rA 6 E EIGHTEEN..'I i i a n r l i r a t f r lE u a n ttt^

< ' F R I D A Y , J U L Y 20, 1958

About TownMembers of the WlHi^ Work­

ers Group of' the South Mfwodist WSCS ere requested to chU »t the Wetkins-West FunersI Mbme thjs ersnlni^ in tribute to Mrs. Kllen Forbes, who wee's member of the group.

The Rev. John E. Pq?t ^ North Methodist Church and the Rer. Earl E. Story of the Taber- naicle Methodist Church. Provi­dence, wlU participate in the Sum- nter Assembly and Christian Serv­ice msUtute at Wlllimartic. which opens ton.ornrs' and continues to Julj’ 29. Vr. Story who twili be the featured speaker at the meeting tomorrow afternoon, wa- pastor of the Iqcal South Methodist Church, 1S83-1941. r

EMERGENCYOIL lURNEE

SERVICE

C A L LW ILUAMS

OIL SERVICE

r M l 9 ^ 5 4 8

< >The first Holy communion class will meet tomorrow morning at 10 .a.tt. at St. John’s Church. This will ue the final c^portiuiity for pa.epts to register their children who are to receive Holy Communion in October.

St. Mary's Guild wUl have a farewell picnic Wednesday. July! 25, at 11:30 at the home of Mrs. ClaudVporter, 2 Hyd»- for two of its members who are’' leaving town nej^ month, Mrs. Howard Bfiggs^nd hei husband plan to malt*■‘their home in Florida; and Mrs. Fred Best Jr. andfMr husband are movinj, to North Haven. Those who requii} tran-aportation should telephone Mrs. Porter. The Guild cice president, Mrs'. Emily Green- halifh. heads the committee. Mem­bers are asked ro bring their own diahea and silverware;.

Hospital Notes• Vlsitlag Hours: Private rooms,

ip. a.m. to S p.m.; maternity and semi-private wards, g to S p.m.; chUdren’e ward, S to 7 p.m.

Patieata Today................ .. issADh^rtTED YESTERDAY: Mrs!

Nettie Fredericksen, '472 Highland St.; Kelvin Edwards, BritUh West Indies; Robert Putnam, 55 Brook­field St.; Terl Dibble. Rt., 3. Coven­try; Mrs. Adeline Mitchell, 41 Brooklyn St.,, Rockville; >liss Ju­dith PsJmer. 15 School S t; Deb­orah Armstrong, 1023 ToU^nd Tpke., Rockville; Miss Adela' Rinas, 40 Oonwsy Rd.; Mrs, Liiida Pinney, tEast Hartford; Wesley Starey, l l Drive G; Gary Kissman,

Glastonbury;/Mrs. Ann Kleln- schmidt, .42 tmv^ D; Claire Le­vesque. 09 Essex St,

a d m it t e d TObAY: Mrs. Eu­nice Blasensky, 39 Oakwood Dr.

BIRTHS- YES'PERDAY:/-. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs,'Leslie Andrew, 74 Richard Rd.; a daugh­ter to Mr. and Mrs. -D. Lawrence BUrdlck, 23 Stridkiand .St.;, . a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fox. 92 Tanner St.

BIRTHS TODAY: A son to Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Saitt.a, Col- chesterr'

DISCHARGED YES'BERDAY; Gary S. Maines, 51 E lizi^th Dr.; TTieresa Genovese, 17 DeAiing At.';' Harry Juul, East Hartford; .Mv.s. Mildred Uriano, 103 Copgress St.: John Greenwood, RFD 2, Bolton; Paul Fultz, 134 Hilliard • St:; Ed­ward Karpuska, Tolland; William Dftvli, Wapping; Charles Gaskeli, 30 Drive A; Mrs. Emella LaBon-

yllle, 004 E.. Center St.; Mrs. Bar­bara Salley and son, '113 Autumn St.; David Soiomonaon,.]9 Armory St.; Howard Ciaft, South' Coven­try; Mrs. Virginia ' DImock and daughter, Stotrs; Edward Le- febvre, Bolton; Levrie infant boy, South Coventry.

DISCHARGED TODAY: Adolph Becker, 122 Summer St.; Mrs; Diane Berthiaum and daughter, 102 Summer St.; Mra. Hope Gnin- ske and son, Bolton; Mra. Louise Rau, West Willington; Mrs. Vivian Ferguson and daughter, 175 Main St.; Misa Jill. Rosenzweig. 139 Elizabeth Dr.: Henry Grzyb, 37 Kerry St.; Mrs. Elaine Beckett and son. Wapping; Mrs. Barbara Harris, 31 Village St.: Mrs. Linda Schub and daughter, South Wind­sor: Ted Boezkowaki. Stafford Springs: Mrs. .Olive Wiik. 71 Haw­thorne St.: ’’Mrs. Blanche Ring- stone, 38 Edward St.

State Takes Land j To Widen Road

In Connection with ita widening of ,E. Middle Tpke: and Center St. at the exit from, the Wilbur Cross Highway, the State has con­demned propery of E. J. Holl in the. area, a certificate filed yester­day in the office of the town clerk indicates.

Holl and State officials have not yet agreed on> a price for the 24 acres the State wants. The State Is taking all the land since it must have the frontage, and the interior piece will have no access to the highway when it is com­pleted.

The Slate needs some o f'' the land for the widening and some for drainage. ' _ .

D O N 'TStm ptoaty «t wear left la ahoea whea broaght here tor expert repalriag.

WORK DONE WHILE TOD WAIT

S A M Y U L Y E SSHOE REPAIRINO

OF THE BETTES U N O lA Staple 8L—Aeross From First Natleaal Parldag Lot

Senior CitizensPicnic at Lak;e

’ ' _ _ _Sixty men and women of the Sen­

ior Citizena Club enjoyed the clos­ing picnic of theiaaaaon Wadnea- dd^at Coventry Lake. They fnade the tiip'.^y chartered bus and pri vate cara.'N, .-,-

Jamea F. Herdlc Jr., superin­tendent of the town's recreation centers, who has taken great in­terest in the club since its organi­zation in January 1955, at the Community y , was on. hand to roaat the frankfurters and ham­burgers, which, \\iith dozens of other casserole dishes and saladt. provided a meal'to brag about. It waa served on tables set out on the lawn,at the cottage of Mr. and. Mra David Chambers, headquar­ters for the'outing.

In the afternoon, those who en­joyed boating took turns in mo­torboat rides ' around tha lake, while others played games, aat in the sunshine or on the porch at the Chambers cottage, or played cards indoors. Soon after 5 p.m... they began to leave for the return trip, with many expreaaiona of ap­preciation to Mr. and Mrs. Cham-, hers and Mr. Herdic -for -nuUcing possible such a succes'aful outing.,

FAMILY VACATIONS/ Air-CMldifieiiitd Mock Island ^ .

A T A T L A N T I C A P A R T M E N T SIjirg* rooma, all lanerkprlng mattreaaes. Beautiful view of tha island. Near mories, stores, rhiirrhes and beach. Karh apart­ment nlll accommodate a family of flve. Modern kitehens.

. Ono wooic $60.00 — Two woOks $110.FOR RESERVATIONS CAIJ. AT O.VCE.

A few available latter-parf of .Iiily- weeks In Auguat.

and.for third and fourth

HAROLD iJ. DWYER, Ml 3.S326If no answer^—Call Ml S-4014 X.I

KEMP’SINC.

FDRN1TVR£ AND MDSIO

MI 3-5084

70S MAIN 8T.

Hobby headquarters forMODEL ROATS

M O D IL AIRPLANI$

^ MODEL OUN$

MODEL TRUCK3 ond C A R l

MODEL RAILROAD$ ^

Wo carry a eomploto lino of ^

REVELL PRODUCTS

S VtO fPi- 443 CtHItt 3T. AT. MMWMB

tsfl eAa«N« S OKN IVttT (VfNIMa'

•. i Quality First Used Cars A t

MOTOR SALES

367 OAKLAND STREET—MANCHESTER ’

1954 lUICK<-Dr. Special. C l C O C RAH, djmaflow. ^ 1 0 7 0

1954 CHEVROLETCoavertlble Bel Air.•RAH,power glide. $16951954 CHEVROLET

$1395t-Dr-Bel AliT^

f J,power glide.

1954 MERCURY0-Dr. Moaterey.

Merconaati& $1595 I T s I CHEVaOLET0-Dr. Bel Air.

S S i , $1195ITE E TO a O

$1095

1T53 CHEVaOLET4-Dr. Mod. 314.

$1095I9S2 C H E v a o t n'4-Dr. De Luxe. C A O C RAH, power'glide. ^ 0 7 0

1950 CHEVROLET. ConvertlMed C C O CRAH, powergUde,' ^ 0 7 0

1954 CHEVROLET3-Dr. Mod. 310.RAH, w.w, and C I O O C 3-tone paint. ^ I a 7 91949 CHEVROLET3- Dr. BAH, C O O KMack.,1951 STUDEIAKER4- Dr. RAH. C '* ) O Cqverdrive V-8. ^ X 7 01949 DODGE4-Dr. RAH. g O O -* *Blue. A 7

PHONE MI 9-2701—OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. ^

O p U l INi AND SEE VIC CHAMP or JACK CLANCY

r

FAMOUS BRANDS FLAT and FITTED SHEETS and PILLOW-CASES N Y L O N SLIPS

T Y P E 130DAN RIVER

Beg.ISJW. 03 x 1 0 8 . . . , , . . . $1.79 Reg. 33.44. 73 X 10$ . . $1.89Beg. 32.84. 31 X 103 . . . . . . . . $ 2 .0 9Beg. 44c. 42 x S3 Caaea. Each 4 5 C

T Y P E 144LADY PEPPERELL

SUPERRHE MUSLIN

$ 2 .3 9 $ 2 .5 9 $2 99

Each 55c

Reg. 32-44. 72 x 100 . . .

Beg. 33.39. "S l x 108 . . .

Reg. 33.04. 40 x 1 0 8 . . .

Reg. 04c. 43 x 30-caaea,

T Y P E 180LADY PEPPERELL

CO M IED PERCALE

. ^ Special buy of Nyktn Tricot Slip*. A fine qual- Ity of nylon, lacp^lmmed nt top nnd hem, full cut. Mitde tO/dcll for hlgh.r price, ----- •-

■JRltg. 34.04.

Reg. 48-34.^31 X

Reg. 3 8 ^ 40 X

Reg;^>90. 43 x 88

RE-COVER YOUR OLD RED PILLOWS N OW ! DOW NPROOF and FEATHERPROOF

PILLOW TIC K SREGULAR $1.19. Q Q , .WITH ZIPPERS_______ . •.. .Each O O CREGULAR 99c. i L Q , .WITHOUT ZIPPERS........ . -Each O O C

Floral atripe ticka In fine downproot and featherproot quality. Blue, Toae and aqua,' ★ A A /

HALE’S STURDYWEAR lOX-STITCHEDQ U IL T E D -M A T T R E S S PAI

W ITH CORNER ELASTICREGULAR $3.98.39 X J A ^ I N 3IZE REGULAR $4.98. \54 X T 6 F U I a L S l Z E f a j e • # • * a • e / V • • • ^ _

Pure white filling th at^ guarahtebd to ladder while. Elastic

HEAVY ^ A L I ^« M A TTR E S S C O V ER Si REGULAR $4

ZIPPERED REGlJLAR^4r;u b b e ^ u t t d

-V* * •

ea each comer.to^la^d

R E G . ^ e

C A N N O N ^ L I D C O L O R F A C E C L O T H S

/ 6 for 75cAeavy quality fadb clotha la pink, blue, roae, green and yellow.

HOUSEWARESPbRTABLE OVTDdOR 6RILL

Two wheels. Large cutting surface. Sturdy aoHd eaaatrnetlM. • 38.95 \-alue. ■ U

S P B C I A L U MCHARCOAL BRIQUETS

With starter fuiel. Reg. S5c - '

SPECIAL IS c Pkg. REVERE STAINLESS STEEL WARECopper BottonTVi Ouart Covered Sance Pan. Reg. 38.99.

SPECIAL $3.69 A U METAL IR0NIN6 BOARD

Adjustable. Ventilate^ top chrome lega. Iron standing or att- tlng. 312.95 \-alne. ^

SPECIAL $8.95 • CHEM-O-CEL'SPONGE

Clfana two 9x13 ruga or'alx pieces of furniture. No soaps or additional rleanera needed. Also for woodwork, walls and cars. Reg. value 31.SS.

SPECIAL 79c. SAVESSe .ALL METAL WHEELBARROW

'Wubber tired. Metal contractor type body. 312.95 value.

SPECIAL $8 95 DONKEY P^NTERS

For Indoor arrangements. S9c value.

SPEQAL 19c I MANURE

Ideal for lawas, gardens, towers. Reg- 32.30. /DEHYDRATED COW MAN!

SPECIAL $2 per SO lbs. DuPONt ROSE DUST

. gqneeae type container. Controls most rose problems.

$1.49

fh f JMt HAM CORK VM A N C H i t t M C o n n *

' CORNER MAIN ood O AK STREETS

FulFdr twin bed "Yglv. years o f wear.

$ 3 6 9$3.49

Real heavy quality mattress covers that Beams all bound. iwm m m EEm Em Em m Em m Etic'k'k^

A N N O N "G L E N P L A ID " T U R K IS H T O W E L ENSEM BLE

’ 99ca • s a d F W ^ 0

59c. . .3 for $1sQ0

r e g u l a r $1.29.2 2 x 44 B A T H SIZE . ..............

R E G U L A R 69c.H A N D SIZE . . . . . . . . . . . .

R E G U L A R -39c.F A C E C L O T H S . . . . . . . . . . .

Boft luxurious towels in a new smart plaid pattern. Unusual color combinations In yellow,-blue, beige, aqua and rose.

' . tIt AMORE OF TH03E WONDERFUL $1.49 VALUE

EXTRA HEAVY FLANNEL J A C K DRILLIR O N IN G B O A R D CO V ER S

EachN ow L ow er Priced Than E ver ! , 0 # C

will outlaat lighter weight eovers several times. Elastic slip- on—will fit any board up to M " long. ''

C O L O R F U L C O T T O N DRESSESto replenisb your summer wardrobe—tempting prints and Bban-

.- tungs thait can be .warn into fall. Ten'll want to buy several when you see these wonderful Walues.

REG. $6.98 VALUE$— N O W REG. $8.98 V A LU E S _N O W

REG. $10.98 VALUE$— N O W

REG. $13.98 VALUES-.440W

REG. $16.98 V A L U E $ ^ O W‘ j k A j li . V III i iii i i

a • • • .4 -4

, r

SPORTSWEAR SPECIALS DRESSES

$8.98 and $5.98 VALUE$— N O W .

$10.98 VALUES— N O W _____

BLOUSES$3,98 VALUES— N O W . . . .

SW EATERSSLIP-ONS— $3^8 V A L U E S -^ O W

CARDIGANS-r^S,98 VALUES. N O W

$4;0 0$6.00$ 8.00

$10.00$12.00

SPORTSWEAR — SECOND-FLOOR.

$3.9 9$7.9 9

$2.5 9

$2.5 9$ 3 .7 9

MILLINERY DEPARTMENT A U WHITE rmA PAStiL STRAWS

REGULARLY \ i D -:.m e a$1.98 ta $7.98 2 r r i C O

SHOE REPAIR DEPARTMENTTHREE-DAY SPECIAL

LA D IES'H EELS 29c. ATTACHED

Sizes S3 to^

lylon

$1.98Tric o t Panfies, Briefs

White only. Sale

‘ Lace trim. Blzes-5 to 7. Regular >1,00. Ssle 79eCLOSEOUT TABLE OF UNDERWEAR

Disconttnued styles'' and makes. Not all sites hi every style. Value $3.48 to 34.A.

Sals

irkic*

$1.98 •”$4.29m m E m E P kicic

X

BABY SHOP$1.79 $159

>„ 59c3 99c

Now

Na»

Now

JO Y S ’ 2-Pc. SUITS iSizes t to 6x. Values to 33.44lOYS* DRESS SHIRTSSizes S to 0. Regular 31.08.PLASTIC RIBS

Regular 31.00. ’ .

GIRLS' and BOYS' SOCKSSizes 4 '} to 8. Regular S9c.

s l e e p y DRYE PANTSRegular 31.35. Special for > Days Only

GIRLS'SLEEVELESS SHIRTSSizes 3 to 6x, Regufair 3I.S9.

GIRLS'SHORTSSizes S to 0x. Regular .

$1.98 to 31.49.BOYS'SHORTS

Sizrs S to 0x. Regular 31.00.lO Y S ' BATHING SUITS

Sizes S to 3. 31.S9 value.

Now

$1.00Now

Now

GIRLS'PEDAL PUSHERS

$2-29Regular 31.98. R Q>'ow , . . .A . .V - - ' * 6 7

■ ... 99uRegular Now . , . . . . , . .

Siaes 8 to Sx.

GIRLS'BATHING SUITSRegular ».9> . $ 3 2 9Regular 33.Q8.Now , ........X .Regular 31.90. ,Now ................

Sizes 8 to 0x.

$2.29

$1.49

$1.49$2.49

79c

GIRLS' ONE-PIECE SON S U IrivSizes 8 to 8*. Regular 31.98. X ^ 'o w

SW AN SOFT DIAPERSSpecial! • Package of 1 Dor;-.

BOYS' and GIRLS' SHORTSSizes: Small, .Medium, Large. Reg. $1.00.

SEE THE TREMENDOUS VALUES O N OUR BARGAIN TABLE

a —- SPECIAL SXLE

SUM M ER JE W ELR YAll white porcelain jewelry in neck- f _

laces, biaoelets and earrings. Also snap. ^ ^ | F i l lapart necklaces, “ A I • V W

^ REGULAR $1,00JU N IO R SIZE JEW EL CASES

79c

REGULAR $1,98 fa $2,98SUM M ER H A N D B A G S

E a^ to clean white plastic and draw-string and clutch bags with reiBos'ablo cos-ers.

an dP0% Kach

with' self rising tray. Satin Hned. A l l^ t h lock and key.,

$2.09

REGULAR $1.00 FIRST QUALITY ARKWRIGHT fO G AU G E

* SHEER N Y L O N SSelf or dark seams in new shades. - 7 0 ^Sizes 8 'i t« 11. Short, medium, long lengths. . Pair / 7 v .

And UpS F E C IA L S A L E -A N K L E T S

locks. ?

$1.00, Regular 34c. Fiae qaallty Arlnrq Triple Roll Bobby Socks. Nyion

^reinforced heel and faM for extra wear. jSlUte ^only. SliM 3H H- Pair

X

■ - - • J - ( "

. X Manchester Days End •It Pays to Shop in ManchesterAveraRc Daily Net Press Run

For the Week Ended.June 13, 1858

12,065Member qf the Audit 'i, Bureau of Ct^oulattoh ManchcBler— A City bf V illage Charni

The WeatherF o e «^ t . ef JD. 8, Woathee B anaa

Rain dlmlnislilng slowly tonight. Sunday, mostly cloudy, occaatoiwl showers or thunderstorms, Wnrm nnd humid throughout.

T- -T-VOU LXXV, NO. 248 (TEN PAGES) MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, JULY.21, 1956 (CMiiaUiod AdvertlelBg on Pngqp 8) PRICE FIVE CENTS

Mock War Erases 73 U.S. CitiesBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ,

Seyenty-three of the na-' tion's major cities were a theoretical wa.steland today in the wake of a giant simulatednuclear attack. ------

Millions were reported " ‘'killed"«s mock enenty bombers smashed targets across the country yester­day (Friday). The biggest test in this'hemisphere also affected Can' ada. Hawaii and Puerto Rico.

It was a grim rehearsal for a po.ssible disaster that may strike any time.

For most Americans the drill is already over. Ciyil Defense w'p.rk- ers. however. wAe expected to tackle new problems today, the second day.of the 50-hour exercise "Alert III," 11 Theoretically, there was enough'

Tfme yesterday for the nation to' brace itself for the cne'my blow.'

In Washington, President Eisen-; hower hurried ii\to an emergency ‘ session of a temporarily enlarged ' National, Security Council as soon as the sirens wailed "yellow alert" ; at 11 a.m. EDT.

More than SO-government de-1 partments sent skeleton staffs to ' secret relocation centers at "safe" 1 distances from the* capital. i

Washington itself was theoreti-1 cally evacuated at the time of the mock blast that would have seared ' the city.

Through an emergency press ' headquarters some 1,00 miles from; the capital, the President author-: Ir.ed a "test" declaration of "un -: limited national emergency and a, state bf war.”

■fhe conduct of- the test, de-' signed to . train Civil Defense, military and government person­nel to cope with problems arising

■from a nuclear attack, varied in different cities. Sofhe required public participation, aome did not.

The wail of the airens turned • New York City into ailent. eerie j immobility for nine minutes. All ! traffic, vehicular and pedestrian. ! halted. ■ Most airport operations i paused. ' i

Four Million Killed0\er four million persons were-i

assumed to her e bean .killed hv the i blast in the vast New York mietro- politan area.

Police arrested 17 pacifists' in Manhattan who refused to take- cover during the raid. . '

Throughout the nation, officials atruggled to cope with .problems :

— ----r i(Continued or. Pnge Phree) --

<japs Say U.S. Set j Eighth Bikini Blast

Tokyo, July 21 UP) - ■ The Japanese Weather Bureau

, said the United States today set oft Its eighnT'nuclear blast of its current test series in the Southwest Pneifle.

The bureau said the the-ex­plosion at the U.S. test area at Bikini atoll was more powerful than the first of the explosions In the series. May 21. but less powerful than an explosion July 11.

The May 21, blast '.waji watched by American news­men. The Unlted\ States ' has, neither cbnfirmednor denied” reports by the Jai^nese of subsequent explosions.

The Wes titer Bureaii\bases Its reports on atmospheric pressure waves and esxth shoflis recorded by .stations Japan.

X

Miss Universe Crown Won by Tall Iowa Girl

The Manikin Took It In StrideManchester Days are a big boon to the ahoppera but for store

clerks the three-day sales promotion has ita disadvantages. Peggy Barrett of Coveittry miusages a tender tootsie after a long btiay day jjchind the counters yesterday. Today is the last of the an­nual Manchester Days. (Herald Photo.by Pinto)..

U ongress H eld Sure’!

Long Beach,-Calif.,'July 21 i>P)— A tall, trim Iowa girl, who dame here a week ago with ambitions of becoming a'school teacher, was acclaimed today as Mi.ss Universe of 1057. J

For Carol Morris, 20. the award completed an unprecedented sweep of top honors in the inter­national beauty contest. She was first nspied the most popular girl in the opening dav o.',!-:'’ ■'then went on to \vin the title of Miss United States.

Last niglit 'the dark-haired blue- ! eyed beauty from the Middle West I matched her charms against those ; of H girls from other nations and

again came out top. Germany's Marina Orschel placed second'in the final judging. Ingrid Goude of Sweden was third. Iris Waller. England, fourth, and Rosanna Gain. ItalyT fifth.

The only previous winner of the Miss USA and Miss Universe titles was Miss Miria'm Stevenson bf Wlhnsboro. S., C. in the 19.'54 contest. /

When Miss Morris won the Miss USA title Wednesday ahe aaid the had-wished, upon a star, and last

.[night ghe had another good luck charm working for her.

Found Penny on Street .Her father, the Rev. LaVerne

Morris of Ottumwa. Ibwa. who ^ew in earlier in the day .with his ■w'ife, disclosed that for the past

I three weeks he has been carrying a penny in! the toe of his shoe..

DeclaratioiiWill Str^^ Area^Umty

Pat

Marine S.Sgt. .Matthew McKcon plays with hla year'^ld ton, Johnny, In their ParrtO Island, S.' C„ home. McKeon is being court martialed for taking his platoon on e . night n^rch tyhieh resulted in the deaths of six.,recruits. 9

State D rivers No Problem in National Alert

I Washington. July s -21 'J*/—A "beat po.ssi)ble under the circumHsocla'I security bill carrying prece- s t a n c e s . ' n

dent- setting benefits for women ; ■ The conferees accepted the bill; and disab’ed workers was- headed ; largely ,aa H passed the Senate, al-

I today for almost certain passage though to'begtn with the two ver- ' by Senate and House. alona were not fat apart in tneir :■' * But there was a question as to main principle.^. . " .!1 whether President Eisenhower ' A»ks Tax Increase |

would sign l'.'.e measure in view of One major pi-ovislon of the cemr his administration's .iteted oppo- promise hill calls forj. ' 2 per cent

By Th e -V.SSOCIATEI) PRESSForewarned. Connecticut motor-

. lata preserited-po problems in a 15- minute diSasteiXrelief operation alert which' atruck'‘ -ye8terda.y-.at 4:10 p.m.

State Police Com(fiii)il .n^ John C Kelly said'he was “pleased'and grateful" for' the cooperation of' motorists.

Under the mock air raid, seven Connecticut cities were hit with a total of 100 kilotbn at.cmic bon\J).s, e<juivalent to the explo.slve fqrce of 100,000 tons of TNT. Civil Defense offlcia;» said iiiddletbwn was the most .severely hit with the "dead" estlmeted at 22.000 anj'the "injured" at I j.OOO. This was caused, they said.' because, there was po advance evacuation in Mid­dletown Aj'hereas there were evacu- 'ations in ’ lartford, Bridgeport. New Haven, Waterbury, New Brit­ain and Bristol.

The total "dead"~-for (3onnecti- . cut was estimated by Civil De­

fense authbrities at 57.000. They estimated that without tbs' pre-at- tack 'evac'.iation ,t> "dead'' would

have numbered 210,000 or about 10 per cent -rf the state's poptil.a-

■ tion.;[ State offi;ials incltid'ng 'Gov. iUbieoff and CD Difedtor Leo J.

(Oonttnued bn Page TTiree)

X (Continued on Page Three) ^

‘Shots’ Rushed In Bid to Curb Chicago I^lib

of the group, said it would be next 1*," 'polio, struck back with widespreadTue.sday .before staff - specialist* ‘ L w (h^ t«v

day in a dramatic ffrort to head The tax incteasc would total S10.50 "V e a lt 'h S ia l- - . -

med­ical science's most potent weapon against the disease-r-could keep th? outbreak under conti'ol

Sgt. McKeoii’s Lawyer Makes Mystery T ri^A Washington. July 21 OF,- The • the Senate ended the flghyoverA mysteriolis tnp bj defense ton ReDublican bad-^ "Military ytialatanee by approvingtorney Emile Zola Berman left . « !.» f w .11 **8... Approprlatlona CemJHHtee'atint court-martiar »rW artfii S.Sgt. * today a fight to chop off all ggu^ 0r82,8OO,O(>O.OOO b / a SO-:Matthew C. McKeem in weekend i

to

aition to kevcral 01 its major pro­visions.

After Senate-House conferees

increase in the social secui-ljy taX starting nex#Jan. 1. This would be split evenly between employer and employe and would ap'ply on the

I'j it ■ «>, K-ii - u » r .would start paying the tax at the could have he bill m .shape for 2 ' . V r cent next year.' °^rh*^branches ”a"re expected to ! Health officiaLs expressed confi-

Sm .,K .rr on. ot th . ' j , -a ,.is „ .a to

recess here today.McKeon- 14 bn trial because of

the tragic night march he led into a awamp here April .8. Six of the 74 recruits on thaUmarch d'rowhcql.

Berman asked for and got pcs- terday a cancellation of today's scheduled session to make a flying trip in connection with the cd*6.

A defense spokesman declined to sa.v where Berman was going and whom he will see. He did indi­cate the trip is in connection with potential testimony or evidence in the case.

The story of the tragic march that McKeon led unfolded from the stand yesterday in the command

helping win the administration's battle for 82,300.000.000 in mili­tary assistance. ‘

Republican leader Knowtand (Calif.) and Sen. Bridges (NH), chalrnian of the Senate GOP Policy Committee, joined yester­day Vith Senate Democratic leader Johnson (Tex.) in beating back at-

On this roll call, iF Democrats and 32 Republican*' voted “aye" and 20 DemiKrats''ahA 13 Repub­licans voted-‘ "no,". •

This compares with 81,735,600,- 000 the House voted. It may he I. . ,lowered when Senate and House 1 conferees meet next week to work ' " * ***“out a compromise. TTie admln-

■ July 21 {/Py— F'p«6ident Eisenhower »r-

J^\\ed here today, for a get-to­gether of the chiefs o f stat* of the American republics aimed at strengthening th«_ historic bonds of Pan-Ameri-~ cgh friendship.- Eisenho'wer flew here from Washihgton to join the other presid^ta and presidenta-elect at the he'mtsvliere parley commemo- . rating the first Pan-American Con­ference 130 years ago.

'The plane which brought him here .fro.'.i Washington touched donm at 7:50 a.m. EST.

President Ricardo Arias Espi­nosa of Panama greeted the visi­ting U.S. President at the airport.-/'

Bisenhowee . stepped onto -vttKo landing strip to the rbsr of a 30,- ^in presidential salute and accom^^ pkqving .ionoFij.'\^

Aftshpnor,^ar(LTof the Panama NationUsOuard saluted and the band plsybd^the U.S. national an­them.

Ike’s BroaM(r on Plane The first ohe ouubcthe plsine be­

hind President Bisenhhwer waa his brother. Dr. Milton BaHiAower. ^ e x t came Sherman Adlima., Ei­senhower's personal assistant,Maj. Gen. Howard M.'Snyder, is the convalescent president’s phy- jiician. •

Eisenhower wore a brown sum­mer weight suit and carried a brown, felt hat.

Arias greeted' him with band outstretched.

In a brief airport speech. Pres­ident Eisenhower said it waa a privilege for him not only to meet the other presidents at the confer-

i ence bijt President Arias and his

39

_ , > 7^44 L sL I s i g - I w 1141 W * 3 ,440 30L8814411*tempts to cut njllltary aid. /'.istration originally sought S3 bll-

But they s\yltched position for- jj, new military aid.

waa a privilege to come back to this country where "I served so long ago many of you were not even born.” He recalled

today’s voting on pi-oposals to cut The bill, as It stood before to- off any more U.S. arm* help to aeaaion. carried a total ofYugoslavia. The Eisenhower ad- 1 4 1 1 0 ,500.000 in mlliUry and eco- ministration opposes these Ant(-rno„,jn This la 85,500.000Yiigo.'ilav moves. It objects to go- more than ing any further than the djscre- CommitteeHorary power* on the enbject

crisp voices of Marine combat v e t - ! ^onFreas gave it id earliererans and the hesitant tones of . ' _ , , . .. .Sen. Ellender (D-La), apftsrhead

The session «iw McKeon* *en- ; “ f ,."l' “ K ta to cut'general ior drill Instructor describe him as i ssaiatance funds, said In"ouUtanding " and the court hold i interview he w(>u d op^se an that Marine training methods of I "mendpient by Kn^land, Bridges

'nn«f rniiir) K— ( n t i n ,'snd Sen, Msigsiet Chsse Sntith

that' he left Panama In 1924 after a tour of military service as a junior oflScer.

President Eisenhower said he the Appropriations'! was happy to join the presidenU of . recommended, and the other American nations, “who/-

celebrate this great event which took place 130 years ago."

Eisenhower was referring to ,tho American meeting called by South

than thC$685'i millions more House approved.

Hikes UN Program Fund . .The Senate adopted an amend­ment by Sen, Mansfield (D-Mont) to arise the U.S. contribution «to

^ the United Nations technical as­sistance program frojn 810 million

confereea-rredlc.edflaHvlnan ln - : ,i_ V :;/r h - TXnroVa^^^ outbreak under control iftcrl-iew thit "he M Ils ig n lt . " . } u ?o ^ ^ rso n a l o l X a ,d qnough people receive the shots. ;

c sons totally and perma- T ..J ^ymild like to see a half m il- !

the past could be introduced in to llO'-a millionsevideiice. ' n " a d m i n i s t r a t i o n opposep the

Specifically McKeon U charged 1 | Knowland-Bridges-Smith move to: with involuntary manslaughter, | deluding Jet fighters ,.j,irict Yugoslavia aid. support-! oppression of recruits and drinking I " " “V ‘ P'P«|'n* ano^ nmit 1 , provialon in the for-! on duty. He is not charged jiow-I help to [ e aid auth^zation bill to shut

Sen. Williams (.R-Del), another conferee who supported the adniini- stration's position on the.measure, declined to make a forecast. / j

But he did -say "I believe wi. have greatly improved the bill, in- conference and conie put with the

ever, wltli being, drunk

nently disabled at age 50. The jlrst benefits would be paid next July.

The new age 62 retii'ement for women accepted b.v the conferees involves little or no extra coat.

Aon children vaccinated." said Df. , “ ther of - two .Herman N. Bundeacn, president of j P«<:tlng a third

A 4 MA • ft M A M a M

If convicted, the 3l'-year-old ispare parts for equipment he al- / ^ to Yugoslavia within 90,

(ftontiniie,' ••h Tbae TKr^)

■ . T'

Hunt Delegates in West

Pemocratic Rivals Rap Ike on Economic Issnes

nf^ i' FU-e Deatha

With the reporting of 19 cases yesterday, Chicago's for the .year came.to 245—includ­ing five deaths. At the same time last .veal', only 38 cases h|id been reported, with two deaths.

(Chicago ia by far the hardest- hit area in the nation.

Of the 246 Chicago cases, about ' half have come from a relatively small' tenement area on the West

! Side. The disease bais stricken par- j'Hcularly children under five year* of age. ‘

The city has four fulltime' in-

■"j ' ij u . (days. unlesS'-Kiaenflower finds (1)his wife is. e x -! ^ *• interest of this coun-could receive a I •‘««‘*h t . push Tlto^into Mos- L^y.^ security to continue it. and

! maximum s<>ntence Of perhaps six | "anender— liiier— in three I <2) that- THe is -not plc ttlng witha dishonorable dia-

The first' of the suridvors of

year* and new I charge

total(Continued on Page Two)

News TidbitsCulled from AP Wires%

.efforts to cut military al(J by as much B* 1 365 million, said he would conemtrate today on at­tempts t6 /Cut defense supports arid ecqn ^ lc assistance - by 10 per cent'/

Votes Switched votes last night' were

marked by vote-switch- parliamentary maneuver-

Iriga' In the final roll call of a aes- alon that lasted almoet,jl2 hours

/ ftOIflSeveralvqt

cloai^nd mar ing- and -parlit

i Moscow for , world Communist ; domination. .

Opposing- the amendtrient.. Sen. H. Alexander Smith tR-NJ) said' its adoption would be tantamount to telling the world "we do not trust-^ihe Presidlent.”

Ellenden **id he would offer a series of amendriients ' today to reduce by ' .10- per cent the 8i;i75,200.0()6 recommended bj? the appropriations committee for de­fense support.

Tol’s Bofly ‘Bound: Not Missing Bahv

New York. July 21. tS’i Seairh for kidnaped Petep Weinbfrrger continued io Ja'y after an autopsy showed that a child's bod.v found In the East River was that of. a newborn baby.

The body was found by a, barge captain yesterday.. Police and FBI agents ' rushed' to determine

. whether It might be that pf the Weinberger boy.

TTie city’s chief medical examiner. Dr. (Milton Halpern,

- said, ftowever, that the unidentified victim was "between ' three and aevfn hours old” at the,time of his death.

The ’IWeinberger baby was 32 days old when kidbjfiped July .4 from in back of hi* parents’ home in suburban Westb'ury on Long Is­land. He would be seven weeks old, now if he is 11111 alive,

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Weinber-ger, parents of tha-miasing child,' 1ii(>ney poljcY heard radio reports, of the body’s ....... .discovery. Said kfra. Weinberger:

"I am" confident I will ge( my baby iababy back. 1

idtvfc"know my

Boulder, Colo., Jul.vl,21 (/P> -w e have krnnvn It . . . ''i lh tli% Wooing v-eateiV delegates to the . growing monopoly of .giant corp- Democratic national convention, 1 orations and the decline of small three top . artdidateafc.^Uie parly's ' busineas." ' jpresidential nomination hit hard at Harrlman also referred to the the Eisenhower- a'dmintstration to- Senate's defeat this week of a dav on' farm and other economic bill to authorize construction of a issiisa. ' federal dam In Hrtl's Canyon and'-Xlew ('York Gov. AverelT Harri- aaidman c3tre here to tell the,,state Defnoci-otic cori) ention thaLPreai- dent Bfaenhower's goal of a $500 billion national economy by 1950 "u; way: too low to use fuil.v ou. increasirig productive'abilrty." He . suggested it should be 8600 billion. ! .''*>»

Harriman'f a-rpearance in Boi'il- der followed by a day apeechec by. Adlai Stevenson and Sen. Estes Kefauver, who moved on to other states as all three conducted whirlwind weekend dri-.’ea for dele­gate votes. Each laid e.i-phaais in earlier appechea on distress in farm areas. '

New Tight Mnne.v Pnlicy "Eisenhower and the men who

dominate him just don't under- a'.'ai.r . . . an economy of aibun- dance.’’ Ha:rir.'an declarec!, in re­marks prepared for the state con­vention. He, "said the admlniatra- tlon is checking expani on cd the

'The phones to (Japitol Hill were biuiy. Eisenhower assistants were buttonholing senators.'. . The Prea- Idgnt's office was used to prevent the full development Of that great

resource of Hells Can­

ine viiy nas lour luiiiime' in-; Several Hai'tford County I^ino- __ • ' TI

officials^eetimale that Since. Ju"v i Sen. Paul Amenta “• Ulinois Officials Linkedofficials estimate that Since July I 12 about 20.006 children have been given the Salk polio vaccine. J\vd more center* ■will be opened Mon­day, •

"In order 10 prevent an epidem­ic of polio, it will be netee»»ary to get the population thoroughly In­oculate^ particularly the smaller children')" Bundesen declared.

Meantime, on Bundeaen's plea, the National Foundation for I«-

(Continued on PageoThre^

economy throuch a .J'new tight

"If we had another four years of Eiaenhowei and hie big business administretion," the Nmv ’YoVker ahagrted. "W * woi|ld a4c a change 1)$ our free enttrpriao syatogi as

/1

Stevenson, wholholds the major­ity* df Colorado's 20 votes at* the Chicago convention' next month, told the s t a t e party gathering yesterday that tne President' and Secretary of Agriculture Benson "haVe yiVtAed the farm depres­sion expand during the past few years with philosophic calm."I Pursuing somewhat the same

ur Persons In Nevada

fight with State Sen. F^trick J. ; Ward for nominatioh for U.S. Rep-1 resentative from First'Congreaaion. * al District .. Farnqers in 88 states | approve referendum for fourth con-! .aecutive year to allow governmentj to reatrirt'sale of w h e a t . ,

Republican

To ‘Inordinate Profits’The surphia food* probe- centered

- (Gontiaiied *0 Page Thrao)

Bulletmsfrom the AP Wires

REPORT MATSU AIR BATTLE Taipei, - Formosa, July 31 lf)-»

Nathmallst Air Force headquaig* , ter* reported a •wirlliag air Hfbt between Soviqt.built MIO 17 Jets and U.8. auppUed, Thuaderjeta ..a,nd Sabre jet* near the offehore Island ot Matsu today and *a'l3 |Lt least two ot the CoUminilst tighter* were shot ddwa.

ADE.NAUBR ANSWERS REDS Bonn. Germany, July 31 (dD—

iRiancellor Konrad .Adeiraaer te M v told Soviet Premier Nikolai Biilganln that torelga troopn should not be pulled out ot Oer* nuiny until the queetion* of Eu­ropean security aad Germaa re« nniticatloa have beea Mlved.

.'Adenauer waa replying ia Bui* ganin’s 'dole ot June 0 suggopt* lag reduction ot Am rleaa aiM Brittah toroee In Genaaay.

.i.„ Washington. July 21 (A*)— Demo-* --------- r-.— - . w ..1. »HousV. AnDroDrimin^. r-nmioitl!!! I H o u s e investigators said to- on another elected Republ can of- sav a prODoa^ to snetid extra 1400 i***'' * " Illinois surplus foods d is-' ficial. Verrton L Nickell. slatem i l l io n -^ eover^ent ‘ ato^m^iinbution contract brought "Inoi-dl- »upenntendent,_ of _|n»truc- auditor Orville E. Hodge

WARRANT FOR HODGE Sprlngtlekl. lU.. July 31 (AF»—

State’s Atty. George F* Oontvar kon said be obtained srreot war­rants today for former state

million- on government atomic | . „power plants "ia intended deliber-1 * Republican ofately -to o|>en the'duor for tedernl(mntrril >rid- comination of atomic power."'

Khrushchev tells meeting ‘ h*!'' pablic duties.[jSl- i.200,000 Sovift farmers in Urals

I they must be vigilant against ! "enemy attempts” to use down- I grading of Stalin to sow- discord among^ Communist parties of the world. I ,

State Department repofta Peter Winant, son of U.S. government offloial, and Miss Punnet Gum- meson of Sweden, missing In Afghanistan near Russian border

Reno, Nev.. July 21: •A') -Four persona disappeared in the churn­ing water* of Galena qreek last night following a cloudburst that started a mountain flash fiooa.

. Six other person* were injutedtheme. Kefauver declared in a 1 scattered floods covered s> sec- speech last night that the Dem- j tio„ „ f Reno, closed highways and ocratic-sponsored farm bill waa , wrecked automobiles over a wide "intended to lift agrlcultur* oiit 1 section of western Nevada and of the doldrums in which Eisen-1 the California high sierra, hower and Benson have plunged ; , All vthe missing persons wereIt." ; .lost when Galena Creek cut a ra- ^ _________

"President Eisenhower. " he add- - vine through the Mt. Rose '"road i bluffed hU way into Reveres Mass, ad.' "waa against' that effort. He ’ ijetweon here and Lake Tahoe. bank yesterday and made off with

The flood alio closed a nearby ' $33.500. . . Joseph Reaka-qf Burling- section of U.S.-Highway 395, the ; ton. Vj. rescued bv fellow work- main north-aqtith rout* thro«ii;h men after he waa'burield |oc aix

------- I minute*, under ^ a p o in g dirt in(OoBHaaod an Pag* Two)

tion. His present term4 still hasficial'a company and involved per- ,sonal relationships by »chool of- The . »nhconinUttM headed. by j ficiala which were "Inconsistent" Bep'. Fountain “ ” **5’iqgs in the spring of 1955 concern-

ing a contract to distribute sur-Republicans on the'government — ^ , .operations subcommittee accused- P't>* federal foods to schools ana the DemocraUc majority’ of "em- state InatttuUons. ,Nlc^II had belliahing" the findings about awaixled the contrac, m lumbar. 1952-55 contract held bv Dunbar ft , ^ Also Probate Oerk ,Co. Springfield. 111. ‘ James W. Dunbar, president Of

OwFStlon b.v OOP the trucking firm, was also pro-If things weie ao bad. the. R e- , hate clerk of .Sangamon County

puMIcana suggested, why did *' ^local Sagamon County Grand Jury’ ‘ ' " ' *'last December report no evidence

Senate-House conferees make , “ f criminal violation aftena stud/ new effort to work nut solution to [that included the 'House stibcom- problerii raised by Elsenhower's I mittee'a hearings ?veto, o f $2 billion military con­struction bill.

New. England-wide search under­way for. sallow-faced, man who

vetoed tije bill. . - Harriman, on a atstate t o u r ,

came herb from Great Bend, Kan.,

(OoRttawd OR FRgo Ikrae)

'.^ 1

Mwor ditch.

I

Although the contract ha* been . . .under investigation by the subcom- .Dunbar vvould gel the job.mlttee' for more thari a year, the majorit.v and minority reports came out at a time when Illinois 1* being rocked b y a check-cashing aqabdal centering around Republi­can Orville E Hodge, who resigned this .week as state auditor. Hodge also withdrew u a OOP candidate for reelo|;tioa.

tai. is located. He"U 'a Republican. : The Democratic report said Dun- 1

bar was "a politicsil a**ociate'!)6f ' Nlckeil and that there was n o ; competitive) bidding for the con- i tract—"never any real doubt" that

Dunbar's rates were nearly doible those later obtained through . competitive bidding, the liemocrata continued. T hV imJd they could not .deternUne Dunbar, f t - 'b o . '* proftt* /*xhetly-'-6ut figured "actual prdllt froRi the

l O R . ^ VOPO)

two other figures in the etRte fund soandaL Hodge. beBovotl efl route t o . CMeag*, was rharged with oRtbeosJeiRSkt mt' MM.OtM l> .U tp mommy betweoR May 1955 and his resIgRsMOR from office July 10 Oil* year.

BRIDGES EXPLAIN Waablngton, July 31 tOI—

Sen. Bridge* (R-NH) said tetejr "It's a healthy thiag to have aa honest difference, of eplalaa, even with Prealdrat Etaeahow*

’ er.” He said thin fa dtacaaoteg with a. Bowsisaa his eppeolHoa to Eisenhower's aemlaaitaa . al Paul G. Hoffmaa aa aa Ia>4i1 ran delegatb to the UaHod SCiie

STEEL TALKS BBBEIfiS mttobanih. Jaly i l

ko trot OiH*wldo mtmmi otrtho"l

m - ' m

j>

'b:. m " 1,''* '<-.

1. rP A G E TW O MANCHESTER EVENING ilERALp, MANCHESTER, GONN iSATURDAY, JULY 21. 1956

WILNB-MO WOOO—12M WDRO~1S60

TIm I M n il

Daily RadioA, CMt«r

J uJ’p ^ r a m a u ti

CMtaro Standard Tima

WHAT.ip41t/■

WOTH—U19 m 'i o —iOM :

loUowi2B_E5fa«r»« \ i•ra nippllfd: ^ ttaa radio managa-1 wcco—Good tvcnmi Good Mutte znant and ara tubjact to cbanga| wimj^mcuVlporia

l\‘DRC~Mu»ir: NVw*wlUiout noUca.ijfa - IWHAY—Naat I

WCCC—Miuic Room WKNB—French Uu*lc W T lC ^ tw a WDRC—Newi ^ .WOTH—N«w»

l :U -w aX Y t-Sare a Ufa WCCC—Muaic Hoorn WKNB—French Uuaic WTIC—Ro>» Miller WDRC.—I.el’a Decorate WGTU—Tempo Bandatand

^‘b Su AY—Parada of Muiic WCCC—Muilc Room ' WKNB—Baacball JdhUnaa WTIC—Roaa Miller WDRC—Stand by or Miieir WGTH—Tempo Bandatand

l:ta—wrtAY—Warm Up Tima W eeU—Kuaic Room WKNB—Sporu Today

WGTH—Tempo Bandatand ' aita—WHAY—Supper Serenade WCCC—G< ud Kvenli.a Go6d Muaie WKNB—Rhvihni in Review wTiC—Mon.tor WDRC—Sat. al^lbe Chaae ' WGTH—Tempo Bandatand

« : « 4—

Coventry ’

Court Fines'Ma£ Ori Driyiifjg CountCoventrj^^uly 31. (Special)- A

chA^arof operating a motor vehi* dlar While under the UiflueAce of ^ v io r or drugs was nolIM and a charge, of speeding reduced to rules of the road against Bernard L. Chappefie Sr.. 33. of Coventry, last night in Justice Cotirt.

