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j ^ ^ S d C T E f i N iOattrt|i?0trr ^lufttittfl Verald

A ^ o u jtT o w hTh« daU ot the meeting of the

South >.cbool PTA he* been changed from Jan. 15 to Jan. 34 at S p.m. a f the achool.

A Hunserian Relief project and the poaeiMHty of brinsinK a noted glee club to tonm will be the major aubJecU for dlacuaaion at the buai': ness meeting Monday of the Manchester Junior Chamber of Commerce a t 8 p.m. a t the Manchester Country Club.

Housewares Department(U>WER STREET FLOOR LEVEL)

DINSEIWME CLOSEOin50% SAVING

MO Wright White CSoyer by Harker. Open stock.' while mt ^oek Mata. PUtea — Fmlta — Saucers — Salts aad Pep-

p e n — r a t te r s — Bowls.

S0v« OiM«Half of th« Original Prie*

LIBBEY GLASSWARESetofSix. . . . . . . f i Q rBegnd. Guaranteed against chipping.

HARPER RANSIURO

HAND-PAINTED KITCHENWARE3Sy3% SAVING

Bread Besea — Wastebaskets — Paper Holders — Salts and s — Canlstor Sets — Step-on Cans,

Sovo Ono>Tliird of flM Originol Pries

HAUITC 7*

COVERED FRY PANSpecial.

By Wear Ever. Copper colored cover iMvOr tarntsMs. Xever

{Olres epecia] polish. R e ^ la r

$reqalprice SdAO.

3 .4 97-Pe. KITCHEN TOOL SET

3 .9 8SpecialVakeard of value. Snpor- gnaUty imported tool set. Made of heavy gauge tempered etoel, with full tang-blade goes com- pJitrlT through tho handle. Attraettvely boxed and fully gnaran- toeA Begular price gS.M. -

a w ORSEN STAMPS WITH CASH SALES

tIm J S fK H A U CORKMdNCHnfia COHN*

CORHSR MAIN and OAK SUIKTS

The .DorY ord L m g th s 6 6 ° yd

The flneat quality creeee-realstant,.«orabed yarn cottona mahtTby famona mlUa. Waahea and Irena like n handkerchief.

RE-COVER YOUR OLD BED PILLOWS NOW! OOWNPROOF AND FEATHERPROOF

PILLOW TICKSREGULAR 11.19. .W ITH Z IPPE R S.^ , ............ ..E ach 88cREGULAR 99c.WITHOUT ZIPPERS.................... .........Each O O v

flem i atripe ticka in Ane downproet and fentherproef quaH- ty. Blue, roae and nqua.

TYPE 130DAN RIVER SHEETS

FITTED BOTTOMS

REG. 12.49. TWIN SIZE. .................. >*<

REG. F2.69. FULL SIZE. . .

$1.89 $2.09

42 X 36 CASES........................................... Each 45c

MORE OF THOSE WONDERFUL $1.4.9 VALUE EXTRA HEAVY FLANNEL RACK DRIU

IRONING BOARD COVERS/•

Each 8 7 cWill entJmat lighter weight covera aeveral tfanee.. Elaatic

alip-on—will nt any board up to 60" long.

BF.G. 18.48 LATEX FOAM '

IRONING HOARD PAD and COVER SETS EXTRA SPECIAL $2.79. Sot■ ■ ' . . t. ̂ . ■ . ̂

Sove $4.00 A M r!ON FIRST pUAUTY

PLAYTEX PILLOWS

REG. 16.95. REGULAR H E IG H T ........ $4.95REG. |8»95. EXTRA PLUMP SIZE . . . . $6.95 REG. 110.95. KING SIZE .................. ...... $8.95

FOR THE DEAL OF YOURlI LIFE on the aU new ’57 OIds-|r mobile, or a good Used Car.j See me at—

CHILDREN'S and TODDLERS'

̂ DRESSESSipB|l to 3 ^ t« 6x

REG. $7.98. NOW . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5 0QREG* $5a98» NOW a»a»anaaaaaneaa»a $3.00REG. $2.98. NOW , . . . . .............. .. $ 1.9 9

ALL SALES FINALBABY d e p a r t m e n t —STKEET FLOOR •

JANUARY. SALE

j e w e l r y :Regular IliOO Many atylen in atone net and rhinealone jewelry. Earringa, pina, necklacea, braceleta. —

• AeB>aAs«*aeeaaeaeeaen«eaaaa a*V • •Each

JANUARY SALE

NYLON HOSIERYRegular $1.00. Arkwright firat quality sheer dark aeam nylon hoaiery knit of Dupont nylon firat quality in amart colors. Sixea 8 '/i to I h

Pr. 79c For $1.49

JANUARY SALE SPECIAL!

SILK SCARFS$1.98 value. Hand rolled, colorful all ailkscarfs in popular square styles incolors. E a c h ............................. ................... • V w

BOBBY SOCKSTriple roll cuff. Fine quality combed cotton with nylon TrinforCFiMiMl and toe for extra wear. All white. .Sizes S'/j to 11. ^Regular 39c.................... iOe tui'bance north of Lake Ontario

; today was producing light snow-------- I in Maine and northem New

A strike ! Hampshire and Vermont. Not

silk .City.” Story on Fage .10. (Herald Photo by Oflara).

Negroes Urge Ikeon

By THE AS.SOCIATED PRESS.Southern Negro leadcra are con—Thursday of six Negro ministers

lihuing their integration fight w ith! on charges of riding city buses in

Hartford. Jan. 12 (ff)—a sinxe i Hampi of 1.200 union empkiyes of Veeder- ■ schentiled jo amount to mych, the Root Company was called at 12:J0'snow was, expected to move far- a.m. today as second shift workers ! ther north as fhe day wore on. left their Jobs. | Tonight will be partly . cloudy

The -walkout order came from ; over mOat of New England and the International Association of

appeals to President ElsenhoWer, Vic^ Pre.sident Nixon and Atty. Herbert Brownell for assistance. |

Aboiit 60 Negro leadtrs repre- sentingV nine Southern states yeal'erday telegraphed Elsenhower

seats normnllj’ reserved for white persons ̂ -a violation of state segregation laws.

Cases against the six, all free in 81,000 tonds, wtlV be presented to fhe Fulton County (Atlantal

Machinists. (lAM).. A mediation Session with state and federal conciliators present, which opened at 2 p.m. Friday passed the midnight deadline for settlement of a wage dispute without success. Negotiar tlons continued however until 4 B.m. after plcke'ta v.'ere poated at the p lant.,

No further negotiation sessions have been set, but the union haa called ft membership meeting Monday at 10 ai.m. to vote on acceptance or rejection of a new company offer., The company announced, following the session,, that ibis offering a graduated increase of 8 to 16 cents more hourly now. with «n additional three cents hourly in nine months.

The union sees this as a 6 per cent increase «t this time.

business representative Joseph V. Cronin says .the union en d ^ its presentation with .a goal of 10 per cent' general raise now and five cents more hourly after nine months.

The changes "on both sides which occurred during the long

(Cofttbm^ on Page Nine) ‘

Graham named hlnuelf beneficiary i his bare chest by an elastic band, in a 837,500 flight insurance pol- I Before he left the death cham- icy he took out on his mother's I her, Tinsley patted the blindfoldedlife.

midnight laat night ataqction on the Berlin Turnpike.

All wei-e taken to the New Britain .General Hospital, where four were admitted, including J o h n Buckley, 16. Kensington, who suffered head injuries and a leg fracture. He waa reported on the critical list

Others hospitalized are Cynthiq Swanson, 16. Berlin, laceratiohs: William B. Dooley. 17, Hartford, lacerationsi and James powers, 21, Hartford, Igcerations. . /

Treated and discharged were JohH/PKwry Jr., 17. Kensington; Marthg ptske, 16, and’Jerry Arute.17. both of Berlin; Peul Boccacaiq.18, and Barbara KirSch, 18, both of Hartford.

The cars were operated by Per- tgr end tieolef- Bueklsy wka g

ta-IM ny’ft.nftr.

killer

^qegSBger rryi

ever seen,” salt] Deputy Warden William Kinney, who haa witness- lid all 26 executions in Colorado's gas chamber.

Nervous and fidgety on his last day. Graham still waq reported in good spirits and humor byhis final

jyisltofs. They Included one of his ^ r e q court-appointed lawyers. .John J. Gibbons, and the Rev. Justin MoKeman, Roman-Catholic chMlain a t the' prison. . ,

Father -McKeftian visited ' Ora- h'am for 40 minutes last night in the death row cell where the young Dedver businessman spent hla last •lays. Their exchange of banter was .ii)(«rrtq>ted when Graham agw Warden Harry Tlftaley mount the ramp of his cell. • ̂ .

"Well. I guess it'x time;'* Ora- ham Mld^with resi|MtloiU

Triple Overcharge On Car Insurance

(Continued on Pnge Nine)

News TidbitsCulled from AP Wires

man's shoulders.-•acy. *nnOunced last night he will

United .States expects to outline broad proposal for International control over space missiles when U.N. Political Committee takes up key arms question.. .Warrant for arrest of pfep. Green (D-Pa) probably won’t be served before Monday in connection with charges of accepting 810.000 bribe frtim Hartford, Conn, plumbing and heating coptractor.

Prominent Methodist clergyman. Bi|hop G. Bromley Oxnam says church Bchoola "ought to be the first to insist upon the civil Ii)>er- ties that are essential to the search for truth”. . .Sen. Potter (R--'Mich) says "skyrocketing profits” of Canadian producers of newsprint should be Investigated.. Gov. Steve McNichols hopes President Eisenhower’s areiaHview of Colorado’s drought disaster area will be at "as low an altiti'ide as is oonlstent with the safety 6f the passenger involved.” .... Thousands of women flock to Michigan funeral hom^ where hillbilly ballad singer Lonnie Barron lav in state while

Hartford. J«n 12 (ff)—Connectl- 36-yearrold carpenter waits cut’s,inaurance commlaaloner says ( "5**"**̂ pending formal murder that 'some automobile buyers are

PAOBTWO MANCHESTBft EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTKB. CONN- SATURDAY, JANUARY

V D K O ^ lM *W O P 0 -4 tM

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WPOP-^ukt Box 1 idiik- WHAY—Record Review WTIC—Monitor WORC—Dance OrCheetra

WPOP-Juk* Box BM. Night IdtiS-WHAY—Record Review WTIC-Monltor

WORC—Dance Orcheeir* ̂t ^ P —Juk* Box Bat Night

**WHAY—Record Review WTIC-Monltdr WDRC—Dance Orcheeir* WPOP—Juk* Box, Sat.Tflght

u ie e -WHAY—Moonlight MaUntr WTIC—New*WDRC—New*WPOP-Juk# Box Bat. Night

li i id -WHAY—Moonlight MaUnc* WTlC-^porle WDRO—Dance ̂Orcheitra

JP-Juk* Box Sat. Night,'y —Symphony in the Night

-J—Monitor iRU—Dance OrchestraWHAY- WWC- •WDRC-

WORC—^ 1 Kolby

Nurse, Interns ̂Avert Tragedy

Trip!On Car Insuranc

e Overcharge

Trumps AbandonedAbandoning the trumps, Mr.

