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VOL. LXXXII, NO. 18 (TE^ RAGES—TV SECTION) MANCHESTER, CONN., SATI'W^DAY, COCTOBER 20, 1962 (ClaaalfM AdverUataic aa Fafa S) PRICE FIVE CENTS

D i^ Tkey Play Rbola, Boola or Fair Harvard?NEW H A ^ N (AP) —

Seven members of the Har­vard University band were ar­rested here early today after some pre-dawn serenading at the Yale campus.

Police said they brought the performance to a halt at 4:30 alnv. BDT, and charged the collegiate musicians with breach of the peace and parading without a permit. ..They were en route to New York to play with the 130-piece band at the Harvard-Columbia football game, police said. All were released after posting $60 bond each.

etreatsIn Fight id

Door hangs from one hinge on rear o f Allegheny Airlines p l a ^ from which stewardess Francolse de Moriere fell to her death last night. Ih e plane landed/M Bradley Field, a stop on its Wash. Ingbon to Providence route. (A P Photofax). /

------------------------------------------- - '■■■' " / ------------------------------ ' -

Stewardess Pluiiges to Death From Plane over Farmington

WINDSOR LOCKS (A P) — The pretty stewardess was an­nouncing the landing at Brad­ley Field when a tremendous blairt of air -oared through the plEihe.

Heads turned but all tha^xould be seen was the rear dooiyflapping from one hinge. She w(as gone, ■wept out into the night.

Two hours later/Friday night, the body of Framioise de Moriere, 29. was found in a field 1,500 feet below.

Charles MAck. 36. o f Springfield, Mass., had been sitting next to Miss De/Moriere on the second leg of A ll^heny Airline’s Flight 928 fronv Washington to ProWdenoe,fro^^

Between Philadelphia and Wind­sor Locks, site o f Bradley Field, the -wind began screaming through a gap that opened around the rear door, Ma<^ said.

Miss De Moriere, a native o f Parle and a veteran-of-tw o'yeam ’ service with Allegheny, went for­ward and brought back co-pllot Thomaa Hawkins. Together they stuffed pillowcases around the loose door. Mack said.

, “The noise stopped,” he said.“ She sat down a ^ n and we

chatted. A little while later, she said, ‘Ehccuse me. I have to an­nounce our descent.’ ’ ’

’The terrific blast of air ended Miss De M c eree announcement.

A second stewardess, Kathy La­cey, 20, of M'ashington, was in a lavatory when the door blew open. The rush of air ripped off the lav­atory door, but two men passen­gers grabbed Miss Lacey and saved her from being pulled out of the plane.

Officials o f the Civil Aeronau­tics Board and the Federal Avia­tion Agency were to begin inves­tigating the incident today.

’The loose outside door had been reported to Bradley Field at about 8 p.m. by pilot Harold Gould, 38, o f Alexandria, Va. Two minutes later, Gould radioed back that the door had gone and Miss De Moriere had been "ejected.’ ’

After landing the twin-engine plane with all 47 passengers safe and sound, Gould helped State Po­lice plot his approach course in an

(Contiuiied on Page Two)

Ella Speeding On Route from Atlantic G>ast

CAPE HATTERAS, N.C. (AP) —^Hurricape Ella, no longer an Immediate 'threat to this Atlantic coastal area, speeded up her for­ward. movement away from land during the night. Gale warnings

Youth KilledHOOSICK FALLS, N. Y. (AP)

— Walter W. Carpenter Jr., 19, of 28 Lincoln PI., Bristol, Conn., was killed early today when his auto­mobile smashed into a tree beside a county road about four miles west of this Rensselaer C o u n t y village.

State Police said Carpenter had lived near here until aliout six months ago and had returned to the area for a visit.

lOO^MUe StrollATHOL (A P )—Clayton S. Wil­

liams, 63-year-oId grandfather from Lebanon, Conn., was on the last lap of a 100-mile three-state stroll today.

Williams, who was bedridden with arthritis five years ago. left Athol early today for Swaniey. N. H.

Williams said he promised him­self five years ago, when he was ill, that if he ever walked again ha would visit his wife’s relatives in Swanzey.

Williams left Connecticut Oct. 13. He expects to reach Swanzey, 18 miles from Athol, tonight.

Kathy Lacey, 22, o f Wasnmgom area, was the second steward­ess on the Allegheny Airlines plane from which stewardess Fran- ooise de Moriere fell. Miss Lacey is pictured following ques­tioning at Bradley Field. (A P Fhotofax).

Barnstorming in West

Kennedy Issues Call For Democratic Win

CHICAGO (A P )—President Ken-^weren’t counted accurately in Chi-nedy goes barnstorming on into the West today, busily preaching his political doctrine that the elec­tion of a Republican—any Repub­lican—is in his view a step back­ward for the country.

“ Pick yourselves up next Nov. 6,’ ’ Kennedy urged party workers FYiday night, “ and elect the Dem­ocratic ticket from top to bot- tonl.’ ’. Today’s crowded schedule called

for:An airport rally in Milwaukee,

where Wisconsin Gov. Gaylord Nelson, a. Democrat, is trying to oast the veteran Alexander R. Wiley from the Senate..

A shopping center speech in St.were ordered displayed today Is “ •far north as Cape May. N.J. - challenged, by 35-

cago."They said terrible things about

you,’ ’ Kennedy told 3,000 precinct committeemen, "but I never be­lieved it.

“ I hope that you will do the same for congressman Sid Tates, who has my unqualified support."

In effect, Kennedy blamed Dirk- sen for the loss of a favorite ad­ministration project, medical care

(Continued on Page Two)

Convicted in SlayirtgLITCHFIELD (A P )— Wife-»lay-

•r Anthony J. Coma J r , |1. New Milford, was convicted o f man­slaughter yesterday by a Superior (fourt jury which declined to find him guilty o f .jaie more m Msmi chaise o f second degree murder.

(fom a had been Mled on the murder charge for klllHir his wife Beatrice, 29, with a hampier at their home-Aug. 7.

Coma testified he had struck his wife on the head with fh* hammer but did not Intend to kill her.

’The jury of seven women and five men deliberated 27 minutes before reaching Its verdict on the lesser charge.

Coma will be sentenced Nov. 7.

Previdi Elected-D AN B U RY (A P) — J(^n P.

Previdi o f Danbury, the Republi­can candidate for sheritf o f Fair- field County, was elected last night lis GOP chairman of the 24th State Senatorial District. He suc­ceeds the late Henry J. (Jebert. The district includes the towns of Danbury, Bethel, Ridgefield, Redi ding, Brookfield, New Fairfield and Sherman.

Albert E. Waugh, pro'vost of the University o f Coiinedticut. assists Gov. John Dempsey with his academic robes before ceremonies this morning at which Dr. Homer D. BaM>idge, left, was in­augurated as the University’* president. (Herald photo by Pinto).

‘Not Doing All They Might’

Dr. H. D. Bahhidge Installed at UConn

IWORRS (A P )—Dr. Homer D.^demonstrated that a free people

$10,000 AtvardtHARTFORD (A P i — Gunnar

Peterson of Berlin was awarded $8,000 and his mother-in-law $2.- 000 yesterday for injuries suffered in a car accident in Berlin.

Peterson’s car, in which his mother-in-law, Mrs. Sperina Moro of Berlin, was riding, was struck from behind at an intersection by a^.car driven by Mrs. Henry Han­son of Berlin. «

Sent to PrisdnHARTFORD "(API-vOharlea C.

Jackson, 24, Hartford, Was sen­tenced yesterday to Ts months to five years in prison for the siay-

(COntinued on Page Three)

Depends on U.S. Industry

Moving northeast at IS miles an hour, Ella held to a course that would take her into the North

year-old O osby Kemper Jr.A speech in the University of

New Mexico gymnasium in Albu-Atlantie well out of range of land, j querque, where Kennedy wUI plug but a threat to any ships in her for Jack M. Campbell, a-D em o- path. oral attempting to spqil Gov. Ed-

A 6 a.m. Weather Bureau ad - 1 win L. Mechem’s bid for a thirdvlsory centered the hurricane about 270 miles east-southeast of Cape Hatteras, N.C. Her winds were reported about 100 m.p.h. near her center, with hurricane- force winds (75 m.p.h.) extm ding

hO mile --------Gales reached out

the north and east M d 300 miles to the southwest.

The. erratic hurricane is expect­ed to move toward the northeast at about 15 m.p.h. (or the next 18 to 24 hours, with little change in aiie or Intensity, the Weather Bu­reau said.

Gale warnings now are dis­played from Ciape May, N.J. to Cape Lookout, N.C., and tides were predicted to run two to four feet above normal between Cape May and Cape Hatteras, N.C.

Small craft from -Block Island, R.I., to Savannah, Ga,, and in ex­treme southern Chesapeake Bay were advised to remain in port.

A *hurrlcane watch was listed' a lon j the Carolina coast at 5 p.m. Friday and hurrlcane-wis* rest-

(OeatiBi(e« «m Page Two)

term.A convention hall rally in Las

Vegasi Nev., where the Democrats are to control—and hope to stay there. i

Then it's onto Seattle. Kennedy the -night - there; wind

back (or Washington Sunday after­noon.

No president is likely to spesik kindly of the rival party arotmd election time. And as the day of the great decision—Nov. 6—draws nearer, Kennedy is stepping up the oratorical pace.

Friday his scorn spared no liv­ing Republican—and it was aimed particularly at a senator whose support he has sometimes need­ed on close international issues: Everett McKinley Dirksen, . the GOP leader'in the Senate. Aa is customary on these occasions, the President never mentioned Dirk- sen by name. But he went all out to pr^se of Rep. Sidney R. Yates, a Democrat who is struggling to upset Dirksen.

Treasury Reports Drop In Payments Overseas

HOT SPRINGS, Va. (AP) — A » Heller was expected to reportTreasury official reported today a “ g r a t if^ g and encouraging" drop in the U.S. international pay­ments deficit. But he cautioned the Business Council that further progress depen^ _ jy g e ly on .American industry.' ' , -— -':n- ,

Undersecretary of the ’iYeasury Robert V. Roosa told 100 corpora­tion chiefs, attending the council's (all meeting here, that U.S. ex­ports must be expanded by bil­lions of dollars.

Kennelcty barely carried niinbls —and some Republican^ clahned he mad* it only because the votas

r t

that mixed signals being given by key economic indicators leave open the pessibllity that the drag­ging business expansion will catch its second wind next year, helped by the tax incentives. to invest­ment already given ‘ and the tax cut proposed by President Ken­nedy for 1963.

Heller told a news conference in Pittsburgh FYiday that the ad­ministration’s forecast for a $670 billion gross national product (or

FYom another top administra-; would fall short by an em- tion aide, the council was sched- j harrasing margin. He estimated uled to hear a more optimistic re- wouldn’t come within $10 billion port on the 1963 business outlook *nore of the forecast.

He declined to predict next year’s picture but said in gener­al: "The first half of 1963 will be a testing period. We will learn then whether there is enough steam to give expansion a second wind or whether we will exper­ience a mild recession."

Heller was expected to assure the council today that the admin­istration concurs with the coun­cil’* 'view'that *n early 196$,tax

Baibbidge Jr., was Inaugurated as the eighth presideii%f>f the Uni­versity of Connecticut today in eolprful ceiremonles.

In his inaugural address, Bab- bidge made an apparent reference to the recent racial trouble.s at the University of Misaissippi.

Without mentioning the imiver- aity's name, he said:

have to recent weeks seen atarir warning of the (ate that be­falls a university when it is made aubservient to the ignoble demands o f public passion.

"But o f one thing we can' be certain. A true university wiU survive the society that seeks to degrade it.”. Babbidge, 38, succeeds the re­

tiring Dr. Albert H. Jorgen.sen, who came to the university as president to 1935

In his prepared address, Bab bidge said the task of a public uni versity was to “wed the new spirit o f democracy to the old values of learning, to blend the boIdne.ss of the people, the 'restraint of the Scholar, to satisfy the equally valid demands of quantity and quality, to accommodate both the timely and the timeless. . .’ ’

Babbidge said the centennial of the “ great revolution to American education" was marked this year by "the realization th at. our col-, leges and our universities were not doing all the good that 'they might. . .’’

ITie inauguration ceremony brought together the heads of sev­eral dozen colleges and many other dignitaries.

“This institution,’ ’ he said, "is the creation of the people. It de­rives its Strength from the. people,

er^the r '

have it within their power to ere ate and to sustain institutions of learning that rightly take their place among the most impressive among human creation.s.’ ’

Babbidge said the university’s board of trustees “ has within its care one of mankind's most pre­cious and in some respects most frail assets. As they must pro­tect and defend the basic values, of learning against the sometimes destructive imt^ulses of' the peo­ple. so must they seek constantly to serve the real need.s of the peo­ple.”

As a warm-up for today’s cere­monies. the incoming president and his wife held their first (ac.u -

(CoiMnufd on Page Three) '"

Kennedy Cuts Political Tour; Has Slight Cold

CHICAGO (AP) —J>reald*nt Kennedy today canceled the re­mainder of his weekend trip be­cause of a slight cold and pre­pared to fly back to Washln^on Immediately.

The announcement was made by press Secretary Pierre Salinger, who said the decision was reached on the advice of the Presidenf^s physician, Dr. George Burckley.

FYiday night, Salinger said, Dr. Burckley noticed that the Presi­dent’s voice was husky, and this morning he found his temperature one degree above normal.

“ He has a slight upper respira­tory infection,” Salinger said. Kennedy is receiving the usual medication (or a cold, Salinger said, and on his return to Wash­ington will go to the White House and take it easy.

This is the second time within two weeks that the lYesident has

(ConUnoed on Page Three)

Reds Push Both Ends Of Border

NEW DELHI (AP)—The Indian army fell back today before superior Red Chinese forces in heavy fighting at both east and west ends of In-- dia’s Himalayan boundary.

News of the Indian move fol­lowed a Defense Ministry an­nouncement that Red Oiinese forces attacked all Indian outposts on the northeast frontier 'area in the Himalayan mountains early this morning after mortar and machine gun fire. At almost the same time, the Chinese attacked in Ladakh's Chip Chap Valley in the North West FYontier area, the Indians said.

Indian announcements said the Red Chinese attacked with "very large forces"—possibly thousands —and indicated that Peiping’s at­tack was launched after accusing l4ew Delhi of initiating the offen­sive.

The Defense Ministry said In­dian troops (ell back over a mUe to the northeastern battle area and were fighting three to (our miles south of the lint which India regards as her frontier.

T h e Defense Ministry n id In­dian troops also withdrew from one or two posts to the Chip Chap Valley of Ladakh!

Defense Minister V. K. Krishna Memon called the fighting very heavy and severe and told news­men '"our troop* wUl naturally meet the Chinese attacks.”

Red China earlier had accused Iniha of opening 'attacks on both ends of the disputed border — the Ladakh area to the west and the northeast frontier about t(X) mines to the'southeast. Menon as­serted Peiping’s charge was a eov-

(Contlnued on Page Three)

BulletinsCulled from AP Wires

” 5 Will Try to Enroll

Negroes Plan Drive On Alabama U. Bias

"And yet'the people have made league with an ancient tradition whose origins and values predate the rise of the people as governors of their own destiny . . . they have ’ 'dertaken to create an Institution t at should be built to survive gov­ernments. . .

"This nation alone among the nations of the world has already

than it has had so far.The’ council FYiday was told that

a “ great majority” of its 20 con­sulting economists expect a slight business dip in estoly 1963, fol-' lowed by recovery to the second half of the year.

But Walter W. Heller, chairman of President Kennedy’s Council of Economic Advisers and a speaker on today’s program, reportedly was not ready to concede that even a very mild and brief reces- sien/ is, hi sight.

1 ' . ■*(Coatinaed ea p Ik m Thr*a)

U.S., Britain Sect To Kill Red Plan For Unpoliced Ban

UNITED NA'nONS, N.Y. (AP) —The United States a!nd Britain sought today to kill off_a neutral­ist plan for an unpolicecU ban on nuclear tests. They pushed a rival proposal (or a limited ban. .

Both powers were reported an­gry over the resolution by 80 non- aligned nations that .echoes the Soviet call (or an uninspected moratorium on tests.

The Uiited States and Britain, who have made plain they never would accept another uncontrolled moratorium, put in their own res­olution as soon as the 30-nation draft was - circulated.

The Western plan called (or an interim pact banning tests in the atmosphere, water and . outer space where they can be detect­ed without controls.

As a second step it pcoposed *n

(Conttmied P * f* n r * e )

, ; ...

I

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) — Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. says five Negroes will begin a second attempt at breaking down racial barriers at the University of Ala­bama In the next few days.

King, president of the pro-inte­gration Southern Christian Lead­ership Conference, said he has talkeo with five students who plan to apply for enrollment at the uni­versity.

The announcement by the Ne­gro leader rame in the wake of the University of Mississippi' cri­sis where two persons were killed in rioting after Negro James H. Meredith entered that school.

With . Meredith’s enrolirhent at Ole Miss, Alabanak and South Carolina became the only states which have no integrration at any level to public education.

Although not segregated by law, e University of Alabama has

leen "left" untouched by integra­tion attempts since Negro Auther- ine Lucy attended the institution for three days to February 1956.

Miss Lucy, admitted under a federal court order, later was ex­pelled (or accusing school crtithor- ities of. conspiring with a mob which touched off rioting on her arrival.

King said leaders of his group were to Montgomery Friday or­ganizing an Alabama chapter which will aid students who want to enter the university. •

Emphasizing that the confer­ence did not pick the students, the minister said they "pre plyL.g as a result of their pwn ^ sire and own .choice’.”

He declined to identify the stti: dents except to say they were at-, tending another college and would apply (or transfers.

He describeci . them as “good studMits, academically 'qualifisd.'.'

Both Alabama'’8 Gov. John Pat­terson and Gov.-nomlnse Georg*.

C. Wallace were out of the city and not available for comment.- Wallace campaigned on a strong segregation platform.

At. Tuscaloosa, Dr. James H. Newman, vice president of the University ol Alabama, said all applications submitted to the uni­versity would be processed in due time but .said no- one will be ad­mitted befon the new semester begins to February.

Under the U.S. District Court order which admitted Miss Lucy six years ago, university officials and their successors were per-, manently prohibited from barring students on racial grounds.

PBOTB8T8 BANNED PRETORIA, South Africa

(AP)—The South Afrloau gov- emineht today banned until AprU so, 196$, in South Africa and mandated South West Africa ail political protest meeting* agaiiMt the atteat, trial, or conviction of persons involved In alleged suhverslve aotivltie*. Minister of Justice Balthazar Vorster issued the ban under the Suppreeaioa *f Oonmiunism Act. ’Hils latest crackdown came shortly after a bomb wrecked the office of the minister of agriculture in the center of this eapital dty and after at least seven other bombings and attempted bomb- tags this week. Hie bomb blasts apparently were the work ef saboteurs.

Bodies of Tot, Man Found in 8 Feet of Water

MILPOr A (A P )—The bodies of | ‘a man and an infant were found today in a car submerged under i 8-10 feet of water., j

Police said the vehicle’s regis- 1 (ration matched that of a car b e - ; longing to a 41-y«ar-old Stratford man who has been missing with his six-week-old son for four i weeks.

A skin diver fotmd the bodies after police discovered the car in a gravel :pit off Oronoque Road.

Efforts were started to recover the bodies and tow the car out of the water.

The missing man was Robert S. Andrews, a tnick and equipment, operatoi). Oh Sept.. 25. his wife ' told, police hei[ husband had taken their infant son for a ride and failed to return. *

A lS-*tate alarm was issued. But no trace of the man or th* baby was found. /

PEACE SHIP IN RUSSIA MOSCOW (.AP) — The peace

ahip Eyery’toM HI, ooiMinanded by Earle Reynold^ .Amerlcaa anthropology profeaaor, arrived in Leningrad today and waa wel­comed by the Soviet Peace Com­mittee. The ship f!ame here fit>m Stockholm. She carries a crew of peace demonstrators from Ifog- iand, America. Australia and

. Denmark. They came to pro­test nuclear testing and to cam­paign for dLsamuunent. Th-> viet Peace Committee also haa protested nuclear" testing, al­though the Soviet government has not announced an v of the nuclear tests In the c u r r e n t •eriee.

BATTLE ON 4 FRONTS DAMASCUS, Syria (AP)—Pro-

royalist broadcasts asserteid mon­archist forces are battling troops of Yemen's rev'olutkMury regime on (our fronts today ta an effort to recapture contr^ of the Red Sea nation. Revolution­ary Premiere Abdullah Sallal claimed Saudi Arabian and Jor­danian troops were actively in­volved in the royalist drive and also charged SaiK'l .'-e*-'' ■nasslng huge army eoncentrhiUons along Yemen s i,u.___ ufrontier. >

JORDAN MAY INTERVENE AMMAN, J'ordaa (.‘AP)— Pro-

ndcr Wasfi TM Indicated today Jordan mny interfere in Yemen ' if it is asked 4to ^ so by “tbo lawful Yemeoi government.** Jor­dan’s army, once Brttlsh-train-. ed. Is considered *m*ag the beat In the Middir Bast. Tell toU n news conference there am n* Jordanian troops la Yemen at present and that Jordan *pn**en Interventioa la th* llgntl*g. there hetweeh Ostara-aapparlcd revohitkinsrl** ■ and th* m y Rati •f the"d*p**wl Uanm* MthMi^ ■M iAl-Bade." i i

I

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i ■

]^»AGE TWO MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER SO, IM S

Barnstorming in West \

Kennedy Issues Call For Democratic Win

fOoettowMl from P«c« Om )

for the aged under Social Secu­rity.

Although some Democratic len- atora Joined Vith Republicana to defeat the bill, here’s the way Kennedy put it in Springfield, 111.:

"A change of one vote in the United States Senate would have passed it -and only one senator from Illinois voted for it.”

Here fCpnnedy pointed approv­ingly at Sen. Paul Douglas, D-Ill., who was on the platform and sup­ported the measure.

Only one Republican escaped criticism Friday. Kennedy stood .silent after placing a wreath on the tomb of Abraham Lincoln, the first Republican president.

All in all, it was one of Kenne­dy’s better days in this off-year campaign. He dpew good crowds,

an estimated 60,000 in downtown Cleveland, a full house of 6,100 in the fadrgrounds coliseum in Springfield, and 4,000 at a $l00-a- plate dinner in Chicago, plus, an­other 3,000 listening in on closed circuit television.

Keimedy attracted large street crowds, too, but here he was aid­ed by some old-fashioned political strategy. He hit Cleveland during the noon hour and Chicago Juirt as the stores were closing.

This campaign has been fairly grim, but a little sparkle was put in it Friday, night, unintentionally.

Rep. William Dawson, a Chica­go Democrat, was giving a rip- snorting speech saying that a great man was here among ' us. And who was that man?

“John J. Keimedy," shouted Dawson, "John J. Ketmedy.

John ,F. Kennedy smiled ami­ably.

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Heads KiwanisW. J. Godfrey Gourley, 72 Coo­

per Hin St., has been e l^ e d pres­ident of the Kiwands Club of Mlan- ohester.

Other offlcerB are N. WUham Knight, first vice president; W. David Keith, second vice prefi- dent; William R. Johnson, secre- bary and treasurer.

IMrectors elected for three yean are 'Whiter R. Ferguson, Dr. Eki- gene R. Davis and Herman Las- sow. .

Gourley was bom in Ireland and attended St. Andrenv’a College, Dublin. He came to Iiflancheeter in 1947 and has bebn a member of Kiwanis since 1953.

The newly elected president is a medical management consultant and estate planper, and owner of Medical Business Management, 933 Main St.

He is active in community drives, boy scoutdng, and Whsh- ington school PTA. A member of South Methodist Church, he has been oa Its official church board for fOiir years and sings in the church dxrir.

Gourley has sung leading roles for many years with the Manches­ter Gilbert and Sullivan Workshop and has been a msrhber of other choral groups.

He is married to the former Bu- nice Brown. The couple has three children, David, 9, Beth, 7, and Peter, 8.

Four Area Men Enlist in Navy

Four young men from the Man­chester area have enlisted in the U.8. Navy. They are Leon Clif­ton Twombly, 69 Alice Dr.; James EJdwln Hiihter, 67 Ardmore Rd.; Michael James Royce, South Windsor; and William Kimball Cole, Wildwood Rd., Vernon.

Twombly is the son of Mr. Md Mrs. Leon Twombly; Hunter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hunter; Royce is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Royce; and Cole is the son of Mrs. Bernice Cole.

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Stewardess Plunges to Death From Plane over Farmington(CootiniMd from Page One)

effort to pinpoint the spot where the stewardess had fallen.

A helicaipter e q u i p p e d witb searchllghte buned back and forth over the course, guiding search­ers on the ground.

However, it was Robert Swingle of Farmington, a town several miles whet of Hartford, who found the body.

Swinge had gone out to inveatl- gate a noise and had found a pil­low and other debris from the plane in his yard. He called police.

Swingle then began a closer scan* of his property and found the body of the stewardess about 100 yards behind his house.

Farmington police said one local resident claim ^ to have heard a woman’s scream at about 8 p.m.

Thrift Week Is Next Week

"Thrift Leads To Good Uvlng" is the theme of Naticnel Thrift week, to be observed from Oct 21 to 81 thie year.

The Savings Bank of Menchee- ter, a men>ber of the eponeoring National Thrift Committee, is of­fering various tomrn of encouragu- metit for regular savings.

For newly married and about to be married oouplee, the bank is offering three 1-hour money men- egement forums.

Sessions will be hdd In the lounge of the bank at 7 p.m. on Oct. 24 and 81, and Nov. 7. The first meeting wiU be devoted to IKreonal money management and budgeting, the second to home ownership and mortaglng, and the third to Ineurance and social se­curity.

The forums will be conducted by bank officers and other finan­cial spedsksts.

The bank will also distribute Money Management slide rules, s h o w i n g recommended expendi­tures for families of various sizes and Incomes.

Lynwood K. Ekmore, president of The Savings Bank of Manchester, described the thrift theme—Thrift Leads to Good Living—as "reflect­ing the dominant rple thrift has had in the development of our na­tion’s capacity. It highlights the means whereby everyone can enjoy the fruits of our abundance.’’

Elmore explained that only through the process of Individual thrift can a free nation acquire the capital to create more Jobs and ad­vance Its technology. "Planned sav­ings,” he said, "is the surest means for an individual to achieve his per­sonal desires, to develop his inner self as well as protect his future."

The National Thrift Committee, which designated Thrift Week, is a non-profit organization with members from all segments of the financial commimity.

Some of the objectives of the committee are to develop self-re­liance within the individual through the medium of savings, to encourage a balanced economy at personal and governmental levels,, and to encourage capital formation: as essential In economic growth] and development.

Hospital .NotesVWtiBg hoon are S 8» 8 {Moa-

.for all ueM» exoc^ nwtemiiy where they are 2 to 4:80 and 8:M to 8 p.m., and private rooina Where they are 10 ajn. to 8 pun. Vhdtota are requested not to smoke in pa­tients rooms. No more than two Tisltore at one time per pmOmt.

A D M I T T E D fESTBRDAY: Dale Kennon, Coventry; Henry McCann, 69 Pieasauit SL; Mrs. Kate Baker, '43 l4oldale S t; CAse- ter Dtoom, Oavwtry; Mrs. Judith Smith, Glastonbury; C a t h e r i n e Tirreli, Wapping; Paul Motekaitis, Wajming; Russell EUUott, 49 Sault- era Rd.; Dale Harris, 4 Brent Dr., Vernon; John Frank m , 37 Biro St.; WUHsim Leeman, 12 Newman S t; Elizabeth Allen, Summit Rd., Verijon; Mrs. Sandra Hubbard, 1077 Main St.; Oepig.e BUiott, 114 Henry S t; Mrs. 'Sophie Hess, 9 Johnson Ter.; Geil Baokee, 79 Sum­mer St.; Ronald Helm, 36 Spruce St.; Mrs. Milda Pukinskis, 480 Woodland St.; L. Perry Qeiurlng, Coventry; Walter Montle, An­dover; Victor Plagge, 74 Foley S t: Mra. Jeanne Tilley, East Hartford; Mrs. Lena Rlnghoffar, Andovar; Larry Walters, 13 Crestwood Dr.; Mra. Hattie Jarno, 502 Adanui S t; Edward Britt 51 Essex S t; Rob­ert Turkington, 34 Garden S t

BIRTHS Y E S T E R D A Y : A daughter to Mr. and Mra. Norman Bell, Ellington; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Weir, East Glaston­bury.

DISCHARGED YESTERDAY: Curtis B a b c o c k , Box Mt. Dr., Vamon; Mrs. Use Slngsen, Storrs; Sheila Fuller, 330 Adams St.; Mrs. Anna Ostergren, 689 '"Main S t; Henry Jennings, V e r i l o n Haven Convalescent Home, Ver­non; Dorothy Helfrick, 14 West­minster Rd.; Deborah Alien, Glas­tonbury; Mrs. Eleanor Starrett, 26 Femdale Dr.; Ldnwood Clark, 423 Gardner St.; Mra Cecelia John­ston, 93 Plymouth Lane; Mrs. Char­lotte Grlmason, 36 Burke Rd., Rockville; Mrs. Betty Foster, 80 Jensen St.; Eugene and Neil Mon- tany Jir., 280 Ferguson S t; Ralph Hibbard, 149 Blssell St.; Mrs. Eileen Dowda Colonial Rd., Bol­ton; William Boles, 66 Jean Rd.; William Hausmcinn, C o v e n t r y ; Richard Thorpe, I6« Lydall S t; Arthur Andensbn, RFD 1, Rock­ville; Bernard McKenna Sr., 417 Siunmit S t; John Smith, 561 E. Center St.; Waiter Lockwood, 37 Edmond St.; Mrs. Leona Hamilton, 41 Keeney S t; Joseph Carlin, 46 Lenox S t; Mrs. Rae Olsen, 112 Ar- nott Rd.; JtoI Kondratovloa E. Middle Tpke.; Martin Lynch, Cook Dr., Bolton; Mra B e v e r l y J o h n s o n and daughter South Windsor; Mrs. Alma Blair and son, 178 E. Mapls S t; Mra Eunice Mc­Clelland and daughter, 154 Irving S t; Mra. Barbara Cook and daughter, 85 Foster S t; Mrs. Theodora Holcomb and son, 74 Sil- verwood Rd., Veirnon: Mrs. Joyce Olsaver aijd daughter, 31 Ridge­wood St.

Nest 5 F ee t LongBELIZE, British Honduras - -

The Great Kiskadee, a Central and South American bird, builds a re­tort-shaped nest whU^i Often reaches a length of 5 feet

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fill a Speeding On Route from Atlantic Coast

(OeQUmaed from Page Oaa)

dents of the resort areas breathed a sigh of relief.

However, gale-force winds were expected to continue at aiqpoeed points early today. Ito ether pt^ts evOn _ tjw gale wamtngs were taken down.

But not all coastal watchars wars satisfied that all was well with Ella.

"We live with galee year in and year out,” said one old timer at Manteo, . near North CaroUna’e Outer Banke. "But hurricanes are always a matter of cencem. You never. feel safe as long as one is off shore.”

He recalled that Hurriciuie Gracia lingered off the South Ca­rolina coast for three days in September, 1989, then suddenly reversed her field and slashed in­land. Souto Carolina counted mil- Uone of doUara in damages. Six deaths were recorded before she finally died out inland.

The rest of the country enjoyed tjnpioal autumn weather, except for ahowees and thunderstorms which were concentrated in the Midwest, central Plataa and cen­tral Roeldaa.

Fair weather was reported in the Atleatle Coast states. H w area east of the Mlasissiiipt River had 50 and 80-6egree weather with a few 80s and 40s in the Tipper Great Lakes and Upper Mississippi Valley.

The 60s and 70s prevailed west of the Mississippi with some 80s recorded In southern Texas. The Immediate Pacific Coast had fair weather with 50-degree readings and the 80s and 40s covered most of the area west and southwest of the northern Plaiiu.

Corpus Chrlsti. Ten., reported an 81 while at the other extreme Bis­marck, N. D., had a chilly 29.

Showers dampened the southern Midwest, the Mld<Ue Miarisaippl Valley and Arkansan. The south­ern plateau region, the northernStains snd the etotzeme Pacific

Torthwest coast also reported some ralnllaB.

4 tk E$eapee CaughtNORWALK (AP) — last

at four escapees from d deten- tlrni ward at Falrffeld .State Hos­pital at Newton was captured hers yesterday.

Det. Uoyd Baker, off duty at the time, spotted Xo-year-old Wal­lace MiUard o^TOuthbury walk­ing along the Voat Road.

Baker ordm d the youth to stop, and topx him in custody.

Millard y w ' one of four men­tal p atiei^ who fled from the state h ^ l t a l last Friday. ’Two of thein were picked up on the weekend, and a third gave him­self to police in Stamford Tues­day./

T

EflSTUJOOD"THE INTERNS”

MUhael CSUaa-OHff Robertson Shown 8:80 and 9:86

Alao: Alan Lndd-Rod Steiger •*18,WEST STREET”

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Sheinwold on BridgeBIGHT PLAY CHANGES

AS TIME GOES ON By ALFRED SHEINWOU)

AH things change. You cannot step into the same stream twice. You qre not the person you were five minutes bDo. Why shouldn’t this M>P>y to bridge hands too?

South dealerBoth sides vulnerableOpGnlng iGGd—Two of Qubi*South med the club finesse at

the first trick, losing to the king. Back cams a club to dummy s aee.

It was now time to try the tramps, and South remembered something he ha'd read in a bridge column. He led a low tramp from dummy Instead of the ten of tramps.

This was the correct play since it protected South at no coat aganiBt the poesiblllty of singleton kiM of spades in the Blast hand and 9-x-x-x in the West hand. If this distribution existed, South would capture the king and would still have dummy’s ten to help capture all of West’s tramps.

Finesse WorksThe spade finesse worked, and

South heaved a sigh of relief. Back to dummy with a diamond, and another low tramp from dum­my.

But this was the wrong time to lead a low tnunp. The situation had changed, and South should have altered his play.

When East played a low tr w p South unsumctlngly finesaeiL'^u the Jack. 'The finesse succeeded but EiMt was sure to win .4 tramp trick with his K-9 over dummy’s 10.

As we have seen. South was right when he led a low trump from dummy Oie first time. When only low tramps appeared on the first round, it was clear that East had not started with the singleton king. There was no need to take out further insurance against this danger. ,

Nothing could hurt South it the trumps were 8-3. The only danger wap a 4-1 break. To guard against

r . South should lead the ten qwdea from dummy for the second finesse.

East must cover with the king (or declarer lets the ten ride), and South wins with the ace. West’s discard reveals the sltua- tiea, and South gets, back to dum­my to finesse through East’s nine of tramps. T

Dally QuestionPartaer opens witb 2 NT, and

next player passea. You hold:

WY.4

M < 5 4 f 7 I S« 4 S 2 9 9 7• 4 D 2 * ___* K B t 4

A A S i *f i l e 1 7A Q 7 7

Wart N n tt UmlPaai PiHiVam < A A l ]

Spades, K -55ti Hearts, Y-t-»f Diamonds, 57; Olaba, K-S-8-4.

What do you sa y f ' /Answer: Bid three cltM , the

Stayman Cmventlon. n o s asks partner to show a major suit if he can. If partner has no major suit he will bid Vxne dtamonde, snd you will go Jm game in ao- tramp. If p a r t n e r bids three ■paces, you raise to gams in spades. /

V

For Sheinwold.’s 38-page booklet. "A Pocket Guide to Bridge,” send 80 cento.to Bridge Book, Manches­ter ./Evening Herald, Box 8818. Grind Central Sta-, N.Y. IT. N.T.

Copyright 1882 General Features Oerp.

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MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1962 PAGE T H R U

Indian Army Retreats In g h t with Chinese

Inned(Continn

er up for tlon.

from Page One)

Red Chinese

T h ^ Chinese * "suffered heevy io^es and were compelled to take VP re.solute .self-defense actions,'-'

/on the eastern frontier, the New / (RedI China news agency said.

/ Menon .said the Chinese ore / si aught In the northeast opened at

5 a.m. and very heavy fighting ■till continued at 11 a.m.

Calling the Chlne.se attacks pre- medidated and ' concerted, Menon aai(l the Chine.se had concen­trated very large forces in the eastern area "and they are all being thrown Into the attack.” He said the attack came after a bombardment with heavy mor­tars and machine guns.

Menon refused to estimate the numbers involved in the fighting, but informed sources have .spoken of thousands on each side in the area.

At the same time, th? Chinese attacked Indian posts in the Chip-

northeastern frontier. The (Chinese have seized control of about 12.000 of 15.000 square m iles they claim' there.

