V.

JPACETWEWrr 1 FRIDAY, MjUICH 11, 195^

,• - J

About Townb elwrvsBce of Um 4Srd Mrth-

day ot CHrl Scoutlnc In^tba UnlKed SUtiH, which occur* tomorrow, th« dnnual "Girl Scout Birbday Party” will b* broadcast from L«* AamlM, calif., ov*r NBC from l im io 3 pjn. RaliA XSdward* will b* aaastor o f ccromonlu and a galaxy o f Hollywood star* will ap- paar along* with a 00 Japa*lies* Oirl Scout choni*. /

.Cpl. karold J. Moore, *on of Mr. and Mrs. William Moore, 83S Can­ter St, recently participated in an Army wintpr tiralning maneuver In southern Germany with the 0th Infantry Division. The corporal,,* 1M3 giaduate'of, Manchester High School, entered the. Army. Irt April 1953, and arriviid In Europe the following December. He is a radio spetialist in Oo. E of the

on's 11th regiment.^tvislo

THE “ TMANCHESTER

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BONELESS BOLLEDGhask Roast Lb. 89s

Choice QuaU^

UVER and lACON SPECIAL

OtTR OWN FEESHLT SUCEDHICKORY SMOKEDBACON lbS9cSABY BEEFLIVER

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WESTERH CALVESLIVER

, /

t •••'

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HAMBU^F w A Thaty Msat Loaf

Lb. 39c 2 Lbs. 75c

Miss Donna Robb, daughter of :ifr. and Mrs. Sherwood J. Robb, iM Adelaide Rd., a st,udent at Northampton School Ibr Girls, Northampton, Mass., is at home for the spring vacation. She has been a mentber of the basketball team, and recently sbe took pail in Soiree, a Joint dinner and enter­tainment given by members of the French, Spanish and Latin Clubs of the school.

Nancy L. Slover, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Slover, 160. Main St, has been named th e '‘homemaker of tomor­row" at Manchester High School. She received the highest score in

written examination which tested the homemaking aptitude o f the senior girls in her g ^ u a t - Ing class and will.be entered in competition to name Connecti­cut's candidate in the national contMt ' conducted . by . General Mills, Inc.

All membehi o f the Manchester Federation o f Democratic Women are reminded « f the important meeting to be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the Commimlty Y.

Die Washington FTA ways and means committee, Mrs. Robert C. Bamingham chairman, will con­duct a food sale at the J. W. Hale Oorp. store tomorrow morning beginning'at 9 o’clock.

S t Bridget’s Cornerstone Club will have a summons meeting in the church hall Sunday, March 30, at 8:15 p.m. A buffet supper at “ i.m. will precede the meetiniembers planning to attend should

contact Mrs. John Francoaa, 181 Summit St.

Tall Cedars of Lebanon will meet at the Masonic Timiple to­night at 7 o'clock and proceed to the Holmes Funeral Home to pay their respects' to William Cass, who was a member of. Nutmeg Forest

All former members of the old St. Mary's Young Men’s Club are reminded to meet tonight at 7:30 in front o f Orange Hall to pro­ceed from there to the Watkins Funeral Home to pay respects to retired Fir* Chief Albert M Foy.

The Ladles of the Assumption arlll hold a food sale Sunday for the benefit o f the church. A large as­sortment of baked goods, donated by members of the pariah, will be on sale in the utility room adjacent to the parking lot, and purchase* may be made after each Mass; Mrs. Foster Williams and Mrs. James Barry, co-chairmen, as­sisted by a large committee, are in chatge of arrangements.

Mrs. Russell Roberts, 264 Autumn St., was co-chairman of the fashion show sponsored by the Wesley Group, of the South Metho* dist Church at the church Wednes­day evening. She also served as on* of the models.

A meeting of the Hartford County Council and Auxiliary, VFW, will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in the post rooms of Patrick F. ’Triggs. PMt, No. 1501, Asnun- tuck St., Thompsonville. Local delegates and alternates are urged to attend.

Articles for the rummage sale, which the American Legion Auxiliary will conduct on Mon­day, March 12; In the Legion Home, may be left With the stew­ard or on Sunday aftemboh from 3 to 4 o’clock, when members of the committee will be on hand to receive them. If pickup is desired, they should contact . Mrs. Charles Romanowskl, Mrs. Leon Bradley or Mrs. Ferdlqand Deslng.

Pfc. Frank T. Oakes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oakes of 61 HaW' thorns St., is scheduled to arrive in San Diego, Calif„ March 18 with the imtial group of the 1st Marine Division which has been ordered from Korea to the Umted State*.

Four major aspects o f . teacher- community relations will be diS' cussed' by a panel of experts on March 16 from 10:30 a.m. to p.m. at a meeting for non-profes­sional people interested in educa tlon pr^lems planned by the Serv­ice Bureau for Women's Organisa­tion*. 956 Main St., Hartford. Luncheon reservation* should be mad* with the Service Bureau.

Lbj

GEOVND ALL LEAN

CHUCK BEEF 55c 2 Lb. $1.00BONELESS NATIVE

V taltoR oiaB tODE OWN MAKE PITRE PORK LIN Ks a u s a D e U .OUR OWN m a k eSAUSAGEMEAT Lb. H Y CDOMINO ORANIJLATED

5U6AR 1i^45c

8 'M im i II

• s a r 2 9 cSWEET LIFE FROZEN

ORANGE JUIGE 2t^29c

N.I.C.

CraeiiBrs

1 Lb. Pkg.

NATIVE GREEN. MOUNTAINPotatOBB I# Lb. Bag S9eINDIAN Bn'ER JUICE

Dea.*<O raR fiBEXTRA SPECIAL

NATIVE SnUCTLY FRESH LARGE

EGGS Doz. 6 3 cSWEET LIFE

OLEO 2 7 c(la QaaalerB) ‘

GREEN STAMPSGivfN WITH Cash SAlfS

Manchester Plumbing & Supply Co.

Teroentenaiy Committ^ Co43 iaimien

Faces High Court On Four Charges

Stanley R. Slenda, 31, of 419 N. Main St., waa bound over to the April term of the Superior. Court In Hartford Police Court ,thls morning on charges of attempted robbery with violense, aasault and battery, breaking and entering and breach pf -the peace. Unable to post the 310,000 bond set in the case, he was' returned to Jail to await trial, according to the office of the clerk of the Stertfofd Police Court.

Sienda was arrested on Feb. 23, after Hartford Police said he at­tempted to hold up .package store on Charter Oak Ave. and later at­tempted to obtain money from two women whom he followed to their home. ' '.

Police said the would-be robber waa foiled in his attempt at the package store by the woman .who owned it, Mra. Nathan McCann. Sha gave pcdice a description of her aeeailant which .later M to Sisnda'a apprehension, they re­ported.

Mrs. Jerome Nathan (left) and^ Mrs. Rosa Hahn, co-chairmen of the Manchester Jewish Tercenten-- ary Committee, today announced the names of the honorary mem­bers of the committee.

The hbnoraiy members, all of them civic, religious an^ business leaders in towp, include: MrS. Jane Stuek, president of the Man­chester PTA; Thomas J. Rogers and Ray S. Warren, Manchester representatives at the General As­sembly; arid Sherwood Robb, chair­man of the. Board of EMucation.

Also, MoJ. John Pickup, Salva­tion Army; the Rev. F r^ . R. Ed­gar, South Methodist Church; the Rev. Alfred L. Williams, St. Mary's Episcopal Church; the Rev. Carl E. Olson, Emanuel Lutheran Church; the Rev. John' E. Post, North Methodist Church; the Rev. Stephen S. Stcyjewski, St. John's PoltrA National Catholic Churchf the Bev. Clifford O,. Simpson, Cen­ter Congregational Church; and

HeraM Pho

the Rev. K. Fjnar Rask, Cq itional.

nantCongregational Church.

The Tercentenary Cdmmittee haa been organised to niske plans for the town-wide o^ rvan ce of the 300th anniversary^of the land­ing of the first Jeryish settlers in America.

The observance^ will be held on Sunday evening/March 37, at the Buckley Schoqfwd Albert Dekker, well-known star of stage, screen and television, will be the featured attractior^

Town l^urt Judge John S. G. Rottner/arill he the chairman of the program, during which local religious and civic leaders wdll ex­tend their greetings.

The program wtU be i^ n to the public, and an invitation haa been extended to the Manchester com­munity to Join in the tribute to man’s responsibilities under iree- dom.

Prentiss Guilty On Three Cjounts

Robert Prentiss, 18, o f f l Union St, a sailor in the U.S. Navy.i N*a found guilty on three counts oC breaking, and entering, and theft in Coventry at the session of the Tolland County Superior Court in Rockville yeiterday.

Judge Louis Spapiro gave Pian- tlss a six months suspended Jail aentence on each count, with the terms to run consecutively. Die probation was waived because the young man has three' more yeert to serve in the Navy.

Three other youths presented earlier In the court term received similar sentences but were put on probation for two years. They were arrested for breaking-into a cottage on an island in Coventry Lakf.

PuhHc RecordsWarraafee Deed

Irving H. PTehtlce and Eva H, IVentlcc to Dorothy M. Lanser, property at 67 Lockwood St.

Marriage License Lionel John. Begin, 943 E. Middle

TiSie..'and Gladys jimna Meeklns, Manchester, N. H. '

Ballding Permits For alterationr to dwellings to

Harold Chamibem at 360 WethersU St., $300; Howard Zinunsr Oo. for Otlli* Correia at 12 Moore St., $1,610; Walter Baldyga for Henry Gsuruder at 160 Wetherell St., $900; John F. Seavey at 77'Oxford St., $1,000. /

s v n c E R A n o )

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Many -people have trouble finding nice, Wg chickens, with plenty of meat yet tender and ertap roaated or fried. Our young spring chickens are as large ha seven pounds this month, with more delicious whHe mhat than you would believe pdesible.

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(OVER FOR DAY IN MSNT 0$L• wmt'l bind • rhaf* • er retain adev. m esn't crack • pert * er tliffcn• weraoTcr ilnitlc W dmble diapen• mad* of new, impreved Bepchhal* knilird

fa^ie• ikerSw ideal training pnni* later , '■

ne mere Awt pf**tie er air-tigkl rukbtr lining. StBSfV’M Y . let* baby bUyU h-r-e-e-S*-* . . . air cirrnlelet /reefr. SfatiM y eenumetad eraldb ean^S** mil wehteM i* dfaper. axeltutra MeSblrTmbt pin I* baby’t diaper «klrl*i keeping akin (try laaf . '

km OVEO IT TRE.IETTH EAIRKS TESniK lAIORATpRY FOR U n iN C WATER REKUENa v

WWTi • PINK • BLUE • «UUZI # ; I m jusr-RioHT sm l.» m • I I .M l a I am. t ■«. If am.niWT a IF a* iMt m. if n »i.

4 *II «m. U nn.

frUm. 0410*

1

OPE N E V E R Y THURSDAY E V E N I NG

CL OSED M O N D A Y '

GREEN STAMPS

C) GIVEN WITH

CASH SALES

CPfN WLDS TO i !■'

■ 1

■I 1

. J •

Average Daily Net Fresa RunFor the Weak

March .8, 1955

11,631Member ef the Audit Bureau at CtreulaUM

M ancheM ter^ -’ -A C ity o f V illa g e C h a rm

VOL. LXXIV, NO. 137 (TWELVE PAGES) Ma n c h e s t e r , c o n n ., Sa t u r d a y , m a r c h 12,19 5 5 XN

Thd'Weather 'Feteeaa* af U. h. Weather i

Ouisaaienal min lata tealgM a lag Sunday moralug, fins i tug i little ebanga la tempamtnr* h day.

*rr(Olaa*lfled''A4TertlNag'eu Fufh^48) PRICf: FIVE cents

Pounding Storms Eigm Dead,

Multi-Million LossBy THU

- ‘'Storms which struck- dev-- astating blows in wide ai'eas of the counter yesterdhy,

fu s in g miliiohs o f dollars 'damage to property and jCrops, abated today. The itorm y weather was blamed "for at least eight deaths and injured a score ,of persons,.

The wlnter-ssason’s most severe dust storm* In the southern,ahd central Great Plain* appeared to have caused the heaviest monetary damage. '

Se MUUon Crop DeuiageIn Colorado alone, the loaa of

half of the state's three million aqres of winter .wheat wka esti­mated at SO million dollar*.

The strong winds also -whipped dry topsoil In five other states'but no eatlmhte of damage to crops Was made.

The dust area early today ex­tended across Kansas into south­ern Missouri and northern Arkan­sas but the Weather Bureau re­ported there waa no blowing dust.

77ie tornadoes, wind storms and thunderstorms which struck across Midwest and eastern areap yester­day caused extensive property damage.'

Communities In. east central In-

iTCD PBESSiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania suf­

fered heaviest property losses. Winds were clocked at 93 m.p.h. in much of the area.

The property damage In Penn­sylvania waa . estimated at more than a million dollars.VIA was ex­pected to total more taan a mllr lion ddnars' in Ohio and nearly a million dollars in' Indiana,

A United States Steel ote bridge FUnkln. Pa.;.^near Fhttshurgh.

buckled from thh. wind*, causing an estimated million dollars dam-»«e

Lightning struck a transformer in Union City, Ind., on the Indi- ana-Ohlo line, starting a fire that caused damages of $500,000 in the heart of the city. ^

N* New Fleed ThreataAlthough heavy rains pelted the

Ohio River valley basin, the U.S. Weather Bureau at Pittsburgh saw no new threaU of flood from the big Ohio River. The river, on its worat rampage in seven years, appeared to have moderated. It was expected t« crest today from two to eight feet above flood stage at severar points downstream from Louisville. Ky.

Meanwhile, upstream to Pitts­burgh,, a major-cleanup Job had

(Oontinued ee Page Eleven)

R ed P lot D iscounted In Farm Visit P lea

Washington, March. 12 (AO— Some American officials ex­pressed the belief today that Russia wants this country to reject a series of offers to exchange visitors, so Red projm- gandists can yell “ Iron Curtain.” For that reason it waa asafe bef -the Kremlin’s Inquiiy-------- .................. ................about exchanging .Soviet andj'—- . , _ _American farmer-visitors would j I M I ia f 'g a a *get an affirmative response. ' •'AKyS i.T J .U 9 L f^ a

Die State Department said no ^ruling has yet been made, but the V g k ta a b m I i s v l i f ’whole question Is under "active ▼ L f L C 9 A l l . A, i K l l Aeonsideration” and a decision wUl; _ _ _bk announced early next week. I n v i *-■* U e m f-f - lAPresident Hlawihower already has i A t t A . V s l A l J L ft t a lA C

ees noili

7 *

said he sees nothing but good InJ allowing it although complication] must be Worked out

American officials whose busi­ness it Is te settle such complies- tiona expressed no fear of having i Russians visit Iowa farms, as sug­gested originally by the De*' Moines Register, or tour American universities, os' s group of Russian student editor* already has been authorised to do. Nor do they ex­press concern about letting Amer­icana do likewise in the Soviet Union. ' . *.

HoM-ever, it Is. the propaganda aspect that bothers them. As they SM it. Russia will keep .probing the U.-S. position on exch^ge of parson* in search of it soft 1 spot, Should they tod dne—say, refusal to exchange-atomic experts-~th'ey could scream about an "Iron \Chjr- tain” around America.

The Communists are known to detest the label British Prime Min­ister Sir WinSlon Churchill hung on them at the outset of the Gold War. They find the concept of 'an Iron purtain ' damaging in (he East-West propaganda battle.

Applied Inst 'Summer The Russians made much, prop­

aganda-wise, of the United States' l<mg delay before agreeing this week to admit 11 student editors for a tour of colleges and universi- tiM. They were part of a group

'that originally applied last sum­mer.

Almost at the same time this grot p was approved, a Soviet note suggested the exchange of the farmer delegations, .

There has been - n o . indication Moscow wants to. send aiW other group to America. HoweVdr, U.S.

(Oonttaued on Page Five)

Washington, March 12 ffiPi—The outcome of the Senate battle over an income tax cut appeared so close‘ today that both Democratic and Republican leader* took steps to guard against absentees.

With the show.down vote, set for next 7*uesday or Wednesday, word went out to all Senators to cancel any engagements which might take them sway from Washington for those daysi

The New York Dmes in a dis­patch from Washington •' by Wil­liam S. White, said President' El­senhower "was determined to veto any Democratic income tex-ciit- ting legislation."

Ike Seee Vetoing BUIThe Times said "high Republi­

can quarters" indicated the Presi­dent was "resolved not to accept such a reduction even if he had to choose between Oiat and allowing the corporation and excise rates to fall.’ ’

If the Demo, rata should bring off an income tax out. the Draw said, the-PreMent’s course would be as follows:■ He would veto that reduction (emtxidied in a biU to'extend corp­oration and excise taxes) and would then send to Congress a meosage demanding Immediate legislation to extend the excise end Corporate levies unchanged.

Sen. Byrd (D-Va) and RepuUI. can Senate leaders eontin” ed to express confidence they had the votes to turn back, any tax cut plan by a slim marrin.

But— Democratic—leaders still were trying to iiuild up steam for their proposal to give a 906 million

(OonUnued ou Page Five)

Fuller Given Life Term For Phenix

Birmingham, Ala..-March 12 (F);|>rainutes after it had received the— With ex-chief Deputy Sheriff Albert Firiler sentenced to life In

-prison, the state moved swiftly to- da^ to bring another defendant to trial for the murder of vice foe A L. Patterson. Prosecutor Cecil Deeson said Arch Ferrell, who waa prosecuUng attorney at Phenix City during the days when Fuller was chief deputy in the vice-in­fested town, probaply v»IU be tried in about two weeks.

FuITer was heW ip the Jefferson Cbunty J*H s^oP y>* courthhouse where he was tried. . , „ ^ ,

Chief Defense - Atty. Roderick Beddow said he w1U appeal to the 'Bute ■‘Supreme Court and at the same Ume file a moUon-for a new, trial.

The 35-year-old, 200-pound ^^a- ler took the life Imprisonment ver­dict calmly but his attorney said thi veteran laW o f f i c e r waa •’ dumbfounded” at the outcome of th« 25-day trial.

Fuller’s pretty blonde , wife, Avon, was "heartbroken and in a State of shock,” Beddow seld. The Fullers have no children.

More than 40 sheriff’s officer*and Birmingham city policemeir fined.

••guarded the courtroom agaiaet any denKHistration when the JusY

^'garo iU verdict 22 boura a«d 11>

caoe.Fuller la the first of three d^

fendante' to be tried-for the slay­ing of (he Democratic nominee for attorney general who had sworn to rid Phenix City of the racket­eering that' bad fiouriahed there for decades.. >

Patterson, a tormtr member of the State Senate, won the nom­ination in the Democratic primary runoff June iv . He was shot to death outside his Phenix City law office 17 days later.

Indicted with Fuller and Ferrell waa forinef Atty. Gen. 8f> Garrett, the man Patterson Would have succeeded as the state’s chief legal officer. Garrett now is a men­tal patient in a Galveston, Tex., hospital.

State's attorneys contended that Funey, Ferrell, and Garrett con<- splred to kill the campaigning racket buster to Jieep him from carrying out hi* cleanup pledge.

A wholesale vice' housecleaning fc^lowed Patterson's death and more-thai) lOff gamblers and other racketeara were aent to priaon or

.8 ^ w waa eoBVlclad taking

.(I isaMBaa*. M

Army Tries Plan to Cut A-Radiation

Las. Vegas, Nev., March 12 (/P) .— Nevada’s fifth atomic blast of the 1955 'series locked and illuminated the desert today while the Army Cheolical Corps con­ducted a vital es(periment to determine the j^wer of a smoke screen to cut down heat radiation.

The detonation from a 300-'f^t tower, at Yucca Flat came at SLZO a.m. (PST) (8:20 am., EST) and was less than .major siSe. Ob­servers in Las Vegas classed it in the "baby A-ljomb", category.., Faint Flicker '1 It was seen as a brilliant, short white flash in Las Vegas, about 75 miles away.

lit .Los Angeles, Bon>e 250 miles distant, the flash waa Uke a faint flicker, of white light, resembling a beat lightening flash. Other lo­calities which saw the flash in­cluded Phoenix-, Aria, where ob­servers reported the showing was considerably .smaller than the March 7 blast, biggest 6f t: » series. It was seen faintly In the San Francisco area.

After the detonation the Atoihlc Energy commission announced that 35 tests of developmental weapons and civil effects were conducted. Of major interest was the test with a smoke, screen.

AEC officials said oil- smoke screen generators were established on the upwind aide' of the firing ares. Previously it had been an­nounced that a smoke screen about 50 feet in height would be sent up by the Army Chiemical Corps to determine the ability of such a screen to cut down thermal (heat) radiation on a portion of the teat site.

Army olBcials have said that a smoke screen can be used to pro­tect vitsi areas from thermal radiaUon of an A-bomb. However, they added, use of smoke screens will not stop the other two effects —blast or pressure wave and gam­ma radiation. The gamma rays are the penetrating ones and an over­dose can cause internal llhiess.

MaJ. Gen. WiUiam M. Creiity, chief chemical ofllcer of the Army, recently announced that the Army is etudying means of reducing gamma radiation. ' " ..........

During the blast today there were varibus instruments around the firing ares to take data on thermal Tsdiation.

Navy Planea ParticipateNo troops participated In to­

day’s test. However there were 65 aircraft in the air at the time of the detonation. Diey were” pri­marily Navy planes of fighter and dive bomber types. All aircraft performed their mis.*ion* scfely.

Personnel from Camp ijesert Rock were stationed at nine differ­ent points in an observation exer­cise for the field artillery.

The AEC sajd the atomic cloud ro(A to a height of 3(r000 feet and was blowiqg in a southeasterly di­rection. AEC officials announced that a heavy shock whs felt at the

(Continued on Page Five)

Senator Doubts Capital Gains

s MarketBuoyWashington, March 12 (fP>—Sen.

Fulbrigbt (D-Ark) said today he thinks the Senate’s stock market Inquiry has pretty well demolished a wall Street argument that the capital gains tax has a lot to do with keeping stock prices high.

Fulbright heads the S e n a t e B a n k i n g .Committee. whose "friendly study" of the market and its IB^month-old boom is in recess for the weekend. Ite witness Mon­day wrlll be William McC Martin Jr., chairman of the Federal Re­serve Board.

— CoafUct- int TesttmeayThe inquiry has heard confiict-

iiig testimony about the capital gains tax.

S e v e r m T witnesses fyoifi the financial community argued that it forces prices up. Diey contended that ipeople don't want to. sell stock if they have to pay . a tax on-their profits.

The result, they say. Is a amalier suBOuat of stock for sale and hence a higher price.. So they called for reduction If not elimination of the tax.

The capital g a ^ ‘ tax, as it affecte larger investors, now is 25 per Cent. That is, if a man sells stock a t.a profit he has to pay

(Ooatlaued on Page Two) ^

Three Children Die. ' ¥In New York Lake

Rhinebecki N. Y „ March 12 (F) -^AuthoriUea laat night recovered the bodies of three' c)iildren who earlier fSIl through thin ice and drowmed while- crossing Leko Be- peaco near here.

A fourth chiM also tumbled into the water but managed to get aahore safely.

The victims were Patricia Gar­vey, 13, and her brother, Edwin Robert, 8, both chlldre|i of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Garvey; and Joanne Apa|i, 13, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Apep—an of Rhine-

•oiUh, 11, who eaved her-

»N9» Twa)

ils Assassinationan

Soaking up the Soothing Sunghiiie

ilfrald Photo.The eurrrnt spring-like wMtker, with Its good warm sun, bring* the kind ot oomfoit'that a 7-year-

old Bt. Bernard suffering frony rheumatism needs, lu the photo abo\e. Oaf, currently visiting at the honie .ef Mr. and Mr*. John P. McDonnell, 143 Nclpslc Rd.,'OlaRto'nbury, closes his eyes in his massive, handsome bead to sgnk up the sboMilng sunshine. The dog Is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Noah MqcDowell, Waterford, Conn., parents of Mrs. Mc^nnell, who ore vacatloriing'ln Florida.

Democrats See Job, Wages as Top 1956 Issue

Wasiiington, March 12 (F)—Sen. Goldwater (R-Ariz) said today Democrats evidently intend to pitch their 1956 presidential .cam­paign primarily bn economic issues.

Yes, said Sen. Kilgore (D-WVa), they certainly do. And-he added he doesn't believe the Pepubileans will be happy with the outcome.-.

The^two Senators commented In separate interviews after a back- stage squabble among members of the Senate-House economic com- mltlee over a report on the nation­al economic iieiUth.

Members reached agreement on the report only after outnumbered Republicans had lyon elimination of some criticism of President' Eisenhower's policies and ' some pesaimistic forecasts contained in an original drafted by Chrlrman" Douglaa (D-Ill).- Goldwater, a. member of the

committee who also heads the Be-

— %

Italy Senate Bucks

(ObnUnned on Page. Five)

News TidbitsCulled AP Wires ,

G«n. Lucius D'. Clay says eco­nomic heed.'for Eisenhower admin­istration's vast highway program "is so great you donJl need any •tber reasons” for it . . . Ceylon turn* down Soviet applicatioii to send SO-man scientific team to view forthcoming, June 20 solar 'ecUpse from that island because it comes too late to "arrange accom­modations. - »

Chicago , police say 37-year-old former convict admitted kidnaping four 'young girl* Thursday, night and holding two of them overnight in his home . . . A 22-year-old Uni­versity of .Wisconsin' coed agrees to give up her two-year-old child and pay her divorced husband to support youngster.

Russians boost 10 generals to rank of Marshal in move apparent­ly in line with iU new policy of accenting military... U.S. Rep. Horace Seely-Brown (R-Conn) tellB 34th District Republicans "we face Job of rebuildlDg entire Re­publican pkrty."

Bus carrying 30 servicemen col­lide* wfth. rear of tractor-trailer on New Jersey Turnpike, injuring 1 4 ... -National ' Labor Relations Board says its budget for next year has no funds to handle major strike votes'- ..

Possibility'of evinmating denaly populated New York metropolitan area K H-.bor.ib attack appears likely is being studied by Mayor

~ ' Shah ot

Rome, March 12.((PH-Italy lined up today with the nations backing, West German rearmament hs her Senate deci.sivejy approved the Paris accords over bitter Communist oppositioii. After tiVo' weejt?’ heated debate climaxed by Red street riots, the Senate okayed the agreements' last night by a vote of l'39-82. msk Pravda Chides

onMolotov Attack

Ing Italy the eighth of the 15 na-, tions involved to complete parlte/mentary action. , / t'K7' I '»

' Italy s lower house approved the V 11 (J g a pacts last December and they now. .*■ L« ^ 9 Asa ▼ pawhit only the final signing by President Luigi Ahnaudt.

Last, night's ballot came after t6-hour session remarkable for it* | ______good.order ; Moscow, March 12 (F)—In a' Tt L ' **** I . ' mildly-worded rebuttal to a recentBut while the Senator* remained ■ . : « , . ,calm. Communist crowds surged o" Soviet Foreign Mimaterthrough Rome loudly protesting i V.. M. Molotov by Marshal Dto.

Pravda declared today the Yugo­slav President’s charges did not "coincide with reality."

The Soviet Communist Party newspaper urged Yugoslavia, in effect, to forget the"{)ast and Join' Russia in working jiut better re­lations between the two countries. Any appearance of hostility be­tween them, it added, could only benefit their mutual enemies.

The Pravda editorial, signed by “Observer", was the first Soviet reaction to Dto's speech Monday to the Yugoslav parliament. In an unpreiAdented atep, all Soviet newapapera published on Thurs­day accounts of the Yugoslav chiefs remarks without comment' or rebuttal.

ratification.Riot police broke up one demon­

stration near fhe Senate building and headed off others in many fiarta of the - city. More than 500 persons -were, taken into custody, including Communist deputy Carla Cappo.nl who had Joined one shout­ing mob. Capponi waa released as soon as he established his identity.. In Milan several policemen and

Red demonstratdrs were injured in a scuffle near the heart of town.

Last night's action was the strongest approval Premier Mario Scelba has won ih the Senate on a major bill Since he' took office 13 months ago.

Scelba who will leave in about 10.qlays for visits t o , the United States and Canada, said after the ballot: '

"The vote of the Italian Parlia­ment., after .the ones in London and ^ n n , represent, the most im­portant act in the hiatply of Euro- peair unity.

“The unfty of the free world is the strongest defense of- peace.

(Continued on Page Two)

McGinnis Expects To Gain B&M Post

Williamstown, Mass.,. March 12 (F)— President Patrick B.- McGin­nis of the New Haven Railroad says he suspects he will be elected president of the Boston . A Maine Railroad next .month.

McGinnis spoke at Winiams College laat- night under the aus­pices 4of the College Lecture Club and latev talked. at an informal coffee session to which the public was invltisd.

He told the latter -meeting:"I suspectjthat . tha group which

will be Bucoesaful In the;April 13 Stockholders’ meeting (of the Boa-

alact ma prasl-and thrse govsniorsIran aad Qiiaan Soraya .'retiBni I ten A Main*). .iMIlhaaM’ aftaY 8-«seAtii iKiUday ' la j -------- -.U.B: aad sureva. * (Paa(toaad aa Fiita Flva)

Bombay, India, March 12 {(P)— Prime Minister Nehru es­caped asaassination today by warding off a knife-wieldiog ansailant who jumped on hin automobile near Nagpur, central India.

Police announced the arrest of ai 52-year-old ricknhaw puller, whose name waa given afi Baau Rao and an unidentified aecond man in connection with the attempt.

Authorjtiea reported Rm was carrying a six-inch claap knife when he jumped on the side, of the Prime Minister’s' car. Unhurt and apparently unperturbed by the incident, Nehru commented later: ■ \

“ It waa a very small knife knd not at all dangerous.” "The athletic Prime Minister said'^ --------------------------- ------ - .

he would have taken the knife 1 w y ■ ‘K Xaway from Rao himself "but in the : l a A hX k 'T H aX I I C A K ipeantlme police attacked him and i X E . V r U . 9 1 ?remhved the man from the spot."

‘ .4. Cranky Person*Nehru dismiss^ the episode as

o ^ ’"no significance." he said his aMollant waa "a cranky |>eraon.”/ There waa no immediate an­nouncement of any reason for the attack. Police said Rad was from the Maharashtra- area. A Maha­rashtra man, was hanged for the 1648 assassination of Mohandas K.Gandhi.

Nehru was driving from Sdne- gon airport to the residence of R.S. Shukla, chief minister of Madh­ya Pradesh State, when the attack occurred. The Prime Minister had arrived at the airport shortly be­fore On a flight from New Delhi.

Police said Nehru pushed Rao as the asasllant sprang on the side of the open car. A aecurity guard following the Prime Minis­ter on a motorcycle seised the man a* he .(ell. He reportedly was taken to a hospital aftw. being questioned by police. . ^

Nehru spoke later at a meeting of state legislators in Shukla’s,House, , />Nehru was in Jovial mood as fie

called', newsmen to a confei^ce to give his version of the incitont.He, said the whole episode only lasted 10 seconds.

Standing In C i^ ,Nehru said he was standing in

an open car with tM state gov­ernor and chief mmater when a cycle rickshaw wag pushed across the path of the 'procession.

The Rlckshav^rlver ran toward the Premier's automobile and tried to reach the ^ tboard and, accord­ing to Nehru; waa seized by the po­lice and roe governor's military secretary/ before’ Nehru himself could have caught him.

Nehrii said he thought at first the man was. trying to present a petition.

As Nehru spoke-a woman legis-' lator emotionally demanded better S(M:urity measures fOr'the Premier.

' "We cannot affoid to take rises," she said.

"You don’t want to take risks?" quipped Nehni.Vthen doht take them." He said the security meas- ures were efficient snjJ. he some­times felt there was too much se­curity.

Incident MlnimlaedA government spokesman In

Nfew Delhi minimized th* whole thing.

"It would We an exaggeration to say an attempt on Nehru's life had occurred," the spokesmsn told reporters.

This was similar to Jhe attitude taken in May 1953 when a police­man rerrtoved whsl he. called a bomb from the railroad tracks 35 miles from her* only momenta before Nehru'e train passed. The next day the 'nollceman's superiors said it waa only four big firecrack­ers. Mt-ny Indians doubted this.

Nine year* ago s gun-toting Pathan tribesman'xhatrtred. the windshield of Nehru's car with a bullet. That was described as oqly. an attempt to frighten Nehru out

(Oontlaued oh Page Thre^

Inquiry Set By Ribicoff

HartfoiLd, March 12 <AV*- Governor Kibicoff said today he will call a top level confer­ence Monday on the $170,OM Kent House deal halted by State Refere); William H. Comley.

The judge Said he could not ap­prove the Mttlement of the prop- eriy, which is in tl9 ..path ef tkt nsw Conhkthut axpi^ssswajf f iw l Greenwich to KllUn^yv

"Thlh. matter seems most peeu- liar fUul confusing." ths Govenaor sal^ “I want to get to the bottom of/lt."/Governor Ribicoff said ha plaip

to summon four top oAdaia to the Monday conference "to tod what it is all about.” He aald thaa* men who will attend are;

Highway Commissioner New­man E. ArgraVes, Police Commis­sioner John C, Kelly. Finance Commissioner Joseph M. Lough- lin'and Atty. Gen. John J. Bracken.

The negotiations involving' th* now-rejected purchase' were, all done before Ribicoff and these con­ferees, with the exception ef Kelly, took office this year.

Hill Cites Pressure Former State HigluVay Commla- .

sloner 'G. Albert Hill'said today*' that "very considerable pressure” and "very continuous preaatire” was' brought to 'Wear on him "by certain persons" to authorize pur­chase by the state of the old Kent

(Oontinued bn Page Five)

BilUetinsfrom, the AP Wire*

(Continued on Page Five)

Farmland Dances the Hula To Subterranean Rumbles

Othello, Wash., March 12 —^accompanying rumble, have beenShifting and swaying to the ac­companiment of skin-prickling noises, a large farmland.area near this eastern Washington com­munity 1* being pushed around by the unfamiliar weight of Irriga­tion watere.

To the residents, subjected to nearly 200 quakes ■ since Jan. 1, it b at Ibast dlsconterting to see farm towers away, walls crack and household' pictures ‘shift on their hangings.

But geologists say the Colurhhia baslii hula is nothing to be con­cerned about—this'just .isn't, an earthquake sons.

Fred Jones, with the U.S. Geo­logical Survey office in Spokane, and other geologists ssy ^subter­ranean roqk is shifting because of th* weigh( of new irrigation In th* Ooluitoia basin. , .

UpXaBtog

toKow.tiu

confined largely to a 10 Jo 12 mile square wheat growing area..

"They probably will continue' for some‘ time," Jones said, how­ever, "and they are apt to develop alMiwhere in the basin. There la no danger of- anything scrlouii."" He explains it all 'technically as "settlement In underlying basalt or interflows between them ’'be­cause hf the Inereue In.volume of ground water to th« west."

The ground- wafer volume has been rising steadily since this vast area, formerly an arid desert re-; gion, was opened (o. farming by ^ant irrigation projects.,^

Mra. Iver ' Dougherty] - whose ranch apparently is situated in the center of the quake zone, aald she was so frightened at first by . the

shoclu which began abouf It of th* year that ihM Waa to pack up and leave.”

th* quakaa and thelY

N.I

94 REBELS EXECUTED ' Jakarta, Indonesia, March 18

(F;—The North Sumatra mili­tary commiand at Medan denied today government troopn had executed 94 Inhabitants of a vil­lage In northern Sumntra. A communique said the 94 .deaths were among villagers who bid joined Oarul Islnm terrortats In attack* against government forces sent into the area mopping up operations.

PLANES HUNT Pl'SHEO Salt lake City, .March 12(F)—

The search for two ahrplaaea which vanished with- 10 perseaS aboard went into Its third day today,, with attention centered on a ground party stnugllng np the side of 11,150-foot ML Tim- panogos. .C-

14 KILLED INSTANTLY Taipei,. Formosa, March IS (F),

—The' 14 American serxieemee aad crew who perished In last Sunday’s crackup of an Air Force . C54 oa a remote For- . mosaa mountain died lastaatly, a report' from the ground aeareh parly which reached the sceaa said today.

;> PIUS XII ACiCLAIBfKD ‘ Vatican City, MarchTS i ) ^ . Pope Pius XII, robed In his gold- star-studded cape aad wcartag his triregnum, was acclaimed today, at an anniversary rata- memoratton of Us coronaHan. It was the first time la thye* analversarles of the event, March It, I9S9, that the tiff was well enough to attend the ceremony.

POUIX HUNT RIFLK SLAYKB .Haywdrd, Wla, March IS (F>—,

Search for a killer who harhod . la ambiaih with a hlgh-pbwerad rifle aad shot to death a middle- aged man and wife eentern^^

«

the St. Paul. .Mlaa., area PoUxt la 8t. P»Uil fouad an almadoaed which ww Idmttned an

mid Vm wtt*.

night

. V . . \or

I."

'K

..r

*'V• ■ \

FACE TWO MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1955 \MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, MARCH }2, 1965 ] AGE THREE

V

/

A n d a ^Banquet Marks

Club^s BirthdayAndover,'Match IS (Special) —

Mrs. Paul Ackehnan of Oak Grove, Oregon, formerly Andover, orlg-. Inal founder of -(He Mothers C!lub, was honored ipf absentia by the club Wednc«day night during the SOth anniversary celebration. f Mrs. John Hutchinson was ac-

w

d g im e d b y 'v o te o f the c lu b aa the Charter M em b er w h o had done the m oat for the brganlzaU on throughits tw<t'd eca d es. Mrs; Steve Ursln gave A resu m e o f the c lu b 's actlvl- Ues Iroh i IMO clU ng work In be­half of w ell-ch ild con feren ces and <^Uibatlons to variou s c iv ic eh- jttiprtsw.

/ A Uttar from Mrs. Ackerman and her husband, the. Rev. Paul Acker­man, was read by Mrs. John Hutch­inson. She gave news of them­selves and their six children. A card of greetings to the Ackermans was signed by everyone present.

A variety program was part of the entertainment Introduced by Mrs Eric Ellison. Humorous sketdiys wer? given by Mm. ^ Russell Thompson, Mrs. Robert Grennon, Mrs. Robert Bartlett and Mrs. Eric Ellison and comic soiigs

Engaged

Kirk Photo. l»natae.Hays

Hebron ^A Few Can Recall

Blizzard of 1888

aunff*Mrs. J. Phtlps arid Mrs. M.

Minalga .]Sayed a piano duet and a foursome composed of Mrs. Don­ald Rlcharda, Mrs. Max Hutchln- son Mrs. Thompson, and Mrs son Warner aang. A buffet was served at 11 p.m. and day cidie waa cut' by Mrs. Paul Donahue, president.

Statistics showed that H of the It charter Members present had 72 grandchildren among them. Mrs. fteymond Palmer claimed 26 as well aa six grcat-^andchildren.

ClMTch N ew sTomorrow morning at 9;30 there

will be a regular Churc* School session and confirmation c l a s s meeUng. The Morning Worship ■with the eermon given by the Rev. Steven Chamberlain “ Final Sense About li fe ” will be at 11 a.m.

Mrs. Roy Darivin will be In charge of tJ»e Happy Hour fol­lowing. At 4 o’clock in the after­noon there wiU be the "Third Con-

*' vereation About the Faith,” ' with coffee hour at the church.

At 6 o'clock the Junior Pilgrim Fellowship will meet at Mrs. Ed­ward Tyrol’s, Rt. 6, Columbia. At 7 o’clock the senior Pilgrim Fel­lowship vrill discuss “IsThere Life After Death.” . , .

Monday evening at 8 o clock there will be the adult Bible study, "Exeklel” at the home of Mrs. Ar­thur Savage.

Tuea^y at 8 o’clock the Board of lYiiatees wrill meet.

March 10 at 3 to 5 p.m. a Ua and food sale will be held at the church by the Ladles Society.

Tlje committee. Includes Mrs. Howard Jennings, Mrs. John Yeo- Biana.^and Miss Marion Stanley.

Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay M. Haya. IT S. Willard St., BurUngton. Vt.. announce the engagement of thb r daughter; Lorraine, to Edward H. Willard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ert P. Willard of 280 E. Middle Tpke.

Miss Hays, a graduate of Bur­lington High School, class of lOSl, is a Bophomore at the University of., Vermont, majoring In aecre-

rial stufiles.Her flarice is a graduate of Man­

chester High School, class of 1049. He served three and a half years In the U.S. Air Force, and Is at present a junior at the University of Vermont, mejorihg In liberal arte. He is a member of Sigma Phi Fraternity.

. Mancbecfer Evenlag H e r a l d Andover correepondeat Mrs. Hem IT Skeof, tolepliene P i l g r i ms-dood.__________ ,

Italy Senate Backs Amis for Germany

(.CoBtlBoed from Page One)

Weatem European unicm, with'lhe / Atlantic Pact, -will aasure. mep a

peaceful future.”Parliamentary action on the

Mcta haa now been completed by Italy, Britain, Canada, Greece, Iceland. Norway, Portugal and Turkey.

The lower houses ot Parliament have voted approval In Belgium, Ftance and \Vert Germany, but the upper houses In those coUn-

' tries have yet to vole.No parliamentary action has

been taken In the other four na- tidhs Denmark. Luxemlxnirg. The Netherlands and the United States.

The accords, which the Commu­nists have fought every step of the way, provide , for German troops aa part of the Western' line­up against the threat o f Red ag- Ireaslpn. They also provide for restoration of West German sov-

' arelgnty arid for the Bonn Repub­lics admission into the North A t Untie Tre^y Organization.

' , - OU STER’S CHANCES

Arbor. Mich. </P)—If you’re 85 wears old in 1970 you will have an evei\ chance of liring to be 79, Dr. Louis Dublin, of the Institute

Life Insuraiice,. told a Unlver- ity of ■ Michigan conference on

nrontology (study of old age)'.' He said white males can expect to

“ live 14.1 years ■ after they reach 65, and that white females who

reach’ 65 cah expect to live 17.8 yeara—or to about 83—by 1970.

Dublin aaid 8 per cent of 14 mil­lion Am.ericans are 65 or older and that the number is increasing pt t ^ rate of 400.000 a year.

The average American consumed 352 pounds of fluid milk' In 1954 compared to 399 pounds in 1945. ..

Senator Doubts C apital Gains Buoys Market

(Goattnned from Page Qi^)

the government orte-fourth of the difference between what he bought It for and what'hf sells It for; The tax applies to securities held~six months or more.

Fulbright told reporters he has seen little evidence to support the Wall Street argument that inveS' tors ure "lock^ In”—that is, diS' couraged from selling—by the cap' Ital gains tax.

"I think I t . is very clear,” he said, “ that , there la very little sup' port for the idea that the capital gains tax has any substantial effect on keeping market prices up.” ■ ’

The Arkansas Senator Inclined m'orsi’to ' the view of other witness' es, including Harvard, economist John Kenneth Galbraith, that re­peal of the tax might push prices higher.

Fulbright said lowering or elim­inating the tax might put more stock, on the .market for a short time. But the net result, he said, would be to make stocks more at­tractive so that more and more people would want to buy them and ultimately prices would go back up.

The market Haelf rounded put an unsettled week vrith a thlr<l day of decline after a gAieral recovery on Thursday.

Some perrons profrsa^a belief the Senate hearing may Kaye un­settled the trading, but most aji- alyaU s-w th> decline aa a neces­sary correction after the long ad­vance into, new highs.

On aiiother- aspect of the Inquiry, Fulbright said <ipM« tightening of se-uritiea laws may be called for to' cope with mushrooming promo­tions of higi-iy speculative stocks e-uch as penny uranium shares.

~ ■ ' i l o f

Joins Law Firm Wapping'

He said he wasn't too hopeful results though.

"This Is the sort of abuse wsUl probably always have with us," he aaid, and much of the question­able .tracing and promotion, be­cause It is carried on within airgle states, la beyond the reach of fed­eral law.

Three Chiidrcii Die In New York Lake

. (Contlnned from Page One)

self, ran home arid told her mother', Mrs. Leslie Smith, who called police. \ ■

Reports of a fifth child lielng In­volved In the accident proved Un­founded, ■ ' i'

Elaine said she and her friends decided to walk across the-small private lake which,' despite the warm weather, still appeared writ frozen oyer. ’4' Close to the. -opposite shore.

Elaine said. Patricia fell in. Rlaine. attempUng to help Patricia, fell In herself, but scrambled along a s t^ o w section of the lake bottom, tp ah^rc.

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COAL-rCOKEwFUEL Oil

Hebron, March 12 ‘ (Special)—- Few reeidenta are new left here who can recall the famous blixsard of 1888, when Hebron, with other towns of the state aa well as all New England, suffered a period of being marooned and completely shut In, such aa had never before been experienced in. hktory.

Snow fell beginning about March 12, and kept on for three or four days until roada were -connpletsly blocked, houses partly buried Iri drifts and even a-alklng an impos­sibility except on Improvised snow- ahoee.

This atory has often been told,Ixit always brings aroussr-ieht snd -hilarity. The much heralded- wed­ding of Miss Jennie Leonard of Hebron and W. C, RoWnaon of Co­lumbia, took place right In the midKt of the blockade, however, and made headlines In.the newa- papere. Mrs. Robinson Is still living at her Columbia home and recalls the time with Interest and pleas­ure.

Much privation was suffered and one of the aad events was the death of a chUd of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gilbert during the storm. In tha Improvlaed casket the child’s body wan placed in a snbw drift until the roads could be cleared and help procured.

Pareatf Flail To Show The organisation of a Boy Scout

Troop here iwd a sort of setbsck, when only two parents pu. In an appesrarice at the maatlng ar­ranged e^>scially for their bene­fit to get them acquainted with Bcoutlng. Aa more than 20 parepta of eligible boys had Indicated that they favored the formation of a Boy Scout Troop the failure of Die '■Teat majority of the parents to attend was a s,iiprise and disap­pointment, to put it mildly.

Harvey H. Llpplncott, chairman of the Organisational Committee announces that' there Will be a re­scheduled meeting for orientation of parsnts, to be held In the school auditorium on March 22, at 8 p.m. There will be only one such meet­ing and If the project Is not sup ported by attendance and interest of parents, it looks aa If the forma­tion of a troop will ..have to he dropped. Boyi eligible are of ages 11 to 13.

The committee In charge of the effort are; Harvey H, U^lncott, chairman, Gebrge E. Alden, Jr. the Rev. John G. Beck, Frederick Bennett, Raymond J, Burt, the Rev. Richard D. CTark, Carlman Frankel, Richard M.' Grant, Stan­ley K. Nygren, Victor Rychllng, Ralph V. Secord, D. Everett Stone, and Albert' S. Taylor.

