/ ■

PAGE TWENTY

B a ttle fie ld P e p P ills S u ga r a n d a L ittle

flAIQON (AP) —Hie fcner- *'Som« ot the orm r als vovr iaacm what’c In thoM m * n a l honepUU,” aaid a lla-

Officers Picked By New Troupe

lBattrl|gHtgr Hwtttofl IjgraUiBA Club Marks 50 Years With Parade on Saturday

MONDAY, JUN®* 19TO

an ocsanlntlon for pac^l* Uka themaelvea wlio had mlgratad to ICanebaattr from th« Brltlah latea. Tbs ohib Is at T> Mapis St

A neady fonnsd theater group in Vernon,Vernonmyeterious Uttle pUls that seem rine officer. "I don’t knoer hoar jja tlrA •«5*» Cbito Ihc. ot Manchester units, Imflt

to make North Vietnamese sol- those Uttle guys get 'em tn ^ Mnrmen ^ be observed wKh a parade bands, wUldiers ignore fire and fight like their mcuth.” '^ ^ Saturday beginning at 8 p.m. parade

n ■awnanred hv the Ibe 50th annlversaiy of the James W. Bain, paradefounding of the BrMah Ameiî chairman, repoeta that some SO A K h a l i t 1 1 1 W T l

***f*^“ ®?**.. Ten of Manchester units. Including 10 marching / I X J U U l i U W Uparticipate in toe

tigers. Vitamin B and sugar. Sugar’s qulck>eneiiy proper-Paul, president; Bruce Cummings, vice president; Ann

Hose and Ladder Oo. 1 of the which wlU assemble at Town Fire Department will

Francis J. Mahoney, state 1 p.m. at the Manchester lOgh lû v̂ its annual meeting tomor- Front-line commanders In ties'\re’ widely acc^teto'S a- S S r ’s^‘’reto^r"M d CWm representative and former parking lot off Brook- g pm . the McKee

past weeks have'reported some cers said, noU^ ^ ^ e r t c s n ^ o ^ a i „ e ^ iisu re r C ^ - Jfonchester wto ^ e field St. St fire station.a t t a c k i n g troops appear o-^tlona contoln ohooolate *„i-n n»mod‘ to he as parade marshal, with Peter The parade route wiu be -----drugged, with glased eyes and that purpose. =■ Benson as chief of idsff and south on Brookfield St, west Tbe Ann ̂ TO er N ur^j^dw

------------------------------ lor purpow. Walter A. VonHone as deputy on B. Center St and south on wlU have their annual picnicM.in St., at Char- tomorrow a t« p.m. at toe home

boundless endurance. Then they found strange-looking t^ ets left on the battlefield.

Ihe various vitamin B pUls producUon which is tentatively ^ offer a number of medioal ben- scheduled for sometime In Oc-

Thev look lust m e candy tacludlng aid to digestlcn tober.-iney looa just nae oanoy dlanhsa. They Membership_____ - !■ 0P«** to any-‘A ^ ’ l am seTa^vsla "“ PPt'mMit the basic rice diet coo Interested tn the theater re-

̂ and prevent defleteDey die- gardless of experience. Those rases. wishing to Join may attend the

Vitamin Bl is nssmitial tor next meeting to be held Jime

drops,” said a UB. Intelligence officer.that discovered that’s Just what they were. . .”

He said the North Vietnamese also took vitamin pJite, rich converting i^eose Into on«gy, l« at 8 p.m. at the LotUe Flak In B complex. doctors say. Memorial Building In Hmry

Otoer officers, and separate '^ be North Vletnameae Park. aMiyMM, hn/.fc up hls Informa- army's pharmacopoeia Includes The nameless group U run- Uon. finnwwimiet troops are tak- array of folk medicines tost nlng a contest for toe best tag glucoee plUs for quick ener- would stock a Chinatown drug- name. Anyone wltotag to sub- gy, «»v< they are gx>tag into store: balma, heiha, powders mtt a suggeatkm may send It battle sucking large vitamin and elixirs. Officers say there to Mrs. Donna Barnett, 71 pills.

“Wtel, It’s pretty easy to understand,” said one U.S. Marine OR the northem front. "It's awfully easy to work an 18- yearnild iq;> to a good fight.

"They’re probably telling them it’s some kind of hefty pop pill and squeestag one lastpsychological effoK out of they don’t need piUs." them.”

The pills come In several types. Some are ta plastic sheets glued together, with one section, containing a pUl, tom off at a time. Others are dark brcwn, about the else of a dime.

Is no evidence of any regular Tankerooean Rd., Vernon, ’the issue cf amphetamines, bar- contest cloaes Friday- The prise biturates or aiytolng else of for toe wtantag eiUiy will be that type. two tickets tor the first produc-

"These guys fight like they’redrugged,” said a smlor U.S. ----------- ^adviser vdio hss seen them In The beluga sturgeon, source action ta the two-month offen- of toe prised Russian caviar, alve. “ But it’s Indoctrinatlcn, reaches a length of IS feet and

of MTS. Howard Packard Bt.

Flavell, 88ter Oak Field.Reviewing toe parade In foont ___

be s y e OonyroUer i w l ^ O. out at PlalnvUe Stadiumyesterday, has bssn resohedolsd *- uly Royal Chief WfiUam Chad- Ush of Order of Scotttto Claas, Boots - Americans; and Pater Davies, president of toeGreeter Hartford Jeycees,Wslah-Aanericans.

The BA Cltto was first oen- ctevad by a few Brltlah War, Vetarans reaidtag hsrs who met on May S, l«33 at South Meto- odlst Church to discuss plans tor

COlPlEnMSURAMZsonocE

REALESTATE

W tâ JWW-

ftOBERTJ. SMITH,INSUtUNSntHS SHiOE 1111

649-5241H3 M AIN sm ir. M A N C M B m

(Oiannt Flsar Hast ts 1

Read Herald Advertiieniciiti

Public RecordsWarranty Deeds

Donald J. and Marie M. Flynn to David R. and Karen E. Cock- erfaam, property at 88 Lilac St., conveyance tax 880.80.

Frank J. Jr. and Phyllis B. Hoher to William T. Davy and James Teicher, property at 661 Center St., conveyance tax 886.- 88.

James F. Fogarty to Gary H. and Frietha G. Lawrence, property at 64 Walnut St, convey- ance tax 828.60.

The Center Street Oo*p. to Donald J. and Marie M. Flynn, property at 14 Bond St., conveyance tax 832.46.

EKxiald B. Lappen to J- and Army wommt—who taU to pared to submit the lower court shed the extra pounds. a refined version of the plan

A quheeman said there has the court had rejected. It re- been no change in the Army’s portedly retalru the same num- otandarda. Just a new emi)haalw ber of districts as the 1971

Friends Honor Mason iHter Chief Retires

Indications House that

ttie White might also of state and heads of govem-

the PreridMii’s Peking and matters of commonMoecow trips ^ to the Importance of the trip and to the out- gotag TreaaU^ secretary’s

By SOL B. OOHBUf (Herald B a ite r )

arable experience the time, several years ago, when a caU

About 226 persons (friemhi, came in from a church oo Mata **_,**?***’_*'’® *^ relativea and associates) attend- St. He said he’H never forget **8«ed. Regardli’ ’refleettag concern tor the plan 838 ta the Senate and IM '« « ▼ » «»d aasodatea) attend- St. He said he’H »

Vletn^ese was killed and oo« beatth and weUkre c f the mUl- hi the House—hut bas lower «d a tertlmon’al dinner las* night the sight of several wounded. • _ ----

stature as bearbr of surii news.TMs is the .kind of mission

tradiUonaUy hmMIed by a vice president If notia secretary ot state. The WaAhtagton rumor mills have Oonii^y available

Nixon Is re- tbe trip

women on will giveth». 20 rtrikes were ^ populstton and the need to population deviations among tor CSilef W. OUffoM Mhson, the steps of the church, theirISlSwi N jJSr^etnam S K * reasonably fit the dhrtricte. ̂ who r«*lred lari Wednesday af- eyes turned hoivenward, pray- Among hls

Monday. It claimed eight Knntum has been entirely bridges were knocked out, including the Trt Dong highway (See Page Eight)

public ex- poUcy are-

wlU be

Q u ad e P a ir S en ten cedevidence of conditions Justify-

VERNON, Conn. (AP) —Dr. private family counselor eight separatlan for unsuit-• - ------------ - ---------abUlty.”Albert B. Quade, a former Uni- years before hls arrest ta Dec

vemlty of Connecticut profes- 1970.sor, was sentenced to one year Superior Court Judge Dougin Jail today ta connection with laas B. Wrlĝ it said he would re- “psycho-sexual” therapy be consider the Jail sentence If practiced in hls home In Storrs. Quade underwent peycWatric

(Juade and hls wife, Mary, 42, counseling.

***Tbe**^^aature’s bipartisan ter 40 years as a firefighter tag tor help.No one will be tossed out of Retqiportlonmont Commission church, ^ ^ Connally \wUl repre-

the service Just for being over- has been unaMe to reach agree- '̂°wn Fire D^iartmenL oald, "and I’m sure the faith him on a 16-naUon tour beweight nxent on a plan acoeptaWe to Alter being riiowered tor over ot the women and the help we ghmtag today cam ei. day after

But the regulations say that poth iMUties, so the GOP Is go- an hour with many gifts and got from above had a lot to key Republii’ ’tastacere, ^xxadic, or evasive hig ahead with its own plan. compUmente and with much do with It.” j , po»aibie a Demociperformance ta wel^t-reduc- iho Democrats are «qiparaiUy praise from everyone w*o spoke. Acknowledging the praise he ComiaSy, could gettlon or phyMcM-fitneas pro- vrtlltag to accept the plan Mason rose to say, "I don’t a^d the fire department receive vloe-presldenttalg r ^ may provide aub^ ^ ^rawn by Yale Law Prof, Rob- think Martha (Mrs. Mason) and several speakers. House RepubUcan Ii

ert H. Bork, the special "mas- I wlU ever forget tMs day.” Mason attributed the well-betag aid R. FOrd of Mliter” appointed by the three- visibly moved, he said, “After the department to the men Sunday ta a radio Judge federal court. hearing the many compUmen- ^ the force. "We could never that he disagrees

^ RepubUcan, m ^ ^ tary remaiim from my many hay* done It without them,” he on o ffe r s whom the Army ta„ favors the Demo- friends, I can only repeat thepontendB should set an examnle __. salO.

nent Mon-

sald it such as

the GOP ion.ir Ger-

sald

cemeem between us and, the countries with emphasis oh current international economlo is- Buea”

However, White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler Bald ta Key Biscayne, Fla., that Connally will be ready to take up "any subject which hls hosts wish to raise,” Including Nixon’s trips to China and the Soviet UnloiL

The complete Itinerary has not been announced. Connally’s first sttqM wlU be ta Venesuela,

ConventionNearing

The' regulations are tougher

contends should set an example for the enlisted men and women.

