V

PAGE TWENTY-tX)UR

About Town•Rie Salvation Army Men’s

feUawshlp wUl have a tmslneas meetiiig' Mbnday at 7 pjn . tn the Junior Chapel of the Otta- deJ. Refreshments wiU be served.

Wilber T. LitUe, president of itlie Manchester Property Own­ers Assodafion, will be guest apeaJter at a meeting' o f the Manchester Jaycees Monday at 8 p.m. In the Circuit Court­room at the police station.

The stewardship committee o f Eknanuel (Lutheran Church wlU meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Board Room of the church.

The Ladies of St. James will have a fun night Monday at 8 at St. James' School. After a business meeting, cards will be played, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. McKeever will con­duct Monte Carlo whist. The event is open to members only. Miss Helen Thomas is in charge of arrangements, and Mrs. John Scheibenpflug, hospitality.

Members of Cub Pack 47 will The commission on worship meet Sunday at 10:30 a.m. at of North Methodist Church will South Methodist Church to at- meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the tend Scout Sunday services. church.

Love 'n xxx on Valentine's Day Kathy!APPLES — APPLES: Macs., Baldwins, Cortlands, Red, Golden Delirious and Russets.TAS^lf PRODUCE: Asparagus, Rhubarb, Green, Yellow Squash, Belgium EndU’e, Watercress, Peas, Romano T>et- tucc, Splnarh, Egg Plant, Brussel Sprouts, Califlowcr, Sa­voy Cabbage, White Sweet Potatoes, New Florida Potatoes, Cherry Tomatoes, Hot Peppers, Chives, White, Yellow Turnips and Fresh Cranberries.LUSCIOUS FRUIT: Fresh Strawberries, Watermelons, Pa- ples. Temple, Navel Oranges, Pink and White Grapefruit; payas. Plums, Nectarines, ^ s c , D’AnJou Pears, Plneap- PLUS Dates, Figs and Nuts.LETTUCE .................................................headCAULIFLOWER.......................................head 3 9 «TOMATOTS, Vine Ripened...................6 unit 3 9 ^RED DELICIOUS, Medium Size . . . '/z bu. 9 1 .7 S ROYAL or SEALTEST ICE CREAM Vi gal. 9 9 «

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Manchester Assembly, Order of Rainbow for Olrls will nave a rehearsal of all officers and choir members Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Masonic Temple.

The Couples Club of Center Congregational Church will ha've a dinner-dance tomorrow at 7 p.m. at the Bolton Lake House.

Grade 7 Methodist Youth Fel­lowship of South Methodist Church will meet tonight at 7 :30 in Wesley Hall of the church.

The Hartford County Associa­tion of Medical Assistants will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the YWCA, Ann St., Hartford. A- member of the Cerebrdl Palsy Association will speak and show a film, "Happiness Is Help­ing.” Refreshments ■will be served.

The commission on member­ship and evangelism of North Methodist Church will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the church.

Susan Lee Palmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Palmer of 16 Timber Trail, was recently initiated Into Kelr Kardis, service and social women's group, at Aurora (111.) College.

Spec. 6 Brian McIntosh, son of Mr. and Mrs. David McIn­tosh of 3B6 E. Middle Tph«-. was recently promoted to his present rank while serving as an Army social work specialist at Daman Army Hospital, Ft. Hood, Tex.

iJIanrIlPatw lEugnirtgLove Feels Postage Pinch,

Valentines Rate 6 Cents

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1968

What Is the price of love? According to Manchester Post­master Alden E. Bailey it has been raised to six cents.

Seemingly with little regard for the romantic pulsations of the heart, Uncle Sam's recent postal Increases will apply to all valentines this year, whether they be one ounce or lighter.

For those who have sweet­hearts and loved ones serving overseas, however, there Is a bargain in the offing.

This year the regular first class rates will provide fast Jet- flight to rush valentines to for­eign lands, including Vietnam, as well as special air mall serv­ice to all servicemen more than 280 miles from the mailing point.

Recent legislation, which went Into effect Jan. 7, now prohibits the old four-cent rate for greet­ing cards.

Post offices across the nation

will soon be staggering In the wake of the tremendous influx of Dan Cupid’s renderings.

On the local scene, Postmas­ter Bailey reports plans to have beefed-up crews on hand be­ginning Feb. 12.

What Is the price of love? A mailman with an extra heavy load.

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January 6, 1668

15,534 lEuPtiittg BpralhVOL. LXXXVII, NO. I l l

Mancheateh— A City o f Village Charm

(TWELVE PAGES—TV SECTION— (XINNECITICUT LIFE) MANCHESTER, CONN., SAITURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1968 (Ctaaeified Advertteing on Page 9)

The WeatherPartial clearing tonight. Low

6 to 18. Tomorrow partly cloudy and colder.

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S.C. Riots Are Halted By Curfew

ORANGEBURG, S.C. (AP) — A dusk-to-dawn curfew and the exodus of students from two predominantly Neg;ro colleges Friday night brought Orange­burg Its first racial peace in five nights.

Pre'Vtously three Negro stu­dents had been killed and 80 persons Injured In violence touched off by attempts to Inte­grate a bowling alley.

In ordering the curfew. Gov. Robert McNair blamed the trou­ble on "Black Power advocates who represent only a small mi­nority of the total student bodies at South Carolina State College and Claflin College.’ ’

In New York, the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Com­mittee (SNCC) referred to the 'Violence in South Carolina as the "Orangeburg Massacre” and threatened revenge.

The committee’s chairman, H. Rap Brown, said, "If we seek redress of our grievances through peaceful and so-called legal means, we will be shot down and murdered.

"If we must die, let us die with the enemy’s blood on our hands. . . let us die like men, fighting back.”

From 8 p.m. Friday when the curfew went Into effect, streets in the city of 17,000 were virtual­ly deserted except for police and National Guard units. All places of business. Including drug­stores and service stations, were closed until dawn.

Although virtually all students at the colleges had left for their homes before nightfall, the two adjoining campuses were sealed off by state patrolmen and guardsmen armed with rifles and bayonets.

Only one Incident was report­ed Friday night. Henry Lake, the governor’s representative in Orangeburg, said four shots were heard by firemen who went to a g;rass fire on U.S. 601 a mile away from the colleges. No one was injured.

Violence began Monday night when a group of Neg^roes tried to enter the bowling alley, which they have been attempt­ing to integ^rate for eight months.

They were refused admission and began marching through Orangeburg’s downto'wn area, smashing store windows and ov­erturning automobiles.

(See Page Twelve)

Fudged FreewayLos Angeles Times-

Washlngton Post News Service

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 6 — Drivers on their way to Dis­neyland yesterday morning found things sweet and sticky even before they got there.

It seemed that a truck pulling two stainless steel tankers containing 76,000 pounds of heated chocolate syrup overturned on the Santa Ana Freeway. The contents oozed out and glazed several htmdred feet of the multilane expressway, mak­ing it the most delectable landmark this side of Big Rock Candy Mountain.

Firemen dashed to the scene to hose down the free­way, but the cold water only hardened the syrup. It took several hours of sporadic California sunshine to melt Los Angeles’ hot fudge free­way.

Planes Raid Haiphong, First Time in Month

Cyrus R. Vance

Seoul Expeets Vance, Pueblo Hopes Rise

SEOUL (AP) — Hopes rose again today for the release of the Pueblo crewmen with the conclusion of the fifth private meeting between U.S. and North Korean officials and the Im­pending arrival of U.S. trouble­shooter Cyrus Vance. North Ko­rea has held the crewmen 17 days.

The talks at Panmunjom to­day lasted three hours, the long­est session since talks began eight days ago. American offi- ciais were siient on what took piace but the speculation in Seoul was thait both sides set­tled “ final procedural matters" for the release of one dead crewman and three injured men.

The talks were between U.S.

Rear Adm. John V. Smith and North Korean MaJ. Gen. Park Choong-kook, informed Korean sources said.

Sources also said that South Korea is expected to inform Vance that it wants to take back operational control of South Ko­rea’s 600,000-man armed forces. The United States currently has control of these forces under the auspices of the U.N. (Command.

The present treaty stipulates that the United States act to meet the common danger in ac­cordance with its constitutional process. This, the South Ko­reans feel, might delay initial U.S. military action if the Com­munists renew hostilities.

(See Page Two)

The g’arbage keeps piling up higher and higher on McDougal Street in Greenwich Village. (A^ Photofax)

Garbage Pile-Up Deepens

Rockefeller Presses End to Strike

Stocks Take Biggest Loss Of This YearNEW YORK (AP)—The stock

market this week took its worst loss of 1968 as war Jitters upset general confidence in Wall Street.

The Dow Jones industriad av­erage dropped 23.82 to 840.04.

The biggest action of the week came on Thursday and Friday when most of qie loss was suf­fered. A feeble early rise disap­peared and the market already was softening when repbrts came Thursday that North Ko­rean premier Kim Il-Sung had said war may break out ” at any moment” in Korea.

The possibility of a second front in Asia, along ■with Viet­nam, triggered a wave of war- scare selling. It was speeded by a report that the White House had lifted recent bombing re­straints on Hanoi and Haiphong.

The decline in the Dow indus­trials brought it below the theo­retical support level represented by the Nov. 8 closing low of 849.87. That level was penetra­ted in the first half hour Friday when nervous selling continued and was heightened by the ap­proach of a three-day weekend. Markets will be closed Monday for Lincoln's birthday.

Chartists say that the next line of theoretical support in the Dow industrials lies at

(See Page Eleven)

(A P P hotofoxlMarines set up skeleton, taken from Hue medical school, in front of mortar.

SAIGON (AP) U.S. war­planes raided the Haiphong area Friday for the first time in a month, apparently ending a bombing restraint ordered by President Johnson while Ameri­can officials looked into peace prospects.

Secretary of State Dean Rusk indicated that the peace probe ended after the Communists launched their biggest offensive of the war Jan. 30.

Fighting from that Red cam­paign against major South Viet­namese cities has died out in all but Hue and Saigon, where the allies reported some success in efforts to clear out Communist- held areas. U.S. Marines man­aged to bring a truck convoy into Hue today for the first time since last Saturday.

The U.S. Ctommand said the Communist death toll climbed by 1,088 Friday, reaching a total of 27,706 since Jan. 29. The al­lied death toll was reported as 2,707, Including 920 Americans, 1,733 South Vietnamese and 84 other allies.

Besides reporting an air raid on Cat Bi, four miles southeast of Haiphong, U.S. spokesmen gave a delayed report which confirmed the presence of So­viet-built IL28 twin Jet light bombers in North Vietnam.

Air Force fighter-bomber crews sold their bombs hit near the IL28S in a raid Thursday on the Phuc Yen airfield 18 miles northwest of Hanoi. The Air Force had reported several months ago it believed North Vietnam had six IL28S.

The raid at Cat Bl was the(See Page Twelve)

At Da ISang Air Base

Marine’s Plane Hijack Foiled' ^ >8 Angeles Times

Washington Post News Ser\'iccDA NANG, Feb. 9—A young

Marine tried to hijack a Pan American airliner at gun point at the big Da Nang Air Base yesterday and force the crew to fly him to Hong Kong.

For nearly three hours tlie gun-toting Marine, dressed in civilian clothes, pointed a cock­ed .48 automatic pistol at the heads of the flight crew before the engineer was able to dis­arm him.

The gunman was later identi­fied as Pfc. William Lee Clark, who is attached to an artillery unit with the 1st Marine Divi­sion.

At one point, base officials, at the request of the flight crew, gave the plane permission to take off for Hong Kong. But as the engines were warming up, a message flashed Into the base

from Gen. William C. West­moreland, U.S. commander in Saigon.

“ Don’t let the plane leave," said the message. "Use tear gas." \

The airliner was ordered to stop its engines. Armed air po­licemen surrounded the air­plane with drawn Irifles. Tear gas canisters were Vossed into the rear door Just-jis the engi­neer chose that moment to dis­arm the Marine gunman.

As the copilot, E. L. Archer. 30, of Beeville, Tex., later com­mented: "He was getting nerv­ous and .sweaty. I thought he’d shoot. And he said he’d shoot one of us to make his point if we didn’t take off.”

The drama on Da Nang air strip began at 1:30 p.m. yester­day with the Pan American DC- 63, a piston engine loading up with 83 Marines, sailors, and

soldiers for a five-day rest and recuperation flight to Hong Kong.

According to copilot Archer, the young Marine — blond, stocky, and wearing a black leather Jacket, levis and boots — called up to him from ground to cockpit.

"Where is this flight going?”"Hong Kong,” replied the co­

pilot.The Marine then identified

himself as an employe of Air America, a civilian airline in Vietnam under government con­tract, and he asked how many crew members were In the cock­pit.

"Three,” said Archer, believ­ing he was simply making avia­tor chit-chat with another air­man.

In the flight cabin beside Archer was the flight captain,

(See Page Eleven)

Second Attack Wave Expected in Vietnam

NEW YORK (AP)--G ov.Nelson A. Rockefeller today pressed his effort to end the now politically entangled sanitation strike without a National Guard call-up as the massive garbage pile-up grew and health and fire hazards mounted.

Holding out against Mayor John V. Lindsay’s repeated pleas for a guard call-up, the governor accused the mayor of a breach of position in the strike and begun new talks to seek a permanent solution to the crisis.

As the deepening division be­

tween the two Republicans be­came apparent, there was new urgency (or a settlement in the disruption of private trash col- lectioivs throughout the city. This added 5,000 tons to the daily accumulation.

With the city already inundat­ed by 80,000 tons of rotting gar­bage and refuse, Rockefeller said in a television address to the city's eight million people that he would cull out the Na­tional Guard "If necessary."

On some streets bagged and u n b a g i g e d garbage-coffee

grounds, beer cans, gobs of rot­ting, stinking food—was stacked or strewn in doorways, inside abandoned buildings, atop parked cars or kicked along sidewalks .

Rockefeller said that ordering out the Guard posed "very real risks as far as the stability and structure of organized labor and organized community life Is concerned.”

He said his peace formula which Lindsay rejected would have cost tile city only $280,000 more than the $4 million it was

already prepared to pay tlie striking sanitation men.

Taking to the air after Lind­say refused to reconsider his veto Rockefeller called the may­or’s rejection a "breach of the position he had previously taken in relation to the union.”

"There is nothing to reconsid­er," the mayor had declared earlier during a walking tour of some of the most pungent of the city’s garbage-strewn streets.

"When you going to get this

(See Page Three)

WASHINGTON (AP) — TopU. S. officials expect Communist forces to launch a second wave of attacks against the cities and towns of South Vietnam but say en#my losses in the first offen­sive have been so heavy the new onslaught should be weaker.

The offensive which began Jan. 31 is considered by officials in Washington to have resulted in a costly military defeat for the Viet Cong.

This assessment is based not only on their reported casualties but on their failure to hold any of the 36 provincial capitals and 64 district towns they Invaded.

Officials said that on'the .basis of ■ iiitormation from prisoners and documents captured In the fighting they are convinced theV. C. intended to hold many po­pulation centers and to set off a popular uprising. Presumably they would have the same ob­jective in the expected new drive.

The hope of the Communist leadership in Hanoi of starting an uprising against the Saigon government is described as puz­zling. Some high U.S. officials say Hanoi may be out of touch with reality of the war in the South—at least as U.S. leaders see it.

They concede that the U.S. leadership may be 10 per cent wrong in its Judgments about how the conflict is going but argue that the leadership in Ha­noi may be as much as 80 per cent wrong.

Authorities believes U.S. and South Vietnamese forces are in a .better state of readiness for the/expected second wave than flaey were for the first.

This is attributed partly to the high state of alert on which these forces are being kept and partly to the heavy enemy cas­ualties, which Washington au­thorities put at 28,000 killed and 5,000 captured.

On the positive side of the in­tensive fighting so far beginning with the Communist surprise as­saults during the Vietnamese lu­nar New Year holiday, officials say no South Vietnamese mili­tary units defected to the ene­my. There were no popular uprisings in support of the Com­munist invaders in the cities and towns, no population cen­ters have been held by the Com­munists, and the Communists suffered high manpower losses, these officials said.

On the negative side are cited the problems of refugee care and rebuilding and the damage to the pacification program—de­signed to secure hundreds of South Vietnamese population centers and win tlie people’s loyalty to the Saigon govern­ment by giving them security.

One critical question still un­answered, it is'said, is whether the dominant reaction of the South Vietnamese people to the ComAiunlst attacks will be an­ger or fear. Anger, it is pointed out, could strengthen popular opposition to the V.C. and North Vietnamese while fear would work in favor of the CJonimunist cause.

Officials say they had known well in advance some kind of Communist offensive in the South was in the making but conceded the timing was not known.

(See Page Twelve)

Herald Draws on ResourcesThe Herald is one of 120 newspapers on six continents now

publishing the Los Angeles Times-Washingt5n Post News Serv­ice.

The Times-Post Service draws upon the entire resources of the leading newspapers in the nation’s capital and in Western America. Their large and growing staffs of distinguished Jour­nalists based around the globe create a daily supplementary news and feature supply The Herald draws upon.

The Herald is completing its first week’s use of the service that tells what goes on and why it happened.

A young American Marine’s attempt to hijack a commercial air liner in Da Nang is the front page news service feature in The Herald today.

Ship Off N.C. Saves 24 from Life BoatsNEW YORK (API Twenty

four persons were plucked from two life boats and a life raft in the stormy Atlantic today and brought aboard a rescue vessel after they abandoned their list­ing freighter some 550 miles off Cape Hattera.s, N.C., tlie Coast Guard said.

Some 10 hours after the skip­per of the 313-foot Cliarny out of Quebeo, radioed he was aban­doning ship, its crew of 22 and two passengers—a man and his wife—were reported board the Norwegian freighter Vinni, "all in good condition.”

The Vinni was the closest ves­sel to the, Charny when the dis­tress call went out.

Eight-foot seas and high winds still prevailed in the area, a Coast Guard spokesman said.

The Charny, built in 1948 and owned by Nortb Shipping and Transportation, Ltd., was re­ported -listing badly but still af­loat.

The Coast Guard cutter Abse- con was en route to the scene. Wliere the crew and passengers of the Charny would be taken was not immediately known.

Soon after the first distress signal, radioed at 6:22 p.m. EST, Coast Guard planes hov­ered over the area, dropping flares to dispel the inky dark- jiess and enable the Vinni to maneuver into rescue position.

The Charny's captain first re­ported his craft had four feet of water in one hold and could re­main afloat for no more than four hours. Then, Just 10 min­utes later, came the radio mes­sage: "I think we may turn over. When we abandon ship we'll try and stay close to the vessel."

Meanwhile, about 200 miles from the Charny rescue, the

. stricken Liberian freighter Pe- gasosTtraillng a heavy oil slick, rendezvoused Friday with a tug.

(See Page Twelve)

»■ .» • 1 ■ *

P A G E TWO MANCHESTER EVENING HERAIJ), MANCHESTER, CONN^ SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1968MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1968 PAGE THREE

Seoul Expects Vance, Pueblo Hopes Rise

(OontlniMd from Pmge One)Foreign Minuter CSioi Kyu-

hah said Friday hU government Is more concerned about funda- mentaX security airangements agalnat the OommunUt threat than about the $100 miilllon spe­cial fund for Korea that Presi­dent Johnson has requested from Congress.

Smoothing things over with South Korean leaders is seen as a major though unannounced- purpose of Vance’s visit. The South Koreans have been piqued by what they regard as the U.S. stress on the Pueblo incident and relative inattention to the OommunUt guerrilla attempt on the life of President Chung Hee Park.

The White House said Friday that Vance was going to Seoul to see Park about "the measures to be taken by our two govern­ments to deal with a North Ko­rea suddenly grown more pug­nacious.”

There have been calls from Korean legislators and student demonstrators for a firmer U.S. stance toward the* Communists.

In a development from Wash­ington, U.S. officials disclosed that eight Communist MIG Jet

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fighters were overhead during the seUure of the U.S. electronic intelligence gathering ship Jan. 23. The officials adso said that by piecing together various scrape of intelligence they have determined that numerous shots were fired across the Pueblo's bow before she was halted.

Contradicting earlier U.S. statements that the Pueblo had observed radio silence from Jan. 10 to Jan. 31, the officials said the ship transmitted a rou­tine radio message on Jan. 20— three days befoire her cap tu re - indicating that she was outside North Korea’s 12-mile limit.

North Korea has demanded an American admission that the Pueblo violated Communist ter­ritorial waters, an apology and a promise that it won’t happen again. The Communists say this is a prefMuislte for the crew’s release. \

These sources also reported that the American military was making special preparations to receive any crewmen who might be released. Similai' pre­parations were made last Wednesday when hopes were high, but U.S. officials deny that any crewmen were received.

The newspaper Shin-a Ilbo said Friday the Communists were likely to return the body and the three injured crewmen "within the next few days.”

The paper also said the entire crew had been moved to the Communist border town of Kae­song, less than 10 miles from the truce village of Painmunjom, in readiness for their eventual return to the U.S. side. The newspai>er quoted "government sources.”

However, reliable sources in Seoul said that some of the cap­tured Americans were paraded through the streets of Pyon­gyang, North Korea’s capital, on Thursday to mark North Ko­rean Army Day.

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School Menu Next Week

Vernon Center Junior High School: Monday, spaghetti with meat balls, grated cheese, Ital- lai^ bread and butter, ginger- cake with topping; Tuesday, hamburg on soft roll, potato chips, pickles, peanut butter sandwiches, vegetables, assort­ed fruits; Wednesday, beef stew, vegetables, crackers, com bread and butter, w ed^ of cheese. Jelly sandwiches, tapi­oca pudding; Thursday, meat loaf, mashed potatoes, mixed vegetables, raisin cup, bread and butter, Jello with topping; Friday, tomato soup with crackers, tuna salad sandwich­es, wedge of cheese, vegetables, school made cookies. Dessert and milk served with each meal.

Vernon Elementary School: Monday, beef in gravy, buttered rice, spinach, lettuce salad; Tuesday, meatballs in sauce, mashed potato, kernel com, buttered beets, Wednesday, tur­key in gravy, stuffing, mELShed potato, c a r r o t s , cranberry sauce; Thursday, hamburg in roll, chips, vegetable sticks, pickles; Friday, macaroni and cheese, macaroni and tomato, green beans, cole slaw. Home­made desserts or fruit served with all meals, in addition to milk, bread and butter.

Northeast School: Monday, shells with hambu|;g and toma­to sauce, green salad, apple crisp; Tuesday, roast beef, mashed potatoes, buttered car­rots, sliced peaches; Wednes­day, soup, tuna and egg salad sandwiches, celery and carrot sticks, cake with icing; Thurs­day, hot meatball sEuidwiches, tossed salad, chocolate chip squares; Friday, fish sUcks, mashed potatoes, coleslaw, but­tered beets, Jello and cream. Milk, bread and butter served with all meals.

Maple Street School: Monday, beef stew, com bread and as­sorted sandwiches; Tuesday, barbecued hamburg on rolls, po­tato chips; Wednesday, beef in gravy, buttered rice, caurrota, celery sticks; Thursday," roast turkey and gravy, mashed po­tatoes, peas, cranberry sauce; Friday, macaroni and cheese, macaroni and tomatoes, green beans, cole slaw. Dessert, milk and sandwiches served with ev­ery meal.

East EJlementary School: (Monday, spaghetti and meat balls, green beans, Italian breed and ilaitter; Tuesday, pizza with meat and cheese, peas and carrots; Wednesday, hamburg and gravy, mashed potato, cream style com ; Thursday, beef ravioli, x>^9, orange Juice; Friday, tomaibo soup, tuna boats. Sandwlcihes, homemade desserts apd milk served with all meals. '

Skinner Road School: Mon­day, spaghetti, tossed salad, string beans, Italian bread and butter; Tuesday, meat balls In gravy, rice, com, peanut but­ter sandwiches; Wednesday, corned beef, cabbage, maahed potatoes, butter sandwiches; Thursday, meat loaf, com, mashed potatoes, butter sand­wiches; Friday, tuna and noodle casserole, cole slaw, peas, pea­nut butter sandwiches. Dessert and milk are served with each meal.

Lake Street School: Mon­day, pork in gravy, noodles and rice, kernel com, fruit; Tues­day, ravioli with meat and sauce, cheese wedges, wax (beans, fruit; Wednesday, hot (dog in roll, potato chips, baked beans, valentine cup cakes; Thursday, chicken noodle soup, peanut butter and marshmallow sandwiches, orange Juice, fruit­ed Jello; Friday, macaroni and cheese, gpeen beans, carrot sticks, fmit.

Cut Y our Own T axes— 8

Claiming Dependents Raises Questions for TaxpayersBy RAY DE CRANE

NEA PobUoatlonsQuestions on the claiming of

dependents cause more prob­lems for taxpayers than cmy other single situation.

Told by an Internal Revenue auditor that they cannot daim a certain person (as a dependent on their tax return, ta j^ yers are apt to exclaim: "But that isn't fair.”, And the only reply the IRfl auditor can give is: "But that is the law.”

Perhaps a better understand­ing of the legal requirements will help to end some of the confusion.

Let us first separate the vari­ous kinds of dependents into three broad categories and see how the rules apidy to each. The groupings are:

Children under 10.Children 19 and older who

are full-time students.All others, including parents

and relatives.There Is one common rule

that applies to all cases: The person making the dependency claim must furnish the chief support for the one being claimed. This means more than 60 oer cent of the total support.

For children under 19 their gross earnings are not a factor. A child movie star could make $60,000 a year, have it all put into a bank accoimt end the parents could claim Uie star as a dependent so long as they furnished the chief support.

Once 19, children do not qual­ify as dependents if they have g;ross income of |600 or more, unless they are students. To be so classed, they must have at­tended a school full-time at least some time during five months of the year.

Since the element of chief support is important, it is easy to see that a 19-year-old at­tending high school and earn­ing 11,400 a year by working after school and during slim­mer vacation might not qualify as a dependent if he spent his earnings for himself.

Bpt another 19-year-old at­tending an engineering school far from home where tuition, transportation expenses and board and room' must be paid could easily be classified as a

dependent, although having the same income.

All other children 19 and older lose their dependency Etaitus If they are not students and earn at least $600.

How about parents and rela­tives?

Do they have $600 gross in­come? It could come from gross rents, savings interest, dividends or wages. It bo, they are out as dependents, regard­less of how much you might It contributed their chief sup­port.

What If they don’t have gross taxable income but do have So­cial Security and other non- taxable income? The question here is what they do with their money. Whatever they spend In their own support has to be more than matched in your con­tributions toward their support before they can be claimed. The fact that you got little or none of their money Is unimportant. The only question is how much you spent and whether or not it contributed their chief sup port.

Congress last year took stex>s aimed at ending the thorny prob­lem of determining which of the divorced or separated parents received the dependency credit for the children, the one hav­ing custody or the one making support payments.

To help end the conflict In such cases, the law now pro­vides that where one parent Is required to prove the amount of total support, he or she has the right to require the other parent to furnish an itemized licit of support provided.

In general, the new rules pro­vide that:

1. If the parents specify in an agreement, or the court’s decree specifies which parent Is to get the dependency credit, that parent will get It if he or she contributes at least $600 in support money.

2. In the absence of a writ­ten agreement or the decree is silent on this, the parent with custody gets the dependency de­duction unless the other i>arent proves he furnished at least $1, 200 in support payments.

Sheinwold on Bridge

Plays LeadBonnie Gearhart of 60 Ard­

more Rd. is playing the lead role of "Diana” in “ Ring Around the Moon,” by Jean Anouilh. The play will be pre­sented by the Little Theater of Manchester (LTM) Feb. 16 through the 17th at Bailey Audi­torium, Manchester High School. Curtain time is 8:30 each night.

Miss Gearhart has appeared in two other LTM shows, ” Nefer» .Too Late” and ” How to Succeed In Business Without Really Trying.” She won the Founder’s award with the Mark Twsdn Masquers of Hartford during the 1966 season for her performance in "Sunday in New York.” She Is on the board of directors of LTM.

PATIENOE ALONE MAY BEAT A SLAM

By ALFRED SHEINWOLD"I was counting on you for

the ace o f clubs or the king of diamonds,” West exidalned af­ter today’s hand had been play- A ed to an Inglorious finish. “ T o u ^ needed nothing from me,” his 0 partner told him sadly. "Just a little patience would have been enough.”

Opening lead — six of hearts.West <q>ened a heart, and

South ruffed. South banged the king of spades on the table, and West pounced on it with the ace.It was all very noisy and cheer­ful, but West’s hasty play gave the slam to South.

West returned a club, and South won In his O'wn hand, drew three more rounds of trumps and showed his hand to claim the rest of the trick.

As you can see. West didn’t have to count on his partner for anything at all. West could de­feat the slam all by himself.

Refuses TrldcWest should refuse to take the

first round of trumps with the ace. If declarer continues with a second round of trumps West should once more play low.

Now South cannot afford to lead a third tnunp. West would

WEST

NORTH4 Q 10 6(? K0 A Q J 7 6 4k K J 10 5

EASTA 4 3 2 108 7 6 5 3 8

* 6 2

♦ .5A Q J 9 4 2

0 10 9 4 4 874

SOUTH 4 K J 9 8 7 9 None 0 K 5 3 2 4 A Q 9 3

East South West1 9 I 4 4 ^Pass 5 C? PassPass 6 4 All Pass

cards); a side void or singleton, and not more than 0 points in high cards.

C(q>yrlght 1968 General Features Oorp.

E ngineer A ppointedHARTFORD (AP) — A state

highway engineer has been ap- « e

Andover

Tw o Cars Crash At IntersectionA resir-end collision occurred

yesterday afternoon at the traf­fic light on Rt. 6 art. Merritt Valley Rd., causing minor damage and no injuries, state police in Colchester said today.

Mrs. Shirley M. Freeman of Hampton, heading west on Rt. 6, stopped at the light and was struck by a car driven by Clar­ence A. Weber, 64, of Storrs, as he approached the light, police said.

Weber was charged with fol­lowing too closely and Is sched­uled to appear in Circuit Court 12 In Manchester Feb. 26.

(NEXT: Sickness, .injury dtictions.)

de-

A READER SERVICE: To supplement this series, get Ray De Cranes all-new 1968 booklet, a line-by-line guide through the tax form. Use coupon:

I " CCUT YOUR OWN TAXES”Dept. 060 P.O. Box 489 Radio City Station New York, N.Y. 10019

n

Please send .................. copy (copies) of CUT YOUR OWNI TAXES at 60 cents each to :

EQUITY WANTS TO KNOW

NEW Y;pRK (AP) —Actors Equity Association is conduct­ing the most detailed member­ship quiz in the union’s 66-year history.

The answers to 26 questions are to be used in connection with upcoming contract negotia­tions with the League of New York Theaters, a producers’ or­ganization. The current four- year agreement expires June 1.

take the ace of spades and r e ­turn a heart to punch out d e ­clarer’s last trump. Then West would be In position to take his own last tnunp and foiu- hearts.

When West refuses both the first and second round of trumps South must abandon the trumps. Declarer must lead clubs and diamonds, allowing West to get a trick with his small trump as well as with the ace of trumps. Down one Is no bargain, but It’s better than down four.

Daily QuestionPartner opens with one heart,

and the next player passes. Yoa hold: Spades, A-4-S-2; Hearts, 10-8-7-6-5-S; Diamonds, 8; CSubs, 62.

What do you say?Answer: Bid four hearts. This

Jump shows strong trump sup­port (usually five or more

M EADOW SS 7 7 - ? ^ 7 J H T f n RT 91 N O R T H

H A R T F O R D S P R I N O F I I I D I X P W YElke Sommer — All Color ‘WICKED DBEAHB OF

F A C IA 8CHCI.TZ” "What’o New PaM ycat” B oniu: “ Beach B ed”

pointed ^ecuUve director of the Citizens Committee to Keep Con­necticut Clean and Beautiful.

Highway Commissioner How­ard S. Ives and Christopher Gib­son, committee chairman, said Friday senior department engi­neer David L. DeWolfe will di­rect the committee.

MISNAMED BATTLE?BOSTON (AP) —The Bimker

Hill Momunent, a granite shaft about 220 feet high, stands on Breed’s Hill In Charlestown. It was erected between 1826 and 1842 and has a small museum of portraits, statues and engrav­ings of American and British soldiers who fought in the Battle of Bunker Hill.

ENDS SUNDA^Y

Elke SommersWicked Dreams

'of Paulo Schulx"Peter SellersWhot's New Pussycat"

Plus — Bonus BEACH RED”

f4sr WIN DmDRIVE IN ★ RT 5

NAMF. IADDRESS

CITY......................................... STATE.................. 20P.Make checks payable to TAXES. Allow 3 weeks for delivery.

I_______________ MaManchester (Conn,

-n)

.) Herald |

Budget Schedule Set by ManagerWith May 6 fixed :,3 Lie dead­

line date on which the Board of Directors must adopt town budgets and set the tax rates for the 1968-69 fiscal year. Town Manager Robert Weiss has an­nounced a schedule of budget hearings and workshops.

Weiss will submit his tenta­tive budget and budget mess­age to the board on or before March 26. A public hearing on his recommendations will be held no later than April 4.

The town charter fixes the deadline dates for submission of the tentative budget, for the public hearing, and for final adoption.

All departmental requests are due in the manager’s office by Friday, March 16.

On Feb. 20, Feb. 21 and Feb. 27, Weiss will conduct hearings with depeirtment heads, to re­view their requests.

Following his March 26 pre­sentation of his tentative bud­get, Weiss will sit In on five workshop sessions with the Board of Directors, commenc­ing April 8 and ending April 22.

The Board of Education re­quest, estimated to account for approximately 66 per cent of the General Fund Budget, will be reviewed by the directors on April 8.

Columbia

Selectmen Ask Cheek On Speeds

Selectmen meeting this week focused their attention on speed limits on town roads and light­ing on roads and In the town hall.

It was stated that the State ’’t l ’afflc Safety Commission will be asked to re-check speed limits on Rt. 6 and various other town roads. A representative of the commission has already re­commended a stop sign on School House Lane by the post office and that lines be painted there to regulate traffic and keep It in the proper formation.

Selectmen also said some in­tersections are inadequately lighted. George Peters stated, "We are in the Dark Ages as far as lighting goes, especially at ithe center. You might as well carry a candle.”

Two new outside lights will be Installed at the town hall — one in frooit and one In back— which will be of greater Intensi­ty than those presently in use.

The lighting system inside the town hall will be checked as selectmen feel It Is not only In­adequate but a possible fire hazard.

The board appointed Mrs. Lola Coman to do the tax rate book from the abstract for the grand list.

Selectmen also voted to give old ballot boxes stored in the to'wn hall attic to the Historical Society.

Ladles Society MeetingHie CarthoUc Ladies 'Society

wlU m eet' art St. Oolumba’s Monday art 7:45 p.m. fior a irecirtaUon of the Rosary. A meeting, whilch begins at 8, will feature as speaker the (Rev. Hugh (Murphy, ■whose topic ■will :be “Thoughts on Many Quest- lUons.”

Those attending are remind­ed to bring a layer cake with buttered frosting i6or nhstrilbu- rtion at St. Joseirfi’s Home for the Aged in 'WMlimantlc.

Manchester Phone 643-7832S T A N L E Y W A R N E R

T A T E« K P4RKIH0 1I9CH tT . 91 11 o r T H IIT II

Sat. 2:05-5:46-8:00 Short Subjects 1:46-6:25-8:30

Sun. 2:05-6:15-8:80 Short Subjects 1:46-4:50-8:00

Manchester Evening Herald Columbia correspondent Vir­ginia Carlson tel. 228-9224.

Nearly 3.25 million serious crimes. Including 10,920 homi­cides, were committed in the U.S. last year, according to a report by the Federal Bureau of Investigation.

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NOT THE PLACE NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) —

A man walked in and applied for a Job at the central records division of the Metropolitan po­lice station here. Officers recog­nized him as a man wanted for failing to appear in court on a speeding charge. Ht was turned over to the Metro traffic court.

Tonightat

7:069:10

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The Freshest, Funniest, Most Touching Fihn

O f The Year! The Best! —^Bernard Drew "Times”

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CONTINUOUS SHOW ON SUNDAY, Feature at 2:20-4:25-6:30-8:35 #Gavin ./XX BeatricellllieSl:,.

E J s a a s E S E s iQ s a a s G a s E ]

Business BodiesVernon

CREDIT UNION PARLEYRepresentattves of the state’s

more than 400,000 credit union membem will meet for a Fami­ly Financial Counseling Confer­ence next weekend at the To­bacco Valley Inn in Windaor.

The conference will be con­ducted by consumer experts Thomas M. Brooks, head of the department of family economics at the University of Connecticut, and Albert O. Homer, president an^ general manager‘of Michi­gan’s Credit Counseling Centers.

"The menaice loan sharks are to our members in low income areas” will be part of the two- day discussion.

LINE FOREMANWilliam A. Burke of 61 Lln-

WDod Dr. has been promoted to line foreman in the Hartford

rWUIiom A. Burke

office of the Southern New Eng­land Telephone Co.

He Joined the company In 1948 as a lineman and was an assist­ant foreman at the time of his recent promotion.

Mr. and Mrs. Burke have three children.

Petitions Filed In BankruptcyA petition for bankruprtcy

was filed in the U.S. DUtriert Court yesterday by (Morgan B.RodfteM and Ms wife Pauline The list, by grades

as follows:C. Redfield of Taloorttville.Redfield listed liabilities as

•28,504 and assets as $1,000.His wife listed mainly the same iHabUlrties as $26,341 and no as­sets.

Local creditors Include the Connecticut Bank and Trust of Rockville, $5,359; Jack Dutm es­tate in care of Leo Flaherty of RockvlUe, $4,441; Dowdlng.(Mioriajrrty and Rau Inc., $610;Durelko Refrigeration Service o f Rockville, $300; Atrty. John Mrosek of Manchester, $600;Randall Stationery of Rock­ville, $116; Robert J. Pue and Co. of RockvlUe, $125; the Sav­ings Bank of Rockville, $730;SBiaefer Co. of RockvUle; $173;Cantor Electric of Rockville,$844; George J. Young of Rock- ■viUe, $156; Femla Sign Co. of Manchester, $273; Atty. Her­bert Hannabury of Rock'vlUe,$307, Kelner Home Center of Rockville, $511; M(0 ser Dairy of ElUngton, $316, and Rockville Reminder, $212.

The couple are represented by Atrty. Joseph Nelman of Hartford. The petition was re­ferred to referee in bankruptcy Saul Seidman.

