PAGE TWENTY-BIGHT

About Town•• X«nr*« EiptocsaiMl Cburch

to otaMVMVM of 8 t Uiln’s Day, wUl offer Hedy Oommunloa tt*

«t 7 p.m.

■Hie Ameclean Lectan AuxU- toiy wffi have a nunma^e sale

«t 7 at ttie Poat Home, L«oaanl 8t

O * 8oo«t Pack 144 wUl meet tonlKlit at 7 :S0 In the auditorium of Keeney 8t SdMol.

“nw Rev. Qeortre W. Smith, P*itor of the Preabyterian ClJurOh, will conduct a aervlce ®****‘toy at 8:16 a.m. on radio ■totloo WtNF. TTie program la ■pwwored by the Kancheater OotmcU of Oiurchea and the Mancherter CSergy Aaeodatlon.

Margaret RuaaeU Olmsted of M OomMock Rd. will participate in the National League of Am­erican Pen Women exhibition of painting and sculpture open Monday tluough Friday from S a.m. to S p.m. at the Connecticut Bank and Truat Co., OonaUtution Plaaa, Hartford.

MMnbers of the La<hes at St. James will meet tonlg^ at 7:4S at the John F. Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St, for a recitation of the Roaary Cor the late Mra. Elizabeth Dupont, an honorary member of the groiqi. They will alao meet tomorrow at ll:4B a.m. at the Churdt of the Assumption for her funeral.

John E. Gallagher, son of Mr. and Mto. John F. Gallagher of 9 Foster 8t„ and Kenneth L. Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken­neth A. Lewis of 87 Elro St., recently completed their Navy basic training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, ni.

inanirb?Bt9r £p ifn in g H ifralb FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1968

'"rtie Sourct,” a band from Mystic, will play fbr dancing at the annual Fall Fling spon­sored by the Senior Toung Peo­ples Fellowahlp of St. Mary’s Eptocopal Church tonight from 7:80 to 11 In the Parish Hall of the church.

Manohest Fine Art Asso- ciatton will meet tonight at 8 in Whlton Library. Fred Over­camp will demonstrate palette knife painting.

The French Club of Manches­ter will meet tonight at 8 at Orange Hall. There will be en­tertainment, and refershments will be served.

The Rev. Joseph Zesso, execu­tive director of the Christian Ac­tivities Council, will speak on "Chrlstlanlfy and Other Reli­gions” at the fourth and last In a aeries of evening forums to be held Sunday at 7:80 p.m. in Memorial Hall of Center Oon- gregationat Church. The event ts open to all interested persons.

Miss Marilyn Twomey, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Two­mey of 267 Porter St., recently played a supporting role In the Junior Show at Wellesley (Mass.) CMleg .

Graoe Group of Center Con­gregational Church will sponsor a ptostlc Idtehenware party . Moiiiday at 8 p.m. lit Memorial Halt of the church. Prizes will be awarded, and reCreahmente served. The event Is open to all members of the church and trienda.

(HeraM photo by BucelTlctuV)Grorge F. Bradlau (center) accepts a pewter sand-

tray from Leo Diana at a dinner last night given by Bennet Junior High teachers to honor Bradlau on his promotion to assistant superin­tendent o f schools. Mrs. Bradlau is at the right.

There win be €ui ice skating seaslao for Mtanchester reei- dentB itamorrow fhom 6:30 to 7:80 pm. at Hartford Arena. Those wishing more information may contaot Fhanola LaBlanc, 12S Ekhidge SL

The Ladles AuxUiary of the ItaJian-Amerlcan Club will meet ftmday at 2:30 p.m. at the chib- houce, ISS Eldridge St. AH new members are reminded to at­tend tttls meeting.

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Woman’s Auxiliary of Man- cheirter Midget and Pony Foot­ball Association will meet Mon­day at 8:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Davis E. Wlggln, 404 Spiring at

Keeney Sdioal PTA will have an open bouse Monday at 8 p.m. at the school. After a brief bust- neas meeting, parents will be able to visit their ohUdren’s claaeroom. During and after the claaeroom visits, refreshments wSI be served to the cafeteria.

St. St. James Holy Name So­ciety will sponsor a Gala Auc­tion Saturday, Oct. 26, at 1 p.m. at St James’ School. TTiose wishing to donate useful and aucti<mable articles may leave them at the school tomorrow from 9 ajn. to noon, or to have the items picked up, they mhy contact Frank PhUopena, 18 Virginia Rd.

’The SeSvation Army Men’s Club win have a business meet­ing Monday at 7:80 p.m. In the Junior Chapel of the citadel. Refreahments will be served af­ter the meeting.

Dr. Harvey Pastel wUl serve as host Sunday at the Lutz Junior Museum which will be open from 2 to S pjn.

a t Margaret Circle end Rock­ville Circle, Daughters of Isa­bella, win have a Joint installe- tion of officers Tuesday at 7:30 p-m. at the KofC Home Mrs. Mary Degnan, state regent wlU be the installing officer. The Rev. Edward liaRoae Is chap- laJn of S t Miargaret CSrdle.

aon Evangelical Lutheian CSiUrch counoU w4B meet to­night at 7:18 at the church, nnrt there win be a voter’s meeting at 8.

The commlsrioT on member­ship and evangelism of North Methodist Church will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the church.

James B. Hickey, director of athletics at the unlve.'a. y of Connecticut, if the guest to­night of Omar Shrine CTvb for it’ monthly meeting at Willie’s Steak Hbuee at 6:30.

Members of the VFW Auxili­ary wlH meet tonight at 7:16 j at the John F. ’Werney Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., to conduct a ritual and to pay re­spects to the late Mrs. EUza- beith Dupont, a member.

Bennet Teachers Honor BradlauFormer and present Bennet

Junior High School faculty members and friends bonoired Oeoige F. Bradlau tost night at a social hour and dinner at WlMe’s Steak Housa Bradlau, Beimet principal sinoe 1960, was recently appointed aastotant su- pnriutendent of sdiools for per­sonnel.

Allan Cone, Bennet principal, as master of ceremcnles paid tribute bo Bmdlau’a service and aebtevemeota In the educational field. ’Ihe teBobers enacted ia ridt depicting some serious and humoroua moments of Bradlau s lifb.

Donald Richter, Bennet PTSO president, presented him with a plaque flrom parents of pupils "In gratefid eqtpreoiatioa.’’ Lao Diana, Student OouncU advisor, gave on inscribed pewter sand­wich tray on b^ialf of the stu- dents. Leuis, Oamadta repre- ***ting the teachers, presented him with a table for hls new ofOca

Ormandy Group Falls Far Short Of Europeans

By JOHN ORITBBB I expected the Philadelphia

Orchestra to suffer by compar­ison with the group that pre­ceded It Into Jorgensen Au- lUtorium by 24 hours, but it wasn’t until I actually heard Mr. Ormandy’s oiganstation last night in such close Juxtaposi­tion, that I realized Just how poorly It sounded by compaH- son.

Mr. Ormandy haa led the symphonic forces of the City of Brotherly Love for some 80 veara now, and Philadelphians Ind him comfortable as an <dd hoe. However, it should be lorne In mind that an old shoe I apmeOmea a bit on the shab- ly side. And aa for the "Or- nandy Sound” , I have long ince found It monotonous.Many years afro. Mr. Ormah-

ily’s predecessor, Leopold Sto- towskl, was noted for making

’■Is own transcriptlona of Bach .»rgan works. The critics always loaated Mm for his efforts, but he perslated nevertheless; he had been an organist after all. Last night Mr. Ormandy offer­ed his own traniscrlotlon of a Bach organ work, the Passa- caglia and Fugue in C minor, and it was even lees valuable than Mr. Stokowski’s efforts. Moreover, there was lees ex­cuse; Mr. Ormandy was a vi­olinist.

TTie really odknia oompariaon came when the Philadelphia group offered Beethoven’s First Symtdwny following so closely on the heels of the Munich’s Beethoven Fourth, the night be­fore. The First is a fairly diffi­cult work, but notUng Uks as hard as the Fourth, yet faced with a simpler task, the PhUa-< delphia did not sound anything Uke aa well.

Here that famous ‘ ‘Ormandy Sound” was a factor against the Interpretation. It would be all very weU for Brahms, but It la far too sedate for the youthful exhuberance of Bee^ven's

early sympbony, wliloh has much In It to remind one of Mozart. Moreover, In matters such as ensemble and balance, the Etiropean group was far superior to the PeniiB^vuila organisation. In abort, the PMl- adelptatoe sounded pedestrian and undlstlngulahed.

Frankly, I left at iiVtermls- Bton, even though I Uke.the mu- sic that oomprised the remain­der of the program. I Just didn’t want to hear Prokotleff In a manner that might have ao^nd- ed like Franok, or Debuoay that might have sounded like Sam­uel Barber. It may be that they actually aounded weU; I Just wasn’t taking any ebanoaa.

Incidentally there was a dis­tinct.oddity on the printed pro­gram. It was a notice reading, ‘ ‘The Philadelphia Orchestra re­cords exclusively for RCA Red Seal.” Then there were aster- Iska aside every number offered. Indicating that they wm« avail­able on Columbia Records. Con­fusing? Mr. Ormandy sounded a bit confused, too.

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Sunset Rebrioah Lodge vriU Jelihvah Wltnesees win con- Monday at 8 pjn. at Odd duct a theocraUc ministry

Bwowe Halt Refreelunents wlH school tonight at 7:80 and a be served by Ifce. Miarion service at 8:85 at TOngAw.. wtraiigtian and her oonxnittee. Hall.

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October 18, 18M

15,273VO L. L X X X V m , NO. 17

I

(SIXTEEN PAGES— TWO SECTIONS)

upmun Ip ra lbManche*ter-—4 City o f Village Charm

MANCHESTTER, CONN., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1968

The WeatherMUd, rain tonight Low In

50s. Tomorrow occasional rain with gradual olaaring, becom­ing cooler, mgh in 80s.

(Okaaifled Advmtktag aa Faga U) PRICE TEN CENTS

M m. Shirra Spote ShipSPACE CENTER, HOUSTON (A P )— “There H

is I There it is !" c r i^ Mrs. Walter M. Schirra Jr., her finger thrust upiward toward a flickering light in the dawn sky.

"I finally saw it after getting up three mornings in s row.”

And overhead flashed the Apollo 7 spaceship as Commander Schirra directed the latest episode o f the Wally, Walt and Donn television space show.

l)

Show from Space Brightens Crewmen

Thieu, U.S. Aides Deny Bomb Talks Progress

-iy ,

A sightseer who wanted to get a good look at the tides brought up by Hurricane Giadys was trapped Friday by his curiosity and the fast-rising waters o f Tampa Bay. He’s shown trying to free his car from Tampa Municipal Beach aa the storm headed toward land. (A P Photofax)

Gladys Slashed Across Florida

NT. POTERaBURO, Fla. )op) — Wild Hurrtoaa* Gladys ataaiMd acrooB north Florida to­day, atnazMng house traile(% uptooting trees and btooUm out power systems, then roared out over the Attantic Ocean sUU mean and hungry.

In her vitrient wake, at teaat three Storidtana ware dead end aavenl Injured, and survey teams went to work to sssass the damage along mttaa of OuU Coast beaches pounded through ibe night by towering storm Ikies.

Ovsr land, the taurrtoane’a maxim wm wlndz were knoriced down from 100 to 68 ndtos aa hour, but fuel from the warm Wdtois of tha Atlantic ootdd quhddy raotore the dlmlteabed viotonoa.

However, the VJi. imUtihind may not see Giadys again. Oon- tlnued movement along a north­east track waa forecast. ‘IMs would keep her far enough off Georgia and the OaroUnos to spare those states anyttidiig wonze than rough seas.

And toy ‘Tuesday, the NstJcnal Hurricane Oentor sold, the stormi should be several hun­dred mites east of Barnuida, as- zuitng an untroubled loizdlng for the ApoUo 7 apaoeahip ooutb- weat of that British cotoziy-

A motorist driving through the storm drowned when hk oar crazlied into a Hooded crerii at Sarasota. Two others dlsd of heart attacks in the excitement of a mass beach evacuation tn Pasoo Ckxinty just north of Tam- pa-

,8maU tornadoes snaked out of squall UzzM ahead of the hunl- oona. One obvloualy struck in a trailer village near Hudson.

"Boina traitors were beat to

pieces,” said a deputy aberifl "One is hanging u p ' a Mgbt pole.”

Margaret Barron, 89, was ss- rioudy hurt when the wind abot- tered her traitor home Just as she was led outsida. Her daugh­ter, Mrs. Mary Alberta, said, “Two or three trailanz Just dis­appeared.”

"Thst'Cide czune in Uka ligliln- Ing,” said Lucy Ware, a report­er for the St. Petersburg tiniM in Pasoo Oounty.

A blackout of oommuntoations all aioiB; the taurrioana’s trail prevented quick asaeamient of dtmages. Foodwatera blocked many roads Into oomznunUlea that took the foil tmmt of the storm.

At Ocala, near the center of the atate, five persons were in­jured. Three were stzurii by falUng trees, another crazhed Ms oar into a tree, and a fifth was cut by flying gtoss.

Peak winds of 86 m.p.b. Ipshed St Augustine as Oladya waned near the Atlantic Ooost Than the city went into the eye of the storm for nearly an hour of calm before winds in the back aide struck.

Born in the Oarlbbeon Tues­day, Oladya had killed rt least one man and taken a toU of crops and property In CUba. Then rtie howled up the Gitf of Mkxtoo, raking the thtckly popu­lated Tampa Boy area M ore turning overland to the Atlantic.

Plate glass windows were zhattered in every city and town visited toy the hurrioane. The winds peeled roofs like bananas.

Glenn Morris Br. of Sarasota was killed when Ms car plunged off a road into floodwaten of

(See Page Eight)

SPACm OBNTER, HOUSTON (AP) — ApoBo 7 commander Walter M. Sidilrra Jr. turned drill sergeant and dlreoted bis two follow astronauts In a live comedy telecast from space to- day.

"Hup, two, three, four," SobliTa shouted os Air Force MoJ. Bonn F. Bisrie and clvU- tan astronaut Walter Cunning­ham briskly went through mili­tary marcMng mtweuvers— o lx ^ face, left face, forwztrd march."

In their weightless world, they looked quite comical as they floated free in their roomy cab­in.

The nlne-mlnute telecast waa a return to the fun and games of the fltet two Apollo telecasts Monday and Tuesday. It also marked a break In a period of aggravation expressed by aU three astronauts, who Mive be­come increasingly irritabto and impatient as their apace flight drones on.

Tfoday they pasn the three- quarter mark of their marathon U-day mission.

Schirra bad hinted In advance that he would use today’s ver­sion of the Wally, Walt and Donn show to help relieve the monotony.

When the excellent picture flashed onto the screen In the

M l^on Control Center and on home TV screens, viewers wers surprised to see aa uninhabited part of the cabin.

Narrator Bdilrra said:"Good morning, Houston. Ton

are looking at the couches. The crew k out Just now for a coffee break, but I think }k>u’U find you have absolutely nothing to fear, nothing to fear. TMs U a taped message."

Blsele floated up from the lower equipment bay, and 8«dilr- ra commented: "Lo and behold It Is our navigator. He found himself."

After a brief instruction on how some of the instruments work, Schirra noted that be was a firm commander and that he gave hls men close <Mder drill each nuhrdng. Then he and Bl- •ale and Cunningham run through the marching routine.

As the two bounced up and down, he noted: "Tou see wa also have our iqw and downs."

A ground oontroHer told Mm he ought to get a better script and better actors.

With a spark of hls eariler Ir­ritability at the way some as­pects of the flight have gone, Schirra reified; "We wcidd have had a better plot if you hadn’t got us up so eariy miM morning."

(See Page Eight)

Couple Swim, Sun As Wedding Nears

ANDRAVIDHA, Greece (AP)—Jacqurilne Kennedy and Ar­

istotle Onasste ewam and tosed in the zun today on the pUiah is­land of Scorpios, and all stgne pointed to a Sunday wedding.

Metropoktan Bishop Nloode- mos of the Greek Orthodox Diocese traveled from Athens to hls official seat at Levkas. Sources said he was preparing to officiate at the ceremony.

Two floral crowns of orange blosBoms and two sUm wMte candles, traditional wedding decorations, were flown from a fashionable Athena storo to the Island.

There were unconfirmed re­ports that Onassls’ retainers were sprucing up a tiny chapel n ^ e d Panayitas—"The Little Virgin.”

A flotilla of speedboats manned by Onaaets' private po­lice made sure no unauthorized guests broke into the couple's

prenuptial privacy, but occu­pants of a ashing boat reported that the couple simbolhed, had a swim and went for a motor boat ride.

The fUhermen reported that Mra. Kennedy’s children, 10- year-old OaTOUne and 7-year-old John Jr., played In a mlMJeep supervised by hous^ld help.

Souroes said Mrs. Kemiedy's sister. Princess Lee RadztwUl, made arrangements to fly to Athens to meet her husband, Prince Stanislaus, airtving from Londtm today.

The Christina, Onaasis’ sleek yacht where the romance was bom, was tied up at the Island dock poised tor the honeymoon voyage.

Although Onasato, 62, has not confirmed it, a woman spokea- mon for the magnate said Hie wedding to toe 89-year-old wid­ow of President John F. Ketzne- dy woidd be Sunday. But she added that "Mr. Onassls Mm- self is handUng the details and has revealed nothing further to us yet."

The wedding ends a ave-year widowhood for Mrs. Kenmdy, toat began Nov. 22, 1968, when an assassin’s bullet struck down her husband in DoUes, Tex. For Onassls, whose Midas touch ran a $60 stake into a fortune estl- msded at $600 million, it is cut- other step hi a spectacular life.

The wedding aiso poses yet unresolved religious problems.

(Nee Page Four)

South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu makes a point during a press conference at Vung Tau today. Thieu said there has been no break­through yet in negotiations with Hanoi for a com­plete bombing halt o f North Vietnam. In back­ground center is Prime Minister Tran Van Huong.

(AP PtWtOlRX)

Pollsters, Too, Oppose Each OtherBy ASSOCIATED PRESS

The battle for toe White House has spawned a skirmish among toe men who make It toelr business to tdl who’s win­ing.

Two of toe nation’s major polls vary by 10 percentage points. Democrats say toey’re encouraged. Some political ana­lysts say the figures could be meaningless.

Sen. Edmund S. Muskle, the Democratic vice presidential candidate, took a look Friday at toe Habrte PoOI, whhto showed toe Democrats had narrowed the gap between them and Re­publican Richard M. Nixon by three percentage points to 0 per cent

“ We can easily closed toat gap If we get out and work," said Muslde.

But George Gallup released a poU showing toe Democrats be­hind by 16 per cent Based on toe 1964 presidential election, the 10 percentage point tnuis- late into seven mlllloa votes.

A third public opinion analyst, Bums W. Roper, said toe pol­lsters can’t claim toe differ­ences came because the polls wore taken on different states.

The Harris Poll, with Nixon leading Hubert H. Humphrey 40 to 35 per cent, was taken at toe end of September. The Gallup PoU, where Nixon held a 44 to 29 per cent lead, was taken Oct. 8- 10.

"I do not believe there was a five-million vote change in sev­en days," said Roper. Gallup and Harris Mamed a time lag for the difference after publish­ing two varying polls Just before the RepuhUcao National Con­vention.

A fourth public opinirm ana­lyst, Louis H. Bean, who oontra- dicted most other pollsters in 1948 and predicted Harry S.' Truman’s victory, said even be­fore toe (latest Harris and Gal­lup tabulations that toe election looks closer than those two pollq show.

(See Page Eight)

LeMay Sees No Gain in Bombs Halt

SAIGON (AP) — Curtis E. LeMay said today he sees no value In a bombing halt of North Vietnam because past suspensions "have produced no tangible results toward a set­tlement or a negotiated peace.”

The tolrd-psuly vice presiden­tial candidate made the state­ment at an airport news confer’- ence before he left for Washing­ton. It wai3 his only meeting with newsmen during his four- day visit to the war zone.

LeMay said he had no knowl­edge of a reported U.S. proposal to end the bombing as a move toward peace. The 61-year-old retired Air Force chief of staff said past bombing halts have "cost us In resources and in lives due to the fact that toe en­emy took advantage of It.”

LeMay wlH brief hls running mate, George C. Wallace when he returns to Washington. The former Alabama governor ap­pears on toe NBC television pro­gram “Meet toe Press” on Sun­day.

LeMay said that he had seen ard heard nothing toat' essen­tially altered hls views on the war or administration policy but added, "I think we can come up with a proper and efficient solu­tion to the problem."

(See Page Eight)

VUNG TAU, Vietnam (A P) — President Nguyen Van Thieu said today there has been "no break­through" in negotiations with Hanoi for a bombing halt o f North Vietnam, and Washington sources backed him up.

Thieu qualified Ms amounce- ment by saying thara a i« "cer­tain things” about which be to not Informed by Washington. H o w e v e r , administration sources In the U.S. caidtal said they were unaware of any Im­pending bombing halt and de­nied reports that North Vletnzun has accepted mutual de-escola- Uon terms.

Asked If there were any Music cUfferences between Saigon and Washington over toe peace ne>- go n a t i o n s , Thieu reiHlad: "When President Jonnaon says the position of the United States government remains unchanged and when I say the poslUon c< the government of South Viet­nam remains unchanged, I thiift we have concurred tat that."

"If Hanoi would like to eay H will de-esesdate, they have to tell Us when and how they will do tola. We are waiting for Hzi- noi to show goodwill," added Thieu.

A rocket attack on this South Vietnamese seaside city nine hours before Thieu arrived for a

. meeting on pacification, kiUed five civilians and wounded 19. Thieu cited this as "a perfect example that Hanoi has not de- escalated."

The president was asked re­peatedly about a series of meet­ings Thursday and Friday be­tween him and U.S. Ambaaoa- dor Ellsworth Bunker, that gen­erated reports of a new peace package smt to Hanoi by Wash­ington

He refused to divulge details of the talks, and said he was "not at liberty” to discuss cer­tain matters of which he had been Informed by Washington.

After the news confererce a spokesman for Thieu issued this statement;

“The U.fi. government Is on independent government and cannot be forced by us to keep us Informed on everything. The U.S. government cannot force the Vietnamese government to keep the U.S. government in­formed on everything toe Viet­namese government does"

Thieu said: "I cannot tell you what happened between Wash­ington and Hanoi. I do not know what happened between Wash­ington and Hanoi.”

Elaborating on toe propoaed bombing halt ot the North, Thieu explained that South Viet­nam’s position "remains un­changed."

"First we consider the bomb­ing halt a de-esoalation and a new goodwill for peace. So we demand for the enemy to re­spond with a similar position.' "The de-escalation Is oidy useful If it leads to fruitful nego­tiations to lead progressively, seriously to toe end of toe war.If de-escalation does not serve as a spark toward peace, it 1s >'of;;' keful at all. So we should not I* toe enemy take advan­tage of de-escalation that does not bring more steps toward peace."

In Saigon, the official Viet- nam Press reported the 8enat8

(See Page Eight)

Despite Budget Crisis in Congress

Some Members Pushed Home

? .

(AP PtMtofex)Lennon Arrested in London

John Lennon o f the Beaties and his Japanese girl friend, Yoko Ono, were ar­rested in I^ndon yesterday on drug charges. The couple was jailed at Pad­dington Green police station and then released on ball for appearance at Mary- lebone Maodstrates. Court. They were charged with being in possession of a quaptlty of the foAidden drug cannabis, another term for marijuana.

By WILXJAM F. ARBOGAST Aosoclatod Press Writer

WASiHINGTON (AP) — With the nation’s economy facing the worst crisis In decades. Con­gress voted for record bUlions in budget slashes this election year. But many of toe members who hacked at national pro­grams, Jumped toe traces and voted extra millions for home area projects.

One example: When one of the major federal achool-ald bills came up in the House June U, economy lost some luster. This program channels school funds Into more than 800 ot the 485 congressional districts.

The House voted 226 to 188 to increase toe budget figure for this aid by $91 mtllli^ over President Johnson’s recommen­dation. And among toe 226 were 140 who also voted for an over­all $6-blIllon alaah In federal spending.

Some of those who hammered loudest on the spending lid didn’t hesitate to plead with the Public Works Committee that

iectsreservoir, flood control and sim­ilar projects In their own dis­tricts be spared.

Congress did cut about $12 bil­lion net out of Johnson’s budget requests of appropriations total­ing $188.2 billion, for the fiscal year that began last July 1. Since there ts a time lag be­tween appropriations and actual outlays from the treasury, toe appropriation and toe spending figures for a given year do not agree.

Chairman George H. Mahon, D-Tex., of toe House Appropria­tions Committee told hls col­leagues they had "reduced the budget requests of toe executive branch by a greater amount than ever before in the natiim’s history.” "

But he added that toe actual spending reduction this year brought about by Congress' ac­tions would be only about $4 bil­lion. The lawmakers told toe President to find enough addi­tional cuttable Items to bring the whole spending reduction to $6 billion. At toe same time they

marked off large areas he was not to reduce.

The 1968 economy act, which was combined with a 10 per cent Income tax surcharge, was championed In the House by Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., chairman of toe Ways and Means Committee, and In the Senate by Sens. George A. Smatoers, D-Fla., and John J. WilHams, R-Del.

"It will do no good to take $10 billion out of toe American tax­payers’ pocket If it is Just brought to Washington and spent on additional fedqral ex­penditures," Mills told the House as he called Jime 20 for strict financial belt-tightening.

Mills went before toe House rules Committee Oct. 8 to sup­port a proposal exempting from the spending cuts about $1 bil­lion for farm price support pay­ments and aid to states for med­ical programs.

The House approved the ex­emption without a roll-call vote. So (Ud the Senate.

Earlier, other holes had been

punched In toe spending and manpower limitations by ex­emptions for postal and civil aviation employes and other areas of heavy government em­ployment.

Among toe top champions of economy In toe House were Reps. Durward G. Hall, R-Mo.; H. R. Gross, R-Iowa; Joel T. BroyhiU, R-Va.; and Otto B. Passman, D-La.

Their contributions to toe tax bill debate included these;

Hall—"Wa can and ahoW ap­ply our own spending outs on every appropriation bill.’ ’

Gross—“ It will be a mistake now to increase taxes without a commensurate cut In spend­ing."

Broyhlll—“ We cannot solve, all the problems with which we are confronted with toe federal doUar . . . There la a limit to toe amount we can spend."

Paaaman, tong foe ct heavy foreign-old spending, aponaorad successfully the smoHast aid ap­propriation UU In history. He

(Saa Fog* Two)

i*Acnt T w c MANCHESTER EVENTNO HERALD, M ANCHESTER; CONN.. SATU RD AY, OCTOBER 19, 1968

Tolland County PoliticsSt. O nge, Mariam Visit Area In Campaigns^ Final Phases

B r BETTE Q rATRAU fi

*Itw tw o m ajor p tfty candi­dates for oongreesman from the Becond DUtrict were in the Vemon-Eninjrton area yeeter- day as they enter into the final pbase o f their campaigns.

RepuWlcan Peter Marian! to m d the town o f Vernon call­ing' for ‘positive action against organiaed crim e."

InounibeDt Congremman WU- Uam St. Onge appeared at a *1Meet You OongTeesnvan ’ gath­ering in EBingrton last night at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. David Ooben. Also attending the gath­ering was the new candidate tor state representative from the 48th D lstiict, Atty. Robert Galnee of Somers. Oaines was appointed to fill the vacancy caused by the death last week o f Max GMrahlck.

S t Onge spoke with pride regarding the accomplishments o f the 90th congress which ad­journed last week. He had at­tended the Oongressioaal aea- Blons until the time of adjouni- ment, and now plena a concen­trated campaign plan for the district in the remaining two weeks before the election.

One of bis m ajor appearances wUI be at a luncheon in Vernon Oct, 81.

The incumbent Democrat cited Oongreaalonal accompliah- ments, parUeuIaily In the areas o f eduoatton. “X supported these programa,” he stated. ‘Xlreat new program s in the fleU o f demoiultratKm pipjecta to pre­vent dilopouta, programa that extended the adult education act through 1970 and a grant to attract quahfled persona to tha education field."

8 t Onge further dted the estatgligiiin.it o f granta to pro-

H a n r l^ p H tp r

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vide advanced training, feltow- ahlpa "and many more outatand- tng programs to aid our diil- dren."

He had shared (he speakers' platform with Vice President Hubert Humphrey earlier in the day at OonstituUon Plaxa In Hartford.

Over 50 Democnats, Republi­cans and Indapendents attended the "M eet Tour Oongresaman" gathering at the Oohen’s last might.

St. Onge was introduced by State Centtal Gommltteewoman Naomi HaMimir vidio praised his record dmdng die three terms he has served in Oongresa.

Qalnes, introduced by Elling­ton town chairman Thaddeus Okigo, toM die group Oonnect- lout waa a greed place to live and urged ah those attending to go out and work for the Demo- 'cnadc ticket right up to elec­tion day.

War on CrimeMariam, speaking In Vernon,

caUed for greater financ.a. o.,- stotance to local law enforce­ment agencies, including the provltling of federal m roey to provide local police, with train­ing and special service from the FBI.

"D o not interfere with local administration of law ettfotce- ment and justice, but use na- donal law enforcement pro­grams to sot an example ot the flmest kind of work in the war on crim e,” he stated.

"Federal, state and local gov­ernments are partners," Mari- anl explained. "They must work together. There Is no more critical area tor complete co­operation than in the absolutely essential job of destroying organised crim e."

Many of Mariani's comments made yesterday served as an extension of his position of crime announced last week In Mansfield. Areas of •• crim e stressed by Marianl include organised crim e, gambling, nar­cotics and the numbers racket.

EUngton DoneeThe RepuUlcan Town Oom-

mlttee of Ellington is ponsorlng a dance to be held Oct. 26 at the Cry^al Lake Restaurant.

Tolland HeadquartersThe Tolland Democratic Town

Oonunittee will officially cqien its headquarters Tuesday night at 8. L t Gov. AttiUo Fraasin6Ui and Gaines will officiate at the opoilng ceremonies, according to Democratic Town Chairman Charles Thifault.

The headquarters is located In the red house at the com er of Rt. 1S6 (Merrow Rd.) and Gooee Lane.

Happenings For TeensStJNOAT, OCT. to

Whlton Memorial Library, Manchester Community College Cinema Sunday Night. 7:80 p.m ., Greta Garbo's "The Joy­ous Street." MCC Students ad­mitted free, season’s subscrip- tlmi available for nominal fee or Individual tickets avallablO at the door.

MONDAY, OCT. 21 Bennet Jr. High Girls— Gym

3, Cheerleader Tryouts, 2:20 p.m.

MHS, Bailey Auditorium, 8 p.m .. Dance bond tryouts tor MHS Talent Show—all Man­chester Teen Bands Invited to tryout. ^

MCC, Hartford Rd. Campus, Stairwell Gallery, 8 a.m. — 10 p.m ., Cbntemporary Art Exhibit and Valtmsn’s Original Edito­rial Cartoons.

•East. Side Rec, 7-8 p.m., Youth Co-ed Swim (10-17); 8-9 p.m .. Adult Co-ed Swim (18 and over): 7-9 p.m. Mixed Couples Fun (jlub.

TUESDAY, OCT. 22 ECUS, no school for fresh­

men, sophomores and seniors.WEDNESDAY, OCT. 28

Bennet Auditorium, during school hours, film aaisembly. •MHS pool, 8:30-9:30 p.m ..Family Swim Night. •Commu­nity Y, 7-10 p.m.. Senior Bas­ketball.

FRIDAY, OCT. 25 MHS, Cheney Tech, lUlng and

Bennet—no school.MHS C a f e t e r i a , 6:30-8:30

p.m., annual Pancake Festival. J1.25 per ticket tor benefit o f the MHS SAA Fund.

• West Side Rec, 7-6:30 p.m .. Junior High Teen Dance.

• East Side Rec, 7-8 p.m .. Youth Co-ed swim (10-17); 8-9 p.m ., AduH Oo-ed Swim (18 and over).

“ The Depot" Coffeehouse, C Siurch and Locust Sts. (park­ing In St. Mary’s Church lot), 8-midnlght. Open to all senior high and college students with membership cards, available at the door. Local talent appecu'- ing. Admission charged.

SATURDAY, OCT. 26 Teen Center, 7:30-11 p.m ..

Membership card holders only. (Available at the Rec D ept)

Ellington

Knesseth Israel Will Install New Officers SundayRabbi Danrtd Edetarian of

Springfield, Mass., win oftkdate at Uie inetaUathm of afficers at the Congregation Knesseth Is­rael Sunday at 8 p.m.

Dr. Sheldon Lache will be in­stalled as president and Baruch S81in as ritual vice-president with Calmun Myerowltz as membership vice-president.

Other officers to be installed are Herbert Jeremias, program vlce-presldestt; Joseph Brosof- Bky, secretaiy; Ben Nison,treasurer and house chairman, Baruch Ellin, Gabbl Rlshon; Max Cantor, Gabbl Shenle, and Harry Friedman, cemetery chairman.

Religious school chalm jen are Mrs. Barbara Nison, Miw.Judith Jeremias and Mrs. Joeic Lache. Julius Fletschmann Is Men’s Club chairman.

Family and friends of the ctm- gregation ere invited to attend the cerem ony.

T H E A T E R T IM E SCH EDULE

Sheinwold on B ridge

•—^These activities require membership cards obtainable at the Recreation Dept.

Vernon

Jaycee Wives Plan WorkshopThe Vempn Jaycee Wives will

have a workshop In ceram ics MJonday at 7 :S0 p.m . at the cera­m ic studios o f Mr. end M is. Al­fred Heimis. 29 Maple Ridge Dr., Somers. Later, the grotg) win meet at tt>e home o f M is. Linda Smith, 123 Gerald Dr., RodcvlUe.

FeDowaliip MeefingThe Senior Pilgrim F ^ ow -

ehlp o f the Untao Oongregational Churdi w ill meet at 1 :« p.m. tom om iw at the churrii to visit the Oonvent of Mjary Immacu­late, West Harttord.

This visit wm be part of the effort o f the young people to leant shout other religious faltlM.

Rainbow ReheanalThe Order o f Rainbow for

Girls win h(M an initlaticni re­hearsal tomonrow at 1:80 p.m. at the Masonic Temple, Ordtardat

SATURDAYBurnside — Children Show,

2:00. The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter, 7:00 6:00.

State — Thunderball, 1:10 - 6:20 - 6:20. From Russia with Love. 8:16 - 7:20.

U. A. Theater — Aladdin and Hl'i Lamp, 2:00. Duffy, 8:60 - 6:80 7:10 - 0:06.

East Harttord Drlve-In —Inspector Ooseau, 9:80. Heat of the Night, 7:80.

East Windsor Drlve-ln —Thunderball, 7:80. Russia with Love, 0:45. -x

Manchester D r ii^ n — Bar- bardla, 9 :40. No Way Ip Treat a Lady, 7:80.

* SUNDAYBurnside — ChUdren Shokr,

2:00. The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter, 4:10 - 8:20 - 8:80.

State — Thunderball, 1:10 - 6:20 - 9:20. Prom Russia with Love, 3:16 - 7:20.

U. A. Theater — Aladdin and His Lamp, 2:00. Duffy, 3:60 - 6:80 • 7:10 - 6:06.

East Hartford Drive-In — Inspector Closeau, 7:80. Heat of the Night, 9:16.

East Windsor Drive-In — Thunderball, 7:30. Russia with Love, 0:46.

Manchester Drive-In — Bar- hardla, :900. No ay to Trealt a Lady, 7 :10.

Any town organization, school or church interested In listing activities of Interest to Teens (13-21) may oontetet Fran Con­way (Mrs. Fraidt J .), 267 Hack­matack St., 6494080 or Kathi Kiu^jp, 643-8746 after school hours.

D em and fo r S ilkTOKYO — Despite high

prices, there is a silk-buying UOO.U in Japan. It started in 1960 when Japanese consump­tion of raw silk cUmlaed to 200,- 000 bales o f 182 pound each •rom 150,000 the year before. Lost year it reached 322,406 bfues, exceeding domestic pro­duction for the first time.

LeMay to SpeiikNEW HAVEN (A P)—George

W allace’s rinring mate, Gen Curtis E. LeMay, is scheduled to speak at Yale Univeraity’s School o f Forestry Wednesday.

LeMay will epei^ at the in­vitation o f the Forestry School Dean FVanoois Hergen, who asked ah three candidates for vice preddent to speak on con­servation and relatlans oonsi- derattons.

6o far LeMay Is the only one of the three candidates to ac­cept H eigen’s invitation.

Housing Expert To Speak HereThe Rev. Richard Rangoon of

the Horace Buahnell Congrega­tional Church, Vine St., Hart­ford will apeak aloout the "Vine St. Community Housing Proj­ect" at a public meeting Mon­day at 8:30 p.im. at Second Congregational Church.

The speaker serves as direc­tor of the Vine St. low income housing project and directs the integration of the urban a n d suburban church efforts in in­ner city problems.

Before coming to Hartford, the Rev. H r. I^ngoon was the director of Project Ekiuality, an open housing project, i n Cleveland, Ohio financed ^ the Ford Foundation.

VernonSchool M enu N ext W eek

Vernon Elementary School: Monday, ham and cabbage, mashed potato with cmion gra­vy, carrots; Tuesday, beef In gravy, buttered rice, green beans, pickled beets; Wednes­day, spaghetti and hamburg, tossed salad; Thursday, hot dogs, potato chips, vegetable Sticks, .pickles. Home-miuie des­serts ‘Or fniU served with all meals. In addition to milk, bread and butter.

Skinner Road School; Mon­day, ravioli, tossed salad, peas, ItsLlian bread and butter; Tues­day, rice, meat balls and gravy, green beans, peanut butter sand­wiches; Wednesday, sausage grinders, celery sticks, chee'Se sticks, pickles; Thursday, turkey noodle soup, tuna sand­wiches, peanut butter sand­wiches. Dessert and milk a i« served with each meal.

Lake Street School: Monday, spaghetti with meat sauce, wax bbans, cheese w e d g e s , frutt; Tueeday, beef stew with vegetable*, Inead and butter or peanut butter sandwiches, scooter pies; Wednesday, baked luncheon meat, mashed pota­toes, peas, jello; Thuraday, hot dog on a roll, potato chips, car­rot sticks, oooldes.

Maple Street School: Mon­day, ravloU, green beaus, cole slaw, cheese wedges, apple­sauce Tuesday, beef in gravy over buttered rice, carrots, pickled beets, diced peaches; Wednesday, charcoal broiled hamburga on rolls, carrot A celery sticks, potato chips, cake squares, Thursday, chlckdi vegetable soup, sandwiches o f egw salad, chsMe, peanut butter and jelly, cookies. Milk, sand­wiches served with all meals.

Northeast School: Monday, baked luncheon meat, pineap­ple, mashed potatMS, wax beans, jello and cream ; Tues­day, pizza, buttered com , ice cream ; Wednesday, hot dogs In rolls, macaroni salad, apple­sauce; Thursday, roast turkey and gravy, mashed potatoes, buttered carrots, cookies. Milk, bread and butter served with all meals.

E a s t Elementary School: Monday, barbecued beef on roa, peas; Tuesday, hash, com bread, applesauce; Wednesday, meatball grindere, vegetable sOclcs; Thuraday, baked hem with pineapple, mashed potato, com . Homemade desserts or frutt, sandwiches and milk served with all meals.

