1st Flushes Out VC - Manchester Historical Society

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»AGE ISmiY-SIX Manrtf^ater lEoi^nittg ll^raUk WEDNESDAY, MAY 4,1966 A.V . - ^ Sodrty ot GonnecUcut ADOUE XOWH Cnftamen’B exhQ)lt is being held now through May 21 in the Marine Pfc tKwrvBM , <JT- lobby, at the Student Center, WMte, eon. M Mr. ehd Mrs. weUa St, New' Britain, at Cen- Ksnneth ©.'"White Sr. ot !«• W. trai ConnecUout State CoUege. Center St, ^ ^ promoted'^ to sriiihit ‘ hours are Monday Ms .preeant rank in the -Viet, through Friday from 9 a.m. to Nam combat sohe^hlle serving 7 p.m., Saturday, ' 9:30 a.m. to with the-&rd M ^ e DtyUlon in g p.m,, and Sunday, 1 to ^p.m Da Nang. His promotion ------ based oh Ume in service mid. Evergreen Garden Club oi tank, military' appearance, «md oleMtohbury will present a flow- Me knowledge o< selected mUi*. er show, “A Time, to Remem- tary subjects. ber,” Friday,from 2 to 8 p.m; at . ---- - . ' the First Church of Christ, Con- *nie Transatlantic Brides and ^ gatiop al. Main, St., Olaston- Parents. Association will meet'vbury. ih e show is open to the Wednesday, May 11 at 7:80 p.m. public. at South Methodist Church. A ------ film of .Knglfmd will be shown K ^ e y St. PTA will spon> and refreshment? will be, serv- *>r an Ice Cream Social Satur- ed. Ihe orguiisation will have day froiii 1 to 3 p.m. in the Its fourth birthday celebration school •cafeteria. A ^ ‘Make Saturday. May 21 at 7:30 p.m. Your Own Sundae” bar will be at Bolton liske Hotel. Those the feature of the. event. Cold wishing further ihfonhatton drinks vdll be sold. There will may contact Mrs. Dfennis Boxx,' be a spin art and wlAilng well. 42 Salem Rd., East Hartford. T^e event is open to the pub- ------ lie. Mr. and Mrs. John Larrabee -— of 15 Pitkin St. recenUy re-. Disabled American Veterans turned home after spending the AuriUary meet tonight at wlntet in Mesa, Ails, , 7:30 at the, VFW Home. Tqiing peopla of the Salva- tion Army who are par- ticipating in a Talent Night Friday at 7 p.m. will have a special rehearaal tomorrow at 7 p.m. at die Youth Center at the atadel. James A Bell of .319 Autumn St! is a member of a committee for the 12 th annual reunion of „tae Bentley C o llie Alumni As- ition reunion June 4 at the college campus in Waltham, Mass., w4^ dinner* at the Doro- thy' ^incyvmiite of the Han- cock Bulldin^Bbston. 935 MAIN S treet - at watkins TELEPHONE 643-5171 3. «a. 4. "To Mother with love" No place like Your Gift Gallery for Moth- er’s Day Gifts. We’ve thousands of them in- cluding the handsome tea canister in its Lu- cite box with enough "Constant Comment” t9a bags to brew 60 cups, $4.95. Pillar can- dles of decorated glass in gilt .stands bum over 150 hours, $3 each. The star-and- moon pStteroed candy compote comes in light blue or amber, $4. Pot- ted permanent ger- aniums, $2.50; fruits and vegetobles, 29c to $1.66 each. Mothers Circle Elect Officers Mrs. Richard F. -Thorps of 166 Lydall St. was sleeted presi- dent of the Motherhood of Mary Mothers Circle Monday night at a .meeting at the home of Mrs.. Bernard McDonnell, 184 Lud- low Rd.., ‘ Other officers are Mrs. John Lessard, secretary, and Mrs. Kenneth I>appen, treasurer. Board members are Mrs. Bern- ard McDonnell and Mrs. Ed- ward Goss, representatives; Mrs. Edward Wilkos, contact chairman; Mrs. Leo Hogan, librarian; Mrs. Edward Kosak, welfare; Mrs. William Schein- oat, publicity, and Mrs. Les- sard, representative to the Com- bined Catholic Mothers Circle. Historical Units Meet in Suffield The fact that th? Manchester Historical Society is now a mamber of the Connecticut League ot- Historical Socistiss makes all members of the local society eligible to. attend the league’s spring meeting at Suf- field on Saturday, May 14. Manchester's Executive Council voted on April 20 to join the league. The Sufficld meeting, which takes place in the Second Bap- tist Church on Birffield’s Main St., will hear the Hon.. Howard W. Alcorn, Supreme Court jus- tice, on "The Touneship on the West side of Ye Ryuer Connec- on "Continuity in Tradition’’ by John Ir. D<Slard, (»:«iddeilt of ths Hartford Society.of Aj^tecta. Two historic SofVMd houses wlH bs open to gueists, the Dr. Alexander S n g bouse, buflt in 1784, wWdi «a the fUUy fumiriied home of tae SuffleM m r^cal society. tae ^ Home” of their son-in-law Fred Hurlburts Wed 40 Years Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Hiu-lburb of 20 Village St. were feted Saturday with a surprise 40th wedding anniversary party ^Tomorrow, T 1 , Jt*n ToWisa of Frsn(* Rd., BOl- About 22 relatives and attended the eveht. has - interesting architecture couple was married in Manchester April 28, 1928, by the late Rev. Herman O. Webber and grounds. Dinner to End Season for Oub of Ooncohlla Lutheran'Church, and have lived in this town since their mandage. They also have two sons, Chester Hurlburt of ' Rockville and Roger Hurlburt of The 50HW Club of St. Mary’s Manriiestei', and 14 grandchll- Episcopal Church wiH haye Mts dren. tlcut Towards wmosor, ' ana ”*«««ng of ths" season^- Miss Phyllis Klhn of the Con- day, beginning wlthji dinner at S w ^ e r t e ^ f ^ M years Her p.m. in Neill Hall at the peen emjdoyed at Longmeadow, Mass., Swedish on "Connecticut’s ’49ers.” Mias <jhurch. The ‘‘LCeside Sinsera’’ _ — . Kihn’s talk is the result of origi-. nal research done with Miss Francis Hoxie of Manchester, also a member of the' state'so- clety’s staff. After the morning talks. Bimquet Guest Mrs. Thyra Feire Bjorn of nectlcut Historical Society staff 7 raconteur and author, will be the guest speaker Friday . at 6:30 p.m. at a Mother-Daughter Banquet at Trinity Covenant Church. Reservations for the event may be made with Mrs. James AnLrson of 192 Hollister ^dlscuMlon will coMider St. The author’s first book, “Papa’s Wife,” was published in 1955. Since that time she has four other . books published, mostly written about her own A^toi-aphed^c'iier*’T"h\'r School Guards Go to School Thirty school crossing guards met at the police station today to hear talks by police officials. During the l^rhopr meeting, Capt. George McCaughey spoke on problems facing the guards and Sgt. Robert Lannan gave instructions. • The meetings are called peri- odically by police. Flotilla Invites USCGA Hopefuls Interested In a four-day visit to the U. S. Coast Guard Acad- emy in New London this sum- mer? The Coast Guard is seek- ing high school sophomores and Juniors for the visit. Joseph Femmia of jbe Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 17-9 In Manchester announces that he is accepting applications from interested young men 14 to 18 years of age tor participate in the academy’s annual PROJ- E)CT AIM. This year the pro- books will be available at the banquet. Mrs. Bjorn has been on lec- turing tours covering moat of the United States, and she has traveled to England, Holland,. Denmark, Norway'b.nd Sweden. All of these countries, plus Germany, have published her books. She is the wife of Robert John Bjorn, and they have two daughters and four gmidchll- dren. She is the daughter of a minister, was bom and educated in Sweden and came to America' in 1924 wiUx her family. gram will run from August 17- 20. Each year, qualified young men are competitively selected and sent to the academy by Coast Guard Auxiliary units nationally. At the academy, they lead a simulated cadet’s life, with reveille at 6:15 a.m., abbreviated classes in mathe- matics and science and special aide trips and excursions. Short cruises aboard Coast Guard patrol boats give the potential cadets a taste of sea life. Applications will be accepted until May 18. Further details regarding the program may be obtained by contacting the school guidance counselors or Femmia at 369 Woodbridge St. a grtxip of Manchester, folk sing- era, will present a prpgranu Mr. and Ml’S. Wilbert Avdeh - ara chaiman of a dinner cmnmft-: tee, , . After dinner, there will be ]a How Does Your Society Ihter- *>rlef buslneae meeting. A nom- est the YoungerMembers of the Inatlng committee, 'wlta Mfj and Community?” and “What Are Mrs. Alan Scott, clMlrm.eiij'Will the Historical Society’s Respon- pi’esent a slate of officers for sibilitles to the Community?” the coming year. Following a box lunch, which Members art ■reminded , to each attendant Is to bring with make- reservations for the June Ticket retunis ing and an illustrated 'lecture wiU be collected at the mMUng. Travelers Insurance Oo., fond, tS years. Hart- PENTLAND FLOltlST 'TCveiTtUng In nowers" Centrally Located at 24 BIRCH STTUBET ^ 648-4444 — «4$-6247 0 | ^ 8:80 - 6:80 Open Thun. Nltes TUI 9:00 p.m. Parking Across the Street For 100 C a n . . . Sertr U Uw MnSi M fnHi ■ ttU rnH*nt“ ♦tM im itii Iiiiiiiissin A ' 6 m M««i<I mo »UI ^ fiJImJ ItuHw» j iNilMMVptioB. 0—4or»iM> iifpwf <orvO fLC • vs H imo . Tsiy Rows t ' flilst «fMT opfworaaco. Sira * Strakkfool. ftul B«|« «r BullIU h I iakOil timmmmlABi *"He1anca Is the registered TM of the Heberiein Patent Corp.” WsJdojfL DRUG COMPANY 901 Main St.—648-6821 Mm HOUSE HALE Since famous wonderful gifts for Mother on MOTHER'S each LVEHYTHING YOU EVER WANTED IN A CARPET POPULAR TWEED COlORh EASY CARE -LONG LIFE-BIG VALUE! ATTICA mdb inM i 100% Acrilai*Acrylic Pifo Froni the looms of MOHAWK •tonlirSIJliO pmi;.si|iMir» yard ^ Nsw from world famous Mohawk... the perfect long wearing carpel fov the active family on a budget! ^ BeelUent pile of performance-proven 100% ACRILAN* eorylio to withetand all the puniehment your family can give i t . . . never needs pampering! yif Broad line of vereatile 2-oolor tweed effects to make your task of choosing the right oolore to go with your furnishinge as pasy ae oan be! ^ See thie great oaxpet value In our store today. Let us show you how easy it is to have this perfect family oarpet In your home . . . eaay payment terms avail- able! ^^rfel ealNiif Nfilfiofittf 9 o 9 M fiMtoTffifil.ee SfibtoC4M IW looMtowt firifi MlMFw-frfifif*.. rafifillyffirafivfi^ Ifilll W fifitiftf. P lfilO^ftllfif^BftOg ."A BEA.iiauit)L,Ayp. Baaiin tfa showplace of fink carpsiino ” - ^ m .M4IN,»TlWB|ar — (OppSette Sh^A rm oiy) — 6M-nOS ;^(^pi!!K:niuL'9 m V )!r>\\ ARIEL" .... a crisp Tafredda^’^^ slip with striking ambroidary trim and sida sip- par for parfact fit. Whita, black, cham- pagne. Little Miss sizes 7 - 1 5 , Miss lO - 20. LiHle Lady l4*/i to 26</>, Lody 31 - 44. 1^10 , a Zephaire**^’ Batista Shad- ow-panallad slip with fitted midriff and highlighted with eyelet embroidery and hemstitching. White. Little Miss sites 9 - 15, Miss 10 ■ 20, Little Lady l4'/z ■26'/z. Udy 38 - 44. SUNDAY, MAY 8th A -' s I--# jW. DOWNTOWN MAIN pREEt. MANCHESUR JQPEN 6 bAYS THURSi. fill i^OO famous 'O V each SRlISE't ..tjsta in a shortia sleep coat with a feminine ruffled neckline, deinfy embroidery and lovely: im ^rtad nylon Val lice.- Petite,? small, medium, large in white, pink,/aqua, yellow. Extra large sin Ik pink, aqua. "JOYCE" I A levay|waltt shift* To [WandairaC*) Batista, with, scalloped em- broidery and French hylbn lace bordering iH tucked yoke. Petite, small.' medium, large in white, pink, blue, yallow. Extra krga siia in pink and blue. "charge it" r i: I * V 1 ) 1 • * •k "AfBBge Prijy Net Prew Rmi L «ka Week : JvrilUklfW r 14,620 " VWi. LXXXV, NQ^ iS3 (TWBNTY-I<>UR PAGES-r^WO SEC110NS) ManeheMter « A . City of VHtage Charm 'V. > MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, MAT 5, 1966 The Weather Partly eloucty tht# evenbig, chance of ahowers, k w in 40s; partly sunny and mild tomor* row,, high near 70. (Oiasatfled Advertlaliif ,oa Fago 21) m iCE SEVEN CENTS A 1st Flushes Out VC L. S A I G O N . Sooth Viet *Nam (A P )—The U.S. 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, Divi- "Bion flushed tho first siz- ; able enemy force irf three -weeks .today, reporting it killed 100 Viet Cong with .possibly 300 to 400 more . trapped in a valley. The fighting broke out 11 * M ies north of Bong Son, 280 , M ies .QOTtheaat Saigon near ^tbe eo^ni e f heavy fighting ear- ^kea- tMa year. , A division apokeamah said ...twh rings HF t n x ^ were de- ...Ptoyad |0h high gftnmd aroimd tta vidtey, wMlt the enemy dig- Idng ti. epipkfuiUy for a fi|^ . to the fhash. By late tonight, ths divisiaa reported it had captured 30 Viet OOhg and seised 388 suspects. -In the air war< B52 bombers -lihstered' a Viet Oong strong- !..lio4d new the Cambodian border •; lor the 'fifth day in a row. The American . Stratoforts •' dropped their 760-pound bombs im a miapected Comimunlst arms "(iBictory and training area 76 M ies northwest of Saigon. * Over North Viet Nam, U.S. Air Force and Navy fighter- bombers renewed their attacks 'in force after a two-day hiU dur- ’:tnig wMch their ffights were ri- washed oiit by maneoon rains. ” Ih the renewed aerial assaulta In the north, a U.S. iqmkeaman vraportod tJiat an F106 Thunder- * cMef was shot down by enemy * ground fire 86 miles northeast of 'Hanoi. The pilot p^achuted and . was seen on ihe ground but^a rescue attempt was thwarted ^ heavy antialrcFaft fire, It was the 228th u!s. plane reported lost over North Viet Nam- An Air ForCe FiC Phantom jet ditriwd off ttMr.ooast of South Viet nam neatr.tbe esm Ranh Bay air base,. ITB milea north- east of Saigon, after it ran <nit of fuel Wedne^ay. Both crew- men ejected and were reaeped^ AH 21 U.S. oervlcemen aboarq a U.S. Army CH47 Chinook heli- copter were kiUed vffien thk hel- icopter caujgM fire and crashed Wednesday nigiit in heavy Jun- gle UO miles northeast of Sai- gon. It was ene ef (be went heli- coptor diaiurtera of tbk war. A spokeaman esM the big helicop- ter "burst into flames in flib air But there was ho evidence of eneiny action;*’ A boa^ iiQM an Army crew of five and 16 aol- diera. U.S. and ether allied o6mbat dead neariy doubled last week,' while the number of Viet Oong kflled declined to tlw qeoond lowest level Of the .year, the al- lied military eommaixts repeat* ed- The k>aoes on both skies con- tinued to reflect a reiatlve ltdl in the,ground* wpr, wtth.*total oasuaHles b e l^ figuree eoatler to the year. ' A U.S. aipokesman reported 76 Americans killed, 689 wounded and seven missing or captured last week compared with M kiUed, 647 wotmded, and eight miSBing or cophired in the WMk of April 17,-j23. S tt^ Jan. 1,1961, a total'cf 8,- 162'Aimeiridans have been kiUed in battle or died Of eombat awunds.’ . . South Vietnamese headquar- ters .reported 297 govemnenf troops kiHed and 29 missing (xmqtared with 96 killed and 88 missing last week wounded figwes are not announced. ; Five ships of the U.S. 7th Fleet shelled enemy positions inland Wednesday to support slHed forces ashore. Using five- inch .aheUa; and rookete, they claimed 63 Viet Oong structures were destroyed and 11, more danvaged.. ' * In S e ^ ,. the South Korean government said it may s ^ some of its Am«rican-buUt figtatar planee to South V iit (|Sra Pa|^ BUtMn) >''VKW ' r Merging Churches " OK Basis of Uuit\ •«.*.. -fr' OtALLiM!, Tex. (A #) — Repre- section wefit (toetiigh ,’iNBU|avee of eigitfr'iaajqr de- ■t ^aomliiaitiona .adopted today asst of pri^plss company of set >M a basis for uniting Into.one th« basic (sh«U for It, siiil tohuz^ .1; The a<ti<» ^'c])ifi'axe4 ~ five •rraat'*Ws abeh fi^ U ___ yeari of Work, and displayed a venture, w8 bellove, is hothtof .drasnetlc consensus on issues less ««an the loet gftnftrioeo Ih ;whlch in the peri have kept the churoh’a life." , . ’Protestants a p ^ . K.was. the flrtt time. In fits It also, for the first time, srt years of work that the OonsuMa- •.tuldapoets for the merger im- tSon on Church Union (OOOU) '• dertaklng. had agreed on a ooncrete set-of - Voting in series on eadi por- gthdellhes. r*aon of the 106-page document, Eight denorndnattona, ^th Uhe meeting approved opening moTO'thBn 24 ndUion m efliiei* igbaptera Wednesday night add idri a Wtdb'rah^*’ o f’tradlfiiili^^ gwept through additional ma- custoraia and systems, sra'iR - terial thia roortiihg, with several volved. .V 4tmna still to be acted on. A*voWing that "tliw ;peojl|n-«if 3 . But the sweeping sentiment God exist as ons .peopls’’ ' effl' t#or passage already was dearly that "they have be'eta made M in ^demmistrated, as'section after Christ,” the assentoly said: r" ' ’ ' "W * resblvd to attempt, umier God, a inore lnclud'v;e akm of the onecnese of tlie church of Cbrist thAn any of fite partioipatlng obureliee oan s i»- pose Itself to bd,". ’ ' The deewniaktiOB' ln^iD)vM are: . . , ' Protestant , Bp^tooneKon, Metbodtot, TMled ^Weebyteriiui Church to* ths U.S.A., PriMby- terian, Church In the U.S. ^ ‘Funny’ Vote : Vexes Negro I In Alabama BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP) (Southern),-Dvara^ IMtM eppeared fcff a afcort time Bretteen, DisetifeA ef Chttot, ‘ Africa MethdM \ E p ta ^ . the balloting within the (iiree- ................ ;|1bounty dtstrict ^ "Sqmeihiflg is finny ' about !lbie thing,” Gray sold when tiBontateed at Ms home in THiske- Igee. . The l6-y«er«ld attontey .apfnsjeafly bad won the Demo- VraMo nomlnsflnn lato Theoday Ujif^ .lBr a seist in the AlotMuna ' qBtbMief: W'-sAudUpn. Ifhera. Ch«y had fbelfi im unoffidai OOOraoto ma- :'3o(i^ over two wMte opponents ho W M l votai abort of ^aoalprity. V Gray had no explanation tor jiiMvi^inge, but mki he jjgoliig to toyesUguto. : Tbe.final i«turos.gB|re Gray 8,- fU to 8,849 for his twn oppo- (Mots. However, Gray raid he ;eoul4 not underatand why 17,107 were cast Jqr (h» three 'rawfidofes for BWitaS.af Dta- 1kri«h'4l. » * « • »* • • ttaO' ran* akr.liWMi L It' Ths wifita bgMHifiraf .waa sg- nowdnalion by 300 votes tovar 4h«.il6gn>M.iu ^ PlaiM.f •onteat. ’^'Oray, who for 10 yaani 'has bben a central figtue In civil itaMs disputes, said hs was oon- fldeht of wtadng in tbs May U nmoff ixlniiary. .-*'AasOar,. at' a nesiw eettenoe» . In Btnniiwiiam. Gray said W * been sneoutogsd by theorl- BMWy^irasfits. That was badora S3 Jis retunis put- flog jin .'Anofiisr NOpn oandidate, Osoar WfiUstts, >1 (• Ota S m marifTf rana. saM bs - 1**' (Sea Page *) State News New Britain Fii"e Rages Five Hours NEW BRITAIN (AB)— A throe-alarm fire raged for more than five hours in a ^r-stoiy brick tene^ meht and business building Wednesday night and early today. ..The Uoxe,. which broke out after 41 P.ni-, destroyed a drug s(m end damaged a barber Six4>l e beauty salon, a meet ibarket and an unoccupied store. M^sihan Noveck, owner of the drug store end of the building et Hartford Avenue and North St. near the downtown section of the city, *was unable to give sn Immedieta esthnata of detn- age. . He said that mot* then IIO.OQO w o ^ eft^higg had b*an lost in ■file fhV}' — '■■• >A n^jht wfitchmqn af lb* rity yilgd,' w^.ikBa-'^i6niyki$.kaKTi- ' eafias. to tiw fire. sefiM in a JnKb, otSlMBsd Juid died-Of a heaftatt^ P lr* <MeC. fltaphen J. fiMtay fiMft.4tt-4toafibto e<gti^ent lb fito.;olty W*a fMhflixed for ths flto.’ < i t said fiiB biera Wiis beUevad to '^ v k atahed in fine cellar of the bdfidh^ Thirty-five persons,, inoludihg 12 ohUdran, oooupled the nine sgMitmcnls in dta struotark. ; RieletBaed . > p A l«U B T .(AB)--iEasl ifieHe, a'ryoung flnencler who fled the tbdtad'States in 1908 when bis PMtatiurglhbssed businesa em- plra b e g ^ taHinr apoit, was ra- leased today from the Federel Oonwctianal institution. Befie rstuined from Braril votantarily in 1084 to plead guH- ty .to 30 counts of fatettying fi- nsildid recorda and 'fraud. • Re was seuteneed in July of toto, y<«r-to too and a half jSMis at'the Federal Oomotlon- il. IniMtuilon. but be ftepped Ota into 1beJnim|ii|na and aimtered a waiting eqr m moniitog; be bad'Served b i^ as* year, 10months end six days. Herd at Fire NEW HAVEN fAP)—A rocMe vpbfioemen .wM eraditod with .sgvhiC. toS fives of serveral reel- (Bee Fags Ten) ... , . The body of Charles Keeney is trapp^ ill the wreckage of his cab as firemen work to put out the fire. The trucks collided at 9:15 and it was 10:16 bofore Keeney’s body was removed. The (Herald photo by Satemia) driver of ^he milk truck, Anthony P^ennone, of Hartford ■was pull- ed from his truck and brought to the hospital with severe,bums. Right Name . CHICAGO(AP) —! A young man tod to ‘IVaffic Court: 'WMntoday'by pn«durtJto,,jr^<bicp that he bad ridralfd'a detoirtivs fight on the fimit bfihis autom*-' bile. Bis juume to Therato Edison, a tfUversity of Jt- linoia student. Education Dept. Asks Budget of $266.5 M illion HARTFORD (AP)—The State Department of Sducation’a- pre- liminary txidget cafia for ex- penditures of 9368.6 miUiion in the two^yeer fiscal period be- glnntag July 1, 1887. That report, 996.0 mtfilon higgl- er then the current twe-yeu ap- propriation, w«a presentad to m State Board of JOdUcatlon Wedneaday by Edward T. lynch, director of departmental administration and chidf physi- cal officer for the state agency. A apokeaman for the depart- ment sold the proposed inorese- (iSee Page Ten) , A truclE driver died In a 9:16 oh C^tbr St. aild the eiiticAlfy burned and fak'^n The Victim of the fatal crash Was Cltartbs Edgar Reehey, 59, of" 'seh Goedvrin St, EUsf -HeUffoid, driver for the Adley E:q>resB Oo. of New Haven. He was trajpped behM the wheel after hfa trtick collided With a. Sealtest ..milk truck, driven by Anthony Peimone, 46, of 311 Campfield Ave., Hartford. ’The’Adley trtok was eaat- bcund; and .the Banitaat ^uck w4Mboiind..Folice had not been able to detenh'Ine the cause of Um accident. Skid marks ware visible in the westbound lane east ot WilUe’s isteak Hoiuae. The inqwet of the otffiision completely denuffikhed . the cab of the Adley truck, and did extensive dsihage to fihe side of the Sealtest truck. Thi gse tank of the milk truck ap- parently eoq^(>ded shortly afCea ^Comfort to Enemies* fiety crash this morning at .(if. another'trijck .w^ to the hofSpitai. the . impact, setting fire \to both trucks. Ignited gas fimn the truck ran down the street, creating a river, of fire in front of WlUle’a Steak House parking lot Pennoiie W*as pulled from the cab of his truck, his clothing aflame, by Walter HUtgena, owner of the HUtgens 6,6 Serv- ice Station and Erlsnd Johnson of 179 B .I Wadbworth St. HUt- gens, who was working at fita station at the time of the ac- cident, said he-haard the crash, and he and Johnsem rushed to the scene. Any attempt to pull Keeney from .the flaming wreckage was made imposlble by the flames. It took firemen more than an hour to put out the fire and to remove Keen^s bo4y. Tile body of the cab had to be cut before removal was poBsUUe.*^ - Pennone is in critical but safi- Isfactory condition at Manchai - ter . Memorial Hospital witfii ■r heavy buniA eflNc(p]s itay' skin gi^tihg wiil be re- quirad. Gene Darna, an employe at the Steak House, , said he was inside the building when he tofird the crash. The impact was so tremendous that Darna said he thought something hkd hit the buUdlng. ^ )ooklngr!_.^.eut. & e. wtodow^ Darna said "he saw twe nien pull Pminone from the cafi^of his truck by his feet. 'Tt wais the only part, (if him that wasn’t on fire,” he said. "I saw some people trying to get the other driver out, but they couldn't even get near the truck to get hton out,” Colds May Prevent More Serious Ills She>d Bamer Fi(0Than^^.^^^^ . It refilly wasn’t a preference for cigarettes that causes ninfi-dajfrtdd Anna Maxis Patste of Hanlil. • fiI^iMr..J)pfitQr* aaid tt-Waa acviirad Aux% bfrtfa. boT aMfiijtol her it wnold “ y fitoNnriiiroent wiih WAflKENGTGN (AP) — Berry Goldwater^ accused Sen, J. W. Vidbright, D-Ark., : today of caiping criticism “that' ImmIb . aid and comfort to our she- M es” in Viet Nam, and saM Futbright sboidd rei^gn ' aa chairman of the Senate Foreign RMiUons Committee. | ' Goldwater said Fulbriglit ’’oquM do no greater (servlcefor his nation and the Ameiwan. fighting men in Viet Nam.” ’Tfia carping criticiam of any show pf American firmneM ' tnings j]oy to our enemies, it conhise9 our aUtes, and it «ie- moralizas our troops,” Gofil- woter said in a *peecta pr^xir^fi lor a tionTerance of abni# 9,000 BepUbhban wonien. Goldwater, Republican preal- dW dal nominee two yearn ago, .said' he was ashamed of ~ the Democratic senator "telling'the American people that our power bos made Americans arrogwt, •ad self-rigbteous, and enpaa- otoniat, and immoral.” “No Amartoan has the right to the juefiftcatton to level auoh chargee againet hie country," GoMwater said. “And that goes double for doing H in a tiine of war and in a fashion that lende aid and oomfott to ou^ enemtea. And I dqn’t cars whether .file Atoeritoa to a miagnidOd Viet- alk to clisiinMiB ef the fienate Foraigs Hnletltaw Obmnitttee.” GoUwatar eoM ftobrigM’s riiairmankhip ’Tenda a phony official, stattae to bis exprea- alons of gufit because bis coun- try. to . militarily . powerfifi snoiigh to defend freedoih.” GoMwater; a- finmer Aiisona eenator, said ahortages bf bomba, ammunition, and per- aonnel .in Viet Nam "a re taking on the proportlbne of a national scandal." And Republican Sen. Jofin J. WlUiame of Delaware 'sal<l the TMted States ia “raflobitnig bomba” there because of Short suppli'ce. <3CMwatcc. charged, the ad* ministration ia Umititi|g the war In Viet Nam in an effort‘*’to keep both the doves and the' liaiwka happy until after the election.” At home,, he sold, federal spending “has gotten complete- ,ly out of band.'" HGf blamed PrMldent Jehneotv but-he also aocueed mme Repubficana of advocating economy whUe *op- pofing efforts to out 9pet>aiag, ’T hera are the |Taw. Wave tto spwd-afit Re- > to* stofiofilBg the OCjP for p e l l t l r a l ^ ^ ^ b u t : who. betray virtMUy every pitoift of our party’s plalSbrms.” WilUanie cxxipied Ms asrartlto of ’Irationliig bomtk” with a ohug* fitot the administration ’'aaowed thA._sttua{ion to de- tqttocata to Vtat Mam” .’dprtBg . 'JtoBwnito- V--M04.- agittost GoMwater.' LOe ANGELES (jO>) — Don’t curae that cold — it may be sav-. ing your life. The poaslbiUty that nonfatal Infections such aa the common ooU may protect many humana .from cancer and leti-' kemia ctode Wednesday at the annual meeting of the Amerioan . Society for 'MlcroUclogy., Dr. E. Frederick Wheetock of Western Reserve . Utovenfity School of Medicine said oom- petltioo betweto dittereot kinds of vinisea to the human cell m fy result to the death of one . kind, ( t o *prad|ioing immunity . agahiet f i » diseaae caused by the Joeing vinto; Wheetock dlscloaed hew' re- search, in which he said he xoade mice temporarily resiat- Snt to leukemia, a form of b io ^ eSneer., He found ihdtbationa the Im- munity reatoted from oompetMloa between cancer v ln » cohtihued to muHl- ply. “T1^ observation makes it pitoiabie that iitterferon playa no role,” he said. ‘ On (he contrary, be said, ttnre la now. increasing -evi- d a ^ e to support the possibility (hot benign vituaee inhibit .can- (See Rage Ten) (AP PhotofSx) T^p Mom Mrs. M- Holt of €reswell, Ore., was named 1966 Mother of the Year last hi^ht Ity the Ana|eri(tan Mothera Committee. Mrs. HoHf, who has six children ct her own, adopted eight Korean orphans ih 1966 and since that time has -helped find homes fo t 8i500 Ko- rean children. rather than from production ot a newly, foui^ cell aubStaiMe called hjitoiferon. ‘ “We knciw that leukemia in mice ia caused by * a virus,“ Wheetock told a hews confetnee- “We have, recently proved that in mice leukemia can be con- trolled by injections with anoth- er benign virus. ” If leukemia in humana la caueed by a virus — and tfato has yet to be proved it to poa- alble that nonfatal virus.infeo- tlona such as colds may gdpd' for ua. The benign yiruses may be interfering wtfii the growth of cancer vlnuee, which could be present in all of ra. ■ “At any rate, one of the next steps la to determine whether leificemia and canepr pafienth were aignificanUy free of colda, iafluenui and the Ifice in the pe- riod immediately preceding the more serious Ulneaa.” BTieetock 'aaid be' Inooij^atad ce with both leukemia-eaua- ylrus and benign .virus on same -day. This produced amounts of interfe ^ -r ca celto produce when aft^ed byia'. vinia jqid'WhMi a ^ e rraearctierpi bMleye may kbep the'ytrui firam gitfijitiq;. News Tidbits General Mutora cut b a ^ duetton at four dssembiy* plants today aa Indtustey reports indi- oated an easing up in th4 de- mand for new cars . . . Amer-j loan witiidnawal fipm Viet Nam wtfiMut g poi'itical soliutlon. and ffirrat guhraateee would v l^ e a ,'"“ ***“ ' P*«Pto of Aal* nor mice nopnal amc a ifUbstance fire peace of the worM, West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt tells intranational Sociafist debate on world proWems . . . Sirfteen 3- year-oldo were named fra Sat- urday’s rutming the the Ken- - tuoiiy Derby with Abe’s Hope atiill a “mild chotoe” as the fa-> vprito. Gov. Deonpray assures New Haven Railroad employes th* lOO will take steps to protect fiielr Jobs'to merger of NelW Yorif Oentral and Pennsylvania Jtaltrofids . . . Automottve safety crifttc R ai^ Nader of Winsted appears before mem- bers of the House Ckmjmetce C(|nuirlttee today to defend lat- est' charges against auto tnak- era and casualty insurance conv panles . . . United States and NATO allies face pomiblUty of xsvtotag n^Utaiy flight route* over Knre|w'aa rasult of new PVench move ordering monthly review oFfllght permtafion . . . Twenty peiraans wen tajured to ' a clash to Jerusalem aa stu- dents demonstrated against Konrad Adenauer’s visit to He- brew Unlveraity . . . Spec* agenty\ ptons to iMBich 48S- paand expertmpntal .eatbUtto: aSkt week to, probe the secr^**’ However, Wbedock iql^ thS-of the earth’suppar atrooephelref i ' * . '*■ , . l V . * . \ 5 >‘51 M A Y F- \\ V

Transcript of 1st Flushes Out VC - Manchester Historical Society

Page 1: 1st Flushes Out VC - Manchester Historical Society

»A G E IS m iY -S IX Manrtf^ater lEoi nittg ll raUkWEDNESDAY, MAY 4,1966

A .V . - ^ Sodrty ot GonnecUcutA D O U E X O W H Cnftamen’B exhQ)lt is being

held now through May 21 in the Marine Pfc tKwrvBM , <JT- lobby, at the Student Center,

WMte, eon. M Mr. ehd Mrs. weUa St, New' Britain, at Cen- Ksnneth ©.'"White Sr. ot !«• W. trai ConnecUout State CoUege. Center St, ^ promoted' to sriiihit ‘ hours are Monday Ms .preeant rank in the -Viet, through Friday from 9 a.m. to Nam combat sohe^hlle serving 7 p.m., Saturday, ' 9:30 a.m. to with the-&rd M ^ e DtyUlon in g p.m,, and Sunday, 1 to ^p.mDa Nang. His promotion ------based oh Ume in service mid. Evergreen Garden Club oi tank, military' appearance, «md oleMtohbury will present a flow- Me knowledge o< selected mUi*. er show, “A Time, to Remem- tary subjects. ber,” Friday,from 2 to 8 p.m; at

. ---- - . ' the First Church of Christ, Con-*nie Transatlantic Brides and ^gatiopal. Main, St., Olaston-

Parents. Association will meet'vbury. ihe show is open to the Wednesday, May 11 at 7:80 p.m. public.at South Methodist Church. A ------film of .Knglfmd will be shown K ^ e y St. PTA will spon> and refreshment? will be, serv- *>r an Ice Cream Social Satur- ed. Ihe orguiisation will have day froiii 1 to 3 p.m. in the Its fourth birthday celebration school • cafeteria. A ‘Make Saturday. May 21 at 7:30 p.m. Your Own Sundae” bar will be at Bolton liske Hotel. Those the feature of the. event. Cold wishing further ihfonhatton drinks vdll be sold. There will may contact Mrs. Dfennis Boxx,' be a spin art and wlAilng well. 42 Salem Rd., East Hartford. T^e event is open to the pub-

------ lie.Mr. and Mrs. John Larrabee - —

of 15 Pitkin St. recenUy re-. Disabled American Veterans turned home after spending the AuriUary meet tonight at wlntet in Mesa, Ails, , 7:30 at the, VFW Home.

Tqiing peopla of the Salva­tion Army who are par­ticipating in a Talent Night Friday at 7 p.m. will have a special rehearaal tomorrow at 7 p.m. at die Youth Center at the atadel.

James A Bell of .319 Autumn St! is a member of a committee for the 12 th annual reunion of „tae Bentley C o llie Alumni As-

ition reunion June 4 at the college campus in Waltham, Mass., w4^ dinner* at the Doro­thy' ^incyvmiite of the Han­cock Bulldin^Bbston.

935 MAIN Street - at watkinsTELEPHONE 643-5171

3. «a .

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"To Mother with love"

No place like Your Gift Gallery for Moth­er’s Day Gifts. We’ve thousands of them in­cluding the handsome tea canister in its Lu- cite box with enough "Constant Comment” t9a bags to brew 60 cups, $4.95. Pillar can­dles of decorated glass in gilt .stands bum over 150 hours, $3 each. The star-and- moon pStteroed candy compote comes in light blue or amber, $4. Pot­ted permanent ger­aniums, $2.50; fruits and vegetobles, 29c to $1.66 each.

Mothers Circle Elect Officers

Mrs. Richard F. -Thorps of 166 Lydall St. was sleeted presi­dent of the Motherhood of Mary Mothers Circle Monday night at a .meeting at the home of Mrs.. Bernard McDonnell, 184 Lud­low Rd.., ‘

Other officers are Mrs. John Lessard, secretary, and Mrs. Kenneth I>appen, treasurer. Board members are Mrs. Bern­ard McDonnell and Mrs. Ed­ward Goss, representatives; Mrs. Edward Wilkos, contact chairman; Mrs. Leo Hogan, librarian; Mrs. Edward Kosak, welfare; Mrs. William Schein- oat, publicity, and Mrs. Les- sard, representative to the Com­bined Catholic Mothers Circle.

Historical Units Meet in SuffieldThe fact that th? Manchester

Historical Society is now a mamber of the Connecticut League ot- Historical Socistiss makes all members of the local society eligible to. attend the league’s spring meeting at Suf- field on Saturday, May 14. Manchester's Executive Council voted on April 20 to join the league.

The Sufficld meeting, which takes place in the Second Bap­tist Church on Birffield’s Main St., will hear the Hon.. Howard W. Alcorn, Supreme Court jus­tice, on "The Touneship on the West side of Ye Ryuer Connec-

on "Continuity in Tradition’’ by John Ir. D<Slard, (»:«iddeilt of ths Hartford Society.of A j^tecta.

Two historic SofVMd houses wlH bs open to gueists,the Dr. Alexander S n g bouse, buflt in 1784, wWdi «a the fUUy fumiriied home of tae SuffleMm r^ c a l society. tae ^ Home”of their son-in-law

F r e d H u r l b u r t s

W e d 4 0 Y e a r s

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Hiu-lburb of 20 Village St. were feted Saturday with a surprise 40th wedding anniversary party ^Tomorrow,

T 1, Jt*n ToWisa of Frsn(* Rd., BOl-About 22 relatives and

attended the eveht.has - interesting architecture couple was married in

Manchester April 28, 1928, by the late Rev. Herman O. Webber

and grounds.

Dinner to End Season for Oub

of Ooncohlla Lutheran'Church, and have lived in this town since their mandage. They also have two sons, Chester Hurlburt of

' Rockville and Roger Hurlburt ofThe 50HW Club of St. Mary’s Manriiestei', and 14 grandchll-

Episcopal Church wiH haye Mts dren. tlcut Towards wmosor, ' ana ”*«««ng of ths" season^-Miss Phyllis Klhn of the Con- day, beginning wlthji dinner at S w ^ e rte^ f ^ M years Her

p.m. in Neill Hall at the peen emjdoyed atLongmeadow, Mass., Swedish on "Connecticut’s ’49ers.” Mias <jhurch. The ‘‘LCeside Sinsera’’ _ — .

Kihn’s talk is the result of origi-. nal research done with Miss Francis Hoxie of Manchester, also a member of the' state'so- clety’s staff.

After the morning talks.

Bimquet GuestMrs. Thyra Feire Bjorn of nectlcut Historical Society staff 7

raconteur and author, will be the guest speaker Friday . at 6:30 p.m. at a Mother-Daughter Banquet at Trinity Covenant Church. Reservations for the event may be made with Mrs.James AnLrson of 192 Hollister ^dlscuMlon will coMiderSt.

The author’s first book,“Papa’s Wife,” was published in 1955. Since that time she has four other . books published, mostly written about her own

A^toi-aphed^c'iier*’T "h \ 'r

School Guards Go to School

Thirty school crossing guards met at the police station today to hear talks by police officials.

During the l^rhopr meeting, Capt. George McCaughey spoke on problems facing the guards and Sgt. Robert Lannan gave instructions. •

The meetings are called peri­odically by police.

Flotilla Invites USCGA Hopefuls

Interested In a four-day visit to the U. S. Coast Guard Acad­emy in New London this sum­mer? The Coast Guard is seek­ing high school sophomores and Juniors for the visit.

Joseph Femmia of jbe Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 17-9 In Manchester announces that he is accepting applications from interested young men 14 to 18 years of age tor participate in the academy’s annual PROJ- E)CT AIM. This year the pro­

books will be available at the banquet.

Mrs. Bjorn has been on lec­turing tours covering moat of the United States, and she has traveled to England, Holland,. Denmark, Norway'b.nd Sweden. All of these countries, plus Germany, have published her books.

She is the wife of Robert John Bjorn, and they have two daughters and four gmidchll- dren. She is the daughter of a minister, was bom and educated in Sweden and came to America' in 1924 wiUx her family.

gram will run from August 17-20.

Each year, qualified young men are competitively selected and sent to the academy by Coast Guard Auxiliary units nationally. At the academy, they lead a simulated cadet’s life, with reveille at 6:15 a.m., abbreviated classes in mathe­matics and science and special aide trips and excursions. Short cruises aboard Coast Guard patrol boats give the potential cadets a taste of sea life.

Applications will be accepted until May 18. Further details regarding the program may be obtained by contacting the school guidance counselors or Femmia at 369 Woodbridge St.

a grtxip of Manchester, folk sing- era, will present a prpgranu Mr. and Ml’S. Wilbert Avdeh - ara chaiman of a dinner cmnmft-: tee, , .

After dinner, there will be ]a How Does Your Society Ihter- *>rlef buslneae meeting. A nom-

est the YoungerMembers of the Inatlng committee, 'wlta Mfj and Community?” and “What Are Mrs. Alan Scott, clMlrm.eiij'Will the Historical Society’s Respon- pi’esent a slate of officers for sibilitles to the Community?” the coming year.

Following a box lunch, which Members art ■reminded , to each attendant Is to bring with make- reservations for the June

Ticket retunising and an illustrated 'lecture wiU be collected at the mMUng.

Travelers Insurance Oo., fond, tS years.

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ManeheMter « A . City of VHtage Charm'V. >

MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, MAT 5, 1966

T h e W e a t h e rPartly eloucty tht# evenbig,

chance of ahowers, kw in 40s; partly sunny and mild tomor* row,, high near 70.

(Oiasatfled Advertlaliif ,oa Fago 21) m iC E SEVEN CENTS

A

1stFlushes Out VC

L. S A I G O N . Sooth Viet *Nam (A P )—The U.S. 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, Divi-

"Bion flushed tho first siz- ; able enemy force irf three -weeks .today, reporting it killed 100 Viet Cong with

.possibly 300 to 400 more

. trapped in a valley.The fighting broke out 11

* M ies north of Bong Son, 280 , M ies .QOTtheaat Saigon near ^tbe eo^ni e f heavy fighting ear- ^kea- tMa year. ,

A division apokeamah said ...twh rings HF tn x ^ were de- ...Ptoyad |0h high gftnmd aroimd

tta vidtey, wMlt the enemy dig- Idng ti. epipkfuiUy for a fi| ^

. to the fhash.By late tonight, ths divisiaa

reported it had captured 30 Viet OOhg and seised 388 suspects. -In the air war< B52 bombers

-lihstered' a Viet Oong strong- !.. lio4d new the Cambodian border •; lor the 'fifth day in a row.

The American . Stratoforts •' dropped their 760-pound bombs im a miapected Comimunlst arms

"(iBictory and training area 76 Mies northwest of Saigon.

* Over North Viet Nam, U.S. Air Force and Navy fighter- bombers renewed their attacks

'in force after a two-day hiU dur- ’:tnig wMch their ffights were ri-

washed oiit by maneoonrains.

” Ih the renewed aerial assaulta In the north, a U.S. iqmkeaman

vraportod tJiat an F106 Thunder-* cMef was shot down by enemy* ground fire 86 miles northeast of 'Hanoi. The pilot p^achuted and

. was seen on ihe ground but^a

rescue attempt was thwarted ^ heavy antialrcFaft fire,

It was the 228th u!s. plane reported lost over North Viet Nam-

An Air ForCe FiC Phantom jet ditriwd off ttMr.ooast of South Viet nam neatr.tbe esm Ranh Bay air base,. ITB milea north­east of Saigon, after it ran <nit of fuel Wedne^ay. Both crew­men ejected and were reaeped^

AH 21 U.S. oervlcemen aboarq a U.S. Army CH47 Chinook heli­copter were kiUed vffien thk hel­icopter caujgM fire and crashed Wednesday nigiit in heavy Jun­gle UO miles northeast of Sai­gon.

It was ene ef (be went heli- coptor diaiurtera of tbk war. A spokeaman esM the big helicop­ter "burst into flames in flib air But there was ho evidence of eneiny action;*’ Aboa^ iiQM an Army crew of five and 16 aol- diera.

U.S. and ether allied o6mbat dead neariy doubled last week,' while the number of Viet Oong kflled declined to tlw qeoond lowest level Of the .year, the al­lied military eommaixts repeat* ed-

The k>aoes on both skies con­tinued to reflect a reiatlve ltdl in the,ground* wpr, wtth.*total oasuaHles b e l^ figuree eoatler to the year. '

A U.S. aipokesman reported 76 Americans killed, 689 wounded and seven missing or captured last week compared with M kiUed, 647 wotmded, and eight miSBing or cophired in the WMk of April 17,-j23.

Stt^ Jan. 1,1961, a total'cf 8,- 162 ' Aimeiridans have been kiUed

in battle or died Of eombat awunds.’ .. South Vietnamese headquar­ters .reported 297 govemnenf troops kiHed and 29 missing (xmqtared with 96 killed and 88 missing last week wounded figwes are not announced.; Five ships of the U.S. 7th Fleet shelled enemy positions inland Wednesday to support slHed forces ashore. Using five- inch .aheUa; and rookete, they claimed 63 Viet Oong structures were destroyed and 11, more danvaged.. '* In S e ^ ,. the South Korean government said it may s ^ some of its Am«rican-buUt figtatar planee to South Viit

(|Sra Pa|^ BUtMn)

> ''VKW '

r Merging Churches " OK Basis of Uuit\

•«.*.. -fr'OtALLiM!, Tex. (A#) — Repre- section wefit (toetiigh

,’iNBU|avee of eigitfr'iaajqr de- ■ t^aomliiaitiona.adopted today asst of pri^plss company of set>M a basis for uniting Into.one th« basic (sh«U for It, siiil tohuz^ .1;The a<ti<» 'c])ifi'axe4 ~ five •rraat'*Ws abeh f i ^ U ___yeari of Work, and displayed a venture, w8 bellove, is hothtof

.drasnetlc consensus on issues less ««an the loet gftnftrioeo Ih ;whlch in the peri have kept the churoh’a life." , .’Protestants a p ^ . K.was. the flrtt time. In fits

It also, for the first time, srt years of work that the OonsuMa- •.tuldapoets for the merger im- tSon on Church Union (OOOU)'• dertaklng. had agreed on a ooncrete set-of- Voting in series on eadi por- gthdellhes. r*aon of the 106-page document, Eight denorndnattona, ^ th Uhe meeting approved opening moTO'thBn 24 ndUion mefliiei* igbaptera Wednesday night add idri a Wtdb'rah^*’ o f’tradlfiiili gwept through additional ma- custoraia and systems, sra'iR- terial thia roortiihg, with several volved. .V4tmna still to be acted on. A*voWing that "tliw ;peojl|n-«if

3. But the sweeping sentiment God exist as ons .peopls’’ ' effl' t#or passage already was dearly that "they have be'eta made M in ^demmistrated, as'section after Christ,” the assentoly said: r " ' ’ ' "W * resblvd to attempt, umier

God, a inore lnclud'v;e akm of the onecnese of tlie church of Cbrist thAn any of fite partioipatlng obureliee oan s i»- pose Itself to bd,". ’ '

The deewniaktiOB' ln iD)vM are: . . , '

Protestant , Bp tooneKon, Metbodtot, TMled ^Weebyteriiui Church to* ths U.S.A., PriMby- terian, Church In the U.S.

‘Funny’ Vote : Vexes Negro I In Alabama

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP)(Sou th ern ),-D vara^ IM tM

eppeared fcff a afcort time Bretteen, DisetifeA ef Chttot, ‘ Africa MethdM \ E p ta ^ .

the balloting within the (iiree- ................;|1bounty dtstrict "Sqmeihiflg is finny ' about

!lbie thing,” Gray sold when tiBontateed at Ms home in THiske- Igee. . The l6-y«er«ld attontey .apfnsjeafly bad won the Demo- VraMo nomlnsflnn lato Theoday Ujif^ .lBr a seist in the AlotMuna

' qBtbMief:

W'-sAudUpn. Ifhera. Ch«y had fbelfi im unoffidai OOOraoto ma- :'3o(i^ over two wMte opponents ho W M l votai abort of ^aoalprity.

V Gray had no explanation tor jiiMvi^inge, but mki he jjgoliig to toyesUguto.: Tbe.final i«turos.gB|re Gray 8,- fU to 8,849 for his twn oppo- (Mots. However, Gray raid he ;eoul4 not underatand why 17,107

were cast Jqr (h » three 'rawfidofes for BW itaS.af Dta-1kri«h'4l. » * « • » * • •

ttaO' ran* akr.liWMi L It' Ths wifita bgMHifiraf .waa sg-

nowdnalion by 300 votes tovar 4h«.il6gn>M.iu PlaiM.f •onteat.’ 'Oray, who for 10 yaani 'has bben a central figtue In civil itaMs disputes, said hs was oon- fldeht of wtadng in tbs May U nmoff ixlniiary.. -*'AasOar,. at' a nesiw eettenoe» . In Btnniiwiiam. Gray said W *

been sneoutogsd by theorl- BMWy irasfits. That was badoraS3 J is retunis put-flog j i n.'Anofiisr NOpn oandidate,

Osoar WfiUstts,> 1 (• OtaSm marifTf rana. saM bs

- 1**'

(Sea Page *)

State News

New Britain Fii"e Rages Five Hours

NEW BRITAIN (AB )— A throe-alarm fire raged for more than five hours in a ^ r-sto iy brick tene meht and business building Wednesday night and early today...The Uoxe,. which broke out after 41 P.ni-, destroyed a drug s (m end damaged a barber Six4>l e beauty salon, a meet ibarket and an unoccupied store.

M sihan Noveck, owner of the drug store end of the building et Hartford Avenue and North St. near the downtown section of the city, *was unable to give sn Immedieta esthnata of detn- age.

. He said that mot* then IIO.OQO w o ^ eft^higg had b*an lost in ■file fhV}' — '■■•>A n^jht wfitchmqn af lb* rity yilgd,' w .ikBa-' i6niyki$.kaKTi- ' eafias. to tiw fire. sefiM in a JnKb, otSlMBsd Juid died-Of a h ea fta tt^

P lr* <MeC. fltaphen J. fiMtay fiMft.4tt-4toafibto e<gti^ent lb fito.;olty W*a fMhflixed for ths flto.’ < i t

said fiiB biera Wiis beUevad to '^vk atahed in fine cellar of the bdfidh^

Thirty-five persons,, inoludihg 12 ohUdran, oooupled the nine sgMitmcnls in dta struotark.

; RieletBaed .> p A l«U B T .(AB)--iEasl ifieHe,

a'ryoung flnencler who fled the tbdtad'States in 1908 when bis PMtatiurglhbssed businesa em- plra beg^ taHinr apoit, was ra- leased today from the Federel Oonwctianal institution.

Befie rstuined from Braril votantarily in 1084 to plead guH- ty .to 30 counts of fatettying fi- nsildid recorda and 'fraud. •

Re was seuteneed in July of toto, y<«r-to too and a half jSMis at'the Federal Oomotlon- i l. IniMtuilon. but be ftepped Ota into 1beJnim|ii|na and aimtered a waiting eqr m moniitog; be bad'Served b i^ as* year, 10 months end six days.

H e rd a t F ireNEW HAVEN fAP)—A rocMe

vpbfioemen .wM eraditod with .sgvhiC. toS fives of serveral reel-

(Bee Fags Ten)

... , .

The body of Charles Keeney is trapp^ ill the wreckage of his cab as firemen work to put out the fire. The trucks collided at 9:15 and it was 10:16 bofore Keeney’s body was removed. The

(Herald photo by Satemia)driver of he milk truck, Anthony P ennone, of Hartford ■was pull­ed from his truck and brought to the hospital with severe,bums.

Right Name .

C H IC A G O (A P ) —! A young man tod to‘IVaffic Court: 'WMntoday'by pn«durtJto,,jr <bicp that he bad ridralfd'a detoirtivs fight on the fimit bfihis autom*-' bile. Bis juume to Therato Edison, a tfUversity of Jt- linoia student.

Education Dept. Asks Budget of $266.5 M illion

HARTFORD (AP )—The State Department of Sducation’a- pre­liminary txidget cafia for ex­penditures of 9368.6 miUiion in the two^yeer fiscal period be- glnntag July 1, 1887.

That report, 996.0 mtfilon higgl­er then the current twe-yeu ap­propriation, w«a presentad to m State Board of JOdUcatlon Wedneaday by Edward T. lynch, director of departmental administration and chidf physi­cal officer for the state agency.

A apokeaman for the depart­ment sold the proposed inorese-

(iSee Page Ten)

, A truclE driver died In a 9:16 oh C^tbr St. aild the eiiticAlfy burned and fak' n

The Victim of the fatal crash Was Cltartbs Edgar Reehey, 59, of" 'seh Goedvrin St, EUsf

-HeUffoid, driver for the Adley E:q>resB Oo. of New Haven. He was trajpped behM the wheel after hfa trtick collided With a. Sealtest ..milk truck, driven by Anthony Peimone, 46, of 311 Campfield Ave., Hartford.

’The’Adley trtok was eaat- bcund; and .the Banitaat ^uck w4Mboiind..Folice had not been able to detenh'Ine the cause of Um accident. Skid marks ware visible in the westbound lane east ot WilUe’s isteak Hoiuae.

The inqwet of the otffiision completely denuffikhed . the cab of the Adley truck, and did extensive dsihage to fihe side of the Sealtest truck. Thi gse tank of the milk truck ap­parently eoq (>ded shortly afCea

^Comfort to Enemies*

fiety crash this morning at .(if. another'trijck .w^

to the hofSpitai.

the . impact, setting fire \to both trucks. Ignited gas fimn the truck ran down the street, creating a river, of fire in front of WlUle’a Steak House parking lot

Pennoiie W*as pulled from the cab of his truck, his clothing aflame, by Walter HUtgena, owner of the HUtgens 6,6 Serv­ice Station and Erlsnd Johnson of 179 B . I Wadbworth St. HUt­gens, who was working at fita station at the time of the ac­cident, said he-haard the crash, and he and Johnsem rushed to the scene.

Any attempt to pull Keeney from . the flaming wreckage was made imposlble by the flames. It took firemen more than an hour to put out the fire and to remove Keen^s bo4y. Tile body of the cab had to be cut before removal was poBsUUe.* -

Pennone is in critical but safi- Isfactory condition at Manchai - ter . Memorial Hospital witfii

■rheavy buniA eflNc(p]sitay' skin gi^tihg wiil be re- quirad.

Gene Darna, an employe at the Steak House, , said he was inside the building when he tofird the crash. The impact was so tremendous that Darna said he thought something hkd hit the buUdlng.

^ )ooklngr!_. .eut. &e. wtodow Darna said "he saw twe nien pull Pminone from the cafi^of his truck by his feet. 'Tt wais the only part, (if him that wasn’t on fire,” he said. "I saw some people trying to get the other driver out, but they couldn't even get near the truck to get hton out,”

Colds May Prevent More Serious Ills

She>d Bamer Fi(0Than . ^ .It refilly wasn’t a preference for cigarettes that causes ninfi-dajfrtdd Anna Maxis Patste of Hanlil.

• fiI iMr.. J)pfitQr* aaid tt-Waa acviirad Aux% bfrtfa. boT aMfiijtol her it wnold

“ y fito N n riiiroent w iih

WAflKENGTGN (AP) — Berry Goldwater^ accused Sen, J. W. Vidbright, D-Ark., : today of caiping criticism “that' ImmIb . aid and comfort to our she- Mes” in Viet Nam, and saM Futbright sboidd rei^gn ' aa chairman of the Senate Foreign RMiUons Committee. |

' Goldwater said Fulbriglit ’’oquM do no greater (servlcefor his nation and the Ameiwan. fighting men in Viet Nam.”

’Tfia carping criticiam of any show pf American firmneM

' tnings j]oy to our enemies, it conhise9 our aUtes, and it «ie- moralizas our troops,” Gofil- woter said in a *peecta pr^xir^fi lor a tionTerance of abni# 9,000 BepUbhban wonien .

Goldwater, Republican preal- dWdal nominee two yearn ago,. said' he was ashamed of ~ the Democratic senator "telling'the American people that our power bos made Americans arrogwt, •ad self-rigbteous, and enpaa- otoniat, and immoral.”

“No Amartoan has the right to the juefiftcatton to level auoh chargee againet hie country," GoMwater said. “And that goes double for doing H in a tiine of war and in a fashion that lende aid and oomfott to ou enemtea. And I dqn’t cars whether .file Atoeritoa to a miagnidOd Viet- alk to clisiinMiB ef the fienate Foraigs Hnletltaw Obmnitttee.”

GoUwatar eoM ftobrigM’s

riiairmankhip ’Tenda a phony official, stattae to bis exprea- alons of gufit because bis coun­try. to . militarily . powerfifi snoiigh to defend freedoih.”

GoMwater; a- finmer Aiisona eenator, said ahortages bf bomba, ammunition, and per- aonnel .in Viet Nam "a re taking on the proportlbne of a national scandal."

And Republican Sen. Jofin J. WlUiame of Delaware 'sal<l the TMted States ia “raflobitnig bomba” there because of Short suppli'ce.

<3CMwatcc. charged, the ad* ministration ia Umititi|g the war In Viet Nam in an effort‘ *’to keep both the doves and the' liaiwka happy until after the election.”

