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4 ' l lMONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1962 /
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TbwiiU tm Ctapman Joy Ctrcle, North
MMbpdM iQhwch. will m«et at th« church Wodncadhy at 3 p m. Mom- hM« «r# reminded to brtai^ artlcloa n r a Vhleotine sale to he hdd after the meeting.
The Manchester' Ministerial As- ■oclatlon wUI meet Wednesday at 11 a.m. a t Temple Beth Sholom. 33 Myrtle S t John Demo owner of radio station WINF, will be the guest speaker. . ' i .
Miss Margaret Stoddard daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley W. Stoddard. 809 Btrch Mt. Rd.. is a.s- slatant editor of the yearbook “Sustlnet.”, and Charles Kramer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Kramer, 44 Irving St., Is co-editor of aports for .'the yearbook and co- dukhman of the junior prom. Both are in the Jimlor class at Willi- mantlc State College, Wllllmantlc.
Ruth Circle of Emanuel Church- women/ Emanuel Lutheran Church, will meet tonight at 8 at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Benson. 80 Arnott "Rd. Mrs. William Andcr.son will lead devotions and Mrs. Keith Car-1 riere will lead a dlsrus.sion on the life of Ruth. Members will work on children's clothes to be .sent overseas.
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Robert C. Barrett, photographer's mate first class. I’SN, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. .1. Barrett. 28 Mt. Nebo PI., i.s .sen-ing aboard the seaplane tender USS Currituck which was scheduled to return Saturday to her home port at San Diego, Calif., after a tour of duty with the Seventh F'leet In the Western Pacific. The tender participated in “Operation Handclasp ' by delivering t.36 tons of medical supplies to needy people in the Far Ea-st.
Gerard L. LcBlanc, .son of Gerard N. LeBlanc. 286 Bidwcll St., recently began recruit training at the Nava' 'Training Center,. Great Lakes, III. /
Receive Ad Altare DeiTwelve Boy Scouts of Troop 120. St. Jam es' Church, received the Catholic scouting award. Ad Al- l.are Dei. at an Archdiocesan Boy Scout rally yesterday in W aterburv. Standing are Edward Ackerman. Edward Ward, Richard Sullivan. Christian Keefer. Phillip Kenny. .Michael Dumaine. Wes- ley Gryk and Gerald Sullivan, and .sitting are Richard Dumaine. .lames Covlll and Dennis Dillon. Dana Donovan, missing when the picture was taken, also received the awai-d. (Herald photo by Otiani).
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THE FINEST |
DONUTSEVER MADE
OPEN 6 A.M. to I A..V. DAII.V and .Sl'.VDAV
Bess EafonDONUTS
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The Wa.shington School PTA will meet tomorrow at R p.m in the
I school cafeteria. Fredrick Fre- dclte, sixth grade teacher, will
I give a nature talk ami .show ! sllde.s. Mr.s. John F a rr Is chairman of the refreshment committee and will bo a.s.slstod by mothers of second grade pupils. j
Mi.ss M argaret A. Gu.stnf.-«)n, ! I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cart .\. i Gustafson. 31 .Maple St., received:
I her B S. degree from State t.’nl-; K ersily College. Biiffalo. y es-’terday. She is a Impie economics major, cla.ss of August 1981. at the University. j
XI Gamma Cliapter, Beta Sigma 1 phi. will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m | at the home of Mr.s. Harold | Selmc'jT. 15 Thomas Dr. j
Firm Hired for Urban Study Meets with Town Thursday
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Manche.sler'.s urban renewal program effort officially gets under way Thursday with a meeting of town official.s and the firm hired to iirepare 'a .survey .and planning application to the federal, grtvern- menl.
Edward Rybezyk. town planning engineer .said' the meeting would he held a t 11 a m. in the Munieipal Building.
Picked by the Redevelopment Agency to pinp.sre the survey and
j planning application is the .Newington firm of Raymond & Mac I A.ssoclates.
I Tlie firm ha.s had coiusiderable renewal experience In Connecticut.
' New York, New Jersey and Dela- j ware.I Its pa.st urh.an renewal projects
in the .state inolude three in N orwalk, two In Ansonia, three In
I New Brit.'iiii. and two in Sevmour. In addition, it h.as prepared a gen- I eral neighborhood renewal plan aj)- I plication for Derby and a com- '■ munity renewal program appllca-f tion for .Middletown. '
I The. .Newington firm’s work In j the preliminary pli!i.«e.s will be to define hoimd.irie.s for the survey ' ind study area in the .North End Depot Square region and to make j recommendation.s to the redevel- 1 opmenl agem-y. |
Along with the North End po.s-i .slhilily, R.nymond A- .May also will ' be aeked to expand tlie survey tqs I include Cr.eir fee' -igs on urban re-A| newat for the C.ieney .Mills <-om- plex and the downtown business il aien. - jl
In December, the redevelopment agency concluded that the Clieney .Mills a re i .-hoiild be releired to, the To'. 'n I >evek>,i.iien‘. t'ommis- .--.OM to w ith the nwnci ,s andIc'-se..-; of tin- area on proiilcms Iliiy nuiv Icive.
In ebnnectlon with the central bii.siness dl.strict in dow'nlown .Manche.slcr, the ageney felt the aiea doea not appear to be an urban renewal project a t this time.
To get, the preliminary phase of the urban renewal program under wav, town directors have authorized an appropriation of 81..’>00.
The Newington firm 's next-step, a fter ita boundary recommendations are appioved by the'redevelopment agency, will be to file a budget plan with area plana recommended with the federal government.
Approval of the jilan by the government wttl clear the way for a more detailed plan for the area which will be subiT^ittdd to the government and to the town for final approval.
Child Services Cai^ Load Up
'With A 35 per cent IncreMe In c*se load In tivo years a t the Man- theater northeast dietrict office of Children's Services of Connecticut, the organisation’s fund drive ,ls I«81g1ng. it was r^rarted at a meeting of the Manchester auxiliary last week.
Miss Margaret Parker, director of the office at 577 Main St., reported contributions to date total 11,750 toward a $2,000 goal. Since the United Fund campaign has been postponed to next fall, contributions for Cnlldren’s Services may be sent either to the treasurer, Mrs. George Walker, 17 Harvard Rd., or Jie Manchester office, she reported at a meeting at South Methodist Church.' Children’s Services case load has increased from 120 cases in 1959 to 186 in 1961 including children, unmarried mothers and family sendee. Miss Parker reported. The largc.^t increase has been in family sen-ice cases, many of whioh involve preventive help.
MIm Parker noted that of 42 unmarried mothers cared for by the district office, 16 wete under 20 years of age, 18 were from 20 to 25 years of age, and. 8 were between 23 and 42. Ten of these had previously teen married and 32 had never been married, .*410 added.
At a recent meeting at th* Hartford office of Children’s Services. Mks.s P.arker and two members of ihe Manchester staff along with a ' foster mother and two-week old baby made up the cast for reenactment of "A Baby’s Placement from Birth to Adoption.” Children’s Sen-ices remain guardian of a baby for a year before adoption becomes final.
SNET Aide .to Show Satellite Relays
‘ Live” radio wav'es w-ill be bounced off a model of a space satellite In a demonstration by Frank Rak of Southern New England Telephone Co. ct a dinner meeting of the Omar Shrine Club at the Gacden Grove on Friday, Feb. 16 at^fcSO p.m.
Rak, of the general engineering department of the company,- will
' .apeak on "Voices in Space." de- .scriblng the growing use of microwave radio systems to tran.smlt long-distance telephone calls and plans to use a space satellite as a relay station for overseas calls.
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Picture above is Dave VVitham in front of lii.s initfe heart display. Dave feature.^ Whit-? man’s, Fanny .Farmer, Schrafft’.s, Candy Cupboard and Page and Shaw Valentine Hearts. Priced from 6,5c to 310.95.------ ••
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FU LL FOUNT) LOAFKPON SORED BY MANCHESTER HIGH
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M anchester H igh School Bailey Auditorium
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NEAR THE GREENWE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT qUANTITIES
OFEN NIGHTS MONDAY thra SATURDAY TILL 9
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• • Bloddmohile Visits Tomorrow, 10:45 a. m. m.A vence DeOy Net Press Run
For the Week Kkided . Fehmaiy le, lecS
13,545 ,MamlNr et the AaStt ' Boreen et Oirenleilae
M anche$te r— A CAty o f V illa g e C h a rm
The WeatherForeoMt of D. 8 . S^Mther Ihll—e
Fair aad cold tonight. gMW 8 to ^0. loeretwhig cloudiiieM Wedaee- day. High in mid SO*.
VOL LXXXI, NO. 113 (FOURTEEN PAGES) MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1962 (Claaained AdverUilag on Fage 12) PRICE FIVE CENTS
Where Is Powers?
Senators Want AU of U2 Story
WASHING’TON (AP) —' . Senators have told the State •Department, they want the full story of U2 spy pilot Francis Gary Powers—from his ill-starred flight over the Soviet Union to his walk to freedom.
Spokesmen fbr the Senate For- - eign Relations (Jommittee say
they expect they’ll get the information Effter Central Intelligence Agency men question the 32-yesir- old flier.
If they don’t, the senators Indicated they may have to question Powers themselves.
So far Powers has been’ kept under wraps since he was • exi changed Saturday for Soviet spy' Rudolf Abel.
The only official word on the pilot’s whereabouts Monday was a State Department statement that he is seeing his family and will be questioned. ,
Evidently the only members of his family permitted to see Powers are his wife Bubara who flew here from her nioUier’s horn* at Mllledgeville. Ga, and h)a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver W. Powers of Norton, Va. Where they are holding their reunion is a secret.
One of Powers’ , sisters, Mrs. William E. Hileman,’25, of suburban Glassmanor, Md„ said she Is "burned, up” because authorities won’t let her see her big brother.
“I . think all htls stuff is ridiculous, absolutely unwilled for,” she said. "Nobody will tell ua. Where my big brother is. If I kni)W, I’d go see him, even if I had to walk."
"I know there is a rea«»i behind aJI this,” she added laibar. “I Jo*t Irish they’d tell ua What It la.”
As senator! bqgan tnoving In to try to pluck- aside some of the curtain of secrecy around Powers’ adventures behind the Iron Curtain and Us release. Sen. Strom ’nmrmond, D-S.G., pr< >osed that the pilot be brought W ore
d* ffie ' Ai "a pcbltc session >'Armed
Serv4c«a OommlttM to tell* his story.
"In fairneas to Mr. Powers, the American people need to hear his story from Mr. Powers himeelf,” Thurmond said.-
"If thwe is 'no blame, this ought to be brought out.”
Sen. Howard W. Cannon, D- Nev., also said he hoped the armed servioee group would call Powers.
Aides of Sen. Richard B. Rus- tell, D-G«., chairman of the Armed
(COnttnned on Page Thirteen)
Blue Cross Rate Boost Not Slated
HARTFORD (AP) — Although Hartford Hospital and several other hospitals in the state have rais-. ed their room rates, Connecticut Blue Cross does not contemplate upping Its premiums at this time.
Also, spokesmen at the city’s two other big private hospitals.^ St. Francis and Mt. Sinai — said today thal no room rate boosts were being planned now.
Officials at Hartford HosplUil confirmed a report today that gen- erflal, non-maternity rates would go tip $1.50 per day, e f f e c t Iv e Feb. 1.
A Blue Cross official In New Haven commented that the rise among some other- state hospitals recently !‘do not deviate from any usual trend. Their' rates are not going up any faster than usual, and these increases should not affect our (premium) rates at this time.” , •
In addition to Hartford Hoapl-
(CoNtUned on Page Thirteen)
Hundreds Seek High Ground
Collapse of Dam, Rain Increase Iowa FloodsBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ^to within a foot of the ceiling. Cars
Southeast Idaho foHgtot Its worst .were tossed down Beschwood floods in 35 years today, as collapse of an irrigation dam and
State N^ws R oundup
Newington Man . Instantly Killed Grossing StreetHARTFORD. (AP) — Rob
ert E. Kennedy, 64, of 36 Dowd St., Newington, was killed instantly at 6=17 a.ni. today when struck by a car while crossing Main St., Newington.
The operator of Uie car, Mrs. Mabel Y. Stellmacher. 29. of - 193 ' North St., New Britain, told police she did not see Kennedy cro.ss- ing the street until he was directly in front of the car.*The accident occurred at the • Jntersectlon of Main and Dowd Sts.
The Impact toased Kennedy 37 feet. He was taken to the Newington Memorial Funeral Home.
No charges w e r e presented against Mrs. Stellmacher. The accident is still under investigation bj- Policeman Robert Schatz.
It was the state’s 31st automobile fatality this year.
A passing motorist notified Ne\v- ington Police headquarters of the accident.
21 to 30HARTFORD (AP) — The State
Motor Vehicle Department’s daily record of automobile fatalities as of last midnight and the totals on the same date last year:
li»61 1962Killed ...............21 30
Sound,Off for SafelyHARTFORD (AP)—The Great
er Hartford Funeral Homes Association has joined the battle to halt the rising rate of traffic fatalities.
Measured In' human live*, the first 43 days of 1962 have been the most expensive the state has seen in reisent years.
Tile association will sponsor "Sound Off for Safety," to keep the Importance of safe, alert driving uppermost in the minds of Connecticut drivers.
Formed in. Jimi, 19S9. the association represents a majority of the funeral homes in Hartford and was organized to . protect the, Inte re s t of Its. aaeotoera and the people they serve.
People jam both- side.s of'Paris’ Avenue de la Republique as hearses pass by during funeral of four of eight people killed in last week’s Algerian (demonstration in the French capital. (AP Photofax via radio front Paris)
Ribicoff Talks Of Hunches iii State P o litics
BRIDGEPORT (API—FormerGov. Abraham Ribicoff, now secretary of health, education and weK .fare, aays he "has a hunch" ihaLM will be "pretty active In the election camp^gn In Conneptlcut."
Ribicoff told more . than 200
And Police Repression
Chinese R e ^ Scoff At Nikita’s Proposal
HONG KONG (Aip^—Hong Kong’s official Chinese munist newspaper today bluntly said Soviet Premier Khrtnh« chev’s proposal for an 18-hation disarmament summit meet* ing will not acjiievc anything.
“The only^vay to ensure world peace is to uproot imperial* ism,” .saidThe New Evening Post. “Troops and arms are only tools of a r and imperlialism-is the cause of it.”
Geneva.
150^000 in Paris Protest S^^ret Army Terrorism
-PARIS (AP)—Between 150,000f In the forefront of
ocratic U..S. senator this vear."
Hits Old Traffic. Lau»SUFFIELD (AP) — Newman
Mamilius who seeks the Republi- - - up u s Renat can gubernatorial nomination saidtoday the w-ar against hlgh’" ^ Ribicoff s rf^arks, greeted with deaths is hamper^ bv what he ^ Ls l.-atenerH, werecalled Connecticut’s obsolete traf- ^ he has come to- ■ I stating publicly that he Is a candl-
i date for the nomination.
and 200.000 Parisians marched slowly tlipoiigh Paris today In silent protest agalitst the Secret
Democrat* at a reception liei-e ves- Army Organisation and police re terdav that he ‘also has a "hunch • pi’ession of demonstrations against that Connecticut wilt elect a Dem-' Lhe right-wing terrorists.
It was one of the biggest asaem- hlages In the French capital since the 1944 liberation.
Tlie vast throng marched two mile.s from the historic V
cedure.s'.* enforcement pip- 1 nomination. : la Republique to Pere Lachaise■ He said complicated technical' "’ould accept Cemetery with the bodies of fourchanges in the slate's 'traffic * draft for the nomination. .State i of the eight persons killed in wild safety lawa and enforcement ma- ' however, liave quoted him street fighting last Thursday night
Drive along with planks,'boulders, trees and other debris.• In suburban Sunland, 160 resi
dents of the Riverwood Ranch- Sunsef Springs area above Foothill Boulevard were stranded when flood waters ripped out the
-«nl> road providing access. Food and, medical supplies were fur-
shot
heavy rain* inmida.t*d new communities and aent hundreds of r e s i d e n t s scurrying for high ground.
Swollen streams which already had surged over their bonks Into more than a dozen villages and town* threatened still others. Low parts of downtown Pocatello w-ere flooded.
An earth-fill den), broke Monday. Impounded water s s v ^ down the Teton River and spread over half the town of Sugar City, which ha* 700 inhabitants.
National Giurd troops and volunteers battled'to control the rising water, in the face of new dangers caused by rapid melting of mountain snow's during a warm spell coupled with the dowTipours.Seven Idaho' counties have been declared disaster areas. More than 1.000 families have fled their homes.
In Southern California skies cleared after six days of rain, andhigh waters began to recede. In i __their wake -w'ere tons of mud and- *'* * ™ * Consumer^ Coundebris and scores of wrecked or j t<xlsy. called for legislation to damag:ed homes. Some residents ip ! protect what it called the buyer’s Isolated areas were sUll cut off. I rigpU in the supermarket. But
•nventy-slx deaths were attrlb-|^ company execuUve said
'Connecticut has an" able and conscientlou.s State Police force," Marsilius told the Suffield Repub-, lican Women’s Club, "but their intelligent and devoted effort.s to protect the public can’t do the job under our obsolete traffic laws and
, . , . - - , i enforcement procedures."n.shed by means of a line shot j Marsilius, in his prepared talk.
wash by firemen. j said neceasarj- initial steps are The Los Angeles cloudburst ap- j passage of aii enforcement maxt-
(ConUnned-on Page Thirteen) . (Continued on Page Thirteen)
chinerv are needed and that sue- Pr<'’ately as .saying that he is cessive legislatures have failed to definitely a candidate and will go come to grips with the problem. ((ipntinued on Page Three)
News Tidbits(*from the AP Wires
Wants Buyers Protected
Consumer Counsel Hits Supermarket Packaging
six of seven persom formerly associated with the Sister Kenny Foundation plead innocent in U.S. District Cjourt at Mtmieapolis. Uinn., t o indictment containing 15 count* of mail fraud and one df conspiracy . Syria threatens Immediate action against any new Israeli attempt to c h a n g c the
between police and Ctommunist-led demonstrators againi|t the secretarmy. -
The government relaxed its bah on public demonstrations for the funeral, which wa* arranged by virtually all labor and left-w’lng organization* in Pari*.
wscs former Premier Pierre Men- 1 land until the Geneva talks have des-Krance, leader of a Soclahat ban a chance to produce some re- splinter party; Maurice Thorez, suits.secretary-general of the French; The prime minister declined. (Jommunist party, and hi* deputy, i He told the House preparations Jacques Ducio*. •- ; for the Chrlslma* Isl^d tents
Before the march the bodies' would take some time end "the were laid out in a trade union j tt*ti> would certainly not bo con- hcauquarter*. and thousands filed! ducted before March 14." by the plain wooden coffins In a Laborlte Arthur Henderson asked
lace de l stark, unadorned room , Macmillan to get Kennedy to agreeWorkers threaded through the: not to carry out the tests at least
jammed thousands taking up a for three months from now. The collection for families of rtctlm*. I prime minister replied:Donors were given whlte-and-1 "Tliat Is another matter. I do black badges bearing the legend,' not think these preparattlons can "In homage to the victim* of Feb. I be made very rapidly, and your 8. 1962.■■
1,000 DemonstrateTTic bodie.* of the other four j Over Shelter Plans
demonstrators were sent to their home towns In the province* for biinnl.
The streets leading Into the Place de la Republique were moving rivers of flowers as marchers clutched bouquets and began the trt-o.ffille march. The bodies were carried In hearses almost hidden under vTeaths of flowers. Six hearses followed with flower* for the graves.
ALBANY, N. Y. (AP) — More than 1,000 demonstrators marched on the Capitol Monday In a protest against New York’s fallout shelter program.
"One nation under God, not sod," declared a teen-age girl.
"We don't want to live In mine ahafts." said a middle-aged woman.
The demonstration, cosponsoredGray, rainy skies added to the, by the Committee for a Sane Nu- gloom and an electricity worker# '->— ------ -
WASHINGTON (AP) - Thee.aearch and other devicss have dls-1 . . i James E:Jack7on. ;ffi
uted to the rain, which totaled iI new laws are not needed._ _ L _ s ,i_ » 1 1 .A z s . 1 ^ * i i c v s $ c $ w B m e r i i l / l imore than eight Inches In doxx-n-. Their' testlmonv
closed saUsfactlon on the part of tor of tlie Communist the vast majority of consumers us-
course of the River Jonlan. It Is «hnn.rcDorted from Dama.scuH AcUon. was to protestIn the area. Umbrellas opened as the program which provides funds
a slow drizzle began to fall. Only for shelters In schooU and some the sound of the thousands of jfeet I other public buildings. •moving along the street broke the i Some of the demonstrators critl-
ioeacefiil RoliitJnn tn th« Dutch In '‘''“ O’ silence. The familiar clat-1 clzed the fset that the program do^slan ffisoute roar | was passed by the Republlcan-
-laulne.* . jR m e. n iR,.h"n the .subways were ml.**lr« asirontroued leif<»I«turf I" « 'hO ''r»transport workers joined In strikes last November. Others contended
By TOM OCHILTREELONDON (AP)— Prime Minister Harold Macmillan today
welcomed “the broad spirit” of the letter of Soviet Premier Khrushc^hev proposing a summit conference on disarmament.
Macniillan told the House of Commons the problem now was to find a wa.v of linking proposals made by the United Slates and Britain "witli the more general ideas which the chairman of the Soviet Union has in mind.”
Khrushchev proposed that the 18-nation disarmament conference opening in Geneva March 14 be conducted dt summit level in ita opening stages.
His proposal came after Macmillan and President Kennedy had suggested an American-British-Russian foreign minis- tei-s conference as a curtain raiser for the disarmament talks.
Diplomatic sources predicted^ --------
Rusk R ejects Arms Cut Talks By 18 Nations
MOSCOW (AP) — Tbew warn 'wldsspreM bsllsr lir- plomotio q u a r ts (onlaht that Premier Khrushchev wilt go to the summit eonferetice he has proposed even though President Kennedy and Britisli Prime Minister Harold Mncmillan stay home.
Diplomatic observers were .ror. tain, however, that the most per* siiBslve arguments would be advanced in an effort to (oroe at least two of the Western Big Three to go to Geneva when the IS-na- tion disarmament oonferense open* next month.
WASHINGTON (AP) —Secretary of State Dean Ruak ha* dashed cold water on •- Soviet Premier ■ Khrushchev's proposal that the 18-nation .Geneva disarmament talks atart off next month with a summit conference.
But Ru'sk indicated that if prog-(Continued on Page Seven)
that President. Kennedy. Macmillan and HUu-unhehev will meet later this year.
They described jhls possibility as the likely outcome of the ex- changet. among the three leaders.
Laborttes, Including oppoaltlqn leader Hugh Galtakell, pressed Macmillan to promise there would be no 'U.S. atmospheric tests of
the throng | nuclear weapons on C!hiiatmaa la-
anxltlles need not be very great."Macmillan promised Gaitskell
the British government will make, an effort to see we-to-vye with the Soviet Union on the form of
The United States and Britain believe an 18-natlon summit conference would turn Into a propaganda factory and would be unable to provide any solution for the complicated problem* Involved In arms reduction and control. i
The two Western powers would prefer to have the disarmament negotiations first produce some re-
(Continued on Page Seven)
reported from Damascus.Robert K. Kennedy tells Indo-
I ncslan President Sukarno the U.S. , government has ‘'done all It ran behind the wanes” to promote
wa* prepared ing.
ing our types of prcxlucte," he said.Mr*. Nelson told the Senators of
a consumer shopping survey In Sacramento, Calif., which she said demon.strated her point on packag-
“ 'em ,,or the Senate Antitrust ^ d M o - jrtre to r^S an Diego boys trap i^^n ^^^ subcommittee, opening a Monday in the cave-in of a rain-L^w 3-day, aerie* of hearings on softened sandstone rtiff. packaging:. Sen, Philip A. Hart.
Cars were muddrt Kol* j D-Mich.. is the chairman,lywood Boulevard in the heart of I . — , the movie studio area after a n j , ^ early-morning cloudburst M o n d a y ^ o ' ’- sent muck rearing dotvn a reslden-' ' 'Ym ""ttial itreet. • - detarminad now that wt will not
Soihe homea were buried in mud
called on nearly all level* of the, n e W o r k e r , ’ ehallenge* I’.S. rr„nomy. . 'Atty. Gen. Roller! F. Kennedy *statement* in ^apan that there Is --------------------------------------------- -no restriction on tlie press In the I s ^uni States \taclv Lountdoivn StartsMoscow radlb.sdy* Soviet tanker, ______ ^______ ________________________Bound for Cuba wMh cargo of oil,
(Continued on Pag* 'nree)
f i r . tr« ni„p each^plane* near H^lti veiterdav . . .Amarkrt to buv
A c c i d e n t Victim W i n s $300,000
■TAUNTON (AP)—A former Ha ' rine and Coast Guardman has won a $300,(W0 accident verdict from a
superRtni.HnnR tn mabl clook's'on the facade
‘i ®‘- Peter'* 'n Vatican ( Ity, faH*on the basifl of the Urgent i |gg fmkf «liatt#.r« t4Mlnv**** **’ 0*fle**l death toll In the' Luisen- pimneo. disaster at Saarbruecken
Ifi- Germany, rise* to 190 with deathRegia
’jury after testimony that.he suffered a perabnallty teveraal and lost ability to leara and retnember,
Atty. JoseiUi -Schneider of Boston’ said the $300,(XX) verdict re-
, turned yesterday for hi* client la the iaigest automobiie injury award to one person in Maaaachu- sett* history.
The plalntljT, Walter DowUng, 25, Norfolk, Va., sued Campanella it Cardi Oonatruction Go. of Provi- denoe, RJ., for $500,000. Tlie firm was buikUng a M eral interstate highway at Attleboro, -.Maaa.
Evid^ce was offered the ,Bria-' tol . County jury that DowUng waa a passenger in an antomobila
But. she said, in only 36 ........ .. __through prepackaging our i stances did'the women inicceed in
long-standing rights to knovTwhat Identifying the lowest cost Uems; of for m u X ^we are bu>1ng., how much of It, they failed 34 Umes. And, *h« re- roosertnUoTbsTta* in R^d - S w, me buying, md what It coau. ”'ported, they spent mt average of S e « Is « U m a ^
B«ffore p a c k in g was lntroduc-,|« minutes shopping. SOO.OOO men already are undered, she said, shoppers went to m ar-; We are not able to buy even arm*.ket with the r i ^ t to examine the j staple foods and household neccs- Welfare Secretary Abraham A product, compare price*, and name j allies with any certainty that we Rtbilcoff in New York speech calls
., the quanUty they wanted to buy. i kimw" their comparative price,"' on Bov 'Scout movement to' W k Mr*. Nelson told the subc<»n- said Mrs. Nelson. i 1 out children of families on relief
mittm "We will insist, too. that we Halverstadt said be Relieved leg- and get them Into scouting got the fuU amount we’ve paid for. I lalatlon proposed by many consum- Capt Carlo* Cordo Lugo 45 ^ b o ii
«re our r i^ ta . | er repreaentatlves "would be *elf-1 Airline* pilot, alipped iiito asTlam"We need your help to make defeating. ” > Mexico Mondav after telling f ^
OR Faga Vw*)
uMe :forth l^talaUon uiat eetablishM for all time tiieae rights of . the prudent consumer.” ’ • ,,■ Albert *N. Halverstadt, genera] advertising manager for_the Proctor a Gamble Co., Cincinnati, said it was his compsuiy’*’ .view "new leglsiatioA would not eeem to be needed at tbis time” on packaging preetfoee.
LMt y e v Prodtor * Gamble sold more than 3 billion psufitagea of household products and conducted coneumer stndieB invtUvtog 350,000 pereonal Interviews. HelversUdt teetifled:
n mtiat rtpoA that both our >•-'
In .the first place'.” he said, "we j low crewmen he 'was going to the believe that imposition of rigid - washroom.aUndards would seriously Impair Lord Dalton 74. who aa Hugh competition among manufacturers Dalton waa a BriHsh Labor govern- of grocery products resulting In ment clumcellor of the exchequer, serious Injury to the consumer, die* in Louden today after • long through increased cost and re- lllne** . . . . White House approves duced quality and variety of prod-' requests of NBC and CBS radio-TV “rts-” ' ; network# to carry live Presideat
Secondly, he suggested, "some of Kennedy’s n e w s conference the proposalsappear.more likely to — - -result tn dqcqitton than In improved consumer tmderstgnding."
As one example, the executive said standardization by both size aad weight would be hnpoasible in the detergent field because of wide vartatlesu In product denatty.
WeAieada;- ' P®*lltlcal leader, says in Washington
A1 Barkan, top labor unionthe AFXeCIO will staff a "frash” regtstrattoa -drive in effort tq elert an additional 30 union-backed House members-40 rnngrew this fall.
Weather Outlook 50*50I
For Gleiin Wednesdaytj'
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP)^However, Navy officials said theycould' gather accurate ' weather—Space agency official* said to
day weather prospects for astronaut John H. Glenn Jr.'s pioneer orbital flight Wednesday are about 50-50. They indicated the mission might be postponed again if things didn't Improve. *
Lt. Col. John S. Powers, spokesman for the astronaut team, told a new* conference project chiefs considered the weather outlook "marginal.” In term* of odds. Powers said this waa about 50-50.
Powers said Walter Williams, Project Mercury's operations director and the man who would make the crucial decialon, did not feel Glenn would go "with the current weather,” that is, as it exists today. '-H ’ •
However, Powers said a better idea of the weather in the critical recovery area* out in the AtUintlc would be gZined from visat observation by Navy ships moving into those areas.
The -recovery vessels, chiefly carrier*, are expected on aUUoB by four houn before launch, now planned fer 7:>0 ajn . Wednesday.
dqtalaunch
beforefabout eight hour* near midnight.
. Meanwhile, a weather reconnaissance plane also took a close look at the recovery ureas.
In hopes the weather would clear. Project Mercury official! today began the preliminary' count-- down aimed at a 7:30 a.m. launching. The 14-hour count 1* split over two days, not necessarily consecutive. with the last half picking up shortly after midnight on launch day.
As the count started, heavy fog blanketed the Cape C!!anav6ral area, but burned off b.v mldmorn- ing. A weather report said similar condltiona could exist Wednesday, which would delay the firing.
The reconnalasance plane took off from Bermuda to take a close look at stOf. and skies in a line extending through the three main recovery areas where Glenn’s capsule would impact after one, two or three orbits.
Tbe main concern was the zone
(Ooultaaed eu Pagu .TUrteeu)
Youths Cancel Rally Address By Gen. Walker
NEW YORK (AP) — Young American* for Freedom ha* withdrawn Ita Invitation to former Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker tp address a Madison Square Garden rally here March 7.
I The national Conservative youth j organization cited Walkor's candidacy for the-Democratic nomination for governor of Texas a* the reason for “regretfully” withdrawing the Invitation. It said It doe*' not wish to take side* In a political contest between ffon- servatives.
A telegram aent to Walker yesterday stated:
“Young Amerl'ians for Freedom la a bipartiaan national Conservative youth organization and has mode it a policy not to: endorse Conservative candidates of either party who may be running for public office against anotlier Conservative rondidate for the same office.'
"In view of your announced candidacy for the Democratic nomination as governor of Texas and in view of the candidacy of Jack Cox for the Republican nomination for the same office we must regretfully withdraw our invitation for you to appear at our public rally ...
"We are convinced that your appearance at this public rally w-ould be interpreted aa an Indirect endorsement of your candldac.V by Young Americans for Freedom.
"We regret the necessity Of' taking this action and trust you will understand and sympathize with our reasons.”
Walker was recalled from - Ger-
(Coattmied en Pag* Iliree)
BulletinsCulled from AP Wires
MEDIATOR OFTIMIS’n C BOSTON (AP)v—Meeting* of
union and *tore sUbrommlttees were la progress today looking toward .reaumption, probably tomorrow, of eontract discussions between the Amalgamated Heat Clutters and Butchers Union and three food store chains In New England. Union rontrneto with Ihe First Natlnnal Stores. Stop ti Shop and Elm Farm Nupei-- morkets have expired hut bust-
' nesR Is rontlnulng as usual dur» Ing negotiations for new Work*' Ing agreements. , Federal me*
‘'diator John J. Sullivan, chair* man at a four-member medto- liofi board, has expressed hope the mid-week negotiation ses* slops will lead toward a settle* ment ol differences.
4,030 OUT AT FATNIR NBIV BRITAIN (AF)—Mem
bers of the International Association of Machinists (1AM) at thie Fafnir . Bearing Co. Joined another union today to brtaig tbe 'total number on strike at Fafnir plants here and In Newington to 4.030. A strike by 8,* 800 members of the United Ante* Workers (UAW) began on Jan. . 80.
SENATOR BARS PRESS HARTFORD (AP)—A legta*
lattye group' today barred the press from attending Its discussion of fees charged a t the University of Connecticut and the state colleges. "We decided we didn’t want the press at .qur meeting,” State ^ n a to r Lucy T. Hammer, Branford Republican, told a reporter who walked Into the state capitol meeting. Senator Hammer lia chairman of the subcommittee of the Legislature’s Education Committea which Is studying the fee charge* made at these state InstltutlonB -She said that press attendance at the meeting would tend te thwart free and open discussion of the subject. *T wronldn’t want the press to heer stnne of the. th ln ^ that have been said,’* ah* added.
\
S■'■|>■..••■ t . ■ ■ '! t.I / ■ ' I •'vK- , 7
7 ■ ■ H -
■•■r \ :
?A6E TWO MANCHESTER EVENING HfeRALD, MANCHESTER, <50NN« TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1962
BockiM^Vernon
S ^ b o i Board Asks Budget o f $1,729,841
Tha Venion Board of BduqaUon*achool board's budget committeeadopted a record $1,729,841 budget last night. Just over $200,00o greater thdh the curreht $1,526.- 230 budget. The new budget will be turned over to the' Board o'f Finance for final action. '
After the adoption, the board voted to appropriate an addition $2,000 to use in adjusting salaries for coaching, chores in the senior and junior high schools?
Discussion of a request to consider increasing pay for teachers who also coach prompted the decision to add the $2,000 for use in eventual adjustment.
The board look no other action on the coaching salary question. However, member Edward B. Masker said the last increases were granted three years ago.
The new budget will be reviewed by the finance' board and the
TUNE TEASERS
WINPRIZES
MAL1230
AA.M .to10A.M .
W IN F
before-all town b u d g e t s are brought to a public hearing in March. The finance board will approve final budgets in executive sessions later in the month for presentation at the annual town meeting early in April.
The major Increase in the school budget comes in the salary brackets. All instructional salaries come to a proposed $1,319,876. a b o u t $140'000 more than this year's $1,- 178.166.
Teachers'. salaries formed the largest single block—$1,110,402.50, compared to the current $996,214.' In a report to the board, Rams- fdell said $165,470 of the $203,610 Increase is in fixed charges. The later addition of $2,000 for coaching salaries increased the fixed costs by that much.
