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P Jk O B S lX T E B W , lHaurhPister EuptttUB Ip ra lli MONDAY.’ OCTOBER 28, 1957

About TownT tenu fo r the rummaRe aale be­

ing held by the Lury» Kpencer Group of the Second 'C onurega- tlonal ChuirJj W ednesday m ay be left a t the N orth M ethodist Church to m o n w ’ n igh t between 7 and 9 o'clock. The sale will s ta r t a t 1»:S0 WetJnesdajc m orning. -

H ta a - ^ a l in e Pentland anrf Mias O ertn ida Liddon will d irect th e ' p layers ton igh t a t the m ilitary w hist of GFS Sponsors Ip th e . c ry p t of St. M ary’s Episcopal Church. Refreshm ent*, will be aerVed a f te r the games.

E dw ard F. . M aher, son -’of >^r. and Mrs., Harold T. Maher, 8# I>ud- ley St., a ttended the ceremonies designating nine jun io rs and sen­iors at the University o f Connecti­cu t University Scholars today. He is the only previously named scholar atm on cam pus as an u n ­dergraduate.

The ladies of the Arm y and Navy Club Auxiliary will hold a Setback pa rty tonight, a t the club­house a t R:30. '■

The regu lar meeting of the Home lx«agiic of the Salvation Army will be held a t the eitadel tom orrow a f­ternoon at 2 o'elork. Work will he for miaslonariea and for the league a Christma-s aale Dee. . 12. Hoste.sses will he Mrs. Ida Ogden, Mrs. Aliee B artle tt and Mr.s. C harles Hirks.

Pvt. F ran k E: Biilkiis. 20. son of Mr. and M rs, S tanley Butkua, 44'»B urnham St., re c e n tly ‘was g rad ­uated from the aupply course at th e ArmV's Ordnance School a t | .u-.mset Rel;>ekah Lodge mcm- Aberdeen Proving Ground.-Md. He i ,v,u meet ton igh t a t 7:30 a t g raduated ffom M anchester High I the W atkins-W est Funeral Serv-

Dr»-Richard Alton was nam ed I chairm an of tha good of the as- sodation com m ittee a t the m eet­ing of the Connecticut C hiroprac­tic Assn., yesterday in Stam ford.

.Mr. and Mrs. W ard .1. M oyer of H artford , form erly of Dover Rd.. have ju s t re tu rned from a vacation spent In Miami, Fla. The trip was* made hy pigne. Upon their re tin n they rclebrated their 2Sth w e d -; ding ann iversary with a d inner a t the home of their daughter. Mrs Francis .1. Klely. OR W . C enter St,, who was also celebrating her birthday. y

Mrs Annie .Tolinston. Mrs. E thel Duncan or Mtse Louise Copping mav be cjitled for pickup of a rti- cle.s for the rum m age aale T h u rs­day a t !> a m. of the P ast M istress ' Club of D aughters of L iberty. No 12,*i. LOLt, in Orange Hall base- ment. , ,

School in 1P.V4,

RUM M AGE S A L ENorth Mothodist Church Wod., O ct. 30. 9:30 o.m.

Sponsored by Women of Snd Congregational Church.

D of I Will .Scat Officers Tuesday

T h i D aughters of Isabella a n ­nual fnatallation of officers wijl be held on Tuesday evening a t the K. '

•SAMYULYESw . . . . . - w * . ■I J u s t A S tep F rom Main S tree t— In F ron t Of Purnell Park ing . I

Open 7 A.M. to B k>.M.—Open All Day Monday. ■

ice, to pay their respects to iFlorence Ayers. 125 E ast C enter St., who died yesterday In M an­chester Memorial Hospital. ;

j The French Club of M anchester j ; will hold a square dance Sa turday, | i Nov. 2, from 9 to 1 in the K nigh ts |: of Columbus Home, which la open j j to the public. Musir, \ylll, be pro- . vided by Tony G bright's Orches-1 of C, Home. P rio r to the ceremonjL ' j a buffet supper will be served at----------------------------------------------------- 6:30.

Mrs. John Stevens, re tiring re- 1 gent, is chairm an of the a ffa ir and will be assisted hy Miss Anna I-a- Gacc. newly elected regent. The

i com m ittee in charge of a rrange- I m enta is composed of past regents

of St. M argare t's Circle: Mrs. George Williams, Mrs, Robert C ar­ney, Mrs. Jam es McVeigh. Mrs.

j Charles Donahue, Mias Stephanie ' Tunaky. Mrs. Edmund Klely. Mrs. John Lappen, Mrs, Michael G or­man, Mrs. RIchgrd Brannlck. Mrs. .fo.scph Falkowaki. Mrs F. I.a!o : B arre tt arid M rs , William Sclialler. I Mrs, Richard H. Ross Sr., also a | past reg en t,' will be m istress of I ceremonies. |

G uests a t this first installation in j the new K of C Home will be the ! Rev. Francis T. B utler of the Church of the Assumption, who is the Circle's chaplain: the Rev. ' •lohn Hannon, p asto r of St. Jam es' : Church: and the Rev, John J. De- I laney. pastor of St. B ridget's Church. O ut of town guests will in­clude m em bers of high office in the

^ C D B < ^ IA I ISPECIAL TUESDAY ONLY!

P rin ii liM stlieror

. N eollte

HeelsOn W ooden Spikb Herla

"Shoe R epnlrlB f o f th e B etleh Kind for Over 40 Tear*.'

New Church of the Nazarine Begins to RiseThe Rev. C. E. Winslow, m in ister of the Church of the N azarene, checks the level while Ncl.son Kil­patrick . chairm an, of the building com m ittee, tapa the cornerstone into position w ith the handle of a trowel. Cerem onies t\>ere held yesterday for the new church a t 232 Main St. At fa r rig h t is the Rev, J. S. A lbright, d istric t superin tendent. L ooking on a re m em bers of the building com m ittee. I Herald Photo by Oflara i.

Maine Crash Claims Albert

An auto accident In Skowhegan. Maine, y esterday claimed the life of Luc F. A lbert. 32, of 4 F lint Dr.

A lbert Hied a t Faln-iew Hos­pital. Skow hegan from injuries received when the auto he was driv ­ing struck s u tility pole Saturday. He was on his way to a hunting trip with two eompaninns, Roland Chaase and Guy Daigle, both of H artford .

Maine S ta te Police said th a t the car failed to m ake a curve and careened Into the u tility pole. Chaase suffered a broken leg; Dai­gle, cuts and bruises.

Albert, e igh t years a resident of M anchester, w as employed ns an engineer a t the Roger Sherm an T ransfer Co. of H artford.

He was born in St. Halllnre. N B.. Canada. He w as a m em ber of the Church of the Assum ption.

He leaves his wife. Blanche Daigle A lbert; and three children, .lacquellnc. Denise, and Renee: six brothers, Alclde. David and Roland of this town. Leo of H artford , and Thomas and Arm and of St. Hal- laire: and two alstcra, Mrs. Alctde Marion of W est H artford and .Mrs Alberle Roy of Frcnclivllle. Maine.

His parents, Fred and Elsie Sirois Albert, are still living in Canada.

Funeral aervloes will be held Thursday m orning at the John F' T terney Fvineral Home, 219 \V Center St.

The service will be held a t 8:1.5. followed by a solemn requiem Mass at the Church of the As­sum ption a t 9 a m Burial will bp at .St. Jam es' Cem etary. .

V isiting hours will he T5ie.sday and W ednesday from 3 to 10 p.m

THE OKFK’K OF’ ' DR. MORRIS C.

FANCHER

122 EAST CENTER S r WILL RE,OPENMONDAY, 18U.

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ORDER YOURH AUOW ERN GOODIES NOW

PUMPKIN PIE SQUASH PIE

CUPCAKES — CO O KIES ~ DONUTS H AU O W EEN CAKES

J)E E B |^ U »D A y 7 A.M. to fe r J l . WEEKDAYS 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY

W E SPEC IA LIZ E IN ; BIRTHDAV CAKE.S, W EDDtNO CAK ES, COGKY TRAVS, ETC.—TEL. Ml 9-B878

Cornell BAKESHOP

449 HARTFORD ROAD— NEAR M cKEE STREET JO SE PH S. LUCAS, Prop, and Baker

Tomorrow - - J P Breakfast Special 9P Ham , One Egg Any Style, ^ ^ B atte red Toast— 334! i

> Arthur Drug Stores j

FUELOIL

RANGE OIL

BOLANDO IL COMPANY369 CENTER ST.

Tel. Ml 3-632024-Hour Burner ServiceI 'o r UiirM4 r s« TNi<r Oni>

Call Ml 9-2429 or ftfl 8-4845

s ta te D aughters of I.sabella.Among them will be Mrs. Mildred Lynch, of W aterbury, S ta te regent;Miss .Mary Mallory of E ast Hart-, ford, S t i te vice regen t: Mis.s Mae Connors, past S ta te regent and pa.sl national officer; Miss B ea­trice Shea of W aterbury . S ta te o f­ficer and past national officer;Mrs. Linnle Burve.ss, S ta te officer.Mrs. M ary TajTbr of The Herald will also be a guest.

Mrs. Lynch will install Mias La | m und Klely, Mrs. F

Gace as regen t, together w ith o ther officers: Mrs. A nthony Gryk. vice regent: Mrs. John VV. Stevens, past regen t: Mrs. Joseph Tonskl. financial sec re tary : Mrs. E dw ard C avagnaro, trea su re r: Mrs. Rich­ard C allahan, recording secre tary ; Mrs. Oliver Jy lkka . scribe: Mrs. W illiam Gallo, chancellor; Mrs. M artin Regan, m onitor; Mrs. Rob-

j e rt Kerr, custodian; Mrs. Harold I Phelps, banner bearer: Mrs. Ed-

1C1. 1,, I- B a rre tt

and Mrs. W illiam DcHan, tin s tees: Mrs. Jame.s Lemon and Mrs. Rob­e r t Donahiie, guides: Mrs. Paul L earv and Mr.s. W illiam Schwoerer. guards. F a th er B utler will again serve as chaplain. |

GENERALTV SERVICEI)*)'* t tC A Call

Night* Pin* Part*T E U Ml S-5482

So Fashion-mght for Your Kltchon-THa Ila g a n t Shaar Look

NEW 1957 FRIGIDAIRESep iiK for pTtrA iNri^

tm dp-tn AllowancPR.

Burton D.PEARL

Appliance and F u m ltn re C enter

649 SLAIN S T R E E T - W here Service Is Understood

AN ADDED SERVICE FOR OUR PATRONS

The J M HAl^ CORRM A N C H IiT IR C O N N -

Now Open

NEWDry Cleaning

(AND LAUNDRY)

SERVICE18 OAK ST.

(OR ENTER FROM OUR M.\IN ELOOR)

OPENING S P EC IA U O C T . 29.NOV. 2Women's

lain Dre.sses and Plain Suits

Men’s Suits and Topcoats

SAME DAY SERVICE(WHEN REQUESTED)

H ere 's convenience for you! Bring us .vour dry cleaning and laundering and be assured of top quality work. .Sepa­ra te en trance 18 Oak S treet or use oiii; Main Floor en­trance. I f 'y o u h a re an account with us. ju st say ‘‘Chargo I t" and It wtll ap p ear on your regu lar rrionthly bill.

W E GREEN STAMPS

c o i m s e t t liB b l a n k e t s

W e e f 1 0 0 %

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ACRILANBLANKETS

R egular $15.9.5

72 X 90 size. For twin or double beds. . . , M ade especially for our New York office by one of the countries be*t blanket mills. Choose from seven colors.

a W o n t sh rink or m at. a W arm er yet lighter.• Mildew resistan t, a Non-allerglc.a M oth proof.a Machine or hand washable.• Longer w earing.

a .'K G r*M Stamps G ivtn With Cosh Salts

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OUTSIDE VIEWWITH SUN CONTROL

Kirst'h Sunaire Blinds permit you to control the natural lipht in your room.s and still look outside. And, bccaii.se they’re custom made right here in Manchester, they fit your windows e.xactly . . . give you more for your money. Call .Mitchell .8-4865 . . . wc’Il show vou why.

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for h )HOr.SKWARK.H DKPART.MENT—(I-ewer Store Level)

W E GIVE GREEN STAMPS

I tm .MKHALCeouA jU H C H lit iR C O H H *

^ CORNER MAIN and OAK STREETS

Stuck for storage space?Don't put up with pot and pan eramminq. At no cost or obiigotian, wa'Ii show you how you can hovt a GIcnnny kitchnn . . . built around beautiful kitchen cabinets.

These cabinets are manufactured in a variety of widths. This Rexibif. ity permits instoflation in any kitchen from the smallest to the larg­est.

We'll send an estimator to look ever your proposed job . . .t o take measurements and draw sketches.

• . ' . ' I*Drive down or phene Mitchell 9*5253. W e're open weekdays 4UI.5:00; Saturdays till noon.

Many kitchen can be completely remodeled for aa low aa *15 .00

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Competent Carpenters Recommended

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BUILDING M ATERIALSL U M B E R F U E L

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Open Daily 7 A.M. to 5 P.M., Including

Wedneaday Afternoon and Saturday Until Noon

I '

Average Daily Net Preaa RunFur thf> W i»k Endvil

Octolmr 26. 1987 *

12,670M rm brr o f th* Audit B iirniu of C irculation

VOL. LXXVII, NO. 25 (FOURTEEN PAGES)

Manchester—-A City o f Village Charm

ER 29, 1957

/ Tha WeatherFnrecM t «f C . B. W w th tir Bai iiaB

^O caen U ly fa ir toalghl4, and WMhioada.r. Low tonlgti^ S6-43, H igh VI'edncadaz anm nA M.

1

MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, (K’TOBER (Claaslfled AdvertUIng on Page 12) PitICE FIVE CENTS

Budget RaisedT " l ^ a * a a A JLf U lllJ JFor Rockville

Rockville, Oct. 29 ( Special) t serve fund Is Increased $2 000.—A 142,000 increase in the city's annual budget for 1958. as approved by the Common Council last night, is expected to bring with it a 2' j mill in­crease in the lax rate.

bringing the dep*rtm ent's .total budget to 124,600, an increase of $4,900,

A sec re tary la to be hired for $2,600 to do clerical work for the building inspector and public W orks D epartm ent.

O ther sizeable increase* in the

New Job In Works

Injures Ben-Gurion,Moscow. Oct. 29 (/P)—The j

ou.sted mini.ster of defen.se,'I Marshal (^eorgi Zhukov, will I be given another job, Nikita Khrushchev said tonight.

.,-.1-,.... .... ... ....- have not decided on ab u d g e t'a i’e”aU ributed"tV Iabor and new Job for him yet hut he

1 8 rmn ""'V insurance expenses, w ith $1,300 will have one according to his$8,000 ftom the ngures proposed earm arked for the c ity’s appeal of , . , ™ i e n p p a n d n u a li f ip a -by Alderm an Edwin J. Heck, decision on the w a ter | " J ’ J ‘l« n l 'H c a -chairm an of the Finance Board, company. The recreation D epart- tion.s. Khrusncney told re-

eotiniated the tax_Increase, m ent, which has over expended lla ' porters at a Turkish emha.Ssy I I fiinda th is year, is allowed an ad- i reception,

dlti^onal $2 ,500 for next year ..j Marshal Zhukov to-I The sa lary of the m ayor 1*, In- , j „ . . * 4 ^ u i^

creased in the proposed budget i Spoke (o him. He Hasfrom $1,000 to $1,500. in good health.

The $8,000 cut by the C ouncil' K hniahchev told repo ttera there

possible $1,000,000basM on a grand list.

Rockville voters will be asked to adopt the budget h t the anmial c ity m eeting Dec. 4.

The g re a tes t Increase occurs In the Police D epartm ent where a to per cen t hike in sa laries and the addition of two regu lar patrol- | for new sew e.s. The ‘ remaining men will cost $12,000. A cor- *„m of $7,000 i.s expected to cover responding Increase In w ages for the Vernon Ave. proposed tiewer supernum eraries will add ano ther exten.slon and provide $5,000 for $3,000 to the departm ent budget. ' o ther extensions. The ci(y is try- The additional men will bring tne ing to extend sewera gradually to force to eight regtilara. The De- *u u , streets.p a rtm en fs budget for sa laries to- The Council will m eet again tala $66,661. ’ [ Nov. 14, the next to the laat day

A nother segm ent of th » Increase of the c ity ’s fiscal year, a t which ia due to th e c ity 's s tree t lig h tin g , tim e the am ount to be raised by program for which $27,000 is a l - . U xatibn will be determ ined, lowed in the new btidget. an In- The proposed budget ia broken crease of $6,300. ! down as follows: A dm inistrative.

Additional equipm ent for the salalUes, $11,815; adm in istrative Fire D epartm ent, including resus- general expense, $32,800; city c lta to rs and Scott A ir Paks be-s court, $9,600; miscellaneous. $23.- sides the regu lar hose replacem ent. . 582; public works, general mnin

Free World Warned on' t I

Red Moves,■]Wa.sliington, Oct. 29 {/P)— '

Secretary of State Dulles saidlas t night was in one lum p *um i .• r. . u i:from the requested approptisU on ' , <iom e.stic R u s s ia n u p h e a v a l

Kru.shchev. P rem ier Nikolai Bui- . lie United States and the restganin and Deputv P rem ier Anaalaa * ^Mlkoyan lum ed out wllh other f lC e W Olld h e Onm em bers of the Com munist party th e a l e r t f o r p o ss il t lc f o r e ig n

-------- I m ove.s b y th e S o v ie t .-(Continued on Page Nine) j Dullea told a newa conference he ,

I would not w an t to give the Im pres- : _ _ ._ sion th a t w ar l.V Ju.at a r tu h d t h e '

■4 1 I w i corner. He aaid he does not realivX I X l l i X H J X H X V X ^ X , thrill; th a t ia true.

But w henever a g re a t nation has Internnl troubles, he said, it is h is­torical fnet th a t such troublesLouis B. Mayer

Passes at 72raises the budget sn o th e r $2,900. tenance.

The flrernen are allowed $.500 for I $48,067 a m uster, which will probably be held in conjunction with the tow n's 150th anniversary . The tru ck re-

$42,100. o ther expense, police,, salaries. $66,861,

general expense. $14,189; fire de-

(Contlnued on' Page Three)

Hollv\vood, Oct. 29 i/P

Nautilus o‘/2 If ays Under Arctic Ice

U nder Buch conditions. Diille.s said, the U nited S ta tes is nlways on the nlcrt for u h n t the Soviet Union

Louis B. ' m W ’t ... .. . . , .1 Tlie p resent situation revolving

Mayer, the motion picture g ian t „ , .g „ , ,/ th e m ysterv of the i-easona who won box office suprem acy with I fo r M arslipl Georgl Zhukov s dhi- a to rren t of talent and a tu g at the misaal na defense m in ister -h a s no t hcart-str ngs. died today of severe required sn v special a lert. Dulles anemia b:ougHt_on hy acute leu- ,nid. b-cau.sc all the top people In kemla. He w as 72 years old. , the U.S. govei-nment s re sw are o f '

M ayer, one of th e arehiteota of j th e posaiblHltes.-. .. ........................., —the cqllo.sus known, aa M e tr o - G o ld -D u lle s also m ade thc.se s ta te - . wyn-M aycr. Knd been undergoing , m ents on the cu rren t Soviet situa- trea tm en t a t the UCLA Medical tion and o th er tn te rra tio n a l Issues;Center for m ore than a m onth. 1. I f P re s id e r t E lsenhow er la In-

Three Others Hurl In Assassination Try, Jerosalem, Israeli Section, Oct. 29 (/P)—A bomb thrown

from tlie gallery of the Israeli Parliament tonight woUnded five ministers, including Premier Dayid Ben-Gurion and

-Foreign Minister Mrs, Goldai^Ieir.Both the Premier and Mrs. Meir appeared to have suf­

fered only slight, superficial wounds, out the minister of social welfare, Moshe Shapira, was reported serious­ly wounded.

A government spokesman said both the Premier and Mrs. Meir had been sent home from a hospital after examination and treatment for slight scratches.

H ealth M inister Israel B arzila l'*—...— . i . . ■ , , nwas slightly Injured by sp lin ter _ _ , _

Judge Orders 96 Arrests in T ex tile Strike

Groton, Oct. 29 iA5 W hatls I t - th e N autilus ha.a scored th a t first

His condition dete(;iorated last ; vited to a tten d the NATO Connell i n ight and he died 25 nHnutes a fte r | m eeting In Pari* In q ^em l> er he m idn 'yi’t. ' vrill'gfve the Invitation sj-m patlietlc ;

Tlie stocky movie tycoon had , consideration. |been hospitalized in San Francisco , 2. If the So-vlet governm ent pro-la.st A ugust f r r trea tm e n t of his posed M arshal Zhukov a s amb»a- ansm lc condition. He made prog- sador to W ashington. It would be

like to spend five and a half day* " b i t " in the NATO m aneuvers. Yes. I ress there and w as perm itted to i up to Elsenhowep to determ ine' ' re tu rn to his home In Bel A ir 4 ‘ w hether he w as -acceptable becau.se

fashionable section of Los Angeles , the President alw ays m akes de- -o n .Sept. 16. He suffered a relapse visions on am bassadors. There ha#

only a few days later, however, an# ' •**«" som e speculation that the , o j b e UCLJL baauital. Russian* m ight m ake, such a pro-

le h t s T a ^ i W««'- ^ u k o v and * B lsenhoa^r.iital said the full d lag- i associated in World W ar fl. ty e r 's lllnes* tv'as se v e fe ' w *•

anem ia due to few p la te le t^(throm bo-penia). i»*—" - i S ta tes and it* Allies will not Involve.!

under the A rctic Ice pack In subm arine 7

"I w ouldn't explore any other w-ay. It wa»- re a !c a |^ o c tab le ---7 2 degrees all the lilhi.'"I T hat was the way LieuU JV. G,

Lalor Jr., Maple Dr.. G r o t o n . summ.ed It up. Ho spoke for the

he did.W hat w-as the reaction aboard

the boat, Cleere was asked. His an- sw-er:

,"N s,, one said. much. I t ’* u*ual for u* to be flr*t j-bii know ."

There w-asn't a flicker of a smile.

L ieutenant Lalor *atd the otfi-

Netv Candidate for PremierFelix G alllard, 37. finance m in iste r lit laa t governm ent o f M aurice B ourges-M aunoury, talk* to new-amen In Pari* today a* he leave* Elysee Palace and a hieetihg w-lth P resident Rene Coty. Coty called on young finance w isard a f te r N ational Assem bly had re ­jected Socialist Guy Mollet. G alllard Indicated he' would sound out political leaders before accepting or re jecting th e m andate. If successful, G alllard will be youngest French p rem ier p f m odern history'. (A P Photofax v ia r%dlo from Paris.)

erec hosnltal

noslA of Slay

officer* and men of the Nau- cer* and men of the N autilus weretilus, the boat w-blch make* his- briefed beforehand about their ex- ; bI^edl*rte^Kondarv to* scu te"p u k e - reduction In defense sp en d in g !torian* keep w-riUng.- , pedltion,under,, the i c e . -- ■ mia. ......-— l.lP.Ibl*,,country but m $y m ean some^^

■ We knew- it was im porlan l. but i M ayer re tired as head of MGSI , ■*’* **'’11 funds am ong m ilitary ■ atm, it was ju s t sn o th e r job, ' he m 1951, bu t talked only- a few I v i„ - i i'" I 'l I m onth* ggo of try ing to regain hi.s «4>nHnued e n g a g e NJne)

-Near Pole ! position w ith the -big studio. He I )The N autilus trip enabled sclen- he wfnild like to go back rg-y * T 5 *

Ufic and operational personnel to | if the " r ig h t group" go t control of : I r 9 lT i1 4 * 4 * f f e Tg a m e r inform-ition on o c ea n o g ra -, m GM again. This groun lost con- w F a Z C M. a a a a aphlc studies, cold w e a th e r o p e ra -■ trol In 1951 and M aver w as ra ­tion of ^ u ip m e n t a n d . m ach in eo ' placed th -n by Dore Sefiarv. and iindrir tee conditions. Sfaver a n d 'S e h a rv h ad .’f

F lra t ‘H it’ In W ar Game*The Nautilu.s retu rned h o m e

yesterday. During its 67-day criilse, the atomic-pow-ered craft had;

Partic ipated in NATO exercise strik e back and . scored the first "h it" of the w ar games.

Set an underivater endurance record by a stay ing subm ergod for

Red Hits V, S. Barhquiry

scratches.Police squads took awajf a m an

,w-hose nam e w as said to be I^ouek. He w as variously described '$s a (Jom m unist and as a new Immi­g ran t.

The f ifth m inister, who wm* re­ported to have suffered sligh t In ­juries. w ss C om m unications Minis­te r Moshe Carm el.

A governm ent spokesm an said surgeons w-erc operating on S ha­pira w-ho suffered in juries to the head, abdomen andvarm .

T he bomb W'as throw n during a ■foreign a ffa ir* speech by Mrs. MWr. ' ,

An object about Hie size o f a hand grenade wraa th row n from th e re a r r p ^ s of th e gallery towrard the sp’ aker's dais.

Im m ediately a fte rw ard s there, was a" sudden flash a'hd a loud detonation.

F o r .several m om ents thete,.wfas confusion. B u t there w as no panic.

Ben-Gurion, 70, proclaim ed th e new s ta te of Is ra e l, in May, 1948 snd became Its f irs t prem ier.. He led it th rough th e w a r writh the surrounding A rab s ta te s in 1948, and ha* been prem ier ever since except fo r a . sh o rt tim e when he re tired to a 'sm all se ttlem en t in the sou tbem desert.

Ben-Gurion's forces led the lightening a tta c k on E g ra t 's . Sinai Peninsula a y e a m g o today. E gyp­tian troppa .wer4| gulckljr rou ted the fa s t m bbiie“W lom n* o f" Iiraeii'" soldiers and p a ratroopers which drove to the Suez Canal.

B ritish and French Intervention

Ma.ver snd Scharv had. feuded To Sell 2.200a.,..;.!.™.

"’' ‘'S from the-N o rth Pole:o th er ship In h isto ry during It* yjer sonar equipm ent aided the C? / ’’’I •. r* t. YfSiooor mne: ^arnoff Claims(gtalked up it* 100,000th mile ■ dangernus subm erged Ice J o ; ma under nuclear pow-er. lions.

Despite these accom plishm ents D uring p a rt of her underw-ater --- and the crew- was very aw are s.\piorations, the N autilus waa ac- Of them —the men of the N autilus companled by the T rigger, out of did Ijttle boasting. ' .tn* subm srine base, which is one

n te y are, however, proud of i of the new-est snorkel-tvpe subm s- th e lr record and proud of their I rinea. boat. I t should be added th a t they are justified, ;

Take for instance Englnem an 1C. John B. Cleere, Jr., of Comaii- chr, Okla, He stood on the deck of the Nsutllu'a yesterday, holding his J son in his arm s a son he hadn 't seen since Aug. IP. . - j

He was asked w-hether he knew I

—The Soviet Uniort'ijteclared today the United State* opposes a U.N. inquiry Into the 'rurkiah-Syrian crisis because It fegr* exposure of an alleged Am erican-backed plot

( -m T s***""! Syria. >,A r a - f T a r i r l Soviet Foreign i||(Jn |s te r Andrei

z \ L / X . t 5 S “ X X J c t l l w X ■ A. Grom yko told the 82-natlon Gen-! era l Assembly th a t the Elsenhower

. . .< /«» . adm inistration had em barked uponH artfo rd . Oct. 29 W -TW enty- ^ "system atic Interven-•O >„.nd -,d . r r e s of land in ven- affa irs of Middle East-tw-o hund;-ed acres of land in cen'

tra l and no rthern H artfo rd Coun- t

f I f ■ ssl* Id lltv m ark e t by tlie Am erl- X l l X l C V j U I l O r can .Sum atra Tobacco Co.

U nited Nations, N , Y . . Oct. 29 (B tfro m going ahead on its oWn W ith-[ ag a lh st E g y p t led to a call by theout It form al propoaal. I U nited N ationa fo r a cease-fire,

Grom yko charged th a t both the i how-ever, and the Israelis re turned U nited S ta te s and T urkey are d o - : home.Ing every th ing in th e ir pow'er to p reven t an investigation.

He said th a t "as- an abaolute m inim um ” th e A ssem bly should e s­tablish a comm issloh to look into the T urk ish troop concentrations.

Both Grom yko and B ita r re jec t­ed a* inadequate a*surancea given ! bv Turkejj- th a t i t had no plan t o ; a tta c k Syria., Chief U.S. delegate H enry C a b o t; ______pMlge m atched R u ss ls’a ■cu;renti HarUord. Oct. 29 UB-Republican tough tone F rid ay w-ith a free -1 {National (Chairman M eade Alcorn

all in'

I A lcorn States I All Signs Point To South Party

consists o f 'm a n y parcel* ’ o f ' non- veatigation of a Syrian com plaint | *’J 'l"8 l"F "Pe*ch in w-hich he w arn- je j i^ re d here today that farm land s u c h 'a ^ woodland a t - i ‘h«t T urkish troop concentrations ; S;>viet^ <?ica«ons point to a third p a rty in

today w-aa form ally placed on countries.................................... In a_ slashing a ttack on the

U n ited 'S ta tes , the Soviet leader The com pany said the p roperty Joined Syria in urging a U N. in

\ ^ a r .............. [sto p the U nited S ta te s from car- rhe“south.'bacco p lan ta tions in seven tow ns Syrian Foreign M inister Salah ' eying mit the aim s of the E lsen- Addressing the weekly GOP

In addition to going fa s te r . By FXTON C. FAY < Sim sburv, Bloomfield, W indsor. R '‘ac Pcesaed again for action b y . how e r D w tr in e to aid R e d - th re a t- ; Dutch tre a t luncheon a t Hotelnorth than any o ther ship, the ' "Vt’a.shington, Oct. 29 «A>, - In- Granbv. Ernst Granby. Suffield and | ‘he Assembly, but he failed to s u ^ , «ned Middle Bond,, the bational party chieftainN autilus sailed a t a fa s te r clip j dustrta llst Davld Sarnoff. aaid t o- i so iithw ick are affected , > m lt th e long-awaited resolution to ,th an was en-er done before,.in Arc- day th a t tim e far victorv in the , r s Olnev treasu rer, and vice form alize Syria s proposal. B U r ‘" ‘o an - i f * th ird p a rty develops a* ittic wate;-*, the Navy noted. Cold W ar is running out tinder the p r"s.dent w ith offices in New »hW there w ss. nothing In the UJV. “ “ " " P f . now appears, it will hurt th* Demo-

_____ . . . * . I . . . . . . < «*ha»s4**i 4ft nrAvasnY A a n ^ m h lv & P llt tn C A P S O ^ O P lu . ' c r f l t l c D f t r t y IT lLIC ll m o r6 t t lR I l th €

By EleTON C. FAY

.sr*v. V..8- usstv-ti. Vtnw »9tii in ru>i<iiii^ tMiL u:iuT-| , npCB,aClU. w iin Oirice* m j T. . .V" * . xnHt thn ArahThe A rctic trip w as no d if fe re n t. prc*.5ur'e of Soviet success In wcap- I York, said the form al lis ting of the , c h a rte r to p resen t the As.sembl> , P nut-lie a tten

from any other. T h at was the com

(Continued on Page Three)

Manchester, Tenn., Oct. 29 Chanchery Judge H. J. Garrett or­dered the arrests tMaytof 96 more striking textile workers a t the Star Union Pajapia . plant hero.otf charge* o f violating a; plclfaUng . Injunction. ^

The wholeihle. arreata wer* or­dered after yisaterday’* violehce around the plant, -w-hich reopened after a 6-week ahutdowm by a ■trike of United TextU* Worker* Union member*.-'Police said a t leaat two peraona

were Injured yesterday and rock* wer* throwrn th rou rt windihlelda of aeveral automobiles Eight per­sona were arrested. .

m addition, warrant* wer* aarved yesterday and last night on 20 other persons chargad with picket­ing the plant in violation of s fU te court Injunotion. The plant on- ploy* nomMOy. Kbout 400 persons.

The strike waa called after a breakdown in ...contract nagoUa- tion* betwean the conipany and tha union, which racently was certi-

-fi*M -.:M dte£K9M iC.jigeBUfoe wroSwra.

CoUee County Sheriff E. A. Buckner and several apecial depu­ties swarmed around the plant gates yesterday In an: effort to preaerve order.

No new outbreaks were reported this morning as curtailed opera­tions continued. Officials ■ware un­able to say how many workers reported on the job today.

Eight persona were arrested s i the plant gates yesterday on charg­es. of disturbing the peace and dis­orderly cohduct as one non-atrik-

(CantteiiMl on Page Nine)

McElroy Bars Cut Jn Research Funds

W ashington, Oct. 29 TheT. Despite the lack of news of theDefense D epartm ent ha* ordered the m ilitary servicee to m ake no en ts in the $1,700,000 which Con-

. greas vo ted fo r basic research in the cu rren t fiscal year.

Seitretary of Defense Nell H. Me- E lroy, who took office Oct. 10, yes- terda.v announced m odification of an Aug. 17 economy m em orandum issued by h is predecessor, Charles E. Wilson.

The W ilson memo had the effect o f curta iling some basic research spending, a lthough P entagon aides said this had no t been Intended.

Scientific m a tte rs also got new ‘W’hite House a tten tion today as P residen t E lsenhow er a rranged to m eet vrith governm ent officials and Dr. Isadore I. RabI of Columbia U niversity , chairm an of a special

. scientific advisory com m ittee.Meanwhile, R uasia'a spii / ik a

m ajo r fac to r in the quicken,ng in­te re s t in U.S. research—silen tly

elusive space travelers, observa tory officials aaid they doubted an A ust:'allan report th a t the sa te l­lite may have crashed.

A laska and C anada neither of which have organized m donwstch team s In operation- are the only a reas In N orth Am erica where the. baby "m oons" can now be seen.

The rocket, whtch is cUcllng the E arth every 94.87 m inutes, will lap the sa te llite tom orrow a t 3:24 p.m. over the SoitUi Pacific.

Because they are trave ling a t d ifferen t a ltitudes, officials said

.th e re w as no chance of the rocket colliding w ith the satellHe which m akes a c ircu it of the globe every 95.44 m inutes.

Sclentlata say the rocket ha^ a t least a m onth of life , le f t arid the sa te llite several weeks. ' bevond th a t. ’ ■

A rm y Iinvell* .B aw k In , the la tea t of .A series of an ­

on technolog.v. land for aale does not represen t i" If we a -e to win the Cold W ar, *ny change In the com pany's to-

or St leaatrviBtaIn the uppe- hand | bacco p. oduction.In It, It mu.st be done before m an­kind la ov-erwhelm*d by the holo­caust of hydrogen w ar." Sarnoff raid.

Sarnoff, chairm an of the board.of the Radio Corp. of Am erica and a retired A rm y b rigad ier general, prepared hi* rem ark* for the an-^

'l l is considered an unprecedent­ed real e.state move involving so much land in the county in a s in ­gle announcem ent.

Real e s ta te broker* in Con­necticut, New York and Boston, md the selectm en or town m ans-

NewR TidbitsCulleil from AP Wires I

ang ers of the tow ns w here the la n d ,

orb ited the B a rth at. 18,000 miles | nouncad technological advqp,ces byan hour. The Red moon was launched Oct. 4. ,

Sputnik , Rocket Not Sighted The sphere’s radio ceased tran s’'

m issions four day* ago, and there have been no U.S, sighting* e ither o f spiithik o r of it* roeket section In the laat few da.vs because their o rb its do. no t now b rin g them across th is continent during twl-

_ llgh t or dawn.Only one obaervatlon of sputnik's

rocket—by a moohwatcb station near Uma. Peru, yesterday morn­ing—-has bsen reportad.since.last, IMday. I

the mili.tary. Ore Arm.\" dl.sclnsed some Inform ation yeslerdav about its new Hawk missile, which 1* de­signed tp{ b last low fly ing planes out of the sky.

An announcem ent said the m is­sile ha* a ra d a r device th a t Ig­nores s ta tio n a ry objects and speeds the weapon tow ard moving aeria l tlirge ts . The A rm y said the H aw k can destroy invading a ir ­c ra f t even a t tre>etop level.

The missile ia not yet ready for combat issue and an Army stats-

(Ooattnued Plvs)

Two persons killed and n i n e wounded In .Ankara poat-election

. r i o t . . . . N orth C arolina ex-pollce- nual m eeting of the Association o f j i s located have been provided by ^ a n find* $162,000 In cash on his the Arm y of the U nited S tates. the com pany w ith m aps of the ' p,.gpprty. '

onic n««- . 1. ' V erm ont police .search s la te fo'r Olney claimed the only new e le - , .. i.,. ,„K h.a ntment in today 's situation is th s t IP* Vnarket ■ n r I e e *the p ro p e lv is formajl.w listed on Stock m a rk e t-p r i c e «th - m a r ^ t . ’ ! m ake fu rth e r g a in , m m oderate

. . ----------- .. , "These acres which a re surplus to f s o in g . „ . ,of an ICBM is inevitable because tobacco growing have been for sale ; H a rtfo rd 's St. F rancis H ospital"both sides know Its principle." ............ ” ' ' *said Sarnoff.

II la only a m atte r of time ,"w ithin five year*- and pos.siblysooner........................ ...Uni ted

.......... pi___W hile pufcllc a tten tio n w as fo- R epublicans."

cused on the Middle E a s t debate. Such a third pa rty has been (Ha- backers of tw-o rl\-al plans to se t- cussed for some tim e as a resu lt; tie the Syria n-Turkish crisia ap- of the integration squabble in the peared determ ined to w ail for tlie South which has brought a split I other to m ake the f irs t move. 'Ibe tw een- northern and sou thern :

Syrian diplomat* indicated p r i - ; D em ocratic leaders.

(Continued on Page Nine) (Continued on Page Nine)--4S-

Sarnoff said the Moscow a n ­nouncem ent last AiiguS't of a suc­cessful test o f .a n intercontinental

.ballistic missile "m'aV h ' exag­gerated but It is hot safe to rely on th a t aasumptioh.v-; Perfection

By Gad, Lads, That Cad Deserves a Thrashing

Bulletinsfrom tJie AP Wires

ADL.AI POST UUOOUNTEO Wa.ahlngton, O ct 29 (/PI—Th»«j

White House today declined to confirm or deny a puMislied re­port that the administration has sounded, ont Adlnl E. Stevenson for possible appointment to the new, Civil Rights Commission. However, an administration offi> rial in a position to know dis­counted the idea that Stevenson actually will bo named to the new commission.

W’frtdaor. England, Oct. 29 (A’l - * terdsy , h oys, stood all along the The Second B atta lion of the route displaying placards w ith Queen’s G renadier G uards drew such sen tim ents ** "To Blazes back today from the 'frink of w ar : w ith the G uards" and

for years, ” he sfild. "We never d id ' Imposed s tr ic te r regulations anvihing more than sit bark and i v isitors becau.se of flu epidem ic. . . let offera come in. Now instead <tf' Mcdf” *''!. .Mass., man kills p re tty waiting for people to. ask the price dancer w ife and then himself.

th a t bo th Russia and the we are telling w hat the price, is. : T hree M assachusetts S t a t e with 40 ang rv schoolboys. ' die-State.* will have m ass "We don't expect to dum p or Troope;-* clenred of charges of Sgt. .Maj. Sidney FeUon called bf

production of-the transoceanic mis- liquidate it right aw ay. P roperty b eatin g aix youths. . . F u n e r a l for volOnteers to build the biggest ■ By th e .tim e the Guard m arched siles. he predicted. > —r - - servliy'b held for C hristian Dior, and best Guv Faw kes Day bonfire from the C astle back to the bar- Then will come "dreadful p a r - 1 (Continued on Page Nine) j . . . . . . . .Ity ," S a tn o ff forecast. He con-' - ! M 'lrder tr ia l s ta rt* intended th a t the logic of, not a ta r i- Iing a w ar with thoae wcapona nl>i)fht not be a restrain ing Influ­ence- ''em otion, rai.sed to a pitchof hysteria by the very m agnitu re , .of the m enace, m ay yanqul.sh rea- I*" tensionson." ' .Ueniil r t e t ' 29 llPi I t .S Armv ®*y*'

New H am ilton-S tandard W ind-

SENTENCED IN SE^ATNO c.Hartford. Oct. 29 (/D—Seif

teuee of eight to 12 yfars iu state prison was Imposed la Superior Court t(Sday on Laroye N . Whlteheiid. 18,] ex-carnival worker from Big Piney-i Wyb., In connection with the slaying bf a second-hand clothing ‘dealer Ui Hartford, last winter.

PAIR TRAPPED IN CAR* •Meriden, Conn., Oct, 29 Ifl—A, 87-year-old woman and. her 8-th toe uuanl* and ttrena- months-old grandson were trap-

-s. You Ought to Be Ashamed ^ overturned’convertlbl*Youiselyes. , ^ i "'■'e today until rescued bv a

(Continued on Page Nine)

Court Convicts GI For Killing Korean

firstship

p o r t . . . A m erica's powered h ierchan t "S avannah .”

M editerranean NATO vers sep ara ted from Tlirhl*li-:

Britjge- ever atom ic- named

seertbh B achelor's Acre. : racks, eveiw- red-blooded smallAnd Mlcliael Bosles, It-y ea r-o ld hoy in town w as on hand to h a rry

leader of* the Acre bonfire gang, the blushing column. A crowd of w ithdrew Ihf henchm en who I m oppets surged b ack ’and forth In picketed Victfirla B arrack s yer-1 fhont of the b a rracks shoutlitg

srea , Gen.

maneu- ,„rday with signs saying "You rot- ' "Build back our bonfire!" sa-Syr- ^.g,, jg gg^ bonfire, " i A W ar Office spokesnspokesm an was

He said th a t:' -Seoul, Oct.' 29 (/Ti tr.-S. Army 1 Speclsliat* 3.C. Ravmond L. Bailey

"T im e.for an adequate Cold W ar I of Brow nshurg. Ind., today was offenalve not a me're holding *<;-! convicted of negligently shooting tIon bu t an offensive geared to Vic- *nd killing a l,5-year-<ild Korean lory; -1* running out. If we are to .achoolbojc and sentenced to nine prevent defea t in th is areq we m onths j t hard 1-aboi.0(11*1 in tensify our e ffo rts in the . An A rm y general court-m artial -"leld of psychological w arfare , , al.so ordered ,,a bad copduct dia- whlch I p re fe r to call psychological -irharge for Bailey, who was guard lencefare.". •

N orstad .'Down with the G uards!” , j fln,plly driven to announce th a t The situation was still 'tense but "N o evidence can be found th a t the

imrpovlng. , bonfire -was set a lig h t by Gu»rda-B scbelor's Acre, a park in the | men." The Juvenile outcry coijtin-sor Locks p lan t addition dedirat- ____

e d . . . P ackage offer to o f f 1 c e ; cen ter of W indsor, is toe Site of, j vied undIminIshed.

