i i a t i a p ^ r t w

H /i;

JIBout Townim m m s-c. c»vid t . rofd. ton

i f iilH -1 miHi V. Ford, 617 Omter Wt, ki ktiiic roMNdcned to « unit « ( tbo trJS. Air Foroo In Buro(pe gftar J fw ^ tio n from the Air K n e teehnloel tiaiaiiidr couree for eweaoiw mebhenios « t Lonmry Air Faroe B«m . Goto. He warn tm torf to le*^. maintain and hwpect ireepnni used In fl(hter and bomb- er «H enft. He is a graduate of ItoMbester High School.

The Ifotbertwod of Mary Moth- em Carele will meet Monday at 8 pjn . at the home of Mrs. Ber­nard MoDonneU. 184 Uidlow Rd. MMk te e Flahw wlU serve as eo-

jfrs . Fannie Kelblah. 24 Haw­thorne St., has canceled a sched- toed trip to California.

W« Do the Followiiig:• RVAIR RUBBERS• SHARPEN SKATES• MAKE SHOES

LONGER or WIDERSAM Y U L Y E S

Same Side A s WaiOdiia 28 O AK STREET

Rogto W lntw . son M M r. and M rs. Raymond W inter, 46 H «w - thiome S t , la a member of a de­bating team at Wheaton (HI.) Col­lege, where he la a student. The team recently took second {dace hi a (M o State Univelralty Detmte Tournament at Columbus, Ohio. The team debated both sides o f a topic; “The Non-Conununlst N a- Uons Should EstsfeUah an Eco­nomic Union."

The Mountain Laurel Chorus, Sweet Adelines, Inc., will sing to­morrow at the Taft Hotel, New Haven, at the 17th regional meet­ing of Region 1, Sweet Adelines, Inc. Mra. Truman Crandall and Mrs. Robert W. Gordon will at­tend the all-day meeting and slng- out.

The Rev. Alex H. EUesser, pas­tor of Community Baptist Church, will be in charge of radio broad­casts sponsored by the Manches­ter Ministerial Association over staOon WINF Sunday at 7:35 p.m. and dally next week at 7:30 a.m. and 6:30 pm.

Sunset Rebekah Lodge will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at Odd Fellows Hall. Mrs. Roger William, vice grand, and a committee, will serve refreshments.

The Young People’s Fellowship of the S a l v a t i o n Army, and friends, wlU meet tomorrow at 6:46 p.m. at the Salvation Army Youth Center. The group will go to the East Side Recreation Build­ing for a "Dip and Drip” s wi m. Refreshments will be served at the Youth Center after swimming.

Very Special1954 CHEVROLET

C O N V ER TIB LEImmaculate.

Fully Equipped and Then Some.

445Be Cormier Motor Sales, Inc.

285 BROAD ST. MANCHESTER

A D U LTIN QUIRYC LA S S

For Non-CaiholicsEVERY MONDAY NIGHT, 8:15

INFORMAL TALKS ON PRACTICES AND TEACHINGS OF THE CATHOUC FAITH

St James’ House14 PARK ST.

St Bridget’s Hall70 MAIN ST.

Public Invited

Don't get caught this Winter wUhoiit t

rE ieryoeioeellw I

•ir-I

MONEY NWN1st Payment Oct. 18-

i 0 ' 0 i

I. PtoMct your cor from tho rovooM ' of wtotar woothorl

t . Cate starMna on coM momhigrf 9, M 4lgQino-out ohar.inowitonmi

vm r ouK DfSPUY

EXIT 49-eon.T’pikepPOd SUNDAYS PHONE COLLECT

HO 7-6396 aiss

• NAME

UNIVERSAL GARAGES, INCB .X 1 / i " 6 b S i lie S ST.. NtW HAVtN. CONNWUhootohHgsMcopUi ir iiuif

I AODRESS ^

FREEcUbdogMremrPHONE.

<r

Mrse Donald Gray President Of Council of Church W om en

Mrs. Donald Gray, 29 Westland St, was installed as president of the Mancheater Council of Church Women at Its annual meeting last night at Community B a p t i s t Church. She is a m em ^r of Sec­ond Congregational Church. Mrs. Hooks K. Johnston, director of religious education, Center Con­gregational Chiwoh, conducted the installation and was guest speak­er.

Mrs. Gray was bom in Fall Ri­ver, Mass., and came to Manchea­ter 12 years ago from East Hart­ford. Since coming to this town she has been active in the Fellow­ship of Second Congregational Church, has been its correspond­ing secretary, chairman of Its social action committee and is present chairman of Its mental health committee. She has taught Grades 3 through 7 at the Church School.

Mrs. Johnston’s topic was “Ol- kumene, A World In a Word." Her talk was illustrated with slides. She explained that olkumene is the Greek word for ecumenical, how the word was started and Its meaning. She also stated that Christ is the head of the church, not any denomination, and said that it should be one church under God.

Others installed were Mrs. Ken­neth Perrett of Bolton Methodist, vice president; Mrs. Walter H. Joyner of Center Congregational, secretary; Mrs. Robert Dunfield of Second Congregational, treasur­er, and Mrs. Everett Fish of Com­munity Baptist, publicity.

Representatives of the following churches were installed; Mrs. Charles Baxter, Center Congre­gational ; Mrs. Lawrence Sleeves, Community Baptist; Mrs. Max Schubert, Concordia Lutheran; Mrs. Jesse Bannister, Trinity Cov-

Mrs. Donald Gray

, Main Straai, Manclwittar # Phon* Ml 3-4123

OPEN TONICHT till 9K»!vaiuabU HM!' graan stamps with all purehaias

WINTER WONDERSI favorita

BONNIE D O O N

SPECIAL PURCHASE fully linad

A iLW O O L

CAPRI PANTS

enant; Mrs. Edward Werner, Emauel Lutheran, and Mrs. Ed­ward Ralph and Mrs. Madeline Morley, North Methodist.

Also, Mrs. Edward Platz, SI Mary’s; Mrs. Maj. B. Walter Lamie, Salvation Army; Mrs. Carl­ton Woodhouse, Second Congrega­tional; Mrs. Melvin Jochimsen and Mrs. Ambrose Diehl, South Meth­odist; Mrs. Howard Lockward, United Methodist. Boltcm; Mrs. Tennyson Anthony, Church of the Nazarene, and Mrs. Perclval Humphreys, Presbyterian. I

An organ prelude was played by Mrs. Stuart Ferguson. Mrs. Walker Briggs gave the call to worship.

A reception for the officers was held in Fellowship Hall after the Installation. Hostesses were Mrs. Lawrence Sleeves and Mrs. Frank Carpenter, both of Community Bap­tist Church.

r«g. 10.99* black• brown• gray* loden

6.88

President of United Church At Center Church on Sunday

TTie Rev. Dr. Ben Mohr Herbs-^daughter of two Reformed Churchter of New York City, president of the United Church of Christ, will preach at Sunday services at Center Congrregatlonal Church. He will also speak at tihe opening session of flu Adult School of Christian Education Sunday at 7 p.m. at the church.

Dr. Herhster was a key figrUi’e In the development of the Unit­ed Church of Christ, formed In 1957 by a union of Evangelical and Reformed Church with the

Dr. Ben Mohr HerbsterGeneral Council of Congregation­al ChristiEui Churches. He was elected its first president at a constituting synod, July 1961.

Dr. Herbster was bom at Pros­pect, Ohio, and is a graduate of Heidelburg College, Tiffin, Ohio, and Central (now Eklen) Semin­ary, Webster Groves, Mo. He did graduate work at Ohio State Uni­versity, Mcillormlck Theological Seminary, Oiicago, 111. and at Chicago Theolo^cal Seminary. He W81S ordained at Dayton, Ohio, June 2, 1929.

In 1944 he was awarded an hon­orary doctor of divinity degpree by Heidelberg College, of which he Is a trustee. He received the follow­ing honorary degrees in 1962: Doc­tor of sacri^ theology from Tal­ladega (Ala.) College; doctor of laws from Elmhurst (111.) College, and doctor of divinity from Frank­lin and Marshall College, Lem- caater. Pa,

Dr. and Mrs. Herbster have two daughters. Mrs. Herbster is the

missionary physicians. Dr. and Mrs. J. Albert Beam, who estab­lished the medical work of the de­nomination In China, where she was bom. She Is a graduate of Heidelberg College.

The Adult School of Christian Education will begin Sunday eve­ning at 7 and continue for four consecutive Sundays. Each session will begin with a introductory talk at Woodruff Hall. Classes begin at 7:30 and refreshments are served after the courses.

The Rev. Dr. Robert Paul, pro­fessor of Church History, Hart­ford Seminary Foundation, will teach " The Modern History of the Church.’’

The Rev. Joseph Zezzn, execu­tive head of (Christian Activities (Council, Greater Hartford, will conduct a c o u r s e on the “New Testament.”

Mr. Sam Akeisson, Ghanian stu­dent of Anthropology at Hartford Seminary, will apeak at the sec­ond session of the school.

The Adult School of Christian Education was started last year at Center Church.

Registrations are open to all members of the community and may be made prior to the opening of the school.

Republicans Plan Lincoln Day Fete

Manchester Republicans w i l l hold their annual observance of Lincoln’s Day with a dinner at the Manchester Country Club Wednes­day, Feb. 13, at 7:45 p.m. A social hour will precede the dinner, start­ing at 6.

Donald A. Knofla, social chair­man of the Republican Town (!k>m- mittee, named M. Adler Dotokln as ticket chairman, assisted by Mrs. Paul R, Marte, Mrs. A. Lawrence Rlker and Mrs. Tmman Crandall.

The Women’s Republioan (Jlub is sponsoring the aff^r, along with the town committee. Republican women who wiU make decorations under the direction of Mrs. ’Thom­as Bailey are Mrs. John Wallett, Mrs. Allan Turklngton, Mrs. Rob­ert Starkel and Mrs. Donald Knofla.

Rep. Louis J. Padula of Nor­walk, majority leader of the State House of Representatives, will be the main speaker.

i '

full linins: will help retain the shape as well as srive added com­fort!

2nd floor— sportwear

"PROM " KNEE-HIGHSof s-t.r,o-f-e-h yarn

2.00• shrink resistant 75%

wool, 25% nylon• white • oxford• black • maroon• charcoal g n y e red• charcoal brown • navy• camel • med. 8 to 9Vi• charcoal green • large 10 to 11^

OUR POPULAR HIP-STITCHED BOX PLEATED

a ll w o o l fla n n e l

SKIRTjust 5.99

and inproportioned

lengths!• black e brown• gi*ay• navy e rede short 8 to 16 e average 10 to 18 e tall 12 to 18

street floor— sportswear

"DICKIES"famous work team

of

Twill W ork PANTSand

Matching SHIRTS PANTS

sizes 29 to 44 4.49 sizes 46 to 48 4.99

size 50 5.99

shirts 3 *7 9sizes l4 '/r to 20

"D ICKIES" for looks, comfort, fit and long wea r . . . guaranteed to completely satisfy or they are re­placed without charge.

* tan or olive

iiii

Famous C.E. PORTABLEPHONOGRAPHS

' STEREO and HI-FI

OPEN TONIGHT and Q EVERY FRI. TU X ^

CONNEGTIGUT COIN and STAMP996 Main Mancheater

Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 9 to 6 Tliursday and Friday 9 to 9

Personal Notices

In MemortamIn lovlnx memory of LtUlan I(.

Strickland, who paaeed away February1, 1962.She has not left a i we thought Nor has she traveled far.Just entered God's most lovely room And left the door ajar, ,

Badly missed by her daughter, Barbara Striekland

S reC IA L-S A T, MON. MHl It lU .

LADIES’ NEW heelsReg. $3.00 to $3.50

$0.00SPECIAL

HOUSE &. HALEQUALITY SHOE REPAIR

U SE OUR O AK STREET E N tltA N C R • BU S-4128

iilll

tim!:!iliii

(left)

THE NEW 1963 A U TO M A TIC PHONOGRAPH

MODEL 2020 59.95• vinyl laminated case e 4-speed automatie changer• 6% ” dynapower speaker • stereo cartridge• plays both monaural and stereo records• superb tone qualities• antique white, charcoal

The G.E. STEREO CO M PA CT PORTABLE(right)

MODEL 1550 69.95• 4-speed automatic changer• stereo dual channel amplifier• tyro 6 ^ " speakers• stcffeo cartridge• teme, volume and balance controls• fine tone quality at an exceptionally low price• forest green. Jet black

Pillpi|ii§

•T ill9

New 1963 G.E. Automatic Stereo Phonographs

MODEL RP-20S0 129.95• vinyl laminated scuff proof case '• 4-6^’’ speakers •charcoal, metallic beige• 4-speed automatic Changer . —• 11" turn table• C 100 caramic cartridge with d iam ^ stylus• dual ehumd stereo amjdifier• free!. . . 12:96 stand and record nu^ .

with all phonographs 99.9B and over

i!i

.1

\L

iw fm n INS

18, 'e to t lM AWN

Manehen«r~^A City o j Village Cham

The WeaGierF f t o —* p . S. Wa N iy

■isdar

idNT III S it. MeiSwStivtrlShmt I -

VOL. U L NO. 105 (TEN PA6B8—TV SECTION) MANCHESI^R, CONN., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1968 (CiM iUled Advcrtlafeig m Page 81 PRICE FIVE CENTO

Pentagon Disputes Thurmond Charge Cuba Has Missiles

WASHINGTON (AP) —' Sen. Strom Thurmond, D-S.C., has charged that “behind the brush curtain in Cuba" lies a formidable Soviet strategic base with ballistic missiles and 30,000 to 40,000 troopA

He ggld—In a newoletter to con- stltuenta Friday—that the Intor- maUon came from reliable Bourcea. A Pentagon apokeaman dlaputed the report, telling newa- m en;

“ The information contained in Ben. ThUrmond’e weekly newalet- ter ia at wide variance with care­fully evaluated data collected by U.B. intelligence from cmtlnued aurvelllance and other aourcea."

And the apokeaman for the Pen­tagon — which for more than a week haa been contradicting “ In­formed aourcea" claima of grow­ing Ruaalan power on Cuba— aaked the aenator to back up hla ohargea.

“ If Sen. Thurmond haa proof of any kind to aupport the informa­tion he haa releaaed, which dlf- fera from official Intelligence in­formation, the Department of De­fence would like to receive the evidence," the apokeaman aatd.

Thurmond made publlo hia ea- timatea — without identifying the aourcea—aa a Senate Armed Serv- icea aubcommittee tagged the Cu­ban military attuatlon for an early Inveatlgation to "g e t all the facta ." And Secretary of State Dean Ruak conceded at a newa conference that "there ia a \alg- nlficant Soviet military preaence in Cuba which la of great concern to the United Statea."

Thurmond, a reaerve Army Ma­jor General, listed an array of mlsailea, bpmbera, tanks and oth­er armaments in Cuba which he said “ indicates the presence of a complete Soviet army, and the Inventory normally assigned to a Soviet air arm y.”

"Hopes baaed on the Soviet Un­ion's show of removing its mis-

U.S. Reported Ousting Hoffa For Bond Ludk

By NORMAN WAUUER AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (A P)—The j^>v- ernment is reliably reported con- alderlng legal action to atop James R. Hoffa from operating aa president of the Teamsters Un­ion if he la unable to obtain a "faithful duty” bond after Feb. S.

Hoffa told the House Labor Committee Friday that neither he nor his union can- be held in wil­ful violation of the bonding re­quirement because the bonding firm s have all suddenly refused to extend further bonding protec­tion.

The Teamsters Union chief blamed the Impasse on alleged Justice Department preaaure, a charge denied before the commit­tee by Deputy Atty. Gen. Nich­o las. Katzenbach. The Justice De­partment has suggested the bond­ing firm s m ay be baling at un­derworld connections of Team­sters inaurance agents.

Officials said there are two mandatory requirements of the law under consideration: That un­ion officials be bonded, and that no uni(»i official without bond be permitted to "receive, handle, dia- Durse, or otherwise exercise cus­tody or control of the funds or other property of a labor organi­sation.”

The penalty for "w ilful” viola­tion of either provision of the 1959 Landrum-Orlfmi labor law is a maximum tl0,(X>0 fine and a year In prison.

Tlie government la said to take the view that a union might be ex­cused from wilful failure to bond its officers, the first requirement, M ths union made a good faith

(Oonthmed on Pago F ive)

Steps Taken For Trial of Gov. ^amett

NEW ORLEANS (AP) — The Stage was set today for the crlm- tnal contempt trial of M lsstaali^ Gov. Ross Barnett and Lt. Gov. Paul B . Johnson Jr. The lasues are state vs. federal law.

Opposing attorneys acted swift­ly Friday in the face of a dead- Une set by the Sth U .8. Circuit Court of Appeals to lay final pre­parations for a Feb. 8 hearing— the first in the unprecedented aass,

Mississippi lawyehi asked that ttis case be dismissed. They said the two state officiala acted in obedience of state laws ndien they tried to block the admission fl< Nsgre James H. Maredlth to the University of Miastasiiq^ last isn.

Justiee Departmant attomeya .aontsaded, ia a memorandum answering the 16-part Mississippi awtlon, tlwt ttis only issue la arhsther there was a willful die- •badience of federal court orders.

The court haa already held the two ia ehril oontempt and aet a Itaa «t 910,000 a day and oontlnu-

“ T tu ia M to w )

■Uea are being shattered,” he said, and added there was never any real proof that the miasUes and their launching equipment were withdrawn. |

But, he added, "The question of what was removed becomes m oot. because of what la obviously in Cuba now.’*

Among the armament he listed as in Cuba were:

-"N uclear-tipped FROG mis­siles, with a 8(X)-mile range.”

—‘‘More than 160 Cruise mis­siles, some of which arrived in the last three weeks, are on four coastal defense sites.”

—‘ ‘Estimates of ballistic m is­siles with a 1,100-2,00 mile range in underground (acuities run be­tween 100 and 200.”

Thurmond also contended th at! proof of Cuba's strategic Import- * ance to Russia Is “ the continuing assignment In Cuba of Soviet Lt. Gen. Pavll B. Dankevich, promin­ent Russian export In strategic m issiles.” And he added that "a reported shipment to Cuba recent­ly of atomic warhead materials was estimated as quite substan­tial.”

The size Thurmond gave for the Soviet force—which he said 1s un-

(Oontlnaed on Page Two)

Luis Humberto Oros, 43, for­mer Mexico City caib driver, enters U.S. District Court dur­ing trial of a rare peonage case in Ck>nneotlcut. Oros has accused a Middlefleld chicken fanner of holding him and his family In a state of peonage and involuntary servitude. (AP Photofax).

Macmillan Sees Pope After Talk on Trade

By GERALD MILLERVATICAN CITY (A P)—BriUsh

Prime Minister Harold Macmil­lan, In Rome lor an effort to re­pair European unity had a private audience today with Pope Johnxxm.

The Roman Catholic pontiff and Macmillan talked for a half-hour In the Pope's private library.

Macmillan sped to the Vatican (or the meeting, described by of­ficials there as a courtesy call, after another conference with Ital­ian Premier Amintore Fanfani In an attempt to keep alive a pos- sibillty of Britain's entry Into the Mwopeen .Com m on Market de­spite French opposition.

Pope John greeted MacmUlan at the library door and shook his hand. As MacmUlan la an Angli­can, he did not kneel or kiss the Pope's ring, aa would have been customary in an audience with a member of the Roman Catholic Church.

He was accompanied by Deputy Foreign Secretary Edward Heath, who conducted the Brussels nego­tiations wrecked Tuesday by a French veto, and Sir Peter Scar-

^lett, British minister to the Holy See.

As is customary, there was no announcement as to what the Pope and the prime minister said. The papal chief of protocol re­ported after the audience, how­ever, that MacmUlan said he was extremely happy at the opportiml- ty to talk with the Pope.

Altogether Macmillan spent an hour In the Vatican. After his au­dience with the Pope, he called .upon Amleto Cardinal Chcognani, Vatican secretary of state. They talked for 10 mmutes. Macmillan also visited St. Peter’s.

medal of thb Vatican Ecumenical Council. Thefe was no Indication that MacmUlan bad carried a gift for the Pope. Normally gifts are not exchanged at audiences of this nature although the Pope regular­ly gives his visitors souvenir med­als.

On his way to the audience, MacmUlan was applauded by a large number of English clergy

(Ckmtlnued on Page Two)

U.S. Officials Laud Five Market Nations

By ENDRE MARTONWASHINGTON (AP)—U.S. offi.

cials analyzing the collapse of the Brussels Conference have nothing but praise for France’s five Com­mon Market colleagues.

The behavior of the men who represented West Germany, Italy, Belgium, Holland and Luxemburg at the dramatic session in the Bel­gian capital was courageous, Washington beUeves. They stood up to be counted in opposing Birench President Charles de Gaulle’s veto of Britain's mem­bership bid, though for years they were Influenced by the undeniable fact that Stance was really the leading power In “ The Six.” ,

France's reputaticn was based

< >Germans deserve added praise, Washington believes. They are Ludwig Erhard amd Gerhard Schroeder, vice chancellor and foreign minister respectively.

Nowadays, U.S. officials talk about some issues with less minc­ing of words than before. Accord­ingly, there Is no trace of diplo­matic doubletalk when Washing­ton sources say that Erhard and Schroeder should be given extra credit because they stood up, not only against De Gaulle, but also against their own boss, Chancellor Konrad Adenauer.

Whatever Adenauer told Presi­dent Kennedy in his message

(Oontinaed on Page Three)

State News Roundup

Oros Says Family Worked Long Day

NEW HAVEN (AP)—The first three days o f testimony h r the trial o f a Middlefleld chicken farmer charged with holding a Mexican family in peonage came to an end yes­terday after contracts under which the family was alleged­ly brought to work in the United States were offered as evidence.

Hie head of the family, Luis Humberto Oros, a former Mexico City cab driver, has been on the stand for three days. Yesterday he wept while testifying about his family’s living conditions on the farm of David Shackney, 61, who Is On trial for nine counts of peon­age and involuntary servitude.

Oros talked of long hours of work for his family. U.S. Atty. James O’Connor introduced con­tracts which he said showed Oros and two family members were to work seven days a week and 365 days a year.

The reason given In the docu­ment was that they would be tend­ing living things — chickens — which need dally care.

The contracts, written In Span­ish and signed In Mexico City by Oros and two family members, show they were to work eight hours a day or until their work was done. Oros testified they were forced to work 12 hours sdme days.

Total salary (or family members was to be |I60 a month for the first year and $240 a month for the second year.

But Oros said he had to repay Shackney for transportation costs to this country. He said he had signed 18 promissory notes for $100 each and regularly signed c h e c k s made out for him by Shackney. These were used to re­duce the debt, he said.

Oros also said Shackney told him he would have to pay 10 per cent Interest ’ on the unpaid notes each month.

The key government witness has testified he begged for a chance to come with his family of seven to the U.S., but Uiat his family was subjected to hardships almost from the moment of arrivaL Oros said the farm owner had not al­lowed him to talk with any of the five men -who csiM tB ^ ^ fS am r each week. Mentiiiers or^lill fam­ily were allowed o ft tbe.ftrih only four times, he said.

Oros and hlz family Mexico In July 1961 to come to Shackney’e farm. Shackney was indicted last July.

The trial marks the first time since the Civil War that anyone haa been tried In Connecticut for peonage and involuntary servitude <i»argeo.

Secret Parleys Spur Talk of Canada Vote

The Crossing of the BrookW ho’s been making footprints in our forest? The animal was careful to pick his way across a snoWbridge on Portw Brook, so he wouldn’t dip his toes in the water that was just as cold as it looks. This was yesterday at a point near Charter Oak St. and Autumn St., when the temperature was 17 degrees. (Herald x4ioto by Oflara).

Winter Is Overtbere^ h aw t>een

hard- our

Ha didBt MS Itonstaadow. It ha had, ate mdw wasiai oC the htod at iraastng oold th fin S s been' b entac our baitteriea.aad our actecies, oontraotlng th o U liK s in ba«k toeth and m akfiig outdoor wnturea n iia e ra U i^ But he didn’t see hiz shadow! v H e <Mdn%! Because It wits a cloudy day today. Did you notice that the temperature Is up? O f oourae we m ay sUU get a ttttle anew, cloudy days, driszling rain

fraesM oecaalonaHy. The ittle gay can’t guarantee ew ry- t tin f. J to t M tw w n now and VkoA 22 (onjy 40 m ow days)

State Rests CaseBRIDGEPORT (A P )—The State

has concluded Its presentation In the first degree murder trial of Harlis Miller, clearing the way for the first defense witness.

The defense will begin present­ing Its case Tuesday.

Among the final prosecution witnesses in Superior Court yes­terday was the State’s chief toxi­cologist, Dr. Abraham Stolman.

Stolman said he thought hairs he had examined that were taken from the head of Gall Slllan were

(Continued on Page Three)

Transit G^ws Voting to End 19-Day Strike

By RICHARD L . GRAVESPHILADELPHIA (AP) — Some

5,600 members of the Transport Workers Union vote today on a new two-year contract In whatboth sides hope will ring downthe curtain on a 19-day mtuss transit strike In the nation’s fourth largest city.

Quick approval, was expected.Representatives of the union

and the Philadelphia Transporta­tion Co. reached an agreement in Harrisburg Friday night, ending four days of talks arranged and participated in by Gov. William W . Scranton. The contract has been approved by the PTCboard’s BhcecuUve Committee.

The walkout halted buses, trol­leys and a subway-elevated serv­ice' for half a million daily riders who had to find other means of transportation in grueling bitter cold and snow. Some formed car pools, others hitchhiked, walked and even rode bicycles. The Pennsylvania and Reading rail­roads added extra trains to han­dle the crush.

A company spokesman said PTC hopes to resume operation of surface vehicles by “ Saturday evening at the latest.”

There would be full service In time for the Monday morning nuh.

Federal mediator William Rose said the contract was sim ilar to a 88-cent hourly package which the unltm membership over­whelmingly accepted last week but the company executive com­mittee rejected, leading to the resignation of President Robert Stler, who had negotiated it.

R w e said the contract would provide 10 cents an hour cash thia year and 10 next, plus 18 cents in fringe benefits. TWU workers were eam lnf $2.85 to

(O osttaud «■ Fags H u m )

Winds Lash Fury On Western StatesBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS state of “ extreme emergency'

Destructive winds and blizzard conditions paralyzed much of the nation’s western half today, im- leashing damaging floods, snap­ping power lines, closing schools, halting transportation and leaving several persons dead.

In rain-soaked northern Cali­fornia, rivers began receding into their banks, leaving 9 persons dead and about 500 homeless aft­er a three-day storm dumped 22 Inches of rain in many heavily populated areas, accompanied by winds up to 100 m.p.h.

Much of southern Idaho lay be­neath deep, murky water, forcing hundreds of persons from their homes, disrupting transportation and causing damage in the mil­lions.

Gov. Robert E. Smylie declared

in four southern Idaho counties.Blistering winds and blizzard

snows which had lashed the Rocky Mountain area subsided, but warming temperatures, snow and rain combined to make a poor sit­uation worse. Most of Montana was glazed with a coating of ice, closing schools, halting bus trans­portation, closing highways — and even keeping some mail carriers off their routes.

Parts of O>lorado were hit by 100 m.p.h. winds. Heavy damage was reported at the Air Force Academy near Colorado Springs and at Boulder, home of the Uni­versity of Colorado.

The eastern half of the nation wasn’t exactly basking In com-

(OoDtlnued on Page Three)

High School Students Spend Night in Shelter

By BERNIE GOULDMIDDLETOWN, N.Y. (AP) —

Some 160 sleepy-eyed people—In­cluding 102 teen - age students— emerged today from a high school cellar where they spent 16 hours In an overnight Civil Defense drUl.

Hungry from their ration diet of wafers and water, the participants quickly gobbled up a breakfast of milk, coffee, buns and rolls aft ter they ended their underground stay at 7 a.ni.

Chief complaint of the students was that they couldn’t get much sleep In the strange surroundings. They bedded down on earth or concrete while dressed In street clothes.

Amid freezing rain and sleet, the students and their adult super­visors filed out of the shelter to the school csifeteria where they ate and filled out forms evaluat­ing the test. It was believed to have been the first of Its kind in the New York State school sys­tem.

Supervising . Principal Frank Gerhart of Middletown High School said the consensus of the written reports was that the test was a roccess.

The test vras conducted in the undergi’ound U-ahaped crawl n a o e running the length of the high echool. Tlie wlndowleea ehel- ter lacked heat but waa relatively

Crews Sifting W r e c k a g e of Ankara Crash

^comfortable despite freezing weather outside.

Walkie-talkies were used to en­able groups of students to com­municate with each other.

Movement In the shelter wais restricted because of the four- (oot-hlgh celling. But participants could find head room In spaces about three feet wide and two feet deep between concrete celling partitions.

The drill, dubbed "Operation Groundhog,” began at 4 p.m. Fri­day after the 102 volunteering stu­dents gathered in the school au­ditorium and heard of an Impend­ing "enemy attack.”

Supervising principal Frank Gerhart told them, "we have just received an official civil defense Conelrad (radio) notice that an enemy lattack 4s imminent. We wULnow takd cover In the fallout shelter .and remain there until further notice.”

The test was the brainchild of Gerhart, Middletown Mayor John Botens and city (Jivll Defense Di­rector Sidney Goldner. They got the Idea during the Chiban crisis.

Gerhart and Botens were among 27 observers participating In the test. Goldner spent part of the night In the shelter, alrnig with 10 clergymen.

Also takliig part were 22 adult

By DEMIL KARAGAANKAHA, Turkey (AP)—Search

crews sifted through debris rem­iniscent of wartime today for vic­tims of a two-plane air collision that rained (laming wreckage on this city’s main square, killing more persons on the grotmd than in the air.

Seventy-nine persons were killed In the crash Friday—five of them Americans who were passengers in a Middle East Airlines Viscount flying from Beirut, Lebanon, via CjT)rus. That plane carried 14 per­sons to their deaths; the other plane, a Turkish air force ship, had three men aboard. All died.

More than 100 persons on the groimd were injured, at least 10 of them so badly they were given no chance for recovery by hospital officials.

The Americans listed among the dead were:

Miss Caroline Hopp, 18, a stu­dent at American University in Beirut, and daughter of Fulbrlght exchange Prof. Ralph H. Hopp' of the University of Minnesota, now in Ankara.

Paul Dragnic, 18, a Fulbrlght student and son of a Vanderbilt University professor now teaching In Ankara.

G. W. Bartholomew, employe of

Steps Hint Dissolving Parliament

OTTAWA (AP)—A round of secret conferences has heightened speculation that Prime Minister John Diefen- baker will dissolve Parliament and call for new elections in a crisis growing out of U.S. demands that Canada take a clear stand on nuclear weap­ons.

Diefenbaker paid a 40-minute call Friday on Governor-General George Vanier, a required pre­lude to any decision to dissolve Parliament. The prime minister then met with Foreign Secretary Howard Green and Charles Tlt- chie, Canadian ambassador to Washington.

A decision could be announced after a cabinet meeting today. Dissolution con bo ordered at any time regardless of whether Par­liament is sitting. The House of Commons Is adjourned imUl Mon­day.

U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk Friday defended as neces­sary the statement that Canada waa dreigging its feet on accept­ing nuclear warheads for U.S.- supplied Bomarc missiles and Voodoo Interceptor jets at home and in Europe.

Expressing regret if the United States gave offense, Rusk said the statement was Issued because of public debate in Ottawa of issues that figived in secret discussions between the two countries.

“ Without notice to us.” said Rusk, there was disclosure of confidential exchangea between our two governments.”

Diefenb^er declined to com­ment directly on Rusk’s state­ment, but declared that tianada. had demonstrated It to “ not-in the new frontier of the United States.”

The State Department’s state­ment Wednesday brought attacks by the (our Canadian parties on what was termed American in­trusion into a domestic political issue which has split public opin­ion in Canada.

The question now Is whether Diefenb^er, whose Conservative Party came out 17 seats short of a majority in last June’s elec­tions, will try to take political ad­vantage of the repercussions of the Washingtem statement and try to recapture a majority of seats in new elections.

There is a possibiUty that un­less Diefenbaker. orders Parliar ment dissolved his government may be brought down in a no- confidence vote by the combined strength of the three oppoaltian parties, Liberals, Social credit and New Democrats. Together they outnumber the Cooservativea

(Ccmtlnned on P ag« Ituree)

(Continued on Page Three)

(OoBttimed on Fag* Two)

$1 95 MiDion Asked for CD

BuUetinsColled from AP Wires

BOHLEN RESTINO CANNES, France (A P )— U .S.

Ambassador Charley E . Bohlen arrived here today for n week’s rest. He entered ttie Am sH«sn Hospital in Paris T n esd ^ for treatment of a sllglit eye ail­ment. Aides reported be waa buf­fering from an arterial spaom of the left eye. He wa« released from the hospital Friday. Bohlen U expected to report M ok for work Feb. 11. Embassy-oftlelalar in Paris said there are no preb­ent plans for him to go to tbs United State# for eonsnltetion at this tim e.

By WALTER R. MEAR8WASHINGTON (AP)—The Ken­

nedy Administration proposed to (Congress today a $195-milllon fall­out protection program which would stress shelters in the na­tion's suburbs.

Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara sent the plan to the House and Senate, coupling It with a recommendation that the Pentagon civil defense program be broadened to cover natural disaster relief.

McNamara said the Defense Department’s national shelter survey has located spocbe that would provide fallout protection for more than 100 million Amwl- cans.

He said 70 per ceat of the space could be reamed (Or use this year ” az a nucleus of « program of fallout alMter (or ott a a populo-

« oa P o f i Two)

GUN FIG H T K H J-a 8 BOSTON (A P ) — A yDUBg

mother and her infant oea were killed In a mniilng gun battle today between toree giiaunea and poUoe in a hideaway B ox- bury opartmeat. PoUm sold more than 40 shota were on- changed between the three In­truders and three police otfloere who had been called by a e wom­an victim to protect her (rem a e (oroed attentlone at one at the men. The vtottane were 'Poby Zimmerman Wagner^ 21. and her her son, Mark, 2, toe woe hold­ing in her arme.

CABINET M EETS O TTAW A. (A P )-T lw Ceoadlk

on Cabinet met to a rare Sotor^ day seeelon today amid height­ened speculation that PrbM Minister John Ototenhakar la go­ing to dlMolve Forilam eat oad coll (or new aleotlnae an a lewUi ol .a e UJB. eoB for O n a d * la take h eleor otoad eh wstlssm annamente. After the meolfaif bad been i|i program ter nam ttane, DiefW baker etnMtge# bad ohatted briefly wHb ropertoffc He eold be hod hb feram t aa*

ta aad

a i f e b j

" f

) ' •- '•I-'s'

MANCHESTER EVBNINQ HERALD, MANCHESTER OOlW., BATXJBDAY, FERRUARY tRW l . iK m , | « . I I l l i l l H i l l mi.

B ille t Work Starts Go to Martin Feb. 21

■ fm oi d«p*rtin«nt8 wre wdl into the process of preparinsr li^lget requests, a process which will reach its conclusion on er hsfoiie May 6, when the board of directors adopts the Eqdffet for 196S-64. ^

■ilM grand Mat haa alru dy barn Minpietod by the aaseaeor. B e ca ^ It la fS.9 million more than the m a d Uat on which this year's S idM t la baaed, the town can ex­pect fliT.OOO more la revenue at Ste present mill rate.

IMS afternoon at 2 o’clock the hoard of tax review will hcdd the m at « f three meetinpr to consider oomplalnts and offer eocplanations

'to pru|)ei tiy owners. If the board ehai^ee any of the aaseasments made by Assessor P. Jos^Jh Mur­phy, it nmat do so by Feb. 28.

th e tax review boaud also meets Monday, 1 to S p.m.; and Tuesday, 3 to 4 p.m. ,

Feb. 21 the depeu-tmental budgets must be submitted to Oen- aral Idanager Richard Martin, who will bold public hearinga on the letiueata, from Feb. 25 to March

H m board o f education will meet- with Martin Feb. 28 on its budget

xwiiMBt, which accounts for morehalf the annual town budget.

The board of education will then meet with the board o f directors and general mnnager twice in pub- lie hearings, sometime b^ore Harch 25.

The general manager has until Jbm h 28 to cut or add to the de­partmental requests, and will hold

y a piddlo hearing on tte total some-- ttaa before Aprs 7.

The board o f directora begins its budget wcrkaboiNi April 8, and adopts tba final budget and seta tba tax rale by l>Iay 8.

Dates for the public hearings on d^Mctmental requests before the mmmni manager are as followa:

■Conday, FM>. 25, at 10 am ., town clerk and electlona; 8 p.m., probate ooort

Thaaday, Feb. 26, at 2 p.m., oap- . Mai hnproivements, storm drains, walks snd wrbs, permanent pav-

. ing and nriaoellaneoua.Wednesday, Feb. 27, at 7:80

pjD., recreation and p a i^ .Thursday, Feb. 28, at 10 am.,

boeud o f directora, general man­ager, town counsel; 3 p.m., plan- nhtg oommiaslon, aonlng board of appeals; 7:80 pm ., board of edu­cation.

Mohday, March 4, at 7:30 pm-, puMle WDika, including eulmtnis-

' tration, cemeteries, building in­spection, engineering, highways, munlcip^ bUldlnga, refuse dlspoe-

- al, street lights.Tuesday, March 6, at 10 am .,

- bond maturities and intereat; 4 p.m., development commission and

' redevelopment commission.Wednesday, March 6, at 10 am .

. hunirance, pensions, social securi­ty, employes’ in su i^ ce; 8 p.m

and haalth; 7 p.m., lire, . dog hoense fund, parking

lAdter fund, civil defense.Thiirsday, March 7, at 10 am.,

1|l»arles; 11 am ., assessor, collec­tor, controller, treasurer; 8 p.m.,

joint meeting of board of directora and board of education.

Friday, March 8, at 7 p.m., wa­ter department and sewer depart­ment.

All of the hearings will be held in the Municipal Building hearing room, except those on March 7, which will be In the manager’s of­fice.

Four Join Navy, Others Assigned

Four Manchester area youths enlisted ki the U.S. Navy, another Navyman from town has complet­ed a service course, and a para­trooper from Manchester baa been assigned to a unit.