He estimated an increase of 585 pupils in the school system at the beginning of the 1962-63 school year. The increase Would place enrollment at 4,412. It is now 3,979.'
Salary Increases include pay for 19 additional teachers next' year and a teaching principal for Building B. to be fully occupied next year. Currently, Building B is"used for elementary students who will be transferred to the new wing at Maple St. School in a month or so.
Other salary increases result from various additions to the school, system's general staff.
Ramsdell estimated income from state grants and all other sources except direct taxation at $513,508.
DIVIDEND INCREASEDNEW YORK fAPt —Holders of
common stock in Pltney-Bowes. Inc. of Stamford, Conn., will receive an increa-sed dividend for this quarter The board of directors of the mailing machine company ye.sterday boosted the dividend from 18 to 20 cents. Last year the firm paid 72 cents over the four quarters.
Bolton
Educators foTalk On High School
Three meetings are scheduled tor as many different rooms at the Community Hall tomorrow night.
In the main hall the PTA will hear Raymond Rogers, principal of Manchester High School, and George Bradlsu. principal of Ben- net Jurilor High, in Manchester, explain Manchester's secondary educational programs. The PTA hopes the discussion will help residents decide about Bolton's future educational needs.
The Town Planning Commission- will meet at the hall with Mmi- chester Director Francis Mahoiiey tomorrow at 8 to discuss possible formstion of a cUitens' committee to promote action on the relocation of Route 6.
The Democratic Town Coramlt- ee will meet at 8 tomorrow In the downstair* conference room to set the date for the Democratic caucus.
Scout PlansMembers of Cub Scout Packs 73
and 157 are Invited to attend * meeting of Boy Scout .Troop 73 tonight at the Community Hall. Scoutmaster Paul Brown said Cub Scouts are tnvUed to arrive at 7:45 p.m. when an East Hartford man will piit <tn a pony, and dog show for the b o^ . Brown said the program will last about one-half hour, so the Cuba yill be able to go home early.
Bolton
PBG-School Board Rift Unresolved by Parley
No apparent progreia In the at-fthe town can afford. He felt the
rW m ^
.Manchester Evening B eM d Rollon correspondent Grace MdDer- mott. telephone Mitchell 8-6566.
SHE’LL LOVE
especially il it's from
1)inlandTNC rLOf^lST
17 OAK STREET—MANCHESTERMl 3-6247 or Ml 3-4444
Loveliest ol Valentines
Hearts and flowers belong together . . . most of all on Valentine's Day! So s e a s o n y o u r sweetheart's day or date-time with f r e s h , fragrant flowers , . . sweetest s y m b o l of your love!
FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE •
Talcottville
William Pope Talk Slated by Vern-EllWilliam Pope, guidance director
for Rockville and Vernon achool* and case committee chairman of the special education department of the 'Vernon school system, will be guest speaker at the February meeting of the Vem-Ell ''Association for retarded children tonight. The meeting will be held In the Talcottville School at 8.
Pope will discuss the functions of the case committee. Anthony Magliocco, director of special education for Vernon schools, In-vitea all members and friends of the Vem-Ell Association to attend.
Refreshments will be served.
5Ianchester Evening Herald Talcottville Correepondent, Morris Simoncelll, Telephone, Mitchell S-2S82.
liOcal StocksI Quotations Furnished by
Cohum MIddlebrnok, Inc.Bank Stocks
' Bid Askedi Conn. Bank and Trustj Co............ .................. 62H 6614Hartford National
! Bank and Trust Co. 54 .58Fire Insurance Companies
Aetna Fire ................. 154HLfd. Fire __________ 77 82National Fire ........... 146 156Phoenix Fire ........... 124 134
Life and Indemnity Ins. Cos. Aetna Casualty . . . . 143 153,/Aetna Life .............. 138', 146'Conn. General (WI) 133 140Hftd. Steam Boiler 136Ins. City L ife ............ ’ 31Travelers ................... 158 164
Public CtIjMjeaConn, Light P ow e^ '.. 29 31Htfd. Electric ^ ig h l 72 76Hartford Ga^Co. . . . 68 —Southern Npw England
Telephone .......... ,. .50 ,54.Maifufacturing Companies
Arrqv<', Hart, Heg. 61 64A^bciated Spruig . . 14 16Bristol B ra s s ............ 9 ’ , 11Dunham B u sh .......... 5 6Em-Hart .................. 7 8 ', 83'4Fafnir ...................... 48 52Heublein .................. 25' i 28'.,N. B. M achine.......... 22'* 24'*North and Judd . . . . 13 ', 1.5'>iStanley W ork s '........ 20 22)*Veeder-Root ............ 59 " 63
The above quotations are not to be construed as actual markets.
MEET DAVE . kin g of HEARTS
Picture above i.5 Dave Witham in front of his huge heart display. Dave features Whitman’s, Fanny Farmer, Schrafft’s, Candy Cupboard and Page and Shaw Valentine Hearts. Priced from 65c to $10.95.
LENOX PHARMACY299 E. CENTER ST. TEL Mi 94)894
tempt to ietU« differences between the b o ^ of education and the pubUc building commiaslon (PBC) was made In their Joint meeting last night at the achool.
T. Jack Crockett, chairman of the PBC, questioned tha board’s ‘attempt to by-paas our board."
He said p Bc appointment of Arnold LawTence as architect for the proposed secondary achool facilities was made only to expedite that project. He said the PBC was working within the framfework of the town ordinance outlining Us duties in appointing an architect, and felt board of education criticism was.unjust.
Harold Poreheron, board of education member, said he did not feel the board was by-passing the PBC but that PBC action In naming an architect before educational specifications had been presented was ill-advised and premature.
Mrs. Agnes Kreyslg, a board member, read from state recommendations that 6 to 12 architects should be Interviewed before hiring one. Mrs. Claire Warfel. another board member read from the architects' "blue book" an article which said architects should not render professional servlcea without compensation.
Crockett said he had discussed this with Arnold Lawrrence, who felt the PBC arrangement which called for LawTence to serve without payment until such time as the town had appropriated funds for an architect, complied with recommended procedure. Wljen funds are appropriated. Lawrence s^id, he expects to enter into a formal agreement with the PBC.
Board members said when the PBC and board talked with Lawrence it was regarding elementary school, not secondary school facil-' ities. At that time, consideration w'as being given to building a four- room building or addition to the elementary school.
Crockett said he was "sold” -on Lawrence, that he had designed his 'home and church in addition to many other buildings and, that if he had to vote for an architect tomorrow or a year from now, he would still choose Lawrence.
To clear misunderstanding about the board's recent interviews with architects, board members repeated their explanation first made last week — that they werfe trying to gain, information for use in their planning for a secondary school. They said they were not “ interviewing" in the usual sense, and thought the PBC would benefit also from such discusiitons.
Crockett said the PBC had not been invited to the meetings with the architects, nor to sit in on any of the board meetings.
Suspect SloUvrsBoard member George Banks
disagreed with Poreheron that the board was not trying to by^pass the PBC. He said the board became suspicious of the motives of the PBC in hiring Lawrence and that he felt people not close to the deliberations would also tend to be su ^ ciou s of the action. He asked foi closer cooperation between the 'board and the PBC.
John McCarrick, chairman of the board, said what "irritated, the board" w-as that the PBC '‘ 'arbi- trarlly” . decided to hirfe Lawrence. We have i\othtng against Lawrence, and if this had -happened in the normal course of events, we might agree, McCarrick said. "How about the reSt of you people?" McCarrick asked the PBC,
o - Is this a rubber stamp?”Douglas Cheney, PBC member,
said he felt Lawrence was an able architect and cited the fact that he w-as local and close to Bolton.
Supt. Philip Ligudri reported on hi.s efforts to act as liaison between the board and the PBC. Among topics discussed was the pcs.sibllity of having board mem- ber.s work as voting members of the PBC. Llguorl said he feels there is a breakdown of communications between the two groups and a serjous misinterpretation of actions. He said there w•a. a just fear on the part of the board that they would be handed the key to the completed building without having a voice In the t>-pe of building needed jto house the program for which the. board was responsible.
Llguorl aaid he had been in favor of having the board talk with architects but that the board was not thinking In terms of hiring an architect, but in getting information preparatory to wbmittlng specifications, Liguori said, are not building plana but are concerned with such matters as space needs for the curriculum, traffic flow and .building atmosphere.
Since the board will be concerned with a building that will cost thousands of dollars. Liguori said the board should be aware of what
board could vole more' intelligently, and be aware of what other boards conoemed with the building will fate, if they held dlscutions with archltecta. g The impasse between the group* occurred, Uguorl said, theboard concluded they might not be able to provide the good education for the children of Bolton which they are legally bound to do without ha-vlng more of a voice in planning.
Board member Dr. Elizabeth Alton said since the board has requested the selectmen to call a special towrn meeting ao voters can decide whether to appoint the board
a building committee;, there is no choice but to follow through on the request. In this way, she said there will be a clear-cut decision from the town bn whether or not' they want the board to act as a buildtog committbe.
McCarrick aaid there would be no connection betwreen the request for the board to be named a building committee and the request for $7,500 to obtain preliminary plana, so that should the first item be defeated, funds would be available to proceed immediately, if voted,'to aecure an architect to draw up plaiu.
Charlee Lathrop of the PBC made a plea to "get down to business and get a school buUt,” saying the misunderstanding was "nothing but personalities." Por- cheron denied it was a queotion o f personalities and-aaid Uxere wae no vlndictiveneas on the part of the board.
‘Clean Stete’ Plan FaUsTliej-e was a brief discussion on
the posBlblUty o f having tlie PBC rpectod its acUon in* hiring Lawrence ki return for the board wltlidirB^vlng iU requeat to .be named a building oommiUee. Mrs. Warfel said after- talking witii people, in taking the petition for the special town meeting around town she felt that the question should be resolved in a town meeting.
Mrs. Kreyed^r told Crockett that the PBC had Indicated a spirit of Jack of cooperation in their dealings with the board in the past, citing an ‘-episode” after a pie- v1oua joint meeting when the board was accused o f not using parlia- mentarv procedure in dealing with the PBC.
Before ad g. Crockettsubmitted a . e;-it to be included in th inutea of themeeting apd told the board "I think- you people are remiss in your duties."
The PBC statement urged the bo€u-d to make all possible haste in completing the education specifications so the PBC and board of finance could "get on with their law-^ven function of getting a building built and arranging the financing -for It.” The statement concluded ‘The PBC need not defend any o f its action to date. It is ready and wmltlng to cooperate -with the board of education, within the legal frameiTOrk established b;- state statute*."
The PBC stated that "Building a school is not a unique problem, but the usurpation of power by one of the three bodies ( the board of education. PBC, and board of finance) entrusted to build a school is unique.”
After adjournment of the joint meeting, the board of education held an executive session. McCarrick .said this morning that no action was taken in the executive session; that there was a discussion of the joint meeting, o f methods of publicity in the future, including a booklet to be sent to
SWIMMING MEET -
C— w»was
townspeople; and of meetings with civic groups Irt towm to explain the board‘a plans.
Mancheater EvetUng HeriUd Bolton rorrespoiHleiit, Orboo D. McDermott, telephono M i t c h e l l 3-6566.
EASTWOODContinuous Today from
I :S0 P..5I. .WALT DISNEY’S
"BABES IN TOYLAND"IN COIXJIl
1:30-4:00-6:30-9:05 PUTS
DISNEY SHORT TREAT3:15-5:45-8:15
W in).: ‘"Ilie Camancheros" Also "CAN-CAN”
SK IDANCE
THEWEDELN SKI CLL'B OF GREA‘TER HARTFORD
Presents"BIG BEAR BACHELOR
DANCE PARTY"V A LEfm N T S DAY
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MUSIC BYEDDIE ROBERTS ORCH.
» t o lAll area SM Club mwaknpi KM
' Phone MI 3-7832 'ENDS TONIGHT: "BACHEXOR F L A T ’ and "THE HUSTLER”
S T A T E •TARTSTOMORROVri6 P31. Continuous Performances At 5:40 nnd 8:30 P.M.
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JAMES SHIGETAlUANITA HAU • JACK SOO-BENSON F0N6
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PLUS SEIXCnO ) SHORT SUBJECTS
Sheinwold on Bridge° UNUSUAL NOTRL'MP
m o w s MINOR SUITS By Alfred Sh^wold
It’* fair- -ttt' assume that your partner wrUT open the bidding if he can. If hfr passes to begin with, any bid that he makes later denies opening strength.
North'* overcall of one notrump would normally show a strong hand, Just like an opening bid of one notrump. Since North had passed to b ^ n with, nobody expected him to have so good a hand.
8teert* call such a oM the "un- ustiaT’ notrump overcall. promising length In clubs and diamonds, the minor suits. In this case, North’* overcall robbed West of a game since It eissured South that a sacrifice In club's or diamonds would not be expensive.
Mind you, We*t might have been beaten at four spades, but you‘d have to take your hat off to the defenders. North must lead the singleton heart, and South must return the jack of diamonds Instead of gi-ving his partner a ruff. If West puts up the king of diamonds, North must win and return a low diamond to the ten. Only then can South afford to lead a heart for North to ruff.
Since West would probably make four spades even In an expert game. South’s sacrifice at five clubs was a good Idea — especially since West let South make the contract.
"I'll take a look at dummy.” West remarked as he opened the king of spades. Maybe nobody had told him that he would have the right to look at dummy no matter what he led.-
At the second trick W e s t switched' to the ace of clubs and then a low club, but It was too late. South won the second trump In dummy, ruffed a spade, won a diamond finesse in dummy, and rufl’ed another spade. He got back to dummy with a diammid to draw
Ai 6 5 X , V 9O A p 9 . t
______WEST« A K 10 9 4 V q j 6 O K 4 ^4 A 7 4
. , 5 *BASTA J I 7 S .V K 1 0 7 S B O 7 i s « 9sovra ;
R QA « 5 4 ,
O 1 10 5 X A Q 10 ( X
Nsrti KaR SsKR WiMtPass Pass' Psn 1 Aj1 NT 2 4 X N T 4 4 . Pass Pau S iR. BoaUt AUPstt
Openiag lead 4 X
West's last trump, and dummy was high.
West should have started the trumps instead o f the spades. South would have to give up a spade, and West would lead a third trump. That? would cost South a trick, and West would defeat the contract.
Doily Question ^Partner opens with 1 NT (.16 to
18 points), and the next player passes. You hold: Spades—J 8 7 3; Hearts—’K 10 7 3 2; Diamonds— 7 6 3; Clubs—9. What do you ssy?
Answer: Bid two hearts. Change a small diamond or a small spade to the ace, and you would bid two clubs to look for game in a major suit. Witii tlie actual hand you just want to stop short at a reasonably safe part-score contract.
For' Sheinwold's 36-page booklet, “A Pocket'Guide to Bridge,” send 50c to Bridge Book, Manchester Evening Herald. Box 3318, Grand Central Sta.. N. Y. 17, N. Y.
(CJopyright 1962, General Features Corp.)
A c c i d e n t Victim W i n s $300,000
(Continued from Page One)
whose driver swerved from an Inadequately lighted barrier at a highway excavation on a stormy, sleety night Dec. 28, 1959. The car crashed head-on into another automobile.
Dowling, hurled through the windshield, suffered a skull fracture and brain injuries described in medical tesUmolhy as permanent. One leg was shortened.
He was a patient in three hospitals and was under treatment until last November.
The jury was told that Dowling, who served four years in the Marine Corps and also in the Coast Guard, once was strong, virile and aggressive but > now is meek, mild and agreeable to suggestion.
The testimcsiy Indicated he never would be employable because he cannot learn or remember.
Dowling has a . 19-month-old daughter. His wife works as a school teacher.
STARTS T0M 6HT!
- DOMT LOOK A l^ FURTHER, IT S TH E kEST
SHOW IN TOWH!BOB (Rid AUDREY
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MANCHESTER EVENING HEitALD, MANCHESTER, CONN, TUESDAY., FEBRUARY 18, 1962 PAGE THREE
Rockville-Vernon
City Aides Set to Fight • Water Rate Increase
Rockville officials set thetn-#Commlesion will now ban parking selves last night for a np-quarter- asked batUe against ' proposed water rate increases, to be argued before the State Public VtUiUes Commission in thlS' city tomorrow.
Jaws were fignratively set on the etrerigUi of reporte that the Rock- vlUe Water and Aqueduct <3q. would hot raise He meter and faucet rates If a new scale of fees for water main Installations ban be adopted.
Bulldmg Inspector Roland P.Usher told members of the City Council he understands the company proposes a $250 fee per house lot for installation of matne and a $320 fee for each house connecUon- Usher said he is opposed to the proposition because there is probability the size of connection pipe would he decided by the company,
said It should be within ^ eHe _____ _____ ,__building inspector's province to m - tablish connection 'pipe requirements. •
Clonnectlons at present are made by the home or building owners, he said, and often do not cost as much as the $320 proposed by the company.
His remarks brought comments from councilmen who restated their earlier opposition.
Alderman John T. Orlpwaki said city residents should be put on notice of tomorrow's hearing "so they will pack the court room." The hearing will begin at 11 a.m. in the courtroom of City Hall.
Mayor Leo B. Flaherty Jr. said he has become disillusioned ' with the watef company, which seems to want Rockrille area users to pay foV expansion of afflUated water companies In other areas.
The Aqueduct Company Is presided over by officers who hold similar position In the Coimecti- out Water Co. and Suburban W ater Services Inc.
Flaherty invited only aldermen who can get free to attend the hearing. Usher said he Will attend. He esM the proposed installation
» fees would not sit well with build- era and homeowmens.
He said water company currently charges, for main installations according to front footage.
One-Way Plan BeatenA public hearing, sandwiched be
tween regular council business last night, resulted In defeat by a 6-4 vote, of a proposed ordinance to make Prospect St. a one-way..thor- oughfare east between Park and Mountain Sta.
Aldermen Thomas J. McCusker, James P. Kelly, Bernard F. Greius Md John T. Orlowski supported the ordinance, but Aldermen Luther F. Trouton, Joseph S. Konlckl, John A. Schliphack, Eld- win J. Heck, Gerald Allen, and John, J. Woron voted it down. A lderman Arthur E. EMwards ab-
I stained. s' ' ' "Three resldenfa"apiifiarwr in op
position to the proposal. 'They said a one-way regulation would harm businesses on the street and would hinder fire engines ffwn the Fitton Firehouse at the east end of the street In traveling to fires In the west.
The City Police and Traffic
on the north side of P ros]^ t St. between Park and Mountain in an attempt to alleviate traffic bottlenecks on the narrow street.
Oouncll members and residents agreed parking oontrols are needed.
Other AetioA*In other business, ths council
took action in the following fields:Disposal of'clty land—On a mo
tion by Orlowski, tha douncil voted to sell a 110-foot strip of land between E. Main St. and Paper Mill Pond to Francis A. Dureiko of 139 EX Main for $100, the higher o f two bids. The other bid was made by Miss Ann Marley, $75. An iron fence on the p r o p ^ y will be dismantled by the city and kept for future public works use. Dureiko told the council two weeks ago he wishes to fill the area for lue as a parking place. The State Water Resources Commission will be able to tell him how much fill oan be used, according to Usher.
Ordinances, — Mayor Flaherty asked for a reix>rt at the next meeting from the Ordinance Commission and the corporation counsel on steps necessary to compile a l city ordinances and the charter within a single volume. Corrected lists of ordinances are due before the secretary of state in four months, said Heck, who suggested plans be made to enclose them in a single volume with the charter.
The council also voted to hold a public hearing Feb. 26 on an ordinance amendment to create new examining boards for plumbers and electricians. The boards will be made up of two masters and one J o u r n e y m a n each from the plumbing and electrical trades. Unlike existing boards, the members will all be from out of towm.
Licensing fees for journeymen plumbers, steamfitters and-electricians will be $15 each. The building inspector will be an ex-officio member of each board. Terms will be for three years beginning Jan. 1.
Bamboo Shoots Needed
Ribicoff Talks Of Hunches in State P olitics
(OeBUMsd frooe Pag* Om I
all the way to get it, even to a primary if necessary.
Rificoff did -not go beyond expressing his hiuiches in his brief talk at the reception yesterday.
He said the guests wrould have ’to read hla intention behind the
lines" for the present."Connecticut gets fo your blOod
and stays there,” he said. "I have my roots here. I can't say more now.”
Ribicoff said that serving In President Kennedy's cabinet "has -been a thrilling experience."
But he added that in hia desire to esury out the President's program, "in which I deeply believe, consideration must also be given as to where I can do the most good, there or in Congress which passes legislatibn.”
He cited the 1959 Democratic- controlled General Assembly as an example, while he was governor, where legislative support was needed to pass key legislation.
"So it is in the nation," he said- "There (Congress) is where the President needs support.”
The reception for Ribicoff was given by Mayor Samuei J. Te- desco.
Afterwards, Tedesco said "this is the old Abe Ribicoff enthusiasm -:-I’ve never seen anything like i t ”
The reception was one of several to be held for Ribicoff last week
and this in various parte of the state*. ‘. He will meet with pemocrats-in
Waterbury on Friday and will speak et the party's Jefferson- Jackaon Day dinner in .Hartford on Saturday. Last week he met with" Democratic leadeid in New Haven and Stanford.
So far, Congreasman-at-Large Ftank Komtlskl of Meriden le the only announced' candidate for the Democrqtic U.S. Senate nomination.* '
Sen. Prescott Bush of Greenwich, the Republican incumbent, is an announced candidate for renomtna- tion to a third term.
! 1,000 Demonstrate Over Shelter Plans
Youths Cancel RaUy Address By Gen. Walker
(Contlaiied.,from Page One)
many by the army because of criticism of an anti-(3ommunist course of Indoctrination he had* ord-ereo for his troops. He resigned his army -commission and last Week announced his entry into Texas politics.
The withdrawal of the invitation still ^ leaves the rally with t w o prominent speakers. Sens. Barry
Goldwater, R-Ariz., and John Tower, R-Tex.-
Four other prominent persons scheduled to be honored at the rally are Katanga • President Moise 'Tshombe, former president Herbert Hoover, author John Dos Passes and Charles Eklison, son of Inventor Thomas A. Eldison' and former Democratic governor of New Jersey.
Police Arrests,Robert H. Kannenberg, 32, of
Meriden, last night was charged with speeding and was ordered to appear in Circuit Court 12, Manchester, Feb. 26.
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(Conttnued from Page One)
tht the only defense against nuclear war is peace not shelters.
Ttw partidpsnte osroe to Albany from all over the rtate In 25 busM. Some carried guitars. One man wore,a miniature fallout shelter on his head. On top of the model was an ' American flag whizzing up and down a pole.
Assemblyman Mark Lane, Manhattan Democrat, who has led the fight against he shelter program, said "W e will not be silenced. New York State is leading In the'drive toward war and regimentation.”
Senate Democratic Minority. Leader' Joseph Zaretzki, also of Manhatita.1, said, ‘"Ihere Isn’t anything more we mn do ttilq year."
Zaretzki pointed out that some Democrats had tried unsuccessfully last week to Qppeal the shelter program. Under the rules, he noted, a similar attempt cannot be made again this session.
r
NEW HAVEN (AP) — Surely somewhere in this country there is somebody who has more bamboo shoots than he can use himself.
I f he does. Yale's zoology department needs them desperately — for two sad-eyed little lemurs recently arrived In this country who can’t adjust to the local cuisine. Their favorite food la bamboo shoots.
They arrived Friday and since then, according to asst. prof. Richard J. Andrew, they've only eaten "a lltUe celery, s little milk, hardly enough to keep them alive."
A kind of monkey, the two animals are a rare species from Madagascar from whence all lemurs come. ! ■
If yoU’Ve ever loolmd Into the dark,, soulful eyes of a l e m u r , particularly a hungry one, you can undestand why dejlartment staff members have been making fast trips to the Bronx Zoo in New York which has its owm special patch of bamboo shoots.
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What a way to start the day ! Does the line form to the right every morning in your home becaiue, all of a ludden, you need more room? Next thing you know, you could be fourth in line. ■ Before things get worse, why not stop in qt the nearest Connecticut Bank and Trust Company office and find out how easily you can add a new bathroom, or any other needed room, with the help of a low cost Home Improvement'Loan. Remember, the loan you pay off in a few abort months will give you years of enjoyment.
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:/MAJNUill!;t>TiiaC,KVENUMG HEKAliO, MAMCHKSTEK. CONNvTUEipAYvFEBRUARY 18, 1962
U 0 b r o n ~ -J
Fund ILatmched tWHelpFai^y
MriL lu r r y H< K lrkh itn ot R«< M «A C m t«r and Mra. O w >n « A ld M J r , ot Am iton LiU(o are
' h e a < ^ a d rive tor a fund to aid the Lector Rarrin fton fam ily o f Am eton Lake whoee houee waa deetroyed by fire laat week. Prac- tlcally eveiyth lac was loot and conmbuUona o f cloth ln f would be appreciated, aa well aa household turnlahings. This fire cam e soon a fter the fire w h l^ caused extensive dam age tb 'th e residence of M r. and M rs. Joseph D rew in the G rayville section.
suit another fire, a t the home of M r. and Mrs. Richard M. Grant, was.scotched in the bud (a*^ day by the prompt action of R ichard M. Grant Jr., 18. who discovered his 3-year-oId sister had started a fire playing with matches. Richard immediately turned in the alarm and led his sister to safety.
Considerable damage resulted from the fire, in addition to smoke and water. Hebron, Amston and Columbia fire companies responded to the call for aid. The parents of the children were away from home 'at the Ume, Richard Grsmt Sr., being with the NaUonal Guard in Florida, and Mrs. Grant, on household errands.
A|melat«d to 8BO Mrs. H. C lay Osborn, D. Benton
Crittenden and Raymond J. Burt have been appointed by the board o f educaUon aa members o f the school building committee. Ap- pointi^aits to the com mittee are aUll to be made by the selectmen, planning and sonUg, and finance boards.
A school board meeting w ill be called by board chsdrman Clarkson L B ailey for Feb. 16.- The board has expressed approval of the special hsindicapped class for D istrict 8. I t is taken fo r granted that space w ill be avaUable in Hebron in v iew o f the proposed school addlUon. UnUl the elementa ry school addlUon Is ready for use, the class w ill continue housing a t the Regional School, it Is suK>csed.
Authorise P lann ing *Somewhat routine m atters were
transacted a t the special t o w n m eeting last week. A school buildin g com mittee with, nine members instead o f 11 which had been asked, fo r was appointed. The comm ittee was A j ^ e Green, Eldward K istner, and form er F irs t Selectman W lnthrop 8. Porter, as members.
Three members are to be nuued from the school' board, and one each- by selectmen, the sonlng and planning commission and the board o f finance. i '
The building committee was g iv en authority to hire an ard iltect and produce plana fo r an eight- room addiUon to the elementary school. One thousand dollars waa appropriated fo r use o f the comm ittee. The board o f educaUon waa'authorized to apply to the atate fo r a e la te grant.
The electric organ, g if t o f the Podium P layers, has been Installed in the Regional H igh school sudi torium. T ills fSOO g i f t is In appreciation fo r use o f the music room o f the school fo r rehearsals o f the p layers' productions.
FlgnisM Said M isleading Regional Supt. A ram Damajian
does not A g ree w ith flguree released by the Connecticut Public E x penditure Council, which reports Hebron as being the 3tUi school in the atate in the recant comparative per pupil coat. Damar- Jian claims .these figures are not accurate, since they indude eapl< ta l outlay fo r the Regional School which should have been omitted In the compeuwtive' cost figures.
The school board has voted tp require a tubercuUp teat fo r pupil.’; in Grades 1 a n d '6 this year, and in Grades 1 and 5 in com ing years. Recommendation is also made that the entire school should take this screening test this year i f possible.
Elementary school . principal Richard D. Gale has a complaint to make on the high school late bus appropriation. . He says it appears to be insuiflcient fo r the present service. The school board suggests a new trial route be set ;tp. with notice to students that the service is being curtailed in regard to drop offs.
Valentine Parties Set P rim ary classes at the elemen-
tar>- school w ill observe Valentine's D ay Wednesday by holding their usual parties. Teachera in each of the primary rooms are plannlni their own parties. Grades 4 to will, e.Nchange Valentines in the a fternoon.
Parents whose children have been ill are asked to be certain of their, complete recovery before they return to school. When sent back to school the children must be in condition to tske part in all school actIWties. They must be able to take their recess outdoors as usual. Children kept Inside at
"recess time are an extra burden . fo r teachers.
T
•1 Manchester Evening Herald H ebron correspondent, M iss ' Susan B. Pendleton, telephone ACademy 8-S454.
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■r liAN CH fiSTEA EVB ltoJG H EBALD , MANCHESTER, C O N N , T U E S D A Y , FEBRUARY 13, 1962 PAGE FIVE
CoventryScience Show ~ Scheduled at
H ig h l^h o o l“ Adventureg In Science” a pro
gram co-dpoMorad by the General E lec tr ic Co. and the Oonnectieut t ig h t and Ppwer Co., w ill be riKam during two aaaemhly program g tom orrow fo r Btudenta at Coventry H igh Schoed.
The program la a succeaaor to the General E lectric Houae o f M agic show which toured the country from 1988-88. I t demonatratea progreaa in acience and illuatratea what qualificationa are necessary fo r a carcei^ in- science, A lfred Bouldep, tmbUe relations director a t the high adiool, pointed out. Included in the show also w ill be an explanatltm o f the space age and principles o f propulsion.
The Grade 8 science classes at the high acho<d w ill be ahqwn a program on the fundamentals o f electr ic ity Thursday. This i* sponaoied by the Connecticut U g h t and Pow er Co. and the Windham Technical School.
Proposals of publishing companies and also p h b to g ra ]^ rs for the Class ofvl963 yearbook are being received at the school.
High School students now have access to catalogs from colleges In eastern ,United States and career guidance booklets. These are ava ilable at the school oftlcs.
About TownThe Senior P ilg r im Fellowship
o f F irs t Congregational Church w ill have a Valentine party a t 8 p m. Saturday In Quandt M em orial Hall on-Mason St.
Sen. Franklin W elles ot Vernon and Edwin H. M ay, Republican
.ca n d id a te , are touring Tolland County and w ill be at the town clerk 's 6fflce at 8 p.m. Thursday foi a 20-minute v lrit, Republicsm Town Committee Chairman Donald S. Davis invites anyone Interested to m eet the men.
P ercy Chasse m4u be in charge of the entertainment prograni of the R otary Club a t its dinner meeting at 8:48 p.m. tomorrow at First Congregational Church.
The Coventry Recreation Comm ittee Sport's N ight fo r women and teen-age g irls w ill be held from 8 to 10 p.m. tomorrow at Coventry Gram m ar School. A ll Interested are invited.
Coventry P T A wUl 'm ee t at p m . tomorrow at the Robertson School fo r a program on nutrition. Two film s w ill be shown. Mrs. Frank Murray, school lunch director, w ill speak. The meetlr
w ill elect a nominating committeeThe Gleaners' C ircle o f Seci
Congregational Church w ill p lay whist a t its m eeting a t 8 day a t the home o f Mrs.Carlson. In charge o f refri w ill be Mrs. H arvey Moi Robert Love and M rs. ^ I c o lm W . Woods.
The Young M othq ls Club w ill have a business m eeting a t 8 p.m. today a t Nathan H kle Community Center. The club annual E as te r w ill be conduri to Easter S u i^ y .
The adult/lnform ation class o f the L u th e i^ Church w ill m eet at 10:30 a.m /Thursday a t the home
sponsoring the ■ D rive which
from March 18
o< tb s R sv. R oger W . H slns on Sam .Cbeen Rd. Tbs oonflrm stlon «dass w in m sst a t ?:80 p jn . Thurs- d sy a t Uis h igh school.
B ras^s T n o M 132 and 70 will have thsir moUier-daugbtsr banquet at.6,pjn. today at First Congregational Church.
St. Judo Council, KofC. wiU meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the KolC b(m e on Snake Hin Rd.
“nie d u ^ 'o C ^ e Second Congregational Church win meet at 7:80 p.m. tomorrow at the aantuary.
Mancheeter Evenlim Herald Oov- entry cerreapondent, F. Pauline Little, telephone POgtiin 1-f f^ -
Miss Boyd Guest At Four Showers
Mias Louiae M . Boyd o f P ro v idence, R I . , daughter o f Mr. and M m . Byron Boyd, 47 Lattcanter Rd., Manchester, guest o f hono r «st fou r bridal showere recently.
A miscellaneoun shower fo r about 50-persons was given b y her fu tiu e .moUier-in-Iaw, Mre. Pas- quale Ferrante o f Providence. A buffet supper wns served, and each guest w oe presented w ith a bone china cup and saucer.
Abou t 15 teachers from the Gor: don Nursery School in Providence, where M iss Boyd teaches, gave a Unen shower fo r the bride-elect.
Mrs. G eorge FlndeU, 60 Coburn Rd., aiasisted by Mrs. A lfred Boyd o f N ew York , an aunt o f the firide- to-be, and M rs. Anthony Bond o f Newington, gave a ndscellaneous shower Scuturday fo r about 20 guenU. The buffet table wee decorated in pink end white.
Mrs. Joseph Audette, 42 Lan caster fji., assisted by her daughters, Mias Dtane Audette axxt lU as Janet Audette, gpve a m iscellaneous shower and tea fo r about 25 gueste. The color scheme fo r the tea w ee pink and red.
M ise Boyd w ill become the b: o f Berncird A . Ferrante o f I^ b v l- dence on' Saturday a t Mt> C w m el Church, Providence.
Card Party By M
The MandMkter aux iliary o f Childrtd 'a fim v lces w ill sponsor a deoeert o a ^ party f o r members and g u e s t s ^ M am ^ester Country Club M iu w J a t 1 p jn .
M r s .^ e l ls C. Dennison and Mirs. Sklga^C larke are oo-ch^rm en fo r the yevent. TW>le i» lz e 8 w ill be awarded and strawbenry short-
tea and coffee w iU be served, who w ish to attend m ay call
M rs. Dennison, 20. Steep H ollow Lane, fo r reservations by Feb. 21
GOltRECnONA story, concerning 10 accidents,
published in yesterday's edition o f The Herald did not report the name o f the driver o f one of the cars in a two-car collision on W yllis St., which sent one driver, Joseph R . D ay, 88, o f 102 Carter St., and his passenger, Ph ilip Man nela, 88, of 17R Garden Dr., to M anchester M em orial Hospital fo r treatm ent o f m inor ‘ cuts -' and bruises. The second vehicle waa operated by Mrs. E leanor D. R lker of 680 Spring St., who received minor bruises and did not require medical attention.