Best look the three top hearU and t“umped his fourth heart with a dummy'! last spa^e. He then returned to his hand with the ace of diamondg to draw the last two trumps from Miss Fuddle. He could then claim th* last two tricks with good diamonds, making his s]sm contract.

It's quite true that Mr. Best interrupted the process of drawing thumps, but It Isn't true tiuit he., had forgotten Row many trumps were out. He was making provision for 1.1s fburth heart. '

Heart Break Important I f each op^ n ent had three

hearts, Mr. Best's last heart would be good. Bill in that case there would be no danger in cashing the three top hearts while trumps were still out., If either opponent had four hearts, he would be able to top Mr. Best's fourth heart; and in this case, the best

Karth dealer K«rth-8«nili vulnerabla

NORTH Mr. Bull A A 10 »R Q 7 d. ^A K 19 B ♦ 19 7 d I

R-EBT EASTMiss Win Miss Ynddlt4 7 A d d 1 I9 J t 9 19 9 I IA I 4 1 . . A > 7 S 14 A K 4 J S 9 7 4 *

'• BOUTH Mr. Bast A K Q J * t 9 A K d 1 A A Q J 4 <

North East Houfh Weatpass Pass 1 A 4 44 4 Pass d 4 PAMPsM PassOpening lead— 4 K

heart.M r.' Best didn’ t enjoy leaving

two trumps in Miss Fuddle's hand while He cashed three top, hearts. If he had drawn the trumps, however, he'd have given up a heart trick at the end. It was better to take the risk, make the alam, and be called "lucky" fer his pains.

. Dally Question Partner deals and bids one club.

The next player passes. You hold: Spades J 9 u 2 HeArts K 7h 3 Diamonds K 10 3 a u b i K S 4. W hat'do you do?

Answer! Bid one no-trump. This response to one club 'shows balanced distribution with about 9 to 11 points. You would avoid this response with a good major suit, but your spades'are hardly worth showing

(Copyright 1957, General Features Corp.)

(OMtinned from Page

Spellacy said that ^ e n this type of inaiirance is p ^ h a se d di- redjjy^from an insuraiice company by the buyer of the/dar It la usually low. When it ^ corn ea part, of the conditional ̂ l e a contract, he added, "it usually becomes a -hidden cost in a n , exceasive overcharge."

This overcharge. Commissioner Spellacy asserted, ranges upward to as much as 200 per cent more than the actual premium.

Spellacy said he will ask the Connecticut legislature now in sea- sion to make It Illegal for automobile finance,, companies to charge' an inatallrnent car buyer nriore than the actual premium charged by the insurance company., Spellacy'a department has for aome time been probing what he calls "the practice of overcharging by some finance companies’ ' and aa a result about $500,000 in overcharges la being refunded to more than 18,000 Connecticut car owners.

Coventry Girl Dies Week After

Suffering BuntsCoventry, Jan. 12 (SpMlal)—

Saiidra L«ee Jlavlln. 1 1 /o f Birch .Trail, died last nlghuat Windham Community Mertvopial Hospital, of bum i received when her clothing caught fire a iveek ago.

She was We daughter of Robert J. and D o ^ h y Francis Ravlin and was bortr'Oet. 27. 1945 in Clare- mont. Jy.H. Besides her parents, she iekvea four brothers and four slaters and her paternal gfand-

ther, Mrs. Grace Ravlin, Esgex unction, Vt,. She waa a Grade 5 student at'

Robertson School. < 'The funeral will be held Monday

at 8-.30 n.m. from Potter Funeral Home. 4.'56 Jackson St., Wllliman- tic. A requiem high Mnaa will be held at . 9 a.m. at St. Mary’s Church, Coventry. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. Friends m.iy call at the funeral home tomorrow from '7 to 9 p.m.

Sandr.-i was the second girl to lose her life from bums within

Bush Defines Priorities for

New esWktlUngton, Jan. 12 (A>—S*n.

Bush (R-Conn.) today advised Mayor P. Francis Hicks o f Wln- sted, Conn., that tha State Highway Department "alon# m4|jr es Ubilah a lyetam of bridge construction priorities which will give fair treatment, to Winsted and other flood-affected communitlaa.'’

riieks had appealed to Bush for' federal aid after Winsted "Board of Selectmen” had voted unanimously to request the Senator “ to exert every effort posaibla* upon federal official! to place a priority or take whatever action necessary to make steel available for bridges, in the strickentowns."

Hicks informed Bush that Win- ated, hard hit by tha 1955 floods,' has D've bridges with abutntents built, but no steel.

Hicks said that "federal officials chance waa to leave a trump In have refused to set up any priori- dummy and n iff out the fourtli'ftles although the President prom-

DANCiNGEVERY SATURbAY NIGHT

Modera and Old Fashioned

Miller's HallTOLLAND TURNPIKE

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the past four months. In September. Nancy, M. MacLachlan, 8, (J^ughte.' o f Mr. and Ml's. Walter MacLachlan, . Cedar Swamp Rd., died from burns also received when her clothing caught fire.

OFFlCI.\L STAYMaimi, Fla. iJP)—Francisco Her

nandez, 22-year-old Cuban, will Snally get to stay in this country — for a year.

The.youth entered this countrj’ four times as a atowawy, and each time immigration authorities nabbed him.

Federal Judge Emett C. Choate sentenced Hemandex to a year in prison.

tsed laat year to extend every* thing poasible .to rebuild these towns.”

"From a safety angle, particularly fire health and general public w'elfare," concluded Hicks, "we urge Immediate action."

Bush, explaining that he was bringing .the ^tuation to tha attention ,of the Senate Committee on Public Worka after learning that the Bureau of Public Roads has no authority to force ateeL suppliers to give preference to Good-stricken communities, said;

"Under ' federal highway law, responaiblllty for construction of bridges on federal-aid highway systems rests squarely upon state highway departments, just as in the case of bridges upon atata routes. Thus State Highway Department alone tnay establish a system o f bridge construction priorities which will give fair treatment to Winsted and other flood- affected communities’

Bush promised "to take every proper action to.assist.”

Jew Mavea. Ceaa. HarMeed, Caaa. SariaM m . Mae*. New Britala. Ceaa. Waieebarr. Ceaa. Relpeke, Mail.

• SEPTie^TANKSInatallationxaad Repair

S p e c ia l*• SEWERS CLEANED

and INSTALLI• CELLARS DRAIHEDTOWN and COUNT>

DRAINAGE CO*PHONE Ml 9-4148

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Negroe^ Urge Ike Aid Fight on Bias

(CoBtlBiMd front Psge One) ] pi(>videt that.if a school becomes ̂ ... I Integrfitedrit is declared an "In-

fippl On threat of death. In Ten-j efficient school" and thus forfeitsneuee, Negro children have been-i •** *^"^*yu” ***'„ , . •™ ' J Hoffman’s ruling stemmed fromattacked. In Florida, stoning, and desegregation suits brought by cross burning are used to obstruct I Negroes against the city school justice . . . In Alabama, Christian iMi.-u-ds of Norfolk and Newport churches literally have , been | News; Virginia had moved to have destroyed by dynamite and 'T N .T .: the aults dismissed.

‘TTie maintenance of law and : In denying the motion, Hoffman order in the nation finally rests msde it clear the state must seek squarely on the executive branch ' means other than the pupil place- o f government—directly- upon the ! nient plan If It la to maintain President. But beyond your C on -: segregated achoola. etltutional power, as President, you j Virginia's Attorney General, J. POMCSS and can wield an immense Undsay Almond Jr., said "o f course

| j[^ C H E 8 T E ]| E V E N IN G H E R A L D . K A N C U & S T E J i. C O l W . S A T U R D A Y , J A N U A R Y 12, 1967

About ToWii

■ i "

'm m

R A Q E t o m b■ahSM

Children o f the Festonian Lutheran Sunday School, Under the di- recti(m of Alexander J. Abel, 19 Undman St„ will meet tomorrow between 1 and 8 p.m. at Zion Lutheran Church, and again on Sunday afternoon, Jan. 27, The boya and girls com e. from homes in Hartford, New Britain and New Haven. Abel-is a member o f tne n:cn's chpir of 20 members from different cities which hsld'.a re- i.earsal at Zion Church lilst night. Prof. August Kuls of Providence Is president,,^and Johann Arlke, J4 Fldrldge SL, is vice president of the choir.

Th* South Methodist cjiurch Married Couples Club will have a skating party tonight at Center Springs Ppnd. Members are asked to meet at the lodge at 8 o'clock.

The ■ | j B . CHAPTER 6 ° by Don Whitehead |

Klaii P o w e r . IJ. S. Disgrace

moral power. We. therefore, urge you to use the weight of your great office to point, out to the people of the South the' moral nature of the problem. .

States represented at the mieet- w-ere Alabama, Georgia, Flori

da, North Carolina. South Carolina. Tennessee, Vlfglnia. Mississippi and Louisiana. ^

-----In other integration—newsrrtwirsouthern states, voicing swift reaction to a .federal judge's ruling that Virginia's pupil placement law is unconstitutional, declared atatutes on their own books dealing with the same question remain unimpaired.

luiw’* Intent PlainU.S. Giat. Judge Walter K.

Hoffman decreed at Norfolk yesterday that the Virginia law which provides that pupils be a.e- aigned to schOoI.s by a 3-member board is "unconstitutional on its face.”

The Intent of the Virginia law Is plain, Hoffman said: lit is to defeat th* U.S. Supreme Court decision banning segregation in public schools. .

At Tallahassee, Fla.. Asst. Atty. Gen. Ralph Odum said voiding of the Virginia law will have no effect on the validity of Florida's student assignment enactment.

He said the Virginia law apparently is similar to the Florida law but that the statutes are not identical.

Odum's counterpart in North Carolina, Atty. Gen. George B. Patton, pointed out that the pupil

we’ll appeal" if Hoffman’s final ruling next month favors the Negroes who brought the suits.

Other Developments Other major segregation develop

ments in the South;.Tallahaasee, Fla.' .—Gov. Leroy

Collins ordered resumption of city bus service yesterda.v after an 1 1 - day shutdown called in the wake offacial disorders. Negroes began riding integrated on Christmas eve, ending a 7-montK boycott'which began when two youn5 Negro women were arrested for taking a front seat on a crowded but. The city has a new ordtnahee allowing drivers to assign passengers to numbered seats. Riders .vesterda.v were too few to provide sn.v test.of racial Integration.

