PAGE EIGHTEEN 1Evi?ttin9

- -

F R ID A Y , M A R C H f , 1 9 W

About Tow nlUy^aiaaufaicturlnc 8«Im ,

XMcbMitar, ia « m o{ c h i ­ton <(f Bannto Falaor. Wiimord tnidt driw , w t» ha* ow>t* ruptcy. Falaon haa an unaaei AM e(1|S96.M to tha local

Mmbara ot Manchaeter Aaaem*My. No. M. Order o» R a liil^ for OlrU. ’WU meet at tha Maeonic Tampla at 6:80 tonlsht to go to Statrerd Sprlnga to put on the ini­tiatory dagraa. Tha g lr la ^ d iMlioa of tha board are reminded to wear their long white gowne.

■^Iha 60-50 CTub of St. Mary a JBiii^pal Church will hold a food ^ T a t t h e J. W. Hale Store to. morrow morning. elarUng at 9:30.

Membara of the 80-50 Oub of Bt. Itory’a Eplacopal Church wll} rehaarae '‘Shore l^ave” tonight at the church, atartlng at 7 o clock. Mra. CMlrc Recave la directing tte performance and Mra. ' Lucille Covey ia In charge of tha chorue

’ and dancera.The Polish American Club will

meet tomorrow plght at * o'clock in Ita clubrooma. Reporta from the

to tha Poliah American Oongreea will be heard and re- freSmanU wlU ba aervad. The club hareaftar will hold iU -meet- Inga ea the aecond Saturday of each month.

The maniaM of Mlea Bethw M. Olaon of gSHBlaHU tar "J. Barry, Jr., of SoutBvlIle, ttaaa., will take place tomorri^’ t f uimoon at 1:30 In the Emanuel Lutheran Churcih

Among the divorcee grantde In Superior Court, Hartford, Ihle week was one' to Audrey from ^D o^d E. Allen-, on grounds of In- ^ le r ib l* cruelty.

^ ly lra Irwin, 239 Oafc‘'8t.. was ^ m it t ^ to Hartford Hospital yeaterdaiy.

Here Toni|^t

G E N IM L

TV SERVICES t9 5

OayaNights

/AC|11P lasn rta

TEU 90 8-5194

TOASTERS MIXERS

HaoSlten Beach

Potferfon's. ISS CENIER 8T-

Mrs. MMee S.\^hn of. New Or- leuie. La., w ill ip «k . on “ Fron­tiers of Freedom" A t a dinner meeting In Hartford on March 18 presented by the S e rv l^ Bureau for Women’s Orghnlkatlonaat 956 Main St. at 6 p.m. Mrs. Cahn haa been acUve for y e i^ In pro leg civil liberties fn the Sou-., and last fall, on the basis of he experience, was selected as one 04 four American women to tour Europe under the auspices of tlie Crusade for Freedom to Investi­gate personal liberties and civil righU there. The public may at­tend .the dinner by making ad­vance reservations with the Serv- .Ice Bureau.

I 'hie Senior Methodist Youth Fellowahlp will wash cars at thej rear of the- South Methodist Church tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., weather permitting.

Walter Grayb u ‘ planning to hold a rehearsal with St. John's Senior Choir tonight following the Lenten devotions at 7 o'clock.

Ronald S. Brand, aaaleUnt pro­fessor at the University of Con­necticut, will be the lecturer at the second session of the Hartford Section, American Society of Me­chanical Engineers Conference Tuesday at 8 p.m. In the Trinity College Chemistry audltoHmg.

Oiarles Mayo and Oeraldlne Mayo, both of Manchester, are list­ed as officers and directors of Wetherell Convalescent HbSt-ltal, Inc., 85 Franklin, A 't ,. Hartford, for which a certificate I of corpora- tioa haa recently been fil^ .

Speaks on Youth At PTA Meeting

The Rowers PTA will meet at 8 p.m. Monday, March 12., in the auditorium. After a short business meeting. Sa^ Silverstein, presi­dent of the Rogern Corp.. will speak on "Youth Today and To­morrow.", Active ln> local PTA work, he ia well known'for hia help In Manchester's school building program. ;

■Hie doors w iirbe ■'open, at 7:80 p.m. so that parents and friends may see the science exhibits of the' fifth and sixth grade pupils, and also the art exhibit representative of all grades, kindergarten through sixth grade.

Meeting Changed Because of Sale

Engs|^e4 Friendship Circle ' To Hear Watkins

. RaMrf SamMel Perlman

RabbKSamuel Perlman, director o ' the bW i B'rllh Hlllel Founda­tion at Boston University, will be the guest sp^ker at the Sabbath I^ e aervlce alxTcmple Beth Sho- lom thli eyenlni^t 8:15. Member.s of Mancheiter B>al B'rllh will serve u hostesses M the One'g Shabar following Uie Service.

The Hlllel FoundalloiKls a na­tional organization sponsmed by the B’nal R jith for the pui iKjse of fostering religious acllvlt'es^ for the Jewish st^enta on the Ameri­can campuses. In addition to, directing the Boatdn Hlllel. Rabbi Perintan is leclurCr *ktbe Boston University School of #lieology. A graduate from the Jewish -Insti­tute of Religion, he receded hla

The Sisterhood of Temple Bath Sholom will hold its meeting at the Temple Monday i evening. March 12. instead of the usual meeting night. The change Id date was made, according to Mrs. George Lessner, president, be­cause of the rummage sale, which will be open to the public on Tues­day evening.

FAilot Photo ’ Clare Hutchlaftepi

^ r . and Mrs. John P. Hutchinson, 73 Linden St.announce the en­gagement and approaching mar- riage of their daughter. Clare, to! Earl C. Loveland Jr., son of Mr.: and Mrs. Earl C. Loveland,Lewis St.

The wedding wnrtake- plate on

The Wiendahlp Circle of the Sal­vation A rn y will hold a special m eetl^ in the Citadel Monday night, March 12, at 8’ o'clock at which C. Elmore WatMns wrill show alides and speak of l:ta rislt last year to the Holy Land.

Mr. and Mrs. W-itkins w ere, among a group of Christian peo- pit who tobk this guided tour in the summer of 1958, under the i sponsorship of the Ciirlstia,! Her­at,I, of which Dr. Daniel Polling la president. Personal glimpses In/ to the Holy lAnd seem especially significant during the Lenten aea- son, and Watkin’s lecture should be of interest ,to p#op?e of all de- nohilnatiphs.

This meeung is open to the pub­lic and the Army Band will supr- v prellminarv music at 7:30.‘There is no admission charge but 8 free; will offering will be taken at the close of the lecture. Light refresh­ments will be served In the lower auditorium after the meeting.

The Sisterhood Spring Rum-1 Saturday, April 21, in 8t. James’ mage Sale Is scheduled from 6 1 Orurchp.m. to 9 p.m., Tuesday: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Wednesday: and 9 a.m. to 12 noon on Thursday.

As in the-past, beautiful selec- llona of new spring fabrics, woolens and liningsgood general merchandise in ex­cellent condition, will be offered for sale. A corps of SlstSrhood salesls^e’s will be on hand to help

and Mra. Leon Wind will coordi-, nete and tie In the entire program with the history and significance j of this important holiday. Booklets -

as well as ; with, special Passover recipes w ill'

Ph. D. In sociology fro»\ Columbia i with lhe\aelectlona. The seml-an- Unlveraity in New York in 1930. ; nual projVcl Is under the chalr-

Olher services at theX Templc manahlp of ''Mrs. William Cooper

be distributed to each member.Refre'ihmenls and a social hour

win conclude the’ evening. Mrs. David Rubin and Mrs. Leon Rubin will furnish the Simeha cake.

EMERGENCYO IL lURNER 4S

SERVICE

CALLWILLIAMS

OIL SERVICE

Ml 9-4548

REMNANT SALEHEAVY. W E IE H T OONBOLEUM

( F L m A » F i W ID 'm S

I PATTERNS, SUITAILE FOR KITCHEN, lA TH . lEDROOM BT DEN . . .

IRIGHT COLORS, EASY TO CLEAN

'ALL FIRST QUALITY

Reg. 99c Sq. Yd.

sq. yd.

EDARD’SFloor C overinq

109 CENTER STREET — TEL. 9-0844

£.1

'f i l

during the weekend are a '^habos service at 7:30 a.m. on Saturday, end a morning service at 8:48 on Sunday. \ —

5 -

and Mrs. David Rubin, chairmen, with Mrs. Israel Goodatlne, co- chairman.

In view of the approaching holi­day of Passover. Which will be

Dr. Edwkrd G. Smtth, 3.13 Cen . ushered in on March a sp^ial ter St., IocaI optometrUt, U plan- Pn ROveifc proifram ^ hae nihg to attend the ' four day planned foa this meeting. A Pass- 34U1 Congress of the New.Eng- over cooktag demonatratlw of land Council of OptometrisU In* favorite Paiapyer dishes and dell- Boaton starting Sunday. At the; caclea will b^preaented step by olSBllhS ceremonies on Sunday,: step by the fbllowing members^

— ■ -' 'Mrs Saul Sllveriitein, Mrs. DavidRubin, Mrs. Junua Karp and Mrs. H irry ^Tarlowv

Mrs. Leon Rubin, program chairman, will serve as narrator

- _ onthe Lions international will be the recipient of an award of merit given by the council In recogni­tion of lu outstanding contribu­tion* in the field of eye research.

NEW SFRINE SNpWWnOF NEW FABiRIO

"SunenstorntRAINCOATS

aI t *

t o a

s p o r t c o a t !

ftic s:rr=.T..-3.?

Moles 0 perftet gift, a perfset convsnotion pises for living: room, rumpus room, den or office. A perfect nite*lite. ideol for nurseiy.

PINE LENOrPH A K M A C Y -

E A S T C E N T E R S T R E E T - -T E L . M l 9-08M

' • i \ T w ^ ' - S s r i r i l e e S t i s t i d n

M

Iburpee seedsZINNIAS, MARIGOLDS. ASTERS,

SN A P D R A G O N . C’O R N M

$ PACKETS OF iURPEE SEEDS W ITH RETAIL VALUE O F $1.10

absolutely FREEW HILE tHBY LAST

- W ITH EACH GASOUNE SALE

HurrytMurry To : -i,

TECH and GARAGE

SS9 MAINST. Ma n c h e s t e rDirectly Oppositi^ the lA ra ry •

PETROLEUM PRODUCTS

<- M i

\

\

OANMVn'*#riaW-ia-

conom

L I F Ei

AMOCO

p: !• ■

Stevens Imperial « -SiriRle Brea.sted Raincoats of pima cotton, with dacron. Guaran­teed washable. Zelan treated. All size.s.

\ Double Breasted Trench Coat. Models in poplin, zelan treated. Durable, water-repel­lent. Black watch lining. A ll size.s. ■■'■ .

•, 4 4 voo’ll hove hm pieVin'g out your new Cock- •teer spdrtcoert horn omong Ibe. large group »ho* hos juft arrived. Neverrever belor# ftove we 'hpd *och o lorge ieleciion trom which to choose . . . Irvctoding the «ne you will intio^dy rec­ognize os the perfect spori- coot lor you.

' U | h l cN ei spertteeh M | * wHh Sedi dicks.

Deep le M speclceett t t | *whli S |k t decks.

You will morvel ot our low *osy-to-monoge prices lor ipetuine Cricketeer sport- coots.

,n d up

Contrasting dacron and rayon, wool flannel and gabardine slacks to complete your ensemble. Sizes 28 to 50. ' '

' ie%

> IM c.i:SLS 9I.VE GREEN STAMPS

Smart Tiered Bouffant Petticoats*

of several materials./Nylon 'marquisette and Tiorse hair, Tull lace/ruffles. full circle sweep, Sizes: Small, mediuhi. large. White, black and combined colors. /

^ 3 ^ t o s|09?

All While Triebt Knit

Rayon Acetate^ Panties ‘

Run proof, needs no ironing, quick drying. Band leg and ela.stic. leg briefs, with full elastic waistbands.

SIZES S-4-7 , f l a , 4 , 4 , * • . 3 9 ^ e a c h

L A R G E R S IZE . . . -------- 5 9 c e a c h

GREEN STAMPS

GIVEN W ITH CASH SALES

T h ..n K I U L 4 ecI _ M a n c h i s t ^ C o n n *

CORNER MAIN end OAK STREETS

Wondtrful way to look your b«it 4 . . 0 itep-in with pItaMd bod-

• le t. o OoK RW<k 1lrinVf-iMi9 wovari plaid gjrtgham cotton

. tha wath'abla''fabric that hoi lott­ing frathijaiK Coldrt that will platfta you. Sizai 12-30 dnd 1214- 2 m i_ . '■

S R .98

Van RaalteCLOVES

for spnng wear. Smart , new gtylea In shorties, medium and longer lengths.

SJ.65 IP S5.SO p,.

S t r e t c h

Nylon Hosiery

In a new spring color miracle yarn. Stretch stockings hug every contour of your leg from top to toe. .WonT wrin­kle, sag or twist. Petite, reg-n ular,, tall. „ ■

- -■ '

Avtrsge Daily Net Press RanFar tha Weak Eodad

8tMck 8, 1886

. 1 1 , 8 9 7* Menbar at tha Audit

Boralui at Orcalittlaa Mmehe$t€t-^H City <t/’Fillage Charm

Tlie WestberFafeeuat of U. S. Weathey Buraou

Flair, little chajige la tempera­ture tMlght. larreaslag rloodlr neea, ndM Sunday foliotrad' hy ralK

V O L . L X X V , N O . 136 (T R N P ^ G E S ) MANCHESTER, CONNh SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1956

\-

fCiaaainad Advarttatag aa Faga S) PRICE FIVE CENTS

Washington, March 10 (^P)— Former Gov. Dan Thornton o f Colorado reported under White House consideration today to rcijlace Secretary o f Interior McKay. McKay unexpectedly

f announced yesterday he .will leave the cabinet post aboutJune 1 to seek the Oregon Senate*^—----^ ^ ----- —-—’---------- :

•seat now held by Sen. Morse. | ■■ -m « ■Morse, e lect^ as a Hepobllcan, la K e B C t l O H Sseeking re-election as a Democrat.

Thornton, one of ElsenhoWer’a 1 prcconventlon supportera In 1952.1 was Said to be only one of several ‘ weaterhera being discuaaed after; McKay waa reported to have been ' personally nudged into the Oregon race by the President.

The forrher Colorado Governor has been a strong supporter and a frequent golfing companion of the President, and thera were Indi­cations' that he had something of an Inside track for the post.

However, he haa opposition from some Republicans who didn't relish hia refusal .to run for the

. Senate from his home state in' 1954. Sen. Allott (R-Colo), then

'lieutenant governor, made a suc­cessful race after 'rhomton bowed but to return to private bilsinesa.

Along with others whose names didn't immediately come to the aurface. Asst. Secretary of the Interior Wesley A. D'Ewart was being mentioned aa a possibility. Like McKay, D ’Ewart, a former Montana Congressman, has been under Are from Democl-ata, but not to the same extent aa McKay.'

Outcome Uncertain McKay bowed out of what most

RepuhUcana. regard.jui the relative security of a cabinet post good for four more years to enter a Senate campaign where the outcome Is uncertain. 1

Informed GOP officials here credited Eisenhower personally with swaying McKay’s unexpected decision to enter the lists ggainst Morse, 'although McKay said In Salem, Ore., yesterday that Blsen-

Greet McKay^s Bid in Oregon

Salem, Ore.. March 10 —Secretar.v of Interior McKay found odd reactions In Oregon today to hla decision to try to unseat Demo­cratic Sen. Wayne Morse.

Xtemocratlc party leaders, al- moai^o the man, cheered'It. Some Repumican leaders were, unusually guarded In their comment.

McKay, known aa a hard cam­paigner and a strong vote-getter In this normally Republican state, started fast, but there were Indica­tions that hands in the White House nudged him Into the race.

McKay inalsted President Eisen­hower had not askeid him to make the race against Morse, the one­time Republican who haa become a harsh critic of the Eisenhower ad­ministration and of what Morae calls the natural resources "giv^e- away" practices of McKay.

But McKay did aay that GOP National Chairman Leonard-Hall and presidential assiatant Sherman Adams "asked me to consider” en­tering the race."

And the President gave personal endorsement to McKay's candidacy in a letter made public at Waah- ingtion.

All this brought cheers from many Republicans, who aee. a chance to make up for what hap-.

ARCHBISHOP 5IAKARIOS

\

\

how'er had not naked him to rim. 1 pehed in Oregon two years ago.Other Republicans fpit that the i The’'State then elected a Demo-

.Pfealdeat!*, :fWh“ Vhirratlc Senator jb fjite , Brat time infrorfi the natlonaW campaign and j 40' ye'ara. That was Richard L.

(Continued on Page 'Three) (f.'ontlAued on Page Three)

Nixon’s Vote SavesIke Farm Program

8 . ■Washington. March 10 (45 — A • Sen. Green (D-RI), who had voted

tie brea)(ing vote by Vice Pres-j'against high wheat atipporU,' to Idcnt Nixon last night narrowly switch his vote, saved the administration's flexible ! But a recheck ahow« only 90 farm/.price support program on j votea cast with the actua' tally Wheat. . |.then a 45-45 tie. Nixon broke It by

The 46-45-vote to rejec-t a high-• voting to knock out the higherer, rigld^ support level contrasted sharply with the 54-41, tally the day before on support for cotton; corn and peanuts.

In addition to {Jixon, 34 Repub- llcana and 11 Democrats supported the administration stand, while 11 Republicans and 34 Democrats voted against it.

Knocks Out Rigid HiipirartsThe Nixon tally knocked out a

Special system of rigid price sup­ports proposed for "quality mill­ing- wheat" and S(;t off an angry parliamentary rotV that lasted for hours.

Sen. Gore (D-Tenn). who chal­lenged decisions pf Nixon and the Senate parliamentarian on the Vice Preaidenfa right to Vote under the circunnstances. promised i to continue his battlP Monday.

Senate leaders decided I . take the usual Saterday-Sunday recess after slow f.ro5,rcsa on the cqntro- versial election-year bill indicated no chance to com.dete action thiij week,^-

-The*' Senate uproar over the wheat vote came after • Sen- e clerka ,.-%ad« a mistake and an­nounced defeat of the higher'sup- jiorta by a 46-45 margin.

Majority Leader Lyiidon B. Johnson (D-Tex) managed to gel

wheat aupporta.Tl^e action, if sustained by the

House, would leave the atipport prire on wheat. at the 81.81 a bushel fixed for this .veal's crop instead of raising it to about 82.26.

Gore Seeks New VoteGore tried to get agreei-ient for

a new. vote on the isauc Monday, but was blocked by Senate Remib- lican L;ader Kro.'land of Cali­fornia.'

Gore argued that, in moving to recheck the vote, the Senate had ordered a recapitulation a'nd not 'reconsideration. He contended no Senator could change' hia vote on recapitulation and that no one could vote who hadn’t voted origi­nally. ,.

Knowland said this 'would de­prive the vice president of his con­stitutional right to break a tie., simply because of the tally Clerk's error. .

A switch in votes by a number | qf Republican Senators from , Westilrn wheat stales' caused .the changed lineup' from Thursday's: 54-41 vote, on other crops. j

•Sen. Young (R-ND), sponsor of the wheat amendment, picked up . several of, these votes.by offering j

Dulles Denies Shift Needed in U.S., India Ties' New Delhi, India, March 10 (45 —Secretary of State Dullei said today after ditcusaiona with Prime Minister Nehru of India (hat he oaw "no occasion for any change in our policies toward each other,”

Dulles told a news conference he 'cohaldered' tooaVjpo^ haideally friendly,. He sought ttf assure In­dians that U.S. military aid to Pakiatan would not be used against India.

"India ahould be confident that Pakiatan will not use arms for ag­gression egginst India," Dulles said. " I f Pakistan did. ita govern­ment knows It. would mean a quick ending of good relations: between

Ited States and Pakistan. UJS. on ladla’a Side

dinjI p i

"""A h a thtf 'United tlutes Vould be on ln'dia% jside K the .matter was brought before the United Nations.”

Dulles'' support earlier this week St the SEATO meeting in Karachi of PakisUti’s demand for an im­mediate plebiscite In the disputed Himalayan state of Kashmir pro­voked angry outbursts In India.. . .1 ^ predominantly Moslem atats was the' Scene of bitter 'fikhtlrtl between Indian troops and Pakis­tani tribesmen until a U.N. ceasc- Are In 1948. The state la divided between an.Indian government and a pro-Pakistan faction. India has resisted all . U.N. appeals for an fleiitlon to determine Kashmir's future.

India's sharp reaction to the SEATO meeting appeared sub­siding today as Nehru and Dulles met again. For the Aral time in three days, Indian newspapers omitted attacklon SEATO in gen­eral and Dulles in particular. Their rejlorts of the American’s arrival .vesterday and his Arst meeting with Nehru Igter were restrained |n tone although some newspapers suggested Nehru had some lec­turing to do to hia guest whil Dulles had soine apologizing to. do.

Obser'/era here credited two faetprs with the apparent change 3n thn atmosphere:

1. Dulles' own efforts to mini-

French Act To Prevent New T error

Paris, March 10 (A V -V io- lence spilling over from North Africa into; the streets of Paris jolted French officials, today to stern new measurpH for protecting lives and erty in seething Tunisia and Algeria:

Heavily N armeo detachments of riot pcilce and mobile guardsmen stood ready* to prevent further demonstrations in tte caplts;.

In Tunis, where 's French mob sacked the U.S. .consulate yester­day a-nd attdckbd offices of two French-Isnpisge 'newspapers, po lice took strong restrictive meas­ures.

In Algitrs, terrorized by fretdi attacks on French settlements, government sources disclosed a new .division ot Frehch troops was being brought in.

Ask Emergency Powers '- Agalrst thi:. background, French

Premier Guy Mollet faced tlie Na­tional Aster ibly with demands for emergency powers, including the right to impost r. artlal law on Algeria.. The government will cast a vote of confidence on the issue Monday. Support watt tetn tnount- ing for.Molle.’s special powers bill. Many deputie.4 felt Fianre an^Id hiske necesWy reform lih .A igw a .but ■hbw« tifm hand to the rebeia at the.same time. - - \

The deputies'Were-de'oatlng the question when some 10,000. Alger­ian workers emerjed from the Paris mosque yesterday and began marching on the Assembly itself.

Police cordoned o ff the Assem­bly building end arrested almost 3,000 persons for questioning after tha awIrOng mOb had.kplt^ twp Frehch t r h » (drivers add smashedstore windowa

to Tunia I an angiy -mob of

Two Willlmantic youths died last, night in this automobile which left the road, skidded out of con­trol about 300 feet. Jumped a culvert, overturned several timea and struck si tree' i^Bouth Coventry, Bute PoU.ee from the Stafford Springs barnujks said the automobile w u appareoQy. tuvallag at a

nUa of,speed when the aog4dOTt^qocwBq)ilr;j,gfe Phpto).

<^pe Reveals miration

Americans

•'y

L ead er to Remote Isle

London, March 10 '(4V - Archbishop Makarios. deport­ed leader of the Greek revolt on Cypraa, is going by war* ahip into exile on the remote Seychelle Islands in the Ii^ian Ocean, an official aourca aaid x today. He waa flown ander guai4 to East Africa after I tog ordered out of the at.r ttign British colony to the Mediterranean for /maateT* minding the teriw^mpaiga to pot Cyprtu under thr Greek flag.

acted on that the

hng North

(C-ontinued on Page Tt,-ee)

(Continued on PSgf Threo)

G ranite State W rite-In M ay Tell Nixon ’s Fate

Four Miss ing As Fire Levels Jesuit Building

Lenox, Man*., March 10 (45 -r Three Catholic priests aitd one Brother 'were, missing and believed dead early today in a fire that destroyed Shadowbrook, an 85- ropra three-story novitiate operat­ed by the JStw England Province of the Soeie'ty of Jesus.

French residents stormed the U.S, Consulate and Information Office and attempted to .wreck the offices of two Tunisian 'papers.

An American e m q ^ y source in Paris said the mob "an unfounded rum United States is encouri African terrorists.'

The Paris source sdded'^hat the stuck obviously "was du^to ig­norance of the situation.

Two 75injsians in the offices of the paper Tiihls-Soin Are.d at\he fflob killing French youth ai \vounding another. The mob brok: into the bdilding and beat up the tw(» Tunisians. They were taken to a hospital seriously injured.

Demonstrators burst into the American consulate, smashed fur­niture atid office eq'ulpment and tore up records and dcKuments.

Leaders in the crowd seized the American Sag and hurled 11 into the. street. • \

Americans Not Molested VOne member of the consulate

staff,-Georges Msilloux, was In the consulate with his wife and child when the mob broke 4n. They were not molested.

American Consul General Mor­ris Hughes-registered sii. Immedi­ate protest with French authpri-- ties. French High pommlitaoner Roger Beydoux expressed re over the incident. ' .

Hughes estimated damage to American propert.v. at 820,000.

Tunisian^ officials charged later

was estimated 850)[|,0()p.

Damage unofficially at

regret

(Continued on Page Three)

TTm missing were Identified the Rev. Henry Muollo, S.J. 54. of

News TidbitsCulled from AP‘Wires

Concoi-d. N.H.; liiai-ch 10 (4’i=--r tioqs of tlie ballot while Sen. Ke Political ob.servers will b® WfltchIng for any large siiale write-in movement on the Republican vice presidential preference poll in New Hampshire’s first - in - the - nation presidential primary next Tue.sday.

Reports have circulated that many Republican voters, moved by tion. increasing speculation about Presi- The dent ; Eisenhower’s runiiing mate, win take the trouble to indicate their endorsement of Vice Presi­dent Nixon or others by wilting in their names in the spac'Cs pro­vided. ■ '

The preference polls section was sdded to the New Hampshire presi­dential halfot four years ago bnt

Boston. Iha-.Rev. Arthur Tribble.S.J., of Melden. the Rev. Stephen Mulcah.v. S.J,, of Hyde Park and

(Brother Henry Periy, 72. of Bene-j Seoul newspaper savs President' Idiot. Maine. . " . ' S.i'ngman Rhee has told delegation, Six members. of the community'. he win reconsider his statement

fsuver (DrTennT' wss 'dmne' the i 1» St. Luke's Hospital, 1 that he doea not want to run for asame (o the then President Harry i Pittsfield, suffering . bums and I third term . , . Japan Prime Mln-

^ various injuries. .j (ster Uhlro Hatoyama says heThe master of novices, the Rev. j might meet with Red (Trinn’s Pre

S. Truman.Supporters of Adlal Stevenson,

meanwhile, hope to deal a severe blow to Kefauver's chances lor the Democratic pi'esidentiot nomina-

fbrmer, Illinois governor's backers are hopeful aif turning in ah upset in.New Hampshire, which has , been regarded generally as Kefauver territor>' since he de. feated .then President TVumsn the 1952 primary.

The'Tennessee Democrat ha's>. cused Stevenson of ."trying to have his rake and eat it loo’’ by re-

John Post, . S.J., suffered a ' back I mirr Chou !!n-lai un ier certain Injury when he leaped from a ! circumstances. »third floor window. Also hospltal-j .Seveiiteen pet sons'suffer minor ized were the Rev. William Car- 1 iniiiries as bus collides with F ' o a f o f l F lsssadroll. S.J.. of Millville, the Rev. 1 and then smashes through front F t , * i r d l L fC c lURobert Banks. S.J;. and Brothers j door of emnty bar in Queen*. New Robert White, 16,. William Griffin | York ; . . Actor Gary Merrill says and Eldo Bosquet. he and his a< tress wlf^ Bette Davis

Griffin, burned severely, was te - ' hope to make motion piefure

In Utah Car CrashSalt Lake City, March 10 (>v -

near their Cape Elizabeth, Mhlne 1 a speeding jjtation wagon sniaah-: - - - - --- ------ - .home this siimn'er. /d infothe resro fanothercarlo -

nltyjeseaped by leaping from win-I Hawaiian sugar workers vote | day ahd the impact hurtled both

In 'portrt in fair condition.Moat of the 136 in the comniu

:ity. March 10 445 — czpreosed "great'

Jay for Presidentgave hia blessing j

Vatican Pope iPlus admiration'*Eisenhower to America.

The SO - year - ^d head of the Roman Catholic Church expiretscfl his view when he necelved John. McCone, Los AngelM buslnes^ man, in private audlenM, McCbpe came here to, represent N^ealdSnV Eisenhower at the. PontllTa 80th birthday and l7th corongHon an­niversary celebration {t^orKow.

After the audience, JneConAtaid he had expressed Priaident Bu(en- hower'B respect (or the Pontiff,

' ^ e Pontiff,. he>4aid, replied by e: pressing his .Admiration for thi American Resident and recogni­tion of toe woirk that he is doing. He toon gave his blessing to sIl the ,|Htpple of the United Slates. MpCon® h;bs accompanied to the aUdienceXby Kia' wife.

The Popt ff awarded McCone the Grand N^oss of the Order of St. ^yiveste^ Pooe, fifth highest Vatica^ decoration.

AMlvMAary FeatureTomorrow, thV Pope will bless

Ihe World a * 'a highlight of his dual anniveriwry cekebration.

I^ e frail ,wblte-rj|)i»d leader of the .Roman Catholic '(Jhiurch will give his blessing from ,the loggia of St.'Peter's BoaiHca, high above the heitds of aaa.mbled thousands in the big, open sqiur.. - .

His blessing,- "e.rbi et orbl"- -to the city of Rome snd the d'orld— will eome et the end of a solemn pontifical -Maas within the Basili­ca; Church ' '.ignitaries and repr'e- b«-ntatives o. nations throughout the world will honor the Pontiff who has Bought );eare ever since he was elected to.St. Peter's throne qn March 2,- 1939.

In addittoii to members of more 'than 40 embassies snd legations accredited to the "aticari, special representatives of 46 heads of States---nearly all of whom • Irrady have arrived will attend.'

There will also be about 25 Car­dinal Princes qfrthe Church, some of whom have come, from abroad, and many bishops and archbishops and heads of religious orders.

Four CMmectlcut ^wsidMits metvmobile, oporated Uji Tibbetts, ip:death last righ^ ln three widely separated hig^*ay accidents. Two

injured, one seiioualy, Coventry two Williman- were killed in a one-car

nt when the car in which were riding skidded 01 . a of ice and left the road, over­

turned .evtraJ limes and smashed into a tree.

Killed in Windaor.^when his car ■truck a utility pola was Anthony Patrick Hughes, about 35, Ware­house Point. ,

Fatally injured in Wolcott was Helen DeiApsey, 8, Wolcott.'' She was struck ty' -a car as she was crossing a street after -alig»'tlng from .a bus. Police Said the car

IS being dri'/en by Vincent S. isso, 22, Middletown, who was d in bonds of 82.000 on a cor­

ona's warrant pend.ing *n Inquest.T w South Oo/entry crash took

the tiyes of Ri’;hard Tibbetts, 16. snd Fred Meyer Jr., 18, both of Wlllin;

Two .d^er occupants in the automcibile, Ronald Major, 15 Ross Ave.X South Coventry, and Robert Pehowdy, 14, Willlilnantlc,' were injUred.X

Major was ^ k en to Wijfrdham (Community Merjorial' Hospital with spinal' injurics.'flosplial au- thoritiea 'reported\Ms condition as not critical lodayA

COMliMM'*tfribaa.Peho'vdy .waa.taken tp Hariford

Hospital with spinal Inj'iries and waa reported by authorities today as in (Mtripus condition;''", State Police from the Stafford Springs barracks said the ’ auto-

parenlly waa traveling at a high rate of speed on South M. when it Struck an ice patch on> tha road, l*rt the road, skidded out of com trol about 300 feet, overturned several times snd struck a traa four feet in diameter at the inter- oection of South St. and Bunker HIU Rd.

On its wild course, tho auto­mobile jumped a ciitvert.

Dr. Robert Bowen, Coventry medical' examiner, waa at the scene and pronounced the victims dead. County Coroner Bernard, J. Ackermah waa also at the scene.

State Trooper Peter Lawson, from the Stafford Springs bar­racks is investigating .the ao; cident. He waa asaiated by the <3oveiitry Safety Patrol.

Darted la Front of Car . In the Wolcott . crash police (juoted the, driver of the car which Struck the girl as saying shir darted in front of his car So sud­denly he had no chance pf stopping it without Hitting her. She died at St. Mary's Hospital, Waterbury, about two hours after the accident.

A t Windsor, i Hughes died while efforts were being made to pry hinr from his wrecked hardtop con- yertible. Police, said Hughes ap- jmrently lost control of the vehicle alter it has aped paSt another car on Palisado Ave., main highway to Springfleld.. ‘The force of the Impact tossed

the car's motor about IS feet away from the wrecked vehicle. Before it craahed, -Hughes’ car skidded across the path .of a Southbound bus, whose driver stopped in time. Police said Hughes was married and a father. - '

Nicosi^C>'prus, March 10 (iP)—Thousands of C.vpriots walked offJ|heir jobs in a f^l.vzinY'iCmeral strike to*; day in protest against Brit*' ain's deportation of Arch* bishop Makarios III as a dan* gerouK reboi. .-

Tough MriUsh paratroopers pa* trolled the atreeta of tKa N icci^ capital and oUtar centera. They already had faced ehotgitn and bomb attache In the night .

Police, uaing tear gas, broka Up a small denionatratlon ' . f t ijmiuwol.. Minor demonatratlena at Polls, Kyrenia and Fartifguatn wera iropoi^'diaporaad WlUMUt Incident.

The govehunent warned that, walkouts except for thoaa in a trade union dispute violated emsri gehey lagulatlona. I t aaid tha ulaUona "wHl bo ehforcad.”

The government said tha atrlke hit tha entire island. Almoat all ahope and Brma Jn. 4ha capttal- vsere floaeff.

Laborora, clerka, printers and shopkeepera. joined in tha walk* out Buaineas was at a atandaUlL

Official fgurces said the British were Jamming the Athena radio. Tha Britlah government banned aQ telephone and cable commuhiea* tione with Athene. It also barred long distance phone, calls on Qr*' prus Itself.

(Greece recalled its ambassador’ to London and proteated to tha United Nations. Reaction in Ath­ens wee violent. Dembnatratora slashed tires on scores of British* ownsd trolley buses today. AUmum University students sprinkled a.. BHtish f lu with goaoUila and burned It. *nien they moved>on the Britlah embassy. Riot squads halted their march. Newapopors carried such headlines, as "British Gangsters Kidnap Makarios.”

'Act of Nadneoa*(In London, Labor opponents ef

Sir Anthony Eden’s . Conservative government denounced t5> de­portation aa "an.act of Ip U y ,.. madnesa.'! British newiMpeN ex- presaed apprehenoion b(Jt ga i^a l- ly supported the moiie.) \

•ess

l e t i n sfrom the AP Wire*

Controls on Red Trade■'tX . (Secretary of Commerce Weeks

no vice presidential a.spirants en. Ifpsing to take a personal part in■ > tered then or this year._ j> the primary but encouraging liia

' Ike .Seen Oeatined to Win ! supporters to run a full slate' of . Eisenhower seem.s destined - to ‘ delegate Candida,tea win control of the 14-mejriber GOP : Steqpn.^n forces have insisted convention' delegation. The GO^..i4hey enterM the slate voluntarilylists include 26 Candidates favof-

: able to;Uie President. seyenTfavpr- able to Sen. Knowland tR-Calif).

.one to CTiief Justice Warren and two unpledged. However, three of the Kn-owland backers, the War­ren candidate and two unpledged candidates now iiay they will, sup­port Eisenhower.

In 1952, Eisenhower swept to. a smashing (jiumph over the late Sea. Ta lt (R-Ohio) .In both sec-

and only to give Democratic,voters ■. .chance to express their prefer­ence for the party's 1952 standardbearer. L__

rEstes, Adloi Race Seen VIUI The.oittrome of the' bat{tle be­

tween Kefauver and Stevenson supporters roiild be an important factor in detehnining the ‘Tonnes- seean’s chancea for success in his. 5 . , ,

(Oonttnuod on Faga Throa)

dows, climbing down, knotted bed. sheets.: fire ladders and fire escapes.

! Ninety-eight of, the scholastics' and administrators were housed at the Red Lion Inn. StOckbijdge. ahd the remainder wer*. taken to Cranwell. a preparatory school operated by the .Jesuit Order, also In, Lenox.

The rector, the Rev. Ffancis O. Corcoran, 8.J., said the fire was discovered by Father Carroll at the bottom of an elevator shaft in the west wing.“ The cause was not determined iipmediatel.''.

Appeals went out for clothing for the priests and acholaitUcs.

20-1 against industry contract of- vehicles, into a service station, set- fer which mansgement say# they | ting fire to the wreckage. Sheriff

George Be<kstead said as many

(CiMttiraed OR. Faga Three).

either ..ii.st accept or go on strike . , Detroit doctor *r.d wife free tinder 820,000 imnd each after their aCrsignm^nt on char, pa of operat­ing what police call mass-produc­tion abortion clinic. i

Premier Bulganin says France’s suggestion to combine President EisenHower.’s “ open sky” taiapec- tibn . proposal wUh other arms plans could serve as basis.'for big power disarmament talks .. (jqn- nectrcut faces special crime segre­gation problem no’t encountered jn moat states in conatructin'g pew stafe prison in .Enfield SA new in­stitution. must provide for facilities for minor law;broakers Os well'’ aa for hordsnad crimlnala.''

as seven persona may have been burned to death. Four others it'ere Injured critically.

the charred steei frame of the sta­tion wagon in*order to reach the bodies. ' f . ■ ’ ■ ,• The accident occurred on U.S. Highway 91, just south ot Salt tsnieuity. 1

. Beckstead said the station wag­on apparently was traveling at a high rale.-Of a^ed. He said that the passenger car was hurtled-J95 feet' when the wagon strudk it.

The atsdion wagon smajihad in/

(OoiiUaiiad aa Fag* TKtoa)

Washington. March 10 (A5—8en- Jsekson (O-Wosh) aaid today | also declined to give such infprma- Congreys .may try to discourage! tion publicly.western %rada with Ruosla by j Stsssen Inalsted tifb United States writing sonfie "mandatory con- had "no alternative’ ' than to t.rols” Into foreign aid legislation. | agree to an expansion of the list of

The Eisenhower administration. Items which trsdeihungry western is ■aklng' Congress to authorize! allies could sell to the Reds. Other- ■pproxtmately 85 billion to con-, wise, he said, the whole voluntary llnuc the foreign aid program in ! international control program the bookkeeping y e a r startingi might have colUpted. By averting July J. ! thjs, Staasen I contended,. the U.S.

Jackson serves on the Senate In- i acored "a net advantage." vestigationi eubcommittee which McClellan told newsmen he is exploring' this country’s role in - "would'pot dispute” Stassen's tea- the 1954 casing of curbs on East>..timony that this country-struck the West trsde. 1 *••■1 bargain it could al Paris. But

Chairman Mcaellan (D -Ark)' he said he believes the U S. nego- smuiunced tha eiibcommlttee will H*?®*'* *nay have gone into (h*invite Secretary of State Dulles to 'appear before it In a further ef­fort to g e t.detalbr'and documSnta

Rescuers used' torches to cut-'relating to the relaxed controls.Tha Eisenhower administration

ao far has refused to dlsciooe this information publicly. Dullea, now in the Far East, [is not expecte^ 'back until late in the month.