DON’T TURN YOUR BACK ON ODDS IN YOUR FAVOR

By ALFRED 8HEINWOLDH a mad millionaire offered

to toss coins with you, paying a quarter when he lo^ and ac­cepting a dime when he won, would you accept? Or would you insist on paying a quarter every time you lost?

Opening lead — queen of spades.

, While you’re choosing an answer, study a bridge hand based on the same principle. West leads the queen of spades, and the defenders rattle off the first three tricks in that suit.

East wins the third spade and leads the queen of clubs to dum­m y’s king. Now you must locate the queen of dlamonda to make yoin: contract.

One way Is to toss a coin, which w ill give , you €in even diaiice to guess right. That amounts to playing on even terms w ith ' your mad mil­lionaire.

Better WayAnother way is to count the

unseen hands. Draw three rounds of trumps, and you dis­cover that West started with on­ly two trumps. Take the ace of clul4 and ruff a club, and you learh that West started with on­ly two dubs.

Since West discards a spade on the third clulb, you know that West started with four spades, two trumps and two clubs. West’s other five cars must be diamonds, and East therefore started with only two of the missing s^ e n diamonds. This makes .the odds 6 to 2 that West holds (he queen o f diamonds.

We ore back to our bet with the mad millionaire. If you fi­nesse through West for the queen o f diamonds you are on the good side of 6 to 2 odds. In terms of money, you win a quarter tor every time you lose a dime.

II you insist on tossing a coin in such sttuations, you can re­duce the odds to even money. Which would you rather do? Would you rather play bridge blindly, or are you willing to count the unseen hands and get favorable odds?

Dally QuestionAs dealer, you hold; i Mides,

7yS-2; Hearts, A-Q-J-9-8; Dia­monds, A-J-6; Clubs, 7-4.

What do you say?Answer: Bid one heart. You

hav^ 12 points in high cards' and 1 point for the doubleton. enough for an optionai opening bid. You choose to bid rather than to pass because you have excellent hig^-card structure (2H quick tricks) and a fine 4- card m ajor suit. You would not be so enthusiastic If your jacks

Starts7rt)0

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D R IV E-IN

'K £ R E W e G0 R 0uD(d t HE

COLOR OrLuir

LVCJnnCTlfllS COVQMTIONP toi A M Mt fitop Oo-Htt

E X P O SE D ./THE WEIRD RITES OF THE HIPPIES.

STATE

Buys NH StationsSTAMFORD (AjP) —^Trans­

portation Plaza Aasoclates, a Sroup o f Stamford developers, has completed the purchase of the New Haven Railroad’s two riatlons here for a reported price of 1241,000.

The sale was completed Fri­day. Negotiations had begun In 1068.

A railroad spokesman said the railroad would continue to use passenger facilities at aiqr developments which might be oonstructed at the station sitM.

HAMCHCtTiB CINTtR FRIE PARK REAR Of THEATRE

‘‘XlRiwleriNUI” ltl»-5itO-9:SO "RoM ta” SaS-7>M

B lff’BOND'SALE

io ,

SEAN CONNERY THIlNDERBALi;

i < ^ PANAVISION TECHNICOLOR I R».f«i«»»»ii thniiUmied Apints

FRIIM RUSSIA W m i l£U I:"

i as> Ri.riliind thru i|j g m s S m ^

THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT 1968-1969

concertsWadiiMdeyOctober308:16 p.m. von dtf Mthden Recltel Hell, Storri

■ \ARTHURGRUMIAUXviolinin Leon Pommert et the pleno .

OPENING CONCf RT CHAMBER SERIES A Vereelnl: Sonete No, 7 Bech: Pertite No. 2 Debueey! Sonete Prokofiev: Sonete, Opui94 Tickets: 82.60,(81.60 itudenti only) i

Pleeee eend itemped t.e.t. or pnmnt (In pereon) • check or money order peyeUe to The Unhrerilty of Connecticut, Jortenitn Box Office, Siorre, 06268. Telephone 420-3311, Ext. 807.

y ‘

NORTH A K 5 4

K 103 0 K 104 « A K S 3

WEST EASTA Q 1 1 0 6 A A 9 8<7 6 3 < 7 7 4 2O Q 9 8 3 2 0 7 64 106 4 Q J 9 8 2

SOUTH 4 7 3 2 <7 A Q J 9 8 0 AJ S 4 74

North East South Wcit1 NT Pass 3 <7 Pass4 <7 All Pass

were in spades and dubs rather than in hearts and diamonds. A jack is worth more in trick­taking power when it is ac- oompanied by a higher card of the same suit.

Copyright 1968 General Features Oorp.

*mnnMtBBAU.”

WINDSORDHIVi IN ★ MI

NOWthraICN.CAt-t-TIjLEPp^lpEI

ALAN ARKIN

InspectorClouseau____ P L U S JSIDNEY POITIER

; i iBESUCTOR.flDD SFUGEH" CninzoiaziiLEASTHARTFORDnmvi IN ★ iM

MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL S. A . A . Presents

(A ^ x n c a k p - J a g

All the pancakes you can eat HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA

Friday, October 25, 1968, 6:80 a. m .-8:80 p. m. Price 11.26, Children under 10 76c at the door

M AN CHESTER

Janf F()\(IaMMOIITPaUBa

TONIGHT— ENDS SU N . 1st RUN PLUS TOP CO-HIT

iM KuuBKmtaaiSMOO III f.lSniGER-RIMICK-SfGAI

/ftasr’i / ■ ■ T V '

M ANCHESTER EVEN IN G H E R ALL, M ANCHESTER. CONN.. SA T U R D A Y , OCTOBER 19, 1968 PAGE TH R EE

Business BodiesVIOB PBBaiDBNT

J. 'Michael KeUey of Bioom- fleld, son of Mr. and Mra. Oeotge J. KeUey of 206 Mein fit., bos been appointed vice president of Vision Btudioe Die. 'Hie graphic arts and design dudio ta located in the Graphic 0«nter in Bloomfidd.

A veteran of (he U.6. Marine Oos|M., KsUsy attanded Mao-

R A I t h A K I ||A

PANAVISION •TBMNOOLOr <

* NOK WAY TO

TREAT A LAD Y

END TUES/ GREAT FILM!

\ ; >- •

'V -

"^e^^eart is a^lionely THunterBURNSIDE^sdndcolof**

irSeMsacAili

4 M loliael K sllsy |

cfaMtsr High School before transferring to Hartford Region­al ‘Technical Institute where he m ajored in Graphic Arts,

.n em p sp er, sKhough it U run It to this country. A number of

K elley served in (he graphic arts field lor 10 years in ilte Greater Hartford area prior to Joining Vishm Stutfios in 1967 as an account executive. He will continue to service insuranoe, indushrial and consum er ao- oounta spedaUzing In odvaitls- ing design, sales promotion, dis­play and package design.

He is a m em ber o f (be Board o f Dlreotora o f (he Advertieiig Club of Greater Hartford, <2hais9nan o f (he PubUc R d o- fions Committee, and a mem ber o f the Insurance Advertising Conference.

FULLBR MODBBATORRobert P. Fuller, preslduit o f

the Colonial Board Co., was the moderator for the annual New Bngland Technical Seminar of the Technloal Association of the Pulp and Paper Industry held in (Jhloopee, M ass., on Thura­day.

Tha Association Is a world­wide organisation serving oU levels o f scientific, management and production people In the paper and board fields. ’The pro­gram brought together a panel of englneara representing com ­panies which feature the latest paper and board making tech­nology. Machines currently be­ing developed for the Industry were also Included In the sem­inar.

Fuller has recently returned from several European coun- triee where he studied many different t}q>es o f fiber form ing devices.

HONORBD BY UMDERWRITBRS

Raymond M. Norman o f 67 Oampfield Rd. was awarded the designation Chartered Property Casualty Underwriter by the American Institute for Property and LiabUity. Underwriters early this month at an AU-In- dustiy Luncheon in New Or­leans, La.

Norman is associated with the Bducation Depeutment of the

<r Is

M anager Bem le Alemany readies for bualneM at the New Dlno’s Restaurant at 660 B. M iddle Tpke. ’The restaurant opened for business in April and features Italian food includ­ing pizzas, grinders, spaghetti, sheila, and other boot country

tavorites. Alemany, o f 14 Penn Rd., Is a lifelong resident o f Manchester, who operated DIno’e Pizza Restaurant in Glas­tonbury tor several years (Herald photo by Pinto )

unson’sCandy Kitchen

W here Quality Unndy la Mode Fresh DoOy Choose From Over 900 Vaiietlea

TREAT YOURSELF TO OUR HALLOWEEN CANDY

Choose from a tasteful aaleotlan o f epecU l nUxee, je lly beans, foiled ch oct^ te nov^Ues, filled pumpklne and Halloween wrapped pea­nut butter kiesee N o tricks, Just q u ^ ty candy.

Al9^.

R O U T E 6 . B O L T O N — T B L 6 4 9 -4 3 3 2OPBN DAILY and SUNDAY tfll S iN P .IL Candy Alao Available Fee VtaM Balstag

Read Herald Advertisements

PAP-'irj'

SAT. & SUN. 2 P.M. ONLY — KK) SHOW! ALADDIN and MAGIC LAMP — 75c to dl

DANCESaturday, Oct. 12RAY'S PAVILION

OOVBNIBYDancing 8H)0 till Midnight

l a k e

FeaturingAdmieslon fLOO

"THE SCEPTRES"

BOLTON LAKE HOTEL }Route 44A— ^Bolton, Conn.

Tel. 648-9781

• Dining• Dancing• Banquets• Weddings• Conventions

For Pood A t Its Finest On The Terrace, Overlooking Beautiful Bolton Lake.

AIR OONDinONBDf e a t u r in g

THE NIGK NKKOLAS TRIOEvery Friday and Saturday for your D n n ^ g and

Listening Pleasure .

SiEftlFEEASrMAriNt l S ON1.YI SAT ..ml SUN

D u ffl/ ®**J2l* tamp. .. Ths Bsnlst u n in g ^ , ..-TksAInB/cal

Jsmss Coburn James Mason fnUrta/nmenl.- J*mss rox Susannah Yoffc

^nd SUsHlagic m i411 MSWIMl UVtl

I S P J L s p j i .»**•< Bw«- Si89-Stl9.7ii6.9lt9 | .ALL BEATS ISO.

' WILLBBANT PROMOTED » liobert J. Wililbrant yf 187• W. Center St. has been pro- a.niroted to senior accountant in 2,fhe general accounting division ■ of the oomptroller’s department S at The ’Travelers Insurance “ Oompanlea in Hartford.■ >WlUbrant joined the company Z'in 1961 and t'wo years later

_“ was appointed supervisor. In xk-1966 he was promoted to ac-• oduntont.> Plttofield, Maas.,» TnnbraA was graduated in

1967 from B ^tley School of Ajcoounting. He is married and has two cblldren.

Raymond NormanHartford Insim uice Group and is on the (acuity o f the Univer­sity of Connecticut’s School of Insurance In Hartford. He is al­so a (Jubmaster of Cub Scout Pack 112 here in Manchester. He Is married ^ d has the three sons.

The CP(JU designation was awarded to persons who com ­pleted a series of five com pre­hensive examinations oh sub­jects such as insurance, econom ics, government, law, fi­

nance and management. Can­didates also met professional standards with regard to educa­tion, experience, character and age.

The Am erican Institute, of Bryn Mawr, Pa., Is a nonprofit educational organization, sup­ported by (he property and lia­bility insurance industry. Dur­ing the pewt year, more then 6,(X)0 perschls sat for the examinations in CPOU program offered by the Am erican In­state.

TWO PROMOTEDRobert A. Martin of 817 M iller

Rd., Wapplng, and Loula T. Ren­ner o f 96 Cambridge St. in Man­chester were prom oted' in the system s and methods depart­ment at The Travelers In­surance Co. in Hartford last week.

Martin was named methods consultant and Renner was ap­pointed programmed instruction ■writer.

Martin joined the company In 1959 as a systems program mer in the data procesaing depart­ment and in 1968 was named methods assistant In the sys­tem s and methods department. Since 1964 he has served as a ' methods analyst. He is a gradu­ate o f the School ot Aviatlmi Trades.

Before joining The Travelers earlier this year, Renner serv­ed in the learning materials di­vision o f Westlnghouse Broad­casting Oorp. and as a copy editor at the Albuquerqifo, N.M.,

Journal. He la a graduate o f the University of New M exico.

TWO BANKS APPROVEDThe State^aldng Commission­

er has approved two additional branch offices for the Savings Bank of Manchester.

H ie first, which w ill be locat­ed in Bolton Notch on Rt. 44 A just east o f the junction of Rts. 6 and 44 A, is expected to be In operatiem late this year.

H ie other new office, at Hart­ford Rd. and M cKee St., is scheduled tor the early Spring of 1969.

Actual operation o f the two new branches is conditional upon approval by the F.D.I.C., which Is expected within the next few Weeks.

V NEW SHOP OPENS. »> On Thursday a new shop, Hor- V. vey’s, opened at Burr Corners

introducing Manchester shop­pers to a new and money sav-

~ Ing wrinkle In retailing wom- ■ en’a apparel. Manager of the

establishment is Harvey Steln- metz of Newington who eays

Harvey and M arylln Stelnmetz cheek out Yacks ot bargain sportswear and women’s apparel before the opening of Harvey’s at Burr Com ers on Thursday. (Herald photo by Pinto.)

ITDOKMAtaTT

DIFFERENCE:« experience m knowledgs * tavolvamant

B0GG1N1f o r

iF p r E M flfO tiv * 2 0 H i A 9 9 M ib Iy

D I ffr ie fOonunMtae for Bogginl

4 BayUM, Traos.

there are other stores like it in the Greater H attford area.

A large turnout was enjoyed on Thursday, and visitors to the store surveyed racks of brand name dresses and sports­wear selling from one third to one half off the regular retalf price. This was not an opening day bargain, however. Stein- metz says these prices will be offered every day of the year. The brand name labels are left In all garments and the price tag on any Item displays tw o figures; What the garment sells (or elsewhere cuid Harvey’s price.

Harvey’e also offers a charge plan and will accept the return of items. There' Is a.w ide selec­tion of ail types of women’s ap-, parel In all sizes.

RUBBER MASKS I AND DISGUISG KITS

FOR HALLOWEEN ARTHUR DRUG

Teacher Union Wants. Contract Or WonH WorkH AR TFO ro, Coim. (AP) ^

The undon representing a ma­jority of Hartford public school teachers Iim affirm ed Its "no contract, no work” policy. But many of the remaining teachers are uncommitted ak the old pact nears an end.

The contract )>etween the Hartford Federation of Teach­ers (H FT), which represents a m ajority of the city 's teachers, and the sohcxil board expires Oct. 81.

The HBT met Friday night and indicated in Its vote It would strike M an acceptable contract is not offered them be­fore November.

Meanwhile, the H artford Ed­ucation Association, meeting separately Friday night, urged in a unanimous resolution to submit the oontraot dispute to mediation If agreement Is not

reached. They left any strike vote untill Oct, 81.

The HFT Is currently looUns for a 87,000 salary tor starting teachers, who now receive |6,- 300. The Board’s latest offer re­portedly is an Increase of $6,- 800. Higher-scale salaries are also at issue.

Gun Carrier ArrestedHARTFORD (A P) —Ray­

mond A. Meiluzzo, 20, was ar­rested while carrying a start­er’s pistol under his coat Fri­day In O>i»titution Plasa albout an hour before Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey arrived tor a campaign rally there. .

PcHlce said they spotted what appeared to be a gun when the wind blew open MeUuiso’s coat. O fficials sold the gun could not fire a bullet, but was loaded and could have created a com ­motion.

MeUuzso, o f W etheisfield was charged with breach o f the peace. He said he was attend­ing the rally and did not lea've the ptotol in his car tor tear It might be stdeo.

Stam o w as with the custom er Service Department o f the Oon- necticut Bcmk and T n u t Com­pany tor 11 years. She is a graduate o f the London Poly­technic Institute and has a de­gree In Business Adm inistra­tion.

BRIEFSUnaudited results o f opera­

tions tor the nine months ended A ug. 3L 1968 fo r Pioneer Sys­tem s Inc. (AM EX) shows: Net sales o f 923,448,000; income be­fore federal Income taxes of 92,541,000; (after provh>ion tor taxes 91,140,000); net income of 91,401000; and net income per common share o f 966.

R ogers Corporation o f Rog­ers, Conn., reports earnings o f 9.18 per share tor the third quarter o f 1968 ending Sept. 29. Sales totaled 94,648,000, new Income totaled 9187,000, and average shares otitstanding totaled 9761,697.

PUMPKiH PHSUNDAE a la Shady Glen . . .

DeUctabla, goo«y, buftdrscotch topping, pourod ovor dslieious Shady Gl«n pumpkin ice ergam, topped with real whipped cream and a big red cherry . . .

>Shcudb^ 'itlsu fL (D £U J ti S io M A -

(Mrs. Tend Sterne o f 800 Cen­ter St. has been appointed ban­quet representative 'with the H otel Am erica In H arttord. A native o f Qtigland, she and her h u sba ^ Peter cam e to the U B . In 1992. Prior to i-oming to the H otd Am erica Mrs.

Read Herald Ads

som e Pumpkin P ie Xos Cream for dassit. . .. for dssssrt . . . hers, taks horn# W h l l a you’n

John and Bernice Rieg

"Y ou Can Taste The QuaUty"

NOW . . . TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONSROUTE 6 and 44A — OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY

Parkade Branch — Monday through Saturday

\

Lite Magazine (Vo!, 65, Sept, 20, 1968) The Republicans can bring , A roster of men who could prove to be expert, ener­getic and maybe even exciting."

“ Nathan Agostinelli represents the movement hy young, energetic Re­publican candidates who are willing and able to assume roles in responsible positions in our local, state and federal governments/**

Nate AgostinelliThere Is A Belter Way With Your State Senator Candidate

PROVEN LEADERSHIP IN • GOVERNMENT - GRUSINESS

VOTE REPUBLICAN

MILITARY

NATE AGOSTINELLI FOR STATE SENATOR•Majyor Harold Turklngton, Blancbsstor Evening Hernld.'Oct. 9. 1991. Page 9

n U M K F nK W M M P .

.''5s

pACn F o tn t MANCHESTE3R EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN., SATURDAY, OCTOBER ly , 1968

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HBRAU> PRINTTNO O 0„ INC. M B to e ll Street

Mtocl>et er. Ootin. ™ oiiAa r. itoiQusoN W ALTER R. nm O U SO N

PubitahenPnunded October 1. U Sl

PuUWied Erery ZbrenbiK Exoefit Sundaya aaS Botldays. Entered at the Poat OfHce at Maaoheater, Oonn., aa Second Claaa Mail tCaUar.

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One Tear ..................... $80.00atx Hontha .................. 15.50Three Ifontha ................. 7.80One Month ............... Z60

m em b er o pIME ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aaaodated Preaa ia exclusively entitled

to the uae of repubUcatlon of ail news dls> patches credited to it or not otherwiae credit­ed In this pa|>er and also the local news pub- Hahed hare.

AH rlahta of ref»bttcatlon of special dta- hes herein are aleo reserved.

The Herald Printing Ctompany Inc., as- aumes no financial reaponstblllty tor typo- giantiicai arrora appearlnc tn advertiaements ana other reading noatter in The Manchester Beeninc Herald.

Bubeorlber to Loa Ameles Tbnea-WaahlnK- too Post News Service.

Pull service client of N. E. A. Service, Inc.PnMMterB Representattvea — The Jullua

Mathews Special J^ncy — New Tork, Chi- oaco, Detroit and Boston.

MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCTiLA- TKwra.

Saturday, October 19

Mr. Johnson’s H alf MOeWe won’t really know, tmtQ the ro-

aidt has appeared or failed to appear, whether ffae woritkwide qdurge of rumors about dedatvo developmeirts to­ward peace In Vietnam rcpceeenta on uabiteoUonal eooape at smoke from on authentic fire—or, on the other hand, somebody’s lotenUonal releeae of smoke In aomebody*a effort to obtain credit for having llghtod a fire.

Puttlaa It bhmUy: la Preaideat John­son dlapleaaed because these rumors have ootne out and thus potentially In­terfered with good news he might have been ehle to announce soon?

Or has Preetdent Johneon himself ptan- Mkl to have these rumors eem ^ , in order to create the Inqwessloo that he has bsen making mores toward peace wiiltfi the enemy is to hlnnw. foy twwaooeptfog?

TRie reason such aa impoUte quesUon M S has to ba asked la Butt the PrsMdent has a fairly conaletent record, on Vietnam, of ■amtiny yp peace doves with one wing: piwel^iped and then dc- ouelng Hanoi of Miootlng the peace dove down.

TMs time It might be a more com- iittcated and more artistic performance than uwal, but merMy, in the end, one more attempt to make Ha.-Ml, not WaMt- ingtan, aeem solMy reaponalbie for the lack of peace.

We hope m t.What wa hope le that what is in rumor

and progress is a firm inteutlmi on the part of the President to stop the bomb­ing, not because any predae bargain with Hanoi has been put in writing, but becauK the Preaiilent himself 1m s come to some reaUsaUan of two fundamental pointa

Fhwt, the bombing afaould be stopped baeauee it abould never have begun be- OBUse it eras the wrrong thing fm* im do as part of our defense of the pdiUcal freedom of South Vietnam.

Second, the total halt of the bombing is stiB the next logical move in the •eqnence which began with the Presi- deed’s partial auqienslon of bomUr^ la^ Harcfa SI, whldi was foUoared by Htnol’s egreement to oome to Paris. The total halt, now, would leave It dearly up to Hand to get on with aB the substantive negottailan It has been ■•ytag ooidd follow the total bombtaw:

If we are to take wbat appears far ttie pubMc Information as a reflection of the atncere attttude and purpose President Jobnaoc Is trying to follow in the peeaeat

of lOetnam df^plamacy, what we have Is a picture of the President en- VKBd in a noble and complicated ef­fort to devise some formula, half-secret, holf-piibUc, by which both parties will make stmukaneous and rougMy equal moves in the direction of oompromiae.

If such a formula can be devised, and ••rought to an acceptance and then im­plementation from both sidee, that would

be a apedal and very pteaaing •••l omaUc triumph tor the President, Md aa humanity would ooi«ratulate him.

But what we hope he himself not orty underatands in theory but Is prepared to act iqwn to deed is that such a ^elopm ent would be a wonderful luxury, but does ia>t constitute a neces- Mty. That would be an ideal way to get P*®**«aa a t Paris, If ptograas at Paris la poaatbte. It does not aeem the otjly way.

PreMdent Johnson’s peace-minded oTBtory has, for nearly four years of full

*ww, been fiBl of assurances that ^ w ^ walk the extra mUe, If new]

"** The actual record ia, how-walked the

^ ^ mind the extra»»-U f mile toM March

M. What the world ia waltiiv and hop-^ U tor him

? ^ ^ •f'tWooal half nuie, alone “ with Hanoi for

tnore dlsta.nce if that can be

laiproTiiig The TicketsThe Wall Street Journal reports that

Uw*» are a number of Republican oon- graaalonal candldatea In the country who are daMgbted to have Richard Nixon ooms in and help them, but who dM- oouraga tnmpalgn visits by faU runtong mate, Spiro Sgnew. It also reports *h«* 0mm are Democratic caivUrtates who want no part of any help from Hubert Hmmdsajf, but who are very aavi>n^ to iHsa hls mnoiag mate, Edmund ICus-

Ue, make peiaonol appearancas in their dlstriots.

It’s too bad, we think as wa oonsidar such reports of rttsMtlsfactlon with die work of the political oonventtons, that we have locked oureelvea, both by law and by tradition, Info such an iiMlexlble presidential MecUon pattern.

We think It ought somehow to be per- misBlble for Mr. Nixon, having tried out Sfr. Agnew, to have the option of oalUng on somebody else to stand In the run­ning mate’s cirole and perhaps not make hla final selection of a running mate until he has tried out several potential cancHdatea.

And certainly, Just as a matter of charity tor die party, aa well aa oppor­tunity tor the voters, the Democrats ought to be allowed to capitalize on the obvious fact diat Muakie has somehow become the man so many Democrats wish were running for President instead of Just the second spot.

If we could free ourselves from the red tape of party rules • and tradition, we might even get ourselves a chance to take the best from all three tickets in the field and elect Nixon and Muskie. And why should anything that would make so many millions of voters that happy be impossibte, in a truly free and truly democratic society?

No Sanctuary From ProgressThe list of nations one might retire

to in search of the simpler life is a list which dwincBes almost daily.

Once, of oourse, there was a hope that Russia, through the built-in defects of its own system and philosophy, might remain backward long enough to develop some nostalgic kind of charm in a too, too modern world.

But the dlMlliisionlng news from Rus­sia is beginning to arrive with devastat­ing reguiaiity and rapidity.

The Russian economy is steadily be­ing adjusted to permit Russiana to chase the almlgfaty ruble.

The Russian system of education baa Milfted Into a series of iqiecdal programs for the gifted child.

And, blow of UowB, the Ruasisa postal service ia getting reedy to iiHtall a Mp code.

^ A Lesson For The CourtThe Supreme Court started Ita fall ses­

sion In the immediate wake of the suc­cessful effort to deny Abe Fortas con­firmation as Chief Justice. Both the Court and the Republic will be well serv­ed if the Justices heed tiie warning Im-' pltoU in the episode.

Senators leading the fight against the appointment were embarrassed by the support of a few segregationist col­leagues, and denied their movement was intended to "discipline” the Court. And the notion that Court appointments are somehow above politics is etill strong enough that the appointment would pro­bably not have been defeated except for the mtojudgments of Justice Fortas and his Preaidential spousor.

Tet clearly the fight did involve po­litical purposes, most of which had noth­ing to do with race. The last nail was driven into the apptootment’s coffin, fm- example, when Senator Everett Diiicsen stopped euppmting I t One reason for his shift was that members of hU home state bar oomidalned forcefully about Witherspoon v. Illinois. This case u worth a loiHc as an example of why many other Senators opposed the ap­pointment In the belief that the Court majority has a distorted view of its own function.

UStherspoou shot and fatally wounded a policeman, who from his deathbed idmtified the aosallant. He was convict­ed and smtenced to deatii. After a aeries of unjucceasful appeals on a variety of groundi, his attorneys finally hit upon the contention that hi* trial was unfair because the laws of Illinois exclude per­sons opposed to capital punishment from Juries that try eases involving that penal­ty. The Court unhelp the conviction, but said sudi a Jury could not Constitutional­ly impose the death penalty. The ruling will also upset the sentences against oth­er convicts, most notably mass murderer Richard Speck.

As Justice Black pointed out in Ms dissent. It Is neceassry to consider the decision on two levels. In strictly literal terms, 'I t hMds that to exclude Jurors a state must ask them not merely wheth­er they have conaclentloui or rellgiotia scruples” against eapltsl punishment, but whether they would automatically vote against the penalty. Justice Black properiy dismissed Otis os a semantic axerciae, adding, "The states will have been put to a great deal of trouble for nothing."

On another levri — and the illtoi iiiliig Justices seem to think this is what was on the majorttjr’s mfaid — the decision was an invitation to attack the comjto- sUkm of any Jury, imposing a death sentence. Justice Block tartly observed, " I f this Court Is to hold e ^ t a l puntsh- ment unoonatltutlonal, I think it should do so forthrightly, not by making It Im- posMble for the states to get Juries that will enforce the death penalty,"

In a aeparate dissent, Justice White was even more direct. " I f the Cburt can offer no better Constitutional grounds for today's decision than those ,.prMrktod in the opinion, it should restrain Its dto> like for the death penalty and leave the decision about appropriate penalties to branches of government 'whose members, Miected by popular vote, have an autho­rity not extended to tMa Cburt"

TTila U preciacly the central aceusa^ tlon against the present Court — that It does not confine Itself to the Judicial function of deciding what the law la; tt too often usurps the I^ slative tm t- tlon of deciding what the law ought to be. Its decisiona too often concern not law but politics. 'ITxe accusation does not come merely from a few backward 8«iatoi» or newspapers but from the Supreme Court benrii itself.

In its deepest sense, the meaMng of the Fortas episode is that these repeat­ed faitnisions Into the leglelative arena will not be forever ignored. The Senate Is serving notice — and quite properly, we think — that the Court cannot have It both ways. It cannot be both above poUtios and deejBy involved in pMitlcs.

I rulings by the Court regularly de­cide political questions, the appointments to the Court will be subject to political battles. — WALL STREET JOURNAL.

Connecticut YankeeBy A .H .O .

Our reports on the Oonneoti- out appearance of Candidate George Wallace Increase our awareness of that gentleman’s redoubtable campaigning gim­micks, but do not alter our ap- pndeal of what Ills actual strength fai Oonneotlout ia likely to prove to be on election day.

The third party candidate ped­dles a venerable brand of snake OR, «md the truth is that even when you know there is poison In K there can be a certain de­light In appraising the spiel he gives as be offers it to hla audi­ence. Wallaoe is such a good, natural showman, so expert and easy In exploiting aH the oppor­tunities provided hhn by a crowd of diverse sentiments that one suspects he would be hiring himself hecklers if he couldn’t depend on his enemies to provide them. And when Wal­lace came into Connectlout he came with all glmmicka go-go- go, from patriotic music end pulchritude to his own talent for putting a meaningful modem snarl in ancient platitudes.

That he Is the best ebowmon on the 1968 campaign trail seems established beyond doubt And the "show" he gave tn Con­necticut had every gimmick ex­cept one.

The one gimmick he didn’t have here was the dosed audi­torium, the eeleot audience wMh walls around H. Newsmen who have traveled with him say all Ms techniques achieve their highest effectlvenesB when be can get an audience comprised of Ms own natural adherents in­side a pressure cooker situation fai wfaidi each of his gimmicks keeps raising the temperature. What these newsmen wUh Wal­lace note fai open air perform­ances lUce those he gave in Cen- neotlcut was that the tempera­ture and tiie pressure never

seem to rise very high fai the central core of the audience. He draws a fringe of Ws own down front, which oreetee the sight and sound of crowd raaotton, but wMoh does not necessarily spraad the "cniaadee" back into the central part of any crowd which hoe oome because of curi­osity, or merely to enjoy the ebow.

In Conneotiout WUlaoe gave his full Miow end U s fun per­formance but, without walls, never really got up steam. I t is quite possible, we think, that that poitlon of his audience which eiTived unoommitted de­parted that way, and that those who had regsuded Mm oe a curiosity €uid one of tlM Impor­tant sights of the 1968 oam- pelgn found in h k prIiMnoe nothing likely to pull them all the way into the voting machine for him.

All that, however, la not for us to proclaim, but something they wUl prove themselveB on Nov. 6.

What we have beard of the Wallace personal Impact fai Oon- nectiout, however, leaves us still unwilling to make any reel change in the prediction about the Wallaoe vote we made early lest summer, vdien hie Oonneoti- out inQuenoe was first begin­ning to be fMt We said then we thought he could get 80,000 votes in Connecticut. That seems to be a figure far lower Qian most prognostlcatorB, and most polls, are using for the potential Wal­lace vote. And our 80,000 figure, if M stxiuld prove oorrect, would mean a little less infhienoe on other OoiBieaUcut outcomes than is generally predicted. We stick to the 80,000 guess, and it re­mains p elt of our general esti­mate of a OonneottoiR election closer and more normal for everybody than is expected.

Jerom e Hines Impressive In Opulent Boris Godunov^

By JOHN GRUBER

It was an opulent Boris Godu­nov that was on view last night at the Bushnell. Settings b y Milan’s Sormani Studios were as fine as I have ever seen, while costuming was lavish. Jerome Hines was cast in the title role and his costumes were particularly Impressive, having been mstde for him In t h e U.S.8.R.

He has sung the role there tn the past and will return again this season for the third time, the only American to have achieved such success in this opera. As a matter of fact, I am Inclined to believe it is Hr. Hines’ best role, at least of sev­eral I have heard and seen him perform.

He has a voice magnificently suited to the role, and he man­aged to invest the part w i t h some thoroughly believable act­ing. His "Hallucination Scene" was peullcularly well d o n e , though definitely not convention­al In the accepted portrayal of the role.

ThiB is an opera in which male roles predominate, there being only one female part of any great porportlons. Rita de- Caiio portrayed this with a vibrant and understanding con­ception, coupled with a warm voice of glowing color and large proportions. She was as good a Marina as you are ever like­ly to encounter, and better than most.

Opposite her, as romantic in­terest, was William Olvls who did a truly excellent Job as Origorl-DmUrt. His voice was equal to the demands of the part in size and he had a generally good understanding of the role, although bis actions a t times were a bit puzzling to one thoroughly familiar with the work at hand.

EMio Flagello made the role of Pimen of equal artistic stature with the title part, and like Mr. Hfaiee, Bang with flawless dic­tion. This was. of ptulloular Im- poctance in an English produc­tion such as was offered last evening.

Lawrence Davidson was al­most as precise, diction-wise, as Mr. Flagello, and offered a performance of Varlasm that made up In acting and under­standing for a voice that is a bit small for the role Judged by the usual proponents of the part. He Invariably manages to make comic roles funny, without laps­ing into mere clowning and this is remarkable considering the usual broad style of opera.

Of the real principles, only Mariano Caruso was hard to un­derstand. I have been given to believe that this was his first attempt at the role in English, and that he customarily sings K etther in Ruseisn or Italian. This would make his shortcom­ings of declamation understand­able but the rMe of Prince Shulsky did not altogether come ecroee as the sly schemer which he sotuslly Is.

The opera was cut slmoet to bore bones and still lasted for slmoet exactly four hours. This was undoubtedly enough for the average person In the eudienoe, but I found myself longing for portions that had been deleted. The love scene between Dmitri and Marina really suffers when reduced to the dimensions heard last night.

In a way, It is a compliment to wish for many of the places

that were omitted. Had the pro­duction been mediocre in the least one would have hoped for even more cuts and leas time in an overly warm auditorium.

Smaller parts were taken by William MacCully, Woodward Waeeche, Alicia Maraslian, Je r ­ry Helton, Mercedes Vergara, Nancy Nicks, Gwynn Cornell, Marshal Stone, Joseph Sopher, Mario Barlentos, and John Dar- renkamp. All were of highly pro­fessional calibre and generally acquitted themselvee well.

In general, the chorus sound­ed very well, and better than several I have encountered. The choral demands a ie as great in this work as In any, and last night’s achievements were above average.

The orchestra, under Anton Quadagno, was enlarged over that encountered here in tiie past, but-was still Inadequate to give the Ooronatton Scene the overwhelming sonority it needs. One wonders what will happen to "Die Walkuere," slated for production later tn the season, where orchestral demands are even greater. Except for this one scene, tiie orchestra was adequate and even acquitted it­self with dlsUnction in some mo­menta.

The ballet was the one place where the production feu on Its face. ’Ihe famous PMonaise was anything but Impressive. In fact it was downright clumsy at times, but fmTunately It doesn’t last very long, and there was plenty to fMlow that took your mind off the very real inad­equacies of tills scene.

Anthony Stivanetio staged the work and succeeded very well with a complex end difficult task. Only once was there any oonsidcrable delay in scene changing and in general the pro­duction was effective in spec­tacle and in lighting.

Candi4ate8 Meet M onday Evening

Hie League of Women Vot­ers’ Candidates Meeting will be held Monday, Oot. 21 at 8 p.m. in the ' auditorium of the Riob- ard Martin school.

Manchester’s candldatei to die Oonneotlout Oeneral Assem­bly have been invited and aU have accepted. TTvose partici­pating Include the two candi­dates for the State Senate from District 4, Incumbent Senator David M. Barry, Democrat, and Mayor Nathan AgoatinelU, Re­publican, and the six candidates for tlie State House of Repre­sentatives: Donald Oenovesi, Republican incumbent and Mrs. Mary E. LeDuc, Demlocrat from the 18th District; Robert Btav- nitsky. Republican incumbent and Francis Mahoney, Demo­crat from the 19th District; and N. d iaries Bogglnl, Democrat and William Forbes, Republican from the 20Ui Dlstitot.

Tills meeting will provide an opportunity for the voters of Manchester to hear the candi­dates speak and also to qnes- tton the csndldstai on speoifle Isms*. Allan Cone, principal of Bennet Junior High SchoM will serve as moderator.

Mrs. John R, FltaOersId, vot­er service ebsirman. Is in charge of arrangements for tfasv msetlng. '

CoventryZone Board Sets Hearing On MondayThe Zoning Board of Appeals

has a public hearing scheduled for 7 p.m. Monday in the Town Building on Rt. 81.

Tile Phillips Construction Oo. of Berlin Henry Jakowenko, agent acting for Walter Siwek, has requested a variance to lo­cal zoning regulations in order to construct a garage and vesti­bule on the Siwek property on Rt. 81, which is without suf­ficient side and front setbeMc.

Mr. and Mrs. d ubTile Couples d u b of Tolland*

Oongregstlonal diurch will be guests of the Mr. and Mrs. dub of the Second Congregational Church at the local club’s meet­ing at 8 p.m. today in the Church Community House on Rt. 44A.

All other local Interested cou­lees are also Invited to Join the group when a film "Alaskan Ad­venture” will be shown. In charge of the program and light refreshments to be served are the fc^owlng: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ingraham, co-presi­dents; Mr. and Mrs. ’Ihomas p . McKinney, co-secretary- treasurer; Mr. and Mrs. Elbert I. Carlson, co-chairman of the program committee, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Jensen, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Honth.

Efaibanclng the theme "Qhoats and Ooblins” for the Cub Scout Pack 67 meeting &t 7 :80 p.m. Friday, the volunteer firemen of the North Coventry Fire De­partment will stage a hem fire for the group on the parking area of the Second Congrega­tional Church on Rt. 44A.

Cube are to attend In costume with parents and are encourag­ed to bring guests.

Hlstorioal SocietyThe Coventry Hsttorical So­

ciety has its annual meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Society's home on South St. Reports of the past year will be read and officer* for the 1968-69 year will be elected. Due* will be payable and accepted at the ses­sion.

Richard NloeU NamedRichard NiotSa of Depot

Rd., Coventry, was recently elected a member of the board of directors the Nathan Hale Branch, Oreater Hartford Chapter, American Red Croee. He was also chosen to represent his town on the ABC executive committe of the branch.

Home GameThe Coventry Panthers Mid­

get Football team will play a home game at 2 p.m. Sunday against the Vernon Pioneers at the local Plains Athletic Field on Rt. 81.

South WiudscH*

Advertisement—It Is the same Johnson Team

with the second in command taking over. For real leadership vote tor the Republican Team.

Manchester Evening Herald Coventry oomq^oiident, F . Pauline Uttle, teL 742-t8Sl.

H eraldYesterdays25 Yeara Ago

More than 29 delegates at­tend Knights of Pythias parley h ^ in the Orange Hall.

Jam es EHfott J r . ia Installed as master councilor of John Mather Chapter, Order of De- Motay.

10 Yeara Ago’This day was Sunday;

Herald did not pubUsh.The

Bolton

D em ocrats Open Rt. 44A Office

Democratic Headquarters at 1 p.m. next to Co-op Qss Station across from 8t. George’s Church on Rt. 44A.