'tin g * m ilita ry tra in at the tim e of He said a tten tio n to allies and ] the shooting Oct. 3.

.•mtential allies ahpuld^be e m p h s - f " The sentenc e is subject to le- •'ized, then added: . l view by h igher m lll |a rv au thor- \

"I re fer not to nation* but :to |ltle* . • n '

worker* of K night of Columbus a huge • bonfire " each Noy. 5. head q u arte rs hot accepted by m em orializing the Guy Faw kes union leader*. ' ' ! plot to blow up the hou.ses of

P ittsb u rg h bii* strik e e n t e r * ‘ F*rll*nient in 160.5 The Acre bon- 16th d a y . . . Bing Crosby w orried fi'c gang had been ga thering

over not hearing from son (Y a i y

In due course the m a tte r came to the s tten tio n of Col. J . C. Bowea-Lyon. a coiialn (ft the Queen and com m ander of the b a t­talion.

Sooq th e re a f te r a battalionhad been

m ateria l for weeks. By Sunday, itabout recent w edding.-,, N am ing * Pll»’ of *POk*»nran a d v l« d the p.;ess theof U.-S. sa tellite causing' problem^ »t''CMl tons and towering 20 feet , Givardamen hacj decided to help the

high. : children resto re the bonfire. TheSidekick of s la ir^ io b a to r Anas- . Sunda.v night, somebody job of finding volunteers (snd

la.slq held In $80,0M bnll as o’*" | burned It down. woodi waa delegated to the ser-'>eoplei. to million* of men a n d ' Ballev's fa ta l wounding of | ‘ I ’’ " i ' *il'*"*’ i * * * Residents pa.ssed the wo; d they gean t m ajor,women on the d s ik a'de of the Iron ! schoolboy so n g Joon W on was one "P ‘O had seen men in the G uards uni-, "(Jueetesl assignm ent I've hadand Bamboo C urU ln* who ha te of several shootings o f K oreans bv i Clever crooks take diam<>nd ; form tossing m atches a t ll;e pile - In 24 years w ith th e A rm y ," Fel-1th e ir S b ris t chains and whose cause i Am erioan GI gu ard s which this Is therefore o u r cause. T hey are j m onth aroused K orean anger, the secret legion* of freedom de- Aft S-man court convicted the

' (04iBMBUe4l SB Fag* Three)

• V

(CoBtlBued OB .Pag* Two)

ring* from Greenwich j e w, e I r y sto re ... Macmillan tells House of Commons he would welcome meet­ing of all heads of governments of NATO power*. --V

/

just before it went up In smoke .The bondre gang immediately

organized for battle.As tbs Guard m arch ^ from- its

barracks to Windsor Oastle yes- ______

ton remarked, to a reporter. | ' "We knovw toe cad who did it,'! aaid an anonymous Guardsman. "But we won't give hiin away— h* was druiik at the time."------------------- ----------- iS

group of passing truck- dris-er* who witnessed the accident. Mr*. Francis Durant, ST. of 71 River HI., Stamford, was taken to Meri­den bnspltal with apparently minor head injuries. The baby Was imhtrrt.

WINH FER-MI AWARD Washington. Oct. 29 UR — Dr.

Ernest O. Ijiwr4nce. Inventor of the cyclotron "atb'm-smaaher,’’ today was named winner of th* $50,000 Fermi award for 1957. The noted scientist and director- of the University of California radiation laboratory at Berkeley was cited not onl.v for the cyclo. troll development but "(pr his many other rontribi)tlDns In nil- - clear physics and atomic ener-

ASKED TO TORM CABINET Stockholm, Oct. 29 i,T>—King

(iustav .Vdolf asked Socialist Premier Tage Erlandcr today to form a new government. Leaders of the opposition Liberal and Conservative parties Informed the king rartler In the day they were unable to brgBBlze a bob* socialist cablBet.

' „• -j* '-

. ■ ■ ■ ■ J ■

p a 6b t h r e e

BoltonRose Land School Site

Voted Down 64 to 51Bolton, O ct 29 (Special)— A ape-*

clal town meitlnu laat night turned dowm the School Site <^>nim|tee’8 propoaal to continue negotlatiorta for purchaae of the Roae property. TTie margin of defeat was narrow wlUi M votes against the SI for the proposal.

James G. Haasett was moderator for the seaslpn which was attended by more than the 115 who cast ballots. Adjournment was not reached until after 10 p.iii.

Following the negative vote, a motion was made to continue the servicea of the committee. A lex­ander Plante. Co-chairman of the committee, made a motion that the wording he .changed to “'dts-

, eonttfnie." The motion was unop- ‘ posed.

The meeting, acting under the agendsi Item ln> the call for the ■pedal aesslon "to transact any other business proper to come be­fore said meeting,” then voted to name a new committee.

Ejected from the floor were Keeney Hutchinson. Paul Maneg- gia, Thomas J. Crockett, LawTence Flano and Richard F. bimock. A t their own request they were charg­ed with making - a report within three months.

L E C L E R CF U N E R A L H O M E

FUNERAL SERVICE

W alter N. Leelerc Director

-gg^tafar Street, Maacheater-Call M l 9-5869 ‘

meetingestablishing the new committee, to specify that it bring in a report on school sites as opposed to the singular form, school site.

It was also noted that the new committee includes two builders, Hutchinson and Maneggls, and three real estate men, Crockett, Fiano and DimOck.

The meeting opened with a re­quest to conalder the fourth Item on the agenda, the acceptance of Riga bane into the town road system. It was felt that it might accommodate some people In at­tendance to act on this Item first since the remainder of the meeting was expected to take's long time.

First Selectman Charles A. Rob­bins told the meetnig the town had received a deed and that the road had been constructed to the sat­isfaction of the Board of Select­men and the Town Planning Com­mission. The vote to accept Riga Lane as a town road wgs unop­posed.

Herbert Wilson, co-chairman of the School Site Committee, Intro­duced its report. He recalled its creation at a town meeting Nov. 28, 1956 when, Alexander Plante, Ru.saell Hills, Thomas Johnson, \nnc«nl Krzesicki and he were named to investigate property for a school site.

Wilson reviewed the report made at the June 12, 1957 town meet­ing of the recommendation that the 105-acre Rose farm be purchased at $57.(kX) as a future scchooi site.

*Tn spite o f reading a letter from

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’53 PONT. $995Chieftain "8” Hardtop. RAH., Hvdramatir.

’52 FORD $595rust. 4-Door. Rg-H., Fordomatie.

’52 NASH $545Uambler Custom Hard­top. Radio. hinter, standard transmission.

’53 FORD $695(uNtom 4-Door.n&H. Foi^m atic.

’53 GHEV. $895Bel Air Hardtop, RgH.,

■ Toiver filide.

’49 FORD $1952-Door. Radio, heater.

ueation not approving town property In the rear of the present school;" Wlleon continued, "elso elating Mr. Toomey did not wish to sell property between his house and the school, we were re­quested to Investigate the pos­sibility of purchasing land in that area.”

Plante who handled the com­mittee's efforts In this respect, re­ported they were negative. He said a positive answer was ob­tained from one landholder of about 20 acres, that the land was suitable for s school site but so far beloiv the standards for area requirements, that It was rejected.

Krzesicki reported on conversa­tions with Giovanni Peace. Thomas Daley and John Luck. Peace owns land between Rt. 8.5 and Hebron Rd., and was willing to offer 50 acres at $1,000 an acre. He would retain a strip for the width of the property. l.ciOO ft. deep on Rt. 85 but would give the towm rlght-of w sy from Rt. 85 to the property.

Thomas Daley who owns land adjoining the Peace property, has 29 and 94 acres for which he aska $40,000. It has about 500 ft. frontage on Rt. 85 and 175 ft. on SHebron Rd.i Land which abuts the D a l e y property, giving a T-ahape to the parcel, is owned by John Luck. An area of 20 acres fronting on School Rd. was offered for $20,- 000.

Wilson then read a letter from an architect he did not identify, commenting on the Rose property. It visualized the farm as ample for a central elementary school, town office building, post office, fair grounds. Innumerable recrea­tional faculties and a Junior high school, 'n e architect said the land falls 200 ft. from Its highest to the lowest point, providing many ex­cellent building sites.

He concluded his remarks by •ajfing the p rt^ rty was of euch generous size, ail buildings could be set well back from the roads; that It provided ease o f expansion and would allow for a park that would make the town the envy of all Its neighbors. ^—Russell Hills showed a series of colored slides o f much of the Rose propertty from many different an­gles. Wilson doncluded the com­mittee report by etatlDg "the Committee strongly recommends that steps be t^ e n to purchase the Rose property.”

Mrs. Byron Shimt, at tjtis point, asked the meeting to mve the committee a vote o f thanks for Its complete, concise and businesa- Itke report. The,-'committee was given a good round o f applause.

In the lengthy discussion which followed. ra£iy townspeople were heard. James Rogers voiced the opinion the town was getting into "deep water." He cited the fact the town had bought 16 acres for the present school plot and had Utilized only 7 acres. Ha was ob­jecting to the amount of land, 105 acres, involved in purchaae of the Rose farm and said it was coatly to keep unused land free of brush. He also discounted reporta land was not available In town and drew a laugh from the crowd as he commented; "There's plenty of land in Bolton. Ifou can see how they're all hopping up when they see Santy Claus Is coming."

The meeting also enjoyed Rogers story o f why he left Manchester 20 years ago. He said when "the politicians" SsKed him why he was moving "way out there" he told them "to get away from you fe l­lows." He commented that he was running into a "bunch of them" again and fe lt the matter should be settled on voting machlrl s.

Keeney Hutchinson, in the opin­ion of many observers, stated the real stumbling block to considera­tion of the Rose farm. He said, 'T o say we need 20 acres for every 100 pupils, la flying pretty high. We don't want all the things planned, we can't afford them. We need land for schools, hot for parks, baseball diamonds, ten­nis courts or swimming pools. Why buy what we don't need?"

The report of the State Depart­ment of Education was read at the request of the meeting. The report was favorable in ail respects. It included a recommendation that testa be made to determine the sub­soil structure, that an Investiga­tion be made o f the availability of water and noted It would be neces­sary to have the State Department of Health make seepage tests be­fore the propert.v was purchased.

I When asked if these tests had I been made. Wilson answered siic- I cinctly, "W e didn't have a dime.”

The town meeting later expres­sed a desire to make money avail­able .for such tests In future con­sideration of school sites. It was niled that the meeting last night could not appropriate money since the Intention to do so had not been advertised In advance.

To Form Radio Club John Henley of Femwqod Dr.

has announced the formation of a Tolland County Radio Club which will hold its first meeting In the

.Civil Defense (CD) shelter at the ' school Friday at 8 p.m.

Jlenley, who Is CD communica- fis officer for this town and I Connecticut Section emergency ra-

■ dio coordinator, says the club will I provide a pool of organized and ' trained personnel to man emer- j gency communication of the heed arises. It will also provide inter-

: national code *and radio theory classes for those who are Interest- e<t In obtaining amateur radio licenses.

Local CD Director John D., Avery will preside at the meetingFriday.

By-law .Amendment SlatedThe Co-opefatlve Kindergarten

and Nursery will not act on an amendment to Its by-laws at ita meeting on Nov. 6 at U n i t e d

amend-

Physlcians o f the Manchester Medical Assn, who will respond to emergency calls tomorrow afternoon and evening are Dr. Harold Lehmui (adults only). Tel. MI 3-7249. and Dr. Elmer Dlskan, Tel. MI 9-1551.

ment was read at the laat meet­ing.

The new rule provides for the office of treasurer - elect. It also names the treasurer-elect to the Executive Board. Since the work of the treasurer la so vital in the self-supporting school, the group feds It Us necessary to keep some one In training for it.

The Executive Board of the school will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the home of Its pre.sldent, George Williams of Brandy St.I St. Maurice Church Notes

Masses will be celebrated at St. Maurice Church at 8 a m. each day this week except Saturday.

bn Friday, All Saints Day. Maaaes will be said at. 8 a m. and at 6:15 p.m. This is a new hour for the evening celebration In the In­terest of J.b°se who wish to take Communlqp.

On Saturday, A ll Souls Day. Masses will be sung at 7 a m. and 9:30 a.m. Church school will at­tend the latter celebration.

Confessions will be heard on Thursday from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. and on Friday beginning at 5:30 p.m. up to the hour of the evening celebration of Mass.

The CTi'O will hold a Halloween party tomorrow at 7 p.m. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Sheridan on Hebron Rd.

Men's choir will meet Ftiday at the church at 7 p.m.

Bulletin Board /The Parent-Teacher AsSn. execu­

tive committee meetingwill be held tomorrow at the school at 8 p.m.

The Congregational Church senior choir wiH rehearse tomor­row at 7 :15 p.^. The church school facility will fneet at 8:30 j/.m. to­morrow Ip the pariah room.

The Men's Rally at United Meth­odist Church will open tomorrow at 6':30 p.m. when a baked ham sppper will be served. ‘n ie Assessors are holding public

hearings for declaration of tax lists ths week at the Coinihunity Hall. Hours through Thursday are 1 to 7 p.m. and on FYiday, 2 to 8 p.m. Failure to file the lists calla for 10 per cent penalty on assessments.

Events TonightUnited Methodist .Church choir

wilt rehearse from 7 to 8, p.m. A special prayer service will be held at 8 p.m. under the sponsorship of the Woman's Society for Christian Service.

Manchester Evening Herald Bol­ton eorrespondeot, Doris .M. DTtolla. telephone MItrhell S-AS45.

Court Convicts GI For K illing Korean

(Continued frbni Pag- One)

soldier on s charge of negligent homicide.

He was acquitted on the more serious charge of Involuntary manslaughter.

Two companions of the dead Korean testified they had come no closer than five yards to the freight cars Bailey was guarding. Two other Korean witnesses said they heard no warning shouts from the soldier.

Pfc. Arnold Thompson, Brook­lyn. N. Y., w'ho was on guard duty with Bailey, testified the victim Spparentjy was reaching for the door of a boxcar when Bailey first yelled "atop," then fired.

Gen. George H. Ecker, U.N. commander In Korea, said a week after the shooting that on investi­gation showed Bailey exceeded his authority in using his gun. He said some soldiers had “used more force than necessary" In trying to halt Korean thefts of military sup plies.

Meanwhile, the U.S.. embassy said the fatal shooting last week of a Korean boy by one of its Ma' rine guards on a hunting trip was "a pure accident and there will be no charges filed."

Sgt. Robert W. Wllcockj Scotta- bluff. Neb., said while he was hunting pheasants 35 miles out of Seoul last Thursday, a 10-year-old Korean boy dashed into his line of fire and was h it

KO REAN TOT K ILLEDSeoul. Oct. 29 ■ IJP>—The U.3.

Army said today one of Its ambu­lances struck and killed a 3-year- old Korean child yesterday near a bridge on the Han River.

The Arm y said the child, Bo Sun Yl. darted from behind an ox cart Into the path of the ambulance. The Arm.v did not announce the Identity o f the driver.

Hebron, Oct. 29, (Special) — A potluck sponsored by the Ball and 'Chain club, of St. Peter's Eplsco-

al Church, held In the pariah all, was a successful social affair,

though a number were kept away by illness. A fter the supper the time was'spent in playing bridge, with five tables, in play.

Receive Flu Shots Mrs. Charles N. Fillmore. ■ of

Hebron, teaqher in the East Hampton elementary school, and all her pupils, have received pro­tective shots against the prevail­ing flu. These are apparently e f­fective as so far there has been little or no trouble with cases in the school.

St. Peter's Events S t Peter's Church news has

several items of interest. Glrls-ot the Young People's Fellowship met in Phelps Hall Sunday evening. There will be choir practice this evening at 7 In the church. Thurs­day the order of Fleur de Lis will sponsor a Hallowectt party at y p.m., In Phelps Hall. That there will be a meeting of Adult Church Discussion groitp at 8 p.m. in the rectory.

An all Saints Day scrivc^will be held Friday at 7 a m.; vdlh Holy Communion and sern^on. The order of Sir Galahad ^11 meet at 7:30 p.m. in Phelps 1^11 Friday at 7:30 p.m.

Congregatlonkl NewsHighlights from the Hebron

i;k>ngregational Church include several items. Miss Kathe Schweiger. who comes from Tolz- klrchen, Germany, Bavaria sec­tion, a visitor here under the Fu­ture Farmers International Ex­change program, was guest speak­er at the Pilgrim Fellowship Sun­day evening, and showed colored pictures from her homeland, also telling of rural life in Germany. The Senior PF group was host to the Juniors. Miss Carolyn Cool- Idge was In charge of the opening worship.

The workday for Christ was successful, sponsored by the Senior Pilgrim Fellowship. The young people earned $30 and there is more to come in. The young workers thank the folks who gave them work. This gives a good start on the pledge of $50 to the State Pilgrim Fellowship Giving Goal.

The annual Tolland County P F Rally will be held a t . West Staf-. ford Saturday. Nov. 2. from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Those. attending are to bring a bag or box lunch for the noon meal, and supper will be served at a nominal cost. F ifty cents Is required for registration.

.Attends Regional MeetingThe Rev. Sumnef W. .Johnson,

acting pastor, Hebron and Gilead Congregational C h u r c h e s , at- j tended the Eastern Regional Meet- 1 tag of the Congregational Missions | Council at Holyoke, Mass., Oct 21-24.

This meeting brings together every two years • the officials of the mission boards. Council for Christian Social Action and the Service Committee for the presen­tation of plans and goals for the coming year. A thousand repre­sentatives of churches -from all over the eastern section of the United States attended.

The annual Hebron 4-H Achieve- ‘ment program will be held Satur­day, Nov. 2, at 8 p.m., in Gilead Community Hall.

Mancheeter Evening Herald He­bron correspondent, Mias Susan Pendleton, telephone AC'ademy 8-S454.

TRICKS SACRIFICED , IN GOOD CAUSE By Alfred Sheinwold

North should have bid two no trump at his first turn Instead jot bothering to show the anemic ^ub suit., He would have beftom/ de­clarer instead of South, and^^uld have had a far easier .tln^

(ys matters actually turned out. South became the de^arer, and West opened the liirm at spades through dummy's X^e-queen. I f North had been deX«rer, an open­ing spade lead wtaild have been a help rather thaiva.handicap.

South had id try the spade f i ­nesse, East wpn with the king. East r e tu r i^ the Jack of spades to dumm;^ ace. and now South had his Work cut out for him.

NeMs Diamond FinesseSou^ needed a successful dia-

“taonXfinesse to make his contract. I f be lost a diamond trick. West wpiild defeat the contract with the

St of the spades.A t the third trick, therefore, de­

clarer led a diamond from the dummy and finessed the queen from his hand. This worked, but South was not yet out of the woods.

South could make sure o f his contract only by bringing In the entire diamond suit.. He might need two additional finesses for this purpose, and he therefore might need to reach dummy twice in or­der to lead diamonds through East.

South therefore had to overtake his Jack of hearts with dummy's queen. This allowed him to lead a second diamond from the dummy and to finesse the Jack.

West discarded a heart, and South next had to overtake his king of hearts with dummy's ace In order to lead a third diamond through ESist. This series of plays cost declarer a heart trick, but the sacrifice of one trick gave him hlg contract.

Dail.v <4uestion-As dealer, you hold: Spades; J

6 4; Hearts; K J: Diamonds: A Q J 10 5; Clubs: A 7 2. What do you say?

Answer: Bid one no-trump This shows 16 to 18 points, with bal­anced distribution and at least three suits stopped.

(Copyright 1957, General ..Features Corp.)

F .AM ILIAR ITY DANGEROUSFamiliar roads are breeding

places for accidents. These ate the areas where motorists ars. In-

Sonth dealer ^ North.South vulntrable

No r t h♦ A Q ¥ A Q I

6 4 2 q t 4 4 3

WEST EASTA 1 0 S S 3 I R K J I ¥ * 7 4 4 2 ♦ 7

t S

South 1 ♦2 NT Pass

¥ 10 I 1 ¥ K t t tA K J in

. SOUTH A 7 4 4 ¥ K J ♦ A Q J 10 t A A 7 2

West North ICast Pass 2 A Pass Pass 3 NT Pass Pass

Optnlnt Uad— A O

Judge Approves Crash Settlement

Probate Court Judge John J. Wallett yesterday approved a set­tlement of the estate of Martin William Breadheft against Mar­garet J. Thorscll for $5,000.

The claim was brought against the estate by Dorothea S. Bread­heft, as Martin's guardian, and the claim was settled out of court.

According to Judge W a l l e t t , Martin received facial and head injuries-in an auto accident March 29, 1956. The Thorsell woman was killed in the accident.

LEADS BEAN GROWERSBrazil is the world's largest

bean producer, growing more than 20 per cent of the world crop, which totals about 7,500,000 tons a year.

Bisz Croibr laser Stevcni

"Man On Fire”1:S4-S:SS

GordoM«Seott

“Tarzan and the Ixist

Safari”S:IS-S:44-S:44

WED.: "PA JA M A GAM E"

dined to relax their alertness— although flow of traffic and pedes­trians is Just as great a danger near home as at distant points. The Connecticut Safety Commis­sion urges caution and care every­where.

W A LN U T R IST A U R A N T

ENJOYOrgap-Piano-Dinher-Musie

From 6-9 p.m. Nightly

Dancing Every Thursday,' Friday and Saturday Evenings

Excellent Band

"Food by Nino"' Served 4 P.M. Till Cloalng

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Read Herald Advs.

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WATESj Set Pate For First Fair

Methodist Church.^, The

YO U R O LDSM OBILE D E A LE R

MANCHESTER MOTORSR A Y DWYER. Used Cmr Manager.

OPEN EVENINGS UNTH. •.SILVER LAND RD., MANCHESTER—BU »-«4tT

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$1*35 Lb. And Up

Excltuive in Mancheater at

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•7$ MAIN STREET ■

Maftchester W ATES (Women's Association to Enjoy Slimming) has set the date o f Saturday, Nov. 16, for Its first fair. I t will be held at the American’Legion Home.

Mrs. Elsie Minicucci. 443 E. Middle Tpke.. vice president, has been appointed general chairman. Harvey Ward of Hartford, who has staged successful plays and properties for the group, will be In charge of the decorations. -

Booths will Include attic treai- ures. handwork of many varieties, games, plastic toys, goody and candy counters, house wares, a do- It-youraelf booth, a chimney corn­er. a snack bar where hot dogs and coffee will be available, and Christmas Shop with Santa's help­er on hand to assist. *rhe W ATES even plan to have a fortune tell­er and a Parcel Post booth.'

______ ____ J

Blaats Takn AiiimoniaThe second .largest use of

synthetic smmonia in this coun­try— fertilizer production ranks first — is to provide the nitrogen for explosives. Well over 100,000 tons of nitrogen a year, go Into nitric acid for industrial explo- sIveA which today far exceed military explosives la the amount produced.

ORDER YOUR HALLOWEEN

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( 8) POLITICAL(S3) CRUSADE IN THE PACIFIC

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Manchester's Largest Quality Work Clethos and Shoes Selection

100% virgin wool sweaters (roat and pujiorer)

Reg. 8.95— NOW 6.88

M O R R Y 'S S8 Depot Sq— Tel. M I S-8691 Open Dally S AJW.-8 PJH.

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(34) TONIGHT

£

PINEWOOD FURNITURE CO.SUK( I \l l/ l\ (; l\ -I It-sH 1 • ) 1U\11MUK ( F M K I l ST. M\V( I I Kv l U i 111 Ml Irt.HI

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(IS) 7 O'CLOCK REPORT (22) WEATHER A LOCAL NEWS (34) NEWS A WEATHER (44) NEWS A WEATHER

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(22) HVGHLIGHTS (34) NEWS \(53) JOHN DALY. NE|TS

7:34 ( 3) Al’ 'ER DINNER MOVIE "BandlU of C-raIra"

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t:U < 3) PCBLIC DEFENDEB ( S4t> TV TIME

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(rotor) Bob Swerary aad Jaekto CoMaa

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(44) FBONTlFR 14:94 < R) SILENT SERVICE

< 9) NEWS A WEATHER.

11:34 <22) TONIGHT (S3) NEWS

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WEDNESDAY. OCT. 94 ( 8) NEWS 9(18-44) HOTEL COSMOPOLITAN (22-94) TIC TAC DOUGH ( 8-1844) LOVE OF LIFE < 8) BUGS BUNNY (18) S^RCH FOB TOMORROW (n>94) IT COULD BE YOU (44) DINNER IS SERVED (18) THE GUIDING UQBT ( 8) HOLLYWOOD’S BF-ST (18) CONNECTICUT UFE (23) AT HOME WITH KITTY (84) TEX AND JINX (44) MIDDAY MOVIE (18) NEWS(18) AS THE WORLD TURNS m> NEWS(34) HOWARD MILLER SBOVT

(feeler)(22) AT HOME WITH KITTY (1844) BEAT THE CLOCK (22) HOWARD MILLER SROW

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7 ' A

portment, salaries, $11,390; gen eral expense, $26,600; health, $24,- 450, filtration, $9,323; lighting, $27,000; recreation, $7,500.

Hperlal City MeetingA special city mdetlng has been

scheduled for Nov. 14 at 9 p.m. to approve thq transfer of funds from the miscellaneous account of this year's budget to the general expense account, which is ovsr- axpended.

The city meeting will follow the Council meeting at which time the amount to be' tranafented will be determined.

Also at the city meeting stream­line regulations will be presented aa drawn up by City Engineer liSwrence P. Johnson. I f approved, the regulations will become a city ordinance.

Zoning. Hearing Set , A zoning hearing will be held Nov. 12 at 7:30 p.m. In City Court room on the request of U P. Fitzgerald and L«uis Lavitt, aa agent for Abraham Rosenberg, developer. The pair request a change from Zone A-1 to Zone B on Pillabury rtlll, extending along Vinton St. (o South St. The change wonW permit the erection of multiple dwellings in the area. Thq change. haa the approval of the Planning Commission.

Dump ImprovemenU OrderedConditions at the city dump were

harshly criticized by the state sanitary engineer in a letter to the Common Council.

When he inspected the dump at the request of nearby residents, the sanitary engineer f(5iind an odor, rats, flies, garbage, and a scaven­ger living at the dump In an old bus, w itli no sanitary facilities, ac-J (xrrdtng to his letter. I

An accompanying letter, from the chief engineer, urged the city to replace its present dumping program with a sanitary land­fill aystem. The system requires level Isnd, In which a trench is bulldpzed for rubbish disposal. The

Hrenoh la then covered dally.The IkUc stated that if use of

the dump.is to be continued on a temporary basia city officials should see that tcaven f^g ia stop­ped. no one lives there, no gar bage la dumped or transferred there, rubbish is dumped only at one point and the face of the dump la covered, that burning, ia avoided and that a pest control aystem is employed

Charles Moore, operator of the dump, which la leased by the city from James Doherty, told the Council of Improvements he has made in the dump since the state Inapection. He said no scavenging is permitted now, and the scaven­ger ia no longer lirtng at the dump. One-third of the aiya has. been cleaned up, v id he intends to keep flrea dou-n 50 fier cent by . remain­ing at the dump himself through the day. Moore said.

The engineer's letter stated that he had contacted First Selectman Edgar H. Wilson, who said the town o f Vemori w'ould close, the dump if the city does not clean it up.

The matter was turned over to the Health Committee.

To Studio Polio CllnirThe Council named a 3-man

fact finding committee to study a polio clinic for mass immuniza­tion as proposed, by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Aldermen John Peters, Richard Hiller and Melvin C?antor are on the commit­tee.

Joseph Perzanowski, president of the-^Jaycees, told the Council of j

Tolland Jury GetsSuspended Sentence

Rockville, Oct. 29 (Special!The newly choaen Jury for

Tolland County Superior Court won't have to fulfill ita obliga­tion for another tw<<i(*'weeks. Originally ordered to appear to­day for duty, the Jury got a last minute respite when all coses scheduled for the Court of Com­mon Pleas today went o ff the docket.

The Jurors are. now.scheduled to appear ,Nov. l2 for JUry duty on criminal caaea. Thus far sev­en criminal cases are scheduled to go to the Jury.

tember totaled $1,382.89 and park­ing toga, $174.

A complaint regarding a brook running behind 65' Franklin St. resulted in an Inveatigatioh by the city engineer. He reported that tile atream is inadequately enclosed in seviral places and advised prop­erty owners of the recommended improvements.

The city will initiate its own rub­bish collection Nov. 4. TV-o bids have been received on a truck for the program.

Supernumerary Kenneth Carej) has resigned from the Police De­partment. The CouncU replaced him with Vincent DiBenedetto, a former regular patrolman who re­signed early this year.

The Journal Publishing Co. was awarded the Job of printing the city's plumber's, heating contrac­tors' and electricians' code. The firm bid $45, while the Leader bid $74.50.

Sled Slope Rpady At Center SpringsSnow time will be sledding tivie

in Center Springs Park on a new slope prepared for use by the Town Park Department. .

‘TTie kids should have a gobd time there," said Horace Murphey, superintendent of the department.

Murphey,estimated the length*of the slope on the Valley St, side of the park at about 200 feet.

It is part of a.2-acre winter rec­reation area with an toe skating pond and a hockey rink completed last year. A swamp was filled in and a brook relocated to improve the park land.

The smooth alope haa been built to face north so that the snow will not b^ melted quickly by the direct rays 'o f the sun, Murphey said. It can be used for akiing aa well as for a safe place where children can go aleigh-ridtag.

Local Stocksquotations Fiirnlthed by

Coburn A MMdlebrook, InC. Bank Stocks

Manchester Trust . . . 60 65Conn. Bank and

Trust Co. ............... 36'4 37 >iFirst National Bank

of Manchester . . . . 27 32 ^Hartford National ’

Bank and Trust Co. 29 U ^5 ‘* Fire Insurance Companies

Aetna Fire ................. 5 2 5 4 >4Hartfoixl Fire ........... 116 126National Fir# ........... 69 70'4Phoenix .................... 52 54

U fe and Indemnity 'In*. Co*.the groups efforts to estabnah such | Aetna C M u a lty ......... 126 136

clinic. He said the club has re- Aetna U feceived many letters From parents urging therii to continue the fight. The Jayceea feel the $4 fee report­edly charged by local doctors for an inoculatlDn is ‘not reasonable" since the vaccine ia provided by the state free for those under 20 years of age. TTie proposed clinic would, perhaps, charge a nominal fee of $1, he said. Although the local medical society announced that persons who cannot afford to pay may receive the inoculations from their own physicians, the Jaycees feel that this plan ia not feasfble. They , contend that persons who cannot pay will not divulge their financial status to the doctor, but will put o ff getting the inocula­tion until they can afford it.

Meanwhile a aurplus of vaccine

.171 181Conn, General . . . . . .2 3 5 ' 245Hartford Steam Bdiler 62 64Travelers .................. 69'a 71 >4 i

Public Utilities {Conn. Light A Power 18 >4 1744 |Conn. Power ............. 37 39Hartford Electric Lt. S I ', 53 <4Hartford Gas Co......... 34 35So. New England

Tel............................ 31 32Manufacturing Companies

Arrow, Hart, Heg.Ass(X:iated Spring

is stored in state W fHgeratbraIiv other lytaUers, the- Council

last nlglit accejited Daley CIr. as a city stredt, after hearing the city engineer's report on the newly in­stalled curbing.

■ITiey praised the public works department and voted thanks to Posthiastei' Edward J. Connors for the removal o f trees and ahruba from the post office to Henry Park. The gdvernmeht building is under­going renovations which required tte renrioval o f the greens.

Parking meter receipts for Sep-

Bristol Brass . . . . V. .Collins .....................Dunham Bush ........Em-Hart ...................Fafnir Bearing .......Landers, Frary, Clk.N, p . Machine...........North and Judd , . .

"■Russett'Mfg

41. 29>s . 9 '«..120 . 8 . 43'4 . 53 - 27 ■4- . 27 . 29

4332>, : lO 'i ;

9.-46>45630>43032

(Cootlnue(| from Page One)

One fit Mayer's picture making crecios was that 'every movie should have "heart’/— a term that might roughly be translated to mean aen- timent.

Some of hia critics said the thing Mayer called "heart" was "corn.”

It was on this point that Mayer and Scliapy collided during the making of "The ked Badge of Courage." Mayer didn't like it. Schary did. It turned out to be an artistic success, but a boxofflce flop.

Gottfried Reinhardt, co-producer of the film, once said he "had to fight two civil wiars-r-the one in the script and the one between Schary and Mayer."

Mayer retlted shortly after the film was released.

If Mayer's productions were sometimes called tnartistlp, they were seldom called unaucceaful.

Hla filme were among the big­gest moneymakera in history, A few examples are the Andy Hardy serlea, with Mickey Rooney; the Dr. Kildare aeries, with Lionel Barrymore: "Mrs. Miniver," with Greer Garson, and "Boom Town," with (Hark Gable.

Mayer was born in Minsk, Rus­sia, July 4, 1885. Hia family moved to St. John, New Brunswick, when he was only three months old. There he began his business career — helping his father in a ship sal­vage operation—after a brief pub­lic school education.

He entered the fledgling movie industry as an exhibitor in Mas­sachusetts in 1907. Be became a theater owner-manager, then a film distributor and finally— heed­ing more films to shdw-r-the organizer of a production com­pany.

He came to Hollywood in 1917 and from 1924 to 1951 was execu­tive in charge of production at MG$f atudio. MGM climbed to greatness under the pre^uction genius of Irving Thalberg. When he died in 1936, Mayer took over di­rect control of production.

Hla great talent as a discoverer *of stars brought tinder the MGM banner the greatest galaky in film history.

Among them were Marie Dress­ier. Mae Murray. Norma Shearer, Greta Garbo, John Gilbert, Lon Chaney, Nelson Eddy, Jeanette MacDonald, Clark Gable. Judy Garland, Greer Garson, Hedy La­marr^ Others is-ere Lulse RAineri W iliiam 'Powell, Myma Loy, Rob­ert Montgomery, Joan Crawford, Rosalind Russell, James Stewart. Robert Taylor, Mickey Rooney, Spencer Tracy. Lana Turner, W ai­ter Ptdgeon. Esther Williams, Van Johnson and Margaret O'Brien.

MGM'a profits rose,with the in­creased output of glamorous, over- stuffed movies during World War II. A fter the war, glamor wasn't enough, nor were stars. Mayer, a confirmed sentimentaliat, seemed unable to gear to a new need' for realism in pictures.

Eventually he was eased out and Schary. former production boss at RKO, was selected to bolst^ MOM'S sagging fortunes.'" ^ a y e r beitame chatrmsji of Qnerama Productions Corp.

A big operator in all his deal­ings, Mayer built the gr'eatest west­ern thoroughbred racing stable of modern times. He poured millions into the sport and got some of it back. His horses earned $1,663,210 from 1938 until 1947, when he be­gan dispersing hia holdings.

Mayer’s salary was the highest In the nation for seven years. In 1943. for example, it was $1,138, 992.47.

The movie industry got around in 1952 to a belated irecognition of Mayer's contributions to fllma. Awarded the annual Milestone Award “at a dinner o f the Screen Producera Guild, Mayer said:

"The film business' la not going to die. Television haa hurt it, but so have night baseball, automobile rides, canasta and apy other com­petition for the entertainment dol lar. But fine films still do fine business"

Started In Haverhill, MasaMayer got his theatrical start in

Haverhill. Mass., where he bought a small burlesque and variety thea­ter jn 1907, rebuilt It and named it the Orpheum. He put in a.woman's

Nautilus 5 2 Days Under Arctic Icc

orchestra and booked the Paselon Play, a hand-colored morte of the era. Later he brought in stage pro- ductlona and organized a stock company, exhibiting what pictures w ire available.

Branching out into ownership and management of other theaters, he got into film dlstri^tlon, or­ganizing the Americafl Feature Film Co. It booked independent films for theaters in six New Eng­land si,atps.

Needing more pictures, he and other showmen organized Metro Pictures'Corp. In 1915. The output still inadequate for his needs, he disposed of eastern interests and moved to Hollywood In 1917. With him bs a star he took beautiful Anita Stewart.

He leased a studio and produced a number of films. Then Loew-’s, Inc., needing , pictures for its large theater chain, bought the company he had helped to organ­ize.

Later, with Marcus Loew and Nicholas M. Schcnck, he bought the Samuel Goldwj-n film plant in Chilver City. The merger com­pleted In 1924, Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer began production with Mayer at the helm.

Prociuctlons under his leadership include "Ben Hur,” "The B 1 g Parade,” "The Merry Widow,” and "The Unholy Three.” "The Tor­rent" introducsd Greta G a r b o . "Sally, Irene and Mary'' intro- (luced Joan Oawfbrd. "The Flesh and the Devil" had Garbo and John Gilbert in their first romantic teaming. "Our Dancing Daugh­ters” made Miss Crawford a star.

"Anna Chrtatie” introduced Ma- ,rie Dressier. "The Easiest W ay" introduced Clark G a b l e . "The Rogue Song". Lawrence Tlbbett. "The Barretts of Wlmpole Street.” "Grand Hotel,” "Mutiny on the Bouqty," and the Tarzan, Andy Hardy and Thin Man series and Nelson Eiddy-Jeanette MacDonald musicals were among many mem­orable films made uncier Mayer's leadership.

Dessert-Bridge Held by Women

G a rd ^ Grove was decorated in an Ihcfian Summer motif for the annual dcasei t-bridge of the Wom­en's Club last night. '

Baskets of fall vegetables and fruits an<$ floral arrangements decorated the. scene. Mrs. Elmer Odell and Mrs. Harry Basklnd ar­ranged the decorationa and table settings made by Mrs. Paul Carl­son's Girl Scout Troop, No. 20, at Center Congregational Church.

Mrs. Paul Wlllhide, president, conducted a short business meet­ing preceding the bridge. Three new members were introduced and presented a corsage by Mrs. Clarence Parker of the member­ship committee. They,"were Mrs. Pardon Cornell, 23 Bruce Rd.; Mrs. Salem NaSslff, 241 Vernon St.; and Mrs. George LaBonne, 64 bFlnnecljaug Dr., Glastonbury.

Mrs. Louia Champeau. Mrs, Bradley Rohasko- Mrs. George Nutter and Mrs. Eugene Provost were in charge of the coffee table.

Asalstlng Mrs. James McGov­ern, general chairman, were Mrs. Donald Guinan, Mrs, Fred Geyer, Mrs. Odell. Mrs. WllUam D. Stroud, Mrs. E. H. Phillips. Mrs- William Hanna and Mrs. C^srles Baxter.

(ConUned from Page One). _________

ment heard from most of the Nau­tilus crewmen'.

“ We talked' about it sSh4e while we were down there," Engineman l.C. John McGovern, Groton, ac­knowledged.

"But," he added, quickly, " I wQuldn't say it was the main topic of conversation." v

Radioman 3.C. Curtis Wagner Bristol, S. D., wanted to know what all the fuss was about. Cleere, too, said It was "Just like a lly other, trip."

iFYom the medical viewpoint the trip was not unusual. '

Comdr. Richard F. Dobbins of the Navy Medical Corps, the Nau Ulus' doctor, laughed and said there were no'more colds than normally.

Although the Navy didn't aay so, It is assumed the 14-day under­water cruise took place sometime between the NATO games and the Arctic trip.

The lOO.OOOth-mlle mark was re­corded on the trip to this port.

The Nautilus was greeted by about 200 persons as It pulled into the wet dock at Electric Boat Di­vision of General Dynamics Corp.

Naturally, wives and children made'up the bulk of the greeters.

And. needless to say, the men Were glad to get home.■ There was one .remark th«rt struck a couple of people dock- side as pretty funny.

A sailor stepped out of the Nautilus, stretched his legs a bit ahd then began waving his arms about.

"Gee, it's awful cold,” he com­plained. ^

McArdle to Attend Accident Inquest

An inquest into the cause of an accident near Poughkeepsie, N. Y., on Oct. 8 in which a Great Neck,' N. Y. architect was killed and Henry J. McArdle, 34, of 315 Henry St. was Injured, w ill be held in Poughkeepsie tomorrow.

McArdle, who was hospitalized for two weeks in Poughkeepsie with a fractured rib. chest and hip injuries and face lacerations before returning home last week, will attend the inquest. ■--------

According to New York State Police, who investigated the ac­cident, cars driven iii opposite di­rections near Billings, N. Y.. by McArdle and Charles W. Fahey, 34. of Great Neck, c.ollided head- on. McAr)lle.'s car, after spinning halfway around on the thorough­fare, was hit by a third car driven by a Pawling, N. Y. man.

Fahey was killed while the driver and an occupant in the third car were uninjured. McArdle was hospitalized and a passenger in his car, Conrad Chilone, 32, of Wethe'rafleld, received face lacera­tions and rib and leg hurts.

The two Connecticut men, both emiiloyed .by the Anemostat Corp. of Hartford as air conditioning en­gineers were in the Poughkeepsie area pn business.

McArdle returned to Manchester last Tuesday. His condition has im­proved but McArdle is still suffer­ing from a severt hip injury which prevents him from walking with­out crutches.

Sarnoff Claims Time Cut for Cold War Win

(Continued from Page One)

ployed ori farms and in factories, In schools and offices, in the armed forces and even In the ranks of tl)e ruling parties, throughout the So­viet empire.”

This, said Sarnoff. "certainly does not mean that we can 'sit back and wait for communism to disintegn’Ste from within.'' But he said "we must and can hasten the processes of disintegration with every resource' at our disposal — moral. psychological, poiuical, diplomatic, economic.” We must, he declared, “ make c o m m o n cause with the millions of Com­munist victims already our alll’ea and draw tens of millions more into the alliance."

In another prepared address, Dr. Willard F. Libby, atomic ener­gy commissioner, told of the progress in editaating the civilian population to the realities of nu­clear warfare.

" I t has been pleasing to notice,” he Said, "how the newspaper re­porters and the communication media have helped in t e l l i n g ptople'kbout radioactive fallout.

"n iree years ago, there were hardly 100 people In the world out­side the atomic energy projects who had a clear understanding of the nature of radioactive fallout; Nov(, I think it would be safe to say *thaf perhaps one-third of the people in the western world have a fairly clear understanding. A recent poll indicated that aa many as half of the people in the United States understood the rudiments.”

A speaker hinted yesterday that the Army is hoping the Defense De­partment will relax its limitations on the permitted range of Army missiles.

Gen. Willard O. Wyman, head of the Continental Army Com­mand, discussed the need for ground force rnlssiles. He said:

" I consider it dangerous to fe t­ter our development now with arbitrary range limitations and rigid definitions.'*

A directive now limits Army authority to a 200-miIe range for bombardment tjrpe missiles, and to a 100-miIe range for* antiaircraft guided missiles.