Montgomery, Ala.—This onetime ca.nital of the Confederac.v waa without bus service for the third day today. Cit>-'officiahi halted the buses after the homes of two pro- integration ministers—one white, the other Negro-and fmir Negro churches were bombed Thursday Efforts were reportedly being made to organize a new all-white bus system to be' operated on a cl’jb membership plan. Bus segregation laws here were"”ruled unconstitutional last June. Dm;ing a Sfil-day bus boycott Negroes sought to operate their own aefvice but were refused permission.

Mobile, Ala.— A minor incident took place laat night where a cross wa.s burned in front of the home

Nelson J. Sprague, son of Mr. and Mrs, Harold S. Sprague. 19 Ann St. has been promoted to cadet first lieutenant In the Texas A A M College Corps of Cadets. He is a senior majoring in industrial education.

The Holy Ghost Mothers Circle wlll'meet Monday at 8 p.m. ^ home of Mrs. George .DeCormier, 30 Steep Hollow Lane. After the business meeting, bandages will be rolled for the hospital. , ,

The Catholic Graduates Club of Greater Hartford •'will attend a celebration of an Eastern Rite Mass at St. Michael's Ukrainian Catholic Church on Weth-ersfleld Ave., Hartford, on Jan. 20 at 10 a.m.

The North .' 'rthodiat Men’a Club will have an o.vster stew and clam chowder supper at the church Monday night at «:30. After the supper, Arthur Johnson will apeak on Fivll rights. Anyone interested in hearing him is invited to attend.

Marine Sgt. Nelson R. Martin, son Of Mr. and Mrs. William I. Martin, 14'j Hackmatack St., and husband of the former Mias Noella M. Raymond of Waterbury. is

Rockville-Vemott ' - >Chamber of Contfherce picks ,

. 21 for Board of DirectorsRockville, Jan. 12 (Special)—The-rChurch: Sunday SchooL .k 4LHI.:

Greater Rockville Chamber o f j morning worship, 10:15 a.m., ser- Commerce ha* elected a 21-mem- mon by the pastor, the Rev. Gor,

don E. Hohl.Trinity Lutheran (Enroll: Sun

day School and Bible (lasses, 9ber board tfC directors, according to an announcement laat night byHowarU Labter, chairman of the , .

'bom m lttee. on nomlnatiqna a n d a.m.; Sunday worship, 10 a.m. ele^ on g John's Episcopal Church;

EleHed were Charles Chllberg, Holy Communion, 8 *.m.j Family Mr*. m M 1(s a . -Pierre, Ralph U p- ! service classes. 9:30 a.m., ser-man, L a w ^ c e Scranton, George - mon, "God and P u l iu , ^ N. Brighara,\Ralph H. Gibson, - the pastor, the .Rev. Maurice G. Meyor Herman G. Olson, William Foulkes; Holy Baptism, morning Keliner. R'.tastll Hartmann, EdwardZahner. Osipond Uebc. Seagury ‘ "^.Christ In the Father’s House. Lewis, Malcolm Thompson, Mat- ^ ****i' 7’thew Allen, Kenneth Hovlah'd.^John *• tO and 11 a.m. T h e ^ v . P ^ - Sweenev.'Nat N. Schwedel, Warner P

• - - - ■ Clifford J. Curtin, assistant. pastor.

Ku Klux Klan, which spread throughout country after Worjd War I, waa early target o f FBI. group of candidates takes oath at initiation ceremony In Held outside of a town in Georgia.

Here

(Omtinued from Page One)

"Do you mean to say the governor of Louisiana can't oven use the telephone, telegraph, or the United Stales mails because of the Klan?" Hoover exclaimed.

Wooton handed Hoover a letter from Gov, John M. Parker of

serves on a royslt.v baais. five transaction waa defended on the 8 ounda that Teapot Dome oil reserves were lieing drained off by

I nearby private wells.I Soon after the agreement .Was ■ announced,' Fall's neighbors In New I Mexico noted sudden signs of pros-

Kunzll, John S. Mason, Robert Pti and Dr. Vernon Thomas.

The directors were chosen from a slate of 30 which had been sent ti the Cliamber's 19« members. They 'vill meet Monda.v with Vincent Choate, who Is arriving this week end from Springfield, Vt., to take over the position of secretary-manager of the C?hamh*r.

ArnwtedGeorge S. Foster Jr.. 39. 40 Drive

G., Manchester, was arrested yes- lerda.v afternoon by Rockville police on a charge of driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Foster was arrested after his auto hit a parking sign on West Main St.

(ihlirrh Notice*First Congiegallonal Church -of

leaders the fight. Wheeler himself wks indicted by a Great Falls,Moi)t„ grand jury. He was charged ___ _With taking money from a syndl-1 Vernon: Church Sch(xil, 9:30-a.m.; cate of oil prospectors with the morning worship. 10:45 a.m.; ser- underslandlng he would persuade mon by the pastor, the Rev. R()d-the Department of the Interior to give the s.vndlcate exclusive oil and gas prospecting leases. Wheeler immediately charged that he was the vlptim of a "frame-up" by

, . ■ u I . 1 . , Perity « l the F"*'' tanch, where ex-Louisiana. I bi ought you this 'et'I pensive improvements were being ter becau.se Gov Parker ''"u I made. Later Sinejair and Dohenytrust the mail.s. Hi.s mail i.s watch-■ that they had "losned" | the Department of Justiceed by the-Klan and his telcphoiic than-$13.5.000. j A Senate comtpiiUee and then

Harding DiesThe.se explanations didn’t satl.s

is tapped by Klansmen. He needs: help."

man D. Cart.Rockville Baptist Church; Sun

day School. 9:45 am.; morning ‘worship, 11 a.m.: sermon, ''God. the Creator. " by the pastor, the Rev. Edwin A. Brooks.

Rockville Methodist Church:

RL Joseph's Church:. Masses, 7:30f-8^:45,10 and 11 a.m. The Rev. H. A. Lqnak. pastor; the Rev. R. A. Gadarbwskl, assistant pastor.

Sacred H ^ rt Chcrch, Masses, 8:30 and 10 a.no. The Rev. Ralph Kelley, pastor.

A t the last me^tjng o f the Ladie.s’ Missionary S ^ lety o f the Talcottville Congregational Church the following offlcertNiyore elected: Mr*. Mary Sainpresident: Mrs. James Rldyard honorary president and In charge of devotions: Mrs. Alfred Pitkin, vice president; Miss Anne Moore, secretary: Miss Faith Taloott, treasurer, and Mrs. W. R. Adams, publicity.

The next meeting of the society will he held Wedne8da.-y at It R.m. at the church.

Vernon ands. Talcott-vtlle news item* are’ . handled through The Herald's Rockville Bureau, 7 W. Main St., telephone TRemoRt .5-8188.

Ing help to break llie hold of theserving st the Pohakuloa Ba.se ' Klan over northern l.,ouisiRna.

of Mrs. J. C. Grimes, a white worn- assignment law in North Carolina i an. The Grimes home is in an area I* different from Virginia's plan ! where both white pereons and Ne- and ha* been held valid h'- the groea live and where several

Camp, located in the saddle between the volcanic peaks of Mauna Kea and Maiina Loa, 6,000 feet above res level on the island of Hawaii.

Fourth Circuit Cdurt of Appeals.Patton said the Virginia plan ' afire.

Fred Bi.sahopp, 22, son of Mr. cro.sses recently have been set | and .Mrs. K. E. Bisshopp. L50 Ver-

BoltonRural Carriers Complain

Of Unshoveled Mailboxes

non St., recentl.> ser\-ed as mu.sic co-chairman of Delta Up.silon fraternity’s "Salute to the Champions" open house at the Unlver- sity—of -Chicago. He secured his bachelor of ; cience degree from Illinois Institute of Technology in 1954, and is presently a candidate for the doctor of philosophy, degree in physics.

Montana Jury found Wheeler in- Sunday School.^9;30 a ny.. . . , . , 1 iir.-c ’ nocent. The Philadelphia Record 1 '''‘” ''’*’ *1’ ’ VI'.','

Fanta.-rtic it niight aound.-- but congress. Questions were being I said the trial was “one of the most the pastor, the e .«sked, V .bout th* handimg of i contemptible «nd vindictive p o b t--^ S P 'M -a n . the Veterans Administration and Meal persecutions ever known In i , p .-„the Allen Property Custodian's Of-1 this country. " j the L ighrof thefice. anrf the Department of Ju«-1 historian Samuel H o p k i n a | ** the pastor, the Rev.lice's failure to prosecute alleged i said later, the Department | (Novell' church School,frauds in World War 1 contracts. I „ f Justice had "reached Its low -110.45 ̂^

Just as the storm was breaking, gbi, morale, morals, and ef-| Union Congregational Church;President Harding died on Aug. 2. fidcncy, and this in spite of many [Camily service, 9 a.m., sermon. 1923. Calvin CJooltdg* became Pres-' gbig s'ub-cxecutives." "Second Hand Living," children'sIdent, inheriting a truly g r e a t . Qn March 28, 1924, President, sermon by Kenneth Johnson, stu- niess. . Coolldge demanded, and received,; dent assistant, "Take a Little Bit

, R e p o r t * of corruption snow-1 Daughterj-'s resignation a* attor-jof Honey;” church school. 9:45 limes. But slowly they pieced t-O' bnUpd. An outcry was raised In 'ney general. At last the time had ! a.m.; morning worship, 10:45 a.m., gether the s t o i y , .................... "Congress for Daugherty's resigns- arrived for the big,housecleanlng sermon, "Second Hand Living." b.v

Precedent SpJThe decision that Bureau agents

would be sent to aid Gov, Parker was granted as a precedent that would affect future police rel.-ilion- ships between the slates and the federal government. The agents began working under-covei'. themselves hunted by Klansmen kt

- The Klan controlled the whole of northFTTi Louisiarnniy terror. TTnr in government.

Bolton, Jan. 12 (Snecial) T h e i Fellowship will be held at 7 ;30 p.m. accumulation of snow during the 1 1 !̂'® parish room.

’ ra.t 10 days has produced com- At United Methodist Church, the ’’ „ , I regular meeting of Methodist

p l J ^ from t u.sually silent source. , Youth Fellowship tomorrow wlRHurtl m«ll carriers J*re citing: Post-j omitted. Officers sna advisers al Lews and Rei.-uIations to syp-|of the fellowship will meet instend port their pleas that patrons shovel 1 \Vednesday evening at 8 o ’clock

• ' at the home- of Harold Veal onNotch Rd. Ext.oi’ t their mailboxes.

The law does demand this duty Junior choir, composed of mem-from patrons who r^e>ve their 3 ,, 5mail on rural routes. Th Mtema-tive is curtailment of mail delivery Monday at 3:15 p.m. The Wesley since carriers are not obliged to x̂ -poae members are studentsleave m.ail In a box they cannot Q^ade 6. 7 and 8, will rehearse approach in the norml manner.