Justice LeRoy'' -Roberta fined

Illin o is O ffic ia ls L in k e d T o ‘ In o r d in ite P r o fits ’

lias— >■'W IlAY-'^sahington KeiKtrt WCCC—Good Kvenmt Good

>YKNB—Researchood Uualo

WTIC—Roaa Milter WDRC—DeVa Go to loan WOTtr—Tempo Baiidatand V

WHAY—Parade of Music WCCC—Music Room WKNB—Y'aiika v« K/inaaa

. WTIC—Independenty"Rep: -Com. W D R C -C lly Hospital WGTH-rRed Sox va Detroit

l:la-WHAY—Parade of Music . WCCC—Uustc Room ^ -WKNE-^'Yanka va Kanaaa WTIC—R obs Miller 'WDRC—D.xnce Orcheatra IWTH—Red Sox va Detroit

WHAY—Parade of Muaic WU(X3—Music Room W'KNB—Yanka va Kanaaa W n o -lto a a Miller > - WDRC—Dean Hudson v- WGTH—Red Sox va Detroit

« : t t -WHAY—Parade of Music WCCC—Music Room WiWB—Yanka va Kanaaa H m c —Roaa Mlllej- WDRC—Dean Hudson WGTH—Red Sox va Detroit

• ita— - . 'WHAY—Dodgers va Cards WCCC—Record Ram e - WKNB—Yanks vs Kansas WTIC—News: Sports WDRC—Fascinating Rhythm WGTH—Red Sox va Detroit

» :U -WHAY—Dodgers va Cards W C ^ —Record Revua wKNE—Yanka va'Kanaaa WTTO-Monltor WDRC—Richard Hayes WGTH—Red Sox vs Detroit

S:*»-WHAY—Dodgers va Cards WCCC—Record Revue WKNB—Yanka va Kanaaa WTIO-Monltor WDRC—Ernie Rudy W G T H ^ ed Sox va Detroit

*'WHAY—Dodgers va Cards WCCC—Record Revue WKNB—Yanka va Kanaaa ^ I C —Monitor

k ^ R O —Chuck Cabpt

•ilWGTH—Red Sox v^^Detrolt " se—WHAY—Dodgera va Cards W13CC—Recop- “' Revua WKNB—YanYa vs Kanaaa w n p —Mouhor IWDRC—Record Shop WGTM—Red ^ x vs Detroit.

WKAY—Dodgers vs^Gards WcC'-—Record Ratme ■

YKNB—Y a n b va Kanaaatm o —Motmor --------—

W PB C -^ecord Shop“ T—rRed Sox va DelrolL

'W HAY-Dodgers vs Cards WCCU-e'Record Revua WKNB—Yanks , va Kanaaa w n c —Monitor WDRC—Fascinating Rhythfn WGTH—Red Sox va Detroit

4>U—— WHAY—Dodgers Vs Cards WCCC—Record Review WKNB—Yanks'vs Kansas W n c-M o n lto r W'DRC—Carter Handicap WGTH—Red Sox vs Detroit .

• s t a - .. . ' •WHAY—D odgersva Cards WCCU—Record Review WKNB—Yanks vs Kansas tVTIC—Nea's and Sports WDRC—Record Shop WGTH—Tempo Bandstand

i : U -WHAY—Dodgers va Cardt

, WCCC—Record Review WKNB—Yanks vs Kanaaa t ^ C —Mhnltor .WDRC—Record Shop WGTH—Tempo Bandstand

» iia------------- -----W HAY-Oodgers va Cards W ceo -R eeo rd Review WKNB—Yanka vs Kanaaa WTIO—Monitor'WDRC—Make Way-for Youth WCTH—Tempo Bandstand

•M * -WHAY—Dodgers vs Cards WtXXJ—Record Review WKNB—Yanks Vi Kansas

• w n c —Monitor WDRC—The Preakness WGTH—Tempo Bandstand

NewsWCCC—Good Evening Gnod Muaie WKNB—Evenliig Serenade WTTC— News WDRC—News Renertar

, WGTH—News apd Weather

WTIC-MonItor WDRC—Sal. at the Chase WGTH—Tempo Bandstand i:ee-WHAY—l.aSalette Nove'na

' WCCC—Good Evening Good Mueto WKNB—Dinner Date WTIC-—News and Sports 'WDRC—Juke Box Jury

, WGTH—Juke Box Sat. NightWHAY—UaSaleite Novena WCCC—Good Evening Good Music WKNB—Dinner Data WTIC—Monitor WDRU-oJuka Box Jury WGTH—Juke Box Sat Nightl:se-WHAY—Chamber of .Cominerre WCCC—Good Evening Good Muaie WKNB—Evening Serenada WTIC—Monitor WIMIO—Top Hat Cnncirl WGTH—Word of Llls

7 : t t - ,WHAY —Bibtf Answers WCCC—Good Evening Good Muaie WKNB—Evening g r e n a d e WTIC—Monitor w Dr C—Music by Antonlal W GTH-Juka Box Saturday NightWHAY—Proudly We Hail WCCC—Good Evening Good Musts WKNB—Dinner Date ^WTIC—News and Sports WDRC—Treasury of Miisir WGTH—Juke Box Saturday Night

g ! « -WHAY—Conn. ReportWCCC—Good Evening Good MuaieWKNB—Dinner Dalew n o —l ^ t o rWDRC-^Treaaury of Music W GTH-Juke Box Saturday NightWHAY—Novena X , /WTiC—Monitor • X /WDRC—Upbeat Saturday Nlghr^ 'WGTH—Juke Box Saturday^lght' X!sa_WHAY—Novena WTIC—Monitor

g:«WDRC—Upbeat Sap WGTH—Juke B

ay NightBox jMturday Night

WHAY— Record Review WTIC—Newaxand Sports W D R C -SatT Night Country Style WGTH—Jdke Box Saturday Night • :1»- •WHAY— Record Review w fic—MutiltorWORO—Sat. Night Country Style

^ G T H —Juke Box Saturday Night»:se- ■ . ■WHAY— Record Review WTIC—Muaic With a Beat WDRC—Dance Orchestra WGTH—Juke Box Saturday. Night

• i O -WHAY— Record Review ,IVTIC—Giselle MacKenxIe WDRC—Garden Gate ,WGTH—Juke Box Saturday NightWHAY— Record Review WTH:—Monitor ^ . *WDRC—Dance Orchestra

^^V^^H^Juke Box Saturday NightWHAY— Record Review WTIC—Monitor WDRC—Dance Orchestra WGTH—Juke Box Saturday Night

W its - ■ . ,WHAY— Record Review WTIC—MonitorWDRC-vDance Orchestra ,W GTH-Juke Box Sat. Night

litis—WHAY— Record Reviejr WTtC—Here’s to Vgls WDRC—Norman Thomas WGTH—Juke Box Sal. Night lltta - ^WHAY-Moonlight MaUnte w n c—NewsWDRC—Dance Orchestra WGTH—Juke Box Sat. Night

11:11-

(CoattBU^ fyoni. Page One) ' phtg. Hodge's -chief I warcl A. Hintz, resig

* -!<

and Ed* president and Trtiatcommodity operations greatly ex-1 the SouUimopr Ba

reeded the nearly $I00.060 total Chlcsgo.-net income reported." Hodge, whose alleged juggling

I They added: of some 1800.000 in state funds' "Personal relakiohlhips of cer- Rdve the Republican admlnlstra- f tain state and local officials with Gov. William G,. Stratton an

------... ----- .Dunbar were ' inconaiatent with election year Jolt, waa . closetedChappelle SO on the rules charge; regponsibllltiea • In the dla-• three houra' with . Coutrakonand entered the nolle on the cer-| federally donated yeserday. in a contimtation ofommendation of Pros. Hany 01-1 commodities’ . . . questioning that started Wednes-sen. Olsen told the court s Wood I ".Nickellj .gave the commodity f**.''-test taken at,the time of Chap- : digiributlon contract to his good . He reportedly named names,pelle 8 an'est revealed .10 per cent i friend and political associate. Dun- Iflentifying several persons whoalcohol. Medical authorities sgrre | jj r without competition on Dun^^othorized. processed or cashed

a I K wv ^ ^ MAW. * I ___ . . . . . . . .that a count of .l.t per cent is the dividing line between Intoxication and sobriety.

Chappelle was arrested, the night of July 7 when the motor­cycle he was operating failed to round a curve on South St. near the Kathan Hale Homestead.

Mrs. Agnes Shlmkl's. 38. Poquo- nock. was fined S12 for allowing a person under 16 to operate a motor Vehicle. A charge of not granting a right of way at a driveway or private road waa lyslled.( Mrs. Shimku.V ll-year-old ai waa driving her car July 6 frbm the Cove and collided with aitoth- er vehicle coming down a ly Rd.

In other -.cases. Rohefts ftned Kenneth Williams. 27: Colchester, 827 for speeding jam) $9 for fail­ure to obey an jofficer;-fined Rob­ert Beaudreaiflf. 33. Eaglevllle. 89 for passingXi stop sign; and con­tinued thje^ase ef John L. Fiseifch, 21. .383 Spring St.. Rockville, charg'M with passing in a no pasa- Ing^zone.

Damages at $1,000 In 2‘Car Crash

WHAV—MooiiriKht M stinft WTIC—Sports Final WDRC—Danes OrchestraWGTH—Jlike Box S at Nightlu sa-

. WHAY —Moonliaht Matlnts WTIC—Monitor WDRC—Dance Orchestrs WGTH—Juke Box Sal. Night

ll:U—WHAY—Moonlicm Mattoaa w n c—Sporla Final W DRC-^al Kolby

Police eatimated about 81.000 damage occurred when two cara Collided at the western E. Center St. entrance to the parking lot at the E. Center-L,ehox shopping ce'n- ter about 9:4.% this mortnfng.

Investigatfng Patrolman Walter Caaaells Jr. said the drivers were I.ebero Urtanetti. 19 Green Manor Rd.. and.5iimuet Duncan. 70 Kens- ili|tonr^t. . ,xDuncan will be charged with a rules of the road violation, accord-' ing to Cassells.

The policeman said Urbanetti was driving west and Duncan a t­tempted a left-turn into the park­ing lot entrance. The fronts of both cars met almost before the entrance. No one waa Injured. Cas­sells said damage was about equal to both cars.

Police said a 2-car accident ,j)c- curred vesterday at 9:2.1 p.m. on >(ain St., just south of Myrtle St. One car was damaged and none injured.

Patrolman John Spaulding in­vestigated and said the drivers were Paul S. Lacrouix; 17, of Hartford, and R. G. ' Ben’tzinger, 48. of fgt Orchard Lane, Glgstbn- bury.

Spauldthg said Lacrouix. headed, south, at'opped.'to .Jet'^a car back out of a parking stall. Then Lacrouix himself backed up and into the front of ' the Bentzlnger car, police said. .,

. Damage was estimated at 8100 to the Bentzlnger car by Spaulding. No charges were brought.

bar's own terms. Nlckell cepted Dunbar's high rates with out question and madq nonobjec­tion to tnem throughotipxhe con­tract period.'...

"While the contpSet waa In effect, ' Nlckell-Mcelved a cam paign contribution frdhi Dunbar A. Co. and Accompanied Dunbar on a flshirfg trip to Canada for which trmiaportation was arrang­ed aiui paid for -by the company. Nipkell an<i Dunbar also were

anciall.v interested In the same oil venture during the contract period. . . . "

Also mentioned critically in the majority report w e r e Harold Wolfe, director of the Illinois School lunchroom program. Max Landesman. described as having been an employe of the Cook County (Chicago) treaaur<r'-a of­fice: and Frank Waaham, director of lunchrooms for the Chicago Board of Education.’ The Republicans said they were taking no part in the Democrats' listing of "unresolved questions" which, the Democrats said, are un­der Internal Revenue Service in> veatigation. The Republicans.aaJd such matters were beyond I the scope of the committee inquiry.

According to the Democrats, th$ "questions" raised by the hearings included, "the validity of certain alleged'expenses of Dunbar A Co. and the possibility that company fupds were used to provide cash paypients or other things of value to officials involved in the com­modity distribution program.".

Hodge Faces ^ 46 Charges

Springfield, ili,. July 21 —The state today mapped a full scale prosecution of resigned Il­linois Auditor Orrille E. Hodge bn 46 indictments charging^- forgery, confidence game and conspiracy.-

State's Atty. Gsbrge P, Cout­rakon laid last night he will pre-' sent the case to the grand Jury Monday. He said he expects to have '''either indictments or no true bills returned by M o it d s y night."

The prosecutor added that he plans to seek later conspiracy in­dictments againat Edward A. Bp-

state warrants (similar to checks) unler investigation.

Coutrakon said the indict­ments sought would cover each of 46 state warrants cashed by, per­sons who were not the payees named on the warrants.

No true bill, however, .would be the jury's -Way of saying^that the evidence offered was insufllcient for prosecution. o» -

Conviction bn a-YorgCry charge could result In imprisonment of 1 to 20 years. Embezzlement and confidence game charges carry penalties, on .conviction, of 1 to lO years, ' conviction . on a con­spiracy charge is punishable by a Sl.OOO fine and not imtse than 5 years imprisonment.

Epping, Hodge's former oIRce manager, cashed some of the war> rants in question sL the South- moor Bank. CouVakon said. Hintz resigned as bank - president after the investigatiqp started:

Hodge, in addition to resigning Monday, withdrew as the Republi­can party^s' nominee for reelection to the ’ auditor's office..

TMWmskMflAsrwuMwel

Bakert Btsb / V irilxia Mara"•t h e r B o r u . o .s k s "

Sgt. McKeoii’s Lawyer Makes Mystery Trip

(CoBUnued from Pag* Obo')

that grim night in the mud and w ater to take the stand waa Pvt. Earl Grabowski. 18, Kearney, N.J.

He told of coming back from evening chow and smelling alcohol on McKean's breath. "It could have been beer or something." The gov­ernment lays it was vodka. ' ’-. When McKeon broke out the platoon for the disciplinary march, Orabowaki related, "He told tie we were going for a swim." ' __

Grabowski theiK recounted the march across the rifle range.

■When'we came to ‘C range We p-': •'■? a column left. Sgt. McKedn said 'watch out for aharka' and snakes' or something like th a t . . . he told us .‘follow me'."

Berman asked, '^ o r e waa a considerable amount of kidding around wasn't there?" The baby­faced blond marine replied softly, "Yes. Sir."

He said "We_|hpught it would be a lark.'^

Berman ashed:„"What kind of a drill instruc­

tor waa Sgt. McKeon?"‘-'A good one, air."

WradriXarer "m iL U ANlI

THE BRAVK" t'isntiaSraaa

Mtclier Raaaa'r:Se-t;M

Bab R'afsae dalf Hsatar

"KI6H BF.FOBB DYING," ;

CIbaiaiigcaae ' 4 :U -I:lt

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STARTS f r ___TOMORROW L T V M 8

CoBt^froni t p.m.

ENDSTODAY "SANTIAOO” “LVCKY ME"

T I O E E H Mim A Tspu B oa f

MVSJQsrm)

JEFF CHANDLEif: UUUINEDAY .filTHOVi

PLUSn 'V i :: 11', ,M : :•( *;<• 11 j l u ]

“ S T M l 0)11''MtoaaJfA iimiatiiti ^ " ^ ^ O p I O d L O R !

ilANCHESTER EVENING HERALE|, MANCHESTER, CONN, SATURDAYt JULY 21. 1956 PAGE THREE

:ress Everybody Stops at the Green Liftht

(Cmi^tied from Page One) j Manchester for the past eight

,, provision for the first time . g|,g leaves two cons, Lorenzo F.breaks the 65 retirement age set | Keenan, Yonkers, N. Y. and Allan when social security waa eatab-I R. Keenan of Manchester; two sis- llsh'ert Jn 19 11 ‘ tef*. 8Irs. Usette Lopez of

UndeLuie bin: widows would be Tuckahoe N. Y and Mrs. Olgaable to get a t 62 the same retire- j Velasco of'Laredo, Tex., andTtlhe li-ent payments to which they now ! grandchildren.

> are'entitled at 65. '- . , ' Funerai services will be bpid ■But working women etacWng to R o"’ '

go on the social' security r-olla at ' .**"*''"* ^ j'62 would reciivl- a rate of >ay- 1 s.m., followed by a ment equal to 80 per cent of the 4. -benefits to which Uiey. would be ! f C h u r c h at 9 o'clock.

B. da Wilde

EAST HARTFORD

Family .Carload m

Heary F«*acla la **QJIAPK8 «r WRATH**

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Suaday:**A Kiia R#t«re Dylaf'* aad .‘*Tkr Rrakea Afar*'

1st 2 .iduHb 50' ofhrrj FREE

CONDI n O N f O

EASTW OODWeadrll Carry

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la AaprrSrafia

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"A Kiss BeforeDying"

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T:S»Jt!ieX:M

Brarnt Raryalaa Relay RIaIr"Mdrty". 4;ee-7;U

WED.; "DIABOLIQL'E"

TeleviBion PrograiuB On Page Two y-"*

How V:iUistiBa Scleoce Heals

*'HOW A SAILOR'S U K .WAS SAVED"

WHAY 910 k.c., Sunday. 8:15 a.m:

Foui! Persons Lost In Nevada Floods

(OontlBned from Page One)----7^ S ' "

weatem NevadTa and eaatem Cali­fornia.

Elsewhere, heavy rainstorms in western Maryland, West Virginia. Virginia and Pennsylvania caused local floods and one death—-a 5- year-old boy drowned after fa'll- ing off a Water-covered, biiidge in Charlottesville, Vs.

Matt Wachwolez of Sacramen­to, Calif.. waa.found alive -and only slightly injured flM miles down­stream from the fioint where Ga­lena Creek., washed his car off the road.

The Nevada Highway patrol said Wachwolez sought iinsuccesa- fully to save hia wife and two of their children. Another son. Fred, 10, was found alive near the scene. He suffered only minor injuries.

Also : missing in ' the same area ia William Boyett of Reno.

The search waa hampered by near freezing temperaturea,-which came w ith darkness, and ' waist deep mud.

Our fine food and smooth sorvieo ossuros you of do>lightfuKdining!

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OAK GRILL 30 OAK ST.Fine Food At Yp« Like It!

Morning Accident /Occurs in BoltonBolton. Ju'ly 21 lSpecial)—Dr.

Allan A. Leventhal, 32, Bolton, waa warned for failure to grant the right of way by State Police this morning following, an accident on Rt. 6 near the Hillcrest Rea- taurant. ' ' *

Police said Dr. Leventhal pulled out of a driveway and collided with a car driven,^by Ronald E.' McKean. 19, Vernorf TiaillELjCourt, Rockville. •

A passenger in .Dr. Leventhal's car, Arthur Willard, Steep Hollow LKhe, Manchester, received a alight cut on the forehead. He re­quired no treatment, however. Only slight danruige'resulted to the two cars involved, but it xtfsa nec­essary to tow both of them sway.

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Chaaatl t Mew BaTea. Cass. CkBaael It Hartfard, Caaa, CkaaBcl tZ Bpriaxfield, Matt. Ckaasel M New Brllsls. Cass, rkaaael ts Waterkarr. Caaa. Chaaaal U Halvaka’ Mati,

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/ —"Grandpa Ckansra lha Warld" Thamaa MUrkrII

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7 4HENRY STREET

SUNDAY, JULY t t 7U:80 ( «) THREE BELL THEATEB '

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entitled «t age 65. And wveg of re­tired hiisband.4 would get at 62 only 76 per cent of the age 65 pay­ment!

Once they have elected earlier retirement, these women would get the reduced rate for the remalniJer- of their live*. All three jirotips of wdmen would )>e,,*ltgr6le for fe- .tirement at. 62; gfarUng in Novem­ber.

Tile other major disputed pro-, vision in the bill was settled .|;iy a compromise. This involved a Sen-; ate amendment to increase fetlerfil grants to the states f6r '^e f.dy aged, blind and di.sabled.'

The Senate jjlart called for . boosting individual payments by

$5 to a month. This wouldhave cost 1208 million annually.

,;r'''rhe conferees whittled it down ^80 that the increases would amou:

only to 13 to $4 a month. B i^ a t tht same, time they added a/»2 a month boost for each chikr under the prpgfam to aid to ^p en d en t children. The annual jHuit of this rompror.iise was fictired at 146 million.

Riirlal will be in St. Bridget's Cemei'ei'V.

J'rien(is''njay call at the.funpral home this evening 7 -to '9, Sunday 2 to 4 and 7 to '9:30 p.m.

F u n ejfA l^^

H. Crie ‘ •■'''Thb funeral of Bert H. Crie. 481

P^arker St!, was held yesterday at 2 p.m. ' in .iWv T. P. Holloran Funeral Home. 175 Center St. The Rev. A v m M W. Tozer of the Sec­ond pdngregational Church of-

Bearera were Robert Modean, 'Arthur Rlsley, ' Edwin McC’abe, Harold Dockem, Leland Neiivell and William Taft. / ✓

Mock War Erases 73 U.S. Cities

“ " ' y'" •(Continued from Page One)

- . - • Herald PhOlo bv''PlnloThe light ia green, but. all traffic approaching the intersection of Main St: and Middle. Tpke. Caine

to a halt yesterday afternoon during the 15-mlnute nationwide Civil Defense teat., "Operation Alerty ■•19.16." Patrolman David Galllgan, with hands on hips, and Auxiliary Policeman Roger Talbott pa- troled the area, stopping cArs and sending pedeatrians to the nearest shelter aa part of the opera­tion. '■____________ ^

V ' /lituary

- 7 — Deaths

Mrs. Shirley Stepanskt^' The funeral of Mrs. Shirley Ste- panski, 43 Otis St., was held this morning at- the Holmes Funeral Home, at 8:30, .followed at 9 o'clock by a solemli requiem Mlaas in St. James' Church. The Rev, G'eorge P. Hughes was the Cele­brant, the ReV. Robert CarrolTdea-' con. and thC Rev. John Jir'rianiion atibdeacon. Mrs. Jape'Macarrone was organist -anil abloist. Father Hannbn read tb6 committal aerv- Ice/at St. James' Cemetery.

Bearers were Edward Wierz- bickt, Walter Tarnowaki, Bntce_ KeeSe. Edward Rutka. Fre(l Paris and Henry Stepapaki.

Mrs. Eliza (C. ForbesFuneral services for Mrs. Eliza

Ellen Forbes. 80 Church St,, wldoxv of David Forbe.s. will be held this afternoon at 2:30 at the Watkins-West funeral Honfte, with burial in the East Cemetery.

Circus Jamboree at CampEnds Second Scout Session

Mrs. Martin Frederlekaen . Mrs. Nettie M. Fredericksen, 74.

of 472 Highland S t, the wife of Martin Fi-edeiick.sen, died last night in Manchester Memorial Horpital after a brief lllhesa. Born in N8w Britain. Oct. 24. 1882, she had dved in Manchester most of her life and w!ks a inember of St.Msry's Episcopal CSiurch. r Besides her ha.iband, she leaves a daughter, ^ r s . Anna'Holland.472 Highland St.: a .son. Hana Frederick.sen. 32 Birch Mountain Rd.; a gister, Mrs. John Jen.sen.4iS5 E.TMiddle Tpke.rlwo brothers,P e t^ Jordl of HaZardvllle and Anthony Jordt of Hartford and a grandchild.

Funeral services will he held “^Monday at 2 p.m. at the Holmes

F unera l Home, 400 Main St„ with the Rev. Theodore CJhandler of the Bolton Congregational Church of­ficiating. Burial will be in 'tlAsY

Frieq(ia may rail at the fimerali repose of the aou.1,of Daniel Sokoii 'home today from 7 to ? p.m., and llowaki will be . said . tpmqrfow tomorrow from .3:30 to ‘5:30 and 7 to 9 p.m.

complete with, ringmaster and pea­nuts. The peanuts,w hich were

Mr*. Josephine Blomquixt free, caused much excitement and The ftineraj of Mrs. Josephine a’ resultant scramble among the'

Blom'quist. formerly of Hartford, . young guests. Mosquito .^ifl's was held. yesterday at 2 o'clock j Washboard Band, led by ar In the Holmes Funeral Home. Thejtwtrler, followed the Brow^nies. Rev. Earl Modean of the 'Ltitheran ' The' Merrj' Campers paraded Church In Windsor officiated. Bur-j with a group of (iryifn majorettes, iai was in the family plot in the I cleverly designed" elephants, and Greenwood Cemetery. Avon. •aerobatic clowiis. The Busv Bees'

Bearer'S were Arthur Anderson, contribution included a gracefutxcFMr RohoFl .lam** 'Thnnino/kn u « . . . « . . a*e*A 4ia..<* Kati,APin<k> in

Camp Merrie-Wood completed'!' Noted among the groups of par- Its second session last .night with entg and viaitors' at the progran) a program featuring a Circus' were Mrs. Gladys Meyer commis- Jsmboree! |sloner, and Mrs. Mary Miller,

The show opened with the en- \ cbokie sale chairman. A burst of tire camp, on parade, singing "We applause was accorded to Mrs. Are Merrie-Wood Girls ' Unit 2 ; Helen McKinney, assistant direc- waa ln charge of retiring the j lor of the camp. •-colors while the camp sang "Tell: The following served as leaderk Me Why. ” after which the Friend-; during this second session: Art^ne ly Tadpoles' Band performed. This ; Swanson. Rita Cook, RuUt-^Sharp, unit w ore red and silver hats and ! Vera Hooker, A layne'M urphy, played hand made instruments. ■ Mary Lucas, Flo Heins," Lois Ames. Their leader a.ssiated the group i Elaine Case, Barbara Carlson and in "Rise and Shine,” "GSy! Mitzi Johns. AxMsting as aides De.speiado" and '(The Ocean were: Jean ^ l e r . Diane Michaud Song."' I P st Hibh

Brownie Wigwam unit paraded, Jiilie .Haugh, Mary

Roger Erhert. James Thompson and Harold Emmons.

) Kristian M. Karlsen'{(/riatian M. Karlsen, 69. Laurel.

M em orial M aaaA first anniversary Mass fOr the

arr-aance. t\go ballefinSa in Hill* .-And blue costumes and tw ii^ tes .

- M any V isitor*"" A Scout?' Own. presented by the Pioneer Unit, closed the program.

.. . The entire camp -sang "Girl Scoutsmorning at 8:.30 in St. . '^John's j Together." after which four torch Polish National Cajholle Church, J bearers gathered ai-otind and' lit Golway St. / v the fire. They represented the var-

'Bt., '<Hed early today at Manchea-1 \ / f / Fter Memorial Hospital after a long : I J I l l V C r & C ;illness. He-had been a resident of

bhafd, Valerie Johnson, afigh, Mary Lucas, Carol

Joluiaefi, Roberta Shankman, Judy Br)»6ks Marilyn Caac, Elaine Vea-

>N>, Judy Hilinski and Bonnie Wyman.

Outstanding -campers who will serve on the Junior,Camp Council are: Ruth Beckwith, Betty Tur- cotte. Marilyn . Miller. Virginia Hadfield, Elizabeth Neubert and Violet Powera. A group of campers passed the outdoor requirement for their second class badge during the 2-week session.

Completa. Requirements The following girls completed

their Outdoor Cook Badge require­ments: Joan Anderson. BettyAvery. Jsne Carlson. Susan Cro­nin, Virginia Hadfield,' Donna Heins. Jarkie McCarthy, Georgia

‘Shots’ Rushe4 In Bid to CufIi

[o Polio(GonithiiMid from Page One)

Hunt Delegates in West

Manchester (or 44 years, and for „ Vvar25 years conducted his own black-1 \ , J ! ^ O W n TT O O D Y smith shop. He warn born on Sept. / . -17. 1688 in " her of the of Pythias.

He ik survived by hi* wrte. Mrs.

__ „ , - r _______ __ Mercer, Deborah Miller. Donnaioua groups of scouts present. As j Muschlto, Elizabeth Neuber, Gail they were presented and held their Ouilette. Violet Powers, .Joanne torches aloft, a leader gave a res-! Rich, Paulette Sablitz, Jane Scran-

e of the (-ai-np's activities The, ton. Marie Skinner. Gay Wellman -Bang "Round the Council , and qjoria Wellman.

Fire.” follow'M by the camp sing-j . Camp Merrie-Wood begins its Ing “Tap.*."" / ' I final 2-w

/i^Unjejhnit

jp. new «» "orn on sept. / Iowa Girl -L reek 'aeaaion Monday.

Edna Marsh Karlsen: .a'son. K1a>- ence Karlsen of Wapping; (our daughters, Mias Atlriam Karlsen,

(Continued from Page One)

"I, found it on the street." he89 Laurel 'St., MVs. Edward Kerin. *1 the instant a24 Harlland ^ , , Mrs. Kenneth! Plctur' Carol flashed in myBeebe, ITT Loomia St., and Mrs. ' mind. . .

. James McCarthy, 66 Vernon St.. "I wanted to keep it separate and l i grandchlidren. from my other change so I piU. 'Funeral services will be held h in my shoe and 1 told Cai-ol.I'd

Mon(iay ' at 3:30 In St. M ary's' keep tt there until she won or Church with the Rev.. Romsn L..!io*t ” xHarding officiating!*Burial will be' Among the pi-lzeS;Won byNtbe In Buckland Cemetery. '' new Miss Universe is a six-month

Friends ms'y call at . the Holmes ■ motion pictui'e contract at S250 Funeral Home, 400 Main St., t(vj* week and the Rev. Morris made morrow fro.m 3 to 5:30 and 7 to 9:to j it clear he 'is not too keen on his p.m. j daughter entering the movies.

"I can't say much now." he

)4dYd1i9e in The H e n d d ~ It Pays

. i " t— :l:

. Mrs. .Ingelittii Oonvertinniiirs.- Angelina Convertino of

Utica, N. ,Y„ mother.of Nicholas Convertino, 19 Strickland St., dle<3 Tuesdsy in Utter after a brief ill­ness. She was bom In Loco Roton- do, Bari, Italy, the daughter of Victor and AnnS' Zlgrlna Palmi-

'sano. She was mkrried ia Ital.v to Daniel CortVeftino and came to’this country in 1910. Her husband died lit 1937.

Besides her sop here, she leaves two other sors, Vincent-Convertino and Michael Convertino, both of

- Utica; three daughters, Mrs., An­toinette Melito, Miss / nna Convert tino and Mrs. John Coyne, all of. Utica; a brother and sister in Italy; eight grandchildren; 'and ■several nieces and nephews.

The funeral waa held (his morn­ing a t 9 o'clock from the Matt Funeral Home, Utica. *and 9:30 a t St, Anthony o . Padua diurch. Burial was >n the family plot* in Calvary Cemeterj'. Utica.

Mrs. Elizabeth .M. Barber ._ Mrs. Blizabeti* McRoberL Bar­

ber! 292 Gienwood Ave., Bridge­port, died this morning til her home. The widow of Edward- R.

..Barber of Bridgeport, she leaves one daughter, Harriet: three gran^hlldren and several nieces and nephews. ’ . -

Funeral ae'rvicea ' will be held TuesdJ}', July 24. at 2 p.m. at the funeral home of Dennis and D'Arcy, 1046 Tairfield Ave., Bridgeport. The .Rev. Howard C. Orr of Olivet Congregational Church. .Bridgeport, will officiate, assisted by the R«v. Walter S. R. Powell of Washington Park Meth- odiat Church,

Interment viU be lit Park Ceme­tery, Bridgeport.

said. "I knew that would be part of the program and I aanrtioned' het .going in. But I'm not hoping for a movie career for ‘her."

Civil pefense Partin TestCalled Successful hyCroot

On paper. Maiichesler suffered- Board did, not go off, due to a tele- serious radioactivity ■ ye.sterday ! phone mijcttp.following the mock dropping of a The paper pt^se of the Civil De- 1(K) kiloton bomb on downtown fense testa, which did not invOlye Hartford St 2 p.m. .j the public, ' except xtheoretically.

Residents y were theoretically began jat 2 p.m. witli.'the bomb ordered to take shelter in' tlieir dropping on Hartford, homes d r buildings, preferabiv in \iaa»aa«

ba.sement, to thenr from ^ t 2;45. Timothy Horan, inIhciadioactive fallout Ih? "paper , charge of i-the local radi<H(J^cal pioblem said was gia^ually m -•'n,onlton'ng division, sent a mes-

»«■ sage "from the f ie l^ to the local Oon of the town, qjj headquarttimdfithe M’uniclpal

Sealed problems were given Ovil Building that radloactivitv wasDefense officials ld.be opened only getting serious in the southwest at specific times yesterday in section of Manchester. "^ e r to test the effecUvi^ss of All persons in that area were CD prepara.tlons for an am ck on this cpiintry. ! V.

fantUe Paralysis ordered 10,000 neemes and 10,000 syringea from the American Hbapital Supply Co., Nashville, Term. They were e.x- pected in ^ ic a g o late today. Bundesen said the additional sup­plies were needed for the planned new shot centers.

The Nashville shipment will augment emergency aupplics the c i t y received yesterday from neighboring cities, on request of the Polio Foundation. ■

Health authorities in Peoria. 111., sent 867 syringes and .100 needle.s. Rock Island, 111., 1.000 syringes and' 3,000 needles; Mil­waukee 20,000 needles, and Madi­son. Wls.. 1,000 8>i|ingea and 1,- 800 naedles.- I

Other syrino'e-ne|edle .lacketa were promised fro- ( Beloit. Wis., and Anderson,' ijifayette. Indian­apolis and South Bend, Ind. Nas­sau, N. y.. ■authorities .said they would send by air, on loan ^.000 syringes and 50,000 needles.

Bundesen said of all the cases reported in Chicago this year, only 19 had .rece’ved Salk shotii.

Dr, Alex '»*ngT.mlr of the Unit­ed States Public Health Service, heading a government groupWhich is studying the ouUirefk here, said:

"We do not need to have an epi-, demic. Immediate list of the Salk vaccine can vert it."■ Langmuir, said the high, inci­dence of polio in CSiicago "has no mediCal explanaticm^"

posed by the exercise, ’Hiey plan- 'fnedical aid tp-fnillions of in-

jttred. f(X)d and shelter for the evacuated, ineasures to prevent looting^.-'hieans of transportation over^^recked highways.

Mere are some highlights of the test:

In Chicago, two 6-megaton H- bomba took an eatimated toll 6f 279,000 livea. Pepperty damage was estimated at $11 billion.

In New England, three 20-kiIoton atom bombs fell In the New Haven,, Conn., area, one of them hitting Middletown, Conn., which had been deaignafed an evacuation area— thua providing a aurpils? problem

At Atiatin. Tex,. 2,000 wives and children of Air Force personnel were evdCuated from Bergstrom Air Force Base. —

In Canton. Ohio, a Roman Catholic nun. Slater M'. Henrietta, directed the evacuation of Mercy Hospital. Iiaink; Boy and Girl Scouts to act as the 300 patients.

The Augusta, Ga.. Herald pub­lished a hand-sett, "extra'* when the make-believe bTXst" disrupted power for the p'resS^'.’ •

. Dispute Toll*The aleirt catlsed some disagree-

ment among (Civil Defense officials a f Memphis, Tenn., where a Strategic atom bomb "hit" smack Into a ' prinjiary evacuation high: Way. •■ A. D. Nuckolls' Jr., Civil De­fense 'co-ordinator' -. for East Arkansas,' estimated the bomb rniahed three miles of fohr.:lane, bumper-to-bumper traffic. -H e-^t th toll at 26,000 deaths. >-

Unreasonable, clainied John F. Somers, deputy direc^tor of tCvlil Defense for Memphis.

He,-said that in the three hours between the yellow alert and the drop. "It rertainly would be rea­sonable to assume that Memphians could have been evacuatec) well past Memphis." Me said a toll of 500 would be much more realistic.

D e m o c ra tic R iv tilK -R a p I k e o n E c o n o m ic I s ^ e s

1 * I <^^^**"'**'* rag e Okp) ,J L l C C l f t l / R t i O I l 'vhere he asserted wheat f « n W

' ! are victims of what he exiled the

W ill SIre ss.Where he asserted wheat fa ! are victims of what he exiled : broken capripeign promisee ' xnll I shortsighted farm policies «f ■f Eisenhower.---------■------i

(Continued from Page One)

State Drivers No Problem in National Alert

American's great liberator, Simon j Bolivar in 1826. I

It also was s privilege, Eisen­hower said, to come here to rep­resent the. people of Uie United State.*. >• • .

The President came ao«*n -from the plane with a firm step. He looked somewhat psle but" when he spoke his voice was' clear and sharp. jW• After Ksenhower : left the air­port President Arias was heard to remark that he was glad to see Eisenhower in "good 'shape." '

Panama cabinet ministers, of­ficials of the Organization of American States (OAS) and rank­ing military Q((icer.s with U.S. armed forcea in the Panama Canal Zone filed past the President and were introduced by Arias before the American President left the air field.

President Arias, in his welcom­ing remarks, fiiai addressed Eisenhower in Spanish.

"In seting foot on isthmus soil, to you Mr. President a cordial greeting and a fraternal embrace on behalf of the government and the people of Panama," Arias said.

"AU of us feel highly honored by the distinction accorded to us

the chiefs of states of the Amcrltan Republics. Their pres­ence here at this rendezvous with history, President Eisenhower, Is lartirularly pleasing to the people of Panama who see in you the greatest exponent pf the hope of the American continent in Uie s'ruggle with all, i|ta available re­sources t(T assure peace and , . . to attain a better, life, and the dignity that every human beingrf M#rv'aa '*■ '

“ Farmers," he said in hii sas speech, "have always been ready to do battle w1t)i the^ ele­ments — drought, hall, wtad and floods but they can't copg^wlth gll these and Eisenliower -too.

"In a little less than three years, farm^i's and ranchers have lost more than a third of their net in­come."

Stevenson, aftqr keynoting tha Colorado DCmocrKtlij convention, left , for Cheyenne, ’tVyo., where he spoke last night. He had another date in .Tonopah, Nev., at noon to­day for a meeting with siate Dem­ocratic, delegates.

He plans fn return to OUcagG-

Police Arrests

R o r .k r in e

Church to Vote On' Annei^ Pact

• Rockville, Ju ly '21 tSpe'c-ial) — A Manchester firm was the ap­parent low bidder for sUerations and an addition to the First Con­gregational (ihurch of Vernon, it tvas announced today- by Frank Forbe.*. chairman of the' building committee.

Forbes said a ' church meeting vwlll be held- Monday at-8 p.m. to act on the recommendation of his committee 'that a contract be atgned h’ith the Annulli Construc­tion Co! of ’ Manchester. The bid totaled $62,840 but Forbes sai.d incidental expenditiirea will bring the cost of the work to "about $70,000."

Alt "annex to the exiating atruc- t(U'e will be built to house aeveral meeting rooms. ,

The_^entlre first floor of the church will be reconditioned For­bes said it waa hoped .work could atari In two weeks.

Mrs. Violet W. KeenanMrs. Violet W. Keenan, 62, 402

iHollister St., widow of Lorenzo J. A. Keenan, died this morhlng at Manchestei' Memorial Hoapital af-' tar a long illness. 'Born In New York" City, a daughtat of the late Ferdinand and Lisette Dowling WanMUtaia, aha w aa .^ raaldent

Tobacco Worker Fraiilures Ankle

Tu'o persons were admitted to Manchester Memorial Hoapital yesterday as the result of minor personal accidents. •

Willibald S^lmeier, 19,jof Hart­ford. an apprentice cabinet maker with the C. H. Dreaae'r .Co., atepped, on a nail while working at thCk new high, achool and re- celv^ a' puncture wound.

Ha^y- Harrla .16. a tobacco worker (or the H.artmaji "robacCo Cp„ fractured his ankle <wHlIe playing ' baaketball outalcle wofk- Ors* quartara on BuckJand 8t-

In. at other phase of .the teat, traffic was stopped all over the Slate and toijvn by llv ll Defense organizations! and police depart-! ments. i ! '

LcK'ally, . Adl-ian ■ Groot, acting director of CXVII Defen.se, .said the tests were “essenUally successful."

Police Chief Herman O. S(>)»ell- del said - alm ost' all o.'- 'the Auxiliary Policemen, a.* .-well as all the members of the regular force, .were on .duty to help witll traffic problems!

Only a few iheidenta "were re­ported during the ''Red; Alert" for the public, which lasted from. 4:10 to 4:25 p.m. I.

Bert Gibson, 10. of 83. Pleasant St., spn of Mra.-Althea Gi^on, jvaa rushed home with abdominal pains at 4 :15.'

Sgt. Henry Gauriider met the 8ch(X)l bui the boy was riding at the Bolton town line and escorted it through traffic blocks to the Gibson home.^, Mrs. Gibson said this- morning

that it waa just an "intestinar up­set" her son suffered, and not ap­pendicitis, as it waa first thiought.

-\larm IjitaThe alarm here waa about two

■minutes late»/ih S(>unding because of trouble w i^ the. police Conelrad set. It was supposed' to begin auto­matically when t h e Conelrad* broadcast did. signaling the be­ginning of^the "Red Alert."

*The set fqlled to db so and It waa a minute or two tiefore ^ n - elrad signals could be heard at po­lice Iveadquarters. The alarm was then sounded. But officials said before the test began- that it was designed to show up such troubles gnjd prevcij^t their occuirence dur­ing a real emergency.

ReaidentI reported they could not hear the alarm in the Mt. Nebo area and the yieinity of the Cqloni- al Board plant on Parker «t. Pp- Uct aaid . the ! alarm a t OoU^iial

warned to stay In their homes, ac- cordingf to the message. This in- tormation'was relayed to Slate Civil Defense headquarters some­where id Hartford. ■, These messages were part of the

pap8r “problem" which tested'how the Civil Defense Drganl;atlqp coAild rea(:t .to a typical emergency Biwatlbn.':' 'Ihe. "Lemonjpice" warning which marked the start of the. whole “ Operation Alert, 1956" vvaa re­ceived here at 11:10 a.m. yesterday and relayed to Bolton at 11:15. At 1:04 p.m. "Applejack"—a "Red Alert” not involving the public— was flashed to Manchester. ,

One minute later,«.this mesaage- was received in, Bolton. The "Ap-' plejack” message was to signify attack was imminent. It occurred at "2 p.m-., with the ' theoreticaldropping of the bomb on Hartford, and a number of other cenlerc in the nation. .

Submit ReportsHundreda of reports on caaual-

•Ues. damage, and measures (or meeting the mock disaster were then sent. Ciril Defense officials were on hand to finire out ways each problem coiild'be met.

In fact, 'the presa of messages was. so great lo'al <X) officials had trouble getting radio meaaages In, to Hartford. This was another point officials were hoping to be able to check.'Probably more radio equipment or frequenclea aasigned t . CD may be asked as a result of the flowup In- the vital messages, offtclajs tho'.'ght.

(Continued from Page One)

Mulcahy operated froui. an emer­gency temporary control center located outside Hartford.

They exp'ressed satisfaction with the gereral cooperation of th e pub­lic and lauded what they termed the sti le’s improved system fordiaastei relief. -------

Doubt on Conelrad Some doubt was unofficially ex­

pressed s.s to the complete success of the- Conelrad aspects of the operatl in. ■ .

In. sc me-sactionS of Connecticut there trasYno reception at All on the,12ji0 frequency, while on the 640 frequency there were "hashed up" bits of seemingly unrelated yet simultaneous broadcasts from at least three different sources.

The 640 frequency broadcasts were called poor ■ to good at Farmington in the northern sec­tion of the state; poor in'the. Mil.-, ford area, between New Haven and Bridgeport and "g(*nerally gar­bled" in Fairfield County.

The Conns.cticut M'ing of the Chvil Air Patrol participated In six tiafflc aiin'eys and six radiological mission* during the day. All CAP plane.* operated out of the Meri­den airport because Brain* rd Field in Hartford In theory had been bombed out.

The fliers operated the radiologi­cal survey under sealed' orders which were not opened until the planes were in the air. Two of the missions were over Hartford and one each was oyer New Britain. Bristol, Waterbury and ■ Bridge- ■ port. > j

In addition to the aiirvey flight*, the CAP provided aerial transpor- | tation for CD personnel to Hart- j ford. !

■ 'Down'.Enem.v.Bomber Redding added a bit of "zing'’ t

to its partictpatipti-by “ shooting', dawn" aa cnethjr m b e r with a

Leo P. McManus, 42, of 266 Gris­wold St., Glastonbury, was ar- restecl this morning and , charged with operating a ntptcSr vehicle While under the inpubnee of intox­icating liquor qy brugs. police said.

Patrolman 'Jo.seph Sartor said he noticed'McManus'-erratic oper- alion-bf a pickup truck near Man- cheater Green. He had been sent there in response to a .complaint.

McManus is being held pending posting of a $500-bond, according to i^olice.

Arthur Weinberg. 36, New York City, was" also arrested this morn­ing and charged with .speeding .by Patrolman Raymond Peck. The policeman said the alleged offense occurred on E. Center St. Weinberg posted a $35 bond for court ap­pearance July 27 and was released.

Police said Richard C. PutnamJ.;'.iire'’'hc)mb aboard. Ita three crew 43. East' Hartford. ! waa .atrested | members escaped to add to the ex- ‘ Wednesday fqllDwing 'i'nvestigatlon j cilement. . • ■ ' ’ |of .an aj(!ttaehl on E. Center St. I s u ie Police L t., Jesse Fole.v, ■ hear Edge'rton St. and charged [Area 1 CD director, admitted this | with a hules of the .road violation'.was a departure from the script

deserves.Then reverting to English, Arias,

said:‘..‘Mr. President, 1 welcome you

with open arms."The welconring party ‘ Included

U.S. Secretary of Stale. Dulles <vho beat Eisenhower ipto Tucumen airport by 20 minutes.■ After the ceremonies were con­

clude^. Arias escorted Eisenhower to the bubble-topped car especial­ly shipped to Panama. I t carried Duties and Eisenhower to the U.S. embassy. A motorcade pf about

. 15 cars followed Eisenhower's au­tomobile. ,

Eisenhower met the other. Amer­ican presidents already here at a meeting in Panama's presidential palace at 11 am.