The Navy said the four enlistees are Robert H. Schuetz, 15 Thomas Dr.; Malcolm F. Barlow, 50 Spring S t; Russell A. Demovan, 685 Rye St., South Wlndeor; and ’Terence D. Smith, 912 Sullivan Ave., South Windsor.

A 24-week course in aiming guns and missiles used aboard Nanry Milps was completed at the Naval ’Training Center, Great Lakes, Bl., by Francis E. Cresenxi, fire control technician seamen. He is the son o f Mrs. Rebecca L, Cre- senal of 186 £3dridge St-

The paratrooper assigned to Battery E of the 101st Airborne Division at F t Campbell, Ky. is P vt Rldiard T. Klein, 17, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Klein, 152 Branford S t Klein attended How­ell Cheney Reg^ional Te(dinlcal School and is a cannoneer.

Meanwhile, one Navyman recent­ly finished taking part in a train­ing exercise and another is cur­rently undergoing one. David H. Custer, bollerman second class and son o f Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Custer of 150 HUUard S t, serves aboard the amphibious assault ship USS Prbuseton, which com­pleted two weeks training in the San Diego, Calif., area. Francis A. Warren Jr., interior conununlca- tions electrician fireman and son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. War­ren of Bolton, is currently taking part in Operation Spritij^ioard in the Caribbean, aboard the destroy­er USS Decatur.

EngagedThe engagement of Miss Susan

Lee Sandstrom to Raymond Ed ward Schauster, both of Manches ter, ha# been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sandstrom, 87 Concord Rd.

Her fiance is the sen of Mr. and Mrs. Joaeidi Schauster, 22 Oum- beiland St.

Mias Sandstrom la a IBM jradu - ate of Mancheater ISgh 8<diobI, and attended Central Ccnnectleut College, New Britain. She i# em­ployed at United Aircraft Re­search Ijaboratories, East Hart­ford.

Mr. Schauster is a 1969 graduate of Mount S t Charles Academy, Woonsocket, R. I., and attend^ Fairfield University. He is emidoy- ed at the Empire Tool and Manu­facturing Co., Manchester. Ha plans to serve In the Air Force Reserve in Texa# in the near future.

No date haa been aet for tha wed­ding.

Two Arrested In Accidents

Hebron

Tax Review Board Sets 3 Sessions

OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY

PINE PHARMACY664 CENTER 8T^-M I 9-9814

EVERY TUESDAY

NIGHT£9 TIME

SIBERIAN FUR SHOP144 MAIN BTBEET

N est to K of C Hall

Retailers to Hear Professor From University on Tuesday

■niQinas. U Davldaon, aasostoi* profesaor o f the School o f BuM- neaa at the Untveralty at Oocmeot- icu t will be the apeiiker Tuaaday at the annual dinner meeting a t the Chamber o f Commeroe Aetail DivlMon.

The Herald will boat the meet­ing et Cavey’a that atarta with a aoolal hour at 6:30 and dim er a t 7. The chamber office la ervationa from dtvlalaa

Davldeon’a topic w ill be **WhBfa Ahead for Retailing in 1968.”

In addition to hia dutlea at UConn, Davidson haa given lec­tures in buatnesa management pro-' gram for small retailers, and has done extensive research and con­sulting work.

He edited ‘The Problems o f the Free Maokete and the Role o f tha Commodity Exchanges in the American Ecoiuuny” written for the New York Commodity Ex­change; and oo-autbora ”S<mie E f­fects o f the Oiewtfa e t Planned and ContioBed Bboptiing Centers on Small Retaflers,’' pmHahed at UConn under a Small Buainras Ad­ministration giauL

Davidson is a 1968 Daitmouih graduate with a BA., degxea He also earned Us MLBA. in 1966 from Amoa Tuck School at Dart-

ju te «ThionoQKiiijdCuba flfiB M i^ es

(C ; H ifB Vnga Qrn)

mouth. Ha was instouotor at maiketiag at Noithweatera from 1966 to 1968 befow Jobdng ths UConn sta ff ki 1958. A t UComik he oonduete oouraes in marketing, manieeting research and manet- geiial economlca at both graduate emd undergraduaite levela.

’The Hebron Board of ’Tax Re­view will be In session Feb. 6 from9 a.m. to 4 .m.; Feb. 7, from 7 to10 p.m.; Feb. 9, from 9 a.m. to 4 pm . Any taxa3rper who feels ag­grieved at any of the doings of the assessors, inay present his claims at any one of theee sessions.

Family Pot Lock ’The potluck planned for last

Sunday evening by the Congrega­tional Pilgrim Fellowslhlp was postponed until tomorrow evoiing. It will be a family night supper for the Pilg;rim Fellowship mem­bers and their families, and will bo held at the Hebron Church.

Cantata Rehearsed ’The first rehearsal for the can­

tata ’The Serven Last Words,” by Dubois, will be held In the Hebron First Congregational Church at 8 p.m. on Monday, under the direc­tion of John Bell, Congregational choirmaster, and Horace Sellers,. . c . z. V wiicji a car, operacea o\Mgamst and choirmaster at St. Paul Cervini, 63, o f 71 Main St.

Two Mancheater motoriate have been arrested for motor v ^ d e violations in two o f three acci­dents which occurred yesterday and early today. N o in^iriea but some vehicular damage wvw re­ported in the Inddente.

Neil A Stiokney, 25, o f 138 Bte- sell St., was charged with failiue to drive to the right on a hill or curve. He was tevolved in a 8 p.m. crash yeeterday on Forest St., east o f Otis S t He was or­d e a l to appear in Circuit Court 12, Manchester, Feb. 18.

PoUce said that Stlckney, while driving weat on Forest S t, uphill, was ateempUng to keep to the right on a curve but went across the center line and struck an on­coming panel truck operated by W alter D Lamoureaux, 39, o f East Hartfbrd, headon. Tha SUckney vchide, -^th eoctensive right front damage, was towed away. The truck received front end damage.

Joeeph P. Moriarty, 22, o f 27 LUac St., early today was charged with following too closely. *^6 car he was driving skidded Into the rear o f a vehicle operated by Lioda E. Doggart of 84 West St., who had slowed to a stop and let a third car make a left turn into a private drive, police said. The minor accident occurred at 12:30 on Center St., east of Rosemary Pi. Both cars continued to their destinations. Moriarty was order­ed to appear in Circuit Court 12, Manchester. Feb. 18.

A t 2:30 p.m. yesterday, a minor two-car, rear-end collision occur­red on Autumn St., north o f E. Maple S t No arrests nw injuries and only slight damage to ve­hicles was reported.

PoUce said that the accidait oc­curred when a car, operated by

Macmillan Sees Pope After Talk on Trade

(OoBttanied fro u Fags One)

and student priests in the dem en- tine Hall, first large room of the papal apartments.

Macmillan and Fanlanl con­ferred at Chigi Palace for nearly two hours on the Com m «i Market situation and other European liaroblams.

1716 two leaders met for three hours Friday. An Italian spokee- man said they explored ways to keep alive hopes for a unified Biu- rope including Britain.

Both pledged to nnntlnua the drive for Ehiropean unity. "The Ideal of European unity la, be­tween us, higher than ever,” Fan- fimt declared. “ If there are trou­bles,” Macmillan said, “ they are a ;q>ar to further ^ orU toward European unity. .

Macmillan’s crucial talks here were his first with a European government chief since France

< 'stuimed the West by vetoing Brit aln’s bid for Common Market memberriilp.

Italy, disturbed at the prospect of g iw ln g BYench power within the Commexi Market, had cham- piemed British entry. The four other Common Market members — West Germany, The Nether^ lands, Belgium and Luxembourg —also rallied unsucessfuUy to the British cause.

In a related development, iat- mer U.S. Secretary of State O uis- Uan A Herter met in London with British officials toeking closer trade ties with tha United States to offset the effects of De Gaulle’s veto.

The British assured Herter, now President Kennedy’s special en­voy on trade problems, that Mac­millan’s government will back to the hilt U.S. plans for cutting tar­iffs and spuning world tra ^ .

High School Students Spend Night in Shelter

ARE YOU INor out of

HOT WATER?Just 9>Af* a day for fiid

caa get yoo out o f tronblel

I f yon live in a typical house, you could es^ y run out o f hot water aevnal times a week.

Now you eon have all the hot Water you need at one time for only a day. Think o f it— Qoly a dayl

Yes, tiianks to MobOhest— and sn oil-fured hot water heater o f correct capacity—your family can taka care o f oB their washing aseds at one time.

Mom can do the liunily wash, 8 b can do the dishes of som« time Junior takes fab bath, and yon anjoy a shower.

D<m’t deby—phoAe ns today. Find out how easy it b to switch to n M obflheat-ll^ water hrat-

UwmamMmtTviffmm.

MORIARTYBROTHERSMl 3-5135

301 1$ C«Hw Sr.

W I A I W A W• M B in A M P S

Peter’s.All Interested in choral singing

are urged to take prart In this mu­sical event. It will be preeented on Good Friday, April 10, In St. Pe­ter’s Church.

On Carnival BoardDavid Crittenden is srervlng on

the executive board for the St. Lawrence University Winter Cai nival which will be hold at the Canton, N. Y., campuus Feb. 14 through 17.

Crittenden, a jtuilor, k ticket chairman for the event. He le the son of Mr. Eind Mrs. D. Benton Crittenden of Meetinghouse Lane, Gilead.

Manchester Evening Herald He­bron correspondent. Miss Susan B. Pendleton, telephone AOademy 8-3454.

Rockville-V ernon

Mobilheqf

Building Permits At $35,314 in City

Permits were issued for new con­struction valued at 935,314 in Rockville in January, for 36 build­ing jobs.

The largest was for a dwelling on South St., valued at $13,000. Miscellaneous construction ac­counted for the other 35 permits issued, their total value being $22,314.

In 1962. there were 42 permits Issued, with a total value of $22,- 860.

Fees collected in January this year totaled $218, as oonq>ared to $176 for the same m<»tth in 1962.

RUG and UPHOLSTERY

CLEANINGTEL, Ml 9-1752

orMl 3-5747

Gamer's8 CKISWOI.n ST.

l i e (ii\f Grt-cn SUin)|js

was slowing down to stop and dis­charge passengers when a second car, operated by Arthur J. Le- Claire HI, 16, o f 46 Ansaldl Rd., skidded Into the rear of the Cer­vini vehicle. Patrolman Charles Momeau, who investigated, re­ported that the road was quite slippery at the scene. Both vehi­cles were driven away.

South Windsor

Bishop to Visit New Parish for 1st Confirmation

(OonUnned from Fnge One) f

supervisors—^parents and faculty members—two of them women and one of those a nurse.

Boys and girls were separated in different wings. Boys were in the majority. In about a 70-80 ratio.

Food consisted of eight wafers and six ounces of water In each of two scheduled meals. ’The wa­fer-water amounts are the pre­scribed rations for public fallout shelters under the federal civil defense program.

Although hot water pipes in the shelter were the only mechanical source of heat, natural body wsirmth and the earthen floor kept the inside temperature at a steady 78 degrees. It was about 20 outside.

Students wers told not to takeany toUertrles — cosmetics, shav­ing equipment, etc. — or any ex­tra food into the shelter.

" I didn’t bring any cuflera,' said Angela DeLuco 17, a senior, “ but I did slip In some candy and gum.”

'The inrtlclpants were kept busy with such activities as chess and painting. After “ lights out” at 10 p.m., they curled up under blan' kets and in sleeping bags.

Parents were kept informed of their children’s well-being by an announcer for a local r ^ o sta­tion, Bud Robinson, who broad­cast several times during the night.

Shortly after the test began, the city of Middletown underwent civil defense alert and the popU' lation “ took cover” for 10 min- utes.

The R t Rev. John H. Esquirol, suffragan bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Connecticut, wlU pay the first visit of a bishop to the newly formed 8t. Peter’s Episco­pal CSiurch tomorrow at 3 pm ., when he will confirm the first class of the new mission. ’Die serv­ice will be held In the lYapplng Eaementary School.

A fter the service, the confirma­tion class and the Bidiop will be guests of honor at a reception in the cafeteria.

During his visit to the parish, the bislmp will meet with the ex­ecutive committee to discuss the progress of the parish and its plans for the future.

The Young Peoples’ Fellowship of St. Peter’s will leave the Wap- ping Elementary School at 6 pm . Sunday to go to the Warehouse P(rfnt Free Methodist Church to hear talk by a JapaneM Christiaa.

To Btaur M eteilologlstAlbert Boyei; o f the Travelera

Hesearch Department win discuss "^Ihe Process of Forecasting the Weather” at the meeting o f the Junior Woman’s Club Monday at Avery S t Scho<d at 7:46 pm .

'Ihe evening's agenda will begtat with the Installatioii o f new mem­bers. The business meeting is scheduled after Boyer's talk.

Mrs. Harold I. Ames and Mrs. Harold Andrews will be chairmen o f hostesses for the coffee hour.

High Sdhool BlennMionday — turkey noodle eoup,

obeese sandwiches, white '"o a ^ with fudge sauce; Tuesday beat stew, ice cream, bread and butter; Wednesday—hot dog on roll, baked beana, peanut butter coconut squaree; Thursday—ch on roU, cole elaw, | ^ ; Friday, sUoke, baked potato ooni, fto lt. M lfc to aarrad « k lo to k

$ 1 9 5 Maiion Asked for CD

(Omtinued from Page One)

tion, near homes and places ofwork.”

But the defense secretary added that many of the spaces located so far are In urban areas. “ There is need for new shelter space better located in relation to homes,” he said.

The shelter program Is far less smbltious than teat sought—and denied by Congress—a year ago.

McNamara said more shelter spaces wUl become available as local governments. Industries, schools and hospitals undertake their civil defense responsibilities.

"However, locaJ efforts to meet the deficiency in shelter require­ments appear clearly inadequate in the absence of federal finan­cial assistance,” he said. “ The necessary legislation to make a moderate start in stimulating more widespread shelter space is needed this year.”

McNamara proposed s $176-mll- tiem incentive programs, offering ledersil aid of up to $2.60 a square foot for civic and nonprofit insti­tutions which provide acceptable shelter spaces.

To qualify for the assistance, a shelter wculd have to provide space for at least 60 persons and be open to the public under local civil defense direction in ease of attack.

McNamara also proposed legls- Iatl(» that would require public fallout shelter space to be Incor­porated in federally owned or occupied buildings. That would cost about $20 million the first year.

Strike Crisis Seen Forcing New LawsCHICAGO (AP) — Secretary of

Labor W. WUlazd Wirtz has warned labor and management that cKie more major strike would bring the likelihood of national compulsory arbltraticn laws.

Wirtz said in a speech to the National Academy of Arbitrators Friday he would regret such log- Islation.

But, he said, labw, manage­ment and puUic representatives "seriously underestimate' the strength of the public feeling about national emergency strikes, aind the brinkmanship we have been playing in this field.”

Labor • management relations are experiencing a period of crisis comparable to the wave of walkouts ^ e r World War I, the sit-down strikes of the 1930s, and the strikes in the coal, rail and steel industries in the 1940s, Wirtz said.

He said aroused public opinion over re c«it strike crisea has brought labor-management rela­tions to a fork In the road.

Wirtz said the federal govern­ment’s “ unusual particlpaticm r«' centiy In a number of the major disputes” occurred because labor and msmageroent were undergo­ing a last clear chance.

“ Neither tee tradlttonal ooUec- live bargaining procedures, nor tee present labor dispute laws are woriclng to tee public’s satis­faction,’ ’ Wirtz said.

‘Tt doesn’t matter any more, really, how much the hurt haa been real, or baa been exaggerat­ed,” he added. “ A decirion tas been made. And that dedaian ,that if collective bargaining can' produce peaceable aettiementa these controversies, tee public wllL”

Couple RescuedAREZZO, Italy (AP)—Hungry

wolves beselged a caretaker cou­ple for 18 days at a mountaintop hotel cut off winter storms. P o­Uce came to Ube reacue Friday night

Adone PlomboiBl. 46, and his wife Neclna, 40. aaM p a ^ St wolves kept m oring In ekser and closer each day. Tha wolves kiUed two watchdogs at the hotel, 8,800 feet up Omoolma Mountain in the Canteal ^m eonine range near Flcrance. tomts woro i fM ton n i tho teta i.

m m *

Sheinwold on

dsr aoBimnnd of Osn. C. O. 8) aanko—to about double test 16,000 to 17JM0 levlot ailUtary porsoimsl Prestdsnt K enn^ said are stUl la Gate. .

Tte.PantiCBB-aipoteamaa, whUe asBtradlcten tea aanatar's ftours of 80,000 to 40JM) Russian tKxqpa, also toeli lana wtth Ida Matement teat tlisn ara missiles in Cute wtte niifsa op to 2,200 mflas.

The Pentagon said there is no avldanee oC lialliaUo mtasllas or mieiaar whriieada in Cuba. It

ad teait alteough teara ara FROG miasnos wm a aoosnile ranga, tea onaa In OUte teve about a 604nlle rango.

But on oteor atalisttcs tee iBolnaman was' on tee whole In- dtnad to ohanga tee totals Thur­mond mentlaned without denying tee wa^Mns ara tears.

Thurmond said teora wara teou- mda of nekat laaneters. The

Pentagon said they numbered as tean 1,900.Thurmond said teara ara more

than 800 planes and hdlcopten of vtelch about two-thirds are MIG lighters. The Pentagon plaeoa tlw figure at 200 of wfaieh about one half ara MIOs and tba remainder belicoptora.

Thivmend anid there are at least two IB-typs recannalasance daaea and soma 1L38 bombers, he Pentagon said “ws have no

aviduice’ ' cf either.Thurmond said there are more

than 2,000 artUlary pleoss. The Pentegmi said "lass than” 2,000.

Ths Pentagon apteesman dis­puted Thurmond’s estimate of army strength in which he said a fuU army of three divtsions is on the island. The Pentagon ver- sion is that “his divlstons should be battalions and his army a di­vision.’ ’

CoventryTax Appeal Unit

To Meet 3 DaysThe Ooventry Boaod at Tax Re­

view wUl be in seesloa from 0 ajn. to 6 p.m. next TTiursday, Friday and Saturday at the Town Office Building to bear appeals on ossa mente on the new grartd list re­cently completed by Assessor B ^ nard A. Dion.

Serving on tee review board are Atty. Robert G. Girard as ctaair- man, Mrs. Bessie I. Straok and Grant E. Tooteaker Jr.

Rep. W alter L. Tbocp fir. t advised teat oommlttoe hearings o f tee General Aseembly scheduled next 'Week will be held Tbeeday, 2 pjn .. Room 409, oonstltutlcnal amendments; and Wednesday, 10 am .. Room 409, public welfare and humane Institutlona.

AH persons interested in bills proponed tn edther o f these two categories are urged by Rep. Thorp to attend the hearhigB.

Teacher AldeeVolurrteer mothers icMtoting at

Norte Coventry Cooperative Nur­sery and Kindergarten next week include Mrs. Qtotge Farr, Mrs. Lawrence Fentlman, Mrs. Parfl Haddad, Mra. Francis Abel and Mrs. E. Beckwith. The Cleaning (xumnlttee on Feb. 9 will be Mrs. David Stnfoe and Mrs. Joan Volk- ert.

The executive board o f tee par­ent-members o f the school wlH meet at 8 p.m. Thursday in tee church haaement.

kCancheetor E v e n l a g Herald Ooventry eorreepondent, F. Panl- tne L i t t l e , telepbone Fllgitas S-82SL

JERRY LEWIS In*'irs ONLY MONET'

8086-6 di6-10:Mptas AUDREY HEPBURN

GREGORY FEOK in"ROMAN NOUDAT*

4]46-8:15

SUNDAY SH O W m iE S •hloney"—2X)0-6A0-6:86

"HoUday"—8:40-7 A t

TEDFORirSRESTAURANT

ACROSS FROM THE VFW AT THE CUtEEN

Now Serving

o a m tm b o l d w o cOFTEN BnSFIAYiro

By Aumaan gHEDfWOLO HOW do you ths

today's bsadt K iW actual hand and tee oai*ds. Tfixe clube ta dummjrs hand and the South hand are reg­ularly mlR>layed by saq^ertonoed brldSia ptoym .

South dealer Bote sidto vulnerable Opening lead — Jack S pad^ South needs lour club trioks to

make the slam. When the hMd was actually played, declwer be­gan the clube by cashing the ace. Ihen be led the ten. let it ride as a finesse if West played low. _

Unfortunately, West discarded a heart, and the Jig was up.

Practically everybody would p la y ^ o lu t o that and they would all be wrong.

The correct method to to lew _ low club from dummy firsL K East plays low, you finesse with tee ten. (In this case, since yew have aU the spots, you can let dummy’s six ride.)

Finesse WloaThe finesse wins whenever Blast

him both the queen and jack of cluba. You are eafe if Ewt has four or five elube headed by

West hae the singletonqueen or the singleton Jack?

These ■ are tee two cases In which yew lose. The method that the actual declarer adopted would lose If West has the singleton deuce, trey or four.

There are only theee five casM of the 4-1 break, in which tt makes a difference what you do. The recommended line of play wins in three cases; the other method wins In only two.

If yewr first finesse loses, you wlU later take the ace of elube and will know exactly what to do after that.

The recommended line wins also

i,'.'r --

Si

I 10 f t Q 10 • t

ncni HnMH MM WMITH OCMW lANI IFINAL WEEKEND ENDA TUESDAY

WEDit <*rwe Fer The Seesaw"

9 A lb fIS tiV

r« S? ffa .whenever elteor eppanant h u oU five etubo. If East naa all o f tee clube, you oontinue to fineose through him. If Weak baa all of the clubs. Bast wffl dtooard on dummy's first low ehib; whsre- upon you put iq> tea aoa o f ehibe and lead tea tan of olnbs teraiRh West

Remember teto somWnatlon. The oorreot ptay may oavs you a trick soma day.

DaOy qaeritoaPartasr opena with I NT (U

to U potato), aad tea aoxt ptayer donblea. Feu koldt. ■pa iss , S8-2| Hearta. 7-4-8; Dtamoado, J8 8 t Ouba, <Hr-4-8.

What do you oayfAnswer; Pass. With another

lueen or so you would redouble, yite the actual band you pass

without any fear. Your parbier may go down one trick, lait he may make tee contract instead. Your side has 26-22 Of the 40 points in the deck, so you have notelng to worry about.

Today list p ja . Fk Jerry Lesvie “ IPS Only ife nty* aad "M errill’a Maraodoiaf* odor

• ENDS TONIGHT •

gA6-9AS •tU

S T A T ESHOWN AT 8:10-6:10-9:10

kfam m tm nTHE SCREEH...RRR MUBAIWTilniCETIUIEIII

tooOtoiJbj^ENDLC^

TODAY: "BARABBAS"Shown A t 2, 4:201, 6:40 and 9K)0

SHOWN AT 9:00, 6d0 and 9:06

— FLUS ■

THENUlinSRcnoxor

F oiiiimlOVE-lBRIAlmost

DKR0YEDcmnnsil"TIm Lovos of

XMME JNCQBBm -mSTARTS tfA V W B V *

WEDNESDAY I l i r O l

THURSh nu^ SAT.S p.EI. to 11 pJE.

SUN.4p.Ei.to11 pm ,

Ftoa tadar to toy osw o f Mdeileloas ptnaa mads from firssi made dough.

come and nenanll>AUL'S

STEAK HOUSEET. 96, VEBNON, CONN. (Approxtanatoly 9 milea from

the Vernoa Otocle take year right at OIrde . . . .)O i ^ and Operated by FAULL. YOUNG UL,

A Former Beeldent of Blaaoheetor.NOW! Beantifnily remodeled dining room, featuring an excellent chef! Aiso men’s bar for your comfort . . . DeUdons steaks and other fine foods served from oar modem kitchen which Is open for yonr inspection.

DANCING Friday and Saturday Nights 9 to 1 To Music By The VersatQe Gentlemen

FOR AN EVENING OF GOOD THEATER SEE— LTM’s PRODUCTION OF

ARTHUR M iliarsDEATH OF A SALESMAN

DlractMl by CmiRLO10¥fERS SCHOOL. MANCHESTER

FsbnMry 7 , 8 .9 — 8:30 F.M. Tidwta $1.25— CoE 549-1441

Aoeommodattoaa for. U 6 patron* avail- abto fer weddtaga, baasam* and boUdiur eai4tos Sbr lesiwsiliBW, phoiM TB M S tt. Ample FarhiBg.

OPEN 7 DAYS A¥fEEK— 1

TONIGHT, COME TO THE WALNUT—

ENJOY DINNER, STAY for DANCING-plus

iFLOOR SNOWfs o t E ib if .

Jane Hartfm Hm Origiiial "CAN -CAN i"

For Your Dancing and Listening Plsasuro. M l

Joan Joyce and Her Triot______ ____

a AlwaWa A

'JjaltL ___T WALNOT 8Tw M A N C H R S T T O ^ ^ jp

1C4MCMB81|E1|:BVBNIN0 HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN„ SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1968

(Ooattcaed from Faga One) f

fort, either.Gloomy weather envolopod teo

eontral and aoutherii Atlantic state* through Tenneoooo, teo Ohio and Middle Mtoetoaippi valley* into moat of tee Mldweot. Low-Iy- ing cloud* were accompanied by fo^an d drtoale.

^ e downpour in California did more than cauae floods and drive peraona from their h o m e * t h e rain fell at 8,000 feet in the moun­tain*, melting anow and coating th3 atat* part of tU anticipated ■uroly of water for the aummer.

liie overflow on the eastern side of the Sierra which escaped the Truckee River and stood up to 4 feet high in downtown Reno, be­gan receding.

But one thing didn’t atop tn Reno—gambling. It went on as usual.

Helicopters and boats rescued flood-marooned families in north­ern Callfonda. About 260 persons were evacuated from Napa, where the water spread tour blocks from the river.

The Feather River created safely below the danger point In Yuba City-MarysvUIe, the scene of a . flood In 1956 which took 88 lives.

Some major highways linking northern California with the Bast were blocked by rock slides and flood waters pounding at bridge approaches. Service on major rail Unes was interrupted.

Among the nine persons killed in (California was 9-year-old John Carter, who left his San Rafael home Wednesday to look at the violent weather. His body was foiuid In a storm drain across the street from his school.

Three Southern California fish­ermen died when their boat cap­sized.

California’s Division of High­ways said north-south U.S. 99 and 101 ware the cmly major routes open without restrictions In the northern half of the state. It will take days to repair U.S. 40 near the Sierra’s Donner Pass, During the height of Thursday’s storm, the highway was turned into a bed for the raging South Fork of the Yuba River.

As the thaw extended to north­ern Oregon, It produced rain which froze on Ic^ power Unes, dropped them to the ground and Isolated vast areas from the coast 100 mUes inland. Thousands In the Portland area were with­out power.

The destructive winds which shook Colorado, Wyoming and Montana have calmed, but a new eold wave Is building up for' the area, according to the Weather Bureau.

In Halana, Montana’s capital, school childrsn turned tha Capitol Building driveway into a akating rink.

In aouthern Idaho, tea raging flood* took their toll.

Hardeat hit by the aurglng run­off from, three day* of torrential raina was the Uttie southeastern town of Bancroft, whera moat of the 480 reaidanto fled from their home* aa water reached tee windablelds of atranded car*.

The National Guard aaid water aystem* in Bancrofl and Lava Hot Spring* were polluted and drinking water wa* baing tanked Into the town*.

In EuropeLONDON (AP) — Freah anowa

and plunging temperatures left Buropeana today with the proa- pect for another Siberian week­end.

The number of deaths attributed to Ekmope’s cold wave approached 480.

Huge chunks of Ice floated around in the old port of Mar­seille for the first time since 1020. And snow hampered motorists along the French Riviera.

In western France there was skating on the Loire at Nantes, and alm g the Ice banks on the northwest tip of France seals were playing. Brittany reported its coldest speU in a century.

BTiel shortages were developing in West Germany.

From Bast Germany came r » ports that the severe weather cou' pled with fuel shortages had forced many shops to curtail their operations to four or six hours a day.

A heavy snow blanket paralyzed road traffic In Yugoslavia’s south­ern Adriatic coastal region. Mon­tenegro was reported under about three feet of snow.

In Poland the railroads mobil­ized 20,000 workers to clear the tracks of deep snowdrifts delay­ing trains up to three hours.

Six Inches of snow fell overnight in Vienna.

Icy winds, falling anows and freezing temperatures were re­ported from much of Italy. Rome had its third straight night of snow and fresh falls also were re­ported In Florence and the Tus­cany region.

The Italian death toll rose to 121 when a farmer near Pesaro and another meui near Turin were found frozen to death.

FYesh snow fell on Britain dur­ing the night. London has had in­termittent wind-driven snow for two days and nights. Farther falls were forecast for the next two days, particularly in southern England.

Alpine Chib Sno-Queen CrownedMiss Michelle Campbell, 18, of Highland Ave., RockviUe, crowned Sno-Queen of the Alpine Ski Club’s winter carnival last night, will reign over the Sno-Bali tonight with two runners-up In the contest. Miss Sheryle Gladysz, 17, of atafford Springs, on the left, and Miss Ann SCheuy, 18, of Fox Hill Dr., Rockville, right. The ball will be held at the Kosciuszko Club. Miss Campbell was crowned at the E. Main St. bandstand In Rockville last evening by last year’s queen, Mrs. Laurel Frederick Mlllix. Club members staged a torchlight parade on skis from the ski slope on Fox Hlll, pictured ait the itght, preceding the coronation ceremony. (Herald photos by Pinto).

ECHSLtali Hbnbr

’■»i i.-''

t )

U.S. Officials Laud Five Market Nations

Funds Asked for Architects To Plan School Additions

The board of directors Tuesday^ auditorium into a cafeteria, con-night will conatder appropriating $15,000 for architects to draw plans for additions to Keeney St. School and Highland Park School.

The appropriation would be made from the general fund capi­tal Improvements reserve fund.

At a meeting of the board of education Wednesday, a recom­mendation by the board’.i subcom­mittee on building and sites was adopted, to provide six additional classrooms at Highland Park School, plus two classrooms for educable but mentally handicapped children, *n auditorium-gymna­sium, renovation of the present

struction of a new boiler room If necessary, renovation of the kin­dergarten and six classrooms on the main floor of the existing build­ing, creation of a library In the basement and site improvements.

The board of education also adopted the s u b c o m m i t t e e ’ s recommendation for Keeney St. School, to construct a second kin­dergarten, five classrooms, a li­brary, two classrooms for edu­cable and two classrooms for trainable, but mentally handicap­ped children. The committee also recommended the addition of one more boiler and site Improvements where necessary.

(Oonttnned from Page One)

on two facta, specialists recall. First, the spadework to establish European unity was done by such men as Robert Schuman and Jean Monnet, FYenchmen prominent in the pre-De Gaulle era. Second, the best, most efficient—the elo­quent-officials of the European community’s vast bureaucracy were FYench, whose sheer profes­sional zeal must have Impressed representatives of the other five.

While this is more or less true concerning eveiry non-French par­ticipant of the Brussels talks, two after his meeting with De Gaulle in Paris Jan. 22, the administra­tion’s feelings toward the chan­cellor are decidedly lukewarm. There to little If any doubt here that the German leader is on De GaiUle’a side on keeping the Brit­ish out of the Common Market, whatever his associates in Bonn think of the matter.

The belief here is that De Gaulle has overplayed his hand: the cohesion among the five other partners tn the market Is

<f>BrusBels, and Spain to reported to have turned down France’s overtures, preferring to watt for a united Europe.

The U.S. analysts have Uttie more to advise than patience.

Patience le needed, they say, because for the United States there is no other alternative but to insist on the Atlantic partner­ship. The other way would be to leave Europe to De Gaulle—or to the Russians.

To Meet AdenauerBONN, Germany (AP) — U.S.

Ambassador Walter C. Dowling will meet with Chancellor Konrad Adenauer Monday, a day before he Is scheduled to leave for Wash­ington, a U.S. Embassy spokes­man announced today.

It to believed Adenauer and Dowling will discuss German- American relations following France’s veto of Britain's entry Into the Common Market and the almost simultaneous conclusion of a cooperation treaty between Ad­enauer and President Charles de

State News Roundup(Oonteiiied from Page One)

Identical with hairs found In Mil­ler’s car when he was captured in Georgia In November.

Miller, a 31-year-old Negro handyman. Is charged with strim- gling Mrs. Pierre SiUan of West- port after entering her home Nov. 12.

In addltloo to murder, MlUer to charged with rape. It Is the State’s contention that after the slaying. Miller kept the victirn’e daughter, Gail, 14. a prisoner in hie car all day, and raped her before she es­ca p e in Norwalk that night.

Gail was the prosecution’s key witness. In all, 15 peraons, includ­ing several police officers, were put on the etand by the State dur­ing Its four-day presentation.

by three sons,grandchildrengrandriUldren.

a daughter, three and two great-

IN STATE POST HARTFORD (AP) — Former

Democratic State Senator Alfio C. UrblnaU was appointed state la­bor relations director, a post pay­ing $7,684 a j ear, yesterday, ^ a te Ftoance Commissioner George J. Conkling made the announcement. UrblnaU, who served two terms in the State Senate, last year sought unsuccessfully his party’s nomina­tion to nm for Cong;resB from the 2nd district. In his new post, Ur- bina/ti will mediate grievance com­plaints of state employes.

Hospital Notes

definitely greater than before | Gaulle of France.

Secret Parleys Spur Talk of Canada Vote

(Continued from Page One)

$48 to 116. In the past, Social Cre­dit votes have kept the govern­ment from defeat.

The three opposition groups had been attacking the government’s defense poUclee before the politi­cal turmoil broke out over Wash­ington’s statement. Liberal leader Lester B. Pearson had accused Diefenbaker of letting down Cana­da’s allies by hedging on a deal to equip the Canadian forces with nuclear weapons.

Diefenbaker’s government said tt was still seeking an agreement with Washington on the control of weapons nacause it does not want to enlarge the number of nations poaeearing nuclear weap- ona.

Labor Party Votes

LONDON (AP) — The British Labor Party began voting today for a leader to succeed tee late Hugh Oaltskell. Right winger George Brown, deputy leader, to given;, the ed ^ In a three-way n e e .

The two others on the ballot clr- Sulated among 247 Labortte Par­liament members are Harold Wil­son, the party’s qiokesman on foreign affairs, and Jamee Qalla- gduui, tha party's financial ex­pert.

The m s " . oboeen could be Brl- toln’a Prin)« Mlntoter if the Labor Patty succeeds in unseating Har­old Macn)iUan’a Ooneervatives In the next elecUcn—sddeb must be psM by Octoltor 1964.

H m reottlt o f

Changes Planned In Girl Scouting

There will be a program ohange In girl scouting actiritles, becom­ing effective next September, ac­cording to Mra. Tom Morley, Girl Scout training manager for Men Chester and Bolton.

The new program haa been geared to needs atal interests of the girl o f today and her world, the training manager eaid, adding that tt divulee girto from 7 to 17 into four age levels, all having one program ttMt grows with them. -

Mrs. Morley to accepting regto- tratione for training sessions in I««paraiUon for th e program change. OIri Scout leaders, titx^ consuHante and other admlntotra- ttve personnel may attend the oouraes.

Morning araaiona will be held at South Methodist Chuioh Feb. 7, 14, 28 and March 7 and 14 from 8:45 to 11 azn. BahyatttorB will be available.

Evening eeeaione will be con­ducted at O n ter Congregational Church Feb. 6, 12, 28 and March 6 and 12, from 7:80 to 10 pm .

Mtoa Jeon OampbeH. proceaslon- al dtotrlct advtoor; Mrs. Robert Coe and Mra. John Kovaloek wtU tnstaruct. tba oounee.

Benton AmbassadorHARTFORD (AP- — Former

Sen. Willtem Benton, D-Oonn., will be appobited by President Ken­nedy as ambassador to the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization, The Hartford Courant said today.

*nie newspaper said the aiH>ohit- ment wtU be announced shortly. It did not gl’ve the source of its Information.

By upgrading the U.S. Repre­sentative’s rank to embessador, the Kennedy administration hoipes to attach increased Importance to UKTESCXl, The Courant said.

George N. Schuster, former president of New York’s Hunter (College, now represents this coun­try on UNESeXJ’s executiva boiud.

Benton, now publisher of the E ncyclop^ia Brittanlca, was ap­pointed to tee Senate in 1949 by his former advertising partner, Chester Bowlee, then governor of Connecticut, to fill a vacancy cre­ated by a reaignaation. Benton was elected to a two-year term In 1950, defeating form er Republican Sen. Preecott Bush in a close election.

He was- defeated for re-election in 1052 by form er Sen. William A. Purtell, R-Conn.

In 1946, aa an assistant secre­tary o f state, Benton helped organ­ise UNESeX) at the organization’s constlitutionBl convention in Lon- dem

'Vistttiig hours are 2 to 8 p.m. for all areas, except maternity, where they are 2 to 4 pm ., and 6:80 to 8 pm ., and private rooms, where they are 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Vlsltme are requested not to smoke in patient's rooms. No more than two visitors at one time per patient.

A D M I T T E D YESTERDAY: William Smite, Bolton; Mrs. Florence Waite, 109 Poster St.; Mre. Ruth Thornhill, 157 Lenox St.; Miss Harriet Krewson, 118 Bluefleld Dr.; Horace Russell, 343 Highland St.; Charles Koublk, East Hartford; Michael Rossillo, 10 Bolton St.; Mrs. Hazel Slmi>- son, Wapping; Mrs. Marie Ber- bulch, Glastonbury; Michele Tou- chertte, Vernon; Henry Wrobel, 452 Main St.; Alice Cummings 44 Burnham St.; Scott FVeedman, 62 Grant Rd.; Deborah Swan, East Hartford; Alfred Rossetto, 93 Lake S<t; Kim Wright, 246 Henry S t; Teimilyn W ri^ t, 246 Henry St.; Bfrs. Signe ZetUrstrom, 30 Burry Rd.; George Callloutte, 119 Center St.; Mrs. Fldith Daddario, 164 Q>oper Hill St.; Mrs. Beverly Johnson, South Windsor; EHiza- beth Poquetle, Bolton; John Spen­cer, 66 Hall St.; Merrill Biteop, Storra; Mrs. Catherine Hitt, 179 Green Rd.; Evelyn Ducan, Elling­ton; Judy SatKier, 39 Pioneer arole . -

ADMITTED TODAY: Mrs Stella Nolln, 97 Hacmatack St.