In the northwest. China claims 36.000 .square mile.s' that India controls. The McMahon lines, which Red China does' not recog­nize, was negotiated In 1914 by Sir Henry McMahon. i

Kennedy Cuts Political Tour; Has Slight Cold

(Continued from Page One)

^Noi Doing All They Might^

Dr. H, D. Babbidge Installed at UConn

EngagedJay iMioio

i

KEEP YOUR TOWN CLEAN

A clean and a ttrac tive com­m unity is a good pl4ce in which to live and to do business. Only the citizens are in a position to make sure tha t their town stays the way they w ant it. Don't litte r the streets of Manches­te r and encourage others to use p r ^ e r - trash receptacles loo.

had to cancel engagem ents be­cause ot a cold. On the o ther oc­casion his cold appeared Just be­fore a midwestern trip th a t took him as far we.st as Minneapolis, but he recovered quickly and

chap River valley of Ladakh and ** apparent 'i l l ef-h tav y fighting is al.'w going on tec\.

Salingerthere. Menon said Menon reported Indian supply­

dropping planes w ere attacked by Chinese ground fire on both fronts today but all had returned to base. He added th a t India had no fighter planes operating on the fronts

said the doctors are sure Kennedy had recovered com­pletely from the last cold before coming down w ith this one.

One difficulty about today 's schedule was th a t it called for numerous outdoor appearances, including an airpo rt rally in Mil-

Referring to Peiping’s report of|W aukee. a shopping center talk in Indian a ttacks in the n o rth e a s t! St. Louis and speeches in Albu- and in Ladakh the defense min- Querque and Las Vegas.Ister said : "The report they put I The President was to have end- out appears to be even prior to ed the day by spending the night their launching the ir a ttacks. ’ He ‘n Seattle ,and officially clo.slng said the Chine.se report "clearly ; the w o rld s 'fa ir there r-tomorrowIs to cover their own aggressive m oves."

As the frontier burst into flame, India was reported to have de­cided to ask Bhutan to allow In­dian forces to enter that country to strengthen the Himala.van king­dom 's defenses against Red China.

The fighting on the northea.st frontier is just east of Bhutan. While the little kingdom is build­ing a modern arm y with the help of India, it has resisted such re- que.sts in the past.

A dispatch from Calcutta said the rising m enace of the Chinese Reds m ay lead Bhutan to reverse It.s decision. B hutan 's prem ier, Jigm e Dorji, is leaving for New Delhi S u n d ay for high level de- fen.se talks.

Menon’s report that Chinese ground forces had fired on Indian supply planes recalled Peiping's th rea t earlier in the week to force or shoot down intruding planes.

India has been flying troops and supplies by helicopter and plane into forward a reas at both ends of the frontier. Air transport is nece.ssary because of the rug-

have flown back to la te tomorrow after-

He was to Washington noon.

Adding to the P resident's piob- lem s the w eather forecast was dis­m al both a t Milwaukee and St. Louis.

I t w as raining in Milwaukee and thunderstorm s were expected to arrive in Missouri, and even as the announcem ent was being m ade rain poured outside the P residen t’s hotel in Chicago.’ Asked If the speaking dates m ight be reinstated later, Salinger .said he did not know but th a t the

! tim e elem ent obviously would mean tha t Kennedy could not go

' to Seattle.

South W'lndaor

Women Sponsor Candidates Debate

Mrs. D avid' Anderson, chairm an of the international and public af­fa irs com m ittee of the Junior

ged approach to these a reas from | W om an’s Club has announced the the Indian plains. The Chinese I club will sponsor an inform al de- have easier su|)ply routes from bale a t the high school auditorium TH ^t and Sinkiang. ■ • Tiiursday a t 8 p.m.

M enon's .statement that no In- A ppearing on the platform will dian m ilitary planes a re operal- be the four local candidates for ing on the front w a s a denial of j s la te representative: Republicans a Peiping charge that an Indian | W arren W estbrook and F ritz Jet fighter intruded over the fron -; M ahr, and D em ocrats Donald Hoi- tie r F riday. Menon clearly m eant i land and F rank Ahearn. nonti'ansport planes when he said ' Mrs. Robert P. Hale, president m ilitary planes,, i of the club, will introduce the mod-

The battles a re being conducted erator, Mrs. John Tyle'- of Glas- In altitudes of 11.000 feet and high- tonbury. Mrs. Tyler is a member of er. Snow has been falling in the the s ta te legislative com m ittee for past few days in the northeast the League of Women Voters and

i field a.'wociate for the Service The Chinese reported the Ind i-, Bureau of W omen’s Organization's,

attacked in the northeast at | Candidates will each be perm it- as.suming this to Peipm g ted five m inutes for an opening

-S ta tem ent and each p a r ty w ill be a llo w ed a th r e e -m in u te reib iitla l.

ans7 a.m.time, it would be half an hour' be fore the Indians say the Chineseattacked

The New (Redi China News' Agency said Indian troops with powerful a rtille ry s u p p o r t launched a large-scale attack in the eastern sector. .The C hinese; ".suffered heavy losses and were compelled to take up re.solute self- defense actions." the agency said. i

The scene of the fighting in -the ■ eastern sector w as placed by th e , agency as in the "area of the Kechilang R iver” north of the McMahon line, regarded by India ' as its northeastern border with Tibet.

The agency said Indian troops also

Questions from the audience will be directed to the participants through the m oderator. Both par­ties will be given an equal chance for an.swera if desired.

The program to open to the pub­lic. Refre.shinents will be served by members of the c.lClIc.

W ork Day SetThe youth group of Our Savior

Lutheran Church is going to have a work day O ct. 27 from 10 a m. to 4 p.m. Anyone wishing a mem­ber of the group to do chores for him. may contact Bonnie Silver of Woodland Dr.

The Couple’s Ctlub \yill hold its i annual Halloween p a jiy at the

The engagem ent of Miss Joan Anton of West Hartford to David

'say of M anchester has been announced by her parent.s, Mr. and Mrs. P e te r G. Anton of )Vest H art­ford.

Her fiance is the .son of Mrs, Violet I. Lindsay. 319 E. Center St., and the la te Riibert A. Lind- -say.

Mi.ss Anton is a 1958 graduate of Litchfield High School and a 1962 graduate of Na.s.son College. Spiingvale, Maine. She is employed a t Connecticut Mutual Life In.siir- ance (2o., Hartford.

Mr. Lindsay is a 1954 graduate of M anchester High School, served four years in the U.S, Air Force, and is employed a t H artford E lectric Light Co.

A Nov. 17 wedding is p la n n ^ .

U.S. Explodes Nuclear De\dce 111 Pacific Sky

HONOLULU ( AP) — A nuclear device carried aloft by a specially built rocket w as detonated suc­cessfully Friday ihlght over John­ston Island -,jtHe second succe.ss in six a ttem pts in the U.S. high- a ltitude scries.

Jo in t Task Force 8 spokc.smen im mediately announced tha t the next tes t will take place between 2:30 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. E astern S tandard Time Oct. 24.

F riday n igh t’s shot went off a t 10:30 p.m. H awaiian S lahdard Time 3:30 a.m. E astern S tandard Time a fte r being held for an hour. The few Hawaii, residents who stayed up to w atch the blast 750 miles to the southwest saw a barely visible, lightning-like flash in a heavy cloud bank. No of­ficial explanation was given for the delay in firing. E arlier heavy clouds and rain .squalls had moved acro.ss the tiny Pacific island.

An Atomic Energy Commi.s.sion spokc.sman reported the specially constructed vehicle that bore the device was powered by a Sergeant mi.ssile motor.

The spokesman said the explo­sion occurred a t "lens of kilome­ters" 20 to 30 miles and W3s in the low-yield range. This pul its explosive force a t the equivalent of 20,000 tons or less 6f TNT about the size of the Hiro.'ihima oomb dropped in 1945.

The vehicle used was a switch from the ill-fated Thor missiles which had accounted for failures of four of the five previous launches, the latest last 'Tue.sday. The only successful experiment came last Julv 8,

(Contlniirti from Page One)

thedredso ther

ty reception last night Student Union, meeting of staff membera aj guests.

A fter the inaugur'al this morm ing. a luncheon wks to be held for special gueat,y-Bnd delegates of education irtotiUitions. The uni-

ObituarySidney S')!. Rome

Sidnej’ 'Rome. 52. oif 170 H unter Dr^ W est H artford, broth­er of MM. Betty G arrity of Man­c h e s t e r suffered a heart a ttack TOuramiy and w'as pronounced d e ^ on arrival a t St, Francto Hos- p tta l. H artford. He was owner of .lalvin's Drug Store, 180 Bar­bour St., H artford.

Survivors besides his si.ster in I M anchester include his W ife, Mrs. i N atalie Levine Rome; his m other ■ of H artford, a sorf of We.st H art- ' font, a brother of We.st H artford, i and two sisters of H artford and j Hollywvood, Fla.' Funeral servicas will be held ; tom orrow a t 2 p.m. at the Wein-

Depends on U.S. Industry

Treasury Reports Drop In Payments OverseasAbout Town

versity f o o ^ I l team was primed I M ortuary qtiapel. 640 Farm,-

State News Roundup(Continued from Page One)

ing of Squire G ainthcr, 29. of M er­iden.

Jackson pleaded guilty in su­perior court to a charge of m an­slaughter. When Jackson fought w ith G ainther Aug. 11 over a woman. G ainllier fell and hit his head on the sidewalk. He died the next day.

' Paloilia AivardKHARTFORD tA T) T h r e e

H artford church and civic leaders will be the first recipients of the U nited Polish Societie.s' diatin- guished Palonia Service awards.

The hono’rs will be bestowed at a special banquet Oct. '28 a t the | Polish N ational Home upon the Rt. ' Rev. Msgr. S tanislaus .M u s i e 1. Henry R. Shiembob and i g n a t z Praybycien. All were born in Po­land.

The three were selected by a panel of judges for their service to the Polish comhiunily and g rea te r H artford 's civic, religious and social life. N om inations were made by the 26 organizations of the United Poli.sh Societies.

Msgr. MusicI, 90. recently cele­brated the 45th anniversary of his pastorale this year a t S.S. Cyril and .Methodius Parish, is credited witH sowing the seeds of establish­ing a Polish parish here.

Contravl jo r S ikorskvWA.SH1NGTON (A P I—The Bu­

reau of Naval Weapons awarded a 51,981,860 con tract today to United A ircraft Corp., Sikorsky A ircraft Division, S t r a t f o r d . Conn,, for production of helicop­ters for the Air Force.

to go oijF" and battle U niversity of , M a ^ in the afternoon, hop­ing tor bring back a victory for the ne'w pre.sldeht.

Musical events on the schedule included a carillon recital by em eritus professor G. Safford Tor- ley and a. concert in the university auditorium tonight by th e New Haven Symphony O rchestra, un­der the baton of A rthur Fiedler, conductor of the Boston Pops or­chestra. I

Babbidge, belore coming to the U niversity of Connecticut, wa.s 'vice president of the

Allen M artin, 33 H arvard Rd.. is one of six Americans, three of them graduates of Williams Col­lege. who took ''firsts" in exam-

j inations given in the departm ent of politics, philosophy and eco-

I nomics a t Oxford University, j England.

:v ^riapej, nsu ra r iii- j ——, ■Ave.. H artford, Burial daughter ol

Mr. and Mrs. W arran C, Stoker, ...iM w .. .. •If Summ it SI., has been made a

. w member of the Lamplighters, as e n ^ c e r •'' Memorial donations may bo ^ ‘’"**'* “ f*-«hman.made to the H artford H eart A.s.so- ciation. '

inglon will be Hiartford

(ContinoMi from P s r s Om )

F unerals

Council on Education in W ashing­ton. an association of more than 1,000 colleges and universities.

P rio r to th a t he served five years in the D epartm ent of H ealth, Education and Welfare, as assistan t to the secretary, and subsequently as assistant U.S. commissioner of education and di­rector of the division of higher education.

tJeorge G. Price ,F'uneral services for George CHI-

bert Price. 1268 Silver Lane R d , American ' E ast H artford, were held vester-

U.S., B ritain Seek To Kill Red P lan For Unpoliced Ban

(Continued from Page One)

eventual treaty banning all te.sts, including those underground "with

[ effective and prom pt internation- , al verification."I The neutrali.st propo.sal would I have the General As.sembly con­demn all nuclear tests and call on the atomic powers to stop all testing by Jan. l. I

The plan was based on a m em ­orandum the eight nonaligned na­tions put out a t the Genva nego­tiations la.st spring.

The United Stales was said to feci that the authors of the res­olution had taken a po.sition that was m ore pro-Soviet than neutral

I On the nuclear que.stion.Sen. Thomas J. Dodd,, D-Conn„ i American suspicions were

was informed the work will be heightened by Soviet claim s of performed in S tratfo rd .

Auks Jury TrialH A R TrO R D lA P i A plea of

Time of our Life

attacked 900 mile.s to the northwest in the disputed I-4»dakh ‘B order area adjoining China's Sin- | 9"* Mrs A lbert Pet-kiang Province. The agenev said T ”"Indian troops in the Ch'ipchap j

] There will be a congregational p in s j m eeting immediately a fte r church

Although the Chinese agenev ’’® •’I'dRet. Im-sppke .<jf . powerful thrusts in both ' ^p"o'ving the congregaeastern and w estern areas, the ; .11E astern sector w as regarded as i ^ " ’J.the more likely .ta rge t of any de-i term ined Indian move to throw

roopsValley la u n ^ e d attacks under | cover of amFlery and machine

i ■ ;e to discu itely ^ llov 1 meeting, rill rneet

the TOter's a,«tsem- to TOte on the

The area Bible Iikrtitute in whichthe Communists out.................. . 1 the church is participating is

Sharp fighting has erupted, there . Wednesday at 8repeatedly in recent weeks and I ® rthany Lutheran Church,both .sides have rhoved reinforce- ' ' - , m ents into the-reg ion , A b a tt le ; . Additional w orkers, are needed has been expected there for some J ”! 1 ® eveningstime, although nothing that would on Satuixtay. Men havingInvolve an all-out Indian-Chinese; time are urged to psrticl-W8 r. j ’ *

The Chinese news agency .said Mapping Churc-h Note*that in the we.stern sector Ind ian ' ^^® U m eet to-troops In the Chipchap Valley ; l"°5rt'w from 2:30 to 7 p.m. to rake had closed in on Chine.se -positions lawn raking,Thursday and that an In d ian ' ‘•*’®''® '^11 be a i% lunch supper plane dropped "la rge quantities of • a ttendingw ar m sterlal and transported re- *Inforcements."

The agency said this showed the Indians aimed at large .scale a t­tacks in both sectors.

Prim e M inister Nehru issued an

are requested to bring rakes and box lunches. In case of rain, the group will m eet from 6 to 7 p.m. in the Community House., The Senior PY F will meet from

_ 7 to 9 p.m. in the Communityerd er to India’s troops la.st week ' H ouse_for a worship service. The to clear the Chinese out of areas tioy Hutcheon will lead theIndia clainis. 'Bhe Chinese have ’ PrtJgram. "A.sk the Pastor.since charged that India was pre­paring a m assive invasion.

Nehru said la.st Monday “we

The music com m ittee will meet Monday a t 8 pmi. at the home of Mrs. Roger Merrill. 109 Hilton Dr.

s re not interested in fighting, b u t! '’hoirs w ill rehearse Wednes-At_—..lA.. r— t_________ A- AS. I. ! .Timirkt!. A rt vm • ivtfat*-the difficulty to how to halt their (the Ckimmunist) advance into our country.” He repeated Friday that India would defend its te rri­tory "com e what m a\v"

Nehru has .said that hto country to not p itp a red to negotiate on the border issue unless th e . Chi-

' nese first withdraw their forces.' His argum ent is th a t ' otherwise

"w’hile we are discussing they a re advancing into our country arid moving into a reas where histor­ically they had not been pre­viously.” , '

r At. stake in the border dispute a re 51.000 square mile.s of rugged,

t partly uninhabited terrain.Until recently, the disputed area

ki .the northwest had been quiet lahUs attention waa toeusad qn ttM

day: Junior.cho ir a t 6 p.m.: in ter­m ediate choir a t 7; and senior choir at 8.

The Guys and Dolls Club will m eet Oct. 28 a t 8:30 p.m. for a Halloween party . Menibera are asked to come in costume.

A family - n ig h t pot luck arid m eeting will be held Oct. 26 a t 6:30 p.m. a t the high school. E n te rta in ­m ent will be provided for th e chil­dren during th e m eeting. Those a t ­tending a re asked to bring dishes according to the following sched­ule: Last nam es beginning A-G, cake; HrQ, hot dish; R-Z. .salad. Rolls and coffee will be furnished.

MaJMibestor Evening Herald otiUi WIndaor oorreiDoadant La»-rreapoadant 1

1 8 0 4 4 1 8 1

By A K TH I K IX)KI> N ew spaper E n te rp rise .Assn.

D ear A rthur: For the past 20 years 1 have watched four of my beat friends re tire -- and then fall to, piece.s. Perhaps you can explain what happened to them.

They were all man who Miked their jobs, their fa'rnilies, and were generally satisfied with life. They didn 't earn particularly laige sal­aries, but they were happy people. I don’t mean to Imply tha t they didn’t have their problems. Each family had its "difficult child ” and som etimes more than one. Each fam ily was severely in debt a l one time. Life was not rosy, but my friends enjoyed it until they re­tired.

They looked forward to re tire ­ment as a deserved, rest a fte r a lifetim e Tull of cai-es and respon­sibilities. They wanted to enjoy the sun, fish, relax and -take it easy. The.v did ju s t this for a year or two and then whammy 1 Theylost practically ail their in terest in being alive.

They turned cranky, nervous, and^sour. Two developed arth ritis , one got chronic dyspepsia, and one had to go to a mental institution. They were my best friends, but I have seen the 'agm e .sort of thing happen to o ther retired men. Are these sym ptom s a necessary part of grow ing older?

Ronald Fox.D ear Mr. Fox: Such sym ptom s

ai-e m ost assuredly not a necessa­ry p a rt of growing older, bu t.they m ight as well be. ’Y’oiir friend in­vited their own downfali. Thou­sands do the sam e every day. No one who looks forw ard to re tire ­ment ‘‘a.s a ' deserved rest a fter a lifetim e full,of cares and responsi­bilities" can expect „a successful retirem ent. T hat concept of re tire ­m ent is as poisonous to the mind as It is to the body.

R etirem ent is not ’ a time to w aste away under the illusion th a t you are relaxing. Retirem ent is not a time to deceive ^'ourself th a t responsibilitira belong only to the young.

R etirem ent is a time to do things. A tim e to travel. A time to read. A time to join clubs. A tim e to study. A tim e to .get an ew job or, start,^^ busineas--..A tim e to do the things you have alwa.vs w anted to do.

R etirem ent to a p art of life knd m ust be planned fo r ' and accept­ed as such. Y our friends had the w rong concept of re tirem snt. They tried to mUm from

neutrali.st support made Friday at a Geneva m eeting o( the U.S.- Soviet-British nuclear teat ban subcommittee.

Soviet delegate Semyon K. T.sar- not guilty to m anslaughter wa.s ; apkin told U.S. and British rep- made in Superior Court yester- i-psentativea, "You are trying to day by Mrs. Theresa A. B arry. 25. I the neutral.* on your side, but H artford who falally .shot a male I attempt.* are in vain." acquaintance early Sept. 21 in ' T.*arapkin said discu.*sions at her aparlmeiU. the United Nations sliowed "we

Mis, Barry, who we* repre- have a common front against you, .*enled by public defender .lame.* including the neutrals."D. Casgrove. asked for a tria l by The assem blj’'s top political jury . The case was continued com m ittee is expected to take at willioul date by Judge H erbert S. lea :' another week debating the Ma.cDoiiald at the request of as- nuclear test issue before reaching sistan t S la te ’s A tty. George D. a vote on the rival plans. Stoughton. El.sew’here in the ftnited Nations:

Bernard Mari.sette. 28. of 382 The United Stales pledged its M errim an Rd., Windsor, was shot efforts to end racial di.*crimlha- w ith his own ptolol. which he had tlon and segregation both a t home handed to the B arry woman with i and abroad.a rem ark tha t it would not hurt.] U.S. Amba.ssadbr Francis T. P.anybody. ----------| Plimpton made the pledge in the

M ariselte handed the gun to the | special political com m ittee debate woman and said, "Shoot me, ” She ' on South Africa’s race policies, did and the gun fired, according , In an apparen t reference to ve­to official.*. ; fPht turmoil in Mis.sis.sippi and

Coroner Louis W. Schaefer re- other Southern slate.*, Plimpton c^ntly held that Mrs. Barry did .said: "I acknowledge with .sorrow not intend to kill .Marisette and the perstotence of this problem in lliat the shooting arose out of the United States, but I speak crim inal carelessnes.* Qf th e 'co u - with pride of my governm enl’s pie.

da.v afternoon at the Holme.* Fu­neral Home. 400 Main St. Ttie Rev. Lawrence F. Almond, pa.‘3tor of South Method!.''! Church, offi­ciated. Burial W'as in the family plot in Bucklahd Cemeterj’.

Bearers were W illiam ' Burns, .fames Bums. Robert Tangcrone, Theodore Tangerone. Harold H am ­ilton and Harr*’ Swan.son.

Mr*. Niinzin lainnnacnThe funeral of Mrs, Lucia

famonaco. 174 Oak St., w as held this morning from the .fohn F. Tierney Funeral Homo. 219 W. Center St. w ith a solemn high Mass of i-equlem a t St. Jam es’ Church.

The Rev, Eugene F. Torpev was celebrant, assisted by the ' Rev. fohn D. Regan, deacon, and the Rev. Joseph H, McCann, aubdea- con. Mrs. Jane Maccarone w-as or­ganist and soloist. Burial was in St. Jam es’ Cemetery. F a ther Mc­Cann read the com m ittal service.

Bearers were Rocco Lupacchino, Joseph L. LupaccJiino, NunZlo Lupacchino, I.a’e Gagnono, Rick Gentilcore and Robert Chl.pcchio.

5li*ft A. Lllllian FranklinFim eral services for .Miss A. Lil­

lian Franklin, form erly of 38 S trickland St.. W’ere held yester­day afternoori a t Second Congre­gational Church. The Rev. Felix M. Davis, pastor, officiated. Mrs. William B aker was organist. Bur­ial was in the fam ily plot a l East Cemeterj'.

B earers were John S. Wolcott, Louis TtiUle. D:!vid Williams and W aller Cassells Jr.

The Holmes Funeral Home. 40D Main St., was in charge of a r ­rangem ents.

Mr*. Margaret B. KnuvfskvSOUTH WINDSOR Private fu­

neral services for Mr.*. M argaret B. K rawfsky. 268 Long Hill Rd.. were held this morning from the W. P,

cut. to the be.*t way to stim ulats economic growth.

The Business Council’s own leaders seemed dubious that tho downturn foreseen by their con- .*ulting economists will occur. Roger M. Blough, board chairm an of U.S. Steel (5orp. and chairm an of the council, told reporters; "I am not at this point forecasting a downturn."

And the head of the council’s committee on the domestic econ­omy. F . ' R. Kappel. board chair­man of American Telephone «nd Telegraph Co,, said "Hell, no.” when a.sked whether he consid­ered the predicted minqr dip ■ recession.

The con.sensus of the consult­ants wa.* for a drop of only about 52 billion from a record annual production rate of about 5560 bil­lion a year in this quarter.

Friday night Secretary of State Dc-n Rusk (old the executives the United States is determ ined to de­ter Communist aggression in all its forms.

"We hope," said R usk," that neither Moscow nor Peiping will make the terrible m istake of un­derestim ating President Ken­nedy’s resolve to defend the vital interest* ot the Free World.”

Rusk did not deliver the ad- dre.*» in person because of the press of bu.*iness. It was read for him by William C. Foster, dlrec: tor of the U.S. Arms Contnri and Disarmament Agency.

Both the Roo.*a and Heller talks were behind the council's tradi­tionally clo.*ed doors, but Roosa gave reporters copies of hto re­port on the adm inistration’s drive

The Kiwanl.s Club of Manches- paym ents deficit,te r will meet Tuesday a t noon a t I year, hethe Manche.*ter Country Club. Dr. ] deficit In internationslFred D. Manganelil. d irector of ' "Howell Cheney Technical School, | will di.scu.ss the school and the projected plans for it.

Marine Pvt. Harold R. Griffin Jr., son o f 'M r, and Mra. Harold R. Griffin Sr., 59 High St., com­pleted recruit train ing this week a t P arris Island, S. C.

David C. Baxter, son of Mr. and Mrs. d ia r ie s Baxter. 34 Olcoll Dr., has been elected president of his 200-man fre.*hman dorm itory at Cornell U niversity in Ithaca, N. Y., and will represent them on the freshm an class coimcil.

Keeney School PTA will meet Monday a t 7:30 p.m. a t the school. There will be a business meeting a fte r psuenla have visited the clas.sfoom^..^'

- M anchester W ales will meet Tue.sday at the Italian American Club. W eighing in will be from 7 to 7:30 p.m. The business m eet­ing will he postponed. There will be a complete rehearsal fo r “More Tons of Fun."

Friendship Circle, Salvation Army, pvill meet Monday a l 7:45 p.m. at the church. Mrs. P eter Stevenson will conduct a worship s e n ’ice.- Mrs, W alter Lamie and Mrs. Tony Sim ard will aerve aa hostesses.

Rainbow Girls M others Club will meet Monday a t 7:30 p.m. a t the Masonic Terriple. Mrs. H ariy L. Maidment will speak on "Forc­ing of Bulbs.’’

E ighth D istrict "firefighters yes­terday afternoon extingiiiahed a g rass fire of undetermined origin off Tplland Tpke., ju.*l east of Union St. About ■ half acre of gra.*s burned, a fire spokesman •said.

The Friendly Circle will apon- ■*or a rumi)»age sale Tuesday a t 6:30 p.m. a t the American Legion Home. The hall will be opened a t

p.m. Monday for donations.Qiii.sh Funeral Home. 225 Main St., L . . .Manche.ster. with a solemn high Jha*e desiring pickup servnee may Mass of requiem a t St. Francis of Freem an, 628 W.A. ssial Church. The Rev. RaymondB. Y iiskaiiskas was celebrant, a s­sisted by the Rev. P eter Karlonas, deacon, and the Rev* Janies F.Glynn, subdeacon. Mra. William Courtney was organist and Mra.Robert 6lain. soloist. Burial was in St. B ridget’s Cemetery. Manche.*- ter. F a ther Glynn read the comm it­tal sen-ice.

Middle Tpke.. or Mrs. Andrew Wayland. 52 Deerfield Dr.

! The chorus of the Chaminade Musical Club will rehear.se Monday a l 8 p.m. in the choral room of M anchester High School. Mrs. Muriel Ainley will direct.

settlem ents w as, cut to an annual rate of 51.4 billion, com pared with 52.5 billion la.st year and nearly 54 billion in 1960 when specula­tive attacks on the dollar caused an alarm ing outflow of gold.

The deficit ra te since m idyear has Increased tem porarily ,' ha •said, because of efforts by this country and others to help Canada out of a foreign exchange crisis.

But the progress nevertheless has "had im portant effects in strengthening international confi­dence in the U.S. dollar as the m ajor reserve curremiy of the Free World payments^ system," Roosa reported.

I^ tu re gains come harder, he .*aid, for the arm ed forces already have reduced their net dollar spending overseas by about one- third, controls on the foreign out­lays of o ther agencies a re In force, and the governm ent cannot expect to negotiate further large advance repaym ents of foreign loans.

The basic effort now. Roosa said is for "substantially increasing the net foreign earnings by Amer­ican private enterprise.”

I have in mind a further ex­pansion in our earnings from ex­ports which, over the years ahead would be m easured not in hun­dreds of millions but in billions of dollars." he said.

Car Flip.s Ov€‘r Avoiding Crash

Mrs. Brooks Gets Stale Grange Post

Personal NoticesIn Memoriamt

our nn ili.r. sho passed

Mrs. Frederick Brooks of M an­chester ye.sterday was re-elected

'f\vo 20-year-old m otorists earl>y a three-year term on the stii-

('.hurclimen SueGV'OTO.N (API The three

membera of the governing board of the Groton Qongregalional Church's Ecclesiastical Society have charged the new p a llo r and tliree other churchmen of "unlaw -| fill and unauthorized entrance” to ■ the parsonage. i

A su it listing the charges w 'as' filed in Common' Pleas Court yes- i lerday ny Salem V, Smith, chair- I man; Mrs. Maud Shiignie, and j Pedro L. Schellens of the board.

IJ.sled a.s defendants are the 1 Rev. Robert W. Bermudes, the new pasior whose arrival here Tue.sday touched off several jnci- j dents: •.?hiiiTh M oderator Robert 1 E. Byles; S. Joseph Wornom, ' chairm an of the pastoral com m it­tee w l|irh recommended the new pastor, 'rtd Jam es Orkney Sr., a member of the Ecclesiastical So­ciety. , I

Tlie suit, rrturriable the f t 's t Til" day of November asks fo r r n I injunction to prevent the parson­age being u.*e(i by the Rev. Mr. ! Bermudes and his family, and 56,- 000 damages. i

All four defendants are accused of illegal entrance to the p a rso n -, ajge and w ith refusing to surren- ■ der the occiipanc.v of it despite re- | que.sts from the governing board .'

The :tev. Mr. Bermudes accept­ed the call to the local church last July and arrived here Tuesday. He moved into the parsonage de­spite being informed by .h is . x>p--L ponents th a t he and 'his family would be padlocked inside tin le s s : they left 'h e premises. No such in- j cident o c c u rr^ . however. j

The church dispute grow.* ou t of | the long-standing controversy here over the m erger of the Con­gregational Church with the Evangelical and Reform Church to create the United Church of Christ. '_rhe local church has not voted on the m erger question. The Rev. Mr. Bermudes is a supporter of the U nited Church. ■

with pride of firm and forceful effort.* to bring racial discrimination and segre­gation to an end in the pockets

I where it lingers,"

‘.AIX MEN ARE BROTHERS’ V.4TICAN CITY (AP) — Tlie

Vatican Ecumenical Council out­lined it* ohjeetlvei* t'Mlay and appealed for world i>ea<-e, pro- e.lainiing It* belief “that all men are brothers, Irrespeetive of the race or nation to which they be­long.” The 2,700 eounell fathers, |>artieipatiiig In' this greatest gathering of the Roman Catholle Church In history., declared In a message addresser! to all man­kind: "We humbly and ardently invite all to -collaborate with us to establish In the world a more ordered way of liring and great-' e r hrotherhoqd.

today were arre.*tcd a fte r police in­vestigated a one-car accident on Main St., just south of Henry St., which occuried, police said, when one driver lost control nf his ve­hicle while pas.siiig anoUier and forced th a t car to swerve to the right and tip o\'er. No injuries were rfported.

H erbert E. S iil^ 'a ii of .56 E.ssex •St. was chargefP with improper passing, and Gary Lee Cook, of 468 N. Main St., was charged w ith fail­ure to obtain a Connecticut driver’s

' licen.se. Both were ordered to ap- i pear in Circuit Court 12. Manches- I ter. Nov. 5.! The Csok car tipped over on it.* I side ’ when Cook swerved to the

right. The vehicle, which landed on I the lawn in front of 181 Main St.,

was not damaged.I Cook, who actually had a Mis­souri driver’s liren.se, had failed to

I obtain a Connecticut license under .s ta te motor vehicle law requlre- I m ents here, poliee said.

dent loan comm ittee of the S tate Grange.

The Grange today winds up its three-day convention al the Gov­ernor’s Foot Guard in H artford.

It was also announced th a t Mrs. H arry Kitching h a s , been named s ta te lecturer in Florida, where she moved recently from Cov­entry.

Resolutions favoring tax re­form and opposing a s ta te income tax were adopted by the Grange yesterday.

G. Wilbur Raymond of Darien and Ellsworth Weeks of M ans­field were elected to the .state executive com m ittee and S tate Sen. John A. Mihetto of Torring- ton wa.s re-elected to the legisla­tive committee.

O ther resolutions called’ for property tax relief for elderly per­son.* and opposed the diveraion of sta te highway fund revenues into the G eneral Fund. ,

In loving memor.v of Mrs. E lls M. Sauridsra away October 30, 1987.

Deep in our hearts lies a picture. More precious than silver or gold It Is a picture of you. dear mother. Whose memory will never grow old.

Sadly missed bv Sons and daughter!

In MemoriamIn loving memon-- of

whn passed away O»tob^r 31, 19$1. Thin day do r#momb<>r.A 'oving thought w# riv#For on^ no longor with ii»But In our hoart.« ntill

Th# Makulia fsm lly

Vot^mosan Trade UpT A IPE I •— Form osa’a foreign

trade continued to expand laat year. Exports reached a postw ar high of 5214,000,000. which was 26 per cent above 1960. Im ports climbed to an all-tim e ' peak of 8322.300,000, up 2.78 par osnt tram

LUNCH AT. SHADY GLEN?

WHAT -eO U tD B€ BETTER fQuick . . . clean . . . wholesome! On your ne.\t visit try our Beef Stew; or Chicken Stew ? They’re both extra^ood!

WHEE! WATER’S H O T-H O T... ASD THERE’S A LOT!

No'ar! F o r o n ly d a y fo r f u e l . . .h o t w a te r

fo r f i l l— a ll* th e t im e !

I f yen live in a typical house, you could easily run out of boi water several times a week.

Now you can have all the hot Water-you need at one time for only a day. Think of it — only 9,t'jf* a day!

Yee, thanks to Mobilheat— and an oil-fired hot water heater of correct rapacit y —your family can take care of a// their washing needs at one time.’’

Mom c^n do t he family wash. Sis can do the dishes at tho tamo time Junior takes his bath, and you enjoy a shower.

D on’t delay—phoM uat^ay.- I j a i n«ithqsr.«to>’i t Ja-tojfWitch.

to a Mobilheat-firiMl water h«ai>

Mswaat/asiky d h o t.

WE 9IVE GREEN STAMPS

MORIARTYBROTHERSMl 3-513$

301-31S Cantor S».

J

PACE irOUR MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN.,-SATURDAY. OCTOBER 20, 198*

IH anrl|patpr

IEd p u Uu ) ifp ra ldPySUHHhiO BY rRM

h e iu I d pRiNTmo CO u ia13 Btnell Stre«t

li>nch«ster Conn. THOMAS r n c B O ^ N WALTER R rERGUWN

PnbHciMrn founded Octob«r 1

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Saturday, October 20

A D iscam io n In Poland

Foreign policy Is an unending series of unhappy choices, which is sometimes the way life itself seems to appear, and only a fool vyould proclaim the irrevocable rightness of one particular course of action as opposed to another.

But now and then there are indi­cators, which buttress one side or the other in some continuing dilem­ma.

There vvas such an indicator event over in Poland the other day, as John Moors Cabot, United States Ambassador to Poland, went out to' the city of RAdom, a com­munity of some 136,000 about 70 miles from Warsaw. He went there on the Uivitation of the local Com­munist party newspaper and an organization called the "Ughtning Discussion Club” which advertised his appearance in newspapers and street posters and promised he would tell “all about the United SU tes.”

Ambassador Cabot went to this gathering, which waa attended by 400 PoUah people, who apparently w jre representative Polish people, who attended in response to the public advertising. In the discus­sion that folloix’ed, they sometimes gave him a rough time, for not all the United States positions and acts in the world are easily de­fended. And sometimes they came a t him unfairly, as any audience In a Communist country might be likely to, in which case he re­sponded with admirable fimmese which was also polite.

At the end of the discuseion, there was 20 seconds of cordial ap­plause for the American ambaasa- dor.

This whole incident is believed to be something rare In life inside the Communist section of the world— rare because It featured direct con­tact between a Western diplomat and the ordinary people of the country in which he is serving.

And such an incident throws some weight, we would say, on the continuing controversy over Just what our national and official atti­tude toward Poland should be.. President Dwight Eisenhower

took the lead in breaching the Iron Curtain from the outaide, in order to restore contacts with Poland and in order to make it clear, through economic aid and cultural ex­change, that the United States was friendly to the Polieh people.

President Kennedy has continued; the same policy.

Running counter to what we have been doing, there has been a continual refrain from the anti­communists of the extreme right, urging that, pecause the Polish people happen to live In the status of a Communist satellite nation, we cut out contact with them and re­frain from giving help, to them, on the basis that any help or con­solation or feeling of friendship and Interest we give the Polish peo­ple may somehow contribute to the survival strength of the Commu­nist movement as a whole..

Tbat is one way to look at it— perhaps a valid way.

The other way to look at i t— the way our official policy imder two Presidents has now tried to conduct itself—Is to prize every op-

" portunity to get Inside the Iron

friendship, interest, and help for the people living there, and to trust that this may eventually play its part In brlnginig about a loosening of the totalitarian chains now draped over them. Every; now and then there Is some symbolic re­sponse—some' new demonstration of freedom being claimed and exer­cised Inaide Poland—aome gesture which ceminds both the Polish and the Amierican peoples that curtaina «n,d chains do not ever make a per­manent .or practical or even effi­cient prison for a whole people— and when something like this hap­pens It isi to our mind, good evi­dence that Eisenhower waa right, to, sU rt breaching the curtain, and

Kennedy right, to keep on with the same positive, constructive tactic.

The Non-Partisan Needle>One thing seems routine for one

Washington administration after another, which suggests that it might as well be recognized as a non-partiaan standing feature of our national life—like the continual raising of the limit of the national debt.We refer, in this instance, not to

the debt limit, which Congress has Just boosted again, aa it also used to boost it for Eisenhower, but to the action of the Federal Reserve Board in lowering the financial gate.s so that the banka of the Country can let more of their im­pounded money flow over Into the lending process.