The conference will reach It* cli­max tomorrow when the ex'ecu- tives sign a “ Declaration of Pana­ma" calling for cooperation in solving economic problems and working (or peace in a world “gravely threatened by totalitarian forces.” '

Today was “get acquainted day." Renewing old friendships

,'and making new ones was expect­ed to be the principal product of the gathering.

The conference has no, formal ■ agenda-•^only-'assorted cefemonies. speeches and fraternizing.

The trip offered Eisenhower a double (jf^rtun ity to display lii* ability at] personal diplomacy on a grand scale and to exhibit his stamina bcfdre the world and the U.S. electorate. He ia Still recu­perating from his June 9 intestinal operation, but the White HiTuse has pictured him aS able and eager to go on this goodwill mis­sion. .

from Nevada and remain there un< til the national convention opens AuA 13 except' for one trip to New York.

In Cheyenna, Stevenson said a "farm depression" is gripping tlw United States. Ife said he learned on a recent visit to Maine that two out of three farms in that state are being abandoned.

Kefauver arranged to move on to Cheyenne for a meeting tonight with Wyoming national convention delegates, and then return to Chi­cago.

Although 21 of Colorado's con­vention delegates, each with half a vole, told reportera they favored Stevenson, neither Kefauver nor Harrlman gaVe up a quest for . votes in-the state.

Harrinjap invited all delegate* to a breakfast before hia speech. Kefauver met with the delegation . shortly after its election was com­pleted. While asking quietly for support, he called for party unity and said "personalities were un­important” because of the isauea in the campaign.

The Colorado delegation goes to the national convention unpledged, although delegates can state their preferences. * ,

Stevenson forces assumed con­trol of this, group, electing nation- • al commitfAeman' George Rock, a Denver banker, as delegation chair­man. Rock, re-elected to a new four-year term as committeeman, has been an avowed Stevenaon supporter for monUflt. The- vicO chairmanship went to Fred Beta of Lamar, state party chairman, who said he will support Kefauver on the first ballot and then may switch to Stevenson.

Harriman has 2<i Colorado votes clinched, on the basis of aUte- nients to newsmen, and Kefauver Is assured of one vote. .Richard Ayers, state campaign manager for Stevenson, claims the former

the 12 uncommitted delegates and will have 13’ Colorado votes on the first ballot.

Both contenders for Colorado's Democratic senatorial nomination, former Agricultura Secretary (Jhatles F. Brannah and former U.S. Rep. John A. Carroll, spoke at the same meeting as Kefauver.

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■•..r

■ ■! PACAVX) itJ^ UAKCH&STEB EVEKIKG HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN„ SATURDAY. J U L Y /^ i ; 1956

iK a n rljp B tp r ^ o p n itts Ifp ra U i

PtTMI.mHKD BS THB MM«Al.r> PRUtTQra CO.. INC.

I I BlMcU- S trtet M a iic b ^ tr , Coon.

TB O JU a T. FliSlGUBONy r ^ r m a f e r g o s o n- ,^bll*her» !

Muodcd October 1. XW .i rh '.

bed BTorr Erenlnc Except j aad aoUdar*. Entered at the dnice at Bancheeler. Conn., aa I Ctaaa Mall Matter. BoScmimON RATE* Pajrabla In Adrance______

?iaa Year lx Montbi ... bree Months One Month ...Weekly ............Single Copy ..

!••••• •s'oPd********

MEMBERTHE ASSOCUTED PRE» ., The Associated Press is excluslyely entitled to the use ol repubricatlon of all.news dlspatebes credited to It, or rot otherwise crMlted *».«•» I?*P«' and also the incal neWs publjidied here.Ah rigbu of republlcallon ^ special dispatches herein are also reserepd.< Full serrics ctlenl et N. fS. A. 8«f*^*’ J^biiahers RepresenlaHyes: Jbe jltus Mathews Special Agency New

S^M 'SiS'^ A W OFcmcuiATioNa _____ _

The Herald PrinUng CompM^ 1 asaoines no Onancial responsibility typographical errors appeAMi verUsements and other rentalig in

verifieinents and other''^•Adlng nutter in The Manchester Bypiilnir Herald.Display adrertlalng i For Konday—1 p.m. .

: boura:For Tuesday—1 p.m. Meoday.Tor Wedneaday—1 p m. Tuesday*.^ For Thursday—1 b. m. Wednesday. Tor yviday—1 ix m. Thursday.For Baturtay—r p. im Frtdajr. .

Classinsd d u d lln a : 10:30 a.im saeh day of p u l ia t io n except Saturday — • A m.

Saturday, July 21

lota In OilP, put the budget in the black.

But If we, thsN^itpavera, rather than the Eieenhotbpr adminlatra- tion, balanced the fiMia year just over, there is still eome'^twm for credit for the adm inistra^n. It cculd have spent more, and hnve spent more ' if it worked on economy. And it could have reduced taxes and didn't.

Incidentally, both parties a t Washington deaerx'e aome credit for something rather miraculous that is happening right now. Con­gress is preparing to adjourn, in an. election year, in a year of sur­plus, without even considering' a tax cut.-This is hard to Relieve. Six months ago, we would have predicted that the .Democrats would have inaiated on a tax wit bill, and that the Republicans

'would wind up going along with one>^d $hat even the man in the White Hoyse would, sign one. Af­ter ..all,. this the year in which

Connecticut Yankee ^

By A. H. O.

Oirii.dan Science t e x t b o o k , ‘Science and HealUi with Key to

the Scriptures” by Mary Baker- Eddy, include the following. (p

^12:17-19,24-26) ■ •I'MortaU tty tw understanding

A per-

li

:v

^Civilization Preserved?L e ^ s U Strauss, cl^airman of

the Atomic Energy Commission, and a gentleman who is concerned with making atomic w.*r practical, has reported striking news from..our recent series of atomic tests out in the Pacific. He says w’e have made progress to­ward tha ‘‘humanitarian” objec- tlt’e of reducing the radioactive fall-out involved in atomic ex­plosions. If true, this would meiui th a t we can develop the capacity to wage an atomic war without killing hundreds of millions of people we do not aim at. Since, only a few weeks ago, War De­partment experts testified that an atomic attack by tu on Pussia would n o t. only kill millions of Russians but millions of friends in Europe or in Japan and the Philippines, the importance of this possible development can' easily

realized. We Could now, i r this Is true, just kill millions of Rus- siani. Our' friends can relax. We are humanitarians after all. There can be such a thing aa humani­tarian atomic war.

Since the'previous testimony by the War Departioent caused such widespread alarm, and since our sdentiats have just been issuing a e e ^ s of solemn warnings about

e dangers of radioactive fall­out to ail humanity, those who be- hev# in waging atomic war have been under obvious pressure' to keep mankind from rejecting it altogether.

Eor that reason, this present hi ppy announcement that we have row developed the capacity to wage humaniterien atomic war is so timely and fortottoas tha t IT will be suspect, end we ahell all want teetimony other than th i t of the atom-jolly - SCrauia before we fully acoept It.

If it is true, however, thia la ob­viously one atomic se c re ^ jv e should be in ell Jiaste'to 'Tnipart to Rusaia,-tiur potential atomic

-enemy. For we certainly don't want to be using humanitarian bombs on Russia, killing just mii- lions a t a d tp , while Russia is using- old-fashioned ’ barbaric bombs on us, killing millions plus a t a clip.

If we have found a safe, 'kindly w ay to wage atomic war, we should pass Uje good new'- on to Russia aa soon aa possible. Then Russia and we together can rid ourselves of the nightmarish theory that atomic war pa tmposr aible. and getj reidy to stage an

' atomic, war as soon as. we feel like it. We can hold a new Genet's .conference, to_ proclaim that atomic war is possible, after all,: and to proclaim that coexistence is not necessary, either. Ard if it has been the . vision and per­sistence ^ StrauBs'i himself which has been In back di this, we can proclaim hini the rescuer of man­kind and of cfvtliziitlon,,. which Might otherwise have had to'^ive up war and live '‘in - sickly, poisonous peace.

we taxpayers Ara accustomed to have ■ our votes wboe.d, via pocketbooks. .

Some of the Democrats on^jha. House Ways and Means Commrt- tee remembered what year it ws.s, the other day, and had themselves iv happy afternoon drawing up a nice tax cut bill. But when they had it all done, three of their own party members joined with the Re­publicans on the committee In voting it down. That, apparently, is about as far as tax cut is go­ing to get, in the presidentia! year of 1956.

And as we said, this is a remark­able thing, for wjilch both parties deserve credit. By their political restraint, they are honoring sound public policy, which says that a period like the present la not the time to cut taxes, but the lime to cut the national debt.

Why Lag On The Inevitable?We are going to do all the

things th^t are^dneyitable. The only question Ur whether we are going to 'do them at what is the beet time fop us.

Thus,, our Defense Department just announces that, by next July, we will have moved our Fnr .East Command headquarters out ■ Of Japan, and back to Hawaii. This

•"nouncement does not in­volve our troops stationed in Japan. But it does mean that we will no longer be using Japanese •oil as headquarters for our mili­tary operations in the Far East. TTiat headquarters symbol of our conquest, and of our_own hot mili­tary presence iii--the"‘whofe area, will be removed. And ,our com­mand post will go back to Ameri­can soil—Hawaii.

Japan will begin to feel a little more like an independent country again. The results of this are not likeiy to be pleasant for us. It will mean increasing iressure for the removal of our troiops, ss well as tu r command hea Iquarters. It will mean increasing Memsnd Uiat we give Okinawa back, to japan. These things, too, we will do. and will

thenv InevlUbly. And, con- sldering our own concepts, and the

The down to ^srth .story of the Hartford County congressional 'oonventton was not that Demo­cratic State Chairman John Bailey nominated Senator Pat Ward of Hartford .for Congress, but .that Ward cornered Bailey.

Bailey's effort to find the ex­traordinary t.vpe of candidate whose nomination he re.ajly would have liked to maneuver or .dictate had bee n a failure. That left him- confronted with the noftoo lumtjrr-y'sh^ oua galaxy Of rather ordinary am bitione aeeking the post. There had

•'to be aome choice made between* these routine candidates. When this choice had to be made. Senator Ward had Bailey boxed in. Ward had the largest nucleua of delegates. He had the longest re­cord of parly service. If Bailey was going to make any kind of pu.sh for anybody in the picture, it had to be for Ward. So. in the end. Bailey did hold hia own seat in the

Second CongregsUoiiAl Church 365 North Main Street

Arnold W. Toser, MkJater Mr*. BarbAm Becker,

C3iotr Director Mrs. Mildred Oalchera.

Drganlst

St Jamea* R, C. Church Rev. John F. Haanaa, Paiitor

Rev. George P. Hughra Res'. Edgar i . F atiell

Sunday. July 22:Morning W or^ip, 9:30 A.m. Serroop : "The Most Important

Book m' the Bible.”’ "Supervised, nursery during wor-

lip' service.'The second and final week -of

Church 'Vacation School continues on Monday 9:30 through 11:30 dally. .

South Alethodist Church Main .St. am' Hartford Rd.

The Rev. Fred Edgar, Minister Rev. Peny Smith

PhUMp Treggor, Minister of MuaIc

10

: Sunday Masses:For adults, 6, 7. 8, 9, 10 and 11

o'clock, \vith two Masses at 9. one in the main auditorium for adults and one- for the children In the basement; and two .Masses at 10, one tn the main auditorium and one in the basement.

believe without T-uth: yet God Is Truth Sonal sense of God and of man's capabilities necesisrily Umits.faith and hinders spiritual understand­ing;" _______ 'tas;Concordia Evangelical Lutheran

ChurchWinter and Garden Stresto

The Rev. Erich Brandt, Paator ^ Ivan Beckwith,

Organist and Cholnqiaster

Skywatch ScheduleSunday, July t t ^

. Volunteers Jfoeded' ' ' i . Volunteers Needed! . . . . . . . . Volunteers Needed

4’olunteers Needed____.John McCmiley

............. Jeanne Jacoba

..............William Braadheft

Morning Worship at '8 and__ . __ s.m . -•

o u r^ a r lfo rd delegaTIbh' snd did vote r Sermon! No. IV, "P eter's .Re­fer Wsrd himself, when he might ligious Experience," Rev.'Pere.v F. have weascled''out by giving his I Smith. sseat to an alternate. In the end. | Reception^of new members atBaile>' did have some concern in the last maneuvers needed to put Ward'oyer the top.

Blit in all this, he was more the captive of Wa/d than the man­ager of Ward,

But when Ward addres,sed' the convention which had” just nomi­nated him. his Instinct whs to be generous and courteous. So he thanked Bailey for the nomination.

That] put before the convention delegates, some of whom were bitter already, a picture they were then ready to believe and resent — the picture of Boss Baile.v dictat­ing the. nomination of his man. the pjjfture of the big hungry city of Hartford giiibbing off another plum with Bsllejr maneuvering the grab.

And that set the -stage for a post-convention mood of revolt not agnlnst Ward himself .so much as against the idea that the high and mighty party bosses had shoved Ward down the throat of the convention- ^

It wss In that mood that the shift af non-Ward votes toward Senator Paul Amenta of New Bri­tain took place, with the precise object of qualifying him to launch a primary challenge whi.ch would be both. anti-Ward And siiti-Bailey In atmosphere. >

So, In the end. Bailey's leader­ship may be challedged in his own count.v in an instarice in which he himself was not really leading at all, but rather beihg led by cir­cumstances be>*ondihis control.

■Such an ironic .situation is not precisel.v new for Bailey. He has found, before, that the price of leadership sometimes includes not merely responsibility for his own overt acts and decisions and poli­cies. but responsibility for those Bit.uations in which he himself is helpessly boxed In. As the threat- ’ened "'primary develops, he pro­claims his official neutrality, but will nevertheless And his' own leader^ip linked to the candidate he himself originally didn't want to have to ske.

the 10 o'clock service.Church School ^and chiirchtime

nursery are held at'IO a.m.

St.'Bridget’s R. C. Cliurrh Rev. John J. Delaney, Pastor

"S^^Rev, Robert Carroll and '!Rev. Theodore Gubala,

Assistants

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

, .....- ••(liurch of the Aaaumption

.\dams St. and Tliompson Rd. Rev. Joseph E. Farrell,-Pastor

Rev. T. Butler

MasAes at 7, 8:30 and 11 a.m.-

St. Francis Assisi Churrh •South Windsor, Rt. 30

Rev, .Arthur J. Heffeman, Pastor Rei'. Francis Karvelit, Curate

' V

Center Congregational Church Clifford O. Simpson,, Minister

■ l^.^'Riiaseir Peer.v, .Associate Minister '

Mrs. Sherron Adrian Organist and Choir Director

Watson Woodruff, D.D. Minister Emeritus

Masses at 7,-a.m-

8:30, 9:30 and 11

Sunday, July 22: .7:30 Holy C'ni'Munion.8 and 10, Chucch Services.Sermon: ‘‘riow tp ^com e a

Christia'n" III. "The Hilmeymoon la Over." The Rev. R. Russell .I’eery, associate mi listerj preaching,..

7:30 p.m,, apecia’. service at the Bolton Lxke property. In case of rain, the service will be held next week.

Mrs. R.' Riisse'l Peery will be the organjst this Sunday.)

St. .Xlaiirice's R. C. Churrh Bolton Center . , - •

Rev. Ralph Kelley, Pastor

Sunday Masses at 8:30 and 10

Sacred Heart Cliurrh Church St. Venvon

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

Calvary Chanel (.Assemblies of Hod)

Odd Fellows Hall at the Center Kenneth L. Gustafson, Paator

Open ForumMotor Running

Tp the Editor,Recently when I boarded.A Sil*

ver Lane bus at the. Center, "--.yie driver announced th'at there would be twenty minutes waiting time..—I noitced that ho--)iad his motor running, and during tjie - eirtrfe waiting. periodJie-kept it nmnin'g,

way w'e would like to respect other i during th e time when, he was

" ’" S '- ' sis right wa-"sh(^d-do them. other than to increase cosi

Community Baptist Churrh.593 East Center St.J at the^Green.

John R. Neubert, Minister. Mrs. I.,elBnd L. Howard, Organist.

Mrs. Lester H. Wolrotti Church School Supt.

9:3d a.m.. Church School for Children, Cradle Roll through Grade 3.

9:30 a.iti.. Morning -Worship guest preacher: Rev. Frank E. Johnston. Minister Central Baptist Church,. HartfojM

Sermon Topic: ‘'Sons- of En-: couragemrtt” Special Music the Quartette: /' f

10:30 a m.. Fellowahip* Guild meeting. In the afternoon members of the. congregation will conduct Services a t . the Manchester con­valescent homes. Council of Churches sponsorship.

North Methodist Church 447 N. .Main St.

Curnlek .AI. C.. Ndamsji Interinf Minister>

Mrs. Robert Doimn,„ Interim O r g a ^ t

Sunday. Jiily 22.^:30 a.m.The service w -^ be conducted

by J. Robert I^Ison astisted by Joseph G..Tripp, bass soloist.

Mr. Ndanuie will preach upon the themej/''There Is Something New In tlje Coming of Christ.''

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

10:45 a.m. ■ Morilinc worship. 7:00 a.m. Evangelistic servi/e. A hearty invitation la ext

to all to worship with us.

St. John's Polls N'atfonal Catholic

28 GolwayRe\-. Stephen ‘y-jewski Waller Grzyb Irganist

8:30 a.m.,'Ms 10:30 a.m., H 5fh Mass.

Covenant

Rev.ingregsllonal Church Spruce St.,

Ejnar Raak, Minlater

Sunday. July 22, 8th Sunday after Trinity: ^

10 s.m.. Worship Service. Ser­mon. fourth in a seriea on "Scrip­tural Reasons for Coming to Church,” "Reasons 10, 11, and 12 for,' Coming to Church.” ' (Nursery in the Parish House).

A'ernon Methodist Oiureh Vernon, Conn.

Rev. Warren Coveil, Minister Marjorie Stephens', Organist

. Eldiia Johnston, CTioIr Director

Sunday, July 22:Morning service. 9:30 s.m. . Sermon: "Looking Toward the

Hills", ^ ■Rev. Warren Covell

Junior' Sermon: ‘The Windo' and the Mirror’’,

Rev. Warren Covell -

diureh of tho Naurei 466 Main St.

O. E. WJnalotr, M , Florence Wood

Gertrude Wilson, (^iganlsto.:

Church School and Intermediat meet at the

Worship Se Message, ‘‘St tified.”

Evangel! tlo Service, 7 p.m,

Ke Salvation Army 661 Main St.

and Mrs. John Pickup, .Officers in Charge

Peter Carlson, Bandmaster Irt. Lillian Perrett, Organist

9:30 a.m. Sunday School, aaaaes fer all ages. Alton J. Miinaie, Young Peoples .Sergeant Major. 10:45 a.m. Holiness Service. Music by Citadel Band and Male Quar­tet.

7 p.m.. Evening worship service ill.. Center Park: Special vocal and instrumenui music.

Wapping Community Church Rev. David tkockett. .Minister

Mary Burnham Denalow, Organist and TAioIr Direr tor

, Sunday, July 22:10 a.m.. Worship Seiwice. ^

Midnight—2 a.m. . . . . .2 a.m.—4 a.m..............4 a.m.—6 a.m. . . . ; .6 a.m.—8 a.m...........8 a.m.—10 a.m.............

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

2 p.m.^—4 p.m. . . I . . . .4 p.m.—6 p.m- 6 p.m.8 p.m.-rlO p.m. ............................

10 p.m.^Alldnlght . ...................., Robert McCombMonday, July 23

.. i A'olunteera Needed.

. VohinleerslNeeded ........... A'olunteera'Needed

8 p ; ......... . . . . . . Crawford Allbn, Clifford Fisher

Midnight-2 a.m........... ............. • • • - —— -----. .2 a.m.-4 a m. .................................. Volunteera4 a.m.-6 si.m. . .6 a.m.-8 am. . .8 a.m.-10 a.m. . .10 a.m.-12 Noon Noon-2 p.m.2 p.m.-4 p.m.4 p.m.-6 p.m.6 p.m.-r8

sityw ch Post located on top of 'hfapehester Polir> Station. Vol- unteerv isy register a t Civil Defen.-te XHeadquartCrs. Municipal

Manchester, on Mpnda.v, Wednesday or Friday from 1-5

IZ .'- ' X : ' " " ^ K e n n e t h c i m r ^p.m. iWnIght i.......iV i|unleera^N e<^ed.

Skyw ch Post located on top of Manchester Polici

.......... .Volunteers Needed...............Bill Evans.

...........................Volunteera Needed.^ Volunteera Needed.

X ............... John McConville, Roger Winter.. i / k . . . . . . . Roger Winter.........!;v,___Ronald Wabrek.. •

Beverlv Case, Valerie Johnson.

Packer ILimsisI n C o a s l ^ ^ a r d

Albert James Packer Jr., 17, sdn, of Mrs. Mary Packer, 62 Drive F, enlisted in the United States Coa.st .Guard Tuesday aiid was assigned to' Cape May, N. J., for 12 weeks recruit training.

According to (foast\Guard of­ficials, Packer appeared on Dave G a r o vv a y ’ a show, "^oday,” Wednesday, in connection with the new (?oast Guard recruiting pro­gram.

Packer, who attended Howell- Cheney Technical •School,, will serve six hionth.s on active d u ^ '" leaving the aei-vice around Christ­mas. He will then serve- eight years in the Coast, (Juird Re­serve.

'Barber's View of Leopold Stokowski’

Certain people (Mr. Stokowski for one) may i-ot think that the Droodle title printed above is the correct one. They are right. I* isn't. So to test, your wits I'm go­ing to give you a list of titles andIf you can pick out the right on* I t HE .ASSOCIATED PRESS you win a copy of Dr. Schw1ne,s! Bennington. Vt„ July 21 liTi — best seller "i-.-u Mau Chmse ( Frank E. Howe. 85, founder of Rhym««.” Here they T> ’o j Bennington Banner and vet-Porcupines Dancing . Cheex to ^ran editor- and publisher, 'd f e dCheek. (2) Whe^t Field P a rtr t in I Friday. He aerved " ■ — -

Dea^s Last Night

______ ,. . . . _____ as lieutenantthe Middle, (3) Close up.of s Chew I governor of V'ermont, Speaker of Chit that needs a Crew Chit.' (f) A \ ,h . s t s t . Hmisi- of Renresenla- Whiak Hroom with a spUt perton-al'ityr-(S) The last one a Do-It- Yourself ‘itle. and I'll give .vou a hint. It's the correct one. Okay 7

Tlm.ohly'feaI question involved isTone of liming. Couldn’t we pos­sibly )>e intelligent enough to get a little ahead df the inevitable time schedule, ao that we leave be­fore sentiment begins to push us out? .Why couldn't we have sn- r.ounoed this decisiop with< regard to the- Far -East Command before the recent Japanese elections, which went against us, instead of uftei; them 7 Couldn't we aet a date for the'freedom of Okinaw- now? Why must we delay things w:e are going to do ejgentually' until we

.Mem, to do them under pressure?In Germahy^ tTO, the occupation

clock Is beglnniiSgs4o strike. So why act aji if we inteiidf^ to stay forever 7 We don’t intend to. stay forever. We won't stay forever ah^ v/e can t stay forever. Why not act as if wq knew it? , n

effectother than to increase cosi s -Add eventually fares 7 8urel.v this is not the way to prosperity.. That, results from savings am^CviSh-and econoi\iical n'lanagenieitt.

Sincerely ymirs.Henpy J. Faeih.

'Storrs; Conn.

TA|CE TH.ATCharleston, W. Va. lAi - - Four-

teen-year;old ' Michael Wolfe Jr. angere^when, his sister's pony Midnight,. bUelted' and kicked at him. drew: back his fjst' and p^ched the pony. The blow broke his hand.

S u^ay . Ju ly '22;(riling Worship a t 10'a m.

fermon Topic: "The -Forgiveness Sins.”

Afternoon Service.*) a t 3 at Orom-- well. This is the closing service of the Covenant Hilltop Conference. Rev. Harold M. (Tarlsoii of Rock­ford, III., the speaker, Will con­clude his seriea on '!Die Lord's Prayer.* ■ - »

There will be no evening service at the church.

Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church

(Mtaaourl SynodJ . r ' ” Coftper anjl-Migli Sts.

Rev. PauT-G,. Prokopy, Pastor Miss Marlon A?'Erdin, Organlat-

A Thought io r Todaj

St. lath's'Episcopal Church urcli and Locust Streets

p Rev. Alfred L. AVilliama, Rector

.Sydney AV. MacAlplne, Organlat and Choir Director Airs, AVIlliam Kloppenhnrg,'

_ Children's Organist

July 22, 8 a.m., Hqly Commun­ion. V

10 a.m.. "Family Service." Morn­ing Prayer' with sermon and In­struction fof-the younger members by the Rev. Roman L. Harding of Hartford. Sehlor chplr. Yttunger children will be dismissed follow­ing instruction Into the care of our volunteer parents. >

Nursery age' children are cared for separately in the old rectory building facing Park St. Chlldre'n iTiAy be brought there at 10 for the hour of the "family sen'lce.” -

July 22, ,8th Sunday after ■Trinity,

9 a'.ni. Sunday -School.9:30 a.ni. Adult Bfble Class.10 a.m. Nut'sery jjo. the pariah

house during church worship.10 a.m. Divine worship. Text: 1

John 3: 2.Them e: Who Ani)t?11 a.m. Gotte dienst. . JY:30 p.m. 'The Lutheran. Hour

Broadca.st, WGTH.

-Nv,

I 1. • Remarkable RestraintThe'" federal government fiscal

year that en(ded June 30 rinded with a . balanced budget, with a asrplus of one and three-quarter billion dollars. The federal gov­ernment did this in spite of spend- Ihg'seme fjsur taUbon dollars more than it planne)}. mmily for defense and for increased aid to farmers. The federal government did' this because our prosperity in { cneral wraa unprecedented, wrhich meant that tax revenues more pian made up.A r 'the increase in spending,

The last time a federal fiscal yaar ended in balance was i.i 1951. That also happened, to the federal govertunent' more than it hap- |*iied becatiM 9t i i Inrthat ' 'car,. <he Korean war helped the gov-'•raaieiit e of aome - of its

a t a giMxi' price. A or avoldanco of

Victor. For Nature?That part of .us which is senti­

mental over all old orders of things rejoices ,in the news that ■■nslural" rubber has found a way to give battle to “synthetic" rub­ber. ■ ■

Letting a rubber tree grow’ and j reduce its natural juice is, tohur taste, a process far more appeal­ing than the-bbsinesa of-mixing a lot^of chemicals in a test tube un­til, they start bouncing. We believe ii haling rubber come from trees. We believe in all the natural pro­cesses, irt which the earth func­tions as its maker set it function­ing. and we respect the product of these processes far ahead of any ■c the artificial wonders in coiVi- peliUon with them. So we salute the I prospective 'return Of the natijra| rubber tree to competition with its synthetic rival.

But.' as we read on, w*e are not so quee our rejoicing is as pure and ^ p p y aa we first thought. TTie thing that is going to bring the rubber tree back, we, discover, is an injection of hormonqs* every six months. And in choosing be­tween a horniofie-lnjected tree and a teat tube our senlimcnt beginsto falter.

Along the RoadWith Joe Owens

County Editor

Einaai^''Lutheran Church Hency A'nderson, Pastor. Melvin T. Peterson,

.AmtsHuit to the Paator. ' ChaHes 8 . AA’akeley,

-MiDlste>-4cf Music.

July 22. Eighth Simday after Trihity—9 a.m.. Divine Worship.'

Sermon: "The Way of the Crob Melvin T. Peterson. ■

Sblo, "The Lord's Prayer” , , . . William Coe. .

God Knows Beat 'Beneath an oak, a rustic clown lay

loiinging in the shade , Complaining aloud of fortune's

gift and ^ l a her partial jade The work of Providence was

wrong and bad ag was all in sight He knew some things were wrong-

contrived and he couTd set them

For instance growled ifie grufnpy chui^ observe yon sturdy tree ''

Remirk what little thing it bears with what disparity. ■

Again* observe the pumpkins grow and yet their stalks so small

Unable to support their fruit so bulky are they all.

Now If 1 had power to do it, would alter, thus the case .

That this large: tree should pum. kins bear and acorns take their place.

He . spoke and, rising to his feet, straight from .the tree fell down

An acorn of the smallest size and hit him. on the crown.

Now;, said the traveler who had heard the whole the clbwn had said.

Suppose this tree had. .piutipkins born, what would have saved thy. head? '

I I, . . William SmithS^naored' by the Manchester

Council of. Churches.

Atheneum NoteniSpecial ExKIbtUons

"Sporta (Tara and Sports Racing” exhlbitibn on vlewr in Aveiy-Court thixiugh Aug. 12. In addition -to 150 photographs of races sn ^ -s c - ing by E. L. " S l^ ’.'JJ3v«leth of Westport, Uicte-arfe four, sports c a r s e . x h l b i t in Avery Court. A Porshe. Maseratl. Mercedes Benz and the chassis of a 1926 Bu- gatti are to be seen in the Court.

exo'ellent design and function- iR'Atyiing of the automobiles can be studied at close range.

the State House of Represenla- tives, president of the State Senate and |>ostniaster a t Bennington.

Harrisville., Maas., July 2 1 ij’i— Tom Brady; lp7, ex-slave and ona of Mlaaissippi's olde.st Negroes, died earlier in the vyetk.

Moscow, July 21 (.Pi - Maj. Gen. Alexander M. Ignatov, „,deputy head of the Voroshilov Militar.v Academy, died after a short ill­ness. The Defense Ministry did not give the date of his death of his age.'

Detroitr--July 21 (iPi - - Jo.seph- P. Glaser, 71. a past president o f -the' National Council of Catholic Charlies, died Friday.

Abraham W^kowilz;"' op view in the -Xlorgan Deptufe Room. Also in the Lecture'^oom, children's drawings, depicting' scenes imag-

!d upon hearing ' Aaran Cope­land’s "Rodeo," can be s^ap.

Special Events ' Tuesday, July ' 24. at •«. "SH

tions froni the Lifar'Collection Ballet Designs," exhibition contln

"People don't want to take the-rwhen they .ciojncluded their service time to do It now," remarked a i to the city.neatlv made man of some 77 years! The,penholder he.] uses Is - 50 aa he gazed affectionately at aiy*ara old. I t ia- ah' oblique type sheet of paper bearing several j with a shank on the left where the lines of or'namental script WTiling;' point is inserted. Keeney said if

John N. Keeney of Rockville is the point was not .set to one side W master of a past art. Hla atylieh the shading of letters would be writing is seldom seen these days. 1 . . . . .In foct. recently he paid a bill bycheck and whe?. it .Grived in the Z ' IJ^uMfirm's home office It was turned .n fir . uf ifcc bisover to the public relations depart- gty„gh pand, but thfougr force ofmont and plans are being made to , ^ b i t addreises all envelopes Inreproduce Keeneys check In the:,„ch k manner, that R^kvlllecompany, publication.

Tlyere is. little doubtwhite haired, bespectacled gentle­man ia proud of his ability. Hq was' recognized as .a profeaaional at tha age of 15 when hla instruc­tor;, the late Piof. J. P. Regan, submitted 'apecimens of his pupil's work for consideration by the corti- mjttee ju-ranging a penmanship display a't the World’s Fair in Chi­cago. The efforts of Keeney won 'a coveted spot in the show.

" I t ’s done rapidly, not drawti." said the former judge of Rock­ville City Court' as he explained hla procedure. According to him. If . the effort if slow, Uie lines will be shaky and Inaccurate.

'Through the. yeatS be has been asked b}T cluba and the city to en­gross reaol'utidhs for people retir­ing Of being honored. It was Kee-- ney \ ^ b prepdred the icrolls.giv- ^ John Hefferon and Ewald Serb- fer.- Rockville 'fire chiefs; Leo-. ^ I d Kraual. police chief, and ^Taak FatfMdu^, treaaurar,

‘ postal clerks easjly recognize that the'sender.

the

The interest , in ornamental script wrriting has faded mainly- because "people aren’t patient enough," Keeney 'declared. "Tell them it will tqke two ojr three years of instruction and practice, of a t least 30 minutes k day and they . quickly . decide to continue watching televAiion in the eve­ning." he said.

Of the innumerable number of styles of hand wTiting, Keeney has been able to perfect five. They sire:’ The plain busiqess, orna­mental script, . engrossing, card writing, and broad point lettering.

Eac^ year he tnakes out the cer- tlflcatCs for the Stafford Springs Little' League and recalled the day the drat .request Was. made^ "The president said it would be /only a small job because the naines of the.players were ahort. J. .don't thbiK they let a. kid play/in the leagut if hia last -name/ doean't have, a dbden dr more IcttarK hut I d o n 't^ in d doing i t "

First Chiircli of Christ, Scientist Maaonic Tenqple

Sunday service, 11:0() a.m. Sunday school, 11 DO *.ni.

Wednesday meeting. 8:00 p.m. Reading . room. hours':

Tuesday and Friday, 12-4 p.m. Tuesday, 7-9 p.m. . 1.Wedne.sday. 7-7:55 p.m.‘Truth" will be the. subject of

the Lesson Sermon for Sunday', July 22. .

The Golden Text ia from Paalnis (80:11): “ Teach‘me thy way, O Lord; I will walk in thy truth: unite m.v heart to.fear thy name.”

Selections ' frOni the Bible in­clude the following: - "In thee, O Lord, do I piit my trust: let me' never be put to confusion. Be thou !my strong habitation whereunto I may continually resort; th'ou hast igiveh commandment to save me;, for thou srt my rock and my fortress.’’ (Psalms 71:1,3). ■

borrelstiv'e p^issages from thei- ■ ■« . /

Ulng through Aug. 26 in. the Sjm* clal Exhibition .gallery. The Lifar Collection has Ijeen seen through­out the world ahd has just recent­ly been returned to Hartford and the Atheneum. These designs are part of the permanent collection of the museum.

EMERGENCYOIL lURNER

SERVICE

C A LLWILLIAMS

OIL SERVICE

M l 9-4548

Nanifd Drlpgate. Watertown, July 21, — JohnD. Reardon, a retirqd master at i

a ft School here, has been named ; ^ ra t ic candidate for the State '

SenaleTrom the 32nd Senatbrial | D iatrlctV \^ |

He was chMen last night: a t a i ■pecial con'C'ehtion w/hich was | called kheq Domtqick Bari of Morris, chosen at laat-'week’s reg- l ular ' convention,, withdraw b e-1 cause, he said, his duties aa-Sena- I tor, if elected, woiffd-conflict wlthi hit poaltion at the U.S. T im e ; Corp.

Reardon will run agmihat *. in - ' Cupibent Benjamin L. Barringer, i NeiF Milford Republican..

R. E. WANOEILBuilding

Contractor *

RMid«iitial>Cemm«reicriAlfcrqfiensiReiilodRling, . “iBusiness Bikilt On Customer Satisfaction" Full Insurance Coverage

Tel. MI 9-30.13 After 5 too P.M.

. 82 BALDWIN ROADMANCHESTER. CONN.

ANT SIZE

Picture Tube$ O A . 9 5

i

Coventry

4-H Group Plans Anniversary Fete

Coventry, July 21 (Special)--’} The 4-H Town Committee will ob- ' aerve its 25th anniversary' Aug. • l i wlUi a corn supper In the | Church Community House follow- l ed jjy a program of entertainment. ;

John N. Fardel and Mrs; Ever- | ett Barth have been named cliair- men of the program.

Waiters and waitresses as well S.S nil thoae taking part in the en- teclainment portion of the pro­gram will be members represent­ing the various 4-H clubs in towm.

All 4-H work ill • Coventry is sponsored by the To\vn Committee. !

4-H AwardsThere were 31 blue ribbon wln-

■"ners at the Tolland County ’ demonstration day program at the Ch)irch Community House in North Coventry Wednesday.

Red Ribbon winners were Gail I Cargo. Barbara Jean Cargo, Lin'da I Kristoff, Jamea Kalher, Clifford j Anderson, John Fardel, Joan Mc­Kinney, i ' I

White ribbon win.ners were• James DeLorge and Robert De-.Lorge. . ,

In charge of arrangements for the program were M(4s KaUileeni Paley. Willington; Mrs. DeWitt Boy1ngton._ Andover; Mrs. Mon­tagu* While, - Andover: Mrs:

' Frederick Miller and William■ Glcnney. both of towm’ and Mis.s

Barbara Graf of the Farm Burqatr office at Rockville. /.Judges for the indoor,activities

homcmaking demonsti atioh and xjnthlic speaking, cqnte.sts were Miss . Helm^Reed ^ Bristol and Miss Palricikx.^efison, 4-H -worljqr in New LtMtefoq Coiint.v.

Tire supejintendent was Mis.s Elizabeth Smith'^of Willington. and

M is s Janice Zimm^i"Of Mansfield wss the announcer.

Tlie judges of the putdo^ sgri- ■ ■cultural activities were .MisSxMil- deed Reed, Bristol; Floyd (/htj- svard, Willington and John H. E t"; liolt, Tolland. ' , I: Miss Betty Anne Daloy.of W il-' lington was . superintendent and I Miss Lipda Wahmann of this town I served as the announcer, ;

Games Momla.v 'iThe Ti-r-Counly Baseball I.eague

has two games scheduled Sionday• witli Columbia playing at Lebanon

and Dyer s Coventry team playing at Aadover.

Kresl-Crickmore' :Hr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Urlck-;

nioi'c. High St„ hnve announced' the marria'ge on July 13 of their ]■

■ daughter Alice Elaine Crickmoie |to Alfred Proctor Kiest of Windso>'| Locks. '

The ceremony w"..s i>erformed by Jiidge Lerpy. M. Roberta at hi.s

.,hnme. — ,|Tlic couple have reUirned from i

s wedding trip thi-ough the While ; Mountains and are making their' homo in Windsor Locks wlieie the i groom'1's an inspector for Trans-1 Ocean Airlines, j

Manchi'sler Evening HerpWTov- j entry rorrespondehl. ill's. C. L- Little, telephone. Pilgrim 2-6'lSI.

BUSINESSDIRECTORY

Tuttle’sSERVICE STATION

Route 44Ai N. CoventryTel. Days PI 2-7600 '

Nights PI.2-7307

General Repioir Sorvict 24 Hput Rood Sorvict

, Accessories Ot All Kinds Candy, Ice Cream, Sundries

CUNL1IFFE M QTbR SALES

. EXPEKl' AUTO BODY and FENpER REPAIRS

ENA.MEL and LAC4(UER./ REF1NISHINOS REASONABLE PRICES

FREE ESTIMATES ROUTE .lO-^-WAPPING CONN.

A'T THB RICHFIELD SIGN TEL. Ml-S-6404

Ice Cream ’Aiiswera Dessert Problem s i

X. - , •;Ulie of the most vividly

beaiitTfiil of the liirthstones, is the l)ifth.stoiie for July.

PHONENORMAN R. WEIL

GE.MOLOUIST ■ Spec'ialist in .lewciry

Tel. MI 9-6868

For Cqrofroo Comfort Iravo a CMud hair stylo* ♦ ■

individually dosignod fdr you ot tho ..X

99 EAST CENTER ST.—Tel. MI-3-5009

MessierUphelsisry

STRAWBERRY- RHUBARB

itE CREA/^/^Try this new faaleHMisiitiont' StrnwbetT>-rhiibarl> saiH'e hlcndedxfrito wholesome vanilla Ice Cream.

V ltr'CiaU anil ■ I (iailons Vour Favorite Store or At

Royal ice Cream Co.‘28 Warren Street Ml 8-6950

Need new heels on your shoes 7A- Stop In at Zotti's and have them put on-1n just three minutes. It you are not familiar with Zotti's "While You Wait .Shoe Service,’; •stop in the next lime you arc downtown shopping. ' Heels will be pul on in three mipiite.s, 20- minule. service is given- on men’s 'sqd children's , .shoes, imfn 'solqc and'-jieels; women'>-.shocs ein be done hours--this takes long­er )>ecauia,,^of vulcanizing. . You

xTell^hlcd with the fine

' t" '

Inelud.M. iBstallatioR, plus »««- Gharaateed for 1 year.'

CALL '•PE'IE’’ WILSON

Ml 9-5650Service Calls

or Night $2;95

iRs rsd Asaiist VACATION RAIN?

If not, eoNLEE M. SILVERSTEIN Ml 9-0638

SERVICEIN CENTER PARK

Cdnductod by ^ Solvotibn'Army ' Music by Hm Citodol Bond and Mo|o Chorus

MojofvJehn Pickup wiu Spook ,In COSO of roinltho sorvico will bo In tho Citodol

YO U 'LL'IE GLAD, YOU CAME!TVs adr. latiil fer by the Msiacbeeter Klhraatg d ub .

W ' 1)'4 -

I■a

COMEHEAR THE (3X)E101IS GOSPEL OF THE

LORD JESUS CHRISTTHIS SUNDAY EVENING AT 7

GOSPEL HALL415 Center Street, Manchester, Conn.THE WAGES OF SIN IS DEATH; but the gift

of God is eternal liTe throiigh Jeaiig Christ our Lord— (Rdm. 6:23). What shall we say then? Is the liw 'sin? God forbid. Nay, I had not known sin, but by the lavr.for I had not known lust, except the law had said, "Thou shalt not covet. The-law, is hoiy, just and good. We know that the law is spirituahjand by its commandment, sin becomes exceeding sinful.— (Ro.mans 7). ^

YOU ARE WELCOME

1

B olton «

Firemen lo Join 111 CD Projxraiii

BoUon, July 21 (.‘tpeciaU Fire­men who plan to participal* in the Civil Defense training exercises at | F-agleville tomorrow won't be ; steeping late. Fire Chief’ Peter'' 'Ma.s.soIini advises. they must re­port s f the Fireh«u.se at 8 a.m. •

An hbsndonl’d mill In Kaglevilic , will be burned tinder ,the direi tion j of the F,aste>n, Connecticut Fire- j men's Training School during" the exercise'\vl>hm "dll begin at 8:30 a.m. . » •- 'X

The local tank truck will )>* one pf_ 25 pieces of apparatus drawn ( from towns in the Mutual Aid |

'iF ire As.sn,. for the exercise. Sur-| rcundlng townswill he on strn()-by j call for local protection durihg the absence of the tank truck from j tow'n. •

'One of the local generators, pur­chased under tho CP niniching funds program, .will be in operation', a t thc'.s'cene of the p^ogrnm. I t j

. will furnish porver for a temporary J radio base station to )>e set up at 1 the'site. ,' The 100-year-old hull, which is j to he razed, wa. ( fprinerly the j Sterling Shoe Fiber Co. plant. ilt ; was originally a cotton mill" and | in''recent years, a paper mill. H ceased operation.^ kliout two years j ago. Four stories high. It is of wood ;

■ cooslruftion, is 140 feet long and 1 4()f feet wide witfi two additipna, j

Practice fires .will be ignited dupirig'the morning .hours to test various, [types of equipment and methojl.sj of fire-fighting. .After lunch, the building will be ignited and allowed to burn to the groun'^. ;

To .Attend Course Ann Pereshiha. Watrous .Rd.; :

Jeanne Poiiecb. I-alteaide • Ij»ne;. Su.sanne Reneker, Quarrv Rd.; An- | drea'PiikKloh. Rt- 8.5 and Patricia] Strickland, French ftd,, all mem- . ness of Cleyer-Clrttera, 4-H girls ' club, will attend the University of ,; Cohnecticut Short Coiirse for.4-H ; memliers next' w'e(?k. - ' ]

Sunday ServicesThe Rev. Theodore W. Chandler

vJr.'. has titled his sermim to .be | given a t the Congregational ’ Church tomorrow "How Shall We Handle Grief 7” Service for thoae , who wish to attend church in cas­ual clothes will be held at 8 a,l)i. [ Regular worablp service will be ' held at fO a.m.

'The budget committee of the ] parish .will meet at 7:30 p.m. on i Monday at tlie parish room.

"God Has Never Left Hla People Without A Witness," will be the sermon topic ot tlie Rev. J. Rich­ard Yeager at United Metliodlst Church tomorrow .at 10 a.m.

Mass Schedule jMa.sses will be celetirated at .St.

Maurice (Chapel a t 8:30 and 10 1 a.m. tomorrow-.

MANCHESTER

CHOICK VAICIKTlQUALITYSEAFOOD

- 43 OAK ST.TEL. MI 9-9937

I willI qiiahtj' ot the \Vd.rk as well as the >Tip^edy .service.

Arthur A. Zotti, dWner f. this business,' ha.s a great dtaj ot ex­perience in the. shoe repaiixbuai- ness as he w'drked for his bro^tiqr in the Hartford and Wethersfield- stores before opening liere in Man­chester at 701.Main St. Zotti feels that the majority of people, ap­preciate quality, both in material and workmanship, therefore, he carries only one grade of leather in hi*’ store, the very oest ob­tainable, and the other produiits are top quality. The few cents ex-' tra -that this costs is w ell Worth while,' .^ r his work will stand up where few e.xpensive materials will wear out ve«y quickly.

Zotti's does oilhopedic woik, so if the doctor prescribes w o r k along this line, ta lfe lt Zotti.

- where the work will done ex- jaclly.as the prescription :alls for and this prescription W'ill bo.fJ<epl

on file. Mothers will be .defightcd with the work Zotti does on re­building shoes. Children can wear out shoes practically .over, night, and by taking them to Zotti lo be rebuilt, they will be just as goo^ as new. The money .saved by using thia service will be welcome in"»ny family. Shoes that are repaired are sprayed 4if they are su'ede or doe­skin). brushed or buffed, cleaned and put in containers, their orig­inal lines restored. Women appre­ciate the fine workmanship < n their 'shoes. Special Hght’wcight soles are used and the . original' slim trim lines are letained. ^hoes will be dyed any color you \vish. tojniatch your dress, suit or ac­cessories, at a. reasonable price.

Zotti's 7,’arrics a number of ac- ci^siioriqs, such . as alligator 'ha id- bags'X/wallets, etc. NeoHte soles, crepe sdies and heels for walking comfort, Esquire Footman, Griffin Shine Masler''-ajid everything for your shoes can M -pi^hased here.