IRTHS YESTERDAY: A son to MiJi and Mrs. Thomas McCarthy,

Crews Sifting W r e c k a g e of Ankara Crash

(Continued from Page One)

the National Supply Co., who was on his way to Ankara on a busi­ness trip.

Robert Harrison Richard or Pritcheu'd, manager of the Schromberger Overseas OH Co., Miami, Fla., who was listed as a resident of Ankara.

Dawn E. Wall, or Donald Wall, believed to be a U.S. government employee.

Usually busy Ulus Square was closed off today.

President Cemal Gursel was one of the first government officials to visit the diseuster scene.

The airliner made its last radio contact with Ankara airport 10 minutes before the crash.

The two planes—a passenger airliner and a military plane— collided nose to nose in a cloud bank. There were 17 persons aboard the two planes.

The largest number of victims were pedestrians and occupants of buildings lining Ulus Square—the Times Square of this Turkish cap­ital.

The bulk of the passenger plane's wreckage slammed into the square. Much of the military plane's wreckage hit several houses, killing a number of occu­pants. A large chunk of its fuse­lage landed at the foot of Ankara’s ancient castle, less than a third of a mile from the square.

The passenger plane was a Middle East Airlines jet-prop Vis­count carrying 11 passengers, and a crew of three. It was preparing to land in Ankara. Five passen­gers were American.

The military craft was a Tur­kish Air Force C47 Dakota with a crew of three on a routine instru­ment training flight. The body of one crewman was found near the square, his parachute partly opened.

Flaming fragments from the wreckage fell on pedestrians, stores and a five-story bank build­ing at one corner of the square. The bank caught fire. So did four houses.

Last-minute instructions saved the life of German air stewardess Lieselotte Lophel who was or­dered off the plane when it stopped in Nicosia, Cyrprus.

"I must have been born under a lucky star, but I don’t deserve such good fate,” she sobbed on learning the news.

ObituaryMrs. Albert T. Gardner Sr.

Mrs. Mae E. Gardner, 58, of 18 Church St., wife of Albert T. Gard­ner Sr., died yesterday at Man­chester Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Gardner was born Sept. 2, 1904, in Manchester and lived here all her life.

She was a floor lady at Man­chester Modes for 15 years before her retirement last July.

She was a member of St. Mary’s Episcopal Church.

Besides her husband, she is sur­vived by a daughter, Mrs. William J. Murphy of Manchester: a son, Albert T. Gardner Jr. of Thomp- sonvHle; a sister, Mrs. Edgar J. Kelly of Knoxville, Tenn.; two brothers, Raymond A. Cntfford and Russell E. Clifford, both of Man­chester, and flve grandchildren.

FMneral services will be held at 11 a.m. Monday at St. Mary’s Church. Burial will be in East Cemetery.

Friends may call at the Holmes FMneral Home, 400 Main St., from 7 to 9 p.m. today and from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow.

Bast CtoteoUc H lf b Isteo i kM named honor otudents,12 to first honors, for tes marking period.

First honors wlnnsrs haSs avar^ aged 98 or better for the term, with ho mark belOw an 86. fieoand honors holders averaged from 88 to 92, with no mark below an 80.

First honora wlnnera are; flar* anne Murray, Arthur LaMontagna, Sylvia Sculli, Cathertoe OoagroTS, Julie Kicking, Jance Wagner, EH- zabeth Tycz. Gloria MlgUetta, Rat- rlcla Rloux, Jonathan Ruggleri, Daniel Savino and Paul SUteuS.

Sophomores winning eocond hon­ors are: Judith Allen, Kathleen Giorgdo. Jane Keariu, John Lu­cas. Edward Mirek, Thesnaa O'Brien, Margaret Tomaeko, Jo­seph Wehr, Audrey Willard, Pa­tricia Dupuy, Lawrence Daly, John Golden, Barbara Jtuld, datre Kearney. FYank Kinel, Joan Kris- tan, Margaret LHley, Pamela Ma- loof. Thomas Moriarty. ,

Also, Claire Pavelack, Barry Sheckley, Penelope Sousa, Kate- leen Sullivan, Timotey Galla|d>eF< Paul Leone, Ellen McGrall, Leuira Nakos, John Osborne, Janice Pe- traltls, Patricia Podrasa, Patxicia Rook, Darlene Stanavage, Carol Urbanettl, Elizabeth Weia, Roy White. Karen Bartle, Linda Bell^ fleur, Lois Chamberlain.

Also, William Charbomwau, Pa­tricia Gagnon, Joeeph Lacy, Bar­bara Peck, Michael Rlnl, 'HieeeeaPreetlleo, Pamela St. Piecra,(JIaudette Stellaoclo, Paul W alc- korwskl, Lynn WlUie, Edttliaim Dowd, Ajuie Atherton,Greszko, Michael LeaCh, ITaflileeii Delekta, Darya Martin, Brene Martin, William Wall.

Freshmen winnliv second henon include Donald Bell, Margaret Longo. Charol Chamberamd, Maryjane Dooley, Everett Newton, Kathleen 0 ’<JoMell, RichardNicholson, Beveriy' Blackstone, Shirley Dunn, Edwanf Goee, Suaan Hodson, John McGee Suaan ICIls, Patricia O’NeU.

Also, Mary O T ooia Jaan Rsole, Joseph Simmons, Fred Hhlgh, Deborah Moody, Harry JasMS Norton, Marilyn Ottone, Willtaia Walsh, EHizabeth Zimmer, OenaM FtARuiieu. Elinor Dum,' T is|isEgan, Jane Gwozdz, M a^ Hags- now, PhUip Handel, Jamee Hor­vath, Edwin Utwin. IChteael Lynch, Christopher Morgan Banh Second, William Barry.

$2.76 an hour when the old con- -SJUSC!tract expired Jan. 15.

The union also won Its fight for RavTn^M T.SrSS**'retention of a no-layoff provision, few t^ w ir ^ P r tr l^ which had been the main stum- i*tS.ce C u . A r ^ ^ k ^ S S

Transit Crews Voting to End 19-Day Strike

(Continued from Page One)

which had been the main stum bling block In negotiations. It was strengthened in the new contract to Include both present employes smd those hired during the dura­tion of the contract.

A company spokesman said the pact would cost $1.76 million the first year but had no estimate for the second year.

Bolton

Passenger Hurt When Brakes Fail

Greene, Patricia Hogan, Mary Mc- Keon, Maureen Noble, Bri^gid O’Connor, Patricia Pasaaro, Susan PhUllps, Kevin Ponton, Rarren

! Recktenwald.i Also. Robert R icci. Nall IcoUan, Francis Vemlle, Diane Araari, Sue Barron, Daniel Bourque, Sandra LaBree, George Levesque, Robert Lineen, Michael McQratll, Nancy Parciak, Anne Campbril, Sandra Gingras, Blanche GuUno, Richard Harvey, Kathleen Murray, Karen O’Connell end Sheleen Quish.

An accident on Rt. 44A at Tol­land Rd. at 5 p.m. yesterday sent

Miss Wllhelmlna J. Schlebe! Coventry men to ManchesterMiss Wilhelmina J. Schiebel. 73, Memorial Hospital.

697 Adams SL, died this morning | Peter Ogleby, 67, of Rt. 31, apassenger in the car driven byManor Convalescent:at Laurel

Home.Miss Schiebel was born Nov. 22,

1889, at St. Polton, Austria, and lived In Manchester for 65 years. She had been associated with Schiebel Bros., distributors of au­tomotive parts and machine shop service.

Survivors Include two brothers, Alfred A. Schiebel, with whom she made her home and FYanl< J. Schiebel of Mancheater. and sev­eral nieces and nephews.

FMneral services will be held Tuesday, at a time to be an­nounced, at the Holmes F^lneral Home. 400 Main St. Burial will be In East Cemetery.

Friends ma.v call at the fimeral home Monday from 8 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Emanuel Women To Hear Student

Miss Karin Janssen. American F’ield Service exchange student from Sweden, will speak Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. at a meeting of the Emanuel Church Women of Eman- oel Lutheran Church at Luther Hall. Miss Janssen; a student at Manchester High School, makes her home with Mr. and Mrs. George Walker, 17 Harvard Rd.

Funerals

Anthony Mozzer, 36, of A v e r y Shores, was admitted as a patient. He suffered head injuries. Mozzer was treated for cuts on his leg and released. A third occupant, Prosp>ero Loce, 57, of S p r i n g Trail, Coventry, was uninjured.

State Trooper Thomas Gauthier at the Colchester Barracks said Mozzer was driving east on Rt. 44A when he came upon a line of stopped cars at Tolland Rd. Moz­zer told the trooper that when he applied his brakes, he found he had none, and drove into a snow bank to avoid hitting a stopped car.

Mozzer was given a warning tor driving with defective brakes.

About Town

Coventry

Car Rolls Over, Driver U ninjiir^

Charles J. MatuUa Jr., 21, .a t Hertford,, was arrested aarty tela morning by State Trooper Joseph Bangasser of the Stafford Troop and charged wite fSBlira to drive to the right.

He was also warned for drlvtag with defective equipment (two bald front tites) after sn aeehlrat at 12:06 a.m. on Lake 'St.

PoUoe report Matulie was drtr- Ing north when his car waitt Into a skid, spun o ff the road and rtaled over. The driver was unliijurad.

He will appear In the Manrhes ter seeslon o f Clrautt Court 12 on Feb. 18.

Personal NoticesIn Memoriam

In lovins memory of t Jin^Jane C. Steiner, 72 Fleming Rd., I Strickland, who ponod awsy TeOarntr

Ig a committee aide helping plan; an Informal dance to be given by

George E. Hunt Delta Phi Alpha, University ofFHmeral services for George E. i Hartford social sorority at the

Hunt of Lake Hayward and for- Knightg of Columbug riome in merly of Manchester were held: Hartford, Feb. 8. The dance, yesterday afternoon at the Holmes j ‘Cupids Caper,” is open to colle- F^ineral Home, 400 Main St. The . glans in the Greater Hartford Rev. Lawrence F. Almond, pastor ! area.of South Methodist Church, offi- | -----dated. Burial was In East Oeme- | Theodore A. Bidndamour, 8 tery. Dover Rd., was installed aa presi-

Bearers were Dr. Seymour Nele- dent of the American Society of her, Gilbert B. Hunt, George W. Civil Engineers, Connecticut Sec- Hunt, Raymond Schiebel, sidward tlon, at a recent meeting of the Himt and James Parkin. ’ society in Hamden.

A lilent thousht. a sUant tsar.Keeps her memory aver 4ser,Time takes away the adsa of srtaf. But memory turns back erary leaf.

Loved and Son. Balph andIn Memoriam

In lovin* memory of our dear slstar and aunt. Elisabeth C. Porrall, who passed away February J, ItfO:

Always to remember ths dear oae Whois Kone.Never to forget as ttane soee aa.Slsurs. brother, niece

BANKS NDEBOBWABHIMaYON (A P )—The Bee-

otid National Bank of New Haven wUll acquln the American Bank and Triiet CSo. o f New Haven on or after next Tlinrsday. A merger under the Beoond National's obar-

0 6 L a ^ P ^ ter and tttla W68 onlBorteed yae-wm ha amwawed W M s$.

. , FLIM-FLAM YIOTIM■WATERBURY (AP)—An elder­

ly Waterbury woman who gave M.OOO o f hw life eavlnga to two stranger* yesterday woe a 'victim o f the fUm flam, p ^ ce said. Two woman contacted the victim in a local store, )»<omlzing to share $6,000 one o f teem said she found on the street in an envelope. The victim was asked to show her “good faith” by producing aome money o f her own. She drew tee money from her bank account and gave tt ot tee etrangers, who then dteappeared, poUoe eoid.

o ia n a B A i/a WIDOW d h » H ARTFON ) (A P ) — Fimeral

servioee will be held Monday for Ifrs. Concordia 17etehealoff Orego- rieff, 79. o f Went H artfoid, who. died Tlmradi^. She waa the wid­ow o f O eosn i Alexander P . Orogo- iteff, who oettlod ki Hartford a f­ter ha fled Ilaatta dnita|r the BoL

Ita ta ■Mrtated

. 4 ' .

____ . . , . - . 1 Miss Esther Warren of the edu-"v? ! ’ *^^®hghter to Mr. and cational committee will give a

brief review on a new book in the church library, "A Simple, Honor­able Man.” by Conrad Richter.

Mrs. Edward Mlffitt will lead devotions. Mrs. George O irtis will head a committee in charge of re­freshments.

All women of the conununlty are Invited.

Mrs. John Montano, Wapping.BIRTOS TODAY: A eon to Mr.

and Mrs. Patrick PelUUer, Thomp- Bonvllle; a son to Mr. and Mra. James Toomey, Vernon.

DISCHARGED YESTERDAY; Mrs. Charlotte (jhrlstensen, Coven­try; Mrs. Laura Sullivan, 158 Lake St.; Mra. E ^el Moske, Vernon; William Tltomas, 180 Center St.; Miss Jeannlne Barrette, 354 Cen­ter St.; Joyce St. Pierre, 64 School St.; Walter Borin, 44 Lawton Rd.; FTMces Descheneaux, Ellington; Mrs. 'Verna Ruflnl, Bolton; Mra. Sadie Muldoon, 106C Bluefleld Dr.; John Fletcher, 76 Irving St.; Timothy Whiting, 12 Lydall St.; Mra. Ruth Sheldon, 21 Ridge St.; IQmbeily McDowell, W lllimantic; Nicholaa Wilhulm, Rockville; Greg­ory Slack, Rockville; Peter Mar­cus, 98 School St.; Mra. Dorothy Burgess, Cook Dr.. Bolton; Dora Foster, Wapping: Paul Courey, W aoping; Mra. Bertha Bowden, Stafford Springs; M n. Ruth Mc- Oiimia and twin daughters, Ver­non; Mrs. Janat Wickwlro and son, 168 O nsn Rd.; M n. Mary Bte- ■MMHi M d oeo, 4M W. Mlddl* T t*a.

PICK YOURSELF A - - -

Baby Burns Feet Sitting in Sink

Judith Saucier, one-year-old i daughter of Mr. and M n. Roger J. Saucier ot 39 Pioneer Circle last night received second degree burns of both feet when her mother found her sitting in the bathroom sink with the hot water turned on. She is reported In fairly good con­dition today at Manchester Me­morial Hospital.

The child was rushed to tee hos­pital at about 7 by police cruiser. PoUce said that the baby had cUmbed up on tee toilet srat and then into the bathroom oink and turiMd on tha hot water.

SHADY GLEN CHERRY!DELICIOUS

CHERRY VANILLA— or DUBONNET BLACK CHERRY

ICE CREAMBOTH have that enjoyable tru6 fruti flavor1

Tati Gan Taat# Tha Osslity

l6«toBl*MA

- ’

fooi lIANCaiSTBK *VBOTN<3» 10BAL1), MANCBM8TO, CONN^

t i -

pv»nin9 IfrraUii" ^ c ^ n r o .

jnsimdtf^etelM? X. IMarMOBg Cxctpt

Enured M tM Mter. Coon., an

fatter.

weekly .80ICEKEES o r

THE S r o m iT m press . f lu Assodeted Preee U excl^vely anttUed to the nee of r^bjiceUqn of W new* dlepat^ei credited to It or ■M etberwlM credited In ihle paper aM alia tbe local newe publlehed here. ' iUl rMtte ot repabllcation of epectal—

bee hereto are alio referred.fld i aerrice client of N. E. A. Serr-AiWehera RytreienUtlvea. The

Adlna Mathewe Special Aaency—New Toi^ Chk*f». Detroit and Boeton.

--- IBR AUDIT BDHEAU OFanoNS.

f lu Herald Prlntlnc Company Inc.. laeameB no naandal reipondbllity for

phioal error* appearlnf In ad- nenta and other readlna matter— - - ---- “ nld.

Duplay adTerUflnii cloainc houri: Par Monday—1 p.m Friday.!tor Tueoday—1 p.m. Kt^ay. jtor Wedntaday—1 p.m. Tueeday.

nvraday—1 p.m. Wedneeday. tMday—1 P.m. fliuraday. Satorday— _

day ot tlLm .

Fbr___ClaaeUIi d ^ b l e: i6:*0'a.m.

leatloa except Saturday —

SkturdAy, February 2

S op tr-M in d L os in g Pa tien ce?X>rery typical blast from' Dr. Ed­

ward Teller, aometimes called the tether o f the H-bomb, and nome- tlmea analysed, by tu, as under some compulsion to become, as well, the father of one final world war—every typical blast from this dlstinsuiahed gentleman is wel­come, not because we agree with what he says, but because we have Ugh hopes that if he keeps on saying It often enough, his real motivation and his real meaning and his real reconunendatlon will become more clear.

The other day, Dr. Teller, re­quested to do so by some of the minority members of the House at Washington, came forth ■with a tjrplcal prcmouncement against the monstrous and Munich-like perils of any nuclear test ban agreement -with Russia.

T hope,” he said In part, "that patriotic congressmen of both paitles will resist the pressure of a public frightened by crisis and misled by the mirage of peace.”

Then he went on to Insist that we cottld never trust the Russians not to ’be stealing some nuclear march on us, and to Insist, as well, that we ourselvea needed to keep on testing and testing and testing. Into Infinity, one Infers.

Dr. Teller’s language Is, we note hopefully, beginning to give him away. We are pleased to have him, at last, labeling peace a "mirage” for such labeling Is an advance over the pious pose he usually manages to take, in which he emotionalizes over peace as If he were one o f its fervent worship­pers.

We are i^eased, likewise, to have him give evidence, openly, of his supreme contempt for the ordinary people of this country and the world, as he does show his con­tempt for us when he labels the American people “a public fright­ened by crises.”

fliese are, at last, the ways in which an arrogant super-intelli­gence is beginning to lecture us ordinary hiunan beings, in a cli­mactic effort to bind us into the only kind of national policy and conduct which make sense In that mind’s own context.

Let him go on in such vein a little longer, and be nettled and provoked by the fact that not every poUcy maker rushes into Instant obeisance to his wisdom, and he may soon begin spelling out even more clearly what he may really think the neceaaities of our time to be.

He may, one day soon, drop all his soft cover of pailaver about hu­man brotherhood and peace by some peculiar formula of his own, suid come out and tell us what he really thinks.

When and if he does, we think his conclusions will be relatively direct and simple.

First, he will make no bones of U s passionate belief that we must conduct nuclear war with Russia to order to determine the mastery « f the world.

Second, since this is the neces- inevitability, s o m e t h i n g

bound to come no matter what we do or how we behave, the thing to do Is to make sure that we strike tin t.

I f we transgress by discussing Wluit we think may be his real poUtion before he himself Is ready to reveal it naked, we Apologize.

But we must Unger with our iBtorpretAtion ot what he really i i e y long enough to register a spliction o f the kind o f worid such • beUef and such a poUcy would I p r e us— and to cell attention, 4 tto ageiB, to the test that he is

to drop the kid gloves ■eft perauMiveness end

.Uke A compulsive

or A au te toeene tAs for u eay yaen to eome. And . we aospect that the bealo dishonesty Send leek ot etUes In the propoael involved may not be enough to okuse the good poeple ot Maw Jersey to re­ject It. when it ie submitted to them.

W het New Jersey would do, tm- der A propoael tonnulAtad by Oov- eiBor Hugbaa, would be to ieeue $7M million In general purpose bonds against the future toll rave- nuaa o f the prosperoua New Jer­sey Turnpike, wUeh ' has been having A very easy time o f it meeting Its own interest end bond retirement obUgetlona, end 'Which aeams likely to remain a gold mine for as long as New Jersey keeps Its tolls on it.

Ih e money from tUs bond iseue would be devoted to buUdlng other highways eUminatlng grade croes- Ings, constructing new etate Insti­tutions, constructing new coUege buildings, constructing community college and local school buildings. One can imagine the good people of New Jersey beginning to taste aU these goodies, and all without taxes too.

One can Imagine how much more appealing it may be, this propost' tion of the New Jersey governor, when it is realised that a consid­erable portion, perhaps a major portion, of the tolls paid on the New Jersey TumpUte oome out of the pockets of mere transients, people vriio, li'ving with sales tax or income tax or perhaps both in their own home states, are thus also invited Into the privilege of paying In lieu of sales or inemne tax for their good neighbors of the Oarden State.

But all this attractive sdiemlng, this promised perpetual flnanclal picnic for the taxpayers of New Jersey, has one fundamental evil, one groes violation of principle in it which is more basic and serious than the'question of who la going to pay New Jersey’s tax burden for New Jersey.

The sin this proposal seeks to install and perpetuate In New Jer­sey is that of charging people who use roads for the expense of build­ing other roads, or schools, and of doing this by the perpetuation of tolls originally designed, approved, and sold oh the basis that they would be a special tax to pay for the particular facility being used.

An honest toll is for the origi­nal capital expense of the project involved, and for its maintenance, and for nothing else—not If it is honest. An hpnest toll is for a ape clfic project, and la collected from those who use it for the expense of what they are using, «md it Is ne- ier, honestly, just a source o< revenue. And the fact that perpet­uating such a toll beyond its own honest life may catch more out-of- state suckers than In-state vic­tims does not heal the situation, either. What New Jersey la head­ing toward is the same kind of highway robbery which, back in the last century, finally produced a popular revolution against all toll roads.

So far, the New Jersey Turn­pike Is busy paying for itself. It should have this mission accom­plished within the next 10 or 15 years. When that time comes, tolls should be reduced to the minimum amount required for maintenance of the ’Turnpike. Meanwhile, the politicians and people of New Jer­sey should put that toU-pistol dowm. and begin facing up to their own fiscal responalbilities.

out onua httirriMr It la baeauM ha can’t wait to aaa I f acM# tarteM a haa a im o y M tua to ba hia patay agate. M ter ak wa a n acAcaihad. the only buUatte. wa. caa p m lto hla ouriotety la that avatylMdjr wa know la faadtef aunfiowar anada to Ilka MMa, aad A good thteg too, ao why doMU’t ha mova to aaothar county?

ConnecticutYankee

B y A J 1 .0 .

amnlttaa to altar original ep fito-

Aatotebly wara to moot avatt year mataad of juat avary ^two yaara. And ateoa a# wa hajapiariouaiy notad. U i« preaant naw aHotmant ot apAoa te tha ita to C a a ^ huUding aandomna a lot ofMtototo wOKhldaT apACo to Avaoiium type hoUday whan tha legtalatora. goag homa. ona oan ska, te phyalcai M «^ te g a ^ at Hartford, tho protuda 'to forth- comteg tetoUootuai acid . peiioy argumottt# in favor' of antem aoa- siona, ao toon, wo tinpoaa. aa l e i^ U v o saiarlaA oan ba appro* p A ^ y douMad.

Wa have beooma, ovar fha yaata, a leglilauve man, a laglalatttra- lovar, and we have. daclared' our paiteon quite frequently end pub­licly. We are begiimteg to wonder, however if thla waa not developed

e Ume whan the leglalatura wore its power modeetly, eng waa

A friend ot oura who speciallsoa te obaervlng the pidltlcal picture at Washington mime than that at Hahtord remariied tha other day duHns athat there ^ m e d to be on w o rs ts ----------, , —.... — -naUonal scale, an tecreaelM trend ^ months apare room toward government by Congreee vieitor every two yeara then an rather then gowminent by execu- aU-year rouhd parlor, dteteg room, tlw . He regarded tWa aa some-^jg,, kitchen, and Hawaiian room thing of a menace, holding that fwiiirethe ' more the legislative branch | J______confined itself to the making' ot lawa and the leag it con­cerned iteelf with the details ot their execution and the day to day conduct of admlnletrative and executive branches, the better. In , the courae of his conversation he | remarked that the trend in Wash- / 'v P , , 'ington was reflecting itself not q j O V • D SH T U C lX merely in an Increasing congres­sional tendency to try to look over the ahoulder of the man in the White House, but In a continuingexpansion of the physical and, ing Imprisonment for Barnett un­spa ttal accommodations of the U1 he complies.

StepsFor

T a k e n Trial of

e s

OoAaofftA IjttbeteA (ttwtob ■< B «r. n m C K a la er. Baatar

• aja., Holy CoBUUunlbB, Ohuteh School and Nureary.

10:80 am., Htriy Oommuteod. fteunb Sriieol andd Nunofy,

T to • P.BA, Itoooi^oii fo r now monbon. Mombors and frionda ate tevKed.

ICodday througb Friday, 8:45 ajn., M on teg Stufrages.. .

8b Jolui’a PoSab NaUonal OatlieSo Ohsveb

Bar. Walter A. Ryaake, Paator

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

8:80 a-iAn ClnntbrSateel ataAMateraU-agan.

10:80 aJA., OUldraa’A Ctoliah and Nureary.

10:48 aJA. #om hfp iarvteA Uaaaaga bp tha Itov. Rabart Sbeft,

0 p4Ah Touto fllamrinc.T - pjBn BvaniaUeUe iervlae.

MeaaagA by t lM lU v .‘ Mr. Sboft.Wedaeaday, . T ':^ pan., Prayat

and Pratea

Armytito lohA lta i^ aft Mate « b .

(Oonttened from Page Oae)

Congress.At this point, of course, we, the

Hartford observer, immediately realized and recognized the Con­necticut parsllel. All the changes and rearrangements In State Capi- tol officcg We had just been de­scribing in this space were, basi­cally, the spatial thrust of the im­portance and ego and ambition of the legislative branch in Connect!, cut.

Heaven knows there hag never been sn3rihing like a strong gov­ernor in Connecticut, but it may perhaps be true that recent re­organization policies, begin­ning with the institution of the four year term for the governor and the conceaaion to the governor, with this change, of the pri'vilege of naming hig own full official family, have perhaps stimulated the prestige-nerves of the Legisla­ture.

Anyway, the moment one began thinking Of how the Legislature Is now thrusting out to take over an amount of office space before really considered sary, it became an easy matter to recognize other token illustra­tions of the same basic motivation —one toward building up the Im­portance of the legislative branch.

This has reflectsd itself. In re­cent years, in the Interim func­tioning practiced by some legisla­tive OommitteSs, and which may now be expanded as more apace becomes available throughout the biennium. It has reflected Itself, as well, in increased legislative jealousy of the Interim preroga­tives of the Finance Advisory

However, the court hasn’t im­posed the penalty and hasn’t said Whether, or when, they purged themselves of the civil conteimk.

In criminal contempt, a judge rules by a defendant’s past ac­tions and there is no second chance.

Mississippi’s motion Friday also asked tor s jury trial In separate caaes for Barnett and Johnson.

The government said the U.S. Supreme Court decided in 1958 that criminal contempt caaes are not subject to trial by jury.

Mississippi lawyers also argued that the appeals court lacked jur­isdiction; that Barnett and John­son were never properly served; and that the Constitution provid­ed for a Mississippi jury trial.

The government, whose short memorandum did not cover all these points, said it is "element­ary that the court against which a contempt is committed Is the one having jurisdiction ot it.”

Barnett twice turned Meredith it never 8way from Ole Miss—once after

neces-1 federal Appeals Court issued a specific order prohibiting such Interference — and Johnson stopped the Negro once. Meredith enrolled Oct. i after a night of rioting that killed two and injured scores.

Another Negro has Asked Fed­eral Court to order the university to accept him as a student. Dew­ey Greene Jr., 22, of Greenwood, Miss.,, sought the action after he was turned away Thursday. At­torney William lUggs. also filed % motion to have registrar Robert Ellla held In contempt for refus­ing to register Greene.

P in t Ohiuch ot Okrtst, Setariltli.Mas—ki Temple

11 Am.. Sunday SArvica, Sunday Sebotd and nursery.

"Love" wiU be the aubject of the Leeaoa flermon. The G<dden Text is from I John 4:U. 8criptur- el aelectlona wlU Include; I John 4:T. Oorrelatlve peeaagea from "Sclenca end Health with Key to the Scrlpturea" by Mery Baker Eddy, include: P. 28.

a p.m., Wedneeday meetteg.Reading Room houra at 748

Mate St., excepting legal hoUdaya, Monday through Satuiriay, 11 aan.' to 4 p.m.; Thursday, 11 Am. to 8 p m. _______________________

South Methodist Church Rev, Lawrenee F. Almond

Rev. Ray C. HoDIa Jr.

Wonders of the Universe^

M anned Exp loration ; F irst S to p — M ars

St. Sameo’ O. Okumli ite|tt. J a im r

Ito v . BngoAkiF. VoMsy Bev. JhoenlijK MoCsmA

Bev. Jeh A ,^ Bogan

Masses at 6. 7i 8, 8, 10:15 And 11:80 aJU.

St. Barthelaaev'a CSueh Bcnr. PM Ip ftw eey, Paator

■av. Btehard O. Betaa. AeaistaAt Paator

M A a ■ e a .at. 7|'i"8,’ t, 10:15 and 11:15 a jn . ; t

A-m., Sundojt Sdidol fer *n •swi, . . .

10:48 Am., HoUneae M ^ c e .

"Ituftee te RoraanH-tUghteoua-neaa by PAlth."

8 p,m.. Hofldtal vWUUy tor Un. BHaabeth Wilson and Mra. Ihomaa MoCann.

8:80 p.m., Prayer tervtce,7 p.m„ BveirilaUc aertlce.

Muaie tor Citadel IkKO “ 8 t«ng; stars. Sermon by **to."Perilous Times."

Nerth Methodiat Ohwoh8M Parker St.

Bar. H. Oegnod Bennett, BIteleter

0 and 10:80 Am.. P*mUy W » - ehlp. gaerament of the lx>rds

8 Am., Sunday School: Nureary, Oradea 4 through 12.

10:80 ajn., Sunday School, Nursery, ktedergarten, Oredee

9 end 10:45 e.m., Morning Wor­ship. Communion Sunday, Sermon by the Rev. Mr. Hollis: "Bread, Cup end Towel." Grade S clasaea in church. Youth Sunday.

9 and 10; a.m., Chtu-ch School lor Nursery through Grade 7.

10:45 e.m., Second Mile Club for Gradeg 8 and 9. Senior Rtoh Class. Speaker, Mr. B, Cortex 'Tipton on "The Outlaw."

6 p.m.. Grade 9 Fellowship and Senior High Fellowship members 'Will meet at church to go to Man­chester Youth Council Rally at Trinity Covenant Church.

7:80 p.m., MemSerahip Seminar —Susannah Wesley Hall.

8 p.m.. Scout Troop 47. Commit­tee meeting. Scout Room.

San Bvangalleal in lhem a CSaaNh (Soaeanrl. toned)

Oeefca Ste.The Bav. ran i 0 ;'Pr«kopy, Paster

8 Am., Sunday sichoql.9:80 a.m., Bible time.10 a.m.. Divine Worship with

Holy Oommunton. Text: Romans IS; 8-10. Theme: "The Power and Victory of ChriaUan Liove." Nurs­ery In the perish house.

Wednesday, 7:80 p.m.. Ladies' Aid.

Thursday, 8:80 p.m.. Adult In formation Hour.

Church ot the Assumption Adams St. and Thompson Rd.

Rev. Francis J. Mlhalek Pastor

Rev. Francis T. Butler Associate

Masses at 7, 8. 9, 10:15 and 11:80 a.m.

St. Bridget’s Church Rev. John Dolanoy, Pastor Rev. Stanley E. HaStUlo Rev. Dennis K- Hussey

M'sses at 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 a.m.

Church of Christ Orange Hall, E. Center St.

Eugene Brewer Mlniater

N o t Sun But Sun flow erOne does not like to be a de­

stroyer of myths, but the busi­ness about the reason the ground­hog comes up out of his burrow on the second day of each February has had its purely fictional life long enough.

The groundhog doea not come up to see or not to see its own shadow.

It has no more interest in. no more consciouaneas of its own shadow, than any two-legged beast.

The groundhog comes up to see If, by chance, anybody has started any of his favorite salad growing yet.

For the slightest chance of his favorite dish he will dare snow and ice and freeze in the midst of win­ter, juat aa he \\dll dare dogs, traps, woven fences, and shotguns in the summer.

And since, every summer, he finds someone In his neighborhood foolish enough to keep planting the stuff for him, why should he not assiune that the same kind of acconunodating human being would be likely to have some of the stuff popping through the early February freeze?

The leaves which the groundhog esteems as a delicacy before any other are those of the young sun' flower plant. Under ideal summer conditions, if the planting has bean generous, he will let the young plant get six or eight leaves tall before he strips the stem bare and dead. But when the planting itself is small, hia hunger becomes ruth­less, and he eats everything o ff as soon as the first two leaves ap­pear.

When, on Feb. 2, the groundhog doea awake, it Is because he has begun to dream of sunflower leaven agate, and when he doea poke that eenalUve snout of his— A snout which cAn zero te on a sun­flower pUuitteg. flva teUsa away—

MANNED EXPLORATION I FIRST STOP—MARS By DR. 1. M. LEVITT

Director, The Pels Planetarium Of The Franklin Institute

The extraordinary success of the Marine 2 in skirting Venus and relaying back significant environmental information high­lights the attempts to be made In the next ten years to explore be­yond the range of the nearest planets.

Manned explorations ot the planets Mercury. Venus, Mars and Jupiter are definitely on the National Aeronautlca and Space Administration exploration pro­gram (or this period. It should be understood that while manned ex­plorations are being proposed, the actual landings may only be made on Mara. Venus may have a temperature which la too high to permit the astronaut’s setting down on the surface; while the atmosphere of Jupiter is so deep, dense and deadly that only a manned reconnaissance of the planet Is contemplated at thla time.

The operation of manned expe­ditions to the planets is dependent on several factors now In the ex­perimental and planning stage.

The success of manned explora­tions of these planets is directly linked to the use of the moon as a way station in space. This means that only after a success­ful settlement on the moon haa been achieved and earth trips are commonplace can the attempt be made. It is simply too expensive in terms of material and propel­lants to attempt these explora­tions from the surface of the earth.

In current programs under study, a regular shuttle service between the earn and the mo<m is contemplated. ' A tremendous Impetus must be given to the de­velopment of nuclear propulsion units for the shuttle between the earth and moon. The successful operation of this nuclear unit will permit the establishment of a suf­ficiently large colniy on the moon from which expeditions to the, planets may be attempted.

Another reason why manned planetary explorations must come at a later date is the Ume it takes to reach the planets, using "most economical orbits" — that la, cheapest in terms of fuel con­sumed.

In most economial orbits a space vehicle is given an initial impulse which s ta ^ it off for a planet and somewhere along tbe path various connections can to made to insure a succeeafiil ren­dezvous of the space craft with the planet. Mariner 2 and the Rus­sian Mars 1 proto are examples of these orbits, though to to per­fectly correct te our sUtemente, it ebould to pointed out that the trip to Venus aiiould hAva taken

about 148 days instead of the 109. Additional energy waa required to achieve the I0 9 ^ y travel time, with propellants replacing pay- load in this attempt. Thus, Ma­riner 2 did not move in a pre­cise economical orbit.

The Mars 1 probe trip will take about 240 days. If astronauts use economical orbits, it means that a round trip to Mara will take about 900 days, using a 400-day stopover to permit the planets to arrive at their proper positions so that the probe will rendezvous with the earth on the return trip.

Travel Time Too LongIn the case of Jupiter the dura­

tion ot the flight will be consider­ably longer. It is asking too much of the astronauts to make them give us ao much of their lives on exttoded trips. This means that a new and more iH-actlcal propul­sion unit with faster transit times should to used for this work.

The practical propulsion unit Is again the nuclear one. If scien­tists are successful in their at­tempts to use this for the moon shuttle, it may be possible to adapt this propulsion scheme tor trips to the planets. Only in this way can they to certain of reach' Ing the planets In a reasonable length of time.

It has been indicated that Mars may to the only planet on which astTMiauts might land. Actually, there is also a possibility that a manned landing may to attempt ed near the poles ot Mercury where the surface temperature is not the metal-melting 780 degrees F. However, a planet probe orbit' ing Mercury will encounter a se­rious problem, for it must ap­proach so close to the sun that the intense solar radiation pre sents a major hazard. I f astro­nauts do go to Mercury, a special sort of umbrella may to required to. prevent the full radiation of the sun from falling on the space vehicle.

Jupiter’s Moons HelpJupiter will to a simple planet

to assess. It has a dozen rather small moons and these could fur­nish suitable plkcts where astro­nauts may set down to contem plate the planet and perform their programs and experiments.

I f all goes well with Our space programs and the nuclear p r t^ l Sion units do not run into Insur­mountable difficulties, it may to that before the end of the century we will complete the exploration of our solar system.

The exploration ot tbe aolar system U aomethteg which has been contemplated ay man tor eenturisa. Tet it may not to aa distant from us aa Worid War n . Wlthte\iho next tow decades, man’s dreams win matsriallae and ha wlU satisfy his Insatiable curiosity as to w hft Is out thsrA

a.m.. Morning Worship. “Children In A Christian

8:45 a.m., Bible drill for chil­dren.

10 a.m., Bible classrs for all ages.

10:45 Sermon H «ne.”

6 p.m., Evening Worship. Ser­mon; "Unbenevolenrt Benevolence.”

Tbunsday, 7:Jo p.m.. Midweek Service. Lseeon for Feb. 7, "Inter- testsmental Period: The Roman Era.”

S t Mary’s Bp)soopal Chnreh Church and Park Sts.

The Rev. OeOrgo F. Noetrand, R ^ io r

Tho Hovi John D> HufheSi Senior Atatstant

The Rov. WllUam F. Cteader m , Junior AseleteBt

The Rev. RonAId Haldemaa, Ferpehial Deaeoa

7:80 a.m.. Holy communion, te' stallatimi of tho Vostry ot St. Mary’s followed by breakfast.

9 a.m., Morning Prayer with te' stnicUon by the Rev. Mr. Halde- man. St. Cecilia Choir. Oasses. Nursery and ktedergarten In the Children’s Chapel.

11 a.m.. Holy Communion with sermon by the R4v. Mr. Hughes. Senior Choir. Babysitting nuTsery in the Children’s Chapel.

6 p.m.. Junior Young Peoide's Fellowship Service. Meeting fol­lows.