DAR Meettag Members of Colonel Henry

Champion Chapter, DAR, have re­ceived cards stating that there will, be a meeting Wednesday at the home of the regent, Mra Al­fred B. Neal of'tfomstock’a Bridge.

Chapter bueinesa adll be trans­acted. Hoetesees will be Mra A. Wallace C anney and Mra Neal

Card Party TonightThe Grange is spons^ng a card

party to l>e held this evening at the home of Mrs, Adolf Simona of Gilead, at 8 o'clock. Everybody who likes to play cards ie Invited There will be all aorta of card games.

Grange members who plan to sittend next Tuesday's Grange meeting, at Gilead Community Hall, are requested to bring with them any article* which they are willing to give for tlie White Ele phant Table, also to bring some inexpensive or lO-cent articles for a grabbag.

WlB|iiera LiltedMrs. Irene Wright, Mrs. John

■A. Markham lutd Mrs, Floyd A- Fdgtl were winners at a meeting of the HeGlAm .Bridge (3ub held this weeH at -^e home of Mrs. Wright. Mrs. I^erett B. Porter assisted as hosle^

Catr VlaltS\Towi»Allan L. C arr wa* a vteitor here

for a short time Thut^ay, lunch Ing with' the ‘ Misses \ Pendleton with whom he stayed tiirpugh the winter;.

He has accepted the dikies of custodian of Holy Trinity CKurch- Middletown, but plans to Y*®**' town whenever possible. .

Regional High Meeting *The Regional"High School Pro­

ject Is again )>efore ..the public, and the towns concerned, Hebron, Andover and MarUwrough have called an open meeting to discuss the matter, at the Hebron School' auditorium, Tuesday next at 8 p.m. .

Campaign Opens .■The Easter. Seal drive opened

here this week, w-lth Mrs; Clif­ford A. Oanlck, chairman. Mrs. Richard ' D. Gale. Mrs. Forrest Lofd'mnd Mrs. Albert A. Coolldge will iMslst In the cainpaign.*

Charity at Hqine Five or more campaigns for

public relief are now going on or have been completed. They are all . verv w o r t h y campaigns, and people respond well. It takes a .good deal of money out of the town, and perhaps some may .be forgiven if they feel as if they were being held up at pistol point, Perhaps someone ought to atert a. campaign for town' improvement.' The pavement In, fron^ of Uje American Lejglon Hall la now deep

. in-mud and water, i Thoae going to the D o.u g I a ■! Library have to walk through a ilike condition aa well. The pave­ment waa put In a good many

! years ago )>y efforU'x»f A' then houriXhing dramatic, club, paid for and put In place. But changes in ) the roads have, reaiflted in an overflow of water, covering the

in the wet saasoiu. The town Is already haraaaed In itk cf-. forts-to ahoutder its mounting ex­penses, and probably would not be willing to take on the job of fix­ing up thiaunuddy walk.

Btanchester’ Evening H e r a l d Hebroa. Xjorrespondent Mia* Susan Pendletoa,. telephone ACademjr 8-8454.

Town to Honor

Ihomaa A. BnUejr

Basketball TeamWapping, March 12

lane for th'

Thomaa A. Bailey,. 26, of 227 Center St., haa announced that ha will now be aasoclated with Gilman and Marks, a Hartford law firm.

Bailey waa recently diacharged after two years service In the Army with- the rank of kpectal agent in miUtary Intelligence. He graduated from Msuicheater High School In 1948, attended the Gen­eral Collage at Boston University, Boston, Maas., and . graduated from the B.U. Law School In 1952.

He waa admitted 'to the Con­necticut Bar shortly thereafter and worked with the Hartford law firm of Day, Berry "And Howard under the Erection of Chaitea House until he entered the service In 1963. • ■

Bailey la the soti of Mr. aad Mrs. Aldeii Bailey, 382 Main St. Hie father was formerly a town director.

With Gilman and Marktf, Bailey will do mostly real estate law work but he will have some freedom to imrsue his own general law prac- nica He is married and has one child.

(Special)— Plans'for Uie annual AU-Ellsworth Night program and banquet arc being made by'the CitUens Com­mittee of East and South Windsor. It will be held March 22 a t Hlls- worth High School at 7*,3b p.m.

Tha Ellsworth varsity basketball team, which Aron the Class C State Basketball Championship Tueeday

. Right at Storrs, will be hbnored at the banquet

The public la Invited to the school to see the trophy display in the hall opposite the school office. In addition to many paqt Awards won by Ellsworth’s teams, this year’s 'ibssketbsll' trophies . were added to tha collection this week. They Include individual inscribed trophies to the players, a large plaque from the Connecticut Inter- Bcholastlc Athletic Conference to the achool, and an onyx desk caleri dar with the atatue of a baaket- ball player for Coach 'John McMil­lan.

Beside the trophies, several ac­tion picturea are also on display.

The plaque an^ trophies wllL be officially praser.tM to the school

sonic Temple at 8 o’clock. M tM wUl be awarded and refreehnenw' service.-Mrs. Haxel Newberry 1* In charge of the affair.

Grange DnnbeIt was announced at the Grange

meeting this week that a show and dance would be held on April 30. Music will be fbrnished by 8Um Cox and hla Cowboy Otravah. The show will last aa hoar and a half after which t h ^ ' w ill. be iqaara dancing until 12 o’clock. Refresh- ■menta will be on sale.

C dW B y't C m v f * C p r n * » C d w n >C ew y's CBMBy’t '''•y'* Cffiif*y * Cevey scevB y's c « ^ '$ C' n iiiE ,; ,• $***9 *

Manrheater Bvenlag Herald Wap- ping eomspoadent, Mra.: Annie ObUIbs, telephone Mltdien S-4410.

Fuller Given Life Term for SlaT ing

(Continaed from Pnge One)

protection money from the opera­tor of a bawdy house near Phenix O ty and sentenced to seven yesrs in prison. Tliat conviction was un­der appeal when he was brought to trial for murder.

He and Ferrell also pleaded guilty to vote fraud during the cleanup drive, and paid flnea.

Last night, a ju jy bare acquit' , . ted Feijell o f vote fraud charges

and. team during the AlI-EUiworth that stemmed from an-attempt toNight program, by a representa­tive Of the CIAC.

Serving on the Committee from South Windsor are Sherwood Wal­dron, Douglas Grant, John Malin, Francis BUrnham,- Carl Anderson, WUlism Jurgelas, A. J. Khiser and Dsxter Burnham, chairman.

East Windsor men on ths Com­mittee are Miles Grant, Walter Me Clatchey, Emit Kreyslg, James Welton, William Raulakattes, John Klssane and Albert Rti^Ie.

The Ellsworth basketball team will be taken to New Haven to­night to see the final game in the

~ . XUu;l

C w fy*s CovBy'o CavBy's Ctnr- C trty 't C Cevey'9

DINE OUT OFTEN

C«iv«y's CHVBy't -NBy's C«v»y's

It ’s fa n to d in s -s a t esp ecia lly w hen y ou d ine iMPhn a t O avey ’e. G ood loa d , exeeU entiy p fe iw red , eonrteous aervtce m id p leasan t a traesphere are a lw ayA aaeured here. JMne here ton igh t.• Good Food • Good Fun

• Logs] BeverSfes

-.’ s

S uites Dancmg TonightCAVEY'S

CdBfBy's. C o v B y 'sC d l^ ’s C o v n 't ciSte^L , 8 CtRfBy's Covay't C iw b , e«y's CcvBy't CtBFBy's Cm vf’*

CdPTBy'sCffffiBy's

'N#y^s.

4i;avBy tC«v«y'f

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Claas A Tournament.

Hadassah Plans Special Program

Memtere of Manchester Chapter of Hadassah are reminded of the Donor Supper to be held on Tues' day evening, 7 p.m., In Temple Bai^' Sholom.

rViUowing the supper, an excit­ing program haa been arranged, featuring the appearance of Sueto Silo, extraordinary 12-year-old en- tertainer.

The committee in charge of this special evening is headed by Mrs. Irving Hochberg and Mrs. Jacob Sandals', who wUl bd assisted by the following meinbera: Mrs. Hen­ry Angel, Mra. Irving Bayer. Mrs. Philip Hayer, Mrs.' Irving God­dard, Mra. Leon Kramer, Mrs. Herbert Leib, M n. George Lessner, Mrs. William Peck, ifrs. Henry Rosenzweig, Mrs. David. Rubin, Mrs. Oscar Rottner, Mrs,- George Sandals, Mrs. Sanol Solomtm, Mrs. lAxarus Spiwack. Mrs. S h e a 1 Wehlck, Miss Jeanette and\Mrs. Alvan Yules.

AlhWjEE ,T SHOW!

Bert Laeeailer Gary Cooper••VERACRUZ^^

la SaperScopaS:is7;s£e:ie

VroaBo DoCsrloDavM IflTaa

••TBiii hfsriiBTrek. 4:iaS :M

Saa.: “ Tke Far CoBBtry” Plaa “ Tkla Is-My Love”

ch playerwill be allowed to bring one guest.

Garden Clnb Meeting The Garden Club will meet Mon­

day at 2 p.m. at Wood Memorial Library. FTed Hart of the Hart Seed Co. arlll tsdk on "Down to Earth Gardening.” Members may bring friends.

Church Schedule The. Rev. Winthrop Nelson, pas-

tor of the First (fongregational Church, will Uke "AU Alone With God” for his morning serinon topic tomorrow.

The Timothy IMward Fellow ship will meet at 8 p.m. at Wol­cott Chapel, Wednesday night. The guext speaker will be William H. Teto of Ashby, Mass. His topic will bs "Cbmmunlsm. In New Eng­land.’*

There will be a Csna Confer­ence at St. Francis C Smrch to­morrow at 2 pjn. It will consist of Informal talks on' marriage by the Rev. John C. Knott

Mr. and Mra. J(^n Kearney su-e chairmen.

OES Party A public card party, sponsored

by .the Evergreen-Wood chapter, OES, will be held tonight at Ms-

defeat Patterson for the attorney general's nomination last 'year.- Garrett and a third defendant, La­mar I^idi a Bitmingham attorney, also are charged with vote manipulation In the attorney gen­eral race.

During ths trial, Fuller pro­duced six witnesses who, besides hlmsejf, testified he was in the county jail at Phenix City at the time Patterson was shot.

The stste offered testimony from one witness who said he saw Fuller and- Patterson together just before the slaying and another who testified the defendant fjed the scene .shortly after the mur­der.

:zi

MAYINEE d a i l y 1:80

In SnperScope and Color••VERA CRUZ ^with Gary Cooper

Burt Lancaster.. 8h«wa S:iea;Se-S:U

Also — ■“ For That Other Woraaq"with Cleo Moore, Hugo Haas

Skofra 4:SS - S;IS

STARTS Su n d a y ” ^•THE FAR COUNTRV

ffiArrlBffS|j5war( ' B itli B«maa

SkawM SrMi 2iW - k:U - AIm

•THIS1S MY LOVE ; ,la calar. Uada DsrMlI, Daa Daryea

8 k a w a S ;U -7 :U -

Wed.. “ THE 8ILVKB f/aA U C E ” (DU«niaAcop«

/

Try Our' 6Ac Daily ' Special!

HOME VS. GOURMETThis' la home for ' the birds . . . but home for the GOURMET, Ie the OAK GRILL. Food and bev­erage served to a goninnet’s de-

OAK G RILLso OAK ST., MANCHESTER

PAINFUL BITE

Columbls, 8. C. IF) — City dbg catcher George Lane has had long Mperience In snaring stray dogs msd avoiding bitca W^en he was bitten the dog had rabies and Lone has had to taks Mtlrabies 'trsatmsnt ' ; f

FOR A DHiCIOUS

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VAS ALbO MONANEFUN'IlAy-ffiMMIWNASa JAMES RAYMONDra - iH E -m

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— DS^TBIBUTED BY —

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CAIJ. US FOR CERTIFIED M ALER8 — TEL. MI-0-4S6S

CksBBcl I. New HsTea, Casa. UkaBBCl la Hsitlard, O s a . Cksaael IS rtltifield. Maet. C'kaaaal M Ndw Briteia. Caaa. Ckssael U W siarkafr, Caaa. CkSaaei U Heleeke. Maei. Cksaael Sl Ssnaxheld, Mate.

S;W ( t) Jl'STICE(It) WK8TKHN P U tvH O tSB (Ml rABAOE OK YOITH (U ) THIS 18 THK (SI) rOPCOHN PLAYHOl’BE

f i t s < •) C 08U 8S A H C B »(1(1 L A IBE I. A HABPV(M) WE8TKBM PUIVHCl'SE (Ml B BO TH M BABBIT

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1—“ Tkree Mea Iram Ten (Ml APOBT8 BEVIEW w (tU TSE CHBISTOPHEB8

( : » (M) A MATTEB OF 'HSIE C M (U ) CABTOOy TIME

(U ) FILM _ .( :M ( ( ) VOL' ASKED FOB IT— Art " Baker

(It) COWBOY O-MEN- _(N ) “ PAINTED STALLION" —

Part III(U ) INDL8TBV ON PABADE (Ml CISCO KID (SI) VIDEO ALCTION

t;4 t (U l INDLSTBY ON PAKADE 1:M (t ) THIS IS YOLK LIFE

(It) THIS WEEK IN BEVIEW (It) FLOKIAN ZABACH SHOW (Ml BANOE BIDBBS

—“ (ireed Bidet Ike R aaie“ (U l HALF HOLB FILM (U l dET JACKSON (t l) BBEAK THE BANK ‘

Y :lf (It) THIS WEEK IN SPOBT8 1;M ( t ) STAGE 7

••la Ike Fall Maaa (ttl BOBACE HEIDT SHOW (It) BIG PICTLBE /(It) ABOLND / X(U ) DBAHA(tS-U) BEAT THE CLOCK

t :M (ta U ) STAGE SHOW Darter Bralkert y-i ■

( t) MICKEY BOpNEY SHOW USUI DOTTY M A ^ SHOW a t ) VABIETV THEATEB

—"OrHtIrie NilUaat”(ti> s t a b : T o m c B T

SLNUAY. MABCH II l :M \ I) BAY BOLUEB SHOW

MILLION DOIXAB MOVIE (M-U> OMNIBLfr

(I) A Dinereal Draaiaier (i) Tke Heart (S) Ta Ba AaaaBBced

(U ) F il m( i l l IU TINEE THEATEB

nU Praereat) l ;N < I) SHDWL'ASE

—*Yal WHk Crlntaa Eyea” (U ) FILM(t il VICTOBY AT SEA

tiM ( t l OtZIENA HABEIBT(It)W H A T ’« N E PEB80N CAN

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t :M ( t ) SO THIS IS EOLLTWObD (II) THE VISE

t :M '( M l ) SPECTACLLAB — ‘ ‘Caa- aactieal Yaakee" Eddie

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•cU (It) CAMPLH SALLTE l :M (It) BASKETBALL—NaUaasI la-

’ rltallaa T aam m ea l (It) DAILY NEWS BELAY (M l MY FAVOBITR HL8BAND— (U ) LIFE WITH FATHEB ! (ISU I STORK CLLB (U ) T.B.A.(M AI) PBOFES8IONAL FATB-

EBi c t t ( SAD YODB BIT PABADB

. (It) FILM . , . ■(M Ai) WILLY—dasa Barae _ (tt) WBESTUNO -

lIsW (It) MOONUOBT MOVIE ’ ‘■kUsste"

U !t# r .t) Be 'NEY f O K D A SHOW—"G real Sklala Ssacer a( Paddy FsBeea"

(It) LATE WOBLD NEWS (Ml CHE0N08C0P]B._(dll, T fn S S r ^ L B s n o H B

* f ^ f k . " S ? ? e .d .r ”I D l l (tt) TEE lA T * SHOW

—"Tka Admiral Wat Lady" %

U i » <U> WBESTUNO U it t ( t l ) MOVIE

( I ) W E B S T U N q ._ _ ,_ _ _U :M ( I ) NIGHTCAP THEATRE

—“ TIaakar Fary”ItiM (H> PBEVrES l i l t < I) NEWS

I lit (It) THE LITTLE SHOW C M ( (A t) VOL ABE tHEBE

—"Sacratet"(It) DOCLMENTABV THEAI

"Hirkwar. ky (ka Sea”"TWt It Yaar Way” X

(M) CHBISTOPHEBS .7:M ( SI FEOFLF. ABF. FLNNY

, —Arl Llakletimr (III. T.B.A. ■ X (It) THIS IS TMl: LIFE (iei FLASHxCOEDON

—"Wflek al N a ^ a a ”(U l M J ^ COELII» ABin (tl) DOIXAB A SECOND

x ' —d(ta Marray I:Mx( SASAS) PBl'VATE 8ECBE x-""' TABY — Abb Haalkei

(IS) CHBISTOPHEBS . (It) DOLOLAS FAIBBAI), ,

PRESENTSi “ DUitca* !• ' Twa Pseet” f (t|) STL EBWIN SHOW

l i l t ( II TOAST o r THE TOWN —Ed SalUvaai 81. Palriek't Day PrafTam. Vielar Barer, lee- rapadet al ItU, witk Daaaa Atwaad, Tereta Brewer, Bady Bara. Iritk PatU rd

• Slacert(t l) COMEDY HOLB-AkkaU

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—"NIekaUt Nlekleky” aad VOark Haar”

(M i 6LNDAV PLAVHOI'SB —“ Caavlel at Laree”

(U l CBOH8WOBD PLEZLE „ PARTY

liN (It) RIBENBOWEE’S PRESS CONFEBENCR

(HI GLY LOMBARDO t i l l ( M l ) TELEVISION FLAY-

HOLSE—“ My Latl Salalt”

(It) WALTEB WINCRELL (MAtl SUNDAY NIGHT TREA-

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ItiM ( II LORETTA TOLNO SHOW „ —“ Dateliar Karea”

(It-U l BREAK TEE BANK —Bari Park*

(IM t) FATHER KNOWS BEST— .■fmfomat VmlSMra * '(t i l IT’S A GBRA$ U F E

tliM ( I) WRAT’B MY UN E —daka Daly

(It) MILUON DOIXAE MOVIE (It) LATE WORLD NEWS (M) ADVENTDBB8 OF EIXEBY

42nd Annual Masonic, Ball /)ne/of Yearns Top Etients

F i MARY TAYLOR Rerarded as one of the top so-

risl^ronctions of the season, the 42|id annual ball of ManchesUr

le of Masons last night In tha ^Masonic Temple fully equaled,' If not Giceeded, previous similar

> Mrs. York Strangfald, purpla velvet and net, sweet peau and roaebuds; Mya. Alvan A. Tulsa, deep aqua peitu de sole; Mra. Ar­thur. Jl-eClaire Jr., white net over wl.ite faille: Mrs. Allan 8. Taylor, gold and .white print faille, roe# corsage; Mra.' Edward M. Saari,

' grty sod pink striped taffeta; Mrs. avenU In enjoyment and brilliance, w . Sidney Harrison, teal satin, Tha weather waa mild, traveling! white split carnation corsage; eondlUone good and attendance' Mrs. Robert Muldoon, Coventry, was the largest In ybara. i •<)oa nylon net over taffeta, black

General Chairman Herbert J.|>*ce trim; Mra. John U Von Deck, Leggett had the full cooperation ">*“ ve satin, rhinestones, carna- of .all committees In carrying ou t'^ o" co«»g e : Mra. William Wlns- the pjans. Prank C raw sh aw ^ue nylon marqui-

—“ Daadle at IHsIk” ■ “ :: ; E^n.M (U ) SLNDAT a r n n iA(U ) HALF HOUR J(ID INNER SANCTUM

U :M I II SUNDAY NEWS SPECIAL (Ml TER LATB SHOW

—“ Nerta la. Gray” VALLEY(t l) TIONEEB V,

TEEll lU ( I) FIBF.8IDR THEATEB

—"Tke Paaakart” ItiU ( I) TWENTY OURSTIONK

(U ) NIGHTCAP NEWS

TEEA-

JOHN I. OLSONPofarttr aad D«eorafor

7#HENRY STREH ,

MORIARTY BROTHERSCOMPLETE HEATING SERVITE

RANGE AND FUEL OIL 31! CENTER ST —PHONE MI-3 513',

^▼ ertiRe 'tB T lie H e n ld -^ t~ n r.

topped hla succestet at the past two balls, under the theme of “Winter Wonderland” and last year's "Pageant of Flowers,” with a “Study In Pink and White with Starlite,” which was raally breath­taking. The round windows lend themselves to artistic decorations and were covered with pink paper edged with ruffles, forming a

' background for arrangements of pink glistening-balls, leaves and. silvered twigs Illuminated with twinkling start;

Festemns of crepe paper extend­ed from window to window; and at the platform were caught to a central floral arrangement. 'Three large white balls were suspended from the ceiling on each aide of the hell, studded with the colored' balls and, the twinkling stars. The whole effect was lovely and be­yond adequate descripUbn.

•Mneic by Diplomats James McKay, chairman of the

music committee. Secured Charles Wolfe well known orchestra, "Th* Diplomats." and Ml** Wendy Banks o f Hartford; popular young \'(Kslist. sang several aelection* which were well received. AU pres­ent joined In singing “The Star Spangled Banner."

Rainbow ' Glrla of Manchester Assembly No. 15, under the direC' tlon of Mother Advisor Mrs. Ed­win Foster and Worthy Advisor MISS Carol Hewitt, assisted in registering the guests, serving punch and wiitlng on table. In the group were Maryanne Beckwith, Jane Kassler, Nina McAllister, Janis Koelech, Judy Beer, Janet Mathiason, Donna McNeill, Peggy Gustafson, Marilyn Hubbard,' Su son Bjorkman. Annamae Rolls- eon, Nancy Custer and Carol Shepard.

Bray Preparfo Punch WiUiam C, Bray prepared the

punch, a task he has performed for so mahy years at' the annual

. balls of Manchester Lodge that he haa lost track of the exact num­ber.

Temple Chapter No. 53, Order of the Eastern Star, catered.-with Mrs. - Virginia L e w i s, worthy matroh-eiect, 'as chairman of the

■ eommittee. The menu included creamed chicken in patty shells, peas, cranberry jelly,, plcHles, tea, coffee' an(L fbr drasert, lemon bisque.

Worshipful Master Eric S. An- /deraon and Mrs. Anderson led the grand march aboit 0 o'clock, with Uie other • officers of Mancherfteri Lodge and their Wives follm.ing. Mrs. Anderson wa* attired In dusty rose lace and net, with bouf­fant net skirt. She wore silver ac-

, ccascnifo and An orchid corsage.Gowns Dracribed

^ ^ A partial llet of the other ’'oancer* follows;

Mr*. Carl Gustafson', light green antique taffeta, rhinestone acces­sories, ’ corsage of violets and daisies; Mrs. James W. McKay, periwinkle blue nylon net, velvet bodice, pink camellia hair arrange­ment; Mrs. Stewart Kennedy, peach taffeta, ballerina dreu, gar­denia wristlet; Mrs. Albert.Krause, white and black net over taffeta, camellias; Mrs. Hayden Griswold Jr., red taffeta, black net. rhine- stonee; Mrs. .Melvin Boomer, coral nylon, split variations; Mrs. Albert E. Bi'ow’n, aqua crystalette, sequin bodice; Mrs. Msl(x>lm Robertson, blue satin, rhinestones, deep pink camellias; Mrs. Mobart Gobble, blue nylon tuUe, black accessories; Mrs. Jessie Morgan, Willimantic, black net over red taffeta, white carnations.

•Mr*. Edwln'D. Foster, mauve metallic taffeta, gold accessories: Mrs. Lane Glddlngs, plum crys- talette,. rhinestones, gardenias;

\.Mrs. Harold Lehmus, black taffeta brocaded' in aquamarine; Mrs. Ed- Vard J. Platx, black silk with

dnest'ones,. camellia corsage; Mfo. Robert S. Gumming, Wllli- mantle; copper colored satin, black accessories, rhinestones: M r s . James Maher, orchid and blue pique print, corsage of yellow rose­buds; 'Mrs. Robert Chase, black nylon net oVer pink; Minnie Lyons, gold .dinner gown; Mrs. Edward

.M . Ferris, powder blue lace and■ pet.

Scenes from the 42nd Annual Masonic Ball

setts, gardenia wristlet; Mrs. James W. Brand, aquamarine crystalette, pink gardenlaa; Mrs. Milton Jensen, black taffota, iri- des(Unt rad top, gardenlaa; Mrs. Leonard Wood, Bolton, champagne pink bouffant gowm, pink oamel- llSF. . ■.

Mrs. ''Walter ip^nna, turquoise taffeta, long torso gown, gardenia co-wSge; Mra. Walter- Barbler, black taffatfcand velvet; Mr*. Trii- man J. Blood. WIndaor, black and gold taffeta ballerina dress; Mrs Bknest A. Oox, coral crepe, rhine­stone accessories, yellow carna­tions; Mra. Erland R Johnson, pala blue silk taffeU, pearls; Mra. Ralph E. Cowell, red velvet top, tulle skirt, rhinestona accessoriee; Miss Judy Chase, Putnam, aqua nylon net over satin; Mrs. William R. Hewitt, orchid nylon over net, yellow roee corsage; Mr*. Graham L. CUrfc, white and navy nylon, wriatlet o f wtilta and rad cama- Uona.

Mra. Roy A- Ol^on. white tulle over taffetS; rhinestone accee- Bories, red rose*: Mre. Herbert Bengte(m, yellow taffeta and net, rhinestones, pink roee corsage Mlsa Joan S. Lewis, light green taffeta and Yiet, rhinestone*, wrlpt' let of pink sweetheart rosea; Mre. Arthur I. Miller, rose chiffon, beaded in rhinestones and pearls Mrs. George H. Nutter, navy and pink taffeta; Mrs. W. T. Crossman, Hartford, blue net over taffeta, rhinestones, wristlet of spring flowers; Mrs. Albert C o n 1 o n, orchid nylon net and lace, rhlne atones, gardenia coraage; Uri. Qllnton W. Keeney, gold crepe, rhinestones, pink and white earn*' lions; Miss Barbara Haugh, pow­der blue net and cryifolette. American Beauty wristlet'; Mrs. William R. Sandberg, American Be'auty v«lFet luid nylon tulle, American Beauty rosebud wristlet.

Mr*. J. J. 'Fox, blue tulle, pink camellia cotsage; Mlsa Dora Welch, Rockville, pal* pink taffeta, rhine­stones, garnet roses: Mrs. James K. Muisener, apricOt aatin and marquisette, pink camellias; Mrs. John Speed, imrgundy velvet and tulle, blue and coral pqinpons; Mrs. Carl Peterson, aqua crepe with corsage of e4melliaa, pearls; MI'S. Herbert J. Leggett, aqua ny­lon with French aea pearls, pearl accessories and orchid corsage; Mrs. Adrian G- St. Pierre, apricot lace, corsqge of yellow roses; Mrs. Richard- Baker, light blue lace with riUebuds and blue daisira; Miss Jean Monast, pink ballerina (Ireqa with net overskirt.

Jdrs. Joseph A. White, navy rib-r bdnette oyer nylbimet, .wristlet of yellow sweetheart rosea and split carnations; Mrs.* Thomas R. Brown, pink net. cotaage of pink sweetheart roses; Mrs. Kenneth Welbuat aqua tulle, rhinestone trim: Mrs. Pierre. E. Teeta Jr'., aqua lace and net; Miss Janet Webster. Vyapping, white net and blue velvet; Mrs. Howard Wad­dell, blue nylon lace; Mrs. Clarence H. Wessoit, aq'tia net, American Beauty'rose corsage; Mra. William

• J. Turkington, coral . color bro­caded net; Mrs. Kenneth L. Jack- son, white organdy,, black velvet, yellow rosebud, wristlet; Mrs. Al­bert Hea'visidSs. plnkTiylonStaf- feta. rhinestones, orchid corsage.

Mra. Nell Paterson, pink net over t(Ufeta. rhinestone trim, or­chids; Mrs. (Jeorge Peterson, Glas­tonbury, biue lace ballerina dress; Mrs. cieorge Krause,; blue net over taffeta, pink Camellia wristlet; Mrs. R. H. Hartman, Rockville, red net ballerina dress; Miss FredA, Buell, ToUand. embroidered velvet bodice, net over taffefa skirt; Mrs. Earl E. Anderson, pink nylon lace;' Marie A. Turner, Enfield, W'altz length .drees 'o f blue and white net; Mrs. Harry A. ' Tlvele, 'Bast Hartford, aqua ''net, lace trim, rhinestone Accessories; Mrs. Harold Lavanwray, East Hartford, blue and rose net, pearl and rhine­stone accessories, corsage of sweetheart. roses.

Pravda Chides yugoslavs, on Molotov Attack

Farmland Dances the Hula To Suhtelrranean Rumbles

(CoBtlnocd from Pag* One)The calm, friendly time of the

Pravda editorial seemed, certain to cause as much surprife among Western diplomats her* as the publication of 'Tlto'a speech.

The neivspaper made,no spirited defense ol -MolotoV, a former Pfovda editor. But It assured 'Tito he was mistaken In tome- of his .ideas of Rutelsn views on Yugo­slavia. '

Quoting Tito sa charging that the normatiaatlon of relations be­tween Belgrade and other Commu­nist nations had bCeit presented in some of these countries as a case where Belgrade "som'ewhat real­ised her errors (U)d tried to re­form," Pravda commented:

“The President rejected such ex­planations as not corresponding to fact. Iilcidentaliy, he did not indi­cate, and he cbuld hardly do so. who It was that gave such strange explanation* and where. In any case, wa can merely reeaark that in the Soviet Union no one thought of fo'ylng anything of the kind."

Regar(iing Tito's charge that blotov was “hiding the facts

from his people” qy 'not discussing examples of Soviet hostility in the past, Pravda replied that Tito him­self “did' not devote a single word to the direct and manifold appear­ances or hostility with regard the Soviet Union which occurp In Yugoslavia.’’

Presents One Side "Thus th* position of I^sident

Tito that one of the eidea/e 'hiding' facta from its peopl^doe* not coincide with reality/' the news­paper commented.

But Pravda weijf^on to eay “thle ta not the main

For nnyonjF''who looks abend and not back/for anyone who really wants to g^rantee lasting friendly relations tw een Yugoslavia, and the So\^t Union, it is important to de^ lop . the successes already achieved in the formalization of

Ions and guarantee the re- il of past hostility.”

MOLOTOV SEEN ON SKIDSSome Western (diplomats had

speculated that the original publi­cation of Tito's speech without comment or rebuttal might indi­cate that Molotov wah on his way out of the , Soviet policy-making hierarchy. Such handling of a statement frdm a foreign source by Soviet jiewspapers Is highly unusu*li...»''''

Relations between Yugoslavia and Moscow c(x>led In 1948 when Tito was tossed out of the

Dancihg to the strains of Charley Wolfe’e orchestra, the DiplomkCa, I5 the beautifully decorated ballroom at the Masonic Temple last "night, Manchsster rosideptn.. enjoyed one of the highlights \ of the social season, the 42na annual Masonic ball. Showm in the top photo are Miss Janis Koelsch, 1813 Bis- »ell St., a member of Manchester Assembly, Order af Rainbow for Girl*, serving punch to Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Grisw'old Jr. Lower leh, Ms. and Mrs. Howird WaddelJ, 158 Renry St.,- are listening Intently »s they follow the music. Lower r i^ t , Mrs. Ernest Cox is shown helping Mrs. John Fox adjust her coraage. . . V .

A whale’s tb'.>th once ivaa the price of a bride In the F'ji Uriahs, says the Natiohid Geographic So­ciety. i

Ruth Millett

Some Women Unwittingly ' Clip Their Own Wings

Ben Hecht, who emerges from his autobiography, "Child of the CentuiT.*’ ss a.man who haa been arounej, but never grew up, did manege to bring forth a few gems in It.a '

One of them l.s his description of the typical ’ 'little woman” , who slops growing as a .^rton the day •he settles down to being ta wife.

Hebe is how Mr. Hecbt Ascribes her: "Sometimes wopien, particu­larly chaste and honorable ones, suffer from a lack of worldlinesa or social talent; Obsessed by their chores, they acquire the soul,of a country cousin. Their w i n g s clipped, they twitter and hop around, and likeUnvallds forget the areas o f life beyond their sm-all routines. •• "And sometimes wi'omen, dedi­cated to a man and his comforts and activities, become victims of the malady 6f unused self. They substitute loyalty for Ambition, maternalisip for p e r s o n k l l t y growth,- and acquire, through mpr- riage, the empty and puffy look of political prisoners of state.’’

Chances are you know a number of women those two descriptions fit perfectly.Conversation Never Leaves Home

They are bored when an idea ie ■ bemg discussed, but listen avidly

when the tq^ turns to curtains.

clothes, or gossip about personali­ties.

'Their owm conversation never leaves home no matter where they happen to be. .They can talk on and on about their husbands, their children, their neighbors, and their own narrow routines. But they can't taUc about anything else.

They regard as great calamities every small mishap that happens to them. You would think to hear them' talk that the worst thing that could . possibly .befall them would be to lose a maid, or have one of their many electrical appli­ances refuse to work.

They quote their husbands on all serious questions' but attempt to make up. for, this mental depend­ence by seeking to prove that their husbands are dopes about practical matters.

Since. they aren’t growing as persons they turn td accumulating things as a sign- that they are not standing stiH and they, measure what they have and what'they want by what the Joneses, who are a. step above them socially or fi- nailciaily, have.

The sad thing is that nobody clipped their, wings for them. They did the job themselves in the bC' lief that the more, a woman nar­rows her life the better wife and mother she Is.

(All rights reserved, NBA Serv­ice, Inc.)

Comlnform for irtfiislng to go along with Moscow’s bidding on all things.

Tha process of "normalixing" relations began after Stalin's death in 1953. Belgrade now ha* diplomatic relations with Moscow and all the Soviet satelUtei ex­cept Albania.

Auto Overturns, Sailor Injured

Robert Kpnbratowicx. 19, of 82 Chestnut St., suffered an injured right knee when the car he was driving went out of control on E. Center St. near Woodtridge hit six guide posU and then over at 2:16 this morning.

konbratowics, a Ns'vy mAn sta­tioned at the Charlestown, Mass., Ha\y Yard, waa adm i^d to Man­chester Memorial Hoei^tal. His condition was repot tro as good this morning.

TYie car knocjfod down two addi­tional guide Mels and a street sign after It had.'Tolled pver on lt» roof and was aC total wreck. Hose Oo. No. 3 of/the South Manchester Fire

nt was called'out to wash down' the car and the roadway a f ^ gasoline leaked out of the

erturned car’s gaa tank. Patrolman Robert Turcotte, who

investigated the accident, said it occurred after Konbratowicz, who w'os driving east, started to light a cigarette. The steering wheel )>e- iran to shimmy, and the car crossed the street,. hit the pole*, tra'/eled a distance of aom'e ISO feet and turned over.

Police said KorJbratowicz 'wat charged with" reckless dri'vlng.

(CenttaoiBI team Fiiffa O dA). /

She calmed ' her. Itching feel however, and now Si keep diary'uf the land’s rumblinff 1 for the. geological su rvey .^ e recorded 94 tremors stn^ Jaa. 18.' An eal-lier report to t^Unlvaraity of .Washington ahowdd "abofit the same number foiyUie period from Jan. 1 to. 18. /

A numbei-qf'other famlUea have reported tM quakes but the.. Dougherl;^ Apparently have kept the best/Teconl*.

Mra./Dougherty -oold the most s e v e ^ shocks have been compar- ablf'to the effect of "dropping a

boulder in the middle of the ise.”

"Tlie initial shoc'ks generally are very itrong,” she said, "and you can hear them very plainly.”

The four Dougherty children ^are their mother's disquiet, 'wlUi three of them once scampering from their bedroom and the fourth, a year-old daughter, clinging anx­iously to her mother’ir lap.

“We thought it viras bhisting or jet* breaking the aound barrier, when the quakes first (darted,” Mra. Dougherty recalls. “Later they became more violent and fre­quent. We have had as many as 13 In one hour.”

That log she, keepu still la grow­ing, with the latest entry a t ’6:5V p m. Thersday and little to indicate It will be the laat. /

C'-C-C-COLD

Fort Myers. Fla. (flq—-It was a . mighty chilly night .for the parade. Taking a realistic view of the situation, the Fcrt Myert New*-, Press used this banner headlina over the story:. "Th-th-thousahda ch-cheer p-p-

pArade.”

P JLC .

BINGOPAC BALLROOM F O R B IE B L T P R IN C E S S

B ALLROO.M

ROCKVILLE

EVERY MONDAY NIGHTFf««M troRspoitatioii by

iMvIim Orangt HoRSUytrl bosat 5:45 P.M.

/

Sport Dress Show At Country Club

A dessert bridge and fa.<ihion showing of sport dresses will be held at the Manchester Country <31ub on Wednesday, March 23, at 8 p.m. ■

Mrs. David Havey and Mrs, Lawrence Scranton,- co-chairmen of the ways and' means commit­tee. are in charge. Open to the public, reservations, the. deadline for which is March 18. may be made by calling Mrs. Ray War- ‘ren, j09 Princeton St.' Mrs. Gerald Miller will be in /charge of prizes and Mrs. Eltoii 'Wdodbury in charge of food.

Mrs. Orrin'Kilbourn, under’ the auspices of th* (Children's Welfaye Group of Hartford, will show denim sport dresses made in Al­buquerque, N. M„ which, will be of­fered for sale at. a nomli^l cost;

Assisting the co-chairmen oh ar­rangements for the affair will be Mrs. Paul Carlson, Mrs. Richard Carpenter. Mrs.-t^lin Davies, Mra Stillman Keith, Mrs. Richard Law, Mrs. Joseph Skinner and Mrs. Arthur Smith.

1 ^ T h e heart'is among the Strong­est and most disrable organs in the human body, says the American. Heart Aaen.. .

Greater Rockville Rsligious Census Sundoy, Marck 13 - 2 to 6 P. M.

If you cannot be at home at this time, please cooperate by filling out the following census card and posting on your front door. . — ^

Hsm h A* I Yes WiN'l* AAsA T* Sioptr

R E U Q IO U S C E N S U S C A S D A r a a ^ ----------- C an * ;.------------------------------ B o l St hom e _ _ _

■ a k e .a a « ■ •- -D eellM d lii«anT»llB ii' ’ N o re lix io u tp re ls fe n e *

F S niily ' * * * « « - -- ------------ ------- ^ —

Philt B ain* a b *Bs*)-tar

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W hat local Church * r S unday S ch ool heref O enotninellatil W here, if aleew hersr

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We Offer the Finest Variety Of Spring Cut-Flowers and Plants

Fresh Cut EreiyDay(■From Our Own Greenhouses

TULIPS— oN colors PAFFODIU— yeRow and whit* NARCISSUS—Mvnrol voriotlM

HYACINTH — SNAPDRAGON — IRIS POT GROWN TUUPS A SPECIALTY

HNEST CARNATIONS and GLADIOUi

ANDERSON GREEN HOUSES'155 ELDRIDGE ST.—TEL* MI-3-8486

“FloweMi By Wire Service”

Start plonning now for your summer comfort!"

AIR CONDITIONINGUke G-E Heating . . . G-E .%lr Con(llti(»lBg la Ue- ■Igaed with ene.thought fai mind—YOUR COMFOR'Y Oiir experleiiced and highly skilled InetallaHon * 1 ^

service organization assure you of coraplela eatlsfaction, jrear-after-year-aftef-year.- Call na aoo* for Ire* eattmate: ■,

FOR lEST lURNER PERFORMANCE

USEeUlsF SOUR

FUELOIL

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F O U R

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KANCHESTER E V E N D W S HERAIU, MANCHBlfrEft, CONN.» S A T U R D A Y , M A R C H 12 , 1965

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f 4Umrl|(BUr Htnititi9 JfFraUk

1> BlMcU » r c « t MaDCtMatcnConn.

PubUalMnIM id ad Ootobw 1. K U

Birerr BrratnK Execiit . HoiMuira. Entered at tne at JlanclMiter, .Conn., ai MaU Xaltcr.

8UB8CIUPT10N RATES P a y a ^ tn Adrance

tea T mt ................................Bte Saantlia , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .a * * * . .VvTM llOBUUl • # # « a a a a a a a aa a a a a a O j l R MOOtIk aa a # • » • • • a a a a a a ^ aa a a a y a a • a* a a a a a a aa a a a a « a a a a a a a.a8 t o S l ® O O p y a a a a a a t i a n a 'a n 'a a a a a a a a a

1CBHBEK o r ^ a s s o c ia t e d p r e s s. THE ASSOCUl__________ , .

Tha AsaoeUttd tTeaa U rxclutlrely aatltlad to tne use of raiwbUcation of an aewa dUpatehea credited to It, or. not othcrerlae credited In tbu paper a ^ alao tba loeu newa publisnad here.

AU risbu of republicatlon of apecial diapatcBM herein are alao reaerved.

Poll acrrica client of M. E. A. Scir- teo, Inc, _ . ■PubUahars ReprcaenUtIvca; The Sbllua Itatheara Sp^al Aaency — New Tork, chicaso. Detroit and Boaton. .AUDIT BUREAU OF CmCULATIONS.

Tha Herald Printing Company, aaaumea no financial raaponalbllllrfllty for

________ ertora aPPe"1hB *»▼fprUaeroenta and other reading Matter to Tha Maneheater Brenlng Herald.

DUptaj adrerUalng cloalng houra: Tot Monday—1 p. m. PHday.WOT Tuaaday l,p. m. Monday, fb r Wedneaday—1 p. ra. T^eaday. . Pbr TMiiwiAy—1 p. in. wedneaday.For nlday—I p. m. Thuraday.Pbr Saturday—1 p. m. Friday.

Claaalfled deaditna; 10:W A m. each day of pubUcatloa except'Saturday — • a m .

Baturtlay, Jifarch IS

N e a r A n o th e r C ro ss -R o a d tIt to another symbol o f the fact

that civiUsatiaii to almost incap* any longer, o f dealing with problema o f war, that our

armed aervicea are in dtoagreement On the ; o f returned war jprii'

. cbpld be accuacd o f eoUaboratini^ With the enpmy while prtooner^lp Korea. '

The Army haiH been toiugh. It baa been holding ''Miixta-martiel agalnet some of its n m who could be accused of ha.vtng phtyed-wUh the enemy, or o f betrayim their own fellow .pr^aonere, E om e^ ■entencM h g ^ resulted.

Tlie Ait* Force hag been tn o i^ lenient, and haa held no tolato. few men have been forced to re* a l ^ but ao one haa been branded o r gtyen o ffid e l pdnlahment.

The Marlnaa have held only one Court o f inquiry, which produced censure, bi^t not discharge, o f one Individual.

Tha>lWavy has found h o resson to hold'any trials./ T b » differences o f attitude re*' fleeted in what the various eerv* toes have done about those who were prieoners in Korea also re- ftocto itself as the Defense De* partment tries to establish a uni* form code o f conduct for men of ours who may be taken prisoner

' In some future war.The Army would continue its

tough policy. Members of other services have gone so far as to ad* yocata that our men be insthict* ad to do almost anything—includ* Ing the eigning o f false confes- sions*Mf they find themsclvea in the hands o f enemies bent on the brain*washing process

'What is reflected In all this is simply one more o f the ways in which ctTiUsation ' itself has be come too intelligent and too dviltoed to maintain the Inst’itu tion o f war as it once could be maintained. It is an. irony, per­haps, that this softness on the part o f . dvUixation comes at time in history when the methods at our disposal for waging war are the moat ruthless and. bar. barton ever achieved by man. But It is so; there is this split in thS: personality o f present day civilisa­tion. ' t

’ The truth is that we know too much . about human nature, loo much about psychology, too much about the skills o f modem brain­washing techniques, to be able tpl apiily ruthlessly, -any more,. the old simple, lews about what con.

.atitutes treason. We know that, in most instances, a piisoher who yields is simply an indivi'diial. who to weaker than another. And we find it- difficult to deftna thia kind o f weakncaa as a crime. We know that If we were going to measure men against such tests when we draft them, we ahould probably reject many o f them be- caiise we might' ve able to fore* caat that, under the atreas and torture o f . a prison camp, they would be ones who would weaken

To put 4 mAh of probable weak' Best tn a poaition where his weak nass may be exploited, an d ,then' to punish him IXMause hb p.roved, to be weak — tM t, in .our modem Btato o f mind, to not justice, even though it may still be traditional' mUltaiy tow. We ahould wage war better i f w e were tequbied b y i* such niceties. But 'we s re troubled with them, and that wb ahould be la jih% as -much part o f our natural devatopi^ent as a civilisa- tloa aa to our understanding of iiw refinsmants o f nuclear energy.

,It is ju st one more indication <tfcat w « h art com a to a croas- Bsadn a t which w4 must choose bitiVaw tiM dvlUsirtton

' ■It ■ ' •

W e P r e fe r T h e P oeitiT eAfinr months o f soul-search*

ing, our government has finally decided that our democratic structure can wlUiatand the preaenee in our midst o f 11 adl- tore o f Russian student., and youth publications.

It has even expanded , the amount of risk Involved. The Rus­sians aske^ that we authortoe a visit o f three weeks. Our govern­ment has decided that another week would not constitute. too much ' additional risk. So the visas are being Issued for four weekA

Somehow, we much prefer this kind o f positive retaliation to the Russians—giving them more time here than they asked—to the negative brand of retaliation which has lately seemed our o f­ficial specialty. lAtely, bbe hawa aeemed intent upon erecting a cur­tain higher than anything even the Ruasians have, and upon out­doing even the Russians in the nonaenaicai pettiness o f our regu­lations, This has been dope, un­doubtedly, in the hope o f proving to the Russians how nonsensical they themaelvea are. But we pre­fer the positive approach, whidi makes the same point by keeping America sUU America, and not. a satirical copy o f RiissIa

Periiaps the worst thin|^-4bout the negative approach to that soma Americans take it aeriously. When, for Instance, we recently announced a nonsensical and 11 logical system o f restriction on the travels o f Russians in this country—such an obvious bur­lesque that it banned travel in Connecticut but permitted it in New/Haven and Waterbury—^what happened among Americans? t^ere was fervent applause for the regulation aa a serious thing, and the only audible protest against It came ^ m communltiee which wanted the honor of being included in those territories the Russians were forbidden to visit

We ought to get ene thing straight and keep it straight. The time we need be most a f ^ d df Russian ideaa to when we pick them up and imitate them and in­corporate them in our own system W life with the excuse that they cm i^tute a defense and protec UonNtor us. When, the other day, it Mrassmuiouneed that our postal authorittbs now made a standard practice ^ destroying Russian newspapers ^ e y te d In the mail, it was then thil^ we were ,making one o f our closeK^approaches to being a C om m unli^atlon. Let u* be America, and ceato our fasci­nation with imitation ^ ,th e Rus

work impoeslble for a few days, we found ourselves confronted with a sudden slUy quesUon. What ever became o f ,all that snowT The answer to that it melted. What is more, it melted faster than it had'fallen, It' took four days to come. It took only three good days o f March sun to diaap- pear. 'Ihen spring, o f IMS, was back to normal.' ICverybody pretends to remem­

ber how fast and deep it came. No one ever remembers how f o t it want, even-though the melting o f so much snow might be regard­ed as something o f a weather oddity, too. Kven in oiir memories, there is that subtle difference o f emphasis as between- the ap- peardhea ~ and drsappearanca o f disaster. But, just to set Uie' rec­ord straight, the great bltosard was follow ed 'by the great melt. That kind o f cycle and coinpeiisa- tion to not always restricted to the weather, either.

