48' 45« 35'a 33'22' 35?37' i 39' B3*' Austria to Be - Manchester ...

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O P E N F R ID A Y N IG H T U N T IL IhS O. ? '■ ■ ' /'

' - M art""'F U f P Y t h e C L O W N

SUr et %p-To|i TUn*,” W Ô -TV

A b o u t T o w n

tnppT eomm thru . OmrtMjr Ward Oempany. Buy Ward’a fraah

ttom m ovaa bakaiy product* a t

I N P E R S O N

S A T t) R D A lU t f i m r l t r i 9 5 S a t 1 : 0 0 P JM .— M*Tm not n y bow tcttg ha would b* h*r»—ao com# aarty and M# him. Vtaa aouvanlrs.

HNEHURST QUAUTY MEATSAH m ettfl except pecked prepeckeied item s such es BATH’S COLD CUTS, BATH’S BACON end sim ilar item s a n sold th e old fashioned way, by expert m eat m en ftom a service case. Buy 1 chop o r « dozen, 1 cube s teak o r 2 o r 8 . . .A lfred W eigd is very proud of th e PINEHU RST SAUSAGE MEAT and PINEHURST LAMB PATTIES, which a re one o f h is “special projects.” Alfred th inks th a t they o ffer real budget values .This weekend—>

Miaa Barbara a . Sleld, dauchtar of Dr. and Mr*. W. John Fiald, 311 Bouldar RdL, a froahmSn at Colby CoUage, WatarvUla, Maina, baa baen InlUatbd Into Alpha chl^ttar of Sifina Kappa aorority. Sha Wpa preaidant of her' êdge claaa and waa votad "modal pledga” by bar aOrority alatara.

TaztUa WoHiera Vnion of Ampr* ica Local S3 will inaat Sunday af- tamoon at 2 o’clock in Tinker Halt William Pollock, national axecu- tlvA vice praaident, and William

langar. New Bnidand rafional ■actor, will ba the guaat

apeakera. The maatlng will ha followed by refredunenU and danc-

'■WiUtam N. Goodwin, S3 Ard-

hnorS'Ild., wju guaat apaaker laat

avaning at a bombinad maatiHg of tha Bloomfiald Ht-T and Amha Cluha in Bloomfiald. Mr. Goodwin, who la director of counaallng Mirvlca of tha Qieatar Hartford YMCA, took for hi* aubject "After High School—WhatT" Grttup dia- cuaaion and an informal aoclal hour followed. X;

OuplicaU bftdga wiU ba plapad tonlimt at tha Home, ManvOhaatar Green, atarting at S:0S. Laat waak’a winnara Wara: North and aouUi, Joaaph Tooa and Kd- ward Zak, ISSAh; George Amadan and Hal Chapin, 187>i; aaat and weat, T. Porter and C. R. Oanunta, 195, and Mra. Albert Vols and Robert Baaaall, 190H.

Manchaatar Ctoanga will hold a bowling party on Friday, April 32, at S p.m. at tha Community T. Any mombora wlablng to' bowl should contact Mlaa Ruth Matcb- att.

J o b l e s s Q a i m s

I n c r e a s e H e r e

Qatma for unaniployinaat itwur- -anca in tha Manchaatar area In- oteaaad from ASS to ATT duriiw the weak andinc AprU 9, the SUU

ibor Dapartmaot reported today, addition, tha report ahowad

that hdtial clalma, which tnôata new apaSa of unamploymanL alao roaa, going from 72 to $7.

This upwafd trend raT.aotad the aituaUoa thrtmghout tbs iKata, which axpariancad Ita flfat bi- craaaa In tha number of clalma alnca March 5 and orly the aac- otid increaaa sAnoa the flirat of tha year.

:Tha report anld that tha number of claima now atood at 28,131,^

oowaaied wUh t7,SSS for tha pc»- '«taW weak. Moat of tbia Inoraeaa, aoooidiag to tha'lepSort, reeiiltad from Initial claUUa. ' '

During tha cotraapohdUw two waaka laat yaar, ctalma 87,611 from 36,103. Wonn anta in tha Btato laat weak bared 13,AAA, or AA par cant of tha totaL .

Hartford oontinuad to laad tha Stata in tha numbar of dalma le- oaivad with A,07A, foUowad by BrldgapoK with S.SSS. Watarbury waa third wth 3,97A and Raw Havan fourth with 2,A2A.

AJao over 1,000 ware: Stamford, 1.S0A: Maw Britain, 1,A8S; Marl- dan, 1,A13; Danlalron, 1,327; Dan- btiry, 1,325; Norwich, 1.15A; Naw London, 1,101; rnd Torrington, 1,059.

Tha ramalning offioaa 'wara ThomtpaonvlHf, 931; MidfOatovn.' 9p0; B rii^ , 955; Norwalk, 770; Anaonla, 501; and WflUmantic, 300.

\ THURSDAY, A PR IL 14,1955

' ■■■ '' ■-■■■ '

SAVEL O N G PLAYING 12“ RECORDS

We Sell Hi-Fi

Components

O P E NThurs. and F ri. N ights

fHEMUSIC «aop

1013 MAIN STREET— MI 9-2036 ‘Everything For Your Musical Pleasure”

4 lbs. 96cvLAMB P A T T IE S ..................1 . . . . -lb. 26c\ P u t a few lbs. in your freezer . . .p iN E R U B ST SAUSAGE MEAT . . . ,1b. 45c 2 lbs. 89c M ir^ ftu sage M eat lb. o r so) w ith 2 lbs o^H am burg

a 'ta s ty m eat loaf. You a IsmbNloif , too.BIB BO. M eaty 8:

fou caii use th e Lamb P a ttie s for

O P B E E F to 7 th ribs lb. 68c

M ISSISSIPPI BACON . . . .lb. 68c

Chir0alIaie;\cur niaat managar, haa aoraa wondarfuIN tandac Birioto Tlpa, Rumpa and Rouwb for roaata thia waakend.LEA N CHU<GBOUNDHAMBUBG(fresh ly chopped) lbv39c

8 lbs.

^ TENDERCURE \CORNED BEEF

\ ■

1 / ■ ' / / / ' t ' ^ ^ r t l )

y 0 '

N E ^ n O W P R H

AU 24 Of. 33cDOWN Sc

AU 10 lbs. $2.09DOWN AOe

Helimann’s Blue Bibbon Mayonnaise . .16 oz. 89e.

82 ox. 66e Miracle W hip 16 os. 8 ^

82 oz. 66e Coffde Low Prices

B M c h n u t^ . . . . . ,Ib. 99cMaxwell House ..Ib . 99e 0 A S . . . . . . • *lb. 98cShurfine . . . . . . . l b . 86cBlue Bonnet M argarine . . . . . .lb . 29cKeebler’s T ow n House Crackers . . .21c and SSc

w m r m /

L O W P R I C E Srory. Medium 8 fo r 26c

P en m a^ Ivory 6 fb r 36e I v o ^ Flakes . . y . . . .31c Ivory\SBpw, G t. Eco. 74c Ivory Snow, B egular S ic C iinM y,"& tb> fo r 87c'

■ Camay, V ' 'x (Tompiexitm >. .8 fo r 26c- Dux, G ia n t^ ^ n o m v 7 4 c Duz, Begulak . . . . . .S le ,Tide, Gijmt Eranom y 7 4 c '

\TIde, B egular \ . . . . .81c(Hicer. G iant Bro. . .74c Joy, G iant Economy 74e Joy, B egular . . . .X .S lcSpie and Spaa - . . . .\2 6 c Crisco, 1 ib.CriSco, 3 Iba. ^

PINKHURgr PATS CASH FOR TOUREMPTY BOTTLES

Buy your aoft dtlnka at Pinahurat and collect caah a t check m>t aa you wittr, tor returned "ampUaa” Wa aall Oott quart* of noda and ala . . . Cott dlatatic faugar frae) aodia In both tha amaU 5 pack and tha naw larga 3A-oc. bottlaa. Dlatatic aodaa ara In throw-away or non rotwmaida bottlaa —

•' i3Qtn£8 —MOKlB^SqUIRT — DIAMOND — CLIQUOT CLUB ■

S P E O A L P I C T S W E E T O F F E R \woNpsauruL bwiekt n to z s N ^

PiCTSW EET PÂ S, 2 b o x es 35c— 6 b o x es $ 1.00Wa ara t a U u ordAra for caaa or docen loâ of that* PlctawMt

Paaa for naxt Wadnasday. Pick up a t $1.89 doa., or $8.75 for caaa _of2A, _______ ............... _■____ ■ /PICTSW EET.STBAW BEBRIES . . . . . . . 1 5 oz. box 39cS I ^ F I N E ORANGE JU ICE . .2 fo r 29c 8 can* $1,00

Wa now hava' InfMtar Maat in lA-oc. ca i^ lohatar Taila Blue- a barrtaa m plaatlo cupa and Makm Balia -----

K e d p ^ G a lo r e !a a a a a a a a a a n a ^ e a y '

GB CBIGladles'Day eUwa

N m liSaliS *

HONEY OP ' REG. GRAHAMS;

35c Box

FOR BIRDS EYE SPECIALS. WE OFFER c u t CORN ■ ■ 'T - Birds Eya

^ from^BWe Eye ORANGE JUICE .

. 6 for $ 1.00 fg. l 2 o i . 3‘le

FARM HOUSE APPLE PIES ............................... 59cCuatomara tell u* th a t Marjorie MiUa la talking about tha

wonderful quality of 8ARA-LEK COFFEE CaI o CS . . . C y Nathan, Tha Birds Bye man who aella theae’eakaa would p o t b a Uava hla aara when wa told him we had -"Sold out" a t one o’clock the day b e f m Eaatar. He is sending in another large ahlpment fo r PYldqy and Saturday aalas. . . GET TO U R ^LU tA -LEE OOFVlCB Ca k e a t PINEHURST . . . they aeU a t 79c . . . m ust ba .hsatednbdrore eating. . . . Tou'U he hack for m o^.

p inahurat . . headnuarU ra for BARA-LBB COFFEE CAKES. ■UlfSHINB GIFT FRUIT BASKETS . . .''W ARD’S RAISIN BREAD . . 1 ROliA N T RYE AND CRACKED ^VHEAT . . . WARD’S COFFEE CAKES.

P in e h u n t la Opeb lliu ra . 8 A. M. U n til'6 P . M. F ridays 8 A. M. y n tfl

8:80 P .M .N ote P lease: Opso F riday

N i i^ t Only . . . Satuiaday 8~A. M. ,

U nto 6 P . M. ). ' / / / (

X

S P R I N G

A t H a le V S ^ rv e■'-'1 and ■\ -_r r '

/ JA C K FROST o r D O M IN O

SUGAR5 L b . B a g

4 8 ‘

A R M O U R 'S

CORNED BEEF12 0 z .T in45«PREMIER

- CON FECTIO N ERY o r BRO W N

SUGAR2 P k g i .

APPLESAUCE2 C d n t

3 5 'a

SUNSHINE ^

Whaat WafersDelidoiia Wlto Salads

Pkg. /

SeotTjssBs3 R o l l s A

3 3 ' 2 2 '/ tt . .. ■-

RICHER, C R IA E R

Ritz Crasks1 Lb. Pkg;

PREMIER CUT

GREEN BEANS2 C a n s

3 5 ? 3 7 ' i1 -L I. D N C A M P IE U 'S

BEANSt 2 C a n s ^

W ELC H

GRAPE JELLY80 Oz. J* r

2 7 ' 3 9 '............- • '

SU G A R HEART FA N C Y W HITE MEAT

TUNA7 O i.

P R iS H i.V - ^ G R O U N D

COFFEELb.^

3 9 ' B3*'a w : GREEN STAM PS GIVEN W ITH C A S H SALES

Thfi J M t I t l l C COM- A M H t o i a r a i ' C o M N -

• , ____ ___ ■ ’ , 1- • ■

KiX T o tta d 9 Eg. /I /C C o ra P iifft ^ n s * .

2 Fkga.

WHiATIES ,SUGAR

Ig-

2 ' ®

A i rddf Spring Tonic

BONE4N

Chuck Pot React

Ft>E FLAVOEFUL EATOO—AND FOE BCOWOMT

PRICED d o w n a g a i n K e a s y -t 6 . u s e

\

diicken lb

- / / WE HAVE OTHER CHICKEN PARTS ALSO AS WELL AS BBOnJSBS. FOWL, BOASTERS

B O N a iS S ;

Corned Beef

WELL TBIMMED—AS YOU LIKE IT—NO WAB’TE

■-- ■ ■Tw q S p e c ia f T r e f o t sc e n t e r CU T lO N ELESS

SLICE CLUBO ' H AM

:¥ ^ e tG b le

VEBETABLE SOUP _2*”J5s VE6ETA0LE BEEF 2*r 33e CHICKEN GUMBO VEGETARIAN VEGETABLE 2*“2Se

LAND U 'L A K E S

BUTTER'HI l|IIQIT«fe

lb

Frozen Food Specialst o « 2 * « ^ c

W O W C R O P

FORPHOOK LIMAS '!« 27eS N O W C R O r

RED RASPBERRIES 33cS N o w c a o r . f

fiRAPEFRUITilllCE n 18$

R i a . K i c e t i . m a REG. PRICE $ 1 .3 5 'U .

1'.

H A U 'S SEA F O O D DEPARTMENT H A S FA N C Y . S W O R D n S H iH « iS H ^ ^ e A a G F $ rO Y S T E R S 7 A N e HANDY FRES H H S H HLLETS. " "

S a n d w ic h S p ^ i f i l sARAERICAN

LOAF CHEESE SPICED HAM

FOB EAST LOW COST LUNCHEON TBT • •DRILLED HAM and CUEiUr*

■ aU C EP FRESH AS TOD ORDER

IP YOU W A N T ANOTHER TASTE O F H A M :

BHTT or SHAHK PORTION 49$ABOUT FOUR POUND SIZE—CUT FROM KKADY-TO-EAT

HAMS; COOK ANT STTLE ^

... '"'i:' ~u■I .

.4-

ATStage Daily N at P rsas R«e FSr tha Weak M a d

April*, ItSS

11,733r q( tha Andit at grenU ttin

V .

Manehetter^— A City o f VUtmge Charm

The W eatherI at U. a. Waatfea

Mag. nearing, eaoler taalght. Uim sadS. fhlr. torn hmnM aiGw'. near St.

,V 0L.LX X IV »N 0.166 (TW ENTY PAGES) JH A N ^ E S T E B , OONNy FRIDAY. APRIL 15,1955 (ClaeeiflBfl AiTertWac en Page iSJ P U C E FIVE CENTS

V

WorksA

ashington, April 15 W. Scott McLeod told

a te investigators today he had se t out to prove, a fte r p u s ^ e of th e 1968 Refugee Itelief Act, th a t its critic i were wrong in saying it wouldn’t work. He said he looked on th a t as a “challenge” to make it work;

McLeod, Stata. Uapartmant aa- eurity chief who adminlatere the emergency immigration program, teeUSed Mfore a Senate Judiciary subcommittee.

He waa the Bret witneae a* the aubcommlttee began pubUo hear- inge on. the wrangle ect off by the eueter of Edward Ooral aa a *i>e- cial adviaer to Secretary of State Dullea on refugee problem*.

Saya Act BabotagodCorel charged after di*ml*aa]

that the act waa being aabotaged by "an Intolerant minority'' in Oongreaa and the SUta, Department. He named McLeod among Mhera.

. A Naw Tork Republican, the Italian-born Oorai waa commla-

markNaw Tork.^ McLeod, tmder

rioner'oirttMilgrattan -under fear Gov. noeaaa E. Dewey ef

quaatlonlng by Seq. Watkina (R-Utah). who ataared tha rafugca m a a a u r athrough tha Saqau, detailed Afft- cultles he aaid had been encountered in putting the "complex li'w’' into ope rati on.

He UUd ha felt "eomethlng of a record" for apeed had been esUb- Uahad in drafting and pi regulaUona for afiMnlatratlon of the Uw.

EaaMte hi IS# Day#McLaod aaid- theae- had tq be

woiked out by the SUU Depart- menr In cooperation with the Army, the Public Health Servlee, the Federal Employment Agency and the ImmigraUon and Naturalisation Service end had been ac- compUahad in. 120 daya after the Uw waa enacted la Auguat. 1958.

"The drafting lend publlehing of regulatloaa for a complex Uw euch as thU,” ha said, “U not something you do overnight."

Watkina aaked If McLeod had(CenUnned aa.Pbga .Ten)

[HI^Neari, Ala.

A tlanta, April 16 (/P)— A general strike loomed in Binning, ham , Ala., today while troubled southehi sovem ors and m ayors called meetings , in an effo rt t a aettU) r e g i ^ i telephone a nd railroad st r ikes costing th e sou th millions o f dol

Adlai Wins ’56 Backing Of Truman

W ashington, A )^ ! 15 i/T) —Form er P resident Trum an came back to W aahingtoa today, talking confidently of a DeiRpcrafic victory in next y ia r 's presidential election. He said he favors AdW Staveason - a a . ,th e p a r m nominee. ^

Damocratlc bigwiga ara gatb- erad hara for a-weakand masting of tha party's national comnSUai^^ but Triiman'a primary angago- m*nt is to apoak a t a dinnar to- u o rrow night hoBOTthg H o n aa Spaakar Sam Rayburn.

Mora than 3,000 guaaU who bato aaoh cmitribuUd $100 or mora to tha party ara axpacUd to attand. Othpr spaMura includa Ad- Ui E. SUvanson, Mra. Franklin D. Roosavclt and othara. with Ray- bum making tha main addraa*.

*Na C i a n a f Oa DmAlthough IVuman told taporUra,

tha DtbtocraU a r o ^ win thS lS5d Maetlon, ha rapUed "no com- mant" wh*h aakad whathcr h* ba- havad thay could if P r o a i d a n t Eiaanhowar U a eandidaU’for ra- aUeUon.

' Aakad arhatlMr ha would ba ac> Uva la tha campaign, ha rapUad: 'Tm going to be a Democrat aa long aa I Uva and an acUva Democrat.” k.

Former Secretary of SUU Daaa Acbaacn and Arthur Prettymaa, who waa ’Dnunaa’a White Hotwe valat, w«re in a big crowd which turned out nt UMon SUtion to wekoma tha former Praaident. Ha aaamad equnUy glad to aaa Ache son and Prettyman.

Truman bruabed aside many qbcatlona from newsmen about hU

'vUws on the EUenhower adminU- tratkxi, saying to w a it. for hU sp««ch at .tha JSayhum dinner. He did comment that where the ad-

/

Austria to Be- S

Local L ink in D efense A rea’s R in g o f S j t ^

Ur* and causing evar spraadUgb violence.

PickaU appaarod suddanly Uat night around the gUnt Fairflald Staal MiU of Um Tannaaaae CMl and Iren Dhrialon of tha UB. Staal Oo.. a t Birmingham. It U tha Uigaat stael mill u the South and

sampiem about 90,900 paraena.R. E. Farr, diatrict ditactor of

*tha UMUd Staal Woihara of Amarica (CK» laporUd that aU upacattaua a t tha idsnt wan hatt- agthU morning in sympathy with Mriglqg taUphene worker*, mem- ham of tha OMmmmlcauooB Woth- ara of amariea (<30),

expwted aFarr aaM huainass la tha city hiring CIO workam would feel the offocU of tha sympathy atrike.

*nM poaaOOlty of a ganaral atrika in Birmingham cama only a faw hour* aflar GOv.. Lawraaca Wetherby of Kentucky acheduled an unpneadenUd mooting of aouthara govamom for Tueaday.

Wathezhy callad tha aaaalon aa ehalrman Of tha Southam Gover- nora Confaranca "for tha purpoaa of diactiaalng a plan of action for tha' govamom aa a group to taka to bring , about a jMttlemont of theaa coutrovamtaa." It wUl be

,..h*ld..ln.,tha ofllca.af.OoK-.Etank- Clament at NaahviUc, Tenn.

At MUmi, Fla.. Mayor Aba AronovlU sent t a l a g r a m * to mayom of tha two largeat cltiaa fai s u u s affaeUd hy« tha ptiona atrika and aakad them to attend a eonfemoa in Miami April 23- 28.

AronovlU aaid ha wanU the federal govemmant to give up iU authority to. dwiy states the peurar U compel arbitmtion in utlUty

’IhOTUItlshoiia and -rail atrikea are now in their SSrd day. Af* fecUd are tha LouisvUla and Naah-

... villa Railroad and tU Buheldleriee .’ U 14 sUUa and the Southern Bell

(Oou« : ea Page Tm)

R e g i o n G i t t o n

I n d u s t r y F a c e s

S t r i k e T o n i g h t

%ata«. April IS m -H im a « - land'a aotUn texUla kMuatry mouad toward aa ahnoat oouvUU ahutdowa today wMh iha adU own- «*e tad tha O O

miniatmtioa has followed his tor- aign poUcy, tha. Republicans have

all right, adding;"Where they deviated from it

they have been in UOUbTe and had* to mo back to i t"

‘m m aa , beaming and banUrliy good-naturedly, expreesad surprise that so many people turned out to great him.

*T thought by now you’d be Umd

(Qma ea Pag* Tea)....fci. . .1.

TactUa Wetfeam UMon daadlocbiad over mSaaga- maoLfMposad puy outn.

Bairing imwiriaeai davMoo- mealv,.aaaM 40,000 <30 wurteem —pladgod to ‘Wo odntnet. no work”—wiB atrika a t midnight tonight wtien tha pebssat two-year roatraot expirea.

Maaaachuaatte Labor CbaaMs- akxiar Ernest A. Johnsca arid:

" tt loolts hfca a atrika U taori- table.' -vrX.

The imtea iaaM Uag rfaSamlUf the .current contraot' htOiout Mmng*. ■'

The nriH ow am em dmramdlBg a out aaaauotmTto about 10 ocutF an hour hi M a ^ aad ffttg* hcwi-

MOT the nduotiQii lasouthern eoeapetitk*.' f

CMm SaUGi OampeUtleeIn a pre-atrih* atataroent laauad

today, Sealniry Staarirn. cfaMrinan of Uw Berinhir* UaUmway lap., •aid:

“Briefly stqtad. the iasua la Udr —shall the mmainii^ Naw B>ig- land odUs ba given the cpiwrtunlty to oontinua making cloai; or ahall they Hke so many hgvt bean forced to do, give u> and le' southern inliii U k rtt a t '* '

In a letter to management Emil Rievf,

■ any "not

F o u r P r e i n i ^

B f e e t P r i 6 r t o

B a n d d i u r i T a l k s

JRSngDon,^h a Prlma India.

port/(o tMks.x^Jawaharlal Nahru of India and Abdel Gamai Naaemr of B g ^ Sew In from New DMhl

April 15 <P)— of China ,

and Burma met to- I’a Mlngaladon'Alr-

ita r t a day of private

LA OaL Earl C, EranM*. peb- Uc lafem atloa mthomr, poiato sut sonM ef the ftotoree a t a tOwnll- Hflwter M d-n lm n^ gun to Man-

^ w a EngUeer dimre H. (left) and Park Super-

Paraea Meipb*y. Tke agldalB attended the awet»,

lag In the West Hartfard armory yaat aeday a t wMeh plana tor Ud eotaUUhmeat *t eigbit aaU-Mr- eraft baMerfM la the Hartford area were dhclaaed. Tbe map a t the right riww* the prapeaeg locatlen af tbe Mancheeter biittery. The pbaded area eevem tbe actual rile, wMeh is bounded en tbe east by HlUetow* Bd. (1). «n the west by Oak St., la East Hartfard (2). and eij the *Mtl^by Hllle St. (S). (Story an 5).

nagotlatcee yesterday, Emil Rii TWUA genmnl praeulant, aaid i North-South dUfermitial is *’

(Oenfimed en Pag* FMteepi)'

Talto UW, toh Mlir :Nehini Stressing Theme Of Socialism. for India

gveated by a ehamhig throng, of AQQQ-'’nMrfr MnipWon.eraa-ln een- tinst to tbe hnah-huah arrival Here yesterday of Chou En-lat of China.

Chau Meete Naaaer The latter came to the airport

today with Burmase Premier U Ntt to Join in the reception. Chou had met Nehru before, but it wea U a' Smt meeting with tke Bgyp- tian Prlma Mlbiater. Chou Imme- dlatriy invited Naaaer to visit ODmraniBt rorttw

Tontentow all four era aehaduled to fly together t«L Bandung, lado- naria, for tha A rian-African Con- ferenea opening tham Monday. Nahru and Nu are two' of tha five confaranca hosts.

Nehru and Nassar took off tMa oming from New Dalht, where

ainca Tuesday they have been dls- cuaring what is Ukaly to happen. hrBandang and the poaRtons thair' OWegltlOIIS will tGKG lUMfv;;

Chou arrived in Rangoon by Indian plane yaaterday- for simUar preconfsrenoe taOca with the Burmese Prime Mtnlitcr. '

Before taking off from Near Delhi, Nehru told reportota a t'the airport that the 39-natiba conference In Indotieria "repraaente the

(OiriUneed eai Page Tw;^

Wolfson Wins O nV o t^ P lan In Fight

Springfield. IU.. April 15 The Utnois Suprm c Court today ruled in. favor df Louis E Writ- son in hia campaign to win ooatro of Montgomery Ward A Co.

The dacision uphrida Wotfaon's oontanllon that Ward’s system of Macthig three of its nine diroctor* a t annual maeUngs of stockhoidera was uhronstlUitlonal. The Supreme Oourt’a optnloa upheld a ruling by Circuit Judg^ Harry M. Fiahe.r of Chicago. —

In Chicago. Wolfaon'e headquarter* issued a statement quoting the fiiiuieicr as saying, he "is. confident he WiU win control of the hoard a t next week’s meeting" of ■tockhMdef*. Woltaon. IsTIn NewTork.

"The UecIriWi wlU require the

(EDIIOE'S NOTBi At fiS, gto's PriBM m ilr ie r N e h ^ whs w n be eM ef MM a delsfiaSia aS the Ariaa-African eouf*r*ace

la -Kat eal

/ F r e s h F r u i t a n d Y ^ e t a b i e sW HITE BOILING

ftoGwenriag-

bis jtm .ab Mb

CUCUM BERS Sweet Potatoes < LETTUCEPIN K SEEDLESS

GRAPEFRUIT BA N AN A S PINEAPPLES L srke

2 LbA 35c2 For 35c2 Lbs. 2Zc

L f. Head 23c3 For 29c 2 Lbe. 29c

Size Each 39c^ 4 9 c

fallow ia a .

<

hue af • «we pert enaie, is s g*«~t“« af Ms wetkMg day and MNae-af-Ma 'India ahauld werM.)

Bv MailOlOK. MILKS N a w D a to T h ^ April 15 m —

ta m e r VJ8. Ambassador OtasUr Bowies, soora fraquenUy critical af American forrign policy than

J^ v a ta v is it'T-ballava thara haa been a

favorabls turn in tha rituation." he said in an interview. "Boms miaundarataiMtog batwaan the two countries have bean smoothed out and Nehru's approach tb commu- wiMi sbould ba halpfuL"

TMhs Left. Acts Bight.N a t^ firequMlly deacrlhed

a tnan'wbo talks left and acta r ig ^ kas hasn Jloundhif haavUy in rocaet rodotbs on U>a thema M a aaoiiHat ecofiotny for India.

tipw people loKiw hew far ha pkuM tojearvy this

tha Oommunlata’ own argument*.> Ha fanUas Mmaslf a aociaUst but aays ha la aot dogmatlcsUy bound t8 any poUtleal or sconomic theory.

"I take what helps me from Maniam oranjMttbar lam and discard the rest" ha has been quoted.

PteaWinahly tha same is true of‘••raaiF

political theory la- its abUlty to work in India and right now he'a convinced it vflU be a preasing Job better than any other pattern.

Six montha ago there wa* talk— bwat of it from tha Prime Mtniater himself—of rotlring from 'leadership of tha nation aM becoming an aider stataaman qr traveling aalas- man for Ma ideas of coexiitance.

ThU talk haa dlaappaarad. Nrii-- ru aaapa aharply a t anyone who mention* i t

Walks IS Maura DaUysme* be advanced the ideas of

rotirement ba haa ah*d two of hU many joba—prarident ot the Con- graqa pqrty and dafansa minUtar.

But ha Impt aU tha others. Including the priSM mlniatariddp. IheiteelginiBM etry, tha hged of UmT 'ptnnbiag eoniintaaiOB end a half S m e a t m i t kaafiiMhitne- U V a '.M M siT M ' wotkbrir'-.Mere

News TidbitsCulled froBi A P Wireg

Nathmai Beoadcaating Oo.,s>am ■Ifi aalhntaa-fMe^ la r i r i in lima to Zenith' Radio Oprp. to present ZmiUL’a views ia aoppert qf aeripUen TV. . . S*n.'Gaorga (D- Ga). sitoPvrto PraaidMit Etaen bower by saying cause of peace WiU not ba advanced by any public anaounoemsat on whether the UJA will defeud Geentoy and Matsu,

Frederick B. Zimmer ot Rccbef- ter, N. T. U given Ufa laqpeUon-

Mt f o r ' r is in g of IS-year-oId Margaret LauU* Blanchette ot Portsmouth, R. L' Dec. 19. . . Auto ttnfflo BMves aormaHy between East and West Bartln despite warning SUaterii Oonmuniat police might* confiacata WMtem cars . Sen. OUn D. JohnatOn (D-8C) says “i t looks as if aoma Ptot Office Department tnquetors ara being used to praasnio paatariritera Into raslgnbig." . . House, paaaaa by voice vote and sands to ganata bUl carrying aavaa’-i mowy t ^ Prsatdant EUenhower aakad to fimnea S t a t e and JunOee Departoiantg and VglM eC

management (of Ward's) to stand for election every year, and wiU remove the banU r which Mr. (Sewril) Aveiy has «*Cled between himself and the real owners of the bw*1nea*. the atockhdldere," the statement quoted WolfBon.

I t said aUo that WoUsoa "U snxtoue..to begin the Jo b of rebuilding Montgomery wm

A epokeenun for Avery, Werd'a cbeirmen, said he would not comment on the decision -untU he has had time to study it.

Judge Fisher ruled that aU nine placea on the Ward board of directors should b a ^ .a ta k e In the annual meetiM of aliarsholderi next Friday in C&cago.

WoHeon wanted the election to involve aU nine directors-because

Vienna, April 15 (AV-^hanceUor Julius Raab came home trium phantly from Moscow today with Russian promisee th a t A u s t i^ l^ a y be free o f Big Four occupation not la te r than th e end of th is y e a r

Raab, premier of seven million people, indicated he was con- ident liie Russians m eant w hat they told him in Moscow.

pscow, ApTil IS (JP)—^The Soviet government cafled today fo r ttie speedy conclusion of an A u s t i n independence trea tyand withdrawal of all occupation troops not la ter th an next Dec. S L I ■ — —

nC\ Sovlet-Auatrian com- _ J -li^ e d ua . afternoon eaid g j g F o i l T T d l k

Hopes Fanned By Soviet Shift

Waahlngtcn, Aprlt.'15 (P)—Rua- sia’s evident about-face on independence for Auatria fanned proe- pects of a new n g Four meeting higher today than a t any tints since the lest one deadlacked en that Usue 11 montha ago.

Word from Moscow early today was that Rtieria has aecefted a proposed Austrian treaty whUJi Bfitaln, France and the United States afaeady have agreed to.

A joint muniqueAustrian Ctakneellc had assured sWiet Foreign MinU- 'ter V. M. Molotdv that. Austria will not Join any mUitary aUiancea or permit the eetabUehment of any foreign mUitary baa** In ita territory. 7* The Soviet goveiwefit also

pledged (1) to settle Its repera- Uons biU against AiutriSyfor the equlveUnt of 160 million dw ars in Austrian good*; (2) to return to Austria all former Germany property in the Soviet tone IncluolM the Danube Shipping Co., and (3) to return the Austrian oU fleldA and reflnai4*a whieh 'th e RwealaBahave been operating during their 10-year occupatlcm.

Tha Joint communique summed up the results of negotiating between Molotov, Raab and their aides which began here Tuesday. I t waa Isaued two hours after the Austrian government chief, deputy chancellor Adolf Schaerf and their party left in a Soviet mUItaiy plane for Vienna.

"Wa leave here happy pecple,'* aaid Raab aa ha boarded the puma.

Schaerf eavSer today told nawa^ men that Ruaato had made her .agreement to Austrian indepen- daaro oonditioaSl on . a guarantee by the fenv occupying powers that -Austria and Garmahy navtc would merge again—aa they hul under Hitler In 1*88. The Joint communique made no menUon of thia point, however.

The Ruaeian-Auatrian agree- new must ba approved by the three

(OeatkittM aa Faga Tea)

Justice Wfuren Not Candidate

' f . r whidi Four

0. Ha has

ThatVwould mean the end of 10 years N>r Red stalling and of tha Four I^w er occupati^

Evidenee of Oood Faith It would mean alao tJiat tha

Russian* will have met a key prerequisite Cq a Big Four meet- big bud d o w n ^ PreaidsRt iutoa- bower: That evidence of would premise eeasion might be mentioned en that oonnection.

But the Joint Au communique of Immediate expresaiona of < . from Waahtogton oBlclau, although they found tha SovieV,at- Utude "encouraging.'* What UtSM official* ware Searching for tom some explanation of ^"Ruasiana’ .sudden change of luto^

One auggeatlon waa the no-basae and no-alltance'-atûlaUon that would n e u tr^ to Austria. There waa no aeritos iobJecUon to this for Auatria Mit what was feared waa tha prtoedent it might set for OornMay.

-Armed.toth an Austrian treaty "insuring neutrality with Rig Three

B«tald notoa

y JSL tu ck *

ISfOOO More State Children To C^t Free Polio Vaccine

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESSAa OonnacUcut today awaitadathose in grade 4 In Hartford, Utch-

Waabington, April 15 Ip — Chief Juatlca Earl Wairen today issued a Statement aaytiw ha will not be

candidate for President of tbe United States And that "I will not (flange this Atolslan under any dr- cumatancei or conditions.''

H i* Aiprama Oilsf iaiued hia atatemant following pubUcaUon .of a pdl last Wednesday which indl: catad that he wm first clw(ca for tha RepnbUean nbmbiaUon bi 1964 If Preaidant ISaenhower decided not te run for a eacond torm.

Rea With Dewey h i '4S - ' Warren ia a former Republican

Oovenior ot CallfonilA He ran for Vice Preaidant in 1945 on the Re- pubUean aeket Vfith Tboniaa E. Dewey, then Governor of New York.

The text of Warren'entatement: "My name has been uaed as a

possible candidate for the preai- d « ^ .

"Onus has baen a m atter'of em- banrasament to me because tt re- fiecta upon the petformance of my dutios aa Chief Justice of the Uhited States.

"When I accepted that position, tt WM with the fixed purpose of- leaving politic* permansntly tor service on the court. That is atiU

purpose. I t ia irrevocable. I not diange tt under any d r-

cumatanoes or conditions.“Ra they many or few, the re

maining useful year* of my Ufa are dtmeated to the service of the Supreme OoUH ot the United

(CatoiaiMd ee Page Ten)

' BiiUetiiisfrom the ^ t^ W lre s

EDEN OAIXS GENBBAL VOTE Lotadon, AprU 15 (S7 —'Prime

MlnUtor Sir Aathony Eden te-' Bight called a Britlah geaeini elecUoa for May ft, Edea aa- aduaeed the poOiBg date ia a

, ■pedal aattsawide hraadMet over tbe goverameaf *piiaii>ffil B r i t i s h Breadraafiag Odrp'*

itwo major aetwqrks. .

mytoll

(Coattaaed oa F ^ e Tea) - ' ■ tiw um fsrof tta-Atowe-nf nhaSalk^ -fieid

Killer Leads Cons Back to Jail Cells

Huntsville, Tex., April 15 Meek end hungry. 52 tough con- 'victe.wlie demonstrated for nearly Mi'honr* for "three squares" a day ate two meala today in th d r d a n maximum aecurity ceUa.

Sullen, naked and thirsty from the hot Tbxas sun, 'they rtourned to their celli quibtly yeetorday sf|er.giving up at 5:45 pjn. (CRT). 39 hours sad 45 minutes after their bloodlees strike began.

Tha convlcta Wadnasday refused to retom to thair calls a t tha main state prison after an exercise ported. 'niey chanted that they want- ad three aquara^maals a day in-, ataad of the two tRey teceivad.

i.sR-VUGsTmL.

pdlo’ vaccine, another group of 18,000 children were added to thP list of eligibles for the .free in- JocUons.

Tosterday'a alitft in policy by The National Foundation' for Infantlla Paralyaia in accepting the recommendations of Dr. Jonaa Salk for a taro-shot ierlM instead of three this spring will make. 189,000 children in the state eUgibla instead of the 131,000 originally announced. . ' I

Dr. Jamas C. Hart, dtirector of the Bureau of Preventable Disease* of the State Health Department, said that the additional ig.v 00* 'children eUgUile arlll be those who. a* aecond graders laat apring, reoeiyed the three-course inoculations in the national trials. TtUa group, be eaid, toQ hagtven a oae-Aot'bOOitGF* ' *. The other 121,000 ellgiblea are yeungatera bApubUc, parochial and

' to aebOQU ia gndea 1 and 2 the statK as weU m

Youngster* in these three countlea who are now in' grade 3 and who didn’t receive the vaccine iMt spring will be eligible. Third and rourth grader* in these three counties’ are eligible beouiae they participated in the mess field trials iMt spring.

This group will recsiv* two to' oculetiona till* apring, apatto two to four week* apart, and wifi* get their booster shot about aevan months afteimird a* recommended by Dr. Selk for beat results.

Dr. tto rt aeld that he yet has received no final word when the v u ^ e will arrive in OonnecUcut

^ e fairest poasible nethod of diatcibuttog ai^pUes of Salk poUo vBoctoa will be sought at a government-sponsored jnectlng of doc- tore, health offictela and manuffic- turera In WadUngtoh on A |^ 22.

AnAoundag this laat 'nit.’kt, SaereUiy ef Wetter* HoUby aqid:

1.000 Persons Flee East Boston Blaze

Boston, J i u iy -U o ri Ux_1.000 persona war* ayecuated from their hotnas last night wh«n flamaa from a waterfront wartoouae f ^ threatened to spread to nearby tenement blooks 'te East Boaton.

H m fire burned two warMiouse buUdinga oontolnteg atooks of wax. paper, paper cups, wrapping paper and other paper products.

Fire Chief J<9m V. Stapteton aatlmated damage a t $125,m .

No one waa injured in the bisM that ragM out of control for more th m two hounr. Several botAlr exploeiona bitov the' f)aiaas up to IW feet in the air. f

Mere than 50 patroknen pa-

« ■).

April IS-(F) — The new management of tke Beetoa A Blalae BaOroad has Hied Her-, belt E. Blxtar, aaristant to the preeWeat tor 15) mantha. Btx- ler coeflnned the dteehargo today. He aaid the S mha exeentiro oommlttee of the new board ef - difeoton did net toU khn the leaaee for hla diaeharge.

(iODFBET niuBB SIX New Tock, April 18 (Rt—Ar

thur Oedfroy owuag the ax agala today. He Sred six siag- ei* from hla toiSviaien and radio ahowa. Ia ' his Mggoat haaar cleaaiag ataee h e . p n k l l o l y , boomsed aiagor Jultoe I aReee to October, 1S5S, CBS anneunccd that Godfrey has •Rteconttaued

^tbe servteea" ot the ISariaera

HaMoke. - ' ,

SEN. wiaJOER snUOKEN WasUngton. AprU 18 (P>—

Sen. Hermaa Welker (R-Idahe) coOepaed today la the Senate dtoiag foena He was wheehid on a stwitrhei to the efflee af Dr. Oeergo W. Oalver. Chpitet phyaMaa. WNkar, dS, waa deto- ed In IPS*. Welkar'iaMi been eat- ■ lag lunch. Eyewttaasse aaid he stood up after toe naMl then appeared to leas Ms bnlaaea.'

AOadT P9UVATB RCBOOfiS , New Haven. April 18 (dV-Th* -

Oonaetotent Aaaoctotton of See- endaiy ficktole (CASS;) tejtoy apprevod tha adadndea of prl.< vnto. and paMMddat aekaeli e a a nap-vottog Seete and tone etepred Gw itojr tor OetoeRe Mpk aehsel teaato to patGGpato l«

n ia Mr to* Oaanae- ‘ ‘ AthtoMS

(OUimf.

.V,**7 ■ :-^:' n-^ .- *- '■ '.'■.r. f * ..■■•■ . • , • •. '•• • ■' •! ■ . • . ; - •• •_.

Pi|m.!iJMP i i'■'Sv,

\:S

F-*

I--—i »■

5SETWO

Hodtrilk-VernonSchool Site Not Announced^ MteheU Farm a Posaibility

, i l A N C H E S t E R E V E N I N G H E B A L P , M A N C H E S :r e R > F R m A Y . A P R I L 18, 19»

RMlnUto, _

0pmii6iaiaon in nwny quar- t «k UK eqtuel location Uk pro* p^Md nair hlftit rrfrool ha« not bMB dPad ofart and wiU nmmin • xopa(t«r]r for at Icaat a faw inort

. aajna, U not kwgar.q iK adwot ButMinc OonantUac,

at a maattir Mondar nfidit, aaMtt arduld anexnaice T.iinaday the inta OonnnittM'a rococnnieadaUcna

ion ot Ok adiool.Tuaaday i^tmioon Uk

attaa aaki to unfore-ICial tachnicaUtKi - the an>

___xMoant not be madeth li wadt'Ca*^ poealbly not lor an- oUk t folMwak.

In UK meantime a(ltaUon haa •tartad to reopCn the atudy o f the •Q.Ûed “Hoapitai liot" at Haney

^£aA Kliich ^ iKte Oommittae 4knp|Kd from ita atndy aaaeial awake aco. TIk CbUBttttaa fait «K p a i^ o f land vao kpt la ifa aaoush to aUoar lo r ItitaM

and alao befauae of lefn ld if- AÛ ea found In the .w iU ^ E.

U (litoecial)-^^Kathlaan' Hcniy and Patricia ------- Weld! o f Andorar ara attandmg

the 4>H areekcnd at Storra which atarted todv* n e y are fuaata of the Unlvcnlty 4>H Chih

Stavana Hmry.•ttm H«nry WiQ gave tfK ctty ^wldenta to the

(riboqt n acraa of land for a boa- ‘ pita) Mid raccaMlan grounda. To data Uk city haa bean aUe to de- aalop Uk recreatton griwnda but tha portiaa known aa the “Hoapitai Uit*‘ ranalM nndaaalopad.

Approximati^ 00 high acbool aopboaMrea. juMora and aaniora, which includea three boya and thraa glrta from each county are sttentiiig.

While at tiw TJnlveraity the jgnhip will attend: clakaea, aiait with membera of the Univeretty ataff; attend variona aodal func- tiona, and have tha expcriance of liring In' the Uhlveraity dorml tortaa.

dm Barepeaa Trip kOaa Emma If. Bata, o f Moun

tain Rd.. will leave the Intanw-^- Uonal Airport in New York t^ ^ morrow afternoon for a five w e ^ European.trip. .

