PAGE TWENTY-EIGHTr^TTffianrbp0tpr fEom ing Upralb rMONDAY, DECEMBER 22. 19BI

About TownMembers of the Holy Name So­

ciety of St. .lamps' Chiirrh will mppi at thp \v. P. Quish Funeral Home at 8 o'rinrk toniRlit to rerile the Ro.sary for Walter K Hansen, rtereased member of the 'soelely.

Miss Donna Robb, daiiKhter of Mr. and .Mrs Shenvood .1 Robti of Vemon, a sophomore m the physlral education eorir.se at Bouve-Boston .Sehool which is affiliated wrth Tiifla 1'riiverstty. Medford. Mas.s . is at home for the Christmas vaeatlon <

The Rev. C. E, Winslow, minister of the church of the Na*arene, will be the speaker on the Daily Devo­tions proKram this week. The pro- pram. sponsored by the Manches- ( ter Ministerial A.ssn . Is at 7:10 | p in on Station WINE, Monday Ihroiiph Saturday. j

Williiini Suimond, .IS.! Oak St , IS nnionp 2t Worcester Polytechnic j Insliliile, W'rrie.ster, Mass., seniors; naioerl to 'W hoa Who amonp Slii'leiils III American Collepes and ! Kniversities " His activities Include , cross cniinlrv. track ., soccer, V a r-' sitv Cliih Rice cliih. P i Delta Kpai- i Ion. interfraternil V couni-il, Phil .Sipinn Kappa, and others,

Mrs. W. Howard Bald w in ,'310 Green Rd., is a member of {he committee for the dinner danc^ sponsored by the Woman’s Auxil­iary to the Hartford County Med­ical Assn, to be held Jan . 17 at the Hartford Club.

TTie Pilprini Fellowship of the Buckingham Conprepatlonal Ctiurch, and the East Glastonbury Young People's Fellowship will hold a Joint Christmas eve candle­light service Wednesday at 10 p ni

The Aimy and Navy Club Aux­iliary will have a setback party tonight at 8 o'clock at the club­house,

-------rr -^ ------------Tribe No. 88

its regular meet Hall tonight at 8 election of officers

Miantoiwmoh lORM. will hold Ing in Tinker ^ e r e will be

\Members b f Manchester As­

sembly,..Order of the. Rainbow for Girls, jivlM have a short busineas meeting tOfl ight at 7:30 In the .Masonic Temple. After the meet-

i Ing there will be a Christmas party Girls are rtminded to bring grab bag gifts.

.Nutmeg Forest, No, 118, T a f Cedars of Lebanon, will Instal! ofBcera tonight at the Masonii rqniple. Incoming grand tall cedai ,s Wllllari J . Tiirklngton.

M ajor Alfred Lemire, son of Mr. and Mm, Wilfred J . Lemire, 137 Brookfield St., graduated F r i­day from the associate course given by the U.S. Army Command and General S ta ff College a t Fort Leavenworth, Kan. Before going to the post he was side de camp to the commanding general at Fort Sill, Okla. ■ He is a graduate of Wesleyan University in the class of 1919.

Memorial Temple, Pythian. Pis- tere, will postpone Ita meeting iMn tomorrow evening to Mon­

day. Dec, 28, at which time the Temple will observe Its .'tCth , aji- ilver.-ary, in Odd'Fellows H.il!,

MM<. 1: r n m 3 Thik :]

Lr 1YOUR BEST CHRISTMAS BUYS ARE HERE!

OPENTONIGHT and

TUESDAY TILL 9:00

Clot* Chrittmot Ev* At 5:30

WWWWRMSWMiMWmwWWMiWIWMIlSmmMWWMMWWWWtMlWmWWWWWWIMMlWMfWWMMllWWWWWMIlinWIWiWIIIIIVWWMIWWMMWIlpiWWJWMmMMIIMMMIMIM

Ship’n Shore*girl’sfrilly-frontno-lronblouse

7 to 14 2 . 9 8

{ p jO p eA m a jtiL

P E N SA rnp#*rninf^ Pen nurr lo he welrnmerl

Yy #*\er\’one'

Tu-Ton* “Capri Marks" . .$2.49 *a. “Gold*n C ap ri"............... $3.50 *a.

I I__ :i

The perfect 6 5 % D acron-35% Pima blendJust the loN olv little liloiise to dress up iuinpers and skirls W ill: rijiples of cro<diet edgc<l r\ilfies ntul a wnnderlul l''rrnch collar Ahsniiilels cnrelrec drips drv in a wink no pdl, fu//nr sliriiik'So pretls 111 pure w lute\1 r'l f n u')\nlr ii'orl/l nf .Ship'n ,S/inres, frnm I W

OriMAt’ Itr.rAR'rM F.NT—SIM H.M) I i,o o it

Housewares Depi."A PARADISE OF GIFTS!"

KRISPY KAN $2s49f'"!' rtjn Khnu 1 Rinl rnspy rInpR,

Keep them fre«)i In Uhie Mnjjlr Krn»p\ Knn.t PnpififM nrpl pr»*tze|« nevri got pog-

. rm innlter how Innj vou keep thmi T'-j" inll.

THERMO-TRAY ELECTRIC FOOD WARMER S14.9S

Keepa fiKida lud wlUle you wall, wher­ever you iliMc Beiiiillfully alylerl in while urn \ CM' rc<l luo.salc. Ciiii be uaed fnr liufTcla. harhecura, aecumi helpings, hnra dueiivies TV anaclis I hit able silver fism e uilh unhieakahle healing seivice Same as uliHM. iijily laigcr, 2,T'.xl8' $28 9.8.

G if t a U tio iip ry o f boxprl pappr and

Piivelopp.s in note and Ip U pf .size.

W liitp and col(/r.s.

59c T. *2,50 Box

rhriatmn.s gift jpwpiry including npcklncps, parriiig.a, iiracpipt.s and pins. Tailored and stone .spl. Al.so MPw long .straml.s of gold and sihor fini.slird bpnd.s.

*1.00 T. *T.98 “ “

fWMM<IIW«(WNIWMW«MMW|

0

A GIFT FROM HALE'S LINEN or DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT IS SURE TO BE APPRECIATED!

s IM T F X A M H . E I . K i i n -

RAYON DAMASK TABLECLOTH SETS84 » 84 IMIh 4 O f i ".N'ii|iklna Set j f O81 \ 72 Wllh n Q QNapkins Set O t f Ol,u.-Itini.s rn\'(tn dioiriek IhnI \\ ash While pink. \'e||(i\\ nllfl C'ern

Naphina HrI ^2.98(in s 108 with 12Napkins .Setand I'siiis like a handkerehlef .

n8.98

Scarfs and Stoles

rhrlPtmAR j;lft urarfi and • ptolew l.arjfe n«»ortnienl nf nil R)lh nnd nilk blend nrnrrn in prpinte nnd InnR ptylep

59c T. $2.98! A l. l. M H I T I K M I ;( M ID N S r o t . I S R

! $2.98 to $5.98 Kf ' *: a t as a* w Haw M w M aa M aa M M Ml

\\ \ sn \ni.F, / .iri’n iiM )( OIIIM IIO\

THROW PILLOWS$1.88

Thiy fur Vniir own UMe b.-r well R.M for jfiflM All rtifojM in roimfl ntiil nqufu'f nrin('\'nhle ripper-•'ll rni«liiin\ (M\rrf4OUirr rMlIou* *'*.77 anil »,’?.77

Till': im -.M .

3 WAY PILLOWS

$4.98With /d|i|tered ( ’fM*diirn> <'o\era

Other 8 \ ay Plllnwa 98.9R

PRACTICAL GIFTS FROM OUR LINEN DEPARTMENT AT SENSIBLE PRICESAt *1.98 At *2.98

82x82 Manuel Back r ia .tle Tnhleclnth. (1.98

82\82 lliiiiil Prlnled rntlnii rnhlecliilhs $1.98

Siimrl ClieiiUlr Kalh 8lnlSets . . . .e l (1 9 8

('idiirrul Turkish TimetHets . ■ .................... set (1 .98

Terr.x Kitchen Tim elSets .......................... ...| (I 118

l.nily Ti'pperrll 8liiltl-Strlpe Terinle 4‘lllimrases, pr. (Ii98

82x72 Colnrfiil rrinled Tableeintha (2.9A

82x72 Flannel Rack Plaalle Tnhieriniha I2.9R

rrnetiral <'he.nllle Rath MatS e t . ............................... .e l *2 98

Terry Kitchen To«elS e t. .......................... ael (2.98

l,nci' TrImmnI vTiihliM'liithi .................... (2.98

Rriiullful Place .\lat.Set. . . . . set (2 .M

l-jirge Selection TurkishTimet Sets ............... act $2.88

Give A Nylon Tricot

S U P

W e .just received .t hHjpm ent o f lica iiti- fiil lace and net tr im nylon tr ico t slip.s fo r Chri.stma.a g iv ­ing. W'e have an p.x- cellen t selpVtion fo r laat m in u te .ahop- per.s to rlm ose fro m . S iz es ,32 to 40 .

: . 9 8

OTHER SLIPS $2.98-$3.98

OOKSX’l.sit M ale's BtKik' n e p a r lm e u t itt th e O ak S tre e t A u iicx . . . . Y o u 're su re to find jii.«t th e righ t hook fo r th a t fa v o r ­ite ho.v or g irl on you r list !

W e u elcom e ch a rg e n cc i.u n ls : ( ; ,c e n Trading S ta m p s a re given‘•UNioniers u ho pay th e ir c h a rg e acco u n fa

w ith in f if te e n (l.> ) day.', a f ln - hilling d ale .

Free Parking Rear Of Store

Th« HALC COR*Manchester Conn-

CORNER MAIN and OAK STREETS

BLOUSESfor Christmas

Feminine or tailored they’re all *ure to please! Our Christ­mas bloii.ses come in such won- dei-ful colors. Naturally, they top Iter li.xt of “most wanted" gifts! Nylon tricot, dacron, dacron ana cotton. White, pas­tels, prints.

Sizes .12 to .18.

*3.98-*5.98Sif.es 40 to 44,

*5.98SrO R T SW EA R D EPT—2nd Floor

>M»R9Mi*a»waRa»ii»iia]

I HALE’S Self Serve and Meaty f "■ ................................................ ..............;----------- *' ' " '....r .

11 Open Tonight and Tuesday Until 9:00

I 2 Pound I Can

: 3 Ecanomy i Sii*

Only

: $ J . 5 5

ilAXW jU lUS

Coff®®

NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT

Jar 5 5 c

2 packoqcs 49c

ffO Jom yFM Asime

OCEAN SPRAY

CRANBERRY SAUCEWhole or .Strained

2 Cans 3 9 criLL.SB|(Ry OOLDEV

PIE CRUST2 Pkgs. 2 9 c

ONE PIEMIXPl'M PK lN or SQI'A.SH

2 C an a 2 5 c

'' tin tn wwiiiAaiijj''’▼ V -.yWwW

FOR A WONDERFUL CHRISTMAS DINNER SERVE

HALE'S QUALITY MEATS!

Fancy Grade "A "

'

KMS LBS.

TURKEYS

It)

18-25 LBS.

It)

SAUSAGE MEAT 45c

PEPPERIDGE FARMI ’RPOSE \ E I) ST IT

pkg. 29c

ALL P l ’RPOSE H ERB SEASONED STCPFINO

g o l d m e d a l a l l P I'R |U 9C

FLOUR'^5 I.h. Bag 5 3 c

SPRYP l ’RE VEGETA BLE SIIO RTEM N O

3 i-bs. 8 5 cGRANDSIOTIIER’S o l a c e d c f t

FRUIT MIXU). 3 9 c

S A W EXTRA FANCY

MIXED NUTSLb. 4 9 c

i

\ 2

n E h n E R LARGE CAN

FRUIT COCKTAILIN HEAVY S Y R I'P

Lg. Cans

MARA< LE w h ip

SALAt DRESSINBQt. 5 7 c

\ . -PREM IER %Vll01.kY PEEKED

SWEET POTA^ESIN HEAVY S V R l '^

2 Cans 4 9 c

OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY .lUiCE

COCKTAIL

Bot. 2 9 c

NATIVE

GRADE A CAPONS ib.49c

FANCY L0N8 ISUND DUCKS

Choice Beef Roast, Pork, Ham or Lamb

RATH CANNEU HAMS 3-5-6V4 Lbs.

Imported Canned HAMSl2-3-5-liy4 Lbs.

CHOICE HOUOAVFRUITS ii

V E G ^ A B tE ^

LEHUCE. Iar9a aik* . . . .CUCUMIERS...................CRANBERRIES.................SWECT POTATOES : . . . .EMPEROR GRAPES.........DELICIOUS APPLES . . . . TANGERINES, lorg* sii# CALIFORNIA ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT, M*dla»« . .

. . . . head 19c . . . . 2 far 19e . . 2 pkg>. 45c . . .* 3 lbs. 29c

. . . . 2 lbs. 49c . . . . 2 Hm. 35c.........dai. 55c. . . . . dat. 55c . . . . 3 far 39c

A

t

Food Items Make A Welcome and Appreciated

That'i Different!

luy 48 t*a bagi■t regular prko>. |ttl(BM r«Far Ml64 T M f ta o * '

65c

^•CB C R B A M

>i Gallon ^ 1 . 0 0 Choice Of Many Flavors

B I 4!-i*r O RRRN RTA M PS FO R P FR C H A R E SIN M E A t AND QROCRRY DEPARTM ENTS NOW

iI The JW.IUU CORP.

- M A M C H tS T IR COHM*CORim MAIN OAR SIRIKTS fWB PARKING KAR OF ITOM

■•.Manchester Stores Open to 9 o^Clock Tonight, Close Wednesday, at 5:3(Tp.m . :■ATCTage Dally Net Pres* Run

For the Waek Eadlag Dae. 80th, I t U ,

1 2 , 8 5 1. M anbor af the Andit

Baraan af drenJatioa.

1 :

Manche»ter-^A CUy o f Village Charm

T h e -W e a th e rEorecaat e l O. 8 . W eather D e iea *

C lo tty tonight. Low In 20a. Wednenday r|oudy, a Mt colder, rhanee of some light snow late Id ilay. High In 80s.

VOL. LXXVlII, NO. 71 (FOURTEEN PAGES) M A N C H E S T E R . C O N N .. T U E S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 2 3 , 19.18 (Classified Advertising on Pago 12) P R IC E F I V E C E N T S

Pope John Appeals For Unity, Peace in First Yule Message

Djr FRAN K BRUTTO Vatican City, Dec. 2S (A*)—

Pope John XXIII in hia first Christmas address urged the world to Christian unity and peaice today. But he said hia

f)lea was not likely to be heard n Communist-ruled lands.

The* 77-year-old supreme rular of the Roman Catholic Church aJktd men of faith, to put aside military’ and violent thoughts.

Then In the next breath he warned them to be vigilant “in the night that U darkening" and ready te defend ChrUtlen prlncl- piea agalnet the "inildioueneai of the cne.hlea' of .'Ood"- a clear .ref­erence to atheistic communism. .

The Pope paid high tribute to hie predeceasor, the late Pope Pius X II. 'who during his long reign de­livered 1$ Chrletniaa mesiagea to the world in which he Invariably pleaded forxpeac^ and Chrlallan unity.

Pope John, who v ae elected Oct. 38 to eucceed Pius X ll, said his predelreasor'a Christ r as speeches and the 20 volumet of his other written and spoken words “are a monument to hia wladom and his apostolic fervor."

T h j new Pontiff said man's unwillingneaa to submit to the grace of God in unity and peace “waa the moat • terrible problem of human hietory end of the lives of individual men and people."

He e'mpheaieed the Roman Cath­olic Church's intense desire for unifleation with the Orthodox Church, which numbers more than 125 million members including millions In the Communist blor.

Pope John aaid the broken unity of “the hehedlty of Christ" contln- uei to be a grave problem, but that hie own efforte would be tin-1

ADagglng toward "those dear, sep­arated brothers who bow to the namerof Christ and reaiT the Holy Bible.”

Then the Pope added, in a (harp criticism of Communist - ruled lands, “In many parts of the world there is no ear for this invitation (to unity and peacel;" In those areai, he (aid, the "most sacred concepts sre suffocated or have been auppresSed."

Pope John spoke briefly of the “most grave" plight of the church in Communist, China, a stibject he discussed at length in his Cardinal Conslalory address last week. He added: “‘That which has been go­ing, on for years in the immense I territories behind the Iron Curtain j is loo well known to require , a I more ample lllustraiion,"

The Pontiff gave his addreas

Airline^ Pilot Contract Talks Not Scheduled

/

Costs Equal RecordRy TH E ASSOCIATED PRilRS

A pre-Chriatmas Bettlement of paralyzing strfke.s again« American, and Eastern Air­lines appeared beyond reach today— normally one of ,he busiest days of the year for the grounded lines.

E fforts of national mediation board officials in Washington ves- terday brought no Immediate pians'^ for a resumption of contract nego- ' tiatlons between American and the striking Air Line Pilots Assn.

The board reportedly sent tele­grams to both sides suggesting new bargaining procedures. The nature of the prnposala was not learned, but Mediation Board Chairman Leverett Kdwarda aald talka might begin again in a few daya.

In New York, an American apokeaman aald a company deci­sion on the rc.xumptinn probably would be made today.

There waa no development In the

Reach New

in Italian in responae to the an- ! between Eastern and Hanual Chrlstmaa greetings from the ! engi neers. College of Cardinals. Twenty- three of the csi'dinals were pres­ent the ceremony, and the Pope spoke over the Vatican radio and a network of atalinna linked with It for the occaaion.

Pope John hailed the Chilalmas ' seaaon aa "the Lord'a ChHstmaa

An Ea.xletn apokeaman aald to- day'a booking for canceled flighta ' had numbered about 31.000 hlgh- eat In the line'a hlaloiy.

American estimated it would hav.e carried about 30,000 paSsen-

: gera today and tomorrow.•Spokesmen for both lines said

at the aervlce of order. Justice,

(Continued on Page Thirteen)

Herald to Presenl Edition l<» Carriers

Tomorrow’s edition of The Herald is The Her­ald’s annual Christmas gift to iU newsboys.

4 Dead, 1^0 Injured In Bottled Gas Bl fist

BrownAeld. Tex., Dec.The hoapitai here was with burn victims but emergancy crews had restored power knock«Kl out last night hy a bottled gas truck explosion that killed four men and injured 180, mostiy spec- tatora, of which 46 remained hos­pitalised today.

The lire followed a collision of s ■mall pickup tnick and a large gas transport truck on a stretch of

sn announcement of unity and i the year's peak passenger loads peace over the entire Earth; a re-|'would have been carried during newed pledge of good will placed the two dava before Christmas.

American estimated Its daily ; loes St $1 million since the pilots, walked out laat Friday midnight. Eaatern haa been grounded aince ' ■N'ov. 24.

Nonatnick aiilinea. buses ami. railroads expanded facilities to fill the gap in the crush of holiday traffic.

Serious delays m airmail deliv- erlea were not wideaprend.

A rea.ssuring note came today from Capital Airlines in Washing­ton.

In a statement it said was clear- , Cd with the rest of the indtistry.

/Capltsl advised:“Although it is difficult to ob­

tain seata on specific flights and a t certain-hours of .the day, moat sirlinM have space available be­tween major U.S. ciliea. If the pub­lic can sdjuat departure plana aitghtly. all ahouM be able to get reaervations."

i Capital also raid nonstruck lines i have hirert additlnnal persimnel. in­cluding many employea furloughed by a(rurk carriera

Eaatern haa laid off moat of ha H.noo employea. American plans to put its 20,000 employes on emer-

uswJobs,

Chief Prefers Not Pay Hike

Santa makes his Manchester rounds on a missileman's streamlined version of .lolly Saint Nick s sleigh. The men of Battery C constructed the satellite-age chariot for Sajitij «t the base work.shop and put it up above headquarters at the Keeney street site. Sgi Alba Rowen a » ife fitted the

The public is invited to view the decnratlona at the site. (Herald Photo bv Pintoi.suit.

PilLsburRh. Dec. 2.1 (.T’)— "We would far prefer to witness full emplo.vment recovery rather than receive another rise in the cost of living,’’ President David J . McDonald of the I'nited Steelworkers .said toda.x.

McDonald issued a .statement .shortly after he learned aev- enil hundred thousand I'SM members will receive an auto­matic onc-cent-an-houi' pay increa.se because the cost of living index rose two-tenihs of one per cent between October and

. November.

I Waslungton. Dec. 21 (/Pi- l-iving co.st.-; erlgod back up last nKuith to tlieir rccorfi peak of la.st .lul\. Aiul, at the same linic, jtverage ('arniiig.s o| factory w o rk ers climberl to record b e ig h ls . • --------------- — -------------------------:____

InfluiMUcit 1 bicfls b> tile iiiglicrpij« foi aiiloniobilt'.s. theensi of livinj; index n».«ip lwn-lrnlh« of l pp| ('onl O' t(d>ot andNovpin))♦'p I'l IS.*! prr • m l -f l)io UMT K* hit.vfv Thi.*i (‘fiiiMls thr ror irtl !rm ln‘(| lust .hiU’ and is alMiu! 2 pei < iMil lunht'p Uian in Nm umhcf of la.Ht yen I

Kepoiiln^; this today, the I.Htxii’Depnit men! .said Nnvemhf't al.Moaaw M sharp j i.si' in fa(int\ . oih er spendahlo earninjis nnd huyinj; powp!. Tln.H r»*.'4Ul'cd hoih from hiphep h'luilv pa; ami im leasing wot k hour s

The aftpi tax ♦■Mi?nnf;«( of the'Hvet ajjo fat li»r\ wot kei \ ith thiee (ippendenls lo.se p, $7M4t a week Ktu’ the AiriRle wotker t! waa $70 9,1.These were both neu ret (uda, ! abtMiI .$l per week hiultri titan

• in Ot’looei’ and atM»\u $.100 above November 19.' 7

Hiiylnp |>oM’er of theNp eHininpR roae nuhatanttalh trxv in Novem bfi- but wniker dollar pun haainjf

Nasser Assails K(‘cls ()|>posed To Syria Union

(';lUn r»IM' IM ...p Plr.xidcnt N h .ssci l i i l it A r h c c r ln c Port .Said rom d toilMv that .\r.ih Nalion- alt.-iiii ii.ifl forced the <'ninniunists a.x uidl H.s rcHctionanca to retreat.

.N'jissci Haid thcic were Com­munists vi'lio had opposed the union of Kpipt with Syria hut the Com- mmu.sts "werf. unable to ralsa tliiur lii'ad.x in face of Arab na- lioim^li.sni'■

It i?i*a.s one oY Na.x.scr a rare at- lack.x on the ( ’nmmunisl.s. And h« choae for the occaHinn a x'lctory day celebration markuic the an- hiv ’faary of the withdrawal of

power allll i.x below tile November Pc"'-'‘b ('ud k'reiii h troop* afterIhev invar:

28 (An lAexplodlng truck was hurled 250 to Jammed .800 yardi away.

The blast ahookj.the enOre town of about 7,000. Window, wera broken nearly a mile away. Flames leaped aa estimated 400 to 500 feet Into the air.

The Terr.V Count.v Hospital here said It had admitted «8 victims of which a doaen wer seriously burned or injured, ’because of the J»iu, eome of the victims were driven to nearby Luhhork. Tex., for treatment.

(.Tiarlle M a p l e s . Brownfield iiewsiuan. said that in addition to the three dead, a torso was.found near the blast scene and was be-1 lieved to ha’ e been either the big ; Ventura truck driver or the occupant of the' " I t '* ' » He pickup truck. Elisabeth

kighway .gt the aoiithweat edge of Una amall west Texaa,city ..

..The accident atarted a Are in the overturned cab of the trenapnrt truck. About 20 firemen were at the scene, surrounded by a small group of apectatora. Several hun­dred other spectators lined the oth­er side of the highway.

Philip Thompson, a volunteer flriaman. said "there was a terrific«^1oaion. The blaai knocked me I V iw "’? out but I came to right awav. ‘

(Continued on Page Meven)

W om an Denies She H ired Men To K il l Nurse

N ik ita Sucijests Billion, Balanced

Students W ork Eisenliowcr BudgetAs Ihey Uearii ^ “

Spurs Partisan Tiff

rightThere ‘waa a terrible roar and the whole aky seemed to be on fire.". "Pieces of ateel from the ex­ploding tank ripped through the crowd. Plamea from the hurning transport set a niimber of people on fire. I put out the fire ort several people. I had to rip some of their clothes o ff to put out the flames," 'niOmpton aala.

C alif. Dec. 2.8 (.Ti of course," says Mrs

Duncan of the charge Sidney Heater, police dispatcher, that she hired two men to kl!l her

.aald lour men were confirmed 14*hghter-ln-law. "Those men were .dead. He Identified them aa Ruben i I'.ving to blarkmail me "

Aulhorilies say 5-tiniea wed

A lervice station near the ai'sne The bottl' ' gaa Is a treated hat was set afire by tha flames, h u t' ural gsa and Is used for hasting was quickly axtinguiahed. | and (^ooklng in homes a* well aa

Thompson said debris from the for Industrial heating purposes.

driver of the big truck; Jim Cousi- neaii, fire marshal here: Wayland Parker, Broxynfleld fireman, and Jam es Ray of Brownfield.

Crawford Taylor of tCTKY here said a number -of wii;ea were b|own down and both the police and firedepartments Idat power. He said ......._____ _______ ...businessmen went back to their [ when they asked how she fell whVn ■lores to clean up broken glass snd. informed that Olga's body had lo jxrotect from looting. | been found in a ehallow grave 20

Moscow, Dec. 2.8 ()Pi Tlie .Su- preme Soviet approved the nation- i al budget for 1959 today ami luov- ed on to consideration of Nikita ! Khrushchev a "wnrii as you learn" ; education program. I

The Soviet piemler proposes that ; teen-agers be put to work on fac- | lories and farms after eight years i of schooling. His idea is that, aa high SI hool .student.a, they could gain practical experience and help I boost Soviet production in pad- j time Jobs. j

The 2-house parllajuent w.is call- ! ed into a Joint session to discuss the program, which Education Minister Evgxml Afanasayev has

Mr*. Duncan .84. hired Hie murder i, geared for "a new tviie of so * Kupesyk Duncan, person ■-a builder of CommunistSO, because she was fierpely JesI- society"ous of the Canadian nurse who Tlie b iid g e tfo rth e n e w v c a r.ln -married her son, a^SanU Barbaia^troduceil .yesterday by Finance

. lu. w . . . . . (M inister Arseny <8. Zverev, waa I feel t^ rib le about it. ' M r*.' app^ved with minor revisions It

Duncan told nexvamen yerterday.) estimates Income frnm all sourcea.

Washiiiglon. Dec. 23 i»>i Presi-«aume new uaer charge* for govern dent Eisenhower's plan for a $77 ' meni servicesbillion l.alanced budget next year ('liairiiian ClBrence Camion iD- was ilescrlber' by Democrats sa M „,, whose House Appropriation* unrenllstic today, hut Republican* , Commillee will tujve firs! cracli al calleil it a welcome Chrlstmaa Elaenhower'a appi iifiriiiiiona re- preaent to llir taxpa.yers. I queals. said he Is feiallfled al the

Ei enhower's announcement of [ plan for a balaiu ed budgei "but Ihis biidgcl plans, unprecedented j am quite dubious hIkuiI it, I don't in a'hflnri' of the opening of f\m- «er ho\s hp i» going to get ihe gK'fUi. Haid defonae apending wonkl extra levemie,’* be higher and oilier expemlitme. ' Sen. A. S Mike Moiironev (D- "conslsl.n l wllh the public inler-|Oklai said the announcement e s t ’ willimit any general increase I aeemed lo liiin In include "moreIn taxes. ' wishful thinking than any realistic

(('ontlniied on I’age Thirteen)

Christmas Carols Ring In Silence, Happiness

. By FR ED GOLDEN West Hartford, D « . 23 OPi—

Imagine singing "Jingle Bells" or "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer " with your hands.

Or being locked'tn a world where there are none of the friendly Christmas noises - no street rarol- ars, no hearty laugh of a Santa Claus, no clamor i)f shoppera and traffic. _ '

For the .140 youngsters a’t the Xmerican School for the deaf and for the thousands of other deaf across tha country, Chrlstmaa is •ilent--juat lu all other daya and nights df the y ^ r . But tn the deep silence, there is happiness to o ..

A Christmas party for the American School's youngatera demonstratea bow the human spirit ean overedme s handiesp.- Awaiting the s tart o( the anoual program, the scrubbed and smil Ing youngsters, squirm In their sssJs in tbs large auditorium—Jiuit like youngsters in thousands of

'ether schools across tbs country. B ut when the sebooi chaplain Be­

gins tb s iavocaUOB. the. Riffiar- M oe becomes apperinL .

T he clergyman tells a C b ristaM In « rich, frleatfly ’voleai

t The Christmas pi»y. that (

miles f:om Venturi. “I liked her . . . and I believe she liked me. "

But Augustine Baldonado, ’ 2.8, who led aherirf's deputies to the spot where Olga Duncan was bur­led perhaps alive- aaid M rs Dun­can offered him and Ltils Mova, 22. (6,000 to kill the woman. ’

"She told us she had acid and pills to do the Job with." said Bal- donadd. "She wanted us to use the acid on her face, and aald this would destroy ‘her dentsi wOrk. lo

Nens llf lM tsCulled 'from AP Wire*

Five - year - old Caroline Hen­dricks. Inglewood,' Calif'., found bruised and hungry, but otherwise unharmed after .iumbling off ledge.

Hi* ap roximate $77 hiiliim apending figure would he i'i bil­lion* below tills year's estin.ateil $79,200,000,000 total At that level, a $12 lllllioii tlcflcll 1.x expel tell tbis '/ear partly bemuse the recea- s iim ( " It expected federal lev- .eiiiies.

Kiaenhywer nngi.inlly had loie- ebat, a (MiOjjiillJon su.pl, a for the current year, based on lower apending, higlier revenues and a poalal rale increase that Gongross later

Without giving dctslla for next ,vesr. Elaenho Ver aald "reductions In toiai apending '.'ill lie achieved in .; art by reaso.i of the ending i of temporary 'firograr.is in a((rl culture, iineiiiployment insiirknc ■hd housing '

Due to expire next- year are part

appro.xch ’ lo biidgelatv problems .Sen, Mike Mansfield (D-Monli

Ihe assistant Senate Democratii leader, commented that " I can't see a gas lax Increase" a* being In till* I'lirils and said Elsenhowei will have trouble, ton m gelling t'nn greaa to vole another inrreaae in (Kiatal rales These were raised only this year,

" I don t aee liow he can e.xjiect to balance a budget of $77 billion

higher ' than ' outgo with an anticipated income nrovlded. ; '’f $7S'j billion for the ne.v flacal

year," Manafirld said

1989 iei'olj The piex'ioiia lecoids on earmiiga I were In .Seplcmliei'. ( '.ovixrnnient i figllles for lliai miiiilli were $77 1.1 for Hie ai'i'iiigc w'orkri willi llirec deiioniients ami tn<i 97 for tin work er wllhoul depci.denis

Ewan I'lHgii... 1-aiior Ii.'par't- nient stalisin-s .•ommissioncr, .sai.l today thal g icalci aales of 19.89 model cHis al iiigher pm-es in Novembei was I lie major factor In tile new' lii'ing < ost rlinih. Most other groups of goods and services advanerd in price hut food and gaaolinc finr.'s w'crc low'er

Million t ic i Tax Hike The rise in living coals will mean

a one cent ap liour pay iiii.reasc for about one million w'orkers in Ihe steel. aluiViimini and meat packing indiisli'ii**

(('ontlniied on Thge Seven)

Kihicoff A.sks Huld On ()-(>nls (ias Tax

I)f*l 2.T '7’ i',iSyA b ia h n m R lb lr o f f naKi ypHlrnlav that 7if* will ANk Uip KrTfiHUturr* to 7>HHH n hill maintaininK thu* prp/^pnt RHHolinr lux inlp of ,«i\ t o n l s n gallon

T h f r u n r n t SUttr law piovidPH for the ra lp lf» ilrtrcHKr lo foui cfntH A RRllon on Ju ly 1 Hul. a f t e r H r o n f e r r n c f with h ighw ay flnnm - Ing e x p e i tx ycHicrdiiy, the Gover* nor

“ All of our planning ftn- f u l m r llighwAV ronHtrtU’tion m ha.Herl on thp aaRiimpllon tlvat the txx l a l c "

»ded the Suer. Canal Zonem 19.M).

“The (.*om:m4n‘ t parly In 'vrlA \\ Rs oppoRod to the T^nton of Egypt h id ! Syria 'leca-iHe the ('nmmunistji ihouphl uniori would de.Rtroy their op)M)i tunitie.H." po said

■ Rill the ‘ 'oninninlst.R were un- Hhle tn 'Ri.'io their hoRds In the fRre of Ar.ih rAuonaliiim.

•ReHrtlnnRrv forces and Com-

<rontlniied on Pago f^eveo)

B u lle tin sfrom Ihe AP Wires

HOFF A RROHK TI-ANNED t\ HHhInglon, Dec. 28 i/Pr—FwJ-

crnl Inveatigiilinns of .lames R. Iloffii’s financial ilenlings. anA «r Teamsters I nlon poilHcal »IH-Ii<llng were reported today to be III (he making. ,\ ixell-plared •>((lcial source confirmed this to­day atler piibliratinn lit a ropy- righled story to (hut pftert by (he Mlimcnpiills Tribune. The siiiiri'c said the Invesllgatinna eteiii trnm evidence dug up by Ike Scimfe Rnckrls inxestigal- ing Committee.

(Continued on Page Thirteen) I (t'onOniied on Page Heven)

too, might lay In anv

mimber of irhooli,The story is of a miachiavous.

young angel whosejpranks Jar the conservative waya of heaven. 81. Peter scolds his young charge

she could n k he identified." They '«n<l wa;ndering all night Dirough ^ the soil tank p t^ rsm and did not carry out this part of the mptmUln e s n y o n . . . • R ibu"*" ‘ recesslon-bcm, pidgrTm of -xtend-•

, plM ’ however, he said. oceanographic ship Vityas, leaves unemployment compensationBsMonado. aald Moya went to '*(f of voyage of Pacific ex-1

I Olga's JUiiU Barbara apartment Pj®r«»»o" in International Geo-1 Although no general lax increase ' la te n t night on Nov. 17 and told P">;* of* **"*■■ . . , I la to be asked, Eisenhower said !

TeleViiipn columnlat M a r l e j ^ , , , , ^.uhout giving detalU--that ■

' De Gaulle Accepts Bid i To Visit U.S. in Spring

Paris, Dec. 23 i4b — Premie:(CMdaued Cn Page Thirteen)

........... ......„ ......... _________ ___ ir4:he .NATO leadership. The British;Torre must show cause next T u es-! budget will request higher, De Qaiille has accepted an inxits- add Americana aA far are coni to

1 * 7 " ' i P ° * * * * l i o n to make a State viait to t h e ! ^l u g lUHuy j«n . M»nteiirG for aau.i - ------------------------- Q. * , » Kl«erjhow^r In turn no (Im.bi v ill 'tem pt'O f ,court in caiw where 'h e - „ _ _ . , , . I United Slates early ne.xl spring.: r>e Gaulle to apeed up ac-refuaed to reveal source of Infor- BelgiailH Cailgllt S l'G « u l“ '''who UkeToffiV'li « <*Pt«nre of i ' .s mtern.e.imtc ,

r * . V * LW uaiiiie, wnn isKes oriice a s . ^ange missile., for NATO ba.sesranee Jan. 8. " '**1 in Fram e 'I’he French, sensitive'

'a b o u t their [lositlon in .NATO went full •■onti'Ol of the atomlc- cipaole mi.saiie.s. The I'nited .'itates refuses to relinq'. ish fins) I control • '

De Uaiille. again outlined his j vlev.'s to Dulles in Pans last week

De Gaulle politely turned doxx'n the first invitation to vi.stt the! United S ta tes la.st summer, e x - ! plaining he had too many urgent I problem* to settle. They incluiied! a series of reforms in France's (lo- ■ litiral and ailniinistrative system which now have been largely.com­pleted.

Besides five trijis to Algeria and X’islt. to France's African poa

Bla e. Fatal i: » 'r eangels atscm blts. Aa In school«llf., 1 '%J|' ' '-(M S luation for a story about singer a - e « - s „ . M a a ^ a a. De Gaulle, wlP- JXiantlC M an . 80 JU drO arland........... Three persons f o a / a a c r a s l l a r s u a s P’'* " ''’*’"* P''’’In white iheeU,'cardboard wings _ ^ trussed up tor S'| hours a f t^ g u n - . V i a V < * S L . O l l a p . S e first liivlled to

____J Nianfie I W M rv.a in“n robs them of $180 and expen-i — byPr e a We nl EA Christmas carol filters over the loud-speaker a.vitem, and the

Miantic, Dec. 21 IB -Irv iiw Dud ley Nile*, about 60, was burned to

expenaive family car In Woburn, Iriass.i naint TVond. Belgium. Dec.

Bad weathe:- and early darkness ; ijp>

M rableHe fccfiMBeBieq his tarorda w ith $5t repid gMdiMiie

4 ••O ut eohiBiuhlaitq

v tth e v t h e u t e .

To the observer, the ioenc ktolca M thctic momentarily. An ege-old (^ rK tm as song, and the only wa.'v these deaf Angela can evoke the beautiful melody and lyric la with their hands.

But th^flash of pity U dispelled

His bodv waa found bv firemen Aleutian Island chain.. . ___1 T w ix atiekort th .1 -in a downataira room. O n, of hi* ’ their deaths in | derj

arm s wtasTrrappedtdround the tele-1 4*heet at bottom ofphone coVd end the other eitntnd a I (Tain storage tank tn Sslina, Kan. piano atool, . , Japaneae company dedicatee oae

Mr. Niiea lived alon. in th . fiv » .: •$ hlghiet m an-fne^ structure* in *xJ***P* room, two-atory wood frame bun-j ****v*"*°^ *®'*'**‘ **•**■

i i " ‘*rlor of the house *w aa! H *""**" ^ Jo rd e" uatchea t-bour^ hmUGs < comptoUly dtstroyed'in lh« Wa*€ dunwHlrstlon deecrihed

<'>>•14^ •*r* « I ^ « n v ln g i irtich firemen aaid atqrted in the •• Jordanian Army preparing forthe Joya of caroling too.The program ende after a Santo

Ctaua hM diapeitMd a hoUday mes­sage 'srith h ii handa and handed o u t n a a l l g ifts lo the yo«)ngatt

T he w heel, t ewadid hi 1817. h id preived again t in t -daafnaaa need n et 886M ieeiation

“ nt

basement neer the heating unit. . . ______ ____ ___________________Tha flre-’spraad rapidly th"ough • Explosion iind fire, aet off by in- people were bdlow end 100 escaped

M iiitiaiia to OMroef. fireman said. ----------- ------- ----------------------n a y placed the atari of the fire at firlliilr

ai^eeia b r a m i <**••»> ••rlV «odav when fire ewent darkness 1 (A>i Several caves collspsed nearhSJds With their. ^ 4} ■ sU ll search for Air Force C54 with | here today and the Belgian rkdio

Tn i s . .th , I__i . ” here. V r ' I 15 aboard,'believed down along{ reported several hours later that

the United Rtates' Elsenhow'er July 5.'

2 3 ; a fter he took over the reins of the French government. The invi­tation was renewed last month by

reported several hours later th a t ' Secretary of S tate Dnlles when he 18 persons still were trapped un-1 ra'Ied on the Premier during the

vlctorj' daft'* -V

rn'oiind.However, a rescue worker said

all the missing men knew the lay­out of the caves thoroughly snd he was sure they would find their way out.

The network of caves, situated la the vll^ga ,-of ZIehem Zupsen Bolder,, ia used for growing mush-' rooms.

At the time of the accident 150

oan4Uary bomb,, destroys small | immediately, the radio said, fkrne___________ in High Island. Tex., and ■ of those brought to the eurfaee

S;Ma.m. leertoualy Injures constable Clydeilqter iicere eeriouely tnjunid, policeBast Lyme Medical Examiner H .' Moore. . . ; GOP State Chairman | said.

w. DuenMMaf! Mid death waa caiiaad by -MBhjndailoB. Hm body

Edwlh H. May Jr. announce* aertea I ' A aimllar cave-ln occurred in the •( regieeal meedaga thrbughaat a(M tn 1008. Seitcra! bouats iMar- Btato next month to get exchange I by wera badly damaged hut ho ane idaaalhgiihVhMptag party. «a» injured.

NATO council meeting, in Pari*.The date of the trip will not be

set definitely until after De Gaul­le's instsllstion gs President. But informed sources said It might co­incide with the lOtli anniversary' meeting of the North Atlantic Al- llance in Washington in April.

Dm- of tt.e luajo. Ite.r.s De Gaulle s rapected to take up with 1Elsenhow'er. ia the Premier's plan ' ....... __ ................ ......... .. __to cap the Atlantic Alliance with 1 ^essiena. D,/Gaulle has l ^ n out o f! propoimis for ameadthg the coan a three-power directorate made ' i-ontinental France onlv once since i •tltutloo, xvhlch Mune. consldse upi M the United Statea, Britain ! aaatiining powwr June 1. L a st' aeceesary for him to raa agato. , arid'France. - | month he made a one-«Jay trip to .Article 47 Nil the rxMetitutUii

the German resort of Bad K reux-: iwch to m eet Chancellor Konrad Adenauer. I

. W

SE\,'4 II.V.M.VGE IlksT K O Y E R Halifax. M ' .'*.. lire. 33 1.78—

Tile Caluullan destroyer Escort Huron hlgs lieen damaged by gale \x lnd*' amt liixixy seas (MW mill's off Noxa .Sxsitla, but the Naxy tiHla.x said she Is in no ilangxT. The di'struyrr escort Saguenay sailed from Halifax to niex't the Hurim and escort her Into port.

1.PRIE.ST GETS m6\ lE T \ IS.A

\8orevster. .Mass.. Ilex'. 23 (.D —The Rev. Louis S. IMon. A..A., reglotear Of .Xssumptinn College, Worcester, has been granted a X isa by the Soviet I'ninn to enter .Mosx'oxx to rare for the spiritual need* i>f CathoNcs. The Very Rex. -.Vnnand Oesauiels, A.A., Assumption College presIdeaL made the announcement today after Fglher Dion got approx'al frnm the S ta te , Department.