Obesity ta an officer, the

President Spiro T. sertlon that a Democrat

crate, be said he did not take words cf Carrie Jacobs Bond—poUtical factors Into account. ■When you come to the end of a . 'i® taooncel'vable.n«rf«.f dnv>” department from 11 men to 00

■Vice ’8 os-

on the« . .< u .. “ ■ ■"“ 1

According to the Demoorate' perfect day’."(Juade and nis wue, maiy, ez, counseung. v/oeany m an unicar, uia analysis of the Boi* plan. It ' R em tata^ about the events tenure as chief, he

bad pleaded guUty to practlctag According to the defense at- Army says, "may result taw b- deUvered ^ the of as a flreflgbter "ntarked, "I'm looking forpsychology without a and indecent assault.

Ucense temey T a rta n , the stan d^ j^rfocmanoe of House and the Senate to them If he noted, "There» had been ta effect during toe eome sad days and some glad.”

She was given a suspended pr-tices and ^ irgitoittve ^ S ^ n ^ T t o T p Smtence and ordered to receive ^ *- Mlss., and CUfford P. Caae, R- N.J., are all ejqiected to win re- nomination.

After today’s lour presidential primaries, only one will remain—ta New York, which will elect 288 of its 378 delegates on June 20. McGovern, 'virtually unopposed ta more than one dosen New York congresatonal

districts, expects to win sit least 200 delegates there.

As two weeks of hectic Call- fomia campaigning wound down Monday, MbOovem made final stops ta Los Angeles and San Diego before flying to Albuquerque and Houston-

He described a two-hour, midnight meeting -with 23 Democratic governors ta Houston as “enormously beneficial.” He said be compiomlaed none cf bis stands on controversial Issues but promised to oppose “ frivolous” challenges to delegates at' toe party’a national convention.

The meeting was one of hls first steps ta trying to assure a united Democratic party should he win its presidential nmnl- nattosL Although a stop- McQovem movement among the governors appears to have fizzled, many remain cool to having him at toe head of the Democratic ticket

Humphrey, meanwhile, covering California from Oakland to Los Angeles to San Diego, assailed McGovern’s decisioa to go to New Mexico and Texaa.

”I think he should be here ta CaUtonda and not take these

voters for granted,” the Minnesota senator said.

'RMerrtag to toe inability of the two camps to work out arrangements' tor a fourth televised debate, Humidirey said, "If he wants to take a powder, that’s all right. But I wanted to talk to him about some things.”

He said his ovm polls rtiow hls support comtag up and received a laatKlay boost 'When Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty, one of the eight Democrats on tbs OaUtomla ballot, urged hls backens to vote for Humphrey. Polls show Yorty 'with about 1 per cent.

Republicans are also bolding presidential primaries in the four states today. The only question is how many (California Republicans will back conservative Rep. John M. Aoh- brook of (Hilo, who Is diaUeng- ing President Nixon in the Oall- fornia GOP primary.

In toe presidential primaries, Uda is the sttusdlon:

CALIFORNIA — AU Ml delegates wUl go to the top man In toe statewide Democratic i»esl- denUal ]»eference vote,. Besldea

(See Page Eight)

•4

i '.

/■'

PA6B TWO liEANCHEStBR EVEW Q B^EtALD. MANCHBSmt. O om , TUESDAY. JUNE ^ 1672 ■4^

VerpUiiiek PTA To Seat Slate

Mrs. Osrolyn Wbodward c< M WWM«U Rd. wiM be instsUed as president of the Vecptamdc Sehool PTA toniisht. Ihe meet- Inx wUl be h M in the sobool, and State Sen. DavM Odefard will be the Installing ottlcer,' Other lvn-7S otBoers a n

M n. Shirley Zledler, M Juvla Rd., flrst vice pnaldent; Mrs. Teriy MacDonald, in MCKee S t, second vice president; M n.-' Beverly Perham, IS Hyde S t;" treasurer; Itf* . Barbara Mur>' ray, U OriswcM St, recording secretary; and M n. Shirtoy Schomeberser, M Perkina St., ccrre^MSKUnr secretary.

PTA Oounctt delefatea a n Paul OoK, 10 Downey Dr.; M n. Robert Martin, 191 Olcott Dr.; and M n. John Isiby, TM O u ter St.

Committee chairmen are Mrs. Ziedtor, propram; Mrs. MacDonsdd, m em berm p; M n. Alan MacFarlane, 14 Vletocla Rd., publicity; VWlam Murray, 10 Griswold S t, lefislsttve; Mrs. Donald Ilavd l, 39 Foley St., library; M n. Rbbert WUl- brant, 1ST W. Center S t, fine arts; M n. Philip Burgess, 41 Femdale Dr., hoapUaUty; and Mrs. Qdward Dettore, 83 Seaman Circle, room mothers.

Before the Installatian, fifth grade pupils will present an (^ retta , “Treasure Girl,” the story of young people honoring a classmate who

■ w ' t.i

WCffilDALMAMCTHEATER TIME

SCHEDULE Full Agenda Tonight | T V Tonight For Board HearingsBurnside — NSodtathe^'Canenta X-^OodteaMr” 1:90,

0:00, 849. ■Cinema n — ''W hat's Up T he B osrd o f D irectors w ill hold public hesrinitB to -

D oc" 1:10,8:30, Bito, 7:30, ••JO. ni|dit On « fuU agenda w h ich in dn des consideration o f ^****" wE^«dier o r n ot to place on N o v o n b w referendum |860,-

9 JO; 'i e Women TJO. qqq proposed w ater system im p rova n en ts; w hetherorn ot to extend aanitaiy aewer -------—-r -— .........eervlee to TViUand Tpn. to a c Hemr Fund

8m •atwdhy'a TV HunM tar Oouplsle Uattogs.

Sheiiawold on B rid ge

.Meadows Dtlve-lh — Ootpee Ortaders’ ’ a:49; UMertaher and IBs

Maw Do T «w i diea Otewr *>(4to ABO Mewa

7188 (9) (Hen (8dd) Mad (18) OHMM (14) Ooan.(tt-M ) F Mdwraia (B)

8W8 (U ) Mewa(94) F avta Balato(49) DngM *

8198 (9) Baiwall FHwO (B) (»48) Mavla (U ) Ib iila g a Oa 4

8D4PUB AB1THMXT70 ■MOUOH FCH8 BBIDOE

. By ALndDD iUlBINWOLDPeople p itm aay that bridge

Is a game tor the maths- matloally minded. AotusUy, ^i&metlo .la all the mathemat- IhM you need. And even tha; arithmeUe U tor from ad- vaxioed: AU you need U the aktltty (he wUUngneas) to Mipt up to 18. This may en- M a y o f to jia y as though you ooidd aatodlMilh tha baoka of tha;

Bhat IBast-West vttlnsrableOpmlng lead — Two of

Best dealer Eait-West vulnerable

NORTH♦ K l

*WEST4 107 5 2

A 60 24) Q 10 8 S 4 2

109842 K 7 6 4 7 3

RAFTB A Q 8 6 4 3

70 Q 10 8 3 A A9

SOUTH ♦ 9

K Q J 5 3 0 A 1 9 3 A K I6

Soadi Weal North2 CP 2 4 5 (he chorus.

Drama Society Offers 2 Plays

Macahiso, wifi perform on the Main St. (Hartford) stage on Thunday at 4 p.m.

The group won first place trophy tor the beat small band at the UniveiaAy of Oonnectlcat Campus Caniival and has performed at Wesleyan UnlversMy football half-time shows for the past three years.

Beaidea the Bemiet Band, the

Blach eight units, 8 s Material will be two levela: For

WlU consist of m. to 8 p.m. ineaented at childreo who

»le As

k t e n c li^ S ^ R ^ rtods, class days, and persons Table angers, directed by Mias to esU to enroB:Martha White, wlH also perform, They are echeduled to appear

der of the cost, at least as was »• 'Hie propossd tranator of originally prMwaed. would be 8800 from the poMoe department saaMsed against sbutthig prop- «> tli* cemetery department erty ow «*a. •• A propoeed $10,080 alio

exteiMion of town aewM tlon in the candtal Iknprovemfmt to the Bite has b e«i requested Rteerve Fund for paymeid on a

̂ bv TUd Trudon who owns TW- > » f i ( of - —mixed volcea, will offer a varied program of popular aad

Other matters hedlroctoro WlU The p r o | ^ t^ y e a r apee- Include: *or * percent pay

1 A monoaed authorimtlcn Increaee each year and addMtoi tht bwmflts..year lease purchase agreement U- Consideration o f Ughttng wito the ownM8 o f Laurel take, an area of Center Siwlns* P w * The 100 acres of land would eoat for youths to congregate In.