\

State Residents ToView A-Test

At Yucca Flats

A lo n g th e R o a dWith Joe Owens

^ C o u n t y ' E d i t o r ,

The a p p ea m ce of the naHieterill deal with Uia life cycle, haUU

Mans.

^ fot P o licy B a t P olitics^The House Agriculture Com

mittee has Voted, 36 to 11, to toss the Eisenhower admiptotration's form price support program into the discard, and to return to the previous system o f higher subsl dies. This represents 4 surprise coup by the farm bloc, within the committee. Its recommendation may get through the House. I f jt does, i t to expected to eiicountei^ trouble in the Senate. I f it got by The Senate, it'would get a veto from the President..,

It is therefore, ,we can Judge, a lost cause, as it certainly should be, since we have just begun to test the Eisenhower program. Perhaps very few. o f those who voted ‘ to .launch this lo^t caus^ really believe that the, Eisen­hower program shouh^ be scrapped now. Nonethelesi,. they voted as thay did—on both sides of the party line.

The Pem ocraU .. obviously, are out to capitalize on whatever dis­content there may be aa a ’'result of the Eisenhower program. And some individual Rapublicans. like M-ise, are probably anxious to cast an anchor out, to solidify their own political |Msltiona in th«ir. own farm districts.

It la not farm policy, but farm politics, which is involved.

The country' aa a whole will watch this, gasture with aomething less than patience. An.d we think most .of the nation's farmers will feel that way about it too.

Hartford, March 13 —TheState Office o f Civil Defenae said today Utot 31 Connecticut resi­dents will observe one of the atom­ic explosions in the current series of tests now being made in Nevsr da.

Director William Heaketh said the Connecticut observers, includ­ing two women, Mrs. Janet G. Jainchigg of Stamford and Miss Elsie Owen of Stonington, will probably witness the “ shot" about April IS.

Heaketh aaid that ‘Operation Cue,” as thia phaae o f the teats to known, to designed to produce information needed for improved civil defense planning and organi­zation.

He-Added that a. field exetoise, involving eight Connecticut partic­ipants, is.expected to provide first hand experiences to about 350 CD workers.

Among the effecU studied, he aaid, will be those on homes, com­mercial buildings, shelters and equipment.. Heaketh said the Studies would give Connecticut representatives increased under­standing of the scope of Civil De­fense problema.

Those who attend the teat, at their own expense; Heaketh aaid, are to include Patrick J. Ward, president pro tem o f the Connecti­cut Senate; Carleton F. Sharpe, Hartford City Manager; Mayor Edward B. Scott, o f New Britain Mayor Raymond E. Snyjler. o f Waterbury, and John J. Schiller, president o f the, Bridgeport Com man Council.

Police Sgt. Leo Wrehn, o f New Britain; Henry C. RacHi. o f Naugatuck; Thurston Howard, o f Waterford: Bradford. S. Ttlney, of New Haven; Charles L. Wilkerson, o f Colchester; Laurence M. Ford, o f Ridgefield; Alden. A. Ameden, o f Norwalk, and William E. Lake, o f Orange. . ^

Bishop 'Von Wettberg of Oxford;^ ajor Ehigerie • J. Delorla. U.S. Air iTo: Charles F. Trowbridge, of

W ^ in gford ; Chester B. Curtis, of Washington; Willis M. Homer of Mansmid, and Gen. Hesketh.,.

Jn 1 » 5 \ U.S. Pacific Coast slates increased-their populaticm by 3.7 per cei^ or approximately double the nati4psl rate.

Cheney Bros, on the front page re­cently caused neighbora over in Vernon to look back tp town's days of glory. AU the recollecting was not done merely tn mind and speech. A woman, who wishes to remain anonymous, uncoVersd a book ’pubUshed in 1906 commem­orating the lOOth aimiversary of the town.

Edited and compUed by Henry Conklin Smith, the pages describ­ing the IqduslHal exhiMta during the centennial exarctoee are most intereattog. The exhibit was held in the MaxweU Memorial Library and, according to tha author, in­cluded ” th» finwrt cloths, the best ftoh-Uhea and the daintiest idlks.”

RockviUe was caUsd the "Loom City.’ * When was the last tinis you have 'aSen that reference made? Now writers refer to it iss the "C ity of n ito .”

Back in 1908 the proud people of RockviUe and Vemmi told the world, "thia to an affe of special^ isation. No longer ar4 industries carried on in the farmhouse. No longer are>the flock, loom, silk worm and spindle within Sight of each other.”

The city was a raUroad e t i^ M d wanted everyone to know it. w e miUs felt that each waa an indiNri- dualist. MintSrbum exhibUed ' a beautiful, array of rich, soft effects, produced In a mixture, and doqUe twist wool cloth. Novel and delight­ful effects were obtained by the generdus use of white sUk com ­bined with delicate grays snd tana. In those days Mlntefbum stood for wool.

American MiUs Co. manufactur­ed a fancy line of woraleda for men. The concern was not limited and both heavy and light waighto were regular runs.

Fish linea ToeNewcomers ratoe their eyebrows

when told o f the E. J. Martin's Sons celebrated "Kingflaher.” Martin’s made all-ailk braided fish Unea and claimed the beat trout caught in brooks were h a u l e d home by their linea.

SUks and embroidery silks were the products o f Belding Bros. The book o f . 58 years sffo says that during tba town celebration, Beld­ing Bros, gave away to visitors of their booth a Umited number of silk worms.

"Old Homs Week,” as it w ss xalled by tha newspapers, was hailed throughout the state. The South Manchester News was par­ticularly generous with iU ptalse o f the fireworks celebration which aent hundreds, from Manchester to RockviUe to- view it.

Now it la all in the past The men who worked in the zoilto m quick to trigger the atat^m ent,/it was great in the old'days. Times sure change." ” ^

For them the brick buUdlnga, many of which stand atleiU or are used only a very little, cause heartaches. The city mnA town is experiencing a reconvemon period. How . long \rifi it last?

No matter now successful the change may be, It^ never be the same to the men who made it the "Loom City.” Even the nickname has passed frona the scene.

' Attention ChildrenEach S u n d a y at 13:80 p.m.

Channel. 8 WNHC—TV preaenU a program designed primarily for children in the intermediate and upper school grades. Tomorrow it

■ ' /

and activitlaa o f the honaybea.' In doming weeks marine life, blhto, ants and animals will be tsatursd. Close-up Views and fasci­nating details ars given. The pror gram to one o f the few recom­mended by school authorities.

FsMuied In Mngnslne Am ong the nine first prize win­

ners o f a sewing contest sponsored by Parents Magazlne'a Sew-for- ^ p tem ber ' Contest to Mrs. Craig Raines of Rockville.

The costunto she designed which showed cxceUent fashion interest and good taste to printed in the March issue o f the magazine. Mrs. Raises won a sewing machine for her submission.

Obureh Oensna Tomorrow, if you live in.'.j^e

Rockville area, the census tsker will be caUing on you. He's not in­terested in where you work, how much money you make or whether or not you wear gloases. He’ll aak only for your name, complete ad­dress, Snd the church in which you are enrolled.

I t ’s RockviUe’s Enlistment Mto- aion. The purpose of the census to to register the names o f every per­son tn the area and their church affUiaUons.

I f anyone has been away from the' church, and it is safe to as­sume some have, by giving the church of their prefeience or the one they previously attended to the census taker, it will allow the ctetgy pf that church to visit the wayward, person.

"Deaceodlng Trap aa Been by Muacleboond Monae

13110 DrooiBe- isn’t tediiiically correct. A Mouse would never sea a trap descending on him unlees he was lyiiig on faia back casually nib­bling the cheeee while thumbing torough a copy o f "Mouse Beauti­ful” or 'T h e c a t Spotter’s Guide.” Actually- a Mouse (eepecially a musclebound mouse) never knows what hits him because bne minute hS'S . congtatutoting bimself on what a nice piece o ' ripe roquefort he found and then all o f a sudden he gets such a lOop in the bade o f the neck he thinks someone aliiqied him a loaded liederkrans. A fter he gets clipped like this 8 or 4 titoes he gets so punchy he's ready to throw in thotowel and get hto cheese at the A. A P. MCrai: Be a man, nobw mouse!

AU,, are asked to cooperate by b e l i iE ^ home. I f it to impossible to be som e when the census taker calls, iBl out the card he leaves and place it outside the door, preferabl/.in the mail box so that he can pick it up at MlaUr date.

Don’t think the job to by signing up, join up! A t t ^ the week long special serrices

Hal Boyle

A Fond farewell -To An Old Friend

The Great MeltThe prediction was for fair, and

wanner. ’That, of course, - wquld arrive after the rain and aleet beating down on iWe evening of March 11, 1888. But' during the night, the rain and siect turned, to snow, which arrived 'in unbe­lievable quMtlties. This first on-; alaugbt was the worst, and enough td make tunnels the best and only resort for/-venture abroad. But the stuff kept on falling for al- moat four days:

We were thinking of all this, yesterday, as a variety of weather BUppdSed t6 be a prelude to more fair and warm Vtoited us.yFor 67 years, 4obody has been able to pass the March l l date without some uneasy pramonition that w e s te r history could, after all, reitoat itself. * “ ,

But J*is we were feeling this traditional March 11'. uncasincas, and perhaps cowering a little bit, quite unreasonably, at the pros­pect that a'bltozard might m a k e ' J i ' t r e r o n d o u S

New York (Pi—If you want to invest your money in something, that won't lose value,, you might consider sinking it in stepladders.

“ For some 'reason a stepladder almost Invariably brings as much at an auction aa it would cost new at S'hardware store,” said Ot Bun­dle Gilbert.

Gilbert, who once sold a rare 1833 penny t o r '85,300, is now han­dling the biggest auction of his ca­reer—sale of the 810,000,000 fix­tures and furnitures of the John Wanamaker department store.

He estimates the 40.0tH) items scattered through (he 25 acres o f floor space in the 14-story building at 8th and Broadway w ill. go for about 840a000.

They range from ash trays to a 8200.000 pipe organ.' Gilbert la worried whether the pipe organ, which is larger than the average house, will fetch as highys price as the 1853 penny.

"It may even sell for less than it will coat to dismantle and reas­semble it.” he said.

There is more than, a touch of sentimental nostalgia about' the vanishing of the old store, whose friendly, unrushed atmosphere had won It a special place in the_hearta o f hurried and harried New York­ers. ■'

!T remember coming here as a small boy to shop with my mother when I still wore Buster. .jBrown collars,’ ’ declared Gilbert. "I shook hands with Mr. Wanamaker— everybody called him ‘Uncle. John.’ iSnd he knew hundreds of custom- ora by name.”. Dust and silence now reign in

the empty store where 7,000 people once worked. A few are still there to help out during the 10-day auction now under way.

"Some o f the store people ato among the bidden," pzld Gilbert. " A ’feiy executives want to buy their old deaka — , and s w i v e l chairs Some steno'graphera would like to bid for their typewriUrs. A barber to After the Chair he used here for many, many years.”

Apiong the items going under the hammer are 38. miles of car- pctlng, SJi mites' o f show caSba, four complete restauraiUa. an ice cream factory^ 10 delivery trucks, hundrafia o f cash rMtoteia. There are alao 14 loitoly kwktiijr ffilded

aiiUque

tapestries, 400 mirron, 7 huge atone -busts of famous musicians, and 5 stuffed ''polar bean brought back by Admiral Byrd from an antarctic expedition, which Wana- maker'a helped finance.

‘The bidding wrill be hot for the trucks and the cash registen,' said (filbert,, "but I'm afraid the price that the tapestries will fetch would break Uncle John'* heart if he were, alive. They have a tre- mendousXhiatorical value, but who has roomy to hang them today? The vogue, for the modern ranch home haa done more than anything else to hur( the market in anti ques.

"1 could ptobably get a 8150 to 8200 bid for a poiSr bear nig, but what wife wants a whole stuffed polar bear in-her living room?

■After watching Gilbert auction off' aome tall fireproofed artificial Christmas: trees for 837.50 each, I wandered through the empty men's department. B e fo n , the last' war Frances had let' me splurge there by buying a co­vert topcoat for 835, and after­ward we had celebrated by dining upstairs.

We were short of money then, and it had been quite a spree for us. It gave me an odd feeling to realise I still have this old coat and w ear' it on raw wet winter days.

On the way, out of the atore paused to chat with an elderly elevator operator, Edgar H. Pad-more.

“ Many o f the old employes keep dropping in for a last look around," he said. "Some of them fiave found new jobs, but they say it isn't quite the same. I- guess U can’t .be. A lot o f them had spent most o f their W>orking life­time here."

Then, mustering 'u p a smile, Padmore said;

‘Tve got only one complaint myself. When' I came here 34 years ago, they told me it would be-a gteady job.”

Stepping out o f the old building that- holds now; only tha echoes of happier times and bygone Iwr- gaiiis, I felt almost aa if 1 had attended tha wake o f a dead friend. . F i^ s good ator*. like a good person^ doa« leave lU mem­ories;

Glastonbury

Scout Troppi Sets Date B w quet

G te a t^ b i^ , March 13 (SpactoT) —Parents and families o f Boy Scout TMop 40 al-e invited to the annual S to e r March 19 to be held 8t the/ltostbupy School. The dinner will ,be followed by a Candlelight

‘Vesture Ceremony with films, mmittee members for the din

er are Arthur Calfleld, Monty Pratt, Dr. M. P. Rose, Carl Berg man, Gerald Tomltoon, Emast Barnes and Richard KiUon. The affair will start at 6:30 p,m.

Local 4-H Winners The "Pine Toppers 4-H Club”

attended the Greater Hartford Food Show sponsored by the. Hart­ford Gaa Co. and the 4-H Club offices recently.

The giria took four o f the prizes. Donnamaia Dutton wbn a first place for an excellent and original cookie recijie. Meredithe Dutton received the same award for. "Go to School cookies.”

Beatrice Longo placed second for her Ranger Cookies and Bar­bara Schultz, won a second prize for "Tomato Spice CSke.”

Prizes were judged on table set tings, personal' appearance and menu makeup.

Church AcUviUea The East Glastonbury Methodist

Church activities for the week are: Sunday service, 10;15 a.m. with subject '"A -Life T im e -of Enlist' ment;". Sunday ^ h o o l at 9 a.m Tuesday, Choir rehearsal at 7'-36 p.m.; ‘l^ursday, Men’s Fellowship meeting, 7:30 p.m.

The Buokin^am Oongregationel Church activities are: Sunday Sdiool, 9i45 a.m.; ■ Church . W or aWp. I I a.m. Bubject,'"See That the Seed Is.Sown” : Wednesday, Len ten devotions followed by a mis slonary travSlogue on Turkey pre sented by the. Rev. Merrill M. Isely who is oh furlough at the Hartford Seminary Foundation.

The Rev. Isely-ts from Gasian.tab, Turkey. Choir practice will be held Thuretey at 8 p.m.

DroodlesBy ROGElf PBIO B'

ConnecticutYankee

T h e in F o m mnommimicatioM for pubUcSUoiis in Uio Open Foriim will not

gviafantssd publication U thay contain (pore than 800 words. The Herald raaarvea the right to decline to publish any matter that may be libelous or which to in bad taato. Free axpraaaion of poUUeal viewt; to. desired by contributions o f this character but tottara which are defamatory or abusive will ba rejected.

B y A . H . O .

Manchester Evening H e r a l d Glastonbury correspondent. Mrs. Richard'-Cioas, telaphoao BIEdford 8-3188.

A T h o u g h l t £ o r T i U a y

The Way o f JesusThere is a legend that a msji

was caught in a bed of quicksand. Confucius saw him and remarked, "There I f evidence man should aUy out of Such places.” Buddha came by and said, "Let that life be a lesson to the 'rest tne. world.” Mohammed aaid abmit the man, “ Alas, it to the -will o f Allah.” The Hindu aaid to him, "Cheer up, friendr, you will return to eqrth in another form.” But . when Jesus saw him. H e aajd, "Give me' your hand, brother, and I will pull you out." _

I f we'come to Him to argue and speculate about the sins and needs Of our lives, we Will go away dis­appointed. But when we come to Him with a need and want—really want — aomething done about it, it Will be done. The Bible tells us, "For God sent not His Son into the world to. condemn- the world; but that the world through Him might be saved” (John 3:17). Some' people are ao Ipuy condemn­ing sin, they have no time to do anything about it. Jesus was so busy oaring the sinner. He had no time or reason to condemn.

Selected.Sponsored by The Manchester

Council o f Oiurchea. « . >

Thanks to a combination of cir- cumatances, t l ^ presept session of the General Xaaembly to already unique and hUtoric.

I t has already, before it haa even begim handling .lU normal legislative buafiieaa, passed over thS major t>atrona^ hurdles which usually contribute to< legislative tangle, delay, and political ma- Ueuvering. '

For the fact that it to almoat in the clear on patronage matters— the personnel o f the town and city courts being the one exception— the new law governing the terms and appointments' of commission­ers to primarily responsible.

It is also part of the picture that high court nominations have been submitted promptly and dispoaed of promptly.

In what haa been the typical legislative situation in the past, with a state ^government pdlti cally divided, thSre has always been a war of nerves, and a war o f deals over the kind o f patron­age which haa now already been duposed of.

The war over patronage la- evitably reached over to touch and influence the course o f leg- IslallQn. One of the great curses of Connecticut politics, year In and year out, has beea the'tn iy to which purely legisla­tive ina(ters were, for purjioses of strategy, linked to nuittera which were purely pntronage. Not only did the .usual patron­age snarl delay legislation It­self until it repen^ the Jam stage. The tote ot\ leglslaMve matters was also linked to patronage matteirs. A party or faction could get a bill ta -W ^ h

. it was interested If it could de­liver some patronage to aome- body else. *1116 price o f a cquple of high court nominations ouM, on occasion, be something Ulw a road bill for the farmers. ^A Governor could, with the right amount o f patronage, .buy hhn-'' self a good legislative record.Most of this would seem already

out'of the present legislative aitua- tion. Under the new law -there was no need for bargaining on the major commissipnershlps. On the major, judgeships. Governor Rtbi- coff could nave bsirgalned, and wras in fact urged to do so, but refused. He waa \rilllng. to let his choices stand or fall on/thelr own merits— or on what ’ the Legislature thought their merits to be.

So, with/ the exception o f the minor c o ^ Judgeships, both Gov­ernor and. Assembly have their hands already empty of the things they might have used against one another.

*^That offers some promise'fliat legislation, when' the ^Assembly gets to It, will, be bandied on its own merits, on at the worst, on fhe basis o f \ctetever political advantages or d^dvaatages, or whatever phUos(^hlcaI and ide­ological differences mny be In- b c^ n t In the legislation Itaelf.It could, then; be extraordinarf

ily clean and healthy for a session held against a background of a po­litical sp lit ' in the state govern ment.

Mo m Om aarttal PuBiahaaqatTo tha JBdltor,

Wlould Uka to caU tha attanUon of. our friend Forest Hoarall that tha cltiaa o f refuge ware for thoae who killed by accident but were

'not a rafuga for tha murderer, but a place where tha aocldental IdUer could have a trial and be alloared to atay there protected from the avenger o f blood but the murderer waa delivered up for vengeance.

Some may not like to rtcogntoe it but tha laws o f Ufa originated in tha One Who waa the Author of Ufe and that (Xia waa tha Lord Jesus CSirtot who designed and created tha imivaraa and made man in Hto own image and llke- nesa and n v a to them the grace of life and it to a Serious thing to rob mim o f this most precious gift or the grace of life.

That law o f thou shalt h ot kill waa a good law and was given to make Ufa poaslbla for law Abiding Oitlzena and to ignore that law and respect the will o f tfie lawless would mean the end of Ufe for All.

A law that to good and worth­while must be respected by aU and any ona who doaa not respect that law then the law must be magni­fied and made honourable and the only' way to do that to one who does not bcUeve the word o f God is to take vengeance upon them by recompensing their offense upon their own heads so that they will know it the hard aray or the way of experience.

The only way that tha law can I satisfied and made honourable

for the offender to suffer the consequences of his own sin or

lie n e e ” o f a state o f imbalanca, or - imparfaetton in the "BeU" o f ANY person M functioning. Anything out o f harmony, then is in a state ox discord.

Being the “ Soii o f Ood,” CSurlst’s spiritual self and physical aelf had to-be in perfect accord.

How then, doaa this "parfect ao cord” manifest itself in 'the phys­ical ▼ahicle? Tha l i f e o f Chrtot to a parfoot axample o f tha reaction of thia "h arm on /’ on the human judgmanU and expressions,. and how it tenda-to maka this a a m e human body think and react to "Situations.”

W as it not tha "Son o f Ood” Mioaking for hto "Father” who Said: If a man amlta you on one cheek, turn to him tha other; If a man force you to walk a mile, walk with him two; I f a man hate you. Love him in return.

Did Christ not ahow with his own Ufe, hto Father’s prafarrad at­titude toward "murderars” with hto last words, "Forglv# them, for they know not what thay do!” ’

Those who express thoughts of a vlndlcUve, punishing, "right- aous” nature, era indicating noth­ing more than a “guilt feaUsation” Within thcmaalves, a struggle be­tween their inner and outer aelves. Thay are axpoaing a state o f im- baUme, or imperfection. Often­times;. w ^ t they are condemning Is a Uka Uiwarted desire, or latent potential to oommlt tha s a m e acta. '\

T o quelj this inner turmoil. «r guilt reaUMtion, ao it does not do real harm to the perspnaUty, the brain justifies this "personality imperfection” by its outer Intol-

what he caused the other fellow t((] erance or "puiging tendencies.'"

JLD IE S-O F AUTO INJURIES

New Haven. March 13 (iF)—A 8liI(.ord woman hit by a car Thurs- 'day nijlit in~ Orange died At St. ypaphael'a H opital yesterday of Injuries received 'in the accAdent. PoUce aaid Mrs. Blanche Smith, 82. was hit by a car driven by Thomas Russo, 24, o f MUford, just sfter she had aUgiited from a bus.

PUZZLE IN THE MAIL

Sterling, III., (AT— Postmaster Ronald Shawger had a giant ji|: saw puzzle on his ' hands an<i quickly put postal employes to work reassembling two bags of mall cut up when they foil beneath the wheels of a train. Most o f the names of senders or receiver^ were detempned.

COSMETICSWE CARRY ALL

LiEAOiNO BRANDS

A r t t N i r O i i i f S tem

* That Interpret The . 'Wishes Of ll ie Family’

JOHN B. BURKEFUNERAL HOME

Vt EL. MI-8-«g68 87 EAST CENTXR ST.

a A b u l a n c e BERVICB

suffer.If the murdered man lost hto Ufe

with aU o f its God-given privileges then, the murderer must be made to know his offenae by losing hia own Ufe with all o f its privileges and at the same-time the rest of the folks con take a lesson and profit by thA execution of that sen­tence o f death, ordered by God and executed by His ordained govern­ment.

I f a man stole five hundred dol­lars from his fellow man and then

made to repay five dollara there to not ah IntelUgent man on earth that would beUeve that to be just or right;

If a man stole anothes ntan'a life then the only way the law ban be satisfied and nuide honourab(e to for the thief to pay back with hia own^life. >

This whole world today U in the mesa we are in because mankind has not recognized the authority nor Itotcned to-the counsel of the Lord Jesus Cfiiriat or Hia woiri which to the Bible.

Capital punishment to not niur der any more than if a man kills another in seif defense.

CapHsl punishmem to killing the murderer in seif defense of society -as a whole,

God gave Ufe-to man and God has the right to take the life of any one of Hia creatures and who is there who can say that He has no right? He can do it by earthquake or storm or paatilenpa or in any other way.

What a great world this would be to live in if mankind as a whole re. apected the laws of Ufa and beat their swords and spears back into plowshares and pruning hool(a and not even learn war any more and stop this wholesale kUling of their fellowmen or the exploitation of one another which brings on war and strife.

|(eU the day is coming When HA lO designed and created the

wprld will come back and take ovAr-and rule in righteouaneu and with a ro<i of Iron and eatabltoh and adraiptotrata a world peaca that will l«jat.

PersonaUy I baliave that He. will d o it before wg annihUata oitrselvea with UieM bombs.

But I have already" infringed Vpon the editor’s generosity ao wiU qtUt right here,

Yopra for law enforcement,A. E. Fish.

^ "Petty Man’■ro the Editor,'

In the Bible, ao.'ewherc, to written, "Vengeance to mine, saith the Lord.” T h is would seem thst God alonp reMrves the right, . to determine and exact a fit and

.proper/punishment for each tndl- vldu^violation. . .

Petty man, who cannot control or determine his own fate, should not be allowed to play G ^ , and affect anothers.

Any thought which to anything but kind, loving, and constructive, must take ita ptafie «rlth;>the nega- live.

W e .-ali knovk that a negative thought is the only existingJ'evU' ift this, God's world. . y

Negative thoughts, hxj»[4aed or acted on, are the "fruiW ^ or "evl-

W o can therefore conclude that this same "righteous nature” or

lUce be done” mania to nothing moM than an. ex^'essed rate o f what^ they detest, in their stive

O neV ho to near'^rfecU on can­not butXlove himself, and thualy expreaseaXthis harmony in naught but love \and understanding -to everything ip hto reaUaatioit.

There ia hardly a living orga­nism which WiU do the wrong thing if in its consciousness it to\ con­vinced it to wrong to do. \

The human mechanism w\l 11 often react to its impulses, what)i- er right or -wrong, becihise o f false BChooling or worldly indoctrinS';, tion.

Society demands the right of indoctrination through compul- aoi-y schooUng? It performs ita duty in real life, not through en- Ughtment, but retaliation, or eatabUahing penalties, or Laws.

Every human being to a tool or a product o f society, because « f the Indoctrination or nuxildlng’d f its minds through aU the -vanous Torcea society hss brought to. bear.

To any reasoning perAon, socie­ty to to be condemned If its 1^- products are unsatisfactory.

What craftsman condemns his tools,' which he himself has made, if they do not perform o r help him to achieve tba goal which he has in mind.

Upon apprehending a wrong­doer,' what in actUaUty happens. Does society accept Its 1st count p f failure and try to remedy its aitotake. No. It even perpetrates a greater wronm and falsehood, by disclaiming Au moral responsibili­ty and places itself in the ridicul­ous position of punishing the vic­tim of its own inadequacy.

Those who do not think or act properly, then, mutt not be con- . demned, ' ' but patiently b rou ^ t along to proper and coiltribuUve funetioninjg.

‘ S. J. Unsay,55 Church St,

Manchester, Conn..

’ ‘Ohildtoli Secret Methods*To the Editor,

If the so-called Bolton Re­search League , is going to serve the town in any conatructiva capacity, they ahoiud "pick up the ball’’, and do everything; In their power, to get an addition to bur present school building imder way. ,

The above group have dona an excellent job o f tearing down the, work o f the School Building CJom- mittee, with questionable state­ments and childish secret methods.

I ani sure this School building Oommiitee has worked long' and hard to come up with what they believe to bp the best possible plan.

Why throw all- this work oveir- board—why not' have thia bril­liant Eeseareh ’ League sit down with the School Building Commitr t i j and see If a obmpromisa' plan could be worked out, thereby sav­ing valuable time, experience and t\oney? After, all we are in- terestefi in giving our children the bes( poyibla educational faciliUat.

James T. Blair

MOML HEATFUEL on.MORIARTYBROTHERS

OPEN 24 HOURS

S15 C en ter S L — T cL M I-3-51S5

MOML KEROSENERANGE on.

A .M ANCHESTER EVEN ING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, MARCH 12. 1955 PAGE FIVE

.<

Nehru Foils Assassination Try hy Knife- Wielding Man

(Ooatliiaed from Pagp One)

of his opposition to a aeparaia Moslem state of Paklsts'n.

Last year Nehru was forced to leave a meeting he was due to address near Pataiala in the Pun­jab when a crowd of Sikhs bran­dishing swords threatened vio­lence.

Came for ConventionNehru had come to Nagpur to

, preside over the convention of Bhai-at Sevak Samaj, a voluptary organization devoted to India’s qponomic and social development under the five-year plan.. The 65-year-old Prime Minister

has faced many dangers sl.ice he first took up the cause of Indian independence. He was Inqirisoned several times by British authori­ties during the long fight for free­dom.

A t the height of the Mosleni- Hlndu rioting that . followed the British withdrawal and the parti­tion of the subcontinent between India and Pakistan,- Nehru toured the affected area in a. Jeep at­tempting to halt the frenzy. Sever­al timea be threw himself between mobs to stave off further violence.

Nehru became the undisputed leader o f India after Gandhi was shot and killed Jan. 30, 1048- by a Hindu fanatic who objected to his efforts toward Hindu-Moslem rec­onciliation. Gandhi himself had se­lected Nehru to be hia "political heir."

Popular I.eaderThe son of one of India's wealth­

iest and most influential men, Nehru became one of his nation’s most popular leaders. ,He was the general choice to become the first Prime Minister of the Dominion'of India when the British pulled out.

D ie adulation he inspires prob­ably stems in part from his sacri­fices for the cause of freedom, including a total of 13 years in prison for anU-Brltish aglUtion.

Nehru , was bom Nov. 14, 1889, at Allahabad. India. He was edu­cated In England at Harrow , and Cambridge and studied law In London. When he returned to In­dia in 1912, he was to all ap­pearances. more English than In­dian, an intellectual with only a vague interest in politics.

But he soon became interested In the independence movement. Joining the Indian .CJongress party, he rose steadily in power and influence to become presi­dent o f the organization.

Aq. the British prepared to with­draw, Hindu - Moslem relations grew tense in many parts of the country. In 1946, during a tour o f the northwest frontier provinces— now part of Pakistan—Neiiru was injured when Moslems stoned his car near Malakand.

Speaking of Nehru once. GanJi called hhn "a jewel among men.” Like that famed religious teacherX Nehru became an object of hero' worship to the bulk ,f the Indian people. Gaiidl, however, waa treat­ed with owe Sind veneration. Nehru ta more of a romantic hero.

News TidbitsCulleil fi$ni A P Wires

. Mrs, Laura Chapin ia expeetoA to testify et the trial o f her son, Ken­neth, charged with the murderof 14-yfear-old baby sitter and her 4-year^Id charge in Springflrid.. . . Nilea Bement-Pend will con- tinpA ita fight to postpone date of annual meeting from April 6 to Niay l l . •

Chief Deputy William J. McMor- row Is convicted on negligence charges instituted after New York gunman Elmer crriigger) Burke e'caped from Suff/lk (bounty Jail in Boston . , . Actor Brian Donlev^ is free on 825(1'bail pending pf>- pearaince in teverly Hills Munlci- parOourt'.on firunk driving charge.

Parties Muster Votes in Tight Tax Cht Battle

(Continued from Psge One)

dollar annual income tax reduction to lOwer-income families.

Both sides agreed yesterday to limit dcpbate starting Tuesday. The agreement calls for four hours of discussion of the tax cut plan, two hours for an> other proposed amendment, and two hours of gen­eral debate preceding the*. fined vote.

Other than the tax cut. (here was little controversy over the bill, which would extend for 27 months corporation and excise tax rates now scheduled to drop on April 1.

In the second day of floor de­bate yesterday, ^ n s . Long (D-

•La), Humphrey .\D-Mlnn), Neu- berger (D-Orei, Barkley (D-KW and Gore (D-Tenn)' among pthqrs spoke out for the tax cut.

It appeared likely the abwhtee situation would be a stand-off vlth each side lacking o i^ of its votes. ' /

. Sen; .Margaret Cfiiase Smith (R- , Maine) ia traveling Iri the Far ' East while Sen.' Kennedy (D-Mass)

is- in Florida convale^ing from a serious operation last fall.

Seeks More RepubllcaHa • Humphrey In his ■ floor speech

gave an Indication of how close the outcome might be.’ Addressing Sen. Langer (R-ND), the only Re­publican who has announced for the incorhe tax reduction, the Min­nesotan sai<f; '

"You just gej us two more Re- ' publlcpns to go along with you,

and w e 'll' do business on our V amendment."

Langer answered with * smile, " I ’m >uckv to ‘have my own vote.”

Some Democratic sources were, hinting they had some hope o f ptemng up the vote- of Sen. Mc-

.. Carthy (R-Wla). But McCarthy ' told a reporter he was not taking any position as yet.

Meanwhile, it was learned that Sen. McClellan (D-Ark), who ori^nally had opposed the 820- foD-everybody .tax cut voted by the House, waa inclined to favor the

.fubstitute pushed by Democratic leaders.

The cut in the Senate Democrat­ic le«iers’ version would .amount to 819 a person in most cases, but nmerally would be limited to fam- flles with Incomes of 8S.O0O or less.

The substitute also would re- -peal other tax benefits voted last year to corporations and stock­holders to provide revenues to 0ffset the inbome tax reduction.

Court Cases

Army T^ies Plan to Cut A-Radiation

(Continued from *age-Oiie)

control point, the master center of all test operations located at the edge of Yucca Flat.

The shock.Of'today!s blast was -not generally felt in Las Vegas, tMthough there were reports that some ddors.j-attletl. During larger detonations the,, pressure wave is distinctly felt Ih Las Vegas in almul 7 minutes -after the blast

. .Drifting-EastwardA half hour after the detonation

(he risinF\cIoud. had sheared, into various layers of zig-zag pattern and resemblM a lazy snake drift­ing in an eastward direction over Nevada shies.

Photographers stationed at An­gel's Peak, about 45 miles from the test, said they heard and felt the shock blast. They said they saw part of the fitoball but that mountains apparently . obscured some of It. These observers de­scribed the blast as in the "me­dium” or "baby A-bomb" category.

Raymond P. Macinskas, o f 1108 U g flin n T’olland Tpke.,. was fined 8100 in Town Court this morning for op­erating a motor vehicle while his license Was under suspension and 816 for a violation of the rules of the -road.

He. was arrested on FAb. 28 by Stale Patrolman John McLaughlin; who said Macinskaa passed a car on a curve and it was for this rea­son he. was stopped. On investiga­tion it was found his driver's license was suspended, according to Prose­cutor W. David Keith.

Joh'n Goodwin, 42, of 146 Center St.,, was fined 820 for intoxication and' given a 30 day suspended sen­tence for breach of the peace. He was arrested last nlgjit by Pajrol- man William Pearson after the Officer reporteii Goodwin molested a woman on the sidewalk in the North End.

Bonds of 835 each were forfeited for speeding by Ralph S. Perkins,68, o f Melrose, Mass., and Norman M. Cormier, o f Mexico, Maine.

Speeding FinesOthers charged with speeding

were Kenneth C. Banks. 23. o f Tol­land Ave., Rockville, and Richard Merritt. 19, o f 59 S. Alton St., both fined 812. The two drivers were arrested yesterday, Banka by Pa­trolman Raymond Peck and Mer­ritt by Patrolman Joseph Sartor.

Also fined 812, Frank L Wag- :r. 25. of South Coventry, was

charged with failure to secure i 1955 registration.

Bernard A. Glaaisman and Don aid H. Cranick. both 16 and 'of East Hartford, were fined 89 each for speeding and 86 each for pass­ing stop signs. They were arrested by Patrolma.i, Albert , Scabies on ■rhursday. Both boys' fathers ap- peareid in court and said they would restrict the driving activi­ties o f their sons. With this in mind. Deputy Judge John J O'Connor setld he would be lenlei when passing sentence. /

Harokl W. Wilson, 19, of ^4ylor St,. Tqicottvllle, who was ar'rested yesteroay on a charge of violating his limited driver’s license,' was fined 89.

Wilson was arrested by Patrol­man Walter, Ferguson after a rou­tine check which revealed that the TalcpttvlUe youth waa driving make of car other than the one permitted under hia license;

Also fined 88 this morning were Clayton Klein, 1 6 , ^ Glastonbury .who was charged with failure to secure a driver's license; Paul R Bab.kowakl, / 6 , of Glastonbury and Robert /Gilllgan, 16, o f Wind sor L ock s,/^ th charged with vio-

>■'

Patiiocle Backed, Robbins Attacked

lations oy rules o f the road;-and Henry K Wltlicki, 27, of Coventry, who WAS charged with running' stop ilgn after passing a Uije of carq/on the right.

ree motorists were fined 86 tor passing stoR-flSd^ They were Raymond D. Deotte, 25, of Put­nam: 'Wendell B. Either, 28, of

. Willlmantic; and Donald R. Dil ^ u l t , 23, of RFD 2,. Manchester.

' Other CombIn other caSes disposed of,rthls

morning, Jerome Gottere.id, 28, of Brooklyn, N. Y., forfeited a 85 bond posted for failure to pay a parking ticket; Kenneth Arnold, 35. o f 365 W. Middle Tpke., who was arrested, by Dog Warden Lee Frac'chia for keeping an unlicensed dog, was fined 83; and David N. Bell, 18. of 211 S. Main St..' and Bruno C. Moske, 24, o f 37 Adelaide Rd., for parking within 25 feet bf an intei'seotlon were both fined S3.

Three caaes were continued. J o- seph S, Lfegere, 26, of S96 E. Cen­

te r lit., charged with'driving under the inlluence of alcohol, will be presented March (9. H i la now free under 8200 bond.

Martin' Green Jr., charged with driving an unregistered motor vehicle, will be presentod Marcb 26, and Marion G. Spear, 31, of West Hartford, chargid with reck- lesa driving, is now scheduled to appear Wednesday,

Firemen Answer Five Calls Here

Bolton, March 12 (Special) — The Democratic Town Committee at a special meeting held last eve­ning voted to back Selectman Stanley Patnode’s stand that the present School Building Commit­tee should be dismissed and a new group appointed.

Today, Mrs. Claudia Jones, sec­retary issued a statement which further s^ld First Selectman Charles Robbins was "derelict in his duties" for failing-to recognize ah alleged petition signed by 20 legal voters. According to Mrs. Jones, the petition called for the Selectmen to include in the warn­ing for a Town Meeting, items calling for a vote on whether the School Building Committee should be dismissed, and if the acUqn was approved, that a vote be taken appointing a new School Building Committee with the stipulatlo the new seven member unit inclu; one membei’ each from the of Education and the Board nance.

The Democratic Comnr^tee also contended the recent snAciar refer­endum vote clearly /indicated a new committee s h o ^ be named.

Mrs. Jones s a l^ t was also the opinion of the u ^ t that the School Building Committee obligated the town in exc^ s of the amount au­thorized a /t h e Town Meeting' of Oct. 18 ynthout proper authority.

Bntish Americans Open New Club

The grand opening of the new addition to the British American <?lub will qc held this evening and promises to be one of the biggest events on the calendar of the club this year.

Festivities got underway last night when a stag party for mem- .bers and their friends was held At the Maple St. clubhouse.' More than 125 attended the affair. The entertainment committee served clam chowder during the evening.

President David Maxwell ex­pects a large crowd at the open house tonight. Krause caterers of East Hartford will serve a diiuier at 7 o'clock. Art McKay and - his orchestra, will provide music for dancing during the evening.

The new addition is 30 by 40 feet and has been erected off the north end of the original building by .Ernest Ritchie, local contrac­tor, -who is aliso a member of the club. . \

Construction o f High h o o l To Get Underway arch 21

dD ^ocrats See Job, Wages as Top 1956 Issue

Kelk

If the Board o f Directors au thorize the town to sign a con tract for construction of the new high school Tuesday, the signing can take place Friday and a ground-breaking ceremony will held a week from Monday work at the site will beglnyGen eral Manager Richard Martin said today.

Mqrtin and severa l/th er town officials met yesterday and derided to recommend thc/town take six o f' the alternative methods and materials bid dn. Those alterna­tives will raise the contract price by 872,009/ from 83.608.000 to 83.680.1

September 1956'contract will go to the M. S.

Co. of Boston. A repre- tative of that firm yesterday iured town officials that the

work can be completed in 480 days. That would place ibe completion date at July 10. 1956, 'and insure the school, would be ready to oc­cupy in September of that year.

The contract will be considered by the School Building Committee and , subcommittees from the Boai4 of Directors and the School Building Committee Monday at 8 p.m. in the hearing room of- the Municipal Building.

The Directors meet the next eve­ning and will hear a' complete re­port on'' the high school matter. They will be asked to authorize Martin to enter into the contract.

Some Decisions PendingThe officials who met yesterday

to discuss the contract were May- tin. Ray Goalee, chairman of the School Building Committee, James L. Perry, clerk-ofTthe-works, and EMson M. Bailey, liigh school prin­cipal. Victor Fil'd, architect, was also at the meeting.

Martin sai^ today the group withheld decuio'n on three or four mother altermtives In the bidding anq the Jselliher representative agreed the>- could reach a decision within a month after the contract is signed.

« and 8

Q—Do tornadoes occur in other countries than the United States?

A —Although they are mp(;|i common in the United States, tor­nadoes have also been known to occur during the summer months in Canada. Australia, and some parts of Europe;

BOSTON’S FIRST COWBOYS

Chicago (IP) — Tljie cowboy "U thought o f os a syi)»bol o f the West, blit the American Meat In- etltute says that the -first cattle drive was in the Shut.

It iook place along the Old Bay Path between Sprln^ield and Bos­ton, Mesa, in 1855 under the dt- leetlon o f John Pynchon, eon o f WlUUun Pynchon, the first Ameri­can meat packar.

The 8MFD went out on five calle from yesterday' afternoon to early this morning.

At 4:43 p.m. yesterday there was a grasi fire at 17 Cole St:, with no damage reported, -handled by Hose Co. 3.

Another grace fire Occurred at 5:15 p.m. on Cooper Hill St. Hoie Co. 1 covered thia one and reported no damage.

An oil buriier fire et 32 Hale Rd. was extinguished by Hoae Com'pantes' 2 and. 3. Damage was minor and the fire was reported 4 t 11:10 p.m.

When ah awning flared a ( Main and Pearl Sta., and.box 48 was rune in at 13:09 a.m.. Hoae Com- peiuea 3, 3, and 4 responded. Dam­age .wi4a minor in thia fire alko.

Hoae Co. 3 roIlM again When an automobile accident-occurred at 3 Am. at Mapeheater Green. Fire­men waahed gaa off the road apd ho fire ■Urtad. .

I

\ ^ ••

Hospital Notes,Patients Today; 172. ADMITTED YBSTERDAy Mr8.

Mr.:-garet Fulton, Latl.-op Dr • Harry Goldberg, 42 Fkrence sL ;, Mrq. Catherine Armstrong, 10 De\ pot Sq.; Suzzanne Laise, 43 Tan­ner St.; Susan TeeU, 80 Doane St.; Raymond Blinn, 18 Blast St., Rock­ville; Malcolni Wilson, 17 Salem Rd.; Frank Soma. 26 Clyo'e Rd.; Diavid Davidson, 36 Ensign St.; Mins Elizabeth Dimlow, 869 Main St. ?

ADMITTEaD TO DAY: Robert Kondratowicz. 82 , C3iestnut- St.; Frank Niderwerfer. RFD Rock-. «ilie; Mrs. Mary DeCarli, RFD '8, Rockville, .

BIRTHS YESTEIRDAY: A son to Mr. and Mrs. (TIinton O'Brien, 164 W. • Main St., Rockville; a daughter to-Mr. and Mrs. Bmeat Noske, 115 Pearl St.; a son to Mr. and Mra. William Oondlt, 30 I*ine Hin St. .

DISCHARGlBD YBSSTERDAYI Mrs. Helen Andrews. 41 Kensing­ton St;; Marie Bethan, Uncasville; Mary Calhoun, Kelley Rd., Rock­ville; O ro Curti, 46 Bissell St.; Harrll Gibson, 46 Turnbull Rd.; Edward Gottier Jr., Coventry: Mrs. Doris Hakl and son, 273 Hilliard St.; Mn>;, Beatrice Kemble and daughter, 38 Reed St., Rcckville; Mrs. Augusta Lamprecht, 34 Vil­lage St.; Mrs. Grace Markham, 93 Walker St.; Mre. Ullian Pohl, 11 Hale Rd.; Warren Robbins, Tal- cottviUe; Kathleen Scanlon, Bol- tqn.

f e w e r p r a i r i e CHICKENS

Lansing, Mich. (JP)—The prairie chicken, once plentiful In Michi­gan, now ia. fighting a losing bat tie for existence,,^ Ita No. 1 enemy, Bays (ha State Department of

LCcmaeryation, la clvillzaUon.Now, the department eaye, the

bird has been squeezed into pockel in the northeastern pairt o f the Lower Peninsula and into only two coloniea in' tba Upper Peninsula.

Q—How ,1s a eprdinal's title written? - /

A— A cardinal’s title is written and spoken, between his Christian and surnames, aa, James Cardinal Gibbons. ♦

Q—What U the name of the book' which Caused the evolution trial in Dayton, Tenn.?'

A —It la -Hunter’s Biology, a school textbook.

(ConUnued from Page One)

publican Senatorial campaign com­mittee, said he couldn’t comment on the report in advance of its official issuance sometime this weekend.

But the Arizona Senator said it seems plain to him that Democrats Intend to pose next year as cham­pions of the "little fellow” while attacking Eisenhower policies' as favoring "big.business."

"That's the only thing they have left for an issue," he said. "They have tried to belabor the. adminis­tration's military program,' the farm and power programs, and the plain facts . have exploded their charges in their faces.".-

Kilgore said he thinks the Demo­crats will hhve an issue in eco­nomic conditions. He said reaction to their current proposal in the Senate to ept taxes'of low income families while repealing some busi­ness benefits has "demonstrated the popularity of our stand.”