Second Quarter Honor Roll Lists 212 Rennet Pupils

A total of 212 pupUs at Ben- Lundberg, JUl McCollum, Ray- net Junior High School have mond McOugan, Brian Miles, earned places on the honor Kristine^MlUer, Michael Mlstret- roll for the second marking ta, Susw Nowlcld, Lauren Pain,

Is Ross Pastel, Nancy Pitkin, Su­san Plumley, Laureen Press,

Grade 7 Peter Priskwaldo, Wayne Rawl-Maureen Adams, James Aid- Ins, Christopher Richter,

rich, Brian Ballard, Karen Alan Saitdals, Ashley Saun- Banaeige, Harold Bonham,, ders, Janet Schaffer, Jayne Katherine Bourn, Nancy Bren- Schoen, Lynn Snuffer, Salvatore nan, Andrea Burr, Donna Ann Spano, Susan Stlckels, James Buyak, Candice Caldwell, Gary Stratton, Susan Treadwell, Jaye Carlson, Stephen C 6 n n o r s, Tyler, Ellen WaUert, Mary Glenn Cooper, Ellen Dam, I.aura Wells, John Wlggln, Nancy Wil- Dedominlcis, Jody Dickinson, son.Perry Dodson, Nancy Donofrio, Grade 9Bradford Downey, Teresa Dvor- Alan AgostlneUi, Peggy Baid­ak. * win, Karen Bangasser, Mary

Nancy Easley, Laura Eddy, Beccio, Maureen Becker, Doug- Abigall Ellis, Kathleen Field, las Bennett, Christine Bensen, Lauren Fleuridas, Karen Frost, Robb Bickford, Karen Btnette, James Gado, Joyce Gagnon, Susan Brendel, Robert Brennan, Laurie Ganzer, Jean Gardner, Deborah Brown, Cherrelyn Bur- Deborah Gosper, John Geyer, gess, Marilyn Carron, Stanley James Gott, Clara Greenfield, Chace, Patricia Cobb.John Hold, Jack Haynes, Karen Barbara Da'vldson, Barbara Herbert, Mary Ellen Hewey, Demko, Jeanne Demko, Scott Andrea Hewitt, Pamela Horton, Donnelly. Robert Gay Jr., Nan- Laurie Horwltz, Patricia Jock- cy Gilbert, Dianne Gray, Carol more, C a t h e r i n e Johnson, Gulllemette, Janet Hansen, Karen Kaiser. Beverly Hare, Thomas Harney,

Judith Kaplan, Daryl Klein, John M. HoUk, Kim Hovey, Diane Kozlovlch, Claudia Kuchl, Constance Johnson, Marcella Donna Kurtz, Jean Lefebvre, Klecolt.Scott Leone. Karen MacKenzle, Anna Marie Mein, Edmund Linda Magi, Karen Magnuson, Leber, Terry Low, Thomas Anne McDermott, William Me- Mason, Thomas M 1 c h a 11 k, Gugan, Wendy Norllng, Fred sheila Mlsovlch, Susan Nelson, Nukls, Jane Partridge. Carlyle Osier, Susan Parclak,

Laurence Perry, Patricia Pil- Hope Pastel, Elizabeth Pearce,

D r .

konls, Linda Pisch, Janice Reault, Deborah Rivosa, Brian Robinson, Jonathan Rubinow,Donna Sanchini, Christopher Saunders, Alexander Schulthels, (^eryl

A. Elmer Dlskan will John Simayy Dav m Slmes Ma-

Rosary Society T o Hear Doctor

Susan Pierce, Kristin Potter, Suzette Reiser, James Reuter.

Paul Romanowlcz, Phillip Ro- manowicz, Ima Sanchini,

Schaffer, Elizabeth Sandra Smith, Joyce

speak and Show sUdes Monday ^

Flowers surround Mr. and Mrs. Harry Andrews In their newstor/e, Flowertand, which opened Thursday at Burr Comers. The flowers are not garden grown but man-made. They are not really a new product for man, Andrews points out, a.> "Five thousand years ago, Egyptian artisans fashioned them of painted linen and shavings of stained horn.” Plowerland’s flowers are made of permanent polyethylene. The store’s

main feature is designing and arranging. With skilled design­ers, Flowerland offers permanent arrangements, planters and trees to satisfy the requirements and tastes of the individual. There Is no charge for designing; just for the flowers. The Andrews invite customers to bring their own containers if they wish. (Herald photo by Pinto.)

zut 8:20 p.m. art a meerting of ^Bt’dfor1'‘ri've 'sto 't v j S S'zarka Wnitam'^’ a ^at St. Bridget ^ 1 cafe- Thomas Tuck-

terla. He will tell of Ihia ex-neriemces aibo/ard the SS HOPE Walch, John Walsh, Stephen Wilson^Mences alDO/ard uie ^ hufji,. Kl^t^Hy Wilson. Jo An Ya- _______The program open to aU men coniello, Colleen Young, Stepha- ^ d women ^ toe parteh. Rc- ^arbo. freshments will be served after Grade 8

John Abbott, Debbie Adler,

Wayne Steely, Patricia Tay­lor, Susan Tomlinson, Gary Tureck, Catherine Twomey, Kathryn Vaida, Deborah White,

JOINS COLONIALDr. Armando Franco of Cuba

has become a development chemist 'wtUi toe reseatoh and

technical department at the Chester Redevelopment Agency. Cuiban Paint Enterprise that He and his wife, Dorothy, have formerly was toe factories of a married daughter and . two Sherwin Williams, Glidden and grandchildren.DuPont Paint Companies. Clendaniel has been with G.

Dr. Franco’s addition con- 16 years. He is a deacontinues the expansion of the ■company’s research program. Technical Director Arthur Tooimas cited the doctor’s back­ground as offering a solid tech­nical base.

The company’s research ef­forts are to offer new products through changes of the com­pany's cellulosic and non-cellu- loeic formulated products.

at Center Congregational Church.

He and his wife, Ema have three sons. One of them, Scott, is a Manchester attorney.

seller before showing the prop- methods department as a ^. 1 1 . J ■ . » , J et Church tor toe Rosary and Brendelerty. methods assistant in 1963 and t,..;!!____ Drenuei"The reason for the rule,” was promoted to methods

states Commission chairman analyst in 1965.Howard M. Benedict, "is to pro- --------tect the seller, buyer and brok- NOW AVAILABLEer by reducing to an absolute The Xerox 914 copy machine, minimum just what, is being capable of copying legal docu- offered for sale. ments, books, and almost any-

the talk.Membera of toe Rosary So- Robert Allen, Mark J. Ander-

ciety will meet art 7:30 pjn., be- son, Mm Anthony, Richard fore toe program, a^St. Bridg- Anton, David Barrett, Mark

Robert Brlndamour, Benediction. A brief business Gregory Caduette, Donald meeting ■will be conducted be- charlamb, Randall Cole, Mm- fore toe talk by Dr. Diskan. berly Crealey, Mary Ellen Doll,

------------------------- Nancy Edwards.INDIA PROTESTS David Farr, Donald Farr,

NEW DELHI (AP) — India Mary Farrell, Bernard Fialkoff, has told Communist China that James Geyer, Steven Grube, "ills recent unilateral and arbl- Linda Gullo, Paula Haldeman.

‘P olitica l H ack’ ,One Man’ s O pinion

AVON (AP) — Christopher Donohue, 10, of Avon, has been telling tales out of school.

Riding home recently on the schoolbus, Chris and the bus driver struck up a conversation.

The bus driver asked Chris what his father did for a living.

The father, Leo V. Donohue, is a career state employe who rose through the ranks to the post of deputy finance commls-

NEW BROKER RULE jng is p ly ing his license in ser- The Connecticut Real Estate ous jeojiardy.

Commission warned real estate brokers about the new law re

thi7V^e°'^!rd'any brokir'who toe" M a S e lto r °B lu rSS !® an 1 trary action In forcibly taking ^ ^ n n e Heller, Abbie sloner, and now is Democraticin s ^ e , ana any nroKer vmo Hartford Rd over the gurdwaras (Sikh tern- 'wltz, David Johnson, Sue Kahn, state auditor,fails to obtain a listing in writ- Su^ly O,. i t 6W H a^ord Rd. ^ ^artz. But Chris didn’t pu t'it^actly

’ P y P resented by all Indians,” Prime Kevin Kryzak, James Lapenta. that way.Minister Indira Gandhi in- David Larsson, John Lorn- "He’s a political hack,” formed Parliament. bardo, David Low, Charles boy replied.

he concluded. dent, said the machine is the only one of its kind in Man­chester available to the public.

He noted the new machine will

the

wereFo x

TWO PROMOTEDTwo Manchester men

recently promoted at G. and Co. in Hartford.

William L. Luettgens of 44 Harvard Rd. is now assistant general operations manager.

Meadow Lane now in food as

being purchasing agent and Dr. Armando Franco workroom superintendent.

developiment department of the Luettgens, formerly adminis- Colonial Board Co. on Parker trative assistant to the general St. operations manager, began with

Dr. Franco attended toe Uni- G. Fox 33 years ago as a stock- versity of Havana in Cuba win- boy and has steadily moved up nlng a doctorate in physical the ranks.chemistry. He has headed toe He is a member of the Man-

GETS PROMOTIONSquiring them to get written per- Harold C. Wareham of 56 El , mission from owners to sell r <j manager of the P*"*"* any surface, in-their property. claim department of toe Hart- ®'®dmg stationery.

Gone, now, are the days when ford Branch of toe Aetna Life nmiriisaan owner could phone several & Casualty, will become vice ' BRIEFSbrokers and verbally ask that president in charge of claims. Miss Margaret Wolcott of they sell a property. He will control the entire claim 192 Main St. recently was

The commission points out the rule applies to all listings, in­cluding the non-exclusive or "open” listing. Under the terms of an “ open,” any one of sev­eral brokers could show the property and, with a buyer, the selling broker is paid the en­tire commission. Also, the seller retains the right to get his own buyer and pay no commission.

A broker must now have eith­er a non-exclusive or exclusive listing contract sigjied by the

Rockefeller Presses End to N.Y. Strike

(Continued from Page One)garbage mess fixed up, chief?” yelled one man as Lindsay hur­ried along 127th Street in Har­lem. "I don’t know,” the grim and tired mayor said softly, "I don’t know.”

‘ ‘ DeLury, president of the sanita- would be,” Lindsay said after ^

could take four to five days once the strike ended.

A Guard callup to remove the refuse would be unprecedented in the modern era.

It is strongly opposed by city labor leaders, including John

Deaths in The World

Sydney Silverman LONDON (AP) — Sydney Sil­

verman, a Labor party member of the House of Commons, died Thui'sday following a stroke. He was 73.

member of a group of travel agents who visited Bermuda at the invitation of the Carlton Beach Hotel. She is associated with Gilbert's Travel, Hartford.

Soon, U.S. phone users ■will be able to dial their overseas calls direct, according to American Telephone and Telegraph of­ficials. The price has not been set yet, but a station-to-station call during a weekday now costs $9 for the first three minutes and $3 for every extra minute.

Harold C. Warehamorganization of the security in­surance group.

John P. Carnemolla of 91 Sycamore Lane recently took part in the 1968 National Sales Meeting of A.B. Dick Co., Chi­cago-based manufacturer graphic communications equip­ment and supplies. He repre­sented the company’s Wethers­field sales branch at the meet­ing in St. Charles, 111.

David S. Joyce of Vernon, lo­cal sales representative of Phoe-

. . . . 1. . T-, tlon union, who is acompleting a two-hour tour. By „ , . ., ° Rockefeller supporterfar the worst conditions were onthe lower East Side where great dunes of debris all but blocked street traffic.

“ This is a terrible fire haz­ard,” the mayor said.

extoi^ished's^sTrubb^^^^ fires in clogging of sors, died Friday. He also hadthe T h o u r -w e rs could back up waste, served in the state House of

Wareham is a graduate of Mutual Life Insurance Co., Westminster College, Pfnns^h attended the company’s Presi­

dent’s Club convention in Phoe­nix, Ariz. at (the end of January. He qualified for the club by plac-

eglonal supervisor in over a million dollars of new life insurance during 1967.

(Peter LuiiriniROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) Westminster College, Pennsyl- aUendecr"th^” comDMv’s i f

Peter Laurini, director of more vanla and joined Aetna in 1950 Club coLen^ion in P h o i ((than 4,000 road performances of a clattilj representative in ^ ” i

strong the musical "Oklahoma” , died 'Wheeling Vy. Va. He later and Thursday at age n . served as i

whose organization is politically nhnrio«tnnEgbert L. Qiilnn Charleston.In 1%0 he came to the homeCity Health Commissioner Dr. CMSFIELD, Md. (AP) - Eg- administration

Edward O’Rourke warned the bert L. Quinn 83 controversia representative in the claim de­accumulation would constitute chairman of the Maryland p^tment becoming manager in

1964.He is a Navy veteran of World

War II and holds a Lieutenant

Born Feb. 12, 1809 Integrity — Honesty

V /e salute Abe Lincoln on his birthday. . .

"With malice toward none; with charity for all; with firmness in the right, let us strive on to finish the work we are in; to bind up the nartion’s wounds; to care for him who shall have home the battle, and for his widow, and his orphan —to do all which may acheive and cherish a just and lasting peace, among ourselves and with all nations."

From Lincoln’s Second Inaugural Address, Washington, March 4, 1865

Shady Glen Dairy Stores, Inc.

an "imminent peril” within Board of Motion Pictures Cen-

midnight and Lindsay ordered Commander rank in the NavalReserve.

Wareham and his wife160 firemen kept on overtime in ® . uyfaemery.A sewage blockage could also

force rats up into the streetsan emergency program to deal with the fire menace

some

haveand officials said an increase in Appeals Board

Ends Hearingsthree children.

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In some sections volunteers . , j . jpitched in to cart the refuse off reportedto dumping sites designated by areas. , _ , „ .the city -Vie have so far coi- i" ®„ ______ 1 V.1 ., demand for a $600 increase in ..... ............. ....... ..................... .block alone,” said one EastHarlem woman. $6,424 to $7,958 after three uist night, bringing to 77 the

Some volunteers had trouble city .pffered $350 a total of taxpayers who have ask-securing rental trucks for gar- y®®*"' down a ed for reductions in their prop­hage hauling, but there were P'’*®'" mediation proposal of erty assessments,

of getting around this.'We

SScH BOOK OUTIntnAuction of the 1968 S &

The Manchester Board of Tax merchandisein

1,900 Manchesteritems begins

Monday.This is the earliest the annual

catalog has been out for stamp

Town to Price Sweeper RentalSnow or no, the Town of Man­

ways of getting Said one young woman; told them we needed it for mov­ing office equipment, plunked down the first day's rental and a $60 deposit and we were in business.”

The volunteer ■ efforts weremore than offset when teamster Chester' is anticipating spring

■employes of private cartmen and is advertising for the rental honored newly established pick- of street-sweeping equipment, to et lines at the city’s sanitation augment town equipment, depots. The striking Uniformed The bids are to be in two Sanltatlonmens' Association is a parts —cost of the street sweep- Rep. Lowell P. Weicker Jr. has Teamsters Union affailiate. er, including an operator, by the been endorsed by his hometown

Private carters haul 6,000 tons day, week o c month; and the Republican Towp Committee for

The board’s final hearing was sav®rs- The 180-pagq Ideabook this morning, from 9 to 11. It will be available at all S & H was for those persons who were merchants in town, unable to appear on their sched- Nationally, about 33 million uled "nights, Thursday and Fri- copies will be distributed by day of last week and Thursday retailers,and Friday of this week. About 25 per cent of the mer-

________ _______ chandlse Is new in the book.It is ail available at the stamp’s redemption centers. One is on Main St. Many of toe Items were bought from Ijlew England firms, about $18 million worth.

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GOP Cruu[> Endorses Kej). W eicker

GREENWICH (AP) StateMETHODS CONSULTANT

Gordon H. Adams of 66 Bol-of refuse a day, mainly from lump sum cost of sweeping the the nomination for the seat held ton Center Rd. has been named stores, restaurants and hotels in town’s parking lots, first initial- by U.S, Rep. Donald J. Irwin, methods consultant in the sys- congested midtown Manhattan, ly, and then on a monthly sched- D-Conn. terns and methods' departmentAbout 1,00C) tons a day is hauled uie. The committee said Friday in at the Travelers,to New Jersey and this was not AU work will be under the announcing its endorsement that A graduate of the Hartfordaffected by the picketing. supervision of the Town High- the town GOP membership Institute of Accounting, Adams

The 70,000 tons of refuse al- way Department. would vote on it Wednesday. joined the' company in the pay-ready festering In the streets is The bids will be opened Republican town committees roll division of the comptroller’s enough to fUl 16 mile-long March 22 at 11 a.m , in the Mu- in Darien and New Canaan have department in 1958. He was freight trains %nd Us removal nicipal B;jilding, previously endorsed Weicker. transferred to the system sdnd

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I■

PAGE FOUR

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PuUlMiersFouoML October 1, 1B81

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suseciuFnoN ratesPayaUe in Advance

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The Herald PiintlnB Cbcn(>any Inc., as­sumes no financial responslblUty for typo- ■mahlcal errors aiipearins In advcrtlaonienta and other reetding matter In Ihe Manchester EventoB Herald._________________________

Subsorlber to Los Angeles Tlmes-Wsshlnx-ton Port News Service. „ . _ _, ,BiiH service cUent of N. E. A. Service, Publhhere Representatives — The Julius Mathews Special Agency — Neiw York. OU- oago, Detroit and Boston._________________

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Display advertlaing closing hours: rt>r Monday — 1 p.m. Friday.FOr Tuesday — 1 p.m. Saturday.For Wednesday — 1 p.m^Monday. Phr Thursday — 1 p.m. Tuesday.J\)r Ftldav — 1 p.m. Wednesday.For Saturday — 1 p.m. Thursday. Classified deadline — 6 p.m. day before puUteatton. 6 p.m. Friday for Saturday and Monday publication.Saturday, February 10

■M

Russian Tanks Are Bad NewsThe presence of latest design Russian

tanks Inside South Vietnam is the latest escalation on the part of Russia, follow­ing previous supply of planes, antiair­craft guns, mortars, and some typed of missiles.

Hie 64,000,000 or more lives question is now this: will this prove, for Russia, the piece of escalation which becomes the final total commitment, as our decision to bomb north three years ago last Wednesday became for us?

Russia has, up to now, played the game of giving the North Vietnamese certain tools of war, and letting them do the Job. The antiaircraft batferlea theoretically defend themselves. Tlie

. fighter planes also are supposedly self- sufflclent, testing themselves cut against our fighter planes. The supply of such Items creates no particular involve­ment against itself.

The supply of .tankn seems sUgditly dif­ferent. It is going to be proved, as it probably was proved in the first use of tanks at Langvel, that these Russian gifts do not function very successfully unless they can be given some protec­tion' overhead. In other words, these par­ticular Russian gifts turn out to be In­dian gifts unless there is a fighter air­craft coyer provided for them, which would take more planes, and, in the end, Russian "volunteer” pilots.

It is to be hoped that Russia neither Involves itself nor allows Itself to he in­volved to the same dead end extent which has been our mistake and mis­fortune. It 'is to be hoped that Russia still retains that freedom not to escalate which we ourselves abandoned. It is to be hoped that Russia, having tried the supply of tanks, decides it is not worth the risk, and h<5lds back from supplying the weaponry’ and men needed to protect Its tanks. It Is to be hoped that Russia does not go on, from the supply of tanks, to the provision of thoee other weapons by which North Vietnam Could begin to assert equality of arms and equipment with us, and offer threat to our carriers and our land installations.

What we have to hopei—in all these hopes—Is that Russia shows more re­straint and timidity in coming to the

I aid of its ally than we have ah'own In coming to the aid of ours.

But what we also must realize, to some extent In some portion of our mind, is that we ourselves,and what we do. Inevitably have something to do with what Russia decides to do. It has always been sane—which does not necessarily m ew it has been Washington practice — .to expect that Russia’s minimum in

' Vietnam would be whatever it took to keep us from obtaining any old-fashion­ed complete military victory over North Vietnam.

It is difficult to visualize Russia doing any less. Now t ie danger begins to seem that Russia may entrap and esca­late Itself into doing something more than that minimum.

There is no indication now, there has never been any indication, that Russia relishes its own involvement in Vietnam. Russia was, a year ago at this time, in­volved in the peace possibilities then ex­isting, but soon rejected by the Johnson administration which decided that, if Hanoi had begun to weaken, the thing to do was hit Hanoi some more. And Rus­sia, this winter, might conceivably have been of assistance if Washington had shown any clear sigrn of being willing to accept the new concession Hanoi sig­nalled at the end of the year.

The point which has to be suggested Is this; that if we deny Russia any real and valid chance to act as peacemaker, we leave Russia tied to its own military obligations as an ally of Hanoi. Russia can no more walk out of the Vietnam picture than we think we can. Some day. in what will be the last logic left to us, we will both have to agree to get out and stay out, and evolve some formula for keeping Communist China out too. We don’t know whether having Russia get in deeper- now means movement toward or farther away from that day. Maybe having both of us trapped in that Vietnamese quagmire is better than haying Just one. But the safest thing, it seems to us, is to fear any new escala­tion, from either side. Russian tanks are bad news, not merely for themselves, but for what may follow them.

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1968

A Citation For ConsistencySpecied commendation for holding

positions both consistent and intelligent for the Republican party seems due Director Harold A. ’Turkington after Tuesday night's meeting at the Munici­pal Building.

He was the only Republican Director present and voting who seemed to re­member that the ‘ ‘pay-as-you-go’ ’ prin­ciple has been a principle hitherto con­sistently advocated by his party, w hetl^ It was In or out of power. \

In line with this principle, he cast his vote against three bond Issue Items which have no business on the April 30 Ixmdlng referendum — the $94,000 item for new heating and air conditioning for the police station, the $60,200 Item for heating and air conditioning for the M|>> nlclpal Building, and the $66,000 item for air conditioning Mary Chrtiey Li­brary.

These are minor items, to be classi­fied, for a municipality, as routine housekeeping and repair items, and not the kind of items sound management fi­nances by the mortgage process.

These are Items of the kind any town ought to be able to finance. If It decides It needs or wants them desperately enough, out of its current income. And If It Is going to take any emergency ef­fort to accomplish such projects, the ef­fort should be directed toward finding the c a ^ somewhere in current income, perhaps by curtailment or postponement of some other expenditure, rather than toward finding some way to make our grandchildren pay for the air condition­ing of today’s public servants.

Elither because being out of power has educated them to sound principle, or because they had reason to know, from experience, the practical danger of ask­ing the pubUc to approve the free and carefree use of the bonding practice, the three Democratic members of the Board also voted sigalnst these three bonding proposals. If there had been one other Republican to remember and honor party principle, the Items could have been defeated and sent back where they belong—to consideration in the town’s regular budget making procedures.

Director Turkington had one other lonely, and alao eminently creditable, moment last Tuesday night. He was the only Republican Director who made a point of saying a definite kind word for the busing program by which Manches­ter, for the past two years, has been host to 62 children from the North End of Hartford.

“ It is my honest opinion,’ ’ he said, "that the people of this town, by virtue of the success of the busing program, will support It, and will vote to con­tinue It."

We hope he is right in his estimate. And we hope he is not the last Republi­can In position of leadership in Man­chester to have what seems a kind, af­firmative word for the busing project.

The Inmates Are RestlessEventually and Inevitably, word of

what is going on in this outside world of ours seeps Into some of our mental In­stitutions.

Inevitably, news of what we are do­ing — bombing cities to save them in Vietnam — burning cities to improve them in this country—piling up garbage window high in the greatest city in the world—killing ourselves In our own au­tomobiles—gives these inmates of insti­tutions the idea that they are, after all, the ones who are relatively well equip­ped to deal ■with the problems of life in a sane and sensible way.

So, in a public-spirited gesture they walk out of the institutions, to confer the benefit of their superior wisdom on the world, and to leave room back in tlfe Institutions for the rest of us.

On the record—the record of what they did with their world before we commit­ted them to their institutions—and the record of what the rest of us have been doing with our world—it is perhaps a little difficult to determine fairly jiist who really belongs where.

But perhaps. In the end, the edge does go to the Inmates. If they were really a little saner than we, they would stay where they are, and not try to Join us in this great blg exterior madhouse of a world.

Connecticut YankeeBy A.H.O.

KeraU photo bjr BucelvictaiPeter Gunn, 5, of 163 Maple St., gives his new brother, Geoffrey, a kiss on the ear. The parents Mr. and Mrs. David T. Gunn, wa.tch with approval.

People Under GlassA good many of us who, many years

ago, used to read articles ln_ science magazines about glass-enclosed cities of the future may be only a little less startled today to find that somebody actually Is planning to build one of these things.

Already in action Is a prestigious steering committee, headed by Dr. Athelstan Spilhaus, president of Phila­delphia’s Frankliin Institute. Although the exact site of the. city, to° be con­structed under a series of glass domes each about two miles In diameter, has not been chosen, It will be somewhere In Minnesota. This state is having eco­nomic problems, some of its people are leaving in search of better opportunities and a more congenial climate and it’s thought that glass-domed cities with year-round comfort might Induce them, and others similarly situated, to stay where they are. What works in Minne­sota should also work in, say, Alaska. ^

The idea is intriguing enough to have attracted $10,000 from each of 10 Min­nesota companies toward planning costs, plus about $260,000 from the De­partments of Housing and Urban De­velopment, Health, Education and Wel­fare, and Commerce. Which at least Is a start toward the estimated $6 bil­lion cost for a glass-domed city of 250,000 persons.

Where the rest of the money will come from remains t(Tbe seen. But it is to be hoped that the designers of so futuristic an enterprise will refrain from the old-fashioned habit of depend­ing mostly on the gentlemen under that big dome In the nation’s capital.—WALL STREET JOURNAL

Suspect EscapesNEW HAVEN 'f i p ) —James

McLinden, 19, charged with risk of Injury to a minor, escaped from custody Friday after his arrest at the Chapel Mall, an Indoor shopping center.

Police said McLinden was be­ing taken to Circuit Court at the time of his escape. The inci­dent involved a 16-year-old girl, poliie said.

Eight Blood Donors Give Baby His LifeFresh blood, Rh-negrative blood from eigrht men, is

credited with saving the life of Geoffrey Gunn, one month old, o f 163 Maple St.

Geoffrey was bom Tan. 9to Mr. and Mrs. David T. Gunn by caesarean section at Hart­ford Hospital nearly five weeks ahead of schedule. Doctors told

'Wonders of the Universe-

Laser CommunicationsBy DR. I. M. LEVITT

The use otf the moon as a relay staitlon to communicate with space probes reaching out to the far fringes of the scdar system is currently being pro­posed. This will come after a permanent lunar settlMnent has been establlAed.

As we approach the manned Apollo lunar launch, the more apparent it becomes that the moon possesses tremendous po­tential In easing many diffi­cult space problems, one of which is deep-space ccxmmuni- cations.

Recently I discussed the use of the moon as a platform to launch fast probes to other planets. This will be accom­plished by letting the probe fall toward the earth, and with the proper guidance the earth could act as a gravitational whip to provide a slgrniflcant increase in speed at no additional In- crcELSe in propellants.

Scientists also plan to use the moon as a reservoir o f raw materials to ease the inordinate financial burden o f transport­ing these from the earth. But now a new use has been pro­posed by Arthur C. Clark, one of the most perceptive writers on contemporary astronautics.

Clarke proposes the use of ■the moon as a relay sitatlon for communications, not in the con­ventional manner, but with an Intense, collimated Ught beam called a laser. Clarke, no John- ny-come-lately 'to astronautics, proposed in 1945 ithe position­ing of a series of sat^ites at

, a synchronous altitude of 22,300 miles to establi^ a global com­munications network. These satellites were to be constrained to remain stationary over a pre­scribed point on the earth’s equator.

Two of the three or four nec­essary satellites for this sys­tem have now been launched,^ and within the next two years the other satellites will go Into position to Inaugurate a highly reliable global system of radio communications first described by Clarke 23 years ago.

In his newly published book, “ Voices From the Sky,” Clarke points out that the principal communications barrier is the ionosphere, that ssfles of lay­ers of charged particles in the atmosphere which reflects and absorbs all radio signals ex­cept those of the shortest wave length. Be,cause of this absorp­tion, engineers are restricted in the wave lengths or frequencies they can use for communica­tions.

Indicating that we are rapid­ly running out of frequencies for terrestrial communications, the International Telecommun­ications Union (ITU) has set aside specific frequencies for future use. The ITU has been hard-pressed to allocate fre­quencies In an^ready crowded radio spectrum to meet the increasing demands of com!- mercial operators, government agencies and radio amateurs. From this it is apparent that a means of communications in the higher frequency band is most desirable. ‘

For this alternate communi­cations system Clarke again proposes the use of the laser, first suggested in 1958, an ex­traordinary optical device which produces a beam of almost pre­cisely parallel light which can be accurately focused. A laser

beam pointed at the moon will illuminate an area only a mile or two across, while a search­light beam at the moon’s dis­tance of 240,000 miles would be several thousand miles In di­ameter.

Engineers also indicate the volume of Information that can be transmitted Is directly relat­ed to band-'wldth. To appreciate the fantastic capability of the laser, engineers say a single laser has a band-width capable of replacing all the present com­munications systems in the Unit­ed States. Several lasers possess enough capacity to replace the communications network for the entire earth. x

The laser -will not evOTtuaUy replace contemporary commu- nicatiors systems, but can best be used for communications in space where there is no atmos­phere, which absorbs energy and makes it somewhat unre­liable for use on earth. Over­head clouds and invisible air turbulences on earth can Im­press undesirable noise on laser communications or, in some cases, completely absorb them' if the overcast is of sufficient density.

Thus, radio signals of proper frequencies will continue to be used to communicate with earth from space, but in time, when enough spacecraft occupy the sky, we \^1 run out of commu­nications frequencies and then must go to communications by laser.

It is estimated that within 10 years almost all portions of the electromagnetic spectrum will be used for communications. The frequencies may range from 10 to 1 quadrillion cycles per second. But within this time the needs of communication be­tween space vehicles and from space vehicles to the earth will have grown to such an extent th^t they may use half of the new frequency channels. While

V only at ideal times will the space vehicle-earth link via the laser be used, it will still be available.

In almost all laser communi­cations between space probes and the earth, the moon can serve as the relay point. There may be, however, brief times when the peculiarities In the moon’s orbit will preclude stea­dy communication from deep space.

Because of these conditions, the moon may become the communications center for the solar system. All communica­tions may be made between wandering spacecraft and the moon by laser beams and then by conventional radio methods to the earth. This may also be done with the laser, but only under rare conditions when laser, communications are pos­sible.

If communications finally come to the earth by radio link, why not let the craft in deep space communicate directly with the earth by radio without the use of the moon? When these planetary voyagers are In transit, many of their questions may be answered by a moon clearing house or control center with lunar computer facilities available. Only the most im­portant and personal messages

,,^need be relayed to the earth. The volume of the message re­layed to earth must be a small fraction of the total Involved in Interplanetary voyages.

General Features Corp, Copyright 1968

I ■

the Gunns a normal pregnancy and birth would have brought Geoffrey Into the world today.

But Mrs. Gunn has the Rh- negatlve factor In her blood stream. Her husband is Rh- positive and so Is Geoffrey.

The mother’s blood was "In­compatible" to the baby In her womb. Since Mrs. Gunn has been pregnant three time be­fore, she had built up certain antibodies In her blood which, when transferred to the baby, would cause severe anemia and the baby’s death.

"We were frantic,” Mrs. Gunn said.

Although she gave birth eas­ily to their first child, Peter, she tost the next two due to the blood factor,

“ The doctors were wonder­ful,’ ’ she recalled. “ The baby was given three intrauterine blood transfusions s t a r t i n g when he was 26 weeks along. This kept him allright until he was 35 weeks and the doctors told me to go to the hospital. He had to come out right away."

The baby was six and half pounds heavy despite being five weeks ahead of schedule.

Five total blood exchange transfusions were performed during the next 10 days to save the baby’s life. Finally he was well enough' to come home Jan. 19.

Mrs. Gunn is a part-time In­structor In surgical nursing at Hartford Hospital. Four years ago she was a nurse at Man­chester Memorial Hospital.

"Because of this training,” she said, “ I understand how serious and compUcatod are ail the blood transfusions and ex­changes.” A fresh donor Is need­ed on a certain schedule accord­ing to the baby’s needs. With Rh-negatlve mothers, the donor must be male, Rh-negatlve and, most Important, available at the right time.

Intrauterine transfusions are complicated operations re­quiring a team of doctors, nurses, x-ray technicians and blood bank personnel. The first was done at Hartford Hospital only two years ago.

The blood exchanges after birth are needed to make sure none of the mother’s antibodies are present to cause anemia.

"Geoffrey is now a beautiful baby,” Mrs. Gunn said.

About the blood program mak­ing Geoffrey’s life possible, she said, ” It’s given us a living ba­by. It’s a miracle. People only realize how important it Is when they need it.”

What made the transfusion even trickier was the birth of Patricia Mondo Jan, S, the day before Geoffrey was bom. The’ girl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Mondo of East Hart­ford, needed about as many transfusions as Geoffrey.

“ This must have strained the services of the Red Cross Blood Program,” Mrs. Gunn noted.

Both she and her husband, an experimental test engineer at Pratt & Whitney In East Hart­ford, believe in giving blood and have done It In the past.

A Bloodmoblle will visit Man­chester Wednesday at '' St. Mary’s Church on Park St. from 1:46 to 6:30 p.m.

When, ait a hearing before the Legialatirve Council the other day. State Representative Vic­tor Tudan of Windaor renewed hia advocacy of mandatory Jail terma for motorists cemght driv­ing with their licenses already under suspension, he was help­ing build up one more headache for the lawyer members of the next General Assembly.

As they demonstraitied In the last session, Connecticut’s law­yer-legislators are not averse to changes and reform in their profesaion’s staitus providing these changes are adequately sweetened. &i,the 1967 session they reformed the probate courts, and created a handsome new pension system for the Judges. They passed a full time state’s attorney law which gave pleasant salary increases even to state’s attorneys vdio didn’t choose to go full time. They were primed and ready with a full time Circuit Court proee- cutors law which had proposed pension scales more handsome than those now existing for higher court Judges. Connecti­cut’s lawyer-legislators are. In other words, always willing to make sacrifices and move ahead if certain comi>einBatory allowances are involved.

In the current proposal, for a law which would mtdee Jail terms mandatory for Connecti­cut motorists caught driving while tiielr licenses are already under suspension, the lawyer- legislators find themselves con­fronted with a word they al­most always fight for two rea­sons. 'When something Is "man­datory” it forbids that weigh­ing of the Individual case and circumstance which is essential to true Justice. And, when there is no room for such latitude for the search for perfect Justice, there is less opportunity for the display of the tine talents of the legal professlnn.

Confront a lawyer ■with a proposition like that of the gen­tleman from Windsor and his first thought Is of the respecta­ble wage-earner head of a fam-

Herald Yesterdays 25 Years Ago

william Arthur Starkle, 69, charter member of Hose and Ladder Co. No. 1 of tha South Manchester Fire Department, dies. ^

10 Years AgoWendell S. Gates, James M.

Higgins and Robert G. KrAuse, Manchester residents, pass ex­ams for admission to the Con­necticut State Bar.

\

Uy vdio got caugdit in some nasty radar trap going at a 72 mile an hour rate which hap­pened to be a most reasonable speed under the dreumstanoss. The lawyer doesn’t quite advo­cate that this individual has a right, after his Ucenee has been suspended, to keep on <lrtvlng because hie famUy’s bread and butter depend upon i t But he will argue that to put this man in Jail for driving while Me Hr cense Is under suspension will work an intolerable hardship on him and Ms famUy.

The way the practicing law­yer feels about such cases, and sees the issue, also happens 10 be the way the lawyers man­ning Uie Circuit Court system usually feel.

The leniency thus usually mo­bilized and standing ready for the normally responsible citizen in ttxnible also applies Mself, however, to the highway hood­lum who is nothing but menace. Strangely enough, the legal pro­fession has members who apply themselvea as assiduously to the service of the hoodlum as to that of the pater famlUas.

The result is that there are such hoodlums in Connecticut who, when arrested for driving while their licenses are tnder suspension, are immediately free to go out and drive some more, and thrti again, until the inside of a cell, if they should ever happen to see one, could be papered with their record.

Any mandatory statute would, however, force respectable citi­zens as well as such hoodlums to refrain from driving while their licenses are under sus­pension. The legal profession would have to surrender Its current privilege of being able to fight for perfect Justice for each individual case. Before it will willingly consider surren­dering that privilege and such practice, it will want to know what suitable and proportionate compensation It can offer Its own conscience. It can’t, obvi­ously enough. Just pension off lawyers who have been special­izing in license matters.

A call is going out to all Sen­ior Citizens of Manchester to register with Wally Fortin at the Senior Center by phdne, card or by stopping in. He would like to know of your many talents, whether or not you are a shut-in, need trans­portation or Just what.

Now that you are retired, you may still feel like working at your profession or trade on a part-time basis. We have had inquiries for carpenters, cabi­net makers, baby sitting, etc., and If we have your name we might be able to find you some part-time work.

The center is gradually plck- ng up in attendance and activi­ties each day, and we are still looking for many more Seniors to come and participate. Mem­bership is not necessary to attend any of our planned pro­grams. The center is open week­

-days from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Card playing, television, and Just good old talking sessions may be carried on. You men who love to sit In the park during the day may find the weather such that a nice warm building with comfortable chairs more to your comfort, so stop In once In awhile.

A new program started Thurs­day afternoon, crewel embroid­ery, which a number of ladies attended. It was decided that

Friday afternoon might be a better time for this prog^ram, and so this group will meet ev­ery Friday afternoon from 1 to 3 p'.m. for eight weeks with Mrs. Maggie McLea, starting next Friday.

Remember ladles, this pro­gram is for you, no member­ship necessary, and there is only a very nominal fee for mater­ials for the articles which you may take home after comple­tion.

The Monday afternoon Pinochle Tournament continues to bring in more participants, and we had eight tables for the tournament plus one learner’s table, so you can see what you are missing. Plan to stop In next Monday afternoon from 1 to 4 p.m. and Join the gang; you will find many of your old friends.

The winners this past week were: Martin Mader, 671; Bea­trice Mader, 670; Bertha Mar- tinyak, 668; Eva Lutz, 642; Grace Windsor, 633; Paul Schuetz, 626; Alice Petersen, 521; and Louise Hagenow, 618.

We are going to start another program, choral singing, which should provide much pleasure and enjoyment.' This program will be held on ’Thursdays from 3 to 4 :30 p.m. Through George Emerllng, director of adult edu­cation, we have secured the services of Ronald Mocadlo, guidance counselor at Uling Jun­ior High.

Mocadlo, who received his B. A. In music from the University of Connecticut, has traveled ex­tensively throughoi^ Europe with a musical groiip, and while In the service he was re­presentative to the Far East for all army entertainment don- tests. He was choral director for nine years in the Ellington

school system, and Is presently choir director at St. Luke’ s Church In Ellington. He has worked with senior citizens at various summer resorts.

Frederick Shearer of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, and Cecil McCarthy, Connecticut Food Stamp director, will speak Tuesday, Feb. 20 at 2 p.m. at a meeting on the food stamp pro­gram at the Senior Citizen Center. The meeting Is open to all senior citizens of Man<dies- ■ter, whether or not they are entitled to the stamps. Trans­portation will be provided by calling the center on or before Friday.

The program for next week Is:

Monday, 9:30 a.m. to noon, cards, arts and crafts. A pi­nochle tournament will be held from 1 to 4 p.m.