7 p.m.. First Office of testnie tion with Boys’ Choir followed by the "Novem tor to Easter..Series.” Subject: "The Ways and ifeach- ings of the Chturch.”

Wednesday, 6 and 10 a.m., -iHoly Communion.

Community Baptist Chnreh 585 E. Oenter S t

Rev. Alex H. Bee seer. Minister

B:30 a.m., Church School for all ages, dtmssee through Grade have sessions lasting through Morning Worship.

10:30 a.m.. Morning Wonhlp.Communion. Reception o f new memtors. Sermon: "These Things Jesus said; Count the Cost' Nursery program and crib room.

8 to 7:30 Am., World Misaioa School.

Lamia:

•^•"SgJToi%!SSfr*'

ta lte^U te tasue with that aaaar*

tlM Stream ot Uteimi t * d i a m t » •mn mors ***•*‘S_^***•1 ^ASMkmd te soUtuds. Ih a alter- a ftsT tea t the torole four

stowsd ’ t o gMog im Uma for tbefr UUo w o m ^ tbs eharaatsr o f our Laid Mteaolf, ana

aavalopsd in tM privacy of the praytrfiil iMArt.

M b u h ^ tev do wa Ufca tM « io - teUon of North W W ts l i^ :"RsUfloa la A Man dona Mtt)hti soUtud#.’; I M t mSy o ^ as Bmathlng oi A SMok tO SOlM of us, but whMl the shook has worn o fi ws begin to iM tM truth o f I t The development o f our nUgion often takes its groatest atrifto te thS quiet houia wone, whan wo ora e o m ^ a ly frae to choooo our own

^ w K t* d o you think about whan your tima te your own? I t la an Unportant point for aaU-oxanUna- uSv-and t o hot fa il .Sontent, even if you oan truthfully answer

through 3. :30 p.m., Meth-5:3$ p.m., Junior High

odist Youth Fellowship.ijw., senior High Youth Fel-

membere will meet at North'Chureh and go to a Com- muntty Youth Rally at Trinity covenant Church.

4 pjn. lowsblp

that tbe tlmo te given to prayer: unleM to the question, what do you pray about? You can giro anhoheat anawsr that is pleasing to God.

What do you do with your soli­tude? Always there comes a day when the answer to no longer •ecret.

Arthur p . Le Buckingham Church

Area ChurchesTUoottvtUe Coagregattonal (

ChurchBev. Retort K. ShlmedA Mteleter

8 Aih„ Men’s Club breakfast. The Rev. J. Roland Pelanzlo, Men and Missions minister for the sUte, will speek. Men from Tol­land and IV U lte^n will to guests.

11 ajn., Celri^Uon of the Lord’s supper. Sunday achool. Greeters, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Qrco. Deacon o f the day, Doug las Hayes.

11:45 Am., Congregational meet­ing to review dinwings of Hollis Kincaid.

7 p.m., Meetteg of youth fellow- ehipA

Wappteg CemmoiUty Ohuirii Congregational

Bav. Boy R. Hutcheoa, Mteleter

8:30 and 11 Am., Morning Wor­ship. Sunday School. Sermon; "Dlsoovering God.”

Jehovah’s Wlhuaeea Ktegdpni''.Hall

Hartterd Tpite.. Bt. 88 BookvIUe

3 p.m., PubUo Blbla dlsooutae by W. A. Tumor. Bubjeot: "Mhlntain- teg an Honorable Marriage.”

4:16 psn., Group dtoouarion of the Dec. 15, 1853, tewe o f the Watchtower magaiteo. Article; "To Prawnre Your Soule Alive, Have Faith," paragiaph 12 to 44.Pago 760.

We<edneeday, 7:50 p.m.. Group Bible studies to the book “Let Your Name Be BanoUftod" told at the Kingdom Hail and flva oth­er locations throughout this area.

Friday, 7:80 p.m., Theocratic Ministry School.

8:80 p.m., Berrice Meeting.Theme:

Halted Methodist Charch Bar. Abram W. Sehgrey, Mteiator

R t 44A, Bolton

8:30 Am., Church School and nursery.

8:80 and 11 Am., Morning Wor­ship. Sermon: "A Tribute TV> Kindness.”

1:80 pjn.. Canvassers to meet at church for parish visitation.

4 p.m., Junior High YouthGroup.

8:30 p.m.. Senior HI Youth Group to attend CTvrlstlan Youth Week Service te Manchester.

Ftrat COngT^iatlileaal Chnreii

Dr. AUlaen Ray HcApe, teteitm Mlustor

8:80 and 10:46 a.m.. Church School

10:80 Am., Service o f Worahlp, Dr. Heape preaching. SSrmon: “Sermons You Can See." Sacra­ment of Holy Commi^on.

5:30 p.m., Jtinlor « lg rb n Fel­lowship.

6:30 p.m.. Senior Pilgrim Fel­lowship.

FMly Accompllih Your Ministry,’ ’ 2 TTmoOiy 4:6.

B t John’s Bpiaoopal Church RookvUle

Rev. James U Grant, Reetor

8 a.m.. Holy Communion.8:15 a.m., Family Servloo, Morn­

ing Prayer and classes.11 Am., Holy Communion and

Bennon.7 pjn,t B ven ln g .P> ;ayet and •>ung people's ^Jlowshlp, Monday, 8 p.iti., K p i e c e p a l

Church' Women’s meeting with Meditations by the Rev. Mr. Grant.

Wednesday, 10 a.m.,.Holy Com­munion eervlce omitted.

Thursday, 7:80 p.m.. C h u r c h School teacher’s meeting.

Bolton Oongragattenal Ohuroh BoKon Center

Rev. TTieodore Chandler, Paator

You

10 a.m.. Morning Worahlp. Ser­mon: "Christ's Portrait of Ck>d: n i. God as Ctovemor." S u n d a y School for four-year olds through Grade 8. Nursery for children of psrente attending service.

7 p.m., Youth F e l l o w s h i p Groups.

Emanuel Lutheran Church Rev. C. Henn Anderson, Paator

John Pofrabarger. Intern

9 a.m. Divine Worship and Church School. Jimlor and Chapel Choirs. Youth Sunday will be.ob­served. Theme: "Remnant of the Faithful.” Sermons by Carol TorS' tenson, Larry Wogman and Nancy Tolf.

10:30 AJn., Divine Worship knd Church School. Emanuel Choir. Sermons by Mark Gothtorg, Judy Hail and Alan Anderson.

7:80 p.m.. Informal reception for new members.

Wednesday, 7:15 p.m., Bible Study In the chapel. Pastor Ander­son, leader.

Trinity Covenant Charch Haokmataek St. near Keeney St.

Rev. K. RJaar Raek, Paetor

8:80 Am., Simday School with clasaea for all age groups, kinder­garten through aduH.

10:45 Am., Morning Worship. The Youth will be in charge of the service In observance of Y o u t h Sunday. The paator will address youth and parents briefly. Nur­sery facilities provided.

1:45 p.m.. Convalescent home visitation.

6:30 p.m., Manchester Christian Youth Council will hold H Rally at church.

Wednesday, 7:80 p.m., Mldwsat Service of Bible study and prayer.

CAlvary Church (Aseensbllea of Oed)847 E. BflAdto Tpite.

Rev. K. L. OuetefeoA, Pastor

TIm Presbyterian (March 48 Spmee S t

Rev. James LesUs Rsnsom, Minister

8:30 a.m., Simday School with classes for all ages. Adult class studies "Christ tha Mediator.” Registration of new studente.

10:45 a.m., Morning Worship. Sermon: "Give DUigence to Re­member These Thtejgs," by the Rev. Mr. Ransom. Supervised nur­sery fo r pre-schoolers. J u n i o r Church for youngsters te Kinder­garten through Grato 5. MUalc hy tho choir.

7 pjn., Kventeg Borvica.. Song aerrioa. M istaga; “ Isateh: T M Fifth Gospel.’’ Nuiasry.'

Wednesftqr, 7:80 pjn., FSDow- Blip d reto At tha mansA Dtoeua- aton and Blhla study.

Friday, 8:18 pjn., Lsadsnftlp Training eiasa in study.

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

11 a.m„ Worship Service.4 p.m., Christ’s Ambaasadors

Youth Saiwice.7 p.m.. Family Gospel Service. Wednesday 8 p.m., Bible-stu^

and Prayer Service.

Second Cons (MarchngrMatfea 886 N. Mate S t

Bev. Felix M. Davto, Mtetoter MrA Rleiiaril Pteaey,

Aeeoetota Mteleter

10 a.m.. Morning Worship and Church Sritool. S S ^ ce of H o l y Communion by the Rev. Mr. Davis.

12:15 Am., Church School for Grades 7 through 12.

6:15 p.m., Tho Youth Groups will meet at the church to go to a Manchester Youth Council meet­ing at Trinity Oovsnant Church.

OoatOr Oongrogiatfenal Ohniril Haltad Ohuroh ot Ohrtot

11 Oahftr B t Rav. Otiffoad O. StosaaMi,

Boy Boout Sunday.8, 9:18 and 11 a.m.. Morning

Worship. Sermon: “The Gospel for a Dlalocated World.” G u ^ Preactor, The Rev. Dr. Ben M. Hertoter, presldeiit of the United Church ot (M rist

8:16 and U Am.; Chureh Bchori. Toddle^ through Junior H t ^

7 pan., AduK School of Christian Education. dNimS I : “Tha Modem History o f tha Church,” Dr. I h ^ ert Paul, Hartford S e m i n a r y . Oouras H : "New T >s tam «it” tto Rev. Joseph Eemh. Christian Ac- Uvltiea Council, o f Oroater Hart­ford.

8:80 to 8:80 pjn~ 1 Youth (knmcll poo/tnat a t Trinity (kivenant Cfaumh.'

8 P-BA,totin wti) I

Wm

after asnrim.J BsapM’s Fattow-A W f --------------

daansl )Ball 418 C W la f B t

10:80 Ate., Brtoktog Broad. 12:15 PUA, Sunday Bchori. 7 pjA. Oospai aaattag. Tusaday. 8 pjot, Prayar

M bte.m aa^.Friday, 8pm ,-B gtieatndy.

B t Ooerga’a Bplacopal dnirch R t 44A, BaMon

Rot. Edward W. Johnaon

8 a.m.. Holy Communion.10:16 Am., Tha Ordar of Con­

firmation and the Bleesteg of the new altar. Bishop John H. Bi' qulrol, officiant.

d pjn.. Young Peoples Fellow­ship.

S t Pyaneto of Assisi Chnrrii South Windsor

Rev. James F. GlynA Pastor Bov. Raymond R. Ynskankas,

Assistant Pastor

Masses at11:80 Am.

7, 8, 9, 10:16 and

S t Manriee Chnreh Bolton

Rev. Bernard L. MeOufk Paetor

Masses at 7, 8:80, 10 and 11:80 Am .

BockviUe Methodist Church 118 Grove Bt

Rev. lAorcnee M. BUI, Paator

8:80 a.m., Chureh School, Grade 7 through adults. Pastor’s cabinet meeting.

11 a.ra.. Church School, Nursery through Grade 8. Holy Coinmunlon. Meditation: "How Jeans Can Rate Overcome EvU.”

6 p.m., Methodist Youth Fellow- riiip.

Monday, 7 :U p.m., Prayar and discuerion Ume.

Tueaday, 7:10 p.m., Cub Pack committee meeting.

Wadnasday, 7:10 p.m., Meeting of Methodist Men. "what Changed Charile?" ^

Bdmed Heart Charch B t 8R Veiw te

Bar. BMph KeOy, Paaiar

11:16 Am.at 7:80, 8:80, 10 and

Ate., ConServica. timday Behool. Bel (tog iMM— T. co ffee hour

' t >nLa ObttflnBSfttoiL T li Rev. John H. H i^ntool. Bnffragwi

p w Oonneettent, w ill eftl-

Vemon Hethodtot Church R t SO

Rev. Robert Flrby Paetor

8:30 Am. Morning Worship and child care. Holy Communion. Ser­mon by the Rev. Mr. Firby.

10:40 Am., Church S c h o o l . Claeses for age 8 through adulte.

Rockville Baptist Church 88 Calon S t

Rev. Wtethrcp W. Farnsworth,

8:80 Am., Oiuroh achool with elasaes for all ages, n u r a a r y through adulte.

11 Am., Momtag Worship. Ser­mon: ‘1 am My Brother’a Keep­er.”

7:80 p.m.. Evening G o s p S l Hour. Measage: “Kteown By TMelr Frulte.”

Union Consngrcgatienal Church Rockville

Bev. Paul J. Bowman, Pnetor

8:80 Am., Church Bdiool forGrades 6 th r o i^ hlgh aohooL

Am., ra t10:40infants

liuich School Grade 4.

for

10:46 Am.. Youth Sunday Barv- loe. Sermon: ”Td^FtU the. Bmptl- nese.” Speakers: MtosrL<yUi am h P ichlo h ^ ts , Mlae Evelyn Tfavor, Thtento Roscber, Mias CsrOt 1F4- bar, Htea Nsacy Hovlsad wlU lead the CtoUF to Worship and Opening Prayar; Fred BSflsen, the Utany; Rlohard Leibehguth, the Servloo of Prayar; Mlsa X a w e «n Bats, (he Prayer o f Dadlcatlon; and ^Mlae iViytea McDougall, tto Scr^ture Beaming. \

'8 pjttH The Senior Pilgrim Fel­lowship ..udU.jiiaat for w i n t e r sports If weather pormite.

4 p jA ,,TR e Junior High PU ftlm FeUawstaip wUl meet te rbotaa l and 2 fo r a ^ o rk a h o p fift Waa Onee” and rhtoentioo.

l i r a ! I j rtltorai j l H o c h ^

T to Bav. linvtt O. Ja r,JkD.8 Am., Sunday Behool riaama

for all agoA Adidt Blbla rims. Teactor tratetog ctem. [

10:15 Am., ‘ Church a a r v l s e , Nuraaqr d u it^ aeprioA

4 p jn. OCtloeni oenfannoA T t a m ^ . 7:80 pin^ Lutbenm

Chnreh women n Bdhieht: "lUm o f

BeiwyWevUTep

Ftortsh P . ;

T;- 8, i , 10 aM-

at chuirit

m k f^ S T E B feVDNiNO kciRAlab, CONK.. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1968 pA<mmm

B U S I N I

rS D I R E C T O I I V

M AN C H ESTER A U T O PARTS

---- — R* ^eor Bervloe FarM A ^ D H D SHOP SERVICB

e BQDIPBIBNT e FARTS (new and rebuilt)0 A0OE88OR1E8 e SUPPLIES e Du Poht Pain t Snppllee

Open Satordnye Until 6 PJM.

HfATINO PRORUMS?Onll m S-7498 or 60 8-4786

MANCHtSTER OIL CO.INCORPORATED •

M^Hbnr Prompt Seirviee

I^EL and RANGE OIL,SabA servlon.nnd teetnUaUqn on au make burnerA

W e Give Top Value Stampa

MANCHESTER OIL CO.INCORPORATED 278 Nortb 6Iate S t

Ovitom Made

Window CoYoringta Window Shades e Vertloal and Venetian Blteds.-

Drapenaad Hardware

FINDELL'S486 OnDDLB TPHE., BAST

Phone 6H 8-4865 R. A, PEARL, Prop.

CARLEASING and RENTALS

Flret In Bfanohester. New oare, fan matetcnaace, fully tesnred to reduto your problema and worrlcA For fall Information can

Paul Dodat Ponriden?c._^, ,

878 61A1N STREE^Phone 6H 8-2881

We Urge YpU;‘To SupportrXhe. I f t t ? :;l'v l^or ^

CUSTOM MADE CANVAS AWNINGS

SEE US FOR:a Alnmteom Roll Up Aanitege e Venetian BIteda. e Storm Doors e Combination WindowsManelMstar Awning Co.

195 WEST CENTER ST. Telephone Ml 0-8U01

EstnUlehed 1949

T u r d PIKE* AUTO BODY

W R E C K E R S E R V IC B

/

and/

DUCOudDULUXRffINISHIIK

166 MIDDLE TURNSIKE, WESt AAANOHEmR

HMIVMUU

M lla h tU 3 -7 0 4 3

CAKE BOX BAKERYPaatorhig a complaie

ma off"HOME RAKED” «90dsAlso ' ,W864teg, Anatverenry Cakeq, and ealuo for aU nnen- ■lona la par spwialtyl

M I 8-9879'688 Eaat iUddle TnrapUte

Cor. Vernon S t, next to Cook’s

Open Dally ig-7t Snhdaya 8 -lt . ..(CLOSED MONDAVB)

MAmHESTER

tC A F O O hCHOICE VARIETY

Quafity

Seafood43 OAK ST.TEL. an 9-9987

V m ttd R tM U lA ^rmnr-mrmo umot MorimtOtaw

858 Bnrnslde Ave.— or 228 Tolland S t, Enet Hartford

BU 9-6333Power and Hand.Tools

Painting and Decorating Tools Oaraen and Land Tools Baby, Household, Party and Banquet Snppllee

Invalid Needs

CAMPINGEQUIPMENT

Tents, Cots, Sleeping Bnga, A ir Mattresses, Stoves

Lanterns

MANCHESTER SURPLUS SALES CO.

169 N. M AIN ST. at Depot Square

Open Daily to 9:00 PJH. J. FARR-;:M1 S-7|[l(

PORTABLE TV RENTALSMotorolajmd Zenith StoM -' .

and Service

We Servhse A ll Makes of TV, Radios and Phonographs ’

MODERN TV SERVICE405 CENTER STREET

Corner of Griswold

TEL. an 8-2205

rh e HOB NOBRESTAURANT

TEaiPTlNO FOOD COURTEOUSLY SERVED

Businessmen’s Luncheon Served Daily 12 noon to 2 pjn.

DINNERS SERVED Wednesday, Thursday, Friday

5 P.M. to 8 PM .Wedneeday NIte Is Family NHeatanchester Shopping Parkade Weet Middle T p k e , - ^ 8-0728

FINE SELECTIONWINES

LIQUORSBEER

WE DELIVER

v ic H rsPACKAGE STORE

20 BISSELL ST.—an 9-5507

"SuburbiaToday"

THE aiAGAaONB OF > PLEASAN T PLACES

A MONTHLY FBATUBE OF YOUR HOatBTOWN D A lLT

NEW SPAPER

Aanrl^FBtFrIjF raU i

Yto Mim llie t o . . ..w tow iiiit to ngU fo jw f

MMito Oi eihrl... utot to wT... aow to do ItTI 4 U I I to OKport tolp to loor » « t totohl t o

T28 M 'AH^ Ot .. M A N C H E S -ra R — P H O N B BU B - «0 1

BUY THE PAINT THAT*S WORTH THE_W0Rj^

mm' P A I N T S

'fi

Step Out With A Fancy HairddFOR THE

VALENTINE BALLSATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9

00 EAST CENTER ST. TEL. an S-60<»

Paul Dodge Leases Business Cars

Rentfdills Opens in East HartfordUnited RenlftAUz has

home te Bast Z u rtford. The prop­erty runs tot«(iM n Tolland St. and BUrnaide Ave., §-nd te the spring

bp stoTe is to be r-m the Burnside er, you can reach 8t. or 358 Burn- iw location was

a dri-veway to put through f Ave. side. Hoort the 228 Toll aide Atte. Tto. juat recently transfer of atol Ing the last w

Oontractors ' Interested in tl equipment purii Rent-AUs,. a coi meilt breaker, for a reaao)

jshased and the c "Waa made dur- :k of January.-ill be particularly 3 newest piece of lased by United pressor and pave- lis may be rented

___ _ , _______ sum for anylength of time^ 7nte company also has arc weldlnjc and gas welding equipment for 41 le use of contrac­tors and while Jthese are used on a somewhat vsigtod schedule, it would deflnltel:r1pay_to tevestlgate renting them. *p{ “ ‘ ‘fill BU-9-6333 and

So many people are finding that^ amount

"Bt|)CKS’ O T

CO ^i=O RT”

anothBr?/£Mw£Mr first

You eonp a Bd o b te , Ib '

HEAT at eoRIng

.to de- GAS

l ayHmo byli’

Completo Inmbtag

Hentteg SeiPInmbtaf a n d ^

irfttto

25 Farmtogtonii Street 'j

Bfanebester i

Ml 9'^t749

a new^Mr. John Pratt, who has the fran­chise for United Rent-Alls te this area, will to happy to give you all 'the information you want and quote rental rates — all without obligation, of .course.

United Rent-Alls is happy to an­nounce that aa soon es the firm Is completely settled in its ne'W home it will be equipped to handle U-Haul utility trailers. These, aa you know, conve In several differ­ent sizes and you may rent the trailer that best suits your needs.

A fter the holidays manjr o f the rugs in the house really need a good cleaning and the economical way to do this is to rent a rug shampoo machine from United Rent-Alls, the machine that does a professional job on all rugs and wall-to-wall carpeting, yet can be easily handled by any woman. I f you wish, pick the machine up af­ter 4:30 p.m. and keep it over­night, returning it by 8 to 8:30 a.m. for just |3.50, the cost of renting it for half a day. A full day costs only $6.00 and you can do every rug In yoUr home during this period. Perhaps you would like to do the Shampooing over a weekend when your husband Is there to assist you. You just pick up the machine between 4:30 and 6:00 p.m. and have it back at the store between 8:00 to 8:80 on Mon­day and this will cost you only $6.00!

When you rent the rug shampoo m a c h i n e which professionally washes your rugs you also get an­other vacuum cleaner that you use after the rug is clean. This cleaner sucks up the suds and both ma­chines are included in the prices quoted above, $3.50 for half a day or $6.00 per day. The amount of money you oan save is consider­able and your rugs ■will look like new.

How about your bewement, is it dirty? • United Rent-Alls has a large, wet-dry cmnmercial vacuum cleaner which sucks up the dust and dirt, washes the floor, then sucks up the water. I t is wonder­ful to use and your basement will be cleaned quickly and easily with no dust to contend with. Ask about It, call BU-9-6338 for full In- fonwatlon.

Planning a party presents no prohlem when you rent your silver, dishes, crystal, coffee urn and all the items that a party calls for. These items are particularly at­tractive. You can use them with pride and the cost is amall. Ask ahout rental charges at United Rent-Alls.

the Pa\il Dodge garage, 373 Main S t, offers such fine repair service that they are making the firm their top choice when work must be done. For one thing, the gomgo uses General Motors original parts in the repairing o f cars and the niechinlcs are all fully trained at factory schools. Five experienced mechinica are employed full time to work on cars and the aim of the garage is to give customer satis­faction. 1 1 1 1 8 la no ordinary garage for it has equipment not found in many, and for that old “bug-a-boo” transmission trouble, Paul Dodge’s Is the place to take your car. The men specialize in transmission and front-end work and you can de­pend upon expert mechlnlcal work on all makes of cars. The service entrance opens on Strant St. and goes through to Flower -St., a most convenient arrangement. Why not take your car to the Paul Dodge Garage for repairs? You will be very pleased with the work. The garage is a U. S. Royal tire dis­tributor.

Have you considered the rental or leasing of an auto for business purposes. More and more busi­nesses are leasing cars for use in business, for the figures show that this is more economical and the money you pay for such leas­ing is tax deductible. When you lease, you pay a', fiat rate, plu? gasoline; you always have a new oar to operate, no large insurance bills to pay and no maintenance worries. Should mechanical trou­ble develop, Paul Dodge Pontiac will put another car at ypur dis­posal. 'Why not check the

during the year? You may be surprised to find out just how much it really does coat the firm. This way you know in advance the entire amount It will cost, plus the fact that your car is a new one and there are no repair bills to pay, no depreciation, juat fine new cars ready to go, night or day.

Car rentals are a boon to one- family owners car. It seems aa though the day you must have the car is the day it must be used for business purposes. You can rent a car from Paul Dodge Pon­tiac for just the time you need It. Rental is a flat rate, plus mile­age. The gasoline is furnished and aJl cars are completely cov­ered by Insurance. Call Paul Dodge Pontiac, MI-9-2881, for full Information.

I f you are considering buying a new car, see the new 1963 Pon- tiacs, the 14 standard sized mod­els and the seven new Tempests. This year the LeMans is a sep­arate line. Pontiac is number one in medium-priced car sales emd a strong third in the sale of all cars. Stop In and look the models over.

The new body shop at Paul Dodge Pontiac is a busy place these days as more and more peo­ple are drawn by the fine work. Should you need any work done, you may he sure of satisfaction when you take your car there.

Proof of customer satiM.abtion at Paul Dodge Pontiac Is shown by the fact that Paul D started in business five years ago

1 last November with three employ­es and today he has 22 on the staff. Why don’t you try Paul

I Dodge Pontiac ?

U.S. Reported Ousting Hoffa For Bond Lack

Lfiads in StruggleSEOUL, Korea (A P ) — South

Korea’s former Intelligence Agen­cy chief, Kim Chong-PU, came out on top today in a s ^ g g le for power ta the .military govern­ment’s new political party.

Kim 'was unanimously elected chairman of the Democratic Re­publican Party’s powerful "inau­guration Preparatory Committee” which will do spade work for the coming spring elections.

Strongman Gen. Chung Hee Park planned to doff his uniform today to become the party’s can­didate in the presidential election. Other junta memtors will run as candidates for major offices.

Significantly absent from the meeting which elected him was his chief critic, retired Marine Lt Gen. Kim Dong-ha, who had ac cused him of assuming too much personal power.

Followers of ex-Premier John M. Chang launched a party for a united opposition front "to end military rule" by defeating the present military leaders in the elections. The new party was ten­tatively named the Democratic Party.

Bolton

(Continued from Page One)

effort to get bond coverage and still couldn’t do so.

This would not apply, however. If there was a lack of good faith, such as conditioning the bond on the bonding company making kickbacks of part of the premi­um.

Officials see no discretion as to the second requirement—that no union official without being bond­ed may handle or control union funds. To attempt to do so with­out a bond, for whatever reason, they say, clearly would be a will­ful violation.

The- government has not made a firm decision about what It ■will do If Hoffa and other officers and employes at Teamsters headquar­ters here and in some 460 locals lack coverage when their present bond expires at noon on Feb. 8. But high officials said today they feel they will be impelled to take court action, alleging violation of either or both requirements.

Chairman Adam C. Powell, D- N.Y., sent telegrams to the 260 bonding companies Hoffa said have turned down the Teamstfts’ business asking whether they had been subjected to any government pressure and. if not, why they were refusing to bond the Team­sters.

Hoffq urged Teamsters locals to try to get separate bonds. Up to qow the Teamsters bonding busi­ness, except for some local, has been handled on a blanket basis.

CCW Schedules Workshop SessionA workshop for all members of

St. Maurice Council of Catholic Women will be held Monday at 1 p.m. In the basement meeting room of the nursery. Those planning to attend are asked to brihg scissors, sewing needles, common pins and thread. The grroup will work on articles for the church. Anyone in­terested Is invited.

At Fort DIxPvt. William A. Jarvis, son of

Mr. and Mrs. Harold JarVis of French Rd., has been assigned to the Second Training Regiment at Fort Dix, N.J. for eight weeks of basic training. Jarvis, who enlisted under the Reserve Forces Act, will be assigned to the 169th Transpor­tation Co. of the Connecticut Na­tional Guard on completion of six months active duty.

School MenuMonday—hamburg gravy 'and

rice, buttered corn, brownies; Tuesday — shepherd's pie and mashed potatoes, celery sticks, gelatin; Wednesday— hot turkey sandwich, cranberry sauce, butter­ed green beans, cake squares; Thursday—Johnny Marzetttl, cab­bage salad, plums; Friday, vege­table soup and crackers, open- faced tuna aalad sandwiches, choc­olate pudding and marshm^low.

The public building cbmmisaldn will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the town offices to work on the high school building plans.

Tlie board of education ^11 meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the ‘ o o l to discuss a new teachers’ salary scale.

Hadio Today

look firpo lolden arches. . .McDonald’sM W ia r CENTER STREET ^ L V n LANE EXTENSION

WHKC-1SMi:UU Hubop’s Comer 3:06 weekend Review 8:06 Raynor Bblnei 1:00 News. 8ifn Off

w n o - itw1:00 News1:16 Your Home Decorator 1:80 Saturday MaUnee 2:M Hetropolitan Opera S:8Q Monitor8:1$ News. Sports and Waathsr6:80 Honftor7:0$ Keyboard Klnzplns7:1$ Careers7:80 Monitor7:$0 UConn vs. Vermont

10:30 Just Jais 10:1$ Geb. MacArthur 11:1$ Bporta Final 11:80 srorllght Serenade 1:00 flizn Off

WHAX—9141:00 Bobbin Along 8:00 Central vs Plymouth

10:80 Tl might At My Plaes 12:00 Sign Oft

WFOP->t4U1:00 Connecticut Ballroom 7:00 Dale Kelly

12:00 Johnny Argo Show wunr-UM

1:00 C ^ News 1:10 CBS-It’s Now 1:1$ Showcase of Music 4:80 Showcase and News S;lo CBS—Baropean Dtair 6:8$ It^lteorts Tims7:i0 ShowooM sad News • :0 6 T h s 1^ f l 8:1$ Showcase ana

12:18 Egnm W .

Manchester Evening Herald Bol­ton correspondent, Groce McDer­mott, teletteone ailtchell 8-6566.

MANCHESTER TRAVEL SERVICES

PX>. Box 1072—NUuiohester

MIAMI BEACH10 NIGHTS— 11 DAYS

$235 Per PersonBaals DbL Ooop.

Per Person Basis Triple Ooop.

For Further Details

Tel. M I 0-4626—TR 6-1589

$215

Reuben Plen’sTexaco Station

381 MaiR StTMt Phone Ml 3-9149

Hydroma tie Transmlssloo , Repairing

An Work Guaranteed

Vtaa«n Lhlirloation Servlon

W e GIvn a t iT fitempn

GLASS• For Anto Windshields• For Store Fronts and

all sizes ot windows• For Table Tops

OPEN 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. SATURDAY 8 A.M. to NOON

J. A. W HITE GLASS CO.

81 Blaaen St.—Tel. an 9-7822

H IGH GRADEPRINTING {

JOB AND COMMERCIAL , PRINTING 1

Prompt and Efflcimit Printing j O f All Kinds j

COMMUNITY PRESS I9 East Middle Tpke. j Telephone MI 3-5727 |

P0NTI.4CAND

TEMPESTSALES and SERVICE

Paul Dodge Pontiac, Inc.

373 Main St.—Tel. an 9-2881

ABC APPLIANCE REPAIRS

19 Maple St.-MI 9 -8 8 7 9

REPAIRS ON—

GRILLS, ELECTRIC IRONS, TOASTERS, PERCOLATORS,

VACUUM CLEANERS, HEATERS, FANS,

SEWING aiACHINES j

AH work qaaronteed

CUNLIFFE M O TO R SALESEXPERT AUTO BODY and

FENDER REPAIRS

ENAM EL and LACQUER REFTNISHTNGS

REASONABLE PRICES FREE ESTIMATES

RT. 83— VERNON, CONN. Just Above tbe Traffic Circle

TEL. an 8-0016

DON WILLIS GARAGE

18 Main St., Tel. MI 9-4531 Speeiolfadnq In BRAKE SERVICE

Front End Alignment General Repair Work

TOURAINEPAINTS

For Best Results

PAUL'SPAINT SUPPLY645 Main Street Tel. MI 9-0.300

Call Ml 4-1111FOR REPAIRS, REPLACEMENT

ON A LL TYPES OF

WOODCOCKRSHU6ERATI0N CO.

Berube'sTYPEW RITER SERVICB

479 aUddle Tpke. E. Manchester

REBUILT TYPEW RITERS BOYAI.S. UNDERWOODS.

L. C. SMITHS Etc.

We Handle Stationery Along U1th Office Machine SnppUen

Your Mall List As Desired

A. J. BERUBE. Prop,au 9-3477—an S-6S42

M Upholstery and fY l Shop

Re-upholstering

* Modem Furnitureand Antiques

• store Stools and Booths • Custom Furniture

Slipcovers and Draperiee aiade to Order

Complete Selection of aiaterials FREE ESTIMATES

Lower Level of the Parkade an 9-6824

VIC’S PIZZA SHOP153 W. Middle Tnrnpito

Phone an 9-8700

F d ^ Z ASPAGHETTI

RAVIOLIOPEN DAILY

7:30 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. SUNDAYS

4 P.M. to 10:30 P.M, CLOSED MONDAYS

MANCHESTER MEMORIAL CO.

Opposite Bast Cemetery

Quality MemorialsOver 80 Yean Bxperienon

Call Ml 9-5807A A ia iETTl, Prop.

Harrison SL, Manchester

OstrmskyDEALER IN WASTE

MATERIALS

RAGS, IRON SCRAP METAL

ond PAPER4

781 P A R K IS ST.Tel. an 8-5785 or M 8-8879

WATKINS-WESTFUNERALSERVICE

ORMAND J. WEST Director

l a B. CENTER 8T.

liaacheatnr’a (Mdaot

WHh Pteenl FacttMtan

wiMM irn « m * to

Bnnnri

4 anowNMi s mnommtm

^ w a t o A o * f«|

Q A L k

Ml 8-6542

Monciwitar Movllii m i TnNidaf Co.

L IT T L B SPO RTS

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. OOIW^ SATURDAY, FEBRUARY

BY ROUSON

£s£m sass

BUGGS BUNNY

PHOOEV! I CANT SLEEP THAT STREET

LIGHT SHININ' IN TH'WINPOWJ

M.UOR HQOPLE

EAto,»oy«,rM COIl4f TD CRiM(T> An M Trac IN oviLc cLues)(Aa6D OFPice I oNce wti-o in ang^CUJftlVE ENSUSM SIOCISTV/Tt^e TITLl; 0 «f *8AeoN OF THC

E U «.* OR THB OFFICIAL SUNfiSTARTER/'NHEN lN£ V\OLO Odfi (^ICNICS NEKT SUMMER >NB WILL /MAKE A RITUAL OP STARTIN6 Tm >B U N « iNTHe KE6S INlTNASONd

and TWe OFFICER WEARS THIS HAT, BAOOe ^ D

’MEAT/SIN TH*' «»ArCAN SI TH'iSAi VIILLPRI WITH ANU; sreiMJF

•OPIW-ANf'^ llfiON

•tU'CLom BNTM9U JPICIAL

. „ «1M'FI«STFtOw'FtlRISMSAeU

«L*<l

i

Ito E DTOMANYOTHER

TIU E6"

ALLY OOP BY V. T. HAMLIN

...NOT RlfiHT AT THE MOMENT,

ANYWAY

.S O WHAT DO 11 CARE IF

HE UKES ' ME OR NOT»

.„TM CONDUCTING A RESEARCH PWXJECT, NOT A FOPULARITY

CONTEST/

?\(Tl

CARNIVAL' \

BYC^DICK T U R ^ R

PRISCILLA’S POP BY AL VERMEER

x-t.

And toniorrow we'll make lire misei-ablo for the OarbaOe ■— - iman! ^

That's what 1 like about

Oliver:,

7

> IHIH WtA, T.M. Ut MX Ht. Otf.

BONNIE BY JOE CAMPBELL

BONNIE, QO fVOU HAVE WINTER

U. A f »L IMftfr><i«u. t«e. 9- X

I TOLD YOU TO VJEftR YOUR LONG UNPERVWEAR WHEN iVOU GO BKftTING.' I !'

I

SHORT RIBS BY FRANK O’NEAL

Jk

MAKE ME SO mad I COULD HIT 'itXJ//

M l

SUSHWHACKERi

dMEALA:£.

BUZZ SAWYER BY ROY CRANE

^C5EARCH THE ROOMS/.SLIEPIN6?

MICKEY FINN BY LANK LEONARD

Aor>i s ig n o f h im !OH, M Y GOSH/ M-MAYBE V £ D/PN'T HAVE A BAG

TO P IC K U P /

MR. ABERNATHY BY RALSTON JONES and FRANK RIDGEWAY

BRRRl rrfe CHiuy— 1 , IH IN K lll. \ { f , m m A ‘ *'

m eM1HB

XrX

AH/THAT^ MUCH BETTER.

0]

y\ *

D A IL Y Cr o s s w o r d p u z z l e

Sw m I « r

ACaOM •Banmifid, IttoeUMlaiMd SNewJedeid •

s ; i s s a « i ' .■inSy*’ htti lOMoonUla er«rt

U ^ a ip w iiiM lanalUarddMiMUm UVakMM USufOs IT Plaything MBaaabtU^MOhatmUVipar IS Harrlmant S3 Small quantlCy SSTrappad SSlUnaral lyrtag SOCoUacUmi

ofiayinfi n S k k SSWagar SSRadalm 86 Nattva of Latvia SSFatbarllt.) aoiTotan walw ttSinbad’i UM 44ICiBg U

Judah (Bib.) dSWiagllkepait 66 Brawlan macaw47----- VI AdoU

to Swaden'a Ung 60Raquirad SSBacomt

manUaat 84Atiatera assucdnct 86Dormooaa

DOWN IPonden SUndoaad SPauaer 4Thraa paiti

(eomhkfona)

SlSpadeut SSRaip S4Staga whlqiar S60rah i STAnoiat SIBrawaudd

with matt SSRaeommanet MEipuagar

Si United WIN maaauNmaal

STBarlaNrSiBnlUlghlar - - - _ .SSDatara— SlLoagltali 41% talnan U l^ w a w

UffMiHmm4SKUII4BTTaaga(6K> 46 I n

1 r r i nr r n fnliu

!U

Mu u

ITWtlut r

1 r r wITIT

II

l a

OUT OUR WAY BY J. R. WILLIAMS

“W hat I need is som ething to help it a |ilttle on ite pickup . . . like a snappy new sp o rts c o a tt”

uxac AT HIM aLOar/WHILE WB WAU< ALL THE WMl'AROUND, HE ae rs ACROM THAT THM ICE BY PURE LOCK-AN* X BET HIM TWO errs HEWOULDI>rTMAKB IT/ NOW IM aONNA BBT HIM DOUBLE OR NOTHlNa HE CAI>rr AAAKE IT SACK

TD THE OTHER «DE-HE THINKS HE'S AUNONa A BAP OUT OF ME/

ANDtOUREPROVINa HEia/iPHBMAKBarr BACK, <ilOU'RB OUT SO ^OINtA, AND F HEBOBSldTWE'LL SB M THE DRMK ■ TRVlNa TO PISH HIM Oim* LET WELL ENOUBH

ALONE/

SMeSi LOST ( X'SMMOm

BEN CASEY

PR. CASEY W k l «VE YOUTHEUNTlICy

CUNICAL PET/UILS.