At home,, he sold, federal spending “has gotten complete- ,ly out of band.'" HGf blamed PrMldent Jehneotv but-he also aocueed mme Repubficana of advocating economy whUe * op- pofing efforts to out 9pet>aiag,

’T hera are the |Taw. Wave tto spwd-afit Re- > to* stofiofilBg the

OCjP for p e l lt lr a l^ ^ ^ b u t : who. betray virtMUy every pitoift of our party’s plalSbrms.”

WilUanie cxxipied Ms asrartlto of ’Irationliig bomtk” with a ohug* fitot the administration ’'aaowed thA._sttua{ion to de- tqttocata to Vtat Mam” .’dprtBg . ' JtoBwnito- V--M04.- agittost GoMwater.'

LOe ANGELES (jO>) — Don’t curae that cold — it may be sav-. ing your life.

The poaslbiUty that nonfatal Infections such aa the

common ooU may protect many humana .from cancer and leti-' kemia ctode Wednesday at the annual meeting of the Amerioan . Society for 'MlcroUclogy.,

Dr. E. Frederick Wheetock of Western Reserve . Utovenfity School of Medicine said oom- petltioo betweto dittereot kinds of vinisea to the human cell mfy result to the death of one . kind, (t o *prad|ioing immunity . agahiet f i » diseaae caused by the Joeing vinto;

Wheetock dlscloaed hew' re­search, in which he said he xoade mice temporarily resiat- Snt to leukemia, a form of b io^ eSneer.,

He found ihdtbationa the Im­munity reatoted from oompetMloa between

cancer v ln » cohtihued to muHl- ply. “T1^ observation makes it pitoiabie that iitterferon playa no role,” he said. ‘

On (he contrary, be said, ttnre la now. increasing -evi- da^e to support the possibility (hot benign vituaee inhibit .can-

(See Rage Ten)

(AP PhotofSx)

T^p MomMrs. M- Holt of €reswell, Ore., was named 1966 Mother of the Year last hi^ht Ity the Ana|eri(tan Mothera Committee. Mrs. HoHf, who has six children ct her own, adopted eight Korean orphans ih 1966 and since that time has -helped find homes fot 8i500 Ko­rean children.

rather than from production ot a newly, foui^ cell aubStaiMe called hjitoiferon. ‘

“We knciw that leukemia in mice ia caused by * a virus,“ Wheetock told a hews confetnee- “We have, recently proved that in mice leukemia can be con­trolled by injections with anoth­er benign virus.

” If leukemia in humana la caueed by a virus — and tfato has yet to be proved it to poa- alble that nonfatal virus. infeo- tlona such as colds may gdpd' for ua. The benign yiruses may be interfering wtfii the growth of cancer vlnuee, which could be present in all of ra. ■

“At any rate, one of the next steps la to determine whether leificemia and canepr pafienth were aignificanUy free of colda, iafluenui and the Ifice in the pe­riod immediately preceding the more serious Ulneaa.”

BTieetock 'aaid be' Inooij atad ce with both leukemia-eaua-

ylrus and benign .virus on same -day. This produced

amounts of interf e ^ -r ca celto produce when

a ft^ e d byia'. vinia jqid'WhMi a ^ e rraearctierpi bMleye may kbep the'ytrui firam gitfijitiq;.

News TidbitsGeneral Mutora cut b a ^

duetton at four dssembiy* plants today aa Indtustey reports indi- oated an easing up in th4 de­mand for new cars . . . Amer-j loan witiidnawal fipm Viet Nam wtfiMut g poi'itical soliutlon. and

ffirrat guhraateee wouldv l^ e a ,'"“ ***“ ' P*«Pto of Aal* nor

mice

nopnal amc a ifUbstance

fire peace of the worM, West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt tells intranational Sociafist debate on world proWems . . . Sirfteen 3- year-oldo were named fra Sat­urday’s rutming the the Ken- - tuoiiy Derby with Abe’s Hope atiill a “mild chotoe” as the fa-> vprito.

Gov. Deonpray assures New Haven Railroad employes th* lOO will take steps to protect fiielr Jobs 'to merger of NelW Yorif Oentral and Pennsylvania Jtaltrofids . . . Automottve safety crifttc R a i^ Nader of Winsted appears before mem­bers of the House Ckmjmetce C(|nuirlttee today to defend lat­est' charges against auto tnak- era and casualty insurance conv panles . . . United States and NATO allies face pomiblUty of xsvtotag n^Utaiy flight route* over Knre|w'aa rasult of new PVench move ordering monthly review oFfllght permtafion . . . Twenty peiraans wen tajured to ' a clash to Jerusalem aa stu­dents demonstrated against Konrad Adenauer’s visit to He­brew Unlveraity . . . Spec* agenty\ ptons to iMBich 48S-paand expertmpntal .eatbUtto: aSkt week to, probe the secr^**’

However, Wbedock iq l^ thS-of the earth’suppar atrooephelrefi ' * . '*■ , .lV . * . \

5

>‘51

MAY

F- \ \ V

Page 2: 1st Flushes Out VC - Manchester Historical Society

VACE TWO MANCHESTER EVENING HEUALD. MANCHESTER, GONN THURSDAY, MAY 5,1968 f ■

D isp o sa l of N e x t Issu e

Andover

mS'*^ WABomcrsm (ap)« nitenr flC'Dcfeaae ItabMt 8. Me • MMuant teoM a bnu)>41r» war

Ploiif^ Seeksfo r M cN am ara 2 Additk>nia

Bec> ka, Itie chairman, baa accuaed on band at Tueadaya opantner H q i i o a j ¥ T i r | f a the Detanaa DapaMmant c i baaring - .s a id he wanta tba * * v a * o ^giving away 1^ foreign aid P « ^ About 36 paopla attended tbal« t wgadraWa heavy a<iulp-mant “ Why the nawedt; and beet pw*® naanng oc tna Pwnalng

Ha said the ennea, bidldocani aqulixneat hna not been made and gonlng Onenmlaalfai Thea*A ^ S en ^ InyeatlgatOT^alM- ^ traotoni are deeparately a'vallaMe la, each in^anca to our day at the Toarn HUL Ilia onigr aomethlng h an ^ ' down in her

^ M Amartcan totcea In : V , „ ttem up tor dfacnaaioa waa the gmenattona.j^paBtagan la diacarauig uaM wk vim v<un TWhy, In the abaenca o< the , .. .. _ « e «*^ _ w ^ _ » » « « « « - . . « ? > - « » « • : J. p iM . f

* on Capttot Hal over the dliponal ^ of amplua milhacy gear.

with no oUutr pannita tHodd tbr atTBttturaa.

D aK aeU a^T U ed Ita . Hugh Ryan, a devotee

o f thhlng who Rv^ on Ink#Rd,, nenntly discovered the loaa of her flahl^ taidde box.She aidim to lirfotm whoever appropriated the box that Ae would be moot aiiprpclatlve if the old kntfe in . the box couM be returned to her. AHhougb the knife has RtUe or no intrin*sic value t t d o ^ lu ^ a great «a » t discard, try, try again.

. ^ i J r a s Oponlng lead King of

Sbeiinwold on Bridgenr AT m tav tou

n r AQAIK FOR OnCAHD:

By ALHOEO 8HEDIWOU1

When jam Root and Im vy Rosier prepared the hands fov toe isw InteroOneglate Cham* plonsb pa, they built a moral into one of them: B at first you

sentlmentat valuf

the Pentagon oouidered with^ )pltcaittoa of B. j . Phwfe tomodela oT ^ Pentagon countered with ™ ^ T T ' ~ The * »y « « «

n ^ S S S d ^ tr ^ J A y * ^ Oruenlng “ ap- *!” e y t > t ^ one-bedioom ^ hoM a Cburt of

pria due Friday, when toe Senate nr,u»,in^ auhoommMtee on foreign aid expwidltures hoUa a ptMc hearing on Air Force aurplna equipment practices.

ir Sen. Bmeat Oruenlng, D-Alaa>

TOWron I Fnda Taeaday

> uiMoVantn

parently wants toe American •• aurplussoldiwe in Viet Nam to fight been peovlded.”

Mmpsan said good usedOnieniiM*s rebuttal: RidlcU' ment is better than nothing.

Iota. Ohienlng said toe Pentagon’sMcNamara has had a stoimy only reaporiSe to Us critMam

year wMh Oongreas. On one has been an insistence that toe hand, be has faced the corn* equipment involved ia obsolete, plaints of lawmAers who op- He said the subcommittee’s pose the UB. position in South evidence ha# refuted that Viet Nam; on toe other, atiha- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _tons and lepresentafivee who ttadlenge toe way the war effort la being managed .

With Oruenlng, he’e in tmSile on both counts.

The Ahufoan, 7B, is iqiposed to Amsrioan involvement in 8outo> east Asia.• But be insisted in en interview Wednesday that has no bearing en Ua ‘views about military aquipment

“Whatever may be my oppo- aitlon to our being there,’ ’OrusnliM aald, ’T baUeve that the boys down toere alMuld have every poeallilB we^sm and ad­vantage toat we can give

not ^partmenta to the twp oomglet' w n w tamocroir at 7:00 ed and oocuptod uh^ in the pm. in the Town Halt Sccfut-

Hearts.Declarer wina the flrat tridc

with toe ace cf hearts and must take meaaurea to prevent toe loas cf n hisait trick before be can draw trumps.

His belt 0an is to try d iv moods. B the seven missing dta-

Shnlli deikr -ydatrMo

410973tkuw m t *4 A A ^429 KQJIO ^ 75434 98632 O 544 754 4 8632

SOUTH 4K Q J8 6 ^ 62 O Q7 4AJ109

Soedi West North Eari1 4 PsK 3 O Pan3 4 Pan 4 4 R***5 4 Fan 5 9 PanC 4 An Pass

GBiot^ Mtt Rd-’Wetea Rd. loo^ ^ mohda'break 4-8 (and toe oddsfavor this by almost 2 to 1),

6.4-8; Diamonds, 6-4; dnbs, 8- 6-8-2. Are you entitled to a new

S T A N L E Y W A R N E R

STATEmHUBKV—Rads S a ta ^ y !

laaorTWit^

SUenoem 7dW Cidleetor 6:44«46

DUNMMniNwMsmcui

Academy Awadd Nominee wniam w yW s

«THE OOtXEOIf^’*

»|ay iWth.‘•Ihb Tea Commandmenfa’*

^ i s wno m ^m inoo man, j* ^n toree diamonds and since you have no card as /get *4d of a heart at once. as a ten? iMiliiiiiiiiiiiiililil.niyinf ’

to attend, and tbe public is unfortunately, Bast ruffe the x n ^ r : No. You “ *“ t “n;?....................also Invited.■ Patred Leaders are Guy Cardinl,Sdnvanke, Bulldog; David Mbe

Youths G>llect For St. Judes

Over 200 bfenebester teen* egem vrifi take pact In the Teen* agers Marrii to help nalae funda for the S t Jude CMidren’s Rio* aearch Howilua looated at 3Cem* pMe, ’Tena.

march on the weekend of MAy of peehaps 100 w more peopie.

hearing Panther; Cart^W rigM , “ >* dlamo^. Thfo * new deal When you get a i|jHeques* or; Randy Wiederstrem, BaivAc, would bring' toe s l^ home if pietely worthless hand — hrt

' ‘’s and Edward arn^t.n<i«^ Flam* trumps, there has never been such a rule ^»e iiig Arrow. D u r in g ^ recent ^ “ happens. Bast ruffe any form of bridge. You’re jji|||

Copyright 1966, General Festiuea Oorp.

DILICIOUSRAVIOLI

^ ----- m ----•WQHVl^Mli '

M IM lfrO IIV

Available at aU tones, made for your eating irieasnre at home.Gome and see Rina and Petei'—of

VILLA MARIA FOODS

n s Oolebrooh Road Otastonbuiy

c h ic k e n n u e sALSO A SPECIALTY

CALL «33^ 85t .

toem.’’' As for toe ]mk Mbel, Oiueo- ing said: /

“Ratiieved egapment is to­day in use o^toe docks in Vlst Nkira to m iatA baiSy equtpmoiL”

Sen^MIlwBid L. Simpson, R- Wypi — toe only other senator

lA and 16, and wiR make ool* isotltms between 1 and 6 in the afternoon. Mianchester Poboe Station wlS serve as the ool* lection center oh Sunday after­noon, May 16.

Ryan Knowlea of SO Locust St, a stud^ at Mkneheater

Headed School, ia drive ofaainnan for Mkneheater.

The boapttal, which does re* seareh work in toe fteMe- of chUdhood cancer, leukemia and

sent Advancement Awards to

quretfoei ^ ehange of none not involved. The obange frbin an R-40 reahknUal aone to a gartto apartment sane was vo ted .^ the Ftan- nlng and ZoningNpommtastan soon after toe of December 21,1964. tlcn involved at huhearing centeced around — _ _ _______ _ „ „ ^ ----- ,deeliabilltjr of greater popula- acfaool vacation toe troop went ^ trump, and entitled to sympathy, but that sAion denalty in toe area,' ' on a hike and had aevetal South must once more over-ruff, about all.

The attorney tor Ploufe stiit* campouts. ^ed hto beHaf that four such "Ctovtor Meeto He ^shre t^ ace^ clubsapartanent stnictores, with a nnitaal mdlttog of the contfnuw with thetotal oocupaoqy of shout 60 to OofomWa tSu^ter of the70 peopieL wad a better American Bed Gross is to be dun**ny. This plan ^11 wont ifuse of the 30 iw " « acres of Tuesday in Teomans break 4-8 with the sln-than somewhat over 20 taffl* PWl, OolumWa, at ftSO pm. f

R (^rta of last year’s actl'vl* h®*“l tliAt has only three clubs, ties will be presented and'offt- or with any other club break If

^ cere will be. elected. AU peofde player who is toort In clubsWin,,#. Tw tm* , , who contrlbuteid In this yearh h*9 no trumps at all.

drive'In Andover, Colum* As the cards Ue, West ruffs » HugoTnemse, reported that HSbron have automaUc U e fourth club with the ace ofr * membership and are entitled to trumps. Dummy gets rid of itstore of the land bavotved Is fa- meeting. A ll mem* l“ t low heart on the same Writ,

end the slam.is then «afe from all harm.

dteposaL One additiiMHl drain* hfniirlifetrs Bvenfaut Herald Dally Question^ field, added to toe preocinf xndover o rn n ^ m ^ t. Law* Yon are dealt toe following

Peter SeUen Festival

"A Shot In The D aiV "Pink Panther”

Two Color Cartoons

East WindsorDRIVE-iN »ou.e5

F R R E i n - c a r H E A T E R S

IVIEADOWS”k'ChnsiRting gieoioglsts

v m ^ for adequate and safe ^ ^ fo ittend . water supply and safe sewage "

tsro systems they reported, woidd do the job. NO new well is contemplated AB of the prop­erty slopee downUU towurd the'

TWINACADEMYAWARD

SHOW!

Jalie ChrtoUk I “ Be«t

Aetreii" ••D a rilii*” I

I,ee Uarvlii “Beit Actor” — Color —

“Cat BaUon”^

reiioe Mecs teL 742-8796. Spades, 64-2; Hearts, 7-HAKHORO SPRINGHtLO tlPRlSirtAV RIS 5A S 91 Nnrih - HARTFORD

East H a r t fo rdDRIVE-IN ROUTE 5 '

FRANK’S CAFEThs Family Bestannint

CORNER BIAIN 4 PEARLTHURSDAY SPECIAL!

CliteliM CcKccrtorlwith Spaghetti

$1.50Complete Lobster

Dinner Friday Only,

New Low Frioe

InBe Itallan-

American Meals!

Fresh breads and paa* Ories made dally. Featurini’ Dally Spcdala

Am Alwajps Legal Beveragea TEL. J49-B844

muscle disorders, is supported Haven rsHrood with mini-by tbe funds collected. TVea^ meat at BL Jude s Is free to every ebUd who enters, and is open to children of every race, creed and oolbr.

Tbe drive, endorsed by Danny Tbemas and speariisaded by radio station WDRC, Hartford, is expected to surpass the Hart­ford County botail of $40,000 col­lected lost year. Over 4,000 toen-agere in the 20 to w » of Hfulfoird County are expected to take part in the drive.

Whiites Leaving N.Y.

mol poasIMlRy of any wen con* tsminaUon.

Most of the oonanents at the hearing seemed to fevor the ad- dNlacMl apartments. However, a pstitton with about 20 nanoM was presented by Mrs. David FVncMmugh. Argunnents op- poeed to the idea included the Increased density of population, lncrease4 traffle hasards, and the dubious beauty of the struc­tures. As for toe density as­pect, a oonunlssion member stated toaut 20,000 square feet per family is required in a gar­den apartment aone. Further, the area In quettion could have ftve Burii eight-aparicnent units anj stm oonform.

■nie planning and aoidag oomr

NEW YORK (AP) — Nearly half a million wUte persons left toe city between 1960 and 1964, population sBtimtoa compiled bytoe city heaMh department nderion will s udy the optfoons

and tecbnloal informaition. pre­sented at toe heartog, make a

- N O T I C E -. ^ Q O d p N e w s ^ W e W H l R f i . 0 ^ NEXT TU E SAAT,

M A Y lO lli!Thank yon kindly -for your patience during my illness

lULIANO'SBAKERY and PIZZERIA

207 SPRUCE ST.—MANCHESTER

"A CONSTANT OeUGHT!"-> BERNARD DREW, «TIMBS”

ritow.’The study said toe exodus was

partly offeet by an Influx of Just under 400,000 Puerto Ricans and nonwhites. The net result was a two per cent djop in the city’s impulation, from 7,706,300 in 1960 to 7,668,600 in 1964.

derision and announos it In toe near future.

1 Building Permit Only one building permit for

a new dwelling was Issued In AprU. This permit was for a

The proportion of white real- house on Sriiool Rd. to be built dents fqH from 78 per cent in for John and Nancy Parker in 1960 to 72 per cent In 1964. For the value of $20,000. Other per- every 11 wfattee in the city in mlts were for septic tank in- 1960, only 10 remained In 1964. stallaticoa in existing homes

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arkkrytemMIM

MWU

K STPIC IU nE & IIIK Y IA Iir

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■Hiotyaml eiSi»/jSI..MD4SJ

BURNSIDE

ANNUAL BAND CONCERTPrasMtad by

MANCHCSICR HIGH SCHOOL BANDSaturday, May 7-— P,M.

BAILEY AUDITORIUMGENERAL ADBHSSION 60e

I

BOLTON LAKERESTAURANT and HOTEL

ROUTE 44A, BOLTON—643*9731

Featuring:• STEAKS• LOBSTERS

I •PRIM E RIBS, H lYH OUR REGULAR M rani IHN ^ OUT MOTHER’S DAT, MAT 8

Mi

m MAKE RESERVATIONS TO TAKE MOM OUT TO

1 DINNER MAY 8TEL 643*2342

PIANO’SRESTAURANT

ROUTE 6 4 44A — BOL’TON

Shorts 8:16my "Flint* 18:16‘Vdboteur” 8:36

WHO SAYS 007 IS lEST?— l i t BUN FBATUBB —

■ N _ , ‘

W ABM I W Pk. MAY U til a 0MB FAUL MBtraiAN In «V A B n

i r.A**'" *"X -

MANCHSSTEB EVENING HERAIZl, MANCHESTER, CONN„ THURSDAY, MAY 5,1966 PAGE THREB

Bolton

Finance Board Lists Cuts In New School Budget

The beard ef finance haa pre- oented the board of education With a Hat at itema H would eat in the scho61 board budget to reach a $40,711.60 total.Many at these are relativety omalK-$50, $100 pated off here and toere, but some are more hefty and would eliminate serv­ices, such as late busee, alto­gether.

The finance board announced the cut, and a $2,440.50 cut in the town's budget requests, aft-

. er a meeting Monday night.Riley said last night that he considered toe school board’s budget reduction juM. above as low as it could go.

Walter WeiddeH, school board chairman, said yesterday that the board will have^no comment until It has an opportiuilty to ,study toe reduction, and-toe list re^val,suggested by toe finance board.He said he would also like to see the entire budget presentd- tion before making any further statement.

As both boards know, toe fi­nance board list does iwt have to be adhered to at all, slirce toe board of education receives the

Maneggia RenamedThe Bedton fire depart

ment at its annual meeting last night returned Paul Manegg:ia to office as fire chief and Mort Harlow as dapVity chief.

Norman PreusB was re­elected president and James Rich was re-elected vlce- presldenet. Ray . S(»na is new in toe post of secretary and Dan Rattazzl Is toe new treasurer.

Maneggia succeeded Peter Massolini, long-time-chief, In last year’s elections. Masso- lini did not run this year.

Vernon

Lt. PeUegrinr Attends Seminar,'Varaaa Police lA. Emilio Pel*

legriiti la attending a three-day seminar at Northeastern Uiti

100,000 New Troops Prepare for V iet Nam

•894. The Industrials were off 3,2, rails .3 end utlUUea .6.

Selling Vms not particulariy heavy in GM but traders, took toe GM news as a signal for fiirttwr dlsccuraged selling at glamor stocks in toe aerospace- color television electronics air* WASHINGTON (AP) — The retaining ^ one-year tour, line group. Armv is nreDorirar to provide even though a stretchout would

The Dow-Jones industrial av- . . . ----------- --------

Iloe Commissionbr Leo J. Mul*

Street.

Lt. Emilio Pellegrini

Other suggestions by the fi­nance board: Overtime cus- toddans, substitute custodians,

fertilizer and_________ ____ $100. Libraryshelving cut $750; library books out $1,600 (with a 50 per cent revenue loss); salary of guid- .ance,counselor (not yet hired), cut isOO; administrative sal-aries in genera.1, cut $1,500 cahy. State Police MajOT I^ lle (from $24,0W); phone, cut $123 Williams,.-Massatoiisetta Gov*

tn. ^ lucfon lU.. M .,or s X . . , W.

w t ^ l t s new and narrower ^dio- Lt. Pellegrini is using his va-

Qulte a few of toe suggested ’ S e C "cou^Sl! md i7 person^” yHems were also on a Hat drawn . oao- ^A iictfonal paying for it. He haa attendedup by toe board of education tjravri cut $720’ in- two previous seminars in Boa-ttself -ln an effort to indicate on a Police Supervisors courseto toe t»wn What serviee training, cut $5M ^might have to be sacrilioed in This Is not the complete list University of Connecticut, and toe event of a out. of sugpsted cuta the Police Academy at Bethany.

The board of finance list hers of the .board of education __________________Shows eltonination of late buses are now supplied with toe listat toe high school, a malnte- The board of education m e^ C 4-r»r»lre i l l H p ip fnance man, a snow-blower, a Monday for Its regular monthly J310CKS H I X9I1C8leased traUer, an elementary meeting, but Waddell said he iJk-p\ 'ihe stockteacher to teach in that traU* doubted if toe board would get NEW ^ ) ^ e s ^

I I X e e S fol-S ? T t o ^ ?o"J^l LX rom‘- -l^e way toe boa«i of fin^cehSimtlon safe, adult education figured it. If toe board of edu- ^ovAmires went to newprogram part-time Hbrary as- cation accepted all its sugges- marktt ^erages were to lie S S ^ t toe Wg^ schori and tions, toe revenue loss from Mwa for toe year early tWs aft- acouSttca! treatment In the state and federal grants would emoon. . 4high school admlrtstratlve of- amount to $8,176.79, making toe thrausb-ffces reduction In toe amount to be poirta were scattered through-

Elimination of some of toe raised by toe town $41,534.81. above would also mean some 'Anything Auction’ June 4 ^Sw edloss in revenue. The town had -Whoa! Donit take that old already indicated toat it was table to the dump. Check with ^

education, at the public hear- fjrst. Maybe they could use It . ..tag. A t the same hearing, how- jjjgjy “Anything Auction” ever, those parents presmt did j,e held Jime 4. They'll even not feel toat toe trailer class- pj j jt yp y^u. Just call room, to take care of over- gigji y gtitham, Rt. 44A, Dor- erewdtag at jRie eaementery Hebron Rd., orarirool, shouM be eliminated. Bristol, WStrous Rd.

.The finance board suggested •'several 60 per-tent reductions, ^ can t stMd looking ---------------------' ~which woul^resutt ta loss <if at It andther minute, ^ It potat. Otoer isBuee begra to re. revenue equal to half toe cost. Sheridan’s on Hebron venae. SeHing snowbeaed.Thus a cut in a $1,200 request Bd. That’s the coHectlon point The Aseoriated Preee average for nwtkm picture projectora, for all the "anytolngs.” And of 60 tfocks at noon foil 1.2 to

army m _ — --------------------------------------— ---------------------------------- - Jidurtriai av- 100,000 replacementa relieve toe manpower squeezeversity in Boston, Theme of the at noon , was down 8.18 to. yam, (ms eummer and of the services in tiM UWted^oninar is "Ths PoUee Chal* b06.78, breaking through. * * (a|i States, aiid elsewhere,lenge, 1966.” 1966 dosing low *bf 911.08 services also face Westmoreland waa pictured

PaMlisU inched reached Miarch 15. replaid inpre problem, hut to aa bdievlng the hope of beingAtiaa Qwp- opened kUe on a degred‘tj»n (he Army, sent home after a year In ,toe

block of ,40,000 shares, up % at pumpM tim greatest war is a major factor in Wgh8%, and sdd on a 10,000 d »re troopa by for Into U.S. troop morale in Viet Nam.block at 3V4. _ yiet Nam since toe bulldiip be- In outldnlng toe sources of re-

OoofUctlng atatemeres from piacementa tor Army troopa InWariiington about the need for TOn.ri ’o Wheeler dialr. Vitt Nam, Wheeler aald aprte oftax Increases and various other 0 «V tbh inen that are trelhlng atantitaflaition steps contributed various cMipa aroupd the coun-•» » ” B ,

^ « . r t tt " " ; S ,S r « n 'b , > o p l . whoJuly ^ have ro tu toed frem E i^ , ’ ’ heher. because ^ said. “Some wiU be peopta whoyear after the bulk of the Army. - ___ are taken from otner stationsT , such “ Alasl®-”d e ^ e d to Viet N ^ indicated toat toe replace-

Wh^ler said “toe A n ^ 1 ^Nam on an individual, ratherthe reqiHred number of people,

which will total something over 100,000.”

The' replacement - “hump” stems from the one-y^ar tour of duty required for U.S. service­men sent to Viet Nam. 'They an international telephone di-; may stay longer, but oiUy if rectory published here which they volunteer for an extensid.). contains toe names, addresses

scui, Sources said Gen. WilUam C. and phone numbers of moreBut he said no definite pattern Westmoreland, U.S. conunander than 600,000 companies located

requiring an increase has yet vjet Nam, strongly favors in 130 countries.

EVERGREENS9 • • • • • • <

• • • • •e 08**6YEWS, UPRIGHT, 3V4-4YEWS, SPREADING, 15> __ ..................ARBORVTTAE, UPRIGHT, 4 Ft................1ARBORVITAE, GLOBE, 18”*24” . . . . . . . .j

ALL^^raRST QUALITY AND / NICELY SHAPED

6M4M9 « BALDWIN RD.

Fattier Says

Tax Increase Will Be Sought

If NecessaryNam on an individual, than a unit basis.

NEW Y O ^ (AP) — Secre­tary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler said today the Johnson administration won’t hesitate to request an Increase in taxes if it feels one is needed os a hedge against inflation.

International ListingROCHESTER, N. T.—There’S

FRESHROASTINGCHICKENS

6 bs. and up— TOP QUALITY —

Limited Weekly Amounts. Delivery Fridays,Flnu Pickup Saturday.

BIG-OAK POULTRY FARM570 VERNON ST.—TEL. 643-6150—643*6055

develoi>ed.Fowler set out his views in a

talk prepared for the ninth an- m;ial University of Connecticut Loeb Awards presentation luncheon., In effect, his address was a response to a proposal from William McChesney Martin Jr., chairman of the Federal Re­serve Board, for a ’ ’simple, clean-cut across-the-'board in­crease in taxes.”

Martin, in informal remarks Wednesday night to an Eiudience of bankers, said such an in­crease — in both corporate and personal taxes — would be the “ logictd way” to deal with, ii fla- tibn problems he said are posed by the federal budget deficit.

Fowler saw the problem as leas immediate.

"For toe present, U Is essen­tial that we remain within the bounds of toe President’s budg­et and that we continue to keep a close and careful watch over all contingencies that might oc- Cfw to require a tax increase,” Fowler said.

Fowler aald toere la always toat*GM was putting four of Ita the danger of applying an over oar-assembly plants on short cure of economic reatrajht workweeks because of lower- which co:dd stall rather than than-expeoted aalea and reta.- merely skw down the economy, lively high Inventories. and any Inflationary trends that

OM, wUcta waa iR H at tbe might develop, time the news titaie, back- 'Rtte nation, he said, must re tracked to a kwe of nearly a main alert to the possibility that

demand could continue to surge ahead at a pace that would overshoot too target of sus­tained fifll employment end lay

MITES

BE SURE . . ; BLISS has been Mrvlng the Home Owner for 84 YEARS. For a complete FREE INSPECTION of your home by a Termite Con­trol 'Expert, supervised by toe finest technical ■tail, phone our nearest local office:

649-9240far nxytlOIl DfCtUl IWX>l6Cwra, *** aaijfwii*i5o. aais* ux w 0W/WMB CM, AW* -w— ---*— ----------- *to 8600 would mean a $300 loss everything, including Jewelry, 835.8, putting It furtoeir below the foundatlm fw astrong in-

* — ----- -■— I- nsraAif Arafft/ii44/m 4ffi J5 rGBOtioiiairy kw <A flfttlooaTy spiiBi In 1M7,

B liss TERMITE COBTROL CORP.DIV. OP BUSS EXTERMINATOR CO., INC. • BST. 1882

The Oldest ahd Largrest in Conn.In revenua Tkqw recorders, in relatively good condition Is record playew, portable TV wanted.ents, overhead projectors are In So far, the class has toe Wt-

INSTANTEARNINGS

DIVIDENDS PAID FRDM

DAY DF DEPDSITAt the beginning of Janvaxy, April, July and October.

OPEN ’TILL 4 P.M. MONDAY 'niROUOH: FRIDAY niURSDAY NIGHT 8 to 8 O’CLOCK

S A V I N G S.Vy'/t'/ IvOA-TV

lu ieetetM ^

\ s s < 1 i I Y r I I) V

fiwaweiat iweTiTOTt^BRANCH OFFICE, ROUTE 81, COVENTRY

1007 MAIN ST. — NEAR MAPLE ST.

5

this Hatta toe requests for buainess

machines, the finance board auggested tbe eHminatlon of toe photooc^er, and made cuts of $400 In toe key punch, $400 in the maniKd typewriters, $390 in

chen siiA. Now they need the “everything but.”

Principal Ralph Conlon has agreed to he the auctioneer.

And while you’re at toe spring cleanli\g chores, donit forget the rag and paper drive Mky 14, run

h MANCHESTER PARKADElUO l«aca>tauCM OJAVt «V V •the key driven calculators and t,y the eame enterprising olaaa.$260 In toe fuH keyboard Hsrts. ------ -Since these machines are 50 Manchester Bvralng Heraldper oenit re-lmburspable, there Bolton correspondent, Ctome* woted be a revenue loss. ’The Young, tel. 64S-896Lboard also suggested a $660 cut ________•In the languages lab tapes.

ta equipping toe eclence lelha, p « U i : « T C «H *n rflB the finance boaid auggested the r u i l l l * - JA C C U rU Sphyslca equipment be cut by xx»nrrni,trr iv r ii

T h e l J S S S S i n g a n dSS to ^Sm lth,180 worth Of balan«S.

Um music department re*would be cut $100, from ^ MlMle Tpke., and

’ ^ b o m d suggested, on look-kM at the budget ftom other ®t- Bridgets

Building PMtnltsequent be reduced from $500te ^ .»«a (*o o ln «w n p n p e r ’B To Warren Hedges for Don*

2ND WEEK END WAREHDUSE SALE

, Thanhs To The Tremendous Response Lost Week—We Start Earlier This WeekHOURS: FRIDAY 1:DD P.M. to 9:DD P.M.—SAT. 1D:D0 to 5:3D P.M.

MERCHANDIZE GATHERED FROM OUR OWN 6 STORES—SAVE! SAVK ^ ■ — —

^ Theta Are Custom Grade — Rifht From Our Stocks ^j OYER 8DD PAIR AT AN jI UNBELIEVABLE PRICE I

dequM for $260 wne reduced to flOO.'

A reqaeat for $000 in play* Igvnmd equipment waa elim- tnated, because the board of Boanee felt that tbe FTA waa doing an excellent J<fo purchoa- ho|g eqteptnent.

Two other ft^ms more or leaa Bslanoe ithenieedves ou(t—den- hrt hygenlBt end

aid Taylor, addltlomi to dwell­ing at 47 Clyde Rd., $3,000i

X

RIGHT FROM OUR STOCK $15.D0 A PAIR

!l|Beohrtd TUs Sooioii

SensationalMen’s or Preps’ Handsewn Loafers

ONLY 89 PAIR BROKBI SIZES

MEN’S BOAT^AKERSTho Most Famous In Amorieo

OUT THEY GO!

Our Own Custom Brand ■ Only

Hog Oiolera DipsWAhHINGrrON — Oonirtaned

hog-Cholem outbreaks decreas­ed by 21 per cent bji 1966, the tbtad year of a cooperative fed*

_ _ — eied-ttata campaign to eradi* KSb oonmninlty cate this diaeaae. Oidy 881 con*

gsreieea (for town use of high firmed outbthaka were reported Misoal). emch ta at $00p. Ilim e tb the U.8. Department at w aM be hmnffied through the Agriculture last year compand pBwn*i geawul fond. with. 1,117 in 1964. REG. •1S.00

T-

lOFSKY CUSTOM GAADE IKOWN — CLASSIC FENNY CORIK> — ITALIAN STYLE

SIZES iVa to 12 R to E Widllis,

For ChlMron — MIssos — Tours

SNEAKERS

n v in v ii 9

and Toons'4 to 10 Narrow and Medium

SUPER QUALinr Wemofi's

While and doom Muo

Mfg. Formor SU99. RotoH

White sifw 8.12

GUARANTEED EVEN AT THIS PRICE

AGAWIEm h a 's H A s n e

B. F. GOODRICH RUBBERS

SIZES 6 To 12 RED OR BROWN

SEN^^ION AL J ^ L . ^" " ^ W R Y ITEM GUARANTEro^EFUNDS GUARANTEED FOR 40 DAYS

' » I

• RED SWORDS• WHI1E CLOUDS

,CA^H ONLY THIS SALE

X hANBHESIER PARIUDE - WAREHOUSE S HOURS: 1:00 P.M. ta 9:00 PA4. FRIDAY-i.l0:00 ta ^ SATURDAY

Inter thru OurOr VTOm

Th# Rgot

‘ 1 ’

' \ ■'- 1

Page 3: 1st Flushes Out VC - Manchester Historical Society

t

T O U R M ANqH ESTEIB E V E N IN G H S R A IJ )/ M A N C E ^ ^ IS U B S P A ’IS M A Y 5,1966

M AN C H ESTER E V E N IN G H ER AIJ>. M A N C H E S T ^ C O N N , TH U R SD AY, M A Y 5, 1966 PA G E F l ^

^South Windsor

Council Opposes Post Office Move

H w tonm oouncn iMt ai|!ht |i|i|araK«d a iw **k m onKMinc |th* M M bn o( tb* Boat. OOlce

to T^toato the Boat OMoe Itonl It*

.«taaa«it toeaHoil on Oaktaodt Rd. . ^ Ibe iMItvaB i iia^nw Bbop-

Oeala and Bnprovnepta Cani- mlttea m * a«oapted.

DiacuMton and consideration of a revMoa to the mdaaaBa or­dinance to Incoiporate regula­tions regarding throwing at combtistibte materials and maintaining adequate rubbiab oontainera was tabM to the next meeting.

tion also noted that the proposed Also tabled was tbe request site is to he iamporary and to oottstruet an industrial road would make little sense >either on the property eC - Laou' in convenience or in economy Scbweir and appotatment at i if the present site can be made deputy fire marshal for a tenn satiafactory. ending Nov. 8, 1967.

Th e proposed temporary site ggtwould seem to be inconvenient p^a South Windsor League of to a majority of Wapplng resl- women Voters reminds real-

^ ■■ - • denU and is located in an area ^ento that two important town_ the peeoiidhm. w « to o^ now served by the South Wind- hearings will be held within the liwrad to Oongrsmanan Mnwio ofBce,” the resolution next eight days. Everyone is

’ ‘ '**** ^ participate in thesey * ? " The council caUed f<ri- a “com- public hearings and to make usef f i y plete and open community con- of his right to ask questkms

t o ^ ^ aideiatlon of possible satlsfac- concerning these town affairs. f c S to*y alteiMUves to serve unUl A nubUc heariim on tbe tren-

Food Prospects B r ig h t e r for Momei^s Day

NOW YORK (AB) ^ It kwhs bcfgbt M o t ^ ’ DayMrs a

[- It

hi the natlon’B f o o d

aiively expensive last — wnisr. should be much cheaper. Sweet com, oedery, cazroli, cabbage arttcbokps, caeisqdters, greens, letiuce, onions, squam. wseet potatoes and tomatoas are mov­ing to roarkot in inoreaaad aom* ben.

The vegetable harvest In nor- Ida baa been ateppad op wMh

Tolland County

4-H Delegate DesCr^ Meeting, "

Engagednie angagement of Misa Al-

A public hearing on the gen- LouUe Plarog to PhHlp.. .■■ : Warfrfeeton this the eatabUahment of a perm- government budget will be phomas Fredner. both of Kan-

-Sfm avor noted that the « « « » * South Windsor Post Of- by thetown ooim^ cheater, hSS been aimounoed by^ -- flee cm a site convenient to the school. Copies of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

projected town hall and library.” budget are avaUable at the ihneirt J. Pler<» of M O’Leary Mfhar than a yaax ago-^bout Burrill noted the* additional l*alL

space is not presently available A public hearing on the pro- Her fiance is the son of'M*’-at the Wapplng post office, but posed South Windsor Sewerage and Mrs. GCorg* Freemer of tog specials cn turkeys additicnal space could be pro- Pton wlU be held Monday at S M Florence St. vided before the time the lease P-^ to the Pleasant Valley Miss Pierog, a graduato cf nms out. He said he bad offered School. This proposal will go to Manchester High School and tbe department an additional r^srendum May lA InfOItaa- the School of Bducatkm to the 1000 souaie feet of aoace two ^ avaUable from the town Unlveratty of Connecticut, Is a

-------- r, town . engineer and member of tha faculty at Rbamsewer commission members: High Sciiool, Hebron.Richard Reeves, WUUam Car- Mr, Freemer, a graduato of rtngton. Harold Rice, Benedict Manchester High School and tbe Kupchunoe, Robert Murray, School of Liberal Arts to the Frederick Mahr and Enoch Pal- thdvaiatfy of Connecticut, is ton. serving to the U. S. Army.

VMon, Hearing Teak No date has bseo announcedA visibn and hearing ptogiam for the wedding.

wiU be ooiukiotod by the Sbuth

trip is sdiedidad to furthei' in­vestigate fedem ssifotaiwe on tbepcof^oi^ s e ^<T1to"quyiilOBi'<» the post of-

flbe in6w,linin'coeitiriliSd by pos­tal oCicUs last week when themayo f 'Wn iMFied '\if a. tele­phone oenMnai^on that ifKfa a move was jdannedi

liT* sotftel so*'■■ ---- fa, yfsTB ago, but was told at that n>anager,S S !S a s K 5 W « » « « o n a l ttane the reason the five- ®

- - ----- year option was. not rsnewed was in anticipation of a new building being buOt within this time.

Kennelh JaioiBeon, Iknperial Dr., noted that a petition of some 16 pages of names had

_ , Twin m to talto the troitt as ft isMra R ^ U .G . ^ to achle^ and leave it in

SHcea. dry weather'That should tJonnectIcut bettorjeo^tl^Jtl^ j ^ e n weT ***-,. ^ cut family food Mils svsn more' our State 4-H »«W e d it, ^

•uppHea of many fresh v ^ - . tt. Aron- We had the privilege ofteUes' and f r u i t s have in- in the-weeks ahead. club lunching with two o f ^ Oon.

Bern of alL beef nork and era T n r ffic D eaths U p Conference last month in ^ w u U a m BL Onge to the^ s rw s tc ven u is V V ington, D.C. - Dining Boom of theCap-

p r ^ are c r e ^ ^ down. CHlCAaO (AP) The Na- There wsfo itol BuUdtog,"’ Stom said._ Prtceaof baom, cured tJooal Safety CktohcU has report- 220 delegates present frona an Capitol Building

**^*5 po«* butts are ^ snqther 'record staiistle to 50 states, Puerto Rico and Can- place which Impcasedhatton’a traffic ideMfa to*. ads. Most states sent either 4 ^ throughout the Con-

poonfl on loo W6®i ODAfft, siki Choice grade steer raunde, loins, ribs and ebudu are h e a d e d down.

Eggs are down 1 to 10 cento a dosen. They may drop further the next month or so, but they are likely to go up later this summer.

Poultry prices have been

■Zha councU said Wednesday or 5 degelates. the 220 repr^ ference," he said. “As I Walked that 10,710 persons (Bed in traf- senttog the 2.25 nuluon - t ^yard it I had a feeling of fle accidents dining tbe first members across the nauon. ^jf^reme pride to my country, three months of this year. This The delegatee were chc«n ^ democratic form cf

the basis of their q y e ^ au- goy^ i^en t Z had never imag- aeiuhip, leadership, and actual ^ large or Impreealve.achievement. From it’s stepe I could see over

“Our main objectives were ro ^ j„g e portkm of the city. It learn more about natlo^ and ^ geemed. so appropdate that international Issues and prob- the seat o f America’s gw- lems, and to increaw under- be on tl»a tollstanding of democraUc v^ um jy^rlooking aU else;’’ so as to be more responsible more more mner

was a 7 per cent increase over a aimilar period last yesr.

Traffic deattw in March to­taled 6,760 or 12 per cent nmre than to March 1906, tbe oouncU said.

A 6 per cent teerease to miles4 cents a pound tor fryers, traveled, an esOmated total of Many etores already are featur- an bunon mil— to the three

Fair weather to the Com Belt most of the kii MUM to thq toll, cut the number of pigs moving the report said.to market this week, raising ----------- -'v ' ’ ■packers’ prices. Pork supplies WATERBCBT DEA’IH FREE are down 2 to 4 per cent from o h kiAGO (A P )— Waterhury. lam spring, but much better oonn, is one of three U A cities

month period, accounted for citizens; also to gain a_greater “Certainly, the trip to the White House was extoemely hn-

We bad a personalappreciation of the Nation s Capital,” Stem said. pressive,

Conference speakere Indud through the rootos and thenPre^m t JoWison, Wee ^ th Mrs. Jotason- We alldent Humphrej^ Mn. had the honor of mcettog Mrs.Freeman, Dr. Domld Michael, MW-Frettnan per-

■IMttos which they bad deter- nitoed could not iMt provided atth> pw ii^ >acitibh. ;Thade- pmfBMBt phtosto run Addllioaat routes ffom the Waiqtoig effloe sod reqUIris an addtttpnaf .lOOO isiaare N at'. .of ofmaa, 'itmjm llseiMre «d d lam ntfbt

Howerver. ths Maser iof theWapplng facfltty, Bohert » ir - Jwweim, disagrees wfthfhs Judgment ttpn was plnoed to Ms stwe to made by the post office that ad- the Wapplng, »opping Center, gttikmaiLeece oamot be pro- adjacent to the post office, and vidrt n ith e preseto Iwsatlon was signed - readUy by many

?wnd ralBsd the question o f,the W opp% resldeoto pafV'lrfoBn. of the lease that he Mhyor Tliraws qonimented now bcMs with the government tjiat a petWon of equal sine to for tbe buaatog. ^ ^ ttm toctoty

Ml rar Tfatowa said ne^nro had also bean prsaantsd to the dvsd. AldUer yeMarday from oouncU, hut the names on this

, B. Hv Flanagan, director of p«titioa had been sollcltsd door .maltaieUlht and faoihtiea to dbor and nt tbe Siillvan Ava i|(X!i of tito potoal depart- Center.

^en to the .effect that the Ckxmdhnan John' J. Egan Jc lease te*pi of. five, years thepstftlqh^tohnm)^ the Wapplng facility ex'- njore by a

on Sept 80, 1964. “In 1968, our Chief of Space

nents Branch and a local Engineer had person-

visited Wapplng and de- itoed that the present quar-

ire could not be suitably ex- 9ed to provMe the needed, ional 100 square feOi of

•pace for poMal pur*

.than they were last winter. Re- ^ theloO.OOo' .OOO poindatton sonally as we procesded through' ■ ^ ' tlOil: Tne tTWSpeClB 1ln« Acategory that did nto have a

traffic fatahty during the first three months of the year.

the Touth of Today and Tomor­row;” the director of the God-

been presented to the council ,to oltteens wbo opposed the Vardo, V ita lity ; Mre. W.

Jackson said the peti- iJ? Richard Davidson, pitoliclty;

tad ptices may edge tq> this summer, but barring an unex­pected sport in demand—suchas an escsiatiqn to the war in rnawnai aaitxy *jouncu---------VietNamMhey aranotHkelyto ^ other tw cltleebe as Mgb as they were to Jan- Wednesday as EUzabeUi, NJ., toF^tary to pubUc affairs. Dept.UfllTya uhI' TTMoA- N 7 SB/t6«

Bolatoea, which were comper- ^ “President Johnson challenged said.

the reclevlng line. A treat was in sbH-e for lis vhen President Johnson unexpectedly arrived. He apoke to Us, once again stressing our rtte a.s leaden of tomorrow,’' Btorrs

25 and 26, for town cMIdren entering kindergarten to the foH.

Appototmento may be made by calling Mrs. John Keamey, 1455 Main St., on May 9 from 0 a.m. to noon only.

SA Fetae'e Notes1he Stmiar Choir to 8L Pef-

eria will rebeanw tonight at 6il6 p.m. in the church. '

The Junior Choir wW rebsalt^ Saturday at lO ain. to the church.

An aieolyte rehearsal wIR be ' held CMitUrday sf .11 asn.

Touth Sunday will be served this week at 10

Mn. MIdhael DsLorenzo, his­torian; Mrs. B. Carlton Ftob^s, nevsletter and Mrs. Chailea Rohinadd, yeariwok, and Mrs. John (ysriaiit, parliamentarian.

Manchester Evening Herald Sooth Wladsbr oorre^Mndenh Anne lyons, tcL 644-8582.

Rtfienuth K ille d -

NEW LONDON, Wla, (AP) — A fireman who leaped'from a moving fire truck he apparratly

ol>. thought was going to; ' b^Ude___ a_ni. with a train, was killed Wednes-

Young people to the .parkto who <l*y when his momsntqjn car- wl'll toe participattag are: ried him into the path to tbe

Ushers, Lee Piottmtoo, Bruce train.The fireman, CHen Thorpe, M,

paid soHcittog group from out to town.

Egan aaU he Is unequlvooafiy opposed . to any move to the poto office, and the manner to which the meitter had been han­dled was an 'ineidt to my to- tetogence and position as a oounclhnan.’’ .

OaMIng aittentidn to the pro- vMon to the Federal Govern­ment’s 700. plan reqidrlng a tokaplaa to devsiopment, Egan said tbe .tosra ptamtoig ap^ zen- tog Uaiaidsrttai. bad ^gtoie bn record waOx tooVe.He added that Agpnren^^y ^ post ofHoe department not only sees fit to ignbre the will to the people but the dedaian to the town’s plainttag body as weB. '

OonncUman Howard Fitts oonourred with Bgsn and noted annual bmquet. Other ofllcera

the poift* office depertment for the conEiing year locluae: had not asked tbe planning and Mrs. Chariaa Rphinson, firto

vice-president; Mre- Jetoipe Lachnlcht, second vice-presi­dent; Mrs. Robert Wan-pn, re

^nvvWo mOr, who is a form * poto-

to the Wkpptag office, that-a Movlalah to

lease, dated ..OOtolNr L calltog for a tofik i' tenn

(■•five years with one five-year contatos a proviso that

lease may be termtoated ninety.' days’ nottoe to

to toe lessor. This take place whensvnr to

Judgment of the post Office jiulres addltlbnal room, and rleesor is unable or unwlUlzg

additional space at an ana^ « « 5 « r e m m l^ their opln-I reatal satiitfacto^ to the

nent. BeelgiistloiisFlanagan said that fla t the ^ *” **

to renew the basto leaSO resignation to O h Pe^n. an addWomd period to saseesor to become effecUve yean was not, therefore July L ^

by the department. Town attorney Frank Abeam occupancy effecttva Oot 1. Nh^ared his reslgltoU®? was authorixed imder the due to Increasing demands to

to a lease extmslon Ws private law pracUca lent. The reslgnatlona wlU be

’'This agreement extended the placed on foture , agenda*, of the to—ip lease for,one Aheam’a on the next agenda

Cutler,' Larrr Manion, FTad Sommaitva.

Reading the ps^ms wtB be Jean DUbury, fiiat lesson, Rog­er Evans, aaeooA ■ taason, Ro­berta' Rttoardson.

FOnowqtop w|H me«|t « t 6 psh. Simday.

A sensing ssBSion will be he/KlTueaday at IQ

v ia :'toe4itv:Tuesday at 8 pm-, to. the par-leh hail.

Woman’s Ohto OMoaisMre. Joseph Vono was In-

was riding the rear to the truck as it sped to fight a fire on a farm.

The truck was approaching tha railroad tracks wbm Thorpe Shouted be tbsught an onreming train Vran 'going to hit tim track, A fellow firetoan told.’ author­ities that Thorpe, tbe fatlW to Btx, unbnclded hia safoty belt

OBANT FOR NOlWAaaiNGTQN (AP)—Tlie De

partment to Housing and UrbanDevtdopment has amounead a I8.6M W to Norfolk, .Oonn.,

Windsor woman’s (Sub at the ^ ^ purehase to oha-halt acre to land as past to a beaiiUficetioa project.

The grant anitounced Wednes-. day wHI cover half the cost to acquiring a piece to land called G»e Conran property, wfalcb is

cording seerdUfy;, Mrs, i^ h - graded andard Kelley, corresponding sec- for beautification prejeot" to

with an option bo oha addlttonal year.nder JtJda agraement, j was included that *Tt

tbat thisy be termtoated by the gov-

tt at the dnd to any c ^ month vvithout written'or

natlOA and that an other to the formal lease

i^ a to the shme.”advised the oouncn

: 0t/week that the department ad 'robelvad authnrihatltoi to ijM a new poet oCfica to a k>- Wou approved by tto town

_ prestpmably ta a irt^iSq>al complex along with the

; Boposed new town hall and IK ‘ tefy.

Flatikgao also said It was pee- for the town, to build the

Bkltog and enter' into a lease lb with-the govero-

for the building. 'libera la form to bfaMb^ raqutoed on “ '1 a move, however, .so that

town would ba to oorapett- with private eontraotors:

A period to at laaat one year be required to qontolete

a buUdipg, tbe niaifor In tbe reaolptlea. oppteii^

move to the poet, of fita nun its present looatkto ^ tWb me, the council noted the wQity serves approadmately DiPO Wapplng families firom an qoeaalble and convenient loca- bn and has been at tta present leatlon for some eigto yean.

. .MoU^ ihaft' dew iqtaee r I Ulramenta have not dereloped : neently, but have been a prnh- ] Mn for several yean and never 1 sieved/any crisla action, the i mloUon also asm ^ the ] ^ office authoNm have fak- I A'-te provide axiy reasons for V ;;^ve other than the need for ; M ^ space and to ptbvide more

n^toved mall eervice, “a p r ^ ( •a>^M.isiled to <to*toFB fito

faciU-'- •• i ■'

SIto Tempoaaiy Tiitntog tbs failun io ' die-'

6UH the “a

autd Pttton’s meeting.

bn the June 1

cretary; and' Mrs.' Witoem Young, tnasurto.

The foUowiiig' committee chairmen were toso appointed: Mrs. Ruisaell B ee^ d Mrs. Rob­ert Krepcio, wa^aad means; Mrs. Robert Smith, community affairs; MrSi Richard -Berrio, fine arts, Mrs. Harry . Richards, education; Mrs, St^hen Lock- wood, prograoii: Mrs. Arae

the ButteimNk Norftok.

Falls

M O TH E R 'S D A YALL TOP L1NE8

OOBBIKnCB

ARTHUB DRUBTbsi, repott to the Capital Oherg, membenhip; M ^ W a l-

G ET R E A D Y F O R SU M M E R

s r ic iA u z iN U

ROU-EPAWNINGS

A N D

CANOPIESPermanent IngfaJIatioa

Shade When Yon Want I t

Choke O f C olon

RUDGCr P R fC B

3 T R A C K

S E IF -S TO R IN G

ALUMINUMWINPOWS

Change from Storm Window to Screen Window

In Seeonds

.SO

IN

* 1 2CUSTOM MADE

AND ZNBtALUOF

«Nb

• M lN litt

• SWVIM

• GtfikillMMiiWE REPAIR ALUMINUM SCRERNB AND tOASS INSERTS

HOME I lE w M 3 -28 S 4

H fM C H B r a i

12.3 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR FREI

198

MODEL EPT12D

Model EMT-14C

M od^EM T-l4t

• IJ.I CU. fl. copodly #8Ig l09.lb. "lero-deoree" freezer a Refrigerator tecROn defrosU ontaw>al6ecllty .a Bu«hel-$!ze twin critpert sHaady gtide-oWdielf aBobkihelf itenige ie freezer.door •Super-Stofoge door with built-in butter keeper smI

egg racks, A n raeei for exlra-tan bokes •MOUON-AAAGNET* deort'lock** fai cofd

r e f r i g e r a t o r - f r £ e z e r

aDeep door stjeWes hold ^-gal. milk cartons a Roomy ensper holds over H bushel aSeah in cold with a “million" magn^ no latchaa wLooks built-in, fits flush at sides with cahineb a Depenihible, high-performance rotary compressor

a—■■.Piiiari.iitwieitoeicir.iiiani B— inwr.iea »8>eNaC» — Wa»Hr»illrrt> it iynr,reb»Cre;tNM«tyWi

-

Prices OS tow ...Se rv ice that's belter

2-SPEED, 3-CYCLE WASHER

• Tw* WMhkg vaed ii'A brfak. vIcoemMi a fitirtte torragulenudAmerf Thw weter tenp ■ehetto* s TwvwwMr,levi^ to d w w fram a Exdtnivw soMaLANH^ ngb ■tOtcr waditor MeintiNP<Mwi«t., wnmhbil’tiiop

Q W -Y

— teim. w ADJUSTED GUAIUNIGED SY OUR OWN MECHANICS

IMOUS FOR SeiVICE tSRiCR 193T

T S O O B flB L

1

c m i m m H m

Tollaitd

Firemen Seek Town Action Before Giving Up StationA queetton oyer tha legal Registration to trade, name;

ownerthlp to tha naw MerroW l> - -Allyn B, Damhack, C-b-a Rd. fire station aroee at Tues- Kennels.day night’s Annual iJown Meet­ing. T^-station w«s built with funds afqiropriated by resMente at a town meeting about ayear and half ago.' The' deed to the firdtonse 1a atlH held by the Voluntear Fira Department ' Firemen’s repre- sentatives, said at Tuesday’s’ meeting they would turn the

Rham DUiriot

School Picks Junior for Ekiglish Prize

wnfiam .|t. Fregusoa to An­dover, a junior at Rham, hSa

cll. Knlghta to Columbus, wiR been hbminatod for the annualAtodevement Award. Prpgram

Dance, Saturday from 7.80 p.m. . . ... —...to 1 atoL to » t Luke’s Mall, ■Pow»rt>d J>y Gie National EUtogton. TIcketo are. av«llto>Ie Council to Teartovrs to BngNah. from August Loehr Jr., to This makes the tonth year

that the NOTE haa eondwst^ the national award* competition

KtoC Dance .Our Lady to Flatima" Ooun-

Lodir Rd., and Gerald Blouin to Grand View Ter.

Bulletin Board ^r u . m ^ r ,

property back to the town If fnnMvt at 8 ****** school seniors for ex------------

terested in helping iu« invited to attend the medtog, or con-tact Robert Nobnan to Sherry every United Sta e. college

Rhodes end university director to ad-

School gym.

they tyero asked to by residents to the tbwn. A letter to this ef­fect was sent to the sttectmen recently.

Eugene Wanat to Sugar Hill Rd. and Mr;. Barbara Kalas to Rit. 74 said tha fire depaz-tment was an independent corpora­tion. Wanat said, the town to Tolland should establish title to the equipment and property of the d^artment, questioning what, would become to the equipment should the depart­ment dlMrand.

Tqwn Counsel Robert King said ft to standard prooedura to similar situations through­out the State that the equip­ment reverts to the town, and the Taihand department’s by­laws call for the fire chtto to stay on an additional year to Ms post to supervise tbe equip­ment

Moderator Furionge Flynn said it was up to the Fire De. partment to ask. tl)e selectman to put the transfer of Oje prop­erty On a call to a Town Meet­ing to permit toe town^veople to . deetde vtodUter th«r wishtbe onsMntolp to b f vested to ly after___^the tgw6 er the flire depart- police report, meat. ■n** *** -

Beebe,Circle or Eart Rd.

St. Matthew’s altar boys will meet at the church tonforrow at :80 p.m. *

’The Democratic ’Town Com­mittee will meet tomorrow nlgtot at 8 to the Town ItaH.

’The 4-H TWwn 'Talmt Show

mlaslons. State officials, repre­sentatives In Oongresa, aiid

R eva ln irtion

Iteprasebtethrea to thjf United Appraisal Oo oon- duettog a revaluation to all town real estate, are now working on the foUowlng. atreeto: ^

Putnam, Munro, Boulder, Robert, Raytoond, Jean, Steep. Hollow, Princeton, Ra<idlng,'’MlUside, Farming- ton, Lenox, Buckland, Green

•OU, A ca d em y , Elwood, 'Mtobard. Waranoke, Ade- lato»K^ABylan^ Buckingham, Oole < Btarkvteather, N, Elm and New Stiite

The revaihiktion, requii^ by state law to^ronducted at irast once every lO years, will be the. beais for hext detobet^s /Grand Ust, add and drill ha've no effect on the 1966-67 town budget. That budgpet' and the tax rate will be set tohlght, at a board to dirntton’ aesaion.

