UN, Katanga Troops Clash At Elisabethville - Manchester ...

f AOE TtVENTY iianrltPBtfr SttPiting li^ralb MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1961

About Tpwnn w CSwunlttMle Musical Club wlU

meet tonight at 8 in Memorial HaU ot Center OongreRational Churcli. A CâUnaa program will be pre-

' aented under the direction of Mra. James Duffy. The public is inrited.

Manchester L<odge of Masons will meet tom ortw at 7:30 p.m. A play, "A Rose Upon the ' Altar.” will be presented by the Fellow- craft Club. There will be a social hour and refresh m'eflts.

Past Mistress Club, Daughters of Uberty, will hold its annual Christ mas party Wednesday at <l :30 p. at the home of Mra. Frank Dun 8 Little St. A smorgasbord wtfl be served. Secret pals will be j^^'ealed" at this time.

Marine Pvt. P a u l / j . O Bright, bon of Mr. and. M«. Charles G. O^rlght. 302 tVpfidbridge St , has completed foui^êeks of advanced training at the Fir.<!t Infantry Training Regiment. Marine Corps Base. Oimp Lejeune. N, C.

Members of B'nai B'rith will meet Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Kurt Jo.seph. 545 E. Center St., to roll bandages for the C ^ re r Society A demon.stra- tlon will be presented by Mr? Fred yenofsky. Members are asked to bring white sheets.

Members of Hose and Ijidder Co. No. 1 of the Town Fire Department will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the hose house.

Members of the Manchester Rod and Gun Club will meet at the Wat- Wna-West Funeral Home. 142 E. Center St,, tomorrow at 7 3n p m., to pay respects to Mrs Anna Scheibenpflug, mother of Frank Schetbenpflug, a member of the club.

Members of the Town Fire Department will meet at the Watkins- West Funeral HOWe. 142 E. Center St., tomorrow at 7 p m. to pay respects to Mrs Anna Seheiben-1 pOiig.. mother of Frank Scheibenpflug. a member and former eom- mlssloner of the department.

The, Friendship Club of St. John's Polish National Catholic. Church will meet'tonight at T at the church. A Christmas parly will be belli. The Sodality of the Blessed Sacrament will hold a Christmas party, at the church tomorrow at 7 p'.ni.

The Ms.icliesler 4totary Club has canceled its/ine«ling tomor^ row. Instead, i)lembeie will attend the fifth aimi^ver.sary meeting of the Coventry Rotary Club Wednesday at 6i*45 p.m. at the Coventry Congniâtional Churrln The Man- chwifer Rotary Cltib .sponsored and hpf^d organize the Coventrv Club ;

1956. 1

Manchester Lodge of Elks will obsen’e French Night tonight with dinner to be served at 7 and enter-: tainment at 10. John A,. Cagianello | is chairman, a.ssisted by Paul ' Gagne, Thomas Blanchard., James 1 Gleason. Dean (ijates Hany Magee. Harry I^lse. Edward Tomkiel, Bruce Noble, Waltej Pyka. Waller Ziemak. Eugene Brodeui. Raymond Hencqtiin, Jack Cavagnarn. Joseph Macri. Ben Rouleau. Francis Mott, Louis Sardella. Paul Buett- ncr. Dr George Caillouette Edward Edgar and James Strafarh.

The e.xecutive board of the Guild of Our Iâdy of St. Bartholomew's parish will meet tomorrow at 8:15 p m. at the rectorx'. 741 E .Middle Tpkc More than 700 per.sons attended the Guild's smorgasbord Saturday night at Buckley School cafeteria Gro.ss receipts totaled $1 ,100, of which a large share "ill benefit Si. Bartholomew's church and school building program. Tliir- ly-five members of the Guild attended a Day of Recollection at St. Maurice's Church in Bolton yesterday afternoon.

Newly elected officers of Chapman Court, Order of Amaranth, will be Installed at a special meeting. Dec 30 at 7:30 p.m . at the Ma.sonic Temple, not Jan. 30 as erroneouslv announced.

The Women’s Benefit Association will hold a potludk tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. a t Odd Fellow’s Hall. A business meeting and nomination of officers for the coming year will be held after the supper. Plans will be discussed for a Christmas party.

The Mother ■ Cabrinl Mothers Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Joseph Lynch, 117 Delmont St.. Wednesd.-iy at 8:1-5 p.m. Cohost e.ss will 1-e Mr.s. Charles Strom.

St, .\nn’.s Mothers Circle will' meet Wednefiday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. John Prior. 103 Main St. Co-hostess will be Mrs. Robert Shea.

Navy Lt. (J.g.) Ronald W. Stephens,, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J: Stephens, 45-.Green Manor Rd., is serving with Detachment 43 of Carrier Airborne Early Warning Squadron 33. aboard the USS Saratoga, which left Nov. 28 for a six- month tour of duty In the Mediterranean-. Some of the ports to be visited are Baiyclona, Spain; Naples and Lavorgno, Italy; Cannes. Fi-ancc; Athens, Greece; Au- giusta ' Bay, Sicily; and Genoa, Italy.

I ■, Byron Boyd, 47 Lancaster ,Rd., Is recovering from major surgery at

(Manchester Memorial Haspital,I and .would be glad to see his 1 friends.

The British AmeribSji Club will hold Its monthly meeting at the clubhouse on Jtfsple St., tompprow at 8 p.m.

The Women's Home League of the Salvation Army will meet to- m'orrow at 2 p.m. in the Junior HaU. Refreshments will be.seryed.

Ticket returns for a talent show, to be sponsored by the Manchester Registered Nutees Association, should be made by tomorrow to Mrs. Marion Norman, ticket chairman. .The talent show by Kathy Godfrey apd the 'Musical Merrl- makers will be presented Friday at 8 p.ra.' a l the Waddell School.

Ladles of the Aasumption -wDI hold Its Christmas party for members tonight at 8:16 In the church hall.

The Holy FamUy Mothers Circle will meet tomorrow At 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. laslie Hoyt, 88 Pitkin St.

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VOL. LXXXI, NO. 55 (EIGHTEEN PAGES) MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1961 Idaoelflod A dvertiang on Pago 19) PRICE FIVE CENTS

Effective Dec. 1

Water

The Public Utilities Com-fCo. to file a reviaed tchedule ofmission (PUC) today approved/* Manchester Water Co. revised schedule of rates and charges which will yield additional revenues of $5’7,800 a year to the North End firm.

New rate.* and charges were ™‘“ '»11 water a e r v v A t t y . Hugh M. Jo.se-ordered In effect to all water aerv-f ice rendered on or after D ec^t, 1961. the PUC said. /

The approval order foll5>Ws almost four months of PUC study of rate hikes requested by the water firm wlilch coincide wdth the flrin'.5 recent expanslon program to bring well water Into its cimtoniers' homes and businesses, as well as providing adequate fire protection in the jferth End.

On Aug. 7, the water company filed a schedule of rates and charges with the PUC asking for 563.400 a year additional revenues. After two public hearings the PUC.

, on Nov. 27, denied The request for reasons that it would produce revenues in excess of those which are just and reasonable, and then authorized the Manchester Water

rates and charges designed to yield the 557,800/-

On Dec; 1, the water company filed with the commission, a revised schedule of rates and charges in compliance with the foregoing authorization.y in a letter received bv the com-

State NewsRtyundup

•_____/

Mulcahy Cites Peril in ‘Wet’ Office Parties

UN, Katanga Troops Clash At Elisabethville

Hartford, Dec. 5 “The loss of inhibition is one thing, —the loss of life another,” i.

Ihff of Hartford, counsel for the water company, he atated that "the percentage decrease in the reduction -hM been applied generally to aJI rês. Public fire protection was reduced in the inch- foot rate and private prot^tion In the hydra:it rate.’’ > -

The rate increase granted by the PUC was the second in the past two years. As of July 1. 1960. PUC rate approval increases brought revenues up an estimated 525.140 a year. The revenue, were needed to allow completion of a new well system. The PUC rate grant at that lime brought a two- cent per day rate increase. The new rate grant will bring a little less than three cents more per day, per customer.

says State Police Commission- - Church Group! er Leo J. Mulcahv. 1-w-r T i l *Urges Und to

War of NervesHe made the comment yesterday

in appealing to Connecticut em- plo.vers to forgo “wet" Christmas

' parties for their workers this year.Such parties can lead to needless

I tragedy when intoxicated em- i ployes get behind the wtieel of a i car, Mulcahy said. "Employers i who sponsor or permit liquor par-1 ties snd then turn their employes , , , n j ^ „ioo.se as staggering pedestrikns Churches today called for “an and weaving drivers do IheiA no end to the war of nert'es. to favor,” he added. , pressures on small countries.

He said such parties long have

By GEORGE CX)RNEU.New Delhi, Dec. 5 (/P) —

The World C o u n c i l of

To Dramatize Cooperation

Kennedys Plan Trip To Caracas, Bogota

had a reputation 'for being a time "of lost inhibitions after a year of business formality."

"The loss of inhibition Is one I thing ■ the lo.ss of life snothr,"' he ronlinued.

"In accidents investigated by 1 state police more than 50 per cent are one-car. ran-off-the road t>'pe.In fatal accidents, more than 50per cent involve a drunken driver^^jon'’ a t la s ' to

I December laihe death toll Icad- i er with liquor predominant.”

2S8 to 248Hartford. Dec. 5 — The

.State Motor Vehicle Department’s daily record of automobile fatalities as of la.st midnight and the

I totals on the same date last vear: 1960, 1961

Killed ........... 258 248

Washington. Dec. 5 — President and Mra. Kennedy will visit

' Venezuela and Colombia on Dec.16 and 17 to dramatize the alliance for progress program for Social and economic development of the western hemisphere.

The White House announced the trip ■— 4Png expected — and said that Kennedy "hopes to visit other parts of Latin America in the future,”

There was no elaboration as toI how soon In the future such a

visit might occur or what coun- , tries might be visltccj;I On the flyl»g^,gxeedition to

Caracas and Bo^rotS, Kennedy will take part In the dedication of low- cost housing, primary .education and rural community improve-

: ment projecta begun imder the al-I. liance for progress which he out

lined as a major 10-year goal for the United Stktes during hia presidential campaign.

“The purpose of the visit," the White House said, "is to dramatize and spotlight the cooperative effort being made by the United States and the republics of South America to accelerate the economic and social development of the western hemisphere.

"The Presidential trip will demonstrate the intense concern of the United. States for those programs aimed at Improving the welfare, of the greatest number of people . . . the trip to Bogota and Caracas will symbolize the eft'ort which is now golitg on In most of the American nations."

'The trip will cover four days. Kennedy will fly from Washing

ton to San Juan,' Puerto Rico, on Friday. Dec. 15. He will leave Washington about 12:80 p.m. and arrive at San Juan about 4:30 p.m. Puerto Rican time.

The’ President will spend the night as a guest of Gov. Luis Munoz Marin at the governor's

.^mansion. La Fortaleza, an ancient fortress on the waterfront.

Kenned.v will leave San Juan about 8:15 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 16 and is due at Caracas about 0 a m. local time. He will spend Saturday night in the Venezuelan capital then take off Sunday morning for Bogota. The lime.s'are uncertain.

Sunday night will be spent ih Bogota, with departure for Washington scheduled f c Monday motu-

(Contlnued On Page Seven)

Wrana Winner In Willimantic; St. Onge VictorBy THE AR.SOOL\TED PREfkSDemocrat Florimond J. Berger

on, seeking an unprecedented seventh term as mayor of Willimantic. found tradition Impossible to beat In one of the two local elections in Connecticut yesterday.

Bergeron was upset by Republican John A. Wrana by a margin of 66 votes as a record number of Willimantic voters went to the polLs.

In Putnam, Democrat William St. Onge, an \msurcessful candidate for Congre.ss last year, was elected mayor of that confimuniTty.

The last of Connecticut's local elections for the year js being held today in Rockville. Demorrat Leo B. Flaherty Jr. Is seeking a second term as mayor.

in the Willimantic race. Wrana. a retired grain store manager, polled 2,,586 votes to Bergeron's 2,520.

(Continued on Page Five)

Picketing Continue*I Waterbury. Dec. 5 (JPi — Picket- I Ing at the strike-bound Vickei's i plant continued today after a I mediation session last night failed to resolve a labor dijipute a t the

! plant.Production at the plant, a di

vision of Sperry-Rand Corp., has been halted since Nov. 24 by a strike of about 15 members of the Office E m p l o y e s International Union.

Some 500 production workers, members of the International Association of Machinists, have refused to cross the picket lines.

Officials of the machinists union and company representatives met with state medlatoca for about four hours yesterday. No further seasions were scheduled.

Meanwhile, the Greater Waterbury Labor Council voted yesterday to support the striking office workers.

William Carroll, council president. and other union officials joined the picket line yesterday and today.

The offire workers are seeking a , wage Increase, a job classification i system, seniority provisions snd other benefits.

The company makes speed gears.

Tuition H ike O ppotedHartford, Dec. 5 tyPi—45ov. John

N. Dempsey says he is against increases in student fee., a t the University of Connecticut.

“The University of Connecticut

to the rattling of bomba.”In an appeal to all governments j

and peoples, the council's general ' a.s.,embly nearing the close of X"! 3-week meeting -- declared that ‘ "the future of many generations I and the heritages of ages ps.st • hang in the balance." •

The repre.sentatives of churches with more than 3.50 million mem-1 hers around the globe in a resolu-:

............... renounce ithe threat of force." The as-, sembly said general disarmament ■ is the goal but first steps towsrd it must also be sought, such as verified cessation of nuclear tests.

It urged more East-West government, cultural and informational contacts, saying: "The barriers of mutual distrust must be attacked at every level."

In another action, the council urged Christians to grasp new ways of communicating' the gospel , amid the fast changing forms of ' modern life, i

The council .sent a message to South African Christians expressing support for all those "involved in the struggle for the elimination i of segregation or discrimination.”

Seven denominations in Soutih Africa atill belong to the council.

Last night, the council took a major stride toward its goal of World-Wide unity of churches by pledging to work for interlocking church communities rather than a single ecclesiaatical orgajiization of all Christians.

The 9,000-word document *et forth conditions and relationslups the council regards as the goal of church unity and emphasized that “linlty does not Imply simple uniformity of organization, rite or expression."

It propoeed instead a system of interlocking communities on the local, national and international

(OonUnued on Page Hiree)

Nehru Reports China Hints at India Invasion

Heavy Fight Flares In Severa l Sectors

Elisabethville. Katanga. Dec. 5 (/P)—Heavy fighting broke out in several sections of Elisabethville between U.N. and tanga troops today and both side s suffered casualties.

The U.N. charged that Katangans attempted a well-prepared ambush on U.N. headquarters. Katangan leaders charged that the U.N. opened fire witli heavy weapons on lightly armed Katangans.

(U.N. hfadquarters in lx?opoldville said'^two foreign mercenaries were killed in one action and 38 Katangan police and paratrooper commandos were killed in a fight at a roadblock lietween Elisabethville airport and the town.)

The U.N. reported one killed and two wounded among its forces at the aii*port.

Katanga Foreign Minister Evariste Kimba, ranking official in the absence of President Moise Tshombe, listed nine wounded on his side in the early fighting.

After the widespread fighting died'down to sporadic shooting. Brian Urquhart, special U.N. political adviser here, said two foreign mercenaries were killed by tough Gurkha Indian troops. He charged the Katangans had prepared an ambush of,U.N. headquarters. ^ -------

Observers said a path waa cleared: _through a roadblock on the road to; I Tthe airport, the chief area of fight- X I l c t l l l O C l l U Sing . i

’’It was a splendidly prepared ambush. ' said Urquhart of the Katangan positions near headquar-

5

President Moise Tshombe speaks into microphone during press conference in Paris today Tshombe charged United Nations

' troops started recent fighting In his secessionist Katanga province and said he had b ^n advised several U.N. soldiers have been killed in the latest outbreak. (AP Photofax via radio from Psrisi.

Stormy UN Debate Looms

Afro-Asians Blast U,S, Ban on China

Religious Fetes in Schools

Officials Under Fire For Yule Tone D own

(Continued on Page Seven)

News Tidbitsfrom the AP Wires

Boston poUee superintendent expresses “Implicit confidence” inBoston Police Department as he prepares report to commiasioners on television film which showed police officers going in and out of a key shop before it was raided as a bookie establishment. .Elizabeth Gurley Flymn won't say if she is i still national chairman of the Communist Party of the U. S. A., hut makes clear she intends to continue her actirities as a party j member. ' I

Secretai-y of the Army Elvis J. Stahr Jr. Indicates that If the Army get., two more regular' divi

New Delhi, Dec. 5 Corhmu- nisl (Jhlna has threatened to invade India's Northeast Frontier if India does not halt military activity in border territories more than 1.000 miles to the northwest. Prime Minister Nehru told parliament today.

"Obviously," Nehru told a questioner, "if that is done, we shall resist and repel i t . "

Nehru said Peiping in a letter received Dec. 2 complained that India was "steppirtg up military po- siUons and building new post.s" in the disputed Ladakh area of Kashmir and also in such areas as Bara Hoti. in U ttar Pradesh Stale, west of the Tibetan border.

He said the Chinese hinted that "if our military activities are not stopped, they may have to take

United Nations,(iPi—The foreign Nigeria today called on the

■United Nations today to recognize the existence of two Chinas and to accept both the Nationalist and Communist governments as U N. memhers.

The 3-Chlna plan was advanced hy ,)aja Wachiiku In a speech before the lOS-nation General Assembly In which he urged that the ^ in a representation dispute be taken out of “The Cold War.”

The Nigerian diplomat appealed to the Peiping regime to drop Its demands for the expulsion of the Chinese Nationalist government and to appl.v for membership as a new country. He suggested that a committee might be appointed to look into the question of admitting the Chinese Communists on this basis.

N.V., Dec. 5 *ihat the China repre.sentation minister of question is one of substance, re

quiring a two-thirds majority to install a Red Chinese delegation in place of the Nationalist.,.

Tile United States is confident ft can block Red China if a two-thirds vote is required. It also is confident it has Ihe simple majority required to pass the procedural resolution.

Informed sources predicted the Nordic nations—Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Iceland and Finland — would vote against the U S.-backed resolution calling for a two-thirds vote. And Mrs. Ulla Undstrom, Swedish minister of state, told the assembly yesterday the resolution was just another move to stall off action on Clilna. She reiterated her government’s position that Peiping should represent China in the United Nations.

Elsewhere in the U.N.;Stevenson and Soviet Deputy For

eign Minister Valerian A. Zorin held

ters. "The Katangans dug them selves in," he said, but the Gurkha troops "cleared up " the position.

"We have been ambushed and shot at all over," he declared, so that it was not possible to regard thei fighting as a localized action.

Gurkha., approaching the airport roadblock, he added, were "attacked with mortar and small arms fire."

Kimba declared "Katanga- will fight and defend Itself."

Kimba asserted later in a radio address that his government “has the situation well In hand.". "We are in charge of the city of Elisabethville,” he declared

The sound bf mortar and othec firing from several dlrecOona started a panic exodus from this capital of secessionist Katanga province.

Contrary to U.N. reports that all Katangan minister., also had fled, Kimba held a new., conference with all ministers pre.,ent. .

Ja ,l before shooting started Urquhart charged a Katangan battle plan for a sneak attack had been uncovered and that fighting was inevitable.' Resenting a new U.N. resolution calling illegal Katanga's secession from The Congo's Central Government, the Katangans yesterday threw up roadblocks to the airport, vital for supplying U.N. forces.

I Contrary to the spirit of an agreement that appeared to have eased tension over the barricades, Urquhart said Katangan-troops had been discovered advancing through thick bush 'toward the UJ^.-held airport . He charged tllte was a "final act of bad faith.”

Urquhart said he expected fights-' Ing to begin about 12:30 p.m. '

Kimba told his news cqpference “United Nations troqps opened fire at 1:45 p.m. with hea'vy weapons against the lightly arrned Katanga army." ,

At the news conference. Gode-I'nited Nations, N.Y., Dec 6 -- .. .—A concerted Asian-African at- - *«rond meeting yesterday to /ro id Munongo, miiTister of Interi- tack on the U.S. attempt to bar tli^vusa a lineup of nations to re-j or, declared; "They will neverRed China from the United Nations built up steam today as the

action by sending troops south of I General Assembly buckled down the McMahon Line " i to a long, stormy debate on the

(Continned on Page Two) (Conttnued on Page Tea)

The BrlUsh-drawn McMahon line ha., been the boundary between India's Assam State and Tibet— runnihg from Bhutan east to the Burmese border—since 1903 but the Red Chinese have been claiming 39,000 square miles south of the line. Except for a single Chinese outpost, however, there have

Hamden, Dec. 5 UF>—School to'wn officials have been bombarded with protests since a decision by school superintendent David Wyllie to tone down the religious aspects of Christmas observances in the public schools-

Wyllie and First Selectman John De Nicola said yesterday they had been visited by several protesting groups and had received numerous telephone complaints.

WylMe Issued tho directive at the request of the New Haven Jewdsh Community Council, which also sent similar letters to other 8thool systems in this area.

The council citing the traditional separation of church and state, recommended the elliiitaation of both Jewish and Christian religious celebrations f r o m the - public schools.

A number of protestors were gjc- pected a t a meeting of the Boerd of Education tonight.

Meanwhile, in the nearby com- hiuiiity. of 'W est Haven, Dominic Gai’ofalo, chairmarf of the Board of Education, said the letter from the Jewish, (Community Council had beein considered but the board had decided "almoet unanimously to ignore It.”

He said Christmas in West Haven's schools ivould be observed “as It has been for the past 100 years."

In New Haven, the Board ot Bdueatloii decided last night to

and4create

1

a committee to review the city school's policy on religious observances. John Braslin, acting head of the board, said the committee would consult with members of the Catholic, Protestant and Jewish clergy.

In his order, Hamden's school superintendent asked for the elimination of nativity pageants and religious motifs in holiday decora-i, tion*.

"EMentiaDy, I have a.,ked our schools to play down the leligious motif," 'Wyllie said. “ThL,, however, is sometimes a hard decision to make because aspects of the celebration are so much a part of our culture.”

Art, for example, couldn't be d i s c u s s e d without mentioning church masterpieces, he said.

"I think we all just have to be guided by common sense in this matter,” he added.^

The Jewish Community Coimcil found most objectionable public, school celebrations in which Jewish children were required- to participate in nativity pageants. "We don't feel this proper in schooL and likewise we don't feel the observance of Hanukkoh in schools is proper either because of the constitutional separation of church and state," a apokesman said.

OpponenUijRid that to tone down the twHglous aspects of exvristmas eelabrations would destroy the wsnittng ot ths holiday.

7

sions it could rope u1th future cold been no official reports of Chinese war rri»e, without calling up Na- 'expansion south-of the line.

. . I "Tjie Reds already have occupied 12,000 square mile., claimed by India in Ladakh, and the lata,t Peiping letter wa., in reply to an

Qiinese seating is.,ue.. . Ceylon, one of 17 Asian-African nations which has diplomatic relations with Peiping, launched the drive yesterday with one of the sharpest assaults ever made in the U.N. on Washington’s China policy.

Ceylonese Amba.ssador G. P- Malalsekera charged that the United States tvas buildiqg up a "-wall of hatred" between the American and Chinese people that could lead to World War IH ‘

Ho assailed U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson's speech- tO the assembly urging the U.N. to Jteep the door closed to Red China.

"There are apparently not only two Chinas in American thinking but also two Stevensons," the Ceylonese declared. "There la the Stevenson of the brilliant premises, and alas, to my disappoint-

'ment, the Steven.son of the same San Franci.sco. Dec. 5 The . old conclu.,lons. "

fate of famed American aviatrix!

Seek Triple Damage

4 4 Electric Utilities Sue 21 Firms for Price-Fix

(Continued on Page-Nine)

Saipan Bones Held Not Miss Earliart’s

tional Guardsmen and resendsts..A judge at Wheaton. Hi:, niles that school bond i.,sue referendum, defeated by three votes out of 4.- 745 ca-st, wa., a tie and that the propo,al was defeated, after reviewing 76 ballot., questioned in a recount.

Secretary of State Dean Rusk feel., a total U.S. embargo on trade with the Soviet Union would have onl.v trivial effect on Rus.sia and might rebound with aubstantial disadvantages to the United States ...Form er Pre.sident Eisenhower says the United States must not overmilltarize In panic over Soviet threat.,, although it mu.sl be prepared to stand pat again.,! the Riu,-

a University of California anthropolo-

_ . . ! gist, said yesterday seven pounds^Înstitu tions to apply for mem- ^ g ^ .^ h l p . Asst. Secretary of SUte, âr-

hart jind Noonan.T '.'L" 1""' He said X-rav and microscopic

5 tests proved the bone., andi teethding the mirnber should be great- ; .^^ê Utose of Orientals. . êr . Delaware House of Repre- ^h^ remains had been unearthed >entatiVes votes to w to re capital, san Francisco fadio announcer punishment for murder and rape, j tSoemer (KCTBS), who sent

Amelia Earhart. last heard froin as she winged across the Pacific with navigator Fred Noonan, on July 2, 1937, riinalns shrouded by

Sian., for p o ss ib ly decade., to come, space... , ,, Ur. Theodore MeCown,Florida A.,socVation of Collegesand Universities votes to allow Ne-

Four members of family of Generalissimo Rafael Trujillo, the assassinated dilator, make plans at Miami, Fla., to leave tor S pain '.. ! ConatnicUon of dapan't fourth postwar submarine gets under way ■with keel-laying ceremonies at- Mitsubishi Btunaird In Kobe.

them to Dr. McCown for analysis.It has been commonly thought

that the Earl\ait plane plunged, in, to the Pacific. The fliers had last reported lack of fuel between Lae, New Guinea, and tiny Howland

(OoBtfemed ea Page ISesrea)

Communist China, warned Malalsekera, will soon become a nuclear power.

"WHien tliat day comes," he continued, “the 'United States will be confronted by two mighty nuclear powers, and that 2-front war which was America’s nightmare in World War II will re-emerge as the double nuclear front of the future."

Delegates anticipated a-lot more sti'ong words against America's China policy from a parade of other Asian-African nations Including India, rvhlch for 11 yeAri has led the drive to seat Peiping in place of Nationalist China.

With 60 speakers still listed to Uke part, assembly consideration of the issue is expetced to continue until Christnâs, dashing any hopes that the assembly session will end btfore the new year.

The United States is trying to muster aupport for Its prepoml

New York, Dec. 6 (A*) — Forty-f' four electric utility companies — taking their cue from the federal | government’s antitrust action last February — have filed a dozen damage suits against 21 electrical manufacturerea.

The utilities charge price-rigging among the manufacturers and seek triple damage’s. The exact amount sought, the suit., says, will be specified after further irr- vestigation. Estimates of the claims have ranged from 1100 million to billions of dollars.

Chief defendants in the suits filed yesterday are the General Electric Cq. and the Westinghouse Electric Corp.. each named in 11 suits, and the Allis-Chalniers Manufacturing Co., named in nine.

Both GE and Westinghouse declared they believed theif customers had received fair value for the prices paid.

The plauntiff companies cover Northeastern States' west to Indiana and south to Virginia and represent about 18 per cent of the nation’s privately owned utilities.

They seek damages for overcharging which they say resulted from the, conspiracies. Products involved include steam turbine generators, power transformers and outdoor circuit breakers. Such civil suits must be filed within a year of the criminal conviction.

At the time of the government antitrust action, 19 of tlM firms pleaded guilty and Ifli pleaded no contest.

In answer to the l a t e s t I charge. General Electric Issued the following statement:

"GE believes that in’ general our customers were given fair value for the prices paid during the period in question . However, in those instances where actual damages can be established, GE is anxious

Allis-Chalmers. located in West i to settle these cases as promptlyas possible in a mutually satisiac-Alilis, Wis., withheld comment.

“ All the defendants were among the 29 manufacturers which, along with 45 of their top executives, were fined a total of 51-9 million in Phllaijelphia federal court last February. In addition, seven Jail terms and 25 suspended sentences were imposed.

GE and Westinghouse and their executives sustained almost half of the fines lnixx»ed at that fime.

tory m t^ e r .”.The GE statemenL added that the

ihvestor-o'wned iltillties "have a clear responsibility to- take whatever ateps, they feel are necessary to further the interests of their stockholders and customers.”

At the same time, GE went on, it would fight a '(igorous court bat-

tOeattaoed ea Faga )

Jets to Assist UN in Katanga

United Nations, N. Y , Dec. 5 Acting Secretary-General U

Thant today ordered jet plane., flown into EUsabethville for use In support of U.N. forces in the strife-tom Katanga capital.

A U.N. spokeChian said the je t, .would be used to "support ground action by the U.N, troops, and to destroy any aircraft that take hostile action against U.N. positions.”

The spokesman said this was in line with U Thant’s directive to UJI. forces to take w te t ac- , tlon they deemed fit to restored order. •

Brig. K. A. S. Raja, an JatOim/ has been ordered by U Tbiuit to take over control from U.N. civilian officials in Elisabethville, thus putting the United Nations on a virtual war footing.

The U.N. spokesman, gave these added details:

(Continued on Page Tea)

ECBulletins

Culled from AP Wirei

ABLAI SHUNS RACE United Nations. N. Y., Den, A

(.‘PI — U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Ste>«iit8on aiiaounoed today th^Wul not run for the U.H. S eu te In IlUnois, and Indicated he wlU remain In his post as U.N. chief delegate. In a statement Issued through a U.S, spokesman. Stevenson said be had informed Mayor Rich$urd Daily of Chicago that he woohl not be a Democratic candidate for the Senate post. Stevenson said that “in recent conferenoesi the President has greatly reinforced ray view that I can best serx'e him and the country In

the field of foreign policy.

ROCKY SHIFTS POLICY Albany, N. Y., Dec, 6 (A5 •—

Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller reversed today the state’s OKU Defense policy by declaring persons should t^ e shelter where they were rather than going home at the warning of a nuclear attack. The governor said the change was designed ^ bring the state's policy in " with his program to fallout proteetton )n ' scho homes and places of work. The policy change, he said, also Is “based on the fact that the maximum warning time is only 16 minutes in .the event of ob' enemy nuclear attack.”

JUDGE FUCHS DIES Boston, Dec. 5 (f)—Judge Ewiii

E. Fuchs, 83, Brookline, former owner of the Boston Braves Mn>- Uonal League baseball team, died today at Massachnaetta Memorial Hospital after a long lUneM. Be purchased the Bra\-ee in 1933 wHh the great Christy Mathewana and James MacDonough, a New York banker. Fuchs ga&ied almost complete control ^ the club after Mstthewson's death In 1935. i He held the contnlets Caaey Stengel, early In hla ea- reer, snd Babe Roth In U s wno- big yean.

MRS. CWIKLA APPOINTED Washington, Dec. 6 -(î—Presi

dent Kennedy todny sppolided^ Mra. Gertrude M. OwUda, Hartford, Conn., as collector of oo8-. toms for enstoma "collection dl^ trict No. 6, wttii headqnarton - at BrMgepoit, CCnn. Mrs. Owtk- la, 57, has been active In p ^ - Ical and civio affairs la the Hartford area for many years. Hai soeoeeds Mrs. Anna A- MUcMi U the new poatUsa. wkleb MM •1MI8 a 7MT.

S * A

f ■>

fu a trw Q M ANCHESTEB EVEN ING H ERALD , H AN CH ESTEB, CONN^ TUESDAY, DECEMBER S. 1961

BoUon

Town’s Cash Surplus Down

T o $17,788Ths town closed Its fiscal year,

with a cash balance of $17,7M. ac- eordinf to the annual audit re-K rt of H. N. Alexander Co-, New

fidon auditing firm.The cash balance is $13,000 less

REMINDER!Only 11 DAYS LEFT to enter Pilfrim Mills SEW - manship C O N T E S T ! Garments must be in our snlesroom by Friday, December 15th at 7 P.M.

OPEN ATONIGHT TILL V

PIL8RIM MIUSCHENEY HALL

Hartford IM„ Manchester

than the 6spt. IS, IMO, fiture when it totaled $S1,147. However, the town appropriated $M,4$5 from the federal fmtd cash surplus on May 19, 1961, for special school needs. Includinf the wsterprooflng project.

Bonded debt and notes still due on the Brandy St. property total $296,000. State contributions toward the bonded debt will total $100,169, leaving $196,000 to be financed through future taxation.

The balance, in the reser\-e fund for future, .papital expenditures is $29,404.75! and in-the reserve fund for the tmiform fiscal vear, $19,- 523.,

Tlie auditor commented that iwO recommendation* made last year have been carried'out or are In progress He noted the assessor listed all exempt property in the

! abstract of Oct. 1. IMO. and that physical inventories are now in process of all town-owned per-

I sonar property under control of the '.selectmen. He said, tp his knowledge. the board of education ha.s

; not prepared such as inventory for the school.

The auditor s report is on file I for public inspection at the town clerk's office.

A boutjow n H D I5

Dinner-Danre Set Bv Credit Union

The Manchester Municipal Federal Credit I’nion wnll hold ili annual dinner-dance Wednesda.N Jan. Si. at the Army-Na%-y Club On Main St.

Dubaldo Bros, Orchestra wall provide the music.

The dinner wnll begin at 6 15 and dancing will be from 9 to 1

Starts Tomorrmv at StateSpencer Tracy and Frank Sinatra are starred in the Mer5'>ii LeRoy-Fred Kohlmar production, "The Devil at 4 O'Clock," aS a south Pacific Island priest and a convict, respectively The Columbia picture is in Eastinan Color. It opens tomorrow at the State Theater.

iIII

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VARIETY OF SANDWTCHE.*; HOMEMADE PIES

BEVERAGES

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AL Women Hear From Delegates

To Girls’ StateMist Leslie Carlson, and Miss

Carol LaPolt, Manchester representatives to Laurel Girls’ State, and Miss Susan McDonald. Glastonbury's representative to Laurel Girls' State, and Girls' Nation in Washington, spoke of their experiences at a meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary last night at the Legion Home.

Miss Carlson and Miss LaPoIt. both seniors at Manchester High School, told of the opportunity they were ^ven to listen to state, city and town officials explain the function of government, and the practical experience they gained by setting up and conducting campaigns and elections.

Tile girls stated that they were made aware of the importance of being a good citizen, and the great responsibility of our government officials.

Miss McDonald. Conneotlcut's representative to Girls' Nation in Washington, was elected president of the group of 100 girlg who met In the nation's capita] last August. She told of meeting national officials Including Snpremp Court Justice Tom C.'Clark and Secretarv of Etate Dean Rnsk. The girls pledged to continue to learn and participate in ct\’lc affairs when they returned to their home.s. Miss DcDonald said.

This year was the 25th anni- versan-' of the Girls' State program. sponsored by the Ameri(;an t>egion Auxiliary. A total of 2.-5{>0 Connecticut girls hav« attended Laurel Girls' State.

Mrs. Leon Bradley. Americanism chairman, announced that the Americanism essays will be held this vear In Manchester schools.

Cagney's Bolton Wrong One, See?A celebrity, who is renowned

both as a "Public Enemy" And a "Yankee Doodle Dandy," stopped briefly yesterday afternoon in Bolton

James Cagney walked into the office of the M A M Oil Service on Rt. 6 to ask directions. Mrs. Mary Ellen Win- ther, a clerk In the office, without looking up, Irnmediately recognized the voice of the veteran movie star. Mrs. Alice Clampet of Manchester, also In the office, asked. "Aren't you James Cagney?" Removing tortoise-hell glasses. Cagney replied with a smile and nod.

Cagney, who lives on a farm in New York's Hudson Valley.

' was trying to find the Town- send-Morgan Holstein Farm, breeders of Morgan horses. A phone call to William G. Glen- ney Jr . who breeds Morgans at his North Coventry farm, brought Cagney Information that the farm he was looking for is in Bolton. Ms.ss . northeast of Worcester. Glenney has purchased Morgans from the same farm

With this information in hand, Cagney drove off in his Ford station'wagon in quest of the other Bolton. He was attired in a loden green topcoat and matching sport cap

The surprised -group who played host briefly to a celebrity included David and Charles Minicucci, owners of the M A- M Oil -Service: Mrs. C J. Minicucci. their mother: Mrs, Winther and Mrs. Clampet.

Rose aphids infest not onlv flowers but com. potatoe.", apples and citrus fruits.

Half Groomn ôt 22 3~4New 5'ork Half the men in the

United States who got married in i960 were under 22** yeirs of age. Half the brides were under 20.

YOU BE THE JUDGE!IS ONE BOOK OF StAMPS WORTH $13.67?

Figures Tell The Story!Check these figures— check our cash savings against stamps— and see w hy thousands of homeowners in this area are right in—

Switching To Cooperative!

The Stein Club will hold a ape- elal meeting tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the'VWF Poet Home. Refreshments will be served.

Ward Orcle, WSCS of South Methodist Church, will meet tonight at 7:46 at the home of Mrs. Barney Peterman, 40 Jordt St.

The Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary wjU meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the VFW Post Home Plans vvili be made for a Chiiat- mas party.

The Willing .Workers of South Methodiat Church will meet at Susannah Wesley Mail tomorrow at 2 p.m. for an anmtal Chrtatmsa party and exchange of |fKta

Members of St-. Slary’ia Episcopal Guild who were not present at the la«t meeting and who wish to attend the annual Chriaimaa luncheon are asked to call Mf]i. Arthur Holmes or Mrs. Alice Jolhnsbon. The Guild luncheon will be at the 'Walnut Restaurant Dec 14 at 1 p.m. Mrs. Allan Hotchkim and Mrs. Joseph Johnston are In charge of the program. Each member is to bring a grab bag gift.

Members of the Alpma Society w ill hold a Christmas party tomorrow At 6 p.m. at the Itailan-Amer- ican Club on Eldridge St. Members are to bring grab bag gifts.

The Past Presidents' Club of the American Legion Auxiliary will n.ect at the home of Mrs. Davdd Thomas, 46 Courtland St., tonight at 8.

Cub' Scout Pack 144 will hold a committee meeting at the home of Mrs. Peter Plumely, 40 Niles Dr., at 8 p.m.

The Junior Century Club will hold a board meeting tomorrow at 8 p.m., at the hqine of Mrs George Hunt. 27 Green .Rd. Co- hosteases will be Mrs. Roger Hall and Mrs. Robert Larmett.

Frank J. Mansfield Marine Corps League will meet tonight at 8 at the American Legion Home. Refreshments will be served.

St. Jude Thaddeus Mothers Circle will met at the home of Mrs. John Curtiii. 150 Summit St., tomorrow at 8:15 p.fn. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Thomas Sweeney arid., Mrs, Vincent Gerard.

The Ann Judson Circle of Community Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Martha Johnson, 154 Park St., tonight at 7:45

The American Legion will hold an executive board meeting tonight at 7:30 at the Post Home.

Hose Co. 2, Eighth District Fire Department, will tomorrowat 8 p.m. at fire headquarters," Main and Hilliard Sts.

Richard J. Cardin, 71 Haynes St., officiated as pledgemaster at an initiation qeremony recently for University of Hartford studenU who became members of Gamma Sigma Nu, honorary liberal arts fraternity.

The annual Girl Scout Leaders'I Christmas party will be held tonight at 8 in Wpodruff Hall at Cen-

I icr Congregational Church.

An annual Joint meeting of the I Sisterhood of Temple Beth Sholom. Hadassah, B'nai B'rilh chapter and lodge and the Mr. and Mrs. Club of the Temple, will take place tonight at 8 at "remple Beth Sholom vestry.

<y ? C9

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COOPERATIVE OIL AT 1$e A BALLON ANY STAMP DEAL AT 1S,8c GAUONGallojMT' Cost Savings Gallons Cost N'o. of Stamps

$ 28.00 $ 3.60 200 $ 31.60 316' '' 400 $ 56.00 $ 7.20 400 $ 63.20 6:12

600 S 84.00 $10.80 ■ 600 $ 94.80 , 948759Vi $106.33 $13.67 759'j $120.00 1200

> IS ONE BOOK OF STAMPS WORTH $13.67?800 $112.00 $14,40 800 $126.40 12641000 $140.00 $13.00 1000 $158.00 15801200 $168.00 $21.60 1200 $189.60 18961400 $196.00 $25.20 1400 $221.20" . . 2212

, 1519 $212.66 $27.34 1519 $240.00 2400

ARE TWO BOOKS OF STAMPS WORTH $27.34?1600 $224.00 $28.80 1600 $252,80 25281800 $252.00 $32.40 1800 $284.40 28442000 $280.00 ' $36.00 2000 $316.00 31602278 >/r $318.99 $41.01 2278'2 $360.00 3600

ARE THREE BOOKS OF STAMPS WORTH $41.01?

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Sheinwold on BridgeD O nO U LT PlaAY <

M A K M WRiOiNG OONlUAOr By Alfred SheAiivvoid

It isn’t always fatal te get to ttie wrong contract. You just have to play a little harder to get a good result.

West Iteds the deuce of diamonds, and you begin to regret your bidding When you see the dummy.- Your partner would easily win nine or ten tricks at notrump.

Still, you're not yet worried about making four spades. You play the queen of diaznonda dummy, Blast covrera with the acs, and you ruff. -

You say you don't, ruft7 You discard the deuce of cllibs instead of ruffing? Congratulations. You've made a beautiful play, and let’s hope you'd do it even if you couldn't see those five trumps in the West hand.

No Farther TroubleYou have no further trouble af

ter this fine discard. You can draw five rounds of trumps and can enter dummy with the jack of hearts to discard another club on the king of diamonds. Then you take the rest of the hearts, winning ten tricks.

Life would be miserable If you iXuffed the first diamond. 5’ ou would eventually lose a trump and three clubs.

You may feel that the 5-1 trump break Is too unusual to bother about, but the point is that it coats you nothing to be careful. East’s bid locates the ace of clubs, so you should expect to lose three

But tfstltrNotth-Soutli vuInsnUt "

NORTH ▲ 4 Z 5 J « 5 0 K Q 7 3

WOT FACT4 9 B 7 S 3

S 9 6 4 Z

G A K Q I 10 17 A K Q 2 0 None

■sst 8s«51 0 2 0 r m 2NTPass 3 * Fais 3 NJTPats 4 A .All Pam ,

Openiag lead — 0 *

club tricks no matter how you play the hand. Why waste a trump T

Dally QuctlonThe bidding begins with one dia

mond at your left, double by your partner, redouble by the other opponent. You hold: Spades—9 8 7 5 3: Hearts—6 4; Diamonds—9 6 4 2; Clubs—10 9. What do you say?

Answre: Pass. It Is up to your partner to rescue himself from the redouble. If he bids one heart, you will pass until doubled. Then you will bid one spade. Give your partner as much chance as possible to get out at an imdoubled contract.

For Shelnwold’s 36-page booklet, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge." send 60c to Bridge Book, Manchester Evening Herald, Box 3318, Grand Central .Sta., N.Y. 17, N.Y.

(Copyright 1961, General Features Corp.)

Pav Up 1 0 8 % in W est

Washington—The Far West set I the pace as total personal income soared in the United States in the decade ended in i960. The increase there was 108 per cent compared with 61 per cent in the farm .states

I of the Great Plains and 68 per cent In the Middle Atlantic states.

Wallpaper StatisticsIn figuring wallpaper require-

I menls for a room, allow one single roll for every 30 square feet of coverage, and buy an extra roll to provide for wastage.

Uzupes Elected Lieutenant by

Fire CompanyAlponse Uztupea of Welles Rd.

was tmanimously elected second lieutenant of Talcottvllle'a fire company, at last night's meeting. His term will run until’ the annual meeting in June.

Uz\ipes replaces Edwin Rem- kiewlcz Sr. who resigned in September after serving for several years.

All the officer posts In the company are now filled. They are Vvtau Chemerka. deputy chief; Joiut Giullietli, captain; Raymond Jackson, first lieutenant; and Uziipes.

In other action last night the firemen decided to forego^the usual Christmas party because of the large number of partie.i held in area schools and churches.

However, firemen will collect and distribute toys to children of needy families within the village.

Holiday Postal HoursChristmas hours at the Tal-

cottville P o s t Office were announced today by Postmaster Gaetano Simoncelli.

They include being open on two Saturday afternoons and two Sunday afternoons, as well as an additional half an hour on weekdays. The Saturday window service will extend until 5 p.m. on Dee. 9 and 16. On Sundays, Dec. 10 and 17, there will be window service from 2 to 5 p.ni. Dally, beginning Dec. 11, the service window will remain open until 6:30 p.m.

TTie lobby of the post office is open seven days a week until. 9 p.m. The post office opens for business weekdays and Saturdays at 7:30 a.m.

Postmaster Simoncelli suggests that persons mail their cards and packages as early as possible in order to avoid the Christmas rush and to insure delivery before Dec. 26.

He also suggested the use of four-cent stamps on Christmas cards in any case where the address ' of the Intended receiver might be in doubt. He pointed out that with a four-cent stamp, the card would be first class mail and could be forwarded or returned if necessary.

Mancheeter Evening Herald Tal- oottvUle oorrespondtît, Morris Bi- moncelll, telephone Mitchell S-3S82.

Stormy UN Debate Looms

Afro-Asifins Blast U.S. Ban on China

(Oontinuefi Irom Page One)

sume East-West disarmament negotiations.

A U.S. spokesman described the one hour and 45 minute exchange aa "useful" and sa;a the two plan to meet against later this week.

John H. Davis, American director of the U.N. Relief and Works Agency (UNRWA 1 for more than one million Palestine refugees, said the problem of their care will confront the world for years.

Davis reported he must have another $9.7 million In contribution.s from governments to keep food and health services and educational projects afloat in the Middle ErbI until June 30, 1963, when theagency’a current mandate ends.

The Senegalea^ delegation said two of Ita members were turned away from a New York City restaurant and floor show when they sought twice to pick up reservations previously accepted by telephone.

Ousmane Soce Dlop, chief of the delegation.'said the incidents have been reported to Stevenson "for his information.”

The assistant manager of the restaurant said he could not recall the first incident but that on the second occasion the party had no reservations, all tables were filled

and one of the Senegaleaa representatives kept Insisting In a loud voice that "He was an ambassador and he was from the United Nations and if he didn’t get a table, he was going to cause trouble.”

The restaurant man denied that h 1 s establishment discriminated against African! at the U.N., saying that the night before the Incident with the Senegalese. Forelgh Minister Justin Bomboko of Tne Congo had entertained a party of 15 at the place.

FREEINSTALLATION

, "Bridge To Tlie Sun" Wy OQm “ Inherit The Wind”

8:10 6:30-10

Dies of FumesWTilte Palins, N. Y.. Dec. 6 (iP)—

A Connecticut man w-ho w-as overcome'" by carbon monoxide fumei last week while sleeping In a truck, died in SI. Anges Hospital yesterday. The victim. Clarence W'ash- inglon, 32. 'Windsor Locks, was an employe of the Roger Sherman Transfer Co., Hartford. He and a fellow-worker. Elmer Enfield, also of Windsor Locks, decided to sleep in the truck rather than attempt to drive back from Harrt- -son to Connecticut Thursday night. Enfield w-as treated at the hospital and released.

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M ANCHESTEB EVEN ING H ERALD, MANCHESTER, CJONN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1961 PAQBTBSSB

Church Group Urges End » to W ar of Nerves

(Oontlnned from Faga One)

level with mutual recognition of mlnlatiies, members and joint participation in the Lord's Supper.

Approval by the 600 delegates -^j-epresentlng the council’s 198 Pnrttstant, Orthodox, National Catholic and other denominations —-marked the firet time that the world church body has spelled out Its thoughts on the pathways to church unity.

It declared that such unity "will Involve nothing less than a death and rebirth of many forms of church life as we have known them. We believe that nothing lees costly can finally suffice.”’ The guide outlined various steps

for the settlement of problems which pose obstacles—including mutual study, baptism, ordination and communion—but It admitted that "we are not yet of a common’ mind on . . . the means of achieving the goal we have described."

However, It listed these essentials for unified Christianity:

1. Coming of all Christians “ In each place” into a “ fully committed fellowship.”

2. Holding of "the one apostolic faith preaching the one gospel, breaking the one bread, joining In common prayer and having a corporate life reaching out In witness and service to all."

3. Mutual acceptance by all ministries and members so that all are "united with the whole Christian fellowship in all places and all ages’’ In order that "all can act and speak together as occasion requires.”

Nearly three weeks of committee work and floor discussion preceded the approval of the guide. It was based on a document drafted last year at St. Andrew-, Scotland, W the council’s Faith and Order Commission headed by Dr. Douglas Horton, former dean of the Harvard Divinity School.

Clocks along Maple St., between Clinton and Spruce St., stopped at 9:5,5 a.m,, t°day aa this town refuse dispMal truck rolled, driverlesa and backward.a, some 350 feel knocking down a utility pole and condensor, and came to a thundering ctop In the front porch at 167-169 Maple St. (Herald photo by Pinto I.

Runaway Ref use Truck Hits Maple St, Home^ Utility Pole

Electrical wires, a telephone pole.* base.

Local SlocksQnotaUoBa Fonilshed by

Cobnni • fiUddlebrooh, lae.Bank Btoeka

Bid AskedConn. Bank and Trust

Co.............................61HHartford National

Bank and Trust Co. 6U4 Fire Insoraace Oimpanles

Aetna Fire ...............154 164Htfd. Fire ............... 87 Vi 92 ViNational Fire ...........167Phoenix Fire ...........134 144

Life and Indemnity ina. Cos.Aetna Casualty..........151 161Aetna Life ................ 148 1.56Conn. General .......... 295 315Hftd. Steam Boiler 139Travelers .................. 169 177

Pnbllo CttllneaConn. Light Power 32^ 34‘ iHtfd. Electric Ught 82' i 86Hartford Gas Co. . . . 63 - 70Southern New England

Telephone .............. 65 58Manulaetering Comoanles

Arrow, Hart, Heg. . . 61 >i 65 'j Associated Spring .. 13 15Bristol Brass ............ 9 11Dunham-Bush . . . . . . 4' i 5 'iEm-Hart ................. 90 95Fafnir ......... 50 54Heublein ................. 3 0 3 3 ' iN. B. Machine.......... IS'.i 20*2North and Judd . . . . 15 17Stanley Works . . . . . 19 'i 21'iVeeder Root .............. 59 'i 63 'i

The 'above quotations are not to be construed as actual marheta

The bright green color of pickles Is fixed by passing the pickles through an aluminum sulphate solution during the presouring process.

and a demolished front porch were strewn along a section of Maple St. this morning in the wake of a runaway and driverless Town refuse disposal truck which backed down an incline for some 3,50 feel before coming to rest with a resounding crash into the front of a four-family hoii.se owned- by Samuel and Mary Dunlop at 167-169 Maple St.

Police, after questioning thfe truck driver. Charles E. Taylor of Hartford, reported that a brake failure was the apparent cause of the accident. Taylor was out of the truck picking up refuse.

Fortunately, no one was injured, but many frightened residents In the area voiced icmarks that (hey thought an atomic attack had come when they heard the crash.

Firemen from the Manchester Fire Department, trucks 3 and 4, answered a call about 9:55 and arrived at the scene quickly and after checking for possible fires in the area entered each home to turn off oil burners that were affected by the power failure.

Police and firemen kept bystanders away from the wires for about an hotir while awaiting for Hartford Electric Light Co. emergency trucks to arrive from Hartford. The Hartford HELCO office was called at 10:02 by a fire official but emergency trucks did not arrive until 10:55 a m.

Taylor reported that the truck gears had failed earlier. He pointed to bu.shes in front of 139 Maple St. where the truck had earlier backed up over the curb and crushed the bushes and ripped branches off a tree.

Power was restored in most of the homes before noon. Other residents had to wail until a new pole was put in before they had power. The pole was shear^ off at the

•Mrs. Le.ster Abbot of 167 Maple

St., said she was in her kitchen when the truck hit the house. S'he fainted, she said, and soon after regained her senses and pulled herself up by reaching for the sink.

■T thought we had an atomic attack," she said. "I h&Ve never been so frightened,”’ she added.

Army Attempts To Set Riots in Santo Domingo

Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, Dec. 5 (3V-Angry antl-gov- emment crowds stood off a band of about 20 hoodlums yesterday, thwarting an army-police attempt to whip up mob violence against the week-old general strike seeking to-topple regime of President JoaquimBmaguer.

The ragged ruffians, led by two uniformed policemen and an Air Force/mflcer with a machine gun,-

all that responded to army appeals to residents of Santo Domingo's slums to rise against the striking shopkeepers and loot their stores.

At least five persons were wriund- ed by fragmentp from noise bombs hurled at the mobs. Another man was shot In the thigh and a shopkeeper was beaten by the toughs.

The armed forres tiad withdrawn all troopa from riot dutv In the capital and aoldiera witii loudapeak- era toured the slum Elections Inviting the populace to break Into shuttered stores.

The small band which responed Was met by a hiige anti-government crowd who battled the club- wiclding teri-ori.st.a with rocks and slIng.shoLa.

The roll troops move back Into the city In large number.s as the ■siundown. curfew approached, and IhKmob.s .scattered. Late last night somJK explo.sions were heard in varioiisârUs of the city but the.se were helihyed to ha\’e been caused bv detonatKHj bombs usually audible late at mght.

fteporter-camevman John Hlava- cek of the NatiorfaJ Broadcaatlng Co. wa.s clubbed byNsome of the touglus in the club-swmging melee but he wfi.s not .seriou.slyShurl.

The two policemen leading the mob fired toward a Ixicab cairying As.sociated Press correspondei Robert Berrellez and . Bernan Diederieh and Richard Valeriani of NBC but no one wa.s hurt.

Meanwhile, Federico Jose Oyar- zun, Chilean delegate to the Organization of Amerlran States (OASi, arrived to trv to mediate

between Balaguer and opposition forces seeking to replace his regime by a provisional junta containing no holdovers from the Trujillo dictatorship.

The Chilean government said both Balagpier and the opposition had asked for a mediator, but opposition sources said they had no advance, notice of his mission.

The government' announced It had proposed formation of a 5-man junta h'eaded by Balaguer biit with all other posts going to opposition members. 'The National Civic Union, the leading opposition party, remained adamant in its demand that Balagiter get out. 4^

([ismis^ of Gen, Andres Rodriguez Mendyz from the a r m e d forces. Rodriguez Mendez, former commander o f the air base at Barahona, had been friendly with opposition f a c t i o n s and was named Dominican delegate to th’e Inter-American Defense Board. He left a week ago but stopjjed in Puerto Rico and reportedly declined to contimre to his hew post.

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UAKCHESnSR EVENING BERALD. MANCHESTSit, CONNr TUESDAY, DECEMBER B, 1961Oj | '- MANCHEStER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN.; TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1961 PAGE rtV R

Slate Announce Engagements

1 jour.v,Smith, Mm . N ancy Ople-

B. Irene Marcit^ Ta Gibson

H a rt Com edyTh« Coventry Playera mIU pre-

aenl "You Can’t Take I t W ith You ” by Moaa H a rt and George S. K aufm an a t 8:30 p.m. F riday and Saturday a t W indham Regional Technickl School. The program U co-aponaored by the achool’a Stu-

Council. A. W illiam Aatley of Martrdiratcr will direct the show.

M r.'i . '^ rb a ra Goodin and Zolton FeuennM K head the cast. O ther ('or-enfry rebiênta appearing are Richard JodryvAyilliam A. Smith Ixniis A by. Mrsand Jam es Herrick.

Out-of-town perform ers are Robert W alnum. Donald Wilson, Fldward U pka, of M anchester; Angela Blossick and Violet Buck *f W illlmantic; P a tric ia M urphy

Columbia, L arry Cushing • bf Lebanon, Leo Rodrique of M ansfield and A1 Doroaz and S tan Ko- koska. both of the technical school faeultv.

C oncert D ate CTiangedThe Coventry High School Glee

Club and Chorus concert has been postponed to Dec. 14 a t 8 p jn . a t the school. This was originally scheduled for T hursday evening. Miss R oberta G arslka of the music departm ent, will direct.

Benefit Supper SlatedA public roast pork supper to

benelt the project to redecorate F irs t Congregational Church sanctuary will s ta r t a t 6 p.m. S a tu rday in the vestry . T ickets m ay be' obtained or reservations made w ith Mrs. D ayton H. W hipple II o r Mrs. RajTtiond B. Bennett.

About TownThe R otary Club will have a

joint m eeting’w ith the Rolarian.s of M anchester tom orrow a t 6:30 p.m. a t the ve.stry of F irst C ongregational Church.

The Pilgrim Fellowship of Second Congregational Church will sponsor a movie "T reasure Island" a t 7 p.m. Satu rday In the fellowship room a t the Church Community House. Miss Peggj’ Cooper, president, will be in charge.

The Religious Education comm ittee of Second Congregational CSiurch will m eet a t 8 p.m . tomorrow in the church baaement. The trustees of the church will m eet a t 8 p.m Friday.

The Baa and Kackle 4-H Club will m eet a t 7:30 p.m. F riday a t the Church Community House. Each m em ber Is asked to bring a gift, as well a s 50 cents In cash. Boys- will bring a gift for a boy, and girls for a girl.

The Cosmopolitan Teens 4-H Club will m eet from 7 to 9 P-*” - ThurEday a t the home of Mrs. Andrew J . Buckley on South St.

The League of Women Voters will have a unit m eeting Thursday at 10 a m a t the home of Mrs. Donald C. Smith on Babcock Hill Rd. Mrs. Charles E. Nyack will lead a discussion on a uniform fiscal year for Coventry.

M anchester Evening Herald Coventry eorrespondent, F . Pauline Little, telephone P ng rlm t-<2Sl.

The engagem ent of MLvs Lor-; raine E lizabeth Guynup of East H artford to Leon Jam es Zapadka of M anchester has been announced by her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs, G ran t Welles McCray of 547- Tolland St.. E ast H artford.

Miss Guynup is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henrv’ Guynup of H artford. Her fiance ls the son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Zapadka. 168 Woodland St.. Manchester.

The bride elect is a I960 gradu- a te of E ast H artford High School, and is employed by the Retail Credit Co. Mr." Zapadka is a g rad uate of M anchester High School, and a member of the Junior c la u of the University of Connecticut.

A July wedding is planned.(Fsllot Studio)

The engagem ent of Miss Judith F. Rltz of Canton, Ohio, to Paul R. Schlnimel of M anchester has been announced by her parents. Mr. and Mrs, John V. Ritz of Cianlon. Ohio.

H er fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Schlmmel. 26 Phelps Rd

The bride-elect is a senior a t Ohio W esleyan U niversity. Delaware, Ohio, where she is m ajoring in elc; m entary education. Mr. Schimmel is a g raduate of M anchester High School. He will receive his B.S. degree from Ohio Wesleyan U niversity in June. He is a pre-medical major, and a mem ber of Beta Theta Pi social fra tern ity .

A Dec. 30 wedding is planned at F irs t P resbvterisn Church. Canton. Ohio.

A nd o vtr

Driver Uninjured • As. ^ r Hits Posts

Harry Rosenberg, 55, of Sterling, escaped Injury yesterday when his car struck a state highway fence a t9 p .n i.

According to state police. Rosenberg, traveling west on Rt. 6. said he became excited when a truck passed him and he pulled his car too far to the right. He knocked down six fence posts. Incurring minor damsge to the right side of his car, which was towed from the scene.

Trooper Raymond Andrews of the Colchester Troop, investigating officer, gave Rosenberg a wrrltten warning for failure to drive in an established lane.

Workshop. SetThe Andover Garden Club will

hold a Christm as workshop a t the home of Mrs. Theodore Moberg, Andover center. F rldsy a t 8 p.m. i Those attending are asked to bring small gifts for a g rab bag exchange.

Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Claire Havens and Mrs. John Yeoman.s.

Rt. Peter's NewsThere will be an Advent Corpo

ra te Communion service for men and boys of Sf. Peter 's Episcopal Church on Sunday a t 8 a.m. This service will be followed by a b reakfast In Phelps Hall.

Each family of the parish will be contacted by telephone so th a t those planning the b reakfast will know- how many expiect to attend.

Tomorrow a t 8 p.m. the vestry will meet In the annex.. This is the nal session before the annual parish meeting, and it Is hoped all members will attend.

The Brotherhood of St. Andrew will meet on Satiirdsv a t 7 a.m.

Shopping Doy$ T ill C hm tm a$

Alam s Installed In Westhill Units

M anehester E v e n i n g Herald Andover rorreepnndent, M argery Montandon, telephone P llr i im 2-6012.

Rec Radio Club Needs Equipment

The recreation d e p a r t m e n t wants old table model radios for the radio club. If anyone has an old radio and wishes to donate it to the boys In this club, they .should call the recreation (department office any day or evening until 10 o'clock and It will be picked up, o r they may leave It at the Ea.st Side Recreation office. 22 School St.

The boys In the Radio Club dism antle these old radios, test the parts and use the good ones to build new radios.

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A’ ipeeiai alarm ayatem la walng inataiiad in the weathiu Houauit Project for the elderly on W. Center St.; aa an aid to any reaidant who might become ill Or need he)p.

Buttons In the verioue epAn- ments wlU sound a buaaer and turn on a light whlc'' can be seen and heard outalde of the hiûce. Neighbors can then either inquire into the trouble themeelvet, or phone the police. .

Mrs. Mary Rose, secretary of the Manchester Houslnt Authority, said that no one h u been ehoaen yet to live In the pfoject. Appll- canta are Still being interviewed, she said.

The 100-unit project wee the largest federal project of ite type for the elderly, at the time it was approved a year ago, the said.

Skodde Low Arctic FogGoose Bay, lAhrador — The

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Few Korea V'els AidedW ashington—N early three fifths

of World W ar n veterans drew GI Bill allowances for peri(}ds of unemployment, with 6 per cent exhausting their 52-week benefits Among Korean W ar veterans, only 25 per ren t claimed such aid and only 4 per cent used their whole 26-week entitlement.

The engagem ent of Miss Ann1> Elizabeth Patrick of Columbia to Lance Cpl. Carl A. Crecelius of W illlmantic has been announced by her jiarents, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Patrick , West St.. Columbia.

Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Crecelius. W illlmantic.

Miss P atrick is a student a t Wil- liniantic State College. Cpl. Cre- r.elius Is serving with the U.S. M arine Corps a s ad m ira l's orderly aboard the U.S.S. Saratoga.

No date has been announced for the wedding.

Florida Eagles LeadMiami — Florida has the most

bald eagles—382 at the last count — of any of the 48 contiguous states. The birds are attracted by Florida's Everglades and many lakes and marshes.

The engagement of Mias Jeanne Teresa Pouech of Bolton to George Francis McKeever of Manchester has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Pouech, Lakeside Lane, Bolton.

Her fiance is the son t^ Mr. and Mrs. Maurice McKeever, ”60 Doane St.

Miss Pouech is a 1958 graduate of Mount Saint Joseph Academy, and is a senior at the College of Our Lady of the Elms, Chicopee, Mass.

Mr. McKeever Is a graduate of St. Thomas Seminary, Bloomfield, and Fairfield University, where he w-aa g^raduated cum laude in 1960. He Is serving with the U.S. Navy, stationed at the Great L a k e s Training Center. Great Lakes, 111.

No date haa been set for the wedding.

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Shelters No Answer Professor te lls P tO

Pe(jpl« will have td live In un-A clothed and fed'derground iheltera six months or m ore to gain an even chance of surviving atom ic radiaUon and

(lay suffer acutely from disease, nutrition or boredom. If not

from T ^ B tlo n sickness.F a m l^ .fa llo u t shelters and the

federal shelter program afford the only protestlon fiom radiation and will assure surviifali,'. of m a n y people outside blast area.s.

ITie two statem ents, seemingly com plim entary, were, in fact-, used la s t n igh t to support opposing views on the worth of shelters in the wake of atom ic a ttack .

A bout 75 people, members of the Lake St. School PTO and o thers. heard Dr. Gordon S. C hristiansen and Capt. William J.,Schatz- m an take the negative and a ffirm ative sides of the shelter a rg u ment, respectively, a t the school Auditorium.

The discussion was spon.sored bv the PTO.

Dr. Christiansen, chairm an of the chem istry d e p a rta e n t a t Connecticut College for Women and a'ctive In lav disarm am ent circles, said the radiation generated by an atom ic a ttack would be devasta ting and would necessitate elabora te and costly shelter construction.

Capt. Schatam an, head of Connecticut C!i\11 Defense, called on spectato rs to have faith In fallout shelters and the federal shelter program .

"The shelter progran) is the only protection we have from ra diation," he said. "If the shelter Isn 't the answer, w hat Is? Are we Just goln’g to stand outside and take it and sav w e're going to d ie?"

Citing data from the 1.000-page Holifield Report, compiled by a special Congreaaional com m ittee In 19.59. Dr. Christiansen said the

will tu rn themagainst us.

Capt. Schatzm an wild the new federal shelter program to be an nounced In the next few days, will prdvlde for the m arking and re modeling of various city buildings as fallout shelters for groups of people.

He said shelters, e ither comm unity or fam ily type, will not give too per cent protection In blast or flre.storm area.s, "but many

South WindsorLegion Seeks

Town Aid on Hall ProblemThe American Legion has asked

the Town Council for toiam aid toCl(

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St. Onge Victor(Conttnned from Page One)

mission', board of tax review, and directors- of public libraries.

Also on the agerida will be a discussion about th'e Risley properly off Rye St., and Spring Pond P ark on P leasant Valley Rd. re lative to acquisition as' a park site an d /o r school site. A discus.sion will also be held regarding the construction of a perm anent dog pound on reclaim ed land of the sanitary land fill on Strong Rd/

Before the meeting, a t 7 p.m., there will be "a public hearing on I ordinances regarding the estab-

I lishment of an insurance control prevent closing of its hall by the .(.Q^nmission; parking Control, and;fire m arshal. iregulatlons regarding road e.xca-! w'as 310 votes. He drew 1.6,51 bsl-

F ire M arshal Roger Ericson has ‘ re.sults of this hearing! lots to 1,341 for Republican John ruled the Legion Hall w ill be d e - ' Presented to the C ouncil! Vance.d ared unsafe if emergency light-1 'iw yer. St. Onge succeeds

,x lin - : L ibrary Board | Democratic Mayor Leo C. Te-i The library board m et Nov. 30 ;trcau lt, who declined to seek re-

L ibrary and \ election. L ast year ,St. Onge \va.s

¥ V r ' 'EW7 • i holds the tle-hrcaklng vote In thew r f l i i j i w i n n e r " ' h i c h is now spm_ _ _ _ j 6-6 between the*, two parties.

I" S-* three cities are in towns1 1 1 W l l l i m s m i c ^

Ing, fire escapes and fireguiahers are not installed. . j vVood Memorial

Lloyd G rant, past commander of | began plans - post, and Sanfoid W arshav- -- . - - .

i ments. W illlmantic is in W indham, Putnam in the town of Putnam and Rockville in Vernon.

S la te Republican C hairm an A. Searle Pinney today hailed the W illimantic outcome as “contlnu-

i ing evidence of new Republican vl- Two years ago, Bergeron equaled i tality ."

the 6-term maj-orelty. record of the ' He said th a t "here is another late Daniel P. Dunn, 1 community where the Republicans

St. Onge's m argin In P titnam '''e i'c on the righ t side of the lo- * * cal issues. This is ahother case

where the Republicans pu t u p ,a n excellent candidate where a hard h itting campaign and a determ ined effort paid off."

along with som* changes around Manchester center from business to high den.sity residential use.

There Is a possibility that proposals for zone changes, reflecting the m aster plan 's suggestions for Industry In the Btickland area„j m ay come before the May date, * Rybezyk Intimated. i

FREE DELIVERYWe Win Deliver AaytM i|!

ARTHUR’SMI S^SO.1

people outside the blast a rea wli. > | |the post does not feel *' I kk— ............. ... (-ongre.ssionai race

to redecorate Sadd I defeated by Republican Horace Dis-

.survive.The value of the shelter depend.s j

on the den.sity of m aterial around ' it, he .said. ■ i

"I've never heard .so many ex- i pert.s on, fallout and sheltcr.s as I i have in the pa.st five months." he | said. He said "there must be some- I thing to it (the .shelter p ro g ram l.; I t m ust be worth while." :

Dr. Christiansen said an a ttack ' envisioned by U.S. officials (263 i weapons a t stra teg ic targeLs in the | country I repre.senls only thi ee per-cen t of Ru.ssia's .strike capa-1 billty and is unrealistic. I

"If anything." he said, "an a t - ! tack would be worse, not better, than we expect."

Dr. Christiansen said he does not have a shelter and proposes not to build one. Capt. Schatzm an said he has a shelter.

To Se« Holy Land Slides The Rev. Stanley E. Hastlllo of

St. B ridget's Church, M anchester, will show slides and ta lk on the Holy Land a t the m eeting of the Ladies of the Sacred Heart tom orrow, The m eeting will be held at 8 p.m. at the P srish ("enter on Rt. 30.

F ather Ha.stillo's talk will be based on his own travels.

All women of the parish are invited tp attend.

Finishes Training Barn* A. Lesizza. son of Mr. and

Mrs. Stanley Lesizza of 40 Chestnut St., Rockville, completed re

council the post does not feel it can afford to m ake the nece.ssary im provem ents a t this time.

G rant told the council the town bought the hall from a

both libraries with the name (jf the I Putnam Democrats also retain -I library and the days and hours control of the Board of Alder-I the librao- i.s open. Other plans | men, .5-4, with Paul Bourgeois d e - ' for remodeling the libraries are |feftU ng Paul Wilson, 1,724 to I ,- '

B aptist being di.scuMed. _ 1268. fo,

New (Zoniitw Map Ready in Spring

combined stock of m odem 'a tom ic I on iit training. Oct. 27. a t the Naval weapons In the U.S. and Russia I Training Center. G reat I.,altes, 111. repre.sents a little more than 100.-, W hile G ift Sunday000 m egatons of explosive and* * Sundav will be W hite Gift Sun- radiation power. , day a t U n i o n Congregational

"T hai's about 300 tons for e v e ry ; Uhurch a t the 9:30 and 10:45 a.m. Russian and about 2.50 tons for serriccs. The gifts brought by the ] each of us." he said children, will be gh v n to the '

"Shelters are not the answer, in i Mansfield S tate Training Schoolm y opinion.'’ Dr. Christiansen said, adding ' ‘I believe the an.swer is to prevent nuclear war. "

He said he opposed shelter con- •truc tion and program s for the.se reasons:

"The program is ineffective and will not accomplish w hat it se ts out to do; it won't do w hat it

authorize use of the W ar Memorial fund for such, to provide a new-' m eeting place, or some other a lternative.

O ther BiiHineM IProposed rules of procedure were

discussed a t the council's' last meeting, presented by the comm ittee chaired by John J. Egan Jr,, and including Edward Steben and F rank Piecre Jr, Minor changes

I were recommendeci, and revised copies of the rules will be pre- | senled to the rouncilmen a t the m eeting Dec. 6 ,

A resolution, presented by Ed- ' ward Steben, was passed tha t the public health and safety com m ittee cohsult w ith the town attorney and the building departm ent to draw up an ordinance regulating operation of private w ater companies in town. The ordinance is to include specifications regarding pressures needed, size and quality of pumps, pipes and storage facilities in relation to any given num ber of homes, and any other pro- .visions this com m ittee believes

will not prevent nuclear w ar," * \5 orld C.ouncil of ("liristian Educa- necesary.He continued; ' i ”’' ®')d local,needy families. j The agenda of the Dec. 6 meet-"We are actually contributing Executive Meeting of VJWC ling will Include: voting on the re-

to the likelihood of w ar th rough; The executive board of the V e r - 1 vised rules of procedure; a report the widespread belief th a t p e o p l e ' uon Junior Women's C?lub wHl i'ly D exter Burnham on the Amerl- a re protected." ' '

Al.so, he said, shelter bu ild ing : will drive foreign sym pathies aw ay ' from the United States. "In the eyes of the tincommitted nations, the spectacle of the United S tates •pending S30 billion to dig underground while they remain poorly

Church to use as a school. However. the hall 'w as in such poor j repair th a t it could not be used for th a t purpose, and it was ren ted but to town orpanizallons.

Before World W ar It, Uie town sold the halt to the American Legion for J1 on the condition th a t ; the legion use It aa a public facil- . ity. If it were not used for th a t purpose, the hall would revert ■ back to the town. The Legion ran ' the hall a fte r repairing it.

A fter the war, when towns were ; erecting w ar memorials. South W indsor voted some money for a i memorial. Tke Legion, however, did not w ant a memorial as such, ; and the money was placed in a W ar Memorial Fund. j

The I.«glon has asked also, for i clear title to the hall so tha t it would not have to revert back to the towTi if the condition of using the hall as a public facility Is not fulfilled.

The Council now m ust decile w hat to do for the Legion: to a p - !

.'L'”" ' ■ f P ® : R o II t h Utadaor correspondent; MilAUm RatK, \f19j4ioll t'e:;

New zoning: m ap propoRals lr>- ! rorporatlng: m aa ler plan augge^-

I " .... *' * a la^ rm an -a t- la rg e . K arh . tions m av be r r a d \ ' '/ o r fo rm al ap-p a r ty nom inates fo u r a ldennen . proval by M ay ' 1962, E dw ard

In Rockville. F la h e rty Is op- Rybezvk, town p lanning engineer, a Re-

OKS MeetingKvergreen-Wood Chapter. Order]

of Easterrf Star, will meet t o m o r - h v Tr,i,n T H o .u i.iu , . j . ,row a t 8 D m at the M a so n ic I Haskulka, a R e--sa id lodayTemple. A public vesner ^p/yice Rybezyk indirated most iff thewilMoliow the meeting with the c,' P'’ fhsnge.s will be in the a reas mowRev. W G. Im rim er of F irst Con- Police force. Tlie m a y o r, zoned for rural re.stdentlal Use,gregational Church, as guest - speaker. A pageant. "The Yulei S tar,' will be presented by the I * officers of the chapter. Mrs. H e r- ' ’ bert Holden, Mrs. Enoch Pclton. and Mrs. William Banz will serve refreshm ents.

I..egion M eetingThe regular m eeting of the /

American Legion A uxiliary will b e , held tom orrow, a t the American i 7 Legion Hall, Main St., a t 8 p.m. |Mrs. Helene Sllvay. F irs t D istrict • • president, will be the guest speak - 1 er. Hostes.ses will be Mrs'. A rthu r * :S tew art and Mrs. Melvin Stead,

The post and its auxiliary a r e . sponsoring a Yuletide Jam boree Saturday, and will also sponsor a New 5'ear's Eve dance a t the Main St. hall.

Young Democrats To Dance Friday

The Manche.ster Young Democ ra ts will present a dance." "Holiday W hirl,” a t the M anchester Country Club Fridav night from 9 to I.

Dancing will he to the music of the Kirby MaJcolm-Smith band. Decorations will have a Christm as theme. 7

Mi.sfl Nancy .Scott and Roger Negro are in charge of tickets sales, assisted by Je rry Vichi.

Eyes Tell of AilmentRochester. Minn. Bright-col

ored patches, in the blood ve.asel.s of the (^ e—dLscemible in a routine eye test - hhve been u.sed at the Mayo Clinic to spot people with hardening of the arterie.a.

TUNE TEASERS

DIAL 1230

6 A.M. to 10 A.M.

W INF

ManoiMwter Ryenlng H e r a l d dsor co r M ephone lifltchell

and Hospital.Suggested g ifts include pencils,

table games and toys. G ifts of money will be distributed to:

Salvation Army. Cofinectlcut prison Association. Connecticut Society for O ipp led Children and Adults, the Rev. Edith Preuss In India, Connecticut C o u n c i l of

4-n.5S.

Emulsion Seals CanalsRock Springs. Wyo.—A new pe

troleum-base emulsion that se.als the bottoms and sides of irrigation canals has cut w ater losses in te.sts by as much as two thirds

N O IL I

claim s It will do: it will not pro-1 churches. (.Tiiirch World Service, vide protection against the effects 1 xe\yi„Pton Home for of nuclear fallout; it will not p ro -■ ‘ vide an abundant life underground:It won't provide for recreation of

I Children. Women's

Crippled Veterans of the Cross, League Dav N ursery,

our comm unity life and culture: it | Society, Open H earth,will not protect our liberties and it ( Lhildtvn s Services of Connecticut.

meet tonight a t the home of .Mrs, * xn Legion Hall and a discussion by Gary R. Ramsdell on Old Town j l-lie council aa to how to solve the Rd. at 8 o'clock. (problem; discussion on the use of

____ property opposite the school onAyers and Nevers R ds.; appointm ent of lax collector, ju ry com-

; m ittec, public building commission, I development and Industrial com-

A'emoii new* is handled through The H erald 's Rockville Bureau, 5 W. .Main St., telephone TR 5-S1S6 or M itchell 9-6797. -

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Answer girdle with side, zipper closing. Sizes 26 fo 32.

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1961 r - ....-

IferaldS8** D»&

■howdown e»rdi on aomo othor But-W «ot problem mlg:ht be in order.

soasoupTiuN R ^ t a PeireU* la AdvaficK

_ Ceriw Manr©e« Tear ................... Ii5 6i- \iaauu..Kx Mootlw ................... 7 76 Û U

Thia* HonUia ........... t.90On» Month ..................... ISO IWotor ............... 30_______«

MMM8MR o r. THjB ASaocUTIkD PRhitB

The AModaiM Preat (a excluatralr _ontit)a<l to the uaa of republlcatloo of alt aa«a dtapaiehea credited to It or

. not olherarlae credited In itiia oapet

. and alao the local newt iKiplIahed here All rlictita of raonbllcatlnn of anedal

■qiapatchea herein are alao reaerred.Full aerrlca client of N B A Sere

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’nllita Mathewa Special Aaenev — Ne» 'ork Chicaice Detroit and Boaton.

. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU Of-CIRCULATIONS.______________________• The Herald Printing Company toe,,

aaaumea no flnatnclal reaponalbllite tor■ typempbleal errora appearing In ad

eertfaementa and other reading matter to The Hancheater Evening Herald

■ adeertiaing cloaing boura:- For Monday—I p.m Friday -For TUeaday—I p.m Monday -F w Wtêaday—1 p.m TVeaday.For Thtjraday—1 p m Wedneaday.

' For Filday—l p m Thuradav.For Sat’irday—1 p.m Friday.

Claaaliled deadline' 10 SO a m

r.S

of I'UbllcatlaB except • am Samrdae—

Tuesday, - December 5

Khrushchev’s Ante?Some seven months ago.V jrrtyji)

. o f 14 nations began meetingiat ' Geneva, In Stviteerland, on the

problem of Laos. The group had a realistic composition, for It Included both the United States and CtHnmunist China.

Not long- after this conference at Geneva had opened, for the purpose of devising a system by which Laos could live in peace and neutrality, President Kennedy and Premier Khrushchev met in Vienna, and the one specific conclusion they were able to announce was that they had agreed that pwee and neutrality must be guaranteed to Laos. Elver since. President Kennedy has kept referring to this agreement, as one that must be kept if the poesibllity of fruitful

. negotiation with the Communist world on other problems were to be kept alive.

TTlig week, the conference at Geneva finally agreed on a plan for Laos, in which Britain and Huaaia would sen-e as the two

. chief overseers of an international guarantee of neutrality for Laos, and in which the details of the

• new powers and operation of the International Control Commission for Laos, consisting of India,

' Canada, and Poland, have been set , up in a manner agreed upon by• both sides.'

The hard-bitten Averell. Harri- man sat in on' the preparation of this agreement, and, now back in

-lyashington, proclaims it latls- factorj'.

Z William H. Sullivan, who now '~heada the American delegation at ^Geneva, is more voluble than that.

What he says about the new " agreement Is this:

“The pattern that is emerging- for agreement on Laos ia a pat-- tern for peace, not only in Laos,1' not only in Southeast Asia, but " throughout the world. /j “ What we see in It ia a.-tem

plate for a peaceful p a t t ^ which gives hope that there call be peaceful gettlement of mafor differences In major areaa/of friction—and that must bc'^particularly galling

:. for those .vvlio hold to the thesis that war Is Inevitable and that power growl out of tlie barrel o f )

• a gun." IThat twlat at the end was a jibe

at Communist China, which didn't appear to be completely happy in going along with the agreement Russia had taken the lead in negotiating.

But ev'en the Peiping delegate managed to put an optimistic,

■ pleasant face on the situation."We have," he said, "surmount-

' ad a aeries of obstacles and at last -. reached agreement on most of the

Important questions remaining tn our conference. This is quite a big achievement."

What fired up the optimistic- imagination of Mr. Sullivan, our

chief delegate, and what makes„ the near-final agreement at Gen- ; eva important ia not so much a matter of specific detail as one of

■■ intent. The assumption is that the Communists are behaving as if

. they really wanted a fair and ‘ workable agreement on Laos, not “ because they have suddenly grown wings, but because they want to

.. keep alive the processes^ and op- portunlUea of diplomacy.

-i As wo wait for the follow- 'through, It^^puld be obvious that » the Communistii still retain all Ikinda of opportunities for upset- “ ting the agreement. -In fact, it *eouid even be upset by develop- * 'neats inside Leios itself which -.Bsither we nor the Communists •~m a control Sometimes, even when

there ia real intention and real good Win present. It is atill difficult to set iq> any enclave of fk 'ic e •ad security on thia troubled earth M ours. But, given Communist •eadataacy, and good breaks ih- i«ms. Laos, tbe agreement at Gen-

' 'm m aUfht get its chanca. if. it '4houM> Xhruabchsv would ^ v e dlMllKI, J « KeBBody baa insiatad be IH lA-tiB i BB attaeipt to deal out

A Riral OubThere was a eraay resolution up

for action in the United Nations General' Aasemhly Political Committee the other day, and it gol a ci-aay vote.

It was a pious piece of nonsense, introduced by Sweden, calling Upon the United Nations Secretary General to poll the organization's members to see how many of them might he inte'rested In joining a nwy kind of atomic age aristoc- rac;^v^ /'Non-Nuclear Club."

The members of such a sill.v br- ganizatioii . would pledge themselves never tp mrjiufacture, buy, or accept as A'.rift any nuclear weapons. They U ^ld pledge, as well, not to allow ahy other nation to keep nuclear weapons on their soil.

Such a wistful proposition inevitably had its appeal to some of the more unsophisticated and unrealistic members of the world organization—57 of them in all. And some of these 57 were especially earqless of their conaiatency. They Included Canada. Denmark, and Norway, who are alliea of ours in NATO, and who know well enough that we may some day need to stockpile atomic arms on their territory for our most efficient mutual defense. They Included other military allies of ourx like Pakistan and Thailand.

We. and those allies we can i really trust, provided a total of 12 , votes again.st the resolution.

Another 82 members of the United Nations wouldn't waste any of their time being counted for or againat such nonsense, and abstained from voting.

But, while the nonsense of such a proposition is obvious, we suppose some slight attention ought to be paid to the remote possibility that it might contain a comparative amount of aense and realism.

Perhaps It cOuld be contended that the members of such a "Non- Nuclear Club" would be just as safe aa the present members of the world's "Nuclear Club." Perhaps there ie. in human events, some occasional transposition of values which says that it takes more strength and courage to refuse weapons than to wield them. Perhaps, indeed, there is aa much common sense and practical realism in staking your security and survival upon not having nuclear weapons as there is in staking security and surviva] upon possessing them.

Without reaching any final conclusion, we might ask ourselves just one que.st'ion. i

Which nation, of all the nations i in the world today, seems to live in | most fear of nuclear weapons?

ConnecticutYankeeBy A. H. O.

From Plant To BollWe present, for what it may be

wort,}), the latest theory- as to the source of lightning. As presented tn a paper out at the National Academy of Sciences meeting in Los Angelas 'the other day, by Dr. F. W. Bent, director of the Missouri, 'Botanical Garden of St. I^ is ,,. . lightning cornea from plants.

All our plants, all the time, are releasing into the atmosphere certain vapors which contain tiny amount! of volatile organic matter. This vapor goes up into the atmosphere, where, in addition to forming and creating that blue haze on the horizon which la familiar to us all, it alao decom-' poses into a bituminous variety of - energy. A certain portion of this j decomposed plant vapor then cornea back to earth, when snow and rain beat it down, and forms, in the earth's crust, the bAsia for future petroleum deposits. -

But there It always, according to Dr. Went, a mysterioua gap between the amount of organic matter that goes up from the plants and the amount that comes back to earth.

His theory is that the missing anr.Oiunt tallies almost exactly with the amount of energy used up In lightning flashes, and that, In fact, it ia this plant vapor energy which, on the edge of our big thunderclouds, gives them their big poei- tlvtf charge.

He tries to strengthen his supposition by citing the fact that! clouds do accumulate such energy i for' lightning "almost* exclusively ; over vegetated land areas, whereas the large cumulus clouds .developing over the oceans uiually do not become electrified at all."

So that, dear children, the next | time you ask, ie where the light-! ning comes from. I

One thing we can say for It: ' Such an explanation is just as { clear as any other, and perhaps much easier to remember.

Aa the tw<o eandidatea for tbt Republican nomination for governor keep looking for things to »ay, for themes to peg their speeches on, for alogans which may acUvate the minds of the party thoughtful, or for testa of principles by which they, the candidates themselves, may diatin- guish themselves from each other, there can conceivably develop some wide and deflni .e diatinction be- Uveen them. Conceivably, one of them may coma to be labeled one kind of Republican, and the other another, one to the right and one to the left. Conceivably, they may even reach that desperate stage of campaigning in which they would try to prove to the public that would actually make some kind of real difference to the operation of the state government, the level of taxation, or the trend o f legrialation if one or the other should make it to the governor's ciiair.

Thia would be hard to prove. In a routine campaign year, or subsequent biennium, it is hard to prove there would be much real difference between b Rcpiiblica.i and a Democrat. Governor.'? or parties don't very often nm the state of Connecticut. The state runs them.

Nevertheless, as we say, the urgent need of the t-wo Republican aspirants for nomination for some way of distinguishing between themselves, besides profiles, that is. may lead them into all kinds of efforts to label themselves, or each other, in the months ahead.

We don't want to pin them both

Irrevocably to exactly the same spot in the political spectrum, and we don’t want to spot! their necessary fun as, In ths montha ahead, they try out various postUcakigs in rssponss to their own timer inclinations or to their appraisais of what voters or delsgates might like.

We merely, for the moment, flag them do-wn to a fair and equal start.

John Alaop, so far as we can examine his record and his pronouncements, Is a CONSER'VA- ■nVE liberal.

Ed May, by our present appraisal, of his record in Congress, in Connecticut legislatures, and in his present pronouncements, a liberal CONSERVATIVE.

We have resorted to the device of capitalization to emphasize the word we consider dominant in eachr case, and we can see, from our present ^spective, little or no difference in whether the w;ord liberal precedes or followa that dominant word.

This, at any rate, is the way they come up to' the stai'Ung line, on the basis of their ouTi past performance and utterance. On that basis, they are two middle-of-the- road characters.

We are not aim# either of them will relish that appraisal, or be content to stay within it, or, especially, be content to concede any such rating to the other. The flrst law of political contest, one supposes, is to establish a difference, to set up a real choice.

Yet. againat that possible basic law of politics, we have a slight prognostication. It is to the effect that if either one of them makes any very pronounced move to set up this difference, that one will be costing himself strength. If both are smart, therefore, we expebt a rather dreary milling around In some middle ground fog in W'hlch just about all that will count will be an occasional glimpse of some proflJe.

A Thought for I'odar B fsassfsd hy tke Naaehesist

Osaadl sf Ghm ase

day. Spier, a former presldsnt of the Ameiieiui Anthropdlogleal Association. at the time of his death was wlitor of the Southwestern Journal of Anthropology.

Op eu ForumThanks to All'

To the Editor, \We wish to etend our. thanks to

all who contributed so spontaneously to make Thanksgiving an eventful day for the less fortunate.

As It is impossible to petSonally thank those who. donated anonymously. we wish to express ouf thanks through this letter.

Sincerely,..Mary Della Director of Welfare

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How limited we permit our Uvea to bs, as If esUi^, sleeping, buying new things, reproducing and dying were all and the best that we can expect out of this time and habi- taUon that for the want are ours. That seema a barren prospect with which to begin and end etch day, requiring ever new excitement or stimuli to assuage the dragging burden of b'oredom. The destiny of such life ia dullness or desperation. It need not be that way for we are more tljan creatures of physical needs and satisfactions. We have art iiTd music and literature; we have the richness of the human personality; we have the possibility of fellowship with God: All this is truth also, a realm of the spirit. We need to discover it.

Submitted byThe Rev. Felix M. Davis.Second Congregational Church

Deaths Last Nif(htBy THE a s s o c ia t e d PRESS

San Francisco Emerson M. Butterworth, fi7, a retired vice president of California Texas OH Corp., died Sunday. Butterworth had worked in the development of oil fields i'll Indonesia and Alaska aa well as the United States. H-e began hia career with Standard Oil Co. of California in 1917.

Santa Cruz, Calif. — Dr. Leslie Spier. fl7, who had taught anthropology at Yale, Harvard and the Universities of Washington, Chicago and New Mexico, died Sun-

NoticeWE HAVE DAILY DaiVERY TO THE

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$157 ,000 Federal AidStorra, Dec. 5 (F)—The Univer

sity of OonnecUcut’s various doctorate degree programs will receive some 8157,000 in federal aid next tall, it was announced today by President A. N. Jorgensen.

The funds, which hav4. been awarded to the state university under terms of the National Defense Education Act (NDEA) will help purchase special equipment, for the 63 NDEA fellows.

The 1961 NDSA grants will permit, the university to offer the doctorate in economics for the first time. Three of 16 new fellowships have been designed for this field.

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MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, ’CONN., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1961

State News Roundup

(OMtlBtied from Pago Oao)

Ui » Ux-zupported InaUtuUon and the tMpnyera of the atate, including the parents and families of university etudenta, have recently been hit with aubatwUal atate tax Increases," Dempsey said yesterday.

“I don’t want to see the parents ahd families of university students hit again by an Increase In student fees.”

Dempsey’s comment was a ref- srencs to the increases In the state sales tax and other levies voted by the 1861 General Assembly.

The Governor,-as ex-officio president of the university’s board of trustees, said he planned to attend a trustees' m e e t i n g , Thursday morning. He will be accompanied by State Finance Commissioner George J. Conkling.

A proposal to Increase the »160 annual student fee by *50 may come up at the meeting. ^

"If the fee Increase proposal comes up for action at Thursday’s meeting, I will oppose it," Denip' sey said.

He noted that, former Gov. Abraham Rlblcoff had successfully opposed fee increases several years ago, and the the Democratic state platform w-aa opposed to any hikes now.

"If It can be shown that more money Is needed to keep the institution going. 1 would ask the finance department to study the matter,” Dempsey said.

^Challenge Gift*Hartford, Dec. 5 —An anony

mous *400,000 "challenge gift" has been given the University of Hartford in its *4.3 million campaign build new schools fo:- the Hartford Art School and Hartt College of Music.

The gift is conditional on the university’s receiving a matching *400,000 by Jan. 1, in minimum gifts of *10,000, and is to be used “ for purposes of music.”

Announcement of the gift was made today by Austin D. Barney, general chairman of the university building and development program. Lsmdes B. Stone, president of Phoenix Mutual Life &aurance Company and chairman of the "creative giving" campaign for the music and art schools, formally accepted the terms set by the anonymous benefactor.

"Thirteen classrooms, studios, lecture and other rooms, rang ing In cost from *10,000 to *100,000, are awaiting individuals or businesses who may wish to contribute,” he said, "and have the privilege of naming a particular unit of the college building. These 13 gfifts alone will match that of the anonymous donor."

Accused o f BlackmailNew York, Dec. 6 W —A fed

eral grand jury has indicted an unemployed engineer for an alleged attempt to blackmail a New Jersey physician.

The government said the engineer, David Westwood, 40, South Britain, Conn., had mailed threatening letters to Dr. Salvatore Caridi, Palisades, N.J., in an attempt to extort *30,000.

U.S- Atty. Robert M. Morgen- thau said yesterday the letters alleged violations of the internal revenue laws and Illegal medical practices. Westwood followed up his letters of Oct. 19 with two more letters and several telephone calls, Morgenthau said.

Westwood was arrested after he allegedly sent a Danbury, Conn. school teacher to New Trork City Nov. 17 to receive a package containing *30,000 from Dr. Caridi.

The physician, however, had forewarned authorities.

The teacher, Mrs. Beverly Schatz. 27, and Westwood had lived at the same address on Main Street in South Britain, Morgan- thau said..

Mrs- Schatz was arrested after ' « messenger gave her a package In the lobby of the Barblzon Hotel for women at Lexington Avenue and 63rd St.

Both she and Westwood were

named in a conap^cy coihplaint, b ^ the grand jury only indicted the man. CSonvlction carries a maximum prison teiln of two years and a fine of *500 on each count of the 8-count Indictment.

Westwood was held in *5,000 pending his plea.

Yale Plans Shel^rsNew Haven, Dec. 5 (A>) — Yale

University Is embarking on a program to protect Its students, faculty and employes from radioactive fallout In the event of a nuclear attack.