IS. PngMNMd lurtiocisation for

“Dork Lady of the Sonneto" and “ ImiHXxnptu,” two one-act plays designed to entertain and enlighten, will be preaented claartoal murtc.Thursday and Friday in Bailey Haittoid*e Main St. Is ctoeed Auditorium at Manchester High to traffic during Feotival Week,School. The Sock and BusktuXand will be the scene of scfaol- Drama Society- is qionsoring aotlc a it exhibits os wefi aa the two student-directed plays., daily muetcal events.

Clara Gremfleld, a Juniix*, la ' Ih e Hartford Civic and Aria directing G e o r g e Bernard Festival Is qxxisared by toe Shaw's “Dari: Lady." Shaw's Greater Hartford purpose In composing toe one-' Oommerce, theact was to convince England of Bureau and toe w ester Hart- m aan r age gnxm willtoe necessity foe a nattnnal ford Arts OouncU. AUeventa are n i a n t •*>«««• ^ ■theater, but the confrontation free, both ,* MMloal Servlee, $16,- amount of aasessmentsb e t w e e n Shakespeare and Oonrtitutkm Ptem. , to^ u T ’. protection do-

tdenUfioafion axrt

week), Mrs. Robert Franklin,63 Aivliie PI.

Second aeoian: July 6-28,Wedneedaya and Fridays, MraFred Edwards, 428 Porter St ^ nnn « «nr m v m m inulArffMsiawt wawwirai • Ativ laiY $68,000 & yesT aOC *0 y®ww UHOWP ̂ ^ ... . _,Third sessM . A ^ l-U . ^ .rrangenient and would be «>• Board of Btoicatlon to H>plyS L i,S * S t a r l t o ^ r w U M i a sanitary landflB. ‘ “

a. PToposM additional appro- i S Priatlons to the 1971-78 budget

T u eed ^ tto»yfa is toOowa:OoUe«stor of Revenue,Benton Bartlett. 8 Oonrtance Dr- Servloe,

(SA8) Dlek CMrell U i4t (8) Merte ItfO (848) News

IEttYnftt$ ■ liw a lin

to toe state tor aid toward ren- ovatlans exhibits, demonstrations.

ceived "Manned Flight Aware- rion members at a meeting' last ness Awards” yesterday during hlght to attend tonight’s tour the visit of three U.S. astro- ' - — - .nauta to toe Windsor Locks plant were two from Manchester —Agnes McCarthy of 719 W.JHddle Tpke. and James B.

of Eleanor Mlnukss.Because of limited seating,

reservaUons are made by calling the ; L-': 1 ;-"iS

FOUR MANCSeSTCR EVfiNING HERALD, MANCHESTEB, OOMH ̂TUB^AY, JUNE 6̂ 1972 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, ilANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1972 PAGE FIVE

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Claaalfled deadline U Noon day beloie- publication IS Noon Friday for Saturday and Monday publlca- tloiL

Tuesday, June 6

The Angela Davis V o ^ c tWhen Angela Davis was put on trial

f aMrays potentially exploatva Mtustlon, toqr ara welcome. But toe baelo flaw la that toe condition they aeak to normaliat Is in itaeif ahnormaJ. Th bsv* paseafbl, aen- alble rules for the msmgemsnt of toe Mtuatton of a paxttHonad Oennany is good from aveiy angle cocoept one. The big, tanrvttahie thing that has to happen to that paititlan is that it must be brought to an end.'

The near Berlin accords treat toe partition ae if It ootdd be permanent.

They bring about dlpfomefic recognition, by toe Western poarere, of East Germany. They provide for easier rela- tfons, and relaxed travM regulations, between HMat Germany and WSat Germany. They will bring both Qermartes into memhenUp in toe United Nattons.

These particular accords on toe German proMem itaeif axe part of a general picture in which a larger dtvielon of Bhirope — the Baat-Weat dlviMon of which the partition of Germany is merely one Item — is alao about to be notmallaed and toerefote rendered safer by, for inatanoe, such things as aotns mutual reduoUan or wlthdrawel of Rua- sian and American mlUtaiy preaencee.

The hopeful poeaHilHty which may He acmewbexe beyond thla present diplomacy le that the larger pteoeee cf ecAing toe major East-West oon- frontatian in Biurope may eventually allow the two Gennahlee to draw together peacefully and without toe 'vidant eruption of new German naUanaUam which toe artificial iwtltlon of Germany has always threatened, and which It will still produce, if the outside great powers do not 'voluntarily let the two Germanies find their own peaceful ‘way to unUlea- Uon.

Go Ahead, JuneJune has never recei'ved this earth in

to its hands to better oomUtlan.Thanks to an overahundance of rain,

the gardens and the lawns axe soft and moist and ready for toe fun strmgto of the sun.

The trani^iants leap. The seed comae up as toe gardener turns Us back.

The great, overpowering masa btooma of the May are over and gone, leaving the way clear for the ahy and graceful charms of the Iris, the laurel and the rose.

That rose hip turned inside out, the strawberry, la big on its ‘vine.

And maybe, who knows, the tofeatattoa of small dark flies which contested with human beings even the finest hours of May will complete its cycle, and vacate in favor of the noonday mosquito.

The crickets have already begun to sound.

The fireflies are due any night now — perhaps tonight.

Go ehend, June. Be beautlfiil.

Of Gardens And NewspapersFor a newspaperman, designing a gar

den is not always toe most relaxing of pastimes. It’s a UtUe too much like laying out a newspaper page. Balance, weight, contrast, relative Importance, all must be considered. At work, these variables take the form of pictures, news stories, foatures, fillers, editorials, ctdumns, cartoons. In the garden it’s shrubei ground covers, perennials, annuals, vines, bulba and bare spots.

Delightful material, perhaps, but still, there’s a certain similarity in the decislmis. Aa you carefully place a tiny paaque flower against a sttme to the rock garden, having considered a dosen spots for it, you are uncomfmrtably reminded of yesterday’s page. Is this a wa^ to relax?

You start worrying about yvhether you put that cheery little filler in exactly the right poeltlon. Should It have been ona column over, and an inch higher? You try to put such thoughts out of your mind, and contemplate the pcMque flower. Yes, it Is just right where it is. You did not do so badly after all.

Encouraged, you go on to the next job, that of planting a graceful weeping hemlock your wife bought at an enormous .price and insists must go where it will gilve weight to the whole garden (after it has grown about ten years). It’s hiutl to see just where to put it, to en- ‘Vision its future importance, Here? Or here?

Suddenly you stand back and look about uncertainly. You are back again in yesterday’s work at the .p^wr. Was the story you featured worth k? In ten years what will it mean? Perhaps the story you played down had more significance. And that editorial. Was toe subject worth all that attentioa? And what about the placement of that feature. . .

Glancing about toe garden, the truth finally comes home. There’s a big difference. Ehich has its importance, and not even the finest front page layout could match the garden for sheer beauty—NEW HAVEN BBGU8TER

H E AD TO H E A D : Sydney And NatashaFhotosiaphed By Bsgtsald Pinto

InsideReport

The M c G o v e r n Phenomenon Extends

A Thought fta IM a ySponsored by the Mandiester

Council of Churches

By Rowland Evans Jr. and Robert D. NovakLOS ANGE3LES — The utter

failure cf Sen. Hubert Humphrey's hard-line tactics became clear to his managers late last ‘week when a secret survey revealed that Sen. McGovern In California was running as well among blue-collar voters as ‘with the general population for the first time anywhere.

In all previous states, Mc- Qovetn needed his white campus-suburban nucleus to compensate for a significantly smaller share of the working class. That he should finally score a Mue-collar breakthrough in California is both ironic and meaningful considering Humphrey’s success here to expoeliig radical McGovern policies obnoxious to blue-collar voters.

Thus, McGovern’s impending massive win In Califomln tomorrow (Tuesday) furtheî extends the McGovern phenomenon: Voters 'Who disagree with... him on vital issues but support him aa an honest, new face. The extension is that here, for the first time all year, McGovern’s policies on welfare, redistribution irf income and national defense were thoroughly revealed to a constituency inherently hostile to his Ideas.

This does not alter the conviction of McGovern’s old pros, which we reported last week, that McGovern should quietly bury his piditlcaUy radical programs to a general election against President Nixon. McGovern himself acknowledged to su that the Nixon attack will be tougher, more sustained end better financed than Humphrey’s.

Nevertheless, It must be recorded that MoGovem did not pull away here until after

HeraldYesterdays25 Years Ago

Piklee Sgt. John McGlynn dies suddenly.

10 Years AgoSuperior Court judges re-

»ppctnt Atty. John D. LaBeUe as state’s attorney for Hartford County, '

Dr. Robert J. Aleebury is elected to succeed Dr. Melvin Horwlts aa president of Manchester chapter, American Cancer Society-

Humphrey's attacks mounted and McGovern seemed to danger of being forced onto the defensive.

When Humphrey arrived in California more than two weeks ago, McGovern’s first and recurring impulse was to strike back hard at Humphrey, mainly by dredging up his old support of the Vietnam war. This impulse was approved by campaign manager Frank ManUewlps,. who pre- palgn. Dutton counseled Mc- (mest of it never used).

Arguing against this strategy was Frederick G. Dutton, the ex-Robert F. Kennedy confidant, 'Who suddenly iqipeared In the McGovern entourage during the California cam- peUgn. Dutton counselled McGovern to turn the other cheek. So did Pat Cadell, McGovern's young pollster, who contended today’s puMic recoils from a politician who deepens divisiveness and that Humphrey’s attacks would backfire.

The Duttcn-Cadell view did not fully prevail until the first televised "debate” proved it

correct. Humphrey’s camp was jubilant, justifiably believing the debate had thrust McGovern on the defensive and that McGovern had Hopped trying to explain his |l,000-a - person welfare scheme. But all polls showed the cool McGovern perceived by the public as the wtoner over the strident Hum- phrey. His surge In California began then.

If toe.McGovern phenomenon Is not fueled by ideology or issues, neither is organisation the secret. Omtrary to the new myth, Ms California campaign was no model of efficiency. Nor did McGovern forsake the techniques of toe old politics he decries.