A t a subsequent news conference,'U___ 1 ;___■' ■.i'-

F X 3 red killerPrtoents & Ontrofs^ TREE ROOTSI kimriSMSMaitSSk

tm InskMl M is M Hm iMsirM)

Wymaa. was askad about the re­mark. ;

Wyman raplied he thought that when former Secretary o f Defense Wilson Issued the restrictions, in a directive on the roles and missiona of TBle armed forces, .he recog- nlied' ri>at the area on misaiie de­velopment and use was "some­what cloudy.” .

About ToWnAll Saints Mothers Circle will

meet tomorrow at 8*. 15 .at the home of Mrs. B ^hdlct Zollo, 66 Gardner St. Ico-hostesses will be Mrs. Henry Stephenson and Mrs. David Donovan. Ruervationa . for the annual banquet of the Mothers Circles. Wednesday, Nov. 6, at the Rosemount, should be made at this meeting.

St. Mary's Guild will meet Thursday at 10 a.m. in the Guild room, when plans will be made for the approaching church Fair. Mem­bers will bring their, own aand- wichei, and the hostesses, Mrs. Jo^ph Johnston, Mrs. Edith .Wick­ham. Mrs. David Robtnaon and Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy, will serve dessert and beverages.

The quarterly bustaese meeting of the Covenant Congregational Church will be held tomorrow at 7:45 p.m. (Hiolr practice w ill fo l­low at 9.

Emanuel Lutheran . Sewing Group will meet Thursday at 10 a.m. in Luther hall. Mrs. Anna KJellson, 13 (Thestnut S t, will be hostess.

Poilr4V4 iRd K4lly,Aftoni*yB*At*Law

N«w AddrtM

148 Emt CM tvr St.

M w ich tif r

^ 1 4 9 ^ 5

THEAPPLIANCE BARN

842 ADAMS ST. PHONE BU 8-8MM

Open 10 A.M. to • PJ«.

RENT! BUY!

Hospital. Beds Wheel Chairs

l Y E I T t J FVKNnruBE i v e l i n COM PANY

Phone M l 3-4159

W tMt? Yoii'rt going to Florida

this win(or7 How do you

d o it?

......4U)H4.^Na.__ sn^jsAiN n tiiT .

NOOTN aaaHCHM NOSTH SUIN iTSIIt MANCHfltlS. COMM.

OPEN I tB 12 SATURDAY M0RNIN8SSave for any pnrpoie-:-Taxes, Vacation, Mink Coat,

Hunting Ti^ps, New Gar, New Furniture— with an All

Purpose SaTings Club at M A N C H E STE R TRUST.

vr;7 -F7ij-Stanley Works .......... 38',4 3714Te:-ry'Steam . . i . . , . . 155 165Torrington ................. 23 25U.S. Env'Jp com......... 19>4 21)4U.S. Env'lp pfd..........10 12■Veeder-Rbot---- . . . . . 38)i 41%

The above quotations are not to be construed as actual markets."

FOR RENTPrnJectonLL _ _

-—sound nr silent, also 35 mm.- tUde projectors.

W ELDON DRUG CO.M l Main St. Tel. MI 8-5321

I V a t c h

for

OLDS.

off this

15% dlscbunton e v e ry th in g y o u b u y

at N a tio n a l S h o e S to r e s

FARM PRODliCTION DOUBLERFarm production haa more than

doubled and farm property values i have risen from $24 billion to $94 billion since 1910.

Third and LAST Reminder

^ OCT,T H IS IS TH E LA ST D A Y

TO FILE Y O U R PERSONAL. PROPERTY LISTS

(EXCEPTING MOTOR VEHICLES) ^Such lists shall .be filed not la(er than October 31st

each year, or if the 31st shall be a Sunday or legal holi­day then on the next businesa day following.

Failure to file such lista means T E N PER CENT'addi- tional taxpayers list.

P.Oi No.4226 P. J. MURPHY, Aaaeaior

Ye.s, all m.v policy holders are important to me be­cause I feel responsible for the coverage they have.

Some people are more set in their ways than others but eventually they Realize the need fo r better in,siif- ance coverage.

Don’t be behind the eight ball when disaster strikes, just relax and remember you’re insured with one of the best!

“Don’t Delay-r-CaU J. J. Today'

JACK J. UPFENM I triMM

TBAVEU5R8 AOENT FOR ALL UMEii

'1

Aincl t h e

g r e a t e s t e d v e h c e• .t '

In f u e l e c o n o m y

In O i d s m o b l l e ' e

e o y e a r s o f

e n g i n e e r i n g

l e a d e r s h i p !

THIS IS NOT A SAU1, Thii li o ipociol m s effar.

W * won! to knew heW' '.many of you read riite ad..,

end ws Weal to meka H worth your whit# le tsH at.

All you do b .moil Ulo coupon el th* boHom of Ihi*

o d ... and ws .will Mad you— AtSOlUTHY m t£-o ipodol ISX ‘ UiKOunl CoriHIcols. Toko II to any

NoHonol Shoo Sloro. $uy anffhbtg you worn—iheoi, hoM, hondbogi, tlippors—for

ony member of your family. troMnl your HtK cerliflcale to Hte loleimon end ho'witt deduct

1SX off Nationor>; ehwody low, lew pricoi.

m a i l t h i s c o u p o nboforo midnight,

W odnoodoy, Ootobor 30

S H O E S

NATIONAL SHOCS. lea No. 6 Sf$ Oererd Aveaue, Ireiuc SI, N. Y. .

Yss. I rssd your ad Ihoos* a id MO Noiionol 8ho« Slerg* Ftll 14% Corliftcah.

T

■ ‘t1 '

Coming Soon lo your AulhoHzod

O L D S M O B I L B Q U A L l t V P B A L E R '

Makj* A.Dato^.._lqr N ovam b ar 81'1; ■ '

. ' '• ' • . XV ■ ■ ■

-V / ■ -

NAMI. 4 -

ADDkiSS.

CITY. .ZOHI...___ITATL.

Over 140 tierti in Eaitsrn^U.S. !I M M U MOM $4NU TO PWjAl KMIONM. * AMUUCAt UJIOUI INOinMOINt WOf $MM«

' , »;■

i

PAGE WOVE MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1957

W T K N B - ^ W DBO—U M

WOCX>T>Ut|«

Daily RadioE u te r n HUadwril Tim e

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j e without BoUce,

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WTtC—Roam; WDRO—Arthur, Godfrey WPOP—Waa Werke •

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^’wHAY—Plattrr Party WCCC—Recortf Review WKNB—P.M WTIC—Roaa Miller

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• iW -WHAY—Servnade WmC—Mualc, Melachrino WIDRC—Muatc a la Carte ■TOP—Top 40 Time

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WDRC—Amos and Andy WTOP— ItoB Lewti

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• i I S -■ WHAY—P.K.H. Hour w n c —Great Gtlderaleevo WT>RC—Robert Q, Levria WPOP—Myatrry Tima

d i* a-WHAY—Polka Party WTIC—Nlxht Line WDRC—Ruaty Draper WPOP—Hound Doe

i : l 4 -WHAY—Polka Party WTIC—Niehl Lint WDRC—Ruety Draper WPOP—Hound Doe

• :4» -WUAY—Nixht Watch WTIC—Nieht Line WDRC—The World Tonleht WPOP—Hound Doe

• l l S - NWHAY—Ntxht Watch w n c —Nlxht Line WDRC—The World Tonight WPOP—Hound Doe

Teievision Prnerams On Pa^te Two

__ KUrnt Mn*WDRC—Ru#» NAUKMon WPOP—Hound Do»WHAY-NIJiht Waich WTIC—Nfirtit leirt* WDRC—Ru^a NnuKMon WPOP—If-Hound X>ogWIIAY—NiRht W atch WTIC—T rcn iu ry of Mimic WDRC—R i(ai» Nnuehton W POP—Hound D of ’

llrlS—WHAY—Mffht Watch WTIC—T rran u ry of Mufiie WDRC—Rupb N aufhton W POP—Hound- D ofWIIAY- NHtht W atch WTIC—Boaton Pop* O rcheatra WDRC—Ruaa N auanton W POP—M odern Sound#19 45— IWHAY- Nipm W atch ;WTIC—Rollon Pops OrcheM ra WDR<’—Ruea N au ah tm W POP—M odem Soundt 11:90—WIIAY—Night W atch WTIC—kN>wa. Music

\ WDRO—News '\VPOP—M odern Sounds

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" o r ts Finn!uss Naughton

M odern Sounds ll:S9— \

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n-.4s-WHAV—J a r s AI>v WTIC—S tarligh t Berenada WDRC—Russ N a u ttto n W TOP—M odern 8oun<1s

Coluihbia VBooster Shot For Polio Set By Lions Club

Columbia. Oct. 2? (Specia l)— The tJo n a Club Salk Vaccine Clinic for ''B ooeter Shota." of the th ird

Eye R esearch drive for funds, said

m ore to be heard from , he hopes, and ask s th a t those who Intend to donate do so as soon as possible.

Roy Sootit Fund Drive

Lebanon Motorist Faces Road CountAn 18-year-old Lebanon driver

was a rre s ted about S p.m. yeater^ day a f te r a 2-car accident a t the In tersection of E . Middle Tpke. and W oodbridge St.

Donald M orrison w as charged .urith fa ilu re to g ra n t the r ig h t of way a t a n in tersection a f te r the car he w aa d riv ing collided w ith a X’ehicle driven by M arjorie R. K ravitz . 38, of 49 Sanford Rd.

A ccording to P a tro lm an Sam uel M altem po. the K rav itz car. going n o rth on W oodbridge St., proceed­ed th ro u g h th e interaectioo. The M orrlabn car, headed in the oppo­site d irection, suddenly m ade a left tu rn onto E. Middle and h it the left tid e o f th e o th e r car.

The K rav itz c a r received left side dam ages estim ated by M al­tem po a t abou t tlSO. The o ther c a r w as no t dam aged and no in- Jurlea w ere reported. M orrison la scheduled to ap p ear in co u rt Mon­day- ■. -

State Flu Deaths 7 in Two Weeks

GENERALT V SERVICED ays M a s A CaU

N igh ts F los ^ r t sTEL. M l S-54K

H artfo rd . Oct. 29 (Ah—The S ta te H ealth D epartm en t say s seven C onnecticut residen ts have died in the p a s t tw o w eeks from pneu­m onia resu ltin g from A sian flu.

Dr. Jam es C. H art, d irec to r of the d e p a rtm e n t's B ureau of P re ­ventable Diseases, reported two new d ea th s yesterday .

The m oat recen t victim s w ere described aa a 9S-year-old Fa lls Village m an and a 39-year-old S tra tfo rd wom an. TTieir nam es were no t disclosed.

Two dea th s each In New Haven and D erby and one in Fairfie ld w ere rep o rted las t w eekr-t-tt - '

C o n tras tin g w ith th is g rim ac ­count, Dr. H a r t said, waa the. re ­p o rt o f a m arked tm provcihent irt school a tten d an ce in New Haven, B ridgeport and the Jew e tt C ityv Voluntown area. He said th e rise in a ttendance indicated the high num ber o f flu cases in some schools appeared to be dim inishing.

Blum. W illiam S. B urnham . John Card. E ugene Dente, John Cough­lin, Mrs. George Pe ters , Edw ard M acDougslI. Mrs. Gerald Dun- nsek . Mrs. George Pederson. A rth u r Hall. How ard Shuniwsy, Roland L aram ie and W illiam Jacobus.

More ere needed to do th is work - p a rticu la rly along Rt. 8 and the

J^hn C ard, Mrs. Qeorge P e tsrs , Mrs. G unnar Olson, M rs. W i l b u r F le tcher, Mrs. Budolph Albalr. Mrs. George Johnson. Mrs. Louis Axelrod. Mra. Theodore Beebe and Mrs. John K napp.

B e rk o ^ ltz G uest Speaker Sam Berkow itz, who recen tly re­

ceived th e A m erican ' F a r m e r D egree from the N atlonel Associa­tion of F u tu re F a rm ers of Am er-

'Ica. w as guest speaKer a t a m eet­ing of th e U o n i Club in L iberty Hill Log Cabin fast n ight. Six new m em bers w ere Inducted Into

night a t 8 o'clock, "nils clinic is open to all those who had the firs t

I two Shota e ith e r in the original I group, h r In any o th er group, who 1 still need the th ird shot, according j to W illliam S. Burnham , publicity

chairm an for the Lions. Di'. Mer- , vin H. L ittle will adm in ister the I vaccine, a.sslsted by several local

nurses.l-ocal Ju s tice C ourt

Mrs, R ita T. Larcom b. 21, B urn t Hill Rd. Andover RFD. w as fined J1.5 in T rial Ju s tice C ourt Monday n ight when she w as found gu ilty of driv ing on th e left a t an Inter- .section. .She w as to have appeared la.st week but when she failed to do •SO T rial Ju s tice E lizabeth D.H utchins continued the case until last night.

Two forfeited bonds when they failed to appear. John ,Russo. 18,Clifton. N J. was a rre sted Get. 20 by S ta te Policem an Jam es E. Me Donald of C olchester b a rrack s for o p erating w ithout a license p o st­ed a $24 bond.

M anuel Pena. W est Falm outh Maas., was a rrested Oct, 19 by S ta te Policem an C harles M ans­field of C olchester b a rrack s, ch a rg ­ed w ith speeding, trave ling be- Iw-een 75 and 80 m iles an hour on R oute 8A. He posted a $50 bond.

Scout Hesids Meet Mrji. Theodore .Sanden. ch a ir­

m an. d is tr ic t five, of E aste rn C onnecticut Council of Girl Scouts, met- withv neighborhood chairm an in the d is tric t a t the W llim antic S ta te A rm ory Monday. The plana were com pleted for se ttin g up booths, d iv id ing the a rea w ithin th e a rm ory in to itectiona, and gen­erally g e ttin g every th ing in read i­ness fo r The G reen D m brelia J a m ­boree w hich the G irl Scouta will sponsor there N ovem ber 8. W hen th is waa com pleted the wom en ad­journed to the home of Mra, Jack Roan w here th e local chairm en gave Individual rep o rts from th e ir own town. • M rs. Leo Cohen re ­ported fo r Oolumbla.

Cub Scout P ack MeeUag T h irty Cub Scouta and prospec­

tive Cubs a ttended the f irs t Cub Pack m eeting of the season, which w as held In Yeom ans H all in the form of a H allow e'tn p a rty . A movie on New E ng lan d w a i Shown and doughnuts and tw eet c i d e r served fo r refreshm ents.

E dw ard M acDougall. Cub Scout m as te r and Ja c k Card, a s r is ta n t scou tm aster, plan a m eeting with Den m others fo r reorganization , nex t week a t M acD ougall's home.

P re se n t Den m o th ers a r t Mra.

Choral Group Attracts 109

The M anchester M essiah Chorus will find s tren g th In num bers th is year.i T here Vj-er# 109 persons in a t ­

tendance a t the f irs t rehearaal last n igh t. This la the la rg es t tu rn o u t fo r an Initial rehearaa l of the g roup in Its 5-year, 4-concerf h is­tory.

expect It’ll go to 130 perhap.s,'receip ts have been g ra tify in g up i said G. A lbert Pearson, d irector to th is tim e. However, th ere a re of the o ratorio group. The num ber

of singers a t las.t evening's pe r­form ance made it necessary to bring In more chairs to the choral room. If a la rg e r num ber shows

Reginald Lewis hesd.s the Boy j uP M onday night, "W e m ay Scout'"cam paign which is in prog- law itth to a, la rg e r room ," h e said, resfi. The Boys a re looking fo r a M ost pf the g roup are adlills. quota of $3.50, A ssisting Lewis as r" rh * re are a few, probably a , doz- aollcitora are W alter Deptula. ' *"• high school people."M erton Wolff. Saul Caroline. Saul The announcem ent w as m ade a t

the rehearaal of the selection of one soloist and the organist.

Mrs. N sd ina B ry sn of S torrs. soloist St the F irs t C hurch of C hrist C ongregational in Spring- field, Mass., will be the con tra lto soloi.sl fo r the M essiah Choir. Mrs. B ryan has sung w ith the Tolland County M essiah group.

Gordon W. S tearn s of

tfonal Caiurch. H e h u zceompAnled the HarW oiidKlhorzl# znd fo r th« past 10 y ears h a s been the aedom pantat for the A ll-S ta te Music Festival.

Miss B renda Cole le accom panying the choir a t rehearsa ls , j

N ext M onday's reh earsa l wlllThe the lAst opportun ity fo r proipec- live m em bers to reg is te r.

Rolling Car Hits Parked Vehicle

Hop R iver section. Old Hop River | H artfo rd will be the o rg an is t for and L ake Rd. n ea r Rt. 87. Anyonewho lx willing to help is asked to con tact Lewis.

Personal M entionMrs, B lanche Jones and Mrs.

Sheldon G ardner have returned from a vacation v isit in N ew T'ork where they saw a couple of Broad- lyay plays.

Mrs. R ichard S. Jensen of Pine St., en te rta in ed the COGS at her home M onday n igh t, fo r a regu lar m eeting.

M anrbentor E v e n i n g Herald C olum bia correepondent Mrs. Donald R. T u ttle , telephone A c ad ­em y 8-8485,

TOCRISTS TO JAPAN' CP 10 Pet.V isitors to Ja p a n d u rin g the

f irs t five m onth# of this y ear to­taled 51,004, a 10 per cent increase over the sam e period In 19.50,

the choir. S team s is the o rg an is t for the W est H artfo rd C ongregs-

Ludm iller K; Sm lU hiekt, _ 42, of 67 Union St., w as a r r e s t ^ and charged w ith fa ilu re to se t his hand brake, causing an accident on N. M ain St. about 4 p.m. yes terday .

According to P a tro lm an Ken nclli L B arker. Sm iltn leks parked his car on the south side of the s tre e t and left the vehicle w ithout se ttin g the hand b rake. The car rolled backw ards and across the s tre e t and h it a vehicle owned by O tto K urapkot. 57. also of 67 Union St., parked , about 95 feet aw ay.

D am ages to th e le ft aide of K u rap k o t's c a r w ere estim ated a t $200 while dam ages to th e rear bum per on Sm iltn ieks ' c ar were estim ated a t $25. The ca rs were

West, facing in opposite directions. No one w as hurt. Sm iltn ieks i(i sched­uled to appear In Town C ourt Mon day.

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8TANCHESTF.R EVENING HERALD. MANCHE.STER. COMN> TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1967 ,Coventry .

Himlth Film Showin!g Slated For 7tfi, 8th Grader^ Parents

CoventiiS', Oct. i*9 (Special)—A health flim, "H um an Grow th," will be ahown on Nov. 7 a t C oventrj’ G ram m ar School a t 3:30 p.m. to t aeventh grade p a ren t., and a t 8 p.m. for eighth grade parenta.

The fllrh la- being ahown upon requeat of the Young / M other#’ Club, under guidance of the S ta te H ealth D epartm ent. W illiam O'Neil, consultant fo r the d e p art­m ent, will be p resen t to answ er queatlons.

I f 80 per cent of pa ren ts a tte n d ­ing approve the dim. It will be shown the pupil, of the.# grades during their regu lar health claa.- e». which are separated by sex. Even though 80 per cent of the pai-ent.a signify approval, each pu­pil will al.so have to have a w rit­ten coijjsent from paren ts to _.ee the flim. according to Schodl Siipt. W orcester A. W arren.

Firem en Get I-and The N orth C oventry F ire De­

p artm en t has accepted a g ift of land from the e sta te of Lydia C lark, E lm er P. Clark, adminla- tra to r, located on C arpen ter Rd. The tra c t is about 580 ft, by' 689

according to A aro A. Aho. D epartm en tt plans Include using

p a r t of the land as a train ing ground and developing some of the a rea fb r an a th le tic field, as well a s for digging a w a ter hole. Land In back of the open area will be improved fo r picnic and outing facilities.

The com m ittee in charge of transac tions and sui-vey include Aho, George C arpen ter. E dw ard E. W hite, Carl HIcking and John H. Schmidt.

The departm ent annual m eeting and election of officers has been set ahead to Nov. 4 a t 8 p.m. from Nov. 11. , '

E ssay Cont.-st W inners E ssay contest w inners of the

C hristopher Columbus contest held In C oventry G ram m ar and Coven­try Day Schools have been a n ­nounced by St. Jude Council. 4313, K of C. sponsors. A lbret A. Rossi, publicity chairm an. Some 40 essays were siibm ltled to the heads of these schools, w ith each subm it­ting those they considered the best to the Council for selection of w in­ners.

The following w ere sw arded $5 cash prizes: Jan lb eth Johnson, 11, e ighth grade, of S torrs. aU endlng C oventry Day School: C athy La- brie. 12, eighth grade and Donna Kohler, 12, seventh grade, of Cov­en try G ram m ar School.

Bulletin boards displaying the th ree , w im ilng e.<i.aaya m ay t* seen In the show windows of local m er­chan ts in tow n th is week.

The Council has expressed ap­preciation to Supt. of .Schools W orcester A. W arren and Princjnal

* F rancis A. P e rro tti of C oventry G ram m ar School, and H eadm aster

' and Mra. Don G. Churchill of Cov­en try Day School and the pupils fo r their cooperation In the contest.

K n f C to .MeetSt. Jude Coiindli; 4313, K of C.

F o u rth Degree A.ssembly will have an organization m eeting a t 8 p.m. tom orrow in St. M ary 's Church hall. Sam ples of regalia will he shown snd a rran g em en ts m ay be m ade fo r purchase. The m eeting is open only to th ird degree m em ­bers. Tem poiAry N av igato r Ar- m and McDonald of M ansfield will be In charge of' the m eeting.

L ib rary Im proved The Booth-Dimock M emorial

L ib rary Com m ittee h as announced several new featu res and im prove­m ents to' the building for the con­venience and sa fe ty of persona ii.s- Ing the library.

Outside ligh ts have been Installed a t the s tre e t steps a t e ither end of the curved walk leading to the building. The iild sliding fron t door h a# been replaced w ith a conven­tional door which complies a l th fire regu lations snd im proves the appearance j i f the bulldinp. Mrs. Keiyieth S. poW nl.ig said, today'.

The book drop h.as been installed 'to the left of the front entrance, thus m aking it possible for pe r­sons to re tu rn books w hether or not th e building is open. The lib rary hours a re 12:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. each Tuesday and Thursday, and 10 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. each Saturday. Mrs-. John F. Chappelle la lib ra rian .'

O iu rc h W omen to Meet Young women of the Second Con-

'g regational Church and com m un­ity will m eet a t 7:30 p.m. tom or­row in the Church Com m unity House to discuss w ays of helping

,ln the wom en’s program of the church..' Mrs. Thom as D. McKin­ney and Mrs. E dw ard E. W hite were recen tly appointed tem porary co-chairm en of th is group.

Sehpol MenusThe public schools lunch m enus

fo r the rem ainder of the week fol­low: Tomorrow pork slew, bread and I b u tte r sandwiches, cherry cobbler; T hursday, m ashed potato, m eat loaf, vegetable, fru it; Friday, egg 4ialad, hot vegetable plate. Ice cream . Bread, b u tte r and ihllk are served w ith all meals.

Fellowship NomineesThe Pilgrim Fellowship of the

F irs t C ongregational Church has named nominees amending W ind­ham . High School aa its sla te for the election of ofllcera .of the Tol­land Association P ilgrim Fellow­ships.^ This m eeting will be held S a tu rd ay during the rally a t the S tafford Springs C ongregational Church.

The nom inees follow; Jam es Colby, president; N ancy Biasell, vice presidipnt; Hazel L ittle , sec­re ta ry ; Jean Ann BradApId. trea s ­urer; K aren L ittle, fa ith comMls- Zion: Lillian Loyzim. fellowship commission: and N ancy Moore, a c ­tion commission. D elegates to the ra lly elected Sunday n igh t are M arydell Leonard and Joseph Eaton.

Joseph E aton has been elected new fa ith comm ission of the local group, replacing W illiam Yeo­mans, who resigned due to p re s­sure of his stud ies a t W illim antic S ta te -T ea ch e rs ’ College and em ­ploym ent hours a t P ra tt-W h itn ey Division. U nited A ircraft.

New group m em bers include Enid Mitchell, C lark M itchell snd Willla'm sm ith .

T he group will leave a t 8:15 a.m. Satiirdhy from the church to a t ­tend the rally, w ith box lunches. A supper will be served in the church with dancing to follow. All not a t ­tending the Sunday n ight session snd wishing to go S atu rday have been asked to contact Mrs. C larence A. Bradfleld. adult ad ­visor.

Halloween P a rtyThe 21 Social Club of Oak Grove

witl have a m asquarade Halloween p a rty fo r m em bers a t 8 p.m. to ­m orrow a t the home of Mrs. Theo­dore H ietals. AaaisUng Mrs. H ietala will be Mr.s. Jam es Shea and Mrs. Roy S. Pslm er.' P rizes will be sw srded for the funniest, m ost original and p re ttie s t cos­tumes.

.Mothers sssis tin g w ith classes of the Cooperative N ursery snd K indergarten th is week in the classroom in the'Second C ongrega­tional Church Include Mra. Ronald K. Edmondson. Mrs. E rn es t M ath­ews, Mra. A lbert B ray, Mrs, An­tonio Peracchio and Mrs. W illiam K ilpatrick.

Mr. and Mi'a. M ichael T. B am o will observe th e ir 27th wedding anniversary’ tom brrow .

E ven ts Tom orrowT om orrow 's activ ities include

dress rehearsal of those tak in g p a r t In the F rid ay 4-H Achieve­m ent N ight p rogram a t th e RS'a- ertson School. 7:30 p.m. a t the achool: flns4 special houra to file p roperty tax declara tions w ith Towm A ssessor P. R aym ond Bro- ga, 9 4im. to noon, N orth Coven­try Firehouse; Cub Scout Pack 57 7:15 p.m.. A m erican Legion Home; Cub Scout Pack 85, 7:30 p.m.. Cov­en try G ram m ar School; US De­fense Savings S tsm ps. .8 :30 a.m., Robertson School: R otary Club, 6:45 p.m.. v estry F irs t C ongrega­tions! Church: .Second C ongrega­tional Church choir, 7:30 p.m., san c tu a ry ; Ladies' Aa.sn.. 10:30 a.m. for all day, v estry F irs t Con­gregational Church,

h lan rh rs te r E vening H e r a l d C oventry ro rrb sp o n d e n t, ,Mr«. F. Pauline L ittle , telephone P i 2-6231,

GOC Members Get Awards

For ServiceT^lrty^seven "hour aw ards"

were presented to m em bers of the M anchester Skyw atch Sunday by M aj. E ugene DeLoria, U SA F Ground O bserver Corps (GOC) coordinator for Connecticut.

Mra, Lucy B urke waa presented a bar for 1.2.')0 houla of service, and Roger, W in ter received s sil­ver certifica te for g e ttin g five new volunteers. G arry Sutliffe received a silver certific a te fo r g e ttin g e ight volunteera.

New officers were sl.so appo in t­ed a t the m eeting. They are Mrs. E leanor H em brechts, chief ob­server; R oger W inter, assis tan t chief ob.server: Mrs. Olive Char- tier. publicity chairm an; and Mra. Lucy B urke, refre.shm ent ch air­man.■ In addition. Xf. Sgt. Xfllton

a a r k . of th e New HaverTTriHer C enter, showed s film. "New Sound.# of Freedom ," about the new F102 supersonic je t fighter.

A w ards were presented to:Mrs. Lucy B urke. 1,250 hbura:

Mrs. L e ts F. W aldron a n d ' Mra. B urke. 1,000 hours; Mra. Burke snd Mrs. W aldron, 7.50 hours: Thom as H ickey and Mra. W aldron. 500 hours: Louis R. Call, W. Jo ­seph LeYnlre and Joseph M arcin, 250 hours.

Joseph B arth . W illiam Greene, Carol Henderson. David Jana.aen, B a rb ara M acGregor, Philip XlcGe- han Jr., and R. H. Thom as, 100 hours.

F ran k Bari-y, Mrs. JJarjdrie* Bradley, W illiam G reene, Mrs. E leanor H em brechts. Carol Hen­derson, M ary Ellen Jeffries, B ar­b a ra Lem ire. Joseph M arcin. E lea ­nor Sm all and G arry Sutliffe, 50 hours.

Mrs. L e ta F: W aldron, head of th e M anchester GOC, looks on a s Maj. Eugene- DeLoria, U SA F, p resen ts aw prdsl for o u tstand ing service to Mrs. Lucy B urke and T hom as Hickey. Mrs. Burke w as cited fo r 1,250 hours of v o lun tary service, and H ickey for 500. (H erald Photo by O flara).

McElroy Bars Cut In Research Funds

(Continaed from Page Oae)

m ent said the H aw k "m u st be b rought fo rw ard rapidly."

Wil.son's Aug. 17 m em orandum had sttrred m uch critlcl.sm from m em bers of C ongress and others. The order to ld the , aervlc.ei tn cut th e ir spending by an am ount equal to 10 per cent of the $1,700,000,000 Approved fo r basic research.

A spokesm an said W ilson had Intended th a t the reductions be m ade ou t of $3,600,000,000 se t up for p rocurem ent and production in research and development, ra th e r than trim m ing basic research funds.

B u t tljA In te rp re ta tio n -th t- v a ri­ous services a ttach ed to the m em orandum resulted , in the end, in the cu rta ilm en t of basic re­search spending.

A spokesm an said M cElroy’a new o rder m eans th e aerv icei will have to determ ine fo r them selves where to save funds In o rder to s tay w ithin thb $38 billion defense budget. B u t in any event, the spokesm an added, the M cElroy order will b a r any i^d u c tio n i In balsc research m oney.

Tha-o governm ent sc ien tists have suggested as one m ethod Of boost­ing U.S. technical p ro g ram s the rapid tran s la tio n of sclentlflc d a ta publlsheid- in o th er languages.

Dr. T hom as W. Wilcox, chief of liaison and analysis in the Air Force Office of Scientific R esearch (OSR), said In a talk yesterday that R ussia tran s la tes and ab-

Public RecordsWarrantee Deeds

M arg are t J; M iner to E dw ard J. HoH. p ro perty a t G a rth and M oun­tain Rds.

H arry Goodwin Jr . to E dw ard S. Toper, p ro perty on S an tin a Dr.

Michael B arth , John Ci'aig M rs j such m ate ria l from the freeE leanor H em brechts, H e n ry ' He m- ! wi thin five to alx days' a fte r brechts. Mrs. Lucille H irth, 'Charles i ,*JJ'*'^**''*'*'H irth, Je rry M cN am ara, and G a r - : I* one reason their techni-ry Sutliffe. 25 hours.

Bolins Celebrate 25th Anniversary

cal program a a re beginning to pay off.” he added.

Dr. Howard Wooater. d irec to r of re sea rch Inform ation for OSR, said the U.S. A rm ed Servieea Technical Inform ation Agency could perform a s im ila r serv ice If given the neces­sa ry resources.

Mr. and Mrs. H llding A. Bolin. » ~ 'e c h '^ n “^w ren cT * "N ’ -Y*‘ ve‘." weddtnr*^’ sniilverTaTr^ ' ‘* '’'**y ^e thinks p e W e« m ay*v e n lU % /e n ? irta . gVoup^their fHeiWs from E ast Ham pton, j "N othing that I know of could W est H artfm d . G lastonbury and have so shaken ua out of the dol- tm a town. Mr«. Bolin wan Miss drum t-,’* he aaid.E dith G ates of Ea.st H am pton. I The Senator suggested th a t the They have one son.’ R ichard, who , governm ent loyalty-security checks a tten d s the U niversity o f "Ver-; have held back p ro g ram s for m ii- oioot. I siles and space flight.

They were rem em bered by nu-1 With Sputnik 'a radio deaJ, the m em us g ifts appropria te to a silver ' Sm ithsonian A atrophysical Observ- wedding. | a tory a t C am bridge, M ass., is trj'-

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Vehicles Damaged In Accident Here

Tw’o cars received m inor dam ­ag es bu t no a r re s ts w ere m ade by P a tro lm an W illiam Cooke who in­vestiga ted an accident bn E. Cen­te r St. abou t 5 p.m. yesterday.

A ccording to Cook?, the fro n t of a car d riven eas t by Theodore M c a a y . 52, of 441 H ighland St., s tru ck the re a r of a c a r driven in th e sa m e -d tre c U m by Paul -W. Law rence, 42, of . Falm outh . Mass.

Police sa id the m ishap near su m m it S t. occurred w hen an un ­identified c a r pulled aw ay from the curb and McClay, in try in g to avoid h ittin g the car. pulled to the le f t and h it the real- of the L aw ­rence car, d riv ing on the inside lane.

D aihagea to the r ig h t re a r fen-: d e r of the L aw rence c a r w as e sti­m ated a t $100 while dam ages to I th e left fro n t bum per of the Mc­C lay vehicle am ounted to $80. No one was h u rt. I

Treasurer Gels Suspended Term

H artfo rd , Oct. 29 (45 P. F ran k Dunn. 55, trea su re r of the Federsl C redit Union of the Ansonia p lan t of the A m erican B rass Co. received a 2-year suspended prison sentence i yesterday . He charged w ith j m aking false en tries which failed i to show credit union deposits of | som e $102,000. |

The Ansonia man, also placed | oh probation for five yearii, w as ' se.ntenced by Federal Judge J. Jo ­seph Sm ith. Dunn had pleaded no con test to the charge Oct. 14.

H arry W. H u itg ren Jr,, asst. U.S. A tty ., said Dumv m ade un- authori'zed loans . which m ay am oun t to deficiencies Ih the credit union 's books of $40,000 to $50,()00. 'ftte governm ent a tto rn ey said the final aud it has no t determ ined the ac tual shortage and th is will de­pend on the num ber of un au th o r­ized loans th a t a re repaid tb the' cred it union.

D unn 's atlA-ne.v, H ow ard D, Ol- derm an of Ansonia. contended thaC' all loans m ade by Dunn were ap­proved by the cred it union’s loan com m ittee.

C om m enting from the bench. Ju d g e Sm ith said th a t the loan com m iftee was also a t fau lt in the irreg u laritie s of the case.

Birthday Marked By Toastmasters

The M anchester Chew ’n C hat C h ap te r of T o a s tm a ite rs In te rn a ­tional is now beginning its fourth .year. I t s ann iversary th ti m onth coincides w ith the 33rd anniver- s t r y of the p a ren t oix>nlzation.

M eeting twice a m onth on W ednesday evenings a t Cavey’a R estau ran t, its fundam ental pu r­pose is to school its m em bers in the a r t o f delivering' both ex tem ­poraneous and p repared talks.

The group also feels th a t ability tb apeak before a group can have a favorable effect upon one's chances fo r advancem ent In his business o r profession and triea to develop speaking ab ility fo r th is purpose.

The group announces th a t any­one in terested in jo in ing is invited to a tte n d any m eeting.

Btli SC HO O L and UTILITIES DISTRICT

TO TAXPAYERSAll taxes unpaiN Nov. 1, 1957 shall be eharsaN Vz of 1% intorost par moath uatil paid. J -7

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PAGE SIX

r n m ^ '

EnptttttQ Ifp ra li^

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER'. CONN. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1967

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iptlfBBR AUDIT BURKAU OPcnicm ATioim _________________ i

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An “lUUian 'poctrine”?Ita ly made~~I>^ heMrs, a ft

waek'a aM , bv nc(t>Uatins, wi tba naUMt..^^Iran, a type of oil contract which waa novel for the Near Eaat. The novelty'involved waa that the contract (ivae Iran ttaM 75 per cent o f the prospective proflta, as com part to the usual British and American allotment o f M per cent o f the profits to the Batlve eoimtry possessing: ths oU.

A lon f with this specific con. tract, Italian policy and diplomacy seems to be showinB a considerable interest in. the Near East region, symbolised by a sdiedule o f per aonal viBts to variouB oopntrlas by President Onmehi.

And President Oronchl ssenu not im w illing_to_tore it l^>pear that there is in existence a sort o f *Ttalian Doctrine'' for the Near

' East in something of a contrast to our ISsehhower Doctrine fo r that region.* President Gronchl apparently feels that Russian, gains in the regioB, where they have been made, have.been due to successful Russian exploitation o f Arab ha- fionaliatic aspirations, in whidt the eld western Imperialism is still the bugaboo, while what cloee Rus- stan ties m ight mean lias not yet become vivid for the Arabs. And he apparenUy feels that the United States, with its proclamation of one big power guardianship o f the region, did Russia more of a favor than an injury.

President Gronchl would have the West leave no doubt o f its own solicitude for the welfare and dig­nity of the Arab states. One con­crete way o f proving this would o f course, be ^ the West to let the Arab states have a larger share in the profit from their own oil. which is what Ita ly has now done for Iran. This one con­crete act, in itself, may force something o f a revolution in Near Eastern affairs, simply because Britain and the United States may. now have to meet the Ita liu i con- ees2on.“ T'~

In the field o f g e n e ^ policy, Ita ly would hill Arab fears o f any one-nation protectorate o f the area, which was the annoimcement of the Ehsenhower Doctrine, by m ak ingthe West’s responsibility for the'sti^ ilJty o f the area a multi-nation affair.

Some who discern this shaping o f Italian policy profess to aee in it a drift, by Italy, toward some "neutralism" oif its own—the definition o f "neutralism" in this instance apparently Including any

. pojicy which .criticicea. American policy because it thinks the same ends can be achieved better in some other way. But if making it clear to the Arab sutes that we are for them, and not merely in­terested in them as pawn's against Russia is neutr,aiist then, perhaps we heed more o f silch neutralism in Washington-itself. The tnith is that Italy is acting along the lines that almost every observer of the Near East situation thinks we should be following too.

labor, by its actions, did not' pro­vide a product the i^blic rela­tions boys could "sell" to the pub­lics. ,

Labor has taken steps necessary to make, itself salable—steps in­dicating it is determined to clean house. I t has, for instance, kept its promise In the case o f Jimmy H offA The AFL-CIO Executive Cjmncll suspended the giant Team­sters union that elected him its president and now appears cer­tain to recommend the union's ex­pulsion from the merged labor movement unless the Teamsters dump him.

The Council has also discipline two Other scandal-marked unions, the Bakery and 'Confectionary Workers and the United Textile Workers, wanning them to clean up by Nov. 15 or face suspension along with the Teamsters.-

While these actions, when-prop­erly publicised, may go far to­ward restoring public confidence In the labor movement, they do not seem to go to the root of the prob­lem. The underlying question is not Y\ow to deal with the Hof fa and Becks, but how the Hoffas and Becks achieve their positions o f power in the first place and, once there, how they can exploit their positions for personal gain.

The Senate Rackets Committee, by Its disclosures, forced Dave Beck's retirement. The AFL-CIO Executive Council, headed by George Meany, may yet force Hof- fa's. But what is to prevent others like them from coming up through the ranks at some later date? A more vigilant policing by labor of its owm members and a continued vigorous enforcement o f its Ethi­cal Practices Code might help prevent this.' ’

But it would seTm that the best hope for clean unionism rests with the rank and file. As in politics, only the Indifference o f the voters permits self-seekers to attain posi­tions o f trust and power. And, as the UcClellan Committee's dis­closures showed, the individual union member in many cases has been criminally neglectful of his own interests.

..The merged labor movement, then, might be well advised if, in addition to spending $1.2 million to reetoro respect for Itself in the eyes o t the public, it conducted a campaign among its own rank- and-file members, educating them to their responsibilities to them- sclvM and their unions.

Some such action, in addition to the dlscijilinary measures being meted out by iaboFs top echelon, would.seem to be necessary for la­bor it fo r no other reason than self defense. Cmigress seems cer­tain to enact legislation in. the wake o f the McClellan Commit­tee's disclosures. I f labor wants-to assure Itself that the legislation eventually passed la not repressive, it had better be able to demon- btrate that it not only is clean but that it has the will, the brains and the strength to stay clean..

ConnecticutYankeeBy A. H. O.

As the Connecticut, Republican party looks forward to a state election in 1958, there is a certain startling similarity between its situation now and a situation it found itself facing exactly 20 years ago, ^ .

One rather exact part of the similarity is that the Republican nomination for governor is not consideced worth much npw .and was not considered worth much in 1938. In 1938, the presumably un beatable Wilbur Li Cross was rid ing high in office, four victories over the redoubtable Roraback machine already under his belt. That machine had, by 1938, lost its famo.ua leader and had by no means adjusted itself to the loss. The personal prestige o f Cross was, as far as anyone could judge, aa high as ever. It was a Republi­can assumption, in 1938, that who­ever took the task of running against Cross would be engaging in something of a forlorn hope.

For 1958, too, the Republican nomination Is not considered to be worth much. Another stellar Dem­ocratic governor is in office, with no visible cracks in his' high pres­tige. Most Republicans will ad­mit. privately,' that he Is going to be tough to beat.

There Is a second almost exact similarity between the Republican situations of 1938 and 1958.

Partly because the nomination itself was not worth much, so that it did not lure men forward, and partly because of the personnel condition of the party, which was thin, there was no obvious single choice for the Republican nomina­tion in 1938. In fact, there' waa hardly anything that could be called a field of candidates. There were, to be'candid about it, noth­ing but third rate choices, and they included nobody who waa then recognized as big enough, or o f stature endugh, to have even a alight chance of registering with

SkywatchJScheduleedBeedAy.............Vehrateere Needed. . . . . . .Volunteers -Needed............Volunteers Needed. . . . . . . Volunteers Needed........... Volunteers Needed

Lets F. Waldron........... Robert Genovesi...........Roger Winter........... Columbia DeCarli

8 p.m. ...... ......................... Barbara MacGregor,10 p.m; ..................... v.'<. • Betty Fivoztnsky, i

Midnight— 2 a.m 2 Am.— 4 a.m. ., 4 A m .— 8 a.m. .. 6 a.m.—8 a.m. .! 8 a.nr.— 10 a.m. ; 10 a.m.— Noon ., Noon—2 p.m. .. 2 p.m.— 4 p.m. ., 4 p.m;— 6 p.m. .. 6 p.m.8 p.m.-10 p.m.— ^Midnight

Skywate'h PosVioedted on Ire^late

Gloria Bieu - Helen Shepard

............R. H. Thomas, ^ , top o f Manchester Police Station.

Volunteers r a a y i r ^ t e r at O v ll Defense Headquarters, Municipal Building, Monday, Wednesday or Friday from 1-5 p.m.

BOY SCOUTNotes and Ne^s

Cub Pack 251 held Its ' October meeting at Verplanck School on Oct. ’22. with approximately 30 Cubs $nd A like number o f parents ^attending. The meeting waa opened by Clarence Lodge, who his relinquished the post o f commit­tee chairman to Malcolm Wilson and assumed the duties of Cub- master. With the assistance o f William Malkenson, ad ’ancement man, 1-year pins were awarded to 25 Cubs. Birthday books (Bear) were given to Joseph Cataldi, Ray­mond Lagace and Randall Spen­cer; while James Mott and Lloyd Boutlllier received Lion books. *'.

Wilson announced that a potluck will be hild on Nov. 26, with the supper committee to be headed by Mrs. Carol Milkenson. He also an^ nouneed a scheduled Pack trip to the U. S. Submarine Base at Groton for Dec. 1. Ray K. Fike Sr. was named to head the committee on fund raising activities for the year.