GOVEKSiUlt S E T S P.Vr L e V liartfprd, Dec:"23 i/Ti — Ooxp-

ermir Klbk'.otf and txxo top Coo- ncctlcut management and labor officials xvlll sit down together next .Monday a t 10:30 aJO- to dlsi'iiss their views na leglsla- tixe matter*. The governor, bg making' the aiinouncement to­day. said hr.. plans to ho|d a number of similar meeting^ haa> tween divergent groups as roB- dllions demand.

( IIIANG MAY R E T IR E Taipei. F'ormosa. Ilex'. 23 (81

— Chiang Kai-shek hinted to­day he may not seek a t h i r d term as president of Nationalist tTilna M 1060. The Td-yeorsoH generalissimo said he oppxMea

De Gaulle already has vrritten Eiaanhower and B rl‘ .ah Prime Miitfstar MacmUlah about this .Ideaof hlsilfi put Franca oi a par with the Vfitod Statoa and Britain in

says: T h e le m of eftkie of t h * pcMlxleat aad of the vhw’paeoe M rat shaN he sto yeoiq. Tboy May bo etected t a r ^ n p a a i

P A O l IfANCHESTEB BVENINO HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN* TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1968

I M M M M M M M M I^IP* W lPl ^1P# ^^*^2

Whose ieace•oo4 «M«fMwflnl

(Milewhiwehywf «4ywn,#Nyt.

Birthday? |

Andover

T he hectic pace of th e w eeks before C h ris tm as is drawinjT to a close.

Shopping, wrappiriK and roailitig ; card s, r ib ­bons and s tic k e rs ; c lean­ing. cnokinjr and bakiiiK'. p lans, p a rtie s , and p ro ­g ram .'— i t ’s the old and abso rb in g ac tiv ity .

The world is g e ttin g readv foi- th e g re a te s t bir*bda>'. bu t thousancbi hav<' no sav ing know l­edge of W hose l)lrthda,'’ it i.s; and. w hat is w orse m any of them will he too biisv to find out.

The C hristian C hurch m ust rem ind th e world I hot C h ris tm as is th e birthfla.v of the Son of Cod, the w orld 's only Savior, from sin and e te rn a l d ea th , and G iver of fo rg iveness of sins and e te rn a l life.

"U n to you is born th is da \' in th e Cil v of David n Savior w hich-is C h ris t th e I>ord."— Luke 2:11.

"A nd she shall b rin g fo rth a son, and thou shall call H is nam e .IK SU S: F o r Me shall save Mis people from th e ir s in s ."— M atthew 1 :21.

Thi.s b ir th announcem en t m akes CMKl.ST-mas th e C h ris tian .

for

C h ris tin a s is th e birthda> of th e w orld 's Kedeemer. lyet us m ake and keep it th a t in our h e a r ts and homes. L et us crow d o u r C h ris tian churches w ith fe s ti \e l th ro n g s . Y et us fill the a ir w ith luhilant h \'m ns and jo y fu l carols. Let us in fa ith w orsh ip at the m a n g e r '

In th a t way we a re saved. And m no o ther, and wil' we be able to rescue C h ris tm as from t hose .influences w hich would m ake of it a secular, instead of a sp iritua l holiday.

Will th e CMUhST of CMIILSTMAS find VOL ceh • b ra lin g MIS B IR T H D A Y ? O r will Me ju s t fintl ,vnu ce leb ra tin g ?

“ZION SAYS”..AGAIN..To all residen ts, service men. and all guest.'' and friends of M anchester and vieitiity : Best w ishes in t in n e r for a l 'a p |iv and Blessed C h ris t-m as and New i 'e a r !

C h u rc h t^ lan s H u g e B o n f ire

St. Peter’s Eplicopal Church will aponaor an Epiphany bonfire at St.

I Peter’a ballflel'l on Church St. In Hebron Jan. & aa a non-denomlna-

I tlonal event.I Realdenta of alt faitha In thia I town, Hebron, Marlborough and aurroiindlng towna are aaked by the Rev, Douglaa K. Pimm, St.

I Petei a rector, to keep the iptrlt of I Chrlatmaa by keeping their trees I until Epiphany He then aaka that I parlahlonera bring their trees to I tha field.' "The fire will symbolize the light of Christ leading the people in a world of darkness even aa the star led the wise men to (*lirial on the KphIpHany, he said.

A brief outdoor service will be held at 7 p.ni preceding the bon fire.

HoUda.v Services HotThe obaervanie of Chrlatmaa

! will begin for niembera of St. I Peter's pariah with the pageant, I "The .Story of the Other Wise 1 Man," at the Hebron elementary i a< hool auditorium tomorrow at 7 p.m.

Kamlllea are aaked to bring can­dles for the Christmas Eve candle-

I light service at 11 p in Candles will also be provided at the church for those who have not, brought any.

The Christmas Day service will I be held at 10 a in Thursday, and will be open to all residents of the communities served by the

I parish':—(longreratlnnal Service

The k'Irst c T o n g r e g a t l o n a l I Cliurch of Andover will hold a j Christmas Eve candlelight service and Holy Communion at 11:30 p.m. tomorrow The candlelight service will be conducted by the Pilgrim

I Eellftwshlp.I

Manciiester Evening Herald An- I ilover correspondent, .Mrs. Paul I). Pfansllehl, telephone P i l g r i m

, 'j-eMd.

V. Si. John’s Sets » JVIu.ss Tomorrow

f ’omp see Zion's ( 'liriki m as .sot I iiig.s, and outdoors, illum inalod pl niglit.

indoor.s

Como bt'iir the Me.ssage (d' CI IKIST ma.'-, ceii tpriiig ill ('lirist. .yvor.i ind iv idual’s, and the w orld’.s com fort and ioy,

C hri.stnias I'Nc Service. Dec 2 t, at (i ,".0 for ( liildrpii ( r iu irc h ScImoD, and tlic C ongrega tioii, for all, ,\oung and old

t'hri.slm a.s Da.v, Fe.sliva' .Service

Dee. at. 10 .A .M,, r i i r is tm a s

1 A (.Virlstmas Eve service will be , held at SI John'a PolUh National ' (’athollr Church tomorrow night.I The prncaaalonal will be at ll:4f) , I and the midnight Mail will follow’ The Lutnla Choir '-.dll alng aev-I I eral carola. A duet, "lailajze . |.Iezunlu, ” will be aung by Mias I I .Stefanie Koaak and ICazImlr I (Irzyb, and Henry (Irzyb will alng •: ns s solo "O Holy Night " Miss |;Kosak, Mrs. Clsrs Diibsldo, Hen- I ry (Irzyb and Kazndr Crzvb will ] ' alng "Sllcana Panlenka" nivri aolo- , ■ isla In "Hog Zawdi- I" will he .Vilas Ml.ynn Custer .ml .Mm KnsnkI The recossliinal uill be "Tiyum- I fy Krola NhdUf'atocgo"

On Chrliitmiis Day Maasea will ! I’c held al H .10 ami 10 .K) a m I ’ Sermons will he gi.-en In English , iind Polish, enllllril ”.\ew Hope

Is Born " sml " Thi' Ti:um|dis of the Isird." hv Ihc F{c\ Walter A

: Myazko. pasloi .Mis Clara Du 1 hnido Is organlsl and i holi- di- I rector.

M M

\

\ \

fii

Zion l.s R church of the liilcrnalioiial Liilhrran Momheard in HO It'r r ilo r ie s and foreign eoun tries besides th e I ’. S. and ( aiiada, in I).") languages over I'jrd) sta lions . . . (Mutual , NBC, I ndeiiendeid l . W I’Ol* (Marl fnrrD, .Sundays at I illtl P M

T o u n M ariiHvs Ilomr oil 1.4‘ave

Ribicoff 1881168Safety Message

Hartford, Dec. 2.1 i^ Governor Ribicoff In a holiday safety mes­sage today said, “The lalutation 'Merry (iThrlatmas and a Happy New Year’ beoomea a bitter mockery for those Involved In traf­fic accidents during these two holi­days. "

"rhe CThlef Executive added:“The Chiiatmas and New Year's

seasons bring to mind the cheerful pealing of bells and the Joyful voices singing carols, I.-et ua make certain that we don't add to these the discordant and tragic crash of steal that may mean another death or another shattered body on our highways,

“Death and tragedy on our high­ways can be avoided by observing simple rules: Don't drink If youdilvr, Dmi'i speed oi violate other liafflc laws, show aiinple courtesy lo yiiiir fellow drivers, keep alert."

In a special word about alert­ness, the Governor said a rei’ent Slatp Police survey disclosed an Im renae In one car arridenia where, due to inattontlon or fatigue, a driver runs off Ihe road.

"Don't let a lapse of one moment lend to a Ilfellme of regret.’’ he cautioned

The governor' noted lhal the lingedy of five highway falnlitlea over the weekend “underacored the coming days ahead "

South WindsorJ u d g e F in e s

F iv e D r iv e rsJudge Benedict Kupchunos lev­

ied five flnes for traffic violations Wt last night's Town Court ses­sion.

Four of these eaaes were oc­casioned by accidents and one was appeal^ 'to a higher court. Don­ald Devine. Hartford was fined 19 for Improper passing.' This sentence la being appealed to high­er court, with a |B0 ixind posted. He was represented by Atty. Paul Grooliert of Manchester.

Other diapoeltlona In cases In­volving accidents included: Dud­ley A. Morrell. RED Wapping, failure to pass on the left, lined il2: Jar.iea J. Vendette, East Hartford, failure *o drive right, $12; and Grover E. Howard. 8S Green Manor Rd., Manchester, following too cloeely, fined $12.

Robert T. Groasmt.n, Hartford was fined $9 for disregarding a stop sign.

HanU to VisitA firs truck with Santa Claus

aboard will tour the town from 9 a.m. until noon on (Jhrlatmas Day, It Is announced by Alan Babrick of the South WIndaor Fire Depart­ment. Dollipops will be given to the children along the way. The sound of the siren will announce the coming of Santa.

&thoUc MaeseaSt. Francis of Church pariahlon-

era are reminded that tomorrow the vigil of Christmas, la a day of fast and complete abstinence, a meatless day with but one full meal and nothing between meals.

Confessions will be heard to­night sUrtlng a t 7 o'clock, tomor­row morning at 10 o’clock, and from 4 to 7 o'clock.

Members are aaked to go to con­fession as early In the week as possible.

Seven Masses will be said, on Chrlatmaa Day, a day of obliga­tion for all Cathollca. There will be two midnight Maasea, one In Church and one In the Church Hall. On Christmas Day they will be celebrated a t 7. 8, 9, 10:15 and 11:80 a m. The High Masi at 9 will be aung by the Junior (Jholr.

Nativity SceneAn Outdoor Nativity Scene, the

gift oi partthioBers to St. Francis Church, ia being set up andghouM be completed by Cbnaimaa Eve. CTO' members helped- paint and set up the ,acen#i. The Mothers Ctrc l a has bean eoniacUag nwlahionarB coneemihg'the ereche. Tlioas Wishing to .oontrlbuta to­ward tbe cost of tho 19 iMeea set should contact of (Jraliam Rd.ahould contact Mrs. Ru<^*^rig

Lutheran Yule Eve ServiceThe Sunday Schirnl of Qur Sav-

lor Lutheran Church will present a Christmas Eve program at the Wapping Orammar School a t 7:30 p.m. The program will relate the Chrlatmaa gospel by song and recl- ta,tlon. The children from 8 to 7 will attired In white surplicesang bows.

Sunday School children will re­ceive their gifts from the congre­gation after the program. All chil­dren attending this service will also recalvt a gift. Children In the program are to be at the school not later than 7:15 Christinas Eve. The service will be enhanced by tbe surplices which were the project of the Lutheran Women’s League for November and December. An Advent wreath made by Albert Ohlhof has been used throughout Advent and will also be used for the service.

The Sunday School teaidiera re- sponalbls for the children's pro­gram ^ e Mias Lydia Kuehn, Mias Joan Mlkolite, Miss Lynn Cor- nelluson. Miss Juddle LIpp, Mrs. P. Pencheff, Mrs, E. Maalak. Mrs. F. Mlkolite and Mrs. W. Abel. The helpers are Miss Linda Lehtonen, MIsa Joyce Ward and Miss Susan Krause.

A Christmas Day servica will be held at 10:15 a.m. The sermon theme la "Hava You Received God’s Gift?"

Other ServicesFirst CemgregationaJ C h u r c h

Christmas Day service will be held in Metzger Memorial Chapel from 10 lo 10:30 a.m.

At Wapping Community Church tho Christmas Eve candle lighting service will be held Wednesday at 11:15 p.m.

Kitten LostA tiger-colored angora kitten

ha.s been miasing ilnce last Satur­day morning. ThIa kitten answers to the name of Butterball. ^t la owned by Mrs. Walter Miller of Sullivan Ave.

Manchester Evening H e r a l d South Windsor correspondent El­more Burnham, telephone Mitchell 4-0674.

Sheinwold on Bridge. .j _______ __ _____

DO FOVR UEVBI BEST WITH A POOR CONTRACT

By Alfred Sheinwold r .8 . Masters Team Ckiampion Do you evf- get annoyed whan

you see tha dummy and raallze that you ara in the wrong <x>n- tract? This happens to the very bMt players, human nature being what it la.

In a recent English tournament, one of the beat British players found hlmaelf in a -ontract of four hearts. When Wes^ led the king of clubs and the dummy was put on the table. South began to mut­ter Into his beard.

"(jold for six diamonds,*’ he complained audibly. "We’ll be the only idiots that failed to bid the slam."

South ruffed the second club, led a heart to the king, and disgusted­ly returned a heart to finesse the jack. This wap a fatal error.

West won with the . queen of hearts and led another club. South was obliged to ruff again, and now West had one more trump than South!

Declarer led out the ace

------------------ \NotthdaMir Both aidts vnliwnUe

N O m H 4 A J 4 R K 5 .♦ A K 1 4 S « 10 S C

WEST B A R ’ \A 7 6 3 2 A Q I O I SD Q 7 6 3 4T-4 24 8 ♦ 10 94k K Q J 3 ♦ A 9 5 4 *

SOUTHA K 9V A I 10 9 t♦ Q 7 3 4 2♦ 7

Nasffi East Sooth Wtst1 4 Past I V1 4 PsM 3 4 Past .3 V Pass 4 V All Past

Opening lead — A K

he loat the finesae, he might lose a cold game that ha had actually bid as well aa the cold slam that he had failed to bid..

Daily QoeatiooAa dealer, you hold: Spadea—

K 9; Hearts—A J 10 9 8; Dia-monda—Q 7 5 4 2; Clubs—7. What

of I do you say ?hearts, hie last trump, and wokej Answer: Paso. ' You have ten up to hie danger when Eaet dis- points In high cards and should carded a. spade. Now South had count some extra points for your to sta rt on the diamonds, but West! distribution (whether you. count ruffed the second diamond and led length or shortness). However, hie last club. East took two club! you should avoid opening a hani] tricks, and South was down two. | with less than two quick tricks.■ There was a safe play for the I (Copyright 1958, General Fea-

n|i;in alnni> tlic n ' nre 111 -It i» (».itimHti'(l lliiil ill000.000 wp('kl\ li.sicni'i a.

‘‘The \^'(ll’l(l's .M»«t \N i(le-H|H'riiil Radio I’lo g ran i."

I fio ( hnstn ias (,o.s)io] will Oc liroaiUast i>\ tho Luthernn Mour hk r luililic sor\ n o ( 'hrislmns foa- turf', on nidio nrlwork.s ami .'•lalimis ai'nunil thi world.

"Chri.slma.s .Mniijr Tho .Mi.ssis.Mi|i|ij ' walk and tall., inter.H|)or.so(l with nirol.H Croni nuii.y iiulinnM, Slalion.- includod, for oxamiilo. Iran, l''l■om•ll Somaliland. >5witz ('riand. Ovor 100 million li.stonoi'.'* uro o.slimalwl for Ihi.s \ I'Hi ,H laryo.st ( hri.stnia.‘< hrondcaal in I.ulhora'i Mour Mi.'itor.v. Chock on timo wiin nowsimpois.

Zion is a church of "T h is Is The L ife" T\' opmmlos, al.so a nia.'fs co inm uncation .som co to tho puldic. In th e L u lh o ran Chu.rch • .Mi.s.soiiri .'- \ nod, ovor .'toil 'I'V .alatio'i.k, ovoi-y wook in U S,, Canadii. A laska, l l awai P u e rto Rico, Au.slralm . wj lh wookh aiidieiico esti m ated at lo.iino.iioii, ( ’hock li-m with and 'r\' Kuidi'.

l''ivr .Mniu'lirnlci youlhs have rnniplcteil Iheir rerniil nml Imti-

iiliiiil I'oiiibiit (i'alnln|{ for Ihe Unlleil Slates .Marine Corpa. and Ihcv are home on lesvc vlating family and frienda They will l>«

I home Ihrmigh t he holidava liefore irepoilInK lo their new duly, ala-

Ilona and dnilea in Ihe Mnrme ( 'orpii

They are I'fc Donald Mnlai'iier. Bon of .Mr and ,Mra .laniea Miilaen e, of 9.1 Glenwood SI Pfe Elwood Aidi'iaon, aon if Mr and Mra Daiar Xnderaon of 91 V.’i'al Centei .SI Pfr David Cnaler. aon of Mr and Mra Merherl (hi.alei of 42 Hlgelow St . Pvl, Jar ea Cninlah. aon of Mr and Mra C A Cornish nl ftl Goodwin SI ; sml Pvl Nlch- olaa Infante, aon of .Mr and Mra Komeo Infante of 158 Arlomn St,

ia f ty u B V iiro iiA IIOI’HI.K TIIR II.I, SHOW

"The I "The Brain .Spider" Eaters"

I ;4J. 8:4S. I ts I 5:#S, SiSJ _ Thura.. "IN l.OVIC A SIt W AR"

ENDS TONIOHT: "HOW TO MAKE A MONSTER ”—7:00-9:25

CO-HITBVRNIN08

B:M STA R TS TOM ORROWEKArmnKVKNING9

6:lft.»:lft

MATINEE 2 P.M.—EVEN1N08 FROM 6:15 CHRISTMAS DAT CONTINUOUS FROM 2 P.M.

Mew Orleans' •favorite Estiva l o f “ffn /2ft

M H H H *

coton by oe tuxeCT inbmaS c o P G

1E>>*4V O mnm

» 'N iGapy R5«o

C W iC iSwcfiSijic

IMUMtlR.lkilMBi A CTION p i T

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contract, and South would have aeen It If he hadn’t been so upset over missing the slam. South should draw Just two rounds of trumps with the king and ace. Then he could start on the dia­monds, allowing the opponents to get two tricks with the two miss­ing trumps—whether they were together or In separate hands. In the meantime, South would keep control of the hand with his own two trumps..

The point was that South could not afford to try a trump flnesSe | on the second round of hearts. If I

tures Corp.)

MERRY CHRISTMAS! Closed Mon.-Tues.'Wed. Starts Ohristnuw Dhy:

"IN LOVE and WAR" and "CHINA DOLL"

PROGRAMS**Video Everyday"

All Rights Reierved—H. T. OIckhnaoD A C«h Inc.

ELECTROfHCSLABORATORIES

2 7 7 B R O A DR A D I O

IRBRCl t BATtford. Cm r . 1RU6I -4 ttmm Hiivba. (X>ba. Jhaapvl t t 8prtBi|fleld. Miiii. CiMRarl N Mew BrHala. Co b b . Ckaaael M Bolyoke, Mate. Ckaneel ftl Waterbary Cobb .

Ckai^ a iCkBl

lU'W .spapers

•”l'hc idrl.\ T olexisfd Progiiin i I He W orld ’I'odn.v." "

Zion is akso a church of "M onienls of Com forC 'i' i k I iii and T \ , p.spocially for aK-bfl, .‘(tck and

shut ins.

S u iida.'s at H:l,^ P.M WNM( , 5-mi iml r ,rlr\ ol ion i da.v, a t .sign-off l ime.

radio, and T \ ' til , '. .Monda,\ throujrh h'ri-

J\vo ('01*8 Cra.sli,INo Arrivsl IVIadc

Tun Mnnrheatei mutnilats ea- rni'Cii Injury In a rollialon at Arch anfl'Itlilce Sta. yeslerday, hut their lai' i lind In be lowed sway

Polu e rep o r ted Wllllnm L. KiiiKalev 12, of 2B0 W elhe re l l SI,, nnd tt'llliBin I' G snzer . 29 of H9 IlldKC St , e rsahed al the Interaei'- llon wlien eseb Ibouglil the road

•gn \ w aa c lear a . I I'bere a r e no t r a f f ic ro n t ro la al B e ! the Intel aecl lon ^ I D am n y e lo each cal ' « a a estl- IF. m a te d a l $.100. No a r re a ta w ere B e ' maile.

Ring in the ^New Year at the |

CRYSTAL BALLROOM ia / *

b ACRYSTAL LAKE. CONN.

DANCING 9 P.M. to 3 A.M.

RAY HENRY’S ORCHESTRA

ft.

} LEOALIZED BEVERAGES SERVED TO 3 A M .. ADMISSION $1.00J HAT3--N0ISEMAKERS-SURPRI$ES

T IIN F IN! A.VI) CO.MK \ S l TO Z I( ) \ ’S SKH VK KS

I ZION EVANGELICAL 1 6 I LUTHERAN CHURCH | ()

C(M»l’Ell amt IIK.II HTHFFTS. MANCIIEMTERThe REV. PAUI, 4i. I’KOKOPY, Paator

Sunday Sen.ml 9 A.M. .Siinda.VN - biia aervlce. Blhlr t ree ('hartere«l Sunday .Scho.d

aludy 9:80 A.M,

with the CAMPBELL COUNCIL, KNIGHTS of COLUMBUS NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY, WEDNESDAY, Doe. 31st- 9 P.M. to 2 A.M.

To Be Held A t The STATE ARMORY, MANCHESTERSlf.NDAI DIVINE W^RSIIII*, |0 .A M.

Thif church •specially invitts Phoi« without a church hem* and all int*r«it«d, for this f«stiv« % Mason and for Hm N«w Y«ar. to attend Bible. *8 boMd, ChrisNcentered Mrvicet. A cordial we|.

come is extended to all for all services during the A P year! I I

(wmwnwnMMagiBimi(mii«Mwwi

' Mualr hy the Renotened

LOU GAGNON’S. Orcheatra

. 0 0 FREE HATS NOISEMAKERS

COUPLE

For ioriy RMeryoHms C bB Ml $.4404—ML 3.yi52—Mi f»e044MAKE UP YOUR PARTY NOWi GROUP SRATtNG ARRAN6BD FOR «M

1:M ( Si O.. HENBV FLAYHOCBB C t-M l T O O A t IS UUB8< 8-U I-BK A T TTU4 CLOCK (44) ALL STAB PLAYHOUSE

l:M ( S> CONMRCTICCT BAND­STAND

< i-441 TH E VKBDICT ISVUCB8

(tt-M I FBOM TH ESE BOOTS . (51) WHO DO YOU TBCSTT

4 :N 1441 TH E BBIGHTEB DAY I S> BANGEB ANDY SHOW (» -M ) QUEEN FO B A DAY ( B-S9I AMEBICAN BANDSTAND

4:14 <44) TH E SECRET STORM 4:S0 < 4-44) T H E ED G E O F NIGHT

ItS-MI COUNTY FAIB ■ :M I 31 FE A TU R E FILM

“ Johnav Onpi-Rye**( •> POPEYiC THEATER (Ml THE FIRST SHOW

"S lace Yoa Went A w ay"• P a rt II

(34) BOY IBO G EB8 POPKYB

i:3 4 I 4-SS) WALT DISNEY AD- "U B E TIM E

[BI8TMA8 SING THEATEB

4:44 (M TTA RLY s h o w‘*(iobn isnd G aU "

< R) WOODY WOODPRCKKB <SS) THR BIG P I C r r B E

«:t& ( S) NKWN. WKATHFeB M SPOBT8

ftitft <tt> NPORTR A S E W S ( R» POPKYE<SS> PHONR Y O rm ANSWEB

• lift I S) NEWS( R) NEWg ft W KATBEB <531 COUNTRY fiTLYE r.S .A ,.

7;M < 3) W HIRLTRIBD8< R) IF Y O r HAD A a U tU O N iU4$i WEATHKB ft NPeWA (331 CHBINTMAfl STORY

7:1S (?2> H1GUUOHT8NEWS. D O rC LA S ED. WARDS

<M> NEWS7:M < SI RPECIAL CRRlSTRtAR PRO.

GRAM<$t-Se) DRAGNET< R> SCGARFOOT

“ Devil l« P ny’*.<4«) MACKENZIE RAIDERS (ftS) TV MAIL O RDER

R:H ( 3) I M)VK U X Y(77.30> ED D IE FISH E R SHOW

<rnlnr> GbenU: lally Pnn«. ( ’ka rlrn Lanjchtan, and .Gearirr Gobel

(*•> NEW YORK CONDIDEN. TIAL

1:44 ( 3-441 TO TE LL T H E TB U Th ( I) WYATT EA B P

“ L lttlr Bratkrr**• ;M (It-M ) GEORGR BORNS SHOW

< S4ft) A R T R tR GODFREYSHOW

a a . k j ! s h o w:9;M Ut-341 BOR CUM hilNOS SHOW "E o k ’n F lava M an ta re t’a O am e"

4 31 B ED SKELTON SHOW"Tlie r » p and Ike A alkem "

( 4) NAKED CITY"A nd a M erry C k ria la ta i l« Ike Fare.e . a F a lr .1 "

Hie UlUmate In Dry Cleaning

The Beat In One Day'siervieeMancheater Dry Ckaacra

98 Wella Street Phone RQ 9-7U4

(141 r a n HOMi 1431 TV HAIL (

M :4d I I ) 8BA BVIT.(33-Ml TJUC CALIP4BMIAB8(U) n lira

Lost Minute Gift Suggesfions

F r o m S’t a n e K’S: A Portable Phonograph . . , an FM Radio . . . n Ta­ble Model Radio . , . a Motorola TV net . . . n Telefunken home enter­tainment center.

T f I ( V I S I 0 N

BOLANDOIL COMPANY3 6 9 C E N T E R S T .

T e l . Ml 3 - 6 3 2 0

2 4 - H o u r B u r n e r S e r v i c e

"Hone Heating SpecialistsSince 19.35”

( 4-44) GARRY MOORE SHOW G a e i t c M arge A Oew 4t (k am p io n , N ak a lla dack- •on, Carol B arae lt, a ad .Mffiploii Lam e

14:34 ( 3-531 JOHN DALY AND THBNEWS

(Ml TABGET134) COLONEL FLACK

DRY CLEANIN8SAME DAY SERVICE

ON REQUEST

FisherDry Cleansers, Inc.

825 Broad St.—MI 9-7111

t4:44 ( 3) NEWS. WEATKEB AND . SPORTS

.KABLY LATE MOW , . . "Girl tram Ood'i Ceaalij^ ( 3) NEWS. WEATHER AND

. . SPORTS11:34 ,( 8) WORLD'S BEST MOVIES

tke Mom"(33) RIO NEWS(M) NEWS a WEATHER

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(34) dACK FAAR BROW 1:84 (Jt) 4ACK PAAB11:45 (S3) NEWS

13:44 ( 3) NEWS R WEATHER 1:44 ( 3) HEADLINES

WEDN^DAYl t ;N ( 3-44) MIVK OF LIFE

(13-441 TK TAL OUUOH U;M ( S -U )^ M B C R -F M TOMOB-

(13-34) IT <TM l.n HR Von . . . <• MS) MOTRKB>a DAT

5 OKUMNO UORT .1:34 ( 3) NEWS( M > 14BHBACE SHOW (tt) AT ROME WITH KITTT <W) MOVIE MATINEE

. — 'J*' "tffOO AT HOMR }=*• <»» OCR MISS BROOKS ^*’*• I J l * WORLD (reB N i( a) RTAQK I

m ) NBWB-----CHRI8T0FHEB8

WY DEAR BROWtnTR OR rmivasL

*'** i^ S ) - - - - - . ( •) ‘<n>

Sewer, Fluoridation

, Fluoridation, and cewer azteii-' menta will be diacuised a t a Board of Director!’ meeting tonight at 8 o’clock In the Municipal BuUd- Ing.

The subjects are part of a lengthy 'agenda of town business on which Direct4)rs were prevented from acting last week b y long public discussion of the sewer and fluoriijattdn issues. Tonight's ses­sion will be a resumption of the Vegular meeting last "ruesday. and no public discussion will be, al­lo w ^ under normal rules.

On the sewer matter, the Board will discuss what West End prop­erty owmers can be assasaed, and for how much, ‘In connection with a proposed $100,000 force main and pump itation to, be located on W. Middle Tpke., west of Center St.

‘The Board must determine the method of assessment before no­tices can be sent out to property owmefs and public hearings can be called.

On fluoridation, the Board will decide whether to authorize the Town Water Department to buy luid install fluoridating equipment.

In other business, the Board will consider:

Acting on a propoeed ordinance charging a $15 fee for permission to Install septic tanks, A public hearing was held on this last week.

Approving revised purchasing regulations.

Appointing a O iarter Revision Commission.

Authorizing the issuance of bonds suid notes in anticipation of bonfls for construction of the North End Junior high school.

Appointing someone to the De­velopment (Commission to fill a vacancy.

Accepting a quitclaim deed (or a storm sewer right-of-way over Lydall 8t. property owned by Peter F. Oannutz and Amelie C. Gan- nutz.

) Designating the Town Planning (Commission as a census tract com­mittee for the town. '

Asking the TPC for a recom­mendation aa to whether the town ahoulit apply to the State Devel­opment Commission for a grant not to exceed $3,000 .to pay half the cost of preparing a program of public improvements.

TTie sale of town-owned land a t Buckland St., Finley St.. Gard­ner St.; School and Autumn Sts., Tolland Tpke, Eastland St.

Acting on a Building Commit­tee ordinance which fixes specific duties of that unit.

Approving tax refunds for Max­well Miller, Harold G. Slater, and Frank H. Gilbert totaling $144.30.

Fixing dates for public hearings on (1) an appropriation of $4,000 to expand the Municipal Builcling hearing room; (2) $10,000 to the town counsel’s account for pay­ment of claims and refunds; (3) $5,033 for Hartford County tax payments: (4) $7,000 to the in­surance account. $3,000 for an ad­ditional cost this year of com­prehensive liability coverage for General Fund departments and $4,000 to provide additional cover­age required by towns under re­cent law.

In another matter. Board sub­committees studying rules of pro­cedure for Directors meetings, the golf course problem, public works leorganization. and fiscal policy will report on their progress. |

General Manager Richard Mar­tin will give reports on cemetery fees, Thompson St., legislation, deed to Santina Dr.. Municipal Building Heating problem, unex­pended surplus for 19.57-.'58. press relations with the Police Depart­ment. preparation of a depart­mental organizational c h a r t , aerial surveys of the town, and a request for sanitary sewers on Hackmatack St.

K A N cm arna b v e n in o h e r a l d . Ma n c h e st e r , qonn , Tu e s d a y , d ec e^ e r 2s, i968

RockvUle-V ernon

Skating AdvisorySkating on Center Springs p / td

may be permitted tonight If the teihperature remains favorable and no water puddles have formed because of today’s midday warmth. Answering service will be provid­ed at Center Springs Lodge to­night between 6(30 and 8 o’clock.. Good skating ia still reported

at bPth Charter Oak Park and Center Springs Annex. Hours of supervision remain the same, from 1:30 until 10 o'clock tonight and from 10-12 tomorrow morning.

Service of Carols Al Second Church■With a sanctuary illuminated |

only by candlelight. Second Con­gregational Church will again usher in Chrlstma.s Day with a service of cfirols that will begin I a t 11:30 Christmas Eve.

Alfred W. Drigga Jr., church treasurer, will read the traditional Christmas stories. The choir pro­cessional will enter the church singing "Hark the Herald Angels Sing," cairying candles In special holders which, when placed on the altar, will form a lighted Christ­mas tree.

Miss Nancy Farrar, who has been singing with the choir for several years, will sing "O Holy Night." The (Jhristma.s medita­tion. "Two Stars, Atlas and Bethlehem." will be pj-esenled by the minister, the Rev. Arnold V.. Tozer.

The service will close with the choir sirtging a recessional carol, coming down from the chancel and forming a candlelight c i r c l e around the congregation. Every­one will Join in .singing "Silent Night" before leaving the sanctu- ary.

The public is invited lo this service. .

S ew ag e P l a n t C osts J u m p e d $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 , E n g in e e r s C la im

Revised plans for this city’s pro-^ posed sewage filtration plant have Increased the cost by $100,000 to a total estimated project cost of $926,250, the City Council was In­formed last night.

The Increas^ sewage flow since, the original plana were drawn In' 1956 has made it necessary lo in­crease the plant capacity from 2 million gallons per day to 3 'j mil­lion gallons. The ehlarged plant will cost $60,000 mo)e than the original one planned, according to Charles Walsh, repre.sentative of Bowe - Albertson and Associates, New York engineers retained by the city.

The additional increase of $41.- 250 in the total cost is attributed to the iQcrease In prices, figured at five per cent of the $825,000 total estimated in 1957,

Walsh said the pre.sent perio-’ of lime is "probably the most | ■ portune for bids on constructi and pointed out that the bids ma.v he below the estimate, which has to be conservative.

Mayor Herman G. Olson said the city will try to obtain another $13,000 in federal aid allocated to i this state. The grant already promised to thia city is $237,000. The mo.st that can be received Is $2.’’>0,000. Walsh expressed doubt that the city could get another $13,000 becauae he believes the state does not have any niore to allprate. Ho'.ve\'er, Mayor Olson seemed hopeful.

The Counciimen wanted to know how long the enlarged plant would be adequate. Walsh assured them that the engineers hsd considered future gro(vth of the city and pos­sible connections of Ellington and Vernon.

Alderman John Schliphack aak­ed wh.v the plant is not construct­ed to handle four or five million gallons per day, with the idea that it would he cheaper to build a large plant now than to add onto it later.

Walsh explained that the plant will operate more efficiently when I t is not too large for the flow. He pointed out that the State,

which has approved the plant, would not have done so if the plant were hot sufficient for a number of yeara* eattmated growth.

The increased sewage flow since 1966 was attributed to "unusual" growth In the city, both In domes­tic and Industrial waste, Walsh mentioned both Amerbelle and Nu- Way in this respect.

A new contract haa yet to be negotiated with Bowe-Albertaon for the revised plans and supervi­sion of tho project. Walsh said the standard fee ia two per cent of the construction <N>4t. for general lui pervtston, and the salary cost plus lOQ per cent for the resident auper- visor. Ho eatimeted the plant would take nine months to one year to build.

The firm is presentl.v working without a contract since the city has not yet appropriated any money for the project. Walsh said the full project cost,^has to he ap­propriated at a city meeting, and that the federal grant Is psid "as the bills come in."

Train Races Set At Rec Monday

The third annual Model. Electric Train Race conducted by the Rec­reation Department and eponsored by the Hobby Shoppe will be held Monday, ^t the West Side Recrea­tion Center.

The race will begin promptly at 7 p.m. and Is open to any Manches­ter boy or girl six years old or. old­er who ha.o his own electric train.

The track which is being sup­plied by the Hobby Shoppe will be either "0 ” or "02’7 " gauge. There will be two divisions, one for stesm engines which must draw a tender, and one for Diesel.

All applications must be mailed or returned to the Recreation Of­fice on 22 School St. by Monday. Prizes will be awarded the winner in each of tlie two rias.ses. For further information phone the Rec­reation Department.

FLOWERFASHIONS

By Milikowski Correct

Telephone Number

Ml 9-5268

FOS RENT8 and 16 mm. Morie Projectors —sound or silent, also 35 mm. tilde projectors.

WELDON DRUG CO.901 Main St. Tel. Ml 8-5821

WONDERFUL LAST MINUTE GIFT S

SUGGESTIONS FOR FAMILY and FRIENDS |

AT IPLENTY OF FREE EASY PARKING

BRIGHT STARSON THE HOLIDAY

REFRESHMENT SCENE!

Cf,

am'iiK raMTT3i^> RAOPIR RgOQIfl (Osist)

K L U W -E Waroib n> riro o f Kinos

M O R I A R T Y B R O T H E R S

( ^ T24H O W |U RN iRSIRVICi

m CT -aHONI M M iu

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL ICE CREAMA bright, teatlve ice cream with apecial holiday appeal, C?hock full of tasty fruits aiid nuts.

CRANBERRY SHERBETServe this tasty sherbet Jn a fruit cup—with the main course tn place of the usual cranberry sauce—or as a refreshing de.sserl.

FARM-FRESH EG G NOGA haleBhd hearty, non-alcoholic Christmas drink. Servs it as Is—or as a base for your own favorite nog recipe. Rich, creamy, delicious. Our Egg Nog Ice Cream U ex­tra good, too!

PEPPERMINT STICK ICE CREAMA perennial favorite! Gay, feeUve and Christmas-y, *

501 E. Middle Turnpike

Manchester»RI1 WaiatWRIW1 1 in iR infWW i i n iWIW(RHaiRiRIlWW(1 WRIWIBtRt<R(IRRMIWI(R(|R4R4R4RtRMmBMR4R(IR4R«RiBMRWIK4R3RIRieiM|||

Masehiitar Mills Tswsrt Will Clois At $ |m ii. Chriiimat Ess to Psmiit 0 u r l3 Empisyss ts SpssN Cbrisimat Eva With Thair Familial. Marry Ghristaiat to All. | i |

»RIR9RSRPRBSRSRSR»RSHSRSBSRSRSR3RSllSBSR3ll3RSIISIISIISII41iaRS||SRSBSBSRSRaiRIHSRSII

Discount Department Stores

Reg, to $5.00 Voluet! Men'sBEnER SPORT SHIRTS

Reg. $1.99 Value! Ladles' Warm As Toast

e M'ash 'n Wears 4 ration and Silks

4 Plaids ID U S T E R S

a Famous Names

9 e Cotton Rroadrinth g • Cotton Flannel

e Aaeorted Patterns I e SIzee 10-18

$

$ 56

3*1. 33.44 Voluo! «()(<'

B A N L O N S W E A T E R S

i 4 I-dstmus Holiday H Trims

g • Shpon Stj'lea, g Short Sleeve*

4 Assorted Colors

, e 8liee 7-14.

5

*nfou Cut Teste The jQuetty”

t e u t e e f A 4 4 A

e Pima Oxford aoU i

Reg.$1.00 Argyle H ose.......... S9c$2.50 Ksitten Ties ...............93e$3.95 Dress Shirts........ $2.55$7.50 Dress Gloves $2.55*$4.35$2.50 Dress Beits . . 57e to 89e$3.95 Tie, Pin, Hanky

Sock s e t .................... $1.96Values to $7.50 Men's Wosh-

able Sport Shirts $1.86-$3.96Men's Crew Neck Sweot

Shirts, Heece Liimd .. $1.37$14.95 Men's

Robes.......... $2.96 to $8.96$2.95 Sport Shirts........$1.46$2.95 Tie and Belt set . . $1.66$49.50 Mon's Sport

Coota . . . . $14.96 to $22.50

Values to $5,001 Men's

PAJAMAS* Wash 'n Wear Cottons

• Knitlod Shi Stylos •SiuesABCD.

$ 2 5 6 _ $ 3 4 6

$4.50 Value! Mm 's omous (

DRESS SHIRTS

Cuddly Soft Ladies'

ORLON

87

CARDIGANS isEACON

m "i• Paatela, IVhItes

Dark Bhadc*

e High Bulk Turbo Orion

' ,y ( -

U$ 57 •

|| BLANKETI INFANTS' S3-Fc. ORLON S SWEATER SnS VS CHILDREN'S yALL WOOL « SCARFS

Reg. f l9 c Value!

S BOYS' HARROWSties

Hand Rolled Better

9 Reg. $2.00 Value! ^

SCARFS Ie Milk Blend* !• Prints, .Solids S

Reg. 1,00'Value!Miaaea and Women's

All WoolGLOVES

PAINT BY NUMBER("Silver Award")

OilPainta

ScrewT opJars

19

Rug.$1.00Value

MEN’S and WdMEVS

WInrhratsr "Guasmoke"AFTER $HAVE

LOTIONO '"

plus tax

WALLETS i ea SSr

$

Reg. $3.00 Value! 40-Fe.VICTORIAN TEA SET

$ ■ 4 1 1 5 3

PAGB PO m UANGHESTES EyEKiNG IffiRALl}, MANCHESTER. CONN, TUESDAY, DEbRMBER 28, 1968

W lN F — 1280 WDBO— 1860 WOOD—1290 W KNB—S40

Daily RadioEaatem Standard Time

w T iO o io a o W PUP— 1410 W H A Y—010 1

t

The following program ached * ulea are euppited by the radio managemenla and are aubject to

• change without notice.S:35-

WINF—Manchester Hereld Newe i:40-

WINF—Music lor the i-lrat 8mfi « :00-

• WHAV—Platter Parlyi « —

WKNB—Open Mike’ W i U>- h *t.» M u.' j

tVDRCT—Pal KolhyWPOP—Too 4'i btiosr

4:»&-WINF—.Ne«a

1:10-WINK—Music wilh Joa Girani

4:IA-U liA Y — Platter Party\vni- —ftneflU J 'tR 'I a;V r « i P —Top 4't

- 4 ; 3 n -\V HA — Plait ■'I Pa I ty \VTIC—H'»aa Minci WDRt>—Cai hoihy WP O P —Top 40 Show

♦ :4^—U'HAV-Plaii*>i PAfty WTItJ—Poaa MHier WUivC—<-‘*i Koibv Wpt'tp- Top 4:- Show

1:00-UHAY —Piiltar Party 'W T l '—New*WDR'”—N>*a '

, u p* P - T ' 4 |:05~

. r .UT.vr— 'If ,WH A1 - r.ar^r Parti WTK, —P' Si M: let WI>RC—CAi Koih'»U p . 'i r - T f

a'HA \ PartyUT)' - r «.» M- a,W'Ur'.i —<’Ai KnlbvU’r<'T—F-\a Oparar

g • 40—WH A 1 - Piattar Partf U1 1- -n - .M Mil aewr»nt 'at KolhyM I f il '_l.^ fi Opanar

4 00-W’H A \ — lJai»iina w r i t .— Na%i W'pp.C—Nawa Kapriftaf WpDP-NVwa

• :awWi:.F—,Kawa

f 10-WINF—Mijatr for CTenlni

WHAY-Meru Watch ore Iff('hrlefniaa Tree

Y—M*hW’TIC—Night more W n n r —IJghtlnr the W'hlle Houae

j W’POP—.Modern Soundo 8 45-

WHA 1 - Watchw r i t ' —Nightmare \4T Rt ■ - I.iKhniic rha Whita }

t’hrl*trnaa Traa W'pt Ip—M'.rlai n 8'Mjnrta

10.00—WHA\ Niutii VS aid'WTfr ■—Traaawr\ of M'jair VST iPit ■—Mrp<*de f'*r Fl'^manca U P< »P—.Modern Hoiinda

10 15—U'ttWY N»ant Wan f.VVTl* ■--Ti aaeiir\ r>f MuairW IT V - .Nl'- dr f'T pomanca U p< 'p M'-'lerri Pnurid*

HI 10—WHA - .Niff'i W alfh UTI' -Behind the pat**U r*R' •- M'.od« f' r ne.rnar.ra U I'l Ip Modern Bounda

III «.Sw M A y N t'tt vs a'< hn j r , - I 'v naoaaui'f i ' f u pomanrau r ’f f P !• .Moreen

HOO-W M A V .‘s; a 111 \S a »o n w il l -Naaa vvr>n'.—Na»a vs Pop NV'.*a

11 ISVV H.A S - .N s* • tVah h V I I' la FinalW'f’pr ■—M>*r.de frr RomaiCa \s p( I p - M Ad/-1 n Sound*

II 10\S!IA^- la/i Aliavu I II • —S»arlirhl Seranad*VS'r'pi Mo -da for pyifnanreU Mn-ii* I n Soijnda

11 ISVS' M A V I a / / A 11' '\«TH -Siarliah' S'fanadavrf )pi •—Mr-d* fr.f P'manra '.sprip M'.d»-fri S'l'ir.d*

12 »0—VST.NF—Sirn Of!