9 2 N fiw V oters

A total to 92 new elec­tor* were added to' the town’s voting Hat* yester­day, following a threehour voter-making session in the town derk’s office.

Of tha total, 40 registered as Democrats, 35 as Repub­licans, and 17 did not af­filiate.'

ClMss Confirmed At St. Mary’s

. '4|i« I t t Rsv. John Bsquirol,|btollraB*a Btshop of OonnecU- nut;' tofieiatod At tha rites to aodrirmatioh for 78 candidates to Str Mary’s Eptacopal Church last night SA the diurch.

The Rev. George F. Noe- trand, rector to . S t Mary’s Ctmrdh, presented the candi­dates to the bishop. The Rev. »nder Schulthele, John Hughes and the Rev. namon, Stephen Jame* Bottom* aiited as' mar- shala. Ths Rsv. Ronald HAlde- man oonduoted the service , and the ReV. Mr. Bottoms read the scripture . lesson. Sydnep<- W.MacAlirine. choir director and orgaalst directed the Senior Choir.X A member of test year’s .con­firmation class presented' an Episctmal Church emblem to a member -representing the prea-

Edwto Sin- Siaco, Wayne

Sweeney, Warren Th-urnauer, John Travis, Brian Young.' Also, Ruth Cary, Jan Chris- tadore, Melissa Darby, ' Nancy Forde, Denise , Cteboury, Paula Haldeman, Nancy HungerfoVd, Katherine Hynes, Robyn laleib, Kristine Keeney, Kerri Kolbe, Margaret Lauder, Karen Lee- mon, OaU London, Audrey Max- weH, L«urie Miner, PhyHis Mul-

. cut Band. She is the daughter

doon, Susan Pohl, RoWn Sa- ent class. The remaining class pienza, Lynne Smith, Wendy members will focelve their em- SgpoonCr, Uivda TIU and Susan Mems which will be worn for welpy. Adults confirmauds are

others will also be •Informed^of' ot -litr. and Mrs. Robert Price **"* First Com- Mrs. WllMam Bell, Mra. J.phnforthe. winners

conaideration. Moat to the awards finalists npojP that they have been admitted to dne to the colleges to their choice

wUl be hOM toinorrow night at7:80 In the Nictai Momorial ArAWp as.sHtanco.

Recently Principal John F. Canavan pointed out several op-

scholarship tof Hebron.Down plays French hom and

has been a member of the Rham band for the past three years. In addition to her Concert Band aotivitlee she is also active in the Piq> Band.

Rand to Feafonn

munioii Breakfast on Sunday at 7:30 a.m. These emblems are worn by tha newly con­firmed. persons so that they may hia known and weicbnvto.

A recaption was hold in Netl HalL foUowlng confirmation services,, for the bishop, confir- matton membera and their fam-

Qoatrale, tel. 875-2848.

Givi litf ured By Bficking Car

Manc^etter Eves^g/ BteraM portunlties coming up for par- TOIIand oorrespondeot, Bette enta and friends to Rham stu­

dents to see for themselves what the boys and girls are ac­complishing In varioue Rham programs. The Rham PTSA meeting of Monday will have a discussion by Rhailn students on the extra-curricular acOvltlee In

V.. the school. There will be ex-A^%-year-old girl t^ «n Department work

to Manchester h^morial Hoa- projects completed In the pita! after a car.backed over iqdUBtrial Arte and Science De­hor at CSiaiter Oak Field short- partmente.' Also; an exhibition

6 yoatefday evening, to jhyslcal education vrerk ta the gymnattura.

Fashion'Shew SeA.On 'TueiBday,'May 17, tha-stu-

dents In the home epoonomics de- partmmt wiU present a fashion show lujjpthe auditorium. On

The Frontier Regional High flies.School band to South Deerfield, Oonfirmands are David Bar- Mass., will perform at the Rham rett, Bruce Boland, Douglas Bo- gymnasium tomorrow as part land ' Bradley Broolos, Richard to' the annutt exchange ooa» Brown, Dean Carpenter, David cert. The Rlnim band peif onned Dwyer, Daniel Edwards, Craig

Ferguson, Mrs. Harold Oa- boury, Mfs. John Krefe, Mrs. Joseph MeidLiOod, Miss Donna- maria Pagllaro, Mrs. RonaW

Eldward TrewheUa and Dohajd Yeomans.

Those recoiyed from other oommitaians were Warren Har­ris. Mrs. 'toarrefexNartlN, Mm.

Birthday Dii Set at Church''

Women to St. Mary’s Bpisco- ptt Churah' will ha've a Birthday Dinner Monday with a potluck at 6:80 p.m. ta Neill Hall at the church. The birthday celebra­tion will celebrate the natal day of aQ members. The Idea was Instituted., by Mrs, Charles Wade, first president of the group, about 45 years ago. Of­ficers will be elected and in­stalled at the meeting.

A birthday cake fo f each table will be baked by board' members of the orvanixation.

Those attending are-reminded to bring birthday cards, un­sealed and unmarked, contain­ing a penny- for each birthday. The cards will be sent to the Mansfield Training School and the money will be used for church mtesions.

Reports of the aqtivitiee for the past two years at the wom­en's groups of the CHureh 'will be given after the dinner.

Mrs. Allen Thomas, chairmen of a nominating coR*>****'tsa, will present a slate of officers. A f­ter elections, the Rev. Oeorge F. Nostrand, raetor, wiU con­duct an tastaUation oeremony ta tha sanctuary.

ThoOs wishing further infor­mation about the event may contact Mrs.. Xteo-lCaaalr dinner chairman, 38 Cole St, Mna

FO R

CosmeticsT P S

LiggetfsA t H ic Parksde M ANCHESTER

G R O WC O S M O S f

M A R IG O lsD S‘"R:inDU]^RA8i^

z i r w i A S•r iniF odiiir «C

jNMB taftretew

/

Burton Hew4tC'-Mi?«k Charlee ________ __ ___ ____Lindsey, Stephen Caseaho. Har- Cheater HobUnaky, 40 Earl St, old Gaboury, John Keefe, or Mra, William Btyoe, 178 Irv art Steitaouse and W llli*^ tag S t Sweeney. ........... — i-.. n.

IK 88B9E> XaSPSAi — XVBRT leek ftetlh* IW h M i

Barbara Stiver,Atty, Ktag said the dcfnart- daughter .to FoUceman Lester

ment wants the town to axst C. .Stiver o f 125 Cooper Hill first; then the firemen will turn St, was admitted to the chti- the property over. TWs is a re- dren’e ■ward for observation.

o f the usual procedtme, Hoi(pital_ offlcials say that her May 10 at 1:30 pjn. memberabe although It roakee littlo condition' has impfoved sUghtly to the Junior and aenlor ctasaeadifferenca which way It 1« dOhe. overnight and that She ts not who have done outstanding

F M fo Reoords « » 0»« critical Bst‘ She is sUti work ta dUforeht* subject areas■WArantee de«ta regtateesd at under observation. will he Inducted into the Nation-

the Town Hidi' during AprtL H ie driver of the car, Theresa al Honor Society. Paxeiita of Oo. to* Plcok) of 28 Judith Dr., told these students wfli be Invitedwere: Toltend Aqueduct -

Oeorge P. Mieechum, property on Lots 4 and <1, BaM Ntil Rd.;Mir. and Mra. HaroU E. Ludke to. Fratac Kornalk, property at Lito 7, Lakevlew Heiglhto; Mr. and Mra. Arthur K. Smith to Mf.'and Ntoa Douglas Ltadsey, property on.KoAley. Rd. -

Atao, Betty J. Reed to Mir. ondMra. Gerald^* Boesle, 'prop- *eme.

police she did not know she had hit the Ohild, and that the scregms to a child nearby made hw stop. .. An unidentified, man from the playground took the child to the hospital.

Policeman Silver had taken six to his seven children ,to .t**®

^layfield to watch a softball

erty oh Older Nd.; Julia Flehar to Mr. and' Mrs. How­ard E. Hemuut, property on Btafifortl S f^ VMWta T. Koreak to Werner: O. Kunzli and others, pttHpierty* ea Crystel Lake Rid.

Atee, Mr. and Mn. Joseph Sytveietee to Themas A. Dremm- tfflBy, property on Nedwtel Rd.;

No arrest was made. The ac­cident is still under ta'veetiga- tlon.

Yesterday afternoon on Mata St., a car drl'ven by Robert L. Martino, 22, to Spruee St. hit the rear of a car driven by Heira Janaaen to 33 Wellealey Rd. as the Janssen ear stopped

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson '*® *[*>*| a 1^ turn, poHce^r^ Newberry to Mr. and Mrs. Nils

to participate along with mem- bare of the sophomore and Jun­ior claasea.

.The name, of ..Michael Ober- lander was inadvertently omit­ted from a recent roster of high honor atudents ta Grade 8. The addition of hie name fur­ther enhances the scholarship excellence of’ that whichshowed the best rahord of all six grades at Rham for the third marking period.

.Another scholarship achieve­ment was the selection toStevi Balch, Bonnie Btasell, Jacque­line Blais, Nancy Ctaunberlain, and Thomas Megsofi, as etu- dents from Rham whoi excell in

last week at Frontier.During -their stay ta South

Deerfield, Rham students vkdt- ed Old Deerfield Village aiid toured the Urdvrersity to Mas- aachusetta.

Although the pubke at Isiga w n not too aiwsre to the Rham baahettMU team this year and that it was acMevtag tbe beat reoard in the bMxny to Rham. tt was an eocoelTent aagregatloo to athletes sod honiored for be­ing such at a dinner ta Marl­borough early this month. Tro­phies were presented to the playera and to Coach Wash- burtM. FVed Shahel, varsity bas­ketball coach at the University to OonnecUout, was the ftii/- tured apooker.

In dramatics, th« Trtgon Playen, cHmaxed a busy and productive year by going to the finals ta Uie State Drama Fes­tival. The Playen last week held a ceremony tor the induc­tion to membera with an out- stan<ltag record Uto the Na/- tional The^tain Society.

Fbwl'er, Raymond FYederickaen, IMvld Herbert, John Herdic, Jeffrey Johnson, Norman Jones, Robert Kasel, Robert Kelsey, Steven Maltnoski, Richard Mar­shall, Sarkis Meeeriian, Richard Muldoon, Stephen Neaxy, Nom

Shom-Wool Output DipUaed Big Blocka

LetMnon’s ancient city of Baalbek was named tor the., Semitic god Baal. Rotaana, in the first to third centitries, erected the existing |efnples

UMOUSINE COSTS $18,9MCHICAGO — A company that

reoutfita expenelva oara as ex­ecutive limouataee charges from

Pastrt, Bony Ptoa, David 814,700 to 818,960 for the luxury from aom* to the lar|#«; buUd- Ratoas, Ashley SAund«9«, Alex- autos. h « Nooks ever quarried.

' . ............. ........... .............—

HI e A ^ a 'X A N a f « T >

5

MandiesMr Evening Herald Btaun High School orareapoBd. ezd; laswienos Moo, teL 742- 6796.

C. Jbhenson, property at Lot' 88, ’Tolland Summit; Robert Adetard Dupont and othera to Mir. and Mra. Peter K. BOabett, property at lot 27, SubUMren Homes.

Also, Mr. and Mra. John W. Parker to the U A R Houeing CJorp., property ta Andover; Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Joseph parrow Jr. to Mr. a ^ Mre. Richard Shores, property on Bald HiU Bd; 'Mr. *nd„;,Mre. Richard C. Shores to Alexand-

April iBuilding Like Last Year’gThe estimated cost to taxable

construction, tor which building Minor damage was dbne to sponsored by the American As- penntts were lasued lata month,

port. The Martino car had to- French atudiea, to participate be towed away. ta the National French rtmtest

both cars when a oar driven by sbeiation to Teacben to French. Robert A. Wolstencroft, 45, of The tests were given last Sat- BriatoL rolled forward after urday at the DWverally of It made a, turn on A. Center- Bridgeport _S t yesterday evening w d niads Gollegs .OpportonUies contact with a car driven hy Principal Oanayan recently WlHiam iJ; O’Nell, 17, to 17 directed the attention to s<q>ho-Doane St, pohoe report

Engliah in 4th GradeSTOCKHOL|M—Swedish, chll-

#r Joseph Pmtow Jr., property will soon start, studyingon Bald HiU Rd. English ta the lowest grades.

Also, Mr. and kps. Herbert according to Janes .daiag, di- R . ShitOyer to Mr. and Mra. rector-to tire .Nhtfottal B o ^ to

mores and Juniors and their par­ents to a meeting to be held at Wetherafleld High Schoto next WediMsday evening at 6 on *^Ueg* OppottunitieB ta the Midwest” Reprosentati^B to nine oo-educationtl Ufaeral Art* edtiegea will be present to dtscuss their sclkxfis. Anyone

was virtuatiy the same as dur­ing April to. lost year, according to a report Issued by Thomas Monahan, butidtag taapector.

Tha total for April to this year waa ,$580Ji66, compared with 8818,723 for April to 1969.

Tbe total fees collected show­ed a six per cent drop from last April, with $2,667 collected dur­ing that perM, compared .to WSOe coQected ta 'April to thi* year.

Permits were Issued lart mouth for is sii^le-famtiy (IWeUings, 2 garages, 28 alter$-

Emily L.. Caron to Mr;- and fourth grade hut. soon may Mre. Allan F. Cross, property start- ta the first grade and Rham students have bew ex-

Charles J. Smith, property on EMucatlon. The teaching to <lea**re* further lnfonnatlon Anthony Rd; Mr. and Mrs.'‘Etagliab _ now starts in U » program should cot Utau and ad<fltions, 11 fences,

0,1 the Rham guidimbe department. 1 sign, 8 affidavits and 8 demo-Wons.

Lr a<Wti()n, . permits were Is­sued tor - two tax exempt pro­jects—-864,000 tor the Waddell School awimmtag pool, and. $900 for a fire escape tor the town- owned Senior oitizena Center.

at Lot 29 Arm Drive;.Lrton W. Parker to Werner O. KunzU Jr., , property on -Brown. Rd.

Also, Mr. and Mre. Alfred J. Hoffman to'.Werner O. KunzU Jr., projilerty <m Brown Rd.; Madeline V. ' Walteredoif to Roland H. Boisvert, property on Buff Cap Rd; Roland H. Boisvert to Ernest F. £Reffens, propetyr on Buff Cap Rd: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon K. Brigham to' Kr. and Mrs, Ronald R Cputnoyer, property « i » ‘ Doyl*

' 'Rd.' ' I- ' "' iildto M. ioid w a l-jtar 'H . Zepeit to Sto LAvdtt, pra^iexi -'On?' Wbhlbrldgs Hill

' R 4;: H b ^ r Conm to- Fhedrick ’ "3c. i*b|pafty oh thne 'Fhuiols.tAv Dorfiko to OeraldV

Ralston, prop., •ity .to Lot 6, 'OAhaber' A d .;' D o to^ . a ; and Mdrtiieth . aas- kte^/Brarard C and Siia A. Touft^btta, prepdrty op Tol-. lacid 9 t; Harold L aiid Harriet

' M.' to Bug«>* L WVuiat, jpiopeity on Merrow Rd.

Quttdafan d e ^ raglstand at 'ffss Town Bijdl. dustag, April were: Albert .' J, - Jldmelder to JV>hn E LMtJen' Bie. property at Lot 8 Ghpiraber Rd.; Cfladya V. Ayer to' ldir. and Mn. WH-

' Bam I*; A y*', .ptooperty op Ce- 'dor Swjunp Rd; OKteniaap; Mr. opd Mrt. 'HBIIMB E Anderinn to' Madeljul iC Luoe, property on ToBand- St. i

A%», MndeUai M. Lupe toIMkr. and Mrs. UnUom E Andeipon, pruperty on .ToBend 8L; Feo- ptaa Barings MQk to Betty J. tuao, praperty. on Gktar Mpi. Rd.: BMngn Bude o< TUfapd to Am end* - Joeepb- Fannw; Jr, inopetty . on s . propped rued eeat from Bold HB! ltd.:. Mr. and Mn- Watt* Beaton to Oaniet Rmge Be., praperty at Lot 78 Oi£det RMge. Acr*; EugOrie L W « ^ to JBuge i* t ' onABMenJC.

be compulsory thro-ughbut celUng In the Ughter side of grammar schooL school llfb as well; Dawn I^ce,

ihstiuctton in -a edcond for- a freshman at Rham, becomes eign language .will also rtart the first student of the school soph, Orrtag aaiu,. probably ta to to htoored by being aelected the fifth grade. to perform ta the AU-Connecti-

MHN-EcursE nw-i-iiir 200iMtufM found only on

mdwin cotHng $100 hmio.•.A *■

W otftdirow Tpp, \

fp p ft* rat .yoto'’Srart Made ooty

M a e f^ m n a . Won’t bndc

when eauti% ra ttoppjiig on hill*.

Vaihs ■ o i^ on tiopin. W on!t aod^

yntL 3Ira*^oed ttmeniilOon,

Meets ASA Safoty Code.

HAHN-ECUPSE

IIQU1K t3j tjM w r

■•T.ieao OMN

Til’ 9:30

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8 8

comp.vo lG o 19.95

Great buy! Experttytoilored 2 and 3 button'fnbdel* in crisp Dacron* polyester* cotton plaids. , .'Or rich- textured ’‘silk-look’’ slub- . weave rayon solids w idi color­fu l liningsl Regulon, kmgs.

CO M PUn ALflRATIONS i N a t ^

NEVER-IRON HALL-PREST*

DRESS SLACKSOutstanding value! Thanks to the new permanent preu process, these sladcs never hieedlroning.. . Pacron'* poIyester-Avril* rayon in pre-cuffed plain front m odel New„spring tones, 29-42.Tr«Sw*»it yCO M PU n AIHRATIONS iNaUDBD

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'adi dwi%.dfy themii • > wriddes fall out,pennaasot eoMsIsim talXarakoo* pmossaedDacresPptayastpr-cetSeBiatabcelhriBodel. 8priecslMdtoMi4rXL (0648. )

FARMINGTON

Feneansiitly praaied 6SS Dacroce.polyMtar- 3H epttaii kem-A’IluiHraiMd^ Iqold OmvWlAle ce ll* fcrdiew * sport w w i iheriitiewsa.' Maias^Uwwfeirin; 8 -M -4 -(l«d ^ )

,V1 va3T

w a m sJ d rm ia n m

IWINDSOR0 N

‘ V .

■-—i-'s' ‘

Page 4: 1st Flushes Out VC - Manchester Historical Society

. - I V '

'f

UANCHB8TER EVianKO HERALD. ICAKCBBSm. OOKK, T H U ^ A Y . MAY 6.1969

•;■ . ' ' »-■ /• ■■, ' 'I -

I t i bILLLiiiil

ImiiliiiJ:3r

Enjoy Hie S pe ^culor Savings at Sears Auto CenterI . V .

Changing W eath er Calls for Sears

SearsPrice

Quarts

# 10W«30 Midri-grode oil stays thin In cool morning weother for faster startse scrfer fcibrieotion in worm.weather and after car warms up^ S f^ io l dnri-oeid, onti-foom additives, keep vitoi engine ports free from harmful sludgo ; ond igjfime.

Additives for Every Purpose!1.19 Oil Tonic

Quiets lifters, cuts down engine wear.

1.49 PCV Cleaner

99cCleans positive crank ventilator.

1.19 Cleaner

77c’R^ovec carbon, l^d and gum.

1.19 Choke Cleoner

77cPrevents sticking:. In aerosol can.

%

Sears Performance Blended

Get mabcimum performance from your car. .Sears high«energy gasoline is blended with special ^ditives to keep your engine, run­ning smoothly. As the weather, changes, so does Performance Blended Gasoline. Chem­icals are added, for eold, warm and in-be­tween conditions. Fill up now .with the fud that’s blendied to suit the season I

FR EEOld Tima COr WoN

. Pkiquo Sc Hot flotfW l^^very All-up on 8-fOls» or moro.

Sears Automotive Center. . .

CHARGE YOUR GASOLINE M Bean Be*«lid*a COarge

Che^ Seam com^te fme of top carriers.

liiii!

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Alignm entWhilf You're Shopping

qt Sears

. Regular |7,BSSPECIAL plus parta

i9«t mip,

:meMakes driving easier, longer,' safersteering and no wheel fight. Get a FREE alignment chiwk-up" before any work is done at Sears. . •Civ

Trovol in Comfort with Yopr Load on Top of tho Car . . .

;n:j ■ ::u5A i

:;:K{S9

Weaflierprbof Top Carrier98

With Now Spgrfc.PfiigSi

Gray heavy'duty vinyl cover is wateiv proof Flush mounted foam bottom pro- tects car. Side o{wns fully for eas^ load-

38 X 48 xl4-in. size.

Expeiii, thoxotigK test* - > 6-adinderCam * ■ .mgvat e v ^ ' 'as- ■ •

sipres top p^ohnance foV youl* eugme. Past­er starts, .easier idling

. er.sta^ , easier idUng.' better all-arbuhd pow-

the' .same eh-. gine. ,

7.98 Bosket Top Cooler.ill

Fits cars'or station wagms with rain gutters. Heavy side rails mul 6 ated bot­tom slats allow 260-Ib, capacity. 41 x 85 X inches. Robber suction cups.

■ • ' "T. '■ '5J9 Ughtwiigbt StMl Oarriir Bi|ii

0 9 ,Scores with rubber auction Cups, cov- erM gutter hooks. 42 in. long removaUe straps.

' / Drive.;.

ortctoM • ^ n m t inf yolUn

I C a n C o u n t o n I Q u a l i t y C o ^ t s N o M o r e a t S e a r

MANCHESTER EVENING H E R i^ , lU N C H ES -t^ COHN.. THURSDAY, MAY 5,1966 PAGE SEVEN T

Let Us .Service Your Car While Ypii Slw i . .

- Way

s'' A

6.00x13Tubt^ss Nylon BlockwoUs

^ m o n I h

WEAE SUT GUARANTEEPlus 91.61 F.E.T.

Each and 'Two Old Tires

Tubeless ' Tire Sizes

BlaokwaO Fride^th Your Two Old xires

Whitewall Priee with Tour Two OM Tlrea

Plus Federal BxolM TW Each

6A0X1S S Mr 67.00 2 for 6SJ0 1 J6

6A 0xU XfortOJO 2 fo rS 5 J0 ^ 1 J2

lAO xU 6 for 61 JO 2 for 67.00 2.11

6.00x15 6 for 69JO 2 for 66JO 1 J2

6A 0xl5 t for 61 JO 2 for 27.M 2.11

6.70x15 or 7A 0xl4 2 for SS.00 2 for 80JO 2.20

7.10 X16 or 8.00 X 14 2 for 37.90 2 for 48.00 2 J6

7.60 X16 or 8.60 x 14 2 for 41.90 2 for 47.00 2.57

AU Tires are subject to Federal Excise Tax

A L L ST A T E Safety6.00x13

Tubeless Nylon Blackwalls 18-Month Wearout Guarantee

Highway

9 0Plus $1.61 F.E.T. Each

and Two Old Tires

Tubeless Tire Sizes

Blackwall Prices with Your Two QJd Tires

WhltewaU Prices with Your Two Old Tires

Ping Federal Exolse Each

6 J0 x lS 2 lor^28.90 2 for 27J0 I J S

7.60x14 2 for 26.00 2 for 29.00 2.20 ' '

8.00 X14 2 for 20.90 2 tor 88.00 2 J6

s ,«• AU Tires are Subjeetto Pilderal Exdse Tax ^

iiO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Poynwnt Plan

ALLSTATE Passenger Tire Guarantee. . . . . . . . ____ MMV.n WV.W»uva nUAIUNTKR' ,L PaT lUMRS

..i > !

; a&AINST ALL

at gmr uiitiwi —tiaw ■» wini» aut e««J; er, i9*tlM «!•. -• wrt .wpUe* H thugliit My tof tMd -em. .w«f ,W a M •MMst .pnes’).

m*.WKARlNTBB

th* mmEm •€ntttd. II out jr«R-in this .SMiod, wwm ifc « , •xchnat*. will .riply jt j

,<iiR Tui h m IrRd te *

\

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Reg. 91.50 'Most American Cars

Save time by letting Seam do the work while you shop. Get the b e n ^ of expert attention, to every detail plus Seam quality lube prod­ucts.

Shock Absorbers1366

eadin « B t or Rear.. X .,Nl|Mt Oars

Seim'^pramatfe Shocks with'more fluid Ity tp give greater control and stiffen resist­ance as the road geto rougher.. All steel bimy fighta road salt and water effects. v

...... _ . ,

liliil T Taution

LET US ARRANGE FOR INSTALLATION

Sears Automotive Paris ore Available

B:=inEanEaH3!iHii!i.ailBiiSniaiSiUSymil

a

II

rl OulMietora .■ New FUto Pwipa"' , Opatk nata. ;. IkaiOMi lUto. : . -iBxpertly wooodltion ! singto action with «a- Yttpitoee petot*, ftp

Mkenew. Many phtagm ot iOgbrgn^. 2 ^ 2 *meki aUoy e w a w , rotor l.----yazts iwlaeed. tested, aon-coeroelve aooprene. ptocutwlca and niU tastiUettoiu; molsturs.

SHOP ATSSARS ANP SAVE

Fleecy-$oft Wash MittsMake your next wash job eas­ier! Fluffy 100% acrylic mitt £ - ^ £ ^ G slips on your hand and stays ' there. Highly absorbentl yet resists detergents, cleaners, soaps, gasoline. Elastic cuff.

CelluIoM Sponges.Use for home or car clean­ing. 7Vtx49txl U/l« • « £ inches. WW I

Upholstery CleanerS q u e e z e bottle, acts quickly on leather - ’or. vinyl. W

Big ,S0-lBch Wash Brush Fastens to garden hose to help wash oar, screens, other large surfaces. Plas­tic head and nojq-mar bris­tles, ahiininum 00«» handle. OO^

Chrome Polish Quickly removes rust aiid tarnish. E 9 c8-ounce can. ! OW ,

orTtmr, Moitey

I f f ' t >. '■ *''

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-. ■ • ' /T ; - ' - : . . :C H A IM IT

' .'TO;8eam,Reviphteg Chergdi. r-j.'.VJi

t 'I

'-r e

a: \

Page 5: 1st Flushes Out VC - Manchester Historical Society

i :

(A G E EIGHTKViainN C H E ^ L D ^ MANCHESTER. CONN^ THURSDAY, H A Y 5, 196^

V

_llAHCH$iSTfeR EVENING H E ltAJJ), :M ^ C H E S ™ QO]^;»Jl^HyBSDA^^^ M AY glMOTg

00, 1 OoMfc

_ 5 .nUMM* ^ I ooBdtd Octobt?

SSbdMrter, 0mm.. u lUtUr. ■SDBSCltlFTBni^TSt te AAvaACA

tbb aS ooS ^ rtJM

p«t^es credtted £>*U « njt- edto thta p»P«r *m8 I®®**“ ah* of wpoJiUoAtojM iJ-cW «*.

gomes no floEnciai Ttnaonxrsyssi sss. ta'"-EtoiMiic ______ _

WMa wayUi tUvA eC ^ & A-

PelroH «ad Beotmi.KFinnMt AOWT JBO»*AtJ OF cmCOtAr

TIOMS. _______ • ■ -day sdy«rttati« cloo^.hwi iKmd*y — 1 P-w- BSH i

mundAT. M*y •'

A Good D vr In A htam aThe good fte oufcwoJglwd U» Had ia

j labamA’a voting Tueaday.•nva negaUva alda of th« pitaitey oaa

be quldtly and aadly atated. ‘me Wal- lacea. with their ojpea and unafaaab glorification oC aegregation, got nearly n per cent ot the vote. SUgbUy more than half Oe acme *80,000 votOra who «rant to the primary psOla, then,’ wdra dearly voting to try to cUng to A l^ bama’a yeaterdaya, evan though they muat know, all of them, Including the Oovemor and the Oovemor-dea ina^a

'^emadvea, that thoaa yaaterdaya', am b^ngcnmilbled every day.of their Uvea, no matter what they do, '

Aaawnl^ tto lady candMate wlna the alectlon In Nova^diw,'aa aednte' Ukdy, the ewd tntereat on the gubematoild fwnt will be that o^.vfdtlng for not too ImpoaalWb rooratot^^en.’t^, lady In gueatlon finally mntote mr number one advlaer who le la u lif...^ ligid governor, after al. .

But aa far aa the dvlUaa^oa 'o f' Ala ' banta Is concerned, the reeieoifcwt'df' the * WeSacee may prove to :be no^more 'd a bar to progreea than w » 1l i “oont|ni ■* ued raeiecuon of Ctovarmd Arkansas. Ihe trends endWeaMtlte « the times move In aroundv poUttdUy and eften Uft them upraidd vhit< t^ n down in acme now atance did, mood, aO , without changlhg their eu^rfldal la­bel!.

The good news from Alabama, dB'tha other hand, wea big. • ,

A good tuny pe< le who. had’ntv^ voted before want to the polla In Ala­bama Tueaday and the process wea paaceful and orderly. That was a credit to everytx>dy In Alabama.

There waa,ymoraover, a very, special gueetlon being adced and: answer^ in iUdbama Tueeday, concerning the be­havior of a nerw dement in the Alebama voting prooeee.

In every poUtical oonatltueney when there is some racial element a Uttle newer than others to the proc- asaea and privUtges of deaooeraey, thwe la always some leader'ar boea who, sometimes for the very higbeat of reoaona, aometlmM mtrely for .ele­mental accumulation aitd doRiohebra- tton of power, tries to persuade this particular element to vote aa a solid bloc. Often tMa works with imrious ra­cial groups—so wen that It .beoomM t^ basil for the ao-caUed ‘halanced** pdltl- eal tickets, with their arUfIdal effort to Include some candidate rapreseatlng every racial group auqMCtad of being aapeble of bloc vofi^ .

In Alabama ^eaday, the Rev. Mar­tin Luther King was, the noblest of

-reasom, one beUevea and hopes,, but pelriiapa also becauaa It would be' the automatic policy of a leader la his posi­tion. addng Ms people In Alabama : to vote aa a Uoo.

It is being ooncluded, from the re- suite,. th& they did menage at least one negative instance of unanimity. It can be assumed that they^aU voted agalhst the Waltoces: But it can also be aasuii ad tbait thiiy iteeded ao-apecial exhort^ tlon to do that.

Beyohd^that, UtiB new voting group behaved with such maturity and ifide- . pendence> as to create great reaaeuranM ■bout its qualitiee and great eonfidenea In its future role in equal hotiag opj^rr tottity.

It refuaeU, for reasons of Ks e W be 7* blofrcaat the. vetea K woUM not jnvi .to the WaBaoea, in ths gUbematrW

tiuougbout the state, in e v ^ ' lag.for other offices, the new votl^ . groi8> demonstrated a capacitor. and h^ependent evaluation ofyeandl- datimi. 3i m were instances ft. oqm SMUy have olainled ah offiipe for ODie octlte own, but M fvs^;te te so isut of yespao for U)s peifbtiimncia oic tha tofivbdual.'already to that offiea.'Ajgato

s*M» tUaviMW voting grouip dbin- Oiat^ito own membem wan th ^ - own. todivldual Judg-.

SMot with regard ,to individual can- 4tdaciea..lo tjhilr first b^ atep^up'on to the Uddsr c f tM dempoAtle prflie , in othn: wmfb, tSegr'.bad managed b luag OTc laiu d iip l^ A'Mgb

N aa^T W JiiiP gi.H ky^ . .Robert LaPiMle te Benneu baa.O r*

llitogs going for b ^ in Ma |tost pest'ip, . Oommisaioner of tlie Bureau of Indish Affaire, Departmant of the dhtertbr... V

One thing going for him is that **Rpi>* art LaFoUette,*’ tha badg* of a britUar-

Anothte.tbiiwf, going for him l^ tl^ . ' be haa'i^eht his career to,the Indlth Baioaii, ,ao tost he ia qne Conntoteioate,, who epmea iip through the ranks,. '

TtM third t h ^ go^.fO r Indian Oom- ■ mlarioner Robext Lelibnatte BeiuMtt is that ha. was bom. a# a jn«nber*;cf the Onehto TrRie., and, although Ua,' fsthdr b-jqinaii to be Pennaytvenia hS

qualifies is toe first indiah .tb'lfie Indian Oommlaeioner to 97 yaarsi ...

Namtog him to his now poet. Seers- tary of toe Interior Udell calls .Win. a ‘Ylynamle leader who will quicken the pace of Indian adyancement"

Aa we were, observing here Jrfst toe other day, it aaepte Wl^ t|^o did eomethtog to ctvHtse tola n stlo^ . relotionShip to tin ^ p le firom w hw _, • tt conquered ite teriltory.1- , ? '

Aoceptteg hU new poet, .Ooihmlariqn- ig Bennett was able, beoiasb of his cgs» background, * to put eom'o emphasis on toe other side of the queMon. ¥1m fail- we has riot,, of courae.Vfcten sn^rsiy OM way, ‘The Jhdlan p ^ le ;" liswald, y •tevs ,to learn 1 expectations w ^ jW ■ jiaA on them;’*',- ;-.ti :•

Let ua hope, then, for a now days, sdtl| more oonodence on toe pert of toib'na- . tlon. wlto'Wider, a b n s to the minds og.tot origtaW AmSricana, borisona with room ekqi^-frtrtholr own vahte* ai4 , , traWtkms, andV cr a lafgsr place to to# Batloiial aodaify AL too same tiiue, sad with Rpbert J^oU etto Bennett' weapA tag wal' to.ws-neu^’-roli. . 'f ‘

» Buds On Ic«IPa a vary good t o ^ a fow bramchsA''

of ShadUpW, A plums, and teW» cbstnrjr inshaged tu git ttrir^bud* ' ' loMSttsd befora May bsgan, or this •wmdd havs>ten tos jbletai^'iXrirtsf -toa enm tndltUitelly aM rry'antoh..aay.of'm-itova,;ev«f tsoo.' v V.- i.

Tbs great'.misatng gWp' to toa land- ■eape,-,tWa first week to May, la in th » apace'Whlrii would norinWIy be fWed by apple l^vas; ctusteiing more toiddy around , toe ptok bUda getting rsady to unfurl taio p tok -w ^ fteiranee. '

Tito first wjeek,of-|*ay Is, on toh n i^ mal' caVmdar . appte bioebcm tma to tooae parts. But, at toe begtantog of toe week tlM.ptok buda'had'not yet be-, gun to ein;)^i iMd, 'by 'toe.eiin^ peratu^' they aiiiiid kery Itttte chauob ■ . of ma ijng ytelble prpgtesa’ betore toa w ^ is M8t\ sten were■UU pinched t|g^i and,tiMe. wito::not a g lk n ^ of pink inner Itolag anoWtog anywhere, as ' if the whole' enteiprtee

A represented by tree eWt bmbe and f twlga’''and.#!^vr(>st. syil!*M..i!|W^ . ;

Idea or 'OajM^ty, WbusoeWir W 'd o ^ anything imore abqut the aeteon. t

,Tli(iy,Wiirbe.aioni^a;lSg4> t^ ^ are net’ really going to be kept on tee forever Wlien- they «naOy' o ^ they - will seop the more beautiful, fbr being

Ta UtUe Jatp. ■. ' / ,>■ ;*'.V • ii... I *1II ' •

QtMir O f Tlie W -OoeaalonaUy. Birlatol ottiaeila ggt their

dander up, and frequently Juatlfl- cation, over too lateet reports Of iut- landieh conduct on toe pert of a . seg­ment of the oommunity's Junleii popula­tion. OaSea Uke toe one of a girl 'only 18 yearn of b e ^ Picked up by po­lice for totoxlca.tioit, tosane' motw-Veihl- ole operation in our shopping plexaa, rowdyism to dance haUa and other pub­lic ploces and assorted Juvenile non- aense arise the wrath ^ aduMs iuid ex­cite tbiiT eondetonatioK

Hcwevu', these art the Isolated cases and becauM they are the wcceptioa ratoer than the rule they become nowa ■ometonea toe front page kiiid. Many obaervlng these aituations may becoms blinded to toe fact that by and large Bristol's teeh-agere ara a fiiie gita^ of , capable, wholesome and eensittve y o i^ Americans of whom we all can ba proud.' ■ ' ' • . -

One need , only look torpugli the ool- - umna of this newspaper bn almoet any given day and ,ha will find that the'SfiJy . side of Ufe .ie of only passing impoiianea to our young - people.. Aocotmto of toe - adfiolaatie. achievements of high aohoot aiudSnis effeofy k -great .deal of apace..In aaotraeufricnlar auUylttes boys and girte are dotog reiniailcably well. Area high .sqhoolB .fiteir dotaga totheir own atodent seotoim ta-Tha Frees. Atoletie programa are oohducted with tha aame aenae of-fierce oompetlveneas wMwut.aby .qagleot iof .toe nilM « f fidr

< play as to' Bristol's shasBptbBShlp'ems.- 'And stodeitts. engage to numerous oul- torsi purautta ,to the delight of their tsBibhera gktento ahd friends. Itor iRr. atoaoa At'.tols vary time pupils at-Btort> em :H i^ am now amhaiked dnva hltfdy BuciMaatul fivernigbtt prpduetlaiu o f: fill

• nn^bai, *igy P ^ f Ll^,** befora'810 oroWds. each ^.ni^t The periKtrinkab* weaVdeacribed by The. Preoai' SAge amto^itliy ffifr'aihuMmeht critic, Row- Beeatens, as one a t toa beat amateur thtotrioal offertoga ever staged to toese parte. Praise' ftcm Mr.. Seaoions has to ba oained ''■nd that makaa It doubly BWMt Mito^toe cSte of' Phir Itody.*’

The oommeiidabia'bbhaviw of young _ feUqi ll not .confined toW ritobri^ra.

' llbet, of them' rate plaudtte fo r ' their oonduot etteriE"*i»re to^. go.'iMany are already eM q& ^ on . pmAime basia ai they.'tiAa twlr first atepk M tha mat­ter cf earntoi ba Uvtog. Usuatiy, am- ployeta rai^ort.that toey are mors than ■aitiaCled Wlfiiithe aervlcaa rende^ 'hy their young charges. A gpodly number of toe latfayt are doing tl^ in order help uiidecwitte'fiie obate of their oM)ege education.. al#|9p a soufpe/cd'oQmfbtt' to tha pirtat-haid prawed to jtvs a,sen

■— cppottonHy toe-higher■ nfcVi I Itlffc * 'IRDDOtiUK»Briaiolhi W h y adults 'ara glvtag/n

goqd account <*-toemwfivto as tiwy aall dfl^eitotoed ,^eotina.‘through, the-.

df too springtime of Ufe. br .fiMfii hid fair tq teoomo atend-

[ oittoefia -of toiair conitounlty: and oqofity. ^

l*hacsttgsrilanslll,i

FtMtosraphed Bv Joseph Saternis

STUTZ BEARCAT

I n s i d e R e p o r t E s ’u E S Connecticut Yankee' M, Connctl oi Churches m a nB y A .H .O .

Rfinvliaid Ewtutn J r. an d R ob ert D . N ovak

^ViABHiMiGiTbN — FWsldailt johnaon has ordered I'hew, top- priori^ study of one .of (he most neggbig probtinhs of the West- Irh AUiance: How West Oer- n)Soy cm share to the-oucleer defepsl of Europe. .

iA aec)Wt diip<ifive frinn toe PMsidait 10 days sgo^sat hot

to toe stow ih d IMfensa Bepjutmente hot slabj to Dean G c^eiham Acheson, ;fiie fbrto- fg-.iSecritliy. .cf■'gtatiir'"Wl»-to jitK Jblmson'SLtep p riv y w t vtser today on NA'TO (North Atiantlo Treaty OrganlsaUan) deteoAo 'matters.'to view of this new' Study to

:b(| ctn^eted Withlh Wx weeka the' iiwsident was iuig^ at p ^ Ush'ed reports last wbm that he had flatly bleeed the door to any West Cteyan share to nuclear defehses of Western Europe.. T3ia ‘opposite Is the oase. He has Inatruotod. NATO experts

. to the Detenae and atate Be- peyfiemte .to come up with neW Ideas on this highly saisKive matter. S^lfieantly, be' wants these new' ideas to be handed to the NIATO nations, particular­ly Great Britain and West Ger­many, In hopes that the Europ­ean nations will find toam use- fuLtU e : represents a dlstlnet

ebange to policy, to now ' preaidant Johnson has been oon-

tenf tjo' let. toe European nations toemselves solve toe proMem of how to fit Germshy ihto the

set-up. He now i;eallses , witoofut a push frbgr^ A ^

togtm, there atanply wont be a .aolutidn.: '

Alt the heart of this problem to /ly /d eep ly omotIWial faei

P o e f f C o i ^ r I

Bafii.yeeiri erlto a oerteta ttago . ef,''ai»ine . . . .

Wa. give y6a flower«HpnF— bless yjpW Bame:

EMHHoly to God Is Motoaria

8o. mubh ' troeh our Ifidite . ipa vriah to top::

Thhl yuh are an Angel—Moth- ,, er-Deart '. ; Cloee at azigels can be— rou are /.■■'nekr/ J .

hdlabies bt beavoitiy. song ke you ever perfact—never

wrong!EaWi day„your .beaii feeto Ut­ter apnow. / .

Tmir-falto atos far a-new to-.otorTovi'Th^ .Igom youf,Bonn-mid \no[t to veto; . . .

. Xtova, to Obriat, must -<ba our

. I 'hnly gitai.'

.'I We, give.' you toese- flotreiv— with GoiPB amile^-,'

igey to^ oomfort you.to everjr , trtoJ.Preaa thaae, our flowera.to your

, V dkar heart . •'■.i-.. 'htoUwr'W.day—toto.ow;;)!i'to‘''vto'.

vtawart.--.. ■. : ‘y . /•. .*Zba an . our Angel.'-tta'€kil'’

wo’ sea •’A|ioijir.i

to thee; ,Tltis-::qw topat priMkNW' ■•avajy-yaar.'-'.'i . ' .Ws; toira iteu 'ftnveifi iMeihat

Rafv.;w»itor BNilto.'

throughout Europe of giving the Gerinans any access to nuclear weapons. The fear, grounded on the history of, German mlUtar- iam, persists despite the fact that the Bonn government has renounced possession of its own Btiolear. wsapons.

This deep international con- eern ovpr Germany’s getting its finger on the nuclear button has to| perverse effect of discourag-

.<tog. German Chancellor Lud- wlg Ertiard from trying to solve file nuclear-sharing problem by ooening \q> with a strictly Ger­man solution. Any German sol­ution would immsdiately be­come su^Mct to other European ebuntriek.

Nor are toe Britiah taking the lead. Prime Mtaiater Harold W ttea pewobupled with Rho- degla betoprodOoed netew Meee on theGennan nitolear queetkau

iBut Mr. Johneon dose not went to get tot^ tbe poeitian of seeming to tores a aoluthm on the Europeans. Thus, he hopes fato dliective to the State and Defeoee Departments wiU pro­duce new ideas which can be quietfty passed on to the Britieh' and toe West Germens.

WMson and Eihard will meet . vrithto the next few weeks in

toe first of a new -round of talba on boto the Oennan nu­clear queetlbh and problems poeed by the withdrawal of Phance from toe NATO's mill- baiy setup. That meeting wiU be totiawed by another meeting base between President John- SOB . and Chancellor Erhard, ptobaUy to the summer. Any note ideas produced by the new stufiy can be discussed then.

-One^eeiker .proposal , would have estediliabed a fleet manned by NA'TO nations and aimed wtto nuclear weapons, called the MUMtdiateiel ' PV»ee (MliF).

(gee Page Nine)

Luke 9: 62"NO men, having put Ms

hand to toe plow; and look­ing back, is fit tor the king­dom of God.

Flow work to toe old days was the hardest work of alL Ope of the lessons to be learned from plow work Is that to or­der to reach toe desired. goal of a straight furrow, one m ui^ first, face steadfastly tqwara the direction in which be wish­es to go. In order words, our vision determines oUr tenden­cy. If our vision is warped or imclear, our tendency will be to drift from the straight and narrow.

Rev. Richard W. Dupes Associate Pastor South Methbdist Church

H e r a l d

Y e s t e r d a y s

25 Yean AgoMlantonomoh Tribe, Improv­

ed Order of Red Men, laltiato fifty new members at a district gathering : attended by 280 Red Men from all sections of the state and Massachusetts.

Commander Elmer Woden of the American Legion selected by Daughters of Veterans of the Civil War to serve as marshal of the Memorial Day Parade.

1 0 Y e a n A goNine men and a woman book­

ed on various gamlng-law vio­lations following raids bn siu- pected bookie Joints by state and local police.

On TUa DateIn 1T76, Benjamin PranWln re­

turned from London end a long and vain effort against ar­bitrary taxation of the cokxUee.

to 1621, Napoleon Bonaparte died on the island of St. Helena.

to 1M7, the American niedical association was oeganisedi

This cohinm has bem amus­ing itself, at least, by noticing how qui«jkly tomb of the ,ro- formera and' theorists who led toe great crusade to abolish the county as a poUtical and gov­ernmental unit in Connecticut life found themselves ' balled upon to switch to advocacy of a new concept, that of the “re­gion."

And the region.'they would Hke to get would, we have no­ticed, have certain rough simi­larities to some of the old cou ^ ties in: geography, and In gov­ernmental powers, except that the rMormers .would 'ieally like to advocate, if they dared do so this early In the game, a dele­gation of powers ' to regional agencies far in excess of any­thing toe old counties ever en­joyed. i

There !i a third irony in- volvad, vriilch is located on the practical and political rather than on the purely theoretical or idealistic side cf toe issue.

When tlM great dissMutlon of the anacluoniStle political or­ganisation of the county was being achieved, jt was tbs . Mg cities which knew they didn’t need IL and toe smafi towiia wMcb i^vlded what last ditch defense toe county had.,

The theory, wait, to f i ^ that toe county term of govei^ent was special stronghold' fbr toe small towns, aervtag them as an toatoument ter acme slight dontiiiatlon and entrapment of the cities, which they used to involve toe cities to obUgatipna primarily for the benefit of file small towns.

Now that we have pasted from the medievaUsm of' the county to the progress of toe region, however, the appritiaal of the respective rolee . of the cities and- toe towns is . re­versed. It is from the cities that the impulse toward re^onaU- xation has been coming. And It is to the enuril towns t^ t toe

impulse to resist regtonallaa- tlon has become strongest, prl- niarily on the stupicion that the regional concept, authority, or agency is going to prove a de- ■vlco by which the big cittce en­trap tha surrounding smaU' towns into the acceptance of obUgatlons primarily ter. toe-' benefit of the big cities. -

This Just about concludes our list of the ironies to-volved of - the effort of the “region” to grow to toe ashes of the • county.”

And at fills point we have to oonfess, of course, that all this se«ntogly ironical reversal of positions and interests actually makes more sense than non­sense. 'Where It took the coun- . ty a half century to decline Into ' toe atate of a aeemingly useless anachronism, toe swift compul-. alons of the economic and social changes and necessities of the present moment are - so very swift Indeed that they do seem to demand aknost'Instant re­gionalization, and, much more than tiiat, to create it of them­selves in fact without much re­gard to -whether or not the. peo­ple and political units involved make deliberate formal deci­sions to a o c^ on reject the con­cept

T o d a y i n H U t o r y

By The Asaoclatod PressToday is nmraday, MSy Bth,

toe 12Bto day at 1M6. There are 2i0 days left to the year.

Today a BlgUlght to HistoryOn iMs date toflSM, Ittiy pro­

claimed toe conquest of EtUo- pla.

Tea Tears Age Senate Majority Leader Lyn­

don B. Johnson decisively de­feated Gov. Allan Sblvera for the leadetoMp of the Texas Democratic party in precinct oonventloaa.

r,.,.. ' v 'V ' :

C o h i m h i a

Gete Bus Con^ajBt, Custodians A p p ro ve d

The'’bcird. ot education hks Tuttle la of theawarded 'Hetfiort Englart Jr. board of educaUota and a- long- toe school bus contract for toe time resident of Criuntoia. Mtos next three yeato. Bnglert, who Rice is a achool teaBher to MSih has held , the -Obntract for toe cheetar and librarian of the Sax- past three years, was the low ton B. Little Free Library. Her bidder.' Other ^Wddera included moflier, Mrs. LIUlen Rice, was toe Clark-Trani^rtatibh Serv- librarian for over 80 years and Ice of Colchester; Nichols Bus was very much interested in the Be'rviCe ofEastHalnpton; Nlgro Wstoricti lore of the town.Bus Servloe of Bolton. Curland is a teacher at Por-

Engltet win Sttiq>ly five buses, ter School and a member of the aach With a capacity of 66 Norwich Historical Society.passengers, and throe aenger stattbh wagons.

Two new teachers have been hired. Mrs: Hazel Smith will teach French. She has two chil­dren and lives on Gojlins Road.

Mrs. Smith, l / a g^uate ofW indiy' High School and re­ce ive her B.A- to romance

leham Is a native of Ooluto- bla,- was formerly-town clerk, and is well informed on town history and land records.

‘Wolff has Hved here many years and has- been active in . town affairs. He is clerk of the Oongrcga,tlohal Church. Dr. Mc­Donald, a new resident, is a

H e a r i n g S l a t e d

I n T m i z a n i a o n W o m a n ^ s D ^ t h

WAMENOTON (AP)—A haoF- tog le sohodulad today to Tan­zania OB whettMT. Peace Obn« vohintoer BIU H. Kinsey Jr. toouM be held for trial in the death of hie wife, a Peace Oorpe qmkeemea said Wednes­day night

Khisey, M, of Washington, N.C., la bald at Malya, Tanaa-

. qla, in ooonactioB wltii toe death

. of Ma wife, 26-yeaisold Poverty Dennett Kinsey, a nativa of Riv- naide, Oonn. '

Sho was totally injured MBroh 27 while rook cUmbtog with hor huSbend near Maawn, Tanaanla.

flhr also wae a Peaca Oorpe volunteer.

Repreaenttog. Kihsey at toe heartof wMt be a TAnzanlin at­torney and attorney Gami BrawBtar of New Haven, Oonn.. file Poeco Corps asM. -

FfM M tt Y ie ld M oraWASHmOTOIf — Although

ntoat natiooal-foraet bonefito, are frsa, timber sales, special- use permite end foes for live- stock graatag bbougbt to more receipts for toe federal treourjr • lest year than ever before-^ 1147,410,900.

That was 111 milUon above too record to 1904. Ooun- ties to which there are na­tional foreste recatvs 28 per cent of toe recripts for public roads and arimols.

NORMAN'SKnr I h.' H. -I l'< >>'

Uiiil 'Mil il '-ii rvlii'M l ti xin i'otin HI*

M \M » It

langukgeaj^m Cornell. She did hlstoiy buff. He is with the grsdiMe work at Central Con- medical divisibn of Travelers, necticut State Ctolle^. She insurance Co. taught grade pne at Groton aiore than 40 persons attSnd- Schoot :"Tor ' thrab ®"® ed the meeting to View an ex­year At grade jjjijit of pictures of early Opl-Oiie and fiM;<ldtombla Oo-oper- u^ijia, bookt,, letters sad ar- atrie’ ICto^rgifi'to fnm of early AmArlcaaa. •

-I? ' -Hi A .»■' .I'-::?#61. jgrade two inHebrop-';: 1961-66. Mrs.Bmitli.:ii^K'have a permanent teachtoi', AerOflcate with en- dorseniofit ■ ter rbmAnce lan- guagea:.'. ., '

MiaAiEdanTVtnTBh, daughter of Mf.'and Mrs. John Forryan of COtotobia>\wni teaSh grade three.?''-'''.,’-'' • ■ ■

She graVlUated from Windham High School' in 1962 and will graduftte'firom the 'Dnlveriilty of ChnnW tieht to June 1966 with a B.fi. in elementary edu- eatloio. She -hass done practice

Another meeting 'srill be held In May to present by-lawa. Those attending ihay' bepotoe. charter menibeni of the group.

KindergariMi /Opening A kindergarten will t pen at

'-Porter - school * for fi»e fWt tt-me in

/ < . ' x f

i-pie in geptember. A coopera­tive'’ kindergarten hSe been run - by partIcipaUng mothers for the past ten years.

George Patros, principal, has announced that the school will accept r^rtratlons for kinder­garten and first grade liupila

teaching to Manchester, klra May 0 through May 1* from Forryan will hold A prbvlislonal 9330 a.th. to 3 p.m. certificate. Those eligible for kindergar-

The school hoard named Miss ton must be five years old by Edith Haver to the Connecticut Dec. 31 and those entering first Association of Boards of Edu- grade must he six by Dec. 31. eation and Mra. Morgan HUta Parents are required to pres- Bs alternate. *"t a birth certificate, or other

Arthur Odbb discussed the satisfkoitory eVidence of birth, euatadial heeds of the new ad- and muat have a signed state- dltlon with toe board. ihent fi'om a physician tesUfy-

It was decided that two addi- ing thai toe child haa been vac- tlcmal custodians will be needed clnateO against small pox and full time, although their hours has had a oompleite i:hy8ical ex-wlli her AteggeredL.................... amination. .

The board voted that the This statement must be filed head custodian will have a sal- with toe school before Sept. L ary acbedule of a |8,000 mint" No child wiU be admitted toe miun wRh five increments of first day of school uidess these 1200 each to n maximum of requtremente are met 16,000. PatroB haa asked that parents

He is to receive 10 days sick notify the local school if they leave which ■will be accumula- play to enroll a-child in a irt'‘ tlve to 20 days.. vato or. parpehirt school •

Begutor custodians will re- Democrats Bleoteelve a minimum of *4,000. with. Paul Merrick bas bemi named incremmite of $200. to a $5,000 chairman of the Democratic maxlmpn. They wlH receive. 10 Town Oemmlttee and George days sick leave yearly.

H i g h l a n d P a r k S c h o o l G e t s C o a t ^ G A r m s

Scott Thomas Lebne, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. 6. Thomas Leone of la i Mountain Rd., presents a ooet-af-arma for Highland Park School to Miss Harriet Atwood, principal of the school The crest will be among many items offered for sale at the Highland Park School Fair Saturday from 10 ajn .. to 2 p.m. at the school.

Dr. Jecm-Louls Hebert, chair­man of outdoor games, has an­

nounced that there will be a father-son football game at the fair. Mrs. David Warren, chair­man of a hobby booth, says that handicrailta items offered by her booth will include plaster plaques made by the special education class at the school The fair is open to the' public.

Inspired by a book on heraldy from the Highland Park School library, and the crests and shields in his parent's English Tavern recreation room, Scott

designed the creft which has a gold lamp cf knowledge and key palewise across an open book rest on a red field. His sketch interested David Wright of Hartford, an artist, who pre­pared the finished art woric for printing. Harold O. Slrter of 193 Porter' St., father of three sons attending Highland Park School volunteered to print the crest through the courtesy of Superior Press, Hartford. (Her­ald i^oto by ' pinto.)

InsideR e p o rt

Tim .board voted .toat "lucre- man at a.recent meeting'Of toe mente may be 'wltliheld or . w- group.duced poor quality of ■work is Mrs. Emil Malek ■was elected

(<$i|ntlinied from Page 8) The iidca fell of its own weight. Anotoer proposal, sponsored by the Britieh, was a Joint sir-sea

Petora ^ “ ^ t o d V e e toati^ nu«lBar-anned force to

evidenced."jaDstorlpal Society

The newly-organized Colum­bia Historioal Society elected offlcen and a board of direc­tors last week af its first for­mal meeftog. .

Misg Etoto I Haver, present curator: Mansfield His­torical Society museum, was namM {Uesideht. AQsa. Haver, and 16. who Uvn on V ^toey ^ ad , is a retired school teacher and baa traveled extenaively. She is a member of toe Ipcal board of

secretary and Sol Binder treas­urer.

Baseball PraetioeThe Pony and Colt basebaH

toe Germam would have had aVshare of management, but not of operation. It bae now been aH but discarded, even by the Britiah.

Conceivably, however, toeteams will practice tonight at 6 State and Defense Department pjn. on toe field at Hennequto pilannera may be abte to oon- Rosd. Boys who have not togia- trlve some new variant of these ter^ as yet may still do so. old plane. Or a brand new ap-

'The Pony team has boys aged pronto may be found.13 and 14 mtd toe Colts are 18 ^ nite, itte Prerident is

now peraonahy more krvoAved ■ 'School'Menu than at any time to Wa ad-

Wednesday; goulash, tossed mtorintmtioa in the basic, often sidad, purple pliuns; Thirtsday, ignored, queoUon of how to han- soup, chopped mtot _ sandwich, Germany and toe . nuclear

edwiatiqn and' treasurer qf too Applesauce cake; Friday, defense of Europe.Congre^tloiud Church. . cheese, celery sticks.

Other officers of the local so- peehut butter sandwich, stowed clety 'are Donald Tuttle, ■vice, tomatoes, cupcakes, president; Miss Gladys Rice, secretary," aiid'' Philip' laham, treasurer. Diiecton are Rich­ard Curland, Merton ‘WoEf, end Dr. Gene McDonald.

The (idea for a ioeAl historical society sprang from a' commit- too: origtoatod-to study ways of imeserving. the tadlah Charity

neoualy, be to taking a closer personal interest in the prob- Ismis caused by PrwKse’s w4th- draiv^ from (tie NATO mili­tary otruobure.

tteoently, toi an order, he dl- reotM hte bop dipiomaite to atop sniping at Preoident de GauHe. •Bad maimorB are bed iBplo- macy," the President toW tiiera.

NEW TQBKr--More than one- Tb* ttoder was another sign that totod of aU u ;s . females over ijyndon Jotowon—foBowIng ad-

Schpol toe nucleus of Dart- age 14 woric outside toe home yj e given him long ego by mouth College. Mite Rise, Miss or to a family bustoess or on a Atoeoon'—to entering 'Bu-Hnver, Thttie and Curland were farm, i^ t of mothers of toll- Charter meniben at that com- drsn under 6, 80 per cent do not mittee. ■ work.