Upim reaching Zurich o^Bun' d*friO »» w ill vlait wlUi ratauvaa in that vicinity. Her ttiaanry includea a trip to the ngUah Swim border and Lake Lwano. a conducted tour with a/giroup o f SwIm

featival at returning

alao vialta to

ayailad>lo.lt) 3 « o U a ^ : ar& yatn coi

ihalrman. of Oommittaa. ia

and no of- it w ill be

e tp w next week. fOo official atatament ia

>AnotlMr aita near the boC* on the aouth aide o f Boutb St. known aa' the 'Mitehen 'Earm” , aoritaininc nearly 50 acrea waa alao aeriouaiy cooaidared by tbf^ Oommittae;

TWa location, it ia unofficj^y lapQciad, could ba purcbMe^ J o f gt,000 par acre. AlUioiMn city water and aeweeage fawUea ma near the land, the Oom wtae felt

price waa too J<£i O. Taieott,

tfca School BuUi ant o f atate efaeiuntil be re ^Tboosli ___-------- I,ll been rumored that

I f or .the Mitchril ptxip- conttnue and wlU evan<

^^be recommended aa tha aita fbr the propoaad achooL •/ Paper Brtva

/ Fred Racam haa announced that ^9oy Sodut IktMp 11 wUl conduct a paper drtva Sunday aftamooii in Uk Vamon-DohaonvUla area:> Tha Troop aaka,raaldenta to Kava

yiapara bundlad In front of their Hbooea near the road. Anyone hav- ite a large aupoly ia aakad to cril TlUmoia 0-7343 to nudn iiMata.

4-H Weekend Hobart MCClatchay and Chariae

Warren Jr., o f Vernon; Adcle and Qonald CMiring o f Coventry;

FOH THE KnW lES . large gaeniBnint

'fate Dn| SlirM

recruit training. During hla recent achooUng he atudied general and

pbotagraphy; piata pro- IM aparation; mathamak'

tea and aubjacta of a almUar nature that prepare Marlnlnl to ha apaelaliata in .the printing and re- pûction field.

Ffc. Curtis ia married and his wife raSidas with.him in housing at .Oainp lirieune. n iey have one child, a daughter, born last Sep^ tambar. ’

BMs Seht Out . / 'The pubUcation o f thA^^book

w rittoi by the Rav..Dr, QMcge S. Erpokea, “Caacades and a history Of Vemon SM Rockville, baa prpgreasad anaOmr step with the meiling of niKiflbaUona for bida to several pm ting firms by Herman G. Ohm, chairman of the comintttae in/xl)arge of the pro- :lect. //

The apamfiesUons for the bida by John J. Rady in

with Dr. Brookee, and Rev. Kenneth Brookea,

aaya that any firm who CBd it receiva apedficationa, ,inter-

aated ia tha project, may sacure dataila from him. ~

An appropriaUen o f 13,000. waa voted for the pubUcaUon at the

Meeting in October. Aa aoon la have bean received, the Ittee win moot to diacuaa Dr. Brookea ia not aaaklng

the Jmlgfniu. it lacreaaea

of unemployment claima taken during

ending April 0 roae from 21E 1 ^ number of initial dlao roaa eterp^, 44 being

Ived, aa oom^hrad to 15 for the pmloiMh waek.

gw ■ i l l m .- j' HMSitw pa Mias Carpi BChllphac

ter o f Mr. and Mra. Harold Bchli- phack of 18 King St. wlU attend the Tobe-Cobum Sebool An- Faahion Caraera in New Ydrk City next year, having' beeri avrarded a faahion finiowahip valued at $1,000. -

She Will receive her BE. Degree in May from Beaton Unhrsr- Hty where aha has majored in retailing.

MIm SChUphack waa elected to Who’s Who in American Collagaa and VniveraiUaa, is a member of Pi Kappa Bpsihm and the A po^ Honorary Laaderahlp Society.

AddItHwal' Developmeat The buaineaa devriopment of the

Windsor Ava. apetioin. o f the city may rtcalve further addiUons, if the reported poaalble riiopplng cantariti oonatructed in UiM.loca- Uon. An option on approximately

■ h ^ granted

T -

GREYHOUND UNBi

SPECIAL BUS SERVICE

Sainrday Only Starttag Saturday, April U

SUFroLKS . DOWNSr-r-TNww YBaes-wrtynuigb

Poet Ttaoe 1:49 pjn.

' Rdond Trip $4,75^. P ta T w -

lachidee Admlaaloa U Track

Baa taavea tm t sjw. From CENTER TBAVEl, AGENCY

«4M klafai SC — Tri. BU S-8080: Ti

■4+’

'A

aktsv

N o w ...>. Awsisbis It YoHTMlf

oad Sww! V' Coppsr Kaock Dew«

L a n t e r nr : K ITiooly $ ^ s 9 5

i irueTB

HonyjHomESr. OMiar aai OflawaM Mb.

OOiNN.,

rcmi of the and ti in tha

Maml vyaakUnO. nay; fS fford

I proji nbera

MeCuaker. and MUa Edith M .;

for hia many Jraan h and actual writing of

~ the town and city, lerring all hia intaraat

to the town, tha committaa are

John K. dCae- Knight; Joacidi

FuUar

3H' acraa of land haa by Briijainin Sxaatowlriti 'to MlT ton Chlanar of Hartford, tha reported price to be $40,000 if tha option ia' axarclaad on or before July 10. It la alao repotted that tha daciaion to build a ahopplng cantar dapanda upon tha aecurlng of lewiiea.

AdiBHowal Paraaaaal In additlMi to the. namaa

meantly aa team captains for Cancer Drive, the following have been added: Mias Adelaida Loetacber, Elllngtcw Jdra.' PhlUp Kravaow, Mra. Ouurlaa OagM and Mra. Donald CUmminga for- tb^ city. . t.

U k drive will continue through the month of April. Donald Shannon, chairman, aaka the cooperation of tha riaidenta for the mriva. His BssiBtant, Seymour Levitt, who haa charge o f the Industrial PIviaion, haa started hia campaign, and the house-to-houae canvaaa U alao atariing thia week.

Ctmages ia Comi Nonnan Young and Esther Fel

lows, the co-diractora for “The Curious. Savage." the play being presented by the faculty of tha .High' Bdnol Wednesday, has announced the ''follow ing cast c*>*ngaa: .Mlaa Arima Campo will take tha part of Floroncc, orig ii^ - Jy k .M ? fv S «C 90>3f-Hadaau, w io has suiU lneda foot InJhry. Mias Esther FelloWa w ill'be cast aa Mrs. Patty. Miss Campo waa originally cast for thU

SecoiM Workahop SbHea The popularity of tha-Vernon

Square Dance Club hM increased to auch an extent that a seMpd ■eriea o f workshops will be held m Monday eventnga, with tha irat acheduled for April 25. Any

couple over 18 yeers of age may Kgieter now with Mrs. James yudervoort Tha aeasibaa wiU be held In the auditorium o f the Ver-

® «nentery School at 1 p.m. -^th laGii Johnutbii In chArcGe

, Oaaaea ArreJtJohn DeForge.'lS. o f 133 Veimm

Ava., la being treated at the CKy Hoepttal today folloering a oik car accident last night oq Vetnoo Am. near Rt. 30.

Ha failed to nagoUata a ourve, struck a tree head ou and completely daitKitshad the car he. was driring. DeForge reported the ao

Kxaltad Ruler hia aasociata officers stallad a t the local last evening with about tendSnea at tha pointlva offleara ware and inatallad aa foUowa Hoyt, aaqulre; Carlo Genov chaplain; Patrick J. Jolmeton, ner guard; George Farrell, orgaa- lat.

Tha standing committees for the yea^ yhll be armounead later,

Mia. Carrie R. Dana M n. Carrie RleberdMn Dunn,

8$, -widow .of Walter Duan, «Scd at bar h o ^ at 24 Snipaic St, last avenhig !^lowtng a long ill

She w ia bora in Vermont. July 22, IStO, a dau^ter of Ruasril W. and Chariotta Tcdd Richard- aon, and llvad in thia rity for 57 ytara She waa a member ofBaptist Church.' She la i^ M ___son, J (^ E. Dunn ot SuiBcid: two daughters, the Mias Kata UÂnd Miaa Gertrude I.- Dunn, b o th '^

Edwarathis elty; one brother.l ichardaon of Timper Lake, N. Y.

The funeral will be held ..tomcif<> roarsat 2:30 p.m. at the ’White Funeral l)ome. The Rev. Edwin Brtx>ka, - paator of the ’ BepUat Church. wGl oSlciate. Burial will be in Grove Hil Cemetery. Friends

. may call at wa,fuqaral home tonight from 7 to T .o’clock.

.r tiK '-y''AS TaleeMvilla

are

eldest hlmaelf to Police Depaiiment:

the Rockville wfM turned the

case over to the OtaU PoUoe. Id- veatigaUott by Patrolman Frader lek LewU discloaad DeForga was driving without a koaiKe. He waa arreatad on othia.charge phw additional count of yteiiing

FbatlvalU k April Festival dance to be

held this evening In the auditorium of . the VamoD Elementary School from 7:30 to 10:30 p.nh U baing sponsored by” The Little Profeasors of ’50," eighth grade club at the achooL

Members o f Gradsa 3, .7, and I of the Veraon School ariU attend. Invited gueaU will include Supef-

ton end Mrs. Chattartoo: Aaststant Supertntandent' Scyutond Ramp- dell and Mra. Ramadell; Uk eighth gredet and their teachers and the prlnclpala of tha Northeast and Maple gtreet Schoole. Then will be both square and round dancing with music provided by Neff’s Old Saw Mill Gang.

’Tha club has mpanUy alacted the foUawlng officers foy tha re malnder o f the school y e a r : Michari, Hartt, prasident; John Mason, vica presidast; Judy Kay- dan, aacretaiy; David LclKa, traa»> urer.

SfaMaaed At LeJwuKBtsUonad at Qamp Lajeuna. N.

C . following complcUon of Printing and Reproduction gebooL ia M arinrPfc. Chariaa T. CUitla. 1$, ■on « f Mrs. Hasel V. Cuitig iceiiy Rd., VaraoB. • ■«*

Pfc. Curtis snlistad la Hartford. Conn.,’ 'Jan. 20, 1564, and wfm tnuufam d to Us prasant duty

Igtatt^ . napÛ oR o f . kto

lluMRfo Ik e BaiSdl I

Veraon

RoekviSa'at L Market i t , telepkane Rock- vSUTBS-SUg.

S h o w F i l m H e r eI. /

G r a h a m

“OUfodm, U & A..* talaaae^by B U ly^ra iiaa BvangaiisUc F U ^

be aliown la Maachaatar .ctf May i g Lbeal arfbaga-

menU jM ln duurjgo o f the Salva- Uon Jimef which baa secured the Verplanck School auditorium fpr tha showing . ,

EvangeUat Graham'amamd Uk entertainment and raHgjona worid with the woricra'Siftr ChriMian waatarn Sim, ’’Mr.^Tvxaa.*’ More than Sva million penMna hkva seen the Sim in-its/rarat two yMra of showings. ’The fhraham erganlaa- Uon reported that oVbr 185,0W persona apade ^ttpclslons for O h^t”

tha ministry -of the nic- during the Srat 12 months of inga.

‘’OUtown, UBJL’* vraa. Slmed during Graham’s eruaaids to Houston, Tex., and faatbns the young evangetut and hU team la their meetings Jn Rice Stadtam where the attendance was ka high as 30,- 000 for a tingim aerviea.'

Peatured in the S4-miniita. fuU- color Slm-ara OtaUasn Townsend Evans, Paul Power. Robert Oarka, Georgia Lee, Ralph Hdopea, and the Stars o f .f’Mr. TeMa", Redd Harper apd Cbidy W aaw .

E i e c t ^ i V e e i d e i i t

o r J u n i o r T A T E S•• •'•. rSc*.--.-- ,.

M in Jopaphina .Leona was aiact- ad pibaldant o f Uk newly organ- iaad Junior W AllBS at a ouiaUng last evening in the library o f Mancheeter High SchaoL MIm tmona will have.the folknring glria for her associate offlcera:

Mias Barbara Wolfe, vice preei dent; Miss Carol Plgott, aacre- tary; Tflaa Patricia Laduc, traaa-

ler oSleera include Miaa DoU' ler, official walght racord-

er; Miaa Edna PetUngUl, assistant; lUaa Barbara Wolfe, official welghek Mias Gall PhlUipa, alternate; Mika Martha Rubacha. publicity ehUrmaa; Miaa Lorraine Gavalld, program chairman; Mias Maiy Graham, aunahlne- chalrinan: Miaa Marilyn McLoughlin, aaaist ant.

’Tbs capacity of the library it limited and tor the preaent Uit membership wiU bs limited to 50. Ae far aa known, Manchester Jun-

•

dub in the.lor WX’ wjright eonl

A t the n ingof next

o f theDairy Council or and will aha* a *As Othan UA**

\Tha Ahkulcan Laglcn Auxiliaty

WlU. meat Monday, AprU 18, at f p.m. In t)M^ American Legion Home. H n . BBxabeth BaUinga^

lenV end her

2>reae~Pewer • Ksereca O^fol

^ m L | i| B rayLiR t’giSeauSMpa •< StU ie '-<nase* negm w w rQ r rans"at Si l f - M;ts

OreeTBae■el., 1 p.K ■bewl

M. iNAR. .

J A N E RUSSELL

Co-Hit Olager ffagars ' JTWIST OF FATE"--8:48

la Geler aaO OUeauSeepc iTyieae Fewei - if. O’Ram] “ L O N G G U A Y L I N E "iDcaea Seed - Deas aaSrewa

."t noens to a iu .

Matnnue oanT i :m

EASTWOOD-----------j K Cater ShewTyreaa' rewar - Maaraea Olara

- 1* Seka rarS'i" t iM Lo m G ra y U r* '*Shewa S:U - S:M - S:U '

*"i2I 'SL4*%uV *7HE HJGHT OF

THE YYHITE HERON"Shewa l;tt • S:M

“OM n m waTEsnoNr*

WORID FAMOUS

K K I M I O f W \

N A nrroR OD m V E - I N / ' M ' / / , '

vsnd Coler

“THE LI BRAY UNfTYRONE POWER

MAUREEN OMARA"SARRE SCARF"

PAUL DOUGLAS*' “M A R ’ '8 ifl*re»xir“«ON THE WATERFRONT?

“CAINE MUTINY"C H IL D D E N “ " V ' M l t r

w tnqland' l.'n : , I n l,ijr lUjiiJ i tn

< . LeaotST $CKf INHartfordTI

Moar pLaYiMOBarbara Waawjrch

”c i^Q h o m

"Bemty 'HiMtiir"■aaSair BceU

■hew Maris f:4S

jii»,'AyS 2 C A R T O O N S

May-Fbod a ^

guest apaak-anUUed

l e i i A t b a l i i

I n i t i a t e s

diatrict' preaidenf;6f offleara will be ^tMts and initiate a group of hawâmbirS.

Commemorating Phn-Aa|Kieaa Day, two Sims will ba ShoStit of Panama. Mrs. John Beebe of (Mar tonbury wtU alas alm hr alldaa taken on her recant trip to Mexico,

MImbara an reminded to b r ^ in their couponaTof Utr AprU coupon ■howei’.

Mrs. Harold Belcher and Mrs. Edward Kapikn are- Joint chairmen of the prograu and hospt' taUty.-

’The nominating committae pta- Santad the foliowing alata of ef- flcera'fo^ the coming êkr to the Robertson Sdiool n A . at it# fagr ular meeting Wednaaday _ avynlag at the aôd;. Mra Batty Trombley, presidtat: Mri. OolntUs,

vlc» praaldent; ffsryLucas, aacond vice praaMsnt;

Vera Parrish, traaamrar, Mrs. Ooetchiua, ascratary. '

/ Afthr the nieeting. ^ parriita put an A maledrama hy Jasaaa R. White, ^ t le d ,“Ckild Frbm Tham nwrMouhtbigs." Mrs. Mafy.EUan Lueaa Kaaraoid grid miiner. Honest John HaraareU; Mra B i lan L tn g S rd ClamanUna, hia beautilUl dangkwy- Hra Ruth Fos-

’anSUa, seten of was a aaeat

_ grid atbek promoter aided in lila emieavomp 1^ Butch

Sing. Grace

I n s t

OfBu<O f f i c e r a

i d P T A

TnatalUHon o f /sfOcera for tbe oomiag year wiS take placa at tl a maatlng c f tha pupkland PTA Tbesday at 3 fa the acbool auditorium.

Several -innUin c f interest to tke pac|>lt o f Buetdaad WtU ba dia- ouaaed. T k annupJ aafa .y poster oonteet be ir id at this mast ing, with poaten made by pupUe from kkidargartan through Grade 3 on display. Brians will be given to the poeter from eneh room that recelveo^tbe largest number of votaa fnm'people in attendanoe at the nteeting. ’Ike dispraal o f the memorial raid vdS alao bo announced at tMa Ume.

Bottercim, graduate o f i toyodto the UH ■Lockwood.

It took Jack Mastafall. n aUent man of tka West,Mra Betty Trombley, to two awtadlers and turn them' to Chief Rrin-IaTSK Faea, . . . . portrayed Mr*. Oonnia Gallaa, and his IndhW tribe. HwMot Joha HartwaU’s hoAor and m ne ara ■avsd and Jack MaataraU wtaatka lovely CWmewUna, 71k Uma waa back in graadpa’a.day. ’The audi- anba hlmad the viUrina and riiisr ad on the hero.

The play was aUy riroetad by Mrs. Mary Ann Handtoy,

- ___ •'______________ _____

M ANCHESTERD?uve

C . . -yf AOdnneetlent’e

Inrgaat VlataSaape Soreen * TONITE and TOMORROW

Flrat Aren OiHro-la Sh awing

JANE RUSSELL

tiff m i lSHOWN g:45-13ri5

An AdvMtnre lata Tomorrew “INVADERS FROM MARS".

Oalor Shewn 8:45. ^

C o m m i t t e e O f f e r s

S l a t e o f O f f i c e r s

TSm|'t\

ChtekM tat tha 1 Ta Taka Ont SSa

OAK GRILL$S OAK 8T.. MANCHESTER

■LASAGNESPECIAL PEL AMD'SAT. Italian-Apmriean Coafclag

TAKE ODT SBSVICE ON A IL FOOD

LEGAL BEVEKAGES

CHARTER PAR RESTAURANT

T M T S U K T ^ OAK ST.

Panefag Iktangbant the Ya

OliVfll ,M U.

RU 30. CR' ‘ :'ii l SKt. CONh

D A N C I N GSUURDfiYS MODERN

suNoars polka

SAT.. AFRIL i *

Ru$$ SoleSUNDAY

Biy Hwirjr ■

STATE ON O W th ru S A T U R D A Y 2 FMrivd FHir Hita!

ABttLufMSi i

S P E N C E R T R A C Y R O B E R T R Y A NBkD'MYAT black

BOOC •MlilMriRini MBUM-aiaBi aciMH-tBmi

PLUS: W ILL KOOEKS JK

T T i e O o y F r o m

OKlaHom aMaUaeea 2 pjaa.

I SNA

HEY RIDDIES Frant Out « f Spae«H

TOMORROW •W m o j u a m i k J u m u L

I SHOW STARTS 1 F-M-^-DOORS OPEN 12:30 |

SEE TOF nenON THRUER

^^T H E THING^VFRCm ANOTHER WORLDI

— PLUS —

8 - CARTOONS-B

MILITARV WHIST ■ I'

iPBik F . F. As

WcdlifRdoyp April 20 — 8 P. M. HIGHLAND PARK SCHOOL

P R I Z E S soG R E F R E S H M E N T SI A t 'th e DearDONATHUr I May]

U A K C H E S i m E V E N I N G H E R A L D , M A N C H E S T E R , C O N N . , - F R I D A Y . A P R I L IB . 196S

*0 " " Q * " i Q - " C ? " " C 6* " 35 "

C«M w ornDON’ T MSS

Gza .

>Os

irs :

:he|tsr*s answ er to rro ad w aYtt m TELK VIS ioiN ! BBUtTS T H E MOVneS!

L! — I T S L i v e — G A Y M U S IC A L CXMCCDY v L A D IN T H E B E E P BOOOOOTHt

^ ' IO N gW --DANCES! — tAST OF 8S!

lOHi ANNUAL REVUE OF THE CO-WElÔF CENTER CHURCH

A N A W M n r P R O D U e n O N ^

BUCKLEY SciiOOL AUINTBRIDM its PJL BnililMi awl m

A D M IS S io ;^ F o r T ic k e U p d ! M I 9-705B, M t\ « -4437, M I 3-S635 I)

TOEVISIONPROGRAMS

> Everyday—AH Rlghta Raaenrtd Jg. T. DfaklnaoB ft Co„ 1

Foreign Students Describe Communism to Kiwanians

By IMONARO ZBUNBNBBRG -yOOO.OOO clUMns were divided into T I k impact o f Cmnmunlsm on

taro countriaa op different aidca of the worid woe deaeribed for mem- taara'of the Kiwanta dub yeaterday by two atudenta from HlUyer Ool- laga. '

?lK atudenU were Miaa Ann ishaya cf Iran and PrankUn Park

> o f South Korea. Tliey were intro- ' duoed to the Ktweniana at the

weekly luncheon t meeting at the , Country dub by Paaral Poo. dean

\ o f Hillyer and e 'member of the toamle Board of Diraetora., Mias lahsya, who is a aoptaomora

' to tha medical secretarial program, raoalle.1 for the KiwanlanS

n What it wee like when the Rua- riaaa\move<^ into her brine .town of ’Tabria in the no.-thern province ef Aaertaeljan ahortly after the end o f World War II.

Cknglit la Seoid Park, a Junior, in the Liberal

Acts progrkm; JeScribad the Shock be eSperienced when, after being Caught iii Seoul after the atari .f the Korean War in 1390, he awriu one morning to fim a Communiat tank in fron t'o f his houae and North Korean troopa marching

/ .through the atreets.Both atudenta atresaed the op-

preeeive nature of Oomtoriiiam and pralaed highly the freeddma enjoyed here. Parft aaid thkt the Oommunlsta, at first, acted aa benefactors, releasing Mocks of rice for the peo|>le and, in generri,*’acCii« very sweet."

Later, however, their attitude changed, and the Oommunist rule became vary reatriclive. A t this point. Paric, aaid, ha fled the city. walking South abmit 150 milea, doing aU of his traraling by night.

Undee VanishMiaa lahaya aaid that two of her

unciea were taken away froih their homea in the night while tha RuaaianB Wsre in eontrri and wan naver heard foom again.

She alao aaid that her family faaivd that the same fata would overtake heir father, a government official who had loat hia Job when the Communlata took ..over. About thla time, however, the’ Ruasiena had been induced to poll t h e i r troopa out of AnSrbaiJan.

The unity the korean people feel despite the boundary at the 38th parallel waa stresaed by P a rk , who aaid that, when he UUa any-, one he lr -froin iCofan, hs M - ofUn ariied whether ha ia m m North on South Korea.

two classea—the rich end the poor, with the Utter group, oom- priaing mostly farmers, accounting fdr two thirds the population.

'Raaaiaa Replaced BagHrii It waa through the poor

âaants, Miaa lahaya aaid,. that the Rusaiana'worked In trying to set up a Communist party in tha. counUry. She also said the Rua- sisns,’ while they, had control of. the .Bchools in Aserbaijen, replaced English end French wtth- RUsalmn as a foreign language ehd used the clastroome aa ' tectura platforms for propagandising for Communiam:.

In commahting on the freedoma enjoyed here, Mias lahaya contrasted them with conditions in her own country where, eVen now, there U not the same freedom of ■peeeh end of press thet^ the United States enjbya.

Impreaacd by Confidence She also said she was im-,

prassed, when she first came to thU country''(ive..:ycaca..agQ, with the coafidence in nelghlMra Indicated by Americana. "There were no walU around the housei, like, we have'in Iren end I was sur- prtaed that the people were .kot afraid of having someone .come into their houM at night. / -

And I was most em a^ ,’’ she said, “when I saw milk bottlea on the front steps. It waa.'iiard to believe people weren’t afraid eome- one would ateal tha mUk.”

^MnekTWra's • complt fly s tB .ffftd , cemplBtBlT equipped Service D^ portmeet here fe serve yeer Tlôed lUriBe preb- Mm s eiep tly ,

T F l f V I S I 0 N

fkeeasl t. Mew Havea; Ceis a a a a s L t s .

AOVRSTPRi w n n s s t Rs a

<n> m uTV . <H> CAPTAW ^

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tiU <IS) ___<M> n a

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DS^cxini

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_ PRAHAm ra B IX''>TM N»S .

'Re.RaiK s n Oeaile-sssa" •

(H> TWOMm nSA! 4:M, (■> v o a n o o r s i

YBB -... ____ in w R A r a n

<St> PACTS roiCM . «si» sp om viB W t

fiM I u w K A ran ramscAST 3iU U> TRSinraSTODAT.

|}«} liP J iH ftjM rP A -----(W TfO Sw 'fn im rTonoa*

•k T h e A w fu l T o o th 'A FIffhtiD ff < 9 ^ k A in ’t T h a t D a c k y k M iffh ty H u n te r

k Cm sper T a k e s A B o fa W o w A D izs jr D in o s su rs i lrC ity K it t y t . ' k C u t C a n o n R id e s A f s i n .

- — iU,SO —- A MG LAFF COMEDY!

.. t — EXTRA— ’' O A V Y CROCKETT OONTKST

S . m i S i B A L L O O N B U S i q » C O N TE ST O N BTA O B . ' < S a L h B E N S I e ~ A D U L T S s e e■■>i.iia.ii-R I I Aaraii. I i „ 'j

lira Co.

niELESSTIREHEiBQUARlFERSPLANT—233 BROAD ST.

n o -. W-e-4224 Rafail ktora—1333 Main Sb

TEL- ML3-4047

7:43 « t;l« <1 TiU <

A OLUB

BOARD

DALT—mewsW f UTBOI

_ _ (CD BIO- llB ISS> WBA'

_ <U) APOBTt PA(^f* .niRKS 3ROW (IS) ra x RDOOLBS

(U> TRRRT a THR fUATRS

fllS (^M> XXWta CARAVAN • ). ^ (*34S> PJRRT OPHOBHOW*** «4?) {m B criS SFen low

(U) BIO. nCTVBRan ra n n tr k u r r«M) POIXOW TRAT HAM <U> HAU' ROCB PIUS (W OBMR ACTBY MOW

tiM (it- S) raR«ts>-------Of)

ix nI’R/RAI

. T h i s Is My Homeland, Gentlemen

: V. .w,?

■“.♦Arr* * I

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ij- - - ' .r..'t..•,.G .

G O P P r e p a r i ] ^

T a i r C a r e ’ B i l l - ‘F o r I n s t i t u t i o n s

. \ . _ _ _ _ .HATtford, April 15 (P>—Repub

lic AB legUUtlve leAdw-âre dr Aft- fag 3 ’’fair tAre" bill to oppose

..JUbicoff's . faopasal for free eere fa the State's. insUtutions.

Rep: Jerome DfAtty (R-Rox- taury). House carm en, of the General Aaeemkfy's Public Wei- fore and Humane Institutions Committee, aeld yesterday the btir aau tha maximum e family would have to pay at $18.79 per week for the care of aomeone In a atate hoepitej.. .TTie Oovernor’a bill, which hu already passed the Democrat controlled Senate, provldeS ' care, for everyone,

But Republicans oofaetTd taxpayers ahotild not pay forpersona who can o/Kiri treatment.

Under the nsSeent set-up, pey- famta for faSUtutlonal cere range Iran nqUtuig to $100 a week', in

V o t e t o T e l l F a t e

O f N o r w i c h B a n k

i^rwich, April 15 (iPi —Rtock- hoidSra will decifa next month whether, the Uncaa-Merchenta National Bank of Norwich should be sold to . the Hertford National Bank ft Ifaist Co.

Uncea - Merchanta Preaident Henry F. Powen announced test night that th4 Board of Directors had voted to focomme'nd the sSle of the asseta and buslneas

Powers said avipecial meeting of stockholders.'trill be celled late in May to ari upon the propoael If approved,' the sale srili be con- summated^by Aug. 1.

He eSiid the Hartford bank bed iofferad $330,00 cash fpr 2,000 efariaa of outstanding capital ;SfoCk:

OP RORY — YMOND —Bay

rARJ nxATBB(H) YOPMm ” ’*"<U) RALP ROVR Plus aSlFAfOBITE erORY

3A3 t ^ > n iB Ml}-mOBY/ Jj3*« Piaaeteee Call-Rale-

/ USt RRABT OP YRR CfTT / (It) VARlirrY YRRAYRR

' „ “Ires Dake*'<H> HAraB OP YRR YOWR(H )

W . K I i m J N DL U R B r a N B . ^

Aeraas tn m Oreea SdKri

O p m N i Day. Sohodoys m < 3eu DRAB PRORRB '

i s { S H !p " « * S I « « £ 5',(H> I LRD TRRKR UVEg

UPBTaU(II) CRAMt(IMi) THE_____ _(U) RALP ROCR>U.H

U d i U 3 « ) . PRBSOR TO PBB30R — R. R. Manew lalersieidBC S *â TacAer-SaSt* RiurilMeSlae

(ID Down YOU OO (M) R AU ROU^RjriUC

fsu San SRow -

(ui m u t l^ m o NU:M (M) T R E U n u o

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-"Plslit ■nOBsa" .8 8 # (IDi i i i r i ) soKfrn

J O H N B . B U R K t

2 1 H I J U R A M 6 U L , 5N C t : S B i V i C E

MUnmy BolHifary He aSid there UtalsrayaM un-

seay ailenee uoUl he saw he la . from Saoul, In the aoutfaBut sctU' .ally, he told the KiymhiaiWi Koras is one C()uhliy — r t endaeonomicaily, and' that the S8th p a r a l l a l ia omy a OdUtary ac-, tomodati(m. -

Park, although pralatag the free doma aiiiA'iiistitntlona of this coun. try, h M a word of advice yesterday. ,^ê United. States is a won- declKil country,” he. said, “and en- Jcya the most freedom,"

x ' "But,!' he went on, this freedom ■‘.‘will shine more if you ere broad minded end imderatand other peoples. Approach. their prob- leiha with the seme interest you would those of your neighbors.

"TWa way, you’ll learn more, and help the world in achieving reel unity."

Served aa SpyPark, who eventually worked for

United States forces In Korea and interpreter, also had

critlciam of the red tape invo red in coming to this coun. try.

Ha fad' to wait e year - before ire. end this much red-

tape, he\ ceh kill the Joy a pwrson h xperienced when hefirst antic rs coming to Anter-

Park, 9 has bMn in thla itry 2 eara, ia. studying at

lUycr or ^boiafriiip arrangedthrough Dean

In describing her country, Miaa 'lahaya p(>inted (mC that its IS,-

As: of March 31. the bank had total assets of $T,33l,()(X> and de- posiU of $3A30,000.

Mias Amt IslKya of Tabriju Inut, Dean Pascal Poe of HiUyar College and FraiUcIin Park of South Koffa, look over e picture of Miaa lahaya’s bomeland.. . The .two. foreign atudenta, .arho.. Hillyfr,, fa^ke before the Klwanic Club yestardey at the club’s weekly luncheon meeting at the Count: Club. • -

H e a f D r . W h i t e

A t F i r s t R e u n i o n

The firat reunion confinnatl(m to be held In 18 years at the Concordia Lutheran Church will taka place on May IS at 4. p.m.êt the church. It Is being held in conjunction with the 80th enniveruiy obaervance of the church held last year.

AU peraoiu who were confirmed in the (diurch from 183$'to 1354 wUI be invited to etten(T this event

which is being sponsored by the We-Two Group of the church. The gucAt spcAker wUl he Dr. Paul C. White, PhD, aecretery of reUgtous education for ^ United Lutheran Synod of New York end New England. 'Ilie seiwice will be followrt by an informal reception.

Mn. Fred Wlnxter is chairman of the committee, with, the following aerving as membera of the committee; Fred Wfarier, Mr. end Mrs. Herman Bassett, - Mr. and Mra. John Wabrek and Mr. and Mra. Ernest Turc<dc. Mra Max Schubert is chelrmAn cd the hoa- pitality committee.

J o h n s t o n C a U e r / ^

A t S q u a r e D a n c e

TIk Adult Square Denra Club conducted by the Recreation Department will meet tonight at the EhMt Side Recreation. Center at 8 o’clock. The program will feature Earl Johnston, who will caU for an ail square dance program. ,

The dance it open to ell reri- denta of the Town of Manchaster, but they either must be a member of the recreation program or pay e alixht fee. ________

anwhile the Governor'a btU

went yesterday fo tha OOP-controlled' Houae and quickly, was shuttled ba(d( fa the Public tYel- fare and .Humane * InalltutioM Committee. . - '

The “fair oeM’’ .bin ia expected to go before tba^Houss aa A aub-. ■Utute for, the Governor'a MU.

Beatty told that under the a( , (Klled "fair care" bill, no fomilY will be required fa pay anything if it ia financially unable to do so. But those who can pay will be assessed on their ability to. and will not be asked to mrira’Iin due secrificca fa meet Sfafo payments, he said.

POUOEMAN

in, April 15 — Claire Brightnian, - ’ of Newington, a atrilFer at Lenden, Frery'ft Clark,

instituted a civil suit’agafaat a eant In charge of poUce de-

taiffal to the atrlkebouhd plant Her lult against Sgt. Donald Byd- er seeks $5,000 damages for an alleged “wanton and malicious aa- sault" in an incident at a factory gate April 3. The company was struck March 28 by local ' 207, United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers of America-.

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NEVER RBFORE! Now, for the first Urns, you can trado-in your old tabls ailver for a apariding new pattern of olthor ateriing or plate. At Michaela you. gat a liberal aUowaneo -r-placa for pisco—on any eld aUvsr you can coUact togother. To the l ^ a niimbkr of fam- Uiaa whoao qUvar ia worn and ababby—or, who psrliapa prefer a "Modern” pattern—hero is A spoctACular. opportunity. . .

The time is now—our offer ia limited. Bring y<>ur old vUvsr to Mirhaala tomorrowl

only a tf SS |IAIN ST.P-MI f-42f3

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C • y y O F m ;e t t h 'sMANCHESTER

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UANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN.. FRIDAY, APRIL IS. 1966

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■ Têlerision ProfranR On Pact Two

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CAVSKD OWN DEATH

N e w H h v a n , A p r i l 1 5 OPs— i O o r o n a r J b i u m J . O o r r l g a n h h a r u l e d t h a t D d m l n l c k J ; V l t t l , S t a i h f o i t l u u c k d r i v e r k i l l e d I n 3 - v e h l c l a a c c i d e n t i n M i l f o n l F e b . 1 5 , w a a t h e v i c t i m o f h l a o w n R e f l i g a n c e . C o r r i g a n ' a r u l i n g i a i d V l t t i d r o v e h i a t r a c t o r - t r a i l e r t r u c k " a t a h i g h r a t e o f a p e e d u n d e r u n f a v o r a b l e c c n d i t l o n a . ”

TAUB OKTS BIANtlBCRIPTS

<ew Haven, Api;U IS —The V, Jamea H. Hoblnaon, paator of I Church o f the |faner, New

|New Hayen,_ Apcil IS Rev, theYork dty. haa praaented two of hla book maniMcripta to the Tale library. Tlie noted preacher yae- teirday ooiicluded eta Lyman Beecher lacturea for the annual convocation'Of the Tale Divinity Bchool.

B e n E t r f t C k a p te r T o I n s t ^ O ffic e r sHie Ben Sara Chapter of B'nel

Writh will hold ita'annual Inatalle- tlon o f officara im. Sunday evening at 8 o’clock at'W llel Itouac, Unl- veraity of OBnnectleut, Storra.

IClaa DcMUiy Book, aecretary of the CoimeCtlcur Valley Council of B'naf B'lftth, w ill install tha. following Officara: lira. Milton Qott- llah, praaldeht; Mrs. laidora Rad- dtng, Mrs, Ifirin Ungar and Mrs. William. Fodolny, vice presidents; Mrs. KtnneUi Kollman, treaaurar; Mrs. Harry Schwab, financial sec- rotary; Mra. Howard Gold, recording aecretary: Mra. Bernard Krutt, Mrs. Leon Dobkins, Mrs. Ned Moses and Mrs. Irving Handler, truatees and Mrs.. Jeroma Brsttachnaidef, counselor.

Mrs. Samual KsUemq, president of the Connecticut Valley Council of B’niki B'rith, will bo the apeak- er-of tbs .evsning.' A faw musical aslacUona will be presented by th«? HUiel Choir, with Mias Joan Leopold aa guaet aoloist Miaa LaoÎd, a realdent o f Hartford, ia SR aeUva msmbsr of tha university choral group jmd also activs in Hiartford choir ainging.

Mra. Robert Odess and Mrs. Herman AlporL coâtrmen, assisted by Mrs. Maurice Snyder, Mrs. Ungar, Mrs. Redding, Mrs. Victor Dorman and Mrs. Krutt, are planning a bpffet supper to follow the hiiicheon. AU are cordially invited. \

E ^ h a n j g c P u lp it s S u n d a y M d r a u a g

Btood Denars Needed

H ie Renr. Herman M. Malaer of the Center Methodiat Church in East Hartford will he the gueat

Siadier in Uis-North MMhodist unfit Sunday at 10 o’clock.

’Throughout tha Dlatriet here, there ia to he ta pulpit exchange of Methodist clergymsn. The pastor, tbs Rsv. John E. Post, will preach in Beat H sôrd at 0:50 and 11 a.m.

’The Rav. Mr. Melaar w ill ad dreea tha local congregation upon ’’Our Oonforonco Advance Program." H ila home miaaiona pro] set, involving the estabUehment of new ehunmes and the improvement of antiquated church edificea In areas of great population growth; haa been supported en- UinatastlcqJM by tha North Church. Ha to p ast^ o f one of the churches receiving a ttianclal grant from this fund. His meeoage should bo of speotal interest to all.

WhsM dtoaater e t r lKas , thsrs'a no time to aok for blood donaUpna for tiM ' in- Jursd. Tbs blood must bs tiisrs for lifs-saying, . tranafualons. That maans aomaaito must give It ahead o f Ume.

Tqu may do your part in aa- stiHng a plentiful supply of blood by calling M I S-5111 today and making aa amotnt- ment to give Mood TuM ay, April 19. froiA 11:45 to 4:M pro. i t the Center Oongrega- tional 'Church.

A u x i l i a r y P la n s D e s s e r t B r id g e

Wednesday, May 15. has bean aat tvt Uif a of the Annual Doa- aort Bridga party of tha Women’s AuxlUary of Manchoater Mamorial Hoeipltal

'Ilito popular social avont. which will ba held in tbe hoaplUl dining room, will have tuUpa for Ita theme tbit year and will be caBed ’TuUp- Tlma FSsUvikL

Mra. WiUism Stroud to general chairman o f tha bridga party and aaaiaUng her aa cba&man o f tha varioua commlttaea are M rs John J. Allieon and Mrs. Philip Nenr- comh, tickets; Mra. Morgan P«r- ter, rtfreahmenU: Mrs. Andrew ’Thomas, table prlaaa; Mrs. B. R. Zagllo and Mrs. I-. E. Beauchens, gifts; Mrs. JustuB tSiul, talltoa; Mrs. Thsodora. .BBntlsy and Mrs. William Rosqas, tablsa; and Mrs. AlsxlBder Mannella, flowsrs.

I. r.'Stens. promlnatit editor and autbor,^,wiu apsak tonight in the vastry. of^Tampla Bath fhotora following tbo .Sabbath Eva service at S:15.

His talk to bstng qionaorsd by tha Mancbaater Omptar o f ibis American Jawlah «ngrsas.

Ha wlU bs intrdduesd by Rosa Haba, prssldsnt of tbs loosl chap- tar, and will speak on the tosus "W ill Thera Be a War In the Far East—a Report from T|rashing- tofi.”

The pubUe to Invited to attend tha aervtce and the meeting.

O iild r e n ^ s H o m e S e e k s A i d B o o s t

DEATH RULED AOOIDBNT

New Haven, April 15 — NoOther parson or persons w a r a responsible for the death of Albert T a v e r n i e r , 41. of Springfield, Mesa., In a Wallingford aoMdant last Nov. I f , Ooronor James J. Corrigan, has ruled. COrrigsn said that for no apparent reason Tavernier pulled out of line aa if to past a truck ahead of him and hit two oncoming trucks. His machine burst into flamsa.

FOR RENTS nsd Ifm nk Movio Prejectois sbond or slleat, also 85 mm. slide projectors.

WELDON DRUG CO.tei B f a l R S L - T s L M l - S - i S t l

C h a p te r S p o tts o r i A d d r e M b y S to n e

|lM,eaomors Unui the BonuRt rsooaBnendod Im Go*/. AIicbImmb A. RSfieofra hudffet.

8 t ^ aU to the home to now based on the number of dnyo eacb child spends then an a patient, Poes said. H m MS hs auppeirtod would ohangs tbs formula to a flat fb per cent of Mewlngton’B annual opnrmtlng eoat

> F obs aud the aaw formula woidd iRBnsbl tbs State Bid from an avaciS* c f 88 a day for aadi child

t o p .

Hartfbrd. April 15 (P>—The dl- roetor of the Newington Htnno and Hospital for Crippled Cbildrcn has aafced fo f legtolaUva approval o f a bill to ebange tbe meUxod of oom- putlng the iKMiio'e state grant.

In addition, Borgor B. Fbea aalted tbe Genenil Aaeemblyto M filc Welfare and Humeae institutions Oommittes ysstsrday fo (. 8441,100 in stats aid for the bomo for the next two years. That's

pattont, Anaong

favor o ftboaa who tiMttfod in tbe miBsuri ware six

Isgtotaton firam this araa.

P O A R E F U L L T

M i M r ■

F t n O H E R l U l S S 0 0 .18g WEST MIDDLB TPBNnRB ”

AUTO GLASS INSTALLED GLMS FURNITURE TOPS

MIRRORS CFIraptaM oiirf PICTURE M M ING (oi WINDOW orM FU T I g la ss

OALOUBlESi fatotallatlaa Is <|aiek, Easy aad EnnoarinO. OONTRACTCmSt WE HAVE IN STOCK

MEDICINE CAMNETS ond SHOWOI DOORSOpsn Batwfdnys Opsn ThtnsOny EvsnlBga.

BSmiATBS GIAd LT felVEN

BCANCHESTER e v e n in g h e r a l d , MANCTESTER, <X)NN., > W D ^ , APRIL 16.1&66 ÂGE n V B

\|

Bilh to Hike Judges* Pay t DraM SdppoFt at Hearing

****V®*^’ , l* »—BUtob Ths (Sonnectlciit State Bar Assn-propoelng,j Vai1ed pay raises for CoMstilcgt high oowrt Judges and workmen’s compensation commls- Bianeire have received strong support at a public hearing of the General AstmMy'a Judiciary committee.

Propoced pay booeta range * 82.500 to 810,000.

Rep. Morris B. Hogan (R-Sbr- w. Ungton) ■ was Uia only one ,of a J parade of laymen and lawyers yss- r terday who opposed giving Ju d^

.more money. Hiagsn, a farmer, aald tlon

preeented a hill to hike Supreme Couri aalarita to 825.000 (82T,SOO for the Chief Juetlee); 832fi00 for the Superior Court; 8M.000 for tha Common Pleas /Court; and 815,000 for compensation commto- sionera <818,000 for the commto- slon chairman). Thm bill contained no provision f or/ntoUig the pay of Juvsnlls Couiy Judgsa.

88.809 Since 19B9\ W it

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C r i c k G f M r f p o r i c o a t twith a luxury Lpofc I

InfieUpit' affects everybody alike.JudgeiL u said, should not expect special ronridaratlon.