A series of Halloween skits based on the October theme were ehicted by several Dens, providing entertainment for the balance of the program.

An executive committee 1957-1958 was elected when

the7otVrragainst'thrt‘I b?aUbTe

"Something To Your Family”

Labor Public RelationsThe merged labor movement is

reported ready to apend $1.2 mil­lion on a year-long public rela- tftins campaign to repair some of the daipage to labor's name by disclosures of corruption in some unions.

A lo t-o f public relations can be purchased for $1.2 million in the

. eburse o f a year— and, it is fair •. 1 to say, labor needs some good pub-

, we relations right now. The Mc­Clellan Committee's revelations of thd graft and corruption being

' practiced by some labor leaders have left a bad taste in'the mouth o f the public, one U)at is all too • a ^ y associated with labor in_^n- ara! rather than with the specific unions and Individuals under In- vestigatioA, However,, although the public

relations campaign being planned. * la indeed a major one, It would

ae* have m ehanoe eC eiirceee U

Victor Purse, the state depart ment’s deputy chief o f protocol who made the mistake, last week, o f wangling Mmself a place on the President’s personal plane while his superior, W iley Buchanan, flew

commercial Journey back from the festivities for Queen Elizabeth In New York, now stands revealed, as even more o f a social siTccess.

When King Baud was here last June, Purse charmed that poten­tate, sO' thoroughly he could, not bear to. go back to Saudi Arabia without him. So Purse gave the king companiMiShip on the journey home. Then, when i t . came time for Purse to come back to his Washington duties, Kiftg Saud said to him;

I'm sending something to your family." ,

That "something" turned Out to a $3,000 new automobile, se-

k y . Mrs,. Puree, and regis­tered in her name, so that there was no 'legal . question o f Purse himself accepting a, g ift in return for periformance of his official duty as a state, department greeter.

There was. needless to say, no $3,000 car for the family of Buchanan, Puree's boss in the state department department o f proto­col, And even if one had been ^ - fered, the impression la, Buchanan is such a stickler for form he wouldn't have accepted it.

When Purse flew Columbine while Buchanan flew commercial, Buchanan demanded, and ' got. Purse's transfer from his Job. tjlow it is revealed that Bpehanan had still another reason to quarrel with his deputy’s m,ode of travel. And for all we know. Purse may be in even deeper trouble any minute. Who knows whether Queen Eliza­beth may not be sending him a battleship?

image of Uncle Toby.Today, approaching 1958, politi­

cal observers, forgetting the even­tual lesson of 1938, can also tiLke the so-called Republican field and tick o ff name after name, and corns close to winding up with the conclusion that'-"the Republicans got nobody." Today, as In 1938, "the Republicans got nobody," no­body, that is. who seems anything o f a natural for the nomination. Or, i f there are certain gentlemen in the wings who might be con­sidered naturals, they are reticent, because they can .imagine that the nomination isn't worth too much in 1958.

In 1938, however, as w ill also be the case in 1958, a nomination waa necessary, and one was made.

The Itepublican convention met in New Haven, and, in pairtful, halting fashion, finally reached for one o f the third-rate choices available to it.

He was a somewhat shopworn political lawyer, whose absence of the thing called "stature" was eas­ily explain^ by the fact that he had spent most o f his public ca­reer trying to operate , a leaky Roraback m a c h i n e le|bslative steamroller against , the ever-in­creasing prestige o f Governor Cross. I f he had charm or poiitl-, cal appeal, the necessities o f that role had rather effectually hidden them. He was willing to make the run. and the party didn’t think it made much difference who it was, and the thing was done. The 1958 nomination, q u i t e conceivably, could be awarded in a similar mood and also to some party f ig ­ure who cannot claim any particu­lar public stature. But all we have to do to prove that the moods :and appraisals o f 1938 were In almost total error is to cite the name of the 1938 desperation nominee. He was one Raymond E. Baldwin, and his present stature in Connecticut more than makes amends for any­thing we may have recalled o f the 1938 appraisal o f him. I t 'will take another day to examine the possi­bilities that Uie dark Republican situatipn o f '1958 might have an outcome comparable to the bright result in 193$.

Troop 25 met Friday evening Center Congregational Church

Mrs. Donald Gobeille, a member of the nominating committee, presented the slate which was unanimously accepted as follows Mrs, Hal Harrison, chtdrman; Mrs. Beverly Harvey, secretary; Mrs, Roderick Eliason, treasurer.

Also, y^resentatlves from pat­rols and crBws, as follows; Mrs William Ge s a , Crew i ; Mrs. Adolph Wrubel, Crew 2; Mrs, James Smith,. Crew 3; Mrs Charles B axtv , Crew 4; Mrs. Roy Keith, Crew 5; Mrs. E d w a r d Sales, Lion Patrol; Krs. P a u l Buettner, Sequoia, Patrol; Mrs. Edward Klrkham, W olf Patrol; Mrs. Gobeille, Apache Patrol; MrA Leslie Brookes, Panther Patrol'; Mrs. David Starrett, Moose Patrol; Mrs. Ralph Maher, Eagle Patrol.

Members., of the nominating committee were Mbs. Benedict Zollo, chairman, Mrs. Gobeille and Mrs. Keith.

Scouts and Explorers of Troop 47 participated in a day hike F ri­day to Camp Johnson. Leaving the- South Methodist Church at 10;30 a.m., 31 boys, under the direction of Scoutmaster Bob Von Deck, fol­lowed a Cross country compass route to the camp. Lunch carried by the boys was eaten enroute, followed by individually cooked suppers at Camp Johnson. Op­portunities were ^ven for passing Second and First Class tests in hiking, lire building and cooking.

In the evening, the Troop Com­mittee, under the direction of Frank Scheibenpflug, put. on a Halloween party for the boys in the cabin at Camp Johnson. Patrols' competed in appropriate games such as peanut races, apple nunking, etc. The evening con­cluded with refreshments of cider, doughnuts and apples.

A ThfHiidit for Tf>dayBpoasored by the Mandiester

Cotmell of Cbnrcliea

UFE

TemptationUpon retreat. Father CSiambers

cdliV'eyijaA, way to fight temptation.

I t is the "ready yea" and the "ready nay"

To help us reach Salvation.

When pondering a kind deed We use the "ready yea.”

When tempted to commit a. wrong We use the “ ready nay.”

Keep in mind ye brethren.What I heard our conductor say.

When subjected to temptation, heed The "ready yea” , and "ready

nay."Carolyn H ill Gingras

, . St. M ary’s Church

, Pack 143 held its (?ub Scout meeting at Nathan Hale School Friday; William Staley of 169 Oak. St. is the new Cubmaster. Past Cubmaster John Maiorca, who has given six years of service to the Pack, will now devote his time and interest to Boy Scout Troop 47 o f the iSouth Methodist Church as ad­visor, to Explorers. In that capac­ity he will be able to continue working with boys who started out in Pack 143. '

The den mothers fo r this year are Mrs.'Ernest Larsoii, Mrs. W il­liam O'Brien. Mrs.. Lauren Bern- ette. Mrs. John R tiff and M rs.^ur

Boy Scoot News Troop 47 Troop 47 of the South Methodist

Church, held its Fall Award Night Oct. 22 in Cooper hall of the church, attended by parents and friends o f the troop.

A Tenderfoot . investiture cere­mony WAS conducted by Scoutmas­ter Rob Von Deck during which Tenderfoot badges were pinned on each o f the following boys by one of the boy's parents Robert Mello, Robert Midwood, Steve Chapin, Thomas Mozzer, Robert Samuel- son, Elliott Dodge, Ronald Helm, Robert Burnette, James Arm ­strong and David Burnham.

These boys were then given thelf troop uniform insignia, including the 25-year badge.

The following badges were then awarded: '

Second Class; Clifford Hutson, Angelo PontUlo, Philip Morrisaette, Nicholas Kiddy; First aass: Rich- ara Tpotter. j

Merit B a A g ta in swimming, Jo­seph Scheibenpflug, Don Cordner; cooking, Joseph Scheibenpflug, David Kelsey, Charles Perkins, Louis Barber, Don Cordner, Curtis Blake; leatherwork, David Kelsey; rowing, Joseph Scheibenpflug, Don Cordner; reading. Louis Barber.

Insignia' designating Star Scout rank were awarded to the follow­ing members of the Explorer Crew f the Troop: Donald Cordner and oseph Scheibenpflug.The following leadership awards

were made; Patrol Leaders: Rich­ard Korney, David Morrisaette, Curtis Kake, Richard Trotter; As­sistant Patrol, Stanley Slander, Clifford Hutson; Leader, Bernard Noble, Irvin Perry.

Patrol Insignia were distributed by the Patrol Leaders to members of their patrols.

John Maiorca Jr. wax awarded his insignia aa a new member of the Explorer Crew.

Scouter insignia were awarded to the following new members of the Troop Committee: Robert Mid wood, Ed Atkinson, Bob Samuel- son, Elliot Dodge, Stan Chaplrt, Ed MeUo.

A short period of Scouting films was followed by refreshments and a social period.

100,000 JAPS STRIKETokyo, Oct. 29 (/F) — Some 100,-

000 Japanese iron and steel work­ers went on a 48-hour strike to' day for higher pay and pensions. Another 10,000 workers are ex­pected to walk .nut tomorrow. .

' R I G H T S !Let us assist you to either exercise or sell your Southern NeW- England Telephone Co. Stock "R ightA”; They are valuable. Don’ t let yours expire. Expiration dale: November 8, 1957. Our offlee is open llinrsday evenings from 7:00 to 9:00 for your convenlencA

Sh earso n , HAMMILL £ Co.si * -Hmt Yatk $Htk Indbugt <.

913 Main street. Mnnehostor • MMchall

RIG.10c to $2.00

KIDDIE FAIR We Give I Green Stamps

“The Friendly Store That Satisfies” 1086-1089 MAIN ST.—PHONE MI 8-5856 ' .

DroodlesBy ROGER PRICE

ther Wiles. Mrs. Wiles hss been den mother for two years In her home town of Detroit, Mich.

The assistant den mothera are Mra. Frederick Burr, Mra. Loula .Henniquin, Mrs. William JStalqy, Mra. Roy Burnham and Mrs. Lau­ren Howard. ICdward Mello la treaaurer for the fourth, conaec- utlve year., Mrs. Lauren- How- ard,.ia lecretary and Paul Mlaaeri la in charge of advancement.

An induction ceremony waa con­ducted and leven new Cub Scouta were accepted into the Pack. The new boys who received their Bob­cat plna were: Philip Slade, Nor­man Howard, Gerald Mello, John Timothy Ruff, Daniel Burnette, Michael Missert and David Law­rence. CharlM Griffith received his Bear badge and gold and silver arrow; Richard Larson received his gold and ailver arrow for his W olf badge and Frederick Burr received his W olf badge.

A Halloween ghost arrived early for the skit preseiited by Mrs. Larson'i den in which all Cub Scouts participated and the dads were invited to sit in on the fun. Following the skit came’ the bal­loon blowing and bursting contest with the winners and losers alike receiving candy as a reward for their efforts.

Mra. Bernette's den sang Good Night Cub Scouts and the meet­ing was closed with a reminder next rennion of the pack would be on Nov. 22 when the annual carnival will be held

‘ Interplanetary SakunT A t the present ttoe the United

States is spending millions of dol­lars in an effort to shoot dn Arti- ilcial Moon 300 mil'ea up Into apace where it will orbit and whiz around the Earth , at 18,000 miles per hour (give.or take a ferw thou­sand). The Ruasiana have Sptitaik. And I may have one aooni Un­fortunately. I haven’t been grluited SO minion doUara by Congress; with which to carry on research ’ and cocktail parties so I've had to cut a few corners. Instead o f a highly sensitive and'' expensive "brain package” (which incidentally is impracticable because it's subject to mechanical failure) my Satellite will contain a sure-flre systeni for relaying the vital information back to Earth.—a Midget with a short wave radio.

Siam Surrenders, Skips Local Show

Caught at last. Slam, a 13-yaar, 2’A-ton elephant who has foamed the Catikllla for 13 day*, munched whiskey-soaked hay today as her trainer kept careful watch.

Slam, one o f ,the elephants scheduled to appear in an elephant act now performing at the Park- ade, fled from her Mitchell Hollow, N. T., farm Oct. 16 after she was frightened by a horse.

'bailed by a bizarrs tafari of police, trainers,, an Indian mahout, a noted "big-game Hunter, and rabbit .hunters, the elephant waa Anally captured by her trainer, A l­fred vidbel. She had halted near a quarry. Aa her trainer talked quietly to (her, asiiatanta hobbled her legs and led her up a ramp in­to a van.

Siam, however, will not appear in Manchester. Jewell, the elephant from showman Mike 'Todd’s "party.” was signed to take her place here.

The average typical fliherman travels more than 300 miles a year In pursuit of kls sport.

GENERALTV SERVICEDays - M A C A Can

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LOAMGet ready for fall

crass seeding now. Farm field loam. Ap­proximately 5 yard load S10.00. ,

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SwtW Sr W-Oar Mmtr-Imt Ow-raar Wanaaty, naa-Taar Samha Urn

QUINN'SPHARMACY

PHONE MI 8-4188

c

Tour home may not be haunted with the sound of clanking chains or with wraithlike ladies wandering about at midnight— but with the spectre of in­sufficient iruurance protection.

Although you might lu>ve aufflcient fire ipaurance you might also need Extra Living Expense inauranc* to cover the cost of living elsewhere under emergency condition*. Call us today for full details on this and other mean* of de-hauntlng your houss.

R o bert J* S m it hI N C O R P O R A T E D

REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE 968 MAIN 8T„ GROUND FLOOR TEL. Ml 9-5341

"INSURANSMITHS SINCE 1914’’

j :

s T h e B a n k t h a t g i v e s y o u P L A N N E D S E C U R I T Y

and beW DEPENDENTW h M you Rnhiist the re- iponsibility « f your fu­ture to your savings, you throw ^ u b t aside and assure a selfareliant old age.When you start t^soVo systamaticaNy you 9tap spondiitg eorolassty. Thd great so^focHen of Ir> dependonce has bocomo yours.Right ROW is mighty go i^ time for yiw to bo thhiMng about your fu- turo, by saving for it sys-*^ tofflotically at Tht in k* Bonk of Monchdstar.

BviaarMRacauHTee

S B I I• « a , « a X

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■ r

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Earn . . . ^ W / 0 INvidend Rate

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p n e b e s t e r

_ ! A .1 (<• b • . iHiN

t h'AN' H -" ■) / (I'.f 1 ■/ifi'f rf lUAY'. y A M fo 8 P M

Dra Gray Speakei* In Church Series

Dr. Henpy David Gray, minister o f ths - 86u|th Congregational Church, Hartford, will be - the speaker at the third o f thd Autumn Church Nights tomorrow at * 8 o'clock In fiid Buckingham Congre­gational Church.

Dr. Gray conducted a pllgrlm' age o f young people through. Mediterranean lands, during which they lived to a lar^e extent In the people's homes. He will tell of their stay with the Waldenilans, or native Protestants o f Italy,' de­scendants o f a people persecuted for centuries in their Alpine parishes, but now active throughout Italy. His subject will be "Flrat Century Christianity Today.” j

Following the coffee break, the Rev. Wayne Sandau will conduct the third Bible study of the series, "The Prophets Fulfilled in Jeaut CSiriat" His subject will be "The •Suffering Servant in iaaiah and the Crucifixion.” ,

The speaker at the final church night of the series, Nov, 6, will be Miss Carol Rose, daughter of Pas­tor and Mra. Philip M. Rose, who will show alidils . of church ac­tivities at Iona, Paris, Geneva and the Waldensian Valleys.

Hosts tomorrow evening will be a John Tom Hill group, with Henry R. Sagllo, chairman.

“W ■

ItANCH^TBB EVsklNG HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONNg TpfeSDAY; OCTOBER 29, 1967 P A C K H FV W H

St. Mary’s Fair Scheduled Nov. 7

Mrs. Hilda C. Allison, g e n e r a l chairman or the annual fall fa ir of St. Mary’s Episcopal Church, and her committee have set the date of Thursday, Nov. 7, for this churchwide event. I t will open in the afternoon at 2 o'clock and continue throughout the evening. I t will be staged again in . the parish hail.

Members o f St. Mary's Guild and oiher orgaiUzatiohs ot the church have been busy for months faahiohing fancy and practical aproni, and other domestic and g ift itenuf suitable for Christmas. Home cooked foods, confections and plants will be other attrac­tions,. together with Jewelry and a white elephant table.

The 60-60 Club of m a r r i e d eouples w ill be In charge o f the supper and, to accommodate clerks In the stores and business people, they wilt begin to serve at 5 'p.m a roast beef supper. Mra. Claude Porter, 29 Hyde St., la chairman of the tkket oommittee, and they are now available.

Mra. John Trotter will again serve as head of the committee In charge o f the afternoon tea.

Dr. Lenn to Talk About ParenthoodDr. Theodore I. t«nn , associate

professor- o f aociology at Teacher* College' o f Connecticut at New Britain, will apeak at Temple Beth Sholom tomorrow at 8 p.m. on parenthood.

The temple’* Brotherhood, spon- aors of the talk, have invited tem­ple memlaere and the public to at­tend.

• The subject of Dr. Lenn’s talk will be "Parenthood: Capabilities and Limitations."

The' lecture f()lIow* three lec­tures already delivered to the United Synagogue Youth (U 8 T ) and the Junior USY children on so­cial hymene, and human relations.

A private marriage counselor as well as a teacher, Dr. Lenn is a noted lecturer In the field of family relationships. A question period will follow the lecture.

Hazen-Carlson WeddingFive Guardsmen

N ow aiFtD ixCo. A, 169th Infantry Regi­

ment stationed at the State Arm ­ory, recently sent five men to Ft, Dlx, N .H .',under -the new six months training program.

The men are Pvt. Roger E. Car- lock, 28 Deerfield Dr., son o f Mrs. Joe-Patricia Carlock, who Is spe­cializing in communication*; I^ t. Bob Erickson, 70 Cambridge St., son* of Mr. and Mra. Harold L. Erickson, i training as a mortar gunner; Pyt..Norman Holmes, 38 Woodbridge St., son o f Mr, and Mrs. Mark Holmes, studying to be an armorer; Pvt. James Morlarty Jr., 22 Fairfield St., son of Hr. and Mra. James Moriarty, In training as a communications chief; and Pvt. John D. Parker HI,- 27 Steep Hollow Lane, West Hartford, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Parker Jr., who is receiving extensive training with the MI. Rifle.

A fter completion of their -re­quired six months- training^' -they wiU return to Co. A for further training. The National Guard Training consista of one evening per week, one weekend for range firing and two weeki field train­ing at Camp Drum, N.Y.

Co. A is conducting an extensive recruiting program to be conclud­ed on Dec. 17. The company hopes to increase its strength from the | present 52 enlisted men to 90.

I f anyone is interested in dis­cussing their military obligation or possibly enlist in Co. A, they may contact Cant. James F. Herdic Jr., or Cpl. Anson F. Thorp, the latter is on duty daily at the Manches­ter Armory,

MRS. RALPH W. HAZEN JR.Fallot Photo

Shasta dataias and white pom-^white orchid corsages and aasistied

Dr. Ward Article In ‘Upper Room’

A meditation ■written by Dr. W, Ralph ,Wa«I Jr. of PltUburgh, Pa., has been published in "The Upper Room," devotional guide used around the world.

Dr. ward was formerly minister of the South Methodist Church.

Hlg meditation la to be used on Nov. 11, and la based on'Tloman* 14:19.

pona formed the setting for the wedding Saturday in St, Maurice's Church, Boltin, o f Miss Valerie Mae Carlson, daughter o f Mr. and Mra. Arvid W. Carlson o f Hebron Rd. Bolton, and Ralph W -H azeh Jr., aon of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Hazen of P l i a n t Valley. The ceremony was performed by the rector, the Rev. Ralph Kelley at a nuptial Maas at 11:15 a.m.

Escorted to the altar and pre­sented in marriage by her father, the bride was. attended k y Mlaa '^ rb a ra A. Person o f M anehM lc aa maid of honor. Charles Ldce of Manchester was best man and ushers were Richard HaXen \of Riverton and Paul Tzimoulis of Bolton. -.

The bride's gown of white taf­feta and lace was designed'with a Sabrina neckline, trimmed ' with pearls and sequins; short sleeves and a bouffant, waits length akirt. Her shoulder length veil of silk Il­lusion fell from a crown o f pearls and aequinSj slid she carried z white prayer book and marker of white orchid with stephanotls and ribbon streamers.

The maid o f honor wore a gown, of rose nylon chiffon, with bodice o f rose ve lvet Her pillbox was of ma.tching feajhera and her cascade bouquet waa fashioned o f white buttWfly roses and amall pink car- natlo^.

The mother of the bride waa gowned in blue lace and taffata. The bodice had a scoop neckline and abort sleeve*. The akirt was bouffant and o f walU length. The bridegroom'* mother wore a Dior blue faille gown, with scoop neck­line, short sleeves, and a match­ing velvet h a t Both mothera wore

the bridal party in receiving at a reception for 150 grueata at the Brltish-American Clubhouse, where the decorations were white wed­ding bella and white pompons.

For a trip through New York state the bride chose a medium blue wool suit, beige accessories and white orchid corsage. A grad­uate of Manchester High School, she was previously employed as a legal secretary by Gryk and Gryk, local attorneys. The bridegroom a graduate of Manchester . High School'is owner of Hazen’s Bottled Gas, Winsted.

Mr, and Mrs. Hazen 49ill be at home to their -friends after Nov. 9 A t IIB Frotpen. SL,. iVinsted, Conn.

144 ROADS

'.Highway Department employes working with State materials have oiled 144 Manchester stfeetA this year,\7own Engineer James M ee- key s i^ today.

The o'l ing program, startad last: spring, wIJI end for the year •with a stretch o f Bidwell St. between. Wetherell and Keeney. Sts. to be completed this week, Sheekey said.

Oiling will begin again next spring,

Temperance Unit Meets Tomorrow!

John W. Keegan and the ReV. Fred R. Edgar wjll be the featured spdakers at the monthly meeting of the Temperance Committee at the South M ethodist Church i Wednesday at 7:36 p.m.

Keegsui. who has had a wide | experience in th* work o f Alcohol­ic* Anonymous, will be ths first I sp^ker and will tell o f (he work being dons in Manchester by that group."Dr. Edgar will apeak on] “ ITie Methodist Church and the Problem o f Beverage Alcohol." Harold Gooding, chaiitesn of th* | Committee on Temperanoe, will re- pbi't on a temperance meeting be-1 ing held at WaterBury by the Unit-1 ed Temperance Society of Connecti­cut this evening.

The meeting will be an informal I one and will be open to th* pubn lie. A ll who ar* interested in ths alcohol problem ar* invited to at-1 tend.

Artist Spocial Of The Week

CANVASPANELS

ALL SIZES

OFF

,, BREAKFAST SPECIAL f t Oriddie ^“ Butter, 8ytii|> ^

Arlkur Drag

HaryeHSUPPER

and FAIRSATURDAY, NOV. 2

BuckinghamCongrogotianal Church

F A IR FROM 1:80 to 8:30 , Supper Sittings A t 5, 6 and 7

ADULTS $1.75 ObUdren uuder 12, $1.00

- For reser\titlons Call Mrs. Alvoh Ruasell, M l 5-6889

SHERWiN.W ILUAMS

981 MAIN ST.

DEVELOPING

j K i l M I F ___ ,flWVGl^r

^/ im ae 4 im e 0 iqet

n im ^

Winterize NOW and

N T I F R E E Z EG U LF

P9mimeiit Type

M O R IARmGULF SERVICE

CcMuplete protection agaluat freeze- up. Never, more effective Inhibitor guarde egelnst toniMtion of rust and eorroeloB. W ill not dunage car flnlsh or hprim rubber parts.

Law Cosf Prafoefian . . .

High>Qu<ility Mariionbl*Typa

Antifrooza

Drive in for Cooling Systm' Service

High"QuolityGULF

Anrifroeze

Fred T. Baker About- This '

Question

“.When Jim bought a 'gun floater.’ I thought it was a new gimmick to make a

shotgun float if dropped In

the lake. He tells me it’s in­surance on guns. Will about

I-$6 buy insurance to covermy guns against fire, theft,loss or Bccidehtal damage?”

«'other lusurance queatlon, c a ll.,

Frankly WB naed the room and must sell one of the finett sloeks of ntod irare wo havo ovdr offorod for talo. Aoi now and save!! Torms oan bo tallorod to fit yoir budgoL Dottiombor first oomo, firit ranrod. |io doalori— ploaso.

B E A U P R E M O T O R SF U L L Y R E C O N D I T I O l N i m

1953 DODGE$14.DOOR SEDAN .

Radio, hMter, automatlo traiiimls- slon, tu-tone paint,FULL PRICE ..... I e • e e e

1951 PLYMOUTH2-DOOR STATION W AGON t 'Radio, heafer.7 Ah excellent aecflUd car. 1 ’ 'FULL FRICE

★ S F

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1954 PLYMOUTH4-DOOR SEDAN

FULLY EQUIPPED WITH RADIO, HEATER AND BIANY EXTRAS.

X

1953 CHRYSLER$14.DOOR SEDAN

Radio, heater, automatlo tranemls- aioB, Many extraaFUU PRICE ....... .........

1951 OLDSMOBILEt l4>DOOR SEDAN

Radio, heater, automatic traaamis­sion. A very aloe w .

Se ou p re Sp e c io l

^ 1955 FORD CONVERTIBLEk rn m K m . . . . . . . . . . . . .(SUNUNER)

FoitDOMATlO, RADIO, HEATER, NEW CAR CONDITION.

1951 AAMBLER

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Radio, beater. Many extroK Wonder- ' fnl second oar.

1955 CHEVROLET2.DOOR s e d a n ^

Radio, hiMtter, low mileage. You will Hke thle one.

Beaupre Speeiat

1954 IMPERIAL. 2-DOOR HARDTOP

ALL. THE POWER FEATURES OF AMEittCA’S ' FINEST CAR / i ’

Y *

1955 PLYMOUTH $BaVEDraE, 2-door hardtop.

1953FORD2-door sodon.

1952 FORD2-dbor sadm.

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1953 RAMBLERCountry Chib sodon.

" 1953 DeSOTO2-dogr hardtop.

1951 BUICkC o n ' v ^ b l a .

m

29

»■PAGB CT6HT MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN.. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2H, ]!>67

BUGS BUNNY

IM BACK SIPE! I'D.

LIKE THE MEAL VOU PTOMISED

U -Va'll have r <A T,SYLVESTER! THIS IS MV RUSH MOURJ.

BUT HUNGER GNAWS AT MV

VITALS

%J tu _

Sense and NonsenseThe Ui*pht5ne bell reng with

enxioua Th* doctornnnwered the cell.

Doctor—Yee?Worried Voice — Oh. Doctor,

eomething hee happened to my Avife. Her mouth aeeme net end ehe ren't *ey « woro

Doctor—Perhape ahe haa lock- JKw 7

Voice—Do you thinlt ao. Well. If yoil are round thia way aome time next week 1 wiah ym. would look In and eei what you can dp for her. i

* ’ tfe.'Bert Parka: "Some people thlrat after fame, and aome after money, but everyone thirata after pop­corn."— Mra. Charlea laley. North Platt?. Nebr.

and had been offered a profeaaor- ahlp at another college.

"Don't take it," her mother wrote back, "no profpaadr’a going to give you a ahlp without attinga attached.”

A man hopea that hia lean yeara are behind him; a woman hopes that hera are ahead.

F'.’ank Smith: "If a man smash ed a clock, could he be accused of killing time?"

.loe Friday: “ Not If he I could prove the clock atnick first."

Girl—I'll have you know I don go out tvlth perfect atrangera.

Sailor—Calm yourself. I'm not perfect.

OUR BOARDING HUUSB with MAJOR HOOPLB

UW-HA'W.''yoU SEE.COOSlli DAlS>; ,W LABORS a r e AtOSTLV . SCIEflTlFlC ANO ISTELLECTUAU.' — I'VE HAD NOTED SUCCES5E5;i AS A Big g a m e HUNTER,' inventor, PLAVvVt?lGHT ANO P&LAR EXPLORER.''— HEH--

HEH/ DID VOU Picture > ME IN OVERALLS

^WHY d id VOU GIVE THAT UP X MEAN THE POLAR

.VKTH A LUNCH z

^PLORlNG ? — DID THE BS<\M,OS MARE A AtlSTAKE ANO TRY TO ‘SPEAR VOU FOR

ALL THATb l u b b e r

nh i -

3ULDVOU , TO GO UP . AND UNPACK?

The girl left her small town to| A aolicitoua politician waa study at a large university with' walking to a table In a restaur her mother'a warning , about ant one afternoon when he passed strange men ringing In her ears. ' a table at which a judge he knew

After several years of hard. waa dating. They talked for study, 1 the girl wrote horhe saying ( moment or two. then the poll that she had received her degree ticlan offered the Judge some ad

PRISCILLA’S POP AL VERMEER

.AND THANK VOU FOR ,

l i s t e n i n g .AMEKL,

’ LL SE T

PRISCILLA, WE SHOULDN'T P R A V I

.\

lO-lS . C ’»»> >■ ■»»

4LLEY OOPYEAH. I KNOW

MXJ RiXTIB) A GANG OP THUGS WITH ASTILLSOl

Go~1tight Ahead BY V. T. HAMLIN...BUT FOR THIS KINDA STUFF, v c o rm . have MORE'N JUST BRUTE STRENGTH AN' BELLIGERENCE.’

OKAf...NOWIS WEVEGOT THAT ALL

S ettled, illGET ON WITH

PROJECT.'

LONG SAM BY AL CAPP and BOB LUBBERS

’ lASTTlMSX 1wi«n»T conA«cttofoou6H e o o n f ] a iM now f HVSDT LMV, /TDSAVfLONSSWt.XM'

sw n K eo em stcK S SfCM nRNMDN'TH' MOfyAN'SUMN'

avwvmiNs S U W fW j

iCW'TH' ^BUWN' n /HVP ) ] /

m

!tg *ni, w fofr* r m 0 ' VAU£Y-tM*tx nexr id CMea~Ti9HYA i

C H A W C B S ,W »W . AWFUL■mey/wg-sof/TIK

* D'HOPBf

lE F F COBBLYMAN,

WE'VE BEEN T1PP» OFF THAT YOU WERE SEEN CARRYING

BY PETER HOFFMAN

vice.Politician—I see youire drink

Ing hot tea. That isn't a very good drink for this hot weather. It heats the blood tpo much. Now, what you want is a cool, refresh-

y 1 1ng beverage. One that will | make you forget the warm weath-1 er. Have^your ever tried a gin ( and bitters?

Judge—Why, no. I haven'L but I have tried many men who have.

CARNIVAL BY DICK TURNER

/o-»7‘ T.M. *i«. U.l. P«. os.e 1»»7 kf M< IMm. ks.

‘ It's hard to believa that th e cou ldn 't even say 'D addy ' until she w as alm ost three years o ld !"

JUDD SAXON

Screen 'Actress"'— -------W — ^

Answtr to Previous Putile'

XACROSS1 Screen actresi,

Valerie-----7 She haiU

from-----13 Withdraw14 Small space15 Click-beetle IS Gamblera'

decoy (slang) 17 Worm IS Wooden pin 10 Turf 21 Gives 23 Cloy

8 Confession of faith

S Wading bjrdi7 Bootlacea8 Papal cape9 Fiber knoU

10 Diamond- culter's cups

11 Bread apread12 Ointment It Siamese

temple21 More, adored22 Mental •

faculties23 Deer track

ig

2S Thoroughfares Military(ab.)

27 At all times 81 Italian silver

coin32 Nostril33 German river34 FiUlp 3SHead (Fr.)36 Goddess of

infatuation39 Lampreys40 Venerates 43 Turkish tint

of respect 40 Erects 47 Tear SO Shirt part 52 Drest54 Least wild55 Pesters SS Writing

tablets 57 Take into

custodyDOWN

1 Unfettered2 Units of

reluctance5 Japanese

outcasts 4Leuse egg

' assistant 25 Allowance

lor waste 28 Weathercock

29 Pertaining to an era

30 Ribbed fabrics

3S Wards off37 Afternoon

sociil event38 Printing

mistakes41 Expunge42 Compound

ether 42 Deeds44 Purpose 48 Fcminliie

sppcIlstloB47 Get up ,48 Angers49 Nuisence 51 Permit S3 Psving

substsnee

T

wr

IT

w

r RT r

KEN BALI) AND JERRY BRONOFIELOI HAD HOPtO TO SEE

MB.HUTCHINS

HE'S TIED UR I W HIS ASSISTANT. NO

WHAT IS THI1

MV father, A CHE/VM5T ANO CEBAVMCS ENSiNEER, is THEinventor »ut has beenTOO ILL TO COME IN, HE'S OEVELOPEl FOR A shatter-FR(GLASS container.'

COTTON WOOD? BY RAY GOTTO

CorroN___rOK ANOTHE/t________W TN£ THIM QUAfiTER,,,

EADES BACK THEB M SS LATE

\m

D izzy OAZE,^ ■ SCORES i^ lN ,? ,,

ANO COTTON^S COMPLETED .

\

iTf/'E ( CUT

EXTRA POINT m uCUT THOR LEAO T9

BUZ SAW YERFOOLISlI OtllPREN! YOU CAN NOT MARRY! AS AILAH IS MY WITNCSS, YOU ARE BROWER

'' U l l ! IIESTOTUWYOUR PAUGHTBR

BY ROY CRANEFDR THE LAST TIME, MIRA, 00 TO YOON OflARnW.'

WHO ARE YOU TO TELL HER YVHAT TO OOJ VOU VWO

PRACTICALLY THREW HER INTO THE 6TRIETS... UT HER BECOME

PANCINGt

00N'T,FATHERf i

^r-urasHxssL

BUT EVEN IF IT'S TRUB,WHYALLTHE BOTHER OVER A HARMLESS PIECE OF WOOD .*

CAPTAIN EASYgreat SCOTTi IVERY TRAaWTMIS

HBaB AREA HAS SOiP.V» VEAREHCHT TWO! MY 20 ACRES, AND 4.000 ACRES MLFOVft HAS 0*4*0 POK

There It Is! •THBY WERB BOllOHr UHOtR OiPFeReur NAME», Bur 1 RECOdMZE TWO OF 'EM ASHISMEM! THE other* must SB TOO! HrO WANT T » PEAL KEPT 0U»Tni 1 UK FIKTK. Tt^ IBIU/Ii K Kl I

^ Y LESLIE TUHNERNO WONDER HE HAP SCOTT FttBtStmmo MB TO MIL THE LAST TgNtT HE NEED*!NOW HE* BOUAMT MV M0AT6A6C AND WHEN X CANT meet Tile PAYMENT ON IT FRlDAVi

HE'LL TAKE MV LAUD, TOO i

MORTY MEEKLE

MICKEY FINN The Bad News! BY LANJtMLEONARDwaita aunute! whvNOT TAIK ABOUT IT? ifv o o p o tfn m K iH j A WATCHAtAN,l-AH- \ MIONT BE AUE TOOET VOU SOMETHIN'!

O -O K A V -l 'a TELL you! MM AFRAID

'M LOSING Aiymind!

MR. ABERNATHY BY RALSTON JONES AND FRANK RIDGEWAY

jents*10-19

%

Can't Take It BY DICK C A V A L U

AFTOWCEUrl THIS STUFF ON TOPOFTHC CARYVCRC

orroNouR CAMPING

I

THAT ALL GOES ON topofthc CAR,100

■ONE MORE LOAD UPON TOP AND w e ll BE ON OUR,

IN TOP THEY DON'T BUILD CARS ANYMORE UKE

^TMEVUSEDID y

T ii’B STORY OF MAI^THA WAY NE Biff Question

.■.•v■V--

BY WILSON SCRUGGf

■ \-

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN- TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1967

r*' •! .

PAGE NDIB

Zhukov ’«Job

In Works(Continued fntnV Page One)

B e t r ^ t h M

Presidium at th^ reception, stayed well over an hour, and chatted with diplomats and correspondents, l^e occasion was Turkish national day.

Asked about reports aboard that the Soviet Union Central Commit­tee was In session, Khrushchev re­torted:

"You are making up . those re­ports yourselves."

Other Soviet leaders said the question of Zhukov's removal was an Internal, matter. They Indi­cated an explanation would be forthcoming' sdon. There has been no expl.instion for three days since Zhukov's ouster.

Khrushchev said the very pres­ence of himself and )ti.4 associates St the Turkish embassy could be Interpreted "as a gesture of peace."

He said the situation In Middle East had taken turn for the better recently!

"You can-say It has gone a little way toward peace." he said.

'I'WQ Sov.ct military newspapers today pledged complete loyalty of the armed forces to the Commu­nist party, indicating there has been a' difference" of opinion over the party's authority M-lthln the Army’s ranks. The papers called for a strengthening of political education within the Army. Navy and Air Force.

9 6 Arrests in T ex tilie Strike

e, Orders Discussion Points Up Need ^ Of Coordination in Planning

and

' Rru’ l i r s c h P h o toMies Mildred E. Hobson

Mrs. Elthel V; Hobson, 212 Por­ter St., announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Mildred Eliz­abeth. Hflhatm, to Frank Gabron, 99 Farm Dr„ Manchester, son of

jL .iM rs. Mary G. Gabron, Lenbx.. Mass., and the late Frank Gabron.

Miss Hobson, who is the daugh­ter of the late John T. Hobson, at­tended Manchester schools and was graduated from Lasell. Jun­ior College in . 19.51. Her fiance was graduated from Lenox School and from University of Rhode Is­land In 1952, and received his mas­ters degree in mechanical engi­neering in 1955. He Is a member of Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity. Both are employed in the Research Department . of the United Air­craft, Eaat Hartford, Miss Hobson as ' an engineering aide sikI her fiance as an engineer.

(Oontiadad from Pago One)

ing woman empldye suffered face cuts and' a newsman was beatfh.

Hearinga for ' the..'atrikers has bean set for B a.m, Thursday. The disturbanietw arose when the com­pany reopened In ‘defiance of im-

I ion picket linae.The woman, identified as Mrs.

Audrey Huggins, said she was cut by flying glass when',^a dock was thrown, through the windshield 6t her car. And: Larry'Nee, reporter for the Tullahoma Newt, gaid he was beaten but not aeriously in­jured by strikers who chased him from the scene.

The union, which won a National Labor Relation)! Board bargaining election here last July, Is striking in Its effort for an Initial cont-act.

Q Vi'here. is Tongass Nattpnsi Forest T . i J I l i i B

A —Oil the southeastern coai>. o f . Alaska. It contains over 16 million acres and is Alaska's largest national foresL

Q—Where was the first Chris­tian church established in the Western Hemisphere?

AT-Gr#enla«d. The first coA- vert of Blip the. Red to Chris­tianity 9raB ' his ‘ mother’ who. about IflOflr AJ>., built a stone church bear r Nanarssuak. The ruins' are still there.

Q—What was the most impor­tant issue settled by the Web- ster-Ashburton Treaty?

A —The treaty definitely fixed the boundary line between Can­ada and the state of Maine.

Free World Warned on Red Moves

(Ckmtlniied from Pag* Oae)

projects. Dulles also said the United State* intends to maintain its manpower commitmenis in Eu­rope and the Far East;

4. The problem of U.8. govern­ment officlsds accepting gifts is a delicate and difficult matter and each case must be judged separate­ly on its own merits. Dulles thus seemed to be saying it is right— and even necessary .as he appar­ently sees it—for officials to take rifts In some cases but not in ail. He did not commant directly on sc.

A lc o r n States AJJ SijsfOs Point T o Sooth Party

(Continued from Page One)

Speaking out on the third party matter (or the first time, the Suf- fleld native predicted that "n third party would be much more damag­ing to the Democrstlc cause than the State’s Rights party which tried to defeat President Tniman in the 1948 election.

An overflow crowd of Connecticut Republican leaders, legislators and party workers was on hand to greet the party'a national political leader.

His talk waa geared principally to a discuaalon of national affaira and the part the Republican part; has been playing.

E o g ^ e d

A meeting between membert « f^ two town boards last .night fo­cused Attention upon lack pt co­ordination among town agencies planning for the future.

The' meeting between Town Di­rectors and the Town Planning Commiasion started off with dle- cusslon of local street connectiona to a neiv Rt. 6 location through the South End. • .

It led to,comments on:; ‘1. Need for s director' of plan­

ning authorized to - coordinate work of the parking, development, zoning, and planning conyniasiona through the same staff.

2. A larger budget' appropria­tion for total planning.

A complete traffic and park.

Need for 'an aerial turvey was mentioned by Planning Adminis­trator .Wilfred Maxwell, who has jutt announced hia resignation to taka a better-paying job with the State. ' Showing the Directors the Com- I mission'a plan for development o f the central businesa district,^Max- welt laid, “An aerial survey would

a . tremendous help. The maps Viade would have buildinga and property lines on them."

liie Directors recently post­poned action on an Aerial map study.

Priority ProgramA priority program on atreet

changes envisioned by the Plan­ning Coinmiuion was - suggested

of toe central bualnesa by General Manager Richhrt MarV dlhtrict by an expert outside firm.: tjj,,

Ha askad toa Commission first to adopt toe - suggMted atreet changes as part of a master plan. “TTien other atepa can be taken as faa't aa money can be provided," Martin said.

4. An aerial survey showing building and pipperty lines which could be .used as a foundation for making plana..

5. A priority ayatem for ^he needed atreet changes.

Suggests Planning.; Director Aa 'I^wn D irector examined

maps o f ' extanaive street plana some had never seen before, Direc­tor Ted Cummings ttsked whether there was' not a need for more ex­change of Ideas between separate ,to*vn boards. ,

"Perhaps we need a director of planning who would function to serve all toe related agencies,” Planning Commission membetMrs. Dorothy Jacobson suggested. “ It seems to me the. Town Planning Commission, the Zoning Bosr^ of Appeals, the Parking '•Authority, and the Town Development Com­mission should all opefate out of the same office and be served by the same staff."

Except (or the Planning Com-

Among. toe proposed changes are extension o f Love Lane and Spruce St., and of Cottage St. and Lmden St.

The Commission has'' been in­formed by the State Highway De­partment that toe town should In­dicate its intentions for these street* now to coordinate with toe highway program.

Purchase of property for exten­sion of Love Lane between Olcott St. and Center St. waa recom­mended to the Directors by AI- vord. "The Connecticut Power Co. Intimated to us that they would sell- the jSroperty for 57,000 to *8,000, the same price they paid for It." Alvord said. "The Com- missibn recommends purchase."

Possible cooperation with a dC'

Q—What arts are included ln_^,^tance ’ ckt an automobUe from toe term ‘ fine arts?.’ •>.------ •«—

A—In. general ' Critics agret that the fine arts include paint­ing, drawing, sculpture, music, drama, poetry and dancing.