The headquarters were opened by 81st District candidate Al- oyslus Aheam and will be open from 8 to 9 p.m. dally.

A grand opening Is idsnned for next week.

Advertisement—Repko and Miller for sound

government — vote Republican. Sponsored by Republicans for Miller Committee, Gene Boying- ton. Tress.

F A U m rfnn

Richm ond Judge In CompetitionJohn C. Richmond of Snipsic

Lake Rd., a packaging engineer for Hamilton StandaH, be one of the Judges at the Annual Packaging and Handling Com­petition next week in Hartfonl.

The competition Js being sponsored by the Bocirtv of Packaging and Handling Engi­neers of which Richmond la a member.

Judging wtU be done Monday and Tuesday and the awnrfla will be made at a banquet Wed­nesday night. The shew will continue through to niursday at 8 p.m. at the Hartford HU- ton.

PTA Council to Circulate Questionnaire on Talents

The PTA council of South Windsor met at ti»e, BU Terry School this week. The council oonaists of representatives from each PTA In South Windsor, the prlncipela of eedi school, end the superintendent and assistant superintendent of sohoolik

Each year the council sets It­self a g ^ , tnd this y e ^ s Ject is to investigate ^,^v<rl- oue activities available to youths and adults in South Wind­sor.

A questionnaire from the PTA Council is to be circulated throughout the town to discover residents who have some talent or knowledge they would be will­ing to shore with young people.

If a person has travelled or lived In another part of the wurls being taught about in the sdiods, a teacher may arrange to have the person talk to the children or to provide pictures and information.

’The other use of the question­naire results will be to find peo­ple who would be willing to give up some of their time to ahare a hobby with young people.

A committee of the PTA Council has been formed, head­ed by Georgs Harlln- his com­mittee's task la to InvesUgate the activities currently avail­able, and to meet with repre­sentatives of other groups in South Windsor who may be working along the same lines. This aspect of the project was dlaouaied fiilly a t Tuesday’s meetirg of the council.

The president of the PTA Oouncll, Raymond Lydon, plana to attend the meeting of t h e Board of Education ’Tuesday to dlacuat cooperation between the board and various PTA units.

Other matters dtsouseed a t the oouncll meeting were thpM of bus safety and the upoomfaig election. PTA units are being asked to publicise the safaty rules for children who ride school buses, especiiaUy t h e problem of children who do not remain seated while the bus is moving. It was also suggseted that the individual PTA’s ex­plain to mamtoers the five que» tlons to appear on the referen­dum on Nov. 6 and emphaslsee

.the importance of voting, Seboof Menu

’The menus for the coming week In the South Windsor schools are as follows: Monday, broiled hamburg In a ndl, rel- tshea and pickle chips, French fried potatoes, buttered siloed beets, fruit and cookie, milk; ,. ’Tuesday, froaen orange Julee (elementary only) piisa with meat and cheese sauce, cabbage* and carrot salad (elem entary, only), buttered green beaus (high school), butterscotch pud­ding with topping, bread end butter, milk; Wednesday, ele- mentaiy mly—soup, tunaflsh or _ peanut butter aandwlcb, potato ' chips end pickle chips, c a k e , with Icing, milk; Wednesday,' high school and TlmoUiy Hkl- , wards, veal cutlet parma«an, mashed potato, buttered peas, cake with icing, bread and but­ter, milk; Thursday, b a k e i f , meat ravioli with cheese wedg­es, butered whole kernel corn. Ice cream bar, bread and but­ter, milk. Tliere will be a salad plate served dally a t the h'gh school and ’Timothy Eldwards.

Moncheater Evening Herald Sooth Windsor cerreapondent, Oatberlne R . BUy, taL M4-I9SS.

Couple Swim, Sun As Wedding Nears

(Oonttamed tram Page One)

Onanris was divorced fa* I960 after 14 yeara of marriage to the former Athfam Llvanos, daughter c< another Oioek ship­ping magnate. He ia a Oreek Ortfaodooc, and )(|ls churdi gave him permlasion to remarry by approving the divorce in a 1961 eodesiasttcal decree.

But Mrs. Kennedy is a Roman Catholic, and her faith does not permit marriage to a divorced man unless Ma prior union is found to be invalid.

The Roman CathoWc archbish­op of Athens, (he Most Rev. Be- nedlctus Pilntesls, said he op­poses the marriage because "no seocod marriage is allowed of a OathoUc with a dlvoroed per­son.”

" I cairnot understand how a good Catixdic like Mrs. Kennedy can contract a second marriage with a dlvoroed man tike l£r. Onnstts," he sold.

In 19M the Vatican Rota de- <dared invalid the first marriage cf Mrs. Kennedy's sister. Prin­cess Lee RadziwUl, who was di­vorced in 1998, thus reoognisfaig her union with Polish Prince Stanislaus Radzlwin.

If the weddfaig of Onassts and Mrs. Kennedy is a Oreek Ortho- doK ceremony, as expected, the glamorous presidential widow will have to sign an agreement promieing to have future chil­dren baptized fat the Orthodox faith.

Her two children by Prealdenit Kennedy, Caroline, 10, and John Jr ., 7, were raised in the Roman OathoUc faMh.

Onassis haa an 18-year-old daughter, Christina, after whom he named hla luxurious yacht, and a aon, Alexander, 21. Hla marriage to Atiifaia broke up in 1999 after months of rumora about a romance with opera singer Maria Callaa.

Bc.\>re meeting his bride-to-be at the Athena airport Friday, Onasoia told newsmen that the honeymoon would be spent on the island of Scorpios "unless Jackie wants to make a tour of the Mediterranean wUh Christi­na.”

S c o r p i o s , which Onosaia bought six yeara ago for $6 mil­lion, la something of a terres­trial paradise. It is a quiet con­trast from the congestion and bustle of the skyscraper- jammed Manhattan naighbor- hood where Mrs. Kennedy has on apeudment.

The 900-acre Island in the Io­nian Sea, Is inhabited by Onas- sis, those who keep up the plush estate, and aeveral hundred fishermen and their famUles.

The IWond was barren and primitive when Onassis bought i t

Since then he haa paved roads,, installed a power plant and constructed a sprawling ele­gant villa that only a man of his vast wealth could maintain.

T<he restdenU of Scorpios are known to be extremely faithful to him end are sworn to guard his privacy.

In return, Oneatts takas excel­lent care of all thoee who live on hie Met. He employs most of them.

Thus the lalsnd may affoid Mrs. Kennedy the privacy she hae sought ainoe her husband was killed.

*" *«»>«■ to Tuilrtsh Anatella in duringa Pt'-'Jpd of Oreek-Turklsh un- r0*t. m l6ft Ixmlr wtMn h6 w m 16 tor Agentina where he

Ms first million importing to­bacco.

With those earnfaigs he bought his first ship. His fleet now numbers around 100 ships. A cit- izen of Greece and Turkey, he speaks Oreek, English, Spanish, ItaUan, French and Turidsh.

In London, Lord Harledi, with whom Mrs. Keisiedir's name had been romantically linked, said he hoped "she will be very happy.” A widower, Hailedi hae been a dose personal friend of the Kennedy family tor some 14 years. He was prominent among Mrs. Kennedy's escorts In recent years. He has consist­ently denied reports of a ro­mance between them.

Miss Callos. when asked tn Paris about the marriage, said, " I am happy tor anyone who is btuppy."

Relaxed and stnlUng, the ap­peared at a movie premiere es- oorted by Sandy Bertrand, Vogue magazine director. Mias Calls*, who once wa* Onassis' frequent companion, wore a flowing white gown wltii the up- per portion decked with crimson and green squares.

PresMrot and Mrs. Johnson issued a statement saying they hoped "Mrs. Kennedy wlU be very happy.”

Onassis has hosted a number of famous persons aboard Ids yacht including Winston Church­ill and the Kemedys.

Apparently It was last August, aboard the yacht, that the ro­mance between Onassis *t«i Mrs. Kennedy blossomed.

They were often seen togeth­er, but rumors about a possible romance were never taken seri­ously.

A Thought for Todiy gpapsored by the Manchester

Oouncll of CtaurohM

Great emidiosla la put upon succeM. “If you can win, [good for you, but If you fall, that’s bad.”

Maybe one of the best things we can learn to do fai Ufo is to fall well. We ore not always wfamers. But failure too can be a success. Sounds fake a contra^ diction, but it isn’t.

Sometfancj, it takes failure for us to find ourselves. David of old was a better man having raUed because he was humU^ and truly tasted of God’s rood forgiveness.

k l^ Of w eataes. which many ndnk was idiyslcol. Yet the Lord’s reply to Wm was ”Mv stren ^ . i . made perf;ct to weakness. 2 Corinthians 12 -9”

When ws charter our tiwn course, there u no n e e d ^ another idiot no matter how

But w h ^ i!r .««Ii*ed that we ar* fallurea.

can truly puot our Then akmg with th , pealmlst we can ray, L o r n T n lyShepherd. Psalm 28;i—yes — ‘ i f atreiigth of my

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Zion Church

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MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. BfANCHESTER. CONN.. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1968 PAGE SEVEN

8

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S

CAR LEASINGOn 1 or 2

YEAR PLANr in t In ManebMter. New onre. full maintenance, tolly InMired to rednoe your pi«b> leme nnd worriee. For full Information, call

Pool 9^d9« PontiacINC.

ITS MiUN 8TREVT Phone 6 4 9 ^ 1

We Urge Ton To Support D m Imtx Junior Mneenm

WATKINS-WESTFUNERALSERVICE

ORMAND J. WEST Direetor

141 K. CENTER ST. Mnnoherter'e Oldeet

With FIneet FaoUltlee

FALL CLEANING TIME

Qnnllty Dry Cleaning of DriHfwe, Cortalna, Slipcover,

and WardrobeQnallty Dry Cleaning

One Day Service Alterattone and Repair.

One Day Service on Suede AU Work Done On PremlMO

PARKADECLEANERS

Next To Liggett Drug Where yoa get low prices and a 1 0% Bonus Card . . . To Save With!

: ( ii)i ' '

OstrinskyDEALER IN WASTE

MATERIALS .

IRONSCRAP METAL

and PAPERm PARKER ST.

Tel. etS'STSS or 6«S-58T9

PAUL DODGE PONTIAC, INC.

STS Mnhi St —TeL 640-2881

DAILY RENTAL SERVICE

S7 » day -----

b u y o n l y t h e4^A« YOU NEED

KIDDIE KORRAL

CHILDDAY CARE CENTER

Hourly o DaUy o Weekly Recponalble Care for 2, ^ 4, 6-yr. old. from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday thru Sat­urday.

Hot Lunche. Served 9 Delmont S t, Manoheeter

649-6531

USINESS SERVICES LDJIRECTORYCAMPING

EQUIPMENTTente, Goto, Sleeping Bag.,

Air Mattree.ee, Stovee, Lentems

MANCHESTER SURPLUS SALES C O .

im N. MAIN ST. at Depot Square

Open DaUy to OtOO P.M.J. FARR — 641-7111

MANCHESTER MEMORIAL CO.Oppoelte Eaet Cemetery

Quality MamoriolsOver 80 Years’ Experience

Call 649-5807A. AIMEnm, Prop.

HarrUon S t, Manoheeter

PARKADE BARBER SHOP

ManoheeteFs Most Madera Barber Shop with BxoeUont

6-Chalr Servleet OPEN 8 AJM. to 6 PAL

Sat 8 to 6 (Closed M«»daye) MANCHESTER

SHOPPING PABKALE Lower Level, (rear)

PHONE 648-6850

Manobeirfnr and Belmont

RUG CLEANINGCOMPANY

10 HANNAWAY ST.Phona 643-0012

3-DAYSERVICE— Also —

FURNITURE CLEANING

STEVENSON’SESSO

405 MAIN ST. TEL. 649-5533

* Tuno-Ups* Engina Ckanlng* Minor Rapoira* Stomps

IJ fu tu i f U rit-C U iA .

888 BURNSIDE AYE. EAST HARTFORD

289-6333Power and Hand Tools

Painting and Decorating INiol.

Garden and Land Tools Baby, Household, Party and Banquet Snmillee

Invalid Need*

COINS BUY, SELL, TRADE

Collnetlon* W ontadW.'r. Piyln. Top Curr.nt

Prieti, Confaet Ui

M H C rm VALLE M CO. MIMRRR

P.N.O.t7 CtnUr St. Minchtittr

A434295DAILYTHURS.MONDAY

9 A.M.—S R.M. 9 A.M.-9 R.M. CLOSIO

IGO Shield Assures Good WorkYou can do business with as­

surance with any idacc of busi­ness displaying the IGO Shield. Hie Shield means that this business is a member of the In­dependent Oarage Ownera of America, Inc., a national or­ganization. It started on June 20, 1904, and in March o f I960 the Manchester «adt was foirmed with 11 members and 6 associ­ated members.

The present slate of officers of the local IGO are as follows; Don Willis, president; Edward Wilson, vice president; Ralph Stance, treasurer and Malcolm Kerr, treasurer.

It pays to have your work done at a place displaying (he IGO Shield, for If the work is not done to your satisfaoti<Hi, you may be certain that the jbb will be re-checked, and if found wanting, it will be corrected. This rarely happens, but it is your assurance that any and all work will meet certoin high standards each and every time. All members of the IGO take pride in all work turned out by them, and you are assured of fair charges at all times.

The following are the Code of Ethics followed by IGO mem­bers:

1. To promote good will be­tween the motorist and mem­bers of the association.

2. To have a sense of person­al obligation to each individual customer.

8. To perform high quality re­pair service at fair and just prices.

4. To employ the best skilled mechanics obtainable.

Fine Quality

DIAMONDSFrom

n n a y w j e w e l r y D n m o STORE

> Expert Watch Repairing • Fine Selection of Gifta

For All Occasions ■ Longtne, Balovs,

Wlttnauer and Osrsvelle Watcher

787 Main St., Manchester Phone 648-6617

Dube Tool Co.Drill Jig Buahlng.Steel and Carbide Special Reamer.

Dcoinuil Size. From .080 thru .500 In Step, of .001

Meyer Steel Plug Gage*In Step* of .001

Carr Lane Jig and Fixture Part. Ball Look Pin.

Boiite Boring Bar.—Carbide AlM> ReprcMntlng Other Quality Monufaoturer.

5 John, Eaat Hartford—889-6400

GUNLIFFE MOTOR SALES

EXPERT AUTO BODY and FENDER REPAIRS

ENAMEL and LACQUER REFINISHIN08

REASONABLE PRICES RT. 88—VERNON, CONN.

Juot Above the Traflio „ Clrole

TEL. 848-0016

5. To Uto only proven mer­chandise of high quality distrib­uted by reputable firms.

6. To itemize aU parts and mechanical adjustments In the price charged for service ren­dered.

7. To retain all parts replaced for customer Inspection.

8. To uphold the high stand­ards of their profession and al­ways seek to correct any and all abuses within the auto­motive Industry.

Indei>endent garage owners and also owners of general re­pair shops, body, paint and' trim shops, radiator shops, brake and wheel alignment serv­ice, engine rebuUders and/or specialized repeilr shop of motor vehicles who make their living In this Important industry are members of IGO.

To be sure of the best service possible, take your car to the following who display the IGO emblem: A A H Automatic Transmission Co., 1038 Burnside Ave., East Hartford; Bantly Service Station, 333 Main St., Manchester; Center St. Phil­lips ee, 436 Cmter St., Manches­ter; Clarke Motor SEiles, .Rt. 6, Bolton; DuPont's Stop 'n Go At­lantic Service, 128 E. Center St., Manchester; Furness Broth­ers Garage, Buckley Highway, Staffoed Springs;. Gerich Serv­ice Station, 1083 Tolland Tpke., Manchester; Gorman Bros., Inc., 770 Main St., Manchester; Hollywood Service Station, 842 E. Center St., Manchester; Jim 's Shell Service, 275 Main St., Manchester; Ken’s Garage, Rt. 6, Andover; Manchester Transmission Co., 16 Brainard PI., Manchester; Maple Super Service 220 Spruce St., Man­chester; McCann’s Texaco Serv­ice Station, 630 Center St., Man­chester; Nurmi Auto Body, 828 Hartford Tpke., Rt. 80, Vernon; Rye Street Garage, 616 Rye St., South Windsor; Turnpike Tex­aco, 270 West Middle Turnpike, Manchester; Vernon Service Center, TaicottvUle Rd., Ver­non; Don Wilson Cltgo, Rt. 44A, Coventry; Don Willis Garage, 18 Main St., Manchester; Wil­son's Superior Service, 248 Spruce St., Manchester.

Allied members Include A A E Tire Service, Rt. 6, Bol­ton; Alcar Parts, 226 Spruce St., Manchester; Blue Chrome Co., 389 Park Ave., East Hartford; Bowman Products, 1883 Cham­berlain Ave. Kensington; Lloyd's Auto Parts, 191 Center St., Manchester; Manchester Auto Parts, 270 Broad St., Man­chester; Nichols - Meinchester Tire Co., 295 Broad St., Man­chester; Schlebel Bros., 8 Proc­tor Rd., t Manchester Winkler Auto Parts, 179 W. Middle Tpke., Manchester.

Rent Tools from A-P EquipmentMost of us at some time or

other have needed something In the line of tocris or equipment but have hesitated to make a purchase because M would be used inflrequeniUy. The answer to this is to rent what you want from A-P Equipment Co., 936 Center St. You can rent what you want from A-P Equipment for as long as you need it no matter whether It be for a short or a long time. The cost of these rentals is a moderate one and the convenlmce is a great one.

At this season of the year leaves are a problem, but this can be helped greatly by ra il­ing a leaf raker, a lawn vacuum or a blower. If you do not have too many leaves a blower will do very well as it chums the leaves up very finely—almost to a dust—and spreads them over the grass to help fertlize tlie lawn. The vacuum sucks them up leaving your yard clear and all you have to do Is to empty the leaves In one big pile.

Do you have a tree or tree limbs that need to be taken down? If so why not rent a chain saw and do the work yourseH. You can cut the limbs and trunk into pieces to use in the fireplace.

Arthur Jarvis, the owner of A-P Equipment sells and serv­ices Poulan chain saws, also atlhi chain saws.

Are you thinking of getting a snow blower this winter? If so, talk with Art Jarvis about an Ariens snow blower. He sells and services these very fine snow blowers. He will be glad to show, them to you and give you further Information on the cost of owning one. Say goodbye to snow shoveling with an Ariens snow blower.

Fencing in your property adds to the overall beauty of the grounds, but digging fence poet holes is another matter. I f you are thinking of having a fence around your property rent a posit hole <Sgger and dp It the

easy way. You can do the work in half the time with only a quarter o f the energy and the rental is a modest one.

Arthur Jarvis come to work at A-P Equipment in 1096, took over the business in April o f 166d and the business has ex­panded greatly since that time.

It just m ake, sense to rent tools that are used Infrequent­ly and A-IP Equipment have just about anything you may need. For instwee if your vac­uum cleaner 's in need of re­pairs, rent a vacuum tor the few days your vacuum Is be­ing repaired. If you are doing over some of the rooms in your house, make It easy for your- sedf by renting the necesrary equlinnont from A -P Equip­ment—'they have ladders, brsu:- kets, stop tadders up to 10 feet, bent end disc sandera polisher, steamers, papering boards, etc.

Contractors aho take advan­tage o f the A-P Equipment ren­tal service for they have found

ronting saves them money. Power toole, electric hammers, air compressors to break up cement and a 'long Ust o f pneu­matic toole. Portable heaters for cold weather for they en­able men to work in reaNy coU weather, A -P Equipment has portable heaters that deliver 100,000 to 250,000 BTU and with the u ;e of these portable heaters, work can continue even in bitter oold weather.

A-P Equipment has such items as hydraulic jacks from car types to 20 ton jocks, chain falls, tow bars, trailer hitches and just about every other Item you can possibly need.

The next time you need .«ome- thing, don’t rush out and buy it if you will use tt just on a few occasions. Just call 649- 2062 and tolk with A rt Jarvis. He wiM be happy to tel! you the rental rates on anything you may ivish to rent. Save time, save money, and save work.

Peter Bezzini Buys Building To Start Furniture Factory

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You’ll And the Anest plywood pMwUng, cabinet plyw«od% kUck- en cabinet* and Armatrong oclUngnOpen Dally 8' A.M. to 8 P.M. tor your convenience.

Peter M. Bezzlnl, owner o f Peter’s Furniture Caty on Main St., yesterday bought the build­ing formerly used by the East­ern Boiler Go., at the eastern end of Loomis St. In the North End for $100,000.

He said it will be a living room furniture factory to b e caUed LbinMar Upholstery Oo. after his two daughters, Unda and Marlene. Mont of the liv­ing room furniture In his store will be made by the factory which wiU also sell wholesele ,to other stores.

The former owner of the build­ing Is Arthur R. Godbout of West Hartford.

The buUding has 12,000 square feet of floor space on one level. The land totals three a c r e s which Bezzlnl said he plans to landscape. A railroad siding is at hla back door but he expects to truck most of the ptant's products.

The number of employes and the first date for production to start are stlU uncertain, h e added. But he is already con­sidering expansion and said, " I ’ve got the room there to ex­pand it considerably.’ ’

The factory 1s the second he has started, ki 1634 he founded the Old Colony Furniture Mfg. Oo. in East Hartford. The com­pany, lUi partnership with Ws two brothers. Rltiiard and Mor­ris Bezzlnl, also started the Bezzlnl Bros. Way. lde Furniture store at the Green and the ware- hou.e and main office ori Adams St. V

But that whole operation is now owned by his two brothers after a split earlier this year.

On Aug. 8 Bezzlnl announced he would open his present store as well as found a factory tomewhere In town. Helping him are his two sons, Peter C. and Ronald J. Bezzlnl, who had been involved In the Bezzlnl Bros, operation for many years. His

lease with Alexander Jarvis on Main St. runs for three years from Aug, 1.

The store’s grand opening will be held soon but the doors are open to *Ehoppers now.

The factory deal was handled by Warren Howland, a Manches­ter industrial realtor, and Wil­liam A. Rabinowitz of Hartford was Rezzlni’s attorney.

Senior Citizens In R egional UnitSenior citizens from m a n y

towns in the surrounding great­er Hartford area have been meeting to identify common problems and plan ways to co­operatively solve them. The new group is called Capital Area Senior Association (CA6A). Mrs. Emma Plumridge of East Hart­ford has 'been acting chairman.

The next meeting of the group vriU be at Christ C h u r c h Ciathedral Pariah House, 46 Church St., HoiliOrd. Perman­ent officers will be elected at this meeting.

Deaths in The W orld

Ivan K. Sivolap MOSCOW (AP) — Ivan K.

Sivolap, a leading Soviet econo­mist, u.ed Thursday after a long illness. It was annoutiiced Fri-, day. He was 68.

JisMph H. Tippets WASHINGTON (AP) — Jo­

seph H. Tippets, associate ad­ministrator for personnel and training for the Federal Avia­tion Administration, died Friday at age 54. He had spent 32 years with the government, mostly with the FAA and the former a v a Aeronautics Administra­

tion.

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PAG E E fO B T

Thieii Denies Progress in Bomb Talks(OMrttoMd llrwn P sf* One)

wfl) meet In i^eelat eeerion Sun­day to delwte a poaatHe boiHb- bqr Imlt. Vietnam Preen quoted a Senate nouree an eaylnr that 10 eenatore demanded debate on the matter.

Prime Mlnieter Tran Van Huang eaid earlier that any afreement on a bombing halt would be aubject to revleer by the upper and lower houses.

The French News Agency in Paris quoted a North Viet- nanieoe aource Friday as saying his government had replied to a

■set of U.S. propoeals on atepa to­ward peace In )^etnam. But spokesmen from both aUee dla- counted the report.

hi bis news omtfereoce TMeu also caltod for serious, tlrect talka between Hanoi and the Saigon regime.

_ _ Ma n c h e s t e r e v e n i n g h e r a l d , Ma n c h e s t e r , c o n n .. Sa t u r d a y , Oc t o b e r i 9, .1968

ObituaryWalter H. SolmetB '

Walter H. Sotwets, 6T, o f Trenton, N.J., formerly ot Itfan- cheater, died yeatmday in Tren­ton. He was the husbcuid ot Mrs. Mildred Duncan Schueta.

Mr. Schueta was bom in Manchester, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Schueta, He attended Manchester schoota and lived here until going to New Jersey In 1938.

Survivors, besides his wife. Include a son, Robert Schueta of Trenton; a daughter, Mrs. Barbara 3c hoen thaler of New Jersey; a sister, Mrs. BkKrard O. Hein of MiandMoter; four brothers, Albert Q. Schueta of Manchester, ^Mward A. Schueta Ql Glouceater, N.J., FYed O. Schueta-o( Kanaaa CHy, Mo., and Martin O. Schueta of Mount Vemon, N .T.; aeveral ooualns in Mancheater, and a e v e r a l nleoea and nephews.

E^Ineral services ^ 1 be held Tueeday at 11 a.m. in Trenton.

Pledgeg Fight T o Lower Age For Electors

Show from Space Brightens Crewmen

Andover

Post OfficeHebron

**We must lower the voting to 18 Immediately,” said

(Continued From Page One)

Gives Schedule Nicolo, Appointed Last WeekOn Yule Mail To Finance Board, R esits

Postmester Thomas F. Henry FraiA R. Nloolo, who w a s the » th Dtstiiot, Ins been oanip. - __________________ _ ™ eneoenw, - 1-,™. a announced that the pod of- appoliited to the BoAxd o< BV palgnbig In Hetmn tMi wedi.l«th»o Is the Democratic candl- the crew was undecided which lopMtment has designated nanoe last week, has resigned. Houley plans to ntum to He-^ te reqweeentaUve category they should enter In ^ d l « ^ _ ttoe schedidM to a J jH ^ to diatonta ^ Har- bron on O ct 3S to oamiwlgn

tdiaineil tha last tiiraa daw. tha Minutes before today's tele- Srttonauts are eager t o ^ ™

Mtos. iManr DeDuc todav Mra 8«WiTa reported horn*.______ ^ Jokingly to Mission Control that The epacemen stilt' hav«

nor. iuimoyanoe was evident through-from Manchester’s 18th Assem­

bly Dtotrict."Youth today,” ehe said, ’Is

more oonoemed than ever be- flnre with AJnerlcan history.”

the Ehnmy television awards out Friday vriien thev aiVued mailing- Christmas parcels ry Wirfh, Nlcolo said his a«- throughout the day ending with compeUtlon-"a week-long ser- with flight controU ^, ^ members of the armed forces ceptanoe w m through a mlswi- the Democmtio danoe at tiisles or a special.” plained about equt>'mu:it and

"Let me know when you see c r i t i c i s e d some "Miokey the picture,” the spacecraft Miouse” procedures.

Pledging that. If elected, she commander said. "Wo want to When astronaut WllHam w»» work tor leglalation to tow- get the show rolling." Pogue, the control center own­er the vuUng age, Mrs LeDuc “ Okay, C.B.,” Mission Control munlcator, greeted has issued the following state- replied. nauts on waking 'thisment: . After a run of tour straight he alluded to Schlrra’s snappl-

"The social and political re- <ley®> the televlBioR was can- ness when he said with a laugh; Overseas” Includes personnel ofI as ... m ^ A a aka A aaaMBM A a l a a. a W a^^ aad

overseas. derstandlog and explained how Amaton Lake Oonununlty house.For surface transportation the It c,m e about -- ■

dated are Oct. 14 to Nov. 9; Nloolo stated that be jwas in iudvertlsemsnt—(BAM) Spcuss available Parcel the middle of teaching a muric ix>st: Man’s wallet in the

^ 2»: ‘p a l , ws wife oaHed him p «id n g area o f the Hebronth?^ ^ atrmaU. *** saying * e thought Towii office building betwwnI moroliur 9 a jn . and 18:80 p.m. Saturdsy,

The term "Armed Forces Commit- Q^t 13. Finder please return—- - tee. Instead It was someonethe armed forces, members ot

take them (the haroeas) <Ot. We U.S. civiliansfrom the Board Of Finance. *’**“ * ^

I wsB ruahing throusb the lo r a ^

Leaves Pickup Starts Oct. 28

(Barring unforeseen weather omditions, Manchester’s leaf- collection program will start Oct. 38, WlUiam O'NelH, direc­tor of public works said today.

O’Neill said that, as in tile past two years, the schedule of ooUecUon days wiU be advertis­ed in Tbe Manchester Herald.

He urges propaity owners to keep leaves out o f the gutters imtil "a day or two btfore the scheduled pickiqi.”

He said that the schedule has been changed from last year’s, “so that tbe peopis who receiv­ed an eaity pickiqi during last year’s program wOl be picked up S t a later date this year.”

O’NeOI aatd that tiiere wUl be only OSM town wide ptclnq>, be­cause "there le not sufficient time before tbe first snowfall to oovsr the town more than

He lemlnded henneowners not to burn leaves In the gutters, beoauee tbe practice "severely damagee tbe pavement.”

He said that “ leaves will be picked iq> by the regular refuse oontrector, if placed in proper ccntolners.”

Qaseic'i Expert T o V iat CollegeDonald Ross, amlstaat pro-

fasror of daaries at Union Ool- lege, Soheneotady, N.Y., sill bo a vlMUng scholar at Manchee- tsr Cbmmunt^ OoUsge Monday Aiwt itoeatey.

Be will vlMt tbe woiU Itera- tuie i’l l sees of Dr. Robert B. RIchaxdsan, Jr. on 'Monday eve­ning, 7 to 8:15, in Room 310, Maruhester H l^ Bebod and Inatnietor Katbioen Drams on Tkieaday afternoon, 8:06 to 4:30, In Room 100 o f tbe Hart­ford. Rd. bttikllng. Tire pubSc is Imfted to attend either or both dasies,

Dr. Rons win lecture on two Greek tregedles, Oedipus Rex by flophorJes atxl Agamemnon by Aeeohytu^ discussing tbe mythical stories used by tbe piaywrigfafs.

In sddttton to Union, where be teacbes oouieee In Greek arto Latin tragedy and comedy, Ross taught for aeverai years at tbe university of Madrid and baa 'studied, taught, and traveled in Sweden. He is an dooompllalied rtqdionium player and rough oountiy biker.

Last year Dr. Richardson, JBOC Ikiglldi department cbalr- rnsn, was a visiting scholar at Utoon.

M is. Ingeborg W. OariaonMhs. Ingeborg Wldeberg Cart

son, S3, formeriy of West Hart- ford and Manchester, died yes- tetdky at tbe Odd FeSows Home. Groton. She was the widow of Carl A. Carlson.

Mrs. Cartoon was bom in Onesta, Sodermanland, Sweden, and had been the oldest living member of the West Hartford Methodist Church.

Survivors include two sons, C. Bert Carison aixi Paul E. Carl­son, both of M anche^r; seven grandchildren, and a great- granddilld.

Funeral services will be held Monday at 2:80 p.m. at ’Taylor and Mbdeen Funeral Home, 186 8. m .Iti St, West Hartford. The Rev. William CarroU of the West Hartford ' Methodist Church will officiate. Burial will be In F^slrvlew Cemetery, West Hartford.

Friends may call at the funer­al home tomorrow from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

The family suggests that those wishing to do so make memorial contributions to the West Hartford Meffao(fist Church.

Mrs. Boland A. Miller ‘ROeXViLUD— H fs. Wilma

Humpikrey lOUer, 58, of 18 Lewis at., wife of Roland A. MUer, died suddenly last nigbt at ber home.

Mrii. MMor was bom April IS, 1910 in Norton, N.B., Cam- da, daughter of Chartes Hum­phrey of Norton fuid the late Mia. Annie Somerville Hum­phrey and had lived la the RoclovIFe-Vemoa area for the past 14 years. She was a grad­uate of the Aroostook County General Hospital SClaHri of NUtalng, Hotdton, Maine, and

a member of Its Nurses

allties are changing fast In tbe celled Friday became of a busy "Good momtiv, WaUy, I nineteen alxtiee; so fast that schedule. take them (the hariwes)our institutions and long-held Now, with 90 per cent of their have done aU vro can to msire employed overseas who receive Blanchesier Eveningpractices are lagging behind the ndsBlon objectives achieved and them work. I will not yield on through an APO or Hebron oorrespondenttimes. With education now a only routine engineering tests that.” FPO, New York, San Francisco . „ planning Porter, teL 339-9113.right tor all persons. Instead o f ------------------------------------------------------------------- ' ® attend, he said. ------the privUeged few, more and more youth are articulate end Intormed about the probelms and issues of the day. Youth today Is more concerned than e'ver before with American his­tory.

"They a r e concerned ■. . . about the contradictions be-

HersMMar-

Heralding Politics areas by Dec. 14. Grsetlng cards for distant states should be mailed by Dec. 11 and neeiby

it was a fighting H u b e r t day at 11 a.m. at Yale UWver- D«c- 1®-By SOL B. COHEN

or SsatiAe.Domestic mall paroels for dis­

tant states should be mailed be-Nlcloo said that he thougbt

the request to serve on the fnn. T w 9 .nil Boartl Of FfoBnce was from the

itoarty committee and agreed tofli-Mia nv llJMv 1A ni*dM^n»/sAtvIa _ _Stavnit^y Puts Deficit Blame On Democrats

_ . Connecticut yesterday — a Hu-tw w w ^ we state as goals bert Humphroy who took o f f ^ what we a c ^ y do In our hla gloves (and his Jacket) In jw lety; . . . about the fact two^lsted attacks agalmt Ms that youi^ p ^ e do not par- presidential rivals — Rtchard tlclpate in the decisions to

Humphrey who oamin%ned In sltys SohoM of Forestry. TheIsohire Is for Invltsd guests on-

_ . ^ — Nixon and George Wallace,make war, but that they then tr - - . . . .are reqtored by law to flrtt to *® ** *« ~that war. about th T faS ^ '" “ ‘t -"“ e oon of former Prerident Harry

His sukjsot, which has oam- pslgn bsadquaitors has labeled "non - pok|4M«," wID coocewi ” ttw war r wa Aould fight

J of our snvtron-

Surface mall for Alaska and Hawaii should be mailed not later than Dec. 2, and airmail not later them Dm . 16 so that delivery may be assured by Ctorlstmas.

that war;that this nation still harbors Islands of poverty and that peo- pie are to despair, even though we have such incredible wealth and potential as a nation.

“ Therefore, those entrusted with poUUcal office to these coming years must re^mnd to .the chakenge so clearty refiect- — apeeltor

serve. He said that he was the member of the Democratio Town Committee who made the motion to resubmit Howard Porter’s name to fm the va- OOP State Rep. Robert cancy on the Board of Finance. Stavnltsky of Manchester's 20th The finance board has refused AssemMy'District today blam- to accept Porter, and the town ^ "Democratic mismanage- oommlttee has refiMed to nom- ment” tor the growing state de- toate anyone else. fidt. which, he said, "Is the

Nloolo stated that he regret- v«r3t to the state’s history.” ted any confusion or tooon- StavMtsky, who Is running tor venlenoe that he may h a v e re-election, said, ‘”nie current

ed by out youth

''' Mats ta daturs’s ” Oom- nuttee Th Pravka Study Of Pos-

Approximately 400 persons at- slUs I n k ls tln Mcmm Of In­tended a "Barry for Slate Sen- creasing HonNM Sm-||ih Ef- a ^ ’ buMet-denoe last Mght at flclanoy.” (whsw), w « conduct the Irish American Home In _________

p.in. to the Juteiary Room of w a s the State Oigpttol.

to, Treas.

_____ Manchester Evening Heralda public hearkv Monday at 8 Andover oorrespondent, Law-

State Ben. Gtoria Sefaafter oftoday W D «r ic t Cong. BmUio Q. __________must lower the voting age to 18 * Woodhtldge, chairman of theImmediately. We must seek to w«h the tengifay title,democratise our poUtical and Barry In has askad those who vriH speaksocial taatltotlons so that young- ^ return htai to be brief.er people might p a r C ^ e *® --------more fully and openly. Barry, the Democratic candl- Whatever Happened to De-

” I pledge. If elected, tlmt I '***“ *<“ ■ re-decUon, said ta a partment —Whatever will 'work dlUgently to Initiate talk that hts campaign la •» Manoheater)i plan to get aconstitutional action to reduce **« expressed con- state C35AP (Community De-TO voting age to 18 to this to victory on Nov. 6 velopment Action Program)

— __ _______■ _______ A. A. .. '

Advertisement—Repko and Miller for sound

govenunent — 'vote Republican, caused to the matter' and ap- (deficit) estimate of some $120 Sponsored by Republicans for predaetd the confidence th e mlHlon may nm as high u $160 Miller Committee, Gene Boytog- board showed in Mm. million before it Is fully known.”

The vacancy on the Board of ^*1 el 8 Stavnltsky state-Ftoence has existed since Au- ment, issued today, reads; gust when Russell Anderson ro- "1'lie state wouldn’t be to this signed. Anderson’s term expirea financial mess If the governor in I960. and the Democratically oon-

The most recent resignation trolled General Aseembly had re-opena the oontroveray that taken the Repubkean minority has existed between the Board of Finance and tbe Democratic Town Oommittee. Fbr over a month letters have been ex-

M d n ch ea ter A rea

Five Students Hurt Slightly iu

Bus CollisionFl've students to a school bus

and its driver were treated for

into their confidence or had pre- T»red a true and balanced budget Instead of one loaded with financial glmmicka to ap-

and uiged Ms campaign work- grant (Tom the now Department >«toor tajurlea yesterday aftor-ers to ■work.”

The master-of-ceremonlee was *ton«*ester Atty. Dominic Squatrlto.

oonttoue their "fine of Dmimunity Aftaira?

Fem ofiABRESTS

Robert W. Grant, 25, of „ Bowney Dr. was arrested atvv

The Manchester League o f Women Voters will conduct a Meet The Candidates Night,’

Report Due On Bus Plan

last to Ms apartment. He . . . . . .will appear in court on Nov. 4. AS Democratic and RepUbll-

Wayne Robert Bastes, 18. o i cendidatea from Manchae- 88 miUard at. was c t e r ^ ^ th ***■ appeox, to give t h e i r tampering with a motor ■veMcle <*> tbe Issues and to Monday at 7:30 p.m. at tbe Ver-toteodcation and breach of pf-ficr questions from ihe audi- non Center Middle Sdiool.

noon after a collision between the bus and a car on Rt. 88 in EMngton.

State Police said the station wagon bus was heading north on Rt. S3 when a oar came out of Meadowbrook Rd. and stiuck the bua

AH Mae cMldren to the bus

changed between Democratic t<> the voter and general Town Chairman Joseph Keoms public at the time of Its adop- and Board of Finance Chair- tlon. ’The governor and the man Wirth. Democratic leaders failed to

The Democratic Town Com- consult with the ReouUican mlttee was asked to submit minority before, during, or af- three names to fill the ■vacancy the adoption because they on the board but has consistent- tt'nnted it to be theirB alcne. Itly refused to submit any oiher name than ihat of Howard E. Porter. Porter has jtreviously served on ihe board for five years, the last two of wMdi were as chairman.

Porter and Nloolo were both defeated to 1967 when (hey sought election to the board. In

now becomes their deficit •'lone.