TV - Radio TonightTelevision
South Windsor
1:00 B it 1 nieM tr (In protreas) K o T le a t 8 ( tp p r o i n m )
S v lla b u a ' ■ ' ,Hlttaway PafrolNewt
8:18 InduatTV Ub PnradeNews. Sports A Weather
• :38 Weather hews a Sparta Traritdown
8:80 Channel a NewaRollie Jacobs. Club Bouaa T im Bbt Ptetuie Royal Cahadlon Pollca
8:40 Men cX Deathly 8:4b HunUey-Bnakley 10 I
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7:00 Hillhw Dollar Moyle N en . Sports A Weather To Tall the Truth Hackenste'e Raiders American Odyaaey The Phil Silrera Show Himwav Patrol
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7:30 What In the World Matt Dillon
' New Bread Laramie BuxN 8unn7 e
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■A 8:00 T h e G e r tr u d a B e r t S how ' D o n n a R e e d S how .
B a c h e lo r F a th e r - 8 . 40. I 8:10 D o b le G lU la 3.
A l f r e d R ltc n c o e k P re s e n ts toN e w B re e d 3
3:00 R e d S k e lto n S ho wD ic k P o w e ll S how i u / '2kS t r e e t i o f D a n fe r /
3:30 T B A , * 'Ic h a b o d S lid M e /Y o u r a - F o r A B o o t X 40. F r o n t le re o t K n o w le d ts D ic k V a n D y k e
10:00 C a in 's H u n d re d A lc o a P r e m le i N a k e d C ity M U U on O o l ^ H o r ta G a r r y M o o n S how W e s tm in s te r p o t S ho w
11:00 N e w a jB o o r ta A W e a th e r I . Iew a .
, . B a ra n ta11:15 S c re e n G e m s T h e a te r
a c k P a a r S how ( O lu11:80 W e a tm ln ia te r D o t S how
fW a iu re «:30 J a c k P a a r S ho w
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EK F ( » COMPLETE U STU IO
Radio(Th ia listing lo c lM es only those news broadcasts o f 10 or IS-mlnute
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S n U T - « 3 P uU B a r v e j
id S ta te_ _ w a r d P . M o r ta n N l t h t F llk fa t T o n i t h t a t M y P la c a S l t n O f t
wnc—itatt :00 N e w a , W s a tn e t A S p o rts S ;30 S t r ic t ly S p o rts 8:30 A lb u m o f th e D a y 6:45 T h re e S ta r B x t r a 7:08 C o n v e rs a t io n P ie c e 7:30 N ew a o f th e W o r ld 7:80 U M a a s a t U C onn .9:30 N I th tb e a t
U :U U N ew a 11:16 S p o rts F in a l 11:80 S ta r l l jd i t S e ra n w ls 1:30 S ig n O f f
W P O P —14188:00 T od ay In H a r t fo r o 8:15 C o n n e e tlc u i B a l l ro o is 3:00 D o n B la i r S how
11:00 N e w s . S ig n O f f
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' 7:30 N e w s A n a ly s is 8:00 ^ e W o r ld T o n ig h t 3:16 S ho w eaao a n d R a w s
18:18 S ta n O f f
Educator^^eek ‘Spanking’ Rule
D uring a discussioif o f policies at a spocliu meeting o f the Board of
.tim this week, t l » m atter o f iral punishment arose. Supt
erle Woodmansee was asked to w rite to the town attorney, inquiring I f a principal’s or teacher’s position is Jeopardized should he administer corporal punishment to a pupil when there is no board policy on this type o f punishment.
There is no rMerence to corporal punishment in the policies.
The unwritten policy o f schools has been that a p r i n c i p a l may administer corpora l punishment to a pupU i f there is another adult present. *17113 m atter w ill be tabled until a ruling is obtslned on the subject.
T he board w ill meet at the Town H all tbday fo r a regular meeting. Included in the agenda w ill be the acceptance o f a school building gran t fo r the addition to the Wap- p ing E lem entary School; reappointment o f teachera fo r 1962-63; and continued discussion o f the policies.
On Thursday a t 7 :30 p.m. at the Town Hall, the board w ill hear H enry Adams, principal o f the high school, discuss courses now' offered a t the high school. The board requested thia discussion so it could better evaluate the new courses suggested fo r addition to the curriculum next year.
Manchester E v e n i n g Herald South W i n d s o r correspondent Laura K atz , telephone M itchell 4-1758.
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Skating Report
There w ill be skating at both Center Springs Pond and Charter Oak Park until 10 o 'clock tonight. Canter Springs Annex .will be available for hockey until 10. Coasting w ill be perm itted at Center Springe Park until dark.
Clarks Observe 25th Anniversary
M r. and Mrs. Peter F . Clark, 95 Greenwood Dr., celebrated their ?8th wedding anniversary Saturday at an open house for about 76 guests.'The party was given by their sons, P e ter F. Clark Jr. and R oy A. Clark, both of Manchester.
Mrfc. Clark, the form er Miss E ileen M. White, and M r. Clark, both of Lawrence. Mass., were married Feb. « 1987 In Lawrence. They have lived In Manchester about 15 years.
M r. Clark is owner o f P ete ’s Grocery Store on E. Center St.
The couple received a variety o f gifts in silver and Mrs. Clark was given a corsage by her sons.
Mason Perf6rms . At South Church
Bradford Mason, tenor w ill sing selections from Broadway musicals, spiritual.and German lleder,^ tonight a t 7:45 at South Methodist' Church.
The soloist was a member o f the Broadway cast o f "T h e K ing and I , ” winner of the Metropolitan Opera auditions and has performed at Oval-in-the Grove theater in Farmington, with variou.s symphony orchestras and In "T h e Messiah" in Manchester in 1959. T ickets for the solo recital may be obtained at the door tonight.
Accident Victim Leaves Hospital
A N ew Britain man. critically injured last month in an automobile accident on R t. 15 in Vernon, was discharged yesterday from Manchester M emorial Hospital.
W illiam J. Sablno, 37, o f 899 Corbin Ave., N ew Britain, had been a patient a t the hospital since Jan. 13, when he suffered a ruptured spleen and several broken ribs in a two-car crash.
Sabino was thrown from his car a fter it waa struck by one driven by Robert S. R iley, 17, o f North Branford.
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u a n c h e s t b r e v e n i n o h e r a l d , m a n I, OONN^ TUESDAY, F E B B U ^ Y 18,1962
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'I^M8day, Febm aiy IS
That Monstroas ‘Resignation*A New Twit Tlmee headline the
ether day eaine very done to put tiiig tbe fact and the mood o f our age bi tile proverbial nutahell!
“Brltona Are Split On Nuclear Teata” aald the top portion o f the headline.
Then came the following:* ^ t Fading o f Realgnatlon I i
^Conunon, Survey Showa."Ain’t 'It the truth, juat about
everywhere?FIrat, we have trouble figuring
out, for sure, the right or the wrong o f Issues which may determine whether or not thore la to
, eontlnue to be human life on this globe we are itdlng th rou ^ space.
But second, there la that feeling . o f resignation. In which we are
afraid that, whatever the right and the wrong may be, wherever the wisdom or the folly may lie, we are not going to be able to have very much to do with it. For it is all out of our hands, ia it not? It la not what we or anybody else may feel to be right or wrong which la going to determine the oouree ot human. Ity, but what leadership, isolated from questions o f right or wrong, and immersed in more practical compulsions, considers necessary and practical. That leadership does not consult ns; there la no way for na to penetrate, wltfi our flitting and futile considerations, into the special dehumanised atmosphere in which It feels It must make its own decisions.
So wo relapse into a "feeling of resignation'’ which la ‘‘common.’’
Whatever will be, will be, and there la little or nothing we can do
, about it. So they may keep on exploding nuclear test bombs until they pollute the whole atmosphere and give ever^Kxly one fatal disease or another. There is nothing we can do about i t So they may head toward the more speedy and direct resolution of the fate o f humanity, by continuing their nuclear arms race until some accident sets everything blasting off at everything else. There is nothing we can do about the engineering or the safety factors involved. It m i^ t
. be nice if we- could get o ff ,, the train, but we can't even do that.
The one last real feeling, the one last degree of consciousness we all have in common, is the feeling of “resignation.’ ’ We are caught: there is no w-ay to get free; it does not make sense to struggle. And wrhy bother leadership? Especially when we have no especial reason for being sure of anything ourselves, or for believing that one thing ■would be more right and possible and practical than another?
This feeling may be as common as wre describe i t Bt/t the one monstrous fallacy in it ia ob'vlous. It la a picture of mankind abandoning Itself, o f humanity abdicating its owm heritage, o f hiunan beings choosing to follow some blind and Senseless formula rather than follow their own hearts and common sense, o f men and women bowing down to the rules of the worst game that could be played on earth instead of insisting on their owm right to make rules. It is nothing more or less than man be- trayfajg man. And why? On what excuse? On the excuse that there la some autonmtiC, brutalized, non- nioral formulitTor the conduct of the organized affairs o f men and nations which must be followed, rule by rule and rote by rote,, until it baa wrorked its own ornate fool- lahneas up into the flnal disaster. First one te protest against get ting blown up is a aiasie!
towards Um ultra eensarvatlVa tig b t"The ehaek rtfns this Mnd ot al
liance has put on Oronchl u d Fan- fanl have kept them from leading thelf own Chziatlaa Denwcratlc party as far to the left o f center as they would like, and have kept them from making their govsm- ntent.one o f as much social and economic progress for the ordinary people o f Italy as they would like.
So, the other day. Premier Fm - fani resigned, with the precise objective ot arranging a new Juisla of parliamentary support for his party and his alms. This time, Instead of getting the outside support he needs from the conaerva- ti've rig^t, he would get it from the socialistic, but, he hopes, non- bommimist left ■which has hitherto been frozen out of all post-war Italian governments, . and which has, therefore, usually functioned In some kind o f collaboration with the. Communists.
Now, If these non-Communlst leftists will give up playing ball with the Commtmlsts on foreign policy Isisues, like Italy’s membership In NATO, Fanfanl Is prepared to play biall with them and, using their parliamentary support as the basis for a new government, Inaug- urate a new regime which will finally undertake those social and economic reforms which have been due the Italian people ever since the war, but which the conservative elements of the necessary gov emmental coalition have hitherto succeeded in ■vetoing.
Tills failure, to date. Is the one great tragedy o f post-war Italy— that so much progress and prosperity has Indeed been craated for the country, much of It out of its own enterprise and Ingenuity, without having it reach down to the bottom o f the social and economic scale, where change and movement of some kind are long overdue. The new government, free o f the veto o f the extreme right, will try to spread Italy's prosperity around among more ordinary people.
That, at least. Is the Idea and the political achqme. I f It seems almost too well laid, too obviously concocted, a political plan to be safe from going haywire sooner or later, its authors nevertheless apparently consider it less dangerous than further postponement of reforms which have now been almost two decades in the promissory stage.
ConnecticutYankeeBy A .H .O .
We never thought we could come te the point where we would have the political beeses of Connecticut gathered together with us In one demeotal class concerned with the fi^damentals of power and the exerase thereof.' And It is o f courSe true that it Is not lu k of fundamental knowledge on their part, but merely a sort of freakish experience in which each o f'th em leaped before really looking which delivers them back to our kindergarten.
But here they are, sitting down in front of us, and if you, John Bailpy, and you, Searle Pinney, will just stop trj-lng to carve your initials in each other we ^11 proceed to what should be, for such actually piecoclous lads, the first and last lesson really necessary.
The lesson for the day consists of a single question.
The question is this;When should a political boss put
his authority to a naked, open test?
This is the only question needed for this special make-up session in the kindergarten of Connecticut politics. It is the only question, and it demands a Mngle answer.
And even as we pose the question, we can see that single answer ta p in g Itself on the lips of
the two really exceHant atudahta sitting before us. From each, of them the answer comes in one single word. It Is the wcm never. When should a poUticsl boss put his authority to a naked, open test? Never.
Now both 'of^our pupils really' knew that an along, and we ex- pected^them to give the correct answer the moment we had them In remedial class, and It 1s only In a kindly effort to force them into some curative contemplation of their real fault, which was merely a touch of careless presumption, that we prolong the class for a sort of post mortem on the particular orders by which they them- selvee cracked thq illusion that their own authority might be supreme.
When John Bailey and Searle Pinney, In the position o f party bosses, gave instructions or orders that the various town committees scattered throughout their respective political sovereignties should refrain from the endorsement ot specific individuals for high party nominations until some further notice or signal making such endorsements permissible should come from on high, they made the unforgivable mistake of not even thinking, not even for one serious, humbling second, of what it might mean i f in the peculiar political chemistry of the moment, their order should not be taken as law by their supposed underlings.
If they had thought, for an instant, neither of them would ever have given such an order. For that is the kind of order which can spend, in one foolish, thoughtless
New Alliance For Progress?The interesting political nutneu-
ver k f Italy goes like this: Freeldent Chrtmchi and Preipier
F u fsn l, twd rather prograaetve gentlemen, have for sqme time headed an Italian government which baa found Its parliamentary basis for ralstence In an wUeh extends from tfatlr own pro- gresilv* democracy rather W
V./ .
Sans ‘Tmage’*Washington experts in the busi
ness o f creating the "image’’ noticed, the other day, that a rather unimpressive picture o f Secretary o f State Rusk had somehow been released for publication. It showed him taking part in a departmental bowling match, and he looked a rather nondescript and unlmpree- aive character as he sprawled his way toward something much less distinguished than a strike or a spare. And some concern was expressed, over the possibility that publicity of this kind w u n ’t building Secretary Rusk up as he should be built.
This spectator concern ■with the kind of image Secretary Rusk is creating Is not unusual: half of Washington, we should Judge, spends its time worrying about how he Is doing, in the field of public Impression and public relations. We read. Just the other day, an extended analysis o f his press conference technique in which the Washington columnist in question seamed to conclude that Rusk actually Conducted a much better press conference than Kennedy does, but still wound up wondering whether the poor man ■would ever receive the recognition and prestige which might be his proper due.
One can always find some worried observer sympathetically listing Rusk’s various weaknesses. It ’s true; he Just doesn’t look too impressive. It’s true, he doesn’t throw his own weight around the way men much smaller than he have learned to do in the Washington crushing match. It’s true, nobody knows just how much he is his own boss In the State Department. It’s true, no great, world-saving policy or doctrine has ever been named after him, whereas, at a similar stage in his career, the late John Foster Dulles had already left a long string of paper tigers and policy doctrines floating out on jet streams continuously circling the globe.
So' there it is. The poor 'man doesn’t seem to measure up by any of tbe standard Washington tests, and yet everybody seuna to like and admire him enough, to ■wish that some magic wand could be passed over him to give him a.dtf- ferent sort of image—that of a real Secretary of State, we suppose. It would Indeed be a pity if a man whom practically everybody seems to consider so sound, so capable, so fine a character, and so valuable in his work should have to leave it all just-because he doesn’t project the right kind of image.
C H m o P B A o n o te a D i0- TINCT science o f healing, baaed on well demonstrated evidence that HEALTH comas firan» WITHIN YOU.
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Should you be out of town when the need ariies, there is blit one thing to remember: Call Holmes' - - - first! You see, burs is not just a local service, but is far reaching, so that we may help the family regardless of the distance.
mommt, the leadership capital o f a Ufetlue.
It ia a curious. porvetM msss- ursment o f the tremendous respect and awe in which John Baltey’s power was held, so loag as be never too openly wielded it, that hte very order agalMt endoraement o f oandidatee.aeemed to Incite astd q>ur and atlmuldte auch endorae- mente. It will take him aome time to work hte way beck to the point where be makes eure the party te going where he wante it to go before he presumea to lead it there, which he then can do without te- suing orders.
Aa for Pinney, It te obvtoue that, in the ahort time he has been in offlce, he has built no Bailey- like legend of mastery, and that mere fact, that there isn't very much point in defying Wm, seems to be throttling down the number o f endorsement ■violations on his aide ot things.
Well, cteu te diatntesed. and we do not expect to see cither ot our l>upite ever back again, not, at leaat, as the result of iasuance of an order, which is something true authority never needs, and wtea authority never tries.
MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1962. PAGE SEVEN
OsttiBg Ateag with OBiers -Do you have trouble getting
■long with others?The Golden Rule te still a good
■solution to your peoblsm. "'m iat- ever ys would that nibn should do to you, do ys gvsn so to them.’’
Many human failures are really failures in relationships. They are not due to. lack ot intelligence or skills, but rather from inability to cooperate with others.
Moat ot the trouble oomes from within otueelves. We think too highly of ourselves, and no find it difficult to accept ourselves as wa really ars. Often we go to bed at night thinking, "I really wasn’t myyeU today.” ' We were posing as someone else—^better, more important than we really
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are. W e i ^ e A a _____ _•urprteed that e^ ete tunied from us.
I f tee Caoe othan with ouzeelves as we really are, we have the right to te^eiet ttimi tb reqwad to us as they really are. \ How wonderful the worid would\ be if evetyon* really was honest \ R begins with self-giving.
Rev. Alex H. XUeaaer, Oommonity BM>ttet CSrareh.
FERLAND PONDERS RACE DANIELSON (AP) — Another
Democrat' ha# indicated be may go after the congreeslonai seat now held by Republican Horace Seeley- Brown. State. Sen. Maurice J, Fer- land said yeeterday he te muUing over the race for ^ party’s nomination. He said he would make up his mind in a few weeks. The other Democrats who sre known to be interested are State Sens. Alflo C. Urblnati o f Norwich and John F. Pickett Jr. of Middletown.
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Macmillan Seeks to Liniki' W est, Soviet Summit Ideas
(OMrttaNMi tram fteg* Om )-4-
■ults and tetiuld want a much amal- •r aummit
An l6-natlon sum ^t.wodld ba a great timer kHler, MikmlUan eafd. Ha added:
"What te Important would be a practical maetlng of the three nuclear powers with their special reaponaibility.’ ’ .
A Foreign Office epokeaman went out o f hte way at a nawa conferenca to axplaln that future planning for Eaat-Weat contact U atill in a fluid state.
He atreaaed that the Waatem powers are co n su lt^ a m o n g themselves on tha approach to be made now to Khrushchev.
Khrushchev tpaaed Kennedy and Maomlllan a hot potato Monday
I by. proposing the 18-nation disarmament conference in G e n e v a should begin March 14 on a aum- mit baste.
A Western answer may be delivered to Moscow this week.
The United States and Britain reject the idea of an is-natlon mimmit, which they believe can only degenerate into a propaganda circus. But they are expected, to leave the way open for a thre,^: power summit latelr in the y e a r /
Kennedy and Macmillan be^ui the exchanges with Khrushthev last week by propoaing a yUtree- power foreign ministars meeting os a curtain-raiser to tha Geneva disarmament talks.
That proposal still stands. The Western ppwers now are expected to remind Khrushchev that he has not expressed his ■views on their proposal.
The countries -which will take part in the disarmament talks are tha United States, Britain, France, Italy, Canada, the Soviet Union, Poland, R o m a n i a , Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, India, Burma, the United Arab Republic, ■’Ethiopia, Nigeria,. Mexico, Brazil and Sweden.
Somp diplomatic observers believe Khrushchev baa assured .himself of some kind of summit conference. If he gets no assurance from the Western leaders that they are willing to talk at the highest level later in the year, he comd turn up of his own volition at the Geneva disarmament talks.
If he was Joined In Geneva by other Btestern bloc leaders and some o f the neutrals, lower-ranking Western delegatea might be at a disadvantage.
Khrushchev's p r o p o s a l was greeted with a mixture of approval and skepUctem in Continental Europe.
The Stockholm Dagens Nyheter called it propagandlstie bait hiding a political hook. On the other hand, the Danish government paper Aktuelt suggested there is every reason for viewing Khrushchev’s latest step with cautious optimism "and neutrals might give tha big powers some new ideas.’ ’
France kept its distance. President Charlea de Gaulle takes a dim view of the whole summitry idea.
Moat British piq>era favored the idea o f a summit some time, but considered Khrushchev’s plan too imwleldy.
"This is not a call to a real top-level aummirt,’ ’ ttM left-^wlng Dmiy Mirror declared in a typical comment. "It is ai} invitation to a moss meeting whidi cannot achieve worth'wbila results.’ ’
So^viet comment w«a an odd mixture.
I b e . ComrAuaiat party paper Pravda spoke abusively of the Western powers as double dealing on dtearmaanent, betra3ing "falsity at every turn.’ ’ The paper rsit- terated th ^ the Soviet Union ■will reject any proposals for a nuclear inspection system on the ground this system would be a device for spying on the Soviet Union.
B u t. Radio Moscow beamed a -=i-“ iet’s be friends’’ broadcast in
Ekiglteh to the United States, le- caillng the World War n partnership.
summit meets that it be successful. Thera are considerable dangers and disadvantages if the aummit meets .and ends in disagreement and in Increased tension.’’
'Rusk said: "We belisvs that what te now called for te - some syatematic, serious, hard and determined and Ijuiet negpUation to translate these agreed general dte- armaiient principles which have been endorsed by the U N. General Assembly into reglity and fact.
"And we do not believe that this kind of negotiation can beat be carried on at a heads of government level because, among, other things, there are'problenia of time and there are problems of commitment. J
"But these ought to be explored first through other channels with a possibility that hwds o f government may be able then to remove any remaining points of difference and put their final concluslona into operation.’’
Khrushchev apparently foresaw and attempted to ride over such objections.
"There may be people,’ ’ he said In his letter to Kennedy, “who will understand our propooal in the sense that the Soviet Union is allegedly again placing a sununit meeting on the agenda. I should like to clarify right away that in this case it is not a mattar of a summit meeting, as It is usually understood, but rather o f th|' heads of state participating in the 18-nation committee."
U.S. officials were unimpressed by this argument. A meeting of heads of governments, they said, would be recognized as a summit in any case, and such a conference could cause a serious setback if It resulted In a deadlock.
Every sign indicates the four other members of the 18-natlon cemmittee who are allied In the North Atlantic Treaty Organization will go along with the United' .States. They are. Britain, France, Italy and Cauada-
The British ambassador to ..the United Statea, Sir David Ormsby Gore, told reporters Britain does not think it would be suitable to start tha Geneva conference with a meeting of the heads of government.
Tliere te no doubt here that Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, Poland, and Rcmanla will support Khrushchev’s stiggestion. These nations and the Soviet Union will form the five-member Communist bloc at at the Geneva conferenca.
Bolton
Rusk R ejects Arms Cut Talks By 18 Nations
(OonttaiUed from Page One)
JStMM la made it te poailble tha ''heada ot government might then
wrap up any looae anda.Thte wo# the first official public
reaction to Khrushchev's suggestion for an 18-nation aummit meeting on disarmament.. The Soviet leitoer made it in
a tetter replying to messages from President Kennedy and Brttlah Prime Minister Harold MaemiUan. They had proposed that.-the United States, Britain and the Soviet Union lend their' f^eign minis- ton ^ the dlsarhiament conference.
They further p r o p o s e d to . Khrushchev, It waa dtecloaed Mon
day, that,, the three governments keep thair repraoimtatlvaa at the bargaining table - "until concrete rMulta have been obtained—however long thla may take."
President Kennedy te uxpeetad to reply In a few daya to fha Soviet imihtezlB countar-propoaal.
Informants sdld the 'nply will be courteous, aa waa KhniahchaVa letter, but firm.
It will restate tlu position that a heada o f government meeting should omivena only to S^prova work dona on a lower level, or to try to hridga differencea which negotiators could not aolvu, the Informants aald.
Kenqady's raply, however, wm not exclude tbe possibility o f a aum- mit at a later date should the Geneva p a r i^ show adequate prog- reea. But It will reatata the raa- aona fo r Western dteUke for un- pro^arad summitry, tba aonreeo
Ruhk axplalned tha UJL poriticn late Monday la a radto latarvtaw.
Maaarit a i a a t l h g e . ba aaii
152S?w^aii*ed!wl^O tm .m
Petition Asks Town MeetingFirst Selectman Charles Robbins
said this morning that a petition signed by 23 townweople waa delivered to him Friday night by Harold Porcheron, a board of education member.
The petition aska that the selectmen call a special to-wn meeting to name the board of education as a building committee. Under state law such a petition must be honored-'within 21 days.
The petition asks a town meeting: _
1. ) "to see if the town will appoint the board of education as a schoql building committee for secondary achool, this cmnmlttee to be augmented by four additional members to be appointed at the discretion .of the board of\seleet men:’’
2. ) "to se» it the to'wn will appropriate 27,500 for the purpoae of employing an architect to draw preliminary plans for said secondary school.”
Below the signatures of townspeople, the board of education has signed a statement saying authority for this request was based on an excerpt from "School Building Project Procedures,” a State Department of Education pamphlet.
Signers'of the petition were Mrs John Chaplin, John SchllUnger, Alice B. Skinner, Mrs. Mae Roser, Nancy Warren, Matil3m Moonan, Joyce Cavanagh William Cava- nagh, Oacar Kreysig, Hazel R. Wells, Stuart Wells, Mario Motra, I ^ i a Morra, BrUce G. Ronson, Theresa Ronson, George O. Rpoe, Catherine D. Rose, Hannah Mild- ner, August Mlldner, R. T, Gotse- lin, Richard Alton, Vera Ruflnl, and Margaret Aspinwall.
Robbins said the public building committee was appointed at the urging of the board of education two years aF> and the ordinance under which it operates was worded in .accordance with board of education wiaHes.
.The first request for a perms- holt public building commission was made by the board of education in November 1M7. A town meeting in June 1869 voted to es- tabliab the PBC and set the method ot election.
The ordinance under which the PBC operates, stating Ito powers and duties, was adopted at a town meeting on April 20, 19M.
The first members of the PBC teere elected in 1968. Two mem- bera were elected for 2-year terms; two for 4-year terms and two for 6-year terms. Members 'elected each btemrium to the PBC in the future will be elected to eix-year terms
HaroM A Hoirard Sr.Harold J. Howard Sr., 87,' o f 386
Center S t, and formerly of Rockville end EaUngton, died at Men-, oheetor Mdmortal Hospital yaster- day after a ahmt lUnees.
He was born April 19, 1804, in North Scituate, R.I. He Uved in the Rockvilte-EUingtoiT area for many years before nwring to Men- cheeter 10 years ago, Mr. Howard waa a retired dy«- at Cheney Bros, and had formerly been a tendaoape worker for the state.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Ida M. Bladkmar Howard; six daughters, Mrs. John E. Morton. Mrs. John V. Ted ford, Mrs. Alton B. Cowles and Mra. Harvey C. Johnson, all o f Haitdieoter, Mra. Raymond H. Barcomb of Thomp* sonvllte and Mra. Ruasell Bancroft of Scailtic; two sona, Frank L. Davis o f Haaard-viHa and Harold J. Howard Jr, of ThoropsonviUe: three brothers and sisters ' In Rhode Island, a lister to Florida; 21 grarKtehildren and 3 greatgrandchildren.
Funeral oMWlcas will be held Thurectey at 1:30 p.m. at Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St. The Rev. Felix M. Da-vis, peurtor of Second Oongregationai Church of Manchester, will ofBciate. Burial will be. In East Caraetery.
Friends may call at the funeral hone tomorrow from 3 to 6 and 7 to 6 p.m.
Mra. Julia Gardner VeitchCoventry — Mra. JuHh Gardner
Veitch, 68, of RFD 4, Cov'entry, widow of Robert Veitch, died In Preston, Conn., last night after a short lUneaa.
Mrs. Veitch was bom in Manchester, June 25, 1884, a daughter of the late Andrew and Julia De- mar Gardner.
Survivors include two sons, Robert Veitch of Coventry and James Veitch of Bolton; two daughters, Mrs. Lillian Spencer and Mias Leola Veitch, both of Coventry; a brother, Henry Gardner of Ashford; a sister; Mrs. Lily Hand 'of Bradenton, Fla., and four grandchildren.
The funeral will be held at the W. P. Quish Funeral Home, 226 Main St., Thursday at 9 a.m., followed by a requiem Mass at St.' Mary’s Church, Coventry, at 10, Burial will be in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Coventry.
Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow from 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p.m.
John D. KynochRockville — Master Machinist
Chief John David Kynoch,, USN, died at St. Alban’s Naval Hospital on Long Island Siuiday. A veteran of 18 years service in the navy, he was 47 years old.
Kynoch had lived in Rockville for many yeara before enlisting in the Na’vy. He was bom in Columbus, Ohio, on May 19, 1914, the son of John and Lena Strietenberg Kynoch.
He was a member f t Fayette Lodge of Masons, the American Legion, Veterans ot Foreign Wars and Loyal Order -of Moose, all ot Rockville, and the Fleet Reserve of Newport, R.I. He bad been a member of the National Guard with headquarters in Manchestor before World War U.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Doris Tatro Kynoch of Tolland; two sons, David L. Kynoch of Ellington and Rudolph A. Kvnoch of Tolland; two daughters, Mrs. Richard Koschwitz of Spring Lake, N.C., and Miss Maria L. Kynoch'of Tolland; and a sister, Mrs. Wesley Rood of Waterbury. '*
Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. at the Whlte- Gibeon Funeral Home, 65 Elm St. The Rev. Paul J. Bowman of Union Congregational Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Grove Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.m.’
(Vonle Studio) Mtes La Ella Halveraote
(Varde Studio) Miss Grace Nelson
Missionaries SpeakMtea Lu E31a Halveraon m]ssioh-^
ary for Covenant Missions In Ecuador, and M iti Grace Nelson, mlasionary in Tokyo, Japan, will participate In Mliaionary Night at Trinity Covenant Church tomorrow at 7:S0.
Miss Halverson is a primary teacher and has been in Ecuador three years. Th* work of the Covenant Missions began in Ecuador in 1947. It has three primary schools and operates a high school in Quito with an enrollment of more than 400. Thla is the only evangelical high school In Ecuador, and has 20 missionaries on Its staff.
M iss'Grace Nelson thaa been in
the Covenant Bible Institute In Tokyo for six years. The school was organized in 1982 xnd has a staff, of 24 missipnaries. The work of the Covenant missions began In Japan in 1948. Tokyo has a Christian population of only one half of one per cent.
The misstonarisa will show color slides and-display exhibits. They will participate in a pafiri discussion with the Rev. K. Ejnar Raak as moderator.
Women of the chufeh will serve coffee after the program. ’Die. public is Invited. —''
Bid for Rt. 6 Support j^Prpceeds on Two Paths
Efforts to obtain- broad public backing for the proposed Rt. 6 relocation job appeared to be proceeding along two lines this week in Manchester and other surrounding toiyns. Concurrent
jw lth an announcement by the Coventry Planning and Zoning Commission that it would hold off^ for the time being formation o f a
Westhill Project Sets Office Hours
The office hours o f tho Westhill Garden Apartments fOr tha aldar- ly will be 11:80 a.m. to noon, and 1 to 5 p jn ., aald Leon Itodertin, director o f tho project on W. Center 8L
The office te in a one-story brick buUding at 24 Bluefleld Dr., ha said.
Since there te no name on tha street corner, and no number on tha building, ha advteed anyona who te looking for tha Offlea to look for tba building that te tmlf an tha Other bofldlnga in the project. , '
The furniture haont arrived yet. ha but tha ofOM h u tar* telo-
4
Mrs. Mary K, Murphy'Mrs. Mary Kavanaugh Murphy,
80. of 487 Hillside AVe.. Hartford, a sister of Mrs. jMicbael Joy 2 Hackmatack St., died yesterday at McCook Memorial Hoapital, Hartford. '
Survivora besides her sister, include 1 her parente, John and Johanna Shea Kavanaugh in Ireland; a oon and three daughters, all of Hartford; three .brothers in Ireland; a sister in Itertford and two sisters in Ireland.
The funeral will be held at the Thomas F. Farley Funeral Home, 98 Weboter St., Hartford, Thuraday at 8:16 a.m. followed by a aolemn high Mosa of reqjilem at St. Lawrence OToole Church In Hartford at 8. Burial win be in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery, Bloomfield.
Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 and tomorrow f r m 2 to 6 and 7 to 9 p.m.
Pasqpale W. Romano Pasquale W. Ronuuio, 66, of 49
Bond St., Hartford, father of Richard RomanO of 297 Charter Oak St-, was pronounced dead on arrival at Hartford: Hospital yesterday.
Survivors, besides his son, include bis wife, Mrs- Josephine Cersosimo Romano of Hartford; another son in Hartford; two daughters in Hartford and Plants. vlUe; two brothers, Joseph Romano of Coventry and a brother In Norwich; a sister in Wilson and 10 grandchildren.
The funeral will be held Thursday at 8:16 a.m. at the D'Esopo Funeral Chapel, 286 Wetberafleld Ave., with a solemn high Mi of requiem in 8 t Auguitlhe’s Church, Hartford, at 9. Burial wlU ba to Rose HUl Memorial Park, Rocky Hill.
Friends may call at the chapel tonight from 7 to 9, and tomorrow from '2 to 4 and 7 to 9.
citizens committee to help push the job, the Manchester Chamber o f Commerce indicated today it would conduct a public opinion survey in town to get a better idea of support for the project.
The idea o f fonnihg a citizans committee in Coventry was brosriied by Manchester Town Director Francis Mahoney eJter a talk last weak with State High- w ^ Oommlsstoner Howard Ives.
Ives reminded Mahoney, who waa accompanied by fellow Democratic directors Ted Powell and William OoUlne at last week’s conference, that road projects in other areas o f the state bad been obtained to the past by massing m^>port from several towns which would be affeoted by the road con- otruoUon.
With this background in mind, Mahoney and his fellow directors announced they would promote tha formation of cltlzeni committees in Manchester and other towns along the projected path of Rt. 6 to get massed support.
The Coventry planning body indicated it will await further meetings between Manchester citizens and citizens of other towns before it went ahead with plans for a citizens committee in Coventry.
Mahoney suggested he would seek support from Bolton, Meriden and Wllllmantlc to speed the legislative process -
The earliest dale a relocated Rt. could be used in Manchester
would be around 1967, Ives has said. The’ , contemplated route ot the relocated road would be from the vicinity of Spencer St. to Bolton Notch.
Whether or not the money te avaiiable for the road depends entirely on the legislature which meets next in 1963, Ives said.
Insofar as the Manchester state representatives are concerned, both Lawrence Rlker and Shea Jr,, have indicated to the Chamber, ot Commerce they will do their utmost to further Rt. 0 tegtelatlon if it is the wish of the majority of Manchester.
The state repreaentatlves recently met with .chamber representa- tivaa and Fred Doocy of Wepping, senator for the fourth district to discuss Rt. 6.
H ie outcome of this meeting, in addition to the need for conduct-1 ing' a public opinion survey in I Manchester as a prallminary t o ' a possible push for ths job in the | next state legislature, included! motions to contact Mrs. Dorothy Miller, Bolton state representative, and l o ^ industrial representatives which might be a l l i e d by the plans.
Mahoney, who will .speak to «a’e Bolton Town Planning Commliv alon tomorrow night, indicated to Coventry officials that response to the idea of inter-town, talks was so quick there hasn’t been time to form s Manchester Citizens committee yet.