Tuesday, 1 to 4 p.m., bowling at Parkade Lanes .

Wednesday, 9 :80 a.m. to noon, volunteers will work on projects for the Manchester Public Health Nurses and American Cancer Society. The Senior Citizen Club will meet at 2 p.m.

Thursday, 9:30 a.m. to noon, cards, arts and crafts. Choral singing from 3 Ito 4:30 p.m.

Friday, 9:30 a.m. to noon, work on special projects. Crew­el embroidery from 1 to 3 p.m. Card playing from 7 to 10 p.m. Open to all senior citizens. Re­freshments will be served.

Yes, Indeed, we have plenty action for everyone during the week. What we need is to see more n e« faces. Don’t for­get to call in your name and give your profession or trade as we may be able to help you find a part-<tlme Job, or even get you started in a variety show. We’ll he Vaitlng to hear from yojL_mew)whlIe, have a pleasamand-'careful weekend.

Rules Changed For Donations

New rules effect the eligibili­ty of blood donors going to the Bloodmoblle Wednesday at St. Mary's Church from 1:46 to 6:30 p.m.

The upper age limit for donors has been extended one year. Donors are now acceptable until their 61st birthday.

Women deferred during preg­nancy and 12 months after de­livery are now accepted as ear­ly as six months tifter delivery.

Donors who have had malaria or hepatitis are now permanent­ly rejected.

Course Slated In Life Saving

A Senior Life Saving course will be conducted by the Town Recreation Department starting Monday if there are enough reg­istrations.

Registration can be made by dalllng the recreation ’ office, 22 School St. any time before 6 p.m. Monday. There is no fee, and in order to register a per­son must be 16 years old and capable of swimming one quar­ter of a mile.

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1968 PAGE FIVE

C h u r c h e sThe Preabytorlaa Church

48 Spnioe St.Rev. George W. Smith

Mlnleter

Masses at 7, 8, 8:16,9:15 a.m., Sunday Sch

classes for Ml ages.10:80 a.m., WorMilp Service, and 11:46 a.m.

„ The Rev. Mr. Smith preach- ---------Ing. Sermon: "The Purpose

h of Law.’ ’7 p.m.. Evening Service.

Guest speaker, the Rev. Leon­ard 'Van Horn, executive vice president of Covenant Theologl- cal Seminary, St. Louis, Mo.

Church of the Assumption Adams St. and ThompaoiL.Rd.

Rev. Francis J. Mlhalek Pastor

ReV. Erneat J, Ooppa

Center Congregational Oiurch United Church of Christ

11 Center St.JRev. Clifford O. Simpson,

MinisterAssociate Minister

Miss Antoinette Bierce, Director of Christian Education

I t A R G A ’Z ,M I C * ‘0

1-23-47-61l>'69-70-8084l

2-17-24-36i^ ^ -8 2 -8 3

St. BsurthMomew’s Church Rev. Philip Hussey, Pastor

Rev. Edward M. IrtRoae Assistant Pastor

Masses at 6:46, 7:46, 9, 10:16 and 11:80 a.m.

9:16 and 11:00 a.m., Morning Worship Service. Sociad Action Sunday. Leading the worship will be Jay Stager, James Campbell, and Philip Chase.

9:16 a.m., God and Country Awards.

Oiurch of Christ Lydall and 'Vernon Sts.

Eugene Brewer, Minister

9 a.m., Bible classes.10 a.m., Worstilp. Sermon:

"The Glorification of Jesus."6 p.m., Youth meeting.6 p.m.. Worship. Sermon;

"Thou Shalt Not KUl.’ ’

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

Rev. Robert J. Keen Rev. Kenneth J. Frisbie

North Methodist Church 800 Parker St.

Rev. Earle R. Custer, Pastor Terry R. Candee,

Pastor in TrainingMasses at 7, 8, 9:16, 10:30 In

the church. 9:16, 10:30 and 12:00 lu the auditorium.

' Second Congregational Church 388 N. Main St.

Rev. Felix M. Davis.' .Minister

Rev. C. Ronald Wilson, Associate Minister

St. James’ Church Msgr. EMWard J. Reardon,

PastorRev. Joseph E. Vnjs Rev. Thomas Barry

Rev. Vincent J. Fl3mn

9 and 10:30 a.m., Worship Service. Sermon: "Is it Popu­lar'?’ ’

9 a.m.. Church School. Nur­sery and Grades 4 through 8.

10:30 a.m.. Church School. Nursery, Kindergarten and Grades 1 through 3.

8:30 p.m.. North Methodist Cadre.

V IO-12-31-49S/57-66-79-85

=^19-26-30-425y6$-78-87-89

v.-’)34-37-41-46 S/so-59-75

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)15-33-4S-52 60-77-81-«

“Bv CLAY R POLLAN-Your Doily Actiyily Guido According to tho Stors.

To develop message for Sunday, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign.1 SomeorM 2Srr>olt3 You4 Blessings5 May6 Cotch7 And6 Unusuo)9 Heor

10 New11 Rodiote12 Pieces13 Your14 Sonf>e15 You16 Personolity17 Household la u p 19Good 20W oit21 Tighten22 O ice23 WorUs24 Appliances25 Your26 Deeds27 With28 Tidbits29 Until30 And

31 And32 Letter33 Need 3A Someone's35 Purse36 Or37 Saying38 Personal39 Todoy40 You're41 Some42 Sincere43 Surprises44 Attire45 Asked46 Wonderful47 To48 Some49 Entertaining 79 Your50 Things 80 W ith

61 Hove62 And63 Writing64 Before65 Cooperotioo t53-54-7166 Awoit67 Moking68 Tensions69 Long70 Talk71 W ay72 Check73 Hormonious74 Move75 You76 Thoughts77 And78 Will

SACITTAftIUS

DEC. 22 ^ 121-25-35-51/^56-58-68

51 And52 Extra53 Are54 On55 Goodwill56 Loosen57 Friends58 Your59 About60 Rest

81 Spiritual82 Need83 Attention84 You85 V isit86 Old87 Pay88 Advice89 Off90 Receipts

€ 2/11 Neutral

LIMA

6-18-27-32^ 9 0 ^

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CAPtlCOaNDEC. 23 ■ V T JAN. 203- 5- 9-144rj

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Area ChurchesPint Congregational Church

United Church of Ohrlit Andover

Rev. Raymond H. Bradley Jr., Paator

9:45 a.m.. Church School.11 a.m.. Morning Worship.

Boy Scout Sunday. Sermon by the Rev. Mr. Bradley.

7 p.m.. Pilgrim Fellowship.

St. Francis of Assisi •7S ElUngton Rd.,

South Windsor Rev, Gordon B. Wadhams,

PastorRev. John E. Rikteraltls,

Assistant Pastor

First Congregational Chnrch Of Vernon

Rev. John A, Lacey, Minister

Rev. Besty F. Reed, Minister Of diristlan Education

Masses at 5, 6:4S,10:10 . and 11:30 a.m.

Bolton Congregational Church Rev. J. Stanton Conover,

Minister

Sficred Heart Church Rt. SO, Vernon

Rev. Ralph Kelley, Pastor Rev. Patrick Snillvan

Assistant Pastor10 a.m.. Worship Service.

Sermon: "Can We Find

9:20 and 10:55 a.m.. Church School.

9:30 and 11 a.m., Morning Worship, the Rev. Mr. Lacey preaching. Child cEU'e is avail­able at both services.

6 p.m.. Junior Pilgrim Fel­lowship.

7 p.m.. Senior Pilgrim Fel­lowship, Fellowship HeUI.

Masses at 7, 8, 9:15, 10:30 andBlessedness Today?School.

6 p.m.. Middle high c lE ie s .7 p.m.. Pilgrim Fellowship.

Church 11:45 a.m.

Second CongregatiomU Chnrch United Church Of Christ

Rt. 44A, Coventry Rev. Robert K. Bechtold,

Minister

St. Bernard’s Church St. Bernard’s Ter., Rockville Rev. George F. X. Reilly

PastorRev. James H. Royle Rev. Anthony Knsdal

Our Savior Lutheran Church 239 Graham Road, Wiqtplng

Rev. Walter L. Abel, Pastor

9 a.m.. Early Wc day School.

10:30 a.m.. Late Sunday School.

10 a.m.. Morning Worship. „ Nursery through Church School _ Grade 8. Sermon by the Rev. - Mr. Davis. Continuation of An­

nual Meeting ctiter the worship.4:30 p.m.. Pilgrim Youth Fel-

, lowshlp.

Masses at 6, and 11:30 a.m.

St. John’s Polish National Oatholio Chnrch

Rev. Walter A. Hyssko Pastor

First Church of Christ, Scientist

447 N. Main St.

My Window on the WorldBy Rev. Clifford O. Simpson

9:30 a.m.. Church School.11 a.m.. Service of Worship.

Sermon: "Racial Myths."

Masses at 11:45 a.m.

Wesleyan Methodist Church Crystal Lake Rd., Ellington

Rev. Harvey W, Taber, PastorSt. Matthew’s Church, Tolland

Rev. J. Clifford Curtin, Pastor 9:45 a.m., Sunday5:30 p.m.. Junior Pilgrim Fel- Meeting Sundays In New Church Classes for all ages.

11 a.m.. Worship Service. Nur-

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

St. Mary’s Episcopal CSiurch Church and Park Sts.

Rev. George F. Nostrand, Rector

Rev. James W. Bottoms, Rev. Stephen M. Price

Rev. Rontild E. Haldeman

Concordia Lutheran Churtdi 40 Pitkin St.

Rev. Joseph E. Bourret, P eis tor

Rev. Louis E. Bauer Jr., Assistant Fsistor

Dumaguete City, Philippines scored nine points. To these11 church serv- Week the paper spoke professionals, fancy stick work,11 a.m., Sunday church serv „ *u speed and skill seemed to be

ice, Sunday School and Nur- o f a "cold wave caused by the ^ fasoinat-sery. The subject of the lesson- Siberian front.” It is expected j

la thA Oo An ^ for several days In parts beoovne an addict.of the Philippines. By *'cold After preaching in Manila I

a . pubU. Monday oiropBl; A l T c W t ,5 '« S " “t!!2S ^ S « S “ ' i r p a ^ R o m .r p H ...

United Methodist Church Rt. 44A, Bolton

Rev. Hugh A. OlUis Minister

Masses at 7 :30, 8 ;30, and 10 ;30 sery.

sermon Is “ Spirit” ; the Golden Text, from Psalms, 68: 17.

The Reading Room is open to

9:30 a.m.. Church School and Morning Worship.

Unitarian Meeting House 60 Bloomfield Ave., Hartford Rev. Natiumiel D. Lauriat

Worship Service,

6 p.m., Wesleyan Youth.6:30 p.m.. Past and Prayer.7 p.m.. Evening Prayer. Wednesday, 7 p.m.. Prayer

Service and Bible study.

Maurice Church, Bolton

749 Main St. Hours are from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Sunday af­ternoon, 2 to 4 :30. Thursday eve­nings have been discontinued.

7:30 a.m.. Holy Communion.9 a.m.. Family EuchEudst,

the "New Uturgy.” Crib class, ’’ Nursery and Kindergarten in

Old Church. Children’s Worship ' Service for Kinderg;arten

•> through Grsuie 3.9:50 a.m.. Church School.

' Grades 1 tlu’ough 12.10:46 a.m.. Family Eucharist.

(The "New Liturgy") No ser- . mon. An instructed Eucharist.

7:00 p.m., Detily, Evening Prayer. Church is open daily for prayer.

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

10:30 a.m.. The Service, Church School and Nursery. In­stallation of Church Council.

Gospel Hall 415 Center St.

The Salvation Army 661 Main St.

MaJ. Kenneth Lance Officer in Charge

10 a.m.. Breaking bread.11:46 a.m., Sunday School.7 p.m., Gopsel meeting. Tuesday, 8 p.m.. Prayer meet­

ing.Friday, 8 p.m., Bible read­

ing.

Edinburgh announced Ein unusuEiI “heat wave,” which also referred to a temperature of 70. It Etll de­pends on your point o f -view.

A few days sigo I drove south out of Manila into Oa'vlte. My friend pointed out that we were slowly rising. It was so grad-

to me the stewardess came to collect our tickets. Glancing at mine she asked “ What Is your order?” Thinking she meant *°'**‘ “ P breakfast, I started to tell her.The priest laughed explaining,"She noticed the ‘Reverend’ on

aw • ww ca■AiA«| Tv wS OI S J wX Tlww|11 a.m.. Morning Worship. Nursery Emd Worship Church Robert W. Cronin, Pastor

Sermon: "Our Father Who Art School. --------in Heaven.” _______________ Masses at 7, 8:30, 10 and 11:30

2 p.m.. Reception for Miss •• - -- . - . — a.m.Doris Skinner and Mrs. Herald Lee.

7 p.m., Methodist Youth Fel-

Miss Vernon Assembly of God ChurchNortheast School

Intersection of Rts. 30 and 31 'Vernon

Rev. Michellno Ricci

Rockville Methodist Oiurch 142 Grove St.

Rev. Willard E. Conklin, Pastor

Union Congregational Church Rockville

your ticket smd wants to know Rev. Paul J. Bowman, Ministerual that I could not believe It what order of the priesthooduntil breezes blowing in. from the ridge cooled us very comfortably. Suddenly there stretched before us a breEtUi-

you belong.” I tried to explsiin. She smiled and went on her way.

Here In Dumaguete City Is Sil-

Rev. Lyman D. Reed, Assistant Minister

Miss Valerie L. Paradis, Minister of Christian Education

9:46 a.m., Sunday School.11 ajn.. Worship Service.7 p.m.. Evangelistic Service. „ , . ,,, . , ,,Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.. Prayer ^ o ^ P 'and Bible Study. Nursery through Grade 4.

9:30 a.m.. Church School, Nur­sery through E id u lt s .

10:45 a.m.. Morning Worship.

taking view o f Lake. In Its liman University,cone-shEUped peEik 1901. It now has a student body ® through 10.

9 a.m.. Church School, Grades

Jehovah’s Witnesses Kingdom Hall

726 N. Main St.

Calvary Church (Assemblies of God)

647 E. Middle Tpke. Rev. Kenneth L. Gustafson

Pastor

9:46 a.m., Sunday School. 11 a.m.. Worship.7 p.m.. Gospel Service.

centerarose. Not long ago i t w els alive with smoke and lava.

The irregular shoreline

St. Peter’s Episcopal Church Sand Hill Rd.

WappingRev. James A. Blrdsall, Vicar

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

Rev. Douglas E. Theuner, Vicar

of 4,000. Betty came down _week before me to prepare for through Grade 4.

of the annual Christian Arts Fes- ® - Morning Worshipdark green w e is etched sharply Uval. This year’s festival feat-

9:30 a.m.. Public Bible dis­course “ Courageous Yet Cau­tious in the Face of Persecu­tion.”

10:30 a.m.. Group discussion of the Watchtower mEigazlne ar­ticle “ How Great a Witness?”

Sunday, 8 a.m.. Prayer Break­fast.

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

10:45 a.m.. Holiness Meeting (nursery pro'vlded).

6:16 p.m.. Open Air Meeting.6:30 p.m.. Prayer Meeting .7 p.m.. Salvation Meeting.Monday, 6 p.m.. Junior Song­

sters.

H .™ .is:™ m a * . i w „ c ™ . . p i v y

. EUid Sermon.

Holy (Jommunion., Morning Prayer amd Church School and

by the blue and white foEim of ures music and dance. It Is her J^-cob was a plain man.” The Nursery.the lake. High, Jagged moun- responsibility to meet with vari- Mr. Bowman preaching. 6=30 p.m.. Young People’stains and long fertile planes ous groups on the campus who Scouts and Cub Scoutswere spread out below us. We will present rhythmic choir "'*** attend the service. Monday through Friday, 7:46were 2,260 feet above the China numbers In the flnsd worship 4 p.m.. Junior Pilgrim Fellow- p m., Evening FYayer.

8 a.m., Liturgy of the Lord’s Supper.

10:15 a.m.. Morning Prayer and Church School.

7 p.m., Young People’s Fel­lowship.

Sea which extends to Borneo service. In between rehearsals Eind Singapore. Many have rav- she has addressed various ed about the stupendous view groups In the community.

ship.7 p.m.. Senior Pilgrim Fellow­

ship.

Trinity Covenant Church Hsickmatack St. near

Keeney St.Rev. Norman E. Swensen,

Pastor

League.6 p.m.. Corps Cadet ClEisses. 6:45 p.m.. Senior Songsters.8 p.m.. Senior BEind. Wednesday, 3:30 p.m.. Sun­

beams.Thursday, 6 p.m.. Junior

BEmdn7 p.m.. Open Air Meeting.7 :30 p.m.. Mid-week Meeting.

Paul L. Nuttall, Bishop

10:30 a.m., Sunday Sch/^ l&SSCS fox' fitll £lS|€S6:30 p.m.. Sacrament meeting. Vl^ce, I could see another lake come from varl<^ parts of the

' vtrlftsivt 6Via a «v>#\or itmieiiai h*n1 llT\ninAa t/\ ralra

9:30 a.m., Sunday Schoolfrom age three through adult.

10:45 a.m.. Morning Worship. The Rev. Mr. Swensen preach­ing, ” To Get to the Heart of Our Day.” Nursery.

United Pentcostal Church 72 Center St. (Orange Hall)

Robert Baker, Pastor

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day SEilnts (Mormon)

J — J •«'— J - I J - n u l l , .L ciBajr ui.jr i _not prepared for Its rugged been on the radio, and presented grsindeur and looked down upon ® midweek service in the the scene with silence smd won- church.der. Later, flying over this This weekend, delegates will --------

10:30 a.m.. Morning meeting.within the cone, a most unusual Philippines to take part in three Sunday School and Nursery, phenomena. days of workshops and pro-

In the town of Las Pinsis we gTsi'is. I no sooner arrived at stopped to see a remsirkable university than I, too, was bamboo organ. It waa construct- with speeches to classes,ed by a priest in 1794, shortly Rotary Club, a chapel talkafter the United States became “ “ ^ sermon, a nation. The great pipes were was nearing the main rea-

Thls is the sixth in a series gQ^ked in brine

Unitarian Fellowship Academy Junior High School

Main St., Glastonbury

ti Methodist Church Rt. SO

Morton A. Magee

Jeho^^’s Witnesses Kingdom Hall Hartford Tpke.

Rockville

St. John’s Episcopal Church Rt. SO ncEtr Hillside Ave.,

VernonRev. James L. Grant, Rector

9 a.m.. Public talk, “ Divine Provisions for Paradise” by R. Definger, Watchtower So­ciety representative.

10 a.m.. Study of J elh. 1 Is- aue of Watchtower. "How Great a Witness?” , page 20.

Community Baptist Church .585 Eftst Center St.

Rev. Walter H. Loomis, Minister

10 a.m., Sunday School.11 a.m.. Worship Service.7 p.m.. Evangelistic Service. Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Bible

study and Worship.

9:30 a.m.. Morning Worship and child esme. Church School,

to "preserve son for our two months visit Nursery and Kindergarten, of six articles on dental health gg gg ]jggp g^gy to the islands. For the last five 10:30 a.m.. Church School forpublished by The Herald, in co- y,g bugn. I tapped one of the ‘Jays I have been involved in a all other classes,operation with the Manchester biggest ones. It was hard EUid seminar for ministers from this p m-. Youth Fellowship.Dental Society, In observance of brittle like metal. A young Fill- "jurisdiction.” Our discussionsNational Children s Dental pjjio came forward with a smile, ‘*a‘‘ Jar into the night. This didHealth Week* Feb. 4-10. gg down and played. Tones, bother me because the bed

deep, rich and mellow flooded much too hard for sleep-

Wapping Community Church Congregational

Rev. Harold W. Richardson, Minister

8 p.m.. Adult class.

9 a-m.. Church School for all ages, the expanded session for Nursery through Grade 4 con­tinuing during the worship serv­ice .

10 a.m., Worship Hour. BoyScout Sunday. Scouters irtll g.^g g Sunday School, participate in the ' Divine Worship conducted by

Zion Evangell(»i Lutheran Church

(Missouri Synod) Cooper and High Sts.

Rev. William H. WUkens, Interim Pastor

Q. I have a rather large fam- church ily — five children — and I find t i ai <it difficult to afford regular den- ' 6= might be called atal care for everyone, including coanWnation

Ing. Bamboo may be all right for an organ but it Is no good for the back.

We had to sleep on bamboo

TalcottvUle Congregational Church

Rev. Truman O. Ireland, Pastor

9 and 10:30 a.m., Worship Service. Boy Scout Sunday. Ser­mon by the Rev. Mr. Richard­son, ” I Believe. . Jer. 10:23. Church School. (Temporarily held In South Windsor High School.)

7.45 a m.. Holy Communion. /9 a.m.. Holy Ctommunlon, Ser­

mon, classes, babysitting.10:45 a.m.. Boy Scout Sunday.

Morning Prayer Emd Sermon.

INC OM E T A X P R E P A R A T IO N

INDIVIDUAL. BUSINESS AND

SMALL BUSINESSCall

JASON NOVITCH6 4 3 -1 9 9 6 — 6 4 9 -5 4 3 5

9:45 a.m.. Church School, Nur-

‘Love Is a Risky Business. Nursery Is provided.

7 p.m., Junior High Emd Sen­ior High Youth FeUowshlps will meet.

the Rev. William H. WUkens of Coventry.

my wife and myself. Is there slats covered by a straw mat- sery through adult,any way I can cut down on andjin the Mamda court, tension -dental bills or at least work out *'6='' ^l^tartorssome type of payment method ^r©am ^. The ball railed and with my dentist? bounced, swung swiftly Into a

A. Regular dental care, start- United Church ofiramendous speed back against ygg g„^ vour back will never rihrui urui oneav

ting. Ever tried It? Don’t. One 11 a.m.. Sacrament of Holy girl here in the Peace Corps Communion. The Rev. Sumner said, "You may forget the food; Johnson, former mlnlster-at- you may forget the scenery, but large of the Connecticut Confer-

THEBIBLE

SPEAKSby

EugeneBrewer,

South Methodist Church Rev. J. Manley Shaw, D.D.

PastorRev. Richard W. Dupee

Associate Pastor Rev. Gary 8. Cornell

Associate Pastor

ing at an early age. is not cost- yo“ and your back will never Christ. wUl speak,ly. A child should be taken to ^ vTi forget it!” Tomorrow I fly to 7 p.m., PUgrim Fellowship.the dentist for the first time ^ ^ Mindinao to begin the second ------ ! ---------------at the age of 2% or 3 and then ovenmg. g, the minister’s seminars,at the intervals the dentist sug- 'Betting was the order o f the The headlines _here this morn- gests. In this way any prob- ‘Jay. As we sa/t in the dining ing declared tbat a blushing lems can be treated when they ^® u ids, 'bets, aud re- bride of fifty-six married a manare minor. suits were fla.^ed on the of one-hundred-twenty-one. Love

If parents try to put off dental acr®®"- Runners eagerly .took knows no bounds or age. care for their children, in near- money and bets. Even after sev- I am typing this In a profes- ly elU cases the cost will be ami hours each game was in- sor’s study. Outside the window

Avery St.Christian Reformed Church

661 Avery St.South Windsor

Rev. James A. Bonnema, Minister

Worshln much higher, in terms of money t®r®sting and different. Some- a Filipino wearing a large straw gu ages. Sundav; and of loss of teeth, because the competition was be- hat is trying to lasso a pig. He ^ g ^

9:45 a.m., Sunday School for9 and 10:46 a.m.,

Ra7e'Relations Dar^The“ *Rev there is more dr...i; je . Neglect *>w®en two; sometimes a team has been at it for fifteen minutes Nuroe^; D ^ Shaw rneachma Sermon^ expensive. As an example, a ‘>f ‘wo played against two with no success. The pig may ^“ k ls e child who loses some of his baby sometimes/there was a yet escape for his would be cap­tor tw o -^ ^ o ld s mroueh Grade teeth prematurely because of ^ " ‘1 round-rolhln in which as tor is certainly no Will Rogers,

If any characteristic of first jg. Nurs^ery for bables^^and tod- neglected decay may as a result many as nine played until one but he is persistent,__________

Worship Service.

Evening Service. Thursday, 10 a.m., Women’s

Bible study, nursery provided.

cenJtry Chrlatianlty is clear, it is iti»o total absence o f demonl- naitltonBl division. Jesus prayed for his disciples tor all time: ". . . that they «U may be one,” John 17:21.^'Wherever the gos-

there, els people obeyed their teaching.

A Thought for TodaySponsored by the MEmchester

Council of Churches

j(gj.g have an orthodontiev problem10:46 a.m.. Senior High For- when he is a teen-ager. for most dental treatment —

um. ’ ’Do It Yourself Religion.” course, good home oral sometimes excluding such7 p.m.. Grade 7 and 8 Metho- hygenle is important too. For procedures as orthodontics Eind

dist Youth Fellowship recrea- ®xample. If you follow general denture fabrication j— on a co-ithe tion and Informal group discus- ‘l®ntal hygenle habits by brush- insurance basis. For example,

-the ^ the sion. Adult discussion class ‘ "g a't®r ®v®ry meal and If you the insurance may pay for 80 Freedom -w hat is It we ex- one church waa established with Cecil Treadwell Jr., lead- down on sweets. It is most per cent of the bill,' with you from this word? It’s quite

■ ■ ■ er. Topic: “ Foundations of l»‘®Jy‘ hat “ >‘Jth decay and gum paying the remaining 20 per ^ concept, for any freedomChristian Faith.” diseases will be reduced. In ad- cent, plus an initial deductible ^^rth having requires subor-

7:30 p.m.. Membership Sem- dition, fluoridation of the water of perhaps $25. At the moment, ^mating yoimself to one dls-in&r at Susannah Wesley Hall ®uPPly will reduce decay by as dental prepayment Is not widely cinline or another

........ - - - much as 65 per cent. avaUable on an individual basis. Freedom to work and learnPerhaps the best way to fin- although a few c^ p a n ics mar- g gjgtgnce, de-

ance routine dental care for a ket Individual or family policies. lability, ^ d concentration, family is dental prepayment or Another type of dental flnanc- insurance. There are now many ing Is postpayment, or budget prepayment programs in opera- payment, usually arranged tion, mainly avaUable on a through a bank loan upon corn-group basis as a benefit of em- pletion of treatment. Yoil then

First Evangelical Lutheran Church of Rockville

Rev. Richard E. Bertram, Pastor

The altUEiition nearest modern aeotarianism is -that descrtlbed „In I Cor. 1, where VEurious with the Rev. Dr. Shaw, groups called -themsel'ves after Paul, ApoUos, Cephas (Peter),

and Christ. Paul went on to “ designate the condition a prod­

uct of oEumaltty, wo/rtdliiness, I Cor. 3:3. This "preocheriitls” had resulted in a sELCbarlan spirit,(though no overt dl'vlsiDn had oc­curred. Is God any more pJea/sed

■ ■ with modem secltlsm?

Emanuel Lutheran Church Church and Chestnut Sts. Rev. C. Henry Anderson,

P eis torRev. Eric J. Gothberg,

Assistant Pastor

9 a.m., Sunday School. 10:30 a.m.. The Service.

LOFT'S KITCHEN FRESH CANDY

WELDON DRUG CO.Freedom to love means subor- ■

dinating your privilege to your loved one’s needs.

Freedom to worship is Import-

;a7 main strffi

WIGGERV BEAUTY SALON525 MAIN ST. MANCHESTER

TEL 643-2330I I Accent On y /o m e n ”

COLD WAVE SPECIAL FOR MONTH OF FEBRUARY

9.95 Complete

OPEN TUES. to SAT.—9 A.M.-6 P.M. THURS. and FRIDAY— 9 A.M.-9 P.M.

CLOSED MONDAYS

9 and 10:45 a.m., “ Scout Sun­day.” Divine Worship Emd

MlEtny -people feel the malaise (jhurch School. Nursery forof the divided staite of Christen­dom, but have concluded that nothing CEUi be done about it. If one or many were to take a sltand upon'the evideinit pattern suppMed by tha N. T., fonsoking alt humanly contrived doctrines Em d creeds, would they not con­stitute Christ’s church ? Without

„ trying to be the only ChrlstlEms, but Christlajis only, they would ceEuse to be a party to a dls- gmceful sectarianism.

; CHURCH OF CHRIST

Lydall and Vernon Streets Phone; 643-2517

Bible Classes: 9:00 a.ni. Worship: lO:00 o.in., 6:00 p.m.

infants. Sermon by Pastor Goth- berg.

than mankind. Freedom to live fully must be built on an ac­ceptance of death. *

Freedom from restraint, frus-

O P E N . ALL DAY

Ktxtup u a a t s a a a u c iic a ii ; v a cii$ - u ic v iu ii c a i- ii ic iit . iv iu u ic i i ____ . .

ployment. Today, almost four repay the loan to the bank In ^mo\e powerfiU ^sdommillion persons are covered by installments, with an Interest J___,.,_ j __ ^__dentEil insurance, and 'f/e expect fee.about 60 million to be covered n you wish further informa- by 1975. tion on dental prepayment or

Prepayment plans usually pay postpayment, we would suggest trationr"*^d "Insecurity seemsyou contact your local or state igom considerably higher dental society. It should be list- y^g ^^gst of the others ed in your telephone book. Or you may wish to write the American Dental Association,'211 E. Chicago Ave., Chicago,111. 60611, for information.

WESTOWNPHARMACY

460 Hartford Rd.—649-9046 ^

SUNDAYAll l^edicinal Services Available

Valentine Day Gandy Hearts

A R T H U R DRUG

in modern thinking. Too aften this comes to a man only by practicing freedom from think­ing. It’s so much easier to let the gang, current advertising,, or some masterful personality f do it forVou. But this will en^ in real bondage. No man is free because he\parades his freedom.

Freedom — what is It? I’m sure it’s more than many modern seekers seem willing to admit.

The Rev. R. E. Haldeman "St. Mary’s Eplscoptil Church

Downtown Main St., Manchester

$100 TO $5000EASY PAYMENTS AVAILABLE

Micinels Ire aso N Chest Dijiiiioiils are Vera Sneciiil

LI

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1968MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN.. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1968 PAGE SEVEN

BU6GS BUNNY OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLB

THE SPEEDOM^ETERYw E STANDS ON THIS CAR VOU J BEHIND SOLD Wc. ISN'T < OUR MER-

^WORKINS WISHTIJ CHANDISEl ^LE 'S CHECK

IT LOOKS OKAY T'MEl

I'NVSURE WE'RE GOING

/= -^ S T £ ^ R THAN IT

SHCWS.'

^2 /0

VhALL IT NEEDS

IS ADJUSTIN'I TLL DO IT FOR FREE!

O bf Wtfwf Im. fo«M Am, Uc.

TJA Mf. U S .M . ON.

WHY NOT BU NK IN WITH M E, M A 3 0K 7 NO POINT; IN WAITIN’ UNTIL VOUP. T I6E P F IN D S OUT YOU BEEN 6 T R IN 6 IN ' HfeP

ALO N 6/

ALLY OOP BY V. T. HAMLIN

I 'M SUZ, KING OF THIS H S ?E MOO, THA'S WHO I AM I NOW WHO ARE VOU A N ' WHATCHA

OaN* H ER E ?

WE CAM E BY HERE YESnODY AN* POUNP IT DESERTED ...SO WE JUST TOOK CVER

IT 'S JUST WHAT W E'VE BEEN, LOOKIN' FOR I

DAVY JONES

A- lOC iH i fcr h ia . Ir€. t j a *h - U-*» >■>» o**-

FOR A LA ST FLIN O YOU COULD COM&

TO TH E BASKET­B A LL 6A M ET H E CLUB IS s p o n s o r ­in ' BETWEEN THE F IR EM EN AND THE ^POLICEMEN.'

I UM.YAS.IT W AS ' A CLEVER WAY/

To

' TO 6ET FREE (POLICEAND F IRE ,

PROTECTION /a t OUR AN N U AL (CHARITY EVENT

TBUT ____:URfeKA'

m ^ \

Flower ShowAniwar to Proviout Pu iilo

_IRTH OF ABIG IDEA= e 1«U H MU k( TM t»< Mt N» <

OUT OUR WAY BY J. a WILLIANS

BY LEPF and McWILLIAMSI 'V E G O T

SO M E PO INTED Q U EST IO N S FOR

YO U , P A L . '

WAYOUT BY KEN MUSEMrNaachl Syadirstc. Iik.

i r r i

S O K R y you COULDN’T MAKE THE TREK THIS YE AR,CLYDE...BU T I

GAOSED A BIO ON E a n d THOOSHT -(OU

MIGHT LIKE TD HAVE HALF O F IT.' I'VE GO T /WORE OUT IN

THE CAR.'

SAY, THAT'S GREAT

CHESTER -B R IN G IT IN.'

OH, N O oo /I THOUGHT) YEAH- THAT CAST ON ^ B U T LOOK YOUR FATHER'S \ AT THE LEG WOULD 3FAREJ BRIGHT U S ANOTHER SIDE,

FREEZER FULL J MOTHER... OF MOOSE ^ THIS TIME MEAT THIS

Y E A R /IT'LL ONLY BE HALF

, A MOOSE.',"T

W HY M O TH ER S G E T GRAY , u, .V ” .

ACROSS1 ---- poppy7---- dahUa

13 Spine pit In cacti

14 Oleic acid ester15 European

lousewort16 More sorrowful17 Memorandum18 Drinking cup

(dial.)19 Lurer23 Brain's domicile26 Feminine

appellation27 Killed31 Boundary

(comb, form)32 Mimickers34 Masculine

appellation35 What flowers do

in a breeze36 Groups of

players37 Cover38 Essential being40 Route (ab.)41 Dormant buds42 Takes illy 45 Bridge term 47 Employs50---- gentian52 Anoints54 Natural

H, endowment55 Occupant56 Grassy land

surfaces57 Inclinations

DOWN1 Elongated fish2 Algerian seaport3 Mother of Apollo

(myth.)4 Marked wiUi

small spots5 Feminine name6 Bom

CARNIVAL

Type ol8 Winged9 Lebanese trees

10 Toddlers11 Shoshonean

Indians12 Hindu weight20 Small candles21 Form a notion22 Bizet heroine

(opera)23 Sharpen a razor24 Greek love god25 Helps28 Easter flower29 Great Lake30 Soft plugs 32 Near3.T Stcamsliip luh.) 39 Expunger 41 Hebrew ascetic

r s c a u rarjisi rain M rat

FI [=1

m > ii^nraii:)

USINESS SERVICES DIRECTORY

43 Correct a literary work

44 Piano ----45 Sliced cabbage46 Girl's

appellation48 Enthusiastic

ardor

49 Dispatch ^50 Courts (ab.) ■51 Sot's dilemma

(coll.)52 Pewter coin of

Thailand53 Thoroughfares

(ah.)r “ 3 3 r - 5“ r - f " r ~ 5” re- r r r r

14

IK" 16

r r _ rIT“ II BT

S3 14 & S3 JO

s rW l

J5

45S3 6i 52

54 56

55 57 11

BY DICK TURNER

SHORT RIBS BY FRANK O’NEAL

BUZZ SAWYER BY ROY CRANE

COME ON DECK, SAWYER.' THERE.' THERE/ WE'RE APPROACHING NUKI-5UKI ISLAND. DO YOU SEE THOSE VOLCANIC PEAKS?

w .

THERE ARE UNDERSEA CRATERS TOO.' EVER SINCE 1782 THERE'S BEEN AN ERUPTION HERE EVERY 62 YEARS. THINK OF IT... AND IN i960 ANOTHER ONE IS DUE/

WHAT'S WRONG, BUI? YOU LOOK

WORRIED.

OH, NOTHING... JUST THINKING OFALLTHE THlNtSS THAT COULD

HAPPEN.

IF VDU H A P 'ib u R U F E l b U IVE O VER W U L P 'b U CHANGE ANVWING?

m i u ^ '

MICKY FINN BY LANK LEONARD

2-ID<yNeAL “H*’d b« grtat on food or doiiture commercial*-

absolutely the noieieet eater I’ve ever heard!”

THAT A4AYBESO— BUT DO YOU KNOW HOW PETEY W ILL FEEL WHEN YOU TELL HIM YOU'RE

LEAV ING ?

I SURE— IT W ILL 'HURT HIM.' BUT

IN TIME HE'LL FORGET ME, AND IT MIGHT BE

BETTER THIS WAV'

k iMR. ABERNATHY

OF c o u r s e ! PETEY WILL FORGET YOU— AMP YOUtL GO OFF INTO THE SUNSET BY YOURSELF! OOH/ YOU MANE

M E FURIOUS!

THE WHiLETS

BY ROLS'rON JONES and FRANK RIDGEWAY

W HY C A n V t h e y EV E R P R IN T

BLUB M O N E Y ?

J -

MORTY MEEKLE BY DICK CAVALU

PRISCILLA’S POPA R E N 'T MR. A n d KdRS., BOTTS C A R R Y IN Q TH IS HAWAII KICK,■ BIT TOO F A R ? ,

‘ W H A T 'S T H E D IF F E R E N C E IF

,1T M A R E S T H E M H A P P Y ? /

Y E S , BUT .A L.UAU IN .F E B R U A R Y

BY AL VERMEER

C 07 ,:2>e U »l t , HU. W . T M. lU. U l OH

H O W D O S fX J KNOW I

WCXJLC>N'T HITYCYJ?

l*m A MATTER C F €?im =L B !-0©IC/NA-STV,

r HAVEN'T CON e ANYTHINO TO m a k e VOO VVANme* HIT ME,eOM%JWON'T-

OlOfclC3VALU

T

e>OWJCH ROC. THE LOeiGAi. APPROACH.

CAPTAIN EASY

.2-/4?

BY LESLIE TURNER

voiJiRsrsT I RBTURNITANP TAKE THE CON- SEQUENCEEi

3.-10

ROBIN MALONE BY BOB LUBBERS

LOOKS LIK&, A nanaaioEAPB U ti

A«.i«®NNepy.

you'jpe pisHi; ReiMeiz.NO0OCV LANDIMS ON TUB 3BACH WOULD 0eA0L£

10aiM3UPXPTHATPLACEf

0UT,„ PERHAPS IF 1 FEED HIS

E&O —

SURBU/ YOU DON'T WANT, THIS 5BW51TIV& LAP THROWEP

IN PRISON WITH CROOK5T

them forget RAMSES IS WITH USl COPS WON'T FIND HIM NOW! AH'U 0ETl^25,OOO FOR HIM IN TeYAS...THEN RETIRt FOREVER IN LUXURY.

SO RR Y i UNK...DERE- MUST B E A

HONORABLER WAY OUTl

WE'LL SLEEP

LITTLE SPORTS BY ROUSON

( / \ / Y

4T,

CAR LEASINGOn 1 or 2

YEAR PU NFirst In Mnnebester. New enn, fnU mnlntenanoe, folly Insored to reduce your prob­lems and worries. For full information, call

Paul Dodg* PontiacINC.