The rural mall carrier's association has voted/that there shall be no exception* to the'rule, except in cases of Illness. Even then, one postman jokes, “Leave the shovel at the box, so we can clear the snow away."

It all adds up to the fact that snowbanked iiisajlboxea are a serious problem to tfie rural route carrier. Cooperation of the patrori will be greatly appreciated, they say, and th* patrq'n won't find It necessary to pick his' mail up in general delivery.

IJMlie*' HocirtyThe Ladies' Benevolent Society

will hold its regular meeting at the parish room dt the Congregational Church on "niesday at 8 p.m. Hospital dressings will be folded and there will be « iurprlse program feature.; Hostesses for the meeting include Mrs. Charles C: Church. Mr*.Philip G. Dobicy. Mrs, A. J. Roberts and Mis* Ella Sumner.

To Exchange Pastor*Churches in the Southern

Tolland County Assn, will participate In an exchange of pastors in worship •ervicea tomorrow. The local Protestant ministers will preach at each other’s church tomorrow.

• It appeals to both men as particularly appropriate in their cases since the Rev. Theodore W.Chandler Jr. has been at Congregational Church for only 13 months and the Rev. Carleton T. Daley at United Methodist Church for only one month. Both «re looking forward to meeting townspeople of the other parish.

The Rev. Mr. Chandler will preach on 'T he Chriitisn Opportunity In Japan” at 11 a.m. worship, at United Methodist Church.

"A Sense of What it Vital" will be the sermon topic of the Rev.Mr. Daley at the Congregational Church at 11 a.m, worship.

Tomorrow’s service at the Congregational Church will be the first

Klan * mer.ibership included law : enforcement officer.s and leading | townspeople. Persons considered j imdcairable by the K’.in were ordered out of their communities '

, . Women and men were flogged orSuez Canal aiid Other Areas jailed on orders of the Klan lead-

ers, who made their own rules for judging morality.

The power of the Klan was gradually broken by the FBI and local

I law enforcement officers with the

Sen. Biirton K. Wheeler of Mon- (Monda.v: Hoover'* Hoiiaeclean-, Bownan.! the pastor, the Rev. Paul J.

GENERALTV SERVICE

Day* M ME A CaO N ighu 8 4 * 9 9 Plot Paiia

TEL. MI 8-5482

HOSPITAL BEDS and WHEEL CHAIRS

l / F I T I J FURNITURE ILCII n COMPANY PHONE M l 8AI59

FOR SALE or RENTSJSISf5n9I5IS!8

out.spoken ing). F i r s t Evangelical Lutheran

in the News" is the subject of a talk to be given by Miss Eleanor Brewster iiv the clubrooms at 956 Main St.. Hartford, on Jan. 17 from 2 to 3:30 p.m. Arranged

®*‘T*‘ *̂ Bureau f< ̂ Worn- ; support arojaed by crusad-en a Organlzationa. Miss Brewster ' 'will tell of her travels In the Middle and Near East last auninrer shorllv befri:-? the Ivy tian crisi.e. She is Well known for her work throughout Connecticut for the Foreign Policy Assn. Advance reservations are advisable with the Service Bureau.

Ing newspapers.Ironically, while Buieau agent* I

were being used to protect civil rights in Louisiana and other I places Burns was aending' men to | spy on members of Cdngress who

I were then demanding inveatiga- I tlons of reported corruptiqn in the ! Harding administration, -x, !

■ The Lincoln'school PTA will on Friday at 3:15 p.m.. with Mr*. ' meet Monday night at 8 o'clock i " J " !Daley. Senior choir will rehearse in the school audiloriuih " * ’* Depariment the ad- ;on Wednesday at 7 p.m. ____ ministration of naval oil reserve* ;

United 5Iethodist Church w-111 Miss Judith Czamota; 34 Del- ; California and Wyoming, thebegin a series of six classes bn the mont St., and Gary E, Gardner, ! known aa the Teapot Dome"Life and Letters of Paul" op Mon- '26 Cumbierland St., attended the! flelb. Secretary of the Interior day at the parsonage at 7:30 p.m. j freshmen dsn"e last night at 'he > signed a contract

Events at the Congregational ] l^^lversity of, Connecticut. They private interests headed byChurch during the week Include a ̂ *̂'® ffueats of Miss Jo-Ann meeting of the Board of- Deacons j E a s t Haven, a aopho- on Monday at 7:30 p.m., the regu- fuuc® *1 the University.Ur supper meeting of ,the Lay-men’s Fellosvahlp of Tolland Countv at Union Congregational Church in Rockville 'iSiesday at 6:30 p.m. This will lie'-a father-son affair for which . 13 reservations have already been made locally.

Senior choir rehearsal w-lll be held on Wednesday st 7:.30 p.m. The choir ne'eds additional 'male voices ahd would welcome volunteers to the group.

Junior choir will rehearse at 2:30 p.m.. on Frtdav. The Couples Club of the church has scheduled a pot- luck -supper at 8 p.m. on Frida.v as the prelude to its regular meeting.

Masses will be belehrated at St. Maurice C?hurch at 8:30 and 10 a.m. tomorrow.

Manchester Evening Herald Bolton correspondent. Mr*. Joseph D'ltalta, telephone Mltehelt S-554S.

Harry F. Sinclair and'Edward -L. Doheny, .permitting them to pump and store the oil from navsl n

PTA Hears Talk T On Rumor Clinic V

_ _ T >Bvgrett Fink, chairman of . the

DOROTHY GRAY COSMETICS 'W* Ddjvcr'

'Rupipr Clinic," will be the- guest i ̂ Arthur Drug Stor8S jspeaker at the meeting of ' K a ^Bower* School PTA Monday -night j - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ j _ _ _ _ _ _ _at 8 o’clock In the school audi- ~ ̂ "torlum. I __________________

The "Rumor Clinic” w-a* formed bv a group of psychologists to show how rumors develop and to demonstrate the effect* of nimors on society. It is the hope‘ of the Anti - defamation League that through education, with such devices as the -Rumor Clinic, prejudice and bigotry can be minimized and tolerance nurtu.-ed.

Refreshments will be served in Ihe cafeteria following the program.

Husband of Firm's Chief:

Wilson’s Aide on Leave During Contract Probe

(CrattRMd from Page 0 « c ) a leave of absence from my position in the Department of Defense until your compiittee and other interested committees of the Oon- gress have completed their invesU

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contracts involving" Wynn Enterprises. or Southern Athletic. He

5ne at which the new minlater of u,at since severing c o n n e c -4 * ;u ° ,^ '* ;;j ' '( ; ;^ ‘ “ Vtter h^^music, tlons with those fifms, "I have not cleared up."

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S.*tAS!i.rSa^B^y, January 12 . . .

Y ou r M eaningx '' In ana reapect, the proposed

paw American Near East policy n w t be a wonderful thing. It aaema to have the happy faculty o f being many things to many men. ,

Wo have ̂ noted, for instance, that several stfong believers in building up the |wwer and prestige of the United Nations have appeared before the House Foreign Affairs Committee, to complain that the new American policy abandons the United Nations.'

We also note. In the news from Burope, that French experts have analysed the new American policy as im abandonment' of NATO in favor 6 t the United NAtions, believe it or n ot

We note, in Washington again, that Secretary Dulles complained, o f the proposed bemocAratic "short .form’ substitute, that it did not place our proposed policy under the auspices of the United Nations. We also note. In Washington, that President Eisenhdwer, In pronouncing the new policy, said wo could use the United Na- tions in some Instances but not In a case Uka this when wir own vital national Interest was involved.

We note, further, that not even Washlngten Itself aeesls very certain what Prekdent Eisenhower meant when, in presenting his proposal for possible use o f American armed forces in the Near E a ^ he said "these measures woUd have to be consonant withube treaty obligations o f the Uldted States, including the Charter o f the UnltM Nations and with any action or recommendations of the United Nations. Hiey would

' also, if armed attack occurs, be subject to the overridingySuthor- Ity o f the United Nations Security Ocuncil In accordance with the Charter."

We note that one reason Waah- isgtea Is not quite sure what the President meant in this passage o f his speech is that the same ground was covered in . a somewhat differmt way in the formal resolufion submitUd to C^gress at the same time he delivered his speech.

The resohiUoit said that the em-< ployment of our armed forces "shall be oonaonent with the treaty obUgaUons of the United StSftee and with the Charter of the JlTnited Nations 'end actions and . recommendations of the Unitad Nations; and, ms imedfied in Article 81 o f the United Nations Charter, meaeuras pursuant thereto shall be inunedietely reported to the Seimilty Coundl end shell not in apy way affect the authority and reaponsibiUty ^ f the Se- ciurlty Coundl to take at any tima siich action as it deems aecMsary in order to msintgin or raatoro intemaUcmsl peace and security,* ^

In the speech, you could guess that might not be going to act until the United NaUons had •authoriaad us to do so. In the formal resolution, you guess t)iet we would act first- and then tell tire'United NaUons.

It may be Just as well to have It hasy and leave it hazy. For, el- tbough we may went to bluff it that wa would act alone, in case o f amergenci', the reality sail is that Vre would aeek out the United Nations.

But the way to-sum up a policy which caa mean ao many different

, things -to so many diffetvat peo- la to aay that it must there

fore add up to nothing at all, ex- OOft, perhaps, an unnecessgiy fMOdge over the akiea of world. I h e a i^ .

pointed, in his .apjpbnrence before the House Foreign Affairs Committee.

His tesUmeny was featured by e short memory, on the one hand, and by a culUvated

preach on: "Good and Lost."8:30 a.m.. Sundry C h u r c h

School program for children and youth from cpadle roll through high school.

10:48 a ^ , Sunday activity program for children, cradle r o l l throjtgh Grade 8.

p.m.. Senior Youth Fellowshipannlng meeting with Miss Mar

gery Hill leading.4:45 p.m.. Fellowship Guild with

Mrs. Robert M. Johns, counselor.6 p.m., Junior-Senior Fellow

ship banquet at the church with a closing consecration service.

St. daoMs it. C. CIrarch Rev. John F. Hanson, Pastor

Rev. James T. O’ConnfU Rev. Edgar A Farrell

Sunday Masses:For adults, 6, 7. 8, 8, 10 and 11

o’clocki'wlth two Masses at 8, one in the main auditorium for adults and one for the children in the basement; and two Masses at 10, one in the main auditorium and one in tha basement.

St. Bridget’s R. C. Churrii Rev. John J. Delaae}', Pastor

Rev. TheodOro Gabala Rev. Dennis R. Hqasey,

Assistants

Masses on Sunday at 7, 8. 8, 10 and 11 a.m. and Masses downstairs at 8 and 10 a.m. —7

Church of the Assumption Adams St. and Thompson Rd.