About Town
Bennet Pupils Will Exhibit
84 ProjectsTownspeople tonight from 7 to 9
o’clock may irlew 84 science exhibits made by pupils at Bennet Junior High School.
Among the exhibits on display in the third floor auditorium will be award-winning exhibits judged last night by a group o f science tegch- era First place awards went to Miss Janice Peach for a cloud chamber, in the ninth grade division; to Steven Gooditina for an experiment with solid propeltenta, in Ui«-.eighth grade dlvlsloh; and to Davm Baker for a Van de Graff gmerator, In the. seventh grade division. , °
The fair is conducted annually by the school to show the creative ability, scientific thought, skill and thoroughness of pupils.
Louise Oamache was a judge and is chairman of the fair, which will be open through Thuraday to pupils. Other judges were Leo Diana, Frank Badtoeubner, Robert Perry, Richard Young, Donald Warren, Miss Constance Radze- wicz and Richard Schleicher.
Other awards for exhibits were presented as follows;
Gary Ktrkham, electronic teaching machine, and Miss Patricia Rhoads and Miss June Uzanas, electromognetlo mousetrap, second and third place, respectively, in the ninth grade division.
Miss Joanne Bemont, how colors react' to heat, and David Mellen. mechanics waves, second and third In the eighth grade division.
Miss Betty Kirby, formation of crystals smd Robert Whitehead, demonstration of ultraviolet light, in the seventh grade division.
Honorable mentions w e n t to ninth graders Roger Rosella and Miss Lynn Heller; to eighth graders David Melendy, Stephen Tiirklng- ton, Nicholas Bonadlee, William Parkingson end Bruce Blagleson; and to seventh gredera Donald Larsson, Jeffrey Hooper. Lorraine Woykovsky, Bruce Derrick, Barry Sandals and David Turkington.
Henderson Rd. Bottling Plant To Be Converted to Motel
Plans to use the former Man-^ Chester Bottling Co. building on Hendefaon Rd. for a 10-room motel have been approved by Building Inspector 'Hiomas Monahan.
The motel, also to contain four bathrooms, will be situated on the second floor of the former bottling works and te expected to be ready for use In about two months, It was reported today
Owners of the Henderson Rd. building are William Oleksinskl and Wallace Parciak, who also own and operate Willie’s Steak House at 448 W. Center St.
8th District Sewer Petition Ruled Improper by Burgess
A petiUon. calling for the I9ghth<^ready for public distribution at thaspecial district meeting next Mon-District board of dircotors to pub
licize a report of cost estimates Involving a proposed sewer expansion plan for the district, has been termed '’improper” by District Presidaiit Philip Burgess.
Burgess said today that he contacted all the directors on the petition. received last week, and all agree not to pre-publlsh their report.
Burgees noted that the mimeograph copies of the reports will be
Insurance Unit Will Prepare Three Fire Coverage Plans
The Emblem Club of Rockville will observe past presidents’ night at its meeting tomorrow at the Elk’s Home, Park St., Rockville. A poUuck at 6:30 will precede the meeting.
Miss Dorothy Belzer, interior decorator, will speak on "Home Decoration” at a meeting of the new Homemakers’ Group at the Community Y tomorrow. A coffee hour will begin at 9:30 a.m. AH women of Manchester and vicinity are invited to attend.
Frank J. Mansfield Marine Corps League Auxiliary will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the American Legion Home.
The Willing Workers and Study Circles, W8CS, South Methodist Church, will meet Thursday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs: Nonnie Hilding, 318'Oiarter Oak St.
Members of St. Mary’s Guild will meet Thursday at 11 a.m, in the Guild Room At 'St. Mary’s Episcopal Church. Members are to bring sandwiches. Dessert and beverages will be provided by Mrs. Waiter Aitkin. Mrs. Jesse Bet- tlnger and Mrs. Christine Burkardt.
12th CircuitCourt Cases
Oleksinski said today the ‘eosi- trootor fbr the rtonodellng j o b - expected to cost toou"*! 218.000, according to the building permit—te Frank Gambolati.
In time, the first floor o f the former bottling works also may be converted to motel rooms or a motel lobby, Oleksinski- reports.
On the other hand, it is'posslblbe the restaurant facilities on' W.: Center St., which abut the Hinder- son Rd. building, will be expanded Into the first floor o f the former bottling works, Oleksinski said.
day at 8:15 p.m. at the Bentley School on Hollister St.
Mrs. Helen Fitzpatrick, who Is agtonst a sewer expansion program and the directors aCceptMce of a 251,360 federal grant for a sewer study, heads the opposition of signed names on the petition.
A year ago, taxpayers voted 26,- 000 to make a sewer survey and the board went ahead wlto Its study, Burgess said today.
The town Insurance advisory^ committee is continuing to gather figures on the value of t o w n - owned buildings and their contents, and hopes to have a detailed report prepared by ito next meeting, Tuesday mornlhgT Feb. 19.
The committee met this morning at the Municipal Building, and will meet every Tuesday until the March 7 deadline for budget preparation. ,
The committee will p r e p r r e three fire Insurance coverage Bchedulee: (1) the existing policy! lector- end the town treasurer, plus certain addltlone; (2) the ex- ^ t h are now bonded for 276,000 leUng policy with the additions Wdi. The eUte tax ooenmteeion- and the proposed Inorease in cover- e r \ ^ recommended a 2140,000 age recommended by a team of bond, for which prmlume have
The cost of the blanket policy, the public and Inititutional form, can not be determined until a detailed report on the etmtento of the buildings ia peepared. Once that is done, the New England Fire Rating Association will compute the rate.
The town must also decide on whether to insure the replacement cost of the buildlnga, or their actual cash value.
Also in the budget talks will be the consideration of increasing the bonding on tha town tax col-
Robert B. Kennedy, assistant Professor of physical education and supervisor of Intramural sportg at University of Connecticut, will discuss physical fitness at a meeting of the Verplanck School PTA tonight at 7:15 in the school auditorium. Verplanck School pupils will also present demonstrations.
John DeQuattro, 124 Conatance Dr„ a pre-medical student at Boston University, has .been named chairmen of the university’s intra- fratemal council which is present-
Jo)in |lng a variety A w for the entire campus. The son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. DeQuattro, he is a 1960 graduate ot, Manchester High School.
Ten Manchester boys, aecusA o f wrecking a recreation room at a South Windsor home on Jan. 11, were free today after prosecuting attorney Stephen Kelriiam' entered nolles in the ooeea tor look of evidence.
The boys, David McAdwn, 20, Herbert Dougan, 19, Lou Aroari, 23, PhlUp Custer, 20, Donald Martin, 22, Paul Buck, 17, John Brain erd, 24, Anthony McAlUsber, 23 Raymond O’Neill, 21, and John P O’NeUl, 17, (brothers), had ell been cfta ig^ with wiUUl Injury to a private buHdlng,
All had been arreiked after the January Incident in which State Police Issued warrants after complaint from George Kindberg of West Rd„ Soutii Windeor, en acquaintance o f the group, who reported hte recreation room was completely tom opart while he was out o f tha housa
Atty. Harold W. GarrKy, representing Dougan, informed Judge Ntcholes Armentano today that- his client had helped Kindberg move into the hoiHW and at that time the basement was damaged.
The previous damage was reported to 'aave been f r ^ a pie- rious hunt, by autborioea, for some mteslng money involvtog another leasee of the house.
A warrant for the arrest eleventh boy In the Incident,Itam Griffin, 19, now in the ice, was canceled. '
A civil suit, claiming 26,000 in damages, ho# been brought ^ Kin- berg, lessea of the South Windsor house, and Eugene R. Solon Hartford, and Henry B. Richmond, West Hartford, owners of the home, who have attached properties of the
’in. Me
insurance appraisers, and (3) a publlo and Institutional property form. t
The premium ot the existing policy would bo Increased because of the addition- to the library, the hew town garage, and the Inclu- ■ion of other items not on last year’s policy.
The second eet ot figures will add to the existing policy and the additional items the cost of increasing the to«m’s coverage of its buildings in conformity with the recommendations made by th« insurance appralsera. Ths.appraieers eaid the town should carry at least 22,672,- 894 more in fire insurance than-it does now.
Cost of ths increased coverage would be about |4,000 a year.
been determined. The committee deetd^ to get prices for 2100,- 000 bonding ateo. Present bonding of the offiotate to well above the mandatory state regulramento.
The committee was asked by MonAeeter High School Bngipeer Theodore Faltbanks whether theRepublican party could hold- a caucus of about 600 people at Bowers Sdiool. The question te In which of the three categories which pw - mit outside groups to use schciel buildlnga oould the caucus be considered in order to be fully covered by insurance.
The committee decided that the
K" nn should be decided by the ot education, since the com
mittee does not feel it is a policy making body.
Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain
Tarfc, N. T. - For th*first tisM scioBcs has found a now hoelluc sBbstonee with tho atten- Ishlag abllltr to shrink hsmor- rhslds, stop iuhlng, end rslteva pain — witboet snrgonr.
In ease after esse, while goatly roliovinc pain, aetusl roduetion (shriakagt) took plsee.
Host emetlnt of all-rosolta were
so thorengh that snfforers mado astonishinf statsmsnta Ilka "Pllss have esas^ to be a preblemi”
Tho sac rat 1s a ntw hsaling sub- sUnce (Blo-DiTBs8)-dle«OTsry of a world-famoBS rsaosreh Inatltuto.' This substance Is now nTnllsblo
In suppository or oinluisnl form nndor tho nsrao PrsperoUoa H *. At all drug counters.
\“
parents of Griffin,I Custer and others.
fcAdam, Buck,
-»siiinmiifte»iaiirsiffnH wreiiMpii
1
OF MANCHESTER
Victim of Burns - Still Critical
Mrs. Frank L, Phelps, 82, of 61 'Phelps Rd., remains in critical condition today at Manchester Memorial Hospital with severe burns A e auffered yesterday In an accident at her home.
Mrs. Phelps waa beating salve with a mat(^ when the match ignited her dress, giving her first second and third degree burns on tbe left side of her body.
A b o ^ t o l offleial said the elderly woman is resting- m ore comfortably today, howevpiC
Ennerals
OanAitek Oeriavaro The funeral o f D o m i n i c k
Cartovaro o f Bttvartoii, Ore., for- marly o f BcKtei. wilt be held at- tbo Oallanan Mottaaty, Hot^rwood, OaUf.. tomorrow moradng. Burial wUI be te HoUywood.. Eurvlvara Inolude bte wife, |In.
Xtede O w low ro o f BOvagtOB; a ta aoo, M te L i. Cagtea— a o f Hlvor-
te
DEMPSEY DISAPPOINTED Hartford' (AP) — Ooverner
DenqMey today waa "very dis- abpeiated’ ’ at ptadtottaBs that New Yatfc Steta’s oeatrevereial aelalmiini drlaktag ago will re- BMia wafibaaped far at least aa-
vOthar year, l i a Owaeetlrwt Gov-: ataar whs has bees argtag tbe Now Terfc Ooweral AteeasMy to
MsfBi ta 0 — gilltinl*e, ttete ha h a taaBy baoa te thte Now Toth wated taka itaai now x
The entire family will play your new HammondDon’t think for a minute you’re going to have your new Hammond Organ all to yourself! Soon the entire family will be playing it . . . and enjoying the true organ music-it provides. For Hammond’n s real organ . . the world’s biggest seller. Never gets out of tune 1 Model shown $1616, delivered. Bench and 6 lessons free! Consult our Mr. Hillisrd Thursday and Friday nights or Saturdays.
OROAN AND PIANO STUDIO
Don’t lust WOO her...wowHERIWith a Heart oil Gold by Barton’s. Filled with 72 scrumptious chocolate mjniatures. Just $2.98 for the 14 oz. .package. But edme on over and look into all the WOWS Barton’s has for Valentines.,
(Cupid’s favorite) B A R T MWHWIMuMI.
BY FAR The Largest
AeeortaMBt Of Vaieattae Garde
la Town
EXCLUSIVE IN MANCHESTER AT
W E 8 T 0 W N— V P H A E M A C T “ _
4M HARTFORD BO. (CORNER OF McKEE)—TEL. lO 9-9848
Advertise m The H er^d— It Pays
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PACT EIGHT MANCHESTER, EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN^'TUESDAY. FEBRUARV 13, 1962
BUGG8 BUNNY KBZ.«RZiXWELLl
..AN'BZZ...] GUESB THAT'S BETTER
THAN WASTING
ALLt h a troop!
PASS VER PLATE, PORKV-t h e s e PUMPUN'S PELICIOLIS
A>,LY OOP
DOMT wamt td hear AMV MORE ABOUT ANVBOOV'
BATIN'POOR U T U E OL' OEFEERSON, Y 'H B A R ? NOT ONE t ^ e WORD/
W%APB1VVqU UNOBZ/------------g^JjgrWALKN' HBAOE
BY V. T. HAMLIN
STAND? Ml AROUND HERS JUST TO SATiSFV SOMEBODY'S
..AN AS TORNOU.M X) LEATHER- HEAPED N n w rr...v D u m a k e a n y j MORS SASHSHAfS A T THESE .
PERSONALLYinORB SASWHAfS AT KIDS AN* lU, PERSONA
TAKE APART...
VUNNIRfM ND?
PRISril,l-A*S POP BY AL VERMEEROKA^l} I’LL DO IT.'''
X P R O M IS E '^
TJ*. lUs. tf.«. Pat OW, a-II
JGUESS WHATPP ■ LESTER’S^
SENDING ME Av a l e n t in e
'I
BONNIE BY JOE CAMPBELL
OUR BOARDING HOUSE7 -
w ith MAJOR HOOPLE
n'cHouse.A-^At/-nMlNS»OFF‘
| N D ^ T ^ A TXlUAf WATOt/GUBSS f l l . t HANG TO « V 6 0 P , A«YT3REAMOFA COMBaACKA&A
lASTBAOyy
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COMMANDO TRAINING^ HAK-RUMPH.1
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PVBrIB IN G < .iS U
CARNIVAL BY DICK TURNER\
........ O f f i r w c -
JODI) SAXON BY KEN BALD and JERRY BRONUEIELOWAS JUST DRIVING
PAST AND SAW THE W.AWES,
JUST A SOLID BUMP ON THE HEAD. GET HER INTO THE HOUSE. I'M SURE SHE'LL ;
RAvioR' y *>*
0OMTOW JORKS SHOPpr/
m . awi»'aBHifcTin<t»awitc
DAILY CROSSWORD X ’UXKLE
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jpB ti^ « f p«tM p«tingr
LITTLE SPORTS BY ROUSON
BU'/,Z SAWYERnilGO GOlS TO HIS ROOMiTIKG ^WfIK>M1W CLOSET WHERE HE t HAP TOSSED tr THE MKIEHTFMWY I SAMURAISWOSO WHICH UlSPATKR | HAPOn/EU INTO HIS KEEPING. |
BY ROY CRANE
IE OZESMirAMOMeKTHtN PLACES IT M A PDSinOM OF HOilOR WITH MS
i 6SEAIFEREATGMNDFATHSRG SWOREL
MICKEY FINN
NEVER MIND THEI VELLEO, ‘ yVOO WOO" AS ) REST OF IT, HOGAN.'
LOUOASICOULPANOWAITED j THAT'S OUR HORSE FOR THE ECHO TO COME AT«POOAO007 BACK, BUT
'h
BUT MAYBE IT ISNT, ^ WHAT'S 1 PHILl TMAT«S WHY I lONFUSING
) IT WAS CONFUSING ABOUT IT?
BY LANK LEONARD
MR. ABERNATHY
IH A V e TO DRIVE UPTOC&fTEPViLLE...
ITHINKI'U. ^AKEROUTESB
2hT W
B U T ROUTE 2Z IS MUCH SHORTER.
W H YD O you ALW AYS
TRAVELONroute 58^ r
»HE STORY OF MARTHA WAYNE
^ RALS'ltlN JONES and FRANK RIDGEWAYNO
p a r t ic u l a rREASON.
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MV CXPEK1BMCES/JTHUMBIM6 BECAUSE MDUiC rUICSE HA BEBMSTOLBI /
BY WILSON SCRUGGSt M A PRIVATE DETCerrar.*^ vow 'd NEVBC GUESS IT .^ ^ oe WOULD
Ca*». 1U Oaal ?M»a«M C* . DAWpfM lr>d.
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BY JOHNNY HART,VNE PUN OUT there, AND
©BABlHose MEN AND I KISS THEM ANE> RUN I ' ^
we feUM AW Ay?
CKRTAINLY STURD - - I N TH|& SAME Vt3U GKJTTA PtAV
h a r d TO G e r ,
p« Nn 7«4 mrnm T<«iM hS_JgaM— W a a NabL _
MORTY MEEKLB BY DICK CAVALLI
If BICKERING HAD NEVER BEEN INVB41ED WHAT WOULD ALLlMDSBAMEMefiADORe A TTN E U lN . HAVE10 DO?
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CAPTAIN EASY BY LESLIE TURNER
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MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1962 PAGE NDjlB
You Should Know..» H a rold R , B u rn ett
Aa a nenp director in Manchea- tC fa Eighth Dlatrlct, Harold R. Burnett reveala that he haa not ■erved in a public office before, but "enjoys with Interest the work the board does."
The new director, elected to that post last June for a three-year term, says "There is a certaifi challenge In this position. We on the board are not free from criticism, such as has been displayed In recent weeks by our fellow taxpayers.
"W e work as a group smd not , as individuals In our efforts to op
erate the district—such as in a - private enterprise,” he said.
"The board of directors works for the best interests of the people in the North End." he added.
President of Firm /In the business world of Man
chester. Burnett is president of the Capitol Equipment Co. Inc., at 88 Main St., distributors of small power equipment and their parts.
He is associated In business Wito his mother, Mrs. Helen Stone Bur- nett, vice president of the firm.
The firm, which started some 88 years ago renting out butcher's tools to small g^cery outlets and butcher shops, still continues to maintain that service, but on a smaller scale. The firm took . on small power equipment and parts in 1946.
Bom In East Hartford on July 21, 1921, Burnett attended Manchester schools and is a graduate of Manchester High School, class o f 1942.
Burnett, during his teen-age years, spent a year-amd-a-half in Vermont working on a family dairy farm. He also attended school during his Vermont stay. Dairy farming wasn't in his blood, so he returned to the busy town life In Manchester, happy to be home again with his parents and friends,
Army VeteranHe went into the family business
full time after, high school and stayed on except for a three-year tour of duty with the Army during World War H.
From March 1943 to February 1948 he served with the U.S. Army’s 10th Armored Division, which saw action, in France, Belgium and Germany. . One of his Manchester friends, also in that division, was Renato (Nick) Nicola, now president of the Newton Co.-
He recalls a 850 taxi ride with seven other area Army personnel from Ft. Devena, Mass., all coming home for a short leave after arriving from Europe. That was a happy day. despite the 830 fare, because it was V-J Day, Burnett said.
In 1953 the equipment business
was incorporated and Burnett became vice president of the firm. In 1958,, after his father's death, he became president.
Father of ThreeBurnett is married to the form
er Lillian Benoit, and the couple and their three children—Leslie, 14, Patricia. 11, and FUlene, 5— reside at 16 Berkley St.
A winter fisherman, so to apeak, Burnett does his angling off the Florida coast during his vacations, in which he visits his mother in Florida. Attesting to this fact is a five foot, 57-pound Silver King Tarpon, mounted on his office wall, which he caught In February 1957 off the Florida Keys. His other Interest is following the New York Giants of the National Foot- bail L,eajpje.
Burnett is a member of the Ro- tSry Club, the Manchester Elks and the Chamber of Commerce.
Andover
School Oosed In Move to• -I - *'
Stem IllnessH ie elementary a c h o o I was
closed today at 3 p.m. on the advice of Dr. Robert Breer, school physician. It will remain closed for the remainder of the week and through the usual mid-winter recess next week.
The action was taken in view ^ the high ebaence ‘ rate In recent weeks at the school and the fact mumps have been reported among the student body. It Is hoped the closing will keep the Incidence of mumps to a minimum. Absences have been averaging" 55 a day or about 20 per cent bf the enrollm ent The school population is about 260 pupils.
The closing affects only the elementary school, Mrs. Doris Chamberlain, kchool principal, said. It does not Apply to Andover students attending RHAM h i g h Bchool.
The elementary school is expected to reopen as scheduled on Feb. 26.
Fire Dapartmeiit CallsChief George Nelson reported
there were no calls for the fire department for dwelling fires in Andover for the past month. The January calls included two grass fires, one of them in Bolton, and three calls _ for Uie emergency
truc&, two in Andover and one In ColumbiH. Firemen also anewered a mutual aid call for a dwelUng fire in Hebron, but the Hebron department )>ad the fire under control when Andover arrived.
'Charlea Phelps, Norman Bon- neau and T heo^re Moberg were named a nbminatii^ committee to select A' elate o f officers for presentation to the March meeting, when the department wlU elert officere for the year.
Mothers to Meet Mrs. Oliver Lavallee will be
hostess chairman at the meeting of the Mothers d u b tomorrow night at the home o f Mrs. Eldward Yeomans bh Lake Rd. Assisting Ler will be Mrs. Paul Donohue, Mrs. Cfiiarles Kukucka, Mrs. Henry Zuraw and Mrs. Elarl I>almer.
20 Appeals Filed The Board of Tax Review heard
approximately 20 complaints during its Series o f sessions which ended on Saturda)r. A majority o f the complaints had to do with motor vehicles, the board reported.
Teachers of Grades 4 through .Ji from the Andover and H e b r o n schools will meet on Thursday at the Andover school.
Manchester Evening Herald Andover correspondent, M a r g e r y Montandon, telephone P i l g r i m 2-0012.
880,500 GRANTWASHINGTON (AP) —New
London, Conn., ha.s been given a grant of 830,500 to help plan a 170-unlt low rent housing development. the FhJblic Housing Administration announced yesterday.
Columbia
Mrs< Spearman To Head Sale
O f Easter SealsMrs. Russell- J. Spearman of
Woodland' Terries will serve as chairman of the annual Easter Seal Appeal, Mrs. EldgaT T.. Sloan, president of the Connecticut Society for Crippled Children and Adults, announced yesterday. Mrs. Spearman has headed this drive in. other years, and says she feels very privileged to have a part In continuing services to the handicapped and perhaps expanding them.
The appeal will open March 13 and continue through Easter Sunday.
Hospitalised After Fall Mrs. Russell H, Stafford of Old
Wililmantie Rd., who fell In her honte Sunday night, is a patient at Windham Community Memorial HospitaL She has a fractured right hip and chipped the bone In her upper right arm.
Court of Honor A court of honor will be held by
Boy Scout Troop 162 Thursday at 7 p.m. In Yeomans Hall. Scoutmaster Liiclen Levesque reports three boys will receive Star -Scout awards: four,tsecond class awards; and one, first class. Merit badges will also be awarded.
Three scouts, who were Cub
Scouts last year, will be presented with the 50th anniversary achlevt-
fient award earned during the final ear .In Cub Scouting fom commu
nity service work. Parents are urged to attend the ceremony and witness a bridge building and crossing demonstration by the boys. ,
The Rev. George K. Ehraiia, chalr- ari of the Troop advancernent committee, will preside over tlje court.
John Card is assistant scoutmaster. The troop, organized only two years ago, has 22 members; one Life scout and two Star scouts.
Jsclde Hodge Memorial Set A memorial Fimd In the name
of Jack Hodges has been started at C o l u m b i a Congregational Church. The young boy, who died last weok after a long bout with leukemia, had attended Sunday School slilce be was a little fellow, and Was a member of the church.
The fund will be vised t'o send young people to summer conferences. Any further contributions should be sent to the Rev. George K. Evans. ,
Mrs. Betty Pell, chairmsk of the Columbia cancer fvmd here, has asked that any gifts to the American Cancer Society given In Jackie Hodges memory be sent directly to the society at 71 Church St. in Wlllimantic. Gifts which she has already received will be sent there by ‘her.
Manchester Evening Herald Columbia rnrrepSondent, Mrs. IFonald R. Tuttle, telephone A C a d e m y 8-3485.
For BIGGEST Selection Of BETTER Fabrics
At LOW MILL Frices-rShop PILGRIM MILtS
OPENiTONIGHT TILL 9— SA TUR D AY10 to 6CHENEY HALL, HARTFORD RD., MANCHESlTER
AUTO GLASS
Qf All KindsInstollod Promptly
In All Mokos of C o nWork Dono Indoors In Our Shop
OPEN 8 A.M. to 8 P.M.—SATURDAY 8 A.M. to NOON
J. A. WHITE GLASS CO.31 BISSELL ST. PHONE Ml 9-7322
Scouts to Plan March 11 Drive
A meeting of all Boy Scout troop. Cub Pack, and Post campaign finance chairmen will be held Monday, Feb. 19, at 8 p.m. at Mott's Community Hall at Manchester Green. Plana will be dis- cus.sed for the annual Boy Scout Fund Campaign general .solicitation which will be held In Man- cheater on Sunday. March 11.
Campaign material, and maps and street lists for areas assigned to each unit will be distributed at this meeting. Each unit is to have a representative present.
IT'S A FACT.. .“Bacteria Grow Quickly”
That Is Wh' We'
DELIVERPRESCRimONSPROMPTLY— ANYWHERE
"W E HAVE A SINCERE REGARD FOR YOUR WELFARE” MICHAEL DWORKIN, Reg. Pharmacist
GET Y O U R N t X T P R t S C R I R l I O N f l L L l D A J LI GGETT Sr / f"WE SAVE YOU MONEY'
ONLY at the ^ Jd filu u lS LWEST MIDDLE TURNPIKE^hU 9-2343
J ' I
DOUBLET R I P L E - S B L U E
STAMPSEVERY WEDNESDAYrm
4
T h e y ’ r e l i i c k y t o l i v e i n C o n n e c t i e n t...w h ere CONNECTICUT 65 offers extended
health insurance to those age 65 and overOne of the biggest problems facing, the elderly is the fear of financial ruin caused by a prolonged illnesB . . . an illness that could easily wipe out a lifetime’s savings, as well as a modeet retirement income and could far exceed the coverage provided in normal hospital- surgical inkurance plans.
• Connecticut 65, conceived by a group o f ' leading Connecticut ihsurance companies and authorized by a special act of Uie General Aa0embly,.ia a major breakthrough in the history of voluntary health insurance. Although providing basic hospital and surgical benefits on an optional basis, CoNNScncur 65 is primairily design^ to take over where, basic hospital and surgical plans leave oR. It provides major medical benefits to Connecticut’s elderiy—-without a medical examination—in a general hospital, in a convalescent hospital or
at home. Before Connecticut 65, major medical protection for the elderly was difficult— often impoHsible to obtain.
Is the'plan succeeding? During the Septem ber enrollm ent period, nearly 22,000 Connecticut senior citizens signed up . . . and are now enjoying this unique protection.
While it’s not surprising that Connecticut— The Insurance State—should take the lead in pioneering this new form o f vital insurance protection, certainly a large measure o f credit goes to an enlightened State Legislature, as well as to the Connecticut insurance companies who designed the plan and their agents who make it available to the public.
Connecticut 65 will be closely watched all over the nation, and it’s probable that other states will soon follow Connecticut’s lead in offering similar protection.
A nother reason why the Insurance Industry is one
o f Connecticut's greatest "Natural R esources"
T H ■ I/ ■ “ ■ -■ *.
■ CO ■ s o rI
B C T I C
" FACT t® N
U
! IMI”
MANCHESTER EVENING, HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1962 V
mies
CHICAGO (AP) — Failing^ to reach an agreehient in their proposed “peace parley” both the AAU and NCAA took opposite stands yesterday following a two-day meeting called by the U.S. Olympic Committee.
"We'd be committing suicide if went along with their de-
This stalemate brings about the^sald Wilson. "We need both organ-
weLou Fisher, presl- Am ateur AUiletic
mands,” said dent ■ of the Union.
"Our proposal of an athletic fed- : eration will be the best proposal to advance amateur sports in America.” said Walter Byers, executive director of the National Collegiate Athletic Association.
Falling in between these two demands was K. L. (Tug) Wilson, president of the U.S. Olympic Committee.
Wilson called together the two bodies in hopes of reaching some
'“sort of an agreement. ^The AAU'claims ft is willing to
give the NCAA equitable representation on its international committees. The NCAA w a n t s to work through various federations to set up the structure for international competition.
Since neither side is willing to give in any further, the mattef has reached a stalemate.
But Wilson, always hopeful, has both groups committed to having another get-to-gether within a month.
• Federatioiui Proposedn ie AAU offered the .VCAA
equal representation on Its various committees in international competition. The NCAA wants to revamp the structure of amateur athletics.
The NCAA wants to form federations in various sports and work through the structure of the AAU. The AAU, however,, seems to have m ue faith in the NCAA plan and demands to know the, Interwork- Ings of the federations.
TUNE TEASERS
PRIZESDIAL1230
6 A.M. to 10 A.M.
possibHlty of government interven' tlon since the selection of the Pan- American and the Olympic ttam s Is hinged on the battle.
"We would welcome government Irftervention with open arms,” said Fisher.
"We're not opposed to government Intervention,” said Byers, "but, I, personally, do not feel that anyone with a problem should run to Washington. I have never supported this concept.”
NonTOommlttalWilson was non-committal on
the matter of government intervention although it is highly possible that if the government Intervened, the Wilson-01 y m p 1 c group would have the final say-so in the matter.
"That Is not what he want,”
izations. Wa hope that their differences can be resolved."
The AAU proposal offered the NCAA representation on international committees. The NCAA tunfed this down saying;
"We are deeply disappointed to report this but in our considered Judgment, the AAU p r o p o s a l amounts to a continuation of the status quo in which there has t(een no appreciable change in organizations, policies or procedures.”
The AAU is wary of the NCAA federation plan but claims in suldi- tion that there is no concrete program which to work.
If both sides stick to their guns •then it will take little short of the government to work out the differences.
Bathgate Breaks Out of Slump To Extend Lead in NHL Raee
MONTREAL (AP)—Captain Andy'Bathgate of the New York Rangers broke out of a moclerate slump last week and took a seven-point lead over Detroit’s Gordie How^p the National Hockey League scoring race, i- , ' '
right-winger.'^------------------------- “------ -Claude Provost of M'ontreal r a n ^ sixth vrith fS3 points. /
Jacques Plante of the Canadlens boasts tlM. lowest average among the goalies, having al^wed 119 goals in 62 games for a^.99 mark. Chicago’s Glenn Hall is setting the pace in shutojits with six,
-
Little L^agite MeetingKegular monthly meeting of the
Manchester Little League will be held Wednesday night a t 8 o’clock a t the Army t Navy Club.
CASEY COMINfr BACK—The new uniform} the old number 87; the bench and the setting at the^St. Petersburg training site is ready and 'waiting for Casey Stengel’s return to b a ^ a l l when the New York Mets start their work Feb. 18 (AP Photofax.)
The ae-year-old whoee lead had been out to .three points ia week ago, collected two goals and assisted on three others, giving him a total of 68 points-
League statistics alMwed today that Howe produced only one point during the week for a total of 61. Bathgate and Howe each have 17 games left.
Bathgate, bidding for his first UUe, has amassed 21 goals and a league-leading 47 assists. Howe, a five-time winner, has 26 goals and 35 assists.
Bobby Hull of the Chicago Black Hawks registered five points during the week to take over third place with 58 points. Hull has the most goals, 33—including 18 in his last 15 games.
The Black Hawks’ Stan Uikita dropped to fourth with 66 points while Toronto's Frank Malravltch remained fifth with 5>t points.
Vp^satile Blanchard ets Raise from Yanks
NEW Yo r k (AP)—Johnny Blanchard, part-time catcher and outfielder who’s carrying a first baseman’s mitt around the New York Yankees’ advance baseball training camp, has received a $7,000 raise for being "captain of the Scrubbinis” for the world champions. ^
The 29-year-old re.scrve signed his 1962 contract yesterday along with pitchers Bob Turley and Hal
Sports Schedule
THE
Herald AngleV
EAKL YOSTSports ed ito r
Ump*a Work in Off*Seaaon ^What kind of work are major league baseball umpires en
gaged in during t « off-season. Ed Munzel, who covers the, Chicago Cubs and Chicago White Sox for the Chicago Sun Times, did a little research on the employment of the men in blue during the winter months. Munzel’s findings are passed along,
THROW IT AROUNDNBW YORK-,- (NBA) — The
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Stowe, and received a 50 per cent raise to $21,000 for his hefty hitting In' I ta l .
The slugging utllityman swung a t a ,305 clip with 21 homers, whining eight games in a pinch-hitting role — four with homers. And he continued hts clutch hitting with two homers in the World Series agsdnst ClncinnatL Johnny was scheduled to sign Saturday, but explained; "They treated me fine. I could have signed Saturday. I Just decided to wait a few days.”
Then, he said with a big, broad g rin :' '
"You know, I ’m the captain of the Scrubhlnls (reserves). This Is my eighth year in rookie camp.”
More ManeuyerablUty Blanchard la at the advance
camp ’ because Manager Ralph Houk wants him versed in three posltttms, giving the Yankees more maneuverability with Blanchard able to step in for catcher Elston Howard, aging outfielder Yogi Berra or first ijaseman Bill Skow- ron, who has a history of back trouble.
"Actually," Blanchard said, "I'm splitting my time between first l ;^ e and the outfield now. I sure
have a lot to learn both placea’’Turley, the outstanding pitcher
in . the majors in . 1958 when he posted a 21-7 record and a 2-1 mark In the World Series, was bothered by arm trouble last year. He took an estimated $3,000 cut to $25,000 Stowe, a lefthander, was 14-1 with Amarillo of the Texas League.
Signing activity among other dubs was light with the Cincinnati Reds coming to terms with outfielder Wally Poet, a .294 hitter last year, and rookie hurler Bob Rlsenhoover, while the Milwaukee Braves signed rookie In- fielder Amado Samuel.
S t i l l T o |I8NEW YORK (AP) — For the
ninth straight week of the regular season, mighty Ohio State prevails as the Nation’s No. 1 major college basketball team. The un beaten Buckeyes, winners of 18 straight games through games of last Saturday night, once again were a unanimous choice In the weekly As.sociated Press poll of sports writers and. sportscasters.The Ohioans received all 43 first
place votes for 430 points in the balloting of the panel.
Today.Plalnville a t RockvUlo, 8.CromweU a t RHAM.Ellington a t Somers. "Coventry a t Norwich Tech.East Catholic a t Weaver FToah.S w i m m i n g — Manchester a t
HPHS.■ Wednesday, Feb. 14
Rifle — Eastern vs. Hsinchester a t Hartford Armory.
‘Produce or Else’ Bruins Are Warned
BOSTON (AP)—^Boston Bruins Coach Phil Watson has had personal "produce or else" talks with his players.
The Bruins, a distant last in the National Hockey League, have a wlnless streak of nine games and are facing a alx-game road trip.