Abandoning his former moderation on •mor to Oonuaotioiif a hlstoqr, and tiia apaolaola to ao dsH k̂t- fol wa art not araB gotag to twit klm about a Um itomMo toetanoaa of Inoonatotoav. wban Ua vato mlgiit havs baan dm- ployad, and watoT.

Wb prafar to dwau vtsm toa retraabtog, audaotty of tola par- tleular oUaf aaaouUFe, and on tha graat aarviea ha haa, wtto hto vato poertr. baan reMdactm both too public and toa Ingto- laturo ItoaU.

HU fink and baaie atovloa to the public to that each and every vato UmiU the numbar of bills which become law during a legialative oeaslon. Tte old, infallible maxim, whloh haa never been proved wrong yet, to that the fower lawa a lagto- Utura paaees, tha bettor for toe etate.

Hto audaoMy oonstoto in toe fact that ba darea liava a will and mind of hto own, even to the extent of daring to change them at hto own ploaouxa. It to true that, on some occaaiona, he baa startled advooatea of a partlo- ular measure by obooatog to veto It when it came to him after be bad previously given what seemed poaltlve IndloaUon of auppwt for tt B(rt too main tliiiig to that he doM considor bills as things subject to hto will, not entitled to hto anto- mfdlc respect

Not only do hto vetoes serve the Interest of the pubUo, by limiting the number ot laws, but they also serve the Legislature ItoeU, by reaculiig it from Its own riovenly and unprincipled performances.

Early In this year’a regular aeaaian, 'wa could hardly bellove our ears wtaen we sat In on a House debate and vote on a measure which seemed, to our lay mind, In boad-on donfUct with the home tula provtoioo of the new state Constitution. Tlito conflict, In addition to toe poa- aibUlty that the measure had no legitimate place anyway in the busineas of this aupposodly fto- oal aeaaian, was cited to the House aa it debated and'voted, and yet seemed to have no sUgfateot influenea on toe out- oome. V-

Ordinarily, aa the Legislature went on unheeding and uncaring Into another of its ddlberate violations of the suppoaadly solemn rules of Its own OonsUtu- tlon, that would have been the end of the matter, and toa onlooker 'Who mate tha mistake of caring would have had no recourse.

But the onloitoer in this qirtng of 1972 could imagine a alight chance of rectificatian. Periwpa —since the local political regime seeking the UleglUmato favor happened to be Democratic anyway — the GoveriMr would save the Legislature's boiH»r by employing a veto.

The Governor did produce a veto, thus combining consUtu- Ucnallty with possible pleasure, and so doing proved, again, that there to a kind of hope in a state with a Governor who doesn’t accept tbe iden that a gubernatorial pen has to be used as if it were a rubber stamp.

Of all the unprecedentojl number of vetoes he has raoduced, our off-hand evaluatlM would say that at least two' out of every three have been aound,

|Bnd that, if the other tUid have represented penonal privilege or pidlUcal Judgmenta on the part of the Governor, that to a email, reasonable price Jot the state to pay^for having a live one backstopping the General Aasembly.

Tolland

Fischetti

College DiTision Presents AwardsThe Buetnoan Oereem Divi

sion at Mancheater Community CoUege recently hrid Ha ttlrd Anuud Awavte Binquet at the Hof^ Soneoto hr Harttoed. The banquet was sponsored by Alpha Chapter ot Alpha Beto

Tito long running budget dto- «:hool board mamber Robert pute hoe deeply divided the Dean^ ^ retorted, " I f ' you ten’t ^ *h- -,- 1-,^

ego. wn • tional oommittee for too Con-they aren’t

‘A lavfEmoUons are running high *** both eldea of the tosuee, r.ni,< njnjng from ooncem to Wttei> S ^ J ^ r S

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PAGE SIX MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN.; TOESDAY, JUNE 6, 1872 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. J ^ C H E S T E R , CONN., TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1972 PAGE SEVEN

DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB

Anxiety May Cause Rise

Is Her Blood Pressure Normal?By Lawrence Lamb, M.D.

D e a r Dr. L a m b —Myyounger sister on the West Coast had a blood pressure of 134 over 84. Her doctor said the maximum was 130 over 80 and if she didn’t get immediate t r e a tm e n t ^ e would die. She convinced me to get a check-up and my blood pressure was 136 over 86. My doctor said it was fine, that the maximum was 140 over 90, but it tended to creep up in a person myage. He said I shouldn’t gain weight and i f the pressure got higher we would have tostart treating it. Any opinions or comments, please?

Dear Reader—The official opinion of the A m e r i c a n Heart Assn, and the American Medical Assn, is that a blood pressure of 140 over 90 or below is normal. I can add to this from personal experience that there are a large n u m b e r of healthy, voung Air Force pilots with hlood pressures higher than 130 over 80 who are flying aircraft today and a few as

tronauts. 1 am unaware of any qualified heart specialist who feels that 130 over 80 is abnormal.

Blood p r e s s u r e varies from time to time. It can be sharply elevated during the anxiety of a medical examination, only to subside to much lower limits immediately thereafter. For this reason, most d o c t o r s will prefer to have more than one blood pressure reading in a variety of settings before deciding what its significance really is. Now, it Is true that the h i g h e r the blood pressure the greater the increased likelihood of eventually having a heart attack. Thus, individuals who have blood pressure on the low side as a group are probhbly better off. It is also true that one of the most effective ways of preventing high blood pressure or ite initial treatment in individuals who have mild elevation of blood pressure is weight loss. Many individuals after a significant loss of excess

fat develop relatively normal blood pressure, even though they might have had quite significant elevations before that.

Dear Dr. Lamb—I used to exercise IS to 20 minutes right b e f o r e going to bed each night b e c a u s e I fell asleep faster, felt better In the morning and seem to have had more energy and be more alert the next day. Then 1 read somewhere that. exercise at that time is not good for you, so I quilt altogether. (Other times are not as convenient.) I have decided to get a medical opinion. Do you think exercise at night before going to bed is harmful? I am a 17-year- old girl?

Dear R e a d e r—Of course not. Some people do not like to exercise at that time because it energizes them and they feel awake when they would like to feel drowsy and go to sleep. That apparently was not your problem. Other individuals who eat

large, heavy meals, particularly those who have preceded their meals with acouple of cocktails, seldom want to e x e r c i s e at that time.

It Is true that Individuals who have health problems, particularly h e a r t disease, are better ott to do whatever exercise they are able to do before meals r a t h e r than after meals. O t h e r w i s e , there should be no reason why a person could not do his exercises just before go- i ^ to bed. Each p e r s o n often develops his own routine and the most important thing about exercise is to follow a proper p r o g r a m , which means enough, but not too much, and do it regularly.

(NtWJMPIS INTIRPRISE ASSN.)

Memorial Fund | Control Boards Urged for Health |F a t s a K lia k s M t F r x - ' ca pi - Thtre " S r . m u s t b . to

Mtoadsd oare —

Church Leader

Established For. w cj ^ dwuld be haiilth careLaura b. Cooper contml noemtals. e x t ^ - c ^

faculties and nurrinf home* nureta*‘Isuira 8. Cooper Memorial eame as aobool boards octroi “o m e w

Is belnc eaUbUsbed by schools, Amerloan Bospltal As- F to^ , ™ tie Manohes^ Area TDVOA M soototton Presidentthe Hartford RegloR, In memory MorrU said Sunday. h « m w u Im im ie i^

■ o< Mrs. Robert L, Cooper, "We don’t argue that doctors aloohoU^ addWon anddltd May 18 at Pmpano Baaoh ahould eontrol medlclne» hut mantal uiiiMt*Fla. medldne U not tba total in*

' Mrs. Cooper was the prime h s ^ care,” Mo^mover In the oiwanlsatlon of a**** dedloatton ceremo- the TWCA adult program m »*•» for an $1«.B million, ia-st to toe yaaia, g lv li* toe team per- MaacheMer Area YWCA. maniwt possesahm of R. N «ct Checks should be made payable year, there wiU be a new tr> to toe “ Laura 8. Cooper Me-

mortal F>md” and aent eitoer to The A team from Pack 47 the Mancheater TWCA, 80 N.

o f South United Metoodist Main St., or to Mrs. Allan B.for the class. Those wishing Telgener, MTs. Richard Hayes, missianaiy to Tanxania in A frica 4tourch placed second with 28 Thylor, 00 Gardener Bt,more information may c(xitact Mrs. Eugene the West Side Rec. Charles Froh.

E O R

Yost and Mrs. wlU present a program on worldcan buy lltUe boxes

at Luther Han of Bhnaimel vU eh Mean w am inn when aLutheran Church. gonquln RoundlaMe comnUaslon-

©r, wflL0 ctoalnuBn d th© Olym- ^rtv®r apprxwches a radar* eventa P a rtic ip a tin g ■!>•«» tntp-to toe puMc, wm Inclu^ alldea ^ ^ ^commenta^ and a question and repwmntlng 0 »b Packsaru p ^ period. Olaatonbury, South Windsor,

Bast Hartford, Manchester. B o t Odna, toe Rev. T)r. Friberg ^ Hebron. ^

Christensen was assisted by l̂ Ml. For toe p ^ U he ^ ^ Bbeiaoid,

“t “ ?“ ***' Judges; Mary Ann Kingsley and^ of the I^toeraa ^m lnary to christino. Olympic Day

patches: and Ernest Hurley, as superintendent of toe Crepeau, l i l Martin.Vaarama a ^ Vianibara-Dlgo Hurt^TM arge PrunlerChnrch in Tanaanla. ^ Crepeau, refresh-

WeU-acqualnted with mlsslan meat stand, work, the guest speaker w ill be

Cosmeticsrrs

Codeine, a Mttei-taslng sub- ^ ^ pajn reUevei

is an alkaloM found in opium.

k J a zz in S p a inBENAlMADEaCA, Spain port, and wlU feature Art Tay- from the meeting of the Board

when his daughter flits by. Since (APJ — The first International lor, Dizxy Reece, Johnny Grlf- of World Missions of the Luto- ’we have two dancers on the Jazz Festival of the COeta del fin. Pony Poindexter, Art eran Church in America.program, I have the pleEisure of Sol .will be held In the new It- Farmer, Mai Waldren, Sahib ----- ---------------watching their Dad perform voU Amusement Park in Ben- Shahab and the Kenny Clarke-twlce! almadena, Malaga, Spain. Francle Boland Big Band from B an d C a a teM in V leSU U i

Once he gets in to the spirit It is the first Jazz fesUvai on Paris. of things, there Is no curbing ^ « ln ’8 southern coast. It w ill The fesUval was organized by VIENNA (A P ) — More man his enthusiasm. He wants to re- begin with an avant-garde American painter and Jazz en- 8,000 young m u ric l^ w il l jn ^ cord every minute of the event American' group. Weather Re- thuslast Ifartin S. Cramer, on film and even suggests that

LiggettsAt the Parkade MANCHESTER

another year we bring a tape recorder (some of the .numbers involve singing). During mission, he talks about the peise his daughters are develoi^ng and he ambles up anc( down the lobby trading compliments with the other fathers.