Manobeoter EviMtag IfereM CotumMa eoirrespendent, Vir- gtota BL OariWMi, tet 228-9224.

Third o f Women Work

O p e n Fo ru m"H Wo enn—”

To the Editor,The arguments against the

busing of children from Hart­ford rocall .to mind that students from neighboring towns havq to toe part and are now attending Miantoester schools without any . dtooussion or dtosenaion. Oto viousiy, And in spite of the cry of other motives, prejudice and only prejudice is the true basia of the present attack by the vocal minority.

If we can forgive and forget murder, rape and genocide, end accept exchange sbndente in our community from the countries we fought in World War n , then we can certainly be tolerant and equally conBiderete of oppressed and ixtdeipri'vileged Americans;

If we can send men to fight and die in Southeast Asia for the security and welfare of small yellow-akinned people, then we can certainly be as con­ceded for American NegroAs and Puerto Ricans wifiiin our own country.

If the Federal Government and ite various branches can expand e fi^ and billions of dol Isms to aid oppressed people to

a large eeotion of our nation, then we can certainly display a miniscule of similar concern, for six dozen children witiiin toa caU of Manchester.

Tf we can derive Joy and sat­isfaction from a Foster-Parent Plan for children to Vietnam, Korea eg othSv ptaee to .(Im world, then certainly we can de­rive even more satisfaction in seeing the good done before onr very eySe. « '

We are asked to become a part in a very email way of that great movement to help toa undMprivileged end denied peo­ple along the way,to a bmer part of Mfe. We murt not be- found wanting.

Theodore Roeen

A paint that really covers! Use on wood, brick, ma­sonry, stucco withbut a primer. Resists blifitering, peeling, fools wash clean in water. Beautiful colors.

Costly Interest AvoidedBERKELEY, Calif.—Accord­

ing to a University of OeM- fomia study of installment credit used by a group of' fam- iUes, four-fifths the sample made no extra effort to toeck credit adurcee. This groUp paid an average of 22.9 per cent simple interest to buying a oar. The other one-fifth, after in­vestigating creidit costs, aver­aged 12 per cent par yter to- tarest.

19W PubIMien Newmeper Syadlorte

ROUTE I ; ROLTON M y & • P.M.

JDD UOJtEWITH ETHAN J L L ^ amultemaM^intonBAK CUSTQMROOU 'ttdNVNlTB ' 8elidW

ttfdL All

ENMtfior cmynpOklMR

STORE HOURSMonday and Theeday Open tfll 6 PJUL Open n u fed a y and Friday Evenlnge ^ Closed Wedneedaye

C crJ h C e

MsnehMter 643 0890—Rockville ffI5^34 20 UNION STREET—ROCKVILLI^WNN.

20 f t . . .12.1824f t . . . . . .15.88 28f t ; . . V . ;18«

Aliminoin^toplaMen

4 •• • 5 .YY

RTo* •• *• . 15*RR

.BaiMietoti T«t wfety! Thtea etaidly rjumtanm laddani win give yean ed service. Perform yoiir houtekold dm es easily and tefMy. Peifaot ter window watolng,: heoM lepalie. curtata iuagiH;,:fAtottoi(. «to. .

Bed. Lustrott End Capa

8 Inch ‘T ’ Beam

iMi’fSafteiyBungs

nwp. Reeiataiit

Safety Feet

'-s'' ' ^ ' ' ' '

Page 6: 1st Flushes Out VC - Manchester Historical Society

I . r ■ V '

■PAGE TEN MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANGBESTER,' CONN„ THURSDAY, SiA Y 5,1966

Obituarymorlal contrtbutioM may b« made to a Book of Remem­brance at S t Mary’a Cburch.

Bobeit laaffLeo Robert lang, 66. of 167

Paxk a t died Uds morning at Rooky HUt Veterans Hospital after a loot; Ulnera,

U r. Isnig was bora in Uerl- den, Aug. 28, 1600, a son of

Antliony P. Kraoconaa^Anthony P. Kraucunas, 48, of

64 Turnbull Rd- died this morn­ing at Manchester Memorial

Concern Oyer South Plagues Film Makers

HOLLYWOC® — "Ifll The MGM man expiafiied:Hospital after a short Illness, never play in the South.” “We ‘Showed the Mss in a testHe was the husband of Mra Throughout most of Holly- screening with Southerners, andJosephine Moskitis Kraucunas. wood’s history, that comment UteVe was such a gasp that It

Mr. Kraucunas was bom in has been offered for films con- was decided to eliminate theFSidhiand and Hulda Lang, Poquonock, Oct. 28, 1917, a son ceming Negro themes and fea- kiss. It wasn’t important to theand Himd in Manchester most of of Anthony P. Kraucunas of turiiig Negro actors. Indeed, the story, anyway.”

Windsor and the late Mrs. fear of losing the Southern Another film starring Poltier, Kraucunas, and lived in Man- market, which has traditionsJly “ A Slender Thread,” has alsoChester 21 years. been a good one for films, has b e e n boohed extensively

He was a communicant,,of St.Bridget’s Church. He was a supervisor at Meyer and Men­delsohn Tobacco Oo., Manches-

Un Hfe. Ifo was a communicant of S t James’ Church.

He was an Army veteran of Worid War H, and was em­ployed tor 22 yeart at Pratt and Whitney, DivMon of Unit­ed Aircraft Ooip., Blast Hart- ftnd, retiring five years ago as an as^stant stationary cn- gfneer.

Survivon Ineflude three rts- ten , M*e- Clara Dondero of Ar-Ungton, Va., Mra. Julia K ru ^ Peter A. Kraucunas and Paul arid Mrs. Bhnma Stlckney, botii

market, which has traditlonadly ” A SlenAr Thread,' been a good one for films, has b e e n boohed deterred many producers from through the South, imdertaklng projects with inter- ‘W e encountered no difficulty racial overtones. at all with Southern theafors,”

The situation is different now. says Paramount studio ‘ headtor. He was a member of pnm companies report that Howard Koch. “ And the returnsCampbell Council, KofC, and films with Negroes can earn as from the South on ‘A Slenderthe Shade Growers ^^acco much and in some cases more TTiread’ have been proportionAgricultural Association!

Survivors, besides, his wife and father, include two stms,

Scouts Plan Cleanup of Town Areas

Herter Urges Washington Save Atlantic Community

WASHINGTON (AP)— fo r - which fruitful neg«>tlatlooe can ^ Chria- taka plara”

tlan A. Herter urged today the U A tmde«paiiaUmactcaqrires Two hundred Scouta are ex* xjnled Statea to take the leader- in June

pected at tlm fourth annuai »wp to Europe « id aave toeJLt* ^ dScout f S ? further p ro g r^ to j^ dday. according to (iharlea Burr, :] ; ;^ t o S le a a d ^ y .” unity la likely to ^ i^lacedchairman of the Clean Up Day Herter told a Senate aubcom- by growing protecoototo m - SuboommiHee of the Cham- mittee probing North Atlantic

com m ltteTh^eld by Richard enflilp doea not come from ua it a i^ r ^ m e n t Poudrier, have made a detailed wlH not come at a^ _ Herter

Hert€r, now President John- ablesurvey of Manchester to deter* “tosaid that a Europe speak with a stogie

Engagedto need of clean up. Mantoieater ----- _was then broken down into. 10 national security s u b c o m ^ ^ uitoy.

utots wUl a word ot warning on iwogresa But he reports enruk nr the 10 of trade talks — known aa the perience to negotiating wlththe to one or tne XO __ ____ ^______ MwnmliMlnn

of Betheoda, Md.; two brothers, Adm. George A. liang, (U.S. Navy ret.) of Bethesda, and Ferdinan Lang of Washington, D.C., arid several ndecee and nephews.

The funeral wlM be to-'ld Mon-

with a Mam of re^ufem at St. Mary’s Church, Meriden, at 9:30. Burtal will be in St. Boni­face Cemetery, Meriden.

Fitende may cell at the fii>- neral home Saturday from 7 to 9 pm. and Sunday from 2 to 9 p m “

areas and the scout utots Will » Word <rf warning on iwogrWin the South than elsewhere in ate to the rest of the country." C7 o ~ ^ - of the 10 of trade talks — known aa the _the nation. Poltier seems to have the The engagement of Mlaa ^ furnish- Kennedy round — between the Common Market comnUmon

Example; “ A Patch of Blue,” magic name to break down txnda Wyatt Brown of Pohn a iiatailed sneci- United States and-the European has been ttiat I to ^ c e la Wghlyin which Negro Sidney Poltier Southern prejudices against Beach Shores, Fla., formerly of areas that ttoev will Common Mariiet uncertain and frequently to-befriends a blind white girl, playing films with Negroes. Manchester, to John Franklin , ■ <i wish that I could report to audible.”Eliaabeth Hartman, who faUs in Unljed ArtlsU reports that “ U* Walden of Corpus Ctorlsti, Tex. ^ you that the negotiations to the If the United SUtea <foeanotlove with him. lira of the Field,” tor which Poi- jytg |,^u announced by her par- Trudte wffi accompany 9am Kennedy roimd were exercise a leader^p to lorpng

"The picture wap the second tier won the Academy Award «jta, Mr. and Mrs. William “ going weU,” he said in his i«-e- Atlantic unity, Herter said, toe

J. Kraucunas, and a daughter.Miss Paula E. Kraucunas, all at home; and a brother, JohnKraucupaa of Windsor. ^_____ --------------- ----- — -----------, ---------o. "* “ • _________— - » fi

’ e funeral will be held biggest grosser at the Loew’s two years ago, w m Widely dr- Hirsch Brown of 215 Sandal the 10 areas. Six ttuclM are testimony. "They are not question will be too fre^entiySaturday at 9 a.m. from the Theater in Atlanta — second culated In the South.' Tj w formerly of 84 Hmry St, being furnished by A m »^ y much the asked in the future as to whyHolmes B^meral Home, 400 ^niy ^ rerelease of 'Gfone ’Ihe same is true of Unlver- Manchester. Botticello of Sanitary Refuse reason that the American wo did not” ,

_________ Main St, with a solemn high vvith the Wind,’ ” reports an sal’s “ To Kill a Mockingbird,” Her fiance is toe s<m of Mr. Co. .and four trucks are Ming j^ve been told to leave He u rg^ strong congres-day at 8:46 a.m. from the John Mass of requiem at S t Bridget’s mGM man recently returned which dealt with Southern jus- and Mrs. Donald Blarl Walden of furnished by the town. Cen- prance." slonal reaffirmation of Amer-J. Ferry and Sons f^ine'Vl Church at 9:30. Burial will be from opening “A ^atch of Blue” tlce for Negroes of a gmeration Corpus OhrlsU. Connecticut Cooperative observed that France had Icam bbllef to Atlantic unity toBOme, 88 E. Main St., Meriden, m ^ Joseph’s Cemetery, Wind- !„ ti,e South. C . . ago. Miss Brown is a top honor Fanners Association la furol«h; refused to attend meetings for gi^e “ new hope and encourage-

‘ *Our film exchange says Slieitoey Kramer, a producer im 2 graduate-of RMer* Beach tog 600 burtap bags which eight months. Although France'ment to our friends abroad” and there has been no resistance to of controversial films, offers (Fla.) H l^ Sitoool and will he iwed by the acouta for col- j g apparently returned to the now codrage to the admlnlstra-booking the movie in Georgia, this observation: "We had no graduate from Duke University, lection of trash. foM "as of today,” Hert^ said, tlon “to exert active leadershipAlabama and other Southern trouble getting Southern book- riurham, N.C, next month. She AH of the scouts wiH meet at “we cannot gauge the'extent to toward that goaL”

-------- states. Only one woman theater togs of “The Defiant Ones’. — jg a member Of Kappa Alpha the parking lot at Main andMrs. Evans Orlffto Sr. owner in New Orleans refused which starred Poitler and Tony Theta social sorority EUid served Forest Sta. at 9: Anl. on Satur-

Mrs. Augudla Munson Brown to play it.” Curtis in 1968. But that didn’t as its treasurer, vice president day, and wUl return to thepark-Griffin, 67, of Hartford died Oddly, “ A Patch of Blue” was surprise me. In 1949, we played and president. She was on toe tag lot by noon. The JayceeaTuesday at Hartford Hospit^. given an art-house opening in ’Home of the Brave’ . — which dean’s lisi and was a freshman and members of the Chamber

dealt 'With anti-Negro prejudice adylsbry councilor at the uni- are furnishing tranaportation — throughout the South. versity this year. ■ and supervlalon tat the acouta

“ I’ve found that theater men Mr. Walden is a 1965 gradu- for the cleanup program. Gito in the South are the same aa ate of Duke University, where Scout packs and Bob Scoutthey are everywhei^-- H they, he received a B. S. degree in troops are urged to participate

smell a buck, 'they’U play mechanical engineering. He was in toe program and are urgedpicture, If^jjity can’t smell a a memlber of Delta Tau Delta to wear gloves.

Survivors, besides her hus- the kiss between Poltier and buck, they won’t. It’s as simple social fraternity and served as' as that.”

sor.Friends may call at the fu­

neral home tomorrow from 3 to • 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.

She was the wife of Evans E. New York and did j Griffin Sr. , ■ _ business. But on _ toe basis of

Mrs. Griffin was bom in Man- excellent returns ■ from the Chester, Sept. 19, 1897, a daugh- South, MGM Is predicting a ter of Martin and Julia Loll, gross of $4 mlllion-|5 million.

concession

Joseph GhesseyTOULAND— Joseph Cheesey,

69, of Chicopee, Mass., formerly ef Tolland, died suddenly yrater-***Mr* ^esamr*' was bom in Munson, and Uved in Hartford only one concession was can Psmiiylvania and lived in Tol- ‘*7 years. made to Southern audiences: theland 30 years before moving to Survive j ttChicopee He served four years band, include two sons. Edward Miss Hartman was cut.

------ — E. Griffin of Bolton and Elvans ----- '----------------:------------E. Griffin Jr. of Middletown; two daughters, Mrs, ShlrlCy G.Haselton of Kansas d ty . Mo. and Mrs. Janet G. Long of Hartford; a sister, Mrs. Hannah Swenson of California and 11

Betd, Sigma Phi Presents ‘Girl of the Year’ Awards

tenden. historian for Beta Xi. Mrs. Spring gave a special Fourtder’s Day message from the sorority’s Initemational

ity, were presented last night headquarters in Kansas City, to Miss Marilyn Broneill of 35 ho .

was

“Girt of the Year” awards, highest award individuals oan attain In Beta Sigma M soror-

Education Dept. Asks Budget of f266.5 Million

(Cont^eid from Page One)

overseas in World War H.Survivors Include his wife,

Mrs. Mary Gaada Chessey; a daughter, Miss Joyce Chessey, and a son, Joseph diessey Jr., tKrth at home; three brothers,Stanley Chessey of Bolt®, gn^children.G eorge^ essey of T olled and gg^vices will be heldFrank Chessey of Rockville, and -t 2-30 nm at Tavlora sister. Mrs. Sophie Lamarshof ^ Modeen ^neral Ho^iJ, MS «i^feflect normal growth In en- — roUmenta and personnel, and

represent no changes in policy or salary schedules.

A breakdown of the proposed budget included:* 329.7 million in state aid to local education, which Is 319.1 million higher than the current figure;

39.S million for current ex­penses, which is 36.4 higher than the current appropriation';

34.7 million, for payments to

HEALTH CAPSULESby Michael A. Petti, M.D.

IT NORMAL POR A WOMAM To L0$e $0ME HAIR A FEIV W66K$ AFTER MAVINd A

PAPV?

Us vice president. He was editor , g._yeg L a one-dav spring Ashland St., past president of Mrs; Spence was presentedof the DukEngineer, a member „ie„nup for Manchester but it Hbl Therta Chapter, and, for a thr^| gifts for her service toof Tau Beta Pi and Order of St. , educational' experi- second time, to Mrs. Gordon the council as its president.Patrick. He will receive a M.S. acouta since in their Metevlor of 444 W. Middle They signified the three chap-degree in business administra- adult life they will remember Tpke.. past president of Eta ters she worked wito during thetlon from the University of utter they picked up as a Chapter who is the first mem- year. Manchester Area CouncilNprth Carolina at Chapel Hill ;i:o u r AIsT toe^ ren ta may her to repeive the award for a was organised last yrar withncTct month. well remember the litter they second time.

, .1,1 V 1. a t Washington. St., Hartford. Bur- The funeral will be h e ld ^ t- ^ jjj,j Q^me-urday at 10 a.m. from the Star- Hartford.ryko Funeral Home, Center St, ^ „o calling hours.Chicopee. ______ ■

Friends may caH at the fu- _____________________neral home tonight from 7 to 9 and tomorrow from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Funerals

Mrs. William AndetsOhMrs. Apelonla 'Tracewska

The funeral of Mrs. Apelonla CXJVIBINTRY — .-Mrs. Ruth ’Tratcewska, formerly of 83

Beatrice Milikqwa^ Anderson, Bridge St., was held this morn-a . « M .. Wtt. «< ^WilUam L. Anderson, died last Home, 400 Main St., with a night ait East Hartford Con- solemn high Mass of requiem

■ — ----- ‘ - at 8t- James’ Church.The Rev. John J. O’Brien was

celebrant, assisted by the Rev. Charles Johnson, deacon, and

,vAIescent Hospital. 'IMrs. Anderson was bom In

Brockton, Mass., and Uved In the Hartford area for more than 23 years. She was a resi- toe Rev. Vincent J. Flynn, sub­

deacon. Paul Chetelat was or­ganist and soloist. Burial was In St. James’ Ceihetery where Father Flynn read the commit­tal service.

Bearers were Charles Pack­ard, Joseph S. Packard, Ron­ald B. Dupont and Lldward Biske.

dent of Coventry two years.Survivors, besides her hus­

band, include a son, Lee A.Courtney of Bast Hartford; a daughter, Mrs. Nila Bellody of East Hartford; a sister, Mrs.Gertrude Gunfi of Palmer,Mass., and three grandchildren.

The funeral will be held Sat­urday at 11 a.m. at the Ben­jamin J. Callahan Funeral Home, 1602 Main St., East Hartford, Burial will be in Hillside Cemetery, Bast Hart- fw l.

Friends may call at the funer­al home tonight from 7 to 9 and tomolTow from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Mrs. Beniard BlovtshMrs. Statia M. Blovish, 59, of

832 Carter St., wife of , Ber­nard Blovish, died yesterday aA Manchester Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Blovish was bom in Po- land June 11, 1906, and lived in Mianchester . 45 years. She was a communicant of SL James’Church. She was a member of the Polish Women’s Alliance.

Survivors, besides .her hus­band, include her mother, Mrs.Eleanor Berk of Poland; a son,William E. Blovish of North-ford; two brothers and two sjgted by the Rev. John J. Biaters in Poland and eight o ’Brien, deacon, and toe ReV. grandchildren.- Vincent J. Flynn, subdeacon.

The funeral will be held to- paui Ohetelat was organist and morrow at 8:30 a.m. from toe gojeigt. Burial was in St. Holmes Funeral Home, 400 jjujjeg’ Cemetery where Msgr. Main St., wito a Mass of re- Reardon read 'the committal quiem at St. James’ Church at service.9. Burial will be to SL JdmM’ Bearers were Ekiward ^ Mc- Ceoratery.. Veigh, James B. McVeigh, John

Friends may call at the fu- ^ McVeigh and O l i v e r nerai hmne twilght from 7 to 9- Mathewson.

Mrs. James WilaonFuneral services lor Mrs.

Sarah Sinnamon Wilson of 126 Branford St. were held yester­day afternoon atHolnies Funer­al Home, 400 Main St. She was the wile of James Wilson. The Rev. John D. Hughes, senior assistant of St. Mary’s Episcopal Church, officiated. Burial was in Ea?t Cfitaetery.

Bearers were David ’Tyler, William Pox, John Pox, Wil­liam Sinnamon, John D. Am­brose Jr. and Wayne Wilson.

auch as Connecticut Ei^ational Television and the American Sdiool tor ithe Deaf,. West Hart­ford, wWch Is 3700,000 higher than the present budget;

And 32.6 million for equip­ment, also 3700,000 higher.

In other action:. The hoard voted to award a

3188,430 hardship grant to help pay for a 31.9 million high school for 786 pupils In Regional high School District 11, with the school in Scotland also serving the towns of Chaplin and Hamp­ton;

A request for construction of a regional vocational agricUltiB'e center for Ledyard, to serve southeastern Connecticut, was approved, and the Board also directed the termination of toe state-supported vocatlonhl-agri- culture pri^am at Norwich Free Academy, effective August 31, 1067;

And the board voted awards of up to 360,000 each to Wimdsor and Middletown, .|for setting up regional educational centers for trainable mentally retarded chll- dm i, serving tim e towns and six towns, respectively.

f-fJSPHURP

VE$. The falling hair i4 QUICKLV REPLAaP NEiV HAIR, WHidM 19 AdTUALLV

PU9HINd THE OLP HAIR out:tCap«ul*i rfvM fi«lpM

, b is ii9f infended le be el • ••gnosHe nalufib

Common Colds May Prevent Serious Ills

(Continued from Page One)car viruses by competing with them for growth Bites insldb the cell.

“Thus, In nature there may be

__ _ . _ _ SP6uce as its first presi-A summer wedding is plan- throw Out of the car window tc^ The awards were given at an d®uL The first gift, a silver

ned. jgy jjjgy plckcd up by their annual Founder’s Day banquet charm with the council Insignia,boy next week.” at the White Stt^ Restaurant, Was presented to signify the

lVr,n,*«o *The fourth annual cleanup Vernon, attended by about 50 beginning; the second, a ^ c i l H o s p i t a l I lO t e S .. program is one of the projects members and guests. Mrs. Ed- ring, signifying the ring of

being sponsored by the City ward Spence, outgotag prest- friendship formed in the area Visiting hoars are 2 to 8 p.m. Beautiful Committee during the «tont of the Manchester Area during the year, and the third

In all areas excepting mater- month of May Each year this Oouncil of Beta Sigma Phi, gift a scale of Justice, represent- nlty where they are 2:80 to 4 program has grown in size and served as toastmaster. The p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. and private jn scope. In previous years ooimcU ooneists of four chap- rooms Vhere they are 10 a.m. u,ere were six areas of Man- tols area. Miss BronelUto 8 p.m. Vlsiters^ve requested Chester and this year because of w®s chairman of the event,not to smoke In patents’ rooms, increased number of scouta, Mrs. Spence presented the No more than two visitors at jq areas have been selected. “Girt of the Year” awards and one time per patient. _______________ gave the background of each

Patients Today: 812 a d m it t e d YESTERDAY:

Susan Allen, Coventry; Brian Anderson, Thompsonvllle; Mrs.Marguerite Bacon, ’Tolland; A;Bruce Badger, 63 Gerard SL;Curtis Baker, 126 Highland Dr.,Wapping; Amunarie Bamow- skl, 126 Glenwood St.;. Japhet dents'today after fire broke out Bechatd, 540 Foster St., Wap- in a three-story frame dwelling, ping; Mrs. Helen Bemls, Marl- The patrolman, Nalhan Qualls borough; Frank Mordonaro, 125 spotted smoke coming from the Birch St.; Mrs. Sarah Brittan, Whalley Avenue building as he

State News Roundup

(Continued from Page One)

69 Helalne Rd.; Susan Brodeur, E a s t Hartford; Mrs. Ann Campbell, 18 Hawthorne St.; Gary Oaravella, Box 216, Tal- cottvllle; Prank Cardile, 79 Wells St.; Joseph Carrier,' Am- ston; Denise Dickinson, 19

About TownMiss Mary McVeigh’The funeral of Miss Mary

McVeigh of 487 Center St. was held this morning from the W. Meipbers of the Army-Navy P: Qutsh Funeral Home, 225 AuxlUbry will meet tonight atMain St.,, with a' solemn high B;46 at the Holmes Funer&lM o^ of i^uiem at SL Jamra’ Home, 400 Main St., to pay re- Chiirch. ' spects to the . late Mrs. Carl

’The RL Rev. Msgr. Edward Anderson, a member of theJ. Reardon was celebrant, as- group. _

Birch Rd., Wapping; James constant inhibition of leukemia IFrattaroli, 136 Scott Dr.; Rlch-

•> Jarvis, 2315 ElHngton Rd., „Wappliig; Mrs. Sadia Laird,Mansflbld; Mis. Rosalie LaRoe,Mansfield; Andrew Madden, 65 Vernon -Center Heights, Ver­non; Mrs. Margaret Minor,East Hartford; Wlllatd Ferine,66 Helalne Rd.; Barbara Silver,125 rOooper Hill SL; lioger ^rois, 434 Hllliatd SL; Mrs.

research so far has been with Bbba Steele, Glastonbury; Ste- ^ _mice but that one human leu- phen Stlckney, 867 Poster St., three survived, but onekemia victim was kept alive Waiiping; "P*?**^' officer said, “ ’There’s alwaysseveral months by ‘with non-fatal virus.

reciplenL Miss Broneill will serve as advisor of Phi Theta next year. She was chapter his­torian and a spertal award w«ui given for a scrapbook she pre­sented. She was pledged into Beta Sigma Phi to 1962 and is the only active charter member of tfats Nu FU Mu degree chap- tra. She will be rushed by Eta and Beta jti, ritual of the Jew­els (toapter, in the fall.

She was crowned princess at the annual Valortine Dance co­sponsored by Manchester and Hartifonl Oouneils last year. She Is emidoyed in the engi­neering department at Pratt €Uid 'Whitney Division of United Aircraft Oorp., East Hertford. Her hobbies are skiing, horse-

Ing the balance established among the e a chapters.

Mrs. Grei^' Hewitt, president of Manchester Fine Art Asso­ciation, and Mrs. Doris Beldlng of The Herald recently Judged a scrapbook and chapter achieve­ment contest. Mrs. Hewitt pres­ented a trophy for best scrap­book to Bella Xi Chapter, and Mrs. Beldlng presented the chapter achievement tix^hy to Eta Chapter. A special ribbon was awarded to Phi Theta Chapter for Ms scrapbook.

Beta Sigma Phi is a social, cultural and service oiganiza- tlon. Its aim and purpose is to benefit the Manchester area and America through its charitable work including aid and volunteer work to hospitals, scholarship memberships to Lutz Jimior Museum!, aid to handicapped and orphaned children, aid to Apptachia, Maqsfield ’Training School, OAIRE, and the National

viruses by other Wheelock said.

Boes this mean that finding a cure tor the common coW might result in an upsurge of cancer?

“ ’That’s a good question,” he said. ' “ I don’t hmow the an­swer.”-------'

Wheelock said, most of the

Inoculation son, 67 Tuck Kd.; A i^ rw uje posslbilily that they made it

patrolled his beat about 5 a.m.He entered the bulldtog and

aroused three occupants on the first floor and twd occupants on the second floor, but was block­ed by smoke from getting to thethird floor. _ _____ __

Two residents on the tlSi^ b ^ rlffing, water sM tagT"^- i^Uo ifoundatlon. floor, however, escaped down a tag, 'crocheting and serwtag. It was founded In 19El and

Mins. Metevter was a reipre- has 186,000 members lit 8,000 , sentative to Manchester Area chapters throughout 16 coun-

Search K esiu n efl Oouncll and participated as FAlRiFIBLD (AP) — The chairman of a nonalnating cxrni-

search resumed today for three mittee, chairman of a sign com- 15-year>old Fairfield boys who mfkee, member o f a decorating disappeared . Wednesday In the oommittee for the ValeifUne

Dance, and a member of the oommittee for the Founder’s Day banquet.

She was pledged as Nu Phi Miu degree member in 1066 and

tries.

cold and choppy waters of Long Islarid Sound.

Police bad little hope that any

Labor Board Hearing OffThe State Board of Labor

Wright. 35 Windsor.

BIRTHS

Main 9t., South to shore somewhere.”The missing three youths were

In a 14-foot outboard motorboat

ia a charter member of Blta Rotations hearing, scheduled for Chapter. She also tecelved the Monday to settle a dlapute over

Most of TaxesWith two full months of the

cuiTent fidcal year still to beMiss SaiuhT”Jean APden, the town has ' al-

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WU- ready collected 99 per cent of bert Auden of 107 Orestwood its estimated property taxes Dr., is on the honor roll at Yale and 98 per cent of ail General New Haven School of Nursing jta id estimated revenues, acwhere ahe is i freahmedv.

Members of Fratoe J. Mans­field Marine Ooipd Auxiliary wlll meet tonight at’ 7 pm. at the Holmes Funeral Home, 400

YESTERDAY; A _ _ __________ _____________Town Collects Fahfi 'boya

fcughS T to Mr Ed- J®*"®*ward Bzdyra, Coventry.

DISCHARGED T E S T E R *DAT: Patrick PeHetler, Thomp- aonville; Michael BerUbe, Cov­entry.

DISCHARGED T O D A Y ;Dawn Lee; 132 Spruce St.; Mrs.Rose Dling, 163 Porter St.; Iba.Myra Lester, 415 Hilliard SL;Cherry Michaud, 9 Fanner St

“Girt of the Year” aiward ta' 1961. She 'Will serve as dudr- man of the service oomtoittee of Eta next year. She will I»ogress to the exemplar de­gree next fa'll.

deaignaition of a bargaining agent or agents for town em- ployra, has been postponed to a date to be announced.

The potopooement.was at thethe craft, said it was hit by a big wave and "epUt down the ihidffie.” onfloen of Mhncheeter Atea request of the Municipal Em-

Qyrus and 15-year-old Paul Council were installed before ptoyes Gtoiq> (MEG), on the Lee were rescued by a Coast the dinner. They are Mra. John baton that tt hasn’t been givenGuardsman who spoittod them clinging to Block Rock Day Beacon late Wednesday after­noon. . . . t

Stanley .T...IJttie StmUey T. Little, 52, of 243*

Fern SL, died yesterday at West Haven Veterans HospitaL

Mr. Utile was bom in Man­chester, Fto>. 14, 1914, a son of

, Mrs. Elizabeth Tedford Little pf Manchester and the late Alex­ander Uttle, and was a lifelong resident of this town. He served

Weiss Requests Landscaping of Rl 6 Project

Main St., to late Mrs.

pay respects to the Cart Anderson, g

R Spring Jr. of 228 Kelly Rd.,Wapping, president; MUss Bix>- neiU, finfi vice prtotdent; Mrs.Metevtar, second vice pnoident;

— — —------- Mrs. Russell MoUtoris, reoord-i_ , 1 laT • *** secreitfuy; Ifiss Lynn Rich- ____ XC j a p i t o l J M e W S m a n mood, oorre^ponaing secretary, bgaUtonlaslMagaintog'agent.

TT • UmdWl,.; The sUie board, fteitiiig ttI fU P U n i t i r u e s t twnnnrer* self with an open data, *»e to a

MHea Bronchi I delivered the ppstlOTement'eleewheie .in the Charles Morse ot 31 Princeton Beta Sigma Phi Grace before stator had scheduled the ^lon-

eoough time to preeent Ita case.The MEG and Locaa 991,

American Federation of State, County and Muntelpel Employ­es, AFILDIO, htove both peti­tioned the state Mar^.ftir rec-

member of the luiit.

'' Emanuel Lutherw Churdi -will have a discussion time to­night at 7:30 on "Drama ta Ways to Teach Children.” Miss

cording to a report issued by Rodcville; Frederick Edwards,Ernest lUcheU, coUectof of 428 Porter St.; Mrs. Irene La* revenue. Rosa, 87 Weet SL; Donna Cook,

He reports that the town has 34 Pond Lane, Wapping; James received 37,642,774 from all Ramsey, Stafford S p r i n g s ;mm-educational related sources Earle Keith, 351 W. Ctanter SL; ■- - .and 31,614,282 from educational .Mrs. EUzabeth Cowles, 241 SL will be the guest speakerrelated sourees, for a grand tot- b a rte r Oak sU I to . G l ^ Wednesday at the annual dinner ‘ShS tor h w S S te ltor 1966-

^ “ “ Manchester Repubiictai ^ £ ^ £ g^ ratahtad theWomen’s Club ta the Fountain .for FU n>eta; Ibn.'^eteirtfir senMcra of Atty-Hennia ,I^ ra ' ’

Cottier, 12 Moser Dr., Room of Fiano’a Restaurant, for Mta and by MUb. .

al ot 39,157,066. The estimated income from aU sources 'was set last May at 39,330,680.

Other town-fund receipts toMedeiros, 42 Russell SL; Mrs.T.<n« Gottier, 12 Moser Dr., Room of Fiano’a Restaurant, Itockville; Mtohelle Maen, Dim- Bolton. Ha is head of the Hart- ock' Lane, B<dton; .Susan ford Courant’e legislative ha-

Ortt- to rapraeeat tt at thedate are; Water Fund, 3966,-

General Manager Robert carol Hanson, a mranber of the 870. against an-estimate of . . _ . . „ . , — - ------------- --------- -Weiss has asked the State church School staff, will lem 3388,749; Sewer Fund, 3261,- WrignL A ^over; Mrs, reau and.ita State Capitol eor-Highway Department to engage u,e discussion. She U connect- 567, against an estimate of Maver, W N. lAkewood C ^ e ; respondent. Dinner will be aerv-

ta toe Army comb^ engineere t e services of a qualified land- d with the Art Department of 32M,360; Fire District Special P-“ -durmg World War H and holds gg^pe ar<;bltect for work on the wiUlmantic Teacher’s College. Fund $476,321, and an^asU- Smith, Eart Hartford; Mra. at 6:80. The dinner la opan to three Bronre Stars for bravery relocated RL 6 through Man- _ _ . .0**0 in n w lax ryT^nrin action. cheater. His purpose is to Insure

fiu^vore besides hU mother, that the ’highway, partifcularly g ce im a ^ ig h t Saturday. May ta r t^ a dau^ter, Jto. < ^ ^ e from S. hialn St. tq Gardner St., ^t 7 p.m, Dinner wUl foature

Prtdirirfc P*‘®3ents a "sensitive” design kartoffel. Carltwo brothers, Frederick Little gnd appearance; to motorists.In a letter to Howard S. Ives,

state ‘highway commissioner,Weiss potato out that the route of the relocated highway will be directly through Manches- ttofb major and recreation­al facltiUes—Charter>Oak Field and ML Nebo.

of Manchester, and Warren Little of Coventry; a sister, Mra Melvin Lincoln of WiUi- mqntic, and three grandchil­dren.

FonerU services will be held tomorrow at 2 pm. at SL Mary's Episcopal Church. Bur­ial wljl be ta East Cemet!ery.

Friends may call 'iqt the Eolmea Pimeral Heme,. 400 Mata SL, tonight from 7 to 9.

D m famUy augfesta that ms-

;i(aegers Orchestra will play for ncing.. . RfservatioM close

aeiid.ay. May 17, aiM may be I with the-ol^ steward.

mate of 3520,121; Dog License Fund, 313,290, and 311,600, es­timated; and Speoial Down­town Taxing District, $36,790 and 394,542 estimated.

Hides Breidc Record

Sara Finley, 45 O’Leary Dr.; members, their toinhATUfa Alfred Lonerl,>French Rd., Bol- guests. |ton; James WlUtoh, South M ., Reserv^tiana tor Um ovanit Bolton; Nancy Mercer, 174 Lud- close Satiuday niay- balow Rd.; Mta- Patricia Omreh- made with Mra. Thomas ^ e y , in and son, l09 Prospect SL; 586 Spitag SL, ehaiTman am Mra. Jean Russell and daughter, will be assisted by Mra Donald

IV m h re lla R esist* W iftd

■lit . 1

Broad Brook; Mrs. Dtane Wells, hospitality and arrugo* . Schmidt and daughter, 73 Ma* menta; Mrs. John WalletL dae-

NEW YORK—Reaching their ide S t . I orattona, and MTs. TbiiitoHi A .highest point in. hiSto(y« D A --------■' CrandhB, pobHottgr.exports of cattle hidea were a. m ___ . The Speaker Is ai g ra d n ^ atmainly responAble for a 25 per ■* " f ** Tufta Untvdnltiy and Iqtaiad the

NEW YORK — A stronger eenj rise in. total U A hide and GHIOAQO — Testa of j taste Oourant In I W after AeiYttCWeiss is asking for state co- umbrella frame has»been devto- akin exports last yqar. The sensitiipty tadicate this ficidty with the U.S. Aim y In Kona,

operation in landscape 'design oped of plastic. Hinges are value of these .exports'is estl- taersas^ from age 3 to age 20 He tonnerly covered the Bart-because of .the town’s cbopera- molded in so the wind’s intode- mated at $104 million against and then slowly declines. Men ford City Hall beat. 1. ,tlon in relinquishing those araas out trick can’t damage the um- 383\ million ta 1964 and $68.3 lobe Uaie senslUvitY taster than Thera will be a qdissttaii end for highway construction. htella. ' miUjen in 1883. woman. -answer jseripd aftar hia talk.

FAIRWAYDAY

rntuaam rnWOJJtOUm • v L o v s meH AN K BS

n t h STORES i OPEN 2mm, 1FHp.<

H II3PA4

eeOBMlNffi W A ne.PAJAMAB ■ GOWIfll e PADOUB and OADDI

a*

MA<ICHESTER EVENING HERALD, kANCHBSTEB, 1966^A G E B L E V E lt

M

..X Y

M A N O IfS IR PAMCADL MIDDLE w st A^am um. thru u l mo am. 70.«pm.«*«-xharge ir: at CRMio.wAY..iTAi!» MOKrHno PAjiii-. - g-.T

A-.-. 1 ■■’ I ,V'

Page 7: 1st Flushes Out VC - Manchester Historical Society

tfAGB TVl^VirHAK cHBSTEE e v e n i n g H E B A U ) , J ^ q g E O T m - ^ MAY 1966

iLastiLetter fi^m a Solder (jouies Home id i miectietitI qum tnnoB, cam. (AP) M n. RoMani A. P«eoc», » liiae « ( fli«bt moiitbB, wtabap- mttUrree^vtag^^ flw* ter fpom her ta Vl«thSin. , ^j. “I fM l OB Bale aa I* 1 wara

to States,” mote tn-. toJto9^Qan Joeaph Pacoea to toe y^yaar-old wife and cMdbood toreatbeart.; Uia reaasurinK latter antvad to ilia Peoora boma to Beartqr Ooi Oob Tlieaday. ^

ind by tragic ooineidaiKa, ^vt. Pecora was USad toa aatna SafT a woiM away to 'a -grenada IxcAorian. * ’■* Pecoia, who would have been in. May n , died 18 days after tofivhto to Viet Nam. The aama ejcplosioa that took tos life WUed ■mttiei Gonnectiout soldier, Xntonine Kociper, 19, who Uved tody 88 miles away in Bridge- poft.- Two Army liiajora viaitod Jlia. Pecora Wednesday and told her the news.

I ' The Pecoraa were married laet SapL 4 in a ceremony they had. ptanned for eight months. lYsir months later he was draft- *d.

Aftew Mantry tratatog to Ft.

h a l l m a r k has a card for every occarion ... Mother’s Day, May 8th is the occasion HoihiMrii Phormoey

W. MnmUS TPKB.' (Stop * Shop P lan )

S49.X861

is the plaM for cards and and Rifts.

Wx, Jf J., and It-ipoOt^Xa-j he ratumad home lor a toteft toave last ntoftoL He had won three medsla for dhartSbootta* fa basic trahdng.

Then, on AjpsQ !•; Pecora M t for Saigon. IBs wife. Me |Mher, Joseph Pecora, "a wtotert toid 'Ms mother, JosepWne, were among those who saw litei off to the afaport. '

On^ a few days aftto artiyUg fa Viet Nam, PScora aaw acttoo wMh ilia aeth fataotry Diy.. GBs flrat letter told of

preparing to go after "CharBe" — a <31 term for the Viet pong- And be reaeaured Ma-wtfa and famfiy that he was -toy food baada.

-• - ' - '

Cynamld SjleetiiigVVAlJUN(»X)RPi(AP)-^ «toa

mediators are octwiMed to'meeC today with utoon aiid nusmge-. ment negottotorS in the TSdiy-/ old stiflw to Ameilmto CSaaw- mld'Oo. !

The meefttog la to bS hrid at the State Labor Dtoiartment of­fices fa Wtoharafield. Federal mediators are to attebd along wWi Qia ttiraa-mam|wr panei of the OoifaeoUcut State Board of Medtetion and Arbitration.

The mambeta at Local 478, international C9iamieal Woricera, went on strike April 88 after a two-year contract expired. The unton repreaents about 740 of the 1,000 employes to the WsB- ingford plant,

TALLOW, CHUBASE RINB NEW YORK — UB. exports

of tallow and grease, which fa 1904 cUmhed to a record value of glSO million, reached about 1190 mSUon last year. Larger teltow sMpmeiM offeet reduced grease exports.

Peck, tetonrattona, and Mrs. -jnoeM Htea^'tteeetstfans.

A < t a « 8 b t o r 8 of the SisteriioodA n i m a l ^ r v i c e ^ mH atteito a n rr io e «t lOsJh., c s(t ttm tanqite, ecnduotod by‘ 3 e t n t x e m p m - b ^ * Iwqn ' b rU d lUOk V $ M a S e

Wt the tan^te. ecnduotod by BabU Lipn Wind. Tite tuac^eoh

_ i ^w aibeatovodbB n ied lB triyaf-ina ; ifatei!ii*ipa r to . '^ th* s e r ^ .

baveriti ar^ Mn. Dated Ghafaafa Nfra, Jby awl Mrs. BtmyTmbitk

AndyifaiSb«ni Sitoitifay,a^ ithi ‘airs chairmen of the etenU^hey __ .X - X ^ assfatod by Mfa.

NEW YORK — The woridTs agricuMu^ oouotrtea prodiioa about 8 in^lion metric tons of dried akfadbed milk a fttec, bsK iff It fa the Unitad Sttoea.

(J4KDT — OOSBad'flOS

UIHIIRR e i^

M rs. E lvff M ille r at the M ik e

Oj iSTcr Grandma New Record Queen

PA.C.

BINGOp. A. C. lALLROOM

U VILLAGE STREET. ROCKVILLEEVERY MONDAY-S P.M.

NEW YORK (AP) — Uaten- faK to records made by a phunp-gray-hatred grandmother who warbles end ediisrUes rock fa' rcdl songs, mostly off-key, is the cmrent Uck fa U.6. pop mu- ■to-

The singer to bbs. Elva MUer of Oaremont, Calif., 80 miles eato of liOB Angeles. Hto famSy was against Mrs. Miller’s .trying t& make records but she went ahead.

Her first long-idaylng record, ‘^Mra. Miller’s Greatest Hits,”

I was released by C!apitol Recores April 11 and sold 80,000 copies its first two days out. The "LP” and two songs taken from it' and released as a single, "Down­town” and "A Lover’s Concer­to,” bU are on the best-selling cbarto compiled by 'BlUboard Magazine.

Mrs. Miller sings wiUi a vi­brato which Bounds as if riie had once atutUed voice, which she did. Meanwhile she often changes.key and goes flat, rem- Inisteat of the late Florence Foster Jenkine.

She sucks toe cubes wMle she does her blrd-Uke whistles, to contract the musles for a more- controlled pucker.

Ed Sullivan has signed her tor an appearance on his TV show May 82.

Disc Jockeys «^>paraitly love the novelty of ’’The Miller sound.” A station In -Devner played the record ,24 hours straight. Tiwough radio stations, Mrs; Miller has been voted hon­orary Mayor of Kalam s^^ Mich., a "good guy” fa New. Yoik and Memphte'and an hon­orary citizen, of Cobb County. Oa. In Honpluki, arrivfag to do a radib-^mnsof^ benefit, show, Mrs. Miller received one of the wildest welcomes; fa the .state’s history. Her record became the biggest seller there since ..i*Meet the Beatles.”

A Chicago disc Jockey said, "it’s fun radio ah over again.”

•*»

\ * jh-’*'"

Sunflowers BoomingBUENOS AIRES — Higher ,

prices for sunflower seeds have induced Argentine farmen to increase their acreage of this plant to 3,108,500 acres. This is the largest acreage since fiscal 1062 and exceeds the 1954-56 to 1058-59 average by 36 per cent Oil is pressed from the seeds and thousands of tons of It are exported.

t . -tU

217 Centwr Straoft. NtWRME'(F O R M E R LY RUSS’S M A R l ^ )

O P E N D A IL Y 10 to 1 0 » S U N D A Y S 1 to 9

FRIDAY C IA L S MACARONI csid CHEESE SOe Honmale Glam Obnriw.... kowl lit

-DICK’S SHEa SERViGE653 CENTER STREET— ;PBL. 643-7008

HRESTONE TIRES ,DELCO lATTERIES

IREE BRAKE AND EXHAUST SYSTEM INSPBC- TION WITH EVERY LUBRICATION OR OIL CHANGE. COMPLETE ENGINE TUNE UP AND ELECTRICAL SERVICE.GENERATORS STARTERS

A CAR FROM PAUL DODGE PONTIAC

ALL MAKES ALL MODELS

USE OUR ONE OR TWO YEAR IRASING PU N

97% of AU Lease$ Are Renewed!

PAUL DODGE PONTIAC

373 MAIN ST. MANCHESTER 649-2881

K en m o re 3 -T em pera tu re A u to m a tic Washers

For a “Sot-and-Forget” Washdaym ( 1 U !<.)-, f I i <) I . ,i 1 111 11; ( I ilil 1’. . I >' i . ' . I ' l l

( . ' i i ipi ' ra lurt ' aii.l l eng t h o f u.i' -li l imi

. . , it-ii.'i' J o i ■■. t li-' rest .1 1 1 1 ' :' ' I !■ .iM

• i mi t a l o r ' ^mul uii-.ii ai ii ':;

e l-’. u i l l - iM I’m l f'ilU'i' i,-. I'.i-'S tn ci- .m

e l id sa lV ly swi t i ii - -tops - p i n

3 DAYS ONLY

MODEL. 6440

W o ’vo coHoctod all of Moikor’i Iavorjto.4iy!oi,jeo1ofi and'|iattorD .|ust to^maka if aasy for you to como iii land chooso bar Mofhar't day prasenf ... Don't wait..coma in and shop now whilo wa havo

a full stock. ' ■ ' t

... Mothars L^va Sandals, Dlrass Shoos,, Slippar«i Bags ortiJ Hosiary

i PENOBSCOT— TRAMPEZEI WEYENBERG — MASSAGIC

MIRACLE TREAD >HySH PUPPIES ,

■ . j . SANDLER,: i —— PAPHJiON

[ c o m u o N i

PROM SHOES DYED FREE OF CHARGEl

: .N O W 'O P idN ■ .'I ■WED., THURS., FRI. NIGHTS H E L 9 PML

. FOE YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE . : : . ^ MON., TUBS., and SAT. 'TILL 6 PM. 1 ’.v ,v ’ IFREE PAIUUNG TEL STft-asao '

WINDSOR AVB. '' BHarPINO CENTER

Eooto RS-iEOOKVILUR

el | A ' (New.Wliito Stag) • ' O BAKESfiS V n »T 'F o it'

■ ■ —

2 S , - * . 2Auloiiiillte..W(nlim

‘ '..if r8 DAYs <)>a;.ir 'No Trade-in

. .’ oCydesforNmmaL Indicate, Wanh’ll

Wear fabricso 6-vaiw tatsr o CoML Warm, Hot tenporEtarea o PiHcdai fiiiislicd BARiiAwtErii ba^t• BaP^kLf^ time lint fUtmr o Safe^ IM’awticIi .

SeefiQn TTHDESI)AY. M A Y D, 1968 Svnting THURSDAY, M AY 5,1986 Pag0$ 13 to 24

tOEO Taking Teacher Basmg Poll

t o, , A poH o f teacher opinioif on the busing plan fo r re-* Tta Community Council of rgioniS desegregation,' which was to have been conduct-p it local Economic Opportunity ed ^ the M anchest^ .Education Association, has been Jjopartment decided last night Voted dbwh fG rille se c c ^ time b f the. M E A executive j pot to take, an official pbaiUon oouncU. Robert WoJfert, MBA -------------------- T “pn the jiSa^75'iff

MU WOWeTt sald. . the councU .fas school board. diMqTajffagw meeting fast Friday, by a voice "A'number of teachers aeem

Rren to MancheOtef Ikdiobls, on decided against polling Its to feel that we should not take the basis Uiat the-mattcr is not-membera A Pto>ar ballot poU aipoll at all. Therefore, I have Iprithin its JuritoUctidn,’.' had .befa slated to begiti.^on- cdihmunicated these feelings to• The councU, 'after -a priiff idfa’ dayl, Ifae postponement marks Mr. Cfart'ia and Dr. Schardt,kuBsion, o greed thati (he board the second by the kUBA ota/^ with the suggestion that If ft eduoation"is the only town -oonlMveraial iaOue. lUW tffg,' to there la to he a poll it be eon- .d^artment which can decide have ttocen plaee Juat^Mor to hected with all the teachers and the., issue, and that it wouldn^t tjm Ai»U achool ymlKi6a was not an individual organisation.” pe proper for other town de- *jao postponed on t^e giwmda Aa for the town’s other jiaFtmehts to taka a position, that ah expieasion. df teacher teacher organisation, the Man- ; The board .of educaUon will opfaton then .cwould have been cheater Federation of Teachers, ponduct a public h eO r^ on the "premature ”< Robert Vater, president, saidproposal ifa' May l4,;'at 8 pm. , ■ .. ^ **** *■ cimtinutag to studyt BaUey AuAtoriiwr' of M a n - ; - - ail-aspects of^the proposal and heater High Rchooh ' ^ ^ immediate plana for arSvith a vireek after the h ^ .?’**’*• *? Pfal of its own. He agreed that

1 -5^ >

With |..W0ler Tmperaiwct!Aufoiiicrtic Washers

» D A Y s ^ y $ 1 0 Q

' ' ' ■' .■ ■ ■ . •- . ’ \ ^• 2m w M s.c.]!f<H m aLO dicate,W a8 li^ -

W oarcardci

• Supw Itoto-S^ «gitEtm« Etach dii ^4 SwEihTlEMtimpw Riaw oliifiirite waterieri FotcdatahfiMshlopi Id aid wash bifaket 1

M H O P A T S E A R S A p > H A V E Satisfaction G u iran A o ed w

M im dm etorSlH vpaigPaikida.r''' ?!W8«t.lBddli

■ .[ 9t30,,A M . to 9 PM.

l jgV Uie . board WiU meet again « » poll were taken. It should& take an official vote. T 7 "Boot ^ opinion of tluf Sil­icon Tuesday nlgtit the board *‘^ ^ * ^ * ^ or-Sf d lre o to «^ , i - -- - ---- Pidnosai, that a town- --------to 3 vote,, - ^ f' « , ••''V"’ ganisatlon.turned down a ragweat for an outset of the busing**oplnlon” refer<8idum on the to- ^JUT****•ite. Ite action fbUowed the pre- ruarnr than .»e MSA,;.,; .nounced U »t Manchester wasJwntation of a 2,382-slgnafure Curtia has confirmed'.' this, being asked to accept 75 Hart- metlUon, reouestfag that a ref- snyfag; he rnay b r i ng t he . ford PUpifa. the prxjpofal was amdum be held siWaty n . towimldd faoR »t sufanH ^ to -Dr. j3char<tt’s com-J In other bustaeas last night, the , boord’s meefliiig' lton4*y'WWlto tor f u ^ __________(he Opportunity nlght'TMnjnatter of a gensWThereaf ter , both he Cur-ibotfacil voted to meet with Gen- poll, oif the town’s 470 teachera/tis. invited the teachers to ex- Vgfjgnn End Managfa- Robert Welsa and waa dlscuaeed With the admfa- press opifaons on Manchester’s With the Ixiard of directors to istratlve council '(prfacipefa)i .P**ttelpation. determine the advlaatoUlty of and the decision at w^et^ar to An MEIA poll cannot be tak- feoordfaatfas. its efforts on a re- run one has been left to en wtthoiff. the approval of its S L i l l^ p o a a ft ly with the him, Curtte a ^^ . f a ^ v e c o i^ ^®’ -umu»lty R^ewaJ Team of At the Monday meetfag of matter is slated to come

ater Hartford. the board, Curtia is also ex- ***®._ r

Im plem ents to the 10-acre'redevelopment site, center, fa this aerial view looking north, wiU begin soon in downtown Rockvllla The Unicm Congti^tlOnal (faurrti is in the up­per left, comer, and a portion of Fox HIU to fa the Idww

right comer. The four-way intersection fa'the caitw of the photo la Market and Brooklyn Sts. (Aerial photo by Free-

- man.) '

Mayor Aims To Hold Line On Tax Rate

Mayor Francis Hahbney said today,, that when the board of

. directors meets tonight, 9:15, to ad i^ a town budget and to set a tMvrate, “my vote will go"' for a hpld-the-li^e^' General Fund bUdgOtr at the current 42.6 mill tax levy.!.’

He said that, after reviewing General M a n a g e r .Robert Weiss’ t e n t a t i v e $9,909,027 budget, “it meets with my ap­proval and, although tight, will provide a continuation Of- all es­sential services, plus a pay boost for town employes.”

Since Mahoney is leader of the Democratic majority of six on the nine-member board;_a hpld-the-llne budget and tax rate is a virtual certainty.

In addition to the General Fund budget, the board will ad(^t a budget and set a tax rate for the Special Fire Dis­trict, expected to rise .15 mills to 3.65 mills; for the Special Downtown Taxing District, ex­pected to continue at six mills; and for Uie water, sewer and

' dog license funds, scheduled for no changes.

Darryl' Lavitt, Sharon Devine Head ’66 Oass

Vernon

Renewal Agency Readies Site Improyeinent Phase

alysls or dlsoussiitm of the pro­posed town budget, prior to the public hearing next Wednesday.

Detailed copies of the pro-

Chairmen Named To PROD Units“committees and their chalr-

pcwed budget are available from men were named yesterday at any member of the oommlittee.

Hletorloal Society Meeta The first meeting of the re-

an organizational meeting to tvomote Renewal of Downtown. (PROD), a part of Uie diam-

cne Dunru, .au'ub 20 atm/ a/v” . * __ ~ ... ■ - .... i . m t . ccntly. formed Vernon Histori- ber of Commerce,peeted to a n n o u n c e What tombon of the May 10 public Danyl A. Lwvttt, dMUghterof T^e demoUttop. phase of the drains feed into the Hockanum society will be held May Rruce Watkins was appolnt-

- have sufficient macea N"**®**. too late tor a poU to Mr. and M «. Seymour Lavitt, redevelopment of dovratown River. RockvlUe High School ed chairman of the financeift fA n n s z t S t lld fA T lt s to ■rwvmnwvtotfr bUMd pupUs be Of Value fOT that sssbion. 2T7 Box Mountain Dr., Vernon, RockvlUe was officially mded Another project to be under- ut-rarv The meeting wUl be committee, David Comins of j U e i m e i o r a a e n i s ^ ^ tan board of e ^ o n is has been named valedictorian of laat night when memtoera of the taken during the site ‘^Prove- the publiky committee. Ly-

‘ D r i l l v ’ .wa-fn wnrtr im ^ th the boatd-*‘'T’* ° ^ busing the ROcktelle High School Otaaa Vernon Redevelopment Agency ment phas( will be the covering ” ^ ^ ----- ------j p e e f i e u o U O U y a ^ ^ r a o u ^ m ^ e n ^ ^ ^ bevtae, voted to approve the final pay- of the old Hockanum River bed. ' inatinv committee* ' ' of “ » week rafter the public hearing daughter of Mr. and Mra. ment to toa Jones Demolition The river was relocated and

-------------------~ G e o r g e J. Devine, of 59 River- Co. The firm’s final blU was covered during the demolition " f „®,,and' at a regular-board meeting. -* One hunidrad and tourty-tour busing it wfll hold May 16.^d en ta (ff Sennet Junior High -ViTolfert said ..MEA. council ________________43Chool Chbir and band attended meinbera, w te rppraaent each .fa pertomteooe of “Hello DoUy” s c i^ fa town, - defOated A — T l n ' v^ Broadway yesterday, iiurtlon for a ppU because-thbrn f -i^ A lfU l a u a c a

T h e group, accoihpahied by seona to be consicterahle teariir .fT _| J G A lirkT k la Chaperones, toured the new Lin- er feeUng against it. J A d f l t t l O L l l w i oTOln Ctenter in the momfag WoKert -said, V-"! feri t h e - ; . ..and went to a matihee p^orm - teachers are eoncemed that a Several more town schools knee of the musical' at Rt. vote vTOuW' hdye. (he effect of held Arbor Day ceremonlee this James’ Theater. , puttfag .the-MEA on tite spot^ 'fa addition to those re-

Arrangements and .rSserva- that an afriririatiVe/vote could yesterday’s Hersjd.Eons were made by Walter have;.an adverse effect: on the *^wa^nKton School held Its<3rzyb and Sdmuel Macaluso of budgtt and the neW <3krtner- Tuesdav with the'the Bennet'nntelc deirartnienAr 8 ^ ^ Ste. « that a two Mlectkms and

_______ '' ; ■ ■■■ ■ ' ' \ .— --------- - , M^S 'i . ptudenta ’ reading the gover-hpris' proclamation on. Arbor, Bay, disGusring ite faatory, and tecittag poema ‘

Following the oeremonies, iiA' rix fr; 8 ^ e r , rwei

ky the City Beautiful Oxrimlt-tee . ^ the Chamber of Com­merce, was planted on the Mhoorfanm..^ iM ln SohooTs oeterrianfas

weira field yesterday, at which

uro xjiau ev.vuu. phase. , '. . - nriii lee were maae oy noneTentaUve approval was given Newman noted that a perfor- ter, chairman of PROD.t’w* aif«H un„iiiH ka ia2,r bc takcH OH the acceptance or —— ____ ,___ ____ _

ly, will be presented. An elect-side Dr., TatoottviUe, has boen mere than $9,000.named salutatorian. “ Tentative apprt.«^ — .........— ----------------- --------

Miss Latett to a member of to plans for the next step in ated drain pipe would bo laid ^ ^ '^ ®the Symphonic Band of Hartt the renewal project. The plans betore the riverbed Is filled In,

Of Cahn Singineers were approv- so that any leakage or water Oonnccticiit Lioague of Histori- ed for site improvements to the attracted to the Icxiation would Socsietie and on Incorpora- area. be carried a'way. TTie action t*®” ^1* local society.