I l i h i r o f f l o , \ U r i u l K m i i i a n D i n i i r r

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. BlANCHESTEtt. CONN* TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1968

• ;IS—WHAY —Dateiln#WIT ■—4Jtnriiv Hf>orla w r»n i— * > « aw rr .p - i 'm eiand

e.so-\V MAY- Pai enada WTI*'—Mueir hv Moiarnrlno\S’ D n c — LomhtrdoW POP — Modern Sojjnda

4 4 5 -\V H A Y —8er enad •WTl' —Tfirea Biar Cairo Wr-RP—t.owei| Thomaa SVror-Modfin Sour,da

1 00-VV H A Y - I enada\S’TI' VSorida Bant I'hrieimaa Mualr VST>rH’—Amoa and Andv W| t »P - Puitrrn l.a wla

t;15-e r. a d a

VSi.rida Real I'hiieimae Mufl'- A 1 1,0 * ar,d Andy-- M 'dern Sminda

( f r a u d T a l l C e d a rWilliam .1. Turkmgton. 2H B ige ­

low SI , \yaa inatnllcd an grand tall ' e r U f of Nu lm rg Korc«t, Tall I ’rdara nf Lohanon. jn rcrcmonlra at dm Maaonn Temple last night,

Tmkingtfdi. who wan aenior flnpiiiv Krand tnll rrdar, atirreedi! VS'alIrt KHloli of H'dton

fiilirr I'ffii rra inalaJlrd were fl<'hbit King aemor deputy o^rand tall trdar <1i_ai!ea ^Itll junior drpijly grand tail (odar ; O iarlea P Kindlay H' l ihr; and .Jamra O. Baker. Irpaaiiior.

Inatallrd ag tniatcea Were Herb­ert I ’ rweidri, paat grand tall f edar, f'u nun vear; Krederirk K PPfk. f»aet graiifl fall ferlai for two years, amt Wnlie,- Kllmii im- mgdiate I>a*t grand tall ‘ erlnr, for three veaie

50 Christmas Parties Thus Far This Season

Brliliffport, D«r. (A^E. Jpnm lin ’t bragging. But he hai been tp more than 50 office Chrtalmaa parttaa ao far. and ex- h«cta to attend about 50 more be­fore Thuraday.

He haa been invited to aome of then!, othrra be haa crashed.

He aaya he feele like a milkman who haa cornered the market pn e «n o g .

HU niiaalrm haa been to keep groggy heada away from the wheel: to dUcoiirage free-wheeling flinga at the Yule grog.

A aergeant In the Bridgeport Police Traffic DIvlaion. .Jones U an advance agent for Police Siipt. •lohn A. J,yddy'a 'Ty*t'a stay alive after a lively ChrUtmaa party" program

./nnea haa been-detailed to viail- Ing office parllea and reminding merrymakera that gaaoline and whiaky don't mix.

"W e aren't preacliing tem­perance. " aaid Jonaa today. "W e are simply telling them that they shouldn't drive If they've had too much lo drink."

.Since J>ec. 12, Jones figures he haa talked lo over 5,000 people No one haa ve t 'lo call, him a "wet blanket," he aayi.

Aa far aa Brulgeport PoUi e of- fniala know. Ihia ia the firat time anywhere In Ihia country that a I

Carroll*policeman hag applied an ounce of prevention to one Jigger of ver­mouth and two Jiggers of gin.

Although no actual atatlatlcs have been compiled aa yet, traffic accidents definitcjly are down in the Bridgeport area when com­pared with figures last year at this time.

Jones’ work la not all talk, hoW; ever. He had to do careful under­cover work to find out just where the parties were being held and are.to be held the next few days.

A check with restaurant own­ers amj caterers haa produced moat of the larger party locations. And as the project gained more publicity. parly-givera actually called Police Headcpiartera and cordially invited the .sergeant.

According to Jones, hia moat receptive liateners have been the wives, especially those who Insist on driving the family car home from partie*.

When he Un't going to parllea, which have amounted to eight in one day, Jones U in charge of traffic safety for Bridgeport School rhlldren.

HU overall Impression of the project u that the average parlv- goer will lake stock of himaelf when he la aaked to take It easy

"W e aren't after arrests," said Jones, "W e re after an accident- free Chrtstmaav"

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HArtfnrrI r»fr 2.T M oirIhRn .'SOO R4*r«on8, inrluding (lov- •rnor PThirf»ff ure rxprrlr f l tn Rt- ffnd A fe«Mii.(,ninI Mimu-r for r f lir^H l-anflrlil (Tiufitv

WTllinm M Hirnnan. K ib l».(Tiarirfi 'I Mi Kraii .(i of Iianon

18 tlinHiiian 'if the Hinnor;to hr hrl'i h! Uh* le^mRHliojr (Jouh-| trv (Tut» irl WrHipnrt Sninurl K ' Pryor .(r of (Irrm un h. foi mrr | RrpiihlH Ml nnllftiiBl roni mil Ire- i iiiHii, 'Vill hr liononii'v fliMiiinnnj «n'l Thfrj'l'ur VN'RtAon n ho of; I H ff mvH Ii will hr lH»n'iini\ lirnA urrr

Bm inan who livrn ui SlMufoifl, • Rf'rvrd tlio pmtv In mnriv rapnci | tibs prior |o hi8 rr l i innrnt IrmI month 'hir to ill hrRlIh Mr vxhi| Rinrrr'lril rb !• MrflHd h.ifiri oiiljjning ( 'ont; rrwnmn n M h ' i t P Mornno f>f ihr I 'ouith I 'istii 't,

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I n F a t a l S h o o t in g

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T h f n r w g iR n d t a l l ' r r l a r R h o m a d r t h r fo l lo w in g a p n o m t m r n t i i ff) r t ti r r o m i n g y r a f ( T i a i l r w H.Nonjp prrfrplor; fTirafrj Prtrr- Ron gulftr: .Innira M Wright rhap- hn Konnrih I. Jarkaon, arnlmrl; lanirn B t'rujffro. band loadrr:.I'lhn .St'iwtiiar < hlrf rangrr: .lohn f ‘ .Iohflii8'II chief Ridmilnn Kd- WHifI P WfiKH ptihlH ilv aii't Wil tun Haddiui Mii.*<' iilar I >v-stf nphv.

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offx lit (Tijuitr \’f),iglil Ai ni a f t I m hit tiv I \< «i piT ( Til i«t niHRI onl I iti t I nm rll;,ti(in8 h\ (hr .\'h\\ H'jMird |fl^•ini| ,T OOtl rni- pl'i’, rs

<'liiun r \'ou^;lif r»ffn ial,4 ln*ln\’aal'l hrlwrrn Ton «nd ShO Prg - olilR II oinp|o\'r,«i u ri r 1 c i in i nn I rt| O', ri the reUcntl and appro.vl innlrlv .'.on noiv he nnlinr.l hy therml of the \\t>iTnrig «1h\-

T l i c i o Mf ' i i l InsjiffM f o l l o w rn- f.iii rtl . .inrrlldtioM nf the coin- I' l inv ■ « . Nav\ < (iiil iMi I hiMt T'Lhi ih'Inv fni |ii III 11II I ii ill t,f tlir HiitinniI im hnim hr'l KUiflnl iiiik.siIc

TTio I niiipanv rhkI f n niiid,I iohr I " ilatr, iiH Imling t T ii.iMdrr III

roroner. “ Howrvrr. drapitr hiB rf- fortR. they rrnewrd thrir rela- tIonRhIp from time to time."

Schaefer went oji to aav that the j afternoon of Ori, 9 the (‘ouple met

Hart-1 after Mra. Dibenedetto telephoned held rrlm lnAl-! hlB home where he

was watching televi.sion. They were parked in front of .M-.'i9 Pres­ton fit. at the time of the shoot­ing. he said.

"An argument ensued," said Sef^aefer. "Battagler at that time waa still stteinpting to break off his relationship with Olga. While thl.s argument was going on. Olga shot Battagler twice In the left side

"Olga admitted shooting Pat- tagler However, she refused tn slate vs’hy V\’hen Battagler wa.s asked why Olga shot him, he stated that he was shot because of their love Rffair."

Hartford, f>ec. 23 -A ford housewifely responsible by Coroner Louis W.Schaefer yesterday for the fatal shooting of R rnarned man with

h'Hii she had been keeping rom-pa nv

Mrs Olga I) IMbcnedeUf,. .38. of 190 Preston S! the 'Af>man in fpiesUon, IS heme held without tiond on R Superior Court bench vvairnnt pending the calling of a grand-Jury next .laniiary to con- si'ler wh,elher or mil .she slimild be charged with murder

T'he victim. F'’atiT<k .1. Battagler.44 nf 60 Bftdwell .SI . was shot Iwii-e while Sitting In Mrs. Dihene- dello's parked car last Ort 9 hut (li.l not i l lc i ml i l .N'nv 2 ?, ! --------------■------------ —

I'nrniinr .Si linrfcr , hk1 thnl M r , '■ . ii-*p . . t|-*ru-I )ihenr'l' 'Uo was living v ith lier . hiishaiul an<l Battagler was living | with hiR wife, blit that they had l)eeii keeping company for some t ime.

"More retentlv Battagler hail been slteniptlng lo terminate his relatlon.shlp with Olga." said the

W a r n e r D ie s ; S c r ^ n , S t a g e S t a rVnn AnsreI*iK D«c. 23 OP)— Actor

H. B. Warner, a fam iliar flfntra on •tag^e and wmen for 60 yaara la dead at 82i

Warner, who broke hip in a fall three weeks affo. dlbd at tha Motion Picture fJountry Home.

He w ax 'a naUve o f St. John’a Wood.x, London, Eng:land, and started on the stagte there at 7 with his actor father, Charles: Warner.

Hie first starring role In thU country was in the Broadway pro­duction of ‘•Allas Jimmy Valen­tine" In 1905. He came to Holl.v- wooti in 1926 for one of his most famous, portrayals, that of Christ in Cecil B. DeMllle's "Klnjf of Klnjfs” His last film was another DeMille picture, "The Ten Com­mandments." In between were scores of Hollj-wood's top movies.

Warner leaves three children.’ Mrs. Lorraine Garner, Mrs. Joan Wooters and Henry B. Warner Jr., of Los Angeles.

Funeral services will be con­ducted today at Pierce Brothers Hollywood Mortuary. Interment will be private.

ipM W M

I DRESSER SETSX As I.OW As M J itsX 2 . 4 9i ARTHUR DRUe

PAGE n v |:

for Chrltfmat

Seiidlag flowers is swJi • boM llfa l w*.v to say, "M erry Ohrlet* m as!" Choose from plaaU) planters and botigiiets.

Also lovely taMa aad

maatei viaeea. Wreaths a M sprays . . .

1C P L O f i i s rH Oak 8t,, Manchester— MI ••6247, M I I -

■ J »jsr.j « jr . . f «jsr-f »jsr-f » o r . j «wr-t »or..»«Ar..t siwr..» ».*>■ ■

^ AnENTION LADIESIAnENTION LADIESIIDEAL FOR GIFT GIVING

TONIS I L V E R t U R L

FOR G RAY H AIR

^ 1 .5 0 Plus Tsx

WINDOW SHADESLONG WEARING

INTERSTATE CLEANTEX$ 0 , 2 5 Made to Order

^ With Your Rollers

F U LL L IN E OF CUSTOM

VENETIAN BLINDS

E. A. JOHNSON PAINT CO.

72.1 Main St.. T e l. M l 9-4501

ATTENTION MEN! GIVE HER A JAMES'

GIFT CERTIFICATE |J A M E S ' B E A U T Y S A L O N I

14S M A IN ST. TEL. M I •-S701

OPEN NIGHTS TO 9

■ gmiiiR Mm ;ui'l

lui V r.3 OUO

I iAi .nn i.| \ rsifi till V."Th I‘ .111,18 I . II g I n.ci M I, •! I C|tt »•

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Ai g\l r njiid Mir m- I u h I pnv Inatl •'•f flu AMhh 15* |>iil IMl {iniiiid.n Rh'liiici,. I, ii,. iriiiiii, .'C|ui|iiiiciri ; FiiiF, r .\ i ‘: r i r i o \ahoaiTl He nni.l Ihe lliiiil slnBc nf i |.u.| exr. ullon In the In,I tliii.lii s .«|>n|nll. III weiRheil 7 Mifl ( ■., |, fm nia l.il.nji. r'l-nmrl, nn.l it, |.ayln.nl ..i I In- . (.Juen I I n Mar. I, :t 'Ufl.t.slell lle wliU'h I, still In orl)l I . , ,i pn „ | puiilslimem «ei(-lis .1 noo pniiivls rnurilv level

ami Bogiilti8 II |i afTri led bri rrii*'‘ 1 111 ' loycf i

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Christmas

You Should Know. . .A lic e M a d d e n

The woman wl.o trains Uan- cheatqr teenagiers to teach handi­capped children how to swim is convinced that teenagers are the best teachers for the children. Mias Alice Madden, swimming, in­structor for the Manchester Rec­reation department, can back up her content! -n with a dozen stori'es illustrating the enthusi­asm, wamheartednesK, and sMU Of her teenage charges,

Mias Madden took over t f e lOH (Instructors o f the Handicapped) movement in 1954, at the request o f James Herdlc, head of the ree department.

She quickly found the lO H the most challenging face .o f her part time work. (She is employed full time b y , the United A ircraft Ex­port Coip.)

Eighteen teenagers had volun­teered to teach handicapped chil dren to swim. Miss Madden's Job was to make sure each teenager was prepared for the work, and tl.en follow through to plan pro grams, and smooth out obstacles caused either by the children’s handicaps or the instructors’ in­experience.

The first step in making sure the teenagers were prepared for the work was to Insist they have their Red Cross Lifesaving badges.

To help overcome the children’s handicaps, both physical and men­tal, Miss Madden assigned at least one Instructor to each child.

See Improvements In the course of their work, the

teenage Instructors have seen youngsters begin- the year with crutches and end it walking under their own power. They have seen timid blind children dive o ff the side of the pool into water they could not see.

They have also seen children with wasting diseases such as mus­cular dystrophy become weaker and weaker. One ‘ boy who could walk on crutches when he started going to swimming class two years ago now has to be carried. I t Is hard for the teenagers to watch a child waste away, yet they know the swimming prolongs the child's life, since the exercise keeps the child's weight down.

Seeks, to Spread Work Because so many children have

been helped in this area. Miss Mad­den’s aim is to spread tlie move­ment to a statewide basis, and maybe one day to a national basis.

■This coming spring the Con­necticut Society for Crippled Chil­dren will meet here, and the Man­chester program will be one of the focal points of the meeting.

Miss Madden has derived a great deal of enjoyment from her work with the teenagers, perhaps be cause her enthusiasm matches theirs. ‘‘The kids” as she calls them, like to drop in on her at 6 Charter Oak St. without notice to talk about their problems or their plans. They find a sympathetic lis­tener in the woman with the smil­ing eyes and soft brown hair,

William Madden's Daughter Miss Madden 1s the &ughter

of the late Police Capt. and Mrs. William Madden. Her father was a great athlete when he attended Trinity College, winning four let­ters in one season during his freshman year. A fte r he retired from the police force, he became a guard for Cheney Brothers Silk MIJl.s. He was shot to death In 1918

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when he attempted to foil a rob­bery at the mills.

Mrs. Madden died a short while later, so Alice and her sister' were raised by Daniel Renn and the late Mrs. Renn, 74 Cooper St. The Renns had five children of their' own.

In 1951, 83 years after his death. Captain Madden won the Manches­ter Jim Thorpe Awardsfor the best athlete of all time from this city. Miss Madden Is very proud that her father was remembered for his prowess, and not Just as the man who was killed by gunmen.

She attended St. James’ School and was graduated from Manches­ter High School In 1937. She re­ceived the highest award In girls’ athletics In her senior year.

During World War II she was the leader of the Ambulance Transportation Corps with the rank of captain. A friend of hers, Jafck Dwyer of The Herald, In­duced a Marine who wa.s stationed in Manchester to teach the women the Marine drill.

One evening the women were reviewed in Center Park by Lt. Col. Nelson.

A fter the review was finished, one of the spectators came up to Miss Madden with tears in his eyes to say that the last time he had seen the Marine drill. Cap­tain William Madden had led it.

Besides supervising the lOH, Miss Madden has three o t h e r tasks as swimming instructor for the Manchester Rec Department. She has the family swim, sllm- nastics, and synchronized swim­ming for teenagers.

H er aim is "Every Manchester person a swimmer, every swimmer a lifeguard.”

BU ILT h o m ePeabody, Mass., is the birth­

place of George Downing. Down­ing built No. 10 Downing St. in London, home o f Britain's prime ministers.

Assembly GOP Outlines ^ a l i s

Hartford, ,De^-23 (IP)— Repiibl'- cah leaders^)! the 1959 Genera) Assembly^at the first ol a series

tings in the State Capitol .erday outlined the areas of

'their le ^ la t iv e programRep. A . Scarlea Plnney of

Erqokfleld, who \ •i) be House cdr.orlty leader, said, "W e plan to assemble a couip.ete legislative program) by Jan. 21, the deadline for filing bills."

State Sen. Abnef Sibal of Nor­walk, who will be minority leader in the upper house, envphasized that they have “ an '■ extensive period of work during the next month.”

Sibal noted that since the Demo- crate Will be In contn of both houses during the forthcoming session, the Republicanf will not be in a position to raise bills through committees after the cut­off date.

Today’s conference consisted of a general discussion o f legislation concerning the entire field of edu­cation, labor laws, court reform, taxes ..nd finance and welfare.

Plnney explained that the lead- em will hold a number of meetings in the future to pursue the discus­sions In more detail and draft leg- islatlon.

He said the group plans to call In some of the seasoned and, ex­perienced Republican legislators to aid in the drafting of the pro­gram.

Plnney stressed that the Repub- licEtns are "not going to Introduce legislation in opposition to Gov­ernor Riblcoff’s proposals Just for the sake of doing so.” Both Pinney and Sibal aaid they would accept Rlbicoff's invitation to- a con­ference of Republican and Demo­cratic leaders on Dec. 30.

In inviting the legislative lead­ers of both parties to the con­ference, the Governor said, "Many of the problems we face ' will transcend political considera­tions,’ ’

Those attending the meeting in­cluded State Sen. Peter Marianl of New London, assistant minority leader In the forthcoming session, and Reps. Anthony Wallace of Simsbury. Louis Padula of Nor­walk, and Paul M. Andrews of Cheshire, who will be assistant House minority leader.

Newl.v elected GOP Stale Chair­man Edwin H, May Jr. of Wethers­field and John M. Tierney, public relations counsel for the Repub­licans, sat In on the meeting of leg­islative leaders.

W o n d e r s o f th e U n i r e r s e

Spectacular Breakthrough Brightens Space Picture

42ND POLIO CASEHartford, Dec. 23 (>F) — T2ic

State Health Department reported Connecticut's 42nd polio case this year. This compares with 38 one year ago. The latest case was of the noi,-paralytic type, and non- vaccinated. The victim :s strick­en last August. Laboratory find­ing confirmed the case as polio Just recently.

By Dr. L M- L E V ITT Director, Fnuikllii Instltato PkuietMiimi. FhUodelplilk

The stunning news that this country has launched 6 aatelltte weighing three times that of the largest Russian sputnik assumed many meanings for many people. It 1s still too early to completely assess its Impact on the contempo- rar.y scene, but It h u fascinating overtones.

To the military it meant that this country has shown the world visible e'videncs of our ability to sand a thermonuclear warhead anywhere on or around the earth. No longer need we say: We possess this weapon, you better believe us. The preceneb o f this satellite Indi­cates that words are wholely un- necesasiry.

To the rocket engineers In this country, here Is visible evidence that we are finally and success­fully competing with the Russians in terms of giant propulsion sys­tems.

To the politically minded it sig­nifies a landmark in that It is a powerful.propaganda tool In which peoples of many lands will see, a symbol of oiir scientific and tech­nological attainments.

To the economist it signifies that the tremendous amount 6f money spent — six billion dollars in 1958 alone — has been Justified and we can expej^t an increase In the monies for this type of work.

Great Impact on ScientistsBut perhaps the greatest impact

will be felt by the space-minded scientists who look for the con­quest of space. It Is these scien­tists who will view this achleve- mentl as a spectacular break­through which will accelerate get­ting man into space. Let us review why this Is so.

Iii the case of the Vanguard, had they been able , to put the full 21H pound payload in the aky, they wo'uld have paid a'penalty ot one thousand pounds of ?uel and hardware to get a single pound of payload tn the sky. For the Elx- plorer. this ratio was 2,200 to one.

While we do not know what the

♦Russian ratio o f payload to all-up- weight ia (because the Ruselan rockets were so much bigger and, true, more efficient), their ratio of payload to all-up>-welght had to be leaa than the best of the Amer­ican rocketa.

In atudles made some yean ago by Dr. W emher von Bfiaim and Darrell Romock on the erection of giant space stations to circle the earth, these scientleta used a ratio of 200 to one. They believed they could get a payload of 35 tons In orbit with Em expenditure of seven thousand tona, which ia about the size o f a light cruiser.

This was considered the opti­mum ratio. Scientists could not see improving this ratio without the use o f a new propulsion or per­haps the use o f many exotic fuels.

Now, suddenly, we find this country has launched a satellite weighing almost four and a half tons and the total weight o f the Atlas at launching was about 1(H) tona. Here we find the ratio of payload to all-up-weight has drop­ped to about 25 to one. This la the break-through the space scientists have been waiting for.

W ith a normal ratio like this, it moans we have the propulsion sys­tems available to put a man in space for short periods of time. Later the work of building a apace statlMi—the finest laboratory ever conceived by man— will be under­taken.

This country started out this

MERRY CHRISTMASTo A ll Our Wonderfnl

Customers and Friends!

MARLOW'S TAILORING DEPT.

Lower Store Level.

OUT OF

HARTFORD BUILDERS ENJOY SAFE

IN THEIR OWN HOMES.

YOU SHOULD TOO

We, who bring the

lighi refreshment

yfaur way, wish you

the moet light-hearted

of Holidays.

I O l I O V r I f I I O I I L

«Af BT MkiT BICTM

.PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO., CENTRAL VILLAGE, CONN.

year without a single aatallita, while two sputniks had gone into the aky. W e end thia year with a total o f five aatellites, some aUIl In the sky,' while all the Russian aatsUltea have come down. T ru ly , our attuatlon haa changed for the better.

(Copyright 1968, General Fea- tn m Corp.)

Flames Kill ThreeAlexander, Va.,’ Dec. 23 (/P)—

Three children died today when flames from an overheated oil stove raced through their home, trapping them on the second floor.

A fourth child was saved when his mother dropped him from a bedroom window Into his father's arms. The parents escaped through the same window.

Milton Cross, 30, made two des­perate attempts to save his three other children, Jonnieboy, 7, M il­dred 3, and Joyce, 8 months.

C A M E R A SAt Reduced Prices

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TONY SALA,Proprietor of Marlow’s Shoe Re­pair Department (lower store lev- N ) wishes all his customers and friends a very

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FACE sn r MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 23. Id68 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 23, 1968

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Tmp herald Pr-tnlin* Comirsnv liw.. ass.imes no financial responaimlUv w tvi" O' errors nppesrinc In ad-TFr’i«MMori»s nr.-i oirirr reading matter In Ih- Manchester KvenlnR Herald

adveriislnj: oio5*f.|: hours: r--r M • mv —1 P »u Frddn'.For T iesdav —1 p m Monday For Uedpesda\ -1 pm Tuesday F- r rnurrdav-1 p ni Wednesday For FridMv-1 n m Thursday r - ' Saliirdav~1 n m Friday., ia*.if).d -lendllne 10-3u a m sac® riav <f nub’irstlon sxcepf fUttirday— • a m

Tuesday, December

Even Thf Same PlayersWf think or hop«-we msy hp

lIvlnR In Home new kind of world, at least a kind of world which may have learned a little aomethlnR from Ita own paat history. And then we find a paltem of events de- veloplnR which, althoilRh It may be described In the news and analyala Of the day aa aomething new and ■tartllng. amounts to little more than a duplication of a almllar pat­tern of events, In a similar situa­tion, at a almllar moment, in the past.

Then we are forced hack to the old French proverb. The more things change, the more they are the aame.

The hig nawa of tha moment, which la drawing a lot of bright analyala, Is the news of a growing policy accord between the West Germany of CThancellor Adenauer and the FTanca of Premlar de Gaulle. Thla accord has, In recent days, been expreaalng Itself In varP oua ways. West Germany has been playing hall with France's chnm plonshlp of the cause of I lie six- nation Common Market against the wider free trade area semghi hy the Organization for F.uropean PJcononilc t'ooperallon.

France. In return, playnl hall with Weal Uermany's desire In have the Western response to flus- ■lan agitation of ttic Flerltn Isaue be mainly a negative reaponsc

West Oermany, In return, haa been giving Its iindcratandlng and support to Frances insirrience that France he moved hack tmvarrj tug power treatment and prcallgc In NATO. e(|ual with Britain anri the United Stales

All Ihls mulrral policy-scratching between West (lermany ami Frame ha.s now had the effect of creating a Bonn-Paris axl.s whhh exists op|i(rsltr the trltherto domi nant Waahingtnn I>mdon axis. It threatens to have lire effer I of freezing Hnlaln orrl nf Furope. mil only as a trailer, hut aa s leadri of policy.

And In all thla, the analysts And novelty, hecaiise It cnnsllliilen. they say, a rcmarkalde per formanie on the part of two old- and traditional enemies.

Bui, from the prns|iectlve of a lltUe hlalory. there la almost noth­ing neu' In It. tint iiiereK' a new chapter m an idd. old slm v.

It Is ttic ritofv Ilf lialaiirc of pmv- *r, of s|ihrrc of liiriuencc. of nne nation romhlmng wllli anulliel In order to nil down the preatlge and power pf a third. Anri 11 Is a atory France and Britain and Germans’ have played before, \s ith disasl rolls result

Tliey began |iliiving II. In fact, almost Hie nmiiirnl Win Id War I canic to an end 'nicn h'liime and Britain, siip|.nsrd alllea In victory, almost linmeiliatclv began consid­ering each oihci ns rivals again And inesitnhly they began \ie\S’lng defeated Geimany a.s the irisiru: ment with yWhn h either one of them could ohtni'n- advantage over the other. In file ssoolng of ilermans’ which then en.sued. BrUnln Wiia the more persistent and generous suH- or, climaxing Its fond atlentlons by making the key conceasiona which permuted llitler'a Germany In re arm. When in the result, thla re­armed Germany In turn became a threat.-and began to dominate Eu­rope m Ita own right, rather than aa part of Hritam's sptiere of In- flueiiie, that drove Britain and France bark together again >Bul they got back together again only In time to play a new hand In the Bgme old game. In which Instead of trying to pity Germany off against each other they now- tried to play Germany off against Rus- ■la.

This effort brought from Rusala a response In which Russia made. Ita historic and cynical alliance with Germany In order to jilay. Germany off against BrlUln and Franca, and that was the signal for the start of World War II.

But World War II began build* iat tkB ■anrnrt tlw two vioton o(

World War I, Britain and Franco, first thought of using dsfeated Germany against one another.

So when, today, we find Franca and West Germany beginning to play together, to the disadvantage of Britain aa an Influence in Eu­ropean affairs, H la not particu- la*ly new, and It represents a kind < ■ ■ Istory which has previously had dismal result

The balance of pow-er never seems to come out to a result of peaceful stability. Rather, It always seems to rreste some new Im- hslmce of power, which must In turn he corrected, until finally war is declared the arbiter.

Tlie power politics history of the post-war era so far t been the story nf the l. nlted ftlate.s playing defeated Germany agnln.St Russia When France and Germany liegin playing together against Britain, c il [lonsihly against the United fa te s too, that rslses the future posslliihty that Ruasla may he re- ga-ded not aa the common enemy, but as the power whlrh could tip the halsmc in favor of one com­bination or llic oilier By that lime, hialorv would be about ready fpr ■var again Unfortunately, it la tve .cth century war thla eight­eenth cenliu v brand of power poll- tica would eientually Involve

W hen Economy Gets SpecificThe government glveth, and the

covrrnnipnt takFtli away, anrl no- knowa th»t b<*tter, over the

vpnrH, than InrluatrieH which hap­pen to ilepen^ almoiil excluiilvfly upfiM government rontrarln for thrir exiBtence An<l nobody knowa It belter, at Ihl i particular mo­ment. than (Tiance Voii/fht Alr- ( raft, the eratwhlle C onnet Itriit en- terpriae whhh la now lorateil In Texaa, where U went to expahd.

Kor llir Nnvy hna dropper! two audileii depth < ImrgeH info the com­pany a hualnesa, cHncelling two inultl-mlllion <ln]lar l•ontrnfla, one for the rnrnpanva (Vtiaader MI Jet fighter, Uir other for the com­pany’*' riegtilua II guided inlaalle project Thla nreant the company atidrtenly had $200,(^00,000 leaa In government conlTacta It or­dered Immediate Iay*offa for 1,400 woikere, planned to rhl of an­other 1..VM) liv the Aral of the year, and went about the huameaa of cancelling Ita aub-contracta about t he cfiUnt ry.

In theae acllona, the Navy waa following [>rlnc|[>loa almoat every­body emloraea. aa general prlncl- plea It waa pruning lla ou ir pro- grama, In the effort for ei «inomy, and In order to concrnlialr on thoae projerla It felt had the hlgh- eat chance of paving "ff heat e\en1iially 'I'lie (rouble uhth aiuli general piindplea la that whrn- e\'fr ymi rcMlIy apply them, you hit amne .spc< ific lar^^et,

Ho. allhoii^'i ( ’on^ieaa Itaelf di­rected the Navy to loncentrale on one aliiKb* all-ucHthei Mj;bter plane. \\lU«li \saa uhiit the Navy \saa doini; when it diacaided (Yu- aader Ml. TeKaa memhera of ( *on greaa are now hot on the Navy'a net \{,

Rpenker Ham Kavlmrn .neema to reaenl aucb effort’- at eionoiny. when "we gn\ e Die aclnilnlat rat Inn more inones' f«ir defenae tlinn they aaked foi

Senate. Majoillv l.eatlcr Lyndon Jolmaon ujiea Navy' Mecrytnry (»H tea na I olio vvH /

"1 urge in tlie atrongeHt imaailile t Ota that you cc)nalder apreiuling Navy conlrarta Itl aiich a way aa to keep Important Indii-it r l^ ‘ tera am h aa l>alliia in a pnailloir where lhe\ can contritnile to the national defenae whenever Dieyte needed ’

With tlM'He I w o mighty 'IVxaiiH galloping to (he reacue, we ahnil aee what happeii’i to one .a|>|rlfb InataMce of that government ecim- omv e\fi>body applamla, in prm-i riple.

The InMirgrnlNIf lhc\ |Mis.sfiss some sliars nf po

llllrsl iciilism along .with thsir llit- srsllsin. the 10 Ropiihllcsn In- siiigcnt .simutiu's \-hn piofcss to hr out to I spline llu< post nf party lender In llie .Scnhlo for ons of llirli own muiilicr do not expect in nui I ced m tluit nmliitlon It Inipute hkclv itial Seuntur I'lrksen. Ihe icmniknlilc Illinois polltti si chsiur’ Icon u lio IS for tlie moment the clioi, c ot tile Repiililicnn riglil wing, will wm Ihe post.

Wlinl Renstor Aiken snd Ids col- tesgiies, who Inrliide ConnecUcul's .Seiiiiloi Bush, srs trying to do Is to dniniHtizr (heir own exlslerice JTiey lepresent Ihst wing of the psrty which did best In he recent elertioMs. ss sgslnst the wing of the party widrii suffered the most notiildc (ssusltlcs. They represent Ihsl wing of the party which nomi­nated President Klsenhower Idm- self, s choice which produced the first Republican Pre.sldrnt In two decades. Tliey represent Ihst wing of the party which always lyss to he given prominence if the party is to do «ell In a nalionnl election, hut whicli usually finds Itself snuli- bod hy the right wing, In the parly organliallon and In Congress. In the periods betweeh elections.

They represent the Intelligent, twentieth century fsc^ the party likes to wdftr In national elections. But they art a UttU tlrad of having tha day tb day conduct of tha par- t]f atay in tha haada a< b u b who

C

oftan aaam to balonir to an earltercentury. ^

They are not, in their. present campaign, likely to win the poet of leaderahlp they aay they seek. They are making the point—and a valid one—that the face the party puts on every election would be more convincing to the public if more of the party's interim policy and action harmonized with It. When a Knowland or a Dirksen or Bridget makes party policy In Con­gress for four years, that Inevitab­ly takes aomething off the norhina- Uon of an Rlsenhower. a Rockefel­ler, or a Nixon for the presidency.

A Thouglil for TodayBponsored by Uie Hancheeter

Oonnell ot (Aarehee

'There weic . . . shepherds abid­ing in the field keeping watch over their flocks . . . " TTius, Saint Luke intrmluccs Uriclly, without faiifiirt, those forever anonymous n cn to whom the birth of the Chruatchild waa first announced.

After they had hei.nl the heav­enly announcement they went to Bethlehem and saw for themselves. Ttiey went out and told all that hn<l hnp))cncd to ther.i. We never hear of them again.

Someone haa said. "There is no end to the good a iiiiin can do if he doesn t rare who gets the cred­it"

The unknown shepherds tiecnme th< earthly l.t aids of a heavenly e ,ent bei ause they were not seeking glory for themselves.

Rev. Ijiwrenre h'. Almond

CATTI.K RUHTUCILS Af.TIVKTuciimrart, N. M , Dec. 23 i/Pi

A l.'iOO reward has been offereil for Information leading to the ar­rest and conviction of cattle rust­lers who stole 30 head of cattle valued at flO.OOO.

Ranger F,d Breen a vaude­ville performer with the late Will Rogers said the cattle disap­peared from a l.fiOQ-acre pa.slure on his ranch last month.

CpnhecticutYankeeBy A. H. O.

With full admiaslon ot the creak­ing dilapidation involved, we think we have at last come to the Christ­mas when we willingly abandon the hope that aomebody will giva ui a new pair ofakates.

We would no longer want to risk ourselvea on'lhem if we had them. But It has taken us more decades than we care to enumerate to reach this philosophical state, and it Is only the decline of the fltsh which has succeeded In dulling the edge of the desire.

We began wanting new skates for Christmas as soon as we want­ed anything. We wanted a Flexible Flyer, too, and apparently we originally wanted that even more than the skates, for that was some­thing we did get. And don't tell US there Is no satisfaction In hav­ing desires fulfilled. We still re­member the day we graduated, at last, from the pigsticker, and left Ihe first slow streak ot red paint from the new runners on the hill.

What pigstickers were to slid­ing, a succession of haftd-me-down makeshifts were to skating. The family attic had been dealing with the problem of skates for genera­tions, with much more conridence In Its own. adequacy than any youngster would ever feel. But it had the upper hand. So long as It could supply, one could be sure that Santa Claus would not both­er.

The Bltlc had been In business for so many generations that the legend attached to the first pair of skates Issued to each new cus­tomer had It that they originally rnme from Holland This was nev­er disproved, and the clrciim.slan- tiiil evidence Involved was convinc­ing They must have been from the liiiid of the wooden shoe, because they were wooden skates, shoe- shaped blocks of wood with run­ners beneath them.

They were always the attic's

first tasua bacaiiaa It mads relative­ly little difference to them how short a foot was, or how long, either. You moved the stiiaps back to where tha foot came, and that waa that I f that left half the length of the skate sticking out in front of your foot, the verdict of the attic waa atill that they were good enough to learn on, and that waa that.

From tha wooden akataa one graduated, when the foot grew long enough, and still, usually, without knowing how to skate, to the first and shortest pair of clamp skates- If, that year, you happened to have a new pair of ehoes, with thick, rigid idea, you had a chance. Otherwiie your fool worked out of the skate every time your ankle turned, which was at least every other stroke.

From the clamp one graduated to the key skate, and here waa where the attic supply grew limit­ed enough to sharpen one's annual Christmas wish. But It waa always some old pair from up the attic which was taken down, and given a sharpening out In the workshop, and made do for each particular year. Toward the end, there began to be rumors from the outside world of a thing called a shoe skate, with nothing but laces to tighten, and that could Inspire the wildest, and most futile, Christmas dream of sll.

Now. we suppose, we could make the wish, or request, and have It granted. Santa Claus might be glad to know what .to give the old man, for once. What we couldn't have now would be the swoop and the swerve, the tingling awe of passage over dark Ice over deep water, the safer fun of tsg on the tree-studded swamp, all of which

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QUINN’S PHARMACYPhone Ml 3^ 136

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Eightn District Seeks U$ed Power Generator

Economy reared its head in an 8th District meeting last night when It waa found no provision had been made in the new district bud­get for an auxiliary power unit.

The Board of Directors' voted 'to look into the possibility of getting a second hand unit to cut down on the anticipated cost of -a new one.

The unit would supply power to the North EJnd Fire station and siren in case o f, emergency.

North End Fire Chief John Merz, who is also Civil Defense Di­rector for Manchester, opened bids some time ago for the auxiliary generator. Because It will be for CD use, the federal government will pay half its cost. But the 8tlv District must pay the other half.

No AppropriationDirector Victor Swanson said

no appropriation for a generator had been made when the budget was first drawn up.

Director Bernard August then said Green Manor Construction Co. had used several power units dur­ing a recent building project but now talked of getting rid of them. He said the units were he same size as the one consider^ neces­sary at the firehouse.

Bids originally opened by Merz for the generator were from John Reiner and Co. of Long Island City, Bidwell Hardware Co. of Hartford and Capitol Equipment Co. of Man­chester. Reiner submitted the low bid of $1,220 for a 2-cyllnder unit and Bidwell quoted a price of $1,'495 for a 4-cyllnder one. Capitol Equipment submitted a bid of $1,880 for a 4-cylInder unit, includ­ing Installation costs.

Since the District would have to pay a minimum of $610 for any new unit, it was decided to try to cut costs below this figure.

The payment of half the cost by the federal government still goes, Merz said, vyhether the unit Is new or used.

Seek Radio BidsIn other action last night the

directors voted to advertise for bids for a 2-way radio for the fire chief's car and for BOO feet of new fire hose, a hose dryer, and other fire-house equipment. TTie District charter stipulates all items costing more than $100 must be put up to bid.

Last night's meeting was actual­ly a continuation of the regular

' meeting held Dec. 15.On that evening the meeting had

to be adjourned when one of the directors left and thereby broke up the quorum. Action at the meeting came to nought when three motions were defeated.

Present at last night's meeting were Directors Swanson, August, Denis Frechette and Edward Mor- larty, a mere quorum. Swanson di­rected the meeting in the al|;ence of Thorp.

O bituaryMrs. Eriliia V..H. Anderson

Mrs. EMna V. Hungerford An­derson, Suffleld, widow of Fred E. Anderson, died suddenly this morning a t the home of her daughter, Mrs. James P. Tierney, 100 Cambridge St.

Born Nov. 20, 1885, in Poquo- nock, she was a lifelong resident of the Suffield area.

Besides her daughter, she leaves a son, Ralph Anderson of Suffield; a brother, Harry HUngerford of Windsor; three grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

Funeral arrangements, being handled by the Nicholson. Fhtneral Home, Suffield, are incom'ftlete.

Local arrangements are in charge of John F. Tierney.

Mrs. Nora GriffinSouth Windsor — Mrs. Nora

O'Reilly Griffin of 26 Earl St., Hartford, formerly of South Wind­sor and the widow of Charles Grif­fin, died yesterday at St. Francis Hospital.

She was born in Ireland, the daughter of Thomas and Alice Sheehan O'Reilly,

She leaves a brother Edmund O'Reilly of Hartford; and several neices and nephews.

The funeral will be held tomor­row at 8:15 a.m, at the Ahem Fu­neral Home, 180 Farmington Ave., Hartford, with a high relquiem Mass In St. Mary's Church In East Hartford at 9 a.m. Burial will lake place In St. Mary's Cemetery In East Hartford. Friends may cal! at the funeral home prior to the fu­neral services.

Funerala

WINF Announces Holiday ScheduleIn addition to Christmas mu.stc,

Station WINF will have the fol­lowing special programs on Christmas Eve and Christmas I Day. • i

Christmas Eve, 9:10 p.m., Re­peat of "Christmas Around the World" with Bing Crosby.

10 p.m., Hector Berlioz' "L'En- fance du Christ," by Boston Sym­phony orchestra, Charles Munch conductor.