VALU.ABLE ANTIQUESAnn Arbor. Mich. (Ah—It took

nature mijre than two billion yeaia to luck away natural resources in Michigan worth, some 250 million dollars, says geologist James H. Zumberge.

pHollty

MimeographingPrompt, Sorvico

i c m eBUSINESS SERVICE

806 MAIN STREET TEU .MI 9-1278 . '

It's . .Coromics For• Fun• Ho>il>y• Gifts• Sell lo Friends ' | ,

CAMDOlTCERAMICS STUDIO

117 New Bolton Road Route 6—Ml 3-5756

HOLLISTER

TELEPHONEUfH0€eif\

SERVICEfor physicians, d.entlsts. busl- aesBOien, etc. ,24 hour service, •even days a w m Ic, Snhdays ami holidays.99 St. John St.. Tel. M1-8-769I

Shop AtGALLASSO’SHARDWARE and

SUPPLY CO . ,Corner Main Street and

Nliddle Tpk. East i (tlpp. Gorman's Biilck Sta.)

For a complete line ot hard­ware and electrical supplies. Distributor for Aluminum Com­bination Windows and Doors.

&immertime desserts are no'v problem at all when you serve ] Royal .ice Cream. There are so [ many- different flavors to choose > from and each; month’ there is a "special of the month" to further 1 tempt your appetite. If you have never tasted Royal Ice Cream, you. have a real treat in store for you. 1 It is so rich and creamy, and even [ when melted it has a Creamy tex-( ture/' no watery milky taste In [ thWIce cream..You can serve Roy- a i Joe Cresni for any occasion and [, "know that It wrill be greeted with' pleasure. Best of all, you can buy. it In gallon lots and save money, for you get It at wholesale rates when you buy in bulk. Store It in your freezerxpr the freezing com­partment o f\ your , refrigerator. Buy several different kinds and enjoy effortless dessert planning this summer. '

.Alichael Orfitelil.X owner of the Royal Ice Cream Cd. located at 27 Warren St., is fampus. for his Banquet Spumonl. There is just nothing to equal Uits delicious spumoni. the different crea'tno wUh a whipped cream center'ftlldd with fruits and nuts; the flavOq is sjmply wonderful and once :yoU, have tasted Orfitelli's ' BanqOqt Spumoni you will never buy any other klmi.

TThis U the'season of.2he year when the youngster! a r ^ alw'ays asking for fudgicles. Icq cream cup's, and you can be sure of their- flavor, nutrition and goodness- \*hen you get those made by the Royal Ice Cream Co. Here again you can save money by purchas­ing them in wholesale lots of four

dozen. You enjoy a substantial saving and four dozen will not last long, especially when they are Royal Ice Creftm treats. They will .serve as between meail snacks, liedtlme treats or a party touch for the children.

Ice 'Cream cakes may be or­dered--qt the- Royal Ice Cream (To. They will be decorated to suit any occasion and''•are they good! They make a perfect encTing to an extra special meal or may be served instead of the traditional birthday cake. Special forms arc i also Available on order. These' come in the shape of flowers, toys or animals. Whether you buy some of the Royal specialties or the reg­ular ice cream, you have a taste treat waiting for you, try some today.

Specializing In

* Fornituro Ro-uphol- <storiag ^

* Auto Tops Truck Ciiskions599 CENTER Sxi (R«ur)

TEL. MI 8-8881III I . V

Specializing In Frozen Food Containers. Refrigerator awl Frieezer Bags,, Flastie Food Containers. ’Rental space available fnr your frozen meat aad vegetablea as little as .Oio a day.

L. T . WOODLOCKER PLANT

'* 51 BISSELL ST.TEL. MI 8-8424.

Tuttin Repairs Cars, Trucks

Firm Fair Trades Gasoline in State

iSocony Mobile Oil Co.’Inc., yes­terday announced that it will fair trade its gasoline, Mobilgas R and Mobllgas Special, in Massachu­setts and ConneKicut as of July '25. Effective that date, in both spates the liiinltfuim retail price | per.gallon for Mobilgas^R-will, be 19.9 ’Aenta, plus 'Federal and State- taxes " fo r Mobilgas Special 22.9 cents pips flaxes.

A cohipany statement said: Certain ^ e a s of both Connecti­

cut and Mas.sachu'sett.i have long been ]flagued by (IcstrUcllvc and uneconomic price-warkxwhich arc damaging our - brand reputation, and it is because of this that we are taking this step. Since we are merely -establishing minimum prices to be cljarged for our gaso­line. the move will leave Mobilgas dealers free to charge more than our fair trade minimum, if- they wish to do so. I

. "We believe that by fair trad- [ ing in these states we will make, it ! possible for/Mobilgas, dealers in ' the distressed price war areas to' re-establish the .caliber'of service which the public has traditionally associated with our- brand name.”

There’sA

Hobby For You Too

Bring the Children. Hieii’U love to just look around.HOBBY SHOPPE

Corner Center nnd Ortsnrold Stn. It’s fun to mako It youraelf.

DON WILLIS GARAGE

18 Msin SU Tel MI-9-45S1

SpociolUog .lo IRAKE SERVICE

Fraot End Allgoifioof Gpooral Ropoir Work

DependnMo OonUty — UrntM l

Wmiam He SohialigaIS8 Spraee Rt. TeL BO-O-YaSR

' /

Mora iHMttea nre^^ painted fvttli S. W. P. J tan n n y otker paint.

S h k h w i m -W lU IAM S

981 Simla St.. TeL SD S-S6SS Open A Obisree Aooonat

Wo Deliver

"Kin« Of HcelR^

3 MihutjR - Heel Service

Z O T T I

201 SIAIN STREET Open Mondky thru Sattirdey

MANCHESTER DRY Cj.EHNERS

n w R u s n o T MI-3-72S4

IRS T O R A G E

L

VOth

C J . M O R R IS O NPAINT and WALLPAPER COMPANY

885 CK-NTER .STHFIET TEIw Ml 9-9718WE GIVE «REEN STA.MP8 .

). - t .

■■^Manchester Evening Herald Bol­ton correspondent, Mrs. Joseph O'ltalla, telephone Mitchell 8-5545.

______S__ _____' A Prin(,'et«in University professor Dr. Hugh Stott Taylor,'^sk^ won •cveral awards for producing: high Oclsne " ga.soIine to serve’ oUr petroleum rese)wes. He came from kis native England in l9l4 and etayed here.V . V- C ■

M ANCHESTER ANSWERING SERVICE

MRS. BETTY RUTH-EDWARDS, Prop. _

BREAK th8 Chains That Bind!TAKE ADVA.NTAGE OF OUR SERVICE and YOU'LL NEVER

AGAIN BE CHAINED TO YOUR TELEPHONE -

^ 'W" Complete 24-hour telephone coverage.Let' na te 'year aecreta^.

Phone Mancheater, NlltchrU 8-51.94 118 Nltddle Turnpike^ EaaL

k

'When you get a little more than* you anticipate, when someone" ia ' genuinely intreested in'seeing to it that everj'lh'ing possible is done to serve you-jiist a little better, yqu are apt to make a point of do­ing business with that person, ■ That is w'hy !(0 *many people drive ' out to Tuttle’s Ser\'ice' Station on ' Rt; 44A. North. Coventry, (just,' over the Bolto' line), to-get their/ car serviced. Thq,\yord "neighbor-j ly” is used freely today, but while' aome of the genuine warmth of Its original meaning is absent that ■ word describe.^ aC(:ueately the feel-' ing that exi.Ms at Tuttle's, Whether you' need a favor or serv­ice for your car. you will ftnd a warm truly neighborly wish to

t ser\'e ,you In any way- possible.Expert general repair ser\'ice on

all makes of ears.and trucks is ; taken care of at Tuttle's, aqd with- [ 16 years of experience in thia field,! Tuttle offers skilled service to all I car owners. The prices are reason- !, able, and a free estimate on any work will be given without obliga­tion. , ' ‘ '

Mobile products are featured at Tuttlejj Ser\’ice * Station, and whether you' purcha.se regular or high test gas. Mobile tires or a Mobile.battery, you are sure of sati.sfactlon, for Mobile Is a name

that can be depended upon. Car ac­cessories are.also .carried here, and you ■ will find practically • every­thing you might require, including sparkplugs, tube.s, flashlights, '/to mention a few items. For a last­ing polish on your car, buy Simortlze, the wax that really pro-, tecta the paipt on your, car. . For the convenience of their custom­ers, Sealtest ice tream, bYoad, soda, milk, tobacco, )}oxeci candy. candy^Srs- and, to the delight’lof all the children, penny candy ciah be purchased here.

If you unfortunate enough to need road service. Tuttle's main­tains 24-hour rosd service. During the day, telephone PI-2-7600, and at night, dial PI-2-7367, and your call will receive immediate atten­tion. a most comforting thought especially at night.

Dented . fenders, l)ody work', touch-up work oin a pslnt job are •also expertly ta)<en care of ,at Tuttle's. For all'ground car serv­ice, for expert mechanical work, you will be extremely well .pleased with the courteous and efficient way liitle 's handles the work.

MANCHESTER AUTO PARTS

110 BROAD S:,

Always At Your Service For • ' MACHINE SHOP SERVICE• EQUIPMENT '• PARTS (new and rebuilt)• ACCESSORIES• SUPPLIES• DUPO:^T PAINT, SUPPLIESOXTi

Open S«tird»F nntU 5. pjn.

D eportation ’ CasPHartford, July 21 (i* —Crocifisso i

Fecilgno, 49, Newtown will' take | his fight against deportation to hia ' native Italy tvefore Federal Judge Robert^P. Anderson here on Mon­day. ' ► ■■■ - • .. ;

F e rri^o . ruled a depqrtable alien by the. Immigration Service last March, will go before.^Judge Aniierson with a plea for a writ of habea.a corpus. -

A diahlvasher at an inn In New­town; 'hewas to have )iee.n returned- lo ItaI.V last July 7. He was found by Immigration Service examiners to have illegally entered the cqun- try last Novembe? after jumping a, ship on which he was a crew mem ber. - ' -' Ferrigno, with a Wife and family in Italy, said he jum p^ ship )»- ca'use he '.'wanted to live here and make some money.”

He ia free under 8500 pending monday’a hearing.

OFF THE STREETPhiladelphia, Pai liP)—Rutledge,

Pa.; a suburb of about l.OOO-'-near here, believes children' should be neither seen nor heard..

It enforces a curfew' which provides that all children unde.r 18 must be off the streets by sun- dow'n; Parents of. second Offenders under the ordinance can be fined 8100.

7 M A S U R YP A IN T

is good point

P A U L 'SPaint and Wallpaper Store

645 Main StreetTeL Mi 9-0300

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Hsvb ybnr tre«a pnmed renoved by UoMiaed aad la- tnrad ttipa aarapoaa.

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' CUSTOM MADE CANVAS AWNINGS

filEE US FOR; •'•4 ALU5IINUSI ROUUUr

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195 WEST CENTER Rt. T U ^ o a * m t:S(t91

HIGH GRADEPRINTII^G

JOB AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING

Prompt and Eincient Prlntlag ot AU Kinds

COlfMUillTV PRESSCor. No. filain and No. 'School

Streeta—Telephone 80-8-67*7

FOR EXTRA MONEY

WE PAYHIGHEST PRICESFor Rags, Paper. Metals

and Scrap IronCALL OB OEUVEB TO

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c -■

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BUGS BUNNY

p

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALDi* MANCHESTER, CONN,r’«to*RUAY. JULY 21, 195R

VA DON'T H/WE T'WO«?RV ’ABOUT'THAT TOUeH KiO. ^40W th at I ’M 'TEACHIN’ VA T'BOX. CICERO;

rs YER JCE r

SHOWfit^YA XN0V^5 HOWi

Sense and Nonsense

M>,W O,HOTUlfE 7UAr/

THIS ‘S ' TH ATThey say. “ Mah works fromI sun, but woman’s work

doh«/' Well, ladies (if you’ll par­don Thcr- as a/miere man'—I can’t agree. T aJ'® average breadwinner.’ ’johi) Doe” and watch him hustle to anoTro. . .He dashes for the 6;05 and is'Njc breathle.ss?— man alive! Now, he^nmst stand up- bn his feet amid the factory’s roah and heat. He toils eighPltpHrS by the clock and does not - fea|;n a mighty ’’sock.” . For. with dettcic- tions taken out he-wonders wha-t it’s all about. Afeivihg home at 6:05, John Doe is selddm half alive. His wife exclaims. ” I ’m sim­ply beat! 1 couldn’t cook in all this heat. W'e’re eating out, John. Do you hear? And John Doe answers.Yes, mv dear.” - Karl Flasler.

Courtesy to ■ women is not al­ways an indication of unselfish- n ea s . ,

Plam es^urcd from the smolke- blackened windows, and the crOwd below gasped with aitonlahment as they saw a hefty firemXif emerge from a window carrying a woman in his arms. I

But as the gallant man stepped

4 into the ladder and. attempted to rom sun dcijicend. he slipped and fell to the is never j ground, "fhe woman lati'ded safely.

but heavily, on the'prostrate hero. A doctor hastened to the scene. Doctor (to ' fireman)— You’re a

very brave' fellow!Fireman -- Brave, begorra, but

no gentleman, or I'd ’a’ -let the woman go first! ■

Keep Everything I Who steals m y purse may keep

the cash.And I'll be done small wrong to

If he also will keep the numerous

You’ve rot to haiid it to the iii-l T^e man was feeling very, ^d . CORif tax people; otherwise they (H e had just lost 110 poun(U. She will come after it. i was a blonde.

, ■ I ■ -------A gossip Is someone who will I A man wrapped up in himSclf

chin and bear it. i I makes a pretty small package..

President's Wife

CARNIVAL BY DICK TURNER

V heap Ot, cards for

tfb.the clubs I belong

Omar Barker.

An Englisl?\ub reporter, fre- ■quently reprlmandet^ for relating too many details a'hd wa”ned to b. brief, turned in thd^Mlowing:

"A shooting affair occurs^ last night. ' Sir Dwight HopelcSs.^ a guest at Lady Paninorc's, hi complained of feeling ill, took if highball, his hat, his cost, hlls de- paj-ture, no notice to his frier ds, a taxi, a pistol froTU his pocket, and finally his life. Nice chap. Regrets and all-that sort of thing,'':

-1-

OUT OUR WAV BY J. R. WILLIAMS OUR BOARDING HOOSE. with MAJOR-HOOPLE

VOU CAN'T P«tVE . ..OUT OP HERE- / ^

SOU HAVE TO WORK VOUR VkiaV 0(JT.' CM PUTTING HIS bikE AROUMP THE CORNER.'

WHY IHOTHEttS C3CT CRAY *»Vts «*»«»** *

1

^HALL I CMAR&e-AT THE At AN LIKE T.l?.'^ R0U6 H P1DER5 a n d PARALVZ.&' Him w it h -^H O cK -^oe m a r i t i m e AfJD CALMUV WALK IN AFTER HE’£ ' ENSCONCED IN ffE D .' — U M .'rU -W A lT -

MV HAND 16 A BIT $MAK'/-w A\UST ffe THl$ COOL NISHT A IR .'

DOow apoutTO SSIN iS IN A PevN

; 6RPNADE6 ’ FIRST?

ALLEY OOP Back to Normal! BY V. T. HAMLINME TOO... BUT 5EEIMS HOW THIS IS OOP'S VACATION, HADN’T WE

BETTER ASK HIM?

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES Charmedf hf M<a »>«. T ***■

BY EDGAR MARTIN

X

#II

WM.OMAy Wt* taevrt*.

“Oh. I do wifh you could have stayad^ntil after the ninth inninr! Orville will be 10 torry^e have

milted you!” \

. ACROSS1 Wife of 34th

U.S. president, Mamie Genevai—H Eis^hower

' S She'-----born.in Boone, Iowa

8 Her living son. is -—Sheldon Doud Eisenhower

12 Italian river13 Malt drink .14 Toward the

sheltered tide1.4 Kite part16 Rodent17 Fiddling

N. Romanemperor

I I Changes20 Tramples 22 Bird of prey 24 Breathe

epaSmodically 28 Obnoxioui

plant21 Foreign agent32 Iroquoian

Indian33 Small spaces 35 Teller38 Feminine

appellation 38 Pedal digit 40 Heavy blow42 Pitcher43 Burdened 45 Parley-48 Sea nymph54 Above55 Ignited57 Too58 Top of head 58 Piece out60 Abel'i slayer

(Bib.)61 Otherwise63 Indian weight

63 Eisential being

DOWN1 Information2 Verbal3 Distinct part4 Alms5 Capital o f .

Poland

M5

Aniweir to Priv ieu t P u n isn u u u u n u u uCJ

acH E irj

6 Winglikk part 27 Afternoon7 Coloniier social event8 Girl’s name 8 OUve geiius

lODrovd 11 Beginners IS Musical note 21 Interpret23 Harnessed24 Saucy

.25 Martian(comb, form)

26 African river

28 Phlegmatic30 Peel31 Period of time34-----of her

aons died in infancy

36 Indian weight 52 Egyptian37 Makes ^-ifoddeas

possible , ''' 53 (Completed .41 Leaser , " 56 Her husband'844 Coippias point nicknarhe

45 Struggle46 Ellipsoidal 47Seines46 Radio ,

Europe'.50 Speed 51 Notes in/', '

4o4 scaleGuld

1 i r r r r r 8 r IIr 4 4r il . ?ill PUfrO TTmr 8 16r"HL PsIP , mK-- i k 1) i ft

• i41I? k P ©n5Tsr5| BT B ' 10tr U. u

PRISCILLA’S POP

COTTON WOODS

W E L L . I ^ W E IS W 0 6

^ P O U N D S .'

rategic Retreat BY AL VERMEER

\

i

^ AND I'M. POUR PEETi

L L

TO O B AD VO U ,A1M ’T M V S17~

•i-n'“Wi,

Lc 1.M !«■«.. T M IM U S. >.L 0":BY RAY GOTTO

(^/4W )— FUST BASE NIT I EVUH OOr THAT LOSTABAIL■ T O nV

r,SHOULOVE BEEff! Y SUDIAIO FAOM OUT- 1

. SIDE TH'FOUL LINE " WHERE A fA I* ball . COULDNT TOUCH ME

/

B O T ?ttL L US ^BOO^T

UhJCLE. T W t COLO)OVL.

JEFF

..rW E. -tHiXtBOEEPiLO STtSM PW Jt, D O W .

TW eV.-OVVA, \ (UPtSs UJnVA Pi O R C U S E O tl ^ S P E L L ,tH E V i ^ E O X E P , EO'StEST E P iY ^ E P ,

PATDCHEP, SEP>- «»)P)V), 0)LT>W )LVtP.,

OVA. \ M O ST t E U . MOU PiEOUT TViE EORTOhiE X LOST \K> XV iE CPP«VA6 e 'V9. ,------- s-vTcrr/

-1/I«

X OOULO DOE’X O M O U . tPiLW E < » -

tO E-R , . CX>L0)UEL'

BY PETER HOFFMAN

_____ lN,J0«6Y,AND ELLIE..BUTrWA6...UH...JUBTLE/WINS/

THAT5 WHY ' y iB AKE HERE,, 3 eff...to

TAKE YOU H0ME/...WE EACH HAVE A CAR.OUE 6IDE/

WELL, THAT'S REAL NICE OF you GALS.' BUT I DON'T SEE HOW...'?

iV'S VERYSimple... YOU CAN decide WHOM YOU wish TO RIDE HOME WITH /

^ BUT...I., UH...WELL, VOU SEE IT'S LIK6 THIS....

PHONE CALL FOR YOU/MR. COBB.' WILL YOU COME AND TAKE '

burrmste no o e om R Y PHONE call/

2 ]5 ^

BUZ SAWYER

' LOOK, CHUCkT NA MAP ■lock!

' » ( « « ! TMITKE STpfPtN4 U«.

/

( 'WATS tut TKOUlUi IT'S A V CONVIK-nilS, ALL RtSkT.

IUT7«U«!iSF TA«>ST1IE

wnONS NUMm

C"I BY ROY CRANEANP 7X5 WOMAN WITH MIM’S A ILONPl).NS7EW OF A KtPHEAP.

SORKY TO TKOUlLt

MICKEY FINN / A Matter of Time!' ^Y LANK LEONARD

L

m-AH-ASSUMING THAT FINN IS ALIVE,HOW LONS DO TheyTHINK IT WILL BE BEFORE THEY

THE TROOPER I TALKED TO SAID THERE WAS NO WAY OF KNOWING,

6ENEBAL-THAT IT MIGHT EVEN TAKE A week:

PHIL-A-ARE YOU SURE ITW-WAS MICKEY W-WE

H-HEARDYELUN'- A-ANOT-THATHEU G-6ETUS0UT?

SURE-HEUHAVEUS OUT IN A few : HOURS! AND WHAT A' TRIUMPkirSGOljt’

TOBEFORME-WHEI/ they SEE THAT

m GOT HARRIS.'

f f J

'■ V

IfAXCHBSTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, (X)NN« SATURDAY, JULY 21. 19B6 P4LGE SBVDtXM .

Herdld Angle■ar

PAT BOLDUCAaeliateat Sporta Editor

. UCGION JUNIORSBoaaUng a aquad which Includea’

aavan m e m b e r a of thia past spring’s Manchester High n 1 h e, 1856 State schoolboy champions, the well-balanced American Legion -Juniors appear headed for one of thqlr finest seasons. Already fporting a Bparkllng'unbeaten rec­ord of -ID straight victories, in­cluding a forfeit win over Wind­sor LMks, the locals have also

Both Renn and Merrer have chased home six teammates and the latter also has spanked two doubles, one less than Maneggla, Fortin’s sturdy catcher. The Zone Two kingpins have totaled five triples and 24 stolen bases thus far this season.• As was previously mentioned,

the I.iegion has proven s capable defensive unit as attested by its

Leo Cyr

sewed up championship 'fionora\ In ' .943 team fielding average to date. 2tone Two competition and have! 'Maneggla 172,72) and Cowles (9-»two remaining games before en- i — ------— ----------------------gaging in the District Toums-| ment which leads to . the annual {State Tournament. Coach Wally Fortin’s crackerjack .array enter­tains Hartford Monday' night at Mt. Nebo and concludea Ita reg­ular achedule in another home, encounter Wedneadi^ against rival past Hartford. Both contilwU will 8tart at 6 o’clock. ,

Excellent pitching, good hitting and a strong defense have com­bined to accord the Juniors their apotleas mark. Southpaw A l a n Johnson heads Fortin's surprising mound dtaff with a 3-0 record.

W h ile giving up just two earned runs In 20 and one-third innings.Johnson has allq.wed just seven hits, walked three batters and re­corded 20 atrikeouts.

,,Two TriumphsSmiling Clyde Richard has post­

ed two trivimphs while limiting the enemy to two-runs in 13 frames, and has been touched for 1.3 safeties and four free passes while chalking up 16 Ka. Youthful Wes Feshler. who shows possibili­ties of developing into a top pitch­er. also has won two decisions as ha-s Cheney Tech standout Rus*Cowles. Feahler's ■ record includes walking four batsmen, fanning 12 and allowing onlyjeight hits and one run In 14 innings. Cow’les' tally sheet Included nine walks, 15 strikeouts, three runs and eight blnglea while working I 4 frameiv

Overall, the Legion twirlera , have combined to pdat a laudable

1.22 earned. run average ' in 66 Innings while issuing 41 hits,' 20

• bases bn balls |a somewhat re­markable figure) and notching 68

_ strikeouts. ;But the best pitching In the

i world means little unless a team has the power to produce the necessary ryns and that’s where

' Fortin’s club excels this summer.< Boasting a robust .343 team batting average the locals have ieveh batters over the charmed .300. mark. Topping the list is diminutive Leo Cyr w'ho has

-crashed 16,hits in 32 offlCisl trips . ri**" a healthy .500 mark. Johnso'n

Braves Retain Blanking Phillies

9) have yet to commit a bobble. Other standout Melding averages include Cyr (.939), Norm,Hohen-. thsl (.968).- Johnson t,9l7.) and Renn (.902). Fortin’s ci‘«w has pulled off several .Ijnportsnt doubleplays thia summer and has been charged with 17 miscues In the nine games played. ^

Red and White Coach Tom Kelley has more than a passing Inlerest in this year’s Legion nine since Cyr. ' Johnson, HohenthsI, Renn. Charlie Boggini. Bob Flake and Bobby Daigle performed with the Indiana this past scholastic campaign and all are due to re­turn for another season of play with the.Indiana next spring, And several othw membera of Fortin’s 15-man squad are expected to re­port out for the 1957, Manchester High team. .

i Notito Be Overlooked ■ And not to be overlooked are three other players, who, .although nptj playing key roles, have none­theless contributed toward the Legion’s succesa. Combining the

healthy .500 mark. Johnaob'...w____i LAan DanaA i

1

tK* « u I.....I k>an AsanaviMe ana UDVe HeyarL,th. 1H« h «. « . l l . c l « l two mu ^

R ,e 0 . « u .mieven .400 pace,

ickb*^ include Dannyihg along 1Other top stick _Renn (.39,3),.Jim lifatieggis l.370r, Glen Merer- f.348) And, Feshler (.333). - X ,

Biggest SurcreaEnjoying the biggest success ,pf

his youthful' career, the hustling

charged with two -errors In 16 chances. Aa Fortin’ j f ia n y points out. "A ir successful teams require a strong bench and I've been quite fortunate in that respect this summer."

4x, Already thia year ManchesterI hAa turned out one championship

with 13, hits jwth 16, triples with I baseball club and perhaps Fortin two. stolen bases with, six and | has ariotlier one . in the'mskiftr total baa^a with 21. The little, third 1 But regardless of the piitcome i baseman, also the possessor of a | the forthcoming District and State strong throwing arm. ranks second ; Tournaments, the. 1956 American In the all-important runs batted 1 Legion Juniors are'jto ba'^congrat- In department with eight ! ulated on a job w e ll^ n e . They (Maneggia leads with 111 and has have already brought, additional collected two of hia club's eight | athletic glorv and recognition to

;'dmiMes.. I our City of Village Charm.

Ttvo Batters mer ,400 Mark In Niglu Softhall Coirtpetition

New York, July 21 UP)—Where In the world' would the World Champion Brooklyn Dodgers be in that National League race without big Don Newcombe? Or without the St. Louia Cardinals, for that matter.

Newk and the Cards have be- j comk regular mealtlckets for the I Bo-called “ Gutless Wonders," The { strapping righthander has been! Manager Walt Alston'a stopper I more often than not, and the fled-1 birds, who once staged , those j thrilling pennant scraps wj')h the j Brooks, are keeping the Dodgers | healthy these days.

A fter dropping two of these, at Cincinnati and slipping six games- behind, th e leaders, Brooklyn ■topped the skid with a 4-1 dieci- sion over the Cards last night as Newcombe pitched a five-hitter for hia 13th victory. It was Newk’a seventh straight over the Cardi- nala, w5io haven't beaten him since’ August 1951. It also was , the eighth victory in 11 games with St. Louis this season for third place Brooklyn.

Tw'O-Game Edge Milwaukee retained Its twb-

gapic edge with -Bob Buhl tossing 'a two-hitter for his 12th victory and Hank Aaron pumping across four runs in ‘a 10-0 frolic against Philadelphia. Runnerup Cincinnati, scoring all Us runs' on homers, Pittsburgh 6-4 In 12 Innings on Smokey Burgess' two-run shot.

The (Chicago Cuba whacked the last place New York Giants 7-4.

In the American League, Whitey Ford tied an A L Accord with six straight strikeouts while winning Ids J2th as the New York Yankees defeated Kansu City 6-2. That raised thamTeSd tn a h igh 'o f 11 games over Cleveland, rained out at Baltimore. Detroit atompe<b Boaton 9-6. Chicago and Wash­ington sisb were idled by rain.

Btan.Miisial was the only Card to’ give Newcombe any trouble, lining his 17th honie run and a sin­gle in three tripSr. N<wk got the first of four third-inmng,singres u the Dodgers scored Utbeeto best Tom Poholsky. Peewee Reel had four hits—Including his fifth homer.

Aaron, upping hia N L leading average id .^7 with three hits in five trips, socked a two-run homer in the first off Stu Miller. And Toby Atwell did the same in the second—in his first at bat since being picked up aa a reserve for in­jured catcher Del Crandall. The Phils got only sii.;rles off Buhl—

'one by Gran Hamner in the third, arid one by Richie 8^shburn in the sixth. It ' ivas Milwkujkee's 10th victory in 11 gam^a.

Kluawncaki OMiiiecto^/’ . PUtaburgh scored four etina on

six hits in four innings sgAlnst Don Gross, but the Redleganrfaily drew even as. Ted K lua i^sk i i.'slloped a three-run hefher in the fifth, his 24th. snd.,Wslly Post smacked his 17th l|/(he sevent’ i to tie it. Bur- gejts" breakup blow, hia seventh

me off ri liefer Fred Waters. Johnnv Klippstein won it In re lief

Monte Irvin.-the ex-Giant, hit hia 9th and 10th homers for the Cubs u Jim Brosnan won hi" th'rd. Windy McCall lost It. The GiahU have dropped 10 of 11 on he cur­rent road trit' to sink deep Into the cellar.

F'’ord. notching his 13th coiiiplete game, fanned Joe GinSlierg to dnd the second Ihning, then knocked off Joe DemAestri. Cletus Boyer, Jack McMahon, Heic Lopes and AI

1W L Pci. OBL

. SI 31 ;€22SO 34 .595 34S 33 .548 C

. 41 455 . ns .443 1847 .453 14

. 37 46 .44fi

. 31 50 .383

Milwaukee......riBCinnaU BrooklynSi t-oule ........Pltliiburxh .....Philadelphia ...Chicago>>w YorkX ..... ,

Halurriay'a Schedule '.Philadelphia at Milwaukee.-3:30'p.m. —Haddix l(F3i ve Conley |4-6I.

Pltlebiirgh at Cincinnati. J:30 p.m.— Friend Ul-STYui lAwrence (13-0).

New York at Chicago. 2:30 n,in,—An- tonelll (9-R) v« Jonea (4-9). <. Brooklyn at St. t.oilfx. 3 p.m.—Craig (34) va Dickaon 47-7).

Frlday'a ReaallaMilwaukee to. Philadelphia 0 (night). Clhclnhall 4. Plltahurgh 4 02 Inninga)

—might). ..' Br(K)klyn 4. St. I'Aiuia't (night).■ Chicago 7. New 5’oPk 4.

Sunday*! SehedkiePhiladelphia at Milwaukee (2), 3:30

p.m.Piltaburgh at Cincinnati (2), 2 .30

p.m.~ Xly...................New York at Chicago-(2Brrmklyn at'Bt. I-oi’iia 12), 2:30 p.m,

■ rk at Chicago' (2l. 2 Moaday'a Srkedule

2:30 p.m.

W Is Pet. GRL.. 50 38 ■ 883.,1' 47 37 .560 11

47 .19 .547 13ee 44 38 .537 13.. 40 45 .471 184.. 39 ■47 .463 3ft.!. 3.5 .393 254.. 31 55 .360 38

New York (NL) va Detroit (AL). Hall of Fame (lame at Cooperatown, N. Y.

No other gamCa ach"duled. •>. Ameriran __l.eagae

New I'ork ..Cleveland ,.Boaton .....Chicago -rr-,,Baltimore Detroit ....Waahington ,Kanaaa City

' Salarday’a SrhednieRanaaa. City at New York. 2 p.m.—

Kellner (7^) va Jjiraf p (5-i) or Cole- man (2-2).

Detroit at Boaton, 2 p.m. • 2=Hnef( (ll-7y va Sullivan (R4i.

Cleveland at Baltimore (2). 5:30 p.m. —Lemon (11-7) and Score . (8-4t va Moore (7-4) and Brown (5-2).

Chicago at.Waahington. 7 p.m.—Dono­van (44t. va Stohba (7-7).

Friday'a ReanlUNew 5'ork 8. Kanaaa (;;ilv 2 (night). Detroit !). Boaton 8 (night).C'leveland at Baltimore,, Poatponed.

rain..at Waahington. poal|a-ned,

rain.Schedule

Kanas.a Cllv ib-J(ew York (2). 2 p.ij/ Detroit ut Roatonr'S-jvm.Cleveland at BaIllmoi>>.2 p.m. .. Chicago at Waahiitgton. x-Ajn.c .

Meada^a'.^hedule Kanaaa City at C)uea,Fn. 9 t».m.(No other gamea aehediUed).

Auto Parts Romp In First Place Skirmi$K

Sport Schedule,1 i Staqdlnga

" ■ WHan. Auto Parti , . .9

; Great Eastem ,........,.8j Telso 5' Case Bros. 4Rainbow Club ..........1

. . . / . . IMonday, July *3 ________ _

Legion va Hartford. 6—Mt. Nebo.; MerchMta”Rainbow vs. Auto Parts, 8:30 — j ______

Robertson P ^ k . | A-tight duel betweeM\ two clubiPAF v s .: Ponticelll a, 6— West - place In the Rec 8oft-

,u w .w ji . c m ’'Fit League falliKl to mat«1sU|M 'Temple ' ’s Methodist, 6.30— night at Robertson Park- aa

Ro^rison PFFk. . *)>* Manchester Auto PartsPArts, 6—Buck- rontped to an easy fl9>3. win over

o'u i i an o. i Great Eastern ConatiucUon.All-Stars, 6.15 ^ large crowd w ia on liand for

west Side, I f gpadU-

'.vaL - -oat.'!. a

Partner-lessWaltzer?No. it’s D. W. J. Anthony at the Mniah of his windup after

throwing the hammer 186 feet,- 10 inches to Mnish second In the event- In the Amateur Athletic Association Championships at White City in London.

AMERICAN LEAjCFUE

Pilarcik,. W!hl'tey hit Enos Slaugh­ter with,the next pitch. He loft his shutoqf on Pilareik’s two-run- gpOund-nilc double In the eighth, hut put his esrii'ed-run average, tops in the majors, at 2:26. Four runs In the fifth wrap.jed It up for the Yankees against McMahon, with Bill Skov’t-onli single scoring two. /'

The major league consecutive strikeout record is nine, by Mike Welch of the New York Nationals In 1884'. ‘ .

The Tigers pounded Yd bits, thr^ by Charle',- Max-well who drove in two runs, to hand the Red Sfx their second straight defeat after s 10-2 streak'.'.Four runs in the sixth made H 8-1, enough to absorb a five-run Red Sox sixth. "Virgil Trucks won his fourth with Wil­lard Nixon losing his fourth. There were 12 wslk.s in the game, which served to honor ..one-time Boston shortstop Joe Cronin who will be installed In the Hall of Fame at CoopersKJwn, N. Y.. next Monday along with Hon’' Greenberg.

StMiqtiigsw .

Police A ........... 4Mahcheam- Optical , . 3 ManphMter Motors ... 3 Spencer R ubber....... 2

Total!

I

CAPTAIN EASY It’s All Going Hef Way

%»MIL6ro 91(18 TO 150VE hWhVi P8T„.»UT IF McKE6’» MkkI I MKDe 'WUK J08 iWTOtDRMCt—>

AT LEAST I CAkI gUM UP TO ATLANTA AND Discus* THEIR KBCEUr

OFFER

BY LESLIE TURNERI'M CONVNCBO IT(S USELESS TO ,TALK with captain easvnon .anoTMcKK ISN'T DUE PpR A FEW DAYS,;

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

MORTY MEEKLE Are You Listening?(OCTAUIUPOFm'TH©MU5(C, ^iKsXi

'icu P O N ta ecM -o p c MAKIltf MUCH

m

MAYBE IF TOUOOTA

HBHUIXAC TEACHEI

(MJHYANCEYt YANCEY? HliH?

r » i

BY DICK CAVALLl ( Plt?)iOU«Y60METHIN4

Pin Boy BY MERRILL BLOSSER

■-■+1

' Vi

Th K is TMF BALLOON DANCE, BAZOO. UAT COUPLE TO KEEP^E

wriMour us*46 tmeir ,. HANDS -WINS> P m e /

THE STORY OF MARTHA WAYNEI

Quietly BY WILSON SCRUGGi

-V -'.V■ V ' V

/

CfNTFBVHXE, (SIFT S»OF, S fH V m tcoar«r-HP?E.j COME/

B.v BILI. RNG I-\Np ein the leading batting order. Seven Ver.saUle Pat Bolduc of the 1 hits have rattled off Sharp’a bat

Mamihrtter Auto Parts is the, in 23 piste appearances to ,give leading hitter in the Rec Softball | him a aparkling .3(t)4 average.'

-LcaRue according to statistics snd | Another Telso'sUcker, outfielder including games played t1ir/)ugh..| J<>e Msrinelll.'' has walloped .the Wednesday night. Tl^e speed.v most home runs. The little, speed- pitcher-outfielder is banging Sway' ster, who has only rapped out a at a .485 clip in nine league tills,, total of seven hits, has belted a

■ while Telso's brilliant 'third base- quartet four-bsuie hits each one a man, Jack Scribner, traits with a .solid blast. Marinelli. has saved his .458. average. ' , circuit clouts for opportune rao-

StstiiOcs do mot include last "lenla; he has amaahed one grand night's Auto Psrts-Great Eastern *■'*'" home run. two-three homers gataa. . and one two-run blast.

Bolduc has rap^U.9ut 16 hits In- • • ' cc of 'the Aiita Parts and'-Great East-ern's^Bob. Gagnon pace'the leaders withj fine 3-0 w'on-loat'* reoqfda. They are. followed by respective teammates Bolduc and Don Varley who have pitched five wins in slit decisions.

Strikeout l>aders Bolduc has sent the most Itotters/

back to'the-bench aa strikeotit vic- .tims, whiffing 54 stickers. Gagnon trails in th i« department with 40 Ka. '

Roland Squibb of Telao, who.hasj hurled all nine league teats for the third place club, -leads the circuit 4n is.suing free pa.sses with 33, but this is a highly respectable aver­age In that the bei|pectacled right­hander has pitched m(>re than any other twirler in the league. Frank. Marches) trails Squibb with 31 free tickets in five outings. '

Joe-Ganges of ^ se .B ros. has made the most official (rips to the plate, appearing 36 times: BoMuc has collectim the most hits. 16, fol­lowed by H(3w14 August and Whip­ple with 12 bingles each.'

Longest winning streak In the league was rseked up by the Auto Parts who won their, first eight contests. The longest stresk in the opposite direction was hung up by the Main St. Merchants, when they dropped their firsb eight outings.

7710 winning teams in each con­test have averaged' 12 itins. while' the 16a|era have averaged five markeriTi'.per game. Average num-

, ber of erfora doting a contest Is I eight i' .I Twelve o f 'the 27 games played : up to Wednesday were decided by ! fivd runs or less. In nine contests' ! the, winners were victors b.v 10,I runs or more. Average lime of. itil I league, game# has l)een on* hour , and 45 minutes.

33 trips to the plate tmcornplle his lusty average. Sciibner^^jne of the. , alirkea' fielding third sackers in the circuit., has g ^ e 11 for 24 to stay in the thick o f the batting race: '

^ o other league .batters who haVe been up the required, num- be'f of 23 times or jjjore are bat- ,ting'’ oyer the'charmed .400 mark. Next best' average in the league belongs to Howie August of Great Eastern Construction who hss 12 fov ’ 34. He is followed by Case Bros.’ A l Whipple who owns a ;387 mark oh 12 hits in 31 official at. bata. . ' .

TwoOther Members• Two other m*m*>**'8 of the Great Eastern team. Wimpy Kosak and Ray. Michaels, are tied

^fof the fiftH batting spot with '.348 maKks. Each ha.s banged mtt eight hits In 23 appearshres at the plate. Another player on the (Construction squ'ad, third, ha.se- man Norm Vittner, is tied with the Auto Parts' Bernie August for seventh, position in the- batting race with an average of .345. Both players have ^Collected 10 hits In 29 trips.

Olin Sharp, Telso's speedy cen- | ‘‘ terfielder,-holds down ninth spot

mEW LONDONW A T t RFORD

SPEED BOVlTONIGHT *tS0 O’CLOCK

Big .V)-Lap iMid-Siunmer ' Championship Rac* . '

8 K A C E a T H B I L I - . H BI?.ST RACING IN VPARS

Adults EMlli—(liildreti SOc

Prentice Upends Soil In PGA Golf Tourney

Manchester Motors Spen'cer Rubber 7-1 laat night- In ter. an American League gam* at Waddell Field. Kenny Salo picked up his second straight victory. Al

victory put the Motors in the third place spot and dropped Spen; cer Rubber into the cellar.

The winners scored once in- the third inning to tie the score Sifter Spencer had acored In the top of the third. In the last of the fifth. Motors sent 11 batters to - the plate. Mike Rothman started things rolling wllh a double and John McNeill singled. Gollmitzer doubled In two runs. Danny Mul­lins singled and Salo-doubled. Cal- nen walked and Curry alhgled. Rothman drove in the laat run when he got hia second hit of. the evening..a ainglc.

Mike Rothman had three hits while McNeill had two. Dave Tor-stensbn, Al Dabrowski and BobCowles alt'had two safetiss for the losers:. Tonight Police A Fire plays

Manchester Optical at .6 o'clock.M«»Ur« (7> -

b r h rbl‘ 1 J 3 . 0 0 0

3 .1 3 0 O1 3 3 01 0 S 2 0 01 1 0 0

The victors sewed up Uw verdict Tift the fourth with three runs. Two

costly errors, two free j>asses ond P e t . ' Jimmy. Coleman's tlmMy^ sin eJe .800 j won the iamr, The losers fought

',500 back for two ruii in the fifth and *;4.t0 left two men on but it waan .333 ! enoufi:H. y

Mondav/night at 0 o'clock An- .drubbed saldi w i)f oppose Acelo h Sylves-

(S)ab r h po a

3b.......... 4 1 t i lrbl

A4S Ansaldi, 6—Verplanck Field. PftF vs Spencir Rubber, 6—Wad­

dell Field.Elks vs. A * I , 6 Charter Oak

P ark.------- ------- -------Tiieaday, July 24

iGreat Eastern'vs Merchants, 8:30 —Robertson Parkt

Trust vs PAF, 6—Charter Oak Park.

Congos Vs First National, 6:30— Robertson Park.

Lutherans vs 8t. Mary's, 6:30-r Chartec-Oak Park.

Lawyers vs Norman’s, 6 r-Ver- plaqck Field. ■>

Green Barbers vs Legion. 6—Mt. Nebo.

Wednesday. July *5 Bantly Oil. vs Nassiffs, 6---We8t

Side Oval.West Sides vs Arthur’s, 6:15 —

West Side.Allied vs Baptist, 6:30—Charter

Oak Park.Moriarty’s vs Auto Parts, 6 —

Buckley Field.-P4F vs Optical, 6 t- Waddell

Field.Legion vs East’ Hartford, 6—Mt.

Nebo.Thursday, July 26

Rainbow vs Telso, 8 ;30—Robert­son Park...^Bank vs Elks', 6- (3hartef Oak 'Park.

Lawyers vs ASS 6—Verplanck Field.

Herm’s vs MoriaHy'*, *— Mt- Nebo.

Friday, J4ily 27Oue Bros, vs Telio, S'.SO- -Rob-

iftsAn T ftrk 'P4F vs Nassiffs, 6—Charter Oak

Park. .,Medics vs Green .Manor. 6 —

Buckley Field..AnsaliCi vs Notinan’s -6 -r- -Ver-

planck Field.Spencer Rubber vs Optical, 6-r-

Waddell Field.

tors left tor hom e)at’’ the and of three innings when the Automen built up a 13-1 lead.

The Auto Parts .wasted no time in . getting back oh The winning trail |after being upset 7-5 laat week by Telso. Seven big runa came across in the first frame nie Tom Mason, Jim McCurry, Ber­nie August and Tom Conran ain.« gled. Four Eastem errore add­ed to the uprising.

Kqsak Hits Homer After Great Eaatera, who could

do nothing right afield, came up with a second-'inning tally on Wimpy Kosak'a tremendous hom o' run, the league-leaden . knocked home six more scores in the third on three hits. A four-run fourth fort he Partsmen was highlighted • by Pat Bolduc’s homer.

Auto Parts hurler Bolduc gave up seven hits, one free pass and struck' out six In racking up his sixth win against a single toss. Mason and McCurry each collect­ed three hits in four trips to leaul the stickers.' Don Varley, starting and losing pitcher for the Conetructlonraen, was knocked for aix hits and three walks. BoD Gagnon came on.iqt the third and gave up four hits, aix free passes and struck out one. Kosak led the losing hit-: ters, adding a single to hia four- base wallop.

Auto Parts (It)ab r_ h_ po a * rM

Curry, cf 4Rni)iman. c .......... 4Mc.Nrill': 2h ............3Fish. *»! .......fjnllmlizrr. lb Mull"n. 2b ..

: Smith. 11, ....Sslo. D ....... .

I Sh*». rf,- B"ruh». ijfx ... (Csln-n. cf

T. c ....... 2 1 0 5 0P. DHan^v, rf. rf !.2 1 ft ft 1Pllxnatrlck. rf ...... 1 ft ft .3

1ft

ill. Fr ihf'it, rf ...... 1 1 ft ftColeman, ns ..... 2 ] 1 1- 1A. Str>rv. 3b .. ......3 1 ft *1 3Vaxxnlini. If. .. , . . i 3 0 0 ft ftShmn. lb .......,.4.. 3 0 1 6 ftPloufr p ....... !..., 3 0 ft ft 1

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.......... 24 8 3 IS 7 1 4' Apiislifr!- f5)

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- n o n 0 1 0

Toiaifc a —Ran fo

Ijim-yaraAnaaldl'a

.. 25 5 S 15 4 7 1 for J'ltxpairick in ,1rH.

.............. . 012 30x -8.................. 102 020—5

Trusts Shades Rival Bankers

ALUM NI LE.AOITE standings

W 1Nassiff A rm s ....... .. 7 !Elks ....... 6 :A * I — . . . . . . . . . . 5 :Manchester Trtst . . . 5 -Police A Fire . . ........ 3 iFirst Nal l Bank----- 0

Pol..700.667,625,.555.375.000

n a t i o n a i 'x i -Ea g i :i !:'Standln^^a^

Medics .............. 3Moriarty Bros. . . . . 3 Man. Auto farta .. 2 Green Manor ......... 1-

L. Pet.X2.; .600 2 * .500 4 i.2(H)

5 »• 0 r\ Moriarty Bros..R(

-behind the Macaione.

ita

0 4 i

Ti.lal,-.