‘"iTie last 15 games are going to determine, whether some of these rookies and fringe players will be with us next season," Watson said. "I also told them I'd play them on a regular shift, even lif we get beaten 25-0, and the rest was up to them.
"We have to make the playoffs next season. To do this we have to find out right now what we need.'
“I’ve told' them Tve been as patient as possible,” Watson added "but 1 couldn’t keep making excuses for them.’’
Watson singled out Captain Don McKenney and defenseman Dolig Mohns as "the most consistently good players.”
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Clarence H. Andenon Fred Baker Ann G. Bartiett Sherwood BeecUer Richard 8. Carpenter Edgnr H. Clarke ’ Maurloe P. Correatl ,
Crockett Ageney, Ine- * Cecil W. England Edward i . HoU Jarvia A g en q tjn e . John L .Cathey
'Eugene N. Kelly LaBoane-Sliveratdn . Aaoodaiea, Inc.
John H. Lappen, Ina.
Ohartea W. Lathrop ' Agency, Ine. HerSert McKinney Kenneth M. Oatrinaky Aldo F n ^Leonard D- KIvar*Earle 8.Frank P Bketdon Robert H. Sndtk
The above advertlaement haa been paid for'by tho member Agonta Uatad.
1116 arbitera, who are called many namea during the course of a aaaaon when decfslona go against one’n favorite team, are human bdnga wRh jobs Just like the average man.
BUI MtfiOnley of the American iMtguo la a meat cutter in hia brother'a market in Kinamam, CHilo. No tTOnder they call McKinley, "Meat Head!"
HuetUng Shag Cra'wfOrd of the MjL- gtaS ia a truck driver In Philadelphia while Bob Stewart (A.L.) and Ken Burkhardt (N.L.) are store clerks. Stewart works a t a Seam Roebuck otore lit Providence while Burkhardt sella men’s clothing In Orlando, Fla.
AurtomobUe aaleemen Include Eld Bunge (A.L.) and Harry Sttiwartz (NX,.) in San Diego and Cleveland, respectively. Jim Honodilck (A4*) ia a aales manager of an .Mlen- 'bown. Pa,, brewery.
Oal Drummond (AXk) fa In the fuel buaineaa with hla brother in Greenwood, S.C. 'Vetoran Joe Paip- arella (AX..) haa a bowling eatah- Ilahment fai Peckvllle, Pa., and AI (Barlick, the best arhitar in the buotnesa in this man’s book, owns and opertutee hia own service s ta tion hi Springfield 111. He is dean of the NXk atair. ’
* * «Qty Workers
No less than live umpires have city or county jobs.
Hank Soar (A.L.), former New York Giant football tack, works, with the street department in Providence, R.I.; Vlnny Smith (N.L.) has a city job In Pittsburgh; FYtmk Umont (A.L), smother former Giant football lineman, works with the city in Plalnsfield, N.J. Joe - Linsalata (N.L.) formerly worked for the recreation department in New York and is now seeking to enter the same field at his new winter home, Hollywood, Fla. John Rice (A.L.) la employed by Cook County in Chicago.
Factory sales representatives include Augle Donatelll, Tom Gorman and BUI Forman, all of the National League, and all three with distilleries, Gorman has appeared in Manchester several times as a speaker. Dusty Boggess and Stsm Landes, both of the N.L., represent trucking firms and Ed Hurley (A.L.) from Holyoke, Is a factory representative for a necktie com pany.
Officiating In other sports are Charlie Berry (A.L.), who works both coUege and national Football League games; John Stevens (A.L.) and BUI Jackowskl (N.L.), both basketball whistle looters. Both have worked varsity games a t UOonn. Hal Smith (A.L.) Is sin other basketball ref. Former boxer Lsury Napp (A.L.) has been a ring referee for years.
Instructing young umpires at BiU Young’s’ School at Daytona Beach, Fla., is BiU' Kinnainon.^Three newcomers to the N.L. staff, bringing it up to full strength ol 20, have been working winter ball. Paul Pryor from the American Association and Doug Harvey from the Pacific <3oast League are drawing pay checks from tha Puerto Rican Winter League, along \vlth Mel Steiner. The latter is league supervisor.
Uncle Sam has called up ona ump, Lee Weyer of the N.L.
Month from now the fellows will all be wearing blue suits again, calling the plays as the Grapefruit and (^ctus League play starts-
S 4> SOff the Cuff
Receiving honors for mid-years a t East Catholic with no grads lower than 80 were Frank Klnel, Joe Wehr, Paul Waickowskl and Larry Daily of the varsity freshman basketball team. Kinel is the only starter among the "bright boys.". . Jack Provan, former Manchester High and Tufts football lineman, was sworn In today as a member of tho Connecticut Bor , . A vacationing Walt Ferguson reports that Alex Hackney, Manchester Country Club pro, fired a 69 round last week at Plantation, Fla. The two local men played several rounds under a warm Florida sun . . Al Rogers, former Manchester High end and Unlversitjr of Connecticut football tackle, is now w o r k i n g with the Connecticut State Highway Department. Tha hulking ^ g e r s was an All-New Ehigland and AU-Yankeo (Conference tackle in his senior year a t Storrs.
e s sEnd of the Line
Mat Moriarty was the recipient of a silver platter as honored ^ e a t at the Hartford Gaelic football team’s annusd banquet last Saturday nigh t The local buslnesman and sportsman has given financial assistance to the Gaelic team for several years . . M a i l m a n Joe Twaronlte noted recently tha t he has 112 and 120 duckpin averages this season in two different leagues. An oddity on the averages is tha fact that Twaronlte bowls only one night and on tlie same alleys, yet has an eight pin per gome difference in the two circuits . . Bud Schmidt,’; player-coach of the Civi- tan Club’s softball and volleyball teams. Is passing out cigars following the birth of' a son last weekend . . John Canavarl, Rockville High director of athletics, reports plenty, of tickets ore available for tonight's Rockville Higb- Plainville High basketball game. The Blue Devils, defending State Class B champs, have won all 19 gomes this season.
End of Competitive Ski Trail Looms for Veteran Bud Werner
CHAMONIX, France (AP) — Wallace (Buddy) Wem-er, .the United States’ best hope for a major ski title in the last half dozen years, is gliding reluctantly toward the end of his competitive ski trail.
Werner and three other Anwr- icsjts are in the 30-man field for the men's special slalom today In the World Ski Games. He is also expected to compete In the giant sl^PDx''and downhill races In the
5M which amount to the world .mpionship.
Chuck Ferries of H o u g h t o n ,
cult and I don’t regret a minute of it. But I'm married now and I’ve got to sta rt thinking about the future. I’ve got a year and a half left a t th^ University of Colorado that I want to get- out of the w ay.",
Werner, of steam boat Springs, Colo., flirst cama-^to Europe in 1954 to match speed and daring with the Alpine aces in the world championships at A ara Sweden. He tok p art in the 1956“01ympics at~Cor>< Una, Italy, and the world championships at Aare, Sweiden. He took tria, in 1958. He picked up half a dozen Important titles in races
Mich., Jimmy Heuga of Tahoe Cl-< ii]{e the Lauberhom and Hahnen-ty, Calif., and BUly Kidd of Stowe, VL, also are in the 30-man field that starts running a t 8 a.m., EST, today In tho two-heat final. FSrrles, winner of two big slalom races in Ekirope this winter, is also a real threat.
James Oouttet of FYsnee and Fritz- Huber of Austria have laid out the two parallel a 1 a 1 o in courses for the two heats on the slope near the < village of Mont, Couttet’s course has 69 g a t e s while Huber laid out 74 gates. Both are .regarded as extremely difficult courses with a drop, of about 620 feet.
Austria, France and Italy also have qualified four men each for the finals. Sweden has three and West Germany, Canada, Finland, Japan and Norway have two each. Switserland baa one.
'When this week of oomjpeUUon ia over, Werner says he is going to s ta rt thinking more seriously about other things than skiing.
To Many Sacrllloes’T don’t want to bay I ’m going
to retire,” he said. “I don’t know what I ’m going to do about rac- .ing. I j iu t haven’t made up my mind and I don't want to close the door on any posaibiUUea.'
But when a a k ^ tf he thinka he can hold hla form unUl the 1964 Olympics, Werner 'Is definite.
"Np, Tm sure I can’t I t takee too many aacriflees. Tve had a
kamm, but he could never win an Olympic or world championship medal.
He had the misfortune to break a leg three months before the 1960 Oljrmpics a t Squaw Valley, Calif.
Werner won the giant slalom Utle a t Chamrousse, France, in January but has not been able to get another victory on this year’s Ekiropean circuit.
Werner finished In th inf place among the slalom qualifiers In the first heat of the elimination run last Saturday. One coata who has watched Werner in training said,
" 1 ^ technique Is beautiful and he looks stronger than . ever. He’s a real threat in any race he enters and his confidence seems to be coming back."
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NEWTON, Mass. (AP)-r-Folmer Holy-Cross lineman Tracy Mehr has been named an assistant football coach at Boston College, Guard for the crusaders 1647-49, Mehr was added to new Head Coach Jim Miller’s staff yesterday. Mehr compiled a 32-10-2 record in five years of coaching Loyola High in Baltimore where he coached such Holy Cross stars as Tommy Greene, Charley Pacunas and Al Snyder. Mehr’s teams have wontwo Maryland schoolboy titles, three state Catholic crowns and IT
lot ot'tott on the International cir- of their last 18 starts-—V .
V / ■'VrPAGE ELEVEN
F oley M aki O ffeiis^ F o r C ru sad ers/ F ive
WORCESTER, Mass. (AP)—If H oi/ Cross roceivse a basketball touroamSnt invitation th i/^ear, the reason will be skinny, frail-lookinf Jack (The SKot) Foley-The sharpthootlng AII-America</——----------
8ASK£T8AU t SC0K8S ,
eandi'date, the naUofi’s third ing scorer. Isn’t the main the Crusader offense—he the.offense.
Those who watch Fcdey swlah points a t the rate a gameinsist he's the bear shot aver to grace New lEngland courts covering the likes ^ Tommy Helnsohn, Bob Cousy, *pdgo Palazsl, Tony La- vslli and ffimie Oslverly.
"We’ra’' not kidding anybody,” says Holy Cross Coach Frank Of- tring whose club hse a i4-3 record.
bek is our offense. Every play in dur book is designed to set him up for a shot. With his average
Werkman of Seton Hall, 38-26, last week end commented:
"in an my yean of watching basketball. I’ve never seen anyone who oould match Foley in shooting. He’S got to be the great- set."
But the sllfn shot-master does more than fling a ball toward a basket. Oftring says his see has matured into a great team player who sets up his mates cleverly, passes well and has learned to handle the ball equally well with either hand. Foley leads the Cru
r a 1 -11 T V T H e ra ld ^ o to by Oflara ’Rockville High Planning Upset Topight ,Mapping strategy at yesterday’s final drill before meeting un^l^eated Plain'ville High
tonight was Ctjach John Canavari of Rockville High, Ram startars pointing for an upset I*;!’.,!® . . Niederwerfer, Don Harrison, Tim Fkby and Charlie Wright.Fifth starter, Stan dander, was ill and did not work out. ' ■
Rams Backed to Wall Facing Classy Devils
It’s a case of win or else for Rockville High’s basketball team as it entertains powerful and widefeated Plainville tonight. The “or else” for the Rams ^ in g to forget their CHass
her
amwiifiNreIRES
B tournament aspirations for antjther year if they losePlaihville’s visit to RockvUle'fr'------
features five games on the schoolboy hoop schedule. Also on tta docket is one swimming m e e t./
Coach John Canavari’s ^ m s , showing 11 victories in 18, oversll starts, must sweep the final two games of the season to Win the necessary 50 per egfit of their gunee and qualify for post season tournament play. Plalnville, which haa already clinched the Central Valley League crown, Is undefeat-: ed In 19 sta rts and will be trying to extend Its string and post an undefeated season.
Big guns for Rockville in recent games Have been Skip piander and Carl Niederwerfer. blander last time out set a new scoring record for Rockville High’s new gym with 29 points against Smith High of Storrs. Other probable starters for Rockville Include Charley Wright, Tim Fahy and Don Harrison.
Chief threats for thq classy Blue Devils all year have been Earle
Jackson and Bill Lasher. Harold Bartley is another fine performer with Plfinvtlle with Rusty Camp the floor general. Bud., Press! rounds out Conch PSt RlSra’a starting five.
Other basketball games on the schedule tonight find Cromwell at RHAM (3-l3), Ellington Cf-10) at Somers and Coventry (5-12) at Norwibh Tech. This afterhoon Coach Don Burns took his talented Esst Catholic quintet, winners of 14 of 15 starts, to Hartford to play the Weaver Freahmen.
Riding the crest of a three meet winning streak, Manchester High’s swimming squad, which has posted an excellent 6-1 record ovmwII, journeyed to Hartford this afternoon to face Hartford Public.
Tomorrow afternoon Manchester’s undefeated rifle team will be going after Its ninth consecutive triumph when it meets Bristol Eastern a t the Hartford Armory.
ADTOMOTIVE ilJEAOUE Standings
W, L. Pet.DeCormicr’s ................ 6 0 1.000Aloars ................. 5 1 .833Wyman’s ....... 4 2 .666Mapco .......................... 2 4 .333Man. Radiator ...........1 6 .186Bob's Atlantic .......... 0 8 .000
Making the headlinM this weekwere Gene Parker 137—888, Al Heim 352, Sonny ChOndlSr 358.
HOLIDAY WIVES — Barbara Patch scored a 94 without a mark. Reggie Gburakl 116, Mabel Sines 124, Clara Trueman llS-llt, Trudy Tyler 119, Emma AcelO 122, VI Chapman 118.
saders In rebounding and Is one — kA ; ot the better defensive men while
raay. not to feed averaging 51 per cent in field goalsTohn (Tape) Gallagher, peraon- ** P*'' cent,at the free throw
able Niagara coach, aldn’t loM his sense of humor after Foley scored- 47 points In an 83-40 Hoiy Cross victory recently.
"There’s just one way to stop Foley,” Gallagher said. "Shoot him the moment he steps on the court.Maybe you could even beat the rap •n a justifiable homicide plea."
.All but One Record Foley, who excited New York
crowds with his gunnsry In the last two National Invitation Tournaments, hat broken every Holy Cross scoring record but one—Helnsohn’e single season mark of .740 over a 27-game schedule in 1955-56. And Jack should have that record well before the Crusaders' regular 24-game slate ends March*■ * '
The Shot, as he has been called since his schoolboy days at Aa- sumptton Prep In Worcester, doesn’t get many easy baskets.Usually, he’s popping sway from 15 to 25 feet out. He goes high In the air and then, a t the top of hli jump, he fllcka the ball with a feathery touch calculate<U'to give him an unprecedented 2,000 career point! before the eeason endi.
Hugh Greer, University of Connecticut coach, watched Foley out- Score the nation’s No. 3 man, Nick
per cent, atline.
When Foley (1.860 points career, 541 season) surpassed (he Cousy and Helnsohn school marks of 1,775 and 1,789 recently the same night, the two professional stars were on hand to congratu- lats the boy with whom thjey've had practice drills.
Boston Celtics’ Coach Red Auerbach denies he would not consider drafting Foley. "The Celtics are very much interested In him,” Red saya. "We may have te concentrate on big men to give our Bill Russell some help ^ut If a trade helps us and ws don’t have to go for the big guy, we’ll definitely draft Foley.’"
Jtackie’s No. 1 cheerleader is his mother.
Last year In a tense NIT semifinal with Providence, Foley took off on a last-ditch spree which rallied the Crusaders from an eight point deficit In the final two minutes to a tie, sending the game into overtime.
In the huddle before the extra period started, (he'CruMders were being given their Individual assignments.
Things .halted qitlckly when Foley looked up, saw his mother In the huddle, and said; "Hey, Mom, what are you doing here 7’'
Y MIDGET I.CAOUB^ e Elks handed Boland Oil their
eighth defeat In last night’s-only action. The Elks, In winning 26-16, held on to second place.
Artie Clarke turned In a fine defensive job on Boland’s high scorer, Tony Kastauskas, and ho. one could pick up the slack. ’](he Elks showed a well-balanced scorlng.-at- tack "with all five regulars >re«k- Ing Into the scoring cotunpi. Clarke was the chief Oiler tormentor geC- tlng six points, speedy b a c k courier Dick Gallagher had five. Tom Crockett, Tom Freddo and Oeorgte Hutchinson had four each and Barry Sheridan rounded out the scoring parade with three tallies._ Mark Ware played* well for - the losers, getting seven points and gathering more than his share of rebounds. Bob Bleilu, Billy Moor- hou.se and^Jlm Manning also turned in commendable perfoimanoe In vain to Boland’s hopeless cau.se.
K.AST SIDE 5UUGBTSThe Pumpers jumped off to a
big first quarter to down the Bluecoats, 32-29,.with Pete Dlmln- Ico hitting 17 points for the league leaders. The pace setters scored 19 points in the firat quarter. The Pumpers, however, just did manage to hold on when the Blueooats made a gallant tr>’ for victory in the last five minutes of play.
Besides Dlminico, Tim Coughlin scored* seven points in a winning cause while the Bluecoats were led by Mark Jacobs (12), Joe Dlminico (9) and Billy Hamilton ( 8 ) .
In the nightcap the Hosemen gained a tie for second place with the Bluecoats by downing the I>aw- men, 37-21. After a close first quarter the Hosemen opened up with Don Olschefskle and Kenny Hence leading the way, Olschefskle hit 12 markers while Hence dropped In 14. The Lawmen were headed by Dale Ost-rout (9) anV Dkvld Enes (S’) while Jimmy Martens played a good game' off the boards.
Hawks Continue Playoff Campaign
Celtics and W arriors Resume Scrap for Title
NEW YORK (AP)—Thclate-dfivelopinj: race for tha top spot in the National Baaketball Association’s Eastern Division resumes tonight when the leading Boston Celtics take on Chicago and Philadelphia’s runner-up Warriors meet (Cincinnati.
The Celtici have had their com-< manding edge whittled dowm to6’,4 games by the streaking Warriors, winners of five In a row and 14 of their last 16.
The Boston-Chlcago game at Providence, R.I., and th* Warri- ors-Royals cle.sh at Chneirmati are the only games scheduled.
In the lone contest played last night, the St. Louis Hawks continued their campaign for a playoff berth in the Western sector by knocking off paceselting Los Angeles. 117-113.
Bob Pettit again led the way, for the fourth-place Hawks, scoring 38 points and getting some needed assistance from Cliff Hagen, who hit for 24. Rudy Larusso led the Lakers with 28 while Jerry West, weakened by the flu, contributed 21 on a part time basis.
The victory moved the Hawks
within 5*4 games of third-place Detroit, holding the final playoff spot, and marked St. Louis’ first ' .ciory in nine games with the Lakere. I t was only Los Angeles’ fourth home loss In 24 games.
Sam Jones, bruised mp or not.It scheduled to be r*sdy for starting duty with Boston tonight when the Celtics meet Chiesgo,
Jones played only eight minutee in the 148-115 triumph over Chl- cag(v In Boston Sunday but had the day off yesterday to recuperate.
”A bruised bone Isn’t something that heals overnight but he’ll be ’ ready,” said Celtics trainer Buddy Leroux.
Of the final 19 regular season games, Boston haa only five at home. There are 11 op enemy courts and the other three at neutral sites.
“T
Kentucky Five Upset By Mississippi State
John Galbreath, ihto breeder and owner of the Pittsburgh PI- rates, has nominated seven colts for the Sapling to be nin at Monmouth Park next mimmer.
UConn In W^y
Shooters Last Gontehder of UMass Title Chances
NEW' YORK (AP)—Could it be that Mississippi State is making permanent inroads on Adolph Rupp’s once private domain—the Southeastern Basketball Conference? 'The Bulldogs certainly put a crimp in the comeback pf Rupp’s Kentucky aquad Monday night, stop-*------- ---------- . ’. ------ —ping the Wildcats 49-44—and on ] llielr own floor,
__ >
Bellamy Making Quiet Inroads In Rooking Season in Pro Ball
NEW YORK (AP)—•While fa-' Wed W8U Chamberlain ha.a been hogging mosl of the individual headlines In ihe National Basketball Association this season. Walt Bellamy of the Chicago Packers has created quite a sUr in' his rookie year.
Bellamy, a cinch to be named for rookie-of-lhe-year honors, is near the top in three individual deportments, l e a g u e statistics (riiowed today. •
The 6-i0',4 former Indiana star ranks fourth in scoring wdth 1,843 points in 58 games for a 31.8 av- arage. He is the leader In field goal percentage with- .616 and Is fourth in rebounding with lil09 and a 19.1 ■ per gam e. average. Figures Inchide games through last Sunday. .
Ohomberlata, of course, continues to make a runaway of the Bcoring race with 3,167 pWnts and 40.5 average. T h e Fniilodelpiiia Warriors’ ^enbm heads the re- bounders with 1,640 in 64 games for an average of 25.6 per game.
Big "O" SecondOecar Robertson of the Cindn-
■^natl Royals, rookie-of-the-year last season. Is second in scoring with 1,917 points. The Big ”0 ” also is the nriost eflscttve playmsk- er wdth 695 assists iiv 03 games for an 11.2 avorrge.
Bob PetUt of the St. Lduis Hawks ranles third in Mortng with' 1,881 points, just ahead of big Bellamy. Loi Angeles’ Jerry West, taking up the scoring slack for soldier EUgin Baylor, la Sfth with 1,806 points.
Syracuse’s Dolph Schayes, having recovered from his fractured cheekbone, is the moot oocuroto free throw shooter. He has hit on 236 of 267 foul shots for an .884 percentage.
Man to CatchNEW YORK (AP)—The man to
catcli for the scoring lead in the Trl-SUte Collegiate. Basketball League Is Don Mortllo Of tha Uni- verelty of Bridgeport. In five conference games, Morello has meshed 1S3 points for on average of 26.6 per game. '
Elm City (^intets Top Schoolboy Poll
NEW HAVEN (AP) — If any o t h e r Connecticut community hopes to dislodge New Haven from its one-two grip on the sta te’e scholastic basketball Icedtrehip, It had better get to work quickly.
Tho Job Is beglnnlrx to look harder than ever.
Wilbur Cross is again solidly entrenched In top position In 'the weekly scholastic basketball poll, released last night.
With an 18-1 record, the Governors onHfssed 169 of a poasible 300 points in the voting by a panel of coaches, sportswritera and sports- castera. (>oas collected 19 of 20 first-place ballots.
In second place with 175 points was Hlllhouse, the other New Haven entry.
In the other eight posiUone, the poll was almost a duplloat# of Uts previous week's rankings. Bristol EkMtorn, having suffered Its first setback In 17 contests lost vveek, dropped to 106 points but hung on to No. 5 spot.
A principal attraction In this week’s basketball wars will be the meeting of Bulkaley and Weaver Friday.
The top IQ, with won-lost records luid points;
Wilbur Cross (18-1) 109.HiUhouse (16-2) J75.Hartford Public (12-4) 159.Bulkeley (lS-3) 141.Bristol Eastern (16-1) 106.Norwich (14-4) 04.Bristol C entru (16-1) 63.Fairfield Prep (15-S) 40.Plainviile (18-0) 38.Weaver (0-6) 20.
S T O R R S — C o n n tc t i c u t t" ''^ l* * ® averogee. 81om-stands as the last eontender in the way of Massachusetts’ hopes for its first Yankee Conference basketball title in the 15-year history of the league when these two clubs meet a t the Field House hare tonight at 8.
Each team has win ttreoks working. Connestlcut, Y a n C o n Champ in 12 of the post 14 leosons. haa won siiven in a row to bring its seasonal record to 12^4 and loop mark to 1-3. Massachuaatta, leading the league with a 6-1 record, has won its lest five atralght and is 10-7 for the year.
Connecticut has the home court advantage. The UConns haven’t been itoppad by the Bay Staters in Storrs Since the 1935-36 sssson, having picked up 1$ wine in a row at St,orra since.
The closeat the Redman could come to victory over that epon was last year when they loet by 72-70,
Connecticut, hoping to pull swmi with UMoas In the looa column, hat league games remaining at Maine And New Hampahire -and home wUh Rhode Island afte r‘this conteet. MosaochusetU lioa only two left — a t Vermont and home to N'sw Hampahire, the fifth and sixth-ranking clubs In the circulL
Balanced AttackSince 6*10 sophomore E d d i e
Slomcenskl was re in s ta te oS the Starting center for the Huaktps, and 6-1 aophomore Dom P e r n o went th Os forward, (he UConns have been rolling along pisrrlly with a woil-balOnced attack. Sharp shpoters Lenny Carlton and Andy Csuchry lead the team in scoring
BET OUR GUARDIAN MAINTENANCEBRAKE R R IN E SPECIAL%
FOR 5 DAYS— FEI. 12 to 17 iU MAKES OF CARS
'Brako Lining and Labor
State Tax InchWith IMS Ad.
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ADJUSTMENT
• Expert Repalra On AutomBtie TranamiSifoiis
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P A U L D 0 D 6 E P O N T IA A IN C .$18 MAIN sn U E R ~ M S^BBli
CUSTOM M arks udIWfVRi KCTCTi fCTW* fCT QMB
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CemfeitWith the iron Pirsaian CUSTdM Mark II furi)s«s you 'uie s fupsr- SSDsitlve tbsrmostet which opciatss the ru(mac« with the lU^iatt m lt- tion of room tevperstare. TWe
Svet you remarkably uaiform door temperature. No' matter
how oftsn the rurasce itsnt (hSre . It oo smoke, np foot, no fouled dtpshusiion chssshsf, no wistad oH.
CleaaNnessWWi ihs iasisai tissa I osm tto s
mlsckserMfseMMewiagfroathome. HtmAede of tests amde whk latolts dstscil n tnstnisssats show, a Bsass that’s staoliNsly dean from the vary momeiM it's turned oc.
Pewa M fuel Mils .Owam rsport nmarkshis IM ssv- io|s. Tbers is ao smoky woraMip pasted to fowl 4ho fteMsp and mists (M. Ssrvios c«M are cot to the vsaisWng poim.
wIfflWYokiinaey draft Ibi CUITOM Mark Odraft oMl nttoral
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F O G A B T Y B R O S , Ib c .Sl9 BROAD ST^MI 9^ 3 9
FUEL OIL, RANGE OIL, CONNECTICUT COKE JBDDO HIGHLAND COAL
csnskl la scoring at a lO.l- pace He averaged 15 points end 15 rebounds for his past four games and set a team high In rebounds when he pulled down 33 against Vermont, Saturday. Gerry Manning, 8-6 junior, rounds out the starting five.
Hassachusetts posted a Madlaon Square Garden win over St, Peter’s of New Jersey, home and away vlctoriet pver Rhode Island and twin wins over Maine at home since the second sem'ester began and 6-iO senior guard Mike Mole become eligible to play. Mole averages 13.6 points, the same as his backcourt partner, 5-8 sophomore Pete Bernard.
Leading the Bay Staters l.i 6-5 sophomore forward Rodger Twitoh- ell with a 17.0 average, and 6-5 senior Kirk LeBliedl.;!) is the other forward while 6-8 senior Don Block (7.5) la the center.
,(?i. • '1 '^1
ED HLOMOBNSKI
UtiUzlng a coolly deliberate a ttack and a tenacious defense, eighth-ranked Mississippi State 19-1 kept its poise and Its lead through . several threats, ended second-ranked Kentucky's winning streak at 16 games, and tied the Wildcats for the conference lead at 8-1.
The Bulldogs tota.only tha good shots and took the steam out of Kentucky’s fast break with their slow-down styieii and rugged defense’. State’s gangly W. D. Stroud had 17 points while sophomore Doug Hutton was chief playmaker for the Bulldogs, who c a sh ^ In on 69 per cent of their floor shots.
Kentucky 8tar*I*arry Purslful, guarded well by Jack Berkshire end hampered by an ailing shoulder, was held to five {>ptnts. Wildcat sophomore sensation Cotton Nash had 23..
Rupp, whose Kentucky squads have won 19 Southeastern titles since the conference started 33 years ago, appeared to have another championship team this aaaaon, even thougIT the Wildcats were supposed to be rebuilding. Kentucky last won the SEC crown In 1957-68, with Mississippi State tskjng two of the three since and Auburn the other.
Now the Bulldogs seem to be In the driver’s seat, with five home
I game.s left in the conference. Ken-1 I tucky has three remaining at Lex-1 I ington and away games at Ala-; : bama and Auburn. '
Howm’i'r. Ml.sslsslppl Stale Coach | Babe McCarthy says his Bulldogs: ogkln will pass up the NCAA tournament If they repeat os cham
pions because of the school’s policy against playing racially Integrated teams.
Buckeyes Roll OnOhio State’s top-ranked Buck
eyes and top-ranked star Jerrv laicas had an off-nIght but still managed a Big Ten winning streak record with a score of 72- 67 at Michigan. Bottling.up Lucas with a three-man collapsing zona, the Wolverines made a game of It from Intermission until the Bucks pulled away in the closing four minutes.
Also in the Big Ten:- Wisconsin kept up Its title hopes, beating Indiana 106-94 despite a 44-polnt performance by the Hooslers.' Jimmy Rayl. Dave Downey scored 24 and Bill Burwell added 32 os' II- llnots trimmed Northweifiern 88-70- And Terry Dischlnger's 38 points ltd Purdue over Iowa 82-76.
I Buy With/Confidence From Hartford County’s Oldest LINCOLN - MERCURY Dealer
1962 MERCURY-ICOMET $DFXXVKRED IN MANCHESTER
EQUIPPED WITH: Heater—Defroster—Directional Signals—Tubeless Tires—Sun Visors—12,000 Mile or 1 .Year Warranty -
COMET HAS T H E F IN E S T RECORD FO R R E S A L E V A L U E O F A N Y COM PACT CAR!
• HIGHEST RESALE VALUE OF A N Y COMPACT.—Atk us te $l^w you Hit f lG u re t .
• THE FROVED CO M PACT SUCCESS— Only ent with Hnt car styling!• MOST COMFORTAILE, SMOOTHEST-RIDING CO M PACT , with mere
ream m d lengett wheelbase In the field!• REST VALUE! For eH its eeenemies end (advantages, Cemet Is Btill priced
with or belew ether cempocti.
SAVE TIME.. . STEPS .. AND MONEY BUY YOUR NEW CAR HERE!
MORIARTY*^ BROTHERSL i n e tg n C o n tin m n ta l — M e r c u r y — C o m e t — E n g U e h F o r d — W U ly t J e e p
301-311 CENTER ST.. MANCHESTER— M l 3-I13S
Front End SpecialReg. $12.50
(1) ALIGN FRONT END(2) BALANCE FRONT
WHEELS—REG. $4.06(3) CHECK FRONT WHEEL
BEARINGS(4) CHECK BRAKE SYSTEM
ALL FOUR ONLY
$Q .9 SSe r v ic e o n a l i.
CONVENTIONAL MAKES
M O R IA R T YB R O TH ER S801-815 CENTER ST.
TEL. MI 8-5185
Window ShadosMode te Order
ALSOVENETIAN BLINDSBring yniir old rollers in and save 85c per shade
E . A . JO H N S O N P A IN T 0 0 .
* 723 MAIN ST.PHONE MI 94501
'v
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FAGB TW ELVE MANC^ESTB:R EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1962I Y-.
MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1962 PAGE THIRTEEN
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPT. HOURS 8 A.M. to ^ P.M.
COPY CLOSING TIME FOB CLASS1FIE D >D V T.MONDAY Tkni FBtDAV 10:80 A M .—SAtUROAT 0 AM .
PLEASE READ YOUR ADflM riflrfl ar Ads” m taken otot the phonn an • oon-
TiiiDorn X te adviMttaer shonld rend Me nd the FIRST D A T T AFPKARS add REPORT ERRORS la time for the.,next ineer* lien, n * H enM la reapoaalMe for only ONE inooneet or omitted liiaiallnB for any a^artlaemeat and taen only to the extent of a •■malM food ” taaertlon. b r o r a which do not leaoea the Tahw of the advnrtlaenaeat will not be oorreeted by **make yood* Inaertton.
TOUR COOPERATION w a x | \ | A | A l l Q _ O T n RAOIO-TV REPAIRS, any make, BE APPBiSOtATED a ^ l P A b I T i l » » I 8 free pickup ana delivery on smell
Heotins sod Phimbing 17PLUMBINQ. AND haatlnt — ra- modeium tcstalletlone repairs AU work guarantaad, IS years ax- p^enea. Mkour aandea. Call Ban VanCamp. Ml o.47»
O B R A R D J. BARONOUSKT, Plumbing. Installation and tapalr. MT 8-812S.
Radio-TV Repair Servicieg 18TV SERVICE—All makes. Honest Economies'. High quality parts. Ouaranteed M days Famous for service since USi. Phans MI MBS? Pottarton'a. 180 Omter 8t
TBn:.E!VIS10N antannaa and rotor i^ a m s Install so ana repaired. Serving Manchestet and aur- roundmg areaa. Modem TV Service. tOS Canter St.. Ml 8-8208.
CONNIE’S TV and Radio Service, available al| hours. Satiafaetion guaranteed. Cau Ml 9-1816.
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW BY P A 6A L T and SHORTEN
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TROUBLE REAGHIfie OUR ADVERTISER?24-Hour Answering Sorvico
- Free to Horald ReadorsWwnt hifonbstlOB mi one of oar claeellled odvertlsenieiitar No •aawer nt Uie /teleplione UotedT Slnfplj con the *
MANCHESTER ANSWERING SERVICE Ml 94)500
and leave your meaaage. YouTl hear from our advertiser la Jig tiine wlthool spending all evening at the telephone.
tree pickup and delivery uo small radios, phonographs. Hours 6-10 p.m. B A B Ratfio and TV. VJ 9-6682, Ml 8-M19.
Lost and Pound 1 Business Services Offered 13
LOST—silver link bracelet. Valued as keepsake. Reward. MI 3-8265.
Announcements 2INCOME TAXES prepared In your home or by appointment. Experienced tax work, 24-hour service. CaU MI 8-4738.
FEDERAL INCOME tagea ed with your savings in mind. Reascmable rates. E. J , Baylss- Tel. MI 9-6246.
INCOME TAX returns prepared by former Internal Revenue agent in the convenience, of your home for Individual and biisineas. MI 9-89S8.
INCOME TAX retuma prepared by auditor. Busineai and Individual. Accounting services. Raymond Girard, MI 9-6008.
TAX PROBLEMS? CaU PI 2-6607 and have your return prepared for you. You always save more ‘iian it costs.
Personals 3BXBCTROLUX Sales and Service, bonded representative. Alfred Amell, 306 Henry St. Tel. Ml 8-0460.
Automobiies For Sale 4
Moving— ^Trucking-Storage 20
MANCHESTER Moving and Trucking Oampany. Local and long distance moving, packing and stor- w e. Regular service throughout New England states and Florida. Ml 8-6568.