Increasing the amount of bor­rowing in this direction, which con­sists of making It easier for ordi­nary people and enterprises to spend money they don’t have, is supposed to be more directly stim­ulating to the economy than the other process—that of having the government Itself spend money it doesn't ha\’e.

Each administration that comes into power in Washington, th e 'E l­senhower administration, or the Kennedy administration, opens with high hopes of some sounder medicine for the economy, some cure more permanent than that of­fered by recurrent shots in the arm. And each administration, in time, and usually in a very short time, comes to the admission that for some strange reason the econ­omy is behaving a little more siug- giehly than it should be, especially with such a wonderful administra­tion in office.

That is the signal for the Federal Reserve Board to prwide another shot in the ',arm. '

I t is wrong, we think, to consid­er the Federal Reserve Board's ixillingness to do this a political a c t It carea about the country and Its economy. .The only thing politi­cal it does is to stand aside, politely and tolerantly, while one political regime after another makes the initial pretense of having brought some economic miracle down to Washington with It. And eventual­ly It always seems to turn out the same way—that the only cure the new administration really Has in its cabinet la the old reliable pallia­tive, a quick Jab of the inflationary needle from the Federal Resen-e Board.

And we get the needle right now not because there is an electlbn coming, or because Christmas is coming, but because our economy seems, to the Federal Reserve ex­perts, to have that sluggish feeling.

“AI Gusto”There is shocking and dismaying

news out of Italy these days.. One by one the stereotype notionwabout the old world are cast away'ns a new world springs up in Its midst.

To be sure when we think about Italy today bur attention is likely to be focused first off on high fash­ion, pointed shoes, wide roads, fast cars, modem buildings, ultra mod­ern machinery, super-sophisticated films, slick trade magazines, and Madison Avenue type advertising.

Tbat Is the image for export. We have to stop a bit to remember the Coli.seum and the strains of O! Sole Mio.

But there Is one thing, at least, about Italy we could have assumed would never change. One old value we could be sure would never be supplanted.

We would have supposed that the Italians would never lose their love for or their instinctive understand^ Ing of good food. We would have imagined that forever, from Pachi- no to Pleve dl Cadore. peasant and patrician alike would dine, modest­ly or elaborately, on dishes made from honest, fresh basic Ingredients wvored 'with a pinch of Jh is and a pinch of that.

No one would ever dream there could be a highly commercialized food iui,dustry In Ifialy. No one would ever expect to find mono* sodium glutamate added to the in­stant polenta.

And now cornea the horrifying realization that th i business of food in Italy is not only commercialized, but that adulterated food is offer­ed for sale and that it la being ac­cepted.

Italy, of all places, needs strong­er pure food laws.

The list of fraudulent foodstuffs which have made their way onto Italisui tables recently Includes chei^se matfe from banana peels, bre^d which contained pig fodde'r tn attH nm itartW T iriita^ that was treated to make It look fresh.

There’s no compromise, appar- pntly. If ymj are going to auept any of the trappings of the modemworld, you've got to expect them all. For us saltimbocca alia ro- mana will never be the same.

La$t Gap StudiedPANAMA — The United States

ad eight Latin-Amepican countries have put up ifiore than 22,300,000 for a survey of the last gap In the Pan-American H i g h w a y — 450' miles, between Panama's capital and Colombia. When the gap is closed it will be possible to motor from Alaska all the way to Fata- glnia in southern Argen't|^

Connecticut‘Yankee

B y A . H . t>.

> After viewing both the guberna­torial candidates in their finished, poliehed -stiver screen image, we found each of them a tenacious character, not likely to loosen his grip on his own chances as the campaign progreseed. We found them, indeed, rattier fonnidable op­ponents, and we rated their con­test as a real race, with neither In any runaway position. We wbuld expect it to continue' a real rare down to the end.

And that would he fitting, be­cause. in rase nobody has proclaim­ed it letely. this is the race that is really for the marbles.

What counts, for either party. Is the question of who controls .the government of the state of Con­necticut for the next four years.

The Republican State Conven­tion met, last June, to nominate a candidate for governor, and. inci­dentally, a candidate for United States Senator.

The issue of that convention was Alsop versus May, not Lodge ver­sus Seely-Brown.

The Democratic State Conven­tion met. last July, to renominate John Dempsey. Whatever other nominaUona it made were impor­tant primarily from the point of view of what help they might give the Dempsey candidacy.

The party that controls the gov­ernor's chair, regardless of what political division there may be in the General Assembly, is the party which has Connecticut for the next four years, which operates its vast departments, lets its vast con- tnicts.

This Is the stuff which counts for the state political organizations as such.

It means precious little to the Republican State Central Commit­tee to have a Republican senator at Washington—not. at least, in com­parison to the Joy of having a Re­publican governor at Hartford.

The extraordinary Connecticut political machine operated and guided by Democratic National and State Chairman John Bailey gets its bread and butter and oil from 4ts control of Connecticut, not from its control of one seat more or less at Washington.

Even if you reminded John Bailey of his capacity as national chairman, and- then asked him to chooee which he really would pre­fer—a Democratic governor at Hartford or a Democratic senator and six Democratic congressmen at Washington—he might pretend to answer that he would want both. But if you told him he would have to take one or the other, and you put hin(i in a voting booth with power toi cast the decid'n" ballot, his action would be inevitable.

And. if you took all the practical politicians of the Republican party, and gave them the same choice of offices, their selection would also be automatic. —

This is sometimes rough on can­didates for the United States Sen­ate or the House of Representa­tives. There have been few cam­paigns in which, with control of a state government and control of the congressional delegation both being up for grabs, those running for the Washington offices have not felt themselves the orphains of the campaign. They have to keep close w atch . on their respective campaign trains, to see that the Washington car isn’t cut loose and left behind on some campaign sid­ing. Perhaps there Is less of this need and less of this feeling in this campaign than in any other tandem race in the state's history, for it would seem to be true that, this time, there is bound to be some interaction between the guberna­torial and senatorial races. Still, when you are running for the Sen­ate, It’s a good idea' to put your hand up now and then and feel your head. Just to be sure no slick knife has passed between it and your shoulder.

C h u r c h e sSouth Methodist Church Rev. IsMvrenee F . AlmoMI

Rev. C. HoOis ir .

9 and 10:45 a.m„ Morning Wor­ship. Layntan’s Sunday. Message by William Rood. Gride 8 classes in church.

9 and 10:45 a.ni.. Church School for nursery, thro'u^ Grade 7.

10:45 a.m'.. Second Mile Club for Grades 8 and 9. Senior High class.

1 p.m.. Senior High Fellowship go to Section Rally In New Lon­don.

5 and 6 p.m., ConfirmationClasses. Chapel.

7 p.m.. Grade 9 Fellowship, Room 22.- Program on the MYF.

7:30 p.m.. Membership Seminar, Susannah Wesley Hall.

North Methodist oRiirch 800 Parker St.

Rev. H. Osgood Bennett, Minister

9 a.m., Sunday school Nursery, grades 4-12

9 and 10,:30 a.m.. Family Wor- i ship. Laymen's Day. Sermon: I ‘‘Stewardship, ’ by Robert A. Mc- I Bride. Music by the Men’e Chorus. I 10:30 a.m., Sunday School Nurs- I ery, kindergarten, grades 1-3.

1:30 p.m.. Senior. High Youth meet at churoh to travel to Noz- wich District MYF Rally at New London.

6 p.m.. Junior High Methodist Youth Fellowship.

Church of the Nazarene 238 Mala St.

C. E. Winslow, Minister

9:30 a.m., Church school classes for all ages.

10:30 a.m.. Children’s church and nursery.

10:46 a.m.. Worship S e r v i c e . Theme: “The Influence of the Church in The Fantlly.”

6 p.m.. Youth service.7 p;m.. Evangelistic service. - Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.. Prayer

and Praise service.

Concord!^ Lutheran Church 40 Vitkin St.

The Rev. Paul C. Kaiser Pastor

9 a.m.. Holy Communion, church school and nursery.

10:30 a.m., The Service, church school and nursery.

6 p.m.. Golden Age Group. Edu­cation committee.

7:30 p.m.. Adult Sible class.Monday through Friday, 7 a.m.,

Morning Suffrages.

St. BrIdgePa Church Bev. John Delaney, Paster Rev. Staaley E . Hastine

Rev. Dennis B. Hussey

Masse.s at 7, 8, 9, 10 and IL

St. Janies’ R. C. Church Msgr. John F. Hannon, Pastor

Bev. Eugene F . Torpey Rev. Joseph H. MeCann

Bev. John D. Regan

Masses at 6, 7, 8, 0, 10:15 and 11:30 a.m.

Church of the Assumption Adams St. a^d lliompBon Bd.

Rev. Francis J . Mihalek Pastor

' ' Rev. Francis T. Sutler Associate

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

St. Bartholomew’s Church Rev. Philip Hossey

Pan tor

Masses at 7, 8, 9:15 and 10:30 a.m.

%lon Evangelical Lutheran Church

(Mlssopri Synod)Cooper and High St«.

The Rev. Paul O. Prokopy, Pastor

' 9 a.m., Sunday School.9:30 a.m.. Adult Bible class.10 a.m., Divine Worship. Text:

Ecclesiastlcus 36:16, 17; Psalm122:1. (Introit). Theme: “We Wait For the Lord.” Nursery in the par­ish house.

11 a.m., Gotlesdienst.3 p.m., Lutheran Women’s Mis­

sionary League, Upper Connecti­cut Valley Zone. B'all Rally, at Grace Lutheran Church, Middle- town.

7 p.m.. Young People’s Society. Saturday, 10 a.m.. Confirmation

classes.

Gospel Hall 415 Center St.

10:30 a.m., Breaking Bread. 12:15 p.m., Sunday School.7 p.m.. Gospel meeting.Tuesday, 8 p.m.. Prayer and B i­

ble meeting.Friday, 8 p.m., Bible Study,

St. John’s Polish National Catholic diurch

Rev. Walter A. Hyszko, Pastor

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

BOY SCOUT ^ otesan d Tsews

Area (ChurchesTalcottville Congregational

ChurchRev. Robert K. Shimoda, Minister

11 a.m.. Morning worship. Lay­men's Sunday. Douglas Hayes, Harold Redfield, Arthur Palmer, Leonard Bayllsa and Everett Cas- tetter, speakers.

7 p.m.. Youth Fellowship.

Wapping Community Church Congregational

The Rev. Roy R. Hutcheon Minister

9:30 and 11 a m., Morning Wor­ship »nd church school. Sermon: “Take ■'No Thought For Tomor­row.”'

Troop 91Troop 91 held Us fall court of

h'onor last Monday at Green School. The opening ceremony was led by the sbnior patrol leaden, David Best.

TTie following awards were giv­en out b.v the scoutmaster: Tender­foot, Steven Wheeler, Michael Doran and William Preston; sec­ond class, Robert Widal', and Wil­liam Wllaon; 5rst class, Gerald Southergill; star rank, Mark Spi- wak.

Merit badges awarded were for pioneering. Ken Walker; swim­ming, Robert C o s s m a n. Steve Vaiclulis, David Stoneman, Ricliard Poui^er and Mark Splwak: one- mile swim, Mark Splwak: art, Mark Spiwak; rowing, Richard

"Poucher. D. Stoneman. D. Best, Robert Cosaman, Ken Walker and Mark Spiwak: Forestry, David Stoneman, Richard Poucher, N. Kovensky, David Best, and Steven VaiciuUs; canoeing, David Stone­man, .Richard Poucher, Mark Spi­wak, Neal Kovensky and Robert Cossman; first ajd, M ark’Splwak; cooking, Ken Walker; reading.Richard Poucher.

Patrol lej^eixjstripa ware givan ’|“eu't”' “to '''E verett Rines, Richard ’i'oucher and Kenneth Walker. As­sistant patrol leader str.ips were given out to Mark Spiwak, Steven Vaiciulis and Alan Rice.

Year pins were grlven out to sev­eral. The court of honor closed with the blowing out of the candles. Camping equipment was on dis­play. Refreshnient.s were served. Leader of the troop is Clifton L. Rines.

Magazine* Numeroua pBONN-S-More than 8.000 mag­

azines are published in West Ger­many, with a combined circula­tion of 180,000,000. In addition there are. more than 1,000 annual publications and about 350 house organs. Federal, state, and munic­ipal governments publish more than 500 magazines pf a semi­official character.

Jehovah’s Witnesses Kingdom Hall

Hartford Tpke. Rt. 80 Rockville

3 p.m., Public Bible discourse; “How Does The United Nstions Stand Wlih God?" by W. H. Francis.

4:15 p.m.. Group discus.sion of the Sept.- 15 issue pf the Watch.* tower article: “The Word-Who Is Jle? According to John."

Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.. Group Bible studies in the Bible aid: “Let Your Name Be Sanctified.” Kingdom Hall and the home of Michael Oiler. 48 Mountain St.

Friday, 7:30 p.m., 'rtcocratic Ministry school.

8:30 p.m.. Service Meeting.Theme: "How to get Food at the Proper Time.” Matt. 24:45.

St. Bernard’s Church St. Bernard’s Ter., Rockville

Rev. Patrick J . Mahoney, Pastor

Masses at 7, 8. 9. 10 and 11 a.m.

Sacred Heart Church Rt. 80, Vernon

Bev. Ralph Kelly, Pastor

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

St. Maurice Church Bolton

Bev. Bernard L. McOurk, Pastor

Masses at 7,* 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m.

St. Francis of Assisi Church South Windsor

Bev. Jam es F. Glynn, Pastor Rev. Raymond R. Yaskauskas

Assistant Pastor

Masses s t 7, 8, 9, 10:15'and 11:30 a.m.

First Congregational Church Of Vernon

Rev. Allison Ray Heaps, U.D. Interim Minister

9:30 and 10:45 • a.m.. Church school.

10:50 a.m.. Service' of worship. Sermon: "The Evangelism Needed Today.”

Tuesday, 7 :30 p.m.. B a z a a r workshop., Saturday, 9:30 a.m.—1:30 p.m.,

Rummage and food sale.

Union Congregat'nnal Church' Rockville

Rev, Paul tiowman Pastor

10:45 a.m.. Morning Worship. Laymen’s Sunday. Topic '"Why M e?” by George A. Fletcher.

4 p.m.. Junior High Pilgrim Fellowship.

Wednesday, 6:30 p.m.. Men’s Union dinner. Snaaker, —Dr. Al­lison Ray Hieaps.

UnitM Methodist Church. Bolton

The Rev. Abram W. Sangrey Minister '

9:30 a.m., Sunday School.9:30 and 11, Worship Service.

Laymen’s Sunitey. Talks on “This I Believe,” by Arnold McKinney and Charles Warren. Sermon: "Cm Getting Rid of the Laity.”

2:30 p.m.. Senior MYF Rally at New London.

4 to 5:30 p.m.. Junior high MYF. 8 p.m., Membership Seminar.

Saint George's Episcopal Church Rt. 44A, Bolton

Rev. Edward 'W. Johnson, VMsar ,

8 a m., Holy ^mmunlpn.10:15 s:m., Holy Communion and

church school.2 p.m.. Young People’s Fellow­

ship.• 'Mi^nday, 8 p.m., Adult confirma­

tion class.Saturday, 9 a.m., CbUdren’s

Confirmation class.

F irst Lutheran Church Rockville

—The Rev. D. G. Jaxheimer, D.O., Pastor

9 a.m.. Sunday School classes for all ages. ’Pupils to bring cans of fruit juice for the Lutheran Home for the Aged in Southbury.

10:15 a.m.. Church service. An­nual Harvest Home Service. Gifts of canned fniits-.and-vegetables to be received at this service. Nur­sery. f,.

Tuesday, 8 p.m., Cottage meet­ings.

Bolton C’-ongregational Church Bolton Center

Theodore Chandler Jr ., Pastor

9:30 a.m,, Sunday School in the Parish room and Community Hall. , 9:30 and 10 a.m., Mohiing Wor­ship. Installation of Pilgrim Fel­lowship officers a t 9:30 ser'vdce. Sermon: “Shall We Look For An­other?” Nursery in Community Hall kitchep. .

7 p.m. Junior Fellowship.7 p.m. Pilgrim Fellowship. Pro­

gram: “The Hook” filmstrip on drug addiction.

, Rockville Methodist Church 142 Grove St.

Rfv. Laurence M. Hill Pastor

9:30 a.m'!'. Church school. Grade 4 through adults.

11 a.m.. Church school, nursery through Grade 3. Morning Wor­ship.

2:30-7:30 p.m.. District Youth Rally at New London.

Monday, 7:15 p.m., Prayer and discussion.

Wednesday, 8 Ij.m., Work night of The Woman’s Society of ChrU- tian Service. ~

^ u rsd ay , 7:30 p.m., Christian Workers School at S. Methodist Church, Manchester.

Saturday. 8 p.m., Couples’ Club Halloween party.

St. John's Church Rt. SO Vernon

Rev. Jam es L> Grant Rector

8 a.m.. Holy Communion.0:15 a.m.. Holy Communion.

Family Service. Nursery.11 a.m., Morming Prayer and

Sermon. Nursery.Wednesday, 10 a.m.. Holy Com­

munion.6:30 p.m.. Pariah potluck.Friday, 9 a.m., Holy Oqmmun-

ion.2 p.m., ,yPF meet at church to

go to 4 p.m. Youth Convoostlon at Bushnell M m orlai, Hartford.

' :* ■

Tlw M l

• b je r E . 'OHIeer la duuge

9:30 a.m., Sunday School for all ages.

10:45 a.m.. Holiness Meeting.Music by Citadel Band and Song­sters. Sermon: “The Right Spirit,” by MaJ. Lamle.

2 p.m.. Hospital visitation by Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson and Mrs. Thomas McCann.

6:30 p.m., Prayer service. Lb, Col. William Spatlg in charge.

7 p.m., Ehrangeliatic service.Music by Citadel Band and Song­sters. Sermon: "The Hands of God,” by MaJ. Lamle.

St. Mary’s Episcopal Church Church aad Park Sts.

The Rev. George' F. Nostrand Pastor

Hie Rev. John D. Hughe* Senior Assistant

Tile Rev.< Wiillaen F. Gender III junior Assistant

7 :30 a.m., Holy Communion.9 a.m.. Morning Prayer with

inslruction by the Rev. Mr. Gen­der. Installation of Senior and Junior Young People’s Fellowship officers. Junior Choir. Classes. Nursery and kindergarten in the Children’s Chapel.

11 a.m.. Morning Prayer with sermon by the Rev. Mr. Nostrand. Senior Choir. Nursery in the Chil­dren's Chapel.

7 p.m.. Evening prayer. Wednesday, 10 a.m.. Holy Com­

munion.

Emanuel Lutheran Churoh R ev;' C. Henry Anderson, Pastor

John Poffinbarger, Intern

9 a.m.. D i v i n e Worship and Church School. Music by the Chap­el Choir.

10:30 a.m., Divine Worship and Church School. Music by the Emanuel Choir. At both services, sermon by LeRoy Anderson of For- estville, member of n a t i o n a l Churchmen's Executive Commit­tee. Special music by a male chorus. Nursery.

Calvary Church (Assemblies of God)647 E. Middle Tpke.

Rev. K. L. Gustafson, Pastor

9:45 a.m., Sunday school classes for all ages.

11 s.m.. Worship Service. Mee- sage: “Divine Ownership.”

7 p.m„ Family-Gospel Service. “Speed - The - Light” missionary program by the Christ’s Ambassa­dors.

Wedne.sday, 8 p.m., Bible-study and prayer service.

Community Baptist Church 585 East Confer Street

Alex H. Elsesser ” Minister

9:30 a.m.. Church School for all ages.

10:30 a.m., Morning Worship. Sermon: "The Last Chapter.” Guest minister will be the Rev. Paul Humphreys, pastor of the First Baptist Church in Water- bury. Nursery and crib room.

7 p.m., Junior High BYF.7 p.m.. Senior High BY F.

Center Congregational Church United f^urch of Christ

11 Center St.Bev. Clifford O. Simpson, Minister

/•Wonders of the Universe

Follow-up to Telstar lome Next Y ear

By DR. I. M. LEVITT Director. The Pel* PInnetaHum

Of Tke FraakUa InsUtuteThe follow-up to the "Telstar”

satellite may be launched early next year when the first synchro' nous communications satellite is launched from Cape Canaveral. If plans of our National Aeronautics and Space Administration mate­rialize irnew era In the communi­cations field will be inaugurated.

Although ■ "Telstar” is a star­tling development as.-mring com­munication between this country and Europe, there are timbs when "Telstar” Is below the horizon, making it useless for commupl- catlon purposes. If the Syn- com communication satellite Is launched so that it will position itself over the Atlantic Ocean some 22,300 miles above the sur­face of the earth, then we will hs;ye a sure-fire relay station in the sky ready to transmit mes­sages, and there'll be no worry about the satellite's position in Us orbit.

A synchronous .satellite is one which revolves around the earth with the same period that the earth rotates on Us axis. For this reason, once this satellite reaches a certain point over the earth It will remain close to the point and will not drift. Since the earth ro­tates on Us axis once every 23 hours, 58 minutes and 4 seconds the satellite period must also have this precise period.

It is well known that a satel­lite’s period of revolution is close­ly related to Us altitude. For each altitude there ie a certain period and for each period ther% is a cer­tain altitude. If we want to have a satellite swing around the earth once every 23 hours 56 minutes and 4 seconds, the altitude of that satellite must be 22,300 miles. This means that if a • satellite were launched at the equator with this altitude, it would circle the earth so as to alwsys be over the same point.

8yncom Satellite LaunchingUnfortunately, our Syncom sat­

ellite will not be launched from the e^ator. It will jbe launched from Cape Canaveral, where con­ditions of flight dictate that the satellite will circle the earth in an orbit which Is Inclined 33 de­grees to the equator. If the boost­er had sufficient power the satel­lite could be "doglegged” Into an equatorial orbit, but unfortunately power limitations preclude this maneuver. Thus the synchronous satellite will trace out a figure 8 over the Atlantic Ocean. This means that the point directly un­derneath the satellite will trace out this figure 9 with the north­ernmost point at latitude 33 de­grees south.

The Syncom satellite will be launched by a thf^-stage Thor- Delta booster. Six minutes after liftoff the third stage will be ex­hausted and the third stage to­

gether with the satellite .payload will be moving at a speed of 33.. 550 feet per second. As the satei- lite will' be spin stabilized, the payload will be spun up to speed Just before the third stage begin .s firing. The payload will be in an orbit which will have a iSO-mile pei-igee (the point where the third stage stopp^ firing) and th«~ apogee will be at 22,300 mile.s. Once the third stage and payload are in this transfer ellipse, the third stage is jettisoned and the satellite continues its awkward Journey, slowing down as it docs so. Alter, five and one-quarter hours the satellite will have reached the apogee point and here a . solid propellant rocket will fire to inject it into a new orbit which is circular and at 22,300 miles.

At altitude, the payload will have slowed from 33,550 feet per second to 4,800 feet per second. The solid rocket will furnish it somewhat more than 5,000 feet per second of velocity no that the to­tal velocity after firing is lO.Oiin feet per second. This is the speed which must be achieved for the satellite to continue in the syn­chronous orbit.

Drifts In OrbitOnce in orbit the satellite will

drift a little. This is precisely what the scientist wants, because when the satellite reaches the pre­cise point over the earth’s sur­face small Jets will go into opera­tion to stabilize the orbit so that the satellite will remain in the de.sired position.

The spin axis will be oriented so that the antenna will cover the earth and power is provided so that the 71-pound satellite will maintain its orientation for at least a year.

The Syncom satellite looks like a hat box 'with its 28-inch diameter and its 15-inch height. It is com­pletely covered by solar cells which can provide 25 watts of energy. Nickel-cadmium batteries are available to tide the satellite over periods when the ceils are not In sunlight.

The first of the Syncom satel­lites will be purely experimental. It’s dual receiver and transmitter system will be capable of han­dling only a single two-way voire channel. However, this satellite will set the stage for others to follow. This Syncom satellite is expected to provide answers on performance of the - repeater sys­tem, spin stabilization and orien­tation problems, and also the time delay problem created by the fi­nite time it takes messages to go from earth to satellite and back.

This is the first of the synchro­nous satellites to go Into the sky. After this has proven Itself, 500- pound satellites launched by At­las Agena-B boosters will be po­sitioned In three equidistant points in an equatorial orbit. When that occurs, global communications will be-assured.

Cop.vright 1982 General Features Gorp.

8. 9:15, 11 a.m.. Morning Wor­ship. Sermon: “ Take the Sword.”

9:15 and 11 a.m.. Church school, toddlers through junior high.

6:30 p.m., (?YP Club Scavenger Hunt.

Trinity Covenant Church Hackmatack St. near Keeney St,

Rev. K. EJnar Rask, Pastor

9:30 a.m., Sunday School classes for all age groi|ps.

10:45 a.m., Morning Worship. Sermon: "The ’Go’ of the Gospel.’’ Infant Baptism. Nursery.. 7 p.m., Evening service. Hymn

sing. Film, ’’.The Mission at Your Doorstep."

Wednesday,_J:30 p.m.. Midweek Service of Bible’vstudy and prayer.

First Church of Christ, Scientist Masonic Temple

11 a.m., Sunday Service. Sub­ject: "Doctrine of Atonement.” The Golden Text Is from Matthew 20: 28. Sunday School 'and nurs-“ ery.

8 p.m., Wednesday meeting.Reading. Room hours at 7.49

Main St., excepting legal holi­days, Monday through Saturday, 11 S.m. to 4 p.m.; Thursday,. 11 a.m, to 9 p.m.

Scriptural selections will in­clude the following: John 10: 30.

Correlative passages from “Sci­ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following; p. 18: 1-9.

Preabyterian Church 48 Spruce St. Near E. Center S t

Rev. James Leslie Ransom Minister

9:30 a.m., Sunday School classes for all ages. Registration for new members. Adult class study on Presbyterianism. Subject: “Con­temporary Trends In ProtesUnt- IsmT”-—10 :45 *a.iR>,*--MeFnlng—Worship. Sermon: '.’Planaing Your Associa­tions to Strefijfraen You.” Nurs­ery'. Children’s Church, kindergar­ten through Grade 5. ■'

7 p.m.. Seminar for prospective members. Nursery.

Monday, 8 p.m.. Women's Fel­lowship. Kitchen shower for the church.

Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.. Fellow­ship Circle at the manse. Fellow­ship, discussion and study.

Jehovah'a Wltnessea Kingdom Hall

. 791 Main S t

in the Bible aid: “Let Your Name Be Sanctified” at the following service centers: 287 Oakland St.. 18 Chambers St., 613 Main St. and 87 Birch St. in Manchester; Gra­ham Rd. in S. Windsor:

Friday, 7:26 p.m., TheocraticMinistry School.

8:30 p.m.. Service meeting. Day's text; “I did not hold back

from telling you any of the things that were profitable nor from teaching you publicly and from house to house ’ — Acts 20:20 (NW).

Second Congregational Church 885 Main S t

Felix M. Davis, Minister Mr*. Richard H. PInney,

Associate Minister

10 a.m.. Morning Worship and church school. Nursery. Service of Baptism. Sermon: "The Elect," by Rev, Mr. Davis.

6:45 p.m.. Mu Sigma Chi.7 p.m., Pilgrim Youth group.

8 p.m.. Public Bible dlscourall; ‘-‘How Can One Further Be Se­cure?”

'4:15 p.m., Watchtower maga­zine study article: " ’The Word’— Who Is He? According to John” P art 1, (J'ohn, 1-1).

Wednesday, I p.m., Bible stydies

II

A Thought for Today Sponsored by the Mahehestor

QouneU of Churehea

The Psalmist said, "Blessed is the nation whose God is the Lord; and the people whom He hath chosen fo'r His own inheritance. The Lord looketh from heaven; He behpldeth all the sons of men. From the place of His habitation He looketh upon all the inhabi­tants of the earth.”

Isn’t it marvelous to' know- that God is looking upon His children, upon all the sons of men. He has a personal Interest in you knd me individually, and He has promised that the nsUon that honors Him will be blessed. "Blessed Is the na­

tion whose God is the Lord.” Our founding fathers believed this. The signers of tlie Rhode Island char­ter .said, “We will submit our per­sons, lives, estates to the Lord Jesus Christ, the King of King.-, and Lord of Lords.” (March IS, 1638.) These founding fathers rec­ognized God and honored Him. This is typical of the concept of all of the founding fathers of the colonies and of our great na­tion. But w'here are we today? Wc have quit reading the Bible, and we are trying to ratione.lize and figure things out ourselves. We are not only discounting the reading of the Bible, but are trying to ex­terminate it. obliterate it, get rid of the Bible and forget G ^ . There is danger here. If we expect to pro.aper as individuals and ■ aa a nation, w’e must accept God's wav.

The people of God are the "salt of the earth.” (Matthew 5:13.1 The destruction of the great but wicked cities of Sodom and Go­morrah was delayed while Abra­ham interceded with God for them. The disa.ster would have been averted if but a few righteou-s people could have been found. But when the sinfulness of man reaches a cerbiln point, disaster becomes an act of Divine mercy. God knows when to call a halt and let man and nations be buried in the oblivion of their own wicked indulgences. If salt lo.ses its ef­fectiveness, it is good for nothing but to be trampled under foot.

The greatest threat to America and the free system of government is not merely communistic fanat­icism, but rather an anemic, inef­fective, insipid, powerless "form of godliness.” (II Timothy 8:1-5.) The time is at hand for the west­ern world to repent or face great­er destruction than our sophisti­cated soclMy believes could ever happen to us.

Rev. C. E. WinslowChurch of the Nazrene

THE TWO ROADSAND THE

TWO DESTINIES HEAVEN or HELL

MATT. 7:18-14COBJM E AI«D HEAR ABOUT THIS ”

VITAL SU ilJkO T-^18 Cill^TER STREET

, GOSPEL HALLPreoched Nightly (Exc. 8«t.) at 8 P.M., Sunday a t 7 P.M.

RUMMAGE SALESpoiiaored By Friendly Circle

AMERICAN LEGION HOMELEONARD STREET

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23- DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M. 7

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN.. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1962 PAGE FIVE

SERVICES DIRECTORYMANCHESTER AUTO PARTS

270 BROAD SI_„Always At Yofir Service’ For

* MACHINE SHOP SERVICE* ECJUIP5IENT* PARTS (new ami rebuilt) '* ACCESSORIES* SU PPLIESs Du Pont Paint, Supplies

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HEATING PROBLEMS?Call MI S-7498 or MI 9-4785

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FUEL and RANGE OILSales, service and Installation on all make burners.

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279 North Main St.

Custom Made

Window Coveringso Window Shades o Vertical and Venetian Blinds

Drapes and Hardware

FIN DELL'S485 MIDDLE TPKE., EAST

Phone MI 3-4865 R. A. PEARL, Prop.

CAR LEASING anil RENTALS

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We Urpe You To Support The Lutz Junior Museum

CUSTOM MADE CANVAS AW NINGS

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Also M'edding, Anniversary Cakes, and cakes for all occa­sions is our specialty!

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QualitySeafood43 OAK ST.TEL. MI 9-9987

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BU 9-6333Power and Hand Tonis

Painting and Decorating Tools Garden and Land Tools Baby, Household, Party and Banquet Supplies

Invalid Needs

CAMPINGEQUIPMENT

Tents, Cots, Sleeping Bags, Air Mattresse.i. Stoves

Lanterns

MANCHESTER SURPLUS SALES CO.

169 N. .MAIN ST. at Depot Squanp

Open Daii.v to 9:00 P.M. J . FARR— MI 8-7111

p o r t a b le tv RENTALSAlntorola and Zenith Sales

and Service

We Service All 51akes of TV, Radios and Phonographs

MODERN TV SERVICE

105 CENTER STREET Corner of Griswold

TEL. MI 3-2205

The HOB NOBRESTAURANT

TEMPTING FOOD COURTEOUSLY SERVED

Businessmen’s l.iineheon Served Daily 12 noon to 2 p.m.

DINNERS SERVED Wednesday. Thursday, Friday

5 P..M. to 8 P.M.Wednesday Nite Is Family NileManchester Shopping Parkade West Middle Tpke.—MI 8-0728

5,000CANS and BOHLES

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u

uSuburbia Today

•hlE MAGAZINE OF PLEAS.4LVT PLACES

A MONTOLY FEATURE OF VOUR HOMETOWN DAILY

NEWSPAPER

iH a u d irB tp r izopu ino ^ p ra li»

Columbia

Hupper Appointed Hunter InstructorMarvon W. Hupper of Rt. 89.

has been appointed a hunter safe­ty instructor by Lyle Thorpe, state director of fisheries and game.

Persons who have never had a hunting license or who havb not had one in the past 10 years are required by law to take a course In hunting safety before the town clerk can issue a hunting license. Hupper said that no one under age 12 can Imnt and those from 12 to 16 must pass the safety course and then may only hunt if accom­panied by an adult.

Assessors’ HoursThe assessors will be at Yeo­

mans Hall to accept tax lists on Oct. 25 from 7 to 9 p.m.; Oct. 27 from 2 to 9 p.m.. and Oct. 29, 30 and 31 from 2 to 9 p.m. Tax lists must be filed on or before Nov. 1. Blanks may be obtained from Smith’s Store, The Landmark, Collins Garage. Herb's Garage. Columbia Service Station and the Post Office. As.sessors Emil Malek, VVard Ro.sebrooks and Wil­liam Burnham may also be con­tacted. ' ' ”

Public RecordsWarrantee Deed.s; Albert and

Elizabeth Haynes to Daniel and Ellen Keefe, lot and house on Rt. 87; Clarence Jeffries to Roy and Lila Hallberg, house and lot on Hennequin Rd.; Luther and Ra chael Buell to Roy and Marion Darwin, land on Erdoni and Lake Rds.; Albert Anderson to Martha Tibbits, land and buildings on Lake Rd.; Fred end Joyce Patten to Al­fred and Virginia Lange, land and buildings on Lake Rd.; Lena Chc- lers and Carolyn Hawkins of New York, to Clair Robln.son, .seven acres on Doubleday Rd.; Harry and Elzabeth Fox to Donald and Constance Parker, hoiuse and land on Rt. 6; Luther and Rachael Buell to Robert, and Barbara Bartlett, land on Erdoni Rd.; Karleen Les- aenger and Jean Jackson to Max Lessenger. four parcels of land on Hunt Rd.; Max Lessenger to Al­bert and Leslie Willettc, land in Karen A cres,on Hunt Rd.; Harvey Collins to Clarence Jeffries, land on Hennequin Rd. Vincent- Sled- jeski to Charle.s and Anita Bailey, house and land-on Hunt Rd.

Also, Milton and Nbla Marr to Minerva Kinnard. land and build­ing on Rt. 6; Vincent Sledjeski to Ra.vmond and Adeline Fries, house and lot on Old Willimantic Rd.; William and Mary Gamache toHarry and Shirley Hinman. prop­erty on Card's Mill Rd.; Eleanor Sharpe to Thomas Sharpe of Som- ersvillc. N. X. and ElizabethSharpe Bradle.v of Mansfield, land in the Card’s Mill area: L o u i s Axelrod to Willimantic Congrega­tion Jehovah's Witnesses, land on Rt. 6; Lester Hutchins to Clair Robinson. 24 acres on- Rt. 87, Chestnut Hill; Mary F rj’er to Vin­cent Slerijsskl, property at Heb­ron Rd. an^ Pine St.; VincentSledjeski to Fred and DorothyGifford, land and dwelling on Old Willimantic Rd.; Cooper Products to Clifford and Elizabeth Lanter- man. house and lot in Pine Ridge, Rt. 6.

Quitclaim Deeds: Mason and Beatrice Nuhfer to M.avshall T. Nuhfer and Nancy S. Nuhfer, l.ind

! and building.s on Nuhfer Dr.; Peter and Hejen Golab to Kenn^lli and Shirley Reaves, land on Cherry Valley Rd.; Dina Fox to I..ouiR Axelrod, land on Rt. 6; Richard and Margaret B a 11 e y to Cooper Products Inc. dwelling' and land in Pine Manor.

Manr|ie*t«r. Evening Herald Co- liimhln rorrespondent, Mrs. Ed­ward Carlson, AC 8-9224.

'.•tusi-'li

Misseri Sells Quick-Drying PaintsDo you want to paint the out­

side of your house before cold weather? You can do it if you u.se Tru-flex, the outside latex paint that dries in thirty min­utes. Slop in at Paul's Paint Supply and talk with Paul Misseri, the owner of the store. He will be happy to talk with you and give you advice on any painting prob­lems that you have. When you use Tru-flex you do not have to worry about weather -condition-s for this latex outside paint dries in just thirty minutes and you can put on a second coal, if one is neces.sary, without having to wait several days.

Paiil'.s Paint Supply carries To\iraine Paints manufactured by the West Paint Company and Mi.sseri recommends them to ail his customers for hef believes .vou cannot buy better paints than Touraine. Try them and you will see why. For one thing, they cover well, and this means you use less paint. TTiey .spread even- l.V and with no brush drag so that you finish painting so much fast­er.