Q—Whatllare the twidfiises Of the hiunan ear?

A —It helps man to hear and to keep his balance. >•

Q—What was Mrs. Eisenhower's maiden name?

A —Mamie Geneva Doud.

Q—Is toe earth traveling to­ward the star Vega and at what speed ?

A—The solar syatsm as a whole dashes through splice In the di­rection of the stsr Vegs at about 43,000 miles per hour.

Q.—What la the source of toe Mississippi lUver?

A.— Lrfike Itasca In north csntral Minnyota.

King Baud by Victor Purse,- the former deputy protocol chlell in toe State; Department.

5. Yugoslavia’s recognition of Bast Germany two weeks ago will not nsceasAcUy set off a chaln..^^ action «• of recognition by oUien countries. Dulles said he Has .pot seen any evidence this would hip- pen. West Germany later broke re­lations with Yugoslavia and the United States is reappraising its aid programs to Communist Yugo-, alayia.

6. R-Ussla'a scientific progress, as dramatlzed'by the Earth satellite sputnik, and its practical applica­tion of leamlngnre of a very high order. But Dulles said such

TheDoctor Says

Bad Bealp rondltkin OftenFollows Disease, Fattgue

achievements do not solve the So* Viet Union's bu^etary problems,. 5-yaar plan difficulties or othef In- temsl political and economic is­sues.

SEND THEMm i r

HOMETOWNNEWS

Rcffardlen of where . yonr wtrice man or . woman ia atationed, . the Manchester Eve- . ninff Herald.can be for-' Yrarded to be at "Mail CaU"reffBlarly with aU the hometown news people ^away frotn home are ao amdodp^j.' to geU

Telephone MI S-51i;i Circulation ' Xlepartment

Today!’ - , aw .

I - . . . X .

Red Hits U.S« Barx To Turkey Inquiry

(OonttBnae from Page One)'

.vaUly they would not put a repo- llUion embodying their demand ta send an inquiry commission to the 'Turklsh-Syrian bolder until they see "what toe other Side wrill do.”

A western source Bald the seven '«ponsors, of a proposal to have Secretary General Dag Ham- marskjold try to settle the dispute would not make any move until Syria acted on her demands.

The apparent standoff aroused speculation that the Assembly debate may blow itself out with no actioir of-any kind.

The o'nly major power to men­tion the Hammarskjold idea open, ly was FVani;e, who told the As­sembly last night that under , the U.N. charter toe . SecretAryb-aett- eral could be sent to the Midifle Bast to try to ease tensions.

French Delegate OulUaiime -Qeorge-Picot advised the assembly sgalost taking such "spectacular action” aa thp inquiry bommiss'ion proposed by Syria. Russia has sup­ported toe idea of an inquiry.

Ruaala egme in for a blast from Dritain, who accused the Soviets of trying to dominate the Arab (vorld by “ Overy mischievous and

By T5DWIN P. JORDAN, M., D.Written for NE.A Seivlee

Mrs. I*, asks for a comment on a scalp condition Involving constant Itching in which the skin under the hair ia covered with white scales.

Mr. M. writes thKt he' has an excessively oily scalp and that a kind of “ scum” forma shortly after -he has washed his hair.

Both of these questions prob­ably refer tb an extremely com­mon disorder known aa sebor­rhea. In Us more sevesa form it is ‘ usually ' called ’ seborrheic dermatitis. Besides causing dis­comfort and trouble with - fre­quent. washings and other irett- ment. this scalp condition Is one of several possible reasons for lots of hair -l- at least for speed­ing up this process. ,

Seborrhea is often considered to be 0.' two varieties: dry seborrhea.

.Or dandruff, and oily seborrhea. Both are more common in the scalp but may extend to other parts of the body.

In oily seborrhea the hair and scalp feel greasy and are hard to keep clean. Dirt floating in the air' sticks and the hair follicles tend to clog up with, oil, tiny scales o f skin, dirt and the lik e .^

This can be painful as well as mUdly annoying.- What Is re- sfionsihle for either form of ae- bOtrliaa' ia not well known. No .pacMlta^-orL-germ-has been .Identi­fied, though there are reasons to heUeve that'ysome kind of infec­tion may be at least partially at fault

However. aeborrhea .often starts (and always worsens if previously present) after toe general, health has been lowered by such things as disease or fatigue. Anemia, con­stipation. indigestion, lack of fresh air and exercale, and the wearing of atiff and Ill-ventilated hats have been suggested aa contributing factors.

No easy or quick cure for se­borrhea is available. If some chronic, weakening disease is present it should, of ‘ course,* be treated. Any obvious health faUlt such as anemia (ir constipation should also be remedied. '

Local treatment of seborrhea In­volves Jfirst the removal of the crusts and ' accumulated fatty material and later toe- use of stimulating applicatlona,jThe re­moval of the crusts and - debris,

jnay be accompanied by the loss of a good deal qf hair. TTie fatty ac­cumulations af* first soaked <vith some carefully chosen, lotion to aid in removal. This la followed by thorough and frequent shampoo-

^ a n y chemical preparations hkve been used in the form of

misaion and the Zoning Board, toe i veloper to help pay for extension different agencies now operate of Spruce St. through town laod separably under aeparate budgets, adjoining possible development

A charter change may be needed, land waa mentioned by Maxwell. Mrs. Jacobson suggested. To bring | The Spruce St. extension would about coordmatlon through toe

department, a larger staff than the present full-time man -and two clerks would be needed, ahe said. A larger budget apprt^riaUon for toe planning dl- viirion ■would also be hecessary, the Commisaion member added.

Need for a traffic and parking survey by an expert outside firm was brought into the discuaaion by Planning Commiasion Chairman Martin Alvold. .

Urges Survey Commenting on toe street con­

nection plan-presented by the Com­mission, Alvord said: ‘ 'We are forced, because of the highway, to make some of these changes now. We should certainly have a survey made by a reputabls out­side firm."

Tjie Planning Commission has talked to Ton-n Directors from lime to time about having a com­plete traffic and perking survey of thq business district made, Al­vord said. The matter haa been tabled. ' -

"I don't think 15,000 Jfftadoquate for any complete surveyV'-the'-CYtm- missiori chairman-added. He spoke of the budget of 55,000 (or park­ing and traffic study allotted to the Parking Authority. About 595,- 000 Is now available in the-pack­ing meter fund, according to the collector of revenue's office.

gve access to the planned Globe ollow Pool recreation area."The -greatest residential expan­

sion is going mto toe eastern area,” Maxwell predicted;

F ln t StepSpeaking of the Cottage and

Linden St. extensions seen by the' Plannmg Commission as stsps In the development of. Manchester's central bualnesa districL Alvord said. "Perhapa toe first step would be the extension of Cottage St. through to Bissell St. or Braln- ard P I.".

On Linden St., toll Commission chairman said, "Extension of Lin- 'deif St. could bit put through at less expense now than If we waited S to IG years.”

Answering comments from Di­rector Gilbert T. Barnes on wheth er toe Commission’s ideas for ex-

Eansion of toe-business district will e the final plan, ' Commission'

member Garaventa said, "This ex­tension of Linden St., la nseded to­day—never mind toe fancy plana.”

Among those attending the meeting were William Brennan, 21 Mt. Nebo PL. and William Kusmik. 15 Mt. Nebo PI. Brennan and Kus­mik questioned Fl*>>ning (^mmis- sion members- about b plan for building a complete interchange at the hij^way end of S. Main S t in toe Drat stage of construction. The compliltf interchange would take 15 houses in toe area.

Officials TourMHS Tonight R 0ore Formal Acceptance

Obituary

Deaths

G r if f in Ph o toMiss Rolls O. Sinnamon

Mr. and 'Mrs. William J, Slnna- mon,.461 Parker St., annour.-e toe engagement and coming m aV age of their'daughter,-Rella Geraldine, to Donald Witliara Dickie, son of Mrs. Elsit Dickie of Hazardville and the late WilUam Dickie.

Mias Sinnamon, a member of the faculty 'iof Conard High School. West Hartford. Is a graduate of Manchester High School and Bates College. She received her master’s degree from Hiilyer' College. Her fiance, ia an accountant and a graduate of Bulkeley High School and Hartford Inatitute of Account­ing.

The wedding will take place on Feb. 22 'In St. Mary'a Episcopal Church.

News TidbitsCalled front AP Wires

dangerous means short of war.'Minister of Stats Allan Noble told i 'VJ " "toe 'Assembly Russia wantiTTlrshake Turkey's -...*idherence NATO and the Baghdad Pact aiid' to dominate the Arab world.

'Dirkish delegate Selim Serper accused both Russia and Syria of trying,to intimidate "ray count^ tod the free world” with eccuaa- hO0S tod threats. Ha eald Turkish uxipBConcentrationq on toe Syrian boedsr. are only defensive precau- tiotaa.

Sarper warned Russia that toe free jvorld nations would n o t ' be huUlM Into dieselving defense or­ganisations “ in which they see their only guarentee for. survival.”

Joan BrUeJ. of Yugoslavia ap­pealed fo the big powers to stop sYvappi^ threats over Ahe Middle E a s t . - '■ ■

""A chain reaction Sppeara. to have been geneckted. which mey well carry us further ihai) the worst protagonist may wish," he asserted.

.There was no official reaction yet to- a Syrian charge in Damas­cus that Turkey may attack Syria during MATO exercises starting Thursday eiong toa Southwestern TurictUii'coast. Privately western offlctali ' generally bruahed It off aa absuM. tl.S.' tod British forces will take part In ths exercises with Ihs Tilrka.

T obacco Firm T o Sbll 2 ,200 Acres o f Land

(Continued from Page One)

Martin Suggests Tech School Site

'The site o f toe new Howell Che­ney TechniCel' School may be m the northwest end of town, accord­ing to General Manager Richard Martm.

During a meeting last evening of«h.> w .u tv.'M i Bosrd of Dircctors with toe doero t move that way. We re not pin n in g Commissidn on the

in the land business ourselves. Ws , problem. Martin mentioned plan to sell- through agehtfe. We are | the fact that the northweat end of not ■elling it in individual building | town would be toe beat location lo t , ’>. for the new school.

' His reasons for toe tentative se- w!li1'**®tlon of toe northwest end of

1 t h a t most Of the towns

^ > ” *' '=“ tWJlBur Cross Highway gives ready ® ™ i access to that part of town. .

The tobacco c o m p ly in crew d The towns which will be using its tremendous ho)^n*e in 1958 the SU|e-supported school a n when buying out toe Connerticu HanchesUr. Somers. En-holdings of Im p^a l Agricultural field. Ellington, govenliy, Suffield,

‘1 ' ®“ t . H a^ord . East Windsor,tobacco for cigar | Stafford, Tolltod. South Windsor.

mqvsl of the scales. However, toe disorder frequently ' resists treatment and tends to come back unless treatment is con­tinued for weeks or months after toe akin looks clear. .

\East Side Pickup

Euds TomorrowTown Highway Department work­

ers expect to complete Y;ollection of nibblah from East Side lawns to morrow.-' ;

They started the twice-yearly Bkut Side collection yesterday.

Next Monday,, they begin on the West Side.

,1 --ivh ' ■ ' ia. I

' .V.

RERUN PROTEST REJECTED > Berlin, Oct. t o UH -rRnsela

rej^ted today-n Western Big ThiM protest' ngaiast '«Com- nsnalft IntarferMieo wttli fn e oaovM snt within Berlla. Tho Rmonenn, British and French Ownnsnndnnts o f the city in n Joint note O et iT eotnpinined against the seeding off o f East BarUri Dot. IB while the Ensr-: Gammas enrrted out, • Blits ehaago-nver o f thetr eumsiey.

American Sumatra, in round fig­ures, owns a- total of 5,500 acres of land of all typOs in the Connecticut Valley, .80 per cent of it in Con­necticut, the balance in Massa­chusetts.

Olney estimated that 50 per cent of the total ia non-farm land offered for sale. ,

The company ofHciai said the so-called Simsbury Farm In Sims- ■bury haa 550 acres but thal to­bacco is grown oit only 70 acres. Much of the Simsl^ry.. property, for sale he said is w<^oded,“ which might go for residential purposes."

The town in which the company has the largest total holdings in­cluding tillable tobacco land not for sale is Windsor. . '

A letter from the company to ^Windsor's Town Manager Robert B. Weiss Is typlcjU.of ;-the an­nouncement mailed to officials lii the several affeetto' tbwna. It reads in part;:

"We are encloeing A.map show­ing toe Windsor ssetion of the holdings of tot American Sumatra Tobacco and Imperial Agricultural Corp., certain portiojis o f which are for sale. The map has been developed with th e-^peration ' of the Connecticut Industrial As­sociation.”

Seuiprs tP' Hold Hallpweeu Party

Senior Citizens will celebrate Halloween .with- a coatuma party in toe Community Y tomorrow af> temoon.

Member* o f toe club for old poo- pie sponsored by toe ToWn Recre­ation Department will dance, aing and p ip gM a* before dlnnsr. at 6U5 p.m. The party starts at 8.

Priata will bo fflvon for th* best- and fUnniast cooumass.

Andover,. BWton and Glastonbury."Tills doe* not necessarily mean

that all the pupils from these towns going to a regional school would go' to this school,” said Martin.

Students attend the regional schools .according to the type of course they are taking.

Fred Manganelli, principal of toe presmt Cheney Technical School,'- eald this noon. *T have nothing to report on a definite location.'’ He said that the selection of a site Is still very much up in the air. i The eite for which tJte CTitlzens Oommittee for a New Howell Che­ney Technical School is looking must be about 20 acres In size. Em­mett O'Brien, director of toe State Department, of Eiducatloh, eug-

?ested thie size in July^of this year.he eite subcommittee ia .under

the'chairmariUiip of Matthew Mori- arty.

Tito shuns jSoviet ReveIntioB an­niversary celebrations.. CJhatta- nooga moonwatchers report Rus­sian rocket fails to earthy .-

Navy'i third atom-powered eubmarlne poSsea 1*010161“# sen trials.! .Plane lands on Albuquer­que street, gets directions and takes off,

Pioneer' of . Italian aviation buried Ilf R om e,.. Connecticut State Hospital haa Tdil time Roman Catholic chiHilsIn for firsttime.

Milk companies and Teamster Union etill deetdlocked on contract Issues in New Y ork .. .Toledo Teamsters irithdraws from city and state AFL.

Trumpeteer Louis Armstrong ■ays U.S. government is run by Southerners...

Workers Unload Rock Salt Stock

Ninety- tons of rock .salt to be spread over icy roads "tola tWinter had arrived at the Town Highway Department bam today.

Wprkcra unloaded 30 tons from flatbed trucks toil morning and'60 last week.

The salt was purchssad from.D. Rudin o f Hartford. -■

. - M - , .

Mra. Orton E. Beach f- Jifri. Bertha B. Bradley B«ach, !ft, '-wife of Orton B. Beach, died yesterday in Billerica, Mass. The family lived on Gerard St. about 20 years ago. before moving to Hart­ford where Beach was a'tiacber. It will be remembered they had two daughters, Kathryn and Ma^ge.

Funeral s'erviecs will be held at Perry Funeral Home, -Billerica, to­morrow at 2 p.m. Calling hours to­day will be until B p.m.

Mita Suau Oelcmail.Rockville — Mies Suean Cole­

man, 65, died Monday afternoon at toe Hemlocks Convalescent Home. 7 She leaves no known rslatlves.

Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning from the Burke Funeral Home, followed by a solemn' requiem Mass In . St. Bernard's Church at 10:30. Burial will be in St.. Bernard’s Cemev tery.

Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 o'clock tonight

Fonerab

Miaa An|i Smith Funeral aervtce^ for Miss Ann

M. Smith, Hartforil, were held at *g friJm toe W. p.

Qulsh Funeral Home, 'and at 109:30 this mominf

o'clock In St. James' Cihu'rch. The Rev. John Btanchfleld wa's /toe celebrant, toe Rev. Joarah McCann the deacon,*and the Rev. James O'Cormell toa subdeacon. Paul Cheteiat waa organist and soloist. Father McCann read toe oomniit- tal service at toe grave in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery, Bltothfield.

‘earers were Joseph 'MuMalc, Pater Kelly, Charles Backus. Jo­seph Rameaks, Charlea Aiiguat and WUliam Feeland.

Ruth M illett

USWV Auxiliary Seats New Slate

New offlcera' of Marv B. (Jheney Auxiliary, No. .18, USWV, were seated-last evening-by Department President Mary Bngetrom of Meri­den, with Mrs. Mary Mathieu of thia town* and Willlmantic as con­ductress. Mrs. Mathlsu it national historian.

Mrs. Gertrude Buchanan was in- ■tallsd as president of toe Aux­iliary, succeedmg Mrs. Gladys Ri- dolfi. who‘ 'hsa held the office for toe past three years. Mrs. Abble Edwards is ssnipr vice j^rcsident; Mrs. LetiUa Rady, Junior 'vice president; Mrs; Florence Nichols, chaplafh and treasurer; Mra. Ellta- beto Maher, conductress; Mrs. Anna Auatrlaiitan. guard: Mra. Laura Loomis, patriotic insti^ctor.

A social tuna'followed *nd re- fteahments were served by M n. Rldplfl Itod her oommittee.

Try to Take Interest InYour Teen-Ager’s World

You can narrow the distance be­tween you and your teen-age chil­dren If you k);e willing to make toe effort to get acquainted with their world.

Here are a few suggestions that will get you off to a good; start:

If you can't learn to like toe mueic they like, at least be tol­erant of it. Just learning the names of the latest idols and hit tunes will keep you from seeming tc speak'from another planet.

Keep your criticisms of their friends to minimum. If you don't want ' youK tcen-rager running around with jrcertain crowd or in­dividual, say 10 and state your rea­sons. Blit don't make a habit of finding flaws In everyone your child brings home.

If the biggest thing in the world St the moment to him is his school football or bkskeball team, go to some of toe games. You'll be sur­prised at how much it givea you to talk about.

Don’t Worry Out Loud If you are still using toe Do it

because I say so" technique, aee if your teenager doesn't resent auto' orlty less if it isn't quite so high­handed. Try talking things over with hifii Instead of giving him or­ders. s , <

Make his friends welcome th ymir home. The more teOnagers you ■know, ■ and toe better you know them, the easier. It will be to un­derstand your own. v

Don’t keep harping on how things were when yott were yqung. A teenager's reaction to that kind of talk la pure ixn-edbm.

Don’t be forever worrying oqt loud. A teenager's defense against a constantly fearful parent is ' to not' tell the parent anything that might start him worrying.(All rights reserved. NEA ServieV),

rIne-1 . '

Sweden Has 1 «600 ShipsSweden's merchant marin*' now

exceeds 8,000,000 gross tons.’ The 2.000,000-ton mark was reached in 1948 and toe million-ton mark in 1912. In World War II toe Swed­ish merchant navy lost mors than one third of its prewar tonnage, but m 1946 the tdt'al was about toe same as before toe war. In relation to population, Sweden’s merchant fleet, is toe world's second I s r ^ t .

IKE LONDON TRIP DCNf^D Waslrington,' , OcL 29 UP*—

Janies'C. Hagerty, White House press sec rotary, said today he knows of no plans for Pcesident Eisenhower to visit London If he deride to attend a Decem­ber NA’pO conference in Paris. Hagorty made that statement when asked for compient -on a ' Loaden Time# dispatch prediet-, lag that tho PioslJeat, If 1m goea

- ‘U vf ■ ‘to Parti. wUl visit London.

Sheekey Fayors Garage of Brick

Bond issua building projaets to bo considered by "rown Directors tomorrow night Include a 'highway department garage eatimated ' in one form at $57,000, and in another at 1175,600 by Town Engineer James Sheekey.

A brick garage 180 feet by 212 feet could be built for toe higher figure, Sheekey estimates.

A steel shell 200 by 500 feet could bo constructed with the foundation for toe lower price; according to his estimate.- The brick building would house all 'of the town's equipment in one place end would serve for the foMseablc future, Sheekey . be­lie vet)-

The e t ehell could house the equipment for five yean with con- tinuedi.liee of toe Harrison St. ga­rage toe engineer says. But the cost of expanding it Jater with a probable tnereeee In the price of steel would be as great as ths cost of building toe brick structure ni5w, he predicts. ■

i'About all .the eteel shell would do would, be to get our equipment under cover, biit I would appreci­ate anything that would do that," Sheekey says.

Some Of toe town's equipment ia now left outside (op leek of garage space. Other pieces a n atond in the Harrison St. garage or in a bam behind toe police station. The bam will be removed if a new junior high school planned for toe site goes up.

A new garage, steel or brick, would be biiilt-on .town, property now used os' a gn vel pllt off Tol­land Turanlke,

Town Directors are expected to make a decision soon on the gar­age, the new Junior high school, and other projects suggested fdr a. referendum on a bond isaue in De­cember or January.

They will meet at 8 o’clock to­morrow In toe Municipal BuMding hearing room to discusa flnancmg.

| ;-------

Tax Declariitions Due by Thursday

Tax AiSesaor P. Joseph Murphy nminded ownen of personal property today that they must make decleratione at hia offlqe by 'niunday,

To M p those who. cannot go to toe..AIui^tpal Building in regular office hours, the esseScor's wfice will b e ' kept open tomorrow and Thureday. from 6,p.m. to S' p.m.

Only 39f>-4ecl.arati6ns have been turned In by more than 900 own­ers of property, classified es per­sons] who Uyd In. Manchester, Mur­phy eald.

-Non-resldeals who own personal property hero haVe turned in 115.

.-'If toe declarations. are not re- tUl'ned''by 'Thursday, a 110 per cent penally 1)111 be Jmpoeed. '

Personal property incttidee busi­ness end faotory eqiffpment, ma- chmery, 11-vestock, and poultry.

Exemptions may be xlSLinMd by - fad

The final chapter in the atpry o f the building o f Manchester High School may be written toiUgbL The Board e ! Direeters, U|e 'Town Building’ Committee, (he Bobrd o f . Bdueetion, and the Superintendent Of Schoole will tour the school In preparation for the acceptance o f the ichpol by toe Board of Direc­tors. .' The tpecial meeting ws* called

by Mayor HafoM Al Turkington, to see whether the Board '.would vote to accept the high school and turn it, ovsr toi the Board of Edu­cation. ■ ■ ■

The hispecUop will include both the building and the site, if the Boards ao desire. Ground-breaking for the 55 million etriecture was . held March 48. liMiS. The architect was Victor Frid, o f Ebbets, Frtd and Prentice, and (he contractor -was M. 8. Kelltoer Co. o f Boston. •

. Items SatlstMtdcy Several items since (be comple­

tion of the school haV* proven un- •atiefeetory, such as som e'of tho stdeMmIks and the amesite parkfnff lots. A few details, such as wiring one of the lighta in the parking lot so that it may be turned on •eparately, have not yet been cor­rected. ,. ' ,• .

The sidewalks weto 'repaired but, according to General. Man­ager Richard Martin, It wUI not be known until spring whether the repair work ia satisfactoryt The seeling of the amesit* parking lots haa been postponed until spring, since if it were done now, freeslnf tempereturea would' cause it to crack.

Bond Backa CentnetAccording to Martin, toe to*m

has a 100 per cent bond with m ■u^aty company. Thia meeuia that ail o f the work must be satisfac­tory to the Board of Dlreetora or toa surety eompemy wilt be noti­fied. 'The surety eompimy in turn will notify the contractor. Pay­ment will not bo putde until the work is satiefactory.

Martlh>atM Umt Frtd haa al­ready madd .to r initial step to­ward toa'final,kpdeptaned .of toa school. .

"He has recommended that toa school he accepted aftd toe oom- j^ c to r be palff,’ ‘ .Ttold-iffathL 'V Teai?o.G«*ili(Btea^-i:

Frid explained that.. UMra^ta a year’a guarantee oit'eVeiytoingiii toe high school. 1110*0 gua^ nteM X are binding unddr narntol'ilab. The \ expiraUoii fatea o f tog guarantoea vaty pieecrdiqg to the date o f com­pletion.

In September 19S6, when toe students moved into the new build­ing, toe kitchen . e ^ tncenmlete by a couple deye work, toe auditorium was uiffinlahed. the g ^ weren’t complete, end the ewuhniing pool wee Incomplete. ■■

Architect Frtd jtoiji that tho re- ■poneibUity for thb condition o f too high echool la hie.' . ,

A n d o v e r . .

o^^mers of 'liveitoek who make their living bP. Isrmbig, .Only 14 have applied so far. Mur­phy said. Only-thoae who apply

poultry

UNICEF Suggests Trick or . Treat Safety Measures

Andevir, Oct. 99 (Bpodal)—TIm United Nations International Chli- dren’e Emergency Fund Commit­tee has euggeeted that celtectlMu for Ita Tricks or TrMte program should be made only between S and 6. p.m, on Halloween. . q-

For toe aafety of toe ehildrtn In­volved, the committee has also pre­sented toe following recemmenda- Uona to parenta; '

Use theatrical maketqi rather than a maak Yvhlch might make it difficult for your child to aee.

Confine your child's Activities to hie own neighborhood and provide adult supervltion if possible. .

For any child er group of chil­dren walking, provide a flash UgJit or some grtiele o f white clothing that would be visible to drivers.

Background, information con­cerning'the UNICEF program will be given to, school children tola week by their teachero.

Book P>lr News’- Orders are atui being taken by

Mrs. Walton Yerger, library chair­man, for books displayed at last week's book (air .in the elementary schqol. Books may be ordered ^ the numbers Ijateff hi the catalog brought hom e't^ 'sehoM ehtldrea. Orders accomp Will also be until the end -

NowA new 4-H Qub for girU win

hold Its first meeting at the homo of the leader, Mrs. Edward Juiw vsity, 'Jurovaty Rd., after school to­morrow. Offlcera will be elected and-plans will b* .made for a prm gram in clothing and hornemakiiig.

Martaien to 5foet Mariner Girl Bcoift Troop 5 win

meet at 7,-30 tonight in the homo of co-leader, Mrs. Herbert Englert of Columbia.

TomOrrow’a Activities Girl Scout Troop 7 will meet in

the elementary aidtoel from 2:45- W .4:30 p.m. B6^ Scout Troop 124 will meet In toe Tqwn Hall (rora T to » p.m. Th* Every Member Cen- vase,, committee o f Iho.J^at Con­gregational ; cnturcN .Yrtlt; meet la the parapnage. at S,p.m.

.Maadheetsr .. Evenlog Herald A n d o v O r correspoBdent, N n . , Raul PtaneiiaU, telepbeeie PDgriiiafi-fiassi, .

are eligible.

STAIN CALLED BLOOD Waterbury, Conn., Oct, 29 m

— Dr. Joseph J . " Beouchemln, state pathologist,, testified to­day that a stajn on the. right rear pocket of o pair of khaki trousers owned by George J, Da­vies whs cansed by bumaa Mood. Dr. Beauchemin waa the first witnejM aa toe Bret d e g m mur­der trial o f Mavloa. ^yooj*-o|d Thomaston factory w o r k e r , opened its fourth-week in Bope- rtor Court. The phyticlaa ailso teetUied , that he found Mood stains on a . sun suit worn by Brenda Jaeo Doueette, to e , 5- year-old FMetel 'neeuted of *- atabbed *»lto

Faulty Car Wiring Blamed for Blaze

Firemen from toe 8th District Fire Department yesterday . aftetn noon were called to Rt. IS in toe- South Windsor area where they ex*; tinguished. a- fire under the hood of a parked'ear. . '

According to offlctalR toe fire we* caused by faulty, wiring.

The car wae In motion when toe fire started, It wae reported, but - the driver, .unidentified, pulled to'- the Side of the rosid after seeing imoke impring from under toe

.J

frietel girl OnvIoA' Is hoed. AUiaf the wiring areUnd toa of havlag fMaBy 'engine wagrburned and to* to a ecrewdnver. . -* )iad to be xaRry/A from toa Scene.'

/■

K* •

1^}

' V;■■ V ■ r

PAGBTDTS . V .......

UANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER. 23, 1^57 IIANCHESTEl EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN, TUEst)AY, OCTOBER 29. 1967

THE

Hemld Angle9a

EARL tr. YOSTSprrta Bditor

P A G N E L E V E Nmtimilm

M a r k s D a r t m o u t h E l e v e n I ^ D a r n N i c e o t F e llo W B ^ S a ,y s B d h b y S h c m t zScout Reports [p Hanover Crew p4 :», Smart, Strong

n r-;-*-t . ‘-tv ■ s f i r -

Grist from the Weekly Football LuncheonMaking one of his frequent appearances at the weekly

luncheon meeting of the Connecticut Sports Writers Alliance I , _ _ _ _yesterday at New Haven, Yale's Jordan Oliver literally stole, Haven, Oct. 2B -O n thethe show. The immaculately groomed Oliver related an in-1 *«y so of Harry’ Jacunaki, Ynic terestina vam about two of his plavers in last Saturday's j end coach who haa been acoutihsoT A i •- r ^ l ,o t o * - -----—---------------------------------, unbeaten and untied Dartmouth20-0 tvin oter Colgate. , . (.SrO-Ol the Indiana from Hanover.■■ *’Wa have a national oratorical '■ ‘TOck FVancla threw a Ion* paaa to , j,, jj^ amart, atronr and pow-winner In A1 Puyear, our big: aopho- J Dick * V l'l n-Hl.* ■ *rful. *mor% left tackle * ................... ....a ^ n a f ' coii'ate* Larry- Williamal we had acored It would have been! . ’ •‘ “ J**** * against c-'oig'aie, i^arry- ^ iiibuip > e v ■ throueh no accident with the factii-aa injureq and sidelined. TTtatrtft touchdown that Dartmouth will be Yale s op­us without lany right Uckles, Col-1 However., an official fl«lm*d Saturdav in the Bowl In__ .1 -...K an onlv h»rf aiv men on the line of P"nrnr naiuraay m me nowi in

I R E «T n t u r r u e a o d b

", Btmadtngnw; L.

fate started to push ua around ao! only had »ix men on the line of called to bur line roach, . Jack scrimmage and we were penaliaed.

Prendergairt. who w-aa checking "We've run the film pncturea over Ihlnga from atop the preaa box at and over again and we know thatthe bowl. Puyear. w as'anting on the bench at the time and I won­dered whether or not he could handle the aaaignment on the op- poalte side. Prendergaat said to me. ’Heck, get him in there. Somebody's got to atop those Col-

w’e had aeveu men on the line. This break hurt our club.

"We played our beat game of the .year," he added. "The ooya really played over their heads. Perhaps the flu la catching up with us now as we have six or seven boys In

an IVy League tuaale that could attract a<^e 50.00(1. j

Jacunaki. a Kordhaih end w-ho j later starred with Ih# Green Bay Packers in the professional rank.s, said;

"The 1957 Dartmouth team has more offense than we had at Green Bay. They have more than 4Q passing plays, and , for example, more than 40 different variations of Just ninnlng off-tackie. It is an amazing offense."

Many Alignments The Indians are e(iually sdept

on defense, he stressed. In a single (the coach's sdii) had shifted froip. . Darkest news oif the day jv»* ' according to .lacunskt. he

--gate plays.’ | the inflrlnary running tempera-inserted Puyesr info the game | turea," He had high praise for

at tha unfamiliar right tackle slot, i quarterback Rick Francis who ColgalV-fontInued to gain yardage i "called the best game of his Wes- through that spot, Afigr three j leyan career,’’

" ookedplaj-s I lookM up and Harry Ollvar!

i c

right to left tackie^nd Puyear Waa at his regular position,^ Puyear had promised Ollvar (Harhy) that he would change placea wiUKhim for Just a few plays but he nevar did change again. T don’t know whaijie

"tPuyearl said to him but it worki for the holes were plugged up."

nMre’e a Ug ball game CMning up Saturday at the Bowl when Dartmouth’s Indians, the East'* only major undefeated and untied taam, rambles down from Hanover, V. R., for an important Ivy League skiraiiiah. No one Is more aware of the importance of the game than Ollvar.

"IM s is a big one ^turday. Only one point ia the dlffemioe be­tween two unbeaten (dube. -Dart­mouth will be the beat club we’ve faced-(his eeeeon."

Upivarda to 60,000 ^leetators are expected.to.aeariy fUl the spa­cious Tala Bowl on Saturday, m th good ereather a capacity crowd may watch tha M g g ^ test o f the eeaeon for both clube in Ivy Leegue play.

Tala, thanks to lts~ great back- field star, Dennis McGill, t r l ^ ^ m tha Indiana tha past two years *id0GUl ran 70 yards for a touch­down two yaara ago against Dart­mouth and last year he went 03 yards for a score which proved to be dacUive for us last season." Mc­Gill has dqiartad but the big man DhrtafOuth 'rniBiat codtalh u qUir- tartindc Didc Wlnterbauer,. a slick

who has already tossed touchdown '

**T1uy (DertmoaUi) have all 'Mnda o f plays on ottanse, with their V-fonnation and they use varied effsnses. toa " the bald patad coach said. It Should be aI^TMt (WM.

tpnahls Norm Daniels at Wes­leyan told the aeitbee that ha felt an unwarranted penmlty hurt hla team in a 21-0 loss to Amherst.

spilled out by Bob Ingalls. UConn coach, whose club upset a good Delaware club last- Saturday at Storrs. "Lenny King.’ ’ Ingalia said, "was hurt again. We probably can't make any more then token use of him thla eeqaon and you

lows all know what a football h^ Is when right. We are

' Lenny will continue to give th^-squad the right kind of leaderAip.” King, incidentally, was married yesterday. He suf­fered a broken rib against Dela­ware and hla ankle, ^urt in ’ the opener against Springfield, is still not right.

, "We had a young ball club on the field moat of the time. Ex­cept for Lou Mooradian and our ends all the boys were e i t h e r sopheenorea or juniors Mooradi­an was great once again. I’ve bean telling you fellows right, Pve been telling you fellows right along what a g o ^ football player ^ is.' Saturday b4 look charge o f our dressing room at the half and gava us the lift we needed."

A safety jriayed a big part in the UConn's win whm little Gerry D’A.toHo. reserve quarterback, danced around the end sone, kiK ling the ,ctock. before being tackled for two points.

"W e felt pretty good about the play," Ingalls .said, "until I met an Irate alumnua ,fte r the game. Tlila man told "me that if we couldn’t win fair and square that ws shouldn’t win at all.”' On the aame subject, MooralUan was uvscheai'd in the locker room telling-lYAvotio, "It's bad enotigh to be minus yardage aa a ball car­rier but now you’re minus points.”

Dr. Buley of tha host school got the luncheon off to a good start when he admitted that he was/"a little naive about college recruit­ing’’ and admitted "thia is the way it should be for college presl- denU.”

has seen Dartmouth pull more de fenae stunts -or go into more alignments— than most teams do in the course of s season.

This information Isn't going to waste over at Yale's practice field.

The Ells (4-1-01 began prepptng for - the game yesterday' and therj’Il be no letup for the rest of the week, said Coach Jordan OJi- var.

Dartmouth ha.s now won eight in a row, including three last sea- aon. The Indians have acored 16 touchdowns while,scoring victories over New Hampshire. Penn. Brown, Holy Cross and Harvard, and limited the opposition to only one touchdown fHoly Cross).

Coventry Hunters Each Bag Deer in Maine WoodsHunting weekend in the Maine woods for deer proved profitable for three young Coventry men, Bhown above, with their rewards for a.four-day trip. Peter Koehler, Rod DeMontlgn.v and Jim­my Koehler, left to right, each killed one deer which each proudly displayed on the hood of their car .yesterday. The biggest buck, shot by the taller Koehler boy, weighed 2.50 pounds. The deer Were shot on Eagle Lake which is near Brunswick. (Herald Photo by Satemls.)

Tag Team Feature On Hartford Card

Hartford. Oct. 29 i/P)—No sooner was the news , out that Antonincr Rocca and RickI Starr would team up to battle Danny MeShanC and Dr. Jerry Graham in a-tag bout than the rush for tickets began. Toas in Cowboy Rocky Lee, big, 350-pound Texan aa the referee of the match, why that's like heap, big frosting on an appetizing wrestling cake.

■’Man. oh man. ain’ t that sum- pin’ .to see.” was how one mat filbert put it as she rushed to the box ofBce to get herself three tickets. For within a matter of minutes over $200 worth of tickets were sold for what shapes up ss the best card of the season to date.

Pro BasketballTmsda.v’a Schedule

No Games Scheduled.Monday’s Results

No Games Scheduled.

Bing Gels Slock In Delroit Tigers

Holl.vw’ood, Oct. 29 (A5— Bing Crosby has acquired not onl.v a lovely young bride., but . also about 5<] per cent of the De­troit Tigers baseball team..

The singer’s brother and long-time spokesman, I-arry, announced last night that Bing has e.verclsed an option to buy stock In the team, nhlch.ftnlsh- ed fourth last season In the American League. .•

Bing was a member of the syndicate which bought the De­troit tram last -y«ir.

At that Ume. Baseball Com­missioner Ford Frick ruled that the groaner coulJ own only a token share In the Tigers be­cause he also held stock In the Pittsburgh Pirates of the Na- tloiuil League.

lArry Crosh.r said that. If Frick approves, Bing's four sons ultimtaely will buy the singer’s approximately 10 per cent Intereat In the Pirates.

Frick’s office said Tiger Di­rector Paul O'Brien contacted the commlesloner In connection with the Crosby deal. But Flick asked for a written statement of the neifotlntlone before mak- Ing aoy ruling.

Tibbs, Often Beaten, Wins Lopsided Deeision

Honevdewi . ...............25 3 .893Fig Bars . . . . . . . . . . . 1 5 13 ..5.56Dates * Nuts____ , . . .1 3 15 .464Peaches ........... 12 16 , .429Sugar Plums ............. 10 18 -.5.57Bfcrries ...........................9 19 .321

The front-running Honeydews upped their first place ma'rgln to 10 full games with a 4-0 shutout I victory over the . fourth place Peaches. In other matches, the

i second place Fig Bars upended the I Sugar Plums .5-1 and the cellsr- J dwelling Berries and Dates A Nuts I rolled to a 2-2 atalemate. Flo Klo- I ter 116. Janet Mallhot 11.5 and Irma Ijiwrence 106 pipped the

! best single games, i ArrOM OTl5’F,, I.E^G('E -

StandingsI W. L. Pet.' Holhivood Service ..11 4 .7.53i Cunliffe Motors . . . . 11 4 .733i Man. Auto Parts . . . . 11 4 -IJOMan. Radiator

' Alcsr ........................DeCormier Motors .

A three-wsy tie exists for first place after last night's matches at the Y alleys which saw Hollywood Sen’lce and Manchester Auto Parts score eimilar 3-0 wins over DeCormier Motors and Alcar. respectively, and Cunliffe Motors edge Manchester Radiator 2-1.

Nlght'a top games were chalked up by Gerry Chappell 131-352. Carl Bolin 347. Jensen 346. Norm Kloler 132-344. Ell Fish 336. Sonftv Chandler 126 and John Msiorca 12.5.

EMHLF-M CIAIR Standings

Wnubs ............ 16Spades ......................... ISHearts .......................... 6Diamonds ..................... 5

Indians Riding Longest Skein In 19 Seasons

New York, Oct. 29 <JP — For a fighter who haa lost more than ; League-leading Clubs raptured a he h(U won. little Tommy Tlbbe gets a lot of work. And the aggrea-1 S-l win- oVer the second place alve New England lightweight champion Is going to aee plenty more | Spades and the third place Hearts action off hla lopald^ decision in 10 rounds over Frankie Ippolito of blanlted the laat place Dtamondi

■New York at St. ■ Nicholas uAren* ■ laat night.

It was Tibbs' debut on a network television scrap and he acored a hit with the fans.

"How did he ever lose 43 fights,” said a puzzled fan after watching the chunky 23-year-old Bostonian

j floor, cut and pound Ippolito, the 9-5 favorite,

"Moatly because he has to give away a lot of weight whenever he fights." said Manager Charle>;, (New’sy) Goldman of Boston. ''

The victory was Tibbs’ 40th. He has lost 43 and drawn three. It was Ippolito’s seventh defeat against 20 victories.

He’ll have to make 128 pounds Nov. 9 In Mexico Citv when he meets Joee Navarro, he hit lS2'i last night to IppolUo’s 136.

'Dien he'll bead back to New York where St. Nick's Matcnmaker Ted­dy Brenner wants to put him on again.

Tommy belted Ippolito's body anq head throughout the 10 rounds

with sweeping left hooks and occ»- sional rights. Frankie Just couldn't escape the hooks.

In the second. Tibbs dropped his taller rival twice with left hooka to the chin but Referee I-arn,’ Napp ruled the first trip downward was j a slip and not a .knockdown. Frankie also bled from the nose in the second round and from a cut over his right eye in the fourth.

Referee Napp had Tibbs far

4-0 in last night’s matches.EIJi8 L E A orR

niaadiagsW V Pet.

Deri'f Drive-In ........... 21 2 .874Armory Package . . . . 19/ 5 .791Gene't Bottle Shoppe .11 U .458Patten Builders ..........: .9 is :S74Fred's Package ....... '.. 9 15 .374Capitol Equipment';... 3 .21 .125

Texas Aggies Gain Top Spot In Weekly Grid Ranking Poll

Stfvr York, Oct. 29 OP) — "nieFranked in the f t r iT '^ b y all 166

Armory Package moved to with­in two games of first place last night with a 4-0 triumph over Capi

ahead. 9-1. Judge Sam Irom made tol Equipmeni while league-leading it 6-3-1 and Judge Frankie Fullam, Deri'a Drive-In was held to a 2-2 7-3. The AP card had Tibbs in He by Fred's Package Store. Also, front. 8-2. third place Gene's Bottle Shoppe

A crowd of t.003 paid .$2,113. Off and I^tten Builders diWded four hla pleasing win, Tibbs should' points:draw better the next time around.

Harriers iWin Over Hornets In Home Meet

Several noteworthy scores were rolled and they Included Tony Sal­vatore 130-126-366. Carl Hunter 126-

Texaa Aggies again showed that even 'the beat college ■ f o o t ,h a 11 taama can't afford to let down)ifor a moment and rolled into first place today In the Associated Press weekly ranking poll as Okla­homa ilip p ^ to second after a close call against Colorado.

It was' the second time thia sea­son that Oklahoma’s Sooners, un­beaten in 45 consecutive games, had lost the lead Just because they d 1 d n’t win decisively. They dropped behind Michigan S t a t e after their 21-7 victory over Tex­as, then regarded as a compara­tively weak foe; regained the-No. 1 spot a week ago, then dropped behind Texas A ft M today after Colorado had held them to a 14-13 decision:

Fourth ShutoutTTic Aggies, meanwhile, rolled

over Baylor 14-0 for their sixth straight this season and their fourth shutout in six starts, thus gaining stature in the eyes of the sports writers and broadcasters plirtlcipating in the AP balloting.