There Is no resemblance between this smiling self-confident man and the one who unwillingly followed me into the auditorium qarly in the evening.

Back stage after the recital, I took a picture of my husband with a dancing daughter under each arm. Love and pride were Just oozing out of Wm ̂It ’s really a prize picture. “The kind you nrnke copies of and send to the grandparents and all the relatives.

I ’m not going to show the picture to my husband till next year! I ’m saving it for that moment when he asks ag l̂in with a pleading look In his eye.

“ Do you really think it’s necessary for me to go to that dance recital?’ ’

PLUMB-OUT

ARMS

S X A K . G A X E l C * ! ^By CLAY K , POLLAN-------------

Ifr-38-70

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i-?.'AM. 20

I < r^ -t4 A r 201̂ 30-33-50-53

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JUNE 20

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Yoor Daily Activity Guide If According to ttia Start. i'

To develop message for Wednesday, reod words corresfwnding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign.1 Newk 31 Roys2 Extrovogonce 32 Your

42-43-51-64 ̂72-73-74 IL

3 0#4 Your5 You6 Stand7 Toll8 Reochir>g9 Bosk

10 You 1 I For 12 Letl3.PrirK iples 14 Don't 1 5 Oth«rs16 Try17 Know IB Better19 Keep20 To21 Justify22 Should23 Be24 Mote25 Yourself26 W ill27 In28 Shock29 Kindly

33 lnvolvir>g34 You35 Your36 Sociolly37 Partner38 Fovors39 Aims40 And41 Short42 Stronger*43 You44 If45 Opinions46 Accused47 T rip48 To49 Or50 Pervxvol51 Contoct52 New53 Situofion54 Diet55 Good56 And57 Don't58 Is59 New

61 A62 Requirement63 Eipeciolly64 W ill65 Cosuol66 Wover67 Stroll68 Clothes69 ^> d70 M aking71 Refresh^72 Be73 In74 Touch75 A76 You77 Bright78 Trip79 Outlook80 And81 You'll82 Profit63 Indicated

SCORPIOocr.NOY. 2112-)5-l?-32, 39-40B)

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DfC. 211AI6-20-2ltf'25AMA

CAfRICORND ie . 22 X JAti. I * H ^ 2- 3- 4-24^ 26-28-34

AQUARIUSJAH. 20

30 Adjustment 60 Yourself

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84 Romontically ' *,85 With [1 - 8-1086 Concerning 23-55-87-87 And ----------88 You 69 Inspirirtg 90 Politic*

^Adverse ^^Neucnl

PISCIS« » . I f UAA. 20 ̂41-47-49-< 67-71-76

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There also wUl be high scboct enaemblea from Israel, Chechoslovakia, Rumania, Denmaik, Luxembourg, Sweden, Belgium and West Germany.

Competition w ill be before a panel of international Judges. On July 16, edl toe bante w ill unite for a mammoto Jamboree. Fdllowtng toe festival, many of toe bands wlU tour Austria before retumtng to home.

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PAGE'EIGHT MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANGHESITOL CONN., TUESDAY, Jtft® 6; lVt2

Decision on Revamp Expected Wednesday

GeneralTrimming

Fatties(Continued from Fuce One)

down. If their problem la attributable to nonmedical causea, they will be placed on a medically supervised weight-reduction program. But D calorie- co u n t^ doesn’t work, they w ill be Ineligible for re-enllatment, the Army said.

(Continued from Page One)

control they won In the 19T0 election, the analysts said.

Ih e GOP plan, on the other hand, would have put the Senate In Republlean hands as a result o f the iVfO election sdtlch elected Republican Thomas J. Meeklll as govem or.

Today is the deadline set by the three-judge federal court for submission of additional plans by anyone Interested in the su bject The court has

Voter MakingThere will be a voter mak

ing session tom orttw night from 7-9 in the town olerk’s office In the Municipal Ridld-

41 Center S t Any town rosldent who has not registered to vote may do so at this time.

Voters are also made dally In the town clerk 's' office during normal b u s i n e s s hqurs.

Welfare Costs Show Decline

Nixon Sends Connally On Global Tour

D e l e g a t e sBy The Assoelated Frees With one dtiegate unroaoh-

ed, here is the breakdown of how the Demqoratlo National convention delegataa selected front (Connecticut line up:

KoCktvem—10 lIu sk le -«

Unoommltted—24

California Votes In Crucial Primary

WASHINCrrON (AP) — The

In any oaaa, ha wM, *Tm not ttokast to withdraw frwn tha

cial mlwdons. The P ro .»M t or from the poUtt-said O cm ally could hamBe any cal life of the nation.*’ pubito office in the land. Two days later,' Agnew said H

(OonMansd from Fage One) astona, The

Shed Fire Is Q u e lls

A fire In a storage shed at

(OonUaned from Page One)

MoGtovem hnd Humphrey, ate other CMitttdataa are on the ballot and a wrlto-ln campaign could put Alabama Gtov. George O. . W allace Into third ^aoe.

Riding the crest o f twin prim ary vlotorlea May 28 In Ore- g o n and , Rhode Island, M0Goveng);.(Wrged to a 4846

Sen. Bugene J. lloO artliy, who threw his support to M M ovam .

Polls in oallfom U ate cy y from 7 a.m . to 8 p.m . POT, with m ote than 8.5 mlllUin Demoorats expected to veto.

NBW JBRaBT — Rep. Chl- riiolm and format Gov. Tsrry Sanford of North OaroUna are the only witrants In tiia presidential preference oontaet The real race Is for 109 ddagatee.

lead ov(»r,jHUnM*>»y Mervln beiiig elected a f largeF ield 's California PoU taken the rest divided among the hist Tuesday and Wednaaday. statea' 21 counties.Two other polls, one by Humphrey, with nipport from

on the Bork plan and any others which have hem filed.

‘Nb mem ber o f the cabinet would be “ totally imroswwii. to of 424 N. Main at. was M oGovem’s pollster, showed organised Ishor and v iA j w fu -

Fire CallsMANCHESTER

Monday, 3:67 p.m . — sparks from welding torch at Manchester M emorial Hospital; no tire.

EIGHTH DISTRICT . Monday, 2:10 p.m .— B̂ooc 631, sprinkler malfunction at Control Data O jrp., 41 Progress D r.; no fire.

Bombers Cripple Enemy^s Boating

(Oentiaued from Page One)

months, edthougfa 80,000 more persons Joined relief rolls, according to government figures released today.

The Dopertment of Health, Education and Welfare said un- predletably lower costs for providing medical care to the poor ^ resulted in the tl3.4-mUUon decrease from the previous

has been m ore closely assool- expect the RepubUcan oon- atied with me In a personal ventlon to accept” OonnaUy on aenee,” Nbian said, and added its national ttoket. that O om ally had advised htan The closeat Nixon has com o on a wide range o f foreign and to addreeafng the shhject domestic Issues—not Just the directly was in a television , In- economy. terview last wlntor when be

Ooimally said he h ^ no poUt- said he saw no reason to break but, when up a winning oombtaatton.

But in April Agnew said heasked about the vice preslden-cleared of North Vietnamese pmviuus ductaed 'That kind o f wasn’t sure he would want thetroops, but other sources said month. speculation at this point bn Jot> and hadn’t been asked tosom e snipers might be left in Cktsh payments In January tim e.’ ’ keep It.the city. rose nearly $1.7 million for a ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- • —

caught In tim e by Eighth District firemen yesterday morning preventing aeilous damage to a tw & 'fa n ^ house at that address.

The smaU storage shed was attached to the 3H-atory. frame house. The house is owned 1̂ Eleanor Heubner.

Origin of the fire was not Immediately determined, but police reports attribute the biaie

the South Dakota senator well lu s , was rated the early favor- ahead hut not by 20 points. tte. M cGoveni, however, ou tor-

At the weekend, the Humph- ganlsed and far uutapent JilMi, rey organisation claim ed It had gnd aides predloted tbs BouUi cut sharply Into MoOovam’s Dakota senator might capturelead among blacks, Mexican- Americans and Jews, three groups the South Dakota sensr tor had prevlouBly counted in hlB com er.

Out-financed and out-organised in the nation’s Uggest

SNET Official Defends Ratio Of Employes

The Saigon command said total monthly that fighting continued at a tow $i.ii4 bUiion. level on the two other major fronts, the northern front above Hue and the southern front at An lioc, 60 miles north of 9eU- gon.

l^>okesmen said that less than 300 rounds of shellfire hit An Loc during the 24-hour period ending at dawn today, the lowest number of rounds since North Vietnamese forces laid

welfare biU of

Humphrey based his men said the fire is under In- campaign * abled—the piaw would save the

Deaths Probed In Family of 4

ons development and modernization.