MANCHESTER Package Delivery. Light trucking and package delivery. Refrigerators, Washers and stove moving apeclalty. Folding chairs for rent. Ml 9-0752
THE AUSTIN A. CHAMBERS C i. Moving, packing, storage -local and long distance. Agents cor Lyons Lines, Inc., world-wide movers. Free estimates. MI 8-51S7.
ATTARIR * tAWigrveu^KORvr TONUHTfURPirUP;, NorMoii/eusAoourLA ‘MEKnAMMf'MUOOlO OOODlM-MPPOirT FOSfleT’M'fOiM
T)ornuA ''oM Pv
ApartmealD—lilato— ToBcments . . 63
>— AmartpMnta Utel
Us bathroomnewly
UtmiaDcftte,ROCKVnXB- ilftroritflrt bedroom tns batbroom appU- aneee, 8w p ^ month. Cau M l 8-1866. TR 64M88.
TWO ROOM mpartmnnt, heat, gas stove and renlgerator furnished. Adults only. MI S4888.
FIVE ROOM apartment, second floor. 18^ Ford A t Tel. Ml 8-47SL
THREE ROOM heated Martment, ■tore and refrigerator nimlahed, mlddlo-age couple. Ml 8-7894.
THKEl^ ROOM iqMrtment, nlshad Or unfurnished, no bathing faeUitiea In apartment but hath availahla to rlgjit party tn osmera VM tram t, 846. 74 North St
SEVEN ROOM apartment, N. School St., 195 per month. ifEd- ford 8-7748.
THWMl ROOM apartment, Including, heat, hot water and gas for cooking, Electric refrigerator andSs stove furnished. CaU MI 9-7787
tween 8-7 p.m.
Help Wanted— Female 35 Boats and Accessories 46
FLOORS WASHED and waxed, windows cleaned, palnUng,
"landy. . . I . papering, walls washed, odd Jobs. Handy Man Sendee. Phone Ml 8-3946.
LAWN MOWERS sharpened and repaired sales and service, pick up and delivery. Ice skates sharpened, precision ground. L ,A M Ekjuipment Corporation, Routie 83, Vernon, Conn. 'TR 6-7606. Manchester exchange. Call Enterprise 1645.
SNOW PLOWING, day and night service. Rates according to lob and/or conditions. MI 9-5650 - all hours.
BUSINESS-professiona] accounts. If your receivables need action, phone MI 9-5317 any hour. AAA Reimbursement Sem ce. 889 Main St. Bonded.
SAVE A BUCK at Manchester Welding Service, MI 9-1658, MI 9-8762. Have it welded, repaired, sharpened. Guaranteed.
Household ServicesOffered 13-A
WASHER . r e f r ig e r a t o r repairs. Prompt, economical, expert, guaranteed. Phone Ml 9-4517. Pot- terton’s, 180 Center St.
SAM’S UPHUIJSTERY - Retired from the shop. Cai, take care of all your upholsterliw needs at
ngs. Call CM 2-1
Painting— Papering 21PAINTING, papering, floor sanding, remodeling. Call Mr. Charles, MI 9-0726.
EXTERIOR and Interior painting. Paperbangtng. Wallpaper books. Wallpaper removed. Ceilings. Floors. Good clean workmanship. Fully insured. Reasonable rates. Leo PeUetler, MI 9-8826 or 80 9-5082.
CEILING refinlshed, painting, waU- papering. Wallpaper books on request. Fully Insured. Call Edward R. Price. MI 9-1003.
PAINTING AND paperhanging. Good clean workmanship at rea junabla rates. 80 years In Man- cbestei, Raymond Flake. MI 0-9287
SHORT OF CASH??? Work mornings or aftemoong In your own neighborhood, Housewiveg preferred. No experience necessary. .Phone BU 6-4923 now.
WANTED — Pleasant person to hostess approximately 18 hours a week ip local restaurant. Please call AH 9-0344 Wednesday noon im- tll 4 p.m.
WANTED—Woman to care for 7 year old boy, 6:45-8:30 a.m., vldln. Ity Oak Street. MI 9-0014.
SALESPERSON— Women’s Wearing apparel. Position open for (me thoroughly experienced. Apply Tweed’s, 778 Main.
6 FRIENDLY women needed right away to help start shop-by-mall club. You help your friends, they save njoney. You get famous products free. Send today for details, free 276-page catalog. No obligation. Popular CHub, Dept. E 852, Lynbiook, N. Y.
WOMAN TO run house and get mealg for two. Live In. Radio, trte- vislcai, etc., no washing: board, room and salary. MI 9-0168 after 5 p.m.
INTERIOR decorating.
great savings. 2-3878.
1958 RENAULT Dauphlne for sale. Call PI 3-8780.
NEED A CAR and bid your credit turned down? Short co down payment? Bankrupt? Repossession? Don’t give up! See H(mest Douglas, get the lowdown on the lowest down and smallest payments anywhere. Not a small loan or finance company plan. Douglas Motors, 833 Main St.
1954 DODGE, 2-door, radio, heater, snow tires, $150. Call Ml 9-2610.
OLDER CARS mechames specials, flxlt yourself cart, always a good selection. Look behind our office. Douglas Motors. 333 Mstn.
JEEP STA’nON wagon, 1958, 4wheel drive, 6 cylinder, 24.500 original miles .real cream puff, $1,395. AH 4-0775.
1955 IMPERIAL, all power, 19491 Studebakcr 6 i ton Overload springs, good , tires. PI 2-7211.
1960 RENAULT Dauphlne, radio and heater, whitewalls, black paint. Good condition. Asking *700. Call MI 8-1425 after 2:80 p.m.
1952 DODGE,. 2 door, standard shift, first $125 takes It. Ml 9-3503.
1957 CHEVROLET ronvertiblc, 283' cu. In V-8, powergllde. MI 9 0337 between 6-8 p.m.
Auto Drivinji School 7-A
WEAVING of Bums, moth holes and tom clothing, hosiery rune, handbags repaired, tipper replacement^ umbrellas repaired, men’s shirt collars reversed and replaced. Marlow’s Little Mending Shop.
FLAT FINISH Holland window ahades made '-o measure. All metal Venetian blinds at a new low price. Keys made whlU you wait. Marlgvv’s.
RADIO-TV REPAIRS aU makes. Cara, phonographs, changers. Honest, economical. Ouaranteed 90 days. Famous for service for 80 years. Phone MJ 9-4587. Pottpr- ton’s.
ceilings, wallpapering, floor sanding and refinishing. Clean workmanship. No Job too small. John Verfallle. MI 9-5760.
WALLPAPEr REMOVED. Ceilings painted, $10 per room. Painting, walls, floors trim.'Waxing. Free estimates. MI 9-9168.
Electrical Services .22FREE ES’TIMATES—Prompt service on all types of electrical wiring Licensed and insured Wilson Electrical Co., Manchester, Ml 9-4817. Glastonbury, MB 8-7878.
Bonds— Stocks— Mortgages 31
SLIPCOVERS AND REUPHOLSTERY
Custom made slip covers, chairs from *12.00 plus fabric.
Ch'aiis reupholstered from $25.00 plus fabric.
Workmanship guaranteed
MI 9-1154 after 6
MORTLOCK'S Driving School—Office, 443 Main St.. Manchester. Leamliw correcUy "May Save Ycxir Life.’ ’ Driver education classes. Member. Conneeticnit Professional Driving School Assn MI 9-7398.
PREPARE FOR driver’s test. Ages 18 to 60. Orlvins and class room. Three instructors No waiting. Manchester Driving Academy. PI 3-7249.
LARSON’S Connecticut’s first U- censed driving school trained — Certified and sfproved Is now offering classioom -and . behind wheel Instruction for. teenagers. M3 9-6076. /
Bosiiiess Services iOffered 13ALL.KINDS of clocks repaired. Antiques Included. Work guaranteed. Ml e-1962
CHAIN SAW work — Trees cut. Reasonable rate*. Call PI 2-7558 between l:b0-<:8D or any time Saturday or Sunday.
SAM’S UPHOLSTERY - Retired from the shop. Can take care of all your upbdlatering needs- at great savings. Call 3-376.
8HARPBININQ ^ rv lce — Saws, knives . axes, shears, skates, rotarvhlades. Quick sendee. Capl-
«toI Equipment Co., 88 Main A ., Manchester. Hours daUy 7-6, ’Thursday T-9, Saturday 7-4. MI 6-7956.
OOBMA APPUAMCB Sarvlee-Rs- M lrs aU makss refrigerators; fresira. mahliig, nwcliiaeB. dry-MUHONL AU iMfk gnmotaed.
1
AN UNUSUAL bargam! Reupholster 8 piece living r(x>m set; sofa and 2 chairs. $145. Choose from group of fine fabrics. Work done by expert craftsmen on our premise}. All work fully guaranteed Mill Fabric Salesroom, 175 Pine St., exclusive Cheney Fabric salesroom, in Manchestsi. Ml 3-7322. Budget terms arranged.
Building— Contracting 14
SECOND MOR’TGAGB moiiey-We can supply any amount of money for mortgages Terms to fit your needs. Construction mortgages also available. J. D. Realty, 470 Main St.. Ml 9-6129
ALM6 sT unlimited funds available for private mortgages. If you need money to consolidate worrisome debts, to Improve your property, or for any purpose, and can pay $22.25 per month for each $1,000 you borrow, call Frank Burke, at Connecticut Mortgage Exchange, 15 Lewig St., Hartford. CH 6-8897 days. JA 9-5653 eves.
Business Opportunities 32
$6,000 SALARY YEARLYBe your own boss and work only
24 hours a week in nation’s No. 1 self-service business, coin operated laundries, located In busy shopping centers. Excellent financing available. Write Box Y, Herald.
Very successful grocery store In an exclusive neighborhood. Sale includes building with Income producing apartment. For individual attention call
-B & N AGENCY ‘Janet Bycholski Ml 9-5993Rogel* M. Negro MI 3-8727
ADDITIONS, recreation rooms re- Help Wanted—-Female 35NeUon"™ggtas‘ ^®4°l7O T^® "‘ ^ ' ^N N E CriCU T registered licensed
pracUcal nurse for 11-7 a.m. shift in convalescent home in Rockville. Tel. TR 5-4291.
EXPERIENCED hairdAsser want- I ed, top wages and commission: I Lu Jon Salon of Beauty, Call MI 3-1939.
WHAT DO YOU need? More room rec rooms or attics finished, additions, storage cabinets built-lns, b(x)kcase, ceramic* tile bath, foi i.,.'ca counters,. If you have a-leaky roof or a house to build, call lis and I’m sure we can help you. MI 3-6352 after 6 p m.
BATHROOMS tiled, remodeling, additions, recreation rcipms, all types' of carpentry. Also’ fall-out shelters built Call Ml 9-4'291.
Roofing— Siding 16A. A. DION INC. Roofing, siding, painting Carpentry, iterations and additions. Ceilings. Workmanship guaranteed. 299 Autumn 3t Ml 3-4860.
BIDWEIX HOME Improvement Company—on types of siding and roofing. Aluminum clapboarda a special^. Unexce’Jed workmanship. M3 9-6496.
ALL TYPES of- roota tepaired or replaced, specializing In Bonded built-up and shingle rixiflng. Coughlin Roofing Company Manchester. Ml 3-7707.
Roofing and Chimneys 16-AROOFING—:SpecialUing repairing roofs of all kinds, new roofs, gutter work, chimneys cleaned, repaired Aiuminiim - siding. SOyears’ eimerience. Free estimates Call Howley, MI 8-6861, “ “
'T - ■
CLERK POSITION available In- Order Dept.JKnowledge of typing and shorthand desirable , Apply Personnel. Iona Mfg. Co.’, Regent St., Manchester.
WANTED—Mature woman to live in as companion to semi-invalid. No professional care needed. Rq- ply stating experience and salary expected. Box I, Herald
SALESLADY for stationery and book store, 40-hour week, Thurs- (lay nights and Saturdays. Good pay for quallfieif person. ^ l i Mr. Seller. Pewey-Rlchman Company, Ml 9-7380.
CLERK-TYPIST. i,INSURANCE OFFICE
Must type at least 45 words per. minute. ^
MI .9-2831
WANTED— FuU-ttme' housekeeper- ^ .------ to live In and care for elderly lady6084)768.* toR ocItvIU s.TR eW L ^ '
DELCO OIL burner with all necessary parts In excellent conilltion, cheap. MI 9-6898.
SNOW BLOWERS - From $79^ and up. Parts and service Capitol Equipment Co.. 38 Main SL Hours ?-8 dally, 7-9 Thursday 7-4 Saturday.
HOME MADE ravioli, fresh or froze', 80c das. H. PaaqusUnl V* Avery Street. Wapplng
OAK PICTURE frames, soc ia l purchase, sizes 8x10 to.-1448, 99c each. Sizes 16x20 and 18x24, $1.49 each. Sherwln-WiUiama 981 Mala St.
INK DRUMS for sale Call MI 8-2711.
MAKING A RUG? PUgrim Mills has a big assortment of colors for you. Cheney Hall, Hartford Road. Open dally noon till 9, Saturday. 10-6.
2*4x314 SPEED G.raphlc camera, 4.5 Ektar lens, case, ^>eed Kun, speed graphic e n lig sr , Albert printer, easel, trays, etc. $175 takes all. Also Revere turret Smm movie camera with fast wide W ie , regular and telephoto lenses. $78. MI 6-1036 after 4:80 p.m.
32 FOOT aluminum-extension ladder like new; one pair of Jadder jacks, both $80. MI 9-2291.
SET TUBS with stands, $10. Space heater, |U. MI 44)606. ^
HAR’TFORD BOAT Show, State Armory, Feb. 28 through March 4. Adults $l,.OiUdren Wc.
Bonding Materials 47
/ BETTER BUYS AT •NATIONAL
Combination Doors From $16.96 ea. Ping Pong Table Tops 911.95 ea. Disappearing Stairways $23.95 ea. Exotic Wall Paneling—
PrefInUhed From 21c sq. ft. Knotty Pine Paneling—all 8 ft.
14c sq. ft.Mahogany Paneling 17c sq. ft.Birch Paneling 25c sq. ft.Special 2x4 60c ea.liutch D(x)rs $23.95 ea.Celling Tile 9c sq. ft.Cedar Closet Lining 20c sq. f t
CASH ’N CARRY Nobody, But Nobody, Undersells
r’ attonalNATIONAL LUMBER, INC.
381 STA’TE STREET, NOR’TH HAVEN. CONN.
CHestnut 8-2147
Household Goods 51G.B. RANGE, 4 burners, push buttons, 6 different heats, 2 drawers, white, exceUent condiUen, $50, MI 9-6887.
CHNTSJR ST --^ room duplex, ka- rsge, oil fumsce, $90 monthly. iO 6-1118, 941. . ^
F’lVJfi ROOM heated apartment, second flO(ir, on bus line, $100 month. Adults preferred. Apply st Hobby Shoppe, 408 Center St.
BositfesB Locstioiis For Reot 64
STORES ATAILABU: In dudes shorolng center locaUcns fn Msn- Chester. For Information call ’The Jarvis Rsalty Co., Rsaltorw, Man-an. . Agents,' 288 B, Osnter S t,
6-4112, evenings i n 8-7647.
COMBINA'nON gas stove. MI 9-4009.
- and gas
CLOTHESLINE an^ bolder, 85-40 foot extension ladder, lawn sweeper, brand nsw, metal wlieelbar- row, kitchen set, large bed com-plete, small bureau, straw m g, twwww pr»r»ar____ _____8 pairs llvliig room drapes M l *2?^” APArtment, second3-6606.
FOUR ROOM ^lartment, seciuid floor. 8 Hawley Street. MI 9-6588.
CROSLEY TV 17’ ’ , mahogany cabL net, good condition, $50. dall MI 3-6727 after 6.
FOUR-PIECE living room set with slipcovers, 6-piece dinette, buffet, 6-drawer cheet, bed, 2 night tables, 2 desks, all maple. Cedar chest, 2 mgs, upholstered chairs base cabinet. MI 3-7739
THREE ROOM apartment, second floor, 88 Hudson St., unfun^hed. AvaUabIs March 1. MI ,8-7591.
HOTPOnTT electric stove, condition, suitable for ci Call MI 3-7860.
good:ottage.
Diamonds— Watches—Jewelry 48
• Help Wanted— Male *36MANCHESTER and suburbs —
Saleg wbrk with well known company, $500 monthly starting Income, plug- other benefits. Can lead to management position within five years. No experience necessary. Write Saleg Manager, Box 154, So. Windham, Conn, or call Mr. Racine. ’TR 5-9658.
STEADY MAN ' for general handy work In shop, good working con- dltione, 2 weekg vacation with pay, full-time. See AI Patch or Harry Carter in person 8-5 p.m. Carter Chevrolet, MI 9-5238. .
MIDDLE-AGE man, married, sober, reliable, for part-time work. Apply 770 Main St.
LEONARD W , YOST, Jewelerg - Repairs, adjusts watches eimrt- ly. Reasonabls prices. Opm ’Tuesday through Saturday, Thursday
Situations Wanted—iFemale 38
YOUNG MOTHER would like to care for children days. MI 3-7705.
WOULD LIKE typing to do In my home. MI 8-4902.
Dogrs— Birds— Pets 41
WANTED—Good hdme for 3 year old Beagle, spayed female. MI3-8689.
Articles For Sale ' 45
TV ANTENNAS, tubes, parts and accessories bonanza sale—In our famous do-it-yourself department. Rabbit ears Me, stacked Muminum conical $9.99. channell 8 yagl, $2.99, UHF bow tleg $1.99 and up. Special prices on channel master crossfire and JPD signal comet antennas, 10 foot mast pipe $2.99, Red Bird chimney mounte 99e, VHF wire 2c per foot. Receiving tubes 40% off. ’ ’21’ ’ aluminized picture tube special at $26.95 and many more specials. See us first and* save. Open evenings till 9,' Saturdays till 6. Satellite Electron- ic Service. 165 School St. Manchester, MI 9-1788.
WALLPAPER, new selection of closeouts, good stock, 57c per single roll, many others available 47c to 97c per single roll. Sherwln-Wl- liams, 981 Main St.
evenings. 129 Spruce St. MI 9-4887.
Garden— Farm— DairyProducts 50
MACS, BALDWINS, Starks. Romes. Greenings, No. 1 size $1.40. No. 2 utility 76c, Bunce Farm. 529 West Center.
FOR THE freshest eggs In town, come to or call Manchester Poul- try Farm, 472 Keeney St., MI 6-9904. We deliver free '
Household Goods 51------------------------ 1-----------------------TAPE RECORDERS for rent Mar
low’s, *87 Main. Call MI 6-5221.
Three Rooms of Furniture FROM MODEL HOME
Cost Over $700 NEVER BEEN USED
Sale Price $388Pay Only $4 Week
Sacrificing complete bedroom, complete li*^g room and kitchen decorator furniture from model display home. We wUl give you free delivery and free storage qp to one year. *
N O R M A N ’ S443 HARTFORD ROAD
MI 8-1524Before yoti buy furniture any
where—shop at Norman’6.
RUGS, Never used. 9x12 beige, $25; 9x15 green, $85. BU 9-6955,
RCA TABLE TV sets, 21’ ’ , UHF- VHF, $40; 12’* VHF, $20; baby coach, like new, $16. MI 9-9989.
LAWSON SOFA and chair with custom made covers, good condition, $65. MI 4-8066 eveningg after 7.
YOUNG COUPLE ”BREAKING UP HOUSEKEEPING
CAN’T USE ’THEIR 8 ROOMS OF FURNITURE
AND APPLIANCES ’THEY HAVE HAD
FOR 8 MONTHS WHICH IS PRACTICALLY NEW
IF YOU ARE A ' RESPONSIBLE PERSON
WHO’S GOING HOUSEKEEPING
YOU CAN TAKE OVe A UNPAID BALANCE
MONTHLY PAYMENTS $22.14
■’WESTINGHOU8E’’ REF.•’CALORIC” RANGE
•’EMERSON’’ TELEVISION BLOmJE BEDhOOM
UVING ROOM SUITE B-PC. DINETTE SET MAYTAG'WASHER HOOVER VACUUM
BEALY BOXSPRINO 8BALY MATTRESS
Also mcluded "Mohawk*' Ruga, End Tables, Cocktail
Table)!, Lampg Smoker, Dishes SUverware, fGtchsn CaMnets
Mirrors, Pictures, Potg and Pans Ahd Few Other Items
Phone Ms Immediately HarUord CHapbl 7-«8a
See It Day Or NightIf you haVa no meang of transportation, I ’ll send my auto for you!
No Obligation! ^A — L— B—E — R— T,— S48-45 ALLYN ST., HARTFORD
Open Every Night TUI 9WALNUT DINING room set, table, 4 choirs, china closet and buffet. Good con d ltl^ $80. M I *4)604.
UONTdOMERY.WARD Oil boater with' blower. Bdngal apartment iU s f 06 stove. One utfltty cabinet w t^ eUdJug doore. Beet oOsr. MI 64676.
WESTINGHOU8E r e f r Igerator, Universal electric stove, easy
, chair, one rocker. MI 8-7587.FREEZER, Uke new, 2 yearg old,
sacrifice $290. MI 6-0034 after 6. p m. ' _________________
ftOPER GAS STOVE, automatic. Reasonable. MI 8-5064.
ONE BEDROOM set complete with box spring and mattress, almost new; bed, complete, with new mattress: miscellaneous. Any reasonable offer accepted. MI 9-0998.
ROCK MAPLE bedroom set. complete. Eight wooden Venetian blindg with hardware, assorted sizes. Four bamboo rollup shades; two, 9 ft. wide, two, 10 ft. wide. Good condition. MI 9-4672.
WALLPAPER sale—celling paint $2.95 per gallon; other paint and varnish specials. C. J. Morrison Paint Store, 386 Center St.
Musical Instruments 33BLESSING SUPER Artist trumpet. Fine tonal quality, good valve action, $126. Call MI 3-4002 after 6.
WHY PAY Main Street prices for your piano, organ, or band Instrument? Why pay the salesman’s commission? We have no salesmen. Why take a chance with a part-time music store? We sell no furniture, appliances, or records. Music and musical instruments are our only business. Ward Music Co., 99 Summer. Open evenings. Free parking at our door.
Weiring Apparel— Furs 57CANADIAN MUSKRAT fur coat, good condition, cost $400 new sacrifice $95. Call Ml 9-9896.
AVAILABLE March 1 — 4 room heated apartment. MI 9-4784,
CHARTER OAK ST., 8114—4 room apartment. Call JA 2-9075. Evenings MI 9-8181
AVAILABLE MARCH 1—8 roomT heat., hot water, tiled bath and ahower, porch, convenient location, parking, $75. MI 8-6398
FOyR ROOM apartment., third floor, call after 6 p.m.. Ml 9-1762.
FIVE ROOM apartment. Route 32, Mansfield, automatic heat and hot water. Call MI 8-2485.
SIX LARGE rooms, fireplace,, steam heat, 1-car (farage . $95 monthly. Inquire 848 Mgin St., Alice Clampet Agency.
FOUI^ ROOM duplex. Convenient location. Adultg only. Call MI 3-5633 between 2-8 p.m. Inquire at 136 Oak St.
4H ROOM MODERN duplex iii nice neighborhood. Youngetwvn kitchen with dining area. Hied bath, plenty of closets, heat, hot water, stove and refrigerator furnished. parking space, children accepted. References. $125 monthly. MI 8-6452.
THREE ROOM apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished Ideal for newlyweds or elderly couple, ground floor ahd parking, 7 miles to United Aircraft, Available Feb. 19. MI 3-7066 after t P-m.
Wanted— To Boy ' 58WE BUY, SELL or trade raUqas and used fumltims, chinar gl sUvtr. picture frames and old coins, old dolls snd guns, hobby collections, attic contents or whoto estates. Furniture Repair Service Talcottvtlle. Conn. Tel. MJ 6-7449.
PROMPT AND cfMiteous servloo for your scrap Iron and metal In any am<amt or size. Pipes, furnaces, machinery, copper, brass, etc. Call Ml 3-2809.
DUB TO ILLNESS Fran’k’s Antique Sh(9 at 420 Lake St. wUl be closed until further notice.
PAIR GARAGE DOORS, 6 feet high. MI 8-8296.
Pnrnlsbed Apartments 63-A
•CENTRAL on bus line—8 room furnished apartment, heat and hot water. Call Newington MO €-9888
272 MAIN ST.—Pleasant, furnished 8 rooms and bath, first floor, heat, IlghU, gas.
Business Locations For Rent 64
Ropms Without Boatd 59ROOMS TO' RENT, also cablas with efficiency Scrantbn Hotel. Call MI 9-0828 after S
ONE ROOM to rent, nrlvate entrance, near bua and mills. 116 Cooper HQ] St., MI 6-0505.
NICE ROOM for rent in nice hom^ reasonable. Woman only, i n 9,9048.
888 CHARTER OAK ST.— SmaU room aultabie for working gentleman. Private entrance. $8 weeklyr MI S-44S1, MI 9-1766.
ROOM FOR rent, gentleman preferred, shower, telephone In room.
MIS-7908.
ICXu kU-ENT s t o r e tor anv business or offloe, apartment fatchid- ed. 476 Main S t Ml 6A229. 9-8.
STORE FOR rent. MS N. Main S t MI 9-6229, 9-8.
SMALL STORE, 8 Summer St. Ideal for dry cleaning eetabllsh- ment. Call MI 8-2457, 9-8 only.
STORE OR office stiace, street level, 71 E. Center St. Call AD 6-1828.
NOTICE
FURNISHED ROOM for rent, near Main S t. 9 Hazel St. MI 9-2170.
FURNISHED room tor rent. MI 9-J692.
Apartnents—T e n e s iC B t a . S 3
THREE ROOMS boated. Mate 8 t, with or without store. Call betwpsa 6160-7:60. $ 0 S 4 4 4 t
Notice is hsreby given that there will be a special meeting of the electors o f the Eighth School Jk Utilities District, to be held at
.the Bentley School (HoUister S t School), within said District, on Monday, February' 19th, 1662 at 8:15 P.M.,, for the following purpose:
1. ’To explain the survey o f sewer requirements to the taxpayers of the District.
- Philip L. Burgess, President
EIGHTH SCBOOL * UTILITIES DISTRICT
Dated at Manchester, Conn., this eth. day o f February, 1962.
Houses For Ren* 65FIVE ROOM completely fumtdied cottage, Andover Lake, (>U heat. Referenoes required. CoU MI 6-7485.
SIX ROOM Caps Cod. garage with breezeway, fireplace, fuQ cellar located on Woodbrldge S' . Clciia
transporNew Britain BAIdwfii 9-4000 after S p.m.
Wanted To Rent 68 *WANTED—4 or 6 room apartment for eoilple with two small children, centrally located. Call CH' 7-8682.
TBtACHER desires 2-8 bedroom, home In Manchester. One' child. Guarantee exceUent house cars. T R 5-6488.
THREE $ p a K ./W I. l e M a azator. i l L M l M —
OoUm ; U 6
EXCELLENT LOCATION POIt
MOFESNONALOFFICE
fW M . Osa be aaaa b^ appotat-
MI4-02it
Business Froperty For Sale 70CENTsni ST.—r2 stores and 3 apart- mmta, good return, principles only. MI 8-0644 after 7 p.m.
FOUR ROOM apartment, third floor. MI 9-2467.
DUPLEX for rent, 6 large rooms, 8 bedrooms, cehtrai heating, $105 monthly includes one-car garage. Call MI 6-6008.
6DC l a r g e lYXMns, sunporch, garage, on steam heat, central. West Side Realty, MI 9-4842 or MI
THR^E ROOMS, first fl<x>r, $75. References. Inqiilre 174 Oak St. I_______________
MANCHESTER — 3 room . apartment’, centrally located on bus line. Newly redecorated. $83 per month. CaU The Jarvis Realty Oo.. MI 8-4112. '
SMALL 8 ROOM heated apartment. Ideal for business woman. CentrM- ly located. No chUdren. MI 8-7302 after 8.
Houses For Sale 72MANCHESTER Suburbs—Two-fom- Uy ranch 5-4, two furnaces, garage, completely modem, tremen- doug oi^rtiinlty. Only 09,500. Carltcn W. Hutthlng. Ml 9-8182.
SIX RbOH ranch, 8 yean Md, BdWen School, all rooms better -than average in siza, entire basement finished off Into large family room. 4H% mortgage, priced for quick sale. 06.000. PhAhrlek Agency, MI 9-84M.
MANCHElSTEKr^ bedroom hotne, excellent cloaet and atorage spaoa, large enoloaed porch, 3-car garage, 09,700 Phflbrick Agency. Tot 0-8464.
FLORBINCB ST.—7 room home la exceUent condition inside and out, enclosed porch, one-car garage, priced for quick sale, $18,600. Phil- brick Agency, MI 9-8484.
MANCHESTER — 1950 American ColonlM, 13x23 living room, knotty pine recreation room, bar, ha " location. Only 07,900. Carltonpine recreation room, bar, handy location. Only 07,900. Carlton W. Hutchins, Mfo.5182.
MODERN LIVING, front-to-back split, 7 ropms, 2 ceramic baths, attached garage, paneled famUy room, plus Secluded enclosed porch, plus uUUty room, {dug one- half acre lot. Step-saver floor plan for maximum livability. Beechler. Smith, Realtors. MI 8-8662 MI8- 8969.
CUS’TOM BUILT 8 room ColcmlM,2 fireplaces, large cabinet kitchen, 1% baths, screened porch, swimming pool, garage, comer lot 90x178. Shown by appointment. Marion E. Robertson, Realtor MI 3-89S3,
NEW RANCH—8 rooms, 2 fuU baths, large western style kitchen '^ th built-lns, 2-car garage, prims location of beautiful homes, $27,600. Philbrick -Agency, MI9- 8464.
CUSTOM BUILT 6 room Ranch, large Uvlng room with fireplace, formM dinuig room, family stss Mtchan 2 bedrooms. IH baths, recreation room with fimplace, enclosed breezeway, attached garage, landscaped yard 91x194. Marion B. Robertson. ReMtor, MI 3-5953,
MAIN STREET shopping —custom brick and frame ranch, huge kitchen, 3 bedrooms, immaculats condition reasonably priced. Carlton W. Hutchins, Mil 9-5182.
SPUT-LEVEL, 7 rooms, baths, family room, modem kitchen with built-lns one-car garage, large lc(t„ $16,500, Philbrick Agency. MI 9-8464.
SAVE ’TIME—On display, moiV’ than 150 pictures with prices uC homeg In Manchester and vlcmiiy. Carlton W, Hutchins. MI 9-5182
SIX ROOM ranch—One-car garage. H i tiled ba^g. built-lns, comer fireplace, family room with cathedral ceiling, city utilities, patio, hot water oil heat. Excellent legation, trees galore. Charles Les- perance. MI 9-7820.
$ll,600-:-2 bedroom ranch, cellai, double garage, trees, near bus, stores. Carlton W. Hutchins, MI 9-S132.
INVEST YOUR future In 2-fsmlly living. Unique layout makes this 5-5 opplex more adaptable than moet. New and near completion, quality construction, Ml city conveniences. Beechler-Smith, Realtors, MI 9-8952, MI 3-6969.
$18,600 - a t t r a c t iv e 8 room ranch, 2-car attached 'garage, largo lot. Cajtiton W. Hutchins, m 9-5182. ,
INVITATION TO BID
Sealed'bids wUl be received at the Office of the General Manager, 41 Center Street, Manebester, O m - nseUeut until February 20, 1962 at 11:00 A.M. for Collection of Waste and Purchase o f Equipment.
Bid forms and sp^flcaU ons ara available at the ControUer’s .Office, 60 Center Street, Manctieotw, Connecticut.
To*0 i oT Manebester, CohnecUcut
Richard Martin, General Manager
WantedT O R E N T
For atora^ of otoca Ixtorea, dwBt 1606 aq. f t ar m an Beer •6* 0i a r b o lM b ig ia W aarbrs tar ar vletaBy.
TiL MI f'M S S ar BO M 6 7 7
Honsaa For Sale 72ItANCHESTER—6 room Cape In quiet location, nlcs yard with trees, upatairs flnisbsd in knotty pine, dining room, fireplace, 3 ^drooms, acreened porch, garage,' very clean Immediate occupancy! 0 5 ,900. Robert Wolverton Agmioy, Ml 3-104.____________________
s p l it QEVEL—For those accustomed to the finer things sU. one could dsmuld -bss Men in-
' eluded In this lovely AH room home. Tlte style is conduslve to those who enjoy sput level living St Its bsst. On MiiuUfuUy land- sc0 >sd spacious lot, 2-csr garsge. 4 bathrooms. Priced In the ^ h BOg. PhUbrick Agincy, MI 9-84M
TWO-FAMILY fiate 8-5, w ith ' 2 roomg finished on third floor 2- car garage, off East Center 'St„ near Post Office schools and shopping. PhUbrick Agency, MI 9-8464.
CAPE—4 finished rooms, close ,but quiet location, nice yard, garage, good-sized rooips, rec room in cellar, oil hot'Water heat, fairly priced at $14,900, Robert Wolverton Agency, M| 8-104.
CXJLONIAL CHARM—Quality construction by Gambolati Just off Porter Street. 8 bedrooms, attached garage, new and completely contemporary. Beechler - Smith, Realtors, MI 9-8952, MI 3-6969.
COMPLETE, compact ranch — 3 bedrooms, fireplace, garage, coun- try atmosphere, friendly neighbors, assumable mortgage at $110 per month, Beechler-Smithj Realtors, MI 9-8952, MI 3-6966.
$17,800. Fi v e r o o m ranch with porch, large kitchen with built-ins, tiled bath, fireplace, combination windows and doors, home In excellent condition. One owner. Full basement, hot water oil heat, recessed cast Iron radiators. City water and sewerage. Near school, bua line, quiet neighborhood. Quick occupancy. Charles Lesperance, MI' 9-7620,
VERPLANCK SCHOOL ,— 6 room Cape Cod. Garage, combination windows and doors, fireplace, hot water oil heat, near bus line, good condition, good buy. Charles Let perance, MI 9-7620,
BRANFORD STREET—Older Co- lonlal, 6 large rooms, including large dining room and 26 foot living room, fully aluminum atorme- d^ sunny front porch, oil heat, mMem bath, 2-csr garage. Quirk sale price of $14,500. Robert Wolverton Agency, MI ,3-1914.
$12,500—6 room Cape, low interest mortgage can be assumed. B A N Agency. Janet M. Bycholski. MI 9-5993. Roger M. Negro, MI 8-8727.
EXCELLENT LOCA’nON- 6 room colonial, V i baths, fireplace, dish, washer, garbage disposal, rec room, wall to wall carpeting, 2-car garage, hmesite drive, excellent condition throughout, near bus, school. Charles Lesperance, MI 9-7620.
MANCHESTER—Ranch, large llv- ing room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, large rec room, excellent condition, 09,500. Phil-, brick Agency. MI 9-8464.