Rev. Joseph E. Farrell, pastor -------Rev. r nmcls T. Butlerr'------

Assistant

Masses at 7, 8, 8. 10 and 1 1 s.m.

St. Francis Assisi Church South Windsor. Rt.' SO

Rev. Arthur J.iHcffernan, Pastor

Rev. Francis Kar\rlls, Curate

as we have previously indicated, the Dembersta in the 1867 House of Representatives are to be cbmpenssted for their lack of numbers by their possession of the voice of Minority Leader Gooifel, that good fortune, in turn. Seems likely to have been balanced by a lamentable lack of another kind.

It is far i a o early to level any aa’eeping Judgment, to the effect that the "lOS? Democratic Hou.se contingent has no chance of producing the one particular member usually rharacterlstlc of the party. There may be some dark horse present, who will Impress us later oh.

But- our preliminary survey has gone far enough to persuade - us that this may be the historic session in which we find the particular character usually tiTiical of the. Democrats sitting on the Republican side of the House, It is on that side, in fact, that we shall be keeping our sharp lookout.

To be Specific, the Democrats have "The Voice” for 18,57. but do they have that character usually known as "The Brain?’’

Do they have that perennial bearer of intellectual distinction who will, by his or her single exploits In debate, nourish and carry on the old illusion that it Is somehow the Democratic party which is always the party of the scholar and the egg-head?

Do they have that debater who. when an issue is up for resolution, will produce the definitive scholarly treatise? Do they have that debater who never knows how to stop because the presentation of the truth Is, to the conscientious scholar, an infinite task?

There have been many subh characters, over the years, on the Democratic side of the House. We recall, still with mingled respect and weariness, the precise enunciation and the still more precise Srgument of Hazel Thrall Sullivan, the one woman brain trust of yesteryear. Later; with a little 'less sheer intellectuality, 'but with equal thoroughness and persistence. there was Philip Lalng, and then Margaret Qiiimby, who used her talent to sharpen her argument down to the incisive paragraph. and finally Ella Grasso,.who first distinguished kerself as a Minerva and then chose to become Diana, the huntress.

We were nbver finally aure whether the Democratic monopoly on such bralntrustera was a result of something in the chariicteB of the. party itself, .Which drew and developed them, or a result o ̂ the Democratic position in the House, which was always so hopeless that it was no sin for a Democrat to waste his or her time studying issues to their roots.

Anyway, the Republicans, in the national campaign last fall, deliberately went egg-headk and even featured a braintruster o f .their own, who even wrote.a book,-and odr hope fg^. Intellectual distinction in. the l» i7 Hpitoe'rests on the possibility that this national Republican trend has its Connecticut champion, somewhere among 348 Republicans. We suspect the egghead is there, all right, and that hlS name Is E. O. Smith.

Emanuel {.ulherati Chnrrh I Rev. C. Henry Anfierson, Pastor

Rev. Edsel C. Isaacson, Asst, to ., the Pastor

O. Albert Peafson, Minister of Music

Masses at 7. 8:30, 9:30 and 11 a.m, '•

St. Maurice’s R. C. Church Bolton Center

^ v . Ralph Kelley, Pastor

Sunday Masses at 8:30 and 10 a.m.

Sacred Heart Church Church St. Vernon

First Sunday After Epiphany.Divine Worship and CHiurch

School, 8 and 10:30.Sermon: "How Closely Are You

Related to Jesus?" Pastor Anderson.

5:30, Pre-Confirmation League potiuck Supper followed by program.

Sunday Masses at 7:30 and 10 a.m.

heavens were opensd unto him, andhe saw the Spirit o f God dtscend-

■ llghtiing like a dove, and lighting upon himi And lo, a voice from, heaven, saying, Thie is my beloved Son. in whom I am well pleased’’ (Matthew 3:16.17);. Correlative passages fdbm the

Christian- Science text)>ook, "Science and Health HvUh Key to the Scriptures" by Baker Eddy, include the following (p.241.33-27): "One’s aim, a point beyond faith, should be. to find the footsteps of Truth, the way to health and holiness. We should strive to reach the Horeb height where God is re- v'ealed; and the corner-stone of all spiritual Imildtng is.qnirity."

Second Congregational Cbarpil 888 North .Main St. x

Arnold W. Tozer, Minister Mrs. Mildred C a l^ rs ;

OrganistMiss Viol^tTFoster.

Choir.8Nrector Miss J ^ e Thompson,

s^S^UReligtoi) ducation Director

Morning Worship. 10 s.m. Church pehool, double sessions,

8 and 10 s.m.Sermon: "The Grammar of the

Gospel"«-aO p m' Mil atgma rhi pt

the church.7:30 p.m.. The Bible aass wUl

meet at the parsonage..The .Salvnaon Army .

66t Main St..Major and Mrs. John Pickup

Officers' in Charge C. Peter Carlson, Bandmaster

Mrs. IJIIian Perrett, Songster I.«ader

Vernon Methodist Church Vernon, Conn.

Rev. Warren Covell, Minister Marjorie Stephens, Organist

9:30 s.m.. Morning a’orship. Sermon: "You Are the Light of the World,” Rê .̂ CoVell. _,10:45 s.m.. Church School.

5 p.m., Intermediate MYF.7 p.m., Senior MYF.

Sf. Mary's Episcopnl Church Church and Park Streets

The Rev. Alfred L. Williams, Rector

The Rev. Roman L. Harding, * Assistant

Martin James Dwyer,, Student Assistant

Sydney W’- MacAlpIne, Organist and Choir Director

Mrs. W. B. Kloppenbnrg, Junior Choir Organist

Tslcottvllle Congregational Churcli

Taloottville, Connecticut Everett .A. tfiirphy, minister

Mrs. .Anthony I'rbahetti, Director of .Music

Sunday, January 13:Serrices of Worship at 11 s.m.

Nursery provided.Sunday School at 11 a.m. Grades

7 A 8 and high school meet at 10 s.m.

Sermon "What God Can Do’’ Rev. E. A. Murj;hy.

^ e 1st Sunday after Epiphany;7:30 a.m.. Holy Communion. __8 a.m.. First Family Service

(Office of In.struction) with Junior Choir. Address by the Rector,

11 a.m,, Morning Prayer with Senior Choir. Sermon by the Rev. R. L. Harding.

7̂ p.m.. Evening Prayer with Boys' Choir, instruction on Faith and Practice of the Church follows this service.

Datl.v: 7 p.m.. Evening Prayer.Wednesday: 10 am.. Holy Com

munion.

Church of the Nazarene 486 .Main 8t.

C, E. Winslow. .Minister Gertrude Wilson and

Floreoce Wood, Organists

The United Methodiai Chnrrh of Bolton

Comer Rt. 44.A and .South Road Rev. Carlton T. Daley, Pastor

Mrs. Herald I.,ec, Choir Director Miss Doris Skinner, Organist

8:30 s.m.. C?hurch School;Jmior and Interniediste Depart^ ments meet at the Daria Memorial Y'outh Center.

10:45 a.m.. Worship service, message, "Stewardsh'i

6 p.m., Y'outh service.8 p.m. Junior ! oclety.7 p.m.. Evangelistic service, mes

sage, "Road to Rettnclliatlon.’ ’

9:30. Church School.11. Morning worship, sermon

by the Rev. Theodore Chandler, minister of the Bolton Center Congregational Church, guest preacher, topic. "Christian Experiences in Japan." ,

11. Nursery.7, Methodist Youth Fellowship.

9:30 Sunday school. Classes for all Bge.u Alton J. Munsie. YPSM.

10:45 Holiness service with corps cadets in charge. Marilyn Forde. Alan Lyons and Alton J. Munsie, speakers.

2 p.m. Hospital visitation by Mrs. John Pickup and Mrs. Elizs- beth Wilson.

7:30 p.m. Salvation meeting conducted by the Corps Cadets, Howard Hastings, Glad.vs White, Herbert Richardson, speideers. The (Citadel and Songsters will supply music.

The WastebasketB y R o g e ^ M o r in

Coifiity Editor

Shopplu OetHfin Ths Bosrd^would b« toWith the populatim increase- in I continue its idea to i^ y the cost,

and about Rockyffle, ths need for of such a program. It to one of more shopping centers is evident, t̂ he minor costs Already stioji new ideas have )jeen 1 has to pay for its studmta health, made nubfic I V-'ere it not for parochial school.s

T h JS st was the 880.000 center! which are supported enUrely b.v setxf&March on South St. Rock- theiryffle Building Inspector Roland would mount pmcUcalty out of Wher- has made released Pl*"» ■ v“ !L ^ v * fo rfiled by Attorney Simon Cohen for ; the site which will contain q super j the market, a barber riiop, a drugstore , "S S I ’S*and a cleaning firm.

Another is planned for Union St. ITTub nArmit. iAMUAd bv IiuDcctor cl^rlc Ok Ibo 7oU&ndUsher is for a |50t000 structure for \ S i^ rior Court v a c ^ t ^ c -which construction will start Feb.1 . Tills one is expected to contain a Stop and Shop, a Grant’s store and several smaller establishments.

Plana for $750,0onna Zbllo .Crawrfbfd Allen . Wajrna-Garland.Kanheth Churilla, Jtan Hayas,

. Eternal d Mart

7:30, Holy Comifiunion.8, 9:15 and 11, Church aervice. Sermon; "A God-Forsaken Man" 8:15 and 11, Church School,

nursery through senior hijgh,8. CYP Club to meet at Center

Church for a skating party at Bolton luiKe, followed by a pizza ■upper at the church.

7:30. Girl Scout Troop 1 presenting colored slides of last aummer’s trip, to Eurqpe.

: rFirst Church of Christ Scientist Masonic Temple

■■ i f ' .

•» p.m.— 8 p.m. , . ^ . . , . . . . . . . . 18, p.m*—' '8 p.m.8 p.m.—1 0 -..Jit.'

10 pjL.—lUdnight ..Jl^atunteeis^’aeded Nj Skywskh' Poai located on top of .MwichMtsr Police Station. Voluotam may ragtottr qq ^ v il DeHuM Handquartara. Mimiclpal BuiUlpi; on Monday, Wadaeewy, Friday from l>--8 pjn.

Sunday Service 11 a.m.Sunday School, 11 a.m. 'V\’ednesday meeting. 8 p.m.

' Reading room hours;' .Tuesday and Friday, 12-4 p.m. Tueaday, 7-8 p.m.Wednesday, 7-7:85,■’Satram'ent’’ will be the subject

of the Lesson Bermon for Sunday, January 13.

The Golden Text to from Psalms (24':3.4): "Who qhaU ascend into the bill o f the Lord ? or who shall atand' la hto holy place? He that hath clean handa. and a pure heart; who hath not. lifted up his soul unto vanity, nor* sworn de- ceitfuUy," ■ rt ,

Salectlons''fi|bm the Bible Indiide •the following-; “And Jesus, whenha wraa banttoad, want up atraight* sray. out of Ui« sratar: mM, Iw tha.