The E c o n o m i c / Committee agreed on a report saying there was an "economic recession" last year—qs the Democrats contended —and that "it is not enough just to maintain .present levels of em­ployment and production.".

Deleted from it were assertions in Douglas’ proposed draft that Eisenhower's economic report to Congress "succumbs to the tempta. tion to view the situation aa wholly bright M d ih amazingly assured terms,’ ’ and that ‘ ‘there has been an improvement but we^are not o u f of the woods."

The Douglas version' added: "Clearly, gigantic strides must be made before we approach the level Where we would and should have been )f the 1933-54 recession had hot occurred.”

By signing the two-party report. Republicans agreed, among other things, that' (1). ehiployment and production have regained only .about half the ground lost and "un­employment .has receded one- th M ,'' and (2) .the "decline - in total net farm' incotne is ex­pected to continue, but more slow­ly.

Calling for an increase in public works, pie bi-partisan report says any federal share "should be direct from the treasury, rather than from indirect, authorities which circumvent the public debt limit."

This' runs counter to the admin­istration plan to help finance a huge highway building program through bond issues.

Kent House Inquiry Set By Ribicoff

\ (Continued f ’xiin PagC'-One)

Hotel property In Green- for 8193,()00.

-slated thia pressure and re­fused \p permit the deal," H i l l said.'

Then, he said, certain circum stances suri^oundlng the purch^e led him to r^ec the matter to' tHe State Police fpr investigation,.

Asked if he would dlarify hia statement aa to the "nressure" and suaplcions that led ^ m to consult with the SUte Poiito. Hill said, "I declined to sign/(authorization for the 8195,000 (ieu) because of cer­tain developments that took place while I wm in Washington a year *80.” / /

H iiy said that, while lie was a w ^ from his office on that trip,

^ i n things transpired" in con- ectlon with the Kent House pur­

chase that made him concerned.Hill said he "had, and still was

perfect confidence in Russell P. McGrath,/' hegotiator in the deal for the State \ Highway Depart­ment, who arranged to buy the 4.5 acre property for 817O.(H)0.

He declined to answer w h e n asked If this confidence extended to all connected with the negotia­tions.

Reconciled on PriceHill said he thinks the 8170,000

is an' equitable .price - fo r the property.

He said he khew that McGrath, had given as his view,that the Kent House was ' worth but 856,- 000, but this waa reconciled with other appraisals and differences of opinion to arrive at the 8170,000 as a just price.

Hill said he is not in any posi­tion at this time to name persona In whom he has lost confidence. But he reiterated, "some very peculiar things happened."

Hill said that during his admin­istration of the department "no hint of scandar'arose, and 1 acted to see that it wpuld not arise." Yet, he said, he was uneasy about the Kent House question.

The fornier Commissioner said his concern centered on the Kent House alone, o f the several prop­erty deals made in connection with the new expressway line, and that McGrath acted closely with him throughout.

Red Plot Discounted In Farm Visit Plea

Obituary(OpnUaiMd from F ace Om )

DeathsAlexander Bunce

Alexander Bunce, 79, 150 Parker St., died at Manchester Memorial Hospital last night.

Bom Ih Hartford Sept. 9, 1875, he lived there until hU marriage in 1^1, ai)d then moved to Bolton where he lived on the "Open Door F arm "' for 30 years, moving to Manchester about two years ago. He was (('graduate of Yale univer­sity in the class.of 1898. .

He leaves his 'ivlfe, MrS; Ger­trude Ware Bunta and'one sister, Mrs. Stanley W. Edwards Hart­ford.

A memorial service will be held at the Bolton Center Ctongrega- tion'al Ctiurch tomorrow afternoon kt 3 o'clock, with the Rev. Arthur R. Wallace officiating. Burial will be in the family lot in the O d a r Hill Cemetery. Hartford, at the convenience of the family.

There will be no calling hours.FHends are requested, in lieu of

flowera, to make contributions to the renovation, fund in the Bolton Center Congregational Church.

Arrangements are t in charge of Watkins iSineral Home, 142 E. Center St.

McGinnis Expects To Gain B&M Post

R obe^ HallnwrIIRobert Hallowell, 76. bf Dennys-

ville, Maine, diedyesterday morn­ing ih Maine.' i

He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mary Kelly Hallowell; four>sons, Joseph Hallowell o f Clinton, Raymond^ F. and Maxwell R. Hallowell, both of South Windsor and Robert Hal lowell o f Coventry: five daugh­ters, Mrs. Helena Moulton of East Hartford, Mrs. Marie Jordan of Seal Harbor, Maine, Mrs. Florence CHark of Clinton, Mrs.' Sarath Wil­son of Manchester and Mrs. Hollis Adams of South Windsor. \

The funeral will be held tomoi row at his home at 2 p.m. ar burial will be in Dennysville.

(Continued from Page One)

\£^W hat Is the duration of a British copyright?

A^Foir the lifetime of the au­thor and for 50 years afterward?

Q—Arb there any diseases lim­ited to certain races?

A — No. Many diseases- were quite unknown, among the peoples of the Pacific hntil they Were in­troduced by Europeans, but thia is a matter of geography rather than of the heredity of disease.

dent, subject of course to Inter­state Commerce Commission ap­proval.”

McGinnis skid earlier in. the week that there is "no question” that some of his associates who say they have acquired some 42 per cent of B&M stock will gain control of the railroad at the stockholders' meeting.

At the request of Massachusetts’ two Senators. Saltonstall (R) and Kennedy (D ). the KX! has begun an investigation of the reports that McGihnia' associates now held B&M control.

Oppo.sitlon has been voiced in some quarters to any merger of the New' Haven and B&M but Mc­Ginnis has attempted to reassure such critics with the statement that no merger could be consum­mated for several years.

\About ToWii

Sweden reports t^at 9,235 for- •eigners became Swedish citizens in 1954.

'The Manchester Garden Club Will hold its March meeting Mon­day at 8 p.m. in the Robbins Room of Center Church House, The guest speaker will be Prof. 'G . A, L. Mehlquist of the University of Connecticu), who will discuss pcre'hnials.

Soroptimist International will have a potluck supper Monday at 6:30 p.m. In the cafeteria of the Spencer Rubber Products plant. Chapel St. A business meeting will follow. ^ '

The South School PTA will meet Tuesday; at 8 p.m. at the school or S. Main St.'Mrs. John R. Mc- Elraevy of Porter 'St. will speak on "The Problems of Mental Re­tardation." . ■ '

Mm. Frances Paulin SchuchMrs. Frances Paulin Schuch, 94,

widow of Philipp Schuch, died at her heme yesterday at 168 E. Main St., Rockville, after a long illness.

She was bom In Austria Aug. 24. 1860. and had lived in Rock ville a year. Most of her life waa spent in South Windsor.

Mrs. Schuqh leaves a son, John, of Rockville; three daughters, Mrs. Percy Sims of Miami Springs, Fla. Mrs. Charles Schmidt and Mrs. Theodore Freip, both of Hartford: five grandchildren and 18 great grandchildren..

"Fhe funeral will be held Tuesday at th<White Funeral Home. Rock­ville, with (he Rev. Forrest jitusaer, pastor of the Union Congregational Church, officiating.I Burial will be in the Grove Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Mrs. Ulllaa F. BArberMrs. Lillian F. Barber, 73, died

yesterday morning at home’ in (Charleston, N. H. She w as a forr mer resident of Rockvlil'e.

She Was bom in Rockville Sept. 18. 4891,, the daughter of Frank and Mary Staubley- Farrenkopf. She leaves her husband. E. Peck- hBuu Barber of Chariestowm: pne sister, Mrs. EJdwln W. KIbbe of Lipcotnville. Maine; one niece and one nepheiv.

Funeral services wHll be held Monday afternoon at St. Luke's Episcopal Church in Charlestown Burial will be in the Grove Hill Cemetery, Rockville, Tuesday at 11:30 a.m.

■ - ’ ---------- -------T----- - \

I officals do not ciecount jh e poeai- I bility that, the Kremlin wiU fol- I low up, for instance, with sufffez- I tidna that factory workere be al- Iqwed tq 'make visit', to j^acea like'*

I Pfltsbtfrgli and Detroit.’raese decisions on adndtUng

Russians, always made a t a high level, are never easy. The’ Mc- Chrran-Walter Inimigration Law prohibits entry o f Conununlzta, but allo'ws the secretary o f stats to recommend that thia bon ahould be waived in the national irtterost. The attorney general must make the te a l ruling.

Rep. Walter (D -Pa), co-author o f the immigration law, said today he favors adm'ttlng the farmeca ao they can see what agricultural Ufe is like here. They “can’t do any hitfm,” hesaid. ' ^

35 Admitted Ui 1984 During all o f last year 35 Rus­

sians were given temporary per­mits to visit the United. Statee. These inciuded" 15 'chess players ' who went to Nev/ York, four srien- tists who attended heart and eye medicine conferences, two skieiW who visited Ishpeming, Midi.,' two Russian Orthodox archbiahops on church business, and two educators who attended Columbia Univer­sity’s bicentennial celebration.

The idea for an exchange of agricultural delegations with Rus­sia originated with; the Des Motnea Register after Soviet boss Nikita . Krushchev told Russian farmers to copy U.S. methods of talslng com and hogs. ■

In an editorial prepared for pub­lication in the Sunday Dea Moines Register A Tribune the newspaper described the Soviet government’s formal note as "cheering news” and commented:

“The Sbvlet government un­doubtedly would select a trusted group of dedicated Communists to visit Iowa to stiidy com belt agri­culture. Members of this delega­tion would not be free to report to the Russian people what they ob­served in this country. Still, the United States has much to gain by exposing even a few Soviet ofllcials,

the wealth and culture of a free Icty . . .

a Russian farm delegation do<is c.ome to Iowa . . . we are in a

on to assure the Soviet gov- ernmwit and our own government of th\ fullest co-operation from Iowa farm people./W e have re­ceived .many communications from Iowa faTOers urging us to bring the Russians to their farms.

“ Iowa farm people are not afraid that\any improvement in Russian am cultural - methods, which might pome about as a re­sult of knowledge gained in Iowa, would Incrcaae the military strength of the ^ v i e t Union. On the contrary,' th w are confident that i f - the Russians would put more attention on itophovlng food production, they W(»ild divert resources away from Var-maklng.

"Our offer to orgahize an Iowa delegation to visit Russia holds good.”

Howard Hill, president o f the Iowa Farm Bureau Federation, said his organization had taken no stand on the matter o f an ex­change of • delegations with Rus­sia but that he found much sup­port for it in the state.

At a recent meeting in north- vest Iowa, Hill said, a show of hands he requested showed that about 25 o f ,100 persons present indicated th e /w ou ld be willing to imdertake .an ' exchange visit to Russia if financing could be pro­vided.' ’

Men, W&nt a Perfect Wife? They re in Watch Factories

Hear Mrs. Seller At PTA Meeting

Bowere PTa ' members will hold their March meeting Mondry at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium.

Mrs. Justine Scher of RockylUe will speak on "Juvenile Delinquen.- cy." Mrs. Scher has been engaged In court work in the Manchester area for a number of years and comes well Informed on her sub­ject.

A t 7:30 both the auditorium and. the activity room will be open to all who wish to see the projects made by-Bowers children In nadea four to elx for the Science Fair.

Many of the paintings done for the recent art contest 'will also be on display.

PQ U O SWEEPS URUGUAY

Montevideo, Uruguay, March IS (iP)—Hie government bfinnd chlldien under 18 toidky from all public gntherlnge, including church, la nn* effort to halt a poHo epMemlc. Prevtoualy too M ^ f l t l e e had enatpoMII tha opeatair o f toe ackoel totm as - HI A fA 18l ;

By DOROTHY ROE (AP .Women’s Editor)

Any man seeking a perfect wife should go to a /e t c h factory, says Stan Simon, executive of one of tfie world’a largest watch com?- pahles,

Girls who make watches are the world's best housekeepers," says he. "They’ are scnpulously clean, beautifully groomed and meticulous about everything they do.” , ' ( -

They have to be, it seems, be­cause these girls mutt have' fin­gers sensitive enough to fit 117 pieces into a watch smaller than a dime, to make the pieces absolute­ly precise, work with tiny wheels and jewels so smkll they are diffi­cult to see without a magnifying gloss.

A speck o f dust or a puff of cigarette emoke in on air condi­tioned watch factory is enough .to gum up the works p f one of the delicate watches whlle .it l i being put together.''

1,400 In One Plant.About 1,400 women work in (he

suburban NevF York branch o f 8i-' mon’a company, and each not only is carefully invesUgatod before she is hitod, but must go through a training period Of from six monthz to two yearz bafoto zb4 has davalopod the skill naceaazry for too praoision . buainaaz ' o f watch-moklng. 8 a y t Simon

FuneralsAlbert B. Foy

The funeral of Albert B. Foy, retired chief of the-.South Man-' Chester Fire Department, will be held this afternoon in St. Mary’s Episcopal (ihurch; The Rev. Alfred L. Williams, rector, will officiate and Sydney MacAlpine will preside at the organ. Burial will be in the family plQt in East Cemetery.

Tli« nagies of the honorary and active bearers werei listed in . last night's issue of The Herald.

La.«it night delegations from the Manchester Fife Department, the did St. Mary's Men's Club and the Manchester Rod and Gun Club cgllciL at the Watkins Funeral Home to pay respects: Many friends also cjUled. h

" n t m rfrtfLa w»tcli4Mkera an „|iak%

<;»Uncle Sam's most valuable labor force in case of war, for they are the ones trained sufficiently to make the delicate timing instru­ments used on bombers, figliter planes and many other essentials of combat.

"The first big pool of American watchmakers was. trained shortly before World War II, when we- feared we could no longer Import watches from Switzerland. But as soon as war broke out, the en­tire personnel of American watch factories was put into war produc­tion, and we made no watches ex­cept those used by combat pilots.’’

The Jewel bearings used in watches also are vital to war pro­duction,., says Simon, and so a plant recently haa been established for making these in Rolla, N. D., staffed principally by Indijan girls- He explains:'

Used In Guided Missiles "There are 5,000 Jewel bearings,

for instance, in a bomber. They are stab Used on sensing devices for guided' missiles, and must be BO precisely made that they, sense one-millionth of a degree in change of direction.” '

Simon says women who like to do needlepoint ahould be good at watch-making. ■ They have the infinite patience 'for minute de tail which is so necessary.

Tha watch-maker also must have "aittablUty.” he voua type* who (tdgatvtskK. ' I *

Clieiiey’s Cancel Lease on Diner

Cheney Bros, has notified George Aftomis, operator ,.of the lunch room housed in the old depo’ o f the South Manchester Railroad Co. on Elm St. at Forest St.,.ythat his. leaco: will be canceled effective h.arch.15. '. Aftomis, who has conducted the

business tliore for seven years, must vacate by Tuesday.

The depot was built in the late 1800s and. stooiE on the south side of Hartford Rd. When passenger service discontinued on the South Manchester Railroad -line, the de­pot was moved to lt» present site. It- ser-qd: as a freight station. Later Waited* Mahoney, now ' a town Director, operated a lunch room thiere. - •

According to the notice,given Aftomis, Cheney Bros, has no def­inite plans for toe building. '

JOINT TENANTS .

zayz—narr ar« poor

ConneravUlc.. Ind. (JP>—S o m e time 'ago. Bob Murray’* coon hound killed aome of hia chickens. The dog haa been kept chained to his doghouse since.

The other day a pullet decided she would rather live in the dog­house with the bound than in toe chicken house.

Tha two get along (ina, Murrayzaya.

- I '

SEND THE

HOMETOWNNEWS

TO THOSE IN THE SERVICE

Regardless o.f where’ your service man or woman is . stationed, the Manchester Eve­ning Herald can be itor* warded to be at “ Mail Call’ ’ regularly with all i' the hometown newa people a wax from home are so anxious to Ret.

Telephone MI-3-5121

Circulation Department

Today!

l®attrl)r0trrJEurtitttgl^rrall)

■f

X ■

in c MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1965

S 4 b « ii OoagragmttowU Churdt ^ SM Karfli.MalH StrMt AimM W. Tmct. Mlaliter Sewliy r. Wp«4, Orfuitat M n . B u ta m A Beditr,

Chdr Dfcrector

Buaiay. March IS, momihK wor> •Up 10 a-m.

O r n n ftrduda, Choral* Prclud*: ^ World, I Now Must L*ave

i r Jdiann Andreaa Strel*ch*r

P roc*«aional'''M >ipn, "Oracloua Spirit.-'DwaU-frt^M *"Old Taatamant lUadlnir. Gone-

flU 2:4<7 and 1S-3S. ^Antham, "Chrl*t W*nt Up Into Ufti

Hill* Alone" . . ,Rob*rt Bitfood Girls' Choir Childrsn’a Story

Church School R«c«s*iona], *‘0 Maatar workman Of th* Rac«" New" Testament Rcadlnr, Mat­

thew 26:86-46.Call to Prayer >.

Offertory Anthem, ''Grant Us ThyPeace" ..................... Mendeli 'Chancel ChoirIMm\on: 'T h y Will Be Dpti*'

Keccesional Hymn, "Lea^^On, O King IRemal"

PoeUude, ' " Allegro’* to nr In F major,'

rich Handel •:80 p jn . Mu

St. Santee' R. C. ChurchBer. Seha F. Hannon, PMMr

Rev. George P. Hoghes Rdv. Rdgar S. Ferrell Rev. Francis T. Butler

Sunday Masses',For adults: 8. 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11

o'clock with, two Masses at 9, one in the main auditorium for adults, and one- for -the children in the basement; and tv o Masses at 10. one in the main auditorium and one In the basement.

m Ooncer* Georg Fiied-

a CM.

Monday—7 p.m. QtH Scouts •dnasdsy—

Chnrdi of the Asaomptton Vtdams Street iuid Thompson Road ' MhMloa Church of St. James’

pm . A free will oRering will be taken for th* Sim.

Ihrougli the WeekMonday. 9 a.m.>l p.m., Mr.

Smith, office hours. 6i|0 p.m.. Girl Scout Troop 9: 7:45 p.m., Epworth Circle; 7:45 p.m.. Gleaner* Groim, ladies parlor; 7:45 p.m., Fellowship Group.

IXiesday, 8:15 p.m.. Girl Scout Trpiop 17; 3:15 p.m.. BrowniaTroop 24;. 7:15 p.m.. Boy Scouts.

Wednesday, 9 a.m.*l p.m., Mr. Snlith, office hours; 9 a.m.,- Dorcas Group, all day meeting; 2 pan., Study Orou^. ladies parlor; 7:15 p.m., Explorer Scouts; 8 p.m.. Nursery and kindergarten depart­ments P.T.A.

Thursday, 3:15 p.m.. Girl Scout TVoop 14; 7:30 p.m.. Spiritual Life Class.

Friday, 9 a.m.-l p.m., Mr. Smith, office hours; 7:30 p.m.. Choir re­hearsal.

Saturday, 11-12 a.m., Juhior Choir.. ' ■

Masse* a t 7.'8:30 and 10 a.m.

S t Bridget’s R C. GluirtA Rev. John J. Delaney, Pastor.

Rev. Robert Carroll and Rev. Theodore Ojibala, Aaaistante

M a m s on Sunday at 7, and p a.m. and Masses

9 and 10:45 a.m.

8. 9. 10 down-

Rev.'Rev./

VhuMis Asaiai Church Windsor, Route SO V J. Heffeman, Pastor

^bnaeth V. Karvelis, CXirate

Wi9:45 p jn . Youth Choir T p.m. Boy Scouts, t :80 pjrt. Chancel Choir.

Thursday—10 a.m. Lucy Spencer Group will

I hold a food sale at Hale’s. Saturday— . ^

9:80 a.m. Boys’ Choir.10:80 Am. Girls’ Choir.7:80 p jn . Junior High Group

meets at the church.

at 7, 8:80, 9:80 and 11

■/

lanrice’s R. C. CSiurcti Bolton Center

Rev. Ralph KeUy, Pastor

Sundaya.ni.

Masses at 8:80 and 10

Center Oengregatisnal Church CSRotd O. Bbapsen. Minister

Watoen Woodmlf, DJI., Minister Emeritus

Andrew R. Watson, Minister et Mnslo

Sunday, March IS 7:80 a jn . Holy Communion f , 8:15 and 11 Church Servicea

Prelude:' ’ ’Andante" (.Violin Con­certo) —Mendelssohn

Anthem; ’ ’Open Our Eyes"—Mscfsrlsne

(9:15) Senior Choir '■God la a Spirit”(U ) Quartet: Dorothy Roberta.Sther Bualmell, WiUtam Graif

d Sydney Cushman, Jr. Scripture reading

H ym ny’ ’Holy, Holy, H oly!"V —Dykes

AhthetM "Peace 1 Leave with You" ^ —Roberta

(9:15)' Senior Choir, eoloist \ Ftank Maloney \ (11) “How Lovely Are Thy

IlwelUngs," soloist, Dorothy Rohsrts

O ffw ioty: "Andsuts Xxpreasivo” —Mosakoarakt

Ssrm<»: "Ths Gross—The Roed of Doubt to the Way o f Faith"

Hymn: "Strong Son o f God. Im­mortal lo v e ” _ — Elvey

PosUuda: "Largo and Finale"... ... —Wolatenholme

l:RS Church School, kindergar-. ten titrough Junior Mgh /

11 Church School, nuraety through Junior high

3:30 Pilgrim Fallowahip. mMt at church for social program. - .

9:30 Gy p Club, fellowapp and worship ' /

The WeekMonday, /

7:00 Girl Scout 1.7 : t f Loyal drcl< E ^ ^ e Oaugh-

Socred Heart Church Church Street, Vernon

The Rev. Ralph Kelly, Paator

Sunday|.m.

Maeaes at 8 and 9:30

Emanuel LaUiemn Church curl E. Oleon, Pnator

i Lurry Brynell,Aealstant to the Pastor

Charles 8. Wakeley, Organist end Choirmaster

K l w a n J s P r e s i d e n t a n d . I k e

o f DeaconneSeesTueaday,

2:00 B o a r d cMotlng.

9:45 Oonfinpation Oaaa.8:00 Group' C .Lenten program

Wednesday,3:15 8th Grade Confirmation

Clawf.3:30. Pilgrim Choir rehearaal. 7:00 Girl Scout Troop 55.7:80 Cub Pack 4. ■7:80 Senior Choir rehearsal.7:30 Church School otaff Bible

Stutfy Class. ^Thursday,

7:Oi Girl- Scout TYoor, 7.8:00 Lsnten Nsighbofiiood meet­

ing*. _g ;00 Board o f Educr.Uon - meet-

FWdky,3:15 Brownie Troop

“ 9t00 Young Adults.R ati^ ^ y .

9:80 Cheru'j Choir rehearsal. 5:30-7:00 Girl Scout Troop 1,

spaghetti supper end jprogram. 8:00 Oo-Wed rMicsrsal.

- ^Church o f the Naaarene

499 Main Street C. E. Winslow, Minuter

V Flerenee Wood and Gertrude WDaon. Organlats '

Sunday, March — > ' '(^UrCb School 9:S0’ Am .rt^lson

Kilpatrick, superintendent. Junior and Intermediate departments et Nasarene Youth CenUr, Sher­wood Fish, superintendent.-

WorsMp Service 10:45 a.m.^Message, "Fsinting or Fervent.

Youth Service. 6 p.m., Martha McKinney president.

Junior Society, 9 p.m., Rita CraLt, supervisor.. Evening Message, 7 p.m.,“ Heaven and Hell."

The WeekTubsday—

7:8<> p.m.. Inaamuch Class Fel­lowship at Youth Center, coldred aliden will be aho\«-n by Margaret Fish;Wedneeday—' -7;39-pjn.,-Series of EvangelUtic •tnriiUi will begin with the Rev. M. G. PurkMser, as guest evange­list. Aniiilcek will be held each eve­ning, (.0uatpt Saturday, through

TMrd Sunday in Lent, March 13 Prelude; "Fairest Lord Jesus”

' —Edmundson Solo, llrat Service: “ Art Thou the

C hriit?" ' . — O’Hara.Mr*. Hazel Anderson

Anthem, second Service: “There Is a Balm In Gilead" Arr. Dawson Emanuel (Siolr, solo by Mrs. Elsie Gustafson ' , —

Offertory: “Air” Water Music. —Handel

Sermon: "The Peril o f Emptiness" Pastor Olson

Postlude: "The Lost Chord':, — Sullivan

7. "American Missions Festival" with a skit, film, and songs by Junior Choir.

The WeekMonday, 8:30, Girl Scouts Tuesday, 3:15, Brownies 7, Boy Scouts . .

. 8, Young Adults, reception room ■ Wednesday,- 6:30, Youth CHiolr

7:30, Midweek LenUn Quiet Hour ; '

8:13,..Eraanuel Choir 8:30. Adult Membership aasa.

ChapelThursday, 12:46, Ladies .of

church leave for meeting at Eman­uel, Hartford , *

6:30, Girl Scouts Friday. 3:30. Junor Choir 8:30, Lutherweds supper meeting

- 7:30, Church CouncilSaturday, 9:30 Senior Confirma­

tion11, Junior Confirmation

St. Mary's Episcopal Ohorch ChurSh M d Locust StrMta

Hie B«v. Alfred L. Williams,, ' Rector

The Rev. Donald N. Hungertord, Curate

Sydney W. MacAlplne. Organlat'and Cho)r Director

Mrs. WllHam Woppi^nrg, Children’a Organist

March 13, the 3rd Sunday in Lent

8 a.m.. Holy Conununion.9:25 a.m., First Children's-serv­

ice, kindergarten through grade 3, nursery worship in "Burke House," 37 Park St. ..

10:05 a.m.i Junior Church. Jun­ior Choir.' • The litany with ad­dress by the, curate.

11 a.m.. Morning Prayer with sermon by the rector. Senior Choir. Musical outline of this service:Processional, "Ouv Fathsr, Thou

Dear Name Doth Show" Sequence, "O Bless the Lord, My

Soul"Offertory, "Come Unto Him,"

■ . MaunderRecessional, "G Saviour, Precloua

Saviour'’7 p.m.. Sung Evensong. Boys’

Choir.. Instruction on "Holy Bap­tism" follows in the parish house.

Wednesday;7 aim., Holy Communion. Con­

cludes at 7:30 a.m.10 a.m.. Holy Communion, in­

tercessory and healing prayers fol­low service.

7:30 p.m .,The Sung Litany fol lowed by addreas and -prayer ex perience by Mrs. Agnes Sanford, author of "The Healing Light."

Advanced Notice: The Rev. Donald N. Hungerford will be or

the priesthood at St. Meriden, Saturday,

6:30 a.m. by. Bishop

dained to Andrew’s, March 26, Gray.

Covenant -Csngregational Church 43 Spruce St.

Rev. K. EJnar Rask, Minister Miss Ruth Sundatrom,

. Parish Worker Mrs. Kenneth Nelson, Organist

Wspping Community Church Rev. David Crockett, Minister

Mary Burnham Denslow, Organist and Choir Director

Don E. E n g d a h l , SpoKanc,<f>- Wash'., president o f Kiwania In­ternational, presenta his organlxa- tion’a PlM ge ot RededlcaUon to President' Elsenhower a* repre­sentative o f the people of AlnericA

The Pledge of Rededication re­affirms Klwmnis’ determination to serve the individual, the -commu­nity and the nation. It was madei at the time of. Kiwania’ 4oth an-' niversary.

The Pledge which Mr. Engdahl gave to President Elsenhower is similar to that which most Kiwania presidents. are making to

o f their commimltles

Kiwania to ittend the

group

the mayors this year.

,Ehigdahl and Were in Washingtoh Fourth Biennial Kiwania Oongres- sional Dinner, which was held in honor of the nearly 100 congress­men and senators who are mem­bers o f Kiwanis International..

Ekigdahl will idslt- with Con­necticut Kiwanians Monday eve­ning St a dinner in his honor in Northford, Conm There will be 14 members o f - the local Kiwania (aub and their wiveg^ln attendance.

Capehart Plans Appearance on

WinclieH Show!

eilMndWii

W O P O -U 99 WDBO—U99

D aily Radio.. Baateni Standard tb a e

worn—1419 VraAT—919

-1999

«re suMiliad by tba r a ^ manage- and art subject to cbsngs It notice.

wVlC--M*ws WDRU--We«s w a r a ^ s e s s;

t iU - _ 'WHAY—Show Case WCCC—Music Boom w 0 iB -^ i> e h Msnhsr w m —Soil Miller WDRC—aeors* B*no WO'TH—Muiliis Sports«

i is e -WHAY—Parsdt of Music x;—Music Ro m «B—Martri* corps.

WO'ni—Syropbeniei (or Youth li4 5 - .miAY—Parad* o( Music >

will be a self-study meeting under direction of the Reir. Richard Yeager of the United Methodist Church of Bolton, in conjunction with Greater Rockville Church En­listment Mission Program.

Saturday, March 12, at 10 a.m.; Census instruction at St. John’s Church.

Oomniunity BepUst CImrch 598 East Center St. e t the Green

John R. Neobert, Minister Nellie D. Larson,

Organist-Choirmaster

OeaiMlIWU 419 OM ler Street

10:80 am . Breaking o f Bread. 18:15 p ju . Sunday School T pJBr Gospel Servic*..

The WeekThesdsy;

Emyer MssUng.

Sunday, March 13. /9:30 a.m., Church School.10:45 a.m.. Worship Service

Prelude, "Jeeiis, My Lord, My God, My A ir’—l«lh Century Theme.

Hymn. "Every Morning Mercies New’’--Hopkins.

Anthem, "God, My Shepherd walks Beside M e"-'-Bsch. Senior Choir.

Offertory ‘*Ave Verunj"l-Motart. Hymn, ’ ’O lor a p o se r Walk with

God’ ’—Hutcheson,Sermon. "Finding God".Hymn, "O God, our Help in Ages

Past” —Croft.Postlude, "Processional M arch" —

Batiste. /7 p.m., n ig iim Youth FellowsWli

in the Community House. Shirley Petersen will lead the dlscupsion on the subject, ’ ’Bq Yourself.” Jean LaValle will conduct the wor­ship service.

Thursday Neighborhood Lenten meeting at the, home of Mr. • and Mrs. David.Burnham at 8 o'clock, leader, Warren Westbrook.

. South Methodist Church Main Street and Hnrttord Road

Rev. Fred R. Edgar, Minister Rev. Percy Smith, • Assoclnte' Minister'

Phillip Treggor, Minister of Music

Third Sunday , in in Lent. Serrice of Worship at 8 -a.m.

and 10:45 a.m.Include, "A d a g to " ........ .... MozartHymn, "Imniortal, Invisible, God

Only W iis"Anthpm, "Beneath th* Shadow"

(10:45 a.m.) DickensonOffertory solo, "There Is a Green

HIU" ................................ GounodJune Gaal, soprano (8, a-m.) Offertory anthem./’Listen to the Lambs" . . . . . Dett (10:45 a.m.)

Hjunn, "Strong Son. of God" Sermon. "W e Must Repent"

Rev. Percy F. Smith Hymn, "There’ll a Light Upon the

Mountains"Postlude, "Adagio" . . Medeissohn

9:30 and 10:45, a.m.,- Church School.10:(5 a.m„ Nursery.9:30 p.m.. The M<YF and the Ep-

worth League will attend the pot- luck supper and ■ movie, "John Wealey/’ Everyone is welcome to

"attend this family night supper. Bring plenty of your favorite food and bnjqy the fellowship. *1%* pic­ture la ' » color film and laata 77 minutes. Jt will be shows at 7;89

. ■ I ■ ■ ' *

Sunday, March 13;Sunday School. 9:30 a.m.Morning worahlp, 10:45 a.m.

Miss Bonnis Sturdy will be soloist.Junior Sermon: "W hen Jesus

C(hTies.’’Message: "Avoiding God!"Evening service at 7 :30; ' An il­

lustrated sermon entitled “ For God So Loved the Wbrld.': to be given by Pastor Rask. Twienty-ftve. beautifully colored pictures-will be shown on the screen. Mis* Sturdy will bring messages in song dur­ing the sermon.

, . The WeekTuesday, Confirmation class, 7

p.m.Hi-League, 8 pm .Wednesday, Mid-week Lenten

service at-7:30 p.m. The fourth in the series, this week's message is entitled "The Word of LoneUneas."

Choir practice at 8:45 p.m.Thursday, Sunday Ecbool staff

'mieeting at 7:30 p.m. \' Friday, Juniors meet at 7 at the church.

Ruth Society meets at 7 :30 p.m.Hi-League meifi’bers will be

guesta of the Hi-League in Spring- field, and will present the pro^am of the evening.

9:45 a.m. Church School for all a g ^ ; children’s program through morning worship.

10:15 e.m. Morning V/orahip.Prelude, “Consecration” , Wam-

bach.Hymn, "Christian Rise and A ct

Thy Creed.”Special Music by tfi.e Jimier Choir.CJiiklren's Sermon, "Long--Necks

and Short Necks.’ ’ /Hymn, "Draw Thou My Soul, O

Christ."Anthem, "O Saviour of the World,”

Gons.Scripture Lesson, Luke 20:45-21:4.Sermon, "More Than All "he Rest.”Hymn, "Master, NO Offering.”Pjs.Iude, "Ihfpuson Chorus.’ ’ Har­

ris.6:30 p.m. Junior High Youth Fel­

lowship meets at u e church to attend Hartford Association Youth Fellowahlp meeting. Cen­tral Baptist-Church, Hartford.

The WeekMonday—6:30 p.m. Association

Men’s n eetlng, Osntral Baptist Oiurch. 455 Main St. Hartford; Speaker: Roy Madsen.8 p.m. Church quarterly buaintra meeting.

Tuesday— 8 p.m. Woman’s Mis­sionary Society birthday cele­bration. Important: Ladles bring love g ift bmea. lUifreshments

Wednesday—7:30 p.m. Midweek aer.’ice, the pastor will speak on "Baptist Beliefs." Mr. BaHarti will lead a study o f "The Re­ligions of India'^.^ndian food-of- the-'week: /Mullllratawny.”

Friday— 7 p.m. Adult Choir re­hearsal. Junior High Baptist Youth Fellowthip party.8:15 p.m. Finance .Committee meetii^.. -

Saturday—9:30 a.m. Church mam- bersh^ class fo t young people. 10:30 e.m. Junior Chclr rehear­sal. ,7:30 p.m. Senior Yourii Felloev- ahip bowling party.

include the following (p. 241:19-21, 23-24): "The substance o f all de­votion is the reflection and demon­stration of divine love, healing sickness and destroying sin. . . , One’s aim, a point beyond faith, should be to find the footsteps o f truth, the way to health and hoU- ness."

New York, March 12 (JP)— San.Homer Capehart (R-Ind) has agreed to appear on W sltsr Win-1 writ cbell's Sunday night radio and I 'V i t l ^ broadcast to question the colum- SMmnlet-commentator about hie stock* — -vsc“ « . . . market “ Upe."

Capehart confirmed in Washing­ton yesterday that h* would ap­pear on WincheU’s program to­morrow night but declined tb com ment further.

In a etatement issued yesterday by his office here, W lam U said:

Senator, rm so thrilled I don't know what to say. Ask ms any quesUona you wish and w all let the American people be th* Jury."

Wlnctaell'e name figured promt nently last week in testimony be­fore the Senate Banking Commit tee which'la conducting a "friend­ly” inquiry into the eurrent Stock Market boom.

Edwart T. McCormick, preaidsht o f the American exchange, testi­fied that a Wlnchell broadcast "tip" on Pantepec oil stock re­sulted in a net loss to those who bought the stock.

'Wlnchell said th* information ho gave was accurate, u id MeCTor- mick also said he knew of no Jn- stance where^ Wlnchell has mls- stated the facts.

Wlnchell demanded to be heard Immediately by the committee, but said in his syndicated column that Chairman William ^ b r ig h t (D- Ark) does not plan to call him fwr two or three weeks. Wlnchell termed this "un-American" and added:

I want a chance . . . to match my integrity and my public record against any msinbar of the stock exchange and U.S. Senate."

Capehart. a member o f the com mittee. said at the time he felt sure Fulbright would call Wlnchell

Ooncordla Evangellcal„LutlieraR Ctnlrch

' Wlatert and Garden Streeta ,’The Rev. Erirh Brandt, Paator

Ivan Beckwith,Organist and Cholmiaster'''

Sunday, March 13, Third Sunday in Lent:8:45 a.m. Sunday School.

70:15 a.m. Worship Servic*. (Nur­sery In the Parish House).

Hymn:> "All H ail'the Power of jeau s ’ Name."

H>thn: "There I,s a Green Hill Fat A aaj'.’ ’

Sermon:- "My Saviour."Hymn: •'Baviour, Bleared Saviour.”

The WjrtkMonday.

8:00 p.m Chriatlah Education I--: and . Literature Oommitte*

meeting.Wednesday,

7:30 p jn; Midweek Lenten Serv­ice: Part 8 of ’"nte Passion History"; ser .ion. "John, the

- Beloved -Asciple." Choir re­hearsal following the service.

Friday.3:00 p.m. Sertmd-year Oatechetl-

cal class. ~.8 :0 0 -p.m. Confirmation ReuUon

committee at John Wabrek’s home. '

Saturday,9:30 a.m. First-yeer Oatecheti- cal class.

Zion Evangelical LutiMran Okorcti (MIsaeori Synod)

Qooper and High Street*Rev. Paul G. Ftokopy, Paator

Mias Marion A. Brdin, Organist

OcuH, Third Sunday in Lent.9 a.m. Sunday School. (Note;

free bus transportation for chil­dren whose parents cannot bring or send them, or live at a distance. For Information, kindly disl MI. 9-0408.)

9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class.10 a.m. Nursery in the parish

house during church worship.10 a.m. Divine worship. Text:

Luke 12:16-21. Theme; "Not a Selfish, but a Satisfying U fe."

11 s.m. Gottesdienst.12:30 p.m. "This Is the Life” ,

WKNB-’TV, CThanhel 30. F or’bth- er channels, kindly consult news­papers.

1:30 p.m. The Lutheran Hour broadcast over WGTh . Zion is a church of- the International Lu­theran Hour, broadcaat over 1,000 stations, in 56 language^ in 'U.S. and (M ^ d a and in 58 territories

countries. Heard over WGTH St 1:30.

Comfort” Radio, m. Sunday. !' Hera meeting for

St" program.

Bolton Congregattonal (Siurck Tke Rev. Arthur A. Wallace,

MlnlaterWalter Orayb. Organiat

, Sunday, March 18 The Third Sunday in Lent.9:30 a.m. Church. School l l a.m. Ser'vlce of Worship.

Organ FYelud* 'Processional Hymn,

"Ancient of Days, Throned in Glory”

Anthem—"O Lamb of God” C. F. Gounod

Unison Reading. iTie Beatitudes Scripture Reading— ’

Mathew 7:18-28 Philippiana 3:12-16

Hymn,. "How Sweet.the Name of Jesus Sounds"

Sermon: T h e third in a aeries of Lenten meditations on the Beat Itudes. ’The Unattainable Ideal"

Recessional Hymn. "Lord, Sa We Thy Name Profesa" «

Organ Pbatlude.

First Church o f Christ. Scientist Masonic Temple

Vernon Methodist Church Sherwood A. Tiendwell Mlnlater

Marjorie Stephens, Organist . Eldna Johnston, Chair Director

Worship Service 9:30!Church School 10:45..

Organ Prelude, "Consolation’,’' Mendelssohn

.Hymn, "When Horning Gild* th* Skies’*

Scripture Lesson, Metthei^ 5:1-20 Offertory. '"Traumerel" Schumann Hymn, "Hark.-the Voice of Jesus

Calling.” ;'Sermon. " S t a n d Up and Be

Opuntod" ........... Mr. TreadwellHymn, "Stand Up, Bland Up -for

Jesus" ■'Poetludej "Album Leaf" Schumann

J PkrWi’ NetasOificlal Board msetiag VYidsy,

'March 11 at 7 pjn. At 7:S(Vthsrs

and forel every

Momenta WHAY, 7

7:30 p.m.Building for Chi

iVednesday—6:30 p.m'. Adult

membership class.7:30 p.m. Fourth

ice. Text: Luke 'The Repentance

Criminal."Saturday, 10 a. m.

tlon classes.

prospective

th Leiiten 28:30-43.171 of a Ci^(

ten asrv- •nieme.

clflad

Confli

Sunday aervice, March 13, 11a.m.

Sunday School 11 a.m.Wedneaday evening meeting,

8:00. 'Reading room hours;Tuesday and Friday, 12-4 p.m.

. Tuesday evening, 7-9.. Wednesday evening, 7-7:55.

The public ia cordially, invited to attend our aervicea and uae the reading room.

"Subatance” will be the subject o f the lesson sermon for Sunday, March 13. The Golden Text la from II Ckirinthiana (9:8) : "God is sbls to make all -grace Abound toward you;,that ye, alwaya having all tufficlency in all things, may abound to.every good work.”

Selections from-ithe Bible include the follow ingf/TW r the W ofd of G6d is -quick, and powerful, and' sharper than any two-edged ■wora, piercing even to the di'vid- Ing asunder o f sopl and aptrit. and o f the joint* and marrow, and is a discemer of the thoughts arid In- tonta o f the heart.’~ (Hebrews 4:12).

Qbrrslativs passages from the Christian Sciencs tsxtbook, "Bei- site* and HsMUt-with Ksy to-^tbs Beriptuns" by M aty Bsksr Eddy,■ - i -

The Salvation Army 981 Main St.

iMaJor and Mrs. John Pickup Conunanding Olllceia

Sunday, March 139:30 Sunday school classes for

all age*. Tri-divisional contest, Manchester still leading. Music by the Youth Band and Jupior Song­sters, Russell Clough, leader.

10:50 Holiness service conducted this week by the members o f the Songsters Brigade. Major Annie Allen of Hartford, special speaker.

2 p,m. Hospital visitation. Mrs. Elizabeth. Wilson and Mrs. Major Picltup*

2 p.m. Silver Laiys Sunday School with Cecil Kittle in charge.

8:45 T h e (^tadel 'band will play for Brother .William Perrett, 30 Lilley St. ,

7:30 . Salvation meeting con­ducted by the members of the Songster Brigade. Mrs. Florence Stevenson, speaker, MrA Lillian A. Perrett leader o f the aervice.

Starting on Saturday night with a program o f music' and song the local Songster Brigade under the direction o f Mrs.- Lillian A. Per- rAt will conduct the entire series o f servicea at the Citadel The Soned . Neptette from , southern New England, and Major Annie Allen Of H artforii'w ill be gueats o f the local.corps. J

' The WeekMonday,. 8 p.m. Friendshis

OrCle.Tuesday—2 p.m. Women's. Home Leaiguc.3:30 p.m. Junior Songster

practice, UUian A. Perrett.6 p.m. Junior Band practice,

Robert Richardson.7 p.m. Senior Songster prac

tice,' Lillian A. Perrett.8 p.m. Senior Band -practic*. C,

Peter Carlson. -8' p.m. Bible Study Group, Mrs.

Florence Stevenson.Thursday, 2 to 9 p.m. Irish

Food Sale and Tea, Irish music.Friday, •'7 p.m. ", Corps Cadet

class, Mrs. Florence Stevenson.Saturday, 10 a.m. Junior La-

gion class, Mrs. Lillian McCann and Mrs. Mildred Pickup.

Florida Forests \Gutted by Fires L ,r"«"''^S5

— V ■ I urusv_i

WDRC—Do It Yourself WOTH—Symphonies (or Youth

Sri*-WHAY—Farads of Uusle WCCC—Record Rsvut WKNS-Jo* Olrand V^IC—Ross Miller WDRC—News: Olty HospUat WGTH—MsL Op«r*

l i U -WHAY—Farads of Mutle WCCCH|ec9rtl Itevus W KNB---^ Qlrand w n c —Ross Hiller WDRC—News: City HospiUl WUTH---MCU Opsra

'tm AY-jYtrad* of Musis WCCO-RseoM Revue ~ 1Q4B-JOS Olrand

TO—Rosa MlUsr OKiD-^sddy Wilson

WGTH—KsL Opera l>4S-

W H AY-jarsd* of Hutie ~ CCC—Racerd Revus

JCNB^o* Olrand WTIC—Ross Miller WDRC—Richard Hayes WGTH—Met Opera

Stse-WHAY—Farade of Kuale W(XC—Record Revue WKNB-Joe Olrand WTiC—EaperlmenUI Theater WDRC—String Serenade WGTH—Met. Opera

S iU -WHAY—Farade of Music____B—Jo* Olrandw n c —Experimental Theater WDRC—String Serenade

Tallahassee, Fla., March 12 ()P) -The Florida Forest Service and

private landowners threw more men end machinery today Into the battle to save biasing north Florida woodlands.

Firefighter* were kept busy on j many fronts, but the most criti­cal was northeast 'o f Folsy where

fast moving firo had raced thirough 12,000 acre* o f good tim­ber stands. I /

Fresh winds made the firefight­ing task more difficult.

Merintime, threa naw blasea in Madison County gav* added trouble. Tw o o f them northwest of | Madison were out of control.

^State Forester C. H. Coulter was on the scene actively direct­ing the attack on whet he de­scribed as probably th* most criti­cal fire crisis North Florida has ever experienced.

WOTH-'WHAY-

Stralegy Meeting Called by Butler

Washington, March 12 (JP)— The 27 Democratic governors havi bssn invited to meet here May 4-5'' in line with national Chairman Paul M. Butler’s vow to give the state executives "more Importance in the party structure.’'

Butler announced last night he has invited the governors to dis-

-Dyna’s Folks Party W(x ;G—Record Revuo WKNB-Joe GIrand WTIC—Road Show WDRC—Cal Kolbr WGTH—Met Opera

tse-WBAY—Dyna'e Polka Party WCCC—Record Reru* WKNB—Joe OIraod w n c —Road Show WDRC-Cal Kolby WGTH—Met. Opera

4:41—WHAY—Dyna’a Polka Party WCCC—Record. Review WKNB-Joe. GIrandWTIC—Road 6how WDF ‘IRC—Cal Kolby WGTH—Met Opera

4 :l*-'WHAY—Dyns’a Polk* Party WCCC—Record Review (VKNB-Joe GIrand w n c —Archie and Mehtlatael WDRO-Cal Kolby WGTH—Met Opera

*'iraAY —Dyna't Polka Party WCCC—Racord Review WKNB-Joe Olrand WTIC—Archie ami Mehitabel WDRC—Nawa; Cal Kolby WGTH—Met Operanno invivVQ u*n govemors xo ciib~ f *"

cuss plaits for the 1956 campaign miAY—HaU ot Recordsth ' National Committee of-

fiblals and party leaders in Con- grrt^

o f those inviteif bolted the nation's! ticket in 1952 to support D w igh t^ . Eisenhower for Pre*i^ dent. T h ^ ate Allan Shivers of Texas an d^ ^ bert F. Kennon of Louisiana. Kannon recently voiced opposition to^'^m ocratic r'enoml- nation of AdlaKE. Stevenson.