VERNON—6 room ranch, 3 bedrooms, full .tile bath, fireplace, kitchen cabinets, builtdn range, plastered walls, basement garage, constructed In 1958. William Grisel Broker, MI 9-9700.
COLUMBIA—At Columbia Lake — New large ranch home, 6 rooms, ceramic tile bath and a half, beau, tiful large living room, large bed: rooms, built-in appliances 1340. sq. ft. of living space, ' garage, very ‘ large closets. Call Burt Starkey Agency, C o l u m b i a AC?:demy 8-9243, any time for appointment.
SOUTH GLASTOI^URY — Large house, cotage. good location, income $60 weekly, $19,800. Joseph Barth, Broker. MI 9-0320.
COLUMBIA—At Columbia Lake — bcaltiful split level new home. 6 rooms, ceramic tile bath and a half. 2-car garage, built-in dishwasher, garbage disposal, oven and range. Nothing like this around the lake. Call Burt Starkey Agency, Columbia, ACademy8- 9243, any tlifie for appointment.
MANCHESTER—Beautiful 8 rcKim Cape, exceUent condition, aluminum aiding, good location’, a gem lit $14,900. Manchester—excellent 7-7 duplex, nice location, 2-car garage. large lot, a good buy at $21,900. Snort way out—new 8 bedroom ranch, plus garage and large lot. fi^l price, $14,490, only $490 down. Call fast on this one. The Ellsworth Mitten Agency, Realtors, MI 8-6930. MI 9-5624.
WAPPING—6 room ranch, iM % mortgage, $97 monthly. Many improvements. Exceptional buy. $15,800. Rondtnone, BU 9-1545.
ANDOVER—IArge house, aluminum stolng, Ideal.for large family. $12,800. Joseph Barth Broker, JU9- 0320.
MANCHESTER—2 level ranch, 58 feet long, 90x148 foot lot, city utilities, vdlry central. Features-include 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, dining room, and llWng room wlUi fireplace. center entrance hallway— and a 12x24 foot family rixim — lower level, a sinali kitchen, 2 lavatories, furnace room and garage. plus a^22x33 foot fee room, hall or what hav^ you. Oil hot water 2-zone baseboard heat, Andersen windows. ’This home has tremendous potential for a really big family, professional use or whatever. Built in 1957 of finest materials. Cannot be dunlicated tor $25,000 cost. Price reduced to $20,000. Robert Wolverton Agency* MI 8-1914.
MANCHESTER—One block ?rom Main St.* 4 years old. beautiful 6 room colonial, J.14 baths, enclosed porch, bunt-Ins;‘ combination windows and doors, fireplace, fully Insulated, citv water and sewer. St. James Pariah. Owner anxious to sell. Vacant. Charles Lesperance. MI 9-7620.
COLUMBIA—Near Columbia Lake —New ranch homes, one Cape Ood, '01 with'buUt-in appliances. Walking dlstanoe of lake. One other new home—ranch with own private brook, good swimming and flaUng. Call Burt Starkey Agency, Oalumbia, ACtHemy 6-6246, any time for appointment
ELUNG( nuMb,
Housm For Sftle 72BOLTON-OOVENTRY .line'
*®Pt 4% room home. Modem kitchen. Including stainless steel 8h « . Interior must be sieete Phone
H; Lsppen, me. MI 9-520, MI <-809, k g 9»7445.
LAKEWOOD 0!lRr!t«E-r6 room co- lonlM, enclosed breezeway, 2-car garage, 18x24’ Uving roenn with fireplace, larga modem kitchen, large dining room, 1% baths 8’ large bedrooms, wooded lot daU owner, MI 9-5631.
NOR’TH ELM'ST. Modem, immacu- late 6 room, ranch, 2 firejilnces, dining rewm, 8 bedrooms, garage,
^^^m ent. Belfiofe Agency,
•VERNON—dims. 7.5 rooms finished. acre lot, ^ a r garage, $11,500. Tremont Agency. TR 5-2849 MI8- 7739.
—5^ rooibS] largest '’''S!'’® ®®®"* 6*4SLfee scenic. 03.990. Tremont AgencK TR
5-2349, MI 8-7739.
MANCHESTER—4 bedrooms. Ove?:- ,wze cape. Fireplace, brick patio. Over acre of land, offers country Having within city limits. $18,600. Call Mrs. Hunter, MI 9-3895 Barrows * Wallace Co.. 55 E. Center St, Manchester. MI 9-5306.
SO. WINDSOR—Buy direct from owner 8H room ranch, 1% baths, carport, patio, storms, screens, full basement, ample closets, wall. to-w01 carpeting, $14,900 BU9- 6132,-
OVERSIZE CAPE7 rooms, 3 rooms partlv finished,
aluminum storms, split rail fence better'than new and only $14,40o! Evenings Bill Botes, MI ’9-9858,
WARREN E. HOWLAND, REALTOR
575 Main St. ’ MI 3-1108
lA)ts For Sale 73SEVEN IX)TS with city water and sewerage. C3iarles Lesperance MI 9-7620,
Wanted— Real Estate 77HELP! DUE to manv recent sales, our listings are low. Buyers are waiting tor 01 types of property. If selling buying or trading c0 l at once Free inspections uptin request. Call the Ellsworth Mitten Agency, Realtors. Member of MLS service. Ml 3-6930.
WISH SOMEONE (o handle yout real estate? Can me at Ml 9-0328 lot prompt and courteous service. Joseph Barth. Broker.
HAVE CASH customers waiting for Caj^s, Ranches, Coloni0 s and businesses. Call Gordon'g Re0ty, MI 3-0486, evenings Ml 8-6814.
CASH WAITING tor property owners. Please c01 us before yolTbuj Or sell. Sveedy service. J. D. Realty. Ml 1-5129.
LARGE SIZE L/DT Manchester or Bolton .vicinity zoned for multiple housing. Call Mter 6 p.,m. MI 9-5797.
LegarNotice"
Early Courudotim Starti
Weather Outlook 50-50 For Glenii Wednesday
(Contbmed from P a g e ‘One)
600 mllee east of Bermuda where Glenn would land if hig flight were terminated after a single pase. Wavee were reported running five to eight feet high there today," down from 10 feet Monday when 40-mUe windg whipped the area.
The launching attempt will not be ipade If waveg are higher than five feet or . winds more than 20 miles an hour In any of the recovery areas.
Ccmditlons in -the other two areas —800 mUes south of Bermuda and 800 milee southeast of Cape Canaveral—were reported satlsfac- fory.
The weather expert s0 d a ser-a^of disturbances wag. running
through the Atlantic east of Ber- muda>v,with a new frontal wave developing every few hours. The last two waves were lees severe than those of Monday, he report ed.
Blue Rate Not Slated
O SS
Bo
U R D E a u . v m N o t i m e f o rFRE8ENTATION OF CLAI.MS.
_ AT A PROBATE COURT held at South Windsor within and for ths Dis- trlri of East Windsor, on the 12th day of February. A.D 1962.
Present. Hon. Edward E. Kuehn. Judge.
Estate of Frederick W. Rabldeau a /k /a I'red Rabldeau late of South Windaor in said District, deceased.
ORDERED'. That six montlis from date of thla order be and the same is limited and allowed for the creditors to bring In their claims against said estate, and the Administratrix, ia tiirecied to give public notice to the creditors of said estate to bring in their claims within said time allowed, by posting a copy of this order upon aapunlic sign- post-nearest to Ihe place witere the deceased last dwelt, within Ihe same Town, and by publishing this order Jn a n^ewspaper having a circulation In saiil District, all within thirty dava from date, and return make to this Court of the notice riven.
Certified from Record.HELEN A. HILT, Clerk.
Administratrix. Mrs. Theresa Rabldeau, 95 Buckland Road.Wapplng. Conn.
AT A COURT OF PROBATE held at Coventry, -within and for the District of Coventry, on the 12th dav of February. 1962.
Present Hon. Elmore Turkingtnn; Judge.
Estate of Albert Cheater Wilson, late of Coventry, In said District deceased.
The Administratrix having exhibited her administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is
ORDERED; That, the l9th day of February, 1962. at, 10:00 o'clock, forenoon, at the Probate Office In Ihe Municipal Building ' In said .Coventry be and the same is assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said administration account wlA said estate and this Court directs thaf notice of tl
(Continnsd-from Page One)
tal, other hospitals which have recently Increased their rates include: Bradley memorial In Southington: St. Vincent's, Bridgeport; Bridgeport Hospital, Bridgeport; Day-Klmball, Putnam; Johnson Memorial, Stafford Springs, and New Britain General, New Brlt- -ain.
No other hospitals in greater Hartford are known to haVe uppeef rates in recent months. The above hospitals increased their rates between November through January.
The Haftford Hospital's new rates are as followg: Ward service beds, $20 per day; semi-private rooms (four beds), $21; private rooms, $25 to '$34, and nursery room. $9 to $11 per day.
By comparison, non-maternity rate.s at St. Francis are; Private, $23.50 to $35;. semi-privatq' (two beds), $21-23; general, four-bed wards, $19. and private, four-bed wards. $20-$21.50, and nursery room, $9.
At Mt. Sinai, ward service la $18,50 on up to a private room range of $24 to $30.
A sampling of other state hospital rates, which went into effect recently, s h o w s the following rates:
New Britain General: Intensive care, $30 ppr day, one bedroom with lavatory, $31.50: one liedroom without lavatory, $29.50; two-bedroom with lavatory, $27.50; two- bedroom without lavatorj', $26. and multi accommodations in a private ward. $22.50. Increases there ranged from $2 to $3 per day.
Johnson M e m o r i a l , Stafford Springs: Private. $23 and $26 per day, and semi-private, $20 and $24. IncrAses wore from $1 to $2 per day.
Day-Klmb01 Putnam: Private. $24 and $27; semi-private, $20.50 and $22; ward private, $18.50 and ward service, $18.50. Increases ranged from $1 to $1.50.
Public Rec^ordsMarriaf^e LlcenM
Arthur William Blddlel Jr lng:lon. Conn., and Evil; Yavimiky. New1ng:ton. v i
Buildlnic Permif]Sherwood Circle, Inc.. dwellir\g
at 520 Spring St.. |18.00p.Andrew Muialdi, dwetlings at
273 and 277 High 8t., 1 1 1 .^ each. Frederick Machle, porih encIo»
New-Jocm
«ure at 480 N. Main St., Phlllipe Coiutruetion
150.Co., two-
at 240 Green Rd.,car garage 81.800.
Mrs. 8 . J. Beneon, aHerktlons at 275 Green Rd., 1400. *
Frank Gambolati for Steak Houee, remodeling ond floor of a building at
th« time and plaC«® »armr ' ‘
ter St. for a motel, $18, J. A. Capocefela,
asatfoi^d for laid hFarmfr b# givtiti to ail pfrsonii. known to br Intpreatpd
• th»*rf*in to appear and be heard thereon by mailing on or before February 14. 1M2. by certified mall, a copy or this oH er to
Mrs. Clara L. Wilson. Belle\nje. Cov- entn*. Conn. ^
ELMORE TURKINGTON. Judje,AT, A COURT OF PROBATE held at
Coventry, within and for the Dt.Mrlct of 'Coventry, on the 12th day of February, 1962.
Present Hon. Elmore . Turklnfton. Judges----- *"•
Estate of Robert M.'Cornish, late of Coventry. In said .District deceased.
The Administratrix having ethlbited- her adminl.stratlon account with said estate to this Court for allowance. It Is
. ORDERED- Thai the 19th day of F.ebniar>'. 1962. at lOvlS o’clock, forenoon. at the Probate Office In the Municipal Building in said Coyentr>’ he. and the same is assigned fot* a hearing on the allowanv}e of said administration account with.itbid estate and this Court directs that notice of the time and blare assigned' for said. hearing be given to all peraoiu known m be Interested therein toVpP^*** 1> heard thereon bv mailing on or before Fehruarv 14. 1962. by certified mall, a cony of this order to
Mrs. Emma Cornish. Flanders Road. Coventev, Conn-ELMORE TURIONGTON. Judge.
room at 171 86c>tt Dr., $500.
WUUe’a the sec- 446- Cen-
>0 )0. Dcreation
Sibal Endorted BRIDGEPORT (AP) — Mem
bers of the Republican T o w n Committee have voted an endorsement of Rep. Abner W. Sibal for the ,GOP nomination for election tb a second term next November.
The Norw0k Republican, principal speaker at a Lincoln Day dinner here last night, concentrated most of his remarks on the financial plight of the New Haven Railroad., •
Rockville-V ernon
BOY SCOUT Notes and Netvs
Badges 'were presented by Wallace Geiger, ■who portrayed 'White EUgle, at*the annual blue and gold banquet for members of Oub Pkek 143 recently at Center Congregational Church.
Honored guests, introduced by Cubmasler William Mullen, were Mies Huldah Butler, principal o f Nathan Hale School, and Mrs. Phyllia Tupper, preaMant o f the Nathan Hale School PTA,
The in\'ocatlon w m pronounced by Cubsoout Gary Lareon. Dinner was served by members o f the Women's Society o f the church. Participating hj the opening ceremony, "The N ^erlcan Flag,” were Harry Jenkins, James Aft- astasio. Roes .Roberts, Thomas FTnnie, John (^iani^s, Scott Wll- lough)>>’ and Garj- Larson, all o f Den 1.
The pack charter was presented to Glenn Griswold. Institutional representative, by Clifford Sterling. district commisaioner.. A poem, "Scouter’s Dilenuna,” w m
Id by Mrs. Ehmest Larson, a den 'mother.
who received badges were Alan kgosUnelli, Michael Flether, MlchaelFteyden. Henry LeOpulUe, Thomas Lbsiezka, WUUam Lopes, Dennis McGv^e, Dennis 'Volkert and John Waiywi, assistant den- ner; Ronald Braskley. Scott Donnelly, Prank Flzzlrta, Richard F0 t- irina, James K am in ^ , Thomas Lesiezka, Jack PTiol\^ .Leonard Ruff and Charles SafforoL dei)ner: Charles SaflOrd, Bobcat ph
Also, Alan Agostinelll, Rdn0d Brackley, Scott Donnelly, Clift Drew, Frank Fazzina, Rtchari Fazzina, William Haberern, Henry LeOoultre, Thomas Lesiezka, Ronald Litrlco, William Lopes, Timothy Mason, Jack Prior, Steven Putnam, Leonard Ruff, Robert Turner. Dennis Volkert and John Warren, tx-olf badges; Kenneth Davis, Glenn Griswold and Gregory Nolan, gold arrow on wolf.
Also, Kenneth Davis and Fred Lewie, silver arrow on wolf: Michael Fletcher, Dennis McGuire, Gregory N o l a n and Timothy" Phelps, bear: Raymond DeCobert, Michael Fletcher and Rosa Roberts, silver arrow on bear; Michael Fletcher and Ross Roberta gold arrow on bear.
James Anastaalo. Raymond DeCobert. Thomas Finnic, J o h n Goiangos, John luliano, H a r r y Jenkins, Michael Laraia, Gary Larson. David Mullen, Gary Pierro, Dale Robblna and Ross Roberts, lion; Thomas Flnnle, Harry Jen- -kins, Gary Larson, David Mullen, Gary Pierio, D a l e Robbins and Ros-s Roberts, gold arrow on lion; Thomas Finnic, Harry Jenkins, Gary Larson. David Mullen, Gary Pierro and Ross Roberts, silver arrow on lion.
Assisting in the badge ceremony were Diirwood Miller, Mrs. Wallace Geiger and the Geiger children. The program concluded with movies.
Troop 126 observed parent’s night Monday In Luther Hall of Emanuel Lutheran Church. District representative Donald Werner pre.senled the charter to Carl C. Hultgren, president of Emanuel Churchmen, the sponsors of the troop. He. in turn, presented it to Herbert John.son, institutional representative. Clarence Wqgman, trexip committee chairman, re- .celved the charter for the troop.
Advancement chalrmah John C. Nelson presented Erik Johnson with the Junior assistant sroul- mastec badge and .Richard Benson received a first class badge. Second class badges were awarded by Assistant Scoutmaster Christopher Totten to David Bengt- son, Mark Johnson. Robban Totten and Fred Tompkins. Scoutmaster Cart V. Gustafson presented tenderfoot 'badges to Kurt Miller, Arnold Benson, Michael Turking- ton and Rcxierick MacLean Jr. ' ,
Following the court of honor, a movie, "Jamboree Jubilee.” was shown to the parents and scouts, and refreshments were served.
State News R o u n d u p' (OoRttaoMl from ^ aga b a e ) .
mum s p e e d limit, mandatorv <Uiemlc0 teats for drunken drivers, and a thorough tightening of driver licensing laws. .
He suggested the creation of a panel-of Judges ■within the cirt;ult court system to proride ‘ ‘reel Judicial ■ relief from the occasional arbitrary administrative ruling, bureaucratic red tape and delays \«hlch now appear to hamper both the state police an<f the circuit courts.”
In tha fight ag0nst traffic de0hs Maraillus said, "”a ‘Get Tough’ pdllcy supported m0nly by reams of speeches thousands of word.*!, official pleading, and the endless -repetition of well worn cliches cannot, has not and will not do the Job.”
2 Bodies in Car ‘NORWALK (AP)T-The bodies
of Mrs. Sarah McNight and Mel- dln S. Jackson, boUi of Nonx’alk. were found tixlay in the back seat of a car in a closed garage on Crescent St. ■
Police said they apparently were ricUmg of carbon monoxide poisoning.
The woman’s husband, W‘0 ter MoKnight, dio<x)vered the couple in hte auto and garage. The pair was fully clothed and In a sitting position. McKnight said his ixlfe had been miasing since Saturday.
The garage, next to the Cr>wt0 Ice Palace, is about a block from the M iK n l^ t's home.
Police a0d the ignition key was turned on, but the motor was not running ■when they arrived.
Denies Voice ClaimsHARTFORD (AP) — OOP gu-
Dematorial aspirant John Alsop today scoffed at claims that the Democratic party is "the voice of UTe people.”
"The voice of the people, in the Democratic party has lately begun p sound like little more than a
performance by (state and na- tlon'M^^chairman) John Bailey,” the Hartfori) insurance executive declared
Relerrin^\to receiU Republican victories tn raipal to^rii elections, Al.sop said;
"(Connecticut vdters In places like Enfield, BristoIXMiddletowii, Meriden and iTorringtinKare showing a preference—at the |xUls—for S' party that gives them a ebahee to, talk, too."
Addressing the GOP week lunclieon at the Hotel Bond, the Avdn man said that (Connecticut citizens have ’ ’grown dissatisfied' with, their state government and are ready tor a change.”
In a backhanded siripe at Democratic Governor Dempsey, Alsop u id "It the state of Connecticut Is a state of complacency . . . You couldn't pick a better man for the Job of governor than the present Incumbent.”Alsop said, that in the past seven
years the state's population has in creased by 300,000 people but dur- log that period Job oppbrtunitles have failed to keep pace w tb the population growth.
"The only thing mat c^n save us is industrial growth which must be stimulated here in /Connecticut,” he concluded, must broadenour tax base UpAhe years aliead, for the terrlfi^ressure of popula tlon gr()Wth W"! *tiH be with us.
unemployed had no cash on him at thb time of the holdup, died at l;50 a.m. today at the hospital.
3 ^HRR Mkn HurtHIGHLAND, N.Y. (AP)—A New
Haven, Conn., man and- a .Norm- ford. (Conn., man were among three' New Haven Railroad trainmen injured when two freight trains collided about a mile west ot here yesterday.
Allen H. Cooke, 185 Dover St.. New Haven, a conductor, suffered bruises and Dennis Mc(Carthy, Meadow Lark Lane, Northford, a flagman, lacerations.
Neither required hospll01zation.The third man, James Lawless of
Patriucket,' R.I., a brakeman, suffered an injured left foot and right ankle and was taken to 'Vassar Hospital In Poughkeepsie.
Police .said one freight was on a siding tor repairs wljeh it was struck from the rear by another. Three cars on the first train were derailed. ■ , . _
Ivan (i, OlinskyNEW YORK (AP) . — jportra)t-
painter Ivon O. Olinsky, 84, died here Sunday.
Until he suffered a stroke last December, he taught st the National Academy of Design snd st the Art Students League of New York.
Olinsky p0nted portrMts of many prominent persona. His work is represented in many public collections, Including the Metropolitan Museum of Art here.
Olinsky. who had homes in Manhattan and Lyme, Conn., died at the Manhattan home of a daughter. Mrs. Leonora Miller.
In addition to Mrs. Miller, he leaves his widow, me former (Cene- rieve Ksrfunkle; s daughter, Mrs Toscha Bsrteau, an artist, snd two grandchildren.
Hundreds Seek H i^ . Ground
Collapse o f Dam, Rain Increase Io wa Floods
Rockville-V ernon
Fam ily Says Truck Fumes
Cause Illness
B n fK
BAB8 OFFICIAL'WELtX)MEGROTON (AP) --The First Lady
is sorry but she cannot accept the offer (if an official welcome here. Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy will b f in town May 8 to christen the . new missile submarine, Lafayette. Mayor John R. Hunter wrote the White House; saying the town wanted to put on a formal welcome for Mrs. Kennedy. However, last night he told the t(nyn council one of Mrs. Kennedy's secretaries had written back,, mat her schedule would be too Close to permit such ^ereUtonies.
Priddy Quits School Board, M rs. H am m er Replaces H im
Ro^pr Touhy’s Son Linked to Robbery
i-ITON—1969 brick roomaera lot. baariljr land: ,/ 0 4 JOO. Trazoent Agoicjr,uis-rm.
CHICAGO (AP)-*-Rogor Touhy, 86, 'son of prohibition era gangster Roger Toidiy, has been charged with a $3A00 grocery store rob- beri* Jan. 26 on Chieago’g South Side.
Touhy was charged Monday aftar the More manager and a slockbh^ picked Ms pbotegraph from pcUice files. He was Mantifted vDdor the oatne o f lUtgcr B. Turner but told police he Is thq oiain jraturvtttr'a m i.
DetactiTis said Touhy, who ksrea In noorby Yhekvifle. and another n o n poUiM t>M oUehup. Toohy la On thrsa jraon *M am pcobatlMi tar flln^oHy mMfing money eMei
I
Robert E. 'Priddy of Brandy Kd., serving me first year of a six-year term on the Vernon Boat;d of Education, resigned hi.s poi.t last night and Mrs. Alice Ham- mar of Box Mountain Dr. was named tb me vacancy.
Although no reason was given' for Priddy’s resignation, it wa-s.learned. mrough reliable channels a new Job asaignment will take h im 'to Europe and Asia for two years or more. He is a p<mltry grower,
Mrs. Hanunar, 'who narrowly missed reelecUon to the board in flie town elections In October, was anxiinted on a spUt vote, 4*2, with one ataetention.
Board member Robert F. Kings- buiy fit firM auggootfid the beard
fit Customary nomtnattwg pro- eoedure tn seleetlag a reptaeo- menL He propooed Inviting tbo Ho-
I*
HiUfpublican Town Committee to submit three names..
Under minority representation pr<x:eedure, it is the custom to Invite political parties to nominate oandldates -lor vacant posts on town agencies.
However, Republicans, who hold the majority of seats on the nine- member board, named Mrs. Ham- mar to me vacancy after a round of jocular comment wim Dem(K'rat Harvey A. Yonce, ■ who last year strongly opposed proceedings resulting in me naming of Willard G Kuh0y to fill me past left by WiUiam E. Stiles Jr., a Oenux;ntt.
Edward B. Masker nominated Mrs. Hammar, and (Jharles R. O’FUnn seconded. Robert F. Kahan and WUUam R. Hahn supported the vote and Kingsbury and Yonce. mqiosed (L Mlaa K tftt T. Oaaatl oiostahied.
Talks on TradeNEY< HAVEN (AP)-;8en. Pres
cott Bush, R-Oonn.. accused .the Kennedy administration last night of a narrow, approach to trade problems by what he called its concentration on the single problem of the European common market.
What Is needed. Bush said, are more strenuous e'fforts by the s’d- mlnistrstion to make . America ready for a new round of trade negotiations- with the we.stem European nations.
Bush told a Lincoln Day dinner of the New Haven Republican Town Committee that me administration
must help make this country's Industrial products more competitive in the world markets, and must make greater effort* to persuade other industrialized free nations to shoulder a fairer share of the world's burdens.”
Bush also B0d mere was ” s crying need” for sgreemenLon s policy affecting trade with Ja"pan and other ndn-Atlantlc countries, Including Latin America, He said western Europe Imposes rigici quotsg and other trade restrictions against Imports from Japan and oihe,- low-wage countries.
"The common market.” he s0d. "proposes to discriminate against Latin American coffee and other troftlcal products.”
He fild a conference under the susplc,a ^ me Organization tor EcoqomkvCioperstlon and develop, ment under the NATO treaty "would provide a bettgr method of tackling these problems than discussions narrowly limited to trade between the U..*. and the Common Market.”
The Common Market .also figured in's prepared talk In East Haddsm bv Rep. Horace-Seely-Brown Jr.. R-Conn.
He told the Lincoln Day dinner of the Middlesex Ctounty Women’s Re- publican Club that negotiations between the United StMes and the Common Market will fail to produce genuine trade expansion unless this country snd Us western European allies can agree on a unified pollcv about trading with the Communist bloc.
Holdup Vietim DiesHARTFORD (AP) — Roland
Qaudreau, 27. died early today of a bullet -wound Infiicted. poHce said, by a holdupmsn.
Two passing motorists spotted Gaudreau lying near the overpoas at Capitol Avenue and W|Ilow Street lost night and called pol(ca.
Taken to Hartford Hospital, Gaudreau, of 24 Heath St., Haxt> ford, said, he hfid been apnroachetl by a man who demandM- money.
Pcdice quoted Gaudrtau\as saying he refused, and, that t^s hold- upman fled. Gaudreau ehasad Mm, snd the man shot him wMh arnnoU caliber waapon, poMoe sold.
Gaudreau, who poUea oold
(Complaint that fumes from Dle- iBl exhausts have made a Rockville family III has prompted an investigation which may end up before the Zoning Board of Appeals.
The compl0nt was put before the City Council last night on behalf of John J. Bender of 1 Wtnd- •or Ave.. who said trucks which park behind a nearby service ets- tion emit exhaust funtes which per- mate hie ground floor apartment.
His children have been tick on iveral occasions, he said. Xlder-
Thomss J. McCusker s0d clty ''i»trolm en confirm Bender’s statembtU.
Desplte-^gument over "the melh od- of reltefl the council agreed Bender ihouloSqdge a formal complaint with Buildiiig Inspector Roland P,. Usher, w h o ^ n investigate smd order a correctlo
Usher said if truc.k'bi:s ol^Ject they will be referred to
Bender said he will lodge itscorn plaint today.
According to McCiskcr, th' trucks park In the service station lot off West St. across from St. Joseph’s (?hiirch. Drivers, he said, are ordered to keep their motors running, common procedure for Diesel engines.
The trucks are parked In th.! lot while drivers wait for clearance from produce Inspectors to begin southbound runs with loads of potatoes from Ellington farms.
The service station. Champagne's, besides having the available parking area, is the only one selling diesel fuel in the city area, according to police.
On occasion, patrolmen have asked drivers to turn off the idling engines. Police headquarters said the complaints from the area are riumeroiiB. The most recent one came Saturday.
Junior Women’s Club 5inel«The annual penny auction of .the
Vernon Junior Women’s (?!ub will be lj«ld tonight at 8 at the Vernon O nter Congregational Church.
Mrs. Hugh Collins la In charge. Hostesses will be Mrs. .lohn Harvey, Mrs. • John J. Worori, Mrs. Peter Brouwer, Miss Patricia Cedor. Mrs. Chsrjrs O’Donnelly and Mrs. Kenneth I^eller.
Itabe Ruth Meeting Tomorrow Parents of boys now playing snd
boys who will be eli0ble to play next vear in the Babe Ruth League have ’been invited to a league meeting tomorrow-at the Lottie Fisk
Senators W ant A ll of U2 Story
(Continued from Page One)
Services. Committee, said Russell would 'have no comment now on Thurmond's suggestion.
The Stnatc Foreign Relations Committee seemed to be generally taking over the Powers rase.
Its acting chairman. Sen. John Sparkman. D-Ala., told a reporter he thinks it will not be necessary to lnterrog:Bta Powers personall.v, "but tills is not tb be taken ns absolutely final."
Sen. Bourke B. Hlckenlooper, R- lowa. Republican member, said ih a separate interview he assumed the question of whether; to call Powers will be decided on "wheth-. er he can furnish any information the committee Is not able to othcr- wlsc."- Sparkman, who ia ninning the
committed In the absence in Ar-, kansas of Chairman J. VV. Ful- bright, D-Ark.; c a l l e d on the State Department to furnish the committee a full report on the govei-nment's secret Interrogation of Powers.
He said later that would include a full accorunt of what CIA offi-r clals learn from Powers in their aheret questioning expected to get under way within the next f'e w days.
Sparkman’s action actually reopens hearings that began 0 lc r Powers' high-flying plane crashed deep in the Soviet Union in May 1960 and the subsequent collapse of the summit conference in Paris.
The earlier inquiry left unai - swered whether Powers’ plane was shot down by a Soviet rocket, as Soviet Premier Khruahehev claimed at the time, or crashed becauaee ot mechanic0 failure. Members still want to knew how the Russians recovered the plane almost Intact,
Also under study may be why Powers did not exercise .his option to destroy the pisne, Kg'camerss and equipment to keep them from the Rusaians,
(Conttmied from I*agaparently was the last gasp of thastorm, which caused mllllona of dollars of damage. The Weather. Bureau predicted partly cloudy ■ .skies, but warned of a possible new storm by midweek..
The northern Nevada < town of Battle Mountain was declared a disaster area 'oy Gov. Gra.nt Sawyer aftei: Reese River flood- waters attacked it.
In Utah 40 miles east of Well, Ntv,, North Fork River flcxMl cur- rent.s wa.shed out a bridge and forced closure of U.S." Highway 40.
Officials in,Bancroft, Idaho, east ot Pocatello, blasted a railroad line to relieve pressure on the traek fill. Downtown Bancroft Was Covered \vlth five feet of Water.
Rexburg, a 'city of 5,000. ’-had only U.S. Highway 19t for an escape route a,s Teton River flood waters spi'ead on three sides.
Three Ricks Oollege students In Rexburg took a boat into the Teton river. It capsized. They grabbed an ice flow, they said, and hung on tor an hour before a. railroad employe heard their cries. Two volunteers picked up the trio in a rubber r0t. *
Nation^ Guardsmen in RangO^, Colo., fired baz(X)ka rockets td break up an ice jam In,the White River. The western Colorado oil town wag flooded Saturday when a sudden thaw sent huge let chunks do'iynstream.
Flood waters from rapidly malting snow t h r e a t e n e d north central Wyoming towns along the Big Horn River.
Sheets of ice three feet thick were wedged across the river In Sheep Canyon five miles north of Oreybull. ' Flood waters slowly backed toward the town of 2,286, about 40 miles south of ths Montana border.
Hundreds df families h a v a evacuated homes in centr0 and north c'entral Wyoming.
Waters ?rbm the Big Horn' and Norwood Rivers continue to build up In the town of Manderson. Tha iown of 167 was evacuated Sunday.
Cooler weather was expected to esse slightiy the pressure of melting snow ift Wyoming today.
Skidding Miskiap Damages 2 Cars
No arrests nor Injuries and only minor motor vehicle damage was reported by police after a two-car accident yesterday at 4 p.m. on Woodland St., Just west of Main St.
Pollee s0d Uiat a car driven by Robert Z. Stavnltaky, 32. ot 160 Gardner St.,' had Just made a rii^t hand turn off Main St., headlpg west on Woodland Bt., as a second vehicle, operated by Mr*. Patricia Graf of Wapplng, heading east on Woodland St. was slowing down for
VsSlop sign. Her car hit a patch of lcyN:o^adwB.v and swerved Into the StavnH^y car. Minor damage waa reportenxto the left rear of the' Sta\TiltakyN4ir and left rear of the Graf car. \
Panel Discussion Set at Robertson
“ Youth Speaks Out” will be the topic ot a panel (Uscusal(m tomorrow at 8 p.m. at a meeting ot tha Robertson School PTA In the school auditorium.
Former Robertson School pupils will discuss school and social Ufa at Illinr Junior High and Manchester Itigh Schools. Children at Grades 5 and 6 are Invited to attend.
Panel participants ■will Include Stanley Lucas, Samuel Sweet and Linda Trombly of Tiling Junior High School. William Freeman, will be moderator. Refreahmente will be served.
Guidance l>unic Will SeekFunds
The Conununity Child Gulditqre Clinic plans to launch a fund dri April 7 , It waa announced today by Mark Kravltz, chairman of the finance committee.
Although the clinic will participate In the United Flmd campMgn ' next October, tlie board of direr- ; tors has decided lhi)t a drive is | necessary this spring to meet cur- rent operating coats.
Fldward 8. DIk, prealdent-eleet of the Community cihlld Guidance Clinic, will be fund drive chairman. A financial goal and . rommltteea will be announced a ftv a meeting Tuesday, Feh. 20, at 7:30 p.m. at the clinic office.
COMMERGIALAND
INDUSTRIALPAINTING
Inannuioe Coverage tor . Tour ProtocUoa
6100.000 Compeasatloa100.000 PnbUo LtabUlty
Itikpoo Property Damag*sbUthed 1915
^Of Serylco
WM. 0IQK80N & S(
Phone Mi
Memorial Building at 7:30 p.m. H ospitall'
Admitted Monday: Ralph Tracy, Kelly Rd,, Vernon; Antonio, Azeve- do. Regal Park, N .Y.; Douglas 81. John, 12 Mary I-ane: William Johnston, Hunter Rd;, Tollsnd.
Admitted Today; John Lemek, Tolland.
Discharged Monday; D i a n e Mitchell. Green Rd,, ’Tolland: Mrs'. Phyllis Wood. Peter Green Rd , Tol- land: Ann Kreysig, Brosd Brook; Mrs. Pamela Mills and *on, Sandy Beach Rd.. Elllngtor),
Fire Extinguished In Pickup Truck
A canvas covering. bl<»wn down onto a hot muffler and igniting waa determined as the cause for a minor rubbish fire in a pickup truck on W, Middle Tpke. at Broad St. at 9:30 a.m. today, ,
Vemion Mathews. 38. of Hartford, owner and driver of the truck, said he saw smoke .when he (tome to a stop light at tKe intersection. Town firemen of HoeC Co. No. 2 extinguished a blaze which involved the canvas, ahd some burning rubbiati in the rear of the truck. No damage to the truck yrsu reported and Mathews drove it away after firemen pushed It by hand to gat it started. Patrolmen Richard Rand and Robert Kier- nan Inveatigated'and directed traffic os firemen put out the fire.