S7S MAIN STREET Phone 649-2881

We Urfe Ton To Support Hie Vatz Junior Mnsenm

WATKIHS-WESTFUNERALSERVICE

ORMAND J. WEST Director

142 E. CENTER ST. Manchester’s Oldest

With Finest Faculties

When it’s time to

MOVE• Moving CALL

643-6563MANCHESTER

MOVING AND TRUCKING GO.

OslrmskyDEALER IN WASTE

MATERIALS

RAGS, IRON SCRAP METAL

and PAPER731 PARKER ST.

Tel. 643-5735 or 643-5879

PONTIACAND

Travel In Style, Elegance • And Comfort By

CADILLAC LIMOUSINEWIDDINGS I. SPECIAL OCCASIONS

C.ll Minchtil.r 649-7853

MANCHESTER MEMORIAL GO.Opposite East Cemetery

Quality MemorialsOver 30 Years’ Experience

Call 649-5807A. AIMETTI, Prop.

Harrison St., Manchester

PARKADE BARBER SHOP

Manchester’s Most ^lodem Barber Shop with Excellent

6-Chalr Service!OPEN 8 A-5I. to 6 P.M.

Sat. 8 to 5 (Closed Mondays) JIANCHESTER

SHOPPING PARKADE Lower Level, (rear)

PHONE 649-6850

MANCHESTER RUG CLEAN ING

COMPANY 15 HANNAW lY ST.Phone 643-0012

3-DAYSERVICE— Also —

Ft'RNITfRE CLEANING

STEVENSON’SESSO

405 MAIN ST. TEL. 649-5533

* Tune-Ups* Engine Cleaning* Minor Repairs* Stamps

TEMPESTSALES and SERVICE

PAUL DODGE PONTIAC, INC.

373 .Main St— Tel. 649-2881

J D lu h lLuncheons and Dinners Tues^y thru Sunday

Entertainment Nightly in the Gibson Lounge

860 Main St., Biist Hartford Telephone 289-435J

BUY, SELL, W O l l l a TRADE

• Layaway Plan• One of the largest inven­

tories in New England• Supplies and Accessories

CONNECTICUT VALLEY COIN CO.

97 Center St., Manchester 613-6295

DaUy 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Thurs. and Frl. tUl 9 P.M.

Closed Monday

COMMUNITY PRESS

CAMPINGEQUIPMENT

Tents, Cots, Sleeping Bags, Air .Mattresses, Stoves,

LanternsMANCHESTER

SURPLUS SALES CO.169 N. MAIN 8T. at Depot Square

Open Dally to 9:00 P.M.J. FARR — 643-7111

Answers Printing Needs

Plan Spring Painting NowPerhaps you have wondered Community Press Is set up to

why so many business firms do all kinds of printing—job and so many individuals dc- and commercial—and if you pend upon the Community are looking for a place to have

It is not a bit too early to with a minimum of interruption press for all o f their printing printing done, this is the placethink of work that needs to be of regular work. Of course, each requirements. Surely there to go to.

done this spring, and particular- job presents its own particular must be a reason, and the rea- More and more printed ma-ly if your house Is going to need will cope with all such prob- g<m ia a very good one. Mr. and terials are using raised print- a coat of paint. Naturally the problem, but this firm can and Mrs Prank Larson, owners of ing; they find it more satis- name that comes to mind when lems. the business are experts in the factory than regular printing,you think of painting is William In some cases it is impossi- fj^jd <,f printing. Both Mr. and Naturally, wedding invitation.'? Dickson & Son, so why not con- ble to do some of the work in Mrs. Larson are always inter- and announcements have tak- tact this firm and have them an industry or business estab- ested in the problems of their en advantage of raised print- give you an estimate on the cost lishment during regular work- customers; they take a very Ing. It is difficult to detect the of painting your house? You are ing hours, and when this oc- real and personal interest In difference between raLsed print- sure of a fine job when this curs, arrangements are made seeing that every printing job ing and engraving, and the firm does the work for their ex- ‘ *’ ' ’ ’ ‘ ' '

DICK’SSHELLSERVICE

653 CENTER STREET

5IECILANIC ON DUTY AT ALL HOURS

Starters, Generators, Carburetors,

Domestic - Foreign Cars 643-7008

perience in the painting busi­ness dates back to 1915 when William Dickson started the business and his son, Jamer, joined his father in 1922. They have the know-how to handle any job, large or small, and best of all, they satisfy their spotted or soiled drop customers. being used. The drop

When having any work done

to do the work during week­ends and after hours. Of course, every precaution is taken to cover all equipment and furni­ture.

When James Dickson and his men do work for you. you do not need to worry about dirty,

cloths cloths

used by this firm are absolute-

turned out here is done exact- price is most reasonable. Try ly as their clients specify. to remember tflfct.it is neces-

AnoUier plus is the fact that sary to give at least eight days both Mr. and Mrs. Larson take notice if you wish raised print- eriormous pride in the fine ing—more if at all possible, workmanship, attention to de- Business firms and profession- tail, and to this end they bring al men have turned to raised a vast and varied knowledge printing—they find it produces of all phases of the printing a more favorable impression, business. No work goes out of Among other print jobs turned the shop that does not meas- out at Community Press are

MANCHESTER

S sjofoojcLCH O IC E VARIETY

Qualify Seafood

43 O AK STREETTEL. 649-9937

it is necessary today of thinking ly clean and they are also large ^ high standard flyers, and estimates on thein terms of financial protection, enough so that every piece of exceUence, and whether the work will be gladly given.and the firm you employ to do furniture, equipment, machines your work must carry sufficient etc. have ample covering to insurance to satisfy any judg- thoroughly protect them, ment. This is another important Large or small, each job is reason why there is no worry on given the exacting attention this score when William Dickson ular choice throughout the & Son does the work for you. that has made this firm a pop- They carry more than enough years. Decorating, wheher it be insurance to fully protect not one room or an entire house, is only themselves but also you. handled the same way, and forMr. Dickson's firm carries the best in painting and decorat-$100,000 workmen’s (Jompensa- ing, let the Dickson firm do the tion, $200,000 in Public LiabUity work for you. They will be hap-and $25,000 in Property Dam- py to give estimates on the cost

job is a small one or a large Offset printmg is most pop- one the same careful attention ular and Community Press has

Small wonder that a PlatemELster made by theIS given, more and more people are turn­ing to Community Press for aU printing needs.

Community Press is easy to reach for it is located at 9 E. Middle Tpke and you can drive right up to the door and park This eliminates any problems

Itek Business Products Divi­sion, Photostat Corp. of Roch­ester, N.y. This completely automatic offset plate proces­sor produces two plates per minute from which five to ten thousand copies can be printed

parking on offset printing presses.This is an entirely ne ■ con-

Reuben Plen'sTexaco Sfafion

381 Main Street

Phane 643-9149Hydramatlc Transmission

RepairingAll Work Guaranteed

Texaco Lubrication Sendee We Give iJ-T/T Green Stamps

age. It is easily seen from these figures that here is no danger that a home owner or a busi­ness firm will be liable in any damage suit.

Not only are you safeguard­ed financially when you engage William Dickson & Son to do your painting and decorating, but you are setting the services of the finest and most experi-

of any job.

Radio TodayH D B C — 13C0l;OJ -Mike Millard

4.00 Long John Wade V O.? Dick Robinson 1 ;0? New.-, Sign Off

WRCH—910 1 ;Ot Matuiee 4 .'llI Hanford Highiighls T .'iO Xew.s

J Ul 7:3i.i Gaslightenced men possible to do the 12 00 Quiet Hourswork. Mr. Dickson's men are 1 qq "TIC—1O8Oemployed on a full-time basis i:i5 Monitorand every one of them has had many years of experience in this business. This not only means you are getting the finest in painting and decorating butalso means that these men work swiftly and efficiently, get­ting the work done quicker, thus saving money, and there is no prolonged upset.

Business firms and industries tend to put off redecorating be­cause of the upset and a slow down in the work schedule. How­ever, through the trained serv­ices of James Dickson and his men, much of the work is done

Perhaps you are not fa- cept in making offset plates miliar with the proper way to and through its use Community lay out your printed message. Press is able to offer 24-hour The. Larsons will gladly help service Monday through you" They know how it should Wednesday on most forms, if be done so that the import of the copy is ready for the cam- your message gets across to era. Copy that is ready for the the recipient. Itek, Monday through tVckines-

From all of tliis, you can days, if it is brought in early see that Community FTess is in the morning, can be picked certainly a busy place, but up as a finished order the fol- when you walk in for help or lowing day. 'This 24-hour serv- to give them instructions you ice applies to one side only; if

Dube Tool Co.Drill Jig Bushings Steel and Carbide Special Reamers

Decimal Sizes From .030 thru .500 in Steps of .001

Meyer Steel Plug Gages In Steps of .001

Carr Lane Jig and Fixture Parts Ball Lock Pins

Borite Boring Bars—Carbide Also Representing Other Quality 5Ianufacturers

6 John, East Hartford—289-6459

Read Herald Ads

il l Opera Lohengrin 5; 15 Encore 5:30 Monitor TiSi? UConn v. . Maine 9:45 Monitor 11:00 News 11:15 Sports Final 11:30 Other Side of Day W PO P— 1410

1:00 Woodv Show 6:00 Lee "Babl" Simms Show U IN F — 1230

1:00 New.s1:10 Jack Drees on Sports1:15 Sneak Upl:3i3 Blue-Gray Game4:COSpeak Up6:10 \Vorld This Week6:30 Weekend7:CO News7:10 Sports Time7:15 Speak Up Hartford8:10 Jack Drees8:15 Speak Up Hartford9:CO New.s . , ,9:40 Speak Up Hartford

ll:3i) Barry- Father l2:'Xi News y

would never know it for both Mr. and Mrs. Larson always take plenty of time to assist you. "niey have a genuine de­sire to» satisfy their customers —and they do.

two sides (the reverse side) is to be used, it requires 48 hours; the e.xtra time allows the first side to dry thoroughly. Try Community Press for the best in printing.

TOURAINEPAINTS

FOR BEST RESULTS

PAUL'SPAINT SUPPLY

645 MAIN STREET Tel. 649-0300

Tool Equipment Rental

"IVe Rent Slost Everything”

A PEvGtits in Cttpitol eq u ip m e n t

UnOed Reht-QUA.

358 BURNSIDE AVE. E.4ST HARTFORD

2 8 9 -6 :3 3Power and Hand Tools

Painting and Decorating Tools

Garden and Land Tools" Baby, Household, Party

and Banquet Supplies Invalid Needs

Need Seen for Reform Of Election Laws

HARTI'ORD lAP) — Connect­icut's election laws need reform, says the coordinator of the first congressional district group

Neiv Radio Channels To Benefit Police

WASHINGTON (AP) — Police departments will be among the radio users benefiting from a Federal (Communications Com­mission action allocating 165 new radio channels.

The FOC took the step Friday. Twenty of the 165 channels will be exclusively for police com­munications.

The frequencies, all in the 450-470 megacycle range, ''will meet the urgent need of police

the South the office has its "marching orders" to begin a review of conditions in the North.

Cities chosen for the initial studies, she said, will not be the ones with the largest Negro school populations, nor cities that have been tom by rioting,

"We don't know what to ex­pect," she explained, "and we don't want to tackle the hardest situations first."

935 CEN'TER STREET MANCHESTER

649-2052

Capital Footnotes Already providing counseling

each month to 46,000 service­men about to be discharged, the

^Citing sen. E ^ e n e j ^ a ^ y , ;,ep;^m;enu: parUcu.ariy In the “ “ ‘^ w i ^ ^ :

GUNLIFFE MOTOR SALES

EXPERT AUTO.BODY and FENDER REPAIRS

ENA31EL and LACQUER REFINISHINGS

REASONABLE PRICES RT. 83—VERNON, CONN.

Just Above the Traffic Circle

TEL. 643-0016

D-Minn. for the Democratic nomination for president.

The coordinator, Mrs. Lee A. Perron of Hartford, said her group wanted to get copies of her latest registry lists of Demo­cratic voters in Hartford from the city voting registrar's office but were not allowed to do so.

State law makes copies of lists available to town chairmen she said, but others who want them must come to the regis­trar's office and copy them by- hand.

large metropolitan areas, for modernization and expansion," the regulatory agency said.

Until'" now, police have been able to communicate on 19 channels in this range, but have shared them with users such as taxi companies and other busi­nesses.

HEW to Revieiv Conditions in North

W A S H I N G T O N (AP)

advising 70,000 a month on their return to civilian life,

A four-month freeze on $800 million worth of military con­struction projects—none related to Vietnam—was ended Friday.

A small towm physician. Dr. Malcolm Phelps of El Reno, Okla., has been sworn in as di­rector of the U.S. civilian health program for South Vietnam. Phelps is a vice president of the American Medical Association.

The U.S. delegation to a meet-

AUTOMOTIVESUPPLIES

PLUSM ACH INE SHOP

SERVICE

MANCHESTEF AUTO PART

270 BROAD ST.

OPENSAT. TO 5 P.M.

HIGH GRADEPRINTINGJob and (Commercial

PrintingPrompt and Efficient Printing Of All Kinds

Gommunity Press9 E!ast Middle Tpke. Telephone 643-5727

CUSTOM MADE CA N VA S AW N IN G S

SEE US FOR:• AJumlnam Roll Up

Awnings• Door Canopies• Storm Doorss Combination Windows Manchester Awning Co. 195 WEST CENTER ST.

Telephone 649-3091 Established 1949

P ^M Upholstery and IV I Shop

RE-UPHOLSTEBINO* Modem Furniture

and Antiqueso store Stools and Booths

• Custom Furniture Slipcovers and Draperies

Made to Order Complete Selection of

MaterialsFREE ESTIMATES

Lower Level of the Parkade 649-6324

GLASSs For Auto Windshields s For Store Fronts and

all sizes of windows e For Table TopsOPEN 8 A.M. to 5 P.>L

SATURDAY 8 AJil.-NOON

J. A. WHITE GLASS CO.31 Blssell St.—Tel 649-7322

TURNPIKETEXACO

Open 24 Hours A Day Firestone Tires

Quality Line Products (Jen. Repairers License

Comer Broad and Middle Tpke. West

Phone 643-2176

DON WILLIS GARAGE

18 Main St., Tel. 649-4531 Specializing in ^

BRAKE SERVICE

Frant End Alignment

General Repair Wark

DuPONFS Stop ’n Go

Atlantic ServiceProp: “Rudy” DuPont

128 East Center Street Phone: 649-6977

Featuring a complete line of .\tlantlc Products plus

General Automotive Repairing

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PAGE EIGHT MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1968

WindhamLead All the Way In CCIL Struggle

By BARRY COWLESIt was a capacity crowd, 2,200, at the Clarke Arena

last iBfirht tiiat witnessed the Manchester Higli Indians roll to a 71-60 victory over Windham Hiffh of Williman- tk . Both clubs boast identical 11-3 records to share

CCIL honors. The crowd, by -----------------------------------------------far ttio season’s largest, rang naun in aU but the last quar- out with cheers on every play ter, as 14 points separated the as tensions mounted. clubs at halftime, 37-23, Man-

------- - Chester. The lead was increasedOCn. STAimiNOS by 20 points by the Indians to a

Overall 66-38 third quarter score.W-L W-L canto went to Wlnd-

ICanchester ...........1 1 - 8 12 -3 y,gy controlled theWindham .................1 1 -8 1 2 -4 boards and sank 24 points to theCooMtl ..................... 1 0 -4 1 1 -4 Indians 16. However, their bid®**t®” * ................. to capture the lead was foiledMaloney ................. 7 - 6 9 -6 the loceds with strong de-C«htral ..................... 6 - 7 8 - 8 f^nse and a fast moving offense.HaU .................Weathersfleld P la tt .............

7- 8 Kent Smith came off the bench cold and did a fine Job substituting for Kelly. Smltty

-------- set up a key pass on a drive"This was by fa r our best Ostrout that turned Into a

team defensive effort, which three-pointer as Osty was foul- along with rebounding told the making the hoop and sank story. Wo will shoot for Bristol try.Eastern and not lot Norwich Manchester hit 9-22 a t the bother us. However, we won’t charity line while Windham be laying down when Uiey come 20-25. The Indians hit 31to town ’Tuesday. ’The league rfiots from the court forgames are by far our ultimate 37 5 pgp ^he Whlppetegoals a t this stage of the sea- ggnk 20-64 for a 30.7 percentage eon," said a happy Coach Phil flggr

The Red and White had 12 There Is no one individual who tumcvers compared to Wind-

performed better than any other ham’s eight. Kelly had five as- last night because each had a g,gtg the Indians. Charity different task to do and did it ghots kept Windham in the well. However, Ben Qrsyb held as the Indians committedthe edge In the rebounding de- fouls, seven In the first half, partment clearing the boards compared to 15 by Wndham, lor 18 grabe. He wasn’t alone as i,yg the first 16 minutes.Dale Ostrout and R ay KeUy ..strong team husUe" is howsnared nine each followed by Qoach Jim Moriarty summed up Dick Cobb and Tim Coughlin the action for his Junior Indians with eight. ‘The Indians out- tn the prelim, despite a 51-39 rebounded Windham, 47 to 36. (jgfgat by Windham. Overpower-

Ostpout was high man for the ngtung the WhippetsRed and White with 23 points, ^control of the boards plus some Taking a d v a ^ e of a weak fo o tin g by Manchesterpoint a t the base Une of Wind- ^ factors. Dave Wareham’s defense, Osty dumped 12 p^,„ts ^hile Ken Ted-

^ *ord played well and hit 11 and( ^ ^ l e p t t o t a , KeUy Wt j g , ^ ^ g ^ g,ght.12, OoughHn added 10 and Oobb the winners, Wally YoungWt for eight points pacing the ^ jje n Smith tallied 12 points^**5f*“ . . . each to follow Ed Gagnon with

Dan Switchenko took top scor- - . tallies lug honors with 29 points. John Clchon sank 10, the only other double figure scorer for \i^d- ham.

It was some two minutes be- _fore either team scored a hoop i G ra^ ............ 5In the openlhg stansa. Wind- 0ham’s Ja c k Ahnon hit from — —the outside to bring a cheerfrom the Whippet fans and a p b2-0 lead. This was shortlived as 3 Clchon .................... 4the Indians came right 4 Aimon*™!” . . . ' 0with a hoop from Ostrout and a Hanunon ............... 1a free throw and ho<q> by Grzyb for

Manchester’s Dale Ostrout Jumps High for Rebound(Hendd by B u ceiv M u i)

Tim Coughlin (3 0 ) and Bob Cloutier ( 1 3 ) Await Ball

M ancheiter (71) P B4 0 o U > 44 Oouctain ..................... 4a Ostirout ..........................ia.3 Keky ......................... 6

0 Young ....................... 21 OorriBBn ................... 0

a 5-2 lead which steadiiy a aomfer ................. 1grew to 10 points a t the close of ■■■■■■■■ 1the canto, 20-10. ^am th ...................... ^

Manchester outscored Wlnd- 15 T otals

p :Pts.OJ. 8Z4 101-3 23OhO 126-lZ 1£0-1 2OO 0

n

P Pts.10

7-7 294 6 41-2 30 6 42 2 23 4 51-1 30 6 00 6 0

0 ^

HCC Crown Regained by East In Romp over South CatholicBy RICH DYER

It was back to the “good old days” ' for a powerful East Catholic High last night as the Eagles recap­tured the Hartford County C o n f e r e n c e basketballchampionship and whipped ri­val South Catholic of Hartford, 66-36, before a crowd of 2,800 at CJentral (Connecticut’s Kaiser Gym.

Home Cooking Pays Off

Cheney Downs Ellis For Second Straight

Two straigh t!Home cookihg has met with the full approval of Che

nev Tech’s basketball team in its last two outings.Playing on the home court

twice this week, the Beavers picked up back to back tri-

I umphs for the first time this iea«>n. L ast night. Coach John­ny Kleis saw his club post an easy 57-40 triumph over EUls Tech. Wednesday afternoon the Silk ’Towners upended Windham Tech of WUlimanUc.

One game remains on the 16- game slate, Bolton High coming in Tuesday night. Cheney is now 4-11 on the season.

The home crew led through­out, 11-6, 29-22 and 41-36 a t the quarter breaks.

Pacing the scorers for the first tim e this season was Dave Heritage with 14 tallies, one more than John Goodrow. E x­cellent help from newcomers Skip Larrimore and Bud St.Jean , both up from the Jay- vees, was also a vital factor.Each netted nine points.

Ron Shurkowski led Ellis with

HCC STANDINGSOverall

W-LE ast OatooUc 5-1South Catiholic 3-2Northwest 3-2Pulaski 0-6

E ast earned its itJilrd con­ference titile in four years, re­claiming It from South which held i t last season. The clinch­ing win was the locals second triumph over the Rebels this year, duplicating an earlier 74-

rt 57 conquest a t the OCSC court.n ie , winners led by a sKm 9-8

margin a t the first quarter and didn’t really s ta rt rolling until a late scoring splurge with two

JIM REYNOLDS

minutes remaining in the sec­ond stanza. Each came by 10 points then, five from Jim Rey­nolds, to elude the Rebels for a 30-20 lead at the half. There was no stopping the Eagles af­ter that.

“I t was a fantastic team

game, particularly on defense,” an elated E ast Ooa'oh Don Bum s said. “I feel i t ’s a real accomplishment to hold a team like South to 36 points, and It makes up for the two losses we suffered to them last year.”

A loser in three of its four previous games. E ast looked like a much stranger team as i t upped its season record to 1j3-3 overall and 5-1 in confer­ence play. The Hartford club posts a 10-6 mark and a 3-2 showing in the HOC.

Reynolds popped in seven field goals and went 7-8 a t the foul line to lead the Eagles in scoring with 21 points. Dimuni- tlve Doug Melody trailed with 18 and Gary Klnel had 10.

Sal Gilberto was South’s top scorer with nine tallies.

“Melody and Reynolds played excellent games for us,” Bums continued, "proving really In­valuable in setting up our fast breaks..Also doing an outstand­ing job was Tim Kearns, who made the big difference in our rdjounding.”

Kearns, a sophomore, played with a bandaged leg but non- theless managed to contain South with some commanding

DOUG MELODY

rebounding and tough defensive play. The husky forward snared 13 rebounds and held Bruce Dupuis, the Rebels’ leading pKDint producer, scoreless.

After a slow start, Eagle re- bounders dominated the back- boards for a 40-27 edge. E a st’s

control was particularly evident in the second half, where Rey­nolds and Mike Kennedy joined with Kearns In a rebounding

’The lead exchanged hands five times In the low-scoring first quarter, with both teams shooting but falling to hit. Rey­nold’s Jumpshot beat the buzzer for the one-point margin at the first turn.

South hung on doggedly in the second quarter eis well, and It wasn’t until Kinel and Reynolds started popping that the locals began to move out. Klnel added five points In the canto, one of his baskets put­ting E ast out front, 25-20, with 1 ;20 left in the period. Reynolds then reeled off five straight tallies, and the Eagles took a 10-point lead with them at the break.

Rebel plans for a comeback centered around a tough press defense In the final 16 minutes but had an adverse effect. South was called for 24 person­als, and E ast’s game-long visits to the foul stripe were costly, especially In the second half. ’The locals hit 22 of 32 free throws, with 14 of the points coming after intermission.

E ast’s fast breaks riddled effort that was to cripple South. South, putting he game well out of reach by the third quarter. ’The Eagles picked up 16 points In that frame and held South to only five as the E ast crowd chanted " I t ’s all over.” ’Twenty more points scored by E ast In the final quarter, assured the fact.

A fourth quarter comeback pushed E ast J.V . team to a 87-66 squeaker win over South In the prelim. Jim Sullivan’s strong rebounding and 22 points paced the winners.

Ea«t Catholic (66)P B F Pts.3 Rcyndld.i ................... 7 7-8 215 Kennedy ................... 1 41 K<»am8 ....................... 2 1-3 50 C)ukth ......................... 0 04. 02 Melody ....................... 6 6 « IB1 Kindi ........................... 4 2-3 ID0 JuknlB ......................... 1 Z a 40 (Barry ..................... 0 2-4 20 Wade ........................... 1 0 4 2

12 Totals 22 22-32 66South Catholic (36)

P B P Pts.4 R olfc ........................... 2 3-3 75 Dupuis ....................... 0 0-0 02 Hoben ......................... 2 3 6 72 GUl>crtJo ..................... 4 1 4 93 Davlgne ..................... 3 (M) 62 8pence.r ....................... 0 1-3 10 LiUkas ......................... 1 0-0 21 St'anulls ..................... 0 OO 01 Breen ........................... 1 OO 24 Moore ......................... 1 0-0 2

24 Totals 14 8 4 6 36

Knights Edge Bobcats In Real Barn Burner

Three conference clashes highli'g'hted last night’s area hardcourt activity. It was a barn burner in Elling­ton as the home town Knights edged visiting South Windsor High, 69-68 on Jim Emery’s foul try in the

last

DAVE HERITAOE

IS p o in ts . EUls (40)Cheney (67) B

B F P is. Ludsicr ................................ 4Goifca ......................... 4 0 8 Ti rVcsretiQoodixnv ................... 4 6 13 3Hex4tai^e ................... 5 4 14 3TomAco ....................... 0 0 0 TIrfknnmTvl . . . . . aw i l l s . . . .1................. a 0 4 0W e i l * ......................... 0 0 0 Shurkowski ................. . 6

4 1 9 0Im rin iD re ................. y . . . . 3 3 » Gorman .............................. . 0Cartdon ..................... 0 0 0 __

T otals 22 13 67 T otals 10

F P ts. 0 8

10 2 40

Tankers Set New Pool Mark In 400-Yard Freestyle Event

Setting a new pool record in the 400 yard freestyle, the Man­chester High tankers defeated Bristol Central, 60-35 , yester­day a t the MHS pool. The new record, set by Dave Moyer, Steve Spaeth, Kevin Conklin and Dennis Miller, is 8:54.05. The old record of 3 ;55.2 also had Moyer and Spaeth sivimmlng with Bob Belcher and Ed Der- rio and was set last year. Man­chester is now 6-5 in the record book with one meet remaining Friday at Hartford Public.

Summary:200 medley relay—‘1.69 (M)

Larson, Frost, ’Thumaver, Mpore.

200 freestyle —2.06 Elmstedt (C), Pastel (M), Dunlap (M).

50 freestyle —24.2 Moyer (M), Snyder (M), Jab s (C).

200 Individual medley —2.32 LeBlanc (C), CJonklln (M), For- Uer (C).

Diving —’Turkington (M), Searles (C), Dubay (C).

100 butterfly —1.05 LeBlanc (C), B. Miller (M), ’Thumaver (M).

100 freestyle —67.5 Spaeth (M) D . Miller (M), Nestlco (C).

100 backstyle —1.06 Ealing (C)’ Kelderling (M), Larson (M). ''

400 freestyle —t4.36 Elmstedt (C), Pastel (M), Dunlap (M).

eight seconds. Ellington boasts a 6-2 record while the Bobcats are 6-3 In the NCXIC.

The eXXIS saw Bolton High keep Coventry High temporarily out of the state tourney, by de­feating the hosts, 60-49. The Bulldogs are 6-7 while the Pa­triots are 6-6 In conference play.

It was back to winning ways for the Rockville High quintet as they defeated PlainviUe High, 77-60, at the latter’s gym. The Rams are 3-9 while the Plain- ville team has only one win in 12 starts In CVC play.

ELLINGTON —Coach Healy and his Knights upped the re­cord one more win to keep a three-game streak going to four. ’Twenty seven points by Tim Quinn paced the scoring action. Warren Zahner added 14 points for the winners.

Pepi Bottlcello sank 21 points for the losers while Sy Chaponis (17) and Tom Roy (19) worked in a fruitless effort.

COVENTRY —Three men in the double figures, a fast mov­ing offense and their share of the rebounds all contributed to the cause of the Bulldgs trounc­ing of neighboring Coventry. Brian Welz paced the scoring with 20 tallies and Roger Crose hit 16 while Craig Pepin added 11 points for the winners.

Bob Plaster was high for the Pats with 12 points. Bill Mor­gan follovred with 10 tallies.

PLAINVILLE — Paul Jabs hit the nets for 26 points to lead

the scoring for the Ram s’ fourth win of the season. Glenn Lee and Steve Gordon added 14 points each. The Rams led from start to finish.

Top gun for the losers was Tim Shelton with 20 points. Ed McClellan sank 16 points, the only other double figure scorer.

ElliiiKtall (69)'B

C. ZaJmer ...................... 1W. Zatuicr .................... 68ulim ............................ '12

aria'iUer ...................... 0Emery ........................... 2Hill ................................ 7Hchitz ............................ 1Nelsoii ........................... 0

Totals 29South Windsor (69)

BBotticullo ......................... 10ZttKor.ski ....................... 1Clm,poMi.s ....................... 8Keefe .................... 2Hoy .............................. 7Burger .................................. 1

F Pts.

11 69F Pt.s.

EAST SIDE P E E W EE

The Ladders outlasted the Hosemen last night at the East Side Rec, 39-28. Once again Bob Comeroli led his team to vic­tory as he threw in 23 points. Chuck Donnelly chipped in with six points in the winning cause while Kerry Collins played a fine floor game.

For the Hosemen, Mike (Hap­py) Hoyt kept his team in the game as ho netted 10 points while teamates Frank Philopena and Je ff Quiricl added seven and six points respectively.

Y MIDGETS

Manchester Auto Parts came back to life and beat Hilltop Motors last night, 32-17. Bruce Taggart was the top gfun for Auto Parts with 19 tallies. THm McConvlllo added eight for a total of 27 between them. Jim Sylvester played a fine floor game and ended up with 13 points for the Motor boys.

BockvUlc (77)Totals 20 10 68 B P P ts.

Cohun ............................ ...........3 1 nlioKoil (iyO) S. W’ilde ..................... ___ 4 1 9

B F Pta. Lee ................................ ___ 3 8 14................................... r> 5 15 W. Wilde ..................... . . . . 2 1 5

Wflz ...................................... 7 G 20 Jatos .............................. . . . . 10 6 26Donald ........................... 0 0 0 ( ioixlon ......................... . . . . 7 0 14

Ilulchin.son ......................... u 0 0 BurmaiJi ....................... ___ 0 2 2Morteusen ........................... . 1 3 5 F a rr is ............................ ___ 0 0 0PopUI • • • ............................. 4 3 11 J albert ....................... ___ 0 ■ 0 0Muro . . . ........................... 0 5 5 Am*.stl.s ......................... ___ 0 0 0Hanson ................................. 2 0 4 —r- — —Mii.r|)<liy ............................... 0 0 0 Totals 29 19 77Norri.s .................................... 0 0 0

IMuiiiville ((iO)TotaJ.s 19 22 60 ' B F Pta.

CoviMitry (49) Shelton ....................... . . . . 8 4 20B F p ts. Kim ble ................. ....... ___ (L 0 2

Plu.StlT ................................. 5 2 12 ■McClellaji ................... . . . . 7 2Morgan ............................... 5 6 10 Ganzouett'i ...........\ . . . . . 1 0 ‘ 2Gleimuy ..................... 1 5 7 Salam on ..................... . . . . 1 1 3Alexander ............................ 4 0 ' 8 Salom one ................... ___ 1 1 3Ol'CUtl .................................. 4 1 9 ■Wells ........................... . . . . 0 1 1(Tunitlngliam 1 1 3 tira iicy ....................... . . . . 3 3 9Coup ...................................... 0 *.0 0 IlanBon ......................... . . . . 1 0 2Ilaldtiy ............................... ■0 0 0 Black.stone ................. . . . . 0 ,2 2

Totals 20 "o 49 Totals 23 14 60

Ran Out of Gas — Palmer

Weiskopf Out Front In San Diego Golf

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)—Tom Weiskopf led enter­ing the third round of the $150,000 Andy William^ San Dihgo Open golf tournament today as Jack N IcIg laus “shut off like a faucet” and Arnold Paliper “ran out of gas.”

Weiskopf turned in a 68 Fri- himself for a good score despite day to go with an opening day his talents off the tee.68 for a 134, 10 strokes under "With all the fairways I par on the par 36-36 72 test. nissed, I should have been 10

Rain fell Friday night and over par. I ’m lucky I finished more was expected today with without getting Injured,” he resultant higher scores. But al- said as he retired to the prac- ready par had taken a beating, tlce tee after t^e round.Sixty-two of the 73 players left "All of a sudden I just shut off were still under par after two like a faucet,” Nicklaus said, rounds as compared with 66 in referring to his hot first nine dl the first round. 32 and wobbly last In^which he

Weiskopf, 26, from Bedford, bogeyed three holes for a 37. Ohio, held a one-stroke-lead ”B just ran out of geis. Too over Dave Hill of Evergreen, many weeks in- a row," said Colo., who had 67-68. 'Third at Palmer.136 was Nicklaus, the closest of The first round leader with 64, the big three in the action. Billy jim m y Powell of Riverside, Casper had a 140 and Palm er a Callf., became an also-ran Frl-

day. He shot a 76. His putter Weiskopf shot a well-balanced was colder than the elements.

34-34—68 and Friday’s cold, Powell needed only 27 putts cloudy weather didn’t bother Thursday. He took 37 Friday, him. He had eight birdies Thursday,

Not so for Nicklaus or Palm- Jhst one Friday, er. Nicklaus started with a 32 Bob E . Smith of Sacramento, and ended with a 37 when the Callf., a freshman pro and the cold physically got to his touch. 1907 California amateur cham-

Palmer, whdse 72-72—144 just pion, and Al Gelberger were made the cut, was very honest, tied at 137, while Tom Nleporte, He said he Is tired after five Tommy Aaron, Al Balding, Mac straight weeks of tournament Hunter, Dick Mayer and Ronnie play and he couldn’t have cared Reif were deadlocked at 138.less if he didn’t survive for the ------ — -----------------final two round. teams

Casper, with 68-70, is still in in football attendance last sea­son. The Buckeyes drew 383,502

Hill kidded fans for their five home games.the running.

The 30-year-old

76ers Score In Comeback With BuUs

The Philadelphia 76ers made it difficult for themselves, but they made it.

’The 76ers blew two comforta­ble leads but hung In and grabbed a 118-113 National B as­ketball Association victory over the Chicago Bulls Friday night.

Boston edged Detroit 107-100, St. Ixxuls 'topped New York 121- 113. end Los Angeles drubbed San Francisco 122-104 in other NBA action.

Philadelphia led by 17 points midway in the second quarter, but the Bulls fought back to go ahead 84-73 with 2:39 left in the third period.

The 76ers'then built a 10-podnt lead In the fourth quarter, but the Bulls again rallied, tying It at 108 with 2 :41 remaining.

Philadelphia finally cllnclied it as Chet Walker and Hal Greer each sank a pair of foul shots ■and Greer made a basket.

Greer was high for the game, with 45 points. Wilt Chamber­lain added 24 and handed out 11 assists. Bob B(X)zer topped Chi­cago with 24 points.

Boston outscored Detroit 14-2 in a four-minute span of the sec­ond period and went on to its vlotory. Sam Jones scored 24, Bailey Howell 23 and John HaV‘ llcek 21 for the Celtics. Dave Bing poured In 28. and Happy Hairston 27 for Detroit.

St. Louis erased a seven-point New York lead In the third quarter and went on to build up a 14-polnt spread in the fourth behind the scoring of Bill Bridges, who finished with 32,

I i/

Lt

MAl^CHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., SA’TURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1968 PAGE NINE

U

3:57.5 MUe Set by Ryim In New York

NEW YORK (A P)= .yit looked like he could go on forever,” saM Sam Bair.

Bair, the little Kent State run­ner, turned in a fast mile F ri­day night, but he was still nego­tiating the final turn when Jim Ryun was crossing the finish line.

Ryun’s 8:67.6 at the U.S.Track and Field Federation meet was the first sub-four-mln- ute mile of the indoor season and the third fastest ever run indoors:. What was supposed to be a tight competive battle be­tween Ryun, B air and Vlllano- va’s Dave Patrick turned Into a rout.

”I was very pleased and sur­prised with my times,” the world-record holder (3 :61.1) from Kansas said. “I felt strong all the way.”

Ryun led for a time in the ear­ly going and looked over his shoulder once as if to ask if he were going to have to set his own pace.

B air obliged by taking the lead for a Ume, bdt just past the quarter mark, Ryun took over for good. Slowly, he built a lead over B air while Patrick, the only man to beat Ryun In the last 2% years, stayed in fourth and fifth place.

With three laps left, Ryun led by perhaps 15 yards and com­petitively the race was a sham­bles. All that was left to deter­mine was the time. Running alone, Ryim widened to his eventual victory of nearly 40 yards.

There was nothing wrong with the running that Patrick and Bair did. UntU Friday, Patrick’s 4:01 clocking would have been the best of the season; and B air’s 4:02 wasn’t bad either. CAMHROUSSE, France (A P)— Jean-Clau<ie Killy of But the near capacity crowd of France is a perfectionist who has the hdbit of winning. 15,002 only had eyes for Ryim. He expects to win; because the record proves that he is

"Normally I don’t take notice technically and athletically superior to his rivals.of the crowd,” said Ryun of the Now, the big question I s -----------------------------------------------fans who witnessed the last whether he can take all three (jg would have triedmeet in the old Madison Square Olympic Alpine ski tlUes. gyg„ harder in the downhUl If aGarden. "Tonight I did and it KUly, who won the downhill foreigner, for Instance an Aus-got me excited.” Friday, said he was going for f^an, held the lead by the time

He said he may not do as well victory in the remaining two jj[g turn,tonight in Uie Michigan State races, the giant slalom and the fellow French-Relays ' because, although he slalom. njgji Quy perlllat held the lead,spent about 35 minutes jogging If Killy won aU three, he ,.j have a perfectaround after the race, “I didn’t would duplicate a feat done only .. KjUy said, " I should havewarm down enough.” once in the history of Alpine gjjfed better.”

Ryun’s goal is to run two sWli^, by A iM rias T ^ Sailer Kmy>g -victory Friday wasquality miles on consecuUve Olympic Winter Games of ^ personal one.nights. He Is half way there. 10“ ' j.-_ < jg g _ 24-vear-old He won only two races pre-The only person to run faster on K*lly, a handrome, 24-year-oia y . „ Qn too ofthe boards Is Tom O’Hara, who customs official, announced he suffered a personal blowm 1964 ran 3 -56 6 and 3 -6 6 .. was through with competiUve that he su ffe r e d a ^ rson al mow^ tW n o n r^ o n to skiing °n tte amateur level aft- when he was cm^ronted by awiuun one montn. season. paternity claim of an Austrian

He left open the question on the eve of an Important whether he would become a race.skiing professional, or accept a KUly subsequently withdrew standing offer to enter the 24- from;yurther races. “I want to hour Le Mans car race. be by myself,” he announced.

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643-2711 875-3136(RockvUle, ’Toll Free)

AulomobilM For Solo 4

MEANWHILE, BAGK IN THE U.S.A.— The W i n t e r Olympics may be in Prance but future contenders for U.S. women’s teams are practicing on Mit- tersill slopes at Franconia, N. H. Gretchen Lewis, 21 months, left, eyes style of 22-month old Christine Valer. Parents were Olympians 20 years ago.