Orotidqr Inadequate .One of mal^ witneaaes who c a l l - ____ ____

ad tha pTOsent pay of Judges Imqb ^ ^ravloi "grossly inadaqttou’ was Rep.Norman K. PaiseHs, (R ) House majority leader. \

Parsells said ha recommended a pay tncraasa of 82,500 for aU courts. He added that ha would like to sea higher Increases.- but exprssssd fear that p ^ ratosa la exceea 'o f 82.B()0 would not vrin approval la the Houee or SeMte.

Supreme and Superior /Cotfii ^dgea now receive 815,000{ Common Pleas Court Judges 812,500, and Juvenile Court Judges and compensation commissioners 810,- 500.

supfwrting the pay a boost to warranted

Ity and quaUty of juigas do, and tha fact pay. Itos bvoraaaad only

1889,point \nade by several wlt-

unllke the aitdii- eeeeione when pay

inereaaa promabto were rejected, the current General Assembly has an ofgiortunlty to>> jsrovide ths money t « ..finance the increases

Tha committae bad under oonsid- eritUen anotbei' Mil to Incret Jury airil other oburt fees. Joseph M. Loughlia, ri^te finance com mtoeioner, said Ita adootJan woirid add 5800.00(> a biennium to tbe oourtp reveirje."

BMls to increase tbe penaiona of retired >idesa oonunensurato with an^ salary inersases frrantad also wwA^ supported at the hearing.

G r o u p P la n n in g ^ P o tln c k S u p p e r

, The We-Tw® Group of Concordia Lutheran Church to In charge ^ a f putting on Family Night

who miglit bo intarestad lb bearing OiG,speBh#r. r- • ,

A t the busing meeting the ndmlhating comniittaa tpriil praeant b of oCOcara to )to voted upon to serve the folkmdfig/yaar. Plans for use o f the bttancs sf the pro- osada from the food sals w ill also

^ I M P O R T E D.^.^^FobricM/rom Groat BHuAn w

O o c a s i o n a l l y w b g e t b s {8901 i n t h a t l o o k s s o g o o d . . . o f l e r s s o m u c h v a h w . t h a t i d i t h o M k a n s n i n K h s I o c b d a m o c t o t a k a o n a h e a w . A n d t k a t ’iT : j u s t w h a t h a p p e n e d v d i a n w a p o t t h s B 9 t s R i d e n a w C r i d D B t o e r ( i m p o r t e d I b b t i c ) a p o c t e o a t o o n t h e f l o o r . U m b o I n i n i r i e u s , 100% a l l w o o l j E a b e J e s w a r e l o o m e d i n O i B B t B r i t a i n a n d t a f l o t e d t o p s H b e t i o B 1 u f i b y n a t i o n a l l y f l B m o u B C i i e k a t o a r . D y o u ' d U k o t o a h a r o i n t i w p t e a e m t o f o w n i n g a g e n u i n e i m p o r t e d C r i c k e t o s r s p o r t c o a t , y o u ' d b a t t e r g e t o n d o w n h e r e b e f o r e w e a d j ' e m a O . f o s e e k iO ur.

Staei$lom ixmdtUHdim ik^m tliuimperl$i/etoieeporteoato. $7.96 t* $16.96

'pothtek supper; to be held Frtdsy, —Aprib M. at 8i80. The coimmittee

conatota d Mr7"tnd-Mrs,- Ernest Scett Mr. and Mrs. William Geai Mr., and Mrs. Ernest Tursek, and Mrs. Michael Baberern and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wlnxier. Tbe eommittae will provide tbe meat for the supper. /»

An old fashioned hymn sing will follow the supper, under the leadership of A lfiM Lange, with Robert Turek the accompanist. There will elso.be a film ahown on Lutheran Wortd Action. Information concerning Hartwlek College will he preaentad.

For reaervatlonB and Information, call Mrs. Ernest Scott before Wednesday, ------ —r-------

l ip im W M

k

Call on our big lumber yard and gnlargod, hardware and paint store Sfiturdays ior your weekend supplies'. . . we're always'' open all day. Drop in for advice, for free booklets, for How-to-do-it patterns. . , mason supplies, garden tools, ae^s. Yoiill find us happy to serve you whatever your needs . . . laiire w small. A(|vice on financing big- projects, too. ^5

R 6 # Y T O T # G T I T C t N T B U

* f V r f i Y C G ln -t G L T G N

FIRST NATIONAL BANKO F M A N C H E ST E R

’ . MEMBER ' -raOERAL RESERVE .8K8TEM /

BXOEEAL DEPOSIT IN8URANGE CORPORATIOIf

E x c h a n g e S ttid e n t P T A U n i t S p e a k e r

~ talk by a Kwsan focsign ex- ttiange atudent ^ now studying business managsment at HlUyir OoUage wiU htghggbt ths April meeting of tbe Washington , FTA on Tuesday, Aprii-19, at 8 p.m. at the. annex.

Ksrang Hp Chung, 28, was bom In North Korea, the eldest of famUy of Sevan. Ha attended pri; mary school six ysara, m ld q ik school four years, and coUegS '^- parstory two ysars In Septti, Korea. He also studied electfonic engineering for two years prior to me war.

He fled before ComraUntot Invasion and oiilisted lit the ROK Army attached to the 25tti Inf. Div., where he was awarded die Bronse Btar for outstanding service ahd promoted to the rank of eapthin. In 1955-54 ha spent seven months at Fort Banning. Ga., as an Instructor wnd Intorpretar ia aa advanced training program for Korsan offieara.

Upon comptotlon ef his atudlea at HlUyar, the exchange atudent qxpecta to return to Korea and serve in an industrial management capacity, preferably In tha. hydroelectric Induetry.

A cordial tnvltation-to axtended to all PTA members, and frisnds

B a n k e t O iR innan

4 ,

w ■Herald Photo.

Joseph Bardens

______ _ of the execuUve bbqrdVHII" tia it St TNL^'Refisehmento win be served in the cafeteria at tl^ close of the meetkig. ^

S k a tin g P r o g ^ m ^ t T o m o r r o w N ig h t

The Saturday night roller skating program for boya and girls conducted by the Recreation Department wlU .be held tomorrow and each Saturday this month, beginning at 7 o'clock.

This program, which to conducted ' at the Community T, to under the dlfecUon of Neil LAw- rence of the recreation ata(L.S)ut- ing to free to all meraberi, but' there to a elight charge for the rental of skates which are avaU- aUe.

Joaepb Sardella has been named general chairman of the 3Ist annuel banquet of the Maglianeee Society to be held btay 15 at the Garden Grove.

Louto Sardella wlU assist aa vies chairman. Committee mq(k- bero are Anthony DuBaldo, Pei Dubaldo, Richard PaganT Frank Marinelli. '

The annual banquet will of a dinner, outdoor . games and dancing to the music of the Du- Baldo Bros, orchestra.

Ticketa for the event are avaU- able at Vie’e Seda Shop, DuBSldo’s Muaic Center and ths West Side Barber, Shop. Member of the MagUanese Society atoo have Ueketa.,-. - ......

'llto ' Sbcftly' wto fbiinded FW. 1V^1934. X / ’

W a r r e n S p e a k s T o L e a g u e H e r e

The League of Women Voters of Manchester to holding a aeries of two .unit meetings next week on Wednesday morning and Wadnes- day evsning,'April 30. -

The. topic will be "You and Tour General''Aaaembly."

Ray Warren;-, representative from Manchester,' will speak at both meeUngs about the General Assembly and about Mile which concern Manchester. . Atoo, the League’s State aide.) League women who attend the Legla^ture), vriU' report on League supported Mils and wlU dtoctias what the State Mda do in the Legtolature.

The Wednesday morniiig group will meet\at the-home of Mrs. A. E. DUkan.>4S Porter St., at 9:80. M n. V. E. iW p a ln tter wUl be

iS dtocussion leader. Mrs. Frank- N. F a irM i^ of 50 Virginia

R d .N ^ be the hoeteea o f the WedneMtoy eydhUig meeting wMoh begins aVfi d’ elock- The moderator VriU be M ^ C. V. McQttda.

It to hO|M that many intorsatad ks \w4ll ^ Lsaguo

wUi attbnd cm ct thsss igs, for hers to a bhadcb to.

your rspreaentatiro Infor- y mid to find out w b ^ '^ go-

SMIUND m SIRVieiritP/

We are an

Showfer-ofLast Day Saturday

/ if .YOU Love A Bargain This is yOUR^Chance to I VE!

Vn can’t bay bettor asti i n t m K a <

Why pay mara,• m A U t T A T y i Bo nttof

sat tr 9bts9...,FRANK LANGMACK, A f«it|

MItchen 9-5650Autran ins«9anC9 combant

W cH w $ y ft«m 8 '

CHEVROLET1947 neetmaster 4-Door Sedan. Bagla aad toeater, very cleon. Excellent eecoad ear. No money down. 4

% 7 Weekly SEE DOB O IOM ETTI AT

ROY MOTORS, hx.188 Oeator S t—TeL M I 8-12M

Keep <MT pF THE He ACH OF CHILt>R$H:

Modern Day Drugs, although capable df produelnfl a great deal of good, are also potentially dahgerous.

We advise you to keep all drUgs out of the reach of children to avoid any unpleasant happenings.

We further suggest^ôu examine your medicine chests and destroy any medication which is not being used.

This is for your own prot of your family.

and the protection

V , PRESCRIPTION PHARMAC

v ; 901 MAIN ST.

' ,/ TEL. Ml 3-5321 ; '' ' ' " \l^Fellows of the American College of Apothecaries

OVER 550,000 PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED

Box- and R H a d S ty la i/ '-

^ REGULAR m^SV.VB* 1955 Faihionx frejm aur ragular stock

•A llwool ; / '■• From our ragula/stock \

Minasand

Junior‘^S ixat

BoxandRttadStylat

REGULAR ID $4f.9f* Spring woelans.

* Spring colors

* From dur regular stock

Misiosand

JuniorSixes

For • Hmitad Hi m onlyS , VIUYNOW

E Y E -C A T C H IN O C O L O F IS lCast your oyM on tho4o shirto by Hanoei All In frMh. now sherbet tones that make 'em the catob of any asasen. .Sued^knite or FlaUqtlt, Utay’ra al,l ahrink-roalatant andJwlerftwt Comfartobto, cool as a braaas, eyattWoblnot All atoto, aaaortod atytoa. Saa thaAi todayl

THEWUirS

$1.95 to $3.95

Triumphant again in America’s toughest economy test!

m ie m m mlOBIIGHB HUH!

Briiliaiitly engiiieered Commaiider V>8 takes the Economy SweepRakes!

SAVEDacron an<0tayon Gabardine

Bf^MUDA

SAVE

^ R io t O F ,' ■

NYLOtMIACROVMiOTTON

SAVE

■ \ -

EASY T6 c a r e fo r

WASHABLE'

SKIHTS1.99

Regidar $4>tt• ^ th white bait* washable '.

SAVEOUR FAMOUS

LADY WINDSOR

* washable stripes* sixes 32-38 * figures

SAVE

Ragola^$S.ft• Solids — Prints •9ixa»t0t<^l8 ^

SAVEIMPORTED

SOFT LEATHERSHADOW-PROOF

NYLON

l or the aeoood atraUht year, Stode- great cart in Run—all eqidppedbaker haa won the Mobilgae Grand with autod^tic trammieeicne. Sweepttakea—tiie ogtdal gaioHne ecoo- Tou' ean get a duplicate of this vie-omy charapionabip. A Stndebaker toriout Studebaker—America’e No., 1 Comtnander V-i ’topped a Add of 22 economy carrrJildit now. Come ini

Firtii2il|tralfbt1r6« Stmlibakfr IWsIms flrat

lit hi BraM Swaapstakasl 1st hi taR mlas par galii! 1st if HI 6i|hts hi tha R ill

V iMOl IB -ViinMEMl f. SMtps ti vietary iH| ai

impftssivi ivtfifi if

aetiH mils par p la il

tnmwuKR BimioN DPgnioMmR-rocMBB cobpom w db...DM DP m 4 MMMI PUlMJMt

HOSE IMoccamns3 for 3 '

n J tS p r .

* 60 gauge, 15 denierBoqeker $ 1 . f t

Âssorted colors$ 4 .H

* Famous maker

L-.-s

1 fb l B .W B G I V E .d ^ J P I L B E N E T A W P S

A . . .

StudebBlAr;... M miuk hitUr • • worth more whom you tradel piMiiciit DP ow» mm 'mtmm

CHORCHES MOTOR SALES-Vo" <tokland Street, Monchacter

SAVE

' SPECIAL PURCHASE

BRAS99'

* Tha Freedom.Bra, >...........- ' i. niiMiiiii

SPECIAL PURCHASE. .

GIRDLE or PANTY

■ R dW Iw .SS rI

SAVEI;f4r.jr)4 .;ri »,a,-vA-f'Assj’-.Wv'eWrM AcT*,?)*

GIRLS* C O nO N

SKIRTS

lh w l«$ 4 .W• With Can-Can Petticoat

SPECfAL PURCHASE GIRLS* POPLIN

JACKETS

X • »'8D» 3 to 6xJHIST SAY **CHARGE IT* ^

SAVEBOYS'ARGYLE

HYLON SOCKS49'

RagMlof m? -Reinforced Heal '

SPECIAL PURCHASE BOYS' POPUN

JACKETS1.96

* sixes 6 to 12

\ 4 ■ vT

^ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTBB* OONK FRm AY. APRHi 16.1966MANCHESTER EVENW^ H ER ^ ^ B ^ N C H ^ T ER , CONN., FRIDAY, APRHi 16/195S \

/M m c ift t U T < tferaUk

W m e.

1. n «

«?SSSfS‘2 iJKS ^KoirtlM***** * »•••••M Xgmqhi •••••••••'••••••••••♦ ^5• ••••« •••••••••••«* ‘ 22

- Ika - AMpetaud mm U^twd to.lM w------ — .Si-

ilB ar« Blao teeeFved.yxiil'MiTle* etlnt «fl». A A .'fiw

10:10 * ,*l&Aar —rriday, AprU 18

lifs S « M ChiyaTha RuasUiu hav* pullad thair

naatar-atroka M Austria. After Iba aoBtatle saaeeise aant back to Auatria by Ohaaorttor Itaab, t t f lac bis paepla tkay a i^ to ba fraa aad whola agala, tta tWM Wast< ara powaia urbo must uao ba ■Icnatory to any Austrian paaoa taaaty bava UtUa choica. W baW w tha bargain raaebad at Moacqw, tha Waatam powara can hardly dara tqpaat such a happy appta> cart. In short, Russia lull Invltad Auatria to a privata convaraatlon, and tha two of tbam hava new prisantad tha thraa Wastam

^ i owars with somathlng tbay ean aot rajact.

I f tha WaMam pewara did hayt fraedom of acUen. thay nrigheTblr Jact to oaa a( tha oondttloht for Austriu fraadom agraad uponySt ICooeoir. This is Austria’s giiam - tas to parmlt no foratg^rhiUtaty baaas on its soil, a a ^ ^ stay nau-t %a| in tha cold w v . And thay a il^ t objact to tkte not so much bacausa thw^pHsa Austria as poaoibla fUy, or ara unwilling paring t i ^ Austrian paopla tha priutlago sitting out tha. cold w ir, but beoausa thay do aot want

/ ' Ituasia to auceaad, as it is ime- eaading. in piiaanting this aama htnd of lura to tha Oeman pao*

Ocatly enough, ■ ^ Austrian daal, which wa hara^no power fa rajact, la intendiM by Russia as an Influencs upso Oarman thinking. Tha aarmans ara now sup- peoad to raaliM that thay can gat

a unity, at- Moscow, for price which would not ba uaplaasant to them, but only to ns.

Bo, in many whys.. Btasda U aaeblng in bar Austrian chips to what Bsams to ^ good adrantage.

On tha othar •hand, Russia Is also giving things ‘ aVarybody wants. Austria wants its fraadom » also-wants baeje these jrapsr Usa Russia has bean using. Wa want Ruadan troops out of toia. Wa want Austrian fraadoaa. b fact, wa haka oflan suggaMad

Russia that, Mig, sws upsjid show its

poaoaful dirsetkna. things it could blockada ad the Auatrian traaty.

6o what wn have, in raaUty, is a

A Mwioa nan laain ns fly.it U ana mlavta. It takas a profaasionslpilot, who has b'fO rgat a thna sr four mlnutas.-

Shaped Uka,a pia plaU, it U itself as'light two man ean fwk It up arid c^rry It The tin angInaS which run it add up to lass than 100 haraapowar. The thing flias by means of ” ductad fans.” What happana is that two fans dra^ air d e ^ throng^ many inialfl holaa in tha top of tha ^ s |^ta and than force the aanto Mr out, with mudi graatar forest through a amallar number, of larger holaa.

thing than blowa itself o ff tha pound, and through the air. Iha Eaaa drSw air down so spaodily

'hom tha top aids of the pia jdata that a paipatual half-vacuum ia cfoatod there, thus aaaiSUng the hlaat |rom beneath.

H m pilot atanda in the middle of tha flying platform. Ha has only two gadgato ba can handle. One ia a throttle. Iha other la

I, but wa ara told it nothing to do with stoarlng.

Steering ia accomplWiad by the aimpla procedure of leaning slightly in the diraetfon in which

wiA to go. TO go straight up, you would not laan nt all. To go forward, Or backwards, or side- vrays, you would Inehna slightly in that dlraction.

Ia apito af this, tha thing does not 4ip over. Tha two fane, operating in ravarsa diredlona, have an automatic gyrotoopa affect Natural body oquilibrium hi- atinet, ^>paraatly, does tha rest, Apparently, tha thing can pick up guito a Uttla spaed, but that/too, la BtlU aaeret /

Oa^ aua ]»ab|am,raa»aiM to ba MiTaa. Tha thisg b n |w buoyancy, or gUdo poarar. N Juat oaa of Its motors has n fattura, the whole thing drops straight down. Ilka a half ton of hritka. At thia point it neada-to f^root parachutaa,^ vnagSi ar sbaaa new m ira^ 'iike Itoaif, Thiit Might datail. -we can be aura, will ba takanêire of, and, like ih ^ mythology does sooner or lataK,Hha;^fl$^ carpet will hhva baMiS|S< >mcacal reality.

aarMag oeaoatttên an stattatt- od fopa, M oaa also throw, tha book, out the window, aad award a championship to tha InUagiblaa nobody can chart or taliulata. Thaaa iatangiblaa can. make n team whda avaragsa won’t

That oomplatca this particular gama’sâHflcatKm to ba almbst a way of life in itself. With another season apen, and Uier Rad Sox sat to ba a team at last what more oould human being possibly aAT."^- >

A llio u g h t lo r TodayThe- other day T ran aoroaa a

diffarant kind at prayer axpmaaad fay Harry Kemp that I would like to MmUu with you.

I ImaM not now to pray that Thou Make wMta m e single sin. only kneel to thank thaa, Lord,For what I have not boah— /

For deads *rMch aproutad toi/h>y .beart /

But ne'er to bloom were Wuught, For monstrous vices whM I aleiw

In the MiamMes of nv4hought—Dstk sands

ByWMch

That

never

\/

ion .brad, r beyond the bud, in iry head.

Boena aal^ > n a a righteous man— Poor .>foolBt Tha gmllowa tree

(M Thou baokt let one foot to /s lip )

Had grown a tinfb for me./ BoUa BUiott /*' Sponsored by the Oouncil of Chtarchaa.*

D ea th s xht

By m ns a Rb o o iatiid nuBCamarillo, Calif.—Ad WolgaM,

17, ^World’s lightweight boxlni’ ihampion from IVIO to I f l l am vhosa boxing .career axtendad

from 1S08 to IMO. Bom in Cadil lac, Mich. Diad Thursday.

Lea Aagelaa—Baron Gannarid Maria Curci, M, vocal coach who trained such Mngara as hla aistar

D roodleiBy ROGBB PRIOB

m

^Twa Paaa Id Pad wMh Hoosa*Onest” .

I ’ve made up a atory about this droodle whfch should give you. a daapar inaiiht into the problama of vegetaUas. Tha story opens with two French paaa, Piarra and Tvonna (raading.from left to right) happily married and making âns forvtha futuea. Than along comas the Lima bean, a political refugae from a pot of Ruafian Cabbage Borscht who managed to sscmw by riding piggy back on a Mexican lumping bean. The two peas took Um in and right away ha began flirting with Tvoraie and' now ha’s demanding to ba made an auw pod.nar in their buslneto, which la growing. I mean, growing in their Duainaas. I predict this nofood Lima win coma'to a bad end. Lika thia column. ' ■

In-Iaw,

Italy.

Ita Oalll-Curcl, aad a s in g e r , compoaar, and teacher. Bora in

Wadneaday,Miaml Beach, Fla.—Harry Kil

by, 56, nationally known New York theatrical agent who at one time served aa agent for many wall known stage personaliUas, Died Wednesday.

fHfowar-^banon W. B. Haenay, n , ratirad AngUaan clergyman and former pastor of St. LUka’a Church at Winnipeg, and father of. Canada’s Ambaaaadon to tha Unit- ad SUtas, Arnold D. P. Haanay. Died Thursday. ,

Soma sclantlaU belltva that chandas in air preiaura with tha paaaing of atorma aomatimes trigger aarthquakaa. ‘

Court Positions M eetii^ Subject

Wapping, AprU ,18 (Special)A apodal Democratic ToWn Oom- mlttea mdeiing vdll bo h«M night a i 8;80 at the Town when candidates for judge H tha Town Court and other court post- bona vriU ba endboiad.

Harry Odium, in a /latter to mambara of tha Toanr^Commlttaa, said "oniy'thosa m ^bara prasant will ba-.-allowad to vote, ^ a ta will ba no rating by proxy.”

NowUOrange met' lA tha OommunHy

House Tueeday evening and about 70 .persona attandad. Coltunbia, Bast Windsar and Vernon Oranges ware raprasantod. During tha bualnaas aaaalon in« vltatlona ware rskd aad accaptod to neighbor with Bnfldd Orange May 2 and Somara Orange, May It.

A delsntion of about 20 mah)- bars of Cdumbla Orange prasantX -ad a number aa part of the ax- change program khowm aa tbs Kay of Friendship. They gave the Friendahlp Key to tha Lacturar, which will b f . raaahtad by Wapping Orahga to Hebron Orange.

AqoOter faitura of tha program was a movie Miovrtng axntbita at the Baatera States Bxpoaltioii last fell.

Following the program ikfraah- manto ware aarvad,' including banana sputa, -foraishad by tha “Voungstara,” tha losing team in tlM .recent baaketbalf contest,

laveattgatlag Shot Investigation U sttU being m

by BUto PoUcaman Henry Ckadlit- aki and Donald Waits of tha Hartford Barracha, of the firing c f a buUat thfough a window at tha hotna of VYadarkk Mikolita of SlatarTld.

WkUa undraatdng for bad Mrs, Slater want to answer the tola- phone. 'While Mm vras talking cn the phone a bullet ahattarad tha paaa of a w'ndow in her bedroom and lodged in tiM wall where aba had been atandiUg. It la not knTwn whether the bullet was fiiudjqr a paraon walking or rkUng in a oar.

Sign PeraMaMoa OraaftoA.During a meeting of tho Zon-

thia weaktha appUeatlon .UMa approved of Roger Newberry to erect a alga onaia

lag Board of Appoals- - ruSTaproperty . on tlw west Mde

of Rt 8, a b ^ MO feet aouth of Newberry Rd. Tha Mgn will advertise hia new buaiaaaa, the Sporta Mart, located in tha South Wiadacr abopping eantat-ea8.

R tPbfsr Drive

The sMnl-annual paper drive spoasorad by tha Amarican Legiaa and tba Oirl and Boy Scouto vrill ba held April, M. RaMdanta ara asked to aava magaxinaa, papaia and raga ar old Clothing.

1b Tvehaaga Vbipito Sunday awralim tha Rev. It

Wlathrim Nalaon Jr., paator ef tha First OoagragaUonal OBurcH al South Windsor will axehango pulpits with tha Rev. David Qrodkatt, paator ef the Wapping Obaunualty Church.

*nM Youth FMIowshtp will meet Obmmunfty^Housa at T >m .

- Mfv. Amm6 MMsInlikiM ' Mia..Aana Machulakis, wtfo of

M a tt^ MaehulskU of Griftin Rd. diad Wadaaaday at her home. She

' ' " ■ i . ............. .Whs bora la -lithuania and had lived la South Wlndaor 18 years, eomlag hare from Plttaton, Pa.

'She wma a auunbar of S t SbaSi' cta of AaslM CSturch, iha Holy Roaary Soclaty, the l^thuanlan AT- lianea of America and the Woo^ man’s CIrcIa r i America, Pl,tts- toa Chapter.

BaMdm bar husband aha four daughters. MrA Anna ctal of ITuahlng. N. Y., Charles Oalpal of Milford. Mrs John Wallen of South Windsor and Mra Jamas Qronin of Woodalda, N. Y.: four sons, Michael of South Wladaor. Anthony of Hartford, Jo aoph of Miami, Fla., and WiUtam cf Plains, Pa.; aad a sUtari Mra. Anthony . Aaukas, of Plttaton.

Blaatoi to PastWord has bean racaivad

former Fire Chief Georgs who moved to New HampMilra year, has bean alactad gâraUr of the Mboaa Lodge of HtUaboro, N.M.

Maaebaalai Bvaaipg H o ra ld Wnaping correapeadaat Mrs. Aaida OoBlM, tolephaaa MlUkeU t-4418.

Attention Ceramists: /ROCKCRAFT CERAMICS will be teaiponiHly eloMd

Says atarting April 18 1955. We will 1 opea eTanincB throagh the 22nd.For the eonvenleiice of osr large fasiily of ccranistB^ WE ARE MOVING to S9 Parnell Place. Blanfhcater, Conn.

Watch the Herald for oar "REOPENING”Ceramically yoars,

George L. Rock - Dorothjr K. Wilmot

HEAR SEEwi t h ONC U N I T !

Tinylo yoDf oyo ^ mos.

/ / Optical-lor is |mt what yotfVa Immii

naMatRfoMB'—j w V i f i n p wviB ..NO^GlllOATION

Meer-leewedTry*^ aa

p ir s o n Al H IARIIW s n v i c i

o r MANCSOEBTBB IS Oak a t. Maaehastar

Phaao m-B-aast

Bolton .L

S c h o o l L i b r a r y I n s p e c t e d D u r i n g E x c h a n g e S e s s io n

Bolton. April (Special)—The-» Mrs. Tbomae Managgla ia Mialr-

gtatisflea Ploa li£

> a iai. nameumm g o ^ faith'tai dicna, CM ef tha flo was snd iU

“Russlsn concasMon wa have long aeught but which U yiMdad by

. KnsMa with obrioua propaganda tfmlng -and Intaat RuaaU daaa a goo8 thing, with, shrewd lag la iU heart SUiaMa aurraadars aomsthing, but ccatrivaa to aiaka the aurrendar’ ; seam a atnog Mroka ef policy. Wo gat what wa teva long wanted, but foar tte amy we ara gatttag i t

AMds from the fact that wa . aetaany^ aaam to have MtUa

ckotca, ' tt is . iatrinMcaUy . good that wa should manage to taka Bm pesKiva view tawaid all thia StaMh wa cannot nipaat R. aMght aa waU label it a victory for

• MnaMvas. Binea wa have long da- 1— tafod thia as a aampla of Rus- alah good latoBtiaas. wa had bettor toy to build <m it than try to

wa ara never ukMy to gat aay- tMag ia the' exact chape plaaatag to ua In fact every piaea ef'sat- Uamant which eemaa akmg will have to contain aomo ^>paraat

. aapacto of advantage for Mda in tha cold war.

This apparent damanstraUon that the Auatrian problem can ba settled Miould be siÛad to other P«bH>s«s. If thara is ana thing for us to fcssp in mind, it 'is. thst wa eaanet -'aiferd to haiva "all. tha

origiaata in Moa-

FHght A Lb ModeIha naw flying plaUarm Just

dsmsiiMrstaa out in Oslifonua by Xths Navy has om great rseom-

mf nSsriibi ia its favor. |t Is ac- tha Mm|to.' assiiaipM-

SSted-lhHamftt SMM yst dmmsd-'■ • '■ '4 r ‘ r ■ ■ ■ '■

x^ ^ ars had baaib games for aevaral Waaks, invutrihg tha same playara, tlw same aquipmant, tha aama atratagy. -Qm ItimV aklUS.

-Than,' atM..btolK.:..< .odB _of raalRy ouna , a£mg. Iha gainaa Wars itow for tha record. Thst made ovatythiag different. Con- oMyaMy, thara could have baap

1 games played during the training aaason. But the bast gains under aueh oenditloiw would not, ia actuality, rata with tha worst game poaMbla, bow that 'games ara for tho record.

The foot that avocy move, ovary act, in Iha eempUcatad game of haaabda ia tea Oia.fipbrd, ia. wa Buapoct, sna 'raiwm tt hMds the pubUe tanaâtion aa does, ao other game.

A batter atopa up^to the plate. Whatovor he doea thara bacomas a p u t o f hia personal playlag record, to whJM) ha eompatao vrith an tha ethbr basabaU pUyara of the past, mbaant Shd future—of all Uma.

As ths bhttar atfiods thara to Is about to ontor a rooerd book in one of 18 difforanC sfoya. Ha caa do 18 difftomt things—or tova aeiaa of them happen to Min. But Whichavor ana Of tiiaoa things it In—from n heinar to ' HUng on bnaa' thsoimh gbtOng" t by the jiali—tosantm A- parmanan^- part of'hia racer* and admeUiUqi;' for the’ fans to Judge him by/

Ha gets on baas, and to 'ca n do another sat of dltfarant things, or tova a different act o f things happen to him, and thaaa ar* for the record.

Hte Mda tokos tha field, aad ha is oparating on another aat of Btslistiea BvaryplajBLtoa a bat- tiBf avaraga. . a Muggtsg an age, a rua-produdng ararage, flMding avaraga. a piit out record. Bvory pitebsr has hta own full Mt of atatiatlca to work under. One pitch can gat into the record book ia at laast 10 dlf- forant waya

AU these individual avaragsa, ii,. turn, add up to team avaragsa Finally, of couraa, thara la that Crowning atatiatle ef all, the games won aadtloat, eompilad tote league atandinga. and pionahip, or the teas e f it

Ik m is no other apart to which 00 many varied ftmeUpna, af

qthar sport In which atatiatiCa ara ao compheatad, or oovar, aa to- tanMvaly, almost avaty m m aaid act of ovary player.

This statiatical suparstructura ia, af couraa, built on tha baMc fact that a gam# itiialf U being ptoyad, with akUl and acUon and rivalry absorbtog to themsalvaq. Wo would aUU Mka the game if it ware Just a quaaUon of who wins or loose, aad nothtog * aisa. But tto - .thtog that turns the ganm from a mars paatlma into an avocaUon, ,Jbr fon, and Iha thing that nise turns it into the nmat varied and MtaaOng'of all kinds ,of eompirtiUon. SoT- Ha playara, ia' (hia tact, that ovary suva at every pftyer acme JMsil af entry to tto roceid

1:.«

Wondcriag how you’re ffping to awing the new home your family needs? Our experiOnced mortgage ataff ia to tailoring mortgagefl to fit individoil circuniitaiieaa.

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Maocheiter

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nementmry. School was the scene "«if, .Oia'' program feature of the quartcriy exchange meeting of IU brariCa to thia aiM yMiter,day. The topic, llbr|uy service to schools and' its profolains,'-attracted, aevaral Officials oY-the State Bureau of Libraries. They included Miss Helen Ridgeway, chief of the Qureau of Ubrarics in the State De|wrtineht of Education; her ; predecessor, Mlsa Katherine Weed, now retired; her assistant, Robrirt 'S. Aka and Mias Rhata Ciarki school library conauttaAL

Principal itiebahd B. Mather weloomed the group ui a short talk

' and .Mra Thomas Bamlcy, school 'UbtaMan. outlined the feh(uras and - aervicea of the local library and

led the dlscussipn which followed. Ltnda Haasett, a fifth grad^tpu- pU, talked on a project now underway by her grade and showed her own arccompUshment in it. The youngsters are making folders on the states and are using the duplt cate files of National Geographic lor aoorca material. “

Lawrence Converse,, and Janice Parker sat in on the meeting as reporters for John Morria’ sav' enth grade. Eight grade boya and girls acted as receptionists and guides for the guests as they ar-' rived at the school.

Tha local school library is staffed all day Monday, Wednesday afternoon, and Friday morning. The Iffararian has aevaral 'volunteer assistants. Mrs. William AiUaon is prasant on both Monday and Wednesday afternoons. .Mra

-Robert L. Richardson assists frequently on mendlng.'snd repair of bboks on Friday mornings and Mra Frank Iwanowskl baa been work-

'_ i^ oiv-'t)io., picture file on Monday mornings. i...

Each grade spends a fuff class .period In the library making their tholce of books, receiving Instruc-

, ti'on from the librarian In library practice and use and in diacusaions of a'urlffe range of books or timely

\subjects. With permission, the students at« also- allowed to use the library. Wthenever .the need arisea They locate the book or material needed, emek it out themselves and leave foe card for the li- brariah^ Information.

Following thb inspection of the school’s Hbraty mrvtreii, ih^

mM of a -^ a d

P A G E 8 B W

_ V-,A A

Daystrom. corribinies black and brass.. .' /'

to add-newt /

to•.es

7 8 ^ 0

For 1965 DayitroRi luta i( dded bras trim to its snriart black dinetUs togather with tUting chair

^castm / . . legs won‘t dig intff Unoleurt tile . floors.'Tlie SO'X 42 Inch-O^stromite Tpp (qx* tends to 62 inchMj.xejectaffutina, heat aad hard... knocks. Comes in black or grey woQdgrain, or new plain a®»! Plaatic/thair seats in grey, red or pfiik HighfiuBd Tweed or Modern-p*ttenirt aqua,9 other colors to order. Tables separately 642.96; chairs $10.50 eacli> - ■

tog of librarians bnd trustees adjourned to the Cmimunity Hall whera the exchange' eff myriaries,

..westerna and light fictio^novels took piace. Those obtained by the local library will be avMlahle for borrowing tonight from 7:30 to

JfiW p.m. i.v-Mrs. E. Pierce Merrick and Mn,

William Hand, lo ^ Library Ckmi- mlttae memb^.were in charge of

■ the luncheon, aerved at the Gon- gregationpi Church parish room

. at 12:3&' The room was bright ;with fon3rthia, daffodils and pussy willows expertly arranged by

B: David C. Toomey and Mias' licent JonsA Baskets of tha era stood to each of the win-

/d ow s and every table boasted a sunny arrangement.

The two luncheon hostesses assisted by Mra. David Binning. Mrs. Henry McDonough. Mrs. A. J.. Roberts and Mrs. George W>

L Smith prepared and served a most nttracUve and delicious /meal smorgasbord style..

Lndiea Plan Two Emits The Ladles of-Bt. Maurice have

annotmeed the datea of two events to be sponsored by the Society to

\ the near future. A mtlitafy whist \ nt tho Community Hnll on Satur

day, AprU SO will feature door

5-isea aa well aa the customary Me prixea and refreahrients.

the committee arranriag :ad bean supper for Seturato.

May 14 at. the Oomtmmlty Hall. She -wlU be aasisted by M<a Keeney Hutchinsoii, Mra. Anthony Ma- negffia, Mrs. J. .-Ernest Aaptowall. Mrs. Martiii'Lc^ch. Mrs. CicnniniMc PotttlcaI}li "Mra. Norman Preuss, Mrs. Frank Bosio, Mra Raanfp Coofeoni and Mrs. Vincent Xtm- alctd.

'the conusuttee. has- deoidad on two serving, one at 5;S0 p.m. smd the other, S:S0 pm. Hie menu will ntoo include bam and potato salad among other atondbyA Daasart WlU ba ice cream and cookies. Tickets will ba a-vallabla from any member of tha sodaty. Reaerva- Uons may ba nmdo ■ with . Mra. Thomas , or Mra. Anthony Miuieg- gia, Mrs. Hutchinson and Mrs. Aa^nwhll.

New Church Meashers New members received into the

-Congragstional C h u r c h during Holy Week tochida Mr, and Mrs. Walter Danne, Mr. and Mra. John Sniythe, Mr. and Mra. Roderick Mont, Mr. and Mrs. TTiornton O. WoodWell and M ranoiph Strickland.

Oonvalaacing at Home,e

after having hlit totoila removed at Manchester\Mam«rtal H o s p i t a l Wednesday.

Reaervatioaa Aceepted Mrs.'J. A. Fraddo aad Mrs. Rob

ert L.. Rlchardaoa are' taking rasarvntioqs for tto pot-luck sup- pay which, will precede the next meeting of'tha PTA on May 11.

Thimble puahera Meeting . All mambm of tha Ihimbla-

pusbera are urged to attend the regular meeting of the club tombr roW at the school from 2 until 8 p.m. Pamato Redding, praaidenbof the group, reports a majority of the membera are entering the County Dreaa Revue to be held May 14 at the Univaraity of Connecticut.

Garden Club Maettog A county 4-H Garden Club meet

ing will be held at the Community Hall at 8 o’clock tonight when Prof. Richard flUnaon give a talk on houseplanta as one of the program features. All interaated young people and their parents ara Invited to attend the meetingBQLTON—

S c o r e O n S ystem l^ le c t i i ig A id e t

Hartford. April 16 (,/ —Two Ra-1 an to tto pubUcan legiÛve laadara oon -lm aan t" teiid Oov. Abraham A. Rlblcoff, | not mi a Democrat, found a loop-t*ola to tha tow whan be appointed State department heads. Without a vote of Sbnflrmation iri the Btata Senate.

Tttey chetged at a Judiciary Ckxnmtttea hearing yaatarday that toe public WM Irit with a ”bad taste in the mouth” and asked for new legislation to wipe out Wiwt they callad "gubernatorial boas- 1am.”

ParscUs, Byaa Testify Norman K. Paraalls, House ma

jority leader, and 'Theodora S.Ryan, Senate ' minority ieadar. were tha only two wltnasaes to testify on r proipoeal that wxxUd amfand the procedure to be followed by the legiriatura in gttbahiatortal Governor's, appointmanto because aixxiintmwnts. iaaiiatorlal courtesy allowa

iriie proposed amendment would I member to talk on any subject

of tto pubUe,” to said, "They might tova baan ‘ totarSatod to know why oaa o f tto toat fox com- miaalonars t o tto country ( t o ra-

i]*|farrad to -iorinaf Otoimiaakwar ' WiUiimO'. Connelly) Was rntacaff

I aomsona not ao good (to le^ to-(to nawiy-appotatod

JohnX SulU- a competent worn-

DepSitmant (ba Dunn) was

Ckxnmiaateaer.” Ryan said toe Stoats action on

the ^ M co ff appotnitoanto deprived the Beqiwor* ofNm opportunity to iiiBCUas the qtudifica- tlona of tha appointSaa.

But Joseph S. Longs, Bahafo majority leader' and Judiriary Oommittaa chairmiii, intarrupted Ryan to say tha lattor’a testimony only rapaatad -svhat the minority leader said ia tha Senate during a . two-hour debate oa tto aame iaaua savarai wtoka ago.

Oantaiaa New Mataitel Ryan inslstod, however, his,

bastimony contaltod new material.Longo rapUad ttot any Senator

could hava diacuasad any of the

Ryan Disturbed By Log Jam on

HarUord, April 15 (S>—They were Windihg up for the day in tha State Senate yestefday aiien someone pipM up that this year’s laglslativa buabiesa' wasn’t pro* grassing as fast'to It should.

It was Sen. Theodora 8. Ryan, the Republican floor leader..

•Tm not very hiqipy about our he aaid. “We'i'fe' going

\

up in Senate,

He said

many bills were bainif toldDtaiocratic-ooiitrotlSd

ârged.to M wfere too many

party oaucusto^^too. And thoaa Damocrata, he tot* They make their caucuses a “ lunch cmb.” .

Wall, if any Dainocnia wars thinking about leaving m n , they ffttickly changed their mind£\

“ I don’t think that criticism

. t)onaId F. Tad(ord itr., of Roiric S5. is convalescing at his home

require a vote from the chamber to .which the appointmenU are submitted.

Under the present procedum, the Governor sands, his appointments to either House. Ribicoff sent his to the Senate, controlled by' hia party.

Tha Senators did not vote on tl)e appotoitmchts but sent them to the Executive Nomihaiiona Committee. The committee did not return them to the Senate.

No Veto Beqnlrement The law. 'however, has no ra-

qulrement for a vote and, in the absence of a vote rejecting their nominations, the appointees took offlcL.

P a r f^ contended, though, that the present law. ad<q>ted in 1960, makes it clear a vote was intended, but said the text of the Mil was uncisar. He added it was "unfortunate” Ribicoff did not bays his fellow Democrats in the Senate vote on tho nominations.

“ It left a bad taste ia the mouth

That, said Ryan, would to add ing insult to injury.\ Rysn told tto rammittoa that Ctoator Bowlas, last Doroberatie Ootornor bsfore Ribicoff, aouglit ths power of direct appointment of department haada but racaivad only Setot support.

Howavtoi Ribicoff gained UtW power through a loo[«olo in the law, ha aald.'

"Soma day the loophole was detiberataly ealyulatad,” Ryan Midi "If this la ao. tha paopla of OonaacUeut have toon fooled.’*

Just,”Foley" I ’m

lappbd ►•New I

San. Jamas B. (D-Naw Haven),

m sick and tired of going without lunch daily,” Foley aaid, "And wa do tova sandwichaa and milk.”X-But-that doesn’t make Democratic causes a lunching club, ha said, - i- ^

He aaid tha Damocrats dSvotad tha caucuses to pending bills so that thay can be handled ”a |y and intelUgently.”

Then Senate floor Ieadar Joaaph S. Longo had somathlng. to say. Ha told the Republicans that if tha RepubUcaiMopÛed House would speed ,up tto bUls that must coma to the Sonata, than things would progress faster.

tongo last week warned. the General Asaembly that it "would

hava to ittsat flVb instead of days a weak if thlnga don’t.apaadup. ,

Ryan mantionad one spaclflc proposal which ha said was un- nacaaaarily delayed. But Longo replied that tha proposal-was postponed at tho request of a Rapub- Uean Senator.

After the tiff over who's to blame for ths delays ih tha Legislature, tha Sanatora wound up their'session’ for the day.

, CHDEF HiELFS OUT

Okiaboma a ty , Okla.—(NBA) ->AIlla Rayitoida, rScanUy ratirad from tto Tankeas’ mound corps, will head a atatawida boys’ baae- bxU program bare.

MAX AHNERT, Mgr.TOLLAJ^ TURNPIKE AND OAKLAND ST.

E V E K G E hN S — TOTTED ROSES \ SH R U IS — lU LB S — PANSIES

SPE^SIAIB SEE OURCRIM SO N M f N AR TSEE D X

\ EAR ^

MOST OF TH M EST F O l LESSNext to Howard Johaaoo»--^p. Oak Itodge Motel

at George H. WiUiaaiiiff iasociattii

'' Wa BaaelaBto to -W OM EN^DM SSIS

SIxas UM A N

8e6EaatM id«e Open Daily t A. M.

5NNEPHMMNCY

SS4 ( lE in ^ ST.

O R I fI N M

WHERE t c M O R E BUYS TWICE AS MUCH

NNE PHARMACY8S4 CENTER ST.TEL. MI 9-9814 ^

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a n e wV

AdvertlMmant—Shop alt day Saturday, at Me-

K&ney Lumbra for weekend supplies. Bolton'Notch. .

Maaelwator Evealag 'HaraJA Baltox correspondent, Mrs. Joseph OTtalls, tetephOM Ml 2-5646.