"Governor Dempsey foiled to exercise his power at anytime over expenditures voted by the Democratic Legislature that now are reflected to this deficit, even though he knew or .*hould have known that by aigntog

"What has happened ta Project Oonoern” wlH be the topic of a report to be given

Flag RaM ng Set On LIN Birthday- The Town of Manchester and the Manchester League of Wom­en Voters will sponsor the ’TMrd Annual U.8.-U.N. Flag Raiaiiig Oeramony Hairsday to Center Patk, at 9:80 a.m. It will be to observance of the 28rd an­niversary of the United Nations.

Those participating to tbe pro­gram Include Troop 10. Oadette Gtri Scouts, who will raise both flags; Beiuiet Junlm’ H gb School Band; Youth Ox>lr; Ma­yor Nathan Agoatlnelll, and Manchester Oommunity Clollege president Frederick Lowe, Unit-

' ed Nations chairman, State of Oonneoticut.

About TownFriendship Ctoele of the Sal­

vation Army will have a work program at its meeting Monday at 7 ;40 p.m. at the church. Host­esses are Aba. John Plckiq> and Mrs. C. Pete Oulson.

The eoteeutive oommittee of Nutmeg Forest, Tak Oedan of Lebanon, will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at MasoMc Temple.

Mencheater Rotary CSrib will have an open meeting ’Tuesday at tdO p.m. at OouDtry dub.

Survivom, besides her hus­band and father. Include a daughter, Mrs. Irving Pease of Somers; a brother, Lee Hum­phrey o f St. Jobn’a N 3 ., Cana­da; four aieters, Mrs. Gladys WaH and Mrs. Marjory HamH- ton, both o f Norton, and Mrs. Lila Armstrong of ’Toronto, out, Canada, and Mrs. SUrley Thompaon of Sarnia, Out.; and a grandson.

Fkineral services will be tiMd Monday at 1:80 p.m. at the Ladd Funeral Home, 19 E3kng- ton Ave. The Rev. Robert L. LaOounte, pastor of Rockvffle Baptiot Cfauroh. win officiate. Burial wlk be to Grove HM Cemetery.

Friends may cak at the fu­neral home tonight from 7 to 9 and tomorrow from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p in .

FuneralsMrs. LMgU Addabbo

The funeral of Mrs. Luigla Addabbo of 27 Walker St. was held this morning from the W. P. Qulsb Funeral Home, 225 Main BL, with a solemn high Maas of requiem at St. James’ Church.

The Rt. Rev. Magr. Edward J. Reardon was celebtaat, as­sisted by the Rev, ‘Thomas Barry, deacon, and the Rev. Vincent J. Flyioi, sub-deacon. Mrs. Jane Maocarone woe or­ganist and soloist. Burial was ta St. James' Cemetery. Father Flynn read the committal serv­ice.

Bearers were Joseph Valen­tino, Frank Oalamartoo, Rocco Canicd, Gtao DiGennaro, Vic­tor Gervasio, and Nichdas Lip- poUa.

after he akegedly climbed intoa bua owned by the Paikade c®n<Mdatea forBowkng Lanes when It was parked to tbe porkade last Mght and set off the emergency alarm. Court date is Nov. 4.

Guy Cole, 25, of 886 Hartford Rd. and Barry Cole, 22, o f Villa Louisa Hotel ta ^Itm i were both charged with nuLkh^

were brought to Rockvike Gen- Ms letter to Wirth, Kearns haseral Hospital, but only five re- repeatedly re-stated Porter’s ^qudred treatment. All were from quallflcetlone and that the town S?e f^ t i^ ^ M ^

committee felt that Porter 1. ^ e ! ^ t o ^ toeThey were Loretta Gagnon, the beet quaHtled man tor the i->ahy budget. a->d he snnoimcMi

li^ e™ ^ ^ er’“ l^ «»at this additional spending ofIrene Bower, 17, bruised arm waa unantoiouB In its recom- “ ■ ■ ■ “

tb eStale Senate and the six tor the House will be on hand.

The meeting Is open to the public and the League is an­ticipating a huge turnout

'Ihe informative meeting is being jointly sponsored by the

, ,“ome 828 mUUon could be ac- " ’******®"- compllphed wlthovt sn l-crep.oe

The Finance Board did not so- in taxotlon. TMa budget provld-and elbow; Olalre Laser, cut

___ ______________forehead; Jeanette Upton, 17, ________ ____ _____Board o f Sdtxxrtfon and the ?r**"®** knee, and D e^le SEs, the recommendations and cd for long term bomiiiring'to PTO OounclL *(P- looked to other members of tbe hmdle current expenses.

Although tbe town has not yet * Mary Charter of BUing- Democratic Party to fUl the va- "We seem to.hnve adopted been asked to participate to <*nver of the bus, was treat- cancy. Nlcolo was telephoned the federal policy of IncreasedProject Concern, the two groups * bruised Mp.

as r n m , — —d a a . —feel that the towiwpeople sixHild be apprised of its advantages and disadvantages.

Conoem, srtwot board members and PTO council membera will be present at the meeting to an-

The Board of Directors o f the 8th UUkties District meet

unneoesaary noise with a motor Monday at 7:80 p.m. for a reg- vtidcle yesterday after they ta’ar, monthly sessian. It wiH were observed by an offloer al- b® M the District Firehouse, l«g«dly squealing their tires. Main and HUUord Sts.Court date is Nov. 4. --------

Gary Lamson, 16 of Somen Hartford Mayor Aim UoceHo questions townapeopiewas arrested and chaiged with spoke Thursday Mght at a so- have, speeding fMlowtog an accident dal hour at Wlkle’s S t e a kon New State Rd. yesterday. House, sponsored by the newly-' Sgt. David W. Schweitzer,

Acoordii^ to police, Lamson formed Matirtierter Citizens tor son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiklomwen* ofi the road near HtUiard Nlxon-Agnew Ch*. Schweitzer o f 96 South St., isSt., Mtting a guard post, -two She urged election of Richaid now on temporary duty with trucks parked across the etreet Nixon, stating, "He to the most the 4138rd Bomb Wing In theowned by Burnside Auto Body, quaUfled man to lead the na- Western Pacific,and a car parked and owned by tlon through the perils created Alfred W. Drlgga Jr. The by the Johnson-Humphrey ad- damage WM repented as mod- mtolstrsUloo.”

The etoairman of tbe club is Robert Von Deck. The secre­tary is Roger OuUette and tbe treasurer is Anthony Brown.

Von Deck and Oukette are Re- publicant and are members of the Manchester Young Republi­cans (YR) Club. Brown Is not a registered voter In Maiktoes- ter.

Retired Air FVnee Gen. Curtis degree from DeViy Institute of fled the scene. Damage w a s E. LeMay, the ■vice prestdenUal Tecimokgy, Chicago, Bl. light and no injuries were re- candidate on the George Wal- portod. lace ticket, wlU speak Wednes-

Tlie driver of the car. Rich­ard HoHcher, 24, of 29 Hale Bt. EM., Rockville, was chaig-

last week during a special deficit spendirg without end. A

RepresetitaU'ves from Project failure to grant the

crate and Lamson was uninjur­ed. He will answer to the charg­es on Nov. 4.

ACCIDENTSA vrtiicle operated' by Mi­

chael Doran, 17, of 99 Vernon St. ■was struck ta the rear yes­terday morning as he was at­tempting to make a turn off E. (Tenter St. 'The other vehicle

Sgt. Schweitzer, an etectron- ic equipment repairman, is per­manently assigned to the Btra- glc Air Command’s 99th Bomb Wing at Weatover AFB, Mass. He is a 1963 graduate of Rock- ■ville High School and Is mar­ried to the former Marie Proc­tor of Rockville.

Wins DegreeThomas E. Schiebel, 28 Mi­

chael Dr., has been a'warded a

right of way at an Interjection. He to to appear to Manchester Olroult Court 12 Nov. IS.

Also to Ekltogton yesterday, Deborah J. Thlrion of 47 Hill­side St, Manchester, was charged wMh speeding too fast for condMone after a two-oar collision at the Intersection of Rt. 140 end Rt. 80.

State police said her car col­lided with one driven by Rob­ert A. Newbury,Shore Rd.

meeting of the Board of Finance and he aoo^ited. His acceptance was acknowledged by a letter from the bootd.

On the same evening, the Democratic Town Oommittee waa holdtog a q>ectal meeting

nerfect example of waste was an appropriation to study the purchare of Fishers Island, which to certainly not for sale.”

BERMUDA’S TAXIS BUSY _ HAMILTON — Taxi drivers

at the same building to the i" Bermuda ,put as imiMi a s meeting .room. 25,000 miles a year on their

FeUowship Breakfast vehicles although the Island to The Hebron Men’s Fellowship 92 square miles to* area,

of the First Congregational — ----------- -Church wHI hold a breakfast Sunday at 7 :80 a.m. in the Fel­lowship room.

'The Amiual Roll Call Dinner 60, of West and bustoees meeting of tbe

First Congregatitmal ChurchMtos 'niirtmi to scheduled to will be held tonight at 6:80 in

appear to Manrtiester Circuit the Fellowship room. The rollCourt 12 Nov. 6.

FOU M N T8 and 16 mm. Movie Fro* Jeotora—ooand or tOeat, mIm 86 mm. aUdeWELDON767 Main St^^Sei 6i8-5661

proJeetQfKDRUO C O .

la M dinoriamla kntao nueviry of Mrs. EMa fiMssliirs who oewsrt owar Oct. 30.

la M IcMMOMMlrM.M wB Bsvsr vort.

kM )«u to fcli kssp-feave vM ta our tMOfls.

6sas aod naughUrs

Pollsters, Too Vie in Election

(OoMteoed from Page One)Bean said state-by-state polls

taken by the two parties and others Show the election to be a virtual atandoff between Repub­licans and Democrats to the 8najor states.

In Chicago, for instance, said Bean, a Chicago Sun-Ttmes poll siiowa the Denuxmts carrying otrength equal to 1964, when President Johnson ran up a 71 per cent advantage in the city.

6oid Roper: "The poUtog profesMon baa done an inadequ­ate job of making both the press and the public aware of the 11m- Uationa of poUtog and the large amount of fallible human Judg­ment that goes Into any POiHng rveration.”

Gallup and Harris had no oomment.

LeMay Sees No^Gain in Bombs Halt(OoMtimed from Page One)After a 'visit Friday to the oar-

______ _______ rier Americ" to ->lrG ladJT fk:i;;^"ac^^“^ baT ';;^ «<i: homes IsoratedanroM wi;;^ No other man drowned to a fineh undermined on the beaches. flood. Tho hurricane center had

Shortly before rMtbiigM, the warned at noon that Gladys was ***‘ ttog thelarge eye of the hurricane e<l8‘>ig toward tbe ooaot. And at wrong t ^ ^ . crossed the Florida coast at ® P *"- ■*"* out an emergency „ "* declined toBayport, 80 miles north of 'Tam- bulletin on the change of course ta rg ^ sayingpa Bay, and snarled inland to- ® P**® (or quick preparation o* *>«w to yw , but they- . . . . . . . . are not new to a military man.”

Gladys Slashed Across Florida

(Continued from Page One)* ——-------------------------- * Phklppe Creek. EarUer, when landfall. Roads were flood-

Green to Speak To B’nai BVlthArthur L. Green of 121 Lenox

St., executive director of the Conneotlcut Civil Rights Com- miselon, will speak about "The Role of the Commissi^” at the Manchester’s Charter Oak Lodge of B’nai BriUi breakfast tomorrow at 9:80 a.m. at How­ard Johnson’s Restaurant, Bast Hartford.

’The guest speaker is on the board of direotors of the Great­er Hartford Community Coun­cil and a director of the Fam­ily Service Society and Half­way House, Inc. He also serves as chairman of the Ckxuiectlcut Civil Llbertiea Union.

cMl dinner will mean that each member to to respond to hto name by answering with a Scripture selection, original re­mark or suitable quotation, more more

Houley to Town Robert Houley, Democratic

candidate for State Senate foom

HARVEST SUPPER and PAIR

Saturday Oct. 26—3-7 p.m.Community Baptist

ChurchFellowship Han

Turkey Dinner to be served at 5 ;80 or 6 ;80.

82.00 Adult, 81.00 Children.For Reservations Coll

649-8826 or 648-1096

WHIST & SETBACK

CARD PARTY°Sponsoied By

The French Ckib ot Monoiiestor

MON., OCT. 21A t 8 PJML

ORANGE NALLPubUo Invited

im KNOW.. . FRAN MAHONEY^ward Ocala. As she moved off the warm Gulf of Mextoo wa­ters, her 100-mlle-an-hour punch began to weaken.

But the National Hurricane Center in Miami sold the pao- sage across the peMnsika would not kill the hurricane.

for the storm’s arrival.But many of the mttHon resi­

dents of the *Tamp Bay area, lulled into complacency as Gladys followed a due north course for three days, ware caught by surprise when 60- mlle-anbour winds and driving

’We doMt expect her to die ^teets of rain struck during the over Flortda," Mid forecaster afternoon rush hour.Arnold Ckigg. ‘ ‘She’S get to the Umbrellas, whipped inside east coast with enough rtrength out, Osw through streets. TVees remaining to reorganise over toppled, signs came crashing the Atisatio.” down, and power transformeia

On her northeast oounse, oxploided with briHiant flartMB Gladys was expected to reach k» the eariy darkness,the east coast between Jackson- Oov. Claude Kirk mobilized vUle and Daytona Beach this National Guardsmen to asstot in afternoon. SmoU craft skippers frantic evacuation of thousands along tbe entire Florida east ol persons from vutnerable coast and northward to the Oar- beach areas, oilna were wanwd to remain in Along the beaches, motel own- safe harbor. ers opened doom front awl

MUes of beaches ware buried back, allowing the tides to by towering tides as Gladys sweep through. Guests were skirted the gtdf coastline toward moved to upper floons.

BttckUyOltTmuT 3

tUTHAMHALSW ira/trr

H i^ U N OfABK

bi»r«f*r y

iN jJjLtBViR^FO R STATE REPRESENTATIVE ON NOV. Sfh

^ . HABBX MAIDMBNT, Treas. *

\ V.

II.

I

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1968SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1968 PagCS 9 tO 16

‘J

V-

. 6

sr I'ti - V

IT*' \•‘ jr’ -'

"I ^edffe 6 Y ^ ounce o f my life to make this a better Amertea” - at Constitution Plaza yesterday. (Herald photo by Pinto)

-(Humphrey

At Irft I^m phrey at conclusion o f Constitution Plaza speech. On the left is Sec­ond District Conarreasman William St. Onge, and next to him is First District Con^essman Enulio Q. Daddano. Next to Daddario is screen and TV star In- 8"© SteveM. r^xt to her is Katherine Quinn, vice chairman of the Democratic state Gentry Committee, and next to her is Hartford Councilman Ceowre Rit­

ter. On right IS Refer Johnson, star o f the 1964 Olympics.

Humphrey Stu mps Connecticut_________ tWA’TERBURY, Conn. (AP)—

FVom the morning sunlight on the lawn of Oonneoticut General Life Insurance Co. to Bloom­field to dusk on the Waterbury Green, Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey vigorously stumped Connecticut Friday In hto quest (or the presidency of the United States.

He wound up his tour with a denunciation of third-party can­didate George C. Wallace as a man who thtoka he is “ some kind of national i^erlff” and a declaration that Republican can­didate Richard M. Nixon "Is not (It to be jpresldent.”

Warmed by the enthusiastic response of some 8,(X)0 persons— some of whom remembered waiting until 8 a.m. on a chilly Mght eight years ago to see and hear a candidate by the name of John F. Kennedy — Humphrey launched himself Into the crowd after his speech and had to be extricated by a phalanx of poUoe.

Two persona fainted and were taken away by ambulances, and a policeman was shaken up when a car in the motorcade knocked him down.

‘The day of campaigning be­gan with Humphrey's arrival at Biadley International Airport In Windsor Locks at 10:87 a.m. after having to circle the field for half on hdur because of fog.

The sun was warm and bright when Humphrey alighted from hlis plane and strode over to a crowd of about 100 per­sons near the Kaman Oorp. hangar. The candidate shook hands and chucked children under the chin before taking off In a motorcade to Bloomfield.

At Oonneoticut General, he fielded questions before some 400 “ Housewives for Humphrey” to the company audltorliun.

” Tha oentral question to Amertoa today Is :.,,Can we trust each otiier; can we learn to live togatherT” he said.

Ills audience was receptive

S'(

\

and applauded often, as \riien Humphr^ said he would not appeal to people’s suspicions and fears—“ that is a price that is too high to pay, even to be president.”

“ America has not lost its way,” he said. “ What America is doing to finding its con­science. We’re not a sick so­ciety, we’re a changing so­ciety.”

As he was to do all day, Humphrey introduced actress linger Stevens' and remarked that Friday was her birtoday ( ” I had a cake on the plane,” she said, “that the rice presi­dent s p ^ aU night baking” ) and also Introduced Rafer Johnson, the Negro athlete who won the pentathlon In the 1664 Olympic games.

After speaking to the house­wives, Humphrey went out on ths spacious lawn of Oo:mectl- out General to talk to some 1.000 employes.

Then on to OonsUtutlon Plaza In downtown Hartford—with a stop on the way at Main and Pavilion, the spot where Hart­ford’s 1967 disturbances broke out to the summer of 1967. Humphrey stood up on his oar, hugged a Negro child handedi to him by an axlmlring mother, and wielded a bullhorn wWle teUlng some 500 black residents of the North End; "w e’re not going to let anyone tear ua apart.”

At Constitution Plaza, a crowd of 8,000 was on hand to listen to Humphrey as he spoke from a platform beneath the gleam­ing facades of new office build­ings.

While there was some heckl­ing from antiwar youths, there were placards signifying a change to attitude toward the Democratic candidate.

Although Students tor a Domo- oratlc Society, a New Left group, has been one of the most outspoken critics of Humphrey, one of the placards brandished by a Trinity OoUege student satd: ” SD8 Loves Hubert” .

Newsmen leaving the rally after Humphrey’s speech were

handed the text of a statement from the Connecticut Chapter of the Student Coalition (or Humphrey-Mushle saying that Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy should endorse Humphrey.

” We Were with him (Mc­Carthy) from the snows of New Hampshire to the streets of Cailcago,” said the statement. "Now, once again, we call on Senator McCarthy (or help . . . We urge Senator McCarthy to join us to the crusade for peace and the victory of the Humphrey-Muskle team.”

There were chants of "Peace Now! Peace Now!” during Humphrey’s speech, but they were quickly drowned out by cries of ” We want Humphrey! We want Humphrey!”

At the Avto Lycoming plant to Stratford, where Wallace had spoken to a crowd of 6,000 workers last week, Humphrey faced a crowd of about 7,000 — Including some 60 hecklers who vociferously voiced their support of Wallace and shouted “ Dump the Hump!”

Humphrey shed his Jacket and, to his dhirtsleeves, fired a verbal broadside at Wallace.

He called Wallace a "union buster” and a “ counterfeit can­didate” whose campaign was "as phony as a 88 Oonifeder- ate bill; he said Wallace was calling for "law and order” while his own state of Alabama had the highest murder rate to the nation; he safd Wallace was appealing to working men for their votes while Alabama had one of the lowest average wages and the lowest work­men's compensation payments to the nation, and that Ala­bama’s 6 per cent aales tax was the highest to the nation.

Before Humphrey spoke, the pro-Wallace hecklers booed Bridgeport Mayor Hugh C. Cur­ran, Gov. John Dempsey and the mention of Sen. Abraham Rlbicoff’s name.

After Stratford, it was on to Waterbury (or a speech on the green before a crowd of about 10,000.

Here a small group of youths

clustered under a "Dump the Hump” sign raised a chant as Humphrey approached the po­dium but apparently decided against heckling him during his speech.

One of the anti-Hum]torey placards said: ” HHH-Nomto- ated by Chicago Gestapo,” an apparent reference to R lblcoffs speech at the Democratic Na-

' Utlonal Convention to 'which he referred to "Gestapo tactics on the streets of CIhleago.”

Rlblcoff and Congressman John S. Monagan both spoke, and both invoked the memory of the late President John F. Kennedy, who made a cam- palgi) speech to Waterbury eight years ago that he later .said was the turning point of his 1660 campaign. \ The hotM balcony from which Kennedy spoke at 8 a.m. before a crowd 'Of 35,000 on the Green was draped in a large Humphrey banner for the vice president's visit.

Humphrey delivered a Hght- tog, partisan speech, saying that

Nixon hod "voted against or­ganized labor . . . voted against young i>eople . . . voted against medicare . . . called the Peace Corps ’a haven (or draft dod­gers’ . . called the nuclear teat ban treaty ’a cruel hoax’ .”

“ This man Is not fit to be President of the United States’” Humphrey declared.

The await Vice president’s appearance a t Constitution Plaza. He was 55 m inuto tecauseof the late arrival of his plane and because of two impromptu talks on Hartford streets

Kosygin Says Withdratcal To Include Bloc Troops

Church Service For York Rite

York Rite Masons wUl attend a Religious Affirmation Service tomorrow a/t 10 ;45 a.m. at South Methodist Church.

Royal Arch Mason Chapters from Mancheater, East I-Iart ford, West Hartford, Hartford; and Rockville will attend the aerrioe. Also Royal and Select Masters chapters from Hartford and Rockville, and KMgtits Templars of Hartford and Wll- llmantlc.

f

PRAGUE (AP) —Soviet Pre­mier Alexei N. Kosyg'n said Wednesday night most of the oc­cupation troops to Czechoslova- Ma^wlU withdraw soon, but hedid not Indicate how many will stay.

Kosygin said the withrt-awal will include troops of Poland Hungary, East Germany and Bulgaria, the (our East bloc na­tions that joined to the Soviet in- vaslon of Czechoriovakla Aug. 20 to reverse the country’s Uber- altzatlon drive.

Kosygin spoke at the algnlrg of a treaty with Premier Old- rich Cfarnlk legalizing the Soviet occupation. Hla speech was re­ported by the Soviet news agen­cy Taos.

Anticipating further orittolam ot the Soviet Union because ot the treaty, Koiyg'n '"Tred ''’om- muniaty unity to combat thla.

“ The enemies of socialism will fume and rage,” he said. “ They will try to d'stort the meordng of our treaty and to ag­gravate International tension. The enemies of Czechoslovak- Soviet friendship want nothing more than to erect a wall of al­ienation and sow distrust be- t'ween our peoples. Nothtog dif­ferent can be expected of them.

” We must oppoee this by our uMty, which la etronger because It is engendered by the commu­nity of our class 'nterects and our goals of building socialism and communism.” -

He predicted that the treaty "will meet with the broadest support and approval ot the peo­ples ot the U.S.S.R. and Cz'-cho- alovakla, other Socialist nations and all the forces which prize the cause of peace and social­ism.”

The Soviet premier made

plain that the Kremlin expects the Czechoslovak leaders to take further measures to return the country to old-line commu­nism—what he called ’ ’normali­zation of.the dtuatlcm.”

Cernik said the treaty “strengthened relations of close cooperation and friendship be­tween the Czechoslovak natkm and the nations of all countries of the Socialist community,” the Czschbslovak news agency (7IK reported.

But Kosygin received a chilly reception at Prague's airport on hla arrival from Moscow, re­flecting local (liataste for the treaty. As required by protocol, Cernik and Cabinet officials were on hand but there was no official greeter from the na­tion’s Communist party and the honor guard omitted the usual salutation; "Sucoeas, comrade premier.”

P r a ^ sources said Ihe Czech­oslovaks are dissatisfied w«h Russian demands tor the right of Soviet military oourta to try occupation soldiers charged with law vlotetlons; Soviet-pro­

posed financial arrangements for the cost of bastog troofN here, and the vagueness of the agreement \ridoh lets the Rua- elans decide how long occupa­tion troops will remain.

Duplicate BiidgeResulta lant night In a dupli­

cate bridge game at the Ital- lan-American Club are: NOrtli- South; Edward Conway a n d Mrs. Donald Raymon, fin t; Jeunes PoUtea and Mkzt Lasp- rence Fagan, second; and Rol>-ert Stratton and AI LaPlant. third. I

Alao, Baot-Weat; Mr. and Mte. C.D. Civello, first; Jon F ra^ erickson and John "-rmidwiim.' aeoond; and Mr. and Urm. Her­bert Smith, third.

Thr game la the Manohestiif' Bridge ■ad U pfayad each We at 7:80 p.m.At 8 40. at the 'B^Mridge St. Play fa t* * the pubhoi. .

A

P A C T T E N . MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN.. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1968

HUGOS BUNNY

LAV O FP, I T E LL V A ! I C O T T CgQgS TH* STgEET,'

W L

V BLfT WE'RE ^ TO

PRACTICE HELPING PEOPLE ACROSS THE STREET FOR

OUR'LITTLE SCOUTS TESTSl

ALLEY OOP

OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLE

'OU look LIKE YOU’RE ,W R K ruW w iTH A REAL world <AVER,*1A30R/ W HATlStTTHlSTlM E.A TIME MACHINE TVWT'LU G IVE COOKS A SECONDCHANCEwmn h ard - boiled eggs '

[ ALAS^TW IGGS, AFFA IRS OF-He HEART A R E EVEN MORE-

f COM PLEX THAN SCIEN TIFIC V STU D IES / MARTHA THINKS WE \

I S h o u ld kn o w m o r e a b o u tFATHER'S NEW LADV FRlENO-

l BUT 1 DON'T WANT TO APPEAR .TO BE PRV1N6 /

AV

Fill th« BlonksAmww It rrtHtM Ptttit

BY V. T. HAMLINI p p

, fbPVtoULDNT[UKE 1HAT = „ .

OUT OUR WAY BY J. B. WILLIAMS

DAVY JONES ___________. i '/ I KNEW H£ w as '

\\ 'SPECIAL' THEWOOOV'S astounding

GIFT OF PROPHECY HAS SAVED MANY LIVES TbORlT,

'SPECIAL' THE MINUTE 1 SAW HIM,DAPOy,

IT'S A NEWSPAPER­M AN ... WANTS - INTERVIEW WOODY

’ER-T TO (V1V

TELL HIM HE'S NOT AVAILABLE,

PLEASE

WAYOUT

BY LEFT and McWn.f.IAMSSOMEONE FROM HIs""

RAST MAY RECOGNIZE WOODY'S PHOTO. AND

I'L L LOSE HIM//

WHY, , PENNY 1

LOOK THERE.' FIRST HE a-WS • werp BETTER PLAVnoUCH roOT- BALL--AFTER ISTKAISHTEMED

’ HIM OUT OM-THAT HE NOT only TAi e y IT FOR SRANTED1 CANT « r r BY HIW, BUT HE BAKES UP , A PILE OF LEAVES SO TLL

HAVE A SOFT PLACE TO LANCV

1 DONT EVEN UWOBRSTANP HOW ItXJ CAM PARK IN FBOMT

, OF TIC TV SO MANY HOURS , AND WATCH HaOTBALL—SO DONT TEA1PT AIETO aiVE VtX) AN OPINION

OKI THAT MAONESS/

/o-it

J

1

BY KEN MUSE

HAN LETTURED

S I N E SF O K E A U -OCASIONS

AWvi.-/,

SINES

BUZZ SAWYER

ACROSS1 Vtvorite —

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t"S b oo (,Uyou—— . . . "

u r u MI I Culmination14 AUmeui15 lAga l point14----- Order

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Skye 24 Greek

portico27Ballttoa-----30“YouT l------

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type34 Awn (bot.)39 Envoy34 XducaUonal

group (Bb.) 37 Haiteni 34 Japancte

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Street------49 Ravers 44 Exaggerate 91 King (F r.) 9Z-.:— and

matter93 Solar diric94 Wopdy fruit 99 Son o f Sath.

(B ib.) 94Endura 97 ObaerVe

CARNIVAL

.D O W N lO lrl'anam c 3 Foams 3 Honiatlck-

nctt4Logfloata I Meatuie of

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10“ ----- It withaklaa"

11“ ----- ofTw o CiUet"

17 Landed property.

19 Employers23 Baffles24 Persia 29 Withered 26 Plight o f

atepa

27 Slovenly women '

28 Century plant fiber

29 H l^ cards 31 Moral

principles 33 Emissary 38 Printing

mistakes40 ----- of a

feather.41 Concerning42 ----- vault

43 English stream

44 Roman emperor

46 I^ lp p ln e sweetsop'

47 "He was anbid------"

48 Local position of a town.

90 MeUI .cymbals o f India

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(Ntwiftpar liittrpriH Awi.)

BY DICK TURNER

askpja fo r it

'■'"‘'•vPoAf.l

SHORT RIBS BY FRANK OTVEAL

MOW,DONTYOU WORRY, DEAR LADY.aPBlESW IS SO LOADED,

HE'S LOOKING FOR TAX DEDUCTIONS.

BY ROY CRANEAND ANOTHER THING. WHY ARE THERE SO FEW MINERS WORKING WHEN SOAAAMY ARE ONTHEPlIWroa?

THEYTiE ON VACATION. REALLY, MlSSULLY,rr

I GRIEVES AAE THAT Y(X1 HAVE SO UTTIE TRUST IN ME WHEN X HAVE ONLY

; INTERESTS .[HEART,

. \

“•z

MICKEY FINN

.tUKS 5™*'''' FHiL—AM fleae/rttrreiW ATIO N AL ABiagSED CtO m tLBAF c o ^ / O A r e p FORTY V E A W A ^ ^ S d ™EV %VE 25 SHARES OF STOCK FOR

EACH SHARE OF CLO VERLEAF/

MR. ABERNATHY

AND SINCE THEN AMERBRIT HAS -SPLIT'' FOUR TIMES' SO THIS OLD PIECE OF PAPER IS NOW WORTH 20,000 SHARES OF x AAAERBRIT INTERNATIONALE

LANK LEONARDINCLUDING A U OF THE DIVIDENDS THAT HAVE ACCUMULATED, IT AMOUNTS TO A LITTLE MORE ----- 7*40 M IL ------------

Whx *’*•*"• t*4ch4r for my Rradosdropping? 8h4'g tht on* that moved all the anewera

five daakt awayl"y o u

D orrSAY/? fONDOLLARS!

STEVE CANYON

(

WHAT^THE CHEF COOKING FORXXiR DINNER

THIS EVENING,

A4R. ABEPNATHy

?

AN AinXENTlC NISXKAN ^ DINNER,AND KNOWING

PIERRE, TM SURE ITWILL BE PERFECT.

u

BY ROLSTON TONES and FRANK RIDGEWAY

...THAT GUy ALWeo^ PUTS H/S HEART AND SOUL

INTO HIS WORK'

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,aV :BY MILTON CANIFF

IWA9 <}onnaV...novv Htee comes ' SLEEP FOR the Boss...w ith

THAT LOOK Of A MAN WHO WANTS TO HIRE AN AIR

TAXI TO OUTER SPACE'-

exactly arWESK !

, 6IRLS, TOMORROW THEY WILL ALLOW US A MEPICINE FLIOHT TO 6ERUBA CITY... ANP THE REBEL SENERAL HAS GRANTED PoTEET

AN INTERVIEW.'

SHALL WE BRING filFTS ^— IN APPITION TO A TYPE­WRITER FILLEP with NICE WORDS ABOUT HIS REVOLT— To BUY OUR WAY IN TO

w in t h k o p

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BY AL VERMEER, MOW COULD

V O Ut e l l

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BY DICK CAVALLI

CAPTAIN EASY

ROBIN MALONE

..(W>ND W imSHRCXM^ OXAL ONeRti--BY BOB LUBBERS

I B P «P eS , YOU CANT JU ST ABANPON A HIJTChtIC CASaBi

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LITTLE SPORTSBY ROUSON

C hat. Blary'a Bplaoopal €bnroh

Ohnreh and Park Sta, » « v . George P. Noatnutd,

RectorBov. gamea W. Bottoma Bov. Btq>hen M. Price

Bov, Bonald K. Haldoman

7:80 n.m.. Holy Oonunimioo. 9 and U n.m., MorMne; Pray.

t r . Bermon by ttto Rev. Xlr. Bot­toma. CSiurch School, <3rlb rn .— end Nunory care a t 9 turn.

7 p.m., Evening Prayer. Dolly 7 p.m., EiVening Prayer.

Oentw Congregational Church United Chnrdi of Chriat

U Center S t Rev. CUfford O. Simpaon,

MlnlaterRev. Kennerii W. Steere,

Aaaoolate Mlnlater Mlaa Antoinette A. Bleroe,

Blrootor o f Christian ,

8, 9:15 and 11 a.m., Mbrnlng Wenihtp. Topio: "When Gold and SRver Multiply, Beware I"

6:80 p.m., Youth Fellowriilp, Federarion Room.

7:80 pan., Evening Forum, Mennuirlal Hail. Xbpic: "Chria- tlanity and Other Rehglons." Speaker: Ohe Rev. Joeeph Zea- ao, executive director o f the Ohrletlan Activities OounoU.

______________ ______MANCHES'TER e v e n in g HERALflJ, MANCHESTBat. CONN.. SATURDAY, OCTOBBR 19, 1968

u r c he sPAGE ELEVEN

St. BsrttHdomew’a Ohorbh Rev. Philip Hussey, Pastor

Rev. Edward M. LaRoae A aalatant Pastor

Maasea at 8:46, 7:48, 9, 10:19 and 11:80 a.m.

St. Bridget draroh Rev. John J. Delaney, Pastor

Rev. Kenneth J. Friable Bev. Harry MoBrien

Maaaea a t 7, 8, 9:16, 10:80 in the church. 9:16, 10:80 and 12:00 in the audltorlunL

Second Oongregatlonal Church United Cboroh of Christ

' 888 N. Biain St.Rev. Felix M . Davis,

MinisterRev. Erneat Harris, Aaaooiate Minister

10 a.m.% Morning WonMp. Nursery through Church School Grade 8. Sermon by the Rev. Mr. Harris, "F o r God’s Sake, M an!”

s t a r e A X E R ^ - C------------ Br CLAY R. POLLAN

MAIL n M Your Doily AcHuily Guido-CS' iAFR. 20| Y According to Iho Start. Y

To develop message for Sunday, r ^ wwds corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign.

, 4-16-27-38 '4i-3640Ai

^ TAIMUS

( MAY J l^ 3-14-29-31

s***! 73 j r HO a*. 23

S t Jamea’ Ohoroh Msgr. Edsvard 4. Reardon,

PastorRev. Joaeph B. Vhja ' Rev. Thomas Barry

Rev. ’t'lnoent J. Flynn

Maasee at 6, 7, 8, 9, 10:16 and 11:30 a.m.

Church ot the Assumption Adams S t and Thompson Bd.

Edward S. Pepin, Pastor

Rev. Ernest 4. Oeppa

Oonoordla Lotheraa Church 40 Pitkin S t

Rev. 4ooeph E. Bonriet, Pastor

Bev. Loots E . Bauer 4r., , Assistant Pastor

9 a.m., Holy Oommlidon, Church School, and Nursery.

10:8o a.m., The Service, Church Schooi, and Nursery.

11:80 a .m , jE^aator's Instruc­tion class.

8-22-44-63 B - 74-76-77

Manses at 7, 8, 8:16, 10:80and 11:40 a.m.

Ootnm unity Baptist ChurchAn American Baptist Church

680 E . Center S t Bev. Walter H. Loomto,

Minister

0 a.m.. Church School for aU ages, the expended sesedon for nursery through Grade 4 ocnUnutaig during the worship service.

10 a jn ., Worship Hour. The Rev. Ntebolas Titus o f Hart­ford, gueet preacher. A nursery M provided.; 7 p .m , Junior M gh and Sen­io r High Youth Pelkwahlp will ^meet Adult Group, "Education dor Change," wlU meet at the borne o f Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johns, 200 Greenwood Dr.

St. 4ohn’s Polish Nattonal Oariiollc Ohoroh

Bev. Walter A. Hyssko, Pastor

Masses at 8:80 and 10:80 a.m.

Gospel Hall 410 Center St

10 a .m , Breaking bread. 11:46 a.m., Sunday School. 7 p.m.. Gospel meeting.

First Oraroh of Christ, Scientist

447 N. Main S t

11 a.m., Sunday church iserv- Ice, Sunday School and nursery. "Doctrine of Atonement” Is the title of the Lesson-sermon. H ie Golden Text is from Romans, 6:11: "W e also Joy In God through our Lord Jesus Christ by whom w e have now received the atonement."

The Christian Sdene Reading Room at 749 Main S t Is open Monday through Saturday ex­cepting holidays from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. The public is welcome.

I 7-19-24-37 / 46-59-71

noJULY J4

^ AUG, 23J 2-12-23-35

-'47-5869 vaoo

^ 3-20-3(MI

20 InvitH 50 Linked2! No SI Then22 Chonges 52Mokir>g23 Prevention's 53 About24 Pruitroted 54 Sensitive

31 Mor*32 Chooces33 A34 Decorote35 Worth36 Plons37 Toke38 Introduced39 Eloted40 Into41 Go42 Well-wishers 72 Trip43 Avoid 73 You're44 Are45 To46 Schemes47 Pound48 Everything49 Get

61 With62 Your63 Contemplotei64 You ^65 Friend

, 66 Thinks67 Chonges68 Proud69 Cure70 Think71 Stride

UOnTARlUtNOV.DEC*

51-64.70 ^

25 Repairs26 With27 Be28 Pressured29 Feel30 To

55 On 56A

74 Consult .75 lgr>orir>g76 With77 Associotes78 Him/heir79 Cost80 Prominent 8) Or82 Dtstont83 PinoTKiol84 Accept85 Leoder86 Estimotes

57 Undesiroble 87 Prospects58 01 88Ploct59 In 89 Grotehiily60 Sevtrol 90 Deception

10/2055-72-84-8i ^ G o o i (gjAdvene ^N eu tra l

CAPMCOeNDEC./AN.^ 1 7 -2 8 ^ ^

52-57-67 ^AOUAMUS

iAN. 2!ra . 19

■ M3-26-w« * 50'61-82-S^

NsasFEB.MAR. 2111-21-32-43,46^1-90^

Area ChurchesUnion Congngatlonal Church

RockvilleBev. Paul J. Bowman, Minister

Bev. Lyman D. Reed, Asalatant Minister

Rev. ValM ie L . Paradis, ’ Minister o f Christian Education

Vernon United MettUNllst Church Rt. 89

9 a.m., Church School, Grades 6 through 12.

9 to 10 a.m „ Adult study class.10:80 a.m., Church School, In­

fanta through Grade 4.10:46 a.m., Mbrning Worship

Service. Sermon topic: "Under Orders." The Rev. Mr. Bowman preaching.

1 :46 p.m.. Senior Pilgrim Fel­lowship m eeU to go to Hartford.

6 to 7 p.m., Junior Pilgrim Fellowship.

9:80 a.m., Worship Service and child care. Church school. Nursery and Kindergarten.

10:30 a.m., Church school all other claaaes.

8 p.m., Adult clasf.

St. Fraada o f AaaW •73 EOliigtoa Bd.,

South WlBdaor Bev. Gordon B.

Bev. John E. BlkteraWe, Aasistaat Pastor

Masses at 9, 4:46,10:16 and 11:30 a.m.

7:46, 9,

Jehovah's Witnesses Kingdom Hall Hartford Tpke.

Rockville

The Salvatioa Arm y 441 Main SL

MaJ. Kenneth Lance, Officer In Charge

Church o f Christ Lydall and Vernon Sts.

Eugene Brewer, Minister

9 a.m., Bible daaees.10 a.m., Worstiip. Sermon: "A

Place To Stand.”6 p.m., Youth meettng.