- S I ’

KVE SUFf=B?B> A BIT OF BAP

LUCK, IT

you SK,7NBY'VE FOUND A GROWTH IN My BRAIN, ANP PR.CACEY' REMOVE IT BY FURSERY.,

MORTY MEEKLE BY DICK CAVALLI

V ,BBPLCTTB2 PAY... X

KmirANBW JOkBBOaC!

•N dw r CANB^aM.0 ALL MY I FR I6N 0$ WriH HiLARIOMS ANECPCnea.

X

ONiviHiNGii;) m GOINS TD H/«^ TO aTOIlHBMBia^

afiSil

awNimLa«.tM,Ea.aaaA6E

CAPTAIN EASY BY LESLIE TURNER

DAVY JONES

«BLU n oooinrr toMT TMtarvouKvCMAUCU Z«M50H0IOnPIIDi H» >msMip lira MB coMsciBNaiTU.riiBOirriqiwmJiwwn^

..............B Y L E F F an d M cW lLLlA BfS

COME ON. TONV>.VM'h aO T TO PUU. YOWtSCLPOUT

OFTHClU/

TIWW

CHICK ~

MANCHESTER EVENINQ HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 2, 1968 WkQIKI

Magic Number for Indians to Win CCIL TitKBrumel WMps Thomas for Seventh TimeFaUs in Bid For New Mark, Sp ikes Short

NEW YORK (AP)—“Bah," ^m bled Russia’s world high jump record holder, Valery Brumel, today, “those shon spikes, they are no good for me.”

Brumel, who has a wsrld te- ord o( 7 feet, 6)4 inchen pending, whipped America's John Themaa for the seventh time In seven Mes Friday night In the KiUrese Games in MadUon Square 04u> den, but Inateed ef being happy be wan upset over the turn m events.

After he had beaten Thomaa by clearing 7-3 before a standing room only crowd of 16,313, Bru­mel decided to keep ^ In g mad try to break bis own indoor rec­ord of 7-8V4 which he act the Iiurt time he was here in 1B61.

The first time, he didn't even get otf the ground. On his second &y, he hit the bar en the way up, and on the third try, be feu flat again.

Very embarrassing for a world ahemplon end he didn’t take It easily.

"These eptkee are too ehort," he complained holding them up. Sure enough, they were down to practically nothing.

"I've got to get a new pair. Would you boUevo It, I hit the aame s ^ on the first and third runs.

"Otherwise, I felt fine." Tliomas, who h u been having his troubles getting ever 7 feet ef late, eald:

"I'U best film- Don't worry about that. I know I can do i t But right now he’s the best in the world."

Several coachea on the scene observed that Thomas did not ap­pear to be relaxed and did not measure his Jumps as deliberate­ly as he had done on other nights.

It was a great night far the Russians, d e ^ te Brumel’s retu:- tlon. Not only did he continue his mastery over Thomas, but Igor Ter-Ovanesyan whipped his neme­sis, Ralph Boston, for the first time after eight failures and broke the Indoor broad Jump record to boot, going 26-10.

Boston’s recognized record Is S6-6)4- The Ter also has a 27-8 world outdoor mark up for recog­nition.

Further, in the moat startling development of all, Valery Bulls- hev, the third member of the touring Russian crew and sort of a forgotten man among Brumel and Ter-Ovanesyan, won the half- mile In 1:50.6. This fellow finished second In the 600 meters in the European championships last summer In BelgD'ade, aiid Is re putedly the finest middle distance nmner ever produced in Russia. He certainly looks it after beatingErnie Gunilffe and Jim Dupres with a fast finishing kick.

Tom O'Hara ef Loyola ef Chi­cago, who Just turned 20, won the W anam ^er Mile In 4:01.6 after pushing past Cary Welslgerof the Marines in the final lap. ' Put* ................................. f

Sam Perry, an 18-year-old Ford- Nied^rwerfer ................... bham freshman, scored a stunning Newmarker........................ i

Zephyr Future Appears Shaky In NBA Play

CHICAGO (AP)—The future of the National Baoketball Associa­tion's CMcago Zephyrs appeared ahaky today with owner Dave Trager admitting that If he does not get a better deal the club might have to leave the city.

Trager's biggest complaint ap ­peared to be against the owners of

{the Chicago Coliseum where the '&pbyrs, under rental obligations, have to draw more than 4,500 each game to break even.

This is the second year of oper­ations for the Chicago entry and Trager suhnitted that "we are not silly enough to expect a team to challenge for the title in its second year. Nor do I expect to show a profit.

"But I do want to keep the loss­es down, and If we’re going to do that, we need a better rental deal."

The Zephyrs, apparently, are one of four NBA teams being sought by Baltimore, which hqs sent out feelers. The Baltimore of­fer for the entire franchise is about $700,000. However, Zephyr General Manager Frank Lane says he has been offered $330,000 for three of his players.

This figure would probably In­clude Walt Bellamy, Terry Disch- Inger and one other player.

THOSE SHORT SPIKES’—Valery Brumel. Russia’s world high jump record holder who blamed worn spikes for his failure to better his world mark, hits the bar

after a slip on the takeoff. (AP Photofax.)

Rockville ‘Sophs’ Win, Ellington Five Bombed

Once again youth was served ini^ Led by EM Hipsky and MikeRockville as the hustling Rams reeled eiff their fourth straight victory and seventh in nine starts since the "sophs took over." The latest victim was Windsor which fell, 5«-43.

Rockville is now 3-6 on the sea­son and needs two wins in its re­maining four games to gain a spot in the poet-season Class B CIAC Tkmmament.

Two sophs and a Junior sparked last night’s win. Alan mitz (12) and Joe VahOudenhove (12), the sophs, Karl Nlederwerf» (14), the ‘’old-timer.’’

The Rams got out in front early, led a t the half, 30-18, and coasted In from there. The Hilltoppers are now 8-4 in leag:ue play with four games to go.

Ftockville made it a clean sweep for the night as Ron Kozuch’s jay- vee club won handily, 47-25.

Summary:Rockvills (S6)

B

6.8 upset in the 60-yard dash beating ex-Vlllanova ace, Paul Draytm, by a stride. But OT Hayes Jones of Detroit grabbed bis 87th straight In the 60-yard hurdles in 7.2.

Bruce Kidd, the fantasUc It- year-eld from the University ef Toronto, hustled to on 8:41 vic­tory In the two-mile, the second fu te s t indoors a t the distance. Only New Zealand’s Murry Hal- berg, has a faster clocklng-8: $4.4.

Other wlnnera Included John Uelsea ef LaSalle, who cleared 16-1 In the pole vault; Jack Her­man ef the U.S. Army, who grabbed the Mel Sheppard 600 in l:ie.8, and Gary Gubner ef New Terk University, who' wen the ehet put with a heave of 6$ teet, 4)4 Inchas.

Pasanl .......................... oVan Oudenhove ................ 6Backofen Lee ......Totals

Windsor (48) 31 14

Johnson ......................... 8Wlecenskl .......... 8Hyers ............................ 0Bortnel ........................... 1Jackson ............................ oOottinc ........................... 3Ifiekovltch ....................... 0Blllott ............................ 8Totals ....................... »

Score at half 80-18, Rockrllle.

Muzio Stafford High topped EII- Ingrton last night, 63-48, dropping the Purple Knights to the .500 mark (8-8) and temporarily put­ting off qualification in the Class <XTA Tournament.

The Knights have lost their last two starts and will be up against another "toughle” Tuesday when they take on strong E. O. Smith ef Storrs.

Stafford moved into a 35-28 halftime lead last night at Elling­ton and stayed in the van throughout the second half.

Hipsky paced all scores with 16, one more than Muzio. Captain Norm Janson paced the Knights with 12—only one to reach.double figures.

BEMngton copped the game, 57-52.

Summary:Stafford («.i)

KIrcak ............................ ?p pi. Muzio ........................; ... B12 Streddo ............................ 114 HInskv ............................ 64 Allard ............................ 04 ScuhupI ............................ 00 Currnan ........................... 412 DoTora ............................ 59 —1 Totals ............................ 34— Ellinztoa (48)88 B

_ Janson .............. 4F Pta. Hancock .......................... 11 17 Ralston ............................. 10 12 Kobus ............................. 15 2 Carlson ........................... 41 8 Belanzer .......................... 12 0 williams .......................... 12 Werkhoven ..................... 30 0 _1 7 ToUls ............................. 15

Score at half 35-28. Stafford.

jayvee

Scholastic Basketball

Syracuse Stops Celts, End Six-Game Streak

BASKETMiA SeOKES,

BOSTON (AP) — Celtics’ Coach. Red Auerbach made a prophefic statement a t the start of the season when he said "Syracose really has me worried."

The Auerbach explanation ‘The Nats have a great bench they’ve lacked the paat few years’’—cost Boston a 126-111 National Basketball Associa­tion defeat last night not to mention a six-game winning streak.

The defending world champs are off today before playing host to D etr^ t tomorrow.

Boston certainly Isn’t threat­ened In tile Eastern Division. ’The Celts still are 7i/i games in front of the Nats even after the loss. But the setback coupled with another Los An­geles triumph put Boston 4</] gann«s back of the Western Division Lakers In the won- lost oolunuL And assuming these 1962 playoff finalists meet again the team with the better record gets the home court edge in the odd game.

I t will take a Herculean ef­fort—If not more—by the

Celtics to caitch the Lakers In that won-lost department now.

Boston has been known as the team which won most of the close ones with Its superb bench strength. But Syracuse, taking a 6-8 series edge over the Celts, turned the tables last night. Three of the Nats’ top five scorers were subs, in­cluding top man Chet Walker (21), Len Chappell (16) and Dick Gam bee (14). Hal Greer, scoring all his IB points in the final 18 minutes, and I,ee Schaffer with 16 were the other principal contributors.

Boston g<R 22 and 17 from starters Tom Sanders and Bill Russell while reserve Frank Ramsey tallied 20.

Syracuse settled matters by outscoring the home forces 80-23 In the third period be­fore a crowd of 12,413 who saw San Francisco edge Cln- cinnatti 138-126 in the open­er.

Just before the finish Jim Loscutoff of the Celtics and Lee Shaffer of the Nats tan­gled in a fist fight which got both tossed out ol the contesL

V MIDGETS Standings

Garden Grove ..........Pagan! Caterers . . . .Hilltop M otors..........Man. Auto Parts . . . .Boland Oil ...............Tedford’s RestaurantWyman Fuel ...........Peck L um ber...........Man. Travel Service . Elks ..........................

Wilbur Cross 56, HiUhouse 42. Hartford 60, Bulkeley 41. Weaver 46. Norwich 41.New Britain 80, Pulaski 57. Wetherqfield 67, Windham 45. Bristol Central 54, Maloney 51

(overtime). •Newington 52, Plainvllle 43. Prince Tech 56, Berlin 50. Norwich Tech 69, Windham

Tech 51.E. O. Smith 46, Valley Region­

al 39.South Windsor S7, Granby 38. Platt 63, William Hall 33. Southington 60, Glastonbury 44. East Hartford 59, New London

57.. Windsor Locks 60, Eiast Wind­sor 48.

FRIDAY’S FIGHTS

TOKYO — Hlroyukl Ebihara, 114, Japan, outpointed Vl« Cam­pos, 113, Phllliplnes, 10.

LOS ANGELES — Don John­son, 126%, Los Angeles, outpoint­ed Danny Kid, 126, Philippines, 10.

SAN JOSE. Calif. — Jorge Sal­azar, 121, San Jose, knocked out Chico Lopez, 121%, Ooakland, 4.

Shooters Win Seventh, Fred Jacobs Top Gun

Undefeated riflemen from Manchester High notched their 11th victory of the season in as many starts yesterday in the Willimantic range of Windham High School, beating

’ Windham 904-846.Pool Tournaments In Rec Buildings

The Recreation Dep»artment an­nounces a Pool Tournament to be held at the Blast Side, West Side and the Y Centers for boys In three age groups: Midgets 10-12; Juniors 13 thru 15 and Intermediates 16 thru High School.

The Midget and Junior Division will play a single elimination type tournament using the game of “elght-bair’ starting M o n d a y night.

The Intermediate-group w i l l hold their tournament at the East Side only, and it will be single elimination game of points.

In a single game last night Bo­land Oil romped over Garden Grove 34-24. The loss put Garden in first place by only one game.

For Boland’s. Ron Conyers (9) led the attack, helped by Phil Ca- taldo (8). The win was Boland's second straight. For the Grove, Terry Nolan played a fine game tossing In eight points.

Nicklaus Five Strokes Ahead After 67 Round in Sandstorm

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP)—f ’The five-stroke margin was the

15F Pin,

Young Jack Nicklaus is a big five strokes ahead of everybody today In the $50,000 Palm Springs Golf Classic after shooting a 67 in a

9 .sandstorm that would have kept 2 Lawrence ef Arabia Jn his tent.

19 The 28-year-old National Open 2 Champion fashioned a 31 on his 9. first nine atnd it looked like he

^ could do the same on the next— 83 then came the wind and sand.

When the storm settled, he had

biggest in history for the youth ful star who earned $100,000 in his rookie year in professional golf.

"Amazingly.” Nicklaus com­mented, "I’m not playing very well, really. I'm just getting the ball in the hole.”

But the wind did hurt Nicklaus en the second round. On the 10th hole the wind stopped a birdie putt on the Up of the cup. On the 16th hole a 145-yard nine-iron shot

18 488 48

Sports ScheduleSatnrday, Feb, 3

St. Bernard’s aft Ea«t CaithoUc, t p.m.

Baylor R e a c h e s Milestone Drops in 10f)00th NBA Point

DETROIT (AP)-^*T don’t Yvar^: ry about ooorlng polnto,’’ oold El­gin Baylor grimly—with no indi­cation pt a smile. "Winnlng/s the big thing.’’

He became the 16th player in National Basketball Asaodation history Friday night to croos the 10,000-point milestone. And Us 3d- polnt performance led the Loa An­geles Lakers to a 119-109 victory over the Detroit PUtona.

The game was stopped and Biiy- lor was presented with the ball a t mid-court.

"G’mon Ellg, smile,’’ pleaded a pbotographer.

"What’s to smile about?’’ grum­bled Baylor. "We’re losing the game, ain't we?"

Baylor, quickly scored a free threw and three more baskets and the Lakers finally were in front 06-dS after trailing by 18 points in the first period.

Iliree more times B a y l o r ’ s Shooting put the Lakers shead for good in tiib fb>6l .six miniites. A si^uige at six straight baUuts, s ta itsd by Baylor, did it within two minutss.

The Boston Oeltlos, pacsssfttsts tn the E asttm Dlviaion, lost tor the flist time in seven games as Hal Greer’s 10 points in the second half darried Syracuse to 3 129-Ul trl-

- b the opener at the BootomWUt Chaoiiber-

l)oored tD~ddi»tnto and paced Ban Francisco to a 133-138 victory over GlnclimaftL

In the other game. Bob Pettit led St. Louis to a 119-}11 'victory over Chicago with 35 points.

Sports ViewingSATURDAY

3:89—Pro Bowlos Ohamiel 8

Ss89—Sports iBtomatlosalOhannel 80 '

4:80—Race of the Week Ohannel 18

5 pan.—All-Stor GoU >> Ohaanel SO

5 pjn,—Wide WotM at Sports —Speed Skattag, Bob Sledding Ohannri 8

10 p.m.—Fight at the Week Channel 8

SUNDAY 1 p. m,—WteatUng

Ohannel 8ItU -JIU n Week in SpertamiMwial g3:80—Sporta Spectnonlar —

SU Jn m p l^ ntsugoi $

8 p jn ,—Ohallenge 0 <df Ohannel 8

4 p jm —World at OaU Ohannel 80

$ pjB<—Pmlm SpstaUM CMf , O hnaaelM

■i.

College BaoketballTale 74, Dartmouth 72 (Over­

time)., Quinnipiac 96, B r i d g e w a t e r (Mass) 67.

New York A.C. 63, Wesleyan 70.

headed for the pin and the wind 202 bracket after three days and „„«uit;i LIU ce \juxya uxiu if nn54 holes 01 the marathon 90-hole

, , ,14. ' "But,” smiled Nicklaus,His closest c^P e tlto r w m ^ad.Johnny Pott at 207 with roundsof 69-68-70. Alone at 208 was Bob Shave Jr. of Willoughby, Ohio, who had a 72 BYiday.

At 209 was prime favorite Gary Player. A1 Geiberger and Gard­ner Dickinson. Player shot a 73 on the third round,, Geiberger a 68 and Dickinson a 70.

Smiling Nicklaus, with grains ef sand speckling Us face, said:

"I \rish 1 haul started at 9 e’clock instead of 11. That sand

^Is really something, isn’t It?”

the I got a

birdie on the 11th and I couldn’t even see the fairway in front of me for the sand."

The other two member of golf's Big Three had trouble. The same wind bothered Player no end. On his 73, he missed six putts ef 6 feet or under.

Arnold Palmer took a 7 on the first hole at Bermuda Dunes when he whacked his tee shot out of bounds. It gave him a 71 to add to previous rounds of 71 and 72.

Co-Captains Gary Harrison and F>ed Jacobs again led the scoring with a fine 188 and 186, Jacot>s, after the school record for most prone possibles in one season (sev­en), added his second this week to make his total five so far this season.

After a J. V. naatch Monday with Cromwell High and Wood- row Wilson High, the Indian var­sity takes on Rockville High in the first formal match between the two schools. The Rockville match will be in Rockville's A r m o r y Tuesday.

Manchester 904Fred Jacobs ............ 100 88 188Gary Harrison ........ 98 88 186Bob Vaida ............... 99 79 178Gary Zawistowski . . .99 78 177Jeff Purdy ............... 94 81 175

Windham High 846

Maloney No Match For Injun Tankers

Winning the first three events and seven of 10 on the program, Manchester high swimmers wal­loped Maloney, 61-26, yesterday afternoon at the MHS pool. The win upped Manchester’s overall season record to 4-3 and their CCIL mark to 2-2.

Tri-Captains J o h n Verfallle, Karl Then and Ivan Wasilief each scored an individual win as did Bud Johnson Rick Lawrence and Skip Everett. WasUief, Ned Zag- lio. Eld Wharton and Bud Saari al­so combined to cop the medley re­lay and get the Tribe off to an 8-0 lead.

The meet ended a home stay of three dates as the Indians go on the rdad again next FYiday to take on Windham at Willimantic.

Summary;Medley relay won by Manches­

ter (Wharton, Wasilief, Zaglio, Saari). Time—1:59.9.

200 freestyle ■won by Johnson M, Oakman M, Blrdsey Mai. 'Hme —2:13.8.

50 freestyle won by Verfaille M, Waasmer M, Ortiz Mai. Time— 24.6.

200 medley won by Ortiz Mai, Trotter M, Preston M. Time—2:44.

Diving won by Forster Mai, Nathan M, DAddarlo M.

Butterfly won by Lawrence M, Beach M, Pepe Mai. Time—1:16.4.

Backstroke won by EJverett M, Anderson M, McCarthy Mai. Time —1:10.5.

100 freestyle won by Then M, Driggs M, Pepe Mai. Time—54.6.

Breaststroke won by Wasilief M, G. Clark Mai, Wilk M. Time — 1:14.5.

FYeestyle relay won by Maloney (Maseer, Behnke, Cahill, Frasser). Time—1:49,2.

46-40 Win At Conard Step Nearer

By HOWli^OLCOMBTwo is now the magic nam-

ber for Manchester High’s basketball Indians. After Last night’s 46-40 victory over Conard, any combinatiCHi of Tribe wins and Wethersfield losses that total two will clinch the 1962-63 championsUp for the Big Rad.

The Eagles kept aliva a mathe­matical chance at the Hag last night by defeating Windham. Oo- nard's defeat eliminated tlMtn from possible tournament qualifi­cation.

Over at West Hartford, the In­dians once again turned to ac­curacy at the free throw line to nail down a win. They wM'en't as sharp as Tuesday when they mode 20 of 23—last night they canned only six of 10—tout five dif the six came in the final period when, as a team, they dropped in five of seven tries.

For a while in tiie third period it appeared Conard might overcome a very cautious start and ujioet the Red and White. But Geo^e May sank a set shot from mid­court Just as the buzzer rounded ending the quarter and it put Man­chester ahead, 37-36.

That basket took much of the starch out of the Conard attack. Don Simmons and Co-Oaptain Paul Quey scored aucoesslve beops as the final period started and the Indians stayed out in front.

Until May tallied bia etuftch hoop, the score had bounced back and forth like a ping pong ball in a national tournament. Manobes- ter led throughout the entire first half—by as mutfii as nine and as little as two.

Ait the Intermission the Bydt- men were in front 21-19 but Cap­tain Jack Augustine tied it for Conard only seconds after tfie sec­ond half began.

I t was tied six more times in that period as Conard kept pace ■with the Tribe, thanks to Augus­tine and Pete Peterson who scored 12 of the teaim’s 17 points over the eight-minut stretch.

OOIL STANDINGS

William Hoffman . . .98 82 180George Johnson . . . .97 75 172Sheldon Gardiner . . .94 76 170Bob Bartlebt ........ . .98 71 169John K n ap p .......... ..92 63 155

Hockey at a GlanceAmerican League

Quebec 3, Rochester 2. Herdhey 3, Baltimore 3. Buffalo 1, Providence 1.

Today’s Games Buffalo at Springfield.

Sunday’s Games Pittoburgh at Springfield.

Coventry Winner Against Rocky Hill

Reversing an earlier one-point defeat. Coventry High socked Rocky Hill with a 64-40 decision last night in a Charter Osdt Con­ference game at Coventry.

The win was the second straight for the Patriots who now show an overall 10-8 record for the year with a 6-5 mark in the COC. Rocky Hill la now 4-11.

Coventry needs a win some­where in its last three starts to as­sure a better than .500 mark and a Class C Tournament spvot.

Bill Morgan topped all scorers last night vrith 17. Bill Locke had 13 and Dan Wenner 10 for the Pats while John Bedlack topped the losers with 13.

Yale Beats Indians, Tie for LeadOut of Frying Pan into Fire For High-Flying Cincinnati

NEW YORK (AP)—Out of thCvhook shot in the last 8 seconds of

W. L. Fc«.MANCHESTER . . . .1 1 1 ,917Wethersfield . . . ........8 4 .867Central ............. ........ 7 5 Ji83M aloney............ ........7 6 MSPlatt ................. ........ 7 6Ball ................. ........8 6Eastern ............ ........ 6 7Conard ............. ........4 8 ,883Windham ........ ........0 U .000

frying pan into the fire. That’s tonight’s prospect for the top- ranked Cincinnati B e a r c a t s , trying for their 36th straight victory against St. Louis in the top game on the major college basketball program.

Seared by the Drake Bulldogs Thursday before they managed to win in overtime, the Bearcats of Coach Ed Jucker face a fired-up Billiken team that has high hopes of snapping winning streak of the National (ilollegiate champions.

"We’re going after them, you can be sure of that," said John Benington, coach of the Billikens.

“Cincinnati has a great team,” he went on. "But anything can happen in this game of basketball.

play.In other Friday games U(XA

beat Southern California 77-66, Oregon took California 60-65, Ore­gon State defeated Seattle 66-60, Washington State whipped Idaho 66-57, Wyoming thumped Denver 87-72, San Francisco downed Port­land 64-52, Colorado State U. hum­bled Montana State 100-83 and Yale tied Penn for the Ivy League lead by nipping Dartmouth 74-72 in overtime.

Sinunons and Quey hit on field goals to move Manchester in front, 26-25, midway in the session but this time it was Peterson and Kris Bausch that retaliated and knot­ted the score again.

With a few seconds left, Man­chester led 35-34 but Bausch sank two free throws and ift appeared Conard would start the fin^ ses­sion with a lead—even though it was a small one. But May came through (again) and Manohestor still led, 37-36.

After Simmons and Quey soared at the start of the final session, Augustine counted with a pop from outside. But Fred MoOurry made a pair of free throws and af­ter Augustine scored again (to make it 43-40) McCurty bit once and Co-Captain Dave McKepna twice from the free throw Una to eew it up.

McKenna, outdueled tbs CSiief- tains's big conobination of Bausch (6-3) and Wally Wilson (6-7) and came up with 16 rebounds. Bausch had 10 and Wilson nine for Can­ard.

As usual, Manchester’s offsnse was well-balanced over the "big five”. McKenna and M cC m y the quintet 'with 12 each. Petei^ son anded the game's high scorer with 13, on more than Auguatina

Jayvee Coach Jim Moriarty, af­ter seeing his charges win their 12th in a row (47-34) said, "that one was really a team victory, I’U have to pick five men—Paul Rish- neU, Carl Hohenthal, Duke Hutch­inson, Randy Smith and Bob Bls- cavlch—as outstanding. Hutchin­son and Hohenthal led the scoring with 12 each.

Summary;Mancheater (46)

? ^ B F Pta.0 Quey ...................... 4 0-3 83 SImmona ............... . 4 A3 83 McKenna .................. 5 3-3 134 4-4 13

In another Ivy League game,Brown squeaked by Harvard 73- > | SeCurry72. Maryland beat George Wash- '2 May .........3ington 68-67, Stetson upset Miami 1 ^ Lautcnbach ...............^of Florida 66-84, Davidson rolled jq TotaU .................... 30over Richmond 95-73, Virginia , Conant (45)Tech overcame Virginia Military ^ Augustin* ................ 5

We didn’t come here with the idea 77-66 in the Southern Conference 3 petersonof getting beat. We’re going after and 39 points by Nick Werkman. jS Bausch ..................... 3them.” I the nation’s leading scorer, led j wiison***./.’/ . 8 H 8

Jucker had no illusions. *'We ex- 1 Seton Hall to an 80-75 victory over 0 Linehan ...................... 0 K 0pect this will probably be our Catholic Unlv. 0 Parsons ..................... 0 M .,0toughest game. It was tough' Stanford, behind by 11 points G arland 0 AO 0against Drake—but for this one with 7 minutes to play. rallied to _ — -j-r ~the boys will have to be at their 8° ahead of Washington 48-47 with ' Waif'' 'o'llii''Manch«*t«r.very best. I expect a tremendous I minute left. Then, with only 8 i ______ ;_“-----------------game ’’ I seconds to go, the Huskies got the '

The game, in the Cincinnati ball out of bounds under their own Eleld House, tops a heavy Satur- basket and set up Hart s winning day program in which all but one basket. Ed Corell led the Huskies of the top ten teams in The Asso- with 15 polnt.s. Hart and Tom elated Press Poll go into action. Do.se each had 13 for Stanford.Only Illinois, No. 4, is Idle.

6-14 46F Pta. 34 13

Cheney Five Idle, Foe Cancels Game

The Yale - Dartmouth and

OOPS! I t WENT PAST THE CUP—Jack Nicklaus keeps a close watch on the ball as it rella past IJie cap or tha fifth Kreen. Nieddaua had to aettle for a bogie-five. (AP Pho­tofax.) . . . A

like Cincinnati unbeaten this sea son, goes after victory No. 20 against Iowa in the feature of a tripleheader at Chicago Stadium. Diike, No. 3, is at North Carolina and Arizona State, No. 5, enter­tains Texas Western.

In the other games involving the Top Ten Alabama is at Georgia Tech, No. 6; Stanford, No. 7. is at Washington State; Ck)lorado, No. 8, is at Oklahoma; Louisiana State is at Mississippi State, No, 9; and Tulsa is at Wichita, No. 10.

Perhaps a chilling omen for Cin­cinnati was Stanfoifi’s surprise de­feat by the Washington Huskies FYlday night In the only game In­volving a team in the Top Ten. Washington upset the Big Six leaden 48-48 oo Caiarlle Hart’a

Misfortune, like grsq>es and bananas, often comes in bunidies.

s.„ ... ,.n„ V-Jjimp .hot by 11.11. Dennl, Lyn.* ' did the honors for Yale, A tap-in by Scott Ferguson brought Terps their victory over Ckilonials.

ed because his knockout streak was stopped by Holly Mims In December. The cocky, colorful middleweight contender expects to take it out on Gomeo Brennan to­night in their television 10-rounder at Madison Square Garden. C- of Paterson, N. J., is a S-1 oholca over the 34-year-old Bimini bat- Uer. jiMti

The Rangers, who had won only ,yT- one game oil season—^over 8t.

James of Berlin—were scheduled to play that club again yesterday

I and were hopeful of scoring "tri­umph No. 2.

What happened? St. Jameo, a t minute, decided

theygame was canceled.

Cheney stUl has but one Vlctoey

Rubin Carter Favor" ’NEW YORK (AP) — Rubin almost, the last minute, d e c l^

(Hurricane) Carter is a i.tb,. .they couldn’t field a team and the

and only one game remalnin$p— against E ast Windsor. T h e latter won the first meeting thie eeMOfi. 68-18. ___________ __

1lM MlnneeoU Twine itote J U v 88 baeST la 88 » tt4«ipto1963.

■ (4 .'

liSjr.':"-:-

M A N C H E S T E R E V E N m O H E R A L D , M A N C H E 8T B R , C O N N ; B ATU K D AtT, F E B R U A R Y 1 , 1968

]•

M A N C H E ST E R E V E N IN O H E R A L D , M A N C H E S T E R , O O N N „ S A T U R tL lT , F E B R U A R Y 8 , 1961

' ' T 'f'''*

ADVERTISINGCLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPT. HOURS

8 A.M. to 5 P.M.

COPY CLOSING TIME FOR CLASSIFIED ADVTMOMBAT Thru FRIDAV 10:80 A.M.—SATURDAV 8 A.M.

PLEASE READ YOUR ADClaMified ®r “ Want A<l»” are taken over the phone as a con-

TCOtaBoat The advertiser shonld read his ad the FIRST DAV IT APFBARS and REPORT ERRORS In time, for the next Inser- Rhu The Herald Is responsible for only ONE Incorrect or omitted laserltoii for any advertisement and then only to the extent of a "make good" biaertton. Errors which do not lessen the value of Ike ndverdamient wlD not be corrected by “make good” Insertion.

DIAL Ml 3-2711

Buildings—Contracting 14CALL ME on your formica needs,

bars, counters, kitchen cabinets, vanltory units, table-tops and Is­land stands. MI 9-8936.

CARPENTRY—Specializing In the smaller work: repairs, altera­tions, recreatlwi rooms, etc. Sag­ging buildings, porches leveled— secured. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. No Job too small. TR 5-6759.

Special Services 15RAIN SOFT water condllltming of

Vernon water sample^^ analyzed free—no obligation. - Call Lou Monies! TR 5-327 or MI 8-0515.

T H E R E O U G H T A B E A L A W B Y F A G A L Y and SH O R T E N

. UMiuneMONIMINQdO

. amup/tivnoraHIM glAMa OPLCM um vaa mTHI nNMT •raNCMMMHANDU

Roofing— Siding 16A. A. DION, INC Roofing, aiding, painting Carpentry. Alterations

1 and additions. Ceilings. Workman- ' ship guaranteed. 399 Autumn St. I Ml 8-4860

T R O U B LE R EAC H IN G OUR AD V ER TIS ER ? 24-Hour Answering Service

Free to Heraid ReadersVVkat *■011 niatVin on one of our classified advertisements T No answer at tlie telephone Hated? Simply call Uie

M A N C H E ST E R A N S W E R IN G SE R V IC E

M l 9 -0 5 0 0

and leave year mesaage. You’D hear from our advertiser In fig wHboat spending aD evening at the teiepfaona

,ALL TYPES of roofs repaired or I replac.’ d. specializing In Bonded : built-up and shingle roofing. I Coughlin Roofing Co., Manches­

ter. MI 3-7707.BIDWELL HOME Improvement Company—roofing, siding, altera­tions. additions and remodeling of all types Elxcellent workman­ship. MI 9-6495.

Lost and Founddost—sterling charm bracelet,vicinity Oak Street. Sentimental value. Reward. Call MI 9-6427.

FOUND—Black and white male. Welsh Gorgl type; one male pup­py black with white spot on chest, Cocker Spaniel type. Call 742-7800.

LOST—Dark gr»y cat. white paws and markings, may have green ooUar. Berkelw Dr. Lake Street Hi«a, v «n «l, MI 9-0062.

NOnCB IS HEREBY given that Pasg Book No. S8366, issued by ■Die Savings Bank of Manchester has been lost and appllcaUon has been made to said i^ k for pay­ment of the amount of deposit.

Automobiles For Sale 4THUNDERBIRD 1957, low mile­

age, exceptionally clean, a clas­sic model in excellent condition. Gordon’s Service. WestRd., Ellington, TR 5-8392.

Roofing and Chimnejia 16-ATNG—Bpeclaltzlng repairing of aU kinda, new roofs, gut

ROOPINi rooCater work, chimneys cleaned, re­paired Aluminum sldlBg. M

eera’ experience. Free estimatea. Hov^ey. MI *41961. MI S «m .

yeenCaU

Radio-TV Repair Services 18

wom tM wworv IT WITH hpk woatt

Itm iit .'ir w m m M K JM , loa,Lawm.

Braids— Stodis— Mortgages 81

Help Wanted— Female S5

CONNIES TV and Radio Service,available all hours. Satisfaction guaranteed. CaU MI 9-lSlS.

BESET BY BILLS? Let u# help you to a fresh start conaoll- dating the many debts that de­mand your attention into one easily paid monthly obligatian. 12,000 requires only *44.60 per month Including repayment. If you have property equity, con­tact Frank Burke, Connecticut Mortgage Exchange, 16 Lewis St., Hartford. 246-8897.

1962 CORVAIR Monza, black, 2-door, 4-speed. MI 9-4100.

BUICK 1959 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic. Make offer. MI 8-6277

CHEVROLET 1959, half ton. 8 foot pickup, 6 cylinder, standard transmission, good condition. PI 2-7402, ask for Jim.

AnnonneementsINCOME TAXES prepared In your home or by appointment. Exper­ienced tax work. 34 hour service. Can MI S-473S.-----

INCOME TAX returns ,prep«'«<l by auditor. B u ^ ess and Individual. Aeoountliu; aervlceis. Raymond Girard. lu M 008.

FEDERAL INCOME taxes prepar­ed with your savings In mind. ReasanaUe rates, CaU MI 9-6246 S . J. Bayles.

INCOME TAX returns prepared by former Internal Revenue Agent in the convenience of your home for individual and business. MI 9-8888.

FULL-TIME tax accountant ready to assist you. Rates reasonable. OaU S. J. Turklngton, Jr., MI 8-7781.

DRESSES AND coats shortened, mending, worn collars turned — In my own home. MI 9-3461.

Trucks— Tractors

Auto Driving School 7-AMORTLOCK’S' Driving School. We have the only office and class­room In town. For complete In­formation see telephone "yellow page 10.” Office 448 Main St., MI 9-7398.

EXPERT, reliable repair all makes of radios, TVs, stereos. Citizens band, etc. S<^d Sys­tems of Manchester, 22 Birch St., MI 9-8266.

Millinery, Dressmaking 19

Moving— Trucking—Storage 20

THE AUSTIN A. CHAMBERS OO. Moving, packing, storage, local and long distance Agent* for Wheaton Van Lines, Inc., world­wide movers Free estimates. MI 3-5187

MANCHESTER Package OsUvary. Light trucking and package deUv- ery. Refrleerato,-8. -waabers and stove moving sMCialty. Folding chairs for rent. M 9-0762.

Painting— Papering 21

LARSON'S—Connecticut’s first li­censed driving school trained — Certified and approved is now of­fering classrooms and behind wheel instruction for teen-agers. MI 9-6075

NEED HEiLP in preparing your income tax return? CkiU MI 9-8829.

MANCHESTER Driving Academy —Winter driving instruction is safe under professional instruc­tion, Special care to nervoug and elderly. Call for appointment and free Driver’s Manual. PI 2-7249.

Business Services Offered 13

FOR SERVICE and savings in pre­paring income taxes for business and fedlvldual, call PI 2-6607.

RUSSELL’S Barber Shopj comer Oak and Spruce, two ■; barbers oiver 25 years’ experience each. Free parking. Open Mondays. Try us.

Persraials 3ELECTROLUX Sales and Service, bonded repreaentatlve, Alfred Amell, 306 Henry St. 'Tel MI 8-0460.

RIDE WANTED from Center St. to Veeder Root, Monday-Friday. working hours 7:45-4'.18. MI 3-9128 after 6 p.m.

RJDE WANTED from White St., Manchester, to 180 Sigourney St., Hartford, working hours 8:15-4:30 p.m. MI 9-0811.

WANTED—Versatile. dependablerhythm guitar player for band Over 16. Able to plav nights. MI 3-0167.

Automobiles For Sale 41955 THUNDERBIRD, black, both tope, excellent condition. Call MI 3-4833.

1960 PONTIAC 4-door station wagon. MI 9-4100.

NEED CAR? Your credit turned down? Short on down payment? Bankrupt? Repoeaei^ion? Don’t despair! See Honest Douglas. In­quire about lowest down, small­est payments anywhere No small loan or finance company plan Douglas Motors. 888

LAWNMOWER sharpening and re­pairs. Also, lawn maintenance. FYee pick-up and delivery. Little A McKinney. 16 Woodbridge S t, Ml 8-8020.

EXTERIOR AND interior painting. Wallpaper books. Papemanglng. Ceilings. Floors. FuUy Inmired workmanship guaranteed. Leo Pelletier, Ml 9-0326 If no answer, call Ml 8-0048.

Business Opportunities 32

STENOGRAPHER for pubUo con­tact work, many frtaige benefits. Apply Conn. State Employment Servloe, 806 Main St., Manches­ter. A public aervic* — no fee cluirged.

EXTERIOR and interior painting. Paperbanging, ceilings, wallpaper books on request. Fully insured. Call Edward R. Price. MI 9-1008

PAINTINQ and waUpapering, wall­paper removed. Wallpaper books on request. Ceilings. F r^ esti­matea. CaU Roger. Ml 8-0988.