If you want to paint some of your rooms this fall, ask about Ryplex, the rubber ba.sb'paint that dries in thirty to six minutes. You can apply it with either a roller or a brush and there is no odor of paint to bother you. There .are sixteen colors to choose from or you mav have any shade you choose blended for yoii. When you are finished just ‘ wash the roller or brush in water. No fviss, no mus.s.

Should you like help in choos­ing paint colors, stop in at Paul's Paint Supply and look at the Adel- phl Color Guide, This color gaiide is helpful for it has over 30 color illiLstration.s and 700 different color, combinations and they are -sll decorator-approved. Through its use you can be your own in­

terior decorator, and, best of all. you have the assurance that your choice of colors will be correct in every detail. You can have strik­ing color combinations, colors that will transform your rooms and make your home look entirely new. It is .so easy to achieve beauty in your home througli the i«>e of this . wonderful Adelphi Color Guide. Do stop in and look at it. You are always welcome and even though you may not plan to do any work right now, you can get some exciting new ideas for use in the future.

Another feature at Paul's Paint Supply is the Nancy Warren Dec orating Bar which assists you in choosing the right wallpaper for every room in your house. There are all kinds of patterhs to choose from. They suggest certain pat­terns for use in specific rooms and their companion papers insure a harmonious chojee. Before redec­orating, atop in at Paul's Paint Supply and take advantage of these guides.

Want wallpaper that will end the .smudging problem? Choose Birge Medallion papers with the clear plastic that protects the pa­per from dirt and soil. You just wipe it with a damp cloth and it looks like new. The paper looks like regular wallpaper and it is a joy to have on the walls, partlc ulariy if there are children in the famiiy. .

Have you seen the pre-posted and pre-cut papers that make p-i- pering so easy today? They are carried at Paul's Paint Supply as well as Trimz and Dip and Hang Papers: Just put them in water, put tthem on the walls and brush smooth. Papering equipment, sand- er.s, edgers, floor scrubbers and polisher.s may be rented for a nom­inal sum and these Jtems make short work of producing gleaming floors. “V

Hebron

Take all the outof traveiinif. Make every trip a,carefree and delight­ful experience by consult­ing: with

MANCHESTERTRAVEL

SERVICESManchester .MI 9-4626 Rockville TR 5-IS89

P.O. Box 1072 Manchester, Conn.

rff r IIISI-tr' ’

You nimo the }ob. . . we have just the 1 Pont Flint lor it . . in colors to mitch anything! H«e a question on color?. . . what to use?, . . how to do it?CALL UC for esport help on your aaxt pa’intini job- . , ^

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Dr. Graham Opens Series

The most Important problem faced by the adolescent in adjust­ing to the teen-age . stage of life is seen by Dr. John Graham of the Hartford Institute of Living as that of modifying hi.s unconscious concept^ of the adults in his 'life, once he learns that his parents are not Infallible.

Dr. Graham opened a series o f three meetings with Manchester High School teachers, guidance personnel, and Manchester school social service workers, at t ^ high school Thursday afternoon.

Sponsored by the Manchester Area Mental Health As.soclation, the.ie discussion groups, like those held in previous years at the Ben­nett and Illlng J u n i o r High Schools, are designed to enlist help, for Manchester young p e o p l e

I through deepening the undersland- ; ing of teachers of the often con- i flicting needs of students as devel- : oping individuals'and as subjects ! of - the educational process, i Di'. Graham is a graduate of j Queen’s University in’ Kingston, Ontario, Canada, _ where he rc- ceiv ; his MD degree. After ter .g at the Teaching Hosp: . of the University of Kingston and doing 8on\£.work at the Ottawa Civic Hospital, he came to Hart­ford to do his residency in psy­chiatry.

At Thursday’s meeting, after a brief definition of the mentally healthy Individual and of the adol­escent as the product of several stages of persolaality deveJbpment front! babyhood. Dr. Graham open­ed the meeting to a discussion of the particular problems met by the'teacheis, regarding himself as

look for the golden arches. . . McDonald’s4 6 W EST CENTER STREET SILVER LANE Ex t e n s i o n

a consultant, rather than as a lecturer.

Successive meetings of the workshop will be held on Oct, 25 and Nov. 1, at Z:3Q p.m. a f the Manchester High School, for the 43 people attending.

Rockrille-} ernon

Car Strikes Pole, Area Blacked OutT h e , entire Job’s Hill area in

JCllingtoh was without jwwer thi.s rtiorning after a Somers man's car ran off the road and struck a util­ity pole.

John W. Keller, 36, was arrest­ed by State Trooper David C. Toomey and charged with failure to drive in an established lane. He will appear in the Manchester ses­sion of Circuit Court 12 on Oct. 29.

State police said Keller was driving south on Job's Hill Rd. at 4 a.m. when his car ran off the left side of the road and stnick the pole breaking it off. A tran.s- foniiei fell to the ground, result­ing in the power' outage.

Advertisement —Drivers for school bvLses in Ver-

nOn. 7:.30 to 8:45 a.m .:.2:15 to 3:30 p.m. Call Mitchell 3-2414.

Adverli.sement—Cash Fuel Service — Aluminum

Windows—Save! Across from Post Office, Bolton. McKinney Lumber, Mitchell 3-2141.

Radio Today

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10:30 Tonight AI M yPlace 13:0u Sign Offwror->-i4i»1;0« ronnecticut Ballroom 7:00 Dale Kelly

12:00 Johnny1:00 CBS New'i 1:10 CBS—If * New 1:15 Show-case of Mtule 1:5.’> Trinity v*. Tufi*4:30 Showcase and New*6:.Tt CBS—European Diary 6:56 If* Sport* Tim#7:00 CBS New*7:W Showoake and News 8:00 Th» World .Tonight 8:15 Showcaea snd News

13:15 Sign OU

PTA Potluck Set For Wednesday

Hebron PTA will meet Oct. 24 In the elementary school auditorium at 6:30 p.m. Whether the organiza­tion is to continue Its services to the schools and town may be set­tled over a pot-luck served at that time. The same question came up last year, as the attendance had not been up to the mark, and in fact is not now satisfactory.

For the remainder of the pres­ent year, however, the PTA is con­tinuing its good work, whatever the outcome. It will spon-sor Hal­loween parties, as iiaual. for ele­mentary and pre-school children, with a program of entertainment, including costume contests and prizes.

Church Service*Church service* tomorrow will

be: St. Peter’s Episcopal Church. Holy Communion, 8 .a.m.; choral eucharist and sermon, 10 a.m.; church school, 10 a.m.

The Episcopal Youth Convoca­tion of the diocese will be held at Bushnell Memorial, Hartford, be­ginning at 3 p.m. Young people attending from here will leave Phelps Hall at 2:30. All will meet in the Harlfdrd Armory at 3. There will be about 3.000 boys and girts taking . part in the pro­cession. Transportation will be arranged for, adults needed to as­sist.

An addre-ss will be given by the Rev. Canon Frederick H. Arter- ton, D.D.. warden of the College of Preachers, Washington, D.C.. and al.so by the Rt. Rev. Arthur Lichtentoerger, D.D.. presiding bishop. Children and adults are invited to attend. This convoca­tion is held ei'ery three years.

The October meeting of the Congregational Men’s Fellowship will start with breakfast this Sunday at 7:30. AH men should be present. Thi sermon theme for the Rev. John N. Cro.ss, pastor, will be "By What Authority?" Morning service at Hebron will be 10 s.m.; Gilead. 11:15; Sunday school a t the usual hours.

Meet Mrs. GrassoMrs. Hugo Lederer. Democratic

candidate for representative from Hebron, and Mrs. Dennis Keefe, wife of the Democratic town chair­man, were among those pre.sent at a tea honoring Mrs.' Ella Grasso. secretary of state on Monday: The event was attended by Tolland County candidates and was held at the home of Mr*. Vernon Losee of Ixmg Hill Rd., Andover.

A SrS ElecUonThe final slates of nominees for

Tolland County Agricultural com- bilizatlon and Conservation com­mittee* contain the following He­bron namc.s: EMward A. Foote. Le­Roy B. Kinney, Kenneth A. Por­ter. and Romolo Saglio.

Ballots have been mailed to an eligible farmers on the ASCS of­fice mailing list. The-se ballots mast be returned, in person or by mail, to the Tolland ARCS County Office. Agricultural Center. Rock­ville, postmarked not later than Nov. 2. Any farmer who.has not received a ballot may obtain one by conbacting the ASCS Cbunty office.

Manehester Evening Herald He­bron correspondent. !Mlss Susan B. Pendleton, telephone A C a d V m y 8-8164.

Miss Clenientiiio Guest at Showers

Ml.ss Judith Clementino, 20 We.stmin.«ter Rd., was feted at three bridal showers recently. 'j,

A personal shower was"given at the home of Miss 1,/aurie Osborne, 69 Helalne Rd. Mis.s Osborne, Miss Jean Ashley and Mias Kathy Platt, all of Manchester, were hostesses. Tliey will .serve as bridal attend­ants' at Mis.s Clementine's wed­ding. The living room was decorat­ed with pumpkins and orange and white streamers.

Mrs. Madeline Saegaert, Phoe­nix Si., Vernon, was hostess at a miscellaneous shower, fh e bride- elect and her attendants were seated on an antique coach seat in front of a fireplace decorated with a white umbrella and white streamers. A buffet table was set with white and pastel serving pieces.

Mr.s. Walter Bycholski, 130 School St., mother of the bride- groom-elect. was hostess at a shower for 100 guests at the Italian American Club. The hall was dec­orated with bouquets of chrysan­themums in fall colors.

The guest Of honor was seated beneath confetti-filled balloons whic- were popped 'during the shower. She was presented with a corsage of fall flowers,’ and her attendants assisted her in open­ing lier many gifts. A buffet sup­per was served.

Miss Clementino, Die daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Clemen­tino, will be married to Walter Bvcholskt Jr ., son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bycholski., ISO School St.. Saturday, Nov. 17. a t 11 a.m. at St. Jam es’ Church.

B a fik e tb a ll C linicR

Central Connecticut Slate Col­lege will host the first of two CIAC basketball clinic.# Tuesday 'a t 7:15 in the college gymnasium. The second clinic w’ill be held at Staples High School bn Oct. 30. The two-hour clinic will fe.ature Bill Detrick, Central coach, who will speak on offensive funda­mentals: ' Bill O'Brien of New London, who will lecture on of­fense against th«J man to man; Stan Sorota of Portland, who will cover offense against the zone; and Bill Murphy of New Canaart. who will lecture on offense against Die p r^ s and zone pfeas.

The Elegance Of The Soft Styled Look!

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T E I- Ml 8-.VMI9

GLASS* For .4iito Windshields* For Store Fronts and

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SI Bl*sell 8t.—Tel. Ml 9-7S22

HIGH GRADEPRINTING

JOB AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING

Prompt and Efficient Printing Of AU Kinds

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Paul Dodge Pontiac, Inc.

873 Main St.—Tel. MI 9-2881

ABC APPLIANCE REPAIRS

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With rtneet Faclimee

II

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\ “ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN„ BATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1962

LITTLE SPORTSV .

BY R(»USON

^ '0 4U*'> >»••<

VA DIDN'T PICK VER

TOVS UP fr o m TH' VARD, SO GO TO VER

ROOW.aCERO!

BU(^(,S BLINNY

W-2C

STAY IN HERE PER AN HOUR! MAVK I TEACH ■

L a ter ...

1 OKAY, CICERO! ^YAJC'N COME

: now...

. . I THINK YA LEARNED YER LESSON...CULP,'

IBP li

^ (Th

OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR Hf’OPLB

l is t e n — THE POPULATION OF THE U S . IS l60.000,OOCt.^X HAVEFI60R60 THAT ABOUT 500,000 HANE A BIRTHDAY DAILY — tL L SAY THAT A T LEAST AOO.OOOHAYE A B ir t h d a y c a k e , w i t h a nAY ERASE OF. SAY, 15 CANDLES To A C A K t.' THAT WOULD MEAN 6,000,000 CANDLES USED EACH DAY, O R 2 ,1 AO,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 A YEAR.‘'WHY. VT,'S ^ A G S E R lN S .' '

ALI,Y OOP BY V. T. HAMLINSOONESS,SUZ.ISNV ALL I KNOW IS IT AWFUL ABOUT / HE BUMPED HIS Y WHAT POOR OU OOP? I HEAP ON A / KIND OF WHAT HAPPENED, V O O F F K P O T!,

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IT'S A POT IN WHICH Y'COOK WONDERFUL

STUFF VOU DRANK/

M

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MICKEY FINN BY LANK LEONARDL g J Bg ^

. theI FIFTH GAME

OF THE SEASONAVERLY

VS.TEKLEY

TECH.

, I KNOW-BUT OONT FORGET, UNCLE \ WILLIAMS WILL PHIL—TECH HAS WON / TAKE CARE OF

EVERY GAME, TOO/ / 'EM'WEREW £G O / /<!

MR. ABERNATHY BY RALSTON JONES arid FRANK RIDGEWAYr r I UNDERSTAND

MR. ABERNATHY IS TAKING

w a ter-s k iin gLESSONS.

to-zo

■ .| YES. ISN 'T ITS IL LV ?

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...M O S T PEOPLE START EARLIER IN THE YEAR!

z H

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a n ' Yod'wi^KrTM&TiOtA K E MY * 3 0 0 AN ' 6 0 IN-fH BIRTHDAYy| CAKE C A N D LE - C BUSINE6S WITH YOU, EH ?■ WELL.X'M GOtlO' IN -m 'C O N F E T T l C b u s in e s s — ALL X.

N E E D IS A FEW To n s O F c o l o r e d f^PER a n ' a r a i l r o a d

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e t :1i1itt.iJ

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BY J. R, WILLIAMS

“ Listen to this, George! As though it isn’t tough enough getting baby sitters, the Peace Corps is

now taking grandparents!^ . >

THE STORY OF MARTHA WAYNE

OH.TH>T» WHERE C0MIW6PR0M--I THOUGHT THERE WAS* THE SMELL O F BURMlhk3 LEAVES IN

AIR.

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. MEISHBORHOORAKIPFIMALLYWOUNRUPWITHENOU6H1» r zSATISFY HIS WOSTALSIA -{aFORTH'SMELL OF A

FALL bonfire;

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WHEN VOU'P LOVE TOyLIVE FOREVER

BY WII.SON SCRUGGS

ve?, AHO You'ec WAIJC ?MYTH6 . WE MAKE QUITE A PAIR ...THE

P2 IUCESS

I'M <}U1TE OUTEPOKBH. THAT'? QME OF THE THIMGS THAT ATTRACTED BRADY TO AAE

he's much older THAH I am, ) r u be OUTSIOKEU, YOU KMOW. TaLME, WHAT OO TOO, AHO TELL YOUVOU THIMK OF HIM? ______ / WHAT MY FATHER

TWMKEOF Him/

MORTY MKFKI.R BY DICK CAVAI.LI

CHipei N eeo5 aNBA/ DO© HO>&e, ROP. HEfe^LLUefNCTHe 6AME O je He HAD WHS'I HE W/V5 A POPFV.

«i«ae— IU ,0 0 'AI2OUND TO It owe OF THese wwa

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4

I

CAPIAIN EASY BY LESLIE TURNER

HALT! VOU HAVBNT A CHANCE OF GETTIN .THRU THE PLANT.

, .1 . ...IM S

HMM.;.THERE'S ^ SdMETHIKG VAGUELY FAMILIAR ABOUT HIM, AND HE SEEMS TO KNOW HIS WAY

AROUND HERE r*

DAVY JONES BY LEFF and MrWILLiAMS

YOU WERE CAREFUL ABOUT CHARGING , OUR AIR TANKS,

EH. Bu c k ?

UH... THAT'S PER SURE, DAVY... WE DON'T WANT NO ACCIDENTS THIS LATE IN TH' G A M E.'

TH' 20 YEARS I BEEN MARRIED THAT APE, BUCK ANDERS, IS PAYIN OFF A T LAST.

HE'LL GET RID OF THEM SCUBA DIVERS AN' TAKE THEIR SHARE OF TH' GOLD... I'LL BEE TO TH AT.'/

djwLai? I nl4^utAH>'lO

'r\

I'

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CON^„ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1962 PAGE SEVEN

l^Everyhody Wantsa Get inta D^Ac^

Down 20-3 with Eight Minutes Left

Patriots Stage Rally For 24-20 Victory

BOSTON (A P )—Jeered at halftime, the Boston Patriots beat San Diego with a rally which beaming Coach Mike Holo- vak termed “a beautiful .30 minutes of football.”

'The Boston d u b scored three*- touchdown* In a little over eighit m inutes and snapped back from a

Qzols’ TDSkein in Jeopardy

For Packers in NFLNEW YORK (AP) — 'The am alt^pected to a id the R am s

S-20 deficit to hand the Chargei-s a 24-20 A m erican Football L«agiAc defeat la s t night.

B urning a t the catcalls showered o r them a t Interm ission, the FYi- tr io ts storm ed back behind Babe PariU i's direction and a defensive second half shutout.

‘T h ey cheered us the las t half, th a t’s w hat counts,” offered defen> Mve end and a lte rna te C aptain Bc^ Dee.

Rem ain In RunningT he trium ph , kep t the Boston

Club (4-2) in the E aste rn Division race while v irtually elim inating the C hargers (3-4) from contention for th e W estern Division title they have fon two s tra ig h t years.

I t also did much tow ard saving the local franchise from .serious trouble. Liast week the club turned a'way 10,000 disgruntled custom ers, then proceeded 'to fall flat offen­sively In a 27-7 loss to Dallas. 'The grum blings w hich had stirred greiw to thunderous proportions a fte r the P a tr io ts couldn’s seem to cope w ith Dick Wood's aerials in the first half la s t n igh t or g e t their omti a tta c k untracked.

"No, I d idn 't say anything spe­cial to them a t halftim e.” Holovak said afterw ard . “Babe Parllli Just g o t to calling the righ t things, svery th ing jelled and our defense held up its end.”

. Sports ScheduleSunday, Oet. 21

M idget Football — Smoke E a t­e rs vs. F ire F igh ters, Blue Devils TB. Police C inisers. Mt. Nebo (f irs t gam e a t 1:15).

Pony Football — Manche.ster a t Vernon, 2 p.m.

Monday, Oct. 22 Oroas Country — Norwich a t

M anchester, 8:30, M emorial Field.Soccer—R ham Regional a t Cov­

en try .Tuesday, Oot. 2S

Soccer — M anchester a t Bristol E aste rn . L

Soccer—Stafford a t Rockville. Soccer — E llington a t South

W indsor.

Parilli sent touchdown pass** ot 10 and 25 yards to Jim Colclough, then handed off to Jim Crawford who barreled Into the (Jhargers end zone a t 1:14 of the final quarttir for the deciding touchdowns.

"They can bool me rig h t ou t of here bu t I'll go along w ith Parllli all the M’ay ,” Holovak a d d e d . "He,’s the g rea test.” ,

Parilli, unable to keep the home forces moving before In ter­mission, unleashed a varied a ttack thereafter. He completed 14 of 26 passes of 166 yards and carried five tim es for 62 more. Craw ford, rushed 61 yards and grabbed five aerials fo r 53.

Parllli, presented the game ball by his team m ates, had this to say about the comeback: /‘We Just got mad a t ourselves.”

"The defense played 60 min­u tes of ou tstanding ball and the offense 30,” Holovak said. "B ut for heavens sake, give them the credit, not me. I ju s t cheered like hell.

"Ycm Just can’t give up on those guys though others have. They’ve done Just too much for me.”

P len ty of In juries San Diego Coach Sid Oillman

was upset over the rash of in­juries which kayoed s t a r t i n g quarterback Wood, ace ball c a r­ried K eith Lincoln and offenalve center W ayne F razier in th a t hec­tic second half.

"Of course, it had not h u r t them ,” Holovak said. “You can’t play in th is league, have a lot of guys h u rt and no t suffer.

“We had a bunch of guys play­ing on sheer gu ts ourselves. Dee got a pinched neck nerve on the firs t defensive play. Bill N eigh­bors played three quarters w ith a. severely spiked foot. Tony 3**- disco w as knocked woozy, yet stayed in there! And L arry Gar- ron h as a paaaible broken nose.”

W inless Oakland visits Buffalo tonight, when the Bills hope to continue th e ir new-found success following las t week's 35-10 tr i­umph over San Diego.

Tpmorrow, Houston will play a t Denver while New York. . I* / a t Dallas.

crack in Green Bay'e eilver lining, created by the injury to , Paul Homung, places the P ackers in Jeopardy of having the National Football League’s only unblemished record tarnished by the resurgent San F rancisco 49ers Simday.

’The Packers, holding the top spot in the W estern Conference by one gam e over Detroit, will be taking on the last club to beat them —IS gam es ' ago. And they’ll be forced to try and get the Job done without league scoring lead­er Homung, who probably will be on the sldelinee with a twisted righ t knee.

Joining Homung on the sidelines will be another of the league’s glam our boys—Philadelphia pass­ing m aestro Sonny Jurgensen.<3o*ch Nick Skorlch has decided to s ta r t King Hill instead ot Ju r­gensen in an effort to get the E a­g les’ sputtering offense rolling.

At the sam e time, two long ab­sent headliners—fleet halfbacks Lenny Moore of Baltim ore and Jon Arnett of Los Angeles—are slated to return to full-time ac­tion in w hat could be a decisive weekend of action on a full, seven- gam e program .

D ay’s Headliner’The Green Bay-San Francisco

m eeting is the headliner, but a lot of heads w ill be turned toward New York, where D etroit (4-1) tackles the Giants, tied (or second in the E ast with P ittsburgh a t 3-2.

E astern leader Washington (3-0-2) teats Hill and the Eagles,Moore retu rns to action with the Colts a t Chicago, Minnesota gets to try and atop A rnett at Los An­geles, the Steelers host Dallas and Cleveland is a t St. Louis in other gam es.

In rem aining American League weekend action, Oakland is at Buffalo Saturday night, and on Sunday Houston m eets Denver and New York takes on Dallas.

No replacem ent has been named (or Homung, but the packers (5H)>4 can call on an Imposing-^juartetTTr^Tom Moore, E lijah PitU , Lew C arpenter or rookie E arl Q rps— to com plem ent the NFD's top ground gainer, fullback Jim Tay­lor. The 49ers (3:3),' winners o f ' rjnnoviin three In a row,- 'will hinge their attack in Jhe gam e a t Milwaukee around the passing of John Brodie and the running of J . D. Smith

-a'hd Billy Kilmer.The Giants will be without the

services of end Del Shofner. out with a sluoulder separation, for the clash with the Lions. Aaron ’Thom­as takes over a* one of Y. A. Tit­tle ’s receivers. M ilt P lum , com­pleting 80 per cent of his passes, has kept the D etroit a ttack mov­ing with help from fullback Nick P ietrosante, bu t the key to the struggle m ay come from the bat- tl"! between the NFL'* two biggest defensive lines.

The Eagles (1-41, lodged in the E aste rn cellar, will use operation shakewell as their main weapon in an a ttem p t to blunt Wgahing- ton ’s suddenly sure-fire attack. The Redskins have taken charge in the E ast with second-year quarterback Norm Snead plus trad e acquisitions Bobby Mitchell and Billy Barnes spearheading the offense. .

Moorie R eturnsMoore, who suffered a cracked

right knee cap in spring training, re tu rns to regular sta tus for ■ the Colts (3-2) a t a tim e when quar­terback Johnny U nitas seem s to be regaining his form. That should give' Baltim ore the edge over the B ears j[8-2). Arnett is ex-

(0-5) In winlesstheir contest with ; the

Vtktngs.At Pittsburgh, John Henry John­

son and rookie Joe Womack will lead the Steelere running gam e In a ground-air battle with quarte r­back Eddie Lebaron of the Cow­boys (2-3-11.

Jim m y Brown, who has dropped to sixth am ong the rushing lead- ers^ will be trying to keep the Browns (2-31 In the Eastern, race w ith a victory over the Cardinals ( 1-8-1).

Poor Relation Knicks Pacing E a s t e r n

Indians 8-6 VictoryHold Back Eastern 11 In Thriller

Sports ViewingSATirBDAY

2:45— A labam a va. Tenaeoaee Chanhel S

S p.m.-—W restling •*Channel 8.

4:S0—Race of the Week Ohiumel SO

B p.m.—N FL HlghUfkte Channel SO

B p.m.—Wide World of Sports Channel 8 f

10 p.m— rig h t of the Week (CSmnnel 8

SUNDAY2 p.m.—Lions v*. GInnts

Channel 81:80—T itans va. Texaaa

Channel 8

NEW YORK (A P )—The New Y ork Knickerbockers, poor rela­tions of the ESastern Division of the N ational B asketball Association, w ere riding high In first place to­day—mainly because of a fine de­fensive Job by GSne Shue.

The K nicks checked the Los An­geles Lakers, the defending W est­ern Division champions 116-105 la-st night to run their record to 2-0. The K nicks m eet the Boston Celtics in Boston tonight in the NBA champions' first gam e of the season.

Shue. never particularly noted as a defensive specialist, dogged Je r ry West, one of the L akers’ high scorers, aivl when it w as.a ll over W est had Just 15 points.

"W e tried to keep him from g e t­ting the ball,” said Shue, who was obtained this year by the Knicks in a trade w ith D etro it.“ Then, when he did get it, we tried to crowd him tow ard th e middle so he’d have to pasa It off.”

W eat had -ju st two field goals in the fim t Half, one while Shue wa-s f^ a rd in g him. One of his four sec­ond-half field goals came while Shue was chasing him.

“I don’t know our lineup agaln.st I , . s - r x e x n x «Boston,” said Knick Coach Eddie RanKS of tile Undefeated ShavedB ut a f te r tha t perform -

ance on 'W'eat, I think I ’ll put Gene on Bob Oousy -and see how It works out.”

The L akers’ Elgin -.Baylor was high .scorer w ith 36 points. Richie Guerin had 27 for the Knicks, who outscored the Lakers 40-28 In the final period to pull it out a fte r tra ilin g 77-76 a t the th ree-quarter m ark.

GOIJPINg THREESOME!—.Chimpanzee namec! Charlie makes it a threesome, joining American champion Arnold Palmer and actor Bob Hope, left, for round of golf near London. Scores weren’t revealed but the chimp was the chump, failing to drop a single putt despite an hour's in­struction by Palmer. Palmer, with Charlie as his caddy, plays the role of a professional on a course in Africa in a new Hope movie being filmed near the British capital. The golf sequence lasts eight minutes, but it’s taken a week to film. (AP Photofax.)

Another V i c t o r y For Ram Rooters

P a ir of goals by Jim M artello gave Rockville a 2-1 soccer vic­to ry over W indsor yesterday a f ­ternoon a t Windsor.

I t was the second s tra igh t vic­to ry for the Rama, both by the sam e score. They now show 2-4-2 m ark fo r the year.

M artello and Bud Broana ex­changed sto res in the second pe­riod, then the erstw hile baseball p itcher collected his second of the day in the final q uarte r to w rap it up.

*O H O I.A 8nO FOOTOALL

Middletown 32, Plalnville 0,

(ti« ).

Torrington 0. Bristol C entral

Hall Pins 4-1 Loss Oil Indian Rooters

Scoring at least once in each of the last three periods, Hall High pinned a 4-1 defeat on the Manchester soccer team in CCIL play yesterday in West Hartford, knocking the Indians from the ranks of the unbeaten. '

The loss gives M anchestfr a*---------------------------------------- ----------5-1-1 record for the year. I t was

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•Miami Trips Up Maryland-Big Test for Texas Longhorns In Glamour Game of the WeekNEW YORK (AP) — If Darrell^4-0, the Razorbacka 2-6 in the con-

/ ,' ) . /

Royal has a slightly uncomfortable, uncanny, haven’t I been here be­fore feeling tonight, there 's likely to be a very good reason for It.

Royal sends hia Texas I..ong horns, currently the No. 1 college football team in the nation, against the ' A rkansas Razorbacks in the glam or gam e of the week with the country> top ranking and the Southwest Conference ti­tle in the balance.

Texas ranks a 5 'i point favor­ite, and it would have to be called an /upset—at lea.st anywhere ex­cept in Fayetteville, Ark.—should the Porkers pull It out. But It wouldn’t really, be a surprise!

Because R oyal's Longhorns will be running ihto exactly the sort of team the Texas coach was taught , to construct when he learned his football a t the knee

^o( the Oklahoma m aster. Bud Wilkinson.

Light, QuirkArkansas is reasonably light,

quick, fairly deep, has a defense just tough enough to give you

' trouble and poses a constant,! long-range th rea t on the attack—' exactly the (drm ula Wilkinson used in m aking Oklahoma the top attraction in the nation during the early ’50s and which Royal, once

i a VVilkinson pupil, copied in his early years a t Texas.

1 This year, however, there 's a . slight change a t Texas. The Long- I horns, sparked last season hy 180- pound scatback Jim m y S&don,

i have taken on the look of a clas- ! ale big Ten T*am —strong, power- i (ul and del err" while -y e a r’s standardSi still ranks wltlithe c i c . " J punting gam e he*!... -.... .centers around 210-pound fullback R ay Poage.

A rkansas’ . principal change has been a m inor shift from a quar­terback-halfback offense to quar­terback-fullback. Danny Brabham prolvides the fullback' portion and Billy Moore runs well at quarter.

The combination has been good enough to bflng the Porkers the No, 7 ranking In the country.

Both Texas and A rkansas a re

i :

the first tim e more than one goal was scored in a gam e against the Indians. H all's record is 4-0-2.

Tom Lorch got Hall off in front witji a cro.ss th a t w ent into the net a f te r six m inutes of the sec­ond period. Mario Addabbo equal­ized th a t one a fte r three min­utes had elapsed in the third stannza. I t was hie seventh tally of the season.

B ut the constantly pressing Hall eleven bounced back and scored twice la ter in the period.Bob L arkin deflected a hai'd pa.s.s from Ed Rashow into the net for the lead, then Tom Claflin booted Clafiln In a score to make it 3-1.

Claflin got his second in -the * fourth qu a rte r when he headed ixirch the ball into the com er of the goal i a fte r a hard cross by Lorch.

M anchester Coach Dick Daniel­son term ed the Hall team "the best I've seen them have in six or seven years.”

He added the winner* ‘'beat us

to the hall and everything they did seemed to be right. Our boys played well, but Hall had a tre ­mendous dsy,”Hall I t ) Maiic)i.-..ier ii) I Service

An■wentIng day -uf the saaSbn which is ex pected to hold "p re tty good burst­ing prqap'ects '

T h a t’s the appraisal of D irector Lyle Thorpe. S ta te Fleh and Game D epartm ent, as he prepared to hit the field himself in queet of game birds.

The firs t .shot was fired a t 7:()9 a.m. and the trigger pulling must cease a t 6;02 p.m., -r-, the sunrise to sunset rule. .

The Fish and Gam* chief esti­m ated th a t about 70 per cent of the 65,000 licensed hunters will take up the sport Saturday. The balimce of the gun-to ters will be youths in the 13-15 age group who are not required to have hunting licenaes.

These -youths, however, m ust have “certificates” showing they have taken gun safety course*, Thorpe said. ’This is a new require­ment. Since an adult m ust prove he can handle firearm s with safety to be licensed, the s ta te figures an under-license age hunter m ust have safe ty training, too.

An undOr age 16 hunter, the fish and gam e chief said, m ust be ac­companied by a licensed hunter 21-years-of-age or older.

H ere Is a rundown from Thorpe on the hunting prospects ton the various type game:

Grouse IncreasingThe high level of grotise popula­

tion is continuing, and the gunning should be good there.

H unting prospects for rabbits are fair.

G ray squirrels are not aa abun­dan t as before.

Pheasants, w ith some 40,000 to be liberated during the season, shoirld offer more ta rg e ts than a year ago.

W ater fowl—th a t season opened a t noon today — should offer b e t­ter than iMual prospecta th is year as "we have a lot of birds.” This category involves the "puddle ducks" such as mallards, black ducks and wood ducks.

This year, Thorpe points out, j the Federal Fish and Wildlife

has issued an “experi-

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periods;Si’o re by Hair ...M a n c iie a te r . . . .S ro r in x - C la flin

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ference and Texas 1-0. They are ! the defending co-champions and the victor has a very good shot i a t grabbing the whole bag and { the (Jolton Bowl berth to brot. ■

A rkansas rom ped over Texas Chrl.stian 42-14 and edged Baylor 28-21.. Of the Porkers’ post-Texas schedule, only - Rice figures’ a chance to pull an upset. Texas’ only league victory was 84-0 over winless Texas Tech^ They have Baylor and TCU, among others, yet to (ace.

The only other gam e involving a nationally-ranked team tonight sends No. S Mi.ssissippi i3-0) against winless Tulane at Jack- son, Miss. Ole Miss, idle lart wee';, is an overwhelming favi,.- Ite.

M ira Big ManGeorge M ira completed 21 of 31

passe.s for 288 yards and three touchdowns in leading Miami IF la. 1 to a 28-24 comeback against previously unbeaten M aryland in the only m ajor gam e Friday night. M aryland's Dave Shiner hit on 12 of 20 for 176, but M ira sco r ing strikes brought Miami from behind three tim es and again proved the H urricanes' key weap­on,■ The top of the day schedule has

rebounding Oliio State, ranked sixth- with a 2-1 record, going again.st Northwestern (3-01 in a- gam e that m atched the Buckeyes! best-in-the-nation ground attack against N orthw estern’s outstanding passing .game. Northwestern is ranked eighth in the country. ■

O ther top gam es include second- rnked A labam a (4-0) a t Tennes- e. stronger than its 0-3 record

.’ould indicate; California (1-3) a t ihird-ranked Southern California (3-0): No. 9 W ashington (3-0-1) a t upset-minded Stanford (2-2) and Iowa (2-1) visiting lOth-ranked Wisconsin (S-()l.

The television schedule had re ­gional gam es' on tap, including Alabarna-Tennessee in the South and on the Atlantic ' Seaboard, Rice (0-2-1) a t Southern M ethodist (O-S) in , the Midwest ju id 'South-

and Oregon ' (I?!) a t A4? (M ) !■ tto* F a r WasL

Best Showing Provides Win

With eight of nine runners turning in their best times of the season, Manchester High’s cross country team walloped highly-regarded Conard, 19-43,, yesterday afternoon on the

Memorial Field course.Carl Rorhbach was the tndi-OITicial -5ucctim bs

STAMFORD (AP) — Peter Pliano.s, 46, a football and basket­ball referee, died a t a ho.spital yes terday after a brief illness. He w a s 'a well-known basketball play­er here In his youth. He frequent­ly officiated a t scholastic contests in Fairfield County.

Southern Crushed •By West Chester

NEW HAVEN , (A P) — A big football weekend in Connecticut opened in disappointing fashion last n igh t as*W est C hester S tate College crushed Southern Connec­ticut. 41-0.

In today 's games, it w as Cor­nell a t Vale, Maine a t Connecticut, W orcester Poly a t Wesleyan, and American In ternational-a t Central Coi'inectlcut in a night contest.

In out of sta te action, Coast Guard m et A m herst, T rin ity trav ­eled to Colby, and B ridgeport vis­ited Ithaca.

The hapless Owls of Southern Connecticut were scored on in every q u a rte r by..the visitor* from Pennsylvania, (juarte rbacks Jerry Eberly and Jim Holt passed for two touchdowns each.

W est C hester’s o t h e r touch- "dowhs were scored on running plays w ith Jim M cFadden and Steve Kuhn carry ing the ball.

T h f loss le f t . Southern w ith . a 8-2 record fo r the smjkmi.

wasvidual w inner for the Indians, covering the 2.7 mile d is tance , in 14:50, only 20 seconds under the course record.

Bud W aters of the visitors fin­ished second but then an un-' broken parade of five Indians streaked across the finish line.

Y esterday 's impressive victory was heralded by Coaches Bob Sines and Paul Phinney aa one more i^ ta n c e 'w h e n their charges, like tne San Francisco Gianta, bounced back for a big win.

The Jayvees made it clean .sweep, and a one-sided one, too, when they trounced the Conard Jayveea, 19-42. Ned Cronin, A rt Lahah and ^Iric Johnson, finished one, two, three for the Papooses. Co-Captains John Kenny and Les Dowd' ran with the varsjty yes-, terday and turned in creditable performances.

The varsity sum m ary:Rorhbach M, W aters C, Phillip*

M, Coleman M, Bracken M, La- liberte M, Zillnskas M, Campbell C, Coviello M, Kenny M. Tillman C. Stankiewicz , M., Molina C, D urie C. Team score: M anchester 19, Conard 43. W inner's time 14:60.

Jones Picked to Win,

By HOWIE HOLCOMBIt wasn’t the NFL title

game, the Rose Bowl clash or the annual Army-Navy battle but these football classics will never surpass the contest waged before 1,410 fans la^t n ight a t Muzzy Field In Ekdsfol. W hen It finally ended. M anchester had edged Bristol Elastern, 8-6, but the Lancers were the Indian three!

I t 's diflicuK to pick out the out- standingf,''juflt on it’s alm ost im- p o ^ b le to select an outstanding jriAyer. Key' puyti cAhie regu lar­ly throughout the hzUf and heroes (M anchester style, anyway) were legion.