Ttr Ftiks Ovtr 40 Wht Drag Tt Work*

Taf'Fsal Itora Uka Ihiflag is lad— Al TIrad Oal-laa •emaWicsaraiad

Wbat you ihodld, uy is FESIU- ZAN—lbs atw ftimiifcable Iron re- oooMnictivc Tonic ihel gi«t* you picniy of Blood-buirdiag Iroe for more Kreagib aad satfgy prcdoui Iodine plu* a generous rap^y of B, and Si Vitamins.

FoUu ladung dwsc aseded Mia- ctals sad Viiaaum wonld do wcU •o try FERRIEAN.

Make Ikb .4 Wsain tsft Taka it (or K) days with the

nadsmaadinx dtaf , you' mutt feel better — look' bentr— srork better 'sad rist bewar be opmplciely tai- . itfied or your amiiiy bade. Start takiim F|IUUZAM due ecty day— '00 TaUc|)f onlv 4l.w.HALE DEPARTMENT STORE

S a J !

Q ie e S to 4n ^ 'i

Given On C.O.D. Deliverieslor

RANGE I FUEL OIL

The BOLAND OIL CO.T E L M ltd M fl 3 4 3 2 0

_2\-- w i n o n e ir

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NOTICE . THE OFFICE O F / ^

DR. F. W. SPAULDING ORTHODONTIST -

433 MAIN ST, < CLOSED UNTIL '

MON.> .dU>itiL 19th 7/

TRIP TIPS 6y $NET

i, ./,V'

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*W.JSAfK.>a«:A.BA.'V&CWar -to ’ :

Philippine Hemp ûares for indoor and outdoor settings

M 141I CENTER STREETw-w TELEPHONE^ MI-3.B^3S'■♦aa

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HAnd-woven Hemp Squares add an intereatfng texture to your summer floors . . . whether it be the living room in yopr summer cottage or your porch at home. You've seen hemp square Ulus- tiAted in your favorite magaSinea, too, for modam'‘‘ home settingB and game roomE Hade of hemp, these squares are far superior to rush squarM whiel) tend to be brittle. We’ll make to order in any aix in even feet to fit your rooms and porches.

M i T a d e M

SM 1 Ym can win a new Chevrolet— plus a $1,000 U»S. Savings Bond

V'.

7 /

What you leam on a demonstration drive can help you win „

Here’s Uie hsppiest invitation a motorist ever received. Foi* not only are yoU being invited to drive Uto'smoothest, liveliest, loveliest car in the low-price field . . . but you Are also getting a lo win a brand-new Chevrolet, plus a $1,000 U.S- Savings BondJ

That’s the story behind our Miracle Mile Contest It gives you a chance to see for ybun^ the wonderful ad- vancei htdlt into the Moto-

ramic models. And while you • are testi^, you’ll be picking up a whole headful of information that can help you be ,a winner. .

The fact is, we’ve put so many advances in tte 1956 Chevroirt that no one entry cOuld 'cover them' all. But here are some things to lotdc for particularly:

Glida-Ride FronT SutperaionHere’s the unique spherical- joint suspension that is sheathed against grit and, self-adjusting for wear . . . so beautifully flekible it sops up even the tiniest road

ripples and glides over the big'buhapK 77” ;- AiffL-J?hg» AraWng Control You’ll leam'that the Moto- ramic Chevrolet'doesn’t dip shiÎy down in front when

. you jam the brakes on! Only Chevrolet hss Anti-Dive Braking Control to. give “heads-up” stops.

High-Level Ventilation Another Chevrolet exclusi^

- intheloVr-piicefl(^,todraw in air above the level of road dust ahdjTexhaust. flin^ turn wind'guit¥ into a smooth air flow. ' ,’TforMs” lo Suit Yow Needs

You’ll want to ekplore Chevrolet’s full range o f engine choices, from the silk-lined cyclone <jT the hew “TuriS>

Fire V8” thrbui^ the ultra- efBcimcy of the two "Blue- - Flame” 6’s. And there’s the “Super Tur|)o..Fire V8,’’ too .. .-180 horsepower for really -biasing performance. Ai^ Chevrolet is the only car in its field with a 12-volt electrical system.

So why don’t you sample these pleasures yourself at the ,w.heel of a 1955 Chevrolet Enter our Big Miracle ' Mile-Contest. ..without cost or obligation . . . and you “ may win a 1955 Chevrolet

-r f your own, with A $1,000 . bond to sweeten the pot!

motoramic.iL

l y C H E V R O L E T ^

gee whet msdees things tide. At the Bristol Qock Museum, close to 300 nnususl docks trace the fascinating history of clock making. 'The exhibit— only one of its ldnd?-îs in the IJO-year-old Miles Lewis House, 100 Maple Street, Bristol. The museum is open to the. public Tuesdays and 'Thursdays, 4 to 8 p.m.; Saturdays, 10 am. to 5 p m!, and Sundays, 2 to 8 p.m, another good travel 10?! Wherever you travel in Connecticut, you'll find outdoor telephones at conveniptit locations at foursetvice 24 hours a dsy. And remember— calLl^ number. It's thrice as fast!

T t i* 'S 4 » M M ito P n t l t o w B i f f i l a n i l T « H i| » h 4 » iu 9 C o m p a n i r

COM PUn and O W ldA l flguree »hew that asqin in for the 19lh rtraighl y ea r—

MORE PEOPLE BOUGHT CHEVROLETS 114AN AN Y OTHER CARI

9

Y /111 M A IN S m U r — M A N C W T I R

1

Joe'34 O A K S IK iK T

Will Be CLOSED MondaysiT A M N O APM L I t *

OPEN til Day Wednesdays

/

W EEK-END SPECIALSN O . l o t — 1952 PA C K A R D . R A O lb . H fA TE RUltnyMtle Wrive. This beMittfnl om» e«mer, iark C l A C A blMb 4-Door SeOMk Only .........../. .............. ^ I V 0 V

N O . 100— 1953 FORD 4 -D 0 6 R M A IN U N ta oylliider.ntotetlM teat Potto CnOflOr left, wo have C T O C aoM t. boat n to thte oae a t^ o ^ ^ .............. .

N O . 124— 1951 C H R Y ^ YA N D SO R DLX.Dark pyeoB 4 4eor, Whtto ttioa, radio, keator, ^ Q Q E aaeowtette ttaaomliiloa. ojtet coverm. ............ . ^ 7 7 9

N O . 1 f0i-^19B 3 C M Y S L E R N E W YORKER' water, nower atoortag, powerbrahaai H m tteeot liii latoiloaa triaaporattea.......

N O . 150— 1 9 4 i P O N T IA C STREAM UNERt t-4oô 2-toae greyp rAdlOp iMAterp ^ ^ 7 KkydiWMMAttCs ^

N O . 1 5 5 ^ 1 9 5 3 PLYM O U TH C R A N E R O O KA ricli dark ffreou Radio mad C T I O S

NO.^TET— 1953 C H EVROLET M O W a. 210

haaatttal ear. .. . .

1.154— 1954 FORD'A * * ipioee, iiloeiy eq e lp ^ cuatepl ttoe V-a. $1450N O . 155— 1954 CHRYSLER W IN D SO R DE LUXE

$2425

Bab^ from StallI n ^ M o v i n g C A r

«e, or X Bow 8t. cbargad wltk a

ot Um road ing an aceidwt M JWain 8t lut 6dH) laat^ktdAit, police

Gooigo l^L waa amotodvlcdatlon or the foUowlt at ahoulaald. ,

Patrolman John Muohey aajd ligh t backed ,hia carXout of a paiMng apace on Main 8(\lnto tha right m o of a paaalng par. Damage. eatimatod at ahMt 1180 by Mahoney, waa done only to\the other caiy driven by BeverlyvJ. Oaaaella, J9. of. 48 gtriokland k None ww* in the mlshapA

Name'Volimt^rs For Drive Simday

Jr.,r Miaa Janet Barnard, Mra. Jerome Brettachneidor, Kloyd B. ororde, Ralph Halvotaen, David Keith, aib. 8tlUman-Kota^ Karl Kopplin, hfra. Rorhert Lelb, Harry 8. Maidmeiit. Mra. Daniel Moalor, Ralph nerce, Mra. Michael Pinto, Mra. Helen Mae Schora, Mr. and Mra. Bdward 8arrel), Mra. Ruth 8penoor. Mr. and Mra. Andrew Torrance,^William Vlana, Ronald Wadawortb and Mra. RuaaeU' White.

Tha Kainchaater Cancer Soeiaty ia confidant that Ita "lighta On ▼dhuthim will’ meet tha reaponSe and complete cooperation of Man- cheater ctUaena on Sunday, who will give to conquer cancer.

ûicide Note Tied, ^ T 6 - '

S58 EAS*^ CENTER STOEBT—TEL MI 9-5234 OPEN EVERT EY ^ffN G Û N TIL 9 O’CLOCK

CHRY8LER.PLYMOUTM

IZ .

Final arrangementa have been completed for Mancheeter Cancer Cruaade'a “UghU On" drive to be held on Sundi , evening, April 17.

Daniel B. Moaler, "UghU On" chairman, and Ua committee of itoa leadera, are ready for the twd hour motorcade coverage of Man- cheater on the appointed ’night The aasignment of the area lead ere ia to maka cartain that every houae 'with a "watoma ligKt" on will ha raachad by a volunteer collector.

The foUomdng Manchester residents have been named as ar laadars in tha intensive campaign: James Baker,- Mrs. T. E. Bantly

EMERGENCYO IL RURNER SERVICE

CALLW ILL IA M S

O IL SERVICE

MI-9-4548

liquor ProbeNa

laftbyi uty t quor death yeater

pill;

der

Police Arrests

_ X8 note'taiapman, a depot ^ state U-

Who leaped to his y, reportedly, men

tioned a cuireM pnto of the SUL.an, 4S\jumpad frotn' the

of tm Henry Hudson Hotel, where he had been register- ad under ah aaaumw name. Police called it a suicide. . \

But State InvasUgraon Com miaaioner J. Irwin Shapiro, who has baan conducting the SLA. 'investigation, a a k a d Diat Atty. Frank S. Hogan to chock Chapman’s daath “carefully."

Police disclosed only that Chapman’s note, addressed to hla wife, Rosamond, said at one point, "Sorry for what I am doing to you.and the children."

A aounce ôee to police and the medical nanhnar’a oftiee described the note as “very hot — dynamite, in fact.”

Chapman’s wife waa quotad aa saying her husband phoned her around midnight Wednesday and said excitedly, “they’re questioning m e.,, they’re killing me."

Grange Notes

in The Herald— It Pays

WHERE f c MORE BUYS TWICE AS MUCH

NORTH END PHARMACY

4 DEPOT 5 b .— M i 9-4555

The Wapplng Grange held lU regular meating at tha Wapptng. Community Hall Tuasday. 'A largely attended membership enjoy^ a great muMcal play put oh by the Cotumhia Grange.

Great excitement has been created in having Slim Ooxx* Cowboy Caravan for a stage show and dance on the night of April 90 from '9 to 12 midnight. All membefe are eelling tickets and a packad house is expected.

A film about the Baatem State Fair waa abowh antr'enjoyed.

The Key of Friandahip was re- tumad to the Wapplng Orange by the Oolambia Orange after the latter Orange piit on its skit Thla coming Tuesday tha. Wapplng Oranga will send a skit to tha Habrpa Orange and leave with them the Kay of Friendehip.

The evMti^ was ended bT the members enjoying banana splits aarvad by tha "Toungatars," losara of tha haakqtbaU gamp.

Barman R. Ountbar ir., 14, of 78 ilorsnco St, was arrsitad yaatarday and charged wlth 'fo cg i^ of a check bn a warraat ls«iiad ^ Proaacuter W. Pavid Kelthi Sgt. Henry Oaurudar was tha arresting officar.

According to thit warrant, UW allagad offansa occurM on March IS. .Tha youth was held by poQoa and raleaasd this morning under h 1800 bond for court arrhlgnmqat tomorrow.

A court oAblal said tha warrant covers two alteifM' Inddents and the amounts involved are inhaU,.

Also anraated yastarday on « warrant lasuso by the prosecuting attorney, Dohald Slmnvona, 94, M 102 Biseell St, was ehargad with noh-suppott. Patrolman John Ma honey made the arrest He is being held by pOUee pendihg posting of a‘ 9800 bond for ooiirt appearance to- “ •wfow. . . , _ .

Cbartei S t^beiv, 80, aC drsn- ston, R. I., was arrested this nooming by Patrolman Raymond Pack and chargsd with apaadlng on E. center S t He Waa ralaasSd after posting a 985 bonA

Thomaa Hanaan, 51, of Oilead, waa arrested yeatOrday by Patrolman Mahoney and Charged with Intoxication. ‘Ihe offioer said tha man waa picked up at a local restaurant Hansen eras fined $20 on a Mmllar charge ia Town Court on March 10, court records show and >vas committed to the County Jail for 20 days for fallurs to pay the fine. : ^

After midnight last night Jobh H. Jacques, 28, of 122 Florenco St, was arrested by Patrolman Newton Taggart and charged with p ^ n g a atop alga at B. Middle ^ke. and |C- Center St

nBBBtJO PBBFiiatS nags

Toronto iJPi—A firebug who maybe prefers hones aet 18 auto- mobUas ablaze ia midtown Toron- ta Five other care had been fired in the seme area Tuesday n l^ t None of the vehicles waa damaged badly.

Police aald the arscnlat aeems .to have a particular giudgs against the mon txptnalvt new models. In most cases he stuffed newepapere imdar tha front saatii, then left ,a cigarette smoldering in them.

Circle Initiates Gmdidates Here

AltiU . ofiSoers,. gueata ftom Cte- êa .M 'Hartford, fteutfelngtott, Bristol, Watarbwy and Baab Hartford and mambara. o f toa local Oatiholte clargy hava accepted la- vltotioali to attend tottlaiftn cere- mottiao pf Saint I f jntBnfM’rdircie, Daugttten ed TaaSella, Bonday afternoon. April'17,- A ;

TIm Bristol dHproa eon-far «ba tbraa fiagraaa on a claae of mono than 80 caodidatan. nans' tava baan oorapleted for a pro

of antertoUanaat to tbm exampUfioatlon o f fibs impraa- shre and beauUfifi oareaaonlel ittaa.

Miaa Ann InOaca, cliabiaaa, abd her oomniittee, oceBprisod of Mrs. loo Beteott, Mrs. Anthony Oryta Mrs. OhaHas Donsliue. Mrs. WlUlaa DAan. Mrs. JOIm Inppan. Mrs. Ricbard H. Rose fir., Mrs. Edward Chapdelatao,. Mm Join HoMan and Mn. RObact Kaeb’Jr., wMl ba bOBteOssa at n taffSak aup-to- A group of young giria. m of tito naarty organtead Junto

AUTO

lA R iiiS m iiM B E ir rV M iM fftU M U ’MMn

,¥ H U

MIRRDRS BUTOkRSS

FURNITURE TOPSJ. A . WHITE GLASS CO.

" W « C m Y liid B M M Owr Prachiet” . . R lM S S E a s r . MI-9.7322

Ctola,' will assist to aervlag.AM Btoabers Of 6t. Maignrotb

arcls wW ba guasto tor tbo anttoa program. Candidates wtm ttUI ra- caiva tha dsgraaa are aakad to as- _ Obis in SL Jamaa Sd tol nu«- torlum not totaf tban l:4fi, since the floor work win begin prompt-

at 2 o’OioeiE, A ll otoer membem are urged to be at St. Jaiots hc- tora 2 o’oiook to avoid detaytng the woric of the degree team.

maa LaOaea er oCbar oommit- tee meinhera Miotdd ba contacted et once tomrrange for late raser- vattone.

OLDSMOBILEi1M2 super 9-Daer.Radle aafi hqMar, by 'Very cleaa. Spertel at

$ 3 9 5 j ^

SEE BD

ROY MOTOIIS, Isa241 N. Bfato m; ML MI S-OUS

• BSttcrififi1 -1 g H ca riiif J AM Cords

INE PHARMACY> CENTER STREET nU M I-O AfiM

9^ 9i ^ Tbuv—9iA, ClL (^DhidA.

Where' the First m Fashion

Is First to Moke Its

A p p c o r o n c e in Manchester

CORET CASUALS887 Main Street

1/

u -

1151 PACKARD DOSTOM 111PHraamtle, Ii4 t« ’.

1H1 SnWEBNKER OJIB OODPEIDSiOHlEVROLET SEONN 9SKINI FORD CUSTOM 2-DOOR NEOUi INS

TtNlWjT MdNA hMl Te

IKS FORD GUS10H 2A00R SEDAN s u e/ .

00 CABS TO CHOOW n O H

GORMANM O TO R S A L E S , IM C.

/ YO U R R U C K D E A LB I N

^ 215 M A IN ST. M ANCHESTER. C O N N .

P H O N i M I-9 4 5 7 1 — O FEN EVE M N O S U NTIL 9.HW

m n EftSTERN R O O H N O A N D S ID IN G C O M P A N Y

601 HARTFORD ROAD — MANCHESTER/A. V. ‘D U R l" LINDSAY. Prop.

WE srEOIAUEE o r

RESIDING YOUR HOMEiMi T*-f*rrrrllFir _ itiYritn.TtM tto an

Sidtog, la n wMe variety ef eilero niri aigrlea. TTXEPHONE 90-9-0971 ar M1-» S484

WE FINANOE rOOBIMBAL

— FO RD — FORD — FORD — FORD — FORD —\r~~1I5S F0RD TUDOR SOSBadia, banter, Fordiamtle. A rapl leaded car.

1K2 FORD FORDOR 910KVeey etoa.

1IS1F0RD FORDOR : $05Feedemade, radle, beater, exeeltot ieee«tlon. *'

]Kt F0RD FORBORE ^. Kadle, beateiv nrordrive. Very clean.

1M7 FORD TUDORThe cleanest need ear la tem .

. f‘

1 *M FO eP CUSTOM " V

$1495Ewu to

1953 DeSO TO nREDOM EHardtop. Seat covert. White W I X A C unU ttree. ^ 1 0 7 J

1E1 FLYMOUTH TUDORVery clean.

IKS FORR rURLMiE VIOIORI9Hardtop. Pally powered, ttatod giaaa. arhite wan ttrcc. HAS EVEETTIIING: w e tradeC tUe ear ea a aew Necenry. Teu’ve get to ooe thla ear to appreciate H. SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!

1950 M ERCURY 4-D O O R SEDAN'Eadki, beater. Very low inlloagd. ~

$6951949 M ERCURY 2 -D q O R

EadU aad beater. 'la very goad undlHna. ' . _ ' ; ^ 0 7 0

_ LO O K T O D A Y

IKt GHEVROtETSChMeo of two.

1952 U N C O L N C O $ M O .

$1895Hardtop. HydraawUc. ridly powerod.

1953 L IN C O LN C O S M O 4-D O O R

White wail Uree, hy-dramatlc, C I A A E radle aad heater. 2-tone greea. ^ 17 7 9

. lU Y T O D A Y ! ;

1151 UfTERNATIOliAL EOKUF $515Very new.

1K1 FOR FiOKUP I CYL SK5Lew adleagc, Jaet She aeW.

M ANY O th e r s t o c h o o s e f r o m

lA C K O l RY D ILLO N ’S W A R R A N T Y

DILLON

NO FANCY WORDS NO WILD CLAIMS JUST HNE USED

ALWAYS!/ Your "Bait" Deol Is Tha Daol With TIm

Sofaty^Tastad Saol • •

• 1953 OLDSM OM LE SUPBPR • • 4 D O O R

1,0 ef roem la thla cate family tor wHh hydramatle euper drive, radle heater, - tuttoe green.' A eno ewner'

earinge. $1095C O M E D O W N A N D

DRIVE t h e m TO N IG H T

IC AN C H ESTM 'EVÎN Q HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN,. FRIDAY. APRIL 15,1966 PAGE NINE

•j/.Coventry100/ Official Telia Plana

For-Salk Shota Diatiribution

■iMbi

Coventry, April HL(8peelal) Perente of Grado I o r i n pupila

“ to olomentary eeho& reoolved detallod information thiawato on tlM achool admlnletration p li^ re- gh^ng tho dIatrlbuUoh o r W k polio vaccine.

In a letter from Iftaa llarganit Danehy, achool nurie, local par- ente werovtold:

toYe groat hopes that'alt children In tto flrit and aecond padM of thb local Mhoola will have the opportOMty thU aprtng to re^ve tto Salk\iMô vaccine. Thtoe'Children hero; been eelected •ccorOiiig to a n a ti^ v e lo ^ by health and autboriuee. NaUeitat Pounitotloit tor

Infantile P a n d ^ will through lurch of ufflmn

dde plan de- ational

a trailer

Dimes■umeient amounts'of the to the Oonnecticut State Meat bt Health. ThU poaribU that it may bT our sriiooU under the sv,..,. of Dr. Robert PJ Bowen, Ideal rician, U the v&oclne U Mo by ^ National InaUtute Health.'“ When Ucenaed, vaccine wUl also

ba qtade availabU-by manufsc- towto to phyatetana for purchase. CaiUdrcn not in the «t—ijilted p*tou of school and others wishing to receive tho vaccine may ob-

Jt through their family doctors." .

Wentoer bpteto WorkT:—tfaer condltlona have

■4*otod work'on the new sctiaol **• W a lt ^ K rile r^ d today. A good deal of

**■ ^to the windows and doors. Almost UB Jlie outside masonry is . up. If good weather continues, the pour- ^ of remainder of the ^wrote t o fioors t i the admtolÛon btoldtog will be done tto week. The concrete writ be a lk i^ to aet t o about a week befoto Interior wsiu, framewortt end dtois start go to Up. All steelwork li all three bnildtagu has been oompleted.

The project consisU of two 8 elaasroom unite each connected by a 80-foot corridor to the odmln- istraticei and control faclUtiea faulldto. Oonetniction waq stated in November under a 12-months eontract. CUpt Keller, School Ikiihltog Oonunlttee site-repreaen- tative said today the entire con- traet-btoM would not he required: He aald the school will he reafif tor occupancy by Saptembor.

CUpt Keller said piactlcallyA » U oompleted excepting the

■^boras> Beerwort campHrita.

HeUer Stodaata Ustefilocal pupils on the fourth mark

ing parito honor roU at Windham High Sroool iaclude ‘A’ studentet Richard Orohottky (senior), Ar-

lur Foret (froshman); *B’ stu- its, Nril SUckney, Janice San- ' Ruby Vance (sen I ore),

Wayto. CUy, Lucius PetUngili;. Salts, Sally Fraser, Jane

Tyiar (Juttkm); Kaye BUaell, Ljmn Cassidy, p » ^ a Contes, Janet Eldredge, Mania Kenny, Suzanne LeBrie, Bonnia Lessen, Ann Mac- Vane, Derretl Rosa (sophomorea), John Ptedal, Seth mriak, t9itodte CbturehlH, Doiody LatUaeii', Uhda Moberg, Donna FhtUtos^ Shlzlay Shirehec (freshmen). X

4-H Drive Oenlhnes^ Residente are reminded o f’

4-B clothing drive Uut U hpnducted ell this month. CMoin good, uaeriile condition U being actotoA iLlie requested tluit aU

' ito be free of moths. ' Ship' meiit Will be made to Bavaria for dutrtbutlon to tha needy by the Jted Cnee there. ■.

\Articlto can be left ait the Gil- beH. Storra residsnee in the North

Ifti-or-at-tbe First C< »gtega.~ tlonat Church Parsonage gwragm on Wall Stnst to the South District

’CbU aTOtobesAnyone hhring dUbto in which

tooa, was recriyed, at the recent 4-It food aala Unasked to bring them to Mrs. WlUtom H. Kenyon, roar First Congregational Church, or call tho persons rnioss names wars labeled on the diahea.

Mra Ksnyon said ssvyrsl of these ere stlU out and ebe also has several at her home wW«h Mould be called for.

•SetPalatiagWalter Van Aradale will reeunM

his outdoor painting cIsm for adulU Saturday. The course wUl constat of }2 laesone and will continue through. July 2. Begtoners. es weU as advanced studenta, will be accepted for tostructlona

Personal Meatlea Leo Flaherty ia a patient at

Windham Community Memorial HospiUL

Miaa Agnes Porter is a patient at the aeme toaUtution where aha U undergoing oheervatlon.

.Pvt. Earle W. Rose Jr., if at the home of hU parents on WaU Street on a 80-day leave, Ha returned recently from 17 months to the Korean area.

Harold J. McCammto Jr„ son ofJS, .nrt Mp. T. MeOttm.

" ibeatent-^flooffa of the two SO-ft. corridors and one to the admtoii- tration bunding- He eatimated all wuUs and roofs are about 96 per cent compMed.

The lialance of work to 1e oom- ffietsd, ChpL Keller said,' includaa inrida trim, interior parUtiona. to- stallatioa of floors ^ d finally asphalt tUo then.

CepL Kaller revealed the Fed- oriU Government's total share in tgt; coat e f' the prqjao. is fsirly saasU and tt has eUmlnated supervision of ariiool oquipmont ppr- Ttiestr Ihs squlpmsnt will go into the school and is not a part of the genenJ eonstruction contract.

ChpL Kriler sUd this wlU greatly aaeiet and expedite the purebas- t o of desks, chairs and other Dqulpotni.

Undtr Um drcumiiRncei, Um purebaathg of. thla squipment will M from the basis of economy as wall as sarricssMUty. and “it won't Just bs run of the mlll.materUls,' Cspt ICsUto said. V

The Woiheto’ AuxlUsry of the North Cbventi^ Fire Department win have a banquet tonight at ~

-e'cloek at HiUcrest Restaurant to Bolton. There will be election of officers and leading of annual ro

^^Meers nomlnatsd tor election fCOow: Mra. A. Rany W. Qlsen, preaidaBt; Mrs. George Carpenter, vice president; Mrs. Aaro A. Aho, aeeretory: Mrs. Richard M. GaU- nid, troasurer. AU, wlth^ths ax- ceptioB of Mrs. Aho, wlU be elections. . I '

Zane Anpsal Fsstpe>ted The Zcniiig Board of Appeals 1

poatotoed the appeal o f B. Lynn Deenrort until 1^ ratiun from Florida nmrt month. Beerwort’e appeal conoerUs a non-conforming use of t o property on Sandy

mon of Lathrop Dr,, formerly of Mancheeter, has reported to Sampson Air Force Base, N. T.

Mr. and Mrs. George Bennett of Mamsronack, N. T., were recent overnight gueata at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred E, Hill.

Comlag Bveato - The Women’s Auxiliary of the

South Coventry Fire Aaan. wUl have a rummage sale tomorrow At 10 ajn. at their firehouse. AiTIhlea in good condition can be irif here tomorrow between 10 abl ^ d 9 p.m. A public lunchaoti win. )>e served upetoin in the building trdm 11:80 sjn. om.'

Laurel Forest Tall Cedars of Lebanon, wiU have a Ladlaa* Night program tomortow at the Nathan Hale Conimuhity Center. The On- tar’s Organisational Committee will serve the dinner. About 180 persona ace planning to attend.

Advertisement—R eftor dellveriee to Ooveatry

by McKinney ' Lumber, Bolton Notch. Open ell day Saturdays.

Msachester Bvaniag H esa ld ■Ooventry eerrespoadeat Mrs, C. L. Uttle, telapheae, FHgrim 9-«SSL

P YMOOTH1949 Coape. R i^ sadheater. Btae flnlah. Good ra ■tag. Ne inoaej down.

$8 Weekly

SEE ED MORIABTY AT

ROY MOTORS, Ihc.841 N. Mala S t ThL MI i-«llS

»1 9 5 2 PLYM O U TH C O N V E R T N U

la, hsateA white walla, vary, r cleaa. D i^ Uae wRti a:* !a i!2 L ” * ^ $ i i 9 5

USED C A R DEPTw-ARI 9-4427 R A Y DW YER, U M C o r M ia g o r

• I960 Ford Very clean; ..

DIz. V-g.

• *84 Ford CreeUtoe Vic- torta, R-Ht Fordqmatic, nee. twotoiSL 1 owner.

98194• '82 Olds. Da Luxe. 94HoUday Coupe, hydra-- matlc, R-H, white walla, ahande fliiSa '81 Mercury Statkm Wagon, R-H, vary clean, good rubber..........I486a ’83 Otomobile Super 88 HoUd^, power brakes, R-H, hydiiunatic. A eu- {MrihOBtetaRBKiafjagML a 1444 Oidemol>Ue convertible, 'R-H, hydramatle, very clean. A swell

'little car a t .......... 4444a 1948 Dodge 4 door, R-H, aad many other ax- traa. Haa had good care.

a 1450 Naah 4 door, R-H. and lota ef hxtraa. Claan.

$848

a 1447 Foatto 3 doom R-H, has had vpry gooi can. Swan aoeond ear 9290 |a i960 iswvrolet Bel Air hardtop, two-tone green. Radio, heater, white waU, low mlloags, very clean.

9796 ■e 1981 Plymouth 4 door, RrH, dark gray.' Very c lM , one owner. Very good condition . . . . 9 Me 1950 Oida 2 door, R-H, hydramatlc, very ' clean,

at covera and many ex-

e 1988 Dodge 4 dobh. PuU away from the crowd to' quaULy mur that has pep, power and penonaii^.

$ 1 ^ 'a 1951 OldamobUe 98 4 door, R-H, .hydramatlc and many oxtna ... 91148a 1944 Cadillac,: Modal 90 4 door, R-H, hydramatlc. Oean. 9898

ABOVE CABS TAKEN IN TBAIIB ON THE -D A T A IN G n e w 1955 O LD 5M P1ILES

MANCHESTER MOTOR SALES

Uisakimd.

601 HARTFORD ROAD. - .(Nefir Orford V ilU fe)

RYBUTOL 100 GehKfip. $5.95$1.98 Size Free

F U U R U R M N G

ALCOHOL

COM PLETE t lL M DEPARTM ENT

D E VE LO PIN G ' S fc R o E

JUMBO SIZE

F R K TO O TH PASTE

W ITH PU R C H A S I

O F 29e C H ILD 'S

-TO O TH IR U S H

Franriirtilif OalM Fer aed M inni Tel. Ml 14711

601 ifARTFORD ROAD (Niar. Orford Vfllfigc)

C O N Y IN IB IT O FF THE S T R in PA R K IN G

O p M i9 «d iiM ii .10 pdK. M N r l i oN e h R SKM lay

Hoidwarat b ^ S K t

NoHoiiwide Vobe ivMt

A P R I L15

THRU

23 ,00 0 Independent Hardware stores from Coast-to-Coast

I , , ; join forces to bring America top values, recognized brand

names and special offerings for this 10 day selling event.

SHOP A T THE W. G. GLEHHEY CO.,-Cy.

X 335 N O R TH M A IN STR E R

FOR THESE SPECIALS

IG P E H M O N D A T S p ” ^ ’

< m E 1 b< 3

< s | a ] L o 2 1

fo r the f i nes t

in d e c o r a t i o n

fNiiKot cat ermfofi. . . yon aowltova unlhaited qalar aalMtieB with tha avwr- BMdtni Chi-NaaMl Coatoae Colon. 294 dunblo ohodas aad tenn io make your dee- oration oomploto. 8oo tUa CU-Nomol color eav aak about our' btokofeoiari

1 .

H w r s A

V /A M A l

•OX

th tiiw iU

n a lly h s t i

^ MeXmNEY JPMm E m iK M dMAIL tOX>

Artifticony dotipnod to harmonita wMi modem front door hordworo • . . mod# o f high quality nut- raditing iron, . ; fW ihod in populor duU bloth, hommorod loxluro. 15 bichOa long ovor-d ll, including iturdy mogoaino rock.

R «0Mtar Price 8:H£

H A R 0 W A U Y V IiK -

Special Price $7d2i t k ta ife e r is tT / s r

n em w m

V mU vesatebles to look gwdew-tWd*. heve Ikit "imt-picked’' Ibvor AND Iwep pwcieoi viU«in^ You VNMt. Revwe W«a Sauce PmI Giowiaf capper for qeick, evea

. heWias. . . alaamins rUiniaw 'elaol for awHy-daawad baauly.■xuRtAno.

f v - p - AAwOUialat.tWt

e i euET 4 W u n UK 9f Kvag MK

W p R T H

M A K I N G

V.W O R TH /8 A V I N G

w iT h

ProvonI* swolling, wording, rot and Imact damage.When you buy your Iwnbof

A S K A lO U T C U PR IN O L

m MO FABMCS0 ^ ,

\

S T E A M

a n d D R Y I R O H ^

| W 6 U rtlrtit m *

- ‘ ta *|teiMl«c>Hrerii _RecenhiweeUeU teleW ' *'^***Ty FeJr Tf»Ge F««e.•ENEItALÊLECTIIC

Mod# with Tubbor ta wlthatand moiriura and doppnofe. Trans- form your callac inla nJMnuttful

- e ioyraom. ia»T “Gat a fraa calarcard.

■r

n h •eea

eg • iiie N

. «.v;t »-v<

HAKO SAW VALUES.0H tfO N Iie.H -4O w rote-i*t prica-alaa. OMaa itcal Me4a. M topw j raiaiA M bawl MM, oa4 M car»a4 bw4«>aa4 ta a A a .n ^ro m m

24", f pr-■ M ifM I MO. N -9 Aoted•OPvIcooNlo jsei Eef IWMotaMopu eeA

Y0KP60lFDP6a• 3 3 9

A G IA N T VALUE!NO M fl^ SPILLED OR FROZEN GARBAOE

UNDERGROUND(LARGE IB-OALLON SIZE)

FREE DELIVERY

GARBAGEJECEiVER$6.95

Garbage

Regalar price 19.75 You can now buy EnmlBatoa that Smelly aad Hneighl

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A

^ \ \ v \ i i I I t / // ,

anaaat:like at o illiâflev?

TOttREYNOLDS

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*aw*a*-e la aato aM la.

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resfaeera, eereweel ' tia-ai aaah aacnaaa, lONNcMMa Eev* me$49 Mssmetm fllai elMeOp. trl«

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aiaUa fcv Iba atatara al MSWOr. Aa «a*ataaa iaaia .*X' 9aiib.

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. .... tomtcl iteel beam, to- taileektog pipe Jane, fwtvel baae. AU Celumbtea Vleaa art baUt to lari a UfeUme.

m iK IM

llW9in.C9.

COM PLETE U N E O F R S H IN G EpUIPM ENT FREE PA R K IN G

WITH

iRUEIEMPER GAMIN OUAIOOU•uom w tiG H T, t v e a io

HANDtOAAE•CUSRMMUAr for ffO M T USf

SAtAur, D u u a it n N is m o n a -N A ItO M E D N AM HfS

ULlADttrtAO O Ut

twrllo waxME mors fuel AMD tOUMI

Oalr TUmi WAX Cteam, MUm aad PAOTICTt year Mr »ltb • briltlaal HAtO SHIU riNGH, aR 'la am aaty

(F«lrTr«M

S F R W C C U E A H j^ , ,maem a tKhaFnC YAME/i

Oa.7 laT yaar tarraraga nmeai ba # (eerM aaak

It baY aacanaiy ta barra a pataatial ataa-. aâadargraaad. e.

... aad yaar raptlc taak •III ba laad la yaa. talai affravata Ika

GRIIMI a a aCgm CfcftaUftli EM

»2.7fMada by Tra* ta «p a r •MBaMilM Waa. dartal lar *11- *aa ,aa< UfM

. -a - i by adatU. taa, Na*a lira- batdaaad baa- eiat. lalM rtaal

8 BlADt HEDGE SHEARS

« 2 . 9 E

naa eaeUly. haM by Ttaa Taa*afc tarralad btoda flripi laliafa. ra i * i i la cal braa* ai. Caalarl- trip baad a. taM-la*iat a* •m V'

* S 3 is ;u

Mm e Bbmm emm.w mm SAM9» OlaEtftD ft C4A ft# IbMiJ IftP 0Sf iftHDflKRf

i s A F l a n n ^ a n

D o it f i? /

S e m i S o M i ik t f

C M l «M R -S N B N H E

T.liiiffeanA~ONLY I4c PER 8C FT.

•USS PISHING R0DS*I.P5 4ficliSaliM ftani iplaaiav

•Ifa lar aaty ea*j'at. carrylaf. tiaiatali •laal eaiMar aaM lie- lap. .tait-rarMat laM bar la*aa« SpaaM

PRUNINft SNIAR*2.1t S tv r i f b tlt diiM lh I R f f

4— 41*. Aa-iMypa yraarr, PawatM *ai»r»t ac-^ lararle . hato ^ Hwaatb ba.;y braa*a» •rii*'^by y m ^ d a „ . O ya.1. M b*l m .-|

Irblat af ill taari. .-------- ----------^traa Taayar.

.PACXAM

2 y * 7 0 l w G

• n l y

• ausTmToaoe# luuee speuaK

ta—1—a pa—aaa. ea—ia lab— - ib •M- kba*. a«a-MMaa ba—-O- Man- bn: tan aalat, aakh Mb. taatri, -abta-, lay Mai. aM. . iMtari bibMt. w min'ir.• ■ ■ .a,. —A.wawruw •* wepumww uFraumOTU9gPgIp -caiat valRW DoaiMa ShoI for awRiia at EOfMl m*.

; hr Jler'FUf ''•tek-reemaH*'

The W. G. GLEHNEY GO. 336 N . M A IN S t. — M ANCHESTER

PH O N E M l 9-5253 ‘

t '

1-r, I ■ ist

/‘ > . ■-■ ':

ilAN O H EBTEB EVEN IN G H ERALD . M ANCHESTER. CONH^ n U D A Y . A P R H il5 .1 9 6 f

fou r Prem ia M«Siet Prior to BanaiingT

« fiMit rac*t f " MW ailrtt 9t

yeprwnts tto of At « dlBiMr Ik hoMT/

iMt night, Nahrti ~ ccaffTtnca

Itadf Ce ttniM.’*

'o t Msaatr hopMttha

produto

Hoidb AsMsmbly

'» tani In world-attnlai "whkh tfuoM or tonda to iM oot tho con- fUcU and hatrectooC today.’*

11a oohtinnad:/"! aan ramindad /aC tha worda aald

who Uva by tha 'win torlah by the .awocd.'

thoaa ^ o put faith—1 Udak —In tha a ^ bomb will parM by tha atom/bomb.” • v ' ‘

TraviWiC with Nabni. and thaw daUgaUqaa wera.

r dtouty pra'mier and f< r, flardar Midiammad Ni

' hia aidaa.Ntt and Chou in thair talka

^ wara reportad to hawa on cotalHcta bataraan Rad

/'China and tha Uattad SUtaa m wall aa an tha cominK eonfazaiica. authMr bhnaaif la tha paatcamakar xola, tha Burmaaa Prbna Minlatar zaportadiy raiaad tha Formoaa miaaitlaa and Fat^nTa datanUon of im aiifan RiacB.

U Mu aald laat aaonth ha haliayaa both ObauBunlat China and tha Unltod Rtataa arould walcoiM a a^ntlatail aatUamant of iaanaa ba* twaaa than la oidar to avoid war "and if I can baip, I am raady.”

Nahni and Naaaar la thair Naw IMhl tallu touehad on tha Arab* tonall Ruarral. Tha l^rptlan laadtr aought Nahnt’a aimport for Agahota OB that taaua at Bandung, hot tha ladiaa PrUna XlBlatar draa UBdaratood to havo turned him daam aa tho grauad tha coitf aranea hhould net conalder apaeUte local

Othar A nb. laadara alraady in indonaala hava anaouncad they ,wdR pcBaa tha guaatioa at* « ; Itottad itataa wiU not lapwamilad by daiagatao a^tha dalaa-AfHcaa oonfaconea aa Ban- dung, hut aararal fttanda p i Ainar- tea ana aapaetad to Undo BaaB if tho ~ ataxia

MaaBwhllo. aU Jr,, (D-NT) today aa aa '

up for dragon

hia way. C. Pow-

vad In Jakarta letal obaarver'

and ropoctar At tho Aalaa*Africaa Coadanaca/fOr tho Dofander, Mogxw uMtodpt pubUahad in Chi

tho oountrlao oapaotad T thttr fttHng aoat

; if tha Unitad gtatas la too attockad on tha Oonfor'

'floor axa tho Philippinaa, Pahiatan, Thailand and Tnricay.

Offhand thaaa four countriai alight not aaam Uka much of pt«*Amoricaa bloc. But on. tha othar hand ;only taro outright OMUBaalat count riaa arill ba praaanf China and North 'Vlat ffhm.

Japaa'a padttoa ramaina doubt* fhL Had fVwoIga Minlatar Xnmoru ghlgomltau eoma to

Japan would hava boon to ataad up and ba

along arith Amartca’a frianda. Kbw Japaaaao dalagatea probably artU atraddla tho fenca, maintaining their goaommant'a Bcaaant poaitleh of being trland* ty with OToryona.

* ■ _C ^ e ra l WalkoutLooms in South

Mm. J<ruioi Photo.

F. Tiemey . .

not Mcapt;laat

of Roof Inda*

John r . Tlamey, t l Mdtn aaatod aa praaidant o f

My. Catholic lAdlaa at tha inatallatlon

achadnlad foKTuaedaiy aaaning In tha Brltiah Amarican Club, 70 Mapla Bt. TVb;. caramony arill follow a htaat chitiMn dinner at 0:30 by Krauaa catanta. Aa an* nouncM, the Rav. Oorinac Kin* head will, ba guaat apawur and clai[gy rtoraaanting the dtearant ehumhaa will ba praoant

Mra' Richard Kaahoy aAd M: John Daly, co*chalrmap of tha' eommittaa of arrangainanU, ara baing aaalatad . by & » feliowing mambara; Mra. OMmaa Katalaua*

MTa. John/i\ Bbaa, Mra, Chaatar Obroald. Mra. Albart Da* broarakl, Mra. Bdward Murpby, Mra. W a l^ Bucklay, Mra. Oarald M. OoodrKb, Mra. John Qardnar. Ifta. W; O. Finnegan, Mra. Paul Newtoin, Mra. Alfred Coigns and

H a ^ Brown, ibiwa are miniindod that

raligloaa niodala artU bo eol* lectad at tba banquat, alao that a boa ariU be provided for them to drop.in Buggaatlona for uaa in next yaar’s imogram.

Derby in lioulavUla bacauaa of tba strike. The Baltimore A Ohio la expactad to put on apacial tralna to meet the rituation.

Near Cantral City, Ky.. one of the drat attampta to damage rail* road property was reported yes* tarday. Bhariff LlndeU Locke aald aomamw ignited oil*soaked cotton waste oh a wooden main Una- hcldga of the U A N- The o«w Of ;a northbound coal .train

Justice Warren ^dt Candidate fo r Presidency

' (OeaMaUed oB Paga Taa) ^Btatea la which work I am te* craaalBgly hi^py,”

Warren's atatament disavowing political ambition waa one of tga moat deflnita^ yaara It had some' of the ebaractarlatlca cf tha ops! issued , by Oan. WIlUaaa T. Bher- manin.lgB;l:

“If nomihatsd, I if elected, I wW not

The Oalhip poll Wednesday SS _ publicans and SI par pendent votera covarad by vey (avoiad Warren for publican nomination If ' jEtsenbower should dacida run again.. Hia oiUy fnambar of tha 8U* preme Court aver to fun for Prasl* dent waa Charlaa Bvana Hugbaa. While an Aasoeiata Juatica ha ac* capfad tha RapuhUcan nomiaatioa in told, but was dafaatad in tha aiaction by, Woodrow Wilson.

Rejcant persiatent rumofa Uut Warren would considar tha/Ra- publican nomihatidn had lad/Aoma frienda-hf bis to ptodlct A atatament along tha ttnaa of thO one ho Issued today. .