Harold E, Stassen, President Eisenhower’s special assistaiU on disarmament problems, / testified' yesterday It would ."serve the .enemy*' to disclose publicly the ■cope ot the western allies’ agraa'; mint to 'rylax contrela. Stassen was

talks“ prepared to yield Jackson said in an interview he

believes Congress may "slap some mandatbry t-ondltions*’ involving western trade with Russia into an'y' foreign aid a|q>ropriations. , 1

Under the Battle Act.'the adl ministration has authority to cut off jUd to any recipient n a t i o n found to be trading, with the Reds without U.S. approval. Stassen told the subcommittee such sanc­tions never have' been' fiivoked:

JaciMon said the administration, by withholding information . from the subcommittee, runs "the risk of jeopyrdlairtf the milttary aflfl

1 -

foreign aid chief at the time. Ha _ ^diractad the U.S. nofqtiatlnc team, aeonomlb aid proffram."

‘ ■ 'V- ' - ' " ■ ■ ■ V ‘ ■

NAB THIRD IN BANK THEFT ,' New Yorli, March 16 t f fW The 5'Bt today anaotiioed tha arrest o f JReceb Frank Tatoo, 32, » Bronx, realdent, aayiag ha was the accomplice of Arthur L, PaUner- In last week’s $188,606

' Port Cheater bank robbery. A second suspect wtM arraated

..yesterday,. Tateo was appr»- hended at a room la the .betel Thomas Jefferson, ISlSt Btrest and Broadway, Maahattaa.

MENDEH ASK 8TO T E liT IIT Paris. March 10 (ABr-FataMr

Premier Pierre M ead^Frabr* today demanded the right ,ta ; testify in open epurt on charges that hr received military seerett ' before becoming premier. H m charge was made. this meralag by Andre Baraaes, newspaper­man who says hr Joined the Communist party at the instiga* Jilon at q^Krcnch policeman.

IKE «>OE.H GOLFING Washington, March 10

President Eisenhower got to Mi office at 7:50 a.m. today and by 9:30 was on his way 2a Bumlaff Trre Country Club for m roand of golf. The Fresident plaaaed to' have 'lunch ht the 'club la . nearby Maryland and rctara to the White House shortly after- nard. He lud ao Ucheduled ap* pointments for the day.

ASK McCl e l l a n h e a d q u o

i Washington. March 10 ( ^ — A strong effort was reported an* derway today to draft Sea. Ble-

; aellaa (D-Ark) aa chalraMa of - a spiteial Seaate e o m a a t t t o a • created to.Hnvcatigate lebbylag

practleee. .McCMIaa. who haa a reputatioa ia the ffoaata tor belag tough Hut fair la aa ha* qujky. a «w h TtaOiBalioM

.a

v; - ..VvUMv^-

fi •

■ A :

r iC E TW O MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1956 s <

Rockville / '

with the meeting at 7

Ar^a Churches J^ay Appoint Radio, TV Member to CouncilIteckviUt. March 10 {SpeciaD— evejilnjr at 8 o'clock at the Armory

A mssting of th. r .p ^ n ta t lv e . on We.t o f all Ro<it»lUe chujThe. tom orjrow afternoon at 2.30 at me sharing'' wm t>« part ofUnion Congregational caiurch will,several of the ehiifch aervicea in. ronsMer the poaaibility of having'the community tomorrow, includ- T flS lH ^e r ld H n d televi.lon ataff, mg the Union Congregational a AMaK*«i th*» Arester Hsrtford Church of Vernon.

^ A t thg. Union Church at 10:4.1ewncil of Churchea. ^ _ the am., the Rev. Alliaon R. Heapa

Miniatera' Ai^n ' 'aa *" "• ‘‘‘'aGreater R j^ ^ lle M im ate^ ..gon,,, Dramatic Worda=It waa voted to anil Worka of Jeaiia -Jeaua in themember to help plan i Home of Simon." The High SchoolProteatanrradio andtelevlBlonpr^ p „ Fellowahip will meet at 8 grama in the Hartford area, jr me pj. Heapa giving an il-r^mmendalion ia accented, the r rgroup wUl' decide what, tjie per capita tupport would be for the

. varioua churche.a. It la cjtpected that the Rev. John Cheater Smith o ( the Greater Hartford Council of Churchea will attend toipor- toWa meeting and outline the plana.

Each church in the city la ex­pected to aend Ita paator and one lay delegate to the meeting to­morrow, • The Rev. Kenneth E.Johnaon, preaident of the local aa- aoctation, will be m charge of the meeting.

To Tranaport Pnpila Membera of the Catholic Wam-

en'a Club will provide tranaporta- tion on Wedneadaya at 2:30 p.m. for public achool children .in the

Communion claaa at St. Ber- nard'a Church. The children'are re­quired to bring a note to their achool. and they will be taken to 8t. Bcmard'a School, and later re­turned to their home. Inatructlona will be held each Wedneadaw af­ternoon during March and April except March 28. Parenia wiahing the tranaportation for their chll- dibn are aaked to call Mra. Ralph Hayden or Mra. John Wralght.

To Attend Heiulng Many Up^ii realdenta are plan­

ning to attend the public hearing Monday at 2 p.m, in Room S8& of the State Office Building,' con­cerning the opening of the grade croaatng on Old Town Road.

The Selectmen Aral' requeated ' the heaHAg' with the 'p'ropoaar of

the Simpklna alte aa a hign achool Bite. Frahkitn O. Wellea, aecond aelectmeh, aald that he felt the croaalng ahould be opened whether or not the aiie la approved. Thia cfVBalng la 'over the little uaed EUington branch track of the New Haven railroad. Supportera of the Simpklna .alte have pointed out that If the croaaing were opened

. again. It would provide a nearer route of approach frpni, the city,Bhonld the alte be ap j^ved for the new achool.

Araaery C^nunlllee The committee in charge of the

plana for the dedication of the new armory will meet Mpnda^

iuatrated talk on the aubject, "He Taught Them."

The Rev. Edwin A. Brooka. paa­tor of the Bnptiat Church, will de­liver the aermon on "The Second Birth." at the 11 a.m. aervlce.

The Fourth Sunday in Lent will be obaervrd at the Flrat Congre­gational Church, Vernon, with the Rev. George B. Hlgglna pryachlng on "Thia Loneaome Valley" at 10:4S. The c^b^rmatlon claaa for high achool atudrota will meet at the paraonage aCS p.m. **— Pilgrim Fellowahip.^'met

St. John'a Epise^al Church aervice achedule followa; 8 a.m. Holy Communion, claaaea, aer­mon; 11 a.m. b'aptlam. morning prayer and aermon by the rector, the Rev. Maurice iFoulkea; 2:30 p.m. meeting at Union Church; T p.m. Young People'a Fellowahip.'The Junior High Methodiat

Youth FeUowahip will meet at Wealeyan Hall at 2:30 p.m. add the Finance Committee at 3 p.m. at 104 Talcott Ave. Morning wor- ahip will be held at 10:4.1 with aer­mon by the paator, the Rev, Nor­man W. Spellmann.

<3ulet HeaaloaThe Rcglatrara o f Votera apent

a quiet day yea. terday, when only 41 perfona appeared at the Town Clerk'a office to rcglater with a political party.

Charlea Webeir, Republican gilq Francia B. Cfatty, DemOcMt>b regiatrara reported at the cloae of their aeaalon taat, night thaX 17 hieh knd~3Fw6meh'i^Utered with the Republican party;/Whtle only two men and one woman/fegtater- ed with the DemocrAta.

Coming yXvenlaHoly N ^ e Sdciety a Churon will Atceivc •in a^body ibmoiTow

society of St. Aolve Com­

at the

The Hojy Ng Joaeph’a munlon 7:80 Maaa.

The ^ lia n 'Social Club will meet ^morrow at ■ 2:30 at the clubhnUae op Snipaic St.

*I}ie dnj^ual aeifior dramatica of tlje claaa of 1058.'RockVIlle'Hlgh School, will be preaente'd' tonight at 8:15 at the Sykea Audltoiium. Membera of Ahe claaa will preaent, "Father o f The Bride."

TTie March ' meeting of the

Fourth Diatrict, American Legion and Auxiliary, wiU be held tomor­row afternoon at 3 o'clock at the American Legion Heme aon. /r-

Jebovah’a WltneiaiifiaThere will be a public lecture

Sunday at 3 p.m. delivered by a repreaentative of the Watchtower Bible and Tract Society, D. Dul- rhlboa, on the aubject, "Are You Ruled by Fate." Th ia w «l be fol­lowed at 4:15 by a atudy of the Watchtower Ma'gaaine. on the aub- ject, "One Body of Partakera."

All Talcotiville and Vernon newa Itema are new being handled IhrMigh The Mancheater Evening Hernia Rockville Bureau, loeated at I Market St., telephone Rock­ville TR S-^138.\ ..... - -

Bolton, AndoverAgree on Dump

Andover, March 10 (Special l -- The Boards of Setectr.ien of An­dover and Bolton have signed a contract which aliowa Bolton- to sue the Andover town dump for the next six months.

Bolton will pay half ita annua] rental of 3400 for the 8-mohtha period, Andover First Selectman Edward .Whltcpmb aald.

Andover has pro;'osed a series of improvementa for the dunip. which

.would raise its operating coat to an annual 32,500, according to Whitcomb.' /

Tht Improvementa Include hiding, a caretaker at 31 an hour'and aab wage rights to work a wecklw4o hours at tht dump, from Fetwya through Sundaya.' Also prbpoaed are certain groupd Improvementa, Includir.g fencing, sight, gravel fill, and periodic bulIdoalng'Dperatlopa.

Whitcomb aaid Boltoq will be expected to pay 32,000 yearly, and Andovtr 31.000. The remainder of 3500 fror.i the eatimated operating coats will gb to Andover.

Asking Bolton to pay twp- thtrda irf thV'cost, Whitcomb aald, is pr^ipted by Bolton's larger pop^tton, Ita larger area and the niiAioer of restaurants there./The preaent contract will expire

July 1, and the' question of coat- ahaiing la expected to be settled by then. Whitcomb aald he plana to call a towm meeting within the next two weeks.■ Besides -the dump - question, the following matters will be acted upon. Whitcomb said:

1. The request of the Zoning and Planning Commlaalon that fees for appeals to the Zoning Board of Appeals be raised from 32 to 310.

2. The approval of the Board of Finance of 32,500 to the Board of Education for teachers' salaries/

3. .And increases in Insurance compenaatioji.

Pays Heavier Fine In Higher (^urt

A Bolton motorist .waa fined morc'^thait fOiir timea aa mudh aa the 312 fine Imposed hare when be appealed a speeding charge in the Court of Common Pleas yaaterday.

Waller R. Pitt, 20, waa fined g.'il by Judge Vine R. Parmelee after the Judge said " I don't see why theae people who are arrest­ed for speeding feel they ara an- tltled to two.trlals.'.'

Judge Wesley Gryk had decided bn a 312 fine when ha heard ai;> resting Patrolman Rowe Vi^ei testify ha clocked'Pitt at fropi'60 to 55 mp.b. on W. Middle^ neat the iAat Hartford toAn

The higher fine on appeal waa evidently baaed On, P l ^ driving record. Ha has rep o rt^ y bean ap-' rested Six timesi thpae for speed­ing. and received W arningforspeeding. /

Pitt testified here he.thought he Waa driving at 42 tp/43 m.p.h. Atty. Jerome Walsh defended the driver when he appeared in Town

Lodges/^lanning Irish Tea Parly

•nte I Iqeal < /nns Di

ra t A MUCIOU!

S U N D A Y b l N N B R

OMI*LETEDINNER

Lacated Vi Mile West of (Mklaad Street on Tolland Turnpike >-.

: Mancheeter .JEvenlng H e r a l d Andover correapoadrnt, Mra. Paul Pfanstlehl, telrpbane P i l g r i m 2-g28L- X

convention committee o f the Orange lodges promises a

fine program at their IiTah tea party Thursday, March 15, at 8 p.m. in Orange Hall, 72 E. Centar St. Thia is one of a aeries of activities the different groups have been arranging for expenses at tendant upon bringing the Supreme Grand Convention to the Hotel Statler, Ha'Kford, liext sum­mer.

Local Orangtmen who are Grand Lodge offleera In Connecti- .cut include William. Brennan and Frank Mullen of Mancheater Lodge, No. 99\ Archie Haiigh, No 117; Mrs. Annie Johnston - of Daughters of Liberty,' No, 125, aupreme grand deputy mistress; Mra. Mary Phelps, second commtt- teewoman on constitution and law.

A variety of Irish breada and cake will be served in the banquet hsU’at 8 p.m., and a program cal- 'culated to ' pleaae^ everyone .A'ill fSIlbw ■ in thp nevirly ' deebroted lodge hall, o r especial interest to people from the British Isles will be a showing by William Ritchie, 16 Anderson St., of.motlon pictures of Ireland, Scotland and. France, taken on a European trip a year or two- ago.

Mra. Mary Conn, Mra. Martha Leemon, Mrs. I,,ily. Dunlop, Miss Vera Dion and William Brennan may be contacted for tickets, or they may be bought at the door. >

Tuesday- -evening -of'.nen^-weeke Daughters of Liberty, No. .125, will celebrate their 53rd anniversary in Orange Hall.

Reach Settlement In Damage Suit

----T ' fA Superior Colirt damage suit

against,-Harold Hall, 12 Eagle- wood Dr., Was aettled yesterday for 33,(^. "

MrsV Laura Grimaldi of New- Ingtop had initiated the suit at the rest^ of an automobile accident hero two years ago. She was a paa-

iger in a car .driven by her hus- iand when It waa hit by Hall's on

Main St. on Aug. 12, 1954.She claimed to have aiiffered

multlpir injuries to her back and -neck. / ^

Mra. Grimalal waa represroted by the Hart^rd law Ann of Lie^ne and Katz. Hall waa represented q.v the Arm of SchoAeld, Fay and Courtney, also of Hartford.

Deaths Last Night

OMNIUMSfRlkEl!

THEY JUST |DtSCOVERED THE HNEST IN FOOD AT THE

it it if if it

KESTAURANTif if it it if

AT THE TOP OF THE HILLIN lOLTON ROUTE 6 ond 44A

WHET YOUR APPETITE WITH A DELIGHTFUL' COCKTAIL IE.FORE . A DELICIOUS . MEAL SERVEG IN PLEASANT AND RE. L ^ IN G SURROUNDINGS.

DEICING EVERY M T . NIGHTTO THE SPARKUNG RHYTHMS OP THE

Peter Grossi Trio%p9tM PHcit for ClilMwt— TEL Ml V.R244

.By 'HIE AHSOCIATF.D PRF.SSLbulavillei 'Ky.—Augustus Gran­

ville pill,.7J. former leader in the I Natlohar Association for the Ad- vancemeht of Colored People in

!N cw York and buelnesa. manager , of the Crisis, official publication o f the NCAAP, for about 15 years. Died Friday. .

CutUngsville.x VtX-Arthur F.I Douglas, 53, brother of Supreme. ! Court .luatlce William O. Douglaa and a former executive of the Statler Hotel chain. Born in-San Lula-Obiapo. Calif. Died Friday.' Philadelphia—Richard Edward.

Hanson, 69, retired vice pre.sident of the FIret Pehneylvania Bank­ing'and Trust Co., former vice preetdent of the Equitable Trust in New York, once associated with the Guaranty Tnistt Go. In New York, and widel.v known in ama­teur golAng circles in the early l&OO's. Died Friday.

A bout Tow nSoroptlmlat' Club members will

liold a business nr eating Monday at 7!38 in the cafeteria of the BpaiK«8 Rubber ProdurU Co. . ,

The Gleaners Croup of the South Methodist WSCS will meet Mon­day a t 7:45 p.m. Mlaa Edna Fox of Hartford, formerly bf this town, will' show coloixd sU8ea of her tour of Fliiiqpe last suabmer. Mrs. Bea-

. Little will lead the devotions, nibers are reminded to bring

rticlea for' the layette to be sent to the Madtcal Mission Dispensary, Bostop. Refreskmenta will .be served by Mrs. Minnie Wilson and her committed.

A son, Kenneth Scott, waa born March 6 to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Lucia of Spenard, Alaska. Mra Lucia la thq former Carolyn Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Scott, 21 Welleeley Rd.

i Membera of Manchester Graifge are reminded to call at the Hoinrtes Funeral Home tomorrow afternodn or eveiitiig to pay respects to Mrs. Frances C. Dougan, who waa a member of the Grange.

Membera and friends o f the Church of the Nazarene enjoyed a famfTy night supper and program at the David Memorial last night. A most enjoyable evening was had by the large number who attended.

■nie Morning Star Mothers Cir­cle will meet Monday night at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Gladys Oatell, 17 Fenwick Rd.

A aon was born at the Hartford Hospital Wednesday to Mr. and Mra. David Comp, 97 Hollister St.

Sosville Fourth On County Lev l

James Soavllle, 16-yMr-old Man^ cheater High School Junior, won, fo u i^ place yesterday in the' Hartford County American Legion Oratorical Contest In the County Building in Hartford.

SoiviTle won the right %o com­pete on the county level ae the result of hla showing against com­petition from the Mancheater area last Week,

Yesterday, he finished behind Jerl Giramondl. St. A n t h o n y ' s School, Bristol, who won the coun­ty contest; Edward Du Br o w, Weaver High .School, Hartford; and Ann KilcriV West Hartford. Mias Giramondl. will represent Hartford County in the State com­petition.

Judges yeatei^day Were Cbl. Har­ry Pierce, tb » Rev. Robert Hunter, Lt. Albert Kimball of the State Police, U.'S. Commissioner Bene­dict Holden o f West Hartford, and High Sheriff Donald H. Potter of Glastonbury.

RgsaiiiiaJack N^raat

"t^ELENOF

TROY"

r»Uri;u4;ia-a'8ia

V I^R tefllKk

"THE DEEP •LUE SEA"

C'iMfmiiSrGpG Aiiki OUr 4:4D>R:li

STARTR SrK O AV

nim r»r4pniiMA AfiR

"Ransom"itiaeiiVSrM

n*<M nriea Elrkare- Laaa

"Fury A t Gun Sight Pasa”

. 2:te4;te-|:ie

WED.: "The Court Jester”

MANC4<ESTER ’Dhxve

gOLTtJN NCTfit ACoc/rf^ 6 ^ 4 A

TONIGHT'SUNDAY

Tlwi UfKitd/IOnH

Anna Magnanl-Roasano Brazzl Geraldine Brooka

ALSO"TOP BANANA"

— Color —Phil (Sgt. Bllko) Kllvers

■III I >■ I ■— IWi— —

Ends To^ay: "T i l l ; COURT JESTI':R" and "TOP GUN”

STARTS

.-w ■■ w TOMORROWCONT. FROM 2 P.M.

FIRST BIG COMEDY OF 1956

T A T

r-Lucy and Desi have never been funnier! ALL NEW! IN COWR! ,

M -G-M preaents

UJCILUBUL DESI W - J U I E S M

„v.a..lOUISCALHERN. 1 Imn Nfacteai: hc.Bc|M • FiUmI w IWroMi If IM a,

•PLUS*

wUlaCeUHII Thg Crest

Spectacular nomanea!

La n a H jr n e raaata n « aava. M

iDiAMri

■ 1 . i , ■■

S T A T E " ' " ™ '

^nnrriiTT^r ]PT1

I9 RASY rS E R PABKIMO

All ClatmaScasa bb4 Calar! Waracr Braa. • Vlirlra Lalak "HKI.KX o r I "D EEP ULL'S

TBOV" I SEA"3!t*«!ia.ia I 4:tM ilt Baa., filen FarJ "BAXSOM'*

1 f 9 § L CVESY THUSS., ntl., SAT.

Speciall.QMR RlfiUJy^R $2 .QQ:„ M PIZZA FOR ONLY . .

Dancing Every Sat Night"PEE WEE" GHERLONE'S ORCHESTRA

CHIANTI RESTAURANT14 DEPOT SQ. ^ Ml 3.4195

wiiliE’sSTEAK HOUSE

Presents

**fhe

CHARLES TRIO"FKATURINO

/ CHARLIE STODEL/ AT THK PIANO

M R YOUR DANCING PLEASURE

l / TONIGHT 9 to 1 A.M. 444 CENTER ST. — MANCHESTER

For Refehratieiui Ml 9.8061

FOR A ROOD TIME EVERY SAT. NIGHTt h e

Bolton Lake wvm House

OFFERS

Dave Kennedy's .VAGABONDS

FEATURING:^ ' ,101 FOSS— lassHAL WOODS->DramsIRUCE VANDERBROOK-..Pianop . '

' A.VD 8TARRl?fG L0V»:LV

LYNN TAYLORWITH THE VOICE v o i r W ANT TO TOAB

Good Feod^Specialidng In ' Tender, Prime T.Rone S^[ak D in n ^

_ a O U n ^ - A — lOLTON, 1

Good i M c k Ihdiaos! ic icWin er-loM tonicht wt’r« all miffiity proad of jl'oa . . . and alwaya remtinbcr **rHE SPIRIT IS TH E THING. IN ALL EN­DEAVORS-”

-...-Rockne

OAK GRILLM OAK STBEET. MANCHESTEa

CHOICE FOODS Bad LEGAL BEVERAGES ★ ★

7 -

BgltonIce Sperry^s Pond Seien

Outlmting Skating PrivilegesBolton,, March 10. (Special)—ememberahip and |15 for family

/ ■

STARTING THIS SUNDAYDINING RbOM

OPEN SUNDAYS ¥ VSERVING DELICIOUS DINNERS and LaPIZZA

(EAT LaPIZZA HEBE—OR TAKE IT OUT)

S "M. SPECIAL! /T-BONE STEAK, GARDEN SALAD, JFKLNCH FRIED

POTATOES, ROLLS AND BUTTER—$ 2 ,0 0 '

Orchestra and Dancing Sotarday Night

WALNUT RESTAURANT'7 WALNUT STREET— TEL MI 9-8070

The Ironic potaibilUy that the Bolton Skating Club , will be obliged to evacuate Sperry'e Pond, thia season before the final, thaw aeta in waa revealed last night at the club's regular meeting.

According to Harold Dwyer, president, the terms of Jhe club’s lease call for the skatefa to be off the pond by March 15. Last night DWyer said there la attll from 12 to 14 (pchea of 1£e at the Bolton skating mecca arid there are no Indications that this Ice will dtyap- pear before the expiration of the|ney In the locat drive. Girl Scouts

memberahlp. _Current membership, accordlnji

to Du-yer, Is 76 family and, 21 single memberships.

Easter Seals Mailed Easter Seals w en mailed to local

residents today In the annual fund drive of the Connecticut Society' for Crippled .Children and Adults.' Mrs, Everett T. McKinney, local chairman, reports the drive will continue through April 10.

Mn|. David Toomey, Mrs'. l*w - nnee Converse and Mrs. Gasprln Morra . a n assisting Mra. McKIn*

TELEV ISIO NPROGRAMS

/Video Everyday —

All Rights Reserved — H. T. Dickinson A Co., Inc.

CkaaSal I Maw Bavrs, Caaa. Ckaaaal IS HarttaM. Caaa. Ckasael n SsrtaftleM. Mat4. Ckasmi is lAw Brikals. Cana.— rkassal as Waiarbaty. Caaa. . Ckaatel M Balyaka* Mam.

t:SS

• :M

1:M

1;W

S:H

( a> 8KV KlMO,- “ raiavllaJ Baalk"

<ia> GKNK At'TBV SHOW (H i .MB. WIZABU (N> BATt'BDAV WEATHEB-

VANN(U ) ITALIAN FILM THEATEB(Ml PLAVirOlIBB(Ml rABADK OF TOI THI SI W il d b il l r ic r o kt n i DI8NEVLAMD _ (SSi B U IT «B A »P A B T V (.Si AMOS AND Anny n tr ' ANNIE WAELEY <- ( i l l ZOO'PABADE (M l KIT CAB80N ru i tABTOONS < ■> ANNIE OAKLEY

—“ AbbIf aa4 Ik. Hiak.r t'aar("

iiai LliLV SBOW (111 FIL.M(M> BANOE BIDKB

—"W Iv.r-B lad."(M l CISCO KID ( SI BOniN HOOD

—“ Ladl.. of Sk.rwood’*(ISI Cl'BTAIN CALL (Ml LAI'BEL A HABDY TI.ME (Sll PAVOBITF. 8TOBV 1 SI flITCHCOCK PRESENTS; (IH.MI BEAT THE CLOCK (Ml OZARK JI'BILKE lt:-ilS. THF, RIO SCRPRISE 1 S-Ul JACKIE OLEASON SHOW

M'llk Aadr.y M.adaw, aad AH Carary

(III HUNTER .CVMI PERRY "ONO SHOW

—Oa.»la; Diaafc Skara, l,oa(« J.rdaa

(44> HONEVMOONEBS

( :M ( a> MAN RRHIND THE RADGE (K l WK8TKBN MARSHAL(M l CAPTAIN GALLANT

f :M ( » BADGE Ma. I l l ( I I I SCSIE(M) CITY DETECTIVE

—"Coal* Back :Litll. WIL-----------------

(M l NEWS COMMENTARY fiM (Ml TBAVELOOVE

YOUR YARN SHOPAll A rt Neediework Supplies

• FREE INSTRUCTIONS• FREE PARKING

OpeB-Xiies.t«aBt;ti4L4'K>e - Thursday CveBlag Till 9

Ml 9.2358so COTTAGE STREET

- MANCHESTER, CONN.

^Ma n c h e st e rL U M B E R ,.ln c .

■UILDING MATERIALSAND

^1«ASON SUPPLIESWe Finance Tour Jobe

255 Center St.rr-Ml 8-5144

S:M

9:M

11:14

< •) 8TA<iK NHOW.-»l)or»av Broa.. iiNfl Jiiae Tiiylar AeiirrEn

witk KHrtta: Craw C’lini. Lrn <iir4likiila, OfarRr Kirby

(Ul WRKNTM.Mi <U) MINK WOI.F< R> IdAWRRNCK WKlaK'NHOW (&4.U) TWO ttlR THK MONKV <?t) Jr STICK

PROrLK ARE FINNY(U» hoI'H film<1S.AS) STAR JI’RILKK — Binir

Crosby sUrs In **HtKb Tor witb JqIIf AnJrnws , nnd Nancy OImb, K i c r a t Aloaac. Hans <>eTr>ld. and Llfk>‘d Corrienn will be fcatarad

125) TOPPER<S4) STAR THPTATKR —Jimmy

tinrnnto—OaPst: Libcracc.i R) T.B.A.(22.S4) GKORGE.GOBKL <S3) V>1L.M A< K) KTHKL a AI.BKRT I23.S4) YOVR?HIT PARADE l&S) FAMOFH CLANNK'S( «) DOrOLAN PAIRRANKA

—‘'Wnik In The WildeFtiess** (IN) MILLION DOLlaAR .MOVfE (23) DOLLAR A NECOND (S4) INNER RANCTl'M

—‘•Cat Calls”(65) MILLION HOLLAR MOVIE ( R) WRP»TLING

—.From Chlcaca(32) ELETF.NTH Hfll'R MOVIE(M) folijOW that man

—••Sr' Worth of Mardrr** (M) late NHOW

—“The Green Heart**( R) NIGHTCAP THEATER

—**.Miraralo«s Jonrney'*(U) NlfiHTCAF EDITION NEWH <i6S) PREVI'E.e i$ ) NEWS

• :M ( M l) YOU ABB CHERB—**Htaale|r Pladi LIvlef. stone**

UR) ORIKNT KXPREM (22.54) ROY ROGER8

~**M. Staada lar Harder*'. _ <M) VARIETY HOVB—NEWS 1;N I SI YOU ASBKD »DB IT

(IS) OVKBSKAS AOVK.NTCBB («> OBr;AT GILDKBSLF.EVE (Ml IT'S A GBKAT LIFE

• (Ml MY FBIKND FLICKA 1:M ( S.U> JACK BENNY

(IS) CO.MMAND PEBFOBM- A.NCK

(lt-»S» FBONTIKB ‘i"Haksliw at Tkaad.r Ball.”

(Ml FILM V iTstIvAI,—"Caraar aad Clr.patra" (Part 111 VIvi.a I^ ((k aad

C:taSd. I^ Ib* .1:4# ( 1) THE ED ^ L U V A .N SHOW

—G a.il,: ' Darrlky Hayd.a'a rkampira Irlak Slappara, Amra Saal, ladlaa Slaz.r,

• B.srr William,, naaitl, J i mmy Kamark, T k a Srhaladi,. I'al-i Italaarrr,' iRIrkr Layk. aad "Olvlaz"

in-MVCOMEDV HOrB-Garat,: Sari. Bara,, Sian Fr.c- lats, DarCJnikn ^aaatkaii SlBlera, Gal. Slarm. Rn,|-

(Ul r.V. PLAYHOl'SE S:M iMLtHK VISITOR S;PS ( SiVV.D MACK'S A.MATEl'R

JOI'B(IW ii TV THEATER .

"Sirlamrii” Franrkol Taaa (15-M) TV.PLAYHOl'SE

"f'onrpirary of Kim Staal.v

(Ml HALF HOl'B FILM

annual 4-monUi rontal period.Dwyer also said today would

mark the 90th day of ice skating at the pond. He claimed.this is an all-time record for skating in Bol­ton arid ao far aa he k-new a rec­ord for this region. He said the Sun ViUley Rink in Holyoke, Mass, was second with a reported 78 flay. i . '

In other matters considered by club members last night, the pur- chqse of a snow blower for 3125

' was unanimously voteii.It waa also decided tO charge

Initiation nea for non-charter membera during the 1958-57' sea­son. The fee waa tentatively set at 35 and membera considered the possibility of Smiting future menibership ro 400.

, Dwyer aaid this present season had bron <}uite auccesaful with all Dnancial obligatiena being met. ’

Hmvever. due to the additional experise of anow removal (K|uip- ment, the club voted to raise' the 1956-57 dues to 310 for single

of Troop 108 helped stuff about 400 envelopea for mailing at their meeting this week. '

More than 3200 waa realized lo-, cally in the 1955 drive for fiirida to help crippled children and adults throughiiiit the state.

Holy Week Rites The Rev. J. Ralph KelJOy will

speak on Holy Week rites to the Ladies of St. Maurice pri Monday night. The meeting vrill be held at the Rectory at Jr o'clock and will also Include trie shiiwing of a film. , i

Contract Signed - A 6-month contract fo r ' use of

the Andover town dump waa signed by local selectmen in a meeting with Andover selectmen on Thu<-aday. The fig-ure was set ati half the annual rate which has oeen in effect for the past two years.. 'The contract period has ore viously been designated as one year running from Jan. 1 through Dec. 31. The' Planning and Zoning Commission of Andir/er recently.

■ ..7 ...... ........... ' ~ ‘T................ ' ' . ■ ■

^ lltN B —8)0

WCCC— 1290

WDRC—1380

D a ily Rh^Eastern Sisaflsrd Tl

» • W HAY—919 7 1 0 W G TH -f4 I0

WTIC—1080

t

HearU*'

MoneyIN YOUR POCKET

SAVE AT NORMAN’S

445 Hartford Rd. Tel. Ml S-488T

INSURANCE PEAL ESTATE

Charlos W. Lathrop Agmcy, Inc.

CHARLES W. LATHROP 100 Cast'Center Street

Manchester, Conn.

St'NDAY, MARCH II

i:M ( SI lASSIE. '(IS-Ul OMNIBl'S

1. Aa orlstaal vltaal ra«ay aa rl.ad,; wriltra aad dl,-

. rataad ky Barkal i'anaB. 1. "Tkrp MB»ram Tkat Jaak

_ Balll" 1. 'T k . Better Half"Tale of a .plil peraaaalily.

in .M ) WIDE; BIDE. WORLD (la prskreaa) ■■Blekard I I I " Mir Laaraare OllTler (rolar)

(U l, ITALIAN FILM THEATEB (la fraareail >

S:M MSI ri'RTAIN rALL lUi HALF HUIR FILM (Ml ALFRED HITCHCOCK

PRESENTS —“ Tke Perfeel •Marder" Hard Hatfield. .Mildred Natoirk

l*:Mi f|g| API'OINT.MKNT WITH ADVENTCBE

• ( »l T.B.A.( « i IT'S A GREAT LIFE (SSI LORETTA VOl’NO SHOW -t

"P riuaer Al Oa. 0'Cloek">'J (M l HALF HOI'R FILM (.Ml WATERFRO.NT

lt:M I er WHAT'S .MV LINE (ISI DATELINE El'BOPE

■ (iSI THE VISE (SSI JliSTICE (Ml EARLY-lATE SHOW (M l SHERLOCK HOLMES .

11 ;H ( S-IAMI SCNDAY NEWS SPE- ' CIAL

(?:i PIONEER VALLET THEA-

(Ml SENATOR BCSH 11:11 1 II LES PAUL A MARV FORD

SHOW .(111 MILLION DOl.IJIB NOVIB (ISi THE IJITE SHOW

—‘.'Feaal Pate Sforv"(M l MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE

l l : I t ( I I 8REBIAICK HOLMES —"Royal Marder”

11:M ( Z) MVSt EbY TREATER T.B.A.

lt:M 1 II NEWSlt:M (M l NIGHTCAP EDITION NEWS 1I:M (M l PBEVl'ES I

The loliowlng progrRm acbedulet- Bra supplied by the radio manage. Difpt. RDd are auffject to change without notice, l i t e -

WHAV—Nswa ^ _________WCCC—Huaic Room W KNB-rraneb Muale MTIC—Newa WDRC—Newa WGTH—Newa

t i l l—WHAY—Bif Momenta in SiHirla WCCC—Muaic ttuum .WKNB-Fraocfi Mualo WTIC—Rom Miller WDRC—Georae Reno WGTH—Tempo Bandatand

------’WcCO ' Muaic Kuum

- WKN&!-"Intervlrw wUh Tomorrow. WJIC-^Rom Miller VmHC^Katnin Godtrey WGTH-Mtit. Opera

1:44- \,WHAY~r^v« a Ufa

• wOCC—Muaic Room WKNE*—Rca««rch WTiC—Rosa Miller WDRC—'Kathfo Qodfray WGTH—Mel.

WHAY-"«Parada o^ Muaic WCCC—Music Rooito *WKNR—Robblna' N ^ t WTIC—Rom Miller \WDRC—Cit.v Hospital WGTH—M et Opera

1:14-WHAY—Parade of Music W*CCC—Music R(wrn WKNB—Request Maumt WTIC—Rosk Miller WDRC—Dance Orchestra WGTH—M et Opera

l:S4-WHAY-Parade of Music WCCC—Music Room WKNB—Request Matinea VWTIC—Ross MIRer WDRC—Dance Orchestra W G TH -M et Opera

t;«4 -WHAY—Parade of Music W t^C—Music Room WkNB—R equest Matinee WTIC—Ross Miller WDRC—Dance Orchestra WCTIlT-Met. Opera 8i44.WHAY—Parade of Music WCCCf—Rectird Revue WKNB—Robbin s Nest WTIC—Blonltor

. WDRC—Richard Hayei WGTH—Met. Opera

• : l l -WHAY—Parade of Music WCCC—Rectird Revue • WKNB—Request Matinee WTIC-Monltor WDRC—Dance Orchestra WGTH—Mot. Opera

l:«4 -WHAY—Polka Parade WC(**" h*'Cifi3l RevuWKNB—Request Matinee WTlO-ManUor .WDfU>-Jan Garber Orchestra WGTH—Met. Opera

• : U -WHAY—Polka Parade WC(7(;-roR»Hrord RevueWKNB—Request Matinee W’TIC—Monitor 1VDRC—Dance Orchestra WGTH—Met Opera

4:44- 'WHAY—Poika ParadeWCCir-Rfct.M Revue W’K''tB—Robbins’ I cst *W.nc—Monitor WDRC—Fascinating Rhythm WGTH-Met. Opera

4:14A .'WHAY-Polka ParadeW Rffii*

' W’KNB—Robbins’ Nest W'TIC—Miinttor W’DRC—■'asclnallna Rhvthm WGTH—Met.* Opera

4:34-WHAY—Potka Parade W(!0!—R«c3»rd Revde.WKNB—Mattnee W’TIC ^Monlt/rr W’DRC—Fa.'trinatlnK Rhythm WGTH—Met. Opera

4:45- " •WHAY—Potka Parade WCCC—Rectird RevteiVWKNB-*Matinee ---- rWTIC-‘•MonitorW'DR()—Kal Colhy .WGTH—M « Gncra_

Television Proeraitis On Page Two

JOHN I. OLSONPointtr and t)oeorator

74' HENRY STRICT

MORIARTY BROTHERSCO)JPLETE HEATING SERVICE

RANGE AND FUEL OIL 315 CENTER ST — PHONE )/l-3-bl .T5

j

IHow Christian Science Heals

"HOW SPIRITUAL AWAKENING

HEALED CANCER"WHATf 910 k.c., 8:15 Sunday a.m.

GENERAL

TV SERVICEDays e g flK A iball,

Nighta 4Za99 . FluaParta TEL.MIS-SI94

• :# t - \W IIAY-Rsaa arid BUI WCCG-R«n.ra Review

' W KNB-llallneaW nC^Hohlliir ------------------WDRC—Kal Colbv ~WGTH-Bob and Rav

A lls-WHAY—Roaa. and BHl WCCC—Record Review ' WKNB-Matioee WTIC—Monitor ^WDRC—Ka! Colby WGTH—Bob and Ray

4:94-W HAY-Hosa and Bill ^WCCC—Record Review W'KNB-Matlnek WTIC—Monllor ,WpR(3—Sat. at the CMse

> waTH-ThoukMU for Today 4:44

WHAY—Hall of Records WCCC—Recoitl Review WKNB—Matinee WKNB-MonUor W’DRC—Sat at the Chase WGTH—Thouuhls for T<^ay

4:44- _WHAir-NewaWCCC—Gt)od k;vening Good Muale WKNB—Uvenfne Serenade WTIO—N^w»WDRC—Newa Reporter W atH —Newa GiUS

■ WHAY—ISporU Spotllstit . WCCC—GiMUd Evening Good Music WKNB—blvening Serenada WT^^—8t ncti y Sprirts W DffC-^ewa and Weather WGTH*—Bob and Ray

4:94-WHAY—Dinner D a le ^WCCC—G< ud e;vcniiig Godd Musie

' WKNB—Evening Serenade WTIC—Mon.lor ^WDRC—Young Ideaa WG n i—Bob and Ray

4:44— ’WHAY—Waahington Report WCCC—Good Evening Good Muaig WKNB—Evening Serenade WTJC—Monllor WDRC—Young ideaa W’GTH—Bob and Ray

1:04-WHAY—Save a tulfe WCCC—G6od Eveiiiitf Good Music WKNB—Evening Serenade WTlC-Monltor

-WDRC—Juke Box Jury - WGTH—Juke Box Saturday Night

1:14-WHAV—Save a Lifo WCCC—Gckid Evening Good Mualc WKNB—Evening Serenade WTIC-Monltor WDRC-Juke Box Jury

W^TH—Juke Box Saturday Night

WHAY—LaSalktto Novuna .WCCC—G«MKt Evening Good Music WKNB—Eventng Serenade WTIC—Loue Ranger WDRC—Tod ilat i;<»ncerl WGTH—J.uke Box Saturciav Night

7:44- •’ WHAV'—l^aSalietle Novuna

WCCC*—Goud Evening G«n>(1 Muaic WKNB—Evening SeMnade

. WTICt—Lotif Rangr.r' 'WDRC—Music by. Antonlni W’GTH—W’ravrr vs. Mancb<*.<3t r

4:40— 'WHa Y—Supper Serenada \NCCC—Good Evening Good Muat«

' WKNB—Evening S^enJde W n c —Monitor

■ WDRC—Country Style W(JTH—Woavrr vp. Manchrpier *7.