If one had to .'telect only ene man for the Indians, it wouW have to be Eric Ozols. He scored the team ’s only TD on a 51-y*rd swivel-hipped dash but m ore than tha t, picked up a total of 137 y a ^ in 16 carries for a 8.5 average.

O ther Standniits B ut there were others. Joe

Prignano, who caught the equaUy as Im portant pass fo r the ex tra points; quarterback Don Simmons, outstanding on tioth offense and defense and the entire defensive unit which stiffened when it count­ed. late in the game, holding the Lancers w ithout a score a fte r Bristol had first down and g o a l ' to go on the M anchester nine.

From the Bristol viewpoint, the hero, even In defeat, had to be all- around ath lete Gary Pailadbio. He ran. caught passes, mad* tackles and did them all well.

8t was he who caught quartM*- back Joe GaiHete’s last-second pass only to. be down on the three by the chagrined M lantoester sec­ondary. Had he not been stopped the Lancers would have scored on a comehaok th a t wouldn’t ba be­lieved in sto ry books.

Oironologically, which is about the only way to tell the sto ry , th is is w hat happened:

E astern took the opening k ick ­off and m arched 31 yards only to be stopped (the firs t of m any tim es)-Just past midfield. N either team could gain appreciably un til late_i in Ufe period when E aste rn began another m arch—from their 35 to the Indian 18 before M ark M ohette recovered GalUete’s fum ­ble to sta ll them again.

Then i t w as the Indians* tirm and they moved to the Bristol 47 before Prignano punted out of bounds to the Bristol 29. An ex­change of punts gave M anchester the ball near midfield but a- fum ­ble stopped thepi before they got started .

Score N ot Allowed 'The alert ^Bristol lineman who

recovered the ball raced into the end zone only to find th a t w as not allowed, but the recovery •was. But on the very nex t play, IMck Sund- gren took a handoff from Galliete, shook off a M anchester defender who had a fleeting hold on one foot, and ram bled alm ost the sam e route, .some 49 yzu-ds for the score.

Galliete was sm othered before he could get off any so rt of try for the ex tra points.

M anchester’s a ir arm, sputtared and then caught late in the period but every tim e a pass gained ground, a penalty, took it away. Twice in one drive 15-yorders set the Indians back. Finally they gave up the ball on the Bristol 28. one play before the Jialf ended.

A fter intermiseion. Ozols ran the kickoff to the M anchester 38. Three cracks a t the line gained little but Simmons passed to P rig ­nano fori a first down on the 4 ^ On the next play, Ozols w rigglto his w ay through the line. ,^ d e - stepped a couple of defenders and ou t-rsn two m ore for the score, his second in as manv-Weeks.

Simmons fllpped--^o Prignano who made a nea t catch fo r the aH'-iniportant ex tra points.

The I-ancel'a Were stalled on the IndiajK'^S a f te r moving from their 4J)r Ozols and Karl Then did the b tun t of the work . as Man- cljcSter retaliated, moving to the

ristol ;il before a fumble halted then\ once more. ;

Nefthor team was able to move one way or another until about five minutes . rem ained in the game. Running a M anchester kick to their 35. The Lancers s ta rted on the march and rolled steadily downfield, piling' up four first downs and reaching the nine.

Palladino and Johm F e tk e had- cracks a t the line but could get but six yards in’ three tries. A penalty (half the distance to the goal line for delay of gam e) set M anchester deeper—to the one. Palladino again tried the line but

Omer (Skip) Ohl did it for Pur- " a s .stopped, the nose of the ball due last year. . literally inches short of the last

Although listed as a guard, Ohl's , stripe. acUvtties were confined alm ost e x - ; Onqe again Ozols carii* to the clusively to kickoffs and place rescue, moving the ball out of kicking. As a Junior, hia edu- ! danger to the 36 i with help from cated toe accounted for the 3 2 1 Paul Richards). But a personSJ pointa he scored to lead the bo ile r- ' ^°ul penalty pu t the I n d i e s back makers. He picked up the re- •*"! Prignano kicked,mainder on point* a fte r touch- E astern had tim e for one play, down. A dazzle affair. Gallite took

S k ii Ohl averaged better than i snapj handed off to Sundgren. four-and-a-quarter points p e r ! H'®*' 8°^ back ^ d fired a

M r O i r r y mental regulation” whereby crip­pled waterfowl oan. be recovered on the Connecticut, Thame* and Housatonlc Rivers,” Thorpe said.

^ ic H

D istributed by NBAWould you believe a player who

didn’t carry the football, failed to catch a .single pas.s and played only seven-and-a-half m inutes dur­ing a nine-game .season could lead a m ajor football squad in .scoring.

miniKe of play.

A Winnah! Mm . O pa. .. II 11

NEW YORK (A P )—Doug Jonea, num ber two Hghtheavyu'eiffht in the World Boxing ASsoeiatlon rajikings, ia the .solid favorite to whip i)ndefeate< Bobby Poater of W aiihington in -a achedulert 10- roiind flgtit tonight At MAnaon Bquara G arden.

I

M aaeliM tar (I)£ » d s ; P r if i iM a , H U terlF . Ila ley . T a e k le t: M analtF. Botti. R arry . B alt-

■er.G a a rd i: A libriv. Lew is. P esee.

. ( 'e a te r s : P a rro tt. y*Aadre^.R aeks: D. S lm m oas, 'n e a . O sels,

B laaekanI* E lrk a rd . P ew ert, Odell, Sylvester.

B rislel <•)C uds: K eslell. Jaakew sk l.T aek lee: IJIley , T rav e rse .( ia a rd s : Roberts;- R«mdeaa. .Redm aa,

MoriR. ,( 'e a te rs : S taake . /

' H ark s: O alU ete, O arske. g ^ a d c re a . P a llad iae ; Pelke. -R rere by PerlfMis: /

M aackeste r ...................... 9 # $ .RHslel .................................. • • • »—«g e o ria t— MaiK>hesler. ^Otels. M. ra a

P r ifa a a e , (pass from S tra m a a s ): RH*' Me faa iR M . m * 4$ ifm laOai).

long pass to Palladino. He caught it and M anchester caught him ju s t in time!

gTATIXTiCgk'Irsi' D ew as .............; ..........Net Y ards M ashlaa . . . . .P asses A ttem pted ............P asses Com pleted ............Y ards (ia la e d P a s s ia aP aa ts .............................7 . . : .P a a t ia r "A veraae F am b le s s , . ,

"Pam blee Lest . . .*............Y ards Lest PeaaH les

O rv to Join MrliNEW YORK t*AP) -Bob Cerv.

form er New York Yankee outfleld- ■ er, ha* agreed to report to the: 1963 spring tra in ing camp of the New York Mets. club 'President George Weiss said, today. Cers' ■ was dropped by the HouMon Oolt*

jo f th* N ational Laagua lot* U st l a e a ^ because of si kns* kBjiiry.

I

“tO-i r

PAGE EIGHT• %■ ■ ■■■' ,,

M ANCHESTER EV EN IN G HERALD,, M ANCHESTER, OOW N, SATU RD AY, OGTOBEJ^ I W t

CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING

CLASSIH ED ADVERTISING DEPT. HOURS 8 A.M. to 5 P.M.

SOPY CLOSING TIME FOR CLASSIFIED ADVT.MOVnAT 1hr« nU D AT l•;M A.M.—SATUmOAT ■ AJL

PLEASE READ YOUR ADOUm UIoI or “WMit A4a” arc takp» oT«r tiM oiian* m » eon-

VMleoM. adlvtirtiBef simmiM read W* ad tba FIRST DAT ^ APPEABS and RSa>ORT ERRORS la ttnic tor Uw aext' laaor- Uoa. The Herald to reapoaalMe tor oaljr ONE Incorrect or omitted teaertton for aa; adTcrtlucineat and tbm <ml; to the exteat of a *inake ffood'. 'aeerttoa. Erroro' irlilch do not leaeea the tralne of

ana aot bo eorreeted by “aMke food" laaertinn.

TOVB COOPERAITON WILL BE APTRIGOIATCD DIAL Ml 3-2711

AutomobilM For Sale ' 4IPfiO FAIRUANE .VHV-Netv point, excellent condition, « cylinder, au- tomotic transmiasloi). Call PI- 2-63^6.

19«0 OHEVTtOLET Convertible, white. power brakeo. power oteerinff. power .oeato. white top. black and white interior, new rubber. 11.800 or best offer. Must sell—ROing into sert'ice. Call MI ,t-0.133 anytime in morning.

VOLKSWAGEN 1962 convertible, red, whitewalls, radio, heater, $1,795. Volkswagen 1962 sedan, grav; whiteualls, $1,425. Ml 9-4100.

1955 Rambler .American station wagon, radio, heater, whitewall tlre.s, recent complete motor overhaul, excellent condition. Ml 3-0215 evenings.

THI^^RE .OlIGHTA BE A L AW BY FA G A LY and SHORTEN

io e a o e iD « io p ' iTo-me

-Auto Acce.s.9ories— Tires fi I

■ TWO 800.13 Goodvear tires, never j used, $.30. 61 Jan-is Rd.

TROUBLE REAGHINB OUR ADVERTISER?244lM r ARSweriiig Stnriet

Free to Herald RaadersWurt Infiwnitlna om ml mm e^aMUM rartin MWf ltdausrer dt tlu tolephodd Hdtsd? Simply edll tkd

MANCHESTER ANSWERINC SERVICE Ml 94500

■ad leaTd fmm nr— nj~ Ton’S hear treat ear asAcBaar la Jiglime withmit epeadiag eS eeealiic at the telepheaa,

Auto Drivinjf School 7-ALARSON'S—ConnecHcut'i first U-

i censed tlriving school trained—1 Certified and approved la now of- ' fering claasruom and behind { wheel instruction for' teen-agers.

Ml 9-6075.

PUTAS SOOW hs Nbu HlT-nteM VUIDE open SPACES

IT STA0.TS ID COME DOwil AMO VOU'RE OFP TO THE RACES.'

T im iultb AST AUftSHALU a u p m .0 m , /ity.

Roofing:— Siding: 1*SI; MORTLOCK'S Drit’ing School. We dttmvisi t---- uctsin. r

i have the onlv office and class-1 I?*** '^**” **’i ----------- — _______________ -room in town. For.complete in-; ^ASH AVAIU^UC. If yon have

Bonds— Stocks—M ortiraxM

formation see telephone "yellow i page 10.” Office 443 Main' St., I MI 9-7.398. I

Lost and Found 11 Automobiles For Salel o s t —Gray male kitten three double paws. Vicinity Buckley j EcJiool. Vernon .street Child's ! pel. Reward. Tel. MI 9-7A44. |

FOUND — Biameae cat. Call MI 3-S547 and prove o-wnership.

FOUND—Mongrel white female. Call Lee Fracchia, Dog Warden, MI 3-8594.

LOST—T u e s d a y night black leather pocketbook containing glasses, claas ring, man's watch, etc. Cash reward. No questions asked Call Ml 3-2228 an.rtime Saturday or Sunday.

Notice is hereby given that Pass Book No S10648 issued by The Savings Bank of Manchester has been lost and application has been made to said bank for pay- ' men! of the amount of deposit.

Notice is hereby given that Pass Book No. S10269 issued by The Savings Bank of Manchester has been lost and application ha.s been made to said bank for pay­ment of the amount of deposit.

Announcements 28AVF 75% on your dry cleaning. Do it jrourself. Luckj- Lady Coin Cleaners, 11 Maple Street. 'Across from Main St. First National Parking lot.

FARMER’S MARKET closing for the season Simday. October 21. Sale o# all remaining goods will be sold at half price. Sale starts Sunday 2 p.m.

RENAULT-19.59, white. radio I and heater, good tires, A -1 con-* I dition. $495. MI 4-0156 after 5 ; p.m. j

NEED CAR? Tour credit turned; down? Short on down payment? Bankrupt? Repossession? . Don’t despair! See Honest Douglas, In­quire about lowest down, small­est pav-ments anv-where No small loan or finance compaiiv plan. Douglas Motors, 3.33 .Msin.

E-Z LERND R m N G SCHOOL, INC.Automatic ana Standard shift. Pay as you go. take only the number of lessons required.OLDER AND NERVOUS STU­

DENTS OUR SPECIALTYCALL FOR FREE BOOKLET

Ml 3-8552PREPARE FOR driver's test. Ages 16 to 60. Dnvuig and cIbm room. Three instructors. No wait­ing. .Manchester Driving Acade­my, PI 2-7249.

roofing. Aluminum clapboarda a ; specialty. Unexcelled workman-j ship. MI 9-649S-.

ALL T'YPES of roofs repaired o r ! replaced, specializing in Bonded i built-up and .shingle roofing. - Coughlin Roofing Co., Manches­ter, MI 3-7707.

real estate equity, call ua for funds. $2000 requires ooJ]^ $44.50 per month, including repayment. Frank Burke, $46-8897 days, vt 529-55.58 evenings.

Roofing and ChimncFS 18-AROOFING—Specialising repairing roofa of all kinds, new roofs, gut­ter work, chimneys cleaned, re­paired Aluminum siding. 30 years' experience. Free estimates. Call Howley, MI S-6M1. M| 3-0763.

SECOND MOR-fGAGEa available. Consolidate your obligations into one monthly payment. We are in a position to loan any amount on easy terms. J. D. Realty, 470 Main St., MI 8-5139

Business Opportunities 32

Radio-TV Repair Serriees 18CONNIES TV jand Radio Service, available all hours. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call MI 9-1315.

PACKAGE STORE for sals. J. D. Realty, AC 1-5129

Call

Help Wanted— Female 35

FORD aistom .300. 2-door,Fordomatir. Good running TWO-CAR GARAGE, 18x20, 618

MI 9-04.55 after 5 p.m. Center Street, Gould be enlarged .’'"'1 business. .1. D. Real-'2-door hardtop. ,y. 618 Center Street. .\n 3-.5129. |-

1958 V-8condition.

1956 MERCURY

TELEVISION antennas andsystems installed and repaired.

j HOUSEKEEPER to live in, family____ of one adult. Write Box O,rotor I Herald.

I ------

Serving Manchester and surroimd-' FOR general office work,Ing areaa. Modem TV Sendee, 406 Center St., MI 8-3306.

automatic transmission, power _ |steering, radio, heater, rea.son- OARAGE FOR RENT, $7. 1481 able, 528-4044, Cooper Hill St , .Manchester, for j _ _ _ _ _ _ _

MUST SACRIFICE _- 1956 Ford 2 storage. Glastonbury, MANCHESTER Moving and Truck-

Moving— Trucking— Storage

5-flay w'eek, including Saturdays. Typing, company benefita. W. T. Grant, Shopping Parkade.

Help Wanted— Mmle S6REGISTERED NURSE, mature

woman to aasume charge of 38 bed convalescent home. 5 shifts weekly. Permanent poaition to qualified applicant with good references. Rooming included, monthly salary. TR 5-9121.

Help Wanted— Male S6MAN FOR; GBNIftlAL WORK in

Rockvdlle factory. Free transpor­tation^ from center, of Manches­ter. For Intormation phone Tober Baseball Manufactnruig Oo„ TR 5-2B14.

AUTOMOBILE Painter, first class only heed apply. Olender's Body Shop, Rockville,

USED CAR YARD MAN—Must have mechanical ability. Apply in person Service Manager, ^1- km Sales A Service, S19 Main Street, Manchester.

Help Wanted—Male or Female 37

JOBS ON SHIPS, $100 weekly. Men, women, beginners. Infor­mation free. Flagship, Box 111, Brooklyn 17, N.T.

HAIRDRESSER

3-year license, full, or part time, retired or presently employed, Manchester aa-'3' Ion, good aalary, pleasant working conditions. All re­plies eonfidential. Write Box DD, Herald.

Dogs— Birds— P ets__ 41

WOMAN for general cleaning. Laurel Manor, MI 9-4519.

HOUSEWIVESNational concern needs several women to do part- time telephone survey work from Manchester of­fice. No experience necea- aary. Plea.«iant working conditions. Hours 10-2 p.m.. 6-9 p.m. Giiarsnteed hourly wage plus bonus. Call Mr. Ru.ssell, AO .3-9294, between 2-4 p.m.

WANT HOA4E in country for 8 kit­tens, part Persian, yellow. AD 8-4008.

DACHSHUND puppies, AKC reg­istered. home raised with chil­dren, health gfuaranteed. Black and tan, red. TR 5-8950.

Articles For Sale 45

Articles For S sk 45DUOrTHERM Gas Heater. 4 to 6 room capacity, excellent condi­tion. thermostat, $50. St Stark- weathsr St.

LARGE 8120; Florence, 2 burner circulating heater. Girl's 26" bi­cycle. Tricycle. -Gun type oil burner. Large flat top dnric. MI 3-0208.

Boats and Accessories 46THREE WOODEN rowboats, 8 foot, oars and locks, $36. sa<hi. Call AO 9-8068.HYWtAPlAANE with steering wheel and ^leedometer. Call af­ter 6 p.m. MI 9-9439.

16 FOOT OUTBOARD cabin cruiser,, fully equipped with trailer and 1960 Johnson 40 h.p. motor. $1,350. Call AC 4-S155 after 5.

Diamonds— W a tc h e r -Jewelry 48

WATCH AND Jewelry repairing at reasonable prices, prompt - serv­ice, 2 watchmakers. Manchester’s oldest established Jeweler. F E. Bray, 737 Main St., State Theater Building.

Garden— Farm— DairyProducts SO

GREEN MOUNTAIN poUtoes, good eating baked or boiled. De­livered to your door. Can Hatha­way, MI 9-6438.

BALDWIN APPLES, $1 a barttet and up. Phone AH 9-6867.

APPLES—Gravenstein, Maclntoeh, Cortlands, Greenings, Btince Farm. 529 W. Center St., AH 3-8116.

SCREENED LOAM for the best in lawns from our screening plant. George Griffing, Inc, PI 2-7888.

FLAT STONES for walls, patios,, and house fronts. Comer Route 441 and 6, Notch Road, Bolton Notch i Quarry. Tel. An 9-0617 I

Household Goods 51

Help Wanted— Male 36

20 EXPERIENCED hairdressers, ply Marlow's Beauty Salon.

Ap-

1956 A'ord 2, door copvertible, good condition, standard shift. An 4-80.59,

1956 FORD. 8 cylinder, 2-door, standard transmission, radio, healer, whitewall tires, excellent condition. Call Ml 9-1468 after 6 p.m.. Saturday after 1 p.m.

Business fiervices Offered 13

ing Company. Local and long tUs- tance moving, packing and stor

GRANT’S PARKADE Store — We need a mature woman with artis-

a^e. Regular service throughout i ability for our floral arrange- New England states and Florida. | nient department. This is an op-

____ An 3-6563, i portunity for a creative personTREE REMOVAL, pruning, sp ra y --------------------------------------------------- | with initiative.

ing and lot clearing. Call Frank AIANCHESTER Package Delivery. i ---------------------------------------------- —C. Noble, An 9-6053, AO 9-0874. | Light trucking and package dellv- SALESLADIES, full Jtime or part-

1948 BUICK. .50 9-0548

good condition, $6,5.

1954 PONTTAC, 2-door, good run­ning condition, first $150 drives it away. AO 9-78,39.

1957 P''ORD Convertible, veiy good condition, power steering, power brakes. Can bp seen at 6,3 Fair- field St after 4 p.m.. all day Sat­urday.

LAWNMOWER sharpening and re­pairs. Also, lawn maintenance.,Free pick-up and delivery Little!A McKinney, 15 Woodbridge S t , THE AUSTIN A CHAMBERS CO. I

ery. Refrigerators, washers and stove moving specialty. Folding chairs for rent. AO 9-0752. I

time 11-5:301. Experience helpful but not necessary Apply in per- .aons. Tots 'n Teens, 956 Main Street. Manchester.

MARRIED MAN wanted^ desiring a secure future and financial inde­pendence, 40 hour week, $117 to start, plenty of overtime. Call HArrison 3-0421, 6-9 p.m. onlv or apply Connecticut State Employ­ment Service. Mondays 9-11 a.m. or Call Mrs. Hollenbeck for ap­pointment.

CLASS A tool and gauge makers; also, experienced all around ma­chinists. Top wages and fringe benefits. Apply E A S Gauge, Mitchell Drive.

DARK, RICH, stone-free loam. | Also fill, gravel, stone and white; sand. AH 3-8603.

BEAUTIFUL woeden remnants for sewing or rug making especially i bargain priced. We are moving; in November! Colonial Remnants, 115 Center St.

SEWING AtACHINBS~1962 model), never used, sacrifice $35 or $2 weekly. All 9-6696,

BICO 5" Oscilloscope, model 460. $50. MI 9-6425

•vn S-8020.COMPLETE 24-hour oil burner .serrnce. Also, plumbing and heat- ■ ing. Free estimates. Ml 9-7.321. j

STEPS SIDEWALKS. stotirwalU^' fireplaces, flagatone terraces.

Moving, packing, storage, local and long distance. Agents fot Lyons Van Lines, Inc., world-wide movers. Free estimates. AD 8-5187.

PersonalsELECTROLUX Sales and Service, bonded ’ representative, Alfred Amell, 306 Henry St. Tel Ad 8-0450.

WAN TED—Ride from Parkade to Underwood, first shift. Tel. MI 3-8647 after 4 p.m.

Automobiles Por Bhie 41953 CHEVRODET, 2-door, stand­

ard shift, good condition. PI 8-8058.

Wardrobe For Dolly

1958 FORD Convertible, white, radio, heater, power .steering and power brakes, owner asking $795. MI 9-0811

1950 FORD 2-door sedan, mechan- icallv good, primer Must sell. $75. 'Art 3-1707.

1960 RENAULT Dauphme, orig­inal owner, low mileage, excel­lent condition. Phone MI 3-8886,

PLYMOUTH 19.36 station wagon, j V-S. automatic. Cali MI 3-9276

or can be seen at 620 Center.1949 DODGE. $.55 Clean de­pendable transportation, radio

j and heater. MI 9-7141.1959 BUICK La Sabre, gray. 4- door .sedan, power equipped, ex­cellent condition. Call MI 3-0475

Painting— PaBenug 21Work done at rea.sonable prices. EXTERIOR and interior painting. .511 3-0796. I Paperhanging, ceilings, wallpaper

----------1-----a ' on request. Fully insured.;LAWN MOWERS sharponed and call Edward R. Price. AO 9-1003 !

CONNECnCLT Alotel needs 3 part-time maids. Apply 400 Tol­land Dimpike, A4I 3-L555.

CHRISTAIAS SELLING SEASON IS HERE. Without any experi­ence you can earn $3 to $5 an hour in your spare time selling AVON cosmetics, toiletries and Gift Sets in your vicinity. We train you. Call today. 289-4922.

repaired, sales and service,■■ pick ! ■ up and delivery Ice skates sharp­ened, precision ground. L A M Equipment Corporation, Route 83, Vernon. Conn. 'TR 6-7609. .51anches-

PAINTING a n d paperhanging. Good clean workmanship at rea­sonable rates. SO years in Man­chester R ay#m d Fiske. AO9-9237.PIANO Tr.XING, $8. Fifteen years

experience. Free repair estiniate.s -EXTERIOR AND interior paintingupon leqiiesl. Call Kenneth Robin.- ....... . . _ .son. .511 .3-1,365

FULL-TIME counter girl wanted. Apply Parkade Cleaners, Alan- chester Shopping Parkade

WANTED — Two girls or women, j full-time. Inquire Marty's Lunch

anvtime, 187 N. Main StWallpaper books. Paperhanging. LOCAL office ' has full-time or

i-i

SHARPENING Berries— Saws, ■ knives, axes, shears akales, rotary blades. Quick service. Capi tol Equipment Co., 38 Main St.,

, Manchester Hours daily 7-5.Thur.sday 7-9. Saturday 7-4. AO

I 3-7958,

j Household Service*I Offered 13-A

Ceilings. Floors. Fully Insured workmanship guaranteed. Leo. Pelletier, AO 9-6326 If no answer, i call Ml 3-9043. j

fN'TERioR PaI t ^ING -Decorat- ing. ceilings, wallpapering, floor, sanding and refinishing. Clean workmanship. No Job too small, .lohn Verfaille. AO 9-5750.

part-time poaition open for ambi tious girl with credit or clerical . experience, very interesting poai- ' tion, many benefits. Write Box M. Herald, stating experience

Soft And Warm!HAROIT) A SON Rubbish Remov­al Cellars, attics, yards. and weekly pick-up or burner barrels. Harold Hoar, AO 9-4034.

PAINTING -Interior and exterior, paperhanging, nilh- in.siired. Now giving apecial rates on interior j work. Joseph P, Lewis, general contractor. AO 9-9658

PAINTING and wallpapering, wall­paper removed. Wallpaper hooka on requeat. Ceilings. Free eeti- mates. Call Roger. All 8-0923.

TYPIST 'with .dictaphone exper­ience. Should be accurate and de­pendable. Permanent po.sition. Call 289-2717, ,

WANTED—General office work- Apply in person. Dillon Sale.s

ELECTRONICS — Television Man with good working knowledge for permanent position in Hartford. Should have at least a 2nd Class. Fringe benefits. Give complete information in first letter. Write Atanchester Herald, Box K.

ADULT over 21 for part-time work in drug store, must be good driver and reliable. Call Afl 9-4.587 for appointment.

PERMANENT Job openings to wipe, wash and dry cars. App& in person. Mr. Auto Wash,..i*4 Broad Street.

HIGH SCHOOL students wanted for part-time position, guaran­teed salaiy plus bonus. Apply in per.son, 983 Main St., Room 6.

WANTED — Additional reliable men to .serve the motoring pub­lic full-time and part-tirpe open­ings. Call for information or come see us now. Cook’s Service Statiton, Manchester Green, AfT 9-,53^.

SNOW BLOWERS — SNOWBIRD, Ariens, Bolens. Toro power han­dle. Snow blowers repaired, parts and service. Trades and terms. Capitol Equipment, 38 Main St. AH .3-7958.

CHEVROLET Wheels 15-18” , truck chains, bathroom sink, wood stove. .300 cedar poles. Afl 9-1353.

TAPE RECORDEp, hi-fldelity, ex­ceptional condition, $80. Call Afl 3-1394.

I WOODEN storm windows and : screens sizes 88^x55, 33f4x47.

Tel AH 9-1732.

TWO LAMINATESD folding doors. $20 each. 61 Jarvis Rd.

Service. Inc., 319 Manchester, Conn.

Msin Street,

AN UNUSUAL bargain 1 Reiiphol- ster .3 piece bring room set: sofaand 2 chain $146, Choose from .-r;;..;,,;,;, - , .----- ------------group of fine fabrics. Work done * EN E l i AN blinds rctaped, record- by expert craftsmen on our prem- •’•f- same day serrice: washingises. All work 'ully guaranteed. Mill Fabric Salesroom, 175 Pine St , exclusive Cheney Fabric salesroom, in .Manchester. MI 3-7322 Budget terms arranged

REWEAVTNG of bums, moth holes. Zippers repaired Window Shades made to.measure; all sized Vene­tian blinds Keys maoe while you wait. Tape Recorders for rent. Marlow’s, 867 Main, Ml 9-5221,

overnight service, Findell’s, 485 E. Afiddle Tpke. ALT 3-4865,

PAINTING -- Interior and exter­ior. 20 years’ experience. Insured. Wallpaper removed.. First-ejass piiperhanging. Diseoiint on walj- paper. Clean work. No job too large. Roben Brown, All 9-0038.

TO KNIT

5997-N

8378I4--34'

A complete new outfit for gaughter’s pet doll that is fun and simple to sew. T.'se left-over pieces from her own wardrobe.

No. 8378 with P|itt-0-Rama i.s for dolls 14. 16, IS. 20. 22jf24 inch­es. See pattern for exact yardr ■g6*-To order, send 3,5c in coins to: — flue Burnett, The Manchester Evening Herald. 11.56 AA’E, OF AMEaUCAS, NEW YORK 36, N.r . >,

For ’ Ist-claas inailing add 10c for each pattern. Print Name. Ad’- dreaa with zone, style number and pixe.

Send 50c now 'for- your copy of our pattern 'ihagazine Basic Faahloti.' The Fall and Winter ’S3 lame la eacelUng, lnfonnatlv«L

Electrlciit Service* 22-4-

Building^— ('Amtracting 14

FRAMING, additions, remodeling, bathrooms tiled. All 9-4291.

HOAIE AND attic remodeling^ rooifing, guttering and siding. Ac- coustical ceiling, porch enclosing, and all kinds of carpentry. Work- ipan’ahip guaranteed. MI 9-0722.

FREE ESTIMATES Prompt serv­ice on all tcTies of electrical wir­ing. Licensed and insured. Wilson f.;i„,.trica' Co., Mancheator. MI 9 1817. Glastonburv ME S-'i’37t

SEPTIC TANKSAND

PLU M ED SEW ERS Machine CIcancA

Septie Tanks, Dry WeMa, Sewer IJnes fnslialled—klellar Water­proofing Done.

McK in n e y b r o s .Sewero^t Disposal Co.1.30-18? Pr«rl St.— MI 8-5S0S

CONTEMPORARYO F F IC ES P A C EAVAILABLE

Very deeirnble area remaining in nniqiie. newly established Business and Professional Building. Will finish all or part to your speclflcatioiMi. We in­vite .Tour inquiry.

During Business Hours MI 9-4581

After Business Hours MI 9^5584

PYRAMID INVFKTMENTS, INC.357

EAST CENTER STREET

BEAUTIFUL BUILDING ON EAST CENTER STREET

NICELY LANDSCAPED

11,000 aq. ft. of .space available all on one floor (also basement space). Excellent location for office*. Owner will 8ub-divide. Ample pkrking facilitiee.

J. D. REALTY CO,1 «18 CENTER STREET— MI ,1-5129

Floor FinitthingPAINTING, remodeling pape'-

haiiging, floor laindlng. Call Mr, , Charle.s MI 3-2107. 1

Floi’i.st.s-rNurseries 15GREENHOUSE to share with .someone. MI 9-72.52. No Satur­day calls.

The '.young set’ will adore this ' co.sy-puil-on cap! It’s knitted on doiible-'poinl needles in the popu­lar caole-stitch pattern and siir- pn.singl.v quick-to-make.

Pattern No, ,5997-N has knit di- i rections: stitch illustrations.

To order, send 3.5c in coins to: ' Anne Cabot. The Manchester Eve­ning Herald. 11.50 AVE. OF

: AMERICAS, NEW YOI?^ lA N.

For Isl-class . mailing add lOc for each patteni.' Print Name. Ad-' dress with zohe and Pattern Niinf- ber. • '

Send 50c for the new. big-size 62 Album filled with lovely rte- i

, tigiia. 4 needlework' atifbh aection i and free pattema. > . ‘

Roofing—Siding. 16A. A. DION, INC. Roofing, siding, painting. Carpentry. Alteratlona and additions. Ceilings. Workman-- ship guaranteed. 299 Autumn St. MI 3-4860.

LE(;Ai.>()ncEThe undersigned, by rirtiie of,

Sectiqn 247.5 of the General Stat­utes of Cprinecticut Revision of 1949, gives notice that he' will sell at. Public Auction on Salurdav, OAober 27. 1962. at 11 A.M. at 270 'W’est Middle. Turnpike, Manches­ter, the following car in, order t© satisfy liens for repairs and stor-' age on said car. Year and make — 19.57 Bilick Roadmaster, engine No, 7DSb26P75. Little Joe’s Texaco, by Mr,. Joaeph PalaaoL

TollandSUMMIT PARKNo Money Down V.A.

InfTodueing

*14,806New 6-room Cape Cod home. I’lill shed dormer, finished bed­rooms, IIJ baths—$14,860.Also: Choice 5>/]-room liuieh homes—$13,400.Big, beautiful country Iota with trees and storm, fences. C*n for a^ appointment

CANTOR & GOLDFARRRealtors

MI 8-8443—i-TR &-63U

MACHINE OPERATORS— PART TIME —

EXPERIENCED DRn,L PRE.qH. BRIDGEPORT and TU RRET LATHE OPER.ATORS 6 to 11 P.M.

— FULL TIME —EXPERIENCED DRILL PRFKS and BRIDGEPORT L

OPERATORS 7 .A..M. to 6 P.M.

ContTolmatics Corporation200 M AIN STREET. ROCKVILLE

TR 5-.1.117 • MI 9-77.15

HOME and BUSINESSIF YOU A R E lAIOKING FOR A NICE LO CATIO N W H E R E Y O i’ C A N H A V E YO U R BIISINERS AN D HOM E TOGETH- FK. W H Y N O T LOOK THIS O N E OVER

A IA )V »a ,y W E IX C A R »lD >X>R 5-ROOM RAN CH W ITH .MANY E X T R A S PLU S 46x46 ST E FX BUHJOING IN R E A R . TH IS O O I'LD BE YOU R O P P O R T fiN l+ Y . W H Y N O T C A L L ’ TO D AY. W E W IL I. BE G L A D TO SH O W YOU TH ROU Cai A T YO U R CO N YEN IEN CX. . ' ,

Tongren Agency—Ml 3-6321

OPEN FOR INSPECTION SUNDAY-2 P.M. to 5 P.M.

109 W EST CENTER ST.— COR. OP PROCTOR RD,Come la and see this one! H'jj rooms, large Uving room with ftrepiaoe, heated Muiroom. dining room, large Idtctam with sepa­rate khik. room, U/i faatlia, attached garage, wall to wall carpet­ing and radiator eneJesures inrioded. Offers tnvHed.

E. J. CARPENTERBROKER I

■V TEL. MI 9-5051

1\

7 a p p l e s , cooking and eating. $1

M om 'ibn 'pS^t'liore* WCenter St.

' QUINCE to sell. MI 9-736E No Saturday calls.

STERILIZED, used furniture tot every room. Including mattreMea, springs, and upholstered furni­ture. All kinds of appliances, cleaned and tested. New dinette sets and mattresses brand names. Shop and save at LeBlane Fumi- tiii’c Hospital, 195 South Street, Rockville, TR 6-2174 Open 9-9, Saturday till 6.

ROPER gas range, full size, good condition, $2,5. MI 3-0084.

MAGIC CHEF Gas Range, excel­lent condition. Call MI 8-5814 af­ter 4:.30. ■'

WATKINS Bargain Shop

$87..50 15i-aXl9tj” Walnut Tantty Easel Mirror, $10.95

$64.60 29>jx29'^” Comer Chest, j walnut, three drawers, $29.96 $15.76 Modem Desk Lamp, .mush­

room shaped shade, green, $9 98 $119.00 46” Cheiry Duckfooit Drop-

leaf Table, $79.$42..50 17\x44’/»” Modem Walnut

Cocktail Table, formica and mar- I ble top, tapered legs, $24.50 $219.00 76” Modem Sofa, loose Ka­

pok cushion.s. tapered walnut t legs, marine blue rinyl, $179.: $109,00 Modern IxHinge Chair, to I miiich sofa above, $79.' $37..50 Maple Gossip Breich, $94.95

REMINGTON 22 single .shot rifle WATKINS ERDTHERS, InC. Also Kodak camera. Call MI 18-6500. 935 MAIN STREET

■ /

: ’■)

■A K C H E ST E R EVEN IN G iffiR A LD , M ANCHESTER, C O N N , 8ATU R D AT, OCTOBER 20, i m ^AGE NINE

aw ay bad

Bonaeliold Goods 51rtirigarator, Fidding roll-

tVOLCO $ c M t tf good condition.

all Ml S-06S7.

CHEST TYPE FREEZER,, an-tiqu* dining U bla. M I 9-1*76.

A SENSATIONAL

V A LU ETHKEB COMPLETE ROOMS

o r NEW DECORATOR STTUG rURNTTUIUB '

1299

Magniflcont aofa bed eoverad in 100% nylon, matching chair with foam . cuahiona, 3 mar- proof. top tables, 2 lovely table lamps, 3 Jumbo throw pillows, 9x13 f.b. rug . . . 21 piece din­ette ensemble, 4 piece elegant walnut bedroom suite with fa­mous make mattress and

1 epring, 3 foam bed plIIow's, 2 vanity lamps . . . all new, all guaranteed.

Instant Credit .Free Delivery

NORM AN’SFactory Fufnltur# Warehouse190 Feraet, Comer Pine St.,

ManchesterOpen Dally 9-9, Saturday 9-6

MI 3-1526

ROPER ga# stove, apartment size, $30. MI 3-4480.

RUGS—^Never used, 9-12 apricot broadloom, $30. 9-15 red Orien­tal, $35; 10-14 rose beige. 289- •9S6.

Musical Instraments SSACCORDIONS, guitars, ampli­fiers. Save upwards 40 per cent. New 25 watt amplifier, $110. Any 12 bass accordion worth $100 trade Rondinone Accordion Cen­ter, 1169 Main, East Hartford. 289-2089.

TRUMPET — Martin. MI S-8856.

PIANO, eoccellent Wurlitrar con­sole, for someone objecting to full price. Sacrifice $875. MI 4-0191.

PIANO TUNING, $8. Fifteen years’ experience. Free repair estimates upon request. Call Kenneth Rob­inson, MI 8-1365.