11:35 p.m., Midnight Mass serv­ice from St. James' Church nar­rated by the Rev. James O'Cbn- ncll.

Christmas Day, 6:30 a.m.,Chnstmas service from the Cove­nant Congregational Church, with the Rev. K. Ejnar Rask officiating.

8:30 a m.. Charles Dickens' "The Pickwick Papers," narrated by Charles Laughton.

9:10 a.m., Norman VincentPeale's "The Coming of the King," narrated by David Wayne.

10:10 a.m., Christmas withGrandma Moses.

1:10 p.m., "The Nativity," nar­rated by .John Facenda.

2:10 p.m., "Christmas Around the World."

3.10 p.m., Christmas Holidays at Radio City Music Hall.

5-30 p.m., Christmas in Kilar- nev.

8:10 p.m., Excerpts from Han­del's "Messiah.''

Walter E. HansenFuneral services for Walter E,

Hansen, 151 Pearl St., were held this morning at 8:30 at the W. P. Qulsh Funeral Home, and at 9 o'clock in St. James' Church. The Rev. James O'Connell waa the cele­brant, the Rev. John Blanchfield the deacon, and the Rev. Joseph McCann the subdeacon. Mrs. Jane Maccarone was organist and solo­ist. Father McCann read the com­mittal service at the grave in Sol­dier's Field, East Cemetery.

Bearers were John Hansen, Earl Johnston, Thomas Fitzgerald, and, representing the American Legion. Theodore Fairbanks, Carl Priess and Chester Hogan.

Last evening members of the Ladies of St. James and of the Holy Name Society recited the Rosary at the funeral home, and delegations from the American Le­gion and ita Auxiliary called in a body to pay respects.

May for Healing Rift in.Fairfield

Haiigh Seats Son Master of LOL

Past District Master Archie Haugh, 40 Edgerton St., a past n\astcr of Washington Loyal Orange Lodge, No. 117, had th'e privilege of installing his son. Rob­ert A. Haugh, Into office as worthy master of the lodgjLat Its meeting recently.

This Is the first time in the 07 year history of Washington lodge that it happened.

Also present was Supreme Grand Master William J . Brennan, 19 Edgerton S t , who was installed last August at the. S7th biennial session In New York City, the first supreme grand master to be elqpn

, ted from the Stsite of Connecticut in the history of Orangism.

At the s a m e convention Mrs. Annie Johnston, .15 Hawley St., this town, waa elected and install­ed as supreme grand mistress for a term of two years, ot Daughters of Liberty lodges In the tJ.S., Man­chester has two groups. No, T25 and No. 17, LOLT.

'Diomas Conn, who was chair­man of the committee, stated that the attendance was the largest in the last 20 years, A roast beef supper was served.

PROTESTS NEOKO SENTENCES Ldnden, Dee. 28 tfl — Caaoh

I^wia 8<Ai Collbis, deaa of SL Paul’s Cathedral, aald today he had cabled the gevenior of North Carolina a. protost against send­ing two Negro boys to a training school for fereing n kiss Vom n little white firt. The nngleclnn ('anon signed the cnble "L. dolnl CoUlnis, ehninuui Pwlstiui Ae- ton.” Bn anid Chrlatlaa Aetians Is a noapnlttleal

t h a n to traas-

Hartford, Dec. 23 (A3—The new Republican state chairman says one ot his first objectives will be to end the GOP Internal split in Fairfield County.

Chairman Edwin H. May Jr., .said yesterday after a conference with GOP leaders that he will at­tempt to resolve the dispute be­tween the county leadership and four Insurgent Republican Fair- field town organizations at a meet­ing in Norwalk Jan. 17.

When defeated Congressman Albert P. Morano waa elected Fairfield County chairman some weeks ago, the towns of Westport, D ar'irsn , Greenwich and New Canaan defected from the county organization.

The rebelling towns said Mo­rano was the personal choice of the man he was succeeding, Wil­liam H, Brennan. They also asso­ciated Brennan with the party's loss in traditional GOP County last November.

May promised that all points of view in the dispute would be heard.

The GOP chairman also had a few words to say about the com­ing session of the General As.sem- bly. He said that probably there would be no attempt by his party to challenge the Democratic leadership in the House, where Democrats hold a slim majority.

"The voters elected the Dem­ocrats as the majority party and therefore they should have con­trol of the Legislature." He said hig party would probably hot put up a candidate for Spfeaker.

Adhesive Is Built InWilmington. Del, — Sheets of

a tough, transparent plastic film coated on one side with pres­sure-sensitive adhesive arg being offered for do-it-yourself ' plastic laminations of documents, charts, cards, and similar items. The ma- teral is available In sheete and in roll-form sizes "jip to 28 inches wide and 50 feet long for protec­tive laminations for large maps and charts.

VERT LATE MOVIEI>etrolt, Dec. 23 (#)—David Bar­

ton, 80, told police he waa watch­ing a late mo^e on televialon when he fell asleep.

When he awoke, the room waa dark and he thought the picture tube had burned out.

He turned on a room light and found the $300 aet was gone, ap­parently taken by someone who entered through the unlocked door of his apartment as he slept

CUBA HARVES’T A88UBEO Havana, Cuba, 4>ee, 88 (An —

The lea|ienMp ot the S-yaar-«M rebellien offered a mqaann mt coopenMea today to iasaiw talll- lag aad aaMRettog at Oaha’a vi­tal aagar eaap. .A hfoaAeaat •aid rahel Hdei OMtra’a fo^aa waat a iq ^ Fraeaaaad “with tiM greatoat pawdMe a a f tHy aa that tha asnraa^ad tha waw wM

Airlims^ Pilot Contract Talks Not Scheduled

(Oontinned from Page Oae)

gency leave without pay after Jan. 4 if the atrlke contii''’es. '

The t#o strikes have groimded almost 400 planes, about a third of the commercial airliners flying in the country.

American and Eastern rank first and third, respectively, among the nation's airlines in order of pas­senger miles flown.

Supplemental airlines bid yester­day for some of the extra passen­ger pool.

'i;he Independent Airline Assn., representing 20 supplemental lines, again asked the Chvll Aeronautick Board to lift the restriction which limits Ihe carriers to 10 trips a month between any two points.

The strikes were taking a heavy toll on Elorida’s winter tourist trade. Business losses In Miami alone were estinjated at $6 million a week. Eastern had been expect­ed to carry about 175,000 passen­gers into Miami over the holidays.

In St. Petersburg on the Florida west coast, a Chamber of Com­merce official said, "thou.sands who normally come to the area at Christmas are staying home."

Empty seats on some plrXes lent an ironic touch to the holiday travel jam. Travelers wanting to make sure of Bccommodation.s have booked on more than one line, boarding one and then can­celing on the other.

Wages and the requirements of the jet age lay at the heart of the strikes.

At American, pilots said their current wage range of $400 to $1,602 a month is below that of other lines. Their new wage de­mands have not been made public.

The ( company claima Its pilots already receive fop pay in the field. The company has offered a new ceiling of $2,334, but says the pilota also want a 10-hour re­duction in the present 85-hour work month when on jet runs.

The flight engineers at Eastern oppose the company's adoption of a presidential board's recommen­dation that they be required to have pilot training.

The machinists struck partly In support of the engineers and also for more money, changes in work­ing hours and other contract pro­visions.

De Gaulle DueTo Visit U.S.

(C<uitinued from Page One)

De Gaulle will be the first French chief of staff to visit the United Stales sini'e ex-Presidenl Vincent Aurlol went there shortly after World War H.

Presiden'. Rene Coly liad ac­cepted an Invitation last year hut a government crisis forced him to cancel the trip at the last minute.

De Gaulle, unlike his predeces­sors at the pre.sidency, will have clear powers to negotiate with Pre.sident Eisenhower. Under the constitution for the new Fifth Re­public, the president has a strong voice In running foreign affairs and can personally negotiate Inter­national treaties.

Open ForumA Christmaa Thought

To the Editor,Sitting in the dark confines of

my attlc.room, my eyes behold the scene beyond the frosted edges of the window:

A sllvermoon sheds Its fragrant light over the white expanse of glittering snow and a bright star in the East sends ILs searching rays over the hilly country side.

A little church, its spire point­ing up into the mysteries of heav­en, spreads a warm glow of gol­den light into the frigid world outside. The profound stillness magnifies . the calmness of the night, broken only by celestial voices from the church:

"Silent Night, Holy Night,All Is Calm, All Is Bright."

On my knees, with folded hands. I thank God for the Babe at Beth­lehem, for the Cross on Calvary and for Easter Morning.

Surrounded by sublime peace I fall asleep again.

R. U

SOUTH KOREA TENSE Seoul, South Korea, Dec. 28 Ifl

—Tension spread acroaa Booth Korea today •« the Natlwal As­sembly "A'emained In an angry deadlock over a bill to give the goverament wider powera to deal with subversion. Armed naUonal polloemen kept roam arouad the National Assembly buildlag where 70 oppoeltlon Democrala Ignored geverament demeads to eiad their strike begtsi last Frt- Say. An.leglslaUve boslnese was •4 a hatt.

Hal Boyle

Some Yule Typ es“ Which Are You?

New York (A3—Few things make people more human than Christ­mas.

And since it makes them human. It makes thefti different. The won­der of the season affects them in various ways.

Here are a few standard types that can be found in every com­munity—and one oi them may beyou:

1. The Grouch—He hates the whole idea of good will toward anybody, let alone everybody. On Christmas Eve he puts a bear trap in his fireplace, baits it with a calendar photo of Marilyn Monroe —in hopes that Santa Claus "will reach for it aiid get a broken arm.

2. The Fair TTader—She sends out exactly 287 Christmas cards herself, and worries if she doesn't get exactly 287 In return herself.

3. The Hard Luck Artist—Never in his whole life has he received a Christmas present he really could use. The necktie ia always the wrong color, the shirt the wrong size, the cufflinks are superfluous since he never wears them. But he enjoys his misery, and If any­body ever did send him something that fit it would ruin his Christ­mas.

4. The Cecil B. DeMllle Produc­er He starts decorating the out­side of his home the day after Thanksgiving, and spends enough money on it to make another "Ten Commandments." Early In Feb­ruary he goes Into bankruptcy, moves away and leaves the papier mache reindeer and , lied to rot quietly atop his empty home.

5. Tlie» Chronic Caroler Thi.x guy knowa all the words, but not the tunes, of every Christmas song ever written, hums and sings them incessantly at his desk, on the bus.

In tha supermarket, and over the telephone if you ahould ring a wrong number and get him.

0. The Impaasioned Imbiber --- Christmas always makes him gay. He Is lit before the first tree, and la still glowing when the last wreath Is packed away In the a t ­tic. Unfortunately, he has lew Christmas memories — as he can't remember anything.

7. The Human Willow Tree — Christmas always makes him sad. He weeps in everybody rise's was­sail bowl. He- carries over his lost youth, your lost youth, anybody's lost youth. Everything that ever happened to him happened on Christmas. He had his tonsils out on Christmas; his car was stolen on another Christmas.

8. The Creep of Christmas Past r—He yearns for the old fashioned Christmas of long ago. when people were simpler and loved simple things—and just an orange in a Christmas stocking was enough to bring joy. But if you send him just an orange for Christmas he'd sulk until Easter.

9. The Solitary Reaper — He wraps up a dozen two-bit can openers in fancy packages, then tours the homes of all his friends on Christmas Day. He can't lose. He 1s sure to get a drink at each home — and probably a more ex­pensive present than he leaves. (He ran t get a cheaper oneli

in. The Ordinary Guy— He spent a little more than he could afford, he got about what he ex­pected out of Christma.s — a good lime and a warmer feeling toward people.

On Dec. 20 He wouldn't give a dime for another Chrialmaa and wouldn't take $l million for the one he juat had.

munlat forces stood up againat the union but your force (Arab Na­tionalism) made them retreat They will never dare to face the people.

"Some members of the Syrian Communist party called for dis­unity and opposed Arab na'lonal- Ism. This is a Zionist call."

Nasser'jr aharp 'Uack on the Communists was one of the first he ever has made publicly. It came al a time when he Is' showing increasing irritation at Commu­nist activity 1- the Arab world and tending • to demonstrate more strongly than before hla profeased neutrality between tlie two world blocs.

Tha West came in for its share of criticism froM Nasser, but hla an^l-western utterances were rel­atively mild parllcjlarly in view of the occasion which he was cel­ebrating the withdrawal of Brlt- i.sh and French troojis from Port Said.

"Why did our enemies light?" Na.rcser a.xkcd, "Lsrae fought to achieve il.s ar.ibitions and to sl"engthen Zionism. France fought thinking it could solve the Alger­ian problem in Cairo and Britain f tight ■ because It realized that freedom In Egypt means the end of British Influence in this part of the world."

Pernon

Costs E q u al Record Peak, Earnings Reach New High

(ContlnLed (mm Page One)

These workers have labor con­tracts providing for semi-annual wage adjustments based on the government Index.

Another group of 80,000. work­ers in scattered Industries, includ­ing some, municipal transporta­tion syrtems, will receive varying increases under, a quarterly ad­justment.

The Labor Department said that In h ovember new cars being sold to the public averaged 6.4 per cent higher than .n October. This rise reflected October discounts on the sale of 1958 models and the No­vember sale of 19.5.1 1 vodel.s.

New cars are selllnf- al 4 2 per cent higher prices now Ilian new cars sold in November 1957.

(Jlague said the new living coal rise was not much to worry over. He said the government index has actually, leen stable during the past six to eight months, without rising or falling much in any sin­gle month.

The government price expert al­so said the present price situation Is not one to bother people from a standpoint of Inflationary danger. But. he said it Is something to watch.

Clague forecast that living costs will continue to vary only a bit up or down during the winter. Ho said food Is trending downward while other living cost items are moving slightly upward, achieving more or less of a balance.

In November, food prices de­clined three-tenths of 1 per cent. It was their fourth consecutive monthly decline. There were sea­sonal reductions for meats, fresh fruits and egga. Food prices still were nearly 3 per cent higher than a year ago but 2 per cent lower than last July.

Clothing prices rose seasonally while housing costs, along wltii reading and recreation, movie' ad­missions, medical care and news­papers advanced in price.

Belgium Third in CarsBrussels Belgium, with 89 cars

to each 1,000 residents, ranks third ir continental Europe in car den­sity, ahead of Germany with 68, Holland with 51. and Italy with 35, and surpassed only by France's 117 and Luxembourg'! 108.

MINISTER JAILEDClBcinnati. Dec. 23 (Ah—The

Rev. Maurice K. McC'rackln, 52- year-old pacifist minister who won't pay hlj Income tkxes, was token to n federal prison today to serve six months for refusal to respond to an Intomal Rev­enue Service summons. As In the past when eonfronted with law enforcement officers, the pastor ot a merged Kpl^opal- Preshyterlan Church had'to he lifted from - his cell laiBk and aented In a wheel chair. He was •reused about live o'clock and was en fals way to the undls- atoaed prison at 0:30.

U.S. Tax Ruling May Help Save Parking Problem

Chicago - - The American Mu­nicipal Assn, predicts that more downtown parking may result from a recent ruling by the In­ternal Revenue Service in Wash­ington.

Under the ruling, merchants contributing to the cost of off- street parking through special as- aessment by the city may deduct the coat from their Income taxes if it r an be shown to be a reason­able business Invealmenl.

No special asaesament waa tax-' deductible until this ruling was made, the asaociatlon says, adding that the use of special assesamenls on nearby buildings to finance parking lots was imreasing eVen before the I.R..S. ruling. '

Hospital NotesADMITTED Y E S T E R D A Y :

Charlea Wellman, 24 St. John St.; Frederick Ray, 17 Vernon Avc.. Rockville; William Roth. 56 Devon Dr : Mrs. Harriet Whitman. 299 Main St.; Mark Cahill, Coventry; Mrs. Margaret I.aHouse, Andover; Mrs. Dora Connora. Stafford Springs; Jeffrey Prosansky, 482 W. Mlddlrp Tpke.; Frederick Foa- ter, Vernon Haven Convalescent Home: David Thompann, OldStone Rd., Vernon; Mrs. Florence .'on:«, Bolton: Floyd Lackouskas, 29 Franklin St., Rockville.

ADMITTED TODAY: Mrs.Deva Harper, Ellington; Roger Moran, Warehouse Point; Arthur Buckler, 81 Hllitop Dr.

BIRTHS YESTERDAY: A son to.Mr. and Mra. Raymond Thomp­son, Wlnd.sor; a son to Mr. and Mra. Leroy White Jr., Bolton.

BIRTH TODAY: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Machln, Taylor St., Vernon.

DISCHARGED TODAY: lion- ald Simmons, 232 School St.; Mra. Rose Roast, ,8 Cottage St.; Mrs. Marie Vaasllflpouioa. 7 Dailey Cir­cle, Rockville^ Donald Drigga. 016 N. Main St.; Mrs. Susan Smith, 11 Gerard St.; Janlt Kalacls. 90 Main St,; John Chagnot, East Hartford; Michael Ibarra, 14 Elro St,; Mrs. Frances Burt, 223 Henry St.; 'Wil­liam Oppelt, 237 Center St.; Mrs. Lorraine Carpenter, East Hart­ford: John Wolcott, 192 Main St.; Melvin Backea, 13 Summit St.; Roxle Leone. East Hartford.

PA 68 8EVK1K

Nasser Assails Reds Opposed T o Syria Union

(OontlBiied Irom Page One)

Slate Corrc‘el.s Dangerous Spot

Al Rl. 15 Cutoff

One Bid on Cruisers; Custodial Contract Hit

About TownDonald Lewie, USN, son of Mr.

and Mrs. ' Clarence Lewie. 179 Birch St., recently graduated from Radio School at Norfolk, Va.. and is at home for the holi­days. Upon his retvirn he will be stationed at the Naval Air Sta­tion, Norfolk.

The Cl^ldren's festival service and annual Natirily pageant will be held tomorrow at 7 p.m. in St. Mary's Episcopal Church. The com­bined Junior and Boys' Choirs will sing. The candlelight service with Holy Communion will be at 11:15, Christmas Eve. The senior choir will sing. Thursday at 10 a.m. there will be Holy Communion with junior and Boys Choirs par-, tlclpating.

Army Pvt. Richard B. Perle- bach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Pcrlebach, 470 Adams St . recent­ly arrived in Korea ind is now a«.signe<i to Hoadqviartera of I Corps. An automotive mechanic, he entered tHe Army last June and completed baaic training at Ft. Dix, N.J. He was foi’merly employed as a chemical tester for Case Bros.

Mrs.' Lillian Hooten of Clear- waler, Fla., has arrived to spend the holidays with her brother ln- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Rus­sell B. Taylor, 162 Green Rd, Mrs. HwHen was the former Lillian Wormsiedt, and she was born in Rockville.

A new large redectorlzed sign will be placed on Rl. 15 at the approach to the Mile Hill cutoff to help correct a traffc hazard there, a* State Highway Depart­ment apokesr.ian lias stated.

The sign and the obliteration of a yellow line constitute the adop­tion of two of tlie five recommen­dations made by County CMroner Bernard J. Ackerman after a fatal accident oecurred there.

Tlie 'Highway IVpartmenl will observe traffic flow a the eut'iff with theae two Inipiover.ienls be­fore doing anything about the other recommendations, Acker­man also recommended that the hill be cut back to give a driver a view of the approaching cutoff, that new lighting be Installed, and that the cutoff be blacktopiied to dlatingiilsh It from the main road­way.

It is believed that s<ime drivers at night follow the yellott guide line around the curve and onto the cutoff before realizing they have left the highway.

Tax Lien Filed Agaiiisl Spencers

A federal tax lien in the amount of $27,338.29 haa been filed against the Spencer Rubber Products Co. of Ciiapel St.

The lien is for corporate and c.xce.sH profits tax for 1957 which, with interest amount's to $18,- 881 49 for withholding tax for the quarter ended June 30, 1958, $7,-134.09, and for excise lax (parts for Hiitos, trucks, etc.) for the same quarter, $1,342,71.

A lien has been filed against Ruth Spencer of 7 Chestnut St for individual income taxes for 1957 in the amount of $2,154.65. and againat W. Robert and Jean Spencer of South Windsor for 1957 In the amount of $1,653.67.

The liens were filed yesterday in the office of the town clerk.

Also on file is s real property tax lien by the Town of Manchea- tqr for $1,067.70 That Hen la for local taxes which were due July 1, 19.57.

iRibicoff Ai ks Hold On 6-Cents Gas Tax

Porcelains on Display.Istanbul, Turkey - - The richest

collection of Chinese porcelains Ip the world, aho"t 10,000 pieces, is oh exhibit in the Topkapi Palace Museum IB’ Istanbul. Many of the pieces were sent as gifts to the Turkish emperoYs in the course of five centuries. i

s.. and so if goes. . . in SUBURBIA TODAY

*!• IM fiAet gw Oil M int <Me Mr ce»r

(Continued tmni Page Oae)

will remain as It is. If It is allow­ed to drop to four cents a gallon it will be impossible to contem­plate any new construction pro­gram."

The eix cent rate has been in effect for the past four years. Rlbicoff said he will sponsor s bill in the Legislature to inaintain the level.

State Republican leaders. Rep. A. Searle Plnney (Brookfield) and Sen. Abner W. Slbal (NorwalkI. said they were In' agreement with the Governor's plan.

Public Records■

Warrantee Deed.Gladys V. Meyer to Joseph Roa-

setto, pro|)erly on Hilliard St.Tumiiielirook Ai'ie.i. Inc . to hkl-

ward .M. and Barbara S. Royce. property on Diuiie Dr,

Thimblebrook Acres, Inc., to George E. snd Judith W. Mrosek. properly on Diane Dr.

Tumhiebrook Aore.x. In r , to Rolierl F. and Mary T. Dufrlea, pru|)erty on Nile.x Dr.

Tumblebrook Aries, Inc., to Jerry E. and Palricla N. Louise, I>roperty on Diane Dr.

CerUfleate of Incorporation Creotlleld Oonvalescent Hospital,

ink’ , operate institution for sick and elderly persons; capita) stock of $.50,000 dividerl into 500 shares with par value of $100 each; commencing business with $1,000. Eugene M Davis, Abner N. Ad­ler and I>eon I>obkin, ineorpora- tora.

Caoldfine to A p p ea l

Hn.xlon, Dec. 23 |45 - Textiletycoon Bernard Gnldfine and hla secretary indicate they plan to ap­peal the jail terms imposed on them for contempt of court In falling to furnish company rec­ords to lax agents

Goldfinc, 67, a close friend of former While House aide Sherman Adams, was sentenced yesterday to three months In prison for fail­ing to produce the full records of his I.<ebanon Mills, Ivebanun. N. H.

Miss Mildred Paperman, his 43- yenr-old blonde secretary, was senlenred to 10 days in Jail for failure to give tax agents, some of the records of Goldfine's North- field, Vt., mill and Strathmore Woolen Co. of Boslln.’

Federal Judge Cliarles E. Wy- zanski Jr., who ronvloled them last Friday, specified the J a i l lerins would begin Jaii. 7 so they would not be Imprisoned during "this holiday season" and to give them an opportunity to appeal while enjoying freedom.

Bids on police cruisers were opened today by the town. In an­other bid opening yesterday, nine quotations were submitted for cus­todial services at the Municipal Building.

Dlllon'a Sales and Service was sole bidder for five police cruisers, asking a net price of ^7,620 for cylinder Fords with automatic transmissions: $8,100 for 8-cylind­er Fords with automatic transmis­sions; $7,000 for 6-cyllnder stand­ard; and $7,600 for 8-cylinder standards. Cruisers presently being used would be traded in toward the newer cars.

Low bidder for janitorial and custodial work at the Municipal Building, the Hall of Records, and a town-owned building at 69 Cen­ter St. waa Eugene Martin, Thompsonville, with $3,600. Offi­cials indicated this bid might be in error.

General Manager Richard Mar­tin wants to contract for the serv­ice for one year to see if the cost will be less than the amount which ia now paid out for supplies and in salaries and benefits to town-em­ployed janitors.

Bray to RetireWilliam Bray, veteran custodian

of the two buildings, retires Jan. 1.

Other bidders were Roger Tag­gart of Manchester. $10,340: Gen­eral Services Tnc. of Manchester, $11,496: Admiral Floor Service, Manchester. $11,724; B e h r e n d Cleaning Service, Manchester, $12,678.12: Nuway Window Clean­ing Co, Hartford, $15,000; Floors, Inc, Hartford, $15,960; Arrows Window Washing Co. West Hart­ford. $21,600. and Alfe's Properly Service of Wilson, $24,986.79.

Town Department heads have indicated in a letter that they op­pose having town-employed jani­tors replaced by a private firm be­cause, they said, some serrices de­mand the presenre of a custodian at all times and official records could possibly be lost under Mar­tin's plan.

Distillrr Feeds UsedNew York Since the end of

Prohibition In 19.33 about 6..500.- 000 tons of distillers' feeds, valued at $260,000,000. have been made and Bold to Ihe nation's farmers to hasten the growth of dairy and beef catUe, pigs, poullry, lioraes, mules. fur-l>earlng sr.lmal.s, dogs, and hatchery fish. Tho.se by-product feeds are strong in proteins, min­erals, and these vitamins: Ribo­flavin, pantothenic acid, choline, niacin, B-13, and folic acid.

I>R. J. H. NTANDLSH DIESHarlforil. Dec. 23 iA3 Dr

James Herbert Slandish, 88. of West Har ford, one of Hartford s oldest physicians, died ye.slcrd.ay S t Hartford hospital from injuries suffered In an automomlble aecl- d«nt Nov .30

HIr widow, Mrs. Nettye Adams .’blandish, i.s atill undergoing treat­ment for injuries suffered in the same accident.

Dr. Standish retired in 19.56 after 60 \ears of general medical practice here.

Besides his widow, Dr. Blandish also livives a eon. Dr. Welles Standish, chief of ajrgery at Hartford Hospital; and a brother. Services will be private.

•RRR. IT’S COLD!Ntop In for a retreahing hot cop of eoffre, ten—or a bowl of soupt

ARTHUR'S

r @ A STOIMMIIflllDOWEvffryoiiff Can Afford!

S CHANNEL r STORING

STORM WINDOWS Special

Bo esay to rhango from one nesson to an- other; and so easy to clean from inside your home!

STORM DOORS $3t 9S'*InstollstioB OpUonsL

E»Z TERMS # FREE ESTIMATES |

BILL TUNSKY • Ml 9-9195

To Our CustomersOUR OFFICES WILL BE CLOSED

AT 12 NOON WEDNESDAY. DEC. 24.1BS8 EXTENDING THRU CHRISTMAS DAY. YHUI^AY. DEC. 25. ltS8

, Only Work Of An Emergency Nature , Will Be Performed During This Period

H A R T F O R D C O M P A N Y

PAGE BIGHT MANCUESTBR EVENING HERALD. MANCUESTBBi>CONN. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 23, 1968

B U G S B U N N Y

3

THflT OOLLAI?, SYLVESTER . . . '

IT'S M INET

THANK ■you,SIRE, AND CALL AGAIN!

HftTSi

AI.LKY OOP

I DON'' ANY BRUNNEHILDE

IN PR. WONMUG'3 .LIFE

BY V. T. HAMi. lN..EXCEPT THAT THIRD

CENTURY WARRIOR MAID HE TOOK A SH INE ID, BACK IN FIFTY-FOUR

BUT THIS 15 / THE 207H I C EN TUR Y O O P ..IT 'S IMPOSSIBLE

COME SEE FOR -tOUR-

SEUF,I OSCAR

IT'S BEEN A \ IT CERTAINLY HAS, LONG TIME, ) POCTOR...SO LONG

AU CAN’T REMEMBER!

PK1,SCIU-A’S I'OP BY Al> VUKMUK R' I W O R R VA B O U T 'F ..M

'►l T T IM f S

T C M R IS T M A -T ;( M O T .^ l

/ - ^ .............

)

l,O N G SAM

G O O D — V - ^ I J U S T V. U E A V B N S ! P - * P P P I" J H D W H A T 5 r TW PO N C t y ( P F M E M B E f ?

? !? /

E>

WV-IEN I W A S A KID 1 O U R T R E E H A D

L IG H T E D C A N D L E S !.

i) ^ X

BY Al. CAPP and BOB I.UBHKRSWHY a r e VtXI OUST

STANPlN'AND SrACiN: LAUNCELOr PPOWN'2 ISTH S S H O S r JUST TOO HORPIBLE TO

s e e o c

5 : o r ... is is we MVISieLE ??

i t

5 - s e e FOR >OURS«tF'-CNif SA.wr

/

J I IU I ) S A X O N R Y K K N B A L U a n d J L K K V R K O N O H K I . O

I CAN'T FURNISH )Re BVIDfNCe THAT

STEVE WRISHTdisappearedBECAUSE OF ME... UNLESS...

unless MWATMISS LUCAS f

±

I'M Ncrr 5o<?E.. BUT ffecCNny 5Ttve MAre a jjai? ptoci? ^IN A RpPC^T ON Thr ^fiPACt 815CUIT :IT A'ThCuT hi KNOA'NO...

/

9Y AcciPEN^ h€ fCLNC a^~ ia.D-~ -is-------------- -------- ^ CO'it't-.ncj SCR --.VI.

ATBC T>ilS W?«AK^\V , 50mCT>iiNl5 LXE that

:CVLP ffiAU.V CAT aaa> at a MA.N.'

B U Z S A W Y E R

p rgentlemen;

IT'S POSSIBLE I MADE A

MISTAKE iH UAILINQ

YOU... /

...THERE WAS A BOMB HIDDEN IN THAT PLATFORM. YOU SALEP THE GENERAL'S LIFE

i )

noa, SUPPCSE

YOU ts.l me JUST WHYwu s u s p u t ;A PLOT?

SAWyER HAD A TIP T.mA: PARTIES UNKNOWN WOULD ATTEMPT TO

^ASSASSINATE GENERA'. lASSENi, BUT

1 DIDN'T ' KNOW MOW,

SIR. the BOMB WAS

.JUST A WILDc u ts

.N& . ’3HBY ROY CRAN KBUT WHERE DIP YOU GEt I THIS TIBf . — I

FROM THE/ / / ' "Rug PEDDLER"

/• / WHO WAS STABBED ' IN THE h o te l EURCPA’

I THE OTHER NIGHT. BUT HE R E P BEFORE HF

.C O U LD GIVE ME THE DETAILS,

MK;KKY FINNA - 0/

BY LA N K I .KONARP/ - K .

OF COURSE NOT.1 HEAR PHIL IB HAVIN' EDDIE HAT WAS JUST SOME ARRIVE AT THE ORPHANS' HOMI ORE OF HIS BALONE Y,IN A SLEIGH DRAWN BY EIGHT YHEBE COULD HE REINDEER/ POYOUBELIEVI LET'EM AROUND 1 ------—a. IT? ^ ___ _ HERE? yO

THIS w ill BE THE WEIL,IT'S SURE GOIN'TOMAXE

imBi Iw

AT A DISTANCE THE EIGHTOF'I

WILL LOOK perfect;

elU o t t ’(SCHOOL OF

h o r ^ jEm a n s Mip

MR. A B K R N A T H Y BY

P IN N ER IS REACTY. GRA«B A

HE6APHONEA N D L E T 'S G O IN .

O . K . BLIT , W H A T 'S IT F O R ?

' y :

RAl.SrON JONKS und KBANK RIOCJKWAY

I TFOUGHT YOU MIGHT LIKE TO TALK DURING PINNER.

11-1]

— T '

i n

T H K S rO B Y OK M A R TH A W A Y N KuT NANCV.YOU FORGOT THE

— MOST IMPORTANT

ELECTRICITY, CHANGE OF ADDRESS CARDS, BLCOD TESTS, UCENS£...W HATaSE?

ALL l?ISH XM Cm SATURDAY REMIND ME TO OWE.YOU A

rikks/

MEANWHILE, IN A CENTBRVILLB BARBERSHOP.

BY WILSON SCRUGGSNO, JUST 1BEEN AVUAV

'A LONS TIMS CAME HOME FOC CHRISTMA(S.HOWS

THE WARNER FAMILY GETTlNfiAUDiHO?

O U R B O A R D IN G H O U S E with 6 1 A J O R H U O P L B

fePlCORES ? I6 THAT TM* ^I ANDSO /MUCH FOR TH6 TRUFFLES___ .

0ROWN SAUCE.' NOW TO ADD A PiNCH OF SAFFRONTOTHE BOUILLABAlSSe --AND THENCE TO THE HEARTS OF PALM AO GRATIN.'— UM.YAS, AND 1 AlUST SEE THAT THE gOTTLES OF CHATEAU /3UEM AND AAUSlGNy t i e V06U& AR& PROPERLY CHILLED.'

J0\IE,TH1S \NILL 6 E A CULiNACY TRIUMPH TO DELISMT THE- MOST

n a m e of th ‘ family That60NMA EAT ALL THIS ? I

DONT WANT TO SB-n am ed NO A c c e s s o e y

TO Tri‘ PACK/ i t '5 BAD ‘NOFP YOU

GONNA GO, gANKROPT.'

T' r pB

) —

/'

ii

/

.« A, Ht* I

..^ASOM OOESDftOUlTE HANE THE-

CHR ISTM AS S P IR IT ^ n - i t

CARNIVAL B Y D IC K T U R N E R

f i - 2 3T.M. h«« U.t. Pti. DM.

e 1HI hT MCA CBfWM. tm.

DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Armwar to ProvIouB PittiloBible Story

ACROSS1 Founder of

Christianity6 ----- wise men

came to ador^ the Infant Child

11 Click-beetla >3 Cyprinoid

fl.shes14 Tearful15 Coafulating ' - enzymei t Mariner's -

direction 17 City in

Michigan ID Anger 20 Means 22 Resting25 Female saint

(ab.)26 Hebrew month30 Alms31 Mud32 Handle33 Soviet river .14 Repast35 Trainer of

Samuel (Bib.)38 Lampreys39 Diverse42 King of Judah

(Bib )45 Requisite46 Pronoun49 Sister of Leah

(Bib.)51 Seesaw53 Changes54 Mistakes55 Beginning56 Pester

m w s1 cfirlst was

cafM "King of tHk-— "

2 HlghriStes of Guido's scale

SHORT RIBS

SG lut4 Shoshonean

Indian5 European

flnch6 Footprint7 Chicken 6 Hindu queen i Arabian

commander 10 Domestic

slave12 Indian

peasants ------ s13 Saline solution 24 Girl's nam t18 Used by the 27 Dreadful

Apostle Peter 28 Asiatic sea20 Standards of 29 Units of

perfection reluctanca21 Hebrew 35 Disasters

prophet 36 Permit22 First man 37 Angry

23 Eve was made 40 Turn outward from one of 41 Vigilant Adam’a chest 42 Brazilian ----- a macawa

43 Antiseptic44 Things dona46 Greek portico47 Belonging to

her48 Gaelic SO She 52 Before

IT

r W

5T

7 r

F

IF W

R

BY PRANK O’NEAL

“ Don’t I look as if I'm being ‘taken care of,’ young man?’’

L I'IT L K SPORT

C5D iH i;CD I OP Q )

• IfM Or Wtt OeMM. IM

UE'S NOT eoiHO TO FiT . IN AROUNDWRlJ

— — - iMB

n ' - l K I

3/

poc Sf*ow ^Tuoc'Nt; P Y,1 irm^PfKr

C*m T4 •«« I tu weiW I tail ■••a,/ XXJ

B y R O U S O N

fl. C B Y J O H N N Y H A R T

t h e r e ' « t h a t w h it eS T U F F AiSAIN .

f^lTBAT 2 0 T !IT S ONLY W A T K R !

- - IT S AWFUL F A f FOR W A TER.

MORTY MK KK LK

WHY-SHOULD I W ASTE A4Y TIM E ON FAT WATER?

■ La

HY D IC K C A V A L L I

I CAN'T PUT UPWITH'iOUR 6 TUPIDITV FOREVER, MEEKLE

ONE OF THESE DAYS YOU'RE

GOING TO PU6H ME TOO Fa r .' A ^

G M ’ I A I N K A S Y

UODD DDDd ODDDC

Q a a D O D r

DDDDODC OOODDDC

3 D D n p ^

i n n n

I'V E G O n O B E MORE, CAREFUL HOW I PHI

t h in g s ,

//-r»

MPT WITHOUT JEOPAKOIZIHA THE WHOLE PEOJBCTi EABVl THE IPENTiry yOF HIS COMFAHIOM MUST NOT LEAK.

OUTl V—r—

rtt I KSLIK n i R N E RSECRET AGEMTs TB U T THATiSUCH AKB TRYIW4 TO / A HANOICAPl AT TRACE THEM WITH- LEAST, I WANT TO OUT PiSCLOSIW) yOlN THE SEAKCHl WTHER MAN'S

iPENTirv

TELL ME W HEmX MV MEN ARB SETTER McKBB WAS TO \ QUALIPIBO FOR THAT. MEET TH19 MR'A'! It HBRES NO WPICATION ANO m HStP } OP FOUL PLAY VBU THEY TRACE THEMl y MAY HAVE HAP TO PRO-

' ---- - LONG THEIR SECRET TALW- ELSEWHERE I

,>..Tj«,a»vArw.Qe.

J K K K C O K B

TELL ME, JEFF. 00 YOU HAVE jL

. Y SORT OF PLAN T TO EXPOSE THE

RACKETEERS IN UPTON OR NOT'?

RY P B T K H U K K M A NI HAVE TWO PLANSi BEN/

AH...THEY BOTH DEPEND ON THE APPROVAL OF THE •CRUSADER'S'* NEW EDITOR/

x 1

M A N C H E S T E R E V E N IN G H E R A L D . M A N C H E S T E R . C O N N . T U E S D A Y , D E C E M E E R 28, 1968 PADS NINK

Ropkville-y ernon .

Council Disapproves

T he C ity Council .voted l a a t f n ig h t no t to pay th e Rockville Public H ealth N ursing Aaan. 63,• 000 ap p ro p ria tea fo r i t laa t year on the Itaaia th a t th e tow n haa aa- aum ed reaponstbllily fo r the aerv- Ice to both c ity and ru ra l reai- dentfi.

A lder'jnan Rudolph Schm idt op­posed the action which, w as taken a f te r a le tte r from E. Fenton B urke, R PH N A treasu re r, was read requesting paym ent.

M ayor H erm an G. Olson said the o rgan ization w as w arned for the p a s t th ree y eaA th a , the full am oun t should be obtained from the lown a s .th e c ity did not feel i t should co n trib u te to tn tow n­wide service, for which .its , ta x ­payers a re a l t e s d y p a v M n g th rough town taxes. He said the ap p ro p ria tio n w as m ade again last N ovem ber but was not intended to be paid' if the town a.ssiimed re ­sponsibility.

M ayor Olson had pressed the po in t a t Lne town ui'oget hearing and the town appro p ria ted twice the usual amoi nt, plus t $2,000 increase asked by the as.srciatlori; The to ta l am ount app ro p ria ted by the tow n was $8,000.

A lderm an Schm idt m aintained th a t th ere was a gen tlem an 's ag reem en t to pay the $3,000 and th a t It should be paid. H - w as the only one to vote ag a in st the mo­tion which denied naym ent.

Aerial Tyuvk $26,000An, ae ria l tru ck to cost over,$26,-

000 has been ordered from La- ■Fronce Co., A lderm an R ichard H il­le r told the Council.

'The c ity la saving $10,000 on the tru ck by having It built to order, H iller said. The L aF ran ce bid Is $2,000 u n d r. the n ex t lowest bid. he added.

Delivery is expected w ithin 160 days.

Speed Umlt IJnckangedThe Police Com m ission has

tu rn ed down a req u est by th e S ta te to ra ise th e speed lim it on Grove St. by 5 m.p.h., Police C om m is­sioner John J. Y asku lka reported. The speed lim it is now 26 m.p.h.

FlUgerald ResignsLouis P. F 'itzgerald has resigned

from the Redevelopm n t Agency, and B ernle C an to r has been ap ­pointed to replace him.

H erb ert I. Pagan! will also re ­sign, according to M ayor Olson. Who will appoint his replacem ent also.

-Both men are resign ing from the new body because of th e ir connec- llons w ith the redevolpnient p ro j­ect. F itzg e ra ld ow ns p ro p erty in the a rea , and Pagan i, a con tracto r, p lans to bid on tlie con.struction w ork.

Treasurer's Report OK'dThe Council approved the a n ­

n ual re p o rt of C ity T reasu re r Jo ­seph P. M cM anus w ith only one com m ent.

A lderm an Schm idt asked i lc - M anua abou t a recom m endation in the rep o rt concerning the Sw im ­m ing Pool Com mission. M cM anus recom m ended th a t the Commission “reduce th e eubsidlzatlon of the sw im m ing pool by the p roperty ovvner tax p ay ers ." Asked If he th o u g h t the pool slioiild be self- supporting , M cM anus replied. “No."

T he tre a su re r then pointed out -that, som e users of the pool live outsFde the city lim its, and .some th o u g h t should be given as to who should foot the o p era tin g costs. He suggested an increase In the ad ­m ission charge as one way to les­sen the subsidization.

O ther recom m endations in his report, which show s a cash balance of $5,660, a re th a t:

1. The Council a c t now to ob­ta in a bond ra tin g by Moody's In-, veators Service in p repara tion for th e bond issue fo r the filtra tion plant.

2. The "P a rk s" item now in the Public W orks group be tran sferred In n ex t y e a r 's budget to R ecrea­tion.

8. T he F ire C om m ittee con.sider com bining o r re tltlin g the several b udget item s of s " rep a ir " nature , to be m ore descrip tive of the ex­penditu res . .,

4. T he Council recognize and com ply e tr lc q y w ith the principles o f m unicipal, accounting .

6. T he Council consider all p ro ­visions o f t l » apacial funds be- fo rs a tte m p tin g to use such funds.

A m ong o th er m a tte rs reported a re th e following:

T he n e x t tin can collection In th e c i t y 'i s soheauled fo r Jan . 6.

N ew s tre e t ligh ts a re to be placed on Vernon Ave. to th e c ity line, W. M ain ' S t., B rooklyn St. from M ark et St to V ernon Ave., P ro g ress Ave, .and <m Pillsbury H li r The estim sted anhual cost of the im proved ligh ting is $1,416.

F iv e .re q u ea ts for sew er connec­tions along Fali-x'iew Ave. E xt. were approved.