4:15- - IWHAY—Sutiper Serenade WCCl’—C jod Evening Good Mcalc WKNB—Evening Sereiagde WTIC—Monitor ,WDR(^—Country Sllyln W<JTM-(-Wenver ve. Manch<'sl»»r

S:9e ^WHAY—Dodgpri) ve. Rrd SoxWTiC—MonltofW’DRC—IjOUlfrtana Jlavrlde __WGTH—Weaver vr. Manrh<*Vter

4 :4.*» • ^WHAY—Dodgrrs v*. Sox WTK:-MonUor W’DRC—Lnuistana Havride W'tlTH—Weaver va.''Manchester <

9:00- ^WHAY—Dodgera va. Red Sox WTIC-Monitor

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN., SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1956

) * . ■■■

>< PAG ETH BE8

w bn d—PhilAri.lphla 0rc.-h WOTH—.' ■ — - --

f:lft-Juke Bo* Sat Ntfht

rocommondud trist thte town b«. given only a 90-day agreeirient. Sin(TO this a.count o f time )iae at- moat expired since the finml day of the previously- fleld contract, the selectmen of the two torims dsdded on trie 6-month contract now In ef­fect.'' ' ■ \

L o ^ sclectnfen are hopefkl thatx t se oh the Andover town dump esq be continued beyond July 1. Ac­cording to that town'3 last anriusl report, 3750 was weqt In main­taining the dump, liim would Indi­cate that about two-thirds of the cost Was '..Hirne by this town. Sug­gestions have te ru , made that proper maintenance';'o£ (Me dump at increased proportlaate costs to each (own ml ht be a good busi­ness arrangement for solution of a dlfficull problem. Any ection In this re>.pMt would hir.'e to come from an Aridover town meeting, local selectirien pointed out

' * Potiuck SupperMembera of the Women's Auxil­

iary of the-Fire Department will entertain* their husbanu at a pot- tuck. supper tonight. The meal will be served promptly at 7 p.m.,. the committee has announced. Those who attend are reminded to bring their own place settings.

In ReeltalDiane Mather, daughter of ,Mr.

and Mrs. Richard B. Mather of Hebron Rd., Is one of three stu­dents of the Hartford School of Music to be heard In recital to­morrow afternoon. Diane, a freshman at Mancheater High School, Is a 'cello student under scholarships awarded by the Jun­ior 'League of Springfield, Mass., and the School of Music.

The 4 p.m. noncert at the'school building, 834 Asylum St.. Hart­ford, is open to'-the public.

Church Ser^ccs"The Rich. Fools" will be the

aermon topic o f the Rev. Theodore W. phandler Jr., at 11 a.m. wor­ship tomorrow at the Congrega­tional Church. I t Is a continuation of the sermon series on the Para­bles of Jesus.

The "One Orest Hour of Shar­ing" will be observed with special offerings at this service and the (Thurch 8ch(x>l aeaalon at 9:30 a.m. fihivelopes were distributed last week after church session and wilt be found In the pews this week for those who did not re- roive them then.

During jtiornlng._ worship, • the Rev. Mr. Chandler will read a let-, ter from a misatonary in Japan who tells of the conversion of a Communist sympathizer to Chris­tianity.

Junior High Fellowship will meet at S:30 for a viewing of the BIm atrip on "The CathoTic Way of Worship." Father Kelley of St. Maurice parish will be present to talk about the Mass.

Men of the jwriah will meet, at 7 p.m. to make plana for the arir nual Easter breqkfirif^r >' Trier Richar(l Teager haa'chosen "Stewardship' of Our Tllrie” as his sermon topic at 11 a.m, worship at n 11 e d Methodist Church tomorrow. Church school session will be held at 9:30 a.m, The course on Methodism directed by the paator will pe held at the Shinn home at the same time.

There will be no meeting of In­termediate' Touth' F(riIowship to­morrow afternoon. Senior MYF will meet on )donday at 7 p.m and the Commission on Missions at 7!30 p.m., Thuraday.

Masses will be celebrated at St. Maurice CJhapel tomorrow at 8:3o and 10 a.m.

Manchester Evening Herald Bol­ton coirospondeDt, Mrs. J(»seph D'ltalla, te le ^ n e , Mitchell S-5S45.

■ -/

Seven Feared Dead In tJtah Car Crash

(Contir.ued from Page One)

to a fuel pump at the service sta<- tion, breaking it off. Gasoline flowed Un(;hecked from the pump into the car and the vehicle burst into flames.. The flr^ spread quickly to the

service station, also destroying It. The flames also burned the passen­ger c4r but ita occupants man- agiNl to escape.

Only the driver of the station wagon survived. Beck^tead IdentU fled him as Norman ^ e e z e of Salt Lake City and attendants at the Salt Lake County General Hospi­tal said his condition Was serious.

The hospital identlfted the other injured as Geraldine Uogana of Murra.v. .Matt Blljantl of Midvale and Wallace "Lucas of Salt Lake City. Their ages were eatimated as 21 to 23. The dead were not identified Jmmediately.

Several Salt Lake Qounty Fire Department Bremen were injurad in lighting the blaze but none was believed hurt seriously. Melvin P(;ter8on had an Injured knee.

1 , ———,— ----- : -------1,

Write-In Ballots1 * . .

To Stir Interest

D uU es D e n ie s S h ift N eeded in U .S ., In d ia T ie s

(CoatbiiM fl from P * g *6 > M )

IndlKn-Amerlcan dlffereaces:

T h \ lead given by Nehru in pubjicly '^ p U i^ n g pleasantneaa towKpd Dui

Before m^Ung Nehru today, Dullea W’cnt t ^ h e site where Mo-, handea K. OanfUli'a body was cre­mated airi) placeffNs wreath; Con­forming with the HJndu fellgion, he removed his shoeerofore'enter­ing the aacred spot.

Dultei' latcr\ called oh Indla'e 'Vice Preeldeni San vapalU^Radhe- krlshnan. , Hla date v.'lth ^ehru and luncheon wlU\PreaWentNRa- dendra Ptamd followed.

There etill waa no'Official woi on what Nehru and Dulica were (*ieacuscing: From their public atatementa, however, It appeared tndian-Air.aiican relatione were their mein concern.

Democrsts^itinr.Giiji----- _ '* -»-i

The Democratic Party made a net gain of 68 membera and the OOP suffered a net lots of four aa the reauR of a 9-hour aeai3((n yesterday for nglstra- tlon of votera in the-.poUUcal partlca.

Slxty-alx votera with no party affiliation Joined the Democratic i:6nk8 and 16 for­mer RepubIleaM.- iwitched , to Democrats. One ^m ()crat dropped Me party connecUona.

Ten non - affiliated ■voters 'Joined the QOP.'and two Dem­ocrats changed. The loss o f 16 membera to the DemberaUo ranks more than offset the OOP's 12 member gain.

There are about 11,000 regis­tered Republtcane end about 6,000 registered Democrats.

A bout T ow iiMembera of Sunset Rebekah

Lodge are requested to meet at the Holmes Funeral Home at 8 o’clock tomorrow night to pay reapects to Mrs. Frances Dougan, a member of the lodge.- ^

, . Four speakers will give advice on how family, teacher and neigh­borhood can best help teensgera in trouble at the second of four con-1 ferences oh the subject on March 14, from 10:30 B.m. to 2:30 p.m., at 956 Main St., Hartford. Anyone interested may attend thia meet­ing and should make advance res­ervations for luncheon with the Service Bureau for Women's Or­ganizations In Hartford.

Three piizea, the flrat a 326 U.S. Savings Bond; second, glO in cash; and third, $5 in cash, will be awarded in the art contest be­ing sponsored by Watkins Bros, for high school .jKTt students, in­stead of prises of bonds as'stated in last night’s issue of The Herald. The contest is being conducted by Watkins Bros. In connection with the inauguration of ita riew La Galerie ^ovinciale, featuring Eu­ropean provincial furniture.

_ _ ■*The Manchester Garden Club

wilt hold ita March/meeting Mon­day at 8 p.m. In the Federation Rooiri of Center,Church. The guest ’Bpeaker.-'Urflf'tUer.gofiK-lUfptUIl^ at the Woodland Gardens, 168 Wood­land St. His subject will be "Propagation o f Perennials." It is hoped that -members exhibiting or attencflng . the Connecticut Spring" Flower Show, "America, From Sea to Shining Sea,” at-the West Hartford Armory, which opened Thursday of thia week; or the Boston show, "Gardens on Parride," opening tomorrow, will make reports.,

'reiich Act Prevent Terror

(Contlnned

A \

a ix iE o p acT O R z^ a cT H on zE DTV SERVICE• a.M. TO * r.M.

51.54 Par Hoiisa CoHrL L 8 PABTB .

lU 9-0080.■BBVIMO ALL MAMCBB8TBB

WHAY—D-Klzr-rit vi .. R"d Sox ■ WTIC— M.tfiifor WDRC—Kdyth Radrim W'ttTII—Juke Box Sat. N'ifht

t:sa-:■ W IlA l --Doderra- va. R-d Sox

WTKV-Porrv Faith iVDRC—Kdyth Radom WCJTH—Juke Box Sat. NIzht

»:4»—.iWHAY—DtKiKf-ra va. Red Se.x W T I(;- I 'e rry Faith WDRC—Garden Gate W G'ni—juke IRox Sat Nisht

iv ilAY—DodB*T» v». Red Sox -WTlO-eMomioi • .

jOVDRC—Roniatice Mood.\V(jTH—Juke R'ix. Sat NIzht.

IttlS—WHAY—Sat. NIzht Record Reviea W TIf-M .inItoi WDRC—Romance Mooda -

•W'GTHWuke Box Eat. Night, l»:S (l-

WHAY — Recr.rd Review WTIC—Monitor WDRC—Mooda tor Romance' WGTH—Juke Box Sat. Night

laiis-WHAY —Record Review WTH3—Here a to Veti WDRC—Moode for Romance

l^IVC^Jf—Juke Box Sat. NIzht

' WHAY—MoonltghF Mattnee ‘ ^. WTItJ—Newe

WDRC—Newe; AtmanaO' WGTU-Word of U fe

IKI&- •:W IlAY—Lady Night

- WTIC—Bporte Final WDRC—Dance Orcheatra WGTH—Oacar IriimOiU .

M:Z*-WHAY—Moonlight MaUnea

. WTIC—Monitor WDRC—Doraey. Brother! W GTH-Dixla •

l t : U -WHAY.-^Muonligit^^Matiaaa j , .

The Army and Navy Club Aux­iliary will hold a card party at the clubhouse Monday at 8:15 p.m.

Members o f the Gleanera Group of. the South Methodist WSCS will meet at 7:30 tomorrow evening at the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St., in tribute, to Mrs. Fran­ces Dougan. 13 Che*U|ut St., widow of Thomas G. Dougan. who died suddenly yesterday afternoon.

Mary Bushnell Cheney Auxil­iary, No. 13, USWV, will hold a buslnfss meeting Monday . at 8 p.m. in the State Armory. A full attendance is hoped for as matters of importance to the members will be discussed.

The Mancheater Board of Real­tors will celebrate National Real- tol" Week with a turkey dinner Monday at -12 noon at-—Cavey'a ResUurant. - Mayor Harold Turk- ington and other guests will be present. "

Marine pfc. Joseph G. Soucie. son of Mr. and Mrs. WUbert SOucle of 28 Turnbull Rd., Is now in Japan. Pripr to leaving for Japan on Feb. 7, he cqmpleled four weeks of training In the Staging Regi­ment at Abe Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, Calif.

Mrs. Edward Kay. 184 Eldrldge St., won an honorable mention award in Parent's Magazine recent sewing contest ' for’ her skill in making children's clothes.' She .submitted a dress and Jumper she designed and made tor her daugh­ter in JJje nationwide contest.

David R. Nichoitf. son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L.^Nichols, 26 Del. mont St., was awarded the golden Key at _BryaiM College in Prov­idence, R. I. This U the highest scholastic honor sttalhsble at Bryant. -

JFTlC^ports ftaa KTDRC-^ Kolby

(Continued from Page One)

second bid for the Democratic pre.sidential nominstlcgi.

The, question is can Kefauver repeat hla .1952 feat of capturing all 12 delegates .to the Democratic National Convention.

Kefauver sayx he will consider it a victor.v if he wins "more than half" the delegates. w|io will- share a .total of, eight v ites at the con­vention. - __

Stevenson's baCkera, contend even the foss of a single delegate would be "a devastating blow" to Kefauver. .....

n g e O ae )'

that French-controlled police had failed to Intervene '

Tunialans were i^n ted local •elf-rule leat year but\control of police remained In French handa while the admlnlstratlm was gradually turned over to\Tunl elans.

When shote were fired at \he offices of the Tunls-Solr, polr appeared in force and diepersei the mob by tear gae, * observers aald.

Drive Volunteers Continue CanvassRed Cross volunteer! have can­

vassed about 75 per cent o f -the homes In Mancheater thus fai" in their drive to collect 3^,500 here for th^ national relief agene;^

Howeverv George -T< LaSoniie Jr., chairman of the dHve, aiild that a progress report of the amount collected to date is not possible now. He aaid canirassers do not file reporta until they have made 'all their calle.

LaBonne said canvaiaera would continue visiting Mbmes next week. However, thoae who donatd by check will have their namca elimi­nated from the personal viait list.

U r^n g Manchester residente to make gepecoua, coritlbujUA^KjU^r; Bonne atated' that 1955 was the worst dlsas.ter year In the 75-year history of the Red CToes, "| hope the people o f . Manchester -give their most generous support this ysar...80 that the Red Crosa can continue to'kerolce the'thousands of people who need Us help in time of-disaster," LaBonne said.

F o u r M i s s i n g A s F ire L evels

su it B u ild in g■ed tram One)

The Bari unit cent 13 11w Red typea of clpu

The ri

MAgine Reserve heavy groeri eoaU.

appealedi for all

ramblln#. fieldatone atruc lure, formerly the Andrew Car negle eatate, waa briilt in 1894 and waa bought by the Jfesult Order In 1923.

Nixon Vote Saves Ike’s Farm-Plan

(OoBtlaBcd from Page One)

to lim it Us application to this year. The .Senhte Agriculture Oommittee had previously voted for a two-year •pec>*l wheat pro­gram.

Still-In the compIlOated bill was a apecial two-price eystem for rice. An effort to strip Uila from the measure m ay. reach a vote Monday.

Much of the .tihio yesterday Waa ■pent hammering' out a compra- mlee to let Com Belt farmer* and producer! of competitive livestock feed grains participate In the aoil bank program. ■

As Anally accepted, it would flx the' minimum corn allotment this year at 51 million acres. Farmers In the commercial corn belt could ■haro In soil bank payments price aupporta by staying wltl jhetr share of this allotment

Ing tp put land equal t / 15 cent of their allotment^-Mxit

notWieceaearily corn liuid—(n the soil bank program.

TheWoll bank plan—a'part of the btll^Nwould provide ju^menta to farmerb who agree jo cut pro­duction of eropa already In aurplua

PravloualyXikcreUrtr of Agrt- oulture Benaon had ordered a eolhmetcial conLallotment of only 43 million acres iW this year. Sen. Hickenlooper (R-16m) at f l r a t3ri«I to wise thb amtmrn tween 56 and h? milHpn acre*.

He finally Accepted We 51 mil V l t h alion compromiae along

proposal to let oats, harlay, .rya and grain sorghum producers also participate In the toll bank and price supports/. * 'V

Unlike corn, the feed g r a i n farmers would hav* to divert land formerly planted to their crop.

Peanuts also were added to the list of crops eligible for thei,750 million dollara of payments under the acreage reserve phase of the •oil bank, .

T h oru tou Seeu lu M cK ay P ost

(Contlnned from l>age One)/

restrict to one State a cab(Mt membef who haa been one of Xhe principal UrgeU for Demoofatle criticism. /

PrealdenllaKinterest In ^ K a y 's entry was e x p e c t to be/bfiMted

es ln\the NprthwMt.In other movesRepublicans havVbe^ trying to

f r t Gov. Arthur B/Laiiglle of Washington into thWihee against Democratic Sen. Magnuion- Some GOP members Wandered if xLang- lle might not aoon get a >Vhlte House call. /

More Comment on Nixon Thefe was/tnore d i e e u s s l o n

yesterday oPVice Prerident ,N l»- on’a chances for renomlnatlon but McKay's action clearly was the big attenion-getter.

The question of Nixon's pMiticsl fttturw drew comments yesterday fro'm/the Governors and a White House aide.

0OV.. George jf- I<eader of Pennsylvania told a Dsmocratic audlencs at Albuquerque, N. M., that he sees some Indications El­senhower may have " a g iM to dump Dick Nlxof)." \

However. prasldenUal aasMtant Howard Pyle told a.Chicago con­vention of wholesale grocers that there U no effort "around the White House to dump"'NiXOn. Pyls asknowledgcd "there are\ those who want to dump him." Bht he said Elsenhowef "feels that 1 Nixon has ths right to maks decision

More suppqrt for Nixon came' from Gov. George N. Craig of In­diana. Craig, mentioned as a pos- elble GOP vice prasjdenUal h-wnl- neev said l ir a~ smsiscnt, ',T 'traiiid not run against Nixon." He said Nixon I'ia ths best man for the position."

O dd R eactio n s G reet M cK ay’s B id in /O rego n

(Ooatinn

NeubergeW who nosed out Repub« licsn Guy Corilon.

Morra though registered as a Demoroat since last yssr, waa elected as a Republicah in 1950. He left'' the party, declaring aa an Iivaependent in 1952.

Sees Mistake in StrategyFriends said Wendell Wyatt,

state GOP chairman, waa opposed to McKsy'S candidacy as a mis­take In stTatOgy. Publicly Wyatt commented, . "the Republican ' primaries are open for all to flla. The State Central committee has not at any time attemptsd to dictate who the candidates would be. We will unite behind whoever the Republicen votera mmlhate for alt offices for' the fall election."■ McKay*! friends said he expect*

ed that party leaders would have convinced other Republican cah* didates to withdraw in tils favor.

One of them. Lam ar' Tooae, Portland attorney, did withdraw, hut two others refussd to—at - Idast for the time being. They have until Monday to withdraw; One Is ex-state Sen. Philip Hitch* cock, and. the other StaW Repi./> Elmer Dibits.

The DSfi^raU greeted McKay'a candidacy With more enthusiasm than needed tor politeness.

Morse said lit^aahtngton that McKay's entry " M l clearly draw the Issues on the give-away record made by this admiEnlstzatMil in the field of natural

He ca lM McKay "the hand*, picked candidate ot the^^WMte House and Benaon (Secretary of Agriculture Benaoi))," and Bald that McKay "wUI discover that liht only Democratic and Independent voters, hut a great many Oregon Republicans will welcome'the op­portunity at the polls to repudiate his record as Secretary of the In­terior,"\ Howard Morgan. State Demo* crktlo chatrman,aald, " I am as de* .llghml to see McKay in the Senate cscfl M leranard. Hau.)aLdcUghted t s ^ s e r t e m o r ^ ea^ No one In poUUcal history ever took on this much hard work in ordsr to get flred gracefully.'*

""•..... ..11,1111.111 f II

PHARMAGY459 Hartford ltiL-*-MI 9-9946

K}PUNi

SUKIDAYi

Ttimt InUrpret Ths ' Wislies Of Tlie Family

JOHN B. BURKEFUNESAL HOME

TEL. Ml B-6B6B - 81 EAST CENTER ST.

AMJIDLANCE SERVIPB

QUINN’SPHMMACY

OPEN SUNBBYS » AM. to 1 P.M. C A H . to » P.M.

■n.

Bl

■> V,..'

ITTERED PECAN ICE CREAM

\ One of the popular of Shady Glen’s twenty* five delicious fla^s . Crisp, crundhy roasted but*

' teeed pecans in buttered Muce. A thrilling taate treat! ^

^ o ii Can Taste’The quality"

Pergonal Notices

In Memoriam

THE ARMY AND NAVY

B - I - N - G - OEVERY 5AT. N1GHT~NEW TIME 8:00 PAN.

COME ONE — COME A lX — REFRE.SHMENTS ' DANCING TO THE MUSIC OF !

TONY 0'8RIGHT AND Nl5 ORCHE5TRA

In lokinx memory V*f Jnhn AllPn (7)rmie who mmay March 10.1944.

AliN-ayg' rPiTVPfDtoerfd. Wifp, W. cVirmlg

In Memoriam■ 1

■ t

In InvinK memory of IfantarPt Slnnm* mhn4l>oufan who d ic i March IJ.

She has not. left ua ah w« thought Nof has'-fiho traveled far. » „Just #nierad » moat lovejy room And left'the doolr mjmr.^ ___ . HufbAnd And children* ,

ROASTING CHICKENSI .

People often, come in for chickens after church on Sundgy. \Ve are open every day until 9:00 P. M.

403 West Center Street ItrheD S-7859

'i

FOR A BIO PICTU

MVANGE Vwith the difference

you can seeAND '

SUPER-TENNA'k'

lUTHER GLEAMHm’s s brand-new plug-in an­tenna that gives you a-better,

1 - brighter picture!'It lifts fight out .... fits in a rack at the back of the set when not in use! _

Croslf ’s new. exclusive leather ' gleam finish; is enhanced by a

striking golden “gothic k ** bor­der. Choice bf high-lustre blond or mahogany-finisbed cabinets.

PRICED PROM F U L LF U L L y n | :' > fERM 5A5L6W AS25cPERDAY

Monchoifar's LorgMlf TYr-Rodia. RoeWd ond'Applioaca 5tora

F o t t e r t o n ’ s------------- .CORNER OP C^HURCHU O C IN n R S T .

•«1 ‘f. ' •

PAO E fO U R MANCkpSTER EVENING HE3iALD, MANCHESTER,. CONN., SATURDAY, MARCH Id, 19M

4 l a t i r i | P E t r r ^

lE t t P t t h t Q I f p r a U ifUBLttHED BY TH I

HE1UU> PKINnNr. CO., INC It BIwell Str«M

ltencb'«Ur. Conn. ,. THOMAS r. reRGHBOM

WALTER R. FEROUSON Publlahcn

Foiundtd Octobor I, ISIl^jblithod Evory Brtninr Exco|>t

■ aM HoUdayi. EntorH at U<* tlm at Manch«*t«r. Conn., at

. ciiM Mali Manor.suBscRirrioN. r ate s

Pa^ablt In Ad»anc«SnaTeSTT_______R* **®S,“ 'V ........nrto Montbt ......One Month u ......Weekltr^..Sincia Copy .J.,-.

.................. 115.-SO

. . . . . . . . . X . . k 3.90. ; .................... 1.30

.30...... ................... 09

M E M B E R O r „ THB'ASSOCIATCD PRESS

.'■ 'Tba Ataodatad Preat It e»r4u»lv«ly antlUed to the use of republlnatlon or all atart ditpatchet crtdited iW It. nr aM otharwlte . credited In thia paper and alto the local newt piibllthad here.

All rMtit* of repuhlirttlon of tpecial dltpatcbet htrein are alio retenred.

E. A; Berv- Th»

run tenrica client of N. let. Inc.

PuMtabera Repretdntatlvet niltaM Mathewt SprCItl Acency To>%._ChlotSo. Detroft and Botlrn.

MEMBEfT APDIT BUREAU CmCtn.ATIONS.

o r

The Herald^Printing Company, i Inc..S 3nanclal retpontllutliy for

•rrort appearing In ad- and other reading mlalter iiater Evening Harald.

D lttey adVertlitng rlptflng bMrttb: br^OBday—1 p.m. PHdky. > 1

w Tuandajr—I'p.m. Monday. ' ! Wednaaday—1 p. m. Tuetday. Ttairaday—1 ft. m. Wednetday*. niday—1 B. m. Thuiwday.

.. 8at«day-4 p. m. Friday. Ctaatlflad dftadllnet lOilO a.m. each

day of gubScatloa except Saturday — • a. m. .

SaUirday, March 10

/ Solntfons From The Hipn w ra is nobody quits to ebVI

ou ily talmtsd and prepared'to run our foreign policy as tha three die* tlngulahed Democratn .jrarrently or. the campaign etumpr'offerlng tlieir aervice to party and to com-try-

other day one o f theae three ahowed how he could deal with a momentoua issue, in a twinkling. Batween breakfaet, when he caught up on the world liewg, and church, two hours later, he had

thing.. Jordan had fir e d Olubb ^asha. This was a shocking devel epment I t was high tlnie Prssl- dent Eiaenhower called a new.

' meeting '"at the aummit."' Thare, within two hours — it happened to be from Senator K » fauver — was the. answer to thi

Too bad, (uie m lglit say, U M we don't have Sstes X e fa u v ^ for Preaident, or avsn for tocr/ttry of atata, to . wo could get the big,

lit answere as quickly as this lime. Too b a d , wa doto't

such men in the White .W as President Eleenhower

that Sunday morning, capable o f d iagnoiln^U ie newe about Olubb

and reach l^^the concluston that I t called for a M m meeting o f the B ig Four ? p b v l ^ l y not. A t least w v heard nothing As prompt' and decisiTe and iiuipItiW from the White House. In fact^xwe heard nothing. ^

Stevanson and Harrlman; the other two Democratic hopehUa w r e r e p o r ts ^ chagrined thAt their friend Estes ecoopeu thsm. on this particular d isis. But they are no slouches themselves, most of the time, when i t comeA to grab, bing a headline with a quick and

^easy eupa for some foreign policy uestloiv' ■that obviously has offl-

Wsshington stymied. How ^ o w imsginative, how eon-

g t r u c ^ , how prompt and timely they a r «\ ^ th their answds and aolutions, /these three catqpaign* Ing Democrat^! W e are a fortun­ate ooudtyy to 'Ipave bo much w1e- dom, fo r f w . ' \ '

The only trouble la that i f W e qver decided to hire this wisdom and put ILs^ .th e paj^oll down In Washington, so it *6uld solve for realAome o f the problems it solves so 'easily in its campaign play, aomethlng v ^ , disappointing W'ould happen. N ot one-of them, i f Presidmt, would ever call a aum- m lt conference between breakfast and ch u i^ in order to deal with the Glubb Pasha crisis.

ly, it backs ita own member, ally, and friend.

O neW f the nations SBa TO is 'lading Pakistan against is Afghan- htfan, and that serves Afghanistan rlglilv because AfghanUtan hae Ruasira backing in ita claim to the terrllor^v^aiUetan wants. And another e f fh * SEAt d isbacking PakikUn against Is India, and that servedJnilta right, for staying out o f S E A ^ in the first place, end for beir^^too friendly and neutral toward Ritada. too./ In thia, at last, one eqh ■** b function for. 8EAT01 K , now ■eema quite likely to keep m atia from aplitting Asia by splitting

.Asia first Itself. 'And. i f it may not be ah instrument for smashing Communism, at least It can growl fiercely at ImUa. AmL i f that drives India into the Riiselan camp, that will terve India right. ' In fact, measured by the various kinds o f trouble it can get ita members into. 8EATO seems to be developing Into our number one pact. We'll not discount the Dullee genius again.

A Use For SEATO ■/

Up until now, thMe hhs been eonsldorable reason to doubt the value o f Uie Southeasi Asia Col­lective Defenae TVeaty.

I t has much more paper in it than most o f the tlgera of present world diplomacy. ^It apparently origtoa^d, In the first plede. be- cauae Mr. Dulles, boycotting the

.Geneva conference which brought truce in Ibdo-ClUna, felt compelled to make aonta move o f his owm bn the'Aslan strategy board. When be . got its prospective mjtmbers together, thejr included only three

/BAUve Asian states. They couldn't •gree on any definiUop o f the ag­gression they were Aupppsed to be .banding together to - oppose, and they couldi?t Agree on colonlAlism •iUier. So, far a long time, 8EATQ has BaeuMid priraArtly an •rgM (*atlon whlch'axiated in or- ^*** give Mr, Dulles his ncces- •ary travel schedules. This was

nething, a t least, and did no Ucular harm, and therel are

per treatiea in the world which •ren ’t Sqprtt any more... But now, it would seem, SEXTO baa At last found lU-deaUny, its reason for beingi

I t finds, oha o f its own mambars, PaUqtAa. involvad in two terri- tM te l Asgadsa. Bo, q[uiU autural-

SiMta Candidate At Last/

We don't \viih to eevm to be do­ing anything as callous as exploit­ing President Eisenhower's illness foi political purposes. The fact re­mains, however, that H happens to have wrapped^Up in It a propo­sition which we have long been ad V Orating as the potential i tion and improvement of American way of life. .W e tAgrel that it has taken ao IM t t t to bring it about, but we cannot Ig­nore it, or fail to g iv t It/mir public support, just because n docs hap­pen to be'assoclate^w ith lllneas, inetead o f Juet conimon eense.

In brief, the p «^ t ie Uije. The IresIdAht, -ever/Since his Illness, has beqn undw orders from his physicians take a rest after lunch. In pie own description o f tlielw ilInb~Ro“ vi^ll follow tfvi^ll follow tf re elected ^ e Preeldent includei thic feature^ of the mid-day "break.''

rest after lunch, this 'brekk'' in the routine, is already

vH-knoWn Institution in vari- civlliSed countries. I t is known

'as the siesta..The Democrats have taken to

calllngv the |^r«slaiiit .Xv./iiww'A'':. tMn '/,. JPres(dent, «»«Kliioh' iMundc

■WHt;'"-:W e propoae to call him the

"alecta” Preaident, which, in our book, ia high praise.s

W e have, o f courac, beqn cam­paigning for yaara for the intro­duction into the American way of Ufa o f the glorious inslllutlon of the siesta, that poit-lunchebn nap o f short but routine -duration which, in avery country that.has it, makes life so much inore gracious and rafreihed. We would nkver liave choaen, It is true, to have preiridcntlal leadership in the es­tablishment o f such a custom dic­tated by a presldentisl. illness.

Y e t .the fact that it comes as' a naceaaary prcacription in this par­ticular case merely reinforces the argument that It would be good for all. The siesta happens to be,

^p t. the most Important single must in all the thingi the Presi­dent must do. And if it 'Is the, one thing moeT valuable for hlm, sure­ly its powerA and benefits must also be tremendous for «\erybody. We are quite su>e, In feet, that it is t h e ^ s t single thing any In- dlxidual ran do.

But therA has always been the problem o f easing suph sA. insti­tution into the go-gO 'gc^ntpp of American life, even (though,'ob­viously; it would liave all kinds pt fine American reeults, like an in­crease in Alnericsn efficiency and ir. American production. Lately, however, as W» havt fe ll drowsy In the early afternoon, wo have felt leaa guilty and restrained then usual, thinking o f the fine anoor- Ing going on In the While House, w e hope, in time, to find it a mat­ter o f patriotic duty, of loyalty to our national leadership, to take our own. aieatq with eyes boldly closed.

It w ill be soft and quiet a a '« lamb, no sound but birds, no movamant but that o f greah blades stirring.

-—— — X-

Droodles;By ROGER, PBICK

‘Glow Worm Wearing !A lot of people write in/knd

me questionA like "i- learh to Droodle?'* the same R.' Price ito go over Niagara'' Kalla . . . __Oil Drum ?" 1 try/to answer all letters i get, hM occasionally I miss a few so L(l-devote this col­umn to tome /left over anawers; (1 i No, I any not Rock Hudson's twin broUiehi'f2) NO, I never made a pcrsonalAppearance on Zoo.Pa­rade. (.l iY ea . I do get lota of ideas while patch ing Charley Chao moviea/on TV. (4| No, there's no eqprMs subway to Coney Island,

/ have to change to the :hton Local at Canal SI., i.l)

is. these columns ere tough to rite (and read, too, I imagine 1.

Overheated Stove Oaiised Fatal Fire

Gxford. pa.,-M arch 10 (PV—A fire which killed 12 members of a tingle fam ily Thursday night was caused by an overheated stove, or possibly sn explosion.

Authorities came up with that conclusion yesterday after investi­gating the' possibility thgt fb'iil play was' Involved. They discarded that thcM-y.

Killed in the fire wgre the wife, children and-grandchlldren of John Tw ym ln ," a. 38-year-Negro li-uck driver, who' came home Just as the last body was being removed.

The blaze destroyed Twyman's tar-papered, two-room liouse, (Which was heated by a combined coat and wood atoye and by a kerosene heater.

''Because of the complete de­struction, we can only assume that tiBe iieA'teT*--etthcr w -j^dodwi ,«r tNRsmA overheated and ■Wt-flre to the hbibY,'^ M B Kire Marshal Robert M. Brown. <

A Thought for TodayPrayer o f a Busy -Modem

Bless thou my life O Lord and canst thou

Quite quick about It leat I should be late 7

For I must be at work by half past eight

And have three minutes only now for thee: «

But Lord. I hope thou hast more time for me: ,

W ilt thou find time to think of mb and watt

time— with allshould abate?

Thou hast much eternity.

Tha ancient Psalmist cried. Wait on the \|x)tp, ,

W alt s(i thou wouldst for morn­ing's Sun to rise,

God w a i the busy one; man prayed at length;

But ,tn these days o f haste who­ever heard

Of such a waste of time? Who­ever tries

To learn If waiting will renew his strength?

1—Rcv. Roscoe E. Triieblood Sponsored by the Manchester

Oouncil o f ChurrheA ' "«

CqncordiA WlBter And

The Rev. E> Ivan

Orgnnlat

1 Chnrcli de« StA

dt, PSjBtnr

Ckoii

chool•:4S a.m/Sunday Church 10:Ib pum. Worahi|>. 8

Sermop,/ "A Kingdom L o a (N u r ^ y to care for amatl ehiU dren In the'Parish House),

lp 3 0 p.m. Service o f the Let- f on y\$m Lutheran Congregation wtOi —

foly Communion.2 p.m. lAither Leaguers will

assist the pastor In conducting, services at Laurel Lodge and Green Manor Homes.

p S t Jnmee' R. C. Chpreh • R«%'. John r. HnnnoK Pnetor

Rev. George P. Hughes < )• ;l^ . Edgar J. Pnrrell

Sunday itasseq: " 'For AdultA «. 7, 8, 9. 10 and 11

o'clock, with two Maasee at 9. one in the mnfn auditorium for adults " I d one for tNh children-in the

ment; and two Masses a t 10, In the main auditorium and

Zion Evaagcllcal l.ailhpran Church (Mlaaourl Synod)

.Cooper and High 8U.Rev. Pant O. Prokopy, Pastor

MIse Marion A. Erdin, Organist

9:00 a.m. Sunday School.0:^0 a.m. Adult Bible Class.10:0o a.m. Nursery In the parish

house during church worship.lO'lOO s.m. Divine worship. Text:

.lohn 6: 1-lS. Theme: Jesus, Our

.Ssvior end Friend.11:00 am. Gottesdlenst mlt

Abandmaisl.1:30 p.m. The Lutheran Hour

broadcast'. W IC C ,' Bridgeport.2:00-5:00 ,p.m. Visitation to

homes o f parishioners.

Church o f the Nnzarene 468 Main Street /

C. E. Winslow, Minister Florenre Wood and

Gertrude Wilson, Orgaalata

Church School, 9:30 a.m. Junior and Intermediate departments at Davis Memorial.

Worship Service, 10:45 a.m. Message-; "The Superior Sacri­fice."

NYP8, 8 p.m.Junior Society, 6 p.m. Evangelistic Service, 7 p.m.

Message, "Chriatlah Conversion."

Second CongiegnUonal Church 885 (North Main St.

Arnold W. Toaer, Minister,' M fA Bsmbam Becker,

Choir DirectorMrs. Mildred CnlcherA Orgaulat

Church Service 10:00 a.m. Church School 10:00 a.m. ' Scripture Readings.Sermon; A sermdn review on

'Failure."Fourth Lenten supper. ti;30 p.m.

Bring sandwiches. The Mary W il­liams group, with Mu Sigma Chi ybtin'g iflfdifle «)ii«*nh^r>wiirAiippi^^ beverage a«d(^^dcaM»t. .' A t 6:15.p.m. the speaker'will be

Dr. Charles T. Bingham, M.D., of Hartford whose subject will be "Your Religion and Your Health." Nursery and films dow'nataira fot the children.

Rmanunl Ikitheran Church C, Henry Anderson, Paator

Melvin T. Peterson,Aait. to the Paator

Charles S. Wakeley, Minister o f Music

, the j^aseraertt., V — --------------------

St. Brtdgrt's R. C. Church Rev. John J, UeJnney, Pnetor

Rev. Robert CniroU and Rev. Theodore Gnbnin,

Asatstanta

Masses on Sundays at 7, 8,. 9, 10 and 11 a.m., and Masses down­stairs at 8 and 10:15 a.m.

'Church of the Assumptloa Adams St. and TbompsM Rd. Re '. Joseph E. Farrell, Pastor

- Rev. Francis T. Butler

Masses at 7, 8:30 and 11 Am.

St. Francis Assisi Church South Windsor, Rt. SO

Rev. AHhur J. Heffeman, Pastor Rev. Kenneth J. Karvells, Curate

MassM at 7, 8:30, 9:30 and 11 a.m;

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

Rev. Ralph Kelley, Pastor

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

subatAiice o f things hoped fw , the svidencs o f things no, soon."

Selsctiens from ths Bible Include the following- "Hast thou faith? have it to thyaejf before Ood." (Romans 14:12).

Corrt'aUvs passages from ths Christlsn Science textbook, " M - ence and H*Alth with Key to the Scriptures" by MAry Baker Bdd.v, include the following (p.23;16): "Faith, i f it be mere belief, is as s penJulum swinging , between nothing nnd something, having no fixity. Faith, advanced to spiritual undsrstandlng. Ip tha evidence gained from Spirit, which rebukes sin o f ovary kind and eSt'ablUhes ths claims o f God."

■ jt

SI. Mary’s Epiacopal Church Church and Locust Streets The. Rev. Alfred L. W'lllInmA

Rector ,•. ,The Rev. Donald N. Hnngerford,

Curate *Sidney W. MncAlpine.

Orgaafsf and Chair Director Mm. W. B. Kloppenbbrg,

Children’s Organist

Sacred Heart Church Church StI, Veraon

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

"Girl Scout S u n d a y .D iv in e Worship and (Yiurch School, 9:()0 and 10:30 aT..

Sermon therae: "U fe 'a . Most Important. Tnsk", Pastor Ander­son.

M.V'', lu Scouts from Emanuel'sTroop 50 and 53 will aerve as ush-flnoiiln __ . a as.. ____ ■era at the Services.

2 p.m. Emsniiel Choir rehearsal for cantsts,, "Olivet to Calvary."

3 p.m. Pre-Confirmajlon Leegue; film, "So Dear to' My Heart."

7 p.m. "American Missions Fes­tival" >pOnsored by Missionary So- citiea. ■»

St. John's Polish National Catiiollr Church

ts Golway St.■Rev. Stephen Strj-Jewskl Walter Grzyb, Organist

8:30 am.. Mass.10:30 a.iB., High Mass.7 p.m.. Every. Wednesday and

Friday, Lenten Devo.lons.