“ I f we stand still, this would be a grave mistake,” Laird t.

The report does not include current welfare figuros for Cal- IftHTila, New Jersey and Vermont.

AFDC payments were made in January to nearly 10.7 mil- Ikm persons, inrii«Hng 7.7 million children, at a total cost of $868.8 million.

Nine states and Puerto R ico r e p o r t e d fewer AFDC recipients, while rolls swelled by more than ao per cent in Washington, D.C., the Virgin Islands and five statea: Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, New Hampshire and Wlscmisln.

(Continued from Page One)

the head table by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ansaldl Sr, AnaakH was a commlaaiotur o f the old South Manchester Fire DepsurtmeoL

The Invocation was delivered by the Rev. Lyman ^ u ra r, oo- pastor of Second (kstgregaUaisa Church, who also pronounced the benedlctlan. A silent prayer was given by all assembled for Deputy Fire Chief Raymond Thompson, who has been named acting fire chief for the month of Jime. Thompson is confined to U s home with 111- neaa

-As a surprise tribute to Mason, his niece, O ieryl Tatro, sang the "L ord’s Prayer,” accompanied on the organ by Jim McKay. Later In the program, she sang, ” Loteon, daughter ot

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dtecn ot Jan Dr., has b e u elected president ot the Senior Pilgrim Fellowship o( the Hebron and Gilead Congregational Churches.

Other officere elected were Bethany Horton, vice president; tficky Erickson, secretary; Su- B u Derby, treasurer; and Dar- lyne Joimsen, TAPF representative.

Senior WomenThe Senior W omm’s C9ub wiU

hold Its aiinual picnic , meeting at Brink’s MiU on Wednesday at 12:80 p.m.

A F S Parents To Attend ^Daugliter’s’ W edding

Andover^

Each member la requested to bring (ood (or the potiuck lunch. Dining equipment, cotfee, punch and dessert w ill be (Umlahad.

PeddlersThe selectmen wished to re

mind residents ot the peddlers onU nuoe that was adopted several years' ago.

Any resident In town la within their rights, according to the selectmen, to u k to see a sales- m u ’s permit which he must acquire from the town office building priw to door-to-door soliciting..

FaciUtieeFirst S electm u Aaron Reid

reported that he received a letter (rom the National Guard concem lng the town’s * request (or aaslatanca with the construe- Uon of sanitary (acuities (or the Gross-Dressman property.

Aocotdlng to Brig. Gen. (jae- tans A. Russo Jr., assistant adjutant g u era l ot the Guard, u engineering otflolal wUl contact Reid regardhig “ the accom - pUriunmt of this mission.”

Reid atao reported that the town haa hem mowing the property u d some (w t bridges have b e u conatructed.

Manchester Evening Herald H ebru Oorreaponddat, Anne Emt, Telephone 228-8971.

M r.' and Mrs. Robert Benson ot 346 Woodl)ridge S t w ill be reunited with their Norwegian “ daughter” w b u the couple depart Sunday (or Grimstad, Norway to attend the wedding Llv Elin A ndersu, (orm er American Field Service exchange atudmt, who Uved With the Bensons whUe attending Manchester High SriMoI.

U v, under the AFS Sriiolar-

Potluck Picnic Planned by DAR

Members of Orirmd Parish C3iapter, Daughters of the American Revolutim , wUl hold their annual potiuck picnic at the home ot Mrs. Howard J. Lookward, K eu ey D r., Bolton Lake, on Thursday at noon.

Members are reminded to bring either a hot casserole or a salad. Beverage and dessert wiU be served by the hostess committee.

Members are also requested to bring u item (or a white eletdiant auction to be held at the picnic.

Hostesses are Mrs. Frederick Baker, Mrs. S p u cer Chry, kOss Jesslmine Smith, Mrs. Ethel Hubbard, Mrs. James McKay and Mrs. John White.

ship Program , s p u t the 196647 school year here.

“ We have oorreqpuded ever since she le(t theiUhlted States after completing her studies here, and we yrere delighted to receive an Invltat^u to her. wedding,” -Mrs. Benson Sold.

“ Llv wiH becom e the bride o( Am e Fuglestad, oon ot Mr. and Mrs. Hermad Fuglestad on June 22. She is the daughter at M r. and Mrs. Jens Andersen ol Grimetad, and wUl graduate (rom the University of Oslo, where she is m ajoring tai Uhrary in June,” said Mrs. Benson.

"She wlU aesume a poattlm at the university o l TVonAielm In the library, and her (lance, who is specializing, in bome- building, wlB take some courses there,” she salil.

WhUe abroad, tiie Bensons plan to visit Iceland, O ^ n h a g - en end other parts ot Denmaric, Sw edu, os wril as spend a week in Norway.

“ We are looktag (orward to seeing U v again, and meeting her p aru to (or the ftrst time. I ’m sure we wUl see a great difterence In her, she was 17 when she left us — she’ll be 23 on Avg. 18,” efhe said.

The Bensons are also looking (orward to NQd-Sununer’s Eve,

which should occur this year u June 28. This U u e of the two pointB u the ecliptic at vriilch the distance (rom the celestial equator is greateat u d it is reached by the sun earii year about June 22 u d D ec. 22. (^ June (S It mariur the beginning o( summer in the Northern Hemtaifiere and winter in the Southern Hemisphere; on D ec. 2$ it denotes the beginning ol winter the Northern Hemisphere u d siunmer in the Southern.

“ In Norway, this win be a day wMh almost 2 hours ot daylight, u d although we are looking (orward to It, It may take some time to adjust to sleeping with the sun still shining, "M rs. Benson said.

M r. and Mrs. Benson, who win return home June 29, are hai^y they ^artietpotod In the AFS program and remarked that their (our children enjoyed the uwociatioa and fr iu d - ahlp estabUshed with U v. Their daughter, A u , w u l iv ’s hoet "sister” during her year here.

Mrs. (Jharlee -Baxter ot 84 Ol- cott D r., outgoiiig presldeiR ot the M uchester chapter o( AFS com m uting on the program, said, ” R creates a better international understanding among students u d is based on the premise that individuals learn to know each other best when they are In a (am lly situatim .”

Mrs. Baxter added that “ Pam Horton, daughter o ( Mr. u d Mrs. E u gu e -Horton of 17 V il

lage S t, has been selected to sentttive to the America^ EHeld spend the summer In Turkey as Service Foreign Exchange Pro- this year’s M uchester repre- gram .”

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6 4 6 - 6 7 0 0Democratic Gnniiiittcc Adds Gerald Anderson

Gerald Anderson o f Long Hill Road was elu ted to fiU the vacancy on the Democratic Town Oonunlttee at a meeting held last night

Anderson, who had prevloutiy Mrvad on the town committee, riiia tha vacancy created by the reelgnatton of A lu Ferguson.

Members of the committee also anMlnted members to var* tons com m ltteu including: ways and means committee,; Mra. Beatrtee KowataU, acting oh a ln n u , Mrs. Mary K een u , WUttam Austin and WUltam Kralovich; hmgittaUty com - mlttee, John Regan, chairman, M rs. -Alice Moe and M H. Jane Oailberg.

FUbliolty cbmmlttee, iMxs. Edith Birmingham; caiMHrtate committee, N ath u Qatchell, rttmjmmn, Deunis K een u and Mire. Kowaltid; scholorriilp oonunlttee, C liartu Phelps, Mr*. Sdltfaa Btrmlngham artd WUltam KTtiovlcb; pcdloy end pTeriinrm committee, nioinaa Anderaon, ValdUi Vinketa, John Friaiiia, Mtn. Bette MaePonaM, N ttihu GakheU Mrs.M ette jeu Terry.

TIm town cenunittee Voted to iw ite a 810 contribution to the A m etlou Legion Jones-Keefe Feet In Hebron lor u u In that groupie aendliig youngsters to Boys State and Olria State.

Houley TeettmonialThe oommtotoe atao dtacusud

the. upoomlng teeUmionial dinner dance being held for State Senator Robert Houley on June 10 at the Kowduarico Hall in Rock- vllle.

The commtotee atao voted to 8^ Mina Beatrice KowalsU and Mina Bette MacDonald to the Ospttct Region -Plaimlng and Growth Wosksbop in Hartford on Wednesday.

Homesnalwira To MeetThe Creative Homemakers of

Andover wlk boM thrir final meeting o f the year tonight at 8 p.m. at the old town hah on Rt. 8.

Mrs. Nancy Hegener wUl demonstrate the technique o f rug- braiding at this meeting, which j ta o p u to aU.

The group wlU decide at tfaie I meeting wtiether to conUnue u an organization for the com ing ] year, u ah member* are urged to attend.

Yoga OemonatmttoaiThe Andover RecreaiUan Oom-

mUtee liu arranged tor a Yoga demonstration (o be preeenb Thursday night at 8 p.m'. at the Andover Elementary School.

Demonstrating the' age-old teaching* o f Yoga whl be Mira. Shlriey B oids of MOadieater, noted Yoga teachu .

TMi demonetration Is open to AU.

Bowling BanquetTomorrow the Andover ESe-

mentary school bowlers w ill be bused as usual to the WUll Bowling AUey In WUUmenUc where bowling awards w ill be presented.

FVjUowtaig the aw uds, the youngster* wU be to theBonansa Steak H ouu, where a room has been rem rved for a "Bowling Banquet” for the children. They whl then-he bused back to the sritoih at the usual time.

lamcliBoa Means -Luncheon M u u s at the ele

mentary school for the remainder of this w u k are as (oUows:

W ednesday; Orange Juice, flah sticks, buttered rice, peas, roUs, fruit.

'Ihursday: P io a , greenbeans, pumpkin pie or fruit.

Friday; Hot dog, french fries, vegetable sticks or eolod, choice of dessert.

v h k and b««ad and butter sandwiches are avaUaUe at ah meals.