.Out of 168 voters thia week. 59 ptil the Aggies on top and 54 list­ed them second. Oklahoma (Irew 51 first-place votes and |14. for sec­ond. On the basis of 10 pdinU for ea,ch first-place vote, ninetfor sec­ond, ate., the Aggies outscored the Sooners 1,457 points to 1,418. It \vas the ^ oso^ contest' for first place so far thia season.

Only these two teams were.

voters. No one put the Aggiea lower than eighth while Okla­homa -was given two votes for "ninth place and tw’o for 10th.

Fast ShuffleIowa, tied for the big ten lead,

retained third place with 20 first- place votes but from there on down the order bore little re­semblance to the top 10 of a week ago as upsets arid close c a $ I s brought about a fast shuffle.'

Iowa survived a 6-0 squeaker against Northwestern in snow and mud. Duke, fourth a week ago. dropped to ‘seventh after a 14-14 tie against North Caroliiui Btate while the aame result advanced State from 11th to 10th. Aubunt, Notre Dame and Mitdiigan State, winners last week, advance(i to fourth, fifth and sixth placea — from 5-7-8..' Mississippi tumbled from sixth to l4th after losing to Arkansas. Army, winner . over tough 'Virginia retained ninth.

Louisiana State, rated 10th last week, received only one vote for ninth place after a 22-14 upset losa to Florida. Arkansas, Mi< bi- gan and Texas shot tip high in the second ten listing after rather surprising victories.

Writers and broadcasters from 36 states and the District of Co- lumbia participated ifi thi« week's balloting. Heaviest votes c a th e from New York (16). Oklahoma (15) and Texas, Arkansas, Ala­bama and Iowa (jl2) e t ^ .

Flanagan captured first pise# with a time of 14:44, the Manchester High cross country team defeated the neighboring Hornets 24-33 yes­terday afternoon over the Silk Town cotirse. The triumph was tha seventh in 12 meets for Coach Paul Phinney'a Indians. "

Manchester’s Tom Hart (14:69) and Ernie Irwin (15:05) finished second and third, respectively. Others among the top 10 included Paul Baron (15-11). East Hart­ford. 5. Jay Boris (15-13). Man­chester. 6. Chick Towle (15:14), Manchester. 7. Bob Tavlor (15:14). East Hartford. 8. Hal Bennett (15:20), Manchester. 9. Stii Bai:a.w (15:22), Manchester. 10. Skip Nel- aon (15:24), East Hartford.

The unbeaten Red and White .Tayveea made It eight atralght vic­tories yesterday with a 18-39 win pver their East Hartford counter­parts. Manchester’s Dennis Mey­er was the Individual winner in 15:44 '"as the winners swept the first four places.

Tomorrow afternoon the Indians engage CCIL rival Wethersfield in Wethersfield and then will com­pete in the annual Btiite Meet scheduled Saturday morning in New Britain.

1 348. Benny Pagani 126-344. TomI Blanchard 356. Bill O'Brien m .Howard Vanderburgh 129„ . John

1 Neretto 15« and Hal Harilev 125.T MIDGET U A G U E

Rtendlnf*W L Pet.

Yankee! .. .................. 7 0 1.0001 Brgvee ---- .................. 1 1 ..W)i Dodgers . ................ 1 1 •WOj Red.Sox ... ............ 0 7 .000

Hanover. N. H., Oct. 29 (/P) — The makeshift Dartmouth football team i.s riding its longest winning streak in 19 years oh a steady didt of de­sire. A fiillback playinjf guard, two hoys^iromoted in desperation and an end who can't catch a re ' members of the incredible Indiiflii' cast of .players.

"We fee) spirit is one of,tl)» vital factors in football," energetic Coach Boh Blackman said. "Every man. on the squad receives at least one letter a week from the staff during the summer. We do every­thing we can from a' m'orale standpoint.”

Perfect RecordDartmouth ie the only major

team with a perfect record left in the East and Its eight straight victories extending hack into last

..5.53 I season is its. first such string sine#

.1.53 the 1937-38 campaigns.Pointing for the 'crucial I'vy

League game with Yale Saturday, the Indians hope their drive will keep them rolling. /

Topical of their fighting spiriL' Dartmouth saw Penn march to its three yard line with a 8-0 lead, ‘ITie Indiana then hurled the f a k e r s back three yards on tha n ^ t three plays and promptly ntarched 94 yai^s for the winning touchdown.

Starting right hufback Jim Burke received a shoulder separa­tion against Harvard last week tackled after he slammed 13 yarda to the Crimson nine. He stayed in to recover a'fumble, then lateral to Bill Giifidy for tha score.

"Why, didn't you coma out?" Burke V i s asked.

"I Just had to stay In unUI we eisorgd.” was the. reply.

K Out For Season Burke, loat fur the remainder of

the year, will be replaced by Jun­ior Bill Morton who had only fire mlnutee of varsity competition last season. Criticised for lack of ag­gressiveness by the coaches in '56, Morton went out for lacrosse this spring,'Won AII-Iv>' honors u a defenseman and gained the de­sired toughness.

Captain and guard Jos Palermo, the only starter from last year's unit a'hich placed third in the Ivy race, is a bona fide All-American candidate.

Hla guard-mate is Junior Al Krutsch from Denver, nicknamed "Krunch" by teammates. A high school and freshman fullback Krutsch was switched to guard. At the new position he told a friend "My playing days are num­bered" but turned into one of the

Tom i .j j j 1 A reserve for two years. Walt John drew his first starting as-

' aignment in Laat year's windup 19- 0 upset of Princeton when Bob Adelizzi was hurt, and has been the regular center ever since.

Sophomore left half John Crou- thamel started pre-season practice as the No. 4 ,men for the position. Jim Mueller .'arKi Dave Beil, rated first snd sMond.. were sidelined

games ■ by knee injuries and Joe Graham

Pet..800.650..500.350

In the leaaon'a opening the Yankees shutout the Red Sox | came too elowiv 2-0 and the Bra-ves and Dodgers battled to a 1-1 stalemate. Bisl single game efforts.)100 or better) were turned in by Rudy Wojnaro- wicz 107 and Mac MrCiirry 106.

EN D C O LD W INTER W ORRIES

\

Abr^amian Clings To Scoring Lead

Baseball UmpiresR e - p I #» f f r n n A v n r i ' TC C I C A / l I he spends part of his time lurainr

Entire elate of officers in Eastern Connecticut Board of Ap­proved Baseball Umpires were re­named last night S t the annual meeting and banquet held at the Walnut Reetaurant.

Those renamed for another'year were: John Canavari, Rockville, president; Peter Staum. Manches­ter. vice president; Earl Tost, East Hartford, secrets ry-treasurer.

Won Job by DefaultSo Crouthamel won the Job by

default and now is the leading ground gainer w|th 281 yards in 56 carries for a five yard average.

Scott Palmer, right end, ia an awkward 6-5. 212 pound wingman who still 1» growing rapidly; He has

spends part of his tirhe lugging I a football around the campui Just

the ^ 8*1 *'* **1 1 - He hss caughtonly one pats this year—and it beat Penn 6-3

Left tackle Ben McAdams spent two years as a third string renter and had to fill in' at the pivot spot against Penn and Holy Cross. His lesping pass Interception set up the winning score against t)ie lat- ter.

In the "Fenii - game McAdams

Hockey It a GlancfM -day's Rftnilts

No "Ganim Scheduled in Any League.—

gulled out of the huddle ahead of ia mates bn one play snd whis­

pered to Palermo "Whb do I block 7" /

"The first guy whd gets in your way.”

'That’s been the Dartmouth story all year.

JEDDO H IG H L A N D C O A L_ . "THE ARISTOCRAT OF ANTHRACITE" •

O RPER NO W

FOfiilRTY B R O T H E R S ,m- ALTO; CONNECTICUT COKE, FUEL O H , BANOE OIL

S it S T R E in ^ lO S-45SS

REMEMIfR... *’irS FOGARTY FOR- FUEL"

Boston, Oct. 29 tAh-Psul Abra- hamian—Inspipstionsl Tufts half­back—has ■ retained ‘1118 leadership among New England college foot­ball Bcorera dispite serious chal­lenges fi-om Dick Atkinson and Johnny Maio.

Peerless Paul tallied twice on touchdown runs of 84 and 10 yarda Saturtlay against Williams and

■maintained hfs edge with a total of 52 pointa. /

Atkinaon, aophomore Middt^ bury fullback, and Maio, Boidpn Unlveraity’a Junior halfliack Cranston, R.I., - are. tied for the runnerup spot with 48 points each.

In the 26-26 Wllllama tie. Abra- hamian carried the bal^ 13 times for 122 yards and raisM his five game total to 481 yayds and a six yard per try, aver

The big perform ^ce of last Sat­urday, however, Was turned In by Maio who Jumped-from an also-ran to tha thick of the battle for scor-

honors with four touchdowns urdsy.

Ailing Tiger Coach Critical, Caldwell May Undergo Surgery

Prinoeton./M. J., Oct. 29 )A5—ftinfaction, it seems advisable f»

ingW U

Keen Markamanbhip, Prince George, B. C. (CP)-—

Three members' o f ths Ardisry C)ub. needed only four arrows to baif three big black bears. Ferry.Stpble, Milt RoberU and F r a a k '^ n unable to.Jbtow off the ener-

Cfiiarlie Oaldwell,. whoee sure, hand on the football fiel(k molded'many outstanding I^nceton teama,.re­mained today In Princeton Hoa- pltal,/ him condition unchanged. :

Hie S6-yiar-old Caldwell was adiliitted yesterday for, possible surgery and hla condition listed ss

/(ieri.ous. Last night, while the man ^who stuck to ths singls wing in an era of T-formation football lay under an oxygen tent.' the hospital reported no 'change in hit condi­tion.

His svife remained with him un­til 10:39 p.m. and then returned home.

Caldwell's physician; Dr. Mercer .Rampona, ordered him to ths hos­pital yesterday morning because, of compHcatltms "arising from an infection."

Caldwell was granted a leave of absence fnm Prtneston Just before the regularXason opened. He had seen the TiEVrs through their pre- season 'triSning at Blalhrtown Camp. ,

T h e eohool said Caldwell'a leave was granted lo permit him to r«- cover from an infection which could lead to complications. As-, slstant Coach Dick Colman . was named acting head coacK <

Rampona laid Caldwall ' "Haa

brought home their trO-. tvatUig effecU of a Ung«rteg, deep­ly rooted Infection.

"A t this time. In view a< tha eenpUenttofU) davaloplng.fitxii thia

fMInniapmaa after a weekend pf bow-and- arrow bunting iii'nearby -timber-land. f ■ ' ,„i.

tranafer him from his home ' to Princeton Hospital for possible aur-gery,” ' •

During the summer, Caldwell was hospitallMd with divsrtieuUUs, an intestinal disorder. Until he was brought to the hospital by ambu­lance, Caldwell has been convalesc­ing at home and listened to tha ‘ Tigers game on the radio.

Caldwell began coaching at hla alma mater in 1945: Relying on ths single wing, the Tigers raced to undefeated and untied seasons in 1950 and 1951. And twice won the Lambert Trophy, emblematic of Eastern football supremacy.

In 13 seasons Csldwell's teams have ■won 70 of 108 starts ■ with three ties.

Finds Dummy TougherMilwaukee— (NBA) —It doesn't pay to run dummy acrlmmagwi to protect football playera aghinit injury. At least that's the way Johnny Druse feels. The Mar­quette coach ran nls squad through two hea.vy daya of contact work ...without injury.* flPhen he , tapered off in a dummy ses)|ion with disastrouf results. John Car­t e l injured a heel whlla Bill Bur-!. nay twisted h|e knee. ‘Both aruj haUbacka. Bumsy :WIM loat for one gams and Druaa more than aver convinced that the hardar hg hita iha aafar a playar ia.

Yanks’ Pitcher In Comeback To Take Honor

Philadelphia, Get. 29 (/P)— “ It was darn ijice of the fel­lows to remeniber me.” aaidVlittle Bobby Shahtz today up on learning he had been voted ■the American League come­back player of the year In an As'- sociated Press poll of basebat) writers.

Sixty-nine of the 152 participat­ing writers in the annual poll .vot­ed for Shantz.' Gene woodling, Cleveland outfielder, was nhmra on 32 ballots. Ted Willisma of Bos­ton, who won the league batting title, was third with 12 votes fol­lowed by Wa.shlngton outfielder Roy Sievers and.^ltlm orp pitcher Billy Loes, each with nine.

Modest ReactionShantz’a modest reaction was

typical of the tiny southpaw who almost quit baseball two years ago because of shoulder miseries. His troubles started in September 1953, the year he won 24 games for ths Philadelphia Athletics and was selected the league's m o a t valuable player.

In mid-September, Shantz, was hit by a pitch and suffered a brok­en wrist. Then came the shoulder trouble -rr tom tendons, the doc­tors said. Hs won a total of 13 gamss In three years for the Ath­letics who later became the Kan­sas City A'a.

"If they had released me, I’d have quit baseball," .said Bobby as. he sat and talked in the living room of his ranch style horns in suburban Ambler. His wife, Shir­ley, a pretty blonde, nodded as­sent.

"No one knows what It’s like to ait in the dugout and want to play so bad It hurts, but you can’t play because the arm is bad. It almost drove me nuts," said Bob­by. "I really thought about going bMk to carrying a lunch pail.”

Week Makes Big Difference

Redskins Bad One Game And Terrific the Next

Washington. ■ Oct. 29 (JP)—How can a pro football 'team look so bad one week and eo good the next? Pose the question to Coach Joe Kuharich. whose Washington Redskins have soared and sunk on alternative Sundays, and he tosses back a question of his own:

"How come Sam Snead will'*' shoot a 68 one day and a 76 the next?”

In either case. Kuharich said to­day, there are so many angles it's hard to finger any single one.

‘Game of Errors'"In golf, maybe a key s h o t

trickles Into a trap In.stead of holding to the fairway. In football, you miss a tackle on the line or in thi hole and you .suffer. Foot­ball is a game of errors. The team that mikes the most will lose."

The Redskins. Inop-de-loops of the National Football League, have these results to show for a 2-3 rec­ord to date: Lost to Pittsburgh,28-7... Beat Chicago Cards, 37- 14. ; . Lost to New York. 24-20. ..Lost to same Cards, 44-14... Beat aame Giants, 31-14.

Nothing surprises Kuharich in pro football, where all teams are pretty much in balance and each haa tha ability to score on any play from anywhere on the field at any moment of the game.

Talent aside, Kuharich listed."FuiVibles, interceptions and offi­cial decisions at crucial momenta aa the most telling factors in a football game.”

Hershey’s Marshall Setting Hot Pace

New V ork flPi—Willie Marshall Of Hershey continued his early ■Oason scoring pace, and for the second consecutive week led the American Hockey League in all three offensive departments. The

- 25 year old center star, who ■ finished second in scoring last sea­

son, had a total of 18 pointa. on nine goals and nine assists for his league. leading figures. He tallied five pointa during the past week In 3 games.• Jimmy Moore of Cleveland was second in point ecorlng \Wth a total o f 13. Rookie Bill Sweeney of Providence and veteran Dune Fiaher of Hershey were tied for third with' 12 points each and Johnny McLellan of Cleveland held fifth place with 11 points.

WORLD’S (? ) TllriJC BOUT_____ • i>Boston, OcL 29 t/Pj - form er wel­

terweight king Tony D e Marco and veteran Virgil Akins meet for the Massachusetts version of the world's 147-pound championship

, tonight hi a scheduled 15-round boutThich shapes up as a slugfest

..Ifom the opening bell.

Del Flanagan, St,. Paul middle­weight, won two' Golden Gloves boxing titles as a 136-pounder, e

Hartack Plans To Steer Idun To Filly Mark. Nbw York, Oct. 29 («—Bill Har-

taek, the nation’s No. 1 Jockey, will attempt to steer Idun to a record for 2-year-old fillies tomor­row in another rich stakes rare— the $60,000 added Frizette Stakes at Jamaica.

.Idun. .unbeaten in seven starts and the refgning queen of the Juvenile’ fillies. already. has equaled Top Flight’s 1931 record of ■winning eevbn consecijtiva races. A field of six Is expected to bo en­tered for the Frizette, at a mile and one sixteenth, and another vic­tory for Mrs. Charles Ulrick B ^ ’a Speedy miss would smash 'fop Flight's record of $219,999 earned by a 2-year-old filly in one season.

26-Year-Old Record If six start in the Frizette, the

gross purse will be $86,650, and the winner’s share would be $57., 475. That Jaekpot would hike Idun’i total to $219,955, breaking Top

I Flight’s 26-year-oId e a r n i n g s j record,! The fhidweek program on Wednesday calls for two other big stakes races.' with the $S0.000-added 'Yankee Handicap for S-year-olda at Boston's Suffolk Downs, and the $20.000-added Princeton Handicap at Garden State Park. !

Mrs. J .. Ri H. Thpuron's Ben Lomond., winner of the Discovery and Ventnor Handicaps, Mrs. Ethel Jacobs’ Promised Land, who took the Lawrence Realiution, Ogden Phipps’ BureaiicrsjV, the Llangollen Farm’s Nashville, and the Glenefg "Stable’s Assembly- man, .Independence Day Stakes winner,, are among those in the Yankee, over the mile and one eighth route. " ‘

Won Seven Races Decathlon, the 1956 sprint king

owned by the River Divide Farm, is the big horse in the slx-furlong’ Princeton , Handicap. Decathlon haa won seven races this season.

Yesterday at Golden Gate Pleldsi Pasadena Slim paid $322 'and Telyar returned $9.80 for the largest dally’ doubto payoff in California racing history — 14,199.60.

Elsewhere, Hank Wajda bqbted home five winners .at Si^olk Downs, ■ but the feature went to

rolden Music who paid $8.Nah Hiss ($5.90) took Jamaica'a

feature, Bolero Jr. ($10.20) cap­tured the headliner at Sportsman's Parkland Julie Belle ($14.20) won the top event at Churfihlll Downs.

Colorado Coaich Blasts Rival Fans For Stopping Team’s Drive for TD

Donver, Oct. 29 (/P)— Colo-tcrowd. with hla arms for atlaaca^ld-flald and tralUng ISrt in th*tlf aeal awlafsaa but .IhG TinrllnAnB ahniitMR • AVM1 Fnitrth aiirWrh '

No Assist on This PlayJackie Mayes of Preston butted the ball with hie head, into the Sunderland goal 'before a tremendous crowd at London’s Roker Park. But the referee ordered a free kick for Sunderland be- cauie Mayea Jumped on tha shouldera of that club'a Willie Hed- ley-in making daring play.

Northeastern, Brandeis Sever Athletic Gaines

Boston, Oct. 29 (JP)— Athletic relationii between North­eastern and Brandeis have come to an end as the result of an incident in .the football meeting: Saturday. “ It is deemed impossible to carry on any amicable intercollegiate program with this institution,’’ Northeast-^'

rado Coach Dal Ward gives the fans at Norman, Okla., some of the credit for stop­ping his football team’s drive for a third period touchdown against Oklahoma last Saturday.

The crowd, which Ward termejd unaportamanllke, screamed so loud that it-"Cost us one touchdown and possibly two,” Ward said in re­viewing his. team’s 14-13 loss. He spoke yesterday to the Buffalo Roundup Club, a booster group.

Ward admitted that Colorado wouldn't necessarily had won if it had acored that touchdown. "Soon as you ecor* against Oklahoma,’ he said, "the Big Red reacts sharp ly and they might acore several times.”

"Never in my life—and I’ve seen more than 400 football games— have I witnessed such a spectacle aa I saw at Norman," Ward said.

"When our quarterback signaled for alienee, the partisan crowd would acream all the more. And it wasn't only the crowd. I'll al ways remember that basa drummer in the Oklahoma band pounding harder’and harder when our play­ers pleaded for ellence. "

He said the Buffs missed a touch­down when "We were on Okla­homa's aeven with third down and two yards to go. Quarterback (Ralph) Herbst aignaled to the

Afifiist Ole M ill '

but .the partlaani shouted' even louder. As a repult, when he called 'Up two,’ the center thought he had called‘‘hike’ and lifted the bell, Herbst, of course, wasn't ready and we were penalized for illegal procedure—that cost us a touch­down."

Ward said It was‘ different'when Oklahoma quarterback : called for silence when the Sooners were at

fourth quarter.He'pointed to moviea 5yhlch h* '

■aid showed the "Referee oUIed time out end the public eddrea* announcer asked the crowd to bo quiet And-there wae qule.L”aWard Slid after the game maAT

of "Oklahoma’s fin set fo^baU players in the past came around to me and said they were aehemed o f the crowd’s eettona," r’

Last Nighfs FightsNew York — T om m y Tibbs.

133)4, Boston, outpointed Frankie Ippolito. 138, New York, 10.

Providence, R. I. — Rudy Saw­yer, 151 3 ’4, New York, knocked out Young Joe Walcott, 151)4, Bridgeport, Conn., 2.

MiseUaippI and Kcntuckv have been football rivals since 1944.

ern Athletic Director Herb Gal­lagher said in announcing the severing of connections.

Replied Brandeis athletic direc­tor and head football Coach Ber- nle Friedmant

"Brandeis University, after care­ful consideration, has come to tha concliiston tljat its athletic pro­gram would be served by a discon­tinuance of athletic relationships with Northeastern University.”.

The incident revolved around in­jury to Brandeis end Mike Long who lost two teeth and requirtsd 42 facial stitches on a kickoff play-

inferences weie that Northeast­

ern center Bob Lyons' forearm block J was Illegal and Intentional. Northeastern Coach Joe Zabilaki denied It.

"It seems an ipiusual coincidence that Long should have received such a bad injury just after he had enabled ua to score an early touch-’ down the eaey yny.” FWedman said. Brandela won the game 14-0.

” I am surprised and disturbed that a man of Friedman's reputa­tion and integrity would make such an inference.” Zabilskl said. "And I feel that he owes Lyons a public apology.”

Within a few hours the rift was

Univeraity, Mlsa la) — Two of 1 the legendary Poole clan which c'ontributed nine football players to the University of Mississippi are etill helping the Ole Misi Gridiron foriunei. James (Buster) Poole, class of ’37 and a star pro' end with the New York Giants, coaches the defensive line. His | younger brother, Ray Smith Poole; class of '47, is ;an asststaht coach. I Ray. who also played end for the pro Giants, captained Missiseippi's | 1946 eleven.

complete udth the two eSielal an- nouncements.

The cessation of athletic com­petition between the echools preb- I ebly will sound the death knell to the. Greater Boston Collegiate Baseball League of which both | were members prior to the- break.

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FLUo R SANDmO and refliUehing. Specializing lit old floora. Ml 9-5750.

SHED DORMERS, garages and all typea of cairtentry work.. Roofing; siding, gutter work. For free eatl- matea. call MI 9-8933, or MI 8-8730.

HOME KNITTING machine* ahd ■ewlng machines, sold, serviced and rented at your authorized Brother Sewing O nter, Ralph’*-, Kelly Road, Taicottville. Ml 9-8487.

M A M RUBBISH Removal Serv- ice. Cleaning attic*, cellars and yards. Incinerator* emptied, ashes removed. Contract aervice avail­able. MI 9-9757. /

RANGE BURNERS and pot burn­ers cleaned and serviced, also new burners. Terms, caah. MI 9-0147..

ALL TYPES of carpenter work such as dormers, garage door, concrete step* and kitchen re­modeling. Call for M. R. Jutra* A Son, 22 Trumbull Street. MI 9-0279

Building— Contracting 14BtoWlCLL Honte improvement Co: Alteration*, adttitlons, ' garagea. Re-aidlng specialtfts. Easy budg- et term*, i d 94499 or TR 6-9109.

ALL TYPES at carpentry work done, alteration*, dormers, roof­ing, porches, etc. (?a]l I fl ^5981.

FOR YOUR new building, re­modeling, Or repair* call Wm. Kanehl, Contractor and Builder. Tel. Ml 3 7773.

GARAOEIS- PORCHES,, dormers, recreation and attic rooms built. Kitchens and bathrooms re­modeled. Robert M. Alexander. MI 9-7718.

Aluminum Storms andScreens 14-A

ALUMINUM WINDOWS, doors. Jalousies, porches, awnings. Free estimates. Call N. B. (Thase Co.,

Florists— Nurseries 15ORCHID corsages for special oc­casions at .Hillcrest Orchids. Also potted plants and cut flowers. TR 5-3810.

Roofing— Siding 16FOR ’THE best in shingle and built up roofing, gutters, leaders, chim­ney and roof repair* call Coughlin. MI 3-7707.

RAT’S ROOFING CO.. ahUgle and built up roof*, gutter and con­ductor work, roof, chimney re- palra. Ray Hagenow, Ml. 0-3214. Ray Jackaon. ML 8-8329.

j|R 29.1957,THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI BY FA^ALY and SHORTEN

I t wawY safe ,10 stand w gumboVles wityWHEN HiS lOtUTOP called HIM AT THE OFPCE

iT s S O tt^ , OumBONlE.' I THINK IT’S TOUR Girl

A'CALLPOR Tour Jr's MM. gumsotle.'

TIhAT was before IMEV piled a JOINT BETUSNf NOW let her trv Id reach Him on the

ALEXANDER GRAHAM - HO*BOT.'

i H

_ . . HER fM BUST.' CAN'T TALK 10

HER NOW.'

10-tfItir, MtClUII NIHIfkl

Articles For Sale , 45CROSLe Y small kitchen range,

,1 electric. Used Ml burner, W'good condition. MI 9-7598. ^ V

X

S’TORM SASH—One 80x51. ,,„four 30x47, one 32x43, three 2i>|5i, one 30x43, two 18x31, one 22x39, com- binaHon door 36x80. MI 9-4858 sifter 8 p.m.

OIL BURNING parlor heater A-1 condllidn $25. Evenings call Ml 3-5288, Days call MI 9-4501.

USED WOOO combination door 38” x80t4” , complete wfth hard­ware, $9.50. MI 94478.

FOR SALE,, reasonable,. 82-gallon Perma-glaa electric water heater, three year* old, good condition. Silent Glow pressure olll burner. No. 1200 Invader, less controls. MI 9-8008.

MAGIC. CHEF gas stove with gas heat. Perma-giBs gas water heat­er. Call MI 9-5389 after 5 p.m.

AR’nST SPECIAL of the week. Canvas panels, all sizes, 20% off. Sherwin-Williams, 981 Main St.

COMMUNICA’nONS receiver BC 312 with matching speaker. Tel. MI 3-5908,

Building Materials 47

Bonds— Stocks Mortgages 31

Ro o f in g , s id in g , painting. Car­pentry. Alterations and additions. Celltnga. Workmanship guaran­teed. A. A. Dion. Inc., 299 Autumn St. Ml. 8-4880.

Roofing— Chimney 16-A

RAY ANN T.V. CUnlc service call $2.50. 24 hour service. Bonded work. An 3-2958 or MI 3-8877.

MASON WORK. All kinds of re­pairs. MI 3-1870, 7 to 9 p.m.

WATER PUMPS an4 Systems coiti- pletely installed and repaired. Also water softeners and filters. C. A. Reynold*. Xn 9-5327.

Household ServicesOffered 13-A

ABSOLUTE Bargain — Upholster­ing, custom made com lo drapes and slip covers, 879.50 a^d up. dioice of fabrics. Call Mrs. Holme*. Ml 3-7083.

ROOFING — Speclaliring to repair­ing roofs of all ktoda. AJso new roof*. Gutter wprk. Chimney* cleaned, repaire4; 38 years’ ex­perience. Free /estimates. Call Howley. Manchester Ml S-5361.

Heatings and Plumbing 178. WA’TSOl^ PLUMBING and heat tog contractor. New tnatallationa, amenui^ work and repair work

PLUiytelNO AND heating—repairs an<$ contract work. Call Ml 9-8641.

LL6y D’S PLUATOING Service aa- eures satisfaction, prompt service. CH 74124, MI 9-5485.

Millinery Dressmaking 19

FURNITURE repairing and lahtog; antlquea restored, ture Itaw lr Servlca, Talo AO. 8-7^9/

FLAT FfinSB HoUand / window shades, made to meaimre. Ail metal venetlaii blinds/at a new low price. Keys madp while )ou wait Mariow'M

moth holes hosiery runs,

zipper ra- repalred,

yersed and Mend-

WEAVINO Of and torn clothing handbags repaired, placement, umbi men’s shirt collars replaced. Marlow' tog Shop.

REPAIRS ON small applia^tces — lampa etc. circular and hand saws reconditioned. Sharpening service.

'Hours 8 to 5, Thurs. till 9. Adpie Sales and FLxit Shop, 11744 Spruce St. /.

Building— Contracting 14

RETAINING WALLS built and land clearing. MI 9-6275.

Front-But+on DuplicatesARCHAMBAULT, Builder and general contractors. Roofing and alterations. Call MUrdock 8-4298, or MI 3-1440.

A Honey O f A Clown!

81351-20

DRESSMAKING and Alterations done. MI 9-2552.

DRESSMAKING, alterations, spe­cializing In children’s clothes. MI 9-9140.

Moving— Trucking. Storage 20

MANCHESTER Package Delivery. Light trucking and package deliv­ery. Refrigerators, washers and Move moving specialty. Folding chdirs tor rent. HI. 94703.

MANCHESTER - M o v ^ uid trucking Co. 5U. 84588. Owned and operated by Waiter B. Per- ratt Jr.

NEED A MORTGAGE?QUIcaC CASH available for first

or second mortgages. Consolidate your bill* with our easy repayment plan. Term* to fit your pocket. $10 a month per $1000.A QUICK CASH—1 DAY SERVICE

We Also Buy Mortgages MORTGAGE LENDING AGENCY 75 Pearl St., Hartford JA 2-4221 Evenings and Sunday JA 34164DEBTS HEAVY? Dial CH 6-8897 and ask Frank Burke or Jinny Steticek how a second mortgage on youV home to combine bills can be paid off at a cost of only a penny a month for each dollar of debt. $1000 can be repaid at $22.25 per month. Connecticut Mortgage Exchange, 15 Lewis St., Hartford.

Help Wanted— Male 36 Articles for Sale 45SALESMEN*

For wholesale routes. Five day week, salary and commlssionr Paid vacation and holidays. Health, wel­fare, hospitalization and retirement benefits. Steady employment.

A p p l yCONTINENTAL BAKING CO.

521 Ckihn. Blvd., East HartfordFULL TIME and part time gas station attendant. Call MI 9-8255 or Ml 3-4345.

FULL AND PART-TIME help for luncheonette, all store benefits. Apply at once to Ruth or Eleanor, Arthur's Drug Store, 942 Main St.

DRIVERS for school buses, 7:15 to 8:45 a.m. 2 o ’clock to 3:30 p.nv. Call MI 3-2414.

Salesmen Wanted 36-A

Bu-siness Opportunities 32GR(X®RY STORE with beer per­mit in town. Oood hours, low in­vestments, doing fine business, owner forced to acU. Doctors orders. Better Buy Realty, A. L, Adams. MI 9-3434 after 5 p.m. or MI 3-5461.

AUSTIN A. CHAMBERS CO. local and long distance moving pack­ing, storage OUl Ml. 34187. Hart­ford CM. 7-1428.

UGHT TRUCKING and small Jobe done reasonable. Ml 9-7853.

Painting— Papering 21EDCTERIOR and inteiloF painting. Ceilings reflnished. Papernanging. Wallpaper books. Estimates given. Fully covered by Insurance. Call Edward R. Price. Ml 9-1003.

PAUSING AND paperhangtog. 'Good clean workinanahip at rea­

sonable rates. 30 years to Man­chester. Raymond Ftake. MI. 9-9237.

Courses and Classes 27

5210

win

r-i X

8134‘ 3-8 yri.

I'lb'etty button-front p r i n c e s s Irock that are exact copies.

No. 8135 with Palt.-0-Rama Is to sizes 11. 12, 13. 14.. 16, 18. 20.- ‘‘ te l2, 33 bust, 6 yards of 45- tofch.

No. 8134 , with Palt-O-Rama is to sizes 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8-years. Size ■4. 2% yards of 45-inch. Two pat­terns.

For these patterns, send. 35c for each, in-cOins,. your name, address, sizes -desired, aiid the p a t t e r n number to SUE BUflNETT, .Man- CHESTCB EVENING HERALD. 1150 AVE. AMERICAS, NEW YORK M, K , Y.

The Fall, and Winter 'STVeditJon e f our pattern book Basic Fashion la Tilled with 'smart, new styles for all sizes; special features. It’s eblorfttf. stimulating ahd so use­fu l US ctnta. \ ■ ' - ' ^

mJ4-INCH OOU

'm * honey .of a clown will lake a lot of punishment from the tot* and come up smiling each time. You'll be able to use left-over wools, fabric* and embroidery floss for making Mr.' Clown.

Pattern No. 5210 contains hot- iron transfer for doll and clothing; material requirements; sewing and finiaH^g directions.

Send 25c in coins, your name, address and the pattern mmiher to ANNE CAB4nr, THE MAN- CHESTER EVENING HERALD, 1150 AVE. AMERICAS, NEW YORK 88. N. Y.

It’s ready! The 1957 Needle­work Album-^flfty-slx 7;oIorful page* showing many pretty de­signs; plus direction* for making 3 crochet items and a quilt' Only 25c a copy!

DIESEL ~ HEAVY equipment. Trained and experienced men are needed in this area for the Diesel and heavy equipment industry, You may qualify with proper training and experlente. If you are mechanically inclined or Have mechanical background, take the first step today tp inquire about this high-pay industry. Write about training |Without obligatio.n. Tractor Training Service, Box Y, Herald. '

Private Instructions 28

Help Wanteti— Female 35^W ING Machine operators want­ed. Industrial experience not nec­essary. will train good honie seamstress. Day shift, 8-4:30. Also night shift, 5-10 p.m.. Apply Kaklar Toy Co., 60 Hllllar^ St.

ONE COUNTER girl, luncheonette, full time. F. W. Woolworth Co., 814 Main St. Apply to Mr. Ruhmel.

EARN FOR Christmas with, Avon. But start now. Early bird custom­ers have started gift orders, and the big fall season is under way. Secure ternary and training now. Cali MI 3-5195.

WOMAN FOR general housework two mornings a week. Phone MI 9-8898.

WILL TRAIN .women for tobacco sorting. Apply Conn. State Em­ployment Serrice, 806 Main St., Manchester.

FULL AND part-time help for iuncheonefte,'. all store benefits. Apply at once to Ruth or Eleanor. Arthur’s Drug Store, 942 Main St.

WAITRESS AND counter girl, full time days. Apply in person. Patio Drive In, Broad and West Middle Turnpike.

Help Wanted— Male ' 36ROUT^ SALESMAN for, estab- lished laundry and di-y cleaning route. Salary, commission, many benefits. Apply in person. New Model Laundry, 73 Summlt St.

SALESMANt-T o take over estab­lished local exclusive territo^. Will average $8,000 first year (draw-commiasion-bohusl. Most leads furnished. 28-45, car, high type personality, prefer family man, good closer, havp ability to develop new business from cus­tomer radiation, free to close sale evenings, splendid future for right man. For appointment call Uni­versal Food-Freezer Service, ■ be­tween 10:30 a.m.-2 p.tp., Meriden BE 7-3163.

AUTOMOBILE salesman wanted immediately. Ideal conditions. Ap­ply L A L Motors, 634 Center St.

Situations Wanted—Female . 38

EXPERIENtTED typist would like typing to do at home or Saturday work. MI 3-1441.

WOULD LIKE babysitting or clean­ing office. Call MI 9-4912.

Dors— Birds— -Pets 41MANCHESTER PET CENTER for all your pets and pets’ supplies. Conn, bred Parakeets guaranteed 30 days. Singing canaries, ham­sters, Cute mixed breed puppies, $5 and up, AH types of cages and stands, used aquarium supplies in stock. Save money. Open Thurs., Fri. 9-9. AH day Mon. Phone MI 9-4273. '

'ALWAYS A discount bn pet sup­plies at Porterfield’s Pets Supply, Rt. 5 and Chapel Rd.. South Wind­sor, JA 8-3391.

CONTROL BRED baby Parakeets tft 134 Glenwood Street. \Orders being taken for Christmas. Open daily, three to nine. MI 9-6572.

BOXER PUPS AKC registered, red fawn, $45 to $50. C!all MI 9-0018.

BEAQLE, one year old, male. MI 9-6941.

WANTED—Good home for part An­gora kitten, two months old, house broken. Cali MI 3-8096 after 5.

SNOW REMOVAL equipment. Snow blowers or push type blades for tractors and tillers. Capitol Equipment Co., 38 Main. MI 3-7958.

HEATER, new and used wood, coal, oil, gas, cook stove, ovens, stove boards, stove pipe, dampers, wicks for all stoves, beds new mattresses, springs, roll-a-way bed, vanity, tables, linoleum rugs, linoleum by the yard, many items too numerous to mention. 'This stock is left over from Jones Furniture store. Must be sold for any price. 0>me and convince yourself. 40 Oak St., 2nd floor. Sale Thuraday, Friday and Satur­day from 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

LOAM, TOP quality. Dark., rich, no stones. Columbia Construction Co. Tel. Coventry PI 24277 or Wlllimantic,,AC 8-3283.

ROYAL AND Smlth-Cbrona port­able and standard typewriters. All makes of adding machines sold or rented. Repairs oo an makes. Marlow's.

FOR SALE—55 gal. druml^ In good condition. $2.50 each. FoR torther information call 'Ilie Herald. Phone MI 3-5121.

PORTABLE GARAGE crane, ten kneehole desks, ten pot burnen and healing stoves, three large work benches, several steel stools, jigsaw, Iti ton chain falls. MI %2052.

INFANTS SHOES made to order. 100% wool felt. Soft and beautiful. Either retail or wholesale for in­formation call MI 3-5278,

USED UNDERWOOD typewriter, in first class condition, has had complete overhaul. Phone MI 3-7204.

Square and Rebutt 18" No. 1 Wood shingles (4 bdls.)

per sq. $20.95 Insulation per M $38.00Colored Shakes per sq. $13.95Framing Lumber (your sizes)

—truckloads— per M $93.00 Oak Flooring (1x3) per M $172.0Q JVestem Framing—loads ,

only— per M $112.001x12 TAG Sheathing—

5000' minimum— per M" $93.00 Pine Jambs each $2.99C8am Shell Casing per ft. S^c 4x8 Mahogany V Joint

Paneling per ft. 22HcPlyscord 4x8 CD per. ft. 11cKnotty Pine Paneling —All 8’

—from per lineal ft. 5'.4cFlush Doors—Varnish Grade

—As low as $4.9918” Gray Primed Shakes

Rebutt Prime per sq. $11.50Free Home Planning and

Conaulting Service Write for our Window FolderNOBODY — BUT NOBODYUNDERSELLS NATIONAL

NATIONAL LUMBER. INC.881 'STATE STREET

NORTH HAVEN. CONN.Tel. CHestnut 8-2147

Garden— Tarm— DairyProducts, i 50

McINTOSH, DEUCIOU8, Port­lands, Baldwins and Rome ^ a u - ties. Apples at fair prices for quality. Juice and flavpr at Louis Bunce’s Farm, 529 West Center St. Tel. Ml 3-8116,

Household Goods 51ANTIQUE Ftm Jm rm B , euver, glass, chtoa,' and used furniture bought end sold. Furniture Repair Service, Ml. 8-7449.

s a l e 14 OFT on wellpeper. Wall tiles 4c a tile, Kentlle, from 7o each. Green Paint and Wallpaper, at the Green.

ABSOLUTE BARGAIN — Cuatom made cornices and drapes. Slip covers, $59.60 end up. Choice of, fabrics. Budget terms. Mrs. Rita,' JA 2-7780. .

USED TV SETS—for cottage, rec­reation room, etc. Ooo^ condlUon, reaaonably priced. Potterton’s, 180 Center St.. AH 9-4637.

WESTINGHPUSE refrigerator, $85. Excellent condition, carriage stroller, etc. Ml 94295.

CHEST tY P E freezer and automa­tic washer, in good condition. Call MI 3-1349.

FULL SIZE bed, spring, mattress, 44 Inch dresser mirror. A4I 3-4581, at 98 Church. St.

Diamonds— TVatehes—Jewelry 48

LEONARD W. YOST Jeweler, re­pair*. adjusts watches expertly. Reaaonabl* prices. Open dally. Thuraday evenings. 129 Sprue* Street. Ml. 9-4387.

Fuel and Feed 49-A

1956 QUAKER burner. Can be seen at 72 Oak Street.

REVERE MOVIE projector, Alodel 90, 8 millimeter. Call between 8:30 and 8 p.m. MI 9-0217.

WOMAN'S NEW English bicycle. Call MI 3-4501.

FOR SALE-Two small children’s chairs, $4.50. Call All 3-4501.

12 GAUGE L. C. Smith gun. 22 Remington matchmaster sporter gun. MI 9-7820 after 4 p.m.

Articles tor Sale 45

■’COMPTONS” Reference material (encyclopedia), '4 price, reasort- able for sale. One a new set. MI 9-4858 after 3 p.m.

DUAtP TR.UCK driver wanted. Ap- plv Thomas Colla Go., 251 Broad Street.

DRUMAIING lessons — Matthew 1 Keevers, instructor. Studio. 20. Portland St. MI 9-0608. Easy method for beginners ' *

Town of ManchesterPublic Hearing,

Proposed Additional Appropriation.s

In accordance with the provi. sions of Oiapter V, Section 8, of the Town Charter:

Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing of the Board of Di­rectors of the Towjb of Alanches- ter; Connecticut will be held at tlie , Alunicipal , Building Hearing Room, Tuesday, November S, 1957. at 8:00 P.M. on proposed ad­ditional appropriations as follows;

1. A proposed additional ap­propriation,.by allocation from the Capital Improvement R e s e r v e Fund, for preparation o f detailed plan.s and specifications for a swimming (tool, filtering and re­circulation equipment, bathhouse and appurtenant facilitie)^ $8,000.

2. A proposed additional ap­propriation, by allocatlori from the Capital Improvement. R e s e r v e Fund, for preparation of detailed plans and specifications for an addition and alterations to the Washington School, $15,000.

Gilbert O. Barnes'. SecretaryBoard of' Director* .Manchester, Connecticut -

Dated at Manchester, Connecti­cut, this 23rd day of October, 10S7. Advti No. 4515 _ ,/.... . ■ • ' .-'V

SEPTIC TANKSAn d

PLUeCED SEWERS Maebine Cleaaed

Beptlo Tanks, Dry Wells, Sewer Lines In^Hed-^Gellar Water­proofing Done.

MclUNNEY IR O S .$iii«rcrag« Disposal Co.ISO-132 Peart 8L — MI S-SS08

KNAPP SHOES. Harry Mahoney. 358 Main St. Tel. AU 3-4327.

• SEPTIC TANKSCleaned and Installed

• SEWERSMachine Cleaned

• INSTALLATION SPECIALIST

Town aad Country Drainago Co.