FREl DELIVERYAt TfM PARKADEUDDEH DRU8
enjoy the luxury of Bantly serviceSpend the -end of the "freeiin* leason" in coxy comfort. Put Bantly in charge of your home heating plant. You'll get
a an immediafe in.'poction of ,vour hoatinj? plant. a if your burner .chqu’d quit, .you'll get service by
experienced mechanic.* who are in radio contact with our office
a prompt replacement of damaged burner parts from our large stock
a automatic degree-day delivery of fuel oil .by. clean-cut, courteous driver.'s.
■‘For further facts, phone Ml 9-4595 or TR 5-3271.
DELCOwHEAT i Bsputattani Assurmnee*
: Bumronco.S T tC iT M A M C M fS T A A .
t■)
i
. pVv' : \ - — ■
I^AGE FOURTEENr - iHattrii^Bt(r ^it^nlttg lieiraUi
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1962
About TownV • . , •
IhM M« r i e h « Bt e r Registered Nuraea' Awoclatlon will irieet at tlM Manchester Memorial Hospital calgterla tonight at 8. The country Players eX South Windsor wMl present a one-act play. Refreshments will be served. ^ .
Temple Chapter. Order of East- am Jltar, will meet tomorrow at .8 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Evelyn Rappa of Palestine Chapter, New Haven, and past grand matron. OES. State of Connecticut. will discuss plans and aims of the endowment fund of which she la chairman.
S t Joseph's Mothers’ Circle will meet tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. William Rice, 190 Chestnut St.
Dr. Peter Oram of the Manchester Memorial Hospital medical ataff attended the annual meeting of the American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons in Chicago, IH.. Jon. 26; to Feb. 1. ,
maintenance employe |md ’two cooks have Joined the staffs at- Mencheeter Memorial Hoapitu> The maintenance man is Peter Mattice, 43 Mill St., retired from the U.S. Na\T. and the cooks are Mrs. Mary Bell.,30 Coluj^us St., and Joseph Gaiidreau, 11 Rosemarv PI.
Mr. and Mrs. John KomSa, formerly of 237 Woodland Sl„ have moved to their new home In St. Petersburg, Fla-. Their new address is 2625 N. 56th Ave„ gt. Petersburg. Komsa'was a carpenter for many years with the Jarvis CmH strucUon CO. befofe his retlrefnent.
The MAGIC MIRROR BEAUTY STUDIO INC.
O f 527 Main St., Mancheiter
IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE ADDITION OF THE TALENTED
• Miss Janet Richmond. > *.
to its excellent .staff. . . Miss Janet will be available to please you in the congenial atmosphere of the Magic Mirror. Call today for an appointment at MI 3-7484.
The Nathan Hale PTA will meet tonight et 7:30. RefreshmlihU will bo served after the meeting.
James E. Harvey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard ;J. Harvey. 18 Nye S{.,' completed recruit training recently at the Naval Training Cen-v ter, Great Lakes, 111;\^The exe;puUve board of Bowers SchMl PTA will meet tonight at 7:30^4p the school library.
Members of St. Gerard's Mother- ers Circle wth meet at the home of Mrs. Luclen Vegiard, 12 Alice Dr.. Thursday at 8:15 d.m. Co-hqstess will be Mrs. George Blake.
The distributive education class at Manchester High School will sponsor a bake, sale Saturdayat W. T. Grant;s'store in the Parkade,'beginning at 9 a.m.
Stor>' Orcle, WSCS of South Methodist Church, will hold a Valentine luncheon after a 10:30 a.m. meeting tomorrow in Cooper Hall.
Members of Gibbong Assembly, Cathoilc I.adies of Columbus, will meet tonight at 8 at the W. P . : Quish Funeral Home. 225 Main St., | to pay respects to Mrs. Stanley Ur-' banlk, a member of the organiza-:
, tion; 'jThe Italian American Club Auxll.
; iary will meet tomorrow et 7:30 p.m. at the clubhouse on Eldfldge St.
I A musical panel quiz program will be presented by the Sisterhood
i of Tefnple Beth Sholom tonight at I 8:15 at the Temple in honor of I Jewish Music month. Husbands of j memberg are Invited to attend.
Manchester- Chapter. Disabled .American Veterans, will mMt tn-
j night at 8 St the American Legion Home, Leonard St.
■ (Fraccl* photo)^ Engaged
The engagement of Miss Louise Ann Musoliho to David John Vujs, both of Glastonbury, has been announced byiher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Antonio J. Musollno, 75 Pond Circle, Glastonbury.
Her flanee is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Vujs. 21 Melrose St.'
Miss Mu.sqlino is a 19.59 graduate of Glastonbury High School and the Hartford Academy of Hair- drcs.sing. She i.s employed at Glady’s .Cut and Curl Comer, Wethersfield.
Mr. V’ujs is a 1956 graduate of Glastonbury High School and attended F a i r f i e l d University, Bridgeport. He is an evening student at the Univer.sity of Hartford and an alumni member of Omega Kappa Delta fraternity. .
The couple plans.to be married April 28 at St. Paul's Church, Glastpnbury.
Pythians to Mark 'D ual Anniversary\ Dual anniversi^ea of Unne Lodge, Knights of Pythias, and the national. Pythian Order will be celebrated tomorrow at 8 p.m. In Orange H«UJ.
Frederick Beyer, grand qhancel- lor, and his staff -will make an official visit to Llnne Lodge for the 55th anniversary of the Manchester lodgre, which was organized Feb. 13,1907. The Order of lUiights of Pythias was organized at Washington, D.C.. Feb. 19, 18fl4, so the event will also mark the 9?th national anniversary.
Refreshments will be served during a social period after the meeting. ^
Willard Asks TPC To Extend Zonej
A public hearing on a proposal; to expand the business zone 'at | Main and Armory Sts. to permit ■ construction there of a two-story I professional office building will be held b.v the Tow*n Planning Com- j mission at 8 o'clock tonight in the Municipal Building.
The request to extend the Business 3 rone to the rear portion of the lot, now zoned Residence B, comes from George H. Willard, prospective buyer of the property.
Willard has Indicated the planned office building will cost between $50,000 and $75,000 to con- stnict and that It will contain at least 12 offices.
Present owner of the Main and ! Armory St's, property Is I..etitia ‘ G. Beletti who has agreed to sell I to Willard for $35,000, pending a , satl.sfactort’ resolution of zoning' and other matters. ' '
Al.so tonight, the planning com- 1 ml.ssion la expected to review pol- Ic.v guide.s which It feeis may be appropriate for the town to adopt In connection with approval of the ma.ster plan.
Engagement
Manchester Shopping I’arkade, Middle Turnpike Broad St., Manchester. Open Monday, Tuesday, 10 6 P.M.—Wednesday, Thiiraday, Friday, 9 .A..M. toTrlple-S stamp Redemption Center—180 Market Squaie, N
Saturday, 9 .Y.M- to 6 P.M.
Bloodinobile Sets Ho,spital Visit
Tile "Red CroBR BloodmobUe will visit Manchester Memorial Hoispl- tal tomorrow from 10:45 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
It will be st.itioned In the emergency room area. Donors by appointment and walk-in donors are invited.
Paul Biieltner of Manchester, owner of Goba's Flowers. 1122
W. and B\imslde Ave . East Hartford, has A.M. to donated a gift of flowera which
will bo awarded to a lucky donor at the St. Valentine's Day vi.slt.
Baby .sitters are available for j children hrouglit by parents.
Birat h - AndersonThe 'engagement of Maj. Alma
V. BIrath of Mancheater to Maj. I Farrell B. Anderson has been ah-' nounced hy her uncle and aunt, j Mr, and Mrs. Lester H. McIntosh, i 217 Summit St.
Major Anderson is the son of - Emil Ander.son of Reno, Ncv., and Mrs. Esther Carter of Deland, Fla.
The bride-elect, an Army Nurse; Corps officer, is stationed with the 121st Evacuation Hospital in , Korea. Major BIrath W'as graduated from Manchester High School, the Hartford Hospital School of Nursing and Columbia University where she received her B.A. and M.A. degrees in 1952.* She seiwcd in the Army Nurse Corps from 1944 to 1946, was a member of the re.serves. ami returned to , active ‘ aervice in. 1953.
Majpr Anderson is a graduate of Ripon College, Ripon. \Vls., and the University of Wl.sconsin Law ScJiool, Madison, Wis., and is a member of the bar of the State of Wisconsin. Major Ander.son is In the Judge Advocate General Corps. U.S. Army, stationed at 8th Army headquarters In 'Korea.
A March 10 wedding is planned In Ascom Chapel In Korea. •
Hoi^pital NotesVMttaig hoars »ro $ to 8 p.m.
for all areas, except matemitv, where they are 2 to 4:80 aiid «:S0 to 8 p.m.; and private rooms w'here they are 10 a.ro; to 8 p.m.. Visitors are reqiinitrd not to smoke. In patients rooms. Vo more Ulan two visitors at one tiire per patient.
Patients Today: 25t .A D M I T T E D YESTERDAY:
James Sargent, 76' Orchard St., RpekviUe; Mrs. Corrine Bray, Haz- ardville; Mrs. Jean Cochrane, Coventry: Scott Warner. RFD 2; Mrs. Beverly Trea|dweII, 124 Hawthorne St.; Mrs. Rose Rottner, 19 Lawton Rd.: Wilbert Howe, Glastonbury; Mrs. Elizabeth . Marshall Tunnel Rd.. Vempn: William ^Kplpuch. Wethersfield: Donald Gliha,. 460 Hillstown Rd.; Mrs, Claire Ek. South Windsor; Mrs Geraldine Michaud, 59 Broad St'.; Mrs. Margaret MacAlpine, Wapping: Donald Bemis, Ea.st Hampton: Mrs. Doris Spiesta, RFD 2, RoHtviller Bettv Brown, Merrow: Richard Marvel, Wllllmantic: Richard Westbrook, South Windsor; Debra Campbell, Campbell Ave., Vernon; Martin GUI, 144 Adams St,: Judy Chappell. Coventry; Nichols Connectino, 19 Strickland St. «
BIRTHS YESTERDAY: A daugh- ter to Mr. and Mrs.-* Donald Eagle- son, 183 N. Elm St.; a son to Mr. and Mrs. PetPr O'Brien. 36 Union Court: a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Barrett, Ellington.
BIRTHS TODAY: A daughter to Mr. and ■IMrs, Donald Gummoc, Regan Rd., Rockville; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Phillipe Pellerln, Hebron; a daughter tp Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mann, Webster Lane, Bolton
DT.SCH ARGED YESTERD A Y: Horace Decker. 26 Westminster
R<L; Mrs. Sylvia. Garey,-42 ilpaman Circle; Lawrence Keama^-Jb., 192 Spruce S t; Mra. Mary Barry, 120 HawrthorAe S t; William Salrino, New Britain; Henry Laraon, Tunnel Rd., Vernon; Uaa Parry, GJaa- tonbuty; Ruaaell Peteraen, 1S7 Tanner St.; Stanley Mazuraltla, South Glastonbury; David Kidney, Griffin Rd.. Rockville; Mra. Mary Crawford, 36 Hamlin St.: David Phillips, 14 South St.. Rockville: Mrs. Sandra Leaker and daughter, Glastonbury; Mrs. Mary Girard and son. 60 Ellington' Ave., Rock- -ville: Mra. Nancy Daniels and' daughter, Hazardville: Mrs. Jahe Gleim and son. East Hartford.
DlStJHARGED TODAY: -nmo- thy Quinn. Mansfield Center: John Colby, Wapping; Catherine Lap- pen, 66 Baldwin Rd.
Beta Sigma Phi Conducts Ritual
AMERICAN LEGION
BINGO8 0 ‘C L O C K i^ E G I O N H O M E . LEONARD ST.. EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT
The ritual of the badge degree ceremony will 'be conducted by Mrs. Martha Routhler and officers of Nu Phi Mu Chapter. Beta Sig- i ma Phi, tonight at 7:30 at the home of Miss June Ban^ett, 249 Vernon St.
Tho.se receiving the degree are Miss Dorothy Slavtn and Miss Elaine J. Verharg, both of Man- cbc.sler. Mrs. Conniie' Bourbon of East Haddam and Mrs. Loretta Habercm of CSoventry.
A nominating committee will be appointed for election of officers next month.
Plhns will be discussed for a trip to New York City and volunteer work for Manchester Memorial Hospital.
Refreshments wiH'be seiwed.
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Manchester-r-A City o f Village Charm
The WeatherForeoMt of D. S. WeoUior Bureau
PaHly cloudy, cold toulfht. Low In the tOs. Tbnreday generally foie, little change In temperature, mgh so to 88.
VOL. LXXXI, NO. 114 (EIGHTEEN PAGRS) MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNipSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, I96Z (Cloeelfied Adrerttolng ,enr Pi|ge 16) PRICE n V E CENTS
Reluctant ValentineSandra Lee Zinsaer, 4, wears her heart hot on her sleeve but as a lace-edged pocket on her red corduroy jumper; and maintain» a modest aloofness to Ule eager blandi-shmenta of Barry' Fields, 4, w:o offers a big hrart Valentine at Center Nursery School. Sandra Lee is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zins-ser, 96 Wood- bridge St. Barry, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Harold Fields, 117 Conway Rd.. Is,k!ttlred in a red flannel blazer with crest announcing he is "College Bound 1977." (Herald photo by Ofiarai.
7:30 a.m. Thursday?
Storm Blocks Glenn’s Flight
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla'.tl>ouK>“ ' advised of Uia post-(A P)—A new storm in the w e s t e r n Atlantic today threatened to force a ninth
I p.m--------------- ---------------------- _ ----------------------- a t 2postponement of the o rb ita f *® today's 7:30 a.m. .launch.
ponement. Re had gone to bed jn his special quarters four milM from the launch pad at 7 p.m,. Hewas scheduled to ari9e a-ifi..
Right of astronant John H. Glenn Jr., now very tentatively set for Thursday morning.
By BBM PRICECAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.
(AP)—A heav.v overcast drifting over the still boiling Atlantic today forced the United States to postpone for the eighth time its attempt to rocket astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. around the world. The shot was put off until 7:30 a.m. (EST) Thursday at the earliest.
Weather specialists for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said the outlook for Thursday’s weather was marginal at beet.
As soon as the cancellation was determined upon, O. B. Lloyd, NASA public information director, advised the White House of the delay b.v telephone.
Glenn was awakened at 2:15 a.m. by his doctor, William K.
Lt. Col. John H. Fowera, another NASA spokesman, said Glenn accepted the nerve-fra.ving news calml.y and ate what was to have been his pre-launch breakfast.
Powers quoted Glenn as saying: '.‘Well, we knew the weather was forecast to be marginal, so I'm not too surprised. All we can do now is watch the weather. BvCry- thing else, including me, is go.
"I'm going back to bed and get some rest.”
Powers 82dd he talked to Glenn by ■'telephone. Asked bow Glenn sounded. Powers retorted; "He sounded like John Glenn."
Tlie (jeeision to postpone the flight was made by Walter C. Williams,. Project Mercury operations director, after a two-hour weather .conference which began at midnight.
This conference drew on information gathered by wide ranging weather planes and from ships stationed in the areas selected for a landmg by Glenn, depending oh whether, he made one. two or three trlp.s around the glo^.
(Continued on Page Ten)
State News
Anonymous - Tip Leads Police to Alleged S la y e rHARTFOrF ” (AP) — Act-|
ing on an anon.vmou.s tip, police have arrested a. mechanic'^ and charged him ivith killing Roland Gaudreau during an unsucce.8sful robbery.
Gaudreau. 27. of 24* Heath St., Hartford, was found gravelv wounded on Capitol Ave. -Monday night.
He died yesterday, but not before telling police that his as.sall- ant had tried to rob him. Gau- dreaii said he had refused to hand over any money and was shot when he tried to chase the man.
A.s police ses"che1 yesterday morning foi the killer, a telenhonc cell wa.s received at police headquarters.
"‘I'll give you a tip." the voice .said "The man .you want is Sam Chabotte. He lives on Hawthorne S t”
Detectives were waiting for Chabotte, a business ma'-hine repairman. when he came to his apartment at 49 Hawthorne St. at mid- da,v. o
After a lie detector te.st at State Police Headquarters, police said; the suspect agreed that he had been the holdup man who .shot Gaudreau.
Chabotte was charged with murder.
He said he had needed money badly and had been threatened with eviction because he was behind on his rent, police said. He told police he had gone otit In his car looking for someone to rob and In this way came upon Gaudreau. police said.
In arcuit Court 14 this morning Judge Harold M, Miseal advised the short slender defendant charged with homicide about his rights w)jile being held in custody and continued the case until March 7 ' without bond.
W est B ars A sk s June
CujpitVs HelperWINDSOR (AP) —In the spirit
of Valentine’s day, Town Clerk George Tudan made a contribution to roraonoe today,~free marriage licensee.
Slid all couplea may get their licenses — along with gifts from local merchants — free of ehattft a t thA
. "It's Valentine's Day, and we felt w'e should do this," Tudan explained simply,
Raps Extremist Coloration \
Dodii Refuses to Appear At Anti-Red Gathering
22 to 31HARTFORD (AP)—The State
Motor Vehicle Department's dail.v record of automobile fatalitlea as of last midnight and the totals on the same date last year:
5— 1961 1982Killed 22 3l
Extended ForecastWINDSOR LOCKS (APi -The
U.S, „ Weather Bureau at Bradley Field issued this forecast for Connecticut today:
Temperatures during the next five days, Thursday through Mon-
(OoaUnued on Page Ten)
Urges Russia Seud Gromyko to Geueva
. ABj- JOHN' M. HIGHTOWER
WASHINTAON (AT’)—President Kennedy and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan turned down, today Soviet Premier Khrushchev’.s proposal for a March summit confer-
I ence. but held the door ojien to a top level meeting on disarms- I nient before June 1. '! Immediately after delivery of U.S. and British notes in .Moscow Kennedy told a news conference that “of course I would go to the summit” if such action offered any real hope of getting an effective di.sarmament treaty.
The Pie.sident, replying to reporters’ quiestions, said hia general view: i.s that “W’e should climb the summit after jneparation at a lower level.” An 18-nation disarmament meeting is scheduled to start at Geneva March 14; a report to the United Nations is due by June 1.
There was speculation in Moscow that Klirushchev might go to Geneva himself even though Kennedy and Macmillan refused to do so. The President and prime minister, however, appealed to him to send Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko to meet with Foreign Secretary Lord Home and Secretary of State Dean Rusk for the opening round. .
Kennedy e,xpressed hope that the release of U2 pilot Francis Qary Powers iii excliange for Soviet master spy Rudolf Abel means an improveinent in Soviet-American relations.
The news conference added llt.f>-
,Cub«ii.^]|egate Carlos M. Lechuga speaks from his place at the Organization « “An1l«w States coujicil table in Washington today before walking out of
- the meeting. (AP Photofax.)
’, \ K ^ d y PromUes < Cuba L eaves
Powers W ill Testify p*’*®** W ithout R estraiuts
News Tidbitsfrom the AP Wires
MA.SH1NGTON (AP) ,Presl-<»tn\izzled undulv In public speeches, dent Kennedy promised today that A reporter remarked th a t‘‘this U.S.'apy pilot Fronds Gary Pow- Is Valentine’s Day and wondered ers will be free to tell his stony to ' ‘
tie except emphasis to what Kennedy had said in a formal note to
I MoStow on the subject of a summit meeting.
Kennedy reaffirmed today what ; he had told' his news conference ; last week— that he expects to be , ready to make a decision on resumption of nuclear weapons test-
' ing in the atmosphere by the end I of the month. He said studies should be finished by that time.
He thus made clear tMit he intends to go ahead with a decision without waiting for the opening of the Geneva mcellng. Kennedy indicated last week that he probably will order a new test series, since the Soviets carried on ex ten.slve expcrlnienfs last fall.
But the President affirmed a statement by Macmillan Tliesday
: that British-controlled Clirlstmas A • Island will not be used for nuclear
Ouster Actionrj'"Gr.v» reun;”*
Irwin Reported Ready to Seek Rowalski^s Job
BRIDGEPORT (AP) — Democratic state party leaders 'were reported here today to be grooming State Treasurer Donald J. Irwin of Norwalk for the party’s candidate for Congrcssman-at-large if the Incumbent, Rep. Frank Kowalski of Meriden, refusea to run again.
Rep Kowalski, whp^ls waging an all-out fight for .9«nat«Nomination, wIlll t>art.v leaders backing Welfaro Secretar.v Abraham A. Ribicoff as their' choice, has Indicated publicly that he is in
opening ofjterestod only In the Senate nonil- I nation. This creates the problem-------- The question of timing on I
WASHINGTON (APi — C u b a Clirlstmas Island teals reflects S' walked out of the Organization of split between the British and American Slate.s was not liUere.st the Inter-American system
The Cuban walkout
s Joday, saying It ed in remaining In
came mo-
Congresa and the public when gov ernment officials have finished questioning him.
Whether Kennedy might think it a. “"T, i*’*good time to invite -Sen. Slro.n ^'1'Tlmrsmond. D-.S. C., to the While ^ ‘’onimend-House "for a heart-to-heart talk ed that the Piuita del Estr resolu-
At present. Kennedy told a news, about the whole disagreement over ou.stlng ^ b a from the systemthe censorship of the military ' ‘’® council« generalspeeches and what he calls .voii'r ''ot'n'ii'ee for urgent study, defeatiest policy.” ’ The foreign ministers oi the 21
"Well," Kennedy replied with a member slates, meeting last month grin, and something of the Ion- a' Punta del Estc. Uruguay, guage he.used about summit: con: adopted- a resolution saying that
conference. Powers "is undergo ing important 1 n t e r.v 1 e w s b.v appropriate officials of this government" and is cooperating vol- untarll.v. •
The President gaV* no clue as to the tloningwas downed in the Soviet Union 21 months ago while flying a photographic reconnaissance mission
hideaway where the quea-1 think that 4hal meet- the Cuban regime la Incompaliblc! Khruahehevla goincon for the tnan w h o ' with the IntCF^Amerlran Hyalem Kennedy
American approaches to "atmoe- pherlc tcating. The official British hope is that Geneva developments may head off the need for any such trials.
In the message to Khrushchev Kennedy said ne i* "quite ready to participate personally" when a summit session might help reach ah arms agreement.
But at the outset of negotiations — due to begin at 'Geneva March 14 - the participation of govem-meht chiefs "might set back, rath- er than advance, the prospects for disarmament," Kennpdy t o l d
for state party leaders o f having an alternate candidate for congress-man-at-large ready If that spot on the ticket becomes open.
Irwin, a former congressman from the Fourth (Fairfield County 1 district, presently Is serving an Interim appointment as state treasurer. He Is slated to be nominated for Congress from the Fourth District at a convention on July 7, a week In advance of th t
(Continued on Page Ten)
lower level.Kcnned.v's statements a b o u t
Powers Were volunteered at the. . . . .No, « „ .u M S " * ,."
urday In exchange for U.S. release
did suggest that s re-1and "This Incompatibility excludes i view of progress by the heads of' the present government of Cuba' government might bo needed be- ;
BulletinsCulled from AP Wires
(Continued on Page Four) (Continued on Page Ten)
B.v JACK BELI..WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen.
Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., bowed out today from participation In the conservative Young Americans for Freedom anti - Communist rally scheduled for March 7 In New York.
At the same 'time it was disclosed that Sen. Barry Goldwater. R-Arlz., was the prime mover In the organization's withdrawal of an Invitation to resigned Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker to address a meeting billed as a "conservative rally for world liberation' from communism.” •
Dodd, who had been designated to receive an award, wrote Donald B. Shaft: head of YAF, that he
■ didn’t want to be "the only publicly identifiable Democrat in a rather large group of Republicans" a t the session^,' Complaining that “at least one well-known political extremist hod been invited to participate, Dodd went on to say: "I regard the onti- Oommunist cauae as one which, if it is to succeed, must function os a bipartisan movement which is neither dominated nor identified wlUt any poHtleai party or any political faction."
Dodd sold he had expected to attend “6 nbn-jpartlMn meeting for the purpose of honoring e diverae grxNip of Americans for contributions to freedom and anti-(jom-inimlsm-"i
Instead, be ooid, -the meeting has come to repreaent in the minds of many a poztisaa gafhsring with extremist coloration which . seeks to Claire some exclurive roiatlon-
. riiip 'With the anil-OoinmunistA s » IMsthMis
t ly supported President Molse Tshombe of Katanga and condemned the UTidted Nations for Its miUtary action to force Katanga back into th*-*Congo.
Tiijombe had been marked for a special award at the rally but has had troi»ble trying to get a visa for a visit to the United States.
Awards also had been arranged for former President Herbert Hpover and for Walker. 0>ldwater «hd Sen; .John G. Tmver, R-Tex., were Usted ahiong the speakers.
Air'aide said Tower advised leaders of the youth group that after Walker 'entered politics they had a right to withdraw his citation and invitation to speak. The aide denied published reports that Tower refuged to appear on the same platform with Walker.
Goldwater, a member of the YAF advisory' board, was reported to have notified the organiza'. tion he could not araear on the aame fdatform with Walker since the iotier had announced bis candidacy for the Democratic nomination for governor of TeTsi.
The Arizona aenator was aotd to have contended that any ouch appearance would' raoke it seem he was endoraing Walker’s candidacy. The YAF woa repmled to have hinted to W o ^ r he ought to withdraw. When the former general didn't, the YAP withdrew its invitatioa.
Goldwater also was keeping his distance from a new group of New York conservoUvee flexing their muaclas for an attack on GOP Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and Sen. Jacob K. Javits. Aides sold be
Gov. John N. Dempsey urges say whether Powers’ U2 p la ne New York’s Gov. Nelson Rockefel-1 was shot dowm or crashed because ler to sign Into law a bill provid-' Of mechanical trouble.Ing a reciprocal agreement be- But he said that once the ques- tween the two state* for fishing In tloning is concluded. "Power."! will Mianus Reservoir in Stamford and be free to testify before the t ’- n- New York towns of Northcaatle, greas" and "will be made avatl- Potind Ridge and Bedford. . . . So- able to the press at the earliest \1et ne\^ agency Tass reports feasible moment.”^stponement 1-t. ^ 1 . Jolm H. n je news conference was car- Glenn s orbital launching wltbout pIqj jjve on national radio and comment, Moscow aays. television networks — the fifth
Rev. Louis A. Gain. 76, Roman live conference out of a total of Catholic priest who once sAid he 24 since Kenpedv took office, prayed every day for attackers At additional h(gh points, Ken- who left him hopelessly paralyzed nedy said that:after ,a Christmas robbery more than quarter century ago, die* at Son Francisco. . . . James R. Hof- fa at San Francisco says Illinois and Texas legislation 'o4itlawing "piffgy'h'aric clause” Is illegal and sa.vs Teamsters will strike/if em-
of Soviet spy Rudolf Abel.In ht(i opening statement, the :
President said he know there have been many questions about-the re - ' lease of-Abel and of Powers. |
He said he la happy Powers Is back and Utat he csji add only that Powers is cooperating volun-! tarlly with the government In dls'- j cusslons of Important Information, i •The President was asked what |
Powers’ status would be after the ! quizzing. Kenned.v said Powers I(Continued on Page Seventeeri)'
Mediator Despite Denials
Bobby, Sukarnd Talk On West New Guinea
[Quick Accord! iSeeir on New!
JO(iJ.\KARTA, I n d o n e s (AE)— The Robert F. KennedjTi got the Mggest welcome of their Indoneislan tour at this former oopltal toda.r. About .50,000 'persons gathered to watch them drive from the airport past terraced rice fields and coconut groves to the rlly.
a '^lold the 1,200 students. >'We will ■s I make a major effort to bring you
U.S. troops in South Viet Nam have been told to fire back If fired on. He said, however, that they are not combat soldiers in the usual sense.
He disagrees wlUi the view of , Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of Nfcw!
ployers refuse to pay $6 fee which York that the recent Punta d e l l o . 1 . .involves moving truck trailers on E,te conference of hemisphere f o r - | S t p P I I > O n t t * 2 1 P t railroad flatcars. e,gn ministers reprraented, as V A f f l i l l i lV /l.
Revolutionary court in .Seoul, reporter put it, ”a diplomatic fall-{ ■ ___.South Korea, Sentencea 20 mem- ure for the United SUtes." He said i PITTSBURGH (AP) — An un- , about Dutch-held West New Guinea bert of South Korea’s bai\ned .So- he thought there was unanimity j precedented era of hamlony hung cialist parties to prison terms against expansion of communism! over opening steel labor contract m g ta g op to . IS yearn for pro- in the hemisphere end "I regprd i negotiations today with both the
. JAKARTA. Indonesia (AP) — Robert K. Kennedy talked some more with President Sukarno
and Holland together. VVe all have disagreements and sometimes we disagree with you and you .with
<4is. But that doesn’t mean to say you can tell the United States to go to hell.
’’We'all have to show fnatiirity. I don't aak your agreement on all we do—I ask your tinderitanding.
f'ominiiaint activity. . . . Four that as moat important.LynnfiCId, Mass., firemen, leap One additional timely note—and .2fi feet to safety when ' roof it bought a roar of laughter—was collapses beneath them as fire de-' an exchange on the Issue of stroys Wagon Wheel Restaurant whether mliitory men are beingon U.S. Rt. 1. near Rt. 128 Intersec-. ---------------^ -------- :---------tion. near Boston. . . . Former Gov.<v^-, l rx xRobert B Meyner of New Jersey I M A A lg a informally approached about fill-.log voeaat peat of president ef em- y ,battled .Araertraa Stock ^change, | gsosz g* g ggg a t gxnation’s second largest securities 1 ” vv M. E A 111 d market
(C •)
Pan Ameticon World Airways would be ragnteMl te refimd 62.2 mllUen In olr maU pay to government under tentative order issued by Civil Aeronautics Board, Washington reports . . . Eileven U.S. airlines agrae . on plan to penalize people who reserve teats but don’t |ise tbem and airlines which lack ^>oce for pasaengcra 'with- confirmed resertrathma. upon approval of Civil Aeranautics Bohrd . . T Sen. Karl K. Ibmjlt, R-SJD., tells nonpoUtical <n*gonization at UtUe Rock, Ark., that reform of -Siee- tonU Collage would rtfi cenntoy ef what he eaMh Mg e l^
ATHENS. Greece (APl-The oldest Greek Orthodox bi.shop -n Greece, Chrysostomos of Kdvalla, was elected archbishop of Athens aind primate of all Greece today.
The new primate is 81. He succeeds Archbishop lakovos who resigned Jon- 25 under government pressure after only 12 days in office.
Archbishop lakovos, formerly bishop of Attica and Mogaris, hod succeeded the late Archbishop TheocUtds. He resigned after cliorgea ishlch have not been mode public were mode against him by g Groek Orthodox orefamandrite, a gMieral and on admlroL
industry snd union bent on achieving the quick settlement asked by President Kennedy.-
Selisction of Valentine’s Day for the bargaining start was described as strictly coincidental. But it fit in with the sweetness-ond-Ught approach the negotiators seem to have adopted In place of their knock-down battling stance in prior years.
Today's initial talks were expected to be mainly exploratory, clearing the way for private meetings between Resident David J. McDonald of the United Steelworkers Union and R. Conrad Cooper, chief negotiator for U.S. Steel Corp. and toe' Industry.
With the bargaining getting im- der way 4(i months ahead of the June 30 expiration, of the current contract, n o b o d y hoa formally atatsd a target date for a new agreement, but it is generally believed to be in early March.
Kennedy has said the "earlier the better” will suit him for a new steel controi^-thareby avoiding toe
(Continued on Page Eight)
.. • -'N ■■ , .
(Om « Oa Pag* : I)
today after ducking a' fried egg in the first incident'of trouble on his visit to Indonesia.
After his talk with Sukarno, the U.S. attorney general and his wife started on a three-day tour of Indonesian hinterlands, including the fabled island of Ball, In a Soviet-built Ii.vushin transport plane.
Kennedy wss egged as he mounted the stage to address a student assembly at the University JOt Indonesia. The cold fried egg sailed out of the crowd. He ducked and the njisslle plopped behind him.
Three ' students grabbed the youthful thrower and hustled him out to polire. Later a spokesman said the youth was not a student and had infiltrated into the hall. His identity was Hot announced.
The brief incident was missed by most of the assemblage and did not appear to bother Kennedy.
He displayed ' anger later, however, when students peroioted' with questions about what the United States would do if negotiations over West New Guinea were broken off.
"What toe United States doM If negotiations b r a ^ down depends on wbo breaks negotiations," ha
Sharp Temblor Hits Chile Areal
SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) — A sharp earthquake tumbled some walls in central Chile early today and revived fearful memories of | the upheavals that killed several | thousand 'persons In May 1950. i
Police said the temblor hit Con- cepsioD, (Chile's second city, 360 miles south of Santiago.
Communication lines were brok-! en south of TCmuco in the same | area. There was no word from; such. once-stricken southern cities . as .Valdlvls. but the quake was be- i Ileved to have been slrohg there! alao. I
There-was near panic though,no reported casualties in Concepsion, the country's main industrial center. The damage was largely confined to collapse of walls of buildings cracked in 1060.
Hundreds of persona in pajamas and nightgowns ran to city squares
(OeeUxeei Om Pag* neven)
SEN. 6IUSKIE HURTWUJUINGTON, Del. (AP) —
Sen. Edmund S. Miiskie, D- Molne, was Injured today when an automobile in which ho waa a passenger skidded on a snowy highway and hit a tree. The former governor of Maine Is In Wllmini^n General HospItoL Officials said he tvas treated for lacerations of the chin and pos
sible leg Injuries, and was detained for observation. His condition was listed as good. Also hurt In the accident was Hen- riek J. Doug of the 161 Itb Transportation Unit at Maguire Air Force Base, who was driving the senator from Maguire In New Jersc-y to Washington. Deng suffer^ sT'eompound fracture of the nose.
JAUAN ASKED TO RESIGN GEORGETOWN. British Gui
ana (AP) — licftist Premier ( heildi Jagan's 5-month-old government was under Increasing pressure from striking workers in Georgetown today to resign. Rut In the countryside, where Jagon draws most of his support from East Indian - farm workers, strike calls were generally Ignored. A spreading strike protesting government tax proposals and wage cdndltlona virtually paralyzed commercial and governmental activity In Georgetown Tuesda.v. Several union leaders vowed to .eontimie the strike until Jagan ijults.
WARNING ON KENYA liONDON (AP) — Colonial
Secretarj’ Reginald Maudllng warned today Britalm «1II not turn over final authority In Kenya If that East African rountrj’ shows signs of drifting Into Congo-llke rhaos and \1o- lener. .Maudllng told the opening session of the Ken.va consMtn- tlonal conference that Kenya must have a stable regime "free from oppression, free from vtos lence and free from racial discrimination.” The colonial secretary and tbe other speakers avoided mentioning the Congo by name but tbe reference was clear when they streooed that racial and tribal ontagonlailia must not be allowed to tear Keiiya apart.
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