Warren was choam Chief Justice by Praaldant Bisanbowar cn Sept SO, IWB. Ha took bis seat on

a high bench O ct 5, IMS.

ScotlM cLeod Rapn €orsi *GUims, Says Refugee Act Works

(Canttauad from Page Oa^not bean under conaiderabl¥ pras* •ure" from groups interestad, in immigration and others to i tha program. / nf

McLeod aald ha not only waa under prasaure but /that “I waa exerting pressure’’/'t o make the law effective aa /tquickly aa pos

Raah Cets Russiaii Pledge Austria to Be Free Dee. 31

aibie. Zv

Co.lanaPagaOM)

TWaphona and Talagraph aarring nine atataa.

Federal madlatora ara making amarganey otforta la Waablngton to aottlo tha railroad atrika and in Atlanta to reach agraamant in the triaphena walkout No real prograaa haa twan riportad, how-eWa

The Bouthara Ball walkout haia baaa marked by mob rioting and tha dyaamlting, cutting and

, Mioaring of. cablaa. Tha railroad alriko haa guiatly cut daapor into tba scaBottlc Ufa of the aoutg-

Laat Bight for axampla, poUca . wara atoned and a dynamite blast ganagad a boma aaar the Bouth- «jra B ^ ’a ffialB axchaaga at Bb*' mingtiam. Cablas wara shot or cut la North Carolina, Georgia,

Tknnaaaaa and Ala-

- Fbur taliphona OKchangas ararsagaaad after law onforoamant of* fleam ware unable to provtda ada* gnats protaeflOB la tpe past waaha. One was later opened on an “amarganey cnly” baiaa About gP'atilklag amployaa have bean flrad fCr miacooduct cotepany of* fldala say.

A a UBdirtarniinad number ^ the 'gftBOO tmlaa-allgfbla am|dtoaa am pwilclpatlBg la tba atrika. CWA nfflciato have mpaatadly denied that nhlcn awmbam had anything to do wlth'^pM lad tbilmaga toaamtohy property,

r—ffM walkaui bai

I; aaaacni'juimi

bagaa March .to aftar failure to agrae on a new contract Boutham BaU maintains

ia baiag blocked by to accept ano-atrike

Tba union aays such toaimi ‘lm‘wseapasTsm a-xux-m tgm AM the.company’s refusal to sub* aalt aU laauas t« arMtrXUon am of Btora taapbrtanea.;

Tha oempany says aarvlca hasB good on aU dial operated M taaw and that tbara baa bean Bltla delay In long .distance caUr.

It 10,000 aiêrvlaory am- am aaaiatlng la manning

switchbaarda.■Tho railroad strike has had

Inpact on tha pubUc. employas

LW tba'-blaae and put it oviL, The bridge was only allghtly danmgad.

-L.. A N, officials maanwhlla placed advertisanMnta in nswspa7 pam offering to aatUo tha stfika and claiming union laadom pUw trying to “fore# non*oparatlng amplâa into a compuhiory national hospital plan wllh a mandatory monthly dodnetlop from wagaa rogardlaaa of tlto wiahaa or daatraa o f auch ampwyaa,'

The railroad raanagaroanl portod fmight aarvioa Improving, with aoma fast freight trains ating in addition to local transportation. '

IS opar- frright

“I wanted to, show that tha law would woric.'’ /ha aald.

Tba auboommlttaa called public' hearings after taking teatlmony from McLeod and Oomi behind cloaad doom, and Chairman Lan- gar (R4fD) said "Wa am going to

faitb ovwT phaao of the admin* I SdasTAtam mm* »•

(C fram Page Om > Salle of Land Excites Talk

UndiBclosf^ Porty Buya 4 4 « A c r e P a i k ^ S t. T r a c t o f M rs . J a n ris✓ ITown officials and otham today

wara HMcuIatlng oB tha raaaoB aa; imdiaclosad 'Intarast has purchased A 44-acra tract Of land on tha west aida of Parker SL

Until tha town boiight tho ival bank it now owna on Tol*

Tpka., it usad to purchase srraval from tha Parker Bt property. In tha 10B2-BS fiscal year the town paid AmeUa Jarvis, former owner of tha property, ahoutASOO. In tha 10SS*S« fiscal

Uto toarn paid 11,800.A warVantoa deed recorded ma-

tarday in the town clark’a offiea tranafem tea property from AmaUa Jarris to Atty. John R. MrOaak, tniaâ. Mroaak Jias da* clinad to axy jraom ha repraaanta.

graveImid

waaUm occupation-powaca the Uaitod Btataa HritalB and VMmCa —bafora It oan ha lacoeporatol ia the ladapandenca treaty and tha treaty can ba rignad. It waa Ox- paetad that a Mig Four maetiag would'ba emUad aoon to do this.

idiaitrf indteatod dariiar that weatom agreamaat to the new treaty proviatons was almok certain. The Austrian dalsgaUiai haa baaa kaaping tha Maatsm Al*Uaa abtout A f the dbvalopments In Ifoaeow; State Department offleUIa iaXWaahiAgton said yaatarday Rusah'S reported attitude waa “ancouragihg.”

The commutnqua, which also was issued to Viapaa, said Russia and Auahto. also \had agreed to atart aaffotlaitloiia la tha near future aimed at nohnaUsation of trade/Mtaraan the two countries.

It/addag that tha Pntodium of/KBuproBM soviet—tho aaocuUva nrnlttm which acts for the Bo-

lot Parliament whan it ia not to soaaion—had taken a favorable view of RaaFa roqueat for the return of Aiutrian prisonam of 'war atlll held in the Soviet Union.

(Tha Austrian Interior Ministry in Vienna said tharp am in Rusaia SB4 Auatrian priMnecs of war, about 4S0 civilian intamecs and 300 ethnic Oarmans whose ral atlvaa am in Auatria)

“After tha withdrawal of Soviet ocettpation troops In Auatria, no wax' prisonam Or tntemad civUlaa persona of Auaiyian dtl< aonahip wUl remain *on tha taf- ritory of tha goviat Union,” the obnununiM daclmrad.

vna GIva Rada Manay, OU . .In ratum for the Danube Shipping Cb. tba Austriansagreed to\pay “a aum yat to be named." to^chan ga for the oil propartlas. nia Auatriana said tkay would d i^ a r tha RuaMana “crude oil in aa amount to ba agreed on botwsen the. two ■tatea." ,

The communlqu^ the So-iat Union had takim into con-

a id e^ on tha U.S\ - Brttlah*Fraach declaration of April B that tha wtotom* AlUaa ware atriving for tha aariiast eoncluston of ad Auatriaa toqaty. \

“The Soviat Union and Auatria (Ooattousd from, axprsM tha hoto that at th a V ^ - eat time thart are favortolôp-

irtunities for cwtcliuSon of\ a ___ _ _____y by maaaa of appropriate •■here U ^ f( imant among the four powSm ~Auatria,’’ ^ cortMp^que^ *

But lack of adaqnato raUroad cam has idltd/hatoly 14,000 Kentucky coal mlnam whose wage loaa is aatimatad/mt 1700,000 weakly. Borne lumbar woricam alao are out of Jobs, and cattle ahippera in Montgoak^, Ala., ara faeltol the pinch. Ip Atlanta, aoma yards iwva bean tout dbwn and the flow of. comiBOdlttoa haa boon alowed.

In/LoulavUIe, the L. A N. aatl* mated than are about 30,000 strik* am oVar Its 14-stata aystam, and aald tlaqr ara losing 8110,400 a day In -wagaa. The railroad said crewman rafuring to croea picket Unas are loatog 801,380 a day.

No overall tigura la available Mr toa leas to the South during the 88 days of tha two strikaa, but tha toss to wagaa alone toUla mora than 10 mUUon doDara,

H '. ------------ .Two Boys Admit

Fdur Breaks Here

on of the act'WtU Oan Diiltos

/Langar aald Ihillea wU /toted to appear bafom tha hear Inga ara concluded—“very lilMy next weak.” Ha also aald *T don’t aea how wb can avoid having one witnaas at laaat from the White Houm."

WUla this rroapaoUve wltnaa* was not offlrially namod, ha was rbportad to ba Max Rabb, an Bd-

. . vtoarto President Wlaanhowar on iroant m* -protoama c f mtoarty toototo

Obrai toM nawaman that Rahb ‘%aa vary inxioua to have me help with the lafugaa reliaf program."

Langar- a,dd tha aUbcoamlttaa inquiry ahna to And out how the Refugaa Act Ik r wprkod and how it can bo toaprorad rather than to probe Into “eonfUcting atota* manta between parat naliUes.”

Stmilarty, San. Hannings (D* Mo), another cwmbar, aald the

w m “notfor tha pnipoaa

Poltca said .this montlng that two taaaaga boys have bean ap prehendad who : hava " admitted making hraaka at three business sstabUshmsnts and one school b'uUdlqg hers. . A total of under *to-warT«ttaa“tr"l^ “iKe BwSia:

Ptoaf Herman O. ■Behsndel aald the. places where the youths admitted antartag, ganamlly by breaking artnrinwa, ware the gran dinavton Graft Shop, n s Main St.,; lass thiii 88 taken on March SO; the HoUlatar Itorket at 233 N. Blm g t, 80 taken on Fab. 38; the Brown and Lynch Florist Shop At 148 Main BL, under 810 taken on. March 10; the HoUlster jlchool, yaatarday, where nothing was found to ba miaaing.

It Waa tba one at the Hollister School which, proved to ba the youths* undoing. School 'Officer Albart Wriabn. chaf Ung tha'buito- ing ahortly bafora S Am. ysatar- day, notice a ' broken .window at tha rear of tba buUdtng. Ha ported H to CBiof BChandal.

Aftor further ivastigatian. blood l was fawn4NaoBa.odtito-4Bto/4rass.

ars in tba school. The principal and other achool paraonnal wara alerted to ba on tba loohout for a child with a cut hand' <»> tba thaoiy that tha Injury had bean autfared whan tba .wtodow waa broken.

During the morning, one of tha boya naked, tha school hursa for a band aid and aha Infonnad poHca. Under queatlonlng. ha ImpUcatad tha second boy and both told poUca about the hraaka

LL Walter CXaaella. PatrolmanGutamar and taamal

tol worked on the in— walked out in a dispute - ...................Mp-^haalth and waVara benaflta. egratin g ampleysa of tba mU- xBpda rafuaad to croea picket' Uaaa MB-toa syatema am reportad par- ttoallr paralyaad, ^' Affaetod ia addition to tha-L A I t are thaaa aubaidiariasT the

^ $ 5 5 5 l * $ e ® i i * 2 l ttoH M a n o f Alabama /aad " tha

tea L. A N. aa-B 'lM '

invaatiigattoq of tha IncidenU.

At the HolUatar Market. wbUa aotranca Waa sffactad in tha usual mannsr, through a broksn aky- Ught, the youths got on tba roof by using a rope thrown around a chlmo^-from the ground.

At tow n and Lynch'a a window sms brokto, and la mar osM at tho Scandiaatoaa G i f t Shop. ''-x

CUsf Schaadal a a id ^ bora srbo Uvo in the genaraJ^Victoito where the bsoaka oceurrad, s w be turned pvar to Jutanlla aut)M0-

of watoihg dirty linen."Both DiUlas and HoLaod have

defondad tha Administration Cf tha program, but Obiai, after his ouster, CaUed it - A ecaajtoleue fallurf’’ asid riUd only about 1,000 rafugcaa teve baaa admitted to thla country So far.

OaM War Wi Hia Rafugsa ReUafVAet laaad by OwiTrasa/U Augvat,

IMS. primarily to baip provido a haven in this eounuy for -ictlmB of Soviat opprSttoon. Rtsaidiowar urged Ito aduption as a cold war weapon ag«iiiit tha OommuntoU.

It authostaaa tha admlaalpti 314,000 ratUgMa, oephana aqd other aUana tor me Uidtad States over and apova the 154,007 quota imml-

may antor thto couBtiy ly under the McOarxsa-Wal- , the natloB'a immlgratica

Moat of the cobgrassional com plaints about pia adminlstvatloB of the memiBieand the Refugee. Act wera too ra- strictlva.

'Their views are in Un« with thoaa of Cbml. who tcid nawamon hia In- teraat la ’ ’purely , to tha laaua of whether the Rriuga Rallaf Act haa bean what the Amarican people expect it to be. '

Oorst Indlcatad, bowavar, that be expacu the inquiry to touch oiytha rasaona for bia ouster, saying that ’ ’my aXparianca in the dapartmant and the manner of my i baaf'on the wbola cUmata ia srblch thto act la baiag adminIstaraA'

Wolfson Wins On Voting Plan In Wiird Fight

(C I ftaai Page One)

Stampa ladiMSe 870AOO Stamps on tbs-wad indicate tha

price waa 870,000, but aotoa ob- aervam ara frankly akaptical about the accuracy o i that high price.

'Iha possibiUty that tba gravel dapoait ia at least part of tbo roa- aon for . tha purchaM U strengthsnsd by the fact \ that gravsl ta aa Increasingly sbarca commodity in this area. \

The Town Planning Gomoua- ■ion haa made it claar in racaM/ montha that it ooiuidam tha Parker SL area daslmbla for industrial dovaiopm«st^.~j/'v

V - I n '

Big Four Hopes Faêd By Soviet /ohift

it would gtva Mm a matbaamtlcOl chaaes to etoet a aujority.

Ths optniOB aald that wUla the cosMtltutioBal proristoB “dose not atpraaaly prohlMt sUggarad elae- ttona" tt also daaa not “toraciaaa aôoiutfuetieB wMch ferralldatss the statute authortolng'such alae- tioa.”

100 BaarOa 8kMge*®AThe court took note of Ward’s

argument pradictlag *ialsrmlBg ra* auRs" if WolfBon’a suit was upt hriA Tha eourt saM there am 1,S05 doaaaatie Corporatloas whose aaeoritlaa am listed on the major atock axchaagea Only 100, or 11A pan cant, have claaaiflad boards of diractom riactad for ataggarad terms.

Of this list o f 100. ths'oourt said, only 15 are niinoia borpor- ationa and only alx out of 00 ton Jor mUtl corporations hsvb staggered bosrda pt dlmctora.

"OdnaequaBtly. wa do not bo- Hava that the diaturbanca envisioned by ajktoUanta (Ward) will ba widepprud." the court 'Appellanta also yWood sorious

mtstovtog* 00 W ^ 0 future Of corporate Ufa ^tod commarcisl traiisacttohs t r classlSad boards afs hsld to tontogs ths ooastitu- tional right'

Thaaa the court

The Circuit IM theA ct Thto

One)blearing, tba turn to West

FIgl nsnoon.Rasb

"Wawin tu

Molotov' deputy yaa, aaw tuaUy the

waa weatorn Big Ambassador

Foreign Minister Leopold thair aides toft for Vien-

floviat military plana at : bafom they toric off, nawaman:

sattoflad. I baliava it It weU."

and another first t prbmiar, A. L Mikola Auatriana off. Vir-

diplomatlc corps it iaeiuding tha

a aavogra—U.S. B. Bahian,Brltiah Ambaariutor Sir Willisto

ebstga iTaf-

i OOO Peiw ns Flee East Boston Blaze

■><toffa ObsI 'trolled several Street- warning raridanta of sesna SOO apsrtmanta and tanamanto to aaaeusto tba buUdinga baoausa c f the -fire dsn- gar.

Flying asnbara aat off several ' flras but wma esitoad aartoua

Haytar a n d ___fairas Jean LaRo-

•The nawspoptoB alraady am onxtouriy waiting to write about our concluriont," 'tho Auatrian Chancellor told Molotov.

win notw its badly about It,"%olotov ra- pUad, and Raab commintod:.. r* w a tbsy w lU ^ to good things about It” \ . -R ta b S id ^ ’’’^ toto tte plana,

"Wa leave here happy\peopla. Hera to tba course of nô&ations them has bean carried out good work which have g ^ aitoilfU â for the wbola wm^ and wa aitoact much buptoearto the futura?^

The Simat-Auatrlaa agraamant was ^ of throe days’ i i ^ . riya bsrniMng bataraan MMotov. Rtah SM their aides. The tallto Found up last night with a lavtoh Krsmlin banquat attended by Com- gWBtot party chief Nikita i . Bhniahchav, former Pmmiar OaofM Malenkov and other Soviat

*WR WILL BE FBEE*Vlanim, A u ^ a . AprU 10 IP —

O nneôr Julivs Raab returned trm Moscow today for a trium- P ^ t calabraUon to anUclpation that Auatria had woo bar fr totof 10 yasrs of occupstionc

saga to the , Austrian Baab waa grariad

ston alrSald at 'Bad mllaB from VtoaBa, laadara. Sovtat occ-

tha high eosnml Uhltod Ststas, Rrli

An Austrianiiri..,. tte Aqatrian nattonal anthem aa ^ 04-yaar-otd Chancallor atappad frixn tha twid-tagina Soviet mlii- tary plans R u b w u chaarad loudly. 1^•ûaanda of Viannaaa ware Ftottog along tba S2-mlla route to V la m to see tho OianeaUor p au lamrdiaa. public buildtoga and bomaa wara decked with- * a u

to the canter of the city, f o r ^ Smt time wtthiaiBaiiiory, the Aiii- trtu flag w u aaan flying along

tit tbo Hammer and Wckla on occupation buildtai

I Md ad- < to tlM Aiiatriu

at th0 Rua- 33

.ant oOMars

lam of tha ' u d Franca, band played

avsouaax. tnutudtog hOO cMl- draa, ssara permlttad to ratum to their homu two hours latar wtmn Sira Obiaf SUplatan announeod thsra no longer itu any danger Iha flm WoiiM spread.

Ha sounded fiva slarma to M a r OBtiB oquipmaat and pamonnaL

IRF N O i^ SUSFBNDKOBm Mb, April lO-tHl—Anwri-

CBB Laagu PxoaUtoat WiU Har- ridge today ISfliflsIMIy ana- uadsd Nssr Yaik Tankm mmU •elder Irv Neews pandtog SB BSi plma repart u b ftaeu la the atath imriag af srtth the Bsstsa Bad Sea.

bring good nawB Umm. Wa WiU ba Itaa, and u wlU f r t o o ^ wfao am atiU in Ruaris Wa'wtU gat our ctl back, the D u - uba ahtpjptag aotatpetoaa .

Tkau nagotlattou wFhava held ara not only importont for.Aua- tria but surely for tba utim wocM. Wa want tq' work ta paaca tor tba future of our oountiy."

UNION OALL8 BAIL gnUKBApril IftoV -Tiro

isUraad unMu today atftka agslaat tba

A NaabviUa Ballroad (laaal ttana) Monday,

s tbeBrotaerbeed atgtosM a~ ani tba’Btafiiaxkaadat iaUraad . Tbato * N , ajssstlsg Ip U BoaSb- atn alatM, b u beta aM M

riBM.Maicb 14 ssMn 0#- ' ' 38,S0*

'1 "

u d you c u Perils

The affect of wellsoma

ita might than Crmuy u d say, ula-H don’t rsafm

feunUtod.’*Araqr I

t to tha opinion p lS ^ dlplomaU,

it bo to wrack Cbucaltor Konrad 'Adenauar’a alteac^ taaaardoua atUmptS to win poputor support for-rurm liig 000,000 'Gartoua ai

tha W ut’sNutl' Oomrnttntot defanu system. \

Dasptto taau foam, it seantod that agrsstBstit u u Austriu^ truty by RlMria srould., comidy with Btoaabcnrsr’a damud tor

daada M worS’ * u a prahide tp a Big Four ' •

to InndoB, todtaWhUa, Britain aald today tha Austiten-Rusalu talks ta Moscow h u resulted to "aoma uaaful clarlflutlona of the Soviet poaitlan’’ of \ u Austriu tmaty.

A Foroign Offiea kpobwm u 9lUd*

T arould racaU that it t iu long bom our doalra to am Uio' ston at the aarUaat poaribW date of a treaty vrhlch would rarioro fuU (raadMn.and indapmdanca toTAua- tr is" ' ■

Brltiah totonnuta axpresaad view privaUly thay could au UtUk to tho puUtohad terms to which the Mg thru might object. But one soiiru added:. Wa have to bo vary camful not only before we comment but also bafora wo .aasuina avarytbtog to MtUaA-Wo bavp bun a pan’a atroka away tn m fuU agrumOnt before today only to have tho ink- pot dashed ayrny from before us by aoma suddm and quite unfora-

»m Ruasiu gambit"Wslwiln is Bad Agraammt

laBopn,,aW est Oarmangovam ipu t ^kwsamu aald Ctormu]

_ walcomo u agraa- Ruaria .that gave Aua-

S fraadom."Vtolt of Austrian Chancallor Raab to Moscow h u bean

floQowad with cloimat. totarut by West Garmu offleials and pubUc.

Tha Frankfurt AUgamalaa Bet'

am unwarruted.”Ootirt daeidad the

w u correct to held- ituUonal Section 85 of Burinau OorporatlOB act w u tha legal

ittoB for the Ward aUggar- aystam of aiaeting thru of its

diractom each year.-/ e opinion w u wxlttm by J**a-

sa Ray Kltogbial of Boot Mo- < Jitotica Harry B. Hanbay *I^yk>rrille diaamtad. Tha veto tbamurt of aavm Justieu navis anUunead.

AvaryKdl-yaar-rid Ward ehair man, pretors^ limit the alactiosi to \toraa. \'Woifaob, 4S-year-old Florida and\Naw 'York tomnelef, flguru u abjctkin invoivtog aU nine dtraeton >1^ I*!*®chance to 'etoet/a majorite take charge of the huge dtotag antarprtoa. \

Killer Lea^\Cbns BrcJl to JiaB

(Omtetoad- / Page Om )

PrtooB ayatam Mgr. O. B. Ulto totfl them “nothing d o ^ ."- BUia SBcptotaod to newsman that

thS/maximum aacurity priaonars, moat of thami .to aoutory eonflna- mmt much of tha uma, did no V oik and did not naod\tha thru mapla a day which victe/m the atate’s prtodn farms^ Whm-guarili tiaiiiad guna, rtflaûd M u g u gimp cn tha surly nMnS, thay thrmtmad to cut thair naal tendons, u did TCxaa-prtoan devtea to aaeapo work u d hanh Mutoamt. Thair original .leader, 3r-/yaar-oId dope addlet (toartia Pierca^\paca thrut-anad iiiovM cameraman arith baaeball bat to tha naanat thing to viotenca that aoeompahtod tba damonstration.

But Ptorcsi a., aeu-facad pounder, baeltod down wfam cameramen called Ma bluff and dU not turn off their KUeg Ugbte u he had demanded.

EUis, warden B. U King of tha |.taM PriaoB’s aegmgatloa unit

othar prison offldato quickly tad a “aralt and au" poHcy

wlt&,“no concaarionS" .to tho dam onstmtbra. ElUs told the convieU of hiri /doctoion, turned hpal- and

away.lUy tha tuni-cama about

4:80 p ^ yesterday w hu the burly FMrca w u mriaced u tha conricta' toadar by waiter F u t Jr., aarvtog a 35-yeu aentenca for klUtog anothar prtooni

Minutu lator Ktog talked to tba oaluuiatad pctoOnei cataralk above tba pas

am from paved oxarctoa

yards. With Mm w u tba prtoon'a CathoUe chaplain, the Rav. Fraiicto Duffy.

Mom th u u hour lator, u»i« desnonatrathiB sru

to Moscow — but K to tba Aua- tr iu Chancellor."

This- raflactad, widaspraad un- offlclal hope ham that srhat Aua- trla c u do, W ut Garmuy c u do, too.

Tha lu t Big Four Foreign Mto- totora’ muUng at Berlin to February 1964 brok* up la dtoagmamut When Molotov auddanly.tojactad a naw lariie into nagotiatloM fa f u Austriu truty. ,

Tha. SUM Dapartmwt tanned "ancouragtar’ raporU irom Moscow that the'SovlaM have now cosM to Mrms. la a formal sMto- m ut to voioad “hopu that it may toad to tha early conclutlon of a staM truty fo r Austria."

o r tha -thrU Weatorn AlUu, the Uaitod Statu b u bou tha most raluctut atoca Uia Berlin confar- aoca to go through a raput par-

thony Bdm, like Sir Winston GbureWit bafora him, h u aararal tim u u p muad raadtoaaa to dto- cuM worid proMama with Jlueela. Fwmar French Pramlaf Piarm Maadu-Fruca triad to aat up a muting for next May and hia sue- oasaor, Edgar Faum, h u taku up tha cauu again.

A Big Jhur Foreign Mtototara moattog might lead- to what Churrtull h u cal)ad a maating “ at the aummit" But Btsuhosrar, although uytojr hs srili go u y - whsn.aad talk to u y tio ^ ta the Mtaraat of paaes, h u oxpmusd coacota that u Ul-praparad oon- fsraBM of heads of state might do mere harm th u good.

annouCod tha ■bvan- -Tha cliaiitr ~bf ~"Wa

TANI^ IN .JORDANJarnaalaat Jardqa ■actor.

ApsU IS (FHAb AaM tieu cM> O ariaa Btolr Bartls s i Mo

lt Nab.Oaak, JkflM bi M

'a f a Jar-

w u tthru meato instead of two" ended. Tha crou sactioh of the prtoon’a womt—panrsrts, mraUl caau. and aiex crtminala 'n isu d naked to thair ealto. Offtotkto. feu d crudely fashioned knlyu to tha clothu of some.

Ellto aald the convicto aU would ratalva tba same - punishment: Lou of raadtof and axarctoa privl. lagu u d maato aarvad to thair uito for 30 days.

Newsman at tba acau balievad tha strika's «id W u haatanad by bickering umatig tba convtcU.

Don Raid, HunUvilla. nanawa-papannu sriw maku tba prtoon his daUy “buL” aald: "Tha tough boys naVar had a chance. M!ut of them wqm paychu and aU w utoff to be tha leader. Them -wara/'just too n iu y oMafa for tha nussbar o f Indiana."

Garage Damagdl ' By^Tlameg Here

G e n e r fll C lM iirm u i Aidlai Wins

Of T

Toam Oterk laasual J. Turking- ton Jr. h u bun appointed general chalim u for 'the spring monlal of Nutmeg Forest No. 110, Tall.Oadam of Lsbaiwn, to ba hrid hara April mIl

A ctou o f “Sapttoga" wW bo toitiatad during the avutog rltuato that vrin ba praoaM Iqr t t f annual atreat parade up Mara f t and a dtonsr.

Oadar Burt Labmu to parade cbalmaa. J o u ^ Lntx, past grand tail eadv, to nurtaal u d Jack Qcrtkm to chiaf-cf-staff. POTC Damy Hair srll conduct tha Side-

datpu.O utnbutlou during tha parade

wlU

Of nia. but apparmUy, not," ha uid. :

Trumu iru natty In s gray i and Mua. tto, W hu aona one ebm . mmUd ho w u loMdng wMl, ha mpUad, “I never fait batter or had lau to my Ufe.”

Mrs. TMimU' i*’bo u ccmpaalad blm, were a btuk suit u d a aman, part bat '

Aa he left lha train Tnanu atoppad to bo phOtographad with Adtosm u d wnitoa O. Boyle, former chalnnu of tha .Dano- eratic National Oomnlttda.

Trumu told rtaortam t^ .im t thing on hia Washington ptegMm to "going to tho bank to auH ny. c iw t to any good." /

Lator, ha aald. ha wUI Jo to tha Mayflower Hotel and ha "kt tha urvtu of my frianda** Hto afternoon program includu a rocaptfon la hto honor glvm by Stanley Woodward, former chief cf protocol of tho jftato Dapartmut.

National Chairmu Paul M. Butlaa. aoid-that-ptoapaeto DaBMoimtle victory in lOM "am bright ragardlau of who to head- '

the RapubHcu ttekat"

at 0:80 agalaat mdscutor utional project of

in tha fight the

TMl Codara.

Obituary

DeathsBebart O. J«

Robert O. Jonaa, formerly of UUoa, N. T.. u d Hartford, diod tarty this morning at 30 Cottage Bt aftor a long lUnsu.

Hs W u tonnaxty employed at tha Royal Typawrttar Oo. to Hartford. Ha w u a mambar Of tha South Mattaodtot Church.

Ha toavu bto wUa, Mm. Ettari Han Jonu; two riatera, Mrs. John WiUtoma and- Mtoa Oathertna Jonaa, both of Utica, and brothu. Hany Jonu of Baltimore, Md. .

The funeral will be bald Monday morning at 11 o’clock at tha T. P. HoUerSn Funeral Hoaae, 170 Cantor St, with tha Rav. Dr. Fred R. Edgu, minister of the South Methodist (3iurch, officiating. Burial will ba in Rou HlU Ma mmial Park, Rocky HiU.

Friends may call at the fttnaral boma Saturday and Sunday from 3 te A and from T to .» p.m.

A. PxnMJohn A. Itetot. 06. o f 08 WU

Uams St, Hartford, formerly of Manriiestor, died yaatarday at Hartford Hoapitel after a al IHnasa.

Bom to Belfast, Northern Im- land, ha Vru amplpyad for 18 years u a Umakaapar at Chaney Bros. At the Uma of hto deatli. be w u employed u a clalma axami nar for . tha State Labor. Departs m m t

Ha iMvta hto wife. Mm. BUM- J. ■tavbnaon Pratt; two sons,

I* I ^ t t of East Hartford J. Pfatt of Stafford

two brotham, Samuel htueheetar. ahd Robert

Pratt of Hockvine; ’Two sisters, lb s . 8sunuw\Miora o f Muehae- tor ' and Mra.\ftorah Hoglwa ofBelfast Nostltkcn Imtand u d four gnndridt)lren.

The fuiMini will ba held Monday at 3 p.m. at tho WMktoa Pmaral Home, 148 E- Outar St, with -the Rev. Dr. FVad -It Edgar, mtototar of tha South Methodist Church, offiolxting. Burial will ba ta East cemetery.

Friends may call at tha Rmeral home iaturday u d Sunday fram 3 to 4:30 and from 7 to 9 psn.

Autvamary Mau 'A Man for tha rapou of tha

■mile .ot-Ubarttoa u d Domanlta Vaaco will be aaid tomorrow mem- tog at T;40 to St- James’ Church.

Submits Lp.w .Bid On Tree BemovaFour bids ware received yeator-

day for tha ran)oval of tMaa along town straaU and in parito, but no decision b u b su mads on who will got tha contract. ,

Two of tha biddera wara within 814 of one another IxH the higher of the two indicated it would compteto the Job la leas time.

-The Carter Tree Expert Oa, vanion, ukad 83.398- and a*t 00 days for completion. The Amsri e u .Nursery, Rock. Fall, naked 82.809-but said it srould compIaU thajta to 40 days.Go., Bast Hartford, 82.587JK>,'and Charter Oak T ru Oa.v Rocky Mni, 82,842. ^

The SMFD yntsrday.

D put ou tocradtog

out thru flm ) srhich

alighUy damag^ a garaga at 37BcarhoroUgb Rd. at 3:2S p.m. Firaman aaid it bagu with aporka from u iactoarator, srhich i^ ta d gran and tljen tha garaga. Hen Oempaatoo 3 aad J raapomlad.at

k gran flra at 300 Porter S t 0:04 p.m. sru handled by H ou

No damage rabuitod.ou Co, 1 axtia-

c u at 137 W.Oo. 8. No damsgt rabuitod.

At 7;S8 p.m., H<* gtoakad a

jw to r St.Only slight ths car.

UMtod by the srirtog, damage sru done to

IS

Ta.Waadail_and Aadaroett lac-

T atM By«a 8 t,.fl,M k * î ' ■

b x tMn d ed fo r e c a st s

Boaton, April 10 (AV-Tha .ton* paratura ia Naw fagland during the next five daya, Saturday through Wadnsaday, srili average 3 to 8 dagraaa abtm tha — ■ normal. Cooler Saturday. Soma- srhat srarmar Sunday th u cen- ûad mild till about TuaMay.- Soma nonaktt' for the' period are Boston 4S, Provldanoa 47,; Nu^ tucket 44, New Havu 47, Oou- antL N. H., 44, Burltogiop 44, Portland 44, Bastpoct *40, Gr vUIa IS aad Ckribwi!« .

At Boaton, tha normal maximum tamparatnia during this period to 56 and the n'annal minimum tom- MnUtm ts 40.„Procipltatian dortog thiJ pariodrB on tha avaraga total batsraan

and 8 taptho iof u inch oecur- aa’ Hgtti.r

proparod for a mooting of the party’s National Osm- mtttoa, Butler aaid Danweratie

in an high daaplU srhat ha lad “afforto o f tha high-prioad

RapubUou propaganda axparto to parauada thajpron u d pubUc’’ that Praaldant Btoanhossar ta. «n- beatoNa

Butler aaid there to a "daftnita Democratic trend nm aiog light now," and added the RapubUcU admtadiffraUon to “rnH Sig tba aama old pattom—aarvlca to tho few—-which h u brought the Ra- puMlcu party to M m uy naUon- dafnU la the past few yaam."

‘Tou do-not have to look far to au that tha tosuu srhich brought dafut to. Thonua E. Dasray aad vletmry„ to Harry E. Trum u in 1N8 aiW getag to bo vary much in tha public' aye during tha 1800 campaign,’’ ha aaid.

Tha party maaUng sru callad ta dtocun 1960 campaign ptsun aad propoaala for a 1000 nattonal cm - vration devoid of u y party-aplit- Uhg "lojmlty oaths" aver srhich

and Inorthora Southern delagatiouf o ^ t to tha 1953 cOnvuUon.

Tna National Committu aiM a apisgtL-AdVtoory Oninnfltlu u Rutos will hava bafora it to cloaad aaaaion tomorrow a 50-pa«a ropert. toctodtag proposals for i m srhich would “rule out .special oaths for convention dalsiMtoa to tha ah- aenoe of crodantisl tosta” ahd clarify raspansfbmttos of sUte parties and national commlttoa- men ta regard to convention ndnll-

ran.Tba pTMMaad new rates, subject

to approvrt by tba NaUcnal Oom- mlttoa, also deal srtth srhat sru da. acribad u tbs "problem of tho na, Uonal commlttoomu srho dau isot MBport hto party’s Uckat** ‘

An opta party split was avMdad to th« last ConvanUon âdoption af a caimromtoa batsraan Merth-

i; who wutad u advance piadga from dalagatu that thay would wpport tha convution nom-

, and Sontbamara srho'want- ad no pladga at aU.

The compromtoa called for date gates to ^ m to* thay srould do thair beat to gat tba conystotton Bominau oo tbolr atota balioto.

Butter, to Ma report today, aaid u important factor lAtbo itemo- crate’ favor to this;:

“The public to- baooming mere aad more aware that the Prsai- dant to iaq>9itolMa for the faihiroa. frictlosis U d ineoutotanctaa srtth-

party, ragardlau of ahrug off

ba sru net__ 'U1C4.**

Butler aaid\tha major probtom Of tha DamociWta now to a Snu- clal. one. \

“The RapubUcau." ba aaid, i"u a outspandtog ua -----^ d tha Rapubltcan party*piiMta to ratoa a record braaklnsfor the '86 campaign.”

irotd a' military WMst ahd food M a on Friday, April» at 8 pjn. to .the Mbooi auditoitom. Mra ■dgar wbaOlafr, chairmu c f the ways and means eommittoe and gtasral chairmu of the oiuii pai* ', ty. to bstag aastoted by a large vohmtoer eommittaa Ticksto hava been- dtotributad to the paruta through their chUdren, and It to urged that ratuiru' be made u soon u poasibla. Tha/poUto to cordially tovltad.

’nMSoropUmistsrayaandmaaiw oommittu srlU oooduct a food aalo tomorrow motntag from 9:80 osi taM t o lm 'm ------- ---------------------------- . . . a_ __Hale’s Stoca The coaantttoa __ to tava enough baksd baana t a

toatam ud u '-m lfu othar

Driagatu from tba Naaatua Young Paopla’a Scctoty srho sriU

________ attend the dtotrlet consantion to. — . - ----------- TXtuday, wlU tnchida Martha Mc-

tennay, preaidant: . M u Swala„ Vartan Sdnraim and Fxad WU. son. , tha mtototar, tha Rav. C. B.- Wnalow, SriU elan maha the trip,

AKbutTowH 'TU H«Ultotta aaiool .VEA-Wllt

'\ ■'.if'-J-'

KAMCHESIXS EVENING HElUU), KSNCBESTEB, CONK. ntIDAY, APBIL», 19ttTois MMsts BiiM!^ 6hru Stressing Theme Of Socialism for Tmtin

Speakjs 'H ere Ta Hadassah^-v m r . 'in a watanury la a g u or yvaatmOn Near East

One)I to do it." Nehru

w avaaww ooo •Uly program tost 0:18 MIL, a

rlUt a period of

aad too Uttla tli talto hto frtoad

At 68 Ma 1 ^ houra behind daiflt a n bsigtoning to reflset to ttoy pawteh. Hto dally cludM A cup of tea at half hbur’a Yoga srlth a peril

’ atasidtog on hto head, a few mlh- ;utM ron9 srlth pot pandas, a new tig*' Uls young grandsoM,th u a srork day srhich UaU walle mldalght and Im vm him

for oiUy flu houra stoop.* u a symbol of ladton

holds the love and af- tha bulk of ito 800 mll- . Yat tha Prime Mtototar ;

' a loiMly m u . Part of to due to hto osrn ta buildliig a new

... to . svMeh ha ukea to refer toaStottonon the asove."

Part af it to' rita to the fact ha aostadara few ptaaona hto toUUac- tual aquaL \\ littia SadM Ufa

Alao Nriiru to m oVerwhalmtog- Jy bitffr tbara to never tiMe for him ta alt dosra quietly u d enjoy tha aodal ralaution wMch mCst men aaak. Ho Siida hto gitataat «Kapa to EsiiOng srlth tha masses. /Re- ooatly, dupito u tocidrat at Nte- purta srMch a knife sravar Jumpta on bia car, Nehru h u bau dou- bUag hia public, appaarancas, spsndtog a part of tho day to hto offiea or parHassant aad the re* malnder Sytog to keep aoma puMlc aiMOguiaat ''

Rubbing shoulders svith 'vtltog- ors, m ut o f srhom about adora- tloM far Nehru, aaoma to srtpa away tha deep Itou of fatigue from hto face aad remove tbo tn ew of hot tamper ha frequently displays. "

"It’a hard te qxptoto medically srhat happeu to ^ ^ Prime Mto- totar sriun ho inixu srith Ms pco-, pla," aaid a phyaiciu srho’ helpa guard Nehru’s bsalth. "Om pubUe masting sritb a hundred thehsaad people itotentog does blm more good tb u a sraek’a vacation." /

Nohni himsalf u ys It’a a aprt of magic srhich cornu from “ba- tag srtth my people and aaaing my eomtry.”

One of hto closest eoaflduU to ▼. K. Krtohna Mmon, a ri^cal aomotimu bitter expert ta far- rign aSaira.

Hospital NotesFiHu to Tsdayt 109.

. ADMTTTBD YESTERDAY :Jtan teoCtevara. 170 Pqrtar s t ; Stophu ftwrort* wo XUataoth Dr.; Stephan Oonlay, RFD i, Andorar; TlMinu Gamer, 119 Orchard g t ; RockvtUa; Frank CTOWtoy, 57 O^r- •rd ,«t;/J jila . Victoria ‘Piqliartid, 80 NCpfb B t; Peter Bannat*, Am-

Mra, Veronica NovakouM.Sty Radmcnd Gtaaa, 34

BJteia RA; iftr.H iaraM Aaaaldt, »to t Hartford, Attlllo Bcasolo, TiumaU Rd.. Vernon; Mra. Freda V u ,'Wyck, 0 Uncolh S t; Chrolyn Knvontka, Glastonbury; Peter Fhrrick, 40 TVabba Dr.; Jau Mac- Vartoh,ff3Ungton; Robart Muldoon, South OBvmtry: Janet and Kath- lam Mouly, 00 Clyda Rd.; JCarastH Nelson, 787 Loriall flit. \

A D M irn r ’mDAY:Bi*aU C. Grant H9 Waabtocton Bt.; Mra. AngsUm Kalb, 111 Drimont St

^ R T H S YBBTERDAY; A taughter.to Mr. aad Mrs. Richard Dlmoek, Bolton; a aon to Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Rou, Oovmtry.

BIRTH TODAY: A son to Mr. u d Mra. Erotat Irish, 347 N. Main S t: a son to Mr. u d Mrs. Valter Btak, South Ooventry;. a daughter to Mr. and Mrc. Andrew Gu: par, Olaatoofaury.

DISCHAROBb YESTERDAY: Mra Beverly FerotU. 30 Drfva F; Mra. Lola Pstorson. Wappliig; Mia Ethel Birch, Vtodsor Ave.; Roek- vllle: Keimetlt , Walters, 148 Au- tuun S t; Albert Katmuig, RFD I, Goventiy! Mra Agnu Gaylord E. Mlddto Tpka. , "

DIBCNa RGED '^D A Y : Mra. Doris Bslw mantt' and son,"87 Orasn Rd.; Mrs. Dorothy lUchand, 62 Nontikn . St.; Mtoa 'ifton SefaUdge, 168 Ptoe St.; Mrk Ctara Robbins, Taloottvillc; Fr' Mosxtr, 40 Orostwood Or.; ranca Omvame, Bolton; Mra toe Dannto aad daughter, 34 Tal- eott Ave., RoekvUle.

Manoa will head ths list of as- atotuto Nahra to taking with .him ta rndtaaaia. -

Nahra h u no public thoughts a t a Bueeaasor.

"TiMre are M*nty of young men " h e aald. But whan

prite id to taka overand popularity he holds from'the Indian paopla, Nehru changu the iulifsot.

Laau Taward WeTha puautatog dafut of the

OsaamiBiials to rocant Andhra atata SMCtion may have tha affect of wtakulng Nahru’t concern over thair threat to tha natiosL

But there to one toaacapabte conchiaton avtdmt from hto recant pohUe atatamuto: TT* more con- earned Nehru bacouu over the growth of tho Indiu Ootamunlst party the mora Uahla ha to *o move atasar ta Si wastam caisp u d S^y away frdta. Asla’a Rad

‘iirATErGanIfartyTinker HaU

ft e s ,, AprU 15— 8:15 P. H-h 'R efresbnicnts— Fee 75c

with tha work of Hadsaaah ta- atallatlons u d tha problems they faoa.

A flurat apaakar, Mrs. MkigWa h u held raaponaibla posiflone in tha Wataxbu» Jewish FadtntiM t Watarbury 'Laagm of Woram

ifra. Mm Norm u Matektn of I Watarbury will apeak on "Tba| Situation to the Nqar B aaf at tha maatiing of Manchaatar Chapttri of 'Hadassah Tuesday avantog at 0:80 at tha Ttmpla Bath Sholom.

A fprmar praaldant of tha Connecticut Raitan at Hadassah, Mra. Matakto to a aumbar of the National Hadassah Madtcal Or-|

tarhood. She h u . Inspired numaroua andier.'ta, Jewish u d non-Jawtoh aUka, - with har warmth, ftaowiadga u d M ica- lien to the causa of Hadaafah.

*rhto moattog to open to tha gan* aral public wtUi memSna of tho OoamopoUtu Oub and League bt W omu Votera u invited gueats. Rafraahmuts will ba aarvad at tba cloaa of fha program.

gutoattta and tha National Youth Ahyah Elducatlonal CommiUae.

On the chapter level, she h u served u Waterbury chapter president after holding, nuirierpua local chairmanships. On the regional level, she served u program and speakers bureu chairm u before becoming praaidnt Her devoted services for Hadassah won her‘ a Hadsssah Fellowship for ths spring of 1984.