Along the RoadWith Joe Owens

» • __

— - - County E ilito r -tJnfortiinRlely, only a handful of axtors conducted a atiidy and Ihor-

people now, serving on school j ough research into the .prbblem of toardp in the neighboring Tolland | publicizing i<^o6l board meetings ^ u n ty towns reallw the ilinpor-j and school actlvitlc.s.

Center Congregntlaaal Church CIMford O. Sbnpaon, Min'Ister

K. Russell Pecry, Aasoclate MUBstcr

Mrs. Sberron M. Adrian, Organist M d Cbols Director

W'ntson Woodmir, D :D, kllalstcr Emsfitua

7:80 Holy Communion.8, 9:15 and 11 CSiurch Serviced,

fourth Sunday In Lent.Sermon: "Jesus Said: I Am the

-Hesalah.’ '9:15 and 11 Church School,

nursery through junior high.4:30 Pilgrim Fellowship.5 Young Adults'supper meeting,

Robbins Room.5:30 High School Bible aaa t. 7:30 "Hymn Sing" under the di-

rsetton o f -Mr? -Peery. In addition .t*>. group slnjglng there be sketches on "H o w We Got Our Hymnaj: C PY Club members will attend inls program.

Buckingham OongregnHonal Churoh.

Rev. Philip M. Rose.

9:30. Pastor's class.10:30, Church school.10:30, Morning w'orthip. Sermon

subject, 'Th e Divine Transfer.'

The Salvation Army aoi Main St.

Major and .MrA John Pickup, Offleera In Charge.

C. Peter Carlson, Bandmaster, Mra. U lllan Perretl,

Songster Leader.

9:30, Sunday school classes for all ages. Alton J. Munsie YP8M.

10:45, Holiness service with Band Mualc. Robert Lyons, soloist. Sgt. Major David Addy with the message, 'Th e expediency of the Cross."

2 pm., Hospital visitation by Mrn, Major Mildred Pickup and Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson.

8:45, The band will play for shutins. •

7:30. Salvation meeting, w i t h Band and Songster music- also?? Message, "A MariCalled P e te r . "_____ ,

Morning Worship 9:30.Church 8choolT0:45.Sermon: "CThoose the Good Por­

tion,'* Mr. Treadwell.

of

1

Sound And ActionTSU tall the M«rch aky first by

the sound, p f high jet streams nev­er quite fading. You tell it next by its. movement, of shadow across land. But outside the sound and the movement, it has no great dis­tinctions. Its moving whites arc not as white as they w^UI.be. soft­er, in April. The blue la no better' than background? and not a pure glory in Itself, as it may be in May.

The March,sky is sound and ac­tion. It comes tearing in with snows and hAls and driving gusts- of. rain, strewing snow and ice and puddles. I t comes tearing along, afterward, and sucks them ail up again; dry in a morning. By ihe aftem'<»n fallowing o.ne o f its ' whimrfeal storms, it can be blow‘- ir.g dust again. And. in compari­son .to human nerves, it never tires. It never relaxes and grows easeful in the midst of its own .variety; As w e would reet. and perhapa-baek in .a momerit .of sun oulet. off. it trumpeti. on some new Atyle ofjensive. More-sound sad action, as If it would never- blow, itself out. , , *■ - '

And yet it will. Orie day It will just not start blowing. Ons (|ay

ion. probably c o n e ld e ^ a " - ” "b y dobv the members, is not »tqP<*l-ooards block atten.pis made steful t o ‘ the press but **y reporters to cover meetings:

tance of having their' meetings covered by newspapers. In some areas of the country school o ffi­cials not only invite the press, but set up proper accommodations for them at meetings. .■

Very frankly, this is in direct contrast with, the treatment a f­forded by most of the nearby school boards. One unit, in partlc-i ular» goes to great length/to dis,; couiwge coverage Of its ntjeetlngs and has been known to transfer its meeting night on short Vnotlce without notifying tfie in l^ s te S reporters.

This action,very 'ru le , ........................ ..only distasteful to ‘ the press but townspeople as well. Are the meetings in- thts'-town’ beinA con- ductetl in such a poor m ann^ that members must secrete their ac­tions? .

It is the most unhealthy situa­tion that can exist in any.town' during this crucial era in educa­tion. The board in mind has ac- rlved at the conclusion that a pre­pared censored, statement rele'ased several days .following ^he meet­ing, is the mariner'in which hew| should' be channeled to th* papers and the town.

These statements are not wocth the paper they are printed on;and boarda which believe thia policy' i i aatiafactory are guilty of deceiv- ing the people who • voted the member! into office. '

,Laat year the Michigan Com- muhlcartions' Study, a cooperaUva. project o f 'th q Midwest Adminis­tration, University of Chlcago,- Mlchigan State College, the Michi­gan Press Assn., snd the Michigan AasocisUon' o f School Admtnistra-.. . ., ■ ■ ■ « . •

' . A.,.'.' .'' •. .'... r-4'. o.

The Ptpellneii.WHe'n the work was Compreted

twp, I CK..<lets v 'tre prifited, "Chpe- llne to Editors." jind “ Pipeline to

, Superintendents."-Close liaison be­tween tlje school and newspaper was called essential.

TCrnest Britton, president of. the Michigan Association of School Administrators, ia quoted in one of the pamphlets'as saying, "The effectixeness of the, local news­paper in keeping people Informed .about school work and needs can­not be overestimated.’

and why do l>oards who hold open mOetlnys n.ake a-praC^ici: o. going Into exeiutive s^sjon when im­portant iss-.ies are bclrie dlsci-ssed?

There are tok'.e issues Ihst be­long in executive session and few** papers will question thia belief. However, they are relatively few In comparison with the'number of decisions ma 'e behind closed doors.

School boards mua’ be consid­ered anong V.the moat powerful agencies in towns such as Andover, Bolton, Colur.tbia. Coventry. He­bron and .Vernon. Taxpayers are entitled to be informed of the con­duct of the boai'da, and ifiemberi whose work, !s outstanding ihould not be deprived of the proper credit through the newapapera apd those who are faihng to meet the tests should' riot have the benefit of secrecy;-

In the future there wiU be more in this corneV on. the subject and perhapa ip the mesntime the town where the cooperation la tha pom- eat will ijnproye.lU poUpisa. •”

North Methodist Church ^447 North .Main SI.

Rev. John E. Post, 3linlster Jamea W. McKay,MIhlater o f .^ s ir

.Mis* Ckarlotte (M rtner, Minister oj^EiRwatlon

Worship Service 10 a.m.Sermon. "The Kingdom

Heaven l.s at Hand".Rev! John E. Posf

9 a.m.. Church, School teacbers’ worship service.

10 a.m,. Church School classes for ail ages.

4 p.m., Intermediate YoiSh Fel­lowship.

8:30 p.m., Senior Youth Fellow­ship

7:4.5 p.m.. I-enten Service, theme"Jesus’ Preacrlptlori to,Find Suc­

cess in L ife ." .

South Methodist iihurrh ■ Main St. and Hartford <.Rd.

Rev. Fred R. I^dgar, Minister ■’ Rev. Pere.v Smith'

Associate MinisterPhilip lyeggoV, .Minister o f Music* ■ » . "

Services o f Worship at 8 and 10:45 a.m.

Sermorv "One Step from God." Dr. Fred R. Edgar.

Evening Service: 8 p.m. jSermon: "A re You' ^ la lifled ? ”

Dr. Russell E. Camp.■ The monthly Children’s Vesper Service will be held .Sunday .after­noon at 4 o’clock. The theme ia "W e Learn About Easter." The Carol Choir wiU sing. A ll psrerits and children o f the church school arc invited.

9:30 .and 10:45 a.m. '^Church School. 10:45 a.m,. Nursery. ■.-7p.m. 7th. and 8th Grade M Y P will have, an evening, o f recreation. 7 pm. Senior M Y P will hear the second in a aeries of lectures on the book, "1 Follow,” by the Rev. Mr. Smith.

F irs t. Ckiiirch o f Christ, gcirntlst Masonic Temple

Sunday Service, ll;0 0 s.m.Sunday School, 11:00 a.m. ' 'Reading - room hours: Tuesday

and Friday. 12:00-4:00 p.m.; Tues- day, 7:00-9:00 p.rii.; Wednesday, 7:()b-7;55, p.m.-

."Substanbe" will bt 'the subject o f the Lesson 'Sermon' -for Sunday, March 11.

The Golden Text la from He- Draws " N o i r faith la ths

Skywatch Schedule• s. aeees s *

The 4th Sunday in Lent:8 a.m... ISoly Coirimunlon.9:25 a.m.. Office of Instruction.

•Junior Church. Junior Choir. Claeses for Lower School at this hour.

10:05 a.m., Lower school wor­ship. Instruction .by the Curate. Classea for Upper School at this hour.

i t a.m.. Morning Prayer with senrion by the Curate. Senior Choir.

7 p.m.,. Sung Evensong with boys' Choir. Instruction follows with clergy on Confirmation.

Note: Nursery department wor­ship snd instruction is held In the Old Rectory (feeing Park Street next to new Church construction) at 9:25 an d-ll a.m.

(Oalvary (Bapel (Aseenibllaa o f God)

Cor. Spruce snd Maple Sts.Kenneth L. Gustafson, t*nstor

9:45 a.m. Sunday School with classes for all ages-cChorui alhg, Bible Study, Stories.

10:45 a.m. Morning Worship, Pastor Oustafion in charge.

7:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service »1th the Rev. Anthony Foil, o^ the Italian OirisUai, Church In Shel­ton Bpeaking. ~PMtoi--Fot4 /brings a fine, dynamic Bible-centered message. A tromborte solo and vo- cal'selectlona will be 'srlven,

We extend a very cordial invita­tion (to you. Come and worship with us at the Chapel!

Covenant Congregational -Church 43 Spruce St.

Rev. K. EJnar Rask, Minister

Sunday 'School at 9:30 a.m.■’ Morning' Worshlp'-at'40r48”a.m:

Paator * Im »k ' will speak on the' topic, "The Cror:e and Converalon” in Continuing the therae, "The O oss in Our Time."

E/ening Services at 7:30. Dr. Oscar Stenstrom, professor at the Kennedy School of Missions, will speak on ‘The Cress and Ha Out­reach"/ Dr. Stenstrom, a native of Sweden, is a missionary in Africa under "nie Swedish Mission Cov­enant and the principal of a school for boys there.

W 'W 'W W XT ▼ ▼ ▼ M* Sr

^ STATIONERY \LEAIHNO BRANDS' AIRMAiL . N<>tES

^Arthur Dnis Storu.,.W A 4 k A A A A JK A A ]l9

Suaday« March I L c..Vehm teere Needed. \

............. ..Voluateere Needed. ■

................. Voluateere Needed.

........... . . .J o e Carltn, Richard Carlin.

. . . . . . . . . .John MbOauley Jr., Richard Good* ?child. (

................. Sandra Beymour, Jeanne Jacobe.

................W illiam Breadheft. >

........... . .Jamea Arthur.

................. Thomas Hickey.

................. Crawford Allen. Arthur BouffaWL

............... .Voluateere Needed.

................. Robert McComb.Moaday, March IX

. , . .’Vahiateers Neefled

..., i, VehiBteers Needed ,

. . . . VohiBteere Needed..............Emmett Roberts, Patti lacebucel............ Martha Prentice, Mary Ann Aron*

son............. M r and Mrs. W. Small

......... Evelyn McCauley

................... . John McConyille, Roger tVInter4 p.m.—8 p.m............................. Ed Feltham?Rt,tiald Wabrek6 p.m.—8 p.m. Beverly Caa?, Valerie Johnson -8 p.m.— to p.nil ...................... Kenneth Ohurilla, Peter Galleab10 p.m.T-Mldnight/r.....................Virginia'Mencheeter

Skywatch Post located on t<^ o f Manchester Police Station. Vol­unteers may register at Civil Dei Crise Headquarters, M u n 1 c ip q 1 Building, Manchester on Monday, Wedne;day or Friday from 1-5 p.m. or Tuesday evenings from 7:30-9:30 p.m. ,

Midnight— 2 a.m.2 a.m#— 4 a.m. , .4 a.m.— 6 a.m. . , . 8 a.m.— 8 'a:m. .5 a.m.— 10 a.m. .

10 a.m.— 12 noon Noon—2 p .m ," ,, . 2 p.m.r-8 p..m. . . . 4 p.m.—6 p .m ,'. .6 p.nL— 8 p.m. . , . 8 p.m.— 1.0 p.m. . 10 p.m.— Midnight

Midnight— 2 a.m. 2 a.m.— 4 a.m. . 4 a.m.— 8 am. .. 8 a.m.—a a.m- • 8 a.m.— 10 a.m. .

10 a.m.— 12 Noon Noon— 2 p.m. . . . 2 p.m.—4 p.m.

• V '

ConnecticutYankee

By.A.H.O.

In what seems to have been a nest piece o f timing, Mayor Richard Lee o f New Haven has passed up the possibility o f the Cemocratlc nonilnation for Unit­ed States senator this year.

Tha timing was neat because Mayor Lee and Democratic N a­tional Committeeman John Golden managed to tell Congressman Thomas J. Dodd the Ught was green for him 'just a few days be­fore President Eisenhower an­nounced that he wa.s %vllling to stand for reelertlori. I f they had waited until after the President announced, it might have seemed as if they were yielding the path to Dodd only because they didn't think the senatortat nomination was worth much this year. Yield­ing before the'. President an­nounced, they coufd poae'as being big-hearted ami generous.

One c.vnically assumes that Lee and Golden had actuallX formed their own pretty firm idea of what the Pusident's decision was golpg be.

Of one thing we can be sure, 'Congressrpan Dpdd j, has.-- beeit. througl) hew ilt not be under the illusion'that anybody has been generous to him.

In fact, If hp follows through and gets the nomination, he will be under no Illusions, either, about the fact that he will be pretty imich on his own, in an election which all routine predictions say

will be dominated by an Elsen­hower sweep.

Even tf the odda are all they seem, however, Dodd has no reason for faint heart.

His enemies and critics are at a' loss to explain it, and like to pass it o ff as a wonderful telc- vlslon profile, but he has already demonstrated a vote-gettlng power which ie tremendous wltljln Uiifi area in which it has been tested.

In Hartford. County, he haa matched or surpassed the greatest Democratic vote-getters of thia era--the late Bfien McMahon and Govehior Rlbicoff. Whether he can extend this personal appeal to the rest o f the state is, of course, a question,' as it was also a quea- tiO'» when Rlbicoff himself ran for the Senate. But the guess is that he can, and that. if the Elsenhower sweep Bhould hajipen to drop lo w enough, Dodd would be making a battle of it.

Before It is all plgned 'and delivered that Dodd has 1956, for what he can make o f it. one shadow of a rival aspiration haa to disappear. Former Senator Bill Benton, a never-aay die character i f there ever wa^ one, would relish tlie opportunity to run even againat tw o Eisenhowers, and, al­though his chances may seem slim, he is not likely to relinquish them and'abandon theiri until he, a liopeful character, has really exhausted every last hope.’-'But.'at

this rattier’ fa i«V " poteritial Benton Challenge makes the Dodd picture cloudy, and not very rloudy, at that. *

G i N E R A l

TV SERVICE

Vernon Methodist CXiurch Vemon.’ Conn.

Sherwood A. Treadwell, Minister Marjorie Stephen, Organist

Eldna Johnson, CXioIr Director

-Gospel Hall 415 Center St.

10:30 a.m., Breaking o f bread.12:15 p.ra., Sunday School.7 p.m,, Gospel preaching.

Wapping Community ChurrhRev, David Crockett,., Minister

Mary Biirnh.vm Dehslow,Organist and Choir Director

Sermon "The Light o f the World."

7 p.m. Pilgrim Yo.uth Fellow­ship In the 'Community House.

9:30 a.m. Church School.10:45 a.m. Worship Service.

TalcottvIUe Congregational Churrh

The Rev. Eyerett Murphy; MiiiUter Mrs. Anthony Crbanettl,

Director of .Music

11 s.m., Sunday School/11 a.m., Morning Worship Ser\’-

Ice. I ’■Sermon: ."The Political InsU-

gator" APastor Murphy '

A nursery is provided for young­sters during the morning jvorship service.

Special I^enten services are be­ing held each Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

fkimmimll.r .Baptist ChurchJohn R. Nciibcrt. .Xllnisicr

, Mrs. I,eland I.. Howard,O rgan Isl-DIrer tor

film. J/estcr'H. Wolcott, Church' School, Supt, ’’

9:45 a.m.'Church School for all ages. Children's program, includ-' Ing nursery care through ^foming Worship.

1q/15 a.m. Morning Worship, Ser-- mon Topic: •’.The Seven Lkst Words.” '.. j

6:45 p.m. Junior High Youth Fel-1 lowship. Harold K. Livingston will i lead a, diarussldn on "Current Events.',’ Refreshments. ' |

7:30 p.m. Senior Youth Fellow-j ship meeting with Richard Barrette, leading.

WOOLENREMNANTSand Rug Strips For

Brtriding and Hooking

DayaNights

f f A C ACaUPlus Parts

TEL. M l S-5194

’ L I E N ’ S R U 8 S H O P55 Talcott Ave., Rockville

Phone TR5-5706

kkkkkkkkkkkkkPINE PHARMACY-OPEN SUNDAYS-

R A.M. ta8P.M.

KKKKKKKKKKKKK

MARLOW’S'F U R N lT d R E D E P A R T M E N T

Featifres “D N P A IN T E D P IN E F U R N IT U R E

AT LOW-tow PRICES!• D E S K S • B A R S T O O L S

• C H E S T S ' • ^ I T E T A B L E S

• B O O K C A S E S - ^ R N I R C A B IN E T S

• H U T C H m d W E L S H S E R V E R S

Y O U R B U D G E T ‘A C C O U N T IN V IT E D '

./•

. / ■r

I HI-FIDELITY RECORDS

PHONOGRAPHSA T

P o t t t r t m 's.180 'c e n t e r jST.

- COMEHEAR THE GLORIOUS GOSPEL OF THE

LORD JESUS CHRIST’THIS SUNDAY EVENING AT 7

GOSPEL HALL- 415 Center Street, Manchestqr. Conn.

b e g in n in g w a s t h e w o r d , andthe Word was with God, and the Word was God.

same was. in the beginning with God. All things were made by Him: and without Him was not anything made that was made. In Him was tfe; and the hfe^afl the jight of men. And the

light "Ijiiieth in dM||ness: and the darkness com­prehended it not.--5wiin 1:1-5,

YOU ARE WELCOME

^rihg Your Bible—Search the ScriptuTes With Ug

r ■-' IiaV

4ndov»r

Officers Named ... By Fire Group'

Andover; Ifarek 10 fSpocial) — Offlears of tho Andovar VolMtcer Fir# Departmant were naniod fof another two year term at last nlgbt'a annual meotliig at UtoY ro Houaa which was aiteogded by 45 ipembers.

Tha alata todtidoa Kmost K. Boyd, preMdaiit; George B r o w n , Vico prJWdont; CXtarlM Ntcholaon, aocretary; A lfred Gm. treaaurer; Gofirgo 8. Nelson, chief; and L. Xdward Whitcomb, aaaiatant chief. > Annual reports by the accratary, treaavirer and thb chief viftro read and accepted.

The ' department rec'elved the charter for Andover Boy Scout Troop 124 which it aponaora.

A standing ovation was given to tha refreshment committee which has aerved during the paat year. I t ia based by John. Hutchinson, chairman, satiated by John Avery and Howard Stanley. \

A sum o f m ioney'whi^ was re­ceived from voluntary dopattona for the buffet supper aerved dur­ing the evening wijl be given to the Eastern Connect(but Girl Scout Council. '

Polio Cllnlo' The Salk polio vaccine clinic will

be held at the Andover Elementary School March 16, and March 23. The first shots will be given on theae dates with the second qhots scheduled for A it iil 13 and M ay 8.

Dr. Hdinsworth, schoa>l physt- elan, has set a chargt o f 50-centa per shot.

Mrs. Doris E. Chamberlain, principal, also announces that an ImmuniiMtlon clinic will be held In the near future. Booster shots will be given fo r email pox, whoop­ing cough arid diptheria.

In addition, those children \4’ho were not vaccinated before the qpening o f school will be vacclned aV the clinic.

he Board o f Education haa ru le^ th a i all children attending BChooi\moat be vaccinated.

Parents w|Il be,notified as aoon as the d\te o f the immunization clinic ia

M a a c h e a te rx E v e a la g Herald Andover ooireapoBdent,-Mrs. Paul PfanaUehl, tem h oM , POgrtm X-8858.

\

ECTORY X.

/■'b- , ■ '(■ -Muaie Needs F u lfill^ by Dubaldo Holnieii FdptBrmI Home

-"'s-saS;/ ■

Ellington ' \ ^ /

Meetmg to Vie^;.. Curriculum P ltos

Shop AtBALLASSO^HAiow aac iiiie

su m v CO.Ooraer Blain Streat and

Middle Tpk. Baat (Opp. O om w aY Buiek Sta.)

Far a complete Uae e f kiiird- ware aad electrical auppllea. Dlatijbuter for Alumlaum Oom- MaaUon Wladowa aad Deort.

YOUR EASTERENGAGEMCNT

DIAMOND^IS ttE A O Y ^b l^

YOUR INSPECnoNPHONE

NORMAN R. WEILGBMOLOOIST

Spoclallat In Jewelry Tel. .MI 9-8863

I .

Ellington, March .10 (Special)-^ The Ellington SecondaryXSchooi Planning Committee w ill p4esent the recently adopted plan f ^ a secondary achool curriculum a t \ meeting Thursday at 8 p.m,. in the Longview School.

I t is hoped that all people of the town w ill take this opportunity to ask questions to clarify any ques­tions they may have about the pro­posed achool curriculum.

51 New Homea The Ellington Planning and

Zoning Commission, following a public hearing and executive ses­sion accepted plana submitted for a 51-Iot development located on Crane Rd., in accordance with the aubdlvlalon regulations in effect at the time the plan Waa submitted.

Manrheater Evening Herald El- Ungton rorreepondrjit, Mrs. G. F. Beir, felephone, T ^ m o n t 5-9S1S.

Girl Scouts Here Open Cookie Sale

Vanilla, novel-tea, cooky-mint, chocolate and assorted sandwich COpkiea-(-for all of these Girl Scouts ,.ln Manchester will begin

. taking orders on Monday, the da.v the annual'spring cookie sale of the Menciieater Girl Scouts com­mences.

No drdera for cookies are being taken by Manchester .Girl Scouts prior to M onday,'for ondhat day the selling material. Including or­der blanks, wHl be given Ip each girt by the cookie chairman of her troop; •

Orders for cookies will be taken b.v tha Scouts for two weeks, and on Monday, 'March 26, the orders

-w ill. )M turned in t o ; the troop' cookie" hki4;nr\en arid the following day they J ’ilT.be given to the dle- trict chairmen. D e liv e r .of the cookies is scheduled -fOr Friday, A p ril,8. Only one delivery will be made ,thls ySar., so townspeople sre urged to order ell the- cookies they wish when the girls make' their first calls.

The cookie sale is again un<Jf,r the chairmanship of Mr. and .Mrs. Bruce Miller. It Is being held jta help ipake up some of the balance needed toward the goal of S9.500 set for tte finance drive last fall, o f which only a little over 15,500 waa realised. .

HANCNESTER

^ O I O E V A R IB T l^ Q U A L I T Y

S E A F O O D

S ^ A K S T .Tfet. MI9-9M7

T. P. HdliORANFUNERAL H^ME

Air-Conditioi idanlly located—cunventbat and away frpm the busy thorngb- fare. Dlstlartiva Service, am Fadlitlea.

T. K HOLLORANFuneral Director

JOHN J. CRAtTYJR.Uocaqtd BmbaInKr

115 Oeater S t—lieL IH-S-IOSi

Many a gatherihg baa baen made<f ever ao much more avcceeaful by the aervtcea o f the Dubaldo Or­chestra under the direction of Bruno Dubaldo. A t a musician, as an orohestra leader and as ' a ‘teacher, o f nueic, Brum Dubaldo It well known over the State. His services in these three categories are all equally in demand.

I f your eociety, group or asso­ciation la p la n n l^ ri spring dance,

■. ipT Can~Brund Dubaldo how at MI-98205 and ask'about rates and dates? Goor* miialc, especially the dance inviting I'-ustc o f the Dubaldo Orchestra, la aure to make the evening a wonderful success. No matter , "h a t your choice of music, the Dubaldo Orchestra will provide it fo r you, and If their regular four piece . orchestra la smaller than you desire. Dubaldo will gladly add ihon; pieces to it. Remember that a dspee Is a pless-

esay.'WRy to ^ tte e ■hmrity;, i f your club wants to' get extra money why not contact Dubaldo?

TXie Dubaldo Music Center, 186 W. Middle Tpke., has a fine loud speaker ayatem that r. a j be rent­ed. Any banquet or meeting can be a complete failure from the view­point o? the audience if the speak­er is not clearly heard so why take a chance when you can rent a loud speaker system from the Dubaldo Music Center? The rates are.very reaadnshle and they will be happy to quote prices if you call them at MN9-8205.

A ll kinds o f n.usical supplies are carried at the Dubaldo Music Cen­ter tuch as sheet muelc, a full line of stringed InsiruraenU, the fam­ous Guerlnl and Mo'reachi accord!-

PETE'S 8R0CERYCon Pilkin and East Center

Tel. MI 9-6922

F in s S s is e t io n

O f M s a t s « n iK G r e e t r i# 8

- I c e C o M B e e r

O P E N S U N D A Y S

PLANNING A PARTt?tken dial M I 8-8950 for Ice Cream, and Ice Cream Novet* Dea. Wholesale and letnll.

Royd let Crtom Ct.18 WanWn Street M l 3-6950

one, piekC, bowa and music stands, to mention just a few items.

TXie very finest Instructions are always yours at the Dubaldo Mualc Center, which ia or«n daily from 1 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. and from 9 a.m. to 7 -p.m on Saturdays. They have a loan system on musical In­strument that la a boon to pa^ entt whose children are aoniew'iat uncertain aa to the siualcal Instru­m en t,ihay-w laA -to play. .Musical inatrumenta are loaned for a period o f time, long enough ao that you are aure that Is the instrument of your child's choice, then when yo'i do buy, there la no expensive changing around. For the beat In musical InstruoUon, contact tha Dubaldo Music Csriter

PTA Makes Flans

The Buckland P T A announces a dard party for Saturday, March 17, at 8 p.m.,,in the Buckland School auditorium,'and alt memberi are urged to attend and to Invite their friends. They may make up their own tables snd play any game of their choice.

Tickets are now on sale and the student selling the greatest hum- ber o f tl(;kets w ill receive sn award. Th(sy may also be obtained by contacting Mra. Charles Gor­don, 820 Tolland Tpke/ or at the door the night of the party.

Second grade' mothera w ill serve refreshments. /

G s r d e n S u l l i e s a t G a lla a d o ’

z

, BInca Mark Holmes Sr*t irtaitddt a a ,« funeral dtraetdr In July 1935, hla aim h u been to offer a aervice that would At tha ineeda o f the famlllas, the little funeral home at 28 Woodbrtdga* St., then the larger one at 400 Main St. Both o f theae homes are available for use, and now, because Holmea and hla sona Howard and Arthur, who are now with him. etIU atrlve to offer the most they can to better serve, a further addition has been -made to ths largs home at 400Main St. , . . , .... . ........

An adifrtloh .18 by 42 fecL has mdrx than doubled the else of the downstalra chapel. A flower room has been provided alsoi 'The home at 400 Main St.\now offers two chapels on the first Door,' two fam ily rooms (fo r thoae who wish privacy) and on the second floor there la a third chapel with a fam ily room. W ith these additions.I t 1| now poallble foe. three aervicee to accommodate, with calling hours a t tha aame time without any.con- fuaion or conflict with one an other, /

An exceltent P A s;^tem through dll o f the room i and chapels li aures every w ord/of the eervi being received w i t h , abeolfite clarity. I t ia now possible, by ^ m - birilng the two;downstairs chapels which la doim by pushing baok the doors, to /have a ch a p e lla rg e enough to/seet any number of peo­ple who Wish to attend a/service: By clM lng the doors, tWo large chapqls are formed, each a aepa- ra^/and distinct entity/

O f course, the hom ^ls air con­ditioned-'throughout for comfort, /o matter whdt th'e /;k'eather/may

I

.Scouts to Attend Sunday Services

"G irl Scout Sunday"' iv lll be 6b- served at the morning services at Emanuel Lutheran CXiurch tomor­row. 'Members of (he chuixh’s three troops will attend with their leaders, arid the following girls will serve as ushers: Beverly Case. 'Valerie Johnson, Janet Hultman and Lenore Johnaom 8 a.m.; Carol Lurious, Karen 'Thyreen, Carol M iffltt and Marilyn Case, 10:30.

The troops at Emanuel are spon­sored'by the Dorcas Society, with Mrs. Arthur Tolf, Mrs. Richard Hultman and Mrs. Hugo Carlson serving as troop committee and Mrs. I^nnart Johnson as troop or­ganizer. . ' ■ •

Younger girls o f Troop. 4 Si'e urider the leadership of Mrs. Oke Johansson and'Mrs. John Churila. Mrs. Paul.lTiyreen and Miss Jqckie Hollander are the leaders of- the Junior High group,,Troop .53;/and Mrs. Edion C m c and Mrs. Thomas Raimondo are leaders o f - Senior Troop 50; Mrs. Rockwell Rich­mond and Mrs. Charles PetUs are leadeip sff Browiil# iVoop SO. >

's..

Tuttle'sSERVICf STATION

RoBf* 44A, N. Covtntry ‘TeL Days P I X'7609

J' N ights B l 3-7307

G M trd Rtpair Ssrvfes 24 Hour Rood Sorvleo 'i

Aceeasorlea O f A ll Rinds

C udy,.Ice Cream, Sundries

BILL'S T IR rAN O

REPAIR SHOP ^WitUsin H. Green. Progi.

Columbia bicycles Gotidyear Tirqs Repairs. Serrice

^ceemories 180 Spruce Street i^one MI-9-06&9

Have you Heard? Vou can buy un­usual, distlhc- tive and per- sonalized gifts here, pi- team to make them yourself!

CAMDOtCERAMICS STUDIO117 New Bolton Road Route 6— ML.1-5756

CUNLIFFE MOTOR SALES

BKPE K T AUTO BODY and FEND ER R E PA IR S

' e n a m e l amt LACQUER . R E nN lR H IN U M '

^RBAHONARIJE PRICES - FREE ESTLMATB8

ROUTE S f^ W A P P IN U CONN. A T TH E R ICH FIELD SIGN

TEL. MI-S-8494

V MANCHESTER MILLWORK CO. ;

XSq BruMi St.—>TeL 5u:-8-iBXSS

M 0 W l£ -£ r i - Ieral .8

0 Complete Windew Oalto• A ll Size boors• Mitred and Glued 'Trim e Expert CaMaet Work• Complete Hardware OepL

new Acrylic Latex flat wall finish

• ODoauaa • aafuraar etd frcL tA iM m in rN W A n R .

o ijn in L v c a ta a ty / "

S. L MORRISON^ Palat and. Wallpaper Co. -

8S3 CENTER STREET Tetopbone M l S-SIIS

W e G lee atSC Oroag SUuBpo

/ I t w ill not be long before springS' arrives and gardens will be start­ed. lawria will be raked and fed with fertiller ^o Insure a lush growth o f grass. 'You will find everyjihing you lieed at the Gallas. so Hardw ire and Supply Co., cor­ner of Main S t.'an d E. Middle r price range. W hy not atop in gnd Tpke.. where there la always am- look them over at your leisure? . p le.peik ing space. No. driving alii LookingIstjll farther iahead, the around the block when you shopl Gallasso Hardware and Supply Co. here, jiiat park right In front o f 'c a rr ie s a full line of Pennsylvania the store and get your gardening ; lawn mowers, both tHe. hand.mow-

you are buying a paint that will stand up and g ive satlafacUoh for years to come.

The same flm t also haa a full line o f wallpapiqra, and you will be delighted witti the variety and

be—n red! blessing during tke warm weather. /

A s aoon as the ground la qetUed. It is planned to ameaite A large area at the back and two o f tha -home at 400 Main S t/ T h is ,w ill mean extra parking jNtcUttlas for at least 25 to 80 more cars.

Becauee o f thelrAltlHatton with the National FuMral Directors Assn., the Holmds-Funeral Hpines are able to mqke all arrangementa fo r the fa m l^ When a death oc­curs out o^a irch es ter, whether It be In the State or. ootalde. This Is a kUp, /for it rellevet- the fan U lyd f all the burden o f extra arrangements. More and more peo­ple ^ e learning that personal con- s lM ratlc^ ia a tradUlon at the Holmes Funeral Homea whsre they are ready to assist you, day o r night. /

/ Spieetal ExhlbMima"Medieval World ExhibiUon"-

w ill continue to be on view In the Special Bxhlbittoh Gallery throufeh April 1. The exhibition contains photographli! panels prepared by u f e magaslne, old manuscripts, rars bottks, lllumlnstlona, psmt* in n and textiles. Although this ex­hibit was prepared with the aoclal studies students in mimL students o f alt ages will be Interested.

"Charles Adams P latt Collection o f Prints" on view In the Morgan Lecture Room.

' Speels) Kvnnie Tuesday, March 13 at 13;30. Re­

corded Miialc, Pergoieai-Ls Serve padrons. - — r-

Wednesday, March 14.at 11, A lecture for members by Philip Hammeraluugh in the Morgan Lecture Room on American Silver. Morning coffee w ill be ierved In Avery Court at 10:30.

Thursday, March 16 at 7:30, Recorded Mueic, Rachmaninoff- Rhapaody on a Theme by Peganinl.

Thudiday., March 15 at 7:80, Lecture on appreciation o f art by Miss Neilson, education director Of tha Atheneum in the Morgan Lecture Room .for membera and gueitii.

Sunday, March 18 at 3:30, T h e , Sunday - afternoon muaie program in Tapestry Hall will have as guest artist, Gordon Manley, who w ill preaent a Mozart program for piano. ^ .

Sees Flofril Insurance LawWashington. M«rch - 10 (j* )-;

U.8. Rep. Dodd. ( D-Oonn) says' he Jeele sure that before Cjongress adjourna it will adopt the flood .Insurance measure he hat intro­duced "or one like It.’’ Dodd’s bill would provide limited coverage at low coat without large :jovern- ment subsidy, and will aprcal. he added "to congreieimen from i/tatee that have not had the terrible ob- jec t letsoni of two, diaaatroua floods Oannecltcut experienced last yesr." . *

needs. A full line of fertilizers,,’ crs bone meal, pest moss, lime, every-’ thing your lawn ai)d garden re­quires. plus seeds tojproduce beau­tiful snd colorful flowers, o f all kinds. . -

I f you are th inking.of having your,house painted this year. Gal­lasso highly recommehtfi the use o f Ojaco Paints, and alnoe he has had over 25 yesrs orrxperleiTce In the hardware business, he Is well qualified to judge paints. The Oliver Johnson Paint Co.^ manu­facturers df Ojaco Paints, is an old and well established company that haa made a very fine name in paint manufacturing. Whether yoti choose indoor or outdoor paint, enamei, semi-gloai or fla t paint,

and the power .mower. The name 'yPennaylvanla" oij a mower elands for quality, for It is one of the oldest concern on the market. When you buy a laW)\ mower, cither piower or hand, make sUre it la a Pennaylvanla and you will be ge llin g the rn’oet-for yoUr money.

When you take down your storm windows this spring, why not con­sider the purch'sse of coriibinaUbn storm and screen e'aah? l.f you like, Gallaaao will arrange It ao that you may purchase them on a divided payi^ent plan . that will make owning them 8 very easy thing. Ask about It, now, there is no obligation, snd Say goodbye to twice a.'year atrugglei with atorm Findo'ws. '

HOLLISTER

TELEPH O N E

SERVICEfor plursMaas. dentInU, busl- nseemen, ete. 14 Ihmy eenrlen, seven day* n week, Smtdnyd and bolMtay*.

99 St. John S t- TeL aU-S-1991

RESTAURANTH IL L C R E ST V TE L. M1-9-8X86r o u t e 9 ahd 44 BOLTON

FINEST FOODSExpertly Pnpwred By

Muter dmfeALL L e g a lBEVERAGES'

Our new Banquet Room now open for Weddings, Reunions aad otbar par-

, tteo., , -

CUSTOM MADE CANVAS AWNINGS

SEE US FOR':” ' q Alu m in u m r o ll u p './ '

A W N IN G S - a JALOUSIES M STORM DOORS .• C O M BINATIO N W INDOW S

MoRclMstRr A wrIro Co." 195 W E S T CENTER ST. '

TelepSu a M l 5-S95I

I f , L

HAIR STYLES FOR SPRINGSwirl W«vo Tho ^ Tho Bruth Wovo

ASK ABOUT Co nto u r h a ir shAp in o »

t ^ EAST CENTER ST.~T9L MI-It-5009

DONIVILLIS(UUMGE

18 Main SU T«l MI-B-45S1

SpoeWiiiiig lo IRA I^ SmVICK

Froiif lo4 ANfmnoRt

William H sM itM giISS 0pfW9 BL TO. MI-O-'NBS

IM e r Upbolitary

Speclalialag In

* Foroltwfo sloriog

* Aoto fops* Troek CotMioi

m CENTER or. (Raw)TBL.ins4SSl

MANCHESTERBRYm iAliERS

f 3 WILLS STRIIT ToNphoeo MI-3-72B4

S A M E D A Y C L E A N IN G

Naru beuMM mn , puitttad with A W. P. than any utlMir palnL

SMMHWHI'¥¥Iiiuams

991 Main S t , Tel. Ml S-SS9S Opm A Cfcnrga Aeeannl

W e DeSvar

TREE PRUMNR Md REMOVAL

Have yonr trun pruned nm iWMVed ' MeNiai'd - aad In eared tree uigeene,,

CARTER TREE EXPERT CO.

PHONE Mi-8.7«9S

DUBALbOMUSIC CENTER

I t s M HID liE TPK . W EST TEL, 10-08X06

GUERINI and MURESCHl Accordions

Prixate Instnictiona Instruments and Supplies

’Qitlieiilrs For 'Hire

iQ W r V r a iM fOQM COT* f v r W M imi j w r m w w M v

WIWW Vl^r BWWofp o r k , to m b o m I v o M o ftho lowott o o t f l b l op f m s o

THI LT. WOOD LOCKn FLANT

SI ORm B R tvTeL MI 00185

T f ih fV i

P b rTooTVio

Bring Ow OkOdna, TImFB Jnnt leak u i c i .

HOBBY SHOFfBOomar OMtari

ITa fMi tn aNka I t ;

MANCHESTER AUTO PARTS

Vnnr I RHOPI

IfebnOt)

o f iD I• DUFUNTPAlNT.BIJmBB

Satnrdag natO 5 pju.