Apartmento—Flats— > TjMiemaiita 68

$J4 R (^M quaaty apartment, built- Ins, heated, hot water, c^onial, near Main St., adults. Ml 8-2171. After 6 p.m.. Ml 8-$4T0. •

TWO ROOM apartment, private bath, occupancy November 1. Gall Barbara Harris at Burton’s.

Houses For Sale 72

4% ROOMS in brand new 2-family, first floor, $126 with parking MI $-2878 or 247-8906. ,

FOR RENT — Two S-room apart­ments. No peU. Tel. Ml I-2068.

EIGHT ROOM apartment for rent, centrally located, available Im- medlately. Call Ml 9-0814.

tti-ROOM „ apartment, furaiihed or unfurnished, oU heat, adults. Reasonable rent. New Bolton Road. MI 8-6889

FOUR large room apartment, un­furnished, oil and hot water heat, bath and shower, private front and rear entrance, ■ parking. Available November 1. M3 8-2909.

IfERNON—4 rooms, modern apart­ment, country setting, all latest conveniences, including range, large refrigerator, heat, hot wa­ter. heated garage, washer and dryer available, op bus line. Adults preferred. $125 monthly. TR 6-2600.

FIVE ROOM apartment, heat, hot water. $100. 206 Center Street-Call PI 2-6701.

TO RENT—4 room modem apart­ment, third floor, on bus line. Tel. MI 3-7773.

ROCTCVILLB — 4-room apartment, additional attic and shed stor­age. Garage available. Adults only. TR 5-5986 or MI 8-0491

MANCHESTER vlcinlty^H room Cape, oversize garage, 8Ii acres, well built home, , low heat cost, only $14,900. Hayes Agency. MI 3-4808.

REDUCED TO $12,800—Five room ranch layout in the finest condi­tion, 16x1$ family room, accessible to fchoole, bus, ahopplng, mini­mum down, FHA appraised. Beechler-Smlth. Realtors, MI 9-S952, MI 8-6969

Houses For Sale 72

MANCHESTER—6 rMm older Co­lonial. Generous size rooms in­clude li’ring room, dining room, kitchen and 8 bedrooms, utility room, and enclosed porch:' Oil heat, $14,500, Robert Wolverton Agency, Ml 9-2818.

SPACIOUS AND GRACIOUS

$33,000. Npwly listed 8-room Cape Cod ijyle home, one-half acre professionally landscaped lot with lovely shade, treea. 2- car' gat-age. 2 baths, large screened porch off family sized kitchen. Close to a parochial school. We welcome, your call for an appointment. Evenings Ray Holcombe, MI 4-1139.

WARREN E. HOWLANDRealtor

S75 Main St.—MI 3-1108roGHT ROOM cape, 4 bedrooms, dining room, paneled family room, full shed dormer, fire alapm, aluminum combinations, attached garage. Very close to school, shopping and transporta­tion. $17,500. PhTlbrick Agency. Ml 9-$464.

TO RENT—4 room heated apart­ment, adults preferred. Tel. 8-5118 between 8:80 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

i PORTER It .—Large eolonlal borne, $ bedroonu, 3H baths, 2-car ga- rags, large landscaped yard. Shown by appointment. Marion E. Robertson. Realtor MI 8-B9Bi.

BEAUTIFuju 4Mi rooS' duplex, finished basement, lots of closet space, modern bath, large'' kitch­en and dining area, 2 bedrooms, heat, hot water included. $128. MI 3-6452.

Furnished Apartments 6.1-AANDOVER — 2 • room furnished apartment for rent. All utilities, heated. C. H. Stlene, PI 2-7278.

PINE HILL ST.—5 room ranch, rec room, wooded lot, convenient to everything. Owner, MI 9-765*.

LAKEWOOD CIRCLE - Ranch. Exceptionally large living room with fireplace, dining area and kitchen with view of lake. 8 bed­rooms, 2 baths, elaborately finish­ed basement with fireplace, bar, etc. 2-car garage, professionally landscaped lot. Priced at $29,900. Phllbrick Agency, Ml 9-8484.

MANCHESTER—Roomy 3 bedroom Colonial, excellent condition, tiled baths, landscaped corner lot close to ail facilities, assumable G.T, mortgage with low down pay­ment. Buy direct from owner MI 8-0087.

MANCHESTER—Branford Street. New 8 room Cape Cod, 8 extra large bedrooms, dining room with parquet floor, birch cabinet kitch­en with bullt-lniji, fireplace, baths with ceramic tile, city utili- Um , near buses, ecliools and shopping. 81,800 down. Schwartz Real Estate, AO 8-1241, Mr Ar- ruda. Ml 8-8484.

Houses For Bole ' 72

EIGHT ROOM Garrison Colonial, large ll'riiig room, dining room, kitchen, study and lavatory, 4 bedrooms and bath on second floor. Recreation room ' with fire­place in basement. Attached double garage. Aluminum, siding. Centra] location. $82,900. ' PbU- brick Agency, Ml **484.

MANCHESTER—Prospect St. Ex­cellent 6 room Cape, full base­ment, city utilities, fireplace, hot water oil heat, dormers.- combina­tion windows and doors, priced at only $16,200. Charles Leaperance, MI 9-7620.

ELLINGTON, 42 Windermere Ave. Owner’s loss your gain. 8-room Ranch, paneled den, full dining room with Dutch door, 8 . bed­rooms, fireplac^ gorgeous treed lot. City water. 'You must see this one for $12,900. Cantor A Gold- farb, Realtors, MI $-8442, TR 8-8244.

House* For Sol* 72

110,900Unbeatable'value. Older home completely rebuilt. Four large rooms, two up and two down. Full basement. Aluminum sid­ing, combinations. Nice private jrerd. 'plenty of trees. Central.

T. J. CROCKETT. Realtor MI 8-1577

6-6 DUPLEX, near High School, bus Md shopping 2-car garage. 2 furnaces. Remarkable condition. Reasonable Hayes Agency, MI 8-4803.

Houses For Sole 72

BOLTON—tiOrge 8 rqont fireplace dining ro $14,900. Carlton W 9-5132

dining room!, large Hutehms

Ranch, lot. MI

SEVEN ROOM Colonial, 114 bathe, 2-car garage. Large comer lot. One block to bus end stores. Ear­ly occupancy Priced for prompt sale John H. Lappen, Inc., 9-5261, MI 9-7445, MI $-5319.

110 WELLS ST.—Excellent 6 room colonial with fireplace, only 5 year|i old, 1*4 baths, full attic, large t enclpaed porch, built-ins, plastered walls, full insulation,- city utilities, combination win­dows and doors, one block from Main St., bus line. Vacant. St. James Parish. Oiarles Lesper- ance, MI 9-7630,

NINE ROOM remodeled home, birch cabinet kitchen, 1*4 baths, fireplace, aluminum storms, ga­rages, one acre. Carlton W. Hutchins, MI 9-8133.

WAPPING—2 year old Cape, 80 foot foundation, 5 flniehed rooms down, epaee for 3 additional bed­rooms and bath on second floor. 24 foot living room, spacious din­ing room,t| modem kitchen with built-'ins, \oversize bedrooms, aluminum Oomblnations, l-car ga­rage. A quality built home with plaster walls and cast iron base­board heating $25,900. Philbrlck Agency, MI 9-8464.

15 PROCTOR ROADColonial quality conetruction,

' first floor-living room, dining room, kitchen, den, half bath: second floor--4 bedrooms (8 twin size), full bath, one car garage, storms, screens, oil hot water heat, all 'city utili­ties, $17,900,

JOSEPH LOMBARDO Broker

MI 0-9346

THREE ROOM furnished apart­ment, West Side. No children. MI 8-6129.

BUNDY FLUTE, like new. Tel. MI 9-1733.

Office and Store Equipment S4

TYPEWRITER SALE—new type­writers $66 and up; used type­writers $ n and up. Berube’a Typewriter Service, 479 E. Mid­dle Tpke., Manchester. MI 9-S477,

Wearing: Apparel— Fur* 57SUGAR 'N SPICE, everything’s nice at the Was-Nu-Shop, 476 Main Street, where you can get an expensive dress for the price ef an Inexpensive one. No two alike. Many reduced for your choice. Some nu, some nearly nu. Open Tuesday through Sat­urday 10-5. Thursday evening till 9f MI 8-9407

SPORT COAT, topcoat, hunting Jacket, hiearing aid, Model 200. MI 9-1976.

LARGE 8H room furnished apart­ment, first floor, heat, hot water and electricity furnished. Work­ing couple preferred. Tel. MI 9-9608

Bosines* Locattons For Rent S4

CENTRAL LOCATION. store space approximately 30’x40', suit­able for email busineas. MI 9-8294.

OFFICE FOR RENTIdeal for insurance or real es­

tate agent, $80 monthly, utili­ties paid. CaU PI 3-8701.

WINTER OUTFIT, ski suits, spring coats, sizes 2 and 3, good condition, reasonable. MI 9-1043.

STORE FOR RBNT-Oreen Road. Location suitable for numerous business u s e s . Luncheonette equipment available if desired.

I Phone MI 8-6278.FIVE ROOM professional suite

t available shortly in heart of down- I town Manchester. Heated and

sprinklered building. Suite oc­cupied for past 13 years by same professional tenant. Excellent suite and locatimi for doctor, den­tist, insurance, or similar In­quire B, Harris, Burton’s, MI 9-5851.

MANCHESTER—8 bedroom home plus garage in excellent location and condition, some outbuildings, deep lot, full price $14,900. Beau­tiful 8 room English Colonial, all kinds of extras. For quality and location call on this one. We also have a handyman’s special at $11,000, and many more from $6,500 up. The Ellsworth Mitten Agency, Realtor. MI 3-6930, Aus tin Chambers, M 9-7008.

4 LITTLE STREET—near Parkade and Waddell School. 4 room ex­pandable Cape. Call MI 3-0642.

THREE FAMILY house. 5-4-8 rooip units, good condition, furnace, hot a’ster, centrally located. Call MI 1-6941 after 6

$9,900—5H ROUM ranch, flrcplaoe, 2-car garage, large lot, privacy. Carlton W. Hutchins, Ml 9-5182.

ROeXLEDOB — Modem 8 room ranch on eloping wooded lot. 30x36 foot rec room with fireplace on grade level with aeparate en­hance. 8 ^droome, 3 baths, at­tached garage, and sun deck. $39,900. I^ b riek Agency, MI 9-$484

RANCH—8 rooms, West Side, Youngstown kitchen with bullt- 1ns. 8 bediooms, dining room, full basement, car^rt, $2,400 as­sumes VA mortgage at 4%%, $17,900. Pbilbrieic Agency, MI 9-9464.

Wanted— To Buy 58WE BUY, SELL or trade antique and used furniture, china, glass, Oliver, picture frames and old coins, old dolls and guns, hobby coUectiona, attic contents or whtde eotates. Furniture Repair Service, TalcottvUe, Conn. Tel. MI 1-7449.

WANTED — Good used restaurant equipment, also grocery store equipment and tavern equipment. For fast and ready cash call Fred Fontaine, BU 9-5845, before 9 a.m. or after 7 p.m. »

FRANK is buying and selling good Used furniture arid , antiques at 430 Lake St. Call and see what we’ve got. Open Sundays. MI 9-6680.

WANTED—Apartment size gzs stove in good condition. CaU MI 3-4074.

466 MAIN—Ideal for offices or any commercial use. MI 9-5339 , 9-5.

348 NORTH 9-6339, 9-5.

MAIN-Store. MI

Rodse* For Rent 85AVAILABLE through June,. 1968— Completely furnished 8 l^ room ranch, Columbia. Reasonable. HArrison 3-1346 after 6.

ROCKLBDOBl—T room Ranch, 4 years old. targe modem kltchea, buUt-in oven and range, diahwaah- er, dltpoeal. pantry, etc. Large dining room, den center entrance hall, penaled wall llnpla>ee In liv­ing room with a beautiful view, I bedrooms, 9 beths, 2-car garage, pUatered walls, seUing al b c ^ appraisal. $81,000. PhUbrlek Agea- ey. Ml 0-8484.

CUSTOM BUILT $ room Ranch, large living room with fireplace, formal dlmng room, family oiae kitchen 2 bedrooms, IH bathe, recreonoB room with fireplaeo, enclooed breeieway, attacheid ga­rage, londecaped yard 91x194. Marino K. Robertaco Roaltor, MI$-mn.

MANCHEISTER—4 Dedroom home, excellent closet and storage space, large enclooed oordi. 8-cor ga­rage, $19,700. PtiUbrlek Agency. Ml 9-$464.

84 VIRGINIA RD. Ansoldi Heights. Vacant. Large 7 room Colonial, 4 bedrooms, baths, 2 fireplaces, breezeway, 2-car garaage. St. James Parish. Charles Lesper- ance, MI 9-7820.

MANCHESTER—Ranch. 5^ rooms built 1960, Large lot, attached ga­rage, oil hot water heat, 2 full hatha, built-in oven and range, wail-to-wall carpet, immediate oc­cupancy. Terrific buy at $19,500. Robert Wolverton Agency, MI 9-2818.

SEVEN ROOM ranch — Bowers School area, 2-car garage, beauti­fully finish^ rec room, 2 ’ bath­rooms, 2 fireplaces, kitchen built-1 Ina. Beechler-Smlth, Realtors, KH 9-8962, MI 3-6969.

MANCHESTERConvenient 2-Famlly Duplex 8-6, Centre! )i,*et. City water' end sewer. Copper plumbing. One epertment vacant. Eas­ily financed.BRAE-BURN REALTY

' MI S-627SMANCHESTER — Rolling Park Cape, very clean. Other lietlngej available Tongren Agency, MI 3-8321.

MANCHESTER—Small farm over an acre, good 8 room house, ga­rage, 2 large bams, central, only $12,800. Hayes Agency, MI S-4803.

DUPLEX, 6-6, gsri^e, near Cen­ter, good condition, vacancy. Call owner, MI 9-8860.

6-5 TWO-FAMILY, excellent condi­tion, aluminum combinations, 8- caj garage, nice neighborhood, close to schools, ahopplng and tranaportation. $23,900 Philbrlck Agency, MI 9-8454.

$11,800—8 ROOM Cape, aluminum storms, awnings, shade trees, bus, shopping. Carlton W. Hutchins, MI 9-5132

MANCHESTER — 5** room ranch on a large tree shaded lot, quiet deadend street, full cellar, oil hot

' water heat, fireplace, natural woodwork, easily financed: move right in; $17,900. Robert Wolver­ton Agency, Ml 9-2813.

REDUCED—Estebliahed prestige, location. 6 room Colonial Cape 1 with enclosed breezeway and ga-; rage Many extra features include kitchen built-ins, He baths, fire­place, half acre beeutifullly land- Bcaped. Owner transferred. Make an offer today. Beechler-Smlth, Realtors. MI 9-8962. MI 3-6969.

GREEN HILL STREET—Small 2 family of 3-3. excellent condition. Ideal investment. Tremendous value at only $16,500. T. J. Crockett. Realtor. MI 3-1577.

TOLLAND — Be your own land­lord. Pay your rent «> this cute 5-room ranch, $11,990 full price. Joseph Barth. Broker, MI 9-0130.

" "C R E S T i^ ^ D — VERNO N”For the Diacrimineting Buyer

Oversize 6-room ranch, attach­ed- 2-car garage with aundeck, reduced from $24,900 to $33,500 for fast eele.Bolton — South Road. Oversize ranch 28x40, % acre land,trees and toirubs sure to see this cine.

CovenUy — Twin Hills sec­tion. Ix>vely 4-room ranch with carport. A atsal. Call

AUSTIN A. CHAMBERSBROKERMI 9-7005

ROCKVILLE — Cape. I rooma ex­pandable, painted gray, full shed dormer, entrance hell, open ateir- way, fireplaca, baseboard hast, aluminum combinationa, baas- ment garage, large lot. garden

88 STARKWEATHER ST. — Large 8-room house, all utilities, selling for modest price of $14,500. Jo­aeph Barth, Broker, MI 9-0320.

QUALITY HOMES- We have them: A split on Eva Drive for $20,000; a brick cape, 'expand­able, for only $15,900; tremen­dous ranch at 82 South Main St. in the upper 20."i; a beauty in Rockledge. custom built, etc. In the $26,000 bracket: and a real big split out in the Baldwin Rd. area for $33,000. T. J. Crock­ett, Realtor Ml 3-1577.

SOUTH WINDSOR 518,700

RAISED RANCH. 3 bedrooms. Large living room with paneled wall fireplace. Family room with fireplace on lower level with door to back .vard. Bath­room vanity. Ch’ersized attach­ed garage. All material and fixtures for 4th bedroom and bath on lower level. Call Mr. Larlriere, MI 4-1780, MI 9-5306. TR 5-6611.

BARROWS A WALLACE*6 B. Center St., Manchester

MI 0-6306

L ots For Sal* 7.1

LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN — 8 room ranch, l*,i tile baths, full base­ment, three way fireplace, dish washer, garbage dispoeal, built- in oven and cooking unit, large family room, beautiful terrace, garage, ameelte drive, all city utilities. Charles Leeperanca, Ml 9-7620.

OUT8TAND07O two year old iplit- level, $ bedrooms. 8 full bathe, formal dining room, family room with built-lns and patio, 2-car ga­rage. This, borne features many extras including dish washer, dis- poeal, buUt-in oven and range, 3-zone heating,' elaborate interior lighting, tastefully decorated, hand hewn roof ahinglea, profes­sionally landscaped, top value at $29,900. Philbrlck Agency. MI 9-8464.

$8,400 — SMALL ranch home, 10 miles out. modern kitchen and bath artesian well, imtqaculate condition, Beechler-Smith, Real­tors, MI 9-8952, MI 8-8960.

ANDOVER — Spacious 6 - room home, 80x200 lot overlooking the lake, breezeway, garage, full basement. Transfer mekn* sell so for $16,500 it's your*. Good financing available. Call John H. Lappen. I n c . , M I 9-6261, MI 9-7446, MI 8-5219. j

apace. Owner transferred. Price WYLLYS CTRElCT-extraordlnaiy reduced to *11,700. Harold Hlncke, .ingle lot 240 foot frontage Realtor, TR 5-6284. 8-7444.

MANCHESTER--! year old 8 rooni'"delightful split level on high elevation. Custom built beaement to’ ’ roof. Numarou* built-in features plus 1*9 baths, picture book kiteken, double oven, dining room, fee room with firepiece. e full plaster house, 2-car garage, large shade treaa. Priced to sell. Vacant. Phona Ml |J$-*27t. Brae-Burn Realty. '

INDUSTRIAL lot for Sale, about 800 foot frontage. Call Ml 9-3891.

Wanted— Real Estate 77WISH SUMEUNE to handle youl real estateT Cali me at Ml 9-0826 *or prompt and courteoua oervlce Joaeph Barth. Brokei

SOUTH WINDSOR — Spacious 8*9- room 80 foot ranch home, I bed-' rooms, 2 full bathe, garage and, patio; heated, paneled 83 foot recreation room, easily oonvert- ad to bedroom: Urge lot, near schools and churches; owner transferred. Special value at 817.900. Cantor A Goldfarb, Real-' tors, MI 8-8442, TR 8-6244; |

WANTED—Real Estate. Selling of buying Residential, commercial or industrial real estate. Contact

I

Coventry ‘

Lord Mayor’s Schedule EndsMonday .will be the final day of

the visit of Coventry, Ekigland'i, Lord Ma.vor. Alderman Arthur J. . Waugh; Lad.v Mayore.ss. Mrs. Lila Waugh, and Councilor J. Dennis Berry; chairman of the City Plan­ning and Redevelopment Commit- - tee.

Included in the schedule Mon­day morning is a tour of Travelers Insurance Co. with lunch there, a vi.sit to Hartford’s Constitution Plaza and the State Police 'Troop. The Lord Mayor and Council­or Berry, as part of their risit to Connecticut, said a portion of their mission here is to study the redevelopment and traffic ritua- tion, in addition to furthering good public relations between the two countries.

The three visitors will be dinner guests Monday evening of the members of the town’.*! anniver­sary celebration ateering commit­tee at Pleasant View Inn in North Windham. They will leave early Tuesday morning for Bradley Field to travel by plane to New York where the.v will remain over­night. then to.Covently, England, on Wednesday.

On behalf of ,his country and his traveling companions, the Lord Mayor on man.v occasions since their aiTival on Oct. 14, has e.xpressed "overwhelming grati­tude for the reception given” wherever they have been during their stay and that they will take back ,vlth them many, many plea.sant memories of their visit.

The Fourth Degree of St. Jude Council. KofC. will meet tomor­row at 2 p.m. at the KofC home on Snake Hill Rd.

.Manchester Evening Herald Cov- entr.v correspondent, F. Pauline Unie, telephone Pilgrim 2-62S1.

Police 4rrests

Raal^r, Stanley Bray. MI 3-8278, BraefBurn Realty.

REMEMBER — Property realisti­cally priced is half Zqld. If sell­ing. call this office — Our record speaks for Itself. Alice Clampet, Realtor. MI 9-4543.

VERNON—5 room ranch with 40x40 steel building in rear, com­mercial lone, bua line. Many busi­ness TOsaibilitiea. Tongren Agen­cy, Ml 8-6321.

BOWERS 8C!HOOL—7 room Oo- lonial, 4 bedrooms, walk-up attic, 2-car garage, well shaded lot 105x150. Only $18,500. .Hayes Agaa-

ey, MI 8-4803 Eves MI 9-2297.

A PLUS VALUE! 8 room Cape Cod, Bretton Road. Rolling Park area, wall-to-wall carpeting in living room, dining room, stair* and hallways, plus paneled fam­ily room, plus extra large ga­rage. plus Piasticrete block patio. Near .public and parochial schools, $17,900. MI S-8621.

WANTED to buy 5-room ranch home or A .or B sone lot. MI 9-8952.

Harry Bellucci, 24. of 215 Can­ter St., and James Daly, 43. of no certain addreas. Manchester, last night were each charged with in­toxication. Both are being held in lieu of $25 bonds each. Bellucci will be presented in Circuit Court 12, Manchester. Nov. 5, and Daly’s case will appear Nov. 12.

Frank Rosa W ins

PTNEHURST, N. C lAP) — Frank Ross, 68, making his fourth bid for the North and South Sen­iors Golf Tournament here meats Col William Lanman of Glenriow,

j 111., today in an 18-hole final j match. Lanman. a 58-year-old retired Marine, defeated Ridiard

I Guelich of Buffalo. N. Y.. 3 and 1, and Roe.s beat Francis Franct* mf Berrj’ I.«land. Bahamas. 3 and 2, in yesterday’s .semifinals. Roas

I won out out of the first five holes I to go 2-up against Francis, who ! at 58 wa.s plaj-ing In his first North ' and South Seniors, At the turn, Roa.s was 3-up~and two over par.

Leqal Notice

MANCHESTER—Large attracUva 4 bedroom ranch, dining room, fireplace. Garage. Cellar, patio, nice location, reasonably priced. Carlton W. Hutchins, Ml 9-5182.

COLONIAL—7 rooms, 2 full baths, 2-car garage, centrally located.' $16,500. Philbrlck Agency, MI 9-8484.

VERNON—Immacidate 5^ room ranch, 8 bedroomiL huilt-ins, large lot, $14,900. Phllbrick Agency, MI 9-8484.

COVENTRY—7-room house unfur­nished, $110 per month. Call PI 2-8452.

Rooms Without Bo«rd .59FURNISHED ROOMS, complete

light housekeeping facilities. Cen- t ^ l y located. Mrs. Dorsey, 14 Arch St., Manchester.

HOUSEKEEPING room for one, washer, parking. 80 Garden St, MI 9-1936.

FURNISHED room near Main St. MI 9-2170. 9 Hazel St.

ixCEPnO N ALLY nice large bed­room, private entrance, private home, near everything.. Refined gentleman 2J Church St.________

PLEASANT rbom near Center, gentleman preferred. Inquire 148 Center Street Tel. Ml 3-9120.

ROOM FOR RENT to working woman, garage U desired. 60 $-4858.

SOUTH OOVE3NTRY — Lakefrbnt Park. Available for Immediate occupancy, one furnished trailer with all new furniture, $75 a month, and one 2-room , cottage complete ■ with new furniture, heat, hot water, and shower. $75 a montn.| J. D. Realty, 818 Cen­ter S tl^t, MI 8-8129.

BOLTON LAKE—4 room year 'round ranch, fireplace, enclosed porch, large lot, $27 weekly. MI 9-6867.

Wanted To Rent 68ELDERLY gentleman, clean, quiet, sober, desires 3-room apartment. Convenient. Maxi­mum $70. Box BB, Herald.

MANCHESTER

IDEAL LOCATIONSSt. James Pariah — Fine 6-6 duplex with 3-car garage, modern baths, two heating a y a t e m a, good condition throughout, excellent income, $19,900.Park 8f, — Very, desirable 2- family in excellent condition, 4-4*9 spacious rooms, all re­decorated, oak floors, imme­diate occupancy available, first floor. Reduced to $20,500.Wadaworth St, — Excellent 2- tamily, 6-7 beautiful rooms, top repair. ’ 2-cai- garage, iMautituI lot. Asking $22,900.

J. d . r e a l t y618 Center St. MI 8-5129

Business Propert.v For Sale 70BUSINESS ZONE H 861 Center Street. Store and 6 room apart­ment. Income $185 per month; comer property, parking space for 12 cars. Asking $18,500. Own­er wants otter. Warren E. How­land, Realtor, Ml 8-1108.

FINLBY s t r e e t t - Ranch, 8 rooma plus a utility room and heated rec nwm. 200x200 tree shaded lot, 2-car garage, 24 foot living room with fireplace, plen­ty of privacy for $2,000 below ap­praisal, $25,900. Robert Wolver­ton Agency, MI 9-2818.

SDC ROOM. 2 baths, raised ranch. Full basement, 2-car garage Cen­tral location. Immediate occu­pancy. Call now to Inspect. John H. Lappen. Inc., MI 9-5281, MI

45. MI S-r‘ ‘9-7445. 1-5219.MANCHESTER—Bolton line -6*4 room ranch, 8 bedrooms, den, IH baths. 2-car garage, Bel Air Rea) Estate Co,, MI 3-9332,

DUPLEX—5-6. With 3 bedrooms, ceramic baths, amesite drives. 2 heating systems, l.lOO feet each side, fenced yard. Beechler-Smith, Realtors, MI *8952, MI 3-6969.

VERNON—Lovely 5*9-roOlti ranch, 2-car garage; storms. Tongren Agency, Ml 8-6321.

WALNUT STREET — 2 family on 90x180 lot. 3-car garage, oil steam

MANCHESTER—7 room *pHt level, 1*4 baths, rec room, garage, cov­ered patio, half acre of parklike grounds. Hayes Agency, kH 8-4608.

TWREB BEDROOM ranch 2 full baths, attached garage, full base­ment, aluminum combinations, many extras, beautifully land-

! scaped, almost ntw, excellent 1 condition. $18,900. Owner trana- I ferred. Owner, MI 9-4825.IWAUCER STREET—€ room Cape

wita garage, fireplace, 3 bed­rooms and’ dining room, fully stormed, very* clean and well kept, $16,900, Robert Wolverton Agency, MI 9-2813.

! FIVE ROOM RANCH with 16 foOt I kitchen, ■“ carpeting, , tile bath, ! range, aluminum combinationa, j walk-out basement, amesite drive. I excellent condition, near bus, 1 aohool shopping. Direct from

owner, $13,600. MI 3-8916PRESbTIGE IXICATION -3 bed­rooms. I ’ a ceramic tile baths.

VERNONBrand new 6-room custom built brick fi-otit ranch with attach- od garage. 3 bedroom*. 2 baths; living room with fireplace, dining room, large shaded lot, non-development, $17,990. Im­mediate occupancy,5ta room custom built ranch, 2 years old, S bedrooms, liv­ing room with fireplace, base­ment garage. $17,500. Immedi­ate occupancy,Manv others from $10,000 up to $'40,000.

JERRY FAY AGENCYMI 1-2111 TR 6-9640

At R Court of Pm bati* h^ld at V e r­non. wtthln and for th^ D intrirt of Kl- linglon. County of Tolland Stata of Connariiru t. on ih** Iftth dav of Octo-

Pr<»Ai*nt. HfUi. Ttiomaa F. Radv. Jtidgt*.

Kstat^ of Rota V, U rquhart Sr,, lat** of Kllington. In Bald DiBtrIct. d**r4»ai«f*d.

lU>Dii thto appHraiinn of thi* Adm in> ittra lo r of ih r #Mtat*‘ of .laid da'coaBpd for an nrd**r aulhortzing him In mort-

fagf> cartain real <*Btat«* Bituat4*d in th^ own ol Kliington. imrtlcnlarly d^-

trrlbod In -Bald application. It In ORDRRKD, That bhM appliralltiti be

hBard and d^tPimlned at the Probal«» O ffice In WiMon on the 26th day of O ctober 1962. at 9 3»» o'clrM'k in the forenoon. K.D.S tim,e and that public notice he given to al' tierBoiiB inlereai- ed in aald e.Htaie to appear. If they aee cau.ue. and. he heard thereon by .tMih- liBhing a copy of thl.« order In a liewB-K'aper hav ing a clnn iiation in aald Pro-

ale Di.Btrlct on or before Octiiber JfHh. 19^2 and t’etuin m ake to thla Court of the notice given,

B v order of the C onn.KI.Ble M New. C lerk

CHEERFUL 4-room single on deep wooded lot. Warm, homey in­terior Fresh bright exterior. 1- car garage. Close to bua and. stores Only $12,990 John H. Lap-' pen Inc. Ml 9-5261, XH 9-7445, | MI 3-6219'.

OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY

PINE PHARMACY664 CENTER ST.—Ml 9-9814

OPENHOUSESUNDAY, OCT. 21 2:00 to 5:30 P.M.

137 Ed^erton Sf. MANCHESTER

5-ROOM CAPEExpandable to 7 room.*; will sell for only $.100 above FH.\ commitment. For further information, call

Better Buy Realtyr.arry Adams— MI 9-.1434

heat, aluminum ^orms and! formal dining room. 26' living screens, new roof and siding.' very j room, knotty pine kitchen with clean, $1^560. Robert Wolverton appliance.s, breezewsy and ga- Agency, MI 9-281^ rage. Call owner MI 9-4430.

PLEASANT ROOM for gentelman. Central. Call MI 9-0641 or apply S Pearl Street. Apt. 8. __

PI.EASANT ROOM for gentleman, one block from Main St. MI $-8695.

ROOM FOR LADY or gentleman. Quiet Inquire 224 Olarter Oak I t , Jia 8-8388, CH 6-4788._______

polue* For Sal* 72FOUR BEDROOM colonial, at­tached breeieway, 2-car garage, fireplace, 1)4 ceramic baths, shad­ed lot, immediate occupancy. Beechl'er - Smith, Realtors, MI 9-8952, MI 8-6969,

T-ADV TO SHARE 5 room homo, available. Call Ml 9-3049fu a g e a;

ovenings.LIOHy HOUSEKEEPING room, oomfortable, parking, working

rentleman preferred. Call MI •6951

V V K N ISH E D R ^ M with kUehtn

jS S eS W ' *** ^

OVER NORTH—Older home of • roomZ,. including U’ving room ap- proicimately 16x20. Basement playroom. Good heoUng system. Garage. Large lot with picnic

. area AMdng $19,900. M a rin e Smith, MI 9-1643, or Mabel Sheri­dan, MI 3-8189.

OVERSIZED t room cape—desir­able location, recently redecorat­ed. fireplace, 2 bathrooms, laun­dry room,' oxceilont value. Beech- ler-8mitb„ RsaHon. Ml 9-$86S, MI

MANCHESTER — 4-Room older home, Isirge lot, garage, city wa­ter and sewer. Asking $12,000. Tongren Agency, Ml 8-6321.

8% ACRES immacullata 7 room Colonial, 1% baths, laSge cabinet kitchen, excellent barn, trees, only $17,900. Carlton W. Hutchina. 9-5132! '

MANCHESTER—42 Ludlow Road, Rockledge. New 6 room ranch, 8

’ large bedrooms, natural wood­work throughout, built-in oven and range. ’This new home will be open for inepection all day every day. Stop by at your Convenience. Robert Wolverton .5$ency, MI 9-2813.

MANCHESTER — 2 famUy M , very convenient to. schools and shopping, good conditionr oil steam heat. Asking $17,900. Rob­ert Wolverton Agency,, MI 9-2818.

BEELZEBUB ROAD—WsTOing. $H room ranch, garage, liuirtrina, stsal boom, beoutiml treea, ucra

OPEN HOUSESATURDAY and SUNDAY 1 to « P.M.

44 Rronford Sfrnot — Mcmchnstnr

4-ROOM CAPE COD. CUSTOM-BUILT BY JIM CARINI OF GLASTONBURY

lYt baths, parquet dining room floor, fireplace, large

kitchen with built-ins, natural woodwork. Full basement,

full shed dormer, oil hot water baseboard heat, amesite

driveway and many extras. Walking distance to bus,

school* and shopping MUST BE SEEN TO BE AP­

PRECIATED.

$17,900

SCHWARTZ REALTYAP 4-1^41

I WHERE ON EARTH CAN YOU FINd |X ' ■ . I■W 4 hedroomt, 2 balhrttomB, kitchen trith all built int, huge liaimg room tcith ^

fireplace, dining area overlooking private balcony, finished recreatiot^^jf^ ^ room , arret o f doiihle clotett, radio intercom throughout the house, elec- J

^ trie eye garage door opener, plus your choice o f titet.

a the Place - HIGHLAND WOODS >* S

^ the price is unbelievable at ^23,500 THATSRIGHT

S Q U r R E

L I N I ^ a V3S Oik Street

Manch^ter, Connecticut

J - 'y DIRECTIONS: Just 5 minutOsT from Manches­ter Center. Proceed south past Manche.«ter Coun­try Club and Minneohaiig Golf Club. Turn left ati Manchester Road, continue for 1 mile. En­trance on the left.

C T Y OU oive it to yourself if you plan to build or buy in the $23 ,000 t€*$3S,-

■ 000 range to see Highland R ood*— close to everything, hut far enough fo r real cofintry living and atmosphere.

DRH E OUT TOD.4Y OR L V ) H^Y — WETRE OPES SEl E y DAYS A WEEK— HE'D U K E TO SHOW WHAT WE'VE OOT. -WE'RE PROVDOFTHEM.

ALWAYS LAND and HOMEM. OF 04>4>0 V.ALt'B

4

' ^PAGE TEN iianrlifBt r lEvpttina il ralh “EATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1962

About TownThe Elk* Crippled Children’s

Committee will meet,>fonday at 7 r.m. at the Elks Lod^e. Chairman Edward Eklftar, past exa),ted ruler, Invites any Elk to attend who is Interested in the project.

An open meeting; of "The Camp Farthest Out” will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmar Ackor. 61 Birch- wood Rd., East Hartford. Mrs. Bertha Jarrett. field secretary for the Koinonla Foundation (Laubach literacy) will speak.

Mrs. Bertha Jarrett, field secre­tary, for the Koinonla Foundation, Lsiubach literacy training center, will be the guest of the Rev. H. Osgood Bennetf on the Sunday Ves­pers progp^m on WINF tomorrow from 7:30 to 8‘:p.m., conducted by the Manchester Ministerial Associ ation. Mrs. JaTrett. will meet with anyone Interested in her work, at the home pf Mr. and Mrs. C. Bert Carlson, 33 Sanford Rd., after the broadcast.

NoticeW E HAVE DAILY DELIVERY TO THE

BOLTONAREALENOX

PHARMACY299 E. CENTER ST.

TE L Ml 9.0896

Hose Co. 4 of the Town Fire Department will have its anhiml banquet tomorrow^ at the Villa Louisa in Bolton. The day’s ac­tivities begin at 10 a.m.

The past noble grands of Sun­set Rebekah Lodge will meet Mon­day at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert Armstrong. 68 Hemlock St. Mrs. Leroy Aspinwall, chair­man. and a committee will serve refreshments.

The Woman's Auxiliary of Fire and Police .lunior Athletic A.s- sociation will meet Monday at 8:30 p.m. at the West Side Rec. Plans for a dance Nov. 17 at Rosemount Restaurant, Bolton, for the benefit of the Pony Foot­ball League . will be discussed. Tickets may be obtained, by call­ing Mrs. Harold Pohl. 156 Brook­field St., ticket chairman. TTie dance is open to the public.

Richard H. Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stew’art Kennedy, 86 Autumn St., has been pledged to Zeta Psi fraternity at Middlebnry (Vt.) College wiiere he is a sophomore.

John W’. Melesko Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Melesko, 71 Sum­mer St., is undergoing nine weeks basic recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes. 111.

RUG and UPHOLSTERY CLEANINGTEL Ml 9-1752

orMI 3-5747

Garner's8 GRISWOLD ST.

We Give i'-A/T Green Stamps

HAVE YOU TRIED A STRAWBERRY BLONDE LATELY?