Canton, Maaa.-, Jtily 21 (Ab--1-club vrWch had to(- rebuild What ever be"ame of Lee Macltey burned out clubhouse at the same J r ’ • ,

■ , . J , time, had plai*ed only (.four fullThere was an answer todev for | . . > —......that queetlon, .grown hosrv with 1 ®lue Hill before ' l^verv .repeution since the unknown fromBirmingham., Ala., ahot a .record S'eubenvl le, Ohio, a64 in the first round of. the Nation- P "Y 'F ^’ho shot two-under-al Open Championship at. Merlon P";; won. 3In 1950 and thep-disapneatrEd Into ' „ , , .nhariirifv ^ . Alex Hackney of Manchester

Charles PrentUe a LjvhoocT”^ * ***^'*^'^ **)’ ^ ^ • ' ' ‘* b u S ^ o f Mackev. pull.:^ t K m esort of atunt Li the first round'of from, the tourney,the Pi3A Chat.ipionship a t ' BJ'.ie . . fHill when h> eliminatcr Tommy ./rx- ■s t W f*Bolt, .the<. sa ooth-swinging, short- v a f lS H O U S C T S . “ i l l tempered Texan who waa generally i — ^ •rated among the top (hree dr four ! O V d * 5 f l 1 I I I Stoiirnameri favorites. ' ; “ -

Total! . . . . .--- - 2~ h 9 IS 10Spencer (1)

a|> r"h a rbi3b,.* P 3 0k ....... 3 1........ 3 0........ -3 0...;.!. 2 . O

2 0 2 0 1 0

.1 0

Cyr. p. 3b Tomlfniion. DabriYwnki. 01#«i»on, cfCowlBB. r ......JoHy. Ii .........,Dup4>nt. lbCkrriftfv r f '. '. . . BnrrhanH r. 2b

0 0 0 Of pitching: of Rojjer 0 2 0 1 hustling Gre^n Manor 2-10 '0 0 o| with a run in thft last of the sixth.

Passed balls and costly wild pitches brought John Lucas in for the all important run to .. down Mike Reardon in his pitching duel > ith Macaione In ast night’s Xa-

0 0 0 0

0 0,2 0 2 2 2.0 2 0 0 0

. 0 0 0 0 VlO-O 0 0

oliional League Tilt gt Buckley }> | Field. . - ■(>: Reardon stnu-k out 13 and al-

0 (K.d (». Oj lowed two hits but was beaten ” * () 0 fl I !>: Macaione spaced five h'lta. A w'alkn 1 0 j oiand an ^rror acored the first run

« ! « 2 2 :/Of the victors in the second iff- "«r'd_ the other oir-an error.ntng, Reardon collected two of the N*xt league tilt wi-^ be

* 15 4 1 o ' Manor )>ovs' five hits.

But unlike Mackey, tx-ho faded almost out of sight the day after his record feat. Prentice, who plays out of (Columbia, S, C.. figure's to be around a wiiile longer. As the only pla>’er who seriously dirturbed the weil-coqtilved PGA seeding system, he ndw is inn (avoritc'spot for tioday’a -two rounds.

- ” KlrsL i*0.\ Tourney ' His opponent in the'second round' this morning was Cliuc'. Du Free, a 38-year-old Independence, Mo., pro who also is.playing In hia first PGA ^smplonahip. A victory there^ wot-ld send Prentice up against eithe- A l Smith, a very slightly surprising conqueror of ex- chsmpion V 'e Ghextl in s 22-hr s match, or Terl Johnson, a 46-year-- old club pro from Wilmington, Del.Charlie doesn't figure to run Into another "name” pla.ver before Suiwtay'a dptible.. nind.

Apart from the defeat that sent ! May!fsiU.*»!"Bolt home- muttering, to himself \ Rral..lb .......and angriy. re/ttfing to talk' to j gSifiibiri. rt'writers, the- first day s surprises : Frr.v,' l( •.......were rather mild. The 32 players, c ...picked by the PGA or the basts of i h ••past feats o" current records for Toial.» seeding, in the draw, stood up very -well.' - ; ’V Ed (Porky i Oliver, the hdm*

Stylish lefthander Jackie Hed- lund hurled the Morisrtyy Bros, entry in the ’Hartford T»-ilighl League to an upset 5-2 verdict over third-place St. Cyrils last nighit-st Colt’s Park in Hartford.

After Bob O'Bi ie'n wali.ed in the .third inning." Hedliind laid down

i» 's perfect bunt 'to send'O’Crien to third. An infield single by Don Dohert.v brorghl in Moriarty’s first run and-got them off and ruh- ning. ^

Thi Saints came back with two in the fourth.' bOt s three-r'an 'up­rising In their half of the’ inning'l put the winners ahead to stay.

Hedliinj "pon. > |r**1 three-hit­ter to rack ui his third circuit win. He has won all the .canies copped bv Morlartv's in ’th? league..

(5

22 1-u*. B"»nh»rdi»r. Mohdav the Manchester AulcrSp^ncfr Rubber ............... (Vii j PRrtfl| tftk€ Oft' thf first plflce

Medics. A win' for the. AutonienISTERNATION.Aii l-EAGl'E-

-StandingsV - . w L Pet.Lewyer.s ...................... 5 1 .833Normsh's 4 2 .667-'A A S, ........................ 3 4 .429Anaaldi’s ............ i

First National Bank's four-run rally fell short in the seventh in­ning as it lost its eighth, gat re of the season to thr Manchester Trust 8-5 In the Alumiif Leagua last right at Charter Oak Park Trail­ing 8-1, the Bankers sent eight batters to the pUt- in s last ditch dri-.-e to pull their first win out of the fire, Init Dave Solomonabn rose to the occaMoh and choked the.rally tlirLs runs short.

.Scored Earls'Manchester Trust did all its scor­

ing In The ,fir»t four innings as Wayne Resmolds snd Larry Lovett paced the attack; Solomonson’s triple In the first frame acored Joe .Camposeo to sta/t the scoring and I-ovett’s double in the fourth end­ed the Trust’s scoring for. the jiight.

Jim O’Brien pitched fine relief, ball ih a losing cause, npt allowing a bit in tWi’O. and .one'lhirci innings and wUh^onlj' two men reaching off his offemigs, one on a wa

Mason, rf MrC'urry. ss ...Boldur. p ........B. AugU!t, c ; Jarvt!, r( -....0!C5ln, r r ......MimnSfcci;--*! Monroe, cf ... J. Vittner, 3b Hanna. 3h ,>Li, Conran, lb ....

4 3 .4 4 3. . 4 1 1 ...2 3 1 .2 I ’ O . . . 0 0 0 , 3. 1.0 V 0- l l * 0 ...3 2 1 . . 2 3 0 . . .2 2 1

1 1 0 2 1 0 3 1 0 5 1 0 1‘ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l - S A3 3 04 .0 0

ToUiU 38 19 10 31 •(treat Kastern (5)

N. O-agnon, rf ..... 3 0 0 1. 0 0 (1R. Holme*, 2b'..... 2 0 0 0 3 0 0H. August, r, cf ....3 0 1 () 1 3 0N. Holmes, c f __ _ 1 0 0 0 0 0 0N. Vitlner, 3b 4 1 1 1 1 0 0Kosak. ss .......... 3 3 3 1 1 1 1MIchals, If ..... . . . .3 0 1 4 0 0 0,M. Varley, l b ......3 0 3 9 0 0 1Bralimrd. cf. c ....3 0 0 1 0 1 0D. Varley, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 OB. Gagnon, p . , . . '. .3 0 0 l 3 0 0Totals ................ » ~i *7 « Ti *6 *3Aul(t Parts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 704 403 X—19Great Kastern --- 010 401 0— 1

2B. Mason 2. J. Vittner, Michael*; HR. Bolduc, Kosak: SB. Mason 3. Mr- Currv 3. B. August. Jarvis 3. Mlnicucci, J. Vittner Michael*: SAC. Conran 3, Mason: 8F, Bolduc: DP. Hanna to Con­ran; 1X)B. Auto Part*.4. Great Eastem 8. RB. Boldur 1, D. Varley 3. Gason 8; SO. floldur 4, Gagnon- 1; Hits Off. D. Varley 4 (nr 11 runs In 3 Innings; Gagnon < for * runs in 4; WP. Gagnon,

Playground Loops End Second Week

i- '

;143 I l.alihFrle. lb :., J Crl#? BB .....

rn-w t 1- A A 4J-. gj « ' Maraion^f p .The Lawyer' beat Anaaldi a 8-5 j i;uraB. ifin a ake-saw battle last night at ; Cohun. etVerplarick Field in '^n Interna- jhtional Leggue gome. The Lgwyers 'Pritehard. rfnow have won four in a row, ■ Filloramo.

Although oiuthit 3-6. the winners Totals .-.

league tilt wiV be 'Monda.V flight w'hgn the Elks rteqt A A I In an important contest, avl^'lory being vital to both teams. Thim day night A * .I won e cloae 3-!

would icrenfe a three-way tie for decision in n!ie inninga and Mon- flrsl-'’ place. The game nijll be day’ s game loo-nr. to. bo List aa played al Bucjtley Field at ' 6 - exciting. Game time i 6 olclofck. o-’rloek ! ' Tr|i»t (*) - . •

‘ . a b r h p n i » f r b irampoR4‘.u. sb .......2 ..5 ft' r ft 1 ftnoviioldn, j f c f 2. 1 2 2 f t ‘ ft 1_t.I as. .K * !k a (V J 1

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, JsBnr, ^ .1 ............ 2 1 ft ft ft 1'F r^ v 2b .......... 1 ft ft f t 'f t ft

2hMoriaiiy’ft (S>

ah r h )>o a # I’hiU ? ! ! ' 'Byrhoi^kl.'fjf, ii>1 ft "a . SoWmonBoii. p ..... 4 0 ft I . C •..!.. 4 a’ " *'! M*rr"r. 3h .......

. lb . . . . .ft 0 0..........2

/V a A ■ • (•'•n. *■’ ..ei*!^(j n o:Baj.u-i*, 11 ..........2 " 2 Smith, cf ........n- n n I Huihurt. r f ............

19 2 » 18-,7 3 o'

Play in the-second week of . the Playground ^Softball Leanes fpund Charter Oak (3-0) takinf over undisputed poaseaaion of first place in the Amerfcan Leagii*. Green, Waddell and Buckley each posted a win to move; into a three way tie for first place- iii the Na­tional League.

All-around play, by Tony-AJlbrio, Tommy O’Reilly, and Terry Baa- viel highlighted Buckley’s 4-2 win over Green. Bob Gleesoit waa credited With , a U-2 pitching vic­tory as Waddell unended Valley Street. Mike Cronin,' A l Morris nnd Barry Snyder contributed to tiie.^win with some timely' hitting. A iibine run' by Gary McCfenneU sparkedVerplanck to an 8-7 win over Nathan Hale.

Other h l^ ligh ts of the, week wterc:; Outstanding performpicae by Lance Cloudier and Ray. Gethier to lead Green over Valley Street, D- 31 the fine hitting^ of Gary Bai-,

keWille. and Alan Marinelli- for Robert:^ in- a toaing ciuea aa a home run by- Daneen Mnn won for the West Side in the last- inning; and Bob BuettneT. Phil Dowd aji<i John Maiorca starrin|: in the Oiar- tcr Oaic wins which spitfKed the club to first place W the? na.Bd-

n j- A. girls’, softball game between <1' Robertson and Valley Street wea 0 j played w July 18 at Valley Street. n I Robertdon won 38-18. •

Provost. 2b

combined /bases on bslLs with An saldi’s fielding lapses to pii.sh six runs across the plate. The losers drew first, blood scoring one run ill- the 1)1*81 on one hit, George Bycholski’s singly. The winnerstied it in the second without’ the i Col*n*»lo rf .....benefit of a base hit. Both teams': scored two-markers in the third. * 'The big hit for Ansaldi’s wssGib- / Lor"i.’ rtv '?,n'onl- . . . . . .son X doubif. - • »- . Ns- ' M«nor'................. Oftl 00(V~< 1 U*^”** *. *

Rohrback. , lb ,

Kofiak. c Reardon, p Harken, rf Mcranh.v IfI *-!

(irren 5lari4»r <liah r ■ h po a e rbl

, at ........2 0 ft ft ft 0 ft........ * 2 ? i4 -(>' 0 n ('avaenaro. 's*

................ 3 ? 2 J I n 0 S v 'Y ""'"'-3, o: 1 0 0 03' 0 0 0 0 02 0-1 0 0 12 ' 0i 0 1 0 -12 , 0\ 0 0 0 0

y irtl Naliftaal Rank

Rothman, p « j O’Brien, p 0 ' Ranavise. 3b ft .0

.MarhkIf......

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5fii**k; rf

TolalnTony Anthony Stops Johnson In Light Heavyweight Battle %

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I OijIlfl't.Vs fCt: lloriar1\.’2b

'vVI

Don Heffner, former infielder with the Yankees, mahages the Reading. Pe.. (earn in-the Claes A Egetem L<eefue,. ' 1

1 h JM> K r 1bi1 3 2 0 0 i2 oO 0 3 n U u

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New vYork..July 21 (g l—Young • times he nailed A n th o n y on the « " “ J 3 « 'nnin-A Au L, .. W...A ...2AW _ 4___S_ A 4___ a- ___............. 1-3: WP.

bet chin with a, lone rieht, but'iniitead': Rothman Boinmnnton: p r ..___________ — _______ _____ I Marhia:’ P. Sullivan. iVnYiiAr: L. Rnim

Jioluniph)’. 2b

club pro end a tournament player of considerable atature for yeara, waa beaten, and so were s. couple „ . of players'who had reached'the fl- nal of this tournament,in the pa^t.

Oliver, harraaeed t y the dutlee of aattlng up a tournament n^ a

Cnl". . Alorhardl. If (iojl-n. -rf I-onercan. rf Fsnn. 3b .... Unrt"ll. Ih

elk. r .., b»ck. p .

t I u Di ........8t. Cvrllla .. M o ^ r lv 's ..

..->2 I

Tony Anthony looks likefor the -future in the light-heavy of going down.'~Anthony mpved class if he .can show a little more i~aYvay'and reaumed his boxing les-. ‘Tlgei:” in-hls style snd mo^e con- son. ■ .Crete ip his jaw. .That la If cham- Anthony-,- who -was an under- pion Archie Moore forgets Yhe 175- study to Floydr Patterson in the .

____ , pound class for the heavies. , 1952 .Olympic .competition, showed_»i.V'>riii! iji , . j j A Chins chin hampered the 21- blinding speed with both bands,

0 2 1 0 0 1 year-old New Yorker early In his particuliriy with his deft left.0 0 It () ttjeareef but he showed Ipiprov^ "I didn't feel much like knock- II 1! u 0 0 i ’******•>■ • punch last night. Ing him out,” ' said Anthony. "Iu‘ 1 '3-0 O'while stopping nigged Tony John-- wanted to box him and learn my0 7 s 0* i||,o4 on a' TKp lir 1:36 of thi 10th, trade.” , ' •, ," 0 0 0 1 ' round at Madison Square'garden.! The end'came' suddenly midway; ' — : Johnson) Is not a aolld puncher In thq last round after Johnson,'a

JL J"*ibut he swarms.to the attack, fir-1 24-ye4|4old New T-'.-ker punchei}001 *1 x - i ing eWty wildly. "Two or three hUneelf out eAfly eecomje.

’ A i

Buddy Krebs Set For Races Tonight

The. Buddy .Kicbs F en C lu b -which is pretty vocal at- Riverside .Park Speedway every Saturday .

j|; night will have reason to regieter I thunderous itheeN this wewend. i Their boy Buddy haa Dnally

mT 2rt) .X—si caught on fire thanks to hia new . .non 1(10 4—5 I No. 7 and la making a drainatle

Lrivrit; 3R, Solnmi.usi.i): ^9. ) jj,. modified ciaasMachia 3. Cavapiaro SAC. R"™nlds. i in uie mojuiieo ciaae•rrv/r IJinx: SF. BvrhoTskl ' DP. ; */ !*»'-S l«>ng'atdf sluggish'lOaeon. vapiaro m Tomllsor to rrovo»i: .- xhe 25-year olt! -driver who le

,OB Trust 7 Bank 8. BB Rothman 4. : f.onrit. n' the vniin-er oato Bri"ii 1 . Soininonson S: SO. Rothman I P.GP>e favorite o. tne younger, eel2 O'Brirn 1. Soinmonson. 9 lilts olf. offracing fans maue a recent end

successful shift in cars -when be signed to drive for Joe Cleander ' of Rockville, Conn, in a brnnO vehicie. On his first night out be­hind the w-heel of the. new No. T,

■Kreha came within seconde of two track-records in winning hU queH- fying heat and Xhe semifinal. He- came bfck last Saturday for hia second round In the speedy car aad got a-tsecond In hia heat,-won tha semi-final and took the main evant for hia first big win of I9M. In We ‘ previcnis cair he had wton out two minor ”h*ata over a 'period ’tof montha. ^ ,

Poet tune wfL" ha M i fJB. i t Rlveraida. ' • , - A •

5rorf*r , I*. Dfana; Tirn^. 1:55.

Yesterday^s Starsi '■ ■"JPItching Bob Buhl, Braves —- won his 12th by allowing jual two'singles in 10-0 decision over Phillies.

Baiting- Hank Aaron/ Braves —Upped his National. League leading average to ’.337 with three hits in, five trips, ,one hia 13th homer, and drove' in four- runa in 10-0'victory-over P h illip ,

-■

PAGE sa f MANCHESTER EVENING HERAtO , M A

1. . r1 '

CHESTER, CONN.,; SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1956

b u g s b u n n y

NOW'S VER CHANCE T'

SHOW HIM VA WOWS HOW

Rf them,

At?,H IP,NOT LiifE 7 u a r/

OUT OUR W AY BY J. R; WILLIAMS

3 t

VOU CAN’T PRivE. OUT OF HERE^» VOU HAVE To WORK VOUR WAV OUT.' J'M PUT7INO MIS BIKE AROUNO T * CORNER/ /

' WMT IBOTHERS g e t ORAV

L*

T-W

i,,T>'iwii‘ .''’V*,i.s.'-

Sense and Nonsenser THIS 'V . THAT

TTiey nay, "Man works from sun tb aim, but woman'.a work ij^Tteverl done." VVell, ladies lif you'll par--'j don me) as a mere mart—I can’t ap-ee. Take the average bread winner "John Doe" add watch him hustle to and fro. . He daShes for the ft;05 and is ,h'c breathless?— man alive! Now/hc, must stand Up­on hts feet amid the factory’s roar and heat. H<- toils eight hours by the clock/'and does not earn a mighty ■'sock.’” For. with deduc­tions taken out he wonders what it's all about. Arriving home “lat 6:05.‘- John Doe is seldom half alive. His wife exclaims. " I ’m sim­ply beat! I couldn't cook in all this heal. We’re eatluft Oiit, John. Do you hear? And John Doe answers, "Ye.s. my, dear.’’ -'Karl FlasteV.

Courtesy to women is,, not al­ways an Indication . of unselfish- n e ^ '

Flames pdjired from the smoke- blackened windows, and th* crowd below gasped,^ with astonishment as they .saw'Ni hefty fireman emerge from a'V'indp\v carrying a woman in his arms.

But as th,e gallant man ..stepped

(into the ladder and attempted to ‘ descend, he slipped and fell to the ground. The woman landed safely, but heaylTy, on the prostrate hero.

A doctor hastened to the scene. Doctor (-to flrernan)—You're a

very braise fellow! ■,Fireman - t Brave, begbrra. but

no gentleman, or I ’d 'a' let the woman go first!

Keep EverythingWho steals my purse may keep

the cash. ,And I ’ll be done small wrong, to

I f he also will keep the numetous heap

Of cards for the 'chtbs I belong to.

, — .. Omar Barker.

You’ve got to hand it to the.in-| The man was feeling very epme tax! pe^pple; otherwise theyj He had just lost 110 pounds. wiU.jcome after It.

bad.She

I was a blonde.

A gossip Is someone who will I A man >yrs,pped up in himself rhln and besFit. makes a pretty small package.

CARNIVAL BY DICK TURNER

An English cub reporter, fre­quently reprimanded for. relating too man.v details and warned to bi brief, turned in the following:

"A shooting affair occurred last night.' Sir Dwight Hopeless, a guest at Lady PSlimorc’s ball, complained of feeling ill, look a highball, hl.s half bis Cort, his de­parture^ no.notice to his frier ds, a taxi, a'ptatol from his pocket, and finally h).l! life., Nice chap. Regrets and all-that sort of th i^ . ’’

OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLE

^WALt'I CMARSBAT t h e ' m a n L ike T.p.'$ R0U6H PlD=R6 ANt> PARALYre- Him w it h — 0 (Zm a r i t i m e a n d CAtMuV •WALK IS) AFTEP H E '5

e n s c o n c e d in ffcD.'?— U V l . ' t ' L L W A IT -—

MV HAND \6 A BIT 5HAK'/.—'/WyST Se T H I S C O O L NI6 H T A 1R . '

DOowAgOUT , TOSSINCp

IN A Fewl 6RENADe5 FIRST? f i t

A L L E Y O O P Ba.ck to Normal! V -T . HAMLIN

1 IHINK WE, ALL COULD

L ^ AWHEREUf WE 60?,

WHAT ABOUT TH' NOT V MOUNTAINSS-

TO THE V 5UIT5J6 E A S H 0 R E ,e s ^ « t HE. THAt'S A ONCH.'

IJf. * ■"

• >•! *< ✓BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

ME 10O...BUT 5EE1NI6 HOW THIS IS OOP'S VACATION, HADN’T WE

b e t t e rASK HIM?

\

7

P r e s id fn t 's W i f e

A n « w « r t o P r o v ie u t P i n ^I S ®

*'0h, I do. with you could hay* staydd Until ifttr, tht ninth inning! Orvillo will bo lo •orl’y to htvo

missed you!" ,

PRISCILLA’S POP

ACK08Riw ifc o ts t lh ,

U.S. praaideht, MamieGeneva -----Eisenhower

5 She,— bbrn • in Boone. Iowa

a Her livipg toni ta-----Sheldon Doud Eisenhower

12 Italian river13 Malt drink14 Toward the

sheltered aide15 Kite part16 Rodent17 Fiddling

Roman emperor

18 Changes 20 Tramples 22 Bird of prey24 Breathe

spasniodieali28 Obnoxioua

plant25 Foreign ager32 Iroquoian

Indian ' •33 Small space) 35 Teller3.8 Feminine

'appellation39 Pedal digit40 Heavy blow 42 Plfther

' 43 Burdened 45 Parley 40 Sea nymph54 Atrnve55 Itnited J7TOO 58 Top of head SO Piece out60 Abel’s slays

(Bib.)61 Otherwise

83 Essential being

i)oWN'1 Information2 Verbal3 Distinct part4 Alms5 Capital Of

Poland

¥E§

a a a i z ia c iE jr j

k¥1^ IP W f ]uauiU fJ lJ 1 lU Uu u u

6 Winglikg part 27 Afternoon7 Coloniser ' social event

)

8 Girl’s name 0 Olive'genus

10 Drove11 Beginners 19 Mu.veal note 21 Interpret23 Harnessed24 Saucy25 Martian

(comb, form)26 African riveir

to Phlegmatic30 Peel31 Period of time34-----of her

sons died in infancy

88 Indian weight 52 Egyptian 37 Makes goddess

possible 53 Completed41 Leaser 58 Her tauSband'f44 Compass point nickname

45 Struggle 48 Ellipsoidal 47Seiney 48 Radio ——

Europe50 Speed contest51 Notes iii i'

GuiJo’s scale 1

.)1 r r r r h r IS 1

v 4 PItr i 7w~ K

ijtw 5 n m8

J TB !S 5”

fT wmy W

P MW Ift B ftn

» r Ii) ( T r m B T

w s w5 T S) IS

( T VL u u

Strategic Retreat BY AL VERMEER

Charmed BY EDGAR MARTIN

AND I'M FOUR FEET. lO IN C H E S

T A L L .'

TO O B A D VO U .A IN ’T M Y S IZ E ,

'I

*v»

*i-i\ _r <ti« >, tiS. s. ~. w T M « « u s *.L a*-

COTTON WOODS BY RAY GOTTO

BUTT T feU .' US ABOOT WOOR

UtOeVE. TR E COUOViEV.

.TWE EOLE EORWVUOR OF THWVBUFFALO STAW FEDE, V O W .a f t e r X iUAE u in vt

O R C U S F O R A SFEVL/ 'tHE'bi A B O XER , FO R E ST RAH)GER,

RAKiCHER, S E A r «»iAFi, OIUORILVER.,

m

CM. \ ^^OS•T 'tE U , MOO ABOUT TW E FORTO>3E X UbST )K> T H E C R A «M r OF ‘XO.

S .C O O V O UUS U B TE W TO MOO TALW F O R -

E O E R ,- COLOtOEV*

JEFF COBB BY PETER HOFFMAN

■■ (

TWirft. WHY WE ARE HERE, JEFF...T0 TAKE YOU HOME.L.WE EACH HAVE A CAR 0UT• 6IDE/,

W E L L , T H A T e R E A L NICE (3F YO U G A L 6 .' BUT I D O N 'T B E E H O W ...?

IT '« V ER Y S IM PLE... YOU CAN D EC ID E WHOM YOU WISH TO RIDE HOME

CAPTAIN EASY

BUT...I.. U H .L W B L L , YOU S E E IT'S LIK E .THI5.V-

PHONE C A LL FOR Y O U , M R. C O B B .' W ILL YOU C O M E AND, T A K E IT®

. BUTTf«S/S NO, OSOUtAKYPimECALl/

m nIt’s All Going Her Way '1

' SHOULDVE BEEN 1 SUOINO FROM OUT- i

K SIDE TH'FOUL LINE ^ WHERE A FAIR BALL.. COULONT TOUCH ME / .

L-----------y

BUZ SAW YER

■flOOKf.CHUCK,^

^ r o a p i ib c k ;

sAWi! .TkirnE STOfFwa gs..

( MtSTS THE TROUILE,' IT'S A N COtMlRTlW attWEHT.

OUTTWUCftlSE •mSiSTVC

WHOHS NUMfER

^ BY ^ Y CRANB/'AHb 796 WOWiAH WITH SiM'$/A OLONDi"^ ( IHSTEAP OF A REPHEAP. - fO L *^

SORRy TO TROUiltYOU. lOUCANdO

NOW. >

MICKEY FINN A Matter of Time! BY LANK LEONARDi K 'iitKraK^ '

KW-O-BOfl T YEAH/EVEN GENERAL rrS CERTAINLY J PAYNE OF THE OPPOSITION DRAWN A CROWD// PARTY IS H ER E/1 SAW

HIM G En iN ’ OliTOF ' HIS CAR/mmrs;foKom'

sow,

WELL-AH-ASSUMING THAT FINI«S ALIVE, HOW LONG DO THEY THINK IT W ILLIE B EFW E THEY

TOE TROOPER IT A LK C O T O S A O THERE WAS NO

WAY OF KNOWING, NERALt TOAT IT WIGHT

EVEN TAKE A WEEK/

p -p h il - a -a r e s u r e - h e i £ h a v eY-YOU SURE IT WWAS) US OUT IN A FEW M-MICKEYW-WE / HOURS/AND WHATA,' H-HEARD Y E L LIN '- ^ TRIUMPH irSG O IH' A-AND T-THAT H E U / TO EE FOR ME - WHEN 6-GET US OUT THEY SEE THAT

m oor HARRIS/j*

BY LESLIE t u r n e r ' FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Pin Boy BY MERRILL BLOSSER

\%

I'D HATE r&ftJOvB AWAY, PAT...IUT IP McKEE' IWAN HA» MADE YOUR JOE

AT LEAST I CAN RUN UP’ TO ATLANTA AND Dl&CUSS

Nf-

IM CONVINl:eP ITS USELESS TO ,TALK WITH CAPTAIN EASY NOW, ANOT WELL? McKEE ISN'T DUE FOR A FEWDAYS./VOU HAVE RITA CAN SAY r WAS CALLED

Away on e u s in e s s '"n ^W A Y ON 1

m

&MORTY MEEKLE Are Ydo Listening?

:a w>WJ« O" I

'NOTHINe FtTO LOM

PI TJ

1/

/,V

(OCTAUQMPOP^ TH© MUSIC, ,i K A ^ L r l

WHCNZMAKt MYPeBUr,

toM M rm liL L B iin b tT D

Ttcioaoo!'.

'lOi^RDNl’ fleEMTDBe AtAiONaMUCH

A R E YOU 9 U R E ,W Tm E?

:x.: 'y i..r

' ' 7 -

7 v -

'■ V " \i l l

• V

J

m .

maybeI TY O U a O T A

NEW MUSIC T EA C H EU i

HUKYANCEYV YANCEY? H U H ?

BY DICK CAVALLl

PICK

S A Y S O M ET H IN E L ““ BUPPY?; “

, tS THE BALiOONL OANCE, BAZOO jjts r

COUPLE TO KEEP^e WITMOur L5)N<i TLfelp , HANDS WINS A PRTZE.'

THE STORY OF MAR'IHA W AYNE

f ^

V

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CO NN, SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1958: I V PAGE 8EV1N

I Quietly•YOU KNOW HOW w r A a BAW LED

WHEN I L E F T P O P B U P O PB rSO I TH O U G H T IT WOULD B E S E T T E P T)45 WW. n x C A L L YOU w h e n r G E T T O C E N T E R V IL L E A a AtV L O V E - J I L . '

CWTPim£.eifT S H O P, B W iU R N E C O L L E G E - H E R E / C O M E /

BY WILSON SCRUGGS'

THE

Herald AngleBy

PATBOLlTUCAaalatMt Sporta Editor. > -

over*■

UCGION JUNIORS Both Renn and Marrcr haveBdeeUng a aquad which Inciuc/ea chaaed. home aix teamma'tea and

aevan m e m b e r a of ,thii paatapring'a Mancheater High n in e , 1958 State acht^lboy championa, the wcU-balahced American Legion Juirlora appear hea'ded ior.^ o m of their 'fineat seaeona! ...Ali-Mdy aporting a aparkllng unbeate^ec- ord of .10 atraight vlctorieaT 'in­cluding a forfeit win over Wlnd- aor Locks, the locala have also aewed up cha.mpionahlp honora in

tha latter also has spanked two doubles, one leas than Mancggla, Fqrtin’a sturdy catcher. The Zone Two klngplni have totaled ®ve triples and 24 stolen bases thus far this aeuon. \

As was previously mentlO|ied, the Legion haa defensive un'.BiT team flel

Braves Retain Margin Blanlcing Phillies 10-0

previously menilO|ieo, haa proven a capable nk as' attested by its elaliig average to date\

21one Two cpmpeUtlon and have { Maneggia. I 72t7'2 1 and Cowles 19- two remaining games before en­gaging In the District Tourna­ment which leads to the annual State Tournament. Coach Wally Fprtln'a crackerjack array enter- tatha^ Hartford Monday night at Mt. Neim and concludes its reg­ular sclmdulO in another home encounter Wednesday against rival Past Hartford. Bqtn contests will Start at 6 o’clock

Excellent pitching, Edod hitting and a strong defense haVe. com­bined to accord the Juniors their apotleaa rnark. Southpaw A la n Johnson heads Fortin’s surprising mound Staff, with a 3-0 record. M’hile..givtng up just two earned rirrra in 20 and one-third innings. Johnson hiu allowed just seven hits, walked three batters unt\ re­corded 20 strikeouts. [

Thvo Triumphs.Smiling Clyde Richard has post­

ed two triumphs while limiting the enemy to two runs in 13 frames, and haa been touched for 13 safeties and four free passes while chalking up 16 Ka. Youthful Wes Feshler, who shows posaibili- ties of developing Into a top pitch­er, also haa won two decisions as

I,«o <^r

9i have yet to commit.a bobble. Other standout flelding averages include Cyr (.939), Norm Hohen-

haa Cheney Tech standout. Ruse, thal (.968), Johnson (.917) ' and

New York, July 21 OP)—W h ^ in the world would - the World Champion Brooklyn Dodgera be In that National League race without big bon Newcombs ? Or without the St. Louie Cardinals, for that matter.

Newk and the Cards have be­come regular mealtlcketi for the

>-called "Gutless Wondels,” The rapping righthander has been ' nager Walt Aliton’s stbpper

moVa often than not, and the Red- birdsv who once staged those thrilling pennant scraps with the | Brooks, are keeping the. Dodgers' healthy these days.

After' dropping two of these at all and slipping six gamesCincinnati

behind t h ^ atoiUpad

leaders, Brooklyn -with a -4-1 deci-

srds last night as five-hitter

for his 13(h Victor)). It was Newk’a Seventh straight, over the Card!ehtLnala, vmo haVen’'t beiken him since August 1951. It alM was - the eighth vi'ctoi-y ,in I I nm ea with St. Louis this season tor third place Brooklyn.

Tw'6-Game Edge VMilwaukee retained ita ^ w o -

gapna adge with -Bob Buhl tomng^ 'a two-hitter for his 12th v lc t ^ ' and Hank Aaron pumping acroae four runi in a 10-0 frolic againar Philadelphia. Runnenip Cincinnati, scoring all Us runs oh ^omers, Pittsburgh 6“4 in -12 innings on Smokey Burgess’ two-run shot.

The Chicago Cuba >^hacked the last place New .York Giants 7-4.

In the American (^ague, Whitey Ford tied an A L ^ c o rd with six straight strikeouts while winning his 12th aa. the.'New York Yankees defeated Kanaas City 8-2. That raised .theii;/ lead to a high of 11 games over Cleveland, rained out at Baltimore. Detroit aton\ped Boston 9te. Chicago and Wash- ingtort also were idled by rain.

Stan Mu.sial was the only Card to., give Newcombe any trouble, lining his 17th home run and a sin­gle in three trips. Newk got the first of four third-inning singl’es aa the Dodgers scored three to beat Tom Poholiky. PeeweS Reese had four hits^including his fifth homer.

Akron, upping hia N L leading average to '.387 with three hits In •five trips, socked a two-run homer in .the first o ff Stu-Miller And Toby Atwell did the same in the second -in his fiist at bat since being picked up as a reserve for in­jured catcher Del Crandall. The Phtla got only aii,;rles off Bt)hl— one by Gran Hamner in the third, .and one by Richie Aahburn in the Sixth. It: Milwaukee’s 10th■victory in 11 gani'’a. |

Hluaaewalci Coaneots ? T llsburgh scored four runs on

Six hits in four innings agalha't Don Gross, but the Redlegs fi)fally drew even as Ted-Klusxewski s,'alloped a three-run homer in the fifth, his !Mth, and Wally Post smacked his l7lh fn the sevent’ ) to tie it. Bur­gess' breakup blow, his .seventh, came o ff r. liefer Fred M’aters. Johnijv Klippstein won it in rdt lief.

Monte, Irvin, the ex-Giant, hit hia 9th and 10th homers for the Cubs as Jim Brosnan won hi' th'rd. M’ indy McCall lost it. The Giants have dropped 10 o f 11 on he cur- rentlroad tri). to sink deep into the cellar. ' v

Ford, notching his 13th complete game, fanned Joe GintA erg to end the i second Inning, then knocked off Joe Demaestri. Cletua Boyer. Jack McMahon, Hec Lopes and -AI

w Pel. GBL.. 51 .622 —.4*. 50 .596 2.. 46 / .548 6.. iV 43 .488 n

44. .463 1847 .453 14

/. 37. 46 .446 I4»i/. 31 50 .383 19^

Cowles. Feshler's record includes walking four batamen, fanning 12 and allowing only eight hits and one run in 14 innings. Cowles’ tally sheet includes niiie walks, 15 atrikeouts, three runs and eight bingles while working 14 frame.<v

Overall, the Legion twirlers have combined to post a laudable 1.22 earned run average in 66 innings w’htie issuing 41 "hits, 20 bases on balls (a somewhat re­markable figure) and notching 68 strikeouts. 4

But the. heat■ pitching in the! world means Ifttie unless a team'

• has the power to produce the necessary runs and that’s where

X Fortin’s club excels this summer.Boasting a robust .343 team batting average the locals have seven batters over the charjned .300 mark. Topping the list ia diminuti\X.Lco Cyr who has osahed ISX its in 32 offleial trips for a healthy >500 mark. Johnson.

4»>e trio .ha.s’ collected two hits in the mound. tra>ls W'ith A .423 aver- r « „ . „

Renn (.902)) Fortin’s' crew has pulled off several important doubleplays this summer and haa bben charged with 17 miacuea In the nine games played. '

Red and White Coach Tom Kelley has more than a passing Interest In this year’s Legion nine since C>’r, Johnson. Hohenthal,' Renn. Charlie Boggini, Bob Flake

' and Bobby Daigle 'performed with the Indiana this past scholastic campaign and all are ,due to re­turn for another season of play with the Indians next spring. And several other membera^pf Fortin’s 15-man squad are expected to re­port but for the 1957 Manchester High team. /

Not to Be Overlooked And not to be overlooked are

three other players, who, although not playing key roles, have none­theless contributed,' toward the Legion’s success. Combining the accomplishments of Scott Mitchell, Dan Banavige and Dave Heyart,

,11 oc, J . seven official appearances,-scoredrtin, accounted for three RBIs,,lng along at an even .400 pace.

Other top stickers include Danny Renn (.393),,Jim Maneggia ).370>,- ,Glen Merer- (.348) and Feahler (.333).’, . ,

TtIggesI SuccessEnjoying t)he biggest success of

his youthful career, the hustling Cyr also paces the Juniors in rung

two stolen bases and haa been charged with, two errors in 16 'Chances. A.s Foi'ttn leailUy points out. "A il successful teams require a strong bench and I ’v'e .been quite fortunate in that respieet this summer." T

Already this year Manchester has turned out one champfonship

with 13. hits with 16. triples with baseball club and perhaps Foltin two. stolen bases with six and ; has another one in the making, total bases with 21. The little third ' But regardless of the outcome in baseman, also th'e possessor of a ! the forthcoming District and State strong throwing arm, ranks second ' Tournaments, the 1958 American In the all-impoitarit runs batted j Legion Juniors are to be congrat- in department with eifjiht , i)laled on a job well done. They (M«neggia leads wdth 11) and has have already brought additional colleiUed two'•bf his club’s eight i athletic glory and rifcognition to doubles. . ■ 'jo u r City of Village Charm.

'wo Batters over M)(\ Mark In Night Softball Competition

■ Cralr

Miiwaukre riBclnfiRU tS,BrooklynSt Louin .........PftljibitTIPh phlTad<*ijvhlA .*«,rhlrAjfo...........N«w York ......

HMturElRy** Seh^dulr PhUadnlphla>1 MllwaukfF'. 3;30 p.m.

—Haddlx (S-vV vm OnnjryPitiMburRh, At riiirlnnAil. 2:30 p.m.—

Krifpd <12 ) v» I.»«mT#nc U3-0).N^w Yof k At rhlCA^o, 2:30 p.m,—An-

ton lll V* JofiEP (4-9>..Bronkijrn «t St. 1 p.m.'

jpn DickAon (7-77 FrldAV i R^«alt«

MilwAiikF>«> 10. PhnadflphlA 0 (nlEht). i.MnrinnAtl Plltphurirh i (12 InnlnKs)

-/(niRlitr,,.Brooklyn 4. St. I.«ouiP 1 (nlRhO, rhIcAf/D 7. N«*w York 4v

8uAdA>'*B SrkedvlePhilAd lphia At MIIwAukA4>> (2). 3:30

pmrut»burg;b At ‘Glpcinnati (2). 2:30

\p.m.• Brooklyn at St. leoiila ,(2). 2:30 p.m,

\aw ’York at Chiraeo (2). 2;30 p.m. .Monday** SrkfdnlA rk (NL) VA D#*troit (AL). Hall Gam at Cooporktown, N. Y.

No Rarn A Achf dulvd. * ,AmArlraa i Lvairne

W le

Auto Paris Romp 19-3 First Place Skirmish

Sport Schedule

—! Standinra

I' W L P e tMan.'Auto PiarU . . .8 t .•()()

' Great Eastern . . . . . . .8 3 .800Telso ................... .4.8 4 M BCase .Bros................... 4 6 .400

Rainbow Club .........

r . .185• . « 1

Monday, July 28 ________ ^Legion VI Hartford, 6—Mt. Nebo. Merchants Rainbjiw va.' Auto Parts, 8:30 — . ■ _ _ _ _ .

Robertson Park. , ' A tight duel between two clubgPAF vs. Pqnticelli a. « “ West; y ,,, for flrat place Tn Ota R*c

Side Oval. j- , * nn ' League failed to matertaUeaTemple ^ IH vs Methodist, 6:30- night at RoberUon Park aa

Robertson Park, ^ tj,* Manchester Auto ParUMedics vs Auto Parts, 8-Buck, 19.3 vvln over

ley Field.High School VI All-Stars, 6:15 —

Weit Side.A*S Ansaldi, 8—Verplanck Field, P tF VI Spencer Rubber, 8—Wad­

dell Field.

Great Eastern ConitrucUon.A large crowd waa on. huid for

the fray but most of the apaeta- tors left for home at the and of three innings when the Automen

. . T built up a 13-1 lead. ,Elks vs. A&I, 6- Charter Oak wasted no Umain getting back on the wlnninc trail after being upset 7-5 last week by Telao. Seven big runs came across in the first frame aa

Back

New York, riAveiand BostonChicaRA ..... ..Baltimore Deifolt ......WaAhtnRton .KanAAA Cltv

NatardayA KanBAA City at '

Pet. GBL .(W2. — .560 n .547 1 2 .537 13 .471 IR‘4 .45 3 ^ .393.360 2R

4■44 3R 40 4639 ,4731 55Rchednle ^'W York. 2 p.m.—

Kellner f7-3)‘"'V4* t i en (5-1) or Cole­man (2-2i..

Detroit at BoAtoii. 'll p.m. —Hoeft (11-7) VA Sullivan (R-4).

Cleveland at BaUImoieNj2). 5:30 p.m. —Lemon (11-7) and Sror\ i8-6) v» MAore (7-6) and Brown

ChlcARo at WAAhinRtoD. 7 psm.<—Dono­van i4^) i'A Slohba «7-7>.

Fr1day*a Be«nlt«New York 6. KanAaA City 2 (\ifht). Detroit 9. BoAton 6 (niRht), \ /Cleveland at BaUimore., PoAtr\n»d.

rain.ChiraRo at WaAhInRton. poAiponVd.

rain; / \Sunday'* Schedule /

KanAaA Cttv at New York (3). 2 p.m. Detroit at BoAton. 2 p.m. . - ^Cleveland at Baltimore, / p.m. r hlcaRo at WaahtnRton. 2 p.m.

.Manday** Schedule KanAaA City at.ChicARo. 9 p.m. . (No other Ram*A yrhednled).

. ..’4.

Partner-less Waltzer?No, it’s D. W. J. Anthony at the finish of hia windup after

throwing the hammer 188 feet, 10 inches to finish second In the event In the Amateur Athletic Association Championships .at White City in London. .

u t i s

By B ILL EN<iL.\NI> Versatile Pat Bqlduc' of the

5(anchetter Auto Parts is ' the .Jeading hitter ip the Rev Softball Lcagiie sccorfing to statistics and' including gaihet played thioiigh

•in the leading batting order ‘ hits have rattled off Siud^’a bat in 23 plate appearances to give him. a sparkling .304 average.

Another Telso sticker, outfielder Joe Mariiietli.^bas walloped, the

Wednesday night. The ' speedy | most home runs. The little speed::' f Wcher-outfirider is hanging away! .ster. who has only rapped otft a at a .485 clip .in nine league tilts, total of seven hfla, lias belted a while Telso's brilliant third lisse- qiiartet foiir-bqpe hAS, each one a man. Jack Scribnet', trails with a solid blast, klarinelli has ssved his .458 average. ■' - ’ circuit clouts for opportune mo-

Statistici do not include last He has smashed_one grandnight’s Auto PSrla-Great Ea-stern "■'“ i' hon>e run. two-three homers gtioic. and one two-run blast.

k . . la Among the hurleif. Jack O'GolnAnte Parts and Oleat Ea.st-

M trips to thq.pfate to compile hfs ^ pace the leaderswith fine 3-0 won-loat records.histy average. Sciibner, one of

the . slickes fielding third sackers’ in the. circuit', has gone 11 for ,24 to etay in the thick of the batting race. *; No other league ibatters who.]

)iave. been' up the required' num­ber of 23 times or more-are bat­ting over the'charmed .400 mark. Kext best aveiage in the leagtie belongs to Howie August of Great Eastern Construction who has 12 for 34. He is followed hy Case Bros.’ Al Whipple-who-owns a .387 mark on 12 hits in 3l official at baU.

Two Other Members. T « ’'o other,, members o f . the Great Eastern ' team, . Wimpy Koaak and Ray l^ichaels. are tied for the fifth baiting spot with .348 marks: Each htts banged out Tght hits in 23 appearances at

tlie plate. Another player on the Construction squad, third ha'.se- man Norm . Vittner, is .tied with the Auto Parts’ Bernie Augj)st fot seventh positio’n lij the hatting raee with an average of .345. Both players haVe .collected 10 hits in 29 trips. i, Olin Sharp. Telso’s speedy cen'- lerfielder,- holds down ninth spot

They are followed'by respective teammates Bolduc and Don Varley who have pitched five wirui in six dectfiions.-, . , - '

AM ERICAN LEAGUE

StandingsW. L

Police * Fire .............4 1Manchester Optical,., • 3 3Manchester Motors .. 3 4Spencer Rubber-^..... 2 4

. Mancheater. Motors Spencer’ Rubber 7-1 last night in ter, an Arherican League game at

* The victors s e j ^ up the verdict ; in the fourth with, three runs. Two I costly errors, two free p>uses and

L Pet. Jimmy . Coleman’s timely single 1 .800 : won the game. "The Josera-foughb3 ,50ft! back for. two ruii in the fifth and4 .430 left two men on but it wasn't 4 .333 enough.

Monday night at 6 o’clock An- drubbed saJdi will oppose Aceto A Sylves-

LawyAr* (6)WaWell Field. Keriny Salo picked jb, ....... %*’/, ^ 7 J V^\up hia second straight victory. A l x. Drlsn'r. c 2 i 0 5 n n’ OCyr wAe the losing pitcher. He haa P. D-lan-v, cf, r( ..2 1 0 n i i o

Pilarclk. Whitey hit Enos Slaugh-j now losKtwo without a win. The 'cf ' ‘K ; i i n i n n ?

Tiiesda.v, July 24 Great Eastern'vi Merchants, 8:30

—Robertson Park, ITrust VI PAF, 8—Charter Oak

Park. ICongoi vs First'National, 8:30—

Robertson Park!Lutherans vs St. Mary’s, 8:30—

Charter Oak Park.I.Awyer8 vs Norman’s, 8 —Ver­

planck Field.Green Barbers vs Legion, 6-pMt.