M A S U R YP A IN T

• Bv ^E PW pWWBo

P A U L 'SPslat nnd Wallpspnr Storo

645 Main Strset .TeL MI 9-0800

FROM

CANDY BOXTHE54 Burnslda Ave., B< Hartford

TRYSOME ' IT'S DELiaOUS

HIGH GRADEP R IN T IN G

JOB AND COMMERaAL PRINTING

Prempf and Elllclent Frintteg et AO JOa*)

COMMUNITY PROSCor. No. Mala aad Mi. Meksel ^ treeta-TMapheu IQ S 8181

FOR EXTRA MOMnr

WE PAY - HIOHEST PRICESFor Rasa, Paper, Metals

snd Scrap IronoalU ok dBtnrjarxO

OSTRINSKYDUIera la Woota MoMriali

781 PAR K E R BT.TeL M1-S-578S er 80 8 4S1S

- -

■IF-'

DIVE YOU USTIND SATISFAUnONSOLD EXCLUSIVELY IN MANCHESTER AT

JO H N SO N P A IN T CO :<99 MAIN: ST„ BlANCHESTra ' PBONB IQ -M llt.. ,4;-

•fv-^ A

p a g e S IX MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTCR, c 6n N., SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 195g

BUGS B U N N Y

O U T OUR W A Y BY I . R. WILLIAMS MAJOR HOOPLE

All real pituurei in life come only to thote who participate «c* lively in Everyday llvln*.

During a leaaon on Uementary compoiitlon a little girl read the following aa her effort; Once a Penn/ and a Dollar met In a man'a pocket. Ylie Dollar turned up Ita noae at the Penny, and aald Korn- fully: "Why, I am wdTth one hun­dred of you." "Yee," aald the Penny, and even at that I am a good bit better than you are, I go every Sunday to church and Sunday uChool both, and you never get to either one."

Dkllae,' Tex., (population 300,- 000) la the largeat city In the world not located on a navigable body of water.—Roland Riffel, Jenninga, Mo.

Flrat Comniuter-^I aee >’ou car- ryiivg home a liew kind of break- faat fo4d;

Second Commuter—Yea. I \yaa roiaaing too many trains. The old brand required three aeconda to prepare. You. cain fix Ihia new brand In a aecond and a half.

Nobody <^a a better Job of aaleamanahip than a batber who perauadea a bait -headed man that ^ . .

10 - .ninute trim 1a worth $1.25 C A R N IV A L plua Up.--Fred Houaton in Look.

Every year, juat before hunting aeaaon, one former aolved hie herd rnortallty problem by painting "cOw" fn big lettera on both aldca of each animal.

When asked If he put a different sign on the bulls.'he replied. “Nope. No use confusin' them city hunters wlt)Kdec-talla."

A traVeler whe was unable to reach an mn before nightfall took shelter In ^deserted house nMr the roadside, built a fire In the fireplace and ^ t down to rest. Soon he heard sitMg* noises, and looking around nk saw a ghost flit across'the rmniK The traveler did not like the\lea\of spending a night in a hauntedXhouae'but thought/posslbly he could^ive the spook,'kway. First, he. deeded to sing/k pong, but the ghost evident­ly -Bs not to be scared away by lykong. Being a man of prayer he

/ried this expedient, but the gho^

did not seem to b< afrdd of his. prayers. F i i^ y he decided to taka

collection, whereupon the ghost quickly vanish^ and was seen noj more that night.

A lOH-inch flre-tnick-red fish with a face and mouth resembling a'bulldog was caui^t by Frank Kulac, of Scranton, Pa.. In a pdnd near Ol^hant, Pa. Walla'ce Mr Depew II, Scranton, Pa.

b y " DICK TURNER Z l.

“A ^ if the election geea right. Everett will be the. mejerHy leader of the houee—^at*e the Heuee of Rep«‘

retentetivee I'm referring to, of oouree!”

PRISCILLA'S POP

\

ACItOMI Wife of 17th U.S. president,

McCordle J^ihson

$ S h e h i m In gMtins an eduction

11 Feel r$gret It Complete Itaoeer IS Western \I settle (pl.\ ' llComparaUv^

■uffix17 Indolent ItTismania

(eb.)to Harden22 Native metal23 Graek letter24 FInlahed27 Turkish city 30 Camera hair

cloth33 Always

(post.) 33WitUciam J4 Oriantal coin tSAn

impaachmant trial w u one of the —— of her husband's life

3$BUck <Flr.)41 English letter 42Dlne44 Weight of .1

India48 Moiindin dyes 47 Pertaining to

the Andes80 Hebrew letter81 ProlongS IL ^ e d flxtdly 58 Barters I8$ Tranquil |

87 Small Islands 8$ Birds' homas

DOWN1 Sea eagles2 Ogled3 Isaiah (ab.)4’Cipher 8 The dill dPokcr stake 7 Follower 21 Preposition i One who dicta2S Appellation t Printing 28 Black

miitakes, 28 Sharp lOJavanesf 20 Italian river

commuidly- 31 la present12 Singing group 35 Lamprey ,13 Hebrew fishermenV ascetics 36 ChasteI I British money 37 Sorrowful

\of account 3$ Exists

UCOU11 JkSfclu l CTDUl 1 r iQ l l lt tu a u R U C L U d U

U lB U U U U L jn C li■■s U n L J IJ u IJ [ I

U U U U U UU ra ilLJU f j*n i IHSi'UkdUCaireUL'IMU

ra r J13 u u LI i-it ira n ca u fc 'ju iJ ia n u Ml-JI l fJ I IU U U B U | U U U |u i - 3 a u « iJ [ » iu u | u u uu u t J u l u r i u u l u u u

40 Creeping41 Motley (comb.,

form)^43 Hardy heroine 45 Interprets 47-Creek god of

wSr48 Solar disk49 Nostril ‘82 Fruit drink 84 Legal point

Gulp! BY AL VERMEER

B Y *¥ v ^ T V «A M L IN

I eoU Q H T SOM6 Of: T H O % PIULS P 4AT CURB HIS C^VIhHB FOOa

. ME TA K E S A P IU U | A T _ M ^ A U .K ^ A ^ q

IdU N BRYI

COTTON WOODS " E r m T GOTTO

Average Arguments

WSVMl. SOfS. XW. W f

in u LOOK VIKS A GUV IM O SIMSDS TOR. UBU.-.VtO KNIO ORO«R PI^HSS.

■THB

nrr

BY EDGAR MARTIN

Oto VOOR ORV, cunSorT I TBUZ SAWYER ROY CRANE

II1*

'Mf iss -nil Does, saeyR. iw CNSt»m i K 73 MUM HORTMIMT OF JAX.

7HISQUARDN tw m PFF M-rnilTY MMUTU TDRfWOMB). YOU'LL FOLLOW IN 7UIC TO MAKE THE

tUNDOWN lANOMdS.

JE F F COBB BY PETER HOFFMAN

tjiarnMENKBO AH IMFOgTANT EHaAGEWENT, PAKUH«.lMBSr

MIY.MAP, WHIREO QINOER SO? SHE WAS TO ORNE ME lACinOTOWNAmR XmSHTHECARRifR

UNDlM S.

XSIMFLY OANTUOIE STAND IT. fAE.HiEFUiN^ HEA0W6 TOR-7HE

MEDITERRANEAN.. AND SHE CAN'T EVEN WAIT

20 Minutes to seeME OFF.

tISHT, KN...THC FBI AND THE POLICE HAVE GIVEN M THE 9EEEN L l ^ TO BABAK THE EXTOBTION «T0(2Y....N0. THEY HAVEN'T C A U ^ HIM YET..:

...BUT THECAS A DRAGfCT OUT FORiFEEDOY APOLLO.' .../.CALL YOU BACK AS SOOtTAB I FOLWW UP ON a T*AO I'VE G0T....50-

UEANmU

^ THEY'Vt probably NABBED OLD REEVES

MICKEY FINN All Set!

NO^IMIGHTASIIIEUW TKOTHFULMTHYOU-I NAWimtADAMrOFFEIBl MRJUSTAMOIPMAN

WHOM THE MRADE HAS PASSED BY'

WELL, NEVE GOTAM OFRRFORVOU, ' PROFESSOR-AHD NEINRTTAKE*NO*,forahamsner!

3:101

n % ^VOOSIE,PROFISSOR/ professor! ! m-AH-MOUGHT

HR ALONG AS FAR , AS I CAM-WITHOUT NFfillCTIMfilty ^

C A P T A IN f ^ Y Just Ahead'Of Him. BY LESLIE TURNER FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS -Going Overboard

THIft ROOM » VMSRB I saw TH' PIM UaHT— BLAZSS! THeas ovtaa ARE « ”nit WARIM'AtiPiMW: KfaNAONTOewi' TOSB0 ' « r l

M 08TY MEEKLE

D»D Tbo ,.HoiKe lL*NCOuJ THE 6IRL I YOJH6—

WITH I UMCOlH LIHCOlN LTOUSier:- 'fOOM6t

“ - i f -

?T''

BY LANK LEONARD

BY MERRILL BLOSSER

1

Very .Handy BY DICK CAVALLI ™ E STORY OF MARTHA WAYNE Challenged BY WILSON SCRUGGS

MARIWtO h0O«E'OJ’O

Kay Weaver for StatePAGE SEVEN

New Names Nominated To Pitch First Games

Tourney Fives In Final Tests

New York, March 10.(AV^huck Templeton, Ben Flowers. Red Murff. Mel HcM. John Briggs. AI Worthington.

Recpgniiie any of those names?Thay ara all rookie pttehara andf-

thaYll be oh the dring IbM In ex­hibition beaeball openers today as the 16 major league tcauns begin competition In the 1986 “Orepe- frult-Ckctua" League.

Six games are scheduled to be played in Florida and ’ two in ArlBona. One is a night game with the World Champion Brooklyn Dodgers pitted against tha Boston Red Sox in Miemi.

Dodgec NoealnatlonTempleton, a southpaw who

compiled a 14-9 record at St. Paul last season, will start for the Dodgers. Ha'll ba opposed by George Suace, a aecond-year man with Boston.

Flowars, 12-9 at Buffalo In 1955, gets tha opening assignment for the St. Louie-Cerdinala, who will take on tha New York Yankees in St. Patarsburg, Fla. Maurice Mc­Dermott. obtained from'Washing­ton, will serve them up for the Yanks.

The Milwaukee-Phtladelphia game In Clearwater, F ie ., presents

'an intaraating angle. Mura, a 34- year-old righthander'- getting hia flrat shot in the big leagues, will go for the Braves against Marino PteretU, 35. Murff had a 27-11' mark for Dallaa laat aeaaon and Pieratti, who up in tha majors with Claveland, the White Sox and Washington, was 19-15 at Sacramanto.

Brigga, PieretU'a teammate at Sacramento. where he waa IS-IS, will start for the Chicago Cuba againat Baltimore at Seottadale,Arls. Held will take the moUnd for the Oiiolee.' He.J^d a 24-7 slate

“ at San Antohid. ■ “ ' “Debut Under Bigney

The New York Giants, ■ playing under Bill Rigney for the flrat time, sends Worthington, 19-10 at Mlnneapolli, against Harb Score of Cleveland at Tucson, Arix.

Here is the rest of the exhibition schedule with probable starting

. pitchers;At Lakeland. Fla. •— Washing­

ton Senators (Dick Brodowakt) ya Detroit Tigers (Jim Bunnipg).

A t Tampa. Fliu.c-- Ciaclwiall (Joe Black);. Redlegs (Joe Black); va cnilcago

White Sox (Sandy Conauegra).At West Palm Beach, Fla.

Pittsburgh PIratea (Bob Friend)................ !lfnva Kansas City A'a (Ale? Kellner).

PGA TO SHIFTChicago (NBA)—tha Profaa-

stonal GolferV Association will shift Its headquarters from Chi­cago to Duhtdln, Fla., in Septem­ber.

/TfcVKN- VPTimpa, Fla. (NBA)—Since 1940,

the Cincinnati Redlega have been the victime of two no-hit games, and/have been on the winning aide of'iwo claaalca.

New York, March 10 (dV-Fou/ tournamant-hound taama—UCLA. Temple, St. Joaaph'a (P a ) khd Dartmouth — wlU aaa actloii to­night in their fliul games bkfora basketball's mammoth ptYXhic- tions start nait whek.

UCLA, which extended''its con- aecutlva victory atrlag to IS gamaa last night by t r ip p in g Southern California will beout to make it 17 in a row agaiiut the Trojans tonight/

A Bruin'a trfiimph would sand them Into tha NCAA with the aac ond longest wfnning atraak by a tournament team. San Francisco, the Uclans opponent in a aacond round gama in OorvalUa, Ore., next Friday, was tha laat club to knock off the Bruins, 7 0 ^ Dec. 30 in New York's Holiday FasUval. /

May Ba latereatUig /Tha Dons, riding a raeord-mak'

ing 51 gama yriimiiw atraak, wars last beaten by u A a . in Dec. 1954. So it ahapea up as intareat­ing battle from all angles. San Francisco la the/ tourney's defend­ing titleholder.-,^emple, which Yvlll meat Holy

Cross in a first round NCAA game Monday. night, takaa on. S|t Joseph's an NTT entry. 'Dm Owls ara U-S and' St. Joe 31-4.

Dartmouth's. Indiana, West THr- ginta'B'-Qpl^anta In- a first TOOBd NCAA title In New York-Tuaaday night, ,Will ha at Cornall tmigdit la an Ivy Leagiie tuaala. The Indiana are 10-9.

Tha UCLA-tTSC gama was one of the few on tap laat night. In othara, Stanford tUppad Califor­nia 66-03, Oregon Stats downed Oregon 74-00 and Idaho clouted Washington SfaU 78-62.

Southern Methodist, tha South­west Conference champ, polished off the AUAlr Toraa team 8fl-T7 in a tuneup for Yliaaday% NCAA: first round gama against Texaa Tech's Raiders. /

Spotlight SMfU/After tonlgl^ the hoop /spot­

light will swing to New Torjc, Fort Wayne, Ind. and Saattla araera the NCAA action begins Monday.

In addition to tha Holy Croea- Tample gama in Madlion Square Garden, Caniaiua and North Caro­lina State will get t^ether. Other Monday games are Wayne va Da Paul and Marshall ve Morehaad at Fort Wayne and Seattle va Idaho at Seattle.

The NIT ia licheduled to get un­derway Much 17 in Madiaon Square Garden. '

Harris and Quimby Star As Pros Triumph 88>81

StaiuUngs

Green Manor . New Britain . Frankie s ... St. Cyrll'a . , Old Saybrook Meriden . . . . .

W............7.......... ,7. . . . . . . .6. . . . . . . : .6

.3

L 3 334 6

........ 0 10

Pet.,700.700.667.600.333.000

By PAT BOLPVO • Sparked by young Ronnie Harris and big Art Quimby, the Green Manor Proa acorfd an ImDortant 88-81 \ictory over rival Frankie's Drlve-Ih Imit night in a typical rough and bitterly fought Central

■ Connecticut Bnaketball League con,eat at the Verplanck Scliool. •nje win movjd the Proa into a flrat place tie with the New Britain Pacers while the losers dropped to third place, , ' ^

Immediately after the game Bddie Kostek, CCBL president, ■uperviaed ' a coin, tossing cere­mony to determine the playoff schedule should Frankie's upend Old Saybrook in tha loop's final game, thus creating a Jhree-way tie for top henori. Green Manor also carae out tops la the tosa and drew a bye. Should tiv. triple stale­mate exist, ■ the EAst Hartford quintet, defending <?hamplons, will meet New Britain and the winner Will meeirthe locals for the crown.

" Good Rebouaiding Job’Aside from doing a tremendous

job of rebounding under the Drive- ,In's backboards, the youthful Har­ris also contribute 26 points to last night's success. Also playing a vital role in the ou.bolne waa the 6-5 Quimby, who likewise caged 26 tallies while lending Harris am­ple asaiatance off the .boards. Mag­ical Bbhby Knight and playmalfCr jimipy Aheam also played, star­ring. TOlipk for the Pros, combining for an additional 27 markara.'' New York’s, talented Moe Ma­

honey tophed the Frankie's aCorers with 24 points, one more than the total accumulated by teammate Joe Kubach,.a, popular Hartford High .basketball, cokch. Giant Matty Forti.on and Captain Norm Burke chipped in with 17 and 12 tallies, respectively, but the quar­tet was simpty unable to cope with the Pros undqr the tx^rds.

'Kubachka's hoop early Iq the opening quarter provided the losers with an 8-16 margin which .w’sa built up to a 23--18 advantaga at tha buzser.'The acora was ttad live times and .the lead changed hands- once -in. the second period before the host quintet, went ahead 39-37 on- two foul ahota by Knight in tha ■ waning', minutes. Ensuing scores by Quimby and Knight

. gave Green Manor k 45-39 half-, time edge. ’ ■ '

PuU 'R'iUilii Five PeiaU Midway through the third quar-

. tar tha Proa shot ahead 56-43 hut ■ rally, fronted by Formon anti

-^Mahoney, anahlsd Coach Ray Mc­Kenna’s club 'to pull within flve points of tha vrinnara, 64-59, at tha three-quarter mark. Actually the verdict .was sawad up whan the Pros ran up nine atfislght points to tisica a 75-65 margin at the flve-mlnuta mark ^ the flnal quarter. Nursing, tkhlr 10-point lead, tha horns fpr'cca ware eon-’ tent to play a deHiMrata game and Frankie's were' forced to foul re­peatedly in.Ait effort to. gain con­trol of Yke ball. Stronger foul shooting^ could have given thf Pros k bigger margin than their flnsi seven-point decision

Sunday afternoon 'the locals make their Initial aUrt in tha an­nual Holyoke, Maas.,' TOurnamant and Tueaday night begin defense of their Norwich Record-BuIJetin Tournament title.

’ «rr*s Maser (SSli B

YMTO I —i w Nl

! »Makh 10 m

Nighltn, a Japanese right­hander from Honolulu, worked out with the Brooklyn Dozers yeeter- day end showed excellent control while pitching batting practice.

He will work out with the Dodgeri' Fort Worth- and Mon- traal farm clubs and if ha con- ;lnuea to be Impreaaive, will l>e

'placed in the Brooklyn organize- tion.

SenatorsLekeland, Fla., March 10 ((9>—

Newcomer^ Herb Flaws saema to have the inaide track .for tha regu­lar second haae spot vrith the Washington Benatorn

Manager Chuck Dreaaen gave him that assignment for today's exhibition with Detroit. And, on the baala of intraaquad games; Plewa appears a good bat to keep the Job.

Oriolihifloottsdalc, Arix, March 10 (84

—Paul Richards, whoaa Baltimore Oriolea start thair exhibition Bchtdula hers today againat tha Chicago Cuba, has a new' tYviat on an old problem—hia men’s physi­cal condition. Mostly, it's too good.

The Oriole manager-general ex-

Sla ined^e rooklee have been at cottedala long enough to ha in shape, hut what surprised him

waa the condition of the veterenx “Moat of them," he and, "report­ed in pretty good ahepe and they've-coma along so fast I ’m go­ing to have to: sUrt them in the games pretty iroon to keep them going fol-ward in their training."

" I f 1 don't start giving them actual compeUtibn Aoon. I'll ha holding them back-and you never went to doi th ^ ’'

Wldholm, lUbrH, IllarrlB, f Toro, fQuirftby, c Ahparn. t Khlftit. g

15 toUl«Praaklle'tMahoney, f ...l.,

t .....Kubgrhka. ......Aumwiec. f Forrtfiart. c Burk#, f .............DAplCe. g ..ar*... Boren, g

.... 0

.........2• 11..... 0..... n..... 5 .....4

. 1 »<•!>... 0 ... 8 ... 0 ... 7 .... 4 ... 8 . . . 2

r Ptn.2>22>24-4124-72-47-in

22-33 U4-RiWI7-*M4-4IVO1-2

21 Totaia ........ 20 21-27 II

- 8.MNT8 EVEN SCORE Providence, R.I.. March 10 (/P) —

St. Dominic of Lewiston, Maine, face. Melrose, Maas. — , a, team which ha. never )>een beaten In four trip, here — in the l’2th ap- nual New England Inter.cholaatlc Hockey Tournament tonight at the Auditorium. St. Dominir earned iu way to the title round the hard way laat night with a tenae 3-2 overtime verdict over Ham­den, Conn. It was Hamden that knocked off 8t. Dom's in .last year's final.

Sarasota, FUL, March. 10 (F) — Tad Wlllianif'^ia axpectad to be In the Boston ^ed Sox starting lineup againat Brooklyn tonight in Miami after hlaating a pair of warmup home ruhx

The Plugging left flelder teed off on aqe rlghthender Frank Sullivan yaaterday aftar a writar oSered Ted a 325 to 810 bet he couidn’L park the hall in seven swings.. . WiUlanu toulad two qffv hit one on tha ground. ,,^en rifled two drives tar ' ever 'tfiPYflht field hai­rier and kit the wall with a third.

“He’ll play e few iniiinga, maybe he'll go five," Manager Mike Hig­gins said afterwaiYl.

White SoxTampa, Fla., March 10 m —

Oebrgp Kell, tha "old pro" of the Chicago Whits Sox. ia gunning: for the 2,000-hit club this season.

Kell, who played in 128 games and knocked out 134 eefetiro last aeaaon, needs 153 hits to Join the club and thinks ha has a good chance If hia hack mlaeriea leave hiin alone.. "Right now I feel great," said kalL "There la no sign of any hack trouble. But I hever know when it’ll hit me."

Kell laat aeaaon batted .312 to top the Sox and led the team with 81 runs hatted in.

When asked about Kell, Man­ager Marty Marlon aaya: "Where would I get-m better third beseman for 106 jfitmtB or more."

y/ CardinalsSL Petersburg, Fla., March 10

((P)—Joe DiMaggto hasn't played in the major leagues since 195i but the former New York Yankees’ outfielder still ia one of hasabaH's more popular figures.

DlMag showed up in .the Yankee camp yesterday and Was mobbed by autograph seekers. He la here for a short" vacation and hopes to "get in some flahlng."

GiantflPhoenix, Aria., March 10 (Jn—

It's only an exhibition game the New York Giants are scheduled' to play agaiMt the Cleveland Indiana today, but rookie Manager Bill Rigney couldn’t be more- ex­cited,• " I ’ll making my debut," he

aald. " I know iVa not a regularacaaonagame but to ma it is a day*in jny life..'* - ' '

big

LighjtbUrn "Winner Of Seventh Fight

New York, March 10 (>P)-lcan Brilliant. Ludwig Ughtbpm I still make 135 pound, and be atrong?

If the 21-year-old Britleh Hon­duras aharpahooter'can atill trim down to the. lightweight limit then champion WaUace (Bud) Smith has Mmething to worry about. If not, then the welterweight claa. has another top-notch contender for Carmen Baalllo's crowh.

JCaat-punchlng- Ludwig didn't ipliear to, haye a ^>are ounce on hi* rangy. 5-8 frame laat night when he weighed 140(4 and rolled lumps on the face of outgunned Hoacine Khalft in Madiaon Square Garden.

Lightbvirn won from here" to Khalfi'. native Algeria for his aaventh straight victory and his .aecond conaecuU^ rout of Hoacine.

A ged B d ttery w ith St, Louis CardsVetann catchar Walkar Cooper of th« S t Louta Cardinals gaU a look at forkball grip of hU oqually

Cindar aaya ha tell. Tht two

vaUrana form tho otdaat aeUva hattary in hasahall. toopvr waa 4l” ln January; Klndar, who waa a rallever with the Boston Rad Sox last year, will ba 42 in July. (AP Wlrophoto).

vattriui taammata, dosan’t uaa tha

lata, pitchar Bills Kindor, at a spring drill in S t Patarsburg, Fla. I pitch hacausa ha can't spiraad hia fingm wide enough to control tho otdsot Mtlva hattary in hasahall. Coopar waa 41 in January;

High School Cage Team Invited . to Irish NightJ tllO—ImMONiA-'guaata at tha Knights' of Ckt- rumhiiB Iriak Night-Sports Night program Monday night at tha Legion Homo will be Blnnchostor High's erneje bna- ketbnll team nnd Ita oonchas. Oo-Chnirniaa Frnnris Mahoney of the Knhejra made tho an* BouniDcmeat today.VUonorod gaeata wUl bo Jlaa*

my O'Leary, a baaeball umpire fer the laat sa yooia taad a memher of the KaMyt, mralo Fogarty win hS^lSi&iiitor.' ‘

Several Old - time basehaU Dlayors are acbeduled to ap­pear, lacladiag Big Ed Walsh, once a 46-gamO wliinor with the Chicago White Sex and a member of haaehaU*a Hall of Fame..

Tho Rev. Philip Blahoy of* St. Thonaaa Seminary will be the nmia speaker.

Dinner wtU he served at 8 o'clock.

Pettit Finds Eye, Hawks Now Second

New York, March 10 tff)—Be­cause Bob Peltit found hia shoot­ing eye, the SL Ltoula Hawks are in aole possession of second place In the Western Division of tha Na­tional Basketball Aun. with a chance of clinching a playoff spot today.

Pettit, who waa held to 10 points by -Syracuse Thursday night, popped in 44 points laat night to lead the Hawks to a 103-1021 vic­tory over the Minneapolis Lakers.

’The triumph moved St. Louia one game 'In front of the Lakers and two ahead of tiu last-place' Rochester Royals Should the. Hawks heat Minneapoita this. af­ternoon tn a nationally-televlaad game and the Royals loat to Phila­delphia tonight, then St. Louia would clinch/a playoff/spot.

Pettit got 2>9 at hf. points'In the aecond half/ And he realty came through. In/the clutch in the final minute with two baskets Wlih St. Louis trailing 102-99..

In another. Important game to­night. .Syracuse meeta New York with third place at stake in Uk Ea«teri4 Division. The NaU lead the Hnicks by one game.

YbungsteTs Pacing Pensacola T oiirney

Pensacola. Fla., March 10 UP>- Youlh _waa in the forefront today In the 'third round of the 112,500 PenMcola Open; Golf Tournament.

Two Qpmparattve youngsters on the pro circuit; Bo Wlninger of ‘Oklahoma Chty, Okla., and George Bigham of Kansas City, Mo., held the Jekd'with five under pir I39s. Both - afe 28. Wininger put to­gether rounds of 72-OT and Bigham 70-69 for. the 36-hole lead.,

Women’s, Pin TournGets Gnderw8y*Toi]^bt

Annual Town Women’s Bowling ’Tournament' sets under­way toiUsht at the Y . ^ total of 23 .women haVe entered the event which gets underway at 6 :15. Toumam^t Director JSck Vittner reports that , two rounds will be completed tonight. Although the antiy Hat fell n , 'short of laat year’s field moat .of the top average bowlers from the Women's, 'Country Club,. Village

Vlttnar atatsd that the quarter­final matchas wlU be’ rolled next Saturday night at tha X- Tonight's matches end' the quertcr-ftnela WlU be the beat of thrm while the eeml-flnals end finale will be the best of a five gama aariaa. Emma Verona is the defending cham­pion.'

TONIGHT'S PAUlNOBt8:15.’ « 'Emma Varona va Bye.Vi (^pm en va Marge Cuihing.Dorie nenttce vs. Bye.Fran Crandall va. Marge Nocker,Chlckle Beraenekl vs. Bye.Meude Carpenter ve..Amy PIr-

key.Betty Kuemik va. Edna HlUnakl.Mery Simmons va. Byt.'Mary. McCarpiy va. Bye.

Boston TicketsReserved seat tieketa - ler

Meaeheeter Hlih’e flrat teat la the New Ragland SeholesUo ReakethaU Teurnainant Thnra- day night In the Beaten Garden WtU be en eele Nendny nt Man- eheeter High, Principal Edeen Bailey reperted.

Hekete wUI be en eele at the Mela Otflee Monday from 2 p.aa te 4 p.aa and nt night frem T te 8 e’eloek. . No’ Me- phone reoervatlena will be nc- eeptad, BaUoy eald. Menehee- ter bee receivad 1,066 tlcketa for the epaalag game. Man- cheater’e eppenent Will be earned ever the weekend.

Reaerved aaet tiefcete will be en sale at the Beaten Garden en days or mights ef all gamea ' The Horelt will not beadle nay' tieketo far the Beaton game or gemea

z

P i'r . ; . :Suprenanl ,nengston KronTotelsBIsngri

5 « . r tTotals

hroneii ,’ 60 aMMirasee C •$AOaniy.. 917'olals,

M7 1778

lOi

Wilson ......awlck ......3. TrBty ....KlelnselimMt Parsons ....Bunee .......Totals

......... . 144 WtToaar No. 4 «l>,

100 *0to M

. *4 M104 Hi 111 M114 imM MS Nt m

Dot Cowles va Flo Kloter.LU Molumphy vs,.Bya Anit Fidler vs,. Helen Wilhelm.

■■ TieOf'.■'-''•'■■''■''"‘■■•'-'-■■'■'ff—» ■ ' ■ 'V'/Elsie Pound ve. ^ e .Audrey Frey ve. Bye.Helen McCann va B h l r l e y

Fotherglll.Serond Rmmd MateheOi7 ;30. ■/Emma Veronn va. Chapman<

Cuahlng. -i. Doris Prantica va Crandall Nockar,

Molumphy ve. F".dler-Wll- helBi. ' 1

Mary 8lmraor.s va. Kusmlk-Htl- tnskl.

Hary McCarthy vsi Oowlaa- Kloter

6:45Chlckle Bersanskl vs. Carpentsr*

Pirkey.Elsis, Pound vs. Audrey-Frey. Ruth \ McIntosh ve. MrOann-

Fothergill.

MIXBO DOrnLlM _ _ , Toaai No. 9 (1>5: W ::::;;:;: ; 'iS ,l\ »4

3»Totals

TeUIs .

.............lie 113 111 »7

” ” " • .8 8

Sellout Crowd To See Finals In New Haven

By PAT"Come on Menehee

Indiana!" ..Over 3,300 explted and loyal

Silk Town fans/ will echo those famlUar chantd . tohigM at tRa New Haven Arena as Mpreasiro / Manchaatar /High engages Weaver \ of Hartforo in the finals of thh 34th ennUel SUte CIAC Claas/A Baaketbail Tournament. The fttth- ^ k e d ' Indiana and lixth-n^ad Beavera both alated to rsMasent Conhectlcut in the New/England . irournament aUrtlng Thiuraday, March 15, at the Boethn, Garden, have already rolled lb three vie- toriee In tourney competition and both are In top physical condition for tonight's brntle which- gets underway promptly at.8; o'clock.

Competing/in the tourney for the 13th time tn the schoot'a long* history, Mnichcster has posted 14 victories as against 10 defeatl, lif- cluding/Uiree triumpha this aea- •on. Not since the memorable wint^ ef 1938, when the Indiana wop both tha State and New Xhig- land titles,'have the townspeople , rallied to lend support in such a fine fashion. Tonight also marks only tha tplrd time tha Rad and White has raachad the finals. Aaida from upending Nuigatuck in *36. the Indiana loat ,to the mama school in the 1931 finala. The 1837 squad reached the aemi-flnals be­fore bowing to Meriden. And tha laat club to raprcient MancHasterV at the Arana waa the 1946 com' bine which loit but to. Torrlngton In the piaydowna.

Uttle to CheeeeThere's little Iq ohooae between

the two flnaliits. Weaver Ooach Ctiartla Horvath empleya. a fast hreah-an offanaa-and a^elOM man to man press on dafenssj On the other hand Coach nglA-Batur-

•r-'_______Jlt3___117 117 t i? U1

/ , ■ Teem Ne. • (I)A lAVfiny ..... 72 72R. Lovtjor ......... i j l 104

sky's charges favor a amk proh- ' ably a 1*2-2 at tho eutSM ' on de­fense and a alower. and .rhoro de* Hherata attaok on efrense^BdUtha Indiana ara alao exponents 6( the feat, break If the situation de­mands. Manchester also' 7ia» the edge In height but that handi­cap haa not bothered the Beavera in earlier tourney; contests. Wee-*' ^ li seen itrontor in reserva ’/

iR' * “ evenly-mftched are the two 111 m sokoolboy giants that".j»utmeg

coaches and aporta writsrs 'wira unable to agree on tke outcoite. In two aeparafo polls Uken e$ii|y this week coaelwa picked MEichesUr8

S a n te e to ^Run Like MaW In Mihivaukee Race T o n ig h t

Milwaukee, March 10 (P)—MilerYSUr, tha most eont^varsial miltr ~ in American history, will run in, a

Bantea - section of tha race that wilt be divided into two dlvisioiui.

Meet Director Oliver Kuechlc said a second section will he .run for six btherv mllers who "indicat­ed they prefer not to run against Santee and poseibiy, Jeopardise their Olympic eligibility." .

Santee will run. In hie section, againat a token field. There wee only ohe, other definite, starter early today. Bill Taylor Santee's. Marine bud(fiea.

Wee Siuitee,. buoyed by . another favorable court ruling in his bat; tie againet lifetime auapenilon by the Amateur Athletic Union, plane "to run like mad" In the feature mile of the Milwaukee Journal Gemea tonight.

In- New' York yesterday Justice Irving Lk Levey of the New York Supreme Cqurt continued an In­junction that Santee obtained a week, ago'in time, to enter the K'nlghts of (Splumbus Gemei. |

“fUs good to know I cqn run iTaylor, one of

>ud(liea.again,’’ Santee said after arriving! said he was trying to linein Milwaukee last night. He said U.Plie did not know the delalle or the i * **, . J ’’*-----. .. furnished Santee a competition In

the K. of 'C. race.latest ruling and had-'only re calved Word from,hie attorheya by telephone to "go aheed'and run In Milwaukee" before catdhing the plane that brought him here. San­tee. now's lieutenant In the Ma­rine Corpa, I was' given tha go- ahead at his base at Quantlco, Va.

*Td like to make tha race interr eating," Santee said, adding he Would be "very happy if ha could run faster than last year." He Wen the 1955 event in 4:08.6.'■ EaeSaragiag -Workouts His workouts this .week, Santee

said, "Were^the moat encouraging o f, the leasbn and -the first real good honest week's training in quite ■ •while"."'He has bien' "re/ gaining hia edge since his 4:13.8 (n the K, of C. mile. >'’ As' last week, the former Kansas

».In upholding tha Injunction yas: ;erday. ‘Justice Levey Belt next

Thuraday for trial. \ ' •

Totals ............. . 190 iT llrS_ „ \ Tsaai Ns. 4 (2>?; ft5S58S, -v.v.v..8 8 18

mi!*

IMIM

Telala IN m 109 177

S-falaha ,*r.\!U***72 Kl ttiT. iaIMIa m IM MO SfTeUIs.A. OII)»rtS. orllxrt

107 90t i l l u i Toaai No. 7 (•).............. M *8#•••••••■••4 HE II

M74 ,

3S4

TeUIs ............ 173 171 IM «09

Ttam Ns.\ le ( I I .R. ralrfUia......71P. rsirfitid....... . . .H I lOTToUls . "5S 171

T*sm No. 2 (11A. rr*y .............. MK 1(»H. Frey ............ Mt il4

92106197' *71

73107

ToUls 9oe lie 179 109

Wem»rWimer

ToUUB. MrTsnn p. MeCsnnTotals ....

Tssss No. 9 (1).......... M . 79...... m 110

...... l i r it f lo J 'Ttan Nk I (II

.97lit

M104 1 8 ^

210 190 394 434

TolsU

Yean No. (Ill................ 74 n................ 91 112

iM204

MVToUls

.............. 117 201Team No.'S «ll

Hansen ...............92 lOOHansen...... ..........99 114

193 24022■3

,,/ 171 314 l«t 255

AID WINS TOURNEY New .Havea March 10 (P)—

Springf laid Mr aa., quallfiiAmerican Int jraatlonml Oellei

q>ill ’PifI

ing over Quinmpiar of New Haven. 97-74, with a aacond half spurt that left tha Indians gasping.:

Ilm of «*• >»., ■fUMiftibo fof

the NAlAjBaakatbaU Tournament ip Kansiaa (Bty Uat plght ^ romp-

by ff'3-2imarglh wiUi ohe mentor imdeoide^^l'^ur iff (JA alx aCrthealeaned. tbward predicted a eU teited. battle.

Wtaver; but all elc^ qnd hoU;i-c(m-

' NerUMbp. ___Neither coach plw»6 aby lineup

with Cteptain Emlla w ^ ^ a ^ Alan Cole, forwaMa, Nonn Hohen- that, centeL end Dave: Turirtngton and • little Leo Cyp, ip ia i^ Wbaver'b sterten comprljf for­wards Ted McBridil and Johnny Harrell, center John Sullivan, and guards Johnny . Egan, tournp- ment'a liudlng scorer, and Bob Countrymaa

One conaolatlon for fans who were unable to secure Uckete, the

fame will be broadcast aterting at :45 by radio station W (Fra in

Hartford.

EISB WIN 8TBEAK■M I M W iS * 9

’.New Haven, March 10 OH * - Harvard's swimmers were hoping to turn the clock back 19 y w s today ae they awaited their meet with Y81e here late thte afternoon. Back , in 1937, Y^e carrledrWy vlctoriaa In a row into' the tank with, teem only to have Harvard break tke long akein. Today/ Tale will take 141 consective dual meet victcriei into tee big exhibition pool at tea Payne 'Whitney gym­nasium, and Harvard will have a chance to play tee giant killer role agela « ,

P' Hubbard, eupervtaor of urn- In tee American League, la a r star Hnaman for tee Green Packers and. New York

Giants UL tea National Football Leagua.

Tliere are 60 kinds of trout on this continent

■I

BQWL THi MODERN WAY!Tgb ( 1 0 ) «NlTOflMHie piN M f-

tGrs ar* now in opki tion/O p on ln ffi f o r m om in|| ond

irftnrnopn r t fo rv o fio n s .

Try newiteg 4M These Fliat ami

MANCHESTER BOWLING GREEN424 c m m i ST. — M l 3 - 4 t «2

SALESMENSxceptiohal Opportunity

In Monehoftor ond RockViNoFast'Czpaadlng Saleaferce

, Thoroogk Training.Cntialog and Newspaper Lead Sttmulatlon

High. Weekly Income. . Position GRera Wreer and Security • •'*

Adehunte Territory for Sales Dm-elopm tPreflt-^rtiigPaid Vn4!ntl‘en — Paid HoUdnya

' - Group laaumnro ^ HospIteHMGonIf you have selUag exiroGeeue^f you are .laterMted In your futuiw and teo'secnrlty of your faarily ' -

/

A m Y IN PERSON ■ M

- SEARS ROEIUCK A COMPANY1 38 UNION s t r e e t — ROCKVILLE

811 MAIN STREET — MANCHESTER

W : ClassifiwIAdwrtisemeiitCLASSIFIED ADVT.

DEPT. HOURS 8:15 A. M. to 4:30 P. M.

COPY CLOSING TIIvIe , f o r CLASSIFIED ADVT.

MON. THRU FRI. 10:30 A.,M.

SATURDAY 9 A. M.T O l'R COO PERATION W ILL

B E A PPR E C IA T E D

Dial M l 3-5121

MANT OLDER cars, cooo trana* portaUon. Cara that cian't ba aeen from tha atreat. Look bahind our Otflca. Douflaa Motora. 333 Main.

19M, 1»S3. 1M2, 1*51 CHEVRO- LETS, two doora, four doora, hard, top convertiblaa. Some with PowerKlIda, radioa and heatbra. All rarry a written guarantek. Eor the very iMat in uaed cafa, are Bob Oliver, Canter Mdtor Satea, 4tl Main St.

AIM) Tile dluMift Of TU« .SWOOTiniU MT Of MAICIIIO a U M WITH eiiMI'lMiNf LCATMCR OpLR 0A& l» NUM0AM «

Lost and Foaiid 1l o s t -7 Boy a RINu, Hematite atone, at SportBjdanoa. Confirma­tion gift. Rewafd. Ml. 3-1331.