WdCC—Record Review WKNB-Joe GIrand WTIC—Archie and Mehlubtl WDRC—Cal Kolby WGTH—Mel. Opfra' l ^ Y —Hail ot Record* WCCC—Record Review ' WKNB—Joe Olrand , ’WTIC—Archie and kehitabel WGTH—Pop Concert

trtS-WHAY-News WTIC—Nawa WDRC—News WGTH-NewiI T - I TS VB*ga~AXMW«

Deaths Night\

By THE AS80CIATElk,PBES.SHollywood — Olof H j^en , 67 .1

chaiacter actor who had appeared |

WGTH—Ecboet of tiM Dkreln* 111*—WHAY—Supper Serenade

w n c -T b y Kingdom. Come

in acoree Of motion piclurak and | fad appeared on the Eng- wh.

WDRC—Capitol Cloak RMm .. "'GTH—E com of tba wrain*

TiS

Bt: Joha’e PeUsh Nattopal . Oatkelie Okoreh U Oolway St.

Bev. it o ^ M » Stryjeaald Walter Orayb, Orgaalst.

8:30 a.m.. Maas. 10:30 a.m„ High

Assembly o f God Chapel 114 Spruce St.

Sunday, M arch 18. <9:46 a.ra., B lbls SchoM.

10146 a.m. Moniing worriilK7:l5p.m .r BvangsUaUc iwrviM,

who also )iad appeared on the Eng­lish stage before coming to the United States in 1914. Bom iRi Glasgow, Scotland. Disd Friday, {iti

Vienna, Austria’ — Msgr. Anton Baraniak, 51,. ftoman Catholic Bishop of Gnelano, imprisoncfl in September 1953 after the arrest of Stefan Cardinal 'Wyasynskt. Died in a Polish pri^n. (Data of death unavailable),

Arlington, Mas*, . Albert W. Hilliard, 69, retirtd Boaton wool merchant Died Friday.

Madiaonville, 'Tehn. 'Dr. D. R. Youell, 45, president o f Hiwassee College, who -gained national at­tention in 1950 when he refused government surplus potatoea for hla inatltution. Died Frida^

New York — Mrs. Anna Freud Bemaya, 96.. a sister of the late Sigmund Freud; founder kf psy­choanalysis. Bom In Alistria. Di* Friday. ) .

North Methodlsfc’'^ a rch ^447 North Maik »

Bev. John E..PastrMlailstor JameqAYTMcKayi

star et Musto

Sunday 10 a.m.Prelude, "O Sacred Head, Once

Wounded" . . . . . Bach-Schrelner Procesaionel Hymn, "Joyfu l Joy­

ful”Anthem, "Jesus, Jswel of My

. Faith" , . . ; ......................... .. Bach |Address by Quentin' G. Mangua,

teams committee chairman,' fund | raising canvass.

Announcsmsnt o f th* Pastor’s | Pledge

Offertory,' "O Love That Wilt not]Let M e .................... Laraohl

HyninkifPrej TeU Ue"

Sermon, "Paul, “the Missionary’ Recessimial Hymn, / ’Christ for th*

World W o Sing"PofUude, "O Fairest Jsau’f

Ba'ch-Schrelnsr 8 p.m., Lenten service, the Ray.

Ralph E. Henard o f th* Bumside J Methodist QUurch guest preacher.

Ike Weak ' <niseday, 9:15 p .bl, lAyB^ty dia-]

asr .at Sm th Mhthodist ClniMh,• I ■

HAY—Supper Srrensde TIC—Thy Kingdom Com* ^R C —CeWtol cteak Room G 'm --aroanuneu

WHAY—Newa: Supper Sereaade WTIC—Heart of the New* WDRC—lUk* Wav lor Youth WGTH—Echoes of the Ukraine

l : u —WHAY—News; Supper Serenade WTIC—Heart of. the New* WDRC—Make Way for Y^th WGTUr-Echoet of the Ukraine

Serenade.WHAY—News; Supper 8« WTlC-CoUege QulxBowt WDRC—Gang Buster*W G ^ — of Lift HourV ■ .— I------ .

TclevisifHi Proffruns On Page Two

f . - ■ _________

\The toUMriag pngnm * * * ^ ^ ’fer-^N «w e: fcpp^SeraasdV

WHAY—Parade of Music WCCC -Reoord Revue WKNB-Joe GIrand UTIC—Itoad Show WDRC—SUnnr Ennis-Treas. Show WGTH—Met. Opera

:4A— •WHAY—Parade of Musle w eet^R ecord Revue WKNB-kJoe Olrand t im e —Road Show WDRC—Skinny Ennla-Treas. Show WGTH—Met. Opera

:*e-WHAY—Newe: Dyns’s Polks Party w e ra —Record Barua WiCNB-Joe GIrand WTiC—Road Show WDRC-Cal Kolby -------H—Met. Opera

WTIC—College Quls Bowl WDRO-Oeng Bi|at«ra wo^H—Worn of Life Hour

*'tlHAT—Piano Playhouse WTIC—ConvereeUpn W D RC-^n ftaok*. « . . . W om -Lornbardo Lead, U.B.A

•ilS—WHXy —Piano Plsyhous* .■wnc-i-ConrersefloB,WDRC-Gun jhnpk*WGTH—Lombardo Lend, U.B.A

*‘ wHAY—LaBeletld Novena WTIC—Kaatas nty PhUnarmoate Orcheatra

WDRC—Juke Box Jury WGTH—UConn V*. St. Louis*'tfiiAY —LsSalett* Novena ,

w n c —Kansas City PhUharmoale ' Orchestra WDR(Wuke Box Jury WGTIL^Conn vs. it. Louis

*'tvHAY—UConn vs. St. Louis w nc-Kansas City Phllharmenls

OrchestraWDRC—Two For The Mm*»WGTH—UConn vs. St. Louis

tllA—WHAY—UConn vs. St. l«ujs WTIC—Kansas City Philharmoale OrchestraWDRC—Two For Tbs. MoeeyWGTH—UConn vs. St. Louis

* '^ A Y —UConn vs. 9t. Louis \ w n c —Inbsrttanc*WDRO^Couairy Style w o n i—UConn VA St. Louis

9l<4-WHAY—UConn va Stw n c —Inheritancs WDRC “

Louis'tC—Country Stylo

WGTH—UConn vs. St. Louis _ . .WHAY—UConn vs, St. Louis

WTIC—Music With a Beat WDRC—Country Style . -WGTH—Chicago Theater eC th* Air

U:1S—WHAY—UConnv*. St. Louis w n c —Music Wllh a Beat WIWC—Country tkyl* w o ra — Icago Theattr of the Air tS:Se—WHAY—UConn vs. 8l. Louis WTIC—Music With a Beat WDRO-Moods (or Romaaes WGTH—Chicago Theater of the Air

lSt4S—WHAY—UConn vs. St. Louis w n c —Music With a Beat WDRC—Moods (or Romaiic* WGTH—Chicago Theater of th* Air

U :te -WHAY—Haller Post Polka Hop WTIC—News WDRC—Newa WGTH—News: Musle

U:1A—WHAY—Haller Post Polka Hop W no-S ports: Weather WDRC—AlmanWGTH

**wfeY- 1

_^nacNews; HusicRceoed Revlaw

WTIC—Starlight Serenade WDROkCal Kolby

U:4A-WHAV—Record Review w n c —Starll^t Serenade - WDRC-Cal Kolby

Sleepy Motorists Boost Death Toll

Bedford, Pa (ffb—Dosing drivers and servicemen anxious to get back to their bases'are the biggest problems in the accident preven­tion. program on Pehnaylvanla'a famed turnpike. Last year the.

-death toll was 54, a sharp drop from 1953 when 91 persons were killed.

Hqwever, Ciapt. Singleton Bheaf- fer who commands the special state pplice turnpike detail, is . hopeful of cutting the toll again this year. He says:

“ Our biggest problem is de- tectiog people who are oyer-esti- mating their ability to.drive with- out'alecp M d rest The lest five or six death* of .1954 resulted When drivers dozed and crashed into the rear of slow-moving vehicles."

Bheaffer said many servicemen, usually from southern baSe*., are involved in many crashes while on a 72-hour pas*.

"They try to dash home and back to cam p . without sleep,” Bheaffer explained. "A s a result, sora* of them don't make it."

.CHABTEB MEMBER

Kobe Sound, FIa tPi •— Herbert Caaaell became a charter member ot the new Kiwanis club when he retired and moved Itere. It was the fifth Kiwanis club of which he has been a ’ charter member. First was the Detroit club. Later he moved to East Detroit, then to Dexter, Mich., and to Pompano Beach, FIa In each conimunity he got in on the ground floor when the local club was organized. He believes hia record is Unique.

How Ckriatlaa Bdenee Heal*

"A CHILD MADE FIIEE OF AFFLICTION”

W HAY 910 kc., Sunday, 8:15 a ja .

■ r

RADIO BATTIIUESALL M AKE*

Arthur Ohis Storti

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. 1«ANCH^BTER, dbN N ;, SATURDAY, MARCH 12. 1956^ P A Q E B C W t

BoltonDiscussion on Schweitzer

Scheduled by Ladies^ Unit

reparation, "Watchman, I

COMEIPIAR THE GLORIOUS GOSPEL OF THE

LORD JESUS CHRIST*nUS SUNDAY EVENING AT 7

GOSPEL HALL -415 CtntBf Stf99t, ManeliBttBr,. Conn.

. JESUS ANSWERED AND" SAID UNTO HIM, IF A MAN LOVE Me, H* wffl) keep my Worda. I AM the True Vine. I AM the Vine, y* are the branches. He that abldeth in me, and 1, in him, the same bringeth forth much fruit: for wltiiout me jre can do nothing.

Greater love halh-no men than thiA that a man lay down hla life fdr his friends. Y s are my friends, if Yitw> whatsoever I command you. These things I coipmend you, that y* love one another.

I f the world hat* you,, y* know that it hated me be- - for* it bated you. If y* war* of the world, the world would love his own: but becaiue ye are not o f the world,, but I have choeen you out o f the world, therefore the world hatatli you.— (John 14:23, 15:1-19).

YOU ARE WELCOMEBring Tour BiMe—Seuch the Seriptures With Us

Bolton, March 12 (Special)—^ **Tha l i f e of Albert Schweitzer” will be the subject of a talk by the Bav. Arnold Tozer o f Manchester to the Ladies Benevolent Society meJtiiig Tuesday night.

Dr. Schweitzer, now in his 80th conducts a hospital at Lam- e, A fr ica a continent he first

WisIte&sU medical missionary in I b is . F im ed a* a philosopher,; th ed og la a \ u d o r g a n i a t . Dr. Bchweltser a winner of theNobel Peace T^ke. He has also Wiittan several npoka on phildko- phy, mu*ic, th eol^ y and Africa.

The ReV. Tozer, who came t o ' Connecticut from-M ilne.two years ago, ia pastor o f ths Sedund Con­gregational Church in ManchMter. Anyone interested in hearit^ his talk on this world-renownsd hu­manitarian is cordially ipyited to attend the meeting in the Congre­gational Church pariah room at 8 p.m. Tuesday.

Hostesses for the evening will be Miss Ella Sumner, Mr*. Julius L. Strong, Miss Elsie B. Collins, Mrs. John Massey and Mrs. Wil­liam Roberts.

Methodist Church Schedule ■nte Rev. J. Richard Yeager will

begin a series of sermons for the Lsnton-Eaater period tomorrow at 11 a.m. worship at United Meth­odist Church. His sermon topic tomorrow wUl be "Jesus, the Ex­ample." Cliurch School aeasion will be held at .9:30 a m.

Another membership class Will be held on Monday evening at 7:30 p.m. for those •who plan to jotn the church on Palm Sunday. Indica­tions are there will be 12 "new members received on that day.

The regular meeting of MYF will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m.' and the WSCS will meet at 8 p.m. The Rev. Yeager will talk bn India at the latter meeting. Choir re­hearsal will be held on Wednes­day at 7 p.m., and a meeting of tlw; Church School faculty at 8 p.m." on Friday.

Congregattonal Servlcre "The Unattainable Ideal ” , will

be the sermon topic o f tW Rev. Arthur A. Wallace at the Congre­gational Church at U a m. to­morrow. It is the third in a Len­ten series of sermon* based on the Beatitudes and entitled "The Se­cret o f Inward Happiness." Church School session will he held at 9:30 a.m.

The Rev. Wallace has announc­ed baptism of children will be ad­ministered *t the regular worship service on March 20. Any par­ents interested in having children baptized at this time are invited to contact the pastor.

' School* Subject for Radio "Schools to Build and How to

Build Them" will be the subject of a panel discussion on radio sta­tion w n c tomorrow from 2.30 to ■3 p.m. The weekly school bulletin drew attention to the program and aaid questions to be explored would'be types of construction,, six* o f classrooms, ceiling heights, corridors and fluorescent versus incandescent lighting.

The program is one of several being apoBsored by the Connecti­cut Citizena for Public Schools. lU vice president, Joseph McCormick, will be moderator of the discussion to m o rrq ^ Serving' on the panel will be Harvey Fuller, superintend­ent o f school* in Wethersfield; Ar- (hirf Cook, architect; Jampa

‘ t^ c o t t Jr., o f Bartlett Bralnard . Co., general building contractors.

Program ListedAlso mentioned on the school

bulletin was a program listed for Chsnnel 8. WNHC-TV at 12:30 p.m. entitled “The Honeybee: -Life Cycle, Habits and Activities."

Light Photography DiscaasloaThe CMmsra Club will eontlnue

ita diacuaaion of availabl* light photography * t its regular meet­ing Monday at 8 p.m; at th* school. Program chairman,. Philip O.^Doolsy, also plans to have a report on the results o f club ex­periments with the new Eastman film, Tri-X, conducted at its last meeting.

Maaa ScheduleMssaas will be celebrated et 8t.

Maurice Chapel tomorrow at 8:30 and 10 Ajn.

Bnitoel MesneMenua for the ho* hmch program

at the Elementary SchMl next week include on Monday, beef end gravy on noodles, spinach, bread and butter, gelatin, milk;Tusaday, baked lima beans and frankfurta, bread and butter, apple crunch, milk; Wednesday, pea soup, pea- hut butter or jar.i sandwich, fruit cup, milk: Thursday, spaghetti and meat sauce, bread and butter, chocolate cake,' milk; Friday, creamed " tuna, maMied potatoes succotash, 1 cream and cookicp, milk.

__________ DIRECTORY

Maachestor Bvsniag Herald Bol­ton eefrespondeiit, Mr*. Joseph IPItoUa, telephone Ml 8-5545.

Wife-Beater Hekl In 810,000 Bond

(Theshire,. MOrch 12 <JP>— An- thpny Domialo, 40, of Cheshire, was being held in bonds of $10,000 at the Bethany State Police Bar­racks today on a charge o f assault with intent to kill.

Domizlo was ariested at the barracks last night after he had given himself Up.

Oomizio was chargsd with at­tempting to run down his wife, Olivia, 36, with his automobile late yesterday afternoon in the driveway of their home. She e*-. caped. police said, and fled into the house, her husband in pursuit.

Then, said pqltce, Mrs. £>omlzlo fled to the second story of the home. Her husband followed her and attempted to throw her off the second floof porch. She escaped when one of her five children tried to intervene.

After another aliort chase, said lice. Domizlo caught up with

wife and beat her severely- about the head and face before fleeing., •

Domizlo disappeared and State Police could find no trace of him when they searched the area. He appeared at the State Police Bar­racks .about 9 p.m. and submitted to arrest.

pollihis.

Plan Open House At Tech School

Choos9 Your Cafe Curtains

Hartford Regional Technical School will hold open house dur­ing both the day and evening ass- siona Wednesday, March 18.

The public, particularly students interested in trade education, apt invited to drop in and see,.’<he shops In full operation.

Special exhibits, produpti o f the different • trades taught in the school, will be on jdisplsy In the shop department:

The feature jst'the Evening Di­vision prog^m will b e ’ shop' ex­hibits an^'fashion show which will be a djsblay of suits and dresses mod{Md. by the people who made

Suspect Linked To New Haven Store Shooting

New Haven, March 12 (A5—New Haven police were holding a Bridgeport man on a charge of Idleness today in connection with the shooting of a New Haven store manager during what was de­scribed by police as an unproduc- tiv* attempted holdup.

Acting Capt William F. Ht^b* han said that Joseph JafeSko. about 35, of uncertain Bridgeport address, was being held in bond* of 150,000 and had denied the shooting. Detectives /questioned Jareako through moat of the night.

The shooting occurred Friday night as Harold S. Peterson was closing the (Cooperative Consumers of New Haven, Inc. which he man­age*.

Wounded SeverelyAlthough Peterson was wounded

severely and had lost considerable blood, police were able to question him at the Hospital o f St. Raphael where he w'ss treated. His condi­tion was listed as fair.

The suspect, police , said, was taken into custody in the general neighborhood o f the shooting but deified having done it.

This is the story police told of the shooting:

Peterson had just locked the day's receipts in the company safe and liad unlocked the front door to let out a woman employe and a girl friend when a stocky man ap­peared et the door, and asked *who is Lucy Dixon?" The employe's name was Lucy Dixon but she did not answer because she did' not know the man.

When -Peterson demanded to khow what it was all about, the man replied ’’here, take this."

He fired three shots from the revolver before he fled. Two of the shots hit the door and the third went through Peterson’s r i g h t leg. Police recovered two of the bullet*.

The man fled up Elm St. and turned into Dwight, about two blocks from the shooting. I V o l boys who were near th* store trijSB to stop the fleeing man bu ^ h e threatened them with hla neralver and made good his esca^''^

Police Swarmed IN'AreaA general alarm bfought dozens

of police into thejitoa and a search turned up A b&t and necktie in some busheA'on Dwight S t Later police fouRtf a .38 caliber revolver ih somcHBu’shes on the same street,

frightened women were able police' a sketchy deScrip-

of the man, saying he was about 50 years bid ahd had a dark complexion. They said hg wore a dark overcoat.

Police said that Peterson at­tempted to telephone poUt;e after he was shot j>ut because o f^ is in­jury could not reach the te l:^ on e before ifolice arrived at the s ^ e . •They haa responded to a call ot^a neighbor who heard the shots fired.

H o U o r a n V '^ G m v e n i e n t l j f L o c a t e d

..r

So many people think o f the Holloran Funeral Home when the need a r i ^ that it is a real tribute to T. P. Holloran and the service that he has rendered people in Manchester and vicinity. In his capacity as a fvneral director, Mr. Holloran has served oountleea fam­ilies and many o f them think o f hla services' with real gratitude for Ifia many thoughtful di eds.

*711* Holloran Funeral Home is located at 175 Center St., a partic- -ularly convlent location for those -wtM depend upon the bus for tranaportetion as the bus passes right by the doors of. the Home. When poor driving. condi­tions prevail this M a real blessing, for it is just a step into the Home. For those who drive their own cars, there is always ample park­ing apace available. y

Mr. Holloran bias been jotne5l'by C. S. McHale, Jr., and he is Jdst as anxious to serve the neqda of the family as Mr. Holloran.bas always been.

The Holloran Jgtfliefal Home to

The day sc'hool 'program will be open to visitor* from 9 to 11:30 a.m„ in the afternoon'from 1 to 2:45 p.m.i'and in the evening school from 7 to 9:30 'p.m.

Nffw Sailor Two Pt9C9

Make your own -cafe curtainsr- erochstsid or sewn! Malt* thegi from chinU. gingham or plaid, or crochet them from crisp white or

cottoli—four dlfforcnt ityiDS from which to choose your, favo­rite.

Psttem No.. 6360 contains ma­terial requirem'ents: crochet direc­tions for cafe curtain* and val­ance; sewing directions for fabric curtains.

Bend 25c in coins, your name, address and th* pattern number to ANNE CABOT, THE MAN­CHESTER EVENING HERALD, 1159 AVE. AMEBICAS, NEW YOTK B ^ N .Y .

Now available—the 1955 Needle­work Album printed in attractive colors. It contains 59 pages of l o y ^ dealgna— ifiua thrsa gift natfema, diracUona printad bi

. 1 ^ oolr 250 a copjrl

(foiumbus, Ohio liD—Chejnistry can date ancient Greek coins even when wear or .corrosion make, the dates on them illegible say Dr. Earle R. Caley and Wallace H. Deeble of Ohio State University.

iJr. Caley has charted system­atic changes in jead and tin con­tent of Greek bronze coins. Using his figures, a cheipidt can date a coin with a possible error of 25 years each way, he aays. He began aaaembling his data when he oper­ated a chemical laboratory on the site of the Athens Agora during excavations In the late 30’s.

824210-20

Perfect compliment to a lovely figure— a .stunning two piece, sailor frock U(at'a.aa new as tomorrow.

Patent No. 9242 ia in Mkiet 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 12,iBklrt. 3H yards of 3S-lnch; top IH yarda

For this pAttem, send 35c in (folns, your name, address, size .de­sired and the.Pattern Number to «U E BURNETT. M ANCHESlTa EVENINO HERALD, 1189 AVE. AMERICAS, NE\y YORK 86, N.Y.

Baaic Fkahion] spring .and sum- -mer, ’55lia on exciting, easy to fol­low guide for avary woman Who •awA Ba aura to sand foY your copy todBy..25 canta. ,

CHEMICAL 0(HN DATES

FOR V m A MONEYWE m

HIGHEST PRIDESFor Rags, Paper, Metals

and Sicrap Iron CALL OB DELIVER TO

OSTRINSKYDaalere ia Waato/llstarlala

781 PARKER RT.TCI Mn-S-57S8 or Ml-9-8879

capable o f handling any kind of service that the .'einily desires. The rooms ere nicely appointed, large enough to take care o f a consider­able number o f people, yet pro­viding the family with privacy if they desire it. Of course, the Home is open day or night and by dialing. MI—9-7060 you rdll always get jm immediate response.

In order that Mr. HollorAft may carry out the wishes of thb family in every 'respect, it uxiuld be ad­vantageous if thA.'fsmily would apeak frankly about everything. Some find it )iara to consider mone­tary items SA such s time but by stsSing frankly the amount of rooney/fne family withes or can afford to spend, your funeral direc- tqr'csn see to it that the desires xSi the family are adhered to. When you call Mr. Holloran to serve as s funeral director, you are also free to decide whether you do or do not wMi to use t)>e Holloran Funeral Home. For lekpful service at any time o t the day or ni(,’ht, disl MI— 9-7060.

Sons jai DeLucco ..Cteared by Court. ___________ 4

Hartford, March 12 G»V-Police Court Judge Francis P. PaUottl

esterdsy acquitteo two sons of .yor Dominick DeLucco of s

-ge of receivirtg stolen goods. . ihn F. DeLuebo, 31, and Fran­

cis M. DeLucco. 25, were among 13 pm on s arrested in connection with ^ e disappearance of mer­chandise. from the warehouse of an d ec im a l appliance company.

Jiidge Psilotti's decision said the DeLucco brothers had purchased stolen good^ but that the testi­mony indlca^d the prices they paid’-'Were not/miich less than lo-

DUBAtl>0MUSIC CEN^R

186 MHJDtE TPK. WEST \ TEL. MI-»:6205

G U E j^ I and MORESCHI Accordions

Private Instmctions Instmments and Supplies

Orchestra For m te

T. P. HOIIORAHFUNERAL HOME

Ideally lOBated enavealsot aod away Creas tSa .basy thorough­fare. DtoUsetlva Servtea. Mad­am FaelflUaa.

T. P. HOUORANSttaaml Dtoaetor

C. S. McHALE, Jr.UooMod CinlMliiier

m Osater 8L—TaL Ml-S-79d0

SERVEROYAL lOE^CRBAM * Spumoal e GeUtl'^ 9

a Tortoaiaa a Noveltlea Wholeaala aad. Retail

27 Warrea 8L

CUN LIFFEMOTOR^ALES

EXPERT AUTO BOOT aad FENDER REPAIRS

ENAMEL and LAUQUEB 'BEFINIBHINGr

REASONABLE PBII FREE ESTIMA'

ROUTE 99—WAPinNO « )N N . A T THE RICHFIELD SI'

TEL. Ml-8-5404

cally advertised prices, that no criminal intent was shown and that there was no evidence j ^ y tri'bd to conceal the purchases. 7

' SPEED CAUSED WRECK

Washington, M arch-12 (JV-Im - proper oligiunent of switches and excessive speed resulted in a pss- renger train collision at Stamford, Cfonn., leet Jon. 28; the Interstate Commerce Qommissioct said yester­day. Thirty-six persons were in­jured. one fatally, when on east- bound New Haven Railroad train leaving Stamford , Station veered onto a aide track and crsMied into two ,]>srked passenger cars.

Fine Printing Offered Here

There never seems to be a slack season in the printing business. Instead,. it seems as though a busier season is jflst the difference. The Community Pres* is one of the busier places, yet work is al­ways turned out on time and done so beautifully that many concerns depend upon them to do all of their work.

Mr. and Mrs..Frank Larson have made an effort to 'see that the work done at the Community Press Is of the highest standard and, even though It meSns many hours of overtime, a job is never slighted or poorly turned out. may choos* the layout of^finy printing you have done wish, Mr. and Mrs. I^r4on will gladly give you the bepdfit o f Ihelr advice. You may sUaaepend upon •ny suggeslioiiA/msde here, for they have a repl Bair for this kind of work. Last; fail the Community Press won-first prize in the letter­head canteat sponsored by Ne

Ekiwards Paper <3o.. manu- fOpturers of Nekoosa Boncl When

consider that print shops all over the six New England States participated, many of them con­siderably larger than the Commu­nity Press, you can realize what a real honor this was. Judging was based on design, layout, the colors used and the quality of the press work.

More and more people are turn­ing to raised printing. It so closely resembles engraving that it takc.s an expert tp tell the difference but it costs so much less. The Com­munity Press does a wonderful job on raised-printing and. of course, you have' yoiir. choice of the type' of script you like best. If there is a wed^ng being planned for this spring, why not’ consider having the invitations or announcements done in raised printing? They look BO much nicer and the cpst is very little more than the regular print­ing and they are so much more impressive. Why not telephone the Community Pres.s? Dial MI 3-5727 for a free estimate or drive over to the shop at. the comer of N- Main and N. School Sts. and see some o f the samples ? For prompt and efficient printing of all kinds, depend upon the Community Press.

\ Introducing • •. DORISHair Fashion Designer and Expert

AT THE

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MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, MARCH 12,4966

OUST AsusuroarosLARVNSm S-NOTMNS

:MKlOUS/

BUGS BUNNY

TMATVTMtrvouTWINK/

Attendant—Po you wiah to con- ault Wooeunf Portunf, the t r « « t Chineae myetICT ,

Woman—Yea, tell him hia moth­er ia here from The Bronx.

On a truck In Oklahoma.; “ Don't Crowd Me! My Brakea Are lik e Women—Y’ou Can’t Truat ’em.”

«rr STILL, TURN YOgRij^THlS VMy, mTCM TW

CAMItA.HM.I

The preacher came alone and wrote upon the aienboard: “ I pray for all.” V . *

The lawyer wrote, underneath: "I plead for all.”

The doctor added: " I ^prescribe for all.”

The plain citiaen wrpte: “ I pay for all!” /

The trouble with Socialism ia that you rurt out of rich people 80 faat that there'a no one left to aoak but you and. me.—Waahine- toh (D. C.)- Timea-Herald.

n iOUT OUR W AY BY 3. R. WILLIAMS

/

on?wiu**M>THE Wpggy WACT 3-a

Sense and Nonsense

He had been alttine next to her at the dinner table for the laat hour and waa deeply admiring her beautiful arma and ahoulders.

She (suddenly).— Do you know, Tve been in misery for a week.

Sometimes ^ could abnost scream with pain!

He—Why. what’s the mattarT | CARNIVAL (sympathetically).

She—I was vaccinated laat week and it has taken dreadfully.

Hia eyes fell and hia gaae v curious. But he saw no scar.

He—^Why, where were you vac­cinated.? (impetuously)..

She raised her eyebrowa and smiled sweetly. ,

ShOr-In New York.

Luther Burbank probably would have satisfled it. . The tree waa grafted so that it produced more than 300 varieties of fru it

Who can remember when the boy who had a 10-cent Barlow

knife with one blade and a buck- horn handle was regarded as fw- longing to the privileged class?

The glamour girl’s dress was one o f those black nustbers that picks up everything—including men.

:K TURNER

With the passing o f thd old-time I outlaws, people who lived in the I country 'thought they were safe from unwelcome visitors. Then! came the In-lawa.

First Tnmate—And you doing now?

Second Inmate—-Buyl^ wells, sawing them up, and i them for post holes.

what arel

old aeUiagl

Marriage encourages th rift I says a banker.. Demands is the| word.

No matter what your taste In I fruit, a tree developed by famed I

OUR BOARDING HOUSE w ith MAJOR HOOPLE

'EBAOf AlOVJ'X KMOvg MOVl-RDSEer FlXTOl, FELT UlHCM TWeV

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BliTMY-^PiRmS « UMDAOMrrED ACyiSR61Ty--'X’LL FI6»4T THE AMO ARROV44 OP currtSA& eoiS FORTUME, AMO FUM& THS:

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’n a .»-w<aaawiea •

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MippoM M*t rvaiiy my fuilfe—Rh* wsy r « * bMit afl«r ..tlwm tp olegp th* f « t « P

V «n eziM lon V tn tu rtA n tw tr to PrewleugPunde

DOWN

1 Pries,3 Shield bearing3 Arabian gUU4 Observe .Sinne Mimickers'

ACROSS1 Venesuela hat a — line of I7S0 miles on

, the Caribbean /.Sea g lu eastem

----- v u n u * 7 Insect eggcovered srith gBalm friilt dense forests

llT ry lng experience

IS Narcotic 14 Shirt part

\ 49 One who ' wagers

I f Number 17 Penetrate

13 College in Ohio

IS suture31 Planet

. , . _______ 33 ExudeI t Compass point33Wife of30 Bellows Tyndaiaus31 Fruit 39 Lines (ab.)3tBnsllian sUta SOSobeitI 31 Fourth

33 Nomad 33 Be borne 34HosUlry 39 Fissure 30 Asterisk 37 Musical bote 3t Conform 39 GeU up 41 Japanese herb 44 Insert 49DeephoU

"48 AssocUted with Miss Lamour

80 Crescent- shaped

93 African antelopes

93 Stocked 94InterpreU 99 Princes

9 Famous 3t Heavy blow English school 38 Partner

10 Withered (sUng)13 Cotton fabric 37 Operatic solo

. 38 Sloping way 39 Encourage 31 Healthful

outings.38 Crafty39 Fruit skins40 Lampreys

41 Employer 43 River valley j 43 Mouthward « 49Eqi(st (comb.. form) ,1

40 Passage in the brain

47 Scatters, aa hay

49Individual 91 Name <Fr,>

1r r r r r 1 r rr" IT rr rr Iff*' S ■\ITs h PL i If A!T i u.JT I r s5“ i K

»Pll r er III) . rp SIr r s

PRISCILLA’S POP StrOtching H e r Po in t BY AL VERMEER

S I

lMOOMTTA0Le- M A m • t-tz.

ALT.EY OOP Poor Doc BY V. T. H AM UN

b u t ;MOM! W H Y r

z .ER.W ELL.„.

T W E R E ’t ^ J E N N Y La'S C O U SIN O UT IN IDAHO..

mTVONK

TOUVEQOTI KEN WINSTON

wnxic wmi___m eeciriesstyfOtUMHIOTtiS’ enopuis MONey.'

TuesNe Nasm cocr ise A oie Pse, aese. ■mwson WONT ae esscay neauioonr Ttae AootnoNAi.

S AND HER BUDDIES Now Look! BY EDGAR MARTIN

BY JERRY SIEGEL and OGDEN WHITNEY

1 AND «0 Wt WMO UP ANOTMM cseg.u woNoen VW4AT -nw •JOT was.

euMNO.'9ur X MAWI A MUNCH

p au f/ t \

l-TtvKT THLSfE MOST WE 1eofrfii,

PK.W r

A,-

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BUZ SAWYER :\ BY ROY CRANK-niEOLP MAN’Ssoihstooew YOOOUTMTGerrmeu

j E i • r o w p BY P E T ^ HOFFMAN

i IT LOOKSLiifE rue euAgpiui« TRYINS TO SET ALL THE GAMSUN6 JOINTS IN TOWN CIOSBOI

/icONBaimifflOtM OM YOUR WKCUEtS - MR.J0mAN. IW SURE MW KNOW /

SIT DOWN.--------------- X^tATWiX.,

r f

CAPTAIN EASY A w a y W e .Go! BY LESLIE TURNER

MB AN* 9A5V CAN’T LtMl MOU AT-U’ , Mtacy OF A skunk'LKS tUU. OMMONl

L N iU TAKfr TH’ PlACt OF T »M TWO $PMDLY-L9S««P> H0a9R-O«h»TBD,

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MAKE

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N0W«MWT5 THIS AEOUT F90IN6 A MfSTERM OBJECT OriKTME 90LAR ICE?

,fPerfection! BY LANK LEONARD

S-t2

EHy,)OURNIGHIESS,WE \ OH.NATORAUX llMtho6gntmwi>k e u t e p } thati€ wonaVERASMRMWMNMG < .-BUTIAMEUTEO SO EAtty-AND SETTM6 ] ONLY WHBt HE MAKES A NEW TIUOC REOMp/TIC SWREME EFRIRT!

fOR71CP«Tu»» t ^ A

THEN RIUBEUEVE T P^MITEIY! ANQ tCCDIRDHAVE <7HEREF0fiETAM

MADE mum KTTER] DISAIIVMTED ! TWE-FHEP /ABOVE AUTHINGS BEEN PRESB£D.n I DESIRE

w

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

VIC FLINT About Richard Wilhelm BY MICHAEL O’MALLEY

AT m. rormP HOMS-

VIC,ANVtW0RO AtOUT/MY .

aCHMtP. WILHBJM?

rr TOOK A u m e MR'-SUAgiOM,tUTMNKM« CAMR CL5WU. yOLM O0B ItAAFRANPgOUNO WITH JBAN LOMeON 7HR WUt OF CAPRI

•'n«hf*St3UAtMAN Ma/JVkTHCMAWVtX) aabNNaoANoxpi- MRVBFKBir CRACK' ATTHRMRWIWVOU (OiniBF.HffBBMK m

1h i& SHOULD BE , SIMPLE . I'LL HAVE I

IT RXeO N A JIFFY/

CloBed Bo(d( BY MERRILL C. BLOSSER

N ow LcrM csee-WHer£S1HAT—

l3> POSITIVELY PCMSH IFANMOU^ .PEEKEDA T MY OIAPCY/

THE STORY OF MARTHA WAYNE Trial Flight BY WILSON SCRUGGS

MMtnMMMMflOOKinO^ moMjy.NiaagMNO BNOU8HVWRITIUM09 fORir.NOWFJAMCf COULD NURrrnJMD AN0 IUN9

IT^wMBNidOiM Tin,THROW Tw ten re i/^ ro M n iW lO n UF/!NU,PR00aTUW our ANVdOOO^W tor ANOTHOl m a T

, \

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1956 P A G E N l i r t l

r n e y H d t ’ T e a ^ L i k e l y t o W i n P o s t - S e a s o n N I T P l a y

\kowron Gets Seven AaaisU

ankees Bow to Cards, [Redlegs Turn on Power

New York, Mirch'13 (AV-^tPveryA The Cincinnati Redl4gs, out toaeaaon for the peat five years, Joe Colltne haa had to fight for the first base Job bn the New TorlC I Yankee#. Kaeh year he's come out on top.

It ’a golnx to be the aame old story in ,’o9, excem that there probably will be a C e re n t ending —he won’t make it.

R igh t now, you could aak M an­a g e r Casey g ten ge l:

“Who'a on first?” and you'd get a atralght anawer—B ill ' Bkowron. The JM belongs to Skowron so long as ha' provea he’a a big leaguer.

Ex-Purdne OrifderSkowron it a hulk of a young­

ster, who uaed to play football fo r Purdue'. He hit .340 for the Yanks last year, playiilg only oif and on, Stengel waa Impressed with his

' work with the bat, but the profea- aor waa concerned over Bill'll mein fault—the aame one which has kept many other big guys out of the majors—poor fielding.

The 8t. Louis Cardinals polished' off the Yanks for the second time In a row yaaterday, 3-1, but Skow­ron looked as though he bad been studying George Slsler movies. He

- fielded fiawlessly, looked sharp handling bunta and amaahes down the line. To top it all he made seven assists.

Had this been during the regular aaaaon. It would have tied the rec­ord -for assists for first basemen. The record la shared by three players—Bill Bransfleld of the 19()t Pittsburgh Pirates, George Stovall of the 1913 St. Louis Browns and Fted Luderui o f the 1918 Philadelphia Phillies.

Otherwise, Stengel had little to cheer about. Hts men euthit the Cards, 9 to 3, but couldn't get them when they counted. Wally Burnette, a rbbkle pitcher, lost the gama for the Bombers in the seventh when he yielded two runs on two hits and a walk. Mapager Ekldla Stanky of the Carda used 31 playcra.

show the' National League they can come through with a lineup of sluggeis, polished off the Baltl- inore Orioles, 7-S. Bob Borkowaki aiid. Tsd Kluauwskl accounted for three of the Redlegs’ rune with homers, although the Orioles man­aged to tie it after their efforts, so the Redlegs then proceeded to mesMge rookie Ryhe Duren .for three rune in the seventh without the benefit of a home run.

Hank Aaron, who 1s making a determined effort to nudge Andy Pafko out of hia outflSId pbat wlU) the Milwaukee Braves, bit a two- run homer , to provide the margin of victory in a 4-3 triumph, over the Brooklyn Dodgers. Lew Bur­dette and Humberto Robin^n each

E. DieU 8r.Zwick ........W. flehubertVAronii .....

tossed three scoreless innings for ..........the Breves. / ~ ^^hubert ........

The World Champion NsW York Totals Giants continued their hex Over the Cleveland Inmans with an 8-3 massacre. That mi

m j m

Tai

lenwttWllso* .....W. Diels Jr. Buncr ... Mssnuson

CBAVAT LBAOCBMs. I (SI .....IB lOS N .... S| 74 JOS .... S2 I l f M .... 73 77 H.... N 130 M ....SB . 133 m

Tolsis ......Te

I, srderK. Trsejr .*.. AdamyJ. Tracy/..,,, Kroll Dummy

Totals i . . . . . .

....... 883 •»*laa Ns.T^ iDMl 174B

•Baaehall by Richard8,i.No. 3>

T iriiig Hurl^rs Give Tip-Offs

BI4 U l 1731

Tsaaa Ns. I <1>SteOsrr ................ M MJaa^ta ......... ...BO IBParsons ; ................. 101 108K; Diets. Jr. Klelnschmidt Beneston ....ToUla ......... BBS BOS 111 IBIS

Team Na. t (tl3M3S3

Sit Bit

akea it five in arow for the Giants, including the four straight in the Worid Series lest fall. Willie Maya and Eric Rodin hit home runs for the Giants while A1 Dark went three-for- three before retiring In the fifth.

Already consigned the National League basement, the Pltteburgh PirstesfcWon their second one-run decision in a row by turning back the Washington Senators 8-7. The Pirates collected 13 hits from an assortment of Senator hurlers.’

Get Goofi Pitching The Detroit Tigers defeated thi

Boston Red Sox 4-1 behind sonie nice pitching by Bob Miller,Lary and Billy Hoeft, each of whom gave up only one Im. The Sox probably didn't min^the de­feat because Karl Olsoiywhb waa injured last week In/a collision with a wall, got baCk in action and appeared all right

Bobby Morgan knocked in the winning run to give the Phila­delphia Phillies a 4-3 triumph over the Chicago White Sox.

MEBCANTI1,E tEAOim Maackester Optical Ait

Mathlasofi ......... . *7 WDs» cy ...... ............. B«/SB MOlamixliuiiR ....... . Mr. fl 90Upton ........... ;...... iOi M 117wTiiMMi .................. / » no 112Totaia . -........

/alia*Bombardier Schack Twerdy Oworek Vacantl

4t7 MlFaiat (It ,...99 R2

M M . . l o t 103 ... IB S3 ,. 107 78

103 1831

' S3 3Btl it 3M

Totals 480 431 4«S 1400

( “Paol BldMUils la » throwhaok to each aa John MoOrmw anfi Con­nie Mack,” wrote c n lun let Rod Smith roeently. This grant Balti­more Oriole etmteglst dlaeecta modem day >na<hn>l la the third of n serieo of slx'artlclee.) '\ .

Daytona Beach, Fla. (N E A )^ Paul Richards la renowned aa per­haps the moet skillful handler and developer of pitc!

One of the top/secrets of sue' ta knowing when out of there be-

geU kUied. And many ayatema to

lit pitching change at

ceasful to get a fore someoi manageremake the the right time.

lUcMrds. the new Baltimore manager, aaya managers have a fool-proof ' s y s t e m sometimes, " ^ e r e are tell-tale signs to watch for," he says.

ShfJu OK Catcher" I have known several plt<;hera

who let you know yanking time was at hand' merely by starting to shake the patched off. It aeemad no matter /hrhat the sign, they didn’t want it. Tommy Bridges, s •fine competitor at Detroit, waa al­ways ready for the shower when he started shaking his head In the elglRh or ninth inning

/np-tMfs range from a pitcher consistently asking the umpire for another ball, finding something wrong with the mound, 'making un­necessary throws to first base with the runner already holding close

and going nowhere, to moving the optfleidere one way or the other, when they already ara playing tha hitter correctly.

“A coiorful pitcher who tele­graphed hia tiring waa Rube Ben­ton, who was with the Giants and Redlege. 1 caught Rube in his last daya in' Minneapolia during the 1933 pennant-winning season.

"In tha. sunset of. his edreer. It wasn’t necessary for the catcher to give Rube a sign. The only ef­fective pitch he could throw waa a quick-breaking overhand curve.

*Tf the opposition started to han­dle Rube’s curve a little roughly In the seventh or eighth inning, he would invariably tear Into hie catcher and aay: ’Gimme a chance. Gimme a ' chance. Call for a faat ball once in awhile!’

Sign tor Bull Pen - "Wise old Donie Bush, our man­

ager, would make it a point to tarry in the 4lugour nsar Rube in the late innings. Once he hiurd this familiar chant,. the sign for another hurier would be relayed to the bull pen.

"Rube Benton would trudge to the clubhouee, berating B^sh and hia catcher.

"Theee- slgna are important for managers and playare to look for and recognise. Defensively and offensively, they can be Ups that may spell the difference between winning and losing a. big game.

" It ia difficult, but well worth

it, for a manager to convince' pitchers that he ia sincere In ww- tng them to openly admit tney have lost the good stuff. .

"Rube Welberg, pitching great for Connie Mack for aeveral years, was ivorking one day in Philadel- ihia.' Going Into th ninth inning, tube held a three-ru|i lead, only

to run into trouble. Mr. Mack sent dns of his coaching sons, Earle, to the mound to ask Rube how he felt.

‘Stay. Here To Loae’"Earle did, and the big guy an­

swered: Tm all. right. I'll stay out here and lose i t '

“Any manager should appreci­ate a pitcher with guts enough to admit he is not quit- up to fin- iihing. And the pitcher who insiste upoh leaving games in late innings for no cause will be too obyious to get by with It very. long.

"On a really hot day, when ypur good jiitcher obviously is Urihg aniTloeing his stuff, only the un-' thinking manager leaves him on the ropes too long.

“Modem basebell demands, that a winning club have available real ^good clutch pitcher for this spot'— a man who can conaiatent- ly atop the oppoelUon for en inning or two, and do it three or four Umea fi week.”

NEXT: Most ballptayeta have heea unable to bunt auooeasfully ■luce Abner DouMeday laM out die diamond.

SkerwIe-WIIHsais (31llpcklc ................104 *T 113 31.7Branclert .......... IIB lOB M 313

__SimroonS ............. 33 — N 183J. Brsncleri........... 113/ 36 — 307H. Simmons ........... 38 133 J03 .TUBranck .................. v — 113 ** » »Touts ................./!~Ka *Mi ~tM 1BB7

Gak4<4 Jewelers (IISimpson ........./.....130 108 33 311Jalho............/..... toe 103 33 .703P»(ow ......... f . i . . . . lot 108 33 308Pt-rce........ ............106 30 — 198R. Simmons ............. lit iOS 34 31BChsistrnsra .........— — 103 103

Gimpete in Tournament Today

Mexico City9 2 2 r Countries Ready for Pan-Am Games

Mexico caty, March 12 (47—The opening curtain goes up late to­

d ay on the Pan-American games with the bright flags of 22 nations and territories of North anj South America, ragdy to be unfurled in the pre-meet spectacle.

Thousands of fans are expect^ to witness the parade of the host of athletes, the arrival of Prtsai- (lent Adolfo Ruiz Cortlnes and aignitarlea of the Pan-American Congress and the International OlyBopic Committee.

The setting shortly before sun­down a(Ul be the vast Stadium, one of tha ^any architectural wonders constructed, on the campus of the National University, some 11 milea from the heart of Mexico City.

PcsnKnnd FanfareMexico lovek a show, no lass so

than any nation in the World, and Lhis pageant pixuniaed to reach the

./Ultimate in pomji. and fanfare, generously‘trim nm with music, Bonga and diuieing h^Uvea of the_ host country. \ .

■To carry out the Olyipplc theme for this Weatem Hikmlspheric Olympics, ^ h familiar \ touches as the arrivar%pf the runner bear­ing tha burainils torch, anq the mass : recitation of the Olympic Oathi will', be staged. \

Tomorrow, oenmonlals over, 13-day athletic merry - go - r'ouiwl will begin to Whirl. When it comes' to an end March 26, championships In 18 sports will, have been (iecided.

Officially, there la no ' team championriilp. But unofficially the team scoring will be kept — 10 points for first places, five for se(mnda, and four, three, two and one for the .remainder of the top finiaban.- There are many tide attractions,

but'the main show goes on In the Stadium wbara the track and field events come off. Interest here is high in Tieiw of the 1959 Olympic Games in Australia, and the Unit­ed Sta,tes, with a team of world record holders and'1652 Olympic champions? is heavily favored to haul off moat of. the top honors.