Trouble Reaching Our Advertiser? 24-Hour Answering Service

Free to Herald ReadersWant information on one of our ck^ lfled advertisements T No answer a t the telephone Usted7 Simply call the

EDWARDSANSWERING SERVICE 649-0500 075-2519

and leave your message. You’ll hear from our advertiser In Jig time without spending all evening a t the telephone.

1966 FORD Oalaxie 6(X), 289 (m- bte inch V—8, turquotse, 4- door, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, excel­lent condition, privat* owner, 23,000 original mUes. 649-4742.

FORD Oalaxie — 1963, 2-door, 362, standard, asking $500. Call 646-1234.

1966 FORD station w a^n, V—8, automatic, power ateering, very clean. 649-0678.

1966 BARRACUDA, three-speed automatic, good condition, $1>* 260, 742-7563.

1963 OLDSMOB^LE F85, 2 door sedan, V8, automatic, 4 new tires. Good condition. 1660. 648- 6826.

1962 JE E P C J6 —4 wheel drive, steel cab, snow plow, $1,600. 649-3234, after 6 p.m.

1969 RAMBLER —V-8, automa­tic transmission, power steer­ing, runs good. 644-8302.

PONTIAC —1967 QTO, Converti- ble, 4-speed, 335 h.p., low mUe- age, factory warranty, mint condfUon. Beat offer. Call 649- 6626 after 6 .

1962 RAMBLER American — radio, heater, automaUc, com­plete tune-up, new snow Ures $260. 742-6687.

Trail«ra—Mobile Homes 6-A

TRAILER—36 ft. by 8 ft. Two bedrooms, storms and screens. Excellent condition, nice for camp or lake. 289-5617.

Household Service* Offered 13^A

REWEAVINO 'O F bums, moth holes, sippera repaired. Win­dow ahadea made to measure, all stxea Venetian blinds. Keys made while you wait. Tape re­corders for rent. Marlow’s, 867 Main St. 649-5221.

Build ing- Contracting 14

CARPENTRY concrete ateps, floors, hatchways, remodeling, porches, garages, closets, cell- hige, attics finished, rec rooms, formica, ceramic. Oth­er related work. No Job too small. Dan Moran, Builder. Evenings 649-8880.

HOMES, GARAGES, porches, rec rooms, room additions, kitchens, roofing, siding, gen­eral repair work. Financing available. No down payment. Economy Builders, Inc. 643- 6159.

WES ROBBINS Carpentry re­modeling specialist. Additions, rec rooms, dormers, porches, cabinets, formica, bullt-lns, bathrooms, kitchens. 649-3446.

NEWTON H. SMITH A SON — Remodeling, repairing, addi­

tions, rec rooms, garages, porches and roofing. No job too small. Call 649-3144.

TTLE contractor—floors, walls, shower door InstaHIons, mar­ble work, flrehearths, patios and entrances. Free estimates. Call C and D TUe Co., 643- 0106 after 6 .

Killy Wants Triple In Olympic Skiing

OlympicJottings

Speed SkatingThree American girls—Mary

Meyers, Dianne Holum and Jen ­ny Fish—finished in a startling three-way tie behind,gold med­al winner Ludmila Titova of Russia in the 600-meter wom­en’s speed skating final.

Commercialism Everywhere

Suggest Brundage Adjust Spectacles

Sports ViewingSA’TDRDAY

1:00 (30) Bowling 1 :30 (18) College Basket­

ball: UCLA vs. Oregon State

2:00 (22) ECAO BasketbaU: St. Bonaventure vs. Providence

8:00 ( 8 ) Olympics 4:00 ( 3) Golf Classic 4:30 (80) Let’s Go to the

Races6:00 ( 3) Saturday at the

Races(30) Wonderful World of Golf( 8 ) ECAC BasketbaU; St. Bonaventure vs. Providence

6 :00 (30) San Diego Open Golf

6:30 ( 8 ) Olympics 7:00 (18) WresWng 7 :80 ( 8 ) Gadabout Gaddis 8:00 ( 8 ) Sports Special

11:16 ( 8 ) Olympics SUNDAY

1:00 ( 8 ) Olympics 1:30 ( 3) The Outdoorsman:

Wyoming Elk (30) The Professionals

2:00 ( 3) NHL ( 8 ) NBA (30) RoUer Derby

4:00 ( 8 ) Sportsman(18) Canadian Hockey

4:30 (30) San Diego Open GoU6:00 ( 8) Ol3rmpic8

11:16 ( 8 ) Olympics

HERALD BDX LETTERS

F o r Your Inform ation

’THE HERALD will not disclose the 11dentitty at any advertlaer using box letters. Readers answer­ing blind box eds who desire to protect their identity can follow this proce(iure:

Enclose your reply to the box in an envelope — address to the Clossi- tled Managfer, Manchester Fhrening Herald, together wtth a memo listing the companies you do NOT want to see your letter. Your letter ■wUl be de­stroyed If the eidvertiser is one you’ve mentioned. I f not it wiU be handled in the usual manner.

Announcemunts 2Garag*— ^Survici

Storage 10DIRECTORY of 60,000 rip

codes, all main post offices and GARAGE for rent. 87 West St. branches, $1.26 post paid. E . B.Greenleaf,Coventry.

Daley Rd., Rt. 3,

Personols

Motorcycles— Bicycles 11

1967 HONDA — S90 Scrambler. ExceUent condition, 1,900 mUes, $376. Call 644-1977 after 6 p.m.

1967 YAMAHA. 260 cc. excel­lent condition, 1300 miles. Callafter 4 p.m. 643-7627.

Business Services Offered 13

WILLIAMS ’Tree Seivlce, spec­ializing In tree and shrub care. 648-8104.

UGHT trucking, odd jobs, also Marvin Baker. Call 643-0267. large appliances. Bum-

Speciol Services 15SNOW PLOWING — Driveways.

Reasonable. W. Hubbard, 805 Fbut Middle Turnpike. 649-6376.

Roofing— Siding 16THE B EST in roofing — and

roof repair. Call Coughlin, 643-7707.

INCOME Tax Returns prepar­ed. Call Dan Mosler, 649-3329.

INCOME TAX done accurately and reasonably. Orville Win- cheU, 644-2705.

INCOME TAX — Business and individual returns prepared b^ Income tax accountant. Ray- mound Girard. Call collect, 876- 7382.

ROOFING — elding, gutters, awnings, combination windows, lightening rods, TV antennaes. AU work guaranteed. Call E . Steve Pearl, Beacon Lighten­ing Protection Co., 643-6316.

Casse lls Signed By Grid Giants

GRENOBLE, France (AP) — street and everyHARTFORD .(AP) — Gary

Intersection Cassells of West Hartford, In-Aveiy Brundage, president of leading to the outlying Alpine dlana’s All-America guard, has the International Olympic Com- areas carry the word “Total.” signed a contract as a freeas a

is concerned T ^ u t I f s ”a g«a<rfine furnishing fuel agent with the New York Giants markings on skls-com m erclal- for the official cars. «>' the National Football League.

Lost and Found 1FOUND — young friendlycalico cat. Carter St. area, 643- 6771.

LOST — part angora grey rat, vicinity Union St. Reward.649-7002.

LOST —3 strand pearls, sentl-■ mental value. Reward. C3all

643-1939 days, evenings, 643- 6694.

LOST —child’s eye glasses.Highland Park School area, 649- 9136.

FOUND — pair of child’s dark gray glasses on Spruce St. Call 643-0188.

BUSINESS taxes my speciality. Will come to your home or of­fice. 16 years experience. 668- 0633.

RID ERS WANTED vicinity of Park St. to P ratt and Whitney 3:30 to 12:00 shift. 649-9426.

ing barrels delivered, $4. 644- 1776.

YOU ARE A-1, truck Is A-1. Cellars, attics, yard and small trucking done A-1 right. Call Tremano ’Trucking Serv­ice toll free, 742-9487.

Roofing and Chimneys 16-A

ROOFING — Specializing re­pairing roofs of all kinds, new roofs, gutter work, chlmneya, cleaned and repaired, 30 years’ experience. Flree estimates.' Call Howley 643-6361, ‘644.8333.

Millinery.Dressmaking 19

RIDE wanted to P. & W., Gate SALES AND Service on Ariens,2, Willow St., 8-4:45, from Swamp Rd. and South St., Cov­entry. 742-8816 after 6.

YOUR CHURCH OR GROUP can raise $40 and more, easily and quickly. Have 10 members each sell (inly ten of my beau­tiful, inspirational Last Supx>er Picture Plates, $1 each. Keep

Hahn Eclipse, Jacobsen lawn mowers. Mso Homelite chain saws anc'j International Cub Cadet Tractors. Rental equip­ment and sharpening service on all makes. L A M Equip­ment Corp., Route 83, Vernon. 876-7609 Manchester Exchange — Enterprise 1946.

DRESSMAKING - alterations, on all ladles’ and children’s clothing. Zippers replaced etc. Reasonable, 643-0741.

Moving— Trucking- Storage 20

■f^NCHES’TER Delivery—light trucking and package delivery. Refrigerators, washers and stove moving specialty. Fold­ing chairs for rent. 049-0752.

knives, axes, shears, skates,rotary blades. Quick seirvice. INTERIOR and extertor palnt-

$40 for your treasury. No mo- SHARPENING Service -• Saws, Pointing— •Poporing 21ney needed. Write Anna Wade,Deqpt. 887GB, Lynchburg, V a 24606.

Automobiles For Sole 4

Capitol Equipment Co. 38 Main St., Manchester. Hours dally 7:30 6 , Thursday 7:30-9, Satur­day 7:30-4. 643-7958.

Ing an() papering. Call Phil Denoncourt, 742-6173.

LOST — Male tan Beagle Hound VOLKSWAGEN sedan,with black tall, 3 months old, I®®® Volkswagen sedan,vicinity Highland Park Store $398. Can be seen Foreign Cars

’TREE E X P E R T — ’Trees cut, building lots cleared, trees to) ped. Got a tree

SkiingSuper skier Jean (Jlaude Killy mittee,

and his French count^man ■■'oUvettlTs providing typewrit- Cassells was passed up In theveteran G .^ P ertla t "Ished Ism. he ^ g r s for the 3,M0 members of the combined draft of the NFL and _____ ____________ ________ _________w L e % X 5 d % “ e Vt L m e S e ^ f ^ e s t e d that the press, radio and t e M o n In- parking lot,“ $20. reward if re- of Manchester. 174 West Center phone caUskilng'on a bad left ankle, fin: SO-year^old Olympic chief should The Hartford Courant said hisi^ ed 18th, and Dennis M c^ y “ t y ^ k n o w I t t l t h will be about $16,000,of Bishop, Calif., finished 21st. Svn iP ic Gamw ev er^ h ere. The timing Is done with Incentives.

„ , where In the uiympic uames, X . Lon^lnes well Cassells, who is 6-3 and 236Hockey and It’s mushr^mlng Take the Omega and Umglnes, well Indiana’s

Unbeaten Russia handed the Winter Games here at Grenoble, advei^sed. 3 , ^en championship clubwinless United States its third Mr. B r u n ^ e , his fellow which lost to Southern Callfor-Olympic hockey loss, crushing members of the IOC other offl- ^ ^ orm s B en c^ nia in the Rose Bowl,the Americans 10-2. The Rus- cials, press and athletes '•“frtD'PmtnrH nnn Knimn.q

LOST —full g;rown gray white, part Persian cat. information please call 2428.

andAny649-

are refrigerators and Phillips sup-sians’ third victory put the So- hauled around the sprawling plied toe television sets. Clllette ^Viet Union well out in front In a Olympic metropolis in chauf- bid for their third gold medal fered cars—courtesy of Renault, in toe last four Games. Every Olympic sign on every

ty salons and Culllgan furnishes Friday night ”We re verythe water purifier for the speed happy to have Gary with us. skating rink. were surprised when he

(Jhartreuse puts cut a fancy wasn’t picked In toe draft. We brochure on toe menus in toe believe he’s just beginning to press restaurant. ’The mineral come along Md that we have water is by Vitell, wines by Kra- find,vl, and toe beef by Charollais catie. Ovaltine has put put up

^small stands at the ski sites dis­pensing free hot drinks. It is ri­valled by Coca C!ola with free stocks of pop in almost every of­ficial building.

Yale Five Loses, Ivy Lead,’Too

Princeton knocked Yale out of a three-way tie for toe Ivy League basketball lead Friday

All official press releases are ^ j,y defeating toe Blue 69- reproduced by Gestetner—and g

so. jQg Heiser’s long-range shoot-ing and a general deadliness at

Su^end Player the foul line (23 for 26) helpedTORONTO (AP) — The To- put Princeton ahead.

‘They Never Stop Training’

Russian Hockey Tearn I Outpoints U.S., 10-2

S- Kodak has toe processing lab-GRENOBLE, France (A P)— They say members of oratories at all official sites,

the Russian ice hockey team sleep with their skateson. '

“Every time you look out toe didn’t like toe way his boys window, you see them running were manhandled by toe Rus- or doing calisthenics—they n ev sian s-bu t there was nothing he er stop training,” Canadian- could do about It.bom Murray Williamson of Min- ' ”rhis undoubtedly is one of Maple Leafs susx>ended Helser made his nine basketsneapolis, coach of toe U.S. toe greatest teams in hockey, winger Jim Pappln FUday from outside and made all fiveOlympic squad, said today. pro or amateur,” toe young i-gfuging report to the of his free throws, In which he

"They ought to be playing toe American coach said. Rochester Americans of toe Is national leader.Montreal Canadlens or Chicago team has been almost Intact American Hockey League. Four of Heiser’s free throwsBlack Hawks in the National since 1962 and, since then, Pappin, ordered down by were in toe last four minutes, Hockey League Instead of teams they’ve lost only one game. No- Manager-Coach Punch Imlack, after Yale rallied from 16 points like ours. ’They’re professionals, body here can touch them. earlier said he would return If behind to only one point, 89-68.Hockey is their bread and but- The Russians won the world gj^p ^own from toe Heiser scored two of toe nextt®r." National League and did not eight points in toe game, and

Williamson had a right to be tempt in 1962. Since then they practice teammate Geoff Petrie scoredembittered on Friday night, on have dominated toe world and up ptoe glistening white ice of toe European tournaments. They ________________________________________________________Stade de Glace, toe red-clad won the Olympic gold medal at Russians clobbered the Yanks Innsbruck in 1966 and now are 10-2 for toe Americans’ third heavy favorites to repeat., straight defeat. " I ‘hey first started

The slick-skating, hard-hit- studying films of the National ting sharp-shooting SovleU sim- Hockey League games,” Wll- ply toyed with the hastily as- llamson said, "Then they devel- sembled group of students and oped techniques of their own. I young businessmen from toe don’t think they have stolen gfg tgg anything from us. They became

Williamson resented the offl- good and tough through discl- clatlng—toe Americans had 11 pllne and hard training.” penalties called against them. The National Hockey League He fumed because four of his directors look at them and players were kept standing in drool, but they’re not available toe cold outside toe dressing at any price. The Iron Curtain is room for a doping test. He still made of Iron.

LOST — Passbook No. 90660. Savings Bank of Manchester. Application made for payment.

LOST —Passbook No. 79910. Savings Bank of Manchester. Application made for payment.

LOST — Savings Passbook No 17617 Hartford National Bank and ’Trust Co., F irst Manches­ter Office. Application made for payment.

Announcements 2PRIITCETOWN, N .J. (AP) — ELEfTTROLUX vacuum clean­

ers, sales and service, bonded representative. Alfred Amell, 647-1719 or 643-4913.

1965 PONTIAC GTO, 2-door hardtop. Drafted, best offer. 646-0255 before 6 p.m.

1966 CHElOtOLET Impala, 2- door hardtop, automatic, pow­er steering, low mileage, good condition. 643-2628.

ired, trees to^ problem? Wea 1, 742-8252. 1

vners -M a in - '’ Company de- S

NEED CAR? Credit very bad? Bankrupt, repossession? Hon­est Douglas accepts lowest * down, smallest payments, any­where. Not small loan finance company plan.Motors, 346 Main.

APARTMENT owners —Main­tenance Service Company de­signed for low efficient upkeep with men that know inainte- nance. 649-3566, 649-4342.

STEPS, sidewalks, stone walls, fireplaces, flagstone terraces. All concrete repairs. Reason­ably priced. 643-0861.

WANTED Experienced Counterman

\ _Apply Ik PeisoD

A LCA R AUTO PARTS

226 SPRUCE ST.

1962 DODGE Dart — 4-door, au­tomatic, power steering, pow­er brakes, good condition. 649- 1877 after 6.

SACRIFICE 1964 Chevrolet Bel- air, 4 door sedan, 8 cylinder, automatic transmission, ex­cellent condition. Need park­ing space, firm $1,095, 649-7702.

Hourehold Services Offered 13-A

Douglas LIQHT ’TRUCKING, bulk deliv­ery, yards, attics, cellars cleaned and removed. Also odd jobs. 644-8962.

W A N T E DCottage for one month in summer, 2 bedrooms, water­front, Bolton Lake.

Write Box "BB"Manchester Herald

WANT WORK NEAR HOME?Interesting Jobs Available For Both Men and Women

EX PER IEN C E NOT NECESSARY—W E TRAIN YOU

Attractive Wages, Group Insurance, Profit Sharing Benefits

Apply In Person At

ALDON SPINNINQ MILL DORP.TALCO'TTVILLE, CONNECTICUT

EVEREH W. VAN DYNE— Builder —

Custom Remodeling Froe Estim ates

and Design Work 643-2208

Winter Skeet ShootMANCHESTER

SPORTSMEN'S ASSOCIATIONMERROW ROAD — NORTH COVENTRY

EVERY SUNDAY AT 10:00 A.M.Beginners, Novices and Skilled Shooters

Invited To Use Our Faculties Warming House & Refreshments Available

EXPERIENCED AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN

FOR NEW CAR AGENCY GENERAL MOTORS CARS

EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS end BENEFITS

WRITE TO BOX GG MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD

13 BISSELL STREET, MANCHESTER, CONN.

PARAGON TOOL CO^ Inc.H A S OPEN INGS FOR

• FOREMEN (Must be able to supervise manufacturing of Aircraft Ports, Jigs, and Fixtures.)

• TOOL MAKERS (Jigs and Fixtures)

• ALL AROUND M ACH IN ISTS

• BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS

• LATHE OPERATORSExceUent Opportunity for Qualified Personnel

ExceUent Working Conditions in FuUy Alr-Conditloned' Plant

' TOP WAGES — fI ^ G E b e n e f i t s U BER A L OVE|tTIME SCHEDULE

Apply at 121 Adorns St., Manchester, Conn, or Phone for Evening Appointment

Manchester M7-9935

c

PAGE TEN MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CGNN., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1968

P d i n t i n 9 - - ^ P * '^ 9PAIMTINO — Interior and «xta< rior, very reasonable, tree es­timates. Call Richard Martin. 640-9285, 6404411.

Hdp W anftd ■ Fcmoit 35

Help Wanteck—Male 36 Help Wonted— Male 36 Help Wanted—

INSIDE-outslde palntlnK- Spe­cial rates for people over 65 Call my competitors, then call me. Estimates given. 640-7863, 875-8401.

PAINTING — paperhanging, 20 years experience. Winter rates. Call 2J19-7771, Mr. Gaulln.

JOSEPH P. LEVWS ~ custom painting. Interior and exterior paperhanging, wallpaper re­moved. Wallpaper books on re­quest. Fully insured. Free es­timates. Call 649-9658.

STEP UP TO Avon. Dignified part-time employment for women ot all ages. Our na­tional advertising on TV and in magasines make earnings of $3 E in hour possible in a ter­ritory near home. Call 2894922 for appointment in your home at your convenience.

WOMAN WANTED one day a week for light housework, iron­ing and babysitting. In myhome. Vernon St area. Csdl649-8538.

POSITIONS open on all three shifts. Apply in person Klock Company, 1272 Tolland Tpke., Manchester.

PART-TIME Janitor, mornings, steady work, must be reliable. Call 649-5334.

IDMaw or Famol* 37

Artlctes For S a li 45 Antiqiws 56 Rooms WIHiouf Board 59

WINDOW CLEANER -full-tim e or part-time. Steady, good pay. Manchester Window Cleaning Co., 649-5334.

Floor Finishing 24FLOOR SANDING and reflnlsh- ing (specializing in older floors). Inside painting. Paper­hanging. No job too small. John Verfallle, 649-5750.

IBM Keypunch operator with secondary operator's experi- lence with a possibility of having to do some program­ming in the future. Company paid benefits, pleasant work­ing conditions. Write Box N, Manchester Evening Herald.

MECHANICS WANTED — gas and diesel pick-ups to ten wheelers, new modem equip­ment and plant, company paid benefits, clean uniforms daily, seven paid holidays, paid vacai tlon, top wages. Call 278-1863 for more information. Brainard Ford Truck Center, 45 Brain- ard Road, Hartford.

WORK at home, use your phone, service Fuller Brush custom­ers. For appointment 8724762 or 644-0202.

Bonds— Stocks Mortgages 27

WAITRESSES full and part- time, day and night positions available, good pay, fringe ben­efits. Prefer local married wo­men. See Roy at Knudsen’s Country Fair, 1100 Bum- side Ave. East Hartford be­tween 24 p.m.

SECOND MORTGAGE —Un­limited funds available for sec­ond mortgages, payments to suit your budget. Expedient service. J. D. R salty, 6^-5129.

ZZZ^UZIZIZZZIZZIIZ^ZZIZZ' BOOKKEEPER —experienced Business Ooportunity 28 phases including gen------------------- LH----------- 1____ eral ledger, limited typing, 35

hour week. Air-conditioned of­fice, group Insurance. Call 649-1796 for appointment.

PHILLIPS Petroleum Co. has a modem 3 bay service station for lease. Excellent opportu­nity, paid training program. Call 236-3770 aftei 0 p.m or 1-201-377-8100.

---------- F-----------------------------

MACHINISTS Engine Lathe Turret Lathe Bridgeport

Minimum one year experi­ence45-55 hours per week Liberal benefits First and 2nd shifts

Call Mr. Giggey, 875-3317CONTROMATICS, Corp.200 West Main St., Rockville

An Equal Opportunity Employer

SERVICE TRAINEE*1-Man to service office equip­ment. G o o d mechanical ability needed. Electrical knowledge helpful. Continu­ous on the job training, car necessary, job security and opportunity for advance­ment. Exceptionally high fringe benefits.

PITNEY BOWES. Inc.233-5581 for Appointment

An Equal' Opportunity Employer

WANTED school bus drivers, men or women, 7-9 a.m., 24 p.m. 644-1602 after 5 p.m. H. A. Frink Inc., Wapplng.

BUS DRIVERS for school routes and chartered trips. Collins Bus Service, Harold Collins, 644-1531.

HOBBIEST — Hardwoods, ply­woods, veneers, dowels, hard­ware, finishes, tools, ad­hesives and much more. Wood Products Specialties, 30 Bar­tholomew Ave., Hartford, 246- 8272.

CLOCKS bought, sold, traded, expert repairing. Colonial Clock Shop, 382 Main St., rear. Old clocks only. Open 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sundays open till 5 p.m., closed Tuesday and Wednesday.

ROOM FOR RENT, gentleman only, free parking. Call 643- 2693 after 4:30,

Apartmenls— Flels— TaiMiMiih 63

HAIRDRESSERS wanted, full or part-time. Apply in person. The Wlggery Beauty Salon, 525 Main St., Manchester, Tuesday through Saturday.

EXCELLENT, efficient and economlced, that’s Blue Lus­tre ca rp ^ and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric sham- pooer, $1. The Sherwln- Wil­liams Co.

Wantod— To Buy 58

COUPLE to furnish church Cus­todial services, in exchange for rent of 5 room single house. Bolton. Call 649-7225.

FEDERAL gas fired furnace, radiators and copper pipe, 2 years old, reasonable. 568-4219.

Situations Wanted— Female 38

30” REEL TYPE power mow­er, S% h.p. reel snow thrower. Miscellaneous furniture suit­able for a cottage. 643-5229.

MAN TO WORK in kitchen, full­time or part-time, also short order cook. Apply in person only. Howard Johnson’s Res­taurant, 394 Tolland Tpke., Manchester.

.SECRETARY-RecepUonlst. perience. Small office ferred. Manchester area. I day through Thursday, erences. Call 643-7520, i evenings, after 6 p.m.

Building Materials 47STRUCTURAL glazed tile, col­ors gray, black, red, white, cream, yellow, units 4x5x12, 4- x8xl6, 4x5x16, 1,077 pieces.Reasonable offer considered. 643-9508.

HOUSEHOLD lots — Antiques bric-a-brac, clocks, frames, glassware. We buy estates. Vil­lage Peddler, Auctioneer, 420 Lake St., Bolton. 649-3247.

WE BUY AND SELL antiques, and used furniture, china, glass, silver, picture frames, old coins, guns, pewter, scrap gold, watches, old Jewelry, hob­by collections, p.<iintings, attic contents or whole estates. Fur­niture Repair Service, 643-7449.

NEED HELP? We buy used fur- niture, attic contents, antiques etc. Call 633-2300 or 646 0004.

MANCHESTER — 2 bedroom town house, all appliances, heat, hot water, baths, pri­vate patio and cellar. |170. .per month. J. D. Real Estate, 643- 5129.

WE HAVE customers Vklting for the rental of your apart­ment or home. J.D. Real Es- tote, 643-5129.

Rooms Without Board 59PAINTER wanted, experienced, steady work for right man. Cali 649-4343.

WILL care for your pre-school girl in my home. Registered 643-9044. Fuel and Food 49-A

TIRED OF THE SAME PAY CHECK?

Call SUNOCO And Ask About Their . .

1. In-town location2. Profit potential3. Retirement planBe a successful business man.

CaU 568-3400Evenings, Jeff Keith, 647-0646

SALESWOMAN for ladies bet­ter dresses, 9-3 or full-time. Many benefits, ideal working conditions. Apply immediate­ly. House & Hale, 945 Main Street, Main office.

PILGRIM MILLS has openings for 3 salesladies for part or full-time work. Apply to man­ager. Open 10 a.m.-9 p.m.

WOMAN TO WORK packing eggs, 8 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Call 742-6232.

MECHANIC — full time, good wages to an experienced man. See Mr. Sloan, J . Sloan Garage, Rt. 83, Vernon.

PRESS OPERATORS PORK LIFT OPERATORS

PACKERSFirst Shift, 45 Hour Week

EASTERN BOILER & ELECTRONICS, INC.

96 Loomis St.

PART-TIMEEVENING HELP WANTED

7 P.M. — 11 P.M.

APPLY IN PERSON

MCDONALD’SDRIVE4N

46 W. Center St., Manchester

EXPERIENCED woman de­sires part-time or temporary office work including typing, simple bookkeeping, clerical, 643-7912.

FIREPLACE wood for sale, cut and delivered, $15. Pick up load. Call 1-429-6518.

THE THOMPSON House —Cot­tage St. centrally located, large pleasantly furnished rooms, parking. Call 649-2358 for over­night and permanent guest rates.

THREE-bedroom duplex with appliances and heat, hot water. Available March 1. J. D. ^ a l Estate, 643-6129. f ' '

LDOKINO FOR anything in real estate rentals — apart­ments, homes, multiple dwell­ings, no fees. Call J. D. Real Estate, 643-6129.

LUXURIOUS 4H room duplex apartment, IH baths, modem conveniences, all utilities ex­cept electricity. Adults, no pets. $160. 649-3666, 649-4842.

SIX ROOMS, second floor, heat­ed, Main St. with enclosed sun- porch, $146. References. 643- 9678.

Household Goods 51Situations Wanted—

Male 39MAINTENANCE plumber, 17

years In greater Hartford hos­pital, repair faucets, leaks and general repair on pipes, fixtures and tubing. 649-2964.

SINGER automatic zig zag sew­ing machine, excellent condi­tion, monograms, hems, but­tonholes, fancy designs, etc. Originally over $300. Our price now, $64. or pay $9. monthly. Call 622-0931, dealer.

COMFORTABLE room for gen­tleman, private entrance, free parking, 14^ Hackmatack St. between 6-9 p.m.

THREE ROOM heated apart­ment, stove, refrigerator, $100. month. Call 649-0641 after 5 p.m.

GETTY OIL Co. —’’Flying A” has available immediately an extremely high volume Park­way Station (100,000 gallons per month) for lease in Vernon, Conn. 24-hour operation requir­ed. Considerable investment required. For appointment call Hartford 524-5981.

BEELINE FASHIONS need stylists in/this area. Add to your Income. Work part-time, earn f u l l - ^ e pay. Must have car, charnl and pleasing per­sonality. Caul for details. 643- 2322, 644-1685.

DUE to expansion we need a man to train lor manager po­sition, good starting salary while in training. Must have car. Must have neat appear­ance and good personality. Many employe benefits. Ap­ply in person. Singer Company, 856 Main St., Manchester.

WANTED highly experienced inspector, for first piece and layout inspection on Aircraft parts. We offer: Good start­ing salary, excellent working conditions, fringe benefits, paid holidays. Call or come in and see Jack Krulls, Emco Corp., Route 6 & 44A, Bolton. 649-5258.

MAN FRIDAY—one man office or small store, management background, $85. Typing, bill­ing. 649-9158.

CLEAN, USED refrigerators, ranges, automatic washers, with guarantees. See them at B. D. Pearl’s Appliances, 649 Main St. Call 648-2171.

Dogs— Birds— Pets 41GROOMING ALL breeds. Har­mony Hill. H.C. Chase, Hebron Rd., Bolton, 643-5427.

ADMIRAL color T-V, brand new, left over 1967 models, $395, service included. Modem T-V Service, 386 Center St., Manchester, 643-2206.

Schools and Classes 33

WOMAN for counter work. .Willing ito leam, must be steady. Apply in person, Davis Bakery, 521 Main St., Manches­ter.

TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING

G. I. TRAININGNow approved for G.I. training. New England Tractor Trailer ’Training has heavy demands from the trucking Industry. We train on all types transmission, gas and Diesel tractors, full or part-time training. Placement asslsitance u p o n graduation. Act now. Call Hartford 247-1353 anytime.

WOMAN to live in and help with convalescing woman. Call 643- 7835 after 6 p.m.

BABYSITTER In BenUey School area. Preferred in my home. References. 643-2969, after 6.

’THREE nights a week, general office and telephone work. Call 643-1442.

Help Wanted— Female 35

EXCITING WOMANNeeded here. Capable, responsi­ble, leam and teach profession­al makeup. Also possible to have small business of your own.

Viviane Woodard Corp.Dept. 70087, 665 Fifth Ave.

New York, N.Y. 10017

PROGRAMMERS 360

Familiar with Cobol. Insur­ance background preferred, but will consider other ex­perience. Excellent oppor­tunity for future with our expanding organization. Call Hartford, 278-1000, Ext. 201 (Miss Desmond) to arrange appointment lor interview.

SECURITY INSURANCE Co.

OF HARTFORD1000 Asylum Ave.At Woodland St.

PART-TIMECLERKS

Must be over 20, to work in retail store. Pleasant easy work. Ideal for anyone who wishes to add to his income. Openings available days, evenings, weekends. Apply before 6 p.m.Cumberland Farms Store

449 Hartford Rd., Manchester

DACHSHUNDS —AKC, minia­ture and standard, 6 weeks to 6 months, both colors, guaran­teed at a fair price. Also Wei- maraners. 1-628-6573.

GLENWOOD stove. 42”. excel­lent condition, $35. Call 643- 9920.

AKC COLLIE Puppies for sale. 876-9243.

AKC registered m i n i a t u r e poodle pup, white male, puppy shots. Call 643-8163.

SER'VEL 16 cubic foot gas re­frigerator, good condition. $50. takes it, call 5299930.

RECONDITIONED Electrolux All attachments, excellent con­dition, $30. — 649-7533.

REGISTERED Toy B o s t o n Terriers, nicely marked, $50. and up. Mary Shemerluk, Scan- tic Rd., Warehouse Point, 1- 623-5644.

G.E. AUTOMA’TIQ washer, good condition. Best' offer. Call 649-3924.

MECHANIC wanted — must have some knowledge of lathe and related machine shop eqiUpment. Apply in person. ’The Amerbelle Corp., 104 E. Main St., Rockivlle.

Live Stock 42

Machinery and Tools 521966 CASE 450 Deisel buU-doz- er, angle and tilt blade, tor­que drive. Excellent condition- priced for quick sale. Offers invited. 643-8110.

FOR SALE — Young white rabbits. 4-6 pounds. 742-7566. Musical Instruments 53

DISHWASHER wanted, please apply in person. Gaslight Res­taurant, 30 Oak St., Manches­ter.

Articles For Sale 45

WANTED — reliable woman to do weekly thorough cleaning

’ in large home 3 to 4 days week­ly for working mother. Must be able to work without super­vision and to properly handle telephone messages. Not essen­tial but prefer woman willing to stay overnight frequently with 3 children age 10 up. Call 649-6416.

PART-’TIME clerk with book­keeping ability for small of­fice. Call 742-6542.

MAN to help owner operate es­tablished tire department. Op­portunity to purchase at later date when owner retires. 643- 5332.

PART-TIME, 9-2 dally. Apply in person, Arthur Drug Store, 942 Main St., Manchester.

GERT’S A GAY girl — ready for a whirl after cleaning car­pets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Paul’s Paint & Wallpaper Supply.

FARFISA COMBO Compact — Excellent condition. Must sell— drafted. $425. Call 289-0564 af­ter 4:30 p.m.

AMPEG SB-12—Excellent con- dlUon, $100. Call 647-1018.

Help Wanted— Male 36JOURNE'YMAN electrician, im­mediate steady employment. Wilson Electrical Co.. 649-4817.

NIGHT supervisor for whole­sale grocery warehouse, salary plus liberal benefits. Apply in person. Gaer Brothers, 140 Rye St., South Windsor, see Mr. Warshavsky.

Help Wanted— Male 'or Female 37

EXPERIENCED girl for gener­al office work, typing included. Apply in person E & S Gage Co., Mitchell Dr., Manchester.

FULL-TIME £(as station attend­ant. See Mr. Sloan, J. Sloan Garage, Esso Service Center, Route 83, Vernon.

SCHOOL BUS operators, part- time hours, rate $2.47. 20 hour week. Silver Lane Bus Line, 49 Brainard Place, Manches­ter, 643-8978.

PROCESSED gravel for drive­ways and parking areas. Also bank run gravel and fill at our screening plant or delivered. George H. Grlffing, Inc., 742- 7886.

IDEAL for beginners, small, one speaker amplifier, like new, best offer. Call 649-9952.

Antiques 56IT’S INEXPENSIVE to clean rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampoo­er $1 .Olcott Variety Store.

WANTED TO BUY — antlcrues, steins, furniture, pewter, lead­ed lamps, art glass, primitives, any quantity. 644-8962.

WAITRESS wanted days. Two- three days weekly. Apply in person, Willie’s Steak House.

SALESLADY — Reputable specialty shop, 40 hour week Includes Saturday and Thurs­day night till 9 p.m., g^od start­ing rate. Call Mr. Craft, 643- 2128, Casual Village Shop, Mail Chester.

JANITORS —PART-TIME eve­nings. Call 643-4453, 3-6 p.m. only.

SHORT order cook-grill man 6 nights for quality restaurant, chance for advancement. See Roy at Knudsen’s Country Fair, 1100 Burnside Ave., East Hartford, between 2-4.

DENTAL ASSISTANT desired, experience preferred if possi­ble. Write Box EE, Manches­ter Herald, stating education, qualifications, experience and references.

PART-TIME drivers needed immediately, mornings 6 a.m.- 12:30. Evenings 5:30 p.m.-9:30 Apply A-1 Industrial Caterers, 11 Brainard Place.

SNACK bar waitress wanted Evenings, hours flexible. Must be 18. Experience not neces­sary. Apply Manager, Parkade Lanes.

GENERAL office \york, pleas­ant and diversified duties. Oaer Brothers, 140 Rye St., South Windsor.

DRIVERS for school buses, Manchester scl^ools, 7 :30-8:45 a.m. and 2;16-3;45 p.m. Excel­lent part-time for third shift workers, housewives, retired persons. We train you. Call 643-2414.

HELP WANTED

Licensed Journey Electrician or

Experienced Electrician’s Helper

or ,Apprentice Electrician

CALL

H. G. SCHULZE Inc. 875-9707

LABORATORYTECHNICIAN

Challenging opportunity for a high school graduate, pre­ferably with post-graduate study available in an ex­panding laboratory.This is truly a ground floor opportunity with a growing company being a leader in the specialty papermaking Industry. Position is within corporate Research and De­velopment Technical Lab­oratory. The primary work activity will be in the area of physical testing and product quality evaluation.Send resume and salary re­quirements to, or call:

Arthur Toumas Technical Director

Colonial Board Company615 Parker Street

Manchester, Connecticut Telephone: 649-4567

WANTED by motherless family woman to take over household duties and to care lor two chil­dren, ages 2 and 4, to live in full-time, pleasant neighbor­hood. 875-6236, 643-1884 or write P. O. Box K, Vernon, Conn.

DRIVERS for school buses, Manchester Schools, 7:30-8:45 a.m. and 2:15-3:45 p.m. Excel­lent part-time for third shift workers, housewives, retired persons. W etrain you. Cull 643- 2414.

EXPERIENCED plumber or plumber’s helper, good wages and overtime. Call A.B. Chick Plumbing and Heating, 649- 2926.

SERVICE station attendants, part-time, mornings or eve­nings. Apply in person. Gor­man Bros., Inc., 770 Main St., Manchester.

SECRETARY for tow office. Shorthand and typing, hours 9- 5, 5 day week. Write Box D D, Manchester Herald. SAVE CASH ON F U E L OIL

SKILLED secretary — full or part-time, salaried position. Ideal working conditions. Ex­cellent shorthand and typing ability required. Legal back­ground preferred, will train qualified applicant. Inquire wee1<days, 9-6, 647-9903.

200 Gal. Minimum

24 HOUR NOTICE FOR DELIVERY14.9 C.O .D .

24 HOUR NOTICE F

CASH O IL C O .WOMAN for general housework one or two days weekly, your own hours, 643-9138 after 6.

TELEPHONE 289-7018 EAST HARTFORD — MANCHESTER

24 HOUR BURNER SERVICE

9 FOR YOUR VALENTINE 9

NOW YOU TOO CAN HAVE A SWEETHEART OF A KITCHEN

CALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATES SPECIAL WINTER PRICES STILL IN

EFFECT ON KITCHENS AND REC ROOMS

TEL. 643-9959 The kitchen people ' with dillerent ideas

J and B CUSTOM REMODELING CO.

308 MAIN STREET MANCHESTER

AT

THE PARKADEWORLD FAMOUS

HEART SPECIALIST PRESCRIBES BARRICINI

FORValentine’s Day

L r

i

V

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fljirn r rrniMt:* <imf .Siinaa(/«

B A R F IIC IN I( iiiuhj Shftftn

WE DELIVER ANYWHERE

RESERVEYOURHEARTNOW!