The Improvemeiits : Include eliminates a possible flooding constructing storm- se-wers for problem.drainage, replacement of some CommlssOoners approved a eight-inch sewer line, the relo- resolution presented by Atty. cation of Brooklyn St., Improve- Robert DuBeau, counsel tor* A_. wn YRD A 4sa ntidrf ail

man Hoops of the speakers bureau, and BJverett Kennedy of the voters committee.

Appointments to the commit­tee were made by Robert Ful-

Now 1$ Your Chance to Jtdn a

MjancliDster’s Newest • . . Most Modem Department Stole!

fapportanitieo for osperioo;^ quaUfisd do-.__lont managers. Many openingf in all 4apagtmehtA BxoaDent pay and fringe benefita; nlMrior, on-tha-lob training; tmlimited opportunitloe for advanoenunt ^

V 4

Wo, jphy' a premium for experience . bot wa win fie happy to train bright, amifftioos peoplii, who may not have retail experienee.

HOUGWAMIHAROWAMl:' ,IKiimNOOOObtPHOTOGKAmy^MAJOK AmiANCESTOY! :RECORDSJfMSLRY(MPIWAREDRUGS

• PURNimRE » JUVENIIE IWNiTURE• DOMisna /• fOOKS►SfAnONERY• CA3HIERS• OPftCE• WAREHOMR ,• DRIVBIS• AUlOAAUil• SetViCE STAHON

-------- ATreNOANT , ,NliRSERY, OAlfDEN AND PADO DEfT t • WOMEN ~ CHIlDREMt AND .^AN IV OOTHN6 AND

FPISK JN AL IN t^ V ilS W iS

FRIDAY. ,MAY A if:3Q, AAI. 9D 4t30 P il.

1 7ti» PJI. » » PHW >.Mr

^OTLY IN PERSON CONN. STATE

8 0 6 M eIo S t v S lin d fe a t e r ,

Arthur Lyon Jr. will give an niustraied talk on old VOrnon. Old maps and pictures will be on display.

PROD members also selected activities they will undertake following a “brainstorming” session last week. PROD wiU next meet May 12.. PROD took Its first dip In renewal waters several weeks aigo when Ffaller spoke betore the Manchester Jaycees to ex-

Q iib Wins 150 For lO H Fund

_____ ______________ ____ ,___ ______ ______ ___________ Anyone Joining the , society. renewal plans.ments to E. Main SL adjacent 'VRA, to quitclaim all property before the meeting will be en- Also 'speaking was Robert to the redevelopment site and owned by the agency. The prop- rolled as a charter member, groek of the chamber. The Jay- the construction of catch ba- erty will go to the^town be- More than 75 persons have al- ce^s subsequently placed Its

' Sins. cause ViRA Is not-faermitted to ready joined. Membership may packing behind the renewalSite improvements plans were own property In Its own name, be Individual, family, student, pjan in principle and expressed

to be brought to the Hmmjng Atty DuBeau noted that the life, corporate or business. confidence that problems fac- and Finance Agency Board of Representatives must Membership applications jn$y Ing.lffaln. St. renewal oouldi be(HHFA) -fa Mow York today approve the sale of some land be'mfcde to Arthur Dresser, asst, overcome.

^vfor aiprotedv.'l^FA le theffOd- to-ifliw Sjdces-triiftoes on ;0|if superintendent of sebpoi, :« r y .;" eral agency wlii<fa administers »*te of the toriner Rockville MSrtIn Fagan, principal of

funds for the project Hotel. The land will be used to Rockville High School,Once approval is received, construct an addition to the Hospital Notes

Richard Newman, of Cahn Bn- Sykes school on Park St. Rep- Admitted yesterday: Mary p gtaeero said, the work will be rasentatlves will be asked to Wteton, Old Poet Rd., ToMand;'! put opt to bid. approve the sale at their May phjlip MurawSkl, Overtnook The lOH (Instructors of the

Newman ndted that any hn- 1® meeting. VRA commissioners Rd., Vernon; Ckirbto Lassow, 61 HandlcappOII') received, a $501. piovemente on High St. will not wUl be present at the meeUng. Grand Ave., RockviUe; Irene, grant last night frofa the Con-.. be eli^ble tor rolmibuieement Thomas G. CJarrathera was Dodd, Brood Brook; Regina nectlcut FederaUon of Women’s

by the federal government. Tfals le-eleoted chairman of the Re- Scott, Bast Hartford; Leland Clubs. ^to because ofay the north side publican Town Oommittee last sioen, BlUngton; Ethel MeCktr- The grant, paid by the Sears, ,

rf'*Uw’ F m »^ ’ciulb^ / te the stxwet vvas redevetoped. «ls:ht. thy. Mountain Sit., Rockville. Roebuck FoundaUon, was wonShe received a Sotoora Club ' *The town will pay tor any Others named were Ruth Cor- Discharged yesterday: Max for the lOH by the Vernon Jun-

siwkrd “was first oUentote'to hnprovemente there,” Newman Wn as vice chairman; Peter J. Oolombaro, 5 Robert Rd., Rock- dof Women’s Club. The i^ub wonGirts Nation. sAtoWled a Sol- Dureliko as assistant chairman vllle; Richard King, 194 Bl fifth place In a competition torence and Humanities S>y*aCoa- ■ IholudOd fa the tanprovement tor District I; Roland E. Gled- Main St.', Rockylljie; Louise Ge- community Improvement proj-ksn at Yale Uninreriffty tea plans is the eAiminsitlon of parit- fall, assistant chairman tor Dis- row, SomersviUle; Jeon Loehr, eots. \tour-year member oi tho Rock- places on both sides of E. triot H; Walter S. Campbell, Loehr Rd.j Ittiand; Valerian Connecticut junior and seniorvlHe High School band, secre- Main St! known as the board- secretary, and John L. Daigle, Blotntoki, 8 Maple St., Rock- clubs In the federation aubmit-tary of the band AmJig her walk seetton. , treasurer. vllle; Mrs. Maureen Webber and ted 124 entries.Junior and-senior yean, to a to dtonolltion, a number Appointed to the Repubiican daug-hter, 7 Pleasant St., Rock- lOH has already racelvedmember of* the National Honor A stores were located there, to- Bu^iet Committee were Joseph vtlle; Mrs. Nancy Slyfield and more than $5,0(ra from the fed-'Society GAAC member, a mem- cOudlng Kelfaer’s Home (Jenter CaaeUo, Oampbeii, Daigle, Du- daughter, Virginia La., Tolland, oration and a separate $1,000ber of toeAE-OonoedUicut Bend «nd W«etem Auto, iuiid aitoo the, reiko, Gledhill, George Rtoiey -------‘ •m,-'

ilito lla n ^ A..LBvttt >

ChamberS p o m C to e itT e m p b » « * « • « M mOAEtO — The temple :of De- LeOdera <3Mb. Ocxnmerce.

bod, bum about 700 B.C. and one -vn^ Devine to editor of the The bustotesses have moved, of^tbe 19 to the Nubian basin ygynier, s member of the Na- buildings tom - down, but saved from the waters of the AS- tionai Honor Sootety, tzeasurer packing faculties have re- wan ijlgh Dam, is to be (Haman- gg i vench Cltfa, a member mefaed. The parking staBs will ^ d , ffiipped to Spain and ra- ^f <3AAC, a,delegate to the be eHmlnated once the slte,j(n- hum In Madrid’s UnlversMy jiugor Sctence Sympbaluin fa ; provement phaee to begun.CMy: . 2 . , Hew Haven, to on the Student Newman atoo noted that "a

R wiH'bs a gift tram, the Unit- Okninca, the staff of the Ban;' lot; o f stionn ' drainage is' re­ed‘Arab Republte to Spain In nerett, and to a member of the; qubwL UntorUutately, no one thanks for archaeolo- Discussion Chib. ’ knows where the present drains-gtota’ work In Nubia and the Both glris recetved letters of aw.” , ^funds Spantards contributed to c o m m e n d a t i o n from the The' storm drains are buried help save the anciefa Egyptian NMSQT lend were delegates t? te Streets to provide for water, mpownenta. gtite stdte. > m noff' during stopns. The

and OaoTUthers. The. Herald's Vernon bureau money will be used tor cx>n-iMembers of the budget ctgn- la at 38 Parte St., RockvlUe, P.O. struoting a pool to be used in

mittee will meet with any gixmp ,Box S27^teL SIS^SIM or 643- Instruction of handicapped per- or Individual Interested-fa. an< 8711. sons.

A | l l e T doR'f k mMoisH tfia i a aVaater s ift fa inore i im c t ^‘ eehetion of fine gift eweatera ffoan f OiTto $11.75 visit Mills,' ii^u-'

VUttty sportswear since 1894. See hand-loom^ pure w W ;fuU* caUe st.directtiinili savings. See name-firand shifa, poor-

and novdty lo ts witii dyed-to oiatch shorts at direct factory prices. Roose­velt Mills Saleumiin <901 to the puhUcMim. thro Sat, tiU§:80 and Flit nights

i'tilU$:iilEbi«’ 216<E. IfitihVSi, BodtvUh^ .Ckmiu - :

PAINTS

• DMMm t YiAa ButtAsnirr

M riH

RANCH GlA R N R ir ,,',.]• TDS MMuivasa'aNlNr• MmuMeuiB,“ iSe«n@ SR nN C i$ ,ieoiii

4| M M ^ $ T « MAIKH^TER, , :M<MUB!mhN^L0eO S® O IB » OOfaB*'TO

OPEN IM llLT * AJ«; ’- StSe PJH. ' TmJRS; 9 AJI. - 9 PJff. dCffliffiDWElj.■ a\ i

i U V■ jj.}- r :

Page 8: 1st Flushes Out VC - Manchester Historical Society

p

H-

^ A G E FO U RTEEN■ ■ - -

FromtiM tvism tar Tam Y on CSitk*

hM, X n . Gordon J. Xetovlor 'vJte.atmvr. inddto TJike. aayn,

‘t e boon taaded dqtim tttronfb oar tomagr ond ww» papu*KT durk« World Wnr vvlien bicredients iron aoBRia and oDODondcal bnidnj' n nmX.

iaeacpaaXvo in- ? gtwUeate It mnkeo a Tery good

cake and to one that I moke for fiuidly gaitheitagnandaboiwera.**

She to donating the oake to a cake sale Saturday at 9:30 am . aponaored hy Bta C3in|iit*a of

■it) BOta Signia Phi Sorority at W.' T. Grapta in tte Manchaatear

, • ItoirtD^.Tnm Tnra Cake

* tahleopoMU cocoa 2 tablespoons toiortening 1 J;easpoon cinnamon1 teaspoon doves

5— 1 cup sugar■ 1 cup raiSlnar 1% cupa wa.**r

2 cups flour. .: 1 teaspoon soda ^ 1 . tea^xwn baking potoder

% teaspoon salt I egg (beaten)

Mix cocoe^ shortening, spices,' raisins and water in sauce pan. ^ Place on heat and stir until It

comes to a boil. Remove from ^ range and cooL ha sepaiato, -^bowl sift flour, soda, baking

powder and salt, then add beat- * en e ^ . Add boHsd mixture and ' ' ' Stir until Mended. Bake in

greased and floured 9 x 18-indi baking ■«»* in 390-degree oven

' about 30 minutes or until denis.May be served plain or top-

‘ ped with wMte butter idng or whipped cream.

A Manchester native, Mrs.' Metevier is the former June Barrett, daughter of Mr. and

— Mrs. Joseph Barrett of the Bar­rett Plumbing and Suiq;>ly Oo. Her husband is an assistant operator in the production test department of Pratt and Whit­ney, Division of United Aircraft 0 ^ „ Bast Hartford. The cou­ple hae a daughter, Robla Marie, 10 montha.

Mrs. Barrett to a graduate of Manchester High School and waa empl(^ed as a aecretary in experimental jtest at Pratt and WUtney for five years. She is a communicant of tiie Church of tha Assumption.

She has been a member of Bta Chapter of eta Sigma 'Phl eight years, and its president for Uie past year. She has been its treasurer for two terms and Us ▼lea president, and has held many oommittM chalimanshlps. She win be a chsinnan of Us service committee for next year. In 1061 she was awarded the title of *H3bl of the Year" of her chapter:

She Is also a member of the Manchester Area Council of Beta Sigma Phi and wiU he Ita second vice president and histo­rian for the coming year. She has also chaired many of its committees.

Her hobbles are cake decorat­ing, sewing, knUUqg and patnt- iDg.

■■ ; ;M AN CH ESTER E V EN IN G H E R A L D , M AN CH ESTER, CONN^ TH U RSD AY, M ^ Y 6 ,1 9 6 6

^kitchen■ G r a n d l i s t

F o r T o w n a t $ 83*8 M illif m

M AN C H E STE R E V E N IN G H E R A L D , M A N C H E STE R , CON N ., THXJRSDAY, M A Y 5 ,1 9 6 6 P A G E F IF T E E N

(Ueiaid sboto tor gatemiM RS. GORDON J . M E TEV IE R JR .

Johnson TeUs Dirksen

White House ^Arrogance Confined to the Kitchen

A rea W ea th erWEKDSOR liOCBB (AF) —

Wanning aunahtoe will bring temperaturas closer to aeaaonal normals fat Connecticut todays. Iba UJ3. Weather Bureau aays.

The far-tromHqaing^e cold persisted duflng the carty morn­ing bours. Litehfleld reported a 27-degree reeding at 4:30 a.m.

A faigb pressure system,' lo­cated ' near the Great Lakea Wedneoday, dropped southeast­ward and BOW la aver Wigtada and moving out into the AUan- tic.

Aa this faigb oontinuea to move away from (he mainland, tha noitheast wlU opme into a ararm Boutbaresteriy wind found on the toafiing sMe of tbrn falgli.

Flsnty of sdnsbina todior wM hirifasr siqipleinent (fas rfan In afternoon tempentures, . the weaifaennaa says.

The approach of a warn foont tonight will cause some cloud cover oloag wltli milder niglit- tfane temperatures. Since the afar maas to very dry in tbs ▼IctaUy of tile warm front, U la doubtful that any rain will develop.

As the ftcntal system stows down to the vicinity of the Bt Dawrenbe River duringFMday, further warming sboidd lake pfatoe undor oo#lnued moetty sunny skies.

WABHENGTON (AP) — Braal- dent Johnson, fat a humorous reply to Ben. J. W. Bfatixlgbt, aaya If there’s any arrogance of power fat (he White Houee U’s in tfae Uticfaco.

At a WUte House dlplontatte reception Wediieeday ndgfat, the' amlUng President puBed from a pocket of Me dfaxier Jacket a penciled note he.eald he re-, ceived from his long-time fami-' ly cook, Zephyr Wright

He (old FUlbright he had ana- ^ned the senator’s apeeefa warning (he oountay to guard against arrogance of power. TU prove Iris point, the FrasidetU read the mte. -

“Mr. Pneeident,’ ’ tt aaM, “ you have been my boes for a num­ber of years and you edwaye tell me you want to loose (sic) welgfat and yet you never do much to heto yourself. Now I am goUg to be your boas for a ofaange. Blat wfaat I put in front of you and don’t ask for any more and don’t complain.’ ’

Jofanaon saM tha note abows there is no need to wony about arrogance in the WMte Houee. “ Nobody is likely to get too trig for Me brl tehee when be gets notes Wee tiito,’ ’ lMi said.

Johnan aald bs had raa4 tito aame note Wednesday to anoth­er of Ms Wet Nam policy oii- ties. Sen. Wayne Mprae, IM)re., aa they flew to Detroit for the lUnerM of Sen. Pat McNamara, D-Mksh.

EVribrigfat, Chaieman of the Senato BVxotgn Relationa Com­mittee and a vlforoua critic of admhriehwHon Ytet Nam poU-

otee, was among the guests attfae reception.__________**Ri(qptsaentatlvea from 113 for­eign mlsalona and (heir wivea came in oolotful, formal eve­ning gowns and native ooetumes to Join the President for a band- ahake,' a buffet supper and dancring in the Bast Room to the Marine band.

Other guests included Mayor Btefaard J. Daley of Chlca^, elngar Bddte Btoher, comedian Atian Sheeman, bfmd leader Peter Ducfaln and musician Stan Geta.

Mis . JCfanaon, wearing a wliUe erepe evening gown with a Jeweled Jacket, got a wUte oitibid from Ntoaragua’s am- haneador OuUtonno S«vllla4a- casa.

When Mexican amhasaador Hugo B. Matgain appeared, the Johnsoni greeted trim erttfa an- fiMBtastic repoitB of Ms recent trip to Me cemriiy . “ The great- eat Mperienee of my Ufa,’ ’ eald the President.

As dancing parties go at (MWhite House nowadayi. It was qMte sedate. The PreeMent de­part^ at 10:46 pxn. and marine b^rfd played only one or two

. fnig numfaen.

Diamond# on Bl oelcTOKYG—The Japaneee govr

eminent will begin to sell #20 mtHion in diamonds at a pub­lic auctiom neoct faU. The gems were bought from the pUMlc during World War XL About 130,000 stones: weighing IBl,- 000 oarats, are Invotved.

Tfae graad list for Soiutti WtaMkor fai#a3,^,lT6. aafai- cesase o f #6,768,296 over last yeapTa-flgnis (#7T,W,8S0).. Xkiocta PMton, town aaaeaaor, noted tint the rise ia due in part to increased industrial ex- panslnn. ynKad Aircraft Oorp. la the tosm’s laigast todustrial taxpayer with #1,996,670.

Tfae gross grand figure totals m m .U 6 with sobo ttons o f #1.762,oew.

Oiuas real estate is #66A?6,- 080 wtiii exemptions n f #l,64d,- 2l0 for a net amounlt'of #66,- 838,760.

FetsonSI property grefra standi at #10,836,075, with ex- empitioas o f #99,6W, ^ net be­ing #10,760,4120.

Motor veiricto gross is #6,- . 688,100, with eKsmptkme of C’ .#6a,186 for a net figure of #6,-

381,975. ^Ifadurtrlel property wurth

#a0‘,350,6M repreeants 81.2 per oentt o f the total grande UsL RaaldenUal value amounts to #67,684,646.

TUxaMe property UtkeUttg . #417,060 disappeared from the bet under new legislation coil­ing for gradual exemptiona of manutaoturenf Inventories.

N e w s S h ^ k e T a lk s G o O nNDW YORK (AP) — Bargain­

ing talks continued between the Newspaper Guild of New York and the merged World Journal Tribune, foe., but no substantial progress toward aetilement of tMs city,’a 12day.old newapaper strike la reported.

TTw president of looel IP of ttie Lithograpbers and Ptaotoen- gravers miion, Ffaank A. Mc­Gowan, reported “ very Uttle movement" Wednesday after meeting with repreeentattvee of the new oorporatloii.

Tfae union is one . of 10 seeking I new contracts with the firm, formed by the monring Herald- Tribune and the afternoon WorU-TMegram A Sun and JtMtnal-American. It was struck April 34 one day be­fore its first editions were to appear.

Both aides appeared to be waiting for Mayor John V. Lind­say to break the deadtock. Theirs was epeoidation he was seeking a top4evel labor expert to help sMve the diepute.

Undeay has suggested that s three-man panel make recom­mendations for settiemeuts but unton leaders rejected the Idea, saying they preferred Intetisive negotiations.

The guild stnick over the pro­tection of seniority rights in the dlaoharge of about btif of Ms 1,* 800 membera who worked for

. the papers Involved in the merger. Tfae printer’a union is also demanding supplemental aaveranoe jiay for 400 of its members who face Job losses.

About 3,000 of the 6,700 em­ployes ef tfae thr^ papers stand to ksM theta- Jobs.

MOTHER'S DAY COSMETIC SETSFBEB OU T WRAP

ARTHUR DRU8

O fb ia iLS T E M IRt M iS Yo um

liORE.VALUP

XfQIUS ra tn u Z E B U8BD^iNtiXViULB, Penii. -N ea r-.

3ljr iMTAOO fa n of TT A ferttUs- fai» 'Wsrs need In the TVA’a adu- satlsnal programs in lOtis — B),000 fa n from 19M.

M A Y T A GWASHERS

Whoteor Rib HoKL O I N W f

P O R K b H O P S Center C ot! U . 9 9 C

DRYERS

K O R M A N 'S1 T 11>, H, ,1 1). il

• liu! I I I I Ml «; 'll r»|i ■■ It: n » KM niMl 110

M X ‘ ■ I ■ I MU

U . a CHOICE

Boneless RlB ROAST U . M . 1 5

L E A N , A L L B E E F ^

HAMBURG I X 6 5 c 15 L E a * 2 . 9 9

X Large, Sweet, Jsley Soaldst I Xoige^ Baocy

$ O R A N G K «9c | C astaloiipes

HIGHLAND PARK

a n ^ w ^ n d a 9 « * * t ®D 4 j® ® •SPECIALS THURS; FRL SAT.. MAY 5, 6, 7

SWIFTS PREEIUE - BaTSVlLLE

TURKEYS5 f o 9 i b .

Avg. lb

DAIRYniLSBURY

BUITER or SWEET MILK

BISCUITS3lkS25c

KRAFTS VELVEETA PROCESSED

CHEESESPREAD2 L k . O O nL oa f T T C

PHILADELPHIA

GREAII CHEESE'h? lOe

■ y n e f lk W e e k |

U A JIJL CHOICE — VALUE-WAY TRIMNED

STEAKSSIRLOIN - PORTERHOUSE - SHORT

SVVEETfiPE

N A T U R A L J U I C E S “ “

^ «"> dh ■

DUNCAN HINES Fresh ProduceCAKE MIXES 3 ™ -9 7® FRESH NATIVE

RHUBARBCAIN’S 2V2-3 lb. ^ A c

MAYONNAISE-^ 5 9 ^ BUNCH

TETLEY100

COUNT

YiRYFIN E ^ ^

APPLE SAU6E 2 5HORMEL’S

S P A M 12 O Z. CA N

R U E N D 'S

BAKED BEANS 28 OZ.CAN

WE RilHRyE tHC-RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIESiFOR DEUVERY—CALL 643-8059

HUMAN RIVER SBEDUSSGRAPEI RUIT

FOR

HRM MPETOMATOES

CELLO PKGS.

SN0W\WHI1EMUSHROOMS

L B -

ISunshine Fig Bars . . . . .16 oz. pTcg. 89c Educator Ice Box Cookies 1( oz. pkg. 31c

^RCONOMY / 44« CENTER STREET

STORE OP MANCHESTERk *** NTY OF FREE .pa rkin gIfa T m W S i* .PR L TILL) 9 P»M*; 8A T ». TILL’ S*30 ■

The Baby. • ‘ fa

. 1

Been Named..iShepard Lori Anne, daughter o f Morion Ll arid Cyn­

thia Swift Shepard, 29 Orchard Hill Dr., Wapping. She was bom April 12 at Manchtoter Memorial Hospital. Her ma­ternal grandparente are Dr. and Mrs. WiUlam H. Swift, m un- ton. Mass. Her paternal grandpauenta are Mr., and Mrs. Marion B. Shepard; South Bellot, lU.

r ' • . * • • •Dioiria, Hldielle liOuises daughter o f Loids ai^ Vltana

Barbato DiCola, 173 Spruce St., A pt 16. She was bom Aprti 13 at Manchester Memwial Hospital. Her maternal grand­parents are Mr. and Mra. hfichael Barbato, Providence, RX Her paternal grandmother la,Mrs. Carmella DiOola, Provi­dence, RX a ie hae a brother, David, 2%.

• * • • •Sinunona, Michati John Jr., son of Michael and Joan

WedeH Simmons, Wheaton, ni. He was bom April 13 at Cen­tral DuFade Hospital. Hfo matranai grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert WedeU, Downers Grove, HI. IBs paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Simmons, 583 Hartf(Hxl Rd. He has a brother, James, 2. -r

• V * • •Iswkey, Kimberly Ann, daughter of Ttonald B. and

Mary Legere Laskey, 28 Jon Dr. She was bom April 13 at Manchester Memorial Hospited. Her maternal gpiandporente are Mr, and Mrs. Leon Legere, Sanford, Maine. Her paternal

' grandfather is Charles Laskey, Sanford, Maine.

Swenson, Steen Kristin, son of Frederick O. and Bar­bara Nelson Swenson,' 37 Seneca Dr., Vemtm. He was bom April 14 at Manchester Memorial Hoepltal. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Waldeinar O. Ndson, Holden, Maee. EDa paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Swenson, XlUIbury, Mato. He has two brothers, Karl, 8, and Brett, 6. . \

• • • • eDaly, Michael David, son of John I*. Jr. and Phyllis

Converse Daly, Box 668, Brandy St, Bolton. He was bom April 14 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence (fonverse Jr., Clark Rdi, Bolton. £Ds paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mna John Daly, 87 Oliver Rd,

• • • • •’<• Long, Timothy AUen, eon of Donald V. and Roberta

Rankin Long, Wall St., Coventry. He was bom April 17 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal gfrandmother le Mrs. Ruth Rankin, Wall S t, <3oventry. His paternal grand­parents are Mr. and Mrs. (Tecll R. Long, Bradford, Bl.

• • • • •Wilson, CXulstlna Mary, daughter of Kenneth and

Katherine Moriarty Wilson, RFD 1, Converse Rd., Bolton. She was bom April 17 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her ma­ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Schlais, South

» Daitmouth, Mass.- Her paterhal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson, Windsor. She has two sisters Holly, 4, and Karen, 3, both also bom on April 17.

• • • • *hfaseey, Clifford Alexander Jr., son of Clifford A. and

Bonnie Towson Massey, 476% E. Middle Ti»ce. He was bom April 17 at Manchester Memorial Hospital,. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Emory Towaoji, 16 S. Main St. His paternal grandparents Mr. and Mfe. (JUffood W. Massey, Hartford.

• • • • •Taylor, Anne BallUere, daughter of Marshall C. and

Penelope Crum Taylor, 424 W. Middle Tpke. She was bom April 18 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Crum, Hudson, Ohio. Her paternal grandmother is Mrs. N. C. Taylor, Hudson, Ohio. She has a brother, Marshall Clark HI, 1.

Bradshaw, Gary Allen, son of Gregory J. and Marsha Frederickson Bradshaw, 32 Birch Mt. Rd. He was bom April 18 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandpar­ents are Mr. and Mrs. Hans Frederickson, 32 Birch Mt. Rd. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bradshaw, 68 W ether^ S t

• • • * •McCarthy, ’Ihoinas Wells, son of Thomas S. and Vir­

ginia Wells McCarthy, 95 W. Middle Tpke., Apt. 3. He was bom April 18 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His matem^ grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Wells, Malone, •

. N.T. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Mc­Carthy, Malone, N.Y. His maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David Shannon, Malone, N.Y. He has a sister, Christine, 2. • • • • •

White, Michael Edward, son of Malcolm B. and Susan Lyman White, RFD 1, Tolland. He was bpm April 19 at Man­chester Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Edward White, River Rd., CJovenIry. His pa- teiual gp-andparenta are Mr. and Mrs,. Batle Lyman, Main St., (Joventry, • * • • •

Luchoit Susan Margaret daughter of WiUtaun and Jo- Ann Haskell Luchon,- Virginia Lane, Tolland. She wps bom April 19 at Manchester Memorial .Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Franklin' Haskell, 23yHOrt- land Rd. Her paternal grandparents, are Mr. and Mr8^Jolm liucfaon Sr., West WiHingrton.

Shaw, John Joseph Jr., son of Jdhn and Janice Case Shaw, 9 Ward St., Rockville. He was bom April 13 at Hart­ford Hospital. His maternal grandmother Is Mra. Eleanor Cato, 168 .South St., Rockville. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Martin Shaw, 21 Bancroft Rd., Rockville.

Roberts, Klmberiy Sue, daughter of William B. and Elisabeth Hohl Roberts, Baxter St., ToUand. She was bom April 16 at RocfcvUle General Hoepital. She has two brothers, Jonathan Wayne, 16, and WnUam Karl, 13; and a sister, Pamela, 2. * • « • •

-O’Brien, Kevin Miehari, son o f Joseph M. Jr. and Elisabeth MeVey O’Rrien, 159 School S t He was bom April 26 at Tale-New HSven Hospital. ^ maternal grandparents are XIr. and Mra Robert MeVey, 40 Pine a u St. His patojmal g^randportots are Mr. and Mra. J .' M. O’Brien, 56 Annnore Rd. Bta ilaatemal great-grandmother is Mra. George W. Cop- ping, 266 Oakland S t Eta has a sister, XCarybeth, 18 months.

BduudackeB,!; JaUaan; daughter of Richard and Joan y«irni> Scharlackien B. Jan Dri, Hetonn. are was bom April 81 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Eter maternal grand- moftiiar is Mrs. Davkd Moxon, Framingham, XIass. 'Bet pa­ternal gran^>arents 'are Mr. and Mrs, Jerome Scharlacken, Bast Hartford. She has three brotbera R oy n u ^ 6%, Paul,

Vr 6%, and John, 8,

B a g g ^ JtoBlfer Btisabetfr, daughter, o f Cart andElisabeth Campbell R i«gles, Babcodc EQU-Rd., Coventry. She was bom April 21 jit Manefaester Memorial Hoi^taL Her ma­ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. (Tlyde Campbell, ToOt,

. pa. Eter paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mra, Cart Rug- des, ifaoinaston. She has a aister| Pamela, 6. -

PttohelL Jeffrey George, s i« W J>n>to J. and .Gfoila Avak FttebeU, 70 HUton Dr., SoutU Vfindsor. He was borh Aprfl U at H artfori BtopItaL IBs ibatexnal grandmottur la Mrs, Virginia Avak, W est O utford, Hfo paternal grandpar­ents are MT. and Mis. Jbtaa FttefasU, BlurtfonL Ha has abrotfasc, J o ^ 2 .' , , , , ,

Yimtiiley, Stoey itogb» daughter o f Raymond, and Oarole Oilman Trombley. Avery S t, Wapping. She was boni

At Manchester Memorial fioopltaL ' Etar maternal crandSnotlier is Mra. UUtan Otiman, 6 West 8 t Her potenal MBifaiwtiier to M to TToitoea Itotte te tefcfa fit flbe Uto agMar. Mrilsto, 4%., e e e e , •

iswrtea, Kristine Lou Roaei daughter o f PaidF. and Be- r ' trlola Prwton Lawton, Veniqn Trailer Park, Vernon. She was

bom AjwU 24 at Manchester Menuwial HosidtaL Her ma­ternal grandparents are XCr. and Mrs. W11Uam''T. Prestoei, PhUsdelpUa, N.Y. Btr paternal-gimdiiareats ore Mr. and lEn. Robert 0 . Ryan, -PWlade ^ N.Y. 8fa« liu a bratiiar;

Sl Onge BiU W o u ld Im p r o v e

G u ards A c a d e m yWAfgHNOTON (AP) A bM

by Rep.„WUHam U S t Onge. IXfann., edmed at (mproving the' Ooetat Ctaard and Ms aeode- my. Is expected to go before (he Houee tai a couple of weeks.

Ifae meoeure was approved WetfaMSday by (he Bouse Mer-

,«diaat Marine Oommlttoe. Oom- mitiee oheirman Yidward A. Oannaits, D-Md., eeM tt witi be ocoBldered by ttie Etouee during the week at MSy 16.

Among other (hinge, ttie bW wouAd:

Increase from 8,600 to 4,000 the maximum auttwrised num­ber of active du^ Oaoek Guard officers.

Increasa the ennual entry of cadets to the Coast Guard from 300 to 400.

Establish an enliated aviation oadet ixegram similar to that of the Navy;

Strengthen the Academy teacMiig etatt by pemnitttaig more oivlUah teachers and pro­viding for retirement of some service teaching personnel, emd,

Relax the minlmiun yeara of experience required of Merchant Mariiw officers before becoming eligible for appotntmekit as of-

In (he Coast Guard.

TV.Radio TonightTelevision

9:00

6:U 5:30 I

5:4B (»]8:00 (301

34018) Hoviee to r ie eereee » ) Mackenaie'a Raklere ~ Mika DouslM thraa Stooras Marv £l(m>

U oye Thaxtoa Friandly Gtant WbiriyMrda dklaodar neniilB. Kenooa Wbat'a N»w?P<«ar Jannfaiai, Nawa SatountNavy Film .Sea Survival ToimerIbDCKy and Bla m ends

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84 »:N e«a 40) Che,40) Cheyenne [1033-30) Buntley-BrinkleyM) What'a NewT ; 8) Newswire 30) IW s I8 Hie Life 18) U fe of R9ey 13) Newebeat.8) Peter Jednlnss. Neve 8) Uttleot Hobo 8) TviUcM Zona 13-80-10) Neve 30) ICr. SwM ct Attorney

(10) Wanted

7:15 (80) Sporis camera (lB)'llaM.(40) Peter Jeooinsi.. Neiws

7:80 M SVenOh(103330) Daniel Boom (O ( 8-3040). Batman (C)\ - ( 8-13) Ihe -MUnateits \

8:00 (31) By4Jne \< 8-13) GlUtoan'e lalanid (<» ( 83040) C)hl«et (C)

8:30 (31) The Fourth E ^ a 103330) Laredo (Cb 8-3040) Henry Phyfe (O

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(18) vW aee Theater U:15 (10-r- - ■ - -■(30)(40) Sport 11:30 ( 8) Movie(3 ) Mqvle (O

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BEE SATCRDAITB t v WEEK FOB OOMPLETB UBITNO( 8-13) Neva, Sports. Weather (13) Movie

Directors Named F or Vocational High Schools

HARTTORD (AP) — New di­rectors for three of tfae etate’s vocational Ugh schools have been named by the Staito Boardof Education.

Appointed Wednesdajr ss di­rector of Kaynor ’Technical Soiwol ki Waterbury was John

,Ij. Roaei, assistant director of iOoodwin Technical School in New Britain. He will succeed Hsirry Folgmann, who is retir­ing.

Normw A. Blclmer, director of Builard-Havens fechnloal school in Bridgeport, was named director of the new Emmett O'Brien teefanioai school which is to open in Antonia in 1967.

Named to succeed Blchner at Bullard HaVens was R eln h ^ t W. BuchU, now asairtanft direc­tor at the school. ^

All three appointments are ef- fsotive Sept. 1.

Tolland County Superior Court

Radio(This Bating taiodnles only those news broodoasts o f -16 or 16 nrinate length. Some etatlone earry otiier short newseasts.)

WDBO—isse

l|cera

Talent Night Set B y Citadel Youth

The Young People’s Fellow­ship of the Salvatton Army will iqxxiBorit’s second annual Tel- eof Night oo Friday evening, fai the Youth Center at 7. Mr. and Mrs. BVanois McCarthy, youth advisors, assisted by Mrs. UWan PeRett, are plan- ntaig the program.

The Youth Band under the tH* recUon of Alan Lyons, the Jun­ior Choir under (he leaderafalp of William Reid, and the Tim- brelettes led by Gledye White wiU participate. Patty and Blafoe Steele will be beard in piano ados. Inatrumental-enlos will be played by Midiael Or- fitelli, aivd by Gary, Geoffrey and Donald Perrett. Karen Krinjak will be featured tai an instrumental variety uumiber. A vocal number will be preaenited by Linda OrfiteUi, who will de- scriibe both bid and new fashione with ten of the YFF members acting as models. Other vocal­ists will be Jerry Scheinfeldt, and Kathy, Linda and Robert Cde.

A brass quartette oooqxMed of Mlbhari OrfiteUi, Gary Perrett, Michael Howard and Thomas Tedford, as well as a vocal en­semble of YPF members wiU add several numbera. During the program there will be a number of humorouB skits pre­sented by the teen-agers.

Cap. Elrnest Payton wiU also participate In the program. Tic­kets may be obtained from any irPF member or at the door.

6:00 Long John Wade 3:00 Dito Boblnson 1:06 New*, ffign Off

ii%OH--3M6:00 Hartford HlghUshto 7:00 Newa 6:00 G ullfht

U:00 Quiet HonrsWINF—U338:00 News

6:16 Dial 13 6:65 SporU — Bgoa 6:00 N ^0:30 Dial It 0:46 Lowell Tbomaa 0:66 Sporta — Blzxuto 7:00 WOfW TtafdgM 7:16 n sjd c GUford 7:80 B a ^ Reuoner“SOBOmr ]3:86 PdiMc ;00 News

8:10U :0011:0613:()96:006:006:86?;S7:508:069:069:10

10:0011:0011-306:000:3010:00

13:00

Dial 13 Newa Dial 13News. 81X11 Offv m o —1989 ;Afteiboon Bdltion Newa, Sports, Weather AmericanaNews of the World . Joe Oaraglola OonsTeeBlonal Report Pop concert NfahtbeatMental Healtti Lecture NtaditbeatNews, Sporta, Weather Art JohnsonWPOPu.1419 Oeorxe Brewer Ken % * li i Sam Holinan John Shermaa

M a n a g er P la n P o p u la rGHXQAGO— Ifae most pc^u-

lar fonn of city government in VjS, efttes over 100,000 popu­lation is the councU-manager plan. Tfae Municipal Year Book says this form is used in 46.6 par cent of these cities.

EDCOAIXHI RESIGNS HARTFORD (AP)—Tfae dean

of the Sebod cf Arts and M ences of tfae University cf Hartford, Dr. Jossph Doylo, has resigned, effective Aug, 81.

Tfae university’s Chancellor, Vincent' B. OoCHn, said in Wednesday’s announcement that Doyle intends to devote Us time to teaching Bnglith.

DlVOBfa: COURTTfae foUowing area rcMdenta

were granted divorcee in last week’s eesslons of ToUsnd Coun­ty Supeiior Oourtt ' Lois M. Bantly fkom Ernest T. Bantly, both of Mancherter, on grounds cf cruelty. She re­ceives #200 a week elimony and #1,600 boward (xiunsel fees.

Catherine Mary Yoet from PVancls B. Yost, both of Ver­non, on grounds of cruelty. She receives #1 a year oltmany.

Liaiy C. Daigle cf Manchester from'Donald A. Daigle of Staf­ford, on grounds of cruel^. Sho recei'ves custody o f the couple’s four minor children and funds tovvard tiiedr support and medi- cal costa.

Joan A. Jacobson of Coventry from Robert M. Jacobson of Bast Hartford, on grounds of cruelty. She receives cui^ody of the couple’s child, #80 a week alimony and #30 a week fbr the support of (he child.

Margaret lisweU of Vernon from William S. LisweU of Tol­land, on grounds of cruelty. She receives custody of (he couple’s ohild, #20 a week for (he sup­port of the child . and #125 toward counsel fees.

FliyUis Morey of Coventry from Arthur J. Morey of Salis­bury, on grouncis of cruelty. She receives custody of the couple’s two children, #1 a year alimony and #5 a week for the support of each child.

Y T o m a n R e c e i v e

$10,279 A f t e r W a ^ inta D oorHARTFORD Sups^

or Oout Jury awazdad #U>,979 Wednesday to A woman, who waUced Ihrougta a plats glass panel, ouUering cuts and bruises and a brokeh^tiainto.

Mrs. WUma Guerette of Hart­ford sued the Scfaick Electric Shaver Shop, ua^Churcih S t ,. charging it with negtigence be­cause it did not mark the panrt to show tt was not an open door.

The incident occurred in Italy 1961.

’Ifae company cbaiged that . Mrs. Guerette should have seen where she was'going. She was lea'ving the shop after having her eyeglasses repaired.

School Menus

YOU CAN’T CATCH UP NEW YORK—About 128 new

books were published each day last ^ear in English.

’Ifae menu for the Manchester public schools for (he werit of May 9 is as foUows:

Monday: Breaded veal cuQet, tomato .sauce, mashed potato, wax beans, bread, butter, milk, applesauce.

Tueeday: Hamburg patty on roll, potato ofalpe, peas and car­rots, milk, harvest cake.

Wednesday: Meat balls and gravy, mashed potato, green^ beans, bread, butter, milk, pears.

Thursday: Italian spaghetti 'With meat sauce, tossed salad, French bread, butter, pniUc, Jel- lo with whipped topping.

Friday: Baked filet of had­dock, mr''’hed potato, ode Slaw, bread, . ler, milk. Ice oream.

G m /tHaKNOW N FOR VALUES

Our

J

RESEARCHER NAM3BDBridgeport (AP)—Tfae head of

a Hartford researoh laboratory, Norman H. Spear of West Hart- ford, has been named executive!^ director of a research institute sponsored by several Oomectt- cUt colleges and univentatiss.

Spear will bead tMveralty Re­search fostttute o f Connecticut, foe., said Wednesday’s an­nouncement by Albert E. Diem, 'Vice president of the Ifolveraity of Bridgeport.

Spear is now president ai^ general manager of Roth Labo­ratory for Physical Rcgearcta, Inc., of Hailford.

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Page 9: 1st Flushes Out VC - Manchester Historical Society

MANCJHESTEH EVENING HERAIJ), MANCHESTBaii GOIOT THURSDAY, MAY 6,1966 PAdE SEVENTfi^

M A M c a s s m i t a t o ^ A Y , m a y 5, l A

Hoiy Name HeadOr. SSward SnUek ot 47 Well-

Ingtm TM. w i elected preei- 4eBt ct Uw BMy Name Boeiety oi 8t James’ C9uuch Monday, at a meeting at St, James' CMkmL He sueeeds Charles CKorley. OfOcers wUl be irndsU- ed .Jim« 6l

Other efficers are John Bak- eSi vice president; Frank Rob­erts Jr., treasurer, and lidward OeKIgiwre, secretary.

The newly elected president received a B. S. degree at Bos­ton Oollege, and an ICO. degree at Oeorgetosm HWvenity Med* taal sdnx^ .

He is a memafber t t the Man­chester Medical Association, Hertford County Medical As­sociation, ' OosmecUcut Btate Medical AsaoclatiMi, American yrwWcsl Association, Connecti­cut Board of Oliobekrical - and Gytaecologlcal Society, apd a diidoinate ct the American Board oC Obstetrics and Oyne- ccdogy..

Robertson PTA Sponsors Fair

K dtt OsbU^ii As

' j-H. Clay OSbom eras elected

chairman of the RepiAHcan . Town ooimmittee by a' unani­mous voie at a meeSing reeent-, ly hold. Bdward A. Foots, vice, chMrman; Bdwsrd Hin- cUff, treasurer; and Joan Wash- bom, secretanr.

It was yoitd by the town committee b> give |26 to the Ameriean Legion Post and. Auxiliary Olria’ and, Boyi’

' Biate fund.M n. Oiariea P. Miner, town

cleric, ia acting town' treeeurer this week aa treasurer Hedl^ E. HiH is oiJt of town.

Mrs. Edward A. Foote la ehairman of this year's Cancer drive. SOie will head the drive in the ■ Gilead aeetlo^Mrs. Wendeli H. Austin, J r .« ^ Am- ston; Mra TborotM^Secor Jr., Hebron snd Hftt,,Gordon lAd^ow,, in the MaacbOster Exchange area.

The Hdbron board of odiiea-- tlon ie eoneurr^ ; wtUi. the' tchool bulldiBg tointention to teSubmk its' rccom- mendaUon to regard to construc­tion of the coming elementary school'to the northern part of the town.

William R. FeigUson, local Ugh School student. Is named fOr the annual Achievement Awards program, sponsored by the National Council of teachers of ShigHah, for excellence In English, winners to be announc­ed m December.

Don Display Set -A ^MMdal Mother and Daugh­

ter meeting will be sponsored on tomorrow by the Congrega­tional. Women’s Fellowship, at which Ufere will be a diaiday of dolls of all kinds, some frarn foreign countries and others of historic interest. Daughtersftdbeitson School PTA WM

sponsor a "Mary poppto’s Fair" asked to bring their dolls along, 8r t « l .y 10 -m . w2 '.a0 p.m. on the sdwol grounds . stout them. They mayrata or shine. ’ ‘ - bring them in decorated doB

EveifU Include caks wants catrlagee E they wish. Any one during the dt^, a< traMi dnd hacdng doBs to lend may call tnaaure auotioih l i am. and 1|rs. Craig RoWley at 288-M J6. enteriatonient by I|upHs,of tha The J u aM smorgasbord, Mary Jana Tomer School of known this j ^ r as the annlver- Dance to IWs aftemowi. 'Diere sary smorgaObort, is sponsored win alsabe a banoon man, car- by the Congregational Women’s

aad a-varletf of -gSmbs FenowaBip and will be- held iS rid e a -May ,a , from 4 to 8 pm.. In

idn. riajii iiisiil btniiinnn Is amiwg room. Ad-general chairman of the . fair, :Booth chairmen are Mrs; Ddri- m^dsi ln "tm rtta^theaid Bums, lunch . and ■ punch;- lifts. Elch,‘ coffee arid

. Students Learn About JapanSharon N e ^ and Peter Sarlea, 7& griulem at IlBog Janlar High Sdioal, tiy Japanese, kl- monoe on for sts^ to their delight and the amuaement of SUIney Cohen, occupational oootd- Inator of the tovni schocBs. Goben, for five years d 'msmber of the Japaneee occupaUcm forces under Oenersl Douglas MacArthur ft^lowing World War. M, Imougbt many of hia Fa r Eastern mementoes to nitog this morning gave two lectures , on Jiq>aneee life to the 7th grade aoclal studies daases, who are studying the countair. aa part of their curricu-

‘ bun. Among the many items Cohen displayed were bolts of rich brocades, on the table be­hind him, and eattog utenaUa. (Herald photo by Pinto.)

M e rg in g G hiiupches O K B a s is o f U n ity

(Conttooed Oram Page One) — ■ ■ ' —■ - • • ■— ~

The "prinotiiles for chim* ^ “forunion’’ are to be commended to the denominations as the start­ing baeU on ’which to build a more detailed plan.

cMM psntoral oveiseem of dis' trlcts, but with their admtniS' tratlve acts genereilly subject to a representative council.

From local congregations to natioaal eonvenUons, the gov­erning system would be through flScted representatives ot cler­gy arid laymen. .u:

___ This, and the sequence ofdoughnUtsyjftit i ^ ^ J t o w A ^ t ^ sa^Bon would wre st Jwhite dephaate; M «. ^atoes «««* another Bve yekrs. y h S S S fBUUer, handmiade’ iartlclei;"MrSi ^ dedication program of ,j,^ document aimroved here, osi*tom.' _ T11vm K

la compatilde with unity-' Baptism would be either by

immersion or sprinkling, and both adult and infant bdptlsm would be accept^, but no con-

would be reqnlrad wlK’

T V A .Gives 3 2 LicenseeKN O XVILU^ Tenn.— Thirty-

two free licenses for the use of. TV A eliemlcal-fc

Raymond LAdcaa, candy; Mrs. Frederick .Badrofen, to ^ ; Mra Roy oonyem, bakSd gooibiTMlss

Juno 6. however, waa regarded aa a The Ixrd'e ^pper Or HolyTwo more former Congrega- tundug point In the Oommunion, descrOMd as a

Uonal clergymen who served project. means throtwh whWi "God anditoen J^de’rson and **®**™» been hs^-frosn; - preeejjts a pattem bC fieri- Christ acta" and ie "preaent

the Rev. Herbert Dickerson of i^uty and dlvenSty end of free- with his people," would be

de-. ttahc)ugd>out a great part of South to use infant vrippmenta were iann^ last W rt .K m , and .represent, the

year, bringing total Ucehaes in tme wtsb^ of the peqple, and effect to 414, hrid by 2S6 com- the repreqentaflve. aaSemUy panies and u ^ in 3M )danU in which cornea into power asks 38 alBteei TV A waa granted six the United States govenunept to

Mrs. Albert Roussell, manicures William Parionan is to charge

of .racreatlon, |Crs. Thoms*Boston, and the Rev. John Beck balanced with order for a brated only by an ordained mto-

rapraanon xnomu N.Y., Who wgret be- oburch. Among Uw provl- ISler!TUra tog unable to attend toe special ^ r The oommunion taWe would

H »ly . p « - « ; „ r t o . H . , 6. « » . o p « » ( » « .too "fundamentat guardian’’ of

dscoratlons; Mrs. Diisn* The. Rev. John Deeter, new ofRobertephone, ' and ' Mrs.'

•egln and Mrs. WllUam. Bwtag,California, may not be able to oom* because of other engage-ments, .but four other, focitaer “ **

Fte]publiWty. ___________ _________

;Rotoertsan BAiM students of ]|Ave promised to at-<3rad(w 1 fhriwgh 8, and toelr ^ _ - Cparents, may partleipate to a jir_ MnkvHenrr Orun Arid day wlft sack raws, pototo greeted jrilurChgberB Bim- races, three-4eg|Fd races and ifljjfijnomtog at toe chuiish door.

belleto, and the "norm of toe

other eventa

5 MBS Jimiorsi Tft 3VCmE T6st

morrow at toe Gilead Congre­gational Ctouroh Faieonage fnnn 8 pm. till dark, ahd Itoturday as early as poiWble. Bitog hot d i^ tomorrow ewentog for a

(Five Manchester High School c ^ o u t H ereto «>hi work ji^ntae, all etudeato to toe. to '; band, patottog, burning, Hbnon Engtodi classes of David vtokhiUg. windows, ptoktag up T pabxn, have been nominated traish and all s u ^ Bring your foF toe ^ ammal Achievement own tools and pitch to.Awards Prograi^ sponsored by Those .wlShtog to give flowersthe National Council of Teach- for S t Peter’s altar during toe era of English (N O TE). foUowtog months Should be sure

(The nominees are N w y A. to contart Mrs. Caroline C i^ Ftolay, JIU Horton, M^to tenden, Xto not healtate to use Frasier, Ijorralne Obuchowald pKnne'from your own garden, but and BisiTy S. Sandals. - pleiuw notify M n. Chittenden cE

I'rtie N C TE conducts thO'thlA' awards oompeUtom to grant Tho 'Rev. J. . Gpod Brown, reeogniUon to outstanding high congregational Interim pastor,' school studeaU for exigence .Q^^tated Sunday last at; the toiEnghah. Hebron | and Gilead churches.

The nominees must write a aermon toeae ■was “Jesua’ eomposltioa tmder timed oon-

Clergy to the differeht cfaurth- ee would be mutually reoog-.

Acceptance of toe classte ntoed tonnigh f..Jatot cohsecrea-. ApoeUee and Mcene creeds. tkm service.

Loitltude fair "diverae tradi- Bishops, accepted as the hls- Uocis of oeremony, vesture, mto toric toetrumeht of conttoulty in sic and fhe like," making poapi- the churoh. would ordain new ble mutual enrichment, with in mlnistere, with pertlclprtlon byWorkday at Cbnicli

the

Appearance to Petrlus.’ I h i ^ . ^ppearanees” dwelt «upcm hy toe. pastor are toought-provok- iiig, and not to be cast aside kUy. , . ____ ;

ManolMBter Bvealng .MafaUHebron oerreepondeat MmS Sn- aaa B. Fewdletoo, H i. MS-Mhi.

' '

P lane R i4 flihi U p

diUons, submit examples Of their b ^ creative.writing, and also write an autobiography. In ad­dition; atandardtoed teats of toe students’ witting abilities and literary awwreness win be judged by local and state com- mjtteea oomprised of high school and e o U ^ teachers. ,

M CTE wlQ phnbunoe toe wto- luixe la December. Their names wjn be sent to every U.B. eol- lege and university director <rf Hb W FO R K— U.S. alrilnes’ admissions, English department 1965 revenues rone ^>out lA ^ ctoOrmaii, • governor, repreeen- per cent This 'traUed the 17.6 tatjve to Oohgreae and state gate to passenger traffic be superintendent of seboolp with'cause Of new family fares and' the rscpmufflidatliBO . t)»rt ,cthe ..ipwer passenger - mile yields. sdtohntelia^,$htreiderp'd'toirjThe geq> would have been wid- sefaolariihlB aastotsne^- ; -er but for large galiu In cargo

^riHesMfi wehMrolume. ‘AvaRaUe; seahmitos te top toe pest,-ro8e 17.9 pet; centarid lu t. yewf Joan Mioloirr. ----------- ----------------dw D ghtsr^ Mr. .and Mfs. US BHIXION BAinOB iof USE G iofgeiM hi^ WASHINGTON « - Americans

tone AsmiBd' ooe Cf sto operate 20 million more radio* ■Mtos. wfhaeiK .'"toaa there are people to toe

7 '_?toted States— about 218 mll-

lifdiM -iVflVwihiF-it . J J-a' '.Tbon altogether;

P e rM «4 .Notices^ttw

: o i i ^ > i 8 be^gipd- Card O f nidioks inilly taiiirPaBUl-fSraiB''toe ra ^ . — --e ii « , 0M to msoo.

to 1 6 U ^ pu^ ^----- to ife .e r iig K lih -d a -^ ^ g ^ ^ g ^

The Ihmljr of Jebe U Wka.

FAR* MARKET A RARDEN CENTERiROUTE 88. VERNON - - TeL 875-0898 — Open 8 A JO.-9 PJS.

SPECIALSTHRU MOTHER'S DAY. MAY S

TEM

A S * ' • ,1b, lOe

C A L IF . O R A N G E S . . . . . . 1 ............. .............. .dos. 39c

V IN E R IP E N E D T O M A T O E S ........................... Ib. 29c

Pink Meat, Indian R iverG R A P E F R U IT .............................. .. v . . .6 for 49c

U . S. No. 1 MafaeP O T A TO E S . . . 1 0 Dm . 59c

MOlHtR'S D A Y S U N . , llUY 8Remember hw Tdth a beintifid flewerins tree or shrub, rose bpsh.'potted plant, Annual or perennial flowers. Hundreds of ttcira to choose ffom. y.

•SpecialsG L A D IO L I B U L B S ......... ..d o s .69e

F R U IT t r e e s . ( . . . . . . ' I . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 I .75-^ 3.75

S H A D E T R E E S . . x . i ; . ) . ^ . y . . . . . . . A v . $ 3:95-$18.76H X )W B B IN G C R A B S ^ * * . . . . . « . . * 4*.83.95-$12.9S*

K .D H B E R R Y P L A N T S .Large B o riiy H ybrid Varieties . . . . f l .3^ S fa r $3.9$

I L A R G E S E L E C T IO N O F E V E R G R E E N S ' A L L S IZ E S , A L L R E A S O N A ^ Y P R IC E D

GcNRBlete line of fe rtilb e r, flowdr and

FOR KEEPS!

aaw range ef atosepower — !T, 10 aiM IS pcwssfBI dlieot M ve . ; . with nB the poww ef toa.Ug tractors, bat with Oeh OadeVb

Sty and MsUneesl

llM ve -yeniesM a pewar- howMt New bttontlenal Cnb Cadet iraetora In a

with Mg,

A L L

G E A R

D R I V Er I

IN T E R l^ A T lO N A L H A R V E S lT ^ l d M lP A N Y

SE E ''kimiiiid A T

L &l| EQUIPMENT.■SWnBRNON

87Q.7«0ih Sin3BSh^ IMU

Vote Vexes Negro In Alabama(Cm tts^d fiton Fag* One)

had espectod to win wiUtout a runoff.

"Some Negroes voted tor the other two eUkSdates," he told. Both ton opponenla were WUte. One wnn the tocumbeet, flberiff C. M. Bine, who won riiihtoated.

Negroes oampnigned for both toa oppooenU, said WUltonn. n nuho-televtoion repoirmaA toit be said that was only natiual since toe two niiUe condidatee wero weB known and bad Negro friends and alUca to toeir oom- munUlea.

The other oontodote to toe runoff la Sugene Newman, who rerigned aa deputy Sheriff to enter the race.

Negro oandidste Rufus Hoff- msto, who went into a runoff ogatoat a white opponent for tax

. aaeeoeor of Bullock Oounty, said some Negro votere were vkUms of i^sfhy or fear.

"Many ptol ore afraid tost the wtotte vrill toahi heW they vot­ed.’* ]bs Mid.

: : I s r ^Discovers VC I

(Conttoaed from Page Oas)- Nam to siqi tort the 26,000 Ko­rean ground tro c ^ Lt. Gen. PaiiE Won-suk, Korean Air Force chief, told a news oonfer-

' ence that the plan was under ooneideraition.

He mid Korean-piloted pkuws would eliminate toe lenguage

' iMir^eirih grouiri-toair oommu- ' ricaiions when' Korocui treiops . arif fh tombat, give Kio(«aa jun­

ior Air Force offtoeca valuable fighting experience and bodet the' morale of Kla esn troopo.

South Korta expects to send another 15,000 ground troops to

Viet Nam in AugUst.hr London, Brituto’s Labor

govrtnment sold it thought the JotoMon adminiotrution would honor a 'Tequeet' for 'withdrawal of-iT. 8. forcea-from Viet Nam if it came from a truly. repre- aentetive, popularly elected na­tional aseemhly.

Lord Walston, under eecre- teiy of etote tor foreign affaln, wae asked to the House of Lords for toe British government’s artitude if the oomtog eieoUans in South Viet Nam produood a government that oahedi the Ameitoaos to wMhdrsw. Wal- at«ta reined:

"If we ora satisfied that the rieottona have been held

TIMIE* '' ' A T

L 4 . g l u n N IY C O .I

Why fou save «ilh Coloner Logan

Beautiful New Style$

RaMees MM ActeSSMiei

^ 2

See the latetf Design*

- in our shew room now.

• M» «od»-»e-«d«r W«r*

* N« koMlwei*e Ns M a M mtamrhwe (aty-fow <**l

UseI Liiuitcd O ffer f

i Special Sale v>r:

Priced ^

; Railing

F o r Porch o r S t< ^

4 F t. Sections

6 ft. section reg. A 51

TO TE AND SAVE

No cement or foOto . detion needed.

Ju$t lay block in sand.Choice of 0 colora.

Ideal for walks & pstioa.Modular size

2 - x a ‘" x i 6»

DELIVERED ’9 0 * ; . '

L F-'t Ii.Vt ',?ONRi

SCALLOP ; BLOC -h

DecontfvB; cQlorM edging torpatign^ walks, driveways,

flomr beds. -Choice of 3 oolotto ^ Modular sizn

Z -r T 'K lZ "

new phtebte to 196|lk'bringtag wMhd^^ ita ffo^> T believe ton totol'to I 8R. Uw TtoKed SteM^wouto (to ao.''