LOST—Small retiah brown i< .. haired Pekingese dog. Black^gub noae. JNeai;__Sciplr Rd., CJlmaton bury^ Reward. Call ME-bury^

LOfST-Small Toy T ^ e r . white | and black. Viciplty Drive. Call MI.

1951 PLYMOUTH CLUB coup* Radio, heater, fn wonderhil ■(ion throughout. Small dow npay­ment, ea#^ weekly or monthly terma. Douglaa Motor,

1950 '^C K A R D twoyfipor. Radio, heater, u ltram ati^ interior, like 'hew. Selling a t ^ bargain price. 1943 Chewolet/Klub coupe. Radio, heater, in eaM condition. Doug- Ika M o to ry ^ Main.

1954 FOhS " Sunliner convertlblel Radipf heater, Ford-0-Matlc| anoyfahoe white with black topi

low Motora, 435 Main St. Mam leater.

WAW^'f(r¥UY~A~ CAR and had your credit turned downT Don't i^ve up, aee "Honeat" Douglaa, 333 Main, Not a finance company plan.

Faiknor 1951 Enfflish Austin'Sedan. -1 Elxcelleni motor, good tire*. Clean

FOUND — A place where you can i throughout. No down payment, aecure a complete line of knitting | |g .5o weekly, yam s and^accessories, stamped |

iTbroidery cottona and ;. COLE MOTORS At Tour Yarn | m I. 9-0930

Cottage St. Phone MI. '1950 GMC >a-ton pickup. Ready to ' go for only 1395. Barlow Motora, <

MAINTENANCE\ 'HELPER

A nnonneaR cnts 435 Main St., Mancheater.INCOME TAXES prepared. Dan Moaler. MI. 9-3329 or T-83ia.

Call 1955 FOUR-DOOR Studebaker Com- JA. mander V-8. like new, 3,300 milea,

I 31,800. MI. 9-8919.INCOME TAX prepared by ex-' perlenced tax consultant. Peraon- al or buatneaa. Call Frank Fart ' donl. MI. 9-3315.

FOR RENT-Smtil fime ret* ami mixara, pdwar lawn roliaW, gardan Ullera. power floor troweta, floor aandera, gag and electric pumpa, chain falla, acrew Jacka, alactric hammara, bm and boat trallara, a ir compreaaora and chain sawa.

A. P. EQUIPMENT945 Center Si.

MI. 9-2053\ -

XNCOME TAX prtparad. Room aOTA, <1 Eaat Canter St. Tuaaday thrdugh Saturday, lo a.m. to 9 p.m. Ralph Broil, Ml. 9-3513, or MI. 3-4941. - .

THE DAIRY QUEEN aCSO? Waat Middle Tpkt. la now open.

INCOME TAXES prepared in your bom# or by appointment. Kxper- tbneed tax work. Ciall MI. 3-4733.

Pciio iiili

1953 FORD VICTORIA. Radio, heater, Ford-O-Matir. Two tone black and Ivory with white wallau Barlow Motora, 435 Main Street, Manchester.

1955 FORD ranch wagon, Ford-O- Matlc. 3,000 milea. radio and heater, while wail tirea, two tone laint. 32,050. .55 [..aurel 81., South Indaor, -MI. 9-.1M5.

FORMICA countera, ceramic wall and floor tile. Let ua modernize your bathropm and kitchen. For free eatlmatea call Ml. 9-2655, The Tila Shop, Buckland.

palWli

Building—Contracting 14

1952 PLYMOUTH Ix>w mileage. Muat aell, 3545. Call MI. 9-8990. -

1943 CHEVROLET truck ~ ‘T - t ^ ' panel. In good condition, 4250. MI. I 9-1606,- 1

1950 BUICK Super four door, good ! condition 3325. 1951 Hudson four i

“door 1150. 18 36rdt St.1946 CHRYSLER, four door sedan, | Good condition. Price 395, M I.' 3-8373. I

Auto Driving School 7-ALARSUN'S ORTVmu School. Mancheatcr'a only trained and certified inatructor. For your aafe- ty We are trained to teach proper­ly Ml. t-6078.

MORTLOCK'S Driving School. Lost confidence ^aulckly- -realorad— by. skilled, courteous inatructora. License Included. Dual controlled, standard, automatic cars. MI. 9-7393.

V, BELLUCCI and Son, Mason Con­tractor. Brick and stone veneer, fireplace, chimney, also concreta work. Ml. 9-1 451. 313 Fern St.

ALTERATIONS and addition!. KItchena remodeled. New ceilings. Workmanship guaranteed. A. A. Dion, Inc, Ml. 3-4830.

GENERAL CARPENTRY-^Altera- tloha, additions and new conatruc- tion7-Dormera7: porches;—gamgat and rooms finlaned at rcasonabla prices. Workmanship guaranteed. Free eatlmatea. Robert M. Alex­ander. Ml. 9-7718.

BEFORE YOU BUT a uaad carl Sea Gorman Motor Salet. Butch | Salts and Sarvtcc, 386 Math i ataaat. Ml. M07L Opan avenwiga ]

1943 FORD 300 gallon t a n t r im ^ l with now motor for 3525. In A-i condition. Can he uaed for Oil,: w atar and gas. Call Ml, 9-7640.— -

19Mllna, fully' equipped. 7.000 miles. 33,495. Call Rockville TR. 5-7195 after 7 p.m.

Garages—Service—Storage 10I-ARGE DOUBLE wooden garage, any kind of storage. Mr. Jana.

9-8429 Jietween 4 ;30-8 p.m. _

i M nlorcTCles-^BicYcles 11

English a,specialty, fiOw 9! Iris, snapdragon, dafia.m. to 9 p.m. Mancheater ’ >.ul‘P». carnations, and gladiolua,

PALMER AND CARNEY-raason contractors, fireplaces, brick veneer-houses, cinder and cement block buildings. MI. 3-4793 or Rockville TR 5-4744.

Florists—Nurseries, ^15■SBRmGcJOJOMlZHB, frei

laffodila.

1953 CHEVROLET two door. 1951 Chevrolet aedan. Fully equipped, brand new tirea. Douglaa hiotors, 333 Main.

1953 NASH SEDAN Super States- man. Radio, heater, overdrive.' Beautiful originar maroon finish. I-ooka and runs like new„ Douglaa Motor, 333 Main.

Cycle Shop, ifie West Middle Turn­pike. Ml. 9-2098.

Business Services Uffered 18

IX

1951 CHER^ROLETT four door aedan. -Good condition. Call MI. 9-3983 be­tween 9 a.m. '• 2 p;m.

1953 FORD. Crestline convertible. Radio and heatar, blue with white wall tires. Barlow Motora, 435

' Main. St., Mancheater.-j_j--------------------------------[ PONTIAC, 1949 (Thieftan six; club ! aedan. Clean, good condition 3195. j MI. 9-2857. -11990 CADILLAC four door sedan.

Ixiscioua black finish. New white waU tirea, full genuine Cadillac equipment. A certified 44.000 mile

— .........I carries a written i^arantee.V :/ a . i . . a lha beat in uaed Cadillacs, see

; \ / AhtOBtObiles for Ssic - 4 j Bob Oliver at Center Motor Sales,• lk4« CHEVROLET, twomoor. Conr- **‘ **•*"

plqtely rebuilt front end. Other work, ioean't bum oil. .Douglas Motor. 333 Main, ,

COMPLETE r e p a ir s by Stuart R. Wolcott on wringer and auto- maUc washing machtnaa. alectrvc ranges, vacuum cleaners, motors, small appllancea. welding. 174 Main Street. Ml. 9-8678,

Azalea plgnta In bud and bloom. Delivery service. Anderson Green, houses, 156 Bldrldge St. MI. 3-8486.

Roofing—Siding 16

BRAND NEW 1958 Lewyt vacuum citaiier on big wheels. Save 335, -only 134.98 cash and carry. La- Flamme AppUance Co., 18 Oak St., WYklna Btiildlng. |

WANTEI) — Ride to Hartford, 5 days a week. 8 • 4 ;30. p.m. MI. 3-8738. !

WANTED—Ride from Florence :St. to Aeylum St., Hartford. Hours ;• to 4 :80. MI. 3-1291. ,

DRIVEWAY GRAVEl. 'and fill.I Ml. 3-7644 att^^r 5.LASHES AND mbbish removed, j I,awn work, trees cut. ' cellar*

cleaned. Papers and rags taken I away, free. MI, 9-0142.REFRIGERATION sales aiid serv- Ice, Commercial, household, air

* conditioners, freezers. A. and W. j Refrigeration Co. MI. 9-1237, BU. I 9-3196, MI. 9-0055.

CALL COUGHLINFor all types of

ROOFINGM I,' 3.7707

CENTRALLY .LOCATED package store, doing a nice volume of bt^i- neaa. Good leaae. Sensibly priced. For details call T, J , Crockett, Realtor. MI. 3-5416.

Our expanding ,ment needs an ambitk^a nmn to assist ,in carpe^. try Yvork, machine bench layouts, paipting'* and general cleaning du­ties. Excellent working conditions. Idepl spot for

. a local resident.

GftAYMANUFACTURING. CO.

Hilliar^ Street, Manchester

X‘A Good Place To Work”

WANTED-PRE88MAN. Familiar with one and two-color Miehle

.printing presses, for folding box plant dotng,^ high-claaa ' printing work. Excellent working condi- Uons. Outstanding opportunity for promotion. Sandusky Folding Box Corporation. Sandusky. Ohio.

EUECTRIC RAZORS sold and ra paired. Cutting heads for all mak*a. Ruasall’a Barber Shra, at the traffic lighuon Spraca St.

LAST CALLLionel Tmln Sets at coat. Use

our Budflft plan

tUDGET CENTERMl. 3-4164IJNESf—For the clothaa

that m u lre s lip clothes pint, fear g u af^ ta e , call JA. 9-1734.

chiB c en m Ag a r d ^ and 3-6971.

WANTEDReliable, Honest, Person ,

TO TAKE OVER UNPAID BALANCE

MONTHLY PAYMENTS $17.63

3 Complete Rooms of Brand

BEDROOkt ■ole 338. gli Combination graph 349.

NEW r ' camera, 9-8413.

SET T/V. con- M ycle 314,

phono-

kf.M. Revere' magazlnaXtype.'

Boats and Acceaso

EARN AT HOME doing blending. Write Box 296. West Hartford,

ESTABLISHED vending machine rout^ for sale. High profit record, owner moving. Box^, Herald.

Help Wanted—Female 35

NO SHORTHANDRequired for this excellent position in our clerical depart- “mehr. We are looking for an energetic young.lady 18 to 30 to be trained with full salary to start. Must be good typist and high achooi graduate. Op- poitunlty for advancement into preferred positions. You will like our liberal employe bene- fita. Call Mra. Peterson, MI. 3-1181 for further Information.

YOUNG LADY for lunrlieonette itnd fountain.

not necessary. No Sundaj^. Apply "Comer Soda Shop, 735 Main St.CLERK TYPIST for general office work. Opportunity for advance- ment. Apply The Alexander Jarvis Co., 5 Dover Rd.

ROUTE SALEISMAN for dry clean­ing route. Man who is willing to work. Salary plus rommission. Apply in person. Fisher Dry Cleansers. 335 Broad St.

Salesmen Wanted 36-ASALESMAN FOR used car. depart­ment. Excellent worklqg condi- tlona with benefita. If you’ve had any type of direct consumer sales experience, you may be the men we want. Call Mr. Morrissey at Gorman Motor Sales, MIHM671.

NOW ON DISPLAY A ll McIntosh Boat Company \

1956 Boats, motors and master- craft traUera, also a good . used aelecUon. Visit ouf showroom at 52 Oak St. and aaa the latest in Marine Products. Open evenings unui 9.

TRADES . TERMS .LAY-AWAY PLAN

McIn t o s h b o a t g o .52 Oak St., Manchester

MI. 9-3103

New* FurnitureBEAUTIFUL WES'nNGHOUSE^

E L ^ . REFRIGERATOR BEAUTIFUL BEDROOM SUITE BEAUTIFUL LIVING ROOM

SUITE-------- , BEAUTIFUL DINETTE SET

■for lawns, . BEAUTIFUL "DE LUXE " RANGE Call MI. , INSTEAD OF WES'nNGHOUSE

ELEC. REFRIGERATOR IF YOU PREFER RUGS, LAMPS, TABDES. LINOLEUM AND A FEW OTHER ARTICLES

EVERYTHING THE UNPAID

BALANCE PRICE ONLY $488.26

Free storage uptil wanted. Free delivery.

Free set up by our own reliable men

, PHonc Me Immediately V Hartford CH. 7-0358 \A fte r 7 P. M- CH. 6-4690

\ \S ee It Da.v Or NightIf ^ t v have no means of tranapor- tatioR.M’ll send my auto for you.

No obligation.

SALESMAN

90 year old insurance company will hire and train a man be­tween 4he ages 27-45. prefer­ably married with good educa­tion and sales .background. Base income, plus commission and bonuses win pay 36,000 to ■ 310,000 first year. Replies con­fidential. Phone ■■'WHttm'sntfc;'' HA, 3-2661.

\:

NOW IS THE TIME TO SELECT YOUR

BOAT KIT!We have "U-Mak-It" boat kits

In stock, also Tomahawk Fiber Glass Car Mates (The boat with the lifetime guarantee) and Toma-*’*"’**_ (Seamleaaglass covered wood hujl).

McDr i d e ’s Sp o r t s p o t111‘ii Center St, MI. 9-8747

R _ T _ ’SHARTFORD

lahogany dining •7315 after 6.

EIGHT PIECE^ room set. Call

AN-nQUE f u r n it u r e , silver, glaaa, china, and u s^ . .furniture bought and sold. FurnitUre Repair Service. MI. 3-7449

sonable.EASY^ 8PINDRYER washer,'\Rea-

Call MI. 9-5559 a f te \ 8.

Dip montiB—Watch Jewelry 48

LEUNARO W. YOST. Jaweltr. r*- i purs, fedjusta w a td aa axpeHiy I Raaaonabla. prlcea. Open duly , iThurwlay evahlngB....129 SpruceStreet. 30. 8-4337. ,

BABY BUREAU, four drawer^ glass top: Never u.sed. Excellent condition. MI. 9-3715.

ABSOLUTE bargain. Custom mada slip covers, cornices, drapes and upholstery. Fine workmanship for little money. Budget terms. Call after 5 MI. 9-7862. .

EASY, 8PINDRY washing ma­chine. in good condition 130. MT. 9-9231.

Household Goods 51

Ex p e r ie n c e d reliable woman for housework. References Call Ml. 9-9628.

WOULD LIKE mature mother to care for 9 year old child, Mondav through Friday 3 p.m. to 5 p.m’, MI. 9-1454.

HOOFINU, SldUig* and carpentry. AlteraUona and additions Ceil- Inga. Workmanship guaranteed. A. A. Dion, Inc., 399 Autumn Street 3H 8-4860.

MELODY RAUIO-T.V., pbcaw'a. Night catla. Guaranteed aervtce. Ml 9-2280,

. 1985 CHEVROLET, 210. two door. ' Radio imd heater. I.«w mileage: ,31.395. CUI Ml. 9-1481 Saturday ■ ^ e t 8 p.m.

Simply Styled, Se -Easye i S t«r O f The Future!

'I

8379i- • . '

For spring datewear plans, you'll lik* th ^ simple youthful frock that goes together like a charm. Finish with a bright contrast.

P attern No. 8379 is in sizes 10. 12, 14, 16, U . 20. Size 12, 4 S yards. of35ilnch.V ,

For this pattern, send ,35c in Coins, your name, address, size de-' aired, and the Pattern' Number^to

,BUE BM3NETT. THE MA.N- CHESTEE E\'EM N O HERALD, u s e A IT . AMERICAS, NEW YDSK te . T.

Band 23c today for'your, copy of th i Bprlng awl Summer '56 .edition

-,of imr coqnpiete pattern magazine Baaie F ^ o n . It'a filled ' with w t r ^ a a a y |o aew atUgh*. specla]

MANCHBiSTER T V, Service, radio and T.V. apcclallsta since 1934. Charter members of Telsa. Ml. 9-6660 or Ml. 3-4607.

POWER AND hand mowers sharp­ened. Air-cooled engines.repaired. Pick'* up and delivery. All work guaranteed. Ideal Grinding Shop. 273 Adams. Phone MI. 0-S12O, 3-8979.

RAY’S RUOBTNG CO., ahingle and built up roofs, gutter and con­ductor work, roof, chimney re- paira. Ray Hagenow, Ml 9-2214. Ray Jackson, MI 3-8323.

CLERK . TYPIST - Intereiting permanent position- for general office . work. Dictaphone and in­voicing experience helpful. Five day, 40 hour week. Call BU. 9-2717. Noble Sc Westbrook Manufactur­ing Co., 20 Westbrook St. Blast Hartford, opposite Martin Park.

EARN MONEY at home. See ad under Busineas Opportunities.

Roorini; and Ghimneys 16-AR00FlN0^8p«claUzing hi repair­ing roofs of *11 kinds. Also new roofs. Gutter .work. Chimneys cleaned,/r^alrcd , 36 . yckra' ex- penenc*. I^ee eatlmatea. Call Howley. Mancheater Ml. 8-638i:

Hrstlng—Plumbing*

SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Reaion- abie rates. Andover Septic Tank Co. PI. , 2-8472. . -

PLUMBING luid heattng^Repalra and contract work: Call MI. 9-88tl,

DENTAL ASSISTANT, exper­ienced. Write Box P. Herald.

RESPONSIBLE WOMAn"^fo7 gem eraf housework New Canaan, Conn. Tu'o adiiita. children agea two and five. Private roomand baih. Wedneaday. every other Sunday off. Salary open. ’ Refer­ences. Write Box F, Herald. 1

17 WOULD YOU be willing to work ' 16 hours if you were to receive 140' for it. Car necessary. MI. 9.1798 between .6 and 7 p.m.

Dogs— Birds—Pets 41CONTROL BRED baby parakeets

at 134 Glenwood St. in basement, (rearI, hours 3 to 9 daily. MI. 9-6572. .

PORTERBTELD’S PET SUPPLY^ now located at Route 8 and Chapel RcL, South Windsor, next to Eaat Hartford Drive-In 'ITieater. Open daily 9-5. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday nights 7 . 9 p.m. Man­chester customers can call JA. 8-,3391 and we will bring order home with ua at 5 p.m. to 68 Spruce St.

MANCHEStV r Fet~CMter,~998 Main St. MI. 9-4273. Open Monday, Tuesday. Wedneaday, Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.. Ihuraday and B'riday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Baby parakeets, canaries, mongrel pup­pies. hamsters. S and H stamps with every purchase.

EASY SPINDRY washing machine good condition, 335. MI, 8-1841.

GE REFR1GERATOR,''g^ con- dition. Reasonable. Call after 8 p.m. MI. 3-7155.

FOUR BURNEIR ~ T a ^ n range. Very good condjllon.' MI. 9-7798.

TWIN-SIZE four poster maple bed with spring and mattress, 312 MI. 3T590.

12'4" and 17" TELEVISION, 343 and 3&5r Professional model inlaid mandolin. $20-with case. 257 Spruce St.

BALLS' Te l e v is io n service.Available at all times. Philco fac­tory supervised service. Tel. Ml.

bloving—Trucking Storage *0

OONDER'S T.V, Service, available any , time. AntennS converauina' Philco lactory aupervlaed aerVlre. Tel Ml 9 -1 ^ . ,

ANTIQUBIS Refinlahed. Repairing done on any furniture. Tieman, 189 South Main St. Phone MI. 3-5643. ,

A

AUSTIN A. CHAMBERS CO. local and long distance moving, pack­ing, storage. Call MI. 3-5187. Hart­ford CH. 1-1423.

JUNK DEALER wtU buy paper, rags, iron, metal, no cara please. Call Rockville TR. 8-7621. Will pick'up. ,

MANCHESTER Package Delivery. Light trucking and package deliv­ery. Refrigerators, washers and stove ntdving apecialty Folding

. Ml -----

\V1U, GIVE NINE week old pup­pies away lo good homea. Call Ml. 3-4553.

VERY NICE croaa bred puppies. Zimmerman's Kennels Lake St. MI. 3-8287. ,

6-...... ■ .....•'...................... —Livestock—Vehicles 42

WE ^ Y ouw s. calves and beef cattle. Also horsei. Plela Bra*. Tei. Ml. 3-7408.

SEPTIC TANKSAND

PLUCCED SEWERS MACHINE CLEANEDSepMc Tanks. Dry Wells, Sewer

Lines Installed Cellar Waterproofing Done

McKinney ir o s .SEW ERAGE DISPOSAL CO.

ISO-132 Pearl St.. Tel. Ml 3-3808

For SaleSODA SHOP and LUNCHEONETTEDoing good business,

good location. Reason for selling: Owner moving.

CALL MI 9-1.159

Help liVanted—Male 16

, g r a d e r a n d d o zer

OPERATOR WANTEDApply at the

THOMAS COI.LA CTO.MPANY 251 Broad St.', Manchester

Articles For Sale 45

chairs for rent. 9-0752.

Painting—Papering 21PAINTING AND paperhanging. Repair or new work. First class work at reasonable rales, Ray-

REFRIOe RATION s*le* and aerv- ' ®ice, fteezera. coolers, etc. Call _p a in t e r AND paper hanger~Sat-

r Isfaction guaranteed. Cal! Ray- r-mond Trudeau. Mi, 9-1614.

SERVICE STATION attendant part tin\e, over 25 years of age and ex­perienced. Hours 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. dally. Must apply in person Van's Service Station, 427 Hartford Rd.

NATIONAL CASH register, for gas station. Paige garden tractor with attachments. Small 4-wheel riding tractor with snow plow and rotary mower. MI, 9-2052.

SAND, STONE, gravel, hot and cold mix asphalt. Nusadorf Sand and Stone (iompany,. 587 North

! Main St.

Jack Woodcock!-Ml, 3-4886.'—Q V ia i, HONEST, guarahteed T V. ____ _ _ _____ ^

Contact PAINTING-Exterlor and interior.Robert Webb. MI. 9-7330.DOORS OPENED, keys fitted, copied, va^'iium cleaners irons, gur.a. etc., repaired Shears, knives, mowers, etc., put into can- dltioiv for coming needs. -Bralth- waite, 62 Pearl street.

ceilings refinished.-

GRADING AND PAVING FOREMAN

Excellent opportunity for the right man, - '

ApplyTHOMAS COLLA CO.MPANY 25t Broad St., Manchester

, ROYAL AND Smith-Corona port- r ablt. and-' standard typewriters

All mallei of adding machines ; sold or rented. Repairs on all .' makes, Mariow'a. .

OPEN SUNDAYS -12 Neon-8 P.M,

CAVEY’SRESTAURANT

45 I

Tel

4*'s nice In dine out I t 's smart to dine

at CAVEV’S

I BOLTON—Building atone. Veneer, I fireplace, wall atone flagstone.

Aiao slate flagging Bolton Notch Quarry. Ml. 9-0617. Prompt de­livery........ ' --------1——

is th e a v e rag e weekl.v pay o u r top a u to m echan ics ea rn w o rk in g fla t r a te in o u r m odern se rv ice depart* m ent.

, We have m any o th e r a d ­v an tag e s .such a.H hosp itali- Kation. paid vacation.s, e tc . If you a re a top flig h t m e­chan ic and Want to b e t te r y o u r c'ondition.s. con tac t o u r se rv ice m an ag e r.

. BEAUPRE MOTORS, Inc.

383 E. Center St., Mancheater

Housetinld Services i Offered 1.1-A

CTIRTAINS , NEATI.Y done byhand. Also ironing. Phone „MI- RADIO-ELECTRONICS -Teieviaion

. You’ll find momenta of crochet­ing pleasure in making this 15-

|Wch centerpiece..- This lovely " S ta r of the B'ulure" la sure to : be admired. -•j Pattern No, 2.590 contains cro- '• Chet directions; material require-, menta; atitch illuatrations.

Send 2Sc in coins, your name, i address and the pattern num ber' to ANNR CABOT. Th e m a x -

iCHBBTF.R EVENI.N'G HERALD.'! '^1150 AVBL A3IERKAS, NEW. YORK 36, X-; Y.

Now . available--the roloBfiil 1956 Needlework Album contain-, ing dozens of lovely designs from which to chooae more patterns in crochet. embroiderS’ and kn it—, plus 3 gift patterns, directiaha' printed |n book. Only 25c a copy!

3.8980,

B'URNITURE repairing' and refift-'- ishing; antiques restored. Furnl- iiUe Repair Service, Talcottvilte. Ml 3-7449. ,

Wallpaper books on request Esti- STEWARD for loral veterans club, mates given. • Fully Insured. Ed- 1 information call or write Vic ward R. Price. MI 9-1003. I Armstrong. Carter St. .\n . 9 0094.

INTERIOR PAINTING and ivall- SETUP .MAN In, Bunch press de­paper hanging. Free' estimates pertment. One accustomed to cheerfullv given. Superior P aint-' *n*«'‘®nce work preferred,ing and Wallpaper Hanging Co. Pl»**e apply to Gunveh Maniifac- ML 9-7547. tunng Co.. 234 Hartford'Rd.

TRUCK DRIVER and 'stock man, full time. ,MI. 9-4.563 for Interview. Manchester Pipe and Supply.

YOUNG MAN (or iitilit.V work at .Manchester Drive In. Call CH- 6-5436. Mr. Jennings. •

Comrses and Claa-ses 27

B'LAT FINISH Holland window ■hades, made to'< measure. All metal Venetian bluida at a new low price. Keys made while you welt. ^arloWe,

servicing. "Learn by Doing” ■( 'JConnectjcut'a Oldest Electromc* Schcol." Spring term starting •March 12. 19.56' .Enroll now for piactica,! day or ievening class. For free descriptive circular phone JA. 5-3406, or write New England- Technical Institute of Conn., Inc . '193 Tnimbull St., Hartford, Conn.

WEAVING of burn*, moth holea ■nd tom clothing, hosiery -runs, handbage ■ repaired, zipper re­placement', uinbreliaa repaired. | men's ahm collars reversed and’ replaced. Mizriow'a - to l ls Mend­ing Shop. ,

REPAIRS on *11 m*ke* aewlng machine*. El*etrUxhig idid •*le*. Sichel. MI.

Bonds—Stocks Mortgages II

31.000 COSTS 322.25 monthly *nd Uiat's .all. Dial CH. 6-8897. FBU■nd Gl fiani'ing a apeblalty with Connecticut' .Mortgage Exchange. '1 Lewis St.,.,.^rtford. Qonn.

R e a ^ H e r i l f l A d v e .

For SaleGARDEN

RESTAURANt840 MAIN STREET ' MANCHESTER

For lafermotieR CAM. Ml 9.8102

ROCKVILLE

SEVEN ROOM SINGLE

Open atairwa.v, large bath, hot naler.-basebaard radiation heat, amrsitri drive, garage, e.vtra large landscaped lot and out­side fireplace.

TRemont S-3998

Mailing AddrMS .. ,Box ,S29. Manchester2.56 Hackmatack Street 26R Hackmatack'Street 278 Hackmatack Street

233-235 Hackmatack Street

.. 23(1 Hackmala’cck. Street 218 Hackmataek Street

■i-ey. ■ y - . . . .

MANCHESTER EVENING H S R ^L p , MANCHESTER. CONN,, SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1958 PAGE NINE

:/■

Hotuchold GinnIb 51LATE MODBL Bendix washer, in good condition, 370. - MI, 9-9T70 attar 4 p.m.

jda iB eai l iw tm n ic n Uin iS I ti Instnuaahui, rental. Ooai- plat* Un* e t ln*tmm*nt*. Rental appUed to purchase pnc*. Repr*- aenting Olda, Selmer, ' Pad-

, U r and Study. M aner'a Mualc Studio, m McKae. >Q. Y7500.

BETTER TBaH a uaed aplnet ia one of our rental return pianos wfth full factory guarantee. Theae

- nationally priced Wurlitzer and Baldwin Acrosonlc splneta were uaed Uaa than three months, are in excellent condition, and are reduced aubstanfiaily. Limited nuinber. 330 delivers one, three

' years to pay, Gota Piano Co., 317 , Asylum St., Hartford. J/L. 8-66M.

Wearing Apparel-.>Purs 57LADIES' DRESSE^ 14, 20H, chil- dren's spring, winter clothes, like new, men’s ahirta reasonable. BU. 6-4231. • ,

Btuinena L ocbUors For Rent

a ro R E A'ir c e o t e r . H aarfum - Uhed. Ml. 3-680B, Ml. HMO. WIU remodel front to ault Unaata. -

Hoaaes For Salt 72

STORE AT 26 Birch Bt for rant. Inqulr* Marlow'a;

Buburimn For Rant MCOVENTRY — ChaertuI, modem five five roo'm unfurnished w art- ment with 4Ue taUi, heat and hot watar. Second floor, p riv tta real- dence^ Encloaad porch. Parldng, Available now. Adulta preferred, Coventry PL S-eiH.

/ ' Wanted To Rent.. MMAN AND wife, quiet coupla, need four or five room tunirtdohed rent with garage. Refercncae^fum- ished. Will aign rcaapnabl* laaa*. Replica confidenUal. MI. 3-6342. N, Herald:

URGENT—Mother, son eleven girl fifteen, deaire 8-4 unfumlabed rOoma. Reasonable. Box C, Herald.

®®.w!®.7za?4®CaTMI.^e"?7l2 ANDOVER f ^ U y being a v le t^

Wanted—To Buy 58ARROW HEiADS. old guna, swords,

powder horns, stuffed animais, old post cards, etc. MI. 3-5717. Stan, 70 MUl St.

Rooms Without Board 59TWO NICE, clean, double rtxima,

bath and ahower. Parking avail- abt*. MI. 9-7083.

FURNISHED ROOM near bath. Ccintinuoua hot water. One or two gentlemen. 54 High St.

TWO R(!)OMS and bath 'for rent. Call Ml. 9-0576, 419 Norih Main St.

FURNISHED ROOM for rent with home privileges. 43 Church St.

p l e a s a n t room, aepargte kitch­en. Gentleman, Parking. Call MI. 3.4724.

BEAUTIFULLY (umlshed spacioua room with complete light house- keepihit facilities available. Will rent single or double. Children accepted (limited). Central, rea­sonable. Mra. Dorsey, 14 Arch St.

, _vOOM AND BOARD; gentleman. V v MI. 3-7675.

room.CL^MN. COMFORTABLE ■ Refined lady or gentleman. 71

Chestnut St. MI. 9-5764 after 9:30 p.m. \

FURNlSHfep ROOM. Continuous ,.hot wYter atod shower. Gentleman

with cl*an Xabils. 101 Chestnut St.

c l e a n , C0MF6 RTABLE. well heated ' aingle ro fm in private home for gMtIei References required. MI.

A p a rtm e n t^ Flat;Tenemrats \ 61

House acid. Plva room raaaonahl* rent. Three amali children. CalL William Bnlgg. PI. 2-6663.

FAMILY WITH chlldreiTdealr* to rent. S on 4 bedroom houae or duplex apartment.-Write Box M. Herald.

Farms and liand For Salt 71EASTSaiN CONNECTICUT — Ex- ceptlonal buys dairy, poultry farms, with or without stock, .2 to 800 acres. Welles Agency, Coven­try. PI. 2-6872.

CHOICE LISTINGS

33,800—Cute' I. b64lroom ranch on Coventry Lake.tU.300—New (our room ranch. Flroplac*, full basement. Suburban.312,700—New Cap* with room (or oxpanaion. Basoment giuaga, ttr t- placs. Suburban.314,000—Older homa, nine rooms, four largo badroonu. Largo lot, good locaUon. ^ t314,500—N*w. ranches under con­struction on WlUiam St. Will O.I.

. 5lis.tOO—Now rancHea, one on Sum­mit, wlU G.L Yhe other on Qxiord St.313.300— Six room Cape in Bower* School area. Tyro baths, corner lot.311.300— "Beat buys in Manchei- ta r"—th* neat ranch homes built iqr Hansel, and Peterman on Tanner St.317.300— New all-brlch riuich . on ikmth St., Bolton. Many extras.$13,300—Charter Oak St., large ten room house. Excellent ^ d lU o n . Easily converted to tw o | family. Good lot plus extra building lot.$31,000—Quality built ranch oft Por- tar St., two tile baths, full base­ment on acre lot.Mancheater'* most modern - apart­ment building—14 apartments, ex­cellent income, choice location. 'An lavestor's dream, -1. -

Business Property For Sale 70

HouaeiB fo r Salt 72

MUNRO STREET 6-Room Garrison Colonial .

Hot WnUr HastOU Burner

' O ty VYatar and Sewer Birch Kitchen CaMnata

Fireplace _Mahogany Flush Doora FuU 'B ath—2nd Floor

L ava to ry -1st f^oor Foldaway Stairs to Attic

Choose Tour Own DeeoraUona

PRICED RIGHT ,

RAYMOND T. SCHALLER. 213 Parker St. Mahchaalcr, Conn. ;

Owner-Builder

MANCHSPTER — Nearly four acrea, six rooms, on* floor, oU hot water heat, garage. 314,tOO. Carltoi^ W. Hutchins, Ml. 34182,

IS EVA DRIVE — 314 ROOM . /anch, .2>i y years old. Larg* Hiring room, paneled fireplace wadi, lovely khchen with break­fast bar three bedrooms, 111*

.bath, tuil cellar, hot w ater oil heat, lot 110x132. Asking J13,BOO, Elva Tyler, Realtor. M . 3-4633.

FIVE ROOM RANCH on largo lot. irees, garden, on Route 44A—four miles from Mancheater. 113,300. Write Box U, Herald.

FOR SALE

SCHUBERT’S PACKAGE STORE

\4-Room ApartmentI 57 < ^ p e r St.

6-R<?om Single89 Cooper St.

plus

Small Variety Store ALL ONE-PACKAGE DEAL

ARTHUR A. KNOFLAREALTOR

8 7 ^ ’M*i1frStTeet MI. 1-5440 - 9-5938

T. J. CROCKETTREALTOR

Office MI. 8-6416 Residence MI. 3-77SI

GARRISON Colonial (overaized). Four years old. 32 Scarborough Rd., excellent condltidn. oil hot water heat, fireplace. Convenient to school, new shopping center and new high schtml. Very desir­able location. Call now. A. R. WUkle and Co. MI.'B-4333,,.^

MANCHESTER, Gardner St.-N ew six room ranch_hause. Three bed­rooms, basement garage, large lot, now open for inspection. Call Gilbert Ftckett. Ml. 8-4383.

TaJiNER*^ST—New ranch homes, ready (or occupancy. Builders will consider taking your preaont home in trtkde. Excellent mortgages. Model house open daily. T. J. Crockett. Realtor,. Ml. 8-3413.

WEST SIDEl—Seven room colonial, two-car garage attached, three bedrooma. Fully' ipaulated. Alum­inum storm windows and doora, double lot. Reasonably priced. May, be seen by appointment only. MI. 4-llOS 8:30 a.m; to *3 p.m. Evaimga and weekends MI.8-0002S--'—

House* F or S a le 72

MANCHESTER—Foui\r(x)m aitert ment. Suitable for two adul Write Box H, Herald. \ !

RENTAL AVAILABLE A ^il 15. Wnte Box' L, Herald.

Business l.:ocations For Rent

MANCHESTER- New brick front nuich. Large living room, fire­place, three bedrooms, full biue- ment, large lot, high location ne*r hew achools. Madeline Smith, Realtor. MI. 3-1642.

MANCHESTER—Brand new cus­tom built Cape. 6 finished rooms,

' t baths, fireplace, oil hot water aeboard heat, hand rubbed rch kitchen cabineta,. convenient

achooi, shopping. $14,900- $2,900 down. Arbor Realty. MI g-552>

/

HARTFORD RD. — Business zone. Ail or part of eight room house, can aaaily bo converted to offices or other business uses. Ml. 8-7796. CH. 7-4809. ^

2400 SQ. FT. of spaca (or business offices or light industry. Second i floor. Centrally located. Parking > (aciUtiea. OaU JA. 7-1373. '

EXTRA \^ R G E tthrea bedroom ranch. Firaplace, tile bath cellar, garage, I '^ c re view, auburban. As little asXll.ooo down. Carlton W Hutchins. YU. 3-5132, 3-43S4i

LIVE. RETIRE \lnveat in 'Sunny Florida. King-atzM lota only $349 t-$7>50 down, $7.50, month. Free dolorful brochure. \W rlte West Floridk Title Co.. 2058 McGregor Blvd., F t. Myers. Fla,

OWNER MOVING' SIX ROOM COLONIAL .Two-car. garage; fireplace, oil steam heat, A-1 condition, large lot, dealrable- neighborhood, near schools, bus. Shopping area. $18^00, Can be seen by' appointment only.

GEORGE L. GRAZIADIO,\ REALTOR ^

Manchester MI. 9-5878

WHY PAY high rent. Smal'i down payment buys year 'round (our room cottage near Coventry Lake. Knotty pine paneling, fireplace, copper plumbing. FuU price $8,(WO. ACB Realty. MI, 9-2392.

MANCHESTER—Six room home. Oil atearo heat, garage, corner lot. Near bus and shopping. V.A. pos­sibility at $13,100 with $1,300 cash down, entfford Hanaen k Co. MI/ 3-1303, MI. 9-0788.' /

SIX ROOM home, centrally lo­cated. Steam heat, garage. Room for-garden. V.A. posalbllity at $13,100. a iffo rd Hansen k <%. MI. 3-1303, MI. 9-0788.

MANCHESTER—Brand new three bedroom ranches. FuU dallad, at' tached garage, am esite ' drive, ceramic tile bath, oil hot water' heat, lot 90’. X 340'. A real etiy a t $17,000. A. R. Wilkie and Co., .Realtor. Ml. 9-4389.

MANCHESTER— New one atory colonial with full stairway to at­tic, Reiaini 'colonial design bu1 provides ranch type living withlh. Three bedrooma (dr thii^ room

, may be uaed aa. dining room or den’i 'IS ' • x” -Withdining apace. 10' x 17' kitchen

. with (Uning nook. Birch cabinets. Cozy and convenient. Central hail and entry, hall off front porch. Three outside doora. tile bath, ameaite driveway. Fully land­scaped. Twenty Japanese Yews. Ready (or Immediate occupancyy Price $30,000. Approximate! $5,000 cash needed' for thlry year FHA mortgage. Escott-owncr, builder. MI. 9-7683.

H o o m s F ttr S a le 72DIRECT FROM owner Fleldatone five room home. Six miles from Manchester.' A-1 condition. R*a«' aonabla tor ■ quick sal*. Moving out of staU. Call DO. 3-4032.

HOLLISTER ST.—A custom bUUt ■IX room Capo Cod, fuU *hod doi^ mer, whit* enamalOd staal storm sash door* and screens. Nice level lot. Large kluhen and din­ing are*, four bedrooma, plenty of closets, large atorag* space, full te th , Uled,.. on first and second floors. ReqrcaUon room, BUco hatchway. Shown by appointment. Alao two'family' for Imreatmant. Immediate occupancy. Lot 78x150, Rockledge section, on Middle Turnpike Eaat. Call Phil HSlltn. MI. 9-3221 or MI. 3-0384,. MI. 3-7433. Muichcster Aaieclatea, Realtors Members df Multiple Listing System.