Nebo.Wednesday. July 25

Bantly Oil vs Nassiffs, 6—West Side Oval.

West Sides vs Arthur’s, 8:15 —- West Side.

Allied vs .Baptist, 6:30-Charter Oak Park.,

Moriarty's.vs Auto Parts, 8 — Buckley Field.

PAF vs Optical, 8 — Waddell Field.

Legion vs East'Hartford, 8r-Mt. Nebo.

Thursday, July 28 Rainbow vs Tyiao, 8:30—Robert-

soii Park,Bank vs Elks, 8-Charter Oak

Park.Lawyers vs AAS. 6—Verplanck

Field. /Herm’s vs Moiiarty’s, 6—..'Mt

Nebo. ’ /Friday, July 87 /

Case Bros, vs Telso, 8!30—Rob ertson Park.

PAF va Nassiffs, 6—Charter Oak' Park. - • «,

Medics vs Green Mancur; 6 — Buckley Field. •

■ Ansaldi vs Norman’s 8 ,— Ver­planck Field.

Spencer Rubber vg Optical, 8— Waddell Field.

Toni Mason, Jim McCurry, Bw- nie August and Tom Conran ain- gled. Four Eastern errors add­ed to 'the - uprising.:

Kosak 'Hita Homer After Great Ea#tem. who could

•do nothing right afield, came up with a second-inning tally on Wimpy Koaak's' tremendoua home ' run, the league-leaders knocked home six more scores lit the third on three hlta. A four-run fourth fort he Partsmen waa highlightad by Pat Bolduc’s homer,.

Auto ParU hurler Bolduc gave up seven hlU, one free pass and struck out, aix in racking up his sixth win lagalnat a aingla losa. Mason and,McCurry each collect­ed three hlU in.four trips to lead the stickers.

Don Varley, starting and losing pitcher for the Constructionmen. waa knocked for aix hiU and three walks. Bob Gagnon came on the third and gave up four aix free passes and atrucly^out one. Koaak led the loaUg hit-' ters, adding a single to dllg four* base wallop. •// /

Aoto fart's (IS* /sb r/ti po a rxbt

« 3 1 1 /6 a.U i i i l. 2 ' 3 1 5 i : 0 a

2 l D 1 0 0 fl0 0 0 n 0 0 O'3 1 0 0 0 0 1

0 0

victory -pVt the Motors in third placeNspot and dropped S'pen-; cer Rubrbe'r into the cellar. ' siJ}*n7lb

The winnerr.acored once in the ! Plnuff, p

ter with the next pitch. He lost hia shutout on Pllarcik’a two-run- ground-nilc double in the eighth, but put his earned-'run average, tops in the majors, at 2:26. Four runs In the fifth wi-ap-ied it up for the Yankees against kIcMahon. the third. In the last of the fifth, with Bill Skowron’s single scoring Motors sent 11 barters to the .two. /'plate. Mike BothnqM . started

The major league consecutive things rolling with aXdouble and

third inning. to?^e the score after I xolsis Spencer had scored in the top of |

Ihe |■(,:ol'm*n. 9ti ....... .''.2 1 ) 1 1 0 2I'pen- ' A. Sinrv, 2H ........ 3 1 0 2 3 0 o

■................If 3 e, 0 0 0 0 IJ3 0 X 6 h ‘ 3 0 0\0 1 0 0

1 a

strikeout record'is-nine, by Mijte Welch of the New York Natiofials in 1884.• The Tigers pounded 15 hits, three

by Charley Maxivell who dpp.ve in two runs, to hand the Red Srx their, second straight defeat after a 10-2 .streak. Four runs in the

John McNeill singled. Njollmitzer doubled in two runs. Dwiny Mul­lins singled and Salo doubnid. Cal- nen walked and Curry Mgled. Rothman drove in the last \run when he got his second hit of \he evening, .a Single.

Mike Rothman had . three hits .i.it. n s 1 In ; while McNeill had two. Dav;e Tor-I v!^^^ Dsbrowski and Boba five-run Sqx sixth Virgil Q^wles all had two safeties for theTrucks won his fourth withlard Nixon losing fourth. There j Xoqight Police A Fire plavs were 12 walk.s Jn the game, jshieh I Manchester Optical at 6 o’clock.' served to honor one-time Boston shortstop Joe Crbnrn whu will be installed In the Hall Of Fame at Cooperstown, N. Y.. next Monday along with Han'-. Greenberg.

Prentice Upends Boil lA P G A Golf Tourney.

(7). sb r h po' RE rbl

CurfF,'rf .......A 1 1 2 0 0.0Rr>(hn)an. c 4 2 3 2 0 0 IMCsNriU. Jb ............3 1 2 3 8 0 0Fl»b. s»-,........... 3 1 0 5 2 0 0; .noilmitzpy. ih ......2 1 1 5 0 0 2i Moriarty Bi'os..Mull'n, 3b ......... .2 1 1 0 0 0 0 Ditching of RogeO A 1 n O A - - r , ^

... . . . . . 24 6 3 J.3' Aiiftiiiiir*-45)

sb r 'h |x» a o rbiBychnlBkl. p ......... 4 1 1 • 0 .0 0 '0L>T)rb. rf ............. 2 0 O O 0 0 0R4»nxonl. rf 1 0 1 1 0 () 0D. MrK^nha. lb .... 2 \ 0 2 () o' 0Krith. lb ............. 1 0 0 1 n 1 0J. GrnlilcorE. 3b ....3 0 1 1 2 2 0ryl#T. If ........... 2 2 1 2 0 0 0Gtbaon, r ....... 3 1 2 4 0 1 1Slanafif'ld. cf 2 0 (V 1 0 0 0Phinirtji..PB ............. 3 0 1 1 2 2 0J. .MrK*‘nna. ?b ....2 0 1 2-0 0 0(arnUJror#. 2h ....... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0

Total* ............... 25 5 S 15 4 7' ^R Ran for Ktizpatrirk In .ird.

Isam-yrri ..............012 30x 6Anaaldr* ........... ............. 102 02Oy5

Trust Shade Rival Bank

A l.l!M N I LEA6| standings

WNassiff Arms Elks . . . . .A A I ___Manchester Tp/ist Police AFirst Nat’l/fiank

Pet..700.867.625..555.375.000

Ms«op<X£Mcttirrj-. SB ...-.

Idur. p ..........B. Aiisuil, c Jsrvi'B. r( ...O'Gein. rf ...Minlcuccl. cf _ _Monro'. rf y; -O'-b- O" 0 0J. Vlttnrr.ySb Jianna. 3t) Conran..

..3 3 1 V 0 0 0 .2 3 0 3 3 0 0 ..3 3 1 4 0 0 1

Totals 34 13 10 31 8 6 11 (ireat Ea.tern (.1)

3 n o i i / o o o - 3 0 0 0 "S 0 0 3 0 1 0 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 * 1 1 1 ,1 0 0 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 3 0 T 4 0 ‘ ‘

.... 3 0 3 9 0 ....3 0 0 1 0

• N ATIO NAL LEAGUE Standings

WMedics . . . .i|.. . . . . . „3Moriarty Brors. . . .Man. Atito Parts .Green Manor .......

- Smith. If; S»lr». p ---|Sh»«. rf .. ! Brrub', rf iCsIn'n. rf

First^'ational Bank’s four-run rally ^11 short in the seventh in- ning/ss it lost its eighth gane of thfos^ason to thr Wanche'.ter Trust

in the Alumni League last ght at Charter Oak Park 'Trail:

ing 8-1. the Bankers sent eight batters fo the p'at* in a last ditch drive to pull their first win out

/.600 j of the fire, but Dave Solomonson ..500 I rose to the occaaion and choked .200 ] the rally three runs short.

Scored EarlyManchester Trust did all.ita acor-

Ihg In the first four Innings as Wsyne Rctmolds snd Larry Lovett

--l / P /1 /750

N./Gagnen. rf Holmei", -2b’ .

. Augusl. r, cf N. Holmes, cf ..N. Vluner, 3b ..Knssh. ..SB . . . . . .Michais. If M. Varley, lb ...Bralnard, cl. c ____D.' Varley. p ........ 1 0 0 0 1B. Gagnon, p ....... 3 0 0 1 3Totals ........ . X ~i ~7 u ~ii " i ”iAuto Parts ........... . 704 403 X—19Great Ea.Mehi ....... 010 *01 A - 3

2B.- Mason 2, J. Vittner. Michaels; HR. Bolduc, Kosak: SB. Mason 3. Mo Currv 3. B. August. Jarvis 3, Mlnicucci, J. Vittner Mirhaels'. SAC. Conran 2, Mason; SF. Bol'duc: DP, Hanna to Con­ran: f.OB, Auto Parts 4, Great Eastern R; BB. Boldiic* 1, D. Varley 3. Gafon « SO. Boldur 4. Gagnon 1; Hita Off. D. Vajley 6 for 11 runs in 3 Innings: Gagnon e fop 8-run.s in 4; YfP. Gamion,

Playgroilind Loops End Second Week

TotAls

Cyr. p. 3b .... Torm 'nson. 3b. DabrtYWEk). ep , Gl sson, rf .....Cowlru. c ■........Jolly. II : ..........Dupont, lb

3 0 1 0 4-0 11* *800 hustling Gr^n Manor 2-1i !l S S S 'S » Po«<J the sttai:k. .Solomonson’s ............................................osb o n o' u 0 1 I triple in the first frame scored Joe i Tommy O’Reilly.'and Terry Raa-

— - — I Pttches brought John Liicss m for to start (he s,coring and ; viel highlighted Buckley’s 4-2 w iifx .

Play in the second week of'the Playground Softball Leamies' found Charier Oak (3-0) taking over undisputed possession of first place in the Amerfcan League. Green. Waddell and Buckley each posted a win to move into a three way 'tie for first!'place Jn the Na­tional League.

AU-around play by Tony Alibrio.

Canton, J Maas., July 21 (JPi ——dlii^ , which had -to rebuild its What ever be'ame of L^t Mackey. biirnM out clubhouse at the same

. . time.- had played'only fotit ■ full ; Qsrrl'r. rfThere waa an answer *,odav for i ..... . . . ' : Bombardl-r. 2b

that queatlon, grown hoaiy with ?k ....... p b o n h i, h rrepelilioh aince the unknown from ^ay TJen he ran .nto Kjng-hifting Mri'ski, 2h ........ o o n oBirmingham; vAlSi. shot'a record ^ ^ ' a . * ' * 7 " '*64 in the first round of the Nation- ■"“ * P]^yy ’ ’ho *hot tw-q-unrfer- • .. Singied fo, Bomh.rdlsr... .al Open Clisniptonahip a t ' Mer ion P*':; holes and

__ — : 27 .5. 9 IS 10 0 4! the all important run to downkprsrer Rnbb'r.ili . i Mike Reardpin in his pitching duel

*2. 0 ■ p ^ 2 *'o'n|'''ith Mscaione in last night’s Na- 3 0 3' 2 2 n oitional League -Tilt at Buckley.3 1 2 -0 0 0 0! m.iH 7? '3 ■ 0; 0 0 0 0 0 iciRi. / ^ _- 3 Oj 2 10 p 0 o! ReWdpn struck, out 13 and al-2 m n o 0 0 o ioweX two hits but was beaten aa

, 2 Tl 1 2 0 0 0 w3- n 0 0 0 -1 01 0 ft 1 0 1 0 : and an error scor.1 0 1 ft ft ft n

its. A walk the first run

Htrikeuut Ia>adrrs ;i,

L O N D O NV Y A T t ILFORD

SPEED BO^TONIGHT 8:80 O’WAICK

Big .M-Lap Mld-8ummec Championship Rare

8 RACES --- THRILLS BEST RACING-|N YE AR *

^ Adults 81A8—Children Me

t

Bolduc has sent the most batters back to the bench as strikeout 'vic­tims, whiffing 54 stickers. Gagnon trails in this department with 40 Ns. ■

Roland Squibb of Telso. who has hurled all nine league tests for the third place club, -lesds the 'circuit In issuing free'piisBea with 33, but this is a highly respectable aver-' age in that the bespectacled right- hsiider hits pitched more than any other twirler in the league. Frank Marches! trails Squibb with 31 free tfeketa in five outinga. ' j.

Joe Ganges of Case Bros, has made the most official trips to the plaite. appearing 36 times. Bolduc has collected th'f most hits. 16,. fol­lowed by. Howie August and Whip­ple vvUh 12 bingles each.

Ixingest Wvinning streak in the league was racked up by the Auto Paris who won their finit eight contests. Thh longest streak in the opposite direction was hung up by the.Main St. Merchants when they dropped their first eight outings. -,The winning-teams in eai'h con­test have averaged 12 ruhs. while the lospra have averaged five markers per gan;e. Average num­ber of errors during a contest “is eight.

Twelve of the 27 games played up To Wednesday were decided hy five runs or less. In nine contests the winners were vl.ctori by- -10 nins or more. Average time of all league games has been one hour and 45 minutes.

Don Heffner. foi*mer infielder with the YaBkeea.' manaj^s the Reading, Pa., team in the CTaaa A Baatcm Laagus.

^ ' 7

won, 3

of Manchester- ! > . . „ i,n..hri:r.A defeated bv Leonard Kennett.V Cslif,, 5 add 4. «hd wasbuddy of Mackey, pulled Vm.nuTf «llhiin«ted from the tourney, sort of stunt i.i the first round of - .. _the PGA .Chsi-ipionship; (it Bl'.ie'Hill when h '' elimlnatecv 'Tommy Boil, the si ootl).-swinging. short-; tempered Texan who was generally rated among the top t l^ e or four toiirnameri favorites.

But unlike Mackey, who faded almost out of sight. the day after his record feat, Prentice. Who playi out pf Columbia, S. C., figures to be around a while longer. As tti'e only player 'who seriously dirturbed the wed-contrived PGA, seeding system, he now is in a. favorite spot for today’s two rounds.

First PGA Tourney

'001 001 ,

MaIaVr •Sp#nrpf Ruhhfr ........

INTERNATION.AL LEgffll'E Standings

. w ,17 Pet.Lr wyers . . . . . . . . . . y A I .833Normsn's ............. 2 .667

Hia opponent in the second round this morning was Oiuc!. Du Pree, a S8-year-oId Independence, Mo., pro who alao ia playing in hts first PGA Championship. A -victory there would ' send , .Prentlc* up against 'eithle • Al Smith, a very. sUghtly,surprising rohqueror of ek- champjon Vie Gheasl in a 22-he > match, or Terl Johnson, a 46-year- old club pro from Wilmington, Del. Charlie doesn’t figure to.nin into another ••name’" player before Sunday’s double >'.ind.

ApsH’t from the defeat that sent

Gas Housers Win 5-2 ov^r Saints^

Stylish lefthander Jacltie Hed- lund hurled the Morisrt.v>’ Bros, entry in. fhe Hartford Twilight League to an upset 5-2 verdict over third-place St. CTyiils last night at <?o]t’a Park in Hartford.

A fter Bdb O’Brien wall.ed in the third inning. Hedlund laid down a perfect bunt to send O’Crien to third. A ir infield single- by Don Doherty . brought In Moriarty’s' first run and got them off and run- fiing.

The Saints came back with two in the fourth, birt-a three-run up­rising in their half of (he inning put the winners ahead to stay.

Hedlund' spun s neat three-hit­ter to rack uf his third circuit win. He haa wo'n a|l the .canies copped by Moriariy’s in th-? ler.gue.

Mitrlsrly llros., <5,I hIi r )i I-; a e ilil

Oulie'ilv. cl ...........3 1 3 3 0 -0 1.Morlarli. 3I> ...'...... 2 (I 0 3 Y 0 u

ii ■ 3 0 ft

ning. Reard()B''coilected Twb of the Manor bpya five hits.

Mondi(>' th* Manchester Auto ParW' take on the first place Mwics. A ’ win, for the Automen would create a three-way tie for first place'. The game tvHl be played at ;_Bu(U«)ey Field at 6 o’clock. . ' i

Mariurty** (3)

Lovett’s double in the foutth end-j qver Green. Bob Gleeson was ed the Trust’s scoring fOr the | Credited with a 13-2 pitching, vie- hight. I'^ory as Waddell unended Valley

Jim O’Brien pitched fine relief j Street. Mike Cronin, A l Morria ball in a losing.cause, not allowing i qnd Barry Snyder contributed to a, hit in two and cme-third innings 1 the win with some timely hitting, and with only two men reaching ' A home run by Gary McConnelloff his offerings, one on a 'w a ".

the second iii- -“ 5, .. .•ted two of the Next lesguu tilt wi' 'be Monday

night when the Elks ineet A. 4 I in ai) important contest) a .viclory being vitsl-to both teams.' Tliurs- dsy night A A I won a close 3-2 decision in nine innings'and Mon­day’s game loom.' to bo, just as exciting. Game time 1 6 o'clock.

Msnc'h’rstrr Tra>t “(ii)ab T h |v> a n thl

Norman’s ..............X . . '4 2 .667 .aanari> . ' rami>osco. sW .......2 2 p T ft 1 ft and BOD Hueiiner,.I'mA 4 S ' . . . -------- 'T .... 3 4 .429lDiHc>.i3h ...... 1 .0 *’o ‘ft L O' )i' \ ft «•> JohnMalorcasUrriJJgi.Ansaldi’s :..,,^^..■>.... 1 6. .143 ixlib'riSf lb ..'......3 ft i 4. ft i <>! ■ i 1 i o 1 ft 5. ft i '

X .. 1 S ft , 1 ft nii-ov.ti, r ............. , s , i 2,-3 0.-0 1 clUb to first placa in■riie .Lhw.yer- beat Ans'aldi's 6-5 j.i.uca. ir’ r..'.'.'.'.'.‘."3 1 l -ft. ft o o ■ r?r7r7,nn**ib ■■''■'• 2 l i i n n ' ' ‘"S**' /___... 1--. .. 1 n 1 n n A 1 „ ; nst'rBAn, lb ....... 2 1 1 « '' 'I . . .

spark,ed>‘Verplanck to an 8-7 wUi over Nathan Hale.

Other highlights of the weak were: Outatandlng perfen-mancea by Lance Cloutier and ^ y Gothier to “ lead Green" over Vaiiiey Street, 20-3; the fine hitting of Gary Baa- kerville: (uid. Alan MartnelU for Rpbei'tson in a losing cause aa a home rijri by Daneen Renn won for the .West Side in the last Inning; and Bob Bueliner, Phil Dowd and

in the Char- sparked the

the atand-

A girls’ ' softball game between Robertson and Valley Street'iwnj'

{ played oiMJuly 18 at Valley Streft.' Robertaonf won 38-18.

(er rn Maniir (I)ah r' h po a

....... 3 0 0 0laldi’i fielding lapses to push aix . „ ....... , ..............runs across the plate. The losers ; Rvi-r.. ib ....-....... 3 o o 2 o ft ft -*>drew first blood scoring one run ■ Kosak. c .... 3 ..ft i 14 i). o <*•'„ __ _ lloarrinn n ........... , 3 I ■■ 3 ft 1 ft ft . " ! ' * ' " ' " ’ •

Mnt Na'll4»‘iial Bank\U»7 ah r h a I'-i bi :

1 0 2 2 - 0- fl0 0 fl I 01 2 > 0 1 n1 0 0 2 0 11 1 ;o 1 0 1 n 1 0 1 1 10 2 4 0 0/10 0 1 0 0 0n 0.- 0.0 0 0

Buddy Ki^bs Set For Races Tonight

The big hU for Ansaldi'a wft* Gib- . V 'oon'K double. ‘ Mjinor

24 1. 6 17 1 2 0............. rtio oni 2

....... nm oo(v- 1

Tony-Anthony Stops Johnson In Light Heavyweight Battle

ApsH-i from tne oereat tnat sent i Manrssia. as ........ 2 ft ft ft ' 3 0 ftBolt» home mutterini. lo himself ! Beal, lb .. ,,.T.;.... 2 J . 1 * > U J!and.angrily refiiaing to talk to ; H I 1 ’writera. the, first day'a aiirprtaes -Frev. if ............ 2 ft 0 1 ft

0 l 0 1

1 5 1 o n0 ft 2 0 4.were rather liilld. The 32 p la ye rs .S '* '''" - ’’ t

picked by- the PGA hr the basis of «> .......past' fes ti o ' current records i(6r; Toisia ................. t* 5 5 21 to 0 .4•ceding lin the drtw. itood up very well

1 M<)lumphy. 2b Go'

m.MyrllH i?lCfiVp. * j i ..........V .... 4

VH ^PrbrWvk O liver, th# home ' Morhnrdti If . . . . . . . 3

' Tomlln.'K'n. .Dj ......‘ Sturk, rf .. .th ...«lalnn#;k. ff

’ Bpckwith.•Total* .........Trust .......Rank ...................

2B, 3B, -........... -MarhlK 3. ('•avajniaro; SAC. Rryn lds* M<‘rr*‘r 'lannr: SK B\Thol»ki.r EjP. CavHjrn«ro m TomlNon to Pmvoiit: laOR, Tni!»t 7. Rank 8; BB. Rothman 4.

! O ’Brien 1 . Solojnonaon 5: 510. Rothman — ....-ihi hi..» ; ? . .0 ‘ BrIrn 1. S«>lomoni»on 9: HitS' off.

New York. July 21 (A5-:-Young ■'times he nailed Anthony on the ' ^Tonv Anthony looks like a bet chin with a long right, but instead Rnihman Sbimnoiijon: ,p b . l.->vrt.. - .w ■ - > J - T . Marbla- 1". Sullivan, GfKinet: .T-. Roth-for the future in the light-heavy of going down, Anthony moved {Jeoter, I-. Diana; Tiib.,-i:,55.class if he can 'show a little more away and reeiimed his boxing les- ‘"T iger" In his style snd mo(^ con-■ son.Crete in hiS jaw. That is If cham- Anthony, who was an under- pion Archie Moore forgets the*175- study to Flhyd Pqtterson in the pound class for, the hesvieA 1952 Olympic competition, showed

A China chin hampered the 21-'blinding speed with, both hands.

Yesterday *8 Stars, , n , A. V...,. . . . . . . ----- ....— Pitching ^ b Buhl Braves -

0 2 1 0 0 ! y«ftr-oId >N«w. YorkeL early, in hi* , particularly Vith hi« deft left. Won hi» 12th hy allowing juit 0 ft ft 0 'O.Lcsreer hut' he showed Improved , “I didn’t feel .much .like knock- two singles ,in 10-0 decision over

Battlng--Hahk Aaron, -Brave# —Upped hia National League' leading average to 1337 witK. three

The Buddy K:.:;fcs Fan Club which Is pretty voiial. at Riveraide

(i '.ft 9 1 h ft I Park Speedway every 8aturda.r i -ft o '? ft 0 ft have reason to registerft. 1 ft 0 ft ft o thunderous Theers ^Ihls weeMnd.

•>« 5 « IS iri T “4 1. Buddy has. fihaUy,‘ .* .. ..141 .X—8 caught on fire thanks to hts new' , ftOft mo'4--.5 No. 7 and is n*aking a dramatie SoloniAft.-fm: SB, ( comeback in the modified daas

after g long and sluggish season.The '25-year olc driver who ia

prime ^avqrite of the younver aet of racing fans maue a recent and suctessfUT shift in cars when h* signed to drlve„for Joe Oleander of Rockville. Cohn, in a brbnd new vehicle. On his first -night out be- ihind the wheel of the new No^^ Krebs came Within seconds of fwo track records in w-innlng hti quail-

‘ fving heat and the serai/lnal. He came b§ck laat Saturday for hia sOcondfround in the apeedy car and got a aecood In hia heat.’ won the semi-final and took the niats event ’’ for his first big 4vin of I W . In hM previous psr bs had woo DUl/Ugn minor heaU over a period of t * * ifionUis. ’ _•Post tiine VHU be «3lB pM. tSRiverelde. ^

bite in five tripa, one hiS| Iplh homer, and drove in four.rune in 10-0 victory over Jfhllliee.,

'T .

■- *1

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i 1

) i

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1 . \

r _ ^ G B E I G B t MANCHESTER EVEJ^ING HERXLD, MAl<fCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, ^ L Y 21, 195«

Classified Advertis ntCXASSiKiEolABiq;.

DEFT. HOORS \ ^ ; 1 5 AT M. to 4:30 P. M.

C tp S IN G TIM E FOR IC L A S S iP refr A pV T .

MON. THRU FRI. 10:.30 Ai .M. / /

SATURDAY 9 A-

lOCR OOOPERATK BE-APPRECI/

Dial I - 5 1 2 V

.. — — r------------ —Automobnea for Sale ' 4

DE CORM IER MO;SAYS,

•■THESK FINE CAR VALUES ARE PR lC ro TO PLEASE, BANK RATES. OF CQURSp,"

1953 C ^ v io le t Bfel A ir H ard-

■ '■A very iiliRri>Dopular model. Ever>’ fine acteaiiory too.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI BY FAGALY and SHORTEN/

(Inly $ 3 ^ do^;^

Jbbsit and Found 1FOyKD — A place where you can

' iMure a complete Une of knitting A axila and acceaaoriea, stampedgoods, embroidery cottons an(5 'uning threads. At Your Yarn , 1950 O ldsm obile 2-dr.XSedan

19.'51 \Villys'"B*pyi.Station W ajfon.tusi overhauled and very j clean In and’ out. Heater, de­froster, overdrive.

Only $195 down

1951^Plvniouth S uburban S la- I, tion\\V ajronI A ■ aolid^\fine aecond1 Radio, h e i^ r, defroater,

( )n l^ $ 1 9 5 down

YES, FWENDS! G E T A TANK F U a OF TMAT i GOOD *Z'MGO' GAS AND ENJOY THE SUNSHINE TPAIL! GET OUT’AND ENJOY N A TU R ft WHETHEC IT BE THE MOUNTAINS '

CR triE SWOFE ! SPEND THE WEEK END AT P LA Y AND RETUfTN TO > O JR JO B

rntreifNCD ayTREOMUKT o u ro o e m /

ROAI^MSP

Shop, 80 S-3S88.

Cottage St. Phone MI."| Model ap. Radio,, heater,. H ^ ra malic. A clean aharp car, S

Only $11S down1950- Willy.a l-WhPiel Drive

S ta tio n Wajfon -The^deal unit for huntera, flahermen, contractora, (A rare car on today'a marketi.

FOUND—One black, brown and i , white male mongrel puppy. Call'

Lee Fracchia, Doig Warden. MJ. 8-4840, ________ - ' ■■

LOST—Fifnele dog. whtte W'ithj brown spots.'Anawertf to neirie of CIso. Vicinity oT162 Center St. Re. ward. Call MI. 9-2619.

Announcements

i K-I.-A>ie !

I»ld. MlCttlM WtWI

ftt90 AA,

Hdp Wanted—Female S5

APPLICATIONS^ a r e BEING ACCEPTED FOR

CLERK TYPISTOpening for [capable con­

scientious person in insurance department. Diversified inter­esting work. FiVe day 37V4 hour week; Company offers complete ’benefit. program. Modern air conditioned offict. Cafeteria. Apply to Employ­ment Office between 8:30-4 ;00 p.m. Monday through Fri-. day.

FIRST NATIONAL ^ O R E SPARK and -OAKLAND AVES;

jJSAST HARTFORD

Help Wanted—Mala S6

A uto Aetressories— TircH 6 , Business' I;

Servlyc Offered 13 32CASINGS heeded — Buy new tires. BUYING . PAPER, ' magazine^.

w a n t e d -M ature woman recep­tionist for professional office. Knowledge of typing and short­hand essential. MI. 8-8436.

WONDERFUL opportunity to earn money; Does not inlilrfere with home duties. Good Income. Avon Cosmetics. Call MI. 3-5195. 1

GIRLS, AGE 14 and up for tobacco work. Bring birth certificate or proof of birth. Apply Conn. State Employment Service, 806 Main St., Manchester, or Elks Carriage House, Rockville on Wednesday.

MAGNETICS ENGINEERS AMPLIFIERS-ELECTTRO

MAGNETIC DEVICESMECHANICAL

, ^EN G IN EER S F L P \^R E S S U R E AND

t e m ™ a t u r eCONTROL COMjTONENTSOpenings exist for 3 s ^ o r ani] -8

junior engineers to work ’ the fields indifcated above. t>ur Interest is in career ehlttneers. not would-be a^mintilratbrs.' Salary scales per- Ihit continual advancement with no necessity for abandoning engineer­ing.

'We are a new division of a 100- year-oid corporation'. Our modern plant (rffers excellent' laboratory -facilities to support ori^nal en­gineering effort.

Please Write or Phone Collect'3 . Wallace Cross, Personnel

MiuiagerMANNING. MAXWELL &

MOORE, INC. Aircraft Products Division

. Danbury, Conn. Pioneer 8-6721

Help Wanted^ Male or Female 8 7 '

COPY ARTISTS. Formal training not necessary. To learn, ihtel-esi- ing work in photo engraving. cellent working conditions. With • 'benefits and progressive In­creases. Apply at .A B C Photo Engraving. Elm Si,-, Manch,esier.'

f c .

' V

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CO,HN„ SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1556 KINS

Articles For Sale 45

DoffS-^Irds—Pets 41

WEDDING STATIONERY a spe­cialty. Beautiful assortment. Low prices. Evenings by appointment, Campress, 8 So.'Main St.. MI. , t-2240.

Onl.v $195 d o w n '

T R C c K SPE C IA L :1953 Dodge ' o-ton Pickup

here, get 810 - fdr, ‘‘smoothies.A and E Tire Seifvice, Custom Recappers, Bolton. MI. '9-2163.

. I'One owner,

'''bonruns like a mil-

Personals 3; Onlv $195 down

WANTED-Rlde to Typewriter. Hours 7 p.m. MI, 9-2507.

RIDE TO Hamilton Standard’ Windsor Locks. First Shift. Vicin- ’ tty of Broad Si; AH. 9-5934. ' |

A utom obiles fo r Sale 4 |1949 Pl,vmouth i

eSub coupe. Radio, heater,; seat covers, no mohey down.'

194T Hudson !■ Fbur door. Radio, heater, seat covers. Only 850. j

1946 Pontiac iTw’o-door, jet black, radio. heWter. nice running Uon. Only. 875.

Underwood foT lm ni^di|^te Deliver,!'a.m.-3:45 O n p . , 95(5 W illys M ^W heel

I Drive Jeep ^

(7nc 1956 Will,vs 4-\Vhecl Drive Pickup Truck

A t DE CORM IER MOTOR

A u to I lr t v in g School 7 -A

MANCHESTERS oldest, recommended aulp school, ready to serve you. Vyill

mostalwaysgladly

rags. Junkman's jtink. Will pick I up after 3 p.ni; All dav Saturday. 1 Call Rockville TR. 5-7621. I

Household ServiceaOftered 13-A,

Buaineaa Oppbg^ujuticaPACKAGC~St 6 r E—Good going business on way to Bradley Field.' Accessible to 2 new industrial plants. 17.500 fpr good will plus inventory. MU. 8-9745.

YOUNG I-ADY-Good at figures for billing clerk. FJve day week. Pleasant surrovmdings. Apply S. Vogel Sons, 191 Park Ave. (rear),. East Hartford. . - '

nVe a VING of bums, moth holes I , and torn clothing,, hosiery runs. 1

meet you personalW lo_ talk over^ handbags repaired, sipper- re-!.vour driving problem, Manchester Driving Academy. Dial -PI. 2-7249.

24SALES, INC.

MAPI-E ST., MANCHESTER

MORTLOCnc S -Manche.ster s lead-: ing dt’iving .school. - Professional' teaching, • skilled, courteous In-' sti-uctions. Insist on meeting your instructor' before starting; Phone MI, 9-7.')98.

CXIRDNER auto Driving School j Learn to , drive correctly and safety. Individual instruction by competent, experienced instruc- tors on du'ai-control insured cars. Automatic or conventional shift. AH 9-6010. JA 7-3680.

placement, umbrellas repaired,, men’s -shirt -collars reversed and replaced. Afarlow's Little Mend-'ing Shop. ' I

FLAT FINISH Holland Window] shades, made to measure.. All; pietal Venetian blinds at a new' tow price. Keys made while you wait. Marlow's. r

eondi• |

I

1946 Plymouth iTwo d<ior. radio, beater, good and clean, excellent running.

Only $991948 Ford

Club Coupe. Jet black, heater. A sharp one! money down.

1948 PlymouthClub Coupe. New seat covers, radio, heater. A sharp one!

r No pash needad, , f.1953 Chevrolet

radio, ■' NO:

1941 PLYAIOUTH ' coupe. Very good condition. 'All. 9-5052.

1953 PONTlAC^Qhieftain four door sedan. Radio, heater,.signal lights. Immaculate condition; One owner car. AlcClure Pontiac, ST'S Af a in St. r

1949 SIX CYLINDER Ford Vton pickup truck,. Low mileage, good condition, radio, heater, loading lights. Inquire 347 Keenev St. or call An. 3-8107. ' ' ,

H^NT TO BUY your credit give up. see "Honeat" Douglas,. 333 Main. Not a finance company’ plan’.

LARSON'S DRIVING School. Manchester’s only trained and. cerUfied instructor. For your safe- i ty We are trained to teach .proper-! ly. Ml. 9-6075. '

ArrENTION — Ladiea, leairi to ’ drive with a female instnictor. Da.v. evening. Sunday appoint- iilents. Dual controlled automatic Of stamlard. M. A- M. Driving School, Ailtcheli 9-6541. ■ 1

FURNITURE repairing and refin- ishing; antiques restored. Furni­ture Repair Service, Talcottville. Ml. 3-7449. .

PORAfipA counters, ceranilc waU^ and floor tUe. Let us niodemixe your bathroom and'-kitchen. For free estimates cab All.. 9-2655, .Tbs Ti|p Shop, Buckland.

EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISEFor fast selling 11.00 item.

No direct competition. Ne.w Program on old items creates openings through NaUonsl ex* '

-pansion. Requires reliable man to ’service accounts at retail level. We train, instruct fully and afford cooperation. Sub­stantial . earnings possible. In­come begins at onc^. Car. ref­erences and $2,700 cash for starting inventory ‘required.WRITJE: MANUFACTURER,.

I 3815 Tyrone Blvd.,

BE A CLUB secretary - Oet $25, $.50. $100 in famous products free! Help your friends g.et National Brands they want for only $1 a week. Thev get valuable free gifts, loa snd 't’ou get gift after ^ f t— Free! Send today for details and Free new 276-page catalog. Popu­lar Club Plan, Dept. J732. Lyn- brook, N. Y.

FtTLl.1 TIME only, lathe operator. Must be experienced., and one young man. will train for all around m arin e work. Must he Trade School graduate. Worll week 60 hours^ Paid holidays, hos­pitalization benefits. Phone Afl 9-8258.

PORTERFIELD’S PET SUPPLY, now located at Roots 5 and Chapel Rd., South Windsor, next to-East Hartford Drive-In 'Theater. Open daily 9-5, Tuesday, 'Thursday and Friday nlghta 7 . 9 p.m. Alan- Chester customers can call. JA. 8-3391 and we will bring order home with US at 5 p.m. t o '68 Spruce St.

MID-SUAIMER clearance Sale, en tire atock, garden, lawn, gl '

supplies. Savings up ^ d -get Centej, _ /

jjsfttc'X^OMBlNATION G ^ and olLiT Gall MI. 9-1955 after 5.

ooden, Wll-

6636.

EXTKNSION l a d d e r s , Woo ' "54' 8I#-9*. 2*’ 825 *0. Shef^n

llama, 981* Main St. 3-663i^E A N USED paint bmshes, 11 ft. collapsible extensipti plank, large

'Harrow,, shingle

51

EASY DRYER 1956 model, i-i-ton air condiUlpner, 1 year old. Will sell reasonSbly because house is sold; Call MI.'9<^1 or JA. 7-5395.

Summer Homes For f mCOTTAGE AT Miaquamicut. Sleeps

; 4-llUi.six. Available week of Aug 'peaiUMl. 9-0513 ■

metal wheell^rrow., brackeU. ataglpg planks ladderjacks, new (^side door blinds, new.red linolSum, mlac. tools. MI. 3-6982. /

FIVE STORM windows 39x45, also several window screens and screen'doors.. MI, 3-7021.

MANCHESTBfl PET Center for all .vour pets and pet supplies.- S., & H. Green Stamps. Open 9 to 6 . Monday through Saturday. Thurs­day night till 9. Free parking. MI. 9-4273. We, repair aquariums, heaters, pumps and reflectors. 995 Alain St.

ELECTRIC PHIl/X) stove, 5 years o|d. Excellent condition. Call afteri AH. 9-9770- - ■ ■ ^

a n tiq u es And collectibles, from amber salts to zoetrope. Sumpier shop now open .Route 6. Andover. (Located at tourist cabins). Open every afternoon and Thursday through Sunday evenings, MI. 9-1806.

ANTIQUE FURNITURE, sUver, glass, china, and uaed furniture bought and 8old. Fumititre Repair Service. Ml. 3-i449. ’

4/ANTED by young lady, two rooms with refrigerator and stove. Call AQ. 3*7277 between 9 and 5.

23 CU FT. HOME freezer. Call AH. 3-4020 between 4:30 and '7 p.m.

ESTATE COMBINA-nON electric and oil stove> Good condition. AU.' 3-7868.

STOVE, COMBINA'nON gas and oil. Good condition, 860. Call All. 9-4983 between 4-8.

GLENWOOD gas stove. AH 9-8617.

COLIJE PUPS, unregistered, |l0 up. Tel. Rocl^ille TR. 5-7894.

PART“BBAGLE, Cocker Spaniel. Beautiful, healthy, five months old, male piippv. Wonderful pet. ML-9-996.1. -

TRUCK , DRIVER and liixfrer Wanted. Apply at The ' Thomas Colla Co. 251 Brosd St., Msnehei- ter.

I TELEPHONE w ork part time, in,| ter Alotors

REUABLE HANDY man to w.ork on iised car lot. Keeping , cars clean;^ etc. Steady work, gcxid wages'fqr the -right man. Apply In person toX^ay’Dwyer at Manches;

East Hartford office * a.m.-l;.10l, p.m., oi 3 p.m .-6 p.m, Agea b e - j ® _| YlCE ^tati tween SO-'SO, Write Box S, Herald! *' ' *'*' *

Help Wanted—'Vlale

attendant, part time or full lime\Apply in person. Van's Service Station, 427 Hart­ford Rd.. at the Texapo sign. Ask-' for V’an. ~

CATS b o a r d e d . Inspect Fenroa Siamese \C attery, 'Tunnel Rd., Vernon, 's 'm iles ■ off* Parkway.

-'Kittens, stu^ . Rockville TR,- 5-9131. Atuat be'innoculsted.

KEMP’S BABYLA^ID' e v e r y t h in g

FOR THE BABY m . 3-5680

USED FRIGIDAIRES, ju«t right fot cottage use, ail sizes; Also several- good used wasb«ra. Kemp's. Inc. Ml.- 3-S680. -

BOARD YOUR dog\ln our brand new boarding kennel while you

vacationing. Tel. Rockrille, !?7894.

FEMALE, pedigreed Boxer dog for sale. No papers. Also dog hmisr. . Call MI. 9-8376 at 58 Hackmatack St.

TWO FOX TERRIER pupa, also very amall cros* breeda. Zimmer­man's Kennels, iJike Si, All. 3-6287. *

CbCKER PUPS. AKC icgistcred E-Y’dlent dispositions. Reds snd buffs. Rockville TR. 5-2894.

XuUMINUM EXTENSIGN ladder, 28' 849.95. Sherwin-Williams, 981 Alain St. MI. 3-6636,

COAIPLETE BOAT outfit — fully equippird. 15' mahogany plywood, c.enler deck. 25 h.p. 1955 Evinru.de, Afastercraft trailer. Call MI. 3-5545.

TWO LINOLEUAI rugs, carriage, bathinette, car-seat. Phone All. 9-5052.

GRANDFATHER'S clock, a real old timer and Weatinghbuae re­frigerator, Inquire at 164 Wads­worth St., East. 5-8 p,m.

BENDIX AUTOMA’nC -washer. Brand new*, never uaed. Inquire 3* Windermere St. fupstalr t l.' ----

WESTINGHOUSE roaster, grill and 'enamel table: In good condition. Tel. All. S-5600.

WESTIn GHOUSE upright freezer. Gall AU. 8-1409..

Musical Inatnimcnts 53___ ^GULBRANBEN direct blow nla- hogany spinet piano. .>$495, Kemp's. In'c. AD. 3-5680. ,

W aptCfTTiLRent ~ 6 8ESTER

FOUR ROOMS. unfumlrtittj~„4e .sired by young couple with Infantr Cali W. T. Grgm Co. MI. 9-2031

QUIET- YOUNG man, no car, de-’ sires room with shower privileges in'private home. Box T, Herald.

BRANCH MANAGER with national concern, '-desires house with 3 bedrooms. Up to 8125 per month Write Box G. Herald.

YOUNG COUPLE Idoklng for 3 or 4 r<x>m apartment. Expecting first baby In January. Call AO. 9-5705.

ASSISTANT m a n a g e r w ; T.rant Co., Wife and 10 month old

cHild desire’ 4 or 5'’ unfurnished rooms. 'Call MI. 9 -^ 1 between 8:30 and 5:30,''

eal

Apartment Building For Sale

Houi For Sale. 72

Attractive ilump^5 'i room custom with garage.' High-

re lot on new paved etreet> D trcctly^hind Bowere School. . Fireplace,'ceramic tile bath. Natural hardwood'caljlneta with built-lii oven and r«ilf»f^Full basement. Amesitb drlvei-

Price $19,700.Directions: North on Earl St.

(off East Middle Turnpike be­tween Princeton and Parker) follow signs to Buckingham dt. and model home.

OWNER BUILDER { RALPH E. COWELL

ML 9-6013 ,

6 6

INVESTMENT property, two beau­tiful duplexes,/D-6. Side by side. May be 'bought separately. Cen­trally locked,* near bus. school and business. Practically new. J. D. Realty Co. Ml. 3-5262. 9-3640.

iz :Btlaines Property For Sale 70

Wearing Apparel— Furs 57

OLD AND NEW books for .sale. 5 South Alain St. Week of the 23rd. 10:00 a.m. - 5 p.m. , '

TWO CXIATS and several dresses, in ladv's large sizes. Very ' good condition. AU. 9-6115.

,^^nted—To Buy 58

i TO LEARN interesting work in 1 WANTED-Boy for. miscellaneous ’ photo engraving. Ability to think factory work. Apply Kaklar Cloth 1 and mechanically inclined -pre-! Toy Co., 60 HilliaCd St, ’feriedrCood benefits. Progressive i

St. Petersburg 4, FloridaI increases with excellent opportuni. GAS STATION attendant.

ties for advancement. Apply at A B C Photo Engraving, Elm St., Manchester. '

5:30-9:30. Apply in person Willis Garage, 18 Main St.

HourkDon

HIGH SCHOOL boy for full time during summer and possibly pari ti.me during school year. Apply j First National Bank of Msnrhes-

TRY -US FOR reupholalering,:>alip j covers, draperies, rug cleaning. | Free delivery service. All work; guaranteed! S^mith’s Upholstery Shop. 243 N, .Main SI. MI. 9-4663. Evenings All. 3-7267,

Building—Contracting 14

PLUMBERSHelp Wanted—Female 3 5 ’ experienced men.I Six day week. Permanent jobs open 1 ter.

; ^t Bristol. New Britain, .Windsor 172: ■'_____j and Vernon. Appl.v i

' BERSON CO RP ' | young m a n . 2t-or over,-to learn i50 Harvard " SI.. New Britain! the Ire cream trade, AIT. 3-6950,' 1

I between 8 knd 9 a m. daily ; aUTO SPRAY painter, steady

Mot nrcrcles—■tBicvcl«$ 111 BIpWELL Home Improvement. Gbi Alterations, additions._,gafage8.

turned‘ down‘‘"Don'1 ' REPAmiNQ; all typ?(^, .^^e-siding sperialists^fia-irv biHlg-,turned down. Don t Engli.sh a specialt.v. Now open 12 > t ' 1 m.s. , Air"9-6495 or TRnoon to,..9 p.m.. Saturdays 9 a.m. .5-9109'' v 'lo 6 p.m. Manchester Cycle Shop. ' ' ’166 West Aliddle Tpke. -MI. 9-2098.,.:.R^ODEUNQ'or new work. See ,

Wm; Kanehf. contractor.and Build- iBEFORE YOU BUY s used car see Gorman .Motor Sales. Buick Sales and Service. 285 Main Street. Ml. 9-4571. Open evenings.

Wanted Autosf^ I IVl0lof?ycIes

er. Tel. Ml. 3-7773.

12

APPLICATIONS NOW BEING -ACCEPTED \ FOR

GENERAL OFFK? CLERKS

. Experienced preferred, but would consider a neat, capable person who desires office wprk and IS willing to learn! Apti­tude for fipire work desiyed. Five daV 37't hour week; Com­pany offers complete - benefit progrMi. Alodern air condi­tioned* office. Cafeteria. Apply to Employment Office between 8:30 and 4:00 p.m., Monday

, through Friday.

Ex p e r ie n c e d electricians, fuii' or part time. This is a production tob'involving house work, .Apply

j Forbes Manor. Brewer St.. E$st i Hartford. See Walt or call Aill.: 3-1181, leave message and 1 will I call you.: e x p e r ie n c e d mechanic to work I in General Motora dealership.1 Steady work, good pay, excellent

working conditions. Oux employes know of this ad. Write stating .vour qualifications to Box J,

i Herald.

Hardtop, blue and white, seat 1951 NASH RAAIBLER convertible. CARS WANTED- We are , f i r s t ,NATIONAL STORES •® V .C E STATION

$10951953 .Plymouth ’

■fwo-door. heater, signal, lights, backup lights, seat covers.

" A Iiuyat$7951955, Ghevrolet , ,

Four dPor 210 'V8. power- ' glide, radio, heater, seat'

covers, solid green in color Only $1695

1953 Dodge. Two-door Coronet V-8 , jet black, radio, heater, tinted

Douglas Alotors. 333 A l^ . '(THE VROLET’ c^ub coupe,

ater. Good condition.

cars for top cash prices Try our | GUARANTEED sgaipat all haz-1953 Radio,Full jjfi'ce $795. Douglas A'otora'. 333 Main. •' !

famous- cash five minute' buying Service. Open 9-9 daily. 'Earlow Alotoca, 435 Mam SI., AtancheSter.

i Bustnm Services Offered 1.31955 CHEVROLET ton pickup, f - - — . - tK ; - v.gTo;,. low-mileage, excellent condition. TELLVlblONoriginal oiA’ner selling to settle es­tate. All. 3-8982,

1950 FOUR IXMIR Pontiac. Rea­sonable. Tel. TR. 5-2791.

1941 FORD convertible customized. New top and paint, while walls.

!'51 Mercury motor. AU., 9-2507,

Service.Available at all times. Philco fac- torv supervised .service. Tel. MI.. 9-9898.

aids. Aluminum screens and •stdriri vfindows as well as com­bination screen dnd stornv doors.