The university aiuiounced yesterday it plans to adapt certsdn basements and tunnels m shelters. BhrentUsUy, the pronam will be expanded to provide every 1 member of the academic community with emergency quarters In the labyrinth of tunnels and basements under the school.

NOrmaA S. Buck, chairman of Yale’s committee on buildings and grounds, said work would begin shortly on reinforcing certain underground areas. He said the .program was recommended by Yale’s Special Civil Defense Committee.

The shelters will be provided with food, water, sanitary facilities, radiation detection instruments, emergency lighting and a communications system in addition to essential ventilation. Buck said.

There was no' ainnouncement on the financing of the program.

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crease voted by the 1961 aeialon o f the General Assembly as an excuae for Inflating or pyramiding thetr rate structure.”

Union locals are preparing petitions protesting the requests for Increases. T h » will be sent to the State Public Utilities Commission, John J. Driscoll, council president, said.

The council. also announced Ita Intention to nm a 3-column advertisement In 16 Connecticut daily papers as part of the campaign. ,

The council hopes to provide leadership on behalf of consumers in fighting the increues, Driscoll said.

Fairfield fo r BentonFairfield, Dec. 5 (iP)—Former

U.S. Senator William Benton of Southport has been given the endorsement of the Democratic Town Committee for the party’s nomination as U.S., Senator next year.

The resolution supporting Benton, now head of the fincyclopedla Britannica Company, was made last night.

A senator from 1950-1952 Benton has not said if he will seek the nomination. The only Democrat who has done so is U.S. Rep-

. re.sentative-at-large Frank Kowalski.

Benton went to the Senate on the appointment of former Governor Chester Bowles. He won a special election for a 2-year term in 1950, only to lose the right to serve a full term in 1952 when he was defeated by Republican William A. Purtell.

O ff Critical ListHartford, Dec. 5 (P)—Gary Al-

terman, 47, Sarsdale, N.Y., survivor of a Bloomfield plane crash Noy. 16, has been taken off the critical list at St. Francis Hospital here.

Alterriian, a pasenger in a singleengine plane that rammed the eu t side of Talcott Mountain, was removed from the hospital's critical list yesterday.

Two of Alterman's companions were killed in the crash of the single-engine private plane, Stanley Breslau, 37, Valley - Stream, N.Y., the' pilot, and Marvin Men- delson, 42, Massapequa, N.Y., a passenger.'

Alterman crawled two miles from the wreckage of the plane to a Bloomfield house.

To Dramatize Cooperation

Kennedys Plan Trip To Caracas, Bogota

(Continned from Page One)

Ing. There will be a refueling stop at Ramey Air Force Base in Puerto Rico on the way back to Andrews Air Force base outside Washington.

Kennedy has a conference with Prime Minister Harold Macmillan set for Dec. 21 and 22 in Bermuda. This is to cover Cold War problems, with emphasis on the Berlin situation.

There had been some speculation that Kennedy might go directly from South America to Bermuda but today’s schedule rules that out —barring a change in plans.

The President and First Lady plan to spend Christmas and New Year’s at Palm Beach, Fla., so that there is a possibility the President will fly from Bermuda to Palm

j Beach.

In addition to their policy talks on Berlin, Kennedy and Macmillan are expected to discuss disarmament negotiations and a course for

an agreement to end nuclear weapons testing under an international inspection systbn^ They may issue some new call folvcoop- eration by the Soviet Uniorrxto bring the nuclear race under con^ trol.

Diplomatic informants in London said Kennedy and Macmillan also were expected to discuss the negotiations now in progress to bring Britain into the European Common Market, ways of tightening western defenses and the probable meaning of the recent Communist party congress in Moscow and thyjiew de-Stalinization wave it launched.

Administration hopes for steady progress toward East-West negotiations On Berlin received a setback over the weekend with blunt Communist rejection of Kennedy's suggestion last week for international control of the access roiitbs to West Berlin across East Germany.

Apparently Kennedy aides had expected a more positive or en

couraging response than that they received. The Soviet government newspiaper Izvestla which published an Intcrviewwith the“Preal- dent last week said the Idea of putting the supply lines to West Berlin under international administration was "doomed to failure."

Walter XJlbrlcht, C o i n m u n i s t party chief in East Germany, also threw down the suggestion. The Soviet and East GcrmAn claim is that the United States, Britain. France and West Germany will have to deal with the East German regime to secure their routes to Berlin.

Officials here said that there was no emergency in the K6nnedy- Slamiillan decision to meet in Bermuda. The White House an- nouncein^t and the parallel an- nounceme^ at London said simply that th^ .two leaders felt it would be usefuiHp have an informal discussion of the international situation, in effect coAtJnuing the exchange of views which they started last spring.

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The dentists ;Gordon G. Bennett, Hamden;

John C. Cameron, Tecums*^, Mich.; Charles I. Cohen, New York City; David N. Epstein, Ithaca. NY. ; Leslie P. Fisher, Washington, D.C.; Yale A. Hlrsh- berg, Brighton. Mass; Mehri A. Kalali, Montreal, Canada; John Kovalik, Hartford; Jeremiah J. Lowney Jr.. Union, N.J.; Gary J. Moskowitz. Mattapan, Mass.; Morgan C. Powell, Champaign, III.; George J. Shia, Wheeling, W. Va.; Jame.s R. Vest, Richmond, Ind., and .Michael S. Lipetz, Bronx. N.Y.

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7 to Be OrdainedBridgeport, Dec. 5 (IP)— A spe

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Prior to now, the seminarians have been advanced to the diacon- ate in the seminaries in which they have been preparing for the priesthood.

The Rt. Rev. James J. McLaughlin, Ridgefield, diocesan director of vocations, ha.s been named by Bishop Walter W. Qur- tis as chairman of arrangemehts for this event.

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MANCHESTER EVEliflNG HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1961

B M t m

School Step Flaw Stays Last Contract Payment

T te boftrd of odueation v o U d f fared by M iu MiUtccnt Joiiei, n n .last n i(b t to withhold payment of the balance owed D. 1, Chatman, the contractor, on watyrprooflnf and repair! to the elementary’ •chool until the front steps are completed satisfactorily. The arch' ttect’s fhes will also be held until the work is done.

Archttecta Adams, Lee and Crabtree have written the contractor that the -work on the steps to unsatisfactory since the pre- sast stone steps were damaged When they were re-«et. About M.OOO la still owed on the $14,000 Sontract.

Andrew Caspar, former member »f the Andover ^ a r d of Education. spoke on Andover’s ownership of school buses. Caspar said ■le Andover board studied the problem for six years before mak-

the move to buy and operate jU. own buses. There is no doubt Baspar said, that money can be saved if the project is properly administered.

When Andover started its study t was costing that town about 16 cents per mile for transportation compared with the state average of 46 cents. After purchas- Sig its own busea the cost was 11.8 cents per mile, Caspar said, Cncluding payment for the buses, but not Including Insurance costs

The Bolton board said this is Just a preliminary inquiry about town ownership of buses since the present bus contract has three years to nm. Cost for transportation last year was given by Mrs Helen Meloche, chairman of the tran^Kvrtatian committee, as $13, 028 after payment of an equal amount by the state, for 62,000 jnilea.

James Veitch, building superintendent, introduced a boiler serv' ice man who explained needed repairs to the boiler at the school. It was recommended that repairs be made during the Christmas vS' cation to prevent further trouble during the cold weather. About 41 small pieces on the boiler, which have started to rust, will have to be replaced. It was voted to" advertise immediately for bids, to be submitted by Dec. 15.

The board declined to take any action on a Public Building Com- missioa request to investigate the responsibility of using the Rogers tract next to the schrol for additional town recreati(»al play surea. The board felt it could not at this time know whether the land might be needed for school expansion.

A letter from the Bolton Volim- tear Fire Department was read, commending teachers and children for their record of emptying the school in 55 seconds during a fire dtia

The board held an executive session after adjourning at 11 p.m.

Mlsatonarles to TalkMr. and Mrs Walter Derbyshire,

missionaries from Robertsport, Liberia, will speak at a meeting of the Women of St. George's Episcopal Church tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the church. Women from Episcopal Chiuxh tomorrow at 8 pm. at the church. Women from Umt- tional, St. Peter’s and the St. John’s Episcopal Churches have been invited to hear the UbeHan missionaries talk about t h e i r country. Anyone interested is welcome to attend.

The church executive committee meeting will be held tonight at 8.

Sale SaturdayMiss Grace Todford and Miss

Elizabeth Chase are general chairmen of a silver teti and sale to be held by the Episcopal church women Saturday from 2' to 6 pm. at the home of Miss Chase. Harmony Hill on Hebron Rd. Mrs. Donald W . Greens will pour at the tea.

Mrs. George Simmons and Mrs. Winthrop R ««d are chairmen of the herb booth. Christmas decora- tlons, greens and cards will be of-

Charlss Lathrop, Mrs. Grover Hall quest and Mrs. Arthur Carlson will sell home-baked food.

Mrs. John Tedford and Miss Mary Tedford wrill sell handmade articles. Members of the Young People's Fellowship will take orders for Christmas wreaths.

Service News Marine Lance Cpl. Richard L.

Rose, son of Mr. and Mrs. George O. Rose Sr. of Bolton Center Rd is serving with the Eighth Ma rine Regiment of the Second Ma rlne D i l lo n at Gamp Lejeune. N C. The division has been issued the new M-14 rifles which uses a standard NATO ammunition, and I." scheduled to replace both the M-i and the Browning automatic rifles.

Scout News Anyone needing transportation

to a training session on Cub Scouting tonight at 8 at the Verplanck School in Manchester may call Norman Preuss. The training course la for all men connected with Cub Scouts, den mothers and prospective leaders.

The alligator Patrol of Boy Scout Troop 73 W’on the Scout- craft contests on an overnight camping trip at Camp Johnson last weekend. Activities included handcraft, observation contests and a lash-and-carry event in which boys were required to lash four poles together and carry boy on them for a specified distance. Nineteen boys w’ent on the trip.

NatUvty ProgiamThe Woman’s Society of Chris

tian Service’s Christmas program tonight at 8 at United Methodist Church, wrill feature the Nativity in song and story. An offering will be taken for the Ethel Howard Memorial Fund, which is used to give scholarships to youngsters to attend Camp Aldersg^te in the summer.

After the program a Christmas paty will be held at which gifts will be exchanged.

Manchester E v e n i n g Herald Bolton oorrespondent, Ormoe D. McDermott, telephone Mitchell 24566.

Menus Switched In Town Schools

Because a Roman Catholic holiday lifts the abstinence from meat Friday, public school menus for Thursday and Friday have been swritched.

However, Catholics may not sat meat Thursday, the day preceding the Feast of the Immaculate Conception.

The menu for all schools except Manchester High School on Thursday will be tomato soup, toasted cheese sandwich, vegetable sticks, milk, and ice cream.

The high sc hool will have baked haddock filet, mashed potato, cabbage-carrot salad, bread and butter and milk.

Friday’s menu for all schools will be hamburg-macaroni casserole, buttered green beans, com bread and butter, milk and gelatin with apricots.

RETIRED BISHOP DIESManchester, N. H., Dec. 5 tSh—

The R t Rev. John T. Dallas, 81, retired Episcopal pishop of New Hampshire, died in a Manchester hospital yesterday after a lengthy illness.

Services will be Wednesday at St. Paul's Church.

A native of Waterbury. Conn., he was ordained in - 1903 and served as curate of St. John’s Elpiscopal Church in Waterbury and as associate headmaster at Taft School, Watertown, Conn.

He became rector of S t Thomas’ Church. Hanover, N. H., in 1019, and six years later vicar of S t Paul’s Cathedral, Boston. He was consecrated bishop ln T926.

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Gmrt CasesM A N O B B S tm SESSION

A continuance of indefinite probation was ordered by Judge Ekl- wrard Hamill yeiterday afternoon in the caM of Harold Wood Jr.,'^6. of 464 N. Main St., who pleaded guilty to a charge of probation violation.

Wood was first placed on indefinite probation on May 15 when he waa given a six months’ suspended sentence on a breach of the peace charge. He was fined $15 by Judge Series Dearingtc/n on Nov. 13 when found guilty on an intoxication charge. When questioned recently about another probation violation, Wood refused to reveal to po!'ce where he had obtained liquor. '

James Madden, 58. of no certain address, Manchester, was sentenced to 20 days in Hartford County Jail after pleading guilty to an intoxication charge.

Guilty findings brought fines and bond forfeitures totaling $567 in the following cases.

Fines were imposed on Bernard T. Donlon of Pomfret Center, $45, speeding; Jack W. King of Stamford, $36, speeding; Robert Barrett. 17, of 72 Summer St., $30, falure to stop for a atop sign (two counts, $15 each); George Begin, 24, of Wapping, $27. speeding; Harry Leister, 41. of 4 Pearl St., $25. larceny; (ieorge Lawrence, 37, of 234 Autumn St., $24, Improper pasaing; Jamea Alexander, 23, of Hartford. $21. operating a motor vehicle without lights: Frederick Qulnllvan, 38. of West Hartford, $21, failure to grant the right of way: and Ernest Verdone, 19. of Glastonbury. $18. failure to drive a reasonable distance apart.

Also. $15 fines were imposed in the following cases; Roger H. Luet- jen. 22. of Rock'ville. breach of the peace; Robert Sales. 17, of 22 Carter St., making an improper turn; Richard Sears of Fall River, Mass., breach of the peace; Dayan Braahich, 21. of Roselle, N, J., operating a motor vehicle without a license; Anthony Dakilo, 39, of 128 Birch St., operating a motor vehicle without a license: and Donald Halllday, 18, of Greenwich, driving left at a curve, Dakilo also received a $15 fine, remitted, to the charge of failure to drive in an established lane.

Bond forfeitures were ordered In the following cases where the defendants failed to appear In court and answ’er to charges: |

John Longo of Boston. Mass., I $60, operating an overweight motor vehicle; John Burns of New York City. $50, speeding; Robert Harless of Framingham. Mass., $50, speeding; Lester J. Lattig of Alpha, N. J.. $50, speeding: and Peter M. Court of East Long- meadow, Mass., $20, violation of a traffic control mark at a rotary.

A nolle was entered by prosecuting attorney E. George Gorsky in the case of Autumn Krasnlckas of Coventry, charged with failure to drive right for lack of evidence.

Cases continued'Until next Monday, R o b e r t

Morris, 23, of Hartford, reckless driving: and Thomas Rlcclo, 22. of Hartford, passing in a no passing zone.

Until Dec. 14, Joseph Morsey, 50, of 91 Spruce St., for jury trial of 12 on charge of operating a motor wshlcle while under the Influ-

Raaring. i of

ence of llqudr or Nlruga; and Charles Plckral, .22, o lN jI Wadsworth St., for bind over Plckral is charged with injury to a minor and is treo tu}- der a $50() bond.

Until Jan. 8, Robert Palmer, of 25 Elro St., free under $500 tend and referral to Family Relations Officer David J. Dickson for pre- sentence investigation on charges of resisting arrest, breach of the peace and intoxication. Also, Roger Peloquin, breach of the peace.

Meeting Planned By Einblein Club

Manchester Emblem Club will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the K of C Home. Guests will be members of the Enfield Emblem Club and new members of the Manchester club.

Members are reminded to bring Cliristmas sweater set gifts for the Children’s 'Se.rvices of ConneC' ticu,!,. Mrs. Charles Lathrop Sr. Is community ser\’ice chairman In charge of the project.

The committee in charge of the program includes Mrs. Paul Diehl, Mrs. Larry LaPolla, Mrs. Joseph Reynolds and Mrs. John Tlenrey.

S'TOLEN SAFE FOUNDM.vstic, Dec. 5 OD— A 400-pound

safe dragged out of the Mystic Ice and Fuel Company Thanksgiving Day has been found in a remote spot on Bluff Point here.

Gone were $1,460 in bills. Still in the smashed safe W’as 69 ceilts In change.

The heavy safe was taken from a front office at the ice company and hoisted out a rear window, said police.

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‘Nehru Reports CMna Hints at India Invasion

(CaaUaaM tram Paga Om )

Indian protest that ths Communists had puahod their posts even farther Into Indian-claimed territory.

Nthru aald Peiping aa usual had rejected India's charges and c'Jiimed they have no new post In Dambuguru, Ladakh, aa Nehru had reported. The prime minister said he thought from this the Reds had withdrawn from the post.

The Chinese letter, which ws4 dated Nov. 80, countercharged that India waa vtolaUng Chinese air ■paces, expanding its military positions near the border and building ntw poste, Nehru said,

Hadassah Plans Trip to Museum

Manchester Chapter of Hadassah will aponsor a trip to New York’s Museum of Modern Art where 12 stained glass window, for the synagogue of the Hadasaoh Hebrew University Medical Center in Jerusalem are now on exhibition.

The trip for members and friends Tuesday, Dec. 12, will include a visit to the Museum of Art to view the windows designed by Marc Chagall, a tour of Hadassah House and luncheon. Those Interested In the trip may call Mrs. Sano] Solomon, 19 Robert Rd., by Saturday.

The stained glass windows will be Installed in their permanent home In Israel after Jan. 3, 1862. Chagall was commissioned by Hadassah to design the windows which were

MANCHESTEB EVENING HERA1,<D. MANCHESTER. CONN. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1981 PAQI IdNi

Fashion Reporting Wins RecognitionA plaque, "In Recognition of Excellence in Reporting Fashion News," w o presented to Mrs.

Marge Flynn, Women’s Editor of The Herald, by .Robert Parlette, manager, and Philip Davidson, vice president, of The Fair In the Parkade. The award w o made at the annual ChrisUho party of Fair employes held at Cavey’a restaurant lo t night. Special music w o provided by Eddie Reed of Cavey’s cocktail lounge. (Herald photo by Plntb).

made In Rhelms, France, Each of the windows symbolizes ons of ths 12 tribes of Israel. Since Jewish law

forbids the depleting of human images in orthodox synagogues, Chagall'a subjects are ewirUng ab

stract forms, animals, plant life and symbols represented In the Old Testament.

S ix Scouts Delejaâtes to ^62 R o u n d u p

Six Manchester girls have been named o delegates’ to the 1962 National Girl Scout Roundup t6 be held at Button Bay State Park in Vermont next July 18 to 31.

Two Manchester girls have been chosen- for the alternate patrol. Connecticut Valley Council will be represented by 28 Senior Scouts at the roundup.

Delegates ars Mtss Nancy Crockett, daughter of Atty. and Mrs. Charles Crockett. 14 Gerard St.; Miss Carolanne Gryk, daughter of Atty. and Mrs. Anthony Gryk, 37 Academy St.; Miss Charlotte Hilliard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hilliard, 28 Bliss St.; Miss Nancy Richmond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Richmond, 283 Spring St.; and Miss Elaine Sheldon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheldon, 35 Meadow Lane,

Alternates are Miss Kathleen Dunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dunn. 8 Hartlend Dr.; and Miss Patricia Mitchell, daugh- of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mitchell, 553 E. Center St.

To qualify for the event, girls were required to attend a miniature roundup at Camp Alice Merritt, East Hartford. In September. They were judged on ability, efficiency, personality and seriousness of purix>se. Training for the national roundup began at a meeting Sunday at Trinity Episcopal Church In Hartford, where scouts and their parents viewed films and slides of the 1959 roundup and received manuals and other literature.

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Katanga Troops Oasb At Elisabethville Roadblock

(OMrttMcd tram Pace Om )have KaUuica. Maybe they can take tl» bic citie* but we have Cuenillaa In the Interior who will flCht for 10 yeara If necessary."

Kimba then said: "Unless the United Nations modify immediately its attitude toward Katanca. we will consider ourselves in a state of war. We shall defend ourselves, as is the right of every people."

The fighting ended In a ceasefire agreement after U.N. Secretary-general Dag Hammarskjold lost his life in an airplane crash en route to truce talk.s. But intermittent clashes continued.

Relations under, the truce worsened after Tchombe made his "poisoned arrow" speech in response t< new U.N. Security Council orders to the U.N Command to use force if necessary to remove the mercenaries. The resolution declared Katanga's sece.ssion illegal.

"We don't all have rifles and automatic weapons but we do have our poisoned arrows, spears, pangas I knives! and axes." Tshombe said.

Tshombe. in Paris to visit a son in a hospital and reportedly planning to go on to a moral re-armament conference in Braxil. accused U.N. forces of opening the firing. He denied U.N. charges that Katanga plotted a cneak attack.

Asked if he believed the fighting would be protracted. Tshombe told newsmen that "We have always been ready to negotiate. It is an African affair and if there is United Nations intervention it means real war. All Kalangese will defend themselves to the end "

Tshombe said he did not plan to return to EHisabethville at this time unless his government feels his presence is indispensable.

Tshombe said that unlike last September's clash with U.N. forces ‘This time we did not want to be surprised. Our troops took up positions in ad%"ance."

Tshombe claimed that If there were no outside inteiwention a solution could be reached soon to the breakaway Congo province's problems.

In the United Nations would leave, Tshombe said, the question would resolve. He placed blame chiefly on the U n it^ States for the U.N. intervention because, he aald, the United States la paying most of the UJ4. expeneee.

"The United Nations is letting a lot of Communists infiltrate into Africa,” he declared but did not go into detail.

TTiere are four UJC. strong pointa at ElisabethvlUe — the airport, which is vitally necessary for supply and reinforcement: UJJ. headquarters, where there ’-‘t a U.N. Indian troop camp; a Swedish UJ^f. camp and the Udo hotel.

Since the Sept. 20 cease-fire between the U.N. and Katanga, Tshombe has been tying to whip his 12,000 troops into a state of discipline and fighting fervor.

The U.N. was believed to have had several thousand troops in the province during the September fighting. Since then the force is auppoe^ to have been frozen under the cease-fire agreement. It was believed, however, that 300 additional Swedish troops arrived last night, reinforcing a Swedish unit that was to have been rotated.

The poetofflce area was quiet. Housing the Telegraph office, it was sehced last September by U.N. Indian troops and was the center of one of the fiercest fights.

Jadotvllle, where a contingent of about 150 Irish U.N. troops was forqgd, to surrender in September, waa reported cut off by Katangan troops again.

Another Katangan roadblock was reported set up on the road to Kipushl, near the border of Northern Rhodesia and only 19 miles south of Elisabethville.

In his atmouncement Urquhart aald: "We hope that in what happens, the town (Elisabethville) will be spared as much damage as possible and that there will be as little civilian loss of life as {wssible.

"But we must now carry out the terms of the United Nations mandate. We have tided everything possible for the last week and have put up with many provocations."

He referred to the Security Council resolution of Nov. 20 authorizing force to restore order in Katanga after Katangan paratroopers beat up Urquhart and the acting U.N. chief here, George Ivan Smith, in the presence of U.S. Sen. Thomas J. Dodd. D- Ootm.

Bolton Vicar’s Mother Dies

By HAROLD T. HY3IAN, M.D. Written for Neivspaper Enterprise

Assn.Bouquets and brickbats;—From a "mother and a wife who

has made an extensive study about •health for'several years":

"Dear Sir: In answer to your article on Salk Vaccine, I suggest you start reading ' ■ .. Magazine' and start a.sking your colleagues about how to prevent polio.

“In 1948 an epidemic broke out in a southern state and the board of health doctor-got permisaion to broadcast one-half hour daily... to (ask! people to atop giving their children so'l drinks, ice cream and candy. This the people did

"In two weeks there was only three cases whereas thousands

I were falling to polio (prenously). i "But. of course, this cost Uie companies over $1,000 in daily losses so the doctor was soon .squelched , . . B\-ery corner I turn

! informs me that there wouldn't he i polio, cancer, heart disease and i hundreds of other illnesses if peo- I pie ate right. .

"I can see whv you do not ad- t'oeate the correct way of health in your column. I'm sure you're being paid handsomely to keen people ill. After all. there is giwrt profit in sic's people."

ril turn this information about the prevention of polio over to Dr. Salk, who is neither a wife nor a mother. ,• • • ”

From the mother of a member of the USAF: "I can almost hekr you snort in disbelief at the Idea that association with a chihuahua, dog can relieve asthma attacks. I laughed, too, when I first heard of it but my experience has taught me that there Is something to it I didn't know.

"My son. now 30 years of age. had asthma really all his life. Upon his return from Korea (he's with the Air Force), a friend told him about chihuahuas and be bought one.

"Me was having an attack at the time but, before he reached home, the attack was relieved and from that time until he went overseas aigain he had only one attack.

"Of necessity the dog was left behind, and while overseas he has again had asthma. If that wasn't enough to convince me my daughter, who also has asthma, got a chihuahua and since we have had it in the home, more than four years, her attacks have been much lighter and leas frequent.

"The dogs do not take the disease but somehting about them relieves the sufferer. So there you are. believe it or not."

Notice to kennel owners: Stock up on chihuahuas. The asthmatics are coming.

• • •From a "fan": "I'd like to pat

you on the hack (by letter) for your articles. They seem to be highly seiuible and informative. Education for the general public is one of our greatest needs. . . .

“If every doctor (including my own family physician) would realize the need to teach hUs patient aa you do, as well as to treat him, we’d all be healthier and also happier.".

Letters like this last make me feel Itke the duffer who happened to hit a long drive down the middle of the fairway and then turned to the club pro to ask, "iWlhat did I do right?"

ADMIT VIOLATION Boston, Doc. 5 UPt —Convict

ed wealthy tax evader Bernard Goldflne, 71, resumed serving a year sentence a t D a n b ^ , Conn., today after he and his secretary, Mildred Paperman, admitted in federal court at Boston yesterday they had violated probation. Offliiers charged the violations consisted of smuggling business" letters in and out of the Federal -Correctional In- sUfaitton at Danbury. Goldflne Js limited to correspondence with his family. U. S. District Court Judge George C. Sweeney deferred ,te Jna. 2 disposition of the probation violations.

Ruth MillettGive Teenagers a Glimpse

Into Parental ProblemsThe fact that’ both parents and

their children usually go through the most critical times of their lives simultaneously does much to compound the "growing up" problem. says a psychiatrist.

Well, isn't it about time we let our teenagers in on that particular fact of life?

Parents today all seem to know that the teen years are difficult ones for their children. The experts have spelled it all out for the parents and warned them of the need for patience and understanding during the years when their children are struggling toward adulthood.

So why shouldn't the kids be told that life a t thi'a particular time Isn't too easy for their parents either, that teenagers aren't the only ones with problems, aren't the only ones who sometimes find life difficult to cope with, aren't the only ones Who can't have everything they want when they want It?

Why don’t we let teenagers In on the fact that while they are trying to adjust to the teen-age world their parenta are making just aa big aii adjustment — getting used to the .idea of beihg middle-aged and to ahouldering aJl the heavy responsibilities that particular age brings?

Teen-agers 'might be leas de- i manding, more understanding and ' more of a comfort to their parents ' If they could be made to see them a little more clearly.

So far the experts have been concerned only with helping parents to u n d e rs^ d their children. But shouldn't it work both ways? Shouldn't teen-agers be taught a little about their parents’ problems and the need for them, to show some understanding; too?

Ncwa(H4 ier EnterpriM Assn.

Mrs. Marla Swenson Johnson, 84, of 395 Davidson St.. Bridgeport, mother of the Rev. Edward W. Johnson, vicar of St. George’s Episcopal Church In Bolton, died late last night a t Bridgeport Hospital, where she had been admitted earlier that evening.

She was the widow of Axel Johnson.

She was bom in Sweden and had lived in Bridgeport for moi’c than .50 yeara. She was a member of the' Baptist Temple and I.adies’ Aid; C?harity Rebecca I»dge. "Svea;" and Framal Society.

Also surviving, besides The Rev. Mr. Johnson, are four other sons. Carl F. Johnson Sr.. P. .\dolf Johnson and Theodore Johnson, all of Bridgeport and David S. John- •son of Monroe; two daughters. Miss Helen Johnson and Mis.s Svea Johnson, both of Bridgeport: 10 grandchildren and several nieces and ncphew.s.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.ni. at the Baptist Temple.'360 Colorado Ave . Bridgeport. “rhe Rev S. Willard Sannial- son pastor of the Baptust Temple, will officiate, and burial will be in Mountain Grove Cemeterj-. Bridgeport.

Friends may call at the Larson Funeral Home, 2496 North Ave., Bridgeport, tomorrow from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Mrs. Kllzabeth KaskowilzMrs. Elizabeth Perchapa Ka.sko-

wltz, 77, of 555 Albany Ave., Hartford. sister of Mrs Elias Alpert of Rockville, died yesterday at St. Francis Hospital, Hartford.

Also surviving are two daughters of Hartford and West Hartford; five grandchildren and a great-grandchild.

Funeral sei-vlces were scheduled for today at 1 o’clock at the Hebrew Funeral Home. 1061 Albany Ave., Hartford. Rabbi Haskell Lindenthal was to officiate and burial was to be In Garden St. Synagogue Cemetery. Hartford.

Memorial week will be observed at the home of a sister. Mrs. Israel Pomeranti. 565 Albany Ave.. Hartford.

Memorial donations may be made to Yeshtva of Hartford.

Mrs. A nns CohenColumbia—Mrs. Anna Zenowitz

Cohen, 65.ôf Pine St., wife of Tom Cohen, died Saturday night at Middlesex Memorial Ho.spital in Middletown.

She was bom in Russia, and had lived in the Columbia area for the past 50 years. She was a member of the Chestnut Hill Smagogue, of which her husband was a founder.

Besides her husband, she Is survived by a .son, Capt, Martin CohenI stationed at Amarillo Air Force Base. Tex.; two daughters, Mrs. Jack Perlmutter of Bloomfield and Mrs. Irving Gitlltz of Colchester: and five gamdchildren.

The funeral wras scheduled to be held today at 1? a.m. at the Chestnut Hill Svmagogue. Burial was to be in the Jewish cemetery in Mansfield.

31, 1900, in New York CJity. S formerly owned the Burkamp Silk Min ill Coventry, and operated Bur- kamp's Service Station in Mansfield for many years.

Survivors, besides his son, include t h r e e grandchildren, a nephew and an aunt.

^ n e ra l services will be held Thursday at p.m. at the Potter Funeral Horne, 456 Jackson St., WiUimantic. The Rev. James R. MacArthur, pastor of the First Congregational Church, Coventry, will officiate. Burial will be in Nathan Hale Cemetery, Covefitry.

Friends may call at the funeral home tonight end tomorrow night from 7 to 9.

Victor GorrlsCoventry—Victor Gorrls, 73, of

Dimock Rd„ died yesterday at Un- cas-on-Thames Hospital, Norwich,

He was born in Lithuania, and lived in Hartford for 40 years before moving to Coventry seven years ago.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Anna Chernauskas Gorrls; two .sons, Edward Got^Hs of Hartford and Joseph Gorrls of Coventry; three daughters, Mrs. Eleanor Altschuler and Mrs. Anna Facette, both of Hartford, and Mra. Lorraine Green of Dallas, Tex.; a brother, C?iprl Gajauskas of Hartford: 10 grandchildren and four great-gp'andchildran.

The funeral will be held Thursday at 8:15 a.m, at the Waszkele- wicz Funeral Home. 43 Wethersfield Ave.. Hartford, followed by a solemn high Mass of requiem at Holy Trinity Church In Hartford at 9. Burial will be in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery, Bloomfield.

Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from 6 to 9 o'clock, and tomorrow from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.

I Mrs. Dorothy C. Lord' Mra. Dorothy Clark Lord. 72. n Lebanon resident for 40 years before moving to Sarasota. Fla., with her husband. Elmer M. Lord, in Octojier 1960, died Saturday at Sarasota Memorial Hospital.

She was a member of Hebron Congregational Church and was active in ci\1c affairs.

Suiwiving, besides her husband are four daughters, Miss Olive Lord of Colllngwood, N.J.; Mrs. Marjorie Lowe of Montville, Mrs. A^/red Lamb of Lebanon and Mrs. Robert Lee of Storrs; two sisters, Miss Maude A. Clark and Miss Ann Clark, both of Hebron; four brothers, William F. Clark of Lebanon. Newton P. Clark of East Hampton. Howard T. Clark of Beaver, PA., and Philip S. Clark of Hebron; 10 grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.

Funeral eeiwices will be held Thursday at 2:30 p.m. at the Potter Funeral Home, 466 Jackson St., WiUimantic. The Rev. John Cross, pastor of Hebron Congregational Church, will officiate, and burial will be In St. Peter's cieme- tery, Hebron.’'There will be no calling hours.

Friends who wish may donate to charity in her name. ,

Henry MarsdenHenry Marsden. 78, of i l l St.

Augustine St., West Hartford, formerly of Manchester, died suddenly yesterday at his home.

Mr. Marsden waa bom in Leeds, Yorkshire, England, Oct. 7, 1883. ahd served in the Canadlsui Army in World War. I He was employed at Nlles-Bement-Pond, Hartford, for many years before his retirement. He was a member of St. Paul's Methodist Church, Hartford.

Survivors Include hts wife, Mrs. Louisa Harrison Marsden: a niece, Mrs. CTharles Lyrni of Manchester; a nephew, Harold Harrison of Vemon; a daughter of W'est Hartford, a sister In England, and three grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held at the Watkins-West Funeral Home, 142 E. Center St.. Thursday at 3 p.m. 'The Rev. Kenneth A. Greene, pastor of St. Paul’s Methodist Church. Hartford, will officiate. Burial will be in East Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow.from 7 to 9 p.m.

I Emeat C. BurkampI Ernest Charles Burkamp, 61, of 1 Rt. 32. Mansfield, father of Ken- ' neth C. Burkamp of Manchester, died yesterday afternoon at Windham Community Memorial Hospital after a brief illpess.

Mr. Burkamp waa born March

Most Opinions Fay<wi Developing Budkland

IVarying shades of opinions on.inhere Manchester’s future

industries should be located .brought up last night in fjtlka between the. Town Plwihing Commission and the Town

(NowirMRS. JAMES M. BAKER

Nowlnskl'* Bridal Service)

Funerals

Mrs. Doris Gould Willis The funeral of Mrs. Doris Gould

Willis, 30 Laurel St., w'as held yesterday at the Watldns-West Funeral Home, 142 E. Center St. The Rev. Felix M. Davis, pastor of Second Congregational Church, officiated FYederic Werner was organist. Burial was in East Cemetery.

Bearers were A r t h u r Holiries, Walter Harrison, Frank MacDonald, Alan (Jould, Herbert Bryant and Allan Coe Jr.

Miss Catherine A. Fay of Man-^ Chester and James M. Baker of Rockville were united 'In marriage Saturday morning at tl)e Church of the Assumption.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Fay, 404 Weth- erell St. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs- Peter Baker,8 N. Park St., Rockville.

The Rev. James Farrell performed the single ring ceremony and celebrated a nuptial Mass.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a satin gown designed with a boat neckline, appliqued bodice, long sleeves, and full skirt terminating ill' a chapel train. Her shoulder-length veil was held In place by a Tudor cap, and she carried white orchids on a prayer book.

Miss Joan Pekowsky of Windsor Locks was maid of honor. Miss Dorothy Ruff, a cousin of the bride, of Glastonbury; Miss No- reen Baker, sister of the bridegroom, of Rockville; Mrs. Edward Franklin and Miss Saiidy Wilslnskl, both of Manchester, were bridesmaids, and Cheryl Ruff of Gla.stonbury, a cousin of the bride, was flower girl. They wore street-length

gowns of red salln peau de sole with scoop necklines, cap sleeves, and bell skirts with bows at the back waistline. The maid of honor and bridesmaids wore matching pillbox hats with circular face veils. The flower girl wore a head- band.

Peter Baker of Bristol, a brother of the bridegroom, was best man.

Mrs. Fay worp a purple, sheer wool suit, with matching hat, and b r o w n accessories. The bridegroom’s mother wore a lavendar sheath of peau de sole with matching accessories. Both mothers wore orchid corsages.

A reception for 200 guests was held at Keeney Hall. For a motor trip to Miami, Fla., Mrs. Baker wore a browm wool suit with fur collar, matching accessories, and an orchid corsage. The couple will live a t 12 St. Lawrence St. after Dec. 15.

Mrs. Baker is a 1959 graduate of Manchester High School and Is e m p l o y e d as a secretary at O’Meara Motors in East Hartford, Mr. Baker is a graduate of Rockville High School and is employed as an inspector at Pratt and Whitney, division of United Aircraft Corp., East Hai1.fprd.

News Tidbitsfrom the AP. Wires

■Brftish Health Ministry rules that women may obtain birth control pills free under th^ national health program if their doctors prescribe them, a decision that may cost the government millions . . : No document has been prepared proposing that the United States turn over nuclear Weapons to the United Nations, State Department says in answer to charges "by Sen. Strom Thurmond.

Former State Sen. John A. lorio, Waterbury Demorat, takes oath as deputy state treasurer today from GoV. Dempsey . . . County coroner at Bridgeport holds William P. Clay Jr., 33. criminally liable for the death of John A. Brattin, 50, Branford store manager whose battered body was discovered In an alley near Clay's apartment on Nov. 26.

U Thant Sends Jets to Assist UN in Katanga

(Continued from Page One)Some scattered units of the Ka

tanga gendarmle and local Belgians have opened fire from villas in Elisabethville on U.N. headquarters.

U.N. forces have been obliged to shoot back at any and all snipers, especially those in civilian clothes.

Non-K a t a n g a n s are lieing warned if they take part In any hostile action against the U.N. forces they will be liable to retaliatory action. They are being advised to keep hands off the conflict.

The U.N. civilian representatives in Katanga acted in close consultation with the British and U.S. consuls, informing them that It waa Imperative for the U.N. to maintain freedom of movement. The consuls were asked to convey this to Katanga officials.

U Thant was in communication with Dr. Sture Llnner, U. N. civilian chief In The Congo, from 9:15 a m. to 10:35 a.m. in the communications center on the 20th floor of the headquarters building. With U Thant were Dr. Ralph J. Bunche, U. N. undersecretary. arid C. V. Narasimhan, the

Indian who Is U Thant’s administrative chief.

The U.N. spokesman said the latest information would be conveyed to the U. N- Security Council in a formal document later In the day.

The spokesman said that latest Information was that all U. N. positions In Elisabethville "are securely held."

U Thant messaged U. N. officials In The Omgo that they had "showed remarkable restraint in handling tills very difficult situation . . . during protracted negotiations marked by such bad faith on the other side.’:

BERLIN WALL QUIET Berlin, Dec. 5 The situation

was "normal’’ along the Berlin wall again today after completion of formidable new Communist fortifications a t the seven crossing points between West and East Berlin, The East Germans finished work on new walls and tank olmtacles at the checkpoints before nightfall and withdrew hundreds of troops that had guarded the 2.500 workmen. A plantoon of SO U.S. infantrymen, who had faced several hundred East German soldiers, police and factory militia 15 yards away at the Friedt1chstras.se Crossing point, were withdrawn after the Reds marched off.

Development CommissionIn discussions r a la t ln ^ o sug-:

gested land usm. proppdM In the new master plan, bo ta town bodies noted the merits u d drawbacks of several poaalble locations.

Arniong tjtese locations were about TOO.'kcrw situated in the Buckland area (aald to be capable

luffing facilities where about could find work),' an area

the eastern end of Spencer St., another area on.both sides of the northern' stretch of the Wilbur Cross Highway, and th t west side of S. Main St. now used by the club.

After reviewing the posalbillUes, the concensus appeared to favor the extensive land use in the Buckland area. ’This Is the area also proposed for Industry by Planning and Renewal Associates of Cambridge, Mass., consultants hired by the town to draw up the master, or comprehensive .plan.

Pencheff DiaagreesAt 'Variance 'With the stress In

the master plan proposals for industry was Nicholas Pencheff, development commission member, who indicated Manchester’s "salvation’’ lies In the future growth of retail business.

Pencheff felt the development of business activities would be faster than for Industry and noted the potential for business growth In the Main St. and Parkade areas.

He contended that more Industries move out of town than move in, and said that, In spite of everything, the retail business here Is growing. ’The future growth of business will take care of more than Manchester, Pencheff added.

Of the two main business areas in town. Pencheff felt the future for the W. Middle ’Tpke.-Broad St. area waa brighter than for the central business district on Main St. He said he wouldn’t be surprised to see the Parkade area double its growth in five years.

In re.sponae to mention of the relocation of CJottage St- in the downtown area, Pencheff acknowledged more land would be made open for development but noted the parking problem would exist. ’Then, too, it may be quite some time before areas are opened up in the central business district, he continued.

In connection with the relative advantages of encouraging businesses or industries it was adilsed that Manchester "should not put all Us eggs In one basket,’’ the feeling here being that Manchester should not depend on East Hartford to provide Industi'y and jobs for people living here. An important factor in Manchester’s future should be assurances that there will be jobs to provide residents with money that they can spend in buslne.ss stores, it was noted.

Edward Rybezyk, town planning engineer, said the inclusion of industrial sites in the master plan land use was to stabilize the community from tihe standpoint of taxes and finances. He, too, observed Industry would open up jobs.

According to a siuwey by the Connecticut Development Commission, it was reported, there is a definite commimity benefit in having industrial growths.

But, the. amount a community can tax an industry also affects Us decision on whether it will locate in the community, it was reported.

L and C ost F a c to rThe cost of land will also decide

whether industry wants to move into a community or not, it was said. Land in the Buckland area may be prohibitive to industries if it’s priced at $10,000 an acre, one develojrment commission member said', adding that even a co.st of $5,000 an-acre would be considered prohibitive.

A possible means of avoiding such prohibitive costs may be to create a competitive situation for land owners when approached by buyers, it was said.

According to Robert Tomasst, development commission member, the commission had discussed the possibility of situating industry along the relocation of Rt 6 He observed that, except for the Spencer St. area, the master plan proposals showed. no ^pther industrial sites along Rt. 6,-

Rybezyk. referring to a stretch of land between western portions of Rt. 6 and Hartford Rd., Indicated there waa not enough room here.

Rybezyk also Indicated the cost

of providing serWeea and utilities may be less in the Spencer St. area than in the Buckland area.

Bt. 6 Flail FactorProbably the most Important

factor In comparisons of these sites is when Rt. 6 will be relocated, Rybezyk said No date has been set for its construction.

On the other hand, Rybezyk pointed out, the Wilbur C r o s s Highway does run .through the, proposed industrial 8ite in the Buckland area. He added the state is thinking of a road, which wofuld serve the Buckland proposal. 11118 would connect Tolland Tpke. and an Intersection at the proposed Rt. 291 connector.

However, if there was a defnlte proposal for Industrial use by a manufacturer, the planning commission might change the entire Spencer St. area for industrial use, it was reported.

The big problem for industry in the Buckland area is Installation of sewers, according to Rybezyk, adding that getting water to the area seemed to present less difficulties.

Furnishing water to the Buck- land area could corqe from several sources, including the Metixi- politan Water District, it was rs- ported.

Town May Shoulder CostMartin Aivord, TPC chairman,

said he didn't think an industrial developer would pay to put In'utlli- ties for a Buckland development and that these coats may have to be paid by the town.

"I cem’t see how the town can be expected to go beyond the cost of utilities,” Aivord declared.

Before any proposals are made to the town, a choice must be made on which industrial sites are most adaptable for Industry, Aivord said. It Is difficult to extend utilities to all areas under consideration, he added.

In comments on other industrial site possibilities. Rybezyk said: Parker St. area, not too conducive; rlear the Manchester Golf Course, ideal for a laboratory or insurance epmpari^, but definite proposals are needed before the TPC can act.

In connection with land in the golf course area, Aivord Indicated there would be no special problems associated to a rezonlng there, as long as the land desired Is owned by the town. He admitted, however, other complications could arise.

Also discussed at the meeting was the need for coordinating Manchester's master plan with land use ideas by the C?apltol Region Plan Agency, and the cost of the north-south connector between Rt. 6 and the Wilbur Cross Highway.

Rybcyzk Indicated the cost of U.e North-south connector, proposed for location on an existent railroad spur, may have to be borne mainly by the town. There Is a possibility aid could be received for the north end urban renewal plan, he added.

POUOE FIRE ON MOBS Santo Dotniiigo, Domlnlcah

Republic, Dec. 5 (/P) — Firing broke out In Santo Domingo again today as police clashed with roilng mobs on the eighth day of a general strike a g ^ s t the government. There were no immediate reports of casualties. Government workers In large numbers returned to thel.r Job.H in .Santo Domingo after a new irarning from t-he government that they would be fired unless back at their desks by noon tomorrow. Many shops in the poorer sections of town reopened, but the main business districts were shut tight. Hundreds of demonstrtors chanted for a continuation of the strike.

O U R W A T C H E S U N C O N D IT IO N A L L Y e U A R A N T E E D FOR

3 W H O L E Y E A R SFrom $49.75.INCLUDING Fsd«rol la<. Shown: The Elm. ot $69.7$

1 6 Raise Tobacco TaxChicago—Sixteen states have

raised taxes on cigarettea since June 30, 1960. Two, M ic ^ a n and Kentucl^, have reduced them. State taxes on cigarettea now over- sga S eenta a pack and the federal I tax S. Some l o ^ govemmeota alao tax cigarettea.

^ ar??uoi

y fie n i ^ (ie a y ^

^H j^ t ^ u n d i^d a n d ^ C iin

We have jus'i received f r o m Scotland another $hlpment of our fine ladies' lambs wool and cashmere sweaters. She will be delighted to find one of these under the tree on Xmas morning.

Rriced from

Windlow ShadesMade to Order

ALSOVENETIAN BLINDSBring your old roUera In and sava S5c par shade

jeWELiRS - SliVEKSMITHS »58 Main St„ Maiicheata^—MI 8-1741

THE KNOWN NAME,

THE KNOWN QUALITY SINCE 19 0 0

E . A . JO H N S O N P A IN T c a

/

UANCHESTEBrEVENING HERMiD, MANCHESTER, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1961

• T

PAGE ELEVEN

Seek Triple Damage

44 Electric Utilities Sue 21 Firms for Price-Fix

(OoattBnad from Page Oaa)tie "to defend the Intereata of Ita ahareowneri."

A Weatlnghouae apokeeman in Plttaburgh aald the company "he- Uevea tlmt ita cuatomera have not been damaged by pricea they paid for electrical equipment and that they received fair value.”

The aulta filed. here v/eiH be- yohd the federal indictmenta. They contended that conspiracies to fix prices and split up customers started as early as 1948 and continued up to varying times last year.

The federal charges had dated the alleged conspiracies In one case from 1951 and in others from 1956, 1966, 1957 and 1958.

The civil suits included a charge of fraudulent concealment, under which lawyers contend damage claims can be filed back to any date Instead of a 4-year statute of limitation that would otherwise be In effect.

A spokesman for the plaintiffs ■"’w-'Bald they had acted Jointly "to

enforce the rights of all the member companies and thus protect the Interest of customers and investors in a way that will, combine the greatest degree bt efficiency and economy, as well as the least burden and inconvenience to the courts.’’

The belief in legal circles here was that some formula would have to be worked out for settling the cases so as to avoid drawn- out ' proceedings to show alleged overcharges in thousands of sales.

Named as defendants with General Electric, Westinôuse and Allls-Chalmers:

Hubbard and Co., Joslyn Manufacturing and Supply Co., Me- Graw-Eklison Co., Ohio Brass Co., H. K. Porter <Jo., Sangamo Electric Co., Moloney Electric Co., Wagner Electric Corp., Federal Pacific Electric Co., I-T-B Circuit Breaker (3o., Foster Wheeler Corp., Ingersoll-Rand Co., C. H. W h e e l e r Manufacturing <3o., Worthington Corp., Kuhlman Electric Co., A. B. Chance Q)., Lapp Insulator Co. and the Porcelain Insulator Corp.

The palntlffs:Atlantic City Electric Co., Balti

more Gas and Electric Oo„ Boston Edison Co., Central Hudson Gas and Electric Corp., O ntral Maine Power Co., Central 'Vermont Public Service Corp., Cincinnati Gas and Electric Cleveland Electric Illumlnetlng <3o., Colum-

and Southern Electric Co.. Concord Electric Co., Connecticut Light and Power Co.

Dayton Power and lig h t Co., Blackstone Valley Gas and Electric Oo., Brocton Edison Oo„ Fall River Electric lig h t Co., Montaup Electric Co., Exeter and Hampton Electric Oo., Fitchburg Gas and Electric Co., Jersey CJentral Power and Light Co., Metropolitan Edison Co.. New Jersey Power and lig h t CJo,, Pennsylvania Electric Oo.. Hartford Electric l ig h t Oo.

Also, Holyoke Water Jtower Co., Indianapolis Power and Light Co;, Long Island lighting Co., Granite State Electric Co., Lynn Electric Co., the Mystic Power Co., the Narragansett Electric Co.. New England Power Co., Suburban Electric Oo., Pennsylvania Power and lig h t Co.. Pubiic Service Co. of New Hamprtilre, Kittery Elsc- trio l ig h t Co. New Hampshire Electric Co., The Toledo Edison Co., The lUnlon Light, Heat and Power Co., the United Illuminating Co., Vermont' Electric Power Co., Virginia Electric and Power Oo., Western Massachusetts Electric Oo., Massachusetts Electric Co., and Merrimack-Essex Electric Co.

Wedding

Hebron

MisConnell - White Mr. sad Mrs. Edward E. White,

Rlvsr Rd., North Coventry, sn- nouncs the msrrisgs of their daughter, Gell Arline, to Edwin George McConnell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. McConnell, Cedar Swamp Rd., North' Coven- try-' After a motor trip to Vermont, the couple will live a t South River Rd., Coventry.

4I1i

Bolton

Enumeralion Lists 1,193 Youngsters

Rural Supt. Myron College reported to Uie board of education last night that the recently completed school enumeration listed 1,193 children under 17 years of age.

Of the 418 preschool dUldren enumerated, 77 were bom In 1956. 76 In 1957, 82 In 1968. 73 in 1959 and 78 In 1S80. Up to September of this year, 30 births were reported.

The enumeration waa taken this year by the Parent-Teachers Association as a fund raising project. A $200 fee is paid by the board of education.

Wilfred Maxwell was chairman of the FTA committee which conducted the project. Among the workers were Mrs. William Allison, M ra John OhapHn, Mrs. James Curry, Mrs. Carlton Daley, Mrs. Louis C. Dimock Jr., Mrs. Joseph Freddo, Mrs. Wilfred Maxwell, Mrs. George Murphy, Mrs. Richard Olmsted, Mrs. Norman Preuas, Mrs. James Rufini, Mrs. Henry Shorrock and Mra Ed'ward StMle.

Yule Party Slated By Women’s Club

th e Hebron Women’s Club will hold its annual Christmas Party tomorrow at Douglas Library a t 8 p.tn. Gifts will be exchanged and in addition, each member is Ssked to bring a gift suitable to present to the Norwich State Hospital.

On days when the librafy is open such gifts may be left a t the library, or a t the home of Miss Marjorie Martin, Tihrarian. Bring one, each, to the paVty, anway.

Links Belmbursement Set .The selectmen have,b^n not!'

ed that the sum of $125 'iq due Karl H. Links for services as 'spn- Ing agent. The sum had remalnr ed unpaid for several months, and caused some, confusion.

Dump Bite NotesThe search for a permanent site

for Hebron’s town dump con' tinues to plague the town, heads. Three sites are now being con' sidered.

The Wilfred Hodge site In Jag' ger Lane, Gilead, Is approved by the planning and zonli^ commission, but the finance board has not acted upon the proposition. There has been some objection on the part of area residents.

The board of finance has not acted upon the proposed Murphy site at Amston Lake, approved by the planning and zoning commission in a qualified manner.

A third site, the Brunei! property near the Marlborough town line west of Hebron Center, has met the approval of the board of finance, but is not approved by the comml-ssion. Still another possible site near the Brunell property is being looked Into. The matter will have to come up at a town meeting before a final choice can be made.

In jhe meantime it looks as if some hurry will be called for, as the temporary arrangement for dumping on the Leary property on Mlllstream Rd., will end with the coming New Year.

Scout NewsBoy Scout Troop 28 is making

deliveries of orders for gifts for Christmas to their various patrons about the town. At the same time deliveries of maps of the tow-n and of light bulbs -will be made.

TVoop 28’s schedule for the present month, besides the Friday

night mectihga a t th« elementary school, ara swimming a t Windham High,.Dec, 7, an overnight camp- out, Dee. 14, and a Chriatmaa' party. Dee, 22. There will alao be a danoe Dte. 26, aponaored by the senior scouts, of the troop.

Hebron failed by $76.66 of raising its $600 quota in ths Boy Scout Finance drive. Drive ohsir- mah Albart A. (Û dge has handed over $424.96 to l(ULncheate,r headquarteiSi an amount local people feel was fairly good, considering the'many demands made a t this time of the year.

Saad O ttir Extended Residents are Informed they may

still have the privilege of helpmg thcmselvea to aand from the town yard, to the extent of a bushel or so for use around their homes, the privilege having been extended.

Sale Neta $600The annuel Chriatmes Fair held

Saturday by St. Peter’a Episcopal proved very succesaful, and

proceefls climbed to over $500. Articled-for sdle went off like the proverbiiu jiht cakes. The event waa held iff the church annex.

The home-cooked chicken dinners brought out, large numbers, and the tables g reyed with many good things. Practically every woman of the pariA brought some article of home-co6ked food to help on the menu.

About Town Â Hanukkah party was given' at

the Jewish synagogue at Hebron Center Saturday evening. The Hanukkah is in observance of the Jewish Feast of Dedication and is held yearly.

Ray Negro of Bolton is chairman of the Citizens for Action which la backing John Alaop for governor. Alsop will be In Bolton Dm . 11 at Flano’s. All interested people 'will be welcome.

1

I t For Christmas•

liVe the finest

Manchester Evening Herald Hebron correspondent, MIm Susan B. Pendleton, t e l e p h o n e ACademy 8-3454.

$50,000 FIRE LOSS Redding, Dec. 6 (/P) — Fire has

destroyed the home of the playwright and poet, Hardwick Nevln. The ranch-type dwelling, valued at $50,000 was In a secluded area off 70 acres road. The fire 'was spotted by a passerby and but one wall remained standing when firemen arrived. Aside from two poodles who died in the flames, no one wss In ths house at the time.

Saipan Bones Held Not Miss Earharl’s

(Oonttmed from Page One)

Island, ons of the final legs of an around-the-world flight

Goemer says he believes from talking to natives the Japanese rescued the two and took them to Saipan, where Miss Elarhart died of dysentery and Noonan was executed. Goemer has been Investigating the case^for two years.

Goemir previously b r o u g h t back an airplane generator from Saipan but investigation showed it was Japanese'.

The announcer maintSLins that Japan is reluctant to pursue the case because of its alleged pre-war fortification of Saipan and that U.S. authorities are loathe to embarrass a now allied nation.

Manchester Garden ClubPresents A

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■ V

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ICANCHBSTBR EVENING HEBALD, ICU^GHESIER. OONN« TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6 ,1 9 6 1

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BUGGS BUNNY^ ? i« N

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M-

NOY HOY irVA 6UPP09E HE KNEVtr I WAS TWNKftT ,

ABOUT F » a> CHICKEN?,

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PRIS(’II>LA’S POP BY AL VERMEER

E V ER V TM IN Q 'S . WHITE 1 AS FAR^ ,A S TH E EY E

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OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLB

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A GREAT MOMENT FOR THE OLD b o y -

c a r n i v a l BY DICK TURNER

BONNIE BY JOE CAMPBELL

m

'ii'i

17-5

COULD YOU CALL> BACK LATER- /V\V DADDY IB OUT RIGHT n o w ;

JUUD SAXON

~7 W AN* THAT'S ' « THE TRUTH

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V M 1H gWHS AND X DON’T TAKE ORD£R&fRCMANÊ/

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BY KEN BALD and JERKY BRONDFIELDyUP. A SMALL CRISIS BACK

IN THE OL'SWEAT «HOR..,

TDSS ME THAT PHONE, WILL rOO, RAY? I'VE SOT TO CALL ROSIE 0URWELL.

Cm whiz! I just asked Dad’s boss If I could enter my white rat In that race Dad says they have down at

the officel”

LITTLE 8PORTS

R|)Mg|a£

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DOWN Untf,THAT IS

BY ROUSON\ /

jcon. iM rr OMUL fuiUHS cow.mwoaiDnaniKatvio /3.-r

B. c.BUZZ SAWYER BY ROY CRANE

'Z HAVE DESIRE TO KNOW YOU ' BETTER, I SHALL BE PUASED IF YOU AND HONORABLE WIFE HAVE

TIINNER WITH ME iN MY HOME

IT'S A RARE HONOR TO BE INVITED TO A JAPANESE I SAWYER. PERHAPS WE'VE CREATEPMORE 6000 WILL THAN WEHADHOPEa

r5 BY JOHNNY HART

Hi, THOR,]

- y -

You KMOWTWWr letter You &AVE ME 't'ESTERDAYSAID THE SAME THiNt, You TOLD ME.

---------------------------

C>M. tooT«4 IEmM TAmM

MORTY MEEKLE

INCIDENTLY, HBRE’i A letter FORvtOU.

---------------------------------------

W A T l e t t e r VtXJG-AVe ME-VEsTfeRDAV SAID THE SAME 7HIV& VOU TOLD ME.

'rfcURFRlENCj

Y . •

MICKEY FINNHE WASN'T FRAMING '

y o u -IT WAS JUST PLAIN BUTIVHYim ULD V BURGLAIWHEWASSPOTTEP

JA C K O A V IS WANT ROBBING ANOTHER PLACETO F R A M E t iiJ WC L TONIGHT-TRIEOTOGET GREW UP TOGETHER \ AWAY IN HIS TRUCK — CAm EDTOQ ETHER-\ — ANDCRASHEDI

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HE PROBABLY WANTS TO

BY LANK LEONARD V

MR. ABERNATHY

BY DICK CAVALLI

!Z ~ S

BAjoseoaoYOUR jaw iy UAMT BY 4 5 0

<M C fZlB ^-~^^TW Ô O eX Zi

Dia l<UW*LU 50THAT^WHeRS? MVTAPB KSSORCeR

. PIÂPPBAKeOTD/ --------------

c 1W1 by mA. has, m tet. UM. fat.

BY RAL.'smN JONES and FRANK RIDGEWAYCAPTAIN EASY

MR. A B EPiW H y, THERE'S A-LIZ TAYLOR AT THEFRONT PC O R j - LIZ TAYLOR!

fSHOW HER RIGHT IN'

\7-S

THE STORY OF MARTHA WAYNE

T,1<NB\N IT WA9 TOO GOOD TO BETROE'

V0NES4-nPsewAY

BY WILSON SCRUGGS

THBR8 MS HO OTWK CML WMERB WB HAD TO ABANDON OURS ON THAT 0VSR6R0IW ROAOuNOftACt TO TURN OPP AMD HM ITl THsy M lS m C0M8 W BOAT, ACROSS

wri

BY LESLIE t u r n e r

MARTHA HAS ALSO \ I MAY AS WELL TEUMDO* TRIED AMD RULED.ItHAT OOR WMISTER TPIED' --------- TOO. THaMA ORDERED ,

HtMOUrOFTHE HOUSE/

DAVY JONES

OAVy... DUCK//

SHE’S SOT A K N I F I /

'' LUCKY WE WERE W AVy FROGMEN... EH, MARCO*

BY LEFP and McWILLIAMSbut THEY NEVER

TOLD US HOW TO HANDLE W aOU S MtRMAMS, ftAVy.'

M A N C H lStBR CVSNING HERALD. M A N C R B tliR , CONN. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1961

You Should Know.. .MUs Marjorie V*êidholdt

n- Aa p rin c ip a l of South School, M iss M arjo rie V. Lelcllioldt h a s 4 ;eneral c h a rg e of 115 prii;nary grade" ch ild ren and , a s teach e r, she h as d irec t c h a rg e of 85 first g ra d e rs .

And, she says she likes the dual ro le^very m uch, because she w anted to work in education "e v er since I w as a little ch ild .”

Ali.ss Leidholdt, who h as spent abou t 35 year.s , teach in g f irs t and second g rad ers , say s she p re fe rs teach in g ch ild ren of those levels b ecau se " I Ju.st love to teach them to read and then I love to see th em read to lea rn ”

Six and seven-year-o lds to d ay a re m ore a ttu n e d to lea rn in g th an ch ild ren of th e p a s t decades b e cause of "a ll th e experiences th ey h ave." she says. "T hey can tell me m ore ab o u t ro c k e ts th an I know m y se lf - - and d inosaurs," she laughs.

T h ey m ay no t read b e tte r, b u t th ey do read sooner, she says, becau se th ey seem “m ore anx ious to read ."

Teaching Since 1926M ies L eidhold t wan nam ed te a c h

in g p rincipal a t South School In 1901, a f te r she had ta u g h t a t the M an ch este r G reen School for 2.1 y ea rs . She began h e r teach ing c a re e r in T erryv llle in 192S. teach in g m en ta lly handicapped y o u n g s te r s fo r 1-2 years.

She w a s b o m in M anchester, Seipt. 10, 1905, d a u g h te r of A lfred L eidholdt. w ith whom sh e lives a t 259 F e rn S t„ and the la te A nna B orow skl Leidholdt.

She a tten d ed South School and w as g ra d u a ted from M anchester H ig h School in 1923 and from the N ew B rita in N orm al School In 1925.

In 1945, M iss L eidholt received a B.S. deg ree in ed u ca tio n from N ew B rita in S ta te T each ers College. now C en tra l C onnecticu t S ta te College, and in 1950 she earn ed an M.E. dgree In adm inis tra tio n and superviaion fro m the U n iv e rsity o f C onnecticut.

( ^ I l s S y stem GoodM iss L eidholdt say s the M an

c h e s te r school sy s tem Is very good, excep t fo r a lack in ad eq u a te socia l selwtces.

T he serv ices she c ites as in a d eq u a te include speech th e ra p y an d social w ork , m usic, a r t and physical education .

TTie Sou th School h a s had "no help fo r th e th ird y e a r now ” from a speech th e ra p is t, because its sm all en ro llm en t p u ts it in a low p rio r ity li.st fo r v isits . R ig h t now, M iss L eidholdt says, abou t five ch ild ren need help in speech.

M usic, a r t and physical ed ucatio n in s tru c to rs v isit th e school only on th e av era g e of once a m onth , she says, w hich is u n fo rtu n a te because " th e children love them ."

T he s itu a tio n is th e sam e a t m any e lem en ta ry schools in town, becaii.se of b u d g e t cuts, she says.

South School Is in need of a lib ra ry room fo r its 800 books now k e p t in a m a k e sh if t l ib ra ry in the hall, she say s. An e lem en tary li- brajjy su p erv iso r wotild help schools In s im ila r s itu a tio n s to ease problem s, she said.

M iss L eidhold t Is ad m in is tra to r of the fo u r g rades, k in d erg a rten th ro u g h G rade 3. a t South School. T h a t, coupled w ith he r teach in g position, m ak es h e r " a teach e r by day and a p rincipal by n ig h t,"

because w o rk d o esn 't end a t the close of th e school day, she says.

T op PT A E n ro llm en tShe is ac tive in PT A w ork fo r

the school, w hich a r ra n g e s four m eetings a y ear. Sou th School PTA h as 100 p e r c en t m em bership. M iss L«idhoIdt says, and “everyone know s everyone else."

She say s she would like to have th e teach er-p u p il ra tio In elem enta ry schools low ered to 1-25, so th a t " a g re a t deal of Individual a t ten tio n " can be given to each child. H e r c lass now h as 35, she say.s.

M iss Leidholdt used to teach Sunday School a t he r church , Concordia L u th eran , fo r m any years. She is a m em ber of the M anchester. C onnecticu t and N a tional E d ucation A ssocia tions and the A ssociation fo r Childhood E ducation , in w hich she has held various posts.

She is also a m em ber of the E lem entary ' P rin c ip a ls A ssociation of C onnecticut, the .M an ch ester C oun try Chib, and the Concordia ladies group.

Trucks Pick Up 93 Trash Loads

N in e ty -th ree loads of g a rb ag eand rubbish w ere collected by the tow n du rin g the annual fa ll collection th ree w eeks ago, accord ing to A cting G eneral M anager A rth u r .1. l-rfiClalre Jr.

T his included 76 loads collected by p ack er tru ck s and 17 collected in pickup trucks.

The 76 loads am ounted to about 836.000 pounds, since the av erag e load carried by a p ack e r tru c k is betw een 11.000 and 12,000 pounds.

The 17 loads collected in th e p ickup tru c k s w ere item s too larg e to be collected in th e p ack er tru ck s .

Two Categories In Interest Rates

W ash ing ton , Oa«. 8 (JP)— The m ax im um in ts fe a t ra tM w hich com m erc ial b an k a m ay offer eav- e ra e ta r tln g Ja n . 1 a re ep llt Into tw o cAtegories.

T h e F ed e ra l R eaerve B oard aaid to d ay th a t one se t o f m axlm um s a ffe c ts on ly tav in g a deposits and th e o th e r Involves tim e deposits and ce rtif ic a tes of deposit.

S av in g s deposits m ay be m ain ta ined only by individuala o r c e rta in non-profit co rp o ra tio n s in the religious, ch sritab le , p h ilan th rop ic and f ra te rn a l fields. On sav ings deposits , the new m ax im um s will be 3.5 pe r cen t on ail funds left w ith a blank fo r less th a n one yea^ end 4 p e r cen t if th ey rem ain on deposit a y e a r o r longer. T he old m axim um w as 8 p e r cent across th e board.

T im e deposits and certiflea tea of deposit g en era lly a re used bv busi- nea.i Arms, co rp o ra tio n s and" o th er p ro fit-m ak in g o rg an isa tio n s. The m ax im u m i on th ese will be 4 per cen t fo r one y e a r o r longer, 8.5 pe r cen t fo r six m on ths to one year, Z.B p e r cen t fo r th re e m o n th s to s ix m onths, and one p e r cen t fo r less th an 90 days. T he old m ixl- m um w as 3 pe r cen t fo r six m on ths and up. TTie ceilings fo r leaser periods of tim e w ere no t changed by the action F rid a y of the F e d e ra l R eserve B oard and th e F e d eral D eposit In su ran ce Corp.

Hubbard to Head Fellowcraft Club

H aro ld H ubbard of .50 C am bridge St. la s t n ig h t w as e lected p resid en t of the F e llo w cra ft Club of M an- ch ea te r Lodge of Maeona.

T he electlone took p lace a t the an n u al m eeting held e t the Shrin- e r ’e O a ilt CTub in E a s t H a rtfo rd . T here w ere 57 M asons in a tte n d - anoe.

N o rm an B alch w aa alectcd rica p resid en t; E a r l L arsen , sec re ta ry : and W ayne G arland , tre a su re r .

T o n ig h t th e club w ill p re sen t the play, "A Rose U pon the A lta r ." a t th e m ee tin g of M an ch este r Lodge a t th e M asonic Tem ple.

T V -Kadio— ------------ / ----------------

T o n igh t

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Yule Sale Slated By Home League

H ie W om an 'i Hqm a L eague of th e Salvation A rm y will hold Ita aim uai C hriatm aa aale T huraday froJIh 11 a^m. to 6:80 p .m . in the Youth" Center.

Miea E d ith Jackaon and Mra, T hom aa Ruaaell a re co-chairm en, aaaiated by Mra. Albin Sam uelaon and M ra. Ellien Tedford. M isa G ladys W hite ia ch a irm an of .the Senior C hoir co m m ittee , ' a ssis ted by M rs. F ra n c is M cC arthy . The Senior C hoir will 'sponsor severa l booths.

Luncheon w in be served continuously 'during the sale. A rticles for sa le in va rio u s booths include p arce l post, packages, hom em ade p re serv es, canned goods, hom em ade cookies and candles, potted p lan ts in g ift co n ta in ers, deco ra tions fo r th e hom e and tree . C hristm as c a rd s , co rsages, handm ade Jew elry, and h an dm ade a rtic le s for in fan ts. The puplic Is Invited, and th ere ia no admi.ssion charge .

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NO T A X E S. NO SCHOOLN airobi, K enya. Dec. 5 (.tPi—The

d is tr ic t councii a t F o r t H all, 50 m iles from N airobi, has adopted a g e t tough policy w ith p a re n ts who w o n 't pay th e ir taxes.

No taxes, no school fo r your I'hildren, it has told the p a ren ts . The new rule w as m ade a f te r education n ca rlv cam e to a s tan d still th is .vear becau.se few paid up and h a lf of all tax es go to education.

All schools in the d is tr ic t a re being v isited th is w eek by a tax m an to check th e s c h o o l lis ts sg a in s t th e tax p a y e rs ' list.

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By RogersA m a po litica l d iagnoatic ian and baaing m y eonelusieng e n tire

ly upon s to ries in th e M an ch este r E v en in g H erald I am going te am end th e nex t issue of th e m edical d ie tlo n ary to include " trip le hern ia , i ts cau ses end proven cu res." The cau se is th e a ssu m p tion of an overload of th e p ronoun “I."

I quo te from TTie H era ld of F rid ay , D ecem ber 1:

T he d irec to rs will consider the ap p o in tm en t e f a successo r te Ju d g e J s y R ubinow on the C apitol R egion P la n n in g A uthority ,, fo r a te rm of th re e y ears, end ing Novem ber 1984.

Ju d g e R ubinow , a D em ocrat; in-y form ed A ctin g G eneral M anager

A rth u r J . ■ L eC laire J r . th a t new duties as head of the S ta te C irc u it C ourt have p reven ted him from a tte n d in g re e sp t m eetings ef th e p lan n in g au th o rity .

Since his te rm expired in N ovem ber. said Ju d g e Rubinow . ^ e th o u g h t it w ould be beet to W ith- ' d raw en tirely .

R epublican Tow n C hairm an Jo h n F. Shea J r . said la s t m onth, in m en tion ing 15 p o sts th a t w ere ab o u t to exp ire on appoin tive boards, th a t Ju d g e R ubinow w ould be m ore th a n welcom e to a re ap p o in tm en t, if he w ished to contin u e op th e s ttth o rity .

'H av in g read and re -read ou r tow n c h a rtiir and h av in g served th is tow n in m any offices fo r m ore .y ssrs th en an y o th e r m an t i m ean non-paj-lng o ffless) I ch allen g s anyone to show m e w here ap p o in tm en ts to to w n B u th eritie s o r com m issions a re m ade bv o th e r th a n th e bo ard Of d irec to rs .

S ince Jo h n F . S h ea J r . w a s e lected ch a irm an of th e R epublican Town C om m ittee I h av e read In T he H erald m an y tim es of his se lection of m en and w om en fo r im p o rta n t tow n boards and at proposed action by th e board o f d irec to rs , since th e R epublicans won contro l, on m an y tow n m a tte rs .

H av in g served on th e R epublican Town Com 'raittee, I happen to know th a t th e d u ty of th a t co m m ittee is to screen candidate.^ fo r v a rio u s e lective offices and aid them to election. N ow here can anyone show m s a d irec tive o r even a suggestion th a t the tow n com m ittee m ake app o tn tm en ta to tow n com m ittees o r a u th o ritie s and I happen to know th a t som e ap p o in tm en ts which have been m ade by th e board o f d irec to rs oh th e recom m endation of M r. .Shea have been a com plete su rp rise to o th e r m eihbers of th e R epubilcan Town C o m m ittee w ho w erb no t even consulted so th a t a c tu a lly in stead of h av in g e ith e r a s tro n g m ay o r form of g o v erhm en t o r a tow n m an a g e r form of governm ent M an ch este r to d ay is bles.sed w ith qu ite s g o v ern m en ta l innovation : n o t a po litica l tow n com m ittee form b u t a tow n ch airm an form of g overnm en t,

,. A nd th en I read th a t th e M an ch este r R epublican Tow n Com m ittee “kalut«M" i ts ch airm an , M r. Shea, upon h is ap p o in tm en t a s po litica l n ^ n a g e r fo r E dw in M ay Jr ., fo r th e g u b e rn a to ria l nom ination . !i |B lu te t’ haa m an y m ean ings, one o f w hich is "d ipp ing co lo rs ." j m e re p o rte r u se d th e w ord c o rrec tly fo r "d ipp ing M ay 's co lo rs" lite ra lly w h a t w sa done by th e R epublican Town C om m ittee w hich then w en t on to inv ite all can d id a te s fo r the g u b e rn a to r ia l n o m in a tio n to "com e to M ancheatec; p r io r to th e s t a te convention .”

P erao n ally ,' I a m p leased th a t M ay is a can d id a te fo r go v ern o r fo r th a t a u to m a tica lly ousted h im from h is |15 ,000 s a la ry , p lu s ' 87,600 expense acco u n t, a s ch a irm en of th e R epub lican S ta te C e n tra l C om m ittee , h is su ccesso r h sv in g a lread y declined t e sc - c ep t a sa la ry . ■ j -

A nd th e a lim in a tio n of M ay from th e po litica l a re n a m ean s an - a th a r " s a h its " fo r S h ea in M an eh sa te r, fu r th e r d ip p in g a f h is aelora.

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t yV i

For Rival Pro Football EntriesChicago {/P)__The d r a f t i n g ^ « i hy Buffalo o f.U i* A m «rlcan*hour» about i:30 a.m. (CST)

of players has been completed by troth the National and American Football Leagues. Now comes the one which pays off—the bank draft. -

T hf N ktlonal Potball League conducted its p layer pocurem ent program yesterday by grabbing 280 players in 20 "rounds. W ashington's wtnlaas Redskins go t the No. 1 pick and chose halfback Ernie Davis of SyrACUSS, the Hels- nian Trophy winner./ T h e A PL held iU d ra f t Satur-

MlaV. Both leagues, on the whole,- had the .same players in their early round selections, setting the stage for another spiraj of bonuses and big money contracts.

Davis typified w hat is expected to be the bartering-tem po between the two leagues. Previoiusly d raft-

ChallonKor Tom McN'cclcy i.s on the canva.a in third round last night Floyd Pa‘ter?on i.s ,«ent to a neutral corner by Referee .lersey .loe W alcott. Patterson retained

hi.a world heavyweight title with a fourth round knockout. This picture was made from a camera in the overhead ring lights (AP photoi'a.x).

League. Davis said:A fter B est DmJ '

‘T il go where 1 can g e t th e best deal, be happy and have a long future, supplem ented by a good off-season Job."

Also a fac to r in the bidding will be the C anadian Pootball League in its annual drive to g e t top name U nited S tatea colleges stars. The N P L -d raft tu rned Into a telephone m arathon w ith each team try ing to contact prospects to learn if they have aigned elsewhere and If they will be available to play pro- feseional football.

A fter two rounds of haggling. Commissioner Pete.. Roeelle pu t a lim it of 15 m inutes for each team to determ ine its selection. This, however, did not prevent the first four rounds from tak ing up seven hours. The 20th and .final round was completed a f te r some 14

Los Angeles snatched the next fVo top choices a fte r W ashington had selected Dayte. The Rams, by v irtue of a previous swap of d ra f t choices, selected quarterback Roman Gabriel of N orth Carolina S ta te and then picked Merlin Olsen of U tah S ta te in its own right.

Dallas was up next, b u t it had traded its righ ts to Cleveland and the Browns selected end G ary .Collins of M aryland. W hen the tim e came for Cleveland to choose^, the selection w as halfback Leroy Jack- son of W estern Jllinois.

T his led to speculation that W ashington m ight trade Davis — th e f irs t N egro p layer i t ever had d ra fted — to Cleveland for Collins and halfback Bobby Mitchell, a proven N FL s ta r who played college football a t Illinois. Both clubs denied there w as any such deal in the works.

■ P ittsbu rgh m ads fullback Bob Ferguson of Ohio S ta te its No. 1 choice, and the St. Louis C ardinals picked tackle F a te EJchols of N orthwestern and then added center Ir- vin'Goode of K entucky because of a previous trade of d ra f t selections w ith Philadelphia.

The Chicago B ears w ent to fullback Ron Bull of Baylor; S an .F ran - cised'chose Lance A lw orth of A rkansas; B altim ore took halfback Wendell H arris of LSU; D etroit picked quarterback John Hadl of K ansas; New York’s selection was end .lerrv H illebrand of Colorado; and Green Bay grabbed E arl G roi of LSU.

N FL owners believe they will sign m ast of the nation 's s ta r players. L ast year in the ir ba ttle w ith the AFL," the N ational League signed 78 per cent of the d ra f t choices w h o 'w an ted to play pro football in the U nited S tates.

Challenffer Knocked Down at Least Eij ht Times

Patterson Retains TitleI t was a lso 'fv a s going on. I don't call that a^ figh t too soon — about five fights

beamed to homes in 51 com m unity j kndekdown. A knockdown Ls when i too soon. T hat's my fault, not antenna comm unity s.vstems. TTie, the fighter goes 'down and (doesn't ' T o m 's ."o ther citv’s fight w as shown in i know where he is.” I t was Patterson 's n in th titlethe , Toronto and Philadelphia I U k e Rubber Ball , fight, all of them ending in knock-arenas bv four-sided movie A lthough he had the braw ny but outs. He Jost one to Ingem ar Jo-

riow n b ra w l and Sonnv Lis- | ine.xperienced McNeeley going upflown Draw I ann aonn> LIS down like a rubber bail. P a tte r ,

Toronto (/P)— H eav y w eig h t^S ta tes and Canada, rhampion Floyd Patterson’s fourth round knockout of lion-hearted Tom McNeeley Jr., in a wild, eight-knock-

^ e r t * ^ ^ t p h a l " * s t i l r S the I a t both arenas and started arguing '. "u l” ™ ? .'showdown between the two vtc- shb'wdown between the t two ric- tora.

B ut the battle of the sixties may .lot come off so soon. Although Patterson, according to those ver>- tlose to him . w ants i t so badly. Liston hungers for it. and prom oters Including Tom Bolan. among others, de.rire it, cautious Cus D'Amato, th e cham p’s m anager, is m no hurry .

More to Cus’ liking fo r the next Sght Is H enry Cooper, the B ritish neavyweight champion, who meets contender Zora Folley of Chandler. Ari*.. in London tonight, rh a t ’s w hat D’A m ato told the Associated Press.

Champ U nm arkedPatterson , unm arked and very

fresh a f te r h is victory la s t night, Secllned to answ er when asked if ,ie wDuld give Liston a crack a t the title . H e m erely pointed to his manager.

"Liston can have a fight nex t week if he w an ts it,” said D'Am- ito . "H e knows w hat he m ust do :o ge t It. I t Is up to him. T hat Is all I can say .’’

He declined to elaborate.P a tte rso n said he would like

io fight again early next year.Liston, a f te r fla tten ing W est-

>hal w ith one rig h t hand to the law’ In 1:58 of the first round a t Philadelphia's Convention Hall, said "I'm ready for him right sow."

"He’S been scared of me for more than a year and a half.” said uiston, the reinstated No. I contender from Philadelphia who has sad several scrapes with the law.

The Patterson-M cN eeley wing- ling in ■which P atterson went

i voritc. Crude as he w as the crew- cut blond from Arlington. Maas., g ave .the slick champion plenty of trouble and gave his handlers many an anxious moment.

M anager P eter Fuller said "The reason McNeeley is not a rham pion tonight, is tha t he wemt into this

$75,000 for Two Minutes Work

over w-ho would win a Li.rion-'Pat terson showdown.

I n in g Kahn, president of Tele- prom pter, which handles the ancillary righ ts (TV. radio. movie.al. estim ated th a t he could line up 1,500.000 seata a t an average 15 a head for such a hot a ttrac tio n as a Patterson-L istoh fight. The gate a t a place like New York's Yankee Stadium could produce a J2-5 million gross a t a $100 top. experts figured

U n ille r from S ta r t-TTie Patterson-M cN celey scrap

w as a th rille r from the very s ta rt.There w ere so many knockdowns and ‘‘sups” th a t argum ents also raged as to w hether the form er M ichigan S ta te football tack le was down eight, nine or 10 times, and w hether P atterson actually w as dropped o r slipped in the fourth round.

ITie Associated P ress count had McNeeley dow’n eight tim es where he w as g^ven the m andatory eight- counts, and twice on slips which m ight have been knockdowns.

Referee Jersey Joe W alcott, the form er heavyw eight champion from Camden, N.J.. ruled there were two slips by McNeeley and th a t Patterson w ent down on a slip in the fourth round. P a tte r son's hand touched the deck a fte r w hat looked to be a righ t to the head.

McNeeley. a s'Jong, 6-2, 197- jaw’ rendering the German m aster pounder was knoo-ted down once ggnseless for about three min-in the first round, four tim es in | utes Paterson successfullv defend- the wild third, and three tim es in j e j his crown against Tom Mc- the 2:51 fourtli round. W alcott Neeley, knocking out the A rlington,:

hansson. P a tte ison 's record now is 38-2 including 29 knockouts.

Despite an all-da.v rain and high pricjcs including a $50 top. Canada's firs t world heayv-weight title fight drew a crowd of 7.813 and a gate of $108,740. P atterson collected upwards of $192,000 and McNeeley about $81,000. from the gate, and the ancillary rights. The movies mav make a fortune.

German Makes Dough, Liston Hauls in Cash

Philadelphia (JP)—Sonny Liston says very little. His impassive face successfully hides his inner thoughts. Still one gets the impression Liston feels heavtriveight champion Floyd Patterson won’t give him a .shot at the title.

Liston and Patterson fought o n f ------------------------------------------------- -the sam e card last night in d iffe r-U jston_ the ring.” The champ em ciUea M d a g ^ n a t different pp-!h*d dodged the question, ponenta. The magic of television; u.ston ierked b^ck into m ade it possible. In a closed c ircuit TV fight doubleheader. Liston,212' i knocked out A lbert Westphal,195, of G erm any in 1 :58 of the first round before 4.000 fans—they paid $25,000—in Philadelphia's ciinven- tion Hall.

After the Philadelphia heavyweight fired a righ t cross to the

Li.ston jerked back into his scat, his first overt act of di.sappoint- menl. He mumbled .something about being sorry Floyd didn't come out and say flatly Sonny was next.

A reporter asked Liston, "Do you th ink” >Dur perform ance tonight scared Patterson? "

I-ong Time Challenger"How long have I been the No.

1 challenger?” a'sked Liston. "About a year and a half,” some-' one volunteered.

“T hat's how long he'.s been

flrm lt television doubleheader Slat w as shown in about 150 theatres and arenas in the United

ruled he also slipped once in the | Mass." challenger In 2:51 of the j scared of me. " Listdn .said. Then first round and once in the third, (fourth round a t Toronto, Canada. | he clam m ed up. refused to make

P’atterson adm itted he was hurt I No Sweat ' any comment on the Patter.sona couple of time.s in the third and ' Liston, who said the only sw eat ’ fight, declined to say whether he

lown on a so-called slip, a t Maple ' foiirth rou-ad.s he raised w as w arm ing up in his thought he'd get the title .shot.Leaf Gardens, and the Liston-1 "i knew who i I was h it in the i corner before the bell, d idn 't even ' We.stphal adm itted he cam e to Westphal quickie formed a closed- fou rth round. " said the champion, [bother to shower or dress. He i this country for the $12,000 purse,

trim a t IS S 'j pounds, "but I was ) s'*'i*hed a robe over his trunk.s and , a $1,750 expense account and three never seriously in trouble. When I hurried to a nearby room to watph airplane tickets, and with an I w ent down I knew exactlv w hat Patterson-M eNeeley fight. everrihing to gain nothing to lo.se

’The 28-year-old Liston w atched philosophy. The form er German-------------------------------------------------- . the P a tte tso n fight intently. He heavj-welght c h a m p i o n , now

.said r ir tu a lly nothing as sports ranked-No. 4. never had a chance w ritera pressed him for comm ent In a colo.s.sal mism atch a fte r each round. He did comment Li.ston cha.sed the German for a after the th ird that Patterson was bit. then lashed out with a right mis.sing a lot of punches : cro.ss that caught We.stphal flush

Then it was over and Patteraon, on the jaw. He toppled to the as expected, was stilt the champ, canvas being counted out by Ref- Patterson Was asked about hla eree Zach Clayton, future plans. Would he fight Sonny The right cro.ss was the first Li.ston next" .solid punch Liston threw. It was

Li.ston leaned forward in his all ho needed for win No. 33, seat, a blank expression on his knockout No. 23 in a 34-fight ca- fare. Patterson then professed rcer. He earned $75,000 for less

The greatest respect for Sonnv than two m inutes effort.

RESTAUABNT L E A G l’l l S tandings

W. L. 1Deci s ................................8 IMarco Polo . . . .Air. N at. No. 1Im perial ...........W alnut ...............Air. N at. No. 2 .Bohns Five . . .D raghi's .............Pizza House . ..Oak Grill ...........

Pushing the pins back a t a hot pace were Dom F a rr 138-398, ! Burt Claugshey 140-144 —386. John H arrigan 384. Cliff Keene.v 379, i W all Arckivy 135-376, Ed Bujau-^ cius 149-375, Gene Phaneuf ?69.' Jim M artin 137-369. Andy moLireaux 368. Vic A braitls 3(», Joe Genowsi 363. Stan M cruck l. 360. Carl Bolin Jr. 359, Bob Jo n e r 354. Elwood C arte r 353, Ed Kovia I 353, W all Boyle 352, Emil Pal- mieri 136-352. Pete B razitia 350, j Bill Sheekev 136-350, Dick Krin- jak 350. W alt Hilinskl 147, J o e ; Twaronite 139. Roland Irish 136. '

r . S. MIXED TENPIN 1 Standings '

W. L. Pet. 1Vermont ......................... 35 17 .673Hawaii .............................35 17 .673New York ..................... 33 19 635Ohio .................................31 21 .596Connecticut ....................31 21 .096New Mexico ..................28 24 .538Georgia ...........................28 24 .538Utah .................................27 25 .519Kentucky ....................... 27 25 .519Pennsylvania ................26 26 .500Iowa .................................26 26 .500Alaska .............................25 26 .490M arvland ....................... 23 29 .442Misaouri .................... ...22 .30 . 423Colorado ......................... 21 30 412Nebraska ....................... 19 32 .373Nevada ........................... 16 ,36 .308California ....................... 13 38 .255

Setting a new high single for men was Gil Sousa with a 259 game. Sou.sa al.so had a 210 for a fine 641 triple. O ther good scores were Swede Hendrickson 245-201— 628, Don Mozzer 580. A1 La- vigne 219-209—679. P earl Burnham202- 180-^544. Joyce Wahl 181-492,Ruth Hencghan 178-478, Bert Gloss 473, Helen Gould 191-469, Virginia Vadens 180-469, A1 Biadi 215, Bill Gabby 208. Bob G ould' 200. Joan Dietrick.sen 466, Fee Bradley 457, I Ruth Silhanv 457, Loui.se H ughes, 451. ■ I

HOLLDAI" COMMERCIAL |S tandings [

W. L. Pet. ; Man. M otor Sales . . .2 8 16 .636 iBoUicello N ursery . . .2 6 18 ..591Lenox Pharm aev . . . . 2 6 18 .591HolK-wood Scr. '............23 21' .523:Hilliardville Lunch ..21 23 .477 1M oriarly Bro.s............... 21 23 .477'Man. .Motors Service 15 29 .319Dodge Pontiac ............15 29 .319,

Master Building Job in Four Years

Alabama Reaches Goal Set As Nation’s No. 1 Ele\ m

New York ( PV—Alabama' was voted the 1961 Associated Press national football champion today, a goal set for the Crimson Tide by master rebuilder Paul (Bear) B ryant.

In the final poll of board members. defenee - minded Alabama drew 462 of a poaslble 480 points to edge Big Ten champion Ohio S tate which collected 436.

Coach B ry an t's eleven concluded a perfect season by crushing Auburn 34-0 last Saturday, tbeir fifth s tra igh t shutout, and will face ninth ranked A rkansas in the Sugar Bowl, ’Bama is riding a 17- game unbeaten streak.

Texas ThirdIn a re\ etaal over last weeK,

Texaa vaulted over Louisiana S late into th ird spot, 348 points to 335. Miaaisaiiipi. Minnesota. Colorado, Michigan S tate, A rkansas rn d U tah S ta te complete the lop 10 selected on the basis of 10 points for a first place vole, nine for second and 'o forth.

Brj-ant, the "other end" from Don H utson in 1934, returned to his alm a m ater four years ago. As he had done previously at M aryland, Kentucky and Texa.3 A&AI. B ryan t inherited a laser but quickly converted it into a winner.

BASKETSAUt SCOBES

Though th is is the first national^ crown for A labam a in the 26 years of the A P poll, i t is the third for a Southeastern Conferi^hce team in the past five seasons.

The "ride's seventh unbeaten, untied cam paign - - first since the 1945 unit led by H arry Gilmer - - is built on a grudging defense as w as th a t of Auburn (19571 and LSU ('581. A labama has led the

j nation in defense against sexiring.I allowing only 22 points, a s well as I in total defense and rushing de

fense yardage. B ryan t's boys have surrendered two touchdowns on passes, one on the ground a field goal and a conversion kick

B ryant, a auperb reen tite r and harsh taskm aker. did not relent until the ninth gam e of the 10- game schedule. When his -charges whipped Georgia Tech, 10-0. B ear said; "They convinced me they are a g reat te a m "

B ryant has had a hand in three A labam a perfect seasons as play- j ers (19341. ass istan t (19371 and j now head coach. He turned out an \ unbeaten team his third year at A A M and missed one at Ken-1 tucky by seven points the year the | W ildcats shocked national ch am -, pion Oklahoma 13-7 in the augar i Bowl.

Key F iguresV ersatile quarterback P at T ram

mell and fullback Mike F racrh ia

are the key figures in a ba ttering a ttack w ith tackle. Billy Nelghbora and center Lee Roy Jordan leading the charge.

But the defense holds the secret. 'Bam a foes have m anaged only 132.5 yards per gam e this season, a mere 55.0 rushing.

Succeeding M innesota on the throne, the Crimson Tide collected 26 firs t place votes to 20 for Ohio Slate. LSU and Misalsaippl got one each but Texas m u s te r^ its streng th in third and fourth place balloting.

The final poll resu lts based on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 points system. first place vole.s and won- lost recortis in parenthesis:

1. A labama (28l (10-01 . . . .4 5 22. Ohio S tale (201 (8-0-1) .4.363. Texas (9-1) .......... 3484. Lousiana S late i l l (9-1).8355. Mississippi (II (9-1) . . . .2 8 46. Minnesota (7-2) ..................2257. Colorado (9-1) 1718. Michigan S tate (7-2) . , , ,1 2 89. A rkansas (8 -21 105

10. U tah S tate (9-0-1) ........... 33O ther team s receiving votes, m-

cluded:Mis.souri 18. Purdue 15, Georgia

Tech 12, Syracuse 11, R utgers 9, UCLA '7; Rice, Penn S tate and Arizona, 8 each: Duke 4; Michigan, Navy. K ansas and Wyoming. 3 each; Wisconsin 2, Miami (Fla.) 1 .

Bc.ot total.s included Dirk Buck- ley 166 378. Elwood C arter 146. Fr.Aiik Sullivan 139.

Problems for Olympic Group Because of Feud Within Ranks

W ashington — The U.S.<*’ This would have m eant an In- Olympic comm ittee, newly stream -1 crease in vote power from one to lined in organization, .still faced 10. B ut more im portant, it also the problem today of a b itte r feud j would have opened the door for between tta two largest groups. i each of the 50 s ta te athletic as-^

In the opening se.ssion of the ■ sociation.s to join a.s group C mem

ieffyouwhy!J V .

•itN O C O WHISICCV • M PKOOP • M K a*AIN NEUTfiAl SPIRtVs TMff fm itlW M A N N p IS n U lN a COt)>ORATIOH, NCW VOAK CITY

se.ssiontwo-day quadrennial m eeting yes terday, the power struggle between the A m ateur A thletic Union and the N ational Collegiate A lh- ietic A.s.sociation flared anew.

The fighting m ainly wa.s over effo rts of the NCAA to win a large bloc of vote.s in the Olympic Comm ittee for one of its allies, the N ational Federation of S tate High School A thletic Associations.

The AAU. w ith a top heavy m argin in the comm ittee, defeated both efforts.

The least controversial action was considered by many the most im potranl. I t involved doing away w ith the dual na tu re of the Olvun- pic organization.

F or all practical purposes, the U.S. Oljnnpic Association w as aboli.'hed by the change. I t now will dp business as the U.S. O lympic Committee. \Prevlbuslv, both had operated w ith full s la tes of officers, frequently, duplicating their functions.

TTie delegates re-elected the a s sociation officers s s officers of theOl.vmplc comm ittee. All four top. men pWviously held the sam e jobs in both' groups..

F irew orks began over an NCAA proposal to lift the high school federation from (ro u p E m eniber- ahlp to group B.

bei's with three voW.» apiece total of 1.50 votes.

A fter a heated debate, the pro- pasal w as defeated by a 325-269 roil call vote - the only roll call vote of. the day.

A fter whipping the NCAA in thi.« fight, AAU floor leader A lb e r t: WhelUe of Baltim ore made the motion to give the NCAA a boost from 90 to 100 in its m em bership' vote — m atching the AAU vote.