ElAST CENTER ST.—Suitable (or .office and home. Tan rooms, staam heat oil, (traplaea, two bathrooms iwo-car garaga, large lot. Ample parking. Mortgages ar< ranged. A real bargain. 1 ^ ap- polntmant call George L. Grasla- dlo. Realtor. 3U. 3-3878.

CUSTOM FIVE ROOM Cat Large living room, fireplace, t . dishwasher and disposal, UI* bath, racreoUon room, ample ahada trees and garaga. Corner lot. MI, 3-1835.

MANCHB2STBR — Bowers School Area. Lovely three year old over

' sized Cape, finished six rooms, IH baths, flreplaca, comblnaUon aluminum storms, screens and door*. 313,5(10. Ovar fifty other liitlnga available In Monchestar, Bolton and Coventry. 'Die EU* worth Mitten Agency, Raolti Mrs. Meyer. MI. 3-3534.

Lota for SgitX

7S

Sabarbiin For Solo 75COVENTRY—(North) Twin Hill Drive, (Route 44A). A Ploufe quality built horn*. Three bed- roog> ranch, full basement, ga­rage.. Principala only. Appoifit-

----- PI. 2-T- -

Obituary

ment only. 2-3847. DeathsVERNON S T .-E igh t room elder colonial, country a tm os^ere. Feur' reema each floor. Steam h a s t . ' Suitable for large fanUly, Full price 318,300. Raaaonable oc­cupancy, MI. 3-3373, Brae-Burn Raalty:

Mra. ‘FraheOa C. Dougan Mra. F r ^ a s Crawford Dougan,

widow o('Thomas G.--Dougan, fu­neral dl died

ANDOVER. BOLTON- COVENTRY and VicinityFre -War, large Capa ^3od, e;

cellant condition, 7 rooms, fj place. 1>4 acrea approx., i^ e ly landacapad, near but and atores,

good buy. 314,700. . /. Older 3 room Cape Cm , mod­

ernized with old featuMs, trout atraam, outbuildings, Xh acrea, asking 313,300.

1840—S rooms, f l r^ a c a , O.H.W, heat, nice yard, d^Iook tng lake. $10,800. /, Village Centery-3 family (4 and 4) 3 baths, oly heht, nice yard. 313,000.

W EISES AGENCYMain St., jCoventry PI. 3-3373.

tor here for many years, lenly yesterday a f t^ o o n me, IS Chestnut 1^.

in Manchester July 3 1880,a t 'h e r hbme, Is Chestnut

ilyof the late Andrew and

ROCKVILLE —Older eight room houae featuring four bedrooma, modarii kiteken, garaga, oil ateam heat/ Near center of RocInHlle 310(000, Webster Akency, TR.

748.

^INDOVER—Comfortable five room home with spacious llvlnf roqm, flreplaca, three bedrooms, p(>ra, oU furnac*. About on* acre, nice' trees. Somewhat iaolatad, A sklrt 310,000, R oof^ Talbot, Broker. PI. 2-6300.

COVENTRY-LOt 78 x 12Y good location, off Main" highway, walk- IrA distance to lake. Reasonable.

. BU. 9-9602.

ABOUT 44 ACRE lot/l02 ft. ftj>nt- age on Vernon St. m . 3-6219,

FLCRIDA IJQT. /Orlando area. High, dry. woeided. Full aiaad. 3250, 310 down, 310 per month. No interest.-Write/Garapie, Inc., Win­ter Park. Florida

Subarbsn For Ssis 75ANDOVEiy— New three bedroom ranch w ^ aer* tuid brook, 312,800. F.H.A., approved. WaU worth mvoatlgatliW. Roscoe Tal­bot, Bfpker. Phone PI. 3-6600. >

VERNON—Six room Cape, Flr3- placW 1>Y baths, hot watar heat,Wdy/olaitr--^ ------------■'ton/w. Hi

14.tered. 6 im. 318,800, Carl-

Hutchln||. Ml. 3-3133,' Ml.

!.TOM-*iRaadp eooupanejTi ftw four room ranch. Carport,

neSite drive and walk. Utility i>m, fireplace, ceramic tile bath,

/large rooms, Ikn* lot. Lake privl- ' leges, hard roM, 312,500. Hi Hanauer, MI. 8-1

lenry

MANCHESTER— Spanking room ranch In Rockledge

Uon, full 48' basement, three F bedrooma, tile bath, vanity,/ hot water oil heat, high sweeping 'View, 317,900. Including extras. Real Estate Center, JA. 8-6624', evenings BU. 9-0969, JA. 8-3989.

312.400 NEW RANCH hcMea now being buUt. Three beikooma. ce­ramic tile bath hot water heat, full cellar, Vt acre, trees, view. Subur­ban. Pick.you'r own folors and lot now Carlton W. Hutehina, Realtor, Ml. 3-5132, MI. 0-4994.

A

OPENSAT. and SUN.

U o5

excellentFinancing

t

Saptic TalksInatallatioa and Repair Hperlallat.

^wars ClaaaaiAND INSTALLED

^Callart DraiiadTawi a ii Gouitry

Draiiasa Oa.PhMtMlf-414S

NOTICE dF PUILIC HEAKING ON PROPOSED SANITARY SEWER EXTENSION IN

JUDITH DRIVE AND HACKMATACK STREETs SCHEME I ■

HACKMATACK STREET North Side

NameLydall Development Corp....................... .

South SideArthur Colton .................. .............. ; . . .Emile J. and M'argaret H. C o te ...............Howard E. and Irene Phillips ....................

SCHE.ME IIIncludes above pcopertv owners plus the («ll3wing

HACKMATACK STREET North Side

Rayinond L. and Cecils E. Laine ............South Side

Frederick R, Manning .........................John F. Newman ........ ............ ......................... ........o.o. kYou are hereby notified that the Board of Water Commissioners of the Town of Manchester'propose to construct a^-main sanitarNl sewer ' In J i^ ith Drive and Hackmatack Street ilS either one of two’ wa\-«-

j Scheme r or Seberhe II. , ' ‘I , Scheme I starts at a point in Judith Drive about' 100 feet northerly ■'of'H ackm atack Street and runs southertj’ to' Hackmatack Street,

thence westerly in Hackmatack Stree't abouN2T5 frat. ^Scheme II starts at a.point In Judith Drive about 100 feet northeilv

o1 Hackmatack Street and runs southerly to Hackmatack Stree't ' thence westerly in'Hackmatack Street about 275 feet and also in Hackmatack Street from Judith Drive eai;terly about 450 feet You are given this notie'e-as the owner or'owners of Ituu) or buildinga upon which the epat of such extension may be assessed by either kcheme. ' . ^ , ' 'Objections to the proposed"" sewer.constriiction will be heard by the Board pf Water Commisaionera at a hearing to be held in the 'Rearing Room of the Municipal Building, Manchester. Connecticut, a t 8 00 P.M.,, E.S.T., March 20, 1956.

BOARD OF w XTER COMMISSIONERS TOWN o r MANCHESTER.

By RICHARD MARTIN,- i - General Manager.YWk I4.,1983. . -\- .' ■ . .

Vr

FORTHOSE WHO

DEMAND PERFECTION

Hensel and Peterman, Inc,Proudly Prosont ,A Solocf Celony^ef

54I00M RANCH HOMESON ■■n

One block from the highly rated Bowers School TANNER ST. . One block to

elorea and bus . lines. '

AThese fine Homes Feature:

a 8 ROOMS (rither 8 bedrooms, o r 'bedrooms and dining room)

* LARGE WELL LANDSCAPED LOTS a BASEMENT OARAGES WITH AMESITE DRIVES

a BIRCH CABINETS IN KITCHEN ' a PLASTERED WAULS

* FIREPLACE/ • PLUSMANYOTHEK

FTNEFEATURESBi:iI.DER.S W n x ACCEPT

TOUR PRESENT HOME I>' TRADE

W l M m T ' ^PHONES: OFFICE Ml 3-S4U

residence mi Ye7751

MANCHESTER.— A place /big enough (or the kids and grown folks too. New custom line colonial has 12' X 22' living r<x>m /with open stairway and fireplace, 13’ x 12'6" den or bedroom adjeantng, 12' X 13’ dining room, 12'/x IS' cabinet, kitchen, and tile lavatory on first floor. Master bedreamn 12' X 16'6" with 10' aliding door closet, three 12' x 12' twin size bedrooms, and Ule bath second flpor. Detached garaage 14’ x 24' All wood construction with lath and plaster. AA zone. No duplica­tion of houses. Mostly Individual contracts. Entirely new section of one, and two-atory colonials, ranches, and split levels. Definite­ly not development. Lot 80’ x 150'. Price (24.500. Approximately 36500 cash needed for thirty year FHA, mortgage. All houses in this sec­tion in this price range. Shcwi appointment. Eacott-owner er. MI. 9-7683.

TOLLAND — Eight colonial (armhouaa reproduction. Six yaara old. Authentic peg pine floors, natural pine trim, tialdstone flra-r laOa, Spacioua, modern kitchen,

H baths, tan cipaeta, two car ga- -raga, IH acrea. Many fruit traaa. 338,700. For appointment call C3lf- (qrd Honaan Ik Co. ML 8-lSOI, 3d)7l3. .

BOLTON 311,960. 2 bedroom ranch, anoloaed braezaway, ovaralit ga­rage^ ameslt* driva, axcallant eonffiUdh. OaHtoh W. Hutiriilns, Raaltor. MI. 8-3132, MI. 9-4384.

i-OGKVILLB——Eight room aingla, fcKir ))6<IrQQina..M staam hsaL g rage, all city conveniencas. u o m condition. $10,000. Georgq J, Cola- man. Rockvllla. TR, 3-4048, TR. 8-4730.

IS Oterry Crawford, she had n a lifelong resident of this

lotyn. She was a member at the South Methodist Church, Sunset Rebekah Lodge, ' Loyal Orange Lodge and the Manchester Grange.

She leavee six ntecea, Mrs, James Mtmaie and Mra, John Addv, both of Mancheater, Mra. Wnilam Ford of Union City; N. J„ Mra. Helen Cherlngton and Mrs. Marian Srhuman, both of New York a ty . and Mrs. Elizabeth Caveriy at Mancheater: (uid four nephews, GIdred McCabe, Howard' Flavell, Chaster Flavell and Rua- ■ell Crawford, all of Mancheater.

The funeral will be hpld at 3 (I’clock Monday afternoon at the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St., with' the Rev, Percy Smith, associate-.minister of the South MethodUtI Church, officiating. Burial will be In East Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow from 9 to 3 and 7 to 3:30 p.m. V

vlgahn Npitlio fir.John Spitko Sr., a former reai-

Ident of Manchester, died at his home In New Britain last night. -

He was formerly a tool and die maker a t Hamilton Standard Divl- alon of U n lt^ Aircraft Corp., re­tiring In 1343. He was a member of St. John's Lutheran Chufeh of New Britain.

He leaves three aont. John and' Henry Spitko, both of New Brltalh, and William Spitko of Hollywood, Fla.; two daughters. Mrs. Annie Mcpoimall of New Britain and : Hr*./Florence Marks of Black- itone, Va.; five grandchjtldran;

several nlecea and nanhety*- one brother, Anrew 8pitko/of New­ington.

The funeral will be held a t S t John'a-Church In-NawrSrltaln^-at 1 p.m. Monday. The body will He in atate a t the church from 10:30 a.m. Monday to the time of theservice^ __

Friends may call' a t the Cariaohr Funeral Home, 45 Franklin Bq., New Britain, tomorrow from„2 to 4 end'7 to 9 p;ni.

Testimony Ended In Radio Hearmg

The Federal Communications Commikalon hearing on the 8-way contest for the wavelength of for­mer Hiirtford station' WTHT and- ea In Washington ytSterday, six months after It began.

However, deepite the completien of testimony. Indications were tha t a'final decision ia atlll a long way off. The hearings began ia Sep­tember.

The FCC hearing examiner. Basil Cooper, asked the three con- t^ ta n ts —Mancheater Broadcast­ing Co... /Regional Broadcasting Co., kqd/ Brothers Broadcaatlng

file proposed flndingaCorp.—tApril 30 "and rebuttal* by May

A dedaion from Cooper might come in Jul^H ow ever, RegtanaTs attorney yesterday laid the baois (or an appeal t^ jh e full FCC the w avelen i^ ts i' cheater. Such an i . , lay the final dfclaio'n i months.

Regional's counsel, Atly,. Mau­rice M: Jansky, contended th a t test operations conducted fa r Manchester last week had violat­ed the FCC authoHzaUon In the amoimt, of potver tha t waa used. Jiuisky'also objected to testimony yesterday that waa baaed on tha teats- u

Jansky was supported in hla ot^ jectlons by A tty ., Philip Baker, counsel for Brothers, but both ob­jections were overruled. Regtimal wants to establish a sUUon In East Hartford and Brothers In H art­ford. Manchester, which Is headed by John Deme, 136 Woodland 8 t- would locate a station In th e now shopping center now being built on W. Middle T^ke.

'Wontad—Rm I BiUt* 77BUYERS WAITINO - J f you are ready to/asll your propaity and Warn quick, reUabla sarvlc*. than call Th* Raal Estate Cahtar. IUwl-

JA. 8-3334any tim*.

F uiiotrIb

this sec- howh by r/TJ^ld-^

WATERFRONT cottage at Coven try Lake. AutomatlcBM heat, hot water,, ehower, heatmator flvS' place, screened poreq, artesian well. MT, 9-3371.

BOLTON—Three bedroom \ra n c h , fireplace, plastered walla.Xhard wood fl(x>ra, beeement garage. 44 acre lot, garden. 314,900. owner. Ml. 3-7070.

A DREAM COME TRUEAndover—Almost completed la a ranch built for ‘'Its Livability” vrith the features you want in all better built homes. FHA and VA approved. 316,000.Others'available and ready to move Into, from 312,300 and up.Custom built colonlala, Cape Cods, ■alt boxes, tri levels, and ranches starting aemn. Choice of acre, lots, and plana (or suburban Ufa at ita best. .

REIMERCONSTRUCTION COMPANY

Coventry PI. 3A381

ARE YOU CON8IDER1NO SELLpfOe YOUR PROPERTYT

W* arill apprata* your property free and without any obligation. We alao buy property for cash. 8#lll___ ___

orMl. 14378.

...MANCHESTER GREEN.Three bedroom ranch, bjrch kitch­en cabineta, fireplace,' attached garage. Immediate occiipaiu:y. 313,000.WARREN E. HOWLAND,

Realtor ‘MI. 3-1108 HI. 9-800338.S00. SMALL DWELUNg7 ~ tiro people, three car garage, very central, poaalble income, 315 month. Carlton W. Hutehina. Ml. 9-5132, 9-4694.

ROCKVILLE—Cape Cod. atx fin iahed rooms, flhccallent condition Three bedrooma. garage, . Alum-' Inum conybinatlon windows, large lot. Fine Ideation. Convenient to achoola and -bus. All city con- Vemencea. Immediate occupancy, 313JPO. George J. Coleman, Rock­ville 5-4045, Tft. 8-4710.

MANCHESTER-Seaman Circle, 10 room, two family flat. Five room apartments, threi; bedroom*. Nfw comblnaUon storm windows and door*. Occupancy one aide with new, gas furnace. City water and sewer.- Tenant's rent 175, Good coqdiUon. Reasonable occupancy. Lot lOO X 100, Price 316.000. Cali

s^Ml. 3-6273. Brae-Burn Realty.

ROCKVILLE—Savenv room ' single, open stairway, large bath, hot water, baseboard radiation heat, ameait* drive, garage, extra large la n d sc i^ d lot and outside fire­place. TR, 5-8996.

Mailchester in d Vicinity

Listings Wanted DesperatelyWe’re practically sold out. We have many buyers,, aix saleamen to sarv* you. Flkanclhg y, specialty) List M a y where aoles are made.

^NT AND B^NT, Realtors East Hartford, Office

^aln .St, (Opporite Aircraft) ^rtford BU. 9-03t7. Evenings

9-0864, BU. 24133 - . \

USTlNOSX WANTED - " j i n g l e , two-(amtly\ thraa-famUy,' bual- naas property, Hava many casta tayer*. MOrtgege* arrahged.

call G a ^ e L. Groxlaillo,. 30. X3-6878. 103 Hahl^

WANTED—hlx nx>hj Cape In desir­able nelghborhood.XWrite Box O,

. Herald. ' ' ' \WANTED-L()t iV M ^ (heater or vicinity.. Will pSy g( pd price.

I, 3-1332 \

H-OUa GrantLargaly attaMded funeral sarv--

MS for Boatmaatar- H r OUn-Grant were held at. 2 p'clock yesterday afternoon a t th* Walter N. La- clarc Funeral Home, 33 Main 8t., with the Rev. Paul O. Prokopy, pastor of tha Zion Evangallcal Lutheran. C h u r c h , officiating. Burial waa In Wapping Cemptary.

Bearers ware (he five sons of Poetmaater Grant, Hamilton L., Harold O. Jfo Fredtrick G., Olln T. (znd Mprgan M. Grknt, and hi* brothar-in/law, Fred Hartensteln.

Town and postal official* In the State, Including a uniformed dele­gation from the local post office, headed by Acting Poatmaater Thomas Moriarty, attepded the services.

Escapie Injury , As Car Hits'Pole

Call

togal Notice

NORTH COVENTRY —Six mile* from Manchester \Center. Six years ojd, expandable C ap e ,'44 acre lot.' Aluminum storm win­dows, doora, fully plaaterad, ameaita drive. Convenient to

.^■rhool, cburchea. stores. Reason­ably priced, Call owner. 'PI. 2-3541.

"GRANDMOTHERLY'’^ O B iiF .R o r N O T IC K O f g e n e ro u a p r o p o r t io n s , a u n a h in y ,

r O N N E C T t c u T . D is t r ic t : n e a t , a fe w ' 'w r i n k l e a " b u t s t ro n g e ! a n d a ie a d y o n h e r ' ' f e e t . " C a r r y -

F > t a t c c D iin o rk . a J i.a . 1 h e r T5 y € A r» e r e c t in e v e r yd e t a il — w it h h e r n e w * T ia t” - -

M id D i,,trict. V : th e r e « h e S ta n d s in a l l h e r d ig n it yon State Route 134 In So. Windaor on arce piqt. with "religion',/ and ''education" nearby, A down pay­ment of only 34,000 will transfer ownership to you—a home 'Worthy of addirionol .''J.'face-llftlng'' — - a home you'll be gled to have found for your growing family. Priced at only 313.500. Easy drive to Hamil­ton or P ratt * Whitney. Arrange for an i'ntroduction to "grandm a” by calling: •

WALTON \V: GRANt ’ Realtor

E. Center St. Manchester MI, 3-1153 '

ThF C<mnp/vat^ havini ( aniiun] a rm u n t «ala to this

C ourt for « i lo w a i» r \ it Is O flD K R K D : T h n lV th u 13(h d a y of

I M arch. IW ii. at 10. o' cl ock ip the 1 forenoon, at the CMficc in An-I d o v r r a n t i thu s'anfB Is . asslKn^’d ' f^r a -h e a rin g on tl»«‘ a l lo \ k n c f of said ! account w ith saM estate a inf th is Court I d ire cts that a ll oersons knKwn to

Interested llkerehi hr cited PI a p pear I at said tim e and pla ce by p u b n sh in e -a : copy of this o rd e r in som e n ew ^ M p e r t havin g a c irc u la tio n in said D iit n r t ,

and by posting a copy on the p ^ l l c 1 slk^i-post i n said^ Tow n of Boitoi< at.' least ftrB dav-a bisfoi;e saidiaaslKped .— .......< C H A R L i::S f(. N JCTlOiJSON. Ju d e e

COLONIAL HOME

In desirable neighborho Willing to pay

up to $187000

. W ri t e - - , rBox V, Herald

lY READY to buy sou. sxebang* real eatate, itiortgagM arranged. Ccxisuit'’ Howard. R. Hostinga. Agency Ml 3-1107

WILL CONSIDER taking. >your house, in trade for neW one^ Or make every effort to sell it quick­ly. ParUclpaUng member 'Man­chester MulUple Listing SyeCem. Carlton W. Hutehina. Ml. 3-3182, 9-4634.

Alfred Q. LaBonte, 38, of H art­ford, escaped injury early today when-hta .a r ’.vested off N. Main St., struek a utility pole and trav­eled atxuit 230 feet across fields, ■to’p ^n g just short of the large Cheney Bros, water nl/>e llna af­ter he apparently feltaaleep a t the wheel. . ■

Damage to hla 1354 car was esti­mated a t ' Sl.QOt).. LaBonte, who told Patrolman Newton„^ T*g::*rt he must have faUen -aaliap while driving, was charged with reekfen orlvl'ng.

The accident occurred i t 8:25 a.m.. about a thousand feet west of atoch PI., and east of tha bridge over the HocUanum River. LaBonte, waa gbing eaat.

Damage t6 tha pole - was! eati-' mated .at 370.' Police are aearching for a boxer

puppy which had been in the car. The dog diaapreared after the ac­cident and LaBonte expressed con­cern over the pet.

Takes Exception To Crash RepQrt

Samuel J. Llnaiiy, 84, of 56 Church St., one of two drivers in­volved In an accident near the en­trance to the ehoppihg renter at E.

Court CasesPaul H. Odom, 60, o( E ast

Hartford, forfaited a 8300 bond ta Town Court today whan ha fa iM to appear to face charges a t epaiv sting a motor vehicla while under th a Y B ^ ih e i o rfh tdkfd litlagB ilm or drugs aftd operating n ' niotor vehicle without n Ucansa.

Judge John D. LaBalla ordarod « -w *m oit fi*u3d for Gdom'a « r> ' rest.

Orville Schllchtlng JK., 18, of RFD 3, Crystal U k * . RoekvlUs, waa fined 8100, with 8M ren ittad , for'Speeding. NoUas were aatarad on ’ Charges agalaat him of epar» ntlng an uninsured motor Vahict* and racing. . .

Howanl Warnopk, of no osrtala addrass, arraatad yastarday whan police adld he created a disturb* anc# ab th r 'M S e v o f-a 1oc*r'<Woi« tor, waa aentencad to 60 d ay s In jail for being a common drunkard. Warnoqk denied eaiuing a dis­turbance, saying h* vlaltad th* doctor to gat oominlttsd to Nor­wich State Hospital.

Bernard F. King, Sharon, MgSa., was fined '821 for speeding. Ar-

John Huj

V - M

reeting Patrolman lugbasreported ha bad to travel a t up to 80 m.p.h. a t 8:40 a.m. Fab. 90 on Center. St. to catth np with Klsg.’ George FindeU J r , 91, oC 60 Coburn Rd., was fined 819 for paos- big a red light.

Ptnea of 83 each were lavtad Bgatnet Frank Foy, 40, E ast HlUt- ford, for fallurt to Satnire n driv^ er's llcens* and Allan B> Cox. 17, of 756 Vernon 8W for paotliig n red light. ,

Henry G. Breep, E ast Hartford, charged with parking within 98 feet of an Intersection afte r tha truck he waa driving rolled back­ward and knocked over, a f in box a t Main and' Pearl Sta., Fab. 91; waa fined 88.

William Libby, 16, of 366 Wood­land St., v4as grantad n suspended judgment on a charge of paoslng n atop sign a t St,' John and Adams Sts. The judge d e c lM the Inter- aectlon, -wjth a tlraffle light hear by, I* confusing. ". David W. Fenn, 16, of 980. N. Main St., chargtid originally with. In(^aeent exposure, had the charge \ eraoed and LaBelle ordered )ua case turned over. to- juvwiila au- thpritle*. . ' '

Robert C. Davidson, South Rd.. Bolton,, defended By Atty. Eugene Kelley, was found innooant .of a riqlatlon of the rules of th e road (pa'saing on the right).

LaBfIle said he considered tha dlvide<l"\portlon of B. Cantar 8L (whe're uip violation aUegadly oc­curred) a One Way street for th* purposes of IqUrpreting the rules of the road atatute.

Adolpll J. Fattconl,i 93, New BriUln. had noltae grantad on charges of •operating an pnreglk- tereif motor vehicle and operating a motor vehicle without a UCense.

Prosecutor John R. PitaGerald said Fatlconl had recently re­turned from North < Carolina, where he had been a etudent. He

\

Center 81. yesterday, ttiday -took jhad en ,ap1»olntment to get a Om - exception to the police and H erald ' necticut license a t tlw tlnm of m account of the mishap. arrest Feb. 27; and has since ob-

The Herald reported police ' a* ita lned , a Connecticut reglatratltait saying Unsay attempted to piua a IFitzQarald aald. trailer truck on the, right and waa | . Mra. Joaephina Diminico, 96. of unable to atop in time to- avoid Oakland sL, arrestajl .today.

About Town

I b lS T R IlT T O F C O V E N T R Y , »ii7/ T'ProhAlP jlViurt. M a rch 9. 19M- [ K statp of D a iiip l R lc a rd . tat^ of Cov- '•rniryv ih naKl D iiitrtrt. rfccd^aNPd.

(hp a p p lica tio n o f N orm an- E. R lca rtl ad m in iiitra to r, p ra y in g fo r a J-

; th o rily lo com prom lBP and if t t lc a c*r*' thin clm m a s p^r a p p lica tio n on file

m orp full*' apjM'arp, I r i n O R D B R E U ; T h a t aald aD pilcatkm be

h^ard and d«*tcriniDPd at fnp P ro b a tf. l Y a r d a i . . .Offic^-Vln C oventry, In aald d la tric i. on the 3uih d a v of M a rch . A .D . 19M . a t 10:00; o cUick In th* forenoon, and that p u b lic notlcp bp given of the pendency of »a!d a p p lica tio n and the tim e and place of h e a rin g thereon, b y pubtlahlng a copy of thin o rd e r one tim e in som e npw spaper h a vin g a c irc u la tio n In aald D is tr ic t.-a n d b v poating a co p y thereofOn thp public fign-pr>at lo thp Town of Coventry ib a a l d Diatrlct. At leaat flva dayi before M i d d a v or hearing. ,U.H0RG TUiUUNOTON, Judge.

BOLTONVQuality throughout, four room aptiVlevel with fireplace,- baseboard radiation, ceramic tll/i bath.; nice 1^, lake privilegea. hard road 8 1 2 , Henry Hanauer, Ml. 3-1400.

VERNON — Excellkiit three be'd- room raniih. Base meat, hot water oil heat, - plastered, fireplace,' aluminum storm wlnddwa. BUS, school. Only 314,900. R e ^ Eatate Center. JA. 8-6524, evanlngg BU. 3-0369, JA. 3-3388.

MancheaUr membera of the Knight*njf-J?ythl88 will' meet a t 2:30 . p.m., tomorrow a t Liberty Hall on Golwsy .St. and from there Will go to the, Pythian Centqr at Cheshire for special first rank eeremoniea..Some ofllcera and rep- reaentativea from the Supreme Lodge will be pret^itt.-

RoCkvllle Emblem Club. No. will serve p o t i u c k s u p p e r Wedneaday. Mzevh 14, a t the Elks Home. Rockville. The members are ■aked to wear original and pretty Elaster hats. The election of of­ficers >|lli follow.'

EHIen Douglaa' Lodge of H art­ford has extended iui iavltation to the memtera of Helen Davldsoh Lodge,: Daugntars of Scotia, to

hitting the truck when it made right turn Into the shopping center at Lenm St. Both vehlclea were traveling west. /

In a letter to .The Herald, Llnaay gave this account of the accident:

" I told the officer at the scene that the truck suddenly made- a right hand turn from the left hand lane (30 feet aheald of me), leav­ing me with a tepetor serosa my .path, and box on my .left. I could do nothing, but apply brakes. At that very-instant. In the presence- |0( the truck driver, I told the offi­cer' to unreservedly quetUon the two witnesses which were in mv car, if he doubted anything 1 said, whereupon the officer a ta t^ , 'I be­lieve you -no need for that, anyone knows a trailer can't hiake a' right hand turn from tlje ..right hand lane — no need (or that’.

Police made no.arresta folloyfing investigation of the accident.

charged' with fraudulently obtain­ing aid for dependent children, waa granted a continuance ' until March 16 under 8200 bond, to al-- low coqneel time to Inveatigata the caae.

Henry L, TlUotaon, ZS. /ot Eaat Hartford, charged with operating a motor vehicle with defective equipment and making unnecea- aary noise, warn given a conUnu- anca until Monday, as he la out of the atate.R EU EF FOR 1 X 0 0 0 WEARY

Aatamaiica, N,Y;, klarch JO (F) —Weary realdente of this belea- gured city of 9,000 were taking a brief breather today In the fare of addltioaql flood threats for the neekend. Rnndroda of emergency wortters g r a b b e d ' their first sleep In 79 boors.

- t

attend their anniYeraary meeting Tuesday night in West Hartfonf. An -antertainmant la planned after th* masting.

Adeline C. Andersen, 57, of Monaon, Maas., waa charged with passing a atop sign when arrested yesterday, police aald. She posted s 812 bond and was reletued,

JORDAN AID BAR SIX N

Cairo, E 3 p t. M ardi 10 (8B-> The Arab “Big Three” met for four hours tediQr aad dlsoaNed a meaaage from King Bnaaela which many helleve-' was a re­jection of their eflar t* pay aa annual anbaidy to Jordan to ra- -£lar« tha t now being paM k f

Irliala.

..1

I Jill,.

/ I-

PAGE TEN iKanrtf^Btor lEtt^ningSATORDAY, m arch io, 1966

' About Town. <•■IlMt Xad Mm’» ioclal Club act*

back Will bold lU aupperth ii ovenuif a t the VQla LouUa a t 7 o'clock.

Itanchaatar Auxiliar)' Police who bave Bigned up tor the atandard ro o m in flrat aid will meet Mon­day night a t 7 o'clock in the auxr lUaiy room a t Police Headquar- tcra. Thoae membera who,have a l­ready taken the course will meet a t 6;45 for aaaignment to other

' dutiea.

A moat aucceaaful program waa •held by the TWCA Homemakera'

Holiday WednSaday morning a t the community T. Eiarl C. Herrick, manager of I^antland-on-the-Park- way, gave a very informative and helpful talk, adviaing how to plant and property care tor all typea of planta, how to produce a good ianm and how to landscape a yard.

Loyal Circle of King'a .Daugh­ters wil|. bave a potluck supper in the Biftbins Room of ' Center Church Monday night a t 6:30. The guest q>eaker will be Mrs. Robert

. Evans of Wethersdeld.' Hosteaaes win be Mrs. Alice Hitt and Mias Grace Fawter. Members are re­minded to bring gifts for donation day. ___

Ceepnd Oongregatlonalista will- big t o oontrtbute to the rummage w e of the Lucy Srencer Group Wednesday, March i*., a t . 9 a.m. a t the diurch, may leave them Tueedaybetween 7 end 9 p.m. If

.>■ they wiah pickup. Mra. r Relpb Rockwell, 37 Starki cattaer 8t„ may be called. Membera may brtng their own aandwlcbea. for luncheon a t noon and deaaert and coffee win be aerved by Mr#. Joaeph 'Vright and Mrs. Nelaon Smith. The monttily bualn«M meeting will tol-

The Child Study Group nill meM a t the Buckley School Tuesday at 1 p jn„ In the library. Children of the aaventh grade have chosen as the topic tor a panel discuaaion, •'Pamily RelaUona.” Panellats

'M n r 'h a

Heard Along Main StreetAnd on Some of Mimche»ter*$ Side Slrecfg, Too

~tMTfy Bates, TofolRy Sousa, John Siagal, Joseph Ueb, Jo-Unda Ronenaweig. Michael Reardon, Oaorge St. P ierre and llalodlm lbffietllott.---------------

Bight ea the Botteai, George <•Some of the grimmeet human .

experience can have a funny side. I Our tale here concerns an occur-1 rence^whlqh wais connected with a i potentially aituatlon this iweek when a Sreman and a police- man were handed belly laughs.

Wednesday, SMPD firemen ran | a number of hose lines to a small i fire In the .DeCormier body shop at the rear of 24 Maple St., some I distance east of Main 81. Some of I the lines ran from a hydrant a t ' the comer of Main and Maple Sts. i

A fireman was stationed a t the i hydrant and a policeman directed. traffic where Maple St. m eets ' Main St.

Some mihutei after the-begin­ning of efforts to flkht tbe fire, the fireman .and poliebpiah saw George DeCdrmter—whistling and walking ^auhtily south on ^ a i n St.—approaching h e intersection. DeCOrmler's view down Maple St. iyas obstructed by buildings which run almost to the comer.

Humorously. ,DeCormier said— according to the fireman and po­liceman—"W hafa the matter,"my garage burning up?"

"Yes," chorused the men In blue'.We understand DeCormier

might gat offers from .several schools whose track teams need bolstering. Seems scouts, saw his sprint to the garage. .

So Now We KnowJust to put the record straight,

the enrollment at Boys Latin high School in Boston is 2iS3S. raports to the contrary In th ii paper and in others notwithstanding.

Tha 2.333 figure . comet right frpm the man who ahould know, Jbhn J. Doyle, headmaster. He

'wrote-a letter to General Manager Richard Martin Feb. 28 and gs'.'e that figura which includes enroll­ment for grades 7 tliroiigh 12 .

So its 2.333 instead of 3,fiOO, the figure which we have been bear- ing a n d seeing.

TTiit,nt would aeefn,' wiii make Manchester's' new high school, when I t opens, the secondary sciiool with the largest enrollment lit Hew E n g ta n d .^ e m ig h t Juat as

'Fell come oiit with tha - jperlativc and let any who will challenge Ua and prove us wrong.-

The new school hers has a capa­city of 2,300 or even 2,800, if things are ^tretched a b it

The general manager got a little tired of „,hea»lti:.' -conflicting '.re­ports on jth^.Boston Latin enroll* ment, JO he wrote , to find o p t

RUMMAGE SALEBEAHTIRH. NEW SPRINB FURIGS

“ ^ ' ' WOKENS WCBBBfBi MerelKBidlse hi ExcBflMf Coiidifion

TUB.. MARCH 13— 4:00r.M.-9:00 P.M.VTIDm MARCH 14-Jf:00 A.M.*2:00 P.M.

'^ TEMPLE BETH SHOLOMCORNER MYRTLE and LINDEN STREETS

Bponsarefi by SISTERHOOD OF TEMPLE BETH SHOLOM

f •

* . 'V

N O W -You Con Obtain The Finest Di a Cleaning At A New

PRICE!* DRESSES

* M I N ' S

SUITS‘ LADIES'

SUITS(Ptala)

•COATS

(E .\c;e p tHHITES)

Oar Ssiae Day Dry- Cleaning ^ r v i« Work Received Befltre 10 A. M. Ready By

MANCHESTER DRY CLEANERS93 WCUS ST. Tel Ml 3-72M

Good MampryEvery once in a„while we agree;

I t is a small, world,A week ago, the Emanuel Luth­

eran Church celebrated Its 73th anniversary. The Rev. Carl Olson, former pastor, was able to return to Manchester from Oakland, Calif, to take part in the festivi- tiei.

While greeting former friends, the Rev. Mr. Olson espied Melvin Peterson, assistant to. the present pastor oP the church.

"And I know you, too," he said to Peterson.

This w'ss surprising, because the last time the two had met was about 17 years ago, when Rev. Ol­son waa a high school superin­tendent In Psge City, Kans.. and Peterson was In the sixth grade there .'

Petcraon, now 29, has changed appearance greatly In the interim. He faces only one more year of ■tudy a t Augustana Seminary in Rock Island. III. before he too be­comes a minister.

pages. Shs falls In tors F ltk an EngUahmsft from Jiriwnlcs, ni*d gets married. But then her hus­band la kilted In sh slrplsns ac­cident, and then her twin bsbisa die before they are born.

But it doesn’t end morbidly, as the book’s duatjacket tella it:

. .her wise slater points a return to living through the dinciiig ahe hks studied so long, and loves so well.”

There is considci^le local Man­chester color aprthl^ed throughout the'book, , references'to Main SLCenter- Bprings P ark and the Apierican L«g1on fireworks dla- play. .

However; w donanhlnk I t "Wriir be a beat seller.

Her Work In PrintHanche'ater has a .new novelist.

Her name is Miss Columbia Anne Botticello of 54 Rusacll St., whose "Return of Another Spring" waa published a few weeks ago by Pageant Press.

According to a 1953 clipping we have on Hiss Botticello, thia Isn't her first J e r s e y effort. That item said. She had -completed two other books, onS 's fw dren 'a story; the other, an autobiography. We don’t Ttnow, whether iheiiiaVere publish­ed.

According to the same clipping, Mita Botticello la also a ballet dancer an d ‘tieacher. She reported-:^ ly has danced at the Metropolitan Opera and in night clubs in New York and New England.♦J-Her "R eturn'of Another Spring,' which la a slim book, running only SI pages, reflects her background both as a dancer and as a Man- chaster realdent. It tells the story of a young dancer. Chris Rued, who leaves Manchester for New

-Fh*t .happiima.ti) bartnira.

And a lot doei, even in'*only 81

C'ouMn't Walt fer Spring . The flrat foriythia has bloomed in Manchester—in the window of the Manchester T rust Oo.

The display the C. R. Burr Nuraeries put in tha bank window la wbat you might call dynamic advertising. The packaged golden- bell., busted right out In bibsaom almost before the eyes of onlook- era.

I t waa a toucli the Burr people didn't expect, exactly, but they take a cheerful view of It. '

"T h a t Just proves,” one official aaid,’ assuming hii smoothest aaleaman’B. tone, "that there la plenty of moisture in our package and that the stock had developed good feeder roots.”

He didn't say i f in ad many words, but he made It clear he felt you Just can't leave a good Burr plant in. the sunny window of a warm batik and expect it not to perform. \

If you aitked the bank officials, they probably would tell you It’s the atmosphere in the bank which prevented the*' ahrub from keep­ing Its glory 4nder cover.

- Are You One of These?Motorists we don't like; .Those who, headed in opposite

directions, have to atop at a busy Intersection to hold a conversation and plug up traffic.

The ones who, looking for park­ing apace on Main St.,, creep along rs^ar the center line, . slowing through traffic behind them to a walk. It la simpler, and even more effective, to be on the right hand side.

Conversatlonaliata 'who pay little attention to traffic lights.-These people often manage to go through redjighta. or wait so long after a red‘tight turna to green that the next light is red by the time traffic reaches It.'

T he-drivers to whom airens mean little. I t has long been our undersUndlng that motoriata are required to pull tp the right and stop immediately on hearing one. Fieemen b ead ed 'fo r. a ree«rf"B » only to find their way blocked by a car parked squarely In the

Guardfimen Paid O ff in Silver DoUan h

Silver dollars by tha hatful should be. turning up soon iii Manchester. Membera of Co. A of the Na- Uonal Guard drew their quarterly drill pay this week In silver dollars—1,700 silver dollars in all. The cartwheel payroll, made available by the Manchester Trust Co., waa in connection with the unit's current recruiting drive. N» William Knight vice president of the bank, sscond from rig h t and George ,F. F roat chief clerk, are shown here paying M. Sgt. Robert Buckler. Lt. Laurence B. Perry, company commander, looks on. The photo waa taken by L t William Marceau.

middle of a street they had tp use., The driver had "frozen" and waa completely bewildered.

The driver who fails to put on hla chains and d rhes in ano'vr as though the road was still dry. Of­ten he skids across the 'road and traffic stops. We don’t care aibout this driver, but think of the.'olood pressure of the Innocent rrdtoriit stuck ,l.iehlnd hl',i who thought to have chains on hla car! ~

Oopha, No Key!We never enjoy Urea, but some

of the ctfcumatancea. stirroiindihg a Maple S t fire this week struck Uf aa extraordinarily funny. Else­where in this CQlumn you will find another abcount of an incident which occurred a t the time of the fire.