Previously She had been Hadassah dslegats to ths 3Srd World Zioiitot Congress to Jsrusa- Ism to'the fell of 1981. Mrs. Matskin hu recently returned from another extended tour of Europe and Israel. In Israel, she refreshed her first-hand contacts

R u n a w a y M is s U e

P r o b ^ b y A r m y

F t Meads, Md., April 18 MB— I.Adiyttodly “embarrasasd.** the Army had a board of inquiry work-

I tog today to And out what essiaad I a Nike guided mtoatto to nm away.1 gg t LC Stanley C Koaek of AltaBtown, Pa., w u ~ a l i g h t l y butned yaatorday when the mtoaile,

larmad with a warhud,'~auddaaly I took off during a rovittoa practlebftltfta ^

It axplodad, apparuUy artaila to. Sight over the totaraaction of tba Baltlmora - Washington Ex-

and Maryland RKL alnmt from tha'adga'of the miii*

reservation.COL Dwight Bingham, depu

ty chief at toformaUen at 3ad Army haadquartera hare, who ad- nrittod Um Arnqr's ambairfsan said it V u fortunata mp aaa w u hurt aad no property destroyed.

The bPUd of Inquiry w u orgu - iaad to And out whether it w u u Individual or a mechanism which

goofed." The aeddratal launch- 1^, Btogham todlcatod, may hava bam caused by a crawmu or a laaiftmetten to Um riaetrbnlc flilag.

aehantom.Tha Nika, which caitaearrii out

a target piue u d ' dastoay i t w u not auppoaad to tp 8M .

Opalach Arreited By Stiite Police

Raymond OjMlach, 37,. of 10 Wood Lana, h u bam arrutod to connactloa with tha ahooltog of a buUat through a wtodow at tha heme of a South Wtndaor m u on. Tuaadte a i^ t SUta Pellca aaid.

They rtaortod ha to being spe- ciflcaliy ehaigad. with carxytog a dugbroua waaptm in a motor ve- luela u d h u bam ralaaaad oadar 8800 btad to t arraignmmt to South Wtodtor Town Court on May 8.

State Patrolmu DbniUd Waite u d Henry Cludtoski of the Hartford barracks said a bullet hu been extracted from u inside wall at tha boms of Fraderick MikoUte. I t will bs subjaetad to balltoUcs mamlnation to determine if it -came from a...33 caliber autemaUe pistol owned by Opalach.

Mrs. MikoUte narrowly aacapad aarioua injury 'when the bullet smashed through the wtodow u d buried Ittelf ta tha wan nau where she’ had bam standtog moments before. She had Just Iqft the room to answer a telephone calL

court records here show Opa- laob warn fined 8M for breacli of the peue late In 1963.

One fainou Ikvnch daaigner to- Ueves that costume Jewelry abouM ba worn ta the left hip. atraaalng the kmg-tono Him.

Headquarters For All Garden and Lawn Fquipment

and Supplies

489 HARTFORD ROAD—{CORNER

W O N D E R F U L V A L U E S

5 Dny DaadorutPADS 59c

F lu Pirn Lmtiiertc Cetogu

V- ri CTg*- r.'f

Membera.of Mona Y pru . Poet Brtttoh W u Vetocau, ara asked to m ut to front of Uts Watktos Funeral Home tomorrow night at T o’clock to pay raspecto to John A. Prftt

CHEVROLET1949 FtoatUu Da Lna'O lqk Btaaa. BadU and henter. Bx- tallent ranalng. Naasanay dswa.

■BE BOB COOM Era AT

m v

A i

TiuixlienftPlaced On 27 Properties

. Tax. Ckdtoctor PaulCtavtal yaaterday piaced lieu ta aoma 37 propertiw cit persona wiie failed to ^ y taxw on the 1983 t u Itote.

The amount of the liens w u 84A10.01. CSrvtol .said tha number oLUens w u ths lowsat he c u remembu ptoctog for deflnqumt real estate tMU-

Oanga ■ first Qmlltj’

NYLON HOSIERYLknlt 9 Pair To A CuatoBur Fr,

LOOK

ad atNaw Jtm aaay o u drug naada a*

PINE PHMMOY0S4 Center

.'“''it-.-L.

133 sniuciO P IH 7 P A Y S 8 :3 0 A .M . !• 10

BREIUUFAST t i l LUNOHEdNS SEI DAILY "-" FROM SANDWICHES Tl

/ASerring Those Mf ho CorelN IW S T A P m S — PA T IN T M E D ICIIIIS

W I C A M Y A C O M M J R I U N I o r ,

IO IID iN *S IC 8 C R IA M A N D MHJC

n

it’s Spring Planting T i m e*'Let^Plantlsnd hdp yon isolvd jronr prohl— i. B rin f ns • skidcli o r i. o f ydtir propcrtjr sRd wa will E i^ a sdtfastkm s sad giva say adviaa wa caa w lf ôbligation. ,

ROSE H E M E /=P lu t Bngom Keeebu lins for n hardy dtoaau xa-

^•tofut, cotortnl hedge. Rlssma to Jmw ara laxga, uhia xad. Ptoat 99-90 toehte apart Bundta at

klO, aamgh far 38-99 foat

$3,88 Par 10

Butterfly Bush or Summer Lilac °

nosrata la Into mmsau w Maaaa Oatota vaiy frwn to laveader

axahi^

laaOtS, 1A34"

97e P er S

'A

v :

HYBRID RHODODENDRONS, PINK' ...... . ■ BED"'. ■ ■■ WHITE"

■~7/■

/

AZALEASiflaodegerLUBcd, Omama Eoae Red, Eaenipteit Ptah aad Omaga,

/

Vsflay V)jiilla.

Boxwood, Scotch Hoathar, D w arf Alberta Spraca, Japanaaa Andr i^Lcaf Maple, Magnoliaa, FIbwOring Dogwood, Pink Cherry, Japanese W eeping Cherry, Golden Chain TVao, Pa

^ropean W hite ffirch.

Japaneie Red Lwansan

riet Hawthorne, Ed*

The hardiest a t thocavargram ivlaa.

Am ple Parking Area

PlantlanB A L T IC i v Y

itayVa a ^ aa flxaphMm aajIUma \ ______

'./ v ip tio Daily 5 : 0 0 to d :00 P .

the1215 Tcdland Tuhipike ^ t h o jancU oa o f W ilbur Croat Highway

Mancheatey^Conn.— P^paa MItchfdl 5*2508

aaa h a r tf o b d b o a d —(o o bn ee o f mm« E )

WHEEUARROWS $IJ5 sm . T^Y — Ruim m i

GARDEN CARTS

■ V

W ith Rubber Tires

R m m i ddiO ROTARY POWIR MOWIRSm R h a n d M O W m -

LAWNSnDddiR FIRTILIZIR SPRIADIRS

l a w n r o m j r s' LAWN RAKIS .

^ RUIMSH MIRNIRS

ALL RINDS OP U M I AND GARDIN m m tiZ B tr^ e o N H id U R ^ w a o R O

•OLDOi VIOORO— AORICO LAWN PIRTILIZIR s c o r n HRTILIZIRS FARMCANURI SHOP MANURI— ACW PIRTILIZIR

ROSI POOD " .

W Hin ddri YIUOW ONION SITS IRISH CO IILIR lARLY S8ID POTATOIS

TWELVE

1%l:'''* ■‘i

MANCHESTEB EVENING HERALD» MANCHESTER. CONN.. PRIDAV. APRIL Is. 1955

VOL. x m Ntt. S6 I ^ A Y . APRIL 15 GonpUed by SlndentB of Bluieliwtor High School BUm Helen Estoo. FneoHy AdvkW/

\

Dramatic Wins Ginfitest3odk and Buskin Named

State Representative to New England FestivalItop nUng in th« OonnacUcin

State Drama Featlval once afaln araa won b f Spek and BuaUa on k|«U X with ite production of “ On

red Time.'* Sharing top in the competitioo waa

Stratfovd High SchMd’a pcodnohon of "Box and Oox." Since the fatti' val waa h^d at Stratford, h laign numiber of ateatfoeditea were on hand to congratalate their troupe.

ParUclpatii^-were eight praaen* tationa which had prevloualy been dvea a high ratingNto their reqwe*

regional contei^ The three I, Paul OeSole M the Mark Maaquen, Jane Schelander

IM veraity and Joee- r R ayo f the Connecti* for women at Mew

d that the reach- waa eiVecialty

demonatrated thia ' two houra to daddo

The c temood

’ ductlon i t * written by B meaented by FlaiavlUe ISgh of the firat act of

up for the at* with a pro-

Lawn," ield andBCIIOOI*

iction Old

twi^yddeily im Brooklyn who nave a

^gace.” a comedy of wapnen from Brooklyn'

|e habit of doing away'

of a . araenio

at thair hoiiae by I of wlna "aeaaoned’

1 Jnat a pinch of anide." waa. foUowed hy Thontaia-' ton High Sdiqora prasentation of "pta AddingMadi&e," by B3mar Rice. ,8ock' and Bnakln'a preeenta? tton of *'On B orroi^ Time," a cut-down veraten of^îafr annual -long play, cloaed the aftqnioon per formance. \

The' Judgea made note 8iat the . Thomaeton and PlelnvUle ptpduc- Vona were alao exieellent, alUibiigh * nchaater and Stratford recalved

kbeat numerical ratlnga, j\banquet for the putlcipanta

and their guaata preceded tha We- eedntatlone which Includ

ed fitraUprd mgh'a pi Ooot," a qom e^ of an BhgUah- tyoinan whh rente the aeme room .to two man. who works during ths dey and who woMu In the evening.

Tiorniigtan ed "Papa la AU?’ family conflict in eonaarvBtlva S

.Penaylvanls..^ 1 *The Queone i t , sented by

The final jbrodncUon of nlng waa /(hat of Oroaby School ot/Waterfaury. The . by producUoa made effective o f Bshtlng in Maxwell Anderaon' “Joan o f Liomlne," a story of Joan' o f A l^

RaUag PlaysRating the plays involvea con-

aldaratlon of the actors’ Interpretation, dealing with the projection of the spirit of the play and building of the portrayals to a cUmax. Teamwork la . rated as the Judgee conelder whether the players talk to tomb other ae. human beings would and not-as performers. Emphasis is placed on well planned "stage bunneaa" and the ablUty of the ectors at picking up their cues. Technique la equally important, with tha Judges listening to see if the voices are clear and audible while in character. Credit la alao given for quality in aet arraage-

Ughtlng, ooatumlng and

School present-' drama of the home of the

people of a wader's

Lôn of Honor

Rat

This weak we Up our hats to the girt who, hy her diligent effort an^ perseverance, has reached the epitome of success in the "schoiaa- ^ worid" of MH8. Mias Patricia Anil lûjqwrfeM, the girl to whom We ape referring, has realised the

* many students at MHB named valedictorian of

^ ..th e highest ranking Student of^the kU m her clasa. Quite an aoConHUttouftentlt!

Pat, t ^ dmipiter of Mr.~ and Mrs. Paul Wupperfeld of 80 Grandview Bt., has won numerous honors and awards work (alentedwon first prise In the Cancer Art pontest in her sophcHttore year. In

^ ^ o r year aha was Mûrded place honors in the UJf.'

Pat won a third Jdaca in

QL., nw wiMi niuawvuH nwioxiiawards for htc outstanding : during the past four years. A ted “ Mias RamMamt," Pat

of tb(

She has'' Alfaira Chapter clety 8 , . ^ FrenchClub

Pbufiiv

Fair last year.'A m am ^- - ■ — - - -ibatlng Chib' for four

has servsd as "Madaiha lor the past two years.

ipated in the Current ib\ F. A. Veridanck

atlonal Honor So- 4;\frt aub 8 8, a;

reterya.in hetwefin her

Lond. wasI pre-

H ii^

eve-

madgKup.Manebaster production rtr

oeived a perfect acore from one Judge arid a ll. but two or three points from the others.

With tbs .winning of thO State contest. Manchester and Stretfeird win represent Connecticut in the Mew England 'Draiiiai F*w ivaraii MarMehead, Maas., April 88 and *8, ■

Larry LaPolla, *84

LaBelle Explains State Governmeni

'Attorney John LaBelle, one of Waninheater’e fmrmer State Repre- aentatlvee and the newly appolnt- ad aaalstant Judge, was the g u ^ imaaker at the ineetlng of ^ "CurrchF Affairs dub bh -ISitotuy, AprU 11

lABella spoke on the make-up c t tha state lagislature, teUihg how the Senate, unlike that'in the federal government, ia elected by population and the Houae of Rep reaentatlvee ia chosen as to the national Senate, a aet number of nHMsantativae coming from' each M Kb: ' XaBUle traeM a 'bDl"irOhi Its origin through the committees, to both bouses, and, dnally, to tha

lb explained the difference be- 4M M a bill and an act and ex-.Maaned hto optoibn that the -way mwmtea on a*v*to«t of pe at choosing reptyaenUUyes to aalita, for th m are too many u paeeantatlviis in tha Houae.IMoavUle, for example, with only X0X vetea, haa two reprsaantativea. rThs talk was followed by

liftom ul dienietoon.A t an Informal bnatnasa mast-

Pteaidaat George Dormer I the ttetoiy elected Junior and explained the func-

IMS o f the ehih.Itow Janior mjmbars arc: Judy

Ray dement, Robert Cynthia Dunlap, Don

, Garel Jlmsitt. jlooks John- 1 ObiemMan, Chartas Kaanay; Vrea

. J k VaUte Rider. B a ^ Schaller, , Jbaaaa Stipbana. Spniba Steven-

a’ Aane BbUa^ Joan Winters M W offO c.

to be a teacher

She baking,

collecting

studies and club actlViUes, our gal Wltb all the graymattac works as. a r^ptiontot for a.local dqetor and also catches up oi enjoys gardeiung, playing the piano

Pissa . . . toith lota bt Stretchy cheese hits th e ^ ^ t wiUi Pat, as does tmialc frtun Weaum .to Chopin, Insincere pemle and b ^ and Jaim ara among her fewK but strong disUkaa.

Pat has a rather u tion . . . or to it? t r

It gives us great pleasure present a boy ediq to one of very profleient students in class o f 1955 as our Legti John Demko, the son of Mr./ and Mrs. Samuel Demko of 888 Oak BL

John to especially noted i<jr hto oapabiUty in mathematlca (Ask anyone in Mr. Parry’s aoUd/cUss) and idiyalca Our LegionnairVa senior curricular includes trlg- eoometiy, solid geometry, phyites, mechanical drawing and . English. He has pursued the College Pre- paratqry Ooutea for all o^ hto high school career. ;

This year Joto to a member of the Current Affaire Cluor to which he waa elected la hto Junior year, and the CivU Defense dub. In other years he beloiiged to "Le Ofrfl# ^rsiussls.*^

John ia kept busy outsids of school, since ha w o ^ as a pro-

. dues clerk at the A A P. He has several hobbies which take up vmatever spare time he has: Collecting arms, ammunition, and coins, and dog training.

As a result /of outstanding acfaolasuc achievement, as well as high Charecterthe was elected into the Mationsl Honor Society.

John to vw y active in Zion Lu-

"Greetinge AH’* — Spring has arrived once again an^ with it has come the time for another geth- e r ^ o f ^ Swap Shop.’*

The "Sage” of Simsbury High sends us some .songs to "Sing 1/â You Drive':’*

A t 45 mliea per hour, sing — "Highways Are H ^ y Ways. ’

A t 55 m.p.h., aing — '“Pm But i Stranger Here, Heaven la My

Roato.**'A t 65 ntpJi., sing — "Nearer

My God To Thee.”A t 76 m.pJi., sing — "When the

Roll la Called up Ti There.”

A t 55 m.p.h., aini Coming Home." (i none of you will be lest coupls o f tunes!!)

a w ife .mother. New Britelir Teach ^

OoUege will gain an outstanding m ^b er next September when Pat enters to furthw her education, and in a few ehort years the teaching profession will gain an intelligrat. poised, active and \ikeahle addition. Good luck, Pat 11!

K itty Ryan, ’65

'(hat,sqMe

F i r n i A

byThe AmeHcan Cyenamida Co.

in Stamford'was tha deeUnation of 11 aentora of the MHS Sclenee dub and their fbeulty advtoor, Mr. Anthony Allbrlo, end Mr. Roland Morrison, technical sales representative for the company.

Traveling in cars, the group arrived at noon in time to lunch with the guides who were to take them on a tour of the research branch of the American cyanamide Go.

This particular research divtotoh to mainly Interested in the de- •velopment of petroleum jipd rubber chemlcato, resins, organic syntheses and various other expert-

__'__ ________________The teboratortes in Stamford

are Just one division of the many reaearch laboratortes and factories belonging to the company. H ie S t a m f o r d laboratortes were founded in 1955 and sjnee thra have bees pcxmilnent in acientlSe nseercta. "

A fter a two and a half hour tour of. the laboratortoa, the group \ras quite Impreaaed with the dl- venlty of experimentation 'being carried on in these laboratortes.

Students attending wsre Jim .ârrara. Cyhthia-CTehore, George Dormer, Raymond- Kaaevich, Lar- ly Ia Plants John Laander, Rioh- ard Merrtoon, Nancy Slover, Tom Smith, Sal Squatrtto and Dan Trafethan. ^ ■

Students Studying Latin Derivatives

quarter project. Miss Doris Kibbe’s sevantli pe^td Latin class extracted tatln phrases and wmtls from current pertodicsto. E w iy word derived toom Latin was mounted on a”toteel of paper

root orBtoening glvw . Tbto project dem- onetreted the fact that about 40 per cent o f EngUtoi Worde era de- r t i^ from Latin.

-Sourcee of worde -varied from an 8. S.rPierce label to the WaU Street Journal.

Bpme of the beet cxen4>iea o f hqw often Latin to ueed in everyday larguage are: “ Penoha non grata." found by Carol Huestia; liabeaa corpus.” by Oa-vid Smith; "in memoriam.” Alan V^tos; “in absentia.” MarUyn TayjSr; *toub rOaa.” Marcia neroe: ' in hoc aigno vtetoea,” Oarolyh Houee; "non se- quliur,” Baitara HiciMy: "qoU pro quo,* Unda Smith; "poet hoc.” Judy POntUio; “m e, phis ukra," Joan Iverson; and ■‘totatua quo aa> tq,r Rkharil'TuleB.

liw flyR Ihglor. W i

theran Omreh. where Ee now servea as preskwit of the Walther League. Prevloualy he had aervad as secretary and vice prealdent.

Our honored aeniore pet peeve to "riot bi fifth p e r i^ study hsll In 3SM.” He lists HappyWanderer,” by Henric r hto favbrite musical aelsd

A fter graduation from the hallowed halls of MHS, John p l ^ to go to engineering school to atudy to be a chesfilcal engineer. With his fins sebolastio iMUly, U ^ ' 1 ^ tegrtty and greet ambition, lye feel

he wlU reach the summit of in hto chosen vocation.

Dick WInsler, ’56

Fr fi ^men Appear In Comical Shoiv

Ih e FCAP\yVcttimen Class As sembly Produram )^ presented i comical qulB s h ^ "Tod Bet Tour Brains," on Mondqy. Starting in this . production w m Grdoehy Wstoa (AUn Walas) M d Fadimen Tules (Richard T u l^ . Oordelt Fisher, freahman ctosa wosldent, Introduced the ahow. \

There were four groupa w contestants. Btoch couple had a^biief interview by Grouchy ai wera.aeked four quesUona the interviews many startling fi leaksd out.One-boy was mariiect with 14 children. Another bc^ collected wives for a hobby. One girl was a student atudyli^; psychology, but she needed her profeaeor around In order to piycho-enalyse anyone. The ehoyr b e i^ completely unrehceraed^had many a boo-.1^,__Tha^, ennteetante .were—notnotified, Ontil tha morning of tte ahow./No conteetaint was told what to do; they were on their own.- The question end uiswer part of the ahow proved to be ^te.hard for the contestente. The con tesUnte who acored the htglMSt got a chance for the Jadmot question. The question wear *Tvhat are the totonds off the coast of Ecuador?*’ The answer to the Galapagos.

Gonteatahta WlUam Brown Judy Mlddlebrook won (he Jackpot.'- Another big question .was asked of contestaals Paul Cote and Sue Rennicker which they - answered. Other contestants wan. WUilanrMtnnMsk anrM arllynTby- lor, end Wayne Newman and Judy Braoe. .

Brenda 0>to played mood music end musio for one of tha qutoiee. Brenda also assistsd in an advert UaemMit Bob Anderson was ths kdverttotng spokssmsh tor the show. lAtda Natoon helped arrange thtnp becksUge.^T^ eeqsmbly 'w es____

the freshman claw efriews.Ftoher. Steve Provost, Cathy M )^ tin and - Joe Dyer.

Alan Wetoa. *65.

Complete Projects In ITyping ClassesA “Block of Time” project has

recently been competed afternoon sojmomores lit Mrs. Florence Anderaon’s typing rleeiee Each pupil typed his homework aaalgB' menu from hto other rieieie making a carbon copy of each for

k. Bach pupil used a for their

Hijoyedrtyping ,U|rtr aaeignmeats.

M n. Andenon’e students have been keeping their fingera busy in speed tqiU. Many k n now typbig from SO words per minute.

Joan Bwaasoa *M

• Gvoon cony •a ty p i^ Mnrk. Bach pupil variety o f typing forme tc work, and they thoroughly i

puMl* to 56

Books WantedThe Varsity "M " aub of

Manchester High. School to once more conducting a pocket. and funny book, drive, for the InatltuUons' caring for the un-* derprtvileged and handioi iped. A goal o f lO.'OOO books, twice the number of the previous drive, has been w t. I f enyoiie has any/old magaxinos, podeet- books or funny books, you please get in touch with Harry Smith or any member of- the club.

Tour generous help’ will make this drive as much a success ss tile Isst drive.

Swap Shop

fonder. I ’ll Be

Ing — "Lord, Tm (Let’s hope that

itg the

A cute bit of pojrtrymilav •>titled *Tm So Popular,

’Trae Lookout" of

(? ). « - ^ , has been

obtained from Weaver High.

Many hands hold me That are big and strong.From one boy to another They pass me alMig.They chaw me, they grab me, For me they sU fell.But pleaw don't be Jealous,Pm- Just a football.

According- to “The Lookout,' some new high school TV programs have originated:

‘Toast of tha Town" — HomeEC n esm , __

“Vanity Fair” — Glrfs room at^*80

“Sidewalk Interview”—You said it!

"Search for Tomorrow”—Seniors.

'Strike It Rich”— Scbolsrshlp appUesnts. —

'■aty Hospital”—Nursw* Office."Zoo Parade' - ^Lunch Line.“The Big PayofT* —GraduaUon

(You hope).y _____X

These little “gems o f wisdom” reertved ^ us from the rt School News” o f Wln-

A'chip' on the 'shoulder indicates that there is wood higher up. (Oohirx

*IV>o miuy people think that they ceh. msh themselves forward by petting themselves oh the back.

No one but a convict likw to be stopped in the middle of a sentence. (Don’t groan—Its the traUi!)

We clow this week with a rsm- tatoemt poem from the “ Gilbert ^School News,” called ‘T'our S tog^ *^°**50cof High School." VOonteet.The first of our groupa is v « y

shortAnd green around the gills,*.Whenever a aenlor patiss by The Freshman gate the xhllto.Next coifiea the saucy Uttla minx With loveligfat In her eyes;But sophomore giria, as usual,' ‘ “ in for a big surprtse.

wonder of the ip I

Irh eelly very greet,__ brand nhw Junior student.Who hw Just begun to rate. lAst. - but not leaet, of courae.Ia the bMi^ star of the echool.■hr- the-w(Se and wohdei-futsenlor Can always break a rulet

(Think back seniors—Haa thia been your .high sebool career?)

Sandy Stevensoa.

I iqiperclaaaman-

Hear Seniors At sembly

Variety wea tha keynote of thf Senior Assembly held Monday^ AprU IL

Diie- to the lllnew of. tne acheduled apeeker, five aeniore were

to fin in ^>g lv ih g brief talks on various t^ ics, written for

tram fly i^ wucers - tonursing.

Tha atudehta Who spoke were Richard Morrison, Sandra Newman, Nancy Oordner, Robert Ofos^. kl end John Foster. They were Introduced by George Dormer, eenlor clew president

Richard Momlon, the first speaker,. told about the residta of his research on fiylng objects commonly known ae ’’Flying Saucere’’. He baa come to three conclusions: They are e«tuaUy. reei^ they are not n ia^ by any nation ba earcta, and they ere made by an inteUi- gent people. '

Flytag SaawraRichard has reed a book, “Fly?

ing Saucara from Outer Spaw," by Donald Keyhoe, and alw 'nas read several articles and hooka on the subject and has come to the coBcluaton. .that tha. objects may ba.from outer space.

Tha second spWker, Sandra Newman, spoke on smuggling. Sanifra stated that smuggling was canfed oa eiqieciaUjF ^brntag pro* hiUtlim with A l Capone as one o f Its^Jeedera. Today many peoplem trying, to decide whether or not to make bingo, an often swindl- Itoed racket, legal or U le|^

Uranium to another field where swindlers seem to ba successful. Shoplifting and fake adverttolnr are other ways In which the public to awlniUed out of a great deal of money each year. .

Nancy Clordner, the third student, spoke on nursing. S ie hea chosen thia profession ss.her career end she gave an interwilng talk going back to the Deric Ages end Florence Nightingale, fflie told how improvemenU have been made in the nursing field.

Robert Oaoaki told the audience about hto research of how much of a movie is taken from a novel and how-moclrofthe historical novel to true. '

"The EgypUan" was both, . ___ w a s _______novel and a movie. A fter becoming fsmlUar with both, hs checked in books and meytdopedtos to find out how much waa true on tte different cheractei^ He found out that often movies fOUow a book qiUte closely and try to make each character as true to life as possible.

JEtoeaks aq RowdytoinJoba Foater, the final speaker,

tbld o f hto obfervetlon of teenagers at the movies. He to weU qualified to speak on the subject as be to an usher at the State Theater. He stmt^ that rowdyUm was mainly from the students of the lower teens, but the older ones ere sometimes Just ss guilty.

The epeakers are to be congratulated on fkinne eswmbly. They had only few days wanting and. without any rehearsal, they came thrqugh wUh flying colors. A .

Ah the conclurton of the Tittiti- bly, Nancy Cordner received a check for $10 for being one of the top winners in the poctiy dlvialon

Writing

Fâint Pictures , Ok Windows

For CampaignArt atudenta from Msnehestar

High participated W e d n e a d a y , April l5, in the annual MatsKtreet art c o n t e s t to adverttoe the Lights On” Osnotr campaign to

be held Siinday evenlag, April IT.The palntlnff took piece in Oie

morning. Mimhaster merrttohta offered their store display windows for ths contest.

Marching candiee, qiotllglith. lanterns and the electric l i g h t symbol were aU ueed to carry .M t the theme. One edverttoement portrayed Paul Revere as the town erter. AnoUiar ptetured a smaU boy and asked that the town donate to the cancer Drive to make a better world for today's children.. The displays were Judged on the

basis of sppraprlatenoss, original ity and neatness. Suptrlntandent of aohoels Afrhuc M. Sling sod . art teachers Mrs. (teorge Budd and Mias Haael Luts served as Judges. Judging took place too . tote for this week’s World deadline.

Those who painted were Nancy Wyrus, Barbara Fischer, Louise Boyd. Marcia Smith. Joan Wilson. Adeline ’ Dik, Elaanor Seelert, Wilma Smith, Joan Gosds, Jane Anus, Karolyn Kaye, R o b e r t TwitcheU, Joan Winters, Phyllto Slcnda, Gretchen Palmer, C a r o l Johnson, Cynthia Prtor, J a m e s Juras, Frsneina Obramskl, Barbara Rice, Barbara Smith, Cynthia Dunlip, Dolores Hippie, Fred Luck. Brenda Desrosien,^ Maijorta Oo- vlUe, Janet Whitri^, David Flavell, Bill Steidiena add Marilyn Johnston,

BI Seelert, '65.

Writing Awards

Barbara-Peraon, ’65

Management Classmrsmg

The acbool nurse, Jibe. Cecilia Wendt, end the Home'Economics department are cooperating to give tha aenlor girls in the .Home Management classes the Red Craaa Rome Ntosfaig Conraet; '

The courae, which begins May 3 and will continue, for four weeks, wUl teach the girts many things involving Gm care eg a rtek pe^ son. inchidiag bow to keep a patient’s daUy ncord end-how to piake sick room aecaasoriae, such as back rests, foot rests end ^ nut cushions. It wlU includt something of the history of th e l'iS S ^ R ^C raee y d a mat oB HVn de-* ^SSce

Each gtrt who coAipletes the 18 houra required by the course wiU be grented a certificate from the Red evoas. MarUyn Roberta;

ISliOWDOW

Mrs. '^ttle Talks'> On State Work

Mrs. TutUe, a. former graduate of MHS end an employe of the Peraonnel Department of the fiU te of CkmnecUcut, gave a talk on the requirements and oportunitles of state woric to MtoS Avis KeUogg's transcription class on 'Wednesday,Aprtl l: _____________________

Ttr seeuwra job" m m HSOe (tP+ iy WTRSSiht. m tb w debate.'pertment, the aipUcant must takei? a t e t and names are placed qa Ja Itot according to the mark received. She then Is given an-ihter- view and to placed accordingly.

Mrs. Tuttle stressed; the fact that a young girl has'the opportunity to work at meny different Jebe in etete work;— - —

The state Jobe in Manchester era in the Technical Sdiool. and at the Employment Service office.

A fter one year’s employment In a state office, the girl receives a three weeks’ vecaUon. TTiera is 5 five day week with 85 houra a week.

t Rlduufdsr'TE

Science Teachers Confer at Yale

*nw first eonferance at T a l e Uptveralty on the -teaching' of

MHS ontesdien fromAprtl 8.

The teacher*. Philip Emery, A n t o n y AUbrto, L a u r e n c e Perry and G e o r g e Pottertoa, spent the day In eêrance dte- cuseing the methods of teaching sdeiice and ite vahto to the In- divldiiaL

A fter Ustening to the ma i n speaker. Prof. Harold G. .Ck|ei^. associate profsasor of chemistry at Yale., end the reports of the oon-

' farance committees, the teachen went to the veitous conference groups. MrrEmery and Mr. Potter- ton attended the group on Senior

- High School Curriculum while kfr. irto and Mr. Perry attended the ip pn tha use of Community

. nrpas.-'A fter a luncheon in the unlyer-

aity dining haU, the conference groups reconvened for an hour and then attended a panrt discoasiea lad. b f Ralph E Keinstead, tito consultant fa Science Bducatiea from the State: Bepartmaot 4C BMoattoa. -

Co-^ptain* o f 1955 Baseball Team

^ ^ e r s Prepare For Tournament

TTm climax to rapidly ^praadt- ing for the memben of the Men- cbeeter .High School Debating Society, who are busUy preparing for the most Important del ' competition of the year-rthe nual State Debating tournament to be held at theUntverslty of Connecticut on May 7.

In order to perform thair beet at tournament time, the "arguers' have scheduled, three outrtde de- bcJtea with reflected opponents. Thsse schotris are Windham High School, South Hadley. Mesa, High Schoo^ end Mertanapolto Acad-

ar. The Martonapolto debate to , ely to prove quite intereetlng

fram a competitive etandpoint as the Manchester efflrmativa wU) face. Michael Glean, the president of the Manêster Debating Socle-

On Thuraday. Match 81, four Manchester -debetexb presented model debate at Berlin High School to tha Bertln debetera The membere, aU of whom debated excellently according to Coach George Doughfrty, were Patricia Wupperfeld, Jamea. F e r g u s o n , Ricliard 'Wlnsler end Raymondaem ent TTie purpose o f thia debate waa to sequeint the Berlin members, currently undergoing their first year in debating. With the important fundamentals involved in debate ccsnpetltion:

■ Bob WInsler, *55

Trackmen OpeA"" Season Saturday

With the cry, "go to it boys, Paul . Phinney, tha head track coach, i^ctoU y started the 1965 outdoor track praeUce at ^

attendM by - f o u r Weat-SideOval on' Mcaday,-Aprtl— ----- ----- — 11,1955. *

This year's track team will be heeded by Oo-Captaine Pete Clbae end Tom Smith. Soma at the outstanding -veterans (ram last ysar’dteip 'w ho will back up Pete Clbse SM Tom Smith are Jim Kuhlman. Sal Squatrtto, Bob Vinton, Job Curry, -BUI Siamond, Ray Campbell, Dave- Bdl. Tom Burbank, Bill MacArmc, Sid 'Wlerama, Dave Wiehmen end Dick Sberman.

Before' the start of practice, Mr. Phinney gathered all of the boys that were there, and explained the rulee and regulations o f the tselning program. Mr. Phinney also stated that everyone wouldibe given equal rights end that no one .would be cut from the aquad Just becauss Jiw wasn’t good enough., T bo 1955 outdoor - track tai pnimism to have a good seas under the guldepce of thoir new coach. ,Mr. Phinney. The first outdoor most will bo the Cbnnaetlcut Relays at Stocyo,Saturday, ApqU

DemSqonkfftA'SI

Sporting MissetGirls may alia up fo r tbs spring

ifiuyiy WHt IHCIWH BTCIITy ând Boftba^ after the -sprtng vacation. SoMbaU wUl bo ^ ered oh Monday /and Wednesday while archery claases will meet on Tuea- dey a i^ THuraday.

;y menibera of Um Girl^ aub will participato in

ibination clinic and sporU to be bond oa May 7 at the

'liiveratty o f Connecticut. The program wiU begin in tha morning with a sjiortlng cUnlc. A •porbt day . program win bO. held In tbe afternoon end outdoor vol- laybell and softball will bs featured. Lunch may be obtained In tbe University dbUng haU. Leaden may sign up at the next meeting.

Oow-A-Goopes, by Sandy Wolteradorf, are W the Junior - S e n i o r loagiae. V.

captainedleading

voUeybiin

In . the -Fieahman-Sophomore loeglie, Fran Sweet’s teem h captured first place.

A softball movie hea bean abown to all girts* swimming clsm._ thia week. The fundamentals and rules -of softball were demonstrated in this film.

Ctoudla Richard, ’54

Paint and Powder Will Reoiâniro

The memben of Paint and Powder decided at their lest tnoetlng on March 81 to reorganise’ Into a freshman - sophomore club. A t present the club consists of freah- men and-fifternoon-ssaalan aopho- moraa; but aliiee all the membm wanted to keep the present membership and add soma incomli^ freshmen, ell sophomores will ' members next year.

Marge Grimm, end Alan W< atudent direeton for plays fo baflven at tbe next meeting ^ AprU 1, announced the membM o f the

casts o f their plays./In "Psul Wrecks the Car'* wiU^ba Robert Anderson. Juns CSiviiil, Aton Weiss, Patricia WOods and June Seipcl. Acton in "/Hue Bosda,” directed by AtoiV Wetoa. wUl be David Guay, PrtscUIa Permakian, Judy Kearns/ind PrtscUIa 8«ven- son. /

Miss Bscchler, club sdvisor, soaounced that Paint and Powdsr wUl put on a play for Barnard School on May 19. No play haav deRnltaiy been selected for praienUtloa, but one waf read at the m eetl^^

After the bosiaess. meetiag, Jane Harry, Barbara LaurentaaO,

- -Barbara-Barberar-EUeea-Ttorney, Maxine Bennett end Joan Iverson .presented ' ‘This Is Tour DeeUt,'

origtnel E dt, June Cerviai, '55

Junior Sees Three Films

Several movlea were abown at a Junior OaaS aeaemhly on Monday, AprU 11, in the assembly haU. A ptctoilal review of the 1964 Itejor League basebeU eOason had heen scheduled bwtresA-effiietttnter films on diving, fddtbell ahd Amer- icaa-deamcracy were shown. .

Diving contests weq the snhjert at the first film. Such dives as the /hack flip, rarea diva end various 'tw isting dives were exhibited.

A review of the 1947 ooUsge footban season was ^ subject of .the second movie. Highlights of •Mch hsedllne imsMS am tbe Army-

Q—Hdw did early pUgrlms show that they had vlaited theHoly Land?

A— thea scallop she!

Middle

to show' that they had

N S e 'S ^ e S S S t mad BabbageMethodtot-Tcxaa game, the Pena-/ ffidvaaia-Prlaoeton dpateet and the Tale-Ooluubte game Were shown.

"The House I liv e In,” starring vocaltot ‘ Dreffir Sinatra, enss the- final presentation. In M Sinatra perfocined auoceaafuUy the task of oonvlnrtng.a group at Amarlcaa youngeten th e merits of dsmoc- rscy end tbe fooltolmaas at racial or religious pnjudioe.

Preceffing the aaramMy program Primdpal Edaon M BaUey, on behalf at the Hartford Oourant, presented Cyntfate Dunlsp with a prtse o f 810 for her achtevemente in tbe recent Scholaetl't Wrlttng OontesL

Batn SCbeller./Sd

MHS Offer Spring

PreS IC

tationX

The sprtnEdlka apeerance at the Aaeemt^HaU contrasted with the dreary/weathOr outalde as the Annual Spring Ooncert went under

)rtl 18. The Ught oolored of the girts msrked an-

tradltlon for ths Spring Oon- MHS, directed by G. Albert

t AU Uckete were assigaed advance for Wedneaday. It will

be repeated Friday.Miss Susan .Coon, asistaat di

rector to Mr. Pearson, helped direct several srtectlons. This to the firat yssr there haa been an as- BtoUnt director. Mtoe Coon to a "music major” at the University of Connecticut end helps direct tbe afternoon-ehoirs.

The concert had a new touch added to It this year: 211 girls in the aevsral choirs from the Freshmen to the Seniors combtnad to sing "fitUl As -tee Nljtet.” “ A Brown Bird ilhglng,' ' "Oh Dear! What Can TItoM atter Be?” The boys in ths choirs also combinedto .jln g__ '.'Vlslotuu!'.__i'Kntudqr.Babe” and "nianks Be To Oodr -

'The orcheetra played at Intervals between the group etnglngs. They opened the mogrem wlte tha "Hungarian Conitdy Overture” and p l a y e d "Operatic Strains,” "Intermesso from L’Ai;- isaienno Suite” No. 8 and "Themes from Concerto No, 1.” ' ' '

Also directing a few of tbe numbers, was Mias. Marilyn Loyxtm; studstit dlrsctor from the Hertt College of Music.

Tha afternoon cboire con^êd to Bing ‘TTm Bells of « . Mary's,” 'Give Me Tofir Tired. Your Poor." "Flrefilea,” 'A n Evening's Pastorale.” and th^'naUs of Ivy.”

The morning chotn combined to sing “Seiid Forth Thy Spirit,” !'0 DtvUto Redeemer,” "Blaae This House,” end “la Early Sprtng.”

‘A TVibute to Romberg," eung* by the morning saaeion choir* and played by the oitheetra, put tha finishing touchas of tha Sprtng Concert of 1955.

\ BJLU., *96

Candidates Begin Baseball Try-OutsMenchester High School’s am-

MUous baseball team Mwne<^prae-\ Uce for their IM yraesoa thto week. 0 (H aep ta ii^ ”Moe” - Mor- hardt and Gene/JohiiM led . 86 candidates who/raported. to Coach Thornes K sU ^ at ML N ^ F(etd.

Myles MpDonovgh and'Ronnie the Etching'.staff,

with v^ ra iu S t e v e ‘‘Buss’y Keeney end Henry kowski fighting to ba third

T. A purprtae may be left-hender Alan Johmon,'

lO has looked sharp,Ed Wojclk heads a'strang c a t l

ing ataff, with BUI Grtmason backlng'hlm up.

Fine fielding end etroag highlights the infield, la erhlchthe biggest battle looms at second base, where veteran Bob Swedt to trying to hold ok the cheUengee ^ B o h Buckley, Leo cyr, and Donnie Stmiboos.

Norat Hohenthal ia expected to ^ first bhse, with Johnson and ^ te handling the assignments on the left aide of ths infield.

MorhsrdL Mike Eaeavltch and ^ Mosaer head the outfield, with' Dave ,GoUe expected to make a strong challenge.

_____ Dave.Toomey, *66

Netmen to Open

F o r tra past severe] wedie the M*nrtieeter High tennis' teem, un- 5 jr ^ tutelage Of.Cbeeh Matthew

^ practteliig informally in preparation tor its opan^ match of the aeaaoh with Bristol on A p r i ls at: the u«rai cjmrts. TUs year’# schedule eon- stoU of eight CCIL fiwtehes. e match with East Hartford, and a tentativa match with the^Sprtnx- field (Allege freahman.

GeneraUy ipeeklng, the team whîee up ea e worthy contender

champtonahlp Won -by-West Iun fon l"laR yanrsquid members returning .from, tost sse- * » '• sggrsgation which posted a 4-4 won-lost record ere co-cep- tains Hooks Johnston and Mark Solomon, Bob WInsler, Marv Coboa, Paul Slnvaon and MenhaU McCrdedy. In addition, several newconwn have dtoptoyed prom- toe to date. Among them are

t -

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCH^TER, CONN,* FRIDAY. APRIL 16, 1956'

\/,> I X ' .

H e b n itr ,Movie, Lecture v

Planned by PTAHebron, Apitl 15 (Spsotol) —

WUitam Stockdale, eecompmnied by his famous boxsr dog, TkJ Mshal, wilt present hie new color mortoti picture, Canada — (Aiaat to Coast, • t tte ElemenUry School auditorium Wednesdky at 8 p.m., under the aiisirtces o f the PTA.

.the exciting story of e

raOTlqtefa 1,000 mile Journey lor* Cknada with three smsll chfldren and boxer dog. Be

ginning in Nova ffiotla and including the Hlgmand Games at Pugwadi, the film M owe the Jour- ney north to the Gsam Peninsula ■nd oh to the great Canadian citlee of (^ b ee , Montreal, Ottawa and Toronto. It fellows ths rough but nnownsd Trans-Csnsda Highway across Ontario and the prairti p r o v i n c e e o f Manftobe. Bis- katclMwan and Alberta to the Canadian Rockies,

Much o f tbe trip was over dirt and gravel roads throuih some of ths edldsst country oh the North American continent'.Where they were able to obtain outstanding ptetures of wUd animals.

Stockdslea -spent several weeks in tha Chnsdlsn Rockies whtre Mr. Stockdale filmed the Indian festival at Banff, Including games, athletic contests, and s performance by the Stoney Indians of their celebrated Chicken Dance. Flowers and scenery filmed along the Pacific Coast wilt enable viewers to underatahd British CiUum- bto's claim o f being the mos t

.'beeutlfut provlnco of Canada - A^hlgfr point o f the film sihom

the-Jouniey. far north to tha remote toum of OiurchlU on Hudson

- Hay. Thto to tbe tundra world of EaltenOL ladtotts. muskeg, and white whalee.

Mr, Btockdalc, wrtl-imown traveler. author and lecturer, written for prominent megealaea emt hto travel eokann appears la many Americen newapepws. He has Mougbt to this film the benefit of his wide travel experience.

leaking a parsqnel appearance on the program vrlll he *101 Mehe! himself, who to friendly end well behaved, eiid ptoy. a prominent role In the fUm. Mr. Stockdale wiU show the film In a modified form to tee 'Elementary Sdiool ctiildran Wedneaday afternoon.

The PTA ia prsssntlng the per A>rntoace free of charge. Thto Is a community project offered a thank-you geetura for the fine support the community has given the PTA this year.