However, the AAU still has a sizable edge in 04’er-aII strength because its regional associations vote, as do college conferences, and the AAU haa m any m ore of the sm aller uhits.

Heads Golfers

Palerm o ReleasedLos Angeles UPt—F rank (Blinky)

Palermo, Philadelphia boxing prom oter under a 15-year prison-term for conspiracy, has been released from ja il On $100,000 ball pending' appeal. Palerm o and four others, ificluding F rankie Carbo, form er underw orld boxing figure, were convicted las t M«y of conspiracy to muscle in on the earnings o f-for- m er w elterw eight champion Don Jordan . Palerm o w as relessed jrsa-' terday.

Officers in the Women's Division a t the M ancheeter Country- Club were elected a t a recent meeting. Mrs. R uth B ryant will head the group as chairm an. Mrs. John Chanda will serve as co-chairm an With Mrs. William Olekainski secre ta ry and Mrs. George Benton treasurer.

T ournam ent Chairm en will be Mrs. W illard Noel, Mrs. E inar Lorentzen; H andicap—Mrs. F rank Simon. Mrs. A lbert Z am aitist Courtesy — Mrs. R ichard M artin; S ta te R epresentatives — Miss Helen Reynolds, Mrs. S tanley Hl- linski: Trophies — Mrs. B arbara Williams. Mrs. Paul Ballsleper; W ays and Means — Mrs. Ray Owens; H ospitality—Mrs. Rusaeil Gangewerd", Mrs. "Jos(epil B arre; N ine Hole T ournam ent C hairm an ‘—Mrs. H erbert Carvey; Publicity — .Mrs. A lexander Mannella.

Mra. W allace R arclak was p resented w ith a ^ f t from the women in appreciation ' fo r her servtcM during the .y ea r, P riM a "were aw arded to âll tou rney wlnno rr.

Y SHDOETSU sing a balanced scoring a ttack ,

the Elks raced to a 9-4 firs t quarte r advantage and were never threatened ae they belted Boland Oil. 41-24. in Y M idget League opener las t night. In a Celtic-type displa.y of t e a m offense. Tom C rockett (13). Tom Fi-eddo (9i, A rtie C larke (8) and B a n y Sheridan (8). paced the winners.

Boland staged a mild th ird quarte r rally led by Jim M anning and W ayne Anderson bu t couldn't hold the E lks' offense down. Sheridan and Freddo scored frequently on the end of fa s t breaks and th a t told the slor>’.

Y JUNIOR-SPlay in the C o m m u n l l y .Y

B asketball League s ta r ts T hursday night. Team s will have their final practice se.ssions tonight. Suits will be handed ou t also.

Miller's P liam iacy and Ma'a and Bill's will practice a t 6 tonight- Gordon Cleaners and Nassiff Arms drill a t 7 and the Elk s work out w ith Bolton Pharm acy at 8,

All gam es will be played on Thursday nights,

E .\S T SIDE MIIKiETSScoring victories as the Police A

F irem en's Midget B a s k e t b a l l League opened a t the E ast Side Rec last night were the Pum pers and the Hosemen. The Pumpe.’s outgunned the Bluecoats. 24-19 while the Hoses shaded the Lawmen, 26-24.

The Pum pers, led by Tim Coughlin, jum ped off to a commanding lead bu t had to hold off a late rally by the Bluecoals. Coughlin with 10 points, had plenty of assistance from the ball haw king Pete Di- minico who scored eiglit points )>e8ides stealing ,th^ ball on nu- meroqe occasions.

M ark Jacobs, (12) was high for the BJuecoats. while Joe Diminico also chipped in .seven to account for all the losers' scoring.

The nightcap between the Hose- men .and Lawmen wa* close all the way w ith the w-inner in doubt until tlie final whistle. Both team s played good defensive ball w ith Jim m y Olbrys of the Lawmen doing an ou tstanding job under the basket.

The winners were led \iy Donald Oleschefskie (12), Kenney Hence hooped 10 points. For the Lawmen, Dale O strou t (18) w as high m an.

One Sophomore Named On AP All-New England

Boston (/P)—Sophomore center Mike Reily of Williams College and four .iunioi'.s are included on the 1961 Associated Press All-New England football team announced today.

Along w ith Reily are under-1------------- ----------------------------------- -classmen Lou C iw i Boston Col- , ,, blocking kicks,^ g e guard; quarterback ^ t Me- f , cotcaptains on Uise a r th y and lialfback Toin Hennes- others are ffterraultse.v of Holy Cross and Baston Col lege fullback Harry’ Cnim p.

The seniors are ends Dave Viti of Boston U niversity and Dick Kinney of Maine, lacklc.s Pete Per- rau lt of Boston U niversity and Paul A todeely of A m herst."guard Bill Swlnford of H arvard and halfback Steve Van N ort of A m herst.

No R epeaters

and Van N ort. A m hersfs g rea t halfbai'k converted this season from a fullback.

Viti. Hennes.sey and Van N ort all were chosen despite their being sidelined w ith injuries in several games. Viti is a fine pro pro.spect and a N orth-South gam e pick. Hennessey is an extrem ely

I talented runner and pass receiver.

Steelera Iaisp PairP ittsbu rgh (JPi—George Tarasov-

ic, veteran end of the P ittaburgh Steelerst will undergo an operation on h li injured rig h t knee W ednesday, The Steelera said to day. Tarasovic w as h u rt in P it ts burgh’s 35-24 loss to Philadelphia yesterday. S teeler tackle C harley Bradshaw , who suffered a shoulder separation in the gam e, w as scheduled to be discharged from M ercy H ospital tomorrow. H e will go to' h is home in California.

There are no repeaters from ; Van Nort was the running key in last year's honor .squad. Seven A m herst's a ttack , mem bers represent the region's The 230-pound Abodeelv w as the m ajor colleges, w jlh sm aller col- i heart of A m herst’s line, "which led leges placing four pl.iyers. I the Lord Jeff.s to a 7-1 record th is

ReiJ.v, a strapping 215-pounder sea.son. Cioci, overshadowed by from Neu- Orleans, La., is one of , several of his team m ates earlier the few sophomores ever named to | in the year, came fast to nail the anntial team . As a defensive , down his guard spot, linebacker, w ith a fine W illiams ! Practically everyone in New team he set a school record b y ; England agreed th a t C nim p w as m aking 79 lai lties in eight game.s, , the be.st fullback, both on offense also calling the defensive signals, ami defense, in the area during His season-long perform ance on 1961. Perrau lt also was a near- bolh offense and defcn.se enabled .unanimous tackle choice, him to beat out Yale's .Matt Black, M cCarthy, possibly the finest a senior. qtiarlerbaek In the a rea since

The line, w ith P errau lt the H airy Agganis played for Boston heaviest a t 235 pounds, averages University a decade ago, was dne 215 pounds from end to end though of the mition's to tal offense lead- U includes the 185-pound S w in -' ers. being named New England 's ford, the anchor man in the H ar- most outstanding player yester- vard line this season. day hy the Gridiron Club of Boa-

Kinney. who personally won tw o ton.•AP ALL-

E -D a v e Viti, B l’ ................... 'E— Dick Kinney, .Maine .........T —Pete P errau lt, BL' ...........T —Paul Abodeelv, A m herst .G —Bill Swinford, H arvard . .G—Lou Cioci. BC ...................,C—Mike Reil.v, William.s . . . .B— P a t M cCarthy. HC .........B—Tom Hennessey, H C .........B—Steve Van Nort. A m herst B—H arry Crump, BC ..............

Second T eam ; Ends Bob Boy- da, H arvard; Jack Fellin, Holy Cross. Tackles—Bob Foote, M assachusetts; Jack Whalen. Holy Cross. G uards—Charlie Speleotis,Bowdoin; Mike Bursiek, Yale Center—M att Black, Yale.' Backs—Billy King. Dartm outh; John Szumczyk, Trinity; Ron Deveaux,’Tufts; Ralph F errisi, Southern Connecticut.

Honorable M ention: E nds-S p ie - zio. Brown; Castolene, Bates',G raham , BC; Owren, M iddlebury;Sikoraki, BC; Winner, Trinity.T ack les—Wile, H arvard ; Strick-

XKW KXGlL4ND,wt. HI. Cla.s.'i Home.225 6-2 Sr. F t . Lauderdale, Fla..210 6-3 Sr. Lisbon Fall*, Main*.23.5 6-2 Sr, Shrewsbury, Mass..230 6-1 Sr. W orcester, Mass..180 5-10 Sr. Okla. City., Okla.,21.5 6-2 Jr. Providence, R. I..21.5 6-3 So. New Orleans, La.195 6-1 Jr. Haverhill. Mass.185 5-11 Jr. Brookline. Mass.195 6-1 Sr. Chagrin Falls, Ohio.205 6-0 Jr. Westboro, Mass. *

• land. Dartm outh, Thomp.son, jTuft.s; Bonawellcz, Colbv; T reat, 'Connecticut. Guards Timperlo, (H oly Cross; Lightner, Coa.st

G uard; Fernald, Bowdoin. Centera —Vandersea, Batesj M cPherson, m H jie a s te rn . Ba,cks - - “T arland , BU; Wheeler, M aine; Kingdon. Colby; Lawrence, A m herst: Griffin, AIC; Planchon. Bates: B arry B rpw n: ■ Taylor. H a r v a r d ; Krumme^ Dartm outh; Snyder, H(sly C ^ s s ; Lussler, M assachuse tts; Malizia, Central Connecticut; Meadows, BU; Van Nes, Middlebury: Bee. Colby; McCormick, Ma.s.sachusetts; Grana, H arvard

D uaty — Bill Sheekey 166—413, Ted Cham bers 364, H. B uckm inster S61, Ed Slowik 352, Jim Woods 142.

.College BaflketballFairfield SI, f i t Peterfa 71.- BraadeU a, Bridgeport tt. WllUmantie « , Keene (N.H.) « .

Inter-C huroh T e n p i n — Ike Rhoads 571, A r t Johnson 555, Pete M asnicki 211 — 552, C h a r l e s Sprague 217, K ingsley Kuhney 216, Paiil A bert 213, ^ Maccauley 205, H enry W ayner 203, D ick Ntehola H tt, D a re N ew een b 302. GMrgn D agg 201.

Holiday Sr. Boys— G ary C orren- tl 120-112-336, Don Gliha 134, Jim M cN am ara' 124, Ned Zaglio 121, Alex U rbanetU 114, Paul Quev H I . R<m Lepak 110. ^

Chandler145—355, Mike Denhup 134—354 John M alorca 138.

•ftr to a x180, Lori Stnlerope 120.

S • A

MANCHESTER E V E ^ G HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN« TUESDAY; DECEMBER 6, 1961 PAGE n m s N

THE

Herald Angle» r

EARL YOSTSporta Editor

Towti Continuee to Get PublicityManchester, Conn., USA., continues to get coast tq coast

attention thlough coverage of the recent Five Mile RoaiJ Race Thanksgiving Day. The latest national focus on the Turkey Day sports spectacle here came Sunday afternoon on Chanqel 3’s "This Week in Sports” feature. The weekly presentation of the week’.s highlights ii) the worlej of sports preceded the N ational Football League .-game'*- between the G iants and Green Bay.

Naturally, in the video tape of the Five Milcr, the appearance of the three females was featured although it did show Johnny Kelley winning.

The race received g rea t coverage, accurately by the Associated Press, and inaccurately by a rival wire service.

Women's Editor Marge Flynn, spending the holidays in Washington, D.(J., brought back to the desk a copy of the Washington Post which featured a four column pix of Miss Julia Chase finishing the race with BUI Brainard.Dr Bemle Sheridan and Walt Ferguson looking on in capacities a s officials. New York and Boston dailies carried the sam e story and photo.

The accom panying story, under a UP! credit line, said Miss Chase beat 30 men. Miss (Jhase, the story went on, wa.s referred to as a coed a t' Smith (College. No men a re enrolled, our inside informant c la im s .' Ju lia did not finish 130th in a field of 160. There were 138 starters, 138 finishers and Miss Chase crossed the line in an unofficial 128th placing. And the report went on that Chris McKenzie

LymanTech H u s t l e Biright Spot, Hence Gets 15

ROGER LECLERC

ton M anager Milt Schneider an nounced. I t will be the annual Men's N ight a t Burton's.

4> * «

Voir for Tayhirdropped out of competition before ; ™

English champ, finished ahead of i r **• * '* "Mi.?s Cha.se, on the .school laivn * fabulou.s Jimmyadjacent to the finish line on MainBt. This teevee viewer doesn't get

Tom Stowe, form er sports editor l° ° many opporUmllies to view of the H erald and now witli the ' M''- T'a.vlor in action but the 25- American N ational Red Cross Na- year-old. 215-pound block buster tlonal H eadquarters in W ashing- i ''a-’ ’’'c n terrific when Green Bay ton. D.C.. also forwarded the P o s t ' gam es were carried into our area, edition. i 'I’l'e best example of the explo-

From the desk of A. C. Gorman i "Taylor was last Sunday in the of the G. W. Williams Co. in B e l-! I’ackers' thrilling 20-17 win over mont, Ctalif., comes a copy of the / Ihe New York Giants.San Francisco Exam iner w ith a Taylor lugged the pigskin 27 •to ry on the Five Miler. and picked up 186 yards,

SI ii< If more than double the total the en-g ■ t ' I G iants gained on the ground.S t o r y i n r r c n c i l He scored both touchdowns on

Back from a.hone.vmoon, Jack ! l^êe .yards, "nieRepass of the id ito r’ial room re- i defensive line, whichported he saw a photo and storv in outplayed for the first timea Canada daily about the Manches- season by a rival fonvard wall, te r race. "I couldn't read the contain Taylor. The lat-story." he said. " It was in Frem li " yardage se,t a new

Sports Illustrated merely made i R®’" ' record,mention of the race in its most re-!cent edition, although it iiad p e r - ! awesome was the Pack-sonal coverage and Life magazine ^ .plans som ething In this weeVs is-

• gue ll’c Fackers in the Natlon-Mi.ss Chase, who helped create Football Leagiic championship

new Interest in the Five.M iler al- ^®'"' they’” have-------- j . f -------- Taylorthe coveted

honor.The Packers are already as

sured of being the home club in the

It’s going to be g long season again for Cheney Tech’s cagers. Yesterday afternoon the Rangers opened their 1961-62 basketball season against twice beaten Lyman M emorial and wound up on the short end of the count, 62-36. However, Coach "tony D 'Angona of the losers w as pleased w ith the hustle of his club in the A rm ory a ttra c tio n . '

If ju s t plain hustle would decide hoop battles, the R angers would have won py a wide margin.

The underm anned T e c h m e n, lacking In both ability and height, fought all the w ay against their more experienced foe. The visitors who play a 22-game slate, showed two fine shooters in Skip Slate and Bud Aspinall. The form er tossed in 18 tallies, three less than the aharpshootlng Aspinall.

Lyman led all the way, holding a com fortable 38-17 halftim e edge. Substitu tes flooded the court du ring the second half and the R angers came to life w ith Phil Hence dropping in more of his 15 points in the final 16 minutes. Dwain Glidden scored eight points to take runner-up honors.

The visitors made it a clean sweep by winning the jayvee game, 48-26.

W ednesday afternoon the R angers play A rt Qiiimby's Windham Tech five a t the A rm ory a t 2

‘ o'clock.Sum m ary:

in Hoop Opener, 62-36

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6 3 6 '

Football Hall of Fame Will Honor 10 Tonight

New York (/P) — Eight former playing stars and two coache.s will be honored tonight along with President John Kennedy at the National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame’s annual awards banquet,

’The president will be presented'^— ■■ - — . . ■the fifth gold medal aw ard fori . . „ . . „ .......contributions to football and ama- Princeton and Williarnsteur sports

The eight form er players'- and two coaches are to be formally lnc(ucted into the Hall of Fame. They are Glenn Davl.s, Army half

will be the newe.st coaching additions to the Hall of Fam e.

Alabama Top TeamAlabama will be honored as the

lop college team of the year, withback (1944-46); CJharlie Justice, | Coach Paul (B car)-B ryant on hand North Carolina halfback (1946-491; to receive the M aeArthur bowl. George MrAfee, Duke halfback! Also, .scholar-athlete aw ards ami (1937-39;): Bob Re.vnolds, Stanford I $500 Earl Blalk fellow.shlp.s for tackle (1933-35); Bob Suffrldgc. I graduate .study will be presented Tennr.osee guard (1938-40); Wcl- to eight .seniors-guard Joe Romlg don Humble, Rice guard (1941-'of Ctolorido; tackle Merlin Olsen 42. 1946); P at Pazzetti, Lehigh and of Utah State; center Alex Kroll Wesleyan quarterback (1908-12); of Rutgers; end Wade Butcher of and Claude Reed.«, Oklahoma Vanderbilt: tackle Robert John- halftack 11910-13). .ston of Rice; tackle Mike Kline

Don Faurot, ex-Missouri roach of Oregon Slate; tackle David and now the srhool's athletic di-( Thomp.son of Tuft.s; and end AI- rector, and the late Charlie O ld - bert lo.sue of Western Reserve-

McAfee Clan Arrives in Force To See Brother Get Grid Award

New York The McAfeetôff-eeason, will be

Chflney’a Dick Oliver (34) wrestles rebound away from Spud Goldstein of Lyman in fact action at the Armory yesterday. Lyman won, 62-36, (Herald Photo by Pinto.)

brother* are here in force to celebrate the induction tonight of one of their family into football's Hall of Fame.

George McAfee, form er Duke s ta r and la te r an all-pro halfback w ith the Chicago Bears in the late 1930's and early 194()'s, will enter the Hall of Fam e during the N ational Football Foundation's an nual aw ards dinner.

On hand to applaud George, now a head linesman In the N ational Football League and distribu tor for an oil company in the

though attendance was estim ated f ? n e w defenses to sto] a t the sam e for the nast three 'S *"*’ey ' ’1*'°'’ winning thesam e for the past three presentations — 12,000 each No-,- vember - plans to continue h e r feud w ith the A m ateur A thleticitnibr, J [mg while the Giants must

i r , c , , „ .

to compete in indoor meets a t n ' „■Washington, New York and B altimore during the C hristm as holiday*.

♦ ♦ ♦Off the Cuff

Ju s t as long as the w eatherm an cooperates, golfers will flock to the fairw ays. Pro Alex Hackney a t the M anchester Country Club reports betwen 150 and 200 played golf last weekend—Saturday and Sunday— at the local course. "There Is a lot of Interest in the annual New Y ear’s Day Tournam ent and all we need la some more of this good w eather," the pro said. Last year's scheduled New Years classic was first postponed and later canceled due to snow on the ground . . Youngsters, and men. will have a chance to m eet Rollic Sheldon of the New York Yankees tonight at B urton 's from 6 to 9. The Main St. women's store will be off-limits to members of the fairer sex. B ur

in Green Bay on the last day of the year.

♦ * ♦

Puts Foot to WorkRecoid book in the N ational

Football League today list* Roger LeClerc, form er T rin ity center, now a defensive lineman and place-kicking specialist w ith the Chicago Bears,

The 240-pound LeClerc, a onetime Little All-America choice, booted five footballs through the uprights last Sunday yet saw his club lose, 16-16. 'The m argin of victory was a successful point- a fter try by Jim M artin of the Detroit Lions.

LeClerc's three-pointers came from the 32, 30. 15, 12 luid 12 yard line.s. He matched the loop standard set in 1926 by Ernie Nevers of the Duluth Eskimos against H artford and tied in 1951 by Bob W alcrfield o f the Los Angeles Rams against Detroit.

Father - Son Event Slated on Weekend

Annual F a th er and Son Bfrwling Tournam ent, sponsored by the Rec D epartm ent will be staged this weekend a t the Y. Boy.s will be competing in a t le a s t two divi- .sions, m idget and junior. If enough interm ediate boys register, they will also bovyl.

M idgets are boys 10 to 12 years old. Juniors are from 13 to 1.5 and Interm ediates are from 16 to 18. Boys are requested to give notice of competing to Norm V ittner as soon as possible.

'Two sh ifts will bowl F riday night, one a t 6 o'clock and another at 8. Three shifts will bowl S a turday, one a t 2:30, another a t 5:45 and an evening shift a t 8.

This is stric tly a F a th er and Son event. Trophies to ail winners will be aw arded a t the annual banquet in the spring.

Interest High in Rifle Clubs. Rec Teams in Postal Matches

The boys' rifle clubs sponsoredf*League — Charles Twitchell 83;by the Recreation D epartm ent have been organized in each of the three R ecreation Centers under the supervision of m em bers of the local N ational Guard. Approxim ately 3() boys a re tak ing part. The boys are tau g h t the safe ty factors, of the rifle, along w ith proper firing pro cedure, and are competing for vari ous aw ards.

This year a postal league has been started . Each w eek 'the boys will be firing for two goals, one to receive various aw ards such as pro-

' m arksm an, m arksm an, etc., individually and secondly to compete their building record against the other two centers. The boys are divided inttj two groups, 10 and 11 years o f ige, known as the American League and boys 12 through 15 .years known as the N ational League. Each week scores arc recorded, the five highest scores ineach group representing the building.

R esults of the first "postal m atch" and standings are:

American LeagueE ast S id e ................... M,....................5Comm unity Y .....................................3W est Side ........................................... 1

N ational LeagueCommunity Y ................... ....... .5W est Side .................................. ' . . . .3E ast S lt je ...........; .......... .................... 1

Individual top five scores in each age group in eacJj building were:

E ast Side — A m erican League, Bob MacMillan 76; Dick Maloney 66; Scott Willoughby 63; Mike Rice 58, Glen Griswold 51. N ational League (l!2-15) Hal Wlndell 75; Don H ahn 73; Jim Crowe 71; Doug H artin 65; Dennis Sm ith 62.

Y A m erican League — Norman Lleghar U ; Mlk# B arton 53; Ralph Twitchell' 6 1 : '.Pau l MajewsW 48; R ichard ' B a r t o n 47. N ational

Carl Smith 83; C urtis Sm ith 83; Al Morrisson 82; Bob Fregin 81.

W est Side - - American League - Dick Cobb 63; Rusty Daub 59;

Don D oughty 50: Steve Swetyes 45; Ray Camposeo 25. N ational League • - Ken Adam's 85: P eter Kuzmickas 82; Ra.v Flke '15; P a t Cawley 72: Tim LoMoglio 70.

Sport Schedule

Chamberlain Slips But Way Out Front

c

Koth Wilt Chamberlain of Philadelphia and Elgin Ba.vlor of Los Angeles pla.ved three games this past week and both players dropped one tenth per cent in their per game average.s, Chamberlain going from 46.3 to 46.2, while Baylor fell from 34.7 to 34.6 per contest.*Chamberlain picked up 34 points on Baylor during t / e week and has now totaled 970 to the Los Ange-

Dr. J. P. McAfee of Portsm outh. Ohio; Shannon McAfee of P ortsmouth. a railroad man; E. A. M t- Afee of Stam ford, Conn., a buyel for a New York departm ent store; John McAfee, for 25 years football coach at Sotith Youngstown, Ohio. High School; Bill McAfee, owner of a .steel company in E ast Lansing. Mich.; Clennah McAfee, a retired Navy commander; Wea- ley McAfee, in the transport business in Goldsboro, N. C.; and Jack McAfee, employed by a soap and coametica company in Cincinnati.

lest S ta r 's 797, If Cham berlain continues a t his present ra te of scoring. he'll hit 3700 for the full season's play. He will be aided by the addition of one game to the cu rren t NBA schedule.

Two o ther NBA perform ers are averaging 30 points or be lter per game. Oscar Robertson of Cincinnati is h illing a t a 30.2 clip, while Richie Guerin of the New Y o r k Knicks has an even 30 average. Bob P e ttit of the SI. Louis H awks and Je rry W est of Los Angelas are next In the averages w ith 28.9 and 28,7 per game, respectively. Sixteen of the loop's lop 20 individual scorers are averaging 20 points or b e tte r per contest, as compared to 13 2()i. point a rtis ts last year in the corresponding week.

Albany B est A verageRookie, W alt Bellamy of Chi

cago. continues to pace the field goal accuracy race with a .506 fol

lowed by Clyde Lovellelle of St. Louis who has been sharpshooting a t .499. Robertson has bettered his shooting percentage during the week by moving from .469 to .478 where he holds a one tenth percentage point lead over Bill Russell of Boston who's hitting .477. Johnny K err of Syracuse has moved into the fifth position with .474.

Gene Shue of D etroit has re placed L arry Costello of Syracuse, leader for two weeks, in the free throw departm ent w ith .861. Dolph Schayes of S.vracuse Is second. .849, followed by Costello with .846. Paul Arlzin of Philadelphia is h itting a t .839 while W i l l i e Naulls of New York is In fifth place w ith .838.

Tlie rebounder* are the *ame five who led the pack last week, headed by Chamberlain who has snagged 548 retrieves to 487. for Russell and 413 for P e ttit of St. Louis. Baylor and W avne Em bry of Cincinnati complete the top quintet of rebounder*.

TodayWindsor Locks a t Rockville,

8;lS.Wednesday, Dec. 8

Windham Tech a t Cheney Tech. ; 2, Armory.

Friday, Dec. *Rockville at Ellington, 8:15.

Tuesday, Dec. I*Norwich Tech a t Cheney Tech,

2, Armory.Stafford a t Rockville, 8:18.

Thumday. Dec. 14Coventry a t Cheney Tech, S,

Armory.

MAKE A L U N G ’S YOUR G IFT HEADQUARTERS FOB TH E SPORTSM.AN:

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Mondav’s Results NBA

Angeles 131. Syracuse ,\R L

W ashington 123, Hawaii 117

Lfls 120

ArcheryBows2 .9 9

TO

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IIANCHES’A even in g HERALD, MANCHEST^, CONN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1961

VUCB COOPERATION WILLD io l M l 3-2711

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SERVICE FREE TO HERALD READERSWaal iBfonnaOoB oa oaa at our elaaallled adrertlBeaicatBr No anawer at tiie teleptaona Hstedt Simply eall the

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aad leave yoor iBaaaago. Ton’ll hear from onr advertlaer la )lg Ume withnnt (pending all evening at the teleaboae.

Autoinol>n«p for Shk 419BS OLDSMOBILE convertible, radio, heater, whitewalle, • power, good Urea, green, or IM l C5>evro- let 2-door, radio, heater, black. MI8- 2587.■ I.i -

OLDER CARS mdchanlca K)e- ciala, flxit yomadf oaia. always a good aelecUoti. Look hahiad our offlee. Douglaa;Motori. 888 Main.

1956 BUICK 4-door aadan rare standard shift, good condition. Ml9- U45.

196t CHEVROLET convertible, turquoise with vdiite. top, 4-speed floor shift transmission: plus many other extras. 4,000 .miles. $9,695. MI 9-1042.

PLYMOUTH 1950 Special Deluxe 4-door sedan, ve iy clean, radio, heater, signals. Motor, transmission, front end in very gpod shape. Nearly new snow tires on back. Upholstery like new. Asking $145. MI 8-1677.

1959 2-DOOR Ford Oalaxle, auto- maUc transmiasion, radio ' and heater, white sidewalls. Price $1,050. MI 8-2588. -

\CHEVROLET. 1959, 4-door, radio, heater. Call after 6. MI 9-1523.

1949 STUDEBAKER half-ton pickup, radio and heater, one owner, $100. MI 9-3697.

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461 Main StreetManchester MI 9-5301

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standard transmission. nicely equipped. In showroom condition.

Reduced to $1,695 Transportation Specials

1955 Nash Statesman $1951953 Olds 4-door $ 951955 Mercury, Standard $195


461 Main St- MI 9-5301

INVESTIGATE the smart modem and economical way of relaxed living. New and used three and four room available. Lots down payment. Bank flnancing. Vernon Mobile Home Court and Sales. MI 4-8120.

A o t * O rlviBC S ch oo l 7-AMORTLOCK'8 Driving School—Office, 448 Msln St.. Manchester. L«sml:m correctly "M ay Save YOur Life.!’ Driver educatton claases. Member. Oonnectleut Pro- fesalonal Driving School Aasn. Ml 9-7398. sa

LARSON'S Conneetteut’s flgsi licensed driving school trained — Certified and approved Is tiow offering classroom and behind wheel Instruction for teenagers. Ml 9-8075.

PREPARE FOR driver's test. Ages 16 to 60. Driving and claaa room. Three Instructors No waiting. Manchester Driving Academy. PI 2-7249.

and additlona. Cetllngs. Workmanship guaranteed. 299 Autunm St MI 8-4860,I ft

BIDWELL HOME Improvsment Company—an types of altUng and roofing. Aluminum clapboards a sp ecia ls . UnsxeeUsd worinnaa-

Ml ________

Roofing MS (^hBiicys 16»AROOBTHQ — Spedgllilng'^MBirliig rbofs of all khida, new roouKfUt- ter work, chimneys cleaaed.î^ pslredt Aluminum siding. X years’ experience. Free eetlraxtes. Can Howley, Ml 8-6861. Ml »4)T68.

Heating and nombing 17PLUMBING AND heating — remodeling Installations, repairs. All work guaranteed, 25 years experience. 24-hotir sendee. Call Elarl VanCamp. HI 9-4749.

High Income Sunoco Service StS' tlon for lease In growing Rockville. Sniall investment and a desire to make sh ow average income Is all that la needed to become your own boss.

CaU BU 9-0291After 6—JA 8-8295

FOR LEASE—Restaurant and service station. Ideally located at busy route Junction in eastern Connecticut. Restaurant fully equipped, counter service, dining room Mid kitchen. Major brand of gaso- Iink^.âll investment will dell'ver good mrame. For more Information. caiT '^tnam , WAInut 8-9626. After 6 p .m .;sl^kville , TR 5-6139.

Situations Wanted—Female ’ 38

BUSINESS and confidential typing done in my home. Centrally located. Call MI 9-6358.

RESPONSIBLE mother will care for child, preferably over two, In my home. Reasonable fee. PI 2-8306.

Situations Wanted— Male 89

EXPERT CLOTHES PRESSBSt. Steady or part-time. JA 5-2854.

ELECTRICAL technician desires part-time evening and Saturday work. Industrial maintenance, etc. MI 9-8876.

SMALL RESTAURANT, centrally located in Manchem^ low overhead, reasonably p r l c ^ Injury forces aale. Call MI 9-8278. ,

- X .

Garage—Service—Storage 10Radlo-TV Repair

Services 18Help Wanted— Female 35

WANTED TO RENT, garage space for dead storage. MI 9-3248 after 4.

Mol orcycles— Bicycles 11

BOY'S 24” Columbia bike good condition, $17. MI 3-8166.

FOR SALE—1958 Lambretta motor scooter, good condition, $150. Phone M l 9-9859.

BOY'S FULL size Columbia bike ■with extras. MI 4-1626,

Business Services Offered 13

TV SERVICE—All makes. Honest, Economical. IBgb quality parts. Guaranteed 90 days Famous for service since 1931. Phone Ml 9-4587. Potterton'a. 180 Center St

CONNIE'S TV and Radio Service, available all hours. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call MI 9-1816.

TELEVISION antennaa and rotor systems installed and repaired. Serving Manchester and surrounding areas. Modem TV Service. 405 Center St., Ml S-220S.

RADIO-TV REPAIRS, any make, tree pickup and delivery on small radios, phonographa. Hours 6-10 p.m. B A E Radio and TV. Ml 9-5582, Ml 8-1478.

EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE

OPERATORSApply

Manchester Modes, Inc. Pine street Manchester

SEWING MACHINE operators full-time 8 a.m.-4:80 p.m. Also, part-time shift for mothers with small children going to school, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Experience preferred. Apply Kaklar Toy Co., 60 Hilliard St., Manchester.

HAIRDRESSER wanted. Marlow's Beauty Salon.

" yIt 1495[ / V

LAWN MOWEIRS sharpened and repaired sales and service, pick lip snd delivery. Complete Une of lo r o riders, reels, and rotaries, garden and lawn supplies. L A M Equipment Ooiporation, Route 88, Venxm, Conn. TR 0-7609. -

CHAIN SAW work — Trees cut. Reasonable rates. Call PI 2-7558 between 1 :30-4:30 or any time Saturday or Sunday.

ALL KINDS of clocks repaired. Antiques, included. Work guaranteed. MI 9-1062

COSMA APPLIANCE 8enrtce-Re- palrs all makes refrigerators, freezers, washing machines dryers 'ranges. oil and gas buraera. MI 94)055. All work guaranteed.

Millinery Dressmaking 19SEWING TO be done? Dressmaking and alterations, reasonable. MI 3-8688,

EXPERT TAILORING on ladles' and gentlemen's clothing. 189 Woodland St. Call MI 3-2264. A. lovlne.

WAITRESSES WANTED days. Ap- ~ly In person, Howard Johnson's

estaurant, Tolland Turnpike, off Route 15, Manchester. See Mr. Ford.

HOUSEIKEEPER, kind and interested in children. Live In, Private room. MI 9-5650.

Holiday O f Flowers!M A M RUBBISH Removal Service-com m ercia l. residential, In- dustrlsLl. Attica, cellara, incinerators. Leaves raked. Brush removed. Metal, cardboard drums. MI 9-9757.

F or lat-clSM m alllM add lOfifor •tell pattem. Print b M Zone, 8t]de No. and

Xaclndii anottair ISo f or 'Um faU ar '$1 Basic Fuhloo, n , iiB piriiy ja tte tn book.

f . ' .

2617

Embroider these lovely flower motifs in glowing color oii guest or kitchen towels Without the month names, they can be used to trim almost any item. Ideal for bridal or

I Christmas gifts.Pa.ttern No. 2617-H has hot-iron

transfer for 12 designs; color chart; atiteb lU uatrati^ .

To order, send 26c in coins to ; Anne Cabot, 'Hie M anêster Elve- ning HefAld, lUO AVE, OF AMEB- t c A , NEW YORK 86; N. Y. .

For Ist-claas mailing a ^ lOc for each pattern. Print Name, Ad- dreaa, with Zone and Pattern Num* bar.

Hava you the '61 Album coutain- tag maav lovely designs and free putania? Only 2Sc a copy!

SAM’S UPHOLBTERY - ReUred from the shop. Can take care of all your upholstering needs at great savings.'Call CH 2-2378.

FLOORS WASHED 8Uid waxed, windows cleaned, painting, papering, walls washed, odd Jobs. Handy Man Service. Phone MI 3-8946.

s h a r p e n in g Service — Saws, knives, axes, shears, skates, rotary blades Quick service Capitol Equipment Co., 38 M'ain ft.. Manchester. Hours daily 7-5, Thursday 7-9, Saturday 7-4. Ml 3-7958.

s3 v e a b u c k at Manchester Welding Service. Ml 9-1658, Ml 9*8762. Have It welded, repaired, sharpened. Guaranteed.'

Moving— Trucking— __________Storage 20

AUSTIN A. CHAMBERS Cb. Local- moving, packing, storage. Lew rate on long distance moves to 48 states. Personalised service. 1C 3-5187, CH 7-1423.

MANCHESTEIR Package Delivery. Light trucking and package delivery, Refrigerators, washers and stove moving specialty. Folding chairs for rent. MI 9-0752

MANCHEISTEIR Moving and Trucking Company. Local and long distance moving, packing and storage. Regular service throughout New England states and Florida. MI 3-6563.

Painting—Papering 21PAINTING AND paperhanging. Good clean workmanship at reasonable rates. 80 years In Manchester. Raymond FTske. Ml9-9237.

EXTERIOR and interior painting. Paperhanging. Wallpaper books. Wallpaper removed. Ceilings. Floors, Good clean workmansUp. Fully insured. Reasonable rates. Leo Pelletier, MI 9-6828 or MI 9-5082.'

PAINTING, ptîering, floor sanding, remodeling. CaU Mr. Charles. MI 9-0728.

CEILINGS, wallpapering,' reflnlsh- Ing floors. Clean workmanship. Free estimates. No Job too small. John Verfallle, MI 9-6750.

CEILINGS refinlshed, painting, wall papering. Wall paper books

■.on request. Fully insured. Call Edward R. Price, MI 9-1003.'

Electrical Servicea 22FREE ESTIMATES—-Prompt serv- Ice on all types of electrical wiring Licensed and Insured Wilson Electrical Co., Manchester, 50 9-4817, Glastonbury,- ME 8-7876.

Bonds—Stocks Mortgages 31SECOND, MORTGAGE money — Reasonable rates. Confidential, fast service. Mercury, CH 7-8919.

BURIED IN BILLS? A good mortgage to consoUdate debts will Improve your credit situation and requires payment# of only $22.25 per month for each $1000 you borrow. Prank Burke, at Connecticut Mortgage Investment Ekchange, 15 Lewis Street, Hartford, CH

W E A V m o 6f Bums, moth holes even ity ,.u d torn clothing, hosiery runs. SECOND MORTGAGE mowey—W# bu d b ogs repaired, zipper re- can supply vany amount ot money placements, umbrellas repaired, for m otâges Terms to fit your m en s shirt collar# reversed and needs. Construotioo mortgages r e p la y . Marlow's ' Uttlo Mend- also avallaUs. J, D. Realrir, 670 tag Shop.- J Mala 8L, b fl> a U 9 . " ,

Hoasehold RerricesOffered 13-A

WASHER . REFRIGERATOR repairs. Prompt, economical expert, guaranteed. Phone MI 9-4Sn, Pot- terton's, 180 Center 8 t

PLAT FINISH Holland window shades made to measure All metal Venetian blinds at a new low price. Keys made while you wait. Marlow's.

SAM’S UPHOIJBTERY - Retired from the shop. Cat< take care of all your upholstering needs at greet davlngs. Call CT 2-2STS.

RADIO-TV REPAIRS all ’ makes ^ r s , pbonographx changers HoneatjWonomlcat. Guaranteed 90 days. Famous for service for 80 years. Phone Mi 9-4587. Potter- ton's.

AN UNUSUAL bargain! Reuphol- Bter 3 piece living room set; sofa and 2 chairs. $145. Choose from

.group of fine fabrics. Work done- by expert craftsmen on our premises.. All work fuUy guaranteed. Mill Fabric Salesroom, 175 E»lne St., exclusive Cheney Fabric salesroom, in Manchester. MI 8-7322Budget terms arranged.

Help TV anted— .Male 36GROCERY MANAGER—the rapid

growth program of Mott’s Super- Markets creates the need for an experienced'grocery manager who has store management potential. Call Mr. Kasulis, MI 9-5344.

LAYOUT DRAFTSMANWe are seeking a person who has

some architectural drafting background to develop super-market layout and fixture designs. This is a permanent position with a future. Excellent salary, working conditions, company paid benefit program. Apply

FIRST NATIONAL STORESPark and Oakland Ave.

East HartfordBANK, Insurance or Utility background desirable for two part-time credit investigators evenings 5 ;30- 8:30 p.m. Modern office facilities in downtown Manchester. Excellent possibilities with expanding concern. Win train ambitious men desirous of supplementing present Income. Mall brief resume to "Investigator,” P. O. Box 1001, Manchester. Replies will be treated with strictest confidence and respect.

TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT

FIREMEN _ $5,168-$5,428 First Year

Applications for position of firemen will be accepted until 5 p.m. on Monday, Dec. 11. 1961.

feenefits Include pension, sick leave, paid holidays, vacation and life Insurance.

Blue Cross, C.M.S. and Major Medical plans are available.

For position description and application forms apply to: Fire Department Headquarters, 153 Spruce St., Manchester.

STRONG, HEALTHY man needed, willjng to work 9 hours day, above average earnings. We train. Call CH 2-1406 for Interview appointment.

LABORER-OPERATOR fOr septic tank and sewer line, installation and cleaning. Must be sober and willing to work. Driver’s license essential. Farm type tractor experience helpful. Plenty of work and good yearly pay Inquire 130 Pearl St. McKinney Bros Sewage Co. between 6-7:30 p.m.

SALES AND management trainee —married man Interested In sales ckreer With largs nations] con- ceni. Excellent income while we thoroughly train you. OpMrtunity for advancement. Write Box HJ, Herald.

Dogs—Birds—Pete 41NOW IS THE time to get that pet you’ve wanted. We have eome beautiful buff cockers, AKC registered. A small deposit will hold any one until Christmaa. We wUl alro board your dog while you are avrtky on a trip MI 3-5427. Har- mony^HJU Kennels, Hebron Road, Bolton. '■ .

COCKER puppies, AKC registered, excellent tempertMnent. All red or buff, $35. MI 4-13l0.

GUARANTEED singing Canaries for a cheerful Christmas. "AJso parakeets, puppies, hamstefk. Cages and all accessories in stock. Have a living picture at home with an aquarium filled with beautiful tropical fish. Lay away orders being accepted now. Manchester Pet Center,' 995 Main St.

BLACK POODLE, no pedigree paper, born In Italy, all examination and entrance papers MI 9-1423 after 6.

MONKEY, white faced, ring tall, about 2 years old with 8 cu. ft. cage. MI 9-1423 after 6.

KITTEN I/IOKING for a good home. MI 9-3687.

ADORABLE miniature poodle puppies, AKC registered, champagne. MI 3-4010.

POODLE—Beautiful black female, small miniature, AKC registered, paper trained, shota. MI 3-7118.

Apply

Articles For Sale 45SCREENINGS and drainage stone, $1 per yard at screening plant, Andover. Route 8. Call George H. Griffing, PI 2-7888.

HOME MADE ravioli, fresh or froze ', 80c dos. H. Parouallnl. 246 Avery Street. Wapping

TORO SNOW blower at new low price. $189.95, power handle model. Marlow’s. 887 Main St.

SNOW BLOWERS — From $79.95 and up. Parts and service Capitol Equipment Co.. 88 Main St. Hours 7-5 daily, 7-9 Thursday, 7-4 Saturday.

FOR Sa l e — Fiat wallstone, veneer and fireplace stone. Bolton Notch Quarry. MI 9-0617.

COINS AND coin supplies. Give an Investment with a profit opportunity. Come . In and browse around. Connecticut Coin k Stamp located at the Manchester Pet Center, 995 Main St. Ml 3-6498.

DECORATING for Christmas? Good selection of close-out wallpapers. some pre-pasted, 47c to 97c per single roll. Sherwin-Williams, 981 Main.

150 CEDAR poles, last call before snow. Many clothesline sizes; hydraulic truck Jack, chains. MI 9-1353.

ALL CRAFTINT paint by number reduced one-third. Over 100 different sets In stock. Sherwin-Williams, 981 Main. . ' j

JOHN DEERE Industrial Crawlers

and Tractors Loaders and Bachoes

Farm Tractors ancf Equipmeht

4

JOHN DEEREl Sales & Service

Pakulis Farm Supply Willimantic HA 3-1003

TWO 9x9 overhead doors and fixtures; two 37x64 Inch windows and frames; one used door Call MI 8-6172„after 6:30.

DEACON BENCH, new 4 foot, black finish, beautifully stenciled, $38. MI 8-7174.

USED HOSPITAL bed. $38. Can be seen at 200 Maple St. MI 8-SOOO.

Read Herald Advs^

BolktiiiK Hateiteli 47YOUR BEST BUY IS AT

I ^ A P O N A LSpecial 2x4 Studs SOc Ba.

notty Pine Paneling—all 8 ft.18c Sq. Ft.

Cedar Closet Lining 20c Sq. Ft. Ping Pong Table $12.05 Ea.Birch Paneling—Prefinished

26c Sq. Ft.Window Blinds $4.76 Ea.Celling Tile 9c Sq. Ft.Combinatioh Doors from $16.95 Ea. No. 1 Oak Flooring 19Hc Sq. Ft. Mahogany Plywood 17c Sq. Ft.

CASH ’N CARRY SEE OUR DISPLAY ON EXOTIC

WALL PANEUNO.'CALL ON US FOR KITCHBN

CABINETS, WALL PANELS AND TRUSSES '

Nobody. B u t. Nobody, Undersells National

NATIONAL LUMBER, INC. 881 STATE STREET

NORTH HAVEN, CONN. CHestnut 8-2147

Oiunonfte—WatcfiiJewelry

tÔNARD W. YOST. Jeweler# - Repairs, adjust# watches eim rt- ly. Reasonable prices. 0pm 'Tuesday through Saturday, Thursday svenlngs. 129 Spnic# St. MI 9-4887.

Garden—Farm—DairyProdnete 50_____ ________ \______

BALOWm* MACS, COrUand, De- Ucious tipplta at the farm. 529 Weit Center St. MI 8-8116. .

HAND PICKED MACS $1.25 a basket. Bring your own container. Hours 8 till dark. Bottl's, 260 Bush Hill Rd.

Honaehold Goods 51

TAPE RECORDERS for rent Mar- low’i, 167 Main. Call Ml t-6221.

ALBERT’S HISTORIC 52nd ANNIVERSARY SALE

NOW ONYOU—YES! Y-O-U TAKE 20% OFF ON ANYTHING

With Exception of a few Nationally fair traded items.

AND LOOK WHAT WE THROW IN AS A GIFT

852 FREE GROCERIES $52 FREE CLOTHING $52 FREE JEWELRY $52 FREE GASOLINE

Take Your Choice with purchase of any 8 room outfit during our Great 52nd Anniversary Sale You get your merchandise at the store of your choice. Yes! Take your choice of 152 Free Groceries, Clothing, Jewelry or Gasoline. We pay the store.

$10 DOWN DELIVERS 3 Complete

ROOMS OF BRAND NEW FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES

The "Econom y”Free $82 Merchandise

8 ROOMSv ............................. |iggThe "Hon'feymoon”

Free $52 Merchandise3 ROOMS ............. ..................... $269

The "Charm House” - Free $52 Merchandise

3 ROOMS ................................'>.^$394The "Hollywood”

Free $62 Merchandise8 ROOMS ................................... |4gf’

The "Boulevard”Free $52 Merchandise

3 Ro o m s .................... $597The "Aristocrat”

Free $52 Merchandise3 Rooms ......................... $679The price Includes free delivery, free set up, fr6e service and free storage till needed.

SEE IT DAY OR NIGHT Phone Samuel Albert. CH 'i-0358 for an Albert Courtesy Auto. We will call for you at your home, bring you back home again. Positively No Obligation or use your own auto and we will give you 5 gallons gaa free even if no purchase is made.

A—L—B— E—R—T— S43-45 ALL'YN ST.. HARTFORD Open Nights Till 8. Sat. 6 p.m.

ROPER GAS range, 40” practically new. used less than six months. MI 9-8654.

COMBINATION oil and bottle gaa stove. Give me a reasonable offer. Ideal for cottage. MI 3-1879.

RUGS, never used, 9x12 gold Oriental. $30; 9x15 red, $35; Electrolux vacuum, $35. BU 9-6955

---------------------- --------------------------------Three Rooms of Furniture

FROM MODEL HOMECost Over $700

NEVER BEEN USED Sale Price $388

Pay Only $4'WeekSacrificing complete bedroom,

complete living room and kitchen decorator furniture from model display home. We will give you free delivery and free storage up to one year.

N O R M A N ’ S443 HARTFORD ROAD

Ml 3-1524Before you buy furniture any

where—shop at Norman’s.

17” CONSOLE TV. UHF-VHF with room antenna, $40. MI 9-2517,

OLD-FASHIONBD glass door bookcase, good condition. $10. Maple bookcase, good condition $12, rounded glass china closet $20. floor lamp $5. Call after 5 p.m. MI 0-6682.

SIX CHESTS of drawers, 8 commodes, 4 wardrobe trunks, maple dropleaf table, round oak dropleaf table, 4 antique Ice cream chairs and table, kitchen set, oak office desk, 2 beds, maple dining room set. 5 spinning wheels, large train bell, marble top furniture, . antique pump organ, Victorian firescreen, 2 spinet desks: antique cherry desk, complete H.O. gauge electric train setup with 4 transformers and 2 Tenshodo engines, Edison phonograph, and 2 music boxes, MI 8-7449.

KELVINATOR , automatic washer, overstuffed chair, 2 .blond end tables with matching coffee tables, metal wheelbarrow and garden rake. MI 4-1006.

OLADIRON mangle iron, excellent odmUticB, very reasonable; Christmas lights, ornaments, 6 foot silver tree, i a

Hougehold Goodf ' 51DINING ROOM set rug refrlgera- tor washing machine, chairs, miscellaneous. MI 0-0247.

1956 NORGE e automatic waoher, cheap. Two French doors, reasonable. Call MI 0-7822.

CREDENZA extension table, seats 9, contains silver drawer, china storage, and extra leaf storage. Blond mahogany. Good condition. MI 4-1442. /

BEAUTIFUL artificial fireplace with hes'vy duty brass andirons, nice desk chair, duplicator, Chinese floor lamp, electric clock, folding 'Chairs, workbench, medicine cabinet Tel. evenings MI 8-6847.

Musical-InstramentR 6325 UPRIGHT and grand pianos. There’s lots of life left in your old piano. Make it smaller by restyling. Outside refinlshed in natural wood colors, or change color of wood completely, or cover whole

49 piano in everlasting formless, (wood grains or solid colors), or have piano beautifully antiqued (dozens of shades). If you choose antiquing, we'll give you the old

piano legs made into beautiful antique lamps (worth $25-$35 each). You won't find them on the market. See and hear pianos at Meyers Piano, 91 (Center St.. Manchester. Open weekdays 4-10 p.m. All day Saturdays. Ail pianos and work can be bank financed.

Office and Store Equipment 54

USED ELECTRIC adding machine. MI 3-8288,

Wearing Apparel— Pun 57COLLEGE girl's surplug wardrobe, almost new. Including woolen skirts, evening dresses. Selling very reasonable. MI 8-7193.

Wanted— To Buy 68FRANK IS buying and selling good used furniture and antiques starting Sept. 9 at 420 Lake St. Call and see what we've got. Open Sundays. MI 9-6580.

IVE BUY, SELL or trade antique and used furniture, china, glass, sliver, picture frames and old coins, old dolls and guns, hobby collections, attic contents or whole estates. Furniture Repair Service, Talcottvllle, Conn, Tel. Ml 8-7449.

EXTRA SPENDING money fw Christmaa by selling your part or full collections of coins to Connecticut Coin k Stamp, 995 Main SC, MI 3-6498. Bring your coins in for appraisal.

DRESSER OR chest of drawers, dark wood, reasonable. MI 9-9346.

\Va NTED—Toboggan, 8 foot or longer. Also sleeping bag for Boy Scout. Both must be in excellent condition. Call MI 9-0974.

Rooms Without Board 59

ROOMS TO rent, all utilities, Scran- top Motel. Call MI 9-0826 after 6.

LARGBvFURNISHED rooms, light housekeeping, one minute walk from' fcfa}n St. MI 9-7959.

--------------------- ........... .. II.—I —

FURNISHED room n$af bath for gentleman, parking. 84 High St.

ROOM FOR gentleman near M a^ St., separate entrance, parking. Phone MI 9-2951,

NEWLY decorated room for gentleman. centrally located, private phone on floor. MI 3-5331.

Apartments— Plate—Tenements 6.1

GENERAL RENTAt- agency, J. D. Realty, 470 Malri Street, Ml 3-5129.

FOUR ROOMS heated, central location, adults. Ml 8-8470 after'8.

FOR RENT—7 room duplex 22 Locust, $100. MI 9-5229, 9-5.

TO RENT—3 room duplex, stove and refrigerator. MI 9-2478 after 6 p. m.

MODERN 5 room apartment, first floor. $105 per month,- MI 9-6495,

FIVE ROOM, second floor, apartment, West Side. Stove, refrigerator furnished. Adults preferred. MI 3-6129.

FIVE ROOM apartment, second floor, 13% Ford Street, heat and hot'water. Tel. MI 3-4751.

THREE LARGE rooms, heat, hot water, stove and refrigerator, $85 monthly. Call MI 3-8507.

CENTRALLY located, first floor, 5 room flat, garage. Ideal for small family. Box V, Herald.

• SEPTIC TANKSCLEANED and INSTALLED

• SEWERSMACHINE CLEANED

• INSTALLATION SPECIALIST

Town and Country DRAINAGE GO.

- Ml 9.4143

SEPTIC TANKSAND

PLUB8E0 SEWERS MsehlBa Glaasad

Septie I'u iks, Dry Wells, B e m r Line# Imtalled—OtUat Wamkr proofhig Done.

McK in n e y g r o s .S « w w r a 9 « D i s p e s d C « .U0>tsi FMri 8t— aa g-OM

■ ' ■ ^ ' V / ■ ■MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN„ TUESDAY, DECEMBllR 5, 1961

■ \

PAGE SEVENTEENApartmente—Plate—

Teiwmaiite . 68ITVE ROOM apartment with heat, gas or electric atove, bus shopping, school#. Phone MI 3-2342 9 a.m.-ep*-");

nlRBT FIXJOR. 5 room flat, In quiet residential area. AdulU preferred. Call MI S-4292 any time

MIDLAND APARTMENTS 8 ROOMS — FIRST FLOOR Heat, hot water, gas for cooking, electric refrigerator and ranee furnished.

E. W. A., INC.Call Ml 9-7737, 5-7 p.tn or

^ _______ TR 5-8917

BIX ROOMS and garage, ollheat. MI 3-8418.

ATTRACTIVE 3 rooms, heat, hot water, stove, refrigerator, garage, $110. Available Jan. 1, MI 4-0238.

BIX ROOM apartment and garage. Call MI 3-0826,

FOR RENT—4 room apartment, heat, hot water, parking, children 16 or over. Tel. Ml 8-2068.

MODERN 4 room flat, convenient to schools and shopping. Available Jan. 1, MI 3-8019.

MODERN QUIET 3 room apartment. heat and all utilities included. Call m 3-8524.

Furnished Apartments 63>ACOVENTRY—Three ixjoms, heat,

hot water bath. parKing $75 monthly. (Jail after 4 p.m. PI 2-6975.

TWO ROOM furnished housekeeping apartment, all utilities, older employed gentleman, 272 Main.

THREE ROOM apartment, furnished, healed, all utilities, on bus line. 403 W. Center St., Ml 3-7863.

WILLIMANTIC—Exerutive type 4 room modern apartment, choice location. Write P. O. Box 172, Willimantic.

BusineM LocationsFor Rent 64

STORE near Main St. at 26 Birch St. 2,000 sq. ft., parking.^ Apply Marlow’s, 867 Main.

EXCELLENT STORE for any business or offlee, apartment included, 476 Main St. MI 9-5229. 9-6.

______ Hbuses For Rent 65FOUR ROOM ranch for rent in

Bolton, all knottv pine, built-in oven and stove. Ml 3-2322.

ROCKVILLE—5 room single. Immediate occupancy $115 Tel Ml 9-7319.

BEAUTIFUL new 6 room duplex house, automatic gas furnace and hot water, all aluminum storm windows and door.s. Inquire 1270 Silver Lane, Ea.st Hartford, after 6 p.m.

A Ne w WING has been built on a colonial heme and is now available for someone who prefers a nicer than average place to live. Call MI 3-5983.

SINGLE FAMILY house, garage, 4 rooms, stove and refrigerator, large yard, $115 monthly. Shown by appointment. MI 3-6983

Houses For Sgife 71MANCHESTER and vicinity — beautiful 8 bedroom split,’ excellent condition,. built-ins, garage, recreation room, ovei' one ac-e land, full price $16,900; nice 3 bedroom ranch, minutes from Hartford, full basement, garage, pallo„ large lot, many extra#, full price $14,900. Many more $4,900 up. CaU the Ellsworth Mitten Agency, Realtors,"MI 3-8930 or Ml 9-5524.

COOPER STREET—Older 6 room house with rec room in basement, tip-top condition throughout, new oak floors, hot water heat,' copper plumbing, aluminum storm windows, modern bath, large 2-car garage, amesite driveway, lot 70x191. Buy it lor $14,900. Move light in. Call owner Ml 3-1912.

SIX ROOM ranch, 6 years old. Bowers School, all rooms better than average to size, entire base ment finished oft into large family room. 4% % mortgage, priced for quick sale. $16,900. Philbrick Agency, Ml 9-8464.

COVENTRY—Neat 4 room ranch, hot air heat, storm windows, large lot, $7,500. Joseph Barth. Broker, MI 9-0320.

MANCHESTER—Don’t wait to own this 6 room Cape with breezeway, patio, garage, Rear yard corn- pletely enclosed with hedge. Convenient to schools. bus and church. Low heating cost. $16,900. Call Mr. Chet Govang. TR 5-9820, MI 9-5306. Barrows k Wallace Co., 55 E. Center St.. Manchester.

SEVEN ROOM colonial—2-rar garage. large lot, 2 fire-places, large family room Charles Ivesperance, MI 9-7620.

Houses for Sale 72DO Ô U KNOW that we can show you a new 8 bedroom colmial with plastered waUs, fireplace, etc. on Porter St. that is for sale for only $18,900?? Choose your own color schemes. T. J. Crockett. Realtor, MI 3-1577.

WHEREIn to\< can you find a 6 room ranch with attached garage, ceramic bath, priced at only $14,900? Call

Beechler-SmitKREALTORS

MI 9-8952 MI 3-6969

or WHENhave you seen a 6 room expandable Cape on Hollister Street near Bowers School for only $13,700? Call

Beechler^SmithREALTORS

MI 9-8952 MI 3-6969CARE AND detail have been lavished on this custom 2 bedroom ranch, 100x180 high, dry and wooded lot, attached gaiage. enclosed 12x12 patio, exhaust fan, disposal, and double sink in 17 foot kitchen. Glass enclosed bath, fully stormed. Owner anxious. Robert Wolver- ton Agency, Ml 3-1914.

HOLLISTER ST.—7% room Dutch Colonial, 1% baths, beautiful modern kitchen, excellent closet space large lot with . trees. Philbrick Agency, Ml 9-8464.

OAKWOOD RD.—5%-room ranch, excellent condition, large living room with fireplace, 8 bedrooms, plastered walls, forced hot water heat, one car garage. Bowers School district, $18,900. Philbrick Agency, Ml 9-8464.

$12,600 -— ROCKVILLE. 5 room ranch, large living room cabinet kitchen, beautifully landscaped lot. shown by appointment. Marion E. Robertson, Broker Ml 3-5958.

SPIJT LEVEL—For those accustomed to the finer things all one could demand has been included to this lovely 8>j room home. The style is condualve to those who en. joy split level living at its best. On beautifully landscaped spacious lot, 2-car garage, 4 bathrooms. Rriced in the high 50s. Philbrick Agency, Ml 9-8464.

$13,900—4 BEDROOM Colonial, wall-wall carpet. knotty pine kitchen cabinets, formica counters, aluminum storms, central. Carlton W Hutchins, Ml 9-5131

MANCHESTER—8 room colonial(4 bedroom) excellent location, fireplace, hot water oil heat, city utilities, near schools. 1% baths, garage, immediate occupancy. Charles Lesperance, MI 9-7620.

MANCHESTER—Our loss, your gain. Asking $16,300, Must be sold today. Make your offer Vacant—8 bedrooms, not development, only 8 years old. Large ranch, full basement, plastered walls, hot water oil heat, fireplace, ceramic bath, dispusal, aluminum com binations. amesite drive, good housekeeping. Will consider renting. Escott, owner. Ml 9-7683

Suburban For R$nt 66SPACIOUS apartment on small estate, Colonial atmosphere, \dew, lake privileges, garage facilities, near conveniences, fireplace, heat, hot water. Adults. $125 monthly.

- High and Cross Sts., Coventr\-. PI 55 E. Center St. "2-7670

Bolton

SUMMER RETREAT

WINTER HAVENbe.st describes this beautifully con- stnicted 7 room brick home'. Possible 4 bcdroom.Maasive living and dining room. 2% acres of nicely terrained and wooded ground.s. Separate building lot with well is included, I-«rated minutes from Manchester. $28,909 will buy your family's year round ermrfort Call Mrs. Chamberlain MI 9-3092 MI 9-5306, TR 5-4659.

BARROWS

HOLLISTER ST.—5 'i room home on a professionally landscaped 100x160 lot, 2-car garage, concrete drive, enclosed porch, formal dining room, living room with fireplace. spacious kitchen, full cellar. Immaculate throughout and fairly priced. Inspection invited. Robert Wolverton Agency. MI 3-1914.

WEST SIDE—1950 American C ^ lonlal, l3x23 living room, pine recreation room, bar. immaculate condition, only $17,900 Carlton W. Hutchins Ml 9-5132

ROLLING PARKReal neat four room expandable

rape— priced to sell fast. Only $13,700. Includes fireplace, combination windows, big shed dormer, nice lot. Move in without spending a penny.

T. J. CROCKETT. Realtor

Ml 3-nr,77

W ALLACE

OAK STREET (ap^>—-Six room home with appro.x. two acres of good land. House has 3 bedrooms up. .3 rooms down, full basement, excellent heating system If you want privacy plus, look this over. Excellent value for $15,200. T. J. Crockett. Realtor. MI 3-1577.

\n 9-5306

'f^nted To Rent(Office open 9 a m. to 9 p.m.)

68WANTED TO Hk o t space in garage Or barn for IT-Joot sailboat. MI 3-2524,

$11,900—8 BEDROOM ranch, flre-filace, alumtouni storm windows, arge lot, cellar. Carlton W.

Hutchins, Ml 9-5182.WALKER STREET—6 room Cape, screened porch, fireplace 1-car garage, shaded 'ot, $18,000. Philbrick Agency. MI 9-8464.

MANCHESTER—A half block off Main Street, 7 room Colonial, 1% hatha. 4 room down, 3 bedrooms up. Modern kitchen, 3 porches, well shaded lot, 2-car garage $15,900'. Philbrick Agency ^ 9-8464.

MANCHESTER—I bedroom home, excellent cli-eet and storage space, large enclosed porch, 2-car garage, $19,700 Philbrick Agency, M 9-8464.

ftOCKVILLE — 5 room ranch, $12,900, $400 down. MI 9-7319.

MANCHESTER — Bowers School section, 8 room ranch, extra large kitchen, jfireplace, ceramic hath, full cellar, niCe yard, $16,800. Call Peg Cieszynski. Broker. Ml 9-4291.

TWb-FAMILT ranch, 5-4, enclosed breezeway, garage, two furnaces, aluminum siding, fireplace, 246' frontage, .trees, greenhouse, excellent condition. Only $19,500. Carlton W. Hutchins. Ml 9-5132,

21 WESTMINSTER RD. -Y o u 'll love this 7 year old Colonial! It has 6 large rooms, heated recreation room, l*i baths, 8 closets, Jalousied porch, and S-car garage. Schools, shopping, and bus are nearby. Elva Tyler, Realtor, MI 9-4469, MI 9-5051.

BRICK RANCH—Here is a ' fiv^ room ranch (readily expandable) up on Baldwin Rd. Nice view, real big lot. This w'as a custom built home at a price far in excess of the asking flgure. Two fireplaces,., full walkout basement, attached garage, real tile bath, formal dining room, closets galore. A steal. T. J. Crockett. Realtor, MI 3-1577.

BOLTON—6 room ranch, artistic paneling, 2vcar attached-garage, beautiful view, large' lot, only $14,500. Carlton W Hutchins. Ml 9-6132.

ROLLING PARK—4 room expandable Cape, garage, fireplace, hot water heat, $18,900. Call owner, MJ 4-U39.

ana ccc eHqnt location, priced for lick sale. Charles I./esperance,T A *TflOA X..

TWO-FAMILY, 4-4, plus 2% story building, on lot 100x200, eentrally located. Steam heat ga^ furnace. For information call MI 9-1919 between 5-7 p.m.

SIX ROOM colonial — one block from Main St., 4 years old. 1% baths, built-ins, combination wln- do\y and doors, enclosed porch, exc>H - ■ -quick MI 9-7620.

CAMBRIDGE S^7Hr2-famiIy house 5-5 room flats, new boilers, copper plu-mbing, 2-car garage>-^ndy location, $21,900. Philbrick Agency, MI 9-8461.

MANCHESTER—Charming 6 room Cape, 4 finished, large private lot detached garage, oil hot water heat, Hnished rec room, aluminum storms and screens, convenient, Immaculate, $15,500. Ro»^rt Wolverton Agency. Ml 3-1914.

MANCHESTER—6 room ranch (including game room) $16,990.’ one- car garage, only 5 years old. Immaculate condition, excellent location, Call the R. F. Dimock Co,, AlJ 9-5245; Barbara Wond.s, Ml 9'-7702, Johanna Evans, MI 9-5653.

SPLIT LEVEL --- Owners transferred, must sell this spotless home. In Vernon (Mitchell exchange) close to new school.. Big lot, heated garage, all the built- ins. $3,300 and assume OI mortgage. Full price is only $17.,100. T. J. Crockett, Realtor <• MI 3-1577.

FOR $11,500—4(4 room home about 7 miles from Manchester, Ixively large living room with fireplace, modern kitchen with dining area, 2 bedrooms and full bath, breezeway with attached one-car garage, lota of land and other extras. Alice (Tlampet. Realtor, ■MI 9-4643. MI 3-7357, Many other listings available.

BOLTON—I.OW taxes. A 6 room and a separate 4 room ranch on two high acres. Six room ranch has 2 baths, 2 fireplaces. 2 double closet# in each of the 8 large bedrooms, formal dining room: basement has deluxe rec room with fireplace, kitchenette, and bar. Large 2-car garage. 2 separate driveways. Four room ranch has built-ins and basement garage. Present rental $115 per month. Only $25,600. I,rfiwrence F. Fiano, -^ altor. MI 3-2766 Ed Crawford, ML9-4410

CUSTOM BUILT 6 room Ranch, large living room With fireplace, formal dining-foom. tomilv size kitchen, 2 ^droom s. 1'4 baths, recreation room with fireplace, enclosed breezeway. attached ga-

>age, landscaped yard 91x194. Marion E. Robertson Broker MI 3-5953.

SEVEN ROOM split, 1>4 baths, built-ins, fireplace, recreation room, cellar, garage, city utilities, sacrifice, price reduced. Carlton W Hutchins, Ml 9-5132.

$13,500 — IMMACULATE colonial ranch, 3 bedrooms, bay window, cellar, large lot. CarJtOn W. Hutchins. MI 5-9132,

VERNON—New spacious 7 room Cape, one unfinished, 4 bedrooms, fireplace, separate dining room, VA and FHA financing, $600 down. Home Realty Service, MI 9-4037, TR 5-8302, MI 3-1291.

VERNON—New 5% room ranch, attached garage, 1% Ceramic tiled bath, apaciou# treed lot, VA and FHA financing, $600 down. Home Realty Service, MI 9-4037, TR 6-6303. MI 8-1391,

MANCTJb STER—Excellent buy! 6 room Cap^.,6 rooms redecorated, aluminum coihbps. aluminum siding, good locatidtC selling for $14,500. Call the R. F>Pimock Co.. MI 9-S24S. Barbara Wbeds, MI 9-7702, Jdhanna Evans. MT'9.-5653.

AUSTRALIA BOUNDPractically new home must be

sold quickly. Ckjuntrv setting in Manchester South School District. 3 bedrooms,17x11 living room, fireplace. attractive 21 foot kitchen, Including dining area, opening into enclosed porch. Exceptionally fine recreation room nearing completion with electric and plumbing fixtures ready to be installed to be included to sale. Lot 125x200. $18,000. -

Walter W. Grant AjfencyLillian Grant. Realtor MI 3-11.53

CENTRAL LOCATIONBenton Street—One block to E,

Center. 8 room Colonial in extra clean condition, very spacious rooiTis, 1'.;. baths, screened front porch. Pricp reduced to $13,990, Evenings Dick Hayes, MI 3-0527.

WARREN E. HOWLANDREALTOR

575 Main St. MI 3-1108

TW O-FAM IUES-W e have them. A new one (4 'j and 4'4 flat): older

, 6 and 4 flat for only $16,9()0; a 6 and 6 ,duplex on Foster St. for $18,400;,5 and 5 flat (nice one) for $20,000; and a 6 and '6 on Walnut St. (or $22,000. T. J. Crockett, Realtor, MI 3-1577.

SIX ROOM Cape Cod, 4 finished, Rusco storm window# and screen#, finished rmcrestion room, shaded lot, 5 minute# from school. Asktof $14,600, Call IQ »-l$4T.

'

Houses for Sale 72FIVE ROOM ranch— one block from Main.St., excellent condition throughout, city utilities. Charles Le#perance. MI 9-7620.

BOLTON>Ranch—Five large rooms plus an

attached garage. Big corner lot. Rear patio, combinations, fireplace. Priced at $14,700 —pay down $2300 and take over the first mortgage.

Colonial—Seven rooms, three bedrooms, 1% baths, two-car garage. This home wa.s built in 1941 or' so, best of materials. Artesian water. Timken hot water heat, fireplace, beautiful heated sun room. Owners moving, sensible at $21,000.

T. J. CROCKETT, Realtor MI 3-1577

Lots For Sale 73ONE B ZONE lot 80x115, city water. Union Street $2,200 Call MI 9-6495.

TOLLAND—Building lot 150x400, 1'4 miles from Rockville, $1,350. TR 5-7812.

Resort Property Por Sale 74BOLTON—First lake —waterfront 5-room cottage which can be eaeily winterized Marion E. Robertson broker. Ml 8-5958

Wanted—Rea! Estate 77WISH SOMEONE to handle youf real estate? Cali ms at Ml 9-0320 for prompt and courteous service Joeepb Barth. Broker.

ASK US about our cash offer for your property. No red tape. Hon est value. H. J. Bradley, Ml 8-7379.

CASH WAITING tor property own- . ere. Please cal) u# before you buy

Or sell. Speedy service. J. D. Realty. Ml 8-5129. * '

HELP! DUE to many recent sales, our listings are low. Buyers are waiting for all types of property. If selling buying or trading, call at once. Free inspections upon re

quest. Call the Ellsworth Mitten Agency, Realtors. Member of MLS service, MI 3-8930

Legal NoticeAT A ('O V R T O F P nO B A TK ticlrTat

Covpnliy. within and for th#* diFlrirt nf Coventry, on the 4lh dav of Decrrnb^r, A.D. 196).

PrpFPnt Hon. E lm ore Turkington. JudKo.Estatf* o f Lillian A. Hlgglna, late of

Coventry in aaid district, aeceaapd, rp o ir ap|)lication o f J. Henrv Moore

prnvinpr that letters of administration as per appllralinn on file, It Is,

O R D K RK D . That the foregoing application he heard and determ ined at the Probate o ffice In Coventry in said District, on the l l lh day o f Eiecember. A.D. J961, at 10:30 o ’clock In the fo ie - nofiii, and that nptiCe he given to all per.<«on.s interested in said estate of the pendency of said application and the time and place o f nearing thereon, bv publishing a ropy o f this order in aouie new.epnper having a clrciHation in said filstilcl, at least five days before the dav of saifi hearing, to appear if Jhe.v ser cau-se at said time and place and be heard relative thcfrto. and make return, to (his court

Et.M ORK TrRKIN C.TOX. Judge.

R o c k v i l l e - V e r n o n

Noontime Vote Less Than ’59

At noon today 25 n«r cent of Rockville's 4,990 eligible votcM had trooped to th-e polls to decide the city's biennial election, the last municipal election in Connecticut this year.

The vote was about five per cent below the figure recorded al this time two years ago when Democrat Leo B. Flaherty Jr. won his first term as mayor.

The vote by wards stacked up this way shortly before noon:

First ward: 165 votes or 32 per cent of the ward- strength. La.st year 177, or 36 per cent, had voted.

Second ward: 140 votes or 19 per cent. L*st year 206, or 27 per cent, had voted.

Third ward: 536 voles or 27 per cent. Last year 552 had voted, 28 per cent.

Fourth ward: 354 votes or 21 per cent. Last year 370, or 22 per cent, had voted.

Predictions about the outcome were hard to make on the strength of the noontime total.

Political observers said the poor weather during the morning

s jn a y have cut down the turnout.T h ^ su n came out shortly after

- noon>lmwever.The h a z ily Republican second

ward lagg^^îght per cent behind its 1959 tumo'bt. The other three wards did not shew as great a lag. however.

The nominally D e in O s c r a t lc fourth ward was only one^pbc.cent behind the vote tallied at i ^ n in 1959. >

Hospital Note*Discharged Monday; Daniel

Koch, 124 Orchard St.: ‘Mrs Eileen Waite and son, Anthony Rd,, Tolland; Kathleen Desroschers Windsor; Agnes Gawlira, 8 Stone St.; Dopald Morgan, West Willington; Rose Murphy, 90 Prospect St.; Lillian Cooley, 12 S. Grove St.; Charles Loelscher, Tolland.

Two Men Apply For Town Post

Two ifien have applied for the post of senior engineering aide in the public works and engineering department. Both are town employes who hope to be promoted to the post.

Job specifications were drawn up by the engineering department and the controller. The applications of both men are being studied by' the departments.

The post offers a salary range of $4,622 to $5,8.24. Money for the salary was Included to the present budget.

Open ForumCMiristmas Suggeetion

To the Editor, *This letter is directed to the

countless number of business offices throughout Connecticut.

With Christmas coming, we'll soon be mailing cards to all of our friends and neighbors, which naturally will include our fellow employees.

Wouldn't it be a wonderful thing if this year, rather than mailing cards to our friends we see daily at work, we wished them a verbal Sea-son’s Gi-ceting, gave them a hearty handshake, — and then donated the money saved on cards and stamps to one of the many '«;orthy charities?

One Christmas card hanging in the oflBee reading "Merry Christmaa to the Office, from the Offlee” — and the amount collected for crippled or retarded children, orphans, etc., would certainly convey a much warrner. more sincere message than any number of cards could convo.v.

Sincerely,Carmine Mangini 'Vernon, Conn.

Civil Air PatrolTo the Editor,

“ Civil Air Patrol Volunteers play a vital role in the life of our country. In the past decades their skills and dedication to duty have saved many hundreds of lives and guided thi usand.s of our young people toward useful and produc- U.ve activity. Every American ran be proud of Civil Air Patrol’s record of distinguished service to communities and to the nation.”

This quote is from President John F. Kennedy about the Civil Air Patrol. The CAP is no little thing. Across the United States and Puerto Rico there are 70,000 uniformed civilians who represent the Civil Air Patrol. These people come from all walks of life. Look around you, you may see some of the.se volunteers who help fly more than 8,000 missions for a total of 15,440 hours of-flying time. CAP'S communications network is the world's largest civilian "net” with more than 14,000 fixed, mobile, and airborne stations and it is still growing.

You don’t have to be a pilot to be in CAP. ~

Ludwig-GagliardoneRockville-Verhon

Liqilor Dealers Weigh Appeal

On New StoreThe Tolland County PaekAge

Store Association tonight will oen* sider ways of apnealing a Vernon Fire Dtstrict variance for areetlon o f a new liquor store on Rt. 83.

The association, recently formed, takes the position the town's present population cannot support additional liquor outlets.

Afisociatlon chairman Douglas M. Ba.s’.ttn said the group will meet at the Howard Johnson Restaurant On ..Tolland Tpk. in Manchester tonight at 9. He said an appeal would be considered.

The Vernon Fire District 2!oning Board of AppeaU last week granted a request by L and B Enterprises Inc, to locale a package store as the center o f three store# m a propo.sed smajl shopping cen-

I ter on Rt. 83 near the Gilbert Pro- I fessional Building.

A building permit was rsqusflted today by L and B. a auheldiary of the (Jantor and Goldfarb real estate firm.

Scrape Most Annoying

I-zmdon - Does the scraping of a knife against a saucepan annoy >ou?Jt .should, for exhaustive studies of the cffccln of unpleasant noises on human being# conducted at England's National Physical Laboratory-found this the world’s most annoying sound.

MRS. ROBERT A. LUDWIGFracchia Studio

I

Miss Nancy Alice Gagliardone of».Burke and Mrs. Clifford Ludwig,Bolton became the bride of Robert A. Ludwig of Vernon Saturday

Even though thou- ' afternoon at Bolton Congregation-sand-s of senior members hold aeronautical ratings and fly CAP’S search and rescue missions, thousands of other seniors contribute to the success of the Civil Air Patrol program aa cadet instructors, chaplains, communications o fficers and in scores of other important assignments.

So help the unit nearest you, it will be a rewarding experience.

Cadet Richard I. Thompson Executive Officer Manchester Cadet Sqdn. Civil Air Patrol

both of Rockville. AH wore red .satin sheath dresses with over-: skirts, three - quarters - length! sleeves, scoop necklines, white furl hats and white muffs decorated with hollv and red camellias.

Clifford Ludwig of Rockville served as hi.s brother's best man. Ushers were Tlioinas Ludwig of Vernon, brother of the bridegroom; Edward Moser of Tolland and Roger Burke ot Rockville.

The bridegroom’s motlicr wore | a two-piece gold melallir drcs.s with matching accessoric.s and white orchid corsage.

. , , ,, . . . , A reception for 200 guests washer father, wore a white silk ta f- , ,,5,^ the Rosemount In Bolton, feta goun, designed with bateau pg,. plane trip to Bermuda, Mrs. neckline, long tapered sleeves, | wore a red knit suit withbodice beaded with pearls a^d 1 black and white accessories and rrvstal.s, dome-shaped skirt willi | orchid corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Lud- rose accent at the back waistline 1 wig will live at Crystal Lake Rd.,

to seek financial support tliat we ■ And cliapel-lciigth train. .She wore 1 Tolland, after Dec. 10.might maintain the quality pro- » cry.stal crown with bouffant veil Mrs. Ludwig is a 1957 graduategram Manchester girls have cn -; of Illusion, and carried a cas-lof Manchester High School and is joyed in the past. We are now a i cade of while rpscs with orchid | employed al Hamilton Standard part of a larger Council, but still center. division of United Aircraft Corp..

Mrs. Edward Moser of Tolland Broad Brook. Mr. Ludwig 1s awas her sister's matron of honor. 1952 graduate of Rockville HighBridesmaids were Miss Joyce Gil- School and is employed aa a die of Manchester, Mrs, Roger mason contractor.

al Church.Tlie bride ia the daughter of Eu

gene Gagliardone, Hebron Rd., Bolton. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ludwig, Rt, 83, Vernon.

The Rev. Tlieodore Chandler Jr. of the Bolton Congregational Church performed the double ring ceremon.v. White mums and pompons were at the chancel. Miss Karen Walters was organist and Frank Murphv, soloist.

Tlie hrldc. given in marriage b.y

‘ Yoiir Support Now’To the Editor,

Letters Iiave been sent out on behalf of the Manchester Girl Scouts

must fulfill our quota annually. Due to the expected United Fund Drive ot 1961, we did not have our regular spring drive and still hope to be a participating member when the United Fund becomes a reality. However, until that time we are in urgent need of your support now; and if you did not receive a letter, please make these few words your invitation to write a check to The Connecticut Valley Girl Scout Council, Inc., Bo.x 853, Manchester, Conn. ^

Manchester o l i l Sebuts will continue to be served by >^)r contri-' billions and only you ia iK declde whether oiir scouting prograni, for over 1,500 girls, will prosper\or have to be curtailed due to lack'tsf funds. ^

Respectfully yours,Mrs. Francis T. Hale Public Relations Chairman

\

ihsninte IJahllilyHartford, Dec. 5 (ypi Pile driv

ing was described as an "intrinsically dangerous " operation by the State Supreme Court of Errors yesterday.

The comment came in a decision

Hospital NotesVisiting hours are 2 to 8 p.m.

for all areas, except maternity, where the.v are i to 4:30 and 6:30 to 8 p.m.; and private r o o m s where the.v are 10 a.ni. to 8 p.m. Visitors ■ are requested not to smoke in patients' rooms. No more than two visitors at one time per patient.

Patients Today: 231 A D M I T T E D t YESTERDAY:

JoIu) Alo.sky, 31 Byron Rd.; George Gil)>eH, Wapping; Mrs. M a r .v O’NeilUsJO M i n l z Court: Mrs. 1 Marie w rgslrom . . Glastonbury; , I.eiin Pcna.«, 60 Bircli St.; Mrs. 1 Helen Newcomb. .52 S. Hawthorne St.; Kenneth (Dgren, 3.5 Vernon! St.: Michael Toconi.s, South W ind-! •sor: Peter Kederico, 356 Adams St,: Diane Clavet, 112 Highland St.; Jeffrey and Lin<la Jones. 106 Main St.: Mr.s. Gloria Ober, Coventry;

C o v e n t r y ; Robert Lynch, 18 Thomas Dr.; David McNally, 29 Seaman Circle; Mrs. Beverly Martin, White Rd,, Rockville; L o i s Coda, Andover; Paul Possardt, Stafford Springs; Bonnie Irwin. 25 Cole St.; Christopher Gillotti, Stafford Springs; Mrs. .Mar.v Zenuik and son, 69 Ward St., Rockville; Mrs. Frances Carmichael and son, Barber Hill Rd., Rockville; Mrs. Mary Schubert and son. 17 Carman Rd.; Mrs. Gloria Bradley and son, 13 Wilshire Rd.. Vernon.

O R M T N e w FUiL Oil D t v e i o p m N r i '

written by Chief Justice Raymond K Baldwin upholding a Common i Grunske. Converse Rd.;Pleas Court judgment awarding j John .Murphy. 12 Lenox St.; George $3,401 to the Acme Tile and Repelti, 42 Oak St ; Jerome Benoit, Flooring Co., New Haven. , White Rd.. Rockville; Lucille Ku

The company had sued C. W. Blakeslee k Sons, -New Haven, a constniction firm, for damage to its building cau.sed by Blakeslee

chiiiski, Thom pm villc; R o b e r t Carrier, 649 W. Middle Tpke,: Stephen Ti.schler, 6 P'ernwood Dr., Bolton; Winston Breck, 18 Valiev

pile drivers 75 feet awav during I View I^ne. Vernon.; Harold Mikoconstniction of the Connecticut Turnpike in 1958. The damage was said to have been caused by vibrations from the steam-powered pile drivers.

The majority opinion said pile driving should be included on Connecticut's list of perilous items, such as d.ynamite and ferocious animals, imposing absolute liability on persons who use them.

Anyone who engages in an inherently dangerous operation, Baldwin said, "acts at his peril" and must make good for the damage or injury he causes.

He was joined in the opinion by Associate Justices John Hamilton King and Howard W. Alcorn.'XJn a separate but concurring oplmqn. Associate Justice James E. Mimpljy disagreed with the contention thatpile driving is intrinci- callv dangerous.

leit. 35 Lake St.; Carl Duce.v, Glastonbury; Fred Fox, 92 Columbus! St. i

ADMITTED TODAY: B r u c e ! Ward, 91 Alton St.

BIRTHS YESTERDAY: A son to Mr. and Mr.s. Peter Kiro. 5 Fern St., Rockville; a daughter to

,;Mr. and Mr.s. Clarence Hindman, Wapping: a .sou to Mr. and Mrs. William Knop, 18 Progress Ave., Rockville.

BIRTHS TODAY': A son to Mr. and Mi'.s, Charles Carl, Coventry; a daughter to .Mr. ami Mrs. Stephen Turkinglon, 31 Waddell Rd.; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardi-1 ner, 95 Brooklyn St., Rockville i

DISCHARGED YESTERDAY;. Thomas Cordnar, 26 Green Hill St. ;

DISCHARGED TODAY; Mrs. Anna Pilukas. 40 Buckland St., | Buckland: -Mrs. Daisy Curran, 35:

The damages'were awarded by I Baldwin Rd.; Mrs Gloria O b e r , Common Pleas Colirt Judge Walter J. Sidor.

Malta Is not a single compact | i.sland. It consists of a main island 94.9 miles square, two much i .smaller islands. Gozo and Comino. and a few uninhabited islets.

AluminumWindows $11.95Doors $29J5

Jal. Doors » $59,95Flu, Installation.

MANCHESTER AW NINC CO.

tPHONK M l f-8091

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Little sums saved each wedc for your Christmas Club will add up to a lot of “next Christmas’’ cheer.To have a prepaid holiday with a BIG Christmastime check, join dur Christmas Club now . . . brinir or send your first savings- payment. today.

T h a r a 's ' o p k m t osuit avary budgat

Save ' SOc weeklyand receive $ 25

Save $ 1.00’ weeklyand receive $ 60

Save $ 2.00 weeklyand receive |100

Save $ 3.00 weeklyand receive $160

Save $ 5.00 weeklyand receive $250

Save $10.00 weeklyand receive $600

FREE. . . your choice of CHRISTMAS CORSAGE OR CALENDER BANK when you open a 1962 Christmas Club.NEW DtVIDeNO RATE

On All Regular Savtof# Acet#.

The savings• 923 Main StfaM

a 286 East Cantar SNaat a Shoppinf P H teia

\ f

About Town Deme RecpiestManchMtor Lodge of Maeone

^11 ijieet tonight at «:40 at the Muimic Temê. and members wtlJ proceed to the Holmes Fhmeral Home, 400 Main St., at 7 to conduct a Maaonic Memorial ae.n’ice for WUliam W. Braithwalte.

The Greater Hertford Home Kconomica Club will meet Thur.s- day at 7:45 p.m. for a dessert mMting In the Goodwin Room at South - Congregational Church. Hartord. The guest speaker will be Robert Smith of WTIC who will eUacuis "Christmas Music from Many Lands."

Marine Pfc. Peter L. D.'Btssell. sen of Mrs. FYancea Thompson. *74 Tolland Tpke.. recently was promoted while serving with the Second Medical Battalion of the Second Marine Division at Camp t<ejeune, N. C. He is a graduate of Milford (Oonn.i High School.

The Ladies Aid Society of Zion Xhnmgellcal Ltitiieran Clitirch will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at the church assembly room. There will be nominations of officers and reporta of the Christmas sale. Hos- teaaea will be Mrs. Anna Stahl. Mlaa Anna Senkbeil. Mr.-;. .Margaret Storrs, Mrs. .lohn Van tVyck and Mrs. Carl Walters.

Members of the British American Club are reminded by cluh officers to sign their children's names to the Christmas party list. The party will be held Sunday afternoon. Dec. 17 The club Is also tak-

New Year's reservations for members and their friends.

the signs were put up about four years ago, but rapid aging and use nece.ssitated their removal

1 3 C H rehabilitation. Mo.st of re-Betore Board ;aro2ni£;,“S.*mrr,“”'-'’’'The board of directors will con

sider tonight a request from radio station WINF to lease about five acres of sewer department land on Love tAne so that Its AM broadcasting tower can be moved from the Manchester Parkade.

Station owner John Deme said the location, which is near the Hockanum River, is at a 60-foot lower elevation than the present location. That, and the fact that the area is swampy, make a better signal. he said.

In order to send the ■ improved j signal, he said, the height of the tower will be increased from 1.50

: feet to 201 feet.The lease price was hot revealed

' by Deme, who said he preferred to wail until tonight

In addition to the tower. Uie, ra- I dio station will b\iild a small I structure to house the equipment, i The estimated cost of the building is $1..500. said Deme.

The cost of moving the tower will be about $10,000, he said.

The Federal Communications Commission granted permission to the station for the change of site, and for the incrca.sed height of the tower, last week.

Tlie rest of the 'agenda for tonight's meeting includes public

] hearings on a $1,000 additional appropriation to the henltli department: a $3,000 appropriation for a sidewalk installation on Venion St. between Buckley School and Ly- dall St.: action bn both the appropriations: the appointment of a successor to Judge Jay Rubinow on the Capitol Region Planning Authority; and reporta from the acting general manager.

On the organization's sign committee is Oil Stephens, George Eagleson and Don Clerke.

The C\JeiB ot 1934 of Manchester ^ ig h School, unwilling to let a good thing go, is going to meet

Saturday, Jan. 13, to look a. the moviee made of the 25th reunion held in the spring.

The meeting will be held at the Knights of Columbus Home on Main St. from 8:30 to fl p.m.

However, the film showing is only the atart, of the evening, eort of an excuae to get the old gang

together. Dancing will be u n ^ a.m.

Anyone ■who has any, '■Alms or slidea of the reunion Is welcome to bring them tq be shown after the movie.

Committee nfbmbers for the affair are Bill Barrett, James Ma- honey,' Fred and Vivian Delaney.

The boojum tree'thrives onlj^ the central deeert of Me treo’s Baja California. , /

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The three-by-four-foot .signs, painted white with blue lettering, will be erected at six locations on Saturday.

Junior Chamber members said

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VOL. LXXXI, NO. 56 (THIRTY-SIX PAGES—IN TWO SECTIONS)—PLUS TAHLOID MANCHESTER, C0NN„ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1961'V (OlMalfied Aarerrising cm B»ge 84) PRICE li'IVE CENTS

Democratic Landslide

Haherty Wins Rockville Vote

By RORY CCXINNORDemocrats were swept into

office in Rockville yesterday as an even 75, per cent of the city’s electoral gave an overwhelming plurality to incumbent Mayor Leo B. Flaherty Jr. and all but one of the rest of the Democrat slate.

It was th i last municipal election in Connecticut this year. A total of 3,579 voters checked In at the polls. Based on registrar's figures, the number was 76 per cent of the 4,772 eligrtble to vote in the city's four wards.

It ended with Democrats elected to 12 of the 13 contested posts.

The lone Democratic loser was Bruno S. Diszewski. candidate j;for alderman from the historically | Republican second ward. j

The lone Republican winner in , tha otherwise Democratic land-. slide was Liszewskl's opponent. Arthur E. Edwards. |

One other Republican was elected. but by virtue of the minority representation law. He is Rudolph C. Schmeiske. who was elected ona of the three-member board of assessors. Each partj'- nominated two candidates, ■.s-cn,,

Schmeiske gained the seat by a six-vote margin over fellow Republican Karl Baer.

When the new government Is •worn into office the first Monday in January, It will line up this way:

Flaherty, mayor; Mrs. Ethel Pease, city clerk; W i l l i a m F. Smith, treasurer; Nicholaa Paw- luk, sheriff; William F. McMahon, W atts S. Shattuck and Schmeiske, assessors; Gerald Allen, Edwin J. Heck, Joseph Konickl and Thomas J. MeCusker, alderman at large; John Woron, first ward aider- man; Edwards, second ward aider- man; James M. Kelly, third ward

alderman; and John T. Orlowskl, fourth ward alderman.

Holdovers on the 12-member city council are Republican Luther F. Trouton, second 'ward aider- man. and Deniocrats Clarence J. McCarthy (first ward), John A. Schllphack (third ward) and Bernard F. Grous (fourth ward)).

Flaherty defeated Republican mayoral candidate John J. Yas- kulka by the second large.st plurality in recent Rockville election history. The 535-vote plu-

(Continued on Pago Seventeen)

State News Roundup

Gas Customers To Get Refunds

UN, Katanga Planes Stage Raids on Rival Air Bases

Glenn Tries Earth Orbit In January

Wa.xhington.first i;.S. attempt to send a man into orbit was scheduled today for early January.

The postponement until after the Christmas holidays was announced by the space agency which already has assigned Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. for the attempt to orbit a Mercury Cap.sule. -s,|

Hartford, Dec. 6 (JP)—The State Public Utilities Commission has approved refunds totaling .?45.729.26 for gas customers of the Hartford:Electric Light Co. in Torring-j ton. New London, and Stamford. I

They are to receive the refunds' in the form of credits on the bills sent out in February and March.The refunds were approved yester- i day by the PUC.

They are necessary because the PUC stipulated last year, when approving a gas rate increase, that if the rates paid by Hartford Electric Light Co. to it.s suppliers went down a portion of the saving would he passed on to the customers.

A cut in the rates being charged day a.s I’.N. sccrelary-general ^y^th' S'Wlierii^re.suUed when the Thant prepared a report to TT.j— , IX IX- 11-nation body on the out

break of fighting between U.N. and Katangan troops in the sece.ssionist Congo province.

Faced with the gravest | crisis since he look office a

'>*«''s. I month ago. U Thant moved'swiftly to place the U.N. on a'

Shoirers to recas i virtual war footing in Katan-!Windsor Locks. Dec. 6 J'}*, ga and hinted he might make

a personal mission to The Congo. I

Britain Hits UN Actions In Katanga

United Nations. N. Y., Det 6 (/Pj— A new security coun* ril session on the late.st Katanga crisis was forecast to-

Federal Power Co)iuuission order ed a lower rate than the one the suppliers had been using on a tem- I porary basis.

i Eighty per cent of tlie refunds [ to the Hartford Electric Light Co. ; customers will go to residential ’ users. 10 per cent to co)iiniercial

Dec. 6 i.Pi __ The i users, and 10 per cent to indu.'lrial

U.S. Weather Bureau at Bradley Field Issued this Connecticut forecast today;

Temperatures for the five dayPrevioiislv the hope had been to fperiod. Thursday through Monday.

make the manned shot this year, perhaps as early as Dec. 20.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration announced that the ne.xt Mercun,’ orbital launch definitely will be a manned flight, ruling out any more tests with animals.

Space officials had worked hard to try to get the orbital shot off during 1961 in order to achieve that goal in the same year as the Russians.