Facing the front of the De- Cormler body shop, which is locat­ed a t the rear of- the main show­room building, are the rear porch- ea-of-«partniCTrt*'W*;--and' ffl.'ttie' same building, aa^the showroom.

The occupants of one of theapartmenta naturally hurried out ___ _ _to watch the fire fighting proceM |North, "st r and to Mr ^ w h l^ waji ao convenienU^ Hol>>oke Adams, Rockville: s

daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

, TONItHT 7-9 O’CLOCK

THEJVIECRAFT SHOWMANCHESTER DISTRICT CUB SCOUTS

WADDELL SCHOOLt ‘ t

* Visit th« exKibits of Cub Scout Arts «nd Crafts.

* Witness the various-skits and skills.< 4 '*

PUBLIC ADMITTED FREE,This advertisement sponsored by

FIRST Na t io n a l b a n k of MANCIIKSTER - ^

O U R P L E D G E FO R

TV SERVICEI t’s National Televisiorf Servicemen's Week '— M archS th -lO th .W e 're

, proud, to display ojtf Codt i 0/ Ethiei — yoyr assur­

ance of fast, .dei^dsble repairs on any Tv set!

^ A N E K/ELECTRONICS

/LABORATORIES2 ^ ir 'o a p st: —

OF ETHICS/ " Wl AH rilMID TO: "

Use top quality products Provide prompt sirvici Chirgs fair pric'is

' Perform only guthoriied work Employ onfy qualitied technicisns Use reliable test equipment Honor parts warranties Advertise truthtutly Itemiie all bills Protect customers' property

TEL Ml 9.1124r

Conrant Sports Editor Flie,s To ArizonaBill Lee will, see ALL 16 major league teams in action ■ 4 in Arizona and 12 in Florida

This IS Bill Lee's 17th aiinuat trip to the baschall spring training camps.His wide acouainunceship with baseball managers and players, his great knowledge 61 our national pastime, make h'u froht-Iinc stories an annually awaited event.

Kara is his sv ^ u b i IN ARiIjONA—New York Gishii at Wioen'ia,( acvtland Indiaas at Tucson, Chieaio Cube at Mem. SalliaDre Ori-

Mee al S eo^ab. IN F^M DA—Boston Red Sox at Sarasota. New .V«k Yaakees and §t- Louu Cardinaltr at St. Petertfaurg. Oikago White Soa snd .CmcinnaU Rede at. Tampa, PhUadelphia Ph1|liee ataearwaiar. MilwaukeeJ^vee at Bradenton, Weehlnaion Senator! at^lande, Pm^rgh Kratee at Ft. Meyeta, Brooklyn Dodgeri at Vero Bca^, Kanus Ofy Athletici ti West Palm Beach. Detroit Tigers at Laktland.' ’ , .

lUfi daUjr reimrte start ntlDAYe Rfareh 9 BBdCTerydtythcreidterexdiuiTely in THE HARTFORD COURANT

With a balcony view, they prob­ably felt allghtly privileged. '

But when the excltment died down, wo doubt If there waa much joy. In the rush, the dopf leading back into the apartment'was found to be locked.

We haven't looked since Wed­nesday. the day of the fire, and we wonder If the apartment dwell­ers ever got back in?

Tired PreolpltotionThree-yesr-old to his mother just

after It stopped raining in the evenin,,; "Mom, the rain's gone to bed."

A.ion.

Hospital NotesPatlentH Today: 16.3

A D M I T T E D YESTERDAY Herbert Ctay, 176 Summit St. Roger Johnson. 34F Garden Dr.; Forrest Howell, 225 Parker St.; Frederick Mikolite, W a p p i n g; Mrs. Frances Johnson, 55 S,. Main

'St.; Jos'eph'TJHfoUr. ToltahdT W rar Nellie Warren, 3 Pioneer Circle; Mrs. Dorothy Cup, Rockville:

■ Frank Espqsitb^ 27 Bralnard PJ.; A lbert' Steppen, Rockville; Mrs.,

Johanne Schmedding. Coventry; Anthony R. White, Rockville; Mrs. Lucy Wickman, 498 Parker St;| Mrs. Alice Borre.son, Glastonbury; Clifford SauK, 32 Foster, St.; Maurice J. Prince. 31 Charter Oak St.; Miss Grace Haasett. 24 Laurel St.; Sebastian Petruzello. 195 Maple St.; Harry Scott, Talcott- ville.

' '•A D 'M T T T E'D TODXY:“ WrV. Ruth Scott, Rockville. .

• BIRTHS YESTERDAY; Sons to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bujaucius, 75

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sweet Jr., 86 Hamlin St. |

DISCHARGED YESTERDAY; ! Virginia Hollis, Coventry: Swen i

'kE. Johnson, Blast Hartford; Janq ! : Pbrtrldge, 302 Woodland St.;

Patricia Anderson, 15 W illiard; Rd.; Dkvld Best, 63 Coburn Rd.; ; Mrs. Florence Ayerai Tolland; Mrs. Anna Rosenberg. Rockville; Mrs. Louisa Robinson, 691 W. Middle

"Tpke.- isen jam tir T. Phtinps, 156 Birch St.; Miss Eunice Helslng, 9 Chestnut St.; Mrs. Leona Gromul- jikl.-_3oIton;-—Mrs,—Dorothy- Oie- chowski, Ellington; Mrs. Annette Gordon, 11 Division St.; Mrs. Mil­dred Lowe, 32 Garden St.; Mrs. Theresa Sylvester, East Hartford; George Forbes, 40 Delmont St.; Mrs. Helen McComb, 42 Elwood Rd.; Mrs. Joyce White, East H art­ford; Nelson baby boy, 55 Acad­emy St.

^Slover Takes Hospital Post In Bridgeport

'WUUani P. Stover, Who resigned isa superintendent- of Mancheatqr f - Memorial Hospital Jan. ' because of "exhauation” and the daalre tor a long rest, has been ap90iilted ' asaiatant administrator of Bridge­port Hospital, a 450-bed tnellto- tioh.

As' h » d of the local hospital, Slover administered a 190-bed in­stitution. ^ '- Hia appointment to the net.' post

w*aa announced yesterday by James Dunlop, hospitm administrator. ,

In his letter of resignation from the local post, Slover wrote "I . feel the need of an extended pe­riod of time to recover from 'tha exhaustion ^ u g h t on o v ^ tlla years by the' arduous duties 'of my poaitlon.*’

When contacted after C. Elmore Watkins, president of hospital's Board of T r u s t e e s , announced Stover's resignation, Slover said he had no immediate plans but would like to take a vacation. "I reall.v feel exhausted.” he said. "I want a good , long rest period."

Slover Uvea with his family at 160 Main SL but , reportedly plana- to move to Bridgeport. He could, not be reached today for comment on hia new position.

He was administrator a t Man­chester Memorial Hospital for 12 years. In announcing Slbver'a resignation, Watkins described the tremendous growth of the hospital during Slover's term aa adminis­trator.

ATtrst* Dailjr N«t Press Run F ar Dm W a * KiOafi

March 18. 19M

11,938r a( the Asfilt

g resIaM is HtmeheMer-—A City o f Village Charm

The WtRtherForaeaat ofU , 9. Weather ItarcM

Cloafiy aiM «ald toalght aafi Tneafiag. High 98-98. Law toalght 98-*8. High Tueafiay hi mM 99a.

(Fo u r t e e n p a g e s )

\

mond DeOuattro, 178 Maple St. BIRTH TODAY: A daughter to

NoticeDue to lllneaa, Harold Cum­mings will be unable to rover his egg routes for several weeks,

Cuatomers may g h eggs a t hla home: second house on right after erosalng Manchester- Wapptng line on Deming Street.Call M ti., Cummings MI 9-7379

INCOME TAX RETURNS

PREPARED • ACCURATELY/

Fprmerly With Income Tax Bureau -j

' / » CALLGARRIEL KAREN

' ROCKVILLE - TRemont 8-7293

OPENCOIMS

SuiMkMSMolts

ShokBSQiiortsPints

Dairy Q uaia No. 1481 HARTFORD RD. A. a. COE Jr., Prop.,

/ ■V

R. E. WANDELLBuilding

ContractorRosidontioUCemmorciedAltorotions-Rcmodtiing

“Business Built On Customlr Satisfaction” Full Insi j ranee Coverage

T et. Ml 9-10.1.1 After5:00 P. M.

82 BALDWIN ROAD MANCHESTER. CONN.

FOB PROMPTREFRIGERATION

SERVICECall George H. Williams

Associatea 311 9-3585

^ R a rfi^ ^ a ite T iM ^ ^

^ A U MAKES ^

^Arlliur Druy Staras j

-NORTH END BARBER SHOP 341 North Main Street,

r Under New Management Adult HalreutaSI.IS

Children’s Haircuts 73c 3 B arben At Your Service Open 8 A./M. to 6 P, M. OaUy

Wrought Iron RoHings Porch Columns

VALLEY WELDING CO.For Free Estimate Call Glastonbury ME' 3-9118

I II 'll

FOR H IRE

Lithuanian Hall' 24 GOLWAY ST. (For All Occosions) Upstairs ond Down Nowiy Dneprotad TEL. Ml 3.8158

VOL. L X xy, 1ST

!25 Stud^its inei

^tAlidtai'— - ' . ■ Tuscsloofia, Ala., March 12

(flV-One student/ waa ex­pelled; four otherd suspended and a score mdiw 1m8, severely punished by the University of Alabama to<^ for participa­tion in rioting which drove Negro co-«l Autherine Lucy from the campus Feb. 6.

Leonard Wllaon, 20-year-otd aophomore from Selma, Ala., waa called from class and expelled. Hfs waa the only name announced in the dtaciplinary actiqn by the'uni- verstiy’s hoard of truateea.

Three other students, the trustees announced, have withdraw from achoot during the Investiga­tion and 'Will not 'allowed to re­turn unless thay ara able to clear themselvea of charges against them. ,

/ Wilson's diamtasat had been 'foreoaat by. the student. He ad- ‘dreaaed two ralliea of pro-iegrega- tion students and called tor a "top- to-bottom housecleaning” a t the university in a apeech before a Birmingham White Cltlsens Coun­cil la s t Tuesday.

Outrageous Attaeka The trustees today aaid he had

made "unwarranted .and outrage­ous public attacks" on the Integrity of' the president and faculty and officera" of the uni­versity.*

These attacks, it* added, ’rep- reeent fa r more .th9n--tlujaiccejcx;^. eiccOe of bis right .tfeely to debate the question of aegregatlon.” .

The entry of .Mtaa Lucy to the university campus /on . Feb, .1 started a serlea of events leading to the Feb. 6 mass dgmonatration.. A 36-year-old school teacher and aecretary, ahe had been try ­ing to enter the school since Sept. 1952. She was admitted' under a

- federal court order.She. 'was the first Negro avar

enrolled a t the 126-year-oId . Bchool.

'tiUm Lucy, like Wilson, waa ex­pelled by the university trustees Feb. 29 when she offered no proof of chargee that the tnu teee and other school officials had con­spired with the mob to get her out of school. ■ /

Truateea announced the expul-

(Oeateued oa *age Four)

Read Herald Advs.

Indonesia Fail& To Get/E?ccited On Dulles Visit

r

EMERGENCYOIL 8URNER

SERVICE ^

CiM-VWILLIAMS

OIL SERVICE

M l 9-4548

/

IPTIONS

< t

Jakarta, Indonesia, March 13 (JP) — _A d o a a n young Oommunists ahrillad anti-SEATO slogans .to greet Sberetary of S tats Dulles when he landed here today. But most of Indoneaia's 89 million people appeared Indifferent to'the American diplomat's visit.

During his 24-hour atopover Dulles planned to confer with President Soekarno. His program does not include a Visit with Pre- nter-daaignbte AU Sastroamtd->nU

Jojo

O O '

PINE LENOX PHARMACY299 EAST CENTER ST. TEL. Ml 9.0898

nMEJHARMACY684 CENTER ST. TEL. Ml 9.9814

Sastroamidjojo, former ambas­sador to Washington, headed a pro-Communist 'government for two years until he wea ousted laat- July. Soekarno called on him to form a new cabinet after last fall'v first popular election in which the I in

MANCHESTER. CONN.. MONDAY. MARCH 12.1956

120,000 Bank L ^ t Recovered, in State

New York, March 13 UPh~ The F U said today 930,000 of tha loot from tha $198,000

• Port Cheater, Y„ bank robbery baa been racovired from a Byram,* Ooim., clean- • ing eatabUahmant co-owmed by Angelo P. :|ohn.

John, horaerfice partner of Jamea L. Pairaar. allaged lone holdup man in the caat, baa baaa bakf in $10,000 ball tor wrltbholding inforihanon from auUioriUta.

Police had aaid $8,400 in -cash waa found in John’a apartm ent in WeatoheMcr C ^n )y , N. Y.; but he toM them It was cash winnings from horse races.

Furthar details were not imcnedlately available.

(C M aM ai AdvarlWag Paga>tS)'.f —

P R IC E F IV E c jE N T S

M argaret Turman laat waekend vtaltad RaMgh, IV O ., with her fiance, CUfton Daniel Jr., former Moscow dorhMmonaint and how asaiatant to the foreign nawa editor of the New r ia k Timet. They-were the gueets of Mr. and Mra. Jonathan Dantdia of th a Raleigh News and Obsarvar. (AP Wiraphotot.

M argaret Trum a2

Independence. Mo., March 12 {/P)—Former President and Mrs. Harry'S. Truman today announced the engagement of their daughter, Mary Mar^r^t, to Clifton l^ni^ Jr,, aesist- ant to the foreign news editor of the New York Timei. Mr. Tnunaj), who made the announce-A" * ■ ■ . . . — — —ment for himself and Mra. Truman i — a- rxa t a praa. conference, raid the wed- j J

in A pril. /Asked by a newsman. when he

and Mra. IVuman first received -word from their daughter about -the engagement. Truman raid:

"That is something you will have to talk to them about." *

Vlailed Hia Pareato Both Mira TVtiman and Daniel

apent tha weekend . a t Zabulon, N..C., viaiting hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C Daniel Sr.

During the viait, the elder Dan­iel Mid nla amr affd MlM Traman had been friende for years but he added "whether there's anymore to it than that I couldn't say.’’

M lu Truman has spent most of her time in New York, where ahe is engaged in radio,and television work. t /

The 32-year-old Mias Tru'iban, a coloratura .at^ranO has made a 'ieriea of concert tours tn tbe pai^ Bix years.

She ihade her debut on television with the Bd SUlUvan ahpw U r1950. The same year she aigniklA radio and TV contract with tlie National Broadcasting Oo.

Daniel. 43, waa /jraduated in 1983 from the Univcralty of North Caroline. Hia fU ^ newspaper wroNc was on tha Dally Bulletin a t Dun, N.G., In 19$S. He moved then ' to the .News 'and' Observer', RSilelgh, N.C, from 1934 to 1937. For the next. Six years .he was with . the Aasoclated Press In Ndw York, Washington, D.C., Berne, Switser- land, apd London.

He joined the New, York Times 1944, Bf^rvlng aa a cofrespon'

Communlats gained coniiderablei dent in London, tbe Middle ^ i t , strength In parliament. Germany, and the Soviet Union.

■ 13 .Arrested I Last year he became asaiatant to' Klaven Jeering youths and one i the foreign ^ i|;o r of the New York

girl were arreried by police when; Times.- ' ’ 5they began 'dew natra ting as Dul-1 Daniel's father, a Z e b u 1 o n les atepped out. of his plane. ! druggist,, is. a former president of

As tha Serretary’s automobile the North 'Carolina PharmacCut- pulled'awsiy from the airport, one . ical Assn.^of - aevcral hundred a ^ t a t o r a ; Mira Truman and 'Daniel re-

(Oonttaned on Page Four) (OoaUaued rat Page IWIrteea)

Satisfied W UhFarmBiU

13 . 3*^— ir Jpnnaon

Waabtngton, March Senate Democratic Leader of Taxaa raid today "rnffiody la aatlaSed" with the omnibus farm bill as It now atanda jsRer aeveral major Senate, dactal

"You wrtll ba adrprlrad a t the number of y o tew tta ina t the bill unless s u b e ^ t ie l changes ara made,” be ^ d - reporters.

‘-'Even some of thoae who op­pose 90Aier cCnt supports are dia- ratisfied with the' bill now.”

ed if he was predicting de- of th6 bill when it reaches a vote, Johnson replied: "I’m 'no

prophet.” .Johnson also 'raid in reply to a

question that he waa not proposing an^ specific changes.

Reason Moves ‘Reseated*Johnson raid there was "con-

'kiderable reranUnent" over moves he aaid Secretary of Agriculture Bensoa has mads to awing Senate votes on key taaues.

The mein battle Oiaa been over whether to continue the present flexible price supports backed by Benson or i-eturn to the fixed 90- per cent of parity 'supports which were required by law during the Truman administration.

The Benaon»program has won teat vote|i as to supports for.wheat,' cotton, cohi and peanuts.

Aa Johnson talked with news­men,-the Senate waa approaching a vote on the question of 90 per cent supports for that part of the jic e crop consumed in'this country.' ' In RMgoon. Bunna, the Ly.8 . governm'ent haa proposed -buying 10,000 tons of burmeae rice for Pakiitan tb help meet an emer­gency food shortage In east Pakl-

(OoBlkiued on Page Four)

MovementWHEN YOU TAKE OFF YOUR SNOW TIRES - SWITCH TO

TIRESGOODFRON PANTALEO’S USED AUTO FARTS

FARTS FOR ALL LATE MODEL CARS

HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR LATE MODEL CARS

PANTALEO’S USED AUTO PARTSO W NED A N D O PE R A T E D BY EMIL PA N T A L E O * ^

' HORACE ST R E E T — TE L E PH O N E MI 9,7.146 * >Take Bridge stree t off HarUord Road, tura right Into Weikerell s tree t— -

, then ctraight ahead lato Horace Street. You can’t mira us! „

Washington, March 12 id*) -^Sev­eral southern Senators held open today the possibility of-- a third party movement If the Democratic national convention should com­mit the party firmly in favor of achoot integration.

Sen. Strom Thurmond (D-8C), who led the Democratic. Statea Rights party whiqh captured tour Dixie statea in 1948, raid he' knows of no third, party move at this time.

‘‘Bu.t I have . enlUtted ' with the South' Carolina Democratic party and if any dispute arises with the national party organization, I wilt be with the South Carolina Demo­cratic party," he ahld.

Another southern Senator pre­dicted Dixie delegates will walk

■out Of the convention i f . i t en- doraea the use of force to bring about integration of th e . races in public achoola.

. Depends an CoaventtoaSen. Ruasell ID-Oal voiced the

opinion that what happens in the way o f any third party moye "wlU depend on whqt happens aj the ronyention, Whdt kind of a plat- form it writes and what'candidate tt nominates.” •.

Southern legislators set forth their 'Views on the integration question yestarday In a "manl- feato” signed by 19 S e n ^ r a and 77 House members from'<iI ataUa. All but two—Reps. Pott and Broy- kfll o f Vlrglafar-wera DanbetaU..

I.‘*‘** ” »enBtoraa>llc school systems. If done, this Is, Reprerantallyea.^ . . . c e r t a i n to destroy tbe ,aystem of; The statement pledged to exer- j public education in solne. of tbe rise "all lawful means” to b ring ' states." , 1 -about a reversal of the 1954 deci* The Southerners expressed "the Sion by the Supreme Court outlaw -, gra.Asat concern for th i explosive •o|? aeg;regated public achoola. No and dangerous condition created

I specific coureea of action were I by thU decision and inflamed by , apellcd out. « , - outside meddlera."

Abuse of^Power I They co.-nmended "the motives

Arab Big Three Unite Defenses Against Israel

Oalco, £ n p t , March 13 (fib— Tbe Arab Big 'Three anndunced agreement today on a plan to co­ordinate the defenaes of Arab countrira againat any possible "act of violence” by Israel. .

Egypt’s Premier Oamal Abdel Nasser,'. Syria’s President Shukark Kuwatly and Saudi Arabia's King Saud ended their summit contor- ence here* with a commuaique which also announced'a plan tor coordination of the poUcI** of their srovernmente — a /p o ralble lifnl they.lnfend In

t independently of the 9-nation ah League. \

communique -aaid-tbeY ed a plan "enauring Atob

Mcurity, pruerving tse s tm tu re of th e ^ ra h Nfition and C^ndlqg it against the' dangbra Zipntat aggresaioiyend toreign/domination which prevent a etaiYof peace and stability , from relffning over the area, thua'-ptoyeKlng a state of tenetwr^and thrMt.”

TY ’’ommdiiiqiM referred to-an "allrcoacl^ve' |^an tor coordlna- tiM-6f ^udi-Arabiatf, Syrian and Bgyptetn policy in Mlitical, mill- iary/economic and cuHurat fields;

ing by auch coordlni^n at the dUaation of all to ic e s^ d their

direction to. .ards the realiutlon, of the general good of the\Arab Nation."

(OMttmwd on Page Nine)

ijCTprtH, Greece Unrest Widens O nQ eric’s Ban

.V-

I Sen. George (D-Ga) and Rep. Howard W. Smith (D-Vai ar­ranged to read the jlatem ejn^to- day- In the Senate and House. Among other things, it declared

j the Supreme' Court's Integration decision to be "a clear abuse of judicial power." I t raid the justice used "naked judicial power and

I substituted their, personal political I and social idea for the established law of the land," and continued;

"Thia unwarranted exercise of power by the court, contrary to the Constitution, is creating chaos- and confusion in the states principally afffcted.'~'lt is destroying the amicable'.;xelatlons between- the X'hite'and Negro .-races that have beien ctoated through 90 years of patient effort by the good people of both racee. I t haa planted hatred and Buapiclon where there haa .been heretofore friendship and under­standing. . - -

See Sekoei System in Qaager "W ithout regard to tbe conraiK ■

of the governed, outeide agitjftora are threatening immediate and nVolutioaafy ebaagM la our pqb-

of those states which Tie ve declared the intention to resist forced In­tegration by any lawful means," adding;

"We pledge ourselves to uae alt lawful-"m eanj-to bring-about a reverra'i of this dsclalon v.-blch ia contrary to the Constitution and to prevent Lie uee of force' In its Implementation.''

"In tbis trving period, as ws alt seek .0 rig!,t this wrong, we anpeai to our people not to. be provided by the agitators and troublemak­ers Invading our states and to accupuloualy refrain, from.-disorder and lawless acts." . .

Thurgood Marshall, counsel for the National Araociation for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACPi, told 11 aeeociation rally last nght th a t tha signers of the Btateiceht "ara encourkging lawieunera'-and mob violence by tbetr action."

Of jth* 32 Senators from tbe 11 statea represented, • three, did not

,(CmiIIuw 4 M FiBf»Twa)

> Nicoeia, Cyprus, March 13 OP)— A spontaneous general ■ t r i k e raread like wildfire throughout (^prue today, virtually paralyring all bualneu on th is British cojony Island In the eaetern Mediterran­ean.

Shops, banka and achoola were closed In protest againat Brit­ain's exile of Archbishop Makarioi, leader of the unlon-with-Greece movement.

No specific call waa made by any organization for the general strike. Many of the ahope had been closed since Saturday.

British t r ^ ^ s wielding batons dispersed eYlmall crowd outside the Phaneromeni Church In Nico­sia after the 6rowd bed stoned a patrol car.' The British threw a cordon of aoldiera around, the church.

Another group of - 300 demon­strators was dispersed without ti<cldent.,near Metaxaa Sq u a r e, British troops patrolled the etreete of this tenaa capital. ^

In Athens, the Greek govern­ment banned m a u meetinga called tor today tn protest against the depoftatlon -of Archbiahop/ Ma-. karloa' to a' remote Indian; ocean leliand. ‘ /'G reek ' trade union leaders

called tor a general strike In Greece against whet they termed "the barbarous acta of-the British in Cyprus" and the Archbishop's arrest. _ -.. Greek Premier Constantine Karamanlle proposed that the United States take ~a . hand in settling the Britiah-Greek dispute.

"If the United-States, as leader of the free world, fails to use its tremendous moral and m aterial forces to diacipline the free world to the' principira of judiice-and freedom." he said In a tklk with viaiting American puhliahert. "The future of the free world should be a m atter of grave concern."

A diepetch from Nairobi, Kenya

(Coatlaaed on Page NIae)

Forrestal Will Join Flieet in Near East

Aboard U.S.S. Forrestal! Guan­tanamo, Cuba, March 13 UP)—The United Statea will send thia super aircarft carrier, the moat p ^ e r - ful vessel of its fleet, to bolater American naval forces In ' the Meditehaneaivnext January ,'

Tbia was disclosed, by ship offi­cers today as newsmen arrived to witness the flrat public deniOfistra- tion of the 70,000-ton carrier's je t plane operations.

At anchor -In the harbor of Guantanamo, Cuba, laat night wars no le u than 37 warships. Adm. Arlelgb BUrkc, cbief of naval operatlona, took note of this in telling Navy personnel at, the Guantanamo b a u :

"The vast changes in wakpiona

.«Mi«;

i aa Pag* Nkw)

/.I

■ -kt-’.i-': I-’. ' ■ A-. ' .I. - .... As .5;.'

a h a i j n M ^ ^ E ’ahdb' Fremler Gt (AP Mwqphoto by radio from Lont

Edenr ieft. cbw kr 4Fft*t. watob x t~ lam dw ( M B a o nM ollet Thay talked about Mlddla Eaat policy in conforoncra.

n).

Clerics of [/,S. Invited to Visit Tallin^ Estonia

Moscow, March 13 (F) — U-S- Protestant churchman visiting the Soviet Union .today received an tn- vttation to tour -Tallin, capital of Eatonia, which haa been barred to all toreigiiere aince World Warn. ■

Tallin snrprlalngly was included in the itinerary proporad for the delegation by kCMropoIitan No- kolaJ, aacond ranking clergyman of the Ruaalan Churebrin the first •ormal conference he held w i th m

icanfij........ _ / .citlea of religloua ridnift-

which Nikolai s u g g e s t the Amencand might aee were Klav and Ueqlngrad. He aaid in/all three cities OMy could visit htatoric spots' and-T hold dtaeuwona with local' OrtlMdox churebmen. No immediate oaciaion Was 'm ade by the viattora cbnceniing their tour.

Praaeat SMyer CViallre .p..After the meetinga, Dr. Eugene

Blake of P b lla ^ lp t^ , president of the National Oouncit of Churchea, mesented a large silver chalice, to Patriarch Alexei of the Ruuian church in a ceremony a t the patri­archate. .This w'ae the flrat meet­ing between the Patriarch of all R u u l^ and a repreaentativAgroup of J^ e rlo an chOrchmen a ln ^ the Bolshevik Revolution. \

Bleke, leader of the 10-man American group said; ';We h a ^ the pleasure to present Uris silver' chalice as a token, of our feelinge.!'

The huge cup la Inscribed:,'‘Pre­sented to Hla Holiness Alexei Patriarch of Moscow and all Rua- aiaa 'by the deputation from the National Council of the Confer­ence of Churchea In the U.siA., 13 Mariih.' 1956," Below these words ia a- erqaa tnacribed w|tb the Ofetk words meaning "Christ la Risen.t’

News TidbitsCulled froM.AIMV4F«s»~

E stes O ut to Snare Graijijte State Y ole^

Claims U.S.Agree

On ProjectParis, March 12 </P)—?r*-

mier Guy Mollet said today he e x is t s the western Big Three to propose a joint dia- armament plan within the next few days.

Just bMk from talks wtth'Prims Minister Bdeh In Brltalq. MolMt imke to a luncheon session of the orelgn Press Assn.The plan, Mollet said, will be id*

troduced tn the fotthoomltig meat* ing of the UJf.-BUbcoimnlttea on dtrarmaroent in Loadon. TIm 8o< Viet union'and Canada are mam- bars of this group, along with the United Btatso, Britain and Franca.

MoUet aaldSdan had warmW . nndoraed a plan drafted by Franah

deldgata Jutea Mock' and advanced a few anggutiona to complete it. Tha Britiah auggaationa a»e being incorpnaatad. . . ...........

■■YWtkIg Uia next few dayaT aaid Moltat, "Uiara wilt be a

'* ''-By RELMAN MORIN ' -Mancheiiter; NTH.,'March'12 </P>- ‘43en. Kefeuver (D-Tcnn)

awept trough New Hampshire today in a final Ud for a convincing prestige victory in the nation's iirst presidential prin^ry election. The state votes Tuesday, naming delegates

IS.national convention of bothA ------- - ------topariiei/This waa tha tlactlon, tn 1983,

^bat produced two startling rc- aulta. New Hampehire votsra atariad Dwlgbt D. IBtqanbower on tba road to tba Yritlta Holiaa wttb »-daelatva oiplac|F javar. atkaa-Ra»- .}Hibliean antrantaifn the primary. And they expressed an undeniable preference tor Kefauver over President Truman.

Ike Virtanlly VnopposadThis year, however, President

Eisenhower is virtually unopposed on the OOP side of the hallot;

'Principal interest centers on the atruggle between Kefauver - • who hopes to repeat bis triumph of tour yeara a g o — and tha admlrera of A.dlat E. gtevenaon... /

Stevenson supportefa yeater^ay put out a statement claiming Kefauver te "a. straw cahdtdqte receiving money from the gov. ernor of a large atate’’ in an effort : to torpedp Stevenaon'k candidacy.

Thd statement, frontK the New HampahirC tor BtevenSoii Commit­tee did not identify the goyerndr.

Kefauver, stopping In 'Boston an route to New Hampahira tor a final round -of cam palgnln |/aaid la \t night: *

•We’ve received mighty m tle money from anybody, and no gov­ernor ')ise given or offered ua any contribution.’’.

The Tennsssae Senator'a Ndw Hampehire campaign manager^: TIiomaa J. McIntyre, was more outapoken. Ha tarried the Steven- soit cqmmittee’a etitem ent ’'laugh­able" ahd raid he was '.'ehocked that Mlf-seektog men who want .0 control the M mocratic party would stoop to auch toctics."

Kefauver is unopposed in' the

(toattaneg a« Paj^-^MrtoeiB)

F o rd Testifies Aide CIpUeeted

’52 Fundsin, March 13 (/pp-

n said today -bli a privata individual,

contributions from FOrd in 1952 to r President Et

iwer'a election campaign.But he insistetf. In' teattmony

prepared for a Banate CbmmaNa aubcommittce, that no prassUra waa put on the dealers, no com­pany funds were used, and no other company personnel ware m- VDlved.

Ford said that under thoSa con­ditions, he apprqved in' advaace the aollcitatton. efforts', of hla as- aiatant. Alien W. Merrell, who^a^ the time waa a member of the Rei-.' publican National Finance Com-s mittce.

Ford aaid he. ..never learned which deSlere did or did not con­tribute, though he underetanda tha t many did and th a t tha total amount was aubatantlal.

Also Aided Democrats • “ l alao know," he added, "that

a large group of our dealers are -staunch Democrats .and I have Asard th a t they contributed gen- •roiialy to the eampaign of Demo­crat candidates."

LFord raid the Ford Motor Co., auch, would not support the

political candidacy of any person, financially or otherwise. ^

•3 u t what any employe of the'

(CiMtbiaed'ea Page Two)

next "there

French-BriUah plan for disarma­ment -and avarythtng lands be to bellava th a t tt will hava the full support of tha Amarican govara- m aat/v------------------- -----------

The Premier straased th a t tba ' waatern dlsarmainant proposals damonstrats tha daalrs of waatorn

W1UI scohmiuc afd to Ibai-worara undardevalopad arsaa afi tha key- stone of future western i ^ e y .

"In the, economic domain, tha tree nations have tha InltUtlva, and have had for a tong tima," ha aaid, but should do more to dram- aUaa their a td , to* underdeveloped arses. - ’ .

“ Wa m ust maha mors v i v i d , morp' ooncrata. tkApraaantatton of our efforts, and ]Wtot up Uialr u n a a l f l n h eharamar and thatr tangibta r aaulta -raiak sA factoctas, hospitala, roads and w m ,” tte t* le t Mid.

The Fram ler. aaid iVaneo la gratofUl to Britain to r pubUe sup­port of Franch policy and acticos In North Africa.

In 'reply to a question, Mollst iaid Franca docs not plan tq break diplomatic relations wl(h Egypt over dllsgad ggypttan sup­port of North African rabals, but that Franca will contlnus to "make her featlnga k n o m " to tba Cairo . governnwnt.

HO raid Britain and Franco now underatand bettor .than avar tha t they must hava a common poU ^ toward tha whole inddla E a s t Ha added he expects the United Btotfs to join in such a common poUey In the immediate future.

Mollet made theae other points!1. He repeated to Eden Fraace'a

caservaUoni Ob the Baglulait F ac t,

" <OeaUa«ed aa Page Mtoe)

BuUetiiisftym Gd AP WIrM

r iB Z OUTS SEVEN HOMES Lpe Aagelea, March IS

Fkaaed by ! rearing, gala fares winds, fliaaea swept thraagh

SLOtltobUtr.. trifijr and aUle front

RecommendaUon that Republican I B u te ConvenUon be held June 18} and 19 at Buehnell Memorial In Hartford will be rohiidered by i party’s State Central Commlttea to . ; night .. Number of traffic fatall- - ties on ConnecUcUt's highway t a ; same so .far this year as in 1956.'

Two persons charged with leak­ing defense secrets to Communlats chargeddhe whole sHatr waa polHI- eat iHOt cooked up by government of form er'Prem ief Pierre Mendez- France . . Strike by United Auto workers union jgainst Chase Brass- A Copper Co. enters 41st day with union chanring company has upset “good will” of S.tOO employaa through "anU-union behaviour." '

Defense witness Herbert ApUie- kcr retnras to Smith A rt trisi- wHiieu stand in New Haven after Federal Judge Robert P.' Ander- aon denies government motion witness be barred. , Gov. Avef- elt Harriman ia set tq .veto GOP $6^,000,000 stete tax Cut plan and RapubUcana maneuver to pln- Mame bn him- and Democrats if there le no tax reduction this year.- Offictala f t Weatinghouse Elec-

State Colleges 'Ordered To Admit Negroes Now

IVaakington. March 13 ( F ) ^ T h e ^ the public school decialon of

T-

/

trie Corp, atiand ready for possible call to Washington tor reaump; tlon 6r.m eetings In JiM to, settle MSHlay strike of F L < ;iO Ihter- national Union .of. Electrical Workers: . . . . Task of exhuming six long-dead bodtea Is arhednled In effort' to determine - If Mrs. Rhonda Bell Martin polaoned them with arsenic in' AlatAmt.

Secretary of la b o r Mitchell denies ' H o u s e ,Appropriations Committee flqding he. has "ae- eampUahed practically nothlaji" in new. study programa costing .$M ,- 000. . . . Publisher - A rthur 8 . Barnes', who haa directed draltny of Bristol Praas for peat 84 ydan, iksirvea Ida 89tfc Mrthd»y today. •

Suprerno "Court today declared unanimously that state unlveralttea may not delay tha admission or Negro Bludents pending a study of problems involved.

The High .Tribunal Issued an .'or- , ' der overturning a Florida Supreme.1

Court decision that permitted a ! delay In the admission of Vlri.ll D. Hawkins to the law school of the j all white University of Florida.

Hawkinr la a 48 year old Negro of Daytona Beach, Fla.

The Florida Supreme Court had appointed e comroiraton to , take testimony on the question as to when Hawkins could be admitted without creating "public miach'ef."

The High Tribunal's per curiam (for the court) order today raid:

"As this case involves Jie admis­sion of a Negro, to a graduate pro- feulonal school, t 'e re U no rea- aon tor delay, jsrr

“ Ha la entitled to prompt admis­sion under' the rules and reguta- tiona appUcaMa to other quallfled candidates.’'.' Only laat Monday the Bupi’eme. Court affirmed a lower court de­cialon which broadened to thclude tax-supported. cMIegea and unlver- sitlM th e ' High Court’s 1M4 ' de

itriking

that year. -

tJiroagh braah i Fandfies hi

ciston on Striking dOWn aegragatioii in publto achoola. ' ’

‘Today's order noted that tha Su­preme Court-In 1164-bad mrdered Hawkins’ ceae -ithan before the tribufia^-^coM ldarfd to too Ucnt

Today's order went on to ray the' 1164 order did' ifot mean to Imply ' that there coUld be any delay In - admitting stude'nta to . graduate j achoola. „ » :. The court 'noted thati in jUkresf

earlier caraa—prior to its .rulin$ i tn the public school cases-the tri-'i bunal had ordered Negroes ad-

|. muted to graduate schools without, discrimination, because of color. '

Two of the earlier cases involved the University of Oklahdma and - tha other the University of T exas.!

Hswklns appealed to the Su­preme Court to ovartuni the Flor­ida Supreme Oourjt delaying actloa

University offictala had opposed Immedfate admiksUm of Hawkins on the ground tha t -pefmitUng Negroes-in tnatItqUons of. higher learnlnff that vvere eaUblfahed tor White students only '/presents grave and aerioua problems affect­ing the welfare of all students and the tnatitutions themaelyea ' and will require numerous adjustments and changes a t ti)e -tnstltuttona:"' Thfi Florida Supreme Court ceUetr this a ' valid defenae to itauance of an order, requiring Immediate ad- miaaion of Hawkins.

Hawkina disputod this tn his sp- piral. He said:

' ‘The removal of raciSl barriers with raspeef to admltoton tosta to

Mwkjr kanNs w m svaMMteil M m e n tkaa 169 f i i ^ aaea leaning late tke toetk mt 7# to 85 mile an konr wtofis. t r M to stow toe swiftly nravtoC

. TWO DIE Df A m CBA8H 84. JskM , NllAj Marck 13 Hi—

A U.S. Air Fbree pkwe crasksR -into toe sen and exploded ledny , n fiille from m e VM. Naval Baaa at Argentia ea tke Newfeeadkia* south coMt. Two tie (Has were r»- covered ef the six beUevkd aboard. ^

tolMEB NOT IN CONTEMnr , 8'ashlagt6B,;r Marck 13.19)—Tha

CA.M Washlat

Supreme Cooit today threw aot a contempt tladlag agalaat Harold I. C'ammer, New Voifc lawyer who mailed queaUeanalres to members of a federal graad Jwry here, Camnrar -aeat le tton con- talnlng IS queetiena to 13 ‘ neas. bers of toe graiid Jury which had Indicted unloa leader Baa OaU. Cammer waa* Goid’a laaryar.

UN. SETS e v r a u s ' ADVIOB Washiagtoa, March i u UK-r A

Slate Department spokeasUR' ■aid today the Ualtod Stotoe ex- pecto to make "certain recnas- intadatlana” la. the Brittsh-Oreek dispute over Uyprnb after ‘‘care-. fiiUy a tu d y ^ all av se ta ."

,___ tLS. v d BAR BALLOOKBWasktagtoa. March 13 (9)—Tha

'United sia tee told Sweden today It has taken atepa to meet Bwa- dea’a euWesaed canpera abent havlag UJI. weather kaUtaas flyhig over that country. Tha State Department r the U.8. B m kasv .to haa deUvind a mply to BwadMi tamplahH a t

M ardsd ; -