FLOWER BORDER26 ft. BOIX 7 R U F-IN STAKB8 |

• EASaY REinVED FOR HOWINB, WEEniN

• RE-ROUS NERTlt ^FOR STORRBE

• MAY BE USED .YEAR AFTER YEAR

W HITE OB GREEN « IJ5

NEWC A M E L C H IPDeco rative

C R U S H E D S TO N E4. DISTINCTIVE COLORS

Tote and Save 26 Lbs.

DeUmed 81-68

WATERSPREADER

STEELREINFORCEDCONCRETE

A water spreader flows leader drain water away from foundation walls and previmts lawn erosion. 24' and St)" long. Color Nab ural concrete . . . weather proof.

•1.95THIS WEEK'S

DOOR BUSTERSO-LINE OUTDOOR GALVANIZED

C LO TH E S DRYERR E G . $9.98

^ The sign, of this PROfesskpBlj

dealer tohb extols in (? IQ ft»-;[

sioiial and a ra b le service,' ad­

vice ai^lproducts. -

Bevolvtag Budge* Aooeaiit (BJBAi). As BtUe aa g lt-a aDontB mgoy y w iM ^ improvemeate NOW wlto .GtoiB«v*s Etoy

I buya’ito to B l f N M W . '

Q U A U T Y -^ T B E B E S T EGONYMUY O P A L L

fo ,-ll:3 0F .M .

SAT*PNOON

liAlN SirijOT-^49uB^^-C w -

1 H E

■VEARL YOST^tovto BAttw

v/

- ’ . i ■- •

jiin L p ie s

T o o fiA -M an to f f it:b -ii^ tfthit: Sandy Koufax of the 8 n ^ .heM , opposing battors to .i battiftg

avf taito aiid.^owiM but 8.44 hits per nine inniipga. over Making th^ o f three the lart iiX: oaf6d Laat ypar, the soutl^w aw waa-at hits, Malon jf Hith of Mtii- his best, linutiiig rtbo opposition to a -;179 hatung n)ark den tack^ a 2 1 d ^ ^ on and only 5.9 hits peiMune innings. Koufax itos^aDewed Manchener High yester-

•- •* — ----------- ------------- .. vr;.'------ r. day afteraotin in thd SilVerb ^ nqua^ jd a n t^ ^ ail. City. I t was a heartbn^- Caiw Stengel, Yogrtova. *d- Mr. > » « tor Brad Hushey, MkM die Steafcy, Don Heffher, Solly hurler, who went the distence Hemtoi, I& hy Faxvel and'Vfoe «m toe hlU iqto wto tagged with

rixtUto or leM, to 85 complete gamte during tUa ttatA

B^aVStrikesFor to* Reobvd: Junt tour Na«

Team NeededW li i^ i One aorapB

taMn to leptoee 8t Maiyto to the O b n « ^ k SeftbnB; League. Oantoo* WaDy Fbr- tte at the Rho Oedter of- flee on Srtieol St.'

Thn vaeuvey cropped up when St, Maiy** found; It ebnU ant field a fnD toMB until toe enmiqer moatke. The Satoto had to forfeit toeir echeduM opener iM t Tneeday night.

M o n te n t o f D e c is io n A r r iv e s F o r O w n e rs

arts Schedule

Westrinn, haVe ah heen. <* the the defeat- ‘Die totback wan toe aeotod ta .an mai^ -days by one run,Bristol Bastem nipptag -the Ito diiuui Tueeriay afternoon, 5-4 in 13 imxtagB. Manchester has now

ttonal League>adca tor Aprfl New Toric ktete .payK^ jriiko a ^ o n ly five-Aatectoao League the-toam can».i|lto toUitoiioto Bret month pRcetolters hairo * * *gone on to uto tite'toisetwB pen- g , '• -.«■ i i. V ' ^ >miiks In the tort Gecttoe . . Fig' vorsttvely. Speaktog: BeIM- Oito irondeen I f '65* nasniag wop once in four OOO. stexte.Mhua of the CtacWriatt Reito or'rommtog tote ebalnh<ta'tor ACter tour sooreleen tantogs, and .Dick Radati of toe Boaton the Adrifsoty Farit-aihl^Recroa- Matoney countered once in toe RedSoac are toe only acUve ma- tion .Oonmaittiaa has become a flftti but Manchester came bock jdr league pKrtien who have joke. Aetton waa slated Oix to deadlock the soore to ha half

monOiAapo,-arid eanh ihonth (< the steto. HbwoVer, Meriden rihce a to e e ^ haa felled to broit* the rie with an unearned

ive arthm on run in Ita half of the aailne ts tnim o and toe margin:stood,up

ta-< • the rest of toe way-Catooitos^Blgfa

pl-

Scholitotic Bas^iallFtelrifieM 4. RbwmS . nalnvUle-9, Gtostonlnny 6 Th. Aoqutoaa 7, N W I ^ . S Wln<bsm 1, BriaM Oent. 0 Flatt 9, Chmard'L,

pitched In at leoat 260 games without ever atarttag one Biisy Flipper: Veteran knuckle-, produce any boB pNcUng ace Hoyt WObelm the; taatter, to the CUtogo WUte Sox has toexurtont made oxMfiy 1,000 pitching ap- In Gone, Eaat pearoooee in 21 yeans, tedndlng athlete bound tor: Boatori- 826 games to tha minora, 770 lege in the fall, is also an regular '«hamplcneblp season oompUahed muUeian. He pteye games, two World Series con- cteaelcsl piano with tob school sooc^.

Gary LeGendro'b triple set up the wftmiag naailter and when .phe retay woe off the noaric, he

imied around toe bonm and

Oncib Again, Bruce IWeBng and Don Ronwio paced the k>- oal-attack whh. two hfln each

teats and a pair of AU-Stor orohestra. . .Quite a few corn- games. Only two men have ap- ments have been received from peered to more major league numerous .aources concemtag _games, Cy Toung, who worked -surprise at South CatooUc High for toe iwooi^ stralight dey906 times, iuMl Walter Johnson School wtaidng the SwafSeld ftidianiii weiw limited to sixwboi mode 809 appearances . . Award given by toe Central .Otais Cannixsaro, fine defensive OonnecWcut District Board of Bushey has mwr apUt to two catcher with toe Mete, la toe Approved Basketball Officiate patching decisions, only active non-]ritcher in the for outstanding . sportemtaal^ Maloney .. .000 O il OOm- g 8 4 siejoi)i who has biid at leort 600 during the 1966-66 seanori- - * Manriieeter 000 001 000—1 6 6 at bate'witlMut ever having fait a National League basehaU play- CMbeon and LeOendro; Bushey

era lean no longer teMc with, men gnd HeMer. born other ctohe while on the field of. play. Anyone reported will be fined automatically ITS

bom* ran.

Here *n ThereDortohaimpionsforlOtoatlhe tyim giM headquarbeea,. . Dick

Britito.Americon CMb ereTom fine UOonn atoleUoMetoaU (singles) and Sam Me AUist^ and Leo RlchloCf (dou­bles). . .Congratulations az« due Jack Repaas, sports pub-

trainer, baa designed a batting glove wMch la now being manu­factured and distributed fw use by New Erigtand-seboUatie and

totist at toe Univerelty of Bart- ooDegirte teoma. Wargo ta’ «- ford, upon toe arrival of. a aec- |ero,er -Maricheater Twfiiglit

E n d o f the L in e

Scholastic sports pictura today finds Rbam High at IMion High and Coveirtry High at Portland High in basefoaU Airmishea Smith High at Manchester High in tennis and Manchester High at oooard High tor a goU match.

Tempo Iricreaaes The tempo Increaiwd Friday

only finds

Lyman Memorial <ft Lebanon at Chehey Tech to a 2 o’clock stett. East catoolio treks to New

maTsteT ahristoiber. e « 1y p S ^ « < m " ' J S 5 e r * ^ ’Ttoesday monttag. Repws, for- xTiilveraiiy. ^ Manchester, thatmer HOraM repoirter, was a fine baseball piayer for many yeare. in to« Hartford area. .. .Pat Mlstrette, jayyee baseball eoafib at Rockville/.IBgh, ia sterttag to limber up his throw- tog. Orm for the 1906 Hartford TwlMght League season. The afternoon. teU lightbander paced Moriax- ty’s to the erbwn lost summer,goiibi undefeated and being reservajttons for the testimonial named to the AU-8tar s c i^ dinner, honoring J. O.^Christlnn,, . ;Wiih Hamilton 'etandard UConn director of atoleiios, is >p]ie last three scheduled meet- baokr^-too Tw t Lesgufr, Msn- Tuesday, Christy ■wffl--to*'tom- jngs are in the North. Ctotral agar Gene Johnson ia scouting ored Thursday iiig l^ May 12, conference. All except the

HoUdey Lanes w ill. ategn a Britain to face Pulaski IBgh, Junior bowltag touriMmerit— ftor Mianchester High makes its boys and girto--wdtti;>quiiit(ytag second Journey of the week to play .’TUeoday and WsdneRJay Meriden Ptett High this time

Fufi d e t ^ are providing toe oppoeition, Olas- available at the HOlUlay Lanes tonbury High plays at Rock' control desk . . . D*a<dQta* for viUS) Stafford High iS: at Elling-

' ton High and East Windsor High at South Windsor High.

Mariden-ta a OCEL meat.

E ^ t Trackmen Win First

Vlotory won swee* tor Bart OathoMc High’s traetanen yes­terday a*, they atopped pt;e- viously undefeated Penney High of Stent HartfionL 78-60. The auceene vrae the-ftrst thin sea,- son for the Eagles after three defeote.

The mast w ^ right down to toe wiro, the 880-yard^relay de-

in the final event. Ocnclh Bob Grigooas’ team

^ paced by Bob Martens who ■Cored a dbufele . In the hlgb Jump and 100-yard dash arid John White copped both hur­dle events tor toe winnere.

Hummary:100 VMd <!■*:.BelMv'eau.P: ^ w f vmnl daiAi a- ,

BTOrion^ a Marx P. T -a t». . ' -MO yaid nm- Bruno. P; a Dyer, E. T—66.ft

SBO ford run: 1. LoBelle B; a WiUli. P; a Wtotemsoa. F. T—9:ia

Idle: 'j. HanhewB, P; X Lynch n ix Fry. E. T—4:M.a

Two mue: 1. Joritea, E; a Bicci. E: a IrictiDto. P. T— 10:mi._k8o ymti leW ; l. EertouhcUc.

i- 1. Luofy. P: a a ItiseeU. P. Ole-L tetertena E; X

UMte.. P. Betobt —Hteh.lAiera.

T fI ^ lamp: L BaTtor. E ; a Luivdy, P; A Xeitene, B. Diesmoe •■"8* * *' Pole-vauH: i; Lelritars. P and BheUer. P; a .tle..KnlM, P. Helsbt^160 tear bunUee; L Watta. E ; XAsmilo, P; a wbode, p^T—aaa iSo hM faurdtee; L WaiHa, E ; a w«Mi. fi; a snKrio, p. T—jaaShot put: iTVioiette. P; X Jta r- aerio. s T a LaPiatme. F. Ptewnne —Mf 6".M kob: 1. Uneen, E ; a Ronerio, B: a Kteuae, P. Diatance— jd t V 4”.jnaveUn: 1. Knauee. P\X Bu*- B: a Judd, P. rtetanoe —BPi"

NEED A SPECIAL

CAR

UConn to Resuriie Battle, on New Havm

The UttvseraHT of OonDaettaut hetobaR foroes resume thete

for tionom to toe Tarikto Ganferenro today iln a gorite Rhode Wand, but the egHriligM is on two toama with rtte^ hltog records in a nmsH ooUdge riiow- down in New HaVen.

New Haven CoSege, with a lT -1 record, play* fioulliera Con­necticut’s highly raocesrt*

who have a 12-3 marto. The 3 p-ot. game at 8«lto -

m u ’s Bowen Field matches two strong totting dubs. Boutiiern hM a team mark M -*08 at toeplate. " .

New Haven bad just <nou^ to w in,a rpod game

' jfomnoiito Wednesday, the New Jeritey team 04.to another contest wednead , Wealeysn bad too mueb of ev- MvOUrig, and beat Ambers* 9-1 lieMnd toe threeJrt pitoShtag of leftomder HU iBaete- OaniACttout tijkoB a 24 Tan­ks*'Otritorerice reoerd to Its nme sgtonst Rhpdy «t loji pho Hitokles . hove 'five MM ki wWeb tbey’R.tfy tor tS h lasfusteadliig M s t e ^

Msssarihusette bsd.Yieen In­vincible -rintil TVssdsy. whan BOqm Ctownd toe D;S«toMn 16(S-,

Oftwr: .today

can lu m m y g*.

BOWLING

a-

T IdLLGUE— Bowie Hanap- ton 156-158— 408, TOny Mar- ineai 187-158- - 4a0, Jerry Broito 143-148— tot, Btian t^rayb 186- 398, istny Bates 108381, Ding Pterr :148889, Joe TWaronlte x a s -H D -^ , H U Wtordatodto- 083, B H Adamy b08^ , John Rteder 140-883, )Frsri(t Ostvo 140-880, Paul Sartor 079. Adsm tyce 108-074< Ed Kovto 078, Ed

Bujaueliu ■108-868, Andy lA - moitreaUx 140-888, -Oari'Doito 869, A1 Bujaaoha* 187-06T.

SNOW WHEnB— «*RW • - jtey won. Team, iwsntosrs: H o darlson, B a rb ^ Kennsdy, Mary ' Lea, Barbara Rielly, Joyce GshilL Hi|h average— SeJ ^ Anderson, lOOl'HilB trteto — Flo Hanson S70; High single — Gemma Catalano, 158; EElgh BO mark, Flo Caitoort -M-

N IKE OWLS-rBbthnitoBRlk-aviga 180. Lois JbfritoanSU-dOT, Harriet Hasletl’ 178-868. Th m MUcatavniky 480. Lortaitite-lteBB- ko482. - ' 4

. 9r* «N fi*Tfmnii T.irn Gairisori ~ ite ,^Gtoidc,-

■ '■ ■ ; •' F'■ - - "M-

FOR A SPECIAL

OCCASIONYR«tit m new Comet or MereoiT- Low Rates. T* Daily . . . WeelGy . MontUy.

fSU m SE A CAR NOW . . . CALL

LEASI NOD n e -lTw o -Tfa ^

Ye a rLsa o jns l% uiaAH Ig g h e a w ^ MriSnla

MORIAL.. - ,

LOUISVSAiE. Ky. (AP) - The moment of declelon arrived today for owners of Kentucky Derby condidatee and at least one was wishing he ooukl per­form a ceremonial rata dance en toe way to toe entry box.

A field of 16—and one more with Due D’Eclair isoluded if there was any hope of a down­pour — was expected to post the entry fee of |1,000 before the box oloeed at 10:30 a.m. EOT.

Rain or not, t i^ ,9eind Derby Saturday figuM to be the-sec­ond ri(toest in the histoiy of the l)4-mil« classic for S-yeor-old thoroughbreds. With M, toe

most likely field, it will groes $161,000.

"A muddy track would give my colt about 10 lengths,’’ Due. D’-Eclalr’e trainer,’ Doug Davis Jr., said. But the weathermen didn't offer <much encourag- ment. He predicted no rain through Satiuday’e Derby.

First in the entry box today, on toe strength of advance pay­ment, was Ab^roid, the .first Derby starter for Reglnai Web­ster who maintoina stables abrocUl in addition to his string in this oouritry.

Trainer Lucim Laurta, also looking forward to his first Der­by starter in 30 yean in- toe

bpsinees, wasn’t able to be at Churchill Downs for the actual entry, so he posted tt in ad­vance.

Grand Frix Stable’s Abe’s Hope and Michael J. Ford’s Kauai King shared top-hilling In the probable odds, wlto Abe’s Hope a BUght bit ahead..The Derby’s poet time is 6:30

p.m., EOT, with televised cov­erage by CBS starting at 6 p.fn.

BANQUET 8A TU B D A T . Aimual British « American

Club Dart . League banquet will be held Saturday night at 6:3ff at tha clubhouse. .

. . .Hmraday, May. 8 BasehaU — Rtadin at BeMen,

BasebaU — Oovantry-it pei*> ► land, 3:18

No. Mfth- vs. Baptist, 6:18 — - M t: Nebo.. ‘Telsphone ys. AAN, 8:15 — •

Robertson. - t,. Sealtest vs. Ray’s '6;15— €. O.*

Park.. , yTennis — E. O. Sprito at Man":.*

Chester •QqU — Matichesler at Oonond,

Friday, May 6 *Track — Manrirester at Platt- BasehaU — Lyman Memorial -

at Cheney, 2:00BasebaU — Bart DstooUs,,.

At Pulaski, 3:30BasebaU — Manchester at;

Platt, 3:15 /

around for several ball players, at the Statler in Hartford "Tlie biggest: loBS,’’ Jofaneon Representatives of .Houston, sald;’ wGl pnbably be Jeff New. Orleans, Boston,. Phoenix,Koetedv’’ . T ^ latter has man- F (> rt l a nd, Ctactanatl. and aged Wnce Ham- Seattle have - tatprenoiA intwestDton -drtppedL.out of oompeti- tn acquiring framtolMiR lit'the _____tfon several years ago. . Natlorial FqptbaU L o * ^ . m a n ^ l5 talMrte7 Hl^h trs ^BarTy .aad John.Andreoli have league p l ^ to expand to 16 Maloniy High toM t the EartCatholie High base- teams in 1667.

Cheney'game 'wiQ be.in'league or cnffereiMe play, Manchester playteg'-iri' the 'OCEL 'snd East CathoUc in a Hartford Cfourity Oonfereiioe attraotiem

Ooich Paul phlnne/s under-

H in tz N am edSTOIRHS (AP)-Hockey 0 (g*.

Ruesril B. Blntx of Hamden is the 1966 Uritverskty of Oorinecii- out recipient of the Merit Medal of toe Essteim OoDte!tate Aih- lelic Oonfetreitce.

Each wtoool to the oonfeieaoe names one athlete to recel'vf the onvard, which honors s m - demfo achievement as wed os pbyrtoal proweas.

Former Olevetand Indian ooach BHmer Valo wlU menage Dubuque, Iowa in the Midwest League this ifleaaon.

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Page 10: 1st Flushes Out VC - Manchester Historical Society

• I

.P A C K m G a t m

uxnanr vn illf AP' __ ju** nilMlnl: the Beld roof m«n, wto |dayM under Nw

« r £ £ « S u 2 f« «*th *ieip* drive. , ' ' Tork M «.a«er Johnny KeerwGtCde S < X ^ «tel*ljn®a Ke«he menaced the St

Muusrer Billy Henn*n ■ yjouh. , ’ iidUie cardinals, has punishedvrhttite MW the rookie in- * W o . i -Tepkee pitching for U homersfieltl^ sp^ ii^ k n ascoton „,mesla, e t Niw York with a: l« ««*»<»"*•

' - homer tor the tWrd time this Brown and Wagner coUlded Inaeason. The veteran first heee-' the fourth liming chasing Roger

If Imininff trip.Bo Qeptge Bifott lUsearded the

lieckWeer,' hut wk ' the nick- iiant^.■ Soott, ^ton ta dapper young

Brat basemah, took over - tl e American’ league botne lead Wednesday n|ght with hla eixa SM a^enth of the seeedn as the Rdd BoK blairiced Detroit T<0 on Baii WUaon's two-hitter.< .'It was Just that kind of slug'

Major League LeadersAmerican League

- Batting (3S at bate) — AIWs, Clevelirnd, .'41B; F. RobinaOn, Baltimore, .401.

Runs — F. Roblnaon, Balti­more, 14; Agee, Chicago, IB.

Runs batted In—B. Robinson, Rune batted in — Mays and BalUmore, 21; > TaMrzemakl,

McOdvey, Ben Francisco, 16. Boetoh, 18.A te—Alou, AUanta, and Mor- Htta — Tastrzemski, Boston,

gen, Souaton, at.'Doubles — Alou, Atlanta, 7;

Flnson, Chiainhati, Johnson, Los

Nattonsl leegrm ' Batting (SB at biats)—Morgan,

Houetop, ..S87;. AUsn, .Fhiladel- ging that earned Bcotl a atarUng-pMa, .872.JoB dmliw Japrfog training. Rttoa — Aaron, Atlabta, 18;

Scott drove In five runs with *toya and Hart, Ban Francieco,feiM two bemera-as the Red Box ..........w<Ht their fiftti game and third- iMWinil: Detroit thia Season., Elscwbera, Fred Wtattfleld’s

idnth Inning hohier gave OMve land a 2-1 decialon. over New

Angelea, and Afou, Ban Franda- TaakrsemaU,---------- ------------— — .1 Trtptea-AJdu,

Ftaaon, Clnchmatt, nad Fatkar,Loa AM*!**’

Horn# nine — Aaron, AUanta,8; Mejrs, Ban Frandsoo, 7.. Stolen bases—Jaichaon, Houa-

other •; wuia, Loa Angelea. A Pitehlng—Mailidial', Ban Fran-

* * * cisco, B'iO; OuSHar, Houston,JUSD BOCK-noCBBr- Face, PlttShurgh, and Perry,Boott'f first hokner foUewpd San Frandaco, 8hD.

one by WUeon insthe filth iainlng. Strlkeouta — Osteen, Loe An-

Maris’ btoopOE. Brown wna re­potted fat serious bondittoa at Leifox W JBoepHal where ex­amination revealed a fractur^ 'skull, fractured nose and Dfae- CSeveland . . . tured cheekbone. Baltimore . . .

Wagner suffered a . broken Chicago . . . . .ndee. ' . Oalttonila. . . .

• • •HSNATORS-ORtOUBB— MthneaotiThe senators, who ended .Washington ,

timore’s lO-|pune -winning 'i^stoh .......streak Tuesday, beat tha Orioles New; York .- again with three {dtehera cam- 'Mahsaa dtiy billing for a five-Utter.

Relievera Dick Lines and Ron Kline permitted Just'three hits over the last B 2-8 innings after starter Jiim - Duckworth was forced to leave the game wtth a back Injury in the fouiili inntilg-

Wedaeadaik’ Beaulta Cldvelimd g,.'NdwrYorii 1 WaaUngton S, Baltimore 3 . Miimeaota 4; O h ica ^ 'i ‘ : • Beston 7, Dottolt ft > California ys, KanpM; C ity 3

Yeday’s-ti'antM. .-'v; Kknaas 'Clty .(Meldop 1-2) at

Calitoniia (NewmM iM), night Cteveland (O’Donoghue l-O or

It In Uie first Inning and ^ y^rk (Friendto beat CMcago aa JfaU a.*)

runsTWIMS-WHITE SOX—Minnesota'scored three

on one hit28: Ifiioob.-GUttoirnia. and Cash went on to beat CMcago as snn a.]) retroit, 23. scattered nine White Sox only games scheduled.

DouUss—Freeban, Detroit, 6; fatts- Boston, and Al- Don

autfered a fraotftrsd skull when ha collided with teanunete Leon Wegner going sitter a- fiy beM..

Washingtoo whippad Balti­more 8-2, Mlaneeola stocked CM- eago 6-1 and California ripped . Kansas City 18-2 In games'.

V

In the nlnUi, Bcoit hantmerSd galea,'87i Kbutex, Los Angelas, lead. 4$; Rieiwrt, Washington, gels battarad th m tfae 'iilgbt,. 86.' ■ - 1 6 . pitcherai his ascend homOr et

Minefaer's double fol- len, Manaaota, B. lowing an error 4uid a walk

Tirkilea—Sdiaai. n»BA»mu, g- produced twp runs and than Don Bc^BMton^^foW naon. <3hlca- Buford’s throwing arror brought go, and Hetshberger, Kanaaa Mineher homa with, tta tUrd Ci^, 2. , ruh fdr'the Tfalba.

Home rune—Scott, Boaton; 7; •Relchandt, Oallfotnia, 6. ANGELB-A’B—

Stolen basee—Agee, CUoego, Boh Rodgete Wfaacked four ^Hshure-h B; 8 tted With 4, hits and Kdrm Biehem and Jack '

PttoMng — MbDoweB, aeve- Warner drove to- two rune ’land, 4-0; MCNetty, BalUmore, apiece as the Angela racked 8-0. Kansas CHy, Data Chance '

Strikeouta^McDowell, Oeve- pitched a ato-hlUer and the An-AthleUc

forlTfatta.

Friday’s Oamea New York at California, i! Washington at Ptonsais City« N Boston at MimTeeSta, N D e^ lt at Chicago, N . Cleveland at Baltimore, N . CHEERS—fh e crowd is on its feet chanting can to ac^Willie,” and Willie Mays steps in front of Giants and tips cap t ac

toowledge applause for 51^h homer. (AP Photofax) _____ ■—

■I B B B BB • ♦ ♦ » » » » * <>♦ < ? » » » » • » • .................. .................................. ...

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Wednesday’s ResultsPittsburgh 4, Cincinnati : New York 8, St. Louis 0 Houston 4,. Chicago 0

Mays Breaks RecordA fter 10-Game Try

center fielder brought the crowd to its feet.

Although it didn’t count as far ajs winning the game, it got Mays a two-minute standing

_ ovation from the CandlestickEnding a 10-day Search (or Park crowd of 28,220, it ended a

' ■ ■ in which

NEW YORK (AP) —Wyiie Mays broke Mel Ott’s

Wwi.a.inht. 9 1 National League Home run'Ban Francisco! 6, Los AngeleaI Wednesday night.

Todaya OameaPWladelphla (Jackaon 0-8) at the record-breaker, May^found seven-game drought

AUanta (Clonlnger 3-2), night — <-Pittsburgh (Veale 2-1) at On;

ciimati (Jay 1-2), night Chicago (Faul 1-0) at Houston

(Bruce 1-1), night Los Angeles (Koufax 3-1)

San Francisco (Bolin 8-2)-' -Only games scheduled.

■ fridi -’S OAmes/.r'Chicago A(i Nfew York; N

I was offered 8100 and I tWnk it was worth more,” Gar- ron said.

But he sUU asked Mays to au­tograph it, and Mays did, re­marking;

"Be my guest and keep it,”Mays gave scant noUce to the

the raiMW In the fifth Intiinx'bnd hadn't driven in a run aM supplied for Uie occasion,by W a ycuow cake with ” 61” writ-

atright field fence for Ms seveitth homer of the eeason and 512th of hte career. '

which Osteen had not allowed a homer.

Mays, however, will have notMng to show for it, except a line in the-record book. He got

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a yellowten on in white froBtdng. He didn’t spot it until after he had showered, and it went un­touched.

"That thing must have been here a week,’ ’ Mays quipped.

Mays prohaWy will pasp two more goals tMs BSkso!).. lie figures to climb above both .Ted Williams, who Mt B1 hoihcrs, and Jimmy BV)Xx, Who hit 634, before the season ends.

That would lavs only one target — Balm Ruth and

^ w & S l ^ ^ v i a e r m i t -ting excitement. Jack Hamilton of the New Ywk Meta provided the pitching eki;Uement by al­lowing only one Ml^n an 8-0 vic­tory at St. Louis — a' lpint single by opposing pitcher Ray Sa- deckl in the third lnning^^

Elsewhere, Chris Short pitched a two^hitter in Philedel.

The former Say Hey Kid, who have to be more relaxed now. If phla’s 2-1 victory over Atlanta, broke in with the Giants in New I ever catch up to some of those Houston’s Robin. Roberts shut Yoik in 1951, was swarmed by ahead of me, maybe it will be out the Chicago Cuba 4-0 on sev- Me teammates and there was a the same thing all over again." en Mts smd Pittsburgh adged

Only three players in major Cincinnati 4-3. league history now have hit * • •more home runs than the 34- GIANTS—^Dp1)GERS-tt<year-old Mpys. Ted Williams Even, though Mays stole the had 501, Jimmy Foxx 534 and show at Candlestick, Joe Gibbon Babe Ruth 714. made an impressive first start

for the Giants by setting thewuivu wnNnu tutu wi ■ tu ^jru, ttu. utt, ntiut uuit. v. *.u. ., u.o _ _ , _ __ Dodgers down on four Mts.Willie’s averags dropped from homer he Mi off Warren Spahn t jO W l iU f f I v O ilO lI S Osteen was in trouble before M t to .2M as he admits feeling as a rookie. Mays had gone Mt- —. . ^ _ Mays tagged Ms homer, helpingthe pressure of going'for a big leas'to Ms firk dozen times at o l a t C Q 9 B t lU * C ld y San Francisco to three un-rocoed. bat after being oaUed up to the * . -aw i j c * earned runs in a four-run sec-

He got it Wednesday night ai ^ J o r leagues in 1951. A t A a r k a a C a l t C ond inning. He Mt Jim Hart,his Sen' Francieco Giants de ” Rie home run off Spahn kept allowed a single fay Orlandofeatod the Los Angeles Dodgers me in the majors and if I hadn't Saturday \jrill be a lucky dSy Cepeda and then threw sway6-1. In tbs fifth toning. Mays Mt that one, I wouldn’t have Mt for two Parkade Lanes league Jesus Alou’s bouncer for oneconnected on a Mgh change-up tUa so it’s Jutt about bowlers. run. Hal Lanier singled homefrom Claude, Oeteen and sent it sven,* the smUlng Mays ex- g^rnle Glovino, manager, an- another and Jim Davenport fol-880 feet and oyer the right field p la l^ - ^ , nounced »that May 7 has been 'owed with a two-run single.

“ the roU off date for * * *J ^ v.':?'” W® center’s monthly high METS-CARDS-

total of 53 Hamilton, bringing Ms record a long ttma comtag.____________ hot going to stop swlpgtog. I jo 3-1, surrendered Ms only Mt______________ ________________________ . . . . ■ compete for the-chance to win a when

Oddly, It was the first homer- Ms cake, but.dldh’ t eat it. And of the aeason by Mays that did he got Ms ball, bto couldn’t keep not tie or win a game for the it. \ .

Pittsburgh at Ph*lad<aphla, N San Francisco Giants, who held ’The ball was retrfoved by Baa Frshclsco at St...L<Sul6, N a'4-1 lead en route to a 6-1 victo- Henry Garron Jr.. Oak-Alllhih.St Houston, N ry over the Los Angeles Dodg- land, Calif., but Ms father'didn’tLoe Angeles at CtoclnnaU, N ert when the il26,000-a-year want to part with it. \

__________ ' '

Slipped troiH .348 to .284 Before Record Homer

Oil Raising Batting AverageSAN FRANCISCO (APV -Wfflie MUijrs can concen­

trate on his batting aver­age ag^n now. that he s awaiting Mm in the ciub- hammerM a pitch out of house.Candlestick Park to bring "That thing must have been hint the National League here a-week,” commented WU- career home ran record of ue, who didn’t taste the confec- 612. Uon. It went tmtouched.

WMa- pursuing the homer Willie .compared the thrill bf uhlch eluded Mm for 10 days. No. 512 with that of No. 1, the

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Sadecki laid a two-out three-day trip to 'WasMngton, bunt down the tMrd base line D. C., May 26-28, for the nation- and beat Ken Boyer’s tljrow to al finals . of the Brunswick's first. The 26-year-old right-han- “Bowl Yoiir Way To Europe” der, purchasfcd trbm Detroit Tournament. during the off-season, struck out

In the locil roll off, each walked <mly one mid al- bowler will bbwi three games lowed only two balls hit out'' of acroiss six lanes. The man and todeld. >woman knocking down the most I*®" Swoboda and JBd Bres- pins over: average in a single ®oud gave Hamilton ail the su:.- game will declared cham- Po^ hq needed slamming pions and represent the local homers, center to the nationals. .v * * *

'Giovino said the two cham- PHILS-AmIAVES— pions will be competing against Short was touched for both

'“y Menke. whb sln-tte Umted States and Canada gled to center in the fifth inning for a riiance at the Mg prize— and Mt a homer in the eighth.

r*P®i. Brunswick operated five and walked two In bringing b a lin g center Is seAding two Ws record to 3-1.

Tony Goiixalez provided the itoA run with a homer in

“ invited________ the second inning off Ken John-. ®on and the other came across

on oonspeutivs fourth inning singles by Dick Groat, BIU WMte. sod John ffoingnn.

Hamaton, ASTBOB-OUBI^ *’^ ^ ’stagle by p it^ j^R ay Sa - * '***®’ 'winning Ws second in

I in the tMrd inning, as York defeated St. Louis 8-

V .

^BATTING - wUHe Mays,Giants, broke Mel Ott’s Nsttonal League rrooed for c a r e e r ^ -era when be hit Ho. 612 to Seri iPVsoctooo’a 6-1 victory over Lo6 4 a » A --- • e • \ i .Angeles. ' WRATEB-tREDB—

——--------------— Bob Bailejr bomered toe theThe late Babe DWrlkaon Za- ^

Fblfer and tracks^w 3 ^ Associated three unearned; fourthmale Athlete o f the Y ™ s ^ S the aid o f twosix ttew T • award, m w by Reda’ .tUi^ .baaaman

Pete Rope.

a row after three ______Inxnight the Astros their fourth straight Victory. Joe 'Morgan singled to the first nm''iutd Dave Nicbotsan took care eif the other three with' a homer o ff Dtck Ull' sworth.

M A N CH ESTER E V E N IN G H E R A ^ M A N C H E STE R , C O N N , TH U R SD A Y , M A Y 5 ,19 66 PA G E NINETiM n

;1NDIANS (X)LLlDEi—Larry Brown (16),, Cleve­land shortstop, runs into teammate Lron Wagner after long chase of pop fly. The ball drops at their

feet In ]Aoto at i^ h t, Brown (left) and Wagnerlie on grass. Umpire Nestor Chylak is calling the play, (AP Photofax)

FrfMCtured Skull, Neae and Right Cheek Bone

B ro w n B & d ly B h ir tNEW YORK (AP)—L ar- Roger Maris lifted a high fly

r y Brown, Cleveland’s bail down the line in left field in ghortstop, was under in- the fourth inning of the Indians’ t^Sjve care in Lenox Hill 2;i vltmy. Brown tore back Hospital today after SUf- after the bail and Wagnerfering a fa ctored fractured nose

skull, and fractur­

ed right cheek bone in a Itollisioh with {i^immtte liron Wagner at Yankee Stadium.

Wagner dlso is hoepitelized with a broken noee and facial bruipee.

charged In from left on collision cowse. The 160-pound Brown and the 200-pound outfielder met head on. Both sprawled on the ground as the ball fell safely for a double.\ I f l e feared Brown migitt be lost^^ monthe and possibly the rest ofxthe season. Wagner is

iTWas the second bitter blow hack h ia day or two. to the Rfxywn family wWMn a They carrldiLtoe 26-yearK>ld period of three months. Dick Brown off toe flMd on a stretch- BTOwn, Larry’s older - brother «r after trainer Bockand a catcher with Baltimore, pried open Ms mouth to. keep nhderwent surgery for removal Mm from choking on Ms bl

'o f a brain tumor two months Wagner walked off underago. own power but

Brown to the hospital tor an overnight stay «md X rays. Both had been - iHKKSked out on toe field. \

"It was one of those plays no­body could cell,” ^Id a dazed Wagner in the clubhouse as he mopped blood from a cut on toe bridge of Ms nose. ” ! saw BrOwn. It didn’t look like he could cartch.it so I put on a burst of speed. When the ball went up I knew it had to be caught. It was one of those split second plays that you can’t carll a man off on.

" i thought I Just brushed Brownie. I thought he woe Just shook up imrti) I saw the blood. We came close Tuesday night on the same type of fly ball that I caught on Joe Pepitone for the

It out.”

Little Leaguers Collect $2ft06Dollar bills, p e n ■ 1 e s,

nlckles, dimes, quarters and haU.doUars have been count­ed following last Sunday’s annual Uttle League base­ball program’s , house to house canvass for funds and the final tolly was $2,006. There were 000 one dollar bills and six fifty cent pieces in the loot.

Tom Conran, ,LLt$Ie League president, reported the total waa leas than a year ago when $2,l'50 was collected, hilt sjMd this year’s amount r^reaents the aeeoBd h^pst eVer received.

The progriun which fists iHtoritog gainto Sunday, May 16 at three sitee Verptonck, Wag del I and Bnokl^ FleMrs- vUi'Inlelude 660 boys In all ihii^ dlri- sIMib, Little League'; 'Farm League and Ntne-Yrar-OId League.

COUNTRY CLUBFollowing am the starting

times and pairings, with handi­caps, for Saturdays Pour Ball, Best Ball (Jolf Tournament at tbs Manchester Country Club: ’Ihros-quarter handicaps will bs used:

7:48 Flori (8), O'Reilly ( l l ) , llerabaa (U ). Crockett (16).

'7 :a Homans (7), Hunt (13).

Picking Playoff MVP In Hockey Tough Job

DETROIT (AP)—The National Hockey L^gue's Board of Governors faces a tough decision when it comes to voting for the most valuable player in this year’s StanlW’ Cup-playoffs. . , -

Detririt Red Wings goalie Rog- ■ ■ ■ ■ ......................... . ' ■er Oozler, who i>erformed brtl-

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8:96 Moran (4). AnnuUl (10). Bamaby (13), S p r w e (16).

Bulkus (6), TUlly (11). Tur­ley a t ) , (Silver (16).

8:37 -Atherton (6). Kenney (10), Abrattis U2). U'ikolowskI (16).

8:44 HCGurkin (6). LaFrancIs - - Flydal (15).

. Johnaton (11), KMueh (18). M»s(W<erty (16).

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erman (12). Bar re (16).9:47 CJarison (4). Pietrantonlo

(10) . Sluek (12), Zavarella (17).9:45 Ploditk (3T. Pekar (10).

THlley (12). Boris (18).10:01 Dumphjr (7), ShaW (10),

BtaiXord (14). {Jort>ett (17).10:08 Llplnski (8). Mlylloce (9),

Ballard (14), Mlstretta G8).10:15 FauOmer (6). Fahey (10).

T. O^ryey 414). Welman (iri.10:28 Piper (7). E . , McNamara

(U l.W lgren « 4 ) . CMrpmter (16).10:26 Prior <3). Prindle (9).

Wbtoton (18). CSemenUno (17).10:36 Dnley (5). Bt. John (9),

Sbinnella; (15). Perry (16)

liantly in -toe semifinal series s^^einat'CMcago and in the fi-ip two games of the finals against Montreal, appeared to be a' shoo-in.

But Oozier was injured last Sunday after playing lero than six minutes. He returned Tues­day night, and toe Canadians won B-l to take a 8-2 lead to the best-of-7 series.

If the Ganadlms win their second straight cup either to­night In Detroit or Saturday In Montreal, the MVP race proba­bly would boil down to a battle between two and possibly three players.

Jean Betiveau, -who won the

first award last year, has a bet­ter than even chance of repeat­ing.

He has scored four goals and added five assists In the play- , , .otts and has been the mate cog > ®evcn-rw ppreo* andto the Oanadlens’ surge in toe ®‘® e*$bt-run toning.

; . qKUBpM BOPTBAJUL , Hits an(i runs wtro aplenty

last night at Mt. Nebo os' Center (Tongo crushed Colonial Board, 27-3. Pour big fraMes were re­corded by toe winners, including

finals after they dropped the first two games.

BeUveau’s chief competitor is defenseman J. C. ’Tremblay, who tops both teams with six points to the finals, five of them on assists.

Goalie Gump Worsley has an outside chance for the award mainly because be has aUowed only four goals in toe last three games, one of them coming to the final second of action.

Pacing the 2S-hit Congo at­tack were Bill Troutman, Clar- . ence Switzer and Burt Basker- vllle, each with four Mts.

Highlight for uie losen was a tripleplay.Center Congo 47S 0170-27-28-1 Colonial Board 000 0030 -3-11-5

Center Congo Coffin, Whit­ney and Mo(3arthy, Schnider; McCormick and McLaughlin, Anderson.

Being Second to Willie Mays Doesn’t Bother Cards’ Flood

NEW YORK — (NEA) —Curt Flood of toe' St. Lciuls Ordinals has spent most of Ms major league career playing the same posiU(>nsU Willie Mays.

’T h eref^ ; Curt Flood could be pardoned for feeling slight­ly bitter —if he felt any Mtter- ness.

"Being second to Willie Mays?” Flood said. ’®ow can- that bother eora.eone? Befog sec­ond to him is quite a compli? ment because he certainly Is

10:43 Barfonahagi. (7). ^ greatest atifiletea o f(9). Bennett (14). Bdwerde (16)Is 10:60 Reynolde (6). Sueanln (8).

. Lundell (18). CJhawK (14).10:67 Maddox (6). Dunne (11). OWetae (18). Benoit (16).

Mel Hein Named Ta AFL Position' ^ e American Football League has batted

toe decade."I don’t -worry- about it. Wll-

He makes Ms mcmey and I make mine because we both do well."

Jf Mays is the greatest, Na-; tiohal Leaguers aMc, how feur behind is Curt FV»d?

During the last five years be 322, .2M, .802, .SU,

today announced the naming of and .310, but he's been on Just Mel Hein, one of college and pro one aH-eXar team-^as a plnttor footibaH’s immortals, as Super- runner In 1864. visor ot Offidtols. "Well,” Curt phUoeophized,

Hein, who will assume Ms duties on' May 16, will be in or Roberto .aemente gets hurt, charge o f coordlnaUng a 30- too, and toeyre pretty fair bafii man s tiff o f game (jttlclals. ■The pUji«rs.”AJFL thia season will employ six Biggest ChoUengeoffictrils taeach'game;Hein sue- The 1966 sesiton may be theeeeda iliiirlo McCrady, who baa biggest challenge yet. for Fkwd,' beat with the league since its wfu l>w become the kejr man t o

CURT FfJOOD

DUSTY SOFTBAU, .Packing too much power, 1^-

mas Trucking trounced Gunyer Stamping lost night at (Charter .Oak Park, 14-3,' making the most of a dozen hits.

> DiCk hfulvey an(i Jim Men- dltto, both tforee for four, Mike Falkowekl, two out o f two, and Nell Pierson, who stroked an in-•Ide-the-park homer, paced the

tunatoly, will not match Mays v ^ e r s . Best for Gunver were every year either H aA Aaron who, at 34, U having another jp* silver, two hits, including

- . . . ,.._x gnat season. / a homer to three tripe, and'T tldnk WiUiq can go five Jerry Lynch who also was two

more years,” Flood said. "He for three, takes treanendous care of him- Outstanding deCeittively was

M _ WT t tt ifal«i baswnan Dave Gunas forMays UnbeUevabie the laBers. He robbed Menditto

^ i M ’a jtosring iq> at all, it of .an ; extra base Mt .to the^ great stop and

tte^niverrity at 'B^ashlngton Hciwsam has cofopletely re- jn the fifth made.^I three put-

self.

inception. Hein first galn^ na- ^ ^ . ' l ^ a o « « jb Oi^ • apois. About the only fourth withtioiial rocognlUon as center of Cardinal C ^eral M a ^ e r Bob j ^ fourth ^ ththe - University of lA^aslilngton Howsam has cofopletely re- where it’s colder end he ----- *"■Huskies. Cowmenclng with toe the 1964 World Otam- „ l o o s e ^ ^ e L e . 6 HisaL oro season, he began a IB- piona. »h .n h* krutm v- m -o198L pro aeason, he began a IB- pKma. year career with the New York Gone are Giants which saw him rise to WWte end Dick Grant, which the heights as the best ever at means opposing pittfoers wifi be his poslUon.' i «tolB to coBcentraU moke on

The then «-foot-S, 230-pound Flood Ifala season.Heto earnisd AU-JTo ihonors “ PorsontUy,'’ Flood said. *T ailiht consecutive years w d to- hated to see our b t f club break te y is enshrined in beto the up b»euee those men had val- eo& te and pro waii* of Fame, uaUe talent. They were the best

lOOl 'B e U JdtnM' the ,In their fields. But bssebafi '*

Kenl Boyer, . BIU oShrer o’ o V f l f o T o ^ 's ' t 4Tebip ton, SnOw-

• S r i a e C L he ke fo P»tuUo and Hough, Polo.that pace tfii beieause he has M “ \many Ottfarida preqearsk Ijknow I roolst as ntony outaMia thingssjupoaoiblebaeaaM lfM lMaa-. Baabbafi ragistratien tor thei baU damniella all yobr thne and Ahunni Junfbrs,’ boyi who are ooncanteai^’* is or wlU ba 13 yea* old this

Tha prassura on WQHa Ifaya summer, wiU ba bald at the grifon season, but Wlfila’s PBapt Side esnter, 23' School fit.

Negistrstioii T on ii^ t

OMditor staff of the' University like any other bustoeae. Y<r f southern CWlfornla. serving have to look further aye . , , ,Until toe proaont- or two ahead. And tfiat’a wfaitt' ayaroge, Ms bqine|runs toiright from 7 tp 8t30.

BVw torro years '(1657-SO), he Cur front Office was d o te . 3 ^ toa- ItBHs gifow .i^ifoor- t r a ^ n ay be to person or “ - - - - or tadttfe^t, rw (ft irtfll ei^^lcg. Ooaiand American Football League

Oumnfiasloner Al Davis aerred give my MO per leanL' tegether on the USC staff. ' Flood’s 100 per cent, unfor-

iFfye-moce-yaari.'Fkxxl isn’t counUng.

Ooacbes sre needed an< peteMM interaated should con- tact toe Hast Side Office.

by INTERNATIONAL*1 "THE Sport Car For People On The G6I"

★ DOOR PRIZES!

, ★ COFFEE 'n DONUTS!

★ DEMONSiT^TIONS!

Do you have a yen to pack up toe kids, toe family tail wagger,• the camping gear -. . . and take off for the wide open spaces?■ Ttovelall will get you there . . . out there where there is no { road. V^etoer you want to scramble up a steep grade . . .

go down to toe water’s edge . . . or take off where the road . ends, Travelall is as sure-footed as a mountain goat. Come and i you can see why Travelall is a sure-wlnner with the outdoor- ' loving family. In town it totes children to school . . . groceries

' from toe store . . Uttle leaguers to the park . . . runs a trllUoiv terremds for toe busy housewife. Travelall turns Into a work Wagon with no effort at all. It can tote materials as tall aa 45 inches, aa wide aa 6 feet, ae long aa 8 feet. Equally im­portant, toe Travelall can be cuatomized to match your a^cillc load, road, power, and comfort requlrementa. For example, all-wheel drive modela let you flow through mud, aand and snow with amazing ease ... . charge up steep grades other wagons wouldn’t dare to try. In short, the Travelall 16 fof-people who like to go places and do anything with greater safety, room and comfort. Travelall is the greatest thing in station wagons since the wheel was Invented. Stop in . . . bring toe family . . . let everybody crawl in . . . then you’ll want to take off im­mediately. Wo will fix you up with a financing program suited to your needs.

BEO UEAOUE Cold Weather wasn’t any

handicap to a hot-MtUng Mor- larty nine last night at Robert­son Park as the Gas House Gang trounced Paul Dodge Pon- Uac, 25-5.

Dave Mayer limited the los­ers to four Mts.

Yielding the heaviest lumber were Don Crowell, Roger Macalone, Bruce Winot and Jim Breen who slammed out hornets. Harry Bemls, Jim O rison and Terry Rice each strolled three safeties.Moriarty MO 271 T—f 2i-2 Paul Dodge 100 200 2— 5 -4-6 i|

Mayer and Rice, Mistretta knd Lautenbach.

. /w ipR /tnw JbjU iL

Just for/toe fun o f it, atop in and see toe rakish; new Scout Sportop; It’s styled to match the spirit of toe young and toe young4it-heart modems. It’s styled for the carefree • . the fun/lovlhg . . . those who like to go beybnd where toe road

MS them. In sand, loose dlrtr bumpy Mtraln . . • take along t Sportop and know you’ll get where toe fun isl Scout

jortop is carefully bitllt to' be what it was meant to be— a toruiy, all-purpoee carrier that never says quit. It’s toe action car that women drive without a qualm of acting like a tomboy. International Scout Sportops go—anywherci The Scout Sportop how offers great — anywhere style — with distinctlve^i^berglas hard top or soft top convertible mpdels. But it’s the same daiidy runabout for. toe whole family. . . . toe work-saver . . . toe sure-footed trail blazer. Ask your neighbor how he likes his Scout . . . then stop by and. see toe brand new qfortier-Iooklng Scout Sportop. You’ll fall iA love with It on your first date.

If yours is a pleasure-seeking family of-t'

if your gang likes to go to oUt-di-the-way fun places where most visitors leave hoof prints as. a calling card, International has Just toe ticket. It’s called a Campermobile . . . It’s an InUmationally-mounted camper body : . . . it’s a vacation home on wheels'*. . . . i t ' has complete housekeeping facilities with all toe way from modest accommcxlaUons to one deciKed out with all the conveniences of home. New for ’66 is the International Camp­ermobile pickup truck, built especially for camper duty. iVe’ ll help you locate your camper body and will make certain it is mounted'’ on the International chassis which will assurp the., greatest po.ssible service, safety and satisfaction. Campermobile light-duty internationals have components of the type aiid'size. that assure top perfenhance when toe truck is matched with camper luiits of specified lengths and weights. Campermobile is International’s answer to the camper who. likes cofopaot, home conveniences ... . and who like to scramble over roods to a far-off camp site beside a mountain stream . . . deep t|| 'fiia Voods . . . along a sandy beach. You name your spot or'Just search It out — vriilcheVer, you can be . assured your mtoly Campermobile wiH get you there and back quickly and safely . . . with a whole bunqh of good times packed in between. Stop in soon, we’ll be happy to help with your selection.

’ ■ .1 ' . '

]

WILL BE ON DISPLAYA >.

’ I

I You Can Always Do ietter

HARTFDRD RDAD ENTERraiSES Inc.270 HARTFORD ROAD MANCHeSYHl FHONi 443-240R

s. * (w.

V-t ■ I

Page 11: 1st Flushes Out VC - Manchester Historical Society

'•

BAGS TWENTI

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BY ROUSOIf OUR BOABDIN6 HOUSE with KAJOR HOOFLE

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CARNIVAL BY DICK TURNER

FR1SCILLA*S M PP 3 5 3 5 fw ^Q U A Q R ^

BY AL VERMEER

MRS.- iOOTTC?

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*^ a y ! So ho*s a smart boy and he’s going places with his music . . . but is he emart enou^ to get started

within the next five minutes?”

'AH.M9UW nCKSP xxia- aeL^AseAunaiju —" BouousrroasPKiM* io « c s , I s s e -- iu r . WhArwwnrxTHe r , ^AsaraxaMAKKf 7'

BY J. R WILLIAMSwHy^iVaanLLeonTTHa''

PLoweae/ iv e n o t ic s p t h a t WHBWeVEa voo p io c a b u w c h op W ILP PLOWaCft, COME dtIRL AL* \ukysMAiCBB aex>-6co we&AMP 6UdMa-X<aX5 MOD OUT on •CM/ nWSSWT'TAKIM'AMV CHAMCEft CM THE S A f^

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BEN CASEY

4BHORT RIBS

/

BY FRANK O’NEAL

eUlBlWltHtHiaUB!!

i x m SA W Y E R BY ROY CltANEMORTY IIEEKLE BY^DICK CAVALLI

ISinaMTO NORTH VIETHAM VTlEHRtTOIWA dUKilAL .

FLIGHT FOR SUZ.mH\»TNTia SWCOHO FUME, J fN ^ ASltTS TKC COMMANOSR . AIR'

TONGUE 15 ORWMtS j f CM MINUTESErOREPAiLMS M0l5t. *L^<^KTi^‘

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nf^N O TM /m ja: im s>HAN0lN(^ lHArplClUf£0(i5

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ANOZAM PBAHOLS

LAaseRM4DLM2^Ba.,

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MCWABOUTA N K BPiaU Be WINDOW?

BY LAMK LECHIABD <^APTAIN EASY BY LESLIE T U R I^

J i f f i

■ s s & s g m v s T j ^ ’.

• W f s i rM6NTQ0MII

I i^l I Ii'iiiJ i

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(OUTO^smn

'"S »> w ffsa ». mu. WANT y T i lm - TO flUaSTION TOOl ^

|H'■' V ■ ^ ^

i i f e lM R. A B E R N A T H Y

■ > ’B Y R A LSTO N JO N BS F R A N K R ID G E W A Y D A V Y JONES BY LEPP «sd MeWILLlABIS

■I,'',

MERE,E0^T.TAr------------- --

INR3 OPEM WATBR! » ’jqq ^.^,0TW0*MAN;406.

7 . (

M A N C H E STE R E V EN IN G H E R A IJ ). M A N C H E S T E R CONN», TH U R SD A Y , M A Y S, IM I PAGE TWENTY-ONN

C LA SSIFIE D A D V E RTISIN G D E PT . HOURS 8 A A L to 5 PJR.

COPY aX)SING TIME FOR CLASSIFIED ADVT.MONDAY Tkni MUDAY ie:SO A Ji. BAYCBDAY • AM.

P L E A SE R E A D YO U R A DCSesMaei «> PWaat Adir* are tiCm ever the jplwae ae a

caayeatenwi. The advertiaMr ahonld read Ms ad tlM YIBAT d a y It.AFPEABS add fEEPORT ERRORS In thne far Die Bdxt taantloB* The HersH Is respon)dlils tor onijr OMK la ce f retd or'omittM Ineertioe for any adveftisemeiit and then ealy to the estaet of a “asahe food” Insertion Rirors wMeh Co aot leeeon the rahw of the eCvertiseineht wIB not be eerranteC br “make gfiMT Inaerttoa.

6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1(•eefevfllh Tea Prae)

8 7 5 - 3 1 3 6

ARtom oM lea F or S a lt 4 TH E R E OU GH TA B E A L A W B Y F A 6 A L Y and SH ORTEN H elp W anttd— F tm alc 3& H elp W antcd-^Ftm aTe all

lies HAT SPORTS cer. new engrlne. Reasonable. C&H , S38- 7Sie after S.

ises €X>RVAIR SFYDKR —sport coupe, 4-on- the floor, low Mil­eage, excaUitnt condition, rea- sonaMe. CaU i4S«3M.

1955 AUSTIN H ^L ,Y — New tires and new paint. Can 649- 1460.

1963 MG6 convertible, black with red interior, wire wheels, radio, beater, 4-spead trans­mission, new Ures, excellent body ' and running condition. Call 64Cin57.

1951 ' PLYMOUTH suburban station wagon, $40. 85 Lock- wood SL

Auto Accessories—^^es 6

1)lSPEPPSAmT WR^ iR3HER PEM mUH fAROEf IKJME. MhS»4A~

P

w z .

U«s5. ,LIES, LlESfBUT WHAT 'THEQIfFf RUMQUATT LIVES

TfiiiUrRm Iliig Oir Aivtrtistr? ir AmreriBg SBitict

'ree to Htrald ReiHlertWant tnfcrmstloB No answer at the

of oor dsM ltad ad«eitieetaeqtaf Bstedf Simply eaU the

EDWARDSANSWERINfi SERVICE H945N - t7$-2St$

B year : wlthoKt e;«ea

Yoon hear from oar all bmedag at tba

I960 CXJRVETTE e n g in e No. 283, completely rebuilt, 1962 heads; best trffer, 649-1763 after 6 p.m.

TWO STANDARD transmissions and two cylinder heads for 1M2

. Ghevrolet. Call after 4:30, 643- 2396.

IiStlKftEPSltMfrMNn

m i IMS COMM! I I M T I nitK THQOUGHm 1DWM,

AliDKUMQltfnASXiMMI tOSAfMEUO!

P1LOR3M m iX S i r e^tpandinr. Special wdhlng hours can be arranged for ^art^lme and fuU-tima aaloAiiulieA Apply Pil­grim MUU., Hartford Rd< chsBter,

Stenographers

Clerk-Typist

pUBANlNO.lady wanted — one day a week -for small apadjt- ment, own transportation nec­essary. CaU 875-684 Anytiinej

HOUSBaCEBSPBai - com^anlrin for one adult, comfortab)# . home, On bus line.' ' Call 64S- 4018.

1 WOMAN wanted part-time, to answer phone and other -office duties. Glastonbury, 633-5634. 9i9-2985 after 6:00.

COfUNTER Girl wanted, part- time nights. Apply Bess Eaton Donut . Shop, 160i Center St., Manchester.

-L_______ • - — ------. p a r t -t im e typist and clerk for

local office, familiarity with • BtatlaUcai typing helpful. Call

649-2206.SfiCRETARY — Receptionist .-wanted lo r . doctor’s office. Write Box X, Herald.

Trailers— Mobile Homes

Building— Contracting 146-A

HERALD Ddx LETTERS

F or Y our

ia fon natioB

THW 7fW4AfJ> WUl BOA dIaiUoae the klnitltjr of any advertlaer using box lettezn. Readers emwor- ixijg bUnd box ads who desire to jnoteet their idaotltY can foQosr this proeed!^:

IBndlQU Jonr reply to the box In an eaveltm — addressed to the CIsSsi* fled Manager, Manchester evening Herald, together with a-Memo listing the eonmanles yon do NOT want to see your letter. Tour latter win be de> stroyjd it the advertletr is one yOn’ye mentioned. If not It win be handled In the usual'manner.

PersonalsRIDE WANTED from Parkade Apsxtments, to and from Con­necticut General Ufe Insurance Co., Bloomfield, Monday —Fri­day. 643-9660.

IF YOU HAVE the left half of Flytdg A Win-a-Oheck $500, S25, or $5, or right half of $100, contact RockviUe, 875- 7035.

AutiHnobUgs F w Srie 4NEEP CAR? Yimr ’CTedlt turn- ed dpwnt Short on doWn' pay- mentt Hankrupt? Reposses-

. Sion? Oem’f despalrt See Hon­est Douglas. Ingmre about low­est down, amsneti payments apywhere, IVo smsn loan or fi- nanca compnny plan. Douglas Motors, sM ksin. '

im dsEVROLET — 4-door, very clean, $225. CaU 649-1717, after 4:s0.

REaklSsksinON: ‘ Tam over

MOBILE HOME—1963, 50x10', must move fntwn lot, very good condition, $2,400. Call 643-4716.

u n U T Y TRAILER -CaU 643- 6939.

Motoeyclen—Bicycles 11QUALITY Motorcycles for qual­ity conscious people. As low rs $10 down. Motorcycle Sales, 695 Washington St., Middletown.