(Continned on Page Sixteen)

are expected to average nearly normal. Temperatures will be seasonably mild most of Uie period except somewhat cooler Thursday and again around end of period

T.oikIoii, Dec. 6 (/P)—The : Bi'iti.' h government declared ' today tliat U.N. forces in strife-torn Katanga have no right to attempt to impose a

1962 Budget Sets Record

Russians to Increase Arms Spending 50%

The normal.high and low tern-. political solution by force peratures for Hartford this period | Deputy Foreign Secretary Ed- are 40 and 21, for New Haven 42 and 25, for Bridgeport 42 and 27.

Precipitation may total O.S inch or little more occurring mainly as scattered showers or snow showers mainly In mountainous areas at beginning of period with more general ihoWera toward end of period.

ward Heath, in the House of Com mons. reiterated that the British I government hclicvea the United Nations should try continually to j achieve a settlement between the ' Central Congo government arid President Moise 'Tshombe's break- j away regime in Katanga.

Referring to the fighting in Elis- ! abethville, Heath said: [

"U.N. forces are fully entitled to | protect themselves when they are attacked, b\)t they have not got peiTnit to try to impose a political .solution by force.'

Heath'.s statement highlighted„ ................ „ i differences between Britain and the

I Bridgeport, at the Weather Bureau | tinited States governments on the 1 here gusts of 41 m.p.h. were re- 1 corded. The forecaster s a i d the

Armored cars manned by troops of secessionist Katanga Province block road on outskirts of Elia- abethrille where fighting erupted between Katangan and United Nations forces. Cross 6n front of vehicle is Katangan symbol. ( AP Photofax via radio from Brussels i

Windx Hit 63 mphWindsor Locks. Dec. 6 (d*i—

Winds up to 63 miles an hour ripped across Connecticut yesterday, the U.S. Weather Bureau .said. The top reading was recorded In

Cooperate uilli Common Market

Kennedy Asks Lower Tariffsm

] To Fight Red Economic Push

Moiscow, Dec. 6 !JP) — The Sorietf Impossible government today annoimced a record-breaking 1962 budget, including a staggering hike In military •pending of almost 50 per cent over that originally planned In 1961.

The original 1961 figure was boosted tremendoualy last July because of U.S. military measures taken to meet the Berlin defense criais. Soriet Premier Khrushchev •aid then.

The over-all budget for 1962 totals 81.9 billion nihlea, finance.Minister 'Vasily Garbuzov told the Supreme Soviet, the parliament of the Soviet Union, which began a session lii the G4>and Kremlin Palace today.

Garbuzov told the delegates defense expenditurea In 1962 would total 13.4 billion rubles, or 16.7 per cent of the total, as compared with 9.22 billion rubles originally budgeted for 1961.

At the official rate of exchange.One ruble equals $1.11.

The new amount allotted to the Soviet armed forces la more than • billion rubles more than the total allotted on both a regular and emergency basis during 1961.

But this la no longer emergency financing, and it Indicated the Soviet government * expecta world tension to stay at a high pitch during the coming year.

In the related field of science, which includes most programa of weapon development, the budget figure was »et at 4.3 billion ruble)).Liw^year It was 3.8 billion.

t .n e United States budgeted 146.6 billion for defense Ih 1962.However, comparison of Soviet and American budgeta are almost

winds were caused by a deep low pres.sure area that moved across New England from the Great

i Lakes.Many Soviet military; . n wi-t

expenses are buried, in allocations' I PachPrx trP t I a y n i k poatenaibly for civilian production.) ! Mew Britain, Dec. 6 i)Pi—The

The 1962 budget la 3:6 billion' Teachers' Joint Bargaining Corn- rubles bigger than last .year's, but i mlttee for New Britain's 1560 pub- Garhuzov said the gove)Timent ac- [ hv school teachers has accepted tualiy planned to spend only 80.3 j a new salary a chedule which will billion rubles, leaving a deflation-I about $327,000 in 1962. ary surplus of 1.6 billion. ] Acceptance of the schedule yes-

ile reported a surplus of 1.6 bll-1 terday is exupected to end a year

involved Congo probloii.The United States has declared

(Continued on Page Two)

lion nibles for 1961 alao. long pay dispute during which theThe Supreme Soviet is certain to laachers threatened to strike last

approve the budget before conclu-

Adlai to Have Bigger Role in Foreign Policy

United Nations. N.Y.. Dec. 6

By WHITNEY SHOEMAKER ^circling us all Ig doomed to New York. Dec. 6 (fl—President | ure."

Kennedy called today for a lower- He added:, > , J w proposing-nor is ItIng of Uriffa In a "new and bold . .Hher neceasao’ or deairable-that

1 we Join the common market, alter our concepts of political sovereign

program to frustrate Communist plana for economic encirclement of the West.

He urged U.S. cooperation with the European Common Market along with lowering tariffs to stimulate trade among friendly nations.

If the nations of the West can agree "on a common program of action as extraordinai-v in economic history as NAT6 was un-

t)P' W ith President êrmedy a j preredented in military history

Sion of its session, which also will di.scuss the nation 's 1962 economic plan and approve changes in the civil law code.

There is alao general expectation that the Ministry of Culture will be aboll.shed, and replaced by two state cultural committees. The ministry has been headed by Ekaterina Furtseva, once the No. One* woman in Soviet comnumisjn but now clearly on the down grade. She was dropped from tl)e ruling party presidium at -^le October

(Continued on Page Twenty-two) I

The accepted scale was de- Jicribed as a compromi.se by Herbert Kreitneo. co-chairman of the bargaining committee.

The teachers originally had a-sked for a total of $418,000 in annual wage hikes.

Pasxpttgpr KillpdDarien. Dec. 6 (JP) — Stephen

Sebestyen. 31. of 3 Avenue B, South Norwalk was killed .ve.sterday when a pickup truck in which he was riding crashed into a ên-

(C)ontlniied on Page Four)

‘ delighted" approval and promise of a bigger part In U.S. foreign policy, Adlal E. Stevenson decided yesterday to remain at his United Nations post and to pass up an Illinois race for the U.S. Senate,

Stevenson disclosed last Saturday that he was considering running for the seat held by Sen. Everett Dirksen. Republican Senate leader, at the request of Mayor Richard J. Daley of Chicago.

Hi.s decision to continue a.s chief U.S. delegate to the U.N. surprised political experts who believed Stev-

the President said, "the long-range Communist aim of dividing and en-

News Tidbitsfrom fhe AP Wires

Nine political prisoners at Lisbon, Portugal, using armored car Hitler gave Premier Antonio Salazar for Christmas In 1938. escape from Cacias Fortreaa Prison and

After Turhulant Meeting

Parents Urge Ban On Lord’s Prayer In Milford Schools

Milford, Dec. 6 (A>) — Five parent!, three of them teachers, are asking the Board of Education here to eliminate the Lord's Pray-' er as part of the morning exorcises In >the city’s public schools.

The letter^ It was r e p o r t e d yesterday, contends that the Lord's prayer is a “sectarian religious observance.”

The school board has tabled the matter until its first meeting next month to give It more study.

“■We believe, the signers algid, "that the public schools are not the place for partisan -religious observance, that it is the intention of the Constitution of Connecticut and the Uhited States to ' keep sectarian religion and the public schools aeparate and apart."

School Superintendent Joseph A. Foran said that the Lord’s FTayer has been a part of the school ex- •rciaas the 45 years.

Foran aald that som« yearn ago a Protaatant mlnlatsr, a Jewish ItabM, and a Romsn OathoHc

• a Fac* Tweaty-tM )

Usual Yule Ordered In Hamden Schools

en.son,had not been in full agree-1 are still a \ large nient with some of the Kennedy ' administration's foreign policies.It was understood that in exchange for his agreement to remain, Kennedy would con.sult him more often.

The former Illinoi.s governqr, twice an imsuccessfu! Democratic presidential ' nominee, announced his decision as Kennedy fiew to New York for a speaking visit

Wisconsin Congressman Melvin R. Laird (R) accu.- es Defense Department of "incredible misiWnagement" in the length of time it took to make funds, authorized Aug. 17, available for units recently called to duty.

Leading Torrington taxpayers turn over $14,640 to the r l^ ’ voluntarily to finance an efficiency survey of municipal governmental

Hamden. Dec. 6 t/Pi—A decision^' Twenty minutes after the meet-to tone down the religious aspect of Christmas celebrations in the public schools has been reversed by the Board of Education after \igorous protests.

Five hundred persons attended the noi.sy meeting last night at which the hoard announced It had rescinded the directive of the *u-’ perintendent of schools.

"Christmas will be observed in the schools as It always lias been," Bingham J. Humphrey, board chairman, told the cheerlngfcrowd.

No one spoke in favor of the original directive Issued to principals by Superintendent of Schools David Wyllie at the request of the New Haven Jewish Community Council.

However. Clyde W. Summers, proffssor of-law at Yale Tinivei sity, sought to have a committee named to stud>’ the m atter—a ipove seconded by the Rev. Buckner Coe. pastor of Spring Glen Ignited Cliurch of Chri.'t Congregational.' The Rev. Mr. Coe later issued a statement supporting Wvllie.

First Selectman John De Nicola said he had never seen this town of. 41,000, a suburb of New Haven, so stirred by an, issue.

I "Tve been swamped by calls and letters," he sail, "m J may I •ay that i< nry c ’ iiem have been nasty. They havq slck^-ned ntc.”

Humphrey alto said he end the other members of Uie scliool board h tJ been overwhelmed tvith cells piotectlng Wylllb'a dlrecUve.

ing convened, the school went into fexecutive session.

boardAbout

an hour later, while others took i will of my party leaders in Illinois

T-, havp today informed Mayor j operations begun Monday at police Daley of Chicago that I cannot be department level . . . Navy claim* the Democratic candidate for the Senate." Stevenson said. "In recent conferences, the President has greatly reinforced my view that I can best serve him Md the country in the field of foreign policy.I am most grateful for the good

charge of the meeting, the board 'members' returned with their decision. It was reportedly unanimous.- "Because of the basic impor

tance of this parUcular issuo," their statement said, " th e , Bosid of Education has exercised the right to rescind the recent directive to the principals.”

The board added it respected the opinions of all groups and urged that “careful consideration shouldbe given to this complex matter.” X p f l IT A n n u e l v - lV f i i t r i

Wyllie. who read his rontjo- Vver.sy-pi-ovoking memo, .said "I Q , , S f » n n t o i * H r s n i o c feel that the whole matter has g o t - ^ IT sO p C S

and am mindful of the great honor they have done me."

Kennedy, who discussed the matter with Stevenson twice last weekend; issued this statem ent:

"I am delighted at Gov. Stevenson's derision. I expressed to him this weekend my emphatic hope

(Continued on Page FourtMn)

Boston, Dec. 6 (.T) —Edward M.ten out of hand. "

Tl)e memo told the principals that while Christmas carols should be allowed, religious motifs and decorations are to be kept to a minimu)ii.

Wyllje said the order was intended to protect all groups, in-, 81)01)1 the stale In a manner rem- clu'ding the Christian cohimunlty. insrent of Ivis brother's tea party

Tile temper of the meeting be- i tours of 10 years ago. came clear when, one angry par-1 At that time older brother Jack ent lunged at Assistant Superin- Was a member,of Congres.s and-al- tenderit of Schools William Schlei- though he didn't say what he was ^ e r , who said enough time had ' nmning for at first, Jiecame the been spent on, the subject, .succes.sful candidate for the U.S.

new world r e c o r d for its.F4H Phantom II fighter — horizontal flight at a sustained altitude of 66,443.8 fget.

"TVo persona are slightly Injureo in Paris after explosion police say is caused by plastic bomb which damages offices of newspaper Fra*»ce-e»olr. . . . " T h r e e p e n n y Opera," which opened In 1964, will end off-Bro^way's longest stage run Dec. 17 ... Illness forces Atty. Gen. Robert F . Kennedy to cancel office appointments again today.

Vermont State's Atty. John Burgess drops second degree arson charge placed against Ernest Cas- sidento of New Haven, following April fire which destroyed Bennington ) discount store . .Chrlstma.s tree will be displayed in rotunda of state capitol in Hartford starting Dec. 15 for first time in two years . . . Sen. Maurlne

ty, establish a 'rich man's’ trading community, abandon our traditional most-favored nation policy, create an Atlantic free trade area or impair in any way our close economic ties with Canada, Japan and the rest of the free world."

Kennedy picked a conference of indu.strialists to preriew in broad term., the authority he will seek from Congress to f^vs him greater freedom in bargaining for tariff favors.

That authority would reduce levies on some 'UiS. imports and Increase foreign competition with U.S. industr>’.

But. Kennedy said in a speech prepared for the National .4.ssociation of Manufacturers’ Congress of American Industry:

"Economic i.solation and political leadership are whollv tneompati- ble." 1

The Chier Executive said that reciprocal cuts in tariffs on both sides of the Atlantic would in- crea.se U.S. sales abroad and thus strengthen both this countrj- and its allie-s.

He called for economic cooperation between the United States and

f a i l t h e European Common Market, an aAsociatlon of six nations In which Great Britain has applied for membership. Some 90 per cent of free world Industrial production may soon be concentrated In these two great markets he said.

"I am propo.sing, in short, a new American trade initiative which .will make it possible for the sco- nomic potential of these two great markets to be hamcased together into a team capable of pulling the full weight of our common military, economic and political aspirations," Kennedy said.

The President confirmed speculation that he would ask Congress for power to bargain with other nations for tariff reductions by such entire categories of goods as industriaf equipment or textiles, for example, instead of item-by- item.

Tariff negotiations under the Reciprocal Tiade Agreements Act now are limited to a til-for-tat easing of barriers on single goods. That act expires next June.

"It must not simply be renewed,” Kennedy said. "It ’ must be re-j placed."

fn Washington, Sen. Prescott Bush. R-Conn., and Rep. Hale Boggs, D-I.a.. members of a Senate-House Economic Subcommittee

Tshombe Raps U.S. P osition

Paris, Dec. 6 (/P)—Katanga Pre.sident Moise Tshombe said today that U.N, troops had attacked Katangan forces in Manono, 275 miles north of Elisatiethville, and the fighting fn his Congo province now apparently has become grener- al.

Tshombe said he would leave today for home “by the fastest means possible."

The grim-faced T.shombe said he could not understand the attitude of the United States.

“The millions of dollars that the United States gives to support the United Nations does not make it capable of resolving the Katanganese problem,” he said. “On the contrarj-. I think that its intervention can only complicate things.

“1 am also inclined to believe that the American 'government perhaps wants to make a concession to the Soviets, at the expense of Katanga. Or perhaps it is a simple caM of Communists in the State Department.”

Elisabethville, K a t a n g a , Dec. 6 (/P)—Air Forces went into action today in the fighting between the United Nations and Katanga.

Ths U.N. announced two of Its 15 Jets had de.' troyed a Katanga Jet and three other Katanga planes

(Continued on Page Sixteen)

BulletinsCulled from AP Wires

(C'4Mitinued on P a je Twenty-six)

IVo Solution in 20 Years

World in Awful Mess On Pearl Harbor Date

Policemen separated the men. One mother told ot Jewish stu

dents a t Hamden High School being taunted by their claasmatea because of the dispute. Another

(OaMtamed an Paco TWanty-two)'

Kennedy, .vouhgest brother of;B. Neuberger, D-Ore., who under- Pi esident Kennedy, ma v be acting j went ■operation for inte.stinal tu- like a candidate, but he isn't admit- mor Nov. 16, goes home from ting he is one. Portland hospital.

Kennedy, 29. has been traveling Scotland Yard detectives raid |headquarters of Committee of 100 . and homes of leading members in | London today, three days before anti-nuclear organization plans tie-up jot two U.S, airbases In pacifist denionstratloo. . . Meth-bers of House Foreign Affairs Committee say, after audience with Generalissimo Franco, they get impression Spain will aak for eqatpmeat to assume larger role In defending her part of Europa from poaalbls Communist aggression.

Senate in the 1952 election.Edward Kennedy—“Ted" to his

family and friends—was In P ittsfield Monday night to talk a t a closed meeting of a group of 80

pa Page Tweaty.Qve)

By J.4MES M.ARLOW .AMOoiated Press News

.AnalystWashington. De'c..r,6 tip) — If

an Outer-Space psychiatrist had been watching Earth people these past 20 years, he might conclude: Get them a doctor, they look disturbed."

Tomorrow, 20 years after Pearl Harbor, Earth people who w.ere in a dreadful- mess then are in an awful mess now, although now they're not shooting at each other, except for here and there. But they're prepared ' to shoot, and they tell each other so.

And there's no solution in sight. A.s President Kennedy said when he took office, there may be none in our lifetime.

In these 20 years the.. m o S t overwhelming lesson Earth people have learned i.s how to kill them- selve.s quicker and easier. They've graduated from TNT bonib.s to nuclear ones, from hitting a railroad center to wiping out cities.

Only an Outer Space man, with an upside-down look at the Earth, could-appreciate how down-side up it is.

Old friends have become newenemies. Old enemies are newfriends. Capitalism and communism, which had no trouble teaming up to) wipe out fascism, now, when there's no one else to fight, can't bear each other.

Half the history of mankind waa

4 spent in leaniihg how to gel out of caves'-and live m the open. Now mankind is building new caves, called bomb shelters, in his backyard, just in case.

Russia, which proclaims its communism, isn’t Communist at all ana probabl.v never will be. Communism means giving to each according to his needs. In Russia there's a caste system, with the elite living highest off the h(^.

And the Soviets, who call them- .selves a peopte'e democracy, don’t practice it and don’t want it.’ They don’t permit the people free' elections or. for that matter, anvihing to say about their government.

The United States, which prides itself on its free enterprise system, practices it only in a limited way and it isn’t entirely free at all.

The government has touhail out the farmers with price supports, helps various enteiprlses with subsidies, puts up tariff walls because it dreads outside conipetition, and puls all kinds of restrictions on business.

And this oouhtry where evetY 4th of July orators pay homage to the Declaration of Indeipendence which saj-a ail men,are equal, had slavery for almost half Its existence and still discriminates against people, and aegregatea them, because ot race.

Earth people, aem In a 30-year backward look, felt a t the time

I --- — ■ ■(Oontliiaed on'Page Tweo$y-aiz)

6/

CMR. SHERRY FOR OONOBES8

Hartford, Dec. 8 (IP) — John F. Sofaereecowsky of Waahlng* ton. Conn., edooator, colnmnlat and TV personality, was being mentioned today as a poaalble candidate for the 1962 Repab* ' Ucan state tleket. A surprise appearance by Schereschewsky before the GOP weekly luncheon Tuesday afternoon at the Hotel Bond gave rise to speculation that he might be a candidate for C.S. Represeotsktive-at- large or Congressnan from the Fifth District in western Connecticut. Mr. “Sherrj-,” as he la cx>mmonly know, waa Introduced at the luncheon where he was the guest of Republican State Central Oonunttteeman William Smith of Bethlehem.

FE.AST OF ST. NICHOLAS Vatican City, Dec. • (ffl—Pope

John XXm recalled today t i^ St. .Nicholas, popularly known as Santa Claus, was Jailed 1.600 years agm.as now are some BlshopariM the Roman Oatturile Chunui in Communist-ruled nations. This wes the Feaet of ^N Icholas, once the Bishop ot M.vr;i In Asia filtnor. Pope John did not mention any countries by name, but In his general audience said of St. NicholM: “He was In prison several years, as now happens, unfortunately, with Bishopa of the Catholic church.”— JU--

E.ARL ATTLEE ILL Lo n d o n , D ^ 6 tlP>—Earl

Attlee, the fprmer Brttiah Prime ^linlster, was reporietl "very seriously Ul’’ today In .Amerahara Hokpital. The 7^year-oId elder statesman of the Labor Pnrty waa admitted yesterday to the hospital near Ms home north of Ixmdon with what hla daughter described as a Stomech upset. Doctors said he was "not too well” this morning but decUned to disclose the exact nature ot the Illness. Attlee's son L o r d Prestwood later told newsmen that his father Is now very seriously Ul.

WILL NOT s n c CRFJt BRIDGES Concord, N.H., Dec. 6 (tP) —

Gov. Wesley Ppwell said today that he would not name himself to succeed the late Sen. Styles Bridges. R-N.H. Powell declined to say at this time who ho weald name to All the Into Saunter’s seat on en Interim bnale nntU the 1982 riecUons. The Governor also toM a news eonfer- eaoe Hint he would not run for the BepubUcaa nomlnatton for senator In tho Septeoabar nrl- nuuiee. This led to tmswertaste epeeolatlea that PewtaO wnoM aeek n third esanaenttve S -y w

6

About Town Deme RecpiestManchMtor Lodge of Maeone

^11 ijieet tonight at «:40 at the Muimic Temê. and members wtlJ proceed to the Holmes Fhmeral Home, 400 Main St., at 7 to conduct a Maaonic Memorial ae.n’ice for WUliam W. Braithwalte.

The Greater Hertford Home Kconomica Club will meet Thur.s- day at 7:45 p.m. for a dessert mMting In the Goodwin Room at South - Congregational Church. Hartord. The guest speaker will be Robert Smith of WTIC who will eUacuis "Christmas Music from Many Lands."

Marine Pfc. Peter L. D.'Btssell. sen of Mrs. FYancea Thompson. *74 Tolland Tpke.. recently was promoted while serving with the Second Medical Battalion of the Second Marine Division at Camp t<ejeune, N. C. He is a graduate of Milford (Oonn.i High School.

The Ladies Aid Society of Zion Xhnmgellcal Ltitiieran Clitirch will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at the church assembly room. There will be nominations of officers and reporta of the Christmas sale. Hos- teaaea will be Mrs. Anna Stahl. Mlaa Anna Senkbeil. Mr.-;. .Margaret Storrs, Mrs. .lohn Van tVyck and Mrs. Carl Walters.

Members of the British American Club are reminded by cluh officers to sign their children's names to the Christmas party list. The party will be held Sunday afternoon. Dec. 17 The club Is also tak-

New Year's reservations for members and their friends.

the signs were put up about four years ago, but rapid aging and use nece.ssitated their removal

1 3 C H rehabilitation. Mo.st of re-Betore Board ;aro2ni£;,“S.*mrr,“”'-'’’'The board of directors will con

sider tonight a request from radio station WINF to lease about five acres of sewer department land on Love tAne so that Its AM broadcasting tower can be moved from the Manchester Parkade.

Station owner John Deme said the location, which is near the Hockanum River, is at a 60-foot lower elevation than the present location. That, and the fact that the area is swampy, make a better signal. he said.

In order to send the ■ improved j signal, he said, the height of the tower will be increased from 1.50

: feet to 201 feet.The lease price was hot revealed

' by Deme, who said he preferred to wail until tonight

In addition to the tower. Uie, ra- I dio station will b\iild a small I structure to house the equipment, i The estimated cost of the building is $1..500. said Deme.

The cost of moving the tower will be about $10,000, he said.

The Federal Communications Commission granted permission to the station for the change of site, and for the incrca.sed height of the tower, last week.

Tlie rest of the 'agenda for tonight's meeting includes public

] hearings on a $1,000 additional appropriation to the henltli department: a $3,000 appropriation for a sidewalk installation on Venion St. between Buckley School and Ly- dall St.: action bn both the appropriations: the appointment of a successor to Judge Jay Rubinow on the Capitol Region Planning Authority; and reporta from the acting general manager.

On the organization's sign committee is Oil Stephens, George Eagleson and Don Clerke.

The C\JeiB ot 1934 of Manchester ^ ig h School, unwilling to let a good thing go, is going to meet

Saturday, Jan. 13, to look a. the moviee made of the 25th reunion held in the spring.

The meeting will be held at the Knights of Columbus Home on Main St. from 8:30 to fl p.m.

However, the film showing is only the atart, of the evening, eort of an excuae to get the old gang

together. Dancing will be u n ^ a.m.

Anyone ■who has any, '■Alms or slidea of the reunion Is welcome to bring them tq be shown after the movie.

Committee nfbmbers for the affair are Bill Barrett, James Ma- honey,' Fred and Vivian Delaney.

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■ Welcome to Manchester " signs again will grace the sides of some major roadways leading into town, the Junior Chamber of Commerce said today.

The three-by-four-foot .signs, painted white with blue lettering, will be erected at six locations on Saturday.

Junior Chamber members said

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VOL. LXXXI, NO. 56 (THIRTY-SIX PAGES—IN TWO SECTIONS)—PLUS TAHLOID MANCHESTER, C0NN„ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1961'V (OlMalfied Aarerrising cm B»ge 84) PRICE li'IVE CENTS

Democratic Landslide

Haherty Wins Rockville Vote

By RORY CCXINNORDemocrats were swept into

office in Rockville yesterday as an even 75, per cent of the city’s electoral gave an overwhelming plurality to incumbent Mayor Leo B. Flaherty Jr. and all but one of the rest of the Democrat slate.

It was th i last municipal election in Connecticut this year. A total of 3,579 voters checked In at the polls. Based on registrar's figures, the number was 76 per cent of the 4,772 eligrtble to vote in the city's four wards.

It ended with Democrats elected to 12 of the 13 contested posts.

The lone Democratic loser was Bruno S. Diszewski. candidate j;for alderman from the historically | Republican second ward. j

The lone Republican winner in , tha otherwise Democratic land-. slide was Liszewskl's opponent. Arthur E. Edwards. |

One other Republican was elected. but by virtue of the minority representation law. He is Rudolph C. Schmeiske. who was elected ona of the three-member board of assessors. Each partj'- nominated two candidates, ■.s-cn,,

Schmeiske gained the seat by a six-vote margin over fellow Republican Karl Baer.

When the new government Is •worn into office the first Monday in January, It will line up this way:

Flaherty, mayor; Mrs. Ethel Pease, city clerk; W i l l i a m F. Smith, treasurer; Nicholaa Paw- luk, sheriff; William F. McMahon, W atts S. Shattuck and Schmeiske, assessors; Gerald Allen, Edwin J. Heck, Joseph Konickl and Thomas J. MeCusker, alderman at large; John Woron, first ward aider- man; Edwards, second ward aider- man; James M. Kelly, third ward

alderman; and John T. Orlowskl, fourth ward alderman.

Holdovers on the 12-member city council are Republican Luther F. Trouton, second 'ward aider- man. and Deniocrats Clarence J. McCarthy (first ward), John A. Schllphack (third ward) and Bernard F. Grous (fourth ward)).

Flaherty defeated Republican mayoral candidate John J. Yas- kulka by the second large.st plurality in recent Rockville election history. The 535-vote plu-

(Continued on Pago Seventeen)

State News Roundup

Gas Customers To Get Refunds

UN, Katanga Planes Stage Raids on Rival Air Bases

Glenn Tries Earth Orbit In January

Wa.xhington.first i;.S. attempt to send a man into orbit was scheduled today for early January.

The postponement until after the Christmas holidays was announced by the space agency which already has assigned Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. for the attempt to orbit a Mercury Cap.sule. -s,|

Hartford, Dec. 6 (JP)—The State Public Utilities Commission has approved refunds totaling .?45.729.26 for gas customers of the Hartford:Electric Light Co. in Torring-j ton. New London, and Stamford. I

They are to receive the refunds' in the form of credits on the bills sent out in February and March.The refunds were approved yester- i day by the PUC.

They are necessary because the PUC stipulated last year, when approving a gas rate increase, that if the rates paid by Hartford Electric Light Co. to it.s suppliers went down a portion of the saving would he passed on to the customers.

A cut in the rates being charged day a.s I’.N. sccrelary-general ^y^th' S'Wlierii^re.suUed when the Thant prepared a report to TT.j— , IX IX- 11-nation body on the out

break of fighting between U.N. and Katangan troops in the sece.ssionist Congo province.

Faced with the gravest | crisis since he look office a

'>*«''s. I month ago. U Thant moved'swiftly to place the U.N. on a'

Shoirers to recas i virtual war footing in Katan-!Windsor Locks. Dec. 6 J'}*, ga and hinted he might make

a personal mission to The Congo. I


United Nations. N. Y., Det 6 (/Pj— A new security coun* ril session on the late.st Katanga crisis was forecast to-

Federal Power Co)iuuission order ed a lower rate than the one the suppliers had been using on a tem- I porary basis.

i Eighty per cent of tlie refunds [ to the Hartford Electric Light Co. ; customers will go to residential ’ users. 10 per cent to co)iiniercial

Dec. 6 i.Pi __ The i users, and 10 per cent to indu.'lrial

U.S. Weather Bureau at Bradley Field Issued this Connecticut forecast today;

Temperatures for the five dayPrevioiislv the hope had been to fperiod. Thursday through Monday.

make the manned shot this year, perhaps as early as Dec. 20.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration announced that the ne.xt Mercun,’ orbital launch definitely will be a manned flight, ruling out any more tests with animals.

Space officials had worked hard to try to get the orbital shot off during 1961 in order to achieve that goal in the same year as the Russians.

(Continned on Page Sixteen)

are expected to average nearly normal. Temperatures will be seasonably mild most of Uie period except somewhat cooler Thursday and again around end of period

T.oikIoii, Dec. 6 (/P)—The : Bi'iti.' h government declared ' today tliat U.N. forces in strife-torn Katanga have no right to attempt to impose a

1962 Budget Sets Record


The normal.high and low tern-. political solution by force peratures for Hartford this period | Deputy Foreign Secretary Ed- are 40 and 21, for New Haven 42 and 25, for Bridgeport 42 and 27.

Precipitation may total O.S inch or little more occurring mainly as scattered showers or snow showers mainly In mountainous areas at beginning of period with more general ihoWera toward end of period.

ward Heath, in the House of Com mons. reiterated that the British I government hclicvea the United Nations should try continually to j achieve a settlement between the ' Central Congo government arid President Moise 'Tshombe's break- j away regime in Katanga.

Referring to the fighting in Elis- ! abethville, Heath said: [

"U.N. forces are fully entitled to | protect themselves when they are attacked, b\)t they have not got peiTnit to try to impose a political .solution by force.'

Heath'.s statement highlighted„ ................ „ i differences between Britain and the

I Bridgeport, at the Weather Bureau | tinited States governments on the 1 here gusts of 41 m.p.h. were re- 1 corded. The forecaster s a i d the

Armored cars manned by troops of secessionist Katanga Province block road on outskirts of Elia- abethrille where fighting erupted between Katangan and United Nations forces. Cross 6n front of vehicle is Katangan symbol. ( AP Photofax via radio from Brussels i

Windx Hit 63 mphWindsor Locks. Dec. 6 (d*i—

Winds up to 63 miles an hour ripped across Connecticut yesterday, the U.S. Weather Bureau .said. The top reading was recorded In

Cooperate uilli Common Market

Kennedy Asks Lower Tariffsm

] To Fight Red Economic Push

Moiscow, Dec. 6 !JP) — The Sorietf Impossible government today annoimced a record-breaking 1962 budget, including a staggering hike In military •pending of almost 50 per cent over that originally planned In 1961.

The original 1961 figure was boosted tremendoualy last July because of U.S. military measures taken to meet the Berlin defense criais. Soriet Premier Khrushchev •aid then.

The over-all budget for 1962 totals 81.9 billion nihlea, finance.Minister 'Vasily Garbuzov told the Supreme Soviet, the parliament of the Soviet Union, which began a session lii the G4>and Kremlin Palace today.

Garbuzov told the delegates defense expenditurea In 1962 would total 13.4 billion rubles, or 16.7 per cent of the total, as compared with 9.22 billion rubles originally budgeted for 1961.

At the official rate of exchange.One ruble equals $1.11.

The new amount allotted to the Soviet armed forces la more than • billion rubles more than the total allotted on both a regular and emergency basis during 1961.

But this la no longer emergency financing, and it Indicated the Soviet government * expecta world tension to stay at a high pitch during the coming year.

In the related field of science, which includes most programa of weapon development, the budget figure was »et at 4.3 billion ruble)).Liw^year It was 3.8 billion.

t .n e United States budgeted 146.6 billion for defense Ih 1962.However, comparison of Soviet and American budgeta are almost

winds were caused by a deep low pres.sure area that moved across New England from the Great

i Lakes.Many Soviet military; . n wi-t

expenses are buried, in allocations' I PachPrx trP t I a y n i k poatenaibly for civilian production.) ! Mew Britain, Dec. 6 i)Pi—The

The 1962 budget la 3:6 billion' Teachers' Joint Bargaining Corn- rubles bigger than last .year's, but i mlttee for New Britain's 1560 pub- Garhuzov said the gove)Timent ac- [ hv school teachers has accepted tualiy planned to spend only 80.3 j a new salary a chedule which will billion rubles, leaving a deflation-I about $327,000 in 1962. ary surplus of 1.6 billion. ] Acceptance of the schedule yes-

ile reported a surplus of 1.6 bll-1 terday is exupected to end a year

involved Congo probloii.The United States has declared

(Continued on Page Two)

lion nibles for 1961 alao. long pay dispute during which theThe Supreme Soviet is certain to laachers threatened to strike last

approve the budget before conclu-


United Nations. N.Y.. Dec. 6

By WHITNEY SHOEMAKER ^circling us all Ig doomed to New York. Dec. 6 (fl—President | ure."

Kennedy called today for a lower- He added:, > , J w proposing-nor is ItIng of Uriffa In a "new and bold . .Hher neceasao’ or deairable-that

1 we Join the common market, alter our concepts of political sovereign

program to frustrate Communist plana for economic encirclement of the West.

He urged U.S. cooperation with the European Common Market along with lowering tariffs to stimulate trade among friendly nations.

If the nations of the West can agree "on a common program of action as extraordinai-v in economic history as NAT6 was un-

t)P' W ith President êrmedy a j preredented in military history

Sion of its session, which also will di.scuss the nation 's 1962 economic plan and approve changes in the civil law code.

There is alao general expectation that the Ministry of Culture will be aboll.shed, and replaced by two state cultural committees. The ministry has been headed by Ekaterina Furtseva, once the No. One* woman in Soviet comnumisjn but now clearly on the down grade. She was dropped from tl)e ruling party presidium at -^le October

(Continued on Page Twenty-two) I

The accepted scale was de- Jicribed as a compromi.se by Herbert Kreitneo. co-chairman of the bargaining committee.

The teachers originally had a-sked for a total of $418,000 in annual wage hikes.

Pasxpttgpr KillpdDarien. Dec. 6 (JP) — Stephen

Sebestyen. 31. of 3 Avenue B, South Norwalk was killed .ve.sterday when a pickup truck in which he was riding crashed into a ên-

(C)ontlniied on Page Four)

‘ delighted" approval and promise of a bigger part In U.S. foreign policy, Adlal E. Stevenson decided yesterday to remain at his United Nations post and to pass up an Illinois race for the U.S. Senate,

Stevenson disclosed last Saturday that he was considering running for the seat held by Sen. Everett Dirksen. Republican Senate leader, at the request of Mayor Richard J. Daley of Chicago.

Hi.s decision to continue a.s chief U.S. delegate to the U.N. surprised political experts who believed Stev-

the President said, "the long-range Communist aim of dividing and en-

News Tidbitsfrom fhe AP Wires

Nine political prisoners at Lisbon, Portugal, using armored car Hitler gave Premier Antonio Salazar for Christmas In 1938. escape from Cacias Fortreaa Prison and

After Turhulant Meeting

Parents Urge Ban On Lord’s Prayer In Milford Schools

Milford, Dec. 6 (A>) — Five parent!, three of them teachers, are asking the Board of Education here to eliminate the Lord's Pray-' er as part of the morning exorcises In >the city’s public schools.

The letter^ It was r e p o r t e d yesterday, contends that the Lord's prayer is a “sectarian religious observance.”

The school board has tabled the matter until its first meeting next month to give It more study.

“■We believe, the signers algid, "that the public schools are not the place for partisan -religious observance, that it is the intention of the Constitution of Connecticut and the Uhited States to ' keep sectarian religion and the public schools aeparate and apart."

School Superintendent Joseph A. Foran said that the Lord’s FTayer has been a part of the school ex- •rciaas the 45 years.

Foran aald that som« yearn ago a Protaatant mlnlatsr, a Jewish ItabM, and a Romsn OathoHc

• a Fac* Tweaty-tM )

Usual Yule Ordered In Hamden Schools

en.son,had not been in full agree-1 are still a \ large nient with some of the Kennedy ' administration's foreign policies.It was understood that in exchange for his agreement to remain, Kennedy would con.sult him more often.

The former Illinoi.s governqr, twice an imsuccessfu! Democratic presidential ' nominee, announced his decision as Kennedy fiew to New York for a speaking visit

Wisconsin Congressman Melvin R. Laird (R) accu.- es Defense Department of "incredible misiWnagement" in the length of time it took to make funds, authorized Aug. 17, available for units recently called to duty.

Leading Torrington taxpayers turn over $14,640 to the r l^ ’ voluntarily to finance an efficiency survey of municipal governmental

Hamden. Dec. 6 t/Pi—A decision^' Twenty minutes after the meet-to tone down the religious aspect of Christmas celebrations in the public schools has been reversed by the Board of Education after \igorous protests.

Five hundred persons attended the noi.sy meeting last night at which the hoard announced It had rescinded the directive of the *u-’ perintendent of schools.

"Christmas will be observed in the schools as It always lias been," Bingham J. Humphrey, board chairman, told the cheerlngfcrowd.

No one spoke in favor of the original directive Issued to principals by Superintendent of Schools David Wyllie at the request of the New Haven Jewish Community Council.

However. Clyde W. Summers, proffssor of-law at Yale Tinivei sity, sought to have a committee named to stud>’ the m atter—a ipove seconded by the Rev. Buckner Coe. pastor of Spring Glen Ignited Cliurch of Chri.'t Congregational.' The Rev. Mr. Coe later issued a statement supporting Wvllie.

First Selectman John De Nicola said he had never seen this town of. 41,000, a suburb of New Haven, so stirred by an, issue.

I "Tve been swamped by calls and letters," he sail, "m J may I •ay that i< nry c ’ iiem have been nasty. They havq slck^-ned ntc.”

Humphrey alto said he end the other members of Uie scliool board h tJ been overwhelmed tvith cells piotectlng Wylllb'a dlrecUve.

ing convened, the school went into fexecutive session.

boardAbout

an hour later, while others took i will of my party leaders in Illinois

T-, havp today informed Mayor j operations begun Monday at police Daley of Chicago that I cannot be department level . . . Navy claim* the Democratic candidate for the Senate." Stevenson said. "In recent conferences, the President has greatly reinforced my view that I can best serve him Md the country in the field of foreign policy.I am most grateful for the good

charge of the meeting, the board 'members' returned with their decision. It was reportedly unanimous.- "Because of the basic impor

tance of this parUcular issuo," their statement said, " th e , Bosid of Education has exercised the right to rescind the recent directive to the principals.”

The board added it respected the opinions of all groups and urged that “careful consideration shouldbe given to this complex matter.” X p f l IT A n n u e l v - lV f i i t r i

Wyllie. who read his rontjo- Vver.sy-pi-ovoking memo, .said "I Q , , S f » n n t o i * H r s n i o c feel that the whole matter has g o t - ^ IT sO p C S

and am mindful of the great honor they have done me."

Kennedy, who discussed the matter with Stevenson twice last weekend; issued this statem ent:

"I am delighted at Gov. Stevenson's derision. I expressed to him this weekend my emphatic hope

(Continued on Page FourtMn)

Boston, Dec. 6 (.T) —Edward M.ten out of hand. "

Tl)e memo told the principals that while Christmas carols should be allowed, religious motifs and decorations are to be kept to a minimu)ii.

Wyllje said the order was intended to protect all groups, in-, 81)01)1 the stale In a manner rem- clu'ding the Christian cohimunlty. insrent of Ivis brother's tea party

Tile temper of the meeting be- i tours of 10 years ago. came clear when, one angry par-1 At that time older brother Jack ent lunged at Assistant Superin- Was a member,of Congres.s and-al- tenderit of Schools William Schlei- though he didn't say what he was ^ e r , who said enough time had ' nmning for at first, Jiecame the been spent on, the subject, .succes.sful candidate for the U.S.

new world r e c o r d for its.F4H Phantom II fighter — horizontal flight at a sustained altitude of 66,443.8 fget.

"TVo persona are slightly Injureo in Paris after explosion police say is caused by plastic bomb which damages offices of newspaper Fra*»ce-e»olr. . . . " T h r e e p e n n y Opera," which opened In 1964, will end off-Bro^way's longest stage run Dec. 17 ... Illness forces Atty. Gen. Robert F . Kennedy to cancel office appointments again today.

Vermont State's Atty. John Burgess drops second degree arson charge placed against Ernest Cas- sidento of New Haven, following April fire which destroyed Bennington ) discount store . .Chrlstma.s tree will be displayed in rotunda of state capitol in Hartford starting Dec. 15 for first time in two years . . . Sen. Maurlne

ty, establish a 'rich man's’ trading community, abandon our traditional most-favored nation policy, create an Atlantic free trade area or impair in any way our close economic ties with Canada, Japan and the rest of the free world."

Kennedy picked a conference of indu.strialists to preriew in broad term., the authority he will seek from Congress to f^vs him greater freedom in bargaining for tariff favors.

That authority would reduce levies on some 'UiS. imports and Increase foreign competition with U.S. industr>’.

But. Kennedy said in a speech prepared for the National .4.ssociation of Manufacturers’ Congress of American Industry:

"Economic i.solation and political leadership are whollv tneompati- ble." 1

The Chier Executive said that reciprocal cuts in tariffs on both sides of the Atlantic would in- crea.se U.S. sales abroad and thus strengthen both this countrj- and its allie-s.

He called for economic cooperation between the United States and

f a i l t h e European Common Market, an aAsociatlon of six nations In which Great Britain has applied for membership. Some 90 per cent of free world Industrial production may soon be concentrated In these two great markets he said.

"I am propo.sing, in short, a new American trade initiative which .will make it possible for the sco- nomic potential of these two great markets to be hamcased together into a team capable of pulling the full weight of our common military, economic and political aspirations," Kennedy said.

The President confirmed speculation that he would ask Congress for power to bargain with other nations for tariff reductions by such entire categories of goods as industriaf equipment or textiles, for example, instead of item-by- item.

Tariff negotiations under the Reciprocal Tiade Agreements Act now are limited to a til-for-tat easing of barriers on single goods. That act expires next June.

"It must not simply be renewed,” Kennedy said. "It ’ must be re-j placed."

fn Washington, Sen. Prescott Bush. R-Conn., and Rep. Hale Boggs, D-I.a.. members of a Senate-House Economic Subcommittee

Tshombe Raps U.S. P osition

Paris, Dec. 6 (/P)—Katanga Pre.sident Moise Tshombe said today that U.N, troops had attacked Katangan forces in Manono, 275 miles north of Elisatiethville, and the fighting fn his Congo province now apparently has become grener- al.

Tshombe said he would leave today for home “by the fastest means possible."

The grim-faced T.shombe said he could not understand the attitude of the United States.

“The millions of dollars that the United States gives to support the United Nations does not make it capable of resolving the Katanganese problem,” he said. “On the contrarj-. I think that its intervention can only complicate things.

“1 am also inclined to believe that the American 'government perhaps wants to make a concession to the Soviets, at the expense of Katanga. Or perhaps it is a simple caM of Communists in the State Department.”

Elisabethville, K a t a n g a , Dec. 6 (/P)—Air Forces went into action today in the fighting between the United Nations and Katanga.

Ths U.N. announced two of Its 15 Jets had de.' troyed a Katanga Jet and three other Katanga planes

(Continued on Page Sixteen)

BulletinsCulled from AP Wires

(C'4Mitinued on P a je Twenty-six)

IVo Solution in 20 Years


Policemen separated the men. One mother told ot Jewish stu

dents a t Hamden High School being taunted by their claasmatea because of the dispute. Another

(OaMtamed an Paco TWanty-two)'

Kennedy, .vouhgest brother of;B. Neuberger, D-Ore., who under- Pi esident Kennedy, ma v be acting j went ■operation for inte.stinal tu- like a candidate, but he isn't admit- mor Nov. 16, goes home from ting he is one. Portland hospital.

Kennedy, 29. has been traveling Scotland Yard detectives raid |headquarters of Committee of 100 . and homes of leading members in | London today, three days before anti-nuclear organization plans tie-up jot two U.S, airbases In pacifist denionstratloo. . . Meth-bers of House Foreign Affairs Committee say, after audience with Generalissimo Franco, they get impression Spain will aak for eqatpmeat to assume larger role In defending her part of Europa from poaalbls Communist aggression.

Senate in the 1952 election.Edward Kennedy—“Ted" to his

family and friends—was In P ittsfield Monday night to talk a t a closed meeting of a group of 80

pa Page Tweaty.Qve)

By J.4MES M.ARLOW .AMOoiated Press News

.AnalystWashington. De'c..r,6 tip) — If

an Outer-Space psychiatrist had been watching Earth people these past 20 years, he might conclude: Get them a doctor, they look disturbed."

Tomorrow, 20 years after Pearl Harbor, Earth people who w.ere in a dreadful- mess then are in an awful mess now, although now they're not shooting at each other, except for here and there. But they're prepared ' to shoot, and they tell each other so.

And there's no solution in sight. A.s President Kennedy said when he took office, there may be none in our lifetime.

In these 20 years the.. m o S t overwhelming lesson Earth people have learned i.s how to kill them- selve.s quicker and easier. They've graduated from TNT bonib.s to nuclear ones, from hitting a railroad center to wiping out cities.

Only an Outer Space man, with an upside-down look at the Earth, could-appreciate how down-side up it is.

Old friends have become newenemies. Old enemies are newfriends. Capitalism and communism, which had no trouble teaming up to) wipe out fascism, now, when there's no one else to fight, can't bear each other.

Half the history of mankind waa

4 spent in leaniihg how to gel out of caves'-and live m the open. Now mankind is building new caves, called bomb shelters, in his backyard, just in case.

Russia, which proclaims its communism, isn’t Communist at all ana probabl.v never will be. Communism means giving to each according to his needs. In Russia there's a caste system, with the elite living highest off the h(^.

And the Soviets, who call them- .selves a peopte'e democracy, don’t practice it and don’t want it.’ They don’t permit the people free' elections or. for that matter, anvihing to say about their government.

The United States, which prides itself on its free enterprise system, practices it only in a limited way and it isn’t entirely free at all.

The government has touhail out the farmers with price supports, helps various enteiprlses with subsidies, puts up tariff walls because it dreads outside conipetition, and puls all kinds of restrictions on business.

And this oouhtry where evetY 4th of July orators pay homage to the Declaration of Indeipendence which saj-a ail men,are equal, had slavery for almost half Its existence and still discriminates against people, and aegregatea them, because ot race.

Earth people, aem In a 30-year backward look, felt a t the time

I --- — ■ ■(Oontliiaed on'Page Tweo$y-aiz)

6/

CMR. SHERRY FOR OONOBES8

Hartford, Dec. 8 (IP) — John F. Sofaereecowsky of Waahlng* ton. Conn., edooator, colnmnlat and TV personality, was being mentioned today as a poaalble candidate for the 1962 Repab* ' Ucan state tleket. A surprise appearance by Schereschewsky before the GOP weekly luncheon Tuesday afternoon at the Hotel Bond gave rise to speculation that he might be a candidate for C.S. Represeotsktive-at- large or Congressnan from the Fifth District in western Connecticut. Mr. “Sherrj-,” as he la cx>mmonly know, waa Introduced at the luncheon where he was the guest of Republican State Central Oonunttteeman William Smith of Bethlehem.

FE.AST OF ST. NICHOLAS Vatican City, Dec. • (ffl—Pope

John XXm recalled today t i^ St. .Nicholas, popularly known as Santa Claus, was Jailed 1.600 years agm.as now are some BlshopariM the Roman Oatturile Chunui in Communist-ruled nations. This wes the Feaet of ^N Icholas, once the Bishop ot M.vr;i In Asia filtnor. Pope John did not mention any countries by name, but In his general audience said of St. NicholM: “He was In prison several years, as now happens, unfortunately, with Bishopa of the Catholic church.”— JU--

E.ARL ATTLEE ILL Lo n d o n , D ^ 6 tlP>—Earl

Attlee, the fprmer Brttiah Prime ^linlster, was reporietl "very seriously Ul’’ today In .Amerahara Hokpital. The 7^year-oId elder statesman of the Labor Pnrty waa admitted yesterday to the hospital near Ms home north of Ixmdon with what hla daughter described as a Stomech upset. Doctors said he was "not too well” this morning but decUned to disclose the exact nature ot the Illness. Attlee's son L o r d Prestwood later told newsmen that his father Is now very seriously Ul.

WILL NOT s n c CRFJt BRIDGES Concord, N.H., Dec. 6 (tP) —

Gov. Wesley Ppwell said today that he would not name himself to succeed the late Sen. Styles Bridges. R-N.H. Powell declined to say at this time who ho weald name to All the Into Saunter’s seat on en Interim bnale nntU the 1982 riecUons. The Governor also toM a news eonfer- eaoe Hint he would not run for the BepubUcaa nomlnatton for senator In tho Septeoabar nrl- nuuiee. This led to tmswertaste epeeolatlea that PewtaO wnoM aeek n third esanaenttve S -y w

6

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liAN C H ESTEB E V E N IN G H ERALD. M ANCHESTER, C O N N , W ED N ESD A Y, DECEMBER 6, 1961

As'You Like ItBy JUDITH AHEARN

A workshop production, Noel Coward’s ‘Turaed Oak,’ will be performed tonight at 8 o’clock in the East Side Rec on School St. by the Manchester Little Theater. The one-acteomedy is open to anyone interest-*>-----------------------cd in attending, or In joining the group. The plot center* on a mousyman who liquors up to defy his

musicians from the Hartford Symphony Orchestra. G. Albert p'ear-

wlfe, daughter and mother-in-law. | Henry ^ r p h y plays the Mllque-| toast husband, Penny Richter plays his wife. Anne Russell Is their daughter and Ruth' Rowley la the mother-in-law.

The cast of the next major production, "The Womrn." will be announced.

The UtUe Theater plans to put on the Claire Booth Comedy Feb. 8. 9 and 10.

Coming Up in Manchester ‘The Devil at 4 O'clock" with Frank Sinatra and Spencer Tracy starts today at the State Theater With it is "Passport to China."

The Manchester Me.«siah Chorus performs Sunday at 7:30 pm. in Bailey Auditorium of Manchester High School. Soloists are Soprano Maiôrie McClung. Contralto Fran- clne Falkon, Tenor Roger Loucks and Baritone Robert Davis. The Chorus will be acompamed by organist Philip Treggor, and by

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WELDONDRUG COMPANY

M l Main St.—MI 8-U21

Walnum as GrandpaRobert Walnum. 11,"> Barry Rd..

plays Grandpa in the Coventry Players production of the Moss Hart comedy "You Can’t Take it With You" The show is slated for Friday and Saturday in the Windham Regional Technical School. Walnum has appeared in Central Connecticut little theater and summer stock In "Arsenic aii,d Old I.avc." "The khfth Season/' and "Cat on a Hot-Tin-Roof."

Carolyn's Third TryCarolyn Mather, 17. wlio is a

.senior at .Manchester High School, will audition Sunday m prcliminan- competition for the fourth annual Aetna Life $1,000 music scholarship. ,

The young violmtst is one of 22 musicians from the northern and central part of the state who will compete. About 18 youngsters will compete from the eoulhern part of the stale. Three finalists will be chosen Dec. 17 to appear on the television programs with the Hartford Sj-mphony. The scholarship winner will be chosen from the three finalists, and will perform on a fourth television show with the symphony.

Miss Mather is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Mather. She was a finalist m 1969-60. and competed unsuccessfullv in 1960- 61.

Worthy of NoteThe Quintetto Chigiano makes

Its Connecticut debut Wednesday. Dec. 13, when it offers a concert at the Univeraity of Connecticut's ■Von der Mehden Recital Hall at 8:15 p.m. The program includes Boccherini's “Quintet in C Msjor;" Shostakovicji’s " Q u i n t e t , Opus 57;" and Schumann's "Quintet in E Flat Major, Opus 44."

W n c Radio will broadcast the first of 20 Metropolitan Opera performances Saturday, at 2 p.m. "Lucia di Lammermoor" will be the first opera of the 1961-62 season. It will star Joan Sutherland, soprano, in the title role, with Lor- »nzo Testl, b a r i t o n e ; Thelma

VoUpka, ,Mprafio, . «nd Richard Tucker, tenor.

'Ward Davenny, planiet, will play tonight at fi:16 with the Hartford Symphony orchestra. He will play the' Brahms First Piano Concerto in D minor.

'"Streetcar Named Desire,” the PullUer-priie winning hit of 1948. ia being presented by the University of Connecticut Department of Theater through Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Harriet S. Jorgensen Theater. Directing the UofC v;erslon of Tennessee Williams' dramt, is Dr, Walter Adel- sperger, an assistant professor of theater.


(Cootinued from Tags One)

its support for a L'.N. decision to, take whatever action is necessary to restore freedom of movement in Elisabethvllle, the Katanga capital. Six U.S Air Force OlOberaasters took off from Leopoldville carrying armored cars and sntiaircraR artillery for the U.N. troops in Katanga.

Tlie British position, as outlined by Heath, was similar to that taken last September when U.N. forces intervened in Elisabethvllle and elsewhere In Katanga. That was an effort to oust an estimated 500 foreign mercenaries alleged to be influencing the Kstanga government against cooperating with the Central Congo Government In Leopoldville.

Britain at that time aued all lU diplomatic efforts to get a ceasefire.

Dr. Conor Cruise O'Brien, who resigned as chief U.N. official in Katanga and from the Irish Foreign Service, said last week that Britain, France and other countries hindered U.N. operations In the secessionist nrovlnce.

Irish Gen. Sean McKeown. U.N. t xiop commander in The Congo who has asked to be relieved at the end of this month, said yesterday it was "perfectly true” that Britain had acted against U.N. interests. Heath said the British believe now. as they did in September. that the big need is to get the fighting stopped. The British government, however, has stated

Boy Shot by Accident In Critical Condition

A Manchester youth, who UiSt night underwent emergency surgery at Hartford's 8t. Francis Hospital for a rifle shot wound between his eyes, early this afternoon was reported in critical condition by hospital authorities.

John T. Draghl, 13-year-old son of Air. and Mrs. Elvin E. Draghl of 45 Englewood Dr. and a member of the Manche.ster Rifle Club, was accidently shot about 7:45 o'clock last night with a .22- caliber rifle he was returning to a gun cabinet at the Waddell School basement range, police reported.

Draghi's doctor, said that the boy looked "pretty good” this morning following last night's six- hour brain operation which revealed some brain damage and a fracr tured skull. '

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Police reported that the bullet apparently passed through the 4)oy’s skull entering at a point between the eyes. He was taken to Manchester Memorial Hospital by the Manchester Ambulance Service and soon transferred to St. Francis Hospital where he underwent surgery shortly after 9:30 p.m. Hospital sources report the youth was conscious before the emergency operation.

The youth, who is a student at Barnard Junior High School, was at a rifle shooting practice session with six other boys and their Instructor-supervisor, Evert Carlson of 27 Hackmatack St.

The accident, which occurred while Draghi’s companions were in another part of the 60-foot long range, is still under Investigation by Manchester Police Sgt. George McCaughey and Patrolman Allan Smith

Townspeople Come to Aid Of Family Victims of Fire

Tow-nspeople and service organ-*niture and extra bedding, including

. m i s «

z

Izations have rallied to the aid of the Edward Johnson family, left homeless Monday when a fire destroyed their apartment at 127 School St.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and their five children were scheduled to move Into a one-family house at 161 Loomis St. today. The hou.se was offered for rent to the family by the owner, Clifford J. Donth. Wr'ho read about the fire in Monday's Herald.

Arrangements for the moving were made by the Town Welfare Department.

Thia afternoon, Mrs. 'Vieva Clark, a social worker for the department, planned to visit the home to learn which furnishings can be salvaged. She said this morning that she will appeal fo residents for help In providing the items.

Among the furnishings the family needs now are lamps, a dresser or two, two beds, living room fur-

blankets and quilts. Clothing has already been provided by the Nathan Hale PTA for the children, and the Manchester Chapter, Americart Red Cross, may make additional donations.

The Johnsons have three sons aged 17 months. 4 years and 11 years, and two daughters, aged 4 months and 8 years.

The blaze shot through the duplex house at 125-127 School St. Monday morning after it starteu in the basement beneath the Johnsons’ apartment. The cause of the fire has not been determined,

Mr. and Mrs. George Small, owner of the building and occupants of the other apartment, hav» found lodging With relative.* In Manchester, it was learned. Damage was less severe to the Small apartment.

The welfare department said a veterans organization ha.s volunteered to help in providing the family with necessities.

fS

\

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_______ _ Ty=*Mm T a t S m M \

that It sees no future for an Independent Katanga state.

The I.etbor party's foreign affairs expert, Harold Wilson, asked today If the government was giving clear and unequivocal support to the United Nation operation.

Heath did not' reply with a .simple aflimiative. He .spoke of Britain's desire to see the 'U.N. work out a solution.

Letter when pressed with other que.stions Heath declared:

"The government will support the main purpose of the U.N. In fhe Congo as they have seen It In the past and as they have describe it to the house, '

His answer apparently failed to satisfy the Laborites. The government even received some criticism from the Conservative side of the house,

A so-called Katanga lobby InBritain is said to have extensive financial interests in the Union Miniere, a big mining corpioratlon in Katanga.

Several British newapapera have described Lord Salisbury, a former cabinet minister, and Capt. Charles Waterhouse, a Conservative former membef of parliament, asleading figures In the lobby,

Wilson referred to suspicions which he said prevailed In many parts of the world that the British government seemed to begiving way to the pressure of theKatanga lobby.

This brought angry shouts from some Conservative members of parliament. They cried "The same attitude as Suez'—a reference to the Labor party's opposition' to the British Suez operation in 1956,

Heath declared; "These suspicions, apparently echoed by Mr. Wilson, are completely unjustified.

"If he (Wilson) believes the U N. forces are entitled to impose a political solution by the use of

' their forces in The Congo then he ! should say so quite clearly.

"When working for a solution we I are entitled not to have these sus- I plclons thrown at us."

Meanwihle. Mascow Radio said j O'Brien's resignation "is a slap In the face of the colonialists who

I are playing a dirty and criminal I game In The Congo." j Soviet commentator Yuriy I Soltan declared O'Brien's statement "leaves no doubt as to who IS guilty of the Congolese crisis" and added: "Dr. O'Brien has shown signal courage by openly condemning the schemes of the colonialists in The Congo."

The Moscow statement was an about-face on O'Brien. In the September fighting between U.N, and Katanga forces, he was presented by Moscow Radio as being in league with the Katanga forces.

News Tidbitsfrom the AP Wires

Sheinwold on Bridge

state Department describes sale of 278 jet aircraft to Yugoslavia as beneficial to United States becauseplanes help Yugoslavs maintain independence from Moscow . . Twenty-seven machines used to validate automobile registrations stolen last night from motor vehicle bureau in Babylon, L.I.

Zoners Will Hear Requests Dee. 18

The Zoning Board of Appeals will hold three public hearings at 8 p.m. at the Municipal Building on Dec. 18, two of which will deal with service station matters while the' other deals with a request for a liquor outlet.

Extension of permlskjon is requested for a limited râlrer license for Jack’s AUantic Service Station at 706 Main St., Business Zone 3. ^

Asking a variance for a used- car dealers license st 367 Oakiand St., Residence Zone A, is Ropert Oliver.

A variance for the liquor outlet, at 384C W. Middle Tpke., Business Zone 3. Is asked by Hob-Nob, Shoppes, Inc.

B oatfi Carry SoulsTokyo—Thousands of miniature

boats with lighted paper lanterns float on Japanese lakes and rivers during the Bon Odori, or Lantern Fe.stival. each sumijier. They are believed to carry,_âck to heaven the spirits of tKeaead alter their visit to earth for the festival.

Posture, PleaseOnce you realize that your body

as well ss your face has a profile visible to the b holder, you'll be' aware of the Importance of good posture.

Public RecordsWarrantee Deeds

John F. and Terrence E. Shannon to Joseph W. and Lorraine I. DesRosler, property off HunterRd.

Green Manor Construction Co., Inc., to Anthony J. Kendrick, property off Scott Dr.

Green Manor Construction Co., Inc., to Cecil T. and Patricia S. Browne, property off Tracy Dr.

Green Manor Construction Co., Inc., to Antone Medeiros and Edna S. Cosme, property off Cushman Dr.

Elizabeth Clzmadia, Columbus, Ohio, to Anthony G. and Marilyn L. Fiano, property at 7-9 Lilac St.

John J. Coy to Napolean A. and Hazel A. Pitcher, property at 76 Scarborough Rd.

Alvar T. Berggren to Robert A. and Fredricka Briggs, property at 60 Jarvis Rd.

William H. and Evelyn Bennett to Marcus J. and Catherine Tones, property at 39 Lyneas St.

H. Christina and Raymond F. McCaughey to Frank J. and N. L. Miller, property off Laurel St.

Robert A. Briggs to Mildred B. Hayes, property at 12-14 Strant St.

Sycamore Corp. of America, Del., to the Southern New England Telephone Co., property at 20-22 E. Center St.

Robert H. and Mary 8. Odess to Richard Paul and Susan Crossen Farr, property at 29 Elizabeth Dr.

Quitclaim DeedsRobert A. Briggs to Mildred B.

Hayes, property off Strant St-Manchester Properties,. Inc., to

H. Christine and Raymond F. McCaughey, property off Laurel St.

Manchester Properties, Inc., to Raymond McCaughey. property off Church St.

Shirley M. Gersteln, East Hartford. to Kibbe I. Gersteln, property off Pine and Forest Sts.

Raymond McCaughey to Raymond and Carolyn McCaughey, Schenectady, N.Y., property at 80 Church St.

Tax LienU S. Federal government

against O. Tatro, 86 Mather St.Release of Mechanic’s IJens

John Mer,rifield, doing business as John Merrifield Paint Co., ta Edward W, King: Carmen A, Dal- lesslo; Burnham.Estates, Inc.; and Wilfred Swift; all properties In Manchester.

Building PentiiUAldo Pagani, new apartments

at 151 N. Main St., $2,000.Philips Construction Co. for

Peter F. McAulev, garage at 288 Hilliard St., $1,035.

George J. Nolan, alterations to two room.4 at 351 Parker St., $850.

Angelo Carrabba for Donald Linde, altdrations to two rooms at 87 Deerfield D.r., $325.

Clarence F. Booth- alteration to door at 115 Maple St., $20.

t a l k a t iv e p l a y e r < Ma y s a v e t im e

By Alfred SheinwoldA cerUln kind of bridge player

lovM to diacuss the bidding he Is playing the hand. This saves the time that he would spend lecturing his partner at the end of the play, in 1®®“ players of this kind saved 140,000 brldgeplayep-houra ■— and lost 63,- 000 contracts and 28,000 partners.

South began to bay as soon as he saw the dummy. "Cold for six .diamonds,” he announced. "Couldn't you jump to three diamonds — or . bid past three notrump ?”

“Just make three notrump, North replied wearily.

The request came too late. South had been so busy talking that he had carelessly won the first trick with jack of spades.

South cleared the ace-of diamonds out of the way, and then led a heart. The queen of hearts lost to the ace, and back ,camc a spade to the ace.

South cashed the king of hearts, but EAst saw what was coming and dropped the eight. Declarer took the high clubs and led a heart to the ten. East cleverly got out with the deuce of hearts to avoid the end play. Now South was down two.

The contract Is cold If South wins the first trick with the ace of spades. After taking the ace of diamonds. South leads a spade, and the ten or queen of spades is a sure entry to the rest of the diamonds. South takes eleven tricks without any trouble.

As often happens In these cases. South's comment on the bidding was an inaccurate as his pla.v. North would not make six diamonds. He would lose a spade and a heart. Nor did South really aave much time. His partner had a word to, say at the end of that hand.

Daily QuestionAs dealer, you hold: Spades —

South dsalw Both/UdM vuIaonUa

NOR11IUV O K ♦ <

WEST4 K » 7 f 2

9 3 /0 8 5 4 Q J 9 7

3 NT

10 4 5Q J 10 4 2

*'EASr4 0 3<7 A I 10 I 20 9 7 6 *4 10 5

SOUTH 4 A J 4 <7 K 7 < 4 O A4 .A K t 4 9

W «t Nectk IM I Pom 1 0 PON Pon 2 0 T m AU Put

Opening kad — 4 5

Q 10 4; Hearts — Q 5; Diamonds - - K Q J 10 4 2; Clubs — 6 2. What do you say?

Answer: Pass. Don’t make a shutout bid when you have good support for a major suit and high cards in three suits.

For Sheinwold's 36-page booklet, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge,” send 50c to Bridge Book, Manchester Evening Herald, Box 3318, Grand Central Sta., N. Y. 17, N.Y,

(Copyright 1961, General Features Corp.).

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M ANCHESTER EVEN ING H ERALD, M ANCHESTER, CONN.. W ED N ESD AY, DECEMBER 8, 1961 PAGE THREE

Coventry

School Use hy Lutherans „ Approved at Fee of $150

The Lutheran Church has beenf> granted permission to use Coventry Grammar School facilities lor Its services. The board of education, in approving the phurch request, set $150 per month as the fee.

In addition to the fee, the board approval requires the church to make all necessary arrangements with the Janitorial staff including pay for services. This Is standard procedure when outside groups use the schools.

The approval for use by the church group will be 'on a» six- month trial basis. A specific stipulation was made that no advertising be done o|j school property. All arrangements are to be made through the school administration, Chairman Walter 'Bedford said.

At a board meeting this week. Miss Roberta Garstka and John Christie, both of the school system's • mu.slc department, explained their curriculum.

William Dissley, a senior at Willlmantlc State College, Is substituting in Grade 4 at Robertson School during the absence of Miss Marion Adams.

Chairman Tedford will meet Dec. 21 at 8 p.m. with the board of finance to discuss. problems of the two boards.

Poetai Hours Extended The post office has set its an

nual Christmas schedule of hours for the convenience of holiday mailing. The schedule will start Saturday.

Postmaster Herman F. LeDoyt reports hours on Saturday, Monday and Tuesday will be 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Wednesday through Dec. 22, 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Special hours on Dec. 17, (Sunday) will be 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and Dec. 23, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.

LeDoyt said tmsealed greeting cards to Canada and Mexico will be three cents each and all other countries five cents each. First class mail to Canada and Mexico will be four cents an ounce and all other- countries 11 cents.

LWV Evening Seesion The League of Women Voters

will have an evening unit meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow at tha home of Mrs. Henry Sherman on Brewster St. Mrs. Leon C. Heckler will

be in charge of discussion on the uniform fiscal year as it applies to Coventry.

Masons to Meet IMel Lodge of Masons 'will meet

at 7:;SO p.m. Saturday at the Masonic Hall in Metrow.

Baeketball Squad Listed Coventry High School vanity

basketball squad members are William -Morgan, James Toomey, George ElberlS, Lawrence Morrison, Robert MacNell, William Locke, Harold Tarbell, John Mahr, Daniel Wenner, Thomas French, William Zeigler and Thomas Haddad. 'The team managers are Richard Lemieur and David Baton.

The Junior varsity squad includes Richard Barrett, Shelby Williams, John Ryan, G a^ Gray, William Valvo, Francis Beaudet, R i c h a r d Belekewlcz, Lawrence Zeigler, Daniel Storrs, Frank Libby, Roger Feuerman, Russell Scara, Charles Lowery, Roger Bell and DanTel Coughlin. Team manager is Alan Cassidy.

Joseph DeGregorio of fihe faculty la coach.

. 'The varsity team will play Ellsworth High School at South Windsor Friday afternoon.

Joint Party Set The Gleaners Circle and the

Fragment Society, both of Second Congregational Church, will have a Joint Christmas party at 8 p.m. D^. 12 at the Church Community House. The Choraleers will sing. Tliooe attending are to bring a

gift and 60 cents, both to be given toward the. Christmas program at the Mansfield State Training School and Hospital, In lieu of a member gift exchongc.

In charge of refreshments will be Mrs. Milton A. Morrison, Mrs. Russell Karker, Mrs. Lawrence Fentiman and Mrs. Ruth Gehring.

New Members Welcomed New members welcomed Into

the First Xlongregatlonal Church Sunday included Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Murray on confession of faith and' Mr, and Mrs. William Bannard by letter of transfer from the West Side Presbyterian Church in Philadelphia, Pa.

Baptized during the service were the following infants: Deborah Evalyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Bruc e Baldwin; Richard Guy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Judkins; Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Ryan Jr. and Dwight Clark and David Alan, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Smith.

Manehester Evening Herald Coventry rorrespondent, F. Pauline Little, telephone Pilgrim 2-6231.

Brazil .Gains in Stcrl

Brasilia—Brazil's steel industry is expected to produce 5,000,000 tons a year by 1965 compared with 1,647,000 tons in 1955. Brazil produces 47 per cent of the steel made in Latin America. Mexico ranks second with 29 per cent.

Foreign Students Eager to Speak

Now that they have’ become oriented with life in the United States and Manchester, the town's two foreign exchange students h*ve expressed hope that civic and church organizations will ask them to give talks. .

Harald F. Muehiberger of Germany and Miss Hlroko Nogaml of Japan are available for invitations from groups who wish to hear them tell about their countries or the exchange program.

Muehiberger said he Is free to accept invitations now, and Miss Nogami said she will b« able to give talks after Christmas.

Both are students at Manchester High School for fhe year.

Santa’s Caravan At Y Tomorrow

"Santa's Caravan,” the Hartford Count.v YW'CA annual Christmas sale, will vl.slt the Manchester unit tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the Community Y, N. Main St.

The chairmen o f the sale arc Mr.s. Hugh Clark, white elephant and good used clothing; Mrs. Ernest Ungerer and Mrs. Edward

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Calam, Christmas decorations and greens; and Mrs. Richard Hurd,, luncheon. Gift- tables will be" stocked by the Enfield "YWCA county unit, and the Glastonbury unit will provide homemade baked goods and foods.

Reservations for the noon luncheon may be made at the YWCA office. Tlcketa must be picked up by 11 a.m. tomorrow.

Sunday ElectionsSome countries hold national

elections on Sunday because ft enables the greatest number of voters to take part in the elections and causes the least*interference with business.

C BINGOEvery Friday Night At 8 P M.

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tat 'aividw rail on tha ConnocU- cut TumpiVe and ovartumod.

SUto Police said the dHver, RnymMid Bmond, 39 of 14 Elisabeth S t, Norwalk, Seboetyon'a partner in a Norwalk aervice ata-

aacapad aarioua Injury, Xmond told poUoa he waa having dUBeiilty ataarinr- The vehicle landed upright police aaid.

2 5 8 t^ 2 4 9Hartford, Dec. t (JP) — The

■tata Motor Vehicle Department'a dally record of automobile fatalities' as of last midnight and the totals on the same date last year:

1961 1962Killed ............258 24^

Accident Rate StudyHartford, Dec. 6 OF) — The State

Highway Department aaya a atudy ahows that Oonnectlcut'a limited- access highways are safer than ether roads. The department aaid yesterday the average accident rate for expressways and park- wa>’s was nearly half that for highways without and control of access. The study covered the years 1952-57.

JW iO TSTER BTHfDW HERALD, KANCHESTSB, OONNw'WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER «, 1961 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN« W E D N E S D A Y , D E Q E M B ER 6, 1961

quire13.60

Mas aaleamia to pajr a tSO week pem lt to aoUelt ta tKw

Judge Leon B. McCarthy ruled Utat the ordinanoe, on the books since 1939, was dikcriminatory.

He noted that the Ordinance re- ■ee out-of-town saleemen to pay

.600 a year in permit fees while a local resident had to pay only a $6 fee per year.

McCarthy thereupon granted a diacharge to Robert Dagga of Milford, who was arrested recently on a charge of failure to obtain- a "permit to sell magasinea.

Dagga, manager of the Periodical PubUahlng Seivice Bureau, Inc,, New Haven, contended that the ordinance waa an income-type regulation that Interfered with in- tentate commerce.

L’nder-21 StatiaticaHartford. Dec. t UP) — Drivers

under age 31 were involved in 12.- 857 accldenta during the recent fiscal year — slightly over 16 per cent of accident involvement of all motorists.

Motor Vehicles Commissioner John J. Tynan made that dls- i closure today in reviewing the record of the under 21 age group' which number 120,000 operators.

He pointed to the following farts concerning this group dur-| Ing the 12-month period which ended July 1:

' There were 8.839 4rrested and i charged with 10,308 motor vehicle' offenses.

The arrest totsl shows that 7,925 were malea and only 714 were femalea

There were 3,700 violationa so aerious that the department waa forced to revoke or suspend their licenses and the prisilege of oper-: atlng a motor vehicle.

The combined group paid fines,' as result of these offenses, of | 3142,900.

Meanwhile, the commissioner pointed to a continued increase ln| accident figures, covering all driv- 1 ers. for the firet nine months of 1961. This data shows that:

Total accidents have climbed to 28,770—up 3,599 or 14 per cent over the comparable period of the previous year.

The number of injuries rose to 18,212—up 1,210 or seven per cent compared to a year ago.

With December now well underway, T>'nan today renewed his plea for all motorists and pedestrians to drive and walk safriy for the rest of the year to prevent recurrence of the December traglo figures of 1960.

NHRR Namea AgentNew Haven, Dec. 6 (JP>—The ap

pointment of Bradford W. Thompson of Hingham, Mass., as general real estkte agent was announced today by trustees of the bankrupt New Haven Railroad.

Thompson succeeds Walter F. Whitcomb of Hamden, who retired Nov. 30.

As head of the real estate department, Thompson will supervise the railroad’s acquisition, rental and sale of properties in its 4- state area—New York, Connecticut, Rhode Island and Massachu- sett.s.

Thompson's successor as real estate agent In Boston is W. Russell Bottomley of Slocurn, R. I.

In other real estate department changes, Robert P. Wilson, Stratford, was named general engineer- real estate, and Walter E. Harrison, Orange, was appointed department office manager.

.complaints and the ‘profaaalenBl %ripaa’.'* The othere, he eaid, "would eeem to be true and justified."

Kowalski suggested an interim report re-evaluating manpower needs as regards reserves, draftees,and on-duty extension of tours. He said the report should be submitted to Congress wltlUii a month after it convenes again In January.

Dr. English to RetireHartford, Dec. 6 —The Rev.

Dr. James F. English has announced his intention to retire from hia position as superintendent of the Connecticut Conference of Cong^regational Christian Churches.

He has been superintendent since 1936. Since Uien, the number of Connecticut merpbers of Congregational churches has grown from 89 noo to 1'39,000.

, Dr. English, whose home /is in West Hartford, said he hopes to be able to retire withliiNg year. He will remain on the job until his successor has been chosen.'He is 65.

His resignation was accepted yesterday by the board of directors of the conference at their annual meeting. Dr. English said he had planned to retire a year earlier and suggested that a younger man be sought for the position.

Manpotcer Study UrgedMeriden, Dec. 6 {JP\—-Congress-

man-at-large Frank Kowalski, D- Conn., today urged the Defense Department to make an immediate re-evaluation of the militarv manpower situation.

Kowalski, in a letter to the Assistant Secretary of Defen.se for Manpower, said he d-as making the recommendations "in view of the great number of protests I've received regarding the utilization of those reservists and draftees who have recently been called to active duty . .

The Congressman said that there was "clearly a snowballing growth of dissatisfaction" with the recent call-up plan.

B\’en though the Berlin situation sUll remains unresolved. Kowalski said "the incidence of complaints from the reservists and draftees has been close to overwhelming.”

Kowalski forwarded to the Defense Department some of the complaints his office has received.

He noted that his 33 years of military eefvice gave him the ability to "wrlnnow out the ‘extremlata’

State Debt at RecordHartford, Dec. 6 (JP)—The total

slate debt has reached the highest figure in history — 31,020,- 000.000—with the saie of 325 million in bonds to finance a series of public works projects.

The State Treasurer's office sold the bonds yesterday to a banking syndicate headed by the First Boston Corp. The rate of Interest was set at 3.10 per cent.

Included in the projects is 32.9 . million worth of flood control work on the north branch of the

' Park River in the Hartford area.Other projects to be financed by

I the sale of the bonds include: 3250.- j 000 for flood control work on the ! .south branch of the Park River; 3645.000 for general improvements at Bradley Field: 32 million for terminal facility extensions at the field; 31 million for Improvemenli at Hammonasselt State Park; 3250.000 for a daycare center in Hartford; 31.6 million for library additions at the University of Connecticut; 31 million for engineering b u i l d i n g equipment at University of Connecticut; and about 38 million for construction of stale technical schools and expansion of stale colleges.

GI.\VT POT FOB FUNDSHartford, Dec, 6 (.Pi — A more

than century-old blubber pot used on a New England whaler will be

put on dlapUy ban n«xt WMk tot Christmaa eollactlona. Tha Qignt kattla la ona of a pair donatad to Uie Salvation Army by Myatio Saa- port to raiaa Chriatmaa funda. Tha other ia on diaplay in New Yerk'a Timea Square. Billed aa "The World’e largest kettle,” ia haa a capacity of 250 gallons and walgha SO pounds. It will arrive here Monday and will be displayed at a central spot.

HXNMAN SENTBNOBDWaterbury, Dec. 6 <JF)—A 23-

year-old Waterbury woman haa been aenteneed to one to five yaara at the State Farm for Women following her con'vletion on three counta of forging and oaahlng atate welfare cheoka. . Jeanette Pereon, 869 Qrova St., waa atn- tenced yesterday in Superior Court. Au^Jioritiea said she signed and cashed checks totaling 3810.75 during a 3-month period before her arrest Oct. 3, They said shs diverted welfare checks addressed to others by renting Post Office boxes in their names.

CITED FOR AWARDNew York, Dec. 6 WP)—A Stam

ford Conn., Industrlallat waa one of 12 men cited by the Free Enterprise Awards association yesterday for symbolizing "the success possible under our free enterprise democracy." Among the winners was Rene D. Wasserman, 50. Rosemont. Cummings Point, Stamford, s native of Switzerland who at 29 founded Eutetlc Welding Alloys Corp. The company was described as the world's largest integrated welding products Arm.

$131 MISSINGBridgeport. Dec. 6 (Pi—An in

vestigation into alleged irregularities In town funds of Trumbull has been promised by State's Atty. Otto J. S:»ur. After receiving a report from the State Tax Department yesterday which said an audit ahowed $121 missing, Saur said he would confer with John Hehe'r, an accountant associated with John H. Vennon Co., auditors of Trum- bull'.s books. Mr.s. Cecilia R. Doyle, the town's senior clerk, ha.s been suspended by First Selectman Clarence F. Heldminn.

SENTENCED TO PRISONNorwich, Dec. 6 (P) — A mont-

Ville man who severely wounded a fellow worker with a blast from a shotgim has been sentenced to seven to 12 years in prison on s charge of assault- with Intent to maim. Gustaf Milefski, 46, was sent to the State Prison yestsrday after the sentencing because he was unable to post ths necessary appeal bond. He waa convicted last week of shooting Urban G. Gauthier, 49. Oakdale, after a quar. rel last March. Both men work for a paper-board plant.

Samuel CandidateN«fw Ha'ven, Dsc. 6 lAJaa E.

Samuel, a Yale University fheulty member, today formaJly announced

’ his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for Oongressmon at

' large next year.Samuel officially threw his hat

; Into the ring at a preas eettfer- ‘ snea

He Is the fln t HmuatnX to eoRie out for the seat now held by Congreasmon Frank K ow a l^ of Meriden.

Kowalski, also a Democrat, haa . announced. Jiis. candidacy .tor the

V £ . Senate nomination.Samuel told reporters that he

would "seek the nomination with all my energy” and would make hls positian clear on iasuea in the coming 'wealos.

Samuri, a rsaidefit of Hamden, was state chairman o f tha volunteers for Kowalski last year, 'when

; the Congressman won a second term.

The Hamden Democratic Town Committee has endorsed Samuel’s candidacy.

Samuel teaches ancient history and Greek at Yale.

A Samuel for Congress Oom- mittee 'was recently organised tai Hartford County.

$ 2 1 .7 Million DeficitHartford, Dec. • (i^—Desplta a

record of 3125 million tax boost Imposed by the legislature this year, the state will probably end its 2-year operations in 1963 with a deficit of $21.7 tnilUbn.

State Comptroller Raymond 8. Thatcher today envisioned this red Ink general fund figure as he Issued a rather somber report dealing with anticipated state Income and outgo during the fiscal dlen- alum .which began July 1.

The deficit forecast by Thatcher, based on a detalied listing of fiscal

• operations. Is eumewhat under the , 325 million deficit predicted by• Governor Dempsey last June.

In fact, the state started Its new ' fiscal period by spending more

than twice the income it took in ftmm July through October, y ^ e

- spending amounted to $107.8 mll-■ lion for these first four months.. tax revenue •was only $47.9 mil

lion. However, hearier tax re- tunis due later in the year should help somew-hat.

The, ’Thatcher report, first ladled since the start of the new biennium, reveals the following facts: ,

The atate bân the present■ biennium July 1 with an 38 mUllon

earryover deficit from the previous two years.

The present 12 months period Aould add 38.2 mill on in deficits

-. while the secohd ■vear of the blen- Blum will add $5.5 million on top

: o f that. X Bumbsr « f stats agenriss will

't b s spsndhqg la saesss o f their ap- L Vropriations, wHh tbs total over- ; «psadtng by tboss involvad ax- , peetsd to bs 9*-0 mlUira this y w .

O rdim pem H M Illegal■ , Oae. 8 (F) — A Qp-

jrsstaaday ruled

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Lovely, correct and smart double woven cotton Klovea in tailored and dressy styles . . . ahortie to the new 10 button length, Jn black, white, beige and brown. Sizes 6 to 8.

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Women Find Place As Space Engineers

O PEN T H U R SD A Y A N D FRID A Y N IG H TS U N T IL 9 O 'C L O C K

Be O u r Guest! Park Free 2 Hours at Purnell Placea o ' m y e v r

\

By PAT CONNORS ‘ N«wapap«r EnterprUe Aun.

’“It men are *ent into apace for Any length of time, you can be aure women will be going along, too," a lovely lady engineer aaid.

In the meantime, women are doing the next best thlng-working in every phase of engineering except mining. Notably, they are becoming Involved in iqiace engineering where opportunltiess flourish on the ground.

Mrs. Ruby Singleton "Langford, an industrial engineer, explained Why the sky Is the limit for women In this field.

."First, the firms employing en- gtaeers need skilled workers.” The Slnglneering Manpower Council sstimafes that, because of a four- year drop In freshman enrollments, only 34,000 first degree students Will be graduated in 1964 a.s compared to 37,808 last year.

"Secondly, firms doing work for the government are very sensitive to prejudice of any kind.” They are reluctant to be accused of discriminating against an individual because of his race, religion, nationality—or sex.

So with women numbering les.>! than 1 per cent of our total engineering force (about 2,000 wom

en engineers} ,the opportunities for women in the field are excellent simply because they are in the minority.

The pay, particularly for worn en, can’t be beat- (A sui-vey in June 1961 reported a 3535 median, monthly salary for bachelor’s degree graduates.)

So if everything is so rosy for a gal' In engineering, then wliy aren't there more? ^

Dr, Beatrice Hicks, a chemical engineer and first president of the Society of Women Engineers,, says:

’ ’Women think engineering is un- feminize, that we work m draughty shacks building bridges. The truth is that 98 per cent of the work is done in modem of flees."

She attributes the scarcity here not to “ a lack of Interest but to a lack of encouragement from parents and teachers, a form of social pre.s.sure," probably because they believe the work to be unladylike.

’The charge of a girl being unladylike becau.se sirie is an engineer evaporates into thin air when you .confront a gal like I.aurel van der Wal. I.aurel. one of the brninie.st and most hcAUtl- fill women in space engineering, is head of bioa.stronautics at Spare Technology Ijiboralories, Inc., Dos

Angslss, and. recipient of the'' 1961 8WE Achieveinent Awrard.

A epociallst in the engineering problems of nlanned space flight, she engineered Project MIA whicn sent two white mice into space in 1968. She reached her field in a round-about way, working at, various times as a fashion model, shill in a Reno gambling casino, deputy sheriff and railroad switch- tower operator.

Even mothers with yoimg children find golden opportunity in engineering. Mrs. Elaine Sherrich Shapiro supervises her t h r e e children and a department at Control Elec\ronics Co., Huntington Station, D. I., N. Y., which makes communications equipment.

She thinks she may be the first woman awarded an electrical engineering degree by Chty College of New York.

"I was certainly the first to drop my postgraduate work because of pregnancy. I couldn't stay awake,” she said.

Mrs. Phyllis lacampo of Elizabeth, N. J., Is a design and draft? ing engineer with Automatic Timing and Controls Corp.

An associate member of the SWE, she has no engineering degree, but she does have a solid background in machine d e s i g n , electronics and maUiematics. Her job poses no problems.

She says: "No male customer yet has refused my offer to buy his lunch.”

.X. PAGE fIV K

Dean’s ‘Big Bad John’ W as Born in a Plsttie

A star’s brightness, as seen by an obsen’er on earth, is known as its magnitude.

' New York — (NEA) a chorus singer, a fllghUcertificate. a hunk of steel and a quonset hut has come the first big popular record hit in three years. »

Not since the late Johnny Horton yelled out "The Battle of New Orleans” has there been a record which has sold- as fast as Jimmy Dean’s qurrent Columbia smash. "Big Bail John." Not so much a song as a recitation, it was written by Dean himself.

"Big Bad John” tells the story of a mighty miner who gives hi life to save his fellow's. Althoui it haa the flavor of folk music, it is a complete fiction.

It came about when Deaiytoured the summer stock circuit^st year I in "Destry Rides AgainT’ In the ! chorus was a 6-foot-5 i^ger named ' John Mento. "What/^lse do you I call a man that big/\hose name is ! John except Big J ^ n ?" says Dean.

The two beetle friendly and one day Dean jfave him a ride. To while away time, he made up a story aboutîg John— and promptly forgot ateut it.

This tM. Dean was summoned to , NashvUIe, the second capital of the | recor^ng Industry, to do a session. F6r/Sonie reason the ssga of "Big Bad John” flashed into his mind ‘

/plellon of a dream. Dean, orig- ibAUy from Plainvlevy, Tex., has tong wanted to build a certain kind of house on a particular plot of land. He already owns tlje land —76 acres in Loudon County, Va., not far from Leesburg.

"This coming summer," he / says, " I ’m going to build that

Out of*>He called the stewardesyand s-'sRed I to dam up thefor some paper. / ■ creek and have a fishing pondAll she had wa's flight certifl-. about seven acres and stock it

cate the airline gives out to babies j''dth trout and bluegill." commemorating /Uieir first flight. As for John Mento, the cause Dean scribbled/the words of "Big of it all. Dean would like to know Bad John" on/the back. ' w’here he is.

"What I ^ e about recording In I “ I'd like to take him home andNa.shville.’/Dean save, "is that they iK've him a steak dinner," Deanlet you ekperlmenl,’’

So ^ e y let him put "Big Bad Johr^'on w-ax. 'The recording studio he ijsed 1s a converted quonset hut. Inml. Dean, five singers, a rhvthm

^ ctlon and famed country pianist Floyd Oamer went to work.

"We’d done one or two takes. ’ Dean says, "when Cramer says, 'You don't need a piano on this, but I’ve got an idea.’ He took a hunk of steel they had been using for a door stop, hung it from a coat rack and began hitting it with a big bolt. That’s the clang you hear on the record."

The result had something—nobody knows exactly what—which was an immediate hit (Dean originally pieferred the other side, a little number called "I Won’t Go Hunting With You, Jake But I II Go Clia.sing Women. ")

For Dean, the huge success of "Big Bad John " haa meant a 75 to KKi per rent Increase in his salary for In-person engagements and “ It's opened some TV doors.

says. "I owe him that much, any- wav.”

—mmr. ■■ i —1r i O W K V i

FOR/OL OCCASIONS

EUNERALS»Wra>DIN08--ABRANOElVIENTB

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D YED T O M A TCH G IFTS

rille he was fi.vlng to Tennessee. Indirectly, it will mean the com-

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MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 19«l./■

Provisions Boost Miiseum AcquisitionsB r m ife S A. 8MITR

AT Arte EditorNow York <if> — U ndo Sam haa

ftven aoma goc^ breaks to the taxpayar for the sake of sweet charity. Hera are two Interesting by>producta o f this situation;

(1) Some o f the fine paintings you see in museums belong partly to the museum and partly to the private collectors who have do- xiated them.

For example, Vuillard's “The Park." which Is in the Museum of Modem Art here. Five-ninths of it belongs to the museum, and the rest to Mr. and Mrs. William B.Jafle. The Metropolitan Museumowms l l T2ths of "Officer Buying ceeding years, or the internal Straw" by De Hooch. : revenue experts would demand' a

(2) Some of the fine paintings i full settlement at once.

^to pay 3S per cent tax on that, or llO.OOO, so he pockets only {60r- 000. But if he gives it to a museum he dedlcts $70,000 from his adjusted gross income and is forgiven the 00 per cent tax on that much, or about $63,000. ,

ISo he’s' about $3,000 ahead by giving it away.

What if a painting is so valuable that it is above the 20 per cent allowance for charitable gifts?

Simple.The donor gives a fraction of the

painting this year, takes his fulldeductions, and gives other fractions in .succeeding years. Tcch- ni,.ally. he must not declare hl.s intention of what he will do in sue-

that hang In private homes don't belong to the master of the house any more. They belong to muae- ums.

For example, Goya's f a m o u s painting of the little boy in the red suit, with a bird-cage, titled “ Portrait o f Don Osorio." Most

A collector can give something expensive to a museum and retain a life interest. Because of the tax provisions, it is more economical than leaving .something In a will, subject to estate taxes.

The French * Co. booklet cites a hypothetical case of a collector. 50 years old, who owns an Old

HEALTH CAPSULES' by MIcJim I A. Pelti, M.D.

HOW POES THE INTELLIGENCE OF PEOPLE WITH EPILEPSY COMPARE WITH THE GENERAL PUBLIC?

ITS THE SAME. TH ERE ARE SOME PULL ONES, AND A

FElY OF SUPER IOR INTELLIGENCE, BUT MOST E P ILE P

T ICS ARE OF AVERAGE ABILITY, JU ST A S IN THE

G EN ERA L POPULATION. 'HteAkh Ca miWi RfVBt h«Ipfut inlormition.

• I? if not intondod to bo of • dioonoitic noturo.

Covenant Starts Advent Series

Diploma Exams Offered by State

Bxamlnatlona for thoee wlahing to earn a high achiool , diploma win be offered on Thursday, Dec. 38, at the United Statvs Army Reserve Training Center in West Hartford. AppUcatione are available from the State Denartment of Education In Hartford and mUit be eubmitted one week in ad

vance of the examinations. ,To qualify for the te^ts, appll-

plicants must be at least 10 years old. must have been out of high school at least one year, a Connecticut resident for at least aix months preceding the date of application. and the class with which the applicant entered high school must have graduated.

There Is a $3 fee for first applicants. The fee for retake teats is $2. No fee Is reauired of veterans or members of the armed forces or their auxiliaries.

In general, the fields covered by the tests Include English. Mathematics. Natural Ssiences and Social Studies. The testa will beheld from 9 a m. to 3 n.m. with one hour for lunch.

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN- WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1961

any Ume you go into the Metro-1 Master worth SW.OOO aiid has an E? adjusted pross income of $200,000,But If Mrs. Gilbert Miller, daugh- in the life expectancy tables he has ter o f fmaneler Jules Bache, want- 1 a factor of 4803 Multiplving that •d to hhng. it ..in her house for i by the $80,000 value of the paint- •everal monUu,"ahe's entitled to. Ing. you get $.38,424 as the current She gave It to the ntme.urn, but ' value of his gift, and he can deduct retained a life Interest. ; that from his taxes

Anyone who ever has filled out | Tbe.se tax rode provisions mean the long Income tax form knows I that l.?ncie Sam is helping col- that you can give up to 20 per.'motors to donate art to mu.seums. cent o f ytnir adjusted gross in -'There are many side benefits. To com e to charity, tax free. These I itte only one. a museum that knowsg lfU may be made to hospitals. i ** ** 8oing to get an Old Master— ----- ---- •----- - - ■ 1 from 'a certain collector, a French

modem from another, and a fine

' The theme of the midweek A d -; I vent services starting tonight a t ' j7:30 at Covenant Congregational | j Cliurch will be "The . Incarnation | : Accents in the Four Gospels." | I Each Wednesday diiring Advent ■ I the Rev. K. Ejnar Rask will speak j on one of the four Gospels tracing I thf incarnation v

A period of silent meditation will ' be ohserved, and special music I will be provided An Advent ; wreath will be lighted In the serv- , ' Ires.

Park HillFLOWER SHOP

8 East Center St.— MI 9-U4S TOM MINOR, Proprietor.

MA.NCHESTER'S LKADINO fXORIST SINCE 1912 . . .

FIXIWERS for all occasions: we telegraph anywhere.