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KITCHEN

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mm x m m ]

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AT THE PARKADE

AIAI 3TER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN,, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1968 PAGE ELEVENAportiw iiti flu u -

TaiMnwiils 63 Housm For Sol* 72 Housm For Sola 72MANCHESTER — Park Chest­nut Garden Apartments, Two hedrooma, 4H rooms, Im­mediate occupancy. Heat, hot water, oven, range, refrigera­tor, parking. Cajl 527-9288 be­tween '9-6 p.m. 647-1871 after 5.

M ANC^STER — duplex 7-7 on BUSINESS ZONE — Modem 8 DUE line, 4 bedrooms, separate heating systems, aluminum siding, 6 garages, excellent In- vestment property In business zone n , $28,500. Phllbrlck Agency, Realtors, 649-6347.

Out O f Town For Sola 75

room house, 1 ^ baths, fire­place, garage, outbuilding, main highway, many possibili­ties, $28,600. Hutchins Agency Realtors, 64941324.

ANDOVER — 9 room Colonial, excellent bam, 50 acre horse farm, over half mils road front­age, nice view. Hayes Agency, 6464)181.

Wemteel—Real Estate 77HOMES — ton^ tnveertment property urgently needed to meet our evergrowing demand of qualified clients. Call Paul J. Correnti, Agency, 648-6363.

FOUR ROOM oQd floor, one Main St. 64841689.

_______ MANCHESTER — executiveapartment, sec- neiShborhood, Garrison Colon- "D /^ T IT T ^ p T } P P i le block from room*, large famUy V

room with fireplace, huge mod­em kitchen, screened porch, 2- car garage, wooded lot, $84,.900. Phllbrlck Agesey, Real­tors, 649-5847.

FOUR ROOMS, newly decorat­ed, new tile batti, new birch Idtchen, heat furnished. A-1 lo­cation. Adults only. Call 742- 6867.

ROOMS, heat, hot water, re­frigerator, stove, 2 year lease, $120 security, $120 per month. 6464)090.

hCANCHESTER —4 room apart­ment. Oonvealemt location. Stove, refrigei)^tor and heat furnished,. $160 per month. Hayes Agincy, 646-0181.

PORTER ST. area — 4 bed­room Colonial, 2H baths, kitch­en bullt-ins, family room with fireplace, wall to wall carpet­ing throughout, 2-car garage. Wesley R. Smith, Realtor, 648 1667.

$18,900 — 8 bedroom Caps, dormers, alr-condltloner, neat and clean. Hutchins Agency, Realtors, 649-5324.

Six room Colonial with b/ubzeway, family room and 2-car oversized garage. Ex­quisite park-Uke 1.76 acre lot with sturdy shade trees. Complete privacy In Man­chester’s most desired pres­tige area. A one of a kind home. Shown by appoint­ment only.

BEL AIR REAL ESTATE 643-9382

TOLLAND — Near Parkway, neat 4 room Ranch, 4 ^ acres of land, privacy. Only $14,900. Hayes Agency, 6464)181.VERNON — 100x800 wooded building lot, on which we wlB build your new home, your plans or ours. Wesley R. Smith Construction Co., 643-1567.

Stocks Take Biggest Loss O f This Year

(Conttnned fr^m Page One) around 820; but, of cotu*se, good

Marine’s Hijack JPl^n Foiled in Da Nang

(ano oX«d uioi| panonuoD)WANTED — one family house In Bolton or Coventry. I will advertise your house and showIt only to carefully screened . , - . .pro tective buyer*. Please call Mich.* * • I m m a u i o a x . XI 1 - . _______1 m a l m i f A O 1 a 4 i

that once In the air the plane could be ordered to fly else-

JudUh WUhelm, Real Estate jngr this theory enUrely academ- 'where-pertiaps even to Hanoi.Broker. 229-8882. *«• through the door ____This Une of thinking apirar-

ently convinced Weatntoretond not to let the plane leave the bane a t all.

Two ramps wes?e then

Bininoss Locations For Rant 64

460 MAIN St. — store or of­fice, ideal fo(r many purposes. 646-2426, 9-5.

LAKEWOOD Circle So. — Large rambling oversize Colon­ial —C ^ -p>. ncloaedpaOo M M I ) sfarage. Large Iscapedlot. Phllbrlck Agency, Realtors, 640-5347.

MANCHESTER — 9-room home, only 36 seconds from East Center St. Ideed for the large family that needs 6 bed­rooms. Permanent siding and aluminum storms and screens, 2-car garage, $23,000. Wolver- ton Agency, Realtors, 640-2818.

MANSFIELD—7 ^ room Ranct with acreage in a neighborhood

* with homes selling up to $86,- 000. We are happy to offer you this new home for $38,000. For more Information call the Phil- brick Agency, 640-5847.

SUBURBAN RANCH, over one acre of woodland for yotur pri­vacy, 3 bedrooms, big living room, only 8 years old, $17,- 500. Paul W. Dougan, Realtor, 640-4635.

Broker, 228-3682.___________________________ Volume was 47,442,940 shares separating the cockpit from thePRIVATE PARTY wants 8 bed- 'compared with 50,210,740 last passenger cabin, bolted it shut, room house direct from owner, week. This was the third-week pulled out the .45 and ordered:Priced in low 20’s. Financing of shortened, four-hour sessions "We’re going to Hong Kong!”no problem. Etorly occupancy to enable brokerage firms to Capt. Jones notified the tower . . . - ..desired. Write Box G, Manches- catch up with mountains of pa- and base authorities of the situ- ^ ” i*"*tor Herald. per work. aUon. The plane was evacuated

---------- -------------————-------- Sources believed the riiort of all the men going on. R and R.sessions would continue this For the next two how’s, thecoming week, but there was no wing commander at Da Nang, 2 ^ , MALrtflw surrounded official word. Col. Paul Watoon of Washing- '

The Associated Press average ton, D.C., a chaplain, and a , **’*1^"**’?,of 80 stocks fell 6.7 to 308.2, doctor, all talked to the cockpitits worst loss since the week over the intercom from the rear Archer, I guessed they

People In The News ended Nov. 4 when it dropped of the plane, trying to persuade ^ !

11.9. tt was the fourto straight the gunman to give up his h ^ t o etretoh my T?eto let him uien bent down to look out

As the week ended It was bock go to Hong Kong If he would ® ' window to see what was m>- at the level of last Nov. 6. surrender his gun, but Clark toe on d o ^ beloT I

The Dow Industrials, however, declined. He said It was a trick, ^if a rm ^ 'I^ the eun a n ^ ^ were at their lowest closing lev- Meanwhile the crew were, as ed it aeatost the side of the

“ l ^ a t ^ “ t a ^ a y from himOf 1 SOT on the SO the gwi wouldn’t -He said: ’Okay, Okay. I giveOf 1,627 issues traded on the go otff. I t was pointed a t the «d’STORE FOR RENT — down MANCHESTER^ room Cape» MANCHES’TER — 6-room

town Manchester,* State ’Thea- school, shopping,tre Bldg. Inquire Manager, furnace, heated rec room.State Theatre, 643-7832. Only $16,900. Call Hayes

Agency, 6480131.

COVENTRY-BOLTON line. 6V4 room L-Ranch, 2-car attached garage, fireplace, treed lot, Im mediate occupancy, $21,600. Hayes Agency, 6480181.

Ranch, double garage, 2 Are- VERNON — 2-family, 6 room places, carpeting, recreation units e.ach with 3 bedrooms, room, swimming pool, trees, near Vernon Circle, excellent

Editor to Move To N eu Potition

NEW YOR K (AP) — Evan ’Thomas, editor ot William Manchester’s controveraiaJ "The Death of a President, will ieav.e Harper ft Row Publlahers Inc. and Join W.W. Nor- pointedton ft Co., Inc^ It was an- engineer’s head.”noimced Friday by both compa- declined and 839 ad- Engineer Clark said: ”We’dnles vanced. talk him into uncocking It for

I plan to leave as soon as mySTORE FOR RENT. Main St., -------------- --------------------------- (uojuozManchester to State Theatr^ INVESTMENT Property - 2 Realtors, 64941824.

vu icivYo ovn/ii cu> ii.y , . _ , 'S moment, then he’d cock theview, $22,900. Hutchins Agency, financing available, Wesley R. desk Is cleared Aorll 1 at the P'**’*® »*®PP®<1 »%. Litton again.”r._i<___ -K- “®®“ *“ ciearea, ap ru 1 ai me w-.i-k/ynnoii Tv»„y. ® . .. ® ..

latest,” said ThomeB, executiveSmith, Realtor, 643-1567.building, reasonable rent. For 8 and 4, convenient lo- HERE Is a must see home on a BOLTON — 6 room flreplaced ' ®® president a t Harpers,a m a • a . . . . . A A $1A M a a rJLm mam * T TZ a _ a.. . _ a _X ...J 11 « Information please call theatre manager at 643-7882.

cation, near shopping, buses. Excellent return. CaU 643-1646 or 6488782 evenings.

THREE room front paneled of­fice. 100 per cent Main St. loca- SOUTH MAIN St. a r ia — 6 andtlon, near banks. Apply Mar­low’s, Inc., 867 Main St.

875 SQ. 5TT. ground floor, cen- trsd Main St. location, 3 rooms, private lavatory. Ideal for pro­fessional, insiuance or real es­tate office. Writs Box mi, Man­chester Herald.

6 flat, with 2-car garage, sell­ing for $19,900. ,T. J. Crockett Realtor, 643-1677.

NE'WLY remodeled corner of­fice on Main St. Approximate­ly 460’, $70. CaU 643-0678.

MANCHESTER — Immaculate 7-room Raised Ranch, with 2 full baths, built-in oven and range, dining room, large Uv- Ing room with fireplace, 3 bed­rooms and a heated family room, 2-car garage, $25,600. Wolverton Agincy, Realtoni, 6482813.

quiet residential street located within walking distance of all schools for one car conven­ience. Offers 3 bedrooms, equipped kitchen, living room with fireplace, beautifully land­scaped lot with 2-car garage. Mrs. Smith will be happy to show you this listing a t ' your conve .lienee. Call her a t the Jarvis Realty Co., Realtors, 643- 1121.

Ranch, 2-car garage, lEUge beautlfuUy landscaped lot. Ideal foi- children. Assiunable mortgage, Leonard Agency, Realtors, 646-0469.

Houses For Rent 65SIX ROOM HOUSE complete­ly fimilshed, heat Included, $22d. per month. PhUbrick Agency, 649-6347.

COUPLE to furnish church

MANCHESTER — Ideal young family home. Four rooms on a tree shaded lot. Aluminum storms and screens. Full cel­lar. Identical homes selling everyday for this price, $14, 900. Wolverton Agency, Real­tor?, 649-2813.

FOR you piople who have nev­er ^ e n satisfied with just "good enough” things Jarvis is proud to offer these brand new Garrison Colonials on wooded lots just seconds from the highway In Manchester. On­ly 2 avaUable so you had bet­ter hurry. Buy now and make your own decorating selections. Call the Jarvis Realty Co.. Realtors, 643-1121.

SOUTH WINDSORKING SIZE BEDROOMThe master bedroom of this five room Ranch Is a huge 14 by 18. Located on a large lot close to shopping, it is a quality home with many extras. $17,900. See this one. Call Don Sisco, 6486306.

B & WBARROWS and WALLACE Co.

Manchester Parkade Manchester 649-5806

His new post will be as vice president and trade department editor which, Thomas said, will give him a chance ”to concen­trate on editorial rather than administrative work.”

Manchester was selected by Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy to write the book on President

Industries 4%, McDonnell Doug­las 894, and Chrysler 194 •

Whittaker gained 1.After a fairly sharp loss Mon­

day, the market made feeble attempts to advance on Tuesday and Wednesday. Then the war scare upset the apple cart.

MORE HEART RESEARCH MELBOURNE (AP) — Mel-

EAST HARTFORD — 6 room Ranch, 3 bedrooms, dining

Kennedy’s assassination but she scientist Dr. Winifred O.later sued to prevent puMica- ^ reim itei from Oer-

. . . . . many to work on heart findingsh ^ c h e s te r at 'accidentally d l s c o v e ^ ln

ChMges but th ro u ^ Heidelberg.T h ^ a s ’ efforts they were marie associate director

the Kennedy suit was with- ^ ^ ResearchInstitute, said the studies

th o R /m /'/i i*™Xcated some heart disorders n e n a n were caused by a liver abnor­

mality.Dr. Nayler added that the dis­

covery gave strong leads on where a substance—Unekard— which is believed largely re­sponsible for regulating the

After the plane revved up its engines to take off with the man, and as Gen. Westmore­land’s order shut them down again, Clark said:

"That move forced his hand.He either had to shoot us or give up. There was nothing then the crew could do about the aituaitlon.”

Since d a r k ’s ixlentitiy was not Kong.”

up’.As the gurunan was led away

with his arms manacled behind him, the three stewardesses rushed up to congratulate the three flight crewmen.

In the background the 88 servicemen who had been taken off the plane waited patiently for the tear gas to be cleared from the passenger cabin.

”I hope we can get aboard that plane pretty soon now,” said one Marine Corporal, ’’that S.O.B. has made us cut down on our party time to Hong

Hippies thSUNLAND, Calif. (AP) —

Hog;s si, hippies no.’That’s the feeling of some of

Claude Doty’s neighbors.Claude has been operating a

hog ranch for several years

custodial service, to exchange MERE $19,700 will purchase thisfor rent of 6 room single house, Bolton. CaU 640-7225.

Out of Town For Rent 66

ROCKVILLE — 6 rooms, heat and hot water, 2 children wel­come, deadend street, $136. Call 875-7362.

lovely 4 and 4 two-family, 2 fireplaces, separate furnaces, one apartment includes wall to wall, well built and well main­tained. Don’t be disappointed. We sold the twin next door in no time. Wolverton Agency, Realtors, 649-2813.

RESTORED rambling Cape Cod, 2 baths, huge swimming pool, cabana, barn, guest house, 5 acres, atmosphere. Hutchins Agency, Realtors, 6485324.

Resort Property For Rant 67

SKI or Sun Vacation home on Lake Wlnnipesaukee, New Hampshire. Brand new 3 bed­room Chalet with fireplace. Club house wdth In-door heat­ed pool and skiing on premises. Summer reservations filling quickly, call 643-0189.

Wonted To Rent 68

MANCHESTERConveniently Located

7 room Cape close to bus, shopping and schools. Full shed _ bathsfireplf > ^( ) 1 I J , din­ing r w J ^ i _ / room with bar. Priced at only $19,000. Call Mrs. Luther at 6485306.

B &L WBARROWS and WALLACE Co.

Manchester Parkade Manchester 649-6306

SPLIT Level —7 rooms, form-

family I I J nclosedporch, _ Phll­brlck Agency,' Realtors. 648 6347.

MANCHESTER — new 6-room Ranch, 194 baths, fireplace, buUt-lns, garage, 94 acre wood ed lot, Cliffwood, Bush HiU Rd $25,590. Ray Holcombe, Real tors, 644-1285.

WANTED two bedroom apart­ment, centrally located, fam­ily with one Infant, 646-0284.

Business Property For Sole 70

COMMERCIAL- Industrial at Manchester Green, approx­imately 10,000 square feet, producing $800 per month In­come. T.J. Crockett, Realtor, 648-1677. '

A QUIET STREET and private yard, is the setting for this 7 room Ranch with a family room. Spacious living room with fireplace, dining room, generous bedrooms. Kitchen has built-in oven and range and loads of cabinets, attached ga­rage, $21,900. Wolverton Agen­cy, Realtors, 6482813.

MANCHESTER — centrally lo­cated 4 bedroom house plus self-contained 3 room suite. Ab­solutely Ideal for to-law situa­tion. Modernized and immacu­late. Two-car garage. 75x150 landscaped lot. Bel Air Real Estate, 643-9332.

Coventry

Figures from Town History Wsighed as Name for SchoolJesse Root, Lorenzo Dow, forest. But no school has been

Harlan Page? named for the patriot. Hie fa-They’re among the names re- ther was a deacon judge,

ported to be under consldera- Brigham owned and i^Mrated tlon by the name committee for Brigham Tavern In the north the new Intermediate school, end of town; the Kingsbury

room, nice lot, city water, wall with no complaints. But he says reguiaung me committee, headed by Mrs. family helped settle Coventry,to wall, oak floors, storms, trouble started when he allowed Produced m q Smith, has asked and the Jacobson family nameTaxes $825. $16,900. Meyer the psychedelic set to settle * ® body. townspeople to send along their is known basically 'because theAgency, 643-0609. there In return for working ^ own suggestions. Names should late father, George O. Jacobson

nnuiTTsrrRV aro'md the ranch. Ur. Nayler and the Baker Instl- 3 ^ , ^ p . and hls late son, Ctoodwin W.full hot wn Then otre O f the hogs was Til ' Bumpas of Brigham Tavern Rd. Jacobson, both have served^ he^t '119 s o ^ ^ ^ l i Aifro^ Pointed a psychedelic color In „ consideration at the next as first selectmen of the to^m.

luminous paint. Isolated the agent committee meeting Feb. 21. Higgins was a local physl-"A hog,” said neighbor Wll- three years ago. Besides Root, Down and Page clan for many years, served as

11am Markie, "Is a clean beast, Dr. Nayler said that ^ e hod ^ther names the committee Is a state legislator, has a por- SOUTH WINDSOR — new 1,700 patriotic, loyal, and altogether learned In Germany that Heldel- reported to be studying are Na- of Rt. 31 named In hte hon- square feet, 7-room Ranch, acceptable. We never had any- berg Prof. Rlen had found evl- Hale, Henry Cogswell, or WilUam L. Higg;insfamily room, built-in stove, thing against Claude's hogs but dence that klnekard was made (jreshon Brigham and William Highway), and was Instrumen-194 baths, dishwasher, garage, those hippies have got to go!" In the liver. Prof. Rlen died five l . Higgins, Kingsbury Family tal in securing state old to

Heal- Nearby resldenU say the hip- years ago without detaUing hls ^nd Jacobson Family. the town roads in the state andpie population has grown from findings in scientific journals. R<mt was jurist member of is reported to have Identified

------- an original seven to a hundred Dr. Nayler said the studies the Continental Congress to himself as "the father of theVERNON—$11,000. Three room and that bearded long-hairs are were only In note form but con 177s served to the upper house dirt roads program” in the

---------- ------------talned much Ipmortant datawhich would certainly Influence work at the Baker Institute.

ter heat, $13,800. Call Alfred Heckler, Broker, 742-6619 be­tween 6:386 p.m.

$26,500. Ray Holcombe, tors, 6m286.

flreplaced Ranch, enclosed hogging the ranch, porch, ideal starter or retire­ment home. Leonard Agency,Realtors, 646-0469.

SIX room. Cape, permanent sid­ing, city utilities, lot 60x234, $16,900. Chambers Realtor, 643- 2325.

NEW LISTING — Manchester, 4-4 duplex, remodeled, like new, 294 baths, large lot. H. M. Frechette Realty. 847-9993.

VERNON

THE ARTIST’S 'TOUCHOf our proud owner makes it a real joy to show this one level home on a beauti­ful rustic lot. Wall to wall carpeting. Indoor euid out­door fireplaces, family room and garage. 649-5306.

B (Sl WBARROWS and WALLACE Co.

Manchester Parkade Manchester 649-5306

Unofficial Mayor To Turn 21

LAVINIA, Tenn. (AP) — Don Farmer, unofficial mayor of this tiny unincorporated com­munity for four years, will be 21 Monday—old enough to vote.

Farm er was elected unoffi-

of the state legislature under state.the old constitution and was --------chairman of that body for a Manchester Evening Herald short time. He was also chief Coventry correspondent, F.

Stam ford Man Pleads Guilty

NEW YORK (AP) — Oswald Imber, 60, of Stamford has

justice of the Superior Court, a presidential elector, and a member of the convention to frame the new state constitution in 1818.

Dow was an Itinerent Metho-

Paullne U ttle, teL 742-6231.

MBS. GANDHI WILL TRAVEL

NEW DELHI (AP) — Prime Minister Indira G a n ^ told

dally the mayor of Lavlnla, ^ I t y to dist minister, unrecognized by Parliament she has acceptedabout 80 miles northeast of ®® J ’® commited fraud and jjjg church because hls ideas -in principle” without fixingMemphis, when he was only 17 ™®de J^®® /® ‘ were considered radical. He dates Invitationa to visit Al­and has held the UUe ever since. freight was bom in North Coventry to ghonlstan, Algeria. Burma,

“W esrt upalw x d n acountry J ™ . Pr®®ldent of Imb^r As Czechoslovakia. Ethiopia. Weststore and more than 100 people J®’' f ®_®“ of the Methodist Camp meeting. Cermanv. Hunirarv. Iran. Ja-

some opposition, hut I wron.”

461 MAIN St. — ideal location for any business or office has building-approved for used car sales. Next to post office. 646- 2426. 86.

SIX ROOM Ranch with 3 bed­rooms, 2 full ceramic baths, kitchen has built-in oven,range, formal dining room,13x20’ living room with unique fireplace arrangement. T w o

SEVEN room raised ranch, in s p e c t Vermont three bedrooms, two baths, fin- s n j^ o b lle . Write Ished recreation room, porch.Eight years old, $29,900-owner 643-8266.

land by for free

acreage list. Green Mountain Hideaways, 30 Main St., Springfield, Vermont.

years old. If this sounds like BEAUTIFUL oversize 6 roomyour kind of house you may want to talk to us. Wolverton Agency, Realtors, 649-2813.

Houses For Sale 72flOCKLEDGE —New Raised Ranch, modem kitchen with built-lns, dining room, 3 bed­rooms, family room, 2-car gar­age, aluminum siding, $31,900. Philbrick Agency, Realtors, 640-5347.

MANCHESTER — 7 room older Cape, all utilities, won’t last. Asking $14,500. H. M. Fre­chette, Realty, 647-9993.

Cape, on large one acre treed lot, possible 4 bedrooms, fire­place with raised hearth, built- in oven, range and dishwasher, assumable mortgage. Offered at only $18,900. Wolverton Agency, Realtors, 6482813.

Wanfed— Real Estate 77SELLING YOim HOME? Forprompt i^rteoiM sendee that ^ car ongets results, call Louis Dlmock pratoard PI. yesterday.

John H. Carson, 33, of 111 Woodland Dr. will appear in court Feb. 26 on a roaming dog charge.

Harry Leister, 47, who llsta no ty. He resigned two years ago address, was charged with in- as export manager of the firm, toxlcatlon, after he was found Sentencing was put off. Imber

Imber, his firm and a co-de­fendant, Jerome Kerim, 36, were accused of falsely labeling 22 shipments of fiberglass and flberboard as asbestos blocks.

Federal authorities charged they saved $17,000 by the ruse between July 1965 and Febru­ary 1966.

Kerim, of Huntington Station, N.Y., had also pleaded not gnH-

Realty, 649-9823.

and the firm could be fined as much os $110,000 each.

MANCHESTER — 2-famUy, 4-4 central, large lot, 4 garages, excsllent income property. H. M. Frechette Realty, 647-9993.

ClAPE — ( ’eezeway,2-car ai Q O T '®>

Agency,woodedPhllbrlck649-5347.

$22,900.Realtors,

OFF East Center St. practical­ly In center of town. Two fam­ily flat, 4 down, 394 up. Com­pletely renovated. Both apart­ments \racant. Aluminum sid­ing, garages, fine residential section. T. J. Crockett, Real­ty, 643-1577.

, RAISED RANCH — 4-bedroom possibility, family room wltf. fireplace, 2 baths, deep wood-

■ ed let. Priced for Immediate sale. Wesley R. Smith Con-

' structlon Oo., 643-1667.

SEVEN room modern home off Porter St. In one of Manches- ters finest neighborhoods. Cus­tom built with many unusual features. Beautiful park like lot. Priced In the low 30’s. By appointment. Phllbrlck Agency, 649-6347.

CLIFFWOOD — Cu:.;i Hill Rd., almost ready for occupancy, new 4-bedroom Colonial, 2 half baths, full bath, fireplace, gar­age, big wooded % acre lot, $27,940. Holcombe, Realtors, 644-1285.

Lots For Sale 73MANCHESTER — Treed 60x125 B-zone lot. Wolverton Agency, 649-2813.

FOUR bedroom Dutch Colonial, BOLTON — One acre wooded194 baths, fireplace, built-ins, garage, 194 acres, wooded, $26,600. Suburban. Hutchins Agency, Realtors, 6485324.

lots, top neighborhood. Call for details. Hayes Agency, 646- 0131.

TPired of Showing . . . And Showing?

Are they looking you over as a Sunday sport? Better let us screen those pros­pects lor you. We bring discriminating. Interested, qualified buyers to see a property . . . without both­ering the owner.

KEI-TH REAL ESTATE 649-1922

John D. Rockefeller Heads fo r Tehran

Barry W. Towers, 18, of East Hartford was released under the no cash boll program yesterday after being charged with willful destruction of private property.Towers allegedly pushed hls fist KARACHI (AP) — John D. through a wall at tfie "George Rockefeller, chairman of the For Teens" establishment on U.S. population Council, left Tolland Tpke. at 10 p.m. yester- here, today for Tehran after a day. five day visit to Pakistan.

of the U.S., and to Canada, England and Ireland.

Page was bom In 1791 In Ooventry and was a house jodner by trade. As a Congre- gattonalist preacher, he spoke throughout the northeastem United States, and was an in- fluenUal member of the Ameh- itan Tract Society during the revival period of itfie 1830’s.

Cogswell was an orphan who left Coventry, made a fortune in California, and returned as a philanthropist in the 1860's. He donated $500 to start a free public library which was lo­cated between the present Boath-Dlmock Memorial Li­brary and the old WeJlwood store.

The name of Hale of course is well known in town as it has a Nathan Hale iMoniunent, Hale Homestead, a Hale state

NOTICE

TWO family, 86 flat, aluminum siding, 153x154 lot, convenient­ly located. Leonard Agency, Realtors, 646-0469.

21 Steep Hollow Lane ^

MANCHESTER — Wynedlng Hill Rd., choose from 10 big residential building lots with a view. Select now for spring building. Low down payment. Call L.C. Oreenough Oo., 647- 9921.

LEGALNOTICE

,MARSHALL Rd. — 6 room 9 room expanded cape I Cape, 194 baths, finished rec full shed dormer

room. Bowers School. Imme­diate occupancy. T. J.Crockett, Realtor, 643-1677.

'SIX ROOM oversized Cape, 2 full baths, trees, large lot. $28,000. Phllbrlck Agency. Realtors, 649-5347.

SIX ROOM Ranch, breezeway, 2-car garage, paneled recrea­tion room, large treed lot, $22,- 000. Hutchins Agency, Realtors 6485824.

2 full bathsfireplacealr-conditloneraluminum storms and doorsdishwasher, rangebreakfast nookoutside storage housebuilt by Oambalottioccupancy April

owner 649-1047

SPRING St., large lot. do se to new Globe Hollow school. Nor­man S. Hohenthal Realtors, 646-1166, 643-9278.

Out O f Town For Sale 75

MANCHEStER — Vernon line, 694 room Ranch, 1% baths, large flreplaced living room, bullt-lns, aluminum windows. Call now. Hayes Agenqy, 648om.

BOLTON Center — 6 room Ranch, 2-car garage, 194 baths, beamed living room with fire­place, one acre lot. Selling for $22,600. For further Informa­tion call R. F. Dlmock Co.,

DAwrfu m m Realtor, 649-6246.RAN(3H — 7 rooms, 2 full ____________________________baths, modern kitchen with CHARMING Cape (k>d — withbullt-lns, formal dining room, family room, 3 bedrooms, 2- cab garage. Excellent neigh­borhood, $30,600. Philbrick Agency, Realtors, 649-5347.

wooded rear yard offers 8 or 4 bedrooms and congenial neighborhood. Call now, $18,- 90P. Paul W. Dougan, Realto; 649-4535.

To the enrolled members of the Democratic Party of the Town of Coventry, Conn.:

Pursuant to the provision of Sect. 9-425 of the State of Conn, election laws, revision of 1967, and the rules of' the Democratic party.

’The Democratic Town Com­mittee of the Town of Coventry has fixed April 9, 1968, as the date of holding a primary for the election of members of the Democratic Town Committee.

Dated at Coventry, Conn., the 9th day of February 1968.

'Democratic Town Committee by: Raymond H. Bradley Sr. Chairman

NEGRO INFANTS ARE HOMELESSNegro and mixed racial infants are sitting on the doorstep of

the State Division ot Child Welfare because they have no place to sleep. How can our community allow this? Yet, •they do, because people either do not care enough or do not realize this emergency exists.

These infants are the innocent victims of unhappy circum­stances. They are committed to the care ot the State of Connecti­cut, but the responsibility must be shared by all.

Most ot these babies are coming right out ot the hospitals in which they were born and have excellent possibilities ot growing into happy, loving children, who would bring sunshine into homes. The State Welfare Department will provide for room and board, clothing, medical and all other expenses. In addition, our Social Worker staff will work hand-in-hand with families who will take these children, to give the guidance and support needed.

Please find a corner in your homes and in your hearts tor a crib and a little human being who depends upon you for his life.

Lot us talk this over with you. Call the State Division of Child Welfare, Hartford 527-6341, Ext. 2179, 2279, 2130. '

Co// Us Now! The Need Is Here TodoyiIR^ad Herald Ads

At a meeting of the Planning and Zoning Commission of Memchester, Connecticut, held Monday evening, February 6, 1968, the following official ac­tions were taken:APPROVED: Zone C h a n g e .

CENTER ST. To change to Residence Zone C, an area now In Residence Zone A, de­scried as follows: Starting at a point on the north side of Center St. 100’, more or less, from 'the east line of Stone St., the line runs easterly 50’, more or less; thence norther­ly 172’, more or less; thence westerly 60’, more or less; thence southerly along pres­ent boundary of Res. ^ n e C, 166’, more or less, to point of beginning.

APPROVED: Special Permit for ’’Proposed Apartments— New State Road, Manchester, (fonnecHcut—Property of Ray- miHid and Louis Damato— Scale; •l”-40’ Date; December 1967 — prepared by; Gates- Scarpa ft Associates, 158 Newington Road, Elmwood, Connecticut"

APPROVED: Request of The Redevelopment Agency for site Improvements to be con­structed under site contract No. 3.

APPROVED; Subdivision UUed "Property of Paul R. Marte ft Sally H. Marte—Vernon Street West — Manchester, Conn. Scale l ’’-100’—No*. 27 1967 — Hayden L. Griswold C.E.”

APPROVED: Recommendation to the Board of Directors for acceptance of S y c a m o r e Lane, Timber Trail, Ttairod Rd., Cobb HIU Rd. and Dun­can Road.The above actions will be­

come effective as of February 12, 1968.

Planning and Zoning Commission M. Adler Dobkin, Chairman Clarence W. Welti, Secretary

PAGE TWELVE r iKanrl;?Bt(r lEw^ntag IfpraliiSATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1968

day at 8:45 a.m. flom tbe Waai- kelawici Funeral Home, 48 WethersfleM Ave., Hartford,

Williams Dies, ,«■ ^ ’BSS.t'JCh^S^rf__ _ ’ St. Catherine a Cemetery, Broad . t .aoi«t+-

« About Town Second Attack WaveExpected in Vietnam

Members of Bt. Bridfot Rosa-

Veteran Teacher .ions, 86 New park a v .. h^ -to the LaSalette Fathera’ Mia- (Oontlniied from Pa*e One)

Keith W ill Render Referendum Opinion

” Assistant Town Counsel W. David Keith said yes-

„Car Wrecked, Town Man Hurt

In 184 Crash

wmi™ « CM. Rr . M C u a , . c ^ 5TS?‘cE . 3 ^ ? c 'S S T u r T S ta 'S h e.; h . «iH render . « opinion in a few"ST L ?- r “^ ^ ’ I S cm »>n,«rn»r tton, . u, . “ 7. “ “ « >"• “ 1 "»■ IM lut Mnhi. HM«enl day. on the logjlrty «t an April 30 advwory referen.Rivard.

®aent'’® toSSSJnf H ^pltal afte 184 at 8:4

faUure on the part of U.S. and What la Important to concen- PoHce report.demonstrated an intelligence dum on Project Concern.

trate on, they argue, la that the Moriarty was heading east on The referendum was authorla- The Polish American Club wUl South Vietnamese muitary leaa concrete ed by the Board of Directors

wall on his right, then smashed Tuesday night, J»y a vote along

E. Center Bt., second oldest . „member of the faculty In terms ‘ ® ?•***•of service at the Bchool of wt vt * » m.aKiPharmacy of the Unlveistty of O f f l a F m h l e r M of meet tomorrow at 1 p.m. at lOS ***• i^ould winStanchMter Memori” HospltiS 2 Sanfiord Rd., wife o V ln ^ aint<m Bt. R efre^ en ts wlU be gm gets They did express belief that Into toe Capitol Ave. divider a party lines, wife all six Repub-

toe h S S ld T C : ^ served after a _ b ^ meeting, on toe w h ole^ erica n report- into toe Cartel Ave. dividern*iBn R a tn r WiiHnms Manchester Memorial Hoe xUal. ^ t-pH-oi in- hut from Vietnam gives a bal- and flipped toe car over, police crat Francis Mahoney above in

In t ^ l a t e professor of F e*ler ^ ^ in People Intending to a ^ ly f « 1 toe Umlng of ene- anced view of what is happening said. his “no” vote. Democrats WU-chemistry, he had served_ for ^ my strikes Is almost Impossible to the cotollct In t ^ ^nnec-over 39 years with toe school, Anna Pererfuha of M a n c h ^ ‘ to obtain.

Police Make Second Arrest In Package^ore RobberyA second man, charged with botUes of liquor, while holtong

he armed robbery of toe Coop­er St. Packeige Store last Sept.

away. one from Shea and toe otherPolice charged Moriarty with from State Attorney Ceneral

reckless driving. He is schedul- Robert K. Killian.

S.C. Riots Are Halted By Curfew

(Conttoned from Page One)

ed to appear to Hartford Cir­cuit Court 14, on March 18.

GOP Dinner Set Tonight

Manchester Republicans are

The bowling alley has contin­ued to operate during the day­time but has closed before dark

_____________ He was taken to Hartford Hos- ham FitzGerald and Anthony__ tion they ruled out any impost- pltM where he was reported to Pletrantonlo abstatoed.

Jo'l^rthelkcurt7toT928” M M and toe late John Peo^aluha, trict Court In Hartford will be t,o„’ censonshlp to Vietnam, fair condition this morning with On Thursday, PltzOerald re-Instructor at toe ConnecUcut and hved to Maiutoeater for toe clowd l^nday for the b lrtl^y „ officials com- saying toe United States does mulUple Injuries Including fac- quested t w opinions of toeCoUege ot Pharmacy to New past 14 years. She was a mem- of Abraham l^TOln. The office wtterly about what they not want that. lal cuts. The car was towed legality of toe referendum -Haven, which became a part of ber of the Ladles Guild of St. will reopen Tuesday morning at Piam Pitte y______________________________y--------toe University to 1941. Bartholamew’s Church. 8:80.

Last summer he was elected Survivors, hjsldM her ^ s - -----grand regent of Kappa Psl, na- hand and mother, itoctoto two Manchester Garden Qub will Uonal pharmaceutical frater- Wesley B. FesMer have a flower arranging damon-nlty. In this post he directed Manchester and Vtocenit P. stration and stiver tea Mondaytoe activities of toe natiwi’s FesWer Jr. of Columbus, Ohl^ at 1:80 p.m. at Center Congre-third largest pharrtiaceutical as- a broths, Edmund Pereslulwrf gatlonal Church. The event Is . ^an cnanrea w.u. w. ______sociation. He held several other Mancheo^; ®P«n to all women Interested to MnHvJrv nt the Coon- toe proprietor, Nicholas Lanposts to toe fraternity since be- Albert Robey ^W indsor, Mrs. j vrorklng with flowers. toe armed robbery of toe (^ p - a t^ p o ln t .tog elected grand historian to Peter Duffy C<^waitoom ----- er St. Package Store last Sept. robbery occurred at 91988. the-Huoson, N.Y., Mrs. Members of Boy Scout Troop 27, was arrested by detectives p

Mr. Williams was bom Jan. Stiouss ^ 7 will meet tomorrow at 8:45 m Hartford late yesterday af- LaPolnte, who was arraigned30, 1908 to New Britain, a son John Meivm « uesun, Meto- temoon. at Manchester Circuit Court 12 holding their annual Lincoln ler said Tuesday night that Shea dents home. Other students leftof Walter L. and’ Harriett An- ^ ’ odist Church to attend toe Richard E. Lyman, 26, of 33 yesterday. Is being held in lieu Dinner tonight at Willie’s Steak had Informed him that toe ad- in buses supplied by toe state,gerbauer WlUlams, and Uved to The funeral win be h ^ T ^ - church service at 9. Niles St., Hartford was appre- of $6,000 ball pending his Feb. House on Center St., with an visory referendum would meet The combined student bodiesManchester for many years. ----- bended by Manchester PoHce 26 continuance where he will attendance of approximately 176 charter requirements. number about 2,600. A policeHe a t t e n d e d New Britain ^ The Mountain Laurel Chapter Detectives John Krtojak and be represented by toe public expected. Resewatlons for toe in May 1966, when toe Board check showed only 80 still toschools, and graduated- from W. Center w w a Sweet Adelines has five mem- Joseph Brooks to a Hartford bus defender. dinner-dance were closed about of Directors, then Democratic- campus dormitories FridayMilford High School. He re- ^ ^ bers representing the Greater station at 6 p.m. Lyman is also being held in lo days ago. controlled, turned down a night.ceived his Ph.G. and Th.C. de- Hartford Chorus at the North- According to Krlnjak, Lyman lieu of $6,000 bail and will be The principle guests are similar request for an advisory The first Injuries and arrestsgrees in 1928 and 1942, respec- ^ +*Tii f eastern Regional meeting in had little money and was not arraigned at East H^^ord Howard Hausman of New Brit- referendum, Atty. Irving Aron- came Tuesday night. The vlo-tively, from the Connecticut Friends nwy call at we lu- Quebec, Canada, this attempting to leave the area. Circuit Court 12 Tuesday. aln, state GOP chairman; and »on, then the town counsel, lence built to a peak ThursdayCollege (ot Pharmacy. He also neral home t o iw ir w ^ d M<m- Headquarters for the Lyman and Albert LaPodnte, Both men were arrested on Edwin H. May Jr. of Wethers- ruled that its action was cor- night when three students werereceivedNhis BS degree In 1942 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 pjn. ^ Holldav Inn. 22, of Magnolia St., Hartford, Circuit Court 12 warrants and field, former state chairman rect. shot to death In an exchange offrom toe^nlverslty of Connec- ’K)® ^""lly suggests that ___ who was . -ticut and his MS degree to 1960 those ^shtog te ^ so m ^ efrom Tale. _ __ __ _______ _ .............................. ........ .......