Wednesday at hto office in Norwich, where he located after giving up his Colcileater practice. He 1 ^ quite a number cf petlenU in Hebron while he practiced hto pro- -lession in Colchester. He waa a g v ^ a te of a New England M< calx College, end was a post E u a t^ the Medlcel Coltoge at Unlvelrtty of Vltena, Austria. A skilful practitioner and dlagnos- tlcton, hS: was always ready to respond to celto end took a keen Interest In ^ e welfare o f his petlehta,

TVre Mea' Ia Aertdsnt - A report has keen recelvad « f two-Hebron men, ' and hto aon-ln-Iaw, wlnski, sustelalhg i the car operated Py out of control and C stonq wall Sunday Graves suffered

Grave*Cher-whenwent

into a

ahd

Attend IJhrary BweTiin Cihrnriena of the Doegtas U-

brery. Mis# Mfrjorie H. Martin end Daniel G. Horton \ietted the Bottbn Etementary School 11

'brary yesterday, tt was another “swap meeting,” with books exchanged for tem^xjrary use in the' various libraries represented. Tbq topte for dtocuBsion was "Problem* of Library Service tp Due Schools.”

A luncheon, vas aarved at noon at the Bolton ObogregetionelgMnwa

Mias Della Tbompaon attended frtnn Oolohester Library. Mra A lbert W. HikUng etoo went from Helicon.

To Bnndle Ctethes The Women’s Guild and AuxUl-

ary of S t Peter’s Episcopal Church win mset Monday evening at the home o f Miss Marjorie H. Martin at 8 o'clock. The main business of the meeting will be to sort and pack good uaed clothing to send to the Church World Service.

Cartons of clothes msy be left at Mtoe Martin’s home or brought to church Sunday.

Meeting In Cokhcater Tha HeCHAm Bridge auP'm et

Tuesday evening'with Mrs. John A. Markham, in Colchester. Mr*- Markham is the widow of the late Atty. John A. Markham of Hc- brui, tee town’s Judge of probate, but eince her husband’s death rtie has made her hpme ia Colchester.

Daetor |bwwB Here IMee Local peopi* '“'ho have been ients of the lets Dr. Alec G. 'novltch, who bed practiced

medicine to Oolchester up to with-. in the peat fsw months, were sp- pellad to leecn <ff hto sudden death

a topksn rtl facial evts, and Cheri dnaU Sustained bruises. The totter is owner of the car. Graves, who to 77 yeara. old, was taken to the MtdtUasex Hospital'for treatment The'acci dent occurred on the Hope Valley Rd.

Plremcn BrayThe Fire Department had a few

more calls vdthln ths last few dsysv^lt. was'Another gnus fire Saturday afternoon on the He bron-MiÎborougb Rd. west of -the Green. The btora was exUngiiUhed readily.

A piotortot Who happened to be passing and ssiw the flamea gave the alarm.

The (ire engine was etoo celled out Monday to render aid in a Rre In Colchester.

On Plane T i^Mrs. Charles M. LarCemh of

Hebron, who to a teachsr in the Laboratory School, connected with the Willlmantic State'Teachers College left yeaterdsy on s ptone trip to ftonada. With her on the, trip went a group of sopboinoreS from the college. .Mrs. Lercbmb to the wife of Dr. Oiarles M. Ler- comb, a former supervisor ot schools in this ares, now teschlng In Lebanon High School.

Tax Reminder Mra Charles P. Minsf, town

clerk, aayo thst the response to dog taxes to lagging. Tbesa taxes should be paid oa or befon May 3.

Te See areue News about the local Brownlee

to thst a group of them will at tend the Shrtnere arcue at the Hartford State Armory, later in the month. ,

Leaders wiU go with them and. the trip will be made by bus. "

There will also be a father and daughter banquet at a date In May to be announced. Mrs. P. John Perham will be In chatgc, . together with other members of the TVoop Oimmlttee.

Oharah

' Office OpMi TonifhtThe Town aertt's office will

b# open from 7 to 9 o’clbck tonight for the- issuance ot fishing licenses .only, according to Samuel J. Turkington Jr., town clerk.

Columbia

Meeting Pro

Students Present /Play at School

Two awdlsneea at sohoaimates fikm kindergarten ttuough Grade 4 saw the fifth graders of Mias BartMra. Joqes’ room at Bowers School prksyit "The Golden Goose” on 1lMin»day.s

The play ims "done without eoeiaery, bat tluK children’s' eos- tuows eml their Meeilrat diction fimde it poeeWc for'm i to imagine thM ettii^s.

Wajme iWilson, smM«asoer for the progrhjU. explained teat the firet soOM of this old EngUsh folk tala took place -qn a road in ,a forest, to tee right at tlrhich was a email inn.

Ae the ptoyopet-ed, the gey end carefree woodcutter, played by Gary Taggart, Wes talking to hie mother, Lois Borre, who appeared quite Worried.

The eeoaad scene was laid in the king's place where eadheae reigned because the princess was ill.

The following' cast unfolded the action caused by the woodcutter’s receiving the golden goose for good deed.to an old man.

Old Man: Allan Sault; Landlord. Douglas Bird; Daughter, Judy Hennequin; Wife, Msreia Potter- ton; Mtototef; Bbbby Bal5; Oerk, Robert Jarvis; King, Harold Mand- ly; Quesn, Virginia King; Prin- c«M, Oarold LaPolt; Doctor, Douglas Kopchs; Hersid, Jeffrey Sinon; Guard, Otorles Oiimiber- laln; Count Nimble-wit, John Men' ter; Prince Vivien, Herbert Kings- bu^; Le4y-in-waiting, Jean Hen aavda-

patieiRebin

The G 11'e s d Congrcgetionsl Oiurch people are having a pot- luck supper this avening to the Sunday School room. An attraction will be pictures.sboarn by Miss Eva Johnson of Manchester,/ featuring Sweden and Denntork, which the took when' on a tour there.

AdverUaemeht—Regular deliveries to Hebron

by McKinney Lumber, Bolton Notch. Open aU day Saturdays.

Manchester Eveatog Herald. Hebron correepsadeaL Mlaa Soeaa Pendleton, telephene AOsdemy

Coast Guard AideTo Retire in

__ -yNew London, April 15 (^ —Capt.

Lee H. Raker, asatotant suparin- tendent o f the UR. Coast Guard Academy since 1962, win retire from active duty July 1. It was an nouqccd (bday by Rear Adm. Ray' mortd J. MaUerman; superintendent

In another major change, Oapt. Donald Adams head of the DS' partment of Gunnery; Law and Communlcstlona since July 1951 was ordere4 to report to July for instruction to the Ceut Guard' Mcrchaht Marine Iôctrtnation School conducted here.

Usually such instruction leads to s later assignment to the field of merdisat marine inspection.'Raker will be succeeded by Ospt

Fred P. Vetterick, prehrat operations officer of the Tntrd Coast Guard District at Nsw Tora.Clty. Namsd to relieve (topt Adema ia Cspt Christopher C. Knapp, now iendng as commending officer of the CMst Guard base at Sand Is- tond, Honolulu, T. H..

Stu^y sed Camp

Columbia, April 15 (Special)— This evening' wlU be Fethen Night to Yeomens Hall and the meeting will dtocusa tee proposed day camp under the sponaorship at tha RMreetion OounciL

Baldwin Lfe, director of recreation to Farmington, WMl be the guest speaker and will discuss the OBgantostioa and- o^radmi of day camps.

The men will be served a pcit- luck supper at 4:45 after which there will be a diacuaeion. on t)ie proposed camp and the need for h great dert. of volunteer help from I he fathers of elementary jcrad* children on camp committees, for construction, maintenance, personnel,, program, finance and publicity.

Mrs. Reginald Lewie to chalr- man of the Supper Committee and will be assisted by Mrs. Johm Prinrte, Mr*. C. Prescott Hodgwk Mra. Joseph Luaky, Mrs. Biraqe Xtorpenter, Mrs. George Pedersen add M n. E. G. MacDougaU. /

\Tewn Vetea Apprew A t AAPaclSl Town Meeting held

WediuMiy evoitog to Yeoihans HaU, lora] residents voted Uiiahi mouriy toMay 17 on Into proponed regional ■chool d la tric^y

Of Ipo Bine Iqwna Involved to the dliitrict whira. el) held meet- toga almulteneOusiy/ With the ex- capUoB of . '/fshford, Only two

was a play aatiUed “TIm Ossa « f j tha Eakar'"ottM t” prssertsd by etudsBts at tea eighth gpade under the directhm of their teaotier, John LaOtoix. Mamben of the east were Barbara Beck, Betty Ann Elliott, Joyce Person, Jan Taalnr, Mirtem Forttos. Louis SoraocfaLl Dean U9eon, and diraotor, Oagdl KaskowiU with Yvonne Eoctoeton ss announcer.

Maurice Morrow end Geekge Petto* were ikjned to ttov Auditinga m r .OoaMnittse. The unit also voted to

c t ^ c

towne, Windham and Lebainan, Jected holding the referendwn.

Many of/the pros add conn desltog with the proposed school were dtotmteed, with DonaldTut- tla. chairntea pf the Board of Education, eattog Um findtoga,of th* Study O ^m ittee which has been' working/on a possible adawer to the pro^m o f high sebool facilities for a great many students after tee year 1943. That to tee tentative date set by Windham High School token' they wlU no longe)- be’ able .to sccodimedate tuiU^ pupils. >

VoeeliM Blaahs Given Parents of chUdran to the first

and second grades of ilte Horaoe W. Porter School have been sea: peradasion blenks for their children to receive the Seik veectoe when it becomes svqUahlCi \

The Salk veoctoe was offleto|ly approved thia wack and dertered to he 80 to 90% effective to pre venting paralytic polio.

The veoctoe whan avaltoMe wiiS be given under the aupervieicitt of Dr. Mervin Little, health o fft^ .

New P’**A Officer*Mn. John Pringle wea alerted

prasidenc of tee PTA at the meeting held in Yeomans Haa T uesday evening. Other offktoni elected were Mr*. Howi -xl ffiuunway, vice president; Mia. Reginald Xtowie. eeoretary and Mm, C. Preeeott Hodgee, treasurer.

The itougram for tbe etvaniag

fit performance is being given. Refraaiimenta wiU be served efrer the show. — ^

New ArtrlvalMr.- and Mra. Paul I-aPalme of

dento MUl iM.. are the ’parenta tk a baby daughter, Paulette AniL born Mmday at the Windham Community Memorial HospiUL

Berkewtts-MlUer Mr. and Mrs. Archie BerkqwltJt

at Cheethut HtU rccanUy announced tee engagement of thetr daughter. Eva, to Max Miller of New York who to em]rioyed ^ the Antoine Halrdreeeera iStudio of G. Fox and' Co, \ '

Shower'Given \,A surprise b a ^ show was ten

dered to Mrs. Georg* Petros at tea home of her toother, Mr*. Jerry Shine o f Rt. 4 :-Guests were prasent from New Brtteto. WfiU- Imantic and this town. Hoetesee* for ths evantog arera Mra Shine, Pst Shine and teony.

Ahnnnl Leaders The Horace W. Porter SchW

Alunuii Assn, met to tee aohool Wednesday and elected otficara. Ronny Tasker waa elected president; Charlotte Orlando, -vice

An'

again sponsor tha ctess party for the graduatloB Class.

The PTA to entitled to h«v* six drtegatee attend the State Ooh- ventlon te be htod to tha Hotel BtaiMr ia Hartford April 37 and 35. Any metober interested in attending to ooLtod to contact Julius Baaner„fonn*r prssedenL for further parUouiars.

Twenty eight Boy Scoutsand tba,8coutsBiMt*r went on a five-

hike raceaUy. Tha fbU ow ^ ate were pesaed: Ob- and wU'd Ufa mneent Craig Sanded, D a v i d

Keith CteutanL Jay Beck,_ ma Bergeron, Teddy Swot and

;Stevea, Ftotcher; compaae and measuring, Harlan Smith, Ronny Ives, Craig Ssnden. Kerry Butler,Keith CbutanL Jay Beck,. Bug*ne-|Bergeron, David Goee. Teddy Swol The^,*îaUon vrted to e i ^ end Steven Fletcher: woodlora and the followifig group of high echool edible plants,' - Jerry . Hennequin, 1 etudents as • associate membere David Cheeeley, PhUUp P o t t e r ,Vincent StodJeSkl, Brian S l^ r ,Alan Blum and Larry Hutchins.

Asslstiiig Scoutmaster W i l b u r Fletcher, were tee follototog: Peui Pepin an John Osmond, Jdnloc as- ■totent acoutntosters; R : a g i na l d Lewis end Levi Cbe*rtay, from the Tloop Comaelttae.

■eat te 'WtiMeg - ’

I I ChaHotU Orlando. Dickie Remaen,

talk oa UghWng rode and their RendeU and Rktoani

r|prealdentr Karen Anthony, aecre- -Jlaiy and Betty Ann Falk, trees

I even though they sr* not Horace |W. Porter elunums: Judy Lewis, [Nancy Mstoes, Judy'Bailey, Jud [Rhodes, Roger Pepin, Paul Pepin [ end J e ^ Smedley.

The following suidents are tem)Mra of the asaodaUon: Prank xCKappelle, James (>>bb. Lin-

I wood Anthony, Nelson Field, Nor- I awn Pohbnenn, Ronnie Tasker, Evelyn Brown, Betty Bertelume,

[Nancy Maimes, Keren Anthony,

PAGE TBmVtmi— ' ;i :;%»■■ in i ■’

Christian ScieiiUetarsr:

HENRY ALLEN NICHOLS. C 5 . LOS ANOELES.

Member e l the Beord e f LSetnieeMp al/TlM Mother / First O i ^ af Christ, Sdairtist. in

■ ^ . " 1/ ,X . . SUBJEOTtff ,Chrittion Science and the Steady

Gain of Mankind^SmNlBy. April T7. ItSS ot 3

¥nmorn H. H«e Higli ScMso Sooth hbln St. West HartfertI

Fnm OHHRGH or CHRIST. senamBV

:6

Berhara RandaU and Richard D’Anteua

HaopltallaedMn. Jonathon Woodward to a

patient at Windham Comaumity Memortol Hoa^tal.

Adverttoement-:- Rmpilar delivarieo to Columbia

by McKinney Lumber, Bolton Notch. Open aU day Baturdaya

Maaohester Eveatog Herald Oo- honhto aerrespandent Mrs. Frank M n r c h l s a . telephene AOMkany

protective value.No local members were elected

to .office.\ Mlaatrel WennelThe CathoUc Ladles Society will

agaakac a minstrel May 30 to 0 »- lumbi* and May 31 la Andover.

John McVeiiffi to ffiractor, Mrs.Brian Itttolga. accoapaatot, Tom O’Brien, tot*rlocutor. Mot* male voices are aeqded.

Tito regular monthly waaltog of the group will be Jield Monday ave- nhv at tha home Of Mrs. Thaodoc*BSUnger, with Mra T h o m a a O’Brien and Mra Brian Mtoalga aasiattog hoeteseea

AU-Btar BevaaEveryone to apked to attend the

AU-Btar Revue to. be hMd to Yeomana HaU Sunday. Featured on, the program are Ben Ootow, well-known humorist and atOry tmier; Ctocil Belmea, w eratlc vocalist; BiUle Olds, ventriloquist;Less Fostsr. MC, CsntW Melvin Etrs, yocaUat; Helen* Shaffrin,,vocaUat; Mtoe Wetherto’s baton j F R A N K LA N G M A C K , A cco t ttflriora I , , .. _

Hekets are pHced at 81, and | Mitchell 9-5650may be purchased at Smith’s |Store, Hl-Acraa or from Mra. [ AU Stfift IN8U9AMCI CAMehw* Nathan Pell, chairman ot the local | *• wwa C e W ^ 'cancer drive for whidi this bane-

M how much you can u v t

•ttkAUSTATIAuto (nsuriAce,..

THIS WEEKEHD IE SURE TO VISIT>

CORNELLB a k S h o p I

449 Htrtford Rohd- Near McKee StxMl| JOaEPHS. LUKAS. Prow. MwIBBte

WEEKENB^GIALSC H O C O ^TE CREAM PK

•AHANA CREAM HE HNEAPPU CREAM

NEAPOLITANS n o SQUARES

APRICOT SQUARES SHORTCAKE HSCUITS

SPECIAL

EVERY

FRIDAY

POTATO NICK

From 8 pm. to 8 p,

STORE HOURS ,

Open '' Tnes. thru Shr.

7 A. M. to 8 P. M.AQ Our Prodacts Oven Fresh Dailjr

OUR SrCIAL (HIOBR DEFT.Is ready t* eerve these special am neoda Wa eaa praiaw Mtetoi hake* gaads for say eeeeelemW« Spedalixc la:

BIRTHDAY CAKES WEDDING CAKES CDDKnrmAYS» 4te.|

T E LM IV -A tn

Thrifty CleanersAND LAUNDERERS

WINTER 8AR1

GREEN STAMPS- -iV( N V ■ M ' .\SH '.At FS

M dfichester Plum bing & Supply Co.

pii- on their

eroesed the eea to the Holy Land. For this reason , the acsllop eheUs 'were often called PUgriih « « » » *

QtMMHit Arlhir Rrif SiNUi

HERM'S^

8-m N8IS10l

i n t l lO 619

Life-like seas*.'Vreeraad m ckaier Ikes evirt

★ The om “A” beliery leeu a (idl Bwaih. . . no ’*S” bel- Mfy...fewer bettsfychsainl

• •^ • 1 2 5

i h i'lonn'is»NCe

:M tr^ 4 tS 4

Time to atart coUeeting garments for storing away.: to us firat for the spotless cic ing yoo’Te learned to. expect from' THRIFTY. '

S A H Green Stamps-ÊN^THURSDAYSÛNTH. f -

M l MAIN ST.

Blip’sINC.

FURNITDRE MUHO

T g g ^ l^ BT.

A t

- ' " ...................................\' \

' Downtown Claanors

oiijiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiim

LOBS TO FROM

STERAW NING COMPANY

156 WEST CU iTER STREET

RP T

BREC3CSI D t M I M fit H I • • •

YOUR GARDEN SALES GROW BEST W ith.;

yiTTNEirS OAKDEN CENTEKToUsnd Tumpikeht Msnchestar-Ycmon T dwr Line

Phone MI 9-262S

■ \■\

(>•»

A Moê ofMANCHESTER

in BeautifuL ColorLOCAL UNGERS AND DANCERS.

CHURCHES , s c h o o l s HRE DEPARTMENTS.

CHULDRiN. MAYES YOU. YOUR NEIGHIORX ,

SPONSORED BY

THE MANCHR8TBR FIRR DEPT,

Saturday, April 16waddellschool,ip AM M ir a o N e i .M ^ C H R m m 2s<:

. ^ : TkkMs HomtbU •

/ hoines sfaytfiatwa/-

i f V WHfN YOU PANT WITH*

BBB. Mt. tPt. * •

H O I ^ PAINT

FL0WERIN8 GRAB HOEA SL75

NEIOWETZKYANA $175 ALHEY SISI aid $$JI

MAGNOLIAS I7J0Ir i lpg io iii •

GOLDEN CHAIN TREB . . - a .$6.95

MOUNTAIN ASH, RED BUD PURPLE LEAF PLUM, FLOWERING CHERRY. W EEf^m CHERRY, PAUL'S SCARLET HAWTHORNE

lEAUTY lUSH $1.29 WEIGEUA VANICEKI ..............R a b y R o d

FRENCH HYSRID LILACS_____S1.95 | aOW ERING ALMOND , . , . . . $1.29Nam* VoriBflM Pink

Por the topi in home protection, rely on Dutch 1 Home Paint; product of many yeari of paim-tesBng

experience. .The Bright ‘Whiie-U stlf-tUaning—nin renews its beauty. Ready-m ixod. tinia retain their ' beauty. For long-range economy u*e “Dutch Boy'*,

p ' Your home deserve* iL Chopse your Dutch Boy paint! at our ittore-*wc're Dutch Boy Headquaitertl

,, Br/gAf WhHa or Tints . _C. J. MORRISON W a ^ p a r Co.

I OPEN 8 AM. to 8 P M-^THURSDAYS 8 A J f. to 9 PM .

WE GIVE STAMPRItf;‘ ■ ^ 'i«N T « '^ a s r R a H T T R ju .it t * f i »

FORSYTHIA. BUTTERFLY BUSH, ROSE OF SHARON. SPIRE A.[m ock o r a n g e , VIBURNUMjCARLESI FLOWfeRING QUINCE. ANDROMEDA|

EVERGREENS — SHADE TREES ~ LIME — FERTILIZER GRASS SEED GARDEN TOOLS — HOSE — E U G ST O N E _

HANDI-MIK CEMENT — HOUSE PLANTS — M IUS

j P

FtDLl AND TjUBNPlKE AT^ MANCHE8TER„-VERNON TOWN LINKPHONE MI 9-2623 , ^ ,

iOPEN DAILY-9 A. M. to 9 P. M. X SAT. and SUN. UNTIL • P. It|

9».-/S

X.

FOURTKEK...-----------------

MANCHESTER EVENING HERAU>< MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY^ APEIL15.1955

BUGS BUNNYT r T - ^

MUCnCtY■UM.ODMOUiWNO

MromvDU «0 ANV WUTMWr.

OUT OUR WAY BY J. R, WILLIAMS/TH>n-MU6TBS \

WBA»*V*J'TOA > WRtTER/He<30T LfTTLgOUTOFTM* e u u . ABOUT H« 6 ARi.y UPE, 5 0

' HE A5KSOUV{5 WHO KNEW HIM WHEN--AN' 5ETS TMKIK WHOLE LIFE 5TORIES/

Sense and NonsensennlMM it's bacauN you tev* plate he uaualty eate from.

A pretty younf girl waa MlUng poppiea In front of an office build* ing, and one of the men whom she aaked to buy a poppy atopped to talk to her. F inely he agreed to buy a flower if ahe would tell him where ahe worked. She aaid ahe waa a nurae.

Buaineaa Man—Well, if I buy a poppy will you nurae. me if I ever get alck? '

Nurae (aweely)—If you come fo my hoapital.

Buaineaa Man—Where ia your hoapital,

Nurae—I'm Maternity,' ..

I t dOean'fr pay to have one citt* ten In Jail becauM another citi* sen waa licensed to sell him liquor.

a t Queen Artne’a

little Bob, who for some months had invariably ended his evening prayer with "Please send me a baby brother,** announced to his mother that he waa tired of pray* ing for what he did not get, and that' he did not believe God had any more little boys to send.

Not long afterward he waa carried into hla mother’s rooip very early In the ttiomlng to see twin

boys who bad arrived In the night. Bob looked a t "the two babies critically, and then remarked, **lt*a a good thing I stopped praying or there'd have been three of them.'*,

. Sailor (to ChlnamfUi, who deico- rdtea grave with a dish Of roast j lorKl-r-Say, John, when’s your 1 Mead coming out to eat that?

CARNIVALDeparting OueM—Knjoyed our

selves? Oh yes! What rm upset about 'is leaving your hotel so soon after I’ve bought i t

My small'daughte^found two perfect dandelion Mossoms on a single stem,

—Mrs. UiUan Miller.Birittingham, Iowa.

Soprano Voice (on phone): -^\Is this the Fidelity Insurance Co. T'

Operator — Tes, Ma’am.Soprano Voice —. Well, Pd ' like

to speak to someone about having my husband's fidelity' insured.

Where in the world do police serve without firearms? In Lipn' don. There officers of the law haven’t carried am u for the last 125 years.

Guest — Why does your dog sit there and' watch me eat ?

Hotel Host I can't imagine,

OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLE

WHE13E IHC WIND 8 UWV5 JMOST

___________ E6ATkJAKE. / >«3UR‘tjONT<3(THUPFyC/noSB I SALLWAS SWABTEK’N AHOGIVE y<3U TEld BUCKS f£ fZ VOoR AlR-CONOiTlOtJEO CHAIR, AM' MS HAD A C6CEIPT.'-«>ME SIGNED IT ALL OMER L««AL

TDMG IN CDMSiDECATIOM * DF-reN BOCK^.PLOS •*

CERTAIN PRIVILSSES SlCH A6 THE ffl3HT NOT TO JUMP

MOW 1 6o(m>se yoo’LL HOLD ME UP FOR a n

OUTLANDlEH SUM TO Buy MV OWN iNMCsV-

TIOM.f

‘u U e ffa ARE A u Kinds of

^GENIUSES IN THE

HOOPLE FAMay* _________

---- AidbfiYOOPY^CR.scorr,i»SfT for .CALOILATIMS T-S* CO-

AS SIMPLE OROINAIES. THATS

0PBJAT1ON OF 1WE

NEVER TlCXJtD > HAVE BELIEVED nr

WELL, NOW t REAaYMUSTBE SOINS.. THANKS A MKUOt,

iDone?\ BY V. T/HAMLIN

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES Too Bad BY EDGAR MARTIN

O-WDlVVL THVf TOLD

TWlVifi OR TV » I

MOM.\K n S Ote.VdMU \ TUKHd VOOSl T>Vi& CK WtOTKtM 'TViKC TQOU^'E.

TWt VLAWE EOB XT-HA*

m a a m .Vm o o n m a6Q6N»UM SO STWTl VJtDLGOOOMS ,VSt VaOWT WUNR A

I OCSX OE

e^.JEFF COBB

TM9 IS A

X '

the John—Same time you’ cohiee out, emellee ftowels.

fUend

Three kittens in our cat’s Issf Utter were fastened together at the hind lege. —Barbara Ijeonard, Batesville, Ark. . ^

BY DICK TURNER

a .probc• p e W T I S T

OlONOOOMHSr

v.atiaaaHiee,-

'W v # had torribla (ntarforanet bn our TV thttly—my huaband thought miybo it could bo Btanioy'O braeoor

/

Go Togdffitr

. x ACmOM iTcmpait In a

Antwor to'Provioua Puxxlo

DOWN iifeW W1 EqualSHeiraldic band

4 Tlnio and — > 2 Move g — and want 4 Hammer and • To — it —_

S Arrow polsdo OMakellfelesa7 Superlative

suflixI Eating placet • Love god

lOCtews’ tslkII Itslisii city 17 Lithe llUprlght

22 m s and — as Bunches of 24 Deceive strawM Indigo 24 Drops bait 27 Evergreen tree gently 30 Wading bird M Takt in one’s

tUIOMIlIS Individusls14 Radio’s ------

sad Andy15 High note of

Guido’s scaleUKind efeU IS Revoked 30 Rhyme liEldeiW (ab.)

II

2S Eye part 40 Iron 20011 botfom, s s4I Notes

an anchor 37 Circus

performer 20 Notion 39— and

Communism SI Weirder S3 Drive 30 Portrs]

42 Forehead /43 Helen

Troy b ro th e r 44Stete48^ m e 's IteUan

"name ''47 Domesticated 40 Fonsisriy SO Say (Scot.)

SOSaiicitr SSLooksd' 30— and . waited 37 Frees30--and

cairots 40— and

tobacco I - . 4 1 . and iolf

ball43 Sound loudly 49Eloogatod «> — totypo 81 — and I

fsatbsr' SSPosffis SSPaak 34Measureon(

ijpe . OSCondtets SO GreMt letter

<PI.)STSoakSax

r r r r F ITT r r n r r

rmma. ./ r

r 1

r \ '' r PwTP*"

r 1 T r -' d z r 1r / i I T

Ed F pr W

i J - r — -

d 1r w t W: w

IT r r r —J i r

1r t

1 r1J r r Ed 5" T 1

5"L«

5T_ f

X

PRISCILLA’S POP Word To The Wise

4,^

J M>kKE X10UR ,P L A M S EARLY AND YOU'LL OET WHAT YOU'RE

KEN WINSTON

BY AL vl:|RMEER

~ d3 4.#

‘\

BY JERRY SIEGEL and MIKE ROT», WINBTON/ AY O P P / I

ADMIT

BU^ SAWYERC

BY ROY CRANK

EATl••CTeÊ®^ «T6«Y

ON VMCfi DIAMOND'# S » T O , JEFF._Vpl?VEacoR E O A rea iT beatw im jx i— x.:

THANK6 THAT 'A 'LOT

NKd.BEN/ ] \ ( JEFF, I SAL5 SOT \ ^ W CAI IT OF 9P0NK.» rfTOOV

i’Ei EK HOFFMANHOPE

CAN TAKE •001

WHAT DO YOU HEANf

CAPTAIN EASY Ixkdted In BY LESLIE TURNER«T>PI?]CH DANCDtfWOE. CANPT M i A TMNGl BUTTMi sNiPa KOawo more f WAN ff 5WAD Al TH»'

w e * s m w t t t .ANCHOItiD yfiATKMy!

YOUKC PAOlillN#THMfi#! PNNMRI MSk SlOUlONT »M

TIC FLINT Growl Spills

^MurnmanDa# LciNMi

P08 7HB lOvaOAAteOl FUNT/tHOM WPU 7HI B A E o a c a w ^ —p VOUtt IN- NOCfNT, XU ) WHPr MOV* IT/

NO FNeeePteuip.KcapT lO U ia . A SUMHOULP...NOT MMfAUJ'5...Ha VMASNT a •HUTTfC PU ft. TWO WUNETHpiaa...A voA ia aM .#—

BY JdlCHAKL b’HALLETMaANWMIL#~.

ENOOT AMP K lUMliPf TWf MAN#«otto«e 4U0MIP ToairiKcxovM"1 HANDS wafillli WTHOUr 'EM.

MICKEY FINN StiU Questionable t BY LANK LEONARD

MtaAMETliSAMUr <K w ISEE(T7 THAT'S PH# H0R3LaANCy?Hrs) AU THE BOVS HAVE sbtidrinkwet THAI <#rariai(orA8i»ri FOREIGN NA6-ASMRM!

0='4-a, ............. —

JUST IMAGOIEIT.AKKBOU j NELL ITS ENCOUBAGWG. -IW.ANPHISPARTNB1 <JH0U6HAT THAT, PUFpy! ARE POrnN'UP tSa00a«!AtTPROVESTHATMONEy . WHO lAPUtPVE THOUGHT TIMT)(WIBEAIIAPE ON THEHFPftfERHAIHEPOUQWUltt; -------THAT TO TOSS AROUND? I

P"NHynCNTMV WlHADIOMVAiySNARE' WANTTOEATWim \OF»CADiICMMFEED, IHLM AND ARTUTTIEJ 811 THIS AlORNMG., AT THENOra. sF AUCHAa-ANPI'M

Hitt?:

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Flyinf Blind BY MERRILL C. BLOSSER

THE STORY OF MARTHA WAYNE Celeate Affain

. I

MANCRESTER EVENING HERALDi MANCHESTER, C0NN„ FRIDAY. APRH. Id, 1965 *. i

* _ — - _ v

For Defense o/ irea tiere,. Minehester la to be one link In^ jMi inner chain of ateel thai/vrtll

i ''^ fe n d tha Hartford area 00*{ mtlUmster anU-alrcraft gUns,

Thla waa msclosed yesterday by MaJ. Oen. ^FrHderick C. Relncke, state adjutant. general, who an.< notmeed plans for ths ssUblith* rnent of anti-aircraft dsfensea for

.'both Hartford and3 ridgspoit.There will Iwr eight batterlss in

tbs Hartford arsa, RaincKe said, e a ^ mannsd by National Guard •qmnute men.’’

The Mancheater alte will straddle toe Itest Hartford town line.

. I t will be weet of HiUstqwn EUl. in Maachdster, 400 feet eest of Oak St. in Cast Hartford and 800 fast north of Hills 8L

Naar World W ar n SiteHits spot, which la in an open

field, is Just north of the Ibcatton used by the Xrmy for an sntl- 'alrcraft station during World Warn .

I t is also only about 14,000 feet 'weat x ^ th e UxmUon on which the Nike/guided .miseUe control center is to be located. Thla la on a hill between 8. Main and Keehty Sta.’'•Retacke unveiled plana for tbs

anti-aircraft batteries a t a meeting yesterday in the West Hiiut- fo ^ Armory which was attended by officiala of the towns affected and by members of ths Rsgular Army and ths National Guard. '' ’

Bkeekey, Wnrpkey AtSsnd*^—Town Knginear James H. Shse-

key and Park Superintendent Horace Murphey attended for Man- cheatet. They are now working On a report of the> meeting which they

" w85 suinlHl"tir-aeneral Manager Richard Martin.

Reineke pointed out that the anti- aircraft batteries win not be integrated with the NUte altee. ‘The Nike will lA for long-range defenses, he/sald, while the anU-alrcraft hatuHaa wU| ba for ‘‘clooe-tn auppoyt for defense sgslnst loAr, .flying aircraft.

ever, both will re ly on the Atlon’e World-Wide early-waming

r in case of an attack, has been said of the Nike

weapons^the anti-aircraft guna will not he fired except in case of actual attack.

It waa said yaatarday that the propoeed Ptea for the anU-aIrcraft guns a rt tentative.

IVWVTNndUoa’s

/radar in As haa

In this connection, 'Reineke said that the guns will bq manned by loOsl Gusrdamen whart posalbla. This would maka "minutimwn” of the .GusrdameD, reedy on it pio-r t'a notice to man the guna, ahd

make the presence of the battery more acceptable to the towna- peopie, he said; -

At the aSme time, Reineke aaid tha Guard wanted tha cooperation of tha towna. Ha deacribed the tn- stPlatlona as v ltp to tha miasion of' tha Guard in augmenting the regular Army defenses.

Today, he s a i d , ‘‘Technology gives a tremendous advantage to tha one who strikes HraL I t took us 14 months to gat troops into setion in world War I. f t took us sight months befors tha Ms- rlnaa landed on Guadacanat in World War II. And even though we had tome troops avpiable In Japan when the ICorean War broke ouL it took a number of montha before wa coiild do mors than flght a delaying acUon.

“Now,” he aaid, “wt may have to t h ^ .in terms of weeks,' days, even hours, instead of months.'’

To develop this stage of pre- PArodnaas. hs' iaid, "wa n M reserve force of National Guard ‘mlnuUrasn.’ "

The outat that will man the guns U the 103rd AnU-Alrcraft Brigsdt, oominandsd by Brig. Gen Raymond W att Howsvfr, thsse forces a rt now under strength, and win launch a recruiting A v c to enlist the men it needs to accomplish tha miasion.

Other iMtailatteM Hartford area appraisera will

■oon bMtn, tha task of studytng the lahd to be uaed for the sites. The construction Of the ihstaUs- tions will ha done for tha Guard by Army Engineers using local contractors

The Installations . will inchide— besides the four 80-mlllimeter sntl-sirersft guns—buildings for sdminlatraUoii, storage, class-' rooms and malntsiiance, and combination locker and toilet faciilty.

The Ptas .were picked by the Guard with tha aaPrtance of tha Army Engineers and, j«w*aanta- tlvaa from the I p AnU-Aircraft Regional Ownmsnd p F t Totten,

\lt locatiaa

Make life easy for yourself M roast k turkey breap^lowi

When U'a time to turn the Mrd, ui paper towels fetded into Ihteh iwith which to hold each' end bird, aa you lift and turn.« ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ' I __

At the same Ume, however. Army personnelsPd that the ptea had been select- 52^ r< ^ t a turkey brei ed with the greatep care pend that any major change in the location ot evan on# PU would throw off the entire area dPanse plan.

CriticP military conaijleraUontt was stated Would prevent the re

ef a Pte by more than SOO #00 feP.

Other locatieaa coPBng to present plana, tha

dtbar batteriai will W loin South Windsor, Olaatcn- ~ ky Hill. Newington. WeP

(two) and Windate.Tha m j e p will cop the govero-

R egion € o tlo p In d u stry Faces S trike T o n ig h t

(OeaUnaed from Rage Oae)

enough to affect your ability to compete.’’‘■'v"And it's surety nbt enough to Justify an attack upoit tha living stendSrda of workers Pready far below the level of other Americana; an attack that will have equal impact upop the whole New Enjrtand community/’

'nte current average hourly wages in tha New England cotton textile industry are $1.80 with a $1,095 minimum. The mill* owners ciatan Ultra la a -23 cent an hour labor dlffetmUal which placM them at a disadvantage in com- peUtion with abuUiem mills.

In a IPter of reply to RievS yeppday, Stan)on Mid management la asking that an "eaePator clauasi now coating three cents an hour, which union mllla in tha SoutL do not have, be removed.

"FVirther, we aak that we be relieved of certpn fringe beneflta now cosU'ng us approxlmatly aeven cents per hour more than the Pandarda mPntalned by aouthem unions mllla.” ' ’ ”

Rieva and Stanton , exchanged lettera ahorUy after a MaaaachU' •ette State House meeting be. tWMn CIO spokesmen and officiala of tha FPl River-New Bedford Textile Manufacturers negotiating group fPlad to reach a MttlPnent.

Spring dalnUM that look, fleecy atid cloudaoft but wear like iron are or Ion or. nylon coate, toppers and , negUgeei'. UteM oOme in oreamy ppatels.

18,000 More State Children To Get Free Polio s Vaccine

(Oeattaued frwn Pag# Om )

’’The obJecUvb will be id carry oPt the PrePdent'a dlrecUve to ax- plote every poaPble mepw f p aa- surtitg 'equp opportunity f p Jm- munisaUdh for P I thoee -Artoo wiPi it as quitUy a« poatible."

Mrs. |Io*iby sPd that among thoae bemg invitAd are reprasanta-. UvM of tha Amploan Medical Aaan. (AMA) ahd Other medteat groups, the Assoc atioh , of State and TenrltoriP HePUi Ofhsera^the NaUooP ^'oundatlp for Infantile ParPj-s'.a Pid the pharuaceutiep industry. X

BasidM the question of distribu- Uon, afar'aPd, the eonferenp wlU conaidp ways to keep the-public informed about r vpliM and diatrl- buUon and the nroSlem of eoopp- atloa among groupa concerned.

Avaiiablo auppUea of the parP- ysh< prevenUon will probably go further'than tt*m aatimatad orlgln- Piy becauae of a change Itt ttaa pre- pribed me’liod of treatment

The NaUonP Foundation for Ir.faatUa Paralyela andoraed yeaterday tbe matbod recommended by Dr. Salk, discoverer of the vac-

'cine. Previous teota hava involved three injptiooa o v p a period of a few weeks. z

The new method cP ls/for two P.ota,' two to four wm)u : apart, with a third to be adiqiPaured seven montha later aa a ''booster."

Tbe foundaUon qald children who rcpived the vaccine last jrep will be given a booster Shot

The chiidren |o get this boootsr shot number a hpf'milllon.

The children to be inpulated in the foundaUpn'4. twp-ahoi plan

will have to get their booster ahott from private pbysielans.

On thla point, ysaterday'a an- nouncsmsnt in Now York sPd:

vit will bs Impoaaibis f p tha NaUonP Foundation to offsr that doas to the came children, for obvious reaaona. This fact, however, will be compenaated by the immediate avPiabUlty through com- merciP channtla of the fiiat two doses f p an addlttonP 4H mli- lion children bsequss of ths na- tim al foundaUm'a foUowing of Dr. SPk'a rscoimnsndations.”' Tbs foundaUon't m'sdlwl direc

tor; Dr. Hart E. Van Riper, gave theae m alP reaaona f p the decision not to administer the booatp shot to tha bulk of the s c h o o l children:

1. Tbe foundation doea not want to tie up the additional vaccine f p a period that, might continue into next winter p even ' n e x t •prlng.

3. There would be dlfficPty in keeping children and their atatua correctly idenUfled during a period in which many would be moving from grade to gipde and even achool to Mhooi or city to'elty.

3. Polio organisations in many statM are not set up to handle a ■taga of the i'npPatlon aa long as Mvsn montha later. -

4. vaccinS auppUea ahoPd be plaiiUful by the time the booster shot is due. Van Riper said ha assumM that by that tlma the aUtea will be geared to assist ths needy who cannot afford to pay fp*tbe third shot.

Since private physleiana are sx- pseted to fall in tins with thd two- •hot acheduls, thia will moan an initial. inoculsUon of S5 'million

children rather than the 80 million under t)is, three-shot plan.,

Foundation Prsaidsnt B a a l l O'Omnor predicted that the two- nbw-and-onS-Iater plan will be "generally followed" throughout the nation. |The foundation asked pbarmaceuUcifl firma "to ship immediately sufficient vaccina to cover the first doae.”

Salk, when informed o f . the foundation’s deciilbn, said "I am pleased.”

’tbe foundaUon will give the first two Shota to all first and aeo- Md grada children in the .United StatM and Ite territories. The first two shots also will be given to all children who participated in last year’s field trials without actually getUng the vaccihe. Dummy shote were given to many children in the teats;

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Mancbaater was ntenlloned yesterday ag A poapible locaUon ter a battalion hhadquarters.

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The . Guard’s determination T o bead o v p backwards" to cooperate with towna affected was em- phasltsd yesterday. Tbe permanent buildings to be erected on the

Pprsoiirf NotictIn Memoriam

lovlok memory at mother. Eh-elyn lUsewles

dlMl April » . UM.wUo end

Ksrrells,

W iU te Kenrells, ssnmr'KsrVelle, Susin M reclls,

In MqnKHinm. . . - r t n s I

Onurre Sebor U. 1W2.of e«r fstber

who psaeed away April

Yon are no* (orsoUen Isthor dear. Never ehall you be M long as life and memory, last, - Wo iball remember tbe*.

Al«a3ra reaiestbered bybis cbIMrea aad grandchUdraa.

In MtinoriamMrs. Aag*lain Ip in g memafT of

O^lmofie erbo dlM April lb, IMt.C a b a lle d our loved o s t bosae

years ago today/-- au t all our happy memories

Will ever vril^h. grabhehlldrsa.

We arisb to thaak all of oar neighbors, (riends aad rdaUvaa far we-a tte a Win bbrAd a tU n tt lv a ’ U P04r. JS S S . Wndpesh and sy m p a f-

•ible and be made to blend in with other t«adtagw in Ihe-area, It-was atated. .

In NamrinmIn Mvtsg memory of my mother.

EUsabeth Wamock, who paieod awayApril lb, IMI..Memories sra treasures so one c stete, tPsatk la a heartacbo aothlng caa kasl. Borne may forget while you are gtwe. ' But I ehall remember, no m atter bow

long.Daughter, Myrtle.

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BCANCHEStES EVENING HEBALD. MANCHESTEB, CONN, FRIDAY, APRIL 15,1955

Herald Arighs. By EARL W. YOST

BpMto pMitor

•*New York, April 15 (A>—If Stan Hack, the smilii\g: man

, Ho manases the Chicago Cube, could figure a way to make liis guys full*fledg^ campaigners instead ot fint-week won-

«aom HEBE A iro t r e e eJim Pollard, Um Kangaroo Kid

from Stanford who atarred fortight MStnnt with Uw MinneapoUt X tkact te tha NaUonal Baaketkall Aam.. hat aocopted tht head cage QUMiOiiiy poet at laSaBe OoUmo

' ta Phnaddphla. . . . Art Quimby and Worthy Pattertoa, two of OonnaeUcut’a beat college haaket* hall perfonnert In the peat decade, ptilM iron man atunta laat wadneaday night They played with tha Herlden Petroaa Hotel ♦—m In a Watarbury toumamant and then came to Man«dieater with tha aama club and mat the Hart*

St Cyrila In a Central lioagua Both playera acorad

figuraa In both games captnred by the SUvar

Tonight Meriden

^wina in Se gamaa. Thia year’a National laague openera on April 13 (when all teoma were acheduled) marked the earliaet full elate aince less when all clUba got underway on the aama date , ., . First gamd; in N. I* Uatory wta played in Phll- adelpiila on April 22, IStd when BoatOn beat the “Athletic” <dub of Philadeljdiia, 6 to 5. In the aame year, Chicago and Cincinnati didn’t open In Odoago until May 10, the lataat home opening data in hia- tory.

ders he migM be cracking that April gyin Mme September.The Cubs naven’t challenged since 1946, but they'rS lead

ing the National League today, unbeaten in three games and bani^g out base hits by the dozen,! It’s a springtime madness Hack seems to instill in his lads.