• Also Floral Gift Items •

lions, or to museums. This pro- imm anoiner. and a nnerislon has made it easier for col- tn "lactora'to donate their art objects ' f'-nds for other things

Christinas Shops . Set for \ plcransMrs Wilbur Little, chairman of

to museums o f their choice.To Clio a amallish example. Uke

the case o f a man whose adjusted groas income la $32,000 for the rear, which means the government takes 60 per cent. But he could givetiore than $6,000 to charity with- ___ ______ _____eut paying tax on it. meaning that ....... " -■te would keep more than $3,000 i '■ehsbllitation commission of

otherwise would have gone to i the American Ix^gion Auxiliary.will assist at the Christmas shops for ho.spitallzed veterans to he held at the West Haven. Newington and Rocky Hill Veteran'.’ Ho.s- pital now through Dec. ],5.

Gifts, donated by the American I.,egion Auxiliary, are given to the

ihe government.Suppose he haa a painting he

•ought years ago for $1,000. It has increased in value, and now is appraised at $6,000. He can give it sutright to a museum. Having paid $1,000 (Higinally and having pocketed $3,000 he would have paid in j vercran.’ . free of charged for all taxes, he Is ahead $2,000. j nembers of their family. Gift

Things get more Interesting when i wrappings and parcel post serv- fou get Into higher brackets. A | jne are provided, and volunteers man whose income Is $400,000 a i a.ssist the veterans in their selec- fear Is paying 90 per cent In taxes. , tions.and above that 91 per cent. The American Legion Auxiliary

The booklet “Taxes and Art,' I of Manchester ha.s provided 64 l>y New York art I pifts for the project.

Sifins Spet'd l)rirer»dealers French A Co., and pub- Oshed by Prentlee-Hall. tells what can happen In a hiTotbetlcal case for a man In the 90 per cent brack -; ...

I Warren. Mich. — M otorists InHe owns,a painting whose pres-1 ' ' arren. Mich., can tell from road-

ant value 1s $70,000. He got it I signs what speed to drive to years ago for $30,000 but It is j catch the next traffic light green, the present value that counts. If j The speeds shown vary accord- he sells It for $70,000 he has made | Ing to the way the lights pace a capital gain of $40,000 and ha.s! traffic.

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.- V ' . ^MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER,'CONN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1961

JiattrlfeBtnr

E o n t tn p l|» raU ^

u Btecu atTMt tUoetiwter,^W A LTER R.

FabUataert ' ' VvaadM Octotar L u n

w u baliic haitod u U ha w tra a rod. ’n * Cast It haa not jrat boon lahalad or idoatlllad optaly a t thla •ta fa 'o f tha gama la ao graat eoa- aolatlon. What haa (ona hafoao al- moat guarantaea that it haa to ba thara, asd tha t It will, aooner or later, make ita hid for power.

Piibd*edfluMlare aoL _____~ywt o n c e S t U s n c h n te r Oono.

od C Isea M su lU l t a r

B e e n iBTealna BoUdsya. B n ta red a t th e

SU BSCRIPTIO N R A TES P a y a b le In A deance

O a rr le rO ae T e a r ............................tI6.SCSix H on tha ...................... T.76T h ree M onths ................... 8.90O ne M onth ........... 1.30W e e k ly ........................................... SO

M all822 UU

1100 i;t0 1.86

46

MKMBISR 0 6THiS ASSU ClA ThD PRhlSS

T h e A ssociated P re s s la exclustva ly en titled to th e use of repuM Icatlon ot a ll new s d isp a tch e s c red ited to It o r no t o therw ise c red ited In th ts p ap er an d a lso th e local new s pup llshed here.

All rlfth ts of repuh lica tlon of spec ia l d isp a tch es he re in a re a lso re serv ed .

A. B e n

niePu ll se rv ice c lien t of N

Ice, Inc.P u b lish e rs R ep re se n ta tiv e s : ___

Ju liu s M athew s Spec ia l A eency — New Y ork Chlcairo D etro it and Boston.

M E M B E R A U D IT B U REA U O F ClRCU l.A TIO N S.

T he H era ld P r tn tln c C om pany Ino.. a ss u m e s no fin an c ia l responslh fllty for ty p o ira p h lc a l e r ro rs ap p ea iin i! In a d v e rtis e m e n ts an d o th e r read ln jt m a tte r In The M an ch este r E ven tnx H era ld

D isp lay a d v e r tis in s closlrf* b o a rs ; F o r M onday—? p .m F rid ay .F o r T u e sd ay —] p .m M onday F o r W td n ead k F —1 p .m T uesday .F o r T h u rsd a y —1 p .m . W ednesday.^ s u f O W O ^ ---- A ty. l f S . T V V U I i eF o r F r id a y —1 p .m . T tiuradajr. F o r S a ttird aT -* ! p .m . F r id ay .

ClaanlMed deadnne* 10:30 a .ra .d a y of p ub lica tion ex cep t 6 a .m .

S a tu rd a y —

• Wednesday, December ®

Self-Labeled At LastFidel Castro hag formally an

nounced his conversion to Communism. One can accept his admission of his destination and present alignment without placing too much trust In his own account of Just how It happened. According to him, it would have happened rather early in his career if he hadn’t, for a period, been taken in by “imperialist” propaganda, gn any ease, he now says that he saw the true light soon after his accession to power In Cubs. And, for the future, he seea only one road, that of the Inevitable Communist revolution which, to his mind, is going to take over eversrwhere. To set Cuba more firmly on that road he will now set up a one party life for that country, which may make It possible for him to hold elections some day, since they will then mean nothing.

The Communism he proclaims is that of Marx- and Engels as interpreted by Lenin. He doesn't say whether he selects the Moscow or the Peiping version of the true faith; one suspects that, for the moment, he Intends to keep' a foot in both camps.

And for those inside Cuba who may have joined his revolution because they thought it was to bring democracy, he haa a Joking word of comfort. They are not to worry too much, he says, because true Communism will not airive for at least 80 years. He is Just selecting a road.

The confeasion of Castro will strengthen opposing sides of the same argument. There will be those who will see in this good proof that we should never have permitted Batista to be thrown out by the C u tro revolution, and who will say that, whatever kind of dictator Batista was he 'was bet te r for our purposes, and for our security, than Castro.

And, on the other aide of the game question, there will be those who say that our fatal mistake itands as the one of tolerating and doing bustness with Batista ao long that his dictatorship inevitably bred this brand of succession to itself.

Such a debate, about what might or might not have happened in Cuba, finds us, a t the moment, standing by somewhat more authoritatively and with more open and obvious disposition to control events, in the still t'eveloplng sequel to the end of another longtime Caribbean dictatorship, that of Trujillo In the Dominican Republic.

Here we have warships standing by to see, if warships can, that the Dominican Republic comes out of Its long night without turning to either of the extreme nightmares which loom as possible—the one the nightmare of a je tum to the same kind of dictatorship which has Just ended—the other the nightmare of some combMied explosion .and drift in the a^me direction taken by Castro Cifba.

The mobs of the Dominican R«- imbUc are atlU without definite ideological label; perhaps, for the moment, they are nothing more than confused aiid inexperienced and hopeful; there are some elements present our intelligence ap ptalsals favor aa the possible stewards ot a budding democracy. Berfa^s, in the Dominican Republic, we can help the people 'themselves manage safely the sequel to a long, repressiTe dictatorship.

But the longer and darker the night whldh precedes a final burst of the i^ p le into the open, the greater the chances that they will ba vulnsirabU to some new force which will aoOn begin eating up

freedom it haa promised tq pwvtda and protect The real story 0 Castio'a conranion begins

baCere ha had become a po- ttieeflat, and the ultimate ' « f the tWag our wanhipi

KlMd Ai Ifet J wntnkigB Repub* .ME .dtfnilA.. N>ng

ha T M n 1h«Uiih>

The ReserristsIf there Is . "griping" among

American reservists who have been called to the service aa part of President Kennedy’s playing of the Berlin crisis, the great part of it is undoubtedly the normal reaction of people who have found their normal pattern of living disturbed for what proves to be. In their experience, no very urgent practical reason. The reservists come back into service, and find that they have nothing in particular to do. Many of them apparently do have plenty of time to wonder why they are where they are. and why, in particular, they had to be the ones to be called.

President Kennedy, In his press conference discussion of the problem, explained that they were called up not to fight a war. but to prevent one, but that their service in this role was Just as vital and necessary to their country as any other.

Even In that expisnation, however, he himself more or less un-, veiled the unusual element In this moblllxation. This was probably the first time in the history of this country that troops were called up to serve primarily as a weapon of diplomacy. We have mobilized, before, In times of peace, but • only because we sensed a definite military need, for a war which was coming closer and closer to us.

And It has, through our history, been dur normal policy to reach for military s.trength only when we were attacked. If we called men up. It was for Oi« purpose of having them fight

In this instance, however, President Kennedy’s concern was not with any particular amount of strengUi in the field or in uniform, but with a demonstration of will— his own will, and that of the nation Itself. He wanted aome gesture which would notify the Kremlin that we were ready and willing to fight; he wanted a call-up of flesh and blood not for the deeds it might perform on the battlefield, but for the shadow it would cast on the negotiating table.

It is a new experience for American flesh and blood to be called up out of its'’ normal living, and put into unifjinn, and be assigned to mark time around some camp, as If It were pawn in some game of diplomatic chess.

In fact, as is often noted In analysis of the comparative policy freedoms enjoyed by dictatorships and democracies, it is not very often that any democracy can even attempt this kind of play. President Kennedy did try it, and did get away with it, with the ultimate result in that international chess game still to be' determined. But it had never happened to American flesh and blood before, and those who woke up in uniform to find it had happened to them were a little shocked and uneasy, and that, we think, accounts for that degree of griping which Is perhaps a little beyond normal. As in 1941, when it also existed, such griping has absolutely nothing to do with the way these same men would Mrve against an enemy.

wama him that, if he doesn't stop his threatening “proivocatlons” Oommuhlat China R\ay have to use force to restore peace.

When a t home, the peacemaker is being called a coward, and, abroad, being called a bully, be has come pretty close to deserving whatever bleasedness may be in store for him.

If thers is, in the meantime, also a practical policy he can follow, In which he ’can preserve his principles In the midst of hot events, so much the better.

Hal BoyleIt’s Hard to TeU What to Believe

Trials Of The PeacemakerI t is not to deny the ultimate

blessedness of the peacemakers, Or even to deny their chance of formulating and practicing effective policy on earth itself, but merely to give them full credit by illustrating the kind of difficulties they can encounter that we cite the latest development in the continuing unpleasantness between Communist China and India.

Prime Minister Nehru, the peacemaker, has now for many months suffered what seem aggressive moves by Uie Chinese Communists along his country's ill-defined northern borders. He has suffered in a rather calm, matter - ot - fact fashion, permitting himself a minimum of that kind of oratory normally associated .with such a crisis, and limiting himself to military measures which sought to draw a line against further Oiinese <^mmu- ntst advances without pushing forward into any area of gun to gun clash.

Naturally enough, Nehru has been subject to continual criticism, among his own people, for his lack of resolution and toughness. Why isn't he repelling the 'aggressor? Why isn't he defending Indian territory? Why isn't he using force, Instead of a namby-pamby patience?

Well, that is the price any peacemaker always has to pay among his own people. There are always thoaa who want the old, tried, familiar solutions, which have adiranced civilization to where it is.

JBut now tha Chlneaa Commu- lilsta have added tha final ironic touch to tha asulhly reward of the peacemaker. The lateet Chinese Cbnununlet note to Nehru aeeueee him e( beteff the ■gnuaeiii aXaof India's Eortieni and

St. James’ Unit Sets Yule Party

The Lndies of St. James will hold its annual Christmas party Monday, Dec. 11, at 8:15 p.m. In St. James’ School Hall.

Oo-chalrmen will be Mrs. Joseph Day and Mrs. Joseph Macri. Mrs. Thomas Wilke and Mrs. George DeCormier are in charge of refreshments.

Each member is asked to bring, in addition to a grab bag gift, a gift for a boy or girl, wrapped and marked accordingly, to be sent to the mission children for Christmas.

S FACE SENTENCESBoston. Dec. 6 (JPt — Judge

George C. Sweeney has denied motions in federal court to set aside verdicts against three men convicted of conspiracy to defraud the government in a South Attleboro land taking case.

He also denied a new trial for James S. O'Connell, Scit-uale,, an attorney, Francis L. Harney'- of Wellesley, former right of way ne- gitiator for the Massachusetts Department of Public Works, and Charles H. Lawton Jr., Pawrtucket, R. I., a real estate broker. Sweeney said he wdll sentence the men on Monday.

- r . EtAUIVSfilON.7 ? ^ ^ ^ L « ,S /1SSY

We take pride in your appearance at Tree Chic Beauty Salon. Add experience to a perfect Job, and you will have the Buccees of Tree Chic Beauty Salon i . .

O -i,-

"Because of their barking," says Sassy, "some men soon find themselves in the dog house."

•Ant c tu m tu n

WIN ab ik e

TIrouEtr Dm. 30

C R O W N ^ t C O L A' SIRIYCMRST

'P tWiU AWARD 30

. BOYS and GIRLS J k; Schwinn Star**'

9:30*9:30 Att-Satunlays 25 Mnwfh 30-

i ' - /4iaiit' -!SmHELI cumII

Read Herald Advs.

New Tork tff)—One of the penalties of middle age U that a man hardly knows what to bellevo any more.

The quest for certainty gats harder and harder.

As a youth one is taught certain truths and values that are supposed to be enduring and guide you all through life. But as you grow older you find that many things you were taught os facts when' you were young are now regarded as errors—or superstitions.

The knowledge you were sure of as a student becomes muddled ignorance in middle age. What was gospel becomes heresy, and what was heresy becomes gospel.

No wonder so many middle age people have so little to say any more. They are numb with doubt. They don’t know what to think — let alone say.

For example, here are a few changes that have made life confusing within a single generation:

Then you were taught that a wise man never bought anything until he could pay for it in cash. Now if you aren't in hock up to your ears with a loan company you are regarded as a threat to the national economy.

TBSSnSaSJjralSrnwed his crops until the moon was right. Now he never plants at all —unlesa the wind is right from Woahington.

Then a hostess felt a n e s t at dinner had insulted her cooking unless he asked for a third helping of everything, Now if he takes more than a thimble-sized heap of mashed potatoes she w o n d e r s whether he isn’t gratifying a secret death wish by eating himself Into the grave.

Then it was patriotic to bo patriotic. Now love of country is a sign of nationalism, and nationalism is held to be the greatest obstacle to world peace and unity.

Then everybody knew and loved the poems of Henry Wadsworth T - '-'ellow. Now if you quote one of his lines you are regrarded as a iiupeless square.

Then a dancer prided himself on his ability to do a graceful waltz. Now you're a wallflower unless you're willing to get out on the floor, roll your eyes and twist yourself into a pretzel.

Then a father was a symbol of family authority and the recognized head of the house. Now he’s the mousy fellow who comes home

once a week with his paycheck la his mouth but isn’t supposed to open his y ip about how theIdaos^ Is run.

Then the sociologists agrssdths U.S. population might roach 170 mllUon by 1970, but thsn would eertalRly Isvel off. Now the population Ui already 185 million — and still growing like mad.

Then an atom was some . kind of a little mystery you reSd about In your high school physics or chemistry textbook. Now it is a giant that tenifibs the whole human race.

Then if you were 10 pounds Underweight you worried about getting tuberculosis. Now if you’re 10 ounces overweight you worry about getting a heart attack.

Then If you were 10 minutes late to work the boss threatened. to Are you. Now if he doesn’t give you two 15-mlnule coffee breaks a day you threaten to report him to the union.

Then if a man drank in public he was regarded as a victim of vice. Now doctors tell you a couple of cocktails before dinner are good for what ails you.

So it goes — and it would be easy to cite scores of other examples, both serious and comic. The world has turned upside down in a single generation — and probably will do so again in the coming generation. We are adrift on a raft on a sea of endless change.

The milestones of our youth become the milUtones of our middle age. Our dreams turn Into nightmares, our realities Into false-

eaa a BUddla^fad perambelieVe inT

Well, tbara’s alwaya mothmiiood and the naad for a large fedsnl highway program....and death and taxea.. .and that’s about i t

A Thonsht for TodaySpojHorMl by tbs HaaolMalat

Oomioll ot

Bhror alnosi tha lOddls Agas man have grown Inoreaslngly aeoua- tomed to dwelling in a world that has grown increasingly small. But even then It was not a new idea. In the days of andant Egypt Ptolmey understood the magnitude of the heavens. In these times our probing into space haa further impressed us with our smallness as compared to the vaatnesa of the universe. ’This fresh knowledge haa frigtened many people. I t has shaken their faith and they do not welcome it. That seems a blind’’and a sorrowful mistake. We have let our ■vision grow dim and our horizons to close. Let us welcome all that opens our eyes to the majesty and grandeur of God and the wonders of his creation. Faith has nothing to fear but Its own narrowness. L*t it support, as in former times, the growth of knowledge.

Submitted by the Rev. Felix M. Davis, Second Congregational Church

TheW A T K I N SGALLERY

rints, pointings 15 O A K ST. TBL».JI71 " ■■■NCIII i . I,

TUNE TEASERS

PRIZESMAL1230

9 A.M. fo 10 A.M.

WINF

Save 10% on all your

wonderful Watkins gifts for the home and Mondays

A Santa Says:

“Give the watch with the fabulous 3-year guaranteeV*

FOR EVERYBO DY’S CHRISTMAS

i t

fi'y' /

Q / i

■■’X'

OVAL MESH. I4K ^whlfb gold beaded w a tch , I4 K g o ld mesh bracelet $150

M A R Q U ISE Elegant 14K yellow gold , matching expansion bracelet........$75

THE ALERT. Fabulous wrist alarm! Yellow gold-tilled, sweep hand , . . $75

BAG U ETTE. Slim,trim and tiny in design; In yellow gold-filled ............ $75

T H E EXEC U T IV E . Colendor Automatic! Yellow gold-filled, sweep hand . . . $75

S T A R S P R A Y . Six fu ll-cutdiam onds: I4 K w h ite g o ld : faceted crystal $175

THE ELM . Beautifully engraved dial; Florentine-finishedbracelet , . . $69.75

SPRITE, Automatic (self-winding): sweep hand; yellow gold- filed ............ $75

PORPOISE. Water- resistant; stainless steel w ith sweep h a n d ........ $49.75

K IN G F ISH . H and some automatic; in I4K yellow go ld ; sweep hand ..$150

/

PricAi INCLUDE Fadtral tax

EASY PAYMENTS INVITED

3-YEAR GUARANTEEEvery Michaels watch carries with it our famous 3-year U N CO N D IT IO N A L guaranteel No matter what befalls the Michaels watch you give, our guarantee covers iti

THE KNOWN NAME,

THE KNOWN QUALITY SINCE 1900J E WE L E R S - S I I V E R S MI T HS

358 MAIN STREET— M I f.2741 ^

Here^s how it worksChoose Christmas gifts and room ensembles

now on Watkins Christmas Club plan. In Jan

uary you'll receive a credit-voucher (see right)

valued at lO o of all your holiday (xirchases.

You can apply this total amount to anything

you purchase during 1962 at Watkins! (Scan

dinavian Crafts Shop merchandise excepted.)

on Watkins Christmas Club plan

, ' ■ NOT NEGOTIABLE MW A T K IN S B R O TH ER S, In c . f

Ellablbhcd 1674 MMANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT H

Jan u ary 2 , 19 M

Ja y/TO ru t■ O R D E R or W illIan P. H6o4

To a p p ly on eny p u rch aae o f m erchand ise made In 1962

$ 35 .75

Play p>okef?Then give him this 45-inch octagonal poker table with chip trays, plastic coaster- ash trays, green felt playing surface. Hardboard top for other games. Natural or mahogany finishes. 36.95

WATKINS BROTHERS, Inc.W A T K I N S C H R IS T M A S

NOT D C H A N G tA M AT THI SCANDINAVIAN OAFTS tH 0 4

Beautiful gifts proudly wear the Watkins label

A i many Watkini Gifts ara exclusiva one-of-a- kind pieces, we urge you to shop early.

Last chance to special order

Upholstered piecesTHURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY

7 9 .50

3 9 .50Enjoy the comfort of rocking in an old fashioned way with ♦ hese gold stenciled rockers. Antique blue, or black.

10.

69.95The de.acon’s bench is used anywhere in the hou.se; is therefore an ideal gift. 48-iiich rn.aple motiel shown.

¥

2 6 .50

Maple youth’s desk in solid maple Chipendale style with a non-mar 40 x 21-inch woodgrained plastic top!The yoke back Windsor chair with braces and miniature arms is used throughout the home. Antique-maple.

4.00

Gift ideas from the Little ine display include the 10 x ISVi" split spindle mirror with Currier & Ives clipper ship print at top.The handy pine napkin box has a brass ring for carrying; sturdy 8 x 8 x 4 ” size.'

Planning to beautify your living room for the holidays with new upholstered furniture? This is your last chance to special order Watkins sofas and chairs (Thursday, Friday and Saturday) in your choice of styles and fabrics . . and have tnem for December 25th! Pictured are just two of the numerous sofa and chair styles available, all with coil spring bases on hardwood frames, zippered, molded foam latex seat cushions, and a big choice of fabrics!

21.50Give them this solid maple cocktail table with splayed, Colonial-turned legs. Roomy 38 X 18-inch top.

80 inch

Sofas 198,

Chairs 99,

29 .95No home ever seems to have enough tables! Here's a Colonial-inspired butterfly model In solid maple.

Grandfather's time(Right) There’s a peaceful, relaxing sound to Ihe tick of a grandfather’s dock. Here’s a 74'/2” mode! in cherry that plays Westminster chimes every 15 minutes and strikes every half hour. Imported 8-day wind movement. 1199.50 (plus Fed. tax).

Armchair

travelers(Left) Follow the events of the world with this handsome Queen Anne globe, ^ lid cherry base; brass trim ; big 16” globe, 89.95.

Pick the

right size

Choose bookcases in-sizes to fit their wallspaces or library! Solid maple in butternut finish. Bracket bases, scrolled trim.87” (Illustrated) ..89.95 86" Bqokcaaeli . . . .29.60 83" Bookcases ....2 9 .5 0 81* Bookcases . . . .8 9 .9 6 13* BMkeaies . . . .64.60

I A

90" Sofas 229.Pick from two sizes . . . 80 or 90-jnch sofas. Tapered walnut finished legs.

Save 10% more, too!r

54" W«Wi C upbooid. 329. 44««0x59" O v d Tobto. 149.

Atm C lia in 32J 0 M ch S id t Chairs Z4.9S M d i

Maay, moay othor ptocM■ y o t h a r iA —■---

Gift for your home

Beals Colonial MapleThere's no way you could make your dining room lovelier this Christinas . . no batter way to'impart the charm of Early Americana . . than with Beals Solid Maple. There's no way you could bo prouder of your new room, either, tor Beals is our finest maple! It recreates the best of the past for today's living.

Ec

Top choice

of Dads 6

Top, grain

Leather Chairs 2 7 9 *Dream of most men . . . to sink into the luxurious depth

'Of a leather lounge chair! You’ll find a variety of .a^lw and sizes at Watkina including this handsome-bismit- tufted model. The padded headrest fully demonstrates the pliable softneaa of ita rich top grain oxblood la i^ er . Foam latex cushion adds luxury. ' ' ^

S • A Y A

-f % . f ^. . » ? - * t * 4 t , , . ' • •* 1** ry -T0

’ . 1 '

MANCHESTER EVENING'HERAlD. MANCHESTER, CONN„ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1961 ■Vj

Tlie Newest Enterprise9 r EAT OBOMDLEY

K w i fp w EatorprlM AmoNewport Newe, Ve. — (NEIA) —

Next Bpiinf when the Enterpriee, the flret nuclear-powered aircraft carrier, (oea on eea duty, the U.S. Navy will be teatlng; whether al- moat a half billion dollars put in a noaUnK airfield is worth its extra coat.

Navy men eatimate the price of the Ehterpriae — with its eight nuclear power plants — at almost 1170,000.000 more than that of a conventionally-powered carrier of the same siae.

The Enterprise, the largest U.S. carrier, is a few feet* longer than the Constellation. She also will be the fastest. Her speed i s , ‘greater than" 40 miles an hour.

Her nuclear engines will multiply by 20 times the distance the Enterprise can travel at full speed without refueling as compared with conventional oil-fired carriers. That is. the Enterprise will bo able to go over 140.000 miles at high speed and over 400,000 miles at fast cruising speed.

The Enterprw will have the best ability of the large carriers to maneuver. Her planes will be capable of delivering in one strike a nuclear punch greater than all the bombs delivered by all the planes In all the strikes of World War n.

Air operations can be continued about' twice as kmg b>' the Bnter-

^priae as by a conventional carrier, because more aviation fuel can be stored on board. No space is needed to store fuel oil for ship propulsion.

The figures oh the ability of the Enterprise to cruise for long distances are theoretical. Nuclear power replaces only oil. Food for the crew and bombs, missiles, am- mtmition and aviation gasoline for the planes must be supplied at regular intervals in war. To be protected, the Enterprise normally will have to traVel writh a .screening foiy-e of destroyera and other ships. Their range depends on oil refueling.

The Enterprise has fantastic eiectnonlc computer s y s t e m s aboard which show on scopes the po.*!ition and identity, where known, of all friendly and enemy planes, ship.s and submarines in a battleaction. The computers also evû- atc and recommend coimter* mdVes to meet the battle situation as :t develops. Tlie first action fiashed is the one the computer recommends mast highly. Other solutions follow.

The hope is to have this tactical data system on all ships in any Elnterprise task force to make possible the operation of all of the ships in the group "almost as one .ship. "

Since this computer system will be able to incorporate Information

and commands from most parts of the globe. It will be able to coordinate. commands'for, say, all of the task forces operating In the Atlantic wdUiln seconds.

Uncorrelated infprrhation coming in from any source goes into the system. The computers, as far as they can, work out from these fragmentary bits and pieces the identity, siae, location and speed of friendly and enemy ships, subs and planes. The results and the sug-

destrojêrs and other ships, the Enterprise is almost completely naked.' It haS' no big guns, no anti-aircraft', no major defense weapons of any kind. It has a small ^ u p of M s^ es , some small arms, hand grenades, demolition' blasting caps and. ‘ mine detonators—and that’s about it.

There are elaborate quarters, including a double bed, for any admiral assigned aboard. A visit to the quarters of two junior o!"

^^TtTons on' 4 ra t To th%,situation are displayed automatic- âlly on scopes inatalled in the Combat Information Center on the Enterprise.

The big c a r r i e r is specially braced and designed for atomic attack. The configuration of the decks and their thickness are intended to minimize missile and nuclear attacks. There is an all-ship wash-spray system to quickly wash off radio-active p a r t i c l e s and cliemical and biological sub.stances in an attack.

The Enterprise with all its size i and modern equipment, is a ship of ■ surprises and incongruities.

There' are 750 telephones on the giant ship. Sign.s posted In the passageways read "In case of fire or general emergency, dial extension 211.”

Despite the latest in radar, six i crewmen will sit continually on high stools looking out to sea ‘ through slits, watching for planes, i ships and submarines.

The Enterprise, with its 90 war- plane.s. is probably capable of delivering a heavier atomic blow than any ship in the Navy. But j without its planes and escorting'

Trade Accord Sijuicd

Stockholm —Under a new trade agreement, the United States is cutting its tariff on paper, papier- mache. and wooden boxes from Sweden to make up for boosting the duty on Swedish spring clothespins way back in 1949.

AluminumWindows $1135Doors $2935Jal. Doors $5935

Plus Installatton.

MANCHESTERAW NINGPHONE Ml

CO,9-S091

Sal Amenta Says:

WINTERIS HERE!

TIME TO GET

SAL AMENTA

GET FU LL 3-WAY GUARANTEED WINTER PROTECTION

t h e SILENT SAFETY WINTER CLEATTHE ORIGINAL

"YOU GO IN SNOW O R . . .WE PAY THE TOW” TIRE

Dofi'f Break Thot Tebdess Sed And Risk Injury to Your Tires When Ciionginq

FREE- 2 NEW WHEELS14 or 15 inch

With The Purchase Of 2 New General Winter Tires

At R e^ lo r List PriceEASY TERMS

SERVICE MANAGER SPECIALS

M UFFLERS

AND UP

Guaranteed As Long As You Own

Your Car ^

BRAKE SAFETY ADJUSTMENT We Do All This

.Adjust foot brake, inspect brake lining, remove wheel and check oomplete hydraulic system.

AUL CARS

T O P N O T C HMANCHESTER SPECIALS, MOIL, TUES, WED, FKI, SAT, D£C. 6, 7, t aid 0

HORMEL'S WHOLE

lUBV POMLOINS

S-12Lb.

Avg.

WE WILL CUT THESE LOINS INTO CHOPS AND ROASTS

Regular or Country Style Spore Ribs X Lb. 49c

TENBERFUVORFUL

TOP NOTCH HEAVY WESTERN STEER BEEf

RIB ROASTB E E FRIB STEAKS JUICY

TASTY

HORMEL LAMB SALELAMB COMBINATION

CHOPS ami STEW MEAT

|Clb

RIB LAMB CHOPS

lb

LOIN LAMB CHOPS

lb

HOOD

CONTENTSONXT

HOMOGENIZED

MILKc

GALLON

BANANAS2 • 2 S ^

ENRICHEDWHITE1 IJB. LOAF

BREAD2 l o a v e s 2 ^ ) ^

FROZEN FOODMorton’s Apple Pies Fancy Sliced Strawberries 4 Roman PizzaCheryl Lee Sandwich Steaks

PKGS^

1 LB. PKGS.

PKGS.

PKGS.

TAKE YOUR2 0 0 . _________

PICK.5 0 0

CARL MARCH r

AiANCHeSTBr BRANCH

BALANCE and ALIGNMENT SPECIAL

We Do All ThisCorrect caster, camber, toe>in. Adjust steering. Crisscross and safety check tires. Balance front wheelsXAII mokes, models.

9.95

VALUABLE COUPONBring In Thla Coupon and Recelvn

200 WORLD GREEN STAMPSWITH PURCHASE OF

. $10.00 OB MORE GOOD ONLY DEC. 7, 8 and 9

One Coupon Per Adult Customer TOP NOTCH FOODS

MANCHESTER STORE Clgarfttes and Beer Excluded

\hz

VALUABLE COUPONBring In This Coupon and Receive

500 WORLD GREEN STAMPSWITH PURCHASE OF

$‘20.00 OR MORE GOOD ONLY DEC. 7, 8 and 9

One Coupon Per Adult Customer TOP NOTCH FOODS MANCHESTER STORE

Cigarettes and Beer Excluded

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

HARTFORD General TIRE CO.IB S CBdTER ST. O f BN THURSDAY to t PJW.

SMjTJL-------BUY MOW, PAY LATERTEL Ml 9-2828

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING

OPEN TILL 9WE GIVE WORLD GREEN STAMPS M B IH ah C S tC r

Double StamiN Wednesday! 974 g f

WED.,THORS.,

FRI.

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN, WEDNESDAY,.. DECEMBER 6, 1961

TheD o i ^ r S a y s

■ I B j HAROLD THOBIA8 HYMAN, M.D.

WrittM for Nowapapor Enterprlao Aaon,

Q — you atlU f a v o r flu ahotaT

A — Moro th u over.But you-must lap to It that you

get Influenza Virus'VMclne.Not influansa baclUitB vaccine.

Nor a rhlxed "cold” or "raaplra- tory" vaccine that contains Influenza bacilli as one of Its many Ingredients.

Because of an unusually high death rate’ Ui high-risk groups last winter, many health officers advocatf inoculatic^ before Nov. 1 of the pregnant, persons 65 years old and above, diabetics, Cardiacs, hypertensives, asthmatics and |Ul others who suffer from any chronic and debilitating disorder.

Those who were immunized last year need only a single shot; others require two shots, the second shot to be given about two months after the first.

Q — I f food Is left in cans and kept In the refrigerator, can It causa poisoning?

A — No — So long as It Is not contaminated In any way, aepecial- ly by fingers, after the can has been opened.

Q — Is face-peeling safe? Does It remove wrinkles and creases?

A — To answer th-e second part first, face-peeling will not permanently remove wrinkles or creases.

As to its safety, that depends on several factors. If the peeling is done by the application of ch-em- Icals, such as powerful acids, it is risky whether done by a beauty parlor operator or by a doctor.

Naturally the risk Is less if it’s done by an experienced physician.-

Again, if the peeling is' done Bur- glcally..,whether with a sctUpel or sandpaper, the factor of scarring Is so difficult to gauge that most operators calry very heavy insurance against claims of disflgure- m-ent.

Finally, If your 'Vanity so far exceeds your commdq sense that you must trifle with yttpr appearance, go get youreelf a fUnburn. You'll peel almost as well apd the cost of your folly will be con- Blderably reduced.

Q — I met a dlabetlo ivcentljr who wears a locket that gives her name and address and the name, address and phone number of her doctor. Can you tell me where such a locket can be obtained? I am an epileptic and I think I ehould fee provided with something like that.

A — Write for an application blank to Medic-Alert Foundation, a nonprofit organization at Turlock, California. Or, In Csmada, to 176 St. George St., Toronto 8, Ont.

Q — Some time ago you recommended the Papanicolaou test for th-e early detection of cancer. You said it was painless. I cannot let that statement pass unchallenged, as 1 took the test with my mother and two sisters and we all were utterly shocked at the pain. Why do you mislead your readers that way?

A —I cannot Imagine what could ha've been done to you, your mother and your sisters.

But I can promise you that there need be no pain in the collection of material for the Pap test.

And, even if there were, universal application of the test could save the lives of 95 per cent of the 17,000 wom-en who die each year as the result of cancers situated at the mouth of the womb.

Dear Reader: Dr. Hyman appreciates your comments, and questions but regrets that the heavy volume of his mall doesn’t permit him to answer, each individual letter or post card. However, he will comment in columns Ilk* the above upon matters of general or unusual Interest.

Ruth Millett

. I

Don’t fiacrifloe FemininityIn That TogethemeM Bit

"A man at the sink, a woman’s apron tied high around his waist. Is the most miserable jteht on earth. No woman should herman wash dishfii. She did not find him at a kitchen sink when he first caught her fancy....’ ’

That bit of old-fashioned, womanly wisdom comes from the ever- blooming glamour girl, Marlene Dietrich, I quote It here, because there aren’t too many women today speaking out against the kind Of ‘ ‘togetherness’’ that ends up in a wife’s wearing jeana and a husband’s wearing an apron—the kind of complete and total togetherness that results in a man’s being less masculine and a woman’* being less feminine. ,

Perhaps American w o m e n wouldn’t have fallen eo hard for ’ ’togetherness’ In the first place If they had stopped to think that a Woman .can't overdomesticate a man without losing some of her femininity in the process.

In the first place—the wife'ts the real boss in any "togetherness’ ’ setup. For she is on her own home ground. If pop is going to do the dishes—he’s going to have to do them mama’s way. If he i* going to bathe the children and put them to bed—it is going to be at her direction. If he Is going to paint the walls of (he hoyse, it is - the woriian of the hoqse «4ib is going to choose the colors and supervise the job.

So too much togetherness makes women bossy.

In the second place, the man who falls into the togetherness trap loses some of his masculinity. And how it a woman going to feel completely and happily feminine unless

. her, own personality is in sharp contrast to a man’s dominant mas- cullhltyT

\\'omen ahort-^htedly thought they had everyLting to gain and nothing to less v/hep they pushed the Ideal of togetherness.. They didn't see that U>ey could lose their most Valuable possession—femin- iBliy. . , -

KewMtsper Entetprise Assa^

' ■ . ' k' PAGE ELEVEN

11U L

MODERH WID&ARM LIVING RiO<^ ^Modem Reversible Foam Cushion Sofa and Chair Attractively Upholstered In Heavy Boucle Fabric. Truly an Bbcceptlonal Value! » 9 9

$2 Weekly

MODERN CONVERTIBLE UV ING ROOM SETConsists o f Sofa that Opens to Sleep 2 and Matching Chair*. Choice of Colors. Sturdy Construction. 119

$2 Weekly

DANISH WALNUT FRAME UVING ROOMIncludes Sofa and Your Choice of Low or High Back Cliair. Zippered Foam Cushions. Choice Fabrics. W e e k ly '

n39

jam *4*1

2-PIECE CURVEDÂRM LIVING ROOM SET eReversible Zippered Foam Cushions, Foam Backs. Nylon Fabrics. With Arm Protectors. Available with Sofa that Opens into Bed, Slightly More. 169

$2 Weekly

CONTEMPORARY TWINÂRM LIVING ROOMZippered Foam Cushion Sofa and Chair. Foam Backs. Nylon Fabrics. 15-Year .Construction Guarantee. With Arm Protectors. ns9

$2 Weekly

I3-PIECE ALL FOAM SECTIONAL SOFAFoam Seats and Backs. Zippered Cushions. iHylon Fabrics. 15-Year Construction Guarantee. With Arm Protectors.

s 199$2 Weekly

GREATLIVINGROOMSALE

TONIGHT till 9Thursday and Friday

9 A.M to 9 P.M.SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.

DIRECT FACTORY PURCHASES

JUST IN TIME FOR THE HOLIDAYS

300 SETSTo Go A t Prices You Wouldn't Belitve Possible

CHOOSE FROM THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF LIVING ROOM SETS IN NEW ENGLAND

Check These Features:

EVERY CONCEIVABLE STYLE. Thin Arm—Wide Arm —Square Arm- Wood Arm—

Curved Arm—Round Arm and Many Others.

EVERY TYPE OF COVERINGNylons—Bouclei—Friezes—Tapestries — Boltaflex — Textures and Many Others.

EVERY WANTED DESIGN. Modern—Contemporary—Colonial — Traditional—Provincial—Danish and Many Others.

EVERY SET UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED FOR CONSTRUCTION AND QUALITYMany Custom Built Living Room Seta Included in This Outstanding Sale!

SAVE ON OUR MASSIVE SELECTION OF CHAIRS

Wide Choice Of Styles and Types

Rasardless of Prico or Type, NORMAN'S Hat tho LIVING ROOM for You at

GUARANTEED SAVINGS

4

3-PlfiCe SO UD MAPLE SOPApBED SETIncludes Sofa that Opens to Sleep 2, Platform Rocker and Matching Chair. Choice of Attractive Fabrics.

$ 128$2 Weekly 6

W IN G ARM C04.OMAL UVING ROOM SET $Sofa and Matching Chair Designed with Reversible Foam Cushions.Wide Choice of Smartly Styled Prints and Solids. Terrific Value! VVeekty138

3-CUSHION 2-PIECE COLONIAL UVIHG ROOMW i y Back Style. Reversible Foam Zippered Cushions. Varied Choice of Coverings. With Army Protectors. Unequaled Buy! ^ 7 8

$2 Weekly

4-CUSHION KING-SIZE SOFA AND CHAIRColonial Design. 96" Sofa and Chair. Foam Backs and Zippered Cushions. Wonderful Selection of Prints and Solids.

^ («•<

$ 198$2 Weekly

CUSTOM-MADE COLONIAL SECTIONAL SOFAFinest Construction. Foam Zippered Cushions. Has Arm Protectors. Outstanding Choice of Early American Fabrics. ^ 2 3 8

$2 Weekly

6

SOUD MAPLE TRIM COLONIAL LIVING ROOMC u s t^ Made Wing Back Sofa and Chair. Foam Zippered Cushions. Llfeilme Guarantee. Finest Quality and Construction; $288

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VAOtTWELVB MAWCHISTER EVENING HERALD, ilANCHESTER. CONN« VpJDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1961

i f■1 Jr H, »

Uru. Robert E. Lee. thrift shop chairman, and Mrs. James E. Vandervoort, chairman of the au.tiliary, discuss the arrangement of gift items for the shop's first Christmas sale tomorrow. The dolls on the table are handmade by an auxiliary member who used plastic foam for the figures. Other handmade items Include aprons, mittens, stockings and topiary trees. Also, there will be a food sale. (Herald photo by O'Connor.)

RockvUle-V ernon

Service Unit Readies First

Holiday SaleThe ToUand County Auxiliary of

the Children's Services of Connecticut will sponsor Its first Christmas sale tomorrow In the small, basement thrift shop opened by members last spring at 87 Union St., Rockville.

Members say they hope the Christmas sale, will become an annual affair. The shop will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

It will be a new venture for the auxiliary, which has heretofore collected and sold used, but good, children's and adults' clothing, house furniture and bric-a-hrac as a means of raising money for the statewide service which provides

help for families, unwed mothers, emotionally disturbed and orphaned children and which provides an adoption and foster home service-

The thrift shop in Rockville was opened March 9 in two rooms on the basement level of the Union St. house. It was at one time a newspaper office, later a cobbler's shop.

The walls were cleaned and painted, flue covert were wedged into chimney holes and a drapery or two was added lor color.

Shop hours are Thursday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Friday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a-m. to noon.

The Tolland County Auxiliary has an active membership of 30 women and a contributing membership of 30 more. Members come from 'Vernon, Tolland, Ellington, Coventry, Bolton, and Manchester.

Although all proceeds are sent to the Children's Village in Hartford (operated by the Children’s Services of Connecticut Inc.), they are eventually returned for uee in sen-ice u-ork east of the Connecticut River.

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Mrs. Dente H^ds Norwich Gift PlanMrs. Eugene Dente, chairman in

Columbia for the Norwich Hospital Christmas gifts, has announced that collections centers for gifts are located at Porter school. Smith's store and Squler’s store. Mrs. John Dllworth is co- chairman.

There are 2,033 patients at the hospital who are no longer In touch with families and friends, Mrs. Dente said. Community groups and individuals can see that they are remembered and given a little Joy on this holiday by showing them someone cares.

Preferably gifts should not be wrapped. This makes it easier fbr the hospital wx>rkers to select the most appropriate gift for an individual. Wrappings and ribbons included are most welcome. If a package is wrapped it shoiild be marked to indicate' the contents and whether it is for a man or woman.

Checks made cut to "Patients' Welfare Fund" are u.sed to help defray cost of Christmas parties and numerous parties during the year; also to provide funds for needy patients to purchase, in their canteen, some of the extras not furnished by the state.

The deadline for glft.s, whether left at local collection centers or sent directlv to the hospital, is Dec. 15.

Drive at $36.<tMrs. Howard Bates, chairman of

the Salvation Army fund drive, said yesterday the drive Is nearing the deadline and has, to date, received 3363. Only one canvasser remains to be heard from, she said. Anyone who has not been contacted and would like to make a contribution may send It directly to Mrs. Bates.

John Alaop to Speak John Alaop. candidate for the

GOP gubernatorial nomination, will be guest speaker at a social at Finao's Restaurant in Bolton Monday at 8 p.m. The affair is planned by a (Titixens for Alsop Club. Columbia residents are invited to attend. Anyone wishing transportation may contact Mrs. Virginia L«wls.

Bnlldlag Peemlts Building permits Issued during

November by Lucius W. Robin

son Jr. have a total estimated value of $33,400. Two houM permits are Included: One to Maaon NuhfSr a t the comer of Lake and Sleepy Hollow Rds.; and one to Fred Macht, ColUns Rd. a permit for an attached garage '(vent to Leonard Austin, Thompson HlU Rd.; for a shed to Fred Tatro, Rt.

.0-Workshop Meettng

Mrs. Herbert C. Englert Jr., will be hostess to the members of the Columbia Workshop Dec. 13 a t her home on Sawyer Dr., Christmas ideas will be exchanged. Co-hostesses are Mrs. Edward > Fox and Mrs. William Jacobus. The young women are completing a project In which they made tote bags.

Guild Delivering Calendars The community birthday calen

dars have arrived and Are being distributed by the Women’s Guild of the Congregational Church. Extra copies are available and may be obtained from Miss Jean Natsch, chairman, or any guild member.

Raten’ Sons Make NewsMr. and Mrs. Howard C. Bates

of Rt, 6 have returned from Schenectady, N. Y„ where they attended the christening ceremony for their only grandchild on Sunday. Cornelius Andrew, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Bates was christened at United Church of Chri.st in that city by the Rev. Raymond Ueber.

Mr. and Mrs. Bates have received word that their youngest son.

CaiarlM, a student a t Mt. Hsrmon School, la listed oh the honor roll for the first semester..

Oonrteay Awisrd The courtesy sward given out

each month in Richard Cutland’s rdom a t Porter School, went to Cathy Grant In November. The award, recently the goal of all court^-m lnded fifth graders, la part of a movement to encounige all children to show respect for adults and other kinds of authority ^ courteous and polite behavior. The children are observed during school hours, on the playground, and at other times by Curland and Miss Demlng, student teacher, and an anecdotal record Is kept of sincere efforts on the part of the students to set In polite end courteous ways to e’veryone. The awards are donated by Curland.

Manchester Evening Herald Columbia oorreapondent,. Mrs. Donald R. Tuttle, telephone AOademy 8-S4S3.

P ^ v o s r r AT WESLEYANMidmetown, Dec. 8 OP) — Joseph

C. PaIam''ountaln Jr., chairman of the grovemment department and head tutor a t Wesleyan University's College of Social Studies, has b e ^ named to the new position of provost. The university announced yesterday that Palamoun- taln will be responsible for development and supervision of academic programs and faculty recruitment. The appointment is effective immediately.

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About TownRockvUl* Itoibltni Chib will

[hold 1U annual Chrlatmai party Wednesday, Dec. IS, with a catered dinner at 6:80 p.m, at the Elks Home, Park St.. Rockville Members are to make reserva-

.tlons before Friday by calling Mrs. Ernest Spellman, 184 Summit St,

The Newman Club at the University of Hartford will hold a Comipunlon breakfast Sunday at 10 a m, at the Orantmoor Res- taurant; Berlin Tpke., Newington. The event will be preceded by celebration of Mass at 8 a.m. at St. Augustine’s Church, Hartford. Tlcket.s may be obtained from Alan W. Gate.s, 60 Ansaldl Rd., Manchester, president of the Newman Club.

An annual Cihristmas party for members of Manchester Lodge of Elks will take .place Wednesday, Dec. 13, afterâ brief meeting at 8 p.m.

The Women’s Fellowship of Center Congregational Church will meet tonight at 8 in the Federation Room of the parish hou.se.

The Women's Home League of the Salvation Army will hold Us annual Christmas .sale tomorrow from 11 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. In their Youth Center. Luncheon will be served continuously during the sale.

Miss Lorraine Petock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Petock, Bolton, and a student nur.se at Bt. Francis Hoispltal In Hartford, has started a 12-week program In psychiatric nursing at the Institute of Living, mental hospital in Hartford.

The annual Christmas dinner of Co-Weds of Center Congregational Church ■will take place Friday at 8:30 p.m. In Woodruff Hall a t the church. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Stager and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Perry are chairmen, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hill, John lAwler. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tedford and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Thomp.son.

Nelson Qulnby III of Bolton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson W. Quinby Jr., 88 Tanner St., has been elected as chairman of the ethics committee of the Student Education Association chapter a t Wllllmantlc State College where he is a junior. Mrs. Malcolm Williams. 33 Arcellia Dr., Manchester, a fifth year student a t Willimantlc College, has been elected as both start and local chairman of the personnel policies committee of tlje Student Education Association.

Miss Judith Ann Cliltord, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clifford, 76 Foxcraft Dr., was pledged recently to Connecticut Alpha chapter of Pi Bela Phi a t the University of Connecticut, where she is a sophomore in the college of arts and science.- 'lie is active in the student roun. ,ing program.

The Connecticut Yankees, a men's quartet from Bristol, will sing at a meeting of the Mountain Ijaurel Chapter of the Sweet Adeline.s, Inc. at Uie Irish-Amer- Ican Home, 69 Grove*''Sl.,' Hartford, tomorrow at 8 p.m. Prospective Sweet Adeline members are Invited to participate. For Information, call Mrs. Truman Oandall, 68 White St., or Mrs Robert W. Gordon, 417 E. Center St.

Romeo Bolssonnault, 10 Ox)per Bt., Is recovering from major surgery In Deaconess Hospital. Boston. Mass., and would appreciate hearing from his friends.

Delta Chapter, RAM, will hold a bu.siness meeting tonight at 7 ;30 at the Masonic Temple. Refreshment.-; will be served after the meeting.

Manchester Barracks, Veterans of World War I, and Its ladies auxiliary, will hold an annual (Thrist- mas party and dinner Sunday. Dec. 17, at 2:30 p.m., at the V’FW Home, Manchester Green. Reservations must be made before Dec 10 w-ith Mrs. John Gregan, 341 E. Centei St. A business meeting will be held after the party.

Members of the Polish American Club will meet at the clubhouse, 106 Clinton St., Sunday at 1 p,m. to elect officers for the coming year. ^

The Hartford County .^.ssoclallon of Medical Aaalstants will hold its annual Christmas party at the Hartford YWCA Monday, Dec. 11.' at 8 p.m. Members of the Fairfield County association will be guests. The. party will be preceded by carpi singing at convalescent homes in Hartford. Those wdshing to join the sing and distribution of grifts to convalescehts will meet at the Hartford YWOA at 6:45 p.m. -

Manchester Grange wrlll meet tonight at 8 in Orange Hall. Members are reminded to bring articles for the auction table.

Members of A n d e r s o n Shea Auxiliary, VFW, must ma"ke reservations by S a t u r d a y for the Christmas party and catered slipper on Dec. 12 at 6:30 p.m. at the Post Home. For reservations, call Mrs. Oglore White, 63 Pine St.. Mrs. Florence Plltt, 23 Spiuce St., or Mrs. John Vince. 227 McKee St. Member.-! are reminded to bring gifts for a grab hag. as well as for Man.sfleld S tate school and Norwich Ho.spital.

MUs Suzanne L. Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan S. Tayr or. 66 Henry St., recently was elected as secretary of the class Of 196,6 a t Pembroke College, the j women’s division of Brown Uf)lver- ! sity. MiSs Tay'lor is a graduate of ! Manchester. High School.A dvertisem ent:

MANCHESTER EVENIN^ HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN» WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1961 i. PAGE THIRTEEN

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WtUetiihed Council Official Tells Kiwanis of Its Work

- . ♦J'.. p/i..-; wV ' •

MANCHEgreR fiV E ^ G HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., TSTEDKESDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1961

Pollutten <U«culUe* throu(rhoutf purposM of thethe *Ute «.ro "pretty well cleanedup." Paul V. Hayden, vice president of the Connecticut River Valley Watershed Council, told Manchester Kiwanlans yesterday.

Star," accompanied by Mrs. Cyrus Tompkins,.

Mias Marjorie Stephens, pianist, played Handel’S "Pastoral Synw

. m. phony” from the Messiah, aridFostpone Appeal orw^byThe chorus kahg a 1

RockyiHe'Vertiori

Liquor Dealers

The Tolland County Packagecouncil are to educate, promote' gtore Association last night de- and co-ordinate, Hayden said, add- furred until next week action on a Ing that the co-ordination efforts possible appeal of a new liquor were particularly helpful in the store permit in Verpon. conservation approaches of many i Acting Chairman Douglas Mfederal government departments. , Baskin said the question is "up in

Speaking at the, Manchester! One of the council's prime ob-jn^v **''■' at the moment, but that Cmintrv Club on the council's aims i jectivas ia the onianization of I " ’ ^ "tbet's expect to bring it to a and functions Hayden also said' tributary watershed associations. ■ .e *t the next meetingtrends toward conWnuing population explosions in metropolitan land areas may mean water from the Connecticut River will have to he used.

If we are forced to that, eventuality we should make sure the water is cleaned. Hayden said.

Hayden said the council recently decided to expand its budget.' "The council can't stand still

two of which were cited for their \ haxyyel.strong and effective measure-s. '■;®' " ‘S'" * " " s

Tf There ia good work done on ; ‘’ ®i^, f J i association was^xformed last(.he iipper tnbi U rj w atereheds, ■ in tq^ .ssib le adop-Ui® big n \cr largely wnll take ordlnan9>s"m' other regu-care of itself, Hayden contended. , lotions to liratT the number of

Many have been approached up , liquor outlets in area towns, and down the valley in paving the -Memb^t^ 'say population den- way for bond is.sues, Hayden said sitie.Sj/^rllcularly in Vernon, are

centurycarol, "From H ea\^ High the Angels Come,” 'vitn Miss Thelma MacLachlan asAdloist. “Wbat Child Is This?” apÊnglish carol; and "Mary's Lullaby.” a Tyrolean carol, with splo by Mrs. Norman Slade, werp-wccompanled by Mrs. William

ppenburg."Cantique Noel." by Adams, was

sung by Mrs. Charles Lambert accompanied by Mi-s. Cyrus Tompkins. who played for tlie chorus as they sang "The Seraphic Song,',’ by Rubenstein. Mrs. Charles Lambert and Mrs. D. Drummond Stewart, vocalist, and Mrs. Howard Chase, violinist, accompanied the chorus in t\eir final number.

to Industry Joins War on Air Pollution

Detroit, Dec. 6 lyt—The auto Industry agreed today to equip all new cars and trucks with anti-air pollution devices starting with the 1983 model year.

The action came less than four months after Abraham Riblcoff, secretary of health, education and welfare,' told the industry to come up with a voluntary solution in time for 1984 models or face congressional action.

The board of directors of the Automobile Manufacturers A<sociation today recommend positive crankcase ventilation svstems.

Refreshments were served in the] often railed blowby devlce.s.However, unle.ss there Us a good n o l/g rca t enough to provide Federation Room by Mrs. Allan Such devices have been In.stallededucation program the money isahead or it will

fall back,' Hayden declared. 'Expansion of activities wilt

mean the hiring of an added man connection with riand funds to make movies and t'®’’ erosion measures. Hayden they sayprovide literature to be ii.sed for declared it was a njjaconception to

equat< trade to more than the Clark and her committee present number of stores.

Opening of additional outlets - . would create hard.ships for manvj ®^'"* indep®ndent liquor store owners. Temple Club Sets

New ear's Party

glnMrlnf Adylaory OommittM haa now dbcided buch ■ystama ar« workable In kU climates and altitudes.

Einglneers hfive found crankcase, fumes to be the source of as much as 40 per cent of total hydrocarbon emissions of motor vehicles. Unburned hydrocarbons are a major part of smog.. In the past, the AMA has ques

tioned" the need for blowby control in areas outside California. However, In today’s announcement the board referred to conversations with Ribicoff’s departmeni and said tests by the U.S. Public Health Service had shown blowby devices on new oars and truck's nationall." would be beneficial In reducing community air polution.

Meeting Planned For Electricians

on all now oars offered for sale in California ainoe the start of the 1961 model year.

Blowby fumes are gases that slip by the pistons during the com -, bustion process. Normally they are

; drawn into the air by the rnove- jment of the car.

A New Year s Eve dinner-dance The positive ventilation system SP- will be .sponsored bv the Mr. and ''^vivoulates these vaj^rs from the — t., ■1''“ ' - crankcase bark into the engine.

The AMA board has no author-

night's meeting \va.<education, he noted think that the use of trees would prompted by last week'.s approvalSupport will be a.'ked from the Pc enough fev^revent floods. by the Vernon Fire Di.strirl Zon-

states up and down the valley m There prdbably are more trees ing Board of Appeal. of an aphopes of raising Jlo® 000 for the in the Stete than 150 vertrs ago plication for a liquor .store on Rt . . , . , _ , o i , ,next three year.s. but still are bothered with « near the Gilbert rrofe.ssionai T®'"'’ '® ^®'”

The Council, which began in ' floods, he declared, admitting that Building. on Dec. 31 from 9 p.m. lo 2 ami. Ity other than to recommend to1952, with one man on the pav>- troes do have a retarding effect. ----------- ------------- "'® 'J;®n'Pl<' vesyy A buffet vehicle mamifactiirer.s. However.roll, operates on $20,000 a v « i f , however T l s < k f f i dinner ivill be served at midnight, all .such manufac urer.s are mem-accord.ng to Havden. Th^'lrea Aid Army Engineers I I . J i a i l l l l i a C l C U l l c r S \ Co-chairmen of the eynt are bers and normally conform withr.n.-ow.a 1 1 ono/^r. , , „ ™ . . . ’ . _ . Ml'. Bod Mrs. Alvin Hirsi hfeld and any .such recommendation,miles nnrf ehnin 1 X m ^ 1 ' e council slso has Worked e f - : l~ f o | i r l n \ ' ’ F l * 44fT i»£ iin Dr, and Mr.s. Henrv David Aninld The sv.stem used on new cars

the i easing the po.ssible, 1 I O g l a i l l i,j,nd.,,bprg and his' band will pro-, is manufactured bv the AC Sparkf.et .,1 tn ,1 confHct of local residents and the vide music for dancing. Favors ■ Plug Division of General Motorshiiitt Hov-ri ^ H "am ■ ®'” .v Corps of Engineers which The Cliamiiiade Musical Club and set-ups will be provided. It is the onlv one so far certifiedthev 'rtrm't^ho* e P W - ' e n t e d its annual holidav pro- The committee has set a limit by the California Motor Vehicleh 'bandJkdhv \v in the upper Connecticut River re- gram for about 60 members and of -to couples for this party. Rescr- Pollution Control Board. 'rent a year ago, 31.9 percent of

■ a.sntngton. gion, Hayden maintained. guests last night in Memorial Hall vations must be made by Dec. 16 Such a device normally adds French households now own a car.m -aiscussing industry s use of -pj,p council's work has helped of Center Congregational Chun h bv calling .Mr. and Mrs. David from S4..50 to $6 ,50 to the price of Registered at present are 5.500,- fater re.sources. Havden itated ■ ■ -- - — ......... . . . . _ . . . _ ... . — -

A meeting of electricians, to discuss local and other requirements, will be held Friday at 8 p.m. in the hearing room of the Municipal Building.

EJrnest McNeill, aaaietant building inspector, will lead the talks on local requirements.

Leonard Johnson of the Hartford EHectric Light Co. will discuas utility requirementa, and Frank Stetka, National Electrical Code Oorelating Committee, will talk on proposed amendments to the National Electric Code, fttetka also will give interpretations on code problems.

More French Own Car$Paris—Compared with 30.4 per

nayoen •taieo engineers, and the engineers Mrs James Duffy, program Langford, 428 \V. Middle Tpke . nr: a car, based on California stick- non cars, truck.s, and buses. OfThat industr> does not have the n,o i»c« •rhiti-nw nnu aro I'hnirmoi, f/... , hose as Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Horowitz. I er prices these, 4.860.000are much less arbitrar.v and are chairman for the evening, c h

Chnsri in Ideal 138 Park Stright to use w.ater and turn it back willing to listen to other aspects her theme. "Thin a polluted condition. Involved in flood controls. Culminating in the Christmas

Connecticut has never in.sisted ^ must be remembered that tlie Story.” She emphasized through on immediate corrrotion of pollu- c^jj-ens there are being asked to music that the basis of the Chris-Itlon problems, but has always giv- pjye up some of their land to bene- tian religion is the redemption of'

fit us. Ha.vden said. . the world through love.Compensatorv moves could lead 'y***' ' Morris .sang Handel si

to the -setting'up of boat ramps chonis. directed I

Tlie AMA board said Its En- owned pa.ssenger cars.


(OoBttaiued from Pago One)that ho would continue lat the United Nations and play an expanding role in the making and execution of our foreign policy.

"I believe that his work is vital to the cause of peace and of top importance to the country.’ ’ '

Pierre Salinger, Kennedy’s press chief, declined to clarify the President’s reference to Stevenson’s "expanding” foreign policy role.

"I ’m going to let the statement speak for itself,” Salinger said.

Mayor IXle.v said that "naturally the President’s desire for Stevenson’s continued leadership in the United Nations must be respected.” Informed sources said Daley — long a Democratic power in Chicago — had put pressure on ; both Stevenson and Kennedy for ] the U.N. envoy to make the race ' against Dlrksen, but some other Illinois party leaders were reported cool to the idea. !

Dirksen was noncommittal on Stevenson's decision. "I have n o . position on It. Running for office . is a personal decision and every' man has to make up his own mind,” Dirksen said.

Stevenson was elected governor-; of Illinois in 1948, defeating the ] Republican incumbent. D w i g h t ] Green, by 575,000 votes. He lost , the state to Dwight D. Eisen-; hower In both the 1952 and 19.56 campaigns, while Kennedy took a

privately j close decision there last year from j Republican Richard M. Nixon. *

Now Many Woar /

false teethW W iU W eW arry

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en Industry ample time to under take correction, Hayden said. This was an especially Important consideration during the depression era, he added.

Other States Slower States such aa Massachusetts

and Vermont are much slower tn cleaning up pollution, and many in Connecticut have asked what’s theUse of correction here If states to Greenland's interior Is covered Thai.'," by Massenet. A vo< al trio the north do not make correctional by an enormous sheet of Ice, bury-. consisting of .Mrs, Rfissell Vennart, efforts. Hayden pointed out. ing all motmtalns and valleys be-1 Mrs. D Drummond Stewart and

"This may be true, but where do |io\v Its surface. The ice sheet has Mrs. David Comp sang ".No Candle fou get started?” he asked. Be-':sn area of about 727,000 square.was There and No fire." bv Liza kidea there haa been an increased miles and is by far the greatest I,ehman: Bach s "BesKie Tin-Interest shown by these states in glacier of the ' Northern Hemls-, Cradle." and a Polish carol'.

and accesses to water areas he- 'i®‘"'®J’ ’,®'* . 'hind the flood control dams to pro- -'®®- Mcndels.sohn. Allrtde for local recreation. " -® ,

Mrs. Howard Chase, violinist, accompanied by Mrs. Cyrus 'Tomp- I

i kins, played "Meditation from iGreatpst Glacirr

the last 10 years, he noted. , phere.. I .‘-hine. Oh Phme Thou Christmas

DEWEY-RICHMANJewelers - Silversmiths - Stationers ’

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SALEHot* ort more wonderful gifts ef l>*wey-Richmcm quoiity you can givo tWt Christmas . . at savings . . os we continue our big deoronce ef jewelry, watches and hoflewore. Discontinued pottems and surplus stocks ore sharply reduced in. order to n ^ e way for new shipments. Most ore ene-ef-o-kind or subject to prior sole. But tMs is only a port ef the many fine tMngs recced. Come in tomorrow and see them oH! AN sde prices INCLUDE Federd fox.

LADIES' WATCHES$49.95 'Wittnauer Milady, shock

guard, double bracelet........ 35.97$59.50‘ Gruen 17 jewel wri.xt

watch ............ 39.97$37.50 Benrus 17 jewel wri.st

watch, yellow g o ld ...............28.39$49.50 Benrus 17 jewel Sport

Miss wrist watch . .. ...........34.29$16.45 Arpeggio wrist watch,

three hands...........................11.39$49.50 Bulova Goddc.ss 17 jewel

wrist watch, white gold . . . . 35 .97

MEN'iS WATCHES$49.75 Wittnauer Dartmouth

bracelet watch, black dial, goldnumerals; a beautv , . . .........32.97

$62 .50 Gruen Autowind, sweepsecond hand........ .................45 .79

$49.50 Benrus Beachmaster,sweep second hand...............34.29

$33.75 Benrus Sea Lion, chromewrist w a tch ___ .' ...................25.29

$29.75 Bulova .Sea King chromewrist watch................ 24.97

$37.50 Crawford 17 jewel wristwatch, 14K gold . . . . ____ .23 .49

$87.60 Grana gold wristw atch ...................... 19,49

$21.96 Boy’s Elgin Sportsman wrist watch i . . . ] 8.49

LIGHTERS$16.00 Ron.son cigarette holder

snd lig h ter .......... .....................8.00$12.J*0 Ronson cigarette holder

and lighter . . ' ............................6.00KOLLOWARE

$29.50 Silver Seiwing Tray.13x17 inches ....................- 1 9 . 9 7

$36.30 Coffee Service, insulatedhandle ...................................27.97

$11.95 Silver plate Gravy bowlwith attached tray ...............9 .29

$10.1:0 Silver plate Sugar,Creamer and Tray . .. ............. 7.97' $ 12.00 Silver plate Double Cov

ered I’egetable Dish .............8.97$6.00 Silver plated .Bread

Tray .........................................4.83$15.00 Silver plate S.\rup Pitcl.-

er, attached trav . . . ........... 11.58

JEW RRY(2) $9.85 Metallic Kvening Rag.s,

ea ch ----- '. ........................ 7.72$10.00 ScaraJl Earrings . -5 .97$2.50 Pearl Bracelets ............9 7 d$7.00 Turquoise Bracelet, gen

uine Indian made . . . .......... .4 .3 9$9.00 Genuine Indian made TMr-

quoise B race let.................... 5 .2 9Many necklaces and earrings at"

similar savings.

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THERE IS A SHORTAGE OF COLOR TV SO BE SURE TO ORDER EARLY

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MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1961 PAGE FIFTEEN

Your PocketbookBy rAXB HENLB

Q—I am a rtgisUrad nuraa and will goon ba 66. I Intend to work only part-time next year and will be getting Sdelal Security. I have an iniurance annuity which will atart paying me $600 in a couple of months. In addition, I have $5,- 000 in the bank, good medical coverage, low rent, no family obligations and $2,000 Inveeted in ' mutual funds. My Irlendg tell me that I ahould cash in my annuity ($8,800)' and invest this money in mutual fundi or the stock market. What do you think ?—M. De R.

A—Dear M. De R.: Be grateful you’ve, had good genie, and keep it! If you caahed In your $8,800, you would never be certain of a 6.8 per cent return, which la what you are getting from your annuity baaed on the caah value.

I think you could aafely take Bome of your aavlnga and Inveat In "blue chips” auch aa AT&T. Sit with your mutual fund but don’t Itch for more. Why pay a 7 per cent charge for aomeone to manage your money when you have luch a good brain? If you’d been awayed by all this "wonderful” advice yeara ago, I wonder whether .you would have the annuity or aa ’inga.

Q—Should a husband ahare a full knowledge of family flnancea with hie wife? My huaband la a dear and generoua but he doesn’t think that I need to learn about money management. "What do you think?—L. M.

A—Dear L. M.: I think you are the bright one In the family. Here, In capsule form, la what I think every wife ahould know:

How much her monthly Income would be should her husband die end where thla income would come from. What should she do about the home if she owns it and about ter husband's buslnesw It he owns t? Who she should consult on in- (eslmefits, insurance?

Q—Should we build a fallout or bomb shelter? How much should this cost?—H. McQ.

„ A—Dear H. McQ.: Civil defense oOlciala are urging preparedness but I don’t want to assume the responsibility for telling you to build or buy. Aa to cost, I’ve seen figures that range all the way from $350 to $4,000. The FHA’s new such construction and allow you home Improvement loan will cover up to 30 years to pay. My advice ij to consult your local civil defense headquarters. I would resist high pressure salesmanship on any shelter.

Q—Where can I get advice on budgets?—C. M. V.

A—^Dear C. M. V.: Many banka offer this sort of advice. If you have a specific question, ask your banker. If you belong to a credit union, they have excellent booklets and people to guide you. Finally. many unions offer such advice, Beyond thus, why not look at budget books In the public library?

Q—My mother, 65, works full time. She understands that despite her working .she should apply for Social Security so that in the event she became ill she could •tart receiving payments. A friend told her she should wait until she stopped working before she applied, Who Is right?—J. R.

A—Dear J. R .: Your mother. Tell her to see the supervisor at her local Health, Education A Welfare Office and file her application.

(All rights reserved. Newspaper Kntarprise Assn.)

Time of Your LifeBy ARTHUR LORD

Dear Arthur: My father has Just retired from his 30-year job as postmaster of a small town in Illinois. He doesn’t know what to do with himself now. He is unable to give any thought to the future. I want to help him. What should I advise him to do?

PraegerDear Praeger: You can help by

determining not to give your father any advice, Thla Is a moment of personal tragedy In hla life. He has lost the friends, associations, and activities of a llfe-tlme—overnight. If you think your advice Is going to be of any service, you are sadly mistaken.

Time, and your love and concern for your father are the only things that will ever help him overcome his loss. He himself will decide what he wants to do. And whatever he decides to do is what he should do. Your decisions for your father cannot be any more meaningful (or helpful) than his decisions would be for your.

Talk to him. Show hin your Interest in him as a father and friend. This is the most and the best help that you can give him.

Dear Arthur: I’m in my early 60s, ajt attractive woman, well liked by my friends and associates at the office. I’m an executive secretary and In charges of 30 younger secretaries. ‘

1 dress well, but the younger girls go out of their way to dress In better taste than seems called for.

Sometimes these girls wear very expensive clothes to work and vie with one another for the attention of ray boss, who is quite handsome. I can’t compete with my girls. What shall I do?

.-•6 CarlaDear Carla: That you dress well

Is enbugh, but make sure that you stay well dressed. Many women feel that just because they are getting older, they should "dress their age.”

Nonsense! Dress with good taste and let your boss worry about' the other girls.

Dear Arthur: U It true that my wife can collect, death benefits ffoi'n Social Security when J die?

MartyDew Marty: "Yes. She can col

lect up to the' maximum lump sum death benefit of $255, providing ■he is residing in the same household at time of death.

Better take time out with your wife now to go over these and other detalla concerning your (and her) death.

As unpleasant as dlecusilng this subject may seem to you, It is the 4Mdy way to avoid complications at a time of Borrow.

I SStorti

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Katanga Planes Stage Raids on Rival A ir Bases

MANCHESTER BVBNINO RERALp. MANCHEStER. CONN« WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1961

Obituary

(poBtiHMd tnm Pmgm Om )

' la u Mrial cannon attack on KoN waai baaa.

O n ' Uw other aide, a Katanga plane—a bomber converted from a German-made Domler transport- raided the main Eaiaabethville Airr port held by UJI. troops, and dropped three bombs. A apokesman said there were no eeri- oua casualties or damage.

After a stubborn battle, the U.N. reported the capture of a strategic highway underpass vital to control of downtown Ellsabefhville.

It was the second day of fighting brought on by Katanga resistance to a UJ^. mandate to pacify The Congo. The U.S. A ir Force was cooperating with the United Nations bj' giving transport assistance.

In any case, it was evident that the U.N. command, reinforced with Jets from Sweden, India and other nations, was able to make Itself felt in the air this time as it was unable to do in September. A t that time one or two Katanga jets succeeded in cowing some of the U.N. ground forces.

The U.N. Command said that two Indian Canberras attacked the Kolwezi base and left four Watanga planes iu ruins, including a Fouga jet fighter. A fuel depot and the tower at the strategic base were damaged, an announcement Issued at Leopoldville said.

The U.N. spokesman said a 3- englne Dornier of the Katanga Air Force was sighted, but ducked away before the U.N. planes could get to it.

Indian Brig. K.A.S. Raja, com _________mandlng U.N. operations, reported | resentativV

there w u no possibility o< an accurate count.

The United Nations said <me Gurkha captain was killed during the action on the road to the airport, that Mie junior commissioned oflBcer and two others were injured, and that 36 African troops and two white meroenaries had been killed on the Katanga side.I A Katanga government spokesman claimed last night in a radio broadcast that more than 50 U.N. personnel had been killed. He said Katanga losses were not greater than sAmut nine injured.

Five civilan dead, including two children, also were counted.

Hea\'y fighting was reported around the old airport just northwest of the city, were U.N. troops apparently were trying to clear out dug-in Katangan paratroopers. Correspondents David Halberatam of the New York Times and Virgil Berger of Reuters were holed up in a villa near there, cut off since yesterday afternoon.

Late reports indicated that the canter of fighting was moving nearer to Elisabethville.

Sporadic rifle and mortar fire had continued through the night, breaking an uneasy silence which fell on Elisabethville early in the evening after the new outbreak of hostilities yesterday.

Twelve dead were at the Queen EUizabeth Hospital today, among them three European civilians.

The Red Cross reported that eight bodies had been seen on an avenue near the center of the city but that heavy firing invented collecting them. '

Mrs. Rachel Tedford Hatton Mrs. Rachel Tedford Hutton, 76.

ot 20 Chestnut S t, died this mom ing at the Crestfleld ConvaleBcent Hospital after a short illness.

Mrs. Hutton was bom in Ireland, July 23. 1865, and lived in Manchester more than 70 years. She was a member o f Soti^ Methodist Church.

Survivors include one son, John K. Hutton o f Manchester; two daughters, Mn- William Neubauer of Manchester and Mrs. David Mc- Conkey of Thonupsonville; a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth McIntosh of Manchester; and a brother, William Tedford of Chicago; six grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.

Funeral services will be held at the Holmes Funeral Home,' 400 Main St., Pridky at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. Percy M. Spurrier of South Methodist Church will officiate. Burial will be in East Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow from 3 to 5 and 7 to 0 p.m.

Funerals

The International Red Cross rep- iw * o i. w , . i - -sentative charged that U N.

earlier that Swedish Jet fighters at- troops were firing on Red Cross tacked the Kolwezi Base, northwest j ambulances. A local Red Cross of- of Elisabethville. flcial, Andre Roey, reported a

He said a Katanga Fouga jet got off the ground but made a forced landing near Luluabourg in adjoining Kasai Province.

U.N. mortar shell hit a truck evacuating women and children from a police' camp and that two children were killed and 14 worn-

Francis T. AkinMemorial services for Francis T.

Akin, 86 Starkweather St., who died Nov. 25, will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. at Center Congregational Church. The Rev. Clifford O. Simpsoit, pastor of Canter Church, and the Rev. Payson Miller, pastor of the Unitarian Meeting House in Hartford, will crfflclate. Burial will be in the Rural Cemetery, New Bedford, Mass., Friday.

The family requests that, in lieu ot flowers, friends make donations to the American Cancer Society, 406 Main St., Hartford.

Hie Watkins-West Funeral Home, 142 E. Center St., is in charge of funeral arrangements.

On the ground, mortar blasts ■ en injured, shook the residential area near I Elisabethville's African sectionsU.N. headquarters and an old airport northwest of the city where katangan forces were deployed.

A t Leopoldville, the U.N. Command announced that its 15-jet air force had been ordered to attack other Katanga Air Forces at Jadot- vUle. 65 miles northwest of Elisa-

o,,..bethvllle.The UJ^. steadily reinforced its

ground troops. About 300 Swedes arrived from Stockholm and another 850 Irish soldiers were en route from Dublin.

Information Minister Albert Ny- embo told newsmen Katangan mortar fire had driven the United Nations from its headquarters in Elis- abethville, but Abdul Latif Suegar. deputy U.N. civilian chief, denied this. He said Katanga mortar shells burst in the area occasionally and some had scored hits.

A t the old airfield northwest of the city, a U.N. spokesman said. Katangan soldiers were being redeployed and • "We are blasting them with mortars.”

The Katanagn spokesman said the UJi. had withdrawn from the Udo Hotel, a rest area and one of the four U.N. points in the city.

Katangan broadcasts urged the people to fight.

‘"ITie United Nations has declared war on the little people of Katanga," one broadcast said. “The hour is grave, the moment ha.' come. Arm yourself, sons and i daughters of KaL-nga, arm yourself wherever you are. in y o u r home* your fields, your villages. I Take up your spears and arrows j and fight."

Hlach aide accused the other of treachery in the outbreak of fighting yesterday. The conflict followed a UN'. Security Council order to the U.N. command to employ fores if necessary to oust mercenaries in Katanga. The council has adopted a policy against Katanga.’s secession from The Congo.

The U.N. charged that Katang- , ans secretly prepared a sneak attack while agreeing to remove roadblocks erected against U.N. movements.

A visit to Kolwezi by a reporter a month ago disclosed that the ' Katanga Air Force consisted of fewer than 20 assorted planes— ; five Domier 28 transport.', one

■ little French, Fouga jet mounting ' rockets and two cannon, two twin- i erigined Dove passenger planes converted to bombers with a hole ■ in the floor serving as a sight for 30-pound bombs, a DCS transport, a helicopter captured from the United Nations, and a few other light planes.

There were about 20 pilots—Belgians, South Africans, Rhodesians. French and CanadlarL'. some of whom said they had not been paid for months.

The origin of. the planes was not disclosed, but presumably they were purchased abroad through private brokers.

(In Paris, Katanga President Moise Tshombe said Foreign Min- IsUr Evariste Kimba hadS,informed him U.N, troops had attacked Katangan forces in Manono, 275

, miles north of Elisabethville, apd the lighting in I^tanga apparently had oecome general. TshombV said he would leave for Katanga today.)

More than 40 dead were reported from the fighting so far, but

were reported quiet, but no workers reported for work today and normal life in the city was at a standstill.

The Katanga Red Cross appealed for a short armistice to evacuate the dead and wounded, but there was no immediate response from the U.N. (jomman

William Spacek Sr. n je funeral of William Spacek

Sr., 325 HiUstown Rd., was held yesterday afternoon at the John F. Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St. TTie Rev. Laurence J. Vincent o f O nter Congregational Church officiated. Burial was in West Cemetery.

Bearers were Carl Anderson, Walter Anderson, Charles Stepina,

F?vl & ^ % w i ! ^ i s h ^ r X “ r ^ 4 ^ * “ Sedlacek, andmerits reportedly arrived in E l i s a - SUrsiak._________

Sydney Gains 1 4 %Canberra—Since Australia’s last

census, in 1953, the population of Sydney has risen 14 per cent, to 2,180,()00. It is the continent’s largest city.

bethville last night, bringing the total Swedish contingent in the area to two battalions. ’The United Nations has about 6,000 timops in ail of Katanga, while the Ka tanga government's total force of police and soldiers numbers about 12,000.

RockviUe-Vernon ■

Signpost Rule Enforcement Ruffles Town

Enforcement of the towm build* log and zoning codes against sign post violations .has begun to stir the kettle in Vernon.

The selectmen, who decided to declare a moratorium on pin-suit o f violations, have learned they probably cannot enforce it.

The Rockville Rotary Club, up in arms because of removal of two Rotary signs from along the highway, has turned the problem over to a lawyer.

The first Lutheran Church of Rockville has been told to remove a sign along Rt. 83, but has not removed it and is pondering what course to follow .

A Vernon builder, who had to 7-emove a sign several days ago, has replaced It in a permissible location. but will apparently pursue a request for review of the building code.

Town Building and Zoning Inspector Arthur F. Huntington, target ot criticism because of his enforcement practices, says he will continue to enforce both codes until either or both are changed.

It is the Vernon building code, more than anything else, which seems to be at the bottom of the problem.

'The approximately 500-page code is, in reality, the Connecticut Basic Building Code adopted by the towm In March of 19.59.

Seven pages of the code pertain to sign post regulations.

The code also establishes the building official as the administrator and executor of the code's regulations.

A number of signpost owners, whether individuals or organizations. have, when told they ■violated regulations, said they received state permission for the signs. These would be State Highway Department permits.

The confusion over application of state and local regulations has extended the problem.

Huntington said yesterday towms- people should be aware that local regulations take precedence. Also, he said, sign posts can be in violation of zoning regulations as well as building regâtlons.

The Lutheran Church sign 'violates zoning, he said. A church spokesman said the church has copies of the permit issued for the sign four or five years ago, but said he did not know whether it was a local, or state, permit.

In any event, the signpost ques-

tjQo will pbotebly remain In Umbo tmtU Tuesday^ at the earliest, when selectmen are scheduled to hear an attorney discuss sign regtitotions Sf contained in the building code.

The attorney, Robert L. Baum, 'Who rq^reeenta builder WlSdam O. Sdiwiarts, indicated amending or changing the sign provisions would go a long ■way toward clearing u p misunderstandings.'

People involved in the problem apparently agree Huntington’s en- forceodent of the, codes is correct. Their displeasure stems fimp his manner o f enforcement ''

The Rotary Club wms notified by HimtingtOn its signs violated zoning regulations and were erected' without proper permits. He told the club to take the signs down and follow proper procedure in getting permits and approval of location,” ciub president Norman B. Chase said he contacted Huntington to ask what the procedures were, offering to follow them. The signs remained standing, however.

Huntington said the signs diould be removed and when they were not, called on highway crews to take them down.

The selectmen later decided-to declare' a moratorium on enforcement. but were told by Huntington, and learned through legal advice, that the decision was not theirs to make. The building official administers the code.

Christmas Party FridayKiowa Council, Degree of Poca

hontas, will hold a Christmas party Friday at Red Men’s Hall following an 8 p.m. business meeting.

Anna Devlin, Catherine Preuss, Carrie Kane, Jennie Batz and Florence Uynch are in charge of the p a r t y and refrsehments. Christmas gifts will be exchanged.

Hospital Note#A d m i t t e d Tuesday: William

Newberry, Vernon Haven Convalescent Horn'e; Minnie AmEnde, 27 Spring St.; Margaret Mc- Clatchey, Barber Hill, East Windsor.

Discharged Tuesday! William Michaels, 78 West St.

Vernon news Is handled through The Herald's Rockville Bureau, 5 W. Main St., telephone TKemont S-81S6 or Mitchell 9-6797.

Glehri Tries Earth Orbit In January

(Oontlnned Dram Pags One)

The announcement said that, based upon all available data Including a preliminary analysis of the recent orbital' flight of the chimpanzee Enos, " I t appears no further animsil or immanned flights are needed before attempting the specific Mercury mission— manned orbital flight.”

The agency added:"Analysis of the Mercury-Atlas

chimpanzee flight performance and poet-flight physical condition of Enos, together with detadled study of the spacecraft, booster and tracking network operatimi, confirms that the Mercury-Atlas system is ready for manned orbital flight.

"Final preparations for MA-6 (Mercury-Atlas shot No. 6) are progressing satisfactorily for a launch attempt early next year.

"As announced earlier, Asto- naut John H. Glenn Jr. will be the pilot for the first manned ■ Mercury orbital flight attempt with Astronaut M. Scott (Carpenter acting as his backup pilot.”

Glenn Is a Marine Corps lieutenant Colonel.

He was backup pilot for both of the previous U.S. manned apace flights, up-and-dowm runs by Navy Comdr. Alan B. Shepard and A ir Force Capt. Virgil I. Grissom. His assignment then was to be ready as a replacement If the primary space flyer was pulled out for any reason.

Today’s announcement did not name a specific day for the or-

Bot^d Gets Progress Report On Community College Jan. 9

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBERS, 1961 P A G E S E V E N T E E N

progress report on the eetilH >potonl lent of a community collage

AllshmentIn. Manchester wrill be given to the board of directors, Jan. 9 by the committee appointed a year ago by the dlrwctors to study the problem.

Th i directors voted last night to invite Gilbert Barnes, chairman oi the committee, to give a report on the post high school education program.

The directors considered the matter because Democratic Director Ted Powell asked earlier tills month that the matter be placed on the agenda.

Powell said last night he was dissatisfied that the committee had not yet produced re.sults, and that the committee had neither released information on what it was doing nor had It consulted either the board of directors or the board of education.

Not Ready to ReportBarnes said this afternoon he

did not feel it w'as necessary to consult the board of directors or the board of education, because the committee had not yet reached a point where action was needed by either board.

He said the committee had consulted the State Department of Education for figures on the number of high school graduates in the area, and for advice on how many of these students would be

tentisl community oollegt stunts-Tfib-.5ommlttee would be ready

to recommend action to the directors jn Janulti^ said Barnes, after it had met with d ffii^ s of the University «p ConnectlwiL

The university is in vested in offering extension courses at'nlght in Manchester High School, ^ , said, which would be fully credited by the university.

Other ActionsIn other actions the bOardt1. Changed the date of pext

month's meeting from Jan. 2 -to Jan. 9, at 8 p.m. in the hearing room of the Municipal Building.

2. Appropriated $1,000 to the health department, to reimburse the meat Inspector for the fees he has had to turn over to the general fund.

3. Received a report from the acting general manager on truck traffic on Vernon St. LeClaJre said that Police (jhlef James Reardon had kept track of^tiia trucks using the road and leaded that the trucks belong to Manchester area companies. Residents had protested that the trucks were from long distances qway.

4. Refrained from taking action on a request from the Democratic Town Committee to support television Channel 3, WTIC, which is being threatened with removal of Its license by the Federal Communications Commission.

bttal attempt, but it is believed

X target date will be the first k„pf„the new year.

Tliere ' have been reports that technical troubles were interfering with the effort to make the original flight this year, but NASA has Insist^ everything was progressing normally.

S u i^ v a l O d d * 8 in 1 0

Washington — CivlI-defenss experts say ha-vlng a family fallout shelter would boost survival chances in a bomb-blast area from one In 10 to eight in 10 for people five miles or more from ground zero.

NDOTA BLAMES U.S.Moscx>w, Dec. 6 (VI— Premier

Khrushchev, spewing in tones of mingled gaiety and gravito, told the U-S. AmbMsador tonight that It was the Americans who were rolling the international waters and the.v could calm them when they wish. The statement was made in an exchange at a reception given by Finnish Ambassador Euro Wuorl to celebrate 44 years of Finnish freedom.

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Bolton

Critical School Needs Prompt Board Meeting

Critical need for additional school facilities has prompted a special meeting of the board of education tonight at 8 at the elementary school. In annoupcing the meeting last night Chairman John McCar- rick said board members feel consideration of future school needs can not be held in abeyance any longer.

The board at first thought it wbuid postpone action until a new superintendent-principal was hired. Since there has been a delay, it waa decided to “ start the wheels Ifi motion."

Supt. of Schools Myron Collette wariicd the board, at its meeting Monday, night, of the urgent. need for solution to housing problems for next year. H « suggested that plana for next year be placed on the agenda for the nex{ meeting,

McCarrick said the, enumeration report showing 1,19.3 children in town as of Oct. 30 waa another factor in calling the meeting.

"There is no point in dragging our feet," McCarrick said, "we have to do something right awav.”

In her report Monday night Mrs. Dorothy Bosworth. acting principal at the school, said a Thanksgiving program wag held In the CT5 room, attended by 180 children In three grades. Mrs. Bosworth said the room became too stuffy so it was decided not to hold such a program again At Christmas time Mrs. Bosworth said, children will stand in the hall to sing carols rather than iise the CD room for an assembly.

Supt. Collette reported the entire fleet of buses operated by Contractor George Negro passed a state Iruspection recently without a flaw, the first time Collette said he could remember an entire fleet passing such a tfe.st.

The board again discussed the ban against Christmas trees in cla.-wrooms. It was decided that artificial, fireproof decorations could be tused. Fire Marshall Peter Ma.ssoIini will be psked to make a tour of the soliool to check on the safety of all decorations.

Mr.s. .Agne.s Kreysig. who has completed a study of board policies, reported she has reviewed all board policies and made several recommendations in writing. Her recommendations and policy study will he given each board menxber in turn for study.

Rose in HospitalLance Corp. Richard Rose: who

was home on a \isit last weekend, la now confined to the U.S. Naval HasplLal with hepatitis. Since Rose will be in Isolation for a minimum of six weeks, he will undoubtedly be pleased to hear from Bolton friends. His address is: Lance Corp. Richard Rose. 1857700, U.S. Naval Hospital, Ward 21, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

Flose is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George O. Rose Sr. of Bolton Center.

Scouts ThankedGirl Scout Troop 659 has been

thanked by the Salvation Army

l2>of Manchester for thrir Thanksgiving service project providing a holiday dinner for a needy family in this I area. Troop Leaders Mrs. Donald Green and Mrs. James Klar supervised.

About TownThe Woman’s Auxiliary of the

îre department will sponsor another card party Saturday at 8 p.m. at the firehouse. The public, is invited to the party, at which setback will be played. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments served.

All couples of Bolton Congregational Church are invited to a Christmas potluck and party to be held in the parish room of the church Friday at 8 p.m.-fSt. Maurice CYO will meet to

night at 7 in the church hall.„ The mothers’ circle of St. Maurice (Jhurch, St. Ann’s Guild, win meet at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. John Lltvinskas, Fern wood Dr.

The zoning commission will meet tonight at 8 at the Community Hall to discuss zoning regulations In relation to an aplication o f Ernest Ma.son for a used car dealer's permit at the property on the corner of Brandy St. and Bolton Center Rd.

Bolton Volunteer F5re Department will meet tonight at 8 at the firehouse. Movies about fighting gasoline fires will be .shown.

A talk on Liberia will be given by two mi.'sionariea tonight at 8 at a meeting of the Women of St. George's Episcopal Church at the church.

North Methodists To Repair Toys

Methodist Men of the Nortn Methodist Church will repair toys and other gifts for children at the Mansfield Training School on its annual project night Monday, Dec 11, at 7 p.m. at the church hall.

Contributions from the public .should be left at North Methodist Church before Monday so that gifts may be prepared for distribution to the boys arid girls at the state tralriing renter. Refresh ments will be served after the I men's work project. i

C O M E f=OR CHRISTMAS

H O U S l^ S H A L E

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UofH Plans Art, Music CentersAustin iD. Barney, general chairman of the building and development fund, points o:it to Jerome Brett and Atty. Allan D. niomaa the proposed University Art School and Hartt College of Music buildings to be erected by the University of Hartford. Atty Thomas is chairman o f , the Manchester communities committee and Brett, co-chairman, to help raise funds in the area for building the art and music centers at the new University of Hartford campus off Bloomfield Ave , West Hartforn.

REMEMBER!Only 10 DAYS LEFT to enter Pngrim Mills SEW- man.ship C O N T E S T ! Garments must be in our salesroom by Friday, December 15th at 7 P.M.

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Manehmter E v e n i n g Herald Bolton correspondent, Ora<-<- McDermott, teirphonei Mitchell 3-6.566.

Elks Setback

North Ends, 2 6.S.5; Woodv’.s, 2 - 613; Paterson's Milk, 2,590;’ LJttle Joe’s Texaco. 2,521; Egg A 'Vou 2..508; Schendel Oil, 2..502; Patten's Builders, 2.490; 4T's, 2.482; Walnut Clippers. 2,458; State Shoe Repair. 2.432; Leone's Truckers, 2,428; Howart and Mosher. 2.295.

High single, Srhendel's 140; second. Patten’s, 125.

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(tonooidia Lutheran Clivirch recently received Its first charter Certifying its status as the spon.soring organization of Boy Scout Troop l.')9. The charter was presented by Donald Warner, scout exei utive of Charter Oak Council'.' Rlackledge District, in a ceremony in the church assembly hall.

The following members of Troop 159 committee received official scout registration cards for the 1961-1962, year: F r e d Badger, Ctliarles Brendel Jr,. Richard T. Cartwright, the Rev. Paul C. Kaiser. Roy Knofla. George Krauss. Robert Ledoux, Norman I.like, William Vogel and Robert Werner.

Timothy Badger and Rich.srd T.

Cartwright Jr., both Star Scout*, and Johp Knofla, Second Class Scout, became the first charter members by transfer while Gar>’ and Robert Kleinv David P. Bren- uel. Robert Litke and Paul Hald became the first five registered Tenderfoot Scouts.

The Tenderfoot Scouts were recognized for their achievement of proficiency in passing all their tests in a special Court of Honor ceremony following the charter presentation. E a c h Tenderfoot Scout's mother was "pinned ” by her son during the ceremony. Visiting council executives, Scoutmaat- eis and parents and friends of the acoiils attended.

Any boy over 11 Interested in joining Troop 159 is invited to attend meetings which are held every Thiir.sday at 7 p.m. at Concordia Lutheran Clnirch on Pitkin St. F'athers should attend with their sons.

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r A C t t E IG H T E E N M A N C H E STE R E V E N IN G H E R A L D . M AN C H E STE R . CONN., W E D N E S D A Y , D EC EM BE R « , 1961

$4^300 Minimum to Renovate Hearing Room^ Says Langtry

w tiin aM oo»t tyf r«nov«t- the hMrtng room of the Mu-

nlel ButMlng: le $4,300. rather than th* $8,606 which the board of di- rccton appropriated for the proj- •et two montha agro.

Cheater Langlrii’, deputy director of public works, told the board of direetora laat nijtht that $4.- 300 ia the minimum coist to do the Job right.

To move the north wall of the room eeveral feet, aa far as the edge of the hail balcony, will cost a t ^ t $820. he said.

To install an acousticaj tlle^.j^J-

*>ing. hung lower than the pre.aent ceiling to hide the fact that the ceiling in the present room and in the portion of the hall that W ll become part of the room are different heights, will cost about $500, he said.'

A new floor made of vinyl asbestos would cost $590, he said, although prices on different types of floors vary from $250 to $1,300.

Painting and finishing the room would about $380. changes in the sprinkler system would be $280. new lights would be $1,280. and emergency lights would be

$380. The rest of the expensea are miscellaneous.

Langtry said that architect Arnold Lawrence had been a consultant to the town engineering department on the problem of renovating the hearing room.

Air conditioning, which was once' suggested as a solution to acoustical problems, would be pro- iiibltive.ly expensive, the engineering department decided, at. least for a $3,500 budget.

A breakdown of the costs and an explanation of alternatives t'"ill be made by Langtry and the engineering department for the next directors' meeting.

ToMii Fire Calls 24 in November

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W ELDON DRUG901 MAIN ST.— Ml 3-5321

In his November report of fires. Town Fire Chief William Clifford Mason noted 24 alarms which included IT actual flre.a. four rescue and emergency calls, and three

i false .alarms.Totals for the first 11 months of

I thi.s year numbered 122 alarms of j which SO were fires — 35 in huild- j mgs. 10 gra.as or bntsh fires, 20 in I vehicles 15 mi.scellaneous. 27 rescue and emergency calLs, and 1-5

{ false a'.arm.s, the report revealed.