PAINTINQ AND paperhangtngGood clean workm anwp at rea­sonablecheater9-9237.

rates. 80 years In Man- Raymond Flake. MI

LAWN MOWERS abarpaned and repaired sales and aervica,' pick up and delivery. Ice akatea sharp­ened, precision ground. L k M Equipment Corporation, Route 88, Vemom, Conn. TR 6-7609. Manches-

CONCRETE WORK-Cellars, In­side steps and fireplaces repair­ed and painted at rea."ionable prices. C^l Ml 3-079g,

SNOW PLOWING Service- Man­chester. East Hartford, Bolton. Coventry, Rockville areas. Call MI 9-5650.

SHARPENING Service- Bawa, knive- ea. shears. skates,rotar;, Quick service. CapItol Eq. 'nt Co.. 38 Main St.,Manche.- .. i Hours dally 7-6. Thursday 7-9. Saturday 7-4. MI 3-7958

Household ServicesOffered 13-A

REWEAVINQ of Irima. motb holes. Zippera repaired Whidow Shadea made to measure; all sized Vene­tian blinds Keys made while you v>alt. Tape Recorders tor rent. Marlow’s, 867 Main. Ml 9-0321.

PAINTING, paperhanging. floor sanding, ceilings whitened. For lowest rates and good clean work­manship call MI 4-0601.

PAINTING, wallpapering, ceilings refinished hardw'ood floors sand­ed, Call MI 9-4920.

PAINTING Ceilings, $4: walls, $2.,50: woodwork, 5c per foot.Spruce up vour home for spring. Call 742-8650.

Electrical Services 22FREE ESTIMATES Prompt serv­ice on all types of electrical wir­ing. Licensed and Insured Wilson Electrical Co., Manchestoi-. Ml 9-4817. Glastonbury. ME 8-1T78.

Floor Finishing 24FLOOR SANDING, floor tlUng, interior and exterior painting. Ml9-9688

p a in t in g , remodeling. paper­hanging, floor sanding. Call Mr. Charles, MI 9-4920.

FLOOR LAYING, sanding, refln- ishlng our specialty. Get the best for less. Call MI 4-0601.

00-0WI4ER management oppor­tunity. Outstanding importunity in motel chain imeration—includ­ing guaranteed management sal­ary phis share in equity accumu­lation. Approved applicant wiU have opportunity to earn *30,000

' to *30,000 a year (including growth of capital) plu* gueiran- teed *10,0(X> annual maanagement salary. Approximate requirement is *30,000 to be avaDable in eight (81 month* toward a 50% partici­pating faiterest. Chain provides construction, all financing, furni­ture and fixtures, operating pro­cedures, plu* training in motel operations. Co-owner win be g ra n ts preferenc* in a choice of selected sites. Lack of mote) ex­perience ig no handicap. Man and wife team preferred, but not mandatory provided appUcant shows evidence of businees al^- ity and public contact pius repu­tation for integrity and stabDlty. Please provide resumg of back­ground and objectives in your first letter, which information wUl be treated in absolute confidence. Address repUeg to—American National Motor Inns, Inc., 485 Sylvan Avenue, Englewood CUffs, New Jersey. Attention: Co-Own­ership (Committee.

AUTOM ATIC

LAU N D ER ETTE

Coin operated. This business does not require morg than 10 hours weekly of your time. With a moderate Investment it would net you *9,000 yearly. Also opporttunlty to install six dry cleaning machines in same location. Act at once.

J. D. R E A L T Y

MI 8-5129

CLERK-TYPISTPermanent full-time position

available for qualified typist with or without experience for position in our clerical department High School education required, five day week, excellent insurance

- benefits and pleasant working con , ditions. Call Mrs. Peterson, MI j 3-1161 for appointment.

LIBERTY M U TU AL INSURANCE CO.

63 E. Center St. Manchester

CAPABLE woman for housework- Own transportation. MI 3-3348.

Building;— Contracting 14

Help Wanted— Female 35

PLEAS-ANT woman to live in with! . local family. No cooking, good!

home. Write Box DD, Hwald, | state name and TCferences in let-: ter.

WANTED IN RockvUle—Girl for I general office work, pleasant I working conditions, rrtany bene­

fits. Write Box J, Herald.TWO FOUNTAIN girls over 18, night work. Apply Holiday Lanes Bowling Alleys. MI 3-3126.

NEED MONEY? If you do, if your i bills are piling up. Avon offers i an unequalled part-time earning ' opportunity to housewives with as

little ag 2-3 hours spare time , dally. Earn *20 to *30 a week

this pleasant, dignified way. CaU 1 today. 289-4922.

Service

RepresentativeLeading casualty and fire insurance company has an opening in our Manchester office for alert girl over 21 to do policyholder contact work.

Some iyphig neceesary, college or business exper­ience required.

For appointment eaH Mrs. Monaco, MI S-1161

CLERK-CASHIER—National con­cern, liberal benetita, congenial office, check in wholesale route salesmen and other general office duties, good figure aptitude re­quired. Apply at Wonder Bakery, 521 Connecticut Bird., East Hart­ford, Conn.

EXPERIENCED sowing machine operators and trainee* needed, excellent i^iportunity for trainees to learn sewing. Apidy Manches­ter Modes, Inc., Ptee St,, Man­chester.

SALES POSITION op «i for attrac­tive refined woman over 25 as home furnishings consultant, part Or full-time. Must have car. Ex­cellent opportunity, commission basis. For interview call 286-2121.

oKoemr

advaiiMiiifBt. Mhriiat. Igr E.

POLICEMANBETWEEN AGE M ANDt e a m vxm BBOmiAR FA-TROUIAN, IUXXV1I4B FO- IJCB.PEFAWninBtT.JTAItr- nra WAOBB *66 FpR WEEKl BOAT WEEK; WREI FAXD VACATION, BLUB OROH, eJM.I., SOCBAL MODMTT. mURANOB w n v fe m o o n .

a p f u c a t k m w m a t b e o b t a in e d a t t h e RocKvniLa F oudB o p-FlOB,

G urdkn— fte B H -D a ir yP radveta . 50

DAOHEMUED FOF, S i maiMatMMta. EKMBwtt

m f i tK t-i

QUAUTT APFLBB cra m to Man- cluMUr, t t Ibt bac. $1M. Eunoa Farm, 630 W. Oentw. MI OAUO.

B E A u n ru L nm m B cto k »-

A r t id w VBr M o 45^AU iPAFER -FAIMT aC *MBtoatto GABm

■ato -> aBt‘

T«fO OUNB-aiM ataUvia, |MJ»| one abort barr^ *a tcu a , IH . MI•-MO*.

A r i ^ Bolani.« a . B ow H o iM jrfFaktoL and aarvtoa. T M aa a ^ b CM tol Bqutoaaaat, «

J -

PART-TIME maa for Fot Depart' mont at K inc's Dapaitnunt aUira. Ihqtorlooca protom d, A n ly Mon­day toraugh Friday, 10-0, at FM Department

BOXEMB TRAOTOR wM i plow, cultivator ,ata.; Jail anew- Uower; Coaco modem PawiEi liv­ing room aat, TR 64MB.

Help Wanted— t a a k 35BOOKKEEPER — Aeeonnti able. Typing naeaaaazy. 6 hour w e « .Broa., 140

Apply to panon. Gomo Rya fit , fin Wtadaor.

BXFBRIBNCtoD funttaiu tnU k d rtv^gw d giy . Mr. Frttan-

HOUSEWIVESPart-tima -=- office <*P*e to

Manchaatar. Naad aavaral women to work part-time from telephone order department Hours 10 a.m.-S p.m. or * p.m.-9 p.m. No ai^erianee aae- eaaary. Ouarantaad *l-36 par hour, plus bonus. Oall MI *-4*a between 6-9 p.m.

COUNTER GIRUi wanted for T p.m.—midnight shift. Ploi 1 Mister Donut, 3K W

laae ap- K O d^

DEWALT IT ’ RADSAL arm alee- trie saw with ataad, aattra bladae,

Blaek A Daekar alaetrte drtO. Two 48” fhiorsacant Mghta, good aondltkai. FI 9-7403,

Help Wanted— Male 86HIGH 8CH<X>L graduates tor ma­

chine shop training, exccUent op­portunities for advancement. Ap­ply immediately Conn. State Em­ployment Service, 806 Main 8 t , Manchester. A pubUc kervloe—no fee charged.

BUS DRIVER for school route in So. Windsor. 6 hours daily, good pay. Harold CoUlns, Collins Bvo Service, Ml 4-1131.

P L A N N IN G E N G IN E E R F O R T H E T O W N O P

M A N C m S ST E R tA L A R Y $ 6 ,5 0 0 4 7 ,6 0 0

APFODITKBNT MAT BE MADE ABOVE THE MDIIMUM

Administrative and teotoitnal work of a proCasBonal.aietata to the de- valopmont and exeonthm of com- M'obwislfa Tpm i PlanMag la an ila 'varlons pbases.Retmbras graduation from a 4 yoar aaiui» or university wttb spablsl- bwtion to munio^^ pbwning, oMl ongtonering or alUad fields and 3 yeaau saqimlsnoe iB an active plssaitng department or an equlva- lont oombtnartlon ef training andsoq>brMieA~Oonsldeiation will be given to ean- didafieo 'witb appropnirte eoOaga degrees but no experiencs at *8,0M per annum.AdAUdnU boneflts include 11 paid holldaya; two wertc* paid vacation; sick leave; Retirement Flan and Social Security; Blu« Croas, CMB, major medical apd steknees and accident Itisuranee.

AppUcatlods available at Town Flannliuf Office, Manchecter; State Personnel Department, Hartford; or any office of the Connecticut State Emldoyment Service.

TRUCK CHAINS, complete batlv room oink, food 1966 Ftymmitb Mdim, dry flropiaoe wood, vary maaonaUe. MI 9-1863,

NORCHi OAI ato*% dWan. MI *4416.

P od and Peed 40-A

d r y OAK wood, out fireplace and atove length, *10 per lead daitvar- ed. CaU PI S-788*.

INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bMs WtU be received at Hie Office o f the General Manager, 41 Center Street, Manrtiaatar,Oonneotlcut, until February 18, 1968 at 11:00 A M . tor One (1 ) Truck CSwsaia and Cab and ftoa (1) Gomplata Dump Tm «k for “n ia Highway Department

m tamm and apabifloatlona are a'vallable at tba Oontrollaria Of­fice, 66 Center Street, Mbncherter,Coruiectiout. ____

TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CXXNNBOnCUT

KKJHARO MARTIN. GBNERAJQ MANAGER

SALESMAN — Preferably with «x- perience in appliances and relat­ed lines for new W. T. Grant store. Apply Conn. State Employ­ment Service, 806 Main Street, Manchester.

POLICEIMEN —Salary *S166-*6636, liberal fringe benaflts, U.8. eltizen. Conn, resident. 21 years 6 months, through *4 years, 8’9” without shoes. Minimum aneight 160 lbs., eyes 30/20 without glasses. Uni­forms furnished. Clril Service, Town Hall, Hamden, Cam.

SalesBicn Wanted 36-ANATIONAL CONCERN hae open­ing fai sales route calling on ee- taulkhed customers. Average *6,000 ^u* a year. For Interview phone Manchester M l 4-O203.

ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES

Do that apring flx-np early. Interior painting and floor aanding.

O ff

Doga— Birda— e ta 41 MAYO BROS.PROFESSIONAL dipping, groom­

ing, huttaing of an breeds. Poodles a spedaUv. GhH MI 9-9798 Or MI 9-0600.

OONTRAOXOB8 MI 9-9689

For InspectionSUNDAY 2-4:30 PM.

SEPTIC TANKSAND

PLUMED SEWERS MachiRt Claaatf

Septic Tanks. Dry Wells, Sew­er Uiies Installed—Cellar Wa­terproofing Done.

McK i n n e y b r o s .S g w B rtig c D isp o sa l C o .

180-182 Pearl St.—DO 8-6808

Mortgages 31

FALLOUT SHELTERS- Additions, remodeling, bathrooms, tile work, recreation rooms. Roofing, con­crete work. Call Leon Cieazynskl, 50 9-4291.

SECX5ND mortgages — Unlimited funds available for second mort-

I gages, payments to suit your budget Expedient service. J. D. Realty,’ MI 8-6129.

1966 BUICK 8PE5CIAL 4-door sedan, dynsflow, power steering, exceUent conditim, recently

nted. MI 9-1896. 79 LakewoodpaintedC bde,

1947 PONTLAC, 6 cylinder, *50. 1956 Rambler Wagon, *150. Call after 6 or any time 'Saturday or Sunday. 684-7^.

1961 LINCOLN, black, 4-door Con- tlncnta) convertiUe. MI 9-4100.

LEGAL NOTICETlw undersigned by virtue of

Bocticn 3476 o f the General Stat o f Ooanectlcut, revision of

ISAS, giveto pi£ue

fives notice that he wlU sell Mnesday,

M k S, 1968, at 10:80 a.m. to 6M Canter at, Manebstoer, tfie fd - limrtag ear to order to aatlafy Uena fbgjuptora and storage on said car. TSSg and niuke ' - l W OldamobUe

No. 01113503. Center Mo­by Robert Olivsr.

"OPEN HOUSE"Sunday ~ 2-4:30

U. S. Route 44A— Comer of Lathrop Dr., Coventry

* For Sole, $13,500— High AssumoM* Mortgog** For Rent* For Rmit With Option to Buy* For Trade for Your Prosent Homo3 bedr(X)ni ranch. *Full ba.sement. 2-car garage, lovely, lofty lot, 100 X 200 feet. It will pa.v you to see this “ spic ’n span” home. (Directions: 4 miles east of Man­chester line on U. S. Route 44A— Watch for signs).

W A R fl^ f L H a W LA N DREAL/rOR

*75 MAIN ST. — MI *-1108

Are You Interested In Writing For A Newspaper?If you think you have the ability write Box E, a-o The Herald, giving education, age, any experiance that may be useful and overall information about yourself that may be evaluated.

MANCHESTERBeautiful new 6)/^-room L-shaped ranch, itius a large finished recreation room, 3 bedrooms with built-in draw- «ra, 2 full baths, custom kitchen eabinets, Tappan buflt- ins, lovely dining room with bay window and built-in china cabinets, glass sliding doors, leading to terrece, rustic brick fireplace in living room with cathedral eeU- ing, 2-car garage. Situated in tote o f Manchaster’e fineet locations. Priced to $ 2 9 ,0 0 0 .

U and R REALTY CO., Inc.

M l ( m n e « i m w M U t c t t m i p

A TEN MINUTE LOOK BEATS A MILLION WORDS

Hera ie an tanmaealate lix-room ranch that win bring o-oha and a-aha from

a l . Lofatad in a park-Bka naighbrarbood et weU kefit komea, Ik veflecki the

warmth aad eharm ei tMM Mew Hagland Briog.

Crane and aee It ior Tpuraelf, y e e l be most weleerae.

BEL AIR R^kL ESTATE CO.MHeImI s - f m

PLOWBR PAflHIOir BUELDIHO ft lAHT C IN m BntBBT

BouehiHd Goods 51liu a g . navsr ussd, 9x18 grcca

broadloom, *30; 9x15 grsen orlon- tto, *85: 9x13 colonlto bslga 389-8966.

WE BUY AND MU furniture and ■ppUsnoes, AU-Right Usfd Fur- mtura, 180 RUIsTm Av«., m rt- ford, M6-8118.

Wantad— Ta Bay 5«

•EVEN OR toght foot oteetilo re- trigerator. lia 8 4 « n , . ,

R oam a W ith oot B o a r* 5 frURNlIBBD rooms, oompteto light houMkoopiof fa ^ tlM . Cin- trsUy located. Mrs. Dorsoy, 14 Arch S t„ Maachsster.

gm oU D ROOM for womaa, kltoh- ^ v U o g u . Call after 6, IfX

9-611

FOR 8 A L B -^ prlCB, dUietta Mt. 4 ptacs, *66; twin bed* with box mring mtotreaa, *40; bureau, II6; 19to V-6, goM condition, *876. TR SAtm.

IT” PORTABLE TV, tour yoara Old, atend, aerial u d converter, *40; iuimiral IT* console, g ^

. eondltian, beet offer. MI 8-8616,MAPLE CU8HION rocker, smaB tablea, upholstered Chair, buffet, out giaaa, Minton tea set. MI 9-6746.

ROOM FOR gentleman, ptoWBg, eentraUy leeated, MI 9 4 m .

FURNUHED ROOM naar Main i t 9 Haaal Itreet. MI 94170.

A ta rtm a a ts~ -F b ita ^T enam enia 68

ONE 9 ROOM apaitmeht. also one 3Vi room.: apartment, heat, hot water, stove/ nfrigerator. Large airy rooms. OentraUy located. No ohildran. Roaaonablo. Ml 9-8404 botwasn 13 noon ptyi < P-m.

LARGE 6 room apartment, newly redecorated, second floor, on bus Una; ell heat. M l 84*86.

P lV li ROOM flat, heated, avail­able February 16. Woodland • fitreet.

Inquire 63

VTVB LARGE rooms, centrally lo­cated. oU furnace, first floor.Adults. MI 8-6777. Ml 8-076*.

H o o sm F o r Bala 72 Hoiiaaa Por Bala 72 H o o n s P or Bale 72EIOBT ROOK eape, 4 bsdrooms, dining room, panelsd family room, full abed dormsr, firs alarm, aluminum combinaUona, toteohad gan gs. Very doss to school, shtmping end transporta­tion. K7.600. PUIbrlok Agency, Ml

C H E C K

O U R OPH iriON

We consider this older home ..• roorae, centrally located

SIX ROOM duplex, centrally local- Autumn Bttd. Call MI S-6049 between 10 3-csr garage, paUo, large a.m.-3 p.m. | lot 100x300 . . . .

To be properly priced at *17,790.’ J J S I * S X “ ^ i J u S * 1 2 ! a THRBE ROOM Wm t o 'la iu u S s *“ non, stove and refrigerator.

adults. MI 0-1467.NEAR MAIN Street for gentle­man, private entrance, parking, 36 Pearl Street. MI 3-7336.

1366 WESTINOHOUSB refrigera­tor, excellent running eondlUon, full freeser across top, automatic defrost, *130; mahogany drum table, *10; mahogany tier table, *8; walnut cocktail table, *6; black Boston rocker, *16; maga- aine rack *3; rounded glass china eloaet, *10; bathroom scale *3; M t of Bogota allverplate allver- ware (aerrice for S). *16; salt and pepper collection, 36c a pair; p la y ^ , *S; baby’* aleep or lounge eSit (can be used a* car- bed), *8; full size hobnail bed-Siread, *S; nursery chair, *3;

odak duoflex camera with flash 'attachm ent, *8. MI 9-6583.CAN’T TAKE IT with u* to traUr ar—9 ou. ft. Frigldaire refrigera­tor, late 1961 model, like new, re­duced to *130. MI S-0167, MI 8-6381.

GENTLEMAN preferred, room tor rent, private entrance, free park- iim, aU new facUiUes, on bus line. MI 0-8061.

Puntished ApAfttnente 63-ATOUR ROOM furnished to>srt- msnt centrally locatixl. two chil­dren Wricome. MI 9-9468.

Drive 1^, if interested, eaH/

A R T H U R A . K N O F L A ,

R ea ltor64S-6440 649-5988

aTt r ACITVE room tor working girl, a ll privilege* ef home, board optional. References. MI 8-4746.

ROOM TOR gentleman only, prt vate entrance, shower, ptokuig continuous hot water. 101 Cheetnut St.

FIVE ROOMS, furnished. Adults. Call 0-6160 alter 4.

Bluinefwi Locations For Rent 64

COMFORTABLE, convenient room for pereon working days. Light housekeeping end parking. Call MI 8-6961.

MAIN-S|ore. Ml

LARGE, furnished twin bedroom, women or older coupl* preferred, good neighborhood. MI 9-6072.

3*8 CHARTER Oak St. — Small room suitable for gentleman. Private entranoe, *8 weekly. MI 9-1746.

REC ROOM piano,, and 8-4903.

furniture, playar baby items. MI

Miudcal Instramento S3ACCORDIONS, guitars. empUfisrs,

organs. Save to 40%. New store special—free amplifier end case mth guitar special. Ron- dlnone Music Center, 1166 Main, East Hartford. 380-3089. New Store open till 9.

PLEASANT, comfortable room tor rent. MI 9-8689.

PLEASANT ROOM f« - lady, kltefa- en privilegea, parking, MI 8-3801 after 6 p.m.

ATTRACTIVE room for girl, com­plete home privilegea, eentrrtly located. MI 9-0468.

346 NORTH 0-6339, 9-6.

TOR LEASE—New office building, 4070 square feet, paneled in wood. Also contains 2-car basement ga­rage, large attic storage, large front paved parking area. 'A mile to parkway. 648 N, Main St., Manchester, MI 8-6468.

VERY CONVBNlBIfTLY located, near Post Office, one room units, gas heat low rental. Call MI 8-6160 after 7 p.m., Monday-Fri­day, any time Saturday or Sun­day.

Houses Por Rent 65

VERNON—six room Cape. 1> years old, *14,900. Phllbrick Agency, MI 9-8464.

MANCHESTER — 6 room ranch plus utility room and heated rec room one acre tree shaded lot, amesite drive, 2-car garage, din­ing room, 24 foot living room with fireplace, 8 bedrooms, plaster walls custom built, *26,900. Rob­ert Wolverton Agency, Realtor, MI 9-2813.

LARGE ramUlng Cape, desirable area, 2 fireplaces, 2-car garage, *26,900. Warren E. Howland, Realtor-Trader, MI 8-1108.

EAST HARTFORD—Uke new 6 room expandable Cape with 4 fin­ished, plus a partially finished rec room, fireplace, combina­tion windows, large lot, near bus and schools. Priced at only *15,500. U A R Realty Co. MI 3-2692, R. D. Murdock MI 3-6472.

TOLLAND - to>btlsss ranch, at­tached garage,-Kill baasment, lot 100x800 low caah required, ao- sum* *18,300 mortgage balance, monthly payment *116. Beeott Agency, MI t-7MS.

MANCHESTER — I room Cape with full shed dormer, utility room, tuning room, Uving room with ftreiSace, fuU ceramic bath, > bedrooms, aluminum storms and screens, oil hot water heat Ideal for children. *1*,600. Robert Wolverton Agency. Realtor, MI 9-381*.

MOVE RIGHT In! Brick Cape, 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, fireplace, screened porch, garage, shaded lot, excellent value *16,900. War­ren E. Howland, Realtor-Trader, MI 8-1108.

*14,200—FIVE room ranch, 2-car garage, cellar, aluminum storms, 4H% mortgage, *101.27 monthly. Carlton W. Hutchins, MI 9-5182, Multiple Listing.

ONE YEAR old ranch, 6 rooms, 2 baths, 2-car garage, *20,900. Phil- brick Agency, MI 9-84*4.

84ANCHESTERr—1964 home — 4 large rooms expandable to f. Nlc* lot, oil hot water heat, full cellar, aluminum combinations, fireplace, convenient to bus. Ideal for couple. Robert Wolverton, Realtor, MI 9-2813.

NEW CHARMINO C o l o n i a l Ranch,, family kitchen with Pro­vincial cabinets, excellent floor plan, matchless construction, only *17,990. Hayes Agency, MI t-4808.

MANCHESTER — Best value in town. Quality ranch, modern low down payment, shown any tim*. Escott Agency, MI 1-7688.

IN SUBURBIA—A 1964, 6 room ranch, 100x250 lot. amesite drive, oil heat, aluminum combinations, full cellar, living room with fire­place, 8 Mg bedrooms. For sum­mer — air conditioning. Robert Wolverton, Realtor, Ml 9-2818.

Spic and spanfin '

MANCHESTER— older horn* m i bua line, hot water oil heat, aUMW windows and screens, full bssement, asking *12,800. Alice Clampet' Realtor. MI 9-4648 or MI 8-7857. Other list­ings available.

BOLTON—Unusual *et-up. Two home* on on* lot, • room ranch and 4 room ranch. In-laws? Mother and D*d. Tongr*n Agen­cy. Ml 8-6321.

SPLIT LEVEL—6 room*, recrea­tion room, garaga. vei^ clean, *15,900. 4ti% mortgage *87.73 monthly. Carlton W. Hutchins, MI 9-5132, Multiple Listing.

ROUJNG PARK C^p* — 4 bed- rooms, 7 closets, m baths living room fireplace, full ba^ment. oversiza lot. Priced rtoht. Warren E. Howland, Realtor-Trader MI 8-1108.

H oosa* F o r B oh 72SO. WINDSOR — Only *18,100. Sturdy 8 bedroom ranch full basement, hot water, oil heat Mg high lot, 16 minute* to downtown Hartford. Better call today. Glenn Roberta Agency, Realtors, MI 4-1521.

DESIRABLE singl* family near Center on residential street, pric­ed for quick sale. Completely fur­nished, 8 bedrooms, 2-car garage, amesite driveway. Down pay­ment of *2.500 with monthly pay- menta under *100. Sixty day occu­pancy. Full details from owner, P. O. Box 48, Bryson Qty, North Carolina.

SOUTH WINDSOR 6 room ranch in exquisite taste. Safe deadend street, only *15,300. Glenn Rob­ert* Agency, Realtors, MI 4-1521.

fiM iI i/ mi

Lois Fur i i l iSEVI6N ROOK kOBie sM iTOrtto^located clo*e to sehool. r i '-----and transpbrtatla6, . Wooded lot over ons aer*.Ing 8 additional biilldtng Iota to record. *16,460. FMIbrirt MI *-*464.

MANCHESTER — A sons building lot, 116x160, cite watsv- Be) Air Real Elstate do., K l 8-9.332.

Wanted— Real Bsteis ' 'HWISH 80MBONB to katoUo NUl real estate? OaU om at Ml SOM toe prompt and ooutteooa aorrim, Joseph Barth. Brokse.

PRIVATE PARTY want* B lot. Ml 1-4716.

a

n R a^h in I, 2 garages.

WAPPING—Bight room top notch area, 2 baths, beautiful lot, 4 bedroom poten­tial, quality built, plaster walls. Warren E. Howland, Realtor- Trader, MI 8-llM.

MANCHESTER—Tree Uiaded 6 room ranch, walk to bu* and schools, full collar with rec room. 3 bedroom*, living room and kitchen, aluminum combinations, modestly priced at *15,800. Rob­ert Wolverton, Realtor, MI 9-2813.

6H ROOM ranch. Buckley School area, 8 spacious b^rooms, ceramic tile bath, living room fireplace, attached garage, nice lot, immediate occupancy. Ask­ing *16,700. Warren E, Howland, Realtor-Trader, MI 8-1108.

MANCHESTER—Seven room split and an 8 room Colonial. For fur­ther Information call Phllbrick Agency, MI 9-8464.

Office and Storf Equipment 54

Apartments— Flatu—Tenements 63

118 MAIN—Itiree, rooma, hsat, hot water, stove, refrigerator, *100. MI 0-6329, 9-6.

SIX ROOMS, oil heat, 3-car ga­rage, large yard. Keeney Street. Call MI 8-4719.

TYPEWRITER - NEW TYPE- writere *65 and up; used tma- writers *39 and up. Berube'e Typewriter Bervlca, 479 B. Mid­dle Ypke., Mancheater. MI 9-6477.

ONE 4-ROOM apartment. One 3- rooin ^artm en t. No children orpete. S-3008.

Wearinsr Apparel— Furs 57% LENGTH shaded gray Persian lamb coat, size 12, excellent con­dition, *80. Lady's dyed squirrel furs with mink tails, *16. Lovely cocktail dress, can be worn as evening gown, size 14, *8. MI 9-8683.

GIRL’S BLUB evening gown; man’* hunting Jacket, top coat, ear coat, camel hair eoat, all srool shirt, MI 6-1976.

Wanted— To Buy 58PRANK 1* buying and selling good uaod furniture and antiquea at 430 Lake St. Call and aee what we’ve g o t Open Sundays. Ml 9-0680.

WANTED—used restaurant, gro­cery store, and tavern equipment. For fast and ready cash call Fred Fontaine, BU 0-6646, before 9 a.m. or after 7 p.m.

WE BUY. SELL or trade antique and used furniture, china, gtoas, silver, picture frame* and oM coins, <Sd dolls and guns, hobby coUecUona. attic contents or srhois estates. Furnltur* Repair Service, ’TaleotteUe, Conn. TU. Ml 6 7440.

TOUR ROOM tenement, second floor, middle aged eoupl* prefer­red. Call MI 8-0016.

’TWO 6 ROOM flat* with garage at 37 LIUey St. Adults. Inquire 31 Eire St.

THREE ROOM apartment, atove, refrigerator, heat, lights, gas, *88 monthly. 34t N. Main Street. MI 0-6339. 0-6.'

MANCHES’TER—8^ room apart­ment building, stove, refrigera­tor, heat, hot water furnished, new lease or sub-lrt required,*130. MI 9-9064.

BOL’TON—Rent, option to buy, 4 room ranch lakefront privilege!, *130. Goodchlld-Bartlett Realty, BU 6-0989.

OOVBINTRY—4 room single house, furnished, lake privileges, *76 monthly. MI S-8404.

WEST SIDE—6 room Cape, full shed dormer, 1’4 baths, fireplace, garage, large shaded lot. *16.400. Warren E. Howland, Realtor- Trader, MI 8-1108.

HENRY STREET Area— Lovely seven room Brick ranch. Three bedrooms, 1(4 baths, den, formal dining room, no basement. Large oversized two cap garage with radio operating door. Double lot, plenty of trees and privacy. Ter­rific location, very central. T. J. Crockett, Realtor, MI 3-1577.

Manchester

OPEN HOUSE

Saturday — Feb. 2

Sunday — Feb. 3

146 Tanner Street (Bowers School Section)

Non-development Rl room ranch, built-in stove, oven, dishwasher, full basement, large combination porch in rear, garage, shade trees, city utilities, many extra*. Bids will be considered by owner leaving state. MI 9-6980,

t h r e e b e d r o o m oversized Cape, 271 Green Rd., covenlently located. J. D. Realty. MI 3-5129.

HALF OF two family—6 rooms near Post Office, Timken steam heat. Call MI 3-6150 after 7 p.m., Monday-Friday, any time Satur­day Or Sunday. Please don’t call unless you have at least two chil- dron.

48 BIRCH STREET—Large 4 room flat, second floor furnace, *90. Ml 9-5329, 9-5.

ANDOVER—4 room furnished cot­tage, *110 monthly, includeg heat and utilities. Available now to June 1. PI 3-7607,

Suburban For Rent 66

SIX ROOM expandable Cape, 4 tin Ished, large living room with fireplace, huge master bedroom, family size kitchen, dining room Baseboard heat, recreation room in basement. 20x24 foot gsirage very close to schools, shopping J and transportation, *15,900. Phil- „ brick Agency, MI 9-8464.

MANCHESTER — New 6 room brick ranch, built-ins, 14x20 living room with fireplace, half acre lot, reasonably priced. Hayes Agency, MI S-4S03

Let Someone Else

Pay Your RentMANCHESTER

Two family 8-6 An attractive home surrounded by fine homes in an outstanding loca­tion. Warm, spacious rooms, 2 -c a r garage, adequate land- .scaplng and amesitg drive all add v^ue to this prime Inveet- ment. Priced at *21.900.

’Two family 6-5. Brand new and very beautiful, up to the min­ute in every detail, including built-ins, in a very quiet resi­dential area. Priced at *26,900.

J. D. REALTY

WANTED TO BUY—6-0 room old­er single home or 3 family, ^ o n e MI 9-5605

WE ARE SELLING property. W#

’Any-need listings of all types. Ton-

■ “ 3-6321 ” igren Agency, MI thing in Real Estate,”

MANCHESTER—exquisite 8 room ranch, 100x800 wooded lot. warmth and charm everywhere. Shown by appointment. Bel Air Real Es­tate, MI S-93S2.

4>i % —*88.50 m 6 nTHL7 T~ A ttl^- tive 3-bedroom ranch, aluminum storms, cellar, amesite drive, trees. Only *13,900. Carlton W. Hutchins. Realtor. MI 9-.51S2.

618 Center St. ManchesterMI 3-5129

VERNON - New Listing. 6 room ranch, fireplace, combination windows, ceramic bath, immacu­late condition, near schools, only Four room Ranch, fireplace, *14,900. U * R Realty Co., Wfl rage breezewav *11,500.3-2692, R. D. Murdock, Xfl 3-8472. 1 '

— ' JOSEPH BARTH, BROKERMANCHESTER- Five room older g

BUCKLAND ST.Six year old Colonial-Cape T room* tor easy living, *18,900.

TOLLANDSprawling 7 room Ranch baths, garage, *17.500.

COVENTRYgo

l>4

ROCKVILLE—Home and Income 5-6 2-famHy, plus 4-famlly, *17,000. Carlton W. Hutchins, Realtor Multiple Listing, MI 9-5132.

MANCHESTER—Custom 7 room spilt level, 2 baths, recreation room, expandable to 6 bedrooms, double garage. Carlton W. Hutchins, MI 9-5132.

FIVE ROOMS, new 3-family. It’s beautiful. Available immewi *135, Adult* preferred. 17 worth St. Eves. MI 9-3682.

ROCKVILLE;—Beautiful 3(4 r o o m ---------- ----------------------------------------apartment featuring heat, hot 81 NCJRTH SCHOOL ST.—2 family

TOUR ROOM apartment, second floor, *65. Adults. Centrally lo­cated. MI 9-9178.

Winning Two Piscsr

Al i m ’ii a smart, young two piece

naeax^l* titto won a prize Jn the draas design contest at the Mode- ■Ohuls sr Stedt in Vienna. ’This Oontinsatal a sleeve choice.

No. 8130 with Patt-O-Rama is to steaa 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 30. Bust II to 40. Size 12, 32 bust, top, sleeveless, 1% yards of 35-inch; skirt 3(4 yards. ,

To order, send 40c in coins to; Burnett, ’ITie Mancheeter

Herald, USS AVB OF NEW YOBK SS. N.

FIVE ROOM unfurniehed flat, first floor, centrally located, 2 b^roonu, oil heat, couple pre­ferred, Write to Box F, Herald.

water, refrigerator, stove, vene- i tlan blinds. Minutes from Park-1 way, bu* and shopping. Excellent I reaidential area. No children or i pets. *89 monthly. Oall Rockville, ’TR 8-6745

6-6, lar^e clean rooms, oil steam heat, separate utilities, both floor* occupied, *16,900. Robert Wolverton, Realtor. MI 9-2813.

ANDOVER CENTER-3t4 rooms, appliances, hot water and lights provided, Pratt Agency, 246-2892.

IM M EDIATE OCCUPANCY

home, *9,.500, Bolton. beautiful ■5''j room split, many extras, ap- MANCHESTER proximately 3 acres land, full price *16,900. Short way out. nice 3-bedroom ranch, one acre land,' sale price, *13,900. Also 3-bed-! room ranch, *9.000. Many more. |*7.500 up. Call the Ellsworth Mit­ten Agency Realtor, MI 3-69.30,MI 3-2325. I

Russell St.

C olnm h ia

Mrs. Therrien Found Innocent

In Fatal CrashMrs. Carol Therrien, 20, at

North Windham, was found inno­cent of a negligent h o m i c i d e charge In Circuit Court ll.Thurz- dav at Willimanlic.

She was charged as a result of an accident which occurred Nov. 13 on Rl. 6 at Hop River Rd. in Columbia. Frank D. Therrien, 23, her estranged husband, was fatal­ly Injured in the auto-tnick crash. Mrs. Therrien'g injuries confined her to Hartford Hospital u n t i l Nov. 28.

At Great Lake*J*rry W. Bergeron, 17, son of

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Bergeron Sr. of Oakwood Lane, is under­going nine weeks of basic recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 111. During the training, recruits receive tests and interviews which determin* future training and assignments in the Navy.

School MeauMonday - - c o r n e d beef hash,

beets, fruit cocktail; 'Tuesday — hot dog on roll, potato stick*, boss­ed salad, gelatin with topping; Wednesday—meat balls in grairy, rice, carrots, peaches; Thursday— goulash, green beans, sauerkraut.

3 or4 bedroom home, excellent loca- ^ __tion 5 room ranches *9.000 and | Friday‘--fch'"rtlcta,” teTtW1 1 vk 1 / v.ckSi n A_] rvy-klr m rr /«all , - -up. If you are home-looking, call to see our listings. Chambers Realty, MI 3-2325, MI 3-6930.

WAPPING CENTER—Neat 6 room Ranch with garage, large re c : room, 1>4 bath*, .handyj large lot. I Warren E. Howland, Realtor ' Trader, MI 8-1108

VERNON—6 room Cape, 1’4 years old, storms, large lot, *2,600 as­sumes *101 monthly payment*. Tongren Agency, MI 3-8321.

MANCHESTER —7 room 2-story home, garage, amesite drive, family sized kitchen with plenty of cabinets, formica counters, dining room, living room, 8 or 4 bedroom*, fireplace, 3 ful'l baths, oil hot water heat, aluminum storms and screens, excellent con­dition. *18,500. Robert Wolverton Agency, Realtor. MI 9-2813.

MANSFIELD — Older 2 family house m nice condition, new roof and new paint Job combination j storm windows, very handy loca-1 tion in businesg zone. Call owner i PI 2-7414 after 4 p.m.

MANCHESTER <Mstom built 6 room ranch S's miles from town, down Glastonbury way, with full basement and recreation room, breezeway and garage. Lot

sauce, rice, peas, carrot stick*, ap­plesauce cake.

A third film in the series of pro- g r a m s at the Congregational Church, will be shown tomorrow at the Parish House. Th* film is *n- titled, "Rim of Tomorrow” and the .speakers will be the Rev. Jose Es-

PITKIN STREET—Eight room co- THREE FAMILY 6-4-8 Hot waterlonial. First floor hag living room (with fireplacel den, formal dining room, kitchen and lava­tory Second floor has four bed­rooms plus bath. Full basement with a rec room 90% completed. House ig In excellent condition. Nice corner lot. Owners ha\> to move, hate to but have to. Price is quite realistic, only *23.900. Call, we will be happy to show you through, T. J. (Swkett Real­tor MT 3-1577

100x316, Alt this and city water , toya and his wife who ar« Phll-liplne miaaionaries in Kam. Msm- bers.are uraed to attend in tomily groups. L l^ t rei^Mlnnenbs z w be served at 5:30 pjn. pracedilng the fibn.

too for only *20,500, Madeline Smith, Realtor, MI 9-1642 or MI 3-8189.

heat, aluminum storms, excellent condition, central location. Carl­ton w . Hutchins, MI 9-5132. Mul­tiple Listing,

Lots For Sale 78INDUSTRIAL lot for sale, about 300 foot frontage adjoining rail­road tracks. Call Ml 9-3391.