"Call Coughlin.. AU. S-T707,

-PARK and OAKLAND AVES. EAST HARTFORD/-

-f-Ruofing—Siding 16

RAY’S ROOFING (X)., shingle and built up. roofs, gutter and ci

W I R E R ^ N D „SOLDERERS

Experienced in wirmg and solder­ing of resistors, condensors and

-Similar to radio'

attendant, evenings and .Sundays! '^Boland Motors.-369Center St.

painter.work. Many extra benefits Wood­land AUlo Painting Co., 120* Biim-

'side Ave.. East Hartford.

D02ER GR.ADE^

OPERATOR WANTED

A P P ^ ^

I ’riOMAS COLLA CO,

251 BROAD ST.CARPENTERS WANTED for trim'^

ming and cabinet wof,k. AU. 9-5043 between 4 and 5 p m.

h.-,.

I.ivestocK—Vehicles 42WE BUY COWS, calves,and beof cattle. Also horses. Piela Bros, Tel. AU. 3-7405. .

\A rticles For Sale 45SI.ATE FLAGGING,' 4 colored' Free delivery m Alanchester on order lOO sq. feet or more.- Corner Route 6 .and Stony Road. Bolton.

EVERYTHING FOR the house painter, decorator, including floor tile and plastic wall tile at 38c sq, ft. Also electric supplies. Green paint and Wallpaptfr Co., at .The Green. Open daily from 8 k.m,9 p.tn. All. 9-6.100,' •

Building MaterialsWAKt e i> A BABY washer. Good

— rimnifig condition. Reasonable. 47l/Call All. 9-3014.

TWENTY CEDAR posts and eight chestnut beams. Call Afl; -$^102 after 6:30 evenings, or Monday all day. . ; . '

Rooms Without Board~59

Diamonds— W Jewel ;

:ches—

SODA SHOP for sale, very reason­able price. Selling because Of sick, ness in the family. AU. ^8259.

Farms and Land For Sale 71

SACTRIFIUE SALE—Excellent two JAiDlIy h ^ e . in Coventry. Newly renbVaUd.. Centrally located. Large lot.'Both tenements avail­able. Excellent John Bis-

Hous4!S For Sale 72SIX r o o m ;CAPE Cod, two un­finished, nice location. Call MI. 9--S675.

HACKMATACa! ST, First time on ^a rk e t. Custom built. Six room rame with garage. Lot 90x4(X). One minute walk to new school. Price reasonable..;. E. F, - Von

ckert. Agent, 509 'Keeney St. n by appointment ohiy.

ROCKVUiMj— Six rooms. Over­sized. breeieway and garage, extra.lot. City wafer and- aewer-

$13,500. PillsbiirF-Hlll, E. .and E. RJitHy., All. r-6297, AH; >8-4480.

.SECJLUDED ON'56 acres, custom, built six room ranch, excellent condition. Many extras including extra three room houAe. two. car garage. Twelve minutes out. Carl­ton W. Hutchins. All. 9-5132, 9-4694.

Suburban For Sal* 7587,990. VERNOIf— Two bedroom ranch, new G.E. heating system, aluminum storms, * cellar, 2^ acres.-Carlton W. Hutchins, MI. 9-5132, 9-4694.

Rockville

BOLTON—810,900, 6 room Cape, (4 finished I, Immaculate conditidn, large lot * high .elevation, view’. Cariton W. Hutchins. AH. 9-5132, 9-4694.

SO. COVENTRY—Living room with, fireplace, kitchen, two ittedrooms. bath, furnace, attached garage,

■ lake privileges, $7,900, PI. 2-7745.

ANDOVER, BOLTON. Coventry. Good buys. Excellent seven-room Cape Cod, 3 or 4 bedrcxims. Large lot, garage,, fine- location. Neat three-bedroom ranch, large lot, fine view. Eight-room home,- chicken coops, acreage, fine loca-

'>ion. Also new and original co­lonials, ranches, Cape Cods, dairy farms, shore front and lake cot­tages and homes. Reasonable prices. John Blssell, Cross’ St., (Tov^ntry. PI. 2-68ia,

sellj Cross 2-6828.

llent. St.; Covtventry, PI.

A BEAUTIFUL Cape Cod with all the extras, such as 26 ft. 'living room with marble fireplace. Lkrga kitchen, dishwasher, ^ventilating fan, automatic 'washing machine',

-Venetian blinds, awnings. " Side porch. 90’ corner lot: Outside fihe* place, 3-car garage. Reduced to $16,900. Owner AU, 9-7406,

EASTERN CXJNNECTICUT — Ex­ceptional buys dairy, poultry farms, with or without stock, 2 to

-300 acres. Welles Agency, Coven- try. PI. 2-8872.

BOLTON--Four rooms and garage. 150 ft. frontage; 107 ft. deep. Would consider renting.. Call All, 3-5125 between 7 a.m. and' 5 p..m.

Houses For Sale 72

48

ATTRACTIVELY furnished; room with kitchen privileges, for one) or two gentlemen,. Private en-1 trance and parking. Inquire 187 Alaple St.

EAST CENTER ST. - Suitable for office and home. Ten rooms, steam heat, oil, fireplace, two bathrooms two-cAr garage, large lot. Ample parking.* Mortgages ar- ranged. A real bargain. For ap­pointment call George L. Grazia- dio. Realtor. All. 9-5878.

FOR SALE—55 gal. drums, In good condition. $2:60 each. For further information call the Herald, phone All. 3-5121.

COMPLETE REPiURS by SJuart R. .Wolcott on wringer and auto* ma’lic washing machiiies. 'electric ranges, vacuum cleaners, motors, small appliances. Welding. 174' Mam Street All. 9-6678.

ductor work, roof, chimney re- ^chassis assemblies. Excellent work- pairs. Ray Hagenow. MI. 9-2214.Ray Jackson, AU. 3-8325.

glass, white wall tires, back- *943 STUDEBAKER (Champion. / up lights. door, good condition, $135,

» Only $1015.1 . iSee our choice selection of used’ ” “ / '0 '^ '^

cars now. Ask about oujr extended guarantees.

SOLIMENE, INC. *Dodge and PIvmoiilh Dealer

634 CENTER ST.^ M I.. 3-5101

" Open evenings Till 9:00 (Closed Saturday at 5:00

1MB PONTIAC .station wagon, radio, heater,, hydramatir, white wall tires, .maroon;' low mileage, one. owner. This carries 100 guarantee. McClure Pontiac, 373- Mgin St.

equipped, . beautiful condition. Alust acll. Private. Mi; 9-8465j..

1948 STUDEBAKER Commander, de luxe equipment, motor and body good.'MI. 3-7421,

1952 HUDSON Wasp. Hydro, radio, heater, Goodyear tubeless tires, new plugs, points. Hyrdoioil. This IS excellent value for onlv $295. All. 9-6920. : ■ S

1954 FORD CX’STOMLINK, four- door sedan. (KiVer steiring, power brakes, power windows and poWer .seats. Afc(7lure Pontiac. 373 Main St. . ■ ■■

DOORS OPENED, keys fitted.' copied, vacuum cleaners, irons, guns, etc., repaired Shears. kmVes, mowers, etc., pul into con­dition- for coming needs. Braith-

, ’waite , 52 Pearl Street.

ROOFING, Siding and ^carpentry. Alterations and additiona. Ceil­ings Workmanship guaranteed. A. A, Dion, Inc., 299 Street. All. 3-4860.

ing conditions.

GRAY RESEARCH ANDAutumn d e v e l o p m e n t COMPANY

HILUARD ST., MANfXIESTER;

Roofing and Chimneys I6.-A

ASHES AND i:ubbi.sh Lawn mowing, light

len ioved .tru ck in g .

FOR THE BEST in Bonded built up roofs, shingle roofs, gutters, conductors and ropf repairs call Coughlin. MI. '3-770i7.

"A GOOD PLACE TO WORK ”

trees cut-, cellar.<i cleaned, papers . ROOFING — Specializing in repalr-

AlANCaiESTER High School, a a s s i of 1957, summer‘work and part i time after school .to learn tele­

phone operating. Appl.v Conn, j State Employment Servic#, '*06 r Main St., Manchester;

■and rags laften away free. AU 2. GS9-014 all evenings.

GONDER'S T.V Service, available any time; Antenna conversions. Philco factoi'V-supervised' servjce, Tel. .AU 9-1486

ing .rqcifs of all kinds. Also new roofs. Gutter work. Chimneys cleaned, repaired, 26 years' ex­perience Free estimates. Call Howley, Afancheater Ml. 3-6361. -

REFRIGERATION sale.s and serv* | ice. .ConimeVcial: household, air ’ conditioners, freezers. A. and W.. Refrigeration Co. MI. 9-1237.: BU.. 9-3196. -AO. 9-OQ55. ■ ■ !

Heating—Plumbing 17

: r

Saptre Tanks- lasUllatlon and Repair Spedallet.

k Awers CleanedAND INSTAIXED

Cellai DrainedTown and Gouniry ) Drainage Co.

Phon* Ml 9^143

1949 CHEVROLET convertible. Good Condition. MI. 9-0127;

1942 PONTIAC Running conditiod, $25. Call All. 9 ,5794.

Autft Acces.sorie5»—Tires 6j -3-88I9

CHUCK'SsRADlO and T.V. SerVice, 151 North Main St. Small appli-' ancea repai’ced. -'n. 3-6.517, reai-' dence Ml. 3-6960.

----------------- ^ ^ ^ ;POWEIR,AND hand mowers sharp- ,ened. Xir-cooled engines repaired. Pick up and delivery. , AU work guaranteed. Ideal Grinding Shop. 273 Adams Phone Ml, 9-3120,

TIRErSALE600x16 -reK.";<17’.55 now $11.95 670x15—reg/$l9;6fl how $13.95 710x15- reg. $21.65 now $15.95

First. Full guarantee. No dowif; ELECTRICAL payment. Exchange plus tax.

i * BUDGET CENTER

RUBBISH AND aahes removed. General cleaning, cellars, attics and yards. Reasonable cates. AI. A ,AI. Rubbish -■ Removal. AU. 9-9757.

PLUMBING and hegtmg—Repairs and contract wont. Call Ad. 9-SS41.

Moving—'Trucking Storage

MANCHESTEH Package Delivery. Light tni()Kinjg and packages deliv­ery. Refrigerators, washers -and

■ stove • moving specialty. Folding chai^ for rent. Ml, 9-0752,

MANCHESTER - Aloving [and trucking Co. MI. 3-6563. Owned and operated by Walter B. Per-

APPXilCAflONS NOW BEING ACCEPT’ED FOR ACCjt)UN.TS PAYABLE MACHINE o p e r a t o r

, Experienced preferred, but would , consider accurate tj'pist as trainee.I Five day 37’i hour week. Company ; offers complete benefit program: j Alodem air conditioned office.

20 : Cafeteria. .Apply to Employment’ Office between 8:80 and 4:00 p.m, •^Monday ;through Friday.

FIRST,NATIONAL STORESPARK and OAKLAND AVES.

EAST HARTFORD

1 FEMALE OFFlfnC clerk. 37', hourett Jr., and William J. Pick'ering.-i- we'ek. Afustjike to work with fig*

' ures. Adding machine experience

J MI f ^ WANTED -K

$ ENGINE UTHE HAND TO WORK | » IN RUBBER MOLD SHOP -I f Oppor^nily To Do Interesting And Creative Work.

SERVICE-Wiring. | repairs, insulations, oil burners, electric motors Kenneth Lacoss. Electrician. PI. 2-638'8 aftei 6.

AUSTIN A CHAAIDERS CO loc; and long distance moving, pack­ing, storage Call Ml. 3-518’7 Hart-j ford CH . <-1423. t

ELECTRONIC-.^ TECHNICIANS --

Experienced men required to aasemble wire and test electronic devices. Will con­sider recently discharged' veterans experienced in 's I e c t r onic background. Must be familiar with tier- essary electronic test equipment. ‘ .

MEGHANTCALASSEMBLER

• 'Toung men experienced in aasembly of small mechan­ical components and gears. Will find these positions' in­teresting and * diversified. Ideal working conditions. Convqpjent location.

i ; . . :RIVETER

To setr up and operate a riveting machine. Small

i component, parts Involved. Must be willing to assist in assembly operations. Will consider a trainee for this ' position!

BAKE^ P#U time! nights. ■Apply Swiss Pastry Shop, 183 North Main. ’

— __________________ ■ -

FIRST (7LASS machinists. Afal Tool' and Engineering Co,.'3#l Adams

*iSt. Tel. AU. 3-1159, ' 1 •

TOOL S H ^ , 8x12. Must he /*• .jnoved ihimediately. Noe^s efeW ■

floor, KO. Call MI. 9-3635. /A lso , registered Collie puppies. /^AfALL FORAUCA top [kitchen set with three chairs, silver fox Jacket, Russian .sabKe. Kolinsky's. Phone Ml. 3-l,3.35alter 6 p.m.

ROYAL AND 9mith-Corona port- able and standard typewriters. Al) makes of adding mschines sold or lenied. Repairs on sll makfts, Marlow's.

INVESTIGATE THESE OPPORTUNITIES f-

8ale.smen Wanted $4-APERSONABLE YOUNG ;harr

>’ sates wclarried

man for specialty ssIm work. Neat appearance! ’ AfuslOiiv.e -car. Excellent reijnuneratipn Call A or Tiles.' 9-JO a m;' Manch|fBf«r, All. 38271 or 9-2480

SALESMENOwn youi- fown business.

-We train ydu. Wf manu- • fadture nationally adver-

dae|d "Suhmaster" Awiij^■ ings and Canopies.

^ High comm>ssiohs.< paid *: weekly. Some leads fur-

nished. Terrific- consumer J* appeal. Reputable company

-in dealing with the public, tops in every respect.NORLEE ALUMINUM - PRODUCTS CO.> ■ ■ A.96 GRANBY ST

BLOOMFIELD. CONN.Tel. JA. 2-1231

See-Joe Marinone,Sales Alanager ,

Help Wanted—* Male or Female 37

MALEHELP

WANTEDAPPLY

LYDALL t FOULDSaiB PARKER ST.

SEE.5IR, TOAI I'T.AHERTV

LEONARD W. YOST JtWeler. re-' pairs, adjusts watches . Jexpertly.' Reasonable/priccs. Open daily. Thursday/ ’ eveninga. 129 Spruce Street, ^ . 9-43<7.

/Garden—Farm—Dairy • / Products " 50STRAWBERRIES- Pick your own. 25c a quart, New patch at Pepe's Farm. Birch Alountain opposite ■Tiriker's Pond. AU. 3-8153,

Household Goods 51GOOD ASSORTMENT recondi­tioned used furniture. Also desks and bookcases. Rebuilt mattresses 812.95 to 818.95. New box springs 821.9s. - Some antiques. LeBranc Furniture Hospital, comer South St. and Vernon Ave,, Rtn-kville. TR. 5;2174. Open 9-9. Sat. until 6.

(COMBINATION STOVE, oil and gas. Automatic ipump. Automajic gas water healer. Venetinn blinds. Storm windows and screens. Call MI. 9-0727 afler 4p30.

CHAMBERS FURNITURE SALES

603 East TurnpikeAT THE GREEN

8av,ings.on brand name refrigera­tors, ranges, parlor sets, bedroom suites, baby furniture.

Breakfast Sets as low ns SA9.50.Alarkdown on Summer Fiirni-

ture, aluminum or wood folding chairs, from 82.S0 U]

A. Af. -.ii P. Af,- 9 P. M.

FURNia St. Calf

ROOM near Alain »-2170. 9 Hazel St.

813,000 SIX ROOM Cape,, near new high school. Carlton' W. Hutchins. Realtor, MI. 9-5133r-*-4694.

MANCHESTER—Small house on jlteason St., with two extra lota. Zfall AU. 3-5125 between 7 a.m. and- 5i P-m.

Ve r n o n —F ive room house in Sunset Estates. Call MI, 3-S12A be­tween 7 a.m. and 5 p.m. /

SIX ROOM colonial, thjt^ three down. Oil heat garage. Vicinity of School. (Contact owne^AU. 3-7748.

up.eat, ^basement of • /new High

ROOM IN private home. Inquire State Tailor Shop. All -3-7383. Af­ter 6:30'MI, 3-5047.

SIX ROOAI duplex./ middle-aged couple or family j l t adults pre­ferred. New- oil furiiace. reason­able rent. Write Box E Herald._____________ I_____ :_„— —

AlANCHESTER - Are you lookini for a beautiful two-family home with five large" rooms each apart­ment? Excellent location./Su preme condition. Oil heal,/’mod­em kitchens, wired fo r^ e ttr ic stove. All city*utilities.'”Wmbiiia;' Uon storm screens and .doors. In­sulated. One-car garage, amesite drive. Barbecue p it./fm U and shade trees. Lot haiy200’ frontage. This one "'ill g o -f^ t at 817,500.. Call The'KHssyorfli Mitten Agen­cy. Realtors. AII;'3;g930, or Airs. Aleyers; MI. 9;X524.

MANCJHESTEfl—Duplex near bus, storqs and^chools. Four and five

,roonii}> Oir steam heat, 2<car ga rage. Shg'de trees. 2 open porches Garden/space, chicken coop. The 4-room' apartment rents st 865 a month. Howard R. Hastings, Real tor./'AlI. 9-1107 ariy time.■7“/ Tor Sal#> 73

ANDbVER — Attractive 4 room hsIm1*,on lot 100 x 277. Fireplace, /Creehed porch. Fine place, for

/children. Price 87,600. Madeline Smith. Realtor. AIT. 9-1642.

ROCKVILLE — Eight room Single, four bedrooms, den, sunporch, large, lot.- All -city convenience!. Early occupancy. Directly on bua litre. 814,500. George J. Coleman. ^ocTtville, TR. 6-4545, TR. B-4710;BOLTON — Attractive three, bed room ranch with breezeway and garage. Pull basement. 'Large liv­ing room, family size kitchen Lot 150x200. Price '814.256. Madeline Smith, Realtor. MI. 9-1642.

AIANCHESTER— Three lots o« Oakland St. and one in Sunset Ba- tates, Vernon. Call Ml. 3-5125,'be tween 7 a.m, and 5 p.m.

VERNON

Very clean. Fottr years old. Three bedrooms. Full cellar,-hegted rec- reaubn room with picture window, Plastered walla. On bus line. Storm, combination windows. For­mica counter. Elxhaust fan. Fire­place, Brick front under thermo­pane picture window. Oil baseboard boat. Vacant, 4*i% mortgage, 882.44 per month after down pay­ment. .

WILL SELL OR TRADE

Developers Ask Couri^Rule On Action hy Verfion^.^A

(Special)—4Shonor at an open heuaa a f^ vRockville. July 21 Overbrixik Heights, Inc.,, of Hart­ford, developers o,f an ’ 80-acre, tract, has filed an appeal with the ToUand County Court of Common Pftas as a result of a zoning variance denial by the Verhon Fire District 2lonlng Board of Appeals.

The HaVtlord firm- claims thatdenial of one-foot sidelines created

hardship and that the Board acted ''illegally, arbitrarily and In abuse of the discretion vested in It.”

The w rit ' states .that on May 1 Overbrook Heights applied for a variance on residential house.s on 22 lots and the ZBA on May 8 granted variances on slk lots, but denicci it for jhe'others.

Overbrook Heights. Inc., pur^ chased the tract of land on June 27, 1955 and on that date fUed a map with the Town Clerk showing 40 lota with frontage of 90 feet and depth of approximately 200 feet. A layout/was submitted to

VERY COAIFORTaKl E, large ' from room next to bath for one I or two.- Parking and other privi- I leges. Call All . 3-7116 after 8 p.m.j AfASTER BEDRQOAl next to bath.

Radio. T.V. One or two genUe- men. After 6 p.ra. MI. 9-6801.

ROOM FOR RENT, fiol b a th , p a rk in g . M l. 3-1406.

water

ROOM FOR rent. Gentlemen pre­ferred. Shower down in basement. Telephone in rixim. Call All. 3-7903.

COAIFORTABLE .room for-a gen­tleman. Private entrance. Park­ing. jCall All; 8-8905.

ApartmentiM^inata—Tenements 63

/

Rainting—Papering 21 ; And salary expected

ANTIQUES Refjnished; Repairing done on any furniluie. 'neman, 189 South Main St. Phon^ AU. 3-5643. • ■■ . •------------ - -------- —.

; CLEAN AND paint those gutters now. Avoid costly repairs later. All. 8-1383.

PAINTING BY contrset or hour.' YOUNG WOAIAN. part time, af-1 Pnee rea.sonable. JA. 8-0182, Call ternoons. 2-8. Drug Store. Apply 'any time. in person only. 459 Hartford Rd. -

" I FOR o u n NEW plant—wanted Busine.ss Opportunities 32 experienced counter girls Or girls

----------- -------------------- ------------- , with sales ability. ExperiencedPACJKAGE STORE - Manchester. , shirt finishers and silk pressers. .Central loi-ation; Good lease avail-, Apply in person. One-Hour ))Ijr-

Jv ^ * ' * * * * " l f - C ! « n t e r St.

helpful. Some typing and book keeping. will train,’ Free life insurance and pension plan. 2 weeks vacation. Reply to Box H,HOrald -stating, age. experience DEVELOPMENT COMPANYanA .a l.rv evnec,.., HILUARD ST.. AIANCHESTER

GRAY RESEARCH AND

•'A GOOD PLACH TO WORK’

I

Able. Write Box B. Herald. Call Coventrymp ’ tru . PI. 2-7161.

driver!

MANCHESTER Drive-In Theater. Routes 6 and 44A has evening xvork available for men and wom­en.. Call AU, 9-6000 any evening after 7 p.m...

Read Herald AdVs.

T Notice

'V

/ In acuordw yc w ith the . pro- ' vtsiona of secUdn 7^39 of the

C e n e fa r S ta tu te s revision of 1949 Oi Cominl.isipnei of Afotor Vshicles or , his duly authorized

’ deputy will hold s h e a r in g on r Tuesday,-July 31, 1956 a t 2:00 p.m.

i?i, the ComiiiUnily KaJl,...Bolto.n 4> Center, Connecticut, on the follow­

ing: , ’Application of Green Atanor

Estrtes. Inc..-for a cerlillcale of Approval for a' gasoline station in the town of Bolton. The proposed locatidtT is St the inlbrsection. of Eilton O n ter Road with Routes 44A and 6, Biilton,, Connecticut.

/\1! persons inlei'Mlcd should ap­pear at this healing.

JOHN J. TYNAN COAtAllSSlONER OF AfOTOR

VEHICLESDated at Hartford. Cannecllcut,

this* sixteenth day of July. 1956.

ROCKVILLE Two room apart­ment tyitfl kitchenette and bath.

- CSompletely furnished. Suitable for couple., write Box Q. Herald.

FOR RENT—Three room apart­ment with garage' in Vernon. Conn. Centrally located near church, stores and bus Hpe. All modern conveniences, gas. elec­tricity and oil heat. Adults only. Young business couple preferred. Jean AU. 9-2837.■<fc----------------------------- ---------------- . , . ■

SIX ROOAIS. duplex. Quiet adult family. Nice location. 860, Write Box’-X, Herald.

THREE ROOM apartment. Alain and Eldnidge. Heat and hot water furnished. MI. 9-1683. AD. 2-5955.

Notice

.-I55.60 HOUR WEEK

Top Hourly Wage* — Plus Benefits.

Apply in person to GORDON FRIEDRICH

SPENCER RUBIRR CO.jrjnA PB L S ^ E E T

E»s*bi| AppoinInienU Can B* Arranged. ,Torn Your Travoiinq Hours Into Dollars.

t

FOR SALE I i ’ ' *CHARTER OAK

120 CHARTER GAK ST.—M)

RESTAURANT an^ GRILL

120 Ch a r t e r 6 a k s t — Ma n c h e s t e rHere is a good opportunity to own a. good going business with

.'full liquor llrense. | I.ong le.rm lease. 5-room. iQiarimetit, ' lar.ge attic. Inquire on premises between 0 A.M. and II AJIl.,

Frofitablo oloctrieoi opplionct repair siiop with t ^ s , s^plies and 90M . stoody flow of worfc»

For Portlcttlars Coil Ml t-1S7$ 8 A.M. to 5 PiM.

Except Mondby smd Sunday

r '

J WANTED » “ “ JJ I ALL ROUND—HRST CLASS . J

$ M A C H I N I S T t^ TOP RATE— 55.60 HOUR WEEK ^i A GOOD SPOT FOR INGENUITY M

ON RUIBER MOLD WORK VApply in person to , ^

y GORDON FRIEDRICH Z36* ' ' -4(jL Sponeor Rubbor ProducH Compony .J , . .CHAPEL STREET T^ EvraiJiK AppolntmenUCGn Be AmnKH. . C^ Yum Your Travolinq lHours Into Dollars X

f ’

■ Zoning Bouril of Appeals Coventry, Connecticut

■pie Zoning ^ a r d of Appeals of the Town of Coventry will hold ar open meeting Wcdiieaday, Aug. 1st. 1956 at 7:30 P:M. at Uie Town Office BiUIdlng in' Coventry, Connecticut, to consider the fol­lowing case:. Herbert A. Fiance.^Ripley Hill,

tb make L-shaped addition to present . non-conforming building on" Lot A Ripley Hill Road; Ad­dition to be n j l jeet x 40 feet plus 22* X 24** twd-ilall garage- Present building 30' “X' 24'. Pro­posed addition w-nilil face CJollege View Road for a total length of 64—and on Ripley. Hill Road. 18’ addition to present buildilfg. -This proposed addilJon would leave a sei-back from College View Road of 38 feet.

All inter^ted persons are in­vited to attend.

Russell Karkei. Cliairmkn Thomas Welles, - Vipe-chairman Frank Kamplain Fred MohrEvelyn Wenner, Secretary D sM this 19th day of July:10O6.

AVAILABLE FIRST of August, four room apartment with sun- porch. Centrally locate*.. Heat and hot water furnished.' Middle<aged couple preferred, 870" per month. G.arage available for 86. Write Box U, Herald.

EXCLUSIVE LISTINGS811.500 Vernon with lak(i privi­

leges. Four rooms oh slab; util* ity room and garage. Will Gf with 10%-down. Vacant. . |

812.700—Six room cape, close to new High School. Many extras.. Move in before school starts.

81’4i700—Benton St., first time eyer for sale. Immaculate cape with one large room up, gorgeous recreation r<x>m, oversized ga­rage, many other features. /

815,300—I<ew five room i/nch ready for occupancy. Small but deep’ lot. Two fireplacrV, Cen­tral location- Top valiw.

^15,600—Ranch, brand n ^ ', in Bol­ton. Extra large lot. abutting State fishing stream. Basement garage, combination windows, three bedrooms.

821.000— Built by builder ..for him­self. two . family flat just off bus line. .Each apartment has two bedrodms; living, kitchen with separate dining , area. AND. BOTH APARndENTS WILL BE VACANT.

821.000/Custom built six room ranch on two acres, close, to hew Buckley School. FulLbase- ment. plaster, attached garage. Storm windows, etc.

822.000— Main Street, colonial in tip top shape. P6ur bedrooms, numerous possibilities for pro­fessional uie.' , . A •

823,900’—Bolton Center Rd. Split level with three bedrooms.- at­tached garage. Lot 165x200 with more land available. .Only a year old. Owner transferred.

826..500—Three bedroom colonial on Ijake ,St. Porch and den, lava­tory and attached garage. Beautifully landscaped lot (100 x600).

832,500—Lakewood Circle, a four* bedroom - colonial in excellent condition. Now vaepht. . At­tached garage, e.xlras .galore. Move in tomorrow.

Business locations For Rent 64

BUSINESS OR office locaUoiJ 474 Main. St.; ground floor, “niree rooms. Ml. .9-5229, Ml. 3-7444.

PROFESSIONAL SUITE. Jlxcellent location. Tel. MI. 9-1680 or 9-3549.

STORE'VACANT. Centrally lo­cated. Can be used as 'central labratory. small office, small variety atore, or neighborhood beauty parlor. Rent reasonable. Call J. D. Realjty CO. MI. .3-5262, 9-3640.

FOR RENT—Beauty salon space', low rent, includes all electrical wiring and.plumbing ’already, in­stalled. excellent linoleum floor, complete redecorating job. Very low Investment for new or exisl'- ing salon. Replies confidential. Box R, Herald.

TWO STORES available on Main St. 20'x60' . 18'x60'. Immediate occupancy. Will decorate or alter

-to'suit tenenta. Also office' space available on Bast- Center’ St. in the Andrews Building. J. D. Real: tv. MI. 3-5262 . 9-3640.

Snmmer Homes For RenI 67

MANCHESTER —Custom ranch. Large roomk. fireplace, cellar, hot water Mat. Lot 150 x 390, high elevation, view. Only 814.900. Carl- ton- W Hutchins, Realtor. MI. 9-5132; ^894.

Building LotsIn Town and Suburban

xMANCHESTER ASSOCIATES REALTORS

PHIL HALLIN Ml. 9-9221

CHARLES LATHROP ' hU. 9-0384

EARL ROHAN Ml. 3-7433

THREE BEDROOM ranch style hom / ceramic tile bath, disposal, aerhened patio, garage, cpmblna- titm storm windows, icom er lot.

Os stop in front of house. Comer reen Manor Rd. and Woodbrldge

Sts. Ml. 9-7660 or PI. 2-7338.MANCHESTER—Older home of 6Ii rooms in central location. Come see! Price 810,700. Madeline Smith, Realtor. MI. 9-1842.

■T./ >CRGCKETT. RealtorMI. 3-5416

Mrs. Wells at 788

■ ■

Evenings cb hU.

GREEN. MANOR—Six room ranch. Attached garage. Excellent condi­tion, Nicely landscaped. Located immediately behind new Buckley Schqol. Can be. seen by appoint­ment. Nice two-family house.'In residential section. Six rooms each, 2 stall garage. Nicely land­scaped. Reasonably priced. Ver­non-Five room ranch on 4 acres of land. . Nicelv landscaped. 812,800. J. D. Realty. MI. 3 5282, MI. 9-3640, I .

ACCENT ON VALUE

If you have been looking for a six room, Jarvis built, CJape Cod, with 4 rooms finished and 2 unfin­ished, located within walking -dis­tance of . church, school, shopping, and Hartford bus, situated on a beautifully landscaped and wooded lojf. complete with fireplace, plaa- teV waUs. one car garage, storm windows and screens, Sflent Glow oil heating system, -yobr (Search is over. Call u's fo« an appointment to inspect this exclusive: listing af 37 Salem Rd. Low priced - at 813.700., ;

' ' JARVIS REALTY654 CENTER 8'!'.

CallMl. 3-4112 Evenings

xMI., i-6419

LIVE, RETIRE, INVEST in Sunny. Florida. King-sized lots only 834,9 — 87.50 down, 87.50 month. Free colorful brochure. Write West Florida Title O ., 2058 McGregor Blvd., Ft. Myers, Fla.

Resort Properly for -Sale 74LAKE CHAFFEE, Ashford. Wooded lots, 825 down, 810 month ly. New four room cottage, in sulated. .8500 down. Drive out any time. Wm. Schaeffer.-OV. 4-7025.

Suburban For Sale

GiASTON REALTYOFFICE 168 SCHOOL ST.

Call MI, 9-5731 or evenings MI.: 9-7466

Wanted—Real Estate . 77THIS aQe NCTY needs Cape Ckid, 4-5-6 and 7 room singles and 2- family houses. Buyers waiting. Howard R. Hastings, Realtor. Call MI. 9-1107 any time. "

MANcGe s t EJI VALUES—reduced to 814,000. Six rooip expandable Cape (?od.. Large chcCrful kitchen, bathroom! bedrooms, living room, fireplace, open staircase. Storm virindoiws, amesite , drive,

'two-car garage..Lot 65 x 256. Six room finished Cape Cod. tile.bath, fireplace,'open staircase, storm windows, garage. Near bus line, 814.200. Six room colonial cape, in excellent condition, 816,900! Eight room! older home in good condi­tion. nice yard, two-car garage, $15,900. Call Frances K,'Wagner. Realtor, hU. 3-1157,

OVERSIZED CAPE COD. over- looking new High School! 8 bed­rooms. 2 ..full baths, large living room, dining room, modem kitch­en. screened porch, attached ga­rage. For appointment caU ML 9-1433.

MANCHESTER—6'* room finished •Cape. l ' i % mortgage available. El-xcellent condition. Price 814,800. Owner. MI. 9-9967.

RbokledgeAmott .Rd. Custom built 5*-* rOpm

ranch fi'rgplace. -full cellar, view, 817.200. VA 81,250 down;

Waddell School District Oversized 5 room ranch. hhill

cellar. 814.900. FHA $3,400 down,

Manchester Road Large 5 room ranch, ah plaster,

fireplace, garage. Lot, 100x280. FHA 83,700 dfwn.

Spring streetVery large new she rpom ranch,

AA tont. full cellar, all plaster. FHA 84',S0O down. ,

ROCKVILLE—Three year old full shed dormer Cape Cod. six fin­ished rooms, plastered walls. I ’s baths, fireplace; full cement base­ment. carport! lot 70’xl45'. . All city conveniences. Excellent con­dition. 815,000. George J. Cole­man, Rockville. TR, 5-4045. TR. 5-4710. ■

GLAS'iONBURY—'Three bedroom, custom built ranch, near golf ooucse. Beautiful kitchen^ large dining area. Living room with fireplace. Wall to wall carpet. 3 ‘plctiire Windows with fine views. Patio,''beeezeway .-.nd garage. -Rusco seceens and storms. VA .or FHA financing. Madeline Sqiith Realtor. MI. 9-1642.

NOW 85,500 BUYS a two-bedroom. Insulated cottage near, ’Coventry I>ake, Fireplace 90' frontage. E. ft E Realty . Co. 5U. 9-6297, MI. 3-4480. '

VHRNON-Four room Cape Cod. (Jomforfablv furnished, lot 100 x 200. 811.00(i. J. D,' Realty,. Ml. 3-5262. 9-3640..

HAVE “YOU" A HOME ' FOR SALE? ' *

>e noxt few months offer the sea­son’s best nelllng opportunities. Families will be looking foi homes in Manchester to be occupied bC' fore school starts In the fall. Call the Jarvis Co , fo- a friee appraisal rnd quick, -'ependable serricc.

JARVIS REALTY .651 Center Street:' Ml. 3-4iT5^

WANTED IN Manchester. Direct from owner, 4-famlly house or more. Must be in good condition. Call after 3 p.m, MI. 9-6457.

Veterans . Administration and the Federal Housing Authority. FTeparation of' the layout and ap­proval-by those agencies took four moRtbs Md came a t considerable expense, according to the plaintiff^

Overbrook had 10 houses built and had staked out seven lots, with plans showing house* ■ of B2 feet In length on the 00 fexit front­age which-permitted 15'foot side­lines, when the Zoning Board on March 12, changed its regulations to 120 foot frontage lots with’ 20. foot sidelines.■-Jibe plaintiff had four’ houses umTSr-tyjnstru.cUon when the new regulatlonr -w^nt into effect and asked for a variance on these four buildings which the ZBA denied.

The plaintiff claims It-muHt-rg; submit plans to the VA and FHA should variances continiie to be dented and that another four months would expire before this is completed.

Atty. Timothy O. Fanning, of Hartford, counsel for the plain' tiff* said yesterdsiy the builders will change measurements for the remaining lots to conform with present regulations.

The Hartford firm is building 106 houses on the tract, located on Rt. 83. ,

<r Alert Huoressful "Operation Alert” yesterday af­

ternoon went off smoothly, accord­ing to Civil Defense and police of­ficials.. Capt. Peter J. Dowgewicz I reported Ihe public was ' “very co-j operative” and motorists stopped Uieir cars at the first sound of the alarm. He also reported the streets In the center-of the city were clear­ed of pedestrians in about a minute.

Conelrad, the ofUcial CD radio, came in clear, but powgewicz asitl he had received complaints from some sections of tlw city that the warning <si,rens could not be heard.

Business lllahn^A certificate of incorporation has

been filed by the Cl.'j'de Credit Plan, The;, with the Tbw’n Clerk.

LISTINGS WANTfib.'Have buyers for two. three or four family houses in addition -to seven room

• ranch with two-car garage and I'.s baths. Please contact J. D. Realty. MI. 3-5262. 9-3640.

USTINGS VVANTED—Single, two- family, ’ three-family, business property. Have many cash buyers. Mortgages arranged. Please caU George L. Graziadio. Realtor. MI. 9-5878. .109 Henry St.

WANTED—Five or 6 room house. Vicinity, of So. --Windsor, East Windsor Hill, Manchester. Write L. Olsen. 2i Robertson Rd.. West Orange, New Jersey.

ARBOR REALTY CO.MI. 9-5524 or Mr. Saari Ml. 9-4437

COBURN ROAD- - F'our bedroom colohial, I 's baths, 2 car garage. Ideal for large family. Early Ai): gust occupancy, 819.000. 5U.

.9-6340.

ANDOVER LAKE—Waterfront, ate, rooms, targe, screened porch, fire

' place, all conveniences. Availabale week, month or season. MI. 3-6924.

(X)TTAGfe TO rent. Lake Chaffee, a week. Open July 28rAug. 4

Aug. Tel.850 a week. Open July and last two weeks in ^ g .MI. 9-6922.

WATERFRfJNT cottage at Coven-, . Pots pt privacy,liA’ Lake.

MI. 9-7149.1 h:Call

COLUMBIAr-Lakesids cotlsgc, all improvements. Aug. 1 to Labor Dqy. Call MI. 8-5934 aftsr 8.

$io;5ooWhy pay rent when 81.600 down

will buy this four roorn ranch. Oak floors,. ,(Full „ basement, smesite drive.WARREN E. HOVVLAN-D,

REALTORMI. 3-1108 or PI. 2-tl69

MANCHESTER — Green Manor, three year six room ranch. ! F-irc-

‘ place* tile bath, attached garage, jot 90x210. Convenient to scho^a, bus and shopping. .Little traffic. Reduced to 818,300. Owner,' Ml; 0-0012.

DREAM HOME, three bedrooms ranch, heat and clean. Ceramic tUe bath,, hot water heat, full cel­lar. Nestled in trees. View Si'bur- ban. Only 812,400. Carlton W. HuKdtitia,;. ^ailtor; Ml. "" l*-61S2, 9-4694. , - .

ANDOVER'BOLTONCOVENTRY

yHILLTOP-Custom CJape Cod. 6

large rooms, double garage, ' 3 acres, on bus line, only 816.800.

CnJSTpM BUILT DUTCH CO- LbNIAI./—5 large rooms, fireplace,- attached . 'garage, 1 acre yard. 815.500.

VILLAGE EDGE — jArge’ Co-' lonial, 8 rooms, plus 3 room spart- ment-lh ell. all irnproveirnents, ap- proximatclv 4 acres; reduced to 815.000.

O L D E R . ' I renter, 8 roooma, 1% baths, hew heat..ga­rage.; only 89.990.

OWNERS TRANSFER R E - QUIRES- IMMEDIATE SALE — Modern ,6 room Cape Cod, garage, approximately ' j acre yard, re­duced to $12,900. .1

PRIVATE -4" large rooms, base­ment, • hot water heat, fireplace, arteaion w:ell, tixil house. A real buy at 810,900. - | . “

IJIKEFRONT 112 ft. x 150 ft. lot, large 7 room furnished collage, reduced to 810.800,

NEAR SCHOOE .6:r{»onis, all im* provements, garage,, friiit“Mrees, appro.ximately J-3 acre, only 89,500.

Four r(x>ms,: double lot artesian well. 84.950.

Four room&i heat, 83.990.

ARE YOU (X)NSIDERING SELLING YOUR PROPERTY?

We -Will appraise your property free and without any obligation. We also buy property for cash. Selling or buying contact

. STANLEY BRAY Realtor BRAE-BURN REALTY

AU. 3-6278! .

The company and retail install­ment sales financing. Incorporators are Clyde and M a^rose Gill. 290 Shaker Rd., Longtneadow, Mass., and William A. Lhtz, 7 Hale St. Ext.. Itockville. I

Gill li» owner of the Clyde Chev- roIet-Buick Agehcj|. -

New Arrivals. The following, births were j-e-

ported by the Rocfcville City Hos­pital: Sons to Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam Davis. 40 Thomas .Ft!; and Mr. and Mrs. Jason DImiok S r, Job's Hill, Ellington;

Daughters to Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ert. Morton. Windsondlle; Mr. and Mrs. John Bliss. Snipaic Lake Rd.: Mr. and Mrs. Philip .G. Doss, I t LaiirCl St.: k r t ' ' Mr. and' Mrs. George -B. Sp>ncer, 16 Thompson St.

.Celebrate 'JOf h .Annlven ary .Mr. and Mrs. John J. Bielak, 92

W. Main St., will be guests of

sary party tor.iorrow from '2 pjn. a t the Koaciuako Club ftall . mark their 20t’ wedding annlyei'- - sary. They were married June 30, 1936 in St. Bernard’s Church.

Bielak owms and operates Grove Barber Shop on Grove For the past 36 veaw h* has J a member of various imMiigOon- necUcut orchestras as a^adxaphone and clarinet player.

Mrs. Bielaik has/-been employed in the office of ,Wa First National .■ tor'e In SouUi Mancheater fo r the past five-* eirs. Friends and neigh­bors of/he Bielak family are Invit­ed to Ittend the party.

Ask ReconsiderattoB The Talcottville CongregaUonal

Church CkiuncU met Thursday night to ask the Rev. Edward A. Murphy, the pastor, to reconsider his resignation submitted recent­ly. The Rev. Mr. Murphy said after the -meeting he will give his res­ignation f u r t h e r consideration and reach a decision soon.

Events TonightThe Talcottville S l l h o u e t t a

Drum Corps will meet a t tfi® Dob- sonirille School tonight a t 7:15 o’clock to attend competition a t Our Lady Of Sorrowa Church, Hartford.

The Crystal Lake Community , Methodist Church will sponsor a chlckien barbecue a t the church a t 6 o'clock. George N. Brigham of Rockville may be contacted for tickets.

S g t Robert D. Fuller, son of Mrs. Ethel M. Blrcdi of Windsor Ave., recently qualified as expert In firing the M-1 rifle in Germany, Sgt. Fuller is a squad - leader in the 8id Armored Cavalry Regi­ment’s Co. C. He entered the ar­my in 1948 and arrived in Eui'ope during AuRhst of last year.

Church Servicea -St. John's Epiapopal (?hurch:

Sunday service at 8 and 9:80 a-m. with the Rev. Maurice G. Foulkfa, rector, officiating.

First Evangelical L u t h e F a l l . Church: Morning vyorship servicea at 8;30 with the Rev. Erich O. Brandt, pastor of Coiicordla Luth­eran. Church, Manchester, In. charge. .

St. Bernard's Church: Sunday Masses a t 7. 8. 9:15 and 10:30 a.m. The Rev. Patrick J. Mahoney, pas­tor, the Rev. La-wrence Leclair, aa- sistiant pastor.

Sacreri HesLrt Church, Vernon:I Sunday Maasei a t 8:30 and 10 ajn . The Rev. Raljdi Kelley, pastor.

St. Joseph’s Church: Sunday Masses a t 6:30, 7:30, 8:15, 10 ^ 11 a.m. The Rev. H. A. Lepak,.pas­tor; the Rev. B. A. Gadarowskl, assistant pastor.

Union Congregational Church: Morning worship * services a t 9 o'clock with ths Rev.-Dr. Allison R. Heaps in charge.

Rockville Methodist (3iurCh: MomlRg worship services a t 9 o'clock, with the Rev. Norman W. Spellman, pastor, presiching.

First Congregational Church of Vernon: Morning worship service at 9:30, with guest preacher, the Rev. Edwin P. (Chapman,'until re­cently pastor of the Om gr^atlon- Bl caiurch a f DayvUle, preaching.

For A Painty Mils!

Six Miles From ManchesterAtlracuve six room Cape, t)Vo

unfinished. Storm sash, dormers, ameyite drive, 70‘x350‘ lot, Lend- scaped Very .clean. 812,600.WARRtiH E. HUWLAND, Realtor

Ml! 3-1108 ..Ml. 9-6003T w o FAMILY 5-5. ."JJuiniiium atorms, copper plumbing, 2-car garage. Excellent condition. Cen­tral. Ciu-lton W. Hutchins; Real tor. ML 0-6183 - 0-4004.

H o sp ita l N otesVisiting {ioUrs: Private rooms,

to a.m. to 8 p.m.;. maternity and srml-prlyat(r wards, 2 to 8 pan.; children's ward, 3 to 7 p.m.

large porch, gas

Five rooms (1 unfinished), base­ment. aiSproximalely 1 acre, 84.800.

Many other farms, homes an(| cottages, Listings always needed.

WELLES AGENCY Main St., Coventry

PI. 2-6872BOLTON—An executive's home on South. Road. Gorgeoua stone house with "attached two-car garage, cinder block bam, four acres, etc., etc., etc. 'Impossible to de­scribe with words. The askingSnce la 842,500. Replacement cost

I in- excess of 885,000. Open at your e^mvenience. T. J. Chockett, Realtor, MI. 3-8426 or res. MI. 0-TTBL 1 . ..