6:00 Th4 Early Show (In progren)Big 3 Theater (In progress) First Show (in progress) SvllBbus Highway Patrol At Mann News Kuiiday Funnies

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6:30 Robin Fi>odRoIKe Jacobs Clad) Rousa Channel g News

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In .» coifipArlton of building permit! luued for November In 1960 and 1961, Building I n a p e c t o r Thomas Monahan Indicated a 9 per cent drop. In estimated taxable construction. Last month's taxable total was $259,819.

Monahan indicated the fees collected last month were 55 per cent less than those collected in November I960. Fee collections this year were $1,442.

A reduction In permits for single-family dwellings also was noted, from 10 last year to f i v e this year. Two-family dwelling pe'rmits numbered two this year and three last year.

Grand total for November 1961, Including buildings and permits and licenses, was $367,041. Grand total for November 1960 was $798,400.

Tax-exempt property In November amounted to $482,000. This represents work projects for the Concordia Evangelical Lutheran Church and the addition to the Mary Cheney Llbrarj’.

No Nagging Backache Meansa GoodNight’sSleep

Kan ing backache, headache, or inuicu- lar aches -and pains may come on with evcr.exertion, emotional upsets or day to day stress and strain. And folks who eat and drink unwisely sometimes suffer mild bladder Irritation...with that restless, uncomfortable feeling.

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SPECTACULAR OF MOHAWK CARPET VALUES

Come in today, see Mohawk carpets in the fcolors, patterns, and textures to light up your home for the holidays.

tLiisA, Carpet CenterBeautiful and Exciting Show Place O f Rugs and Carpets”

311 M A IN STR E E T— O N S I T E .S T A T J A R M O R Y

P L E N T Y O F FR E E P A R K IN G • PH O N E M I 3-510.3 or M I 3-5104 "

Here are Christmas gift ideas for the whole familyThe graceful PRINCESS PHONE is little and lovely . . . and the dial lights up for easy dialing or for duty as a smart bedside night light. The BELL CHIME announce*' calls for all your phones with a pleasant chime. . . or you can set it for a loud o? regular ring. Step-saving EXTENSION PHONES bring convenience to any room in’ the house. Choose them in just the right colors in either WALL or DESK models. ■' THE HOME INTERPHONE (not illustrated) is another thoughtful gift suggestion. This modem inter-communications system makes it possible to answer the door fr6m any phone in the house. You can also talk from room to room . . . or use it to announos calls for any of your phones. ■ To find out more about êse telephone ideas for ChristmaBsiving, just call our business oflSce or ask any telephone man. And come see the Phoneland display in our busi- nesB ofiBoe: get a does look at all o f these colorful gift suggestions.

The Southern New England Telephone Ckimpany

eSES Offers New Service To EmployersThs Coimsctlcut SsLate Employ-

msnt Bsrvlcs (CSE8) Invites local •mployers to avail themselves of a new service In the Rockville area. Shnployers can now do their interviewing and hiring at the local office on Wednesdays with the as- Mstance of trained OSES personnel.

The recently renovated quarters o f the Elks Club Carriage 'House provide privacy for this recruitment service.

Arrangements can be made by ealling the CSES in Manchester any week day or the Rockville office on Wednesday. The office Is open each Wednesday from 9:.20 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Elks Carriage House, 9 N. Park St.

CONTRACTS FOR AVOOStratford, Dec. 6 (JPI — AVCO

Corp.'s LyconUng division has announced receipt of nearly $225 million in contracts for gas turbine engines. James R. Kerr. AVOO president, said yesterday the awards were made by the Air ' Force Systemg Command through ' Its Aeronautical Sy.stema Center at Wright Patterson A ir Force Base. Dayton, Ohio. The production phase of the contract calls for an undiaclosed number of T53-I>9 helicopter engines which will carry through October 1968. Another contract is for component improvement* (n the T93 aeries and the more powerful T55 series of •ngines.

I ■■ ; ; r _____^They apparently knew he waa coming home a winner: so, they baaed :t cake. Two of the Flalierly boys, however, were more interested in the camera than the cake, a.s Dad made the first Incision into the Icing. IW t to right are the .Mayor, Tithmy, Mr.s. Flaheity, Eileen, Bobby and Paul. (Herald photo by Satemisi.

Rockville-Vernon

Yaskulka Calls on Winners, ‘Still Proud’ of Republicans

the prediction by Leo B. Flaherty llam F. McMahon (D) 2,026. Watts

Losing mayoral candidate John* J. Yaskulka congratulated Mayor Leo B. Flaherty last night at Democratic headquarters.

Said Yaskulka, " I ’m still proud of the Republican, party, and I think we put up a good fight.

"We had a good, clean campaign. but the re.sult of the vote showwl the city still wanted Mayor Flaherty as mayor."

A number of Republican candidates came to Democratic headquarters after the victory and con- gratu'lated the winners.

John L Daigle, unsuccessftil first ward alderman candidate.

Sr, was considered the best. he called the, vote spread in the first ward by two vole.s. *

John T. Orlowskl, entering a four-year term, and with eight years of service on the city council behind him, said this will be his last time.

Rain yesterday morning slowed Gill's defeat was a surprise to voter turnout, but .tuddeiuy

Uie

S. Shattuck iDi 2.019. Rudolph C .Schmel.ske iR i 1.548. and Kan Baer iR i 1..542: aldermen-at-large: Gerald Allen iDi 1.971. Edwin J. Heck (Di 1,998. Jo.seph Konirkl, (Di.2,010. Thomas .!. Mc- Cu.sker rDi 2.024, John S. Gill (R l 1,592, Herman Kra.iewskl (R i 1.569, Kent M. Savage Jr (R l 1,550. and Sal vino S. Yelz iR l

rality was second only to Democrat icfederick S'. Berger's 654- vole plurality in 1949.

Flaherty received 2,044 votes to Yaskulka’a 1..509.

Mrs. Pease's plurality for city clerk was the same aa Flaherty’s, 535. She was the high vole-getter on the Democratic ticket with 2,050 votes. Mary C. Vesper, Republican candidate, received 1,515 votes

The high Republican vote-getter wa.s treasurer candidate Kenneth C .Merk with 1,621 votes.

The victory, was interpreted by Flaherty a.s confirmation of faith In the Democratic administration

" I think the fundamenlal problem i.» the ovcrl.'ipplng town and city government.':." he said, "The people know this administration tried to imnrove the government, fir.::t through efforts at consolida tion and. second, through removal of tax ineouities as a .step toward con'-'olidation "

He added I lie citv tax burden has become heavv and "there had to be a re::tri'’ tion on spending and we've tried to put the limitation on "

■’ c w mt On to «a-- "T 'hink we’ve ; ve -tored a tvee r ' government t'’ e j neo-.le in Roekvill'' '.vent: tb-'t is. , ■o have tlie nltv (leoartment-s run j effieientlv and fa rl'’ and to have | be.sU- .seivieee provided." |

Tlie 10-2 Oemoeratie ma.iorlty | on the couneil will permit greater I delegation of authoritv than in : ■Jie past. Flahertv sgid. addins. I however, he proposes to stick to j his decision of two years ago to | have the minority represented on city rommi.s.sions. "although It's j going to be hard '' 1

The two Republican aldeniien could cnnneivably end up dividing |

c.

Mayor Leo K Elalierly Jr. was sumiundod by gleeful party workers last night as he spoke to Democratic faithlul at election headquarters. William F. Luddecke. the party's statistician, and .lane Page, one of the headquarters dirertors, wh(x)ped It up when the victo'ry’ was made official. I Herald photo by .Satemis 1 .1

their time on as' many as four commissions each.

Citing eonsolidation as a key is- ■sue in the victory, he said he v. ;l n’ mediately look into new poss;-

bilities of effecting consolid.Uio:. of city, town and fire district gov-

ernmenl.s with an eye to decidinjs the i.'S'.'.e on a single, townwid^ vote.

SCHOOL SIGN srCCESSDetio.t An illuminated speed-

imil sign for use in school rones

has proved a success In Mltdllgaa tests. TTie sign has two flashing amber lights and lit-up numbers telluig the speed limits. I t Is iB operation only during hours when children are going to or from school.

was one of the first to arrive. Later. Kent M. Savage Jr. and John S .. history. The belief remained GUI. unsuccessful aldermen-at- confirmed, however, large candidates, dropped by. j Among pre-election forecasts

. ^ , , ............ 1.517. flr.':l ward alderman: Johnmany obser\-ers. Gill, popular in clearing skies helped change Uie Woron iDi 229 John L Daigle the city area because of his work trend. |R, iqg. .second ward alderman-lin the recreation field, was given voting rate was behind the Arthur E. Edward.s iR l 295, Bruno ian even chance to come home a gf years ago until late S. Li.szewski iDi 211; third wardwinner in what was considered to day. Polls closed at 7 pin. alderman: James M. Kelly iD i 'be a Democratic victory. | Flaherty said before the elec- RlO. Arno R. Weber iR ' 651; j

Tlie prediction of victory for the tlon he was pushing for a 75 per fourth ward alderman: .lohn T Democrats turned out to he a cent turnout. Aei ordiilg to com Orlow.-:ki (Di- 709. Sally K. Sur sound one, although the Democrats putalions based on official figure.s. dell (Ri 450.tlipiiiselves said they were never, the turnout was exactly that. Twn - ----------------confident until it became official. years ago, Flanerty won by J45

.Although Flaherty’s plurality of [ vote.s.535 voles was not as large as the j The 6.54 plurality of Frederick S. Ber- j ger in 1949, the total vole record- I ed for the mayor was considered the largest in Rockville election |

un-

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election returns follow; Mayor: Flaherty (Di 2.044, Yas

kulka iR i 1.509, city clerk; .Mr.s. Ethel Pea.se iDi 2.050. Mary C Vesper iR i 1.515, treasurer: William F. Smith (D( 1.937. Kennetli C. Merk iR i 1.621. .sheriff: Nich- ola.s Pawluk (Di 2.038. William R. Duma.s (R i 1,530, aa.se.ssor.s: W’il-

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A—The Mafna CharU.Q—What was the importance

of the Battle of Pea Ridgre, Ar- kansaal

A—Known to the Confederates aa the Battle of Elkhom, It ss%’ed Missmri for the Union.

Q—WTiat kinds of North American bears cannot climb trees?

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Q—WTiich one of Christ a 12 disciples may not have been a Galilean ?

A—Judas Iscariot.

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6,t 1961 MANCHESTER B V E l^ O HERALD* MANCHESTER, CONN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1961 PA(S® WENTY-ONR

Q—Which of the pioneer trails was opened by Daniel Boone ? j

A—Wilderness Road, sometimes | called the Kentucky Road, frdm | Virginia to central Kentucky.

Q—What name Is applied to a coffee plantation In Latin America?

A—Flnca.Q—For how long has the organ

bem used in churches?A—Since the BOOs.

Q—Who are colporteurs associated with the American Bible Society?

A—They are full or part-time salespeople who carrj’ the Bible and the Testaments all over the world.

Q—What percentage of the population of the District of Columbia Is Negro?

A—53.9 per cent.

Q—Which Is the youngest republic In the Western Hemisphere ?

A—Panama.Q—What proportion of a cow's

milk Is wmter?A—About 87 per centQ—What city has replaced Lon

don aa the largest metropolis?A—Tokyo, Japan. London is

now In second place, with New York third.

Q—When did white men first laam about rubber?

A—When Columbus found Hai- i Uan children pla>’ing with odd- looklng black balls made from | . tree gums.

Q—Has Cyprus become an Independent nation?

A-*Cyprus ended 82 years of British rule when It became Inde- DAndent in 1960. Archbishon Ma^

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Boston Betrayed, Cardinal Claims

Boeton, Dec. 6 MP) — Richard Cardinal Cuahlng aaid laat night that Boeton wae Vbetrayed” by a recignt television program that showed policemen visiting a Back Bay key shop which was raided as a bookie joint.

Addressing a crowd at the Policemen's Ball in Boston Garden, the prelate — Archbishop of the Boston archdiocese — said:

"Gambling exists everywhere. Nobody can deny it and the United States Army would not ba enough of a law enforcement agdhcy to stop people from gambling.”

He told. the cheering group gambling in itself is not a sin — only the abuse of it.

The Cardinal said whoever wa-s behind the TV presentation "owes an apology to the city of Boston." And he added:

"Boston Is as clean as any comparable city In the nation. It Is better today than It has been In my memory and we all owe a great tribute of affection and praise to the Boston Police Department, which has been blackmailed across the country."

Boston Police Commissioner Leo J. Sullivan told the gathering the widespread crltlcLsm of his force had disturbed him and said critics "have a fight on their hands” If they Intend to "cast reflections and malign the police department with their faLse acciisatlon.s. Innuendoes and distorted truths.”

Shopping Days Till Christmas

. u:s.\m a i l '

Many Homes *Poor*AtlanUi*—The South, with about

so per cent of the homes in the country, had about half the homes listed as in "poor” condition or without plumbing in the last census.

BAIL PROBE FAVOREDRutland, Vt., Dec. 6 (/Pi — Offi

cials of the strikebound Rutland Railway have indicated they fa vored a proposal of Gov. F. Ray K eyser th a t the s ta te hire an independent firm to determ ine If the road can be run profitably. He mailed the suggestion In a le tter to the president of the .road , W illiam I. Glnsburg. -

The strike which began Sept. 2. affects 400 railroad workers.

Heavy Bailôl* 3 For ,JJlegal Loans

Boatoh', Dec. 6 OT—Two re signed Boston policemen and an acting deputy ma.ster of the Deer Island House of Correction were held in heavy bail today on indictm ents In an alleged loan shark operation.

They were charged with threats and illegal in terest ra tes in seven Indictments returned ye.sterday by a Suffolk County Grand Jury to Superior Court Judge F rank J. M urray.

Named in the Indlctmenta were: Frederick Jenness, 29, South Boston, and John H, Azulay, 30, Ros- lindale, both form er policemen who re-signed in September.

The third man is William C. Murphy, 36, Jam aica Plain, the Deer Island deputy. He was suspended shortly after the Indictm ents were handed down- Mur phy wa.s held in J25.000 ball; the others, In $100,000 each.

The three were charged with conspiring to “ commit the crime of verbally and maliciously th rea tening Eugene C. Kenney with Intent to e.xort money.”

Kenney was identified as a night club singer who lives In Cam bridge,

All three also were charged with making loans of under $1500 and charging more than 12 per I cent interest without a license.

M ountain climber Sir Edmund H illary of New Zealand Is a bookkeeper by profession.

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Mi^GHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER «. 1961

d w l t Coart 12

jsManTrapped I In Club Theft t Pays $75 Fine

A m ui who w u eoufht U kinf 110.60 from the Kooctuizko Club c a ^ regliter Nov. 4 wm fine<J 675 In the 12th Circuit’* Rockville court yesterday and waa placed on probation for a year.

Judfire Edward C. Hamill *en- tenced the accused. Czeslaw Przy-

7! •‘>0. of 233 South St., to a'• three-month suspended Jail term ‘ before Imposing the probationary - tenu.’ Aasi.stant Prosecutor Stephen E. j

Ketcham said Przybysz was seen ' to take the money in the form of rrrarked bills. i

• Club personnel marked the.. rtonev. Ketcham said, because• they thoupht the acc\ised had hid- . den In the huildinR In order to ' commit a theft.: He had been seen descending to I

the buildinp's basement just before rlosinc time. Ketcham said,

The club members watched later as the man reappeared and took the money.

Police Initially charged Przybysz with breaking and entering

■ «nd larceny, but the breaking and• entering charge was nolled.. Fine* touting $125 ware levied *■ against Edward Rlcard, 16, of i - Middle Butcher Rd., Ellington on

charges stemming from 19-mlle ’• auto chase from Rockville Into En- : field Nov. 18.

Rlcard had nothing to say to the court, but his father aald the boy had been told to remove his markers and cancel hla auto Insurance.

Rlcard was fined $25 for failure to obey an officer’* signal and $100 for reckless driving. He pleaded guilty to both.

Ketcham said Rlcard was clocked ' a t speeds up to 75 mile* an hour• on th e chase from Rockville to En-• field, which covered 19.3 miles.^ . Patrolman Robert L. KJellqulst

first aignalled Rlcard to stop on ! Union S t. but the youth kept go- ' Ing. A call from Rockville to En- . field caused ESifield authorities to ■ aet up a roadblock on Rt, 20, where

. Ricard was stopped.A $250 bond, posted by a profes-

• aional bondsman for Uoyd F. Blos- aer. 36. of Hartford, was declared forfeit bv Judge Hamill after Bloe-

. ae r failed to appear in court.A fte r ordering th e forfeiture, the

fudge set T hursday as the deadline• for calling it in. Blosser was » charged with driving under suspen

sion of hi* license.Anita UrUns of HiUsld* Av*..

■ Vernon, was fined $86 for speeding : and $15 for failure to stop a t a *' atop sign. She was stopped on Rt. r 80 in rural Vernon where ah* told

the arresting officer she was latefor an appointment.

lieonard J. Anderson, *1, o M «‘ Pearl St., Manchester, was fined : fS l for following too cloedy.

’ Franklin Denning. 20. of 11 Mur- .. i»y Rd.. South 'Windsor, charg^• with speeding, and LieonardT Ing. 27, of ’fimkerooeen Rd., Ver- ' charged with dellvertog B-t. 4|U0r to a minor, had their ease*

ebntinued to Dec. 19., Continued to Jan. 7 was the ' f — of Gordon Schaeffer, 88, of

WUngton, charged with breaeh of I peace an.d intoxication. The fam- ! |U relations office will be in

S u rg e of the case until then.Continued one week was the

case of Angelo Bucheri, 45, of S!ast ; Martford, charged with breach of

peace.Ella M. Upka, of 1 Diane Dr..

Vemon, charged wHh filing a false complaint, pleaded innocent and elected a Jury trial, docketed for

, te c . 12 In the 12th Circuit’s East Hartford session.

1962 Budget Sets Kecotd


(Contlnned from Page One)

EAST HARTFORDHoward D. .Phillips, 49. of no

certain address. Mancheeter. was sentenced to 10 daye in Hartford County Jail for Intoxication.

• ___ V

Hospital Notes\Taltlng houra are t to 8 p.m.

; for ah areaa, except nustemlty, where they are Z to 4:80 and 6:80 to 8 p.m.; and private rooms

• where they are in a.ra. to 8 p.m. Visitor* are requested not to •moke in patients’ room*. No more than tno Wsltoni a t onettime per patient.

Patlente Today: 218ADMITTED YESTERDAY; Paul

• Jesanis, Glastonbury; Mis* Mar>’ Boukus, 56 ’Thomas D r.: James Sabia. Wapping; Mrs. Caroline Mc-

; Connell, 94 Bisseli St.; Clarence Brunelle, Kelly Rd., V'emon; Mr*. Catherine Alescia, Wtllimantlc; Mrs. Elsie Hgnna, 49 School St’.;

' Mrs. Elizabeth Albiston, Crestfield Convalescent Home; Mrs, Evelyn 8t, Pierre, 3S Bretton Rd.; Mrs. Mildred Smith, Andover; Mr*. Mary Stenella, 132 Birch S t.; Delbert Orcutt, 50 Glenwood St.; Mr*. Louis Robichaud. 11 Chester Dr.; Arthur Delude. RFD'2; Mr*. Ruth Stanley, 110 Columbus St.; Roger

; Asserlin, 124 N. School St.; Mark• Magliocco, Talcottville; Steve Cote, ;.■ 348 N. Main St.: Donna DeFelice, » East Hartford: Ward Dougan, Glaa-

tonbury; Lars Johnson, 4 Pearl ■ 8t.; Michael Zuk, Stafford; Mrs.

Frances Callahan. 21 Horton Rd.; Mra. Bertha BJorkman, East Hartford.

ADMITTED TODAY; Elmer Batz. 11 Esther Ave., Rockville.

BIRTH YESTERDAY; A son to ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Alan Muller, Hart- ,,fbrd.> toTTHS TODAY: A son to Mr. ‘.gitd Mrs. Henry- Gauruder,. 81

St.; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bragan, Tankeroosan Rd.

.Vemon; a son to Mr. and Mrs. j;,Rlchard Kingsley, 3 Country-Lane, f Vemon.

DISCHARGED YESTERDAY: t l c n . Esther Nixon, 17 Orchard Tit-; Edgar .Wilson, Tankeroosan S M , Vemon; Mrs. Mildred Donze, •iTOSt Rd., Vemon; Mrs. Catherine

Merrow.. DISCHARGED ’TODAY: Stephen

Jiler, 6 Femwood Df., Bolton; leKfey and Linda Jones, 106 Main

K tater Barnes, 94 Alton Jennie Scory, Hlgga-

Mre. Helen Newcomb, U 8 .I t ; Oeid Johnem, 29

l i t ; Cleê Sâal. 80HV> RedwiUa. <

party congress and now Is reported In a hospital.

A sidelight of today’s Supreme Soviet session was former President K16mc.nti Y. Voroshilov's first public appearance in the Kremlin since he was humiliated publicly at the Bolshevik Revolution anniversary celebration Nov. 7.

The 80-year-oId comrade of Lenin and Stalin was a delegate to the parliament and sat on the platform reserved for dignitaries.

Voroshilov and his closest friend, mustachioed\ Marshal Semyon M. Budyenny, were at the far right. The two old men—Budyenny is 78 —carried on a running conversation while chief planner Vladimir Novikov painted the economic picture expected In 1962.

Premier Khnishchev came in and took his seat of honor but paid no attention to the two hcroc.s of the Bolshevik Revolution.

Voroshilov confessed at the 22nd Congress of the Soviet Communist

party In October that he had played a small part in the plot to oust Khrushchev aa party first secretary. He said he had- changed and had since aided the leader. Khrushchev said he forgave him.

But on Nov. 7 he was rebuffed when he tried to take-the position of honor on the reviewing stand which he had occupied over 40 years. He was also escorted out of the VIP section at a Kremlin party that night.

Al.so attending the Supreme Soviet as a delegate was Alexei Ki- richenkov, who was ousted in disgrace from his top party and government jobs 18 months ago.

7 I - a n d k ‘I n T r u s t ’

United Nation-a. N.Y. — The United 'Nalion* has seven trust territories, with * total population of 18,000,000. Three such territories—Cameroun, Togo, and the Somali Republic^— achieved independence last year.

Parents Urge Ban On Lor4’s Prayer In Milford Schools

(OontlBned from Fag* o m )

prleat reviewed the progrem in the lehooU.

He eald they agreed on a recommendation to achool efflctais to Include the Lord'* Prayer and aeveral b.vmna.

Foran laid that except for the dropping of some hymns, that has been the program in the schools since about 1918. -» The five persons signing the letter were Mr. and Mr*. Bertram Cohen, Mr*. Elayne Landau. Robert Pinco, ând Joseph Kashman. Mrs. Cohen, Pinco and Kashman are teachers In the school system.

8 DIB IN CRASHESBoston, Dec. 6 —Three per-

were killed In automobile ac- cideitta yesterday in New England.

Mm, Priscilla J. Perkins, 43, Ferrlsburg. Vt., was killed In a headon collision at Brandon, Vt.

Kenneth t Boynton, 65. retired postal worker. W*a killed last night as he crossed a st'reet in Brockton.

Katherine Connoily, IS, was killed last night when her bicycle and an automobile collided on Rt. 16 in Dover, N. H.

■fW

After TurhulioU Meeting

Usual Yule OtdieYed In Hamden Schools

Police ArrestsRamon Vincent Longtin. 30, of

27 McCann Dr„ last night wa4 charged with breach of the peace and will be presented in Circuit Court 12, Manchester, Dec. 18. Longtin posted a $100 bond.

HOSPITAL COSTS CITEDBoston, Dec. 6 (Ah—A Vermont

hospital official aaya people are becoming Increasingly concerned with the rising cost of medical and hospital care.

Lester E. Richwagen, administrator of the Mary Fletcher Hoa- pital at Burlington, Vt., told a group of hospital finance ofRcials yesterday public reaction 4s growing with the average rise of 5 per cent a year for medical care and 10 per cent for hospital costa. And he added it is important to Inform people that the higher coats are due to the demand for the beat In medical and hospital care.

(OontlBned rrom Pngo Om ) ■

woman s&ld her friend* chided her for letting her daughter walk home from achool with a Jewish girl.

•^ e Jewish Community Council haa sent out letter* to schools throughout the area recommending elimination of both Jewish and Christian religious celebrations from the public schools. I t found particularly objecUonable nativity pagents In which Jewish children were required to take part.

"We don’t feel this Is proper In school,’’ said a council spokesman, "and likewise we don’t feel the observance of Chanukah in schools Is proper either, because of the constitutional aeparatlon of church and state."

The Jewish festival of Chanukah usually coincide* with the Christmas season.

As last night’s meeting broke up. one person said, "I’m afraid it will talie a long Ume, unfortunately, for the blttemesa and hatred engendered to die."

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TWENTT-FOtJB MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1961.

EC

6

Acdon Tabled On Sidetbalk

By DirectorsA- prapoflM appro]>r^t]on of $8,-

to o for ■ oldawtUk weat aidet t Vwnon S t B u c k l e y tebool and L ^ a l l S t was tabled la st the board of dlrectora. ^

to n gave theae reasons for

1. "nia am ount based on an e ^ - mate, was not sufficient to cover the bid of (3.204.50 8ub|>{ltted by the S. Alerla Co. on the iJroJcct.

2. In order to appropriate the additional (204.50. a spbclal hear- Ing would, have to l>e advertised and held.

8. Town offlcials'proposcd to finance the project from "increased miscellaneous revenues." The directors thOUgKt this was too vapue a source, aM asked for a breakdown of revenue.

4. By/the time tjie money could bo apifropiiated, w inter weather will have set In, preventing con- s t^ e tlo n ./A. The Alerla Co. has agreed to

Jwld Its bid price open until spring , Paren ts’ Request

n « aldet^-alk was requested by nnrents of children who attend m d tle y School. The road Is dan- goroua for pirplls to traverse, said m e parents, because It 1s narrow, and vision la <rt>etructed by a steep hill and two sharp curves.' SetveraJ property owners who will be assessed for the sidewalk, however, protested that the cost of It was high, and that many of ^ e children would continue to cut through back yards.

A t last night's meeting, the board received a le tte r from these property owners, asking that, if the sidewalk must be butH. that I t be made of bituminous, concrete instead of regular concrete. No

. wetlon on the letter was taken, other than filing It.

Asks Further Discussion , Democratic Director Ted Powell

objected to the tabling action, however, on the ground.s that the directors had not discussed the BUlêct sufficiently before tabling i t

Mayor Harold A. Turkington permitted the subject to be discussed a t Powells request, after the vote to table had been made.

Ib e two other Democratic directors, William Collins and P'ran- els Mahoney, refrained from vot-

***f^'ell criticized the Repubb- can-ccntrolled board for delay on tnstalling the sidewalk, saying. "This petition came to us in July. And here It Is In December arid we are taking action, and that action is to postpone It until firing .". Powell called for a study of a

possible sidewalk in.stallation on Vernon St. north of Lydall St. to the Vernon town line.

Republican Director ■ Thomas Bailey suggested that the m atter be placed on the January agenda of the board, so a date can be set to consider the matter.

Iranian Teacher Will Visit Here

A teacher from Ih tn will visit Manchester In F*eoruary to study the high schopTs English pro- gfamo

She is Mrgf Aghdass A. L.ey

labadl, a tekchqr of Engli.sh a t a high school In Maraghch, Tran.

Mrs. Leylabadi Is scheduled to arrive for a two-week stay here on Jan. 24- She will be living at the home of Miss Harriet Gesler, 70 Agnes Dr., an educational con- .sultanl for the State Department of Education.

Mrs. Leylabadi's trip will be

sponsored by - the International Teacher Development Program, which is sending 20 exchange teachers to Connecticut.

The teacher Is a graduate of the University of Tehran and ' teaching since 250 students In a«''3o-hour week She and the ptfier exchange students will Bjinve In Hartford Jan. 22.

Library Tour Set ly Building Unit

The building committee will meet tonight at 7:80 in front of Mary Cheney Library ' to Inspect the new library addition.

After the Inspection' tour, the

Deaths Last Nif^htBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Bournemouth, England—Sydney Alexander Moseley, 73, who wrote more than -30 b ^ k s and who broadcast a weekly radio news commentary In the United States during Worid W ar n. died yesterday In a nursing home. Cause of" death 'was not announced.

New D e l h i — The Maharajah Teshwantfoo Holkar of Indore, 55. died yesterday of cancer. One of India's most colorful princes, he ruled Indore from 1928 to 1948, vdien Indian princes were pensioned following India's Independence.

Boston—Judge Emil E. Fuchs, 88, Brookline, Mass., former owner of the Boston Braves Baseball team, died in a ho.«pltal j ’esterdav after a long Illness.

A New York City magistrate during World War I, Fuchs bought Bofeton's National League team In 1923 with Christy Mathewson and a New York banker James MacDonough.

Chicago—Dr. Johnson F. Hammond, 78, editor emeritus of the Journal of the American Medical AaaoclaUon, died of a heart ailm ent a t his home yesterday. He was bom near Coshocton. Ohio Dr.

__;,Hammond was named editor emeritus in 1959. He served the medical Journal in various editorial capu itles for almost 40 years.

Palm Springs, Calif. — Ira M Pink, 62, Chicago, president of the Englander‘M attress Co., died of a heart a ttack a t Desert Hospital. He had been vacationing In Palm Springs for about a month. Pink was a native Chicagoan.

SEN. BRIDGES ESTATEConcord, N.H., Dec. 6 (4^—Value |

^ the estate of Sen.. Styles Bridges, i "N -N ., admitted yesterday to probate was esUmated a t (250,- 000. excluding his home.

The will specified the Senator's E ast Concord home be offered to the state of New Hampshire for use as a governor's residence If his wife precede him In death._ The widow. Mrs. Doloris T. Bridges, said yesterday she will offer the home to the state with the provision she be allowed to live there as long as she desires.

auKA® ™ ™ ® CLEANER : JIWTH GUARANTEED RESULTS!;Zasmovts:■ MJme, Tartar O a p o s i t s /4 ^ ■

e aOAH Food Stains ^•Tobacco Tar Stains ■■Ss/e, Immediate Resu/tsl

ti^M oney B a c k G u a r a o te e a

V A N I - S T A i NCi,!.ANFR

ARTHUR'S STOREt f S MJuai ST.

committee will hold a meeting In the healing room a t the Municipal Building. '

Miss Anna French, head librarian a t Mary Cheney and William Buckley, chairman of the library board, are scheduled to a ttend the tour.

MONTREAL 2d TO PAIRSMontreal—N ext to Paris, Mon-

tfoal Is tha world’s UirgMt French- speaking c ity .' Most of the mil-, lion citizens. speak French, many speak no English, and many of the new'spapers, theaters and ra dio stations use only French..

W e United States harvestsabout 700,000 tons of peanuts each year, a crop worth about (200 million.

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1961First Fatality

The first fatal motor vehicle accident on record occurred In September of 1890, In New York City- Assisting a woman alighting from 9 trolley, H. H. Bliss was struck by a parsing car and died the .fo11pw> ing day, according to the JBncyclO- pedia Biitannica.

Ted Kennedy Mum On Senator Hopes

(Ooattnned

M tentlal delegates to the 1962 Democratic sta te convention.

One of those pre:(lent, who didn't w ant his name used, later told the

Pittsfield Berkshire Eajgle th a t Kennedy told a groups

”1 believe tha t anyone who solicits your vote and support should Indicate his political plans'. I plan to run for the seat In the Senate next year.”

Kennedy's next birthday will be In February, when he will reach 30, the minimum age for a senator.

Kennedy later said the report

: . ' j ■ was “not t ^ e ” when a re p o r ts caught up.wrlth him a t Uxbridge where she spoke to the Rotary Club last n igh t

Kennedy wouldn’t say whether he wrill become a candidate later.

Up for election in 1962 Is the twTO years remaining of the senate term his brother won In 1958 by a record margin of 700,000 votes.

Sen. Benjamin A. Smith, D-

Maas., now holds the seat by appointment of the governor after President Kennedy resigned It last December.'

Smith also may run for the un- explred two years, and Atty. Gen. Edward J. McCormack Jr., la regarded as A possible candidate. McCormick Is ther nephew of Rep. John W. McCormack, D-Mass.,

who la acheduled to become apeaker of the U.S. House In January.

On the Republican side, George Cabot Lodge, son of former Ambassador to the United Nations Henry Cabot Lodge, already is a candidate for nomination by ,tlie GOP.

A Kannedy-Lodge contest'would be a repeat fight.

President Kefinedy wrested the

• -9

Senate seat from the 4^der Lodge In \n i'.

That also was a repeat — and evened off a political score.

President Kennedy’s grandfather, John Fttzgerald, w'a.q defeated for the Senate many years ago by former Ambassador Lodge's grandfather, Henry Cabot Lodge Sr.

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EXPECT MORE... GET MORE FROM MOH'S! COMPARE. . . WHY PAY MORE?SAVE MORE ON MEG'S DEALS'

UPTON’S , “Chick. Noodle Soup 2 pkqs. 27cKRAFTMoyohnoise.......... jor $7cKRAFTMorshmollow Creme 2 jars 39cVEIOIONT MAIDPancake Syrup, 24-oz. bot. 54cSANKAInstant Coffee . . 5-oz. jar 89cMAXWELL HOUSEInstoht Coffee .. 6-ex. jar 89cCHASE and SANBORNCoffee.............2-lb. con $1.35J IFPeanut Butter........ 12 ox. 36cFTIED’S ,Steok Souce . . . . 7-ox. con l2cOAINE.SDoq Meal •:----2-H>. pkq. 29cSW EETHEARTSoap .....................4 bars 32c

SAVEJeli-e Dessert...........4 for 37eMOD ESSV-Form............ pkq. of 12 35c■NO WORKOven Cleaner . 12-ox. con 49cPOWDERVei Deterqent . 15-ez. pkq. 29cPOWDERFob Deterqent . . . Iq. pkq. 32cS.W E—BAB-OCleanser . . . 2 14-ez. cons 27c ^L iq riDWisk Deterqent . pint bet. 35cPOWDERAil Deterqent . . . req. pkq. 34cSAVE!Ivory Snow.......... iq. pkq. 31cSAVE!Ivory Liquid...............bet. 33cKm.V.SO.NSH.G. Wax . 26-01. con 79c

GREEN SPLIT PEAS"GREEN BEANS'';:;or.'".:''WHOLE POTATOES LIGHTER FLUID " T TOMATO PASTE

01 ,1) YOKK 1(1 ()/. Mox

SHOP-KITK WHITi; If) O', ( an

0 0 -

h\\ IKl . ITK 1 O /. ( '.in

HI N T S•i O/,. C;ui

FACIAL TISSUES t::: ':: :: BAKED BEANS u " EACH L'

Save on National

The Milk That Made Conn. History!Conn. Approved

Homogenized Vitamin I)

Q ALJUG

I LK

7 6Bias Deposit

SAVE 30c a carton SHOP-RITE

CIGARETTESKing Size or F ilter Tips

SingleP ark

22c$218

CARTON

UPTONTea Boqs—-lOO's . . . . pkq. $1.19SHOP-RITETea Boqv—100's........ pkq. 89cMOTT’.SApplesauce . . . 2 15-oz. jars 37cSHOP-RITEApplesauce . . . 2 15-oz. jars 33cWELCH’SGrope Juice . . . . 24-ox. bot. 39eSHOP-RITEGrope Juice . . . . 24-oz. bot. 33cHEINZKetchup........ 2 14-dx. bets. 49cSHOP-RITETomerte Cotwp . . 14-ox. bot. 21e

Si

Brands. . . Save More onAJAXCleanser.............21-oi. con 23cSIIOP-RTTECleanser.............21-ox. can 17cBEACON ^Hoor W a x .......... quart con 89cSHOP-BITEFleer W ax ...........quart can 59ccnxiR oxBleoch...................qoHon |uq 63cSHOP-RITEBleach .................qoNon juq 49csT.x .p u f fRinse . . . . . . . . quart bottle 49cSHOP-RITEFluffy Rlmo . . . quart botfit 33e

Shop-Rite BrandL iw ro u .Liquid Cleaner . . . quart bet. 69eSHOP-RITENo Soil Cleaner . . quert bot. 39eWISKLiquid Deterqent . quart bot. 73eSHOP-Rl'l’E

. Liquid Deterqent. quart bot. 49eOXYDOL.Deterqent '......... lorqe pkq. 35cSHOP-RITEDeterqent . . . . . . lorqe pkq. 23eU N ITLiquid Starch . . . . . half qal. 43cSHOP-RITELiquid Starch.........half qol. 35e

I

FILL YOUR S&H BOOKS FASTER FOR

EXTRA CHRISTMAS

GIFTS!FOIL PANE-Z Popcorn---- - 2 pkqs. 49cHERSHEY’SChoc. Syrup, 2 16-ox. cons 39cCHICKEN o f s e aDiet Tkmo.............. V4 con 23cDIET OEUOHTPeoclies . . . . . . 16-oz. can 29cDIETTomato Juice, 2 12-oz cons 33cUQUIDMetrecol.............6 cons $1.59FLAT OB ROLLAnchovies.............2 cons 25cSHOP-KITEColif. Sardines . . oval con 29cSHOP-RITEMedium Shrimp . 5-oi. can 49cDEL MONTETuna, Kqbt chunk, 4 Vx cons $1SHOP-RITE FLAKESWhite T^na . . . 4 Vx cons 89c

U. S. NO. 1 A SIZEPOTATOES

8 N 0 F-m nORANGE JUICE

5 0 “" ^ 8 9 '

LARGECANS 6 9

FANCY SNOW WHITEMUSHROOMS Lb 49eFANCY HAND PIClÊDMclIfTOSH APPLES 3 Lbs. 29cPINK JUICY SEEDLESSFLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT Each 5C

WHY PAY MORE FOR FROZEN FOODS?6 Waffles in Pkg.

SHOP-RITEWAFFLESMORTON’SPIES Apple, Peach. Cherry. Reg. Size 29c SHOP-RITECUSTARD PIES 3 For 31FARM HOUSEPUMPKIN PIES 2 For 69eMORTON’SPI ES CtUckcd, Beef or Turkey 6 For $1

SHOP-RITEGRAPE JUICEORE-IDAPOTATO PATTIES 16 oz. Pkg.

CAL-IDAFRENCH FRIES or Kiinkle 10c

Cuta. Pkg.

SLICEDSTRAWBERRIES 3SHOP-RITESTRAWBERRIES

1 Lb. Pkgz.

PRE-CHRISTMAS

STAMPBONANZAALL THIS WEEK

DOUBLES&H

STAMPS5 10 oz. A A -

Pkxs. 9 9 «

M C m FAMOUS “TENDER-TRIM” Bene In

CHUCK ROAST ’/ B elieve:

A VALUE IS WHEN YOU SAVE.

■ /More Than 7.,500 Every Day. Low, Low Priced Food Values!

DEL MONTEPeoches . . . . No. 2Vx con 33cSHOP-BITEDried Prunes . . . 2-ib. Imx 73cUQUIDAw ow ox...................con 69cLAROEBrilio Pods........ 18*s pkq. 37cDOLE’SPineapple Juice, 46-oz. can 29eSHOP-RITE SPAGHETTI and

Macaroni . . . 3-1b. pkq. 57cDOW’SSoran Wrap . . . 25 ft. roii 31cKASKODoq M eol........ 5-lb. pkq. 65cRIVAL BEEFDoq Food . . 2 16-oz. cons 29cCHUNG KINGChow Mein . . . - 25-oz. con 69cPROGRESSORoosted Peppers . 7V2-oz. 23cFRANCO-AMERICANSpoqhetti . . 2 15-oz. cons 29cDAWNMushroom Sauce

2 6-ox. cons 19cNo Deposit, No Return—SHOP-RITESodas . . . . 6 .28-OX. bottles $1.SHOP-BITE'Spinach . . . . 2 1 6-ox. cons 27c

SWECT, TENDCft, OVEN|^ £ ^ J Y / BEADY Lb. J f CLAMB LEGS

LAMB COMBINATIONlb 4 9

CHOPS and STEWS

Many hours are spent each week by our buyers !n selecting exactly the right values to feature in each weekly ad. We feel that you want an item you can buy and use now. An item that you use frequently and that your whole family will enjoy eating.Read these two pages. carefully and you will see that we have featured foods that are important to you every day of the week.These are values because you can save.

BONELESS CHUCK ROAST u, 69e FLANK STEAK Tender-Trim—Lb. 99c SHORT RIBS OF BEEF u. 59e FRESH GROUND BEEF u, 59c CORNED BEEF Hygrade Oroyovso—Lb. 79c

VEAL LEGS Milk Fed. Tende

LOIN VEAL CHOPS SAUSAGE MEAt SMOKED BUTTS FRANKS

Hygrade—Lb. Boll 39c Pork Shoulder—Lb. 69c

SERVICE DELICATESSENSLICED

BOILED HAMDAIRY DEPARTMENT

MOTT’S DAWN FRESH GRADE A

MEDIUM EGGS

H>.

Doz.

89e

45cSEAFOOD DEPARTMENT

HADDOCK FILLET Pan Ready—Lb. 39c

PEANUT BUTTERSHOP-RITE

18-ox, for 47'TO ILET TISSUE

YALEFACIAL

QUALITY 10 rolls 1

Hygrade Skinless—Lb

50 EXTRA S&H STAMPSWITH PURCHASE OF

PACKAGE OF 4. APPLE TURNOVER

AT REGULAR LOW PRICE /ENJOY THIS LUSCIOUS TASTE TREAT

BAKED FRESH IN OUR STORE!

WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIESJLm

ASPARAGUS

Cut SpeXn Shop-Rite•’* 2 c' ^ 4 9 *

TUB BUTTER

OldFashioned

^ iteps now that will smooth ths way. To put off until th« last, minute all the extras that go with holiday entertaining leads only to nervous Indigest'lon arjd slapdash appearances.

Because much of the holiday partying docs center around the dinner table, this Is a good place to s ta rt getting ready. The extra leaves brought out of their storage box and added to the table will need a thorough dusting.

To bring up the luster of the wood grain and to ward off damage from damp glasses later, wax the table top.

If you have a table you cherish, you will want to protect Its surface with a pad under a tablecloth, A pad helps to prevent damage from heat and spills, and quleta the clatter of dishes. Some pads may be custom-ordered to exact aizejf but this is not always possible because of lack of time or of stores that offer this service.

A good pad can be homemade from '4 -inch foam rubber. This can bo bought in many department stores, In mall order stores and do-it-yourself centers. I t comes In 18 and 36-inch widths and is easily cut to size.

To store foam pad, roll It up and wrap in muslin.

Large tablecIoUvs which have been shelved for several months may need rewashing and Ironing. The most effective way I’ve found to keep these big cloths Immaculate until needed is to hang them on padded hangers In a plastic cleaner's bag.

Sliver ‘ tarnished from storage should be cleaned thoroughly now. By the holidays, the most that will be needed Is a light going-over.

Special cleaning projects—curtains, rugs, lampshades, upholstery —-can be tended to and crossed off the list.

Plan table and house decoration* if possible. S tart building suppUe* you know you'll need; Candles, canned or frozen tidbits, paper snack plates and napkins, even cigarettes (keep them In the freezer), and matches.

Household HintsW ant to roast m eat the old-fash

ioned (and delicious) way? Rub flour, along with salt, pepper, paprika or dry mustard, over the meat before It goes Into the oven.

Bather cocoa or ppwdered (Instant) coffee may be added to cream tha t Is to be whipped and sweetened. This combination makes a delectable cake frosting.

Add lots of :ninced parsley to green peas for fresh flavor.

When you are baking muffins, It's usually safe to fill tha muffin- pan wells two-thlrde or three-quarters full. If any well Is not used for batter, half-flU It with water before putting the nan of muffin batter into the oven;

Pastry mads w ith flour and eom- meal Is fine to use when you w an t' a topping for a deep-dish flab and vegetable pie.

Baking sugar cookies? Brush the tops with an egg white beaten slightly with a teaspoon of water and sprinkle with a mixture of finely chopped walnuts and grated lemon rind.

Ever top baked b e a n s with French-fried onion rings ?

Some apple-pie and applesauce fanciers like these dishes made from greenings.

To make ckrving easy, you can have a leg of Iamb boned before roasting.

Chilled canned pineapple chtmka are wonderfully refreshing when they are teamed with fresh grapefru it sections.

Don't neglect packaged green noodles! They add exceptionally fine flavor and pleasing qplor. Cook the noodles according to the package direction* and then tosa with butter and-grateSi Parmesan or Romano rfieese.

Cliocblate "ehot" is g reat to keep on the pantryshelf to sprinkle over a white cake frosting as a change from nuts.

Celery seed la .J\ist as good to add to creamed cabbage as i t Is to mix into cole slaw.

Wonderful for tea: Thinly sliced date-and-nut bread spread with cream cheese tha t has been mixed with grated orange rind.

Heat equal parts of tomato Juice and clam juice for a before-diimer drink. Serve in mugs with cheese- spread crackers.

Seasoned flour leftover after- dredpng poultry or m eat wrlth It? Keep It in a small covered Jar and use it for thickening gravies.

For an extremely popular cheese spread, mi.x cream cheese with chopped anchovies and grated onion. Use red onion If you can get It.

The efficient home baker has wire racks on hand on which to cool cookies and cakes.

Latest food storage research recommends storing ready-to-eat apples uncovered in the refrigerator.

Ever mix grated Cheddar cheese - with creamatyle cottage cheese to serve as a spread or with a v e ^ - . table or fruit-salad?

Elggs should be covered during storage because they absorb odors and lose moisture ' through thatr porous shells.'

When you w ant to prasarve Um color. In homemade picklaa and relishes, use White distilled Vla*-K " ’ _____ I

Otvs artichokes that profewlcii-1 al took! Using a klteben adasort, j cut tha tip off each leaf before < cooking.

T v

FAGS TWENTY-SIX UANCHESTES evening herald. MANCHESTER. CONN« WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1961

Kennedy Urges Lower Tariffs To Fight Red Economic Push

<Oa»M— tran Pmc« Om )

•IrMdy atudylnff th* reciprocal trade pro;rwn, differed on the chancel for enactment of the kind o f program Kennedy outlined.

“I. doubt very much that the OongroM can act thia seesion, except to conalder a almple extension o f the, reciprocal trade program,” Bush said in'an Interview.

He said he thinks Congress still has to be Shown that there is a need for what he called the "a lmost unlimited" tariff-cutting pow-

<««'era'*proposed by Kennedy.Howet-er, Boggs, chairman of the

subcommittee, commented, "There will be Just as much opposition to a almple extension of the Reciprocal Trade Act as there would be to thjp kind of meaningful trade program the President la proposing.”

Boggs said he thinks Congress should tackle the issue directly.

I f the West is to take the economic initiative, and if the United SUtes Is to keep up with revolutionary changes in world commerce —and 'If U.S. exports are to expand—“Then we need a new and bold instrument of American trade policy,” Kennedy said.

TTie president did not g:ive any particulars on the authority he wants, but ha did draw enough of a picture to ordain im explosi^ debate in Congress between protectionists and free trade forces next year.

He left no doubt that he would launch at once his own campaign for a greater flow of international trade.

‘The hour of decision has arrived,” he said. "We cannot afford to “wait and see what happens’ while the tide of events sweeps over and beyond us.”

In direct reply to such critics as Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Arls., Kennedy emphasized that he was not advocating that the United States Join the common market with Ftance, Italy. West GermMy, Belgium, the Netherlands and LuX' embourg.

Neither, Kennedy said, does he propose "that in setting new policies on imports we do away altO' gether with our traditional safeguards and Institutions.” He said tariffs can be used to cushion the effects on competitive U.S. Industries Instead of solely to shut out competition from abroad.

Moreover, he said, the federal government can help affected companies. workers and communities. He told the industrialists'ne would have more to say on that subject tomorrow, when he addresses the ATL-CIO In MlanU Beach.

Kennedy tipped o ff organized labor that he also would stress In his AFLf-Cro speech “ its responsib ility for price stability" to enable the United States to compete on world marketa

Not only cooperation among allies, action by Congress and U.S. business leadenAlp Is required for a healthy economy, he said, but the government Itself must exercise self-dlscipllne.

In this connection, Kennedy repeated his Intention to sublet a btianoed budget next month.

Kennedy said free world strengrth would bo splintered by a network of tariff walls, exchange controls

and "the pursuit o f narrow gelf- interest” on policies on aid and trade. '

The President acknowledged that his new policy would increase imports but aaid exports would mount even more. "Arid we need those Imports if other nations are to have the money to buy our exports and the incentive to lower their tariff barriers,” he said.

Although the outflow of gold has increased in recent months, Kennedy said the U.S. deAoit in the balance of wealth going abroad against money coming into the country would be less than half of the 19W deficit. For several years the deflcit has approached |4 billion.

Kennedy made clear that he would press for his administration's proposals to stimulate investment in new equipment by giving tax credits and to close tax loopholtiS which encourage businessmen to send capital abroad.

A t the same time, he said his administration has no thought of "imposing exchange controls, de valuing the dollar, raising trace barriers or chocking off our economic recovery.”

To help prevent a further drain on gold, Kennedy urged industries to be competitive, export-mlndeo and to refrain from "irresponsible talk” which could lessen confi dence In the United States. The government will do all it can, he added, but would not pull .troops back from overseas in the attempt to reduce Its spending abroad.

Kennedy set forth his ideas on global economic fltness after encouraging his countrymen to pay more attention to their own physical fitness.

That was his theme in a speech last night at the annual banquet of the National Football Foundation. Kight famed players and two distinguished coaches of the past were inducted into the Hall of Fame, and Kermedy foimd himself rising from the obscurity of Harvard’s junior ■varsity — as he recalled his playing days — to honorary membership in the circle of grid greats.

As for football. Kennedy allowed he is "one of many Americans who never quite made it but loves it.”

But, he said, every young Ameri can should have the opportunity and the urge to exercise. Thomas Jefferson advocated two hours of exercise a day, he said, and if a man who wrote the Declaration of Independence, served as secretary of state and was twice elected President could spare two hours for physical fitness:

"Our children can g l v ^ t 10 or 15 minutes.” / f

Without making his plans public beforehand, Kermedy dropped in on a gathering of relatives and friends in a Park Avenue apartment for an hour or so after tbe football banquet The hostess, was Mrs. John Fell, widow o f u industrialist who visited thp Keimedys at Newport RJ., Iqgt summer.

Two of the president’s sisters, Mrs. Eunice Shriver and Mrs. Pat Lawford, were there with their husbaiids. Peter Lawford is the film slhd television actor. Sargent

Shriver heads the Peace Corpa Others were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spsildlng of New York and Christopher Dimphy, a retired businessman who plays golf with Kennedy at Palm BMch.

Kennedy heads for Palm Beach this aftemopn. . His announced schedule calls for returning to Washington on Friday, but there are indications he may linger in Florida for the weekend.

Firemen Put Out Fire in TV Set

Town firemen of Hose Co. 4 today extinguished a television set fire at the home of Mrs. Robert B. Martin at 188 S. Main St.

The alarm came in about 8 a.m. There was smoke in the house but fire damage was confined to the 'TV set. Fire Chief WlUiam C. Mason said.

A b o u t T o w nMrs. Esther Angel. 57 Weaver

Rd.. recently was naturalized in tj.S. District Court in Hartford.

Salvation Army Sunday School teachers and officers will meet tonight at 7:30 at the church for a workers' conference. Maj. E. Walter Lamle will speak on "Bible Study in Lesson Pteparation.”

A feature of the Salvation Army Christmas sale will be 12- and 14-inch hand dressed dolls with extra wardrobes. The sale will be held in the Salvation Anhy Church hall tomorrow at 11 am.

Lakota Council,- Degree of Pocahontas, will meet tonight at 7:30 in Odd Fellow's Hall. OfBcers w ill be nominated for the coming year and plans for a Christmas party will be discussed. Refreshments will be served after the meeting.

Ronald Prevost. son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Prevost, 33 New St.. io home on a 14-day leave after completing his boot training at the Great L ^ e s Training Center, Great Lakes, 111. He will report for duty at Annapolis, Md.

’The Knights of Columbus will .hold its annual Christmas party for member’s children Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. at the KofC Home.

No Solution in 20 Years


(CoDtIaued from Page One)

that in defMtlng Hitler's Axis that they -wbfe cleansing the world, giving it a new and Innocent birth.

But. as events fihoVed, they only cleared the decks for a longer and perhaps more deadly struggle between the West and communism.

On Pearl Harbor Day in JMl communism 'was limited to about 170 million, almost all within the Russian frontiers. Today, although Vice President Lyndon Johnson says this country is winning the Cold War, there are one billion people, one-third the Earth's population, living under communism.

This struggle between capitalism and communism began before their joint war againet fascism was over—when Stalin’s armies took and held the satellite nations in Europe.

Within five yeai-s of the war’s end—by 1950— Uie West had set up a new military alliance, NATO, against its old friend and new enemy, Russia, which set up the Warsaw Pact, a Communist military alliance, against the West.

In old-fashioned wars like the last big one. which stretched over six years, there were 37'3 million casualties, at least 8'3 million of them kilM . But now scientists debate whether in a new war a nuclear attack will wipe out 50 million.

True, there's a lot more of everything and everyone. For instance: In this country 20 years ago there were only 133 million people (170 million In'Russia!. But now there are 185 million here and 220 million there.

The Russians are ahead in space development—they’ve hit the moon with a rocket and sent two men into orbit around the Earth — but this country is trying to catch up. and may well do so.

WTiether any of this will add to man's ability to get along with himself on Ekirth Is highly doubtful unless, in his further interstellar explorations, he gets into a

war with another planet and has to team up here, perhaps only temporarily, to survive.

And, if the inability of communism tmd capitalism to get along on this planet were not enough, 42 new nations have come into existence since Pearl Harbor,, which just adds to the confusion.

^till, there is still soma consolation from these 20 years. The‘ Department of Health, EdUCIkCion and Welfare sayy-an American's life expectancy-ip that time has risen from 64 to 69 years, which is nice to think about, if he can make it.

Earliest LawEarliest law preserved today is

the one developed by Hammurabi, ruler of Sumerla, about 2,000 years before Christ. Hammurabi's code set forth a complete set of laws.

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONNe WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1961

Education Board Meeting Tonight

Besldss continuing Its disouaslon of the school survey outlined by Harold 8. Kramer,’ p la n n ^ con-' sulUnt, the board of edUMUon tonight at 7:S0 will consider a propose 1 "organization chart” for the school system and hear a report on road hazards.

The meeting ■will be held in the board room at Barnard - Junior High School.

Town Planning Engineer Edward Rybezyk will review the latest school needs report prepared by Planning and Renewal Associates of Cambridge, Mass.

Other agenda Items Include oon- sideration of two requests for leaves of absence and one appointment.

Twin FrequenciesTwin frequencies differ jpreatly

among different races and countries. They are highest among north Europeans and lowest among Mongoloid peoples, according to the Encyclopedia Britannica.

T 1 J K A fSl T

A Neto D ining Experience!WediMsdays Ar* Family Nights

6:00 to 8:00 P.M.

A L L Y O U S I C A N EA T * PER

PERSON

Old Fashioned OhIckeD Soup Southern Fried Chicken

Spaghetti—French Fried Potatoes Tossed Salad Neopolltan

Bread and Batter—Coffee or Tea

Children Under 10 Tears OM $1.00 When Accompanied By Parenta

On The Concourse At The Parkade

PAMPER YOUR MALE THIS CHRISTMAS WITH ONE OF THESE FINE QUALITY

Brand Name Gifts from GLENNEY’S

for theTiRED-OUT executive

Many "nRED-OUT” executives of business and Industry have discovered the Colonnades as the paradise of their dreams. Here is the casual, carefree life that makes a relaxing vacation. You'll become rejuvenated with our excellent aerv- Ice, Buperb accommodations and delicloua cuisine. Directly on the Atlantic Ocean . . . with 825 feet of wide, private beach. Write Dept 1 for free color fold- or or oeo your travel agent.

S V A N H E U S E N SH IR T S

The g ift that's good as gold. Set the new Century Vanalux guaranteed wash and wear with a non-resln finLsh.

«5.00IS *4.25 and

W ELDO N ^ i

P A JA M A SAH new patterns with sleep com 1fort built in to every pair. Broadcloths and flannels, in a wide assortment of styles.

lolonnadesMTELPAUM BEACH SHORES

mviera Beach, Florida' o Phone Palm Beach, VI 4-5221

*4.25 „ *6.95vr

C O N V O YC O A T S

Made In England This Imported coat will keep him warm In any weather. Heavy blue melton cloth with hood and wool toggles.

*25.00

POWBI TOOLSALE

On Name Brand ToolsFactory Sale

List PriceV4," ELECTRIC DRILL............................ 13.95 9 .9 9

6" MOTORIZED JO INTER ..................... 219.50 197.46

ELECTRIC ROUTER . . . ....... 80.00 67.40

4" MOTORIZED JOINTER .....................99.95 84.95

S’* TABLE SAW WITH M OTOR............ 129.95 110.45

ELECTRIC D R IL L ......... ........... 24.95 18.80ORBITAL SANDER .............................39.95 34.9$

SABER S A W .................. 49.95 33.95

IB" JIG S A W .................. 34.95 29.71

18P JIG S A W ......................... 59.95 50.95

lO" BAND SAW ................................ .64.50 53.20sisLT A N D DISC S A N D E R ....... . .69.95 59.46

BUSH HARDWARE CO.7W M AIN ST.— MANCHESTER CONN.

A R R O W ^ H IT ESH IR T S

wise Christmas "Eves" know that no man can resist the g ift of a white Arrow shirt. All the wanted color styles in stock.

$4.50 and $5.00

A R R O W SPO RT SH IR T S

University fashion sport shirts. Many with button down collars. Many with exact sleeve lengths. Perfect fit is guaranteed.

$4.00

Sandy M acDonald SPO R T SH IR T S

Sandy MacDonald sport shirts in cotton prinrs and cotton flannels. Beautiful patterned shirts at very low prices.

*2,95

PendletonWoolens

Every man on your list would like a g ift by Pendleton, Th« world's greatest name In woolens. Matching patterns in jackets, shirts and robes.

Shirts 11.95 to 17.95 Jackets 17il5 to 22.95

Robes 25.00

SPO RTC O A T S

An Ideal g ift with which to .make many different sport en. eembles. Tnily wonderful gifts.

*22.95 u, *39.95

A L L IG A T O RAll Weather Coats

The greatest name In all weather coats In America. Many with zip-out liners of wool and orlon pile.

$18.75 to $44.75

D EER SK INSLIPPERS

The most comfortable and talked about slippers In town. Solid comfort that lasts for years

$8.95

PO PO VERSH IR T S

Just received another shipment of these most wanted 100% wool popovers. Bnght-warm-and-colorful.

$8.99

B O ST O N IA NLO AFERS

Tills loafer can't be beat for fit, comfort and appearance. Can be had In brown or black.

$14.95

, GLENNEY’Siw rw g

Men's Shop78» MAIN STREET

Ooraer Mato and BIroh St

PARK FREE IN BIRCH STREET PARKING LOTr a K n P » n P t r a R T C R T C R r a R r a R n I R r O R r S R T C R 1

PACE 'TWENTY-SEVEN

IN V E ST M E N T PRO BLEM SOnr offlM H 'op w Thoraday a v e n l^ tron V to 8 o’olook for yoor oonvcnlenoo. It yoo vrafar. wa’wID luiva o m o f o w oogoMo nglstond ropioMOitatlvoo eoU oa you, at your oMToatoMo, to Malst ) «a . Wbethor yoor problem involveo one thenoaod or a

dottara, wa hava tho tocUltlM to ’ render yon eonpletooorvloo.

S h e a r s o n , H a m m il l s C o .n - ’— N«V Tori Mori fariooto

913 Main S tr^L Manchester • MltcheD 9*2821

SI

I

Now! Feel INSTANT RELIEFfrom C O L D S ' CO N G ^TIO N with

C0H6ES110D,'”**'*"new r»vaporize|!

iS l iS T H E b o o m

WITH

'R e g .S lk ^

*|I9

—Mg

E A S E S Coughing! ‘ P E N E T R A T E S deepeT:

than nose drops FA S TE R than cheat mbsEich toitli nnlM CootatiM mdiatim to m ix ttml and bmchlil tuba. Evny coM-nfbnr I.Hi. non fall H lootlit InitiM, ain immbtia«...M l MW WM In bmtlilni.

WE S T O W y P H A R M A C Y ^

4 2 9 H A R IT P O R I) R D - ^ M I 9^9948

H ebron

RHAM High Lists Quarterly HonorsTwenty-nine atudento at BHAM

High school are on the high honor list. Grade 12, they are Miriam Gerhardt, Mary Hills, and Eaisea Dederer; Grade 11, Mary L. Hooker, Gall Kramer, Paula Vanty; Grade 10, Sarah Clough, Katherine Karwin, Roger Phelps, Alfred Pucci, William Raymond; Grade 0, Linda Burba, Judith Plok, Unda Shok and Deborah Wright; Grade 8, C.vnthia Donahue, Susan Fowler, Carol French, James Gregory,

Sandra Orun, Martha Hanmoad, Daphne Jennings, Barbara StlAI, and Diana Wythe; Grade 7, Apryl Hoialngton, E l i z a b e t h Houle, Louise Keogh, Jacqueline St. Cyr, and Kathleen Sheehan.- |

Honor students are: Grade. 12,- Nancy Badore, Lynn Boyington, Richard, Clough, Gsdle Jennings. Fred Lloyd, Mary Jean Mitchell, Deama Muiid, G a r y Nelson, Harriet Wythe and R i c h a r d Yale; Grade 11, Linda Adamson, Wendy C a l k i n s , Joan Domfcrowsky, Mary Ann Foote. Brian Lester, Louise Queal, Ibgb- ert Richards, Constance Smith, Gordon Weeman, Grace White- house and Shirley Rychllng; Grade 10, Donna Cranlck, Kathleen Donahue. Patrick Dougan, John Foote,

Jamse HtdUnann, Gregory Horton,’ UlUan Palmer, Valerie Riuikl, Robert Rathbun-, Jeannie Wexler, and Judith Yockachonle; Grade 0, Eva Boober, Christine Ellis, Constance Ellla, Thomas Hovey, Judith Laklng, Niidd Laking, Richard Libitaky, Margaret Mitchell, Peter N io h o l^ , Carol Patterson and Joanne Pugatch.

Cotillion Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Stanley K. Nygren

and Mr. and Mrs. H. Clay Osborne of Hebron are members h f the patrons' committee of the Cotillion Club, a social group for couples from Andover, Hebron and Mark borou^. Membership is limited to the first 65 couples who pay their membership dues. Dances will take place Dec. 16, March 10 and May 5 from 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m., in the

cafeteria and lounge of RHAM High School.. Music will be by Low Solway's orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Nygren and Mr. and Mrs. Osborne may be contacted for membership.

Gifts AskedAgain the call comes for Christ

mas gifts suitable for mental patients at the Norwich Hospital. More than 2,000„ patients would have no Christmas cheer unless remembered through voluntary donations. Gifts of money are also most acceptable, and are deductible from federal income tax.

Checks or money orders should be made payable and sent to the Patients’ . Welfare Fund. Money sent helps in expense of Christmas parties, and also helps needy patients to purchase some extras not provided by the state. Articles most

needed for both sexes are soft can-* dies, candied fruit, jigsaw puzzle.s, playing cards, eyeglass cases,- checkers, pencil and pen setsi stationery, w a l l e t s and billfolds, cigarettes, tobacco, cigars and pipes.

No matches or sharp Instrii- ments should be sent. Gifts with name and address of senders will be acknowledged.

The hospital staff prefers to wrap gifts, and asks that wrapping paper and ribbon be sent with donations. Those who prefer to wrap their own gifts are asked to wrap each one separately, tag it with list of contents, and state whether it is for a man or \voman . . Gifts may be sent or left at the hospital personally or left at Douglas Library or Gelio’a Store,

in Hebron. The dead line for sending gifts Is Dec. 15.

About TownThe Women's Fellowship of the

Hebron Congregational Church is still holding its candy sale. Mrs. Charles Miller, chairman, .says that butter .bits and- hard (Christmas candy are still available.

Hebron Grange was very successful this year with the house-to- house canvass In the Salvation Army Fund drive. The final proceeds .deposited with the treasurer, Mrs. Richard M. Grant, totaled $287.3.5. Grangers feci that a great deal has been acc.omplrshed. and the canvassers are to be congratulated.

Scouts Top SalesnienTop salesmen In the Tom Wat

sales project, conducted by the Boy

Scouts, were: Richard M. Grant Jr., Lloyd S. Grant, Howard G. Grant, and Jonathan Wright. The Grant Scouta are three brothers. Richard made tops by selling $215.25 worth of the kits; Lloyd $178.75; H o w a r d . $171.50, and Jonathan Wright, $135.26.

The boys in this way, earned one free week at the Lake of Isles Scout Reservation during the coming summer. 'Eighteen other Scouts made sales of from $3.35 to $19.0)5. The total amount of sales for the year was $1,580.05, an increase over the previous year of $111.81. Funds will go toward camp expenses and equipment.

Manrhenter Evening Herald Hebron oorrmpondrint. Miss Susan B. Pendleton, t e l e p h o n e ACsdemy 8-.S434. /

I I

A most welcome gift for the man

in your life at a most welcome soving!

Schick‘ COMPACT” ELECTRIC RAZOR

The brand new Electric Razor

with the

Washable!Head!

^ N a tieu iiyN ^ kartiud at

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PRINCE SPAGHETTI 25c/ k J A V D ( ^ B A N A N A FLAVORED *3 7 ÎV l A T r O A T C fREAL 15 01 pkg • > / C

3 Little KittensAll Fish Cot Food

2 'iJ.- 29c

DownyConcentrated Fobric

Softenern 01 4 0 _ 33 ozlizs 1 7 U lizs 89c

Hewsrd Wmson’s 39*Kraft Deluxe Mergerine pw 45*Kraft Marshmellow 21” 39*Nine Live Pet Fooii Swiwon TV Dinner 'SS,®' 59'

9 Coi 90C *eaR»

Dole Sliced Pineapple Educator's Noel Cookies Milady Cheese Blintzes Cocoa Marsh 35*

39*39*43*

Tidy Home

S n»ks• 01PkM

SunshineHi-Ho Crackers

29cI 0 oz pkg

NabiscoFamous Cookie

Assortment

12 oa poefcogs 39c

Gerber'sBciby FoexJ

^trained Food 9 Ian 95ciunlor Fcxxl 6 lera 92c

25*Burry's Ate Down FlakeChicken of the Sea 35*

13 o t 9 Ce j a r

A a a o r ta d • m C o o ld ta

Froaan 7 f M ICR W a f n e s ‘ p k f t

Yum Rarrv Strawbeirr lum Mrry nj.

ScottSoft Weve Toilet Tissue 2 27*Scolt Toilet Tissue 2 ^ 27* Scoriies Fk IiI Tissw 2 ^

SeoHtins I Jffo ***Scott Towels " “ .wtiV" Jl* WaMor< Toilet Tissue , ^ 37*Stott Finity Mipkira 2 2t*Cft-Mte Wn Paper ^ 37*

SPECIAL APPRECIATION BONUS!

Dflnblt Stamps and ipaelalt an thli paca avallabla aniy In Hartford OaHBtyl

TOP VALUE

on ALL PURCHASES thru SATURDAY Dec.9th

“Except Beer and Cigarettes, State Low

Save cash on your food ... and get DOUBLE STAMPS too!

Starkist TunaLIGHT CHUNKS

Save 32* ...Regularly 33* con

Dole Pineapple-J U IC E -

Save 28* on 4 cans ... Reg. 32* can M A

^ THE FINEST MEATYOU'LL EVER EAT!

Pork LoinsFRESH PORK to ROASTDelicious roasted in a alow 325 degree oven. Susan Shaw suggests a tempting apricot dressing: Simmer dried apricots 5 mins., add bread crumbs, chopped celery and season to taste. Moisten with butter and apricot water. Refreshing change! Get Double Stamps, too!

RibCuts

Ice CreamHALF-GALLONVanilla ar Harlaquin______ ___

or HALF GALLON STZ SHERBET Save 20* Regularly 69*... Merif Brond

Lamb LegsFor a tender, juicy, crisply browned roast cook in a slow 300 /_|,j|j\ degree oven. Serve with currant jelly squares sprinkled with ' 'grated orange rind for added zest! Gef Double Stamps, too!

Toilet !nssue8 “‘ 9 5

Oven Ready Lamb Legs 55*

Lamb Combination T." »r 29%SOFTWEVE

Save 13c . . . Reg. 2 rolls for 27c Swift’s Premium Canned Ham SAVE $1.20 Ro£ularly $4.89 5AV’3.69

Itdlidn Tomatoes 4::.! 93‘IMPORTED l y i

Reg. 2 for ISO IIISAVE I4a...a93evalual

Toi’ ll got SIOMH* tool

UVE 21a an 6 QUARTSHog. I for 4 l o . . . all flavora

ORANGE JUICE

qoarlboh.

Tomato Paste 3-lb con Spry Cott SodaMinute Maid Sava Slo . . . Rag. S far Ola

CHICKEN, BEEFTURKEY r l 6 S

Margarine Laundry Basket r a l ir iT r 59’ Girls' ZIppered Coat XV::.' *

M o r t o n ' s on turkey

Swift’s Premium''s.:! ‘ Bacon59‘ Rib Roast “‘ ii' hI,’* 59*. Sliced White Halibut Steak '^49’

Cttras Sate!I far i la

Rag. oMVE 20a • Raivlarly TIa

Our Best Stop 4 Shop 4 i l i 1• A.

Sunkist Navel Oranges £Hi,10'«79‘ Juicy Tangerines -TrSMS- 2 49'

Indian River Florida Oranges 5 39* Grapefruit 6 39*

FreHi CalUornia Broccoli buneh25o -

Heads FlotillaRobert H. Bleiler, 43 Harrard

Rd., wax recently Installed u commander of Flotilla 9-2. U. 8. Coaat Guard Auxiliary, Hartford. He succeed. Edward W. Brown, 60 Tanner St., pa.st commander.

Flotilla 9-2 l8 holding registration for a free elght-lewon boating claag to atart Jan. 8 at 7:30 p.m. at the Batchalder School, 757 , New Britain Ave., Hartford.

South Windsor

Ellsworth ListsHonor Pupils

Ellaworth Memorial High School haa announced the honor roll for the first marking period.

Seniors attaining high honora are: David Clarke, Evelyn Dynaa, Arelen Harrison, Judy Hull, Peter Kenny; honor.s: Bonnie Skiea, Kathy Kingaley, Patricia Krawikl, Thomas Mahoney, William Roman, Dean Tapley, Karen Trotman, Gall White.

Junior., receiving special honors were 'Virlginla Bolstridge, Elizabeth Coffey, Linda Dlnae, Judy Roman, Michele Stewart; high honors: Edward Brunner, Carol Carter, Harold Cummings, Daune Dangona, Kathryn Dimlow, Mar- iljTi Dzen, Jane Griffin, Bert Higgin.s, Su.san Kugler, Jack .Moser, Karen Pelton, Peter Pouloa, Patricia Prestileo, Salvatore Ran- dazzo, Evelyn Shetensky; honors: Diane Blenkowski, "Virginia Doocy, Patricia Erickson, Robert Hawkins, Marie Kuehn, Janls Mallloux, Joseph Swift, Helen Thomas, Leslie Welles, Peter Zamuka.

Sophomores receiving special honors:^ Eileen Doocy, Gloria Miller, ‘ Merrilyn Niederwerfer; high honors: Clinton Adams, John Greagan, Jean Ellis, Carol-Jean Filip, Patricia Gullbeault, Ed Ota, Ralph Russo. Cynthia Sand, Cynthia Sleeper, WUliam Stur- devant, Susan Zagorski.; honors t Claudia Beaudry, Patricia Bemo- tas, Susan Crandall, Beverly Del- nlckl, Judy Fischer, Ronald Gobble, Robert Hurd, Lawrence Kar- kowski, John Keefe, Janls Kingsley, Dorothy Kupchunos, Judy Longo, Jeffrey Manning, Wendy Noordendorp, Karen Schwelr, Suzanne Stauback, Patricia Sur- ber, Joyce Wehren.

Freshmen on the special honor roll were: Cynthia Adams, Peter Grossl, Patricia Jones, Jacquelins Miles, Denies Wheeler; high honors: James Daley, Linda Formag- gionl, Walter Foster, Douglas Higgins. Kathy Hollister, Helen Kerry, Cynthia Monlz, Pat Mozako, AnlU Rupner, Kathleen Sturdevant, Carol Voronovitch, Frank Welles, Leslie Wenz, Donald Yonlka, Carl Luty; honors; John Cahill, Shirley Da'vij, Mary Ellen Hallowell, Donald Hatfield, 'Virginia LeVasseur, Kathy Poulaa, Harry Sharp, Emery Tap- ley, Sharyn Toccallne, Leona WU- son, Alyce Zimmer.

Mancheeter Evening H e r a l d South W i n d s o r oorrespoadent, Laura Katz, ' telephone M ItcM l 4..175S.

Garden Club Sets Decoration Show

Manchester Garden 'Club will stage Us first Christmas flower and decoration show, to which the public is invited with no admission charge, Saturday from 2 to 8 p m. and Sunday from 2 to 6 p.m. at the Whiton Memorial Auditorium.

Garden Club members’ entries in the artistic and horticultural divisions will be judged by judges accredited by the National Council of State Garden Clubs. First, second and third place awards will be given in each class.

Mrs. John Pickles, president of the club, will entertain at a buffet luncheon at her home, 55 Holl St., on Saturday, the six judges, Mrs. Herbert Kingsbury, Juês chairman; Mrs. Earl Bissell, show chairman, and Miss Mllllcent Jones, staging chairman.

Mrs. Thomas F. Ferguson and Mrs. Warren B. Howland will be in charge of a wassail bowl from which spiced cider will be served. Hostes.ses for Saturday will be Mrs. C. Elmore Watkins, Mrs, Arthur Schultheis, Mrs.. L. T'. Wood, Mr.s. Victor J. Johnson, Mrs. Douglas J. Roberts and M n. Myron A, Bogll.sh. Sunday hoet- essea will be klrs. Robert 8. Ooe, Mrs. Arrigo Ainietti, Mrs. E. Pierce Herrick and Mrs. Otarles Lesperance.

Purpose of the show will be to give viewers ideas for their own Christmas decorations. There WU also be a sale of wreaths, table and fireplace mantle arrangements, and materials for creow g arrangements.

For competition among Garden Club members there will be eight arrangement classes In the artistic division.

Among the artistic classes will be displays of door wreaths, hail table arrangements, interpretive arrangements expressing the religious spirit o f Christmas, and arrangements for “A Chlld'a Oiriat- mas Fancy.”

Included in the horUoultaral classee will be winter gardsiui and bulbs, dried floWer bouquets; boiuw plants and foliage.

BULLETS FROM BTATCa In 1776, a lead statue o f King

George m was brought to litak- field. Conn., from New Teak tad melted Into M r i than M iM R M - leU for the Amerleiui 4M41WL

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page TWENTY.EIGHTI L

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1961

Tolvn Leases Land to W IN F For AM TowerAlMut flr * a m t of oewer depart

ment land on Love Lane will be leaaad to i%dio, station W IN F for an AM broadcasting tower, and a amaU, bomb-proof ûlpment building. by vote of the board of direc- tora last night

"nte terms of the lease require the radio staUon to pay $30 a month for the first five months' occupancy of the swampy land, and $35 a month for the following nine years and seven months.

The radio station will also have an option to continue leasing the land for an additional five years, at $40 a month, and still another five years for $45 a month.

The equipment building, to be constructed for about $1,500, will become the property of the town when the lease expires, or at the end of 20 years, said John Deme. the owner of the station.

If the station should decide not to renew the lease with the town, the broadcasting tower would be removed within six months of the expiration of the lease, at the expense of the station, .said Deme. He estimated earlier that moving the tower from its present loca tlon near the station's studios in the Manchester Parkade will co.st about $10,000. The studios will remain at the Parkade.

Deme spoke In his station's behalf last night, reminding the directors that his station is one of two in the area that is a Conelrad station, that is. it will continue broadcasting in the event of an atomic attack. WTiC Is the other Oonelrad station.

He said that the one change to be made on the site would be the removal of anv tree higher than 60 feet.

Gordon ObiertsA ll of the directors except Re

publican Robert Gordon approved the lease.

Gordon said the 10-year lease cvas too long. He said a clause should be Included in the contract which would permit the town to take over the land if any "imperative use for the land" came up.

Democrat Francis Mahoney said there could be no better use than defense, ana added that the major roads have been mapped in town, and do not Interfere with the site.

Director Gordon agreed, but said a broadcasting tower could be

located In a number o f places in town, whereas a situation might occur during the next 10 years in which the Love Lane site would be the only possible one for some town project. The directors would be gTMtly embarrassed, he said, if they didn’t make allo'wance for such a chance.

Ih e rest o f the directors, however, went along with. Republican Itiomaa Bailey, ■who said there should be "no' question" about leasing the land to W INF. The. town can be proud o f the quality of the station, he said. I t does a great public service.. He added that! he wanted the station to carry a special liability insurance policy to cover any liability on the town's part for the property during the period of the lease.

The directors asked Gordon, who is the secretary of the board, to draft a motion of commendation to the radio station for its public service and quality programs.

Riidget Cut IS'ot Enoughi Hartford, Dec. 8 —A Repub-. lican legislative leader said today ' that House Republicans apparent;, I ly 'did not cut Gov. John N. ! j Dempsey's budget enough during j I the recent session of the leglsla- 1 lure.

Rep Allan C. Innes of Thomas- | ton. House chairman of the ap- 1

I prdpriations committee, made the j I remark in commenting on a re- I cent economy move ordered by I the Governor. ■I "1 have been reading In the I papers. " Innes said, "that Gov-

* emor Dempsey's commissioner o f ! I finance and control says he can ; save up to $14 million of taxpay- I ers money by June, 1963, simply I by impounding funds not spent by ' .state agencies during each quarter. "

"However," he said, "If this is . true I cannot understand why the Governor and the Democratic legislative leaders were screaming only last June that the Republicans had cut their budget to much. Could it be they had some water hidden In it."

Noting that the Republicans had cut about $12 million from the propo.sed budget. Innes said; "Apparently we -should have cut $26 million. "

Innes also criticized the Governor for waiting five months “ to use hi.s executive powers to cut out waste and e.xtravagance."

He said he applauded the effort nevertheless provided no money appropriated for healtli and educational purposes is held back.

OF M A N C H E S T E R

new!a Hammond spinetO T Q a n for only

iS

• f V 4-, / „ .Sii.'.' ,

This Christmas, for the first time, you can give your home the joy of true Hammond Organ music for only $995. This is a true Hammond Spinet with double keyboard, twin speakers, pre-set tabs and many exclusive features until nou' available only on more expensive Pammond models . . . the world’s largest selling organs.

Drawbars . . . Reverberation . . . Touch-Response Percussion . . . Permanent Pitch . . . to name a few.

Come in tomorrow and see this new easy-to-play Hammond Spirtet, Hear Mr. Heni-y Hilliard demonstrate it Thursday, Friday and Monday nights . . . all diay Saturdays.

Five free lessons go with the Hammond you choose for Christmas. Two years to pay on our Budget Plan.

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN.. WEDNESDAV, DECEMBER 6, 1961 PAGE TWBNTY-NINt

DOBIN'SLD EPT. STO R E

OPEN EVERY NIGHT till 9 SATURDAY till 5:30

RCA V ic t o r

tv and STEREOSAVINGS

in time for Christmas'plus DOBIN’S DIVIDEND DOLLARS!

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ims\

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Governor WinthropDESK

PLATFORM ROCKER

4 7 . 7 0Foam seat and back. Upholstered in quality Nylon tapestry In delightful decorator fabrics. A welcome gift in any home!

CEDARCHESTS

From

For the new bride or a gift for the new home . . , your

choice of walnut, cherry or maple woods.

MAN-SIZE RECLINERby Clevelander

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EASY BUDGET TERMS FREE DELIVERY

Choose from mahogany or maple desks in authentic Colonial styling, Dustproof drawers with folding desk tup. .Many, many compartments.

DOBIN'S *828 MAIN STREET

BOSTON ROCKERS

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MANCHESTER

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Gleaming Brass

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28“Handsomely styled to beautify your hearth. 7 piece

gleaming brass set inriudet andirons with classic

urn tops, pull chain screen and tool set. Constructed

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36-INCH SLED

iH!

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5 FT. CANADIAN TOBOGGAN

MEN'S WHITE

Dress Shirts

1.57Fine count while broadcloth. Sanforized . . . American made quality shirts. Sizes 14 >] to 17.

MEN’S GIFTNECKWEAR. Reg. 1.00 O# CReg. $1J10 NFXTKWEAR 97o

MEN’S GIl’T HOSEPrices start a t ................

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G ift Suggestioris52-PC. STAINLESS STEEL

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FOOTBALL and Kicking Tee

Rugged regulation size football and kleking tee. A fine gift for the young sports lover.

GIANT 6Va FT. ALUMINUM TREE

10.97A gorgeous tree with 93 sparkling branches. Foil covered trunk and sturdy legs.

COMPARE A T 19.9S COLOR WHEEX

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Setse Tree Ornaments e Greeting Cards e Christnuis Wrap A il |st Low Disc,punt Prices!

SLEEK, MODERN' "TEE BIRD" MODM.

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Local Stock8ttuutatlons Puiiils!ind by

Cbbum A Hiddicbrook, Ino. Bank Stocks

Bid AskedCJonn. Bank and Trust ,

Co........... , . . . . ’____ 65'/4HaiUurd Nationai

Bank and Trust Co. 61 65Fire Insurance Ctiiiiuanies

Aetna Fire . . . . . . . .1 5 4 164Htfd. Fire . . . '......... 86>4 91' iNational Fire ..........167Phoenix Fire ..........133 143

Id le and liidemnit.v Ins C o. Aetna Casualty ....15f) 160Aetna Life ............... 118 156Conn. General ..........297 312Hftd, Steam Boiler 139Travelers ................172 180

Pub'lo ('tllltiesConn. Light Power 32'j 31'jHtfd. Electric Light 81'<i 85'iHartford Gas Co. . . 64 69Soidhein New England

Telephone ............ 55 58Manufacrunng Onmoanles

Arrow, Hart, Heg. . . 61 65Associated Spring . . 13 15Bristol Brass . . . . . . . 9 11Dunham-Bush ....... . A'4 54Em-Hart .............. . 90 95F'afnlr .................... . 49'4 534Heublein .............. . 30 4 334N. B. Machine....... . 18 20North and Judd . . . ..114 164Slanlev Works .. .. . 194 2 1 4Veeder R o o t ........... .5 9 4 63 4

J'he above quotations are not to 9« construed as actual markets

Game Licenses For ’62 on Sale

SNETCO Buys Property on

E, Center St.Purchase of a one-story cbm-

merdal building and property at 20-22 E. Center St. for $78,500 by the Southern New England Telephone Co. was reported today in papers filed in town cicrk’.s offii e.

'The property, which adjoins the SNF.TCO'.s Manchester office at 52 E. Center St., was purcha.sed from the Sycamore Corporation of America. "The sale price wa.s determined from $86..3.5 in revenue .stamps found on a warrantee deed.

Lloyd Hobron, manager of the telephone company office here, said that "the opportunity to purchase the property came about, so the piircha.se waa made. Kventually we plan to expand our facilitie... hut nothing l.s definite at this time," he said.

The property has an 80-foot frontage on E. Center St. with an average depth of 208 fee*. Tbe building now contains a vacant store and a dry-cleaning biuiiness.

SNETCO Is awaiting a decision frofn the Town Planning Commission (TPC) upon its September request for a zone change from Residence Zone R to Business Zone 3 for propertoies to the rear of Its E. Center St. office,

SNETCO has options to buy these properties from William C. and Ethel Bray and Rachel J. Smith, which front on Ford St , pending a TPC decision which may come on Monday night, it was reported to<lay.

Additional parking and expansion of telephone company office space was reported as reasons for the requested zone change.

Tallosl TreeFishing, hunting and trapping li

censes for 1962 are now on sale at the Municipal Building, EdwardTomkiel, town clerk, has an- --------nounced. ! Tallest Chti.stmas tree on rec-

Licenses also may be purchased , ord was one from the Naches For- at Blish Hardware Co. Na.ssiff' esl. a 221-foot Douglas fir. The Arms Co., and Manchester Surplus i tree was set up in a shopping cen- Sales- * ter near Seattle, Wash., in 1950.

H A R P Y W A R E^ ^ ^

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j?ii»lU

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LAR$EN*$HARDWARE

-G ift Suggestions- CORNING GLASSWARE

ELECTRIC KNIFE SHARPENERS ELECTRIC CAN OPENERS

WIDE ASSORTMENT OF HAND TOOLSFOR THE HANDY HOME MECHANIC_____ ; •

S LED S FO R T H EK ID S 'IONA BLENDERS

ELECTRIC HAIR DRYERSNOW BLOWERS

FUSE OaiVERY

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From BR.AY"S Stock O f *Finer Grade Merchandise

HAMILTON, LONGINE ond WITTNAUER ond BULOVA WATCHES

KREMENTZ JEWELRY " VAN DEL JEWELRY

RINGS, BROOCHES, NECKPIECES RONSON UGHTBRS

CLOCKS, GLASSWARE SWEDISH STAHÊSS S T E a

COUNTER and BOXED CHRISTMAS CAROS EMBLEM JEWELRY ond RINGS

MOTHERS' RINGS

F. E. BRAY, JBWELER

737 MAIN STREET-tMANCHESTER i .

RR

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'V

PAGE THIRTY MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER «. 1961 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 196L PAGE THIRTY^NE

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PROCtPURri

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S O M E T H I N G A B O L IXM ASSIVE

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IN •IHE MORNIN&...

BUZZ SAWYER BY ROY CRANE«KU,

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MICKEY FINN BY LANK LEONARDI HIT G A TE SSY^ HOUSE JU ST BEFORE I PtCKEO YOU UP/ I 'D HEARD ABOUT THE WALL SAFE — FROM A PAINTER WHO HAD

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MR.

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STOPPOUTINCI you ALWAYS ekPECTto GsryouR.OWN WAYl

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THE STORY OF MARTHA WAYNE

BY RALSTON JONES and FRANK RIDGEWAY7 7 mWHO EVER HEARD OF A OOLDF/SH

LIKING WINTER SPORTS?

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CARNIVAL BY DICK TURNER

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A D o I t Y o o n e l f P a r a d l aWhether you have alWayt

iioug:ht o f yourMlf aa having creative talents or not, make It a point to get to PLANTLAND ON THE PARKWAY, 1216 Tolland

iirnplke. Pick up instructions sheets and all the fascinating nateri^s for making a colorful yells Robbia Wreath, a dramatic yycas Wood Centerpiece, a Pine yo'ne Tree, or a Reed Mat Wall ianglng. Yes, it’s CHRISTMAS

WD at PLANTLAND with I trees, ready-to-hang wreaths, lornaments, spray paints, lights. Icandles and the props needed [for proclaiming the Yuletlde spirit I of good will.

BY FRANK O’NEAI

A

COMEO H l

SURE MAKE' REAUSnciDVS \*

THESE DAYS, j j

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DAVY JONESHEV. RAVy,' THIS

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THE BOVS HAVE STOPPED SCN0IN6 UP

% KBLiy

BY LEFF and McWILLIAMS

\ '

\

‘Money’ for the KidsTo keep the kids happy on. a

I rainy day, gave and wash the cardboard covers from milk bottles. They can be used fw "money” wjith the value marked In crayon,

I and the youngsters will love "playing store.”

An Idea a MinuteTHE NUTMEG GIFT SHOP in

its new location on Main Street, north 6f Lincoln School, makes you think of "frankincense, myrrh and gold” with one step inside. All about you are bright, new ways of proclaiming the Christmas spirit In your home. You'll want to adapt some 6f the unique ways of using the holiday props you have. A string of flower lights In a brandy snifter will catch your eye, as will the stunning ORNAMENTS entwined with velvet ribbon, enhanced with . jewels and gold, $2.50. There are APRONS, Items of PINE and WROUGHT IRON, to give lasting pleasure. OPEN 9 to 5 MON. to SAT: and OPEN EVERY EVENING 7 to 10. PLENTY OP PA-ftKING m THE REAR.

Where There’s Ufa A singing CANARY from

ijTTLE A McKin n e y p e t SHOP at Depot Square, can pro-

t vide dally entertainment for the entire family, a Ume PARAKEET that learns to talk Is a fun- fllled challenge and a wholesome training experience for kiddies. Help cheer and while away lonesome hours for the Invalid or shut- in. with a Ughted AQUARIUM lively with color and acUon. THE PET SHOP at 15 Woodbridge Street is OPEN EVERY NIGHT to 9 Monday through Friday.

Knit Mittens!

Shellao Protects BroomYou can double the life of your

broom by protecting the bristles. Spray the ends of the bristles with shellac.

Open for Holiday InspectionKeeping "open house " during

the holidays puts a greater than ever strain on you. Mom, the chlef- In-charge of evervthlng. Remember "MARTTNIZING” the ONE HOXm DRY CLEANING at 20 East Center Street and 299 West Middle Tpke. stand.s ready to help you freshen up the slipcovers, the scatter nig.s on short notice to whisk away the tell-tale evidences of holiday merrymaking. During these activity-packed weeks, why not ease the bunjen of homemaking ta-sks for k while and take ad- vanUge of the "MARTINIZING " TWO HOUR SHIRT SERVICE at 299 West Middle Tpke. With so many more interesting things demanding your energies right now, why not delegate the shirt laundry to "MARTINIZING."

New Doors for OldOld panel doors can be given a

modern look by filling the depressions with insulation board and then covering the entire surface with a piece of wood grained plastic-surfaced hardboard. Attach the new flush panel with contact cement.

Help a Youngster W inLENOX PHARMACY. 299 Ba.st

Center Street, Js again having the ••RexaU” BOYS" A GIRI..S" CO.N- TE3ST, Anyone age 16 years or under is eligible to win. Fill out a Nomination Blank and you"re officially entered, and can earn one vote for every penny spent In the store by any of your friends, neighbors, relatives, parents, acquaintances. who will be. only too happy to help your youngster win, by simplj' mentioning his rtame at the cash register. Vote.s pile up for winning a ‘"Columbia"' Thunderbolt BICYCLE for both the boy and the girl grand prize winners. There are lots of other prizes and toys available. now on display at LENOX PHARMACry. See the Electric Jiilte Box. Chord organ, portable phonograph, '"Gilbert" train set. Radio set. "'McCair doll, watches, doll carriage and others. The con- te.st ends on Christmas E\’e. Watch the window posters spell out results each week. It's fun to win; It's fun to help some youngster win at LENOX PHARMACY.

Ever add cooked chestnuts to braised sweet-and-sour style red cabbage? Delicious with p o rk , poultry, frankfurters.-

Need a Christmas gift f.or a newborn baby? How about a colorful crib mobile with bell and chimes that tinkle with the slightest movement of air.

P«UM In DnoanilMr'a Oooapntioas - There la nothing like n euperbly

prepared dinner at the famous IMPERIAL STEAK HOUSE, Just over the Manchester line in Bolton, to unwind jangled December nerves. The whole family will relax in the quiet, attractive eurround- Ings here, where good food is graciously served. It's not too early to m a k e reservations for NEW YEIAR’8 EVE. Call M i t c h e l l 3-2479.

CHnrUtmas Is EverywhereJudging from the way the stock

has been snatched up at the CHRISTMAS HOUSE of SCANDINAVIAN CRAFT SHOP, we know- what a wonderful time you've had scooping up the lovely things.New items are finding "their way into the shop every day, so there is still time to get your share. "Babe in the Cloud” $3.60. designed by an artist, can be shown off to advantage In a brandy snifter. There are endeaHng elves, gnomes, birdsand butterflies to perch about the . _tree. BRASS CANDLEHOLDERS TER. You'll have an ornament to

delight. Make one for everyone in

Makes Every Day a HolidayThe year-long life of i HOLI

DAY DRESS for your little girl up to size 14 is assured Vhen you buy one from the festive selection at MARI-MAD'S, 691 Main Street So heavenly pretty with swirly skirt or slim, mother and daughter alike will beam over the appearance and the wearability of these quality HOLIDAY DRESSES at MARI-MAD'S. Some with rich velvet bodice and full, full skirt, others tvlth embroidered sleeves, sweet med with lace, muIU-ruffled and demurely feminine Spell out the fact that a DRESS from MARI-MAD'S is the perfect Christmas gift to satLsfy a big and little girl.