• 6 p jn .. Worship. Sermon: “ Je­hovah la Greater Than Pha- rooh.”

South Methodist Ohoroh Rev. J. Manley Shaw, D. D.,

PastorOari W. Saunders,

Associate Pastor Gary S. Cornell Associate Pastor

Sunday, 8 a.m., Prayer Break­fast.

9:30 a.m., Sunday School (Classen for all ages)..

10:4 6a.m., Hdlnesn Meeting (nursery provided).

6:16 p.m., ()pen A ir Me«ting. 6:30 p.m.. Prayer Meeting.7 p.m.. Salvation Meeting.

United Pentecostal Church 72 Center St.(Orange Hall)

Robert Baker, Pastor

10 a.m., Sunday SdiooL11 a.m., Worship Service.

7p.m., Evangelistic Service.

Church of the Naiarene 286 Main St.

Rev. William A. Taylor, Pastor

9 and 10:46 a.m., Morning Worship. Service o f Baptism. The Rev. Or. Shaw preaching. Topic: "W hat Did You Make of I t? " Church School for 'toddlers through high school.

7:80 p.m., The Membership Seminar o f the South Methodist Church w ill meet with Dr. Shaw id Susannah Wesley Hail. The Adult Study Glass w ill meet m the Reception Hall with Martin KelderUng, leader.

Chlvary Church (AssembUes of God)•4 7E. Middle Tpke.

Bev. K. L . Gustafson, Pastor

9:30 a.m., Oiurch School. Classes for all age groups.

10:4B a.m.. Worship Service.6 p.m.. Young Adult, Teen and

Junlor meetings.7 p.m.. Evangelistic Service.

North Methodist Church 300 Parker St.

Rev. Earle B. Custer, Pastor

Paul Robinson,Paste r-ln-Tralnlng

The Presbyterian CMuroh 48 Spruce SL

Bev. George W. Smith, Minister

9:16 a.m., Sunday Schoig. Classes for afi ages.

10:30 a.m.. Worship Service. The Rev. Mr. Smith preaching. Sermon: “ Paul or Christ."

11:30 p jn ., Laurel Manor service.

7 p.m., Evening service. Ser­mon: "H oly Spirit end Somhlp."

Zion Envangellcal Lutheran Church (Mlsseuri Synod)

Cooper and High Sts. Bev. Charles W. Kuhl, Paster

9 a.m., Divine Worship. Nursery in Parish House.

10:16 a.m., Sunday School.

Emanuel Lutheran Church Church and Chestnut Sts. Bev. C. Henry Anderson, Bev. E ric J. Gothberg,

Assistant Pastor

9 and 10:46 a.m., Divine Worship and Church School. Nursery Class for three-year olds. Nursery for infants. Ser­mon by Pastor Anderson, "Need Inspires Action,"

10 a.m.. Adult Elscuasion Hour in the chapel led by Robert Ahlness.

Jehovah’s Witnesses Kingdom Hall

728 N. Main SL

9:30 a.m., Sunday School blasBes for all ages.

10:30 a.m., Worship Service.7:80 p.m.. Evangelistic serv-

'ice. Hymnsing, instrumental music, and Bibie message.

9 and 10:30 a.m., Worship Service. Sermon: “ Forgive and Let L iv e !"

9 a.m., Churdi Sdiool. Nms- ery and Grades 4 through 9.

10:80 a.m., Church School. Nursery, Kindergarten and Grades 1 through 8,

6 :30 p.m.. Senior High Metho­dist Youth Fellowehlp.

7 :00 p.m '.. Junior High Metho­dist Youth Fellowship.

8 p.m., Young Adult group.

9:30 a.m.. Public Bible dis­course "Pleasing God by Pray­erful ObeJlence."

3.0:30 a.m.. Group discussion of the Watchtower magazine article "Andiaeology and the Land Support the Word of Truth."

THEBIBLE

SPEAKSby

EugeneBrewer

Freedom I Perhaps no word has a sweeter ring to the minds ot oppressed people. I t has been in all ages a clarion call unliting men of noble bent in the interest of human dignity. But as with oU such sublime terms, "freedom ” has been misused in myriad ways until slightly tarnished by unhappy con- notattens.

Wc are developing a bur- aUo

ept of " ftheir " r i^ it to do.” The

Trinity Oonvenant CSiuroh Hackmatack St. near Keeney SL

Rev. Norman E. Swrasen, Paster

9:3 0a.m., Sunday School with classes far all ages, three through adult.

10:48 a.m., Mbrning worship. 'The Rev. Mr. Swenson preach­ing on "Our Sins, Oovered In Christ’s B lood." Nursery.

7 p.m.. Fam ily night, concert by Bob Olson’s family. Youth groups for all ages, nurseiy.

w e are aeveiopmg a our- geonlng generation whose only concept of "freedom " is

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormon)

HlUstewn Rd. and Woodside SL Paul E. Nuttall, Bishop

9 a.m., Priesthood.10:80 a.m., Sunday School.

Classes fbr fill ages,‘ 6:80 p.m.. Sacrament meeting and ward conference.

Radio Today3:00 Bnod Field 8:00 Ken Griffin 1:00 News, Slim Off, ^ _ w a rn —8101:00 Matinee 4:00 Hartford Highlights 7:00 News 7:30 Gaidight

w n o —10801:00 N'ewa1:16 Saturday (Matinee 1:46 UOonn vs. Maine 8:00 News, Weather, Shorts 8:30 Monitor 7:60 Knighits vs. Lowell

10:30 S ^ rU Final 10:40 News. Weather 1:45 Other Side ot Day

1:00 Bd.2:00 Dick Heotheiton 6:00 Terry McKay

WINF—1280 1:00 In HoUywood 1:80 StretohuK a Buck 4:30 ^ Irort 'fiiout 6:80 Norton Mackiidaie 6:30 Dimension 7:66 Sports8:10 I^ w Black Youth

12:00 Comment

13,200 POSTMISTRESSES WASHINGTON — Forty per

cent of :the 88,000 U.S. Post­masters are women and more than 107,000 o f the 710,000 postal epiployes are women.

N ew s fo r S e n io r Q tiz e n sBy WALLY FORTIN

DDIEOTORI think I ’ll give you a break alnging, dancing and card play-

tnte week and not make this Ing, we had the pleasure of c o ^ n lo ^ . meeting Dr. Donald Hennlgan,

Everything Isnt all quiet by superintendent of schools, and M y means, except that after hki asslstanL Ronald Scott, two t r l^ within five days we Both men spoke to us about the aU need a little rest many problems pertaining to

Already I am getting pressed our schools.^ At the meeting, another trip

Unie it Is to New York City for was discussed, and this would a day ^ movies, shows, shop- be to the Ice Oapadee In Spring- ping and things Uke that there, field, sometime In November

^ the show o f hands. Itslbilltles, M d vrill probably top looks hke we wIU be attending the day o ff vdth dinner at Pa- this show, as weU as the New W cla Murphy’s Restaurant. York trip, which would be Hmmm, sounds great already, scheduled tor around the first

Speaking o f bus trips, I won- week of December. So, now der If there are any reUred yours truly w ill start making nurses who might Uke to volun- aU arrangements, and finding teer their services, and come out the cost per person tor eeich along with us as our guest. The trip.reason I ’m asking Is that It just I would Uke to suggest that occurred to me that any of us the toUowing Information be cut could take sick while on a trip, out, and kept In a place vriiere and a qualified nurse would cer- you can refer to it. As you see talnly come in handy. Natural- It contains our schedule for the ly. no one plans to become Ul, week, plus some addiUonal but I think it would be a safety places of business who have precaution. So nurses, i f y o u stated they would honor the would like to volunteer, please Gold Oard. By the way, the contact our office 648-6310, s o complete up-to-date list of ploc- that we can Include your name es, will be tound posted on our on our list. bulletin board at the Center, tor

The Gold Cards are going your convenience, along In great style, and at this Monday, 10 a.m. to noon, w riting 719 persons have pick- Wtehen social, no canned goods ed up their card. Remember time, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.now, folks, this card is for per- PiTiochle tournament, sons sixty years of age and Tuesday, 9 a-m. to 4:30 p.m., over, ^v^» are not Working at Playing, TV, Reading andsteady jobs. pool. 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., bowl-

Our list o f places that wlB ^ ^ Parkade Lanes. Lote honor this card is steadilymounting, and we would hke drop in andto remind you card holders nbtto demand a discount, but to ® P ™ ’let them o ffer one to you. ^Please do not expect a discount «rtii v. P '™ ’ ’ *-*®yon any item th a t is already onsale, x a it w ill take is a few ^ **^P’ P“ “persons to try to demand more » . _ . .{ L n their fa ir share, and the whole idea o f the card will belost. W e are asking the places s in » w ^ ' choral'o f business for a “nominal’ ’ dls- p r ito v 9 a m t o 4 ! i o , , r «

M k .

‘ P '” ' " ^ . 1... .. ®"‘ *» ’0ldery, 7 p.m. to 10:30

I Stm have more cards and p .^ ., card playing (refresh^^ ments. open (o all Gold Card

at the office for your conven- holders^ e W e are o P ^ w e r y day. New here Is the list of addl-

8.30 ^Jn. to noon, and 1 p.m. honor the Gold Card, and later to 4.30 p.na. ^ on we expect to add others to It.

Guess what? Our Monday Rood’s Inc., W. T. Grants morning Kitchen Social has Main St., Olenney’s Men’s shop, moved into the lead, as our pop- Mari-Mads, Treasure Shoppe,' ular acUvity. W e had 51 per- Pautt’s Paint A WaUpaper, sons (playlivg this past week. Nasslff’s Arms Co.. Pentland There Is etih room tor more, so The Florest, Inc., Turnpike ’TV, dome on in and Join the play- House A Hale, Potterton’s Ihc.i Of®- Land O Bhshlon, Nassiff’s

Our Monday pinochle tourna- Camera A Photo Shop, Whole- ment la holding Its own, with sale T ire Co. of M»innh-«Fter twelve tables participating. The Inc., Manchester Hardware A winners this week are: Peter Supply, Inc.VendrUlo, 724; Harriet Keeney,690; Peter Prey, 687; G r a c e ----------------------------—------------Windsor, 684; Karl White, 648;R o s e Cambell, 647; Andy Noske. 639; Katherine Freitas,681: Paul Schuetz, 681; Gua Gull, 627; Florence Brooks, 619, and Wllbrod Messier, 619.

A t our Wednesday afternoon Pun Day, along with games

9 a.m., Public talk "P leasing God By Prayful Obedience," a symposium by W. Francis, VI. Kaiser and R. Everett, Watch- tower Society representatives.

10 a.m., IKudy o f the Watch- tower Sept. 15 issue, "A rch­aeology and the Land Support the Word o f Truth.’ ’

First Oongregattonal Ohoroh of Vernon

Bev. John A. Laofoy, Minister

Bev. Betsy F . Reed, Minister of Christian Bdnoatlon

9:28 and 10:88 a.m., Oiurch School.

9:80 and 11 a.m., Morning Worship, the Rev. Mr. Lacey preaching. Babies and children will be baptised at both serv­ices. The choirs will sing and child care is avallaUe at both serives.

6 p.m.k Junior P ilgrim Fellow- ridp.

7 p.m., Senior P ilgrim Fellow­ship.

Sacred Heart Cboroh B L 84, Vernon

Bev. Ralpli Kelley, Pastor Bev. Patrick SnOIvna,

Aaoistant Pastor

Masses at 7, 8, 9:18, 10:80 and11:46 a.m.

SL Bernard’ s Ctauroh SL Bernard’s Ter., BookvUIe Bev. George F . X . Bell|y,

PastorB ev. James H. Boyle

Bev. W illiam F . Sehnelder

M aasw at 7, 8, 0:18, 10:80, 11:48 a.m.

Second Congregational Church United Church Of Christ United Church Of Christ

Rt. 44A, Coventry Rev. Robert K. Bechtold,

Minister

SL George’s Episcopal Church R L 44A, Bolton

Bov. Douglas E. Ihenner, Vicar

9:80 a.m.. Church Schoid.11 a.m.. Service o f Worship.

Sermon: "Christ’s Church."7 p.m.. Junior High P .F . eind

parent's meeting.7:80 p.m.. Adult discussion

group.

7 a.m., Bolton United Mens’ Breakfast.

8 a.m.. Holy Eucharist.10:16 a.m.. Choral Eucharist

and Church School.7 p.m., Young People’s Fel­

lowship.

SL Matthew’s Church Tolland

Rev. J. Oliftord Onrttn, Pastor Meeting Sondaya In N ew Church

Masses at 7:80, 8:80, and 10:80a.m.

Bolton Oongregatlonal Church Rev. J. Stanton Conover,

Minister

Unitarian Meeting Hooae 80 Bloomfield Ave., Harttord Rev. Nathaniel D. Lanrlot

10:30 a.m., Worship Servlca, Nursery and Worship nu irrih Bduxd.

F irst Congregational Church United Church of Christ

Andover -Rev. Raymond H. Bradley Jr.,

Pastor

9:45 a.m.. Church Sdhool.11 a.m.. Morning Worship.

Sermon by the Rev. Mr. Brad­ley: "These twelve Jesus Sent Out."

7 p.m.. P ilgrim Fellowship.

10 a.m.. Church School. Stewardship Sunday.

7 p.m.. P ilgrim Fellowship.

SL Peter’ s Episcopal Church Sand H ill Rd., Wapping

Rev. James A. BlrdsaU, V icar

8 a.m.. Holy Communlen.10 a.m.. Morning P ia ^ r . Ser­

mon, Church School, babysit­ting.

Wapping Community Church Congregational

Bev. Haitdd W. Biohardson, Minister '

St. Manrlce Church, Bolton Rev. Robert W. Cronin, Pastor

Masses at 7, 8:80, 10 and 11:80 a.m.

A very SLChristian Reformed ChnNli

•81 A very SL South Windsor

Rev. James A. Boanenia» Minister

9:46 a.m., Sunday SohoiH tor all ages.

.11 a.m.. Worship Service. Nursery.

7 p.m.. Evening Servtoe.

Unitarian FelloweUp of Glastonboiy

Academy Junior High Main S t, Olastonbory

10:80 a.m., Service, Nuraery and School.

9 and 10:30 a.m., Worship Service. Sermon by the Rev. Mr. Richardson, " I B elieve." Church School.

F irst Evangelical Lutheran Church ot Rockville

Rev. Richard E . Bertram, Pastor

9 a.m., Sunday School. 10:80 a.m., The Service.

Our Savior Lutheran Church 239 Graham Bead, Wapping

Rev. Ronald A. Erbe, Pastor

9 a.m., Sunday School. *9 and 10:30 a.m.. W o r s h i p

Service.

Wesleyan Methodist Church Crystal Lake Bd., Ellington

Bev. Harvey W. Taber, Pastor

9:48 a.m., Sunday School Classes for all ages.

11 a.m., Worship Servtoe. Nur­sery.

6 p.m., Wesleyan Youth.6:30 p.m., Fast and Prayer.7 p.m., Evening Prayer.

RockvlUe United Mefliodlst Church

142 Grove BLRev. Willard E. Conklin, Pastor

9:3 0a.m., Church S c h o o l , Nursery through AduKs.

10:48 a.m.. Morning Worship Nursery through Grade 4.

Trinity EvangeUoal Lutheran Church

(Mlssonri Synod)88 Prospect SL, Rockville

Rev. Bruce Rudolf

8 and 10:30 a.m., Worship Service, H<dy Communion.

9:16 a.m.’ Sunday School, Adult Instruction dose .

Klastmlnstor United Presbyterian Fellowship George E. Slye School

Kingston Dr., o ff Oak SL East Harttord

Rcy. Gordon S. Bates, Minister

10 a.m., Worshdp and Church « * o o l . Sermon: "Th e Throe I'Vjld Cord."

TalcottvlUe OongregatlonalChurch

United Ohnroh of Christ B «v . Truman O, Ireland,

Pastor

9:46 a.m.. Church Stdiool. ^®®®® tor Nursery through Adult Discusaton Oroiqp.

11 a.m,, Mondng , Wocsbln Service.

7:80 p jn „ PUgrhn Feltowshlp.

United Methodist Omroli **• **A , Bolton

Bev. Hugh A. GiiMo, Minister

9:80 a.m., Ghiuxdi School, Morning Worship.

11 a;m., Mbrning Wonhip^ Sermon: "Blessed A re The M er­ciful.’ ’

7 p.m., Methodtot Youth F«t- towship.

Vernon Assembly o f God Church Norriieast School

Intersection of Rts. 30 and 31 Vernon

Rev. Mlohellno Blool

9:48 a.m., Sunday School.11 a.m.. Worship Service.7 p.m.. Evangelistic Service..

SL John’s Episcopal Church MkJn and Hillside Avo.,

VernonBev, Sherril B. Smith,

Priest-ln-oharge

8 a.m.,-'Holy Communion.10 a.m.. Holy OommunltHi,

sermon, classes, babysitting

fa rFAIRWAY,

F I R S T

for hoBowoonw ig s . e t c .

4 ttniTs mnki sL 1 ^ ^ and ek middle ^pk».

A U YOUR lALLOWGEN NEEDS AT LO W PRICES!

ARTHUR DRUG

“ freedom” not to do has been lost sight of In the exhilarat­ing toward license. Im ­patience with the legal ma­chinery designed to enable people to effect changes In ijlMir society, often reeults In the trampling of the rights of many for the pro­motion ot the alleged "rights” of an undisciplined few.

Christians are concerned with obeying the laws of their governments (Rom. 18:1-7), so long as they do not inhibit their oompllanoe with the commands, prohlbi- ‘ tlans, and principles of God (Acts 6:29). O n a ln ly they feel compassion for others, but ottona to improve their tot are wlithin the pontext ot the law. They know that any other approach to dtoruptlva, not formative, and exercise in anarchy, not freedom.

^ U R C H O F CHRISTLydall and Vernon Streets

Phone; 648-2817

AWILTSLook at Your Church in This Modorn Ago

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Wednesday 10 AJL to 11 A.M.SUSANNAH W ESLEY H ALL

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1

PAQ B tW Q iV E MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAYi OCTOBER 19,-1968MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1968

I

B e a m o n ’s L e a p

S h a tte rs M a r k

PAGE THIBTEBN

MEXICO CITY (A P ) — Bcfc Beamon and Lee ESvans picked up the fallen banner of their banned Mack brothers and led Hie United States’ powerful track and field forces to jme of its greatest days in (Xympic competition Fri­day.

ftimnn, a nil-thin atudeot at tte UnlvewHy of Texaa Pmov soared to an incredible 29 feet, 2M tadieB, brealdnc the world.reoafd toy almost two feet and eatatoihdSng posaltoly the nsMt outatandtng record in track and Add hiatory. Vetwan Ralph Boaton waa third.

And Evans, from San Joes, Oaflt, swept to a wotid record 4S.S tn* leading a United States sweep of tile medela in the 400 metera. Larry Jamea, White Plains, N.T., waa second and Ron Freeman, Eksabeth, NJT., was third.

All had their words to say, their geeturas to make, in pro­test of the tntpnlitai from the Olympic VlUa^ of aprlnten Tommie Smith and John Oaxios.

The record-Aafteriag per­formances Fridsy csme after a moming of dians that torought the threat of a boycott and the poselbUlty that the entire United States team would be pulled out of tlieM Ulh flames,

Brans, who said before the race, " I f two athletes had to go homa, tliea the whole team may go homa,’* waited imtU the last mtmite before decddiqg to run.

Brans, James and Freeman nfsad clenched Sate as Uwy mounted the podium and wore black berets at the award cere­

mony. Asked if thdr headgear was a sign of protasl; Evans •aid, "R was raining.”

Beamon appeared on the vic­tory ^and in bhuSt socks, with his sweat pants rolled up to bring attention to them. Boston appeared barefoot Both ges­tures have been used before as signs of racial protest but oelr ther would comment on that matter.

All of the btaek athletes re- Meed to say If they had been cauUoiMd by Uie USOC to avoid demonstrations or oommant.

Baamon, 22, got off bis fantas- tio leap on his first Jump—his 1*1* spiMd uid outstret<diod and his a^ms betwemi them. He bounded three times, then went an his knees and klaned the ground as Boston and other competitors crowded around him In exdtad congratulation.

“ I kissed the ground to Uiank the man up there to let me hH the ground right here,” he said.

The old record was 27-4%, brid JoliiUy by Boston and Igor Ter-Ovanesyan of Russia. The record In this event usually is raised by fractiona of Inches. Beamon exceeded the mark by 1 foot, 9% indies. >

Ehrans, arho baa a pending world mark of 44 flat, ran an unusual race. He’s noted for his Mrong flnlsliee, but he led all the way and almost was caught at the end by James. All three broke the listed wortd record of 44.9. James was timed In 48.9 and Freeman in 44.4.

An additional gold medal by Sue Ooaslek In the women’s three-meter dive—the only swimming and diving final of the day—pubhed the United States back in front in the med­

al race with Russia The U.8. now has 24 total medals, 12 of them gold. Russia had 21, dx gold.

IDss Oosslck, a blonde from' Tarsana, OaUf., won It on her last dive, finishing with 100.07 points and leading a l-S UMted States performance. Keala O’Sullivan, Honolulu, was third with 140.28. Lt. lOoU King, Pon- tlae, Mich., leading going into the day's final three divee, flubbed her last dive and fin­ished fourth. Tamara Pogoih- eva of Russia was second.

The only other Ruaalan med­als of the day were picked up by Orlgoi^ Hosykh, a gold in free pistol shooting; Tcui Talts, a sli­ver In middle heavyweight weight lifting, with a hoist of 1.118H pounds. The event was won by Kaario Kangasndemi of Finland with an Olympic record of 1.140H pounds.

Maureen Caird of Australia won the women’s 80-meter hur­dles in 10.8, Irina Kiraaenstein of Poland took the women’s 200 meters in 22A, Ua ManoUu of Rumania won the women’s dis­cus at 191-2H and Daniel RibU- lard of France took the Indlvidu-

cycling pursuit gold, the only Other tinaU. The U.8. and Rus­sia vrere blanked in alt of those evento:

Russia and the U.S. orniUnued their unbeaten records in bas­ketball, the Akieiicans whipping Panama 90-60 and Russia taking Cuba 100-66.

\

Raiders, Oilers Face Key Tests

Ilie Oddand Raiders and Houston Oilers face key tests Sunday in their attempts to repeat as conferencge chamiHons of Hie American FooHiall Leairue. Oakland, 4-1, vrliich had its 14-game winning streak snapped by San Diego last Sunday, is in

City lor a game with the CfalelB, who are leading the Western DMaion wMh a S-1 rec­ord.

Meanwhile, the OOers, 2-4, get a chance to get back in the swing of things in the Eastern DivMon when they entertsin the flnt-plaee New Tork Jets, *-3. in ths Astrodome.

The r«et of the Sunday scbsd- tde finds Bnttslo at Boaton, Den­ver at San Diego and Mia ml at Cincinnati.

In the National Football League, Atlanta piays at .Loe Angwles, Dallas at Mlnneaota. CSevdand at Baltimore, Green Bay at Detroit, San Francisco at New Tork, Washington at St. Louis, New Orleans at Pitts­burgh and CUcago at Pbiladel-pw»-

City has taken the in the West with a four-

game wtnsfng streak, beat aince their AFL ehampionaliip year of 1966. Bobert Holmes and Mike Garrett, the latter back from tks injured list, provide strong running to complement Len Dawson’s passing.

The Chiefs’ defense has given up only one touchdown in the winning stresUi.

New York’s commanding lead In the East was idiced by last Sunday’s loss to Denver, which intercepted five of Joe Na- math’a passes. Last year, tbe Oilers picked off six in their only meeting with the Jets, a 28-26 tte.

“We’re in a position where we can shape our

destiny in the pennant race,” aayw Houston Coach WaUy Ijwmm. "A year ago when we played New York we were 2-2 and we bad to depend on other teams to becU New York be­cause we played them only once. TUs year we’re 2-4 but we play tbe Jets twice.”

Quarteihack Pete Beathard, reciqierating from an appendec­tomy, can be activated for Uie game but Lenun aald there is no chance he wiQ {day this WMHund. Bob Davis and Don Trull will agsdn be the Oiler sig­nal-callers.

I f Houston beats the Jets, Bos­ton, 2-8, can tie for tbe East lead by rrtilpping Buffalo, 1-4-1. Jim Nance and Art Graham, vd » missed the Patriots’ sea­son-opening 'Victory over Buffa­lo, will be avaUaMe tide time. But the Biacns have lost rookie rnming sensation Ben Gregory for tbe season with a knee inju­ry.

San Diego, 4-1, needs a win over improving Denver, 2-8, to ^ y r l^ t up there with tbe Western leaden. The Chargers ended Oakland's winning streak last Sunday and must contend this week with ex-teammate Steve Tensi, the Denver quar­terback.

Mian^, 1-8-1, baa a win and a Uc in its lart two games but may be without rookie running back Larry Ceonka. Cincinnati, 24, has been having trouUes on offense in Its flrst year in the AFL.

Hurricanes Making Noise For Listing in Top TenB f MIKE KBCTT

While moat ooUege footbell teams are hmile In bed resting for the next day, EViday night is ' Miami of Florida’s time to bowl —and tbs nolae might get them into tbe Top Ten next week.

The Ulb'raiiked Hurricanes mads enough noise Friday night to iUeiice stubborn Virginia Tech 11-8 and run their record to 4-1 and 8-0 on tfaslr “ night” In the Orange Bowl in the only ma­jor game.

Saturday night oftsn a larger w-iMMiiiie involvtiig rankiiig teanuk who aleo will be battling for the tipper hand In their eonferancea

The Mg am features tbs Mnth-ranksd Arkansas Raaor- baoks and tbslr ttmby offenseSt Texas, tlsd for iTIh, where __ ___ __the Longhorae stand a aUgtat fa-iMSmisaoU at M lch i^ Stote

phis State Invades Florida State.

Miami, which quieted VPI by 14-7 scores the last ^ years, got by on David Olivo’s touch­down pass, Jhn Huff’s two 27- yard field goals, and a rugged defense inside the 10-yard-Iine.

The TMk of the Top Ten, with tbe exception of Idle third- ranked Penn State, was in ac­tion Saturday afternoon with Washington at top-ranked South­ern CaUforaU; Ohio State, No. 2, boating Northwestern; KAn- eas. No. 4, entertaining Oklaho­ma State; Wake Fbrest at Pur­due, No. 6; nilncis at Notre Dame, No. 8; FloikM. No. 7, at North RaroUna; Alabama at Tenneasee, No. 8, and Vander but at lOth-ranked Georgia.

In ether-games, Michigan Is St Indiana, UCLA at California,

Hal Greer Scores 35 In Opener

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESSThe old Hal Greer waa up to

his old tricks. The new Wilt Chamberlain - did something new. The combination paid off for the nUladMpfala 76en.

Greer’s old tricks were a 86- polnt performance and one of his patented hot streaks as the 76er9 trounced the Lakers 114-96 Friday night at Phlleddphia in the National BasketbaH Associa­tion opener for both teams.

The something new for Cham­berlain, playing his first regular season game tor Los Angeles since being traded by the Teen, was the unusual amount of time he spent on tbe bench* The great center, who flnished with 16 pointW and 17 rebounds, sat out part of the third quarter and most of tbe fourth.

In other action, Bostonwhipped Detroit 106-88, San Die­go trimmed an Francisco 128- 108 and tbe expansion Phoenix Suns bowed in with a 116-107 win over tbe year-old SeattleSuperSonlcs.

The American Basketball As­sociation opened its season with Oakland beating Indiana 144-183 in the only game.

Greer scored 16 of Philadel­phia’s last 17 points in the first period as the 76ers raced to a 91-14 and never were headed.

Ardile Clark, obtained by Philadelphia in the Chanvberlain trade, rubbed salt’ in the Lakers’ wounds by scoring 20 points. El­gin Baylor led Loe Angeles with 36 points.

Trailing 40-88 at halftime Boston hit its first 11 shots in the third quarter and ran away from Detroit. During tbe stretch, the Celtics outscored Detroit 228. Larry Siegfried scored 28 points and BUI Russdl grabbed 86 rebounds tor Boston. Dave Bing ccored 20 for the Pis­tons.

Rookies EUvin Hayes and Rick Adelman led San Diego past the Warriors, who were playing without injured forward Clyde Lee. Hayes paced the scoring with 82 points end Adriman sparked a second-period aseault with 11 quick points.

Phoenix ex]Uoded for 88 points in tbe first eight minutes and held on to beat Seattle. Gail Goodrich paced the Suns with 27 points and Bob Rule had 84 to the Sonlcs in a losing cause.

WOMEN PENTATHLON CONTESTANTS fly over barriers during 800-meter hurdles race in Olympics Stadium this week. Nearest camera is Manon Bomhddt of West Germany, who fin-

( AP OolorplM)to)<ished third. Beyond her, black shorts, is Anna To^ Kovacs of Hungary, second, and trailing is Ann Wilson of Great Britain, fourth. iTie winner, Marljano Lubjej of Yugoelavia, is hidden.

‘Must’ for Packers In Detroit Sunday

By ED SCHUYLER JR.The Green Bay Packers don’t play must games be­

fore the season’s half over, you say. Oh, yes, they do, and they’ve got one this Sunday in the National Foot­ball League. Green Bay journeys to Detroit, a team which baa already beaten t i i e --------------------------------------Packen once tMa aeaaoo, and alihcnigh a loaa wouldn’t knock the PaokMB out of the Central Dlvialon race. It would put them under aevere preaaure.

The Packed, with *a 2-8 record, trail Detroit and tbe Mhmesota VUdnga, both 8-2, and a Green Bay victory would cre­ate a fiiree-'way tie for flrat, if Mlnneaota loeea to Dallas aa ex­pected.

In other NTT, action Swday, San Frimclaco, 2-8, is at New York, 4-1) Cleveland, 2 Sat Bal­timore, 5-0; Atlanta, 1-4, at Loe Angelea, 6-0; Now Oclefma, 2-8, at Pittsburgh, 0-6; Washington, 22, at St. Louts, 2-8, and Ch4ca- go, 1-4, at Philadelidila, 0-6.

Buffalo is at Boston, Denver at San Diego, liDaml at Cincin­nati, New York at Houston and Oakland at Kansas City Sunday in the Ammican Fbottiall League.

Green Bay probably will be without the services of Bart Starr, who injured a muscle in his passing arm while warming

tie appars to hinge on which quarterback has tbe beat day. Bocause of injuitee, CUcago is down to Leary Rakastraw. Phll- adejphla’s Norm Snead, making his second start since recover­ing from a brokoi leg, was In­tercepted four times Dallas last week.

Stopping Brodie . Tank of GiantsNEW YORK (AP) — The Now

York Gtarfs, still stinging over an upset loss to lowly AUanta, will try to get back into the Na­tional Football League’s OapHol Dlvldon tlUe chase when they play host to paaa-minded. San Franclaoo Sunday.

The Glanta title ambitions suf­fered a Jolt In tbe 24-21 loss to the Falcons that brcHce four-game winning streak and knocked them out of a share of first place with Dallas.

The big task facing the New

Sports ViewingTONIGHT

18:86 ( 8) TUs Wmk In the NJ-X.

1:66 ( 8) CHympIc Oamee (86) Boner Derby

8:66 ( 8) NCAA FootbaU: Alebama vs. Ten­nessee

(86) BowUng 8:86 (86 AFL FooHmU

Higlillrlito4:86 (U ) Race of the

Week6:16 ( 8) Wide World of

Sports6:86 ( 8) Olympic Games

16:86 ( 8) Olirmplc Games 12:18 (86) The Profeeslen-

ala: Baakelban SUNDAY

11 :S6 ( 8) Notre Dame Foot- ban vs. minols

1:66 ( 8) NEL: San Fran- daoo va. Olanta

( 8) Yale FootbaU vs. Columbia

ld6 (86) AFL: Boftalo va. Boaton

8M ( 8) Onego Footban’68

4:06 (86) ATL: OaM>ind va. Kansaa City

(18) Car R Track 4:86 (18) Firing Fisher­

man8rt)6 ( 8) Olvmnlr. Games 6:48 (86) Pro FootbaD

Scoreboard11:60 ( 8) Olympic Games

up last Simday for tbe Lav An- Yorkens in the first meeting tangeles game, which the Rams won 1214.

U Starr doesn’t play, Zeke Bratkowaki will again take over at quarterback. Bratkowskl completed 18 of 27 raaave for 189 yards against Los Angelea but had three intercepted. Detroit wm count on the passing of Bill Munaon axxl the running and re- oelving of Mel Farr. Farr ac­counted for 2U total yards in a victory over Chicago hurt week.

Mlnneaota figures to have its hands with explosive Dallas, leader of the Oapltal Division by one game over New York.

In order to win, tbe ViUngs

tween the two clubs ebice 1008 is to Mop the passing combination of John Brodie to Clifton Mc- NeU,

Brodie hit 10 of 30 passes for 200 yards and one touchdown in a 42-14 kMB to Baltimore ast week. McNeil has been on the receiving end of his tosses enough times this year to rank as the league’s top catcher.

The 46ers also have a strong running game In Ken Willard and Gary Lewis, but have won oniy two of five starts.

The Giants boast EYan Tark- on ton, who still ranks as the NFL’s top passer despite a cru-

wlU need Improved passing by cial situation Interception at At-

vorite in tUs Bouthwest Oonfer- ameo Mruggle.

fiOWMlaiie Btats, wbirii fell out of tbs Top Tsn to 16th after a tsounchig from Miami last Eri- day al|^, is a twotouebdown favostts against visiting Ken- liMfcy to a Boutheasten Oonfsr- OBM game.

iB odier Bouthwest games, Tavcaa Christian Is the underdog ■t Tams ARM and boat Boutbr a n MaOvodlat ia favored over

and Georgia Tech at Auburn.

Waiwhira,

Bowi Contender?MEMPHIB, Tenn. (AP )—Boa-

ton OoUege, winner of Ma first thrse fames, is being oonsld- ered as a contender for tbe 1968 Liberty Bowl in Memphis Dsc. 1.

BC, which meets Tuiane in New Orleans Baturday, was list­ed among seveil oontenderw by Bowl offiriala Thursday. The only other Eastern teanoa men-

Texas Tech pUys tioned were Penn Btate and Byr- - Mem- souse.

Injun Harriers Win DualManchester High harriera

swept by Windham and Weth­ersfield yei^rday to close out the dual meet season with a record of 22-1.

They did it by plaoing five men among the first seven finishers, and despite the fact thoee five ran a longer course when they made a wrong turn on the course.

In scoring, it waa Manchester over WindlMm, 21-86; Manches­ter over Wetherafleld, 16-46; and Windham over Wethersfield, 21- 86.

Dave Hamm of Windham tour­ed the course in 17:07. flteve Dieterte led the Indtons with a second place finish.

Others In the top ten were; 8. Greg Nolin, M 4. Jim Burke, M. 6. Jim Naschke, M. 8. Pete Leveeque, Wi. 7. Bob Dixonm M. 8. Chuck O’OonneU, We. 9. Dan Rogins, IWe. 10. Doug Han2 en, M.

John Childs and Bob Bwadoah finished one-two ae the Indian Jayveet defeated Windham, 20- 89, and Wetherafleljl, 16-60.

Joe Kapp, who hit on only nine of 28 for 70 yards In a loaa to New Orleans last week, and a fired-iq> defense. Dallaa roUa be­hind the passing <rt Don Mers>- dith iuid the nawUng of Don Per- Una and Lea Shy.

New York, will be looking to bounce back from an igwet km to Atlanta and once again wtD depend on a bedanoed running attack and the ecrambllng en­tice of quarterback Fran Tark- enton. Ban Frandsoo looks to the pasabig of John Brodie.

Cneveland, deadlocked for the lead ir the Century Dtvlalon with St. Louts and New Orleam, wUl have to put It all together to get by Baltimore, ued tor first with Loo Angeles in the Coastal Divlaion.

For (he first time in 11 games, Atlanta wUl be taking the field after a viotory, but they will be running into Loa Angeles’ league-leading defsnae, one that “ cures to give the Rama’ inju- ry-plafued offense enough help to win.

New Orleans tqiparenijy has the best shot of the tlmee Cen­tury Division leaders to take

aote possession of first place, meeting haplejs Pitts­burgh. However, die Steeleis •oared Washb%ton last weak and they’U be at home.

St. LouU. which stopped Cleveland’s vaunted ruiming game, might be able to concen­trate on Washington’s improved ruahhig attack because the Red-

Brest passer, Somy Jur- f*naen, has a cracked rib. It was not known if he would play.

The Chfcago-PhUadelphla bs2

lanta. His favorite targets are Homer Jones, Joe Morrison and roMde Bobby Duhon.

ECH S Runners Win HCC Tide

East CatboUc is the Hartford County Conference champion in croee country. Jim Peragallo lede the Easties to a 17-40 vic­tory over Northwest CsthoUc yesterday, the third win with­out loee in HOC action. ECHS boasts a 10-1 record.

Peragallo’s time was 16:20 over the 2.2mlles Northwest course.

Trailing Peragallo were Tom LaBelle, BC, Dennis McCor­mack, EC, Steve Jensen, NW, Rick Ricci, BC, Wayne Tyo, BC, Mike Audette, BC, Bill Con­nelly, EC, Bill Shea, EC, and Mike Coburn, EX,.

ACES USUALLY WINGOLDEN, Oolo. (AP ) — Soott

Marritall, golf ooaA at CMora- do School of lOnM, took hla equad to tbe Hlwan Country Chib tor an afternoon of prac­tice and imtiiiction. One of the ooUegtans, Bart Hanford, bagged a hol*4n-one at the 200-yard eighth hole. The coach took a otte-over-par 4.

PARKADE INDUSTRIAL —Roes SlddeU, 202; Ed Wilson, 200-207-600; Tom Kershaw, 210- 661; Ronnie Allen, 262688; Herb Clarke, 262222-002; Ron Beavey, 200; Lou Pollnskl, 214; Dick Turcotte, 286; John Dletrlchsen, 200-646; Ed Spence, 679; Aldo D’Appoilonlo, 869.

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Giants Win Midget Crown But Held to Tie hy Jets

Although playing a 1212 tie with the Giants, Coach Spec Flavell’s Eagles sewed up the chanqiianahip of the Midget Football League last night at Mt. Nebo flMd. The Jets droi^ied to last place, losing to a cbarged-tqi Patriot taam by a aoors of 20-10.

Tbs opening game looked like a romp for the Hiaglea when Btagle quarterback Jack Ha/- loney took the opening kickoff on tala own 82yard line and ran It all the way back to rthe Ba- gtea first score. The run for the extra point waa stopped by Paul Smith and Dave Ferguson of the Giants.

R waa tbe last score for tbe year for quarterback Maloney as several i^ays later he was in­jured and will miss next week’s game diM to some pulled ten­dons In tala ankle.

The Olanta got on the eoore- board when, in the second pe­riod, Tim MbConvUle picked off an Ed Devoe pass on his own 40-yard line and ran the 00 yards to acore. BlUy Wilson’s try for tbe extra point failed. The halftime score was 0 to 0.

The second halt looked like a defensive game tor awhile un­til the Eaglea BIU Keegan blocked the fourth down Giant kick and recovered it on the Giant 2yard line. Two plays later quarterback Ed Devoe sneaked acroes from the two for the Elaglea second score. Again the extra point try failed.