SEE

CHERRONE’SPACKAGE STORE

622 E. MIDDLE TPKE.— A T THE GREENFIRST SHOPPING AREA ON RIGHT, AFTER MOTT’S

SUN LIFE OF CANADAMOVED

TO

357 EAST CENTER ST.ULTRA MODERN

TO SERVE YOU BETTER

CHARLES J. VAN DEUSENTEL. Ml 9-4604

RES. PI 2-6801

Polks for miles around have been enjoying: oiir Chef’s special,Sunday menus . . . So,,if you havent’ been here yet . Treat your family this Sunday. . i-

Cfief's Sundcfy SpecialSlilRVED FROM 12 NOON TO 6 PJU.

HALF ROAST

CHICKEN.25

Complete dinner with our own sage dressing, choice of toniato Juice or French onion soup, choice of potato and vegetahle, choice ' of 8 home-stjie puddings or fruit Jell-o, tea or cof­fee for growmups, milk or hot chocolate forthe. children, after dinner mints for Mom and

VDad, lollipops for the children.

YOUR HOST AND HOSTESS ERWIN AND MARY TUXBURY

C jo p ^ d i n n e rAT VERNON CIRCLE • VERNON

Open Around The Clock . . . Never Closed -—To Serve You Better!

Business BodiesONE YEAR IN TOWN 1

'Die man who has served some 800,000 hamburgers to Mandies- ter area families next week (Oot. 24) will celebrate his first anniver­sary as one of the biggest sellers of hamburgers in Manchester.

Eldward Wlalsh, operator of Mc­Donald's hamburger drive-in ree- tauraht at 46 W. Center St., said today "the overwhelming accept­ance which families of Manchester have accorded McDonald’s has been extremely gratifying, and I would like to take the occasion of my anniversary to say thanks to them for helping us become part of the community."

Assembly-line efficiency in turn­ing out h ^b u rg e rs is pointed up by the fact that locally McDon­ald’s uses up to two tons of beef, a ton and a half of potatoes and almost 50„ gallons of catsup in an average week, tt was reported.

51ST YEARMarlow's Department Store at

861 Main St. this month marks its 51st anniversary under its found­er Nathan Marlow, president of the firm.

The store, which originated as a dime store, on the comer of Braln- ard PI. and Main St., today sells more than 100,000 items of diversi­fied merchandise, and is operated by the founder and his son, George Marlow’, secretary-treasurer of the firm. Marlow’s daughter, Mrs. Ruth P. Sandals, is vice president of the store.

Last year, the elder Marlow was presented writh a 50-Year duib membership certificate by the Na­tional Retail Merchants Associa­tion. He is also proud of the state­ment, which is made by many a Manchesterian, of Marlows as be­ing "the store that has every­thing.”

SALES MANAGER Joseph L. Swensson of 97 Pros­

pect St., New England division manager of industrial sales for Behr-Manning Co. of Troy, N. Y., manufacturer of coated abrasives and pressures sensitive tapes, has been named sales manager of

Episcopal Youth Will Hear Cation Afterton Tomorrow

Ike Snyder, owner of,the Lucky Lady Laundry, demonstraited "do-lt-youirself’ method of drycleaning at his new coin-operated Lucky Lady Dry Cleaning and Laundry at 11 Maple St. The new addition to the firm opened last Tuesday with eight automatic dry cleaning units. From Tuesday through yesterday, one silver dollar was given away free with each 8-pound load of dry cleaning. One woman who brought her cleaning into the store found that she did not quite have the required poundage, so while wearing her raincoat, she took off her skirt to make up the differ­ence. When the garments were cleaned, she put on the skirt, and walked out. Snyder gave out more than 500 silver dollars during lihe four days. The coin-operated dry cleaning firm, desig^ied by Jack L. Bursack of 98 Dale Rd., is open seven days a week from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. (Herald photo by Ofiara).

he received an associate degfte in applied technology.

He says “Univox" teaching ma­chines have been experimented with and tested in schools across the country. The i;esults show that students not only learn a subject faster but retain the facts for longer periods of time than stu­dents taught in the conventional •way.

The teaching machine has been explained as the closest thing to a private tutor. I t complies wrlth the three requirements for learn­ing—a unit of information is presented in "frames” usually consisting of one or two sen­tences—the student responds to the question by writing an answer —and the student is then in­formed of the correctness of each response.

dialer. Numbers are listed to coded plastic cards. The businessman selects the card he wants dialed, inserts it, lifts the handset, press­es the start bar and the number is dialed automatically.

FILLS TWO P08T8 Kerwin A. Spencer of 60 Thomas

Dr., this week was elected treasur­er and assistant secretary of the Savings Banks Association of Con­necticut at its 60th annual meeting held a t Whitefield, N.H.

Spencer, former assistant secre­tary of the association, succeeds Jesse B. Stinson, president of the Groton Savings ^ n k . Mystic, who resigned at the completion of 26 years as treasurer of the SBAC.

Other officers elected included' R.chard F. Burdett, president an# treasurer of the Newtown Savings Bank, who was named to the presi-HISTORICAL RIFLE

The 1962 P o l i c e m a n ’s Ball | dency of the association; John F. ■ ■' Dedman of Derby,, vice president

Joaeph L SwenssonNorton Pike at Uttleton, N. H„ maker of sharpening s t o n e s . Both Behr-Manning and Pike are divisions of Norton Company.

A natl've of Yonkers, N. Y., Swensson was graduated from

] Troy schools, Dartmouth College and the Amos Tuck School of Ad­ministration and Finance. He Join-

. ed ^hr-M anning in 1935 and be- i 'came advertising manager, a prod­uct engineer and an industrial salesman in the Pittsburgh and New England .territories before his promotion to divisional sales manager in 1949.

He is a charter member of the American Society for Abrasives and a member of the American

I Society of Tool A Manufacturing I Engineers and the New England Iron A Hardware Association. He

I will continue to make his home in Manchester.'

NAMED DIRECTOR'Edward A. Flynn of Bolton has

been named dlrectpr of the newly opened office of the Universal Teaching Machine Institute Inc. (Hackensack, N.J.) located at 357 E. Center St.

Flynn takes on the dealership' after a two-year course in elec­tronic technology at De Vry Tech­nical Institute, Chicago, 111., where

program had an item concerning the contribution from Manchester toward the arming of Union sol­diers with Spencer r e p e a t i n g rifles during the Civil War.

Christopher Miner Spencer, a Manchester native and the inven­tor of the gun, at the age of 16 went to work in Cheney Bros, as a laborer.

Later as mill superintendent, Spencer patented the rifle and more than 200,000 had been deliv­ered to the Union Army before the war's end.

NEW SNET INSTRUMENTSTwo new instruments which will

dial your telephone calls for you are now available here, according to the Southern New England Telephone Co. Called the ’|Rapid- lal” and the "Card Dialer,” they are desigpied primarily ifor the businessman who makes many calls a day.

The Rapidial is a separate con­sole that can be used with any telephone instrument. The busi­nessman writes the names and numbers of the telephone he calls most frequently on the console’s directory ■ and the numbers are recorded on magnetic m e m o r y tape. To make a call all he has to do is turn the selector knob on the console, lift. the telephone re­ceiver, push the start bar and the number la dialed automatically. The huge mSs(wry. of the Rapidial can store up t^290 different tele­phone numbers.

The Card Dialer is a combiha- tion telephone and .a u t o m a t i e

and Harold W. Roberts of Wethers­field, executive vice president and secretary.

Lynwood K Elmore, 119 S. Lake- wood Circle, president of the Sav­ings Bank of Manchester, was elected as one of seven members of the association's executive com­mittee.

Marvin, manager of the firm’s Manchester branch at 981 Main St.

Carlton Lessig of Rockville and Daniel Horowitz of West Hartford, representatives of Metropolitan Life Insurance Company’s Man­chester office at 364 W. Middle Tpke., will attend the annual busi­ness meeting and luncheon next Wednesday of the Connecticut chapter of the firm's Veteran’s As­sociation to be held at the Waverjy Inn in Cheshire.

The Rev. Canon Frederick H. Arterton, dean of the College of Ph-eachers in Washington, D. C., will give the convocation address at the' rh ird , Triennial Episcopal Youth Convocation Sunday at Bushnell Memorial in Hartford.

More than 120 delegates from three area Episcopal churches will attend the meeting which is scheduled to convene Initially at the State Armory on Broad S t, from which the young people will parade to Bushnell.

Frederick Odell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer (Jdell of 512 E. Center St., is president of the Diocesan Youth Council and will introduce the Rev. Mr. Arterton.

The Most Rev. Arthur Carl Lichtenberger, D.D.. presiding bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in America, will be a spe­cial guest of the more than 3,000 Episcopal Junior w d senior high young people gattiered at the con­vocation.

The Order of Evening Player will be conducted by the Rt. Rev. Walter H. Gray, D.D., bishop of Connecticut.

The Rev. John D. Hughes and the Rev. William Gender ni, senior, and junior aasistant rectors at St. Mary’s, Episcopal Church, will head a delegation of 80 young people of their church.

The Rev. James L. Grant, rec­tor of St. John’s Episcopal Church

8

Canon Frederick H. Arterton

in Vernon, will attend accompanied by 20 adults and youth of hie church, and the Rev. Edw^ard W. Johnson, vicar of ■ St. George’s Episcopal Church in Bolton, will head a group, of 22 young people and three adults from Bolton.

Music for the service will be provided by students from the Diocesan Girl’s School, St. Mar­garet’S’ School in Waterbury and the Kent School, in Kent, Conn.

COME TO THREE J’S FOR A DELICIOUS SUNDAY DINNER

COMPLETEwvm rkBic

HAM STEAK ^ 1DINNER ■ ■DINNER

APPETIZERS, SOUP, DESSiniT, BEVERAGE

Three J’s RestaurantROUTE 6 and 44A-:«OLTON

“FINE FOOD AND FRIENDLY SERVICE”

end

expli

The Grand Union Co. Tuesday opened the state’s largest one-stop shopping center, the 125,000 square foot Grand-Way EHscount Center at Campbell and First Ave’s in West Haven. The new store refiort- ! edly houses a full line superinark- et and 100,000 items of general merchandise .Inventory for use In and around the home.

CALL M E -

; BILL TUNSKY at Ml 9-90951■ SAVE on STORM WINDOWS!

Recent membership to Pratt A Whitney’s Quarter Century Cluib was gained by John A. Johnson, chemist “A” in Engineering, of Coventry (Oct. 11). and Rena J. Gosselin of 2 Femwood Dr.. Bol­ton, shrink assembler D 432, on Oct. 18.

DURING MY

“FALL SAVING DAYS!!"

Estimates # Easy T e rm s j fltte<w o u

NOTICEThese Stores W ill Be

CLOSEDThis Coining

MON. and TUBS.W A TC H M ONDAY NIGHT'S MANCHESTER

EVENING HERALD FOR AKfe^

IMPORTANT AN N O UN CEM EN T!.

CAMPUS JUNIORAr^D

TOTS ’n TEENS

II

HAMILTON. CONTRACTAutomated methods for 'rnanu-

facturing miniaturized electronic circuits so small that a radio trans - 1 mitter-receiver u.sing them would ' be no larger than an ice cube, are being developed by the Hamilton Standard division of United Air­craft Corporation.

Under a $240,000 study contract awarded by the U.S. Air Force’s Aeronautical Systems Division, Hamilton Standard will develop au- | tomatltf* proce-sses for the inter- 1 connecting and packaging phases of producing functional electronic ' blocks. I

These functional blocks are solid | integrated circuits that perform : specific electrical functions. When ' logically grouped and interconnect­ed, they would make up the major , components of computer, commu- ; nications and" other electronic i equipment, , i

BRIEFSAttending a regional sales con­

ference of the Sherwin-Williams Co. at Newin^on is Willard J.

FAPMEirSMARKET

827 E. MIDDLE TPKE.CLOSING FOR THE SEASON

SUNDAY. O C T. 21

" sa le OF ALL REMAINING STOCK

WILL BE SOLD

Vi PRICESale Starts 2 P.M. Sanday

STEVE CAVAGNARO

MAIN ST, MANCHESTER—FACING OAK

COMMERCIALa n d

INDUSTRIAL

PAINTINGInsurance Coverage For

Vour Protection $100,000 Compensation

$800,000 PnbUo Uabillty $25,000 Property Damage

EstabUshed 1915 4$ Years Of Service

WM. DICKSON & SON

Phooe Ml 9-0920

.Im

Life long resident of Manchester, attended Manchester schools, res­taurant owner, former Democratic Town Chairman," member of Elks, director of Connecticut .Restau­rant Association, member -of Local Draft Board No. 3. ^

CONSTRUCTIVEGOVERNMENT

VOTE FOR

CAVAGNARO and GROO^ERT

VOTE DEMOCRATICnni|^ ADV. PAlf> FOR BY MANCHESTER INCMOORATIC TOWN COMMITTEE.

iterton

companled th of hia Idwiard W.

G«orge’a alton, will ing peopla lolton.« will ba from the St. Mar-

rbury and t, Conn.

5

int

1951WS l

IGI I I I

T e rm s j

R

TV Week] ^wnm^ OCT. 20 thru OCi.OHANNBIJB

v n m B vn n r H. X. DKXIN80N * OO IM.

S Danny Thopidn Episodes Have European Background

I

P — y ThomM #aaaai* a**terM lor Ma 09S-TV ilw w —mmr ta Ma IMh aaaabn.

■Mr mpiwwiiiic tplm in m “IMe BaiMiir Thawiea Bbear" tMa ymr, aiewara wlH be treated to aiMii Im- poadMd bediigraund aIgMa ea »adk- InglaMai Peleee, tee Tomme,te* OnuMf OaMI edTeadee mmi tee •atewuaii in Heane.

“ANd f«r pmd aiaaaiira." tee aaMei«(i eonvediM aNptoined, •‘w * am atm> terowtog to tee mtle Irtah laam ad Uiak. dt% Mat w weU

I Make earaa Hteemtaai eMide of tee eeaew heaweelek.’* m. rare moare tor ea aatate- TV ahow, Dauany took Mar*

I tiOid, Ms vMee wWe, aMd erew to Kkirope earlier - teta

|war to tom adgM. eptoodea at Ma teter In liOiriMir R ^ e , Venice, ttaada, and ct oomee, Xaiak, wMch M neaur DabMn.

Sheldon Leonard, producer' of tee teow, stated teait It was Ma and Itonny*s policy always to give tee viewers something new. The naaMt was the European excur-

'•We’ve been on for 10 years," baonard, former movie tou ^ gay, explabied. "And In that time we’ve pretty well rvm the gaunt of comic altnaUons; So we always try to •pme up with something new and nnusual. We owe it to oiir long tttm viewers who expect this kind at treatment.”

The first episode — dealing with Itonny and Marjorle'a adventures lai London—will air on Oct. 22. Viewers will see the changing -of tee guard at Buckingham Palace aw wtil as the famed Tower of Lidrtdon.

’’Tou're got to admit that both these provide pretty good back­ground ntaterial,” DMny laughed.

we had to build them - here in Hollywood they would have cost a tortune.” ^

He added that teey had "a Ht- tto trouble” getting certain shots hi front of. tee Queen’s residence heeauae of tourist busses. "Elvery time we would pre(>are tee cam- eras for shots of t|ie Guards, a hua fUled with American tourists would roll right In front of us. It wata pretty frustrating but we managed to get tee* right pic- hires.”

Marjorie Lord d e s c r i b e d tee ■sane at Buckingham Palace

good baok-f "CM at tee moht eMetting teinga I hav« aaen.” She said the Guards paradsd with "great pceeiMon" and added: "^And their unifonsM are so etrlkhic."

’Ihe Itome haired actieae saidthe entire crow hoped to catch a gllmpM of Queen lUaMbeth or Priwoe PhiMp but were out ot luck. " It hiieied out teat on tee one day they , were shooting in London tee Queeii and her husband were on a hoHday In Scotland.”

A fter shooting in London, ths Thomas crew want to Ireland ao thsy oouM Sim sn episode in k "typical” Irieh team.

’The trouble is," Danny said, ’ ’that they don’t have typical Irieh tenua ever there anymore. Our movlea give tee impreaaion that Ireland has rustic, charming litUe viUagsB in which Pat O’Brien Uvws in every houae.”

Danny and Ms erew had to wander all over the Eknerald Isle until they came ig>on Luak, a tiny vUlage that had wMte cottages with thatched roofs. "That's j»1- marily what we wmited." he said. "Houeta with thatched roofs. But the thatching art is a dying one and moat o< tee homes now have wooden or metal roofs.”

Paris was tee next spot on tee shooting agenda—which, lOl told, took eight weeks. During their stay in tee French capital, there was sonsideraMe trouble with tee violent "secret army" that was terroriaing tee country in an effort to i»ovoke an all-out war between Frenchmen and Algerians.

"Boy, there were mndarmes ani aoAdiers everywhere, ’ Danny said. “The city was like an armed camp. I enjoyed Paris very much, but I was sort' of glad to get oiit of there.

"Doing a . televiston siMW is tough enough at anytime, but It’a even tougher when you think some screwhail is going to blow you up or Start mateine gunning you.”

JOHN L JENNEYfllFNCY

• e. LiaROY NCHUtlS, President

faataaramee o f 4U Kin4$ Bonda

S44 N. MAIM antBBT PHOMF MI S-MM

1*1 MAIM snugiiT raOMB MI t-SOtd

Maijorto Loed added teat dsspits tea Oxpselsd 'trouble from'tee ndl- Ksry extramiate, Danny did not lose his sense of humor. “When we first saw tea ■UfSl ’Power, Dan'- ay pointsd Ms olgiar at k and asm 'What a oiasy arootor set, m t ' It oompletely broke up the oreei membaca—tea ’Fremdi included.’’

Featured in the Paris episode is the famed tower as well as Car- van’s world renowned toahion sa­lon. It was in tele setting — aur rounded by some of the moot beau­tiful clothes In the world — that Marjorie enjoyed herself.

"Tou will see some of tho gowas on the show when it slrs, ’ .tea added, “and I ’m sure you’U agree with me teat they were stunning.'’

Daany laughed: " I aaw the pciea of aome of those costumes. I f I had to buy them for my wife Ronaanary, I ’d be atuiuied right in­to brmnkriiptcy.’’

After laaving Paris, the orew want to Rome firat and teen Ven- ioa in Italy. The Rome background fo r tee epiaode highlights two of tee bmt known landmarks in tee 'world— tee Coliseum and the Trevl fountain—where lovers throw in pcSuiies and wish on teem for hap- pineaa.

“I threw In two pennlea,” Danny said with a smile. “ I wanted a dou­ble portion of good luck.”

In Venice shots were taken in a gondola on the Grand Canal and also at St. Mark's Square.

Loonard said in addition to "getting something new for tee show" by tee European junket. "The Danny lliomas Show" will see the roles of Sid Melton and Pat Carroll bolstered this year.■■ "Up to now Pat and Sid have been 'In second ^ace compared to Marjorie and Danny," he con­tinued “Weil, as you know, they are both very funny people In their own right. So we have beefed up their roles, and you will be seeing a lot more of teem this year.”

Both Danny and Morjorie said they enjoyed the overseas shoot­ing even though it was a back­breaking schedule Tor all con­cerned.

The Thames, Parliament and Big Ben back up Danny ThomM and Marjorie Lord In "The Danny 'Thomas Show," Mionday, Oat. 22 (9 p.m. BDT) on tee CBS Television Network."The nicest thing was meeting

people from difierenl countries.” Danny said, “and finding out that instead of hating America they

love us. We saw no “Go Home Yankee’ signs anywhere. We met people who genuinely respected us becau.se we were Americans."

SATURDAY Television PROGRAMTiakp CliMMl U :M ( I> Sky K i«r

( t t ^ ) MakeBopm For Daddy ( t ) Bttft B«BBy (4#) Oaadirpia Howllay

1B:M ( S) Tke Boadiay RfMim (S#> Bxplorinc ( 8) AUakaasajB <n) FUl Thai 8pat«

U H i » ) BFD No. 3 .( 8> M r Frioad Flicka \(38) Foolkall Hiahl^kta (M> laleraatioaiil Snowtima (48) Wrosiliaa

1:M ( S) Proyiew of New Yark 'i Worid*i Fair

< 8> Tme Adrealare <n> Film

t:M < S) Plarkodfie 3< 8) Waal ^ la t<18> Talea of Ike Weal <I8) Ralarday Afleraooa Movie

(1) Jacuar/* Sabu. Barton — MaeLiane: (3) •RMe the

Man Down” . Brian Donleyy. (8t> Travel With Tex Pavel <48> B ^aeat Theater

3:88 ( S> Yeaterd^ 'a Newareel< 8> Father Kaewa Beat .

8t48 < S> NCAA Feetball GameUnlveraity of A'abama ve. Tennemee Unlveraity. Mel Allen and Jim Morae from Shlelda-Walkina Field. Knox-

.ville, Tenn.S m ( 8> Wreatliaa

(18) Milttoa Dellar M ov^ . •That Way With Womeli**.

ATLtKTie FUmiACE OILL , T . WOOD CO.

Automatic . Delivery

24 HOUR CUSTOMER SERVICE— MI S-IOYI51 BISSELL ST. Phone MI 3-1129

■ ■ f h j jF r New Shell Heating O il. customers receive ■ K C C anti-rust treatment for their oil storage tanks at no extra charge!WITH TOUR.FntHT DELIVERY of SbeU Heoting OU, w« give ymur storage tonk a free SoBHor(R) Mtt-rust treatment. One appHoatioa ot this Shell developed product helps guard your storage took against rust for S full years and we repeat the treatment perlodloally—at now cost to yon, ever. A free service. AD our customers receive this Sonitor treatment—proved effec­tive In over one million homes. This is Just one of onr many services designed to Improve yonr heating and lower your cost. Goa us today for details.

O R K B tMSTAMPS

WYMANO IL C O ., IN C .

34 IVIaUi Si., Maacheakec PhoM MI S-150S

RockvIUe; Il ntlpr|»rille 156S

MODERN NEW

OlBRTlFIEDCOMFORT

8:88 (38) Wild BIU HIrkak (48) Dance Party

4:88 < 8> Combat(38> Wlayg Abrmid(33) Top Cal

4:88 <18) MlllioR Dollar MovieThat Way With Women” ,

(33) McKeever and the ^lon41 (88"48) TV HarM> Rare Of Week (33) Mnke n Face

8:88 National Football XeayaeHiyhliyhUHifThllRThtB of all the previ- vloua Sund^'s ^m eg , that is seven NFi-i games.

( 8-48-33) Wide Werld of SporU Three events — The Presi­dent's Cup PowerbMt Re-Jatta, Washington, D.C.. the

apanese Sumo Wrestling CThampionship, Tokyo: also the Dublin Horse Snow with Jim McKay as series host.

5:88 (33-38) Captain Gallant ( 3) Brad DavU Show

8:88 (33-18) Satarday Night BopoH (18) Bostfa Jllackle

8:85 ( S> Close uV Oa Sports 6:15 (33) The Mayor Boporte

(38) Featare Story 8:88 < 8) Capt. Grief

( 3) Broken Arrow (18) The Third Nan

‘ (33) WIdo Comatry (98) Beagae' 8 (48) Beany A Ce«N (38) Allakaaam

7t88 ( 8) Weather, Sports, and Newt ( 8) Beaaie aad Cocil'*(18) Saherrlptloa TV (88) Saperear (48) Maatovaal (38) Beany A Cecil

7:88 < 3) daekie Oleaaoa ShewStarring Jackie Gleaaon.

(3t-98> Sam BeaedietStarring Edmond O'Brien In the title role aa a top trial lawyer. Sam enters police brutality caa«> to defend a yeteran plainsclothesman,

( 8-48-31) Boy Roaers-Dale Rvaae ShewFeaturina Cliff Arquette as

■ Charlie weaver, and others. 8:88 ( 3) The Defenders

Young ‘ man. apparently 'mentally 111.- kills a woman and Is charged wHh first degree murder

(33-38) Joey Bishop Show (Color) ( 8-48-33) Mr. Smith Goes To

WaahlqgtoBTheJjfenatnr mistakes Harpo Marx, guest, for a concert pianist, and brings him to Washington to perform at n ihUsicaie.

8:88 (38-98) Satarday Night at the Movies (C^or)"R iver of No Return.’.“ Man, woman and a ten year old boy right off hostile Indians as they shoot the perilous rapids of a turbulent rivet.

( 8-48-33) Lawrence Welk Show Featuring iLawi^nce Welk and his Champaipie Music Makers from Hollywood.

t ;M t SI Have Gan. Will TravelPaladin and the brother of murdered man seeking re-

« yenge. hunt down an oldman who Is responsible for the brother's death.

18:88 ( 3) GansmekeAfter eight years in prison, an embittered man Is unable to adjust to the changea he finds when he comes home.

< B9BS9> PTght O f The Weeh

18:a ( 8-48-33) Make That SpareTop bowlers compete for c ^ h prises. (From Paramus Bowling. Paramus, NewJersey).

11:88 ( 3) N^ws. Sports A Weather ( S) News A Weather (23) Saturday Night BeponI (98) Satarday Night News A

Weatherman (48) Weekend KdiUaa

11:18 (22) <?arta)n Time 11:13 ( 9) Satarday Speetacalar

"Refin . Jean Servals. Rob­ert Manuek

( 8) Academy Theater“ Strange Intrude^*, Eld Pur- dom. Ida Lupino.

(88) Lale Show '“ About Face'*. Gordon Mc­Rae. Elddio Bracken.

(48) Hollywood's Finest 1:88 ( 8) Newsrope 1:18 ( 3) News A Weatker

( 8) Moments of Comfort 1:13 ( 3) San Francisco Bent

< 8) Goi^night Hymn 1:48 ( 3) Moment of Meditation

CrAorge C. Scott, and hU wife, Colleen Dewhurat, guest-atar aa man and wife In a drama about an ex-Red officer who defected to the West five years ago but now wants to return to Russia, on NBC-TV's **The Eleventh Hour” Wednesday, Oct. 34 (10-11 p.m. EOT).

E L E C T R O N I C SLABORAT ORIES

2 7 7 B R O A D

NEW STORE HOURS

9 0. 1. to 5:30 p.si. THURS. osd Hll. 9 o . i « i . t o '9 p .M .

Shell Heating Oil dealer offers antoipKitic rfalivery“Our automatic refill service keeps accurate track of your heating: oil supply-tells us when you need oiLNo charge for this extra service.”

1 - ■

'«D

M. 4 M. (ML SERVICEf RFD a, BOX 4«6. BIAXI^FJITER

Phone Ml 9-2871 .j tW OREEN STAMPS—24-HOUR SERVICE

Mote Office and Plant—Route 0, Roltoa Rrondi—843 Main St.. Mandhester

P A G E T W O ^NCaiESTER EVENnjrO HERALD, MANCHESTER, C(MW, SATURDAY, OCTOBER M, 196* MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, OCTOBER *0,196*

SUNDAY Television PROGRAMPa g e t h r e e

OhMUMl '( S) Xomeat* at

1 SI K r ' S M s S f "( S> f > l l i r r « r Tadav

'.oattara a a P e w d e< t>< 8>(M ) The Bl|

le CWalaiHwre ear e l S t Vraacfa

lle ta ra

M iUlf :M

Tiie BIK n etara< S> Davar % Oallatk ( S> Araarlaaa Oeala< 8) Tkla la Tka U fa <88) Tka Okrialavkan <M> Baerad Btoart (48) Tka Ckriatapkaaa (88) Saarad Heart( 8) Vaderataadtas Oar WatM( 8) Tka Aaa war(88) TkU la Tka .Ufa(48) Oral Bokarta( 8) Lan p OaU My Heat

RallEloua aeriaa with Dr. Oeorsa Cirothera. The Bea- menlcial Council at the Vat­ican will be tha subject a report filmed In Roma.

< 8) laalfk l(11) CkaTlae Of^SalvaMea <881 Saarlfica Ot Tha HTasa (48) Tkla la Tha U fa ( 8) Tha U r la r Ward

~ I.aak Vp And U vaRallctous aerlea. "Thp Cue for Passion". B x^ rp U from the works of Shaita-

( 8)

Miears.( 8) lawlah {Tews and Vlawa (48) FaHh Far Teday ( 8) The Ohrtataphers ( 8) Camera T k m

BxperimentaL. aeriaa. Macandrew. host.

( 8 ) Cammaats and tha Faapla(81) Uvina Ward(88) JewUli JLife(48) Westam dambaraa( » ) Blp Mae Shaw(88) Americana A t Wetfc( 8) Inqairias Mind( 8) lataraaaaaal Bane(18) Seleaoa FlcHan Theater(88)' Araaad Towa(88) Indnatry cfm Parade

18:48Ui88

M iU

James

U:4811:88

11 :U 11:88

11:881:88

ItW

' 1:88

( 8) iBShrhi*< 8) Ballders Bhaweaaa (11) Trarelerae (18) OklldreiTs Hear (48) Dawn Bible laatitata ( 8) Armchair Adveatare ( 1) We Beliere '( 8) Aecents InternaMonal (11) Caacem (88) Wild BUI HIckak (48) Hoar Of St. Fraaola ( sU8> Ned Calmer —News ( 1) Pereeptlan ( I t ) Sekriae 18 Pin Bawllnp (88) Everrman’s Family (48) A ir Force Story ( 8) Toar Commanlty (88) Catholic Hoar

"There Was Once a Post­man” by Robert Crean. A writer's reflections on his early family life.

( 8-U) laalde Politics (48) Shannon( S) This Week In Sports ( 1) NF l. Faetball

Detroit vs. (Rants

< S-48AS) DtraeUoas Th"Christianity and Commu­nism." Four part aeries P ^ en ted m cooperationwith the National Council of Churches.

(18) Oar Faith(11) Saaday Afternoon Movie

"The (Jreat Olldersleeva". . . . . Nancy Oatea.(88) Saaday Matinae

"Armored Car” . WilliamLundlgan.

( 8> Editors CholeaFendall Yerxa, editcarial dt* rector and anchorman.

(U ) laalskt (48) CrnAlej|U ).pral Hebacta

BowHatt

8:88

8:88

1:W

lepla

8411) laaaea and AaawarsNtoted pem nallty intenrlaw- ed by ABC Newsman.

(M ) Movie"The Crowd Roars". Jamas £“ *5*^'...^“ " Dvorak.(48) Sports FUm

(48) PtoaklB Parade (8-48W AF l. FoatkaU Oama. . . . . ''*• D8H8S.(W Coaaaetleut(1888) This la NBC News

Ck>veraxe of the week's top news stories. Ray Scherer Is anchorman.

( S> Yesterday's Nawarael ( 8) PolUlca 1981

Weekly roport_pn the 1963 naUonal, state and local races with News PoliUoal Editor William H. Lawrence.

(88) Update - ;News proKram for ' teen-as- era. Robert Abernathy is on- the-alr editor.

(11) Film ( 1) Colleye Bowl

Robert Earle, moderator. (1888) Ballwlnkle (Color)

Aanimated cartoon series.( 1) The Twentieth Cenlavy

V "The Marine". Story of the Recon Marines. Walter Cronkite. reportinc. (R ).

(1188) 44th National A Show (Color)Starrtap Chet Huntley, Huah. Downs with Jack liescoulle and others from Cobo Hall in Detroit. Mlchlcan. Skitch Hendershn Is musical direc­tor.

(18) Perspective On Oreatnesf (48) Broreboai^ .( 1) Password

Allen Ludden. host. Quest celebrities.

(11) The Honeymooners ( 8-48-88) Winston OhnrrhIII -8'Jie

Valiant YearsBased on the six volumes of Churchill's memoirs of World War n.

< 8) Lassie-Timmy tries to help hts friend Chilly stop the layina ot a new gras line throuah Cully's property.

( 8) Zoorama (1188) F.nslan O'Toole

USS Appleby crewmen panic

tntomoblle

when they leant that Jinx Johnson, a sailor who usual­ly leaves a trail o f deatrue- tlon and chaos behind him. har been assigned to their ship.

(8888) Father Raows Bent f;88 ( 8) Deaais The Menaes

(1888) Walt Disney’s Wonderful Weald of ColorAnimated coloh cartoon lec­ture by Professor U idwig Von Drake on the tug-of-war between reason and emotion.

( 8-48^) The Jetseae 8:88 ( 8) Ed Ballivaa. Shew

Guests: Kate Smith, song­stress: .Wayne and Shuster.

. comedy team, and others.< 8-48-M) Mnday Night Msvie

• "nmbuktu'’ . Romantic In­trigue and actKrn eet In tur- ^ Im f French Equatorial

____ Africa during World War n .8:88 (1888) Oar 84, m e r e .Are T ep f

5 HeCoy.(1888) Beaaasa.

Concerns a Karine officer €H a secret mission, of sabo- taipe, to ' German occupied- Norway.^

X#:## ( S> ciaadld IJameraDurward Kirby, boot Allen FUnt. ■

<H-M> Show « f tile Week(Color). “ The Betrayal*'. Youne man faces a situation during a student rebellion against Commu­nism in contemporary East

a Berlin. |< 8-4k^> The Voice Of Firesteae

Howard Barlow, guest con­ductor of Firestone Sym- ^ o n y Orchestra; starring Florence Henderson, musi­cal comedy soprano, and others.

1«:M < 8) What’s My jUaer(8-40-58) Howard K. Smith. News

and CommentWeekly report and analysis of important news stories with guests.

i l :M ( 8) Sunday News Special ( 8> News k Weather (28) Snnday Night Beport (SO) News, k Weatherman (40) Weekend Edition

11:10 (22) Sunday Night Movie“ The Red Danube". Peter

Lawford. Janet Leigh.11:15 ( 8) Slovie Masterpieces

“ Story of Alexander Graham Bell". I>on Amenche, Loret­ta wYoung.

( 8) Academy Theater“ Mad Little Island", Jesume Carson. Donald Sind^n.

(SO) ^ t e ^ o w"The Land of the Pharaohs".

11:25 (40) Movie“ Twelve O'CJlock High".

12:50 < S) News A Weather 12:55 ( S) Moment Of Meditatloa 1:00 ( R> Newseope 1 :i0 ( 8) Moments Of Comfort 1:10 ( 8) <*4»^ Night Hymn

MONDAY Television PROGRAMNow Is The Time Of Year

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Time Channel 5:55 ( 3) Town Crier i:§0 ( 3) College of The Air

(SB) Continental Classroena f:SB ( 3) Sunrise Semester

(22-3B) Continental Otassroom (0 ) • :S6 ( 8) Moments ef Comfort

Newseope, Rntletln Board 6:45 ( 8) Sonthem Conneettout Stale

College7:66 ( 3) American Mind

(22-36) Today Show 7:16 (.8 ) Orphans of the Living

(22) Weather 7:36 ( 3) Perception

(8) Friends of Mr. Goober8;66^( 8) Captain Kangaroo 9:66 ( 3) Hap .Bichards

(8) (lack La Lannc Show

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O A U . IN ORDER Pick Up 10 Mtnnten Later

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(22-M) Romper .Room (46) College e f the Air

6:15.( 3) Debbie Drahn Show 9:86 ( 3) Millionaire

( (8 ) Morning Movie“ Montana Belle."Tucker.

(46) *Boso The Clown 9:46 (24) JMueatlonal TV Up to 5 v.m.

16:00 ( 3) Calendar(22-36) Say When Uo) A ll Star Playhouse

16:86 ( S> Homemakers Moviet “ Here I Am A Granger."' Richard Greene, Brenda

Joyce(22-36) Play Your Hunch (Color) (40) Barbara Bernard Shew

11:66 (22-30) The Price Is Right(Color)

( 3-46-58) Tennessee Brnie Ford Show 4 t.

11:86 (22-36) Concentration( 8-46^) Yours For A Song

18:66 ( 3) Love of Life(22-36) Your First Impression

(Color)( 8-46-53) Jane l^ 'iiian

18:30 ( 3) Search fpr Tomorrow(82-30) Truth or Consequences ( 8-46-58) Camouflage

12:45 ( 3) The Guiding Light 12:55 (82) News Day Report 1:66 ( 3) Best Seller

( 8) Best' of Gioncho (^^S6) At Home With Kitty (53) Flln*

1:65 (46) Weather 1:161(46) Bestx of Oroucko 1:36 ( S> As The World Turns

( 8) Gale Storm Show j (36) Harvey Olson Show

(M ) This Is The Answer 1:35 (^> A' Home With Kitty 1:40 (46) Super Cartoon Show

11:56 (36) Editorial 8:66 ( 3) Passwo^

< 8-46-53) Day In ConH (22-36) Merv Griffith Show

8:36 ( 3) House Party( 8-46-53) Seven Keys

8:66 ( 3) Edge of Night(22-86) Loretta Young Show (. 8-46-5S) <l«eon For A Day (16) Movil

“ Stolen Holiday." (Jiaude Raines

8:9# ( 8) To Tell The Truth (22-86) Young Dr. Malono ( 8) Coanerttent Bandstand (46-58) Who Do Yon Trust

}8:55 ( 8) News 4:66 ( 3) Ranger Andy Show

(22-36) Make Room For Daddy ( 8-46^) American Bandstand

4:86 ( 3) Newb(22-36) Hc n *s Hollywood ( 8-46^) DIseovery *62 (18) Million Dollar Movie

“ Stolen 'H oliday." Claude Rains ^

l:4S < 3) Blr 3 Yhcatm“ Kentucky Moonshine." Tony Martin, Bits Bros.