Wanted To Rent 68

Terrific setup—*1,300 mortgage.

assumes

8(4 ROOM sub-let, Park-Chestnut; WANTED TO RENT - 2-car gaApartments, available Feb. 34. Call Howard Londcwi, 8-8 p.m.,JA 8-4811, Ext. 7655. After 6 p.m., MI 8-1348.

TOUR ROOM duplex, newly deoo- rated, quiet nel^borhood, adults. MI 8-0466.

That Elugant Look!

For tet-diuH vtoling add lOe lor oaeh pattern. Print name, ad- dnsa with zone, style number and ■In.

&wle Faahlon, z^rin^ aM sum-

rage in Manchester area. Call MI privacy. 9-6964. I

5 room ranch, full basement, breezeway, garage. large treed lot,

LAKEFRONT cottage at Bolton Lake for the month of July by a family of 8 with no small children. MI 9-2816.

Business Property For Sale 70INDUSTRIAL Building —masonry walls, oil heat, offlee, lavatory, 8,000 iq. ft. building in excellent condition. Carlton W, Hutchins, Realtor, MI 9-6132.

Houses For Sale 72

5030-N

WAPPING—8(4 room Ranch, 24x16 family room, 8 bedrooms, *16,900. Phllbrick Agency, MI 9-8464.

THE PAUL FIANO AG EN CY

MI 3-0458

TAT7NER STREET — Bowers M ANCHESTER School area. 7 room Colonial, 3 twin sized bedrooms, garage,4(4% mortgage, only *17,200.Hayes Agency, MI 8-4808.

RANCH PLUS—Well built home with 6 rooms and bath first floor, 2 bedrooms and bath second floor. 2-car garage and workshop. Yours fOr *16,500 Madeline Smith Real­tor. MI 9-1642.

A HOME YO U ’LL L O V E !!

RANCH WITH garage — 100x160 well shrubbed lot, full warm cel­lar, oil hot water heat, aluminum storms and screens, 3 bedrooms, living room, picture book kitchen, ceramic bath age 6, original owners, *15,000. Robert Wolverton Agency, MI 9-2813.

ROCKLEDGE 8 year old cus­tom built modern ranch. Living room with fireplace, electric kitchen, dining area, 8 bedrooms,3 full baths 20x25 foot recreation 142 LUDLOW ROAD, Manchester— room with fireplace, attached g a -'

ful wooded lot Phllbrick Agency, MI

Quality built Colonial. 8 bed­rooms. Attached garage on landscaped corner tot. Yours for only *20.700 Call Mr Bod- dan, 649-5306, 8’r5-6611. 243-2980.

BARROW S k W A L LA C E66 E. Center 8t., Manchester

MI 9-5306

WYLLYS STREET-extraordinary single lot 240 foot frontage. 8U 3 7444.

Legal Notices

Maneh«*t«rr Eveoing Herald Oe- lumbia correspondent Virginia M. Carlson, telephons 838-MX4«

Stalin DefendedVIENNA, Austria (AP) — Al­

bania came to the defensa ai Josef Stalin today with an attack on the new Soviet version of the battle of Stalingrad — now Vol­gograd — in World War n .

In the new Soviet writing ot the battle, Stalin is pictured as the blunderer and Nikita Khrushchev as the hero.

An article in the Albanian Com­munist Party organ Zeri I Po- pulit — broadcast by Radio Tirana — accused Khrushcher to distorting the truth.

“ All attempts of Nikita Khruah-

*27,900.9-8464.

MANCHESTER—Two-family

IT’S NEAT

IPS COMPLETE

And K'a zU ready for a family that la young at heart. Cute 8 bedroom Cape on nicely shrub- ttod lot. Only *15,800 and can be bought by qualified veteran with No Down payment.

Jarvis Realty Co.lUBAL’TOIUi MLS APPRAISERS Offleo-rMT 8-4113; Eve*. MI 8-1038,

MI 8-3619

SEVEN ROOM Cape, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large living room with fireplace, attached garage, aluminum combinations, one year old. *21,600. Phllbrick Agency] MI 9-8464.

’Thlz zmooked pUlboK will odd that ”alr ot elefance'.’ tq jou r ooe- tume, ertteeteUy when made fraite■atin!

Pattern No. 60SO-N has g n ^ for smodcing; full direetions for making and finiriilng ha.t

To Order, aend 35c in coin* to Anne Cabot, ’Iha Mandieater Eve­ning Hertld, 1150 AVE. OF AxfioaiCAB..M KW TOOK SS. N.T .

TOUR BEDROOMS, 3 garages — 7 rooma <4 uncramped living in a handy location, acreened porch, too. Warren E. Howland, Realtor- Trader, MI 8-1108.

MANCHES’TER,—7 room split level, 1(4 baths, rec room, garage, cov­ered patia half acre ot parklike grounds. Hayes Agency. Ml 8-4808.

|I,M5-A(4 ROOM ranch. Uoar< _OtrKoik Muttlida Uztlng, MI slsus.

-S(4 ROOM ranch, firenlace, gw rage^lane lot. M vaey.

on wT Hutenlna, Realtor,■tor M llk to odd 10*for sMh ptotem . P itot NAUR,ADIXUDM with non* and Pattern,Number. TWO YEAR old ranch, 8 bedrooms,

Juzt 50c for the New.'SS Album!.| 3 fuU ceramic bathe, birch cabi- Many lovely daeigna! DlrecUena net Utohen with buUt-lna and dia- io r Bult and atohan in knit; doily, p ^ , atUchad fiarage, |U,BOO.

inoM Bi M iso ifcili* Fhllbrldi Abm av in^s.l4K4.

6-5,sye-large lot, separate heating

terns. Detached 2-car garage. Centred location. St. James par­ish No agents. *22,500. Call 643-4670, 649-8600.

CONCORD RD.—Beautiful ranch, large living room, formal dining room, cabinet kitchen, 2 bed­rooms, recreation room, land­scaped yard. Marion E. Robert­son, Realtor, Ml 3-6953.

Bolton Lake—Charmingnew 6 room ranch, 100x156 tot, | ranch, pine paneling, new oilfull cellar, oil hot water heat, liv -; burner, combinations, lakefronting room with fireplace, dining 1 privileges, only *9,90o] Goodchild- room, kitchen with built-ins, 8 1 Bartlett Realty, 289-0939. large bedrooms. *32,000. Robert'

AT A COURT O F PR O B ATE holden 4.1 Bolton within and for the District of A ndover on the 31sl dav of Januarj'A .D . 1963.

Pip.Hont N orm an J. P i«uss, Judge.On motion o f M argaret I. Miller,

Cook Drive. R .F .D . No. 2. Bolton. 'Conn., on the intestAle esiale of O tto ' . . . -F. M iller, late of Bolton within said ehev a n d h is propagandists to dlS-d ijir ic t . der.a .s.ii tort the well-known fact and ten .Im h , C ''a l l o w ld fh*. , d e n y S ta lin ’ s role in the historiccred itors u( said pstatr to exhibit their . victory of Stalingrad are doomedc la im s asa inst the sam e to the adm in- jq faj] " the article said.Istratrix and directs that public notice be ziven of this order b.v advertisin* in a new spaper havin* a circulation in said dialrict. and b.v postlnz a copy thereof on the public sizit post in said Town o f Bolton neryest the plac.e where the deceased laat dwelt.

NORMAN J. PREUSS. Judge.

Wolverton Realtor. MI 9-2818.48 FERGUSON ROAD — New 6 room ranch with 2-car garage, aluminum siding, oil hot water heat, ll'ving room with firei^ace, 8 latge bedrooms, kitchen with bunt-ins, immediate occupancy. Robert Wolverton Realtor, MI 9-2818.

G LASTO N BU R Y— Manchester 6 room Colonial, 1(4 baths.

Rd.ga-

Red Guards Defect

BERLIN (API—Two East Ger­man border guards defected to the West today under cover e< asnowstorm.

They came across the Ober-baum Bridge over the River Spree. West Berlin police said, in

of .uaiti ColumbUi. Admintstralor on thp on© of the most hCEVlly gUArOM intpfltaip p.atate of H#*lpn L. Stollenfeldt sections of the Red WAU.

The two Vopos, as the guards The c’l.urt doth dccr-r titai six are called in the West, were

moiiihx bp allow^ and lirailed for the e^arding the bridflre. The two____ti.___ txv AwVslKi* o o a

A T A COURT O F PROBATE holder at Bolton within and for the District of A ndover on the 9th* day of January

■ A .D 1963Present N orm an J. Preiis:*. Judge. On motion of Carl A, Stoltf»nfeldt

rage, breereway Occupant trans- crsdltors of said estate to sxhibit th-ir , »nrh natrnls are minnoaad- FaHniarv Claims against ths same to the Admin-;'"®" Pairois are suppoeeai-eoruary. |,,rator and directs that public notlcaferrlng from state in Phone BU 9-1418

*17,900 WILL BUY a lovely, older, ' said distb* given of this order by advertlsins

— j in a new spaper having a circulation in rict. and by posting

EIGHT ROOM Garrison Oolonial, large living room, dining room, kitchen, study and lavatory, 4 bedroc<ms and bath on second floor. Recreation room with fire­place in baaement. Attached double garage. Aluminum siding. Central location, *82,900. Phil- brick Agency, 8u 9-8464;

TANNER STREET — Compact ranch with five large rooms. Fireplace wall is paneled, stair­way to second floor, full base­ment with garage. Ideal location, good tot. Sensibly priced for ac tion. T ' ~8-1677.

FOUR MINUTES from Manches­ter, Big 6 room ranch built 1969, 90x150 lot, full cellar, oil hot water heat, aluminum storms and screens, large kitchen with built- Ins, 3 bedrooms, young neighbor­hood, *16,900 Robert Wolverton, Realtor, MI 9-2818.

SOUTH WINDSOR

H A V E A HEARTH

Envlish Oolonial or a verv nice thereof on ths public sign post in said escape togethei lungiisn »joiomai " i * very nice roliimbia nrarasi the place , grrving theiryoung Cape with 1(4 baths. ■just where the deceased la.-t dwelt. *off Henry Street. Just j iv

Broker, MINORMAN PREUSS. Judge.

to watch each other to prevent defection.

In thi.s case the two agreed to together In full uniform,

weapons, poIlMsaid.

ring E. J. Carpenter, 9-5051. MI 9-9152

MANCHESTER — 2-family 6-6, C zone. Price reduced, City water and sewer. Tongren Agency, MI 8-6821. ,

VERNON—6 room split, plus a fin-' ished den. also large screened porch, built-in oven . range and dishwasher, fireplace, gau-age, shaded lot. Asking *17,m U A R Realty Co., MI 8-2692. R D. Mur­dock, MI 8-6472.

Feel like a king while warming your shins and watching the chil­dren toast marshmallows around a nicely pameled fireplace. Lota of kitchen, dining area and 8 bedrooms. A gay family room. 1(4 'g o baths, garage. Big yard. Public bua at door. 15 minutcg to down­town Hartford. Price *17,800. This is one of several fine split levels

J. Crockett, Realtor. MI ] in town. Prices *16,500 to *18,900.Full information on request.

OVERSIZED modern, Immaculate 6 room Cape, Buckley School' area, acre lot, city utllitira, , aluminum storms. Bel Air Real; Estate. MI *-9832.

M ANCHESTER^ room Colonial, 8 bedrooms, spacious living room, formal dining room, convenient kitchen, 1(4 baths complete clt utilities, only *18.800. U A Realty Co., MI 3-2692, R. D. Mur­dock, MI 8-6472.

%

GLENN -ROBERTS AGENCY, Realtor*

Cor. Kelly Rd. and Avery St. South Windsor MI 4-1521

FOREST STREET—Dellgtatful 10 room former Cheney residence in park-Uke setting. 6 bedrooms, 4(4 liaths, excellent condition. Owner Ml S- 44l.

SPLIT LEVEL— 7 rooms, 1(4 baths, family room, garage, lot 150x438, choice location, *23,905. PhUbriok Agauag, MI 9-8464.

MANCHESTER —Custom boUt 6 room split level, on (4 sore wood­ed lot, fully plastered, 3 zone heating system, combination storms, built-ins, 2 fireplaces and many other extras. Excellent lo­cation. For sale by owner, priced to sell. Phone 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. M l S-2788; after 4 p A . 33M904.

WINDSOR — Non-development. Oversize Cape featuring 4 twin sized bedrooms, family size kilch- j en with lots of new birch cabi-1 nets, large living room with fire-; I place, sunporch. aluminum aid-11 ing, combination windows and j doors. Oversize 2-car garage with j amesite drive, plUg shed for pony j Or storage. Approximately acre lot partly clear. Beautiful large trees and shrubs. No agents, I please Call owner MI 4-0427. *14,750.

Going Out O f Business

THE ENDIS DRAWING NEAR FAST. JUST 8 MORE DAYS LEFT , AND WE WILL CLOSE OUR

DOORS -FANTASTIC BUYS AT RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICE!

Don't Miss This FinalWind-up

centralI ROOM Cape,St. Jame* Pariah, near

9U,906 - location,hoqiital. Immediate occupancy, B*1 Air Real BsUte. MI 8-93SA

VERNON—* bedroom split, bullt- 1ns. dining room, laundry room, den plus rec room, garage, near ■chool, shopping and Parkway. M l 8 -60 6 4 .

D O B irS DEPT.STORE

828 MAIN BTRBETt-MANCHBSTEB

^r? * *

L<a WMia im .„ lr -""--^ ^ % < )

T o ^

Jlm trli^Bter lEm ntns 1$?ralit (UkTURDAY» FBBRPAEY B,

m»> I..... •J)w H lnttA ct Oonneotlcut,

^ V rw . wUi !>*▼• «■. " ? ■

The CIvitan Clul> at ManobMtor will mwit Tuesday a* 18:16 pjn. at WUUe’a Steak House. Willard B. R ogen will be Chs guest speak­er.

yfffyf ____ „^rm os"at tbs' State OaplM Biui'

<V- day at • a.m.'* Atty. and M*«. W. David Keith,

• «6 HUlcrest Rd., wiU. be hoot and ' hostess at UiU Junior Museum, to-

morrow from 3 to 5 p.m.

Members o f Sunset Rebekah Dodge will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St, to pay respects to the late Mrs. Jennie I. Beebe, a long­time member.

'M-

The Manchester WATHJS will have a full oast rehearsal for “More Tons o f Fun," Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Italian American Club. The regular meeting has been canceled for Tuesday be­cause of an annual banquet Thurs­day at 7:30 p.m. at the KofC Home.

Sunset CouncU, Degree of Poca­hontas. will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Tinker Hall. Reports of the past six months will be read. There will bo a social time with refreshments.

The Skating C31ub of Bolton has annoimced that information as to whether or not their, skating show will be presented tonight and to- nsorrow afternoon at S p e r r y ’ s Glen, Bolton, will be broadcast over radio station WINF, today between 4 Buid 8 p.m., and tomor­row between 11:30 am. and 12:30 psn.

The Rotary Club will meet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Man­chester Country Club. Mrs. Diva Vasco Rodriques de Barros, a teach­er from Brazil spending three weeks at Manchester High School under the auspices of the UB. Of­fice of Education and the Full- bright Scholarship, will speak. She will be Introduced by Miss Helen Elstes.

Pvt. David W. Morrissette, U.S. Army, son of Mtr. and Mrs. William W. Morrissette, 221 Autumn St., was recently assigned to the 5 ^ Infantry in Mannheim, Germai^. He is a supply clerk in the infan­try’s Co. A, entered the service last year, and completed basic training at Ft. Dlx, NJ. He at­tended Manchester High School.

The Klwanis Club will meet Tuesday at noon at the Manches­ter Country Club. Mrs. Diva de Barros. Brazilian school teacher, will be guest speaker.

Dr. Bernard Davis, head of the bacteriological department of Har­vard Medical School, will speak on "Nuclear Armament and Se­curity” tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. at the opening lecture of the Temple Beth Sholom lecture series.

Members of the Army and Navy Auxiliary will be guests of the Blub at a dinner Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the clubhouse. The auxil­iary will meet after the dinner. Members are reminded to bring Itons for a grift table.

Town Seeks Bids For Two Trucks

vilH' 'iTimfc.

TRAVELE X P O S I T I O N

i j l F E B .

3 ^ 9I BROAD ST. ftRmORy

HARrr»Qp,a>Nij.

f^AIIAN

’The town is seeking bids on a truck chassis and cab, and a com­plete dump truck. Two trucks will be traded in as part of the deal.

Both trucks may be six or eight cylinder engine with an engine torque of 377-foot pounds at 2,000 revolutions per minute, or its equivalent. Horsepower should be at least 210 at 3,400 r.p.m., or equivalent.

Five speeds forward and one re­verse are needed, plus a 13-inch di­ameter clutch, a rear two-speed axle with 17,000-pound capacity, and a front axle with a 7,000- pound capacity.

The bid price on the chassis and cab must include installation of the old dump body on the new chassis. The town offers a trade- in of a 1953 Brockway chassis and cab.

The complete truck is to be equipped with a body with a ca­pacity of five cubic yards and a double acting hoist. The town will tade in a 1951 White truck.

Bids will be opened Feb. 13 at 11 a.m. in the Municipal Building.

Moric

iW S A D E|0F®TIME|

FR EE DELIVERY9 A.M. t o 9 P.M.

ARTHUR DRUG

N a z a re n e s W e lc o m e ^

N e w P a s t o r , F a m ily

The Rev. Robert J. Shoff of Eaat pastor of the Church of the Naearene, and his fam lls welcomed at a reception last night’at the church. More 160 m em bm and friends attended.

The Rev. Mr. Shoff wlU preaohf

No ekstlng win be eMyed to- r tonlgM et any of tbo-patlt

tomorrow at the 10:48 o.m. and 7 p jn . aervicee at the dturcb. He■ucceede the Rev. Clarance B. Wkwlow, who left last month to

it a paatorate In Bbighamtan,eooeplN. Y. S

Bom In ’TrumbaU County, Ohio, the Rev. Mr. Shoff la a g ^ u a b e of Eaatem Naaarene OoUegc, Wol- laaton, Maaa., vrfaere he received an AJB. degfree In theology in 1940. He ia a son of Mrs. Elizabeth Shoff, Miami, Fla., and the late Bmeat Shoff.' He wae pastor o f a Nazarene Ghurch In EOzt Phleatkie for. eight years. Prior to that time he served pastorates ki Nazarene churches at Oorydon, Pa.;, Union City, Pa.; Uvennore Falls,' Maine; Barbes- ton, Ohio, and Richmond mU, Dong Island, N. Y.

He Is a trustee at Eastern Naza­rene College, a member of District ^Advisory Board in Ohio, and chair­man of a District School Board of Ohio.

Am active sportsman, the Rev. Mr. Shoff participated In college basketbeJl, track and baseball.

He is married to the former Miss Esther Mills o ( Kingsville, Ohio. The couple has four children. Pearl Shoff, a sophomore at Elastem Nazarene College; Ducllle Shoff, a high school senior; Anita Shoff, a high school freshman, and Stephen Shoff, a Grade 7 student.

E. Boyd Gardner of Bloomfield Introduced the minister and his family at the reception. Speakers were Nelson Kilpatrick, chairman

day o r ------ . . .department maintained mmwmm, ^ k foreman BUI AndnilotaaM

the decision to olosa tha ikat- Ing areas was to allow ample time to prepare Oie Sbrfae# w Sunday uea. ,An answering servio* wUl ba In operation at Centar Sprinn I >dge W h todav and tomorrow from 10

Rev. Robert J. Shoff

both today and tomorrow a.m, to dark, *

Should Center Springs, Robort* m Park and Chartsr Oak Phrif open Sunday the hours wMl be from 3 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Coasting wUl bo permittod dal­ly from 8:30 to derk In Canter Springe Park.' j

Two Will Address Holy Name GroupA. Raymond Rogers, principal

of Mancherier High School, and

of trustees: Albert rffctt, church aecretary: Mise Marlon Janes and David Blaney.

Mrs. David Blaney was chair­man of a refreshment committee. Miss Anna French, Miss Elale Wray, Mrs. Ben Seavey and Mrs. Florence Wood presided at a re­freshment table.

’There was a “Pounding” during the reception, at which Ome mem­bers and friends presented the new pastor and hla ^ f e with gifts of food and kitchen Items.

A busy place during Movletlme Manchester Is the candy stand In the State Theater on Main Si Mra Isabelle Smith, 27 Madison St., is a confecUoner at the popular movie house coxmter which provides candy, pop com and Ice cream for the moviegoer munchers. (Henald photo by Sater- nls).)

Miss Hayes Feted At Bridal Shower

TRADE-IN

KIT DEMONSTRATEDA newly designed oil burner

modernization kit, called the Shell Bumer-Psk, las.t Monday was demonstrated to Shell heating oil jobbers and dealers from the Con­necticut and Western Massachu­setts area.

Robert Oamey Jr., 35 Cambridge St., manager of the Shell fuel oil division in this area, and several Manchester dealers were on hand to observe the kit at a dinner­meeting held at Manero’s Steak House in Berlin.

By Increasing burner efficiency and eliminating heat-robbing soot deiposits, Carney says that the new device can pay for Itself in a sin­gle heating season through re­duced fuel costs.

Ronald M. Munie, a Shell heat­ing expert, told the Manchester and other dealers of the new com­pact head and magnetic oil-central valve in the Bumer-Pak. ’The head provides factory-adjusted air-flow and oil-spray patterns which are ciirefully matched, while the oil central valve gives clean start-ups and prevents “ after-dribble" of oil and smoky combustion when the burner stops.

manager at the Manchester office, today said that “ this Is the fast­est means of communication in the world today in which an in­vestor Is serviced.

“All circuits in the system op­erate at the rate of 100 words a minute and provide two-way serv­ice apiong all of our branches ■throughout the country," Heavi­sides said.

It was reported that the equip­ment cost was over 31,300,000 and it took two years in planning and nine months to Install.

(OTC) publicly held real estate In­vestment company with headquar­ters in Manchester, has declared a quarterly cash dividend of 10 cents per sliare. Distribution la payable on Feb. 15 to stockholders of record on Feb. 1.

PROMOTIONSA Manchester man and a Wap-

ping resident have been given pro­motions to top posts at Cholce- Vend, a division of the Seeburg Corp. at Hartford.

Jerome Nathan of 156 G r e e n Manor Rd. this week was named vice president of the firm’s engi­neering and plant operation.

Alfred P. Werbner, president of the Manchester Boai^ of Realtors and appraiser for the Jarvis Realty Co., and T. J. Crockett of the Crockett Agency, 244 Main St,, are enrolled in an education seminar for real estate appraisers to be held at Yale University on the next two Mondays, Feb. 4 and 11.

ifiiPYOUR ODD FURS ’TOWARD A NEW

frein '

STOLE . C O A T OR CAPE

TUESDAY NIGHTk Z G rla i

[ J A P A N E S E

PEARLS

SIBERIAN FUR SHOP144 MAIN STREET

Next to K of C HaU

HOW coLTusso atAm.t amm &aOW<4 * ACTUM. .jflNiMgE cw rro WWW pcagis^ Be m odern with

M O E N

exhibits^BV VACevinu ________ 1BV VACATIOM RCSORTg

VOREI6N LANOT A8INCIB8

P V j^ lC CAnRlERg fflftMV Other ;

IfOWK d a h c e ssai,“a f is »

v4w»r<«. M..ii4ln.Zi«i0r

NEW FUR SHOPThe Siberian Fur Shop Inc.

Tueeday evening will open a new shop at 144 Main St., next door to the Knights of Columbus.

The new firm, which will be managed by Mrs. Rose O. Derry of 9 Cole St., will be open only on ’Tuesday nights from 6 to 9 p.m., and will feature a large as­sortment of minks, Persians, lamb, squirrel, beaver, and other lead­ing fur pieces.

A b r a h a m J. Devinsky of Holyoke, factory trained fwr ex­pert of the Siberian Fur Shops which have been l o c a t e d In Holyoke for the past 26 years, will be on hand each week for advice in the purchasing of furs. He form­erly sold furs here under Blair’s Fur Shop on Main St., and also the Dittle Shop.

He said that the idea of such a shop is for people who work dur­ing the day. The firm will sell, re­model and accept trade-ins on new fur pieces. Special credit and budgeting on all purchases may be arranged, it was reported.

NEW PRODUCTS: New all- weather automobile seat, to place on top of the double front seat of your car, is so constucted that It acta as a bellow to circulate cool— or warm — air around the driver. ’The "Space Seat,” It Is made by the S. E. Hyman Co., Fremont, Ohio, is of woven fiber and marlex polyethylene . . . Shoveling snow will be easier if you use a lighter shovel, says Gardex Inc., Michigan City, Ind. They have shovels claimed to be 20 per cent lighter than the oonvential steel shovels, because they use less steel. Cost la 20 per cent leas than ordinary shovels, the firm says.

Miss Dana Hayes of Bolton was guest of honor at a miscellaneous bridal shower recently at the home of Miss Joyce Pasternack, 191 Woodland St. ’The hostess was as­sisted by her mother, Mrs. Walter S. Pasternack; Miss Dinda Boha- dik, 44 Dodge Dr., and Miss Dinda Slye, Stafford Springs. Miss Pas­ternack will be maid of hcmor, and Miss Bohadlk and Miss Slye brides­maids, at the wedding of Miss Hayes.

Pink and white streamers were used to decorate the room and a buffet table. A pink and white tier’ ed cake was the centerpiece for the table.

’ITie guest of honor opened her gifts beneath a large pink and white wedding bell. The gifts were placed in a pink and white wish­ing well. She was presented with a pink and white carnation cor­sage by her attendants.

Miss Hayes, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hayes, Rt. 85, Bolton, will be married Saturday, Feb. 16, to Dawrence H. Palmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Palm­er, Granby, at Bolton Congrega­tional Church.

Clothing Needed By Drama Group

J o 6 ^ P. Dyer, assistant director of the Connecticut State Staiplojr- ment Service, wUl speak > Monday at 8:30 pan. at a meeUiW of tihe Holy Name Society of St,‘■James' Church at the school haiL They will dlscuas school dropouts.

A U.S. Department of Dabor ftlm WiU be ahown. It lUustratea the increasing problem of school dropouts.

Refreshments wlU be served.

’The ccetume committee of “Death of a SeJeeman" is in need of several articles of men’s apparel for the cast of the show, being produced by the Utte ’Iheater of Manchester.

Betty Dundberg, coetume ohair- man, announced that golf knickers or plus-fours, about 34 in any color, and a dark suit and vest size 40, vintage about 1940, are some of the Items needed.

Anyone wishing to donate cloth­ing will receive two tickets to T h u r s d a y ’ s performance. Mrs. Dundberg, 26 Radding St., may be called for further Information.

“Death of a Saleeman” will be presented Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at Bowers School Auditorium. ’Tickets may be obtained from members of the group or at the door.

DRIVER CLEAREDHAR’TPORD (AP) — A coron­

er’s report released yesterday found that Dennis A. Randall of EJast Hartford was not criminally negligent when hla oar struck and fatally injured a Tarlffvllle pedes­trian Deo. 16. Coroner Douis W. Shaefer said the dead man, John F. Orlowski, 54, had been drink­ing before he got of a friend’s car and was struck by RandaU’a ve­hicle In Tariffville. TTie coroner also eeUd lights from an oncoming car partially blinded Randall.

United States Envelope has declared a semi-annual dividend of 35 cents per share on the pre­ferred stock and a quarterly divi­dend of 15 cents on common stock, both payable March 1 to stock­holders of record at the close of yesterday's (Feb. 1) business.

urome Nathanman-

BANTLY OIL CO.FUEL OIL

881 MAIN ST.Phones MI 9-4596—TR 5-8271

ANNUAL CONVENTIONFive M€uichester horticultural

firms ore expected to be represent­ed at the New England Nursery­men’s Association’s 52nd annual convention meeting In Boston, starting next ’Tuesday for three days.

The annual event, to be held at the Hotel Kenmore, will be attend­ed by local N.E.N.A. members Earl C. Herrick of Bolton Center Rd., secretary of the association; Charles S. Burr, president, and Webb Laue, general manager of the C. R Burr and Co. Inc., 276 N. Main St.; Rebecca H. Treat, owner ^ the Bolton Evergreen Nurseries on Bolton Center Rd.; Louis C. Vanderbrook; and mem­ber executives of Vittnera Garden Center Inc., at 1 Tolland ’Tpke.

’The New England organization is the largest in the United States and accounts for more than $24, 000,000 of plants, trees and shrubs annually. It promotes a high code of standards among its members, mutual assistance £n the industry and amists the general public with developments and knowledge in the horticultural field.

Nathan had been plant ager at the Hartford firm which manufactures vending machines.

John H. Hoyt of 260 Graham Rd., Wapping, was named assist- and vice president at Oidoe- Vend.

Nathan, a former partner in Nathan-Adler — a New York in­dustrial design firm retained by the Central Tool Co., Choice-Vend’s original parent company, to de­sign vending machines — came to Manchester in 1950 to help perfect the units at the Hartford plant. These units were marketed in 1953.

His new duties will just precede Choice-Vend’s moving to its new 268,000 square foot plant in Wind­sor Locks,

Hoyt, who joined the firm In 1961 as production manager, will supervise the production opera­tions at the new Windsor Docks plant. He attended the University of Hartford majoring in ipechan- ical eng;ineering.

Connecticut Bank and Trust Co. yesterday announced the publica­tion of an economic newsletter called “Connecticut B u s i n e s s ’5'rends.’’ ’The publication ■will be issued every two months and will be devoted to business and eco­nomic conditions in (Connecticut.

BRIEFS’Theodore M. Mather of 64 (Con'

cord Rd. nas been named a product manager at the Pratt A Whitney Co., Inc., in West Hartford. Mather, who joined the company in 1950, will be in charge of sub-contract work.

LOOK EEE HERESATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL

*2.00■ LAUGE 5* PIZZA ITEBIS

^ BunmMoath Watering GrindersKnown For Our 10 Minate Service

PIZZA RAYSm 8PBUCB SfSBET—BO 8-0081

AUTCNKA’rED SERVICEA new automated teletype­

writer now brings Manchester’s Main St. office and other nation­wide branch ofllcee of Shearson, Hanunill A Oo., as close to Wall Street as the brokerage firm’s New York headquarters.

A 47,500-mile Data EWstribuUon System, provided by American Telephone and Telegraph Oo., car­ries investors’ orders in less than one minute from any o f thq firm’s 46 offices to oil prindpal markets.

‘The network rushes orders to receiving machiives kx»ited at the New York and American Stock Ehcchanges and to the other lead­ing stock and commodity markets. ’There, the orders are executed and reported direoUy back to branch ofTlcea over the eame te- cSifUGfl.

Rdbeit O. Hcaviridee, aMrietant

Edward White, 128 Helaine Rd., Wednesday was honored at a party noting his 40 years of employment at the Traveler’s Insurance Co, Fellow workers presented him with numerous gifts.

Kenneth W. Morrison at 53 Clyde Rd., cashier’s department assistant for the OonnecUcut Mutual Dife Insurance Co. at Hartford, yester­day observed his 25th anniversary with the company.

Retirements from the Pratt A Whitney Aircraft this month fat' elude John H. McCartney of 87 Doncaster Rd.; Herve P. Myette of 32 Cornell St.; Anthony J. Toumaud of 131 Dake St. and Rich­ard I. Didan of 86 Bolton 8 t

Vi’s Pizza Shop is now < >en at 1081 Main St., comer of BBdiidge St., and features hot pizza a ^ grinders as well as Ita liu ouialna

;Tba board at diractom taa B in t H a r t f o r d RoaltY Gbrp.

*1116 Hartford National B a n k and ’Trust Co. ranks as Connecti­cut’s largest commercial bank and fifth largest in the New England States, according to the annual tabulaitlon published ’Thursday by the American Banker, the daily newspaper of the banking busi­ness.

APPLES

Gryk Purchaser Of Cheney Home

The home of the late Mrs. Philip Cheney at 50 Forest St. yesterday was purchased by Atty. and Mrs. Wesley C. Gryk of 43 Forest St.

The brick home Is located on a five-acre tract, extending from Hartford Rd. to Forest St. It has an open foyer with a circular stair­case, and the grounds Include a formal garden.

While the sale price was not dis­closed, the property was appraised for the estate at $W,0(X).

Robert H. Smith of the R<>b©rt J. Smith, Inc., Real Estate Agency, negotiated the sede.

W ESTO W N1 1 PHARMACY I I

469 H artford Bd,— M l 9-9948

To maintain our (xmtinuity of mediial service we are

Open All Day SUNDAY

“AtsignMl Risk Aatamoblle liN raaM '—Is This Your Problem?

LaBonne-Silverstein Associates, Inc., the DYNAMIC In­surance Agency, has made arrangements pei^mitting drivers, in many cases, to leave the Assigned Risk Pool and at LOWER RATES than they were paying. Call MI 3-1155 DAY or NIGHT. Remember, it may be to your advantage to call NOW, regardless of when your insurance expires.

NoticeWE HAVE DAILY DELIVERY TO THE

Your Best Fruit Buy Of The Season

Fresh From Our Coolers AD Winter Until May

Open Every Day

PERO 0RCHAR08Avery St., Wapping

BOLTONAREA

Water Heaters Humidifiers Dehumidifiers Air Cleaners Heat Pumps Water Pumps Water Coolers Water Softeners Zone Control Bath Rooms

PLUMBINQHEATINGAIR GQMHTKNMMI

WILLIAMSOIL SERVICE, Inc.

GENERAL EDECTBIO DEALiatS Known for Quality Prodocta and Service 841 Broad St., Manchester Ml 9-464S

LENOXPHARMACY299 E. CENTER ST.

TE L Ml 94)896

Good News Travels Fast!

A fijoip oLPRE-LENTEN

S-P-E-C-l-A-L!

Buy 1 Pint Of Our Ice Cream At Regular Price,

Get The Next Pint For Only 10c! '

cKxm AT Mo«r atroBiiB that sell botai. mob obhaii

H u fe d . H X ( M M ( A37 WASBiaf. ar., MANceaDam—mi

- ' i

qj I

ec w m

eSwrlSlJ. sto'itovto

eompiri*ftwmiilalii have thi

MKUOw IIfN ttir tti

•Udjr. ‘Ttag Mr •PM irv’a a i M m

Lfe-EIT

8otai’.IC

- to tokti Ms0i

PtajrtaiBnawicBp

iw'

S i

tw a llo m d to> ny ot ttM-pMlt

1 AadnUotMid oloM tha Aat*I allow amM« w M u rte M fo r•vloa will ba In0|Mini^ I odjpe

lorrow from

irlnfa, Robartr tar Oak PaMt bourn wlU ba p.m.permMtad dal-

irk In Canter

A d d r e s s

l e G r o u p

agwB, prlndpal School, and

wlstant dliaotor State Sbnploy- apeak'Monday

meaUnir of tiha y o f'S t.‘'JaRiaa* hool haU. They dropouts.

HMnt of Labor n. It Ulustratea >blem of school

ill be served.

LEABEDP ) — A coron- i5ed yesterday A. Randall of

B not criminally I oar struck and :ariffvllle pedes- oner Louis W. dead man, John liad been drlnk- of a friend’s car by Randall's ve- ). The coroner om an oncoming led Randall.

td.— BO P-99M

»u r c o n t in u it y ■ rv ic e w « a r e

W\ Day DAY

Hiranet’m?^ N A M I C I n - 'e m e n t s p e r - h e A s s ig n e d w e r e p a y in g , r , i t m a y b e i t w h e n y o u r

tMS:E, Inc.

m o DEALERS

odoota and Service

M ste i— a a i M s a

MON.ONLY

• I . . . . . . . . . .

t J

mStliraFEAe

U l l l l l

m ,

sirtoy;; Lifeon TV

iM o n ra o K

[ M tlw WiiwytSS,H e ii t a a

ia(beif tf *■,2

S f & L , . .sf letteca.

HI thev__________and (etovt-

rnmm -T— ...... Had he'd beant— tb* tlNV aweewMly ever i S n U T w l M i he fw n hit the abntaves wMh **Aitaier Meeta the ChttUa.". '

"AlUHHil Sb** matebse twotaoMi of jHimntaiena pM v ^ wlwoompete n r oash awards tor their

a# loiniN U H W,■ i»Ukfag vSBiwSt;.'ute WM ttate Orah

t ic r a n ' f n i d a ^ ^

have .dfvelapcdl — -igK* aadl

eaify tee

on tol hel

m p rc p a n p the fMBily

.he’s

Apon nmt Toifc OltYt w ewnftiMfadtUnc a booh, a i^ M one nf ttm

iMiiimo eoltloa. 1s kantMtio£'a IsadlM erltlos, is kept pNtty iHiirr w inliit book

Ihit "IT’ . .. if iM hitfery did ask oSw BiMBUoiMT "Weu,’' ho amilss

Mklnk Pd sisti thlnOa isk.

thelCMs boty to —

foach -he...... at st'JMsiih’s —WoHMU in arooUyn; theh ----Toifc’s OMgr OoUefo. Though JotM DouModay-Dwmn ao asf oSto odMor shorOy tbsMafter, h stsTM^ fMtoful for his few yr of teaching.

"liko a pertonner,ji tea^^Js oonstaatiy under WMsmire,” h« [oommenta. "Be must always ox-1 peot tha Im ei^ted and have ant laiiewer ywUhrv /.« ,

, 5sUfa. Ha was her angitsh profsefipr | at St Joaeph’A Married after shel oomplete her BBhooUng, they arel In ^ the happy phrents of four] sons, an as good looking as their.]