‘Iliree finals will be run o ff Sun­day 111 the track and field events — the men’s high Jump and 10,000- meter run and the woman's discus throw.

Tall Ernie Shelton, whd has been flirting with the elusive 7-fodt ceiling since last year, la favored in the high Jump, Close behind this University of Southern California athlete, off past performance. U Herman Wyatt, now in the armed f'orcas and formerly (K' San Jose (Calif.) Bute.

LOoe AmericanGordon MacKenzIe from the

New York M («e#r Club is the lone , American In the 10,000 meter run.

He' is favored to win, and alap

S ve a. fair gauge on .the effect exlco City’s 7,500-foot- altitude

may have on the athletes.Ingebord. Fuller of Argentina U

rated tops in the women's discus, with Marjorie Lamey of New YWk' rated the best from North America.<. Preliminaries scheduled for to- morrow include the men'# 100, 400 and 800 nieter runs and 400-meter

■ hurdlaa, and women’s 60-meter .tesh. . .

Mai Wlvltfleld, Lon Spurrier and Arnold Sowell, of the United States dominated the 400-meter field. whUe such sprinters aa Dean Smith. WilUe Williams aiM Rod Richard of tha U.8.. R. ^orttin Chaenn of Cuba, Mike Anrwtino of Trinidad and Joae Tellas of BraxH are rivals. — ^

The competing nations on hand include Dutch west Indies, Argen­tina. Bahamas. Braxil, Canada, Colombia. CoaU Rica. (Suba. CWK la Salvawr, Guatemala, H*dUi

J taM lo fc ^Paw «d*y.

Last Night*8 Fights■— ft

New York (Madison S q u a r e Garden)—Frankie Ryff, 140, New York, outpointed Danny Jo Peres, 139 K, New York, 10.

Bennington, Vt. — WilUa Pep, 129, .^Hartford, Oonn'., outpoihte(l H eri^h Gary, 132, Detroit, 10.

Philadelphia Johhny Cooke, ISO, Philadeiphia, outpOinted Jake JosSto, 141, Philadelphia, 8.

Hamburg, G e r m a n y — Willy HocpnfeTft Hamburg, stopped Ger­hard Hecht; Berlin, 2. (For Euro- peui Ughtheavyweigbt title).

Chiefs Cop Midget Crown in Playoff

Standingt

Chiefs . Cruisers Engines Ladders

L Pet8 .6329 .526 9 .500

11 .389

Tolsis B6B S31 4«5 1543

„ Mssslft Arns (1)R. Nsssiff .................37 93r Nsssift.............. im 34Prrry ... ............. 117 108W-lrabiekl............... 107 103Mltchsll .................. 33 34ToUIsZimrarrmsn Logsull . Hurrsjr ’. Smith ... Nobis ... Torakiel. .

Totsls ...

........, ....... ..492 432 495 1472Mssckoslor Trast (2)

117 745 . 30 104 107 301. 30 — 17 33. — 37 — 1B7. 34 .108 3B 383. 37 31 117 700~474 *484 ~S3i 1444

Minor ......Wood .....Brssrnlsk . Coopsr .,., U>w Ifaa. ..Totals '.....• . 1Adamy ... Gtl a ..... Santoi ...e S|>elaji ...e BaHFtu a.Totals ....

W*«l«raHli (•>.. M 91 94 376ft. ss 71 77 231ft. 90 89 74 2S3...7S 78 77. 231ft..(M n AS 249. 421 414 . 4(M 1x39Civil (S) ^ft. S4 S3 82 249ft. RS 99 84 271

... n 103 87 388

... M US 94 308.. #4 S3 M 2S3— r ■4«?

First NalUaal Bask M>Tompkins ...^............. 82 92 101Moorhouso................. 95 109 119WhtlFh(>a4................ ; M 95 93Troit?bley ................ JfO 93 9«Min>r .................. 78 — 108JUuck ................ . 92 —_

Mary MiCarthy

Totals ................ «Maalgsme^y Ward

Kopcha ................ 106 in#Packard ........Ladd ........Franklin .y ...,,LaFlamme .....Totala .....a.p..,

Two more weeks of bowling re-^ main In the Women’s Town Cham­pionship "Duck Pin Bowling - Tour­nament which resumes tonight at 7 o!clock at \he West Side Rec al-

483 473 1379'j ley* on Cedar St, ■Tonight’s action will-find eight

survivors of the first two rounds (ximpeting- Eight bowlers - will roll in the quarter-finals and the four winners will roll in the semi­finals, The finals will be the fol­lowing week.

llE8SS-/i'L2;j

RcraM Photos. HetCM Dey

440 607 1400(2)' 90 304

73 35 23730 33 347

i . t l 34 104 230..95 34 111 304

*478 isN

Leading all the way, the Chiefs squeezed out an 18-16 victory over the Cruisers last night tO cop top honors In the . Police and Fireman’s Midget Basketball League at the East Side Rec. It was a one game playoff to decide tiiF league champs after both teems finished the regular season In a deadlock.'

After leading al> the way over the first three periods, 'the Chiefs scored only one pbint. in the final peciixl as against six-ftfor the Cruiserg. For the Chiefs, - once again. Chuck Salmond carrieii the load' with 14 points on six field goals and two frae throws. John MiiParland followed up with four points. For thl Ouisers,, Dick Sylverter netted pine points, and- little George Yurkington hit for four. ' •‘ Good foul shooting could have

meant easy victory for eiUiBr team as both clubs failed to do well at the foul line. The limited service of Pie (bruisers’ injured Tony Morianos was an 'important factor In the win for the CMefs.

rk t.(. (14)p ,..B. r. pu.0 McFarland, 1 ........... J.3 0-3 40 S<*car,,( ........... 0 (VO 02 llarriunn. ( ........ 0 0 - 1 00 Pomprl. ( ........... 0 ,0-1 n3 BaimODd. c ................ 4 M 140 Mcthiiadr. c .............. 0 OO 03 Stuart, z ........................................................0' 0-1 01 GIbaon. g .................. 0 0 - 1 0

MIXED DOl'BLES Team Na. t (41

C. Sarpola ..................93 42 104 231T Sarpola ................ 34 112 33 306

Total. .. ............. ."in " i i i 306T.am Na. 1 (8)

M. Pcwl.r .............. 70 B4 39 343E. Fowler ............... 33 44 87. 384

Elston Howard May Break Into New YorkV Outfield

Total. 113 170

,TaiIxiveior V,. Lovejoy .

Na. 8 (3)...... 74' BS..f 104 38

504

243279

Total.R. Donabue F. DonabueTdtala

........... 130 173 149 522Teaea Na. 4 (2)

153 174 188 S23

E. Salafla A. SalaHaTotal. —

S. Rl.ley . Rl.ley

Total. ....

Team Na. 11 (B)........ 104S 73 88 270....... ,9$ 100 . 33 287

.............." i i "17317 7 *557Taaai Na. 7 ill

........... 73 33 *1 244

............... 37 103 93 333

.............. ” iso 190 "Itb

R. Fatriteld P. FalrlleldToUU

Taam Na. 19 (9>..... 38 79...... 99 93

U. Frey H. FreyToUli

Tei

9 9a9 8•98 8•

1...... 184 173m Na. 9 (4)

102 110 123, 100.

194 840

334 310 197 931

W"erTeam Na. 2 (2i

105 71E.. Werber .103 99Totala

Tea

91 374106 ,304I n BBO

B TotalaCralMr. (It)

1 Morlanoa, f0 Bonadir.. ( ..2 Turklnfton, (1 Jobnmn.' f ... 1 Sylveeter. c , 1 (roerinz, g ... 4 VIot. g .......10 Tnula

3-14 It F. in».

O. MeCanp p . Mc(bum.

Totala ........

.... 308 171 Na. B (21

..... 9(1 99.... 113 US...."SM 301 173 till

A. UakW. uak

Totala'.

Taam Na. IS (9) 79.. 79 M 13

Score at ball time, 13-8 (2blela.t-13 It

. P M BASKETBALL Eaitem Division

W LSyracuse ....42 28New York . . , '. . . . . . .3 8 S3Boston .................. ...35 35Philadelphia^----------33 37

J Weatem DivisionFort W a y n e .......... ...43 - 28Minneapolis .............39 32 -Rochester .................28 43Milwaukee ............... 24 '46

Frtdajr's Result ' New Yoiic 97, Boston .95.

Pet..600A39.900.471

A06JH9.394.343

. . . : ......'.. 146 170 1B4 439Taam Na. 9 (4)

M. Hansen .......... 93 M 93 :H. Hansen ....... ...lOt 100 139 :Totals 197 188 Sl» 403

MANCNBSTEN MODES Yaaba (31

Koaak ............... ,.. 93 81Corbett .............. B4 7tOoianzos ............. tl 138Ralmondo ................ 113U>w Man................... 87

81 92 .34471 *3 M

138 98 307119 113 34273 i l 341

Totals.................... 4B7TIzarim )

Dorman ....... .....v.. Z7S. Mvanzellata ....... 93Gallo........ ........... 39Yazooblan a a e o e k a a a a V 90-G « n O T e S P ........... a ............ a tl

J1476 4?t 1408

im103

TuUla

Ciaccl ..J/. Evenzellsta Shindler .......Fuzzetta Low M a s .......

......444 ‘ 4W 801 1406

Puerto Rico, Dominican RepubUc, Trinidad, Uruguay, Vanaxuela, Mexico and the United Stataa.

The Pan-American Cong rets wound up Its aesslona yesterday and awanled ClaveUnd;rUM 1959 gam’as. . - >. ■ .

iBAUat (tl. US . 101 .. 108 ... 94 ... 91

Touts

Aldn ..Irlab .........Girard __Chmlrlowlcs Paradlw ...TeUl^ ..,,1..

............. B07 480 808 1474Ka4 Sax It)

lo t M n. . . i ........ M 97 108,. . ) .......... 91 17 IM............108 119 108

.......... iS 92 W

Emma Verona and Shirley Foth ergill are paired in one match which should prove very interest­ing aa both girls are top bowlers. Lil Molumphy faces Mary McCar­thy and Chickie Berzenskl meets Helene - Dey. Former champion Ruth McIntosh bowls Florence Johnson to complete ^ e eight starters.

All playdown matches are the best tWo-out-of-three games With the flnaia the beat Uiree-out-of- five.

iii'l'i'iilii'i'Biiiiiaii

\

' i i i i f

ing Oft

Yankee newcomer Bob IVurley holds, a sun-reddened bead—and bis tongue out—after getting rpugh treatment from the Cards in the opening game of the Grape­fruit;^ League .aaaaon in Florida. Turley. waS aciquired by the Yanka during the winter from Baltimore.

lie on ns Meet St. Louis Five In Initial Test

Coast Big Men In NCAA Game

kC6 417

iJaytona'-Beach. Fla. (N E A ) —t Elston I3ene Howard will be the. first Negro ever to wear Yankee flannels In a., championship game.

Paul Richards ia positive of that, following the d8-player trade ’ in which the wily new manager of the Orioles picked up five years or more of slack in what had been A sadly neglected \farm system.

Richards, you se8, wanted How­ard and his distaiice bat, .but real­ized that tremendous soclql pres­sure, among other, factors, woiild not perrhit the New York Amer­icans to swap the moat-valuable player in the International League.

Uiied Howard Argument.The' Yankeu sought the'young

fireballer, Bob Turley, and short­stop Bill Hunter, and t r a'd 8 r Richards used the Howard argu­ment as a wedge to fill two posi­tions with - excellent prospiects. They are big Hal Smith and tower­ing Gua Trlandos.

Not a few -diamond ajipralsera regard Smith, the American As- abciatlon batting champion with 350, the moat accomplished catch­er in the. business. Triandos, wh. caught for Kansas City laat trip, will play first bqse, wbere he haa had experience.

Richards was pictured aS hyp­notized when he gave up Pitchers Turley and Don Latrsen, along with Hunter .and Junk- for Smith, Tri- andos, (iene Woodling, WUlle Mi randa, flarry Byrd, Jim McDonald,- Bill. Miller and Ddh Leppert ' and Kal Segrist, the latter pair ' In- fleldera who hit well in tlie higher minors. It doesn’t sound like a good deal, but the onej^me' Boy Wonder of Waxahachie aa a u r e ■ you he had hia eyes wide open -all the while.

Ciirtoad of Couimge A carload of (xiurage was r«'

quired to deal Turley, the potential Bob Pclle'r, butv Uchards, the gdmbler, had - to do it or run franchise < for the glorification of one player. Be realizes thaf Kis en­tire future rides on the gigantic ■wap. I f the Yankees resume their pennant-winning and /the drange'- cheated Orioles once more Wind op no better than seventh or in the cellar, Professor Paul will have to do a lot of explaining.

Bi t the .Lford Baltimore’s plight damandad daring action, and if tha worst oqmea. Richards ia an told hand at being second guaaaad.

Aa for Howard. Richards see. him aa an outfielder. "Howard Is a rousing hitter (21 doubles, 16 triples, 22 home runs, 109 runa- bsMed-iin and a -330 for Torontio),” 'saya Rlchdrds, hia aye* following a

’partlculvly harii^m . craft in Daytona Beach's Municipal Yacht Basin. "But I doubt that be la ready to catch in U(e Ameritian League. . . '

“Even if Howard could catch up here now, he wouldn’t get a chqnee to grove It for three or four years, or as long aa Yogi Berra is able to move, and Yog hadn’t si.bwed down ■any the lsEt time I iotikcd. My guess is that Howard will see more service in .the outfleld Utah as a’ catcher. Casey .Stengel originally switched him frbtn (he outfield to catching, you’ll reciall."

Rate THaado* Highly Both. Smith and TTiandos are 24

and,, next to. Woodling, Richards prefers talking about them. Trian- dbs’ batting mark barely dipped below .300 last season for the first time in organized ball, although he had 18 home runs in 119 games. But Richards had not forgotten that Triandoc'. t^ o could wcH turn OMt„U> i>8.8 golden Greek, manu- faoitired 16 homars batting .368 while playing first base very ac ceptably for Birmingham in 1953.

" I f Triandd • CiiJi be taught to get that big bat of hia aroend in time,” beams Richards, "we could have another Jimmy Fozu or Hank Greenberg.”

’Die prospect of this and other things encourages Paul Riehswda to believe, that he wasn’t so-dumb when he passed Bob Turly to the ,Yanke«a, who didn’t dream he would. -

HPYANKEES

S t Petersburg, Fla., March 12 (8P)—Rixritiea Elston Howard and Johnny Kucks brightened, an oth­erwise dtsiqal Yankee picture in yesterday’s' exhibition game with the Cardinals.

Howard, 'who batted .330 in the International League laat year, hit two singles and a double as the Yanks dropped their se<x»d straight to the- Carda 3-1.

Kucks, a graduate of the same Yankee training school that pro­duced .Mickey Mantle, Grim and Gil McDougald. pitched (three innings. He gave up one hit.

GIANTSPhoenix. Ariz., March 12 (Ah— '

The World Champion New York Clantz apparently have found a new southpaw with a strikeout pitch.

His name is Joe Margoneri.The Giants sprung Margoneri on

Cleveland yesterday as the two World Series foes 'opened their annual Cactus League series. With WUlle Mays and Eric Rodin hit­ting home runs the Giants won .8-3.

But Margoneri drew the raves. The bespectacled lefthander. Southern Assn, strikeout king with Nashville last year, pitch^ three innings, struck but seven and got out of a bases loadeii, none-out Jam unscathed.

DODGERSMiami Beach, Fla., March 12 (/PI

-^Pitcher Joe Blqck may be recov­ering the.form that made him rookie of the year in 1952 for the Brooklyp Dodgers.

The big righthander, who hits been shuttling back and forth be­tween Montreal and Brooklyn for the tiuBt two seasons, pitched thrae scoreless innings last night aa the Braves beat the Dodgers 4-3 on Henry Aaron’s two-run. homer.

Claims A, B Finals Scheduled Tonight

B.V DART LEAGUB

Bravea t . L . . . . . . 28 17GlanU . . i . . ......... . . 2 8 17Indians .......... 22 23White Sox................. 21 24Yankees.............. i . 18 .27Dodgers .-............ 18 27

,Rct..622;622.489.467.400.400

Scores lAMt Night Braves 4, -Yankees 1; Dcdgera 8,

GiahtbY; White Sox 3 Indiana 2.

OLSON nO H TS TONIGHT

Hollywood, Marcll 12 (iP)— A l­though 'h is opponent doesn’t figure to be around at the finish, inIddleweiKht chaJiipion C>ri (Bobo) Olaon probably will at-- trabt a 330,000 gate at Hollywood Legi(m S t^ u m tonight for ' his scheduled'10-round non title fight against Willie Vaughn of Los Angeles.'The pddmakers'say Olaon shoiUd be 10-1 tq win and 3-1 to put the -(California middleweight champ away pefore the tenth.

New York, March 1,2 (fiV—San Franclaco and Oregon Statq, two Pacifio C (M t giants who have gotten where they are by cod n-asting routes, put their big men .againat each other tonight Ite the top . game of the National (Col­legiate (N C AA ) BaaketbaU Tournament quarter-finals.

San Francisco, the No. 1 team in the Associated Press poll, haa been in the limelight'mo^ of the season. The Dons have roiled to the naUon’a longest winping streak (23 games) on,defensive excellence and the pecuUar per­fection of All-America BIK - Rus­sell, the 6-10 guy who slams in field goals "like he’s stuffing clothes in' a suitcase.”

Oregon StrngglcM But while the .Dona received

gilt-edge invitation as an NCAA at-large pick, Oregon State had to struggle all the way to gain atten tion. 'The Stateib, with 7-3 Swede Holbrook and 6-7 Tony Vlastelico, were snubbed by-the experts, aiul only gained the No. 10 spot in the'polt this week after disposing o^UCCLA, ranked No. 8 previous- ly, with ease in the Pacifio (Coast Conference title playoff.

San. Ffanclscow which gave up its lone defeat to UCLA, then avenged It and dumped Oregon State -(60-34) for. good measure all in a week's time at aeason’s- start, kept moving right along by bouncing Utah 78-59 last night. Riibaell, bothered with a cold, got 13 points and sqt out most o f the second half after the Dons had piled up a il-2Q halftime lead.

Halbrook, who scored 21, and Vlastelica, who iotaled 14, were on the bench much of the second half in the Corvallia dbyblBheader Oregon state defeated Seattle 83-71.

' The other second round eompati tion Went like this;

A t Philadelphia—D e f e n d in g champ La Salle smothered Prince ton 73-46 and (Caniriua held' out to defeat Villanova 73-71.

A t ' Eh'anston, 111,—Marquette disposed of Kentucky 79-71 and lowp ctutgunned Penn State 82-53.

At "Maphattan,. (Cbb-—Bradley jumped Southern Methodist 81-79 and (Colorado beat Tu lsa 69-59.

Winners Play Tonight . The winners play tonight With the survivors meeting in the semi finals next Friday at Kansas (City for the East and West titles. ITie Friday wlnnera then play Satur­day for. the national title.

.AlliAmerica Tom Gola, aa usual, was the guy who pulled La Salle along. He had 24 piiints. Princeton, under pressure for taro weeks in ah Ivy battle, was down 33-22 at the half.

Macquette’a victory was only minor surprise. (Coach Adolph Rupp has been aobbing. all week over injuries and ineligibility losses suffered by his Kentuckians.-It was touch-and-go, though, until Mar­quette broke It open with seven minutes left to topple the No. team in the Associated Press poll

FENfCERS BUSIEST. New York ( NEA) —F e n c e r , have the busiest schedule for the Pan American Games at Mexico City, with all-day competition listed throughout the IS-daj^ event.

!' -'"H

Annual Kacey frish Night Program Monday at Legion-Irish Night and Sport# Night'^tbe years ha haa done a great deal

will be combined Monday night at ioc sports In Manchester.” the Legion Home when the KnlghU Ibe unable to mak. the progi

day Sind flnaia on Saturday.Holy Cross 18 the only seeded

team that haa any sort o f a win­ning streah going. The (Crii- aaders wdn their laat four, num­bering Connecticut among their victims. Duquesne dropped its ■emi-flnal game to Dayton while (Cincinnati' loat its laat four,. tw(> to Duquesne.

Local Sport Chatter

New York, March 13 Vh— Tom­my .Blackburn, the pleasant^

young c()acb of CMytciD t^vers ity , /igufes it taka*' m "t(Miniey hot” team to win In nigged poat - season b**ketball competition. And he’s hoping hia Flyers will be the hottest as wail '■■ the tallest team in the National Invitation Tournament (N IT ) starting today at Madiaon Square Garden.

Blackburn reasons this way: "Winning the N IT u tike making parachute Jumps. You have to do it right every time. Play a poor gama- in the N IT and you're through.”

Tommy knows something about those nUatakea. Three times in tha past four yean the F lyen have been invited to the NIT. They were runners-up in 1951 and 1952. Laat year they were knocked out by Niagara in the second round and in the (Chrittmiw Holiday Festival here they loet ^ o games.

13-Game StrewSecond-seeded. Dayton is car­

rying, a 12-game winning streak into this tournament and tha Fly­en ' victims Include four of the other 11 tournament teams, Louls- viUa, Seton Hall, dncinnatl and. top-seeded Duquesne. But Dayton won’t play ita t in t tournament game uiiUI Tuesday night, 13 daya after the cloee o f its regular sea­son, allowing plenty of time to cool off.

Three of the eight unaeeded teams that open tha K IT action today have good winning streaka of their own. Unheralded La­fayette, with the beat season rec­ord o f any NTT team and a 21- game atreak, plays Niagara in the second game this - afternoon after, the Loulsville-Manhattan opener. Tonight’s doubleheader sends St. Francis (Pa.) against Seton Hall and St. Louia, co-, champion of the Missouri Valley Conference, against (Connecticut

Niagara won its last five games of tha regular season and St. Franda Its last six, both finish­ing with 19-5 season records. Most of the others stumbled to­ward the end, although'St. Louia won eight of ite laat ten atarU. '

Monday’s Sobednle The seeded teama don't go into

action until the quarterfinals. On Monday, l i ’.a Duquesne agalnst.^the Manhattan-LouisvUla winner and fourth-aaedad (Cihelnnatl against the Niagara-Lafayette winner. Tuesday, defending champion Holy (Cross, ranked third, plays tha St. Francia-Seton ■ Hall winner and Dayton the St. Louia-OonnacUcut winner.

Semifinals will "be'played Thura-

FRANKIE ’S DRIVE-IN w i l l - meet the New York Rena temight. at 8:15 at the Eaat HwUord High gym. Bobby Knight, Joo Kuhachka and Matt Formon will b e ' wit^ Frankie’s, s p o n s o r e d by Ray Damsdo of Manchester.

TONIGRTS UOONN-SL LouU basketball game In the N IT will be telecast at 9:30 over Channel 19. 'Ibe'game will also be broad­cast by W HAY.

LITTLB LEAGUE basebaU of- clals will meet Monday night kt- 8 o’clock at the West Side Req. Any­one interested in the. project is invited to attend.

BEST S(CG|RC8 in Thursday, night’s bowling action were -8s follows; Perfume L<rague—Amy Pirkey 118, Fran (CTandall 132-122 350. Vera DeUaPbrra H5: Mer­chants League—Archie LaRochelle 142-362. At H e U 142-362, Frank Gallas 355, Mac McIntosh 357, Harris.140.: '

PASSING FANCY Fort Worth. Tex. (N B A )—

(Coach Abe Martin worked mainly- on developing a passing attack during Texas (Christian’s lutingfootball workout*. -' • . *

'• . . - ■ , , , ------------------

New Haven, March 12 (8^—TWo veterans of CIAC Tournament play will each be out to nsdl down another championahip and extend ■.long .winning atreak Xonight, aa Connecticut filgh school basket­ball reaches its 1954-55 .climax.

The I "Wonder Boys” of - New Haven Htllhouae, unbeKlen In 25 ■tarts Mnee they lost tb Hartford Weaver in the Class A ' (large schools) finals last year, will be ■hooting for thalr 10th state crown' at the New Haven Arena against'Roger Ludlowe o f Fair- field.

Just blocks away, at Tple’a Payue Whitney Gym, East Haven, winner o f SS-atrdight and defend­ing tournament champion, will meet Wilcox Tech in, the (Class B innals.

I Both games have S pan. atart- IngUmaa. ' ^

of (Columbus will honor Matt MbI win

program,”Writes Wall St. broker Joe Mc-

larty. A corned beef and cabbage auskey? "Matt Moriarty haa be«i ■upper will be served at 6:30. Four' my friend since both of us carried hundred are expected. Admission our newspapers along Main St in will be limited to Kacey meinbers the 20s. Please extend my heartiest and their guests. , congratulations to a grand friend

Principal speakers WUi be Hon.! of everybody’s for aU the great Judge William Shea and Congreas- things that he has done .and for man Thoms# Dodd. Dr. Bob OMal- '14y will also address the gathering.John Tierney will, be the toaabnas- fer. Jack Lavalle of th.e New York baseball and fpotJl)air''GlanU will ■pin a few stories'

Loag.TIme Frlen'ds Writer.Two ‘ long-tinle friends of Matt

and bolM well-known in the sports world have forwarded letter* of re­gret to Fran Mahoney stating that they won’t be able to attend. Jim­my O’Leary, director of Ijiveatment Research (or Life Insurance Assn, o f America In New York (City, writea, . . ” 1 think it ia a wonderful thing you ara doing in honoring Matt MorRtrty for I know that over

the many more helpful things that few of us know about where lie had helped the unfortunate. His aid to many will never ^ forgotten.”

P in t Team Guests -Guests will include members of

the first sports team aver spon­sored by Moriarty Bros., the 1934- 35 basketball te*m. Also, Pete Wigren and iVfli Clarice, retired Manchester H ip coaches who were honored by the Kaceya laat year, and several outstanding plajpan with Gas House teams during the past two decades.

(CoKihairman of -the program ara Herb Carvay and F m cto Ma­honey. - •

MATCH THIS TRIO!

•H EA LTH• EXERCISE r,• PLEASURE

BOWLING GIVES YOU ALL THREE

— OPEN —Week-Daya 5 pjn. ta IS pja Saturday. Sunday. HoUdaya

3 p.a. to 18 pJB.

Modem Beat Roetna FREE FARKIMO

MANCHESTER B0WL1NC 8REEN

S M O E N TE E S K TEL. m-S-fiSM

. ■ , ■■'V-- V

ff.-. ■ . i ' \ ’ •,V>

T E NMANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN^ SATU R D AY, MARCH 12, 1965*

■7-

ClisiindMvertisement

CLASSIFIED AD VT,. DEPT. HODRS (

8 :1 5 A /M . to 4 :30 P. M.

CO|*Y CLOSING TIME FOR CLASSIFIED ADVT.

MON. THRU FRI. 10:30 A. M.

SATURD AY 9 A. M. ,

TOCK COOPRRATIO^ W n X BE a p p r e c i a t e d

Dial Ml< 3-5121

AnnounceRieiitfl

Antonobilw for s i h THERE OUGHTA BE A L A W I1M« FORD tiKte. in good oondi> tioo. IMI qhtvrolat tudor. B u lM t t«m u in. town. D o o flu M oton, 8S3 Main.

M4S DODGE Sodnn, 'adio. hoator. nica «nUb, clean inaide. A real R^neet to roodneea buy a l $a#6. NocRionay down. Douglaa Motors, SU Main St.

BBFO S^ TOU BUT a used car See Oonitah Motor Sales. Buick Sales and 'lUrvlce, 3U Main street. Ml. Op«n eveninss-

1#80 CHRYSLER *qur door, in ex­cellent condiUon, R ^ te sidewalls, low mileage, tully ei^pped. Pri-

, vale party. » 0 . 3-BOM. \lUB FORD Fairlane club .fedan, |3M down. Radio, healer, W^te- walla, etc. Never registered. Un­der SO miles. Easy payminiA, Douglas Motors, 333 Main St.

TAX RETURNS prepared In your home or by api^ntment. Exper­ienced tax work. Ml. 3-4733.

INCOME TAX returns prepared. CaU Dan Mosler. MI. >-3329 or JA. 7-8218.

INCOME TAX returns prepared in your home or mine. Call M3. 0-4928 for appointment.

DAIRY QUEEN No. 2. 807 Middle Turnpike West. After the show stop tor a treat.

1M7 CHEVROLET Stylemaster, two-door, radio, heater. In excel­lent condition, 1395. No money down. Douglas Motors' 333 Main Street.

1954 OLDS Super 88'4 door sedan, hydramatlc radio, heater, U. S. Royal Master W.W. tires, only 13,000 miles. Just likt new. Save 81,000. Guaranteed, Brunner’s Packard, Rockville Road, Talcott- vllle.

YOU A]W INVITED to the 'nem ecraft ShowScout

School tonight o'clock.

Cub . Waddell

starting at 7

SPECIAL TODAY. 1951 Buick super sedan, radio, heater, Dyna- flo drive.- Full price,- 8785. Only 885 cash o r trade. Bnmner's Pack­ard, Rockville Road, Talcottvllle. Open Wed.-Thurs. 'til 9.

ArTlDftE lATE«u p p C R .m rrm«Ht -WI»M5,MQ&. CSlNStUV Ift DISH „ HAPPV. 9ME

DifiMCSfORDI9)4E9.'

B y F A G A L Y and S H O R T E N }: L iY ca to ck -n V a liick a 42Iw ic B irr c o w s , calves and L « f

cattle. Also ' horses. P ^ la Bros.11(11 OHM It 90% 90U « ANDTUBOUT THOM a n d

OAkCFlATnr

A N O V ftV N O T ? MS.CeiMGELV It MFLiaCMAR&E 09 MOPPING^UP Ol!>ERATlON6 .WMEM iV t M i. bviP .A K ivw M r

AM6.ARyi JOS wesreau oum oolm ,

l(URAV/fll4l«l4 U9 M O COME t oaeo,M M O fif! ooH rxxfN i anvJ

S TUIMS TOQ .-TOMOEilOWriWr^

s S S S S l B a t lweic«Ti

C. AND H. HOAR, formerly Harold A Son’s Rubbish Removal. Cel­lars, yards snd attics cleaned. MI. 9-1084. M. 9-4034. .

Auto Accessories— Tires 6 k u b b iSH and ashes removed. Gen-

PersonalsWANTED — Riders from South Manchester to vicinity of Hartford Fire, 8:15-4:30. MI. 8-8479 after 5:80. ___________ ,

WANTED—Ride to Pratt A WhU- neya from Benton St. near Egst Middle Turnpike, first shift, 7 a. m.-S p.m. MI. 9-3575.

BATTERIES — 50% off. Square type as low as 84.95 ex., long type 87.98. Written guarantee. Cole Motors. Ml. 9-0980.

Automobiles .for Sdie

FOR A GOOD IffiAL

and A GOOD DEiUi MORE See McCLuRE

New. and iJsed Cars

M cC L U R ^ Q N T IA C , Inc, 373 M a t/ S t, Manchester

Tel. MI-9-VM.5—Open Eve. Until 101941-40 OLDER Chevrolets, Fords other good transportation. Good eredlv enables us to accept 85

Douglas Motors, 383 Main

CHEVROLET de luxe sedan, adio and heater, excelleht con-

/dltlon. Had three, only one left. Better come and get it at .8495.' Douglas Motors, 333 Main St.

1948 CHEVROLET convertible. Good condiUon throughout. Radio and heater, 8300. MI. . 9-9710.

1949 FORD customised-convertible. Continental tire, 300 h.p. engine, loaded with accessories. MI. 9-9389 after 4 p.m.

NEED TIRES?Firestone, Goodyear, Goodrich.

Pennsylvania gnd U. 8. No doWn payment, 30 months to pay.

COLE MOTORS *' SERVICENTER

436 Center 8t.—Ml-9-0980

Auto Repairing— Punting 7

CAR EliURN OIL?

Economy overhaul, most all cars. Parts and labor $49.95. No money down. $4.90 month ly. All work guaranteed.

MOTOR SALEFord, Chevrolet, etc. ....>$134.95 Pontiac, Oldsmobile, etc ..$174.95 No Money Down, $3.00 Weekly

. New Motor Guarantee...

COLE MOTORS 436 Center Street

Ml-9-0980

Auto Driving School

Business Servicen Offered 13

oral cleaning of attics, ceUars and yards.’ Call M and M Rubbish re­moval. Ml. 9-9TBT.

CALL TRAYS TV For Quick, Honest, Reliable

. Call MI-9-6650 If No Answer Or Evenings

•-MI-9-7609 BILL TRAYGIS

ANTIQUES Refinlahed. Repairing done on any furniture, llem an, 189 South Main St. Phone MI. 3-5643.

GONDER’S T.V. Service, avaUable any time. Antenna conversions. Pbilco factory superviseu; service. Tel, Ml. 9-1486.. .

FURNITURE Reflnlahlng, antique furniture a specialty, chairs caned and’ rushed. Anson F. Thorp. Phone ML 9-5735.

Roofing—hiding 16ro R THE BEST in Bonded built t o roofs, shingle roofs, gutters, conductors snd roof repairs call OMilblin. Ml. 3-7707.

RAY’S V k if ING CO. Shingle and built ,up tuofs, gutter snd con­ductor wort^ roof, chimney re­pairs. Ray Ragenow. MI, 9-3314, Ray Jackson. Ml. 3-8335. ,

Roofing and ChinliBcys ^6-AROOFING—Specialising lA re, Ing roofs of all kinds. Alsp roots. Gutter work. Chinn cleaned, repaired, 36 yearn’

Sirience. ^ e owleyirience. Free eatimatea.

Mancheater ..MI, 8-5861.

Heating— Plumbing 17LENNOX FURNACES and warm air heating. Eari Van Camp. kO. 9-5844.

PIANO TUNING and repairing. MI. 9-4417 or Rockville 5-2231.

MANCHESTER - T.V. Seiwice. radio and T.V. apecialiata alnce 1934. Charter member of Telaa. MI. 9-6660 or MI. 3-4607.

DRIVING Inatructiona from, your home. Dual-control insured car, standard or automatic. Call Man. cheater Driving Academy. PI. 2-7249. Ton free.

1954 FORD, Fordamatlc, two tone green, tinted windows, whitewalls, skirts and accessories, MI, 9-7174.

1949 CADILLAC, heater, hydrama- tic, radio, new tires. Excellent condition. Call MI. 9-9614..

MORTLOCK’S DRiyiNO Sdiool. Lost confidence quickly restored by a aklUed, courteoua inatructor. License included.- Insured, dual controlled standard and hydrama- Ue cara. Ml. 9-7$M.

AUTO 'DRIVING inatructibn from your home. Insured dual control car. Larson Driving School. MI. 9-6075,

1981 MODEL A Ford c(Hipe...MI. 9-5053. .5). ■

INSTRUCTIONS given from your home on insured dual cbntrtoed cars, standard or automatic. M. A K . Driving School, MI. 9-6541. If no answer call MI. 9-6626.

ABC SERVICE CO. Factory au­thorized .servicing for all Hot- point appliances. AU wringer washers, Blackstone, ABComatic, Maytag autoiriktics. Kitchen Aid diahwaaherS. Work guaranteed, 31 Maple. MI. 9-1575.

ONE GOOD used furnace, also a one year i^d power oil burner Furnace can be used for any fuel. Will not give it away but almost. Chadwick A Company, 564 Center St. Tel. MI.. 9-0669.

Moving— Trucking Storsge 20

TcL ML 8-7406.

ArticiM For Sale 45

EASTER SEWING Speriala 1 - Chil­dren's aU wool skirt places. $111.75; cost lengths 18.50 . |S.t6.

t pTeceicoat langtha $8.50.810.98. ColonialLadles' akin pTecaa $3.95 • 14.80;

Ramnant bb op ^ . 115 Center St.ROYAL . AND Smith-Corona port- aMa and standard typewritera. All makes ot adding machines told or rented. Repairs on all makes, Marlow's._______ ■-

italning livbred,

CaU Wimmsntie AC

FLAT FIELDBTONB for re’ walls, tireplsce. wood delivi 115 a cord,9-9333.

WOOLEN REMNANTS and rug strips for braiding snd hooking. Jon's Rug Shop, 55 Talcott Avs.i RockvUle, Conn. Pbona 64U0f.

FOR SALE—Men's rebuilt snd xe- lasted shoes. Fine shape. Priced reasonably. Sam Tulyes, 15 Mdple. Street. Opp. First National park- tag. \

1 HAVE aome beautiful acbool desks and chairs for- chUdren, special. Three doUara for desk and chair in good condition. Kinder­garten chairs, one AU Drive, one smalt safe, one ditto machine. See

Help W u te d — Female 35 » h ^ « 51 Greenfield St., 'H arttard.

SHIRT PRESS operator. Apply in person only. New Model Laundry, 73 Sutamit St. ,

EARN MONEY at home. No sell­ing. See our ad under business op. portunitiea.

IT’S E A SY W ITH AVON

Serve an Avon teriritory in your free time and watiih your income GROW and GROW ! Three hours a day can mean dollars in your pocket with our wonderful incentive pay. Gom- ihission and bonus.

^ Ca'll MI-9-2814

WEB'rtNGHOUSE MOTORS, %,. 1-8 h.p. WUl aell belaw wholes^# price. MI. 8-4184, 8 to 9 p.m.

HoosehoU Goads 61SEVERMt f eu. ft. CtddajMt alec- trie refrigerators. Good condition. Bargain, t^ s a c b . CaU MI. 8-7938 any time.

A p a rtm en t*— F la to— T an cm en ta ' IS

rU R N IT U R E -W ^ ara buying and aelllng good used tuniltare. Jdhea Furniture, $8 Oak S t Ml. 9-1041.

COMFORTAWJB fttnilahed rwm s, auitable one or two ttilddle- agadadulta. > a. 8-6951.

GAS STOVE—apartment sise, very good condiUon. Four b t^ ers , oven, broUer. MI. 9-9445.

FIVE ^O O M . apartment. Four rooma completaly remodeled. Mid­dle-aged couple preferred. Ml. 9-7968,

BBAUTtrUL 16 " RCA Victor telb- vlaian-table model, mahogany cabinet, good condition. Special, 859.95 at Benson's, Inc.

KENMORE automatic mangle iron. Slightly u a ^ $135. .Governor

. Wihthrop deek, excellent condi­tion. Lamps. MI. 8-8835.

HOSVER V A O n n e cleaner, excel- lent condition. Cleantag attach-

\menta. Rdasonable. JA. 8-1588

SINK, whiU aat tub. MI.

Busineaa I^paitionaFor Rent 64

BUILDING on Center Straat,'.suit- able for sntall busineas or for s t o . age, hardware, lumber, etc. Rea- aonable, MI. 8-7953.

SPAC3GQS Office, ground floor, / auitable for bualness or profession/ Ml. 3-8900. ______________ ^

r o u i t ROOM office suite, axcetlent decor, complete faciUtles, /A rtet iuid rear parking. Rental $75. 851 Center Street. MI. 9-1680 or Ml. 9-8849; -r’ / ’

WESTING good cond nut St.

3USE electric - stove, iioB. Inquire 101 Cheet-

FOR RENT-^nsek bar with a lobatar pond. Good location. Ml. 8-0889.

GREEN SOFA 180. Phone MI.

, good condition after 8 ji.m. Notice

PARLOR OIL heater, U b l e for amaU iq>artment or ctoage. Ex- ceUant condition. MI. 8-4m .

NOW OPEN. O der Mill Antique Shop, routes No. 8 and No. 44, Bolton. Antiques bought and aeld. MI. 9-5890. . _______

HOUSEWIVES. Let us. help you with your biUs. Dlaplay costume jew el^ <on the Home Party Plan. Etam 825-$50 and up on weekly commission. Company does aU collecting ahd deUveriea for you.No deposit'on samplea^ Pays im

check. persOi^s

mediately by chei JA. 7-1525 for

CaU collect lal interview.

MANAGER Opening nds

for mature making

packgiwqnd

AUSTIN A. CHAMBERS 0 0 ., local and long distance movtag, packing, storage. CaU- Ml. 8-8187. Hartford CH. 7-1433.

COMPLETE REPAIRS by Stuart R. Wolcott on wringer and auto­matic washing machines,-electric raiues, vacuum cleaners, motors, smul\ appliances. Welding. 180 Main Street, Ml. 9-8878.

HAND AND power lawn mowers sharpened and repaired. Work guaranteed. CaU for and deliver. Ideal Orin^ng Shop, 273 Adams St. Call MI. 9-3120 or 3-8979. “

r -T

BEST USED CAR BUYSI9C3 Studebager V-8 Commander

4-Dr.—Radio, heater ahd over­drive. Oean. .'.... . . . , . . . . .$ 1 2 9 5

1953 D<^ge 4-Dr. Sedan— Radio, heater and gyro. ExceUent. $1295

1962 Pontiac 2-Dr. Sedan—Radio, heater and hydra. Many ex-traa. ....................................... $1195

1952 Studebaker' V-8 Commander Hardtop— Radio, heater andoverdrive. Sharp, t .............U095

1950 Studebaker Champion 2-Dr. Sedan—Radio, heater, and over­drive. Clean. ...............-------- $485

1949 Studebaker Land Cruiser 4-Dr.->-Radio, heater, overdrive.aean .' .....................................$445

1998 Dodge 4-Dr. Sedan—Radio, heater. Very good./TT’i!.".. .$495

1947 Pontiac 4-Dr. Sedan—Radio, heater. Clean. ..........................8245

CHORCHES MOTORSStudepaker Sales, Servfre

80 Oakland St., Mancheater Open Evenings Until 9 P. M.

MI-9-9483 'Terms at Bank Rates

1954 CHEVROLET 2-door. .1953 Buick super sedan, 1954 Packard 4-dcior sedan, only 4500 miles. New car guarantee. Never registered. Save 31500. 1955 ''Olds superde luxe hardtop, hydramatlc, radio.. heater, tutone. Less than 300 miles. B anner's Packard, Rockville Road, Talcottville. Open Wed., Thurs. 'til 9. Tel. MI. 3-5191.

AUTO DRIVING Instruction. All leSsons on Insured-dual control cara, standard or automatic. Capable experifheed Instructors. Cordner Auto'SchooL MI. 9-6010, JA. 7-8680.

GET YOUR orders In early for roto-tUiing of gardens and lawns,

. also laying of stone walls and re­conditioning of lawha. Arthur Gay. MI. 9,-6375.

MANCHESTEUI Package Delivery. Light trucking and package deliv­ery. Refrlgeratora, washers and stove moving specialty. Folding

.M l. 9-0752.chairs for rent

woman who taten' careeir of her work, qf outsjde aalea experience easen- Ual. Local. Car and telephone necessary. Stxuttag salary open, Write giving age and experience to R. B. Chamberlin, Box U, Herald '

GIRL TG l e a r n checking. Man cheater Dry CSeanera, 93 Wells St.

PART TIME Cashier. Apply State Theater. it-

Painting— Paperiiifr 21PAINTING—Exterior and ,Interior, paperhangUB, ceilings refmlahsd. Wallpaper books on requejn. BMl- mates, given. FtiUy insured. CaU Edward R. Price, w . 9-1008.

GIRL WANTED for general office work. Typing essential. Apply in person only. Besztai Bros, E^imi- ture, Adams St.

CHILD'S MAPLE 3-8153:

wardrobs.

DUO-FAST stapler used once, 8,000 9/18 ataplea, $10; radio, $5; paint clotha (3) 8x18, 810 each, lawn chairs, $3 each; two 80' garden hose, $4 each; Thuro-Seal white, 85; one gallon fire exttaguiriier, filled, $8; carpenter totia, calcium chloride, Tela-Poat, antique hang­ing lamp. Inquire 81 Jarvis Rd.

Boats and Accessories 46

OUTBOARD MOTOR SERVICE

TOWN MOTORS 16 Brainard Place

Phone MI-3-8567 Rear of’ Triple-X

G E . WRINGER type waaherXta good condiUon. MI. 9-1117.

18' WOLVERINE molded plywood outboard boat. Complete with controls, steering, lights, etc. 39 h.p. Johnson outboard motor and Teenee trsUer. May be eeen at 89 Tanner St.

3 COMPLETE ROOMS OF BRAND NEW

. FURNITURE All 100% gueranteed, aome In original factory ermtea, with origi' nal factory serial numbers. BIDND BEDROOM

ZJVlNa ROOM BUTTE 5-PC. DINETTE SET

/'Weatlnghouae" EUec. Refrigerator erson" Telavlslon sy U g " Waaher

Luxe'' Range Take- your choice of any o f thase

Ulances, in addition to bedroom, ng room, dinette, ruge, lamps

and other itenis.EVERYTHING

ONLY 8489 Free atorage UhtU wanted. Free

delivery. Free set up by our own re­liable men.

'N o Payments To Banks No Financs Companies

MONTHLY PAYMENTS $18.13

Phone Me Immediately HARTFORD CH-7-0358

After 7‘ P. M.—CH-6-600S See It Day or Night

If you have no meana of trans­portation TU send my auto for you. No obligation.

A - L - B —E—R—T—•—8 43-45 AUyn St., Hartford

Help Wanted— Male 36

NOW IS THE time to have your job done before the rush. Free estimates. Paper book avaUable. Also taking orders for outside painting. -MI. 9-1614. Raymond Tinideau. . . .

DOORS OPENED, keys fitted, copied, vactom cleaners, irons,

. guns, etc., repaired. Shears, kiitaes, mowers, etc., put into con­dition for coming needs. Braith- waite, 52 Pearl street.

PAINTINO AND Psi quiOlty work, ressonal and prompt service. Free mates. Fully Insured. Plsnte. M\ 9-6965.

GAS STATION attendant over 30. mechanically incltaed. .Salary $70 to $75. References required. Write Box E, Herald.

EXPERIENCED SHOE SALESPERSON W AN TED

iKe***DriMs fo*" part time em-- ^ • ployinent. Apply in person atesU-CaU Bert

Garages— Service—Storage 10

GARAGE for rent. 93 -Foater Mi. 9-3894. -

St.

SEWING MACHINE repairing — courteously and expertly done. Work guaranteed at low coat. ABC Appliance Co., -31 Maple St. MI. 9-1578.

Motorcycles— Bicycles 11BICYCLE REPAIRING aU types. English s specialty. Now open 4 p.m , to 9:80 p.m. Manchester cycle Shop,' 166 West Middle Turn­pike. MI. 9;3098.

Business Services Offered 13

VlCHl'S TELEVISION. For sales and service call MI. 9-3980, (Mem­ber of Telss.

I

STANEK ELECTRONICS. For tele- vision sales and .service call Ml. 9-1134. Member of Telss.

PO TTERT^^^TO U EinsiO lirand Appliances. For sales and service caU MI. 9-4537. Member of Telsa.