4:66 ( 8-46-58) American Newsstand 4:55 (36) News 5:66 ( 6) Admiral Jack

(84) Disce>ery

(82) Morie at 5“ Bomba. The Jungle Boy.'*

(86) Three Stooges (46) The Admiral and Swahbj

Show (58) Film

5:86 (24) Whnt’s Newi(36) Movie

“ Abbott -and Coetello Meet Captain Kid."

(46) Sea Hunt5:46 (53) Americans nt Wsrk 6:66 ( 8) Y o r Bear

(24) Frontiers of The Sea (18) Life of Riley

(46-53) News6:66 (46) Call Mr. D.6:15 (24) C.N. Review

(53) News 6:26 ( 3) Political 6:25 < 8) Weather^ News, f^ t tn 6:86 ( 8) Victery at Sea

(18) Bums and AJIea (24) Modern Algebra (22) Ctuhhouse (46) Wild am Hickok (63) For Your Informatloa

6:46 (22) Special Repert (36) Editorial

6:46 ( 8-22-36) News 7:66 ( 3) Political

( 8) Evening Report, News and Weather

(22) Weather. Local News (24) Heritage(86) News of the Hour aad Weatk-

er(46) News and Weather(53) Film

7:16 ( 3) Movie“The Runaround." Ella Raines. Rod (Tameron.

7:15 (22) West. Mass. Highlights (36) Sports Camera (46) News

7:26 ( 30) Men of Destiny 7:36 (22-36) It's A Man's World

( 8-46-53) Cheyenne Show'(24) Songs Out of The South

8:66 (24) Live and Learn 8:36 (22-S6)q;^ints and Sinners

( 8-46^) The Rineman (24) The WVitten Word

8:46 ( 3) Political 8:66 ( 3) Danny Thomas Show

Worried over his notion of the British sense of humor Danny asks an old friend to check the material he plans to use

( 8-46-53) Stoaey Burim (24) Perspectives .

9:36 ( 3) Andy Griffith Show(22-36) l l ie Price Is Right (Coler)

16:66 ( 3) The New Loretta Young Show

16:66 (22-36) Telephone Hour (Color) ' Starring Robert Goulet, Barbara Cook. Cgrla Fracct, Eric Bruhn and otfhers With I>ona)d Voorhees conducting.

< 8-46-53) Ben Casey (24) Visits. With A Sculptor

16 36 ( 3) Mump The StarsPal Harrington. Jr., host Guest stars Janet Blair and

\ Mickey Rooney.11:66 X 8) News Weather aa^ Sports

Ljllt/’NiWgVyWeather and Sports (zt) Big News (86) NeWs and Weather (46) News Sports and Weather

11:U ( 3) Political(36) Sports Boandup U6) Steve Allen Show ^

11:86 ( 3) Movie“ Little Old New York." Alice Faye, Fred MacMurray.

11:25 ( 8) Sports View 11:86 ( 8) Steve Allen Show

1:6(22-36) Tonight (Color)( 8) Night l l ’atch Theatre

“ Mademoiselle. F ifl." aimobe Simon, Kurt Kfewger.

9:M ( 8) Newseope, Moments of Cons* fort. Good Night Hymn

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G E N E R A L A U T O B E P A IE _ _ _________■ fIte lteP M A IN S T . H A N U H E m m

TUESDAY Television PROGRAM< » Tawa Oiter< » CaUase at Tfea dW <*•> OMUnantal Olasaraaat< » Saariaa flamaate*<*MW OaaMaaBtal tSa in aam( S) Honenta .at Oaadart. Haars-

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ried". Diana Grant.Baa# IhevOlaani

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(Oaler) Ferd

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(teM )< » ) ^ l*t-iS) The ( S'taAS) Teaa(

Shew<n-M) Oei_____< AtaAS) Yeare< S) PaUtteal ( S) te v e Ot U fa <n-M> Year Ttret

(Color)( S-tau> Jaae Wymaa ( S) Seorek Ter Team (It-M) TraUi er ~( 8-465S) Gaaeaflaca '( S> The O aM la rY icU (n> Newc Day Vepert< 3) B ed Seller( S) Beet Ot Orcaehe (n-Sa> At Heme WHh Kitty (53) Film (tS) Weather (tS) Beet et Qreeohe ( 3) As The WorM Taras ( 8). Gale Storm Shew (34) Harvey Oleoa Shew (53) This Is The Aaewer (33) At Heme With Kitty (44) Stmer Carteea Shew (84) EAlaria]( 3) Pasewerd (3364) Merv Griltis Shew (M 463) Dey la Oeart ( 3) Heaee Farty< SA46S) Bevea naya

■ M Of Itkht (3 aretta A aao

Leo

• t44

Qaeea Per A Bar___m Dallar Mavia

,M r. Dodd Takoa Oie Ate-. m MM. i Wyman, Xenay Baker.•'•9 <J> T « Tell The Tm tt

( 3 3 ^ Yeaas Deetsr Meleae Baatetaad

1:55 }4:44 < 3) Baaxer Aady Shaw

B m « ^ D adirM Amorioaa HaadiS m l<l44 ( 3) Hawk

(3364) iS ra ’a Hallywaad < S-t46t) Dieeevary 03 ( I t ) MlUiea Dollar Movie

• ''Mr. Dodd Takes the A ir ", a.m . m KonnyBaker.4:44 ( •> Bia 3 Theater

"Iktwn In San Dteao'. — . . 1*“ Dailey,i 'H {J r * t? * * Amnrlnaa Newea 4:55 (W> Mews 4:44 m ) First Shew

'■^1 Mine To Ghre". Givnla Johns. Cameron Mltchdl.

(34) Discavery (44). Three Steopee <te) The Admiral Aad Sarahhy

Shew'(43) FUat

4:14 (34) triial’s Now (14) Merle

"Wichita". Joel MeCrea.(44) Sea Haat

.4:44 (53) ladaelnr Oa Parada 4:44 ( • ) Oalek Draw McQraw

(IB) U fa Ot Bllev (34) Amerleaa Hietaar (44) News (S3) New*

4:44 (44) Trackdewa t :U (41) News 4:34 ( 4) PelHIeal4:34' ( 4) Weather. Newt aad Ip t iBe 4:14 (4) Dratnet

(14) Baras A Aliea «(33) aabhease %(44) Advealarea la Tima (44) Hip PlPtare

4:44 (33) Special Bepert 4:44 ( 3-3364) New*

(44) Sports( 3) Tell The Tralh(33) Weather, Leeal News(34) Great Idea,(3t-t4) News Aad Weather

s(5S) 'Dme et Their Uvea1:14 ( « > Weetera Maes. HiphUpMa

(34) Sperts Camera (4M Iftwa

1:34 (34)\Men Ot DeeUay 1:34 ( 3) What la The World

» 'Laram ie (Color)41n^Boa Theater"In \he Good Old Summer- tlm o '\ Judy Garland, Van

' Johnson,(34) Penpeel

(4463) OambalInjured and helplaaa In prem

■ence ot unexploded bomix Lt. Hanley eweaui out at­tempted rescue by taraUOB- al bamb6i*poeal .expert

■44^( 4) The Ueyd Bridifee raawAdam Imapea himself In the role of an astronaut of the future and. landa oa an un- .explored planet

4:44 < 4) Bed SheHen Shew(4464) Em pin

(Color). Businessman naea his friendship with tha Gar­rets to pain poaaeaslon ottheir droupht'^ravaired boM- Inps. \

(34) Drama Fepllval (44-43) Hawaiian Bye

G r « HacKenste la taced je with the task of locatinp n

suspect before a jeaJoua___ ____ husband does.t d t ( 4) Jack Beaay Shew

Starrinp Jack Benny. Law­rence welk and his orchee-

gueat appear-tra make ance.

(4S-M) The Dick PoweU Shew Tuna fisherman learns tbnt a beautiful young stowaway is wanted tor murder.

( 46464) CaioBchablesNess enlists the aid from apeadeeasy busboy who needs

IroomBAT*

rator.86:66 < 8) Qmny Moore 8kow

Starring Garry Moore and featuring Durward Kirby. Queat stars: Steve Law­rence. singer, and Roy Ca»-

^ comedy star.16:81 <ff-86> Cket Hnailey Kenoiltag

Topics of current interest.

mgrvaanxraatyj' UUSIJU WnU IVhelp In paytim poolr losses. Walter wlnchcill,

Chet Huntley editor.

46463) Here's KdleStarrinp Bdie Adams

Is on-the-alr

withKuesis Duke Bllinpton and ms orchestra and, Peterorchestra

^ . Jhlk. Emmy Award winner.11:44 ( 3) News, Weather aad Sperto

(4 ) News Weather aad Sperts(33) Blp News(34) News aad

U : l t ( 3) MsvieWeather

'War Apalnst Mrs. Hadlee". (44) Steve dllea Shew

11:14 ( 4) Steve Aliea Show (3364) Tontfht Show (O)

13:34 ( 3) News Aad Weather U:55 ( 3> Momeal Of Meditatloa 1:44 ( 8) NiphI Watch Theater

"Indian A p en f. Uiida Hayes. Kent Taylor.

(34) News8:34 ( S) Newseepe, Momeats el Oseo-

tart.

WEDNESDAY T e l^ io n PROGRAMTime OhaBBel . ^4:46 ( 3) Towa Crier 4:44 ( 3) C oU m <M The Air

. (34) Ceateaeatal daeereem 4:44 ( 3) Saarlte Semeeler

(3364) CeaHaeatal Clsesreeea (O) t its ( 4) Momeate Ot Ceartert, New-

cepe, Balletia Beard 4:44 ( I ) CeBaeeticBt State Oellepe 1:44 ( 3) The ExcepUoBal Child

(3364) Teday $how 1 :U ( 4) Orpbaas Ot The Idvtap

(33) Weartier 1:44 ( 8) KFD Ne. 3

( 3) Frieads Ot Mr. Osehep 4:44 ( 8) CaptalB Kaaparee 4:44 ( 8) Hap Biehsirds

( 3) Jade La Laaae Shew (33^> Hamper Boowi (44) Oellepe Ot The Air

4:14 ( 3) DehUe Drehe Show 4:44 ( 3) Milllenatre

( 8) Meralap Mevie"Mother Cerpy e Chlokena. lluby Keelet, Walter Bren­

nan(44) B obo The Clowa

4:44 (34) Edaoeilonal TV ap te 4 p.aa.14:44 I 3) Oaleadar

(3364) Ss* Whea (44) A ll Star Plarhoaae

M:44 ( 3) Homemakera Mevie"The Man Who Wouldn t Talk.” Lloyd Nolan, Jean RoBors.

(3364) Flay Yoar Haach (Oaler) (44), Barbara Beraard

U :W (33-34) The Price le Bjphl (C ^ »> ( 8-44^) Tcnaeeree Etmle Ford

Show11:34 (3364) CoaceelratloB

• V ( 8-4463) Yoaro For A SoapU :4 t ( 3) Love Ot Llto _____

(33-84) Yoar Firet Improealaa(Color)

( 46463) , jaae Wymaa 14:84 ( 3) Bearek For Tomorrow

(3364) Trath Or Oeaoeqaoaeet ( 364-53) Camoatlape

13:45 ( S) The Gaidlep Upbt 13:56 ( 8-33) Newt Day Bepert 1:44 ( 3) Beet Seiler

( 3) Best (M Oroache (3364) At Rome With Bitty (tB) News (63) Film

1:46 (44) Weather 1:14 (44) Beet Ot Oroache 1:84 (3 ) Ar The World Taras

( 8) Gale Storm Show(34) Harvey Olsoa Shew (53) This Is The Aarwer

1:36 (33) At Home With KHly 1:44 (44) Saper Cartoea Show 1:54 ( 3) M itoria l3:44 ( 3) Password

(3364) Merv. Oriltia Show MB.( 46463) Day la Oeart

3:34 ( 3) House Party( 8-4463) Sevea Keys

4:44 ( 3) Edpo Ot Nlphf - ' (33-34) I^retta Yosap

< 8-4463) Qaeea For A Day (U ) Mevim

"Sit Tight." Jae B. Brown, Wifuiie LIghtner.

3:84 ( 3) To Tell The Troth (3364) Y obbp Dr. Maloae ( 8) CoaaectleBt Baadstand (4463) Who Do Yoa Trart

3:34 ( 3). Newn 4:44 ( 3) Bancor Aady Show

(3364) llake Boom For Daddy ( 4-44-43) Amerleaa Baadstsad

4:84 ( 8) News. (33-34) Here’s Hollywsed

( 864-63) Discovery ’43 .(13) Mllllca Dollar Movie

“Sit Tight." Joe E. Brown, Winnie Ijghtner.

4:44 ( 3) Blp 3 Theater“ Josettc." Simone Sfmoo, Don Ameehe. ..

4(M ( 3-4463) American Newutaad 4:55 (34) Newr 4:44 (U> U te of EUey

( 3) Admiral Jack (34) DIseovery(33) First Show ^

"Reformer and The Bed Head." Dick, Powell, Jwie Allyson.

(34) Three Btoepee(44) The Admiral aad Bwabby

Sbaar6:M (34) Wkat’a Hew

(M ) Mevie. "Desert Deeperadoa.”

(44) Sea Baal 4:46 (63) Air Mea’s World 4:44 ( 8) HeBBereey

(M ) Soago Oat Ot The SeaMi (4463) Newa

8:43 (44) Viclery at Sea 4:34 ( 1) PeUUcal"!‘2 5 F »«»h o r. News A Sperti 4:34 ( 4) Depaty

(18) Baras * AMea .(31) OlBbfceare (34) Algebra (44) Skeeaa (53) Dr. Peale

4:44 ( f t ) Speeisl Report (34) EdHerial

t : t f ( 363-34) News 1:M ( 8) Probe ‘

( 8) Erealag Bepert(33) Healber, Local News(34) Heritage(3 4 ^ ) News A Weather (S3) Film ''I

1 :U (33) Weatam Mass. npbMpIrts (34) Sperts Camera (44) N m e

1:34 (34) Mea Ot DeeUay 1:34 < 3) TV Keperte: "The Other

Face of Dixie.”(3364) The Tlrpialaa

(Color)( 46463) Wapaa Trala

Bullwhip - totinp, hard ae nails wench seeln to pillage wagon train In exchange tor precious water.

(34) Bosks A Ideas 1:44 (34) A Time To Paaee 4:44 ( 1) DoMe Olllts

Doble's teen • age <»usln comes to live at his house.

( 4-4463) OMap My WayFather O'Malley's attempt to bring gaiety into drab life of a parish high school oo-ed backfires.

(34) Jats Casaal 4:44 ( 3) The Beverly HillbllHes

(3364) Bob Rope ShpwStarring Bob Hope with

Siesta Bing Crosby, Lucille all and Juliet Prowae.

(34) lavitalloB Te Art 4:M ( 4) Dick Vaa Dyke Show

Rob’s boast to be something ot a hustler when it comes to playing pool Is challenged by hla brother Charlie.

( 86463) Oar Maa HIpphuSurprise follows surprise when Higgins uses trading stamps as postage stamps.

(34) Year Marriage M :tt ( 3) Circle Thratre

Young man is determined to get an education In the confidr pert.

(33-34) The Eleventh HoarDr. Bassett tries to deter­mine why a former Red Army officer, who defected

- to the allies, has applied for \ a passport to return to Rus--JSla

( 46461) Naked CityInjured fighter takes on one

dence game from an ax-

flnanee

Marta

more bout to wife's hobby.

14:14 (1364) David B’s Jearaal 11:44 ( 3-3) News. Weather A Sparta

(34) News A Weather (33) Big Newt(4 4 ^ ) News, Sperts, WeaUirw

U :I5 ( 3) Movie"While NIghU.”Schell. Jean Marais.

(44) Sieve Aliea Show 11:M ( 8) Stave Allen Show

(33) ToaighI Shew (C)13:44 ( 3) News A Weather 13:54 ( 3) Memeat Ot MedItaUoa 1:44 ( 3) Night Watch Theater

"S ep By Step."(14) Lste-Newr

3:34 ( 8) NeweceM. Momeata of tort aad Hyma

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PAGE FOUE IfANCHESTBR EVENINa HERALD, MANCHESTER, OOmf„ SATURDAY, OCTOBER M,

I TV Notebook I■ r m c K Baunmint

MBA "B% name gueet atam? Wide

Osuatry ia turning up its wide Mae at 'them, j|ays the aeries e»- atar, Andrew Prine.

W e're eondentreting on atories," aM * the tall, aletider, intense young actor. "And we're not even Hi**>*r^g about nante stars. I feel guaat stars are overrated. The su- dieMe daeant tunie in to aee a pmtleular guest; they tune in te vaaleh a program they Hke.

*^Mha a ahow Mte Frontier Ohr- sun last yoar. They had the best raiata aaeney aauld buy. but the shew laid a great Wg egg. Tbat’a baeMMia thw didn’t have one de- asiet stery.”

White name vahM means leas to

hdi Kew York apartinenL‘TCayhe f. did that." he aaya, "w

I aan teU myael|t T ie ;«iaiihg-baok aosM day. I don’t tmatr St i ertfif wgl, but I can keep'haying I vidiL That's impoitanCv ' .

"California is aB right ta wortc in, but It's no pisoe to waK around

whenin. The only thing to do you'ro not woricihg is to iesvo. i f WidI Country folM, Pn bs on Iho noxt phnns out."

I TV Penom&iUies |Miyoahi Umald

Hollywood today than it ever has, Prine says it has become Important on Broadway.

"Broadway copped out,” Is the colorful way he puts it. "They sold out to the big name stars. Broad­way io scared. They figure they, have to have big names - or fiig

‘ musicals to get anybody to buy jackets.” y-

This is one reason why Prine i ft Broadway and took the Wide Coun­try part. He didn't have the name value for a Broadway drama. As

■for musicals-—-"I'm not about to Bing and dance."

He figures that working in a popular television series will maid? him a name. “I f the name becomes big enough. I can come bs'”'; to Broadway."

With this fond hope, he has kept

MIyashi U s ^ — ana of Jb- pan's lev^iaat snpoi?ts is ssas- pletsiy antl-wsr. Sha MAyp away from war aaoitsa, abaoia 'twia aad vMsnoa, and dapioraa ooM war haadllnss.

Ihit Miyoabl saalua ana sam ^ Uon to distasts for things mUt* tnry. She's "orasy” . abaat Amsri- osta occupation Aradsp. In fiadt, ware M not tar the ABIsd oooupa- tlon of Japan during IbMMM, Mi- yaalii Xlmokt would not lodny ba ana of America's moat popular an- tsrtainsrs.

Thus, Miyoshi win ba ssIMaig a bit of the past when aba stare (with J e h n Forsythe, David Wayna and Paul Irard aa tba geisha girl, Lotus Blossom, In NBC-TVa “Hallmark Hall . of Fame” color production of '*The Teahouse of the August Moon” Friday; Oct. 26 (S:80 ta Ifi p.m. BJDT.

"Not that I was svsr a gsiabagirl,” Miyoshi states "'wL Liotus Blossom, my Ufa changed— and tar the better— edien American troops arrived.''

Bom of poor parents on a tarni In Japan's northern islapd of Hok­kaido, the youngest c< eight chil­dren, Miyoshi was Id years old when the war ended and soldiers of the Army's First C5alvary Divl- aion occupied her home iaiaxid.

"■We were frightened’ at first but soon found out, aa Sakini points out rather facetiously In .the play, that the Americans were indeed ‘benevolent conquerors,' ” Miyoshi

THURSDAY Television PROGRAM> Phemsl ,; ( •) Tswa eWsr ) ( S> o inM a .M M s Air

<M> CisHsmIsI

' is iita V a a JJsiy_____; i, t ) Mamssts af OaarfaaS —Kaw-

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■HOI t y s Taqr W m tk ( M u O

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At Bama WNh BHtr(JU Maws

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^ t a m kE L E C T R O N I C S

-LABORATORI ES

2 7 7 B R O A D

. rihn fM) Wasthar (M) Baat Of Oraseha ( 1) As The WsrW Tataa< •) Qala Mann Shaw (M) Harrsy OlasS Shaw (IS) This la Tha Aaswer <tt> At Bama With BIMr <M) Ssasr Cartasa Shaw <M) BdHarlsI< 1) Pssmrael m-M) Merr OrtniB( S-W-SS) Day la Oaart

- PaHy( S) Haase _____( S4S4B> Savea Kays( 1) Pdire Of tnahr-------- - - ■ 1 -rsaas<lt-M> I « r a t t a ______< SdS-SS) Qaeea Far A Day

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fU ) Baras A ABm (Ml Olai haaaal y ^ v m tarea la t

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< 1-------•r-BaWs( f » Waatthar A

Onat Maai (M) Haws A Wi'91 thar(**> Maws A Weatherman <n> Vaosysred

j m <>»> Waalera Maas. BiahHi(Ml Sports Camara

Haws

featurinjj^ Bdna

» Addison his wife

kinner.

<*•)____(Ml Men Of Desttnp < 1) Mister Md . _

Starrtns Alan Touiur,~ -n a Ski

Is depressed says that her

mother will be with them for a while.

m t Wide OaaatryAdventures of chanmlim ro­deo cowboy Mitch duthria

cm As Sehsals Match Wits

•m

Ths. Randolphs deoide Is Isia'. Oasis and Hnrrist aa a trip to.Masico and oompitoa

* V S ^ M a a o n pulls aa aw atasl. HaBowseo trick In osdrt in prarra that a wth- aaaa daaah't slwairs ssa whsd he thialu na asas.

t M »M | Oasun Bssd Shaw ^ U a n sad Jeff, bava ■JgWsad Jeff hava

piaaa for the (Stiier-a

« B<ssrStay

I (•M i) Mr.Tha star of a

• r a a a A

he' death at

var'a s(ri rsnHT»a-/m Tha Marsaa ^ ^ ___ _

WiiasB aursaon is hj rasssibar prsjudload mala baa-

anmeistaa.M j^ T ^ Bad.

1 L 5 ? :*p i2 S ^ a f 1 ^a aaar word each day asanyr ooata Mr. Ihurter a pra. lIlaMa fae..

MaBato’a Bam_ Jaas OaMMi . _M Tba AMrsd H BeSsaah^H W

Tonas nun. trouMad hr -Mr (aBara to safacuard a sMtor the convent. deoHes to leave the order and track dowa the thief.

W> AmSr Williams l ^ w(Color). Btarrinc Andy Wil- Uama with guest star Bam-_____ guestmy Davis Jr.

‘ * ^ V o 5 ? - o r S ir U .P ,m ” .A nsver do well Harvard grad retume to visit his old school chums.

(M> Writers ot Tsday U i « « ' ( l> News. Weather A Spssta

(tt> m f News I(W ) News A Weather

■ (W> News, Sports, Weather ttiM < » Marie

"Hello. Frisco. Hello”. AHoa Faye, John Payne.

(*•) Steve Aiiea' Shew H i** ( t) Steve Allen

(n-M ) ToaighI Shaw (« »IW * ( •) NUcht Watch

"Highways By Night . Rich­ard Carlson. Jane Randolph.

(•*) News

FRIDAY Yeferision pSbGRAM

PETS!a P U P P IF S• BIBDS• T R O n O A L F IS H

LITTLE & McKin n eyIS WOODBK1D6E ST.

MANCHKSTER Ml S-W>«*

add*.Miyoshi went to acihobl during

the day, helping with the house­work and In the fields before and after classes. It w«us not until her Junior year that Mie discovered she had a Mnglng voice.

All Japanese farmers sing,” she says, “so I tried and suddenly a voice came out. One day we were all singing in class and my music teacher said, ‘I hear one good voice. I'd like you to come forward.’I did and from that time on I studied classical Japanese singing which few Americans understand.”

However, American recordings by Dinah Shore and Jo Staffoi^ had great appeal for her and Mi­yoshi found herself imitating these and other Western artists. Mean­while, her brother Mltauo, who spoke Ebtglish fluently, b e g a n working in a theatre in Sapporo designing seta for UBO shows there.

It was during one of these shows that he prevailed upon Miyoshi to get up and sing a song ("Homesick, That’s All” ) for the OI audience. An officer from the Armed* Forces Radio Service was in the crowd, and went backstage after the number—arranging for her to appear over the AFRB 16 minutes daily. . ..

Miyoshi was an immediate kit with the GI’s and subsequently with the Japanese. When she made her Tokyo nightclub debut, she wore a beautiful white silk gown—made from a parachute pven her by American fliers..

She became Japan’s t<N> female ■vocalist, came to America to star cm the Arthur Ctadfrey TV show, ."won . an Academy Award for her role In the film, -“Say- onara,” and starred oii Broadtvay in "Flower Drum Song.”

She comments; "Funny thing about that song I sang In the USO show that got me started. My English was very poor and I used to memorize the lyrics with­out understanding them. |t wasn’t until I came to America that I understood the line about being homesick for the Thanksgiving football game.”

Time OhiMiBel ( :H ( S> Tv8) T »M Oriert:*e ( 3) Cvllec* Of The Air

(M ) Ceettoeetat OISMTeeai*.M ( 1) -

( 8) Beto O t Qresch* ( » -M ) Heme With KHtp

Ida

Complete Beauty Service

Oompetently Handled By Two Skilled Operators—GkMlys Close c n m I

Roland BecnidiesneMMEO BEAUTY

STUDIO

. BaarlM Semester (I8-M) Ceetiaealsl Claureem

• ;S5 ( 8) Memeat ot Cemfert INewseepe, Balletto Beard

• :«B ( 8> Saathera Oeaaeetteat SICellrse

1:«8 ( 8) Japaa(Xt-M) Today Shaw

I ;U ( 8) JewUh New* A Views (Xt) Weather

1:M ( X) laleraallesal Seae( 8> Frieads Ot Mr. (isshsr

8:*e < X) CaptalB kanxitree P;ee ( 8) Hap Blehards

< 8) Jack lA lAaae Shew (XX-M) Hamper Beam (48) Collese Of The Air

8iU ( t> Debbie Drake Shew PiM ( 8) MlUloaalre

( 8) Moralac Mevie __Begins At 8:10".

l^upino, Cornel Wilde.(48) Boss The Clown

8;te (X4) Bdanadonal TV Bp p.m.

14i44 ( 8) (faleadar.(X8-M) Say Whea (44) An Star Flaybaass

M:M (.8) Homomahers Movto"Sun Valley Serenade", John Payne. Sonia Henie

(88-M) Flay Toar Baach (Goler) (44) Barbara Bsraard Show

lilts (XX-M) The Prlee Is Bteht( 8-tadS) Tesneosee Bnile Ford

Show11 :M (Xt-M) CaaeSBlnUloa

( 8-44-88) Ysars For A Ssa«U ta ( 8) W e (M U£o_^ ,

(XX-M) Yoar First Impressiaa(Color)

( 8-te-St) Jaae Wysaaa IX ta ( 8) Seareh Far Tamerrew

(XX-M) Troth Or Ceaseaoeoeea

Ms S

( 8-44-88) OaBMafiase, U:46 ( 8) The CaldlBc Usbt1X:8S (XX) News Day I t a ( X) Beat Saner

E&Ue Biwnee (Ataby Dniton) se­cretly resumee- her modeling oa- reer to earn money to buy her hu«- band Joey (Joey Bishop) ¥> » “ ■ niversary gift, lit ‘The-Fsahlon Show” episode of "The New Joey Bishop 9how” color series Saturr day, Oct. 20 on NBC-TV (8:S0 p.m. BDT.)

(4*) Aetiea News (88) Film

I t a (44) Weather l:ie (48) Baa* at Oroaoha I t a ( 8) As The World Taswe

( 8) OeIe 8lEnn SImw (M> H « r Y » OIeoe SImw (St) TRIE .19 Tbe Am w at

U m <n> Ai Home With KIttjr !:#• (48) BEper ^rtooa IOmw l : i t (88) BAitorlEl 8:88 ( S) FEitur»r8

(88.88) Herr OriMla Uk»m m ( 8"4A"58) Diur la Coari

ft88 L 8> Hovfte rarty( J 48A8K Savea Keya

8i8irnfnRdie« Of Wlalit( » ^ ) IsMetta Tovait. Shew < 9-40SS) 4(area For A IHat (18) Moyle

“The'B ig Shot*’. H. BoffRVt. Irene Manntnc.

8:88 ( 8) To Tell the Trath(88.88) Dr. -Maloae( 8) CeEEectioat Itaadataai (48"58> ynko Do Yoa Traetr

S :U ( S) S v ( 8 ) Bi4:88 Aady Shew(8f.88) Make Boem For Daddy

“ dotaad( t-ld-SS) Amerlraa Raadi 4i88 ( S) Newft

(88*38) Here** Hollywood < 8.4AAt> Dieeey^ *88 (18) Million D e lla r^ ey le

Shot” . Humphrey n r t . Irene MenninR.

4:88 ( t ) BUr 3 Theater \“ On The Sunny Side” . Bod- dy McDowell. Jane Dhrwelf

4:4# ( 848.M) Amerlraa Beweetaad 4:5r.(88) New*4:88 ( 8) Bla T h r^ Theater

( 8) Adaairal Jaek ( f t ) F ln t Show

“ Sabu and the Ma«to Riac**. William Mamhall. Salw.

_ (M) DtoMyeryr ' C88) ThrM Stoeceo

(48) The Admtraitiwahhf Ihu (48) Film

4t88 (84) What*e New(88) Movie

umic

Ml 9.2742 VMain St., Manchester

A pair of ferocioua-'tempered heavyweight . wrestlers and two iove'-sick cowboys add up to trou­ble and' headachea for Ju^e Henry Garth (series star Lee J: Cobb) in “Big Day, Great Day,’| 90-minute color feature on NB(3-TV’a “The Virginian” Wednesday, Oct. 24 (7:30 to 9 p.m. EOT).

Bob Hope's pteyful parody on NBC-TV’s pOiWler "Bonanaa” ae- riee and hi.s portrayal of a mob­ster who fails for a woman diS' trlot attorney wiM Mghttghit the 1962-63 season premiere of “Ib eBob Itape Show" Wednemlay, Odt. 24 (NBC-1W, 9-10 pjn. BJDT).

Marilyn M o n r o * and Robert MStohum star in "R iver oi Ho Ra : turn,” a story of pursuit by hoatile Indli^na, filmed Ih the O snad^Rockies, I on NBC-TV’s ‘'Saturday Night at the Movie*” color broad­cast Oct. 20 (9-H pjn. E!DT).

Attorney Sam Benedict {Ud* mond O'Brieft) enters a polloe bru­tality (Mse to! defend a veterantallty (Mse to! defend a veteran plainolotheainant. (Herschei Ber­nard!) again^V, the charge in‘Twenty Aching Years,” cM 12»e "Sam Benedict” episode ott.NBC- TV Saturday, Oct 20 (Tt«U-«sS0 p.m. BJDT).

Guest star Soupy Sales por­trays Jinx Johnson, a sailor who goes through life inadvertantly leaving a trail of destruction and chaos behind him, in "Operation; Jinx" on NBC-TVa ‘'Ensign O’­Toole” serie* Stmday. Oot 11 (Y p.m. BDT).

“ Public PiF<Nm**.'’ ^ (48) Bvttt

« t a ( 81 Back]' Aa* Bio FWisa*(18) .U to Of BHoy(84) Ameriesa R«oaa*BS ~(44-88) N«wo

• ta (4*) Yaary Dorriasoc• tlS (88) Family Narkri i t a ( 8) PolUiral«:X8 ( 8) WoathoT. Nows aad-fiswA *|M ( 8) Bloyraishy

(18) Baras aa* Alls*(XX) Bolllr Jacabs Ctabhsass (X4) Alssbira -(4*) HaiH-rmaa

•s48 (XX) Hpsclal BopsH i i is ( S-XX-M) Nows T:M (fX) Death Yallsy Days

(:S) Ryealas Btasrt, Nesra Woathor

(XX) Weathor. Iwsal Nows (M I MtoifaKo(Seta) Nows aa* Woalhor(SStFlIra

TtH (XX) Woslora Massaehasstts HIchllsMs

(M) Snorts (7amora Nows

(8*) Msa IN Dsstiay < 8) BawhMe

Western series starring BrlaRoFleming. Oil and Rowdy

ride into a small torn to re- oniU additional drorers and And thomsplTOs in a gun fight

(■*) latsraaMoasI BhowUassDon Ameche, host. "(Ttroua from Tivoli Oardens."

< 8tata) The Oallaat MeaPrivate D'An«elo captured by the Germans is ordered killed hy the Italian iMtrti- sans.

(84) Uve A Leara(M ) Haae'ymooaers

■ ta (M ) Csuat Dswa

(8

(M> Coaaeetieat Foraas StM ( 8) Boats 6(1

Tod and Bus handle oonven- tion arrangements for a ho­tel and meet the actors who are convening to determine the advisability ot reviving old style horror shows.8) Hall of Fame "Teahouse of August Moon". Bast meets West in an Oki­nawan village at the end o f World War II.

< 8ta88) The FliastoaesWilma's talking bird Is silent until lodge brothers F>»d and Barney start plannIngMo go out for boardwalk fun.

(84) Drama FestivaJ • t a ( *-4*88) I'm DIrkens-Ho’s

.FoasterFenstor has taken up tena- porary residence with tho Dickens' while sleeping on the living mom couch, mut­ters uncomplimentary

makefoster

(*•)

marks shout his host. Har-

( S l K l u r RxekaagePatty and Heather

X 'plans to leave theif

( 81 Tleteetiyee ( » 4 m ) n Baasef Mrtp

Kobkle, threatened lynching, because ho is taken fo r a sadistic ban

M ta (ttta ) Jaek^aar Shaw (Oalarl (Starrtng^Jack Paar. Jos* Mollis musiqal dlroclor.

M ta ( 81 Miss Tooaai^ AAtorioa Oar*

Witaa mia- ann|t.

Bud Collyer w ilrbo on staga, master of ceremonies. Com­ing from the Stale^Fair Mu­sic Hall in Dallas.

( ■> Third Maa (48) M Sqaad (tS) Film

U t a ( 8) News, 'Weathar aad aparto( 8) News sad Weather aa(

Sperts View(XX) Bfj^'News(M ) News aad WaaXher (4*) News, gporis and Weaiber

U t a ( X) Movie"The Philadelphia 8tory“

. (M ) Sports Bohadap(4*) Steve A llta M ow

U t a ( 8) Steve Allen Shaw(XX-M) Tonirhl Show (Oslos*

I t a ( 8) Night Watch Theater "Marines F ly High".

I t

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VOL. LXXX IL NO

High i Hoffa

WASHINGTON James R. Hoffa, Union president, 'today a Supreme ( Ing on his (Mimj President Kennedy government officia udiced a grand ji him.

The grand Jury, a lando, FI*., retumei ment charging mail i Hoffa and Robert 1 Jr., a Detroit bank c

Justices White ai took no part in con the Hoffa appeal.

Counsel for Hoff: Carthy asked dismist dictment on the groui deprived of a fair ‘ ‘through the conscio berate instigation of hostile” to Hoffa bj the federal goventmi

A statement made during a presldentii debate Sept. 26, 1960, In support of the < (]uest. Kennedy’s st complaint said, in si " I am not satisfied like Hoffa be free.”

Atty. Gen. Robert the complaint added deliberately fomentln tory publicity. Mr, made public statemi wtmts to see "Mr. 1 Jail, that he has eno to convict him.”

U.S. Dist. Judge Jc In Tampa, Fla., rel miss the indictment, subpoenas that had for government offic dered trial of Hof Ciarthy. Lieb found failed to prove the o government official! Judiced the grand Ji

Hoffa and McCarl to the tr.S. Circuit peals in New Orlea: tribunal granted a gc quest to dismiss thi Uie ground orders subpoenas were not slons” and therefore pealable..

In appealing to Court, Hoffa and M K they were correc

Supreme Upholds For Negn

WASHINGTON (A preme Court aifflrmei clsion that under the rights law lower ti order registration found to have been rlly dented the right

The decision was U.S. Circuit Court c New Orleans, La., it elflcally affecting M Ala. r. The circuit court order by the U.S. 1 In Montgomery, Al registration of 84 N of the Negroes at with Tuskegee Instlt Onmty.

Atty. Gen. MacD of Alabama appeals preme Ck>urt to over er tribunals. Galli( the civil rights law federal courts autho a state to reg(lster or to do anything 1 County case excep state to refrain fron discrimination.

The Supreme Coi affirmed the Circuit in a brief order.

Resumes QOXFORD, Miss. U

H. Meredith resumi week of classes at t of Mississippi today ing the weekend. Tenn.The 29-year-old Neg

Campus Sunday nlgl 10 U.S. marshals. I university cafeteria.

Seeks MUMONJGOMERY,

Sources close to George C. Wallace si state militia to dea gencies resulting fre integratiCHi attempi sources In the state.

The Information heels of an atmounce:

(OoBtlBiMd ( » Pi

Retired J Slain by (

CHICAGO (AP)—I 50, a retired rear Main today by a pumped four bullets

' to an apparent holi Police said Joqchi

art dealer since h from the Navy ,) gutmed (town when )