Ml 9*4143

WANTED Body Shop Workers

Experienced in paintingr, body work, repairs and estimatinir.

WRITE BOX V c*o Harold

SEASONED HARDWOOD for fire­places and furnaces. 24" and 18” . Edward Yeomans. PI 2-7279......

SEASONED hardwood, for fire­places, furnaces and stoves. GIgllo Brothers, All 3-5301.

Garden— Fanh— DairyProducLs 50

CXXIKING AND eating apples. 75c a 16 quart basket. Louis M. Bottl, 280 Bush Hill Rd.

APARTMENT size electric stove. Table model television with booster. Call AU 9-1797.

USED FURNITURE A APPU- ANCES, very reasonable at Al­bert’s Trade In Store. AH on easy terms.

WASHING MACHINE $19. OH heat­er $14.50, Electric Refrigerator $49.50. Gas range $15. Living room set $79.50. Bedroom set $39. Bunk beds complete with springs $22. Three piece wrought iron living room set $.39.93. Breakfaist set 5 pieces $39. (9 X 12) linoleum rugs $4. Sofa beds $23. Hollywood beds with box springs and mattress and headboard $34. (9 x 12) Axminster rugs $39. Maple bedroom se|'$4S.

WESTINGHOUSE REFR'>(3ERA- TOR, scratched in a few places. You can save $125 on this, also a I-AUNDROMA’T and an ELEC- TRIG RANGE wHith qame in scratched from the facto^. You can save $90 on these. ’ Also a )>eautiful blond and mahogany bed- factory a little damaged, you can’t even see these slight imper­fections, liut you can save $100 on these Big BARGAINS. Here’s an­other big value. A GORGEOUS living room suite which came In from the factory soiled in a few places, you can save $150 on this, and baby furniture, dining room sets, sofas, chairs, lamps, and a host of others. If you need a new mattress—we Just got 2 Sealy Posturepedic mattresses which are ~a little soiled, you can have $15 off the list price.

THREE ROOAtS OF FURNITURE Including bedroom, living room and dinette. Only $125.

HUNDREDS of other bargains too numerous to mention.

E— R— T— 'S43-45 ALLYN ST., HARTFORD

REFRIGERATOR, good condition, $50. MI 9-7010,

ONE MAHOGAIVY full-sized bed with spring and mattress. One mahogany oversized bed. Spring and mattress fOr twin sized Itea. Call Ml 9-3911.

GREEN MOUNTAIN potatoes. The best eat'ng and mealy potatoes grown.’'Delivered tb your door. Call Hathaway, MI 94438.

HAND-PICKED Meintpsh apples. I $1.50 a bushel. Joseph Novelli, Farm, Mountain Rd., G'lasjtbnbury. |

BOX MOUNTAIN I

6 ROOM CAPE CODa A laZge Qipe— to years old

— perfect condition.• e,beautiful finished rooma—

flreplaire.a 12x12 enclosed porch—a)vn-

Ings-• 4 bedrooms.• Tiled bath with shower down-

stalra—-lavatory upstairs.• Heal 'nght screens and storm

windows,• Ob bus Une-^-^ear schools.• Ideal location.a $18,800 with extra lot.

Phone Owner MI 3-5359 '

VEBXONVCONN.5 Room Ranch or e Room

' I Cape Cod 818. «»0.7 Room Split Level 815,690.

.I Models open for inspection.

B U I L D I N G C O R P -

Call for directions or free transportation.

Realty Co.ADams 8-2847

MltcheU 8-esil

WANTEDEXPERIENCED '

LiNOXTPE-INTERTYPEOPERATOR

Business Of Your Owh

IN MANCHESTER

SUNOCO SERVICE STATION

FOR LEASEFOR INTORMATION

CALL MRS. WETHERBEEBU 9-0291

WANTEDGARAGE

FOREMANT-ooking for an A-1 man. One experienced in Ford products^ preferred. All replies held id confidence.

WRITE BOX U ^e-a Harold

Paid vacation and sick lakve. Blue Cross, Retircmmt Plan, I f you want to settle down to Muicheater worktog to a friendly atmosphere —• apply In' person t o , Mr, welterFerguson,

iimtrliwtpr Ifp rali '

THERE'S A CLEAR ROAD A T A V C O

AHEAD

. ' The way is wide open to expand your abil­ities and achieve rapid advancemenU

o p e n in g s FOR:

PROCESS ENGINEERS AAND

METHODS ENGINEERSShould have 10 years experience in aircraft engine,' airframe or weldment industries.

' . Know methods and procedures in all phase*, pf processing and be able to assume re-

'sponsibllRy in the development of manu- -- - facturing procedures. ' —

TOOL DESIGNERS' Should have at least 5 years experience to

Aircraft Engine or Airframe tooling. M)ist bs. familiar with stahdard procedures and methods used in the design o f large and small Jigs, fixtures gauges.

Thlt is a top flight opportunity to Join an energetic organization which can offer you a Jong-range future, plus a comprehensive employ* benefits program that’s second to none to the area.

Send your resume to;Mr. E. W. Stupak, Personnel M^r., Dept.

- __ MH. Your reply wilt re4blve immediate et.-tention and will be held In complete confi­dence.

M.l I Union |4./Uwr*nc% AAon.

“ X

..tL:

MANCHESTEB EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CO N N . TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1957' I . I I I - ' I I . rf • 11. . I A ..............

■7

P a g e I’ iHooMhold Goods 51

FRANK’S IS buying and aelltog good used furniture and antiques at 430 Lake St. Call anytime, • a.m.-8 p.m. MI 9-8580.

; MO'VINGTO ' CHICAGO

CUSTOMER CAN’T USE ITs o I WANT A RELIABLE

TRUSTWORTHY PERSON WHO’S GOING

HOUSEKEEPING TO TAKE OVER

UNPAID BALANCE Monthly Payments

$31.28NEW FURNITURE

And Appliance*HAVE BEEN IN STORAGE 8

MONTHSX sold this to a young couple 3 months ago, but they are not get­ting married. - ■:BLOND b e d r o o m i

LIVING ROOM SUITE B-PC. DINETTE SET

“ Westinghouse” Elec. Ref. < “ Cloric” Combination Range

"Maytag” Washer ’ ’Emerson” Television fiet

"Hoover” Vacuum Also Included Sealy innerspring Mattress and Box Spring, "Alex­ander Smith” ' Rugs, Lamps. Tables, KitchenjCabiniet, inlaid and a few other articles.

Phone Me Immediately Hartford CHapel 7-0368

AFTER 7 P.M. CH. 8-4890 See It Day Or Night

If you have no means of transpor­tation, I ’ll send my auto for yoy!

No obligation!A _ I ^ B — E—R—T—’S

43-45 ALLYN ST., HARTFORDSPEED QUEEN washer, Servel re­frigerator. porcelain top extension table and four chairs, double ma­hogany bed, maple table with ex­tension leaves, other articles. Tuesday after three o ’clock and all day Wednesday. 107 Deepwood Drive.

Apartmento— Flfits-> Tenements 43

MAIN STREBTF—Small three-room heated apartment. Suitable for couple,I $81 m ^ l y Including stove and refrigerator. Avaflabie now. Call MI 3-7925.

FOUR LARGE room apartment, excellent condition, heat, tile bath and shower, kitchen cabinets, spa­cious closets, garage,, nice loca­tion, $85 a month. Adults only. State age* ahd occupation. Write Bbx Z. Herald.

Honses For Sale 72MAJ4CHB8TEIR—Green Area. Sbe room Cape, hasemtot garage. Ex­cellent condition. (Call the R. Fi Dimock Co., Realtore, MI 9-8348 or Joeeph Ashford MI 9-8818, Bar­bara Woods, MI 9-7703, Robert Murdock, Ml 9-5973.

11,000 DOWN," 6*4 room* one floor, hot Water baseboard heat, garage, two acres, tree*. Carlton W; Hutchins, Realtor, MI 9-5183.

Business Locations for Rent 64

NSnV SIX R(X)M house. Carter St-, Manchester. Five rooms, complete full rear dormer, 1% baths, fire­place, basement garage. Go to'end of Porter St., Carter St. Stmrt dls-

ENTTRE BUILDING ikbout 6,600 square feet SuitabU for stores, ofiUce, insurance ctmpony( ball, etc. Occupancy 3-81 months. In center of town. One oar garage for rent at the Center. Call MI 9-5228, or MI 3-7444.

Houses for Rent 65

FIVE ROOMS furnished. Apply 40 Benton St

UNFURNISHED duplex, quiet home, large yard, central, no utili­ties furnished. Lease $95 monthly. MI 9-8867.

Suburban for Rent 66FLGRIDA bound, will sub-let my home for the winter. Completely furnished. Steam heated modem four rooms and bath. Garage. On tarred road. Coventry, PI 2-8374.

ROCKVILLE—^Three room, new apartment, heated, electric range, refrigerator, disposal, no pets. Call TR 5-2505 or TR 6-5050.

COVENTRY —Well furnished five room- house for six months. Adults only. $76. CH 7-8893.

SIMMONS Siudio divan and child’s chest of drawers. Call after 5:30. MI 3-8259.-------------------------\--------------------------

ELE(3TRIC STOVE and refrigera­tor. Eight piece dining room set. 5U 9-5884.

WRINGER TYPE washer, reason­able. Ml 9-5137.

Musical Instruments 53MUSIC in s t r u m e n t a l Renta!. (Complete line of Instrumehta. Rental applied to purchase price. Representing Old Selmer, Pedler and Bundy. Metter’s Music Studio, m McKee, MI 8-7500.

FAMOUS THOMAS electronic organ delivered in your home. Only $824, terms. Ward Krause. MI 3-5338.

FOR RENT—Four rooms in quiet section. Just steps off bus line. Near shopping center and schools. Combination stove furnished. Washer, dryer and parking space available. Tile bath and shower. 395 a month. Telephone Rockville TR 6-4958.

ROCKVILLE, PUlsbury Hill— Six room house, three bedrooms, breezeway and garage. Scenic view, no objections to well man­nered children, $110 monthly. Available Nov 1st. Call Tremont Agency, TR 5-2349.

Wanted l o Rent 68COUPLE WITH three children, five

rooms. Will redecorate. MI 9-9712.

Wearing Apparel— Furs 57CHESTER FURRIERS— Fur* re­modeled. repaired. Capes and stoles made, 319.95. Call MI 9-7318 for free esUmate, at your home.

BOY’S SPORTS Jackets, sire 12 and 14, excellent condition. MI 3-8470 after 6.

Wanted— T4) Buy 68OLD GUNS ■< (any conditlon)j swords, war relics, antiques, etc. (one or whole collection). 70 MUl St. Tel. MI 8-8717*

BOY’S 24” bicycle. In food condl­Uon. Call MI 9-9386,

(!OUBLE WITH two children de- etre five or six room rent. Call Francis CresenzI. MI 9-9423.

COUPLE DESIRES 3-4 room apart­ment. Vicinity Manchester. No children. MI 3-2388. After 4 ;30 p.m.

YOUNG COUPLE, no children, de­sires three room apartment by December 1st. (?all MI 3-8384 be­tween 6-9 p.m.

Farms and Land for Sfile 71FOR DIFFERENT sizes and types of farms and land tracts withto 20 miles of Hartford. Lawrence F. Fiano, Broker. MI 9-5910.

Houses tor Sale 72$8,700—One-half Duplex, five rooms (1 unfinished), excellent condiUon. Carlton W. Hutchins, Realtor, MI 9-5132.

PLAYPEN. In good condition. MI 9-0953.

Rooms Without Bpard 59

HEATED, FURNISHED room with baUi. MI 9-4678. ______________

ROOMS WITH light housekeeping. Centrally located. Mrs. Dorsey, 14 Arch St.

WELL HEATED room, continuous hot water, private entrance, gen- Ueman. 101 diestnut St.

RCkOM TO RENT. .Inquire State TaHor Shop. 8 BlsscU Street. MI 8-5047, MI 8-7883. ________

HEATED ROOM. Central conttou- ous hot w.ater. Kitchen privileges, separate entrance, genUeman. Barking. MI 3-4724;

PLEASANT, CLEAN room for twoSentlemen at Center with parking,

ath and shower, iO Hazel . St. Mt 9-7083. -

ROOM FOR rent nekr CentZr. Heat and hot water. SS-fostcr St. MI 8-8847.

FOR REiNT—Front room hot water, parking, cent cated, genUeman preferred. X.B9 Birch Street, phone MI 9-7129. .\

A ROOM NEXT to bath and ahow- er, private home,- parking.’ ' MI 9-0887 after 4:80.

FURNISHED ROOM for rent at 106 Birch St. MI 9-3884..

WB!ST SIDE—Six room Cape, four dqwn, two finished up. large an- closed porch, ameslte drive, tine location. For appointment to see call the R .'F . Dlmock Co., Real­tors,. Ml 9-5345, Joseph, Ashford, Ml 9-8818, Barbara Woods, Ml 9-7702 or Robert Murdock, MI 9-6972.

MANCHESTE31 - New six room ranch home in Rockledge oec- Ucn. IH baths, oeramie tUe kitchen counters. Attached ga­rage, ameslte drive, fully land­sca p e lot, $21,000. Call R. F. Dimock Co., Realtors, M] 9-6348, Joseph Ashford, MI 9-8818, Bar- Jjara Woods. Ml 9-7702, or R o b ^ Murdock, MI 9-5973.

NEW SPUT LEVEI,, 1800 square feet, Rockledge BecUon. 2H baths, twm-car > garage. Reduced tt 334,900. For further inforaiaUon or appointment to ace ^ n l l The R. F. Dimock Co.. Real tors? Ml 9-5245, Joseph Ashford,

• MI 9-8818, Barbara Woods, MI 9-7703, or Robert Murdock, MI 9-5072.

tance further on right. Thomas Shannon, Builder, ku 8-7489, BU 9-1418.

MANI31BSTER —Four bedrooms, two baths, fireplace, many closets, trees, large lot, spotless throitoh- out. Good locaUon, 315,000. C3U- ford Hansen, ftealtor. Ml- 8-1308.

BIGHT ROOM 1941 home, two baths, screened breezeway, dou­ble garage, IH acres, Carlton W. Hutchins, MI 9-5132. Multiple Listing Member.

NEAR EAST CENTER Street, four bedroom QKonlal, copper plumb­ing, excellent neighborhood, good buy at $14,500. Carlton W. Hutch­ins, Ml 9-5133.

CAPE COD — Six rooms finished. Screened porch, garage, fenced wooded lot on bus line. ■ Near school and shopping district, one mile from Center. Price $14,500. Owner transferred out of state. MI 9-4414.

SIX ROOM RANC3I, Green Manor secUon, like new, aUached ga­rage, screened in patio, large lot, aluminum storm/screen window* and doors, fully equipped kitchen, wall to wall carpeting, Ule. bath, and many extras, no agents. Call owner: MI 9-4888.

Wantfid— Raal Ertate 77SBLLBfd, Buying, TradtngT L.M.* M.L. (whleh means Uve Modem -^Multiple List)—all your real es­tate the modem way. Hie ElU- worUi' Mitten A i^ c y , Realtore, MI $-8980.

LI8TING8 WANTED, stogie and two-family housee. Member of MLS. Howard R. Hosting*, Real­tor, M1’$-1107. any time.

• LISTINGS WANTEDIt coets no more to have the best

Inaist on M. L. S.'«*

Multiple Listinj: Service of Manchester

ARE YOU CONSIDERINO SELLING YOUR PROPERTYTWe will appraise your property ee and without any obligation.

We also buy property for cash.SeUlng or buying contact

STANLEY BRAY, Realtor BRAE-BURN REALTY

j , MI 3-8273

TWO-FAMILY—6-6, two car ga rage. Prime location. St. Jamee Parish. All large rooms, 318,500. Call the R. F. Oimock Co., Realtors. MI 9-5245, or Joeeph Ashford, MI 9-8818, Barbara Woods, MI 9-7702, Robert Mur­dock, MI 9-5973.

MANCHESTER—Move right In this six room home to central loca­tion. Steam oil heat. Price 313,800. Madeline Smith, Realtor. MI 9-1642.

BEAUTIFUL six room ranch, en tlosed rear porch, cellar, partial recreation room, 141’ frontage, only $15,700. Carlton W. Hutchtos, MI 9-5132.

MANCTESTER — New five room ranee. Lake Street. Large rqpms, finished recreation room with fire place. IH. baths, combination win dowe and doors. Will accept build Ing lot or Industrial land in trade. Call Builder-Owner MI 3-6831.

MANCHESTER — Seen all the others? Good. Now see and com pare this lovely five room ranch Stone front, large living room, dining room (or three bedrooms), g a r b le disposal, combination windows'and doors, attached ga- rage, terrific lot, 90x293, con­venient location. Bowers school, 318,900. Cieszvnski-Felber Agency. MI S-I409 or MI 9-4291.

.^Lpts tor Sale 7,1

MANCHESTBR->Lots of loU. High and dry. Madeline Smith, Realtor. MI 9-1643.

LOTS 135x300 and larger, 81,300 and Up. Off Manchester Road, Glastonbury. Telephone M* 9-5981, after / p-m.

BOLTON—Two large wooded lota on Williams Road. Call owner, MI

'3-6321.LOi; 100x300 Ferguaon Road, oft Porter St. All utilities. Call $ a 9-5820.

Saburbtm for Sale 75BOLTON—Coventry line. New five room ranch, ceramic tile hath, knotty pine kltchem walk-out basement. Large lot. Reduced to $14,900, R, F. Dlmock Co.. Reid- tors, MI 9-5345, Joseph Ashford,

MI 9-8818, Barbara Woods, MI 9-7703, -or Robert Murdock, MI 9-8973.

TALCOTtVILLE- Vernon. 831.900. New Conn, contemporary, ultra modern ranch, % acre- wooded lot. Washer - dryer-refrigerator- bullt-in oven-stove are included. For appointment to see call the R. F. Dlmock Co.. Realtors. MI 9-5245, -Joseph Ashford, MI 9-6818, Barbara R^iods, MI 9-7702 or

n itcated, ntrally 16-

SIX ROOM Cape, centrally located $13,800. Aluminum siding, ameslte drive. This home is an excellent buy! For appointment to aee call the R. F. Dlmock Go., Realtors, MI 9-5345, Joseph Ashford, MI 9-8818, Barbara Woods. MI 9-7703

\or R (^ r t Murdock, kU 9-5972.sTyE ROOM ranch, full basement, wlOi fireplace, full Insulation, plastered waits, large kitchen, near ebhoola and atorea. Call own­er kQ 3-

Robert Murdock,kn 9-7702 Ml 9-5972.

■VERNON-^Flve room ranch, large kitchen, hot water heat, garage, ■-cornqr lot. Owner may rent with option to buy. $16,300. Clifford Hansen, Realtor.. MI 3-1303. Eve­nings David Summertield. TR 6-9615.

Vicinity — Small quaJity ranch

ooms, not

klANCHES'Boardem Wanted 59-A community -\of

------------------ homes, three bedrooms, hot waterheat, ceramic bath, cellar, ^ acre, trees, only $U,860, Low F.H. A. down pwment^ Carlton W. Hutchins, kQ 9-6183.

ELLINGTON— Pleasant six room Colonial with garage on bus line. Walking 'tlstance to public andearochtai schools, 314,800. Clifford

[ansen, Realtor, MI 3-iSOS, eve­nings David ‘'Summerfield TR 5-9615.

R(X>M AND BOARD, GenUeman. Tel. ka 8-7876. -

lApartmenta— Flats— \ Tenenehta 63

TWO ROOM apartment., Private bath, hot water, stove, reTrigera- tor and heat. Apply Marlow’s. 867 Main Street.

FOUR ROOM flat, Venetian blinds, Ule bathNuid kitchpn. Business couple adults perferred. Call MI 9-2420. . ___________ .

TWO ROOM furnished apartment. On bua line. M l 8-8038.

SH ROOM apartment, heated. Call ^ 9-6286 between 7 and 8 . '

THREE ROOM unfurnlahed cold Rat, hot water, -$80 per month. ply after 6 p.m. at 116'Benton St.

l ib t B a ROOM sqiartment, avaU- able to working couple, -heat, hot Water, etove and refrigerator. Call MI 3-7914.

FIVE ROOM flat ’ second floor fecreenad to front porch; cioaed In ■unporcb rear. Adult# only, mb jpetaToaltMiaKMai. I

OUtSTONBURY—six ranch,two acre .ot, near kllhne^aug Dr. paneled den, ceramic t i l^ bath walkout basement, partially ' iom-flisted game room, owner ^ n g ransferred out of state. Reduce^

to $19,700. Shown by appolntmeni only. R. F. Dlmock Go.. Realtors. MI 9-5348. Joeeph Aehford, MI 9-6818,'Barbara Woode. MI 9-7703 or Robert Murdock, MI 9-6972.

LARGE ^ C K FRONT Ranch House, S bedrooms, 14x31’ living room with paneled fireplace wall, kitchen with dining area, ceramic tile'bath, basement garage. R. F. Dlmock a Co., Realtors, kQ 9-8245; Joseph Ashford, MI 9-6818; Barbara Woods, MI 9-7702; or Robert Murdock, MI >-59^j^

EAST HARTFORD — Btve room two-story single; Aluminum storm Windows and acreens, do- mesUet hot water, baseboard neat. Needa repalra and redtcoratlng. (torner lot. Buaineaa’ A Zone. One- car garage with baoement. Can be uaed'foknejialr work. Owner will cartgj aeccod mbrtgtte. Price $1L600. Lawrence F. nafio, Brok­er. I Q 94910. ^

(XILUMBIA DAKS—New t h r e e bedroom -custom built ranch home overlooking lake. Corner double lot with private water rights. Built-in kitchen appU- gnees, - baths,' extra ' large mosets, full basement. Artesian well. An exceptional location. H. 8. CoUins, Owner. Phone AC- 8-9238.

ANDOX^R, Hickory Drive. Nearly neW 6(4 room ranch, 34x38 (3 bed­rooms) carport, amaaite', drive,

reened porch, baseboard radia­tion, hot water heat, oil; full cel- lar\veneUanH>Unds, combination eertOM, storm jvindows. Extra large raj 206x187, excellent condi­tion, Imtoediato occupancy, re- markable\alue $14,700. GoodchUd Realty Co. MI 8-7926, or BU 9-0939.

REIADY NOW, mlton, near center, new, modern'Cape Cod house, over. 1 1-8 acre lok two bedrooms down, upstair* ready, to finish, full shed dormer. Phone mwtier MI 9-3493 or MI 3-7300.

Rockville

High School Class Votes Over Again

Because of widespread dissatis­faction over the method to which the original class eleOtlon was held, the Junior Class last weekr voted over again, using a primary and a final election as was done last y6&T.

As a result, the following are the elected oficers for the school year: President, Stephen (3essay; vice president, Thomas Dowgie- Wicz; secretary, Florence Blinni assistant secretary, Judith Kay- den; treasurer, Judith Hany; and assistant treasurer, Winnifred De­long.

GeoZge Heasman, member of the .Industrial Arts department, has been named to a committee that Win evaluate the Industrial Arts Program at Blast .Hartford High School. During his absence Wll llam Mason, a sheet metal appren­tice, will be the substitute teacher.

(3hest x-rays for all members of the Junior class, teachers, cuS' todlans,' cafeteria workers, and bus drivers o f Vernon, EllUngton and Rockville, will be taken on Nov. 8. The unit is from the Pow­er* X-ray Service In Glen Cove, 'N. 't'., and is sponsored by the RockvUle PubUc Health Nursing Assn.

The first issue of the 1958 Ban nerette was recently published. The staff ha* changed the format from a new* sheet to a magazlae.

The Ftiture Homemakers recent­ly had as their guest Mrs. Grace

Ison, state advisor of FHA. Mrs. Harrison told the girls the value of FHA 'and stated that the work consists mainly of projects focused on home, community and counUy.

Ths FHA officers will attend leadership rally at Bloomfield High School on Saturday. The guest speaker will be an editor from the H a^ord Courant, who will talk about , reporting for news­papers. Mrs, Winifred Elliott will accompany the officers..

James Eaiiott $r., appeared on the -Frank Atvbod program R.F.D. Ito. 3, on Mturday along with tlie other two boys from (?on' nectlcut who attended the Bliture BXtrmera of America Convention In Kansas City. Mo., last week.

The second meeUw of the (Sienilstry Club was held (during the activity period Oct. 1$, Etecauae ot the fact that the acUtdty period felt on the'sam* day os the Science Teacliers' Omiventlon, Clyde Var­ner, from Pratt and Whitney Air- cradt.in East Hartford, spoke to the club about his Job and the oJiDor- tunitles for young people th th$ field of science, A committee which consists of John Breiinon, Larry Small, and Donald Yankee was elected to prepare a program for the November meeting.

At the last meeting of the Biol­ogy Club, the members heard a talk by Albert Kerkin, who is now engaged in research work dealing with soil St the University of Con­necticut. Kierltin spoke on the various phases of science and gave ideas for student science projects.

Miss Nancy Mollica and Alan Knofla were-recently selected as the faculty sponsors of the Sopho­more class. The class wjll organise and elect officers within the next week or two.

The Junior class is sponsoring a 'Sadie nawklns” dance. Nov. 8,

with dancing from 7:30 to 11 p.m.The ring salesman. Joseph Cran-

well, from Diegest and Oust, wlU be at the hljgh school on ‘Thursday to measure and take ring orders from all sophomores. Juniors and seniors who have .not yet ordered class rings may do so at this time.

Building B Ooimcll ’’ 'The eighth grades have chosen

repreeentaUves from each home room for a Building B Student Council. The following delegates and alternates were elected: Mr. Sawyer’s room, Polly Smith and Patty Lauria; Mrs. Cratty’s room, Lynn Kloter; - Mr. Riddlough’s Drehq>’'s room, Susan Burke and Lynn Kloter; Mrs. Riddiough’s room, Cindy Roberts and. Gary Robinson; Miss Chadbourne's room, Chiick Maselelc and Nancy Tucker; and from Miss May’s room, Maty Meader and Martin Fabian.

Hospital NotesAdmitted yesterday: Mr*. An­

nie fiuUlvan. Enfield; John Hig­gins, 28 Ldurel Trail, Coventry.

Discharged yesterday: William Ellis. 33 VlUsge St.

Admitted todsy:- Fred Pirtel, Main St.. Ellington.

Farm Bureau MeetsThe annual meeting of the Tol­

land County Farm Bureau will be-ftn a£ 6:46 p.m. with-a dinner at he Ellington Town Hull. A busi­

ness meeting will follow at 8 p.m.

Vernon and Taicottville news items are handled through The Herald’s Rockville Bureau, 7 W. Main SLi telephone TBemoat 5-8186.

Fall Meeting Held hy MMH Wamends Unit

The Woman’s Auxiliary of. the Manchester Memorial Hqspltal held Its fall quarterly meet- Ing yesterday In the Knights of Cmumbus building.

Cutouts in' a Pilgrim! motif against the windows and stage of the room, and table ceqterpieees of small gourds were usefi by the decorating committee, headed by Mrs. Harold Lehmus and Mrs. Liana Olddlngi.

The noon session was opened with an Invocation by C. BImors Watkins, and a buffet luncheon was served to the gathering of 100 women. Mrs. Charles Jacob­son, president of the auxiliary^ In her Incom ing words to the mem­bers and guests, spoke of the ac­complishments and plans through which the organization demon­strates Its relationship to the hos­pital. ”

Treasury Increased' Ih e auxiliary treasury has been

increased by $1,323.14 through the success of four financial projects planned by the ways smf means committee, of which Mrs. Walter Schardt and Mrs. Donald Stroud are co-chairmen. These were a dessert-bridge In. the spring, a baseball game with competing teams of local physicians and law- ran, a bridal pageant and tea, and the fall rummage sale and were managed by Mrs. .Edward Phil­lips, - Mrs. Lawrence Scranton, Mrs. Edward Glenney, Mrs. Robert Russefi and Mra Rrancis Watts.

The bsby photographing aervice, with Mrs. Irving Bayer and Mra. Matthew Morlarty os chairmen, in toe past six months hss added over $800 to the auxiliary’s funds, and $1,7(X> came from the profits of toe gift shop to the lobby of toe hospital. The success of these auxiliary activities has made pos­sible the gift to toe hospital of $1,080 to the building fund, $1,6^

WeddingsGray-Murphy

Public (Will Choose Winters In Halloween Paint Contest\

H is Halloween Window Patot-^len Jacobsen and Lalla Vtatanaaia: *Burton’s, Bornita AndrowR Cbidy Perkins and Donna Park; Mari Mods, George Trueman and Joo- atoan Hewes.

Also, J. W. Haja, Fat Bsmtowi

ing Contest bjSiiuf conducted by the Recreation Departinent and s ^ s o r e d bV toe Retail Division of toe Chamber of Commerce will

Division

on ouse,

le pv, $5()0 for the linen fund and

$802.35 for the purchase of a resuscitator and a labor bed.

Volunteer WorkMany volunteer hours wetp given

by auxiliary members within the hospital also— In aasiaUng toe com­mittee on baby photographs. In staffing the glfto-sliop,.,of which Mra. Carl Anderson and .'Mrs. Da­vid Warren are co-cbaliinen, and also toe gift cart which Mrs. Rob­ert Beach has managed for sev­eral years. Volunteers, under Mrs. David Caldwell and Mrs. Mortimer Morlarty, serve at an ihformation desk In toe' lobby during visiting hours, and Mrs. Morgan Porter and Mra. Bklward Glenney have trained ward, clerks' to assist toe nurses toe various stations on each floor. Mrs. Herbert Kingsbury heads the newly formed clerical committee which helps in keeping toe records of toe out-pstient de­partments. The Junior Auxllisiry, which Mrs. Alfred Sundqulst or­ganized and guides, have proved to be valuable help in meeting and directing patients, delivering mall, arranging flowers and taking the coffee cart on Its morning tour. Thirty-two of these Juniors have' given 1,152 volunteer hours; 16 girls, with 60 or more hours, now wear, caps with their red smocks, and 7, with 100 hours to their credit, have been given their pins.

Wedea GuestThe Women’s Auxiliary, is inter­

ested too in fostering and preserv­ing good feeling and. understanding of . toe work and needs of the hospi­tal In toe community. Mra. Jacob F: Miller Is chairman bf a large committee, whose members are thoroughly trained and completely informed oii every phase of the hoepital establfidiment, and are ef- 'Rcient'guides for groups who wish to 'tour toe hospital buildings.' Burner Weden, chairman of the board Of trustees and a guest at toe luncHepn, spoke o f public rela­tions as toe'tnost valuable duty of an auxiliary, aqd named the nurs­ing and admlnist|«tive staffs, the board of trustees and the Wom­en’s Auxiliary os toe' four working essentials of a hospital..

Hear Mrs. (XBriMThe speaker was Mrs. Matthew

O’Brien of toe Greenwich Hospital Auxiliary, a member of toe board for six yeara and chairman of their thrift shop. She accompanied her talk with a movie. In which a prospective father awaiting the news of his first born becomes aware ofithe many volunteer wom­en who, in 12 different services, m a k e ^ new patient welcome knd at easqSM ist toe nurses through­out the^Hiospltal and lend helping bands . in laboratoriea clinics, pharmacy and supply rooms, and staff a gift cart, gift shop and toe thrift shop. Colored slides illus­trated toe layout of this thrift shop which last yesr mad#, a profit of $36,000, and illustraUd In detail Mrs. O’Brien’s story of a success made possible by volunteers who 'give generously the gift of time.

The officera of the Women’s Auxiliary, In addition to Mrs.- Ja­cobson, president, are Mra. Al­fred Sundqulst, .vice president; Mrs. William Omlon, secretary; and Mrs. EM son Bailey, treasurer. The membership list now num­bers 4T6 women, and participation In toe Interests of the organiza­tion are Invited and welcomed.

Mrs. Robert V. Gray

The marriage ot Miss Alayne Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murphy; 84 West Bt, to Rob­ert V. Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Gray, Alpena, Mich., took place Saturday ip toe Unitarian Church, Ann Arbor, Mich.

The bride's .father gave her away. She had as her matron of honor Mrs. Frances Lutes Norman of Yellow Springs, Ohio.> Lawrence Bush of Ann Arbor was beat man. A reception was held at toe home of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Reade, friends of toe couple.

Mra. Gray attended Antioch Col­lege for three years, and in Febru­ary will colitinue her studies in sociology at toe University of Michigan. She Is pr>sently em­ployed as a content analyst by toe University Institute for So­cial Research.

Gray is enrolled in toe School of Architecture and Design at toe university. He was formerly a stu­dent at toe Art Institute of Pitts­burgh and toe Art Students League of New York.

ternoomediately after school. .The paint­ing will be divided Into two groups, group'No. 1 being, toe high school students and Group No. 3 toe Junior high school students. 'T h e ChamMr of Commerce la

donating a gift certificate for toe winner In each group as weU as providing toe psJnta and brushes for the dilldren. The winners will be decided by public balloL Bal­loting will be^n on Thursday morning and will close at 9 p.m. All ballots will be turned into toe Chamber of Commerce office and tabulated Friday morning.

Tb'e merchants who hava donat­ed their w 'tlow s and participants In group 1 0. 1 are: Seats and Roebuck Parkadh, Dolores ' Drew and Joyce B illing; W, G. Glen­ney, Patricia Woods, and J u d y Stamler; Paul’s Paint, Judy Mutty and Karen Peterson; Coret Oas- uals, Sue Betko and Sue Luett- gens; Dewey Rlchman, Priscilla Tennant, (Tarolyn Curtla and' Ju­dith (Jhapman; Shoot Jevfelera, Janice McKinney and Marie Pan- taleo; Land O’Cotton, Raympnd DuCfiiarm* and Gerald - Orlbha; Hartford Gaa O ., Joseph Cam-

iseo, 'Joseph R. Camposeo and ibert Hart; Watkins Bros., Dar-

poiRol

and Pat Hass*tt;„ Capital Bmitp- menL Donald Gleason, and Tnriy Lee Jeake; Ksiths Varlsty 8U (% Barbara. Ladaboueha and ZroM Krlokijana.

Th* merchants who hava do­nated their window* and partlel- pants in group No. 3: Tom MeAnb' Larry Hutchlnaon; ParlettOR J jn - et Swanaon and EUzabeUt 8*1- friek; Woolworth, Donald Jovgoa- sen and Ray-MoCkuthy; Falnray Stores, Rogw Wlnther and MBw Lauretarto; Weldon Drug, Undn Smith and Cheryl Sfanlunk*; Montgomery Ward, R ob M Bach- hahy ahd Robert Jarvis: C. B, House, Jennifer Vennart a ^ Janet Cary; Johnaon Paint, John Bnrt, Gary Harriaon and Ervin HhrreB: Potterton, Robert Hbpp* and Jef­fry Pond; BUsh Hardware, Nancgr Zimmerman, Bob Oiea and An|l Ritchie; Mancheater Fhiihlfiniv Maryann Kovaloek and JaanneUi PontlcaUi; Blairs, Joanna IsicaR Pat OrsachowaM and Sandra Rob* Inson; wmton’s Gift Store, Cy»> tola Hewitt and Roberta Horoey: Naaolff Arms, Judith CRsalay aM Elisabeth Bojda; -Katth’a Fnnfl- ture, Chithle CoaUt and Borotty D»- Simona; Plnahunt Grocery, 8a*a)i Abraltis, Judith Lido and Arlln* Shannlng.

.*'•1

G la $ to i th u r y

TPC Approves 5 Variances

prove< Ing «

The

Glastonbury, OcL 29 (Special)— The Town Planning and Zoning Commission (TPC) last night ap- iroved five variances to toe son-

regulations.ley rezoned from rural resi­

dence to Industrial at 170-acre parcel east of Oak St. which In­cludes land owned by Aaron Klnne and Glastonbury Industrial Devel­opers, Inc. for which separate ap­plication has been made.

In other actions toe TPCJ— Reduced from 525 to 375 square

feet toe minimum floor apace rC' qulrement for apartments design^ for one occupanL

Approved excavation by the White Oak Construction Oo. of about 47 acres adjoining toei Con- (lecticut River for use In toe Weth- ersfl'eld-aiastonbury fridge.

Approved installation of a pump­ing station to increase water pres­sure .to service Lakewood Circle and Brookslde Groves, Inc. '

Harvest Fair SetThe Harvest Fair, sponsored by

the Buckingham Congregational Church will be held Nov. 3 from 1:86 to 9 p.m. In toe church school rooms. Early reservations should be made for the turkeysupper with Mr*.. Fred Oay. .Sittings wUl be at 8, 6 and 7 p.m. In the church social room.

Committee chairmen in charge of booths are: Plants, Mrs. 41born- ton Hobby; aprons Mrs Samuel Plank; novelties, Mr*, j'. Gordon MacDonald; grab bag, Mrs. Brain- ard Bell; food €uid candy, Mr*. Alvah Russell and attic treasures, Mrs. Thomas Petley.

4-H Clnb ElertsThe newly elected officers of the

4-H Knick-Knack Club are: Presi­dent, Janet Morwsy; vice presi­dent, Nancy Schwarm; secretary, Barbara Dondero; treasurer, Dm- na Sheldon, and reporter Priscilla Gagnon. This is a coed group be- .tween the ages of 11 and 14 under the leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sch'ivarm and Mr. and Mrs. Sperry Morway.

their .money from to* group’* fund. About 85 perawna have, be­come stockholders by giviiig $1,500 to the group. “None are expected to back ouL” Ketcham said. He added that a closing data for ac­cepting new stockholders may also be set tonight AU stockholders be­come automatic members in-toe ne«9 club, which Is expected ta ba completed within two years.

Ketcham added that, to* entire program wUl be turned over to toe board of directors.,

. Oominlttee INsaidvc*Hie slate of officers and direo-

tora wUl serv* on Interim term to March 15, at which time perma­nent officers and directors wlU be elected by toe stockholders.

Since toe group was organised about six weeks ago, an steering committee, headM by Ketcham, has been directing to* club’s progresa This group be dissolved tonIgHL The e l^ t men

e Theodora Bantly, Lawrence Scranton and Dr. E. M. Robbins of Manchester; Graham tk Clark of Glastonbury?' Leon Brown of South Windsor; Andrew Fem ira of Ekwt Hartford;’ and John Mason and Ketcham of RoekvUla

Junior Musoum National Officer

Here Tomorrow

Mancheater Evening Herald Ola*- topbury rofreSpOndeat. Mrs. Betty McNamara, telephone MEdford 3-1758.

Advertising Unit Elects Iwanicki

Wanted— Real Estate Y7LitSTINGB WANTBD-filngle. two- tamUy, 'Ibree-famUy,' buslneae propsitty. Have many caah buyers. MortgoMs arranged. Please call Georg* Yi. .Graiiafilo, Realtor. Ml 9 - m . 109 Butty IL

Forest U*e Up 15 Pci.Washington -— Recreational us*

of national forests reached an all- time high of 52.500,000 visits in 1956, an Increase bf 15- pOr cent over 1955 and a gain of 18$ per cent over 1946. ’Tne average - an­nual increase from ^946 to 1955 Is mor* tbaa IX per cant.

Boston, O ct 29 OP)—Charles G. Iwanicki, o f toe Meriden, Conn., Record-Journal today was elected president of toe New England Newspaper Advertising Bhcecutives Assn., at the closing session of a 2-day. meeting.

Other officers elected were: John B. Rabiner of the Berkshire Eagle, Pittsfield, Maas., vice president-; John L. (?o,ughlin of the Hartford. Conn., Courant, secretary; and Nelson A. Demers of the Middle- town, Conn., Press, treasurer.

Directors elected fOr two years are: Cart Croce, o f the Watervifie, Maine, Sentinel; Thomas Ooqld of toe Bridgeport, Conn., Post-Aele- gram. and Charles H. Miller of jthe Milford, Mass., Daily News, j

The retiring preeident, Charlee K. Davla Jr., of toe. Providence, R : t , Journal-BuUeUn, also be­

ns* a dlr*ctor fo r two' y*an.

E U in g to iL G lu b Meets TonightThe final public meeting of

stockholders and prospective stock- holder.si in the EIHngtbn Purchasing Co. will be Iteld tonight at 8 o'clock at the Red Embw Restau­rant in Bolton.

‘Hereafter, all club'^policieS and decisions will be made ''by the Board of Directors and stockhold­ers at private meetings of thosO groups,” Stephen E. Ketcham, Rockville attorney, said today. ;

At tonight’s meeting, a slate of officers for the new group, or­ganized last mohto to buy land and build a $422,500 country club in E3- Hngton. will )>e nominated by a recently appointed nominating committee. Nominations from the floor will also be made for a board of directors.

According to Ketcham, toe op­tion on the 250-^cre tract owned by Anton Slmler'of Wapping wUl not be exercised tonight. "The new board of directors wiU take up the option at its closing- date next month,” Ketcham aaid.

To Heel' CornishAlso on the agenda for tonight’s

meeting are talks by architect Geoffrey C!omlsh, who will outline his plans and review estimated' coats, and Atty. Harold W. Garrity, who. will tell stockholders of the legal aspects o f the new club. Re­tained, last week as legal counsel, Garrity. will Inform toe group about the setting up of the land purchasing and country club cor­poration.

Tonight is toe deedUn* for those persona who wish , to withdraw

‘New Horiions,” toe challenge of toe Junior museiim movemuit. will be toe subject of to* talk to bf given by John Ripley Forbes, di­rector of toe Notional Foundation for Junior Muesums, at toe Wad­dell School auditorium tomorrow eveninglat 8. Forbe* wlU show pic­tures and tell of experieneee and activities D k. childrcm’* muasuma throughout tas country. AS Inter­ested towjppeople are Invited to attend.

The purpose of' the National Foundation for Junior Museums Is to promote and encourage toe de­velopment of museums-for chll-' drtn. ' ’Tbla is an educational and recreational movement In tola cotmtry which alma not only to channnel to* Interests of youngsters Into ' ‘worthwhUe endeavor*, but also to aUgi- ulate their imagination and interest in cultural and scientific oppor­tunity.

Upon roquesL to* Foundation sponsor* a few | interested gnupo each year, helping them to develop a community museum. Forbes, os director o f this organization, haz Just returned from South CaroUna and Georgia where he helped or­ganize Junior museums.

The .program in Manchester to­morrow evening is sponsored by toe Lutz' Junior Museum, which was organized by the PTA Council in 1653. The Lutz Museum func­tions ' primarily thnnigh toe schools. Although ttihas acquired well over 1,000 exhibits, toe work has been. done entirely by volun­teers under toe guidance of Mies Hazel'Luts, art supervisor of to* elementary schoola.

One o f toe purposes of toe meet­ing tomorrow evening la to discover how much interest there la In Man­chester )n toe idea of expanding this PTA project into a community ipuseum.

The museum, located In the base­ment of Waddell School, will be open to visitors preceding the meeting, from 7:15' to 8,

Sproptimists'Hear Talk by Member

Miss Jessamine Smith, 15 Park St., told SqropUrtiists last nlf^ht about her 2-monto trip British Isles last sUmmer.