1960 HARLEY Davidson, good tires, good running condition, good buy. Best offer takes it. Call 876-0677.

1^~TTUUMPH 350 cc, like nfew, i960 Harley Davidson, 125 cc, excellent condition. Call 643-2961 after 4.

1966 VESPA MOTOR scooter, 11 cc, extras. Call 643-1649.

Business Services Offered 13

CARPENTRY — Oonerste work, anything from ceUar to 'raoC,insids and out, no substitute for quol.ty work, satisfaction guar­anteed, competative prices, na Job too small. D A D Carpen­try, days 643-19D4, evenings 649- 8880.

QUALITY Carpentry — Rooms, Oormera. porches, basements rcflnished, cabinets, bu„t-ins, foirnica,. aiiunlnuin, vinyl, stsiel, ceramo siding. William R ibbins Carpentry Service, 619-3446.

CARPENTRY—32 years expe­rience, complete remodeling, additions, rec rooms, concrete work and gjarages. References given, free estimates. Call 643- 2629.

OOMPLBT'E remodeling serv­ice. Roofing, siding, garages, rec rooms, concrete work, cab­inet and counter wopk, " cera­mic tile, floor tile. Call 649- 2349 for free estimates.

ADDITIONS, remodeling, ga­rages, rec rooms, bathrooms tiled. Call Leon Cieszynskl, Builder. 649-4291.

M oving— TracHin|^—Storagg 2d

MANCHESTER DeUvety. Light trucking and paeksge delivery. Refrigerators, washers end stove’ moving sjieelalty. FeMmg choirs for rent. Mt-6fTH$.

Painting—Paparing 21INSIDE .and outside peiEtiiio;. YOU name your own price. Spa lal rates for bomeowners .65 or over. 649-786$, 875-«401.JOSEPH P. Le’WlS custom paint­ing, interior and exterior, pa­perhanging, wallpaper re­moved. Wallpaper hoMts on re­quest. Fully insured. Free es­timates. Call 649-9(»8.

INTERIOR and extertor jiamt- ing, wallpaper removed, fuUy insured. Rene Belanger, MS- 0612 or 644-0806.

PAINTINO BT Dick Font<uo^ interior and exterior. Paper hanging and wall paper remow aL Dutch Boy and DuPont. Quality workmanship. Call evenings, 24G-9S9S. *

B u iiin p i O p p ortw ity 28

A A AOPPORTUNITY

HIGH GAUONAGE

SUNOCOSTATION

BOUTOK NOTCH, CONN.

Cali frnmkliately PayA 841-MOO

ReqiUrementa Includa 'j i . higdt school diploma and

stenographic and typ-.Ing sktits, while .addition­al sduestion trailing

’%vgl be well-reWarde<L'

IViese )obs ofifer new and higher wage scales . . an outotanding gt»up insur­ance program . nine paid' holidays . . . and interest­ing work that requires skill ami imUative.

a p p l y -AT t h e 'EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

400 M A ^ S T _Baat .Hartford. Conn. '

—O^en for 'tour Convenience^Monday - Friday 8 A.M. - 5 PM.• , . ■ fc • - - 'Tuee., Wed., Tburs. Evening

TUI 8 P.M. ___________Saturdays — 8 AM . -12 Noon CLEANING WOMAN -on e day

a week. Two adults. Will fur- . nish ..transportation. CaU 643-

6097.

WOMAN FOR part-time clean­ing and tray room work. Call 649-4519.

-j,.

WOMENNeeded for, general faetp^

. work, qualified sewing machine trainees.'

JIANCHESTER MODES Pine St.

Evenings or 236-0418

Weekends875-0674

LAND (XKAKINQ. tree re­moval. and chain saw work. A. Michaud, 742-8098.

STEPS, BldewalkB, atoiM walls, fireplaces, flagstone terraces. All concrete repairs. Reason- Able prices. 44S-0S51,

L ost snd Found 1J -y-'r-v r-f . ------LOST — A week old male pt p- py, heown. Wells St. area. CaD e43-N68. Reward.

L^BT— gUI’B niavy blue poplin raincoat at Manchester High Sdjool dance Sftturdiiy. night.

■' J ..,LOST t::- Lady’s Hamilton watch with velvet band. ’Reward. 649- 1692.

payments, nbhaah needed with shaRPENINO Service — saws, average credit. 1965 Pontiac OTO, 1966 CsjUnac S6dsn,1965

OOli brtlbleV Can 289- 8264, ask for Oraham Holmes.

1964 FALCON 8 convertible, very good condition, $1,651. 649-3046. -

1962 CORVAIR good condition.

Mbnsa, very 640-1967.

LOST Pass B o o k No.

1960 OLDSMOBILE — good mechanical condition. $560. C H 643-6113, 9 to a.

25-10720, Savings Department 4960 CHEVROLET,' 2- door,of . The. Oonnecticut Bank and Trust po. Application made for paym ent.

LOST- Savings A ppllc^ in mhnt

00k No. 93867 Of Manchester,

made for pay-

-r- Pasibook No. Wl7j689 .../^vinge Bank ot Mantdteister.

Api^ication. made for piay-merit‘5 ■ ■ J,

LOST — Passbook No. 671884 6av1i^ Bank of Manchestw. AppUration made for pay­ment

LOST — Pus^Ook No. S18118 Ba-vitigs Bank o f Manchester. ApphcBitton made for pay- inent■■

—1 . m-4 ... 1' .1 I . - I ■ ■LOST —“Paa^iook No. S-13208 Saving-Bank of Manefliester. Application n ^ e for pay­m ent .

standard 6 cyUnder, good con­dition. $276. Call 643-4379.

1968 TRIUMPH sports car — good condition, $MX>. Call' 643- 2881.

19^ CHEVROLET Nova H, grey, 2-door,'standard six, top condition, red 'Interior, $900 '666-0268. u-

1965 FIAT, 1500 sports car, Wue, very good condition. Call 649- 3762 6-9 p.m. or 'weekends.

1965 C(»VAIR Monsa conver­tible, excellent condition, stiU iin ^ ffartory guarantee, $1,900 or best offer. Cafl after 6 pjn. 7«*8228.• ' ' _________

1963 PONTUC OATAUNA, 4- dom hsnMop, excellent oondi-

. tion, $1,696. Qsfl~.643-9862.1961 FORD tires, $26, 4 P, n»-

— good motor and ObR. 648-1437 after

FOXJNIt-One hrw h and wW i964 OORVAm japyder — con* malq pbdnt^, pupPY- Bolton**: vertibK, 4A)h the floor, heavyDi^^W8ira«^ 649-7M1.

lAWT - - - passbook No. 16908. Notice IS' httreby given that Iteslbook No. 15908 Issued by th ii‘Ffrat Manchester Office, H arford ' National Bank ft TViaft Cbv hes h««u lost anjJ eppUbatton has been, made to

duty, cJqtch, jcaclng "steering, extra gages, $1,500 Ilym. Call 876-8940.

1969 FORD wltii rebuUt engine, good condition. 876'6120.

knives, axes, Ahtan, skates, rotary blades. Quick service. Capitol Equipmen. Go.. 88

St., Manchester. Hours daily 7-6. Thursday 7-9, Satim day 7-4. 648-7968.

!TZrt?WRITBR8 — Standard a ^ electric. Repaired, over­hauled, rented. Adding ma* chines rented and repaired. Pickup and delivery service. 'Yale Typewriter Service. 649- 4986.

APPUANCBS repaired — aU makes washers, refrigerators, trsexen, dryers, gas and elec­tric ranges. OU burners cleaned arid repaired. Cosma AppUance, 6480065.

SALBtS AND Seivloe on Aliens, Hahn BicUpee, Jaoobeon lawn ruoweVS- Also Homellte ctudn

: saw*., and Ibteniatlonal Cub Oedet Trat^ora. Rental equip­ment and sharpening service on all makes. L ft M Equip­ment Ooip., Route 83, ’Vernon, 875-7600. M a n c h e s t e r Ex- .ctiaage-*-EnterprIav IMS. .

RSEITALS—Power roller, chain saws, trail roller and aerator, lawn 'vac, rototUlers. Also sales and service on all la'wn equip­ment Capitol Equipment, 38 Main St, 643-7958.

HAR(XJ> AND SON Rubbish Re- ffloval — attics, ccUara and ywds, weekly or monthly pick­up. Bullsn, Uahobester vicin­ity. Harcdd Hoar, 649-4084.

HANDYMAN Service — odd joWi our specialty. You name It, we do i t John Rys. 648-2097.

ATTICS, cellars, garages and yards leaned, trash hauled to dump. Reasonable. Call 648- »19. ■

Roofing—Siding 16BIDWELL HOME Improvement Vo. — Roofing, siding, altera­tions, additions and 1 *model- tng of an types. Excellent workmanship. 649-6496.

A. A. DION. m e. Roofing, aiding, paini'og. Carpentry. Al­terations and additions. fil­ings. Workmanship guaran­teed. 299 Autumn St. 643-4860.

ROOFING— Shingling, gutters, repolnting chimneys and out-, side painting. 644-8670, 568- 2676.

F loor F ln ilh lii!; 24

FLOOR SANDING and refiniah- ing (speclalituig in older fioontl. Waxing floors. Paint­ing. Ceilings. Papeihanglng. No Job tco small. J'Am Vsr faille, 649-5760.

Bonds— Stock*— Mortgages 27

Roofing and Chimneys'lB-AROOVTNG — Specialising re­pairing roofs of al] kinds, new roofs, gutter work, chimneys cleaned, repaired. Aliuninum EdUlg. 80 years’ experience. PVee estimates. CjU Howie*', 643-6861, 644-8833.

Heating and Plambing 17BOTn PLUMBINC and heating repairs, alterations, electric and gas hot water heaters, free estimates. C'Jl 643-1496.

COMPLETE 'plumbing a n d heating service,; complete new bathroom installations and bathroom remodeling. 30 years in business. Earl VanCamp, 649-4749.

LAVOIE BROTHERS —general work, chain saw, lots cleaned, trees 'Removed, landscaping.

litUlineiT, Dressmaking 19FOR ALTERATIONS neatly and reasonably done in my home. Call 643-8760.

DRAPES, valances, etc. — Cus­tom made to your measure­ments, lined or unlined. EV>r fwther information call alter sj 643-1913.

LADYS and OENTS sxMflm tailoring and alterations at home, reasonable. 643-2264, 139 Woodland St.

SECOND MORTOAOB - tin* limited funds ayailabls tot sec ond mortgages, payments to Suit your budget. Expedient service. J. O. Realty. 643-5129.

MORTGAGE LOANS — first', second, third, all kinds realty, statewide, credit rating unnec­essary. Reasonable, confiden­tial, quick arrangements, Alvin Lundy Agency, 627-7971, 988

j-Maln St, Hartford, evenings. 233-6879.

Business Opportunity 28FOR LEASE — Willow’s Res- taurant, Rt. 44-A, Biplton, 646- 0214._______ . . . ■ '

SPOR’TING GOCD8 STORE ^ prime location, priced for quick sale. J. D. Recti Estate, 643- 6129.

TO LEASE — busy luncheonette excellent location, T<^ahd. Call 876-9329 after 6.

DINER HI ONE of the busiest spots in Manchester doing ebe- cellent business, priced for quick sale.pwnsrs going south. J. D. Real Estate, 648 5129-

Siehooli aeH QiiSflU 83

E A R N U P TO $226 A W E E K D R IV IN G

TH E BIG RIG S

JOBS W A ITIN G

Train N ow— F ay Later

If you can pass a physical and need a steady Job year 'round, here is your oppor­tunity of a lifetime to en­ter the trucking Industry NOW. QtJAUTT TRAIN- JNO, the largest company approved achqcti in the east .

< heeds EE im H to be 'tralnod for local and k n r distanee driving. Train with the beat on both Diesel and gas toncka. Phans L2M-7771 anyttms,'.:

PRATT &. WHITNEY AIRCRAFT

d iv is io n o fUNITED AIRCRAFT OORP.

East H silford, Conn.

An Equal Opportunity Bmploysr, M ft F ’

. EXCELLENTTYPIST willing to learn medical terminology for WMkend work in X-ray depart­ment of Manchester Memorial Hospital. Hours approximately 10 ajm. —6 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. Call Mrs. Smith, 643-M63 for interview. An equal oppdrtunHy emjdoyer.

MANAGER for small luncheon­ette, Tolland. Gall 876-9329 aft­er 6.

RN — 7-3 shift, part time. Lau­rel Manor. 649-4519.

NURSES’ aides, full and part- time. Vernon Haven. CaU 875- 2077 or 876-7860.

Wanf6d-~Fraiill6 86ALPHA NUMERIC keypunch operator. A p p l y Personnel Dept., Iona Mfg. Oo., Regent St., Manchester.

EXPBRIENOBD halrdreseer or good beginner, good guarantee, plus 55-66 per cent. Apply Ver­non Qotffures or OaS 176-4732.

JOB WITH APUTURE TOOLROOM SUPERVISOR

Progniulve and growing Maneheffter flrin haa Ah open tog for a top level auper- vlaer tor their Tool and Die Shop. Thorough knowledge of all phases of tool and ■man die making and repairs nqultod.

Exeelleat Mlaiy. Hberal en^doye benefits, good work ing eonditiona in a modern shop.Equal opportunity employer

W r it elO X € . H ERALD

WANTEDClean, Late ModelUSED CARS

Top Prices Paid For All Makes

C A R T E R C H EVRO LET C O .. IN C .

. 1229 Main St.Phone 649-5238

' W o n t e dPART-TIM E

C O U N T E R M E RFew Evenings and Saturdays

Age No Barrier If Over 18!

We WUi Train. Apply In Person A t:

MEATOWN1215'/j SUver Lane,

.East Hartford, C oi^

8 FT. — HUM DRIED

PICNICTABLE

PRB-DRILLBD FOR EAST AS8BMRLT

♦22.95W . e . O U N N C Y C O .

$16 NCMRIH MAIN RT.

. I

1962 CXJRVAIR MONZA - ,1” , iioor movlmr cwt of town, beat trees removed, landscaping.

Oompleiely insured. For freesuance of new ixmk. , » . . . esttriiate caU 742-7648, 876-8845

I I'l.iii J , I....anytime.■€^ARniifiheeneiits

It-1961 rOOMET —M oor,' ctoan, one bkner, $895.. 1tl9«j24.

.■ w smsM ' ■■■<■' f--('• '■ ♦ —1966: .AlJ*rN|8- Readster, wMto wMh-lid Jdselor,. 6005 toUeo,. mvwt.aeU„ )^.950. CUf64»-6i8Y*e fM •■»*■■'*

OCflprON iftiJaB «ljd bedspreads dyad, TO l^ecoratop colors.Lttcl^ h its Laqndry, 4$ Pur­nell P<Wr Maphhestor-

- ■' ■'.■ '■ ''-J' - '—-------_EUECJP^WJjr 1962 C A T A f^ 6,•TO. s a ^ and service,. boh5^, twntfen mtvsrtibie. reprdtoiftaliVe. Alfred ArneU.110 Bryan Dr., flid : ’

T YPEWRITBRS And addtng knachines tor lease. Yale Type­writer iSeiwice, 649t49(|6.

door- hariltep convertible, ex- . ceBent coodHkxu CWl 643-9608 ^5 —9 p-m._______ ' ’ '1968 RAkfBUSR AMBRieAIV i-dioor, sutomaittc tnnsmiaBian, excellent condlhon. After 6:|0, 66 Bigelow St;v6M-Ol6S. ?:

SPRING CLEANINa — Tree re­moval, landscaping, bi'an rak­ing, removal of rubbish from cOUaEB, atUca arjd garages, also fsrtiliidAg. 649-4666, ' ^

LAWltidOWERS — Sharpened anft r)gpairad.:free ptpfc-hp and AsRW ^ in , Manehsatisr area.

' RugneB'f Mower Service. 762- 7807.

.... —' flon seh old S a Y iees

^ ^ O ffen d 13-AmothWin

V9 AN TEDEXPERIENCED

PAINTERSC d !

W m . D ick son A S on

6494H 20

A Jlq i W ar hom e?We hAYS fl vuiety of openings on different shifts. We offer attractive wages, lull group instiraiice

MiLtCQRP., , ;YiqxjofnviiXE, CONN-

Alt AppUeationS HMd In Rtricteat Confidence

RBWEAVniO Of hikna. Zippen repaired.

,1^.Tg(0.4<KE*-'rrTiili^^ >'••4 1961 FORD EAIRI^E--600 71- dow aliadei made to measure.HAVE.TV,...........[th e .le ft; epe. 1100 Wrt. heed

itgbt; o to |TO ;tigtit,' need M t SvTOi.;s|^ .tda«': TOtor

, , -ii-grr:------BSUDDHBfcrUMODiBmE Service; XiK.,.YPedabiia awYspecial oc- earidiE: «h oh e . toe ^ppoint- ment:: 6«»-785k

frdbor.'- White, miaaidp, 6 haat 'om i OsU

sUadpRd traoa*

'^66 OADiELLaC, bkis^ ftdooip haiOto|l.'tod!paww, fa4ory*itir, must seU. ONi CUastaatjnty.511*-

. 4479. ?

an Epag ysiEltoa hUtiila. B « r oada tshOa you watt. Y6«a rs. caefisrB tor foatt WuHcHtB; SIT Maip:. s iS ’i n i .

Herald Ads <>»«. 549-7516!

; B a fla m e-*C d iitn cttn s 14CARNET WOBR,forn^ oounrtazB, rse TOTOni. reraodtoingi

_ ___ _____ jQpNE^ymbalUaaQBaibla primpoTOer stoaruig. ilO ^ SiA baeC^«^ Frae ai^ ^ atsa. ChB MR

W » fSOTOROLET' Xn^p^jdqor hardtop, ' •1, afttanasthy

Y O U N O M A N - - A G E 21 s 2 S

^Minimum ^ u ca tion ^ — H igh School Gra|9ii$te fo r training in ^juVchflsing.D cpartm eflt o f Id irge EIqc- lYODic M an uf^ttiriD g C ^jT O ny; tole fl^ and ^ y e A fo o d ]^ t jh e D ^ U ^i^oitnanent PqeiliSE*

ELECTRO N01WE MFR 89,W n A m A ^ C , CGHWKftWVt

m.can Mr. Lewla tor Appeiatmaat

A n a Ob06-Y5S" '-6RR«m

WE APPRECIATE ; AT IONA

A'iSrfe 9e^eehtRge of the gals employed by us have a n s f^ Important jp6 as . . ; Homeniaker.Wa teva fohnji,. them to be deiwutiable, oonsoiMitions, eOmpetsilit and ancient, and we’d, like to have more of them . . a Joi h>o|^

We win train ybu'in oheof a wide varitefy of in­teresting assembly jolTOi

You may choose your own schedule.Full-Time Dayafs to 4:30 P.M.

PSTpttme Dayv: Any 4 hours or more between

- Part-Time Evenings: 4:30 to 10 P.M. -(If yon are not eijitiiilbji during the dayKin'iuli toUt with na at oor Efoitloymeht (NBoe located iefiat Stnet, Manchieter, betu^R-AM. and 4 PJIL

W Sflay Ihtoegh m s n• i - * ;; ' - y*- •

lOM lUgOFAin'UBIlifjOgPNIY" M'Mildi^:STBEBT — kRNClH IIgm

^ y £ s 'e g ia n D ^ r ■

M

Y

f.<

Page 12: 1st Flushes Out VC - Manchester Historical Society

FACE TWENTY-TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPT. HOURS 8 A.M. to ' 5 P.M.

Help Wanted—Male 36 Help Wanted— Male 86 Artides For Sale 45 Homehold Goods 51

COPY CLOSING TIME FOR CLASSIFIED ADVT.MONDAX Ihra FRIDAX 10;S0 A.M. — 8ATUKDAX » AJM.

XOUB COOPERATION WILL | \ | A L 1\ RE APPRECIATED l / I M l * I I

^ ^ r in u e d From Preceding PageHelp W a i^ — Female 35 Help Wanted— Male 36

EXPERIENCEJDlenced, full or part<time wait­ress, will train. M atr^ lor lad-' lea’ lockfer room. Call 8W-6291.

TEULER WAflTED for I b ^ bank. Experience preferred bOt will train qiKdified person.' Write Box G, Herald.

MAIL CLERKSImmediate openings in our mail department for neat appearing mail clerks. Ap­plicants must be recent high school graduates cap­able o f typing a minimum off 40 words per minute to qualify fOr future opportu­nities.Excellent fringe benefits and p e r i o d i c wage in-

' creases.AlPPIiY IN PERSON AT:

FULLER BRUSH COMPANY

B8 Long Hill 9t., East HartfordAn Equal Opportunity

Employer

OASHIEZtS wanted for evening work, hours 7;30-10:,30. Idcail portions for housewl'ves, uni­forms fuminhed. Apply In per­son evenings after 7:30, East

inexper- OPENINGS FK)R Following —Previous experience required, paving rakers, truck drivers, laborers. Apply In person. W. G. Schwarz Co. Inc., 994 Hart­ford Tpke., Rockville, Conn.

REAL Es t a t e salesman. We need ' ambitious, aggres^ve salesman. Industrious pers<m will earn h l^ commission. Prime location liKmeater Ver­non area. e49-9(M»^S-2662.

PRESS OPERATORSFORK LIFT OPERAt 6 e S

PACKERS \FIRST SHIFT—45 Hour Week

EASTERN BOILER99 Loomis St., Manchester

PART-TIME service station at­tendant wanted for evening work. Experienced preferred but not necessary. Apply In person to D. Carey, M oriaity Bros., 801 Center St., Manches­ter.

PART-TIME landscape laborer, 8 a.m. —12, Monday —Friday. Contact John E. Whitman Landscape Nursery, 643-7802.

PART-Ume service station bdp wanted. Experience help- fid but not necessary. Call 643- 0986 ask for Skip.

CLERK AND DRIVER, 40 hours pkis. All benefits. Apply. Allied

s c r e e n e d l^A M for the best in lawns and gardens. Deliv­ered from our screening plant Also -gravel, sand and fiU. Oeorge H. Oriffing, b e . And­over. 743-76iB0.

A partm en ts— P lato—Tenements 63

A partm en ts—l ^ t s —T enem ents 6S

EIGHT PIECE mahogany dta- _________ _____tag room aet, $110. (M l OlOl MANCHESTER — Spacioua 1028.-4-

GAS RSETUGERATOR for sale. 648-4074.

Brinttag Service, b e ., 679 West PICNIC TABLES —several sty

8room apartm ent,. first fkx>r, heat, hot water, stove, refrig­erator, private porch,' excellent location, AdidU. $11$. CaU 648- OSIO.

ATTRACmVB Duple* —IH baths,

utUiUes, veneOsn: Winds IM many extras, rent reasonable. 649-3566 after 4 P-” -

Middle Tpke.

CLAIMS\REPRESENTATIVE

Malex^Uege student to do tWeidMiie tavestigration for local takimuice company from 6 pm --7 p.m., Mon- day-FMday. Cadi Mr. Lilly at 643-1161.

les, from 6’ , $14.00, and up, We ta ^ e any length, free delivery W. Ztaker, Route 286 Ptaney St., Eailngton, 875-0397' after 4.

TREAT RUGS RIGHT, they’d be a delight if cleaned withBlue Lustre. Rent electric ____Euunpooer $1. .Olcott Variety S^OOM S o f FTJRNITURE

Always— BIG— ^Barsrains A T ALBERT'S

TAKE YOUR TIME PAYIN G

1, 2 or 3 YEARS TO PA Y

‘SUPER DELU XE'’

Store.TWO 6 X 12’ INTERIOR ahim- taated Egns, stain­less steel casing, exceUent con­dition. WUl seU eHhet- or both very reasonable, (M l Mr. Coope, 649-6203.

ONLY $433 $14.08 DOWN

$14.08 MONTH— JUST LOOK— — YOU GET—

16-PIECE BEDROOM 18-PIECE LIVING ROOM

. . DEAN MACHINE PRODUCTS, INC.

165 Adams St., Manchester

NEEDS:

Bullard Lathe Operator Day and Night Shifts

Hardlnge Chucker Operator Day aind Night Shifts

Production MiUing Machine Operators, Days

Bridgeport Milling Machine Operators, Set Up and Operate, Days

ALL BB3NEFITS

2nd and 3rd SHIFT MACHINE OPERATORS

Consolidated Cigar Oorp., manufacturing d i v i s i o n . Clean shop, steady work, ample parking, never a lay oft since founding of this division. Company paid re­tirement plan, hospital, medical, life insurance pro- g ram, paid holidays, vaca­tions. Apply Personnel Of­fice, 131 Oak St., Glaston­bury, 8:30-4:30 or Glaston­bury 633-9441 for interview appointment.

JANITOR AND maiiHenanceman, full-time dish wakbers, __________________________

CLEANINGEST CARPET clean- ll^ P IE C E k H ^ H E Ner you ever used, so easy too. __ W ITH__G«t Bli** Lustre. Rent electric ELECTRICr i^ p o o e r $1. The Sherwto- REFRIGERA'TORWildams Co. SET

AND RANGE

der. Walter for weekends for, men’s card room. (M l 875-6291.

DobiR MIEN

SALESMANPull and part-time, men’s’ department. Will consider retired men on part-time basis. Apply

D & L ;Manchester Shopping Parkade

RETIRED MAN to pump gas 10:30 —3:30 dEiily except Sun­day. Cole’s Atlantic, 451 West Center St., 643-6332.

SHORT ORDER cook, pights, full or part-time. Apply in per-

and ramp men wanted for evening employ­ment, hours 7:30-10:30, uni­form s f u r n i s h e d ? Pleasant working conditions. Apply in person evenings after 7:30, East Windsor D rive-b , Route 5, Warehouse P oint

EXPBRIBNCBID PLUMBER —■ New work, top wages, over­time. Call 643-4523.

A RAWLEIIGH MAN needed at once in Hartford-Manchesrter. Good income. W rite today Rawlelgh Department, CNB- 26-1352, Albany, N. Y. 12201.

OUTSIDE worker laboring on pipe work and tanks, drive small and medium trucks. In­teresting work, pleasant con­ditions. Apply Mitchell Dr., o ff Parker St., 8:30-9:30 a.m. and 4:30 - 6:30 p.m. McKinney Brothers S e w a g e Disposal Company.

P IC T U ^ WINDOW avriitag,8’ 10” , also matching single FYee Delivery to Conn, awning, excWlent condition. FYee Set-up by Our Men 875-7431 after 6. IFree Service by Experts

......................................................... FYee Storage Until Wanted800 CEIDAR WothesUne poles, piease Note: Appliances are re- many sizes, installed or reset, conditioned and guaranteed foe Also good dump truck, 649-1353. year.

J .D , RENTALS

JOUR rooms, second floor, oyen and range, $90.

THRBE rooms, s e c o n d floor, very clean. Includ­ing appliances and beat, $105.

FIVE ROOM duplex, cen­trally located, $110 month­ly.

S\>UR rooms, first floor, very clean, including oven, range, heat plus wall to waU carpeting, $120.

4% rooms, utilities and ap­pliances, first floor, $125.

NEW 0 room apar.Ynent, second floor, no children. Appliances and utilities, $135.

No Commission or Fees to Applicants

qumiBE room apertm«n$i .tove andonly. (M l after 6. 6l8-$6ao.

BEAUnFOL nevr apartmenu. Woodbrjdge Gardens. duplex $150. M room flat $1M- 3 large bedrooms, 1% bathe, niodeni, Mtehon with G.B. frlgerator, range, dlapoe^ dlahwaWier. Private basem e^ taped for automafic wataier dryer. Air - conditioning (op­tional), master TV antenna, hot water oil heat, open stair- oase, large sHding door doeete. eliding glass doors. On bus Ita^ near schools, shopping and churches. Open dally and week­ends, noon • 6 p.m. 649-6591, 646-0106, 643-1028 eventags. l o ­cated at Junction of Woodbrldge and Parker Sts. M.P. Enter­prises. ____________

FTVB r o o m d u p l e x , heat. Parking, older children accept­able. Rtaerencee, 649-9908.

d u p l e x —8 room apartment, stove and heat lunilshed. Call 649-9334.

60 "USED fliiorescent light fix­tures, 4’ , 4 lights. Ideal for rec room, garages, f a c t o r 1 e's, stores, schools, $4.50 each, dis­count for 10 or more. 649-9953.

On Display at Mata Store Phone for Appointment

ASK FOR “OARL”Htfd. 247-0358 or 627-9036 v 'S ee It Day or Night

If'you have no means o f trans­portation, I’ll send my auto for you. No obligation whatsoever.

A— I

J D. REAL ESTATE CO. t h r e e r o o m , nearly new,second floor apartment, large

643-5129 643-877$

WILL the woman who doesn’t think her rugs ooulii.be clean­er than they are,; please come to Manchester Wallpaper & _ _ _ _Paint. We found her glasses 43.45 a LLYN ST., HARTFXIRD next to the Glamorene Electric n jg h tS ’TILL 9 P.M.Rug Shampooer we’re renting __________________ ^for $2 a day. DINING ROOM, Mvlng room,

- washing machine, etc. Call643-5558, mornings or after 6.

8% ROOM apartment, beat,- hot water, appliances, alr-condi- tibned, Incinerator, patio, bar­becue. Parking. Adults $125.649-6750.

NEED A RENT? (M l the Rent THREE Man. no charge. West Side apartment flrs^ floor. ^ a c « .

screened porch, stove, refrig­erator, disposal, T. V. antenna, heat and hot water furnished, amtae parking, close to shop- I>lng, located at 72 Maple St., Shown by appointment only. (M l George Willard, 643-0812.

Realty, 649-3568, 649-4342. parking, $65. CaU 644-0031.

son only. Howard Johnson, 394 MAN WANTED to care forBoats and Aceessbries 46

Windsor IM ve-b , Route 5, GENERAL SHOP help, fringebenefits. Apply 8-4. New Eng­land Metal Products, 44 Stock Place.

Warehouse Point.OLDER WOMAN to care for

children nights, while mother works. CaU 649-9392.

Help Wanted— ^Male 36EXPERIBNCEID Janitors want­ed mornings. GaU 649-6334. General Cleaning Services, b e .

PART-’TIME kitchen help, must have driver’s license. Apply in person. 120 Charter Oak St.

Automobile Mechanics W asher-Polishers

X you win drive a bit furtherwe will pay more for first class men. W ork In a new building, the latest equipment. Advance­ment opportunity for the right Indi'vidual. Make the right move now. Immediate openings for experienced specialists. Apply in person, you’ll like our work-

, tag conditions. Service Mana­ger. FMtzgerald Ford, Inc., Windsor Ave., Rockvuie.

SERVIOE STATION attendant, part-time, Sunday, evenings, experienced preferred. Apply in person, Gorman Bros. f O Main St.

- FURNITURE salesman — part ,1 or full-time. Apply Marlow’s,

867 Main St. ,<3ARPBNTERS, lay-out men, ' framers and helpers. Mak Con-

Btmetion (3o., 643-2282, 876-8702, ” after 6.

Tube Bends, Inc" We are in need of top men in D ur field.pow er benders familiar with A ircraft work.(Theckers—^Working with Pratt

Whitney checking fixtures.Qualified Brazers.

Full dr Part-Time Accepted

TOP WAGES ExceUent Fringe Benefits

APPLY Personnel Department

TUBE BENDS, INC.206 NEJWINGTON AVE. NEW BRITAIN. CONN.

225-4637'Make Your Own Appointment, 'A n Equal Opportunity - Employer

LICENSED Journeyman plumb­er and plumber’ s helper. Ap­prenticeship training avE ilable to qu^iUfied man. H. G. Schulze b e . $76-9707.

Man t o work m lumber yard.‘‘ Must have driver’s Ucense.

-'-^Davis'* Bradfotd Lumber 0>., ToHand S t, Bast Hartford.

. HELPER FOR Furniture' and nppUance delivery truck. Coll

> Mr. PettengUl, 6460U1.^ANx'JiiU — Itervice station at-

tendant p astim e or full-time, M kbta St. '

f -1- ,

MALE

FACTORY

WORKERS

E x c e l l e n t hourly wages, 8 paid holidays, paid funeral l e a v e , pension plan, vacation plan, group insurance plus major medical. Applicants must be at least 5’9” tall and in good physical condi­tion. Starting rate is $2,226 per hour and up.

Interviews at 10 a.m.

Friday, May 6

ROGERSCORR

CORNER M ILL AND OAKLAND STREETS

MANCHESTER

An Equal Oppbrtunity ■ Employer

’Tolland ’TjAe., Manchester.

CAPEWELL

a leading manufacturer In Hartford since 1881 pro­vides exten.sive benefits, friendly atmosphere, park­ing. Has openings for full­time or part-time

TOOL AND DIE MAKERS MAINTENANCE

MACHINISTS

We welcome an opportu- . nity to talk with retired employes. Interviews ar­ranged at your convenience mornings, evenings or Sat­urdays. Apply Personnel Office, 60 Governor St., Hartford. 522-8191.

lawn and shrubs. 1348.

Call 649-

Help Wanted—Male or Female 37

19’ MFG fiberglass boat with 1964 90 h.p. E'vinrude outboard, complete ■with all necessary equipment. Ready to go. (M l 649-2871.

Musical Instm m ents S3

DRUG CXiERK — over 21| eve­nings or weekends, experienced preferred, references required, ■driver’s ' license essential. No phone calls. Miller Phaimacy, 299 Green Rd.

LANDSCAPE, workers, full and part-time-WciHr, $2. per hour to

.start, no experience necessary. CaU Grantland Nursery, 643- 0669.

HELP!Beat estate firm needs a fiiil-tim e salesman. Leaihi furnished. ’Terrific potential, earnings for an aggressive tadiiddual. Write giving qualifications to . Realtor, Box B, Manchester Herald.

V

PORTER wanted, ’'m oretag hours, part-time- Apfily Bur­ger (jhef, 235'Mata 9 t , Man-

. taiestor.

DRIVERS — night work, must have High School diptoma, ex­cellent pay and benefits. Apply in person, Lombqiti Brotbera, Bii(taMun S t, BouUi Wtadaor.

RELIABLE PERSON to man­age small store. References. Write Box E. Herald.

DISHWASHER — nights. Apply in person only. Howard John­son, I394 Tolland Tpke., Man­chester.

HIGH SGHCGL

and

TRADE SGHCGL SENIORS

Select your post-graduation

career now

Don’t w ait!! Apply now 8uid start a rewarding ca­reer at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft after graduation on a date o f your., choic*. There are hundreds o f good jobs available at “ the Alr- cr^rft’” in a ivide variety of skills and speoi^ties. And you can choose from a number of training prxr- grams that pay good wages While you learn.

Visit the Fknployment Office 400 Main Street

lEast Hartford, Ooimecticut

Open for your convenieiKeMonday through Friday

8 a.m. to 5 pm .Tues. Wed., Thurs. eves. UU

8 p.m.Saturday moriiings tiU noon

PRATT & WHITNEY

AIRCRAFTDiirision of United Aircraft

(3orp. *East Hartford, Conn,

An Ekjual Opportunity Emtaoyer, M * F

WANTED — man or woman to Bell real estate full time, ex­perience preferred but not nec­essary. Contact Mr. Philbrick, 364 Main St., or oaU 649-8464 for appointment.

MALE OR FSatALE for part- time typist, good at figures. Ap­ply Carlson Express, 96 HU- liard St. 649-4555.

PART-TIME Bookkeeper —East Hartford, 20-26 hours per week, days, hours flexible. Write Box 2038, West Hartford.

EXTRA INCOME — working part-time evenings or week­ends for 10 to' 20 hours a week more hours available if de­sired. Above average pay in­cluding tips, food allowances and uniforms provided. Pleas­ant working condition, no ex­perience necessary. Apply Friendly Ice CYeam, 435 Main St., Manchester.

FENDE3R AMPLIFIER with 12” epeaker, treble and foot pedal, excellmit condltloii, $70. (M l 649-7149.

® S m REOONDinONESD uprigM, new16’ AMEl lapstfajii sides fiberglased. Oars Includ­ed, $150. 875-6540.

20’ PLYWOOD CABIN cruiser, with trailer, 75 h.p. Evinrude motor, electric starter and generator, $660. 876-1230, 9 a.m. —2 p.m.

felt, new I'vory and bench. Nor­mal local deldveiy Included, $196. 643-6663.

Wanted— To Buy 58

Diamonds— ^Watchc Jewelry 48

SALES PEOPLE

Here is an excellent oppor­tunity to join Sears out­standing sales staff.' Come prepared to discuss previ­ous eiyierience and your future w i t h one of the world’s l a r g e s t general merchandising organiza­tions. Check Sears liberal employe p r o g r a m . Top commissions and generous car expenses. Non commis­sion sales positions also available. Apply Personnel Dept., 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. or call 643-1581 for an ap­pointment

WATCH AND JEWELRY re­pairing. Prompt sei^ ce. Up to $20 on your old watch In trade, (^osed Mondays. F. E. Bray, 737 Mata Street, State Theater Building.

Florists— ^Nurseries 49JAPANESE Y e w s —9 and 10

years old, $2 and $3, dig your own. 179 Fern St. Call 643- 7278.

Garden— Farm— DjiiryProducts 50

POTTED TOMATO plants Bur­pee, Big Boy, Early Red, Beef Steak, Red and Yellow. AH Hy­brids brand fruit. Ready by

WE BUY and sen antique and used furniture, china, glass- sil­ver, picture tnunes, old coins, guns, pewter, scrap gold, watches, old Jewelry, hobby collections, patattags, attic con­tents or whole estates. Furni­ture Repair Service. 643-7449.

HOUSEMOLD lots, antiques, bric-a-brac, clocks, frames, glassware. We buy estates. VU-

THE JENSE3N Apartments, 92- '94 Bast Middle Tpke. New 414 N O T i r 'Kroom apartments. Rent In- i s V f A A A.*eludes hot water and individual in accordance ■with the re- apartment thermostaticaUy- quirements of the Zoning Regu- controlled heat, Hotpoint kltch- laUons of the Town of Man- en (range, refrigerator, dis- cheater, Connecticut, the Zon- posal), 2 ^ r • conditioners for Board of Appeals will hold each apartment, 1% colored public hearing on Monday, tile baths, sound proofing in M^y 16, 1966, at 8 P.M. In the walls affords privacy In sound Hearing Room of the Munici- reductlon," convenient base- pgj Building on the followinir ment laundromat, master ’TV applications: antenna and'telephone Jacks, Frank D. Clifford Sr., East patio doors and patio, private ^ 50 Woodside St., Ruralparking, basement storage, 2 Residence Zone. Request exten- blocks to bus, very convenient permission, for six-to grammar. Junior high and ^^j^ths period, to have trailer high school. For app(rintaent property during construc- call ’Hie' Jenseh Building ^ church, for tempo- Corp., Mr. Barney Peterman, residential use, at above643-2463, or Mr. Charles Pon-ticeUl, 649-9644.______________ ^.^^er. Mather St.,

POUR room apartment, central- 350’ east of Woodbrldge St., ly located, heat proidded, $90 Residence Zone A. Variance isper month. 649-5203.

lage Peddler, Auctioneer, 420 DUPLEX — modem 5 roomsLake St., Bolton, 649-3247.

Rooms W ithoat Board 59FOR RENT—Near Mata S t,

single room. Call 649-2170, 9 Hazel S t

THE THOMPSON HOUSE, (3ot- tage Street, centrally located, large, pleasantly furnished rooms, parking. Call 649-2358

heat, hot water, stove, refrig­erator, garage, centrally locat­ed. $150 monthly. 643-7467.

(M l Mr. (Joope, requested to erect two-family dwelling, which Reg^ulatlons do not permit, at above location.

A ^ es Skrabaez, 57-59 North Street, Residence Zone C. Vari­ance is requested to build out­side stairway, on side of bulld-

THREE ROOM apartment,' par- tog and closer to side line than tlally furnished, one block from Regulations permit, at above Main St. 649-9428, evenings. ideation.

___ ___________________________ John.p. Devanney, northwest4% BOOMS, heat, hot water, com er Highland and W yllys stove, refrigerator, parking, sts.. Business Zone I. Variance $120. 16 Forest St., off Main jg requested to ednstmet addi- St., 646-(X)90, 643-5676. to present building, which

■will be closer to street line-thanfor overnight and permanent 464 MAIN St. - 3 room heated ' above Ib- guest rates, apartment, $86. CtoU 643-2426, Ke^uiatlons permit, at above 10-

9-5.July 4 and eariier if planted ROOM WITH kitchen privileges by May 20. At 34 Eaton Street, centrally located. Mrs. Doreey, 62 PQR’TBR ST., Hartfqrd every day until'dark. n Arch St.

cation.Lester Black, 614 Wetheirell

STRICTTLY fresh eggs for sale. NICE LARGE ROOM for gen- Tomadzewskl, Box 363, South Rd., Bolton, open dally. 649- 6472.

FTIBISH apple cider, cold stor­age apples. Ferrando Or­chards, ^ rch Mountain Rd., Glastonbury.

Household Goods 51SEARS ROEBUCK & CO- c l e a n , u s e d refrigerators,

ranges, automatic washerswith guarantees. See them at B. D. Pearl’s Appliances, 649 Main St. Call 643-217L

EVERYnUNG In sterilized re­conditioned used fumitora and

tleman, very convenient loca­tion. 21 Church St., 649-4966.

ROOM FOR RENT, kitchen privileges, free parking. 643- 7 (^ .

Apartments— ^Flato—Tenements 63

WE HAVE customers waiting for the rental of your apart­ment or home. J. D. Read Es-

,„tate, «'• 3-6129.THREE ROOM apartment, 118 chesto, CimnMticut. the ^ n - Meln St., $95. CaU 643-2426, 9- Board of Appeals i^U -hold 5 ' a public hearing on Monday,

6% rooms, St., Rural Residence Zone. Vari- seoond floor, heat, newly dec- ance is r^uested to erect orated, garage. Adults pre- breezeway and garage closer to ferred. $125. Call 649-7925. side line than Regulations per-

---------------- ------ -------------------—— above location.MANCHESTER — Deluxe 4 y x . Cinema East, 348-410

room apartment, built by Da- Middle Turnpike West, Business mato, quiet, convenient loca- jjone III. Variance is requested tion. Heat and appliances in- erect illuminated sign, larg- otaded. Hayes Agency, 646- Reg^ilptions permit, at

NOTICEIn accordance 'with the re­

quirements of the Zoning Regu­lations of the Town of Man-

above location.Frederick C. Annulli, 423

Main Street, Bu^ness Zone II. Variance is requested to erect sign closer to street Ijne than Regulations permit, at above lo­cation.

FYank Vaccaro, 9 MIddlefleld Street, Residence Zone B. Vari­ance is requested to dlirlde a

Manchester Shopping Parkade Manchester, Conn.

WAITRESS and WAITER need­ed, part-Ume. (3aU Bolton Lake appUances, high quality _ low SIX ROOM DUPLEX, garagq,, Hearing Room o f the Municipal d era i^ "‘\ r ‘Hotel. 643-9781. pnces. LeBlanc Fumltu.-e, 196 adults preferred, no smaU chll- j^ 4ta|r on the following ap- ° h tb*

---------------------------------------- ------ South Street. RockvlUe. 876- dren, references. Inquire 21 p U c a ^ : STATE HEARING 0“ «>wmg the hearing o f theFalrfitad St. ALSO.

(Jtador T.BA.. Center of Man-.

8 P M to toe ^uUdingMay 16. 1968, at 8 P.M. in the ^ ^

^ H-nirrtMn sr *T«r. above ajqilicatione, the BoardSituations Wanted— — ^ ------7— :— Caldor T.BA.. Center of Man-. - J?? „ f ^Female ^ 8 mahogany D ^K _andclmlr. SK extra j^ jrge^s^^ 1 >Uand

WILL < |ARE for pre-echool chl<4 in my homei weekdays. CaU 643-7887,

IRONiNG D Q I^ -ta my home, also dreeemaktag, alterations and m e n d l l i g . Reasonable prices. 643-7320. Mrs. VincenlL

EXPERIENCEID mother wUl

living room sofa and chair, or- -Business Zone m.iental rug. CaU 649-0468. Special Exception to have Gen-land St., 643-6514.

SINGER SEWING machine — brand new console model with button holer. This week only, $100.40, a ^idng of $25. Other new Singers as low as $59.50. Stager Sewing Center, 8S2 Mata St.

■_________________ Repairer’s License and j,,, ^ ^LOOKma lor anything in real Certificate of Approval for ^^ t a r « .ta ls ^ ^ p L tn ie a t .. «m e , at tamve location. homos, multiple dwellings, no AU persona tatorested may fees. CaU J. D. Real Estate, attend this hearing.643-5129. Zoning Board o f Appeals „

------------------ -----------^ - John F. CUEford, ^ CJaglanello,LARGE 3^ rooms, |one bedroom .unit, range, refrigerator, heat, jfopn a . CagiaheUo,garage, $118. Oonyenient loca- Secretarvtion. CaU 644-02S8. •

ance or Special Exception. (Present fee is $10.00.)

iU persona interested may

care, for smaU child, 6 days, MAPLE SPINDLE ’TWIN bed, for working parents. Ref- pine dresser with mirror, like erences furnished. 643-8807, new, reasonable. Call 289-4570.

IRONING done ta my home, DOOb LE BED — walnut, boxalso Mteretions. ReasonaUe prices. 62 Wethereil S t, leny- time. "j

-i-

sprtag and mattress, exceUent condltkm, $45 or best offer, 644- 8960.

SOLID MAH(>GANY room set, 6 chairs, chiiia o lo ^ . Owner I OaU 643-9749.

dtatag and

lerred- Dogs— ^Bird»—J*eto 41

GROOMING and boordtag aU breeds. Harmony HUle, H. C.C E m , Hebron Rd., Bolton. 643- GENERAL ELECnUcj auto-

. matic washer, Kelvtaator, dou------- ----------------1__________ We o'ven, el(Articles For Sale 45 649-4543.

5437.

RKJH, STONE - FREE loam, USED LIVIN< $15. Gravel, sand, fiU, stone, an aet, manure, white sand box and complete petto send. 643-9504. mata* bedr

WELL KEPT CARPETS show reasohabie.

stove. CaU

set,' kittai- .tor, stove, 3 beds, 3-tasce

set, etc., Tsiy 643-’E70.

the veai^ of regular Bhie Lue- SECOND BAND OE rcM gon- tre apot' Weaning. Rent taectrtc tor, exoeBent running coqdl- ahampooer $1. Paul's Paint * tion. . Ideal for col;tagfi. $28. WaH pay Supply. , OOl anytime.

MACHINiaT F C « Bridgeport and la.^a. Must be aMe to set­up and operate from blueprints?Overtinie and fringe benefits. FOR SAL$2 —sUinleas steel HOTPOINT Apply H ft B Tool ft Engineer- fan for over stove, exceUent taectttic stove, 4 bu .tag Co. South Prospect St, Man- ooudtikm, $26. OaU 043-1427 el- eellent conditton, veoatcheeter, 648-2540. tar 4 pan. hame, etc., $25. 6 » -4 6 7 i

LOW COST, TOO!C A S H R A T E S M S W O R D S )

D a y . . . . . 45e 3 D a y s ................. S 1 .1 7Days . . . . . $ 1 . 9 8 1 0 D ays , . . . . $ 3 . 0 0

' IMMEDUTR ACnOir Call beforo lOiSO wededays (9 AJM. Saturdays). You |

I can start an ad or caned an ad same day.

If^raUi634-27U Cterifiad Dept

', i ' .‘A ■ 1 ■

BUILDING SITES

N o rth C o v m try U t 1 0 0 ' x 4 3 5 '1 $2,000

# N o rth C o ve n try j 2 Aeras 2 0 0 'x 435' N o o r school

$3,600I N o rth C o vM itry

2 2 0 ' X 230^O n stotn h l^ w o y

$ 3 A0 0 I Oohon

“2 0 0 'X 200* ^$1,500

P* T . M e K IN N fYr e a l t y

6 43-2141

’I m il ■ ■

M A N C H K S l^ EVENING H ERALD, M ANCHESTER, C oN N ., THURSDAY, M AY 5, 1966 N p a g e TWENTY-THREE

Apartments—Fhf»— Tenements 63

Resort Property For Rent 67

Houses For Sale 72 Houses For Sale 7$ Houses For Sale 72 Lots For Sale 73 Suburban For Sale 75 Wanted—Real Estate 77

___________ OONVENIBNTLT7 rooms, first floor,'W E ST BEACH Westbtook, rtynn bedroom Ranch,

ted—OAK ST. oil beat, $125 per month. OeU ge^AteS, after 8 p.m. 649A475.

im W 6 ROOM duplex, oil fur- SMce, $188< taonUUy, no pets. 643-0160:

SmaE cottage for rent Jime »twI Jtay. Ckdl 643-0136.

nicely land­scaped, corner p co p e ^ , ga­rage, new eldtag, ' storms.

* MAN<3HBSTBR — 2 fam ily ,'^ $16,900 ROOM RANCN. DOUBLE LOT-200x400 deep. -VERNON - Attractive 6 roomand 6 flats, on biu line, $18,- 900. FhObrick Agency, Real­tors, 649-8464.

Located on School Rd., Bol­ton. Reasonable. 649-2871.

la :^ patiO' w d walkway. CSaU R n yar im tF.icT _ Just off

bulR-ta stove, raised hearth flreidhce, baeenaent, large

COVENTRY LakeR ealtors,. 649-5324

Wanted To Rent 68 owner, e49-SSU. Mata. A email five room hctise (XILONIAL — six rooms, m

2 -^ts, lake privileges, $1,200. CaU mbhiing or evenings, 649-6061.

Ranch, built-tes, fam ily foom o ff kltdien, garage, large wooded lot, $18,900. ' Hayes Agency, 646-0131.

Famished Apartments 63-A

WANTED — 214 — 8H rooms, furnished or preferably unfur­nished with appliances and hot ■water for Jime, July end Aug­ust. Write Box F , Herald.ft/t R(X)M furnished apartment,

third flw r, ^ m tr^ y loca t^ WAlNTBD-DouWe car garoge ” ^ ^ 2 ^ or equivalent storage

643-8930.t h r e e r o o m sqMLrtment, fur­nished, private bath and en­trance, utilities, no pets. 224 Ciharter OaJe, 643-8368.

R(X>MS^''Utilities, business block. Depot Square, free park­ing, private bath. CaU Mr. Keith, 649-1922.

Apartment Buildings For Sale 69

TWO "BOOK, furnished apart­ment, free utflitles. Apply apartoent 4, 10 Depot Square.

JUXKVILLE — 4 largrf fur- nlebed rooms, parking. Ctal 875-8568.

ROdCVHLB —6 unit apart­ment house good condition, an­nual net, $4,448, over 25 per cent return <m investment. Fi­nancing arranged. Priced to sell at $28,600. McChi^er-Hum- phry Agency. 872-0536.

Must be Sold by May 25

2 fam ily, 4 and 4 flats. New CYane gas hot water heating system. Copper plumbing throughout Alu­minum windows, 2 car ga­rage. Completely redecorat­ed. ExceUent rental loca­tion. First -floor now va­cant $19,900. Call for ap­pointm ent

F. ANNULLI, BROKER 649-6544

on a small lo t ExceUent heat­ing system. Ideal for a cou­ple. Only $9,000. d oc sign te, on the property. T. J. Crock­e t t Realtors, 643-1577.

baths, attached heated garage, screened porch, mld-20’s, lot 66 x220. 28 Bigelow S t 649-5866 tor appointm ent' ^ ’

CLEARED LOT, 80 x 110 feet, near ski area, Alpine ViUage. Warren, Vermont. $500. 643- 7586 after 6.

(X>VENT7tY -r Immaculate 6 room L-tamped Ranch. Fire­place, carpeting. OiUy $12,200. Pasdt Realty, 288-7476. 643-4208.

vjctalty, 4-bedroom or $ b4d- room with den, home, VA b a ^ and garage. Maximum |20,060, with 5 per cent down payment financing. Write Box L Herald.

w a n t e d — 3 bedroom ^Colon­ial, garage, near schools. CaU Mr. Tivnan 8:30 —4:80, 648-1531. No agents.

LAKE ST: nbw Raised-Ranch with finished rec room 1>4 baths. Now being compltaxli buy now end choose your own interior and exterior deoora-

MANCHBSTBp Jroluded 4room home, garage, rec room. Resort Property For Sale 74huge lot, , exceUent --------------------------------- ------ — —starter or retirement home. LAKEFRONT — Immaculate 5

FOUR room house, , heated porch, baseboard heat, 100x100 lot, near beach. 742-7066.

Legal N otice

Hayes Agency, 646-0131.m ienor ana exienor aeoora- ■ting, big wooded lot. SeUtag FIV^'RO(»I RANOT^th finfor $23,500. T. J. Crockett, Realtor, 643-1677.

room summer place, fireplace, trees plus extra lot with ga­rage, $11,700. Hutchins Agency Realtors, 649-5324.

LIQUOB PEBMIT NOTICE OF AFFLICATION-

This is to give notice that- I. ETTEVE CAVAGNARO of 89 Tanner

$5,000 —BUYS THIS year ’round

MANCHESTER—6 room Cape close to '^ o o ls , bus and shop­ping, 3 bedrooms, dining room, fireplaced living room, garage, exceUent condition. First time on the market. W olverton Agency, R ealtors,'649-2813.

Ished rec room, 8 bedrooms,Uvtag room has new wall to wall carpet, roomy kitchen with natural birch cabinets, oil hot water heat, aluminum com- SOUTH WINDSOR—^Beautiful

Suburban For Sale 75

VERNON — 6 room contemp­orary Oolotfial built by U ft R, VA baths, built-ins, sim BCrManriieater.' have filed an «o-Hw-it c-araj-e and a 40 mile plication dated Aprll^lS, '1966. Witll aecK, garage, ana a eo miio UquonControl Cbtnmlaslon'Tor■view. Only $22,5(X). Hayes Ag- a Restaurant Liquor Permit for the aiajiier sola of alcojwllc liquor on theency, 646-0131. V premlaea. 46 East Center St.. Man-

blnaiiohs, walk-out basement. Hard to find price of $15,900. Wolverton Agency, Realtors, 649-2813.

Business Property For Sale 70

cottage, attached garage, treed MANCHESTER— Immaculatelot, good investment. Mitten Agency, Realtors, 643-6930.

Business Iiocatlons For Rent 84

MAIN ST. — desirable com er location, has 8 tenants, lot size 140 X 150, aU utiUUes, on bus Une. T. J, Crockett, Realtor, 643-1577.

DESXRABUB atore or oftloe ■pace, ground floor, clean, at­tractive and reasonable. Apply

Houses F or Sale 72

MANCHESTFIR Colonial — 6 rooms, large famUy kitchen, beautlftil closed porch, garage, treed lot, near bus and shop­ping. Cbar-Bon Real Estate, 643-0683.

4-bedroom oversized Cape, din­ing room, 2 baths, 2-car ga­rage, central location. Bel Air Real Estate. 643-9332.

HERFECT for privacy — 25 years old 6 rogm Cape, 7 min­utes from Manchester O nter. Ideal sanctum for tired cele­brities., irislUng Martians, etc. Owner, 643-0484.

5 ^ room Ranch with full basement. Real buy at $16,250. Tiled bath, vanity, many ex­tras. WiU qualify for mini­mum FTIA financing. T. J. Crockett, Realtor, 643-1677.

Chester, Oonn. , .------------------------------—--------------- The Dualness TelU- be owned byW antede-Real Estate 77. ^

--------------------------------------------- ducted by ^ V E CAVAGNARO of" “ St.. Manchester. COnn.,IVAinBD — 6-6 room home, Tanner

desirable location. Write Box a- permittee. cavagnaroAA, Herald. Dated 27th day of April. 1966.

MAN<3HBSTER^7 room SpUt

MANGHEJSTFUl — 7 room flre- placed Cape, 1% baths, ca ^ et- Ing, exceUent location, walk to all schools. Leonard Agen­cy, Realtors, 646-0469.

MANCHBSTBR-'VHRNON line. Compact 6 room home with sunporch, walk out basement, large lot, $11,000. I^ n a rd Agency, Realtors, 646-0469.

M r Daly, ■State Theatre, 11 MANOHFISTBR is next door to Level, famUy room, 1% baths, p ^ - 8 p jn . ' beautiful 3 bedroom modem kitchen with huUt-tas,

- ' ■ '__________________ Ranch, exceiUent condition, one car garage, priced forMANCHESTER — Prime office large lot, $16,900. Mitten Agen- quick sale. $22,900. Philbrick

space, too to 2,000 square feet, cy, Realtors, 643-0930. Agency, Realtors, 649-8464.centred location, abundance of

MANCHESTER — 6 room Col- MANCHESTER. — . oversizedCape, excellent condition, rec room, 2 fuU tiled baths, car­peting plus other extras, near school. Call 648-0467.

onlal, with den or family room, 3 b^room s, form al dining room, generous kltidten ■with pantry. Original owner. Bow­ers School area. Wolverton

uarktag alter to su it Hayes ('ARGE EXECUTIVE Ranch,. 7 MANCHESTER — 7 room fire- Agency, Realtors, 649-2818.Agency, 646^131. rooms, modem kitchen with aD

_____ buUt-ins, dining room, two fire*b e t 0 F o f f ic e states ta places, 2% baths, famUy itaim.

State Theater Building, ta- two car garage wooded lot, quire 11-8 p jn -, Mr. Daly, 643- $29,600. Philbrick Agency 649> 7832. 8464.

placed Colonial, recently pan ^eled fam ily room, modem FOUR bedroom Garrison Colon- kitchen with dishwasher and

BOLTON— $13,900

Pioturebook 1950 cozy 4 room Ranch, attractively maintained, recently re­decorated inside and ou t Heatalator fireplace, oak floors, pine paneled kitch­en. Aluminum storms and screens. Enclosed breeze- way, Oversized garage. Park • like yard 105x200, many trees and shrubs. Pleasing location with view, l l i mUes from the Notch .