The Council approved a pro­posed am endm ent to be requested of the G eneral Assem bly g iving the c ity pow er to acquire th e localw a te r com pany by purchase or condem nation.Nurse Association Delays Action

The Rockville Public H ealth N ursing Assn., a t its m onthly m eeting, discussed changing iU nam e from RockVille to Vernon bu t I o action was taken.

I n s nam e change has been con- a id c re l for some tim e, according to the assoc iation 's trea su re r , E. Fenton Burke, because the organi- z a t 'c n serves Vernon. Tolland and E liii.g ton as well as Rockville. The subj».r. cam e up again a t the town budget h e ir ln g when M ayor H er­m an G. Olson w ithdrew th e c ity 's S 'lpport.

Vernon and E llington ap p ropri­a te s sum annually and Tolland pays on a tee basis. Rockville offi­cials consider its citizens a re pay­ing th rough the tov/n ap p ro p ria ­tion and should not have to pay again Ih r'O gh a c ity ap p ro p ria ­tion.

The association 's board of d irec­to rs recom mended th a t Sirs. B e tty C orm ier be added to the nursing sta ff on a p a rttim e basis. She is a g rad u a te nurse w ith consid­erable experience in public health service, and a t one tim e served on the staff.

Beside nursing still co nstitu tes a large p a r t of the sta ff 's time, according to Miss R uth E, HoyL supervisor. Some p a tien ts re­ceive daily care, and o th er regu­lar visits. N urses also visited 41 new babies during the p ast m onth.

The nurse's assist fam ilies in finding the proper agency for o th ­e r needs, also.

W ell-Child conferences w€re held in E llington and Tolland and an im m unization clinic w as held in Rockville.

B ak er G raduatesA rm y Sgt. C harles R. B aker. 30,

son of M rs Irene McCormick. .56 E llington Ave., Rookvilie, recen t­ly w as g rad u ated from the ,503d In fan try 's .Iiim pm aster School in Munich, Germ any.

Sgt. B aker was trained in the techniques of a ju m p m aster, who has the respon.slhility of insuring th a t each parachiiU.st m akes a safe Jump.

Bless s tew ard of Co. A. he en ­tered the A rm y in F eb ru ary 1945. and arrived overseas in F eb ru ary 1956. B aker a ttended M ontabel- la, Calif.. H igh School.

Dr. Helfferir*k to SpeakDr. R eginald H. H elfferick, a

world a u th o rity on refugee, relief and rehab ilitation w ork, will be guest p reacher a t lln ion C ongrega­tional Church Sunday a l the 10:45 a.m. service.

Executive sec re tary of the Com- mi.ssion on World Service, E van­gelical and Reform ed C hine ' Dr. H elfferick haa chosen “The ~"” de W ide W orld " aa his serm on topic.

The world trav e le r has worked w ith the In tern a tio n a l Refugee O r­gan ization of the U nited N ations In Europe, w ith the U nited N ations K orean R ehabilitation O rganiza­tion. and served as sec re ta ry fo r the .V oluntary Societies O rgan iza­tion in G erm any in 1950.

He is a proponent of a p rogram of helping people help them selves w ith the aid of tools, seeds, poul­try , an im als ‘and train ing .

The m in iste r has conferred w ith K orean P residen t Syngm an Rhee, P rim e M inister N ehru and P re s i­dent P sasad of India and cabinet m in lstera of countries all over the world.

H e w as p a s to r of. the C hrist E vangelical and Reform ed Church, B ath , Pa., for 18 years.

B irth C orrectionA son was bom F rid ay to Mr.

and Mrs. R ichard L anz of P innacle Rd., E llington. The b irth w as In­co rrec tly listed as a d a u g h te r In the H ospita l N otes S a tu rday .

H oeplU l N otesA dm itted y esterd ay : M rs. Doria

M rs. John R . .M cElm eY y and N icholas C arlo w a tch a a E lm ore HohenUial fastM is a donation che^k to th e C hrlstm aa tree a t Bunco C en te r w here th e M anchester Aeaociation fo r th e H etp of R etarded C hildren la located. The group is cu rre n tly conduct­ing a drive fo r funds b u t is still $1,000 sh o rt of i ts goal. (H erald Pho to by O fla ra ).

Cooper, R ED 3; S tephen S tophan, 155 & M ain S t.

D ischarged y esterd ay : E dw ard I Borucher, 66 L aw rence S t.: Mrs.I Pauline Todd, Sum m it Rd., Vei:- ' non: Mrs. Pauline Ziem ba and son,, 132 Union S t.; Mrs. E lizabeth < M erton, 32 W inderm ere Ave.

A ttend Cerem oniesMr. and Mrs. George H am m ar,

of Box M ountain Dr.. Vernon, a t ­tended cerem oniea S a tu rd ay dedi­cating Benjam in Beale How ard Hall, a spacious new building a t How ard School for Girls in W est B ridgew ater, Mass.

I Tlieii' daugliter, K aren H am m ar, i a g rad u ate of the Vei non E le­

m en ta ry School, is in her f irs t year at the school,

K aren took an active p a rt In the dedication cerem oniea aa a m em ber of the Glee Club, com ­posed of 80 voices, and aa a niem- her of the Chnnsonettea. a choral group.

Mr. and Mrs. H am m ar a ttended a C hristm as p rogram and buffet supper following the dedication cerem onies and re tu rned to V er­non S atu rd ay n igh t along with their dau g h te r wlio will spend the holidays a t home.

L'ernon and TalCottvIlle new s 1s handlesi th rough The H e r a I d'a Rockville B ureau, 7 W. 6Iain St„ telephone TKemoiit .5-SLS6.

B 3 6 N ow Ohaolcle

lYicson, Ariz., Dee. 23 lA'i All but a few of the only A m erican A irplanea which can drop hydrogen bombs on R ussia and re tu rn home w ithout refueling arc being junked.

The m ighty B36s are obsolete. Tlie 10-enging bom bers a re no m atch for supersonie missiles.

A few of the big planes will be k ep t In serv'iee a t C arswell Air Force Fase. The rest of Ihem are being assem bled a l Davia-M onlhan AFB, w here they 'll be scrapped to sa lvage the 43.000 pounds of a lu ­m inum and a q u an tity of oilier val­uable m eta ls in each plane.

Tlie poi^oise, which looks like a clum sy, fa t pig, can travel at speeds up to 50 m iles an hour and m ake rig h t-ang le tu rn s a t high speed.

Local Stocks

2 STOP AT'. .

WOODUND GARDENS IM ^ saver Bnwuii. Consa, Plastic Rlbboo, Strawflowen i f Wire for maldag Wreaths, Florist Picks, Omameats.

POINSETTIA.................. $1.49-$2.79.$3.TSK MfUOfc iiO O W A $2.7f-

M im irro i in e«He ba^ r . . . . . . . . . . 2Te-49c ^RUSTIC lASKETS . . . . . . . . . $T.f5.$2,t5-$3.75 %

B E A tlim T U .r JJUUKdED 2FR ESH LY C U T GREENS "

far Wreajhs, WtMow B « x ^ Ckristataa Doeorattaiu, Cmm- taST ViMTaaE B ^ e ta .

H RALSAM ROUGHS ....................... bunch SfeK RLUr SPRUCE SOUGHS................. - 7Sc

MOUNTAIN LAUREL RRANCHCS . . . ** Sf^S f ....... ..................4n s - t for SUEP1.A1N CtC OBOOICATBD W^RAtHS START AT . . . f t «*

BUS? W m BATISrAOnON ANP ASS VRANCB AT

W NIDUUID GARDENSTMBYNtiUMflit M w A SaiiM kS W . MI 3 -8474

■ Or«W DAOLT P X n L • PJC

i m K m m m m m i

H uutaU ooa'ru rB lsned by Cnbum A BlldUlebmok. Inc.

B ank n to rk sBid Asked

Conn. Bank and T rustCo...................... ........... 37 's 39 >s

IClrst N ational Bank ofM anchester ............ 30

H-ortlorii N ationsB ank & T ru st Co. 36'-., 38 ' j

Eire InHiiriinee iaiiiiimiiieaA etna Fire ................ 76 '^ TO'jH artfo rd E i r e ....... 173 183N ational .................... 108 113Rhoenix ......................... 76 79

Life and Indem nity Ins. Co-. Aetna C asualty . . . . 174 '84A etna Life ................ 228 238C'nnn. Geneiiil ......... ;i.5() .Up,Htfd. Sleaip Bi i l er 111' 11(1T ravelers .................... 95 100

I'llbhe E titlttrsConn. L ight & Pow er 23 2,5H artfo rd Elee'.ric L t. 62 64H artfo ril Gas Co, . 3 9 ' j 42 ' jSouther New Englann

Telephone ................ 4 2 ' j 44 ' jftlHnulHcturing Companlei

Arrow, H .irl, Heg, . . 67 60Associated Spring . . 17 19Bristol B rass ............ 10 11Collins .......................... 86 91Dunham Bush ......... 8 ' . 9 '«E m -H art .................... 47 .50F n r n i f . Bearing . . . . 72 72Ijrndcra, E rarv , C lark 16 18N. B. M achine ........... 2 7 '- 2 9 'jN orth and Judd . . . . 2 6 'i 29 ' jRiiaSell M fg.................. 23 28S tan ley W orks . . . . 40 ' 4 3T erry S team I new I . . 44T orring ton ................ 28 ,30U.S. Envelope, com. . 2 2 'i 24 >iU.S, Envelope, pfd. . . 12 14Veeder Root ........... 5Q 'i 53'4

The above quo tations a ie not to oa construed as actual m ark e tt.

BRIDGF. OE'KICIAL DIRS, H rirr vd. Dee 23 i/I’i W B urke Sm ith, 52, d irec to r of the G rea te r i i a r t l ord Bridge A uthority , died this m orning a t St. F ran c is Hospi-:b1. Sen Erancisco. Calif., w herehe had been eonflned for several weeks a f te r being stricken w ith a h e a rt a tta c k while a tten d in g a n a ­tional convention.

Auto Dealers Donate $325

To MAHRCThe M ancheater Association for

the H elp of R etarded Children moved $325 cloaer to its $5,000 goal yeste rd ay th rough the gen ­erosity of four local firm s

The Jirm s, A lcar Aut o P a r ts on Spruce SI., M anchester Auto P s r ts , B road St., Seheibcl Bros.. P ro c to r Rd., and W inkler Auto P a rts . B road St., Schlebel Bros., bers of the N orthern C onnecticut A utom otive W holesalers Assn., Inc.

Several years ago the aut o as- .sooiation m em bers voted to donate funds previously used each year for C hristm as "open h o u se s" to com m unity project.s Instead.

The check was presented to Mrs. John R. M cElraevy. pre.sidenl of the M anchester group, by Elm ore H ohenlhal of S rh iebers , John E. Li twin of W inkler's, V ictor Dclla- F'era of M anchester Anio Parta. and N icholas Carlo and A lfred Ros.setto of Alcar.

The association La looated at Bunce C enter on O lcolt Rd. and eondiiela a day care p rogram for 14 re ta rded children from the Id­eal area . It ia stric tly a volun­teer o rgan ization except for a sa laried supervi.snr and driver.

Mrs. M cElraevy said the asso­ciation also provides sum m er rec­reation fo r re ta rded of all ages and ex tends assistance to p aren ts of re ta rd ed children in dealing w ith th e ir problems.

The o rg an izatio n 's cu rren t' drive for funds ends Dee. 31. Another $1,000 is needed if tile a.ssociaiion la to reach Its goal, Mrs. M rEl- raevy aald.

DRA<X>N ELEV A TEDW allingford, Dec. J3 OPi The

Rev. N orm an C a tlr J r . aslaU nt i.ln i.ster of St P a n ' s Churcli. W allingford, was one of 14 deacons of the P ro te s tan t Episcopal Church elevated to the ri-lesthood yeaterday a t New Yo r k s C a th e ­dral of St. John the Devine. The Rt. Rev. H orace B. Donegan. bishop of .New York, conducted the cerer.ionv.

Bolton

NOTICEOFFICES CLOSED

. O N THURSDAY and FRIDAY

Our Company offices

will be closed Thursday• 1

December 25and Friday

December 26in observance of

■

CHRISTMAS

In case of emergency

coll M l 3-2725

I m ! 1 ( ■] p y/

School Land Notes Signed

’ ^Thk Selectm en a lfn ed n o tia y«a- U rd ay f6 r th * $40,000. n«4dM to puzchaM th4 Jo h n Sw anion J r . fa rm on B randy SU A cqulaition of th e fa rm fo r fu tu re achobi n44da w aa authorlabd in a referendum Dec. 8.

The five no tea of $8,000 each a re payable annually b eg in n in g , In 1959, m ak in g ’the laat paym ent due In Decem ber, 1963. 'The in te res t ra te la 2.9 pe r cent.

C h ristm as P ro g ram Set Bolton G range will bbserve Ita

C hrlstm aa p ro g ram F rid ay a t 8 p.m. a t the C om m unity Hall. M em bers will exchange g if ts of not m ore th an one dollar in value.

A pplications fo r m em bership will be received a t the m eeting. D egree w ork will be exem plified nex t m onth. Jdra. B ruce G. Ron- son and Mrs. Hazel Floyd will be hoateases for the m eeting.

G range liiem bers are rem inded th a t articlea fnr the sunshine b as­k e t should be left w ith Mrs. Keeney Hutchinson', Mrs. Donald Tedford or Mrs. A rth u r Plnney Sr. not la te r th an 4 p.m. tom orrow .

IS BaptizedT hf Rev. Theodore V, C handler

Jr. of Bolton C ongregatibhsI Church baptized 13 chilcren Sun­day a t m orning wo ■* Ip services. They were Jam es Prian , son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A dam s pf C lark Rd.. Kenneth' Milton Jr., son of Mr. and .Mrs, Kcnncl t / M. Bailey of M anche.ster; Ed' art! W illiam and itobert Alan, son.- of Mr. and Mrs. E dw ard K H utchitjion of Ba.vberry Rd : Ka’re.a and (Jarv Kenneth, cliildi-en of Mr. and Mr.s R obert M orlenscn of Brandy SI

Also Le.slie Carol and Ellen M ane, d au g h te rs of Mr and Mrs Lsiater Ssuiidersf' of Johnson Rd : Dw ight E dw ard .Ir , Msr i sn June. K athy Ann and I ju in Ann. chil-

d r t e o f M r. and M ra. D w lfM B. W agner o f H abrbn; an d B b ^ e J ia n , d au g h te r of M r. an d Mra. A lden ' W arn e r of Sunaet Lana.

S t. M aariee N e taa ’; Tw o childrbn w are bap tised by th a Rev. B em ard L. M cG urk at S t M aurice Church Sunday. T hey w4re S co tt Joaeph, eon of D r. and Mrs. L aw rence Som a b f Birch M ountain Rd.; and P e t4 r Donkld, eon of M r. and M rs. D onild W af- ran of Shoddy M ill Rd.

rathar McOurk .tefiraaaad trat- ituda at Maaaes. Sunday tb tha Council of Cathblic Wbmen which hat racently made a eubatantiai Rift to the parish reiulting ffbm its Saminga over tha paat year.

I t w as also announbed th a t ebn- fassibns will bS h eard fro m 4 tb 5:30 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. tom or­row, The f ir s t C hrlstm aa celeb ra­tion of M eat will be held a t Mid­n igh t, followed by M aesaa a t R:36 a n d .lQ a.m . T hursday. T here will be no abailnence on F rid ay .

ChuEch instruction c lasse t and CYO m eetings th is w eek an d n ex t have been canceled.

Public RerordaW arran tee Deed: R obert D. Val­

en tine to John W. Erickson, p rop­e r ty on W es' 'lew Rd.

(Quitclaim Deed: R obert and (Jharlo tle T rom bley to Eugene G agllardone, p ro perly on O rchard Lane in Rosedale.

M anchester Evening H erald Bol­ton rorreapondent, D e r i s M. D 'lta lla , telephone M ltd ie ll $-864$.

CRASH VICTIM DIBSN orw alk, Dec. 23 i4Pi- R obert

Brookr.ian, 62. of W ilton, died last night In N orw alk HospiU I f rom injuries received S sl-.rd ay a f te r ­noon when his c a r skidded and s tru ck a concrete pillar.

C IG A R SA K T B*AMI»

ARTHUR BRINI

GENItALT V SERVICE

SU5D ays N iiSM

TEL. t o S A m

A CMi

a h i # r i n g a idMm I M n f t y w i

H o a r in t 8«M

. . . f a r a n l y $ ^ ^ 0 0

No feiKpr talas cemmittioMl Tbet'* Zenith can oger ilt msdel 50.x Hearing Aid ■( el- mott U the pries of many com^ p t/ab le competitive inttrs* meaii. lO-Day Honey-Beck C u e ran tec l C em e in . . .« r phene for heme demontlritioe.

|,2W “"iCtf5ir QUINN’S PHARMACY

PH O N B M I 8-41M

w i NAMou tsTTents 4NO acceesoMie roe meiT HiAains aiei

MORIARTYBROTHERS

SUI Denier SL Ml S-6IS6

JOLLY ^ \ i ^ iGOOD w m sHiy Hiit Oirithnas Im Hm kiff lest Holiday avar for all of you I

THE TRI-STATE CONSTRUCTION CO.O F M ANCHBSTEB, CON^f.

/ S o r m a i i K r o n i c k a n d B o b C o n l i n

our buying mothodo oavo you m onay on

your purohaaa of a

WTR IA S U R D C H M t DIAM OND

Emcrald-cut, baguette.-. BHIliant-cut solitAire,$1176

When we buy the fine diamonds which qualify a.s gems of Treasure Chedt caliber, we buy for all of our Michaels atore.s at one time. TTiifl quantity purchasing,-plus direct imports from Europe enable us to bring you superior diamonds at lowest iwssb'e prices. You get INCOMPARABLE VALUE when you choose a Michaie's 'Treasure Chest Diamond.

JEW B/LERS—SIL V B R B M rrR a BS8 M AIN 8T ., M A N CH BSTER

Also Hartford

, THE KNOWN OUAUTY SINCt 1F00THE KNOWN NAME,.

WE'RE HERE W H EN Y O U NEED US!

O P E N

T O N I G H T a n d W E D .

U N T I L 11Opaa AM Doy Christiaca Day

SMop TanpikaMorfiat for ol yoar hoHiiay fUasHaf eea*.' Tarkay*, Capoas, Hmhm Hia vary bttti Stock H|$ in oUvaacal No boar soM 00 Ckrigfaias Doy.

TURNPIKE MARKET1S1 MiDDLETURNnKIWlST— IM J -tm

M trr f C h r U t m M

to Oho • M l

' 4 '

FAGS TEN MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, UANCHSSTEB. CONN. TUESpAY, DECEMBER 23, 1963 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. .CONN. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1958 PAGE ELEVENi

THE

Herald

W h a l . nil i n t c i ' l ' or c nc c V ( ’I r v c l an i l Hroun.s ' I ’ r c s t o n ( ^ a r p c n l c r , w h i l e j c r s f y , ia l a iKI c i l by Kni lon Ti l l ine l l o f t h e N e w 'o|■k ( l i a n l a e\ei i b e f o r e he l o i l c h e s ( ' l e ve la t i i l pans, lop l e f l . III Ihii ' i i i p i a r l e r al 't’a i i k e e .Slai l i i im S i ini las ' . I ’ l a v e r s fell In ^^roiiinl ani l paas wa s rnlei l i n e o m p l e l e . ( h a u l s won. l (Mi , a n d I he e a s l e r n d i v i s i o n o f . Nalmnal Koolhal l Lea^' i ie in I b i s pla .vof f i raine T h e y ' l l tneel Mall i n i or e C o l l s , w e s l e r n d i \ l o o n ' c l i a r n p - , f or leaKi ie I d l e m Y a n k e e S l a d i i i n i on ,Snnda,\. l A I ’ I ' l i o l o f a x )

New York G rid Fans Still Buzzing

The Thing Turned Triek On Razzle Dazzle Tl) Play

Cincinnati

N. C. ThirdNew York, Dec. 23 (JP)—

Kentucky liR.skethall Coach Adolph Rupp had a Merry Chriatmaa two days early to- da.v a.a the nation's aports- eaater;' and broadcasters votedh\n Wjldtnts the top Irnm In the weekly AsB(»<iRled Prenn poll.

'Phe Brunt], v. hohe »eR»n in de* fending national collegjnt# cham- I jon, wa.8 siill enjoying the re* x; tH of N «;ic(es.3ful weekend

I when informed of lh» W lldrat j '! ( hoice flit lr»n t eai.i.I '

"V.'e'ie flit',ply dellgMPd.’’ he ; MHid. “When you eoniiider we hRve ; only one man returning from our

njitirmal rlui .nponahip team End ' (he other pUve.rs flre all ymmg- , tters. Ihev '.e molded themjielvEB i into a tf»f>-flight unit ”

on Own TourneyKent n ky won ita own InvitA-

iirtnai tmtrnflmenl over th*e week- I'tid, dereaUng Ohio S ta le and Wefli \'irgiiua. The Wiidratfl * l*o iiT-t a viclor\' over Maryland laat. Aeek He.siiMa of gan'oa through las' SalufdflV deterrun' the poll

T'mt'iiinati, hrat a week ago. linppetl to flerorul. le. iving ftl ( iNl place votea (ornpHiefl to Ken- ' . tkvfl 71. The Aral place Wild-

■ i ! - tiil.aled fwnnt.M to theItearcat'fl 1,4 1.', Both ate uniteflten. Kenlii(k.\' wilh fln M-0 recr» i. ( ' incimint 1 .*» 0

rrdieaten .Ntirlh ('«ro.,n/ i5-0iin iluni with Ih flrat place votea and 1.07H pointa l l i e pr)inla are awHidcfl on H lu for rtrat, nine foi ae( f»nil, e(( . ItHaia.

’I’he 'Par Heel.i mntle the t>igge.al jur.ip. ( otiung frtc I lOth place,

York (iiaiils i ttmo up uilli af 'auiJ'l llip lhiltlmop<* (.’ult.H m

Now Dor. (/I*)-- '*'Woreu t aHving its a H.tle t>et*per| HjiUle li-.tie di'fiiiitely \"iill bejvvilh three tnumpha in four dayaWbrt now trick will tlio Nov\ puiMice Hin- m-w f>ta', the\'| miaatng at gitatfl im hiding the Blue flrnaa Invita-

have ,n tiiind In pnwilc ‘ UUford Idinplng liona! title(•rler. Huff Injured [•lank (Jiffoifl, who |rd the Kanana Slate dropped r notch

" " ' ’' "ddediv , ^,oiind galiieiH with hh yard.A Sun-I to lourth, loaing to B r i g h a m% trio .Nht IOIIh I 1' u o t nHll l yoriguc | a iII noi pa11 h Ip.ti r In Dir oi k ( lav, wtta Ii inping aa fl ! eaull r)f an i V*njiig, hut ttouncing hark to dro|)

chfiniploM.shi j ) g a m o lioxi S u n " " V In,.( Irn I<nee Imt lir rx 1 North ( ‘arnlinn Stale and Si Jo-'* I ItoHcv (ii ict and .S.Hii Huff BoDi |,.,j |,, Hha|»c to .hI mi ! S o aeph'a i I’a i frrmi the uiibealen

That, a V ha I t l in auddenl v pin [ i ' i * * V' l P‘' '* 7* *'• '* will Alex \\ eh.st ct \>. ho pla \ c(| la at in ii Ua.fraaionnl football ( lazv towi) aak !' Aeek de-fpile l uo l.adP. htuiaed De.Hpite ila l..,aa to Kentucky Ined todnv whde the Inna hDII w ,>ic ,, ‘ "1*“ knees , ii,e i hampuiMMhip ganie of thebuzzing alarut the raz/.le da/zlc ! _ d-'f.MiHivr| 'I’lir game la n cim h Mclhaii All Kentuckv I n vit n t inna!', Weat \'ir-douhlc reverse lateral th>il [mm " " ' ' ‘“''dt \ r and tmv aeal s \»-ei r g(.ldCed ginia )um|>efl from aevenlh toduerfi the oiilv toticlulovMi m laal i " ’" ’d h'’ iup leaa Dian :\ Iiouih aflet Ihey. fifth place North Carolina StoleSu ndays M|'crlacii!ar l u u New i , ‘ m n plus Moll vim put on sah' ’Plic 11 cnirndfnis liohla aixih. and Miaaiaaippi StateYork triumph over ( ’oac)i Paul i ' /, *' ' emend. hj ha .\Kihk , .pnn.md for. cd lli.' (iianl'< tnlcl imberl n place lo ne\'euth. withRrown'fl Clcvclnntl Hrowna fn, l lie | !'/. i V’'' Bmv, n,.. , i,,, n,,.,, p.di .v.aiM an...... e it.a 7 (i recordEnstern I>lviaion title \ , m l m '.even Vmthe'V i . 7 ^ ' ' t i"'''*'' t ' lenchn Newcomera In Poll

. .L. ij "■'•dic'-. 1 m * y liMve , I I, Iu ' I h at >1 I cii. h and fiOO a i aml - ,That \wia tho Mn.wn S|>o(i.»l „ . ra. l . . .| nl, \ mivh •.•.■ic a. lied ^nc i..um Mrlmmsions al $ ,'1 The . AnlMirn and MlclugHu State.

Howell ronfnled tf)da\' "We (al)ed ulrd d . Im- !a)<<'n loi|a\' h(»vi«.i ro-ii f|ii ■. n h and the te-i Bnir \'icloriefl res-It riio Tiling Hll uri' li Iml \\rt> ( m I Iw ni.l. i r . n. ' ivrs I'n tm vV'.ii . ,n li Vii nlisc ' rcrorrtu, Wfirnnlly .Irci'l.'.l oil H (irl t IT nn 111.. p..i i.-il I Iml hn li .SI niml .............. s i . si.iiliiiui iiiiim. iI v is riMioii Ills Iwo new. omrrs In Ihs poll.

If (hs r.innln lin.l n "Kt ImoI. ,.p ihr j.,.,| ih,,.,. pi,,i,„lplv t |,p u ,I1 hr l..|ovis,.,| ,,n. TiK'.|» .looipril from Kith loSpiTinl lo Ihiim III ( <1(0 h \\rlili|«ii| |„. j r i . l i I.,, ....... ,i ii,,nn||y iN'Ili'i hiil .\i'U V..i li niiil i I’l " ' ' " In is ,\tirhiK"ii iilnlf

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Joe Kuharich, newly appointed Notre Dame ffwtball coach, poses with his family in Arlington. Va. Kuharich wiho WHS a star guard for the Irish in the 193.")-37 period, wa.s released from the remaining four years of his tive- .\car contract a.s head coach of the Washington Red­skins. With the 41-year-old coach are his wife and two sons— five-year-old Rill and Joseph Jr., 13. (AP Photo­fax)

Kuharich Household Typically American

\\ Hshingtiin, Dec. 23 (/P)—Suppose you were named head footliall coai-h of Notre Dame. Whal would ,\our house he like? Full of wild re.joicing, hackslapping friends, awed neigh­borhood kids? .Not if you were .foe Kuharich, who just got the Not re I )ame job

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Ijike many another Amensan hiiahan.l in Ills Cava hefore (fhrlat- maa. ,loe got hnm.. an hour apd a half late laat night, parrying' a huge pai kage, and annoiineed hla aiuuval with .in undraniatlr:

' Soirv 1.1 he late 'l{eaaiin for TardlneuM

Theie wa.a rea..on for liia taiiii- nea.v Beaidee gelling ready for ('hrialmaa, he had obtained hi* re- le*e fioiii a rontra.’l aa roach of Waahingtona 'sofeaalonal Red- altina, and had taken on a foi.r- yeiir lon lraet with Notre Dame

But t)ie neal-aa- ^pin houaehoUl ri iillns In the Kiiharlrh home, a more than comfortable atriictiire in aiibiirhati V'lrginia, aeemed hardly llatiirbed at all

.Madelyn Kiiharich, like many another American wife In the dav* before (fhrlalmaa, peere.’ out Ihe V indow a bit anxioiialv. wondering when her hiiahand woi id get home

Kive-year-nld BUI toaaed liimaelf imaginary paaae.a all over the Jiv­ing room, I.eaa bolateroiitly. 11-year-old ■loe ,lr. • aometime* called Marry

he.'Hiiae hla mid.lie name ia I.aw- lence fetched the eveningpaper, glaneed indiffernetlv at a headline about hia Dad’* appoint­ment. anil di.anppeared on hl.a teen­age piir.siiila.

in ahort the Kuharich family took the Notre Dame appointment m all ids.

"W s 'ie veryv happy about it." aaid dark-haired Mra. Kuharich. fighting a loaing battle tn keep lit­tle Bill'a hair combed for the bene­fit of new.* phnlographera " l only wiali we could take thia hoiiae with iia,"

Telegrama ArriveNow and then the phone rang

Kventiiaily tiiree' telegram., a r ­rived. all cnngratiilallima from frieiida,

Billy played aome frantli- mock football wilh the photographer*, who alao wlahed Daddy would get home ao they could make a picture of Ihe family and go home them- aelvea.

"C.o watch televl.slon," hia moth­er finally commanded

In abort: .Iiial like any other American honye.

FOR A HAPPY HOLIDAY SEASON

c. :

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O R D EK FRO M Y O F R R(H T E KAI.FNMAX

OR TH K D A IRV

DART’S DAIRYPHONI Ml 34430

y ....

Lancaster D ecked at the B ell And Mathews P reserves M ark

Philadelphia, Der, 21 (ITi Ra.v«:en. But that final blow won himIjtnca.aler waa anting on hi* liaimchea when Ihe fight . ended The right croaa that put him down kepi I,en Matihewa' unbeaten rei - nrd in tart hut not imtarnlahed.

The 20-year-ol.l rhlladelphlan. ronaldered one of the beat young lightweight pfoapecta, wa* ex p e rt - e«i to thraah I j in ca a trr In their eight-roiin.i hoiii laat night al the aniall I 'ambria A T

He didii I. He waa almoat beal-

y i a n n i Hii t i e i MiM

M 1 ofir t'avoriie Rm'/X’I F or th e H olidayt

EGG NOGB eat separately yolks amt

while* of 6 egga. and cup aiigar to yolka while beating, add t* cup aiigar lo whitea a fter they have been beaten very atllT. mix egg whitea with vmlka. .atlr In V pint cream and 1 pint milk, add 1 pint good whlikey and 1 ox. of rum or brandy, afir _ thoroughly, aerx’e very cold with grated nutmeg. Makea a bow’l Rill fft pint* I .

HARD CIDERPX>R t h e h o l i d a y

the eighth roiiml and the fight waa railed a draw.

One Judge gave It to I j incaater 16-1S: the otheiv^^to Matthews by Ihe same score. Referee Pete Pan- taleo made It 16-36 and a,aid later that I j in ra a te r waa aaved by the bell.

F or Matthew*, who had won 12 of hia IS pro fights by knockoiita, Ihe 24-year-old .Spartanaburg, S.C , fighter waa a new experience. He belted’ hla taller and heavier op­ponent hard enoiigji, flooring him tn the thiril round for a count of eight.

But Matthewi waa at a loaa in the Infighting.

By Ihe end of Ihe third round, the 24-year-old Southerner was backing .Matthews into corner* and chopping at his body with short blows.

i And Matthews was unable to I shake loose, to sidestep Into poai- I tloii for the sort of blow which I finally floored I/ancaster, but too ' late.] The draw gave I j in caater a 23- I 3-1 rerord. At 139 he outweighed

Matthews by six and one-half poimda.

The 1.214 fan* paid *3.68.6.

WF. W IS H A LL OUR F R I E N D S A

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Aliiiniii to Practirri Man.chealer High School grad- I uates who plan to play In the an­

nual Alumni basketball game one week from tonight will practice to­night from 7-9 a t the high school. Laat year's Re<l and White captain. Dlbk Dubanoakt, now a freshman a t Weale.vjn U n ivers ity , ' will handle the Alumni quintet this seaaon.----------------------- ----- * -------- ----------------

By s.

EARL YOSTHports fcdltaf

Shipping List for SantaFellow with the long white beard w’ill be heading this way

tomorrow night. His scheduled arrival, I am told, will be sometime betw'een midnight and 5 a'.m'. Some suggestions for St. Nick of what to bring a number of Mandhe.ster sport.smen include the following: * ---------------- — -------------- — .

Htan llilinakiBernle Olovino—Transfer of hia

professional baseball iinmpirlng contract from the Class A Western I..e*gue to the C la s s , A Eastern Leagtie.

Alex Haekney— I/ong term con­tract as profea.sional at either the new Ellington Ridge Country Club or the Manchester Country Club.

More time to pol­ish up his golf game before going on tour with Ihe professionals.

J l in Hi‘rd lr--M ore time to de­vote to his sons' athletic careers, especially cute Pete, a coming Litt le League standout.

B ill Thornton Two seats on the 50-yarri line at Yankee Stadium for Sunday's National Football | programs. League rhamptonshlp playoff game between the Giants and Baltimore,

Wally Fortin Herdic's man F r i ­day. A degree in public relations a f ter his fine work throughout the .year publicizing Rcc Department

Fred Nnaslff - Elevated sneakers ' “ —“ -Iso that he can spike a volleyball

itu k Oavagnaro Lifetime sea- I a la Snitz MordaVskv and Johnny son pass for all baseball games at Avens.Yankee Stadium now that he ia a j ' ______ __man of leisure In retirement after many years on the Police D epart­ment.

Lefty -Bra .v - - Some assurance that the Boaton Red Sox will stay in the American I..eagite pennant race until the Yanks get their aee- ond breath during the stretch drive.

Chris Ulenney - Two season tickets, one for Karl Keller, at all home Boston Red Sox games dur­ing the 1959 American League sea­son.

F ran k Miller— Honor of being player-coarh of the championship W atkins entry In the Reereation Department's Men's Volleyball I..eagiie.

Jo h n I .«Belle— Special 'aasign- ment in .San Frahclscb next Au­gust so that he can rombine biiai- nesR with pleasure In keeping close tabs on the .San Francisco Giants snd Willie Mays.

(iriorge Mitchell— W arm pair of slippers so that he can i6t home and enjoy pro football, teevee ver­sion, next season and not worry about operating a aemi-pro team In Manchester until the current cy ­cle passes.

Ton.v IF.AngOQa-r-KucccssfuI baa- kethall and baseball Coac'hing rec­ord a I Howell Cheney Tech and only a minimum mimhci of resig­nations and drop outs of letter winners counted on each season

Willie Simpson— The hole-in-one al Ihe Manchester Country Club that has avoided Ray Chvens all these veara.

The Rev. Philip Blaney— I n'df feated haaketbalt coaching record with hia St. Thomaa Seminary High School team. The Sainia, at this writing, show nine Victories In as many .starts.

Walker Briggs— Less cars on"campus" and more bova interest­ed in playing football at Manches­ter High.

•Al Whitney— Chance lo play tennis with the United Sta tes D a­vis ('uppers.

Art Knofla— Autographed photo of hia favorite major league um­pire. F ran k Dascoli of the National 1/eagiie sta ff

Bobby Johnson — Little All- America recognition as a fullback with Trinity 's fonlball squad next fall.

•Moe Morliardt A sizeable bonus and ’ co nlrac l with the Cincinnati Redlcgs following his graduation from t'Conii in June.

(Jenc Sturgeon - B e tter basket­ball officiating schedule. He being a lop flight young official whose talents arc being wasted due to lack of a.s.Higiuiienta.

Iwe Friici'lilii F irs t prize in the annual .Marthas Vineyard striped ba.sa P'isHing Derby on Cape Cod.

Alan <:«le Honorable mention on the 1958-.'’i9 college All-America baskelball team for hia play at Richmond.

(iene .lolmson Comeback in pro baseball a f te r a one year 's lapse and a chance to move up to the parent .Milwaukee Braves for the 1959 spring training season.

Jo e Twaronlte , Town men'a bowling championship honor to add to hia long list of duck pin seromplishmenta,

Hemry W Ittko Added recogni­tion from outsiders in his support t'hat Ihe Weal Side Bowling Ijoague is the beat in Manchester.

Ronnie Dnlgle - .Sl.otgun to shoot any diaaenter.s who disagree with hia calls as referee of volley­ball matches at Weat Side Rec.

John WIet Elimination of all referees from volleyball matches.

Bern .Shankmnn Another chance to alar in the CTiamber of Com­merce's annual jo f tb a l l game.

Joh n Mroaeji Dinner invitation from Casey Stengel to discuas the Yankees' fulu e.

Whiley Johnson A secondState American LegloiJ .lunior baseball championship for his Dil- worth - Cornell - CJtiey Post 102 charges.

J o e MeCliiakey - - Appointment lo United Sta tes Olympic team in 1960 as head track coach.

And to all readers— A Merry, Merry Chrlsimaa.

College Baskethall Roundup

M arquette No Longer P atsy Thanks to Hiekey"’s C oaching

New York, Dec, 23 (2Pt - W h a t do you do with a guy who trad e ! H l c k e v ^ u J h ' f ' V r ' ’ ' " h * " Don't answer^because Edd i!mdt^ his inh L T J * o > ' ' maestro from St. Louia

^ athletic director there h in !months ago to take over at M a r -v --------------------------quette.

A hatting GiftPARKER FENS

ARTHUR «RUB

S i . I^uia always had been a bas­ketball power and there was no reason to believe Hickey wouldn't And himself in clover again this year if he stayed around.

But Marquette, while not ex ­actly a doormat, just about kept around the .500 mark. In fact, laat season, the W arriors wound up w'ith an 11*11 record a fter losing their first four. J a c k Nagle, who had coached Marquette for five years, resigned at the end of the season.

In April, Hickey entered, and as of today, Marquette has an 8-1 mark, I t 'a a basketbal revolution, no leas, brewing in Mllwaiikee.tand Hickey is.rlght In the rhiddle of it.

The local folks love him, too. and laat night they carried him and Ed Smith, his assistant, hff the_ court following Marquette'.* 86-71 victory over previouslv uni beaten Xavier of Ohio.

It marked the Warriors ' sixth triumph In a row snd with the steam they've generated under Hickey, there's no telling how far they'll go. His newlv installed, blaalng faat-break left Xavier be­fuddled. Mike Moran. Marquette's 8-8 pivot man, collected 28 points.

X avier la No. 10 in the current Asaociated P ress poll and was the only member of the top 10 to play laat night, Marquette 1* No. 17, one spot, Ironlcalfi', behind .St. Louis.• Northweatern. knocked out of

the select circle a f ter being dumped by North Carolina in the final of the Blue Gra.sa T ourna­ment. made some amends by drop­ping Washington 75-89 In an inter- sectional game. The WTldcaU had to score U points midway through the second half to erase a four- point Huskie lead.

Seattle', nm n enip lo Kentucky for the H C ^ A Championahtpolaat year, recorded ita sixth victory, agalpat one lo s s . ( to X ar ter , no less) , by Vebhunding from an eight- point halft im e Deficit to whip Marahall' T ta n c ls Saunders netted M paYnta for tba wtnnara, h itt ing all

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St. Bonaventure stayed unbeat­en with a 91-43 breeze against Ohio Wesleyan. Idaho S ta te ran its winning string to seven a f ter drop- 7 l"fi**^ opener by beating Arizona

In other important intersection­al games, Minnesota clipped S ta n ­ford 71-62, , Ohio S ta te breezed past Utah 92-69, Georgia swamped Wyoming 110-78, Texas Western outlasted Missouri 75-71, College of Pacific triumphed over Iona 76- 63, and Oklahoma S ta te van­quished Southern California 66-54.

LSU ’s Red Brodnax W ins Nelson Award

‘—*T----Boston, Dec. 23 t/P>- The plaver

whose unsung, e f fo rts paved the way to Louisiana S ta te 's national football rhamptonshlp hag been named 19.58 winner of .the Swede Nelson Sportsmanship Award.

Fullback J . W. (Red) Brodnax was picked from among 35 lop can­didates for his sacrifice of ball carrying honors to lake over ihs blocking chores in L S U 's wlnged.5p a t tack . • „

Brodnax waa named to the honor only a short time a f te r his t e a i i - m ates named him L SU 's most val­uable player. The Tigers won alt 10 regular season gatnei and will meet Clemson In the Sugar Bowl Ja n . .1.

A ground-gaining siieclallst a t . right halfback the two previoita years , Brodnax agieed to shift to fullback in the Yevamped -'58 of­fense. Hla blocking helped placa All-America Billy Pannon and J.ohnny Robinson among the na­tion's top rushers and quarterback W arren Rabb am ong the passing elite. •

Bi-odnax will be honored *Y>y iha Gridiron Club of Boston a t a dine ner Ja n . 10 for his outstanding ■portamanahtp both on and o R the football field. The award is jrfvan annually and ia named for Nila (S«ade> N«lsa«. form er Harr>- a i d Maamtn.

'-a.

R ecords Show W arren Spahn Leagu e’s B e s t

New York. Dec. 23 (Ah—Veteran southpaw W arren Spahn of Mil­waukee captured Inost of the Im­portant pitching honors.in the N a­tional League, the official 1958 averages released today showed.

Among the tit les Spahn did not win was the earhed run crown. That went to crafty Stu Miller, who won only six games and lost nine for San Francisco.

.Spahn compiled victories to share the top spot with Bob Friend of Pittsburgh. He also tied tcam- m a t i Lew Burdette for winning percentage honors with .667. Spahn h.id a 22-11 record. Burdette 20-10.

W arren al.so piti he<l the most complete games, 23. the most in­nings, 290. and faced the most batsmen, 1.176.

Miller, 30-year-old righthander, gave np .50 earned runs in 182 In­nings for a 2.47 ERA . His six vic­tories was the lowest total ever posted by a major league earned run leader.

Jon es RimnerupSam (Toothpick) Jon es of St.

Louis finished second with a 2.88 mark. Then came Burdette 2 91; Spahn 3.07: Robin Roberta of Phil­adelphia. 3.23, and Johnn.v Anto- nelll of San Francisco. 3.27.

.Spahn also extended hia Nation­al League record for lefthanders with his ninth season of 20 or more victories.

Jones j t r u ck out the most bats­men, 225. and Issued the most bases on balls. 107. Rookie Carl Wille.v of Milwaukee led In shut- outa with four, while Antonelli and Don Newcomb, who played for Cin­cinnati and Los Angeles, allowed the most home nips. 31 each.

Friend, the Pirates ' workhorse, made the moat .starts, 38, Don E ls ­ton, Clhicago Ciihs' reliever, pitched in the most games 69.