The Glanta came back, and with about five minutes to go la the fourth quarter, Chip Walsh, on a halfback option, toosed to Paul Smith in the clear at the Eagle 42yard Une and only hard ruiuilng by Bruce Taggart and John Abert caught him on the 12yard line.

It wasn’t enough however. Four plays later quarterback Gary Maher hit Paul Smltti standing alone In the end zone to tie the game up.

Defensively tor the Giants Ken Irish, Chris Leber, John Johnaon, Mark Odell and Dave Ferguson turned In fine per­form ancea.

Playing well defensively tor the Eagles were Jim Oolla, Ted Oarrity and John Abert.

The Patriots won their first

game beating the Jets 21-10. The Jets opened tbe acoring with a run by Jim Bomm over tbe middle from the l-yard Une to culminate a drive that was otarted on their own 42. Steve Anderaon passed to John Squires (or ' two extra points. The Patriots came figh tl^ back and hard running by Barry Oook and a pass bjr Chris Saunders to Jim Barron brought the ball to the Jet 2yard line at tha end <rt the first quarter. Two plays later the B team halfback Don Babl- neau took It over left tackle. Babineau again tried it up the middle for the extra point but (ailed. The first half ended Jets 8 — Patriots 0.

Opening the second half the Jets attempted an on-tide kick but alert Patriot tackle Brendan Duffy downed the ball at mid- field and tbe Patriots started a march which ended 'when Bar­ry Oook carried tbe ball in from the Jet 2yard line to put the Patriots ahead to stay. B taam halfback Henry SteuUet added another score late in tbe third quarter, and with Babineau picking up the two extra points the score was 20-8 at the end of the third quarter. :

The Jets final two points came vriien Jet Uneman Guy De­simone dropped Patriot quarter­back Lon Annuli in his own end zoiM for a safety. The final score. Patriots 20, Jet# 10.

Doing an exceUent Job de­fensively for the Patriots were Mark Tweedle, Bobby OdeU, Ed Adamy, Brendan Duffy and Lany McDonopL

Working hard on the defense tor the Jets were Duane Ding- waU, Bob Dulka, Jim Higgins and George Kanehl.

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VOUC8WAOEN, 1006. ExceUent ooaaOaa. Radto, heater. 1900. call 0422887.

1962 CHEVY H wagon, 4-door, 6 cylinder, automath:. 1480. CaU M0407.

LEMAN8, 1066 2door hardtop with black vinyl top, Tndy a cream puff. AasumeMe w e ^ y payments. OaU Mr. Domenlck, 2828069, broksr.

FRACTURED RlGHT-'eRACE VOURCELF F 0 R (^ FAIN,NUMBER .1WEMW-0NE!

THC.VBAV NROM8UNH V4A4ACNIL0 FROOKW-NOM'

NCHONL'V A CHILD.'

HE$ REAaV LIUE ANGLO MXXfORV AN0«TALEM«IPL AW COVERED NITM LOTS OF CRUST*

HHp35

NEED Christmas moneyT Set your own hours, earn |80. and up a weak with Stanley Home Products, Ino. CaU 0421841.

CASH IN

I ON till big FaU antT Chrlstmaa I Balling Season. Represent Avon in your neighborhood. OaU 282 4922.

f r ^ . Bat. U. t. N«. Off. ____ ..

A ccording id rrumbunn .HE'S THE LIFE OF IWE RARty - BUTTHArteHOT A POU OF THE SUFFERING- GUESTS:

stioRTUN

HERALD DOX LETTERS

F or You r In fom iation

I THE HERALD wlU not disclose the identity of ■ny advertiser using boot latten. Readers answer­ing bUnd box ads who desire to protect their

I Identity can follow tUs procedure:Bnoloee your box In an envt addreos to the Md Manager, Manchester Evening Hisrald, together I with a memo listing the oompanlss you do NOT •rant to see your letter. Your letter wm be de­stroyed if the advertiser ia one you’ve mentioned. If not it wm be handled In tbe usual manner.

Lost OEd FoEBd 1LOST — Oome Shepherd male ’ type puppy. East Middle Tpke. vleinlty. Answers to flhane?

.OsU 4429680. 'I--- _

L o st — Lady's ring with 8 ^peiwU, gold. OaU 742-8000.

Lo st — Black oat, answers to ’ the name of Lucky. VloUty of .Eaot Mlddla 'Tpke. 6424470.

fOUMD - t White and Black fe- -mato mongrel puppy. CaU Dog Warden, 0424181.

LO R — Paoebook No. 90000 ■ayjnge Bank of Mancherter. AppHoation made for payment

BXX7ND — Male, tan mongrel Abrdale puppy. OaU Bolton Dog Warden, 6427601.

LO R : Paaeboofc No. 2200006 8, Savings Department of The Obemeotiout Bank A Triiat Company. AppUcation made for payment

PRBonab 3DAILY RIDE Wanted from Man­chester to New Haven, Stiles Street vicinity. Office hours, 2:10 to 6 p.m. WiU share driv­ing and alternata oars if neces- aary. Write Box "J ” , Manctaes- tar Herald.

WANTED ride to and from oornar of Parker’ ond E. On- tar Bt. to Btate Office Bldg., Hartford, hours 8:824:80. 6424078.

WANTED — Ride to and from Manchsstsr to vicinity of Mt. Blnal Hospital or McCook Hos­pital. Working hours 8:80 to 4:20 p.m. OaU 6421660, 042 4607.

RIDE WANTED to vtotylty Btate OffSoa Bldg, from Charter Oak St„ hours 8;|(M;I0. 042

AHtomoblM Per Salt 41964 VOLKSWAGEN convert­ible, exceUent running ooodl- tion. $700. CaU 04S-06a.

1004 CHEVROLET MaUbu SB, yrilow convertible, $960. 647- 1066.

I960 THUNDERBIRD oonveit- Ible in running oondltiaa. Beat offer. CaU 0428829.

1902 THUNDERBIRD convert- ible, new tires, $860. CaU 642 0480.

1006 PONTIAC GTO. Original owner. Black spotta coupe. Ex­ceUent condition. 6427868.

1968 CHEVROLET ImpaU haid- top, 4-dom-, 8 cylinder, power

very dean, $m . OaU

1961 COMET, 2-domr, standard 6 cyUnder. $160. Call 6422804.

Trucks— Traeton 51049 INTERNATIONAL dump truck, three yard body. Can be seen at the Dairy Queen, 242 Broad Street Manchester.

TraNM»—MobHu Hohieb 5-A

1066 FORD walk-ln van camp­er, fuUy equipped. Can be aetea days at NicboU Manchester Tire, ’ Broad Bt After 0 p.m. caU 6422020.

CAMEL TENT traUen taU clearance sale. Only two traU- ers le ft displayed on R t 190, between West Statford and Stafford %>rlnga or caU Rlch- ena TraUer Sales, 1-084-8287.

40’ MOBILE HOME, two bed- room% bath. Good conditian. Ideal (or oampedte. $626. OaU 644-2218 after 6 pjn.

HeusEhold ScnrlcM Offurud 13-A

NOW IS THE TIME to protect and restore original appear­ance of your ameolte driveway with a good coat of protective sealer. Free estimates. 742- 9487.

REWEAVINO Of burns, moth- holes, rippers repaired. Win­dow shades made to measure, aU Biae Venetian blinds. Keys made wbUe you wait Tape re­corders for rent Mariow’s 867 Main St, 6426221.

TWO HANDYlEbN want a va- riety of Jobs by tiie hour or day. Reasonable rates. OaU tor information, 648-6806, 648-8292.

VENETIAN blinds — repaired, retired and recorded. 6420278. 6422071.

FintNITURE reflniahed. In­surance'estimatea made. Man­chester Reflnlshing Oo., 49 VTiv- ter Street, 0426046.

Polntlii9— PopEflRg 21 HdpNAME YOUR own price. Paint­ing, paperhanglng, paper re­moval. Free eattmatea and dec­orating servlee. Quality work manshlp, neat, competent aerv- Ice. CaU 647-0664.

PAINTTNO — interior and ax- terior, very reaaonaUe. free estimates. OaU Rldiard Martin. 6420286, 6424411.

EDWARD R. PRICE—Painting, exterior and Interior. Paper­hanging. CeUings, etc. Insured. 6421008.

Fm im Ie 35

TIME for a changer Efficient stenographer for varied office duties. Must be first rata. Ex- crilcnt aslary. Modern alr-oon- dltlODed office, downtown Man­chester. Free parkliit. Phone Mrs. RandaU, 648-1610.

BEELINE fashions neam iadtes to show faU Une. Samplea furn­ished. No collecting, no deliv­ery. CaU 6420480 or 6422462.

ATTENTION LADIES Interested In

Chrlitmu MoneyT

A Marriian Field FamUy owned organlaatlon U con­ducting a mriomride expan­sion pragiam. Intereoted In empolylng 12 area UuUes to do outside ouaOomer Inter- riewlng, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 9:32 2:00 P.M „ tor 8 weeks. WUl pay $600. For Mervtew see Mr. MOeer PROMPTLY AT 10 AM .

Wednesday, October 23 at

Farmington Motor Inn

Storagu 10

•teeihw,6I28U<.

1968 FORD Hanchero, 289, 2speed standard. Antique blue metal Hake paint with white Toofieau cover. First place Trophy winner in Springfield Auto Show. $2,400. OaU 6424876 or after 6:80 6421966.

1966 OLDSMOBILE 98, dark green, 4-door hardtop. Power brakes, windows, seat, trunk Ud, antennae and steering. New tires, low mUeage, 2 ex­tra snow tires, 644-0288.

CHEVROLET^ 1968 ImpalaT Eight, automatic. Only one le ft Over $1,000 savings to qualified biQren. $60 down, low weekly payments. Call Mr. Donienidt, 286-8069, broker.

LTD handled with TLC by original owner elnoe 1968, com­fortably air-condltianad, auto­matic, power brakes, power eteering. WUl be atad for $1,- 696. at 47 Highwood Dr., 6484020.

PLYMOUTH Barracudai 19« 2-door Sports Coupe. Buckets and aU. $60 down, low weekly paymeirts. CaU Mr. Domenlck, 236-8069, broker.

1968 CHEVROLET Impels 2- door hardtop. White, V-8, pow­er steering, radio, beater. Im­maculate red Interior. Low mUeage. Chrome wheels, new tires. $600. 116 School Street,Manchester. '

COMMERCIAL space avail­able. Central. Three areas, two, 1,000 square feet each. One 'With 600 square feet and one with 10x10 oveihead door. CaU 648-876$.

WANTED to rent single car ga­rage. CaU 648-8080 after 5 p.m.

L. PEUKTTER — Painting — Interior and exterior, papering and paper . removal, (uUy in- ■ured. 848-0048. and 6426820.

INSIDE-outslde painting. Spe­cial rates tor people over 06. CaU my competitors, then caU me. Estimates given. 6427888,8728401.

JOSEPH P. Lewis, custom painting and paperhanging. In­terior and exterior. Dry wall work. FuUy Insured. Free eeti- mates. 6429068. If no answer, 648-0882.

ADDITIONS, remodeling, ga- — -----------------------------—rage, rec rooms, bathrooms N. Converse. Paintingtiled, kitchens remodeled, ce- *ment work, cellar floors, pa­tios, roofing. CaU Leon Cies- synaU, Builder. 040-4291.

B oild ifi^ -Contracting 14

M p lo ic y c lM ^ ~■ le y c iM 11

HOMEiS, GARAGES, porches, rec rooma, room additions, Utetaena, roofing, riding, gen­eral repair work. Financing avaUable. No down payment. Economy BuUdera. Inc. 642 6169.

and decorating, paper hanging, fuUy Insured. CaU evenings, 6422804.

F lo o r R n ish in g 24

FLOOR SANDING end refInlA. tag (specialising in older (loon). Inside painting. Paper- hanging. No Job too smaU Jedm VerfaUle, 6426760.

HIGH SCHOOL GIRLSJuniora or sophomores tor part-time waitress work af­ter sebota and some week­ends. No experience neces- eary. Good pay, pleasant working conditions. Apply In person. Brass Key R«atau-

rant. 829 Main St

Steno/Lab Technidan

Diversified poettion involv­ing paitictptrtion in projects, keeping of recoixM and h a n d ling correspondence. Knowledge of diemistry de­sirable.

Pioneer Research Inc.HALE ROAD

PIONEER INDUSTRIAL PARK MANCHESTER

Phone 644-1681 for Interview

CSjERK — Typist with figure aptitude to work in of­fice in South Windsor, dtverri-

H »lp W onf d MhIb 36EXPEM EHvnuD tractor trailer drivw, fun or parttime. Apply to person. Culaon’s Expraaa Inc., 06 HUUard Street, Man- cheater.

MOLD MAKERS TOOLMAKERS

Interviews Monday to Friday, 7 a.m. to 6:80 p.m. Saturday by appointment 648-4267, 8727927.

Vernon Mold A Tool Inc.916 HARTFORD TPKE. ROCKVILLE, CONN.

H «lp UELB onuoiAN Joumoynaa, paid holidays, vacation and In­surance beneflta. Call 64214SB.

MAN TO WORK on groimdi of laiye homa, $-4 mornings weekly. Permanent position, spring to fall If satisfaetorjr. Write Box “U” , Monohaatar Herald, stating desired waga, sge, and lafaraneas.

COUNTERMAN—Full-time wMh elsctrtoal hachgronnd.

ptaforred. Apply at Economy Electric Supply, 8M Main Btrect, Mancbariar. B4/r* 0001.

M A N A G E R 'T R A IN E E S

Manage Your Own Store

Opcnlnga availabla for am­bitious Individuals to Join the (sateat growinr ratsil food chain In tha aost. Expe­rience not necessary. Our paid training program wtU quaUfy you to meet the ehaUenge of store manage­ment. Beneflta Include paid bum Cross, Major Madloal, life Insurance and (uUy paid profit sharing retirement plan. Apply to person to store manager.

C in dB E R LA N D FA R M S S TO R E

too Center Bt, Manoheoter

INSPECTOR, high school grad­uate. Borne experience or wfll train for small appUanoa com­pany. Growth potential. Apidy Iona Mfg. Oo.

DAT WAREHOUSE men with, tractor traUer expertancs. Qood working conditions and bensflts. Oaar Brothen; 140 Rye Street, South Windsor.

1260 TOLLAND Tpks. U OUT new address. Due to operations, wo have vartono Jobs open on tbe fln t riiift We need shop help, a custodian and a pick-up truck driver. Ex­ceUent beneflta and produftion bonuses are included. Please ^ l y in person. Klock Cb., Manchester.

APPUOATTONS now being tak­en tor three superintendents and two day maintenance men. FuU time. Garden type apart­ment Manriiester. lA^<be re­liable, some knowledge requir­ed, wUlingneos to learn. Fine opportunity and good aalary. Send resume to Manager, 6 Downey Drive,Conn.

SERVICE atatlcn attendant, fuU and part-time. Apply Wjnmn OU Co., 404 E. MhVBe Tpka.

WANTED — auto mechanics, aU benefits. CaU Chorcbos Mot­ors, 0422791.

NOTICE

I960 HONDA 860, four months NEWTON H. SMITH 2 SON —----- lied duties, car neceosary $72 MAINTENANCE man (4 p.m.

old. Must seU, best offer. CaU 6128616.

HONDA. 1066, 806 scramUer. Excellent condition, new tires. CaU 6429881.

BiisiiM ss S * r v ie «t O ffM E d 13

1066 OLDSMOBILE, dynamic 88, 4-door hardtop, exceUent con­dition. Must seU by November 16th. Asking $1,196. Call 047- 0061 after 0.

1066 CHEVROLET 4-door. Mld- nlght blue. This week's special. $1,299 (uU price. OaU Mr. Do- menick, 280-8009, broker.

BULLDOZER, backboe land clearing, septic tanka to- staUed, drainage fields. Paul Sritendel, 6420406.

YOU ARE A-1, truck U A-1. CeUera, attioa, yards, drive­ways sealed and emaU truck­ing done A-1 right. CaU Tre- mano Trucking Service toll- free. 742-0487.

t r e e e x p e r t — Trees cut, buildtag lots cleared, trees top­ped. Got a tree problem? WeU worth phone caU, 742-8252.

STEPS, SIDEWALKS, atone waUs. fireplaces, flagstone ter­races, raUlngs. AU concrete re­pairs. Reasonably priced. 642 0861.

TRESIS cut and removed, land cleared, reasonable. Free esti­mate, insured, 2826720.

Ramodeltag, repairing, addi- tlcms, rec rooms, garages, porches and roofing. No Job too smaU. CaU 6428144.

CARPESITTtY— concrete steps, floors, batchways, renaodeUng. porches, garages, ciooeta, ceU- tags, attics finished, rec rooms, formica, ceramic. Oth­er related worit. No Job too smaU. Dan Moran. BuUder. Ehrentags 6428880.

WES ROBBINS Carpentry re­modeling spectaUst Additions, rec rooms, dormers, porches, cabinets, formica, buflt - tne, bathrooms, kitchens.

M ortgoges 27$70 per w«ek to otart Oril Mrs. Coos, 6224161.

SECOND MORTGAGE — Un- WAITRESSES wanted, full-timeand part-time hours available. Apply in person, LaStrada’s Restaurant, 609 Main Street, Manchester.

SpEckri SETvicES 15

AAMOO Tranamioslona of Man- thester, nationwide, guaran­teed aervlce. Budget terms. Loaner can. Free towing. CaU 0422407, Manchester - Venx>n town Une, RL 88, TaloottvlUe.

BRONZED — Baby shoes, ^xMttag articles, many other itanw. Number of styles to riiooae from. 6427666.

limited funds available (or sec­ond mortgages, payments to auit your budget. Expedient service, J. D. Realty, 6426139.

NEIED MONEIY? Accepting mortgages on real estate. Call tor confidential home Inter­view, days or evenings. Fast service, telephone Mr. HaU, 2423468.

P rivo tE in s tra e tfo M 32

TUTORINO for ItaUan German. CaU 6422092.

H dp WuBtEd35

RoofiEg— Sidhig 16

PART-TIME waltreaa help, evenings, ^>ply Fiono’s Res­taurant, CaU 0422842.

PART AND FULLrtime fabric salesgirls wanted. Apply Miss Cobun. PUgrim MlUa, Hart­ford R L, Manchester, betsreen three and six p.m. onty.

SHARPENING Service knives, axes, abean, rotary blades. Quick service. Capitol Equipment Oo., 88 Main BL, Manchester. Hours daUy 7:804, Thursday, 7:829. Saturday 7:90-4. B4279BB.

C LER K -TYP ISTyears’ experience. Connecticut VaUey Construction Ck . 642 7180. EYee estimatea.

R o o fiE g I

EZDB wanted by three glris, FaIrfloM it. to itate Office ■uuilMf, Hafttord, $!$OL:$o. BM-TMi.______________________MDR 'waniiMt finom Green Rdl E Pratt * WhMnoy, first shift. Willow M. Gate a arta. 942

PONTIACS

Jjett over 1908 Ponttacs on sale October 16, 17, and 18th only. In addition to saving hundreds of dollars on these factory warranteed cars, Mr. Domenlck wlU give, in addition. $100 discount to the first ten buyers ap­proved for taktag over low weekly payments. OaU 282 8000 broker.

16-ALIGHT truckhty, odd Jobe, alsomoving large appliances. Burn- _ ------tag terraU deUvered. $4. 944- ROO f^ O ~ ^Mdallring re-1778 or

REPAIRS — Lnwmnowera, snow blowen and garden trac­tors. lYee p4ck up and delivery in Manchester and South Wind­sor area. CSU 944448L

pairing roofs of aU ktiMte. nmv roofs, gutter work, chimneyi rieaned and repaired, 80 years’ experience. Free estimates, can Howley 041BML 044-

CARPENTER — ejqwrieneed, aU types of work. Rcaaonahla. OaU anyttow, S4217ST. 19

CHEVROLET 1900 Impale, 2 door hardtop. Pale blue. Gorgeous oar. $80 down, low weekly paymenta. OaU Mr. Domenlck, 380-8009, broker.

FOR ALTEIRATTONS neatly and reasonably dons In my bonM, can 942BT80.

Intcreritag position in our Accounting Dept, and Data Procaaatag for qualified typ­ist. Must be high school graduate and have good figure aptitude. Good wages, congenial co-workers, ex­cellent company benefit program including health and accident insurance, life inaurance, and pension plan, free parking and subsidized cafeteria. Apfdy

FIRST NATIONAL STORES. INC.

Park ft Oakland Avea.East Hartford

RUBBISH — trarii removed to the dump, lawna matatatned. can BI2iaia after O pja.

TREK removal-Trimmlng. Rea­sonable rmtaa. Covered forproperty damage. Got a tree ______pcoldemT OsU Dahaf# Thee DRSS8MAKINO

PLAIN SEWmO I tiona. can BI27748.

attara-

AHtMiioMItf For SdE 41006 PONTIAC Ostaltna convert­ible. Ebccellent conditton. New brakaa. Bari offer over $1,180.

: can Dave Tiqq>er at 9I9-S790.

Bervioe, 622-9129.

1999 FORD Oalaxla 800. new, low mUeage, (uU aaerifloe. CaU 9l2nu .

HEED OART Oradit vary bad?■aiilinipt, ropossossion? Hon- •at Douglas aoaspte lowast lEomi, smaUast paynwnts, any- ■wfiaro. Mot amaU loan finance .(■oropony plan. Douglaa Mo­tors, MB Mote.

i f « CHEVY n . BB. maroon, laiitomattc B. Very good oon- dtUon. Tlrss plus snow tiros.

{Immaculate. 9I22194 after 8.• Boot etter.

JEM AVWBK Healey. Idsal rw- 1M4 MERCURY Monterey. ■sOoimtlon project. Many n*w Fowar steering, radios heater. : parts, fiat aadsoaheofter. OsU ja Exeallsnt eondUlan. $TOO. 9t201M aEsr B FBS. OaU OMABU.

COMPLETE Janitorial services. RasIdenUal, oommarclal and induatiiaL Windows washed, floors wariMd and waxed. Wise Maintenance, 9I2390B.

tiona, rippan can 9I24SU.

and *iftam- raplaeed etc.

NURSE’S AID, 11-7 shift, full­time, Laurel Manor 6424619.

STENOGRAPHER to work some afternoon and evening hours. Minimum 20 hours per week. Phone 0422841.

COSMESTTOIAN to head cosmet­ic d^wrtment. ExceUent pay phis commlaeions, good hours. Pleasant worktag conditions. Apply in person, manager, Liggett Drug. Manchester Shi^ptag Parkade.

BOfMXEEPEUt — dlveralfied work on accounts payable, pay­roll. billing. Apfty in person, Gaer Brothers Inc., 140 Rye Street, South Windsor.

PLUMBERS, steamfitter. Ex­perienced. New oonstniction. TV>p hourly rate, overtime. Im­perial Plumbing, South Wind­sor, 644-1621.

ASSESSOR’SNOTICE

TOWN OF COVENTRYBiacb person liable to pay

peisonal property taxes in the Town of Ooveatry is hereby notified that he Is required by low to rebim to the Aaseasor on or before the first business day of November 1966, a writ­ten or printed Hot properly signed and sworn to, on a form oiqiplied by the Asseseor and approved by the Tax Owmnto- rionar, of PERSONAL proparty belongtag to him and subject to taxstton in sold Town, on tbs first day of Ootobar 186B. Raal astate and registered motor ve- talclss are Uotad by tho Aasoosor and do not have to be doclared.

10% win be added to each hat not gfvan in and sworn to acoMdtog to law, on or bofora said first husliwai day of II2 vamber. lia ls wiU be taken dur­ing regular Town Office Hours. Town Officos sre closed an day

-12 midnight) IbUti-Clrcuita, a modem electronic firm needs a retyonaihle fuU-time man capable of jwovlding complete Janitorial aervlcas. Good pay for the right man. Apply be­tween 0 a.m. to 0 p.m., oak for Mr. George Smith, Multi-) Ctaculta me., 80 Harrison' Street, Manchester.

m e c h a n ic , boedtag pin settingma rhinos, wUl train, inquire Holiday Lanes, 80 Spencer St.

WAREHOUSEMEN — Hours 8:90 - 4:48. E.>F. Houghton Co. Opportunity tor advancement. 647-0079.

---------------------- - li:__________

ZO N IN G BO ARD O F A P P E A L S

H EB RO N, O O N N D O nC U T •

To Whom It May Oonoem: Taks notice that tbe Hebron

Zontog Board of Appeals will bcUd a PubUc TTearlng on WeChMaday, October 38, 1988 at 8 p.m. In tbe Town Office BuUd- Ing to consider;

An appHeaUon from Bolton A s^ a tea , RFD No. 3, Bo< 40i, BoHon, Com., for a variance to Artide V, Bee- tion 6.1, Para, b (8) to al­low completion of a five famSy dwelling on Lot No.6, WaU Street, aa per origi* nal Buildiiig Permit, with two front doors.Dated at Hebron, OonneoUeot,

this lOth day of Ootobsr 188B.Horry H. KhrUiam, Chairman

BURNER SqmCE MMIExperience NecessaryEXCEULENT WOBKHta OONDmONB, SALARY AND OOMPAWY BENEl M g

MORI ARTY BROTHERS, Inc861- fU CENTER ST.

MANCHESTER. CONN. — BtftftUB

i Many More Fringe

HELP WANTEDWeaverB, loom fix e r* , m aterial tumdlaw. N o ex­perience neeaM uy. Paid vfteatk»B . 7 paid hoHdapB, Bhie CraSB, CMS, afekiMSB and a<v»id«mt Inm ivanfif peoBkm pbin sod p ro fit d ia r in f .

B1CHENEY BROS., he.

H 1U .E IU :

DRBB8MAKINO and aUera- tions, evening wear, sutts mode to order. 16 years ctyart- encs. OsU 6127012.

ItBt VOIK8WAOEN sedan, red, sunroof. Vary good condition. CsU after 6 p.m., 6727480.

CHEVROLET 1968 4-dOor. FuU pries, $2AB0. No money down, low weekly paymetats. CUI Ifr. Domsalck, 3B280M, brokar.

13-AALTERATIONS end aawtity dona in my boma, very riaann- able. Pick up and daUvery. B42

UGHT TRUCKING, bulk deliv­ery, yards, attics, orih n clean­ed and ramoved. Also odd Jobs.

e x p e r ie n c e d cosmetician, to work evsnlnga. Apply TYeaa- ure a ty . Drug Dept., 410 Mld­dla Turaptka, West, ter or caU between 10 a.m. to • p-m. 9422810. Ask for Marta Kelland or Bai Morreale.

COUNTER girl, fnU .-m part- Wedoaaday. time, eiqiertanced preferred. Declare: good pay. days. BIB 8141. Boate and Moton

House Ttafises Farm MaeWnsry Ooniraolaria Equlpmaat Livestock PoultryOonunercUl Furniture Goods on Hand

PROOWCliOIIASSEMBLERS

»Ekctrical

Pregrresive

-A p ftyBEWINO machines axpartly re­paired. AU 'aakaa ikaasrili or imports. ABC AppUanee Re­pair, 41 Oak Street, 1186679. RoekvUte, B722199.

trueklag and padtage dcUvesy. Refrigerators, wariiefs and stove moving, specialty. Fold- tag ehatrs lor rsoL M2«n2.

i

RsfeatSiMahSeirtcr,

Street

Any Other Penonal Proppty Samuel p. M m ,

Town of Ooventry Dated at Oovanhy, Oaanaet2

cut, tfats Mdi day of

Do You Uke To Write?WE NEED AN

ASSISTANT SPORTS EOmmlThe position is opon now. You will findl

your position exciting, interesting and a f hal I lenge to your abiiitios. You will find tha staff] most congenial ai^ your offico inost plaasant.| Qhdck the fringe benefits.

A p p ly in person soon a t th e . . .

M m u iita n C o n t it iD % r « U l

9

1f

T

13 BISSEa STREET MANCHE51

A M O T A ltT office m anefer wttli knoerledfe o f bookkeeping and tjrpinc, (Or the fcaat Hart­ford, M ^cheater area. Send re- Bume, atatlnc ealaiy dealred and quallflcationa to P.O. Box 3M, WetiieraSeld, Oonn., 06109.

ICANAOBICENT trainee—(Ex­cellent opporhmlty (or young aggTeaalve man with a modem progreaalve company. Call Mr. Lenart, 38»-m6.

BONER OR BUTCHERWe have an opening for work on Mondaye or Tuesdays. Apply in peraon.

GROTE & W EIGEL76 Oranby St., Bloomfleld

WAREHOUSEMAN. Some ex- perlence or will train (or small appliance company. Apply Iona Mtg. Oo._____________________ _

CUSTODIAN —Excellent bene- flts, some IKtlng required. Ap­ply Schuster's Express, 330 Sullivan Avenue, South Wind­sor, Conn., between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.

FULLrTIME delivery and stock man, good weekly salary, Inr aurance. Call 646-0143 between 9-S p.m.

GROCERY manager or aaslst- ant grocery manager. Im ­mediate opening, top wages with (uU compan)^ benedts. CMS, Blue Cross, major medi­cal, IKe insurance, paid vaca­tion and many other (rihge beneflts. Send remime to Box "GG” , Manchester Herald.

MAN or BO Y W A N T E D

For Part-Time Afternoons Five days, no weekends, as­sorting linens. Apply Mon­day through Friday, or call (Or an appointment.

Manchester Coat A Apron78 Summit St., Manchester

648-2149

TDdE TO get out in the (resh air. Outdoor workers, shop workers, concrete (abrlcators. Have many openings (or steady work in healthy outdoor type work. No experience re­quired. Tear ‘round work with overtime. Top pay rate. Many beneflts. Union shop. An equal opportunity employer. Ai>ply in person to Allied Casting Corp., 260 Tolland Tpke., Manchester.

JOURNEYMAN electrician and helper, paid vacation and bene­flts. Wilson Enectrlcal Co., 649- 4817.

YOUNG MAN for delivery and installation work, full-time or part-time to 3 p.m. Turnpike TV and Appliance, 649-3689.

TRAINEE To become li(e In- siu'ance- underwriter (or one o( America’s largest Insurance companies. StUary plus bonus. Call R. Stevenson 278-7770.

ALL SHIFTSFirst, Second, Third

Multi Circuits, a rapidly growing Arm in the elec­tronic field, extends an invi­tation to visit our plant to discuss trainee opportunities in the following areas:

SILK SCREENINGDRILLINGROUTING

Applj between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. Ask (or Mr. George Smith.

MULTI CIRCUITS, Inc.30 Harrison St., Manchester

FTJtl, and part-time laborers for landscaping, no experience necessary, $2.25 per hour. Call Grantland Nursery, 648-0669.

M ALE —^full-time (or stock and delivery. Economy EHectric Supply, Inc., 824 Main St., Manchester. 647-9901.

FOLL-TTME EXPERIENCED SHEET METALwtndow washer wanted. Good wages. Holidays, 'Vacation,Blue Oraos CMB. Call 6494884. WORKERS

SWEEPER w aited older per- H e li-A r c and A r c W o ldora son preferred. Apply Moilaad w e ld e rsTool Go., 1404 Toifond ‘i ^ . , Hydro-Pnuematic

Technicians

Mechanical Assemblers

Move up to a progressive, dependable company with stafalUty. Full hoepltaliza- tion and other beneflts fully paid by the company. Call Bin Rmneo, 629-8648.

Kahn & Co., Inc.886 WELLS RD.

WETHERSFIELD, OONN.

WANTED — Production lathe hand with some experience, 80- bour week, and many benefits. Metronics, Inc., 640 SU iard St. Maachaster.

W A R E B O U ^M E N , night shift. Good working conditions and benefits. Gaer Brothers, 140 Rye Street, South Windsor.

PAINTERS —Y E A R ‘round work, plenty of overtime^fan- chestar. South Windsor area. Ehcperienced. Call after 6 p.m.. 8^7449.

MECHANIC —fuU-tiina, m w t have some mechanical expari- enoe willing to learn pin set­ting maddne. Apply in person. Vernon Lanea, Route 83, Ver-

IX t lV E K ^ (uU-thmi Er~peul-time. Apply at Manchester Au­to Pa its Ine., 270 Broad Street.

PA INTERS and paintere’ hdp- ers, full amd part-time. Tiop pay scale, paid holidays, group insurance. Call Joseph P. Lew- la, 649-9688.

ELB9CTRICIAN8 licensed Jour­neymen, residential, commer­cial, industrial work, good wages plus beneflts. Overtime. CaU 876-6906 after 6.

M EN over 18, Job available with excellent pay and po­tential. Must be neat In ap- I>earance. Desire and ability to be self sufficient. ‘True ambi­tion for personal growth. Ex­perience unnecessary, we train. Available for immediate em­ployment. Personal interview. Apply In person, 876 Main Street, Manchester, Suite 24, between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Wednes­day.

PLUMBERS and plumbers helpers, experienced in new construction, top hourly rate with overtime. 646-4628.

BACKHOE or payloader cq>era- tor. CaU 872-8771.

Hdp Wcmlwd— Mate or Fomote 37

EARN extra cash for 'fthristmas as a part-time FuUer Brush man or as a Fullerette. Work from home by phone, or by appointment. Car necessa^. Call 247-1949.

RESTAURANT H ELP W A N T E D

Female or male. Lunch— evenings—or weekends. Ex­perience helpful but not necessary. Start at once. Pleasant working condi­tions, top salary. Can work full or part-time. CaU Ber- nie Alemany, 648-1188.

H ELP wanted for cleaning be­tween 7:30 and 12 mornings, six days per week. Appdy in person, Vernon Bowling Lanes, Route 83, Vernon.

HAIRDRESSER with manager’s license, |100 plus 66 per cent commissions. Also hair­dressers needed. CaU Vernon Coiffures, 643-0977.

HAIRDRESSER — Top wages, congenial shop in South Wind­sor, 828-3468.

M EN and women for fuU or part-time counter work in new grinder shop, opening soon. CaU 278-0009 or 246-8600.

I INI fcr NEA, Ik .

"This is our new elite corps of officers trained in handling Yippie disturbances!"

Dogs— Birds— Pats 41 HousahoM Goods 51FREE to good home with large yard, half-breed male Wet- maraner. CaU 646-3624.

Livo Stock 42

YOUNG married man for coim- tsr work at new Dairy Queen Braxier. 7 p.m. to 12 midnight. Excellent pay. Apply in per­son at the Dairy Queen, 242 Broad Street, Manchester.

Today's Fashion

LUBRlCA’n O N man for greas­ing trucks and traUers with Mobile unit. Hospitalisation in­surance, uniforms and tools (umlausd. FliU or part-time avaUablo, second shift. Apply 67 ‘TumclJ Street, Poquonock, Conn., between 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. CaU 1-688-2233.

PART-’TIME 83.60 per hour, 4 evenlnga per week and Satur­days. F^iU-Ume positions avaU- able. CaU 289-7468, 4-8 p.m.

M A N OR W OM AN

Wanted (or work on sand­wich griU, hours 11-3 daily, experience not necessary. Apply to Mr. W. F. Smith.

SH AD Y GLENManchester Shopping Parkade

OaU 643-0511

CLERK—FhiU-tlme, experienced preferred, driver’s Ucerwe. Re- UaUe. No phone calls. Miller Pharmacy. .

Situations WontodFomote 38

Bias Sleeved

FEM ALE medical receptioniat, 4 years medical and busineas experience. CaU 872-6713 after 6.

Situations Wontod

HORSES boarded at Brewster Boarding Stables in Coventry. Seven miles from Manchester. Stm have room (or a few more. Very reasonable rates. 742- 7566.

Artictes For Sate 45EX)R SALE — Men’s rebuilt shoes, better than cheap new ones. Sam Yulyes, "Shoe re­pairing—the best kind!” 23 Oak Street.

CLEAN carpets make bright homes. Use new Brlght-’Tone shampoo. 81 rents an electric diampooer aU day. A to Z Rentrd Center, 11 ToUand Turnpike, (Next to Vlttners), ’Talo^tviile, Conn. 643-4511 or 872-4242.

FREE — New wheels with snow tires. Discount price on studs. Order your winter tires now. Cole’s Discount Station, tele­phone 643-6332.

ALUMINUM SHEETS — Used as printing plates, .009 thick, 28x88", 28 cents each or 6 for 81. CaU 643-2711.

SCREENED loam, processed gravel, also bank run gravel. George H. Oriffing, 742-7886.

DARK rich stone-free loam. flO . Fool and . patio sand, stone, fill, gravel, sand and manure. 648-9S04.

GERT’S a gay girl-^Veady for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer 81. Paul's Paint A WaUpaper Supply.

IT ’S inexpensive to clean rugs and upholstery with Blue Lus­tre. Rent electric shampooer 81. Olcott Variety Store.

F A LL SPECIALS — Storm windows, ftnmaces, radiators, toUets, wash basin, 4% to 6’ modem cast iron tubs, assort­ed liimber. Open all day Satur­day. Weekdays by appoint­ment. Choman’s Housewreck­ing Company, entrance through McCabe Street. CaU 649-2392.

SEWING MACHINES — singer automatic sig-xag, excellent condition. Makes buttonholes, hems, embroiders, etc. Orig- inaUy over 8800., 6 monthly payments of 88.60 each or pay- 881 cash. 622-0981 dealer.

D INING ROOM set, walnut, 6 chairs, drop leaf table and buf­fet, 878. Call 649-8480.

GARAGE S A LE(Ttit glass. Oriental rug. T if­fany Icunp, dishes, plus mis- ceUaneous household goods. Also some antiques.

SATURDAY A SUNDAY

INTERESTED in *.good buy? 10" Radial arm saw With ac­cessories. Like new. Must seU. Call 649-9841.

Musical Instnmianfs 53P.A. SYSTEM, complete with dual speakers. CaU 047-1819 anytime.

AnHquos 55WANTED TO BUY — antiques, steins, furniture, pewter, lead­ed lamp#, art glass, primitives, any quantity. 044-8962.

Wontod— To Buy 58HOUSEHOLD lote — AntiquM brlc-a-brao, olocka, frames, glassware. We buy estates. Vil­lage Peddler, Auctioneer, 420 Lake St.. Bolton. 649-8247.

W ANTED — Restaurant equip­ment, store, tavern and bank­ruptcy equipment. OaU Fontaine Restaurant Equip­ment, 478 Windsor Street, Comer Canton Street, Hart­ford. 627-8771.

W ANTED —SmaU piano, npt over 876. Call 286-8372 eve­nings.

Rooms Without Board 59ROOM to rent for gentlemen, private family, private e n- trance, 119 Cooper Hill Street, 649-0696.

128 BIRCH STREET. R o o m suitable for working gentleman 812 weekly. CaU 648-4461.

THE THOMPSON House — Cot ’.age St. centrally located, large pleasantly furnished rooms, parking. CaU 649'2S68 (or over­night and permanent guesi rates

CLEAN furnished room for gefr tleman. Apply 4 Pearl 8L, Mrs. Demute.

FOR RENT — attractive fur­nished front bedroom. (3entle- men. CaU 648-8647.

ROOM for rent, central location. 28 OON<X)RD RD. ca ll 849-6633 after 6 p.m.