PARAMOUNT TELEvlisiONXFor television sales snd service call MI. 9-1347. Member of Telsa.

Household ServicesOffered - 13-A

WEAVING of bums, moth holes and torn clothing, hosiery runs, handbags repaired zipper re­placement, umbrelias repaired, men’s shirt collars reversed and replaced. Marlow’s Little Mend­ing Sljop. .

fL A T f in is h ' Holland window shades, made to measure. All metal Venetian blinds at a new low price. Keys made while you wait. Marlow’s.

PAINTING;'decorating and floor sanding. New 1955 wallpaper books. Free estimates. Call Gil­bert FiCkett after 5 p.m. Ml. 3-8932.. I ■

Courses and Classes 27RADIO - SajpCTRONICS - Tele- vialon Servicing. ’ ’Learn by Do­ing" at "Connecticut's Oldest Electronics School.” Spring term starting March 14, 1955. . Enroll now for practical day or evening class. For free deacrijptlve circular phone JA. 3-3406' or write New

'Kngland Technical Institute, 193 ’Trumbull St., Hartford, Conn.

SLOAN BROTHERS 825 Main Street

Bonds— Stocks— Mortgages 31

FORMICA COUNTER toM. Ltao- leum, plastic wait tile. -Asphalt,

- rubber. Vinyl, cork tile. .The Tile Shop. Ml. 9-36SS. Buckland.

Building— Contracting 14

1951 FORD Victoria two-ton* blue- gray, reaUy clean, radio, heater, excellent tires. Douglas > Motors,

.833 Mata. .

MANCHESTER T.V. Service, television' sales and service MI. .9-6660. Member 'of Telsa.

>IALONEY’S Radio and Television Stores, Inc. For sales and service call MI. 9-1046. Member of Telsa.

' h ” A 1. T.v7 s e r v ic e . For teta- > vision snd service call MI. S-SOes.*

Member of Telsa.' KRAMER’s' t Tv . S^rviceTFor teie- . vision sales snd service caU Ml.

9-3389. Member of Telsa.

1953 CHEVROLET Bel-Air hardtop radio, heater, very clean, good tires. Douglas Motors, 333 Main

■ ' . j ,1950 CHEVROLET tudor de, luxe.'Low original mileage, excellent:-condition. Must sell for personal | ____reasons. MI. 8-6364 after 3 p.rn. I o t NSGR’S, INC.

1950 CHEVROLET de luxe tw o! / S ' '? ' ’* S'*’ *®-door. 'ExcfUent condiUon, $693. Member of .Telss..Private owner. Ml. 9-7963,_______ j b a RLOW ’TELB^riSION. For sales

and serivee call MI. 3-6095. Mem­ber of Telsa, , . I

For television

GENERAL Construction, altera­tions, remodeling, -plastic tile, counter work, garage, .etp. No job too small. Eugene Girardin, 16 Trotter St. Ml. 9-5509.

ACCEPT'OUR OFFER

If you’re not'satisfied with the solution to your money problem offered by Frank Burke Or Mel Redman, there’s no charge for ser\'ices. Call CH-6-8897 and ask about a 3nd. mortgage. $3,000 at $50 per month. ,•

CONNECTICUT. 9 r - ,MORTGAGE EXCHANGE

27 Lewis Street

CABINET MAKING - We also do all types of carpentry work, re­modeling, alterationa, etc. Good workmanship, and reasonabte rates. EUtimstes gisdly given. Call Dick at PI. 3-6695 or John at Ml. 3-0769.. . • .

NEW CONSTRUCTION, remodel­ing snd repairing expertly done. Estimates gladly given. Robert M. Alexander. Ml. 9-7716. I ' ,

1949 CHEVROLET four door. 1948 Packard four door, 6 cylinder, $198. Good aoUd car. 1949 Hudson, very clean, $398. 1946 Ford tudor, $189. 1949 Pontiac 2 dopr, clean.

. 1950 Packard, new paint, overhaul. 1947 Buick sedan, very clean, $398. -1961 Studebaker sedan, $395 over­drive. 1950 Chevrolet 3-doer, over­hauled. 1908 Packard 4-door jedah,

' oaa owner, yery clean. Guaran- taed. Brunner’s Packard, Rock­ville Road, TalcoChrllle. Phone MI. $-Sl9L OpM Wad.-Thurs. eventags 't i l - t / - - i

tt$4 FORD cuatwn ranch, wagon-1 Lssr atiMwwJWUl t t^ tr a d a ; Caul

FOR PROMPT. EXPERT SERVICE ON

NORGE. BEINDDC, CROSLEY WASHERS—DRYERS'

' ‘ CallW A L L Y ’S APPLIANCE

SERVICEEast Haitford BU-9-S7^0

MELODY . RADIG-T.V. ^ h ^ c a lla . Guaranteed

phono’s,airvlcs.

BLISS lfl!*n c tank servics. Cleas- . tag and npsin. ip . SdM9.

FOR YOUR remodeling job or new work. CaU Wm]' Kanehl, Con­tractor and Builder. 3l| Center St, Tel Ml. ^7778.

BUILDING contractors. AU types of carpenter work done.' Gsrsiges,

itera tion s, rooma finished, roofs, etc. Free estimates.. MI. 9-5981,

GOOD HUMOR

SALESMEN

An advance notice of dur starting date; April 1, iti order tHat you may plan to join us and appreciate above-average earning during our 1955 Sea­son.

If interested-drop ua a line •and we will gladly.notify you in regards to an interview and complete details. ^ ■

GOOD HUMOR CORP.

. 25 James Street

New Haven,’ Conn.'

Salesmen Wanted 36-AAUTOMOBILE Salesmen. Exper­ienced for new and used can . Pre­fer local men. Salary, commis- aion, hoepitalizaUon plus other ad­vantages. .See Joe or Pat, Roy M oton, 341 No. Main St,' ,

Barstow Says:’ ’ir S , THE TRUTH!”BOATS-BOATS-BOATSSee the new 16' Lawrence ply- e n ft . Fiberglass covered mshog-

' any decks, mahogany seats, back rest, floor neks, bronze handles, cleats and chocks. Only $299.50.

114’ moulded Yellow Jacket. Smooth, neat and fast.—1389.Penn-Yan Boats. Any model. 14’ Commander, double {danked, back rests. Handle up to 25 H-P-—8$09.16’ Thompson Fisherman, ta'p- Stnkc. You know the quality.— $445. ■ '-New 18’ Thompaon Off-Shore fisherman will be - on display March 24th. Get your order In for the b iggest. boat snd boat value ever. 18’ x 7’ x 3’ , 6".—$945. ^

EVINRUDE MOTORS' ' TERMS— TRADES

BARSTOW’SJust North of Post Office Estahltshed 1932 Phone MI-9-7234

COMBINATION gas-oil Glenwood range with oil barrel and atand. Alao Eaav Spin Dry washing ma­chine. MI. 8-6057.-

USED FRIOIDAIRB automatic waaher, in good working condition. •Very low price. Kenip*|, Ih c.,

Musical Instruments 53

MUSIC Instrumental rental : Com­plete-line'of tastruments.' Rental applied to purchase price. RMre- senttag Olds, Selmer, Bach, Ped­lar and Bundy. Matter’s Music Studio,, 177 McKee. ML 8-7500.

GOOD UPRIGHT piano — priced very low. Kemp’a, Inc.

Wearing Apparel— Furs 57

PINK AND white hand crochet bed jacket, alao fur jacket, site 88. MI. 1-8380. / ,

Wanted— To Buy 5fMa p l e k n e e h o l e desk, aiao

maple cheat of drawera. ML 3-8153.

Rooms Without Board 59

Diamonds— Watches^^sJewelry 48

NICELY FURNISHED room, very clean, all conveniences for a gen tleman. Private -residence. 816 SprtlCe St.

LEONARD W. YOST, Jeweler, re-' pairs, adjusts watchas expertly. Reasonable' prices. Open daUy. Thursday evenings. 139 Spruce Street. Ml. 9-4887.

'» ....... —Fuel and F^Md 49-A

SEAIBONED Hardwood lor stove, furnace or fireplace. Cali ML 8-7083. Leonard GigUo. Bolton.

b a l e d h a y . Apply Edw. J, HoU, 1009 Mata Sr., Manchester. MI. 8-5118.

COMFORTABLE, single room ^for March 9, 1953 gentleman. Inquiry 50 Birch St.

ROOMS by night or week. GenUe- men preferred. MI. 9-3494.

Garden— Farm -’-Dalry ' . Products 50

Situations Wanted— Female 38

APPLES-^Baldwtas and Delicious. Very reasonable while they last Bring your own containers. Bot- U’s, 360 Bush Hill Road.

APPLES—Picked and windfalls, $1 and up. McIntosh^ Baldwins, Romes, Greenings ana Wagners. Ml. 8-8116.

ROOM FOR gentleman at 372 Mata St. Parking. MI. 8-4071.

P l e a s a n t h e a t e d room near bus line. Private entrance. Park- Ing. MI. 8-8914.

TWO ROOMS furnished. Two adults. MI. 9-1884. AvaUable March's.

VERY CLEAN,) comfortable bed­room. ReUable gentleman. Quiet home, parking. 338 Oak St. Phone MI 9-1830.

DOUBLE ROOM for working cou­ple or two gentlemen'. Alao single room.' 84 n g h St.

MAN WANTEDto work in hardware store as _ clerk. Regular store hours. 51/2 days, clean pleas­ant work.

Apply in Person

BUSH HARDWARE

Business Opportunities 32E^ARN M W E Y aHiome with your own ta'visab|e mending business. Training, equipment, work con­tacts furnisived. Lifetime depres­sion proof income. Write Box 390, West Hartford,

CURTAINS laundered and ironing done in my home. MI. 9-4833.

SPLENDID Opportunity to be inde­pendent in your own ' business. Long established profitable *lec- trical appliance sale and repair business . doing $40,000 year on small tayestment. Tools, parts and franchises included. Owner retfring. Write Herald Box I, for further, information.

STONE. BRICK .work and concrete work. Call Ml. 9-5451 days. MI. 3-5043. Valentino BeUucci.

Roofing— Siding . 16ROOFING, Sidtag and carpentry. Altarations and addiUooa. CeU- taga. Workmanahip guarantaed. At A, ,Dion, Ip);., $99 Autumn ■ W e^ Ml. $-4l$0, ,

TEXACO SERVICE Station corner of Broad arid Middle Turnpike. Phone MI. 9-5115.

ROCKVILLE — Ladles’ and girls' apparel shop. Fine central loca ­tion. Excellent clean inventory — complete price, inventory and fix: tufes, $3,500. George J. Ccrieman, Broker. Gann. Bank and Trust Co. Building. Phone RockvUle 5-4045 o r 5-4710.

Read Herald Advf.

COMPANION- to elderly woman,

fentleman or yrorktag couple, •ays. LAght house'work. MI. 9-9843.

Dogs— B ir d s ^ c if^ 41

THE NEW MANCHESTER Pat Center, 885 Mata St., Invites you to visit pate of aU kinds. Con­necticut bred Parakeets. ML

.' 9’43T8. Hours Monday through Friday.ulo to 8:80, Thursday 'til 9 pJn., Saturday 9 to 9, B. A H.' Oroen iriamps.

SS S O B E B D male Cocker Spaniel, red.- A.K.C, regtetrired. CaU MI.9-9838.

t w e n t y month eld pedigreed fe­male Irish Setter. Reasonable. CaU Ad. 9-3390 b e t i^ n 1 and 8.

FRENCH POODLE,\ msle, 10 months old. Beautiful aUver beige. $40.'French Poodle pupe, $$5 and up. Roocere $35 ana up. Boxer n m , at Vtrnon.- ItoclndUe

Household Goods 51FRANK’S IS Buying and eeUtag good uSed furniture and antiques. WUl, be open ■$ k.‘m. to 8 p.m. Ml. 9-8580, 430 Lake St.

FINAL CLEARANCEA few 9 X 12 rugs, wool and

wool mixtures from $49. Large.ee- lection of lampa, ehdre end furni­ture for the' entire home at aub- •tantlal eavings. Stop in and browse around. . ^

CHAMBER’S FURNITURE At The Green

Houre: 10 to 5-^-7:30 tp '8:30FL0REU4CE oil-gas combination four-four, chrome tops, lights and timer. Make,an offer. 39 Pearl St. MI. 9-4430. '

ATTRACnVELY furntehed room for business couple or two gentle­men. Complete nousekeeptag fa- ciUties avaUaUe. Private, en-1

' trknee. Parking. Inquire II Maple St.

FURNISHED ROOM at Center. Hazel St. MI. 3-5707.

TWO ROOMS, bedroom and kitch­en. Call Ml. 9-1139.

LARGE FURNISHED front room; tile bath, shower, hot water hset, kitchen privUeau. Parking. 1S8I Summit St. Miri-7119 after 9 p.m.

BEAUTIFULLY furnished spadoua ) room with coteplete light house­

keeping fecUiUes avaUable. WUl rent single or double. ChUdreit sc ­en ted (Umited). Central. Reason­able. Mrs. Dorsey, 14 Arch St.

ONE TAN, one gray 9x13 cotton rugs. Excellent condition. T w o months old. MI. 9-4791 after 5:45.

SACRIFICE, Hot Point refrigera­tor, Emplra aofa and table, drtoea, "mlsctilaaeoue. JA, $A$M. and JA . $4117.

PLEARANT furnished room, Birch Street. MI. 9-38$4.

198

LARGE, pleasant furnished room avaUable. Gentleman preferred. Private home, parking facilities. CentraUy located. MI. S-51M.

Correction .19|5'2 Pontiac jConv. Coupe

$1350 BEAUPRE

IMOTORS, Inc l358 EAST CENTER ST.

Rea^ Hendd AdTf.

SEPTIC TANKSAND

PUIBBED SEWERS mOHINE CLEANEDSeptie T tokt, Dry WeBs. Sewer Linee Teetalliid — CeOhr Water-

Prooflag Dene.

M cKiHNEY I k b s .SEWERAGE DISPOSAL 00 .

m - i n t m n S t , liiL MI.(MI6S

- - J .

A t a.mlettag held by the Town Planning Commission of Man­chester, Connecticut. March 8, 1955, following a public hearing held January 17, 1$5S. U was voted to make sone changes as follows:

To change to Industrial Zone an res now in Rural Residence Zone, b r ib e d as followe; Beginning

a t iLpotat in the westerly line-of PrirkSt Street, laid point being in / the northeasterly corner of la n d / of Aceto A Sylveeter and in the northeastef^ comer of present Industrial Zone; thence westerly about 800’ In the northerly Une of present Industrial Stane; thence southerly about 930’ in the wester­ly line of Industrial Zone to a point In the northerly line o f land of Mitchell, thence weaterly about 435' In northerly line o f lend of Mitchell; -thence northerly about 40S’ In easterly line of land of C. R. Burr A Co., Inc.; thence westerly about 288' in northecly line of land of said Burr; thenCe northerly about 700’ In easterly line of land o f said. Burr; thence easterly about 890’ in southerly line o f land of Wheeler; thence northerly about 690' in easteriy line of land of said- Wheeler and in easterly line of land of Gozdz; thence easterly about 930’ in the southerly line of land of Amelia Jarvis to a point in the westerly street line of Parker Street; thence in a southerly direction for a distance o f 885’ to the point of beginning. .

To change to Residence Zone A. an area now in Rural Residence ^ n e bounded and described as follows: ^ ginn in g at a point in the easterly street line/of Parker Street and the nprthwAterly cor­ner of land H/T Hughes, the line rune in an easterly direction for a distance o f ' 185’ along' lend N /F Hughei to a point; thence north­erly for a distance o f 300’, more or -less, ajong land N /F Colonial Board Co. to a point; thence in an easterly direction for a distance o f 3,437’, more or less, along land of Colonial Board 'Co. 'and Green Manor Eatatea Inc., in part by each, to a point; thence in- a southerly direction .along land N /P Shea and Radding, In part by each, for a dlstarice o f 700’, more ' or'less, thence in a westerly direc­tion for a distance of 210’, more or less, to Sauiter's Pond; thence^ continuing in a weaterly dir^ection . along the northerly line of Saul- Ur’a Pond to a-point In the south­easterly com er of land o f Town of Manchester; thence continuing In a westerly direction along the northerly line of - Sautter’s Pond and the southerly line of land of Town of Manchester to a point in the gasterly street llhe of Parker Street; thence In a northerly, di­rection along the easterly street line of Parker Street for a dis­tance, o f 570’, more or less to the » point of beginning.

The above changes shall be e f- ' fective March 14, 1955. _'TOWN PLANNING COMMIS­

SION. Martin E. Alvord, Chairtnan

■»|^WllIlam A. Allen. Secretary Mancheater. Connecticut

/ " -

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CO ^N ., SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1955 X ' PAGE E L E V E lf

Houses For Rent 65 Houses For S sk 72$% ROOM ranch styje home, ta- sutoad, oil haat, and ahinrar. No chlldron undoc 19. No pote. Phoow MI. 9-4381. ^

GREEN MANOR—-814 roOm ranch. ExceUent condition, e to J9 montha laaao. MI. 9-8(M0.

JARVUr ROAD, e i - O ^ Cod. Six Jotou , braasowsy attachad, ta> rago, 2nd floor btaUltet touulated ahoot rock, and adeduetical tiled. Landscaped, fenced, H$,900.Manehoatoiv-St]

In good e<^4Uk»room Colbnial IH hatha, oU

Kuenen, iw o - ClX^Vsntod To Rent 68 x i40.--$i4,600.

hot water heat, laundry room, largo kitchen, two car garaged .Lot 80

YOUNG COUPLE deslro 3 or 4 room apartmoht by May l. Ront- ^proxlm atoly $50. CIL 7-0630 any

WANTED—Couple to rent $H room furnished apartment in exchange for a 4 or 6 room pert^ furnished apartment or house. M l. 3-6084.

TOUNCt COUPLE need 4 rooms, unfurnished. Call Air. Russell at Goodyaar Service Store. MI, •-6390, \ _________

BusinesL For Sale 70

Manchoater^Slx room Caj^ Cod. Recently doeorated, thrao.or four bedrooma, lovely yard.— $13JKK>.

Glastonbury—Five room ranch. AU modern conveniences. Near•chool hue line. Good aiaed lot__$13,500. s

Bolton T- Several new ranch homce in choice location. 1 acre lote)For Appointment To Inapect Cell

FRANCES K. W AGNER Realtor

MI-9-0038

TlpU fON —On beautiful Box Moun> teta. Attractive cuatom buUt home with large living room. Dining room -k lt^ il combtoatlon. Four bedrooirie, 3 bathe, unuaually large breeseway, 2-ear garage, extenalve vtewa. Priced right. Cell Wm. McBride. MI. 8-4e$e. J. Wet- eon Beach and Co., Harttard.

ROCXVlLL£—Tbree-famUy houae, 'nM -S arrangement. Second floor

to w vacant. I lia per month in­come. FnUy rented. Can be pur- cheaed completely fumlahed for only $11,900. Better hurry. CaU Wm: McBride. MI. 3-M16. J. Wet- eon Beach and Co., Hartford..

tB R - ExceUent SVt ta llancheaur Green

utiUtlea. Many poaaible ran E. Howland, Realtor.

S47U.

J^RE FOR any type bueineea. 316 Bpruce St. MI. 8-3997.

Houses For Sale 72MANCHEBTER —Three bedroom Cape Cod, fireplace, large kitch apnltery nioldtag, paneUng, excel­lent oc^ tiori) Ameaite drive, ge- rage, nice 'locetiim. $13,900. C o l ­ton W. Hntchtae. MI. 9-8183, 9-4694

MANCHESTERNorth Mein Street—6 room Cepe

Cod. 3 unftalehed. Attached garage. On bui line. Aaking $12,700.

Woodbrldge Street — 6 room ranch. Screened porch, attached garage, many axtraa. ExceUent condition. High mortgage' avail­able— $15,900.

W AR REN E. HOWLAND Realtor

MI-3-8800—MI-3-5711

MANCHESTER

The West Side. One block from Center Street. Six room C*P« Uod with garage and aUjesite drive, storm windows, firepiade, nice lot. Sensibly priced a t |14,200.

T . J. CROCKETT Broker

Office: MI 3-5416

Residence: MI-3-7751

MenchtaUr, Main St.—$ famUy flat, oil heat, two car garage, large lot, good condiUon throughout. Priced for quick aale.

Four rooma, full basement, oU heat,: emeaita drive. Combination windows end ecreena. Very clean— $9,800. ------. ------;

New four room homce plus two unftaUhed now under conatruction. Pleater walls, fuU Insulation, hot water, oU heat fireplace, open staircase, full rough floortag on 2nd floor, porch. BuUt Igr AnieldL

Five room ranches. FtUl' base­ment, plaster walla, oil hot water heat tile bath, modem kitchen.

Industrial lend for aale, near railroad tracks.

New six room cimiplete Cepe Cod.- Price $14,900.

CHARLES LESPERANCE MI-9-7620

Subnriwn For Sale 75FLORIDA LOTS, Senlando Springe, Oriando area, $397.80 up, -$47:50 down, $7.61 por month. High, wooded. Retire, golf, swlnr ftah; live cheaper. Insured title. Get de­tails. Garapic, Inc., l ^ t e r Park, Fla.

EAST HARTFORD, North End — Recent, custom Cape, six — two pertly ftnlehed. OU, plastered, itesement, fireplace. Terms, Oatto Go. CH. 9-8489, eventaga' ' JA. 8-3989, AD. 3-5854.

OOVESTTRY — 13 acres, 5 room colonial, center chimney, all im­provements, poultry houZe, view, brook, reduced to $15,700, Several others $10,500 and - up. WeUca Agency, Ceventry. PI. 2-6873.

TheOoctor ^aysOenetaal Uae e f Sleeping .PUIs -k

Is • DnqgMona HaMt

isr m a m ti p . Jo r d a n , m . d .Written far N BA Sendee

Not long ego a reader asked for a dlaouaaion at aleeplng p i l l s , Among other things she stated that the had had flve major opera- tiwu and on top of these developed a lump ta the breast which turned out to be cw|rcr. Because ehe was ta bad shape the operaUon,dld not turn out well and ahe suffered tor­ments for aeverel weeks end as a result re(!elved many pain pills and aleeping pills, "New, although I am better, it la extremely hard to stop,’’ she says,

I ehail not at this time diacuaa the pain pills since I do not know what wee reoeived. It la safe'' to say, however, that any druga u$ed to reduce pain should be giveii'for as abort a time as possible'knd cut out as soon as the patient can Stand the pain without them*.

The danger o f taking sleeping pills has now been,generally rec-

Rockyille^Vernon IEnlistment Missian Opens

500 Workers to CanvassRockvUle, March 12 iSpaclal).—4 eonttaua their work. Girls who

Some 500 census takers will cover the area tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 6 p.m. sociulng information for all tha churehea ta tha com­munity.

Tha quaitiona to be asked each resident will Include name, ad- Iresa church memberehip or church praference. All information given will be turned over to the church of his preference.

All. those who will not be at home tomorrow afternoon are asked to fill out oensua forms which have appeared in the local newspapers end leave them out-' tide, prefenbly attached to the front door. Thoee who are taking part ta the census are also re­minded to fill out a card and leave It at their home for the callA* to pick up. There are -12 Protestant churehea and one Synagogue co­operating In the Enlistment Mls- aion.

Thoee In charge o f the census with to repeat that if a perron

Wanted— Real Estate 77ARE YOU CONSXDBRINO

BELLINO YOUR PROPERTY 7 We wiU appraise your property

fre# end wuhout any obugaUon. Wa alao buy property for caah.

contact Y, ftoalUv

BHAJB-BURN REAX/TT MI-S-eSTS

Sailing or bujdng o STANLEY

FGR Pr o m p t courteous service, selling or buying reel estate. caU Johnaon BuUdtag Company, Man- cbester. MI. 3-7436.

WANTED—Four room home, 89000- $11,500, also 5 or 6 room home, $13,000-$16,800. Scvecel clients with BUbstantlel caah. Carlton W. Hutchtae. MI. 9-5132, 9-4694.

THREE-FAMILY, exceUent condi tion, 9 large rooms each floor. Oil steam haat, copper plumbing. CentraUy located. Very attractive income. Could be soned for busi­ness. Gaston Realty Co. Office 165 School St. Ml. 9-8851, MI. 9-5781.

If READ'T to buy, seU, exchange real , estate, mortgagM arranged. Consult Howard IL Hastings, Agency. Ml. 9-U07,

ABOUT TO SeU your property? Immediate action assur^. A. J. Gatto Co., Realtors. CH. 9-8489, eves. JA. 8-3989.

ognized. Indeed totoy most states visited feels that their religious have laws which prevent the sale- preference concerns themselves 6f sleeping pills containing barbi- only and who do-not care to answer turates except on prescription, the simple questions, they have TWs Is for the protection of the only to day they do not care to pubUc and ta order to avoid some comment and the canvasser wUl o f the dangerous effects of taking accept' this statement, such pills ta too large quantities or At the completion o f the census, too often. all cords will be'‘ sorted and given

By all odds, drilgs containing 1 to the churches to which the in- barbiturates are the most - com-|-dtviduals have indicated a prefer- moniy used for sleeping ptirposes. ence, including the Catholic Church. These are vorloiu combinations of 1 Each church will, make an ef- chemical SubMstaecs, called barbi- fort to follow up the census with- turic acid. .Tile barbiturates con a visit, cause, acute poisoning. A group of Bishop Flanagan Here thirteen hospitals, for example. His Excellency, the Rev. Ber collected 643 coses o f poisoning by nard J. Flanagan, bishop of the these drugs. All these patiente'had CathoUc Diocese of Norwich, will taken large .overdoses and wore be the guest speaker at the annual sick enough to havq to go to « Breakf ast o f the St. hospital. Doubtless, there were I Hemord’a Mens Club tomorrow, many others who hod token a lit-1 The breakfast will follow the 7:30 tie too much and had merely been Mass.slightly sick or overslept. Edwin Ertel Is president o f the

Some people are porUculviy Men'a Club end the Rev. Patrick J. sensitive to the barbiturate drugs. Mahoney, pastor o f the church is Such persons can get reactions honorary chairman of the event, from only small qunatities. Some assisted by Harry Ertel, Leopeople become addicted to barbi-1 Frondsturates, that is, they develop Poggle. William McMahon. Wll-habit and Uking which U difficult Loehr, Fronds Poggle, John

CURTOM BUILT slk. year old ranch featuring spaidpus^ living room-dining 'area, step-saving kitchen with dishwasher and diS' posal, three bedrooms and. two ^ baths. Located ta l^tocheater

„ on approximately three acres of land this home offers privacy for outdoor living. For appointment please contact Elva T^ler, Real- tw . >q. 9-44W. :

$9 STEPHENS -ST. Custom built four bedr^m brick colonial, two- car beated\ond fireproofed ga­rage, den, sewing room, two fire places, gumwodd trim throughout, ceitonlc Ult bath. and lavaURY. Walk-ta linen a n d ^ d a r closets, Convsnient to bus \and school Owner moving out ofxetate. For app<totment to Inspect call A. R, unikla A O o. MI. 9-4389.

VACANT: Six room single, three up, three. down. 46 Eldridge St, Move In at once. Price ' $10,800, Call McKinney Brothers, Inc. MI. 34060, MI. 9-3911. ,

BRANFORD STREET-6 room sin­gle. 3-car garage, oil heat, Imme­diate Occupancy. Manchester As­sociates, Realtors. Tel. MI. 9-0884, 9-9231, 9-7438, any time.

NEW SIX Room colonial, near-new achool, $16,500. New five room ranch—Vernon, $15,500. New five room 'ranch, ta town—$13,900. New five room ranch, ta Glastonbury, $13,500. Manchester Associates, Realtors. Telephone MI. 9-0584, 9-9231, S-743S, any Um«.

SDC ROOM Cape Cod. HoUist«r Street. Fireplace, hot water oil heat, storm doors and windowa Priced for quick sole, $13,500. Manchester Associates, Realtors. Telephone MI.. 94884, 9-9231, 3-7433 any time.

SIX ROOM Cape Cod, 3 unfinished, garage, oil heat. F.H.A. built.. Im­mediate occupancy. Manchester Asimeiates, Realtors. Telephone Ml. 94m , 9-9231, 3-7483, any time.

$10,900—SIX room Cape'^Cod,. two unfinished, dormers, open stata- way, oil heat, recreation room, bar, nice lot with trees, near bus, school and storea. Carlton ' W. Hutchins. MI. 94183, 9-4694.

YOUR HOME built td.your plans on 3 acre lots, good land, trees, high elevation, suburban. $1000 doWn., Complete. Carlton W. Hutch- tas. ML 94183, 9-4694.

USTINOS WANTED - Single, two-family, three-family, busi­neas property. Have many caah buyers. Mortgages arranged. Please call George L. Crazladio, Realtor, Ml. 9-8873. 109 Henry Street. \

CHOICE OF two new five .room -'ranches' on Line 8t.> $13400;

Choice of two new five room ranches on Etoex St. $13,900. -Also one. new six room single on Haw- thorae St., $14,900..See E. A? E. Realty Co., 310 Main St.' ML 94397, MI. 8-4480.

heat.SIX ROOM Cape Cod, oU cbpthtaatlon windows, amesite drive, outside fireplace. Conven­ient location. Liberal ftaanctag. A real bdy at $U.400. Coll A. R. WUkle and Co. MI. 9-4389.

MANCHESTER jRD.—New large 6-room custom built Cape’ Cod. Completely modern. Full tile bath pltu lavatory. Hot water l^eat, full abed dormer, large kitchen, ga;

- rage, combination storm windows. Lot 100’ by 800’. Many extras. Iqi- mediate occupancy. Asking $18,500. Biie-Bum Realty. Phone

* MI. 34373.

READY TO MOVE IN lD OPEN FOR INSPECmON

SU N pA Y 2 -5 P. M. '

157 Brookfield Street—Cape Cod, six roo|ns completely redecorated throughout, Copper tubing. Vacant —$12J60.

46 Whitney Road—Six room , garage, newly papered and painted, basement recreation area—$12,975,

LOW DOWN PAYMENT' SO YEAR MORTGAGE■ , .). Cj^or TOA

\MADiX>CK and deVOS

Realtors 44 state Street

Hartford JA.-3-0355 Residence: JA-8-16S8, AD-8-0122

JA-84139, AD-2-4227, AD-24146 MO-6-9968

FOUR BEXIROOM older home ta good cbnditloh situated on a love­ly tot with a frontage of 144 feet. OU steam heat, garage. Priced for immediate aale at ^3,000. Elva Tyler, Realtor. MI. 9-4469.

BRICK CAPE, tlx rooma (two im- finished) 4 years b)d. Screened breeseway, garage, Rusco com­bination windows, $15400. MI.

$1000 DOWN, large 8 bedroom ranch, fireplace, 1 acre, high ele­vation, trees, garage, suburban. Carlton W. Hutchins. MI. 94133,

MANCHESTER—Six room C im Cod, ta excellent condiUdnj (3U heat, automatic hot water, aU city utiUUea, nice wooded ,lot. Fullprice $11,900, approximately $1,900 cash to approved buyer. AUqe Clampet. Raalto^^MI. 9-464$.

MilNCHESTER-^lmmaeulata four •room Cap*. Nice ahaded lot. Amesite drive, llm ken burner. On bus line. Full price $10,800. Gas­ton Realty Co. Office 168 School St. Ml. 94881, MI. 94781.

SPLIT LEVEL, 8 large rooma. fuu ceUar, garage, 100’ - lot, high' elevation, trets, near bus, subur­ban. .(toy $15,000. Carlton W. Hutebtas.-ML 9-5183, 9-4694. '

SELLING?— List your property with this office for person^tzed service. Alice Clampet, Realtor, Office 848 Mata St., Minchester. MI. 9-4543.

WANTED-West Side of M ^ h e s - ter. Modern single home. Write Box K, H ^ d .

VALUES— NOT PRICESTTiere is much to be considered

in evaluating property aside from the price. Our thorough knowledge of real estate has enabled us to help many o f our customers in the Manchester Area- to establish the monetary value of the property which ’ they offer for, sale. If you have property to sell, let u* help.

MADDQCK and dieVOS$4 state SI. *Hartfor^ JA-2-0285

Parents, li^achersMeet at Church

______\,A parent teacher- meeting for

tqMhers and parents o f the nurs­ery . u d kindergarten deportments at W South Methodist (Hiureh will bexheld on Wednesday eveningatJ>. '• -

All parents o f children ta these two departments are cordially in- vited to attend this meeting and to meet with their child’s teacher. Mrs. Francis Doncosse, superin­tendent o f the lower. Children’s di­vision o f the Church school, will preside. She' will be assisted by Mrs. John Muschko, Mrs. Robert- Murphy, Mrs.' Carl FlliSult. ^.Miss Margaret Kbrngiebel and Mrs Robert Mayo, superintendents of nursery and kindergarten depart­ments.

The featured program pn Wed­nesday will be a panel discussion o f parents and uaichers. Ddhidd Vincent, general church school su­perintendent, will be .the modera­tor and the members ore: Parents, Dr. W. T, Aoyer and John' Beggs teachers, Mrs. Robert Heins and Mrs. Robert Mayo.

A social hour and refreshments will fOll6w the general discussion.'

to throw o ff and, of course, may] produce harm If It is not.

Most people who develop the barbiturate habit do so because they have been using the pills for sleeplQSsness. The habit usually takes several months or e v e n , years to become established. Oc­casionally, someone has trouble stopping event if they have used sleeping tablets for less than a month.

Those who are in the habit of taking a aleeplng drug fin d ' they have to take larger and larger quantities and that even then the results ore less and less, success­ful. Chronic poisoning Is possible. One woman who hod token barbi­turates for several months became mentally Incompetent, lost control o f her eUfflinatlon, lost weight, and had Jto be fed with a spoon.

Most sleeping drug* act on the nervous system and on other ports o f the bc^y. Their , regular use should b* avoided, accept under unusual circumstances and they should be stopped just as soon os possible.

Ash. Sterling Little and August Loehr, Jr.

Dr. John B. Flaherty will act master o f ceremonies.

Leaders Needed The Vernon Girl Scout Troop Is

seeking new leaders as the pres­ent lexers, Mrs. Helen Abuza and Mrs. Lee Travers, will be unable to

have recently received Girl Scout pins are Sally Dunnels, Lynn Kloter, Karen Klots, Mary Mea- der, ( t o o l Fatten, Barbara Pine and Cynthia Robert.

The older members of the troop include Edith Btome, Mary Car­penter, Lorraine ChaZest, Karen Friedrich, 'koren Hommor, Laura Madden, Brenda Morcham. Wanda Newell. Cynthia Noonan, Gail bheehon, Elizabeth Sinclair, Mar­tha SUmley, Judy Vandervoort. and June Wilson. /

Anyone _ willing to , volunteer either as a leader or litostant. Is asked to contact Mr*. James Von- dervoort.

Free DoneeThe. Italian American Friend­

ship Club will hold another qf Its free donees this evening from 9 p.m. to 1 o.m. with music by the Rhythmaires Orchestra.

Dinner DanceThe Women of the Moose will

hold a dinner dance this evening at the Moose rooms on Elm St.

Distrirt MeetingThe March meeting of the Ameri-

cair~Liegion Auxiliary and Amerir can Legion, Fourth District, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 8 o ’clock at the Legion. Home In SomersvUle. Local representatives will attend and plana will be made for a cord party.

Sunday Service* - Guest preachers will occupy th*

pulpits in many of th* city’s churches tomorrow.

The Rev. Fred Edgar., pastor of the South Methodist Church of Mancheater, will preach at the morning service at the Union Cm grogational CSiurch, and the Rev. Forrest Musssr, pastor, will give an illustrated story. The; Rev. Edgar will have charge of the Wor­ship sei;vics tomorrow evening at 7:80, when the Rev. Harvey Mc­Arthur wlU give the third lecture ta the series “ Psul for Moderns" en­titled, "The Human Predicament." The High School Fellowship meets at 6 p.m. >

Services at St. John’s Epis- c< >ai Church, 8 a.m. Hqly Communion; 9:30 a.m.,. Fam­ily service, s e r m o n , , "St. Matthew’s Gospel".; ! 11' a.m., Baptism, morning prayer, sermon by the Rev. Reamer Kline.

The Rev. George Sinclair, Jr.^ guest leader for. the Baptist (%urch, will deliver the sermon for the morning service of worship at 11 a.m.

The Rev. Nathan B.- Burton of

the Community Methodist (3iurch at CSryitial Lake, will have for his sermon subject at the 9 o.m. Morn­ing Worship "Light of God." The preparatory maibberahlp class wlD meat at 3 p.m.

Tha Rev; Harvey Mbrtlaon, of Hazardville, guest leadetV-^'adll give the sermon at the 10:45 serv­ice at tha Methodist CTiurch. There will be special musie by the choir and soloist. The Junior MYF will nisst at 3:80. tomorrow afternoon -with Sharon t Bartlett as Vorahlp leader. /

At the morning service of wor­ship /a t 10:45, First Congrega­t i o n Church of Vernon, the pss- tor, the ' Rev. Georgs B. Riggins will give the sermon ‘They That .Walt Upon the Lord." The Pilgrim Fellowship meets at 7 p.m.

■ Jehovah’s Witnesses ' / 'There will be a public lecture 'at

Kingdom HoU tomorrow ofte^oon at 3 o'clock on the subject .‘-Tleath ■—B^iend or Foe 7” by a represen­tative of the Watchtower Society. A t 4:15 p.m. there wi|l be a study of the Feb. .1, Watchtower, subject. "A Right Kind of Minister."

The Friday evening study meet­ings are now held at 41 Orchard St., this city, W. Holmes, Elling­ton; 387 Oakland St., 15 Rosemary P lace ' and 41 Edmund St., Man­chester. ,

Homemakers Meetings Three homemakers meetings, ar­

ranged by Cofa H. Webb, home demonstration agent of the Tol­land County Form Bureau, are an­nounced for next Week.

Monday, 8 p.m. Tolland Home­makers, open meeting, home of Mrs. Margaret Ridzon; Monday, 1:80 p.m., Mansfield City Group, home of Mrs. Alice Darling, sub­ject, "Safety for the Child.” ^

AU ToloottvIUe and Vernon News Item* ore now being handled through The Moncheeter Evening Herald Rockville Bureau, located at 1 Market S t, telephone RockvIUe 5-8186.

LAWMAKERS LEARN

AuaUn.Tex. OP)—The ABC’s of la'wmsktag were offered freshmen members of >the 54th Texas legis­lature in a University of Texas shqrt course.

New members were told how to write bills, how the House and Senate function, what the rules are. Bxperta discussed all phases of state' government.

Not listed in the curriculum was "how to keep the folks hap­py back home."

FIELD 8WYXLS

. Indianapolis, Ind. (NEIA)— Th< field (or the 39th annual 6(M)-niile Indianapolis Speedway Race, ,Maj 30, now stands at 18 cars. /

J^mpaging Storms Leave^Eight Dead, Multi-Millipii Loss^ (CoBtlaned fPaib F b(5 4 )M )

beguii' a| points ivhSriMli* 'non- paging river4nflipM damage- mated at 13 mUlI^doUars end lift , thousands hptaeless.

No further major destruction was foreseen as the flood worst 'Slnc* April 1948 . drifted toworil Cairo, 111. where tho ( t o o dumps into the Mississippi River.

The Louisville district of', thk U.S. Corps of Btaginssrs prsdietsd crests today at Tell City, (touw l- ton,A and'Evansville, Ind., and a t Haweaville, Owensboro, and Han- dsrson, Ky.

The leveling off at Toll City, Cannelton, and.HawesvllIe woa to hit 46.6 feet, 8-5 fast above flood stage. The river woo expected to crest at Owensboro at 44JI fast, 4.5 feet above flood level, and 4A5 feet at Evansville and Hendarsen, where flood stage is $2 fee t

With the myddy, debris-Udtn waters already inching downward os far downstream as LoulsvUle, the Weather Bureau said tha rivsr would be back within its banks ^ Tuesday.

No rains o f any coiisequsilc* oro forecast for the next day Or two, so the fall should be roptd.

The crest at Louisville reached 36.8 feet, 8.8 feet above flood level. A 39.5 feet crest had been pre­dicted here.

Col. W. D. Milne, district 'e n ­gineer, said the preliminary dam­age from Madison, Ind., to Clov- erport, Ky . was one million dol­lars. Most of this wqs ta the fall* cities area embracing Louis­ville. .

He said the damage was to riverfront buildings,, houses and personal property, but very llttl* to land since no crops were ta. Greater LouisvlUe wa* hardly affected.

Milne said LduisvlUe was saved m million dollars ixr damages by levees and lloodwalla.

At Carrollton, .Ky., one of the few river^/citlea without floodwall protecUto, several hundred perJ sons were forced from their homes. Carrollton'is midway be­tween. Louisville and Cincinnati.

C^tlettsburg, Ky.. one of th* hardest hit cities in the valley, n^de a plea to Kentucky Senators tor floodwall protection. T%e d ty

^ f 5,000 suffered an estimated half-million dollars damage ta the flood this week.

Seven out ot sight U.S. children 6 to. 17 years o f og* are snroUed ta public schools.

Antioch College’s Faculty to ‘Work’ ]

T -

Yellow Springs, Ohio (AV-For I 33 years Antioch College students | have combined job experience off- compua With study on-compus. Next autumn the school will begin I a "job experience" program for its faculty members. The program will make It possible for each faculty member 't o be pff-campus once every six years. (Tollege Pres­ident Samuel B. (lould sold he h to j already discussed the plan with a I number o f business leaders and re­ported he found them enthuaissUc| about the idea,

"Sabbatical years and leave'll absence for research should ways' be a privilsgs of the er,” commented Gould, "but ho^l frequently has he been slmilarlyi e'ncguraged to., leave th* campus f fo r a period o f time.to moke him- SSlf^a part of the practical society for which he la training his stu­dents?" f

“I’VE TRIED IT and I KNOW r

luaisstic

lavM of uide teach-I

IS THE BEST SHOPPING DAY

THE WEEK

Lots for Sale 73A ZONE, lot 80 X 184, on good street. $1,600. Modeltaa Smith, Realtor. Ml. 9-1843.

BOLTON—180 acres; large frontage on Rout* 6 — 13 room house, brook, $£h000. Worrsn E. How­land, Realtor, MI. UMO. ML 34711. - ,

SEVEN m il e s out — Five room' ranch oil, hoe water heat. Thrs* bedrooms, all utUiUss. Assume

' I% % sUt* mortgage. 38 ysor*. $57.80 monthly includes taxes and taterest' after down, paynwqt. Pries $13,600. Phon* Barbara Woods Agency. Ml. 9-7703.________

BROOKf / b U> ST. — Ssvsn room . Dutch' colonial, center sntroncs,

4 btorooms second floor, spacious Uring room, flrsplace . lorM

• glosssifto poixh, hot water heat, oU, tavatory, thros-cor Large t o , sxeslient condition, OoodchUd Realty Oo.. RooltorsJ OOtee 3$ Foceet St. ML '$*7$1A

■■ ■

Suburban For Sale 75NUMEROUS homes for sole ta Bol­ton—Five room Cap* (tod for $11,800; five room ranch with, at­tached garage, lot 180 x 800 for $18,500. Nice two bedroom colonial on two iaersa for $17,0(N). Also quite

- a fsw buUdtag lots. T. J; CrocksH, Brokar, offlea Ml. 84418. ResQ denes, Bolton Csntsr. ML 9-7751.

BULTON-^Flv* rooms and spac* additional rbom. Hot water oU heat. Lot. 100 X lOO. Quick occu- nancy. Price $u,900. Madeline t e t i , lUalter. M L « i ^

)

Pro HockeyFrIday'B Results

No gomes scheduled ta league,

Saturday's Schedule NationisI League ,

Boston at Montreal. J ' New York at Toronto, (to cogo at Detroit.

American League Providence at Herahey. - Cleveland at PltUbucgh. Buffalo at Springfleld.

Sunday’s Schedule Notional League

Montreal at Boston. Toronto at Detroit. Chicago at New York.

American League Cleveland at Providence. Buffalo at Springflhld.

any

People Like to Dq Things Easy Way!

Ann Arbor, Mich. (A')—A Uni-1 yereity of Michigan marketing | survey shows people ‘like fiinc- :'tlonal homes, automatic g e a.r shifts, frozen orange juice and gas I stations that emphasize-service.

Of 60 home buyen, the survey found the huge majority checked the floor plan first, the outside second. And*moat of them ended! up paying more than they hod] planned to. ..

Ctonvsniencs brings customers fo I gas stations, th* report sold, but} service keep* .them. Brands (rfl gssoltas don't make much .dtffcr-j ence. It aaitl , ]

The aurvey (found 61 per cent o f] persons interviewed qsed frozon orange juice regularly. All but 11 j per cent had at least tried i t j

In gear shifts, the survey found | women outnumber the men ta. fa- vdrtag the automatic' style al­though both prefer It. The motal objection waa the price.

HERE’S WHY:

/11 raO B A B L E STABTiatS

HOLDS ONE-STROKE LEAD

New .Orleans, March 1 3 't/P)—. Ronym FatroTs pronounOsC favor itiam|rimnwd the field to 11 prob­able su iters ta. th* $t0,000-odd*d .Louisiana Deihy today aa th* fair groumM closed lU 82-day •winter roclqg season. Tht Ptae Ooh- Farm’s thrae-ysar-old eon q f Ro- men, chief Tsoma hope tor the Ksn- tuckjr -D a t^ ahd other r evante tor eaphomoces, woe aa even ih en ^ dtoioe in the B i ^ Jiaa - ! ■

Augusta, Ga„. March 12 l/ti— I Veteran trouper Patty Berg, lug-1 ged a one-stroke Mad into the] third round o f the $5,000 Women’s | TlUeholdsrs Ctolf->(ltournamsnt to-1 day on tbs hsels of "one of my biggest thrills ta S3 years of com- petlUvs golf.” The robust redhead corded a apecUculor 68 ta the sec.- ond round- yesterday, four undar men's pgr for th* hilly, 6,37(i-yatd AufUsU Ctohtry Club eouras, for

is I H eggrsgato at tha halfway 'faiark.

1 . M a n y m e r c lid H ts o r * , o d v o r t f s ln g s p B c k d v d ^ t f e r .W e e t o e i d o y f h e f e r e r e d f y t c r -

■ . r M e - . ' -

2 . S t o r e s o r e e p e f l A L L D A Y — « n t i l . 5 :3 0 .