The champion Braves had the lowest team earned run average. 3.21. Pittsburgh was next with S.56.

The P irates ' s ta f f gave up the fewest homei's. 123.

C A L I 5IKT BACK AGAINMiami. F’la. (.T) — Calumet farm,

owned by Mrs. Gene Markey. will seek its fourth s t r a ’glu Hialeah title thia winter. The I-c.xington stable set a Florida record at the 1958 meeting, winning $251.4.'')0.

B ig ‘Net’ Ii>88' l4M Angeles, Dec. i t —

"Y o u didn’t lose,” the Judge told 5lira. Pnncho Oonanlee, wife of the pro tennis player, “but Pant^o’a lost three of the best fans he’ll ever have— the ohll- dren.”

Mrs. "Henrietta Gonzalee, 18, dlvbrced Gonzales, SO, yester­day on grounds of desertion, toatifylng her husband called from Now York last Ju n e to say he was unhappy and wasn’t roming home any more. They had been married 10 yearn.

She tvon eustody of their chil­dren. Richard J r . , 10, Michael,8. and Daniel, 7; 8900 a month alimony and $300 for child sup­port,

K ram er Likes A u s s i e Stars lu Davis Cup

Melbourne, Dec. 23 (iP) - - J s c k Kramer, a coaching aids with the U.S. Davis Cup team, today wrote in the Melbourne Sporting Globe that Tm going for the Aussie* to win thf Challenge Round."

Currently a controversial figure In Australia because of hls run-in with a.nateur offlclala concerning hls pro tennla troupe, Kram er e x ­plained hi* choice by saying "I'm a form man. At tlie race track, or the tennis court. In every w^lk of life you have- to take notice of form.

"The form for the Davia Cup .says the Aiislraliana have licked the world fo the first 11 motitha of this .year. Why shruld an.vone figure that form to turn mii all wrong and pick AiuKralla to lose the cup?

Td love to aee the cup go back to the State.*, and I'm fining all I can. but you h 'e to look at the ait\ialion sen.sibly.

"Au.stialia ha the two best amateur* in the world In Ashley Goopei- and Mai Anderson, and lha means only extremely, bad luck or an inexcusable lapse can beat the Au.saiea "

Aii.RHK-lia and the United States meet In the Challmge Roynd .-1 Brisbane next ' eek.

Tm am /9yo r r im

Timm r a e r c r

57-37V i s i t o r s LeadAll the Wav ;___ ' ^T a y l o r St a r s

Christmas, in the form of an easy 57-37 victory over Cheney Tech, came early for Coach Cl.vde Washburn of RHAM High S cIumiI yesterda.v afternoon at the Armory. .Af­ter jumping off lo a 13-7 tlr.st quarter lead and a romforlalile 29-14 halftime advantage, the vi.a- itora coasted lo their fourtli win in seven starts while also snap­ping a two-game loaing atreal.

Coach Tony D'Angoiia a uut- rlasaed Rangers managed to hold the victors to a 10-10 stalemate in the third quarter but were out- scored 18-13 over the final eight minute*. The setback was Ihe fourth in five outing.* for the hn.st club.

The final scofe lould have been greater but Wa.atibui ii made ex - | cellent use of hia reserves who | split the acliial playing time with : the flrat atringera I..eUerman H al ' Ta.vior, RHAM'a top point-gettei; with 91 polnia In aeven game.*, was I Ihe afternoon's beat ahooter with 18 tallica. Teamm atea Boh lulo. | Randy Walmaley and Dick F ar ley ' combined for 24 markera. ’ |

I’lro Net* 10 jCenter J im m y Piro chalkeii

Curves on CurveTlii.s i.s how Nancy Ride­out looked competing in tho .All-American Water Ski Tournament at Cy- pre.s.s Ciardens. F'la. From nearby Orlando, . Mi ss Kidcoul holds Itie world jumping recoi'd for wom­en, 81 feel.

lipTftwn

Cheney's leading acmera, M a r r y Holmes and Captain Du U Bia.ael’l, who went into the CoiUeat a\'pi-ng- Ing 27 points, were held lo 12 by the winiier'a zone and nmn-to-man defenaea. D'Angoi>a'a quintet had no defense to < h^ k RHAM a dead- !>■ acciirat-y frOm outside

Cheney ia idled until W cines- ' day, .Ian. 7 Viien Ellington invade*] the Arm ory for a 3 o , lock con- teal. RHAM * next aiart ia on K r i - '

Poor Eyes Weak Back and Limp

Caracas — Ramon Arias, 118, Venezuela, outpointed Jose Ogszon, 114, Spain, in.

Bay Berry Self-Made

of Colts Leader

day, .Ian 2. ag;ain.9t School of C'linlon al Odehron._ , KHAM (fill

•\t o r g a n J7 u cloVU It]

Karli'v f Walii.«l*'\ fPA!r«'itn. f R T«\ lot M Tnvlrif*i '*kl I |(ljt*'.Ilnk'’|« (lliln It . 'tnsni.iji, tzMa('An f<n\ H ''.AinuMi

rhenpy Tprh.

H eartbreak on E ighth Avenue: Stillman Opens Door to Gym

Ballimore, Dec. 23 </P)— One of the best forward pass catchers in the.„National Footliall League lias poor eyes, a weak back and a limp. That's Raymond Kerry of the Haiti- more Colt.s, a self-made leader in his field and a man of idio­syncrasy.

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J o h n s o n t o P i l e h F o r B a l t i m o r e

Baltimore, I>er. —Krnie elohnflon. 84-yeAr-old righthander relea«e<l oarlter (hlfl month by ' the Milwaukee Bravee. ha^ Nigiied a 1959 con­tract u i th the Baltimore OH-olee.

Johrmon appeared In 1.5 j^ameH n.% a relief pit<'her for the National l.eaKue cliam-pt(»n<« laat aeaaon and compiled a 5-1 record. In eight «eaMona with the Bra\e« in Milwaukee a m f Ronton, he hnd a 56-*?*; ree- oril.

Tlie Hrn\eM anmlgncd Johnnon to their Wichita farm cliih laint July 20 and at the enil of the aea^on he re4|iieibte«l him out­right reiea»*e. MMuaiikfv* offi­c i a l , agree^l. Inif utipulatcdthat the rHea»*e Im* withheld after 'the ha«elmil draff uai* conducted In' W aihliigfon Dec. I.

Joimnon waa not drafted hy a m ajor league cliiii nt the W a«h- Ington meeting<i and he waa re- leaMMl aoon afterward.

The fi-4 righthander U a nw- t h c of Rraltlelmro, M.. He now re<4ideH In Milwaukee, l ie pla>'ed profeflHlnnal Imflkethnll In Manchester aeveral yearn

Further Experimenting I Planned by SF Giants' Sail Fraiu isco, Dec. 23 (/P)—The San Franci.sco Giants plan further experimenting with a combination of veteran ahOrt-

'.stop Daryl Spencer at second base and rookie Andre RodRers al short. That was apparent today as the club announced itsflpnnj; trflining plana with .Spenfei • ■ - ■ ■ >~ ■■■ ■■■—■and Kotlg.era diie to RCf iiYote n oi-k T 1 O 1 •

■ aa the aoioml lYaae comhinatH'ii. ; \It alao could mean the CJianta

liRve failed In their hid lo trade rjt "JJ t j* 1for R aecond hn.aeman, one of their t S U V

The vetei'fln S|>encer worked at ‘ aec4)nd haae in aome of the 19.%M J L l l TT 1 I 1 . 1 C apnng drilla htjt atarled the aea-flon at ahort Bodgera waa aent ^ ~ 1 mto Phoenix for more aeaaonmg.i . n i i ra g o . F>ec 2.S - Bill \ eeck.The rookie la m e up for a a wandering merchwU i .ga.uaa nenr the rml of lha araaon' '’ '’‘' " ‘ T . ' o ' ' '''and Managfi- Bill RIgney iricd / the combination. i

Scliolaslic RaskrtliaJ

H ell work on It again *tai'ting| Feh -17 in riioenlx aa parl of the spring training acheiiule The Giants announcei! yesterday that 10 players will report to a spa near Mesa on Fch 12 for condi­tioning, Another 10 will come 111 Feb 17 for a week of apeilal work with RIgney while the full ramp aaaemhlea Feh 22 with for­mal p ra r lo e Ihe next day.

Tlie (Hants alao annonneed only 29 apring training gamea will be plaved next vear. eight lo 10 leas

The former owner of the Clsy*- land Indiana and the S t . Louts Hrowna aaid Isat night " n t e r * has been some discussion " betwsen himself snd Mrs. Dorothy largest itockholder of th * W h it* Sox.

Mra. Rigney, w i f # o f Oo-Vlc* President John Rigne.v and sister of Co-Vice President f i h u c k C o m i s - key, confirmed s a l e of her stock shares tn an outside eyndicate m S y be Imminent.

"My White S o x s t o c k h a s n o t yet been aold." said Mr*. R i fn s y , 'hut I h a v e to admit t h a t o u r S t -

•St 'I'lnuna.a 77. Notre Dame iBn dgep o rl l 37.

Faal Hampton 69. ('romwell 42 RHAM .57. ('heney Tech 37.

than in previous years The earlier torneys have been negotiating the . 1. . . . 1, . . stock. Yea, negotlsttOfli

New York i .NKA I - Eighth A'Ve • in New Y o ik City is tho kind of a | block where people always turn up | their overcoat .collars even when it ia warm during a winter day.

I t is dirty and the buildings are old and it seem.a colder with ' every block. The worst part of it.| if you are around spoils , ia to' stand on the curb in front of Lou .Stillman's G.vmnasium at 11:45 in the morning. Lou doesn't come down until noon to open the black iron grating that ,-overs the en­trance to the gym. The fighters who train wait in front of the place, or hang out in the luncheon­ette next to the entrance.

vPaddy DeMkreo la in the lunch­eonette, right by the door. His no.se 1* f lat and he talks with the guys around him. He Is a pleasant kid who should have been out of box­ing a couple of years ago.

Drew B ig 4>sleaOnce DeMaroo drew nearly a

quarter of a million dollars into Madison Square Garden for two f ights with T erry Young. Paddy was a snarling 18-year-old from the Navy Yard" section of Brooklyn and the Sands St. mob hung ban­ners from the Garden balcony and screamed for him.

In 1954. DeMarco won the light­weight championship of the world from J im m y Carter, then lost it by a KO In a rematch, Paddy had nothing to go with af lpr that and he pushed and shoved kids in .St, Nicholas Arena main events and got hia ja w broken b,v Don Jordan In a Loe Angeles fight.

Now he stands waiting for S t i l l­man to open the gym. He is back t iy in g to be a fighter. There is no sense.in asklnj^ him why. There are no clubs to f ight in. no money when you do fight. B u t there is al­ways aome vkgue, crazy hope that a good match will come up and the left hand will s ta r t working as It did five years ago snd eveiything will fall back into jilece and the big money will be there.

"T hey all think like that ," W hltey Blmslein, the trainer, mumbled. ’ ‘Kids come around. "Diey g ot no business conting' here. A’ kid boxes nine, ten years , then he gets shot and he Irets out of It. T h a t ’s good. You ■hake hia hand when you see him

and give him a pat and tell him to stay away. .■»

"Then you come here tn the morning five years later and here he is. 20. 30 pounds over­weight. bangin' around waiting for the point lo open.

"There'a nothin' here, but they come back. This 1* mur­derous I climb into the ring and I got 50 seconds to do a job on .some kid who got a ditch banged into hia eyebrow. I patch it up and throw him out there when the bell rings. You get u.sed to it.

"B u t 1 ain't ever goin' to get used to seeiri' some poor kid come bark here. "When you leave this Joint, you should leave it for good. But they come back, without a quarter and without a chance."

I/S-StarzB BackStand there until Ijoii Stillman

opens the sweatshop! W atch the heartbreak parade. Roland La- .Starza. \vho took a besting from Rocky Marciano and was through a fter it, That was in September of 19.53. Now he ia back and he can't fight a li.ttle.

Paddy Y’ oung. In 1963. he wa* a tough, strong-looking Irish left hooker who-fought hla wav into s •shot at the middleweight title, caught blazes from Bobo Olson, who could fight then, and wasn't much after It. He tried laying brick and didn't g e t any place. Now he, too, I* back. And so is Olson.

Hurricane Jackson. He took a frightful beating from Floyd P a t ­terson and should have been out of boxing for good a f ter if. B u t he can 't do anything «Ur* and h * trains faithfully.

Whltey Blm steln grunt*. " I got­ta go in and take care of these 8U.VS."

A few minutes la tsr the side­walk is empty.

I The New York Giants are going to have to worry about stopping

I B erry in their championship game ' Sunday.

Berry has been at the top of the j league's pass receivers for the past

two season*. Last year, hi* 800 I yards gained was ihe mnal and

this year his 56 rs tchea led the loop along with Pete R etz la f f of Philadelphia.

<'aught DozenB erry also has put on the beat

one-game performance of the Iasi two years. Last seaaon. he did H by catching a dozen throws for 224 yards against W aihington and this year he anaggetl 10 for 149 .yards and a pair of touchdowns against Detroit.

When B erry wa* drafted 20lh by the Colls f ts r graduation from Southern Methodist in 19.54. he was considered only a ao-ao end among the s tar* of the NFL.

atari of the season, on April 10, was one reason Another was thsi GIsnl management fell loo many games take the edge off acliih.

neaa for a trick back and mini cleats on one .shoe beraiiae one o his legs ia shorter than the other. |

Other Colt players eyed Berrj- | with askance when he first repori- j ed. He insisted on washing hla own I practice panta. He liked their fit and didn't want to lose them.

But a fter seeing Berry become their star left end, the other Colts have adopted an aUUtide of "to each hi* own."

\ Best One-Game P eriorm an ee Turned in by B ig Hob W hite

MaY M ID G ET L EA G U E

k Bill 'a picked up theirHe has blossomed by the dint of j initial win of the season last night

^DAlTiROWNii HAWKEYE CAMERA

EF iiU Priee 7,9.5. |P C O S|Oltt P r i c e ................... Z

ARTHUR DRU6

UCoim s Surprise, T o p Georgetown

Storrs , Dee, 23 OP) —- The Uni­versity of Connecticut scored i t* fourth stra ight b askstbsl l victory for s 7-1 record le s t night when it defested Gaorgstown 76-68.

The Huskies whittled sw ay a t an early Georgetown lead of nine points a t tho 10 minOte mark, in the game. B y halft ime UConh trailed by one point, 39-38.

The lead changed hands four t im es in the aecond half. UCona won- the game on the foul l lm converting 14 of 25 attem pts whll* Georgetown tallied six of 19. Both, team s had an even 31 baskets .

UConn meets Temple her* Dee. 27 tn its next appearance.

ceaseless practiceHe brings hls own portable b a c k ­

stop with him to practice This ■ save* time and step* In retrieving footballs he ha* thrown at him aa long as someone is willing to do the pegging.

Berry deliberately hss throw'n lo him higli, low snd tp the. side until he has become adept at making the most difficult catch appear easy,

Hls iimiaua! ch aracteristics stsrt with his first name. He insists you call him by the full name, not the njekname Ray.

He walks around squeezing a plaatip known as "silly puttv" to strengthen hls hands. He carries a scale’ even on road trip* lo be sure hi* weight stays a t lS.3 pounds.

Carrot a DayB erry studied nutrition and eats

a diet high in proteins such as sal­mon, liver, steak and peanut but­ter. for energy. A raw carrot a day is Included.

B erry is so nearsig'hted h e ’ say* " I f I didn't know that the first letter, on those eye ch arts was an 'E ' I wouldn't have any Idea what to Sky when they give me a , test ."

He wears contact, lenses while playing. Ip the laat two season games in sunny California, he also donned shatterproof goggles.

B erry also wears a s p ^ a l har-

downlng Wyman ■ FUel,- 20-18 Keith's Variety si ored It* third win by edging the Auto P arts , 16- 16

Gary Meacham again wa* high for Ma s wilh 12 points but their B u ck s sma'aTied

New York, Dec-. 21 i/I’. ■ Bnb M’hile. Ohio S ta te 's big, willing and able fullbsrk, nirned in the most sensstlonsl one-game per- forniam-e by any football player of the 19.18 season when he led the Buckeyes in a 18-28 vli-lnry over low-B'a B ig Ten champions

That opinion was expre.ssed b\' sport,* writers and hinadc-asleis anawering the Associated Pres* poal-.season questionnaire The margin was nearly 1 to 1 nver any comparahle feat allhmigh Notre Dame's George Izo thrilled a l ­most as many of the experts In the c-oiu'se of Uie seaaon.

Of nearly 200 replies lo tile ques­tionnaire, 26 Hated White's one- man show against low* the moat apeclacular. In that game. White carried 31 limes and gained 269 yard* - - just short of Ihe Big Ten one-game record More Inipoi- rent. he lugged it 11 times as the

61 yards in 14twin was picked up by Ihe good ' pis vs for Ihe winning tmu-hdown

them floor play of Ron Swistkiewicz, Al ' In Ihe final quarter.Mortinella and John Goodin. F o r i Th at game previously had been Wyman's David Broutlgan p lay ed ; Hated as the ontalahding per- hi* beat game of the .aeason a* he i fnrmam-e bv one team or two scored 16 points and added much 1 teams in a game by the voter*.

' IC / / c l Drew Two .N'nininattonsTho hlgh flymg Keith a got off to j. ,..v,ic.a faat start in the aecond game and I o , mnnei- an i nano ’'rx ^

victory to notc h their third win of D ' " " ' * " - tn-the year. They led 10-2 at Interi i I * ncimlnationsmission onlv to le e their lead cut I I passing In theand the score tied In the third „„ „period. Doug aho'rls scored the win- ! w m i . a - ' J 'ning basket for Keith's. Gary Jon es ; P " ' " 1 /«!:

same game, which netted 249

led Ihe loaing Auto P aris lu acor-- Rn

Bob "Tliev

1 Ohio's second touchdown and Ing with 10 point* with J e r r y Smith. I more on ahort buck*

Ward and Dave Rhorback laying good paaaing games. The eith'a team of George Barber ,

'.Pete Caacella. Car) Rhorback,.Shorts. Ken Knlgh, Bob Fregln and

placed sec-ond in Ihe \ciimg wilh nine ballcila for hls passing feats lhai bfciiighl s i;i-'J9 viclmv over Olclahoma Sta le .Mayo ccimpleled 28 of 4.1 neatly half of them in the final quarter

Jzci. a second-,>clrmg .Noire Dame qnarterbHc-k In Ihe early part of the seaaon, attracted 14 votes for three differeni passing feat* .Six experts thought Ihe moat sc-nss- tlonal performance was Izn's pass­ing against Pittsburgh, when he completed 18 of 26 for 112 yards He also scored Iwci touchdowns and paaaed for Iwo.

First (riiiiie iw Hlarler Six. cithers listed Izcc's passing

against Nav\- In hi4 first game as star l ing qiiarlerback Two picked hla passing against Purdue

Other feats frequently mentioned inclticleci Phil Snowden's thrke- lotic-hdown splurge for Missouri aa the Tigers beat (.'olorado. the run­ning of Ihck Bass, Colfege of Pa- rtflc-, for 215 yards against Cali­fornia; Dick T-iiornlon. Northweat- ern, for figuring In eyery score In a 21-0 upset of Ohio S tate and

j Richie I ’ellibon's cllrerlion of Tu- I lane's victory over Navy.! Max F ’lgler, l/cmialana .State

lineman, drew c-onaiderahle praise for making four c-onsivutive ta c k ­les In a great goal-line stand against Mississippi.

Tiiree writers singled out J u n ­ior Wolf, a Klowii Indian who plays for Panhandle A *M In O kla­homa. for a remarkable scoring

Wolf

Sport ScheduleToday

J to c k r i l l e *1 Walerforil.Friday. I>ee. 26

Manchester at Hall.Runday, D«>r. 18

Green Manor at Wethersfield. Red Ember at Anaonit.

are going onVeeck, viaiting rs lstlves In sub­

urban Downers Grove, apologlssd for not being able to give out mereinfot-matlon.

"1 hate to be uncommuniesUve and usually I'm not," he said. " B u t I cannot aay anymore right now. I'm sura Mra. Rigney can aay more about It and whatever ahe snya will h* correct ."

Veeck has been out of baseball since the Bmw-na were transferred to Balilmor* in 19.54. He bought the Indians in 1946 a t the age of 12 and won a world championship In 1948. He and hia partners sold out In 1949.

ONLY FROM MOTOROLA

PORTABLEStereo

AT THE PRIOE OF MOINARY FLAYERS

Dsn I/SCace played well

MAN .MOFNTAIN K E T T I .E S Eiifaula, Okla. (/PI -Man Moun­

tain Deanu the 375-pound form er profeasidnal wrestler, has pur­chased a tourist court and cafe here and h s i settled down as s buslneiaman.

^ feat. Wolf ran foi eight touch- Juat don't carry that | '*hwns and passed for one against

often any more. " oopinienied one j M a r y ' s of Dodge City. Kansas wi'ltkr. Anolhei saici While w as I He acccninled for 413 • y a r d s . by "like Brnnko Nagm skI at the I running and passing although Pan- n a g * beat." j handle ifled ao hard to keep the

Rich Ma.vo, air-minded quarter- score clown that it often kicked on back of the Air Force Academy, f irst down.

>Hare Are Th* Features Found Only i*

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COPY CLOSING TIME FOR CI.ASSIFIED ADVT.MON. THRU FRI. IO:S0 A.M.—SATItRIlAV 9 A.M.

PLEASE READ Y0l!R ADOlAwlfM or "Want Adi" are taken over the phone a« a oon-

venienoe. TKe adrertlier ihould read hli ad the FIRST DAY IT APPEARS and REPORT ERRORS In time for the next Inier- tton..31ie Herald li reiponilble for onl.r ONE tncorrert nr omitted Inaeetlon fnr any ad>rrtlirment and then nnly tn the extent nf a "make (nod” Inurtlnn. Erruri nhleh do nnt leiien the value of the adverlliment will net he cnrrected liy "make fend” Iniertlnn.

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Lost and FoundFOUND

A way to aave your back and heartParkway Service Center

Call MI 9-8093For a apot on our automatic mow

removal aervlc* jLOST—Buff colored do(. Children ' heartbroken. riraae rail MI 3-1201

---------- ------------------------------ ----- ------ ILOST—Pair of (firl i Iijtht Ian

Automobiles for SaleWANTED—Clean uaed rara. We buy, trade down or trade any­thing. Douglaa Motora, J33 Main.

BEFORE YOU BUY a uaed car aee Uorman Motor Salea Bulrk Salea and Rervire 2R. Main Street. MI O-t.171. Open eveiilnga.

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Articles For Sslf 45ONE freexer cabinet. Reasonable- Can be -aeen at 12 Westfield St. Will deliver.

1948 PLYMOUTH Radio and heal r?- gfxut uoiulilion, $.V) f ’ftll MIfl 4A0,l Rfif»i p in

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NOTTCF IS MDnKBY ,flve'i7” that !Pass BcMik No SS-4ft23, iaai.r«l hv Tha Savmjja Bank of Mnm hr.Rin > haji been lost and applb atjon haa been made to said bank for pn\ ment of the amount of depttaU j

Announcementfl 2ANYONK DrOSIRKS fancy aand wlrhes for the holidava Call MI ' .1-874S or 8HI Main SI., Apaitmrn!

10), e xce l le n t co fid l tW m $4,300 $640 00 JenKen'a Inc ( n l w i i ' e re l ia b le ) noll ln(> H i l la , Rnn iD 44A, M a n s f ie ld , G A r f t e l d 0 447®

Auto Driving School 7-AM O R ' r i> ) (T < ' .S M a n c h e a te r 's l e a d ­

in g d r i v i n g Sc hool TTiree a k i l i r d , c r i i i r l r o i i a I n a l n i r t n r a UlHsa r im i i i ina l r u n Inna f n r l.'i, 10, 17 y e a r I ' l i la T H r p t p i i i e M i M o r t l o c k . I h m - l n i - n f [ I n v e r E d u c a l l n r i ■MI II 73118

I BB3LMONT Rug Cleaning Com-; pany—Foi those whn care abniil

their rugs—phone Ml 8-0012.I Free pickup and delivery Free

___ eallmalea given We apeclahx'a In1 T I furniture and wall In wall carpet-6 -A l . '" « - _______ __________________

I'’LAT FINISH Mnllnnd window shadea, mntie to meaauie AM inelal Venetian blinds at a new low price. Keys ninrle wliile you

I wait, .Marlow'sFU nN inm K PFTM miNfr~ An- tiqnea restored I* imltur6 Repair Service Talcottvllle. Ml 1 744®

HOB r m ’OMB Still here at 21 Mafilt* Sfieet to Ht*r vice your

I washer, tlryer. Irtmer dishwash­er. ranRe. water heater fb) It

I yourself pump kits MI ft ir>7ft,

,S A V F Vi% on laiindeiinK Wet I wash, damp or fluff dry k'olded ! and wrapped free .Manchester ' Lmindrnrnni 660 O u t e r St

Courses and Clasaea 27RADIO-Electronlra-TelVvlalon. In 2 evenings pe,- week we \pan teach you practical servicing. You''Lcarn-by-Dolng " at Connecticut's „Oldest Elecironica School Also I BLOWERS—Reo, Snowbird,full lime day Technician tral'Klng. I Toro, Push and aelf-propelled. fTHaaee atari .lanuary Mh. Call j Capitol Equipment, 38 Mair. Ml Hartford: .lA .*').340fi, or write frlr! full information New England Technical Inatltute of Conn., fnc.88 Union Place, Hartford 3. Conn.

Bund.q—Stneka Mortgages 31l/)W COST financing, A penny per month ft, each dollar you borrow. Mortgage loans to stretch your Income It's easier to carry dehla If you put them all In on* basket. Dial CH 6-8897 and ask Frank Burke or Mrs Carter how to do It. Connecticut Mortgage Exchangr, 19 I.,ew|a Rt., Hartford.

I Help Wanted—Female 3,'i H O H SEK EE P E R wanted Maltire, : I heerful diapoaitlon. fond of chll- I dren Eyperlenced I’ ook l.lve In

and heionie m em ber of huay household Call Mrs R. H Rmllli

i MI 3..'i3in

<.?EDAR CHEST, mahoganv low- hpy, excellent. 1.38 New' travel Iron. 18. New profeaslonal football, *«. MI 3-8828,

Garden—Farm—DairyProdncti 50

APPIJIS and .<peari, now on eaJe at Bottt'i Fruit Farm, 3M Bueh Hill Rd.

Household Gooda 51

TORO TRACTOR, power handle, sprayer, tJHer and lawn mower at­tachments. Call PI 2-7549.

FHI.L Stereopkonlc HI-FI sound phonograph for only $79 98 Call MI 9-2274 for amazing demonstra­tion

C.IRf. 8 WHITE figure ekatea. size 12, $4, Call MI 3-5463.

ANTIQUE FURNITURE, eilver, glass, china, and uaed furniture bought and eold. Furniture Repair Service. MI 3-7449.

■M A Nf TI ESTER DrivUtg Acuflemy imw offers hehinri Ihe wheel and i hiBetipoiii Inalrmllrma for 18. 18. 17 \enr ohin ('all Mr, MU-lette. PI 2 7719

Help Wanted —Male~ ’> 0 ( ) L M^AKERS ^

A N D

3fi

Hu.sines.s Services Ottered 13iiiKhffll

A MOVING VAN IrHvinR for Floi irjji Hhmit Jnnu«ry Ifilh ( ’rh I full nr part InnilR. MHio li.Rlrr Mo\ing: A TnicklhR MI 3-6363

TV SKRVICK (piiilily \M)ik rxpiMt woi 1< Knmou Rini f ift.Tl Phofio M iprlfin'R

any ninknnl InwpHi [H it < foi

foi R»*f vii pft l.'SnT, Pot

ItiiildinR— rontrnctlfiK H|ALTKRATIONR In kllthenR. bath-j

utotiiH ntlii R, ccIlnrR. ptHchra, or plnyroom numbing. rHr[»rnlty. clprlilt til Hiiti mnatini v Murnlnurn ^MUlmg Gnr'HgoR rnllnpon out-ImildiitK*. room lulditionR Numdr T ' lK S T ( ’ L A S S M A C H I N I S T ShhiKinroi iiiK- ( ’ninfiHtiv. Inc , 34Onk St MI 3 1123 , For wtirk on rloR tnlfranr*. Air*

r.“ .— — ------- ---------------- PrfriRion parm.AM TYPRS of rarprnlry work done. HltaratimiR. rtormrri. roof triK porrhfa. ftlr ( ' l l ! Ml ft 6061

PersonfilflVACUUM CI^XANRRB repalrtd In mv own homt shop ITortv /aara factory experience. An makea. low ratea. free eatlmatea, free pickup ajid delivery. Mr. Miller JA 3-8®0i.

COUPLF want ridr to Si Prlne burp. Florldn Wrrk or tvo efin ChrletniRN Ml 3 62R5.

RIDE FROM Hemlln St. tn new HIrHwr V BulldlnK. Wellirmfirld and return Starting .lenuery 1ft , Houra, 6:30 R.m-4:30 pm . M\ 8.6063. I

• I

I FLOOR SANDINL ' Sf>»M iHli/Jng In

ft .'»760

Rnd teflniRhlng nld floni'R Ml

IfILl-S- TFLKVlSION Srrvlrr A\nil«h|r ni rH timrjt Pliih<f fm tniv RU|irivi.Rrd RP|\')cf TrI MI ft ftni»«

FONNIF R TV' nml Rnrtlo Srrvlrr, avnilniiio nil tioiifH Sntinfnrtwin giiRiftnlrrd ('nil Ml ft Hi;,

I . K A \ 'F . Y O t ’ R n ib b in h w n r i i r n to m r ' ( ‘r l l n r n , n t l h n « I r f i n r t i , L lR h l t n i . k i n K t»f Rll K lndn fo r hoinrn rImiivr liiwl o ff lccR Norm aTrue kiDK. MI'3 6006.

jCARPKNTKIt-FxprrIrnred In allflrldn of rnrpentrv, fTontrari nr rrnminable hntirly rfltrn MI 3 0731

HinWKLI. IIOMK I mprnvement ' (V* Alfri'RllonR, Rdflitionn j»n-

nt ;rM IlnoftiiK nnd rhIImr rxprrte Aluminum rlnfihoHidR n ^[>rrlnltv.

, I t n r . x r r l l r d w o rk n w in R h lp F n e y : bmlRri trmiR MI ft flift6 o - TR

6-ftlOft' l* X PkMl I h'N( 'I'd > I M1 |*rnt p|- n \'fi11 ' a b i r A I ro f inn i r tm d .Ramlrd mm 'I

f in ln luMl H lo r k c o i I imkr o h*! * lr \ 'w j i IIr I .t iw r r a m u m i i lo i r Ipr M l

; 0 6166

H K ill IKU RI.Y RATI';SIf yiiu don t (|\iahfy for tme of

these poBillons, please do not ap­ply

M AI, T O O ), &I KN( a N !■:EF; ING ( ' O I ’ A N Y I 291 ADAMS STftEET

l)og.s— Birds— I’ eta 41

RHIT.S, .SKIS, dresses, high chair, horse, blouses, shirts and other artlclea. MI 9-8489.

1988 DE LHXE Model Stauffer re­ducer with full guarantee. Will sell for '-J original price. MI 9.762(1.

USED BICYCLES, one boy'e 28 ’ . boy's 24 ", girl s 24" and a 18" with training wheels. All In good condition 8fl 9-2098

LEAVING .STATE ~Must~7e]| wall and base cabinets ideal fnr babies room or kitchen. Coffee (able and two end tables, blond wood Black wrought Iron hookia.se Venetian bllnda and cornicea- 120 " Two lengths of garden hose MI 3-0816.

iTiree breakfast sets $30, $40, $608 cubic ft. refrigerator ............ $60Simmons Hide-a bed ................ $80Two Pianos ....................... $30, $60

New Simmona and other na- tlonaly advertised mattresses and box springs, savings'ilp to 80%.

WATKINS USED FURNITURE

EXCHANGE15 OAK STREET

Open Thtiridav Evenings Until 9

Closed Mondays

SAI45 1-3 OFP- on wallpaper. Wall tiles 4c a tile. Kentile, from 7c each. Green Paint and Wallpaper, at the Green.

SKIS. 8’9", steel edges, bindings and pf)les. $30 Alan Weslinghouse elerlrlc oven. like new. MI 9 6874.

I STERILIZED reconditioned uaed I furniture for every room and ap- I pllancea like new. Complete set I and Individual pieces. Including

upholstered furniture, ruga, studio I couch, some refrigerators with 1 freezer. Electric, gas, combina- I Hon, and apai tment ranges, spare I heaters, 40% off on new mat- I tresses. I/ow overhead keeps our

prices down. I.eBlanc Furniture j Hospital. 195 South St., Rockville.

Open 9 to 9.

Miutad Instnuamti 53LARGEST aelection <rf aama brand band and orcheatra liiMrumenti, organs and pianoa In' eastarn Con- nactlcut. New, used, rentals, re­pairing. Ward Krauaa, ST Walnut St., Ml 3-B3M.

p ia n o t u n in g . We are the oo l; firm tn this area tuning oianoa electronically. Others use the r'd- fashioned by ear method. Ward Krause. Ml 8-B8M.

TRUMPET, excellent condition, gold finish, complete with case and accessories, $85. Ideal for Student. MI 3-5336.

BEFORE YOU buy see my pianos. I sell otilv used upright pianos. Completely rebuilt and estyled In colors. Have your piano tiined electronically. Call Meyer's Plano, CH 7-5805, 285 Market S t , Hart­ford. Open 4-11 p.m. weekdays. All day Saturdays.

Wanted—To Buy 58WANTED TO BUY

Gbod used resalabls furniture, also small upright Md spinet pianos.

Watldns Used Furniture Exchange

15 Oalt Street

Rooma Without Board 59

FURNISHED ROOM foi rent 106 Birch St. Ml 9-3884.

at

-------------- — ............. .....ipletehousekeeping facilities, one block from Center. Woman only Call MI 3-5539.

BROOKFIELD STREET, Manches­ter High. Rooms next to bath. T.V., radio, parking. Gentlemen. MI 9-6801 after 5.

FURNISHED room for working man, $8. Five minutes to Main St. Free parking. Ml 3-2822.

ROOM FOR gentleman, private en­trance. kitchen privileges and parking., Inquire 167 Maple St.

ROOM FOR rent, well heated. Private entrance and shower. In­quire 101 Chestnut St.

ROOM WITH kitchen privileges. Babies accepted. Centrally locat­ed. Apply Mrs. Dorsey, 14 Arch St.

AiMrtinMiU—Flata— Teminciiti 63

CENTENNIAL APARTMENTS CHESTNUT STREET

. When available 3-3-4 Reomg This la what you gst:-—

Well heated apartment Hot waterElectric Refiigerateir Gas RangeGa« (or cooking included

LOW PRICE $69 to. |91 CALL MI 9-8779

3^ AND 4>4 room heated apart- menCs, $98 and $105 month, includ­ing stove, refrigerator and park. Ing. Nice location. Call MI 8-7938 any time.

TO RENT—8 and 8 room apart­ments, tile bathroom, linoleum, Venetian blinds, heat and hot water furnished. Parking. Inquire 11 School or 284 Spruee. Ml 9-2360.

FOR RENT—Oversized three room apartment and bath, Vernon Rd., overlooking Bolton Lake, $95 per month includes heat, hot waters electricity, private entrance. C al MI 9-3466.

TWO ROOM furnished apartmerd at 106 Birch St. Call MI 9-3884.

TWO ROOM apartment. For fur­ther Information call MI 8-5880.

MAIN STREET — Second floor. Nearly new three room heataid apartment, tile bath and ahowbr. 382 month includes stove, reftto- erator. parking and gas bill. CM MI 3-7925 any time,

FIVE ROOM apartment, four rooms heated on second floor, no children, no pels, cold water, new­ly decorated. MI 9-3169.

QUIET MODERN heated three room apartment. Reasonable rent to responsible persons. Call MI 3-8.824,

APARTMENT for rent—Centrally located on bus line. Three rooms and bath. Heated. $68 per month. Write Box O. Herald.

VERY,VERY nice four room flat. Near to everything. Write Box S, Herald.

Business Locations for Rent 54

Apartment»>-Flat^— Tenements 63

FOUR ROOM apartment, second floor. Adult family. MI 8-4751.

VERNON—One three room apart­ment with garage, atove. refrig­erator. References. MI 9-2837,

THREE ROOM apartment fur­nished, parking space. Couple of working men or young married couple. MI 3-6441.

"IDEAI, CHRLSTMAS Gift " Boy's 24" hike, $18 287 Spruce SI.

Boats and Accessories 46

AutomobBes (or Sale 4OLDER CARS, mechanics specials, flxlt yourself cars, alwiys a good selection. Look behind our office. Douglas Motora, 383 Mam.

— MDirrF.N.SF.N TV Srvci liilD.ed Rf’Ap e r lSll

RonOng-Sidlnii 16

G o o d C o m p a n io n i

TYPEWRITEKS and nffire ma-(hinrfl t'('|i»i 11 rf| .Siilrs KrnUilii find Soiviir Ml ft :h 77 Ml

LKIlf 'r T’UnciCINf; , lunminl work, hIIh b , k^niiiiirn hikI rrllHrB ( IcRMril tlrfisnnHhlr Ml 4 0200 or BU ft ft02f\.

For Kitten Lovers!

824710-20

WtTM TMf NtWPAH-O-RAMA

For; skirts or suits I'lauitv bloush trio that Is sp\v-eas\ -each from s minimum of f.ibnc. Treat yourself to sll three.

No- 8247 with Pall-O-Kama la in aizes.in. 12, 14, 16. IS, 20. .Size 12, 32 bust, top, 1 yard of 38-mch: center 1 yard and \ vard con­trast: lower, 1 yard.

Send Thirty.'flve Cents In ruins *nr this pattern to .Sue Bui nett. The Manchester Evening Herald U50 . AVE. -AMERICAS, NEW I ORK 86, N. V. Print ,Name, Ad­dress with Zone, Style Number and Slxe. Add 10c for each pattern for flrst-clsss mailing.

8«n<l today for the new Fall * Winter '58 Issue of our pattern book Basic Fashron. It's filled with s m ^ , easy to sew styles; special

And It's Just 86c.'i ■

Keep kiticn In your kllclirn at all tliiie.s with these hsiuH pot- holders' Make them from ga\, lefl over fabrics snd vou’ll add Colui Ifio.

Pallcni No, ,'i321 luiitiuii.s Imc- ing for kltteiLs: material leipine- ment.s; sewing nnd emhnildn v di­rections

Send 2.'ic iii Coin.a, fm- n,,., |,„t_ lern to Anne Cabot, The Main lies- ter Evcuiiif; Herald. 1180 ,\\E o|.- A.MERU AS, NEW YORK .36. N, V. Print .Name, Address and Pat­tern Number-. Add in<- f,,r each pettern for flr.sl-claH.s itratllrig

Have ynii a copy of oi(r 1988 Needlework Album? Il conUlns dtjzens of prelly designs In cro- chel. knil. erttbroidetv snd sew plus directions for one knit snti three crochet Items. Only 25c a copy!

COUGHLIN ROOFING (Tompanv. Itrc Alumuiiirrr siding asnhall asbestos roofing, Alsu nliimlnnin, gah'iiiilzed or i-upper glitters and lenders. Ml 3 7707

RAY .9 ROOFING I •0~slnngMrnrtd liniH up rttuf.H, gnliee snd cundne- luf Wink: r-iinf. cliimtir\’ repans. Ray llagenow. MI 9 231 4 Rnv .Incksori Ml 3 8328

ROOFING, HinrNG, pnlnllng Ca7-* p('n1iv AllorMlon.R htuI Rddillon.'s

.(Vllinp.s VVni kni«n«hip iMminn If'od A Dion. Inr 2ftft .St, MI .$-4««'n.

Konring nnd O ilm n ev s 16 -AROOFING Bpeclallzing in repsl Ing io<ifs of all kinds Al.s. new roofs Gutter work nilmiieys cleaned repaired, 28 years exper­ience, Free esilmnles Call How- ley, Manrhesler Ml 3 8381

(IHARANTKMD singing canaries, parakecla, pappin.s Beagles in sicM k. Ilnmsleis Ask ihont nnr nisnieil painkepis. ciigea, foods and Hccessuiles, (3inalmns lay-a- wa\- plan MnriclieHter Pet Center, 9118 Main Hi 8fl 9 4273.

Gl'ArtANTKF.D snigirig ri.narles and chnire lerl factors Male srul female Rerisoiinhle, Inipilre 32 Itiirik HI

O A ( - I t H H I ' N i l pupp ies , A K C regls - le iec i I te i ls a nd l i ln c k , $ .8 0 P ] -’ fli'19 a f le i fl A te lodv k 'a rn is . H un l l i ( ' i n e i i l i \-

POINTFR PI'P male. New Kng-j ■ land fniniiD, six mniillis old f nll 1 Ml 9 11311 I

( OI.I.IK.S ■ A K C registered (lininpiuu hinnillnies .Snhis nnd while puppies Ready In gn ntr isl. MIMS e\e Tel .MI 3 'i'yofi i

MdNTOSH RO.AT CO.82 OAK ST,

Now (ifforing all lO'iS motors and hoats at trenipiuloii.s off season di.scounts. 1958 .lohr- son motors at cost prices while the.v last.

in to 9 dally 8 ;30 tn 5 Sirturdaya

Depostia for spring delivery accepted

.McINTOSII BOAT CO.82 OAK ST.

Telephone Ml 9 3102

Building Materials 47Super Special Savings Li.st

KL.ECTROLUX vacuum cleaner.A1 condition. Will deliver, MI3-5210 after 5 p m.

GENERAL ELECTRIC 11 cubicft. freezer Inquire «t 371 St , or cRll MI 9-12n2.

Adams

HEATED four, three and two room apartments. Inquire 419 North Main St., Or call MI 9-0676, 12-1 p.m. and after 8 p.m.

BEDROOM and kitchen furnished for iwo adults. Including gas, electririly, heat and hot water. Call Ml 3-T636 or Ml 9-4587.

FOR SALK Six rooms of furniture suitable for a cottage. Ml 9-1746.