644-0459 643-9314 ------------------------------------------

LEFTXIVER new 1968 Mg- sag portable sewing machines. Makes button holes, sews but- tems blind hem dresses, etc. Clearance price, 884.20, cash or terms available ^ reqxx>s<ble party. 1968 ooneole models zig-zags sews with one or two needles, makes but­tonholes. Price now, 849.10 Free delivery.* CaU Capitol Warehouse, coUect It tbU, 246- 2140 tuitU 9 p.m.

MOVING — FhUoo refrig erator, Kenmore gas range, five piece chrome Idtehen set grey and red. Kenmore hot water heat­er, Kenmore gas room heater, odd Utoben chairs, green studio couch and chair. CaU 649-6477 after 6.

ELECTTRIC stove In excellent oonditl<m. Refrigerator in good running order. Enamel ca­binet. 646-1172.

KELVINATO R automatic wash­er, hardly used 8100. 649-6296.

HAVE TO FTND a home for my RCA cabinet televlalon set. Reasonable. CaU 643-8504.

E A R LY AM ERICAN sofa, 8 months old. Also wing back chair. 643-4662.

KENMORE full size electric Range with storage area and deep well. Good conditi<Hi, 830. 64A0661.

m i39

RELIABLE man will mow lawns, rake leaves, point, any odd jobs. 649-9678.

. 149210-20

Pr i

EDCPERIENCED building super­intendent fam iliar with main­tenance, grounds, tenant rela­tions, . with or without smaU apartment. Reliable, age 66. Please call 649-8898.

KENMORE garf range, 80” . Game table, framed plate glass mantle mirror, Wilcox Gay recorder, radio, microphone. Washer, hydraulic passenger car Jack, hand saw. Miscellane­ous items. 643-8560, 6-7 p.m.

ABOUT 100 used wooden fold­ing chairs, 76 cents each tak­ing all or 10 or more, 90 cents each. Gremmo A Sons Sales, 819 E. Middle Tpke., 649-9963.

Dog*— BM s— fats 41

SM A LL MEDIUM LA R G E '

m

EASY-KNIT

cc/02THE SIMPLICITY of trim jumper in easy- knit allows you to wear it with or with­out the dickey, a pretty blouse or lovely jewelry! You'll lind it so fashion-right!

Pattern No. CC102 has knit directions for jumper and dickey In small,(10-12), RWdium (14-16) and large (18-20) sizes locluslve. Price 504.I i n 164 la colas plas Ifo lor first-class OMH mt spooiol fcoaSUoa tor oocO MHora.

Mot KCM^Mirass wHk UP COK mt

Oihf M 8 - the m w 'M Fall ( Wlntar M I M l i Ntw CUSTOM COLLECTION da- tii^ , at well as our regular features and trH directiont in book for 3 items I

CMUEO WASON. Twelve handsome detlfns of Pioneer Oayt-tuch as Wagon Tradtt, Indian Trails, Star of the West, ttcl Complete with pattern pieces and diractions, t105 l i M 908 a copy!

OROOlCDfO A L L broodn. Mar- moffir Hin. H.C. Cham. H nbit» Ad., Bdton, 64S-86ST.

Florist*— Nunorte* 49

DACH8HU)ND —AKC pupplea, redk, blacks and chocolate, 860 up. Also Pekingese and Wei- inaraners, 1-628-6078.

SPRUCE TREES for aole.Three feet and larger. Rea­sonable. 640 North Main Street CaU 649-2802.

LOOKING for good homes, one black anil white kitten and 2 tiger cats. CaU 649-6460. after 5:80 anytime weekends.

Gordon— Form Dairy Products 50

BEAUTIFUL kittens looking for a good home. ITree. CaU after 4, 649-8880.

TURNIPS, 81 half bushel, yel­low glolM and purple tops. Comer of Glode Lane and ToUand Street at East Hart­ford, Manchester townllne.

GERMAN Sheydierd puppies, good dispoeltlon. Also free kit­tens. 649-8818.

PICK YOUR OWN tomatoes, bring own container. Louis Paggioli, Birch Mountain Rd., Bolton.

THE PERFECT dress for almost any occa­sion has a mock buttoned front, bias trimmed sleeves and princess seams.

N i 1492 with PHOTO-GUIDE is in sizes 10 to 20, bust 31 to 40. Size 12, 32 bust, 3 Vi yards of 46-inch, u rn M4 Is celat plai 154 far firsi.clttt

ouil ^ i ^ a l haaCMai fw tack cottora.Hue Burnett, Mmncbeater

Herald, U M AVE. OF A n ifcA S , miest yobk. n.y .mot Noma, tttnM win UP COBI, Style Nucikcr m i Sin.

THE NEW Fall & Winter '68 issue of Bk Ic fashion is here with many bright wardrobe ideas. Send 5(K for your copy.

. AKC Registered Alrdale Ter­rier pupplea. Internation­al champion blood lines. Per-

’ manent shots. '929 Tolland Tpke., 643-8716 after 6 p.m.

FREE kittens, box trained. Call 643-8861.

HousahoM Good* 51

PERSIAN cat, make, 6 monUw old, cream color, permeutent ehoU, very reasonable. 648- 8867.

SINGER automatic zig-zag sew­ing machine, with cabinet, ex­cellent condition, hems, button­holes, sews on buttons, em­broiders, Monograms, etc. Originally over 8800., now only 866. or 810. monthly. City Sew­ing Center, 622-0476.

AKC beautiful miniature po<v die*, eight weeks old. Worm­ed and have ihota. Fiise pedi­gree. 896. Call 876-0987.

GARAGE SALE — furniture, glass, china, books, records, draperies, curtains, antiques. 1-6 p.m. 06 Delmont Street.

FREE KITTBNS looking for a home. CaU 648-4607.

CLEAN, USED refrigerators, ranges . automatic washers with guarantees. See them at B. D. Pearl’s Appliances, 649 Main St. Call 648-2171.

MANCHESTER — 4% roonM, heat, hot water, stove, refrig­erator, dtsposaL parking In­cluded, nice location, 8160. per month. OaU 649-0808, 649-8089.

MANCHESTER — 8% r o o m apartment, kkoipdae appU- anoea, utilities, .w a ll to carpeting, stonige and i>ark- Ing, 8146. CaU JJD.' Real Es­tate Aseodates, Ino., 648-6129, 648-8770.

4H ROOM town house, Irieludes IH baths, patio, appUances and utUltles, 8180. CaU Mra. Rein, 648-4260.

MANCHESTER — Park Chest- nut Garden Apartments avaU- able October 16th and Novem­ber 1st, 8Vi rooms at *166. and 4H rooms at 8160. Ileat, hot water, oven, range, refrigera­tor, parking and storage. Tele­phone 627-0288 between 9 and 5 p.m., a fter 6, 647-1871.

F IVE ROOM apartment, cen- traUy located. Adults, referenc­es. OaU 640-6824.

LUXURIOUS duplex, 4Vh roonu, IH , baths, Venetian blinds, car­peted staircase, refrigerator, range, disposal, heat, hot wa­ter, private entrance, hue line no peto, 8160. 640-2862, 640-4842.

FOUR ROOMS on first floor, 80 Locust St., heat, hot water, no appliances, adults. CaU 646- 2426, between 0-6;

DELUXE 2-bedroom apart­ment In new building on Cen­ter St., latest of equipment, loads of space. Lease required. For information call the Jar­vis Realty Co., 648-1121.

162 E L m iD O E Streat, f o u r rooms and garage. CaU 640- 8067 between 4 and 7 p.m. pnly.

MANCHESTER Oardens, 16 Forest Street, 4H rooms, 8186. monthly. Free heat, free h o t water, free perking.

AVAILAB LE November 1st. Up- stairs, 4Vk room apartinurit with sunpofeh and garage. On bus line. Working couple pre­ferred. No children or pets. CaU 648-6707.

ROCKVILLE — Lovely six room duplex, three bedrooms, large kitchen, parking. Walking die- tance 'to stores, schools, churches. Newly decorated. Reasonably p r ic ^ . CaU 876- 8167.

ROCKVILLE — Tb iee room cosy ^iwrtment Lange sunny kitchen, convenient location. 886 monthly includes heat, hot water, electricity, aztd gas. Adults oiriy. OaU 876-8167.

Busina** Locations For Rant 64

TWO ROOM office, l(W percent Main St. location. Inquire Mar­low’s, 867 Main St.

674 M A IN AT. office for rent Center of town, plenty o f park­ing, 646-9428. 0-6.

FOR R E N T or sale-461 Main Street Building and lot next to Post Office. Ehccellent loca­tion (or any use. 646-2428 from 0 to 6 p.m.

ROOM (or rent, Just pednted, 846 per month. CaU 640-2290.

Aportmant* Fiat* Tonamants 63

3Vk ROOMS, Colonial Manor apartments, ai^llonces, heat, hot water and basement. 8130. 649-9661.

FOUR ROOM air-conditioned apartment, garage, washer, dryer, range, refrigerator. 8160 per month. CaU Howland Real Estate, 043-1108.

476 M AIN ST. — 6 room tene­m ent 8120. 646-2426, 94S.

MANCSIESTER — Attractive SV4 rooms, quiet residential area, privacy assured, all utili­ties included plus parking.Ideal for newlyweds, 8120. monthly. CaU 286-0664, 668-7364.

GRISWOLD ST. 40. T h r e e rooms, Second floor of 4-famlly apartment, heated, refrigera­tor, stove, garbage disposal, air conditioned, parking, 247- 4046, 1-638-7402.

GARDEN TYPE , one b e d- room apartment avattable now, 8186. monthly. Including heat and appUances. C a l l Paul W. Dougan, Realtor 649- 4686.

FOUR AND F IVE room Duplex parking, adults, no pets, 8136- 8160. 643-2268.

TWO ROOM apartment heat, OFFICE SPACE now available, hot water, 2nd floor. 840 per Andrews Building, 63 E. Cen- month. CaU 649-2290. ter St. CaU 232-6416.

MANCHESTER —^ n io e Street 214-218. SmaU store, heated. Reasonable. 247-4046, 1-688-7402.

MANCHESTER — 10,000 square feet of industrial space. Prime location. Inside loading dock. Call for details. Hayes Agency, 646-0181.

STORE or offices for rent 460 Main S t Aorosa from Friendlyice Cream. 646-2426, 9-5.

FOUR ROOM duplex a p a r t - ment with stove and refrigera­tor. Parking, nice yard. No children, or pets. Older people preferred. Available Novem­ber 1st. CaU 649-0678.

\VK HAVE customers waiting (or the rental of your apart- ,-nent or home. J. D. Real Es­tate Associates, Inc., 643-5129.

NEW ONE and two-bedroom de­luxe garden type apartments available September. CaU Paul W. Dougan, Realtor, 649-4688.

LOOKING (or anything in real estate re.itals — apart­ments, homes, multiple diweU- Ings, no fees. Call I . D. Real Estate Associates, Inc., 643- 6129.

CTVE ROOM apartment, first floor, includes stove, conven­ient location, quiet neighbor­hood, 646-1379.

LO VELY SH and 4V& r o o m apartments with heat, appU­ances and parking. 62 O a k Street, Manchester. Rent 8140 to 8160 per month. CaU 644- 2427 for appointment.

SMALL apartment (or one or two people, 8160 per month. Phllbrlck Agency Realtors, 649- 6347.

NEW ER five room flat, second floor, air-conditioned, 8176. One child accepted. CaU after 6. 646-8722.

GARDEN T Y P E small one bed­room apartment. AvaUable now. 8120. monthly. Includes heat and appUances. CaU Paul W. Dougan, Reedtors, 649-4638.

1,100 SQUARE F E E T of heated industrial epace suitable tor storage or smaU shop. No paint or machine shops. Phone 648- 8887 fffier 6 p.m.

THREE ROOM modern cheer­ful apartment, central location. Heat, hot water, adults. 8H6. Morrison Agency, 643-1016.

WANTEDA-1 MECHANIC

For general auto repairs. F lat rate, 8 hours, Vday week. Paid boUdays, va­cation. Apply in person to Earl Lewie.

PAUL DOf>GE PONTIAC. INC.

378 M AIN ST.

INVITATION FOR BIDSThe Manchester Redevekqmient Agency wlU receive sealed

bids under one contract for the Demolition of buildings and atructuree and Site Clearance of certain parcels located within the boundaries of the Manchester Urban ^ n e w a l Project No. 1 as shown in more detail on a map available at the Office of the Local PubUc Agency and the grading plan Included with the contract documents.

A list of parcels in ths Manchester Urban Renewal Project are on file In the Office of the Manchester R«deveI<^pmont Agency, 888 Main Street, Manchester, Connecticut 06040.

The work to be performed under this contract can be grouped Into three general categories:

I. Demcdltlon end Site CSearance n. Tree Removal and Site (^earance

in. Site Clearance and GradingMore detailed information regarding these items of work are

included in these specifications which are available at the Office of the Mancheeter Redevelopment Ageiicy.

Bid propoeaU will be received until 11:00 o’clock, A.M. Eastern Standard Time on the 1st day of November, 1968, at the Office of the Manchester Redevelopment Agency.

Said bids will be publicly <q>ened and read aloud at 11:00 A.M., Eastern Standard ‘Hme on the 1st day of November, 1968, at the Office of the Manchester Redevelopment Agency.

Contract Dociunents, Including Drawings and Technical Specifications, are on (Ue at the Office of the Manchester Re­development Agency, 386 Main Street, Manchester, Connecticut 06040. C(^>lea^rf the Contract Documents may be obtained by depositing F IF T Y DOLLARS (860.00) with the Manchester Re­development Agency for each set of documents so obtained. Each such deposR wlU be refunded if the Drawings and Contract Documents are returned in good condition within ten (10) days after the Bid opening.

A certified check or bank draft, payable to the order of the Manchester Redevelopment Agency, negotiable U.S. Government bonds, or a satisfactory Bid Bond executed by the Bidder and on acceptable surety, in an amount equal to ten oer cent (10%) of the estimated cost of Demomion and Site aearance, exclu­sive of any deductions (or salvage, shall be submitted with each bid.

The successful bidder will be required to furnish and pay for satUfactory performance and payment bond or bonds in the amount of not lees than one-hundred per cent (100%) of the estimated amount. An acceptable surety company Is any one included in the latest issue of the U.S. Treasury Deponment Circular 870 listings.

Attention is called to the (act that not less than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth in the Contract DocumenU must be paid on this protect.

The Manchester Redevelopment Agency reserves the right to reject m v and all bids or to waive any Informalities In the bid­ding. Bids may be held by the Manchester Redevekmment Agency (w a ^ o d not to eteeed thirty (80) days from the

pf the opening of the bids, for the purpoee of reviewing the bids and InyesUgaUng the qualifications of ths Bidders, prior to awarding of the contnuR. ^

MANCHESTER REDEVELOPM ENT AGENCY Bv; Edward J. Rybezyk, BxecuUve Director Manchester Redevelopment Agency

Date; October 19, 1966 '

Experienced PolishersFor a finished work on turbine blades and vanes. Above Bverafire hourly rates, fringe benefits and profit sharing plan. Apply at

Red-Lee Metal Finishing COo, Ine.69 W O O D LAND ST.— M ANCHESTER

MEN NEEDEDTo learn skilled jobs at local manufacturing plant.

Attractive, newly increased wages, group insurance

benefits. Apply in person at:

CAVROK CORP.60 EAST M A IN ST. ROCKVILLE, CONN.

Open House55 Scarborough Road, Manchester

Sun,, O c t 20^ 2-S P,M,a

Garrison (^lonial in one of Manchester's most de­sirable neighborhoods. 7 rooms, modem kitchen, formal dining room, large living room with fire^ place, family room on first floor, 8 bedrooms, 2-car garage. Beautiful lot with privacy, ^ 3 2 ,0 0 0 a

B- 0 « i t o r

PHILBRICK AGENCY, Realtors

t

CLASSIFIEDa d v e rtisin gCLASaiFiJSD ADVERTISING DEPT. HOURS

8 AJW. to 4:80 PJH.

COPY CLOSING TIME FOR CLASSIFIED ADVT.4:8# P.Bt DAY BEFORE PUBUOATION

Peadllna for Satmday and Monday la 4:86 p.m. Friday.

YODBOOOPBBATION WUX fb l o ■ a M*a mBE APPBBOlA’rED D IAL643"2711

MANCH ESTE R — Porter St. area, 6 room Oolonlal, exceUent condition, princlpale only. Call owner, 640-6010.

814,900 -2-BEDROOM Randi, porch with wrought Iron rail­ing, full cellar, garage, 100x200 lot, trees. Hutchins Agency, Realtors, 649-6324.

Continuod From Procoding Paga

Houio* For Rant 65 'Hoiu*as For Sate 72B'UBNWHED 8-room RazKh, end apartment in p r i v a t e txime. Sonie utUitlee included Woridng Adults. 648-6889.

FOR RENT, tor six months, six room house. 8180 per month. 149 Oak Street. CaU 644-0268 a lter 5:80.

R A N C H HOME

N E A R SILVE R L A N E

Three bedroom*, attached

garage, 100x200 lo t Mid

20’e. CaU owner after 6 p.m.

646-1266

MAN(^HE8TER

EX CEPTIO NAL

6-room Colonial, spacious living room with flieplace, center haUway, fprmal din­ing room, large kitchen with pantry tUed powder room,8 twin sized bedrooms and bath on second floor, stair­way to attic, open porch, 2- car garage, 100x160, mani­cured lawn, walkbng dis­tance to East Center St. shopping. Junior High and high school, 882,600.

W A R R E N E. H O W LA N D

Realtor 648-1108

MANCHESTER

VERNON — Three room bouse newly decorated, with parking, quiet nelghboriiood, lake priv­ileges. 8128. monthly, 872-8809.

Out of Town For Rant 66

VERNON —Beautiful 8Vi room apartment In exceUent resi­dential area featuring one bed­room, heat, hot water, refriger­ator and range, adulU only. 8120. OaU 872-0628 week days.

4% ROOM < li^ex apartment tor rent. Available December 1st. 8170 per month. Heat, hot wa­ter included. Stove, refrigera­tor and disposal, ftUl base­ment. CoU 872-0066.

ELLINQTON Center — large 8H room apartment, stove, refrigerator, heated, 8126. per month. A fter 6, 649-9828.

ROCKVILLE — Six rooms, stove, refrigerator and elec­tricity, 8160. FNve rooms, stove and refrigerator, 8H8. 2M rooms furnished, 8110. CaU 872-4782.

Wanlod To Rant 68

FIVE ROOM flat or duplex. CaU 828-8228 after 6 p.m.

Businas* Propaity For Sate 70

BOLTON —Former Rosemont Restaurant, now for sale, ap­proximately 10 acres. Great I>otential, T. J. Crockett Real­tor, 643-1677.

Invostmant For Sate

Proporty ate 70-/

CHOICE locations. Drive by the large comer at East Cen­ter and Goodwin or look over at the property at the comer of Center and Griswold St. T.J. Crockett Realtors, 643-1677.

MANCHESTER — Rooming house, good location between redevelopment and proposed shopping center, Potential gross, 80,186 per ^ear. Ample parking, reflnished Inside eumI out. ExceUent investment prop­erty. CaU The R.F. Dlmock Oo. 649-8248.

Land For TTBOLTON , —28 acres of beauti­ful high wooded rolling land ,near new highway, long road frontage. Priced to seU. CaU early. Hayes Agency, 646-0131.

COVENTRY — 48 acres of good faim^ land, bam and 8 out buildings at 819,800. PhUbrick Agency, Realtors, M9-8847.

ANDOVER —6 lots, on dead end street cloee to lake, total area aver one acre. 280’ front­age, partlaUy cleared. CaU 742-6160 anytime, owner.

BOLTON, approximately 70 acres zoned tor apartment and business. Prim e location, high­way. Keith Agency, 848-4126, 647-9646. ___________

STAFFORD Area — 172 acres land. Several hundred (w t borders on beautiful lake. Terms. Ttom Minor, Broker, 1- 878-6042.

WILLINOTON; — 20 ocree land, quarter mUe to parkway, 10 acres open fields, balance woodland. SmaU brook, 812,- 000. Tom Minor, Broker, 1-876- 8042.

Houso* For Sate 724>Hb ROOM Ranch priced f o r quick sole. Attractively pan­eled living room with f i r e ­place. N lcefy done over and enlarged Wtohen. Low teens. Wolverton Agency, 646-2818.

SEVEN R(X>M older home, ex­cellent condition, on bus line. Property Include! 2 extra buUd- ing lota. Marion B. Robertson,

; Realtor, 648-8968._______________

* COLONIAL, paneled dining ‘ room, new modem kitchen, . dlahwoeher, dleposal etc. Large

Hvlng room, three bedrooms. Exterior o f house Just covered with new aluminum siding. 826,600. PWlbrick Agency, Realtors. 649-684L___________

IMM ACULATE seven room home, with large cedar closet

,ln fourth bGdrooon, now oeramlo bath and vanity, 100 amp servloe, recent furnace and roof, walk to bus line, schools oitd shoppliqr, 821iOOO. OaU now, Wrtverton Agency Realtors, 649-2818. ,

LO V E LY W OODED LOTSurrounds this L - shaped Ranch. We beUeve the set­ting Is one o f the prettieat In Mimcheeter. Here is a quality buUt, aU plastered home ready for Immediate occupancy. 827,900. 646-6806. ’

B &. Wb a r r o w s and W ALLACE Co.

Manchester Parkade Manchester 649-6806

GARRISON Ctolonlal in one of Manchester’s most desirable nelghboitioods. Modem Kitch­en, formal dining room, famUy room, large Uvlng room with fireplace, three large bed­rooms, two oar garage. PhU­brick, Agency, Realtors, 646- 6847.

START IffiR E , imiitaculate Ranch. Large comer lot. Dead end street. Fully finished base­ment. Mid teen’s. Wolverton Agency Realtors, 649-2818.

PR IVACY — parklike 230 x 286 yard, ^ t l e s e six room Ranch. Plastered walls, sundeck, ga­rage, trees. Don’t miss It . Hutchins Agency, Realtors, 649-6824.

M ODIFIED RANCH, 6H rooms, fam ily klttdien, screened pordi, cellar, 2-car garage, beautiful trees, landscaping, 823,900. Hutchins Agency Realtors, 649- 6324.

MANCHESTER — six room R a n ^ , fireplace, buUt-ln range 1 ^ baths, 2-car garage, 160 X 200 lot. Hutchins Agency, Real­tors, 649-5324.

MANCHESTER, OH ropm older home, in town location, alumi­num siding, storms and screens. Biund new furnace, good equity IniUder, with low, low down payment. 816,600. Wolverton Ageitcy, Realtors, 646-2813.

h'EW 2-famlly, 10 room duplex, each apartment 2 bedrooms, 14 X 14 master bedroom, Uving room and formal dining room with wall to waU, kitchen with electric ranges, separate fur­naces, full w a li^u t basement, large rear sundeck. Wolverton Agency, Realtors, 646-2813.

TWO-FAMILY,^ 4-4 flat, separ­ate heating systems, good con­dition, near Main St., very convenient. Priced at 823,000. Charles Lesperance, 640-7620.

MANCHESTER — 6 room cus­tom built Raised Ranch, top quality constmetion, exceUent location, treed lot. Mid 20’s. Hayes Agency, 640-0181.

MANCHESTER -Ranch, kitch­en, living room, den, two bed­rooms, city utilities. Hzuidy location. 818,000. PhUbrick Agency, 649-6847.

THREE BEDROOM Ranch on large treed lot. WaU to wall carpeting, paneled fireplace, garage. Many comfortable fea­tures. For further Information call owner, 649-6181.

MANCHESTER — Rolling Park. Cape. Kitchen with all built- Ins, fireplaced living room, den, fam ily room, two partial­ly finished bedrooms and bath upstairs. Oarage, Bel Air Real Estate, 643-9882.

BRAND NEW Raitoh. imder construction, 6^ rooms, 1^ baths, garage. Nice area. Call now for detaUs. H. M. Frech­ette Realtors, 647-9993.

MANCHESTER—17 Hazel St. 8- bedroom, Cfolonlal, aluminum aiding. ExceUent condition, on­ly 816,600. H.M. IBTechette Realtors, 647-9093.

IH R E E bedroom older Cdonial. Large treed lot. Central loca­tion. Low 20's, owner anxious. H.M. Frechette Realtora, 647-

MANCHESTER, 6 room Ranch city water, sewer, 3 bedrooms, Verplanck School area. Act fast. Only 816,900. Hayes Agen­cy, 646-0181.

MANCHESTER — Lakewood Circle area. Executive 7 room Dutch Colonial. 2H baths, two car attached garage, many, many extras. By appointment only. Brokers, 640-4842 and 648- 6896.

LOW 20's — 8 room Colonial, 4 bedrooms, Uving room with fireplace, dining room and den. 2-car garage, aluminum siding, possible 2-family conversion. Vaezmt CaU now. Wolverton Agency, Realtors, 649-2813.

SPLIT-LEVEL. Modern kitchen with large dining area, fam ily room, three bedrooms, wall to waU carpeting stays. 822,600. PhUbrick Agency, 646-6347.

820,900 — Near Route 16, IM wooded acres. 6<4 room Ranch IVi baths, ’waU to woU carpete. Hutchins Agency Realtors, i<9- 6324.

MANCHESTER 6 room Garri­son Ck>lonial, on the bus line, large living room wfth flro- place, formal diiUng zoom, 8 large bedrooAs, IH baths, aluminum siding, breezeway and attached garage, W olver­ton AgOiMy Realtors, 646- 2818.

MANCHESTER, West S i d e area, 2-(amlly, 6 rooms each apartment. ExceUent location, combination windows through­out, 2 heating systems. Proper­ty in (ine condition. Immediate occupancy avaUable. AUce (Uampet Realtor, 649-4843.

EXECUTIVE seven room Gar­rison Odontal, Lakewood C9r- cle area. Ovetaized two - car garage, breezeway, two fire­places, lovely treed lot. CaU J. D. Real Estate Associates, Inc., 643-6129, 643-8779, 646-1688.

MANCHESTEUl — custom built center hall Cape, six rooms, fuU dormer, rec room, St. James Parish. Only 824,500. Hayes Agency, 646-0131.

CUSTOM built (ivc room home. Large Living room with fire­place, formal dining room, modern kitchen, Jalousied porch, two bedrooms, space for third, 1% baths, 2-car garage. Lot 120x140, beautifully land­scaped. Marlon E. Robertson Realtor, 643-6963.

PAR K E R STREET — here Is a large older home with 1% baths, and a one car garage located in an Industrial zone. This property would appear to have great potential. For sale at 824,600. CaU Mr. Oovertlno, Jarvis Realty Co., Realtors, 648-1121.

VERNON —Manchester line.Beautiful high scenic wooded lots. Up to two acres In size. Call now. Hayes Agency, 646- 0131,

Out of Town For Sate 75

REDW OOD FARMS

Drop over to Redwood Farms on HlUstown Rd., this Sunday afternoon. Rick M orritt wlU be on the premises to show these fine homes and plans by LA M Homes. Where else In Man­chester oan you get a fine new homo priced In the low to upper twenties? Come, pick your plan and lot now — these are truly fine values and our record breaking sales show it !

BELFIORE AG EN CYREALTO RS 647-1413

MANCHESTER, Rockledge cus­tom built Ranch, fam ily room, S bedrooms, walk out base­ment, treed lot, large fam ily size kitchen. Hayes Agency, 0464)181.

JUST 822,500 buys this seven room home, two car garage, 1> baths, convenient location to shopping, schools and bus. Keith Real Estate, 646-4126,647- 6646 or 643-1646.

MANCHESTER — Central loca­tion, 6-room Cape with shed dormer, one room finished off up, large One^car garage. This Is a custom bulk home. Only 821,600. T.J. Crockett, Realtor,648- 1677.

M ANCHESTER

New 4 bedroom Colonial, 2 ex­tra lavatories, bullt-lns, fire­place, garage, large wooded lot, only 828,990. Ray Holcombe Realtors, 644-1286.

MANCHESTER —82,200 down payment If qualified. Immacu­late e-room Cape with rec room and garage. J.G. Pos- siun and Associates, 643-9869.

VERNON — beautiful seven room Garrison Colonial o n la ige lot. a t y water, 1% baths, large Uving room, d i n i n g room, kitchen with sandwich bar, three bedrooms and fuU bath on second floor, finished basement rec room, walk-out hatchway, gas hot air heat. Well landscaped complete with aluminum storm windows and screens plus added optional items. Price 824,800. F.M. Goal Agency, 643-2682.

NORTH COVENTRY— stone and frame Ranch only 8 years old. Built-In kitchen, acre treed lot, raised hearth stoned fireplace. Only 82,000 down to qualified buyer. Paaek Real­tors, 289-7476, 742-8243.

NEW ER 2-fomlly, Large, bright kitchens. L ive practicaUy rent free. 880,400. Pasek Realtors, MLS, 289-7476.

MANCHESTER Young room Ranch with a real coun­try sized kitchen and a built- in oven and range. Large liv­ing room with wall to wall carpeting and a corner fire­place, 8 generous bedrooms and 2 full ceramic baths, alu­minum coftiblnattons, oil hot water heat, Buckley School, 823,900. Wolverton Agency, Realtor, 640-2818.

MANCHESTER—Forest Hills, 8 year oM modem Colonial, 8 noonu, 2% bathe, 2-oar garage, fireplace, family room, screep- ed porch, 6 per cent moitgage may be assumed by qualified buyer. Owner traneferiW, 839,- 600. iMo-eeoe.

HEBRON — Looking for quality built Ranch with privacy but not seclusion? Will 096' front­age do? Three bedrooms, 1% baths, artesian well and fire­place. This home Is for the fam ily who cares about their home enough only to invest in the best, yet priced only in the mid 20's. To see (or yourself the numerous details tliat make this such an excellent home caU Judith Wilhelm Real Estate 1-228-9076.

CO VENTRY — Do you want a starter house ihat is immacu­lately clean and In perfect con­dition? Want to Just move in and live without a lot o f bother­some repairs and decorating? Then come and see this five room modem Ranch plus finished room In basement, alu­minum siding, fireplace. Only 816,600. Judith Wilhelm Real Estate, 1-228-9670.

SEVEN ACRES, H mile from 1-84, 8H room Ranch. F ire­place, 20 X 30 masonary out­building, double carport. Hutchliu Agency, Realtors, 046-6324.

M A N C H E S T ^ and vlolnlty. Over 76 homes from 87,600 up. CaU Mitten Realty Company, Realtors, 648-6030.

FOREST H ILLS

Drive up Vernon S t, ttike second le ft past LydtH S t, proctod to end o f Richmond Rd. Take right oo Kennedy Rd. Drive p«wt Rishop Dr., stop at our v e fy attractive Green Colonial wUh our "Open Rouse" sign out fron t Let ue show you the neishMrbood, treed lots and fin e homes. Priced in thlftles. W s can build to your plans or ours. Com­plete wglneerliig facilities available. IRemember, d ty water and sewer. See you tomorrow afternoon In the "Charm " section o f “E ie C ity o f V illage Charm.”

BELFIORE A G E N C YRRAI/rORS 647-1418

BOLTON

ENJOY SER EN E L IV IN GOn this quiet s treet Modem 6 room Ranch home, featur­ing famUy room, attractive living room, 2 fuU baths and lovely 1 acre lot. Available now! 884,000. To see, D. Sis­co, 646-6806.

B & W.^BARRCiWS and W A I^A C E Co.

Manchester IParkade Manchester 649-6306

EAST 1HARTFOIU5 — Imma- cidate 4-ro6m Ranch, 80x160 lot, taxes 8200. yearly. Ex­cellent retirement s t a r t e r home. Bel A ir Real Estate, ea-9882.

VsniNON-Manchester Line. 4-8, two family, two furnaces, unique opportunity for econom­ical living or investment. On­ly 821.600. Hayes Agency, 646- 0131.

BOLTON LAKE, bargain year end close out at 87,900. 6room Ranch summer home near water. Hayes Agency 646- 0181.

VERNON. . .one of the cleanest ranch homes w e’ve ever listed. Three bedrooms, finished base­ment, ideal residential area. Impossible to describe, so many extras and the over-all condition. Sensibly priced In the mid 20's and well worth It. T. J. Crockett, Realtor. 643- 1577.

Out of Town For Sate

TOLAiAND —minutes to Man- diecrter from this weU kept, 7 room Raised Ranch, luxurious wall to wall carpeting, IH batha, paneled rec room with fireplace, dtshwarirer, alumin­um storms, etc. Young neigh’- borhood. High 20’s, assumable V A mortgage. Szeluga Realty, 742-8630, 742-9284. M ^ Benoit 742-8474.

SIX ROOM Cape with two full baths, lots of closets and large backyard with patio. Call own­er, 646-0663.

VERNON — Raised Ranch, 8 bedrooms, 2 full baths, (ire- p la ^ In living room, buUt-ln

'With lots of cabinets, one garage, close to school.

Vacant, Immediate occupancy. ExceUent finsuKlng. Oaston Realty, 649-6781.

Some Congressmen Pushed Home Projects

NEW LISTING — 614 r o o m Oape, aU nice sized rooms. Quiet location yef walking distance to bus, schools, shop­ping. Priced in the t e e n s . Wolverton Agency Realtors, 649-2818.

Lots For Seri* 73BOLTON-NEAR Center—beauti­ful residential area, 1% acres. Call 649-7367.

N EA R Bolton Center, superbone acre wooded lot, ideal to­pography. CaU R. P. Dimock

649-5245.

MANCHESTER — Multiple lota for sale, B zone, suitable for 2-famlly houses. Victor Agen­cy, 643-5700

HEBRON — 7 miles from Man­chester, 16 miles from Pratt A Whitney Aircraft, 3 miles from Blackledge (Jountry Club, adjacent to Gay Chty State Park, two acre building lot with small modern bam at the rear, suitable for three horses or cows, partly wooded, well drained with many large shade trees and 12 bearing fruit trees. 643-6335, after 4 p.m.

SOUTH W INDSOR

6H room Ranch. Three bed­rooms, living iroom and kitchen s area.Full ba; paneledrec rc eparatestudy, attached garage, waU to waU carpeting. (3ood lo­cation. 822,600.

U & R R E A L T Y Co., Inc.648-2692

R. D. MURDOCK, Realtor 643-6472

SOUTH WINDSOR, Won’t last! Young 8 bedroom Ranch, at­tached garage, walk-out base­ment, \ acre com er lot, car­peting, d i^washer, numerous extras, 614 percerrt, assumable mortgage, 644-8414.

E LU N G TO N —200 year old Dutch Oolonlal In mint condi­tion. Thi’ee fireplaces, dutch oven. Recent heating system. Exquisite seittlng on three acres with spectacular vaUey 'View. High 20’s. Hayes Agency, 646-0131.

EAST Hartford —82,100 down payment if qualified. Immacu­late'6-room Ranch. J. G. Pos­sum and Associates, 643-9869.

Wanted— Real Estate 77QUALIFIED younger couple needs 3 bedroom home 1 n Manchester. (3an pay up to 820,000. Paul W. Dougan Real­tor, 646-4636.

LARGE F A M ILY wants to buy three or (our bedroom home. In Saint James' Parish. Can pay up to 826,000. Oall Paul W. Dougan, Realtor, 649-4636.

A LL CASH (or your property within 24 hours. Avoid red tape. Instant service. Hayes Agency, 046-0181.

SELLING YOUR HOME? For prompt courteous service that gets results, call Louis Dlmock Realty, 640-9828.

LogoiA PR O &

Notieos

ANDOVER — 7 room oversized Cape, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 fireplaces, Jalousied porch and garage, 828,000. Phllbrlck Agency, Realtors, 646r5347.

VE R NO N - Manchester L i n e —seven room oversized Cape. F ive bedrooms, two full baths. Priced to sell, 821,600. Hayes Agency, 646-0181.

BOLTON LAKE — 4% room Ranch, beautiful treed lot, 600’ to water, new furnace, only 813,500. Hayes Agency, 646- 0181.

VERNON —New seven room Colonial, 1% baths, built - Itu, garage. Oall now and pick your colors. H. M. FYechette Real­tors, 647-9693.

820,600 —1% acres. Old Colon­ial, completely modernized, bright and clean, three ga­rages, nice view, trees, subur­ban. Hutchliu Agency, Real­tors, 64»6S24.

BOLTON-COVBNTRY line ^ four bedroom Ctolonlal plus two utdlnlshed bedrooms. Breezeway with 2-car ga­rage, 1% acres. Oidy 827,900. Louis Dlmock Realty. 649-9823.

COVENTRY

$4,800 ASSUMES 5l^ V AAnd the payments are 8146 a month. Large 6% room home with a 2 acre treed lot. Large master bedroom,1^ baths, big kitchen and garage. A real Bargain! CaU D<m Sisco, 649-5306 or 876-6611.

B &L WBARROWS and W ALLACE Co.

Manchester Parkade Manchester 646-5306

COVENTRY — 3 bedroom Ranch, fam ily size cabinet kitchen, new bathroom and fix­tures, baseboard heat, 813,600 Austin Chambers, Realtor, MLS, 643-2825.

VERNON — 2 fam ily modern immaculate, 6-6 flat, built 1967, 2 furnaces, convenient lo­cation near Circle. Bel Air Real Estate, 643-9332.

BOLTON LAK E 7- 6% room Ranch, one car garage, %. acre wooded lot. Firm 818,600. W ill hold with deposit otdy. Excellent buy. Call now. The R^F. Dlmock Co., 646-5246.

CXIVENTRY — Here’s a dandy six room Ranch witK a large work shop and tool shed for the mechanic o f the family. There Is an acre of land plus a sun porch and patio. Needs some work but the price 1 a low, only 816,900. CaU M r. Convertlno, Jarvis R e a l t y Co., Realtors, 643-1121.

VERNON — Immaculate three bedroom Ranch, large treed shaded lot. Breezeway, over­sized 2-car garage, paneled fam ily room with bulH-ln bar. Three minutes from Parkway. Extra building lot. 82,600 down for qualified buyer. M eyer Agency Realtors, 648-0606.

A T A PR O B ATE COURT, held at Bolton, within and (or the Dis­trict o ( Andover, on the 14th day o( October. A.D. 1968.

Present. Hon. Norman J. Preusa, Judge.' Estate ot Sophia H. Anderson, late ot Bolton, in said District, de-

The Administrator having ex­hibited his account with sala E s­tate to this Court (o r allowence, and (lied an application (o r the ascertainment o f distributees and an order o f distribution. It is

O RDERED: That the 29th day o( October, A.D. 1968, at 10:00 o’clock In the forenoon, at the Probate Of­fice in BcdttHi. be and the same, is assigned (or a hearing on the al­lowance ot said account, and on said appUoation and this Court di­rects the Adm lnls)rator to give no­tice thereof, by publishing this oi^ der In some newspaper iiaviiw a circulation in said District—atxT by mailing—letters postage prepaid, addressed to each o f the persons In­terested and residing outside said District, a copy o f this order, a ll at least seven days before said day o f hearing, and return make to this Oourt.

By the Court,AttedstNO RM AN J, PREUSS, Judge.

OBDEB OF NOTICEA T A OOURT O F PROBATE,

held at Maix9iesteir, within and (or the district o f Marichester, on the ITth day o f October. A.D. 1968.

Present, HoiL John J. Wallett, Judge.

Estate o f Fannie Klebish of Man­chester. in sold district, an Incap- ahle person.