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roa®h. wim me council action, and _ j tvWrv»« the request to for funds wim the cooperation me board XS 1 l i m e d L IO W llfor me new fiscal year, how- has received. He added that me h ARTTORD (AP) — Theever, me town meeting cannot school board would cooperate in Hartford 9r«— Tranattbe held until after the start of every way in pteiming and dls- ar/mSay rejected a planthat fiscal year, which Is July cussing me upcoming town ^ imnwMiiiiie takeover ot1 . ^ meeting action. Q,g Hartford division of me fi-

There was some dlscussiOT ^ ^^g jj,g gpecjai meet- nnndaiiy ailing Oonneottcut rov- phased takeover of the buscent e e j^ oltua- ed toe $2.60 cost of stickers for service serving Hartford andIf* ^ t'w M ^ ateo ^ritl- Lisicke Beach, me fee that has Us surrounding suburbs.^Jl^y^^eetS. been charged for several years. The district agreed to meet

resident Stephen Residents may purdiase mese wim State Trampoitatten Com- the councU ^last at me Town HaU, and beach mtestoner A. Earl Wood to find

Mtad w p p ^ im Oddi- use WtU be restiteted to cars out me state’s poMtion la rela- ! c ^ l appStotlon. If wim stickers after June 16. t i o ^ bus service In the state.

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PAGE TWELVE MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN.. TUESDAY, JUNE 6. 1972

JhsL dtehaht dm^ltLBy

FARL YOST

Sportt Editor

Stage Set fo r Between NHL

Notes from Shea StadiumUiman Harris, manager o f the Atlanta

Braves,' was within a whisker of getting fired two weeks ago before the club went on a winning streak. A club o ff ic ii told me on the weekend, “ Harris was being chastised by nearly everyone until we started to win. We won seven of nine games coming into New York. Now those same people are back on the band wagon.” *n>e guess here Is that Harris will not last the season out with the National L«aguera The team Isn’t in the thick of the pennant race and attendance is alarmingly off.

« * •Yogi Berra is running a close second

to Casey Stoigel as the most popular manager in New York Met history. If the Mets come through and win a pennant or two under Berra, he could supplant the Ole Perfessor as No. 1 in the hearts of Met fans during the past decade.

« • •John Milner, the good-locddng hitter,

n.ow playing the outfield for the Mets, is a product of Atlanta and his boyhood hero was Hank Aaron. Milner is called Tbe Hammer by his teammates.

* * *

Pair ot Willies, McOovey of the Giants and Stargell of the Pirates, each has hit 40 home runs against Met pitching. Next in line is Hank Aaron of the Braves with 38. Willie Mays collected 38 while wearing the uniform of the Giants against New York pitching.

• * •

Don Davidson, the four-foot traveling secretary of the Braves, reported each visiting team collected 27% cents on each admission as its share of the gate tor road games. Atlanta, like the 22 other National League clubs,, enjoys coming into Shea Stadium, which has been the loop leader in attendance f o F years. There was more than 1135,000 paid for the Braves’ three-day weekend visit to Shea. The Braves are drawing less than 9,000 a game in Atlanta.

* • •Almost at the end of the line as a ma

jor leaguer is Orlando Cepeda, despite a .339 batting average. The Cuban strongman can play three days and then needs at least that many days to rest while fluid is drained from his knees.

• • •First basemari Ed Kranepool is almost

forgcAten these days with the Mets. He’s not been hitting, with only a .229 average, and has been relegated to the bench while W illie M ays, Ed Beauchamp or Cieon Jones plays. Kranepool could very well move on to another club before the June 15 trading deadline.

* • *

“ Pm pitching better now than at any time this season,” Tom Seaver said after he beat the Braves Saturday, ^ th relief help from Tug McOraw. “My legs feel good and that’s the key. H y arm has been all right all along but m y legs were tired right up to a week ago.” Seaver has yet to flnlah a game in bis last even starts. His eight wins marked the highest total by a National League pitcher this season. The Seavers now live in Stamford.

» • *Atlanta is averaging only 9,821 for its

first 19 home dates. The, Braves are a much better attractloa on the road, averaging 15,197, before the final two gom es at Shea in the three-day set.

• * •

Saturday, June 24, will be Old Timers’ Day at Shea Stadium at which time Cawy Stengel w ill be saluted along with a number of original Mets.

• » «National League umpires, working

the bases, wear light blue, shortaleeve shirts while th eman behind the plate continues to be decked out in the full dark blue sununer-weight uniform.

MONTREAL (A P )—The stage was set today fo r a likely legal showdown between the established National Hockey League and upstart World H o »e y Association as the NHL’s two newest franchises, the New York Islanders and Atlanta Flames, stocked their clu l» in the expansion draft.

Goneral Managers n Q Orrey of ths Islanders and Clift Fletcher ot the Flam es were interested bystanders Monday as the 14 esUbUshed NHL clubs U- died up their rosters in the In- trsrleague draft Eight players changed uniforms, the most no

table being 42-year-r the buyers, it’s a matter o f drafting players not only on the basis of t^ent but on whether they’U play for your team, too.

Vancouver and Loa Angeles chose two idayers each in Monday’s draft, the Canucks picking Den Tannahlll, a SO-goal scorer with Boston’s American

Hookey League fann club, ^ (Jarry O’Flaherty from to - ronto, snd the Ktngs getting ■

V oln itf fponi Dite'ott m m Barry Long ftw n O ttoaga Pleau and Htorton worn the o (^ er players drafted. .

m exdunge for Long, « u - oago aooepted BUI Orban from Los Angelas. Montreal took Selwood aa payment for The other oluba wM di loat piay- sra, accepted $40,000 dtaft price as paymwit. *

m olfasr action MCnday, Uw NHL Rules Commtttaa daolded to add a two-mlnute minor penalty on the automatio $100 flna assessad for any atlok ex-^ ceedlng Um aUowable half-lnoh curve on the Made.

Atlanta stays at the Elsaex House In New York as do Houston, Montreal, St. Louis, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. The BUtmore, vddeh served as New York headquarters for most teams for years now houses only Cincinnati, San Diego and San FYanclsco when these clubs play the Mets. Los Angeles stays at the Hilton in New York and Chicago at the Waldorf Astoria.

Atlanta’s new douUe-knlt uniforms are the talk of the league. The Braves jday- ers reported they are most comfortable. The Jerseys are the same as worn by aoftbaU teams.

• • *

Tom KeUey plans to return to Atlanta after the season. Along with a number of Braves’ players, Kelley has Invested in some real estate property In Atlanta.

Sammy Snead Fails In Open Qualifying

ABA R eport On V irg in ia S a id F a ls e

RKHMOND, Va. (A P)—Earl FVsreman, owner o f the Virginia Squires of the American Basketball Association, said Monday reports that tte ABA wiU be aboorbed by the National BaaketbaU Association were the “ babbling o f idloU.”

A story in tte Oreenaboio, N.C., Daily Neem, citing an un- identifted aouroe, said Monday the ABA would cease to exist after NBA meetings June 15-15.

The same report said the 'inr- glnla franchise was “ heavily in debt to the ABA and may not he accepted” into the NBA. Foreman said this was a “ misunderstanding” hy the peoM* who are saying it.”

The Dc41y News story said Carolina Cougars’ owner Tedd Munchak, on briialf o f the ABA, has been meeting secretly with NBA commissioner W alter Kennedy. The report said they have reached agreement to allow six or seven ABA clubs to enter the NBA.

Squires admlnlMrative vice president John KCrr said “ we have no knowledge of any new plans for absorptioa by the NBA.

“ Earl (Foreman) talked to Kennedy and Munchak ' and both of them said they didn’t know anything about it,” Kerr said.

NEW YORK (A P) — “That’s about the worst I’ve ever played in my life,” declared a very hot, very tired and very disappointed Sam Snead after failing Monday in his bid to qualify for this year’s U.S. Open.

After a fine morning round of 69th sectional qualifying at the Charlotte, N.C., Country Club, Snead ballooned to a 78 In the afternoon round. His 147 total was 12 strokes back o f Doug Sanders, the top qualifier. More importantly, It was two strokes over the qualifying lim it.

So Snead, winner ot 84 PGA- co-sponsored tournaments—but not a single U.S. Open, w ill be absent when the. field of 150 tees off at Pebble Beach, Calif. June 15-18.

Snead, vdio turned 60 nine days ago, had five bogeys on the front nine and his second round. But even with that, he would have managed to qualify if he was able to par the back nine. Instead, he bogyed the 17th, then three-putted for a double bogey on the par lour, 423-yard 18th.

The temperature was in the high 80s on this hot, muggy day, but Snead refused to use th ^ as an excuse.

" I bad no excuses,” he declared, after floiqilng down on a bench in the scorer's tent. “ I Just played badly. I’ve Mayed 36 holes in one day before.”

.So for Snead, the U.S. Open Jinx continues. An Open also- ran 33 times, he competed in 25 consecutive Opens starting in 1937. IBs closest shot at a title came in 1939 at the PhUa- de^)hia Country Club, when with victory In hia grasp he bogyed the 17th and then shot a triple-bogey eight on the final hole.

Ironically, there is one Snead who can com pete at Pebble Beach. That’s J.C., Sam 's Nephew and a tour regular, who was exempt from qualifying rounds because he was among the 15 leaders Uege, and Scott 14% M acGregor of E2 Segundo,16 Calif.

O.B.

8%

Litde Miss Softball

Nasslff Arms, behind a potent 19-hlt attack, defeated Little Miss, 14-8. Cherie Down and Ellse Nasslff homered.Nasslff’s 324 122-14-19-2UtUe Miss 300 000— 8- 9-5

Los Angeles Cincinnati Houston AUanta San Diego 3. FY-ancisco

Springfield ListsIN 0 W H o c k e y f ^ l u b Stacey Monahan and Laurie

w ha#! oWftiilt alif\to f/w

Four runs in both the first and third Inning plus two more in the fifth gave WUlie’s Steak a 10-0 victory over Turnpike TV.