3 . S a le s p e e p le o r e a b l e t o 9 h re yieu b ih c Ii m o r e t im e o ImI o t t e n t io i i .

4 . S t o r e s a r e l e w e r a w d e d t h o e e e w e e k e n d s w l| icli m a k e s f o r q u ic k e r a n d e m i e r s h o p - P l"9 *

W HY DON’T YOU BECOME 'A WEDNESDAY SHOPPER?

F o r W e d n e s d a y , lik e a n y e t h e r d a y . s t a r t y o u r s h o p p in g

e x p e d i t i o n b y r e a d i l y th e o d v e r t is in g

' ' e e h u n n t o f th is n e w s p a p e r . I t w M s a v e y o u t i m e ,

I s t e p s , o n d m o n e y e v e r y d a y o f t h e w e e k .

. ■* ‘ ’f, , _ . .

j ia n r I i r B t r r iE urn itis '" ABC cUtCULAXION U JW DAILY .

i •- : J

■ 1J 0 - ¥

\ -•.f*.*» ■'

^ A C e tW E L V S\

t(r lEtt^nins l|k aU iSATURDAY, MARCHyK, 19B*

\

A B to tT o w n ^.TIm Browni« ticaders CItA will

not moot «• annoitnced. In the monUity Oirl-'Scout bulletin, but will -on Monday, March 21, a t S p%m. a t the BucMey Bcnooi.

The Auxiliary Police aiU atMt at T:30 Mondav night lor a worlt pto- gram a t Pcmce Headquarters.

Mrs. Alfred Williams,, who re­cently moved from 94 St. John St: to her new home at 4 Elarl St., was honored 'with a housewarming Tuesday night, with friends and former neighbors, in attendance. She Was presented with a fireplace set. A buffet luncheon was served, with Mrs. Roy Jette and Mrs. My-. .Itm Boglisch pouring.

Reginald !<. Swann, associate professor of education and psy­chology a t the Teachers College of Connecticut, will speak on *'Emo- tim al Health Problems in 'the

. Classroom" at the meeting of the Keeney School PTA Tuesday eve­ning at g o'clock a t the school,

Klara Priede, 32 Hudson St.i was onS of 23 students named to the dean’s list a t Morse College, Hartford.

Mary Buahnell Oienej' Auxiliary No. IS. USWV, w411 have an im- M itant business meeting at the State Armbry Monday a t 8 p.m. A full attendance of the members is hoped for.

Menfbers of the Epworth League are reminded that their group is expected to attend the morning •orvice tomorrow a t the South Methodist Church. 'Hie date at March 20 has been set for the Wil­ling Workers and iCpworth Clrfcle. Slac group of the church has a special Sunday for fvdl attendance igitil Xlaater.

The St. (iecelia Choir i t St. John's Church on Golvay St. will ImM a food sale at 9:15 tomorrow following the 8:30 Masa., and will

‘ appreciate a i^ gifts of food from the parlahiondrg. Mrs, Caroline Cuater la in chaigp. At 1 p.m. to­morrow all children participating in the St. Joseph's day program Sunday, March 27, vriirhave a re­hearsal.

Heard Along Main S t^ eiAnd on Some of Manchester*^ Side Streets^ Too

Teenager Complains We are In receipt of a letter

from an annoyed young lady (we assume it is a young lady from the handwritings the letter is signed merely "A Teenage Citi­zen”) who complains that there is nothing in Manchester for teenagers to do.\ The town, she argues, in effect, should forget about its charm and get hip.for the sake of the younger gener^on.

Editor,'' she writes, ^What.is wrong with this town 7

When is h going to \Vake up to the fact that it has teenagers in it? Any fun that goes on, we, (he teenagers, have to make it. And usually we are condemned for I t They say it is our fault. But is it? After all. when we have one theater to attend; and a dance every so ofien to attend, what are we supposed to do?,

‘This town seems ' to show hardly any Interest a t all ln what the youth of thic .supposed to be ‘City of Village Charm' does. May­be this town is ^6o charming, ^or should P say that it’s like an over­grown convalescent home? And a convalescent home is no place for teenagers.

"You say, 'How esm we stop the spread of juvenile delinquency?' That can be answered In one word, 'Provide.' Provide us with s youth center, dances, end other social gatherings. I’m not ashing this for just my T.Ti reasons, bi!t for the obvlouR reasons. Pm sure the yo 'tti, will get whole-heartedly in back qf this program. TTris la the only way you can con :« t drunkenness, brawls, destruction, etc.

"Remember, we are the people who Vi1ll nm this tovm in the fu­ture.

You as editor of Uds newspaper should certainly beyWle to get the -ball rolling. If /you roll hard enough. It may Wake vp the people of the tmra tq^he fact that it has teenagers.

*rrhank y6u very much fqr read­ing this ^ t c r . /

‘Yours very truly.

^group—with the possible excapUcm of very many parties and dances for the 18 to 18-year-olda.

However, on further checking we learned that the Alumni and Intermediate Assn, frequently pro­vides dances for the high school crowd at the Rec buildings--on weekend nights.

So you see, Teenage Citizen, there ARE dances you can go to.

Manchester isn't really a square town, after all.

Fishing AdviceIt won't be toq long before the

fishing season' starts next month. With that in mind, we were look­ing over a little fishing hand­book put out by one of the na­tion’s larger distilleries. • /

Aside from . its obvious purpose td' increase the sales of the com' pany's product. jU>e book o b ta in ­ed some words of wisdom/on fish­ing which seem to us to/spply to other human endeavors as well.

Joe Godfrey, the author of these wise hints, says the trouble with lAhing is that too many people made work out> of it. "Relax,'' he says; that^4s the w of any spori

P S T O W NI " * PHARMACY ■ !439 Hartford Bd,. Cor. McKee

lOPEN:d a y :

E j U N P A V :

A Teenage' OUzen" kdlngr reading this, ve checked

with the Recn-atlon Department on Just what activities are provided for the youngstetiT in our corres- pondent'a ago group. Which we iock to be between 15 and 18.

-And. the fact of the matter is that , the department seems toi provide. Just about every type of prograi-iand activity for^very age

ItoHM Gas Sorvict' lUages, Refrigerators, Furnaces. Water Heaters

Chadwick A Cofflpdni

vhole point

ridgas is called a covey: a covey of beauties is called a galaxy; a galsxy of ruffians ‘Is called a horde; a horde of rubbish is called a heap; a heap of oxen is called a drove: a drove of blackguarda Is called a mob; a mob of worshipers Is called, a congregation; a congre­gation of theatar-goers is called an audience; w audience of pea­cocks Is called a muster; a muster of dovM is called a flight; a flight of larks is called an exaltation aqd tt they are starlings, its murmura- tion; a murmuratlon of bees is 0(Ulvd, a swarm; a swarm of foxes is Gslied a riculk, a skulk of pigs is called a stye; a stye of dogs is called a kennel; a kennel of cats is often celled 'a,nutsance.''

Plan ahead and use a little pa- tieme if the fish aren't biting, he adds. We vote lor patience' any­time,/ especially at intersections an^ii>eliipd slow drivers.

He ends with a philosophical touch. "Maybe,” he says, "you

^arrived during one of those times when the good Lord in His Infinite wisdom set aside a ‘no biting! Ume."

Should it work out that w,ay. fret not. You've had It—the soothing balm of nature’s out­doors. You’re bringing home far more than fish, it's a new you. Wise is the man who fishes not for fish alone" -

This point of view seCms to iis to be applicable to many things and amounts to the old phrase, "Count your blessings."

8o Da We Dear ‘‘H(Wrd Along;’’ \

How do you tell a X3ity that you love it? 1 ^ somehow you know that/this City would like,to'know hoW you feel. ' ./ Y o u came here a year ago, a stranger to the City, and It waiw't long before you felt a part of You were welcomed, included, made to feel ‘'at home.” Your chil­dren like school m they never did before, you sdon learned.

People are so friendly, every-, where you go., you’ve never bCen so warmly welcomed in anyplace 3Tou’ve lived before, and you’ve lived in four other Connecticut communities. Your church is like none other you've ever attended, all like one big happy family. Your husband enters his o m busi. ness on a "first” . venture^Severy- thlng goes well—Life is good you feel it, you know it—and you’re happy about it. You want to shout it from the rooftops but of course you can’t do that. You say your thanks in prayers but that doesn't seem enough, so you write a letter to "Dear Heard Along—" Dear Manchester, 1 LOVE YOU...

564 Center St. MI-9-<

T

MONDAYSMONDAY SPECIALS

*$UM M ir PRINTS AND PLAINS. e» Mir /ow asf O O # ^

pried in to yMraFirst quklity, high count cottons, made lor us by a famous maker. Exclusive prints, and a big range of lovely solids, at a ^rice that savs ‘Gome a-running’.

59c 'Grant Maid' lATH TOWELS-Big 22” X 44V. Long loops,,sturdy ,tinderweave. 7 luscious colors.

PRlNnD FLOUR SACK SGUARIS

PASTELSHEETS

Tefriljc value! Huge JO'x 30' for dish towels, scarfs, novelty, lablecovers. Buy!

Sturdy 130-count mualin made especially for ua by i . famoua. maker 72" x lOS".

■ ii-. ONE DAY SPECIAL

WASTE BASKET!Aaaorted 'dolora. and decorations.

DUST PANHouaehold neceaalty, stiirdy'metnl large

JEWELRY— VALUES TO $1Save! Fashion pins, earrings, bracelets, necklaces. PHis tax.DACRON lATISTE ILOUSESRich pastels seen at 2.98. 32 to 38.

each

1.77FASTEL "PILLOW CASES

'Reg. 59c vahie. Stock up row et this ^ d low, low price. ' •§■1

W. T. G R A N T COOPEN MONDAY — MAIN ST.

Name# Can Be Confualng The various .meanings which

many of our English language Words have when used in certain ways are sure to be confusing to any foreigner engaged in the study of our manner of speaking. But, the student's confusion often be­comes dismay when he delves into the descriptive terms relative to the outdoors and wildlife.

It is bad enough that entirely different words, often completely unrelated, are used to describe cer­tain species in different areas of the country;- -but when the uH' initiated encounters the many col loquialiams characteristic of the East, North, West and. South, h* really runs into a v,:rbai blind alley. For instance, covey, bevy, flock, bunch and clutch are all words that are often used to indi­cate a number of quail roosting or feeding togather. Aiid yet, for some other spices ' of wildlife, a single Word is the only one that is correct dr appropriate.

A somewhat amusing com­mentary of this mumbo-Jumbo of descrlptlve,,./words was printed some time back in the Richmond (Va.) 'limes-Dlspatch. Here is it:

‘‘A flock of ships Is called, a fleet: a fleet of sheep Is called a' flock; a flock of girls is called a bevy; a bevy of wolves is called a' pack; a pkek of thieves is called a gang; a gang of angels. Is called a host; a host of porpoise is called k shoal; a shoal of. fish is called a school; a school of buffalo Is called a herd; a herd of seals is called a pod;' a pod of whales is called a game; a game of Ilona is called a-pride; a pride of children is called a troop; a troop of part-

OefdBlmol!One of our friends visits local

garage and automobila showroom regularly in the course of his buii- ness.

Recently he strolled into the room where the new atratoetrophic beauties are dlsplayed'ln all thei grandeur. "Hm,” he thought, ‘'th8!, must be planning alterations,” .af­ter he noticed a hole in the plas­tered ceiling.

So he 'asked around. It sgems that above the celling is a storage space where items, rest on open beams, no flooring being laid there.

The owner of the business had searched too hurriedly for some­thing up there and took the quick way down when he missed step­ping on a rafter. Luckily he was not hurt, but he has taken a little ribbing.

A p p ear in New Yoric’s Sl P a tr ick ’* D ay P a n u le

people a t the crowded Municipal BulkUng could not provide.

At least one contractor’s repre­sentative had difficulty locating a .telephone where he could be guar­anteed use of the Instrument when­ever he needed it, a degree of pri­vacy to keep from letting his com­petitors in on his last-minute hurry-up chats with his office out of Etete, and a square foot or so of desk q>sce so he could Jot down figures clesrly to cut out the pos­sibility of costly errors.

After an unsucceseful attempt to find official or public accommo­dations, the representative turned, to the Manchester Trust C3o. The bank obligingly made available one of its closing rooms'.

EMERGENCY OIL IURNER

SERVICECALL

WILLIAMS OIL SERVICE

MI-9-4548

Reporter's DreamsJust wondering . . "t'How many

motorists make U-tums In re­stricted areas on Main St. in a 24-hour period, and get away with IL . How long will Ted Williams keep d ir is Qlenney in suspense re­garding his (Ted’s) final decision on whether to play baseball. this season or fish. . . Why most mo­torists don't' give "pedestrians a chance to cross streets Instead of speeding along. . When .enclosed bus stops will be erected s t Depot Square and.the Center for the con­venience of patrons. . . When the cost of house construction in toym will taper off.-. . How much longer se^ ra l organizations can .keep going with membership Interest qow at an all-time'low. . . How fnany seasons before'the new ath­letic field at the new'high school will be read.v for the public’s use. . . When Main St. will., have busi­ness establishments from one end to the other from the Cwiteri to Hartford Rd. . When the first ro|bln will arrive to signify the official arrival of spring.

Wtlllag to ObligeWith all the effort the town

went through Tuesde.y to mfke things t mvenieht for the contrac- tore who would be around aL. bid opening' time anc before, there was apparently one 'facility which the

KKKKKKKKKKKKKPINE PHARMACY- OPEN SUNDAYS -

G A.M. foGP.M .

KKKKKKKKKKKKK

SATURDAYim,DeSOTOCUSTOII44IOOR 0951948 DODBE BUSINESS COUPE $295t94I PAGKARU 4-nOUR ' $2991946 PLYNOUTH CLUB COUPE $1991946 DOUCE eUSTOM 44IOOR 92991949 PONTiftC 2-OOOR $491949 FORD 2-DOOR : $19S

Manchester Motor S ales

YOUR LOCAL OLOSMOBILE DEALER812 V/keef (CENTER OT.^TEL. MI-8-4M27

- " RAY DWYER, Usfri c a r Mgr.OPEN MONDAY-FRTOAY 8 A. N. to 8 F . l i r

'SATVtoAYS 8 M. to • P. M.

Down Right InjusticeThe other day we happened to

be stranded a t one of the local gasoline dispensaries and. finding ourselves a little ’ bored, we start­ed to look for something to occupy our minds.

As is often the case, in gas sta­tions, the first thing that met our eye was a pile'of roadmaps. We walked over to the stack, picked up a map of the Ekmtem U n i t e.d States, and started to peruse it.

Having more than a casual in­terest in the State of Cohnectlcut, our attention was Immediately draW to that region. And since we live not too far from the State Capitol, we soon fouhd ourselves locating Hartford.

However, when we moved north- easi, of Hartford, say roughly .10 miles, we were more than a little chagrined to find that there was no Manchester. Not being the type to Jump rapidly'to conclusions, we thought, "They left the City of Vil­lage Charm out because the map cpvered a lot of territory and the mapmakers were forced to emit -some of the'smaller towns.”' But,, on closer examination,-we found this was not necessarily the case. Towns such as Colchester. RCckvllIe and'Willimantic wen; all there. . . as big as life.

At this point, we began . to be more than a little perturbed,. and we \yondered If perhaps -Bome- thlng couldn’t be done about put­ting Manchester on the map.

Some PredicamentA forlorn - looking youngster

wandered up to the clerk in the shoe department. !

‘‘What’s the matter, sonny?" asked the clerk.

"Please, sir," walled ‘' the child, "haye you seen a lady without a little boy wHo' looks l^ e me?”

Anon

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OPEN SUNDAYS 9A.Metb1P.il. 6P.M.to9P.M.

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Now yea can charge an o f, yoar drag aaede at ,

FINE niRRMSOY•84 Oeator

Manchester’s Irish element .wlll^ be well represented' In the annusl St. Patrick’s Day parade in New York City, March 17, when St. Patrick’s Irish Pipe Band, shown above, m arem there that day. The band- Jhaab^n extended the in­vitation to participate in the pa­rade under the aqspices of the Kerr}rmen's Assn., ahd feels great­ly honored that it h as/l^n extend­ed this courtesy.

Members of the badd, shown here are; (from left to right) top row, Edward Egan, Thoma-v^at- tie, -Frank Madden, James Mi^TuI- lagh and James Lyons; front Irow, James Mulready, Donald Hum­phrey, Donald Cratty. Patrick Rooney, John M cP artli^ and Patrick Humphrey. Four members

■X/ Cafree Photo,of the band unable to be present when the picture was taken are Drum Major Thomas Humphrey and pipers CTharles Cauley, Vincent Qu>in and William Marceau.

The band, which has recently come into prominence, rhakes a colorful group in its new kiltie uniforms of green, white and gold. Members consist of eight pipers, six’' drummers and a leader. Thomas J.- Humphrey Is drum major and the pipers are led by Thomas J. R a ttle .

Sunda;^(he band is marching in Holyoke/ Mass., at the request of thf St. Patrick’s Day .parade'com­mittee qf that city which is striv­ing to e.vcntually make this annual parade the largest in the East.

Ceraipics Studioed by Bulls^

'ridnds in town, have received ews about’ the F. Leonard Bull

family, formerly 6f 33 Cobum Rd., who moved to Sarasota, Fla.. In January. They are pleasanUy lo­cated at 731 Goodrich Ave„ and -ara enjoying the climate, especial­ly the' children, although they all miss their Menchester friends.

During the recent "Pageant Week” the children were thrilled and excited by the 2'4 hour parade with over 40. gorgeous floats, numerous bands and tha elephants In line,' as the Rlngling- Bsmum-Bailey Circue has Its win­ter headquarters in Sarasota.

Their neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Rand, who hive been apertdlhg some time in Sarasota, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Devoto and others were present at the ot>ening on Feb. 28 of the O leite Ceramic Studio a t 244 S. EHheapple Ave., in downtown Saraiota, established by Mr. and Mrs. Bull to give in­struction in china painting, firing, g l a z e techniques, personalized ^ f ts and carry a line of ceramie supplies. /

. The opening was a great success and kibked more like a flower shop thaii a ceramic studia Mrs. Bull, took colored pictures of this flow­ers and decorations. She will be re­membered as one of the outstand­ing coloratura sopranos In Man­chester and was always generous in using her musical talent when­ever occasion demanded.

Contest Winners Receive Awards

Gold,'silver and bronze medal's will bie presented the winners of the recent Young Manchester Paints Contest by members o( Rotary International under the chairmanship of Fred Nassiff, as­sisted by Norman Well next week.

The schedule for presentations follows; Monday, Nathan Hale School. 9 a.m.. Green School, 1 p.m,; Tuesday, Bowers School. 9:35 a.m., Buckley School, 12:30 p.m., Bu^kland School, 2 p.m.; Wednesday. Lincoln School, 10;3p a.m.. Verplanck Schpol, 1:50 p.m.; Thursday. Waddell School, 10:30 a.m.. Hollister street School, 1:05 p.m.; Friday, Washington School, 9 a.m., ' Robertson School. 10;SO a.m,, Highland Park School, 1:30 p.m.

Nine first prizes, nine second prize.s, nine third prizes and five honorable mentions Will be pre­presented.

As. a reward for participating in' the contest, movies will be showni to the entire group. "The Glory of Spring”, a time lapse picture in coJor, will bq one of the treats.

The winning painting in this an­nual contest sponsored Jointly by the Mancheater Public Schools Art Department and the Rotary will b.. on display in Watkin’a Bros, window during Youth Week, April 19 to April 2g/ ’

letieum NotesSpecial Exhlbitkme

/Connecticut Academy of Fine 'Arts,'' ^ v try (Tourt ahd Print /Rooms (through April 3). 45th an­nual exhibition of paintings, sculp­ture and prints by artieta through­out the country.

.Special EventsSaturday, March 12, 3 to 5:30,

opening of "Connecticut Acad­emy” exhibition for meinbers' of the Academy, members ' of the Atheneum and guesta

Sunday,- March 13, a t 3, paint­ing demonetration by B|8sell Phelps Smith. Avery Court.

Tuesday, Misrch 15, a t 12:30, Recorded Music, Scarlatti (arr. TOmossInl)'—The - Good Humored Ladles.

. Tuesday. March 15, a t 6:30 and 8:30, Membera’ Film Series, "Folly to be Wise,”- English comedy star­ring A last^r Sim, for- members of Atheneum and guests.

Wednesday, March 18. at 10:15, Know Your Muaeum, lectuia by Mr. Buckley, General Curator, on “Ancieitt and Medieval Art” in the Atheneum, first in series of six weekly Wednesday morning lec­tures, ‘coffee a t 10:15, lecture . at 11.

Thureday, March 17i a t 12:30, Recorded Music, Meyerbeer — t>es Patiheurs Ballet.

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X'-

ury Chief Hit For Tax Cut Attack

Washington, March 14 (A') —Democratic Leader L y n d ^ B. Johnson of Texas said t ^ day the Senate will decide without help from Secretary of tha Treasury Humphrey what to do about a proposed individual income tax cut.

Johnson, obviously angered by Humphrey’s crlUcism of the Dem­ocrats’ tax cut plan as a "political

. quickie gimmick” teed off on the cabinet member In an informal news conference, held az the Sen­ate resumed debate on /the tax bill.

"It looks to me like/Mr. Humph­rey I s ' trying to ^ the best big business Secretaiy of the Treasury since Andrew Jaellon,” Johnson declared. •'

’’Congrees has the reiiponaibility of passing the tax, bill In the form tt thinks auQh s bill ought to be. It is not going to pay any atten­tion to press reieases from the Public Information Division of the Treasury. -.

.kssalls ‘Di%1dend Boys'"The Democratic -proposal , Will

mean a reduction in )>enefits for the dividend boys of billion dollars. W^ are going to take that Slid give it, to everybody."

Humphrey called the Demo­crats’ plan ‘a "political quickie gimmick” in a 'statem ent last night. •/

Andrew Meljqn, to whom, John­son likened Humphrey, was a Pittsburgh" banker - industrallst who was Secretary of the Trees- ury under Republican Presidents Hsrdlng, Coolidge and Hoowr.

Democrats . generally ' were pounding away on the theme that the Humphrey tax program favors business although he denies that. ‘ '

Sen. Humphrey (D-Minni said that when the Senate votes, pos­sibly tomorrow,, it must choose -between “ the American people or big business corporatiops."

Both spoke out in statements— the Senator today and the Secre-; tary , last night-—as. the - -Senate moved toward a showdown vote on the tax proposal. The Senate Itself scheduled its last day of un- limiied debate on the proposal with voting to start tomorrow.

Both sides conceded >the vote would be close, with the . edge given to opponents of the cut.- Sen. Knowland (R-Oalif) pre­dicted after a .conitrtnet with

\ President Elsenhower 'today that tha Senate Will defeat any pro- pqeal to cut Income taxes.

'The Senats Republican Hader told newsmen he discussed the tax

. situation and legislative matters generally with the President'at a White Hoiiae breakfast meeting.

He predicted tha t the Senate will vote to continue the current cor-

(^ontlaued on Page Four)

Coroner Frees Brothers Held 111 Nurse Death

Bridgeport, March 14 tJPi—Fair- field County’s Coroner today freed -Angelo J. Parrino, 45, and John Parrino, 46, both of Stamford, of blame lA connection with the fatal

' beating of a nurse nearly two years ago. ,

Coroner Edgar W.- Krentxman, In his finding, said there 'was s lack of sufficient evidence to hold

■ the Parrino brothers.Krentzman added that the nurse.

Mm . Una Beatrice Btean, 37, died' from "the criminal act of a person or persons unknown.”

Her battered bddy was found on , , a lonely sectioh of Long Island

Soiuid 'Beach, near Stamford, on June 16, 1953. ..^gelo was ar­rested' on J ^ . 8 St Canton, Ohio,

. and brought' here shortly after­ward. John had been picked up prior to that and had. bMn out on bonds of $10,000; . .

Said Krentzman:"A most thorough and exhaustive

police investigation has develbped much evidence of a circumstantial nature, but I am net satisfied that the evidence it suffisiently strong to warrant a finding that either one or both of the Parrinos Were responsible for the death of Mrs. Eissn.”

The coroner concluded by- stat­ing that the nurse’s death wks ‘the result of "the criminal act of a person or persons unknown.” -

Angelo, who had beem sought

(CoBtlBued OB Page Four)

Sweden Grabs 11 Alleged Red Spies

Stockholm, March 14 (JTH- Swediah security p<riice held 11 person! today in the country’s Uiird Red spy roundup in 'four yaare.

The government announcement 'iwid the 11 were: suspected of spy­ing for two Iron Ctmtain countries. Informed sources said they be­longed to two separate spy rings working for Ckechoslovakia and Romania.. Police picked up l(> suspects

over ibs weekend and (ha 11th to­day. They Include 5 Swedea, 3 CZachs, a Romanian, % German, and ‘one unidentified foreigner/ The lest named was picked up ini Ooteborg. Sweden!!, hugest p ^

W ill T hey W ed?

r -

Newspaper spceolatlMi In Britain reuehed a peak on tanpendlng- marriage riunora Unking Priaeess Margaret, ebowa la London, and Capt. Peter Towaeead, shoiva la Bniasels, (March IS). A London paper detnaaded that Buckingham Patooe Issue a public statemrat to ."deasoHsli or eoallrm” rumors at the' PriuceM' ronuiace. The Brit­ish air aee's divorced statas and resulting Church of England upposi- tioa has heen the prioM obstacle la the reported romance. (AP Wirephoto).

\

Margaret’s Choice Still Not Revealed

Brussels, Belgium, March 14 </P)—Group Capt. Peter Town­send said today that as far as he knows Princess Margaret has made no dacisioB to nuury him. The 40-year-old divorced air hero issued his statement through the press section of theBritish embassy here, where Town-f --^ \send'is sir sttsehe.

In the e^itement Townsend re­ferred to a. previous report quoting him. as saying he and a *-‘certaln< lady” would accept exile if neces- earj*. / •"

“This implies that Princess(Mar- garet has decided to marry me.” his statement continued. "The Princess has made .no such de­cision known to. me, nor have 1 any reason to believe she )iaa made such a decision." '

Townsend yesterday repudiated the "exile” comment as "pure in­vention.”- I t was first published in the Sydney, Auitralis, Sun-Herald which announced it had fired the correspondent who reported the in­terview with the man :^ho baa been widely rumored as the viva­cious Princess’ ritoica for her'hus­band.

Townsend said today:"J have already .'described this

alleged statement as a pure inven- tim r and said that it should be completely disregarded. In view of this sta.tement-7-again of course alleged to have been made by nie —OS . well as a.' number of other statements also a ttr i^ te d to me,I shall noW be forced to seek es- esps'^from re^oriers.” .

After Dodging reporters...ever aincf he came to Bniswls in 1953, Townsend had made himself avail­able to quesUoners Ibr the .past week. He refused repeatedly, however, to answer directly ques- Uont about his relations \rith the princess. - '

(OoBtianed e« Page Four)

Gunman Shoots R e J Guarding British^ Envoy

Moscow, March 44 (4 — A hus­ky gunman shot his way into the British embassy lost' night, seri­ously -u'oundemg a Russian police guard who [tried to etop him.

The fur / h a t ^ Russian intru­der was fiverpbwered and - dis­armed by t two unarmed British embassy a|ttaches after he had foroed his way upstairs to the living quarters of Ambassador Sir Willlam and Lady Hayter.

Sir William and Lady - Hayter were in the country skiing at the time. ■ They returned Just as the nnm an was being handed over to Russian police.

No moUvatiop for the armed invasion of the embassy could be .learned, ) ,

Phone Call IntorruptedClhiJ dlepatoh telephoned

from Moscow to London. 111! onI| was broken at this pOlnt by an operator who said in Russian: ‘There will be no more on this call for the present.” )/

(After a delay of 72 minutes, the connection ■was restored. The line wbnt dead 1»riefly when the correspondent resumed dictation

(Cootinued on Four)

President Airs Speedup Of Foreign Aid to Asia' Washington, March 14' —^increasing thePresidmUEiS'^ower reported to- ' day.'.,* “signifi£ant acceleration" of foreign aid operaUons last year in Asia, “where (Communism is stepping up its efforts of expan­sion.”

A report imvering the July-De- cember period o f '1954 was pre- pared'for CongreZh by ths Forrign OpersUbns AdminlatraUon (FOA), htaded by Harold Btaston;

.« M JPngu Sto»>

I t told how the agency is spend-; ing the $2,800,000,400 in new ap-| propriaUons for the fiscal year en(tog next June'BO and $2,500,- -OOO.OOO in carryover funds fromSrevious appropriations unused

ut earmarked for mlUtary equip­ment.

The report did noi say spe- ciflc'ally how much had been spent during the six-month period, but. R said that Far Eastern military aid from its - start through De­cember 1954 had reached a total of $1,900,000,000.

One-fourth of the new ap­propriations wata earmarked for southeast Asia and the western Padfle. FOA said that through March 1 this year it had approvad 555 millions in. that araa for various mutual security programs other than military sssletanca.

Biaanhowar, in a lettar trana- mitting the rMort, nqtad the stepped up hctiVities In Asia and. qpMJting of tha overall program, added:

‘Tlieia worldwide programa of military aid. aoononde dovMop- onaat pnd tochnicgl a r t

military security and economic progress of the United States and our cooperating partners in 'the free world.” ' -

Shift from Europe The rtport emphasised strongly

the shift from Europe to the un­derdeveloped arese of Asia, Africa and Latin America.

It said Eilurope's amazing eco­nomic recovery was a key 'factor in permitting this change.

Together the - underdeveloped countries hold the bulk of the world’s population, - occupy the largest part of its land area, con­stitute the major- source of its key minerals and raw materials, and contain many of its most valu­able military. baseZ,” the report said, adding:

“If these resources, aliould fall under Soviet influence, the road to the Communist end goal,'of world domination would be made rela­tively smooth.”

Ih e report said underdeveloped, nations “are wbU aware of the need” to improve living condi­tions. But It said they must hava U.S. siippo'rt'for their .self-help a t­tempts to build defense adalnst Cbpamuaism while- strenghtofting their economics.'

la a breakdown of OYlA'a oper- a tk»s for the last half of 1854’tha report showad: '

1. MlUtary asai stance—PeUv- ertea of 700 million doUare worth of weapmu.aml equipment to Eu­rope. ^

.« fh TH *

Credit Bah On Market Seen Peril

New York. Mgrck 14 .(flP/-*- Another selling wave pashed prices back $1 to IS a ahare in the stock market today. The selling was * continua­tion of the severe setbacks that iaat week added up to the hardest fall the market has'taken in 15 years... Washington, March 14 (/P) —Chairman William McC. Martin Jr., ,of the Federal Re­serve Board (FRB) declared today that banning of credit in stock buying would, have some undesirable effects. He said it should not be under­take;! without careful con­sideration.

Martin declined to give a direct answer'to the Senate B a n k i n g Committee, however, when asked if margin requirements — that is, the amount of-cash <whlch must be put up in buying securities-/ should be ra ia^ in the near future.

RcfuiM Comment "I would’t went to make any

comment.” Martin said, “because I am in the position of being able to do something about I t . .. I don’t want to be a tipster."

In a prepared statement given to the committee. Martin said he sees signs of '‘unhealthy tenden­cies when businessmen or the pub­lic generally become unduly pre­occupied with the stock .market and stock prices.”

"And unsound speculative psy­chology may then develop that can have adverse effects throughout the economy," he said.

The FRB has a u t h o r i t y to establish margin requirements on stock trading.

Some earlier witnesses, notably Harvard economist John K. Gal­braith, have urged that the pres­ent 80 per cent margiq require­ment be raised to 100 per cent! That would mean a ban on credit in stock buying.

Hits Risk-Taking Martin told the Senators that

although brokers’ loans, or credit, to their customers are a t the high­est level on record. It is difficult

, to say whether there is too much apecjilaUon.

“ Risk-taktag is one of the things that built up this country,' M a^n said.

And on the general question of trying, 'to c o n t r o l spaculation through/ raising margin require­ments. ha declared:

"We wMt as free a market- as we can pohslbly have.”

Martin skid that to ellmlnhte credit would limit nurket activity and discourage issuance of new

(4^1

/

High Court Backs /Tax On Batting

W ashii^ton, March 14 (/P) The S u p y ^ e Court today up­held, S -S, the federal gam- Wing tax as applied to the na- t io i^ capital. The majority rejwted the argument that ^ e tax violate! the Constitu- /io n ’s Fifth Amendment

self in-n** •

■tiauad mi Page Eour)

South Vi^t Nairt Governor Foils Bomb Tossers

Saigon. Indochina, March 14 (jfC- Assailanta hurlied two hand gre­nades into the car of South Viet Nam’s governor Tran Van l*m today in an unsuccSsafui attempt to assassinate hin}.'Lam . leaped out of the car before the grenades' exploded:

'The attack took place in front of his house at S a.m. Guards at the residence opened fire on the gang of several men, but.they escaped ^thout being hit. Neither Lam nor his chauffeur was hurt.

As the government’s top m an'on the local level, Lam la responsible for carrying out many reforms. Several dissident sects and socie­ties in South Viet Nam hlsma him for sharing Premier Ngo Dinh Diem’s, yiews that the groupa' pri­vate armies should be dispersed or incorporated into the national army.

U.S, Supports Diem The dispute has resulted in a

criaia for the Diem government. TTie United States is . supporting .Diem' in hopes of building a strong antiiOommuniat stats In Bouth VIAN ^ . 4. >

Iwe dissidents, tha Hoa Hao and Coo Dai religious sects ’and the Binh Xuysh' society, . apparently h(dd little hope of gaining tbair ends by poUUcal bargaining or con­sultation. ' /

Fearing a campaign of violenca, the Premier has ordered tough,- troopa of the Nurig tribe., to the capital from near Quang lid , 100

(Oonttniied eu Page Four).

Nepalese Proclaim Mahendra as King

New Delhi, March 14 (S')—<3rown Prince Mahendra today waa pro­claimed King of 'Nepal. Ha suc­ceeds his fauer. 49-ysai>old King Tribhuvapa, who died yesterday Ih Zurich of a prolonged heart ail­ment.

The Nepalese embassy s a i d Matiendra would ba crownsd later today in Katmandu, the mountain- ringed capital of tha Himalayan state between India and Cmimi- nlst-held Tibet.‘ T h e 34-yaar-oldO aw a Priaea, Tirlbhuvana’a aldaat aon. haa baan acting aa r a g a n t for tha paat month wfaila Ua fathar waa uadar treatment la Xhirope. "

TIiaNepaleae ambaaiy aanounced

.(OeaMaa ii m Dp«a XMa),

guarantee against crimination.

A 6-3 vote on March 9, 1953. had upheld GonstituUonallty of the gambling levy as applied to the states.■ The new text arose because gambling In the District of Co­lumbia is prohibited by federal lew.

Minton Gives DecisionJustice Minton delivered today's

majority decision. Justice Black wrote a dissenting opinion in which JhsUce Douglas joined. Justice Frankfurter also dissented with s brief note. The same thi ee Justices di.s.sented in the 1963 case, in which the Fifth Amend­ment was not a clearcut issue.

Today’s decision involved Frank L*wls. who had been charged ^ t h accepting wagers without 4 registrationtax. The law alao requires that ten per cent of groaa gambling earnings must be paid monthly to the United States.

The Municipal Court of the Dis tiict of Columbia said the ^ tax as applied here violated tW' fifth amendment. Two appellate Courts later declared Ole levy valid, and t*wia appealed to the'highest Tri­bunal.

Rejecting the self fneriminstioh argument, Minton.'Said the FifthAmendment ls '"a #hleiar'that pre­vents one from being convicted out pf his own ■ mouth by anything Short of voluntai^ atatenients.”

The gamblipg tax act, Minton said, does not mean that a person must first have made a wager to apply for a $50 license.

"The statute simply designates a class that is liable to pay the 1() per cent tax when a wager or wagers are made.” Minton aald. “Payment of the $50 tax U a regis­tration fee that must be paid be­fore engaging in the business of wagering. , , .

‘Tf petitioner (Lewis) desires to engage In an unlawful business; he does so only on his own voUtiem. . . '*>• fact that he may elect to pay the tax and make .the prescriMd disclosures required by the act is a matter of his choice. There is nothing compulsory about it. and, consequently, there is nothing vio- Iqtive of the Fifth Amendment.”

"Black's dissenting opinion said that in order to pay the tax. Lewis is compelled to supply evidence useful and perhaps sufficient to convict him of felonies for which he could be imprisoned for years.” Black added:

"If this W(>uld- not violate the Fifth Amendment’! p r i v i l e g e against self incrimination It is hard to think of anything that would,” «

Black said: ‘‘I f we reihaln'faith-'

(ContiBned ea Page Four)

News TidbitsCulled from ’AP Wires

Japanese acichtist offers what he calls proof Russian at<mic testa' onnaed radhmettve lulna in Japan tram August through December last year. . , , Two small Phila- d e lp ^ girla are deeply engroseed m children’s' television ’ program when antd huitlea Into Hvlag room'' killing one and injuring other.

Empty butnne-premane truck am) ear eroah..oii straight stretch- of highway near Geagravee.' Tex., killing four and injuring three.. d O Auto Workers . officials sit down with General Motors Corp.' to oatHne aegoUatious for. UAW’a goal of guaranteed-52 weeks pay each year. ,

Foreign Aid Chief Harold E. Stasoen reports to President Eisen­hower induetriallsatlon is needed to bolster Asia against Oommuniam ..Sonata M>ptuves without objec­tion President Elsenhower’s nom­ination of Jfelm van Neumaha. of New Jersey to Atomic Energy Commis|ion.

Queen Mother Elisabeth has in- flaensa and has canceled her en­gagements for this week .. Group of 10 West Berlin huslncstmen go on trial li^pra .German couil on chatgea of eeMlng - 8407,tea worth ef embargoed i^ttcal equlpmlMt to R«d China.

New Haven RagUiter says an In- craosa of 14 easts as hear ahd incidental benafita will ba aaked (Or SO,0(M truck .driven in rix New EhgUnd otatee at aegotla- tiona tomorrow at Providence. . Britt^'High Commloaltm id Ger many soya Royal Navy has taken iSver thm 110-ton armed ohipe tram Wtat-Qarmaa ohli»y«(d.

R mcuc Man on B ridge

.‘Subdued and tied, an unidentified young man Is lowered by a safety belt Into the arms of pollremen standing atop an emargenry truck. ' The man. who refus^ to giie his name, had attempted to Jump 300 feet to his death from New York’s Wllllams|ntrg Jlridge. \ poilfeman climbed the strueinre unseen by the would-nuilaaper and. oollared him. ' (NEA Telephoto).

Senators Told To Curb Policy Adviee to Ike

U.S., Chiang Ready Dual War Command' V, >

Taipei, Formosa, March id Preparations for a .joint U.S.-Nationalist Chinese command in ca.se of war with Red China reached the talking stage today. Sources who shopld know described as prematurg reiiorts that machinery forsuch s joint command had been • ,...... ....... ......... - -------------------erected. - ^ /

‘They conceded, however, that measures for closer coordination to tope with all eventualities had been discussed and presumably would be put into effect to meet'? any situation.

i t appeared .safe to assume, as the U.S. 7th 'Fleet commander.Vice Adm. Alfrecl M. Pride re­joined his flee.t after surveying the sltuatioh here’ since March 2, that this would be the setup if Red CThina' triggers a war:

U.S. To Control Air, Navy1. Americana would command

air and naval operations./ '2. A Nationalist would command

ground fighting.-3. Only Nationalist g r o u n d

forces would be committed. Wash­ington heu mad 3 plain rapeatedly that inteiwentlon would depend on events.

4. If events lead to an American decision to help the. Nationalists defend the offriiore iuands of Que- moy and Matsu, it is believed here that the United States would

ovlde Ipgistical.aupSprt as ^ellI sir and paval' cover:----/he (>>mmuni8ts keep saying

they will liberate the' islands. ‘The Nationalists insist they will fight to defend them, with or without -American help', j

liie Baltimore Sun said, "a quiet evacuation of cIvUiahs” was begun from the offshore islands. Sun correspondent Phil Potter In Honolulu quoted sources “clore to- the top Pacific command.!’, Top Nationalist sources here' said the report was completely un- ;!ounded and that nothing of this

Washington, March 14(>P)—Sen. Xackson CD-Wash), called on his colleagues in Congress today to quit giving President Eisenhower

.^b lic adtice on how-to conduct American affairs in the Formosa area.

Jackson said in an interview he thinks only ths President c;an decide, for instance, what should be done about halting the delivery by a Finnidi tanker of Jet aircraft fuel to Communist (Thina.. Sen. Knowland of CaUfornia. the Republican leader', said in a week­end interview-that if all o t h e r means fail the 7tb Fleet should intercept the tanker Aruba. The tanker is now eh route to China from Red Romania. Knowland said it would ba "folly” to permit delivery of fuel the Reds might use against this country In an attack on Formosa.

Sen. George (D-Gs) opposed use of the 7th 'Fleet, however, saying the United States has Imposed no blockade of Red CStina, and "I wouldn't think we had any right” to atop ships going there.

- Could Lead .to WarSen. Morse (D-Ore) a g r e e d ,

telling a new» conference in Min­neapolis he deplored the shipment but felt this country has no right

(Oontlnued on Page Four)

South Area Negotiators Hold TalksBy THE ASSOCIATED P»B8S

Strikes idled about 75,000 railroad and telephone work­ers today.

About 50,000 Southern Bell Tele­phone Co. workers struclc bi ''plna southeastern States after nego­tiators failed to reach agreement on a new contract.' In Louisville, Ky„ an estimated

25.000 noniisperating employes of the Louisville Nashville Rail­road Co. and two aubsldiaries walked out, but no trains were canceled in the 4,737-mlle system. The dispute is over health anil welfare benefits.

The Southern Bell Telephane Co. strike In Atlanta came after more than eight months of nego­tiations failed to produce a new contract agreement.

No ^Ign ef AccordA continuius 20-hour seaaien be^t

tween reprerentatlves of the coihi " pany and (he C(0 Communica­tions Workers recessed at 7:30 a.m. to be'resumed at 2 p.m. Both sides issued statements expressed hope that an early accord pould ba reached. There waa no specific sign, though, that they were any nearer agreement, than they were a day. week or month ago.

eWA leaders said that as far aa they knew the walkout was ap- ' proxlmately 100 per cent effective among the 50,000 employes eli­gible for union membership. The company reported that some workers remained on the Job but gave no definite figures.

Two Gables CutTwo main telephone cables into

Birmingham were cut tcidsy as southern Bell employes went on •trike;.'^The company offered a $5,00O reward for information' leading to arrest and conviction of t h o s e responsible, claiming it was dems deliberately.

"^e Birmingham-New Orleans cable waa cut oh the old Tusca­loosa Highway, about 20 mUe» southwest of here. In addition, a nmln cable between Birmtogham and the induetitol suburb of Bes­semer, 12 miles south, a’ss cut.

Sees Sobotsgo. .C. P. Malone, district manager

here, said, "There's no question that the lines were cut deUberate- ly.” Emergency repair crews expected to yestore service com­pletely during the day.*

A company aUtemeht called the strike "a tragic thing" and said It had done all it could to pre­vent it including "a most generous wage offer, plus many contract Improvements” It reiterated that a settlement could be quickly ar­rived at if the union will accept a non-strike clause.

The CWA countered that th a . remaining differences “are aev-

(Continued on Page Fonr)

(Gantlqued on Page Four)

Economy of Nation Healthy^ Vitaly OQP Senators Claim

WaslUngton, March 14 Sena. Watkins (R-Utah) and Gold- water (R-Ariz)'declared today the. nation's economy Is showing “s healthy vitality.” They thus coun­tered 'Democratic .claims that 're ­covery from s 1954 business reees- alan has been alow.

The (wb Republicans filed mi­nority -views to a Senate-House Economic Committee report which said that while business has beqn improving since last year,' there is “unevenness in this advance smd certain regions and industries con­tinue -to be in very serious econom­ic straits.” ' '

Disputa Democratic Views Watkins and Goldwater, M-

though .subscribing to these flnO- ings, saliTih their supplemental ra- pbrt things are not as bad as eo'At-

- )

Bulletins■ from the AP Wires ■!|

KENT HOUSE PROIW SET Hartford, March 14 (jP)—A

full drees investigation of .a State Highway Department deal to pay 8170,(KM for the Kent House ' Hotel, Greenwich, waa ordered ^ Gov. Ribicoff thia morning. 'Tnb hotel Is In the Una

‘'of the GreenwIch-KiUlngly hlgh- way.

mlttaa Democrats painted them in of -their own.

^oAunittae report woe Issuedseparate views i•pan

11u)

after a behind-the-scenes Republi­can vs. Diemoerst dispute over pro­posed wording of the argument was deletion of some criticism of Presi­dent Eisenhower’s policies and some pessimistic forecasts. And both'aides drew up separate re­ports pointing up their divergent views.

Ckmceding there are some “soft spbts,” Watkins and Goldwater said it' waa "unreasonable .. to dwell upon these uncertainties to the poim when4.one can only view the outlook aa a whole with mis­giving .and peablmlam. The facia simply .do not warrant such a view."

Cite Jobless TotalsSeven .commlttea Democrats Join-

ed In a statement that said there woe still (1) a ‘‘disturbing level of unemployment,” (2) risk of a

. (Ceatkood m Page Thtrlo;^).

MILLARD FOR ADAMS . Washington, March 14. UP)— The -Army today announced, tha appointment of Frank J. Mil- Ini^ former MlohlCgan attorney general, as geheral counsel asic- ceedlng John '\>. Adame, a.liey figure In the Anny-MeOarthy row. Adame’ resignation,, pre- vlouely announced, hecomea-effective March 81. And thaArmy’s new senior legal official will take office. )hb following day. .

SUPPORTS TRADE ACT Washington. March 14 OF) —

Secreary of State DuUea today deejiribed the. reciprocal trade agreements act ns a syinhol of (!nited Staten wUUngneea to •how “a decent regard” for na­tions whose destialea are "Inter­locked with our own.” He eald It wiM of "utmost Importaabe’* that Congrees extend It. Dulles was a. witness before the Sea-''' ate Finance.Committee. . ‘i

GEORGIA FORCSTS ABLAZE Wnycross, Qa.. Bfarch lA-tdi

-pAtate foresters and--vainalieer. Are fighters battlea fiercely t ^ d i^ to retain control of week eld binsee that have destroyed 50,808 acres of eholto timber 1* Seuth Georgia. The Foreotry ffervlco - menn while considered nrfifielnl ralnmnk-Ing to pot «*t flnmtocharred 82.800

'.’T