Wapping Community Church Rev. David Crockett, Minister

Mary Biimham Denslow, Organist and Choir Director

9:30 a.m.. Church School.10:45 a.m.,. Worship service. 7,pjn., Youth Fellowship in the

Community House.

A Thought for TodayBpoasored by the Manchester

Connell o f Chnrehhs.

God Hath Promised God hath not. promised skies al

ways blue.Flower-qtrewn pathwayi all oiir ! lives through;But God hath promised strength

for the day.Rest fpr the laboz, light for the

way,—A. J. Flint.

Four Men Held For Cattle Theft

Ellington. Jan. lit (Special)— Three Rockville men and one from Ellington were arreated yesterday on a charge o f theft of cattle and will be arraigned'Tuesday In Ellington Justice Court

Being/held In bonds of |2,500 each are 'Charles. Meservey, . 48; William Mulka. 37.,and Lawrence Blohahan. SJ, all of 'Rockville, and ‘^Joseph Makako, 37, of Ellington.

. They are accused o f ataaling a heifer from thq Eniingtoi) .farm 'ofLeon. Schneider on 'Thur^y.

WUltom 1-VM., KJV.UIE.WlState . Policeman 'william Tom

lin aald the'heifer.wga located on the Windforvilte fiarra. of Mulka’a father and it was identified by Schneider by A iktto mark In aar.

..y v\.A

local program.Public Hearing

There will be a public hearing Jan. 21 of the Zoning Board of Appeals at 7:30 p.m. in the Town rflice Building to hear two cases.

Ernest and Francea Brown of Bread and Milk St. have req\iested a alx-months’ extension on a building permit, now void, to complete their dwelling. Building permits are issued for a 1.5-months' length of time for construction, by the Zoning Agent P. li^ymond Brogf of the Planning and Zoning (Commission; Appeals for extension after that time must be made to the ii'.entioned board.

The second case, that' of George A. Grabherr of River Road; an extension of Rt. 44A, will be on a request for permission to construct a two-car garage, with a connecting breezeway to their house. This appeal is due to a non-conforming setback.

The residence has an approximate 15-ft.’ set-back, in a rural zone.-Zoning j-egulations call for a •50-ft. set-back, according to Agent Broga, in aucli'a zoning area.

Plan DiscussionThe Zoning and Planning Com-

misaion will hold a discussion on sub-division regulations 'Iltursday at 7:30 p.m. In thb downstairs room at the Booth-Dimock Memorial Library. Requested to attend are various developers, real estate agents, builders and others interested in land developing or possible aub-dlvlsion of property. No action will be taken.

The commission to interested in public opinions of the mentioned groups or persons as concerning modifying or. ; changing zoning regulations if desired or plausible, according to Donald p . Smith,' commission chairman.

Local representatives to the Gen- erar Assembly have received committee appointments. Royden F.- Smlth Sr. has been appointed to the Penal InatituUohs Committee.

*1 as he requested, and also to the Rules (Committee. Otto C. Miller has beien appointed to the Banks Committee and the Insurance Committee.

Fragment SocietyThe Fragpient Society of the

Second Co^regational

v'V'-}' V. ' ■ /. ’V: \ ■

/' - I r'.Jr'

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TAdESlX lIANCHESTEft EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN. SATURDAY; JANUARY 12, 1967

BUGS BUNNYONE O' •ncM

HUAKOeOUS BtCTHClAy CASnTSlI

BOUGHT tTFER PETUNIA!

TEE . 1 0 7 ™ * ^ 15 A VEPy

FUNNY CAPDl

OUT OUR WAY BY J. R. WILLIAMS

WHY, A TTC K 'THE nUCTV W * « V OH.THAMK OOOPM EM / o m MKS. BKOWM O W E ME J X 'IHOUAH T V O TP • A E ia E A A OP COCMOEft 'ID EW M O HOME**THE EAC

E U S TE P ON T K VUW AN*1 J U S T STUFFED EM A U .

EnOMYEHIRt.'

Sense and NonsenseThere Wke a Dr. Munyon many

yeara ago who aold a powerful lot o f patient medicine fcy direct mall. HI* alofan wee "There I » Hope." His ads always i;arrled an impres- live photoghsph of himself, reveal^- Ins a senatorial phis wlth> a hugre mop of snow white hair.

"How much Jo yon dpend every year In advertising?" asked a visitor. "About a quarter o f a million," said Br. Munyon. " I f I show you.how o save fifty thousand of It." proposed the vl,iltcr,

without lofclng a sale, will you ^Ive roe live thousand for myself?” t will,'*’ said Munyon. "Get a hair

cut," said the visitor.

Clarence Darrow >*•** a hard working and energetic man. His clothes were often disheveled. Once he waa ragged about this by a group of reporters. He sUienced them by saying, ‘ go to a better tailor than any of you and pay more money for . my clothes. The only difference between us Is that you probably don’ t sleep In yours.”

The former patient edited upon the doctor.

Patient—Reinemlier me, doe 7

Tdu cured my rheumatism about a' year ago, add you told me to be careful about getting myself wet.

I>oetor—Yes, 1 recall you. What can I do for ;.,ou now ? , le-

Man—Oh, nothing right now, doc. I }uat wanted to know if It's safe for me *o take a bath yet?

A young lady .was trying to Impress a new young man with her family tree.

Young LAdy—My flimlly dates back to one aiicestor who was tapped on the shoulder by a wand in the hand of a Queen and made a Knight.* Young Man;—That’s nothing. My family goes back to an ancestor who was tapped on the head with a tommyhawk by *n’ lndlan chief and became an angel.

-An old-fashioned philosopher, meditating on what ails the; world, gave the following list o f ills: "Too many diamonds and not enough alarm clocks. Too many Bilk shirts and not enough red- flannel ones. Too many pointedtoed shoes and not enough square- toed ones. Too many serge suits and' not enough overalls. Too

OUR BOARDING HOUSE w ith MAJOR HOOPLE

THANKS FOit SHOOtiNS THE STABTee'S (SON FOR TH0«B TWO 6UE6T6,/MAJOR.'---DON’T (SET M6 WRONS — THEV'tfe ALWAV5 VJELCO W tSO T gV6RV HORSE gfELONGS iN HiS OWN gARN — gESiOES, X’M

NOT COMPETING WITH tUE 6TATU& OP LiBE«?ry ■

FOR REFUGESG.'

u m - v a s .' 'touR m e a n in g IG ^AS DEFINITE AG A LAST ACT CURtA iN, SfMiPP-y/ AN D /NOW 1 TOO /MUST GO SAOC

TO MV CAGE AND FACE TME TRAIN

T wA S e THUS

many fancy dresaea and not enough aprona. Too much spirit of ’get while the getting la good,’ and not e n o u ^ old-faahioned C^hriatlanlty. Too much dlacoiiteht that vents itaelf in mere complaining and too little real e^ort to

remedy conditions. Too much class consciousness and too Uttla common democracy and love for' humanity.”

Men'will always show the wear and teat- for having resitted a temptation.

CARNIVAL BY DICK TURNER

l ; l trj*. Hsus. M OR

e 44 Weep46 Erect47 Vulgar fellow48 ’The Platte U

- of its major rivers

to Peer Gynt’s mother

SO Trying ..experience

S3 Dyestuff S6 Masculine

appellation

S7 Encounter again

S3 Hirelings SO Young salmon

(pi.)DOWN

1 Musical dramas

3 HI win3 Disembark4 Possaased

Iu u u t u | r a ^ u L - j a

II13 Takes into

custodyS Skilled lighter 1* Harem room

pilpt• Hail!7 Rot by

exposure8 Spanish

breeches• Willows

to Tell .12 Femihinc

appellation

21 Artists’ frames 23 Gaunt 2S Conger20------lathe

capital of Nebraska

31 Dine34 Jocular35 Separated

Items

SOBliish 31 Footed vaso40 Tidier41 (Thurch

festival42 Plays host to 4S Period of time51 Night befers

an event52 Reman brooie 54 Fiber knots

'55 Eucharistiewins vesssi

1 i r r fc I r r r -11 JT ir^

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DlDhTT AEAN THAT fOfZ

ALLEY OOP Carry On! BY V. -1. u a MLIN...but I \M3ULX>LIKE TO SET Alocm at 'IMkGOCOUGHT.

♦ fOBO tot* ■I’fca ̂ T* 1̂ va. Pet. H.BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

x -Y )O < « 0CMtCTT

VRCXhVIBRt.tXWOlBf?

Is This It? BY EDGAR MARTIN

TOlMSaiEd c s o ty v WllOO

)GOV\JsCt

ICM, W O \ TVS* (iOST C M «T WOO D R tfttA tD OF

PRISCILLA’S POP

, ' I LL>’N -y /r L UmurderTmaswiW lM ir^ H lM T O

ASOCSfSV PULP.'

LLS O C K HIM S O M A R D

HIS U N C L E S W ILL FE E L

IT '

-(X

No Help W anted___________ _1’L L ' ' - ' '

^ H O L D 'E M , ONLV STUART.

SOMEB(DDT'LLS'‘- - - -2 r tA TH O L D M V ' (S L A S S E S !

BY AL VERMEER

w a - j - l t a i t i iCOTTON WOODS

YOU KEEP

OUT OF ,THIS/

/ *

1-48BY RAY GOTTO

’ sure WE’RE TRAILING BY 14 POINTS AFTER TH' FIRST QUARTER, BOfS, BUT ONLY . T O ONE REASON.'m

AND HIS NAME IS?moanT t r e e -top

______ _ ...BUT HE CANT CONTINUEAT THIS BACE-SO WE'LL SET AN EVEN FASTER WkCE AND HOUND TH' GUY UNTIL HE EITHER FOULS OR RUNS OUT OF GAS '

GREAT IDEA, CfJTTONf

0

EXCEPT FOR ONE ’ LITTLE O ^ L ' . . , SUPPOSlN'^toft FUN _

OUT OF GAS r iR C T f

I M assjaraa."

BUZ SAWYER BY ROY CRANE

JEFF COBB BY PETER HOFFMAI^

CEE, I'M «CK N EW Aa< SORRY, MRGk

THE TAE YWAT)KnCHEN.'.,.I 'H i WERE UP rKHOWl SHOULD TO/ WADE/ U N'T HMIE GONE

6N00PINGSTO VOUR

MWO ONLY GIVE US THE MAP, WE'D FIND TMS OWE AND...