L) — AnKt WlttSM'

___ „ ? It . wae "t® ipjt^' •lagMir* foe Jow ^i-g a BMehooeksftsr * » g o " : .n U thera w « »• 5® liiM if' for Joan her sMsetCMria do HavHland. . .■ ^ S e v ir e r f >" ^

U S S id n n i^ ^ IMvio M Jh e MSnnMMd OMerford in

ijS ie" Btortir* fteimakon tM i^ Img ahont ooetarring OW a s ^

]3 M>bntafaM la a boK otfloo naft-.

nfc

I asialn’’ wap a menwry tessir.1 Hltchcoek-dlre c t o d ^i o e ^ movleo, “Rebecca’’ u id I “Suspicion,’' made Joan a iTh p liS S r won her an Oscar for

, Tiveipud-•My. ‘1 think rd got thlnga g»* ■ ------------- -----------' - * t l a n “ ‘

. - o f .

AA lt ts hn d M mSSTwigestloM

5 ' 'U v e i i o 6L ’ ’■ -------------------- ,

I t

Aatoo.maaatthol

ad program tline aonM guwUons ho------],, wottii more

Jtudded around hie offioe aro itures of the boys. Richard, W,

_ now a wmhomore at Harvard. Potsr, IT, is in Ws laat yeto j* . Portsmouth Priory hi Rhodi a - land, and Sean, 15, is studying at Pnino, ^fidy. The two ,y«ungw

the best a otta j^i^om anoe of a

lihoiddy ^ , ils M i f - :g m l^ I

o o o a a i p n A t phraeog..

FOdtiao, ha¥b no nUddle ni— -making W JM nW * <hr the fart that John IC M. hM never dropped either o f Ms middle initials.

•Rd metallurgy •C Jdiho

|(O o(^ ’t raally, without pli4ring| Intvwltes. The “H” is for Kerwan, !

S im lc ^ ’ baw&llrto th* world, • a t h i d M B v a d o n t o th a rJ k g v n e '

by the ttano Jota Ml Of 'sis, ftastod

_ — _ . _ i wM andoN., •d U th h lK ^ h o g o t ^

a h e n t Id m e a lf, o o i ; tM fN d 'a M s n d io trttia • h it h e d .h o n a .a

h I b m A■ M R lilM h o f i h t nnpwwwFlayer^ wMeb gynr th#. yearn ^

a t i5«a AMOhn aikf tna

JOHN L JEHNIY AfEMY

N -o m n ,

tm uranee o f Kbt4* B t m d t

B u n , lu m ggR inwI P H O N H if IM fb f

t < m M d J M n r a i i v\ PiW WH lII M l M ats

_____The “K” is for Herws£|Us mother's tether and the “M"Is for MlchaelJUs father's father.)

x2ks Sean, Peter and Richard also studied for a tttne rtroad.

that mean you feN eduea- ttoi in Vurope r e i^ is supertorT" r ortMd MciOBfiaiyv Be gave me the eame unexpected answers and arguments a m whMi, X le a n ^ h A ferever startlbig Ms cronies.

“Ho, I don’t thWk they’re na- IBOsesrOy'hotfOr; g ^ it m an y wayf — but so are wo.” Hia oldest,

in fact, be em p h as is ed , a year when he got to

. and why? “Beeause Mr. w wu.. at our looal high sOhool in Waahtagtoii, Conn., ia such a good taaohor of tAtin and BVenohr , yfhy thent Beoause he beUevea In the exchange idea; "because in addition to learning their aeelgned subieots they learn about o ^ oidturee, to reoognlae eUnUarlties and resport the differenoea.’’. Span, be added, Is getting • the older hoys didn t get, an additloiMd lanantage. (They etudied in Ekigr' U m d ^ Ireland).

A firm — but not stem—psremt, he kerns a closs eye on the boy’s IcTCdes, sets Mgh standards and helps them develop good s t u d y rtemods. "lliere’s so much moreto learn « v w

X talked to Mm irtter Akimirt Pun’’ had been going a week, and

J o h n K . M . M c C a if e r yhe was taUng almost personal |«rMo In the made by pfoJbotbaU star. Bddia Le Baron- ^Athletic proflonency doesn’t mean; .aimtat defloioncy’ . pretty Uums up, the McOii^ery attitude and made nie realise in a flaah; why the late Brneet Hemingway wanted McCaffery aa editor of

and Hte“Hamtaigway: 'The Man Works’ bsck in 1960. c..

Mow does ha feel about’‘Aluiiurtr im j ’’ “I like imr show," he sa li *at Has teste, Uvbllneee and digni­ty. doesn’t talk down to any- l»d y and it reaUy le fun.’ Awl ^ can say the same for you, John k . McCafferyl

fateful year, . . . . . . .D ll “ R m e ^ ’’ to e p la y e d a VM fe w to ' im a g in M h e r h u to | ^ (Laiimnoe OU^yr). ^ to m u rd e r h e r , in •’B u s p le lo n ” g a v e Tame- th e ro le o f

the Idea toe was plotting to mur­der Mm,

After gS yeanf, HMOhcool^^ DUfetlM ♦ new »lant on one of w S J T w d t o . B is »■ *• * gamptema drama on CBR ,S rt of the Berth,’’ win. star ;Joan Posk- mine' as a wtfa-.-.oompletaly'un.

that her hutoand (Gary iMerriU) is plotting to murder, her.

But after two decodes ^ g e ehanged. For hia televislou

secies, HUch functions only sg atocy supervisor and gtoML *PSto sor-Mdding host. Ms wasn't b s^ tMaide tha oamelra oalUng Jean “Wd” agaM er .rtodrito Map her toes to b ^ t «c s to her eyes.

Joan eras before the camera ona aoimd stage fai Holiywtod with a

n^iraotor ‘teUviston b e h in d the

(Oentfamed en FagoFaurl

PROGRAM)U>W rw Das«r

UiW,sUss

nss

itse ” jUSaa.jntoka

l»C ie 5 - ,Color)S> R il« wVie

“Dtok.WhlU». _<«> ™

Tim Holt. Hair

TUNTic f nmAn OIL} » ) Beesr a &eU^

><ee <!*> wmi V h H |^ <se>' Adveaane wHhJS) Os*

Tra Faval

14 H W R C5U8TOMBII B B R ^ •-IMWt

T a W O O D C O o Plum« MI «-11 2 f

{% iSfis iS’ ssa-.piMw and toallex

Jer^ KUber and (Sairy Ml

(«e> Omad.

1:Mi,J) Now*» iwor Bhow 8) trmo AdTOslMi*l> Seporoar ' KaatoTam

Msete Haaoh JaeUe( l> JaeUe OloaMS ShowButrins Jackie Gleaeon. and fe^

Fran Fontaine tod

. . —

Jeaa Btraons.

Ket A Ma-

turitoCUMMI) BamGaUaatJev Wrlstat coven Marine In- vasito table brother la report^ mlaatas

taey so on trial lor the murder ol hia wife.

Hurderer". Jas.BOH(40) Klpltasw BesMt

Uiie (S»> Htjiv*® .I, Wx-iiMtiM"The Ooiumand'. QW Hadlsoa,Jaa. .Whitmore. „ _______S d r o * Oeaahs*.

(tMO) Jeer Blahes BNw(Color) Joor J^J'miie .^ ^ ,.,2- thooee talents for-one ot Me iele-

Ue. to

ye

, »i«e•,ia iiM ».

low to get oH burner eervice -o f StOO A.M.

Ordln^4 eQ .fromliaveir

Bewlsn

If your humer Btope—no a . tsT^v^ ttnu ot ^ or. Mght

Trained m m ti-a., d V ff'iv i^ b la M 'hou fs'A t o , T

►.deya a WBto. Our tmrtm agag •hmdy to Bpaed to your housewtSTfuel aad Burvlrt. __ _' other -ass vieBBt AuMpnMp .

(slins, metered ootpta, and anti-rurt t r e ^ m to^for your atorage taifl*

flh eu ^n itor(r) ot no

To bo BOro o f y *“ 5you wimt it, MU » iba telegtooiiB number below.

MODBBM h b w

cK toUmsmeot esoh rmek.

«itO (.1) Oemlflti,

chooM

, m m S X S i ^ <nm M w .MmvIm •

, iS'“su2Ss iu5s?r ^

Joey Bamee (Joey miti BlUo JAhby ohoooe taleirt for one rt hta ’Tv

in ihe ” BIHe, fhe' TrtssR fkKmt" episode o f '*1110 New J o v BItoop Show” color eerie| SMtiuj-

r, Peh. * (NBO-TV N tm sc^ pjn. aST). Brt

condUoUd in Ms Uvhig robm h^ oomaa,an,ordeel.'".H; ■.!

ttea.

«ise Week•lit . between

nkmahlF, IhnabnidE, AuatrtajA^

_ IM C .

$m < BvStW

1 lOsvti' BhewHeeectHeera :

cESpagne Rm Ic Kskera

Toxa ' wlM> hBM kttlad toBrjf'owwmak.liM M iy ia b i^ s .1. trrtas to set up » injury slyea k »

tot s

utee

strenxth-

lOitt

the'itotehari

t T e i.‘ « t i s a ^ ? s s 2 r ' * S L r ^New York City

^tanekE 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 D

ArM O W Neita Tha* ihMiN

ise (it)I ajiii,iie gj).TheiBo iL-Ms iSumUed". Roaald Cotaum, Walter Huston.“’“.s&S..«nasss?— • orihemrOteris

'•555* ireek

MlwisiM iailsis

l l A K i C H E S T E R B V B N I N O H E R A C D , H A N (

S S f

• i w i W i t y t e e e s t

Television

•sU•IN

• i t t•tW

VM

MiM

MtUW:M

3 : ^

m . __

who }«♦•?■ ftSS{ J i 'isw ifh »>"'8 SSSU*«....i * ) ®P Aad Lira

t(>ui'-part aariea daaliac anth Tarious reactloaa to the fact ^ death and the queetlon It poaan lo r tne llTinir.}eSl u4”JS?*®» Waali Tm . . 5 ^ ' Walth »*r Todaj'( I) OanieTa T h m XMtera JVom The Barth,*’ mi

axMptoatlon of the anttH^lIaloua Mark Twain. QiSeata:

W. Spike of theS2l5*m»i9'VIJ* *®f Home*hind Miniatrieafm B a ^J2> Jfwfih Ufa

IK JfnnibaroaM.M *» Warfc5 !! !soairia»-m ad < S> gdaeatloa

j2> *•■ ItaljiBpaaa

i*5l S S sSh^trikM iaal

OhaDean Oalf^ -------X A m dd Palm er andt» L b SSSL chaMenseta' Middleoolf g , , “ f*ch p li» tournament a t

O i^ fry au b . CaMf.U iN < S> We Bedewe

U :tfU:W

n i« i m n BlelMk 1 Oalmar—Bawa

*'** J S Barealtlanin ) 8 a s S 1 f _ jHa BawHnit^

B a a ^ ;

— Wasbias-■Jitid aSoS^Naaramea ra> ‘ eranta aad

Mwa from

P A " VMi

Y— ^aeuMion Miiie« im

(M) W HaatlMr

'e n tu m a t irUd onl- -vrimtthre neomM in

Marlin

M O N D A Y

g ay Beherer.o T S a f l K S S ? ^ * * '(|l> BadaMtaMbwg > Q w * « S r t *

•tm j S ) S I S

^uidtheirParktno, jI’Oaia B60, uuBi.

AM {*S i *«■ »»■ • » b a

■omer^ the worid^moirtftimoiia oourMc; .

. . J f f l ' S i a - ' *

5 B S 5 ' S 5 > b "

sm

A ;• • iH

^ .J

An«i

How

Stahn’i -powar n d now ha a ^ t t h e n ^ hte ^oU l ^ tSS OommunlBt P a r tr t|u«iiatumt

IS '- ''- :.-

r.i

- i & . s

Mawa■tHMrialler

*lf) iWeekeedIsSf .«7******> «MRWaHtaM Marta"F ire Oravea T i Calroi".8 « e r . I tV a n ^ r tSnS.

™n»." itotiaM

UiM

U jU j W 'I^ ^ T K a W rA a e S i"TOe O lM t of Janet Amea.'* Wd9¥»*V- 5 ® i» y J^ r .( J> Aeademjr .n e a tra

U.MBaaiaM Be*.

}*ff 8 N«WMaf|M»>

I

m

' •>',

*">»■ >»f vsroaadUjfM irraM

•:W

*awa OilerThe Air

m l . Olaaaroaa ' SaaMaa Bemeoter .Oealiaeatal fSaaari

Oamfeit

vaaaaai< »> Tewa Oiler

^ ? B S l 4 S(Color)A MA i 5? f f * * " * " * * • * «— ™ »L . 1! ) S? 2?wa«»pa -BalieUa Beard « !« < « Pareata aad Madera Bdi

L (Sb-M> Todajr Shaw fiU (m WeoSim

< S> Maa Amldit . . . l*!l S®*«rlal T:>* ( •) PeroepUaa

P R O G R A M

f o r t h e f i n e s t in

C U S T O M

M A D E

F U R N I T U R ES E E

SMITHES

“SIN CB IM T"MO M A IN ST— M I t-MOS

SlMp A t H om e r o e V an O BipetYou can ta k e advan tago of yo u r m oney-aavlng S p e c ta c u lu Juat by telophoning ua. W e’d be g lad to ■bow you a m atch less selection o f Mfdiawk broadloom r ig h t In iroui own hom&

M A N C H E S T E R C A R PE H *S l l Blain S t—-OH S-UOS

M A N C H E S T E R

F I F E a m i S U F F L Yn ro O B P O H A IK DWHOLES AU

PUIMUNO andHEAHNO SUmiESw a r o m t s h o w b o o m

• M M . H A I M S K .

I AirV :8

^ 8) Bad Of OroMclM<m la Behaal Prosram aatti I

f :1S Mariei . :m i^ n sL iss t

<»M«) 8a> Whea<a aa 5 21 J**1S:M < S> Hememakera Merle

"I t Can’t I.ast Forever". Ralph Fumeaa.

J ® " ■■■»* (Oato) ( 8) D ar la OeartU:M (38-M) h e yrlee la BiaM

(Color)u ; t a \ ^ L i s : t ! S s r n .H { V 'i? i? .lJ " i3 f .’ ' " *

(S8-8f) Year Plrat bapreaalaa(C<rior)IS.a. J 2 ;* ^ * TeimeaaM Erale Fard U!«S (S> Search for 'Toinorrow

•» Oankeoaenofa ■a /*I^*S* Bnewa B e a t^U:1S ( 8) Ibe Oaidias Xltftt U:W (28) ffewa D aj V v w t 1:1# f 8) Beat Seller”

( 8) Movie"Adventures of Rusty”. Ted Don- ftldson« Marc. Islndasy.{t%n> At Home WiSb(4t) Newi

(8S) n im1:88 ( 8) As The World Tama

512; S S f ^ £!»•■ ®“ rr(88) This » The Ule (18> Beat at Groaeha 1:88 (St) Bditarlal -

8M ( S> PasswordIM-at) Merv Orlffla Shaw

KMr

((jolor). (less) Day la Oaart I:M (88) Midday Repart 8:88 ( t> Baasa P arlJ. r t .

( A den) Qneen Far A Day (18) Miltiaa Dollar Mavla "Intematloual Squadron". Boa- *14 ^ “S nn^ iym po Bisdm a

( •) OiOa siSnn Shawa.aa {*8?^ *** ''i®

( SdeSsTAm arim ir 1:88 ( 8) Nawk( » ^ > M ^ a Boom Far Daddy

Sigw etlonal SquaSdn". Ren-4rt8

l]Wln»8 Oyer Ronohilu”. Bay* .u ? £ S iM ). . w j i j a M s a i(81) Movie M 8

MH^hSSi’-22i! SSs l ® L ® " * < • i S i

Shaw. (88) FUm8:U (84) FHaadly Glam - '

an ib v te

— j l ! W t e s " ^[jl> Ufa of BUey

)>_busea At Art . '

(88) aabhaaae '(84) Madam Alsafeaef s ; s s t a ^

V.8 ^"Klaa Ttem For Me." (0) Busy Parker. Oury Grant- i r J i i f ” **"* Bapart, Rewa and

{ 8 } E s a x - ^ " « ~m> Rawa af The M lav aadWaaOer

Sswa mM Weather(48)(» )I (88) BithMshla#■■1 Mmawdw ■**- ■ ■ ^ ^

!=22 !*>JB®> •* Deatlay’ '*• Tosh* MavtaeWolor) g>remiere) "The Enemy

Starrinip Robert Mitclium and .Chirt Jerpens. Duel between 5? American destroyer and a Naal Submarine during the oloa- t a | montha of World w ar n .

S a v i n g s ^IlM nuijor oost uTliomo —, snd lupre in OctmsoUeut fusl A NosBt survey MspoaMBie nnv

^ oost o f U viag o o n tiau a lly g u im to oontro l m a jo r hom e o M a f tta u T ra •m o u n t to Blm ost l l O O A y M w ^ ^ m oney th a t c«B WBQ b s

, i.

m o r e !or Murgy uss4 •S tom aflc fuals.

homeowBsr ' X iM iog oosm. WU|i

- A m t now th m ever I. to t t e R te t f o r d nren

- > r t i ^

254 B « (^p S T ^ m . Ml «wih1i 4

r -^ - p a Impo:iM ^ iIn v a a r .

- <

a i X i - K M A T ’

( 8) MovlaPleasant VaUey". (M) The BamaaHiee

(4»88) The Dahatal ’Sf5fi"’lg.l®“*eS ** Ptymied la Ms

n ^ held capUve. ,8rt# (84) Great Daalsiaaa

■ m S S irMaik McCain and hla friends are

a Aa ®* ®A‘he<Charley. Bunny and the sang all e ^ e r btrthtey r ^ oiTButty, Wf . the one be wants most ef all didn’t show Up. —i M geslSW aiy Bnifce St----- *-•- • ■

— dy an.. .... seeing their. look forward io

>1 sw eet­

ie:!

h ^ aga li j to y b a n ?

the Symphony O rSertm . Wttb

otiiers,. (84) ChaUeoge

it* a*dl3nSr p a r 9 S ^ a givespllhiulhor, ahe la

^ h l 2 S « r ' K r e . ? S ? «

l y i ^ h e r t ^ n S r t g xf 1) M u m A a S tang * H g ff% n 5 S !8 ; § 1 3 2 S i ^T g n m y j o ^ and otbam.

n j ) Raws MSI Waathar

n jH a rta

OI DSMOBILE S?a^" v p i m m jM p io m L a i n sjiA tJw y»;: ■_

5 1 2 w m C E M i i R s m a rM I s - m i .

NEW or USED .

, 'Sfe . . ; . ;

^ «ffld«nt oonfdri; CHRCjMAtrOX EUtotrle BMaboMd*

noJw <* clutter irtth CJHROMA- LOXrSee iMhtodAj lfir more detidl^* m o ra h m ^M t •p o M l

JO B -’J J B M JB j o o - i w a d o n o n eW D M C R D iP r -S m

P M T iiiB g -.A w w w i i r o o a i i a i s - - » O T A tA ]B M B -< H L SC SM M B S—

. nraiBBCMMi irvffTnwTff .im .ip f irm c i H lto l l lN O —«A M O S 8-’’ B m nngN T L U <

A n s o n u n s —AAUDB n o d IN S T A lX iA a o ira

iH U M noiiB iT H T esa-drsw O R M A N C H D s n a t M I e H m i

. • » M A m i 0 T ., O I A .B T O N B T 7 R T

C O l U R H f t I M D D L E M b O K . t o C ^ jNVfSTMBNTI

M R O B O B C n i V . d O O N S O M « a , M B a a m r O N S S 2 ? * ' ” M JW 8 A O M « W B H A j d w m P ‘

tW U B llR O --M » m T A L n H n N | « » m a i n H H U IC T _ - \ « B U . .M I ,^ M 3 e

Rlohare

lie*

•>M ■meMa af Cam-

W e sU m stafB j e n u B R n r y i M? f a A . 2 £ * l , - > ? « ? * » >

-W env T o tfe ig

H a k e A P t lfe o mee ’W h e re S a v a l

4 %

U l i M i i l T X U F

T P O l i M H fA lS. A N v B c m a t • itV O ’ 8HARDNMMBB

• W A l U A m JB IK A M ER JUt

VERNON* “i s s ^ t s s ^

n n u R l i a - i c i sm m m t

Om SraOlY SpoeWty TRULY DELICIOUS

CHICKEN■ m m h i f t

n to w e e W B 'en« with faK

n i P ^ e ' M ^ M S r S i ^

IHirS BRIVE4NMR O B i m B n r « - M i » 4 f i e

M A W ilF lE R S t o N N O C U U M iS

P A Q H n i l S B I

. J Shows—

** r " v-.F- :. f : V l«s-'. . " J

_ n OB N B O ’

SSttadif' '** - y a k '4” '(T M m ;

T H E R E I S A D I P P E R E N C E I H E Y E G L A S S S E R V IC E

LOu .the tN«aty of ey^tlnai ftiunes and leoaes, them am sdaie m oets o f toe BMrvioo jgat troxk your optioel expert toot b n oto'Mm . . . imd goRie you oan’t see lit nlL

W i l i ^ 'o f ' otor:Crames, oar lenses, a a d o u r aenrlM a re to e M g (M soB w liy w e a m pron iise you isitiriSeotton w ith y o u r d sB es.

a t iii i to t o s to B B B lM B iim y m w e « b eM to j id r y B to

L ^ 'J IB Q -T V B(tfrdA

. p o e tn y a O a d e n iUt o P e te r L n w fo r d playa h e r P r ia e a O h a r m ln g n n d A fM ly W i l l l n i B B m rire s e g iM to -iin iT B to r ir iie n a U

p M ^ M v e ts io n o f to e o N e to a te d t o ljt o to te o n 'T Ih e A n > d r W iH ls in s ito o w '’ o o lo r b to e d - o m t T to ir s d s y , F r i t : T ( l O - u pml M W L

ttibor . (mob* • benutlfid

M to n im . H en ryBBd d e fan d . ____________y ip n g eU dH w JdaB oer, A m y ykde* m T f u e s t s t a re lB ito ^ s e e u e e d o f B tu rd e tta iT n a rB M rdettag-

8em BeaedM". i n __dhtoM . " f la g a r»B *5Nbtag,’! cn NBO-lV gafur. day, Pah. l tTaOdiSO pjn . BHT).

fr o m b e U a t, o p e ra , a ..- . ttm o o n o e rth e U ’ w t U b * p o rto n n e d o n N B O * T V H i " B o U t t o e g b r n H o u r " o o lo r n x f r a m M o n d a y , P c b . 4 (» :8 0 > l O i f O p j n . E K r P ) w h t o J o a n S u t o * e rto n d . P e t B o o m , K r i k a n d m , J^ohn B r o w n in g , lO n d y O e ra o n , B o n to A r o v a a re g u e s ta . B o o m a U s o l i p ro g ra m h o s t

O lo r in B w a m n n , n o te d s ta r « f M w n t a n d ta lk ta g fllm a , m a h e a O M o f h e r ra re te to v la to n a p p e a r- S S J * - ! ? » “ ? ? a ta r o n th e " D r . K B d a rW ’ se tte e ’ e p iso d e , ’ T l i e O o o d lA x d c O h a c m .’ ’ T h u to d a iv . P j b - T (K B O T V , » :8O-10] a O p S - B B T ) .

•:iNl«|48i i t r

- I I

Television P R O G R A M

m s:issn,

i J S S ’?

(a)

St4S ItO b f Behaal Pragiam

. £ S s '

M M

UiW

i i s

l lHstee

" f b f S a ^ hi trade ii’'.RMy

K arr Oriftln

rs a kayp

•ito

iu> - _______XM

iiM

t a ­r ’s

Dai

- S l S i S i’Magnlftoaiit jUBbarsoae". Jos.

AndA OM". grtv

KeOmw

A M S r V le le m

i s p i R i ^ i a s]4\ SSECSaa ^( m A traS am s Bi

StlS (8t(“

ftUmsSSTwai

R am

(Color), t 8) Maria

^That Mldnlaht Kiss’’, Mtailo tiaasa. Kathryn Grayson.(IMS)' Oamhat Saundi'era la mystified by tho al-

tamatlng bravary and laslty as la e i ^ l c member of bla squad.

siee (14) D[1 May Be

•iW ( gm itaaMarring I ^ M k d to n "and suasm Owrga C k^L Skalton portmye

■S _____(Coioir) Jim lUdlgo and ' Cannla

Utwyer'a leva for a baantlM a AA TK?'2P laada ram to danger.I S

to^ w ay arri^^tt^ to * ^ t I& home to strangers who baBt a i hla stiff terms. -i n n ) 1 ^ PawaB Shaw Judge fe a n to aara a oonrtotls * Ufa baeauaa he feels Ih iS n S u ! g M may mM aterpret b k a *

lion narcoties shipment but la.. .

* ' m^ T and fa*.IwtoS »u*7m rd Kirby. Guests: Kerfey aiiifter DoroflivLfoudon. •lofter ana Jerry yim

^ Dyke, oomealan. ftD:SD (MA- tihei H n tley BeptorHaa

. S u tu re s topica of current tnteiw Huntley ia on-tbe-aly

(MS) Featare „ (W> Pater Gaaa

U:88 (M ) Rewa Weather aad Saerla (tt) Big Rewa

„ (88) Raws aad WeatherU.:U ( |> Feartwe'PUm

"Noite ShM Escape."(48) Store Allen

U :M ( 8) Snerta View 11:88 ( .8) Steve AB<w Shew - _ l*>-*8) ToqlghS Show (O)U:M ( I) RewirlnS WeaUiei U :H ( 8) Mement Of MedHsUon

I M ( 8) Merle’Air Hawks". Ralph IStilamv,.88) Vaara

*<•8 ( 8. tart.( s tr R ^ '' 1) Rewtesjto.

G aedal^tMemaala a t Oam Hymn

Oueot Otar Robett Va trays a paraplegic who his desire to Hvo, In U o SmaB Warn,’’ a drama on "BJmplro," XtBOjrV oolor series Tueisday; Fob. S (8:80-9:30 pan. HST).

I W E D N E S D A Y Television P R O G R A Mf l to f '---------

i 2J 5?S* CM<*

•!m y S S ^ : S ! r ^w / ...................

tl8•l4*liMfiU

TtN

:;s

m ia s m

S IS•l44 ti

M r. Gashes

- —I. ^ Oiaseha la ia h a a l PrnsTaaaa M B $i4 ■ ■ • ’ C •*

i.Mavla

imiss:Ip taw ar" ]

UlM(Oates)

M tN

it l tUU MllW

-t . t t o i l W i l A i S. Ml

Jaae Wrauui i^aaniB K v A Sami Oam aataaitea"am , *1SS»al

SflUMEIEi lUiiift ter Tamastaw —- w O w eqieaeee

SUM, •HaUm,

f »j „ ^ a r , ? i s s .

•iW ____ _ .•rtS (»M > Iw iatta Y'__ ______

i S i J S r S i l % A D a y

••M ( » The MSHaaialre

IM aip A to u t Music".

AM- TO ?S*a Bopart• ■ " I j S S T L S r *

"Naked C ^ ’. Barry TMmniaM.

<M> ^ ^ A A m S ti and Bwabby

■:U (iS) l^SStdly

"(3o You--.

(:M ( f f i^ r 'IE j? B * 1 te S «• ‘** ’ * S S ? f e ^ “ *

Passiag Ratos On M ute5S!?vumVietoiy AI

Bwabby

Ohurt .aw

>ine'¥o ’rite BtaMa". Leratto

8 S l K , a f " “MeXmTYlgebrntosaaaRawa _ . ■ .... . . . — ......

7:88 i f e n 's l Dasnay7:80 ( 8) TV n t j / n i H '

"G erm any BlMe Hitler: Adennuss Sums Up. *' Chancellor Adenauer who rebuilt West G erm any' out of the rubble Into which Hitler fd u u e d It dlactuwea hla lUe aad achievements.(82-80) HaU Of Fam e .(Color) George B ernard Shaw’a -.P ygom ^lon ." An arrogant pro- foamr of lAonetiCa attem pts to m ake a fine lady out of an lg>norant flower g irt ( » 0 . % HnmaaitiM IS-IMS) wagon Trainl^ l r of raAcally contrasting w'»” mix in a feud that poses prob-

a aa IS}®.*®*' vagonmaeter Hale.

S ? * ’o ’S a 5 ? y “ i o S ^ t o o ^ « / . S r { S e n e ‘‘V T 2 i ^thj) ^ e w : .

• r i l ( 8) Beveilp »«■".»H-y}Mf®> Fm ty Otene’® M ule HaB

ComogSta ilSfto anr lSS**** !®®h-rY<S* S fhe Shew

( BBMB) O u Maa Blggtaa j . (84) This Row Rease M M (8 ) TV Bear

"The Troubled H eart" The story of a woman who.undergoea heart au j^ ry . Douglas Falrbanka Jr .,<M-S8> The Blevaalh Bear Dr. Bassett te ^pointed to • ra mlne a young woman who hmwiiasaaa.ssisu mm gWlAAgm WUUIB

men.

U ttf 1 8 1 5 ® . ^ i S ! S !WoiMes

Show

VOL. ]

PAGE FOUR MANCHESTER EVENING H ERALD, M ANCHESTBR, OONH.* 'S A T t » J ^ A 3 ^ ''| ^ W l i lB t # ;l# l^____ __________________ --------- ----------- ' ■ . I■— • -■

r"A

Grargc Bcmonl Shdw'sc|ossic come mdion''coiMt to «rem s CIS o ' uto color sfMciol oror N BCTY on WednMdqy, Fob. 6. Start oi» Julie Harris as F liio DOot little; tbe ionorant flower girl and Jomet Donald as HOnry Higgin^ the arrogant pro­fessor of phonerics. . ^

T?,r

SiiW

•»<t

— »M t.

i

SSXS«Mm*I (OrtWl

Itii < St OM* S«%r

Mmnt'Oi(ndli AtlU'OMhaaa.

__ I UUm. eraaek*

rrf-

BT DKK KUKOna Newsoar' • "^ntetpelee Aa«k .

ir«w To- V)—It !■ Idea tob« aMe to 'lat Kaalr S«iM ,who always line uke ahangal, la now draaaiii|' Uka ana, too.

When Mloa tmtth waa Oh prima attraotlon ot the XhWla Prima band (and' Mrs. ram a, toi^, iM was'cerkad ooualljr In •

turtle-nock aweatar. ^Bnt atm that her buaineaa and- paraanal aasocl%- tlana' with Prima are svrwed, hha la dreaalng like a woman.

“ It’a wondarftil,’ ’ aha oaja, "if* be able to wear pretty . gamm. Ahd. alao, to be to a ii«

elitis ____ftaa «'i> Pawwerd(SMt) Harr. OriMhi . (laaS) Day hi OwBrt*■*« (n>----- -------*tM. ■ “

(01

m a cs %

«•«

a v-1

ItS ^ a S a S f f and

BiSljBj «e M ef. B is. on

___ iir^ iiiih i. ■U ^ .y a wIM M M njr Otond Ute fC WUljv :Mmtmtm BeMMOnr

*>!f (#> ^^eel«Sieet-Oa*W.^**Wi in t S S T S S T W .* * ^ 8 S S T r « -(M) OlabbMMa

- (« ) .AdVeataree la thna ITewe

SiM (a*> HWeiii

t4lggS»e_haws . •XSif

»1 Dfivar (hawsMean * Weathennaa■oMlaMa

•i»:

C.-

'M;'

■ 1-- y

^"jSSSk': V;'

ui«d

Haa Of DaaMar■M et Wl» r , Bd teanu that the ,ead Admadhe are toUowlnK the lead of the FIrrt Lady la horawMO- and ere oraenlabis hoal

y p y IdeatBly

ItilS L

Oothrie oa the drtrer of mad run oar. .( $4041) AdTeatarea e( Oeele

e S L V K W U b ;

mt» AIIM Saw

, MevlaheiWj

•m

FIU D A Y Television

whal I w ^ t to alnf.'

CMer

ELECTRONICSLABORATORIES

2 7 7 B R O A D

ttM tO R tH O R t

P a ik - ^ M I

$ te M k

dtis < i) raraati di7tw < s r —

riM

ttM

j di £efcwS> Mink , ■> Bee* ^•idd im Merle, ■'At Sappyti*

SVaMt lall-

UiSS

UIM

(Oeteiturn (hMWTTie» 4Mt> daae Wy n-W> OeaoeatMlHB

B o H y u f o ^ o n T V

Keew enuai

\ I. \ I n 1 >. \ I I \ - M. \ i ‘

•.jo purroM Va BIRDS# TKOF10AI. f ta g

LITTLE A McKin n e y18 woodpiiidcRb or.

NANORBSnStM144WM

- Q p m n h t e

. Two IAodhis Cldee

R o M ~m m n u t n

smiibMl «u2? 4I

Keely went through a rialih period for - m while and ahe Isn't avene to talktaig about it.

“ I n u t up with liOiiiSi*' dio aaya, '’after a pafiilul yeiur.. Dur- hi)r that year, Louis didn't' talk to me at all, except when we were oh Msge together. I got very nenrous; atOiough I’m . bSMoaUy ' hot the nervoua or alekly type. But, this sent me to; the nomtsL „

"It got so bad ttot t hisd to take some of my mother’* aerve luedlcine and a drink of Scotch ho- fore I wwit on. And I'm M t A drinker — I don’t Uke Oh three drinks and I think 1 OMh tbe world.’ ’ ' • -

Finally, ths Prima bamltlost'lta vpcallst, and Prima lost a wife; For about six mouths, K o ^ did■nothing -but-xefiiqyrhMh----- --—..

"Ih en I had to go hdOk. to worti, ' she says. 'T gave mysotf - flvo

to work, and then 1 was go­to stay home, that fiye-year nate was based on a MevWon

show which whs then, to the works —but tt didn'i jmatsrisdML.

She’s also singing bettor tbaa over, which Is someuitag liketag the sun is yilnlpg wellyeiy because there {srobabto tonft .

scng-seller anquu OtaiH to motiodi,betterKeely Sndth.

And, now that she’s WOMtog beautiful clothes, she looks alsnibm as good as ahe

camera. Hltoh Siya to Hsw T ««b on buaineae after a Burbf san ua- oaitl^ *'■

Just bsfore Isaring: IjNmr Toch. where ahe Urea-ibr Jh* tStovlBlaB flbntog here, Jean spottod. ^ te k across a crowds^' tbeatef 'iiid . ‘tom, waved heuo.’’ . i?'. ' <■ ■

Only , in p iA llo^ .’ piiotos wouMthey really b e ' . n ^ y w o ^ be ta>m>lmd'the' riMWs retsase. -

Memories ofher tooo. wore laiighed shout,'too.^ t was the IStk tsito of a

to ttobeconr * « «akl,'"an loan lust wbuldhlt chmsu B ..I said, Tm sorry, Mr. XBtoboosbi IMit .itaiybo if 3 — -■ - • — Jtord.''

'110 sA ed me, *Ajrs y A sortohA kid?’ I SAW i:w as.:.O A_ Wogpjg,did he stop me. After.ATS tskyou never saw so. many

Now, as a asivt*' aotrkuf only. pdoaatoawUy,' -JoaM;-4toi^-A -^Ksw York apartment,' timo, for totonu^ tlonal travoUng;'And .Am “ on th# ttisrieS r abbyt, >S s Triith.” . •• pVom this vaaj ths movlo seoqo

;ou Know w iat T a t t h » r i * o f J , dyn profaaslan, X. i tlfod of;BigB mOvioS'_____lueognisa ths setass.f

&i SS yearai, -M s

B..to ihyils are stSxs

l«to !O’Keete, F la ' Me*.140) At Mmm yNh SMr. ,_J) Mows ,.to) rum lito iW> UMota ---- A« T& »Ills S rrer Olaes I Is b The Ure

Xito <W> nuiwdel •mLP.jrv!nuawofd i> Mott Oilffia B

_J) Day la Ooert > Midday BepOTt

Of

^ y Post". Dontala. !W is BtbeMUItoooin

Toww Or. MoImm < •) Oels StOTW <4*a> yiM j b tmi *nuiriS U h K S b ^ "dtW

ismvmwvwa —t thOnr Mowio, 55«ie DOnleis. Lewisdito

TO Ty * 1------ * U«” --” —.post'.

K ^fynP^lSui Tolse. Ji■> Awerisn iws Msfsri

■LAIos BaVASWASi-

m

Robert Ryas.

ibui C ^^on, i i ftoV ShOTlff M Om Um

i;8iHia;OT"*s:KrhgpOT<

Alcehra

l 5f f lVito

VtU

lewsMoikstTsS"» Oss*ft* IfGwE EM

Mselhi* O tfm RfaH osd ysatbOT

barfis betrayed ^esM from a Datoa

SiM

«biw.

. __ „ MIU

s s s -V iS f is r a r * .«trouble mtta their share the d rm plan.

•iWlion.Alfred —.— —

mu^OT & r'a * d m fie

f im e rS f b ^ k a i- i jIIS (M) Thu Mew luMe .

' a S m e % id ^ OTOheriiw.N iM

fbee(OohMl

H ill ▼ trststo*;

__ Broadway’^ MAfP1 o—

■ in to .: ■

"Orsta, tb s! a foOdMur oom sf^"'dog who is Rbaodouad I f bar asm' . ,er aftor ghs Mas to haaid^oaoff W l---W-OT. eg.MM Iv.

ooior on ' ’Walt p ful BTotod o f OQk t (fiSS-dtSO pa r ::

r ? ..-

B s

O i

W A f A dm in ■aid to dor to Wednoj p in g to

Barlle sd the be msO

The 0 going Ii peeted . U.8. go {tnanceO stopping

It woi date in Involved

The I Commu) Cuba, t to iBolat Castro. It woul( bloc’s 0 toroing more of

The 1 teredwati

ttwi pi forman be stre does n( feet.

The I

P dFoiTai

WASEmore 1 calling Kenned; als fron the tax

Rep. ehalrma con Co Kenned; of gettli ducHon

Rep. Democr expressi gress \ package eonsldei revision

Prevh D-La., erat < Commit the i>ro Leader tana, w: age, ha can cle

Kenn« Hons to to be p in the $81 bil tlon of

Ford If the 1 can be fide re< tures, I symiwtl taxes." ‘ ’But," not a bi tog, thl cut. ev measun

Oiarli House Sunday

(Coi

i '