Uoon applloatkin of Herbert A. Phelon Jr., conservator, praying for authority to sell certain real ea- tale more particularlv described hi said sn n U ^ lo n on (Ue. It Is

ORDERED: That the foregoing application be heard and deter­mined at the Probate office In Man­chester, In said District, on the 90th dav o f October. A.D. 1968, at ten o ’clock fai the forenoon, and Hut notice be given to all persons inters ested In said estate o f the pendenev o f said application and the time and place of hearing thereon bv pubUshing a copy o f this order in some newspaper having a circular tlon in said district, at lea.at seven days before the day of said hear­ing. to appear if they see cause at said time and place and be heard relative thereto, and make return to this oourt.

JOHN J. W A IJ 'E TT, Judge, oc: Hetbert A. Phelon Jr.

Oonservator

OBDFR OF NOTI^'KA T A COURT OF PR O B ATE ,

held at Manchester, within and for the District o f Manchester, on the ITIh day o f October, 1968.

Present, Hon. John J. Wallett. Judge.

Estate of Mlartha E. Heffmsp. laite o f Manchester, In said District,

Ernest W. Arendtjl admlnfstrstor o f the estate o f Robert 1. Arendt. deceased executor under the will of said Martha E. Hoffman having ex­hibited said deceased executoife ac­count with said estate fo r allow­ance ft is

ORDERED: That the 31st day of October. 1968, at eleven o’clock dorenoon at the Probate O ffice in the Municipal Building In said Man­chester, be and the same is as­signed fo r a hoarlng on the allow­ance o f said deceased executor’s account with said estate and the appointment o f an administrator d.b.n., c.t.a, and this Court directs that notice of the time e n 4 , place assigned fo r said hearing be given to e ll persons known to be Interest­ed therein to appear and be heard thereon by pu b llw ng a copy of this order In some nerwiraper having a circulation In said Dilatrict, at least seven days before the day o f said

(CtmOinied From Page One)

emp)iasiged to the House the need (or economy.

But when the House PubUc Works appropriations subcom­mittee began It# review o f fi­nancing baok"-home- projects. Passman said )ie hoped "In Its wisdom" it would not cut a big project In his district.

Hall went a llttie further. He asked the subcommittee to "m ake upward ac^justments" In funds for a reservoir project In his district.

Gross supported t)ie idea of constituents (or money for a flood control project in Water­loo, Iowa.

And BroylilU took some good- natured ribbing from colleagues July 22 when he steered through the House a bUI to authorize 892 million In federal aid for medi­cal factliUes In the District of Columbia. Many of ttie Dis­trict’s medical facilities are used by residents ot BroyhUl’ r Virginia district across the Po­tomac R iver from Washington.

Said Rep. Thomas G. Aberne- thy, D-Mlss: "H o (BroyhlU) carries the biggest scoop In this House when It comes to federal hospital money for ills district. M y hat la o ff to him . . . He has done a good Job for his folks If they elect him on the basis of the money he has gotten (or them from the treasury, he will serve for a lifetim e."

In all, more than 160 con­gressmen urged the pubUc works group to go easy on pro­jects in which there was strong local interest More than 60 of them had 'voted for the manda­tory spending cut.

Rep. Charles E . Bennett, D- Fla., raised the specter o f Ger­man submarines in the- Carlbbean during World W ar n as he asked the Senate'piubUc. worlcs subcommittee to exceed the budget for the Cross-Florida Barge Canal.

Sen. Roman L. Hruska, R- Neb., who voted for the tax in­crease-spending bill, asked for a 83-mllUon boost in funds for a Missouri Valley navigation pro­je c t Sen. Jack Miller, R-Iowa, wanted extra money (or a river project in Iowa.

Sen. Carl Curtis of Nebraska Joined Hruska In support of un­budgeted financing for a recla­mation project in Nebraska. Curtizk also a Republican, voted lor the economy package.

Sen. Wallace F. Beimett, R- Utah, who supported the econo­m y act but didn’t vote for It, complained that not etumgh money had been budgeted for

the BonnevUle unit o f the eeo- tral Utah pro ject

Ths prevailing attitude ot Oongrees on public works pro­jects was underscored by Sen. Allen J. EHender, 1>L a ., mem­ber ot the Public Worirs Oom- mlttee, when he said "th is com­mittee has always gone oa record in putting into the bill a ll budgeted Iteme."

When the matter o f s a v liv money by ciutalUng postal serv­ice came up in (he House April 6, the proposal was defeated 282 to 102. More than 160 opponents voted for the over-all siietidliig cut bUl.

Rep. Alexander Plznte, R- N .Y., made no bones about his stqiport of the Increase in school funds (or areas 'with large con­centrations of federal property. He told the House It was "v ita l to my congressional distrlot."

Sen. Richard B. Russell, D- Oa., boasted Sept. 28 that be had "ix>t voted for single one o f these” exemptions in the spend­ing cut bill. Lees than two weeks later, on Oct. 8, Russell won approval o f his proposal to exempt 160,000 defense elvUlan employes associated wltir the war In Southeast Asia from the mandated spending cuts and employment roll-bctolc provi­sions of the tax biU.

Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., told the Senate no one in that body "has voted more (or econ­omy than I ." and then proceed­ed to oppose a cut in the m ili­tary procurement authorisation bill.

An outstanding examine o f the "economy • doesn’t - start - at home” theory was Senate action last April approving purohase o f a parce, of land as the step toward construction o f a third Senate office building esti­mated to cost anywhere from ' 829.4 million to 8100 million.

Of the 42 senators who voted for the initial outlay o f 81-25 m il­lion, 19 had voted a month ear­lier for the directive to the Pres­ident to trim spending. Among them were Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., and Sen. Smothers.

One argument advanced by sponsors of the purchase was that the land would cost more later.

The House didn't buy that ar­gument. Running contrary to the accepted rule of comity that neither branch interferes with the actions of the other in Its own sphere, it klUed the Senate measure by roll-call vote o f 161 to 146.

As fair as the House was con­cerned, economy In such mat­ters should start in the Senate.

Despite Loss of LarynxJack Hawkins in Rome Acting in Two Movies

SIX ROOM Cape, three or four bedrooms, IH baths, rec room, one oar garage. Priced to sell at 819.900, Hurry I Paul W. Dougan, Realtor, e40-40S6.

BOLTON CENTER — Seven ■ room Ranch. Low 20's. As­sumable 4V, per cent mort­gage. Principals only. 648- 2880. -

COVENTRY — Oozy Ranch, large fam ily kitchen, two large bedrooms, paneled living room, oversized garage. Beautiful wooded , lot. Only 8U.900. Char Bon Agency, 643-0088.

JUST F IVE minutes from Man­chester, lovely four room Ranch with garage, in quiet neighborhood. Private^ yard vdth outdoor fireplace' ever­greens and flowering trees. $14,600. 648-0684.

fata ot Edna C. Kirby, 00 Lew is KIroy, 4913 Fontana A v«., Cbeeo- peloe, V irs (n % Estate o f Robert L. Arendt, o o Ernest W. Arendt, 86 Lenox St., Manchester, Conn., and return make to this Court.

JOHN J, W A LLE TT. Judge.

Gets Education AtcardNEW HAVEN (A P ) — Mrs.

Sylvia K. Bingham of Salem has recleved the 1968 "Award for distiirguUhed Service to Ed­ucation" from the State Depart­ment of Education.

Mrs. Bingham, a member of the Oonnecttcut Child Welfare Association board o f directors, was cited Friday for making "fu ll use of her talents on be­half o f children” and for her concern "with the need to im­prove opportURltiee for the poor,"

By BOB THOMAS A P Movie-Television Writer ROME (A P ) —When Jack

Hawlcilns lost )ils larynx in a cancer operation early in 1966, it appeared to mark the eixl of his acting career.

Y et he is now in Rome acting in two movies simultaneously— "The Adventures of Gerard” and "Monte Carlo R a lly ." His acting futuiie appears utdiam- pered by his handicap.

When Hawkins appeared for an interview at the Grand Hotel, he seemed to be the same stal­wart symbol of the British Em ­pire as he at^fieared in “ The Bridge on the R iver K w ai" and a host of other films. And then he spoke.

His speech Is the "burp-talk" which Is used by those who have no larynx. It consists of gulping air, then forcing it up by com­pressing the esophagus. The words are soft but distinct, and Hawkins’ “ voice” retaiius his distinctively British Accent.

The only alternation In hs ap­pearance is the air Intake bole In his neck, over which he wears a medialUon. The hole is needed because the larynx regu­lated air Intake through the throat.

" I t la amiizlng how quickly the human body can become ad­justed to new conditions,’ ’ he comme.ited. " I find I can lead an almost normal life, with only a few minor vexations.’ Among them: the Inability to clear his throat or blow his i » s e ; a little sense of smeU, since hardly any a ir enters his nose.

The return of Jack Hawkins Is one of the more heartwarming stories of show business. His fe l­low performers were shocked to learn of his operation; David Niven, Robert Mltohum, Glenn Ford and other costars quickly offered their servloes 11 he should return to films in a pro­duction caipaclty. Thousantk of fans all over the world sent messages of sympathy.

It was very nice and very moving,’ ’ Hawkliw recalled. "But bOH I could scarcely over­come the black moods of depression that I tolt because I no longer could speak.

“ A fter all, I liad been in films for 80 odd years, and I had started as an actor when I was 18. I knew nothing else. The only other employment I had known was an uncomfortable six years In the army during the war, and I couldn’t see myself going back in. Not in charge 'of troops, at any rate." \

"That period after the opera-v tlon is a time I would verjJ much like to forget.’ ’

He conquered the d^reastoa and began the tedious prooeoa of

learning to speak with gulps of olr. Champagne inspired bis first words. His thereaplst sug­gested the gas bubUea in the wine would help him speak. The actor took a drink and burped: "That’s . . . good !"

Hawkins became more profi­cient -with his hew mode ot epeoking. As he cotffidence re­turned, he faced the challenge of returning to his professlcn. HU first role was In "The Great C3athei1ne” with hls friend Peter O’Toole.

"O f course It was difficult at first,” Hawklne admitted. "One feels for one’s fellow actors be­cause they must do a lot of U- preading .You are also aware ihat they are conscious of your difficulty, and you hope you are not allowing them off their lines. But I must say that every­one I have wotdeed with has been extremely kind and help­ful.”

The actor next played a role In "S ia lako ," a Spanish-made Western with Sean Oonnei-y ami Brigitte Bardot.

While acting In the filnu, Hawkins oiUy mouths the 'words, since hte gulps of air m igh( be be hecird o ter the dialogue o f the other actors; hls lines axe dubbed In latcf by actora who can Imitate hls distinctive voice.

“ At first I found It difficult to mime the role; an aotor la ao- customed to the souixl o f hia own voice coming back at h im ," he remarked. "RTien you don't get that sound, you must con­centrate more, and I have found that my acting has Improvea. There is a deeper intensity far the eyee."

Man has succeeded far da. stroylng no less than 20 speelea of animals atnoe the turn o f thecentury.

BOLTON • PU B U C

' NOTICEA Public Heexing was held

Oct. 18, 1968, at wiiloh the Zoning Board o f Apoeeto

to Mr. M ilo a fimMfc of Steele Oroeeing Rood, a varlanoe which woidd p ign S the oonctruotkin o f % a-oar g g . rage on Me property wMhio 1* feet o f hie easterly boundary an. cerdtag to the P lot P (aa *-»■ mltted. ^

Signed: John ' ^d ra ln iM a .Howard P . JonNii. " Saoratary BoMonBontag

Appofite

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PAGE SIXTEEN

ilanrb Btrr lEtt tting llpralb SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1968

About TownBolton Senior Qlri Scout

Troop t/u will hold a paper drive today and tomorrow In the parking lot of the Popular SupMTnarket. Anyone with new papere idwuk) leave them In the tiudc parked there.

The ICanchester Oreen School PTA will have a denert and coffee hour Tueeday at 7 p.m. at the scdiool. Dr. Donald J. Hen- nigan, auperintendent of Man- cheater Schools, will speak about the outlook for Improved facilities at the school. Par­ents will have the opportimity to meet and talk with their chil­dren’s teachers.

The DAL Toga class will be held tuesday at 1 p.m. at .the Caty View Dance Hall, Keeney St.

PoUsh Women's Alliance Group 2*6 will meet Monday at y i 7:30 p.m. at the Poliah-Ameri- oan Club, Clinton St.

The Pollsh-Amerlcan Club will meet tomorrow at i p.m. at the clubhouse. 106 Clinton St.

Bloodmohile Visitsi D&L Community Hall Tomorrow^ 10:45 a.m. to 3:30 p.m .

m

irWMM

Firemen Report Minor Alarms

Three minor fires and a false alarm kept firemen busy yes­terday.

The false alarm was record­ed at 3:61 p.m. at box 432 which is at the recreation building on School St. Only three minutes after the false alarm, an alarm for a grass Are was turned in at Plano Place whlfch is Just off of Hackmatack St. firemen said. A third alarm was receiv­ed by town firemen at 9:18 lart nigbt Some leaves on West Center St. had gotten out of control and firemen had to be called.

Tile firemen from the Eighth District fire station, were call­ed out at 4:40 p.m. to a burning car at 188 Main St. Fire spokes­men report that there was a small blaze in the back seat of the vehicle. Damage was con­fined to the rear seat sind fire­men have no clue as to the cause of the fire.

Hospital NotesAn evening visiting hours end

at 8 p.m., and start. In the various units at Pediatrics, 8 p .m .; self service unit, 10 a .m .; Crowell House, o p.m. week­days, 8 p.m. weekends and hoU- daysi private rooms, lO a.m .; seml-pHvato rooms, 8 p.m. v is it in g ^ 810, 814, and 828 Is any time Iw Immediate famUy otily, with a\flve-mlnute Umita- tlon. Attemoeakrisltlng hours In obstetrics are g\to 4 p.m. then begin again at 7 ^ .m . Visitors are asked not to mtoke In pa­tients’ rooms. No moitb than two visitors at one time per\patlent.

Patients Today: 276ADMITTED YB8TERDAT:

Mrs. Minnie Barnsley, 167 Eaitt Center St.; Marcos Bassuk, 21 A^lne St.; Statdey Belske, South Windsor; Francis Berger­on, 444 Center St. ; Albert Dixon, 108 Adams St.; Mrs. Isabelle Drayer, Broad Brook; Leonard Gray, 490 Avery St., Wapplng; Mrs. Marguerite HiU, South Windsor; John A. Johnston, 39 Victoria Rd.; Mrs. Loretta Mc­Donald, 186 Bast Center St,; Mrs. Carol Moske, 82 Scott Dr., Vernon.

Also, Richard Moquln, High­land Rd., Coventry; Deborah Nichols, Storrs; Ralph Rlckert, Dart Hill Rd., Rockville; Carl' Schum, 12 Cumberland St.; Bernhardt Schultz, Glastonbury; Mrs. Anna Stone, 466 W. Mid­dle Tpke.; Mrs. Saundra Tay­lor, 39 Marian Rd. '

BIRTHS YESTERDAY: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Phil­lip Webber, Meriden; a daugh­ter to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor, Andover; a son to Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Sloan, Hart­ford; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Emery, 117 Cedar St.

DISCHARGED YESTER­DAY : William Smith, East Hart­ford; Lemuel Odell, 23 Trotter St.; Doris Skinner, Bolton; John Schwanke, Andover; Baby Boy Meadows, East Hartford; Mrs. Lois Gale and daughter, 17 Edgerton St.; Mrs. Joy Se- core and daughter, Andover; Mrs. Marion Tobias and son, Bolton.

< CHAWFOHD.CRAWFORD HOUSE

BUFFET CATERERS MANCHESTER Tel. 643-8623

WEDDING — CLUB — HOUSE PARTIES OPEN DATES FOR CHRISTMAS

Wins Trip to Bermuda

Jobless Oaims Show DecreaseAn Insignificant decrease of

three unemployment compensa­tion claims was report^ fw last week in the Manchester of­fice of the State Labor Depart­ment.

The totals were 583 for the week ending Oct. 12, compeued to 586 for the week ending Oct. 6.

Statewide clalnui also de­creased slightly last week — from 20,301 for the week ending Oct. 5, to 20,216 for the week ending Oct. 12. The figure was 16,848 for the corresponding week last year.

Bridgeport, with 8,149 claims, was the state leculer last week. It was fMlowed by Hartford with 8,018, New Haven with 2,899, and Waterbury with 2,270.

Manchester was 14th among the state’s 20 <^ces.

Mrs. Gregory West, (center) 16 Huntington St., Manchester, is the winner of the "Hall Bri­tannia” Ctontest which was a feature of the recent British Import Fair held at the Davidson A Leventhal stores in Manchester Parkade and Corbins Comer, West Hartford. Mrs. West’s prize is a round trip TWA 707 Starstream Jet flight and two-week holiday in London and Paris for two, including all hotel accommodations plus 3100 extra in carti for meals Shown discussing the projected trip with Mrs. West is (left) Mr. Jerome Rakow, Sales Promotion Mgr. of DAL stores, and (right) Mr. G. Robert Donovan, Senior Sales Representative for TWA.

Odegard Mans Gripe Session For Residents

Manchester has at least one resident who disagrees with the old cliche’, “Three strikes and you’re out." In fact, he goes further, “four, and possibly five, “and you’re still not out.”

TtiU man complained Thurs­day nlghk that a poor, sidewalk condition exists on I%llip Rd. He appeared at a semi-monthly Board of Directors’ “gripe” seer Sion, manned only by Director David Odegard.

He told o f a Philip Rd. side­walk on which two slabs have sunk four times in the last four

years, "with no solution in rtghrt.”

He said that the original con­crete slabs sank, that two re­placement concrete slabs sank, that two replacement blacktop dabs sank, and that two more replaoement blacktop slabs sank and remain sunken.

The concrete sections, he said, were placed twice by the devel­oper’s forces, the first two blacktop dabe by town forces, and the two repliuiement black­top slabs by a contractor hired by the town.

Among other complaints reg­istered Thursday n l^ t was one from a hiUband and wife, who said that garbage collectors do not return cans where they fijrf them.

A resident o f Thomas Dr.

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Education CostlyWASHINGTON — About two

engineers in five holding bache­lor’s degrees now go on to graduate work. The average en­gineer’s graduate education costs institutions $20,000 a year.

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Snag Develops In Rubberizing Rail Crossing

The new North Main and Main Sts are both open for traf­fic now, although crossing the railroad tracks will sUll be rough for another month, ac­cording to Edward J. Rybczyk, executive director of the Man­chester Redevelopment Agency.

Railroad creWs ran Into trou­ble Installing the rubberized pavement in between the tracks and one set of tracks is to be completely removed at the road crossing, but the work niay take a month.

Signal lights are now being installed by the State Highway Dept, which has already paint­ed traffic lines on the new streets. The lights will go at the i:\teraection8 of Main and N. Main Sts. and at Main and Hilliard Sts. and will take about three weelts.

The Labutls Oonstruction Oo. will start cleaning up operations now.

- ' 1 [ t j . ”

W. m s

\ ly \hr

asked for lights on that street for a 300 to 400 toot stretch from Olcott St. He said that the Ughits there were removed In 1941 and were never replac­ed.

A Cambridge St. resident complaiTKd over “ the poor in­stallation” of sidewalks a n d curbs in front of a dwelling on his street.

Another’gperson alerted Ode­gard to the poor condition of the Bentley School yard. H e said tliat rains keep washing out the cracked ameslte.

A man and wife complained of trucks which, they s a i d , block traffic at Adams p, n d Hilliard Sts., during the times their drivers are in a nearby restaurant.

Another town resident asked for improvements to the traf­fic situation at Main St. a n d Middle Tpke. He suggested synr chronlzed traffic Ughts, to per­mit uninterrupted left turns onto Main St.

A repeat request was for stop signs at the Summit-Flower Sts. intersection.

And, two members of t h e Bowers School PTA alerted the Board of Directors to a peti­tion it will receive soon — re­questing a traffic light with a walk-phase for the Intersection of E. Middle Tpke. with Prince­ton and Walker Sts,

The last person to appear was a woman, who pressed for the adoption of an antl-bumlng or­dinance, “ to stop out<kx>r burn­ing and to cut down on air pol­lution.”

LowCost

Family Plan Savings Bank Life InsuranceSavin^f :- l i ; m k l . i f a I n - . iirancc rian”pi,lic> m.'iki- i ’ .I ,!,- to ii ri i t , ' , I " \ i T . r-o f > ii i i i ' f a m i l , . f. i i ■. I,, m o r e t h a n it. co- ts !■- iii- . a i P ' 1 lad .iloiM’ . ( ’nni i ' in , oi- ini ii.-i .sand y n i i f a l l did.ail.-; I iy m a i l . Tliirr'.-<VII iihlifiiifiiiv. Y'lii hiiiiSHI.l ilinii sn VII nvi ivill ynu.

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Space For Lease1000 SQUARE FEET

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Insure Good Repreisentation For Manchester

In The State Legislature!

NATHAN G. AGOSTINELLI State Senator .

DONALD GENOVESI State Representative

18th DistrictROBERT STAVNITSKY State Representative

19th DistrictWILLIAM FORBES

State Representative 20th District

There Is A Better W a y - VOTE REPUBLICAN NOV. 5th

Sponeored By The Republican Town Committee o f Manchester— C hirks McKenzk, Twas.

Avtnags Doiljr Net Press Ronrwr The Woek Ihied

Oetohei* U , im

15,273 i i a n r I |P B t T r f u m i n g I f p r a U tVOL. LXXXVni, NO. 18 (TW ENTY PAGES—TWO SECTIONS)

Mmu:hm$ter—A City of ViUmgo Chmrm MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1968 am Ihge 17)

The WeatherC3«or, cool tonlfliL Low in up­

per aoe. Chance of froet in nor­mally cooler place.. Tomorrow leir. High In 80e.

PRICE TEN CENTS

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7

l lie form er Jacquehne Kennedy and new husband Aristotle Onaseis walk in the rain fixmi chapel after their wedding Sunday on Greek island o f Scorpios.

Couple Remains on Yacht

Wedding Guests Quit Rain-pelted Island

SOORFIOS ISLAND, Greece (AP) — Newly wed JeoqueUne Kemwdy Oneerie end her mul- fifniUianelM Greek bridegroom aaw moet of Uielr wedding gueets quit (tale rain-petted ie- land by apeedboafa today, ttien returned to the moored yartirt Ohristina.

Wind, zolrt Meet cuid unoom- mon oold oaat a paU on thde par­adise Island where the 89-year- <ad widow of President John F. Kennedy end Arletotle Onaasto, 82, the aelf-made riUpplng mag­nate, were untt ed In a Greek Or- (JkxSox ceremony Sunday.

Alexander Onaaaia, 21-year- old eon o f Onasria, told newe- men only the bride imd groom and her children, OaroUne and John, now were alboard the Christina.

Onaaeto and his bride oooMn- ponied (he guests, including Jacqueline’a atoter, Prinoeas Lee RadzlwlU, and her afaters- ‘ in-laiw, Patricia, former wife of Peter Lawford, and Mrs. Ste­phen Smith. T t ^ kissed goodby on neartyy Levkas Island and the couple returned immediate­ly to their hideaway on the luxu­rious yaidit.

Warsaw Pact Troops Leaving Czech Soil

PRAGUE (AP) Warsaw Foot ocotgMdlon .troops began puUkig out of Ceechpalovalda to­day. \'

The Hungarian newe agency MTI reported the first Hungari­an unite to leave crossed the southern Czechoslovak border at three points and were wel­comed home with oeremonlea and baimers strung acroee houses.

In Warsaw, the Pollah armed forces newspaper Zollerz Wol- noeci—SoMler of Freedom— sold: "Our soldlera are return­ing home. Today wo shaU greet them oordk(Uy on their home eoil.”

Csecboskovak informants said

Sunday night that thousands of troops that invaded Aug. 20-21 were preparing to withdraw.

The sources said hundreds of railroad cars have been requisi­tioned to take the departing Warsaw Pact troops and their equipment from tent camps in Czechoslovakia to East Ger­many, Poland, Hungary, Bul­garia and the tevlet border.

The Soviet-Czechoslovak trea­ty, ratified Friday, provides for most of the Warsaw Pact occu­pation forces to leave within two months. Informants said about 70,000 troops will remain.

There was no official explSna-

(Bee Page Ten)

The guests, uriio witnessed the wedding in the Greek Orthodox Chapel of the Uttle Viigin made their way by car to Akitean to await better weather for flights out on the Olympic Airline On­aseis owns.

Asked when the hridal pair would leave, Alexander Oiwussls repUed; “ O ^ knows. I know as much as you do. I wish I knew more.”

OnaasLs cuid his wife, in the short time they were ariiore on' Levkas, 'were congratulated by aome of the villagers. Asked if they would be leaving Tuesday, Onassis replied tersriy: “ Per­haps.”

The Christina rocked at her moorings, fueled and ready to weigh anchor for a Medltena- nean honeymoon.

But edl through the night and into the morning, the winds aird rains raged across the islet In the Ionian > Sea that Onassis bought six years ago and made into a paradiM.

The glamorous former first lady and her bronzed, silver- hadred husband retired on their wedding night aboard the yacht without revealing their travel plans.

Though Greek tradition holds that bad weather on the wed­ding day means a happy mar­riage, the storm dampened the post-nuptial gaiety on Scorpios. It seemed likely to impel the newlyweds to seek sunnier shores, possibly along North Af­rica. .

At a champagne reception aboard the Christina Sunday

(See Page Two)

Political Roundup

By nOB ASSOOA'rBD F B n nHitowt R HUmpliMy soy* the

Ikiltod State* to dolog the bomb­ing In North Vietnam and South ’netnam ahould not ba able to eiwretoe a veto over any tJ.S. dsoWaa to halt St

“ I believe that th*,Anwrioan people expect the govenanent of South Yletnam to be ooopera- five,” the Demooralo ptoelden- ttol oandidato aold Sunday. “ We have borne a heavy burden In tbto war.’ ’

Tblrd patty candidate Geoig* O. Wallace, meanwhile, eald tt there to no sign of progreae in peace negotiatlona by Jan. 90— and eald be pray* there to—thle country ritoiSd oonaider the oI- tomoliTe o f preering for mSt- tory victory.

And RepUbtloen Richard M. Nixon predtotod he’ll win the elecbion Nov. 8 with a margin three to four per cent greater than the heat opinion poll ehowa "unleaa aome great event hap­pen*.’ ’

Humphrey said he presumed South Vietnam preektont Nguy­en Van H deu apolee for hlmseif to saying there ehould be no ibomMng halt without a raotpro- oal geoture flrom Hanoi, and that the current lull in the war has no elgniflcanoe a* a peaoa gosture.

A dectolon on whether to halt the bombing woiSd have to be made by the United States, In the light of what It oonstdera the neoeeatUea Iq Vietnam to be, Humphrey said.

"Obviously, we wSl take into oonalderatloR many thtogs but this to an American mleolon,’ ’ he aak). “ I b ^ e v e there to very Utfie bombing if any, done by the South Vietnamese. And this matter must be something over which the government of Viet­nam, South Vietnam, cannot ex­ercise a veto.’ ’

The vice president was inter­viewed on CBS' "F ace the Na­tion.’ ’

Wallace was asked on another television panel program bow long be would let the Paris peace talks go on before he would decide as president to go for a military victory.

" I would say U the Paris peace talks do npt e'vldenoe any sign of progress by the begin­ning of the next administra­tion," he replied, “then I tWnk we o u ^ t to reappraise our port- Uon.'*

Waltoce appeared on NBC’s “ Meet the Preae.’ ’

He said the peace talks now '“ are purriy prof>r.3.'?»*’ part of (he Ncrth Vietifci v.. and said he hupoe and prays .Jv North Vietnamese will negottete in good faith tout obaervattone at the moment ahow they are not.

Wallace also eald he oppoeee a bombligr halt without a guai> antee from Hanoi of "reciptocal concesaloM" but eald be would have to beck President Johnson df the President decided to halt the bombing.

“ I will hope and pray that he’s correct,’ ’ Wallace empha­sized.

He said Hanoi concesshms siMiuld iitclude de-esoalatlon of the fighting in the South, a halt ■to terrorist attacks in South Vienamese dties and cessation of North Vietnamese InfUtyatlon into toe South.

The former .Alabaina gover­nor also deplored what he caHed talk "unannounced conces­sions’ ’ from Hanoi and sold any agreement “ ought to be made public to the American people and to toe world."

Sen. Edmund S. MwWe, the Democratic vice presidential candidate, was asked about

(See Page Ten)

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Crew o f aircraft carrier USB Essex appears all set for splashdown and recovery Tuesday.

Apollo Has Last Show, Sets’ Path for Return

By HOWARD BENNEDIOT AP Aerospace Writer

SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON (AP) •>— The Apmio 7 aatro- nauta, mellowed after a day of air-to-ground arguments, clown­ed their way through their final television show today and fired their large apaceriiip engtoe to steer into a more favorable course for returning to earth. Tuesday.

As Navy Capt. Walter M. Schirra Jr., Air Force MaJ. Donn F. EXaele and civilian Wal­ter Cunningham raced through their ftoal hours m space, they dlsidayed none of the irritability

that sparked bitter disagree­ments with ground controUers Sunday, mostly over flight plan changes.

The astronauts made it plain they are eager to come horde alter 11 days in space. They are scheduled to parachute into the Atlantic Ocean near Bermuda at 7:12 a.m. EDT Tuesday, cli­maxing a spectacular, perfect flight that set the United States firmly on the path to the moon.

At mid-morning, they pototed the nose of Apollo 7 north and fired an eight-second burst from the craft's 20,600-pound thrust engine. The blast shifted the low

point of their orbital path about 1,260 miles to the west, almost due south of Houston over Mexi­co.

It also raised the high point of the orbital path about 10 miles to 276 miles. The low point remained at 108 miles.

The control center said this placed Apollo 7 In a good posi­tion for hitting the target zone on landing. The next time the big engine Is fired will be Tues­day morning to pull the space­ship out of orbit.

Commenting on toe perfect engine burn, Cunnln^iam said: "That's pretty good.” The

U.S., Hanoi Set 'Cease-fire To Release 14 Viet Seamen

SAIGON (AP) — The United States and North Vietnam de­clared a 36-hour cease-fire in 288 square miles along the North Vietnamese coast for the release today of 14 North Viet­namese seamen captured more than two years ago.

The cease-fire and release of the prisoners, coupled with the withdrawal of the battleship Neiw Jersey fr(xn off the coast of North Vietnam and the con­tinued lull in the ground war, in­creased speculation that Wash­ington and Hanoi might be mov­ing toward progress In the Paris peace talks.

Diplomats at the United Na­tions said they believe North Vietnam wants to get a peace settlement before the next U.S. administration takes office Jan. 21. But despite the continuing speculation that the United States might halt the bombing of North Vietnam, American warplanes carried out strikes again today in the North below the 19th parallel, and more of the same waa scheduled for Tuesday, military sources said.

U.S. Headquarters announced that 24 .Americans were killed today when an .Air Force twin engine C47 transport developed

Saigon Officials Critical O f U.S. Peace Initiative

RFK’s Memoirs Published

Cuban Missile Crisis RecalledNEW YORK (AP) —Oho late

Ben. Robert F. Kennedy, in his personal memoir on the 1962 Cu­ban missile ortela, said Presi­dent John F, Kennedy wag pre­pared to order a 960,000-man In­vasion of the toland if the U.S. naval blockade did not succeed.

Kennedy said that on Satur­day, Oct. 27, after Preuldent Kennedy had written to Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev again demanding the itemoval of Rusalon missiles from Cuba, there was Uttle optimism at toe White House,

"The President was not op- ttmtotlo," wrote Kennedy, "Nor was I . . . He hod not abandoned hctpe, but what hope there was now rested with Khrushchev's revising his course within the next few hours. It waa a hope, not an expectation. The expecta­tion waa a military confronta­tion by Tuesday and possibly to­morrow."

The next day, however, Khrushchev agreed to dismantle

and withdraw the missiles un­der Inepection and supenrlsiijci. ■

K eim ^y's memoirs of the ac­count were publiriiej Sunday by McCall’s magazine. The maga­zine pcUd more than |l mlUlon for the 21,000-word memoir, an unpreoendented price.

In toe article, titled "Thirteen Days, ’ Robert Kenncriy, who at the time waa attorney general, details the acUvlUea of the pres­ident and his odviiers from Oct. 16, when it was first revealed that the Russians were placing missiles in Cuba, to Got. 28, the Sunday that the announcement of toe withdrawal was made.

Kennedy wrote that in the early stages of the debate over what to do, "most felt . . . that an air strike against, toe missile site could be toe only course."

Later during toe first day, he said, the idea of a quarantine or blockade was raised.

Although support for a block­ade grew, Kennedy wrote, most of the president’s mlUtary ad- vtsera "argued strongly . . . that

a military attack was essen­tial."

Among those advisers was Curtis E. LeMay, then the Air Force chief of staff, now the running mate of third-party presidential ceukUdate George C. Wallace.

LeMay, Kennedy wrote, as­sured the president "there would be no reaction" from the Russlane to an attack on Cuba,

'.but "President Kennedy was skeptical."

During final arguments, Ken­nedy wrote, "I thought of toe many tlihes that I hed heard the mlUtary take poaitione which, If wrong, had the advantage that no one would be around at the end to know."

Kennedy said the president made his decieion for a naval bii^kade instead of an air at­tack Saturday night, Oct. 20. There was a final meeting toe next morning where the presi­dent waa told that even a sur­prise attack could not be certain

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SAIGON (AP) —High circles in the Saigon regime are sharp­ly critical of Washlngtctya new peace Initiative and Ite proposal to halt toe bombing of North Vietnam.

"The Americans are fighting a political campaign at home, not the war here,” said one sen­ior official.

The South Vietnamese govern­ment is deeply concerned that in its negotiations with Hanoi, Washington may settle for leas than It would if the preeldental campaign were not on.

Many In the Saigon govern­ment believe that because Ha­not realizes toe importance to the Johnson administration of some pro-election break In peace negotiations, the allied bargaining pooltlon is vastly weakened.

"For toe first time we're win­ning really winning," said one government mUiiater. "F or the first time in five years there la real popular support for the government." He added that toe U.S. overtures to Hanoi "risk shattering” all that has been ac­complished.

President Nguyen Van Thieu has met four times In five daye with U.S. Ambassador Ells­worth Bunker to discuss the American peace Inltiatlye. Gov­ernment sources say Thieu Is

seeking firm assurances that the United States will not de-es­calate the war without some major concession from Norto Vietnam.

A senior Vietnamese source said it waa feared that Washing­ton would agree to a "gimmick” solution, a de-escalation pledge from Hanoi that would not real­ly affect the Oommunlsts’ war stance. The fear is that such a deal would put the allies at a permanent disadvantage in bar­gaining with Hanoi and vastly lessen the chances of a perma­nent solution; acceptable to Sai­gon.

One aenlor official said any unilateral de-escalation would amount to a betrayal of the American fighting men who have died In the war.

Officials say the government realizes that the United States can override its objections and stop toe bombing in the North wotoout Thieu’s approval.

But one source said toe gov- ernmmt has been almost plead­ing wiUi the United States to get some firm guarantees from Ha­not before ending toe raids, which already have been limit­ed to the southern part of North Vietnam.

“ And what has Hanoi done In

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trouble in one engine and crashed in the central high­lands. There were no survlvore. The dead included 20 Air Force men, two Army men and two ci­vilians.

Information on today’s raids over North Vietnam won’t be announced until Tuesday.

American pilots on Sunday logged 110 missions over Norto Vietnam. An Air Force F4 Phantom fighter-bomber was downed by ground fire 20 miles north o( the demilitarized zone, and a big HH3 Jolly Green Giant helicopter toat tried to rescue the two pitots also was ^ o t down.

The two Phantom pilots and toe tour helicopter crewmen were pulled from the Gulf of Tonkin by two other hellcoptera after bobbing on the storm- tossed seas for an hour and a half.

The aircraft lost were the 909th American wairilanea an­nounced downed in combat over ' North Vietnam and the 10th hel­icopter downed in the North.

The U.S. Mission said in a statement announcing the re­turn of the 14 seamen to Norto Vietnam that their release "la Intended as an action of good will.”

"W e hope it will lead to fur­ther releases of prisonero," U added.

A U.S. Mission spokesman said that a 86-hour "local cease-fire" was declared begin­ning at midnight, Sunday and running until noon Tuesday in an area 12 miles off the coast of North Vietnam and 12% miles north and south of the etty of Vlnh, on the coast 146 miles north of the demilitarized zone.

The U.S. Navy transport Du­buque took the 14 seamen from Da Nang, where they had been prisoners since July 1, 1966, to a point 12 miles off Vlrti. There they went ashore in a motor whaleboat from the Dubuque. Two American helic<^ers ac- compan'ed the boat "and watched the seamen safely ro; turn to share,'’ a spokesman said.

"T o the beat of my knowledge the Norto Vietnamese aUded by the cease-fire," he added.

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seventh telecast from the orbit­ing Apollo 7 studio ended with Schirra displaying a sign that read: "A s the aun sinks slowly in the West."

"Thia Is Apollo 7 signing o ff," he said as the excellent picture faded after a-nlne-mlnute pro­duction.

Schirra, Elaele and Cunning­ham also displayed a new sign which indicated they are happy to be heading home.

A crudely drawn picture of the Apollo ship floating on the water was accompanied by these words: "Everybody out of the. Pool.”

Clearly visible as the camera panned around the cabin were pictures of the three wives o( the spacemen, pasted above their duty stations.

They also used the camera to zero in on the heavy beards grown by all three.

"I will not admit to the fact that there is any gray in thia beard," Schirra said. “ My hair­dresser’s the only one that knows.”

As the astronauts passed the camera around, S c h i r r a quipped: "Y ou ’ve got three prbfessional cameraman up here now, so when we get back we expect to get our union cards."

After passing out of camera range, ^ h lrra told the control center that they float around In their weightless cabin like mon­keys in a cage, using hands and feet to get around.

“ We’ve really become effi­cient at it, like we’ve gone ape,” he laughed.

After the telecast, the astro­nauts began a busy day of pre­paring lor re-entry and aplaah- down in the AUantlc Ocean Tuesday.

They are to trigger space­craft engine over Hawaii «tod streak through the atmoa-

(See Page Ten)I

Re-entryScheduleSPACE CENTER, Houettm

(AP) —^Here is the scheduled sequeiMe of e'venta for the ra- turn to earth Tuesday of ApoUo 7.

6:43^a.m. EDT—^Mein qMoe- craft engino fired for about 10 seconds as ApiSlo 7 soars south­east of Ha'wail, slowing itq, speed and iftartlng it downward.

6:46 a.m.—Oone-ehaped eap- sule carryit« the astronaut* separates from toe main engine.

6:66 a.m.—Spacecraft earth’s atmosphere 400,000 feet over Houston, jthe heat rideld on its blunt end facing forward.

7 :07 a.m.—Two 18.6-foot dIsun- eter drogue peraritutoe deploy at 28,000 feet to a)ow the oraft’e speed from 800 to 175 milee en hbur.

7:08 a.m.—Tin** 8IJl-(00t di­ameter main pereehutae deploy at 10,000 feet to reduoe speed to 2 m.p.h.

7 :12 a.m.—SplesbdowD 180 miles eouth-aoutoeeat o f Bertau- de, where toe elrorett oerrier Essex la standing by lor raeor- ery.

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