JUST A MWUTCi.) B0Y.'...M«5 BLASS FATHER waSNT THE FIRST J MANTO RE A SEARCHING FORTUC m VMlT

^ BUT/AS FAR AiS I’M . CONCERNED/ HE'LL BE THE U ST 0NE'...I BURNED THE DAD BLAMED MAP THIS MORMNG/

■ e w r VHDB8STAND WHY I FK L SO co m w THe Du¥PS9...UKe I WAS G om TO COVBK A flM M L WSTCAD OP TfX ggOPENNO OF pern's CAveiTH/

CAPTAIN EASY Bad News BY LESLIE TURNERMB DID! X MAILED THf MCONCl

saratcKV. 1 '''***‘ ̂ STRIPS AS WB taPT

ambapofS a? v A tem o n mSTASTED OUT'- vesr. CARLA*

rraiataiis s n

THEN THBY WERE LOST M TkE MAS.1 rM SO fU TACAItU . HE'LL HAVE TO R E DO THEM. AMP GET 'EM HERE t i NE) ^

GOOD GRIEFj rU. THl HIM.MR.WHUS! ■ U W NOT SURE

> CAN SURVIVE

MORTY MEEBLE

«R , ID LIKE TO X REPORT A eiVlUAN PIAME THAT FtfW fV MISTAKE

IMTO OUR TARGET AREA.

MOST OS IT, flR, BUT THE ILUNPERIHC, TRIflGCR'HAPPY ROfttll TH0U8HT IT « $

. A TARCIT ERONi! ME TOOK A SHOT AT

r ON

Mic k e y f in n Valuable!4 .

BY LANK LEONARD

ITS A MEXKAM CHIHUAHUA -AND HE'S GOTTEN AMMV

THE CNkPREN FOUND HIM ̂ -FRM SOMEBODY WITH THIS MORHIHG-OVER IN < DOUGH? LOOK AT THE COUAR THE WRK! DID YOU EVER ) OH HIM- AU COVEREDSEE SUCH A TINY DOG? WITH RHINESTONES?.

} !

g m

THAT'S WHY. WERE . SO CONCERNED, PHILIP? ,

' WE DON'T TWNK

FRECKLES AND HlS FRIENDS --------- 1

Pop WinsYou SHOULD ^ T H C M ,

05TEUflTMSLt

ARIZ. PIP 174

Top Kick BY DICK CAVALLl

T T

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'H' ” X

iPnTNtk^lCIW

A w u T A jry MAN

MCttAaNY BCeN,TOR

LOhW

cSSSLh/ x. •R iy .j'r 'ft.iB

MCWFaJOBr APTOwrepAN

hOkKAK/CAPTAftlN THSUOCALBCVflOOUr TWOPfrfUNPPRIVC

/ 5 f j I ( AND THty COME o a e s sc oIN THE maddest THINtSS

j h e v c a m fin d /

lookNVAN/

THE S'lVRY OF MARTHA WAYNE

BY MERRILL BL0S8ER

/COOLKT. ycuSTWES AROUNORtefJOUSE VA/nMOUTAU.

TVIIS MULIABALOO?^

•.'Jr'' ■ '■■■ ■ ' j i r I X J,’-. ' ■ ‘ .Y y ,

Comparing Notesw m m lja e s g

focvTHCMrvcni c o u e n lju e r m -USM OlD-

MdHKMBDCCV/

'DO A MAM MMED

llAMOMT gKVTW

VW.lDCgT YRWV.JUTAPEW(X T H iicum 1 H M m sM on e i€6ADrrwSLDj g m e t D 08 TAKFHIBUSr 4 ISQCXIO PENM/TOSWNG)fOeOlNr

l/TMF whop!0 » U

BY WILSON SCRUGG8

V

■JJ V

11AN0HKBTEB EVENING H£RALD« MANCHESTER, CONN« SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1967' PAGE

>. y . - m

i0 mm»

Five Regulars Score Heavily In 72-52 Win

By PAT BOLDUC. A. sizzling, hot shooting

Manchester High Basketball quintet, -hitting on 28 of 65 field goal attempts (43 per cent), 17 for 33 in a big .first half/ massacred a , veteran Bristol array 72-52 last night before a atahding room crowd of 1,200 at the Bell Town Armory. Jt marked the ninth straight success for the unbeaten Indians who checked a Bristol two-game winning streak while handing the hapless Rams their fourth setback In eight outings.,

^here was little doubt about the final outcome as the~shkrp8h(XJtIng Red and White shot Into a 19-16 lead at the end of the opening quarter. The classy victors upped their margin to 42-40 at halftime and remained- out front 64-41 at the three-quarter mark.

New Season’s HighManchester’s final tally marked

a new season’s high, eclipsing the previous high of 68 scored in a -winning effort over the Alumni. AU five Red and White starters tallied in double figures with little Lieo Cyr and transfer T o m Roche showing the way, each with 17 markers. Steady Hayes Stagner trailed with 14 points while Dick Dubanoakl and rugged N o r m Hohenthal each chipped in with 12 Three of the Indians — Hohenthal (116), Cyr (110) and Stagner (101) — have now scored o v e r 100 points this season.

In addition to gaining t h e i r fourth consecutive triumph over the outclassed Rams, the locals also mEuntalned their full game lead over rival Meriden for CCIL honors. Coach Elgin Zatursky's crew is unbeaten in four league starts while the strong Red Raiders have bowed only to the Indians in four games.

It waa thf 5-4 Cyr and stylish Roche who provided their teammates with a comfortable IS-point margin at Intermission. Ctyr, deadly from long range, caged JP of Ws- point* in the first 16 minutes while R o c h e netted 13 o f his

Pros Ewtertaiii Sti Cyrii*s

jilghl'B loial output. With Duba noskl and Stagner carrying the load in. the second half, the winners lifted their State Tournament rating to a splendid 4.8. The mark should be enhanced Tuesday night as thrSilk Towners will be hea\d- l.V favored to upend neighboring East Hartford for a second time in East Hartford. .

B a c k t o W o r kJackie Burke announced

that he would 1^e a part-time golfer, but the Masters and PGA champion was- back among the leaders when the 19.57 tour opened in CaU- fomia.

Harold Carter Easy W inner Against Baker

New York, Jan. 12 (M—Harold Carter’s easy conquest of fading, aging Bob Baker today moved the young Linden, N. J., Sunday school teacher into line for a March fight “"with either Eddie Machen or Willie Pastrano.

Ami in case you haven’t been keeping close tabs on the heavy- weight situation. Carter, MAchen

ranking

O Cn. STANDINGS- W L

Manchester . . . . . . . . . 4 0 1.000Meriden . . . . . . . . 3 1 .750Bristol ............... ......... 2 2 .500Windham . . . . . . ......... 1 3 .250H a li'.; ................. ......... 0 4 .000

Roche’s one-hander and Cyr’s twoYree throws gave the Indians a quick 4-0 lead in the Initial period and.the.victors were never headed. With the same pair, plus an assist from Stagner, spearheading the attack, the locals raced .to their three-point advantage at the buzzer. Both Captain I / « Albee and center Tom Anders^ ’led three baskets and Tom I rled fourfoul shots to a«co. Bristol’s16 tallies.

Again it w a t l^ r and Roche who clicked-'for sw *> "straight poinu in the'* secqnfl-quarter before the losers’ Ken'SSmele registered with a set shot and the Indians were out front 26-18. Eight more Maii^ Chester markers, without a return boosted-the margin to 38-22-with 2:50 remaihingi Outscorlng the In dians 7-4 in the remaining time enabled Bristol to. slice ̂the ’ lead somewhat "as the two rivals left the floor for a well-deserved rest.

Jdanchester > hit on 10 o f - i f r ^ o t s compared to the Ra.m*", four for ;18 in the period.

Poor passing, loose ball handling, and an ineffective zone* '(fefense M’ere the paraniount fabtors in the Bristol thumping. Unable to keep, pace with the Indians’ best shoot' Ing percentage of the season, the losers managed 'just 19 hoops In 68

, attempts (28 ppr .cent). But Goach ‘ Scotty Carter's Rams did manage , to grab a 42-28 edge off the boarda. -.’ carter w eiit.to his bench early in

the contest^iit was unable to come up with the right combination to

. contain the smooth-woFklnig Inyad- ‘ era fVom the* Clt^ 6 f. Village

Oharm, ■Held qn to Lead

Both ciubs scored a dozen poinU In the third period as the Indians simply refused to relinquish their 13-polnt bulge. Although Roche

- fouled out 'with 4.'51 left In the final quarter,- a string of six straight Ullies gave the victors a 66-45 cushion with 3:24 showing on the elebtrlc scoreboard. A fter C^'r’e boop provided the locals with th iit new *e«80ifs scoring record, the Indisin* went Into h successful freeze during the remaining 90 eec- ondq and the numerous Silk Town fans in- the audience responded With resounding applause for a Job well-dqne'.

Bristol easily captured the JV contest 66-47 with Junior Bob n sk e scoring 14 markers In a loS' ing batUe.

Form er College Players Comprise

It'lilie UConn and TCC against Trinity, Hillyer and Fair- field U. tomorrow afternoon at the new high school gym when the unbeaten Green Manor Pros attempt to make St. Cyril’s of Hartford their sixth straight Xlentral League victim.

'The Saints will come Into town* all set to- pin the first loss o f tpe season o if Coach Eddie Rosmartn’s quintet. Injuries have been costly to SL Cyril’s with the result that Hartfoird’s record going into Sunday’s game is four wins and three losses.

Combining some of the best talent from the aforementioned three schools, the visitors have developed a fine ball club, (aipable of gi-\nng the local 'squad plenty of trouble.

Wrlnn Top Scorer I>ading St. Gyril’s will be

Charlie Wrlnn, '6-5 center, who played hia c o l l i e ball at Trinity.Wrlnn is a fine pitching prospect, and will go to spring training with the Milwaukee Braves this coming season. .He leads his team in scoring with an average of over 20 points per game in addition to being the team’ŝ , best rebounder. \ j

Expected to start in the b a ck -. court against the Pros are N orb 'Fahey, 5-8 ball o f fire, who led i the Central League in scoring last | season,, and Jerry D’Aplce, record breaking scorer from Hill,yer Col- | lege. (These record.s have since j been broken by Tom Driscoll).Fahey has been averaging 14? points a game while D’Aplce has, hit for an average of .10 per game. ,

Another ex-Trinity stalwart, |Charlie Mazurey (6-1) is slated, to start at one of the forward spots. Scoring ace Tom D ris -; coll of Hillyer will round out the i starting five, if he is still avail-1 able. The 6-6 sharpshooter i s ' slated to join forces with Uncle Sam orf or about the weekend. If he is available, he will be in uniform. In four years at Hillyer,

Mather .., HacNeil . Ostrander. Culver CornishTo(sla . . .McKayU(wrenee .........Mallbot .........UOlInjt ................UbW Score . . . . . .Ralchenbach . . .Totals ............