MendBy’s Besulta

A m 1 14/r Johnson had circuit shots forAs Blades Move the winners.W illie’s 404 02x—10

000 000— 0championship of the world. jaxiws no other place can guar- to the R otaiy, Concord O ub, ®

It you are a golf follow er and antee the class promotion Kiwanls, U B-J6®lt*®**> 0®l*>

The Crfleae World Series team to a silver medal last U M a ss C a p ta in s HITS—Plniella, KC, 56; Rudl,thus has adODted the slogan winter, may also be coach of AMHERST, Maas. (AP) Oak, 64.“ Looking Like a Million In ‘72” the new team, the TVlbune re- ‘Tom White of Amherst and Ed DOUBLES—^Rudl, Oak,for ihia yearts classic. From a ported, humble beginning, of 17,806

Providence 'Assieitant

Houston at Philadelirfiia, night aUJ seasons afte'r which Fourteen runs in the l**l| ̂ l” ‘Atlanta at Montreal, night h,_ „ move to' the new civic ManchestOT Olto tooiaaIaaam of ma.a vao.1, Aiofct “ *®y move to tne new civic 23.14 victory over Mancheeter

St. Louis at San Francisco ^ ^ e Coliseum this ^^jh U sa Schwarts, Anne Prig-season tor their new home, the jenlne Cain also con-

A m e e S t o T e r m s 7,400-seat Springfield c iv ic Oen- nectlng for the four bag clouts.ter. Olds 3 0 14 6 0 x 28-25-1

MONTREAL (AP) — Doug O- WUllam Wynne, Ex- Moulding 0 8 0 10 0 0 14-17-6Pavell, 27, a goalie with the position General Manager, said ---------Philadelphia Flyers since the even after the Blades leave for Adams‘ Cut and Curlteam ‘B inception in 1967, has Hartford, ‘ ‘‘rhere‘U be an East- pounded IBEW with a 12-8 vlc-

McMahon of Pittsfield have Harper, Ban,u „ „ , _____ The Blazers took over the been elected captains of next oak, 10.

■ ^ ta to ra * !? ‘50 Uie annual at- franchise abandoned by Miami year‘s University of Massachu- tm dance at O m ^ a has swelled recenUy. sell® baseball team.

10;

PROVIDBNCB (AP) — Jim- agreed to terms for three more em League Club playing” In tory. Both teams managed 1612; my Adams, who has coached years with the National Hockey the Coliseum. hits.

R Jackson, Central Hljfli School to four League club, It was learned Representing the Blades at cu t and Curl 004 444—12-15-0conaecutive state schoolboy Monday nigbt. Favell Joined the the signing were their General m EW 000 288— 8-16-0

‘TRIPLES—McCraw Cle, 4; basketball championships, has Flyers from the Boston Bruins Manager, Nathan Podoloff, ---------Flak Blan 3- Rudl Oak 8 been named an assistant coach in the original NItt. expansion President Sal Gagllardl and Coming from b^iind, An8aldt‘a

h ’o M E ' R U N ^ R Jackson, at Providence OoUege. Adams, draft. vice president A1 MongUlo. edged Army A Navy Oub, 8-6.Oak 11 • Duncan, Oak, 10. 36, succeeds BUI 0 ‘Connor, vdio --------------------------- PodoUrff announced a Blades‘ Theresa Frank clouted

BTOLSSN BASBIS—b.Nelaon, recently was named head bos- ‘Traineî p a ve Erb won the affiliation with a National home runs.Tex 18‘ P-KeUy Chi, 12. ketbaU coach at Seattle Unlver- 1966 Kentucky Derby as the Hockey League club Is “ In the Ansaldi‘s

pnCH IN O (4 D ecision s)- ally. Jockey on Needles. , works.” Army & NavyKaat, Min, 6-1, .867, 1184; I ^ ,Bsn, 4-1 .800, 8.98.

STRIKBOUTS—LoUcb, Det,73; OJPerry, Cle, 71; Blyleven,Min, 71.

two

301 022-6-15-0 006 001-6-104)

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (90 at bats)—Sang-

uUlen, Pg?i, .860; M.Alou, S X ., ■342.

RUNS—Morgan, Cin, 44;Bonds, SF, 88.

RUNS BATTED IN—King- man, SF, 88; StargeU, Pg^, 65; Bench, Cln, 85.

HITS—Brock, BtL, 68; Bonds, SF, 68.

DOUBLES—Agee, NY, 12; Fuentea, SF, 12; Bonds, SF, 12; Speler, SF, 12.

TTUPLES-Stennett, Fgl^ 4; TdBD, 4*

HOME RUNS-^Ongmon, SF, 14; Bench, O n, 18.

STOLEN BASES—Morgan,Cin, 19; Brock, StL, 16.

ITTCHINO (4 Decisions)— I Sutton, LA, 64), 1.000, 1,14;

MarshaU, Mon, 44), 1.000, 2.57.STRIKEOUTS-Carittai, Phi,

101; Seaver, NY, 66.

Lincoln Feahure■ LQKX>UI, R .I. (AP) — Fa- vined Rom an Renegade ($6.20) scored a neck v lcto ^ in the $8,- 600 feature Monday night at IJtacoln Downs-

The Philosophy of Funered Service — ...............The Primary Concern of Your Funeral Director . . .

GIVING DIGNITY TO MANU very funeral is really a testimonial to the dignity of man and the goodness and justice of a Supreme Being. To show reverence for the dead and compassion for the living arises out of the deepest needs and highest motives of human nature. Thus, each funeral gives dignity not only to the departed, but at the same time, to all mankind.

The English Poet, John Donne, expressed it this way some three and one-half centuries ago: “ No man is an island, entire of himself. Every man is a piece of the continent, a part of the main; . . . any man’s death diminishes me, because I am involved in mankind; and therefore never send to know for whom the bell tolls; it tolls for thee.”

The funeral is an ageless custom which sees man as an individual of worth. Knowing the great value of human life, we honor that value when we commemorate the death of one who has lived amongst us.

(AP photo)

PDi7Q.q ROX WHIZ__Linda Livingston, 19, assistant sports information direo-tnr nf Rradlev UniveTsity, in Illinois, poses with her boss, Jiin Dynan, who has been SID for^l7 years. Dynan says Linda is a whiz at compilmg play S s t i c for both ^ k e tb a ll and baseball games. She’s a regular gir\ Friday.

Suffolk WinnerBOSTON (A P) — Native

John ($4-80) won the $4,000 feature Monday at Suffolk Downs, defeating Joyous Turn by four lengths.

one who has hved amonrat

HOLMESMlAttS.TMl ouxa Of THI OOlDfH KUU400 MAIN STREET • MANCHESTER,CONNHOWARD HOLMES ARTHUR HOLMES NORMAN HOLMES

affllietedwithNATIONAL FUNERAL DIRECTORS ASSOCIATIONCARING FOR THE DEAD » SERVING THE HYING « CIVINC DiCNrTYTO A4AN

PAGE iX)URTEEN MANCHESTER EVENING HERADD, MANGHESnSR, CONN., TUESDAY, JUNE.6,,1972 MANCHESim EVENDfO HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, JUNE 6, PAGE FIFTEEN

(Herald photo by Ptnto)MISS AS GOOD AS A MILE— ^Manchester Mayor John Thompson was c r a te d with the first base hit in last weekend’s Softball Marathon but here he missed.

(herald photo by Pinto)HE’S A TIGER— Police Chief Jim Reardon eyes pitch when he took his turn at bat at Mt. Nebo.

(Herald photo by Ptoto)HERE’S HOW NOT TO DO IT— Abe Zubrow, Drug Adviso^ C^uncU, beneficiary o f the promotion, misses too, but wound up “ winning” with $1,107 for luno.

Appeals Penalty in 500

Race Driver Grant Has ‘Day in Court’

High’s" S ^ tt Leone ve^ ̂ senior golfer, finldied eUi wUh yes. I ’ve got aomeUiliig to show Hero are tlie team scorea In the OoUecttag J®y IN D IAN ^O LIS, Ind. (AP) — Race drwer Jerfyv^it of 40-37-77. you, I lost that baU but I gained CIAC golf tournament at the Alemeny and Ed White, Pine Grant h as hlS day “ m court" today tO appeal the penalty

a a y w m m e to rn noie at _______ h * then oroduced a New Canaan Oountrv CSiib Pharmacy defeated Qroman’s fh n t coa t h im S72.000 in nrize monev from the Indianan-

13th Hole Proves Unlucky For Indians’ Scott Leone

Unlucky for Manchester MHS KeUey stated, Leone said. NEW ClANAAN. Conn. (A P )- ALUMNI JHJN10B8

which included 21 teams, ihus 10 individual entries. Am ity Regional won the team tiUe with a 316 score.

Amity placed three {riayers in

the well-groomed New Canaan Country Club in the 39th annual CIAC StateGolf Championship.

The senior golfer lost his ball on the 13th hole and had to take a two-stroke penalty Uiat drop- the top' lorw U son, Brian Chad- ped him to second place behind derton and Dave Ruocco. Hleman Rd., Manchee- ter.

STARORAFT, hardtop tent traUer, sleeps 8, stove, sink, cabinets, Reese hitch and awn- tags, $996. 649-8480.

1062 PLYMOUTH Valiant, 6 A u tO. cylinder Rupolriiig - Polutliig 7

„ door aedan. $100. Phone 649- " ^ _______________ __2066.

1964 DART wagon, automatic, running condition, original

' owner. $180. CaU 647-1947 after 6 p.Vl.

H 1966 TEMPEST custom, 8 cylA ^ tader, automatic transmission.

Superb (tandltlon. ICuzt see to ^; appreciate. CaU after 0 p .^ ,

64S-9809. ______