20 CITRIC FOOT upright freezer. Excellent condlHon. Utility trail­er No reasonable offer refused. MI 9-3814, Rftcr 8.

H eating and I'lumtilng 17H WA'I'SON, PI HMBING and heal iiii; Giinl’ ntMoi \rw u,) tHllallon«, HMcniII*in work MI fl-nK08

nml rrpaif work.

Moving—Trucking—Storage 20

MOVE BY TRAILER van It , less expensive One hind Mislead of twr> oi- three-Knsler tosdlng and unlnadlng - Disliin live dignified and small, "The Best for tarss." The Anslirt A Chntrrhers Co, 503 Kasl Mnldle Tuttrpike, .Ml 8-5187. Hartford CH 71423

MANCHESTER Ps.ckage Delivery. Light li-ucklng anti package fellv- ery. Refrlgerslora, washers and stove nroving specnillv Folding chairs for rein MI 9 0782

.MANCHESTER ~M O \-lN G ~a n dI'rucking Cn l.sical Mini lung dis- laju-.e moving. Weekly van service to New York. Ml 3 4583,

Weslern Framing $|0n per M' 1x10 Shesihliig Boards $8R ner M' 4x8 Plyscnie $99 per M' I

BAIIV PARAKKKTS $198 up Also 1 Por sqllMiletpniis Ihiee Ivpes tn chiaiae i ™’ " " 8 P*'f Ifi-niii $9 up Fnn hes all ivpes ' h '’ " " ' ’ P '''* 'l **■$7 a pan and up' Tnesdav'I I ’ ""•’ f"''’ ''"'*' ’’2® ®-’' f"-7 9 p m Wediirsdav 28 ,, ,„ | "d and I8tl Cnmnurn"pvii (3iiislnin.s iiinrning Vi,sil ! . . . -$9.90 per keg.inhiis.jiii n Bird Palace 46 Wnlmil $8 ,86 ea.Hi I "mdows, Complete, from $10 ,80 ea

I Mahogany Paneling, I8e per sq ft !GERMAN SIlKPHERn puppies |Nine weeks old $28, Not regis-i " 'r "''P heal t>ni- eompetitors' leteci Call MI 9 8128 after 8 j ailvertlsed prices by st least 5%.

PART COLLIE GeiTnHi7Hhephenl NOBODY BUT NOBODY alleieil male, 11 months old In | UNtiERKELIJi NATTONAI- nenlaled Woiideirnl with ehlldrenAccnsloined In nnldisn s. ( ’all Cnv- N A 'l’ K ).\ .A 1, L U M B E R . INC,

s t a t e s t r e e t ,n o r t h HAX'EN, CONNECTICUT

-CHestmir'8 2147

THREE ROOM apartment, steam heat, hot water. Ml 9-2849.

AVAILABLE January 1. Four room year round cottajfe, Columbia I-Ake Electric stove and refriger­ator, hot water. Included, $85 per month. Call MI 9-5779,

CHRISTMAS PUPPY - - Used to small I hlldien, $7 MI 9 1803

BEArU.F. PUPPIES ptlie ined from a long line nf field champi- nns. Call BU 9-384S.

Poultry and Supplies 43BROAD-BREASTED bronze tur­keys, Fresh or frozen Rrsdv any time. Schaub's Turkey Faii'i. 188 Hlllslown Road, Msm-hesler, (Vmn '

Diamonds—Watch* Jewelry 48

I.EONARD W. YOSr, Jeweler, re­pairs, adjusts wstches evpeitly, Reasonable prices, Open dally. Thursday evenings. 129 Sprue* Street, Ml 9-4387.'

Articles For Sale 45

__ Painting—Papering 21PAINTING AND papcrhanglng, Gikid clean workmanship si lea- sonahle i s l e s . 30 v e n t s in M.-\it- Cheste r. Rnvmomi Flske, MI 9-9'237.

KNAPP SHOES Harrv Mahoney, 38 Maple SI, Tel. Ml 3^327

EXTERIOR and Interior painting. Oelllngs refInished. Paperhangtng. Wallpaper books Esitmatea given. Fully covered by insuranc*. Call Edward R, Price. Ml y-ioos

PROFESSIONAL Exterior and In­terior painting. Painters and pa- perhanger available on aliort no­tice, Free eatlmatea. Bernard Lo- •ler, Coventry. PI 1-6452

DRY OAK Wood, cut fireplace and sieve lengths. $10 per load, deliv­ered Call PI 2-7886.

PRE SEASON chain saw apecinl. Save up 30% oil Clinton saws. New and used Capitol Equipment Co . 38 Main St., MI 3-7958

REO TRIM A LAWN with snow plow and mower Breadv tractor with snow plow and inower. A-P Equipment, 948 Center St, Ml 9-2082.

PAINTER and paperhanger. deco­rating, Good clean job, reasonable nriee. I. Tencha, Ml t-lp ii after

r a i.l . , , . 0 0

TOYS'*®'*'ARTHUR ORUR

Fuel and Feed 49*ASRASONRU hardwood (or fur* naces. fireplaces, etc. Top quality, free delivery, Ed Yeomans, PI 2-8002.

y e s : t h e r e is a"SANTA ClJUtS "

I DON'T WANT IT MY CUSTOMER ISN'T GETTING MARRIED YOU CAN HAVE IT

JUST BY TAKING OVER UNPAID BALANCE Monthly Payments

$17.228 ROOMS NEW FURNITURE

AND APPLIANCES HAVE BEEN IN STORAGE 8

MONTHS I sold this lo s young couple 8 1 months sgo. but they are not get­ting married BIXIND BEDROO.M

LIVING ROOM SUITE 6-PC, DINETTE SET

"Weatinghouse" Elec. Ref "Caloric" Combittalion Range

"Maytag" Washer "Emerson " Television Set

"Hoover" Vacuum Also Ini'lnded Sealy Innerspring Mattress and Box Spring, "Alex­ander Smith " Rugs. I^amps, Tables. Kitchen Cabinet, Inlaid and a few other articles.

Free storage until wanted. Free ■ delivery Free setup by our own reliable men. :

Phone for appointment SAMUEf, AIJBERT. HARTFORD' CH 7-0358 any time up to 8 p.m.

See It Day Or Night If you have no meana of trana-

portatlon. I'll send my auto for you. No obligation.

A—Iv—R—E—R—T—’S4.8 45 AIXYN ST., HARTFORD

OPEN NIGHTS TILL 8 PM .SAT. 6 P.M,

FIVE ROOM flat, second floor. In­quire at 46.Benton St., or phone MI 3-4041 after 5:30.

RISLEY APARTMENTS. Available Jan. 1st, opposite big new shop­ping center In Rockville. 4>i room apartments (2 bedroomsi. new- brick construction. >)eButlfully equipped big kitchen. Red birch and formica oabineta—disposall. Appliances If desired. Ceramic tiled bath, shower, vanity. Close to excellent public and parochial schools for 1 or 2 children. Heat and hot water furnished -Individ­ual control. Parking. Excellent sport facilities In city park with new pool. $100. Ml 9-4824. TR 5-5775.

TWO ROOM fumiahed apartment on Bolton-Mancheater town line. Call MI 9-4695.

APARTMENT for rent—Centrally located on bus line. Two rooma and bath, heated. $55 per month. Write Box F. Herald.

BUSINESS LOCATION for store or office. Call between 5 and 7. MI 3-6441.

COMMERCIAL husinesi or office space for rent. Up to 6500 square feet. Will sub-divide. Main St. Lo­cated near Center. Plenty of park­ing. Phone Ml 9-5229 or Ml 3-7444.

Hoases for Rent 65SIX ROOM single, newly redeco­rated. steam oil heat, immediate occupancy. Call MI 3-6345.

EIGHT ROOM duplex, four bed­rooms, tile bath up, four ooms, '4 bath down. Modem kitchen, oil heat, automatic hot water, com­pletely redecorated. Apply owner, .395 North Main St., comer Union St.

COVENTRY - Five room ranch, oil heat, hot water, birch cabinets In kitchen, nnd inlaid linoleum. Call MI 9-8486 any time Saturday or Sunday after 8, anv time during the week

ROCKVILLE, 24 Grove St.- Well heated 2 room furni.shed apart­ment. Inquire 1st floor. Apartment 9.

Subarhan For Rent 66CO'VENTRY I.AKE—Three rooms, winterized. Stove nnd refrigerator furnished, $58. Can MI 9-7.869.

ROCKVILLE, 34 Elm St. Three room, centrally located. r.Jige. re­frigerator. garbage disposal, park­ing facilities. $75. Call TR 6-2505 or TR 6-.8050.

Wanted to Rent 68NURSE DESIRES three room fur­nished apartment by Jan. lat. Near bu6 line or the Center pre­ferred, Can MI 9-1550 or MI S-8119.

FIREP1.ACK wood, $10 j i load. PI 2-6408.

HARDWOOD- firepUce or furnace. $10 loads delivered. MI 3-2694,

SOVTH -WINDSOR$17,000

SPLIT LEVEL6 rooma, built-in atove .and oven, attached garage, large woodeil lot.R. P. EHMOCK CO.

.Ml B-5245

Read Herald Adri.

SEPTIC T«NKS' a n d

PLUaUED SEWERS HMhlRt CItuti

S*pMe Taeka, Dry VYrUa, Sewer Llaea iMtalled—«eR ar Water* proeftag Dear.

McKinney bros.Stwarata DitMial Cm.ise^ias N & a t — in^MiM

$ 1 $ .$ 0 0CAPE COD

6 looms, attached garage, large lot. built In 1951 by Charles Pontlcelll,R. P. DIMOCK CO.

MI 9-M4S

• SEPTIC TANKSCLEANED and INSTALLED

• SEWERSMACHINE CLEANED

• INSTALLATION SPECIALIST

Town aRd Couairy Drainayo Co.

Ml 9*4143

Read Herald Ad vs.

New Coleeiel, 4 rooms, 1 Vi baths, bailtdn tfeve oad even, buUt-ln dishwcMher, poaeled Rreploee woR, birch kitchea cabinets, fiiH bauement, choice location, $17,000 eamplete. Shown by appointmant only. Cc^

R. F. DIMOCK CO.' MI 9-gS«S

POR THE VERY REST IN HOMES CALL

R. F. DIMOCK CO.SBB o u n OLASSOriBO ADO XXXX H T

BABBABA WOODS Ml t -r iM

Ml 9-5245JOSEPH N. ASHTOBD

Ml 9-m iSROBBBT W. AONXW . BOBEBT O. M OBfNXX

Ml S-4H1S Ml S-M It

\ /MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN« TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1968 PAGE THIRTEEN

Hoases lor Sale 72gOUTR WINDSOR—6H room aplit le'ifel. Bhccelleiit condition. Btornta. ImmeiHate occupancy. Garage. Tongren, Broker. MI 8-6321.

TO BE SOLDWASHINGTON STREET — An

older home of alx rooma located 1 block from Main Street. 01< heat, 2-car CsrsR*. enclosed porch, etc. Offered for quick aale at $14,900. Property now vacant and available for Immediate occupancy.

HENRY STREET - Bowen School area. Modem aeven room home. Fireplace, modem kitchen, 2Vt hatha, recreation room, base­ment garage, hot water heat nlua many other attractive features. Property now vacant. Priced at $19,900 and present mortgage of $13,O0O may be assumed.

TOLLAND TURNPIKE—Looking (or a home with some land? We are offering a seven room home, plus bam and other outbuildings, with 14 acres of land. Owner will consider subdlvliling property If leas land la desired.

For further information please contact:

ROBERT J. SMITH, INC.963 MAIN STREET

MI 9-5241 'BIX room Cape Cod, beautiful cor­ner lot. Ideal location near schools and shopping. Large kitchen, fully equipped with dishwaaher and diaposkl. Mortgage may be as­sumed with low down payment. S. A. Beechler, Realtor Ml --'-6969. W. R. Smith, Associate^ Ml 9-8$52.

39 McKi n l e y s t .—Attractive 4- room expandable Cape. Living room l l ’3"xl9' with open stair­case, unusual fireplace with re- esaed lighting and mantle to ceil­ing mirror, large sunny kitchen, ceramic tllp bath, enclosed side porch, garage. Venetian blinds, screen and storm windows, lo­cated In "A " zone, within short walking distance to bus. school, church and shopping. Price $15,200. Tel. Ml 3-2703.

MANCHESTER —Six room Cape four bedroom, convenient. Utili­ties, Tongren, Broker. Ml 3-6321. "Anything In Real Estate.”

DURANT ST.—Vacant four room Cape. Near school and shopping parkade. Comer lot. Oil heat, aluminum storms. $10,500. Owner MI 9-3863.

$3,000 CASH assumes 4%% mort­gage on this 5H room ranch with attached garage Ownel- Ml 3-1833.

XXEAST HARTFORD -(W hile they last). New ranch homes. $14,990 (Completely finished). Built-In stove and oven, fireplace, ceramic tile bath Full basements, amesile drives. completely landscaped. 10% down, F.H.A. R. F. Dimocl: Co., Realtors, Ml 9-5245.

XXIMAN(3HESTER - Beautlfu' six room ranch in prime countrv club location 15’x24’ living room with fireplace Large attractive kitchen Recreation room and den finished in basement. Over 1.700 square feel of living area on a large wooded lot R. F. Dlmock Co., Realtors. MI 9-5245.

Houacs ter Sale 72XXVI

MANCHBSCTR — New elx 'XM>m Huich home In Rockledge section,

- baths, ceramic tile kitchen counters. Attached garage, ame- site drive, full landscaped lot, $19,800. R. F. Dlmock Co.. Real­tors, Ml 94Q45.

xxvmAssume 4% mortgage on Immacu­late four room ranch in Bolton. Total monthly paymenta Including mortgage, taxes and Insurance Is under |€5, combination aluminum windows, amdtite drive, lake privi­leges, $10,700. R. P. Dlmock A Co., Realtors, Ml 9-5245.

XXXLAKE STREIET—New six room Colonial with garage. Built by U « R. Bui't-ln stove and oven. Large fireplace. Sun deck, 1% baths, tnree bedrooms. Beautlfu] view, $18,700. R, P.' Dlmock Co., Realtors, Ml 9-6245.

XXXIVERNON—New six room Colonial with attached gfirage. Built-In range and oven. Fireplace sun deck. 1% baths, three bedrooms, high wooded lot. Brlckfront. $17,400. R. F. Dlmock Co. Real­tors, Ml 9-5246.

XXXIIVERNON—New six room ' split level. High wooded lot. Cathedral celling with redwood beams. Pullt- in range and oven, I ’/i baths large fireplace. Finished laundrv room. Garage. Three bedroohis $17,990. R, F. Dlmock Co., Realtors, Ml 9-5245.

X ^ I VCOVENTRY—Attractive five room ranch. Large kitchen, three bed­rooms, nice living room, large lot. A comfortable home for modest living. Priced at only $12,660 R. F. Dlmock Co., Realtors, MI 9-6245.

XXXVMANCHESTER—One year old six room ranch. Three bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, large living room. Built-In range and oven. Aluminum combinations, full cel­lar. (Tloae to bus, schools and shop­ping. A real buy at $15,600 R. F. Dlmock Co., Realtors, MI 9-5245.

XXXVITwo In One Package. A nice two- family and a separate four room home. Thi.s Iwo-famlly is in very nice condition inside and out. Separate heating systems, copper plumbing. . aluminum (iomblna- tiona, two-car garage, convenient location. An unusual package buy for $21,500. R. F. Dlmock Co., Realtors, MI 9-5245.

UousM Par Sal* 72MANCHESTER —Leading quality, builder S4iya' “ Sacrifice ihy taat lOO'/lot on Ferguson Road." Will contract to build it buyer desires. Tour plant or his. Carl A. Esther Schwarx, Broken, MI 3-0164.

Lots tor Sale 78BOLTON — Christmas apecial. Ehctra large lot, l^ h elevation. Tongren, Broker. MI 8-6821 "Any- Ihing in Real Eatate."

Wanted-—Real BBtate 77

XXXVIITwo weeks to sell. Priced "■veil be­low today’s market for a 3 "ear old 6 'i room ranch with large liv­ing room, fireplace, three bed­rooms, acre lot and basement ga­rage. Near Bolton-Cover.try line. $14.9(X). R F. Dlmock A Co., Real­tors. Ml 9-5245.

(XXII)

XXXVIII

New six room ranch, one block from Green. All large rooms, two baths, built-in stove and even, fire­place, Pull basement, two-cai ga­rage. Your choice of nterior decoration. R. F. Dimock Co., Real­tors, MI 9-5248.

MANCHESTER—A nice thtee bed­room home in a convenient loca­tion. New warm air oil heating system, Jull basement, aluminum combination. pSve minutes from school, shopping and transporta­tion. Immediate occupancy. Below market a< $12,500. R. F.- Dimock Co., Realtors, MI 9-5245.

XXIIIANDOVER—Six room new ranch, three bedrooms, living room - nd dining area: Granite fireplace, bookcases, built-in range and oven, basement garage. Nice porch, acre lot overlooks Andcvei l.,ake R. F. Dlmock Co. Realtors. MI 9.8245,

XXIVNEW SIX room Colonial, $17,900. Built by Joseph Rosetto on Broad Street near Waddell School U4 baths, bulltdn stove and oven. Completely lamllscaped. Ameslte drive. R. P. Dlmock Co., Realtors, Ml 9-5245.

XXVMANCHESTER—Seven room ram­bling Cape. Large rear pstlr and attached garage. Paneled dining room, recreation room, two halhs. Claas A neighborhood. $20,(i00 R. F. Dlmock Co., Realtors, Ml 9-5245.

Invitation to BidFOR CONSTRUCTION AND IN- -STALLATION C " SANITARY SEWER ON GRCiVE STREET IN THE TOWN OF MANCHESTER

In accordance with the provi­sions of the Charter and Bylaws of the Eighth School and Utilities District, sealed bids will be. re­ceived at the office of the District, at the Ore house, 32 Main Street, in the Town of Msmehester, Con­necticut. not later than January 5. 1959, at 7:30 jl.m. Eastern Standard Time, at which time said bids will be publicly opened, read and recorded, all lor the furnishing and Installation of the sanitary sewer above desiuribed..

Bid proposals must be executed In accordance with and subject to Instructions and specifications con­tained in the contract proposals, information and spertflcations and the contract proposals are avall- aWe at the office of the District Clerk, 15 No. Main St., (North Branch ol) the Manchester Trust Co.) The District reserves the right to reject any or all, or any part of any or all bids If deemed to be in the best Interest of the Distrijit.

Dated at Manchester, Connecti­cut, this 19th dsv o f December, 1968;

T H * PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF DIREXITORS OF THE EIGHTH SCHOOL AND UTILI­TIES DISTRICT By

Leon A. Hiorp, President Denis Frechette, Director Bdward F. Morterty, Director Bernard Auguat, Director Philip B u rg e e . Jl . Director Victor Swanson. Director Frank Nackowakl, IXrsctor

•flem p isD BTJawpA A. VolA Glaril

XXXIXMANCHESTER—All brick six room Cape in South Manchester Built by Pontlcelll in 1951 Aluminum combinations, large enclosed rear porch. Garage and ameslte drive. No basement, targe lot. Very pice condition. $15,500. R. F. Dlmock Co., Realtors, , Ml 9-5245.

xxxxMANCHESTER Here's a nice complete seven room home off Parkier Street. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, en­closed porch and four bedrooms. Oversized garage and nice yard. Dishwasher, New heating svstem. $17,900. R, F. Dlmock Co., Real­tors, Ml 9-5245.

XXXIIIVERNON—New six room ranch with attached garage. Built-In range and oven, fireplace in living room and basement Wooded lot, nice location. $16,500, R. F. Dlmock Co., Realtors, Ml 9-5245.

MANCHESTERHazardville, room Ranch, full

basement, comer lot, 30 davg 3- cupancy, excellent location. Price $18,900.

Dtiplex 6-6, Two-car garage. Priced for quick sale.

18 acres of land, Avery Street, So. Windsor. Flv« minutes walk to new' school now being built.

B & D REALTY ASSN., INC. MI 9-8075 days MI 9-3640 evenings

$16,200—Two-Iamily 4-4 duplex. Separate furnaces. Alubnihum storms. Call now. Paul J. Corren- ti. Broker. MI 3-5363.

GIVE YOURSELF a Christmae gift. Assume pur . Hit % mortgage or G.I. appraised at $16,500, ask­ing $15,400. 6H riMm C im hard­wood floors throughout. Coiabina- tlon windowg and lieors, tile bath, permanent siding. Worth check­ing. MI 3-7986.

= MANCHESTER: Convenient location. Five room Ranch, fenced in hack yard, treea. full price $12,500.

BOLTON COVENTRY LINE . ROUTE 6

Nice six room Rahch, all extru', basement garage. Built VaHtik tine. Brook, large lot. Only $15,780C

For information or Other Uatings '

LAWRENCE F. FIANO^ MZ MHU

8EUJNO TOUR home? For prompt. eOlclent, courteous serv ice and aMraising without nbllga- tion, call a. A. Beechler, ReaKor, Ml 3-6969 or Wealey R. Smith. As* soclates. Ml 9-6953. Member Multi­ple Usting' Service.

4ARB. YOU OOH3IDERINO 8ELLINO TOUR PROPERTY? We will appraise your property

free and without any obligation. We also buy property for cash.

Member Multiple Listing STANLtrr BRAY. Realtor

b r a e -Bu r n r e a l t yMI 8-6278

USTINGS WANTED, single and two-family houses. Member of MLS. Howard R. Hastings. Real­tor. MI 9-1107 any time.

Woman Denies She Hired Men To Kill Nurse

(OonUnued from Page One)

the nurse a friend of his was sick In a car outside. The nurse, clad In a bathrobe, went to the car.

"I was lying on the floor In the back,” said Baldonado. "When she opened the door, I grabbed her, and Moya hit her with the gun."

The nurse put up a fierce strug­gle as they drove toward a lonely mountain pas-s near the coast, Baldonado said, and he and Moya beat her with their flats and the gun, and choked her repeatedly. They scooped out a grave with their bare hand.a and put her In It.

Coroner Virgil L. Payton said she died of asphyxia "either through strangulation or by being buried alive." The pretty nurse was five months pregnant when she died.

Mrs. Duncan branded Baldona- do's story a complete lie.

She said her son. Frank Duncan. 30, represented a man charged with receiving stolen guns. She said the man's wife demanded the return of a $500 legal fee when her hlisband was jailed for the offense.

"She threatened lo hurt me and Frank, ” aald Mrs. Duncan. "Those two men were just collecting for her. That's why I paid them the money."

A-uthorltles said the men were paid a few hundred dollars by Mrs. Duncan after the nurse was killed.

Mrs. Duncan, Baldonado and Moya are booked In Ventura County Jail on auaplcion of mur­der. Moya haa also denied Bal- donado's story.

District Attome.v Roy Gustafson termed the nurse's death a "brutal, calculated, revolting kill­ing for hire." He said he would ask for the death penalty for Mrs. Duncan and the two men,

Mrs. Duncan was arrested 10 days ago for masquerading as her daughter-in-law last Auguat and ob­taining an annulment of her son'a marriage on the grounds it had never been consumated. Ventura authorities said she paid a man $60 to pose as her-son in the staged courtroom proceeding.

Duncan said he was unaware of the annulment until his mother was arrested. Before his wife's body was discovered he said it was his belief she was. still alive. He has not been to see his mother since the slaying was uncovered .ind has not been, available for comment.

€^ lf Club Signs Option For Land in Tolland

The president of th« MsnehesterfaMUMted the cluV. would be fi-Oountry Club said today the chib c has signed an option for about 388 acres of land In Tolland, "suitable for /tha construction of a golf courso."

Clifford 'Varney said the prop­erty is a SO-mlmite drive from the center of Manchester.

But the option, he said, "doeo dot mean the club haa absindonad its negotiations with the town or that the five proposals mads by the club to the town have been withdrawn. On the contrary, the club hopes to remain in Manches­ter, and this action haa been taken only to protect its existence In the event that the negotiations with the town are unsuccessful."

Negotiated a MonthVarney said negotiations have

been underway on the property for about a month. He said It is one of innumerable out-of-town parcels the club haa looked at in the past two years with a view toward pre­serving Itself as a private organi­zation If it were forced off the town-owned Globe Hollow land It occupies.

Tlrae-llmlt on the option it "ad­equate," he said, to allow further negotiations.. It would coat the club between

$175,000 to $200,000 to build a new course and clubhouse, accord­ing to informed estimates. Varney

inancially able and \Villlng to buy the land and make such an outlay If negotiations fail. But he added that the club hopes they doq't fail.

He aaid town acceptance Of any one of the five proposals offered last week by the club would bring an and to the 3-year-oId Globe Hollow probem and the club would withdraw its option.

Tlte club's status on tha land haa been a ranking issue since the town bought the property from Cheney Lroe. In 1956. Some towns­people want part of the land. In­cluding the golf course, to be used for public recreation. The club wants to remain orivate.

To Study ProposalsOf the five proposals, two would

allow the club to buy town-owned land in the Globe Hollow tract and three would allow the club to lease it.

At present, the town has "no" In­clination" to sell, acording to Town Director Theodore Powell, Powell heads the Board of Directors' Golf Course Committee, which is near­ing the end of a systematic study of the golf course problem and Is expected to present a recom­mendation to the Board of Direc­tors next month. .

The next step for Powell’s com­mittee Is a meeting to discuss the five proposals.

Coventry

Vernon

Manchester Man Plans 40 Homes

Tentative plans for a 40-home development were disclosed today with the filing of a bond for deed on the Thomas J. Neill property on Skinner Rd. In Vernon,

Peter A. Thome of 83 W. Mi idle Tpke., Manchester, obtained the bond for deed on about-22 acres of land with the right to cancel if the land is found not suitable for a housing development.

Thorn* could not be reached (or comment but a spokesman at his home sai^ his plans are in the pre­liminary st^ es. Thorne Is an elec­tronics *n^neer who has resided in Manchester for the past seven years. This is his first venture into housing constnictlon. his spokes­man said.

School Study Group Names Subcommittees for Survey

The Sch(x>l Planning and Hous-*been listed, on the honor rolls atIng Committee (SPHC) set up sub-committees at- its second meeting last night lo study all aspects of Coventry’s school hous­ing problem.

A six member committee com­posed of Rolph Larson. Dr. Rob­ert Kennon, Mrs. Stanley Papanos, Slegmar Blamberg, John L. Mac- Quown and Elbert Carlson was designated to wpnk with the Board of Education and the school admlnistrat;..i to investigate pos­sibilities of a regional high school or the acceptance of tuition pupils in a (Coventry High School. Build­ing construction, curriculum, nec­essary school facilities and the admlnislra'i-jn requirements for a high school <111 also be invest!- gpled.

The SPHC also appointed a fi­nance committee consisting of Robert Wilcox, chairman of the SPHC, and 'niomas 'Welles. Mrs. Robert Clcverdon was placed in charge of public relations.

5lrs. King ElectedMrs. Carleton P. King has been

reelected president of the Ladies' Association of the First Congrega tlonal Church.

Other officers elected at the an­nual meeting held at Mrs. King's home were Mrs. Dayton H. Whip­ple, vice president; Mrs. Stella Ja­cobson, secretary; and Mrs. A. G. Crlckmore, treasurer.

Committee heads chosen at the meeting, authorized to select their own committee members were Mrs. Thomas J. Moran, sewing; Mrs. Joseph Heck, country store and publicity; Miss Mary L. Bourn, devotional; Mrs. Jacobson, Mrs. Herman F, LeDoyl nnd Mri. Crlckmore, dinner Mrs, Whlp.i'.e. chairman. Pastor's Council; Mrs. Whipple, chairman, parish commit­tee; Mrs. James R. MacArtliur, missionary.

The group at the meeting voted $340 to the church as follows: $100 to missions. $100 toward heat and electricity; and $140 for dues nnd assessments.

The women have realized $222 from their recent annual Christ­mas faneywork sale, about $17 from sale of gifts from countries all over the world, and $23.71 for missions from a recent public lup- pe.<.

The next meeting of the women will be an all-day sesaion at 10:30 a.m. on Jan. 7 at the Vestry.

Lighting ContestResidents interested in taking

part In the Coventry Business Assn's. Christmas outdoor lighting contest are reminded that all ap­plications must be In by n o o n Friday. Forms may be had’ from and returned to any of th« follow­ing establlshmentsi Coventry Ap­pliance, Coventry Variety Store, Jim's Supply, Tuttles Service Sta­tion, Welles Agency or Yeoman's Store, or by telephoning L. James Loysim, general chairman.. Judging Will take place, Friday

and Saturday and prizes will be awarded Dec. 39. First prize will be $25; second. $15; and third, $10; Assisting Loyzlm with the program are Louis Bodreau and Alvin R. Goodin.

Hsner Roll Stude«$eA total of S3 local pupils havs

$77 Billion, Balaiiced

Eisenhower Budget Spurs Partisan Tiff

(Coattaued from Fag* Oae)

Like Mimsfleld, Cannon dis­counted the likelihood of another postal rate increase, but he saw more chance of a rise in the pres­ent 3 cente a gallon., federal tax on gasoline. There has been lit- creasiiig tajk in recent weeks of a poaaibte increase to 4 or cents a gallon to help meet rising costa of federal highway construction.

Ban. Jose|Mi C. OMahoney (P* W yo) aald he doObted even the higher postage, gas tax and serv­ice charges mentioned by the President would produce a bal- ance<rYmdg*t If spending reaches a $77 billion level

He said he Mtimated th* P r ^ - 4*nt facM a idioie* betwian abaa* dMilBg aema tK tha prograiiu tJm AdahaktratSsB has

the paat or recommending-tax‘ In­creases in addition to Uie new sources of Income mentioned In Eisenhower's tstatemenL - Republican leaden rushed out statements, welcoming Elisnhow- er't budget-balancing plans, but sal3 nothing shout spending cuts or higher taxes.

"It Is refreshing to realize that the budget le in balance, and it is up to Congress to keep it that way,’ ’ said Rep. Joseph w . Martin J r . . (MSsa). House RepubUcan leiuJer. "The economy must bs maintained on a sound financial basla to protset the future stabil­ity o f our country.”

SintUar emjibasls on financial stability came from Sen. Styles Bridges (R-NH), chairman of the OOP Policy Committee, and Re-

lUea* Natisaal C b a l r s s a aiMbUeai

Windham High School for the sec ond marking period with 19 listed on the "A " roll and 33 on the “B ” roll.

P ie "A ’* list follows: Seniors, Nancy Blssell and Hazel Lillie; juniors, Martin Dragon, Joseph Eaton, Edward Haddad, Norman Orehotaky, Paula Contos, A n n Farry, Judith Knauss and Cath­erine Wanoget; sophomores, Ken­neth Merrifleld; freshman Ron­ald Burr, Robert Cleverdon. John Wanagel, Richard Wilcox. Virginia Bay, Judith Fardal. Karin Hamer- lln and Cheryl Little.

The "B " list follows: Seniors Janet Bourgault, Marjorie Lyman and Marilyn Mohle; juniors Alfred Barile, James Covell. Frederick Demlng, John Fedcrowlcz, Thomas Lynch, Jean Bradfield Pamela Brigham, Patricia Gilbert, Eleanor MacNell, Leonie Major and Carol Martlndole; sophomore.s John Brainard, Wilfred Dcl^jrge Ray. mond MoJtlnney, Valerie Bo'uffar'd, Judith Camarco, Linda Gergler Carol Mahr, Sandra Pierson, Sharon Proullx, Shirley Rowell and Nanev Szeluga: freshmen Stephen Buckley, Robert Salters, joy De- Costa, loan Diamond, Barbara Galentkl, Cathy I^brie, Mary Toothaker and Lynn Usher.

Auxiliary PrizesSpecial prizes awarded by the

Auxiliary to the Coventry Ameri­can Legion Pqst recently follow: Mrs. Ralph M. Bums, movie camera: Dale Smith, travel alarm clock; Norris Tarbell. rake set; and Mrs. Marion V. Gregory, cigarette lighter.

Carol Sing TonightTlie public Is Invited to the third

annual CThristmas Carol sing spon­sored hv the IJona Club at 8 p.m. at thf Town Green under direction of Herbert A. France of the Uni­versity of Connecticut George F. Farrell, club president, will be organist.

Manrhesler Evening Herald Cov­entry correspondent. Mrs. F. Psii- line Little, telephone Pilgrim Z-62SI.

Libraries Closed

All three of Manchester's public libraries will close at noon tomorrow for the Christ­mas holiday. They will reopen Friday, with the exception of the West Side Branch which will be closed along with the rest of the West Side Recreation Build­ing.

Coventry

First of New Town Trucks

Is Delivered

District Presidency Resigned by Thorp

One of two trucks for which $12,300 was appropriated at the November town budget meeting has arrived In Coventry.

The truck, a 1959 GMC, delta green dump truck, is now In the town garage where it is being fitted with a town plow. It cost $4,800.

.The second truck, a larger GMC already ordered at a cost of $7,- 496, will come equipped with a plow of Its own. The date of ar­rival of this truck is not known. Both were bought from Bauso Motors in Wililmantic. Total cost of the two trucks is $12,296, just $4 under the total appropriated.

Y’ule ServicesChrietmas services In Coventry

churches will be:St. Mary's Church tomorrow,

confessions, 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m., and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., and at St. Joseph's Church In Eaglevtlle, 7:30 p.m. to 8:3(1 p.m. There will be a midnight Mess at each church.

Christmas Day Masses at these churches will be: St. Mary's, 7:30 a,m,, 9:30 a m., and 10:30 a.m.: and St. joseph's, 8:30 a.m.

At the Second Congregational Church, a candlelight service of worship will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the sanctuary.

At the First Congregational Church, a Christmas Eve service of Scripture and carols will be held at 11:15 p.m.

The Rotary Club will not meet tomorrow night or on New Year's Eve, Dec. 31. The next club din­ner meeting will be at 6:45 p.m. Jan. 7 in the vestry of the First Congregational Church.

The 'Pilgrim Fellowship of Uie First Congregations! Church will omit Its meeting Sunday because of the holiday season.

Business hours at the post o f­fice were from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. to­day and 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. tomor­row.

Library to C8oseThe Porter Memorial Library at

the Church Community House will be closed tomorrow and Friday this week because of the holiday.

Books may be taken out or re­turned Dec. 31 and Jan. 2 from 2:30 p m. to 4:30 p.m. each day.

Mrs. Wsller S. Haven. librarian, said the regular schedule will be resumed Jan. 7 when the service will be available each Wednesday and Friday from 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., and each Thursday from 7 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

Vernon

Mancheslrr Man Charged in Crash

John B. Burke, 5(1. of 12 Summit 8t.. Manchester, was arrested by State Police early this morning and charged with operating a motor vehiqle while under the Influence of Intoxicating liquor or drugs.

His arrest stemmed from a Vear accident at the Intersection of Rts. 83 and 30 Iri Vernon.

State Police said Burke's ear ran off the road at the Vernon traffic circle with damage resulting to the right front fender and un­dercarriage of the vehicle.

Burke la scheduled to appear In Rockville City Court on Jan. 26. The accident was investigated by State Policeman Stanley Naslstka of tha Stafford Springs barracks.

Fracchia, T olice Corral 2 Horses

The animals are In the news again, and once more Dog Warden Lea Fracchia was called out to corral a wayward steed.

Bobby Bourbon and Sun Valley Taffy, horses owned by Insurance- man Edgar Clarke, broke away from thpir atable on E. Center St. this moming and had Fracchia and four Manpheater patrolmen con­verging on-the area as the animals trplted up tha road-

Fraechia and Patrolmen Leo Grover and Emanuel Motola caught up with Bobby and Taffy on n tk in St. and tied the horses to a tree.' Several weeks ago Fracchia chased and caught a runaway horse in the South End.

Clarke’s horses gallo'ped pp Goodwin St., over FVanklin St. and croased E. Cantar St. at Pit­kin S t Ona of the horses came close to jumping a car on E. Cen­ter S t . F racu la 6aM,sbut the driver swerved and kept on going.

Bobby and Taf^ ended their Jaunt at the atable fence of barber John Larrabee'a horae, Lady.

Patrolmen Charlaa Uamesu and Jwm m Maitta ulatad I* the

Manelu-ster Evening H e r a l d Coventry correspondent, Mrs. F. Pauline Little, telephone Pilgrim 2-0231.

Nikita Suggests Students Work As They Learn

(Continued froin Page One)

governmental and economic, at the equivalent of more than $180 bil­lion and expenditures at somewhat le.ss than $177 billion.

.Speakers raised questions and complaints on' two subjects- red tape and paperwork.

An Estoniun den ity complained that his state used four tons of paper this year tn a vain attempt Ip guidance from Moscow on the amount of <aw materials per­mitted to build * certain machine

He said red tape which prohibits Inventors working on one econ­omic cmmcll from sellinE Inven­tions lo another resulted In the writing of thousands of iinere.ssary letters.

Ch'lture Minister Nikolai Mik­hailov announced In the Council of Natlonalllies that the Soviet Unlixi will publish 60,000 different hooks next .vear Printers^are to turn out a total of 1.170.000.000 copies.

Mikhailov ;nade no mention of Soviet poet-novcilst Lorla Paster­nak, the 1958 Nobel Itterature winner who renounced the award after he and his novel "Doctor Zhivago" came uniler Communist attack.

The minla'er criticized the chemical industry for failure to produce a nonlnflammable' motion picture film requested by the cul­ture ministry. He said such a fltm w-as needed for production of 109 feature length films scheduled (or 1959.

Leon A. Thorp, (or the pswt two^ and a half years president o f the 8th District Board of Directors, resigned hts post test night

The movs, which stunned dis­trict officers, cams as the result of “disagreement with the poUciei and actions Of the Board oP Di­rectors ...’’ Thorp said toilay.

In a letter to District Clerk Joseph Vols, Thorp said he wished to notify the ilirectors of his de­cision to resign Immediately.

Vote said this moming a meet­ing o f the Dlstriet voters will have to be called as soon as pos­sible to elect s new prealdenL

Thorp, who has served the dis­trict as director and president for about 25 years, began his third term lost June. He served his first term In 1945-46 and began his sec­ond term in 1956. Ray Warren was president between Thorp's first and second term.

Effective at Onc«Thorp's full statement said, "I

do not agree with the policies and actions of the Board of Direc­tors of the 8th School and Utilities District, therefore, I have resigned as president,"

In reiient District meetings Thorp has been sharply criticized by new directors elected last June.

Victor Swanson and Philip Bur­gess Sr. were swept Into office In a surprise vote that squashed bids of Erling Larsen and Herman Heck to repeat as director*. At the same time Bernard Auguat de­

feated William Foulds Jr. in * oori- test to fill the vacancy l>y Um resignation of-A lfred VennaM.

Thorp was accused of Ineflecv ttvciiess by the new directon dur­ing negotiations with the Tbwik of Mancheetc over a flre-flghtlng agreement with the D latri^ Swanson and Auguat oondasmeri Ihorp for lack of purpose durthg talks with General Manager Rich­ard Martin, and August implied Thorp didn’t have the taxpayers* best Interests at heart when h* and Martin agreed on a $25 fee for Manchester fires fought by District firemen.

Heated diacuaslon aparked aev- era! meetings In August and Sep­tember, and Thorp once said, "As president of the District I e » r e s s the Boiud's ■viewa But I will atlU express my own opinion anytime I -.rant to."

To Call MeetingTo cope with the vacancy creat­

ed by Thorp's resignation, tha di­rectors contacted District Clounsel Atty. John D. LaBelie to discuss proper procedure. L a b ile inform­ed Volz that a meeting of the vot­ers would have to be ordered. Volz Initiated steps today.

Ten voters will have to sign a petition. Vols said, to enable him to announce the meeting. 'Then a period of five days must be allow­ed for proper public notice. The meeting can be called any time thereafter.

The meeting will be held at the Hollister S t School.

Parking Unit Favors Bidding for Depot Sq.

Masons Honored On Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. John D. Mason 19 Summit St., who win have been married ,60 years C8»rlstmaa eve„ Were honored with a'surprise cele­bration of their golden wedding Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Howard. lU Concord Rd. Some 60 relatives and friends attended from Andover, Moss, New Haven and Manchester, and presented to them a group gift of a purse of money, A buffet luncheon was servetL

Mr. and Mrs. Mason were mar­ried in Westfield, Mass. In 1908. Mrs.. Mason was the former Miss Ida M. Dady of WUUmanUc. They have one son, Clarenc* Maaon of 'S4xith Windsor; and a 4laughtar, Mrs. Otis McCann of Manchester; also two grandchildren,' Jenet end Linda Maaon.

Tha aanlor Itaaon, now retired, wae In Ote employ of the Town of

for i i yean.

The Town Parking Authority^ voted last night to recommend that the Board of Directors enter the bidding for the property owned by the New York, New Haven and H a r t f o r d Railroad at Depot Square. The property would be used for parking lot purposes.

The decision was made at a meeting held tn the Municipal Building. How much the authority will recommend should bs bid for the property was not decided al­though appraisals reports were discussed later at a private meet­ing In the office of Atty. Herbert Phelon Jr.. TPA chairman. The discussion was not made public.

Before holding the private meet­ing. Phelon explained the bid to be made to the railroad should be a "confidential matter’’ for. If It were made public, others Interest­ed In the property would have the town at a disadvantage when sub­mitting their bids.

According to the railroad, Phe­lon said, about 19 or 20 persons have evidenced Interest In bidding on the property. If the town’s bid were known beforehand, "all any one of these bidders would have to do would be to submit a figure slightly higher than the town's in order to get the property," the chairman said.

Bid Ready In WeekThe bid which the authority will

recommend the town offer for the property will be reedy around the first of the year, Phelon said. It Is not necessary to reveal the amount, he said, until after the bids have all been considered by the railroad. Then the figure can be made public and the matter will be put before the town (or ap­proval or disapproval.

If the town as high bidder, the money for the purchase would come from the Parking Meter Fund, he said, providing this la authorized after a public hear­ing.

Phelon said the town would not receive preferential treatment on the bidding, but that It would be conducted on a "strictly business” basla, according to railway ofTl- cialB.

General Manager Richard Mar­tin today explained how the bid for an' undisclosed amount could be submitted In such a way as to protect the town's Interest and frt the same time have public con­trol over the money involved.

The secret bid ’ recommended by the authority ixiuld be submit­ted to the railroad with th* pro­vision that appropriation of the money was subject to approval of the town after a public hearing, he said.

If the town Is high bidder for the property, Martin said, and the townspeople decide not to appro­priate the money! then the rail­road could accept the offer of the next highest bidder.