ADMITTED VnSTEKDAY: Wil­libald Seenmeier. Hartford; Mias Billie Small, O ventry; William Otto. Rockville: Mrs. Mae Dimlow, 116_Greeh Rd.; Mrs. Doris Kinnq, 164 Irving St.; Gaaper Msrea, Man­chester: Mra. Geraldine Alfonso, .16 Dreacher' Rd.: Uris. Doris Le- Doyt. (?oventr.vr Mrs. Anna Davis, West Hartf<rd; David Wiley, 100 Cak Grove St.; Mrs. Bernice Juli- ano. 190 New Bolton I^d.; John Massey, Doltoii Mrs. Johanna Post- ma. 33 Olcott Dr.: Harry Harris, Hartman Tobarco Farm; Su.san ■Mozzer. Bolton.' BIRTHS YESTERDAY: A son to Mr. and tlrs . Anfbid Oordner. 152 Chestnut St.; daughters to Mr. and Mrs. George Kuzmickas, 21 Sid.or Rd., Mr. and ,r.'rs. Robert Mushinsky, Willimantic; and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hurlbuit 18 Bon­ner Rrti ■ ■■ DISCHARGED> YESTBR~ * Y:

&ira. Minnie Jones, .Wapping; Jo­seph Rice, 27 Milford Rd.; Loren Fracchia, Andover: Mrs.^ Arlene Bernard, 169 Bissell St.; Mrs. Ave'lla Hampton. 123 Summer St.7 iirs. ,Da^-n Carlson. Coventry: Michael McGann, 41 Drive A; Susan Jo.'.ve, 476 Parker St,: Mrs. Eunice Blazensky. 39. Oakwood Rd.; Mrs. Helen Shaw, 37 Edison Rd.; Airs. Ida Theroux an'd daugh­ter, 66 Hudson St.: Mrs. Edith Lata and daughter, South Wind­sor; Mrs. Joan Bu<;kler and son, Vernon. ■ ^

PREFEBENCB ' Marlin, Tex. (jP) —’No. one can explain it, but the kind ’of storks who bring twins seem to like a small eecuon In to* horthweat part of this town of 7,000. More than a dozen eeta live there, with Ohly a ecattefiM In the rest of the town. V p

SIZES 2 - 3 - 4

EMBROIDERY

Here''s a carefree-cotton frock that will delight the dainty miss You’ll find it aimple-tp-sew and quick-to-trim with the pretty,|em- broidered daisy motifs:

Pattern No. 5646 contains tissue — sizes 2, 3. 4 inci; material re quirements; hot-iron transfer] for. daisy, motifs; sewing and em br^dery directions.. ^ n d 25c in Coins, your name, address and the Pattern Number to ANNE' CABOT. THE MAN­CHESTER EVENING HERALD, irSO AVE. AMERICAS, NEW VORK M, N. V. ]

Now available—the colorful 1956 Needlework Album containing dozens of lovely ■ desigM - from' which to chooae moire piutems in crochet, embroidery and knit ^u s 8 <9 gift' patterns, directions printeil In book. Only 35o a eopyl

All Talcottville, and Vernon news Items are now being handtod by Hie. Herald’e RtickvUle barean, 7 W. Main 8b, telephone TRemont 8-8186

MISSING COORIE AARDayton, Ohio — Dayton po;

lice, unable to find a crumb of evidence in the case-of the missing cookie-jar containing $900, srere about ready to give up when they got a call from the jaris owner..

She sheepishly admitted getting out of bed one night to put the jar where no one could fine it. No one did, until the woman cleaned behind a chair.

It's So Versotile

835312-42

The ever-popular aheath dress ta wear solo, or teamed with the neat fitted jacket Wear it the year 'round In appropriate fabrics.

No. 8358 with Patt-O-Rams In­cluded, is In sixes 12, 14. 16, 18, 20j 40 42. Slxe 14. dress, 314 yards of 35-inch; jacket. 3 1-8 yard*.• For this pattern, aend 85c in

(?olns.'your name, address, size d ^ sired,-and the Pattora Numbw to SUE BURNETT, THE ^M AN- CHESTER E V y ro iB « A I A n so AVE. A0OBHIGAS, HfEW YORK 80, N, Y,

Send 25 panta today Mr eopy of the'Sprlng * S u B W iW edlUon of oar..complato m a g a i^ Basic Taataloa. Zt’a 'S IM with smart, aasy to a m OlHfMli apodalfaatuna. / ^ ,

I /[7 ;

/ ' /

P A G E I C N

'N

i ■■■ ■ ■'V

^ a t ir t ; (e lf r h u n t in g 1|?r<tUi. B A T U R D A y , JU L Y 2 L 19M

About To\mspeaker^ «t th« Rblary Club

meetlnj Tuesday evenlnjf at the Country Club- will be \new Rotarians Len Yoat, Fred Spaultf-; iiig; and Bid Smith., Mr: and Mrs. Abram- Matchett,

20 Dorothy Rd., were visited tht, w-eek by Mr. Matchefa aunt, Ms. Mary Hughes, hi* cousin. Jftrs. Arthur Thompson, an't bus- band, all of Kirkland Urio, Canada. It was trip to this country,

1*^,

Heaitd Akkng Main Streeton ^ome o f Maiicke$hBr*» StreelSt Too

and ht/ hus- DaKe, On-

heir first'x .

William G. Glenn^y Jr. and Ed- vvard H. Glenne; have entered their chwtnut gelding. Quotor, in the 1056 National Morgan Horse Show at Northampton.July 27 through 29.

Just'Another Boot bup^te^ glad- that the error oc-•‘Heard Along” received a letter I jalrred. We now know we have at

this week from an ardent basebt^j'least one falthhil "Heard Along” fan who found a. story in l^ t I reader, week's column entitled "Game of i

Capt/ Albert W. Harrison _ Mrs./Harrison and their spits, •Jeffrey and Christopher are A‘ lsit- ing Capt. Harrison s parents, Mr."

<} and Mrs. Albert H a rri^ . 33 Myr- 1 <ile Sf.; and Mr. and^Mrs. Hector

. Pe MonUgny, 14F Qhrdcn Dr., par- ^ ta of Mrs. Harrison. Capt. Har-

been stationed at ttPi' Aff ”Foree Base, has

beeiK 'transferred to Washington,

■^zDavld, m of Mr. and Mrs. R9b- ert J. Lyoim 88 Goodwin St., and Linda, Patricia and Michael Orfi- telli. children Mr. and Mrs, Michael Orfitelli'Jr^, 0»Warren^t„ are at Camp Wonderland, the Sal­vation Army carrtp at- Sharon

, I 'i.Voiey, eliuB R. td. vyho

Mass.. ! c«n h around

I ■Jr.,

The Rev. Richard L. 'Foiey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius R. Fo­ley’ 49 Scarborough Rd. Vho re­cently arrived from Rome. Vhere he was ordained to the priesthood li)' December and sang his first sol­emn Mhss in the Church of Otir Lady of Hum^ity, Rome, will offer, a solemn Mass of .Thanksgiving to­morrow morning at the. 11 o'clock service in St. James’ Chufch. It Is expected that his uncle, the Rev. Daniel J .,Foley of St." Joseph's Church, Danburj’i.who was present at the ordjnation in Rome, as were his parents and sister. Miss Mar­garet Foley, Will serve as deacon at the Mass tomorrow.

THE OFFICE OF DR. G. A.

UAILLOUETTE CHIROPRACTOR

119 CENTER STREET W ILL BE CLOSED

FOR v a c a t io n UNTIL JULY 30

Inches" particularly, interesting. This is what our readdj' writes;"Dear Strr , x — :----- ^-"Read Jrour ‘Heard Along' everj

Saturday with .-iiiuch interest. I was particuWfly interested . in your article" entitled 'Game of inches.' Sbmchow pr other all you

r 'is Red Sox or Yankees here.. I'm very sure that

the one pitch the leftflelder that (:ame in to make him the losing pitcher would not be charged that vt-ay if the game, was played in the National League where good teams' like St. Louis, Brooklyn. Cincinnati, and Milwaukee are. I believe thab this rule would make the'original pitcher the loser in­stead of the left fielder as your

tuefulesAiwarifan League must read."Thank-you. Ty Holland,"

e pm-

' "t'Shmeday I'll Find Vtm'We'd like to know the ending to

Tthts-Story, but we do know some­thing of the beginning.

Late Sunday night a Manches­ter telephone rang. The caller- asked the person who answered if hs). had the. home of a ce'rfain family.

He was informed he had’ made an'efror and did not have the fam­ily he wanted,

Then ■ the mysterious f caller-^ who was never" identified-- - said he vt’as calling all people with names resembling those' of the per­son who tells th> story in ap effort to locate hie wife.!

It .aeeins "he had been told to pick her ftp at that time at the home of a family living on a street in Mancheater. But he could

Well Ty, you are pm-efctly cor­rect. but -x nly . because., of a typographical error. \

For those Vvho the drror;or for .lhose who" j'iist didn't lead the article, here js what happened:

.The stor^concerns a local sofi- ball gam e^n which two teams were battling in a high scoring af­fair. Entering the. last . of theseventh inning trailing 8-5. one of That's Stompin’, Man!the clubs started a last ditch rally. In the opinion of one local citt-'

Now here is where the i sen. it is about time one segment typographical error came in. In-i of the critics of rock 'n roll music stead of giving the score 8-5, — those people now. roughly "In the

find no such .family on that street and was, making .a last ditch try to find her, via telephone.

We don't know if he ever nc- complished his errand, and prob­ably never will. We bet one thing though: This ptrticulsr husband will be furnished with accurate di­rections in the future.

"Heard Along” had it 8-6. As you will ace, this makes quite a dif­ference.

Anj-way, with the bases loaded, the leading team brought in the ISttfielder to pitch, He threw just oK,e pitch and waa-charged with th^ loM M all three base runners and'\the batter touched all the bases , as the team in the field.- "Whlch w* compared to the Red Sox, made four errors on the batted balj. When the fourth man crossed the,plate, the team' at bat had won the-rgame, 9-8.

Since the than who came in to score the tie-breaking' run was charged to the pitcher who threw Just one pitch, thh latter absorbed the loss. But, if the .acore had been 8-6 as it erringly \ appeared in "Heard Along," the hurler who brad left the game would have been charged with the defeat;.

Barring another typographical eeror, we- think we have straight­ened oUt the whole matter’:. And, although Ty Holland, who ik the St, Ltmis Cardinals'-Nq, 1 rohter in Manchester and a former etand- out gallplayer himself, was ligm and We were wrong, we cah’t help

westowmI■ V PHARMACY I I ^

&

PHARMACY4fi» Hertford R«t—MI 9-9946

lOPEN:

i L L d a y :

iUNDAYi

^ RaJiOt^atteTiM* ^ALLHyiAKES

Arthur Drug Stores J ■ ..,,^1' / ' ' '

GEN ERAV^/TV SERVICE

$ 2 . ^Days - M A t A Call Nights Vm w w T]aa Parfa

TEL. Ml g-ftltii

30 to 45 age bracket—were rei minded they were young once, themselves. '

Our . informant said ..the was "brought forcefully him when he attended jazz concert at NeWfxirt,Mapy of the greatest names in popular music from both the pre­war and -post-war eras were ,pres­ent and paraded their wares.

The first part of the last evening of the concert aeries was devoted to what might be termed ‘‘progres­sive," or modern, music, the kind perhaps best described as in the "cpol” Idiom—intricate and highly Intellectuallzed. It waa not partic­ularly emotional.

Late that evening, however, the Duke Ellington finished up

the offerings. His band, often heard rendering moody, blue songs on records, can. "sw ing" and "jam’■ with "the best of them. There Is nothing subtle about this type of music. It is e.xprcssion of frenzy, and often/evokes this reaction in the au^ence.

Well, here's t h / point. All eve­ning the audience at Newport had sat quietly,.applauding loudly, but otherwise calm. . >' When tl^^ Duke's outfit "came

one long number, the * reaction heated and sev-

eral - indlviduala were moved to *» reminiscentor the great days of swing before the wari.

Guein Who danced! "You re right people froip 30 to 40. or there­abouts, - For, a few minutes they

ad.-

jK'' in :rowd’»

iMked very like the teenage dicta of^rock 'n roll of today.

All Rights Reserved Monday night , waa warm and

numia, circumstancea which

contributed . to two atrange. hap­penings. ' ' i

Tht first took place during a public hearing being held by the Zoning Board of Appeals to the hearing room on the aecond floor of tht Municipal Building.

Because it was warm, it :vemed Wisest to keep the balcony door, which .facea south, open. Across the street could ; be heard the strains of airs being played by the Manchester Ripe Band, giving a conf-ert in Center Park,

j At one point, when the band i left the park at the end of. the ' concert, the skirling of bagpipe . grew louder as the group Sp- j proached Center St. ' befortf dis­banding. >> ..

I It Is essential to the story to know that the ZBA records its

I hearings on Wax, and the records I are then transcribed so an exact, j verbatim copy of the meeting can I bki gained. '■ This procedure is ’ found u.sefur when the ZBA is in- ' volved in a court battle, because [ of its accuracy.j Tuesday morning, it waa dia- : covered that an .e.xact,, verbatim ' record had been taken of some, of

the Kilties' songs. "" The Plan­ning and Zoning office .thought it cDiild use the services of k com­poser, not a stenographer. In­stead of the usual dry testimony, the Zoners made a musical • rec­ord.

We haven't been told if any rec­ord companies are Interested in the pressings,

'invaded By FogAlso Monday night,, at a nearby

drive-in moyie. the pictures com­prised an eerje twin bill, con-* cerned wij:h flying saucers, in­vasion frqm other planets, and arijAciglly induced lycanthropy

up. I had toi. in the evening, the audi-

prdbably decid'ed th'e invasion must havexreaehed it, because the picture on the screen started fad- Ing.

Fog had startM to roll in "from Manchester, ndt-^bKOi® Sia." The feature, film ended/biH. almost no­body at the show thabmight knew what the,denouement w^.\,

FM Be w Dirty BirdOne local youth found this weifk

that it doesn't pay to disobey mother. He also learned a.new fact about pigeons.

It seems a North End ydiing- ster developed the habit of catch­ing pigeons and bringing them home. His mother diseburaged him and finally warned him not to bring another home.

But the youth just couldn't re­sist. Earlier this .week he saw several pigeons enjoying a bread­crumb feast on a lawn, so he grabbed, them, one at ^ time, and stuck them in 'his shirt. *

And he had a plan for keeping this knowledge from his mother. He'd simply takd" the birds home and place them in the garage where no one would ever find them.

He went home, hid the pigeons, and then went to bed. The next morning he got up, pdt dh some freafi clothes and went out to play with fils pals.

But when" he, got home. Mom was waiUng. She had caught him nearly red-handed. While picking up his clothes that mofn-- ing to throw them in the hamper, she came across proof of his "do­ings the previous night.

TTiey’ re Off for a Tour o f Europe2 1

NOWNOT N e x t w in ter

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flCSA,That interpret The

Wi^es Of The FamilyJOHN B. BORKE

FUNERAI. HOME .TEL. Ml S-08S8 82 EAST c e n t e r ST.

AMBULANCE SERVICE

• NOTICE THE DENTAL OFFK I /

OFD R. M. SC H W A R T Z

W IL L B E C L 9 S E D ,

JU L Y 22 to JU L Y 28

Imaginary BoundaryEvidently the citizens of the

northern section of town still .won’t admit that North, and South Manchester have merged into one being—the Town of Manchester.

A reporter fofr The Herald made his dally phone call to the Man­chester Fire Department the other day, but. It was a visitor to the North End's, fire,house .who an- .swered the telephone.

Asked if there had been any fires or other emergencies durin. the day. the unidentified man the other end of the wire couM be heard, asking the regular^iireman if there had been anv s|tfm8.

The regular asked /W h o ’s call­ing?"

"I think it's tM South Manches­ter Herald,” he answered.

' —A'Non.

lie RecordsWarrantee Deed

Andrew Ansaldi''to Rudolph "V. P'ci'To and Mary Lou Pierro, prop­erty On Wells St.

Quitclaim Deed .Ells M. Quish to John E. Mc-

I Keever snd Mary E. McK'eever. j property pn N. School St. i Attachment

Long Ifill Co.. Inc., agajnat Charlej Gill and Practical Builders, Jnc., 8700,

MANCHESTER AUTO PARTS

/O B R O A D ■

FOR MAOHINE SHOFSiRVIGE TsI. Ml 94S2S

CLOSE OUT SALE

Qa Beach m 4 Lawn8MBEELUS

Manchester AwRing*Cos

195 CENTER 8T.—Ml 9-S091

NOTICEEFFECTIVE MONDAY. JULY 23 '

WE WILL |E LOCATED IN OUR NEWv OFFICE AT 1

264 MAIH STREET HAYDEH L.

SURVEYOR Olid ^GINEER PHONE Ml 3-8448

y r

Part In CD, ExerciseThe MFD will have 2Ii4hen and

a fire tnick participating iu the Eaglevllle Civil Defense exercise tomorrow in ■ which a mill "Will ha burned, according to Chief John 'Merz. i O -

Ajjparatus from 30 eaatem and central Connecticut; fire depart­ments will burn sn abandoned mill once owned by the Sterling Shoe Fiber Co, in the Eaglevllle section of Mansflekl.

Howard G. Reynolds, chief of the fcagleville Fire Department, Is . in charge of the operation. He Is also State CD mobile support and mutual aid coordinator. ,

The firemen will set small Area and extinguish theen In the morn­ing, beginning at 8:30 a.m. " After lunch at 12:30 p.ni.,. the mill will be burned to the ground.

■ ■ / ' I , lifrald Photo b.v PinlhAnthony Dubaldo, Glenwood St.; Mr. and Mrs, Harold Wright, 13 Ridge St.; and Mr, and Mrsj

George McKeever. 214 Xiakland St. (reading left to rig"ht), wave goodbye as they leave from Bradley Field on a 2-week trip to Europe. They are members of a group touring Europe under the sponsor- ahip of the Hamilton Standard Travel Club. Stewardess Ann Pedroncelii is In the background. The group left last nt^t.

Gives you tht btsf. Insist on a TELSA man

You’ ll find iKe mem­bers listed^ln the yellow pages of your telephone book.

Ford Tells Pioneer Workers / Future of Firm Seen Bright

Pioneer Parachute Co.. Inc. is-Mirement plan, will continue into now ."without question” the larg-1 future. Cheney Bros, medical

p . , . , » u u . inthe world, as the result of. its j Th* present officers and fhanage- fiterger vt-ith the parachute manu-! meat personnel " will remain in fac^ring- division of R eliance/l’ **"8* of operalfima. Manufacturing Co., according to al To Renew I.«aselettej from L^man Ford. Pioneer i assured,president, to the firm's employes. I " L ^ u ''The letter was aent to Workers ! =^**‘ *'^ To back up that assurance to appraise th,em of Pioneer's fu- / , f , n e g o t i a t e d a renewal of ture in coiinecUort with the pur-' our present quarterschase by Reliance of the former! extend ourCheney Bros, subsidiarv. by taking

Ford says it is expected that the■ present budding or one of-ourthesale will fie formalized dur.ing the , " k “m *n»xt feu Hav* adjacent buildings. Pioneer defi-

" ‘ f®*.'’ to BXpand itS

tain the^iame friendly cooperative relationship. Th-t" high standard of ■ Pioneer Parschiite Co. will be .maintained snd we will continue tu ' rely on your sincerity of effort and j training to fieip-us maintain them. !

Please accept our every good wish for your fiitiire association With Pioneer Pa.;achute Co.,' Inc.

Sincerely yours.Pioneer Parachute Co.,-Inc.

. - Lyman H. Ford.President-

MEET MONDAYThe members o f , the Auxiliary

Police will meet Monday at 6 p.m. for target practice at the outdoor -rjinge-oh Finley St.

Plair.Expansion ProgramIn his lettir. Ford said the firm's

future "looks fietter than ever be­fore,” gives assurance that Pioneer will remain in AfXnchester and ex-, tend its floor apace, aiid predicts steady employment for some time, to come.

Negotiations for sale of the parachute firm were substantially completed June 7. Reliance has eight plants In Pennsy lvania, Mis-, sissippi and Indiana. In 1934. it had 3,000 workers and its net sales were 125,680,672.

The local parachate firm, found­ed in 1938. was a subaldiary of Cheney Bros, and was sold with the rest o f. Cheney2Bros. to the J. P. Stevefis Co. about 14 nionths ago. Stevens, in turn, sold the firm to Reliance, a manufactu of parachutes and men's appdrel.

At the time of the sahK Ford reported there was a b^klog of 85’ i million in orde

ContenUz^ Letter Following ly-Ford s letter:

'To the ^Emplo.ves,, of Pioneer Parachute Co:, Inc.';

It was oui intention to write you a Ifitter explaining the sale of Pio-

er Parachute Co., Inc., to Reli­ance Manufacturing Co. before any annoucement of the sale \vas made to the public. However, the news o f the sale came out of New Yorit too soon for us to discuss with you the Pioneer Parachute C3o. and its future. The news you read in the Saturday, June 2, Is­sue o f the Manchester 'Herald was and is substantially-correct. It is expected that;" the transaction' will be formalized during the next few daya. <;

We hai-e Tnet with the n ew owners and are convinced that the future of Pioneer Parachute■Co. looks fietter than .ever befdre. The name, ftoneer; Parachute Co., will be maintained; all the benefits, in­cluding group insurance and re­

expand its : I operations. , !

-The parachute operation of Re- ! liance will become a part of P io-' neer •f'arachute Co.. Inc. iThis j merger of"the two parachute com- ] pafiies complement each other and adds Considerable strength to Pioneer. It will Interest you toknow that Pioneer-Parachute Co,,^Inc., is now without question ^ e largest manufacture^ of / ^ r a - chlites in the world. Past^rforrh- anee records play a /# lg part in Pioneer's future.

While there^Are fluctuating- pe­riods of inc teSsed and reduced ^ mand for^zparachutes by the Gov-j, -ernmept: and aircraft maniifacr t i ir ^ , the present outlook is for

ady employment for some time to come.

■We want you to know that' we have absolute confidence in the new owners «nd that their promise will be hacked by performance; ''f there are any questions you wish answered, I will. answer them to the be.st of my a’.,Ultv. If i don't have all the answers, I wHl do-m r best to. get .them for you

W e ve always had a deep and abiding faith in the sincerity of our employes and Wi feel that t:ie mu­tual resnect which has always ex­isted between r - will continue Into the far f-jture. We^intendi to do everything in our power to’,maiit-

Open For Busi

PeteFopnlerly emplnyed at Fred's ^lU-ber Shop on Main Street. Now opening his own Barber Shop

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INSUKANCliV a k # % l \ l \ C AGENCY

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, , SAME DAY c l e a n i n g SER\'ICE. . -

MAiieHiESTER DRY CLElQtERSM .WELLS 8T. TEU Ml 8-7U4

I

V

A r t n f Daily Net Press kunFor the Weak Ended

June 16, 1958

12,065.Member of the Audit Bureau ef Circniatlon M atKhester-^A City o f Pillage Charm

Hi8 W«nthtrFerMaat af D. a WmsUme

Fag taai}fet. Law la aippad i0 £ Fog, Heartag TiMeday mandag. some aaaahliia, wiarm, 'll am Id. ehaare af aftaraaou thmudaraliaw* ent.^igh In upper 80a.

VOL. LXXV, NO. 24f (FOURTEEN PAGKS). MANCHESTER.^()NN.. MONDAY. JULY 23, 1956 (ClaaaMed AdTartlstng a8' faga 18) PRICE PIVE CENTS

"zV .VV'-

4Tts 1 ve. ■ 'X

Man In

Kills Spouse*ark

' X

M(tn Bites Dog r-But Read On

President Eisenhower had this big smile for the camera after he wss firesent,ed \vllh the .^mador Guerrero decoration by Psnaina's President Arias Panama City.

ffemocrats SpeakHealth

Murtford, July ‘23 (/P)-^A'28-year^old ga.soline station at- tendaitlv shot and killed his recenUy divorce w'lTc this morji- ing on Ave., near the entrance to Goodwin Park, police jrejiorted. Jahv .s J. Carrona,zz(('hose last known address, ac-I cordiiig to Hartfoi’d P o l i c e - i Stanley Hotel, New Britiun. fired

I at least' three ijhots thrpdgh the open door of his wife'a^ar parked on Maple Ave., al this ihorn- Ing. / /

The victim oyXhe shooting, who wa.s dead briOre police arrived on. the .scene.z'iva.s Mrs. Marian Hievl'Carron^z' 21. who divorced fieri husband laal.year.

Also in the car al the time of the .shooting were .Mr.s, Carifona's mother. Mrs. Dorothy Hrerl,' and the couple's II months old daiigh"-. let, .Mindy Ann Cartons, They

zwere uninjured. z-/ Captured by Trooper CkCf'ona wa ._ captured at gun

point Jsy StaU Policeman Frank CHasello.' .Who had been patroling -on Maple A-ve. and heard the.shol.s.The capture took place a.s Carrona came out of the, woods near the entrance to the park.

Atcotding •-16 pfiljee. ( ’arrona j fiad been atlempting'-Li^ e.ffecl a raconcilialion with h is /v ife for several nionths. The couple had | been meeting for coffee on Mon- j day and Friday mornings. wht;n Mrs, Carrona lyenl to Hartford,^HoapitftI for medical treatment. i

Canons was quoted by Det.Capt. Joseph P. TucDonald as say- i ¥ ■¥¥/ P z i u . i ling that he saw hjs wife driving on X I I \ TT C lI X C l i l . ^the Berlin -furnpike this moVning. 'V ^

Worlu Tension

■’ r- A* ■

By THE ASSOCI.UTEO PREisnA weekend flood of Demdcrallc. ly weu. -that he was feeling quite

comment on President Eisen: weak, but trying to keep going on how^ji health effectively removed with hia dutiea.” any reliiaining doubts on whether, Butler said th e Preaidem's the suhjectxwill be a-j 19.56 cam- health will be a campaign issue paign iaafie. and "it is .already an. issue in the

Eisenhower hithself helped open minds of the U..S, people.” • the dikes with an offhand com- Mrs. Katie Louchhetm, director ment in Pkhama that haven't of Womens Activities for the much strength but 1 keep''itoing.” Democratic National Committee. Reporters also heard him pi>c)^e aaid It is a legitimate campaign

"file

Paterson. N. J., July 23 oP, - It's scarcely news anymore when a man bflea a dog.’

But how'aboiit when a man bites a dog and .the dog bites him right back? . .

It happened to Janies Mc­Namara last night.. He was frolicking, on the floor-wtlh his cocker spaniel named -Bum and accidently bit the pooch on the 'ear. /

Bum turned around and bit Me ■ Na-inara over the right eye.

Me Namara had the wound cauterized and got tetanus In- Jecliona al Paterisort General Hospital. ‘

Bum required no nvertiesl attention.

Eden Sees Cut

NThe Blaze That Got Away-

: ■ ■■

She was reportedly on her way to enter Hartford Hospital for a series of treatment.s. She had with her s .sullease and clothes.

Carrona said that the suitcase and clfithes led Him to believ e that

London. Jiily 23 igf: Prime Min- istei Eden .said loda.v'tfie danger of

herPark area, on Maple Ave.

Mrs. Canons and her infant daughter were living 'liince the

'(Continued on Page Nin,.;

the remark with a statemenlf-thi he was feeling fine.

Eiaenhower ma'dr the comment during a wreath-laying ceremony at . the Inter-American Presidents' Conference.

issue because people are talk-,_„about it, the press is talking ¥ ? /

and the President is talk- ¥X Tmg

Alisa countei-part.

a Adkins, her GOP led In a televised

she was leaviiiR tou n. Hf followed «»obal waf has receded^>and^devel- in hia own car to Goodwin . behind the Iron \Cnrt8ln; I'ould lead to a relaxation oKworld

’ t?n.slons, . -Opening a debate on- foreign iri-

, fairs in the Hoiise of Cbinmoi«;\ I the Prime Mini.ster said the im- iporlant thing about the visit to ! Britain of Russian leaders Khriish'-

-|a w •• f a '<hev and Bulganin la.st spring wai' r S a r P S disclo.sed mey had acceptedI T l C t l t l l C : t o ^hal war in the nuclear

agg would lead Ip the < e.structidn of nation.*. ' •

■ -Exfire.-.sing doubt that any coun- I try in the world ja ready to risk ' making I an attack with nuclear■ weapon.sl he said; ' .

"I am Slice of thus today. I can­not say that I' would be equally

Discipline lapSergeant

Eisenhower. •‘1“ 1 debate that theVo^j® have ' great Matthew C Me ' * -u...................IhV Eiaenhower »"*'l Matthew C. Me-, . war could

kings. another Keon slapped him half-heartedly without,.the use of hy<c o n f i d e n c e "

I would not befrom an operation ’ ai.x weeks ago, looked chipper at the Panamaifieeting. Later, he appeared to i term "unless he thought tire In the sweltering heat of s ' eq„gj to itlong program, but seemed- to stand. -another television appear it better than some,.of his fellow Magnuson iD-M’aah.ipr^identR. thinks Riaer^ow.er*ii henlth

Homefront r«Hclion to, Riaen- jihonid -noi he a canipaiRn iaflue. nower a comment, however, waa but ' ‘the people of my atate have

' !a legitimate “right to know theSays Ue.. May Not Run stale of Mr. Eisenhovs'er's health."

Democratic_ national chairman ‘No President for lA Months'-

Parris Island, S, C.. Jiil.v. 2.3 iiflA-Sharp, confident voung Marine j "u*'® of >t forever

‘ "I think it, inconceivable that atake

-drogenwas,; for failing to stajj d at attenlidn. and gtomic, weapons and all their

The testimony"'came from Pfe, consequences. It ' is this knawl- •Tohr N. Maloof of For,est Hills, N. edge which vtorks so strongly for

- as the court-martial of the 31-j peace toda.v." Eden said, adding: ) yeaf-qW former drill,, instructor -The Soviet leaders haveisccept- i from Wofi^ster, Mass., entered Us »d, as we accept, the final destruc- :

■ second weelr _ _ I tive effect of micle.ar power." ;Ijiiu April"8, McKfon led <4 Eden served noticf that Britain 1.

members of Platoon 7-1 on a night, yanta to woi k bill a plan to limit I march intq the inaiahes off me _ri-1 and qontrol nuclear explosions

This sequence afiowa how the Sterling ShdA' Fibre Mill in'Eaglevllle burnetl down after it got awa.v from firemen at a training exercise yqsterda.v. Flames began td envelope the upper floor of the 4-story building, sp'read rapidly as firemen la.v more hose and the mill collapsed with a roar. A tired fireman drinks a soda aa the fire burned Itself out. Story on Page 5. (Herald Photos by Pinto).

Hungary ^eds H o U S e R i s k t s B i l lReinstate Nine ^Purffe Victims -IO x /IG ‘ IFl S & T K l tG

Adds Extra Day to Stay tn' Paliama

By DOL'GLAS B. OCMNiaA* Fanams, July 23 (A*)—

President Eisenhower, near­ing the'en.d of his viait to Fanafna,' sard today that on this trip ‘‘1 Have been improv­ing every day, Tve felt tetter every day.”

Here as a convalescent "for a Pan-American conference, Eisen­hower made the remark about hia health to President-riect Harnan

viSilea Zuazo of Boliva. ' .,\ T h e Bolivian aaked Eisenhower h w - he felt aa the two were part­ing after conferring at the U.S. Embassy. Efiienhower looked aa If ha waa feeling alt right, even Uioughfiie M'aa up late last.night after a busy day in .Which he urged hemisphere unity ih advancing' human welfare. ........

Eiaenhower eaw $ilea in the midst of a string of 11 .-farewell meetings with Latin American chief executive and presidents- elect.

Heaviest ScheduleEisenhower A schedule t o d a y

vyaa hia heaviest since hia June 9 operation. The farewell meetings at the embassy, on a hilltop overlook­ing the Pacific, began in midmorn­ing.

^or a sentimental interlude, Ei- eeiUiower decided to take a 1 >4- hour tour of the Canal Zone this afternoon and look over.some of the spots with which he waa fa­miliar while stationed here as an Army major from 1922 to 1924. Ha expacta to'taika qff on the return flight to Washington at 11 p.m. ,fBST).

Ut atraUhed hia good will mis­sion through an extra day .to ha boat at the embassy to the otfier- American leaders in a aeries of talks, each conducted ih a half hour or leas. Dressed in a tan sum­mer suit, the President was beam­ing and gay.

. Appears Tired at TimesThe U.S. (Jhief Executive 'al­

ready has . talked to eight other national leaders wfin came here for the conference. Still convalesc­ing . from hia June 9 intestinal bperaUon. he has appeared tired at times, but in the main he aeemed to relish the proceedings.

Reporters overheard Eiaenhower remark ihortly after he arrived here Saturday that "I haven't much airength, but 1 keep going.'*

The parley, which commemo­rates the first Pan-American Con­ference called by *Simo|i Bolivar, the South American liberator ISO yettra ago, ended yeaterday. : It closed In an hiatoric aetting with the Signing of a declaration of principles and 3 's hours ^ef speeches. -' Eisenhower took only , nine min­utes for hia address. He msds

fjuil--Bun8r iwed It ax R ipring* Carmine . De Sapio. political i He . ranjee iat-this trainipf i^whlch other>\’i8e might In time en-board to apecnlate that Elaen-, mentor tjo Gov. Averell HaiTlman | ®nd six dwwned h<m'er might not be the Repitbli- of New -York in-Hnrriman’s hid! * D8t before the march . began, can candidate this year jifter all. ‘ for - the • Democratic presidential • testified.. McKeon caUed

Butler quoted ^senhower— aa ? nominatiuii. said “ fur’ the past 10 *tito hli r^fn. He failed to aaying aonie months ago that his > or 12 mont.hs we haven’t had a < *t*^^ attention and the sergeant atatua aa a candidate would d^-' Preaident in', the \\Tiite House.” chew him out. ,pend on his health at the time of - De Ra|)io said “a ao-ca'lled 'leanr *" __ *' *?‘*the GOP national convention. i a grbup of individuals who are .

Now. Butler said. "Wa raad... , _ :1 _ - ' ' raised- hia ttnd and hia oRen- - J _ _ . I hand glanced -off the left aide id

danger the hurtian i-e'ce,” The House ; Vienna, Austria. Jtii.v 23 i/Pi cheered this statement. • Hungary's reshuffled Communist

"3Ve woHl have preferred'-t<r| leadership announced toda.v the (leal with this in theTpntext of s i rehabilitation of ' ex-Pre.sideilt disarmanienl . convention,” Eden' Arpad S'zakasits and eigh| other

' purge 'Victinis in ap. apparent bid(Continued on Page Nine)..

- i , .. -------—_

that although he was feelihg fait (ConUsiied on Page Two)

- ' - . . . •Campaign Gels Warmer

Rii^ls Launch Attacks On Many State Fronts

News TidbitsCulled from AP Wires’

By THE ASSWTATED PRESSOonhacticut politicians b e g a n • Democratic slaite convention two

shuffling the campaign cards over weeks ago. and at Douglas Ben- weekend. ' net. D e m o c r a t i c congreaglonal

There waa an attack on Sen. nominee in the Second District.Prescott. Bush, a Republican up Bennel. waa Bowles' executive aide for re-election in November. when, the latter was governor.

There waa an attack'by Repub- '"We suddenly hear that the j Hcan Sjtate Chairman C?l*rence Demficrats have gone ron'aerva-:Baldwin on what he called the . tive, but the 0I4 .Irit wing that I “ did left-wing element" in the wanted to . tear oiir Cc^atituUon I Oonnecdiciit Democratic part.v. apart and turn things over irt Con-f TIsxs-sa

There came frojp Bush's Dem- neclicut ia atm here." said Bald-1 v e il I .ocralic opponent in the Senate w.tn. race, Thomas J. Dodd, a denuncia-

my face...Sgt, Mc.keon was at the end of his rope sctualiy. He tried very hard and he got no re- .slilts'' from the training. '

Maloof was the third of three survivors of ill-fated Platoon 71 tp. march acrosa the witness atsind.

When McKepn’ caljed him in ., „ 1 j j . . .j ' i .Maloof said. '.'Sgt. McKeon said he M c^rm ick downed Price inwas going to send'.u. put into the I »>ut re-1, H a . . (•- If .. .. . w..* turns a third time to save her com-

^ ^libull. . . West Germany advisesBritain ngriDst cutting iwr force,

Matonf Jvln tlniied Continent atcofding to in-Afterwards. Maloof continued.; ___ a ________

IConUnued «n Pngn Nine)

VVashingten, Jul.v 23 lAh—Thes Dirksen said he hopes to offerHouse today passed the hard-' such . a ‘motipn fi-;nself if some fpuglit Civil Rights bill; aemling it I other'Senator does not do it first, to almost cerUin death in .the A motion to stispend the rules is Senate. debatable aqd it could-throw the

t(, widen the base of its popular The >'oU call vote on jmssage Senate into a bitter Civil Rights 1support. ____ I wa*-279 -126.:' "* ; fight, touclitng off a southern Ifili-'

Better times were promi.sed the VoUng for the bill Were 111 : buster, even (hough a two-thirds' Hungarian,people. j Democrats , and .168 ■ Republicans. ] major.ty is neceasarj’ to pass such:

.Szskasits is a former , .Social I-Akainat it were 102 DemocraU a motion.

‘■'the word had.gotten out that we were Jioing to the boondocks and evervbod.v was pretty happy . . . jo.v, I guesi,'*

In telling of that’ grim night in which the six recruila drowned within 20 minutes after the march

(Continued on Page Twaij’'

1 tion of trade with the Communist world.

Prom Republican rdngressional nominee Edwin H.’ May Jr. came the statement that he stands for

. all EiSenhawer administration .pol- -leie# to date. •

.Amenta Oaiaa .Support And in New Britain, there .was

word that State Sen. Paul Amenta was gaining support in hia pre­primary battle to win the Dem-

■ ocratlc nomination, for the U.S.House of Representatives in the ... o-..

^™"'.®**** ®®f -P**'I Bush's home county 1 Fairfield 1 at- !’ ' * **'*J°* *®®' tacked hia Jfole against a social

The Baldwin attafck. delivered at security amendment - providing " . Haven Republican Reg- payments for disabled workqni atI istrars outing in. North Branford'(he age of 50. The ameridpient

y ^ erd ^ '.-w a ^ directed at-formeC wSs approved , in the Sena!,; last

As Governor, Bowles tried to Win That a Spare Tire?enactment of a s3veeping ptogram' . T * ' -of state government reorgariiza- ‘ tiem, but the Republican-controlled House defeated rimoat ail of it.

Possible Secretary of Stale Bowles, who became U.S. am-

formed diplomats. . . Alex Zadiil, 40, of Providence, R. I., killed and Joseph S. Bishop. 54, of Swansea, .criticall.v injured in head-on eol- lisidn of their trucks on Route 6 in Swansea. •

RCA announces development of handy miniature teleriston camera and poiiable transmitter for spot news- telecasting . /. . Program which piit more thqn 7,888.000 World VVar II veterans- Into college snd on-*the-job training programs' end WednetHlav for all' but a few

Democrat who (ook o\‘er'the presi- denc.y .Aug. 3. 1948'--two- months after he; helped-'engineer a merger of his Socialists Arith the Commu­nist part.v. He ia.<ited 2.1 months, then Was imprisoned" three yea'ra 01. spy charges.

A Hungarian Central Coiiimit- t«" communique published in the parb- press and broadcast 'by Radio Budapest announced the 'legal restoration of hiS citizensliip rights. But he has not vet been i accepted back into the Hungarian Communist party.

The communique aniiuunced that so far 47 '. persons unjustly condemned have .been rehabilit­ated. For some of them, such as the execiilbd former Foreign Min-

(Cqntiniied on A g e Two) '

j and 24 Republicans. Only Hope I . ''" Both Republican and northern- Dirksen said there appear^ to Democratic supporters of the bill, be no 'chance of. getting ' ciril ’ w-hich would - strengthen the gov-.right, I'egislattoii. out of the Sen-; ernment's arm in dealing w-lth vio-' ate Judiciary Committee, of which

j ' London. Jul.v 23 cjh A British I fashion egpert took a long, (lold I look at Marilyn Monr<)e fixlay and

"..o uc.n.i.e u 0 I pronounced judgm ^t: Th^ girl's a baasador'to India after his defeat dteaser.in the i960 gubernatorial alection. (nay be appointed Secretary of

I State if Adlai Stevenson is electeil ; President.- said, Baldwin.I "There w-oulii be billions for In- Idia-right away, and away we go I again." he safd..

Two Democratic mayor's in Sen.

VGdv. ChMtfr Bowles, formeri U.R ••n. WUiizm , Benton, both of •flwxi .wws plakform guMta^at the

week.

M Five)

The e.xpert, a woman naturally, was Jean Soward of the N e w s (Thronicle. •

Miss Sow-ard aaid . Hoilywood'a most fabulous blonde has a spare tire around her midriff and- ofigfit to wear a oprset.

Her skirts' are too tight. She. w-eara the wrong skirt-and-blouse. combinations. She's careless about; combing her hair and. keeping h,r clothes tid.\". • ' ,

Mias Soward aai't( she had "wawsd through oceans of print an'd * stared at hundreds of pic-

(OeatlaiMA m Pag* ( '.

Prober Hits SystemI wedneMlay for all hut a few j g-.v I T tJ ' J"'' *•. Sole remaining partner oif de- V J ^ U . 0 . \ .^ O Iltr£ IC tS

I funct King Bipthers Circus arrives j ______Washington. July 2,. lA’i—The

cnairmsn of a Hoijie iiututigaUng subcommittee said today he "never heard of a sloppier'"arrangement" than the government's procedure'

lation of voting and other 'rights, have said they, expect political ad­vantage from today's:' vote.

But Southerners w.ho" used all available weapons against the bill at everj" stage contended they had achieved their purpose-ratal de­lay. i

-There is little chance the bill can gel far in the Senate, istrying hard for adjoummenit this w-eek.

Filibuster Inevitable If the measure gets to the Sen­

ate floor, it would head ineviUbly into a Southern, filibuster.

Rep. Keating* (RrNY- satd he

be is a member, so that tlie only

(t'«ntiaiied on Page Thirteen)'

21 Hiirt as Bar Flips Santa Fe' Chief Off Rails ” "

Bulletinsfrom the AP Wifos

M)UJ8’ HEART DAMAGED Cliicago, July.98 (fiVrA physl-

ciaa for the tlUnola Athletto Commission aaid today ' Jon Louis, former world hMvy- weight boxing champion, haa a . damaged -heart but "that h , la. nnabl, to any now lyhe^mr. tho dIaablUty ; la tomperkry .>or. per­manent; Dr. Irylng ^ t t In a report to the oonunlaalon aaid an ezaminatloii of LouIb, 42, ahowvd nn ” abnonnaJ electro- cnrdlogmph” nm) that the fonni> er champ ahonid'reatrtct hia ae-

Carrolltqn, Mo., July-- 23 (4’i - 1 >A heavy atet l bar on the tracks ' flipped the Santa Fe's San Fran-!

wMlI urge the Houae to refuse to

in'Stroudsburg.-Pa, to join one of the shows stranded units and'an­nounces tentative plans to reorgan­ize circus. ,

Pepey A. Staples, president of Hershe'y Chocolate ^ r p - . dies.-at 73 in Herahey. 'Pa,"'“ . . 28-yesr- old man with his hand caught in a dbor 'rides outside a- subwa.v for about 300 feet before being brushed off by a guard rail and narrowly missing train's wheels - .. V'ice' President Mohatnnried -Hatta 4^0 with President Sukarno fa­thered Indonesian Independence Revolution in 1945 tell, PartUmrnt he will realgn, when new constitu­ent assehibly; is installea in 8,|>- tembi.r. . ■, -

Returning ifave^ra' tell ,of n,w series a( revolts la Tibet against Chines, GemmunlaU nCar Ounafi,' (rontln- ' *'■

for^renegotis tin; - contracU.Rep. Hebert (D-La) arid th"at

after studying finamfiw; - informa­tion submitted by 12 major ,ir - craft manufacturers he cannot un­derstand how - the Renegotiation Board cleaned some and assessed' others for ^ailegedly ' excessive mopeymskin? rom the govern­ment in lfi52.

<3overnment couU-acta new let *by competitive oiddiing are subject to review by the boerd. Until it has taker, its second look, the eom- paj>ita>' profits ara‘ not final.

M JPa^ Twa)(

: ' i z -

adjourn until the Senate acts on the measure, but the ’ odds were heavil.v agalnsl^'any' such House maneuver.

^ fo r e the v o t. on final pas^ge, the' House defeated by #. vole of 275.yl31 a move to shelve tfie bill.

motion to shelve the bill by I it to the House Jt'xliciary’ '

iitnittce was' offered by Rep. ‘Poff (R-Va). - 1

.The bill apparently has no chance in the Senate wiiere opnon- gnts .couk( resor' to a filibuster if "such tactics w-ere needed to pre- veat its passaget

.it has been generally -assumed the bill woulddie in the Senate Judiciarv’ co’r.vn itt ee whose chair-, man is ^ n . Esstlahd (D-MUs).

However, Sen. Dirksen (R-Itl) told a reporter "that when the House bill -reacnes the Senate, a giove ‘will, b. made to suspend the .rules and have the measure 'brought ap in jU.e Senate without" bplng referred to tb« Judiciary ObmoyitH- ■

night.' sending 2l persons to hoa- pital.s. ,

Two of the w-estbound .fitream- liner's four Diesel loconiotiyie units > turned" over. All 13 cart jumped: Uie track, five of them akewing across the roadbed and atopping a t ' crazy angles.

_The train carried about 200 pas­sengers and 15 crew mehibera. Bin- 1 gin'eer A. Mz Thrasher, Fort Madl-1 son, Iowa, said he had slowed to about 50 miles an hour and was I on schedule fo'r his 10:12 p.m ., 1CSTI non-stop passage.^ through ' OarroUton, 65 miles northeast ' Kansas City; .

Thrasher and his fireman, G. M. Miller, Marceline, Mo., said they |

/saw "thd "V " shaped bar, painted. bright green, on Uie (rack about the ‘ s a m e instant. 'Thrasher' alairimed on the amazgaocy brakes and put th« motors in rmrersc'.

Ernest Lamb, a CarroUton po­liceman wdioae house overlooks Uis

GREAT CARRIER PLANNEDWaakingtOB, July 25 (Jf)

The Navy was reported today to be pJaaniBg, to constract Its sixth Forrestal type carrier la tile New York Naval Shlpyaril at Brooklyn. Sen. b'ca <R* NY’ ). said he was advised alse by. the Navy tknl ii* construc­tion program 'for the year start­ed July 1 laehideB a nuclear powered guided missile cruiser at Quincy, Mass.

BRITISH CAR FIRM STRUCKBirmingham, England, Jnly

25 Un —I'nlen leaders cnliCd a strike against the giant Brlt-- ish Motqr Corporation (BMC) today, but the firm claimed It waa less thaa 50 par c«ti a f •»- live. Mere than I,09i pleketa ringed the Cerperatton'a P>Mto la this and ether Mldlgad eltlan, empleyiag a total el 18,99 men.

f r a r n v E d e a dBt Damaae, Qm „ July *1

— A car e e a M ^ sft y « ^ peraeaa p"Tamaalua Rtvm M r RL/I

uStSkti19. Id OOm . 9m .9s Imvp suMiP ............ *'■’

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