. Make it PersonalThe JOHNSON PAINT CO. 723

Main Street, has colored GLITTER AND SPARKLE to enhance wrappings, pine cones, place cards. Make personalized ornaments by simply writing a name or Initial wdth the pencil tube of glue and then sprinkling on GLIT-

enhance the glow, as does a gleaming brass CANDELABRA for In- tiiAate suppers, for festive ocas- sions. When unexpected names pop

'I®the family, for gifts, for topping a holiday package. You'll think of dozen.s of ways with glue and

up. please thim an w-rrh ^ -bo^d "®P- - - - — — -- -------- ® kins twinkle for Christmas at

Strike a Happy ChristmasPARKADE LANES has famous

"Brunswick"' BOWLING SHOES, BAGS, BALLS, that are a joy to receive. Or, give a,GIFT CERTIFICATE in the amount you wish, and the recipient can make his selection personally at his convenience. Make a bowler "happy with a gift that helps him enjoy the game to the fullest, helps him Improve his score, helps him keep In tip-top trim.

F'acc-w'ashing is like shampooing in that two separate lather- ings are required for an effective Job. „

For th# Hard-to-FlMMAxe you at your w i t s *nd'

searching for a Christmu gift that "Will please a. difficult same* one? Come to HOB NOB RESTAURANT where "8. 8. PIERCE" HOLIDAY GIFT BOXES are packed to the brim', with delicacies, sweets and fine foods in containers that In themselves art lasting remembrance of y o u r thoughtfuln-ess. For Instance there is a Snack Tray, a Magasina Rack, Wicker Baaket, Captain's Chest. Ice Bucket to cenvey your holiday good wishes. A "PIERCE PACKAGE FROM HOB NOB” gives pleasure to all the family

Save* a Man's Energy and Time ! 1'°'^ moment fresh, new RE-\RS ROEBUCK COMPANY: goodies (imported and

has GIFTS FOR THE MAN. that dom<satic) is opened, are guaranteed to please because ' ^

! these are practical gift.s that ChrlstnuM and dandyI serve a piirpose. The POWER I They go together naturally and I TOOLS are parked with miiscle' when yoii see MUNSON'S CANDY I fot your toughest jobs The O R -1 assortment for Christmas, you'll BTTAL SANDER. DRILL, SA-^ want to give a party. The crys- RRE SAW. foi all the many ta.sks tallized CREAM WREATHS, $1.29 about the home to keep it in good ■ ip. are tasty circles of green, repair ‘ POW ER TOOLS from ' white or red. daintil.v topped with

828512Vi-26V4

SEARS ROEBI.'Cl-: CO. canlavineh a man on an absorbing hohbv. O P E N M O N D A Y THROfGH SATTRDAY TO 9.

Shoes for Play Or PartyIt's hard to think of a more

praeticnl Christinas gift for a

holiday symbols. Solid white or milk CHOCOLATE GENEVAS, nestled in individual paper ruffle, are topped with Chrislma* motifs. MUNSON'S C A N D Y put* everyone in a sweet mood. Her* is thin, thin. RIBBON CANDY,

growing voting.sler than a pair of i tiny chocolate balla. Indlv'd-shoes from CHILDREN'S BOOT- j " rapped In foil to look likeERY. especially when the young- j ornaments, $1.49 a lb. ster.s themselves are crazv about i

HOLIDAY NAPKINS, COASTERS, PLACE MATS in - abundant asaortmentt here.

f o r m f a b u lo u s f ig u r e . . . o u r

“ L O - N U F F ”

m iSSASSISSCS AMD DnA.S’KBTTBD

The bra4hat lifts, supports, molds and holds...giving a glamorous separation, baring excitingfy to the deep decollete

pf the new fashions. Flexion boning for won^rful comfort All nylon with itylon lace. All WHITE or BLACK ov8r Pink.

6 CUSTOM FITTING and SERVICE FREE!

Glazier’CORSET SHOP

631 MAIN ST.—MI 8-6848 '

SMALLMEDIUMLARGE

Tlie Popular Norwegian design trims two needle-mittens either on the bat-k or cuff! You'll want to knit several pairs for yourself or gift-giving.

Pattern No. 5933-N has knit directions for sizes small, medium and large, Incl.; graphs for designs; stitch illustrations.

To order, send 25c In coins to: Anne Cabot. The Manchester Evening H e r a ld . 1150 .4VE. OF AMERICAS, NEW Y'ORK 86. N.V.

For Ist-class mailing add 10c for each pattern. Print Name, Address With Zone and Pattern Niim- ber.

Haw you the "61 Album containing many lovely designs and free patterns? Only 25c k copy!

Foil Cranberry StainsThe best way to handle cran

berry spills on the tablecloth Is to tackle them right at the Ubie. Rub the stain with an Ice cube from a

your house.

The "bouquet garni" of the French may be duplicated by using parsley, thyme and bay leaf.

"Bandstand" shoes. now ONPALE for S3-IP i reg S7 9.5) in

With this good looking shirt-; sizes up to 4. There is also a elose- walsl dress th^ buttons down the o\it of shoes for big hoys and men front. Roll-up sleeves and a set in at worthwhile savings Ciiddly belt are nice features. PLIPPER.S of Orion pile wdth

No. 8285 with Patt-O-Rama is in arnel lining are warm, soft and sizes 12'a, 16’ i, IS 'j. 2 0 ' washable. In sizes lip to 3. they22'J, 24 >2 . 26'a. Bust 33 to 47. Size ' come in Christmas light colors 14'..,. S.’) bust. 4" j yards of S.' -lncJi. Voii'll he warmly thanked.

To order, send 35c in coins t'o: ! ---------•Sue Burnett. The Manchester Eve- - The Knehanting Tourhning Herald. 1150 .-\VE. OF-AMER-I Bobby pins are bejewelled andA Satisfying Gift

When you choose a HUMMELwater glass to prevent ' •'''’ ttinR " j State Theatir pattern. Print Name. Address ; enchanting You'llI with Zone. Style No. and Size. 'o " m

Walk TallWhen you walk, don't forget

the rules of good standing posture -stomach in. chest high, should

ers down and back a little, hsad erect and eves straight ahead.

It Shoots RocketsBring the kiddies to GRAND

UNION, where the new "Lionel " electric train has been set up, ths one that shoots rockets. While the youngsters are absorbed. Mother

I('.-\S. .NEW YORK 36, N. I . , glittering thi.s sea.«on to make can browse and shop for theDECXIRATIONS

building, you never have to ex

It's a gift that appeals to all ages, and will be fondly admired a.s it stands on a mantel, slielf, table

; or desk. Very few folks are .salis- I fled with Just one HUMMEL from

Beauty Is a GiftA BEAUTY CERTIFICATE for

any amount, from the SCHULTZ BEAUTY SALON, 983 Main Street, is the kind of Christmas remem- branee that is appropriate for all the feminine names on your list. Whether she's In grade school, in college, working or retired, a BEAUTY CERTIFICATE labels you as one who understands a feminine heart. SCHULTZ BEAIT- TY SALON offers a complete service. The skilled and talented staff keeps vour .satisfaction in mind. Why not give a GIFT CERTIFI- CATE for a series of shampoos and sets or for a permanent wave or periodical manicures, faciaLs, hair-shaping s e r v i c e s . Mitchell 3-8951. ■you'll be thanked often. Reserve your beauty time now for that. Christmas hair-do. The shop "runs out of time " those la.sl busy weeks Just before the holld.iys. Avoid disappointment.

During the week save the liquid from home-cooked and canned vegetables. Use them in a heatry chowder for Sunday-night supper. The vegetable liquids if they are not .salty -may be used to dilute many canned .soups.

Warm and V eleoiningA GIFT OF WOOD for the man

of the house Is a satlaf\-ing one. if it comes from WILTON' S GIFT SHOP. 964 Main Street, now displaying a handsome aasortment. Ashtrays for instance are made of selected layers of birch veneering and then treated and finished to create a wood product of unmatched beauty and durability. There are bookenda and barometers and do see the "NIGHT WATCHMAN " that will hold everything from pocliets and trouser.s with nothing to scratch the furniture and nothing to be forgotten next morning. All the sights and sounds you associate with Christmas are rolled Into one for vour ahopping enjoyment at WILTON'S GIFT SHOP where thev encourage you to say "CHARGE IT. "

Winter WonderI A shoe bag on iftside of a closet I door makes a handy catch-all for I mittens, rubbers and other wlnter- j time oddnient.s worn by the youngsters.

CTiristinas GoodiesServe your family and guests

Christmas goodies often during the holiday season, from -the PINE PAST'RY.'SHOP, 658 Center Street, and k n o w you are offering them the finest. Crisp, delicious COOKIES are filled and frosted and shaped Into pretty stars, plump Santas, also animal pets to please children said adults. "You'll want to order Pfeffemusse and Springerlle, adapted from Old World' recipes for your American Christmas. All the homebaked flavor you could stir in yourself Is available In the FRUIT BREAD, S t o l l e n and FRUIT CAKE you buy here at PINE PASTRY SHOP. G a i ly wTapped, these make delicious and welcome gifts, too.

before you have a chance to launder the cloth.

Snap the (Tiristmaa FiinHold on to the Joy of Christmas.

Stock up on enough FILMS AND FLASH BULBS from THE FAL- LXJT STttDIO, 70 Ea.st Center _____Street, to record for keeps the enlarged. F. E. BRAY. Jeweler, merriment of the holidays. Take i.s headquarter.-i for HUMMEL fig- advantage of this combination ! urine.s. Hummel CALENDAR.S are SPECIAL which includes 12 num-I Jl.30 each for 12-month enjov- ber 5 bulbs and colored film, reg. ; ment of the beautiful, full-color $4.07 now $3.25. The No. M2 bulb.s ' plcture.s.(one dozen) and film reg. $3.73" . _now $2.95. THE FALLOT STUDIO For Better Marks and Betler has the w e l c o m e and useful MemorySTOCKING STUFFERS.

change It for another .size or color. ' * oiiss the fall and \v iiUei

For lst-clas< mailing add 10c for, the new. pert hairdosenchantiIng them on special evening dates

61 Basic Fashion a handy pattern magazine for home se^vers. 35c.

You'll Be Glad You IMdCONNECTICLT BA.N’K AND

BRA\ S. The ^llecrion begs to be j COMPANY invites you toopen a 1962 (.'HRISTMAS ULI B ACeXJUNT. Make email weekly deposits that your budget won't even miss and then be prepared for a nice fat check that provides the money for Christmas happiness. Three branches are ready to serve you; 893 Main, 15 North Main or the Parkade.

even more , est CHRISTMASPOINSETTIA3

with a 6 magiilficent blossoms at $2.89 are so real looking, you'll touch them to make sure. For your f r o n t d o o r there are

decorated c a n e e.

Open F.very Night to 9W. T. GRANT CO, announces

that their big. bright store, over- VVREATHS flowing wjth qiiality merchandise . ,at moat inviting prices, is OPEN | J "'!! "MONDAY through SATURDAY! Hahorson live tree from the UNTIL 9, for vour Chri.stmas y®®l fm ®sls of MlnnMota. $1.59. shopping convenience. Remember I that has been treated to seal In the there is a Credit Plan available 1 moisture thus adding to the tree ■ here that exactly suits your needs. i APh making It fire-resistant. Yo\i are Invited to open a Charge | Get 6 giant rolls of WRAPPING Account. g r e e n STAMPS, j PAPER, 99c which gives you 576"

---------- ' long. 24" wide.

You will ■'be helping your student attain better • grades, when

For Y'oiir Convenience you give a BLACKBOARD orYou will be happy to hear that ! BULLETIN BOARD from DEW-

BOTH FAIRWAYS are now OPEN ' EY-RICHMAN CO. 767 Main EVERY EVENING until Christ- He ran po.st notes andma.s. The Christmas decorations reminders to himself that ,this year are simply out of this ho'P him keep abreast with the j SHOE SERVICE offers a corn- world' and all are FAIRWAY- I’®*'*' school life. It's a plete hat and shoe seiwice. Herepriced. You will find plenty of convenience to have tliey can add years of life tocandles, paper tableware, orna-

The Well-grooiiieri .Man Moves .Ahead

A man s hat and shoes are his press agents. Let them "speak well " of him, HOUSE & HAIÊ

ments, wrappings and cards. We could go on and o n ............Don't

find plenty „f ' . ronvhi.iioro '’ *‘«r the phone or In the, man s hat by replacing tlic inside

kitchen for relaying mes.sages and; leather band, the outside ribbon,stretching or altering the size to feel Just right. Brims will be up

keeping tabs on a family's com-

OPEN EVERY NIGHT till 9. ilhe 24 " X 36 " Is $5.The Important point to remeni- t-___

ber, when you are preparing Hoi-1 . V*” ** ,landaise Sauce, is to use slow I' ^ hell « ear often andheat. If the heat is geiiUe. the!sam e may be cooked over direct MORRY'S MEN'S STOREheat I in a heavy pant Instead of YTieater Building. Noover hot water. : man has too many SHIRTS and

j here are the warm and wonderful 100''; all wool.s. aLso flannel and gabai-dine with the fit and the good look.s to ma'te r man feel like a million. Long-wejarlng and cozy SWEATER.S al.so q u 1 1 t - 1 i n e d JACKETS are the warmeat ways to say "Merry Christmas” All the Christmas gifts for your favoiiti man aie at reji.sonahle prices at MORRY'S MICN'S STORE, where ALTKRA-nONS ARE FREE year round.

The Joy of Isioklng BeautifulWILROSE DRESS SHOP, 601

Main Street, has lifted from tissue wrappings, a carefully selected group of holiday BROCADE DRESSES IN SIZES 5-15, also 10-20 and 12'j to 20 'j. You'll win hia heart In one of these glamorous dresses, priced $25.98 to $3.5. Try on a swirly-sklrted CHIFFO.N DRESS, softly shirred, and draped at WILROSE DRESS SHOP.

Cash a Dhidend Check Kar h Month

COBURN & MIDDLKBROOK. INC'., 629 Main Street, sugge.sLs the purchase of FIR.ST REPUBLIC CORPORATIO.N OF AMERICA, selling to yield over 6',c. Dividends are paid monthly. Call ■Mitchell 3-1105 for details.

Give Mom What She Really WantH

F"or Christmas give Mother the gift of a foundation garment that slims, supports and flatters. Bring .Mom to GLAZIER'S, CORSET SHOP. 631 Main Street, where Mrs. Glazier, an experienced coi- setiere. will personally supervi.se the CUSTO.M-FITTING. taking it In here, letting it out there until the garment is perfection-smooth. A GIFT CERTIFICATE entitles her to come in even after the holidays when Mother has more time.

dated to have a flattering snap. All shoes repaired here have that new shoe look with the Id shoe comfort. "S «- H 'cGREEN STAMi’Si Free parking.. ' Use vour CHARGE ACCOUNT.

A Place for NapkinsIndoors or out. the NAPKIN

HOLDER of Pine. $2 at WATKINS. 935 Main Street, is a neat and tidy table acceasory for your dining room nowbreezy patio later,yourself and one for a gift.

Care of TinwareIt's a mistake to scour tinware

in an effort to keep It bright. The tarnish protects the surface and makes it wear longer. To prevent nist. Just make certain you dry tinware utensiLs Immediately after washing.

e jSHERWIN-WILLIAMS CX5, 891

Main Street, has cheery red, fiber- board FIREPLACES that let kiddies hang the atocklnga for Santa

and for' the | on Christmas Eve. So even If you Get one for don't have a real fireplace, you can

set the scene for Christmas In your home. The sturdy PLAY HOUSE. $9.98, will provide hours of fun In the roomy, realistic "home,'' complete With landscaping and furniture painted right on. Pre-schoolers will love this.

When a recipe for chef's saladI suggests that the ham. chicken and cheese included be sliced "Julienne."

I cut the food Into matchsize strips.

I p-I>ate I'mir Oianiondi ZERAN JFTWRLRY .STORE, corner -Main and Birchi .Streets, know.s how much a diamond ring I mean.'l to a feminine heart. Es- ' pecially at Christma.s, it's a favor- ( ite time to dwel.l on this symbol (rood

Uho With CareIt's a fact that high heels throw

your spine out of alignment. So it's best to restrict their use to occasions when you don't have to do a lot of walking or standing.

Create a Work of .ArtP A U L'S P A I N T SUPPLY

CO., 645 Main Street, has the NEW C O R A L CRAFT KITS, $1.98 to $10 thft let you make rich - looking exotic wall panels and pictures. Here is fun for all ages to create something that is lastingly lovely. Simply- apply silk braiding to outlines of picture, spread sections with glue and sprinkle with colored stones, smd beads. See the "Golden Pheasant" design, al.so “Pagoda” and "Buddha" as well as whimsical designs for children's rooms. Everything you need is in the kit.

REMOVE

NOW IS THE TIME TO

UNW ANTED HAIR FOREAF.RLet me free you of this social handicap forever. My medically approved method Is safe, permanent and will not mar the akin. Why let un-

. liUy hair on your face veil your good ta?

MARY C. WARD. R.N.Certified Electrologlst .

91 ALTON ST.—TEL. Ml 9-2667 All Work By Appointment

Free Consnltetlons

Bnishing clean hair with a dirty brush is like .spattering niiid on a white dre.ss. So be sure to wash your hnish at least a« often aS'yoii shampoo. First lomove all hair, them swish the brush through hot .soap or detergent suds until clean. Rinse with hert water end up with cold water to resUffen the bristles.

I.*fis Than a Month .AwayYou ran still give a beloved

someone a handmade Chri.stmas gift, if voii'll skip into Y'OUR YARN SHOP, on the downstairs floor of Hovise & Hale's. Tlie "Bernal" TUXEDO VEST. $4.98 is sleek and versatile with a skirl and blouse or with slacks and a sweater. It's a snap to click up because it's sleeveless with a deep V caiight with two but tens at the waist. The 1962 CALENDAR for kitchen or bedroom needs only the finishing touch of se- qiiin.s. Jewels, sparkles to be .stitched on. A gift like thi.s can serve

yeai-long reminder of your wishes. The collection of

of love. If your diamond would i KNITTING BAGS includes cor- appear to better advantage in a I dnroy and leather. $2.98, al.so plaid new MOUNTING, bring your ring j wool $4.98 or tapestry $.5 98. All to ZERAN JEWELRY STORE, j are roomy and rich-looking for where you have a choice, selection the g.al who knits.

To moke a let 4>f closet organizers for a teen girl’s Christmas gift, cover ordinary cardboard hat.

For the Top Man In Your Heart shoe, and dress boxes with self- Bring him genuine pleasure with adhering washable plastic,

a gift you select from HARMACiBOYS' AND MEN'S SHOP. 946 Dnwmt Com* Tru* M Chrlstmu .Mam .Street. Here are "McGregor" > There Ig so much nfe and warm .lAa-CETS and "Jatitzen’ ’ SWEAT-1 color in the BRAIDED RUGS athER S. Your purcha.se will be hand- MANCHESTER CARPET CEN- .somcly GIFT WRAPPED FREE. | TER, 311 Main Street, "wher* you’ll Remember that exchanges are find the most complete and varied cheerfully made after the holidays. * selection anywhere. Tês* ar*

braided In NewA perennially popular Christmas

gift la an apron particularly If it haa an Intereatlng twiat. One imaginative atyle Is made of a dainty floral print rayon that re- veraea to an equally waahable solid color organdy.

at price.a beginning at $15. Thua ! Will be done WHILE YOU WAIT Just III Time for Clirial ilia's

ew England, at "Ye Village Rug Shoppe" In Yarmouth. Maine, especially for the lovers of Village Charm in th# Manchester area. Never hav# you seen such an assortment of glowing colors BRAIDED Into large and small ovals, rounds, oblongs. This Christmas why not lay the rainbow of

The Family That Plav# Togelher!Make your home a place that Is i ° becomes

fun to be and chances are your IARM.S CT).. 991 Main Street, has a | ^TABLE-TENNIS SET also skill- ^FR N ^ F n rl.o^ . testing DART SET where every--,one can Join in on the stimulating f r id a -YÛNTII^band whole.some reereatinn Wher JO FRIDAY UN’HL 9. Open Satur-cver your attenUon is drawn in ^ ° ° _____this action store, vou'll find quality , tv, . ti-SPORTS EQUIPSie NT that en- The aweet, aromatic. ™“ et- courage., body-bullding 4igor and " " '“ If'* Pf“ ™ ee'l'^d Swkel are health. Y'oii couldn't give a better!®*'^*’ '*** pickling,gift than the one vou'll find at NAS- _ „ . .SIFF ARMS COMPANY where "S • WardrobeA- H " GRKE.N STAMPS are an T )0 ^ CLOTHES that will fit extra borni.s practically any size doll are to be

I found at either EAIRWAY. Makes Enchanting little girl outfits o f ! , ‘ baf we were little girls

Candlelight for Christma.sIn "3'HE LOOKLNG GLASS"

Gift Shop at HARRISON'S. 849 wholesome outdoorMain Street, vou'll And Bayberry | Outfit the family with Hockey or

figure SKATES, hanilsome SKI JACKETS, also BOWLING SHOES for men and women, $4!99 to $9.95. A PEDOMETER $6.9.'). is great fun for letting a voung-

poppermmt stripes give hours and "t"'' O"1 liJ^t to elnw nut e ''" '" ''! covered m a day.

CANDLES aDo Pine and Balsam in apothecary Jars that can be used long after the scent is gone. $1.50. Tall, dramatic CANDLE PILI.J\.RS in red, white, green or

COMPANY. hrigM s ^ You'll find evejTthl^ for9, , .Mam Street, u, brimming \vlth I angel • smock top.s now i n - i **’ ' *«»gift Idea.s that spMI im and j ^ h er F A I^ A Y From now to...u_,-------- _ ...j— I r-1—jgtnigg stores are OPEN

ERY NIGHT TO 9,

Tlie Inquirerenjoyment. the pants.

hoiini of cheerful light to glow out Yuletlde gieelings from mantel or t.able. Grace your candlestick.s with Holly Wreaths. Dainty, slim TWLSTS, ’ flower TAPER.S and SPIR.AL twists come Jn plain colors or decorate^!. -All these and more from "Colonial" of Cape Cod. Especially for the-slim twists are CANDLE HOLDERS in ring.s or five-branch trees In chrome or brass, priced from $1.19 at HARRISON’S where you are invited to CHARGE IT.

Keep Bniss GIt-amingTo prevent brass from tarnishing

after it has been po'ljshed. give it a roat of self-polishing floor wax.

Mashed potatoes, rice and apa- ghetti or macaroni make fine accompaniments to Swiss steak.

- • MMiiliial Fiiiuls . ^

For maximum safety, InComc ! " and growth, vou should check the !« advantage of MI!TL'AL FIENDS ' 8 available at your New York Stock 8 Exchange Member, SHEARSON, ! ^ HAMMILL &' COMPANY. 913 ■ M Main Street. Mitchell 9-2821. ^

Smith-Corona

PORTABLETYPEWRITERS

A REAL THRILLING GIFT OF LASTING USEFULNESS!

VISIT OUR SHOW ROOM . . . and SE€ THE NEW

VINYL FLOOR COVERINGS"The Floors That Require A Minimum Of Care’’

FORMICA COUNTER TOP INSTALLEDWith New Sinks, Including AU Neceaaary Plumbing

CEKAM4C TILE FOR YOUR BATHROOM

Personalized Floors392 MAIN STREET—MI 9-9258

NEXT TO LOVELY LADY BEAUTY SALON

S.MART COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM

THE BEAirTIFUL GALAXIE 8 1 AL.SO THE S.MITH-CORONA STERLING8 LEARS' TOUCH TYPING IN JUST TEN DAYS8M F.asy deluxe typing course, the only modern eoiirse effwed With 5 any typewriter. Five LP records, eaey-readlng latrnetfon b o ^ S rich library rase. Youre for only $S.6S with susy Sodth-Oorenn5 portable.

DEWEY-RICHMAN767 MAIN STREET

\\ '■

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PAGE THIRTY-ONE

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BY AL VERMELR,A N O HE SA ID

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thought of yourself a s having creative ta len ts o r not, m ake it point to g e t to PLAN TIaAND ON TH E PARKWAY. 12X6 Tolland Turnpike. P ick up instructions sheets and all the fascinating m ateria ls fo r m aking a colorful Della RobMa W reath, a dram atic Cycas Wood Centerpiece, a Pine Cone Tree, or a Reed M at Wall H anging. Yes, It 's CHRISTMAS U tN D a t PLANTUAND with trees, ready-to-hang w reaths, ornam ents, sp ray paints, lights, candles and UI the props needed for proclaim ing the Yuletlde sp irit of good will.

‘Money* for the KidsTo keep the kids happy on a

rainy day, save and w ash the cardboard eovers from m ilk bottles. They can be used for “money” With the value m arked In crayon, and the youngsters will love “playing sto re .”

and gold" w ith one step Inside. All about you are bright, new ways of proclaiming th? C hristm as sp irit In your home. You’ll w ant to adapt some of the unique w ays of using the holiday props you, have. A s tring of flower lights In a brandy sn ifter will catch your eye, as will the stunning ORNA- MElNTS entwined with velvet ribbon, enhanced w ith jewels auid gold, 12.50. There are APROI^S, Items^ of P IN E iand WROUGHT IRON, to give lasting pleasure. OPEN 9 to 5 MON. to SAT. and OPEN EVERY EVENING 7 to 10. PLENTY O F PARKING IN THE REAR.

BY FRANK O’NEAl

M

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JUDD SAXON HY KEN BALU and JERRY BRUNUFIELDT>lE._tA8 UBRARV— BOOK- BIN. RSAH OF THE BUItPIN©. OCAY, I'U . TAKE IT RISHT POWN NOW ANP y o u CAN PICK (T UP RRST THING

IN THE MORNING...

Main thing with you, Ed, is not to let little things annoy you!"

LITTLE SPORTS

B. C.

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D o o r U ST E Nit> H i m . h e 's A BLABBEftMOUW.

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BY DICK CAVALLILANK LEONARD

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Where Hiere’s Life A Binging CANARY from

L IT T L E & M cK i n n e y p e tSHOP a t Depot Square, can provide dally enterta inm ent for the entire fam ily. A tam e PARA- KEIET th a t learns to ta lk Is a fun- fllled challenge and a wholesome train ing experience for kiddies. Help cheer and while aw ay lonesome hours for the Invalid o r shut- in. w ith a lighted AQUARIUM lively w ith color and action. THE PET SHOP a t 15 Woodbrldge S treet Is OPE2'T EVERY NIGHT to 9 Monday through Friday.

Shellac P ro tec ts BroomYou can double the life of your

broom by protecting the bristles. Spray the end-s of the bristles w ith shellac.

Open for Holiday InspectionKeeping "open house ' during

the holidays puts a g rea te r than ever stra in on you. Mom, the chief- In-charge of everything. Remember “M ARTINIZING■’ the ONE HOUR DRY CLEANING a t 20 E ast C enter S tree t and 299 W est Middle Tpke. stand.s ready to help you freshen up the slipcovers, the sca tte r rugs on short notice to whisk aw ay the tell-tale evidences of holiday m errym aking. D uring these activity-packed weeks, why not ease the burden of hom em aking tsLsks for a while and take advantage of the “MARTINIZING " TWO HOUR SHIRT SERVICE a t 299 W est Middle Tpke. W ith so many m ore in teresting things dem anding your energies r igh t now, why no t delegate the sh irt laundry to “M ARTINIZING.”

New Doors for OldOld panel doors can be given a

modern look by filling the depressions w ith Insulation board and then covering the entire surface w ith a piece of wood grained plastic-surfaced hardboard. A ttach the new flush panel with contacl cement.

Help a Y oungster WinLENOX PHARMACY', 299 East

Center Street, is again having the “Rexall ” BOYS’ A GIRLS’ CONTEST, Anyone age 16 years or un der is eligible to win. Fill out a Nomination Blank and you’re officially entered, and can earn one vote for everj’ penny spent In the store by any of your friends, neighbors, relatives, parents, acquaint- aiues, who will be only loo happy to help your youngster win, by simply mentioning his name a t the cash register. Votes pile up for winning a ''Columbia’’ Thunderbolt BICYCLE for both the boy and the girl grand prize winners. There are lota of o ther prizes and toys available, now on display a t LENOX PHARMACY. See the Electric Juke Box. Chord organ, portable phonograph, "Gilbert" tra in set. Radio set. "McCaH’’ doll, watches, doll carriage and others. The con- te.st ends on C hristm as E \’e. W atch the window posters spell out results each week. I t ’s fun to win; It’s fun to help some youngster win a t LENOX PHARMACY.

Ever add cooked chestnuts to braised .sweet-and-sour style red cabbage? Delicio\is w ith p o r k , poultry, frankfu rters.

Need a C hristm as gift for a newborn baby? How about a Colorful crib mobile w ith bell and chimes th a t tinkle w ith the slightest movem ent of air.

Paiue In Deoenkber’e Ocoopntions There !• nothing like n superbly

prepared dinner a t the fam ous IM PERIA L STEAK HOUSE, ju s t over' the M anchester line in Bolton, to unwind jangled December nerves. The whole fam ily will relax in the quiet, a ttrac tiv e surroundings here, where good food Is g ra- ' ciously served. I t ’s not too early to m a k e reservations for NEW Y EAR’S EVE. C a ir M i t c h e l l 3-2479.

CHiricbnas Is Everyw hereJudging from the w ay the stock

has been snatched up a t the CHRISTMAS HOUSE of SCANDINAVIAN CRAFT SHOP, we know w hat a wonderful tim e you’v? had scooping up the lovely things. New item s are finding their way into thS shop every day, so there is still tim e to get your share. "Babe in the Cloud" 23.60, designed by an a rtis t, can be shown off to ad van tage in a brandy snifter. There are endearing elves, gnomes, birds and butterflies to perch about the tree, BRASS CANDLEHOLDERS enhance the glow, as does a gleam ing brass CANDELABRA for In- tiifi,

Makes Every Day a HolidayThe year-long, life of a HOLI

DAY DRESS for your little girl up to sKeDl4 Is assured "when you buy one from the festive selection a t MARI-MAD’S, 891 Main Street So heavenly pretty with swirly skirt or slim, m other and daughte r alike will beam over the appearance and the w earability of these quality HOLIDAY DRESSES a t MARI-MAD’S. Some with rich velvet bodice and full, full skirt, others with embroidered sleeves, sweet ;ned with lace, multi-ruffled and dem urely feminine spell out the fact that a DRESS from MARI-MAD'S Is the perfect Chrl.st- m as gift to satisfy a big and little girl.

Make It PersonalThe JOHNSON PAINT OO. 723

Main Street, has colored GLITTER AND SPARKLE to enhance wrappiings, pine cones, place cards. Make personalized ornam ents by simply writing a name or Initial with the pencil tube of glue and then sprinkling on GLITTER. You’ll have an ornam ent to delight. Make one for everyone In the family, for gifts, for topping a

late .suppers, for festive o c a s-! package. You 11 think ofslons. When unexpected nam es pop ways with glue andup, plea.se them all w ith gift-boxed iHOLIDAY NAPKINS, C O A ST-: Christm as atERS, PLACE MATS In abundant assortm ent here.

S trike a H appy C hriitm as PARKADE LANES haa fam ous

•Brunswick" BOWLING SHOES, BAGS, BALLS, th a t are a joy to receive. O rr'give a G IFT CER- TIE/CATE in- the am ount you wish, and th e recipient can make his selection personally a t his convenience. Make a bowler happy w ith a g ift lha.t helps him enjoy the game to the fullest, helps him improve his score, helps him keep In tip-top trim .

Face-w ashing 1s like shampooing in th a t two separate lather- ings are required for an effective job.

For the Hard-to-PlMMA re you at your w 11 a and

searching for a Chrlatmaa gift th a t will please a difficult someone? Come to HOB NOB RESTAURANT where “8. 8. PIERCE” HOLIDAY G IFT BOXES are packed to th e brim w ith- delicacies, sw eets and tine foods In containers th a t In them selves are lasting rem em brance of y o u r thoughtfuln-ess. For Instance there is a Snack Tray, a Maguina' Rack, W icker Basket, Captain’s Che.st, Ice Bucket to ccnvey your holiday good wishes. A "PIERCE PACKAGE FROM HOB NOB" gives pleasure to all the fam ily irom the moment the fresh, new box of goodies (im ported andSave* a .Man’s Energy and Time

.SE.\RS ROEBUCK COMPANY ha.s GIFTS FOR THE MAN, tha t i '» opened, are guaranteed to please because j " 'these are practical gifts tha t C hristm as and Gandysen ’c a purpose. The POWER | They go together n a tu r^ ly and TOOLS are packed with mu.scle j when you see MUNSON’S CANDY foi your toughest jobs. Tlie O R -1 a.ssortment for Christm as, you’ll RITAL SANDER, DRILL, -SA-I w ant to give a parly . The crys-

I BRE SAVV. for all the many tasks I about the home to keep it in good I repair POWPIR TOOL.'- from I SEARS ROEBI ’CK «CO. can j launch a man on an absorbing I hohbv. O P E N M O N D A Y THROUGH SAT7IRDAY TO 9.

828512VY-26’di

SMALLMEDIUMLARGE

Tlie Popular Norwegian design trim s two needlermlUens either on the baEk or cuffl You'll w ant to kn it several pairs for yourself or gift-giving.

P a tte rn No. 5933-N has knit directions for sizes small, medium- and large, Incl.; graphs for designs; stitch lllustration.s.

To order, send 25c in coins to; Anne Cabot, The M anchester Evening H e r a l d , 1160 .YVE. OF AMERICAS, NEW YORK 3 6 ,-N.V.

For Ist-class mailing add 10c for each pattern . P rin t Name, Address W ith Zone and P a tte rn N um ber.

Hava you the '61 Album containing many lovely desigas and free p a tte rn s? Only 25c a copy!

Foil C ranberry S tainsThe best way to handle c ran

berry spills on the tablecloth Is to tackle them righ t a t the table. Rub the stain w ith an Ice cube from a w ater glass to prevent ‘'setting. " before yon have a chance to launder the cloth.

B eauty la a GiftA BEAUTY" CF3RTIFICATE for

any ' amount, from the SCHULTZ BEAUTY SALON, 983 Main S treet, is the kind of C hristm as rem em brance th a t Is appropriate for all the feminine names on your list. W hether she's In g rade school, in college, w orking or retired, a BEAUTY CER’n n C A T E labels you as one who understands a fem inine heart. SCHULTZ BEAUTY SALON offers a complete serv ice. The skilled and talehted s ta ff keeps vour satisfaction in mind. W hy not give a G IFT CERTTFI-

Siiap the (ihriatniaa l-YinHold on to the Joy of Christm as.

Stock up on enough FILM S AND FLASH BULBS from THE FA LLOT STUDIO, 70 E ast CenterS treet, to record for keeps the enlarged. F. E. BRAY’, Jeweler, fu ei’t^went of^ the holidays. Take j is headquarters for HUMMEI. fig

shoes from CHlLDREN'.'l BOOT- ERY'. especially when the yo\ing- sters Iliomselves are crazy about "Bandstand" shoes. now ON SALE for $3 10 i reg. $7,951 in

W ith this good looking ahirl- sizes up to 4. There is al.so a close- w aist dress th a t buttons down the out of .shoes for big hoys and men front. Roll-up sleeves and a set in at worthwhile savings. Utiddly belt are nice features. .SLIPPERS of Orion pile with

No. 8285 w ith Patl-O -R am a is in arnel lining are warm, .soft and sizes 12 '-;,, 14'-j, 1 6 'j . 18 'a. 2 0 ' | washable Tn sizes np to 3. they 2 2 'j , 2 4 2 6 ' 2. Bust 33 to 47. Size ; come in Christm as light colors. 14' j . 3.5 bust. 4''» yards of 35-inch. Y'on'll be warmly thanked.

To order, send 35c in coins to: | - - -Sue B urnett, The M anchester Eve-j The Enchanting Touch

A SatUfvtnv Clft ning Herald. 11.50 AVE. OF A M E R -! Bobby pins are bejewelled andWhen you chtiose a HUMMEI K 'A S. .NEW YORK .36. N. V. g littering this sea.son to make

FIGURINE from' F. K BRAY. For 1 st-class maihhig add 10c for , the new. pert hairdos even more Jew eler, in the Stale Theater i P ' * ” '’'''’ Y on 11 enjoy w earbuilding, you never have to ex- Zone, Style No. and Size. 'o c t h e m n

Don't miss the fall and w inter '61 Basic Fashion a handy pattcn i magazine for home sewers. 35c.

Shoes for Play or PartyI t 's hard to think of a more

practical ('h ristm as gift for .. . . . , j ,growing youngster than a pair of | ch_oco_late_ ba ^

tallized CREA.M WREATHS, *1.29 a lb. are tas ty circles of green, while or red, daintily topped w ith holiday sypibola. Solid w hite or milk CHOCOLATE GENEVAS, nestled in individual paper ruffle, are topped with Christm as motifs. .MUNSON S C A N D Y putJ everyone in a sweet mood. Hera is thin, thin, RIBBON CANDY',

your house.

The ‘"bouqviet garn i” of the French m ay be duplicated by using parsley, thym e and hay leaf.

change It for another size or color. It 's a gift that appeals to all ages, and will be fondly adm ired as it stands on a mantel, shelf, table or desk. Very few folks are .satisfied with just one HUMMEL from BRAY'’S. The collection begs to be

Y'ou'll B e Glad You IMdCON.NKCnCUT BA.NK AND

'm U S T COMPANY' invites you to open a 1962 CHRLST.MAS CLUB ACCOUNT. Make fiinal! weekly deposits th a t your budget won't even mis.s ami then be prepared for a nice fa t check th a t provides the money for C hristm as happiness, rhi'ce branches are serve you; 893 Main Main or the Parkade.

Ing them on special evening dates.

Open Every Night to 9W. T GRA.NT CO. announr.es

tha t their big, bright store, over-

nally w rapped In foil to look like ornam ents, J1.49 a lb.

W alk TallWhen yon walk, don’t forget

the rules of good standing posture —stomach in. che.st high, shoulders down and back a little, head erect and eyes s tra igh t ahead.

It Shoots RocketsBring the kiddies to GRAND

UNION, where the new "Lionel” electric tra in has been set up. the one th a t shoots rockets. While Uie youngsters are absorbed. M other can browsa and shop for the gayest CHRLSTMAS DECORATION3 ever. A rtificial PO INSETTIA3 w ith a 6 m agnificent blossoms a t $2.89 ai-e so real looking, you'll touch them to m ake sure. F or your f r o n t d o o r there are

ready to 1'5 N orth

advantage of this combination ! urines. Hummel CALENDAR.S are SPECIAL which includes 12 num -I $1.30 each for 12-month ciijov- ber 5 bulbs and colored film. reg. nient of the beautiful, full-color $4.07 now $3,25. The No. M2 bulbs pictures, lone dozen) and film reg. $3.73' _ _ _now $2.95. THE FALLOT STUDIO For B elter M arks and Belter has the w e l c o m e and useful | MemorySTOCKING STUFFERS. You will be helping your stu-

----- '— dent attain better grades, whenFor Y'oiir Convenience ! >’0" givf a . BLACKBOARD or

You will be happy to hear th a t BULLETIN BOARD from DEW- BOTH FAIRW AYS are now OPEN ' BY-RICHMAN CO. 767 Main EVERY' EVE.NING until C hrist- Street. He ran post notes andma.s. The C hristm as decoratlon-s rem inders to himself that | ___this year are simply out of this êlp him kdep abreast with the j SHOE SERY ICE offers a world' and all are F A I R W A Y - P ” '’'’ school life. It 's a plete h a t and shoe sci-vice.priced. You will find plenty of convenience to have; they can add years of lifecandles, paper tableware, orna- P"""* or In t h e ; man^s hat by replax ing the insuiem ents w rappines and cards We ! relaying mes.sages and 1 leather band, the oul.suie ribbon,Tolw g ^ o n on D o ^ t * fam ily 's com-i .stretching o r-a lte rin g the size to

* ............. Ings and goings. With alumlnuin feel Just right. Brims will be up-edging. the 18 " X 24 " U 13.50 and dated to have a flatlcring snap, the 24 " X 36 " is $5

The Well-groomed .Man .5Iove« .Ahead

A man s h a t and .shoes are his press agents. Let them "speak well " of him. HOUSE & HALE

coni- Hei'P to a

forget both FAIRW AYS ARE OPEN EVERY NIGHT till 9.

The Im portant point to rem em ber, when you are preparing Hol- landai.se Sauce, Is to use .slow heat. If the heal i.s gentle, the •sauce may be cooked over direct

-Add the Finishing TonrtIA gift he'll w ear often and

proudly is the one yon choose for him a t MORRY'.S MFJM'.S .STORECATE for a series of shampoos .......... ............ .. ..... ......

and sets or for a perm anent wave heat tin a heavy pani"ln.slead of "Phealer Building. Noor periodical manicures, facials, over hot water, hair-shaping s e r v i c e s . M itchell

All shoes i-epaircd here have tha t new .shoe look w ith the old shoe comfort. ".S * H" GREENSTA.MPS. Free parking.. Usevour CHARGE ACCOUNT.

„ . ... . . I WREATHS, decorated c a n e s ,flowing w ith quality merchandise .at moat inviting prices, is OPEN | ‘ ®MONDAY' through SATURDAY H al'o rsou '* * f UNTIL 9, for your Chri.stmasshopping convenience. Remember i *’*’*'< treated to SMl In thethere is a Credit Plan available i m oisture thus adding to the tree ■ hero th a t exactly suits your needs. i making; It fire-reslatAnt.Y'ou are invited to open a Charge ® gian t rolls of W RAPPING Account. GREEN STAM PS. PAPER, 99c which gives you 579”

- - ....... ' long. 24” wide.

A Place for NapkinsIndoors or out. the NAPKIN

Care . . . .SHERWIN-WILLIAMS OO. 891

HOLDER of Pine. $2 a t W A T -1 Main Street, has cheery red, fiber- KINS, 935 Main Street, is a neat t board FIREPLACES th a t let kid- and tid.v table acceasor.v for your I dies hang the atockinga for Santa dining room now and for the ' on Christm aa Eve. So even If you breezy patio later. Get one foryourself and one for a gift.

C are of Tinw areIt 's a m istake to scour tinw are

in an effort to keep It bright. The tarn ish protects the surface and m akes It w ear longer. To prevent n ist. just' make certain yon dry tinw are utonsll.s Immediately a fte r washing.

' don't have a real fireplace, you can set the scene for C hristm aa In yourhome. The sturdy PLAY HOUSE. $9.98, will provide hours of fun In the roomy, realistic "hom e," com plete w ith landscaping and fuml- hire painted right on. Pre-schoolers will love this.

To m ake a eet -of closet o rganizers fo r a teen g irl’s Christm as gift, cover ordinary cardboard hat, shoe, and dress boxes w ith aelf-

3-8951. You’ll be thanked often. Re serve your beaut.v time now for th a t C hristm as hair-do. The shop "run.s out of time " those la.st busy week.s just before the hblid.iys. Avoid disappointm ent.

Durlpg the week save the liquid from home-cooked and canned vegetables. U.se them in a heatry chowder for Sunday-night supper. The vegetable llquid.s - if they are

i not .salty -may be ii.sed to dilute many canned .soups.

M a n n and M elconiingA G IFT OF WCKYD for the man j

of the house is a satlsf.ving one. if it comes frxim W ILTON’ S G IFT SHOP, 964 Main Street, now dis-/ Playing a handsome a.s.sortnient. AShtravs for instance are made of selected layers of birch veneering and then treated and finished to create a wood product of unm atched -'beauty and durability There are bookends and barom eters and do see the “NIGHT WATCH-

man ha.s too many SH IR’I'S and brush is like spattering mud on a j here are the warm and wonderful | white drestr. So be siyre to wa.sh

The Jo.v of laioklng BeuliUfulWILROSK DRES.S .SHOI’, 601

.Main Street, haa lifted from tissue w rappings, a carefully selected group of holiday BROCADE DRESSES IN SIZES 5-15, also 10-20 and 12'2 to 20>2. Y'ou'll win his heart In one of these g lam orous dresses, priced $25.98 to $35. Try on a sw irly-skirted CHIFFO.N DRESS, softly shirred, and draped a t W ILROSE DRESS SHOP.

Cash a Dividend Check F.a<h Month

COBUR.N & .MIDDLEBROOK, INC., 629 Main S treet, suggc.sts the purchase of FIR ST R EPU B LIC CORPORATIO.N OF A.MEH- ICA, selling to yield over 6 'c . Dividends are paid monthly. Call .Mitchell 3-1105 for details.

G he Moil] W hat She Really W ants

For C hristm as give M other the g ift o f ,a foundation garm ent th a t

lOO'") all wools, also flannel and I your brush a t least as often aS'you gabardine with the flt and the | shampoo. First remove all hair, good looks to ina’ie r man feel like ! then swish the brush through hot a million. Ijong-wearlng and cozy ■SWEATERS alio q u 1 I t - 1 i n e d

For the Top Man In Y’oiir HeartBring him genuine pleasure with ' adhering washable plastic.

a gift you select from HARMAC! ---- -—B m shing clean hair w ith a d irty BOYS' AND MEN’S SHOP. 946 Dreams Come Tme M Christmaa

.Mam Sfreel. Here are "M cG regor" ' There ig so much !ue and w arm JA tK E TS and "Jan tzen ’’ SWEAT-i color In the BRAIDED RUGS at ER.S. Y'our purchase will be hand- ^lA N CH ESTER CARPE3T ■ CEN-

soap or detergent suds until clean. Rinse with hot w ater end up with

MAN " th a t will hold everything !>slims, supports and fla tters. Bring from pockets and trouser.s w ith •" c-i a-7tc' d -= c-o d c i-'tnothing to scratch the furniture

for m fabulous figure . . • • L O -N U F F ”

by

[a A iSAASSlSaSS AMD DMAsS’kOTTBsS

> The bra that lifts, supports, molds and holds. . . giving a glamorous separation, baring excitingly to the deep decollete

1 ft the new fashions. Flexion boning for wonderful comfort All nylon with nylon iaca. All WHITE or BLACK over Pink.

6 CUSTOM FITTING and SERVICE FREE I

G l a z i e r ’s. CORSET SHOP

1 6S1 MAIN ST.—MI «-6S4«

nothing to be forgotten next morning. All the sights and sounds you associate w ith C hristm as are rolled into one for vour shopping enjoym ent a t W ILTON’S GIFT SHOP where Ihev encourage vou to say "CHARGE IT. "

W inter WonderA shoe bag on inside of a closet

door makes a handy catch-all for m ittens, rubbers and o ther w in tertim e oddmenl.s worn b.v the youngsters.

Christm aa GoodiesServe your famll.v and gue.sLs

C hristm as goodies often during the holiday season, from the P IN E PA.ST'RY s h o p . 658 Center S treet, and k.n o w vou are offering them the finest. Crisp, delicious COOKIES are filled and frosted and shaped into p re tty stars, plump Santas, also anim al pets to please children and adults. You’ll w an t to order P feffem usse and Sprlngerlie, adapted from Old World recipes for your A m erican C hristm as., All the honiebaked flavor you could s tir In. yourself is availabla In the FR U IT BREIAD, S t o l l e n and FR U IT CAKE you buy here a t P IN E PASTRY SHOP. G a i l y wrapped, these m ake delicious and welcome gifts, top.

Mom to GLAZIER’S CORSET SHOP. 631 Main S treet, where Mrs. Glazier, an experienced (or- setiere. will personally supciwi.se the CUSTO.M-EITTING. tak ing 11 In here, letting it out there until the garm ent is perfection-sm ooth. A G IFT CERTIFICA TE enUtlcs her to come in even a fte r the holidays when M other has more time.

Use W ith Carej I t 's a fact th a t high heels throw I your .spine out of alignm ent. So It's I best to re s tric t the ir use to occa

sions when yon don't have to do a lot of w alking or standing.

C reate a W ork of .ArtP A U L S P A I .N T SUPPLY-

CO.. 645 Main S treet, has the NEW C O R A L C R A n ' KITS, $1.98 to $10 th a t let you m ake rich - looking exotic wall panels and pictures. Here is fun for all ages to create som ething th a t la lastingly lovely. Simply apply silk braiding to outlines of picture, spread sections with glue .and sprinkle w ith colored stones, and beads. See the “Golden P heasan t” design, also ”Pa.- goda” and "Buddha” as well as whimsical designs for children's rooms. Everything -you need is In the kit.

REMOVE

.NOW IS THE TI.AIE TO

U N W A N T E D H A IR FOREVER

Let me free you of this social handicap forever. My medically approved method Is safe, permanent' and will not mar the skin. Why let un-

litiy hair on your face veil your good

MAilY C. WARD, R.N.Certified E lectrolo^st

91 AL.TON 8T.—TEL. -Ml 9-2667 All Work By ApfMtntment

Frep ConsoMatlons

JAOKET.S are the i^ rm e e t ways to say "M erry Christma.a.'' All the Chri,stma.s g ifts for your favorite man are at reasonable price.s a t MORRY',9 M EN’S , STORE, where ALTERA'nO.NS ARE FR E E year round.

When a recipe for rh e fs aalad .sngge.sta tha t the ham. chicken ami chee.se included he sliced "Julienne." cut the fond Into matchsize strips.

U p -D ate Y'lHir IHiuiiomlZRRAN JEW ELRY STORE,

corner .Main and Birch .Streets knows how much a diamond ring mean.s tn a feminine heart. E.s-pecially at Christnia.s. il'.s a fa v o r - ; ^ vcar-long rem inder of yourile time to dwell on this s.vnibol (r,)o(i wishes. The collection of of love. If your diamond would | KNITTING BAGS includes cor- appear to be tter advantage In a i duroy and leather. $2.98. also plaid new MOUNTING, bring your ring ] u-ool $4 98 or tapestry $.5 98. All to ZERAN JEWELRY’ STORE. i are roomy and rich-looking for where you have a chnit-e .selection | the g.sl who knits, at price.s beginning at $15, Thi.s will be done W H ILE YOU -WAIT

cold w ater to resUffen the bristles

I.*.Hs Than a .Month .AwayYou ran still give a beloved

somedhe a handmade Christm as gift, if .von'lL, skip into Y'OUR Y'ARN SHOP. On the downstairs floor of House A- Hale's. The "Bernal" TUXEDO VEST, $4.98 is sleek and versatile wi th a sk irt and blouse or with slacks and a sweater. It s a snap to click up hccau.se it 's sleeveless witli a deep V caught with two bultcns at the waist. The 1962 GALENDAR for kitrhen or bedroom needs only the finishing touch of se- quin.s. jewels, sparkles to be s titch ed on. -A gift like Ihi.s ran serve

somely GIFT WRAPPED FR EE. | TER. 311 Main Street, ivhere you’ll Rem em ber th a t exchange* a r e . find the most compfete and varied cheerfully made after the holidays.' selection an w h e re . These are

------- ' ; braided in New England, a t "Y eA perennially popular C hristm as Village Rug Shoppe" In 'Yarmouth,

gift i.s an apron particularly If Maine, especially for the lovers of it has an int-erestlng tw ist. One Village Charm in the M anchester im aginative style Is made of a area. Never have you seen such an dainty floral print rayon th a t re -1 assortm ent of ‘ glowing colors verses to an equally wa.shable g o -' iMge and sm alllid color organdv. ' * ovals, rounds, oblongs. This Christ-

,_ L ’_ I mas why not lay the rainbow ofThe Fam ily That Play* T ogether ' RUG color a t the feet

Make youv home a place that is fun trr 1 . and chances are yourteen-angrig, ^rill respond. NASSIFT |T A R L F ^ 6l i ^ ^ ^ CARPETTABLE-TENNIS SET also skill- T p o « ICnfflatiH'. RnliM'A Riiw tesling DART SET ev co ’-1one can join m on the stimiiJtUing' FRIDAY irNTH.-fl Iand wholesome recreation. Wher- 5.35

[ONDAY;c re ;t lo n :‘‘'(;ê'r"

ever your atlenlion i.s drawn in this action store, you’ll find qualitv^ t-j, .SPORTS. EQUIPMENT that I ooloredôears courages body-bullding vigor and P®*”heallh. You couldn’t give a b e tte r , gift than the one vou’ll find a t NA5-?"STEF ARMS COMPANY where"‘’S Outfits for a Doll » WardrobeA- H ” GREEN .9TAMPS arie anextra bonus.'

arom atic, russet- calhid Seckel are

to use for pickling.

Enchanting 1M1J8 girl t s t r c ^ lu p a n ts p

white angel smock top.s now in-, bright

.lust in Time for Christ masALLING RUBBER CO.MPANY.

Candlelight for C hristinas | 977 .Main Street, is brimm ing with In "THE LOOKING GLASS" ' gift Ideas that spill fun and;

Gift Shop a t HARRISO.N’S, 849 ] wholc.some outdoor enjoym ent. jMain S treet, vou’ll find B^ybcrr.' Outfit the family with Hockey or ______CANDLES also Pine and B alssn . ! ft^^re Sk a TES hamlsome potatoes, rice an d spa-

th a l can be . -1ACKETS. also ghetti o r m acaroni make fine ac-.SHOES for men and — n. $4^99 ; ^nim ents to Swiss steak.

$1.50. Tall, d ram atic CA N D LE .1" *9 9'T A / ’B D O A ^Ê R $ ^'is great fun for lotting a young-! —

DOLL CLOTHES th a t will fit p ractically any size doll a re to be

I found at either FAIRWAY. Makes outfits o f'* '* w ere little girls

pants'"'paired with i e v e p f t h ^ 'fo r■ dolly from sunglasses to shoes

either FAIRWAY. From now to C hristm as both stores a re OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO B.

c lu d ^ c lfte little s tre tch shoes to injctCn the pants.

in apothecary jar.s used long a fter the scent is gone. The I n q u i r e r

PILI.ARS in red. white, green or pepperm int stripes give hours and hours of eheerfi.l light to glow out Y’uletide greelings from mantel or table. Grace your candlesUck.s '.villi Hollv Wreatlus. Dainty, slii^ TWLSTS, flower TAPER.S and SPIR.AL tw ists come in pjgrh col- or.6 or decoraleil. .All^tnese ami more from 'CoIojviaT’ of Cape Cod. Especialt}'foi" the slim IwisLs are C A N D ^ ^ O L D E R S in ring.s or five-branch trees in chrome or brass, priced from $1.19 at HARRISON'S where you are invited to CHARGE IT.

! ste r or an adu]> know exactly how i much g ro upd 'is covered in a da.v. 4*

I .. - Ttci'p Bm ss Gli'aming iI To prevent brass from tarnishing I ; a fte r it has been polished, give it a ooat of self-polishing floor wax.

Miilual I-'iiiiiNF or m aximum .safety, Income

and growth, you should ohec.k the advantage of MUTUAL FUNDS ■ available a t your N ew Y 'ork .Stock , Exchange Member. SHEARSON. : HAMMIlyL At COMPANY, 913 Main S treet. M itchell 9-2821.

Smith-Corona

PORTABLE^TYPEWRITERS

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VISIT OUR SHOWROOM . . . and SE€ THE NEW

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Personalized Floors392 IÂIN STREET—MI 9-9258

NEXT TO LOVELY LADY BEAUTY SAl.ON

SMART COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM

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L fL \R .\ TOUCH TYPING IN JUST TEN DAYSFjisy deluxe typing course, the only modem course offered with any typewriter. Five LP records, easy-remdlng inatmetion' book, rich library rase. Yours for only $3-98 with any Serith-OerOBSportable.

DEWEY-RICHMANTCT MAIN STREET

6

EC

6

-v/ .-.1 , ..J ^

F A O l iB lE lT .T W O IIANCHESTER EVENING.HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBERS. IM I

Musical Chair•r ■ - ■ V ^ ' _ .

(kune in Style-New York (/P)—The old-fashioned party game of musical

chairs__it seems more like Russian roulette to the men involved—^ ain is in full awing among the college football coaches.

President At Push Button

New York Presidentfpuih-button «xiitenc» deprlvei u»>dlnner ^v l H .r of the minimum of physical ac- bama alumni imdhn Kennedj, a former Har- •••untiai Tor healthy living/ sage to a studM^

With the season not even cold In its grave., severil already have been gi'ên the heave-ho. victims of

Assist ajit coachea have been elevated to the top Jobs at Tulane. where Andy Pih.ey had defleita for

alumni who tolerate nothing short (,f the eight years he served.of success, and others have quit The jobs of a dozen others are hanging bv a slender thread.' The 1962 season will find new

head coaches at Southern Methodist. Texas A*M. Xebra.«ka. Tu- lane, Mississippi State. Houston.Colorado State I'niversity. Texa?WesterTi. heavier fOhioi. Iowa Wesleyan. UpssUa and Wa>-ne 'N'B i State.

Among the m o r e prominent roaches reported on the griddle are Dale Hall at Army, .lohn Steigman of rennsyhTinia and L>-nn Hovland of Washington University iSt.Louis I.

One of the bitterest partings was that between Jim Mvers of Texas A*M. "It w .» like being in a small ; reltfu'i" Wichiia clearing uith just enough food to stay alive, and having all kinds of animals around you." said Myers of his four lean years at the Texas school.

P eports are that Jim Owens.Washington head roach and former aide to Bear Brvant at Texas A*M. is in line for the job.

Bill Meek. ' ho had five more years to go at Southern Methodist on a contract pajdng J17.500 annually. was released after winning only 17 of 6T games. There is no won! of his possible replacement.Jim Larue of Arizona is .said to have the Inside track.

Five straight losing seasons cost Bill Jennings his jbb at Nebraska.Failure to Held succeaetul teams alao pulled the rug from under Don (TufTj'l Mulllson of Colorado State University. Hal Lahar at Houston and Ben Collins at Texas Western. None of the vacancies has been filled. Colorado State U. has lost 16 straight.

and at .Miasiesippi State, where Wade Walker lost flve of. his 10 games this year. Tommy O'Boyle has stopped in as acting head coach si Tulane and Paul DaAis has taken over at Mississippi State

‘ReUrement Heaven'Fyi Doherty left Xaiier of Ohio

j after the last game for what he I c.’ lled "a coach's retirement heav- 1 cn " and was replaced by E5d Byles.

.\ii Pilch is out at Upsala in New : Jersey and W>-nn Christiansen has,' lost hi.s job at Wayne iNeb.l State. Jim Hofman of Iowa Wesleyan was called back into ser\-ice and succeeded by Jerry Lange.

Henry (Hank i Foldberg. .sue- ' coach, has con

ferred witli authorities at Nebraska but reportedly has received no specific offer.

There were rumblings at West | Point after Army lost its third i straight to Nnt'y but Coach Dale ' Hall in.sists hia contract has an- j other year to run. The Penn Alumni are in a nasty mood after the Quakers lost seven of their nine games but Steigman is showing no outward concern. His contract has twx> more years to run. There has also been criticism of Cliff Speegle | after his 4-6 season at Oklahoma State.

Too bad all coaches can't hve the life of Paul Dietxel of Lou- i isiana State—a new five-year contract at J18.000 per.

IJGHT FEETChapel Hill. N. C. — iNEAi —

North Carolina basketball players wear weighted shoes in practice to increase apeed.

Bifl Leaguer Autographs At Burton’s Mefvs NightAutographing pictures for Brad and Jeff Jolinson last bright at Burton's Men's

Night i.s Rollie Sheldon, left, of the New York Yankees. The righthandeil rookie pitcher was a guest at the Men's Night promotion. The Johniton boys’ father, George, looks on at the right. (Herald Photo by Ofiara.) "

O l d B u d d i e s T u r n o n I l a w k s W h o J u s t C a n ’ t Sjeîn to W i n

Sports Briefs

Johnvard junior varsity player and the nation’s No. 1 touch football fan, wants no part of the current controversy overwhether baseball or football now li the national paatlme.

But, grinning, he advieea Notre Dame not to give back ita contro- veralal 17-15 victory over Syracuse last month.

Referring to a close victory of his own in 1960, he said he had no Intention of giving that back.

The president was the featured speaker last night at the annual awards dinner of the National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame. He was the recipient of the foundation's gold medal aw;a«l, given for the example he has'ket In recognizing the major role of amateur athletics In fostering moral values and leaderships

He shared the head table w-ith eight former players and one of two former coaches who were in-

■ ducted into the Hall of Fame, and ‘ eight others honored as scholar- I athletes.

Referring to the baseball-football controversy, he said:

Watching-Not Playing i "The sad fact is that it looks

more and more aa if our great national sport is not- playing at all - but watching. We have become more and more not a nation of athletes, but a nation of spectators. The result of this shift from participation to—if I may coin a word '

spectatlon la all to vl.sible In the | physical condition of our popula tlon. "

Kennedy called the American people physically soft .as a result of push button living.

"We are under-exercised as a nation," he said. "We look Instead of play, ride instead of walk. Our

Uvity essential Tor healthy living: He called for a long, serious

look at the nation’s phy»ic»' dltlon, and for a change In the way millions of Americans live.

"The remedy, In my judgement, lies In one direction—in developii^ programs for broad, participation in exercise by all our youn^men and women.” he said. , '

"In short, what we,-must do is literally change ih? physical habits of millions ^ Americana—and that is far iiiore difficult than changing -their t a s t e s , their fashlons/br even their politics.”

Sujrmmded by many s p o r t s groats, the president called politics an "aatoni-shing profession." noting that he had risen from the obscurity of the junior varsity at Harvard to honorary membership now in the Hail of Fame.

And, jm the subject of politics, he notA that some Republicans have been persistent in mentioning that he won the presidency by a small margin last year. He related that to the Notre Dame- SjTacuse football game, which Notre Dame won on a "second chance" field goal after time had expired. The NCAA Rules Committee chairman. Bob Neyland, has ruled the second chance kick was illegal - that the roughing the ball holder penalty called on a Syracuse player as time expired should not have extended the game.

Backs Irish StandNotre Dame would have to con-

1 1 cede for the result to be reversed, i Notre Dame officials have indicated they will not. It was in this connection that the president said he wasn't going to give back his victory of 1961 and advised Notre Dame not to do it either.

Kennedv took time out from his i er of Vanderbilt

of Ala-unit a mas-

sage to a s iu a ^ rally underway at Tu8calooMw<AIa., congintulat- \ng the Cpmnon Tide on Its im- defeate<L"season and iU InvitaUon to th« Sugar Bowl./lâul (Bear) Bryant, Alabama

ôach, and quarterback Pat Trammell accepted the MacAr- Ihur Bowl at the dinner on be-< half of the Crimson Tltje, selected by the foundatlori aa the nation's top team.

Bryant called his team — also selected by the Associated Press as the best in the country "The best I've been associated with in all my career."

Former players Inducted into the Hall of Fame were halfback Glenn Davis of Army (1944-46); Charlie (Choo Choo) Justice, North Carolina halfback (1946-49); George McAffee. Duke halfback (1937- 39); Bob R e y n o l d s , Stanford tackle (1933-35); Bob Suffridge, Tennessee guard (1938-40); Weldon Humble, Rice guard (1941- 42, 1946); Pat Pazzetti, Lehigh and Wesleyan quarterback (1908- 1912); and Claude Reeds, Oklahoma halfback (1910-13).

Coaches added to the Hall of Fame were Don Faurot, athletic director and former coach at Ml.s- sourl. and the late Charlie Caldwell of Princeton, Yale and Williams.

Also honored were eight players selected by the foundation for 8500 Earl Blaik fellowships for graduate study. They are guard Joe Romig of Colorado; tackles Merlin Olsen of Utah State, Robert Johnston of Rice: Mike Kline of Oregon State, Dave Thompson of Tufts, center Alex KroU of Riitgeri, sjid ends Albert losue of

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New York uP) — And now their old buddies are turning on tljefn.

The St. Louis Hawks^ five-time Western Division championa of the National Basketball Association, have had troubles from all sorts of angles this season, nnd now irest in fourth place in the five- team division.

They got troubles from s new : source last night. Sihugo Green,: a former Hawk norg. playing for the new (TSiicago Packers, hit a tiebreaking basket with four seconds left that brought the Packers a 191-99 verdict over St. Louis in the first game of a Madison Square Garden doubleheader.

Philadelphia beat New York 122- : I 105 in the second game and*'at' Portland, Ore.. ESgin Baylor rallied

j Los Angeles to a 125-120 victory over Syracuse. |

The Packers, who have won only j four of 19 game.s, fought back from a 12-point deficit and through j nine lead changes before St. Louis j

i Bob Pettit drove through for a j layup ai)d' tied it 99-99 with 11 seconds left. '

Green hit his winner but Pettit had time to get off one more, miss- | ing a jumper with a second left. Pettit finished with 32 points while ‘ Horace Walker had 26 for Chicago,

Philadelphia broke a 52-52 halftime deadlock with a •12-point hurst in the third quarter that put- it out of reach. The v1ctor>-moved the Warnors to within 4':. games of Eastern Iêader Boston, idle last night. 1

Wilt C/hamberlain had 39 poinLs , and 22 rehound.s for ttre winner' Willie Naulls led Neiv York with 24 points,

Baylor wound up with 45 points, in in a row in the last quarter, as I*n.s Angele.s fattened its West- j ern Division lead to 4’ - game.s over | Cincinnati. Larr>'-'Cof!tello led the 1 Nats with 22.

Pleas of Guilty By Hoop FixersNew York l.’P' — Thi-ee for

mer college ha.sketball players, all of whom entered guilty plea.s to charges arising from basketball's point-spread scandal. face lip to a year in prison.

Jerry Vogel, 24, of New York, and Dan Qulndazzi, 24, Yonkers, N. Y., both former .Alabama players, and I*ou Brown. 22. Jersey City, N. J.. a former North Carolina player, pleaded truHty conspiracy charges yesterday.

Judge Joseph Sarafite set Jan. 10 for sentencing.

Their pleas brought to flve the number of accused bribers to plead guilty In the scandals of 1960-61 In which .37 players from 22 colleges were named.

Aaron Wagman. railed the master fixer, and Joseph Green, his associate, entered similar pleas last month.

Vogal and Qulndazzi were charged In an Indictment with paying 87.50 to Pete Kelly, a I'niversity of Connecticut player. to limit his scoring In the Colgate - Connectieul game yiarch 1, which Colgate won. Brown was accused of paying SI,000 to each of three players from St. .loseph’s (Pa.) tor a game against Xarier of Ohio .Ian. 14.

Former light-heavyweight cham- I pion Slapsle Maxie Rosenbloom, now a night club entertainer, says a young man tried to kill him in his Hollywood hotel room last night. Rosenbloom told this story to police: A stranger acco-sted him. brandished a sawed-off .shotgun and

I ordered Rosenbloom to s t a n d ' again.'t a wall. They grappled for the gun, Ro'enhioom hit the man bii: the stranger broke loo.se and fled.

George Katz, manager of Sonny Liston, said today there's . "nothing to it " when asked about reports of a rift between him and the No. 1 heavyweight boxing challenger. "It's a minor thing. " j said Katz. "He and I haven't got j to know eacli other. He's .super- : sUtioiis. That happens to athletes. |

' He hasn't said anything to me." |

Joe Nuxhall, 33-year-old .south- j paw pitcher on the loose after 10 ! major league aea.son.s, was signed | today by the Baltimore Orioles. i Nuxhall had been made a free agent by the Kan.sas City Ath-1

' letics to whom he was traded last; January by the Cincinnati Reds. |

'He had been with the Reds since' 1952.

.37

.^rliolaslio BaakrtballBerlin 49. Windsor 46.Plalnvi'Ile- 69, James Memorial

Bloomfield 81. St. Antiiony's 62. ■\SD 48. Watkinson 34.Goodvoin Tech 56..Vinal Tech 24. E, O. Smith 47. Stafford 35., Windsor IjOck.s 83. Rockville 72.

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Eddie Quinn has been slapped with an indefinite .suspension as a

j boxing promoler after calling off at virtually the last minute last night's .scheduled bout between Archie .Moore and Canadian Heavyweight Champion Bob Cle- rou.N. There were mdii alions Uie Montreal Athletic Commission, which took the action .some 12 liOiirs after the bout was cah-

I reled bei ause of a "sick bo.x office," might also .suspend Quinn's

I wre.sthng license.

Providence College has been i picked in a pre-sea.son poll to be : New England's best basketball team this sea.son. The Friarsi garner,e_d 90 point.s yesterday^ in' oal- lotin'g by coaches and“ Boston writers. Holy Cross was second with 59 points and Boston College third with 45. Connecticut was ranked fourth and Rhode Island fifth.

SASKersAuSCOKES

Y MHM1ET.SAided by the rebounding of Tom

Lombardo and the ahot-maktng of Bruce Bonshee. Manchester Auto Parts defeated Wyman Fhiel, 23-15, in the first game of la.st night's Y Midget League doubleheader. In the second game. Pagani's walloped Peck Lumber, 38-15.

Bonshee'a 12 points made him the high scorer in the opener but he W’as a.vsisted by Lombardo's six points and some sparkling floor play from Chuck May and Gary Klein. Charles Brackett and Mike LeFrancois stood out for Wyman's.

Pagani's started fast and stayed hot throughout. Gary Gott found the range for 25 points with many of his baskel-s coining on twisting, driving layup .shots. Bob Hogan. Lon Goodin and Bob Kiernan also played well for the winners. Peck's couldn't get their offense rolling and had to settle for fine floor games turned in by Bob Lukas and Teriw Nolan.

U E.ST 8IDE .MIIKiETSOpening g.mes found the Herald

Angels beating Pagani Barbers, 29- 20. and Deri's trimming Norman's, 46-32,

In the first game, the Angels were led by Jim MacGowan il2i and Ray Ixindon i9i. Rick Kiiz- minkas i l l i preed Pagani's.

John Minney. with 27 priints, high for the night, led Deri'.s .Sparky Cartier chiirped in with 15 points. Joe Cataldi iRi led Norman's I'vho just didn't have it off the boards.

Follev Impresses Against o o p e r

ALondon IP' r Zora Kolley. the

cool contender f r o m Arizona, mounted a new offensive today aimed at F'loyd Patterson's world heavyweight title and said he would be happy to fight Sonny Liston to qualify if necessary.

Rockville High Loses, Lyman Tops Coventry

IJUB.ANO.N - Rolling to an In-i* surmountable 31-8 halftime's advantage. Lyman Memorial High t r o u c e d Coventry's basketball quintet, 50-24. last night at Lebanon.

' The victory evened Lyman's rec- , ord at 2-2 for the season. Coventry 1 wnel down to its first defeat after i an opening game victory.; Bud Aspinall with 24 points and ' Skip Slade with 11 paced the vlc- 1 tors. No one on the Coventry squad hit double figures with Tom "Too- mey the top scorer with nine.

Lvnian also romped to a 46-21 , triumph m the preliminary jsyvecj j contest.I

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ROCR\'lL*LE — UnabU to contain Windsor Locka’ veteran Dave Langua. Rockville High’e basketball team bowed to the vtsitora, S3-72, last night on the loser’s court. Lingua pumped home 31 points on 14 baskets and three five throws.

The victor\* enabled W i n d s o r Locks, moving up into Clas.s B competition for the first time this year, to open its campaign on a successful note. Rockville dropped its second decision In as many starts.

With Lingua connecting on a nifty assortment of jump shots and driw-ins underneath the hoop. Windsor Locks erected a 15 point. 45-30, halftime advantage and was never seriouslv threatened the rest of the wav. Lingua and the rest of the Windsor Locks' starters sat out most of the fourth period with substitutes used liber- allv.

Rockville salvaged the jayvee contest, 48-36.

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MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1961 PAGE THIRTT-THREK

THE

Herald AngleBy

EARL YOSTSport* Editor

Help from Behind ths Scene*Without help from behind the scenes, the annual Five Mile

Road Race in Manchester on Thanksgiving Day morning would never be a success. It’s not a one-man job but a promotion that finds many giving their talents and time to help make it a success. It’s hard to single out all individuals who rate a salute. The list is long but there are a number whodeterve * line of praise.

Everyone connected with the race in any capacity, including all runners, receives not one red penny for his or her services. The ninners receive no expense money. Only once in the 17 year.s that I have been actively interested in the' Five Mllcr ha.* a runner ever asked for travel expense to in.surc his appearance here. The runner wa.s a national figure. A check from a local businessman was mad* out for $5 and given to the runner the morning of the race. By noon, after this man had led the field, and won, he signed the check and turned it over to the Muscular Dystrophy Fund. The latter fund receives all money collected on race day by members of the Tall Cedars. This year 8864.83 was collected for M.D.

Back to the C edit lineup.Wilbert (Red) Hadden, as gen

eral chairman, perhaps spend* more hour* than any member of the sponsoring Nutmeg Forest No. 118, "(*11 Cedars of Lebanon on the race.

Jim Murray headed the scorers each year and does a tremendous job, which require* both time and skill. The same holds true for L. Morgan Porter, as chief timer. This man is exact In every phase of hts work and performs an outstanding job without any fanfare.

Wilfrid Clarke headed the judges with Pete Wigren the race director. Both men are retired Man- che.ster High teachers and roaches. Each had a vital job to perform.

» « *Praise for Police

Bating high for praise are members of the Manchester Police Department, headed by Chief Jim Reardon, and members of the Police Auxiliary. Each Thanksgiving morning the men in blue are out on the streets at an early hour and perform a great service.

Many of the runners, who have competed in races throughoyt the country, have heaped praise on the work of the police in leading the field and keeping the streets clear of both pedestrians and spectators.

Another gent who rates a bow Is Bill Stanck. For years Stanek, who owns the Stanek Electronic Laboratories, donates his sound equipment for use at both the starting and finishing line. Progress of the race, relayed back via police equipment, Is passed along to fans at the finish line.

Handling the registrations of all rurmers were Ed Weiss, Ken Jack.«on and John Cervinl. A difficult job, made easy by this trio. Bill Anderson, one of The Herald's own, along with Fritz Knofla :|iw to it that 75 full course turkey dinners were served to those runners who wanted to stay.

Without the many extras, and help from not only Tall Cedar members but outsidr ra, the Five Milcr Road Race would never achieve It* success, tt ha.s com# a long way since being revived in 1945.

« * *OflF the Cuff

Johnny Egan, former Hartford WTeaver great who attained na-

Amherst Places Trio on Little All-New EnglandJim Lightner and Szumczyk On First Team

tlonal recognition as a hoopster with Providence College, is aver- agiiig 4.5 points per game with the Detroit Pistons in the NBA. Considered a top playmaker, because of his eye-catching ball handling, Egan has collected but 11 a.s.sisLs in 11 games, the second lowest total on the club. Veteran Gene Shue leads the Pistons with 126 assists. .Otto Graham reported, "I'm always a good listener" when asked if he \vas interested in the head football coaching vacancy at the University of Ne- brasika. .Every team in the NBA is averaging over 110 points per game with Philadelphia setting the pace with 125.3 tallies per outing. Tops on defense in the offense- minded circuit is Boston. The Celts are allowing opponents 108.9 înts per 48-minutes.

s e eIce Note*

Few notes on the recent 22nd edition of the Ice Capadea which appeared at Springfield are passedalong for consumption today . . Orrln Markhus of the Old Smoothies first put on a pair of skates in 1896 . . The show has played to almost 75 million people in its 22 years. This figure represents one out of every four men, women and children in the United States . .Irma Thomas of the Old Smoothies never had on a pair of skates until she was 30. Mrs. Thomas and Orrln Markhus have been with the show for 20 consecutive years. . Ice Capades owtvs its own portable ice making equipment that can set down a sheet of ice 160 by 60 feet In just two days. The equipment is valued at 8300.000. .Ronnie Robertson the show's No, 1 star, underwent two days of spin tests at the University of Michigan Medical School and says that spinning at 400 rpm blindfolded is relaxing ..Bobby Specht has skated over 40.000 miles with the show, wearing out 40 pair of skates. .Average cost of the individual costumes Is 81.700. The show has 440 costumes which accounts for an Investment of more than three quarters of a million dollars.

s> * *

Chance to RememberUnder the knife today went Bill

Skoneski at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Performing the surgery was Dr. Merrill Rubinow, who. as a youngster, used to watch Skoneski play football with the South End Cubs In "the gdod old days."

Ho.spltalized for the past two weeks, Skoneski is the same little guy who did a tremendous job of heading up the Midget Football League as commissioner during the greater part of the 1961 season.

The one-time scrappy end was also instrumental in getting Manchester entered in the Charter Oak Conference Pony Football League this past season.

For a man who dsvoted hundreds of hours to both programs, it would be nice If both leagues remembered him during his hospitalization stay. To date he's been almost completely forgotten by these people.

Boston — A m h e r s t placed three players including its two co-captains on the 1961 Associated Press Little All - New England football team announced today.

Representing the Ixird Jeffs, undefeated until their final game, are tackle Paul Abodeely and halfback Steve Van Nort, co-captalns. and quarterback Dave Lawrence.

Along with t*"* senior trio are one sophomore, three juniors and four other seniors representing eight other New England smaller colleges. A LUtle-All New England team was chosen to give fuller credit to the region's many outstanding players of the past season.

Completing the team are ends Dick Kinney of Maine and Paul Castolene of Bates, tackle Dave Thompson of Tufts, guards Charlie Speleotis of Bowdoln and Jim Lightner of Coast Guard, center Mike Belly of Williams and backs John Szumczyk of Trinity and Balph Ferris! of Southern Connecticut.

The 2lB-pound Beilly t* a *opho- more. Castolene, Szumczyk and Ferrlsl are juniors. Ferrlsi, a 218- pound fullback from Weymouth, Mass., was the leading scorer In New England this season with 68 points.

All five seniors in the line were co-captains. The forward wall averaged 207 pounds with "watch charm" Lightner the smallest player at S-8, 185 pounds.

Second Team: Ends—Sam Win ner. Trinity: Gil Owren, Middle bury. Tackle.*—Bob Treat. Con necticut; Dick Bonalewicz, Col by. Guards—Dave Fernald, Bow doln; Jim Dooney, Wesleyan. Cen ter—Howie Vandersea, Bates Backs—Manch Wheeler, Maine Bon Deveaux, Tufts; Bruce King don, Colby; Andy Griffin, Ameri can International

Honorable 5Ientinn: Ends- Waldman, Colby; Kleiy, Am- her.st: Bolden. Vermont. 'Tackles— Shattuck, Middlebury; O’Connor. Southern Connecticut; Arbuse, Rhode Island. Guards—Cramer.New Hamp.shlre; Marino, AIC; Hadley, Maine; Rhclnfrank, Williams; Wilson. Bates, Carmis-ciano. Northeastern. Centers—McPherson, Northeastern; Apllng- ton, Amherst. Barks—Van Nes, Middlebury; Bee, Colby; Cloutier, Maine; Planchon, Bates; Mez qulta. New Hampshire; Malizia, C e n t r a l Connecticut; Leete Springfield; Taylor, Trinity; Par- lato, Vermont.

Scoring Crown Won hy FerrisiBoston OD —Ralph Ferrlsl,

Southern Conneettent's power- running fullback. Is the 1961 New England college football scoring king..

The 218-ponnd Ferrist, a resident of Weymouth, Mas*., ended hts Junior year 10 days ago with 68 points. Ron Deveaux of Tufts was ninnerup for the second;year in a row, this time with 62 points. ' Lautt season Deveaux trailed Yale’s Boh Blanchard’s 60 points by two points In the derby. 8

Quarterback Pat McCarthy of Holy Cross scored txsico last Saturday to wind up in a third- place tie with Springfield’* Dave Leete, each with 54 points.

McCarthy, also a Junior, won the passing honors by throwing for a pair of touchdowns against Boston College. Mc- Oarth.v edged Ken Bee of Colby 74 points tn 70, Pat passing for eight extra points to Bee’s four. Both had 11 TD aerials.

Showdown Session for Colleges AndAAU over Basketball Dispute

Colleges^where between the conflicting pro-'^ At the la.st meeting Oct. 8 in

RATES — BiU.v R a y Adams of Mississippi is attracting selectors’ attention as a genuine All- America fullback.

J a c o b s , Jackson Little All-America

Hanover, N. H. — (NBA) — Quarterback Bill King also plays lacrosse for Dartmouth.

Washington (/P) and the Amateur Athletic Union meet today in a showdown session with an international mediator trying to resolve their bitter dispute over control of basketball.

The mediator, Louis Wilke of Bartleavllle, Okla., aald he would have a compromise proposal "that should start some diacussion.”

He added. "I feel that we can reach a satisfactory aolutioh, one that will give a fair shake to everybody involved, unless someone is just interested in trying to control everything."

"I’m optimistic about chances of a aettlement." Wilke aald. "But I think I'm the only one who Is."

Represented at the meeting will be all major groups Interested In basketball in the United States and Canada, Including the contending AAU and National Collegiate Athletic AMoclatlon.

Detail* of Wilke's proposal were not Immediately available, but there was Indication It was some-

po.selg offered by AAU and NCAA at the la.st meeting Oct. 2 in Chi- cago.

The NCAA has been trying to establish a separate basketball federation which would divide among a number of group.s the authority now held by the AAU.

I.ASt year during the Rome Olympics, the NCAA sought recognition ss U.S. representative in the Federation of InlernationHl Basketball Associallon.s (FIBA), now held by the AAU.

FIBA said thi.s wa.s an internal matter which should be worked out in the United State.s and named re.sentation on FIBA would cOn-

Chicago, the AAU proposed establishment of an advisory council on basketball which would have members from the NCAA. YMCA, Jewi.sh Welfare Board, National Association for IntercoUeglat* Athletics; the Armed Forces, th# Catholic Youth Organization, the National Association of Junior College.*, the National Federation of Stale High SchfX)l Athletic As- .socia'inn.s ,nnd American.* who formerly had served as officers of FIBA.

A.AU PlanUnder the AAU plan, U.S. rep-

Wilke, FIBA vice pre.sident, tn ron- vSne a aeries of meeting.* on the subje( t.

Wilke wa.s directed to make a report bark to the world group by Dec. 31.

Major point at Issue is U.S, representation on FIBA.

Wilke, wtio currently represents the United States on FTBA, poinf- ed out that he held only one vote out of 86 nations voting.

.si.st of one delegate named by the A.AU foreign relation.* committee and one elected by the advisory cpuncil.

T h e N C A A repre-sentative* pro.s.sed their ow-n proposal for a federation made up of the AAU, ■NCAA. Interservice Council (for the Armed Forces), the National Federation of Stale High School Athletic A.ssoeiations and the YMCA.

New York (4b—Eleven of the country's smaller colleges have contributed their stars to the 1981 Associated Press Little All-America football team, a team that boa.st.s two players chosen in the early rounds of the pro drafts this past week.

The highly rated pair is made up of Ray Jacobs. 270-pound tackle from Howard Payne College in Brownwood. Tex., and Leroy Jack- son. sprinter and halfback of Western Illinoi-s.

Jacobs W’as chosen in the first round of the American League draft by Houston. He also was named on the 17th round by Dallas 6f the NFIj and there now is a controversy regarding which club holds a prior claim to his bulk because he immediately signed contracts with both club.*.

Women's Inter-Church — NormaCourtney 146—370, Inez Boblneau 128, Rita Miller 124.

Bowlings__Holiday Women’s Double* —

Marie Gallowav 143-122—377, Edna Gallowav 129-122—358, Ann Cor- renli 129-115—.l.fiO, Janice Kowalski 120-118, Elsie Kravontka 119, Millie Oliva 117, Mary Scata 115.

Early Birds — Bobbie Robinson 205—494, Mary Roedlge 400, Marie DeLucco 464, Dot Mitten 177.

Kaffee Klatcher*—Anita Girar- dln 191—488, Shirley Aneatl* 189.

Holiday Jr. Girls •— Kathy Coleman 134—S40 (both new records), Jean BlnocH 127, Joan DeMonte 112.

HUMfemmM A C H I N E S H O P S AND S T O R E S O P E N S A T U R D A YF R E E P A R I I M A T A L L S T O R E S • PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE

AUTO-UTESta-ful and Power Bond

BATTERIES

The Most Complete

Line of

Winter Driving Needs

• C A 9 E N G I N C H E A T E R S• D E f R O S T E R T U B IN G• H E A T E R M O T O R S• C A R H C A T E A 5• D E F R O S T E R S• T IR E C H A I N S• A U T 0 4 J T E o ik I M A U O R Y I G M T V O N

F O R P A S T E R , E A S IE R S T A R T IN G

CASTROL MOTOR OILD E A L E R IN Q U IR IE S IN V IT E D

W a s h i n g d i s h « s is M o s y t o d a y . . .

Imost Anything ^ûtomotiveÎf your DesUer doesn’t stock parts we Invito your Inquiries

i yIN[ SHOP RVICF

s o ’ s h o n t « h a a t i n g o u r w a y !

Yon get premiuiB quality MobUhtat with RT-98 . . . the most eompletoly effective fuel oil additive in us* today. And you got premium serviM. Automatic deliveries . . . a balanced poyment pinn and many other sztraa dealgned to make home heating rsqlly'easy.

M O D E R N S T O R E S F O R A U T O P A R T S

PROSPECT ST., Corner of GOVERNOR ST. EAST HARTFORD Tel. JAckmn 8-2161

651 PARK STREET HARTFORD

Tel. JAckson 7-1811Comer ENFIELD and ALDEN AVE., THOMPSONVILLE, Tel. RI 8-2408

WEST MIDDLE TPKE. Near BROAD

MANCHESTER TeL MltcheU S-5168

M o b i l h e a t

W E G I V E G R E E N S T A M P S

MORIARTYBROTHERS

3 0 1-3 1S C o n f t r S t .M l 3 -5 13 5

COMPLETE PACKAGE$ i i n 95

Get 2 New Wheels a t ^ p r i c e !

W H E N YOU B U Y«.70 X IS er 7.tQ w 14 tubwtasa bisckwsll rayon-* plus tax fntf two tiras off your car.

2 r i r a a - 2 Whoola

NO MONEY DOWN!Ttrms MS low ms $1.25 weekly

FR EE MOUNTING!

1 8 MONTHROAD HAZARD Q U A R A N T E C

2 SUBURBANITE WINTER TIRES

• Mere TraetiM alwa it Saem • Mere Miliafe wIm i it Deett’t • Fer DipiiieMi Driikif ia Mwl SaMi

W a 'r a W In to r -T tr o H o ad q u a rto r$ to r

BLIUARDS of BARGAINS!

E X T R A W H E E L S P R O T E C T T H E T U B E L E S S S C A L I

With your ntw Goodytsr Suburbanitof mountsd on whatit of thair own. you'll not ritk dsmac* th# tubcItM bMd aoal. Why? TTiara'// bo no Spring’ to- WJntor ch«n|#a/

A l l S i z o s !1 ^ a n K f f * V H x y o n a l N y lo n a l Blackw allal\ s u b u r o ^ w h H a w a lla ! T u b a -T y p a l T u b a l m ! I

G O O D Y E A RM On n o p i l RlOi ON goodyiar this than on any other kino'

NATION-WIDE ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE - am w** eaedvear Amt* Tint An mttnMtt^ t1 n o rm il rs id h i x r d i - l . a . , b i t w e u t i , ( I t r i c b r M k i , c u t i - i i e * S t r U i i r t b l * S u d c tu rti. U m l U d Id e r l| l n i l e w d tr f « r n u m M r o l m o n th i i p t c K I M . 7 . * | i i i i i t l e y d d t K tSl e w e r k te in ih i. <nd n u l i r l i l w itneut M e lt I I i t t is i f « r n l l « i | « . Any f M d y d i r t i r * d l H i r (S v tr U j W O IS i l l $0 M t t l ) w ill r i s i i r t i n w lU o u t c l i i r | t , e r i n t k l t l le w ie e t 0* . « ( w tire t i i i d on o n | l n i l (ra id dapts r a n i i e i e i en4 currant '’ t e e d y e e r f i r i t * .' *

GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE7 1 3 M A I N STv—M l 9-9523

HOLLYWOOD SERVICE CENTER342 E . C E N T E R 5 T _ M I 9 -8 18 7

JACK’S ATLANTIC70# M A I N S T . - ^ I 9^8232

BOLAND MOTORS3#9 C E N T E R S T _ M I 3-4079

OLIVA’S ESSO4 1 1 H A R T F O R D RD^—M l 9-8229

DON WILLIS GARAGE18 M A I N ST.— M l 9-4531

HARTFORD ROAD SERYICENTER2 7 0 H A R T F O U D R O ^ - M I 3-2408

ELLSWORTH M i l LASSO262 O A K L A N D ST*— M l 3-5155

NICHOLS-MANCHESTER TIRE295 B R O A D ST.— M i 3 -5 179

COOK’S SERVICE STATION555 M ID D L E T P K E . E A S T — M l 9-5321

TWIBLE’S SERVICE STATIONR O U T E 4 4 A , N O R T H C O V E N T R Y — PI 2-6050

BUHRER’S SHELL SERVICE453 C E N T E R ST.— M i 9-8128

RUFINI’S FLYING A SERVICE1 1 8 C E N T E R S T.— M l 9-8279

MEAD’S ATLANTIC STATION206 H A R T F O R D R D .— M l ^-8296

. SHERIDAN’S GARAGER O U T E 6 , B O L T O N — M l 3-6449

O ZZIE^ SHELL STATION2 7 5 M A I N S T*— M l M 2 7 2

Ms A Ms S H E a SERVICER O U n 6. A N D O V M - M I 3 -2 74 9

J I

1■ ' 1

pAion iHmTP-FonR

r

MANCHlfcS-rEB EVEN IN G H ERALD, M ANCHESTER. C O N N , W ED N ESD A Y, DECEMBER 6, I W l

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

Cl ASSIFIEO ADVERTISING DEPT. HOURS 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.

COPY CLOSING TIME FOR CLASSIFIED ADVT.MONDAY Xkra rmiDAT M :M AJL—8ATDBOAT t AJL

PLEASE READ YOUR ADm A«B” a n tekw o«w tk« pkMM m ■ eoa-

Ti[ltr-T Tk* ■ iT H tfi to a H iMMt hi* *4 the FIRST OAT IT APPBAS8 aM SBPOBT KB80R8 to Om tor the MKt toMr> tloa. Ih * Hanld to wiiuailhiti tor ontr ONB tooorrvet or omltteS toaerttoh for aay adweettoemeet aad toea oaij to Ih* astoet *f a *toMln seel* taetrOea. Bnere whlnb do aot lee*ea the rahto *f

I wU aot be certee led br '‘make good* toerrMoa.

Diol Ml 3-2711

FOR THE FIRST TIME ANYWHERE A 24-HOUR WANT AD ANSWERIN8

SERVICE FREE TO HERALD READERSiVant Informatloa oa oae of our rtaeeilled adrertlacaMataT Mo ansn-er at the telephone Uatodf Simpiy eall the

MANCHESTER ANSW ERING SERVICE Ml 9-0500

and leave yoor aieemge. You’ll hear from oar adrerttoer to Jig time without ependlng all erenlng at the telenhone.

Busing Senricca Offered 1.1M A M ROBB1SU Ramoval 8err- ice—commercial, reoldeiitlal, in- duatrlal. AtUce, cellar*, incinerator*. Leave* raked. Brush removed. Metal, cardboard drum*. MI M757.

FLOORS WASHED and waxed, window* cleaned, painting, p^>ering, waU* washed, odd Job*. Handy Man Service. Phone Ml 8-S9M.

lVE a b u c k at Manchester tiding Service. Ml B-16S8, Ml

9-87eT Rave it welded, repaired, sharpened. Guaranteed.

s :

WASHER ■ REFRIQ IS^TO R t«- palrs. Prompt, econonub^, expert, guaranteed. Phone Ml Fot-terton's, 180 Canter S t

PTAT FINISH Holland window shades made to measure. All metal Venetian blinds at a new low price. Kejrs made while you wait. Marlow’s.

SAM’S UPHOIATERY - Retired from the shop. Cat. take car* of aU your upholstering needs at great savings. Call CB >-a7a.

FIADIO-TV REPAIRS aO make*. Cars, phonogrîlto changers. Honest, economlcaL Guaranteed M days. Famous for service for 80 year*. Phan* Ml tABKt. Potter- ton’s.

AN UNUSUAL bargain! Reuphol- ster 8 piece ilving room set; sofa and 3 chairs. 8140. Choose from

I group of flne fabrics. Work deme ! by expert craftsmen on our prem- I ises. All work fully guaranteed.

Mill Fabric Salesroom, ITS Pine S t , exclusive Cheney Fabric salesroom, in Manchester. Ml S-7832. Budget term* arranged.

Lust and Found Automobiles for Sale 4LOST—Sum of money on Hartford 11953 OLDSMOBILE convertible,

Rd. between Cheney *. King's Xbd | radio, heater, whitewalls, power, Fairfield St, Reward. Tel. M I , good tires, green, or 1951 Qievro- 9-06S1 after 5 p.m. let 2-door, radio, heater, black. M3

3-2587.

LOST -False teeth, lower*, reward. Call iU 8-1913.

LOST—Male Boxer dog, vicinity Camp Meeting Rd., fawm color, name “ Bruno.” Call MI 3-5736.

LOST—Small male beagle pup. vicinity W, laddie Turnpike. Answers to "Lucky.’ ’ Call MI '9-3932.