On the other hand. If a higher bid than the town’s is accepted, there will be no need to appropri­ate the money, Martin said.

"With an understanding like this, no one gets Viurt.” he said.

Deadline ExteniledAt last night's meeting. Phelon

expressed concern over the short space o f time In which the town win have to act on submitting the Mff'iBtkJlime to meet the Jan. 2 deadline set by the railroad.

Ho«'ever, thle moming Phelon said he had spoken to railroad officials and they had -igreed to give the town until Jan. 14 to sub­mit Its Ud.

Although the Parking Author­ity had contacted the railroad several weeks ago regarding the town's Interest In the property. It wasn’t until Friday that a notice was received "officially'’ inviting the bid.

Phelon again rtfnilnded the members last right that the au­thority can make recommenda­tions but that the Board of Di­rectors “holi-a the pu se strings."

Under the bid 'provisiona out­lined by the railroad, $35,000 Is the minimum which will be considered for the property- Ten per cent of the purchase price must be de­posited by the successful bidder and the rest of the money is to be piUd when tha doed is paosed. Tha Utla a*pj<eh will also bo paid for by the purckiMr.

U m propotty offered, according ia rolhohd deocription, in- cludor the otnttea buliding, the

with atoras on tto iw O t e M H

and the parkleU, except for a amoU portion of the porktot on the «aat aide.

The roadway la boing offend •uhjeetto v.hatover righto, ft any, the town or odjodnlng property owners may hav« to uoe It for highway purposes, the raUroad said.

Stolls for 60 OsrsPhelon said that p<-.’'king spoco,

for 60 cars will be provldod iif the town purciMes the property. If a private party buys the land then the town will lose the parking spaces It already haa on the prop­erty and which ore leased from year to year.

The motion to reoimmend that the town submit a biif was mode by TPA member Dante Pagnol and seconded by Jitcob Miller. Both felt acquisition o f the prop­erty Is necessary to old North End business in meeting oompetitlon. and also that It was valuable land which the town should owjj rather then private Individual.

Miller pointed out that If the property were purchased private­ly and a store or other building were erected there, it would In­tensify the North End parking problem.

Proposed plot plans for two park­ing areas west of Main S t wero ^ m id e r e d by th* Parking Authority last night Tha plans b U bow prepared by Town Planning Englnaar Edward J. Ryboxyk 2 the roquost of the authority.

The authority spent censiderahle . tlma dlacuaalng whleh of the plana,?, submitted would bs tha bast bcT ' delayed any positive action until it met with the Town Planning Oom- mlssion Jon. 6 to find out that group’s plans for tha oroa.

Fnia VocoaeyJoeejXi L. Chorwlnskl of 78 Har­

lan Rd., local Insurance man, was appointed to the ParMiig Authority yesterday afternoon by Morttn to fill the unexpIred term of rhiU lp' Harrison which ends J t ^ 1961. Harrison 1* now serving as a mem­ber of the Town Planning Oommio- Blon.

Cserwinskl, a nattv* of RookviUe and a resident of Kaneheoter for th* paat 11 years, was president of the Junior Chamber of Oommerce last year and is still active in the organization.

roariwoy haod wl m s ts M ffa g f fw i

Pope John Appeals For Unity, Peace in First Yule Message

(Oeathni«d (rem Page Ows,

fraternity among all Christian peoples gathered together in a common desire for comprehenskm and of great remect for the sacred liberty of collecUve Ufe reilgiotto- l.v, civilly and socially."

The Pope pleaded for nonvio­lence but warned that oratchhu- nesa la necessary "In the night that la darkening." He said;

"Let there be nothing o f military or of violence In our attitudes os men of faith. But It is necessary to be vigilant In th* night that la darkening, to be aware of the tn- aldlouaneaa of thoee who are to* enemies of God even before betog our enemies, and to prepare our­selves for every defense o f Chris­tian principles, which are ths augur of true justice, now and al­ways,’’ •

Christmas, he said, is a tlma for good works and charity. The oaor- son he added, "should nuirit to* maximum of religious and peaeeful fervor’’ toward ths n e e ^ tha little ones, and suffering o f svory kind.

The Pope himself annouiiead yesterday that he would moke a precedent-breaking visit on the day after Chrislmaa to Rome's big "Regina Coeli" (Quern of Heaven) jail on the banks of the Tiber. Th* 'Vatican announced today that on Chrlstnuts morning he would vW t the HoeptUl of the Holy Spirit oaff the Children's Hoqtitol o f th* Child Jesus, both near th* 'VkUeoa.

O ld B u e k * $ A ^ » » S m al t

Dshvor—A buck's og* coaMt b* told accurately by Um onUar* ontlara, shed each winter anil grown anew toe nekt •in»)r“ eroao* In lia* nntU ; Um vwMhM Mb priam; a fterr^ aat la piugiaafveiy mam

PAGE FOURTEEN iMmirfegatfr En^ttiHS TUESQAY, DECEMBER 23, 191^

About TownThe Zipser Club will celebrete

New Year's Eve with a dinner-j dance party for members and friends The deadline for obtain­ing tickets Is Dec 2ft. and ran be aeeured' by conlart lng Ihe stew­ard.

Airman 3 C. and Mrs. Aithiir Shorts are here from San Angelo. Texas, for. the holidays. Mrs. .

^ ^Hhorts was the forme.r Anita J . ' .Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mr.» Edwin A. .lohnsoM, tM r>nrler .Si., add her husband Is the .«on of Mr. and Mrs Arthur M .Shorts, 110 ron.stame Hr He ha.s been s ta­tioned at the Teehnii sl .Si hno|, Goodfellow Air Forre Base San | Angelo,

I SHOPPING DAY TO

IHRISTMAS

All mpmhprn of Mpmorifll LortRo, Kni;:htJ« nf Pylhia.^. »rr rrqiirslrd (n rnp<'t ra.«dlr Hall S(. thin rvpninR nl ‘1* From •herr thrv will prot rrd to th<»

and Whitnr\ Kiinor«l Homo. Ka.«t Hartford to pa\ then j- 5pp, !« to flrorpf* Rvan nif*inhri of thr lod rP who dird .‘Sunday Rf- tornoon

Thn Hartford (niaptor of St .]o.‘«''ph ( ’ollrpp Alumnae Arrii will hold itj« annual liohday dimiri- ilaive Saturday ni^ht at R o i lock at tho Statler-Hilton Hotel main hallrnom Rp.Rcrvationa mav he made with Mir V'inrent .1 Turen. Pft Norwood Rd West Hartford.

Aronaon, Barry For Extending

Abaentee Vote

O i v e HER

CHRISTIAN DIORA V A II.A BI.R AT

WELDON'SBOI MAI.N SX nH ET

OPEN TUESDAY

NIGHT UNTIL 9

WEDNESDAY

8 A.M. to 6 P.M.

FRIDAY and SATURDAY

USUAL SCHEDULE

Anderaon Shea Auxiliary VFW,I will meet thia evening at the Roat I Rome Manchealer Green. A rlaaa ! of randidaten will he inilialad and ' all offnera are aaked to u ear their ' uniforma

No prayer aervire will be held at the (rinirrh of the Nar.arene lo- inorrow^ night There will be a aervire at R 30 f*hnatma.a morn­ing

At /.ion l.iitheian f ’hunh. Ihe Sunday School and rongregatlon will Join in a (*hriatmaa Eve aer v-

I irr at ft.30, with carola, rei ilationa and a aoiind film, "B ir th of Oui Sa\ 101 f ‘tiriat maa gif la and i andy \K\W be piearnted to -the a< hnol fhil<lrrn ( ’linatmaa motning at wnrahip will be in the (Jernian ' language, and at 10 a m the ('hnatm aa featival aervire will be held

Mra Nina Armalrong and aon.. .hmmv, ^7 Florence St are apend ling the holwlaya in SI Petera- : burg, Fla vlaiting Mia Arm • ationg'a hiother and alalei-in-law

.Mr nnfl Mia Salvatore .Meienilio

Huaaeii I.eghotn, managei of ihe local Stale KuneiTiploynienl Horn pmaalioM Mffii e on Maiii Si an noiiiu ed tridav Itial the offh r va iII cltiae ai 1 p m toin<Uio\» and will not irnfieri until next Momlny

‘ A ( ‘hiiatinaa Plve ( ■nnimuiiMm Sei\lce \A|I1 br held at (Voter ( 'ongrega(tonal <*hiii<h at II 30 toinoirow evening 'Hie Rev I.niir- e inr ,1 V'lm ent aaaoriate paat< i will piea^h '111 the topu •■<;rvr<A Reach for Man " 3’lie aervue will inilude .Rpeiial inuaii hv memlTera of the aenlor and voulh «hoiia.

Kevin .Mf f*arl laud Ron of Mr ,<iul Mix 'Phoinaa M i l ’aMland .'I'j.T F. ('enlei SI i.r home foi thr hoti daya fium si .Irdin a Pieparatory .Sf hfinl rinmera Maaa

( 'ovf nani (* o n g i a g a t 1 o n a 1 , ( ’hu n h will hold ita matin aai\-|(a,

'MuloUa ' at 6 30 a m Chrialmna day .Sermr»n topic. ‘‘l ’he Sign f.f the M a n g er '

Proponed leglAlation thgt would extend the ’privilege of abAenlee | voting waa to be filed In the Legia- | iHtiire today by Manchealer S tate Repre.aenlative.a-elect Irving Aron-

, aon ftnd Pavld Barry.The draft legjalation la in the

form of an Amendment to the pjeaent a lalu le on the aubject. and woiiM permit votera aervlng In or , attending CTonnerticiit Inatitiitiona ■ outaide their home towna to caat abaentee ballola.

V^oting in thta m alter now la ilmlte^l to peiHona phyaically dia- abled. oi'jl of the S tate or In the i armed fprrea 'Hie Amn.aon-Bar- I rv propoaal would apply- to em-I ploye.a and teachera at cnllegea and , ai hoola and the atudenfa attending ' lhei7i j

Aronaon aaid the need fr»r auch an extenalon of the abaentee bal-

I lot law waa brought to hla atlen- Ition during the laal I'ampalgn by 1 niina teaching at the St Jamea'* Parochial School, They lived In

r>anbury and \^ere unable to retui-n there while the polla were atill

I open on eject khi day.

Policp /irrpslxVictor R Hampaon, 22. of 46

l^nion St waa arreated laat night and fharged ulth apecfling

Police aaid Hampaon had been liavrlmg al exceaahe apeed on N Mam and Oakland .Sta.'* Hta (fMirl date i.a Ja n 10

TAB KIIJ.R WOMAN. W1 jNe\A' I>T)ndon, l>e» 33 /T' Mra

Wnrv f'aulkina, PO waa killed vealeiday ^'hen ahe waa hit by a rai ‘shilr cioaaing M atreel neat ; hei ho r 'I'he niefhcal examiner and the \^oman died of a frar • ] lured aknil i

LECLERCFUNERAL HOME

I'lAKRAIS r . lU K K

Walter N. I>»cler< , nire<loi

Call Ml 9-586923 Main Street. Manrlieiter

MAKE ZENITH OUAIIEY YOUR BUYWORU!

IT GIVES YOU MORE!

m i ^ f 9 5 9 Ye M im

'TV

csLUiianriMo aov tA R S

O F Q t M U T Y

THI WINTHROR ■ 114* C«iii4lt TV

II ’ wtrall diog I4I ■" recteegulor pictvr* arta. bt ffoinad etoKoQany ar bland oot( cater

a n n i v i m a b vVAuii eRici

Maiiogany

*389.95All NEW I9i4 ZENITH ANNIVERSARY VAIUE

Uit SarvlMN««d«llMI

Tkar* ar« no aneltd eircuitt In {•nith'i S«rvlca-Sav»r Had- fOntnl TV CHeiili,

r*r ShariMr Pktvrai

New SvniMn*Twb« predwcai roiar* •barp d»6nitlfn.

f«r litra Valat '

• M-Puih "On Oir lirtlon • Top ronl Toning • S editt Dtol.

BARLOW’S TV1089 TOI.LAND TPKE.

BrCKF.ANDMI ,3-5095

GLASS ENCLOSURESFOR BATHTUBS

and SHOWERS

(;in.4.4 H l ip .ii i t if i il )()T) f o r m u hpiinpoAPs in ,\(iur l iH lliroom . I'.nn.i to c l r n n N r v r r w rH r .4 o ii l .

Oppn A A M>rh—A .A.M. to A P.M.

J. A. WHITE CLASS CO.31 IIIMII St__Phsra Ml T-7322

HERE IN PERSONTONIGHT

Santa Claus ^8 P.M. to Closing

RIOHT UP TO THE LAST MIHUTE,, . .

We're Open Tonight Till

^WSHMSICMWMSIfaMMSMWaKSIIM^

H I’ or Him oh H i t ;; BUXTON WALLETS R ! ARTHUR DRUG I— -------------------------------- I

■yf

BRING IN THE KIDDIES AND LET THEM MEET THE

REAL SANTA CLAUS

HOLLYWOODS E R V IC E c e n t e r

84* n C N T T R HT. Mia-8111

Six Last Minute Gift Suggestions From Hale's

LINEN and BLANKET DEPARTMENTEMBROIDERED and PRINTED

TURKISH TOWEL SETS

setTen finllems In nil mloilnga.

DACRON FILLED

"ROSEBUD" PAHERN

PUFFS

a .g , $9.»8 ^ 7 ' ^

Reveraihle. light and xvaini aa down Pink, blue, yellow and while.

PUKE LINEN PaiNTEDT A B L E C L O T H S

5 2 , ,2 , 5 p g

Beautiful " v n le t " pattern In four rnlor' enmhinat Iona.

HALE’S "HEIRLOOM"

B ED SPREA D

$0.99Rtg. $13,98 ' P U - ' ' ’ '

F'nll irrt In-In «l7.pp.Whitp. anllqiip wlnlp, roRp, yollon and Ki-pnn.

HALFS "LURON" RAYON-NYLON ILEND

B L A N K E T S$ 4 . 9 9Req. $6.95 Value

72 X »0 Alfp.

Other Rpaiitifiil Rliinkrtft tn *2-2..10

GIVE A PRACYICAL GIPY!

TERRY KITCHEN TOWa SETS

jnd

BoxedNew idort.s In boxed k cn te rry towel aeta. Drica dlahea 1 - r. leavesno lint.

Here's Another Gift Suggestion From HALE'S HOUSEWARES DEPARTMENT

ELECTRIC PLATE WARMER $9.9SP i i l e t l \'f»>ii piechma plntc.a fmm ertu king from excea- d\c hoc 1 h\' ii.mug thia Noijj ic h^lrtliu Plnte Warm*'!

h »iil;-ulr if»l*nc rcnm\'.ibln nnu voiahable WniiVK .HeouI ic 'i plHtra T\\ r> iri cmcIi otunpa 1 1 inenl right « l \e>ui riii 'iier 'Phr 1 mri.al a I ira lly rr)” t 1 nlird. A delightful g i f ’I'fM r\' ' IV hoal ran

•f/l.

DON'T FORGET TO VISIT

H A LE'S BO O K D EP T .

IN «)ril 0.\K STKKKT .\NNKX

BOOKS GALORE FOR EVERY CHILD ON YOUR LIST

rWOM THK"JEWEI,* or THE

EAST rou.r.rTiow fEATt’RED AT

O M V

5 7 . 9 8

frankly more

femininethr itPfr look and lines of your

HOSIERYFOLDERS

Fe.stivo colm-.s in rilibon tirri satin linoH folrlois. Will hold thi-cp pairs i.f hosier.v. An idr.il jrifl.

FOR YOUR FAVORITE SUB-TEEN

RAIN or SHINE COATSA ,\'ear rmnul ffift for a siibteen, rain or •shinp coat, plaid lined, water repellent, with hat, tan only. Sizes 10 to 14.

' ' " » 1 0 . 9 8 T - n 4 9 8T E E N D E P T .— Second Floor

"CAMPUS"PANTIES

Chri.stmas jrift bo.xed campii.i styles in all white or colors, fi panties. Rand or elastic lej? panties tn bn.\.

to d98 each *2.34 box

f

• sweater

inspired by the u omanly ways o f the F ar East■V.ir irflg U pull O t •■»«»(•' i t U r f f v . r g . i i . ' . /('. ShfU p/ , . L » r „ d 1 h o t f m .A R/,»d ,/ m , h , i r ~ 0nt «/ R .. .I rtrtnliU t ly i r lO i l t r t r p a r i t y t i r t y J o trlicitf

.siY,r» .It to 10 In whitp Gnil Horneo »Utp. S P O R T S IV E .U l D E PT .— Tnkp Elev»tor To .H««ronrt Floor

Gift Toiletries etc.Old Spice .-\fter Shave I.«ti«iT", , .. ..... ,$1.0M$.11..’yO Mcn'a .Schick Klectric Razor...... $l!).9.iLadiea' Klectric Razor ......... ...... $12,5(1Yardle.v Shav ing Bowl ......... ......-.Sl.l.)Klectric Heating l*ads ........... ....'_$5.«).'.\Vri.sle.v Rath Vowder........... ....... ■. fidet'oly Spray ( ologne..... .... .... ;..$:i.5«iFriend.ship (hirden Hand l.otion .. ....... $1.0(1Old Spice ShoYver Soap.... .... ... $1.0(1Shading Brushes........... *... . .$1.00 lo $7.,viComb, Bruah and Mirror Set ..... ....... $5.7.--.Stick Cologne................. $1.00 and $1.50Children's Rubble Bath ....... ....... $1.00

^AteCWWNfafMMCWNflKSWMfWWMWIKWNMIMIMKaMIHIMIAtMWWMWMMlMMIlMMil

I HALE'S INFANT and TOT SHOP {GIVE WARM MITTENS |

Colors; (Jiay, icd, tiown.' nsvy. white -md p»stel.1 in sizes 1 to 4.

79c-51,59LV Wliat lillle izirl wouldn't love you if she re- E M

j ceived this for Chri.stma..

i FUR MUFFS and ; MUFF SETS With AI FUR HAT .5 ON. V , 3 ^ J

m IN FA N T and T O T SH OP— Main Floor R » * r«WMWMIlHWniMIIIMlMINlil

We welcome oharge accounts! (ireen Tratiinir Stamps are given with cash sales and also lo cu.stnmers who pay their charge accounts within fifteen (15) days after billing date.

Free Parking Rear Of Store

The J.W .IU U COUP.m a n c h r s t e r Co m h <

COKNER MAIN oiM OAK STREETS • *1

I

Today^s Edition Is The HeraW s Annual Christmas Gift tp Its NewsboysAveragf Dally Net Press Run

For the Wedc RiiiHnK Dec. 20^h. 1*58 '

12,851M enbcr of .the Audit

Buresa ef Otrculation. Manchester— A City of Village Charm

The WeatherForecast e f D. S. W eetber B o r c M

Fair, imich coMpt tonight. Low S to 15 except 5 below In norm anr rolder arena. Sunny, roM Ohrtst- maa day. High In SOa.

VOL. LXXVIII, NO. 72 (EIGHTEEN PAGES) MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 19.58 Adx*(RftSslug on P ace Id) PRICE FIVE CENTS

West Berlin Puts Extra Touches of Gaity in Christmas

B y BE1NH<»J> BNSZBerlin, Dec. 24 (/P)—The

2.200,000 West Berliners to­day fervently hailed t l^ coming of Christmas, hoping it would not be their la^^one in freedom. ^

Haunted by the new SoXlet cam ­paign againat their isofated city, man.v were puttipe ^ t i a loiichea of Kalety Into th t l r Celehratlon.a.

Thousand* of om er German.** from the historic/Rhine In the weal to the dlaputed/6 der In the e a a t - •treamed Int^ the city for a ape- clal reunion with loved one*.

^fly the 110-mlIe route from Weat Germany put on extra flights. Spe- plal trains and extra buses wererunning. . |

Some of the travelers wondered If it might not be their la.st trip to Berlin. The Soviet Union has demanded that Allied troops clear out of West Berlin and leave it de­fenseless. 110 miles behind the Iron Curtain. The Rus.sians have promised to give the E a s t German regime full control over traflle routes into West Berlin In six months.

Bishop O lio Dibelius, titular liead of Germany's big Evangelical

, (LutheranI Cburrh. sharply al- Thls year, East Germany a ' the Eastern government In

Communist regime has made it [ „ sn.»cial Chri.stmas statement, much harder to get In and out o f , Dibelius said his Christmas wish E a s t Germany Itself, so divided, f(,|. 1959 j , . families were using Berlin as a

I*" S ' .which the eastern pari of GermanyE a st Germains got Permission |to go to EsSt Berlin and the M est

A" "O-'r he given the elemental vaide the city, it was a fairly simple hiimnn” Hght to have freedom and m atter to arrange a reunion, e-.ther «p|f.deiermination. " in gaily decorated West Berlin or Berlin Mayor Wlllv BrandiIn somber, Soviet-run E ast Berlin, nhristmas sialcment said his

West Berlin city offlcials e.sti- city knows "Ihe new t e a r will mated that about 80.000 West Ger- bring many « lest for us ' But he mans were already In their part of added he is convinced that "thethe city or were en route. 1 ---------- i

The three Western sirlines that (Continued on Page F.leven ;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ i

Honorable Ex-POW| Turns Other Cheek'

White Chri.stmas Appears Unlikely

New' Haven, Dec. 24 (Ah--A white CTiiistmaa appears un­likely this year.

The U.S. W eather Bureau said today Christmas wss ex­pected to dawn clear and crisp, reniaining fair and cold throughout the day.

Today's break In the cold spell -■ temperatures climbed Into the 30s was to end be­fore nightfall.

The weathermen said the merrury would fall to around 10 degrees below freezing hy midnight snd stay below freezing all day tomorrow.

Cheerful Tales Easy to Read For Christmas

Free World Again Repeats Theme of Peace, Good Will

Tokyo, Dec. 24 l/e< The gray .- balding American stood waiting at the gate of the Japane.*e steel mill. Down the street stia in s of "Silent .Night” floated through the door of a bar.

From the plant yard a .Iapane.se' approached on a bicyde. He .stuU-.j led the waiting man’s featiire.s. 1 halted, gasped in astonishment, then turned as If to lun.

" I t 's all light, Ishlburo-san 1 Jii.st want to he your friend." Ell is | Gordon said softly, " I t ' s good tn see you again "

The Japanese continued to stare i In disbelief, then managed a weak I smile.

Between them lay the gulf of a hitter war. of slaivatlon. brutality and grinding labor, of defeat and surrender,

Shortl,v after the outbreak of World W ar II , Gordon. 80. who.se home Is R24'2 Nni lhwcstei n Ave., Los Angeles, had been capliired on Wake Island,, where he was a civilian employe. He spent almost four years as « prisoner of war of the Japane.sy. ’ ]

Ishlguro yt-as a guard at the ' steel mill, / between "Tokyo and Yokohama,' where Gordon was forced tij Work long hours. Gordon waa a IjOl-pound skeleton when he ! last SlYw the guard.

" I had sworn I would kill them all if I ever met them again. " Gor- ■ don told the Paclflc S ta r* and

.Stripes, "But over the years the harsh memoiie* softened and I wanled them to know I bore no grudge."

"It became almost a mission," Gordon said " I had been talking iboiil coming back to Japan for years and now I've done what was ■*n ni.v..nLi(Ul. since the war .ejided."

Formerly one of the managers of a trucking and storage com- nany in Lo.s Angeles. Gordon re-

ently went to work for a Arm in Yokohama which transports

■eight foi servicemen.Tlie search for hi.s former guards

negan this Chri.stmas week and carried him to that mill of so many bill or memories.

"When Ishienro flrst rode up on Ills bicycle I thought he would lutn aiohnd and ride awav," Gor­don said "He hesitated, but got down .ird bowed.

"I could see he recognized me. I i/.iscd ni'- hand and slanped him on the back, smiling. This is the C lr is ln ias se8.snn_and 1 felt this was a goorl time to meet."

As soon as Ishigiiro could find his longue, he summoned another former guard from Ihe plant and 'he three held a brief reunion

Friday, at least six of Gordon's former guards will be his dinner guests. There will be Christmas gifts nf candy and tobacco for all.

Why is be doing It?"I guess I .just wanted to turn

the other cheek," Gordon said.

Yule Spirit Restored F or Foi^otteii Santa

New Haven, Dec. 24 i,Ti A pupil in one of the lower grades j proudly told his parents he was go- '■ ing to appear In his room’s Christ­mas play.

"What part do you take"" ' his mother asked.

" f m one of Hie three wise gu,\-s." | was the immediate reply. j

Gieenwich, Dee, 24 iJ’i A lelier addre.ssed In .Santa Claus, .North Pole, came back to its .\ oung .send-j er. stamped in purple ink: P.e- Uinied lo writer. Insufficient a d - ' tress ’’

Louisville, Ky . Dec. 2 iJP holiday cheer has spread even to r i - to ris ts tagged for traffle vio­lation*.

Officer* report they’re reieived live Ore* in Ihe mall enclosed along with Chnsln ias greeting*.

•New Britain, Dec. 24 ,T- A Rrst grade Christmas play here al- mrst had a sour end'ng

One of the props w.n.s an apple But the fli-sl grarle prop man who brought the apple ate it for lunch

What did the oast do? They fakefl It with « r.iake-l-elleve ap­ple.

Bakersfield. Calif., Dec. 24 oPj I Je f f r y Martin. 6. checked hi* cal- I endar, noted Santa Claus had a

elded to clear last year’s deliveries out of the way.

J e f f piled all his to.vs on a bed and burned them.

" I Just wanted lo see a box of toys burn," he told firemen.

Pittsburgh, Dec. 24 oli Santa Claus wore a je t black robe \-es- terday. „

He ball-gre.\--whit e wlsjr.s of hair receding back from his foreliead. Black,.f lmined glasses fiamed'eyes that twinkled at the’ piping c hat­ter of litt le vo ices ' in the usually quiet and dij^nified ccurlroom.

That's not the u.sual de.scription of Santa, but Judge A. L. Wolk personified the part as he legally delivered 38 lively children ■ from eight months to 17 years of age to Iheli .adoptive parents, Jusl In time for Christmas.

Salt I-ake Oitv, Dec. 24 i.tl Mem­bers of Gov. George D. f'l'.-de's sd- ministration gave the chief execu­tive two Christmas gifts yesterdsy. They called'them the "kevs lo suc­cess In balanelng the stale budg­et. ”

The i tem s; A nibber s)ide rule and a tiny press that prints fske money.

Herald Photo by Oflsrs

There IS Room at the Inn-HereB y JU D V AlirsARN

There 1r room in the Inn in M*n cheHter.

A new botn infant haa a lefuge h.ere, even if he aeeniR to have been

' rejected hy the rri l of the w orld, ^ O klah om a City, Dee. 24 Mnat including iiis family. 'Phe refuge in ^ r l a t m a s gifta coiyiea In packagea. not an Institution. U> one of aev- bui for T atl jana JaroschewUsch eral warm honiea, with a Rmiling m ey were In the forrn of new par- mother, brothers and aistem, a

ra t to watch, and a doll to play

teath of one or both parenta'^'rurlty he needa. ITie ageiK./ doe«» plenty of aaaiatttnce on feeding and breaka up a home. f4ometlmaa thcl not look for timiaiially wealthy, m ! diaper changing, relattvea who tRke over tn the a b - j apcially proiplnent, or Inleilrrtu«I- ' 'Ptin BrHdaha\va rrceive a stipend

(?r I )y Rstoiindln, people. from the S ta te to help with the roat 'The agency wants (.’armhearted. I of raring for the ( hlld.

tntelligent. average farniiiea.' J l Do the Braiiahawa feel their own foiin*! all thia in the Bradahawa. | rhildren a i r being c heated by the i

}

W ar Fears Only Blight On HoUdayBy T H E A SS 4K TA T E D P R E S S

' Religiou.s ,«prvice.8 in Chris-' |tian communitips througliout the wnrifi today quietly coirir niemurated the eve of the day almost 2,000 years ago when

I the Prince of Peace was horn in Rethlehem.

Thousands of pilgrims gathered in Bethlehem to offer prayers for peace in a world which lives in Ul* shadow of war Many millions more made the sliort pilgriniagn to their comnuimiy renters oif worship for C h n s im ss Eve serv­ices.

The theme of "Peace on earth, gorst will to men " was repeated In thoussnds nf rhuri hes

President Eisenhower said the theme of the Chri.stmas Story con­tained an ideal of all men. regsrd- le.ss of their beliefs Tile United States scill work toward that ideal, the President ssid In W a sh ­ington ju.sl before lighting the na-

Itional Christmas tree in the park behind the While House

For many In the United Statea t It was a da.v o f Irrlfafion beyond i that usually eaused by the last- minute nish to the itorrs .

I New Yorkers wlrre still without I their newspapers as a 2-week-oId j strike of deliverymen continue!!.I Thousands nf travelers competed i for plane space made scarce by 1 two *trline strike* Many switched I to cmwded train* nr buses Many i more couldn’t get home for th* i annual reunion.

In .Hethlehem. th* schedule of Christmas Eve ran (rom noon through midnight services.

Between 4.000 and 5,000 foreign tourists crowded Into the bleak lit­tle hilltop town 12 miles south of

: .leni.salem where CTirist was bom.1 Another 1.737 ( ’hristians from I J.srael, tubally Arabs received la- I raell permission to cross Ihe Palea- I tine war truce line in Jerusal.em to . attend the Bethlehem servicea.. About 200 foreign diplomats, rler- i gymen and others from I.srnel also

were given permission to visit shrines across the line In Jordan.

Peaceful conditions In the Holy Iwuid which swelled the ptlgrim- sges. were reflected in the Gaza Strip between Israel and Eg.vpt. Non-Chrlatlana from India took over moat of the guard along th a t border while United Natlona Eme»r gency Force troops from w e a le d nations enjoyed th * religious holl- rtRVS.

U N . Saoretarv General Dag

(CnnMnued on P age Siiven)

Monrovia, Calit, Dec. 24 1.98 — It was Chi-iatmaattme, but none of the Yuletide bustle fil­tered into the quiet room whem the man lay, pale and gaunt.

His only companio,ns were memories.

Memories of other Christ­mases when big-eyed children told him their dreams.

Memories of happy days when he was the, most )'>rtpli- tar, rotund, bewhlskfred San­ta Claus tn Monrovia, a foot­hill tovxTi 20 miles from Los Angeles.

Now he'was alone in a hos­pital room, forgotten by hla former admirers. A sadness welled Inside him.

Suddenly, the door opened and two small .children tiptoed Into the room.

"Merry CTiriatmas. Mr, San­ta Claus," they chorused.

Hla eyes opened. Tears roll­ed down his emaciated cheeks. Santa Claus waa not forgot­ten.

The spirit of Christmas had returned to 81-year-o)d T o m Datiea.

-For years Tom has been Santa to thousands of San Gabriel Valleiy children. Sev­eral roonUu ago he suffered a stroke and realized this Chriatenaa might br his last..

The children who remem­bered Santa' pasterday were DavlcL 4, and Debbip, 7,-.chil­dren of Mr. and Mra. Paul R.. Dickerson of Monrovia.

The Dickeraona, hearing of Tom’s illness, started 'a move­ment to' fu t Santa's young fans to write him '"thank you" aiMt ’*Vt. well" letters.

" T o * « i g the beat SanU L” «Md preMdent

of McBieL:

„ ney’s Department Slope where ' Tom Worked for eight years. "He was wonderful with kids. He- even visited them at .school. Tom knew the " t r u e meaning of Christmas.”, After the two Dickerson children had left the quite hospital room, Tom looked at the letters they had given him. j

"1 always told the ehildnen when they aat .on my knee to. : say their prayers at n i g h t . ; he said. "1 thought that was i the real -way to teach t h e m i what Cljrlstmas meana." ' 1

Tom amllfld. C h r l a t m a s j wouldn't be lonely after all.

|Santa R eady To Start Ride^

North Pole. Dec. 14 {JP) — T o , children Everywhere;

Santa CTIaus is ready to start tonight on hla annual Christm as' expedition around the world.

Hla stops a t some places .will depend on a number of things, particularl.v the conduct of cer­tain small' boys and girls during the next few hours.

No names or addresses Of these i youngsters were available from Yuletide heedquarWrs.

"9qg,eyd belter be oarefuL Jujg. the sam e,".aaid one aouroe "M9| to the renowned merry old gentle* |m an . ' i

"And no fuaaing about going'to bed tonight, either."

SanU himself was not reach-;able, aitbougk'he haa been re j ported busily at work in hla he«ut>' quarter* ohoga for atvafal mont6iL j

with.These homes ate foster hom es. '

where It 's C7lll*tmas all yeai Many varletiea of misfortune

can cui off a child from Ihe lovingrare he needa. .Sometimes bis par-1 have.

aenee of the parents beeome lose their Income

Sometimes a baby's mother Is unmsfried; and cannot take care rtfhim.

But no matter hoKv valid the reasons for taking a child's moth­er snd home from him, the child still need* a mother and home.

Here 1* where .Mancheater's spe­cial innkeepers take over. Several families have opened their homas and hearts tp th* children, and

eiita are too immature, lo accepl the responsibillllea of mairiage and parenthood. .Sometimes tlie

I '

Neus TidliitsC'uIIimI from AP Wires

taken car* of them until a be

enta.Talljana's grandparent*. Mr. and

Mrs, Valerian P i^ w , adopted her as a daughter. 'The grandparenta brought the youngMer. who is 14 today, .with them from Auatria to the United State* eight vears ago.Her mother 1* in Auatria I >o ill to travel. The father was killed dur­ing World War II.

Oklahoma City, Det. 24 rjpi-A young mother waa all smiles to- 1 day waiting to fly home to Penn-' sylvanlB. - I

Mra'. Shlriey Weber'. 23. was r e - ' turning home from a visit w ith! her soldier husband. Raymond, at ^Ft. Silt. .Okla.,, when the ■ stork [ surprised Iter. She entered a hos­pital Dec. 14 and-Sherry Lynn was b om ,-.

A TWA offieUI heard of Mr*.Weber and beaan trvlmr several L'aaey oi winaieo as assisuni t* ■/••■••-cv. b. iu vuuuiuik amis, m eir da vs ago to help h e r^ « t home' <he_ ekimptroller . . . .Judg# Ann* •*»'* Keep the baby untilMrs Weber board* the plane thl* Flttaburgh is chosen nther hla paranl* could m a n d

mas with h * f husband who went J " i / o . , . y .oii .■head - ;J*o n Joaebh 2 and th* *• *>«l>evcd the fliat of her aex to Like other foster fsinilles Incouple’* parents at Hellam and •>« named for th* post In any state Manchpater. the BraJahaw* ob- l i T a x t e r P . 'of the nation. Elderly man who t*med their babies through , the

__ 'U lr ic a hta life savings In his Childreri'a Service* of Crttli.ecUcut.Weathej-ford Tex Dec 24 iw i- i povkels la robbed of MJWO by two Children'* Service* is an agency.

The Weatherford R e ^ e S^iad |"*",will set up a highway booth to- „ ,,ni.kf riL . venezueiaa lame-duck governnight to. serve free coffee to m o -.,„ .„ ,

First (lirlstm as PrraentTheir first foster baby ninvcd

Dec. 23. 18.5.5. "our first Clirlsliuas fireaent," a* Mr*. Bradshaw pin It.

How do the Hiadsluiws manage to Iske care of the children? First they not only love babies, they like them.

I Coral and their J.hfee children wel- I corned their seventh foster child a

rveek ago. He waa tiny, blue eyed , and full of smiles and yawns. ‘h Is i parents couldn't make a go of

'! marriage.Stale Comptroller-elect Ray-1 '•’^e Bradshaws welcomed the

mdnd S. Thatcher announces a p -, with an ample supply ofoin tm en t of Mayor Jamea j .K le a n diaper*, green and yellow Casey of WInated as assistant t* blanket* and cuddling arm*. Their

perntanent lovjng home can be . They have a 6-room house wluch found for them, \]3- '’ ' I 'a e l lv e hut not large Tlieir

One of theap famlllea Is l h e ‘^ ' " dnughters, Sharon, .11, and Melvin Bradahaw family a t #8 Dehhie, 8, shaie one room. Their Welherell St. \(elvln and his w i fe : *•' <’8 . 10. ba* a room lo hiin-

self. Al least-he has a room to him­self tintll a baby arrives. Then he aliares the room with the newcom­er.

All three children arc casually expert with infanta, *o thefe is-

anioiml of lime and Hllenlioii g iven' hi these infant travelers? Mrs. Bradahaw doesn l think so. On the eonlraiy she, thinks her c hildren .He happlei', hettei adjusted, be­cause .they are giving love to others, wllh no strings altached

OlhcM familles*1 eei the same r way One Woman wrote a lettei lo Childcell's Services, aaying. "1 havi; always felt that love and os- peilally a niccther's love is hot a thing that 1* divhlc'd among the chiWren and cmn1>eied for hut au^telhlng that grows huger as «meh miw child is added lo the family," ■

The hardest task lor^hese inn­keepers la to part from the "rung travelers, sending them home 'by a different wav. I

'j ' b ig it ;^ on um urhT hH ttT .* • " ' ' ‘ •"'.'••wo.isMer »ew !• per real iaeunae

Cl ‘npre***’ • ■ •'*««■• than 170DenvcL I ^ . 24.4^ -tUnl,a C laiis^ j),_ eoivering wide range of sub- nave to -b e told BOW to already flle<l Mr OMUildera-

, Y .' iMa by 1959 Geneital Aademblyor 103; which

I*** iBsn two veek*' CommunIcatioOs Commission

aiithorU^M sale of UHF T5' CBiaa- aei W..clll Hartford frorii the Co- luainMg'llimdcaaUng System to gi|i|bl in ^ d ca a tin g Inc., for

'i - ; n 8 » B 0 Ambassador toMoMOkf, UawaUyn B. 'niompaon.

(Ah -The artll i y to Wasblfifton Jan. 4 for his con- r«B»iUlall*ai oa Berlla and other apMaied ..preblama.

Jtaat before, w u c r i .Chrfstaibs Ba pay ajani (or goods bell aad talevialoii

—— *» I Beni are married after Mgk

doesn't find Mr*. Anns Bollig's He'a.faeen climbing '

S)Bollig

.rthday ti| bom f. Ru

QlendiVe. unidentified science b(^< a t tarn Oleis^iea

her.

par- . IB M

wltlr a

fund drives, which sssiats babiessnd older children whd need

from ■ temporary or permanent place­ment In a new boms.

The usual ags for/foster chil­dren 1* newborn lo st* years but older children sr* placed in Mster homes as well.

„ ... Children's Servlceo. like other1*?.'..*''?.'!— "■3’tford in egm cle*, of Ihl' tori, looks for

foster parents who can given an Infant or child the emotional se-‘

A Shepherd Watches

Once More, No Rooms] ?

At Inns in Bethlehem

Bulletinsfrom the AP Wires

REPORT O.V R ER U N ASKED ."VtoM-ou. Dec. Z4 C/Pi— Beth

houses of the Hupreme Hoviet, RiisHla's parliamenl today aaked ■ report from the govemmeot on the Berlin question and the status of Ihe problem of ceding nuclear uenpons tests. Requests from groups of .delegates cam* from Ihe floor of Ihe Council of- IJie I ninn and the CnUIHdl of Na­tionalities — perhaps coinciileB- tally.

POPE RKCEIVEH SUBJECTS Vatiran t1ty. Dec. 24 iA«i—.

Pope John .W ill received hi* subjects of the ttay \’atlcaa stale in special Christmas au­dience today and urged them to live exemplary Uvea. .About t.lMHI attended the audience la Ihe 5 allran. Palace's Clementine Hall. The Pope told them that It was an hoaor to be resideata of

'allcan Ctt.v. but reminded them that thU also entailed the re- spoBslbiUly of living exemplary live*.

.No Herald Toraoirow

By TOM dI a STERSONBethlehem. Dec. ‘24 i4*i - ,A n j the Nativity,

old Arab ahepherd trudged wei^lyi

S o t huge liells atop the (Jliurch nf the Nativity. The big bells called the C'hrlstmas lo the hewn rook

, grotto below.up a parched rock-.*trewn hill to aniidst vUieBethlehem today, jh e i i w friigi-anre of Incense, the.

Nine sheep followed a I hl.s singing of sacred hymns, and the heel*. A bell around a ram's nlick cliaiititig of mystic prayer* a alat- tlnklcd merrily. i iie of the Christ , ( lu ld w a s . to be

Atop the hill the old man lean- placed in the manger.Od heavily on hla sta f f and watch-1 Thu* the clinui.v of ancient ed the pilgrims converge on Beth- Christian ritual, depicting again lehem, to relive the Birth of ( . l i r ia t . the Christmas story, ju s t as it has nearly 2,000 years ago. In a stable been done on countless Christmas

PROURESS AT PRESS T A U IS New York, Dec. 24 (Ift—-Sgag.

agemeat and untoa repre*eata» Hves met agaia loda.T with fed­eral mediators In on effort t» reach a setUetuent of a deliver era* strtk* . against nine Near York City' newspnpen. Tbern YVere reports of aonao prog raas In the negotlaUons.

beneath an inn The shepherd, a Moslem,

mwely curioii* about what Christians Were up to.

Otherwise he probably would

eves before.

M Sh’H * The M^hegter; EvBning ^rm^S'inro-o^^^oiri ndi king Donald Camp- Herald will not (|ubUgh tomor viatop, dancer Tonln' row, ChfiftinaS^Hj..

MeiTjr ChriatmM to AIL

thta Chrlatmas from many coun-triao.

th* tinkUng of th* rara'al b ;.s u ."

w aa: Aleunwhllo a long procession. the [crawled sloivly up the steep Ju-

• ! dean hill*, around the hairpin ourvea of ’ the 12-milo mountain road from Jerusalem to Elethle- hem.

It waa led by five lancers on whit* Arab h o m * with rad andi

(C

ANTI-KBD LAW IN KOREA SeouL De.*. 24 lA* — PoHc*

drove atrlklng oppoalUoa Inw- mokera from Ihe Nallo«nl A*- serahly today and the goviero- ment ,tlM« nunnaed through • rontrovorslad p o l i e e powotw

. roeoksure to comha* -eowanuatsaa. AVithput deba te, the Uherol Party of President Ryngtnon Khee'a g a v n r n m e a t pnahed through an anaiNatemt la Ihn National Bocantty Imw. Ilbn Dnanaerata rhargad 4h* hU aifll Infrlng* on cM l H g b ^ n a i fiih>