The former Mary fhrary librarian spoke

'me«tng o f Soroptimiste homi ot Mrs. Alice Clampet, 246 W. Center-SL, vice presldenLof toe group.

Mias Smith, a charter member of the Soroptlmlsts, made th* trip with her sister, Mrs. Mabel Mead of Rutland, 'VL Both had visited Europe before, this being Mies Smith’s third trip.

Mrs. Charlotte Gray presided at brief businetf meeting and an­

nounced that toe next meeting will be held Nov. 11 with Mra. Julia McCarthy of Rockville, (

Mrs. Clampet, assisted by her daughter, Mrs.-Shirley Meacham, served a spaghetti upper, profits from which will be turned Into toe welfare fund.

Martm Awaiting Mahoney Report On Union School

General Manager Richard Mai tin said yesterday bat be win not, feeure estlitia^ for the cost eC taxing the Union School building until Director Fronds Mahoney vo- ports on th* raaults of hls .oeni- Tslgn to raator* to* hullang to us*.

Mahonoy said that ho bsUevod th* Board of Dboetor* had author- laed Martin to invoatigate ths ooat* ot raxing the building at a dlreot- or’s meeting in August

The direetoiv In waging a 1-enaa drive to restore ths building to us* pbsslbljr as a North End reeraation center, said today that ho had been ''counting on rasing.estimate*” in hi* cam ^gn. Mahonay plan* to eompar* estimated rwitecaUan coots with raxing coat* In attempt­ing to prove that It would oo*t "almoflt a* much lo raa* H as It would to N*toro I t " \

Mahoney added that he wtn ate tempt to secur* a razing cost him­self If Martin or th* DirMtors' building coihniitte* do** not

So far, Mahoney has loedvad ao> curate estimate* of $2,000 to re- Stitt* the baUding** eloctrieal ap­paratus and $4,()00 for a boating plant A local contractor, who re­cently toured the buUdiiig with honey end Recreation fiupetia- tendent Jentee ROrdie, lo pcasentiy compiling flguree for the coot (ft convertl^ tiw building Into a no- reetien center. A tentimve esttmeto ot $2$,000 was given by the contras- tor for the ooat of reftirUahlng tbo Interior of buOdlng, including th*

beams to

EUROPE KEEPS UP WITH V S- In most European countries toe

per capita gfo#* national product has Incfeaaed in recent years et about toe. eame rate a* , la the Unlted'Btetea

tearUg down ot on inner' the Inaertlan ot leteel make a large eoiftor room.

The biggest Itraa ta this figur* 1$ for putting In new window*. Ma­honey sold that If the present.win­dows were left thtre, the cost would be far lesa. A more aceurat* restoration estimate 1* exjMcted to b* racelvad'trom tho contractor W the end of this week, Mahoney •aid. ,

Mahoney pointed out that the building 1* presently ***e*iia Mr $l$,444, and the land on which tt •tend* for $3,113.

In hi* campaign,' Koboasy!* prime move has beeii an a tte s t to Interest toe Recreation Depart­ment In taking over tiv» buikhag. The Director expect* to hav* ah of tho noceoaary Information gath­ered together In time to appear before to* town’* recreation of- fldaUi at their next meeting en Nov. 2p. At took time, toe roeroof tion board, will tell Mehonoy ^ eto er or not they want tM building .reetored tor their use.

Mahoney bee also sold ha plan* to invite toe Board ef Directore’ building committee to tour the qld school building with him with tho hope that they 'wtll support hi* bid for aa'ving, not rasing.

Hospital NotesPatient* Tedeyt SOS

A D M I T T E D TBSTERDAYl JamM Cooley Jr., Andover; Kurt Dlckaon, Bast Hartford; Mrsi Georgette Clavette,-17 Falknor Dr.; Joeeph Wutach. Glastonburyi William Loveland, 41 Biro 8 tt Paul Helwig, Glastonbury; Georga Lukqvits, 30 Barry Rd.; Sfra. 19u- abeto BenwUcL RFD RockvUIst Raymond BJorkman, $67 - .Osnter St.; Robert Blelter. 184 BL Jolm St.; Mra. Amelia - Doellnar, M Park S t; Gretel Cota Bolton Rd, RoOkvlUe; Frederick WelskoM, 70, Mill S t; SusaiL P a n ^ 140 Chestnut SL; Robert anfi Wanfiy McKinney, 43 Seaman Clrol*:

iriatine Twomey, $6 MlOarfi ltd.ADMITTED TODAY: Richard iUey,. Wapping.BIRTHS •YESTERDAY: A

daughter to Mr. and Mra Bing­ham McOailan, Wapping: a oea to Mr. and Mra. Raymond Lain*. 235 Haickmateck S t; a daughter to Mr. and Mr*. Randall Cola 100 Finley St

DISCHARGED YESTERDATt Mra. Roae Pallalt 130 Wlndsoir S t; John Berk. 16 Congreaa B t; Vincent Fall. Stafford Spring*: Winston Smith, 106 Summit BL; Mrs. Ann Wilson, 295 N. Mata S t; Mr*. Margaret Tedford, 18$ Oak St.; Mra. Margaret Bryan, 170 Tolland Tpke.;- Misa Eleanor Swanson, SO Hudaon 8 t

World U$0i Mart WoM. Tha world oonaumeJ ■ Mr eeat

more wool In 1908 than ta Uw year before, acoorfilny to Austeallaaofr fldala In theifliet quarter of IMT consumption wa* 3 per cNRt kMMg than la the like pari^ ef I W -

/I .

vv, - * '* « ’• \ •.

.■ -.Vs ‘

PAG8 FOUBTEEN jimtfl;p0tpr lEumtng lipralli -T TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2f>, 1967

About Towri^ BuAact Council, No. M. Degree of Pocahonta*. will hold a kitchen social tonight ,at S o'clock at the home of Mrs. Mary St.< Lawrence. 30 >3 Church St.■Mra. Annie Johnston or Mika

Laitt^ Oopping may be called if pickup is desired for the rummage I Chapman Court No. 10, Order of sale M Daughters, of Liberty. No. I Amaranth, wll. hold a rummage IV , LOU. Thursday morning in ‘ sale Thursday at 9 a m, in the Ma- Orange Rwl sonic Temple. Mra. Anna Crocker

Mizia'Opalach Wedding

The Maifejiester Squadron of Civil Air Pathol will omit Itk reg­ular meeting toniorrow night. In­stead. the unit i-will leave the American Legion Home at 7 o'clock by Civil Air Patrol bmi for Hartford where they will be Tifted for winter uniforms.

8t, Anne's Mothers Orcle will meet tomorrow at .8 p.m. with Mrs. rawin McAdama,"Jl2 Weav’Cr ,Rd. Mrs. William Bente and Mrs. John Piwor will be co-hosteasea. A Chi­nese auction will follow the meet- •ng- V _ _

Resen’stions for the Army and N »vy Club Auxiliary's Thanks­giving party to be held Nov. 6 at the clubhouse should be made be­fore Nov. 2. They may be made hy calling Mrs. Charles Turkshot.

m ay be articles.

called . for plckvip of

Si. James’ Mothers Circle jd jl meet Wednesdsy st 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Tliomas Brennan, 13 Wadsworth St. Co-hostess Will be Mrs. Patrick Bol^r.

Mr. and Mra. Charles Ecabert and Paul Ecabert. 18. .Center St., left today to make their home In Clearwater. FIs. Their sddres.s there Is 1468 E. Pine St., Clear­water.

Miss Hope Cheney Learned, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Horace Bushnell Learned, 30 Forest St., has been named to the dean's list i at Smith College, Northampton. Mass. She Is a senior.

The Cosmopolitan Club willMrs. Thomas Davis or Mrs. James meet Friday aftemodh at 2 o'clockSullivan.

FRESH GANDY 4Kept la hefrigerated Caaea 4

IVhltniaa — Schraft PAS ^

Arflinr Dnii; Stores jk A A aii A A 4K aa i f

I on the second floor of W'atkifts I Bros. Kenneth Tedford will talk ' on interior 'decorating following the business meetiag.

Rummage Sale.' Thurw., Oct. 31— 9 A.M.

Orange Hall BasementDaughters o f IJbe rty

No. 128, L O U .

HOLLl

WHItt CMAia

If.varttd from rtar-whccl to fro a i.w h e c l propelling, or CO all $-iDck

canert.$72.00

askrowd 0«w Mbt Csam^F il l over average lo ilcf b o o t S t u r d i ly con- ttmtted. Eesily rleaned.

Mias Rachel Smith and Mrs, Leila Whaples, 24 Edmund St„ have returned from Chlllicothe. Mo., where they were called hy the serious illness and death of Miss Smith's mother, who died Oct. 14.

Patriotic Instructor Mrs. Oglore ■White of the Auxiliary to Ander- son-Shea Post, No. 2046, VFlX', presented an American flag last evening to Girl Scout Troop 41 at the Keeney St. School. The flag was accepted for the troop by Mrs. Lucille Covey. Accompanying Mrs. White frqm , the auxUiary were President Muriel Auden, Mra. Florence Plitt, Mrs. Marie Hale, and Mrs. Rose Lov-ett.

Cervini Prepares Delinquency List

A list of car,owners who have not paid their 1956..j>i6tor vehicle taxes is now being prepared In the Man­chester collector of revenue's office for forwarding to the State.

Names of car owners who h.ive not yet paid their 1955 Interim tax are also being Included, Col­lector of Revenue Paul Cervini said.'

The list will be sent to the Com­missioner of Motor Vehicles on Nov. 15. If the taxes are paid by that time, the names will not be forwarded.

Car owners whose names are not removed from the list by next March 31 will not get new car reg­istrations, Cervini warned.

St„ HaHford, also chained krith selling liquor, to minors.

Li^gniza is . owner of Renn’t Tavern. 76 Cooper St. and Sapia is permittee of the Acadia' Restau­rant,''103 Tolland Tpke. !

State’s witnesses in both cases were Arnold B. Cordner. 20, of 84 i Cooper St.; and Donald R.'VacantI, | 19, of Hartford, who testifled they . were served liquor In both estab- . lishments on Oct. 10. In Town ; Court last week, the two youths pleaded guilty to a charge of procuring liquor 'while minors and 1 both were lined J15.

In court yesterday, Sajlia'and, Laguza. tried in Separate trials at I the request of their respective da- . fense cbun.scls, pleaded innocent ' to the charges. The Herald last night incorrectly .said that Laguza pleaded guilty.

Court CasesA decision In the case of Jacob

Lhguza. 4.1. of 29 Bretton Rd., charged with selling iiquor to min­ors. will be handed down next Monday, Judge Jules Karp said In Town Court yesterday afternoon.

Earlier in the day. ' Karp re- ) served decision In the case o f ' Adolph Sapia. 48,,of 109 Burnham i

THE. OFFICE OF DR. MORRI? C.

FANCHER122 EAST CENTER ST?

WILL RFLOPEN MONDAY, NOV. Ifkh

UNPAINTED-OREDENZA

BOOKCASES$18.95VALUE

- Sherwin-Williams981MAINST. MI3.6638

MRS. JOSEPH JOHN MIZIAWlersblcJci Photo

Norntan Southergill. in charge' of the painting of the new Sunday i Miss .ianet Rigina Opalach.v azure blue, made with acooped School rooms at the Second Con- daughter of Stanley Opalach Sr.,gregational Church, announces; lo 'W ood Ijtnc. became the bridethat the work has been completed for the present time.

$51.00

WELDON DRUB CO.A a th o r l i^ Dealer

M l M A IN S T — s a S-SS21

Rummage SaleThurs., Oct. 31—9 A.M.

CHAPMAN COURT, O. of A.Masonic Temple

of Joseph John Mizia, 227 Union St., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mizia. Krakdvv. Poland, at 11 o ’clock Saturday morning in St. John's Polfsh National Catholic Church. The Rev. D. Kent Kula-

ncckline sprinkled with rhine­stones. She also wore a match­ing tiara with variegated ivy and baby pompons and carried a bou­quet of j'ellow pompons.

The bridesmaid, Mrs, William Grlsel, Bolton, sister of the bride, wore a go'.vii identical to fia'. cf

FOOD SALETHURSDAY, OCT. SO

9:30 A.M.h a l BIs s t o r e '

M em oria l Temple, Py th ian S lalcra.

wasz officiated at the double ring ' the matron Of honor only in apri- ceremony. The soloist and o r -! cot color^ She also wore a match- ganlst was Mrs. Heide Kulawasz. Ing tiara and carried a bouquet of whose numbers were "I Love You : byonze' pompons.Tnily" and "Because." | • ' Michael Plocharczyk. 235 Union

Given imnarriage bv her father.; St„ .was best man, and .Michael the bride wore a white slipper j Miszczyszyn, 227 Union St., was satin gown designed with a sheer usher,yoke, of French illusion edged with A reception for about 75 guests seed pearls and satin sequins. It w'as held at the Marco Polo Re.4-had a fitted bodice, nipped in the waistline, and a full gathered skirt that swept down to form a cathedral train, A satin sequin medallion decorated the front skirt. She -also wore a crown of iridescent sequins and seed pearls and a French lllu.sion fin­gertip veil. She carried a cas­cade of white roses and baby pom­pons, touched with variegated ivy. with white streamers of lovers knots and baby pompon buds,

ihe matron of honor, Mrs.

taurant. Bast Hartford. Decora­tions vvere while chrysanthemums".

The bride’s traveling costume ■ when leaving on a motor trip to

I Virginia and Washington, D. C., • w'a.s a champagne colored suit' with black velvet hat. mink jacket and white rose corsage. After NoV. 11 the couple will be at home at 10 Wood Lane.

The bride, a graduate Of Man­chester High .School, is emplo.ved

jin the trust department of the-

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Manchester Tnist Co. The bride-; Douglas TaYt, 60 Oakland St„)Wore groom w as born and educatedl in i an I r i d e s c e n t taffeta cocktail Europe. He is employed at Colo- i length princess style gown of nial Mills.

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October 2fl, 1967

12,670 '' rTMember of the Audit Bureau ot Clrcnlatlon

' V'. • 'b'

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tnnIghL Lew In 46a. T b n u in f partly Moudy, eeniiniMtl, naBd H ig h neaur 66. . '

■\P

VOL. L-XXVII, NO. 26 (TWENTY-FOUR PAGES-^TWO SECTIONS) MANCHESTER. CONN„ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER SO; 1957 (ClftMifM AdTmUilaf M P af* St) PRICE FIVK CENTS

Zhukov’s Star Held

By ZtMlN M. HIGHTOWERWashington, Oct. ,30 (/P)—

U. S. officials figured today that Marshal Georgi Zhukov is definitely on the skids, but they were uncertain how far he would fall,

Evidence . that Zhukov wax on tbb downgrade was found here irioet concretely in the way In which Soviet Communiat party hoea Nikita Krushchev referred to. him while talking with reporters at a Turkiah embasay reception in Mos­cow yeaterdayv

Khrushchev waa quoted as say­ing "w e” would give the- world (amoug military leader and war hero a new aaslgnment "commen­surate with hia qualifications.".. This comment was read in Wash­ington as a patronising reference

. tp a man cf Zhukov's stature and ai conflrmaticm of Which had been Sunday that. Khrushchev is firmly lb control of Soviet authority.

If the analysis now being made here Is correct—and ,the confirma­tion or rejection will await Zhu­kov’s new assignment —it means ttiat many experts in the weetern (gorld have been wrong about the extent of Zhukov's power all along. It also suggests the possibility they |hay have been wrong abou't the nature of his influence bn Soviet policies.

When Zhukov was restored prominence following the death of Joseph Stalin four years ago, he quickly became in western eyes pife of the men to watch In the Soviet hierarchy. The impreeaimK was strengthened when he b^afne a member of the Conimdnist party ruling clique and'finally, moved fiito the Presidium of the party's Central Committee as a member.

The Zhukov role, as many weit- 6m experts built U up, was fur­ther enhanced by prolonged, and in- lenae intereste over the possibility that he provided a channel for per- •onal exchanges between President Elaenhower and the topmost Soviet policymakers.

Finally in the last few months, Following the. June purge of V. M. Molotov and Georgi Malenkov from the ruling group, Zhukov became In the opinion of ,some experts here a niafi'wlib shared power with Khrushchev and was possihTy even more powerfuL

'The secret police apparatus on which Stalin had relied to enforce

Gimitiicked Gizmo Possibly Hoaxiiik

Loe Angeles, Oct, 80 OPI—Police and military officials are trying to identify a weird metal object bear­ing flne and Russian lettering. From what they’ve found out go far, it could be ja Whatnik Or a Hoaxnlk. ‘

' Robert J! Brown, 82, aircraft company calibrator, told police yesterday he waa driving in "the mountains the night before' whefi he eaw a phosphorescent flash. In­vestigating, he found the' (hing near the roadside, he said.

After aasorted intelitgehce agents and experts had examiiied it. Col. Dean Hess of the Air Force Information- Stervlce told newsmen last night it was his personal opin­ion that the object was "99 per cent hoax.”

‘ 'Evidence of it being crudely constructed aerodynamically was quite evident," he said. "Various parts were not' functional, and a crude attempt at Russian lettering was evident."

He hastened to add; "We have to disregard the possibility that It is a practical joke. In the in­terest'of national security and de­fense."

The device will "undergo ex- the Impression (•'■"■"'V,'',* in atUmpU to Iden- growing since ^^e AJr Force is- - ^ - taking no chances, said Hess.

(Ooaitnued on Page Ten)

W itness Tells Of$2,80QPaid For Red Hunt

(Continued on Page Three)

Red S atellite, Rocket to Fall In D ecem ber

By DON GUVCiaihbridge, Mats., Oct. 80 tjfn—

The Russian rocket-satellite may fall In flamea In the first two weeks of December, Dr. iFred L. Whipple, director ■ of the. Smith­sonian Aatrophyaical Observatory said today.

Sputnik, its radio dead, prob­ably will plunge to its death about the end of the year, he estimated.

The flaming rocket should be visible in the day time and be a spectacular sigkt at night. Dr. Whipple said. Resldenta of the United States have a good chance of seeing the death plunge.,, Smithsonian obseivatory offl-

clala e^lmated' the rocket will be In a favorable position for both dawn and dusk observations in early December. •

I f the rocket glows for five min­utes as it enters denser atmos­phere, it would travel aJ>proxl- mately 1,500 miles across .the *ky. It would probably veer sharply downward and burst into flame about 20 miles above the Earth, Dr. Whipple said.

He said he expects the outer

Top Red. Bloc Chiefs Due at Kremlin Talks

(ConHnued on Page Ten)

Bush Doubtful U.S.Space Race

fCambridge, ‘Mass., Oct. 30 (fP)—6 "Strife between the services has

Wflshington, Oct. SO (fP)— , Michael -Katz, onetime or-v

ganizer for the Uphojsterers Union, testified today that Nathan Sheffermah paid him. 82,800 in 1953" for an unsuc­cessful look for Communists on the payroll of the Eng­lander Co.’s mattress factory in Brooklyn, N. Y.

Katz, who said he lives in Sah Francisco and presently 1« "at lib- arty" from work of any kind,'told the z t ^ to the Senate Rackets Committee in its Investigation of Bhefferman'a career as. an alleged p'rofeaslonet union buster.>' Katz zaid he made, two visits to the plant, but can’t now remember where it is located in Biwklyn and can't describe it.

Asked by counsiel Robert F. Kennedy how that could be, Katz replied;

"I ezn remember things that are lacta.”, Katz zald he 'viztted the Brook­

lyn plant, stood at the gate at Cfiaiifea of zhifti to see whether he cOuld apot any Communists Cplng in or coming out, but saw none. He said he decided that the assignment "stinks," telephoned to HheHgrman in Chicago that' he

■would have no more part in it, and pyezinted a bill for I2A00.

‘ He said Shefferman "screaiped and hollered" about the elzq 6f the bill but paid It. Kennedy 8aid the

* (deatiiMed on iPage‘t e n ^ ,■ ■ . i i i . i i—- .......... ■ l7i | ■ | '

Fire KiUs Eight Of One Family

H e k f^4S-yeatlMl woodworker, hla wife

Dr.Vannevar Bush, a' world fanred seientlzt, said today he la not op­timistic about the United States overtaking the Russian lead in out­er epac^ scientific development;

The' director of the- World War n Office of Scientific Research and Development, undgr w'hlch' the atom borhb waa developed, gave that answer to the question, "Are you optimistic about our catching up

"We've got a lot to leam,” he said in an interview at Maasachu- aetts Ina(itute of Technology, where he is chairman of the eor- poratlon.

"We’ve g6t to tumble to our selves. The Russians did. That is why. they are-ahead.

“n>e very fact that the Soviet satellite whke this country' up is z good thing. I hope R doesn’t get shifted to the seeona pzgee of the newspapers. It 'was|Yt ai dramatic aa Pearl Harbor,., but we might have'an awakening yet.

Put It this way. If Ihei^ la a real awakening In this country, then I would he optimietlc."

Dr. Bush was asked if thc-situa- tion was ter worse than the public realized.

“VYeli, the whole itory hasn't been told," he replied. ‘And I can't break security to tell IL I'am only discussing matters of which there has been some public knowledge.

"Many of the things I know were learned in scientific‘ research for the govemmeht. I've got to hold them in confidence. 1 wish I' were in aposition to say more.

"The question of informing the public is a matter of oresidentlal policy. It Is up to the President. I can't get into that aspect.

"And I would like to emphzsize that it la z double-barreled prob­lem for the President. There is the Issue of weighing the advantage of alerting, or of an alert public, against the disadvantage of telling a lot o f stuff that might hetpsBuz- sia."' '

Dr. Bush believes two essential steps must be taken to restore U.S. scientific prestige.

On the Iong-ra%e view, he feels, science must Be encourgaed among students, by improved teaching and by greater community reaped for scientists. More Immediately, th’ere niuat be "a better job In Waehlng- tjn,'” in particular with integrat­ing and planning research and de­velopment by the armed eervlcee.

■Vienne, Oct. 30 (4>)—^Radlo 'sm- nouncements from several satel­lite capitals today made clear tha( a Red summit conference will be held in Moscow next week.

The Communist party bossea and premiers from throughout the So­viet bloc will meet In connection with the celebration of the 40th anniversary of the Bolshevik Revo­lution, on Nov. 7.

It appeared likely that Soviet p^rty chief Nikita S. Khrushchev would demand that the gathei^g endorse his policy of party con­trol-of the armed, forces in Cbni- ruunist countries. Red corres^xmd- ents in Moscow have raported that Marshal (Tedrgi Zhirnov's oppod. tton to this prineipkrwas the- reason for his ou m r aa Soviet de fense minister \nt Saturday.

There waa qrao speculation—as there is every time the Commu­nist chieftzins' get together—that the Kremlin vvould use the meet­ing to revive the Cominform as a worldwide clearing house for Cpm- muniet propaganda and agitation.

The Cominform was dias.olvedIn­

activity caused by Yugoslav Presi­dent Tito's defection and lack of support from some other Oommif- .niet leaders. ' .

Apparently all the Communist bigwigs will be In Moscow except Tito. The Yugoslav lone wolf had planned to go but "suddenly suIt fered a recurring attack of acute lumbago," Belgrade announced last night. Observers thought, the Yugoslav President might not want to get Involved in Kremlin politics attendnat on Zhukov's ouster. Bucharest Radio said the Ro­

manian Communist. party bote, Qeorghe Oheorrtu-D'ej, and Pre­mier rChl'vu 8 Idea 'w in head Ro­mania’s delegation to the celehra- tione.

Party Secretary Todor Zhuvkov and Premier Anton Yugov.wlll lead

been one of the principal cauaea of our falling behind..

Russian achievements in Inter.conUnental bslUstic mlselle and] last year after several yeara’ satellites, he asserted, show, they "are very good technically and very good in performance; vVithout the slightest question, an extraor. dinary accomplishment."

Improvement of sciehce’i place In society is the foundation of Bush’s program for regaining acl-

(Contijiued 08 Page Fdnrteea)

Two C hinese w m Get Nobel Physics P rize

Stockholm, Oct. 30 OF)—Stock­holm'newspapers today reported two young Chtneae phi'Slcists working In the United States will receive the Nobel prise in physics.

They sre I ^ f . Tsung Dao Lee,30, Columbia University, and Prof.(Then King Tang, 34, o f the In­stitute for Advanced Study at Princetoh, N.J. Last Ja'nuaty they announced discoveries that de­stroyed th6 "principle' of parity,’ ’ for 30 jreara a basic law, of all physical theory.

The two newspapers, Aftonbladet and Ehepressen, also said Sir Alex­ander Todd. 60, would receive the Nobel prise in chemistry. .Todd is

'a Cambridge University pivfessor and a world anthorlty on n u c l^ tides, minute chemical building stpnes of living matter.' The Swedish Academy of Science

will meet tomorrow afternoon to make final eelection of the 1057 winners. The newspapers said the choices already had hebn narrowed ^WTi to Lee, Yang and Todd.' Bach prize Is worth abmt

342,000 this year. Winners of the Nobel ' peace., literature and medical prises have already been announced and tomorrow’s selec­tions will complete the 1957 awards

The “principle of parity” held that auhmicToscopic particles al­ways behaved symmetrically, hav­ing no distinctively different right or left aides, no . tops or bottoms.

. (Contlnaed on Page Fonrteca)

(OonUmied .off Page Tqa)— ---------------------------------------------

Greii^de Blast Gravely Hurts Israel Minister

Jenieaiem, Oct. 30 iJPt—Israel’s social welfare minister was re ported In serious condition today, a victim (rf a deranged Jew who hurled a hand grenade Into, the laraeli Parliament.

Premler-David Ben-Ourion, For­eign Minister Golda Meir and two other cabinet mlnlaters escaped with minor injuries when the ex plosive went .-off last night near the speakers' dais. But anxiety wee expressed over the condition of Welfare Minister Moshe Shapiro, who wrae hit in the stomach, head and chest.

Police said the grenade' was hurled from the rear ot the public gallery by Moehe Ben Jacob Dou- ek, 25, a former patient in a men­tal hospital. A maintenance em; ploye nabbed him.

Police quoted Douek as saying he had ;a grudge against Youth Alyah, an Immigration organiza­tion which Helped him migrate from Iraq to Israel several years

Big Barn Burn* EllingtonFlames shoot high while consuming laat em b m of |40,(li(K> ilalry bam on farm of John and Walter Splelnten in Ellington laat night, Some 40 head o f cattle' .Wera saved but six had . to bo destroyed by veterinarian bwause of bums suffered before they could be released from blazing bam. Story

' on P age l4 . (AP Photofax). ' , ' ,T

Syria Urges U.N: Investigate Crisis

United Nations, N. T., OcL SOesaid in an tiiterilew yesterday that

(ConMnqed on Page Three)

New Study Adds Evidenc(i

^plckfged. Mich., OcL SO MP»—A

M rtliix ^ their seven children died eariy today when a flash Are swept through their email wooden home six miles iouthwe'St of this Upper MichtgaA resort community.

The Sole survivor of ‘ the Are mas 11-year-old Rose Carrick who managed to escape from the flam­ing home by climbing from a aacond atory window onto a )»orclV; §nd then Jumping to the ground..■ Dead were Verne- Carrick, 45, Ma wife, Irene, 30, and their chil­dren. I>ennia, 9, Harold, 7. Norma. 6, Joy, 3, Daniel 18 months, and James lliwJnonths.

‘ State Police said Roae told'them aha 4 m ' asrakened ahortly after ttldnlftat by her mother and father ranalag from room-to-room brsakw log out wrljidowa.

f jr i aald aim lost right of

a » r a g e SSuoa).

D. Sr Education Has No Effect On Life Values of Students

By HERM AN,R. ALLEN Chicago, Oct. so <60—A study of

high school Students added today to an aiwrently growing body of evi­dence that American education has no effect wh'jljever on their life, values.

Last March Philip E. Jacob of the'cnlverzlty of Pennsylvania re­leased a study wliich Indicated that the inner guidepoete of American college students go unchanged from their freshman through their senior years.

Today, Jacob'W. GetzelS.'an edu­cational ; peychoioglet at- the Uni­versity of Chicago, reported find­ings shout high school ztudeiiU iWhich he said are "exactly. In line with what Jacob found."

‘ "rhe high school zcor?,” he zaid in a prepared paper, "seems to add up to no ritnz.'no hits, no errors— that is, of course, if not Influencing children’s vstueS during four yqars of educational effort U considered no error," C

Getzela was on the program of the conference of the American High School siMiishred by the Unir verrity of , Chicago aiid tha Nation­al COttasni Council for Better Bohoolz.

♦ He said Americans majf be said* None of the diffenencea, Getzelato hold two kinds of valueS;.

1. Fairly stable “ eacred" values —Belief in democracy, belief In the rights' and equality, of the in­dividual, an ppttmiatle view of mankind's future. .

-2. "Secular” values, which are "undergoing crucial . transforma­tion" with-hhanges in America’s technological and social struc­tures. For' example, he said ’’sOolabllity” ' 'Vs displacing hard work as the key to success In the eyes of many Americans — “ the hard-working, self-determined Horatio Alger hero,is giving way to the affable young man In the grey flannel eult."

-The newer interpretations Of -secular values Getzels described as "emergent.". He told of'z study ot students in. 16 public, four religious and two private Ijlgh schools in tha Chi-, csgo area conducted 'by Richard P M ce ,. principal' o f ' Chicago Christian High School.

Prince put queitlone to fresh­men and eenlors in those h l^ eohools'. designed tio bring out whethef they held .IrsditlMial or amergent rimira a( secular vq^iss.

I

said, was-of etattstlffl signiflcance."In abort," he eaiaf, "on the aver­

se®. whatever the values were that the child brought with him when he entered high school, he took away with him also when he was graduned—nothing gained, nothing lost, nothing changed.”

He said other studies by the University's Department of Edu­cation showed that superior stu­dents tend to choose traditional values, inferior studenta emergent values, and that values are key'ed also to students’ career choices.

Getzela told a ,'reporter that the survey lindinga suggest that "one does not leam values the way one learns multiplication tables or the capitals of the 48 states." .

"He leama values from Identifi­cation wlUt ppqple." Getzela said— "first hiz pzfwnta, then, a favorite neighbor, -later; perhaps a te%ch- er.'’ ^

"This, la not to 'say," he added, "that achoola could net change values if they choee. After all;

-waahing la a form of vatae-

thlnk values 4 could ha. changed better by offering iuit-j able models, hut . at preaent the schptda do Boither." I

(.*»—Syria called on. the U.N. General Aeeembly today to send a fact-finding commission to the Middle East immediately to inves­tigate the Turkish-Syrian border criaia.

Another group of U.N. members quickly countered-with a formal proposal that .U.N. Secretary General Dag Hammarakjold:' be handed a special mission to eeltle the problem hy going to the. area if necessary.

Hie Syrian plan waa formally praaented to the 82-Nation Aaeem- My by Ambazaador Farid Zeined- dine.. It calls .for a 7-nation oom- mlaslon which would be dispatched to the scene at once and repwt back within two weeks:

The rival plan, supported by the United States, was sponsored by Canada, Denmark, Japan, Norway, Peru, Paraguay and Spain. It waa handed in ahortly after the {Tyrian proposal was Buomittsd.

Zelnhddlne said 'ISyrla believed its proposal to be 'better than fair ’ since "Syria accepts investigation on its oym territory aa well-aa that of Turkey." .•

"Syria- haa nothing to "oonceal, nothing to hide," he aald.

Diplomatic quarters expressed doubt that either the Syrian plan or the 7-naCion Hammarakjold proposal would get the twro-thirds majority required for,approval.

The Hammerskjold plan merely expressee confldence that, the Sec’- retary General will be available to undertake discusslon'i- with Turk­ish and Syrian representatives and to consult with other. Inter sated governments. It says h r "can proceed, if necessary” to the coun­tries concerned.

Under terms o f the Syrian reso­lution, two o f the iwven commie. Sion member]i would be named' by Syria,' |two by Turkey and the qth.er three by common consent o f the tWq govemmenta.

The t>ropoaal also contains a pro­vision that the new body would be empowered to inveatigate the eit- uatiori on'both sides, of the Turkish-. Syrian border.

Syria haa charged thsit her se­curity is threatened by troop een.- centrations on the Turkish side.

ESrlier, Sir Leslie Munro, presi dent of the Assembly, had said he Is'available to help solve the prob­lem in private talks.

The blunt-apoken dipiomat from New Zealand, who Is presiding over the bitter Middle E sit debates.

he—like' hia predecessors in the top Aseembly post—is ready to go outaids the meeting halls to-aid in solving problems facing the world organization.. In the present crisis, he assert- 6d, "quiet diplomacy can play ah important role," and tha aasembly prudent can help by conferring privately with the "principal pro- tagoniata and dlscusainB tpe prob­lem with them.” ,

"I am willing to taka part In any way I can," Munro declared..

Munro, known- for usually Bay-! ing what he thinks, refrained from taking sides on the Middle Bast controversy. He declined, for ex­ample to say just how sertouS he Considers the Turkiah-Syrian crisis o r 'to say anything about the re­turn of the Cold War.

He said he .feels it is impera­tive for the president of the Aa-eembly to build up a . reputation for impartiality, ntting him for taking part in "quiet dtplomacjl" on issues before Uie U.N.

He did not take too eerioualy the charges of the Russians that he had deliberately delayed assem­bly debate on Syria’s charge that

(OoaUnned on Page Ten)

News Tidbits<^CniI from AP Wires -

Secret Files - Hold Facts on Top Beds

Palo Alto, Calif., Oct. 30 (ffO—Long-iealed filas of the Paris of­fice of the C2sarist Russian Sderct Police proyl4ad a fascinating study for scholars-at. the Hoover Institu­tion on the Stanford University campus.

Shipped secretly Into this coun­try in -1926 by Basil' Maklakofr, last pre-Oommunist .Russian am­bassador to France, some of the filee in 16 wire' and lead-eealed,500-pound packing oasM, were' openeAyMUrday. T

M aki^of f . lad tha Gbn&imlatii to believe lu 'had tntmed Hu doe- elars on expatriate and exiled ravo- _ hiUenariea who Add to Paris aften jnlasing Jeep

(OMtl iM F a t a l 6).

Illinois senator .says' country willing to pour any 1 amount of money into miasile development to ■urpaea Ruaelana . . .New testi­mony Introduced In Waterbury's EUrvies murder trjal.

American Cancer Society le- auM new pamphlet on smoking and luAg cancer.. .Japan’s'Wggest shipping strike ties up 157 veesels in 60 ports...F ive million .Japa­nese protest closing of public bath houses. : . ,

TWO state '^policemen hurt In Bethany coUlelon. . , Statewide' civil defense exercise to be held during November.

Briddeporl murder trial ends abruptly w'hen defendant changaa plea to guilty...H artford pawn­broker’s .Me connected with serin of recent robbery slayings by con­victed pair. —

Meade Alcorn says Connecticut Rcpublleans must atari guberna-. torisl campaign Im m ediately.... Oklahoma burglars use hastily rigged telephones to commiit, crimes.'

/Philadelphia police commission­er blames U.S. Supreme Court for city’s sharp crime rale jncreasd;;'. \Vashington woman seeks dam­ages in pogo stick fnll.

Workman killed', in fall ‘ .frpm light tower in college football eta- dlum ..Three-year-old deaf-mute found in California, woods.

John Philip Sousa in, bandmas­ter’s grandaon, divorced by wife

Hollywood vice squad called to Elvis Presley .performance.

Grand Central terminal hit by two electricsd power failures'. Aviation Week magazine Involved tn Ho|iase eabeommlttee dispute., Goveranment flies suit against

•m nsr Army officer for cost of ^ ' .Twn MUed inAir Fordo bomber erash in Kan-.

Menderes’ Win At Polls Spurs Turkish Riots’ ’ IstanbuL O ct 80 (AO—PoliUeal tension rose in ’Turkey today from riots oven tha election victory of Premier Adnan Menderes and his Democrats.

The city of Gasiantep near the Syrian border w m in tha grip of martial law and cut'o ff from out- aide'communication after rioting in which twoi persona were killed.

’Troops patiwUed the streets in Uie Medlterraiioan port ot Mprain, where a prominent politician was killed in a-gunflght with a poUU- cal opponent.

lii Ankara, latfinW and other cities army units Wreri on the alert for trouMe.

Diplbmats and political sources sgid tension and ranepr appeared higher now than at any other time In .Turkey’s postwar history—cer­tainly higher than in the elecUon campaigning during the Turkleh- Syrian crisia.

Former President Ismet Inonu. leader of the' People’s Republican party, dispatched a series of mes­sages to Menderes warning of ris­ing danger and demanding the government cease violence.

Tile Republicans havs accused the government of using pressure and trickery to win the elections Sunday. ; * ,

The Jovemihent withheld final official figures, but an unofficial Ully indicatad the OcmocraU hold 482 seats in the'new assembly, the Republicans 170 and minor opposi­tion parties 4 each.

The government also has re­fused to divulge papular vote to­tals. Unofficial compilations gaveN the Democrata only 48.4 per cent,

(ConUnwid on Page Seventeea)

Mad P atieu ts 9See 36 After 9-Hour Revolt

Medical Lake, Wash.,Oct. 80.6P) —Simmering unrest among; crimi­nally Inaaiie patients at the'State Mental .Hospital blew iip into a dramatic 0-hoi^ revolt that ended harmlessly last night for 36 host­ages.' ■

" I t wag all a iplaunderstanding and there will be no chaitgee in the program," said Dr. Garrett Heyns, in two radio broadcasts the 'ip^le ordered., him to' m)ike before they would give up. Dr. Heyns ie'’ atalq director of InsUtutlons.' Not until the inmates heard

Hqyns’ voice, over their radios in, the big D)axlmum security building wopld they release the guards and 4uni. over w'eapons that included t i^ makeshift kniYes, some razor blades and a t«#r gas, riot 'gun.

Heyns, ; -ho raic^ to Spokane, 15 miles away. In. a state patrol car to make the b r o ^ a s ts over- a commercial radio'riilaUon, didn’t say enough ih hia flrat statement.

Ah inmate then adked by tele­phone that Heyna also assure them that popular Dr.. E. R. Hodgeon yrould be retained, as medical 'di­rector of the security unlL Heyns went aeroes the street to another ^ t lo n and added a promise about Hodgson In a aacond broadcast.

. 'Only mlnutss aftsr Heyns re turned from- Spokane, the In- matea told tha 17 g u a i^ aa tha

H o p e s T a lk W m W a k e n

r e e W o r ldWuhingtonv Oct. 80 (fl’h r

P resid^ Eisenhower sgid to* day he ^ n s to attend the mid-December NATO Council meetii^ in. Phns—assuming s majority of thV heads of gov­ernment of the other 14 mem­ber nations also attend.

Blaenbowsr told a nWa confer­ence he would' like veryXmuch to visit England on tha a a m e ^ p but does not know for sura now wheth­er hs will be able to.

Elianhower’a atatament that ha wrants to go to tha Paris Confer^ ahee amounted to assurance that N ha win attend the meeting. Earlier In the day the North AthmUa ’Treaty Otganlsation .announced In Parle that the heads of government of the ISth member nations would attend.

The idea ot Elsenhower, British Prime Minister Harold MacmUlaa and the other NATO chlefa ot gov­ernment attending the Paris confer-' ence waa flrst broached last week during the Elsenhower-MaemlUaa talks^ere. . .

In reply to quesUaoa todinr, Eisenhower said that at tha Paris seiHion hs hopes hs and the othsis attending will be aUe to awaken interest In common problems fas- ing the Free World.

Ha did not 'say to- specifically,' but hs obviously had In mind such recent developments aa RussiUL progress In the ballistic mlssils flald and the Soviet launching ot an Earth satallits.-in his hewrs eonfsrsnes remark^'

Eisenhower placed great Import­ance on What he called the NATO concept of collective security and defense. Ha and Macmillan al­ready have reached preliminary agreement to pool Anglo-Ameri­can aclentiflc nMoureda In a a 'a f- fort tc overtake and surpass Rus­sia.

Bissiihower said the concept ot inch coUecthre security is import- ’ snt to the free wrorld.

As for the poMibllity o f visiting . London, Elsenhower recalled that he directed the IVorld War n In­vasion of wrestsm Europe from England. He also spoke o t his tlei with Britain’! royal family.

(OeatfaMsd em Pago Tea)

Bulletin^;kP Wirc4fr o m tho A P

DEMOCRAT TO BUN ' Lee Aageleo, OcL M (8V -

Attjr. Oea« Edwamd . O. Brewa said today he wtU seek lb» OoBioeralie aombiatiea for gav- eraer. This will almost eertaialy pit CalUorala’a leadiag Deiao- erat against tars st its top Ba- rnihUfsaa for the/state's bw •f* floe, promtsiag a elaaa baag po- Utlcal flght. Already'aaiwflnmd candIdsitM fof. the Repubilcsa gubernatorial DomiBsUoa ara ^ v , Oeodwtu J. 'Knight and Senate Minority Lender WIHIam. Knowinnd.

V (Ooa« iaa'Pitka’i ■)

FOUOB UNCOYBB ORENADBS , jenianleiii. OcL 'M (iF>~Polloe

found two mom hnad grenmdea tudny ' bi the vUlnge honee o f a young Jew who hurled n gro- nnde into the Ismeli pnrUament Inst night, wounding itve i ^ - emment lenders. ’The find niisedi»EJlce suspicioas.tliat tlis b o n ^ '

g- was planned methodtoafly and was apt merely the act of a deranged mind, ns first thoaght,-..

■'tCBASH V10TSliS.ffOUOBT Flagstaff, Arts., O cL M (JPh

Ground and airborne .r b w e k s • teams today combed a ah w ar northern Arisena moimtabiaiM'^ where a Mg Air Force tjankef '' crashed and exploded^ appareat- ly killing aU 16 nma abowd.A preliminary eheek o t the charged wreckage aevgM heiua „ after the traged.v yesterday turned up eight bodMa and ne sign o f lUe.

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F U E KILLS FIVE New Yqrk, Oct. , 36 1ft — Five

.members of a Brooklyn family Were found dead in tbeir bedroom today after flre swept their throe- story frame houee tn the WtUlaras- burg sepUon. The dead were idMtUied’ .by police aa Michael GultcrreS,-'-64; hie Wife, Augus-

,/tlne, 36: and .three children i— Evelyn, 6 , AntoAlo, 6, and Soli- dad,. A *

DEMOCRAT. T f POSt Hartford,-Oet.'to OV—Aa An-

aonln Democrat wap plcktd by Got. RIbIcoff today to replace a Republican from m anma town na unen^oyment eomnUeeloner for the nfth Congresaionat Die- triott Be appofaited Thbmae •!» OHid<>B> tt-year old Anaonla MW- yek la euedeed Oemmlssleaev Cart A. Londgren M tbs dMrfCt wbleb eenbraoea Watarbwy, LHebflald and tha NwMahMsk VnBiy- Xhn'Mat has a aalaiy ,a< p r im ta m j m .