Fenonal*ELECTROLUX Sales and Service, bonded representative, Alfred Amell, 206 Henry St. Tel. MI 8-0450.

PERMANENT removal of unwanted hair. Miss Blanche Mason, 540 Vernon St., Manchester, Conn By appointment. Phone MI 9-9020.

WANTED—Ride from 202 Porter street to Pratt & Whitney, East Hartford, second shift MI 3-6494.

WANTED—Full car of rider* or two or three from Phoenix St., Ta.vlor St., or the circle in Vernon to Pratt A Whitnev Aircraft, East Hartford, third shift. Reliable. Call JO 3-5457

1960 FORD PICKUP

Custom Cab, 2 tone Red and white, heater *' Styleside body Standard shift V-8

BEAUPRE’S244 Broad St. Manchester

WEAVING of Bums, moth bolts and tom clothing, hosiery nms, handbags repaired, zipper replacements, umbrellas repaired, men’s shirt collars reversed and replaced. Maiiaw’s little Mending Shop.

THERE OUGHTA BE A L A W BY FAGALY and SHORTEN

TH©/HUm SO lOMfi'OJ RNl Off 10UR FEET-

fOKA^M'NMrrs BBOkPcwni iwama©, S1TE*C‘ -NOf ljlE«E ARE*A* fOI OOT! - SAMjlfiOK IMTHE CILlAr,SIOREROOM -OR ivWBe-

T îtuA its-

tie s m m ep^MtuntiPj tu?

* HURRICAHEIIlT, ITHef CAM ZEBORICHT iH WW APEBfiCT FIT |

iRUOS, never uaed, 9x12 Oriental, $80; 9x16 red, 186; ^ t rO lU X vacuum, $86. BU 9-6966,

udirr ■ L ucpeip -pe/ SttRTjSicOOAB,., S B C L E E V E 'y m oef;

RiauTiiEeEr

Elecmcal Services- 22FREE ESTDIATES—Prompt seiv- Ice On all types of electrical wiring. Licensed and Insured. Wilson Electrical Co. Manchester, M 9-4817, Glastonoury, ME 8-7878.

Bonds—Stocks Mortgages 31SECOND MORTGAGE money —

Reasonable rates. Confidential, fast service. Mercury, CH 7-8919.

Bnilding-Contracting 14ADDITIONS, recreation rooms, re

modeling all types of carpentry, Nelson Higgins, MI 4-1700.

Roofing—Siding 16A. A. DION INC. Roofing, painting. Carpentry, ime: and additiana. O eill^ t. Woi

OLDER CARS mechanics specials, tlxit yourself ears, always a good selection. Look behind our office. Douglas Motors. SS3 Main.

1961 CHEVROLET convertible, tur quolse with white top, 4-speed floor shift transmission, plug many other extras. 4,000 miles $2,695 MI 9-1042.

PLYMOUTH 1950 Special Deluxe 4-door sedan, very clean, radio, heater, signals. Motor, transmission, front end in very good shape.

: Nearly new snow tires on back. I Upholstery like new. Asking $145.

MI 3-1677.

WANTED TO BUT late model half ton pickup wtth standard shift. Must be clean. MI 9-3422.

RIDE WANTED for two from Rockledge section to Hartford, 8-4:30. Call MI 9-5872, after 6:30.

1959 2-DOOR Ford Galaxle, auto matlc transmission, radio and heater, white sidewalls. Price $1,050. MI 3-2533.

Automobiles for Sale 4NEED A CAR and iuid your credit turned down? Short co down payment? Bankrupt? Reposseanon? Don't give up! See Honest Douglas, get the lowdown on the lowest down and smallest payments anywhere. Not a amall loan or finance company plan Douglas' Motors. 333 Main A .


461 Main StreetManchester MI 9-5301

There is a big advantage for you when you buy a used car from Gorman Motor Sales Inc. We have four buyer* wlUi a total of 70 years automobile buying experience. All cars hand picked with you In mind.1959 FORD FALRI.ANE 4-door,

V-8, automatic, radio, heater, white tiros. In showroom condition.

Reduced to $1,0951959 OLDS STATION WAGON

"Dyn, 88," 4-door, automatic, radio, heater, power steering,

-power brakes, tinted glass — a beautiful wagon.

Rehuced to $1,4451959 SIMCA 4-door green, 4 cylin

der, radio, heater. IBooks and rung like a "62.'' Ideal second car.

Reduced to $7451961 T BIRD—one owner, with

power brakes, power steering, power windows, power seats, white sidewalls Previous owner's name furnished

Reduced to $3,5451957 FORD CONVERTIBLE, stand-

ard with overdrive, radio, heater, white sidewalls, two tone blue with black top. In prime condition.

Reduced to $8951968 CADILLAC El Dorado Con

vertible. automatic, power steer- Ing, power brakes, power win- dowB, power seat, complete in every detail

Only $2,3951961 COMET 2-door green with

standard traiwmisslon, nicely equipi>ed. In showroom condition.

Reduced to $1,695Transportatibn Specials

1955. Nasb Statesman $1951953 Olds 4-door $ 95

. 1965 Mercuty, Standard $195


461 Main St. MI 9-5301

1959 BERKELEY, excellent condition. MI 9-7091.

Trailers— Mobile Homes 6-AINVESTIGATE the smart modem and economical way of relaxed living. New and used three and four room available. Low down payment. Bank financing. Vernon Mobile Home Court and Sales. MI 4-8120.

Auto Driving School 7-AMORTLOCK'S Driving School—O ffice, 448 Main St.. Manchester. Leam iiu correctly ’May Save Your Q fe ” Driver education classes. Member. Connecticut Professional Driving School Aasn MI 9-7398,

LARSON’S ConnecUcut's first licensed driving school trained — Certified and approved la now offering classroom and behind wheel Instruction for teenagers. MI 9-6075.

PREPARE FOR driver’s test. Ages 16 to 60. Driving and class room. Three instructors.. No waiting. Manchester Driving Academy PI 2-7249,

Garage— Service-Storage 101WANTED TO RENT, garage space

for dead storage, i t f 9-3248 after 4.

siding, teraUons

'O eill^s. Workman ship guaranteed. 299 Autumn St MI 8-4860. 'v

BID WELL HOME Improvement Company—all types of aiding and roofing. Aluminum clapboards a specialty. Unexcelled workman' ship. MI 94496.

Roofing and Chimners 16-AROOFING — Specialising repairing

roofs of all kinds, new roots, gut ter work, chimneys cleaned, re paired. Aluminum siding. M years’ experience. Free estimates. Call Howley, MI 3-6381. XD 84788

Resting antf Plumbing 17PLUMBmO AitD ieatteg - re modeling InstaUafiOBs. repairs

, All work guaranteed. 25 years ex perience. 24-hoar service. CW Earl VanCamp. MI 9-4749.

Radio-TV RepairServicea 18

TV SERVICE—All make*. Honest, Betmomleal. High quality porta. Guaranteed 90 days Famous for service since 1981. Pheme Ml 9-4587. Potterton's. 180 Center St.

CONNIE’S TV and Radio Service, available all hours. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call MI 9-1816.

IKLEVISION antennas and rotor systems instaUed and repaired. Serving Manchester and surrounding areas. Modem TV Service. 406 Center St., MI 8-2206.

RADIO-TV REPAIRS, any make, free pickup and delivery on small radios, phoncâpha. Hours 6-10 p.m. H A E Radio and TV. Ml 9-6582. Ml 8-1479.

BURIED IN BILLS? A good mortgage to consolidate debts will improve your credit situation and requires payments of only $22,28 per month for each $1000 you borrow. Frank Burke at ConnecUcut Mortgage Investment Exchange, 18 Lewi* Street, Hartford, CH 6-8897 day*, JA 9-5553 evening*.

SECOND MORTGAGE m oiiey-W e can supply any amount of money for m ongages Terms to fit your needs. Oonatructlon mortgages also available. J. D. Realty 470 Main St., MI 8-6129.

Business Opportunities 32FOR LEASE—Restaurant and serv

ice station, ideally located at busy route Junction In eastern .Connecticut. Restaurant fully equipped, counter service, dining room and kitchen. Major brand of gasoline. Small investment win deliver good income. For more information, call Putnam, WAlnut 3-9525. After 5 p.m., Rockville, TR 5-5139.

Situations W uled—Female 38

BUSINESS and cMifldentlal typing done in my home. Centr^ly located. Call MI 9-6358.

RESPONSIBLE mother will care for child, preferably over two, in my home. Reasonable fee. PI 2-8308.

Situations IVantefi— Male 39ELECTRICAL technician desires part-time evening and Saturday work. Industrial maintenance, etc. Ml 9-6875.

Articlei) For Sale t 45BEAUPRE’S

SellsFinance*

DeliversServicea

REOSNOW THROWERS

$25 down $9.66 per month 1 full year guarantee

BEAUPRE’S244 Broad St. Manchester

Open till 8 p.m.

Dogs—Birds— Pets 41NOW IS THE time to get that pet you’ve wanted. We have some beautiful buff cockers, AKC registered. A small deposit win hold any one until Christma*. 'We will also board your dog while you are away on a trip. Ml 8-6427. Harmony Hill Kennels, Hebron Road, Bolton.

SMALL RESTAURANT, centrally located In Manchester, low overhead, reasonably priced. Injury force* sale. Call MI 9-8278

Help Wanted— Female 35

EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE

OPERATORSApply

Manchester Modes, Inc. Pine street Manchester

SEWING MACHINE operators full-time 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m Also, part-time shift for mothers with small children going to school, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Experience preferred. Apply Kaklar Toy Co., 60 Hilliard St., Manchester.

WAITRESSES WANTED days. Ap- ply in person, Howard Johnson’s Restaurant, Tolland Turnpike off Route 15, Manchester. See Mr. Ford.

HOUSEKEEPER, kind and interested in children. Live in. Private room. MI 9-5650.

NURSES' AIDES, full and part- time. Vernon Haven. TR 5-2077.

Millinery Dressmaking 19SEWING TO be done? Dressmaking and alterations, reasonable. MI 3-8688.

EXPERT TAILORING on ladles’ and gentlemen’s clothing. 139 Woodland St. Call MI 3-2284. A. lovlne.

Motorcycles— Bicycles 11I FOR sale ;—1958 Lambretta motor ! scooter, good condition, $150, I Phone MI 9-9859..

BOY’S FTJLL size Columbia bike with extras. MI 4-1626.

Business Kervtces Offered 13LAWN MOWERS. sharpened and repaired sale* and service, pick iijp and delivery. Complete line of lo r o riders, reels, and rotaries, garden and lawn supplies. L A M Equipment Oorporatlon, Route 88, Vernon. Conn. TO 6-7609.

CHAIN SAW work — Trees cut. Reasonable rates. Call PI 2-7558 between 1:30-4:30 or any time Saturday or Sunday.

ALL IdNDS of clocks repaired. Antiques included. Work guaranteed. Ml 9-1962

1956 BUICK 4-door iwdsn rare standard ahtft, good condltioa. Ml »-U48.

tM2 trUDKBAKER half-ton pick- " o aad baatar, aba cmaar,

M ffr .

f

CXJSMA APPLIANCE Berrtce—Repairs all make* refrigerators, freezers, washing machines, dryers ranges, oil and ga* tnunera. MI 9-0055. All worii guaranteed.

BAM’S UPHOLSTERY - ReUred from the shop. Can take care of all your upholstering needs at great- savings, CqU CB 8-2878.

SHARPENING Sendee — Saws, knives, axes, ' shears, skates, rotary blade* Quick service. CapU tol Equipment Co., 88 Main St., Manchester. Hour* daily 7-5, Thursday T-2, Saturday T-4. MI 2-7252,

I ' ,

Moving— Trucking—Storage 20

AUSTIN A. CHAMBERS Co. LocaT- moving, packing, storage. Low rate on long distance moves to 48 state*. Peraonallzed service, MI 3-5187. CH 7-1423.

MANCHESTER Package DeUvery, Light trucking and package delivery .^frlgerators, washers and stove ipovlng specialty. Folding chairs fbr rent. MI 9-0762

MANCHESTER Moving and Trucking Company. Local and long distance moving, packing and storage. Regular service throughout New England states and Florida. MI 3-6583.

Painting— Papering 21PAINTING AND paperhanging. Goo^ clean workmanship at reasonable rates. 80 year* in Manchester. Raymond Fisko, MI 9-9237.

EXTERIOR and Interior peUnting. Paperhanging. Wallpaper books. Wallpaper removed. Ceilings. Floors. Good clean workmanship. F\illy insured. Reasonable rates. Led PeUeUer, Ml 9-6326 or MI 9-5082.

PAINTING, papering, Boor sanding. remodeliifg. CaU Mr. Charles, MI 9-0726.

CEILINGS, wallpapering, refinish- Ing floors. Clean -workmanship. Free estimates. No Job too small. John VerfalUe, MI 9-6760.

CEILINGS refinished, painting, wall papering. Wan l^per books OD request. Fully insured: CaU Edward R . P ilos, MI 9-1001,

SWITCHBOARD OPERATORTwo position PBX board, exper

ience required, some reception work, 5-day week, liberal employe benefit program, pleasan‘1 working conditions. Apply to the Employment Office.

FIRST NATIONAL STORES, INC.

Park and Oakland Ave.East Hartford

Help Wanted— Male 36GROCERY MANAGER—the rapid growth program of Mott’s Super- Markets creates.Jhe need for an experienced' grocery manager who has store management potential. Call Mr. Kasulls, MI 9-5344.

GUARANTEED singing canaries for a che«rf&l Christmas. Also parakeets, puppies, hamsters. Cages and all accessories in stock. Have a living picture at home with an aquarium filled with beautiful tropical fish. Lay away orders being accepted now. Manchester Pet Center, 995 Main St.

COCKER puppies, AKC registered, excellent temperament. All red or buff, $35. MI 4-1310

BLACK POODLE, no pedigree paper, bom In Italy, all examination and entrance papers MI 9-1423 after 6.

MONKEY, white faced, ring tall about 2 years old with 8 cu ft, cage. MI 9-1423 after 6.

ADORABLE miniature poodle puppies, AKC registered, champagne. MI 8-4010.

Articles For Sale 45SCREENINGS and drainage stone, $1 per yard at screening plant, Andover. Route 8. Call George H. Griffing, PI 2-7886.

HOME MADE ravioli, fresh or froze-, 30c doz. H. Pasqualinl 246 A ver/ Street. Wapplng,

TORO SNOW blower at new low price, $189.95, puwer handle model. Marlow’*, 867 Main St.

SNOW BLOWERS - From $79.95 and up. Part* and service Capitol Equipment Co., 38 Main St. Hours 7-5 dally, 7-9 Thursday 7-4 Saturday.

FOR SALE — Flat wallstone. veneer and fireplace stone. Bolton Notch Quarry. MI 9:0617

COINS AND coin supplies. Give an investment with a profit opportunity. Come In and browse around. Connecticut Coiri & Stamp located at the Manchester Pet Center, 995 Main St. MI 3-6498

DECORATING for Christmas? Good selection of close-out wallpapers, some pre-pasted. 47c to 97c per single roll. Sherwin-Williams. 981 Main.

ALL CRAFTINT paint by number reduced one-third. Over 100 different sets In stocit. Sherwin-Williams, 981 Main.

BANK, Insurance or Utility background desirable for two part-time credit Investigators evenings, 5:30- 8:30 p.m Modem office facilities In downtown Manchester. Excellent possibilities with expanding concern. Wlu train ambitious men desirous of supplementing present income. Mall brief resume to ■’Investlgatm,’ ’ P. O. Box 1001, Msmehester. Replies will be treated with strictest confidence and respect.

STOONG, HEALTHY man needed, willing to work 9 hours day, above average earnings. We train. Call CH 2-1406 for interview appointment.

LABORER-OPERATOR for septic tank and sewer line, installatioii and cleaning. Must be sober and willing to work. Driver’s license essential. Farm type tractor experience helpful. Plenty of work and good yearly pay Inquire 130 Pearl St. McKinney Bros Sewage Co. between 6-7:30 p.m. Also 8:30- 9:30 a.m. at Mitchell Dr off Parker St. near Lydall & Foulds Paper Mill.

SALES AND management trainee —nuuried man interested in sales career with large national concern. Excellent income while we thoroughly train you. Opportunity for advancement. Write Box HJ. Herald.

Read. Herald Advs.

JQHN DEERE Industrial Crawlers

and Tractors Loaders and Bachoes

Farm Tractors and Equipment

JOHN DEERE Sales & Service

Pakulis Farm Supply Willimantic HA 3-1003

TWO 9x9 overhead doors and fixtures; two 37x64 Inch window* and frames; one used dOor. Call MI 3-6172 after 5:30

DEACON BENCH, new 4 foot, black finish, beautifully stencUed, $38. MI 3-7174.

TENT 16x18 pyramidal, utility trailer, tractor and mowing machine; Esco 20 foot farm freezer, front end excellent for building trailer: double bed and dresser, oak. Moving out of state. MI 8-7421.

ODDS & ENDS Shoppe, 21 Maple St., will be open Thursday and Friday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Many Interesting new items. Cfeme in and browse.

CORONET GAR6 cans quality oil, 99c plu* tax. Battery cables, 75c and up Spark plugs, 29c each Spark plug wire sets, $2.69 and up Points, rotors, condensers, etc.

at

COROlÊT GAS 568 Center St.

Botuehold Goiodi 51

ALBERTS HISTORIC 62nd ANNIVERSARY SALE

NOW ON’ YOU—YES! Y-O-U TAKE

X % OFF ON ANYTHINa With Exception of a few Nationally fair traded items,

AND LOOK WHAT We ' THROW IN AS A GIFT

$52 FREE GROCERIES $52 FREE CLOTHING $62 FREE JEWELRY $52 FREE GASCRJNE

Take Your Choice with purchase of any 3 room outfit during our Great 62nd Anniversary Sale. You get your merchandise at the store of your choice. Yes! Take, your choice of $82 Free Groceries, Cloth. Ing, Jewelry or Gasoline. We pay the store.

$10 DOWN DELIVERS 3 Complete

ROOMS OF BRAND NEW FURNITURE

, AND APPLIANCES The "Econom y"

Free $52 Merchandise3 ROOMS ............................. $igg

The "Honeymoon"Free $52 Merchandise

8 ROOMS .................................. 3269The "Charm House"

Free $52 Merchandise8 ROOMS ................................... $394

The "Hollywood"Free $52 Merchandise

8 ROOMS ................................... $4ggThe "Boulevard"

Free $52 Merchandise8 ROOMS ......................... $597

The “ Aristocrat"Free $52 Merchandise

8 Rooms ..................................... $879The price Includes free delivery, free set up, free service and free storage till needed.

SEE IT DAY OR NIGHT Phone Samuel Albert CH 7-0358 for an Albert Courtesy Auto. Wo will call for you at your home, bring you back home again. Poel- lively No Obligation or use vour own auto and we will give you 5 gallons gas free even If no purchase is made.

A—L —B—E—R—T— S43-45 ALLYN ST., HARTFORD Open Nights TUI 8. Sat. 6 p.m.

17" CONSOLE TV, UHF-'VHF with roof antenna, $40. MI 9-2517.

TWO 750x14 winter tread tires with tubes and wheels, mounted. Both $25. Girl’s 24" bicycle, $10. Two gray Hollywood headboards With legs, both $3. Call MI 9-9366

Building Materials 47

YOUR BEST BUY IS AT NATIONAL

Special 2x4 Stud.i 50c Ea.Knotty Pine Paneling—all 8 ft.

13c Sq. F’t.Cedar Closet Lining 20c Sq. Ft, Ping Pong Table $12.95 Ea.Birch Paneling—Prefinished

25c Sq. Ft.Window Blinds $4.75 Ea.Ceiling Tile 9c Sq. Ft.Combination Doors from $15.95 Ea. No. 1 Oak Flooring 19Hc Sq. Ft Mahogany Plywood 17c Sq. Ft.

CASH 'N CARRY SEE OUR DISPLAY ON EXO’HC

WALL PANELING.CALL ON US FOR KITCHEN

CABINETS, WALL PANELS AND TRUSSES ^

Nobody. But Nobody, Undersells National

NATIONAL LUMBER, INC.381 STATE STREET

NORTH HAVEU , CONN. CHestnut 8-2147

Oiamonda— W a tr h e »—Jewelry 48

LEONARD W YOST, Jewelers - Repairs, adjusts watches eimert- ly. Reasonable prices. Open ’Tuesday through Saturday, Thursday evenings. 129 Spruce St. MI 9-4387

Garden— Farm— DairyProducts 50

BALDWIN, MACS. Cortland, Delicious apple* at the farm. 529 West Center St. MI 3-8116.

HAND PICKED MACS $1.25 a basket. Bring your own container. Hours 3 till dark. Botti's, 260 Bush Hill Rd.

POTATOES, winter keeping, U.S. No. 1, 60 Ib.s. $1. .336 Hillstown Road.

Household Goods 51SELECT YOUR Christmas TV, stereo, radio, and tape recorders now. Featuring Motorola, Philco, Webcor, General Electric, and imports, No better prices anywhere. Marlow’s Furniture Dept. 867 Main St.

TAPE RECORDERS for rent Marl o w ^ 867 Main, Call Ml &-5221.

USED HOSPITAL bed, $35. Can be seen at 200 Maple St. MI 3-6000.

KOYAL TYPEW niTER, completely overhauled, in excellent working condition. $50, Call MI 9-1454 after 6.

BOY'S COLUMBIA 28" bicycle; Conn trombone with F attachment, like new. Call MI 3-5788 after 6.

LIONEL 'Tr a i n , freight and pasi senger cars, $36. Call after 6 p.m. MI 9-4432.

SMALL ELECTOIC train mounted on plywood. $7. MI 9-8821

GIFTS—Large tablecloth*, •carfa, ruga, etc. Small towels, handkerchiefs, center* etc Something differeat. 8-7883.’

'Three Rooms of FurnitureFROM MODEL HOME

Cost Over $700NEVER BEEN USED

Sale Price $388Pay Only $4 Week

Sacrificing complete bedroom, complete living room and kitchen decorator furniture from model dis. play home. We will give you free delivery and free storage up to one year.

N O R M A N ’ S443 HARTFORD ROAD

Ml 8-1824Before you buy^ fymlture any

where—shop at Norman’a.ROPER GAS range, 40’ ’ practically new used les* than six month*. MI 9-8664. . . '•

COMBINATION oil and bottle gas atove. G ive ma a reaaonabla offer. Ideal for « o t ^ e . M I 8-1879,

SIX CHESTS of drawers, 8 com modes, 4 wardrobe trunks, maple dropleaf table, round oak dropleaf table. 4 antique Ice cream chairs and table, kitchen set oak office desk. 2 beds, maple dining room set, 6 spinning wheels, large train bell, marble top furniture, antique pump organ. Victorian firescreen, 2 spinet desks, antique cherry desk, complete H.O, gauge electric train setup with 4 transformers and 2 Tenshodo engines, Edison phonograph, and 2 music boxes. MI 3-7449.

KELVINATOR automatic washer, overstaffed chair, 2 blond end tables with matching coffee tables, metal wheelbarrow and garden rake. MI 4-1006.

OLD-FASHIONED glass door bookcase, good condition, $10 Maple bookcase, good condition $12, rounded glass china closet $20. floor lamp $5. Call after 8 p.m. MI 9-6582.

GLADIRON mangle Iron, excellent condition, very reasonable; Christmas lights, ornaments, 6 foot silver tree MI 3-5825.

DINING ROOM set. rug, refrigerator, washing machine chair* miscellaneous, MI 9-0247.

1956 NORGE automatic washer, cheap. Two French d'oitirs, reasonable. Call MI 9-7822.

CREDENZA extension table, seats 9, contains' silver drawer, ' china storage, and extra leaf storage. Blond mahogany. Good condition. MI 4-1442.

To Bay 'tiFRANK IB buying and aelUiig good used furniture and antiques s t r ing Sept. 9 at 430 Lake 8t. Call and see what we’ve got. Open Bun-

-dsy*. Ml 9-8880.W D'BUY, BELL or trade antique and vied furniture, china, glass, silver, ^ tu r q frames and old coins, old »oUs and guns, hobby collections, attic contents or whole estates. FumituTe Repair Service,

.TalcottvUle, Conn. Y ’ei. MI 8-7449.EXTRA SPENDING ihoney for Christmas by selling your part or full collections of coins to Connecticut Coin k Stamp, 996 Main St., Ml 3-6498. Bring your coin* In for appraisal.

DRESSER OR chest of drawers, dark wood, reasonable. MI 9-9346.

WANTED—Toboggan, 8 foot or longer. Also sleeping bag for Boy

, Scout. Both must be In excellent condition. Call MI 9-0974,

PING PONG table and band eaw, in good condition. MI 3-8446.

Rooms Without Board 59

ROOMS TO rent, all utilities, Scranton Motel. Call Ml 9-0826 after 8.

LARGE FURNISHED 1V4 rooms, light housekeeping, one minute walk from Main St. MI 9-7989.

FURNISHED room near bath for gentleman, parking. 64 High St.

ROOM FOR gentleman near Main St., separate entrance, parking. Phone MI 9-2951.

FURNISHED ROOM, next to bath in nice quiet home, with or without board. Reasonable. School teacher or retired pei*on preferred. Call MI 3-6452,

ROOM FOR young lady, all the comforts of home, a few feet from everything. MI 8-7969.

Apartments— n a to —Tenements 61

GENERAL RENTAL agency, J. D. Realty, 470 Main Street, MI 3-5129.

FOUR ROOMS heated, central location, adults. MI 8-8470 after 6.

FOR RENT—7 room duplex 32 Locust, $100. Ml 9-5229, 9-5.

TO RENT—8 room duplex, stove and refrigerator. MI 9-2478 after 6 p. m.

MODERN 8 room apartment, first floor, $105 per month. MI 9-6495.

FIVE ROOM, second floor, apartment, West Side. Stove, refrigerator furnished. Adults preferred. MI 3-6129.

FIVE ROOM apartment, second floor, 13Vi Ford Street, heat and hot water. Tel. MI 3-4751.

THREE LARGE rooms, heat, hot water, stove and refrigerator, $85 monthly. Call MI 3-8507.

CENTRALLY located, first floor, 5 room flat, garage. Ideal for small family, MI 3-6787 after 8:30.

FIVE ROOM apartment with heat, gas or electric stove, bus, shopping, schools. Phone MI 3-2342 9 a.m.-6 p.m.

FIRST FLOOR, 6 room flat, In quiet residential area. Adult* preferred. Call MI 3-4292 any time

BEAUTIFUL artificial fireplace with heavy duty bras* andirons, nice desk chair, duplicator, Chinese floor lamp, electric clock, folding chairs, workbench, medicine cabinet Tel. evenlnirg MI 3-6847.

SIX ROOMS and garage, ollheat. MI 3-8418.

ATTRACTIVE 3 rooms, heat, hot water, stove, refrigerator, garage, $110. Available Jan. 1. All 4-0238.

SIX ROOM apartment and garage. Call MI 3-0826

LARGE FAMTIjY size Frigldalre refrigerator, like new. MI

''rigldalre n *-2848.; jârietyMARIjOW'S have a large j,......

of bras.s, TV, and phonograph stand.s. Also, record holder* and

-wood record cabinet.* in all finishes. Make nice Christmas gifts. Marlow’s Furniture Dept., 867 Main St.

FOR RENT 4 room apartment, heat, hot wafer, parking, children 16 or over. To.|. MI 3-2068.

MODERN 4 room flat, convenient to schools and shopping. Available Jen, 1, MI 3-8019.

MODERN QUIET 3 room apartment, heat and all utilities Included. Call MI 3-8524,

95 W. MIDDLE TTOE.—4>i room duplex, all conveniences, available Dec. 16, M ult couple preferred. Call MI 3- 78i') before 5 p.m.

HUTCH-cupboard, wagon seat, coffee tables, other ha^crafted furniture, knick-knacks( The Norrises of Storrs, GArfield 9-2986

Musical Instruments 53

25 UPRIGHT and grahd pianos. There's lots of life left in your old piano. Make It smaller by restyling. Outside refinIshed in natural wood colors, or change color of wood completely, or cover whole piano In everlasting formicas, (wood grains or solid colors), or have • piano beautifully antiqued (dozens of shades). If you choose antiquing, we’ll give you the old

piano legs made Into beautiful antique lamps (worth $25-$35 each). You won’t find them on the market. See and hear pianos at Meyers Piano. 91 Centei- St., Manchester. Open weekdays 4-10 p.m. All day Saturdays. All' pianos and work can be bank financed.

Furnished Apartments 63-ACOVENTRY—Three uooms, heat,

hot water, bath, parking $75 monthly. Call after 4 p.ni PI 2-6975.

TWO ROOM furnished housekeeping apartment, all utilities, older employed gentleman. 272 Main.

WILLIMANTIC-»-Executive type 4 room modern apartment, choice location. Write P. O. Box 172. Willimantic.

ACCORDIONS and guitars — we have them at all prices. 12 bags $25, 120 bajs $125. New guitars $14.95, cases $2.50. $129.95 new clarinet reduced $79. Rondlnone Accordion Center, 1169 Main St.. East Hartford, Opposite Burnside Ave., BU 9-4685.

Office and Store Equipment. 64

USED ELEC7TR1C adding machine. MI 3-8268.

Wearing Apparel— Purs 57

COLLEX5E girl’s surplu* wardrobe, almost new. Including woolen skirts, evanlng drssses. BeUim very rcasonsUc. MI B-719S,

• SEPTIC TANKSCLEANED and INSTALLED

• SEWERSjW A CHIVE CLEANED

• INSTALLATION SPECIALIST

Town and Country DRAINAGE CO.

Ml 9-4143

SEPTIC TANKSAND

PLUfiGED SEWERS MMhine C in ssd

Wells. Sewer Line* InsM M LJceitor Water n r o o f ln g Doni«.

MtKINNEY BROS;PhpoMl C«.

-UO-lW Peart S t— Ml S-8IW

‘ -J • : J . i ' , / ; • ‘ J - r - -

■J ' ' M

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1961Fornished Apartments 63-AFOUR ROOM furnished apartment with r*ntc*; also, 3 room furnished apartment. CaU TR 6-8274 or TR 6-1447. -

BudneaB Looitiona For Rent 64

BIGRB near Main St. at 38 Birch fit. 3,000 sq. ■Marlow's, 867fit. 3,000 a q ._ ^ ^ ^ r id n e , Apply

SjXOjrfiT*TjhiNT STORE for any business or office, apartment included, 476 Main St. MI 9-6229, 9-8.

Ronaea For Rent 65ROCKVILLE—6 room single Im

mediate occupancy, $115. Te Ml 9-7319.

BEAUTIFUL new 6 room duplex house, automatic gag furnace and Hot water, all aluminum storm windows and doors. Inquire 1270 Silver Lane. East Hartford, after 6 p.m.

A -NEW WING has been built on a colonial home and Is now available for someone who prefers a nicer than average place to Hve. CaU MI 3-6983

SINGLE FAMILY house, garage, 4 rooms, stove and refrigerator, large yard, $115 monthly. Shown by appointment. Ml 3-598’3,

HEATED 2 bedroom home with garage In Bolton Center. Also, built-in*. $116 per month. No lease required. MI 8-2322.

LAKEWOOD CIRCLE vicinity —2 bedroom Cape, 1-car garage, beautiful location, completely furnished, $125 a month. J. D. Realty, MI 3-6129.

Suburban Pnr Rent 66COLCHESTER. Norwich Rd., Rt. 2, one 4 'i room brand new apartment, first floor, $80 monthly. Available for immediate occupancy. J. D. Realty, MI 3-5129.

Wanted To Rent 68WANTED TO RENT space in garage Or bam for 17 foot sailboat. Ml 8-2524.

Houses For Sale 72111.900—8 BEDROOM ranch, flr»- place, aluminum stomi: windows, large lot, cellar. Carlton “ Hutchins, Ml 9-5182.

WALKEIR STREET—8 room Cape, screened porch fireplace, 1-car garage, shaded lot, $16.odo. P*>ii. brick Ageiycy. Ml 9-8464,_________

MANCHESTER—A half block off Main Street, 7 room Colonial. iH baths. 4 room down, 3 bedrooms up. Modem kitchen, 8 porches, well shaded lot, 2-car garage, $15,900. Philbrick Agency, Ml 9-8464.

MANCHESTER—4 bedroom home, excellent cli-set and storage space, large encloeed porch, 2-car garage, $19,700 Philbrick Agency, Ml 9-8464.

ROCKVILLE — ‘ 6 room ranch, $12,900, $400 down. Ml 9-7319.

MANCJHESTER — Bowers School section, 6 room ranch, extra large kitchen, . fireplace, ceramic bath, full cellar, nice yard. $16,800. Call Peg Cleazmski. Broker. Ml 9-4291.

TWO-FAMILY ranch, 5-4, enclosed breezeway, garage, two furnaces, aluminum siding, fireplace, 248’ frontage, trees greenhouse, excellent condition. Only $19,600. Carlton W. Hutchins. Ml 9-5132,

21 WEST5HNSTER RD. —You’ll love this 7 year old Colonial I It has 6 large rooms, heated recreation room, I ' j bath.'!. 8 closets, jalousied porch, and 2-car garage. Schools, shopping, and bus are nearby. Elva Tvler, Realtor, MI 9-4469,- MI 9-5051.

BRICK RANCK-Here Is a five room ranch (readily expandable) up on Baldwin Rd. Nice view, real big lot. This wa.s a custom built home at a price far in excess of the asking figure. Two fireplaces, full walkout basement, attached garage, real tile bath, formal din ing room, closets galore A steal T. J, Crockett, Realtor MI 8-1577

BOLTON—8 room ranch, artistic paneling, 2-car attached garage, beautiful view, large lot only $14.,500. Carlton W Hutchins 5H 9-5132.

ROLLING PARK—4 room expandable Cape, garage, fireplace, hot water heat, $13,900. Call owner MI 4-1139.

MANCHESTER and vicinity — beautiful 3 bedroom split, excellent condition, bullt-lns, garage recreation room, over one ac-e land, full price $16,900; nice 3 bedroom ranch, minutes from Hartford, full basement, garage, patio, large lot. many extras, full price $14,900. Many more $4,900 Up, Cgll the Ellsworth "Mitten Agency. Realtors, MI 8-6930 or hH 9-5524

COOPER STREET—Older 6 room house with rec room in basement, tip-top condition throughout, new oak floors, hot water heat, copper plumbing, aluminum storm windows, modem bath, large 2-car garage, amesite driveway, lot 70x191. Buy it for $14,900. Move right in. Call owner MI 3-1912.

SIX ROOM ranch, 6 years old, Bower* School, all rooms better than average In size, entire basement finished off Into large family room, 4H% mortgage, priced for quick *«le. $16,900. PhUbrickAgency, Ml 9-8464.

COVENTRY—Neat 4 room ranch, hot air heat, storm windows, large lot, $7,500. Joseph Barth, Broker, MI 9-0320.

SEVEN ROOM colonial—2-car 8*- rage, large lot, 2 fire-places, large family room Charles Lesperance,

' 9-7620.OAKWOOD RD.—8H-room ranch, •xcellent condition, large living room with fireplace, 8 bedrooms, plastered walls, forced hot water neat, one car garage. Bowers School diitrtct, $18,900. PhUbrick Agency; MI 9-8464.

$13,600 — ROCKVILLE. 8 room ranch, large Ilving room, cabinet kitchen, beautifully landscaped lot. shown by appointment. Marion B. Robertson, Broker. Ml $-6988.

Houses For Sale 72$18,900—4 BEDROOM Colonial, wali-wau carpet, knotty pine kitchen cabinets, formica counters, aluminum storms, central.' Carlton W. Hutchins. Ml 9-8132.

MANCHESTER—8 room colonial (4 bedroom) excellent locaUon, fireplace, hot walier oU heat, city utilities, near schools, 1% baths, garage, Immediate occupancy. Charles Lesperance, hU 9-7620.

TWO-FAMILY, 4-4, plug 2^ story bunding, on lot 100x200, centrally located. Steam heat ga* furnace. For Information call MI 9-1919 between 8-7 p.m.

SIX ROOM colonial — one block from Main Sf., 4 years old, 1% bajhg, bullt-ln*, combination window* and doors, enclosed porch, excellent location, priced for quick sale. Charles Lesperance, Ml 9-7620.

CAMBRIDGE ST.—2-famlly house 5-5 room flats, new boilers, copper plumbing, 2-car garage, handy location, $21,900. Philbrick Agency. MI 9-8464.

MANCHESTER—Charming 6 room Cape, 4 finished, large private lot, detached garage, oil hot water heat, finished rec room, aluminum storms and screens, convenient. Immaculate. $15,500. Robert Wolverton Agency, MI 8-1914.

MANCHESTER—6 room ranch (Including game room) $16,990. one- car garage, only 5 years old. Immaculate condition excellent location. Call the R. F. Dimock Co., Ml 9-5245. Barbara Woods, MI 9-7702, Johanna Evans, MI '9-5653.

SPLIT LEVEL — Owners transferred, must sell thi., spotless home. In Vernon (Mitchell exchange) close to new school. Big lot, heated garage, all the built- 1ns. $3,300 and assume GI mortgage. Full price is only $17,300. T. J. Crockett, Realtor MT 3 1577.

CUSTOM BUILT 6 room Ranch, large living room with fireplace, formal dining room, family size kitchen. 2 Mdrooms. baths, recreation room with fireplace! enclosed breezeway, attached garage, landscaped yard 91x194. Marlon E. Robertson. Broker MI 3-5953.

'WINTERWONDERLAND

OFHOME VALUES

„ $9,400 4 room bungalow on Autumn St. New gas furnace. Deep lot.

$14,700—Jarvis built Cape on Center St. 4 rf)oms finished, Ta.ste- fully decorated. Tiled bath. Beautifully landscaped. $950 down with F'HA financing.

$19,450 -Brand new buildcr'a model In Woodhill Heights. 6'2 room ranch, attached garage. Many extra,*. Offers considered.

$21,900—Custom built brick and frame Garrison Colonial. This 7 r(X)m beauty is only 10 year* old. I ' i baths, 2 car garage. I.4irgc lot.

$22,900 Another top notch Garrison Colonial with 7 room.*, 3 large bedrooms. pine paneled den. B-'ezeway and garage. One-half acre lot on North Elm Street.

Call now for an appointment to see these and other fine properties. As members of AII S we ha ’e o\’et* one hundred listings to show you.

JARVIS REALTY CO.

Realtors Insurers Apprai.sers283 E. Center St. MI 3-4112\n 9-2519 .Vn 3-1023

Houses for Sale 72$13,600 r - IMMACULATE colonial ranch, 8 bedroom*, bay window, cellar, large lot. Carlton W. Hutchins, MI 9-5132,

VERNON—New spaclou* 7 room Cape, one, unfinished, 4 bedrooms, fireplacis,' separate dining room, VA and FHA financing, $600 down. Home Realty Service, MI 9-4037, TR 6-8302, MI 8-1291.

VERNON—New 8*4 room ranch, attached garage, 1*4 ceramic tiled bath, spacious treed lot, VA and FHA financing, $600 down. Home Realty Service, MI 9-4037, TR 5-6302. MI 3-1291,

DO YOU KNOW that we can show you a new 3 bedroom colonial with plastered walls, fireplace, etc. on Porter St. that is for sale for only $18,900?? Choose your own color schemes T. J. Crockett Realtor, MI 3-1577.

CARE AND detail have been lavished on this custom 2 bedroom ranch, 100x180 high, dry and wooded lot, attached gaiage, enclosed 12x12 patio, exhaust fan, disposal, and double sink In 17 foot kitchen. Glass enclosed bath, fully stormed. Owner anxious. Robert Wolver- ton Agency, Ml 3-1914.

SPUT LEVEL—For those accustomed to the finer things all one could demand has been included in this lovely 8'.4 room home. The style is condusK’e to those who en. joy split level living at Its best. On beautifully landscaped spacious lot, 2-tcar garage, 4 bathrooms. Priced In the high 50s. Philbrick Agency, MI 9-8464.

MANCHESTER—Our loss, your gain. Asking $16,300. Must be sold today. Make your offer Vacant—3 bedrooms, not development, only 8 years old. I.Arge ranch, full basement, plastered walls, hot water oil heat, fireplace, ceramic bath, disposal, aluminum combinations, amesite drive, good housekeeping. Will consider renting. Escott, owner. Ml 9-7683

\Houses for Sale

PAGE T H m T Y .F IV B

72TWO-FAMILIES—w o have them. A

new one (4H and 4H fia t); older 6 and 4 flat for only $16,9C>0; a 6 and 6 duplex on Foeter St. for $18,400 ; 6 and 6 flat (nice one) for $20,000; and a 6 and 6 on Walnut St. for $22,000. T. J. Crockett, Realtor, MI 8-1677.

WHEREin town can you find a 8 room ranch with attached garage, ceramic bath, priced at onlv $14,900? Call

Beechler-SmitKREALTORS

MI 9-8952 MI 3-6969

or WHENhave yciu seen a 6 room expandable Cape on Hollister Street near Bowers School for only $13,700? Call

Beechler'SmithREALTORS

MI 9-8952 MI 3-6969

HOLIJSTER ST.—5 'i rcx)m home on a professionally landscaped 100x150 lot, 2-car garage, concrete drive, enclosed porch, formal dining room, living room with fireplace. spacious kitchen, full cellar. Immaculate throughout and fairly priced. Inspection invited. Robert Wolverton Agency, MI 3-1914.

OAK STREET (area)—Six room home with approx, two acres of good land. House has 3 iredrooms up. 3 rooms down, full basement, excellent heating system If you want privacy plu.*, look thi* o-i-er. Excellent value for $15,200 T J, Crockett, Realtor, MI 3 1577.

FOR $11.5()0—4*2 room home about 7 miles from Manchester. l iv e ly large living room with fireplace, modem kitchen with dining area, 2 )>edrooms and full bath, breezeway with attached one-car garage. lota of land and other extras Alice Clampet, Realtor xn 9-4543. MI 3-7357. Manv other listings available.

AUSTRALIA BOUNDPractically new home must be

sold quickly.. Counlrv' setting In Manchester South School District. 3 bedrooms, 17x11 living room, fireplace. attractive 21 foot kitchen, including dining area, opening Into enclosed porch. Exceptionally fine recreation room nearing completion with electric and plumbing fixture.* ready to be Installed to he Included In sale. lyit 125x200. $18,000.

Walter W. Grant AgencyLillian Grant. Realtor MI 3-1153MANCHESTER - An unfound gem will spark your Imagination when you see this large Cape Cod set on huge treed lot. quiet, no throughway street. Just right for elderly couple or small family If you want plenty of elbow room. Jumbo living room with fireplace set In redwood paneling. Large kitchen, dining room, expandable upstairs. Extra lot negotiable. $17,900 and worth much more— call Mr. Foraker. MI 9-5306, MI 9-7748. Barrows A Wallace 55 E. Center St., Manchester, Conn

FIV’ E ROOM ranch— one block from Main St., excellent condition throughout, cilv utilities. Charles I>esperance. MI 9-7620.

MANCHESTER suburbs— Spotless recent 5 room ranch, walk-out basement with picture window, ohe-half acre lot. Florida bound owners sacrificing .at $12,900. Lawrence F. Fiano, Realtor. Ml 3-2766. Ed Crawford. MI 9-4410.

ROLLING PARKReal neat four room expandable

cape - priced to sell fast. Only J13.700 Includes fireplace, combination windows, big shed dormer, nii-e lot Move in without spending a penny.

T. J. CROCKETT. Realtor

MI 3-1577MANCHESTER—Excellent buy! 8 room Cape, 5 rooms redecorated, aluminum combos, aluminum aiding, good location. selling for $14,500. Call the R, F. DImock Co.. MI 9-5245, Barbara Woods. MI 9-7702, Johanna Evans. MT 9-5653. !

CHOICE 5 ROOM Cape, ea.sily expandable to 6. Ail aluminum siding with storm.* and screens, beau, tiful 2-car garage. Asking $13,900. Gordon’s Realty Co., MI 3-0488. Evenings Mt 3-5314.

TRIM 7-R(X)lU CAPEManchester. West Side 5 rooms

finished featuring living room fireplace, full basement with hatchway, garage, amesite drive, tool shed, nice shaded lol Close to bus and schools. Only $13,800. Evenings Bill Boles, MI 9-9858,

WARREN E. HOWLANDREALTOR

575 Main St. MI 3-1108

SIX ROOM Cape Cod, 4 finished. Rusco storm windows and screens, finished recreation room, shaded lot, 5 rhinute.* from school. Asking $14,500. Call MI 9-1347.

SEVEN ROOM split, I'.i baths, bullt-lns, fireplace, recreation room, cellar, garage, city utilities, | sacrifice, price reduced. Carlton W Hutchins, MI 9-5132 '

VERNON - Just completed. 6 room ranch, 3 large bedrooms, formal dining room, modern kitchen with built-ins. wooded lot, near new Vernon School, selling for $17,900 Call the R. F. Dimock Co.. MI 9-5245, Barbara Woods, MI 9-7702, Johanna Evans, MI 9-5653.

WEST SIDE-1950 American Colonial, 13x23 living room, pine recreation room, bar, immaculate, condition, only $17,900. Carlton' W, I Hutchins. MI 9-5132

WARPING — 6 room exquisite ranch, completely redecorated, better than new condition. Enormous landscaped plot. Many, many extras. Move right in. Monthly payment* $97. BU 9-4885.

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STANEKELECTRONICS

277 BROAD STREET — Ml 9-1124 YOUR SERVICE DEALER

Houses for Sale 72VERNON—Assume iorge mortgage on thl* 2-year ranch. Save on closing costs. Tongren Agency. MI 8-6321

BOLTONRanch—Five large rooms plus an

attached garage. Big comer lot. Rear patio, combinations, fireplace. Priced at $14f700 - “-pay down $2300 and take over the first mort- gtaRe.

Colonial—Seven rooms, three bedrooms. 1*4 baths, two-car garage, This home was built In 1941 or so, best of materials. Artesian water, Timken hot water heat, fireplace, beautiful heated sun room. Owner* moving, sensible at $ 21,000.

T. J. CROCKETT, Realtor MI 3-1577

MANCHESTER —- Family ranch. \ Living room with fireplace, kltch-1 en with knotty pine cabinets, fo r -; mica counters, dining area. 3 ] bedrooms, ceramic tile bath. | Basement laundr\-, recreation j room potential. Weather-equipped with excellent storm windows, screens, exhaust fan. Call Mr. Foraker, MI 9-7748, MI 9-5306 to see this buy at $18,900 Barrows k Wallace Co.. .55 E..Center St.. Manchester, Ml 9-5306.

NOTE

HIGHERDIVIDEND

ON INSURED SAVINGS

EXTRAHOURS

For Your 'Convnnience . . .

ct'ftcA ^ ed y^ B ^ -ft

S A V I N G S a n { / L O A N

A .S O C- I A T I o M

vtM m s■ A N C M U T Z * '* * L B 1 » T F I W A l i e i A L I WS T I T U T I O S

/OOT tA € cu jt S X A e«t, t£/km 0tBBAN( II OFFIir E, ROUTE « . COVENTRY

OPEN TILL 5 P.M. m o n .-tues- fridayTHURSn.AY 9 A..M. to 8 P.M.— WED. CI.OSED AT NOON

L ots For Sale 73ONE B ZONE lot 86x115, water. Union Street $2,200 \n 9-8495.

cityCall

Resort Propertr Ftir Sale 74

BOLTON—First lake —waterfront 5-room cottage which can bo easily winterized Marlon E. Robertson, broker. Ml 8-5953

W anted— Rea! E state 77

"SMARTLY AHEAD OF THE COMPACT CROWD"

WISH SOMEONE to handle yout real estate? Call me at Ml 9-0820 for prompt and courteoua service Joseph Barth. Broker.

ASK US about our cash offer for your property. No red tape. Hon est value. H. J. Bradley, Ml 3-7379

CASH WAITING tor property owners. Please call us before you buy or sell. Sueedy service. J. D. Realty. Ml 3-5129

HELP! DUE to many recent sale*, our listings are low. Buyers are wailing for all types of property. If selling, buying or trading, ciUI at once Free inspections upon request. Call the Ellsworth Mitten Agency, Realtor.*. Member of MLS service, MI 3-6930.

‘ Evil Eye’Even some modem Turk* and

Arab* think that their horses and camel.* are subject to the evil eye, | a belief that certain persons rani injure nr even ki)1 with a glance.

1962 MERCURY COMET$145 DOW N

34 I40NTH5 TO FAYIMMEDIATB DEUVERY

ON MOST MODELS

M O R IA R T Y ^Lincoln Continental — Mercury — Comet — English Ford — Willys Jeep

301-315 CENTER ST., M A N C H E ST E R ^ ! 3-5135

6

SEEBEST IN y o u r ]

NEWSPAPERYoumewsp«ip«r brinqs you pictures of import oimI intorost in convonlent form where you con get mere then o fleeting look, where you eon look ot the pictures, . tudy the pictures for os long os you like.

Your newspaper enables you to look at the pictures YOU

CHOOSE. Your valuable time need not be consumed by subjects in which you have little or no interest. Most im

portant, your newspaper makes these pictorial reports

available to you AT YOyR CONVENIENCE. You can see , them at the time you want to see them.

Whotevor it is - - If it's newsworthy - • or interesting - -

SEE IT IN THE

JJIanrliPatrr lEuTntng

PI-

rAOB'iramTY-snt!• • f' V

/ '

" i ' ■

iOattrliPBtfr 1Ett)?n!n9' _______ ■ ' ___ _ . "■ ..'i?’j'*:.''*"-'/'

WEDNESDAY, bftCEMBER 6. 1961

LISTEN TO KATHY GODFREY, WINF, MONDAY thru FRIDAY AT itIO P.M: 4 SATURDAY AT 11:10 A.M.

-C o m e fo r • C h r is tm a s to

TJ

Main Stroef^ Manchastar

Free Parking rear of store

Ml 3-4123

GREEN STAMPS Tonight and Thurs. With All Cash Purchases

THE BLOUSE BEAUTIFUL

5,99each

♦op left:pima cotton and dacron by Jo Matthews, lace trimmed, clown collared overblouse, wash and wear, white only.

top right:Jane Holly collarless sissy blouse with push-up sleeves,

' wash and wear, dacron and cotton, white only. -

bottom left:Jane Holly washable cotton and dacron overblouse. push-up sleeves, delicate trim, white only.

bottom right:Jane Holly dacron and cotton with scallop lace overblouse.

Eush-up sleeves, utton down front.

/ Sizes S2 to 88

OPEN TONIGHT tillTHE POPULAR

36 INCHERWINTER JACKET

19,99

9 P.M.!

above rifrht—MEN’.S HOODED WINTER JACKET• .poilslicri r o n o n Orion pilp lined for e x tr a w a r m th • detachable hood • bulky k n i t collar • w a te r repellent • o ln e , 38 to 44.

above left—MEN’S WASH ’n WEAR

PILE LINED JACKETS13.99

• hip lenirth • light w eight • wa.pm ae toaat • w ate r repellent poplin • convertible knit and poplin collar • heavj’ dut}’ ripper• tan and olive, 38 to 44.

IMPORTEDITALIAN

CASHMERESKIRTS10.99

.butter soft companion pieces to match her Christma.s blou.se or sweater• 109t nylon

acids extra wear

• .seat lined• kick pleat• petite and

medium sizes• black, brown

navy• 10 to 18

TROYLINCSAThe Fashion

"DOVE" black calf with a mid heel

■ , , '.P E N

® 0 N I C H T“s!" •

Mon, thru Fri, till Christmas..4,

14,99"ADMIRAL"

black suede with ,high or mid heel. ,

SALEMEN'S LUXURIOUS ORLON and W O O L

HOSE

• over plaids• brook.s panels• diamond patterns• .sculptured ribs

• black, charcoal, navy, cordovan,olive, !ij> ht gray, camel

MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS SELECTION EARLY!

while the choice is fabulous!

"PATRICIA"3.99

black brocade, navy brocade

THE BEST IDEA FOR

CHRISTAVtS A T HOME!

3.99 - 4.99■ . /■ \

"VALERIE"4.99

.blackprint brocade

ARROW

E v e r y t h i n g for everyone in the brightest selection ever gathered in one store. A sure hit f o r everyone on your Christmas list! From

fCtMMfWWWaMIMHIMIfiNMfWWWWWWIlHVWMHMW» V . w - _____ SIjFree Balloons for the Kicfdies!| S *jjOaily Monday, Tue.kday, Wedn&.«day, Friday 2 to 4:30?

’I Thursday 2:.30 to 4:30 and 6:00 to 7:30

-‘1 1 I

j Saturday 9:30 tp 11:00 and 2:00 to 4:30

O P E N T O N I C H T TILL 9 P.A\.Mon, thru Fri. till Christmas...

. . . /• I *

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN^ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1981

E A S Y ! !\

Easy to G e l To!

Easy to Park!

Easy\to Shop!

never a parking problem!

Avoid Christmas Traffic Jams

at

FAIRpmld

Manchester Shopping Parkade

West Middle Turnpike Is

So Easy T o Get To!

TH E FAIR has the finest choice of._______' nationally advertised brands of

M E N 'S - W O M E N 'S - C H ILD R E N 'S W EA Reast of the rrriver

Famous Name Brand Gifts PLU S Convenienceequal

PLEASAN T C H R IST M A S SH O P P IN GO P E N EVERY N IG H T T ILL C H R IS T M A S T ILL .9

Monday thru Saturday

PAGE 2-S MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN„ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1961 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN„ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1961 PAGE S-S

TH E perfect gift!

irrestible seamless nylons

in a clever christmas box

$ L 5 0

FAIR 1%

• plain knit mesh

Guaranteed to rate you a great big kiss when

she sees these fabulous leg-flattering, sheer

seamless nylons by Hanes on Christmas

morning. Beautiful, go with everything

shades in a clever Christmas box . . . she’ll

think of you whenever she wears them. Pro*

portioned lengths in sizes 81/2 to I I.

flattering way to say ^^merry christmas^ I

beautiful coro jewelry

glamorously gift boxed

$2.00 *

' i .

Gleaming, glowing necklace's, bracelets, pins

and-earrings by Coro . . . each in its own

gay gift box. Thrill everyone on your gift fist

with these fabulous fashions in jewelry .

and best of all, they’re expensive looking at

a price you can afford! ,

\

shell be your christmas angel in1

gift blousesby j'udy E>ond

( A ) Wardrobe jewel by Judy Bond . . . an

overblouse with endless fashion possi

bilities. Perfect partner for skirts or

slacks; it's a natural with suits! Easy

care Dacron—and cotton broadcloth in

white or green. Sizes 32 to 38.

$3.98

h\

(B ) Sunday best bib-n-tucker fashion to

wear every day of the week. Lavishly

frilled and laced Judy Bond shirt in

Dacron polyester and cotton that's

easy to care for. White only . . . sixes

$5.98

/ /B

0

FAIR

gifts to keep her snug and warm all season!

rig#

5/'

O'

JP

scotchkm sweatersby pandora

slipon $ 6 . 9 8

cardigan $ 7 . 9 8

As beautiful as they can be with that rare

natural beauty that Pandora alone shag-spins

so delightfully to refine the choicest virgin

wool into Shetland's closest kin. Designed to

wear singly or together in over fourteen dif

ferent colors. Sires 32 to 40. For a real lav

ish gift . . . » give her the set!

. t

. V

PAGE 4-3MAWCBESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN

hdncl crsficd look in

t apes t ry handbags

S 4 . 9 8 *

chnstmas love! long* sleeve

card igan oversh ir l

$ 3 . 9 8

'5SS-*' >r

Smart tapestry handbags with a flair for fashion

I'v ing . . . designed by Am erica 's finest makers.

Subtly blended colors with an almost neutral ef

fect that go with any costume . . . the result, a

fashion wardrobe must. Ideal gift for the hard to

please woman on your list!

•S u b je c t to 10% F e d e ra l E xcise T ax,

Newest fashion whim for the style conscious woman! Long sleeved cardigan shirt of 65 "/o dacron polyester and 3 5 % cotton that is fully washable, quick drying, wrinkle resistant and needs little or no ironing. C an be worn in dr out! Sizes 30 to 38.

F A IRpmlca^

m

:C iC 4

fabric g loves

$ 2 . 9 8 and $ 4 . 9 8

fabulous gift idea

W e flettery , f le .ther-t.ilo r.d g lo v ., , j , „ t le

woven f.b ric thet keep, i „ . „ .„ ,h n e „ ,„ d ,l,,pe f c -

ever, despite countless washings. Perfect Christm as gift thought!

s h ? r ? i ? - “shortie in nylon . . choice of white or oyster in sizes 6'/z to 7 V2 .

(N )

$2.98

A N IM A T E . |ong and elegant glove ?» w 'tl' Ibe shorter sleevelengths M ade o f a double woven

bia lk;

$4.98

' i r

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN, WEDNESOAY. DECEMBER 6, 1961

for the nicest christmas ever - - give her

b e a u t i f u l s l ips

by yan raalte

$ 5 . 5 0

Because she loves nice things. Van Raalte creates the Laurel

Leaf . . . delicately embroidered to surpass even the beauty

of the most skilled handwork. Bodice of laurel leaf embroi

dery on nylon sheer; double nylon sheer hem. White, blue

horizon, sand dune or pink in sizes 32 to 40.

M A T C H IN G LA U R EL LEA F W A L T Z G O W N of nylon tricot

in pink or blue horizon. Sizes 32 to 40.

$5.50

s-t-r-e-t-c-h sli|X)ns

by van raalte

$1.98

Fashion right to her fingertips . . . with no problem of size because it stretches to fit. M ade of^ beautifully handstitched double woven nylon, this glove is available in white only.

g l a m o u r h o s i e r y

by van raalte

micromesh

plainknit

$1.15

$1.35

f - • ?

The ideal hosiery gift

• . . Van Raalte seam

less nylons. Propor

tioned l e n g t h s of

short, average and

tall in sizes S'/z to I I.

Sm art new shades.

F A IRpmlcad

PAGE S S

PAGE 6-SMANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN^ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1961

no size problem here with

Stretch knee hi socksby "bonnie doon''

♦2.00twelve beautiful colors:

• oxford gray• charcoal gray• dark brown• dark green• gold• light green• holly red• camel• black• navy• purple

For the casual type on your gift list • . . Bonnie Doon's knee hi sock in yrool and helenca nylon that stretches to fit. Wonderful glowing ipplors that match your skirts . . . medium (sizes 8V2 to 9V2 ) and large (10 to lO'/z ), Machine washable too!

sweet dreams of christmasi

schrank sleep separates

to $3.98

Juggle them back and fourth • • . mix and match them to her wildest drearrvs. The greatest idea yet for deni dorm, dreaming or dawdling! Choose from tunic tops, shirt-tail tops, sleep shorts, toreador pants, capris and tapered ankle lengths in solid colors, stripes or plaids. Sketched is Just one of the many combinations. Sizes 32 to 40.

F A IR'hiMcMen/, f

Christmas gift wraps!

holiday robes$9.98 to $ 2 3 -0 0

such famous makers as: marilyn campus -*■ flaubert

barbizoifi evelyn pierson

She'll love these soft luxurious robes with touches of laces and ribbons or strictly tailored styles. Double nôns. fluffy fleeces, cozy warm quilts in solid colors or prints, practical corduroy of solid and plaid wools. Sizes 10 to 20. '

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN.WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1961 PAGE 7 S

s e m i t c e n d r e s s e sfor holiday fun

$9.98S '

to

$14.98P e r f e c t for coke dates . . . holiday parties . . . or movie dates. Wide c h o i c e of styles, b o t h c a s u a l and dressy types, in a wide variety of colors and fabrics . . . all with that certain dash of distinction that S e m i t e e n is

' noted for Pre- teen sizes 6 to 14.

b o u f f a n t n y l o n s l i pby style undies

S3.00

Frilly dainty bouffant slip with nylon tricot top and tiered bottom with lace and embroidery trim. S n o w y white, 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. Perfect gift for the fashion conscious little miss.

F A IR'hmcM&i/,

Christmas angels adore

y o u n g l a n d d r e s s e s

$5.98to

$8.98

-■ /

Dresses designed for Sunday school, dancing school or regular school . . . a l l with that certain flair that makes you extra special, extra smart. Wide choice of fabrics, styles and colors . . . many with matching pettiskirts. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14.

girls' smartly styled

p r e t e e n w o o l s l a c k sstyled by G IR LT O W N

$5.98

choice of eleven colors including black and cornel

Man-failored slacks, with a look of distinction . . . that’s what these GIRLTOWN slacks have! Made of a fine quality SAN- FORLAN wool that 4iolds its shape and crease . . . built to take it and still look smart. Our inost popular pre-teen slack that makes an ideal Christmas gift. Sizes 6 to 14.

PAGE 8-S MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1961

\

tailored just like dad's!boys ' dress shfrts

by MODEL

$ 2 .9 8

$ 3 .9 8

Snowy white broadcloth dress shirts, tailored |ust like Dad's, make perfect Christmas gifts for any boy on your g ift list. Choice of regulation or button down collar styles in junior sizes 6 to I 2 and prep sizes I 2'/2 to I5'/2 neck size.

Colorful Long Sleeve SPO R T SHIRTS $ 2 .9 8

s ize s 6 to 18

leisure gift!

■tries>)

m e n s iby HOLEPROOF

$ 5 . 0 0Indoors or out . . . he'll enjoy greater comfort and have more fun in smart durable Jiffies . Not a slipper, not a shoe . . . but a combination of both, and is completely machine washable. W ide choice of color combinations. Small, medium and large sizes.

FAIR

Christmas gift par excellence!

mi sses ' w o o l f l a n n e l s l acksin proportioned lengths

$ 7 .9 8

tailored by Personal sportswearbrown + loden + navy charcoal

Slacks to go everywhere . . . from basketball games to at home lounging . . . for a fte r skiing to working around the house. Made of fine quality wool flannel, expensively detailed with neatly tailored pockets, tapered legs.

proportioned lengths of short medium

10 to 18 10 to 20tall

10 to 20

'e US

j IAMCHEaTER EVENTOG HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1961

for snowy christmas weather!

gi r l s ' s no - t i t e sof s-t-r-e-t-c-h orlon

$ 5 .9 8

$ 7 .9 8pre-teen

sizes $ 8 .9 8

Sleek fitting I 0 0 7 o stretch orlon acrylic by DuPont sno- tites with an elasticized waistband and arch grippers. W ater-repellent with a permanent crease and warm fleecy backing. M a c h i n e washable and quick drying. Choose from black, red, royal, kelly, loden or camel.

beautiful christmas belles wearpolly flinders dresses

with hand smocked detailing

$ 3 o 9 8 to $ IO o 9 8

Wonderful treasures for her to find underneath the tree — these beautiful Polly Flinders dresses with d e l i c a t e , h a n d - smocked detailing on the bodice. Beautiful colors and .«tyles in .sizes 1 to 3, 3 to 6x and 7 to 10.

FAIRpmlduci

every boy loves famous

"rob roy" sport shirts

$ 1 .9 8 to $ 3 .9 8

Cotton knit or fabric sport

shirts, tailored like Dad's

with meticulous attention

to detail. Plaids, stripes

or solid colors . . . button

down or regulation collars.

for a boy's christmas!

^ billy the kid" pants

$ 2 .9 8 to $ 5 .9 8

• dungarees• chinos• corduroy• alpine cloth

Masterfully tailored "B illy the K id" pants, some with flannel linings, others , unlined. Made with fine attention to detail, these come in a variety of styles and colors, to fit boys' sizes 3 to 7, A to 12 and 14 to 20. A Christmas g ift any boy will love!

PAGE 10-S MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN^ WEDIÊSDAY, DECEMBER «, 1961MANCHBOTEK EVENING HEHALI. MANCHESIM.

t-CONN^ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1961 PAGE 11-S

men's ''superba"

d a c r o n t i e s

$2.50he can soil I t A . •

you can wash i t . . .

never needs pressing!

stripesprints

The fie with a difference— made of 100%

dacron polyester with a dacron lining . . .

these can be washed and never need a touch

of an iron. A wonderful selection of patterns

. . . small prints, subdued stripes . . . de

signed to flatter any man on your gift list.

F A IRpmiciiiM

j a n t z e n s w e a t e r s

mens ^sherman kniV'

stretch nylon socks(Om)

S I

by camp

$1.50tops in

practicality and comfort

Blissfully soft and wonderfully resilient . , . like

walking on air. Their springiness comes from the

luxurious "fisherman Knit" plus Camp’s skilled

craftsmanship. So light, he’ll hardly know he has

them oh. No size problems . . . they stretch to fit! W ide choice of colors.

a Christmas gift idea . , ♦

hickok belts

flatter hirn with a fashion gift!

fashionata tiesby Wembley

$2.50Wembley’s C O L O R

GUIDE |R) on,êvery

tie shows the right tie

for correct harmony

with suits and jackets.

for good

sports

Great style news' from our collection of Jantzen Skl-and-After-SkI sweaters. Colors and styles are those being worn at Europe’s most exclusive ski resorts and are translated for you In rugged, long-wearing Orion (R ) acrylic.

(A) Ski Patrol pullover with Scandinavian-inspired yoke and trim.

$ 14.95(B) Apache boat necked pullover in

non-conformist colors.$ 14.95

(C) Norski eardigran in authentic Norwegian patterns.

$ 16.95All in small, medium, large and extra large sizes.

$3.00

Hickok Sierra belts come in three widths, five

colors, seven styles and sizes from conservative

28 to a comfortable 42 . . . shown above is Ma

hogany Sierra..

Wembley's new fashion originals . . . cojors

beautifully combined in fabulous designs and.

textures . . . creating smart subtle neck

wear to please the most discriminating man.

He’ll love you . . . and the Wembley Fash

ionata ties you give him this Christmas!

4 ; .

F A IRpmiwi

4

PAGE 12-S MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN^ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 19tfl

a gift hell likemen's pajamas

by W ELDON*

$4.25and

$5.00classic cotton*1

broadclothFor comfort, awake or asleep, choose these pajamas in soft washable cotton broadcloth, tailored with custom care and fashioned with such perfection details as cuffed trousers and anchored buttons that won’t pop off. Blue, gray, green or tafi . . . sizes A to D.

/

I

men's knit shirts by

$8.95

He’ll wear Puritan’s full fashioned Brook- view every chance he gets. Comfortable and masculine, it's knit to fit of 100% nylon textralized yams and is machine washable and dryable. A dazzling array of handsome colors in small, medluni, targe and extra large sizes.

perfect christmas gifts to please any man!

m e n ' s d r e s s s h i r t s

by

PAvnlirfionArv Plus Vfith exclusive A -A-4 Belfastself-ironmg IUU7* corron broadclofK^

$5.00

t U ll

Revolutionary now spin- dry wash 'n wear shirt with exclusive W-A-4 for maximum comfort and absorption. Spin- dried, tumble-d r i e d, washed any way . . . it dries smooth and ready to wear. Designed to keep its fit for life . . , fpmous Golden Needle tailoring and convertible cuffs.

FAIR

KaElisabeth!

Dec. 7 (;P)— today strui ammunition outside Elisi plosions roc the capital.

^ ta n g a n s i tack against ters Just out: daybreak afti derstorm brou during the nig

(The U.S. t vllle said an . Globema-ster Ellsahethville, wag sugpendec In Leopoldvill consulted ’ on ments for the

(The emba any official eta lift of equipn In Misabethvil ed, but it w level consultat as to whether

(American ■mall arms fli official reaiden Idant Moise ' Globemaster ■ land at BHii

Reducec For Eas

Hast Hartfo Hartford's pr« mills stands reduced to 2S suit of revalu president Job closed today.

Torpey said a t this time li tlon" based or have at hand.

According t mated the bud by *380,000 I ford's budget mated receipt: clpated to in

This means have an estim 16,355,000 to budget expenc

iVo Dcrc

PenlPeai

ByXLT AP MlUt

Washington, Pentagon cons! ter the questior States was ca Pearl Harbor.

The word tor versary of the attack—is that vestlgations an

Authors cont debating the 1 when the high was surprised t planes from sl> and midget sub

But the D e f foresees no mor to the Ipng and Ject of who, 1 blame for the tr readiness.

There have Inquiries. The President Fran was opened onl; attack and wa commission he: Court Justice When that Inqv the following J and transcripts pages.

Between ther World War n, t conducted six r the over-all sul It. Allegations those hearings more public del

In Novembei war’s end more passed and Wi evidence from f manders becomi gress Opened a

A' 10-membei Of the Senate a battery of sped perts, conductcompiling moun

I a 492-rand a 492-page •That final inr

vantage both of previous seven its own question top men In Was Harbor on Dec. dence taken by tee came not o leaders but froi dais and record) lomatlc backgro the Japanese d the United Stati ■* The committee “The figures ane drama of Pearl n m u t of official branch of he go' ing Roosevelt, S Cordell Hull. S< Henry D. Stlnu the Navy Frank C. Marshall, An Adm. Harold R naval operations; band K. Klmme the Pacific Fleet, tor C Short, oor of the Hawaiian

if

V

Arcrage Dally Net Press iRoh For tho Week Ended ' ^

D««mber I, iM i

13,508Member of the Audit

of OlrcnlntlonManche$ter-—A City of Village Charm

VOL. LXXX1. NO. 57 (TWENTY-FOUR P A G E S-IN TWO SECTIONS) MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1961 (CiMMfled AdTerttolng on Pnge SS)

UN Jets StrikeKatangan Base

' * 'E lisabethville, K a t a n g a , f Several bulleta hit the fuselage

Dec. 7 (A*)—U.N. jet fighters today struck a t Katangan ammunition dumps six miles outside Elisabethville and explosions rocked the heart of the capital.

Katangana launched another a ttack against the U.N. headquarters Just outside of the city at daybreak after a tropical thunderstorm brought firing to a halt during the night.

(The U.S. embaaey In Leopoldville said an American Air Force Globemaater was fired on over Ellsahethville. and the U.S. airlift ■was suspended while commanders In Leopoldville and Washington consulted * on security arrangements for the American planes.

(The embassy denied making any official statement that the airlift of equipment to U.N. forces In EUisabethvIlle had oeen grounded, but it was understood hign level consultations were going on as to whether It should conUnue.

(American sources said the small arms firing came from the official residence of Katanga President Molse Tshombe while the Globemaster was coming in to land at Blllsabethvllle Airport.

Reduced Tax Seen For East Hartford

East Hartford, Dec. 7 (/P) — East Hartford's present tax rate of 29.9 mills stands a chance of being reduced to 2H or 26 mills as a result of revaluation. Town Council president John W. Torpey disclosed today.

Torpey said that the projection at this time Is “educated speculation” based on statistics they now have at hand.

According to Torpe.v, it is estimated the budget will be increased by *380,000 bringing East Hartford's budget to *8.5 million. Estimated receipts, he said, are anticipated to increase by *310,000.

This means East Hartford will have an estimated tax revenue of *6,355,000 to meet anticipated budget expenditures.

but no serious damage was caused.) Tshombe's villa Is on one of the approaches to the airport.

The Globemaster was one of six heavy transports carrying reinforcements and supplies to U.N. forces in the Katanga capital. The report from Leopoldville said the United States agreed to the aif- 11ft on condition that the transports would be given full protective cover. Ethiopian Sabre Jets escorted the first Globemasters yesterday but It was not known in Leopoldville w h e t h e r today's flights were escorted.

State News RoundupChaplain at Yale Answers Critics Of F reedom Ride

(Continued on Page Eight)

U.S. Battlet

Unit Rides Autobahn

Berlin, Dec. 7 (IP)—First units of an American battle group rolled..r . i . . T , ,1 . J ..I v-nnsuan mini.siera nave alwayssafely into West Berlin today af- had to decide whether their role ter the Communists voiced a new

New Haven, Dec, 7 (A*)— Yale’a cbaplaih, who was arrested several mbnths ago in Montgomcr.v, Ala., for taking part in a “Freedom Ride," says there is sound historical precedent for preachers disturbing the peace on occasion.

"Je-sus was the chief disturber of the peace," the Rev. William S. Coffin Jr, said last night in an address on the campus.

He challenged the unjust people who were governing society — that's why he was crucified.”

Although students, faculty, and alumni of Yale have in the main commended the university chaplain for his “Freedom Ride” experience, there has been some criticism from these same groups.

.Some of his critics say Coffin would accomplish more by tending to his duties at home and leaving the question of civil rights in the South to others. His speech last night was considered an answer to the.se criticisms.

Christian ministers have always

threat against used of the highway lifeline from West Germany.

The 110-mlle ride down the Autobahn came after Communist East Germany declared free movements of U.S. NATO troops along the highway had never been guaranteed by the East Germans or the Russians. ,

,U.S. officials in Paris commented' that the troops moving to Berlin are definitely under U.S.—and not NATG—control.

The Russians have called recent U.S. tests of Allied access rights to Communist encircled West Berlin provocations "fraught with dangerous consequences."

Company E, 1st Battle Group, 19th Infantry—about 200 men and 25 jeeps and trucks—began crossing West Berlin's "Checkpoint Bravo” after an uneventful trip through East Germany.

Soviet guards checked the com-

(Oontinued on Page Twelve)

No Dereliction of Duty

P entagon Concludes Pearl Harbor Probe

ByXLTON O. FAY AP M IU I^ Affairs Writer

Wiashlngton. \Dec. 7 (JFi—The Pentagon considers closed matter the question of w|w the United States was caught X guard at Pearl Harbor.

The word today—the 2(Ilh anniversary of the surprise Japanese attack—is that no more offidal Investigations are expected.

Authors continue to write books debating the issues of that day when the high command atHawail was surprised by the strike of 300 planes from six Japanese carriers and midget submarine attacks.

But the D e f e n s e Department foresees no more official probes in to the Ipng and hotly debated subject of who. If anyone, was to blame for the tragic moment of un readiness

There have been eight official Inquiries. The first, ordered by President Franklin D. Roosevelt was opened only 12 days after the attack and was conducted by commission headed by Supreme Court Justice Owen J. Roberts When that inquiry was concluded the following Jan. 23 the record and transcripts c o v e r e d 2,173 pages.

Between then and the end of World War n , the Navy and Army conducted six more inquiries into the over-all subject or phases of It. Allegations and testimony at those hearings served ., to foster more public debate..*

In November 19«, with the war's end more than three months passed and )vith testimony and evidence from former enemy commanders becoming available. Congress opened a full-scale Inquiry,

A' 10-member joint committee Of the Senate and House, with a battery of special counsel and experts, conducted that Inquiry, compiling mountains of testimony and a 492-page report. ''

"That final inquiry had the ad vantage both of material from theprevious seven Investigations and Its own questioning of most of the top men In Washington and Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941. The evi dence taken by the Joint Committee came not only from military leaders but from diplomatic officials and records showing the diplomatic background leading up to the Japanese decision to attack the United States.■* The committee's report said that "The figures and witnesses in the drama of Pearl Haibor ran the gamut of officials in the executive Eranch of he government,” Including Roosevelt, Secretary of State Cordell Hull. Secretary of War Henry L. Stlmson,. Secretary of the Navy Ftrank Knox, Gen George C. Marshall, Army chief of staff; Adm. Harold R. Stark, chief of naval operations; Rear Adhi. Husband E. Klnunell, commander of the Pacific Fleet, and Lt. Gen. Walter C Short, oommandlng general of the Hawaiian Department

f Major attention focused on Stark and on Klmmel and Short, the top ranking officers at the scene.

The Army removed Short from his command. The Navy ruled that K l m m e l and Stark thereafter should “not hold any position in the United States Navy which requires the exercise of superior judgment."

The possibility of court martial for the two former Hawaiian commanders, Short and Kimmel, was ended when limitations for legal action, set by a joint resolution of Congress, expired with the formal conclusion of hostilities.

The Joint (Congressional Ctom- mlttee, in its summary of findings, said that errors made by the Hawaiian commands were "errors of judgment and not derelictions of duty.”

T^f committee reported it found no evidence to support charges, made during hearings, that the President, the secre.tary of state or the secretaries of war or Navy "tricked, provoked, incited, cajoled or coerced Japan Into attacking this nation in order that a declara-

(Continued on Page Four)

was to be a “priestly" one or a “prophetic” one. he .said.

The “priestly” functions, he said, include such normal church activities such as calling on those who are ill, leading worship services, and in other ways tending strictly to the operation of the church.

A minister who choo.ses the prophetic role, he said, points out the faults of society and sets a positive example in an attempt to correct them. Jesus chose this type of ministry. Coffin said.

"If Jes’is hadn’t bothered people in high places," he said, "they would have left him alone. As it was, he was so disturbing to those governing society he was crucified.”

Coffin said the reaction that can be expected when direct action is taken to help Negroes in their civil rights should not deter those who make such attempts.

“If you try to prevent segregation." he said, "you are Inevitably going to Invite—I don't say Incite —soma people to violence.”

Kennedy Urges Labor HelpBuildU.S. Trade

Face Loss of Jobs Or Increase Exports

Aliami Beach, Fla., Dec. 7 (/P)— Pre.' ident Kennedy told Organized Labor today it must back the effort to build up America’.s foreign trade or face the loss of jobs.

In an address prepared for a convention of the AFL-CIO— many of whose members have been less than enthusiasticabout some phases of his iiroposals for freer world trade__Kennedy stated his view bluntly;

In short, we are confionted with a very basic decision: Are We going to export our goods and crops—or are we going to export our capital and our job opportunities? Are we going to l>e the free world’s greatest merchant trader—or merely its temporary wealthiest banker?”

Labor elements directly affected by rising imports have been presenting arguments in congressional hearings for even stiffer barriers kgainst the incoming flow, in contrast to the administration plan for wider discretion to negotiate reciprocal concessions.

In almo.^t direct response Ken

George Meany, president of the AFI^CIO, pins an AFL-CIO convention badge onPresident addressed the Labor convention(AP Photofax.)

------------------------------------------- A

258 to 249Hartford, Dec. 7 (/P)—The State

Motor 'Vehicle Department's daily record of automobile fatallUes as of last midnight and the totals on the same date last year:

1960 1961Killed ...................258 249

130 in WalkoutNorth Haven, Dec. 7 (fl —Work

ers who began a wildcat strike yesterday at the SoundScriber Corp. plant have voted to stay out until some grievances have been resolved.

About 130 workers, a third of

Pact Indicates Balaguer Out Before Dec. 31

(Continued on Page Eight)

Police R e a d y Crackdown on Yield Violators

Sneak Attack S t i 11 Possible, Admiral Says

Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, Dec. 7 (/P) —"In this missile and thermonuclear age. it would be foolhardy indeed to assume that surprise attack will never be a possibility."

This warning was in a speech prepared for delivery today by Adm. Jojm H. Sides, commander of the U.S. Pacific Fleet, at ceremonies marking the 20th anniversary of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor.

Ceremonies were held on a plat-, form above the waters along non- restored "Battleship Row.” Activity throughout Uie naval base halted momentarily In memory of that Black Sunday—Dec. 7, 1941.

The ceremony was timed to coincide with the exact moment— 7:55 a.m.—when the first Japanese planes swooped low over the battleships lining the northeast shores of Ford Island.

Below the memorial platform for the U.S. Arizona, center of today's ceremonies, was the rusting hulk of the warship and the remains of 1,102 drewmen who went down with her. The Arizona and her crew are symbols of those hours when war came to the United States.

South of the Arizona the old battleship row was vacant. But between the flag flying above the Arizona and one )>eslde . Ford Island’s admtoilstraUon bulffilng—

(O oiîied ^ Page F»ar)

1 ■

Hartford. Dec. 7 (4V-State Police Comsr. Leo J. Mulcahy directed his commanding officers today to taka all possible steps to acquaint the motoring public with the “Yield sign" law—in preparation for a forthcoming crackdown on violators of the statute.

This action was taken, he said, after a survey conducted under the dlrecUon of Capt. William A. Gruber, head of the Traffic Division, showed that only 52 out of 341 drivers checked obeyed the law.

“When only 16 per cent of the drivers obey the law,” said CSip- tain Gruber, “It is indicative that the law is unknown or misunderstood as well as disregarded deliberately.

“Before a stringent program of enforcement begins, we feel that the motoring public should at least have its memory refreshed that it is a violation pf law to disregard a yield sign.

"The law states that the driver of a vehicle approaching a yield right-of-way sign shall slow to a speed of not- more than 10 miles per hour, or stop if necessary, before entering the Intersection, and shall yield the right-of-way to pedestrians and to such other traffic as may be necessary to avoid collision.

"If a driver fails to heed a yield sign and is involved In a collision with a pedestrian or another vehicle, such collision shall be deemed prima facie evidence, under the law, of the driver's failure to,yield the right of way.

“The law is clear and .simple. It establishes a definite responsibility which cannot legally or safely be disregarded. It is much more specific in fixing responsil bility for collision than almost any other jaw.

‘The aggressive attitude of many driven in bullying their way into & swift tmffic flow in com* plete disregard of the mere rules of courtesy'let alone the law, will shortly be made the target of special traffic squads assigned for their, specific benefit.”

Captain Gruber said that the yield sign law) which west into effect In 1965, "raepects the reluctance of most driven to bring

( f^ tta n e d on Page Tea)

Santo Dorrdngo, Dominican Republic. Dec. 7 (A — Informed sources said today a settlement has been reached In the Dominican political crisis.

It Ls understood the agreement calls for the resignation of President Joaquin Balaguer before Dec. 31 and installation of a provisional council of state to govern this island nation seeking a new way of life after 31 years of rule by the Trujillo dynasty.

An announcement of the settlement 1s expected today. Informants said an accord was reached on main points and only some minor details are being worked over.

Dense crowds packed Santo Domingo’s m*i*h streets as word spread that an agreement was at hand. Many shops reopened in some business areas, but the downtown .stores remained closed on the 10th day of a general strike that wa.s a key factor in the negotiations.

The volume of street traffic increased appreciably.

In the streets chants of "Bal- aguer Out” were mixed with others of "Uberty by Christmaa.”

Balaguer’s health reportedly figured In developments of the last 48 hours. He was reported exhausted and suffering from a mild kidney Infection. Persons cloee to him said he was on the verge of collapse after the Nov. 19 coup which foiled an attempt by two brothers of the late Generalissimo Rafael Trujillo to seize power.

Highly placed sources said the new government formula would vest a 7-man council of state with executive and leglalative powers after congre.s.s is dissolved.

The council would elect its pre- ,9iding officer, and election of a constituent a.ssembly would follow, on Aug. 16. General elections would be held Dec. 1, with a ne'w government to be installed Jan 26. 1963.

The formula Is said to exclude all leaders of the government party and of the opposition factions from membership in the state council. This project follows the general lines of that submitted iMt week by the National Civic Union, the foremost opposition group.

Renewed left - wing activity

(Continued on Page Thirteen)

Conservative Gets Sen. Bridges’ Seat

Coitcord, N. H., Dec. 7 (/P) _ Gov. Wesley Powell today named a young Conservative Republican to siicceed the lated Sen. Styles Bridges, R, who died at the age of 63. , ■

In naming Atty. Gen. Maurice J. Murphy. 34, to the post, the governor said he wanted some one who shared the late Senator’s philosophy of government.

Bridges was known as an ultra- conservative and a spokesman for that wing of the party in Washington.

Murphy, a Portsmouth attorney, only recent became state Attorney general. He was named by Powell, a Republican, to serve a one-year

(Oonttnued on Page F ight)

Calls for More New Jobs

Meany for Growth- In Economic Rate

Bal Harbour, Fla., Dec. 7 (iD—‘ crimination. He said that as be-AFL-CJIO P r e s i d e n t George Meany. saying American workers want jobs rather than handouts, called today for a big increase in the nation’s economic growth rate.

Meany said In a keynote address to the opening session of the AFL-CIO’s biennial convention that “We can’t preserve our American system unle.ss we can step up our economic growth.”

He .said the stark fact is that 1,350,(H)0 new jobs must be created each year during the decade of the 60 s in order to a.ssimilate the expanding work force.

Meany also .said that in the present Cold War controversy with Ru.ssia American union members mu.st “think of themselves first as citizens and secondly as trade unloni.sts.”

“We have a greater obligation than any other segment of American .society,” Meany said, “to see that America is strong—strong economically and strong militarily.!’

Meany aaid organized labor Is dedicate to presendng human values whereas most other U.S. organizations are dedicated to promoting material things.

The AFL-CIO chief said that recent improvement in the employment situation is only temporary. He predicted a worsening jobs picture next winter.

Meany urged labor unions to step up efforts to end racial dis-

Ribicof f Denies Senate Race in Present Plans

Washington, Dec. 7 (A ■— Secretary of Welfare Abraham Ribicoff says he is not planning to run for the U.S. Senate in Connecticut, but he adds that “in politics.. .the future Is always hard to predict.”

Ribicoff, former Democratic governor of Connecticut, was asked yesterday to comment on widespread speculation that he might seek a Senate seat next year.

“You ask me the question today and the an.swer is 'no,' " Ribicoff said. “What the future holds I just don’t know, and after many years in politics, I know that the future is always hard to predict. But asked today the answer has to be ‘No.’ ”

When asked to comment further on a possible change in his present attitude, Ribicoff replied that he would not attempt to forecast what his feelings or the situation might be in the future. He said he did not believe there was any pressure of time involved . in reaching a . decision.

"I have spoken to no one in Connecticut about' it, or asked them to be for me. I have a job to ô here and I Intend to give it all I can, like I always have dtone.”

Ribicoff said that he is now concentrating on his cabinet job.

‘T have been traveling up and down tliis country very deeply Im-

(Continaed oa F«g* Twelve)

lievers in democracy It was their duty.

Meany, referring to policy AFL- CIO differences, said "Frankly the appetite of some of our people for combat never ceases to amaze me;"

He acknowledged that AFL-CIO internal differences must be dealt with and “can’t be swept under the rug.” But he issued an appeal that AIFL-CIO problems not be exaggerated or permitted to prevent the federation from carrying on its main objectives.

Gov. Farris Bryant told the AFL- CIO convention In a welcoming speech that Organized Labor was an important force against communism.

Bryant said Florida is going through an Industrial revolution, marked by rapid economic growth and a move of the .state’s citizens "from the farm to the suburbs.”

Meany, at another point in his keynote address, said the merged AFL-CTO, although six years old,(Continued on Page Twenty-three)

nedy took the stand that buying must rise along with sales and asserted that “as our exports increase along with oUr Imports, many more jobs will be created than lost”

At another point he stated his case this way:

“If we cannot obtain new bargaining power to open up overseas markets, oup export industries 'Will wither—and American labor will lose jobs. If American busine.ss men cannot compete from here for the growing purchasing power of the Europtean Common Market, many more will build their plants over there—and American Labor will lose jobs.

Industry and management, he aaid, have a responsibility to increase efficiency and thus stabilize or reduce costs »nd prices. But Labor also must help, keep America competitive.

To that end, he said, “Labor must demonstrate Its rssponsibll Ity In helping to keep over-all wage movements In line with Increases In productivity.”

Kennedy conceded there will be Individual cases where workers. Industries or communities cannot keep their footing against Increased competition.

But he promised: “I do not intend to see them made victims of the national welfare. I do not intend to give them a medal and an empty grocery bag."

As insurance against that Kennedy said' ’he will push for measures aimed at better job opportunities for young people, retraining for workers displaced by competition or otherwise, special job efforts in behalf of minorities, ta.x incentives to encourage industrial expansion, and stand-by authority for public works projects to put men to work in case of a recession.

In his trade law propo.sals themselves, Kennedy said, there will be provision for adjustment assistance for affected areas, businesses and workers, and even for “temporary tariff relief.”

(Continued on Page Ten)

‘Tony Ducks’ Also Indicted

Bankruptcy Fix Tied To N. Y. State Justice

New York, Dec. 7 (/P)—A federal-’scheduled to appear for arraign-grand jury today indicted State Supreme Court Justice James ‘Vincent Keogh of Brooklyn on a charge of conspiring to “fix" a fraudulent bankruptcy case.

Also indicted were Elliott Kehan- er, 36, a former assistant United States attorney in Brooklyn, now in pt:--ite practice, and three other men.

They are Sanford J. Moore. 44, of 1 East Voss Ave., East Rock- away, N.Y., a juke box company operator and former New York City policeman.

Antonio Corallo, 47, of Flushing, (Queens, a foimer Teamsters Union official.

Dr. Robert Erdman. 43, of 600 ■Vy. 246th St., Riverdale, The Bronx.

Keogh. 56, is a brother of Rep. Eugene J. Keogh, D-N.Y. Congressman Keough was not involved in the case.

The defendants were accused of trying to fix a case in Federal District Court in Brooklyn for *35.000.

The indictment c l i m a x e d a months-long grand jury investigation ordered by Atty. Gen.’ Robert F. Kennedy when reports of a “fix” plot reached him last April-

Kennedy assigned Wllllttm G, Hundley, a special assistant, to conduct the probe and gave orders to “let the chips fall where they may.” ^

'The Corallo named in the indictment was identified as "Tony Ducks” Corallo, who has been (he subject of numerous criminal investigations In recent yeZrs.' A berich warrant was issued for

b lra sn s t on the IndictmentThe other four defendanU were

ment next Thursday.The charge is that the object of

the reported conspiracy was to obtain suspended sentences for three defendants in return for their

(Contiuue<l on Page Ten)

Dempsey Calls NHRR Parley

Hartford, Dec. 1 i/P) — Gov. John N. Dempsey Is planning a 4-atate meeting in New Haven to deal with the problems of the New Haven railroad.

The trsutees of the bankrupt carrier will be Invited, Dempsey said in his announcement yesterday.

invitations also will go to the governors of New York, Massachusetts and Rhode Island, the mayor of New York City and officials of Westchester County, N. Y.

No date has been set set for the meeting.

Dempsey said the agenda would include a discussion of possible legislation by the four states to help restore the line to financial stability and insure continued m rvFce. Earlier this year, the four^tates each voted tax relief for the railroad, but this, action failed to prevent the railroad from going into receivership under the Federal Bimkrupcy Act during the sumnier.

Senator Raps Phone Co. for Rates Formula

Waterbury Dec, 1 up — state Sen. William J. Verri'ker, D-Wa- terbupy, enlarged today that the Southern New England Telephone Company is seeking the right to raise rates in the future “without even the formality of applying to the Public Utilities Commission.”

3'he telephone company said Verrikei’.s charge was, in effect, "dielortion of a procedure that we ai-e proposing.”

Verriker, in a letter he sent to all mayors, first selectmen, and state senators and representatives, said this fact "has received little notice.”

He called on these officials to “Join in the fight for the forgotten customer” wfien the PUC resumes the public hearing on the rate Increase application of the telephone company Monday in Hartford.

Verriker explained his claim about future rate increases with-- out PUC approval by saying It would be done by securing authorization to raise rates for all subscribers in an area under a regrouping formula when the number of phones )n that area reaches a pre-determined figure.

"This proposal for automatic In* creases, virtually a t the company’s pleasure would strike a t the very heart of dur state’s lys-

(ConUnued on Page Ten)

BidletinsCulled from AP Wires

RHODESIA GUARDS BORDER Sallsliiiry, Southern Rhodesia,

Dec-. 7 UP—T\vo fUghta of Rhodesian Air Force planes flew today to Ndola, in Northern Rho- denia, to guard against the fighting in Katanga spilling over the iMirder 10 miles away. The Federal Defen.se Ministry said the planes would stay in Ndola “until the situation in Katanga Is clarified.”

MAN KILLS 2, SELF Belton, Tex., Dec. 7 (/P)—A

woman an<l her daughter were sliot to death on the campus of Mary Hardln-Baylor College today l>y a man who then killed himself, R a l p h Jeffers, BeU County sheriff, said. The vlctlma were identified as Mrs. Weldon Dunlap: her ‘20-year-old daughter, Miss .Marie Dunlap;' and I>eKoy CiM’krell. All lived a t- nearby Salado, Tex.

GUARD TO GET HERCULES Wlshington, Dec. 7 (IP)—Army

National Guard units manning air defense batteries around the nation's cities wlU be armed with the Nike-HercuIes mlasUe starting late next year, It wan announced today. A total of 76 .Army guard units now share with regular outfits the job of ’ defending key population and industrial centers from air a ttack. The guard units have been ^ armed since 1957 with the lean powerful Nlke-AJax m i s s i l e which has a conventional warhead. The army claims the Ajax can destroy any known type of bomber now in use.

/(Oonttnnedl CO Page Twelvc)h ~

* ■ v«»v

ATTLEE GRAVELY ILL London, Dec. 7 (4^ — Lord

Attlee, former Laborite prime minister of Britain, has suffered a heart attack and la bi grave condition. Attlee, who wUl bo 79 «n Jan. 3, was taken to Ameraham Hospital near London Tiiemlay with a stomaeb ailment. His doctor aaid yesterday his condition was. serions. This morning’s bulletin from the hospital sold “Lord Attlee kaa auffered a heart attack ae a oonqiUcatiaa ef hla gaetrie diaorder. RIa condltloa iiMalBl grave.'* --

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