Social Diouble Talk Becomes Great ArtNEW YORK (AP) — Do peo- want a vote tor that new dam ta

pie cross the street when they “ *"®, - crawling to me.see you coming? , “ ,' “ Before I pass out. the final_ yaaa --------------------questions, atodents, IDo they yawn when you start

to speak. Do they aqWm, fid- ^ ^ remind you that hero get or flee ta terror when you ^ ^ operate under the honor open your moutfaT system.” Ihat’s why I have sta-

These are all signs that you uoned three aussi tants around haven’t mastered double-talk, tj,e room — to see that you don’t the greatest social art of the ch^at.20th century.

disposal, 1% baths, form al dining room, $19,200. Leonard Agency, Realtors, 646-0469.

OFFK3B AND studio for rent, MANCHESTER — Executive DUTCH (XILONIAL — o c o s ^983 Mata St. WiU remodel to suit tenants. OaU Max Gross- man. 649-6684.

s t o r e f o r RENT — Mata S t 1,400 square feat heated, cnu 622-SU4.

home, Porter Street area, 4 large bedrooms, 2 fuU baths, 2 lavatories, 2-car garage, Flori­da room, patio, fuUy alr-oondl- tiohed. Shown by appointment only. OaU the R F . IMmock O )., 649-5246.

OFFICE OFF Mata S t, deslr- oqNOORD RD. — Beantlful aUe tor M o^ ta n ts , «tc. $M Ranch, large Uvtag room, fop. per nontta 16 Forest S t, 646- aining room, cabinet0090.

1,400 SQUARE FEET, Industrial space for rent. Including 2 of­fices, Broad S t area, 649-1807.

kitchen, 2 bedrooms, reoreaii tion room, hm dscap^ yard. Marion E. Robertson, Realtor, 643-5953.

tag of 7 rooms, and batha A mllUon w oi^ cannot de­scribe this typical New Eng­land dealghed home, carefuUy custom crafted with tts grace tind beauty of Colonial daya of old. Central chimney with 2 flieplaces, wood shingled gambrel root a ^ staaU jMnewindows. Screened port* over- ___'xx>ks beautiful laniiscaped LAKEWOOD CIRCLE North

lal, a stone’s throw from Bow- em School, double lot, weU landscaped with many trees, pine, maple, white birch includ­ing 40’ cherry tree about to bloom, 2-car attached garage and double gafage tear of lo t exceUent storage or future guest house, central haU, Uv­tag room with fireplace,' 2^ bathi, master bedroom 22x21, waik-ta closet, form al dining room, large brick walled pa­tio, upper 20’s. No agents, 649- 281L

WA^UNGTON ST.— 6 room home, with colonial charm,large w ata^ ted kitchen, Arrannir R la simply a matter of saying thing.” Theretry ■ laundry room, cheerful W alton W . Grant Agency ^]jg,t you don’t mean, stocks

hav LUlj^n Q Grant, Realtor ------------------------------ - —643-1153

U'ving and dtatag room, bay windows, 8 bedrooms up, 2-car garage, amealte drive, flag­stone terrace, sifilt rail fences, large trees. Ideal location. Owner. 643-9270. NORTH CXIVENTRY — Immac-

yard, located ta one c f Man­chester’s best neighborhoods. PhUbrick Agency. 649-8464.

An Immaculate Ranch Ideal for a small fam ily. Three bed­rooms, good living room, for-

MANCHESTER — Specious cus­tom built 5% room Ranch, pic­ture book kitchen, 13 x 21 Uv- Ing room, paneled recreation room. Hayes Agency, 646-0131.

ROCKLEDGE — 4 bedroomRanch4arge Uvtag room, 2 flre- placM , fainUy room, 2% baths, rear yard fenced ta, $26,900. PMlbrlck Agency, 640-6464.

. Houses F or Rent 65BRICK RANCH — M o d e r n

kitchen with bullt-ins, baths, form al dining famUy room ■with flr^ lace, car garage, A A Zone, $32,500. Philbrick Agency, Realtors, 649-8464.

the basement. Garage and a beautiful level lot. Fine loca­tion. T. J. Orockett, Realtor, 643-1577.

WELLS STREE7T—A. four fam ­ily home, oqe ajiartmant va­cant on sale! Three cair ga-

j;e . Excdlent exterior condl-tioniT'TJeeds some Interior ______ ___work': No central heat Owners TWO BLCX3KS from Mata, 6 anxious. T. J. Crockett, Real- room Colonial, 2-car garage, tor, 643-1677. emdosed porch, Shaded lot,

permanent siding, $16,900.

M A N (an»TE R — 6% room Cape, neiwly decorated, conven­ient location. $150 monthly.Hanley Agency, 643-0030.

>VATT.ART.E JUNE 1st — 6 MANCHESTER—2-famUy, 6-6, Ia k EWOOD CIRCLE —Three ^ y ^ X e n c y room house Including heat, hot 3 bedrooms, separate uOUties, f|,earoom Colonial with a 2-oar •' ^

permanent tiding, aluminum v heavily wooded lo tstorms and screens, good In- jnony desirable extras. Must come, good kxsation, $18,900.W olverton Agency, Realtors,640-2813.

one block from Mata, 6 and 6 duplex, enclosed porch, modern baths, separate furnaces. CaU Now. Hayes Agency, 646-0181.

water, stove, carpeting, garage $160. 643-6460.

Suburban F<>t Rent 66r o GKVHXE — Spacious 2 bed- r e W TWO fam ily flat room apartment, centrally lo- school area,cated, heat, hot water and psrki:^ , one child accepted,$116 monthly. 649-4824, 876-1166.

be seen. Sensibly priced in the mid twenties, T. J. Crockett, Reanors, 643-1577.

EAST CENTER ST. —8 rooms 1^ baths, centered fireplaced Colonial, buUt-tas, 5 bedrooms. Only $19,600. Hayes Agency, 646-0131.

largekitchen, 22’ Uvtag room, sep­arate furnaces, city utiUties, CaU Leon Caeszyn$kl, BuUder, 649-429L

MANCHEJSTER — Ranch, 260 MANCHESTER — Cape,Charter Oak St. 6 rooms plus rec room, garage, lot 106-236, $17,900. with new paint. J. D. Real Estate Co, 64841120, 640-

ALXi TYPES cf real estate — homes, land, bustaess. Also UstingB wentod. Fran Smith, Broker, 684-7720.

GREEN MANOR home for sole!6 room Ranch, ahnninum tid­ing. CaU for appointment after7 p.m ., 640-84S8.

RANCH — 6 rooms, attached garage, stone front, large wooded lot, only $14,000. CSiar- Bon Real Estate, 643-0663.irooma, ijasement gerage, ________________________________

hUl with plenty cA trros, IW MANCHESTER — Bus line, 6

Renort Pr<v«ty ForRbni 67

X 176, country Uvtag close to everything. J. D. Real Estate Coi, 643-6129, 640-863$.

‘•After aU, money isn’t every- are also things

and b<mds, dla-and meaning exactly what you niOTida, real estate and a good don’t say. credit rating.

For your guidance here are a "ifou look so svelte and sUm, few typical examples of mod- M aige. What’s your secret?” em , every-day double taUc fol- Even that $49.60 girdle can’t

ulate 6% room Ranch, built- lowed by their literal trahsla- hide those six malted milks aIns, fireplace, garage, high tlSns: qay.scenic location, acre lot, only ..g^, goxry, KoUy, I brushed “ i can teH your son Is going to$15,000. Hayes Agency, 646- m y, cigarette against your new he taU, Sylvia — he already has

■*_ dress.” What I would far rather gu<* long arms.” Yeah, It givesGLASTONBURY — C u s t o m ** P°nr a plate of beef stew me the creeps the way that

buUt 6 room Colonial, 3 bed- on ^ kid’s knuckles scrape the tide-rooms, 1% baths, breertvvay “ I don’t know what we’d do walk.-when you take him tor a and garage, % acre lot, beau- without this little place ta the walk, rtiful condition, 6 years old, country.” Probably Uve ta the •*We’re dendtag Debbie to aminutes to golf course, $25,- city and reaUy enjoy life, I sup- school next year. It’s sup- 800. CaU 649-4206. pose. posed to be very exclusive. It

“ We feel that wo have an up only takes students that hava lot Six rooms In coming community.” Next flunked out of other schools.

year we’ro Installing llghtp ta Oh Jane. I ’ve never tastedH o™ t a * 3 l e n ? S S ltio m ^ e cemetery. . such a yumpiy sauce. You’U

location hut stlU ‘ T*»«y Jim . Nobo- Just have to let me have the rec-Real private location bqt stiu ^^out buy- Ipe.” Then, when I stop at thetag those teeth at a dime store." hospital on the way home, theThey look Hke your dentist’s son doctors wlU at least know whatmade them to kindergarten. antidote to give me.

‘ T teU you what let’s go. Let’s “ Do I think the difference In play charades.*’ Anything to get” our ages wiU make any real dif- these bums out of the kitchen, ference? Of course not, you We’re running out of Uquor. sweet old silly.” W hoi a girl

tT know an absolutely sure marries a guy with one foot ta cure for those hiccups.” Just the grave, she's got the batUa drop dead, baby. half won.

“ Well, If you feel It was "WeU, weU, weU. And where against your principles, senator, have you been hiding? Wherev- I can imderetand wliy you didn’t er It was, go back and hlda back my blU.” But when you there some more.

close to elementary school. T. J. Crockett, Realtor, 643-1577.

HEBRON

(ROOMS GALORE 1)Authentic Colonial con­verted Into a 2-famlly In­come property. 9 rooms down, 6 rooms jip, rented. Modem kitchen, new fur­nace, cloaa to state park. CaU D. Luther, 649-5306. Price $21,500.

GARDNER LAKE — Modem, lakefront. Free brochure. Ar­rowhead Grove Oottagee, Route 854, Colchester, Conn. 04615. 9if2-0278.

room Cape with rec room, ga­rage, fireplace, west tide of

________________________________ town. J. D. Rest! Estate Co.,TWO-FAMILY FLAT wMh_a big MANCHESTER—Raised Ranch M AN CH ESim — modem new- 643-6129, 649-8638.2-car garage located oo Wood- 2 fuU batta, 8 «ed- ley redecorated 6 room Cape. MANCHESTER - 9 rooms, ex-

rooms, modenT'itttenen buUt- Central location, fireplace, 2- tas, dining room, famUy room,^ car g a r a g e . Immaculate 2-car garage, handy to bus throughout. Bel Air Real Es-

bridge St. Fl've rooms down, six up. Both units V'Seant. Sep­arate heat, parches, fencing, etc. Real sound home. T. J. O ockett, Realtor, 643-1577.

m r> — DennlsDort. 2 and UP OFF BALDWIN Rd. ----------1 taMiraom cottages. aU con- Lane). A recent Colonial 8 , 19,200veniences, automatic heat, off ^

’ - ---------- batte, large fam ily room, ga­rage and a half acre lot. At $24,600 tWfl is a good buy. T.J. Orockett, Realtor, 648:1577.

and shopping. $22,900. PhU brick Agency, Realtors, 640- 8464.

tate, 643-9332.

eellent location, large fam ily welcome, $16,800. J. D. R eal Estate Co, 643-5129, 649-8538.

Simple Lack of Exercise Blamed for Heart Trouble

sesMQ rates. RockvIUe 876-0682

SIX room SpUt level, 1% baths, famUy room, twin sized bedrooms, garage, trees, near bus. Hutchins Agency, Realtors, 649-6324.

TWO FAMILY 6-5, convenient location to bus, popping, etc. sound investment. Leonard Ag­ency, Realtors. 646-0469.

$10,900 —oozy 4 room Ranch, extra lafge lot with fruit agents.trees. MootWy payments leas ANDOVER — Lakefront year than rent. Ideal for young tom - ’round Ranch, many extras, Uy or retired couple. Leonard miist be seen to be appreciat- Agency, Realtors, 646-0469. «d, $17,000. M. K. Ostrtasky,

Half-Size Charm

Needlepainting!

M n-O-RAM A

8230PANa MsISMCHES -

I t a n ’s an attrocUve doitole- p ick up your ontomidery nsa- tout!Bind effect about 'tiiis coir dte and start now to work this

gtyto titat becomes the lovely apeos ta e a ^ cgaasrtttcfa riiorter. fuUer figure. and vibrant ootora! ^

N a 8230 !■ fo r sixes 12% to p titem No. 29M baa bet- *6% . b u it 88 to 47. SU» 14%, 35 iron .transfer tor desigi) IS” x bust, 8% yittds of 36 mr 89-tocfli. 14” ; odor «fiart. j 'W illi the exclusive Patt-o-rama. ' To order, send 35c ta ooins * T o order, oend 60c ta cotoa to : to : Anne Oatoct, ^ M ancfa^ H— Burnett IfoinlMieter Bve- tor Evening Healed, 1IJ8 AVE. t o . o r OF AMBWClftfl,^lwW T4WK,A E llB IC A a. i n w u artiE M o

Ist-claes -"oUing add lOe tor ea«ii peMcm. M n tnam e. Address wtCh. ZZp Coda, State

MOTHER IN LAW RANCH

This large ranch contains a one room apartment (in­cluding teparate bath and entry) for the ■vltiUng rela­tive. Entire house Is Im- nuunilate and has - a fin­ished rec room and 2% baths. Situated within walking distance c f schools and tiKjpplng. The price— only $21,600. CaU now.

ALL-ELECTRIC HOMEThis quality built home is a prime example o f low- oost elecb ic U'ving. The biU tor heat, Hghts, hot water etc. comes to Just $300 per year. In o ld en ^ y , this is a 6 room ranch, located In on exeeQent area, custenn W it ta; 1864. Owner mov­ing ou t o f town, so It’s available,' tit only $23,900.

■ See'It., , . ■ .......

LOOKING FOR ACREAGE?

W e have a 7 room, Oo- lonisj style Ranch situated on 85 acres o f roJUng wood­land. Over 1200 feet o f frontage. TMs would make on ideal Boy’s’. Camp or a Rest Home ifte. It’s a pleasure to show this home to you. Parts o f the house era CIrea 1760. Price for entire package is~ $49,500. W e ten help with the fl- nandliig, too.

JOHN H . L A P P E lf, m e : 649-6261 . ’

MANCHESTER — Main St. at Stricklaiti - la ^ e com fortable bedroom Ranchte, Realtor, 643-1333

nice condition. Priced at $11,- 200, $11,600 and $te.500. Mitten Agency, Realtors, 648-6900.

8 room home. Ideal for home- office combination. Bel Air Real Estate, ‘048-9882.

MANCHESTER — 5% room ranch with attached garage, 115x300 lot, S'i bedrooms, big kitchen with dining area, liv­ing room with corner fire­place, finished rec room with fireplace, oil hot water heat. Good buy at only $19,500. By

8D ( ROOM Cape, % shed dor­m er, 1% taUfas, large yard with trait treee, n ear‘Bow en Bchool, -morigage assumable or $16,900. No agents, oaU own­er 643-4638.

Realtor, 649-2813.MANCHESTER — immaculate oversized 4 bedroom Cape, 2 tiled baths, dining room, 2-car garage, central. Bel Air Real Etiate, 643-9332.

NEW LISTING—Porter Street arte, modified 2-level Ranch, S finished rooms, pltu Y un- finitiied rooms, uppier and low­er terraces, VBrgo wooded lot, tremendous postiblltUes for large faxiiily. Priced -In mid 30’s. For further informatipn

6% room Oolonlid, ^fireplaced Uvtag room, dtatag room, sun- porch, 8 large bedrooms with walk-in closets, 2-car garage, central location. Bel Air Real Estate, 643-9882. ” ■

MANCHESTER — large Split level home, 8 rooms, 2 baths, 2-car garage, convenient to inrkway and mtautas to down'

BARROW S & W ALLACEManchester Parkade

Manchester—649-5306

VERNON —46% room Ranch, 8 bedrooms, built-ins, fireplace, carport, storm windows, nat­ural flnltij woodwork, half acre k e W YORK (AP) — Many nace. There was no air oondl-lot, next to elementary school, place a m ajor tiontag ta summer. To cool off$16,400. Owner 875-6019. No yo“ either used a hand fan —blame for heart attacks, our .___, .. J , often given away as on adver-

leading cause of death, on slm- by the local funeralpie lack of exercise, home — or tug open a stuck

The suspicion arises that the window by brute streng^th. rn'ochlnes.. we have created to People carried honae their make our existence easier ac- groceries from the store on foot,tually are robbing us of the There were no shopping carte togreatest boon of all — life itself, push.

T w o generations have Few rugs were sent to ths OW NER V E R Y AN XlOU S changed the pattern of our ways deanera. T l^ were t e n on a

more than did fdl the faan4reda wire line ta the hack yard, o f centuries before. A genera- Mother fought dirt ta the home tion is usually zetironed at $0 porCh with a

broom , tt seemed to be ta her<ana 4,„i* hand half ttw day.B ^ ta 1906 l y t.ywo gen- ^ opened a can of peas,

eratlons ago — people Uved ta a “ ^ ^ 'manner m odem chUdren find It a tool that re-hard to beUeve. When grandpa yommera tiboiit it. bis grand- , had t e m T ^ the old man is iqiin-ntag fables. lapping up a gin fizz. ,n i^ iaoioB. Neither children, nor men

But anyone who remembers Qjougtot themselves Imposed on

COVENTRY

Three bedroom Ranch with . a large fam ily sized kitch­en and living room with nice ■view, close to stores and taghway. Exterior o f Alu­minum tiding. $15,000. Call kfirs. Luther, 649-5306.

BARROW S & W ALLACEManchester Parkade

Manchester—649-5306

SOUTH WINDSOR — 3 bed- thne* kn ow teere was no ^Play mUes to get to school or work. ^

c h i l d r e n , $17,900. Prospect If the round steak or boUed beefRealty, 289-9668 or 528-3139. t iS S e ^ S ^ <*awed.______ 1--------------------------------------- ed to be done tnan mere was Qomfort Is the American god

nicely landscaped time to do tt ta. today, tt wasn’t then. Being un-yard ta fun spring splender sur- YOU didn’t need caUsthenlcs comfortable wasn’t a calam ity; rounds tMa gdeturesque 6 room or rowing machinee to keep fit. expected to put up wi/lh a Ranch, exceUent condition In- Everyday Uvtag was itself an lot o f it ~ and you did. tide and out. 8 bedroqma. fam - exercise, and kept the heart a traveling man today whines Hy room, one car attached ga- from rusting. jf his phitii airplane is 10rage, spring brook traverses jys^ how has Mfo <jt»nged for mtautas late. But show me awoodte I picnic area at rear the a^teraqs^i^sonB Mnce 1906? (eUow who spent years on theof lot. CaU now, $18,900. War- 'WeU, way| back then you .had when he had to clim b up

________________ __________ ____ ren B. Howland, Realtor, 643- to ha^pess horse before:going ami iitu1i-«>im in an old-fashionedR ^ v e ly new G. ® Qxx ROOM RAJ«3H — C ik om 1108. ton a buggy'ride. H you were puHthan upper berth, and I ’JI

^ **■“ * *P «tel features too _ Bnmediate (kcu- to own a new-fan- ahow you a hero.numeteus to Urt. BeoutUuUy tH ^ feS ^ S n S i, fire- T Everything Is easier now.

in« *»y to start the engine. If They’ve got mnet

town Hartford. Replacement «value $40,000, our price $80,600.Warren E. Howland, Realtor.648-1106.

caU R F . Dlmock Co., 649- o r EEN AREA — $13,20 6245.

TWO FAMILY duplex of 6 arid '5. Adjateht to Center Park.

room older hon .( bus end storcf, OaU MlUette A|

near scr city uti l

ency, 643('5992. > '

ReaUstlcaUy priced at oiUy $21,900.'ExceUent value here. T. J. O ockett, R ealtor, 643- 1577. •

6-5 2 FAMILY, custom de-’ Sighed, 8-bteroom arrange­ment, modem kttehra, ceram ic heih, treed lot, exctilent ren­tal income. Wesley R. Smith ConstruoUen Co., 648-1667.

landscaped acre lot 'with fine ■view ta quiet rural setting. A real ■value In lower 20’s. 649- 1266. ziLewiy painted, near

O w n«', 875-4661.PORTER STREET — Here’s a once In a Ufetime opportunity to biiy a lovtly Cope Oxltaoms with an acre o f poik-lIke grounds at a down to eartta_ price. TOe chaim o f IMb home

LiAROB 6 room home at *63 wW capture your heart. CaU Gsurden S t K i^ e n , dining Doris Smitfa, JARVIS REAL- item , UVlhg room on first TY OO., REALTORS, 649- fl'oor, 3, bedrooms plus porch^ I209, Eve?. 649-2619. on second floor, attic bedroom. 'Oil h e a t Convenient! to $16,60(i—Ovsraixed, tamnacutatechurches, schools and shop­ping area. Price $16,500. Rob­ert J. iSmlth, Bm., 968 Mata S t, 649-5241 or 649-7959.

B A R R O W S * W ALLACE or nlgW aranemm ^ toy « S , S ia S ta T H u iS S tae nail of water undar the tee-

649-6824. Manohestei-649-5806

- Initt* ITIA oecueu iat raves* w ibsv rasi aasra* . - They’ve got machines to scratchfenced-ln‘ ya«i; ‘__L ..,..____________school ” yourself. automatlcaUy and soon they’ll

Large famflles often kept a probably have one that wlU _ _ _ cow. tt was mlEed by hand, too. baby.

Mother got enough exercise propbably we’d all Uve long- bendtag over a ’washboard on faeaJttaler mid happier lives Monday to last her all week. going bocklto the patterns of

MilUons of famlUes tiitt 1906, when people did more tor churned their own butter, raised themselves and yawned leas, their own cMckens. Did Junior But who really wants to Hvs want some ice cream ? Okay, that? but he had to Jurn the handle on Nobody. Partlcularty moithe home freezer. __________^ — '

You didn’t push a button or * puU out a plug to thaw out a refrigerator. But every roonitag

■VERNON

POUR BEDROOMSEverything want. Five years young, extra baths, built-lns, over 1 acre. Spa-’ clous,'15 minutes to Hart-f ford, near schools and shop-. ping. ExceUent buy a t- $ 2 1 ^ . Mr. Lewis, 649- 6306, 875-6611. Radio Sets Double

NEW YORK — The numlier cCthe pJdl of water under the ice- radio reoelvera to the five Coins

miBil0t'4>loo nations cf EeStom Bdmeone had to chop ktadUng Europe has doubled to the past

“ “ cod a Stvls Ub and Stas. - M A N C H B ^ --7 .1 ^ ^ WARAN(?KE RD ^ O ^ e d M ANOHESTTER-^der 6 and 6 VIRNON - ^ ft R buUt 6 room tor the Wtehsn a t^ e and feteh.lt W y p ^ ,Addiera wW» Zip Coda, Style N a w ^ opportunity Cape 00 the 'to p ’ of fee hlU. duplex. 8 bedrooms each tide,M& aito i ond flunm ar Album on hand to buy 4-famUy ptUa tingle Four bedrooms, two, b a te , big 2 -w

rec. room. Vacart, trades con- buq Une. cl^ uUHttas, $18,900. tom to ftCamity, annual Income sMeied: Ih the turtles, T. J. Ceratt* .Ag«n^IU sll«»$j Ml-.$6R»: Hayes A«eiK7 . M64im. Craointt, RMdtor, $41-1077. OlMdr 649-OfSSa.

Twt’fr the Surlng ft Sum- and Sumansc Atoum-' ou' baud ,BLio^Faahipn, makdi« it etisy bo (iioara more home, new central heating aya-

•petterii magatina poittSfijB to ,JMSf rtyls «C oa^u 50b ft cpnri

Ram *. panSra;‘ u W g ''i ^ i te. . j the p o i^ a t fo n ^ h M ^ ^to Cjfrjtirtg bplck flr6plEice, Was ths houss too cold in only U-por conA, Rs^to Froj BSu*

caOTuw wooilod lot. beautiful winter? Wcllt sorosono had to xepo ropoo te Its hvoodcssts to vtow; convenient kmation, $19,- ctamp dtoni to the bMsmwit tos potential * 1 ^800. 87B-I14B. and ebOvtil inoM cool In the for- enos of 60 mfmen.

Page 13: 1st Flushes Out VC - Manchester Historical Society

/^ V * i

I f^ G E T W E N I T ^ U B. . .

* t. '

*w*; ■

:;About Tow n. iVanohester Power Squadron WtU have its annual Changt of I’tyommand. dinner Saturday at

Bolton Lake RoteL Dinner >WU be eerved at 7:30 pjn. after ^ycocktall hour at 8:30. Mr. and NDM. Qeorse . Krlvickas are 'phainnen of the diimer commit*

Music will be by ‘fThe T^thonse 4,” and entertain­ment by the “Manchester Fol-

- 'MIsb Aimee Patteraon, daugh- o f . Mr. and, Mrs. Richard

V7*Patteraon of 9 Sautters Rd.initiated Saturday as a

inember of Alpha CSiapter of PI #eta Phi fraternity at the Uni- ^rarstty of Connecticut She is .Ik ISOS honor graduate of Man- ehester K gh School, and is A firesbinan at the university iHiere she was vice presKleot of

pledge dasB.

' Ttie Ooeniopoatah Ctob wW hlbqt and eleot offiCen Friday .M Ua annual luncheon at Fi* juio’s Reataurant, BoKon. Ree- %rv«dionB may be made with ^Uns. Robert Ruasell, 91 Moilh* Jain Rd., Glastonbury.

fH U K SD lAY, M A Y B, 1966

53

SP i^ lA lSEmpiMs Rodf Lobstar

H ig .,CerniBlk H eifs

Sc ounce (81c to 87c d^li)

New Low Coffee Prices Maxwell House lb. 79c

Mill's lb. 83cPrices on most all other brands drastically re* doced.Bumble Bee

'Tuna Fish ................39cEveryday Low Price

’S&W Tuna Fish 3 for 89cSTEAK SALE

Continues thru Saturday^irioin . . . .89c and.|1.09 Porterhouse ...lb. $1.09 Lamb Patties,,.. . .lb. 39e

7.

Rib Lamb Chops lb. 99e

Xdwud Stephens of 3U 8. Main S t was recently induct­ed into .Tau Beta -'ti national honorary society for bR stu­dent engines, and Bta .Kappa Nu for electrical engineeiring - studenta at the UMventty of Oonnecrttcut v

'■ IManchester Emblem Club

will have ita Installation of of­ficers Friday at 8 p.m. at the BUc’a Club. Mrs. Holner Scoti of Centralia, Wash., supreme president and Mrs. Tony Smith of White Mmbn, Wash., su­preme marshal, will instali the officers.

Five membere of the execu­tive board of the Manchester Public Health Nurses Associa­tion attended a meeting yester­day of the Board M em bm ‘Or­ganisation of Sie Connecticut Public Hetdth Ntnrsing Agen­cies at DaPaaquaies Restau­rant Bertin. They are Min. Alexander Mannella, Mrs. Ar- ifun- E. Smith, Mrs. Herbert Snyder, Mrs. Leon DobMn and Mrs. Theodore Powell.

The Odd FcRdws and Re- bekahs Field Day Obrp. will meet Saturday,' May 14.'at 8 pm. at Ridgely Ix>dge HbR, 21 Water St., Torrington. There win be entertainment and re­freshments after tUe mseUiig. New bytawB wHl be Voted upon. The meeting is open to all Re- bekshs and Odd FeUtma.'

Mountain Laurel Chapter of Sweet Adelinea, Inc., will meet and rdiearse tonight at 8 at the Russian - American Natiohai Center, 211 Wetberefleld Ave„ Hartford.

The Manchester TWCA aponsor a duplicate bridge game Unriorrow at 8 p.m. at the Com­munity Y, 79 N. M^in SL Regis­trations will be at 7:45 pm. Rer freshments will be served. The g ame is open to the public.

MancAeeter Garden Club will have its annual business meet­ing Monday at 8 p.m. at Center Congregational Church. A film, “Gardens of Wllliamitturg,’ ’ mWII be shown. Mrs. John Obuchow- ski is chairman of the meeting. Hostesses are Mrs. John Wood and Mrs. C. Elmore'Watkins.

Phil Rider, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rider of 73 Walker SU has been elected president for ne.xt year’s senior - class at Drew University in Madison, N. J,

Washington School PTA is sponsoring a bake sale Saturday from 9:30 am. to 2 pm. at Grand-Way at the Parkade. Mrs. Bernard Brennan is in charge, and reports the school will be open Friday night, 6:30 to 8:80, for ckmations.. . .

The executive boand of the Women’s Auxiliary o f Manches­ter Memorial Hoq>ttel wUl meet Monday et 1 p.m. at Chapman Houoe, Haytaea St.

Uttle Flower of Jesue Moth- era Circle wSl meet Friday at 8:1S p.m. at the home cf Mrs. John Spellman, 48 Goodwin St. Mrs. Donald Knofla wiB be oo- hostese.

United Oxircfa Women of Man­chester will observe May Fel­lowship Day tomorrow at Sec-

> ond Congregational Church. There will be a service in the .church sanctuary at 1:30 p.m. Joseph P. i)yer, director of the Office of Economic Opportunity, will speak. A nursery will be provfded.

Miss Mary Lou Blake, daugh­ter pf Mr. and Mrs. George Blake of 46 Elsie Dr„ is chair­man of decorations for the Prom Weekend Albertua Mag­nus College soidiomores will sponsor for the senior class June 3-5.

Sedndia Lodge, Order of Vasa, will meet tonight at Orange Hall. The Swedish Con­versation group will meet from 7 to 8 with a business meeting afterwards. Refreshments will be served.

c i . k a h a n c p : !T ’ '/ /( ■ / / . • S c i r @

1 1 1 ;■ m . 1 1 lim i's 1) v

S I N G E RI ) r-’ J > I A » III ( 11 i»■ i S

SAMEu r TO

Nancy 3. Qrzyp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Grayb, 99 North St, has been elected president of Sigma Iota Beta sorority at Bryant College in Providence, R .L

Manchester Area Alumnae CtUh of PI. Beta Phi WiH meet Monday at;7:30 at the home of Mrs. Charles Parakllas, 17 South Rd., HazardvUle. 'Mrs. Mildred B. Sturn, certified graphoanalyst and teacher and consultant for handwritiiig analysis, will talk on “Educat­ing Your Personality through Handwriting.”

J (^ Fransosa of 181 Summit S t, who plays tenor saxaphone, will appear with the University of Connecticut’s 45-piece con­cert band when it presents its first - concert of the season at Von der Mehden Hall on the UConn campus Monday at 8:16 p.m.

The VIPW Auxiliary will spon­sor a Card party tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the post home. A Sea­food Night, usually scheduled by the VFW Post each BYiday niglA, has been canceled until further notice.

Chapman Court Order of Amaranth, will meet tomorrow at 7:48 p.m. at. the MUonlc Temple. Mrs. Marguerite Wer- mann of Newington will give a demonstration of roll-on paint. Miss Mary Louise Dickson is chairman of a refreshment com­mittee. Officers are reminded to wear colored gowns'.

Members of the VFW Post and Auxiliary will meet to­night at 6:45 at the Holmes Fu­neral Home, 400 Main St., to pay respects . t o the late Mrs. Carl Anderson, a member of the auxiliary. The auxiliary will conduct a ritual service.

Author to SpeakMrs. Mary Reed Newland of

Monson, Mass., author and ill­ustrator, will speak Monday at 8:16 p.m. at a meeting of the Ladles of St. James at St. James’ School Hall. Mrs. Les­lie Hoyt Is in charge of arrange­ments, and Mrs. William Cur­tis is hospitality chairman.

The author was borii in kdeh- igan, educated in New York, and has. lived with her husband and seven children on a 108-acre farm in Mopson since 1948. Her career began in' advertising be­fore her marriage. She is a frequent contributor to Catholic periodicals and is the altthor of five children's books, one of which she also illustrated. She is also the illustrator of two other books.

She was awarded honorary deg rees of Doctor of Humane Letters by St, Joseph College, West Hartford, and Doctor of Letters by St. Mary’s College, Notre Dame, Ind. She is a member of the Oalholic Art Association and a tertiary in the Third Order of St. Dominic.

Mrs. Newland has lectured many times to area church or­ganisations. She often serves as a story teller at the public library and elementary school in her home town and says it is one of her favorite occupations.

DellBiLF *a Set To Retain Post As GOP Head

Manchester Republicans are expected ' ^ re-elect Francis DellaFera. to the chalrmanAip of the GOP ToWn Committee, whan they meet Monday night at 8 In^the Municipal Building Hearing Room.. DellaFera, a- fonner town diraetor, has kerved as town chaiiman since May 1964, when he succeeded Atty. John F. Shea. The latter Is now GOP state central 'committe«han from the 4th Senatorial Dis­trict.

The 100-memiber town emn- mittee, which took office AptU 25, will probably re-elect all of Its present officers, will appoint committees and wUl - organize iUelf for the 1966-68 tenn.

JGRIUID OPENING!

FMM WRKEL t MRDEHCEHTERROUTE ^0, VERNON, CONN.

t MDee East of V«raon Circle

ANNUALS. l a r g e VARIETY

58e 2 * 16ERANIUNS

Bach 4 5 c

BANANASf l a v o r ^ t b

Lb. 1 1 c

SWEET CORN 5 For 38c

Medical Aides To Heal* Ramey

Fred A. Raiiiey Jr., director Of business education at Man­chester OommimUy College, wiU speak at the monthly meeting ■ of the Hartford County A ss^ a - tion of Medical Assistants Mon­day at 8 pjn. at the 'yWCA, Ann St, Hartford.

He WiU discuss nerw curricular patterns for two-year terminal .ri;udent8, and in particular the college’s recenUy insUtuted pro­gram for medical assistants.

The need for medical assis­tants has bean brought out as the result of an (Ppployment sur­vey of various Hartford County medical groups by the college’s Health Services Advisoiy Com­mittee, headed by Dr. Harvey Pastel of Manchester.

Ramey has hem with the col­lege for three years'as director of business education, coordina­tor of vocational education, amd director of placement. He is a fonner secondary school teach­er, principal amd guidance di­rector.

I Real Venm wit Cheese; also Homemade Styto]

Full L ine O f : Shrubs, Evergreens, Animato, Peren­nials and i'e r tilize rs . F ruits and V egetables D e-

, livered D aily.

S I N G E R

IWOSe* rilHS PUTOER COMPANt832 MAIN ST.TEL. 643-8888

N p r i C EThe annual meeting of the Inoorporatora b^the Manchester Memorial Hospital wUl be held in the Board Room, Chapman House, 60 Haynes Street, on Tuesday, May ,47, 1966, at 7:30 P.M. for the election of Incorporators and Trustees and for the transaction of any o^er business proper to come before said meeting.

Catharine H. Riiseell,. aecratory. Board of Trustees

Mother's bay

SELECT YOUR OWN ASSORTMENT OF THE FINEST, FRESHEST, MOST LUSCIOUS OHOOOUTESIM TOWM...

QMLY $1.75 FER LB.COMS TO 1HE New

CaUco CottagoCANDY SHOPPE

842A SILVER LANE—E. HARTFORDOpen Wed. and FrL to 9 P.M. — Sun. 9 AJW. -1 PAL

SBE CANDY MADE «EME

MU SIGMA CHI YOUIH GROUP

RUMMAGE SALESeeoid Congngational Church

Feflowship Hall

SATURDAY, MAY 7 - 8:30 to 11 A.M.

r

8 out of 10 homes hove d cold room

iS YOURS ONE OF THE 8 f f t r• ‘ . * 1 6. . . ,

Worn Up that horlMa-heaf raOM wHhthenew

C H liK C H A S n, BYnONiWEMAIi

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EDGARTY BROS.. Ine.319 BROAD STREET— TE L. 649-4539

M A N C H E S T E RU B L IC M A R K E T

8 0 3 - 8 0 5 M A I N S T R c LT

y - V

u» - «

Croea Cnt, or Lena Center Cot,,

Chnek for a Fbie

POT ROAST

■ tb. 79c

FRESHLY CUT and BBRAYEU THEY ARE MOT FRE-PAOKAUEIK

HAM SALE!Colonial Bbotar, .

Sngar.Cored, SMnleia, D cfatM HnmaWHOLE HAMS.

12-14 lbs.HALVES '6 to 7 Ibo.

L b : 79c

I

Frfshly (kunnd, Lean !HAMBURG ...............:..4.Ib. 69c! 2 lbs. $1.30Extra Loan, Freddy GronnilCHUCK BEEF Ib. 79c- 2 lbs. $1.50Combination, Freshly Ground ' VEAL-BEEF-PORK 79e 2 lbs. $1.50Ideal for meatloaf or Swediiih mwt balls.— ■ I ' . . l iOur Own Make, Pure PorkSAUSAGE MEAT. Reg. 79c . . . . . ............. Ib. 69eOnr Own Make, Pure Pdiic TastyITALIAN SAUSAGE. Reg. 89c . . . ____ ..lb779c

W B M N D * 'S )W ^ UB?^SP«ClAtSI3 ' -46 Os. CpiiB OfAPRICOT NECTAR. Save I7e......... ... .|i.00Your Chidcejtrf 18 Ox. jRr Ctf ’PEANUT or 2 Lb. Jar Of 'GRAPE JELLY. Save Kkl . . . . . . . . 2 jpM 88<

butuque Bacon Special!Dubuque’s No. 1 Grade, Royal Buffet, qweet smoked flavor and lean. Reg, 89c to 98c lb.

BMON ON SALE(Lii^t 2 lbs. Per Customer) ' ' '

Ftm Dreslod, Finest Qaality PonitryMRPltJM SDK

ROASTim CHIGKEIIS „49a^ nrem LERsG i i l ^ BREMTS lATge, Meaty I'lh , 69®

\ t kGHIOKEM WliilBlA O iiii'Y O v YIn YdhMbit 1MPLB.S tU M STAI|lVSI

THE HAPPIESTMOMSOH MAY I WILL BE THOSE WHO RET A WOMDERFUL MEW

K F i l G I D A I R ED I S H W A S H E R

FRIGIDAIREUNDERCOUNTER OR MOBILE

A V A IL A B L E PROMI ^ g . 'E A S Y TERM S

GETS DISHES REALLY CLEAN

Eyclutiva Super-Surge wishing Action washes up, (khm, ail around tw ice... rinloaavarything three timis.

NO MORE HAND RINSING

Just scrape off the large scraps and load.. Exclusive 7-bladt impallor pulvorizet food. “Rinsa A Held" Cyela.

WASHES POTS AND FANSSpoclarPota It Pons" pravidoe 10 minute prelim- ioary w ash-^horoi^ 33 mlmitoweih.Hme2:»pirrta rinsto. •, r ‘

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4 special, aound-deadenlrR featuroa reduce oparating nolle and vibration^ets you talk on the kftahaN

NO INSTALLATION REQUIRED - ROLLS EASILY TO THE SINK

BDONT B$ A

US MAM smew

APPLIANCE- f. ' • ■Ms^m

I '‘ ■1% '.

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A verage D aily N et' PneM R onFor the Week Boded

April Id, IMd

14,620

V O L . L X X X V , N O . 184 > p !W ^ lT Y -E K H T P A G E S— T W O ^ C T IO N B )

NancheOer^A City o f Viilage Charm MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, IdAY 6, 1966

The WeatherFair, ool4i^ tonij^it, low new

40; partly gunny,.braeay, «061- er to^norirew, high in 60a.

(Canoolfled Adverttslng on Pnge 24) PR IC E SE V E N C B N D j

Site of NewS A I G O N , South Viet

Nani (AP) — Fierce fight-' ing raged today in central Viet' Nam as /^erican air cavalrymen closed in on a trappy Communist bat­talion. A U.S. spokesman gaid 141 Viet Cong had been killed in 24 hours, SO captured and 307 suspects rounded up.« The U.S. command said ele­ments of the let Air Cavalry, Airmobile, Division exchanged heavy fire throughout the day with about 300 Viet Oong troops and thaf at laat reports the ac­tion calHed O p^tion Davy Crockett — waa oontlriulng.

The batUe — largest ground fighting in recent weeks — erupted Thursday about 10 xndles north of Bong ^ n , near the. China Sea and about 280 miles northeast of Saigon.

In l:he air war, the U.S. com­mand announced the loss of two Navy planes Thursday in addi­tion to an Air Force plane an- nounced earlier; Two of the pi­lots parachiited safely to the ground but heavy antiaircraft fire drove off rescue hellcop- lers. The third pilot ejected into the Gulf of Tonkin and was res- eued by a seaplane.

A total of 231 planes now have

I (>• N«n(

LAOS

Out WKdni

Q

\ SOUTHVItTN A M

AHaA Hr#

olAlOCN

(AP PhotoTax)Map locates area (A) where U.S. air caval­rymen trapp^ Com­munist battalion.

’ \ been reported lost over the North.

The raiders came within 15 miles of Hanoi Thursday, a spokesman said, and attacked a road segment northeast of the North Vietnamese capital. Only

once before in Gie war have American planes come that close to H im i. That was on April 17, w h^ Air Force planes pounded missile sites 16 and 17 mUes south and southwest qt the cai^tal.

The spokesman said Air ^ r c e and Navy planes flew a total of 48 missions in the North Ihursday after a two-day lull due to bad weather. They. also hit trucks 20 miles from Hanoi, railroad yards 36 miles north of it, and rommunlcatlpn targets around Dien Ken Phu and Dong Hoi.

The Strategic Air Qommand’s B62 Stratoforts came in from Guam today to attack the Com­munist C zone near the Cambo­dian frontier for the eighth time in nine days. The U. S. 1st In­fantry Division continued Oper­ation . Birmingham in the area some 75 miles northwest'of Sai­gon.

U. S. fighter-bombers flew 813 s(H*ties against suspected Com­munist targets in South Viet Nam Thursday with the airmen reporting many buildings de­stroyed'or’damaged, eight sam­pans demolished and seven Viet Oong killed.

The ca'valry action near Bong Son began Wednesday with two light skirmii^es.

(See Page Six)

Long ChanceLANSING, (A P )—

b thete a chiuice of the New York Stock Ebcchange mov­ing to M k^gan?

The Michigan S e n a t e thinks its worth spending $2,500 to And out

A resolution creating a special committee “to seek the relocation of the New York Stock Exchange in Michigan” passed Thurs­day.

Committee members are yet to be appointed.

42.6-MiU

Budget Hike Estimate Appears Conservative

WASHINGTON (AP) P «e i- dent Johnson’s prediction that Congress might boost his budget to the tune of $3 billion appears conservative in the light of re- eent developmenta; on CapitolBin.

During the week ending to­day, Congress or lto-epioxalt!tna.. have approved legislatkxi call- big for outlays of around $2-16 union more than the FTesident requested fodT’ the fiscal year otartlng next July 1.

Over-all, the elecHon-year Congress has tentatively added on esthnalied $2.8 billion to

Oroiind Rules Reveialed fo r Dodd Hearing

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate HJtfalcs Committee has. adopted a set of ground ndes which would ban television, mo­tion picture and other cameras when it bol^ pUbltc hearings in Its investigation of Sen. Thomas 3. Dodd, D-Oonn.

Oommitt^ squrcee said the rules, adopted Feb. 2 to cover all investlg^ons by the panri, will govern the Dodd probe im- less changed.

The rules will permit Dodd to oubmit qu«^<ps for cross-ex­amination of^ tnesses, but the questions wUi-be ariced only if a majority o fth e six committeemembere ujTee-

The committee announced lost week it wotSd conduct pub- He hearings in its investtgatiem of "the alleged relationship’ ’ between Dodd and Juliss .Klein, owner of a Chicago public rela- tfons'firm. A date has not bben

Johnson’s requests since the session started in January. And the session.ip pot yot at the half­way mark, according -to tlw cohgresBional adjoUmmettt time taUe,

In smho ef the budget-bustipig moves, the few leaders tit -the cam^ygn _ ^<tob federtU spending have gone alMig iwith the increases. In others Ihey have offered oMy token appoisi- ticn in- the "face of certaki de­feat. . ■

The House started off iW week's qpendihg spree by pass-

' ing without an aiMUble dlsseiit- ing vote a $2.05 billion liifihbr education- -bill which rejected the President’s plan to sajVe about $160 million by shifti^ much. ,of .the .student loon fi­nancing from public to private lenders. The authorizaticn bill BtlU muet; be considered by the Senate and financed later.

The Rouse followed that ac­tion Ihursday by sending to the senate a bill to appropriate $10.6 billion io finance the Labor De­partment and the Department of Health, Ekhjcation and Wel­fare for the year starting July 1.

The bill included $469.2 mil­lion more than the Ihreaident Bought, much of'the extra mon­ey being for payments to school distriots in an estimated 350 congressional districts. The budget-cuttera tried to reduce the school payments by $232.8 million but lost by a standing vote of 132.to 25.

Oft the floor of Orngreas, the House Armed Services Odnimlt- iee added' about $1.6 billion to the annual miUtory procura- meht bin which must _be fi­nanced in a later measure.

The increase over autiioriza- tion requested by the PreeSdent was $931 million for pnxnire- ment, about $400 milUop for mU-

ttary pay hikes and an estimat­ed $116 million for medical care for dependents of militoiry per- scraiel. 'Johnson did not include (he Mtter'tyro programs in his budgeL

.The ^nate also pasaSLI A mtli- tary procurement bUl last week, but that measure oelledr for only $346,1 mlUkin more than thb PreiMent «aqtC0Stod„ Them iTO opposition ori’ tjto volee

Bariier lost tvikk tiie Hduse seitt to the'Senate \tbe aiuiual Agiitoultura DiepiBrtment ap-

1:H1 p coy id ^ $128 .miUlpn more than the Ihfoaldent requested, M u^ ef the Ihcrease was for such popular programs -as free milk for ch i^ en am . free or cut-rq,te, school lunches,

Even Rep. 'FiW k T; Bow-of Ohio, .top Republican on toe Ap- propriatkms Committee and tlttilarTeeder of the GOP'econo­my. :drive, ,opposed an amend­ment to mtt the billA spending hy 5 per cent.

About the only bright spot in the budget picture from the President’s point of view was a out o f ' $305 znllllon recoon- mended the House Appor- priations Committee Thursday in the annual teidependent of­fices money bill.

State News

Dodd Urged To Resign by GOP LeaderWATERBURY (AP) —

The chairman of the Re­publican party’s platform committee in Connecticut says that U.S. Sen. Thomas J. Dodd should resign from his Senate seat.

The statement was made by Rep. John Boyd of Westport during an interview with a newsman after a committee hearing here.

By remaining silent on charg­es made against him by two newspaper columnists, Boyd said, Dodd has in effect {beaded “ no contest.’ ’

Dodd himself r^uested that the Senate’s Ethics Committee investigate the charges made against him by columnists Drew Pearson and Jack Anderson.

Boyd noted that State Repub­lican Chairman A. Searle Pin- ney has requested Dodd three times to re^dy publicly to toe charges.

Dodd, Boyd said, has given "no aiuwera—absolutely none.’*

T w in s ‘ F a ir ’NEW HAVEN (AP) The

Yale - New Haven Hospital re­ported totey the cenUtiott cf toe Siamese twin gli4s born to a Souttopoit couple remains fair.

The boepital’ said tbs - boMss,-bora lost Monday at the B ri^e- port IkMtoltoi, . were taking standoM ftMwnulk very well.

The (wins are the (toughters e f Mr. and ! iMn. Mtohoel 3. DonielB, •

The boepital. said that diagnos- tic studies were.continuing but that the restfite to date were inoonxduelve. '

E d ito r Q u it«STORiRS' (AiP) ^ Surviving

members of the staff of toe Daily Campus, sttMent news • paper, at "toe University of Oon- necUc*^ inafto tt plain today they UrOre'gtod toeir- editor in chiet h a d ':^ t.

Meloobn Mi(& of Westport re­signed toe Wednesday by tacking a note on the door of toe Campus'office and walking out. Brian L- Hulbbard of Stratford, the .paper'a businees manager, did toe samSk

Judy Is a Real ^Svbipgef ^ owJudy Lynn Funsch,-5, who underwent a delicate heart operation March l!6, swings happily..at..her home in Flint, Mich. Sherds fealihit ,fine.,ibi>t tiiias siasily .and hasn.'t daveio^ mpeh of an appetite. Followyp tMts ifre schadtilediliutt near ftrtuw. (AP Photofax) ,

Berkeley Campusfor Co H IM lu n is ts '

SACRAMENTO, CAlif. (AP) -r- A Cqllfornla Senate commit­tee today charged that under University of Ooliforriia Presl-dent eJafk Keir toe . Berkeley Committee.

patMzers who first gained pow­er In the "free speech’’ upris­ings cf 1964 had grabbed control of toe antiwar. Vieti am Day

campus has. turned into a Com­munist'heftren and a center of sexual deviation.

The Committee on -Un-Ameri­can Actiritles said Kerr was instrumental ' in rehiring a

The report also criticizee Kefr for allowing students and mm- studento to moke use of'univer­sity facilities to - support oiCf- oampus political causes.

Kerr and Chancellor Rogerteacher who, the' committee Heyns were expected to com.

(See Page Twelve)

said, lied about former Commu­nist connections 'when he took toe state's k^alty oato.

Celling toe BerkMey campus the "Pi-yptal base" for toe anti- Vlet Nani movemeht in the United . Staitiw, the committee said Oonmuttists or Red sym-

ment on the report later today. Katz, who is currently a Ger­man instructor at Western Re­serve University in Cleveland, commented: -"The only thing accurate le that my contract was not renewed and that I was subaequently Invited to rejoin the faculty.’ ’

He said toe report is a "m is­statement of all toe facts re­ferred. to." ‘

Much of the report is an an­swer to Kerr’s charges that a 1905 reporti— which said Oom- muniilts controlled toe "free speech" rev<rit — was largely inaccurate end based on "half- triitos" and "distortions."

The committee accused Kerr of harboring a "boetile attitude" toward its activities^ i

The committee cited ' «e“orU of widespread student homosex­uality, dances with lewd thtlpes and toe presentation of "dis­gusting, debased apectaclee" on campus in concluding that un­der Kerr, toe campus "sank to 0. new kw .”

Specifically mentioned were toe appearance on campus of the San Francisco mime troupe. Whose shows were banned from San Franoieco'e public ■ patos; and a dance sponsored by'the Vietnam Day Committee that featured i>lctune in which nude torsos "wers exhibited in a sen­sual and provocative manner,’ ’

(See. Page Twelve)

Pays Hiked, Schools Get: $5,762,901

By SOUR. COHEN In an almost unprecien

dented show o f harmony and good will, the board o f directors last night unani­mously adopted a $9,913,- 849 General Fund budget for the 1966-67 fiscal yeaP, and voted a “ hold-the-line” tax rate of 42.6 mills, a re­peat o f the current tax rate.

The budget, highest in the town’s history, ■will be financed by revenue estimates of $7,679,- 539 from property taxes, lien fees and Interest; $1,558,145 from state aid; $159,974 from surplus of the current yesir; .$129,000 from services; $100,000 from sale of town-owned land; $83,500 from fines, licenses and permits; $74,000 from invest­ments, $61,400 from other agen­cies; and $78,151 from mlsceU laneous.

The General Fund bud|(at provides for $6,762,001 for the board of education, the exact amount recommended by Gen­eral Manager Robert Weiss. The figure is $200,064 below that which had been ^requested by toe school board, but is an increase df $331,740 above . the 1065-66 appropriation.- -The adc^ted budget, $4,8i2 higher than the one which Hfi# been reoommended by. . Weiss, provides for an,.$.W,0Cfi eent| butlon to the (^ Ita l 'Xtnprove-

: -meiit ltoMrVe’ (Weles hid made no prorislon for

' Item), ‘a $500 a year raise fbr ' Weiss; a $7,600 admlitistraUye

assistant to the general man­ager,. otorUng Jw . I, 1967: • $00()> raloe fdr d ^ ttw ri .uMr; <A$l',2eo n ^e defenee diraetor; aiM $256 r4lm each, for the registrmrs o f Vet­ers. _|

Gut out of the budget was a request for an assistant to the planning director. The $7,OO0 item was denied.

The board, in on informal statement, instructed Weisik that, "In general, the budge|; adopts b y the board of di­rectors tonight does not providl for Increases beyond the 9th Btep (in pay groups) nor for re-

(See Page TweKe)

Drop Continues In Stock Prices

prices continued to faU in heavy immediate Increasedei^te propoeaM,liy .ecbn9 iAieta, includinc William MicCheeney MartUf, chairman 'of the Federal Re­

trading eariy today. Some of toe more epecUlative leeuee lost several dollora a share.

Graeral Motors, whose cut­back in production at. four plants coincided with Thurs­day’s big drop, fell another $1 a share to a 1066 low of $87.

At 10:80 a.m. the Dow Jones industrial average was off 3.94 at 806.!

prodiMticm reached an Mready uncertain market, as brokers and traders south! to determine whether Ihe adminiatration would raise taxes.

Administration spokeemen- , ,, 1—

(Bee page Twenty-Seven)

Ordered ReducedWASHDKITON (AP) Sec-

geiwsy.of Defense Robert B, Me- Nainara hah ordered ,>a reduc- tfoo in the oanUnuouq atebome alert M BS2 bomlbers, tt ffisolosed today,.

He fattd the House Appropria­tions CJommlttee tbe' .conriant boRtoer alert tdoft, conducted for nrore than fiv^ yean, nolonger is needed because;

_ The UA. radite wanikig;' ■ystam is good enough t o . get ihe bomber force off the ground before ritemy missiles can de-

- stroy the aircraft._ Of "toe declining Impor-

lorice of bcunbers in relatickte to missiles

Nd hidicattafi‘.o< extent ofMw reducttonrwM oatnflaUe.' McNamara’s'teoUmony, g h ^ In ssereC nOrflhf ' <Uh 'yekf. •eented certain .to, .arouse new. aittciam from advocates c f the bontoer and from -those naasHnn rriiance on mlaailee.|

The* detonse sscretary’a pii^ ggbed words gave, the Imp—--

tost the sM orm a l« timprea-

d srtoM

But toe Defense Department said this is not so — that toere wiU continue to~be an oirhonM alert, although reduced in size.

McNamara^ indicated the Joint CUefS 'df SteOf opposed his cutdown mov^.J

“ I think thelchiefs Objected to eliminating fUl of the air alert," toe Pentagon chief. .iMld. He. added:' ‘T replied ihat they toUld car­ry on whatever airiMmh Mart was oonslstmt with thd ragidar training prograin and wqUM not require additional funds.”

DMense sources sold a ]x>rtian of toe boimbeg force wiH remain reaSly to take up a brooder oir- borae alert, if this becomes neo- esbOry to (to etoerghney.. T b^ .slso said (bat W per om f at m» et (tooiil IQO: Bt2 bombers wilt continue to-be b i^ on Strict sled , risady to tsks off on 16 iptautes’ wuntog. Ttaia is 7|rell wjittiin lha auuibmim 30 mtatom of warning tliat radar

pfwrida > In

■

1,700 Voles Questioned I

Sheriff Clark’s Win Under Investigation

NEW YORK (AlP) — Stock have ifenerally diaco)to^d^iiiya sew ^ ite 1

serve Board, that a tax lnorea|e is needed to put a Ud on infla­tion.

Martin suggested a "simple, clean-cut, acroee-toe-heard in­crease.’ ’

Martin’s statement was mad* Wednesday, shortly after Gard-

Word of toe reduction in OM adminletratlqi^s

Hitchhiker hescue Sys&m Tried Out(AP Photxifaz)

A ’Ngvy rescue plane reds in « ‘ reecuiid ’ pilot to w ^ an open hatch during a test of the hitchhiker rescue .system in the Tacific. It’s like skydiving in re­verse. Downed pitot inHateg a.folded baHoon tether^ by a.tonff cable'; the bal- l(xm is rri( lutod, then the rescue plane snaffs the cable to which the pilot is now hiuiiessttL and reels it i|L Kfting tiie-man upward like a fish hooked from a psnd Eadh test p ^ kviM the a ^ m and w BS'i^y to tar a g ^

SELMA, Ala. (AP) — The J u s t i c e Department; has charged that pearly 1,700 Negro voters Were disqualified im- ,properly in Tuesday’s Demo- ','cratic prim a^ to assure a vic­tory for Sheriff James G. Clark, in DaHas County. ^

In a suit filed in U.S. District Oouri at Mobile Thursday, the federal government asks that dark ’s opponent, Wilson Baker, be deo)iuijiBd the winner..

Baker, toe city’s pub^ safety (HreCtor, 'to a racial mdderate while dark to known for his se- grqtoiontot views.

The government suit seeks to overturn tiie action of the coun­ty’s Democratto Election Oom- mlttee, which supporis dark ’s oontention that ballota in six of toe otoato’e 69 voting preclacto were handled^ ttntooptriy. R

Mks for a preliminary injunc­tion to prevent the disputed bal­lots from\ being destroyed.

If the predominantly Negro votes are counted, titen Baker would win toe primary by a, dear majority, tous avoiding a i May M ninoff election foir to* party's nomination for sheriff.’ In stepping into the dispute,

tile Justice Department used autiwrity under the IM voting rights act which ito ^ etomined from lost year’s violent demon- strationa here.

Baker often * disagreed with <!Sark on the handling of the demonstratioito, whlcfaUad to the arrest of thousands o Nagroea,

In a secret aesslcn 1 ^ Thurs­day the committee buddM ta tbs BsBss Ooimty eoutiioom,

(Sm Page Elitofotoi),

b u lle tin s"UNEMPLOYMENT DROPS-*WASHINOTON (AP)—-Tli

nstton’s onemployment ratf dropped in AprU to 8.7 per cent for the second tttoe tUs year. 'Hiat rote to the lowes3 In noore than 12 ywrs. At the same tone, the Labor Deport- I ment reported, total enmioy-' ‘ meat rose to . 78.1 mllUmi.

'• epokesmon sold this created further prasenfo toward laiwa;. shortages In thi economy. Ths~ ~~ Jobless rate , was down from 8.8 per cent in Manh; It had*' been 8.7 in Febrnory. ^ .

MURDER CONVICTION 'CHESTER, England (AP);*. 1

—Jon Bradley was convlcte#- I tonlitot ef triple murder !■: Britain’s "bodies m tha moors" trial, and senliBneBd tn;Ufo hnprlsonmanh B n d^^ mistress, Myra Htodky/wen. fciiad gritty 'M two n irittn .The all-male . Jqry fonnd, ttiady, 28, gritty et skying.' Leslay Aim DowMy, i f ; J o l^ KUhride, lilt Md ttdwnrii;; Bvans, It. Bllas 9niltogt» fh-r was riso jBlIad ter Bfortotta

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