- U.S. senator, to oppose tocum- for Informational referendums. Roy WUktos, executive dlrec-

Shea and his wife left Wed- nesday on a Caribbean cruise da^y at toe Tequest ot ^ llce . It and will not be back in Man- remains s ^ g a t e d Md owner Chester for another week. Harry K. Bloyd says he Intends

Keith said that he had con- to keep It that way. ferred with Shea prior to his "I have a right to run my departure and, consequently, business anyway I see fit," wUl be able to rule on toe ques- Floyd said, tion. Many parents came to Or-

GOP Director William Schal- angeburg Friday to take stu-

His field of interest was phar- Joslto Clink:, 185 Pilgrim Rd., maceutical chemistry, especial- Boatom, Mass, ly toe synthesis of medicinal products which he studied at

who was arrested TTuirsday, and are presently In Hartford State and former U.S. CMigressman. hIs formal opinion stated gunfire with state patrolmen,taiose wianuig TO w so luncheon meeUne of toe accused of robbing toe package Jail, charged wlto robbery with May Is toe front runner for that toe town chartter does not Thirty-seven other persons were

iS® Bowdoln aub of Connecticut store of more than $126 and four violence. toe RepubUcan nomlnati^ for permit toe expenditure of funds injured........^ 1 ijg Thursday at noon at toe ---------- ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------H.S. senator, to oppose Incum- for Informational referendums. Roy Wilkins, executive dlrec-Unlversltv Club In Hartford . ¥¥ •«. 1 TVT a Democrat Abraham Ribl- He warned that, if one were tor of toe National AssociationGuest sneaker will be Donovan L O V e W - ir V H O S p i t a l i l O t C S coff In toe November elections, held and If funds were expend- for toe Advancement of Colored

. / a jjg endorsed last night ed, toe town might be liable to People, wired McNair urgingVisiting hours are 2 to 8 p.m. by his hometown GOP commit- a taxpayer’s suit. prompt and thorough investiga-

in all areas excepting maternity tee. Shea, on several occasions, tion of toe violence,where they are 2:30 to 4 p.m. May has not announced his has said that he agrees with Wilkins said in the telegram, and 7 to 8 p.m. and private candldacyfor toe nomination Aronson’s ruling. ‘ "There Is no report that toe stu-rooms where toey are 10 a.m. to but is expected to do so about in stating that Shea told him dents were leaving toe campus8 p.m. Visitors are requested March 1. toe April 30 advisory referen- or that their conduct was dlsor-not to smoke In patients 'rooms. Hausman, reportedly, has giv- dum would be legal, Schaller derly or threatening public No more than two visitors at en hii personal support to said that Shea based his state- peace.”one time per patient. John D. Alsop of Avon for GOP ment on toe circumstances that McNair told a news confer-

national committeeman, to sue- it would not require toe expendl- ence In Columbia that state pa- Patients Today: 802 Theodore S. Ryan of Shar- ture of extra funds. trolmen opened fire only after

w...... «... Mrs. Samuel Browntoe University of Wisconsin in Mrs. Anna McMurray Brown, ^1962 during a leave of absence. 78, of 11 N. Fairfield St. died

He was also a member of this morning at a Manchester "^ame. ___toe New England Association of convalescent home. She was toe r<h„ r.y,Chemistry ’feachers, toe Amerl- wife of Samuel Brown. win T S o? wcan Chemical Society, toe Con- Mrs. Brown was bom MarchnecUcut Pharmaceutical As SO- 4, 1889, in Portadown, Ireland, tomorrow at Its 9.16 and 11 necticut rnarmaceuucw asso „„-h P ater In 1909 »•«>• services. James CampbeU,elation, toe American Pharma- and came to Manchester m ibo».ceutical Association, toe Amer- She was a member of St. Mary s f J u n i o r Feltowship at LCUUI.U .ms^iauuu, ™ .v. „ . , rsiiirph t^e chuTch and a student at toelean Association of Colleges of Episcopal unuren. .. ^Pharmaev Slrma XI sclentifle Survivors, besides her hua- UnlversUy of Connecticut, and fcnse chatrman of toe Green-

band, mow.. 5 -, A.R.J. S ' i r .

Coventry

Bloodmobile Plans Visit On Feb. 20

Mrs. Sanford Jcmies, Civil

------- --------- rv>iioo.o «rtii . . Au -it. . ADMITTED YESTERDAY: on, who resigned recently. The April 30 special election -an extended period of sniperary pharmacy society. Brown and Raymond Brown cheater ^ m m ^ t y ^ 1 laiy, has accepted toe etiMi- william Atkinson. 121 Mountain Hausman’s backing reported- will Include referenda for six „re from the ^ p u s and^ .^ v o r s , ^sldee Ws wife, both of Manchester Ernest ” ^appins: Sol Bronowltz, 64 ly ,s contained In a letter sent bonding proposals and, possl- an officer "^had beenInclude two sons, Robert G. Brown of Oxnard, ^ i f . ^ d s^ak a ^ t ^ c ^ O xjm Bloc^oWte v ^ t Feb. M Westminster Rd.; Mrs. PhylUs to all members of toe GOP bly, a referendum on proposed felled...” .Williams of Sonora, Calif., and S ^ u el Brovm of E ^ ^ r t - assisted by PliuiD Oiase Garr, 98 Pine St.; Mrs. LucUle State Committee. charter changes. McNair said It developed thatRichard A. WlUlams of Man- iord> 2 daughters, Mra ^eve t d by F ^ p O ^ , House on Rte. 44A. Charette, 272 South St., Rock- ’The letter calls a meeting of The Charter Revision Com- ^ e patrolman’s Injury wasChester; two brothers. Merwln c ^ an d ^ lm l^ M ^ f toT ’«^ l^ scheduling yUle; Keith Cudworth, 7 High- toe state committee for Feb. mission (CRC), when It was caused by a thrown missile butE. WUllams of Milford, and a ^ o ^ c o ^ i ^ ’ ere ,?'!'• land Ave., RockvUle; Mrs. Ma- 20 at toe Yankee Silversmith appointed 13 months ago, was at the time “ there was reason toCharles E.H. WUUams of Wood- sonvUle; a sister. Miss^ Etoel aciron w n ^ u ^ . torough 6:30 p.m. with waJk-ln jje Donlln, 444 Burnham St.; Inn, Wallingford. ’The major charged with toe study of a bcHeyg he had been shot." •

® ^ donors urgently needed. The lo- Roger Doucet, 197 Brook St., item on toe agenda, will be toe possible charter change for re- ______________service. __ oal qtiota la 75 pints, and an ap- Wapping; Mrs. Shirley Pore- nomination of a successor to vising and broadening existing

<3* 'P®®* chairman asks man, 132 Blssell St.; Charles Ryan. referendum powers.Jin ®®™‘ Gleason, East Hartford; Mrs. Hausman’s reported endorse- in its final report to toe dl-

lers 01 wm meet ^ e ^ munity end nelghibors by meet- Margie Howard, Crystal Lake ment of Alsop Is expected to rectors, submitted Dec. 6, toeimen v^iueieiry. — , , ® “ ®.,,, v <luota. RockvUle; Mrs. ’Theresa heal party wounds and to bring GOP-controlled CRC statedFriends may call at toe fu- Main St.. Is In charge of ar- Home. Retoeshrnents wm be Mirs. Joneq also points out Knapp, Columbia. about toe nomination of May that It had studied toe posslbil-

n e ™ ^ e t o L ^ from 3 to r^S®ments. which are incom- se,wed^by^^. Faber that the ;’R«1 Orx»s saved Foige Rd.. for U.S. senator. ity of advisory referendums

mont; and fow grandchUdren. McMurray of Funisral services wUl be held Galif.; an^®^ slat® an ^

Monday at 11 a.m. at Watkins- brother, ^ to of Irel^d, 12 West Funeral Home, 142 E. grandchildren and 2 great- Center St. Burial wUl be in St. grandchildren.James’ Cemetery. Th® Holmes Funeral Home,

6 and 7 to 9 p.m.The fbmlly suggests toat in

Ueu ot flowers those wishing to do so make meemorial con- trSbutions to toe Heart As- sociajUnn of Greater Hartford.

plete.

Funerals

la ner committee. countless lives by colleoUng Coventry; Richard Lorenc, 462----- 104,996 pints in ConecUcut in w M l^ e S t^ ev 1 ^ -

The Official Board of Church ,tji€ past fiscal year; that this ^ rnnAviow 9t •Women United will meet Tues- *8 Grandview St., Sliip Saves 24and toat It had ruled against them.

The report stated that advlso-

Car Crashes Into Pole^ Three Hurt

A young Manchester man lost

George Coro

r ^ t iH ^ a m at toe ^uto S Emanuel Motoia, 80 Santina T r e f e r e n d u m s had been, at- ^

—................... - ® ID wood St.; Mrs. Elizabeth Pon- (Continued from Page One) in states ouisiae oi i^nnecucut. ggn^-, himself and twoT m l v * a $ n n n A a fV l a ®‘FlEh’ ’ project. Guest speaker Meetings

Mrs. John H Martin The funeral of George Coro of **® Mrs. George Williams, The Deonocratic Town Com- SDrinir8^''^uto ’’^® 629-foot ship, with six of her stated, toe proceedings were„ D. .s St waTheld this a member of St. .Maurice mittee meets at 8 p.m. Tuesday ^ !® ’ crew still aboard, was leaking ’ h illegal In toe courts. ®fMrs. Lorraine Martin of 16 HoUlster St. was held ims “ ax o gg niUslde Dr., South aooara, was leasing declared illegal m me coi

Nashua, N.H., formerly of Man- morning from toe Holmes Pu- ^ meeting Is to toe B ^ Room of toe To vn ;; ,i„dso ; Louis Saldak, 17 Patrl- J'®’’ following taxpayer’ suits.Chester, died suddenly Thursday neral Home, 400 Mato St., with °P®" “ e pubUc. I M on ^ 3 1 ^ through one and posslblly two The courts ruled that, sincefrom Injuries received to a fall a Mass of requiem at St. ^ Saunders, 16C Vernon Apts., advisory referenda are notblnd-down the stairs of her home. James’ Church. The Rev. Vto- The Hai^ord Branch of toe 1 ^ 0 ^ - RockvUle; Dimitri Scranton, ^®®‘ ^ ^ ^ In g mg, their cost s ^ imauthorlz-She was toe wife of John H. cent J. Flynn was celebrant.. AsSoc ation of In- to Comnuinity ^mston; Mrs. Marie St. Onge, the oil slick was “ Intact despite ed use of public funds.

- N 11. . 0 .W . . . . I l l « K i . n l n O U S C O T l n J L R . 4 4 A ' ■ o rMartin. Mrs. Ralph Maccarone was or- dustrial Nurses wlU have a busl- House on Rte. 44AGOP Women to Meet 23 Palknor Dr. heavy seas,” said toe leaking Keith, reportedly, will Indicate

Richard T. Ladyga, 39, of Horton Rd. was the driver of the car which split a Hartford Electric Light Co. pole at 12:16 a.m. on Hackmatack St. near S. Mato.

Ladyga, who received a writ-She Uved to Manchester about ganlst and soloist. Burial was "®«® and dinner meeting at 6:30 GOP Women to ^ Courtney Tucker, Hebron |;>®‘ 7 “ * P"®®"* !! 7 ® “ '®'’ ^® addition of the ad- '

10 years, leaving here to ^ St. James’ Cemetery, where P *"- Tuesday at Frank’s Res- The Republic^ Womens Club toe slick drifted coastward or If visory referendum to the April

„ S r « St. B .rtholo„.w „ 2 . 7 ‘: ^ . 5 “ '"™ ■«. A lta St; V.at, EfiL________________________Church and its Ladles GuUd. Bearers were Thomas Lo-

Survlvors, besides her hus- ^ano, WllUam Shoutte, Frank band, include a daug iter, Cyn- caron, WUHam Caron, Elmer

' .tola Martin, and a son, John coleman and Jerry Canders.Martin Jr., both at home, and _____her motoer.

’The funeral will be held Mon-Mrs. Margaret McCauU

. . „ t xK Aiii The private funeral of Mrs.

dent, will preside and Introduce Eugene Bramhall on Parker w«AAino- K-ADD«fhthe new officers. • Bridge Rd. Mrs. Jesse Bratoard, “

___ G. Richard Messier and Peter S^®®‘®"’ .'rh-moo oil o^o—Kooo AKo lo Mrs. Viokl Whittier, 61 Eldrldge Hillstown Grange will spon- *Jni Ju St.; John Youhess, Ellington,

ser a public Monte Carlo Whist ®5 *hoil. DISCHARGED Y E S T E R -at toe Grange HaU, 617 HUls St., I^AY: Mrs. Margaret Klocker,East Hartford, Tuesday at 8 s^^lblllties as board mem- Rockville; Mrs. Marionp;m. Refreshments will be serv- Benjamin, Windsor Locks; Mrs. (Continued from Page One)

30 special election will increase conditions was given five . . stitches to a head wound beforetown costs.___________________ released from the hospi­

tal emergency room.Gall O’Bright, 20, of 811 Oak

St. and Pat (jrunder, 18, of Stafford Springs were also treated and released.

Clyde E. Cross, 44, of Brower, Maine, was treated for minor

U.S. Planes Hit Haiphong For First Time in Month

Woburn, Mass. Friends may call at toe funeral home tomor­row from 2 to 4 and! 7 to 9 p.m.

have killed at least 1,100 C3om- tojuries and released aA the cusslon concerning the up-com- Windsor closest to Haiphong or Hanoi in munlsts in the 11-day battle for Manchester Memorial Hospital

_ , tog third annual Arts and Oafts Mrs. .Dolores Clark, 24 more toan a month. U.S offi- Hue, not counting heavy casual- emergency room after being in-i.D, --------------------- — . . . ---- i K ^ ' ‘f ^ toe club women wUl have Winter St.; Norman Bjarkman, p®‘® “ ®« ^hey believe were Inflicted ^ accident at 7:35ter St., with a Mass of requiem ^® ® ' a b o u t 10 a.m. June 1 at Cov- 28 Franklin St.; Mrs. Nancy ^ ^ d e n t h ^ banned bombing p.m. yesterday,at toe Church of toe Assumption Main St., Wednesday at 8 School. Rounds, 91 Laurel St.; Wap- die-hard communist defenders _ *’°®®

10 a.m. from toe John F. Tier­ney Funeral Home, 219 W. Cen

John A, Klsiel SOUTH WINDSOR — John

A. Klafrf, 79, of West Hartford, former director of toe South Windsor School Board and form­er owner of toe Rye St. Store, died yesterday at Hartford Hos­pital.

to discuss and organizedriving west on

•Unblrthdav Party’ -Pbig; Danfi Shaw, West Willing- **®y cities while the United j . There was Tolland ’Tpke. when struck byth® f The WoSen^f^ St.% eorge’s t°n: Cindy Goodale, 74 Nelli H^or^veromen1;‘®^o!!l^‘ no official figure on Mlrine loss- a vehicle operated by Lillian L.

I Episcopal Church will meet at Rd-. RockvUle; Elizabeth ’Dieu- » “ ®‘ T ®«. but toey were estimated at ’ “ l es o^Amston poUce said

at 10:30.. Burial will be to St.James’ Cemetery.

There will be no calling hours. a ^ ^ r ^ u e 's X r (Feb - r , ’ rF d ' 2:koU o;T Usa^Fr- l®v®Ung off military "■ ™® Amston woman told po-Mrs. M. Louise Schenck y®ars and o v e ^ the^church to Belton. All liom- manski, 56 Cold Spring Dr.. The Viet Cong was flying Its “ ®®„F®^ stopped at the

A Memorial Service for Mrs. . n en of toe church are Invited. Vernon; Jennifer Fagan, East ^he Naw A6 Intruder nllota ” ag In toe one-third of the old ®“ P and hadM. Louise Schenck of 18 Denver The Master s Club of Friend- The theme for toe evening Hartford; Cheryl Fenwick, 37 who attacked Cat B1 said strings walled Citadel which it still con- F®“F* .^™®®, 7 *dk® F ' Rd. was held yesterday morn- sWp^Lodge of Bto^ns^wlll meet jje “An Unblrtoday Party.” Vernon Ave., RockvUle. l ooo-pound bombs cut across fighting against South f"®' f x® " ®® ®*'‘

at toeHartford 1 ^ years. Church of Christ, Scientist, of- luK conducted by Robert Haugh, service for toe Indian missions tls, 190 Union St,; Joseph Au- Eeasment " one soldier—are known to have y*®' *’‘Kht way. She

flciated. Burial was at the con- president, toere wUl be a talk and washing and wiping of toe but, 89 Oak St.; Mrs, Ena Pren- The northeast monsoon weato- been executed by Communists will appear to court Feb. 26. ................................. AK„ on “A Man’s Financial Future.” ____i_j - - - ............. la AA m

Mr. Klsiel was bom to Poland, ing at to? Holmes 'Puneral ^ ^ a y at 7^0 p ^ . to toe poUowtog a bustoess'meetto^^ Also, Jane Brennan. WlUi- oTr^way^ B ^ tha vehicles ® S l Sand Uved to South Windsor for Home, 400 Mato St. Herbert H. tbere will be wrapping of gifts mantle; Mrs. Anija Bollnskl, heavy overcast and darkness Authorities said at least five * be veMclM ^toore toan 60 years before mov- 5.®**’®’, **'’®'^^®7x®''a®*, w Jtl* hv ” !® 7 x ®,‘ ‘?®,. Christmas Windsor Locks; Albert Krauzal- prevented further damage as- Americans—four civilians and ollce charged her with fall­ing to West^lirvlvprs Include two daugh- venlence of the famUy. on “A Man’s K n^clal ^ tu re .” group’s newly acquired* dishes, tlce, 168 Cooper St.; Mrs. Joan e^^"m^tJd*u!s.'pUots'to^ to Hue. Most of toe civilians and . ®

« P , ® ® F * : ' » ® x ® ® ' 7 ^ ‘5“ ®®- All women attending are ask- Mozzer, 17 Hazel St.; Mrs. slons Friday, with other tai^ets «n»‘tary personnel missing to J®^f®®J®" ^ * 7 “ ®!nel. Refreshments wlU be serv- ed to bring a 60 cent gift, which Joyce Carbone. 622 Wetoerell Including toe Uong Bi electric tbe first chaotic days of fighting ^®®’ will be exchanged during toe st.; Albert Bolls, 173 Lydall St.; power plant 16 miles north of ‘ be old imperial capital now / . wpvdp v

----- social hour when refreshments Mrs. Ruth Nelson, 66C House Haiphong, a transshipment have .been accounted for, but of- " "y ^ p .WUllam Karszes, son of Mr. will be served. o r - Mrs Marie Karch 124 point 35 miles southwest of toe « c ‘al figures were not avalllble. x® °

were held yesterday aWSt. Ma- Mrs. John Kairszea of 213 Voter Session Feb, 29 Spruce St • Mary Evans 430 port city, toe Kep airfield 38 Some were captured but most ®ar’The funeral will be held Mon- ry’s Episcopal Church. The Highland St. is on toe dean’s ’The next session for making House Dr • Charles Bezztoi 65 mhes northeast of Hanoi and an were rescued by advancing U.S.-------------------------------------------- Rev. George F. Nostrand, reo- at R e n ^ la ^ Polytechnic new voters wUl be held from 6 Unnmore 'u r .; Mrs. Isabell army barracks 66 miles north- - strlktog a Utirt car S n by

tor, officiated, Sydney MacAl- Institute, where he Is a senior, p.m. to 8 p.m. Feb. 29 in toe Nevers 24 HiUton Dr west of toe capital. South Vietnamese headquar- ^ “ypine was organist. Burial' was majoring to chemfeal engineer- Board Room of toe Town Hall aib„ ’ Edward Werner ti continuing fighting to toe ters said government troops re-In East cemetery. ‘ "g. on Route 31. cities, U.S. I n f a n t r y m e n pulsed a heavy mortar and ®\N®,

Bearers were Jeffrey Achen, ----- 166 In 4-H ». Riivue Rd • Peore e Pran squeezed to on Communist guer- ground attack by an estimated *,x . o' ^Robert Ames, Richard Carlson, _ MIm Unto G. Verbarg, Tolland County Extension ,7pppApr at - t™,i=-miv,.’ villas moving to and out of Sal- 800 Viet Cong ^errlllas today ®*7 ^ 7

two tough- venlence of the family.ters, Mrb. .JCatoerlne Malley of --------West Hartffd and Mrs. Helen Frederick BarnsleyOatrowskl of Springfield, Mass.; Funeral services for Fred- a brother, (Jharles A. Klsiel of erick Barnsley of Pasadena, Florida; two sisters to Poland, Calif., formerly of Manchester, and two grandchildren.

Card Of ThanksWe wish to thank all of our Alfred iwleMxors, friends end reluUves for Steele, Carl Petroc- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her- Service 1967 4-H enrollment fig- F ” ’ &on and refwrted killing 303 of on'the provincial capital of Tan **^7®"

bert A. Verbarg of 26 Virginia ures shoV Coventry ranktag 7 . ’ ‘ hem F rld^ to threl sharp An to toe Mekong Delta, 26 ^^,7®7the many acts of kindness and sym- cla and Joseph Daleyr- _ - - --------------o — — . . . o — — - — ■ v.v/¥ciixijf laimuie x - pq o x . x . .x .x . j . . . . . . .x . . ...px.^. ...................... — — p . . „ . .b ,_ x „xp ^ y ^owm us in’ our recent ---------------------- Rd,, is on the dean’s list at highest with 166 club members Vincent, 109 spruce st., Ql£ gl es seven miles northwest miles southwest of Saigon. It .. „ " '“ 'K a parking lot at

1,000-YEAR-OLD STRUCTURE Wagner College, Staten Island, of the 906 county registration “ ® 8 ®F‘k " n Son Nhut airport. Seven said 122 guerrillas and 11 gov-ail beautiful JERUSALEM (AP) —Israeli N. Y. She Is a senior at toe report. Tolland ranks second R®bert Harney, 636 W. Americans were killed and 80 ernment troops were killed and xa "no a

(MrTjohn Laws and Family archeologists digging under toe school, majoring to elementary with 146 and Vernon third with Middle Tpke.; Philip Donnell, Yvounded, military spokesmen 11 government soldiers and 120 F®"^ _ ’---------------------------------------------West Wall have uncovered a education. 139. 42 Sunset Ter., Vernon; Sharon reported. civilians wounded. luris i m 1 ®' *"’ ®

still unidentified structure ----- ’The breakdown for the local Kuezynski, 110 Walnut St.; Rob- Three companies of U.S. At the same time, the Viet . me Tpke. collided as toey- — - — ti-o¥,Dioa ,.,p„x — MiddleIn MemoriamIn iovlng memory, of Elsie M.

Taylor who ijossed airay Feb. 11, 1987.It seem s so stranKe that thuac we

need,And Ihoee we love the best,A re ju st the ones God ca lls aw ay, And takes them hom e to rest.

which may have housed a syna- Friendship CSrcle of the Sal- 4-H club members, registered ®rt Jayner, 27 Saulters Rd.; Army’s 199th Light Infantry Brl- Cong shelled a nearby U.S. brl- Tnk^ * tgogue about 1,000 years ago. vation Army will have an edu- shows 67 of the 186 to be boys Mrs. Mary Penhacker and gade began helping South Viet? gade command post, reportedly ^®p® a.m. yesterday.

The building appears to have catlonal program Monday at and the remainder of 108 to be daughter, 129 Oakland St. namese forces clean up the bat- killing four Americans and ' ®®had square arched ceilings. 7:46 p.m. at toe home of Mrs. girls. The overall county en- ---------------------- tered capital. wounding 49. hnmiv>r ni'wi* struck toe frratGovernment archeologists who William Hall, 216 Pern St. Mrs. rollment has 266 boys and 041 FROM QUIXOTE Associated Press correspond- At Pleiku to the central high- P® 8Ten s car, accord--- - -- .X -Af.. A « X K . . » m » h . . x .Xa .1 _____________ _ _ x ________i _____ Ulg lO pOllCe.

S ad ly m laaed b y

had found only toe top of toe Maynard Clough is co-hostess, girls, structure decided to continue Members desiring transporta-

Her'Husband and (Family digging until the entire building tion to the meeting will meet In Mpmnrinm uncovered. Old books had at 7:80 p.m. at toe citadel.

In l o v J ? J ! ^ ^ S i « . l n e R. q^ed^avelers fe Palestine at -----WWUuns, who p^ed away Feb. 11, about the 10th century of toe The New Prophets,” a sing-

Common Era as having, said tog group, will present a pro-Sunshlne passes, shadow s fa ll Lovefla nemem bnance outlast 1 And thouati the years be m an y

feiw,

TO MONTPARNASSE ent George McArthur reported lands. Communist mortarmenNEW YORK (AP) — Dale from Hue on the arrival of the fired 30 rounds Into the U.S.

Manchester Evening Herald Wasserman, author of “ Man of truck convoy carrying several Army’s Camp Holloway, killing C o v e n t r y correspondent, F. La Mancha,” has* selected a hundred U.S. Marines, who four soldiers and wountong 38,Papllne Little, tel. 742-6231. novel about Paris as toe theme joined toe fighting. U.S. headquarters reported.* --------------------- of his next musical project. The Marines already had re-

Jesse Ctolsholm was a wan-

Hat in RingLEXINGTON, N.C. (AP) —

Around Khe Sanh, toe north- Vinegar Bend MlzeU, former ’The story, “ Klkl of Montpar- captured toe railroad station west frqjitier U.S. Marine'base major league pltcheivwlth toe

I there was a synagogue at toe gram of songs, ’Tuesday noon at dering Indian trader who died to nasse,” Is set to toe 1920s and and toe soccer stadium and where a major Communist Inva- St. Louis Cardinals, Pittsburgh^ pp site. The archeologists said toey a meeting of toe Klwanls Club 1868 after eating bear grease concerns a youth’s infatuation pounded toe one Communist slon Is expected, U.S. planes at- Pirates and New York Mets, an-

___ would also attempt to uncover of Manchester, Inc., at the Man- toat turned out to be toxic. He Is with a belle of the bohemian pocket left In toe southern sec- tacked enemy positions and"nounced ’Tuesday his candi^cy^Du rcmembnai^ layers of soil under some of Chester Country Club. ’The dlrec- toe man whose wagon route be- night world. Wasserman ex- tion of toe city 400 miles north- Navy pilots reported two sec- In North Caroltoa’a fifth district'

toe large stones with which toe toss of the club vvlll meet at came the nation’s Important pects toe project to take two east of Saigon. ondary explosions at a Commu- congressional race. He is a Re-A .AA„iKx_ ai..x._ gattle trail. years to complete. Marine officers said their men nlst truck park. publican.west WaU had been erected. 11:30 a.m.

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, Virginian*8 Shirt: A Clue to Westerns

By CYNTHIA LOWRYNEW YORK (A!P) — Any

red-blooded American house­wife who worries about having the whitest laundry on the block may also be fretting about The Virginian’s shirt.

James Drury, who has been ‘ playing the tlUe role in the NBC series for the past six seasons, has never been seen lOn screen without a shirt that looks like mahogony or dark velveteen. And everybody knows they didn't have dry cleaning establishments for those Old West ranchers. -

“I guess -they must have turned out about four or five dozen of "those shirts for me since the show started,” says Jim. “They bought a lot o f the material when we started—It’s upholstery okuth—but we ran out o f that long ago. Now they’ve got some new material and dyed it to match the color off the original.”

Drury is not so crazy about that distinctive shirt.

‘Tt’s awfully heavy and aw­fully hot,” he said, “And«last summer was the h^test I can remember. Seme days it would get up to 116 on the studio iback lot. And I suffered in those shirts.”

Hot or not, Drury’s basic shirt and the rest o f his cos­tume serve twin purposes.

His western get^p from black hat to leather boots is

distinctive, so that the figure o f the Vliglnlan can easily be sjwbted on the small screen.

And it Is economical. If Drury is always dressed in the same clothes and riding the aame horse, they can shoot a lot of film at one time and later cut it into a variety of episodes. In fact, sometimes, they can reuse the same film cHp.

Roy Rogers and Dale Evans, In the old old days when they were turning out annual batches of half-hour westerns, used the same device, but in a more lim­ited way. Each had a “ riding suit,” but usually wore it only when they were going to mount their loyal steeds. When they were just hanging around the ranch or going to a church out­ing, both Roy and Dale would get all fancied up. The viewer would know there wasn’t going to be much action until they changed clothes.

In the action programs, most heroes have break-away suits that are specially constructed to tear easily in fight scenes. For a couple of seasons, “ The Man from U.N.C.L.E.” RobertVaughn, has a fighting suit of an identifiable shade of light gray. Every time he turned up in it, the eagle-eyed would know that haymakers would be flying within a few minutes.

(See Page Four)

Lloyd Bridges Wet and WaryNEW YORK (NEA) — In or­

der to get Lloyd Bridges to take another television series, “ It would have to be great,’ ’ he says. “ What I got out of the oth­er series in the way of recogni­tion and money was good. But it’s a hard way to work because of the speed and compromise.”

Bridges, ironically, was known in the trade as an exceedingly fine dramatic actor before he got all wet — and famous — in “ Sea Hunt.” But it took a series like that, which never really taxed his acting talents, to give his name that extra luster that means money at the box office.

Right now he Is appearing on Broadway in “ Cactus Flower,”

and will be seen on ABC in "A Case of Libel” on Feb. 11. He also has a couple of unre­leased movies, so he is suitably busy. But he is imcompromising- ly honest about himself, telling of one play he wanted to do “ but the producer wanted Hen­ry Fonda and my agent couldn’t convince them to take me.”

His son Beau is one of the hottest young actors around now and Lloyd smiles as he says, “ I wish I was that hot. You know, there are times when I wish he wasn’t my son so I could really speak glowingly of him. He’s one of the sweetest fellows I know."

Like son, like father.

Gene Hackman, Ralph Bellamy, Jane W yatt in “My Father and My Mother."

From ‘Bonnie^ to ‘My Father^Gene Hackman says that

until now he has been type­cast on . the East coast for comedy and on the West coast for serious drama.

"I change character in flight,” says the performer whose dramatic acting abil­ity will be seen cocust to coast in Robert Crean’s ori­ginal “ CBS P l a y h o u s e ” Ureima, “ My Father and My Mother." The play, which also stars Ralph Bellamy, Jane Wyatt aind Inga Swen­son, will be broadcast Tues­day, 9 ;30 to 11 p.m.

As Ned Piper in the George Schaefer production, Hackman is a m£in who looks with nostalgia to the past to find a simpler approach to a too-complex life. His ver,.* saUlity as an actor is chal­lenged by the requirements of the role—nuances in char­acter from the naivete of a boy to the strength of an adult.

Hackman is a New Yorker by address only. He flies the East-West circuit at least six times a year for dramatic specials on television and films in Hollywood, and for

stage productions in New York.

“ If I could do one serious role on Broadway, I’d prob­ably be satisfied to leave New York for the warm cli­mate of California,” he says.

Hackman has starred in such Broadway comedies as "Any Wednesday,’ ’ with Sandy Dennis; Jean Kerr’s "Poor Richard” and, last season, in "The Natural Look.” In Hollywood, he re­cently won acclaim for his portrayal of the brother. Buck, in the film "Bonnie and Clyde.”

Carl Reiner Gets AnimatedNEW YORK — “ I’ve done just

about everything in show busi­ness, but I’ve never been ani­mated before,” said veteran ac­tor-producer-writer Carl Reiner.

Reiner does just that — be­comes an animated cartoon character — durifig a sequehce from "The Fabulous Funnies” special Sunday 9 to 10 p.m. on NBC.

” I think they made the nose' just a little too long.” he con­tinued, referring to the animat­ed caricature of himself. "But that’s the way you do in a cari­cature — you take an outstand­ing feature or t ^ and you ex­aggerate.”

The spe/Clil is billed as a tributy to the creators of A m erica^ comic strips and Reiner ^becomes animated when he introduces some of the na­tion’s favorite cartoon charac­ters.

And, as , If he had to prove what a versatile performer he is, Reiner also provides all of

Carl Reinerthe voices for the cartoon characters featured in the special — including Little Or­

phan Annie and Brenda Starr “ I’ve- been doing cartoon

voices on and off for years, starting in New York,” Reiner said. “ About 10 years ag;o I did all 10 voices for a featurette called ‘The Violinist^”

"And I still keep m yhand — or my voice— In once htawhlle when a friend asks me. I enjoy doing cartoon voices because the work goes quickly."

Reiner, who recently produced and directed his first feature film, also had delved into almost every other branch of show busi­ness, performing as an ' actor, comedian, recording artist, writ-, er, television moderator and’ producer. He has gathered eight Emmy Awards,.two for his work on the Sid Caesar shows and six as producer-writer on the Dick Van Dyke series,

"The producer of "Fabulous Funnies’ came to me and’ told me that he discussed it with the National Cartoonists Society and

(See Page Four)

GLOBETROTTERS SHOWThe Harlem Globetrotters will

show off their basketball court comedy on a one-hour program March 29, CBS has announced. Come^an Pat Harrington and CBS ’ sports announcer Pat Summerall will be the com-

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PAGE TWO MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1968 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1968 PAGE THREE

SATURDAY JU PROGRAMU :N (Ze-ZMO) Top Cst <C>

(8) Tke Beailei (C)<M) CmadlralB Bowline

1Z;M <S) Bit 8 Theater"Flesh and Fury" '63. d r l tries to help tljditer ren in his hearlne and speech, 'rony Curtis, Jan Sterling. Hona Freeman.(Z8.ZZ.St> Cool MeCool (G) (8) American Bandstand (0>

1:00 (Zt) FUm(ZZ) Bowery Boys "Let’s Go Navy"(St) Championship Bowline Skee Foremsky and Pete Tountas. (C)(M) Bowline

1 :S0 (8.40) Happenine’ 68 <C>(18) National C o llie Baseball UOUA at Oreeon (Sate LtveO

Z:00 (S) Daktarl (C)(ZZ) ECAC BasketbaU (C> St. Bonaventure at Providence.

Z:00 (8) The Yonne Professionals (ZO) Film <(St) Celebrity Billiards , (C)"Minn. Fats" shoots same with euest, Jan Hurray.(4t) Roller Derby

Z:St (St) Satarday Afternoon at Movies"Tap Boots” Susan Hayward and Van Heflin atar in saea of an old So. family durine Civil War.

Z:46 (8) Klpllneer Maeaalne S:tt (S) Gnnsmoke (0)

(l6-4t) 1068 Winter Olympics"Woman's Fieure Skating and Downhill"

S:St (18) TBA4:00 (S) Golf Classic (C)

Art Wall and Charles C o^ y meet Dan Sikes and Bob G ^ - by in first-round match of team best-ball. match play elimination toumsunent.(18) Subscription TV "Project Man"(ZZ) Celebrity BiUiatds (C) Hinn. Fats vs Buddy Hackett

4:St (ZZ) Marshal DUIon"Jayhawkers”

(St) I « t ’s Go to Baces 5 :tt (S) Saturday at Baeea

Pimlico. Also: Hlalea — Boue- idleap. ^ )

(Zt-ZZ-St) WonderfiOWorid of

(Zt4Z-St> Get Smart (0)(8-tt)^ lAwrcnce Welk (0)

anvlllea Turf Handt :t t (S> Hoeaa’s Heroes (C)

(Zt4S.ti) Saturday Night atGolf (O)Hatch between Arnold Palmer and Julius Boroa filmed at hamas.(8) ECAC BasketbaB (0) St Boanventure-Providence and Glean(4t) Wide World of Sports (Q

8:St (S) Brad Davis Show (C) (18) Pattern for LivingReligion

6:08 (S) Weather — Sports and News (C)(Zt-ZZ-St) Andy WUllanu San Diego Open Golf Tournament Third day of four-day toumap ment 4n San Diego, CHllf. (fj)

6 :tt (18) Country HnsioWith Tex Paval. country squires and guests.

6:St (8) News with Boger Mndd(8-48) 1988 Wlhter Olympics Women's Figure Skating and Women's Downhill. (C)

7 :tt (S) The Lucy Show (C>(18) Wrestling From Wash­ington r (Zt) TBA(ZZ) Let's Go to the Baces (St) Tales of Wells Fargo

7:St (S) The Jackie Gleason ShowGuests: Ccrniedtans GeorgeCariln and George Kirby, pop* ular singing groups The Flftli Dimension and Herman's Her­mits and special guest Hilton Berie. (C)(C)(Zt-ZZ-St) Maya (C)(8) Gadabout Gaddis (48) Dating Game (0)

8 :tt (8) Sports Special (C)(18) Subscription TV "Tonv Rome”(48) Newlywed Game (C)

8:Z5 (8) Wonderful World of Dance(C)

8:S8 (S) My Three Sons (C)

the Movies ( 0)"Freud” Hontgomery CUft. with Slihannah York, Larry Parks, Susan Kohner, others.

t:St (8) Pettleoat Junction (0) (8) Hollywood Palace (C)

l t :t t (S> MsmnixSecret sealed in missing steel box sends Hannix on an as­signment to prevent murder. (U) Sabscripuoa TV

lt:S t (8) Truth or Consequences (C> (48) Science Fiction Theatre "The Invisible Dr. Habuse”

U:88 (S-S) News — Weather and Sirarts (C)

11:18 (8) 1868 Winter Olympics (C) Recap of day's hlghllgiita.

11:S8 (S> Mtarday Spectacular "The Captain’s Table” '60. British captain is transferred from tanker to luxury liner but he isn't quite ready for change. John Gregson, Peggy Cum­mins, Donald Sinden. (C) "Stella” '60i Ann Sheridan, Victor Mature, David Wayne. (8) Big Movie"Wild River" Montgomery Clift and Jo Van Fleet. 1933: Newly formed Tenn. Valley Authority representative ar­rives in Garthville, Tenn. to persuade valley's only holdout to sell farm to govemmenL He finds , violence and romance. '60

13:88 (ZZ-S8-40) News — Weather and(£>>Tbnlght Show (C)

13:18 (88) Outer Limits f 13:38 (ZZ) Satarday TOalght Show

Sign Off1:18 (88) News and Sign Off 1:S6 (8) News — Moments of Com.

tort and Oaldeposts Z:58 (S) Moment of Meditation and

Sign Oft

SUNDAY JU PROGRAM7:S0 (30) A|:riciiUare on Pande 7:66 (3) Sl|pi on and Prayer 8:00 (3) The Christophers

(8) Sacred Heart (SO) This Is the Lite

8:13 (3) Adveatores of Gamby (O )(8) Liirht Time (40) ThU Is the Life (C)

8:30 (8) This U the LUe , (30) Boio the Clown (C)8:45 (40) Dawn Bible Inititnte (C> 9:00 (3) Forest Rani^ers (0)

(8) Faith for Today (C)(22) New Three Stooges (SO) Cartoon Cntnps

9:16 (40) Sacred Heart (C>9:30 (3) From College Campos (C)

‘ ’Wesleyan U"(8) The Christophers (C) (SO) Uncle W al^ (C)(40) Inslfht (C)

10:00 (3) Look op and Live (8) Dialoirue(22) Chalice of Salvation (30) King Leonardo (40) The Christophers (C)

10:30 (3) Biography“ Thomas Edison"(O' V*«*icon•'Tuesday at Three". Film sup­plied by Conn. Council on AI- cou.,jxism and produced in co­operation with U. S. Depart­ment of Health Education and Welfare. This film focuses on

out-patient" methods of treat­ing’ eJcohollsm.(30) Frontiers of Faith (40) Faith for Today (C)

11:00 (3) Camera Three (C)Speaking for the Consnmer

Catalog Frauds" (22) The Canadian Scene (C)

La Mauricle"(SO) Sacrifice of the Mass

, , ,,, Bnllwinkle (C)1 **5 Davey and Goliath (C>

Polka-Dot Tie"(22) Sociel Security in Action (G)

11:30 (3) University of ConnecticutOur Image In Latin America"

( L )(8) Discovery *68 (C)aI / ’® Lively Desert” Visit to Arizofia-Sonora Desert Museum for close-up look at desert's unusual forms ck life.