X Won rolloff

r i r i T LCAoi'K Tha Bcnriaa (•>

.................. I l 78 U 3

........... .........N 74 M i........ M 13 in :73 74 70 iM 74 7« :

........... 430 SH 4 » r3S5n . ;

......... ** M M :

•-,*

430x 43891

l i s 1333

Constantine Oacne , . . . .P e te rs ........Hohweller- .. Jochimsen .Totals . . . . . .Kehler . . . . Low Score , MshoneyBonhsmTotals

Peaches (I)... 94 104 3K........R7 78 n 237. . . . 76 72 64 313.4.. 66 68 71 206. . . i 50 133 31.7...IT s *456 ~ mBar. ’o. 11 13)

..................... 77 91.................... 89 113

269314

T t̂a

TOMMYPhoto

BVRNES

___ ^___ ___ _____ _ this important contest. Art Quim-Driscoll scored an unbelievable to- ; by will be at center with sturdy tal of 1.920 points. This is a Mol Kleckner. and Burr Carlson at school record which will stand for , the forward posts and Wally W***" many, many years. holm and Wally Ehrenpreis at

Remainder of the Saints’ roster 1 the guard slots. Reserves include includes Dan Pinto, one of the .Tommy Bymes, former New York leading scorers .with Pratt A iKnirlT iitnVi ' - r Stan Ashe

~ . - - - Prank (Muscles) '-------Chester and Gerry McGrath o f j Attractive opening game a t 2 Meriden. | o'clock will pit the Rockville

Pro*’ Lineup i American Legion against StaffordManager George Mitchell will ! Springs in a Farmington Valley

have his full squad on hand for League game. Doors open at 1 :30.

and Pastrano are topcontenders along with 25-year old j Whitney, Frank Butkus of M an-! and Frank (Muscles) Toro. Hurricane' Tommy Jackson for cheater and Gerry McGrath o f ' the crown held by 22-year old Floyd Patterson. Carter Is 22,Maclien 23 and Pastrsino. 21.

Young Guard Takes OverThe young guard has taken over

the heavyaveight division. Erzard Charles is gone, Baker is going and old Archie Moore has had his ohance for the big one.,-,r Matchmaker Billy BrowA Of the International Boxing Club, after watching Carter outclass the 30- year old Baker in a nationally televised 10-rounder at Madison Square Garden last night, said he would match the hunky Jerseyite with Machen at - the' .Garden iq'March if Machen beats Joey Maxim, another oldtimer, at Miami. Jan. 25.

If Machen should be upset.BroiA-n said he would ))it Pastrano against Carter.

Unless Rocky -Marciano reverses himself and makes a comeback,Patterson’s June opponent will come from the young guard.

Carter, a solidly built, six foot,191-pounder, switched styles on Baker, a lumbering. 6-2, 214-pounder, and made a monkey out of him.

Changes Style

Packers’ Rote to Quit FoUowmg A ll-P ro Tilt

Los Angeles, Jan. 12 (ffl—Quarter— sive record. He passed for 2,203 back Tobin Rote of the Green Bay, yards in 1956, more thaivany other Packers, one of the most under-1 NFL quarterback, and he holds rated players in the National Foot- most of the all-time Packer rec- ball League, bids goodbye to the | ords, -which is something for a sport tomorrow when he plays for team forever famous for its aerial the West against , the East in the attack.annual Pro-Bowl game in Memorial j ^Qte was always a double threat

I because of his ninning kbility. He

In moet of his previous fights,,Carter crowded his rivals and «ne*t field generals in pm football, mauled them at 'close quarters.- ‘ Head Coach’

■ - The-"head coach” la Mrs

(3ol,laeum." I ’ve got a head coach down In

Texas and she says she's not going to chase back and forth to Green Bay any more. So I'm going to stay with her.”

So said the tali Texan who led Rice Institute to two Southewest, other days.Conference championships and forj ' Th* handOpme Texan admitted seven-, years has been one of the aj,d the West squad encounter

says one of his finest games was this past season when he rifled-and ran the Los Angeles Rams into defeat, and Ram fans /ully agree The 6-fqot-2. 205-pound Tobin was pure perfection that and many

p. Smith B. SmithToU li

E, Collins B. CollinsTotalsR. Donahiis F, Donahue

................ 176 304 193 573Team Ne. 6 (1)

.................. 86 , 83 70 2,39

.................. 99 84 84 267

........... : . . 166 167 164 606

Team Ne. 19 (4) '.................... S3 107................. 116 lOB

83110 273336................. 199 216 193 606Team 5e . 4 (91................. 67 93 73 283............... 104 96 114 313

Totals .................. . . . m 188 187 566

/T*am Na. 8 nbury passes were turned into fast break situations, but somehow the easy shots'would not drop. A number of traveling violations also hampered play.

(hsbinsoiL Levelii Bkwt \\ Milwaukee .Bmvet

Chicago, Jan. •giiiTribune Mid today that Jadeto Roblmdihi, tM ex*Breoklyii Dodger banedtall 's ta r , rlalmt .that BigM cluhMng by . "key” playees ooat the Milwaukee Braves the pennant In the Na- ttoBal League last season.-

Robinson, who earlier, .this week annoulired Ms reMrenient from baselxUl. was quhted by the Tribune that "tw o hr -Ha'ee Slllwaukee players wer*''Visiting night clubs and baix until the wee hours of the morning."

Robinson’s remarks came In a question and answer session held at a Temple pohgregathm at nearby Waukegan Thnrsday night.

CheneyJjo^s 46-31 Decisipn To Nc)w Britain

Against Baker he laid hack during the first five rounds, make Baker come to him, and then met big Bob'with chopping rights to the jaw, and foHdwup flurries. In the closing rounds. Carter reverted to his r e ^ - lar style and gave Baker a good going Jiver.

■The officials voted -for Carter this -way: ,Re'feree Harry Kessler and Judge Jack Gordon 8-1-1 each, knd Judge .Bill Recht, 8-3/ The A.P card had Carter in front, 9-1.

Carter’s victory waa his (bird straight and hia 33nd against two defeats. He lost to Wayne Bethea and Johnny Surrerlin, then, beat them in return bouts. Baker bowed for the eighth time. He has won 45. - A crowd of about 2,500 paid sn estimated $6,500.

■ , ■' ^ -■ , Scholastic Basketball

Manchester 72, Bristol 52 ; Weaver 55, Bulkeley 50 ,■ Hartford 54, East Hartford 53

• Meriden 77, Windham 46 Newington 69, Farmington 51'

■ Rockville 49, Glastonbury 38 PlalnvlUe 52. Soutliington 46 WcUtersfield 54, Windsor 46 St,.’ Thomas iBlocmfield) 59,

Hartford Tech 28Bacon .Colchester) 85,* Ells

worth (So. Windsor) 59Stafford 4$, EkMt Windsor 38 St. Thomas Acquinas (New Brit

ain) 48,̂ Cheney Tech (Manchester) 31

MiLsrtnirr? .Stssner, f ..........J-

Dubannskl. t ................. ?Fcshler, I ........... 0Hnhenthal, c ................... »

................ g

F P(s. 4-9 14

Roche,'g ■ limpP'rovflSt, g.'.w

19 Totals A.'.'

Joniimp. 0C>T..JL A ' ’’. " ’ ........- x l

i i

Giilege BasketballEast ^

Columbia 80 Harvard 61 Duqueane 60 ChneinnaU 59 Temple 60 SL Francis (P s ) 51

■ Colgate 55 Boston Unlv 54 New York AC 74 Boston College

,T0 ! .V *Albany (N Y) Teachers 110 Pots

dam 79 _UpMld 79’ Newark Rutgers 60

Pro Biaskelball(9$) g

Albs, f ;-r.vA.................. 5P stk «,.f ..................... 1(^tolsnp, t .......5Andecsen, c . . , ........PeatBWn. ji —.:..•••■>> V

19-37

9-10 . $

*0-1 ' 'a...-.S' * - ■ '

4 *-- 'ftoturday’s ^hrtluleNew - , "J/ork at '. Philsuialphls

(Afternboh-TV) ‘ 'Fort .Wayne v* Minneapolis at

,BL, Louie ‘ .Boston at SL Louis

lat-Rochester Raaalta''

Rote,mother of their three youngsters. The family lives in Bellalre, near H(xiston, where the 28-year-oId Tobin hds an executive poslt’on with the Herrlit Traiisportatioh Co.

‘ •Right now I don't have too many regrets about leaving f(x>t- ball,'' Rote cornpirtil*^. ‘ ‘hut maybe that's because thishs the end of a long season and-I'm a'little tired. I love football, though,"

Rote, Ed Brown of the Chicago Beats-and Bobby Layne of Detrdlt will alternate' at Quarterback for the West, certainly an imposing cbmbination

a mighty challenge from the East Jn the Pro-BowJ. He said quarterback Charlie Conerl.v of the champion New York Giants, such running backs as Ollie Matson of the Chjeago Cardinals and Frank Glf-

,ford of the GianLs, plus a tremendous defensive team "really will be tough to beat.”

The Giants' Andy Robustell'i and Roosevelt Grier, Chudk Bednarik of Philadelphia,-Gene Brito of the Washington 'Redskins an(l Walter Michaels of the Clevriand Browns are some of the umsung but skilled linemen for the East.

The game, starting- at 1 o'clock Pacific Btahdard Time, will not be

Rote bows out with an imptesr televised regtonally or naUonally.

North Carolina Rolls up No. 15 For Best Cage Mark in Nation

Totftln ................... 514 516 483 1513' M«iirlieBl#r Purls

i ̂ " V - iVo"

,1

PACK EIGHT:■ V-

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, (iONN,* SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1967

MlBCilssified AdvertisementCLASSIFIED ADVT.

DEPT. HOURS il5 A. M. to 4:30 P. M.

COPY^CLOSING TIME FOR CLASSIFIED ADVT.

MON. TOHy f r i . ; 10:30 A>6L

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TOtm COOPERATION BE a p p r e c ia t e d

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Business Semee* Offered 13HILLS' TELEVISION Service. Available at all times. Phllco factory supervised service. Tel. Ml. 9-9698.

RADIO TV Service. Sewing machines and small appliances re-

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RUBB'IW AND ashes removed Genera^^cleanlng. cellars, attics and .vardsXReasonable •ates. M, A M. Ruttbish Removal. Ml. 9-9757.

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AnnouncementsiijCOME TAXES prepared In your home or by appointment. Experienced tax work. Call MI. 3«4723.

INCOME TAX prepared. Personal ■ and buairiesa. Frank Faridoni. MI.

»-28t5.

Personals S••FOR MEN who care” — Dante’a Barber Shop — Shopping Plaza, East Center at Lenox St. Qulcjt service—two barbers—free parking.

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CUPARANCE SALE .of Swan-ell hand-tailored neckwear. $1.50 ties now 81.25. 81.25 ties now 81. $1 ties now 175. ML 3-4786. 698 Center St.

DOORS OPENED, keys fitted, copied, vacuum cleanert. Irona, guna, etc., repaired. Sheara, Knivei, mowers, etc., f^t Into condition for coming needs. Bralth*

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