Picture (C)(40) Discovery Discovers America

11:46 (30) Sacred Heart Program 12:00 (3) We Believe (C)

C h o lic "Spiritual Program" W ConnecticDt M. D.

upcoming changes in Medicaid Assistance Pro­e m s coveriijg what benefits

» ''a ‘>“ ble and what application procedures are necessary. ^

12:00 (ZO) The ChristphersI Championship Bowling

^ (4n! ‘ ••e WorldMO) Conversations with Frank Mclnemyliiii {ISI Po'eni-'’""*

(8) wky O u t'"“ ‘ ‘ “ "

?u''sse?- S ^ ir “ ^pr5s1l.tat1{?e

(30) Jewish Life13:45

Community. (C) (20-22-30) Meet the Press . (WO) 1968 Winter ofymples

SWom: w S 'I Meter Speed SkaUng.

. — -fcom Grenoble, France, ( a 1:30,. W The Ontdoorsman: Joe

FossWyoming Elk' ’ Joe enjoys

an exciting elk hunt and then learns how sportsmen help ani.

mals live thru winter.(Z8-ZZ) Frontiers of Faith (C> Second of four discussions on

§uestlon "Is Peace Poeslble?"ubject; The ways in which

assurance of human rights are related to peace.'(38) The Professionals (C> With some of people who make pro sports world exciting for all. >

Z:00 (S) National Hockey League Game of Week (C>Montrenl Cnnadiens vs. Chi­cago Black Hawks.”(8-40) NBA Basketball (C)Los Angeles Lakers vs BostonCeltics at Boston.XZO) TBA(ZZ) Flipper (C)(80) Holler Derby (C)Northwest Cardinal and Mid­west Pioneers

Z:S0 (ZZ) WUd Kingdom "Dive to Adventure"

3:00 (18) The Bine DoorAn hour of ecumenical dis­cussion.(ZZ) Sunday'Afternoon Feature"Run Silent, Run Deep” Clark Gable and Burt Lan­caster.(80) Sunday Afternoon at Ho. / vies

\ "Buck Privates." Bud Abbott ( and Lou Costello in classic

Blfcout "wo voung men drafted Into US's Army.

4:00 (8-40) American SportsmanElephant hunt with Gov. J. Connally of Texas in Tanzania. Africa; Tarpon fishing with golfer Jack Nlckiaus in Nica­ragua; Grand American Trap S>-i 11‘. wl’ h Curt Gowdy in Win Dalia, Ohio. ((18) Canadian National Hockey London Nationals vs Toronto Marl boros.

4:15 Famous Artists School 4:30 (3) Children’s Film Festivnl

"Testadlrt™" 2nd install­ment of 2-part film. Despite brief estrangement due to law and schooling, Testadirapa and his son, Gosto, are able to re­sume their warm fathei^on relationship. (C)(ZO-ZZ-SO) Andy. Williams San Diego Open Golf Tonrnameut Coverage of final day of 4-day tournament at Torrey Pines Golf Course in San Diego, California.

5:00 (MO) 1968 Winter OlympicsTwo-hour special from Gren­oble, France. Featured events are Special 70 meter Ski Jump; Luge; Hockey: US vs Canada and U.S.S.R. vs WestGermany.

5:30 (3) TBA 6:00 (3) The_ Zlst Ce|itpry

"Now "You See . .An exinlopat'on of ffiew marvels of optics, the science of light and vision.

( (^23-30) G. E. College BowlGeorgetown U (Washing­ton, DC) is today’s challenger.

-At.A _a wu______ .- ” ••• — w / ou a v y u a j: O h )IU U i(18) Connecticnt i Beport

6:30 (3) Bat Masterson(ZO-30) Flipper B (C)(18) Alfred Hitchcock Presents Coyotte Moon"

(ZZ) As Schools Match Wits Palmer High School vs winner of Feb. 4th.

7:00 (3) Lassie (O)(ZOSO) Wild Kingdom (C) "Cheetah Country”(8-40) Voyage to Bottom of Sea (c)Renegade scientists blackmail US for one billion dollars in gold with threat that they'll Mow up oil American shdl^ng on AtlanUc.(18) Firing Line With W. F. Buckley Jr.

(ZZ) News — Weather and Sports

7:30 (3) Gentle Ben (C)(ZO-ZZ-30) Wonderful World of Color (C>"My Family Is a Menagerie”

8:00 (8) Ed SnUivaji Show (C) Guests: Eddie Albert co-star of "Green Acres” and Roberta Peters, Met Opera soprano. (8-40) The F. B. I. (C)"The Homecoming"Assistant to F. B. I. direc­tor takes charge of manhunt for Jetin Streyer wtio is also sought by Communist assas­sins. /(18) Subscription T]^"(^ool Hand Luke" !

8:30 (ZO-ZZ-30) The Mothen-In-Law (C) \9:00 (3) Smothers Brothers Come­

dy Hour \ (C)Guests: Don Knotts,\ Ravi Shankar and Mel Toiane. (ZO-ZZ-SO) Fabniotts Fannies (C) TSpecial program of musical numbers, animated sequences, fUm clips and interview feat­uring America’s favorite comic strip characters and the car­toonists who draw them.(8-40) Movie Night Special "A Case of Libel." Van Heflin, Lloyd Bridges, Anii Dlckln. son. Jose Ferrer, E. G. Mar­shall. Drama centers around

e*-war corresirandent’s libel suit against a malicious news­paper columnist. ' (C)

15:60 (S) Mission: Impossible (C) Force sets out to recapture an Imperial seal stolen from ^utheast Asian country before lu ownership by an American CM ruin X years of good re-

foreign nation.ifP .E p c iM on and Cameron Mitchell. Having rescued white girl from her Indian captors Buck and Manollto enter Apache stronghold un­armed to free glri's sister.

10:30 (18) Subscription TV "Project Man"

11:00 fS^ZZ-WMO) News — Weather and Sports

11:15 (8M0) 1968 Winter OlympicsGrenoble France. Recap of day's hl-llghts.

11:30 (3) Movie MasterpiecesWoman in Hiding" '60. Man

stops at imthlng, from marri­age to murder to get control of <Ho^wTrS'SSff.""''- “ “

Festival of HitsFnone Call from a Stransrer"

Bette Davis and Shelley f?hi- victims’relatives when contacted by

(M? P'“ e crash,(22) Peter GnnnDeath"

Show Night TonightJohnny Carson. Hm I to Soupy Sales, Billy Eckstlne

^ n n le Flagg, stiller and Mea-Elm“ ‘*Caris“o'2‘' '

When Comedy Was King”Off * '* " ®eP«ri —Sign

1 :Z 0 « ) News and Weather (C) ^Moment of Meditation and Sign

I Speaking for the Consdm-. M^’iltohder catnJog fraud 1:35 (8) News — Moment of Com-

fort and Oaldeposts 1:45 (40) Newsbeat — News and

Weather — USAF Belirlons FUm and Sign Off

M ornine' TV ^

(Monday — Fnday)8:85 (8) Moments of Comfort und

News6:15 (8) Infinite Horisons 8:Z8 (8) Sign on and Prayer 6:Z5 (8) Towu Crier 6:80 (S> Sunrise SemestM (0)

(80) Conn Ctossroom 8:45 (8) VIsU With the M onsinir 7:66 (8) News and WeaHier (O)

(Z0-ZZ-S8) Today lAow (0)(8) Friends of Mr. Oteber (C)(40) News, Weather and Sports <C>

7:80 (8) Yoar CommanKy <C)8:00 (8) Cutala Kaagaroo (C>

(48) Three S too ls 8:80 (8) Mickey Mease

(40) Jack lALanae Show 9:00 <S> Hap Bichatds Show <C>

(8) Pat Boone Show (C)’ (ZO) FUm

(ZZ) Merv OrUna Slow (SO) Mornlag Movie (40) Fagitive

0:15 (8) WaUy Gator <C>9:80 (3) Make Boom for Daddy

(SO) FUm , I16:80 (8) .Candid Camera

(8) j B y y Booe Ihee Show (O)

U:Z518:88

11:8

. Snap Jadgmeat <C> (48) Dattag (Mmo (Z*4Z-S8) News iCT (8) Homemaker's Movie t (Z0.ZZ40) Coaoeatrntlea <C) (840) Donna Heed Shew <C> (Z04Z-S0) Personally (C>(S-M) TemptaUoa

U:Z5 (8-48) News (C>U;80 (ZdZZ-SO) Hollywood Sqaares

(C) ^(8-40) How’s Yoar Mother-In- Law (C)

U :t0 (8) Love of LUe <C)(Z04Z-S8) Jeopardy (C)(8) Mike Doaglas Matinee (48) Bewitch^ (C)(8) News (C)(8) Search for Tomorrow (C) <Z»ZZ-St> Bye Oaeoo (C)(48) Treasare b le (€)(8) Gaidlag Light (C>------SoTNe- -

U:Z512:80

1Z:451Z;55 (Z04ZS0) News (C>

Alexandra. Hay ap­pears on ‘The Uolden

, Globe Awards" Mon­day 10-11 p.m. on NBC.

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I (8) Best SoBer Fart n I 'T sk e Me to Tqwn" Ann Sheridan, Sterling den, Philip R eed '68 (28) FUm (ZS> At Heme with Kitty Young U(dc Kim, vioUn soio- M. with' SpringSeld Symphony la KiUy'a guesL (S8) Dlvoree Oesrt (40) (Hrl Talk Undercover<S) As the Worid T an s <0> <Z»«bM> LeVs Make a Deal<C)<8) Bewttehed(40) Yea Asked fer B(S) Love b a Maay SpbaderedThisf (0)(M ^ Z 9 ) ~(C)(84W) Newlywed Game (C) (S) Hoaise F a ^ <C><ia«-88) The Dertars <C> (MS) Baby Game (C)

ChUdrea’s ~ '

Days of Oar Lives

(8-40) Doeter <C)8:80 (8) 1k> Ten the Trate (0)

(ZMLSt) Anaaer Waild (C> (8-40) General Hospital

S:Z6 (8) News with Doaglas Bd- wiirds <0>

8:30 (8) Dick Vaa Dyke Shew <C> (ZaSMt) Yea Don’t Say <C) (8) Mr. Oeober (O)(48) Dark Shadows <G) .

4:80 <S) Hanger Andy Shaw <C) (ZMZ.M) MatiA Game (O)(18) Sa^rheraes Chpt America (40) Boae the Cbwa

4:Z8 (ZM M *) Nears (0)4:10 (8) Haael <0>

<8-n> Hike Doaglas Show (0) (U> Tea Asked ter tt (Za> TUs Man Dawsaa (8840) The FHatstaaes (0)

S:St (S> Ferry Maaea"The (Mae of the Sardonic Ser­geant” Mason b hired by wife of Army oOhtor to represent him before a general courtmartUd on a murder charge.

<S*)(It) ComiMU

s s iS S s* ’** i!*.l'^*o**'«'’,''8psrts, News <0)

(C?*^ Nears, SpoiU, Weather<U> Merv OrifUn ShowimSl Space(tt) HlghllgtinTwn Coitwi and guests

6:66 {Jo} S S S J ’** ’’** 8*?. v ltt Stela (C)■.•a /^ “ 2**®* Turns Thru Gates’ 6:80 « ) News HIUi Walter Croa-

klte (C)^52™ Whh Bob Young (C) (ZO) FUm

<2ZM) BnnUey-Brinkley Bo- port (C)

r.'nS l5?» Nea,5,m ANer Dinner Movie Moby Dick" '66. MelvlUe’s

« «»s lc tale of the determined uapL Ahab and his aU-con- aiiinmg chase of the great white whale. Gregory Peck, Richard Basehart. Orson Wellea.

HanUey-Btfakley Beport (U )<C) ' ’*'*** Coasjjiueaces

. (ZZ-3S40) Newt, Sports, Weath­er7:Z0 (4S >Dr. Albert Barke (C> 7:Z8 (ZdZZ-36) The Monkees (C)

Ua’a Las|4t4a (C>Guests: Don Adama, IMmela Austin and the NUW Ontty.

8:SS (6-M) Bat Fstrol W (IS) Saboer^Hoa T V "Ood Hand Luke”

9:68 <Z) Andy GMIIlHi Shmr (0) (ZMZ4S) Otoysler Fresento the Bob Hope Show (0)(8-tt) FtoMay SfSad (0)Sgt. Stone b wounded when three hoodliuiu abdact hb prboner, a safecracker. John Larch b guest

9:80 <Z> Faml& Attab (0)(8-40) Feytea Place (C>

10:00 (8) Carol Barnett Shew (0) Gwesta; Ofaetba Raye and BetW Grable.(ZM8-88) Ooldea ObbeAsraids (0)ZUh aimual award preeente-tloiui by HoUywood ForeignITeas AasoebUon for ex­cellence in TV and motion pictures here and abroad. Top stars of stage, screen and TV present the awards.(8-W) Big VaBey <G)

U :ta (8 8 ZZ 89 48) News, Weather nad Sparta (0)(18) tabacrlptba TV "Exterminating Angel”(Zt) Law aad MrV Janes

U:Z6 (Z ) Starlight Movfo"Never Let Go” '6X When (tosanetlc salesman's car b stolen, he decidM to play de­tective. Peter SeUera Rtchard

_______ ___ Todd.<6^) 1988 Wbter Olympies Hi** < **2f** Jba ljh t JMiew <C)Scheduled evenb are Men’s , . Johnny Oaraon— . . . . . (g.4a)Giant Slalom; meter Sp 16 KM

Women's 3,000 U-!46Speed Skating; Men's

16 K it Croes Country Skiing; Hoclrey; US vs West Germany, CsechaelovaUa vs East Ger­many and Sweden vs FInlancL SV m Grenoble, France. (C) (W Alfred HHcheoek Presents Speciality of House’ ' and

. Zfan from South”8:88 (ZazZ-S8) Bowu and Mur.

Jacy Bbhep Shew (C)1:88 (8) News — Memeate af Com-

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I N. E. T. Pbyhonse HomeRep. of Feb. 9, 9:00 pm

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I (3) Best SeUer Part IV 'Take Me to Town” Ann Sheridan. Sterling Hayden. <Z8) Film<Z3> At Heme with Kitty “ Skilw b Che Austrian Alps" (38) Dlvoree Court (48) OIrl Talk(3) As the World Tlnras <C> (Z84Z-S8) L ob ’ Make a Deal(C)(8) Bewitched

I (48) Yon Asked tor It < (8) Love b a Many Splendored Thbg <C)(Z8-Xt48> Days of Onr Lives(C>(8-48) Newlywed Game <C>

(18) Seope<18> Aftonooa Bepart(1) News — SpaWeather (8-48) News Weather ...

Iporb

Z:868:00

<S) Hoase Farte (0>T ie Doctor

tally Oan (8A8) ChUdrea’s D o ^ r (0><ZMZ.38> The (S-48) M y Game (C)

irs <0)

(3) To Ten the Trath <€> (2848-88) Another World (C) (8-t8) General Hospital

3:26 (S) News with Doaglas Ed­wards <C)

6:38 (3) Dick Van Dyke Shew (C> (Z84Z48) Yon Don’t Say (C> (8) Mr. Goober (C>(48) Dark Shadows (C)

4:88 (3) Baager Andy Show (C> (Z04Z-S8) MatehGame (C)(W Saperheroes "The Incredible Bulk”(48) Bose the Clown

4:Z5 (Z84Z-88) News (C)4:38 (3) Basel (C)

(8-ZZ) Mike Douglas Show (Z8> Theatre M <U) Yob Asked Fsr It (8»4e> The FUatsloaes (C)

5:88 (3) Ferry MasonMason receives t^ephone call from man-whose funeral he attended three yean before. (18) Highway Patrol (Z8) Big Pietare (38) Combat (40) MeHale’o Navy

6:86 (40) Weather — News

and<C>

Sperb aadWeather __ (C)(13) MerT~GrUfb Show (Z8> Men and "the Challenge (Z3> Bbridlghte Tom OMton and gubsb.(38) MeHale’s Navy

6:86 (48) Combat 8:Z6 (8) fikl WBh Steb

“ UphUI Stem CZirislle to Slow Motion” (C)

6:38 (3) News with Walter Croa- kUe (C>(3) News with Bob Yonng (C> (18) Sm IbI Secarity b Aetioa (ZZM) HnnUoy-Brlnkley Be- pert (C)

8:45 (Z8> Local News 7:88 (3) After Dbner Movie (C)

"Pony Soldier” '53. Mountle tries to stop tribe of bdlans from /going on warpath. Ty­rone Power, Cameron Mitchell, Peimy Ekiwards.(88) HnaUey-Brinldey Beport (C)(8) Trath or Conseqaenees (C> (Ze-ZZ-38) News, Sports and Weather

7:88 (48) Dr. Albert Barke (C> 7:88 (28-88-38) I Dream of Jenaaie

(C)(8) K bg Family VaJeatbe Show (C)(18) Secret Agent "Have a Glass of W be”(48) Garrlsoa’s Gorillas

8:88 (88-88-38) Jerry Lewb Show Gueste: Zsa Zsa Gabor aad Peter LawZnrd. ( O

8:38 (3) Bed Skelton Hoar (C> Guesb: Burl Ives and Lulu. (8-48) It Takes a Thief (C>(19) SabocripUen TV

"Projected Man”9:88 (88-88) Tnesday Night at

Movies (C)

"Pressure Pobt” '62. BbSner PoUler and Bobby Darin. The Stanley Kramer production tells story of rebtlonshlp be-

prbontween . I?*; sychbtrlst and

9:88

H ychlinb, a peyebn-

bellevesonly way to power b to use Jews and Negroes for scape- goab.(8) CBS Pbyhonse (C)"My Father and My Mother"

. Drama deals with man who feeb himself overwhelmed by complexities of modem life and who attempts to retreat to an earlier period. Ralph Bellamy, Jane WyatL <8-t8> N.Y.P.D."Last Port of Call” (C)

18:88 (8-48) 1968 Winter Olympics Women’s Special Slalom % i- ing; Luge: Women’s 6 KM Cross Country Skiing; Hockey; Prom Grenoble, France. (C) (U> SnbscripUon ^" (^ 1 Hand Luke"

11:90 (34-ZZ-S8-U) News — Sports and Weather (C>(88) Tom Ewell Show

U:16 (8) 1963 Wbter Olympics (C> Recap of day's hi.Ilghb.

11:25 (8) niesday Starlight (C> "(Jorridora of Blood” '68.19th century surgeon becomes narcotics addict while seeking key to anesthetic. Boris Kai^ loff, Bette St. John.

11:38 (Z042-38> Toalght Show (C> Starrbg Johnny Carson

ll:4d (»A8> Joey Bbkop Show (C> 1:88 (8) News — Memento of Com­

fort —Gnldeposts (38) One 0 ’(3eck Beport — Sign on(48) Newsbeat — Headlines — USAF Brtiglaas FUm and Sign Off (C)

1:86 (3) News aad Weather (C) Moment of Meditation and Sign Off

WEDNESDAY JO PROGRAMV M <S) Best SeUer

Part I '*The Tattered Dress’* Sheriff is out to get renowned lawyer who is defending wealthy couple accused of mur­der. Jeff Chandler, Jack Car- son, Jeanne Crain. '57 <20) FUm(22) At Home with KittyCkiest: Lee IW LUams, *Bxec. Dir. of Nalsmlth Baseball Hall of Fame.<SD) Divorce Court (40) Girt Talk

1:S0 <S) As the World Tams (C> (20-22-30) Let's Make a Deal(C)(8) Bewitched

1:45 (40) You Asked for It 2:00 (8) Love Is a Maujt Splendored

Thing (C)(20-22-30) Days of Onr Uves(C)(8-M) Newljrwed Game (C)

2:30 (3 ) Hoase Party (C) (20-22-30) The Doctors (C)(8-40) Baby Game (C)

2:55 (8-40) ChUdren's Doctor (C) S:H (3) To ToU the Truth (C)

(2(^22-S0) Another Worid (8-40) General Hospital (18) Subscription Tv“Wait Until Ltexic''

(O )

(8-40) Second Hundred Years (18) SnbscripUon TV “ Extemimatlng Angel"

9:00 (3) Green Acres (C)(20-22-30) Kraft Muilc HaU 10:30 (C)"O>wboys and City Slickers’* ii:00 Roy Refers and Dale Fvans are hosts. Cast includes the Serendipity Singers, Alice 11:15 Faye and Phil Harris and Swen Swenson. 11:25(8^0) Wednesday Night at Movies"The CTondemned of Altona" Suspense drama set In present day Germany, stars Sophia Lo­ren, MaximUian Schell, Fredric March and Robert Wagner.Film produced by C^rlo Pontl involving father and his war­rior son In monstrous pattern ot war criminality and power i:00 seeking. *63

9:30 (3) He She (C)10:00 (3) Jonathan Winters Show (C)

Guests: SaUy Field, Lana (Tantrell. Rod McKuen.(20-22-tt) First Annual Acade­my of Pro Sports Awards (C) 1:15An entertainmentrsportsspecial honoring most outstand­

ing athletes from six major sports, as voted by their fel* low athletes. Johnny Carson is MC(18) Subscription TV"Projected Man"(3-8-28-3648) News, Sports and Weather tC)(80) Ensign O'Toole (6-40) Joey Bishop Show (C) Joined in progress (3) Wedne^ay Starlight (C) "David and Lisa" '62. Sensi­tive drama of two emotloimlly disturbed youngsters who find happiness by helping each other. Kelr Dtdiea, Janet Margolin.(2688-30) Tonight Show (C> Starring Johnny Carson.

) (6-40) Joey Bbhop Show (C) Joined in Progress

I (8) News — Moments of Com­fort and Gnldeposts (SO) One O’clock Report and Sign Oft(4()) Newsbeat —HeadlIncH — USAF Bellgions Film and Sign Off (C)(S )News and Weather (C> — Moment of Meditation and Sign Off

3:25 (8) News with Donglas Ed­wards (C)

8:30 (3) Dick Van Dyke Show (C) (8688-30) Yon Don’t Say (C> (8) Mr. Goober (C)(40) Dark Shadows (C>

4:06 (3) Banger Andy Show (C) (8628-30) M n t^ jC to e (C)(40) McHale’s N a v S ^

4:25 (262830) News (C)4:30 (3) Haael (C)

(8 ^ ) M be Donglas Show (20) Harbor Command (SOUO) The FUntstones (C>

6:00 (3) Ferry MasonAUempta to coimnit wealthy man to menrtelL instltutbin

nerw' kiind of ohBllenge to Mnson.(18) Highway Fatrol (20) Dbeoverbg America (30) Combat (40) McHale’s Navy

6:25 (40) Weather — News (C) With Bob Young

6:30 (20) Ladles Day(18) Attoniaon Bepart

6:00 (3) Weather — Sports and News (C)

n (8-40) News — Sporb and f Weather

(18) Merv Qrlffin Show (20) Look-Dp (22) HlriiUghb Tom Colton and guesb.(80) McHale’s Navy

6:06 (40) Combat (C>6:26 (8) Ski With Steb (C)(, "Keeping Hands and Feet

Worm"8:30 (8) News with Walter Cron-

kite (C)(8) News with Bob Yonng <C) (20) New Horisons

- (2830) Hnntley-Brinkley Be-6:46 ^0) Local News . . ^7:00 (3) What In the World <C)

"Eaatem Canada"(20) Hnntley-Brbkley Beport(640) 1968 Winter , Olympics Pairs,' Figuring Skating; 4-man Bobsleds; Men's Spectel Sla­lom Skiing; Men's 600 meter

. Speed Skating; Hockey; East • Germany vs Finland. (C)

(28-S(M0) News, Sports and Weather (C)

7:30 <S) Lost In Space (C)(862230) The V irgbbn (C) (18) Upbeat — Music

8:80 (3) He’ s Yonr Dog, Charlie Brown (C)New animated cartoon special based on life and times of Sno^y, the bumptious beagle in Cbarles M. Schulz’s "Pea- nub” comic strip.

Roy Rogers and Wife Accept Each rOther

By JOAN CROSBYNEW YORK— (NEA)—The

only tlidiig 'tfiiat sets ithem aipart from all other decent Ameriican grandparertts who ,. aie con- oemed aibout family and whose fadth gets them through times o f tragedy is tSie fact 'that they are Roy R'ogers and Dale Evans.

They are stars, ptosently In New York rehearsing an ap­pearance oii*the Feib. 14 “Kraft Music HaU” called ‘Cowboys and Cilty Slickers,” resort 'hotel o ^ e r s (The Apple Valley Inn), /the subject o f a museum near the resort and horse breeders. But mostly they are a happy husband and wife whose large brood o f children ( all married but one), has made them grand­parents 12 times.

Aooording to Roy, “We got caught up on projects and had a lot o f time on our hands,” so they decided to come to come to New York for the show. Only, Dale says, "He had a lot o f time.”

After this, there are several

appearances In state fairs as well as an engagement at Har- rah’s in Reno. "Then I’m going fishing,” Roy says.

“ We’re In an argument with our agent now,” Dale adds and Roy takes up the story. “ They wanted us for three days in Edmonton, and the price is right. But It would be hard for us to get there from the previous engagement and besides, it’s the week I want for fishing.”

They don’t talk show business much, preferring. If Roy is do­ing the talking, to dbcuss hb thoroughbreds, or the children, if Dale is talking.

They don’t work separetely. " I ’m an Introvert and Dale’s an extrovert,” he says.

/ ‘We’re a great balance,” she says. “ I'm always tiling him he is better than he thinks.”

“ I’m glad you think so," he smiles, “ although now that I hear some of the hippies sing, I’m not so bad. But she always makes me reach for notes I don't have in my voice.”

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PAGE FOUR MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1968

THURSDAY JO PROGRAMI (S> Br«t Seller Part II "The Tattered Dress" Jeff Chandler, Jack Carson, Jeanne Crain.(20) Film

with(C)

(22) At Home with Kitty Amateur Joe Tomasetti pre-

Peter Sellers and Tippy Walter in a scene from the movie, “ The World of Henry Orient,” Friday.

pares chicken barbecue.(30) Divorce Court (40) Girl Talk

1:30 (3) As the World Tams <C) (20-22-30) le t ’s Make a Deal (C)(8) Bewitched

1:43 (40) Yon Asked for It 2:00 (3) leve Is a Many Splendored

ThUir (C) „(20-22-30) Days of Our Lives (C)(8-40) Newlywed Game <C)

2:30 (3) House Farty (C)(20-22-30) The Doctors <C) (8-40) Baby Game (C)

2:55 (8-40) Children’ s Doctor (C> 3:00 (3 )To Tell the Troth (C)

(20-22-30) Another World <C> (8-40) General Hospital

3:25 (3) News with DouKlas Fd- wards (C)

3:30 (3) Dick Van Dyke Show (C) (20-22-30) You Don’t Say <C) (8) Mr. Goober <C)(40) Dark Shadows (C)

4:00 (3) Banyrr Andy Show <C) (20-22-30J Match Game (C)(18) Superheroes "The Mighty Thor"(40) Boso the Clown (C)

4:25 (20-22-30) News (C)4:30 (3) Hatel (C)

(8-22) Mike Douglas Show (18) You Asked For It (20) West Point (3040) The Flintslones <C)

5:00 (3) Ferry MasonMason 48 called Into case when young man escapes conviction when Jury falls to agree on verdict.(18) Highway Patrol

(C)(C)

(20) This 1s the Life (30) Combat (40) McHale’s Navy

5:25 (40) Weather — News Bob Young

5:30 (20) US Navy Film (18) Afternoon Report

6:00 (3) Weather — Sports News(840) News — Sports Weather(18) Merv Griffin Show (20) Phil SUvers Show (22) Highlights Tom Colton and guests (30) McHale’s Navy

6:05 (40) Combat '6:25 (8) Ski With Stein

"Wcdeln Exercise No. 2"6:30 (3) News with Waller Cron-

klte(8) News with Bob Young (C) (20) British Calendar

(22-30) Huntley-Brlnkley Re­port - (C)

6:45 (20) Local News 7:00 (3) The World of Lowell Thom­

as (C)"Vood(Xj Island' ’Lowell takes us to a voodoo ceremony on Island of Halil. (20) Huntley-Brlnkley Report (C)(8) Troth or Consequences (C) (22-3040) News, Sports and Weather (C)

7:20 (40) Dr. Albert Burke (C) 7:30 (3) Cimarron Strip (C)

(20-22-30) Daniel Boone (C) (840) 1968 Winter Olympics(C)

(18) Folka Varieties 8:30 (20-22-30) Ironside (C)

Raymond Burr. Officer Eve Whitfield kills an armed robber In line of duty and learns to her anguish that he was a 17-year-old boy. Guest; Jean­ette Noran.(840) Bewitched (C

(18) Subscription TV"Singing Princess"

9:00 (3) Thursday Night Movie "I Want to Llve ’Powerful dramatic re-creation of one of most controversial murder cases In Cnllf. history. Susan Hayward, ’Theodore Blkel.(8-40) That Girl (C>

9:30 (840) Peyton Place (C)(20-22-30) Dragnet ’68 (C>Jack Webb and Harry Morgan. Officers are assigned to case In which parents are suspected of beating their (diUd.

10:00 (20-22-30) Dean Martin Show Guests: Ethel Merman, Roger Miller, Lalne Kazan, John Barbour and Carl Bolkuitlne. (8) Greatest Show on Earth (40) Alfred Hitchcock I'll be Judge, I'll Be"

(18) Subscription TV"Projected Man"

Sports and(0)

11:00 (3-8-22-3040) News,Weather(20) Honey West

11:15 (8-40) 1968 Winter OlympicsRe-cap of day's hl-llghts. (C)

11:25 (3) Thursday Starlight"House of Women" '82. Inno­cent expectant mother is con­victed of robbery and sent to prison. Shirley Knight. Andrew Duggan.'Hangman's Knot" '52. Ran­

dolph Scott, Donna Reed. (C) 11:30 (20-22-30) Tonight Show (C> 11:45 (8-40) Joey Bishop Show (C) 1:00 (8) News — Moments of Com­

fort and Guldep^ts (30) One O’ClockWReport and Sign Off(40) Newsbeat — Headlines — VSAF Religions Film and Sign Off

2:35 (3) News and Weather (C) — Moment of Meditation and Sign Off

. FRIDAY JO PROGRAMW eek’s Highlights

SATURDAY: "Freud” (1963L "The Fabulous Funnies.irtXjilstory of comics, withthe life and loves of Sigmund

with Montgomery Clift and Su­sannah York, 9 p.m. to mid night on NBC.

aCarl

Reiner eis host, 9 - 1 0 p.m. on NBC.

1:00 (3) Best Seller— Part III "The Tattered Dress"

Jeff Chandler, Jeanne Crain. (20) Film(22) At Home with Kitty"The Ed CervenybTrlo enter-t|^S.’ '

SUNDAY: "M eet the Press," with Senator Eugene- McCarthy as guest, 1-1:30 p.m. on NBC . . . "The C3BS (Children's Film Fes­tival," the second part of “ Tes- tadirapa,” 4:30 - 5:30 p.m. on CBS . . . "The 21st Century,” the advances in microfilming, 6 - 6:30 p.m. on CBS . . . "A Case of Libel,” a courtroom drama, with Van Hefllng and E. G. Marshall. 9-11 p.m. on ABC . . .

MONDAY: "The Bob Hope Show,” a taped show of the opening of the new Madison Square Garden, with Bing Cros­by among the guests, 9 - 1 0 p.m. on NBC . . . "The Carol Burnett Show,” with Betty Grable as guest, 10 - 11 p.m. on CBS.

TU ESD AY: "M y Father and My MoiUier,” an original drama aliout a man’s relationship to ■his parents, ■with Ralph Bel- leuny, Jane W yatt and Gene Hickman, 9:30-11 p.m. on CBS.

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W E D N ESD AY: "H e’s Your Dog, CSiarlie Brown,” -the com­ic strip gang -with iSnoopy as ■top dog, 8:30-9 pjpi. on CBS . . . "Tile Kraft Music Hall," ■with Roy Rogers and Dale Evans as hosts, 9-10 pjm. on NBC . . . "The Condemned of AJtona” (1963), a study of war criminality, ■with Frederic March and Sophia Loren, 9-10 p.m. on AiBC.

TH U RSD AY:Ldve!” (1058), Award-winning

" I W ant To the Academy drama, with

Divorce Coart <40) Girl Talk

1:S0 <S) As the World Tams <C> (20-22-30) Let’s Make a Deal(C)(8) Bewitched

1:45 (40) Yoo Asked for it 2:00 <3) Love Is a Many Splendored

ThInR (C)<20-22>S0) Days of Oor Llv^t<8>40) Newlywed Game (C)

2:30 (3) House Party <C>(20-22-30) The Doctors (C) (8-40) Baby Game (C>

2:55 (8-40) Children’s Doctor (C> 3:00 (3) To Tell the Truth (C>

(20-22-30) Another World (C> (8-40) General Hospital

3:25 (3) News with llooglas Ed­wards (C)

3:30 (3)"^Dlck Van Dyke Show <C) (20-22-30) You Don’t Say (C) (8) Mr. Goober (C)UO) Dark Shadows (C)

4:00 (3) Rancer Andy Show (C) (2(KS2.30) Match Game (C)(18) Soperiieroes “ Iron Man”(40) Boso the Clown

4:25 (20-22-30) News (C)4:30 (3) Hasel (C)

(8-22) Mike Doaflas Show (18) Yon Asked for It (20) Men of Annapolis (30^ ) Fllntstones

5:00 (3) Perry MasonWearing bathrobe and sporting black eye beautiful Diana Rey­nolds enters Mason's legal life. (18) Highway Patrol (20) Faith for Today

Wisard

Sivi Aiberg appears on •ABC’s ‘‘Operati'on: Entertainment,” Fri­days 8:30-9:30 p.m.

(C)

Susan Hayward, 9-11 p.m. on CBS.

Reiner(Oontinued from Page One)

^amk

FR ID AY: "The World of Henry Orient," (1964) two

j teenytooppers get a crush on an oily pianist, with Peter 'Sell­ers, 9-11 pm . on CBS . . ."Bell Telephone Hour,” fea- they thought I’d be great to host luring music from Chicago the show,” Reiner continued, from classic to blues, 10-11 p.m. "This was the first I ’d heard on NBC. of it, but he made It sound like

(36) Osmbat (40) McHale’i Navy

5:25 (40) Weather and News Bob Youuy

5:30 (20) Theatre 30(18) Afternoon Beport

6:00 (3) Weather — SporU New*(840) New* — Sport* Weather(18) Merv Griffin Show (20) Sports Show

"Thru Dark Glass"(40) Off to See the (C)

8:00 (8) Yale-Fenn BasketballAt Payne Whitney Gym, New Haven (Love Remote).

8:30 (3) Gomrr Fyle— bSMC (C) (20-22-30 Star Trek ' (C)(18) Subscription TV "Exterminating Angel"(40) Operation Entertainment (C)

9:00 (3) Friday Night Movie*"The World of Henry Orient" Comedy concerning third-rate concert pianist with pronounc­ed weakness for opposite sex. Peter Sellers. ■ Paula Prentiss, Angela Lansbury. (C)

9:30 (20-22-30) Hollywood Squares (C)(40) Tenth Winter Olympics"Men’s Slalom and Skating"

9:45 (8) 1968 Winter Olympics (C>Men’s Figure Skating; Men’s

Spec. Slalom.10:00 ( 20-22-30) Bell Telephone Hour

(C)"The Sounds and Sights of Chicago" Program on varied musical life of city.

10:30 (18) Subscription TV "Wait until Dark"

11:00 (3.8-22-3040) New* — Weather and Sports (C)(20) Richard Diamond

11:15 (840) 1968 Winter OlympicsRecap of day's hl-Ilghts. (C)

11:25 (3) fviday Spcctacnlar"The Best of Everything" '69 ExploraUon of lives and loves of office workers on darkest Madison Ave. Joan Crawford, Hope Lang. Suzy Parker, Louis Jordan, (Q"Take Care of My Little Girl" Dale Robertson, JeanCrain. '51

11:30 ( 20-22-30) Tonight Show (C)with(C)

Starring Johnny Carson 11:4.5 <8 401 Jikey Bishop Show (C)

and(C)and(C)

(22) HighlightsTom Colton and guests.

1:00 (8) News — Moments of Com­fort — Onldeposts (30) One O’clock Beport* — Sign Oft(40) Newsbeat —Headlines — eSAF Religions Film and Sign Off

3:25 (3) News and Weather (0) Moment of Meditation and.Sign Off

(30) McHale’s 6:05 (40) Combat 6:15 (20) Bold Venture 6:25 (8) Ski with Stein

Navy(C)

(C)

E L E C T R O N I C SL A B O R A T O R I E S

2 7 7 B R O A DVirginian’s

(Continued from F&ge One)

some kind of an award or some­thing. So I did it, and I enjoyed doing it.

"The part I like best was watching the cartoonists at work. Here are a bunch of good men from good homes dealing seriously with what might seem to be the somewhat childish

FJ«. AND A.M.r

Drury, a completely unknown world of comic strips — strips young actor when he was cast in that bring so much enjoyment the title role of the western, is to people young and old.

GARSTEREORADIOS

one rising star who seems hap­py with his acting lot.

" I ’m certainly not bored,” he said. " I think nothing expands a man or taxes his abilities as much as acting one role over a long period. A one-shot role Is fascinating, but It Is a real chal­lenge to keep playing a charac-

“MEiny of the cartoonists were graying, but . they were still young at heart. Cartooningkeeps them young. They’vemanaged to retain their under­standing of that little bit of child that lurks in all of us.”

” It

'Basic Downhill Running Po­sition"

6:30 (3) News With Walter Cron- klte (C)(8) News with Bob Young (C> (22-30) Huntley - Brinkley Re­port (C)

6:45 (20) Local News 7:00 (3) Death. Valley Days (C)

Patricia Huston stars as west's first woman stage line driv­er.(20) Hantley - Brinkley Re­port (C)(8) Truth or Consequences (C) (22-3040) News — Sports and Weather

7:20 (40) Dr. Albert Burke (C) 7:30 (3) WUd Wild West (C)

Secret agents West and Gordon face killer beast and mystery guarded by senator and his three sons.(20-22-30) Tarzan (C>(8) TBA(18) Checkmate

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