Hack took over Juat hefwa they

a ty ptayaplayoff ba with dm in a Mn Ss V Charlia Loftus, hdat, haa already pajge preliminary pam hrodmra about tteold have one of the

for tha Central loop Bobby Knight wlU

« mck la Mari- . Basaball sea- week old but

I’s OHMbla pub- t aloi^ a-14-

proa- Ella. Yale

tttmiIn ^ Eaat naxt fall, itntU thf Army gama on Nov. 8. 'Hie Oadata inlitad tlw Bluet laat tall after Coach Jordan OUvar haa gotten hla dUb off to a great atart

Hank Bauer It tm h^y rlAng bench with tha Yankaea da-

a SÔOO salary. Hank has botspukas ~or~ lats“-and- tt

‘ too ampriaing if heto a non-flag oontand-

w o ^m m i MSUK ya»a»aama «Ha%a a

Is moMndahle,' though J t Uka urea g ^ Ska the tt-ll in my outfield.. . . Naweat

\

Ukaan-pitchar and Bauar

■ ■ would :-Marlne

my outfield. . . . Naweat wraa- tltng “ohamptcn" la Loo NomaUinl, tha brolMng San Franelaoo 49ar llnaman, who detbroned\ Varna Oagna racantly.. . . Art McOinley Witt ha honored by the Oonnacticut Baadng fSuild Ttauraday night at tha Hotel pond, ppeakera will In- chida Hariy Markaon, managing dirsotor of the International Boa- ing Chib and Jack Lavalle, rotund good-will man of tha baseball and fcikhaU New York Giants.

>Blgbaat fishing faaa In tha United - States for non-rasidanta is in Ore

gon wbara Ucanaae coat 115. Four- ' nmn other atataa charge flO' or

more. Michigan and Mlnneaota aaeb charge non-reaidenta only M for a Uoanaa pw aaasoa.

MMlonal loagua la new In its 80th aeaaon . . . Sinoa tha turn of the oantury, the Chicago,Cuba have oOHwd 35 of 58 aaaaonal Ud Mftara, for tha next mark anaong tha senior drouit. dUba. The Binlne. wUmets over tba Ctedn- n a U _H «le « Mat Monday, have oaptorad .malr Mat ate openers. iSoorast opening game record la that of tba SL LouU CardinaM.,31

Preddent Will Hartidga of the American .Uesf ut attended 24 con- aecufiva A. U openere when he dtowad up at tha recent Kansas City inaugural . . . <Wba Ferrell, a fine pitcher in the 80s, had six opening game aadgmaenta and yon them all in the unifomta of lhree diUia- -tbe Indiana, Red Sox and Senators . . .nValter Johnson of Washington hurted seven of his m ahutouta in first day games.

First president to attend an opener was Howard Taft who watched Washington beat Phll- ade^pbla in 1810 on Johnson’s one- hitter, a blow by fYank (Home Ruh) Baker, a recent addition to the HaU of Fame . . . Ty Cobb had three hlta in five tripe in hla first gams in the A .!, . . . Babe Ruth went two for three In hlS flnit gams aa an outfielder . . . One of tha wUdeat openers was at Fenway Park In Bodon in 1850 when the Yukaea outUaated the Red Sox, 15 to 10. 1 can reodl that game. becauae-the-Red-Box had e,V^to.l lead before the Yairiwea unloaded. My oompanion .ln the press box at Boston araavK Rnnimll of the Ghrtatlaii ScNnqf Monitor. “Mel XMmeU (who waj pitching fw Boston at the time) wiU win SO games this year,” Ed said. Two innings Mter PanteU vaa in the Bhowera and the YaniaL were on the move. P. 8. Parnell did win 21 gamaa In 1060 dasplte the hex.

AUnO N ON WAV OUT Don’t be too auiprised If- Walt

AMton is replaced by P eeew ee RaeM aa manager of the Brooklyn Dodgara by July 4 and It coiUd very wall happen before Memorial Day. Dasplte the accounU from New Yorh that everything la weU between Alston and Jackie Robinson, they are atiU not aeelng eye to tiy . RobUUOT. j ’BU utaji lecdh blasted tha manager for not using him In exhlblUon gam aa this apring and said be'would welcoma a trade ao that he could play every day. Yeaterday portly Roy Cam- peunaUa openly criUcUed Alston for moving him down to the eighth spot in the batting order. Some-' body haa got to go In Flat- bush and aa It is usually the manager who la blamed for aU the ills of a club, Alston/ appears to bs destined for a pink Slip from President Walter O’kIaUey before too many full moons ahme over Eb- beta Field.

1854 <H>ener, replacing Phil Cavar- retta who was accused of defeatism. Stanley at least got tha Cubs enthused for the first three games. They were 2-1 then having scored 41 runs on 47 hits, includl^ asven homers and IS doubles.

Some of the m|citement atajM with the hlttera awhile and the

smacked SS hits during fiielr first Six games. Vat their record was lust S-S and they never got above .800 again, winding up in aevmth place. >

Oppoaltloa Hit Hard The .Cubs are just about even

with that fast break pace this

spring. They’ve slugged the <mpoaI- tion (St. Louis and Cbicinnau) for 43 hits, with six home runs and 12 doubles, It's the sama old crew Hack has worked im thia npring to do the swinging—Ran^ Jackaon, Hank Sauer and Dee Fondy, with th« heto of some later day Cuba, Ernie Banka and Gena Baker.

Question la, bow long can it laatIt lasted through yesterday, any

way, ^ tb Hal Jetfeoat, Jackaon and Banks giving the Cubs three homo runs in the ninth and 'JlOth Inniiwa to beat wlnleaa Ctndimati 6-4. The ckaita—part of 18 bila— covered up an old Cuba waakneas,

E ^ght Leads Windsor Against Meriiden Here

undoing the damage dona Iqr fielding errora tost let the RedletM Ue It at 2-3 in iho savehtb.

The victory kept the Cuba a jump ahead of'Brooklya and Philadelphia, alao still unbeaten but having played tan twice. The Brooks Wuried the World Champion New York Giants 10-8 and the PMls beat Pittsburgh 44. St. Louis and five home runs bast Milwaukee 8-7. In. 11 inninga in thaôthe NL gams.

Xn tha Amaricah League, Cleveland friamd Deteoit’a home opener 6-« bo keep pace vrltN unbeaten Boston, which beat tha New York Yankees g-4. Tha Chicago White Box defeated Eahaaa City 7-1 on ean ^ Obnauegra'a three-hitter. Rain washed out EgdtlcMre’a night game at Washington.

TIm cubs won it in the 10th aa Jaokson-aoeked a two-run homer and Banka hit a solo rifitt behind him against ex-Cub Johimy Klhpp- stein. Jeftcoat, whose nlnth-innl^ hotne run was matched by Gus Ball'a to maka it S-S, was the win-

nek in rrilef of Bob Ruah, who bad mads his second start.

Roy OampaneUa. unhappy with hia next- to-tast spot In the Brooklyn batting order, smashed a three- run homer in the fourth and Don Newcombe followied with the first of <hl8 two loiiY clouts to put the Qianta behind for keeps Both biowB were off Sal Maglie, the old Dodger tamer, but the four runs ware tmeamed. Cbrl FuriHo hit hM second three-run homer in two days aa the Broedu padded New- oomhe'a lead to 10-S. But the big righthander save 4»ay to Jkn Hughes when Jiaidc Thompson arid Bobby Hofman bomered five runs aotoas in the seventh and eighth.

Herm Wehmeier took cfaarge'for the PhlM after Willie Jones’ homer had aOi off a three-nm second and beat the Pirates On six hits. Two were borne runs, Rookla Ramon Mejias in.the first and Preston Ward in the ninth. ’Ihe FMia again were without the injured Del En- nla and Richie ASWburiu

.’rhfre.wara.pewh.hotnf nma In all aa St, Loua oipened at home to the Bravea, but rookie BUI Virdon’a was the' big one—hit olt Dave Koalo to win It In the 11th. ReUafer- Fkank Smith held the Bravea In check with one hit over the laat three Innings, but pulled a bsae-rimning boner In. the 10th when be tailed to run to aeoond on Wally Moon'a aingle that ahould have scored the wiliining run from third, Hank Aaron saw Smith leave tha baae path and threw to second for the inning-anding ftfret oOt,

GaNM Toeaea S(x*Hltter Cleveland got rix-hit pitching

fropi Hike OMcia and four, htts from A1 Smith, one a two-run taonmr, to coast past the TIgera. BtU Hoeft was Uw loser, falUfM to Mat out tha firM-after foroi^ a run in on three atralgbt,.âlka

Vic Power got twQ.-df the A’s hlta off Ooosuegra, a aingle and double, but it w^sa leadoff triple by Jim Ftnlganr and aa infield out

that rulnad Sandy’s ahutoiit In the aerentb. Bob Nleman homerad and doubled. for the Sox, who found Bobby Shantx almost aa good aa new for the first five Inninge.

'The Ygnlu found they a t l l l oouldirt do muc4 against WlUard Nixon, i|ho got hia fifth straight victory over the New Yorkers.. isUs Kinder had to help out, how-' ever, turning plndt-hlt^ Eddie Roblnaon’a ittiar ,ln t»' a\doubto play after rellering>^lxon . with one out, two onVand'two rims

‘ I PMrsaland.Jim :homelYlye.rim Ok

hMneln Uw eightti.Sammy WJUie chligwd in runs as Ute Red Sox acorag runabnkaven hits off Boh Grim I atx .bihings. xElston Howard became Uw fiiat

"Negro to itopear in a regular saa- aon gama for -tha Yahikaaa when be went into left field to replace Irv Noren, thumbed out of the game with Hank Bauer In a puted play. Howard tingled and drove in one of Uw eight inning

Noren• ■*'''

•Twice at Fenway Park'

Finabi at the Central CoimaeU- cut BaaketbaU League playoffs will be played tonight at ô ’clock at the Verplanck School, The huaUlng. Windsor Hawka, aurpria- Ing B2-8S victora over -league champion FYankle’a Drive-In, meet the strengthened Meriden Petroee Hotel array. The Stiver City quintet triumphed over favorad St. C ^ ’a .82-63 WedneadaS’ night in Uw seml-flnalB. There will be no preliminary contest tonight

Used Only Five Men Against favoi^ Frankia’a the

Hawks went tha distance with but five men and they may be forced to do llkewiee ton i^t Dick Wat- •on and veteran ^ p Parry will atart up front apd sturdy Ronnie Harris will jump center. Magical Bobby Knight and Boaey Calloway win handle backeourt dutlea. Harris, Calloway and Knight were tha Ug polnt-gettora againat the Driva-ln with 38,18 and 18 talllea, raspecttvitly. Watson and Perry, along with Harris and Knight alao managed to outrehound Coach Ray McKenna’s squad.

CanaMe reaervaa Who in ^ see service '

Meriden Pivot TBam DaT’8 mxavvn

Yale Scorei Earlv To Defeat Trinity' aartfixd. A p rU ^ (F)—YMe’s baa at Ml taam |.uahad aeroaa two nSH ta hba flrat tawing and went on to defeiat Trinity, 3-6, yesterday batataid the affective, pitcfaiiig at Ray CMrisdn. The aôm ore rlghttwadar from XMnyar,' Colo., doattarsd aix htts as the EUa picked iq> their ftxth ylotory hi 10 atarti.

It was Tklnfiy's opener.

, HURLS NO-HITTEB Wbatport, 15 (F)—Danbury

High Scbbol'a Larry DurMn hurled a no-hittek yesterday aa hia tcae- ban team edged 6ta|6ea 1-0. Durkin waUked the first man to face him end then retired the next 12 batters In a row. He struck out two. Daribury’a run was scored in Uw eeoond mning._ • j

NaUonel League umpire L a l^ Goets took up umpiring as a hobby while working aa a government employe in thie CtnclnnaU post office.

tonight ~fur Uie nawks-itt- elude George Roane, Fred Gaatcm, Joe Yoiihg, Freddy Ware, Georgs MltcbeU, Jos UtUa and Davay Jones.

Blerldea StaMeraMeriden’s starting Unaup will

compriae rebounder , Art Quimby end tell Oari SegUmiher, fokwerds, veteran Jack- French, center , end diminutive Noth FU|ey end brU- Uent Worthy Pattered guards. Strong rebounding by Quimby, SagUimner and raaerve Herb'Kln- ney, plus the acoring prowess to Patteraon, Quimby, SagUmmey and Fahey spelled doom for the Hartford Saints.' Patterson, who talUed 18 markera, scored 14 of them In the f}nal quarter to Ice Uw triumph after the Saints trailed by only eight poli^ at the' three- quarter mark.

Other eepebje Silver City cegera Include Mencheatwr’a P li^ Ho-' henthat, set-8hooter Teddy Brennan and Tom Rhylec.

ALWAYS IN THERE Washington (N E A )— Senator

third basetnan Eddie Yoet started the season witK a string of 813 conaacuUva gamaa briiind him—8S more than the Phillies’ RicMa AMi- bum.

most/

AU over, men vHm know fine vduskev are cfaooeing Cwtaire aa the outstand

ing value in the market. ... ■Cantsin ta mads from

priced graina-by expensive methods. Yea, everything about Cafstaira

is costly eztept its coat to you!No vronder it’s the top vrittskqr

buy-”- the whiskey you can stay with. Try it — today!

ff-M

*!^ V « AMOli,______fikSfibawr Sieeiitnw,♦5 Ceieny ■••a, .Wee Hartfenl. Cmii.In nw opinioo, <Mrataira

is by far Uw best whMfceyiMy on itae mariwt. It’e nw-.Bamredyetao amoothttaattsMsa *•

touts uvm,AwMwU. Ce..*12 Main S*.. I. Hsrtieta. Cem. “Cerslairs is so miooili- drinUag that I enjoy it more U m any other Wilis-

aver tasted. HJWof lay frwnda think a tope.too!”

$ 2 -4 5 $ 3 .8 5 $ 4 .7 8Ftatt 4|8Qt Qaart 2W l na Mert-4qy ilba Qtuir

IHiite SealCO, MC, NEW YOltg, N. Y. «-.REWE0 NKMliY. M PIPOF. 72% flUW NBITML

V

^niuTt

Boston 8, Mow York 4.Chlcaao 7, Kenaw City 1.Ctevebuxl I, Detroit a Beltlinoro at Waahlnfton, peetooaad,

rain.MaHaaalPhiladelphia 4, PitUburnh 8

BrooUyn 10. itew York 8. Chtcas" t. CUiciniiatl-4 tlO>. 8t LoidaS. HUtraukee 7 (1».

aiAMDIKOS/

Aft Qnlmbj

WlirBukae at Loula Plttabursh Kew York Oitclnnatl

(tyo)T» Lary (OO).

New York at Boetoo —TUrlejr (14-18) Va Brewer (104).Only games scheduled.

Holly Mims Choice To Defeat Jones

Philadelphia, April 15 • (F)— Holly Mima, beaten only once in hia laat 15 atarta, la a 8-5 favorite over West Ooeat upaetter Bobby Jones in thair nationally televlaed K^round bout .tonight at the Arena. <

Mima dropped a controversial nod to Rocky CMatollanl at Otve- land, tha latter'a home town, last Jan. 13. Stnea than, Uw 36-year- old Washington. D. C., middleweight* toMc a cloaa one from Milo Savage In New York. He la rated tha favorite because of hla haaviar hitting as evidenced by knockouts over George Johnson and WUlia TVoy-

lost Two Chwe BeatsJones, who la ,28 and Uw father

Of four, has lost by shades to Johnson, and Joey Glardello among otjiers. Before campaigning in the East, he loat a 10- roundar by mere potato to middta- weight champ B ^ Olson.

The Oakland, Calif., spoiler attained his upaetters reputation with a pair ct victories over local favorite GU 'Dtmer laat year in the aame ring where he meets Mima tonight. i

Conceding Mima tha heavier punch, Jones will be relying on hia ability to "bob away from a blow and belt hla opponent with one of his own.

TTie bout will be deiddad by round-by-round vote of Uw referee and ^ o /Judgea. It wiU be telecast 6y NBC (10 pjn. BSt).

Irv Noren, of the New York Yankees, sptawM feet in air after being tagged out at the plate bjr Red ^ x catcher Sam White In sixth lnnlng/o< Fen«ray Park. Boston, opener Aprif 14. Noren tried to acore from second on Gerry Coleman’s hH to left He was nalled~5y Faye Throneberiy's throw.

M PitUburgh —Neycr Noi'cn made suob a wild prote*t to Umpire BUI McKinley he was thrown out of the game. Red Sox' ---- g,4. wirephotoL /

BiÎm at N«w Yerk — Lom (186) TB Oomn (ll4).PhUadelphia at

(IHh) va Bowman (04).(Oiltr gamu acheduled).

NCAA TV Group SgMer to Hoe4 a FItWw /to Maw?To Meet with NBC

Chicago, April 15 AV-The NCAA Televlaton Committee to to meet with oMclaM of the Netlonel Broadcaating Co. today for a further Btudy of a ach'edule of eight collage foothaU games to he telecast nationally thia fall.

The NBC haa the right to select three other (Mtea In October''and November in addition to 8ve Set- urdaya assigned by the NCAA for national teiecestlnK.

After the NBCMavMion adhed- ulo becomes definite, five other (Mtes then ere available for regional televlsioa..,

Tlie Big Ten TV Committee also will meet today. Until the natlcaial schedule is îproved. the Big Ten cannot make its selection o ra regional pramm.

Tlw free reportedly has agreed to pay 8150,600 .for each of eight games It aeleoto for national viewing.

e x p e c t BBOORD r i l ^Storra, April 16 (F>—The Uni-

verMty of ODonecticut aeya a record 538 entries have been received from 83 high achooM for Satur- daya 17th Oonnacticut Interscho- Ustic Rmaya. The program la emxi- sored jointly by the VMvsrslty and tha . . Connecticut BAeraclKUaatic AtliMtlc Conference. Ttw event was rained <Mt In 1864.

Duke heaths Êm Talking After His Sensational Catch

New York, April 16 (^ —la Dukcûp with Ua hand

O r i o l e H o p e ^ ^ ^ J h e F u t u r e

Snider as good an outfleldet« aa RTUie Maya? The S n l^ farces got in thair licks y ^ ta ^ y after the Brooklyn center firider made e aensational tumbling catch of Monte Irvin’s long drive In the ninth Inning of the podger-New York Giant game at the Polo Grounds./ Mays’ great catch on Vie WerU In the opening game, of the 1864 World Scries will be remembered longer, but many who saw both playa wiU rate Snider’s backhanded grab as topa. ;

“1 never thought Td get it until the baU hit my glove,'’ said Snidiir in the clubhouae. ’T don’t think It would have gone in the bleachere but it would have hit the top of the bleacher walL”

Bail BK 455 Feet There la -no dlaUnca marker at

thie point where Snider caught Irvin’s long drive. In front of the bleaobeni In left oenber'but it certainly traveled all of 450Yeet. Aa Irvin was leading off the last of the ninth with Bnxddyn on top 104, the catch may have saved the game. It would have been a sure triple.. ^

The bell had m. lower trajtotrfry ■than the boonUhg fiy hit Ay WerU in the series. With plenty of run, Snlder.raced to the edge-of the grass, backhanded the bell end then tumbled on the running path In front.of the wall. He cenw

bend In w l^ 1

the air. clutching the ball wtaM tbb umpire slg- uUed the out /

Manager U o Durocher of the GiSnto refused to compere Snider’s catch'with Mays’. .A ll he would say was It was a “Helluva catch." 7

In the Dodger clubbOuee, Pee Wee Reese Insisted Snider's feet was “Better then Mays" but hot as good as tha one Duke made on Wuue Jonaa of the FhllHee last year in PhUadelphle.

Snider; too, gaVe top billing to his grab of Jorwe’ long drive In Phlledelphia w t saved e vlUl game when / the Brooks were struggling tl stay alive in the p«i- nant race. /V OraAta PfcUty Better ^ “Every/tiihe you aee' one of those great catches it aeWns like the best you ever taw,” said Dodger Coach Jake PlUer. ” But'tbe one in PhUadelphle /might kave been a Uttie better.’;

Maaager Walter Alston, right fielder Carl FuriUo and pitcher CMrl. Ersklne also Philadelphia play.

Around the POlo .Grounds, It’s a lm ^ a sacrilege to aey that anybody can do anything better than WllUe Mays. But ttaey’U talk about that catch by Snider a ll seosoB .long; Uw Say-Hey Kid wUl have to sprout wings and ify over tba wall if ba’s going to top it.

SECOND ACTTha second hoie-in-ona of the

1855 season was r^ rted ycatar-

Robert Brasaa and R ^ r Coils. The trio was trying out for the High School Junior Vairity. Gerald dropped bis aca on tha 22th hole. .. -

Last night Uw .Tournament Committee met and drew taama for the 38-bole Team Medal Tournament on Saturday. TTwre' were 28 men signed to .play and this mads the commlttee’a job a UtUe easier. The auction wUl be tonight end aU th# pUyere are asked to show ^ the club in order tb get things roUing at 8 o'clock.

The pelringa with the Indivlduel hudIcM fpr the toiirnameat era:

Seviil ZevaraUa 6. and CUff Bryant 33.

Hank Heafii 4. and fVaifk Oon- norton 25. ,

Paul Jesanis 6, and Jim Brain- erd 18.

20.

Sugar Ray -Stops Ted Olki But Not Ready fo r Olson

Bob Boyce 5, and Walt Rumaey

Iwn G iô 5, and Jack Smith 31. Gordy Wilson 6, and Frank De-

Mar 21.^_^D^8t. John 6, and Yump John-

BiU D aa^t, and Merriu Anderson IS.i^LBfiUMepar JO. and Ray iwi.

MUwaukee, April 15 (Ft—Segarx Ray Robinson, once 0119 Of Uw most feared fighters .in Uw rin#. hasn’t reached the point In hla comeback campaign where he la realty to meet champion Bobo CM-

Robtawon stepped out. from bis corner for Uw third, sound and rammed a right to OOa*s which was the beginning of the end for Uw 184-MUwankeeen, The blow sent OUa to Uw ropes and there RoUnaon pouted In at Meat eight righto to the heed

lo ft tlaace lOlk.OUa managed to get away from

the ropes and* tie Robbwen up but Sugar. Ray Martod ta again pumping in wicked righto. A left finally

prearive-vlctoqr agi nat on. lomi ,for' the 'fbriher wetter'’ehd mtakUer "J??,!??' “ f®*****!^ •**** •eotant

eon for Uw middleweight- UUe^ Sugar Ray ' alaniined any ' o ^ -

mlsm last night after wlmUng his fourth comeback fight by hammering Ted OUa into a third round TKO d«reat

It was the third—end moat Im-

weight champion since be came out at rettaement in October.

Not Ready -iiir OMon '‘But not ready for Otoon

yet,”.Roblnaon said. “I’m happy at .my progress but Tm jUst begta- n l^ to find myself. Tm not at a point jttt where Td want to or could'flgh.t pison.'~' RObinaon said be figured September would bo tba time.

*T went two fights a month untU September," said Robinaon...vbUe hsiipy foUowers eddrinsed" him. os **C}iamp.

'Tf I'm .lucky ehough keep an winning, then t went s'cbance to get beck the . middleweight UUe."

Sugar Bay. 168, did. UtUe danctag the first two rouhda againat Uw rough young CMM, 10 years Robinson's jutaop at Of. (Rla put ta a ffw rontidbouaa amadto and twice In, tha Mfcood round they atopd and ppundeir away to |et the 4428 fans excited. But all the fi^ t

arrappodj^ the tUrd touad

la Fera 11.•’ Fortar-nfui 14.

^Jlm Gortkm 8. and Red Fargum

^ 8’ and Art Smith 11.tamffl Tana 8. and Jack Me-

ilU^n 14.Ray Gordon 7, add Duka V a n ^. • ■_• ' ~ ...J .. ..

**»®*“«y reports that he wtll have a Kickers HenMcen Setiirdey end a Seleetad T M i^ on Sunday. AU mMnbere Miould' get into these contasto and wta a prise.

and Uw heating cemmenced again. The fight was stopped at 3:15 of tha round.

Wbat haa-Robtiwan got Mft of Uw old Sugar RayT

*T don’t know.” said OUa. “Ha looked good, but be caught me with a anaak ptuieh. My ears were ringing."

Y e s ie r d a y * B S t a r s■ t. •

Pttohiag: S a n d y Gonouagra, White Sox Allowed just three Uta and walked only one whUe

a , * » . « „ .

Batting: A1 Smith, Indiana — Got .three aIngMa and a two-run< homar in five trtpn te help Tribe; beat Detroit 5-1. ‘

MANCHESTER EVENING HER^D, MANCHESTER, CONN„ FRIDAY, APRIL 15,1955 PAGE

DelVecchio Sparks Red Wings to CrownCenter Who Wiu Placed

In ^Doghouse* Early In Season Gets Two

;.<âls in 3*1 DecisionDetrioit, April IS (;^T h e De

troit Rod Wings reigned today aa suprema niters of tha hockey werid for the aaoond straight saa- son—and all because Alex Dei-

s.yeoô dite’t like living in the

23-yeer-old center from Ont.—demoted end

slapped On the wrist in mid-seeaon —mggeradxtwo big goals ■ last night to lead vtje Red Wings to e 3-1 victory the McmtreeiCanadlcna for tli4\Stanley Cup Championship.

It wax a brlUiant victory for fiw Rad Wings, coming on top of . flwir saventb straight National. Hbekay Leagua UUe,

\SatM |^g Fersonal WinIt em a- aaUafytng psraonal vic

tory tm DeiVoofiio, who was dropped from Detroit’s first lihe in Md-soason. beoause of what his boos Urmed lackadaisical play.

Ganaral Manager Jack Adwns and Ooach Jimmy. Skinner made ao secret of what they thought of DelVeeehio’a playln the eariy part of Uw eeasqn. They gave nim a tongua-Iaalilng./' flfopped him as

uviuw svjwwTad Lindsay—^Detroit's big guns —and put him on UW so-caUad third line.

That oatmed to ignite the crew- cut DelVecchio, who playact sodd hockey during jhe cloalng Weeks of Uw aesiKin, then cepiwd hla “eoBwback” with seven goals in Uwplayofla

Tha biggast two cams laat night, addittg another bitter chapter to MOntreal’a story of frustration against Uw Rad Wings.

DelVecchio scored Eirirolt's first goal on a klasltng backhander In 7:12 of Uw second period. After Gordlf Howe made It 2-0 etil8:49 of the seme seealon, DelVecchio closed out the Red Wings’ scoring with a clear breakaway goal at 2:58 of tha fihal' period.

Tha CMnadiena. who have lost ciuich ' game to Detroit in

Uw Mat two seasons, spoilsd goalie

Local Sport Chatter

SOFTBAU. PRXenOB tor the Manchester entry In the State League will be held tonight at 5:80 at Oierter Oak ThesoftbaUere also wiU work out Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock and Sunday morning at 10:80. Any local esndidate Is'welcome to try out for the teem.

NO SPONSOR hea been found for the local softball team which is expected to perform in both the Rcc League anil State loop. Three ItfospecUve spimeore' have decided against sponsoring the club. Vnleee a sponsor Is forthcoming by the end of next week plana tor qrganlxlng the strong «Uk Oty club wlU be adandoned.

SEVERAL MEMBERS of thto ■Mson’s High baaketbaU squad wlU divide into two teams tnoigbt and play the preliminary at the VerpMnek Sebool at 6:46. The feature contest pairs the Windsor Hawks and Meriden Petrooe Hotel for the Oentral OonnecUcut Iwague jil^yoff title. The: latter tiirvriir start at'8. . *

BA DART LEAGUE will meat again t^gh t at 8:30 at’Oie clubhouse oR Maple St

A BtULssriO for all toams In- tereeted in playing in Uw Rac Senior Softball League at Charter Oak Park wlU be held Tuesday night at the East Bide Rec at 7:30. Fotu- teams comprised the league last summer which was won by Walnut Grin.

Attempt Second T o iirn ^ StartSedgefieM Golf Course Flooded by Downpour; Plan Risvised ScheduleGreeiwboro, N. C , .April 16

The boys teed up tgein today In a seepnd attmopt to get the f l .SOO Greater Clreenehoro Open . Golf Tournament started.

The. Sedgefleld Golf aub flooded ity three taxhea of rain in the 34-hour period ending at tea time ycatea^y, forcing the first poatpooement on tlw PGA drouit thM year. v , .

The downpour left lakes on the low places tai the feirwaye at the 8,600-yard course. After an hour's deiey, the first groufM were sent off. but when the heavy rain rcr atimed they, were celled back end play oallc'’ oft for th^day.

■evlae Sckednle- Under Uw revleed S(hed«û_i8

holes will be iSayed today and tomorrow after which tiw'field of 186 will be out to 60 tow pros end Use end 15 aniatoun toe Sunday’s windup, now tacteased to 86 holes.

The ram oppaiÛy asrved only to enhance the rhmcea of long hitters Sam Snead and Mike Sou- ohak, already rated the hwn.,t» beet. The distance (douters figured to have even more of on edge over' a soggy coum.

Dowg Ford, leat-yearie winner In a playoff with Marty Furgol. Hkes Uw Sedgefleld Myout end aMo figures to do weU.

Dow Ftawterirek], toctner Atta' ana, Ohio, amateur recenUy dlo- ebatged from Uie aervtoe, oeme up wMha 80-86—66 pracUce found two days ago to wta recognition as a dark horse.

Five of the top seven men on the latest money list and Ed Fur- goi, UR. Open Obempibn, and Pater Thompaon, Uw Brittoh 0|wn King, are among Uw entries.

SixRi A Starts

Lual CampaiplD

Kentucky Deriiy RunTeases Ted AUcinion

. t:--------/ . \'lNew Yalta-<]fEA) — Ted

if .W0OivtetDfiea,

ihy.have been

the Sbwber la ttds LooisviUe. deokied to

year. With the censMit of two 18-day

of Eddie Areaeo, FltaetanmOns emioaaeed

*d have Athtaeon np on Neahoa. the Mg favorite tor the Derby..The anly trenbto M that Ar-

eare will return to action three daya hefere the Deiby. At- khwen, whe will have had a taste at honMag Naiima— hen rUe the NeanilMh eS- qortag ta Jamalea’s Weed Me- aierlel. AptU 28 then win atop

' ■ tor aaolher

Sport Has Grown from One League of Four Teanu to Three Lo<|pa And Even Doaen Quha

By EABL ToarSixth annuel Little Leegn* base

bell season in Monclwotar will gat underway aa usual < » Mamortal

Warren Spahn, Gene Conley end Del CrandeU, left to right, check the ehortened. lgbt field tones at MUwaukse’e County SUdluim The fences In right and left fiald hava baen brougjit ta 15 fast with a |Mghar fanes a d ^ Inatda tha old.eiw. (NEA), ' ~ Z f l h f U T lH S

Only TODoMcts fieHlTexas"RvoriteWith Deadline Tonight for Filing

Senators Have Best Press In Years in Chuck Dressen

Tbrry-Sawchuk’s shutout with leu then eight minutes to go—but It was small consolation to the team which was supposed to overpower tha Magna this uaaon end end the

^ Red Wings’ domination.Yloyd Cuny' tallied tha lone

Montreal tally on a goal-mouth oerambla at 12:38.

Montreal Without Richard The Frenchman, of course, were

still ' playing without their a«u- ^ pendad -ator, -Maurice (Rocket)

Richard. His praoence in the lineup probeUy would have added more punch to the Montreal attack, but whether It would have been enough to overcome- Detroit’s balanced team power Is problemst- leaL

Tba victory gave the Red Wings poeseaslon of Uio Stanley Cup for. tlw oeveatlÛ)ne.. tytog the roi^

Lsato;

New York (NEA)—Charleyarunning, taking the extra baae. Dresun may not be able to talk the Senators Into the first division, but the old third beaeman alraady must be credited with one tremendous assist

.(

Chartoy Dreu in.

sot by Uw Toronto Maple :/yearIt was the second streigl^y

that they won the historic/frophy ta a Mvan-game sertea vrith .the esnadiena. • / .

Last year's playoff/VIctory was mors dramatic—cmmiw on little Tonv Lsawlck’s /todta^ death' goal in Um dscldlng game.

Deqilta thls,/Capt Ted Lindsay Of the W ln ^ called this victory •*T7w greatm of them all.'- Nobofiy/arguad with him.

/Univanito of TOxu laadS in ebtton Bowl ap- The longhorn grlddcra

played five Umu In the New tear’s Day football, game.

~ r

COM PLETE RADIATOR

SERVICE1

He’s knocked all the conâeency out of Washington baasbaO,

Tha NaUonala [taavaii't bad such a preu ainee the |;loaing dramatic [days of Uw graat Walter JohnKn.

Drasaan'taaa M d bia Und of baseball to Uw

ow n and the ;team. .»>

The account of the Nats’ open

ing game well told how quickly Dressen put the breath of Ufa beck into what had long been a moribund .baseball dty.. Chuck put on a show which met with enthurias- tlc response on the part of 36,000 paying guests Hla pi«:clng whisUe of encouragemsnt cut aeroaa the field from the third base coaching box. D irectly Um Senators back into the game In the sixth inning, he juggled ptiich-hlttera and pinch- runners in masterful, foahlon.

Dressaa svta sant la a pinoii- tunnsr tor a -piixh-runncr, whan thsre was a poasibUity of a squeeaa

and he waa fearful he be nfia- imderstood by a non-Engliah qicaklag baaenmiMr, Fadro Ramos It was as on# of Um Waohlngtoa writers ramarkad, tba first tiiM In Uu> history of'baseball that a man was taken out of a game for an English lesson.

OoSsetieB at Platan Dresaen woriu what had been a

comfortable coUccUan of players harder than they hitve aver toiled befors and they like I t They have a winning manager for a change and who dislikes wliinlnSt

Dressen, completely .dedlcated to the gamp in the. Only job he coo-

Ctaick bee the Nate practicing hit ting to rigbt field behind the runner. Infielders rehearse the .cut-off play. PltclMrs work en the ' Qk-off end In holding runhers on

“You don't have to be a master mind to know that the club doing these things will win more than one who ikwsn’t ” he says » The Nets swiped -17 bases In

Vring exhibition games They otole 86 aU last season. Washing ton pitchers piclied el|jit men ‘ baas in exhimtion gomes, tbrse last year.

When a 'Waohlngton pMyer makes a mistake, it Is pointed out to him end ha is dilUed In corree- tive.rmeakures *'

Dreesen shook tha Weriiln|ton defeatist odqiplex winning 10 of IS exhibition games 'from the Reds end tying enother, bringing' the Benetofs home s winner.

I Fer

offnU

Daedline for filing antriae for the fourth annuel Men’s Town Bowling Championship la 8 o’clock tonii^t. Rolling starts Saturday lUght at tha West Side Bsc tones Air entries must be receivOd by Director Mel Cushing betore 8 tonight to be eligible tO* pmtlei- pete.

Only 10. of Manchester’s many fine (luck plimera have entered to dots Iwtest to sign up were Art Jobnaon. Jim Martin and Stan HUinski. Johnson and Martin are both good bowlers in the Y Leaguq and Martin also starred in the lue loop. HUinski roUed.in both the Y and Country Club circuit Cash awards wlU be made to the winner and ninnerup. —

O ^ r EatrleaOtbera who have signed up

elude Pete Aoeto, Bobby N Tom KeUy, .Fred McCuny, Tan^rt Welt HUinaM. and jCbat Nowlckl.

Defending champion Cy/ Oiw-80111 has not entered jio r hea Uppo Correnti the 1903 king, or

Jerry Smita the 1802 yminer.First round wiU M Saturday

night with the aaeead round Monday ni|3tt. The finidswill either be OBVMxt Friday or/Saturdey night depending upon tba number of entries received. A total of 36. pin- nan took part lost year.

Post afitriî WlU not be accept-

StadleeDresaen atuAea his

The 87-yeei>old wricey Vempn is to be rasted foUoVtag dOubie- beedera because be was tired and didn’t do writ aftar tham In 1854.

Varnon, Um fSat beU hiUar, swlnga behind Jim Bueby becauae, the catcher Isn’t going to ~ hlmoelf with alow stuff suparlaUva baoarunner SoM Shea Is throwing like he did when Dressen him as a Yaidtae.

Dresaen turns vantages into adviml minded that ha‘ with laft-hand piteheta. ha paints out that oouthsawa taild runnara closer to Orst biMa/and having number emtolea him to piny havoc with onwaing batting oroara Uevtaig them m- with them.

The Senators may do a lot of thing! this season, but they won’t 1 Charley DresMn used to

Fishing Sign Center Springs

Robinson Sees Tough Year Ahehd for MayiNew York, April IS (F) —Tbeûr abUltjl to stop WUlia jia;

‘Y m know'immeUUng/"!

There wiU tje no fishing tat Center SprUigs Pond because the fish ordered Ity the Park Department to etock the pond have not yet arrived. according to Park . Supt Horace* Murphey.

The department ordered 3,000 pond fish several months ago.’

OUT OF STATE /

KSnsea pty, Mo.—K anw City wUI have only two of the seven vtstting American Lfegua clubs Bteylng In Ita hotel this aaaso The other five wUl stay oilt at atato—af Kansaa 'Clty, Kana.

ever-growing, punishing preeeure on WllUe Mays mekei this the toughest of aU years for tha New York'Giants’ brilliant center fielder.' •

Bo aays Jackie Robinson, the Dodger star, who ss the first Negro to play in tha miojori, had to ■urmount tha greatest pressura ever hasped upon a basebaU play, er. ' ■ ....i-,. •

Long after Brooklyn had outlasted the Giants 10-8 in a wild alugfeat at the Foto Grounds ysa tetdoy. Jackie remained In the clubhouse ralexing. '

“I’U toU you what was the most significant thing about our vie- tbry," he said suddenly. “It waa

don'tenvy WUUe. He’U b e^y ln g under the most terrifiq/preasura eU year, more than baton hendte, I think, Ev^body 18 «P ;ct^|ch M î‘; n 7 i ^

Parent, Consent Necessary Funeral Saturday In M id ^ t LcagUC Football

• C M H M Q

• 4EPA1IUNG

• M C 0 IU N 6

him to diq>Unto; or better his great aeaaon of 1854. They won’t settle-for anything leas. Look what luqipetod out 'there today. Every time he came to bat, the fans started yaUlng for a boms run,.. ___/

"EiratY placa. evarytima. It 'We Went WUUe, We Want Wl lie.’ Wherever the teem Ue is the oentor *of eti Sure, WUIM is great, greatest But he’s stm HowoId liheT 38 or 24

T tbihk be. la already/ahi sighs of praasure. I it from Um way be wak swinging UxMy. He was many bad balla Ing to hit every pwk.

“Ha didn’t worry us at aU today. Wa figured on getting , him out We didn't feel that w y about

Baeument TsX„ April 15 (F l-r Beba xsb«riM, tha wondrous aromon athleto who fought back from dreed cancer, today went after the. chemploiuhip of a golf tournament neined tot her.

Taro years .ago, the deuntleea Babe, whose deeds bed brought bEr tha deelniation of greatest wmnan athlete of the half-century. won this tournament with 217 for 54 holes. Then she entered a hospital here and underwent an operation for cancer.

She returned to golf and won more laurels but there were times when she/appeared ready to mtt under the fatigue end strain. But aha went on airt toot waak tha doctors gave her a 100 per cent phyal- eal rating when she had a check up.

So, feeling fit as n fiddle, the Babe came to the Beeumimt Coun- I tiy Club end tore the course epert. She swept thrixigh rounds of 68, 71, 70 and 73 In practice and lends a field of 27 feminine shotmakera

to tha first round of the Babe Open today n

to wta) it for the time in three tries;

Tengh OompeiMoaBut the. competition la tough.

Louisa Sugira, who won tha tournament lattxyear with 221, with Mrs. Zaheriaa Rnlahlnig second, also has been gett^^ in some nifty mcUc^rounds. So have Patty mrg,/Gloria Armstrong, Batty

Marlena Bauer and Alice er Kaggs.here era 21 profeeslonaM end amateurs, tha latter heaM by 1. H. C. Rladal of DaUu, Taxas

champion.The tournament la a 15.000 af

fair nmntng through Sunday, It again la 64 holaa.

It will ba the first tounuunent under the new slate- of ^ ce rs

Ladies Profetoonal loo. Fay Crocker

Marilyn Spnith nn co-tournamtot Bauer, t o d

This season for the first tMae since Little League ben taraa introduced to MendMSter in 1860 by Sherwood Robb, there win be three Ltttle Leegilee ’Opanttaig. Growing with the town. Little League ^baseben tnetyaaed from one leaê of four teams ta tiM 1860 and 1851 leascoa to two leaguae each at four teama te lilfiB' through- 1854. Thie year the International Ledgne jotna the American and National loague.

Leagne Oommlielenera Sponsors for nil 13 taama bava

sacured as wen as band coaches for all tba doaen duba. Ccmimltsioners of the three leagues will ba;\Mika Roardon. National League;\Paul V^xn/bj, American League, and Win Mai^ cheater, Internati<xial Ltogue. ^Rpciieora-efJhwMetlBeiarLeague - entries win be Mioriafty Btaa. Manchester Auto Parts, >l8i»rgiea ter Medical Aasn., end Otam litanor EetaUe. MoriutYa Mrt the Auto Parts were repceeanted Mat year. The Medics and Orson Manor repMoa tha FMrfield Markets, league chenmtoos, and tba_ American Legton. Oiaeliag win ba Vtai Feebler, MoriartYs; Red Mo- lumphy. Auto Parts, Dr. Walt Bchardt Medies, and A1 Faloeitta, Green Manor. '

Four new aponton will fonn tha Amarican Laogua and thair taama will be known as Manebeater Motor SalM, Manchaotar Optloal, Police and Firemen’s Aaet, and Spencer Rubber. iMst year tba American Leagua ehlbo wara eoU- Sd Um Red 8^ Tankses, Cards, and Dodgers. <

Tom Ttaraar Rataras / Coeohlng tha Motors wUt-

strongaacond

Tom TUrnar, a formar eoadi and commissi oner in the program. George Kelley wU be back with the Opticians, George May wtth the PoUee end Fire and HaroM Geer wtth Spenoer. Geer has bean a coach In littla League sinee' Its

rice hea

YioMpt asrvtee fer.aO osahae ta eta apeeMlly ataffW radte* ter repair depaitment,

BEAUPREMOTORS

IneerperatedEAST CENTER ST.

" M |.4iS234 ■ ■

ball ss long as he can find toms- ona to listen. He’ll stay up half the night and.'travsl any distance to carry the game to the ctMtomera, ao evetybo^ la happy.

Dresaen read where Mayo Smith, freshmen boas of the ,PhlUlea, said a ihaii|ager could account for five or six iumas during a season.

“What Snjith undoubtedly U that the players can pick up five or six gamaa by rsepdnding to a skillful and alert meneger," soya the littla ieund man who walkad out on the Dodgers when denied a contract for more than one year. "I would any that attention to da- tall end drill in fundamentals could moan a difference of 10 games In 154.’’

Oanaiderabte Spaed ' ■Bacaaar Uia SenatenrYunta c6a- aidersMe apaad. Dremrn haa tham

Betty Hicks, publlcii . Bush coersapondlng aoc-

retarY. Mrs Zahariaa la prestdant, Jameson vlce-prealdent, Rawls, sacreteiy, Betty

treasurer, and FSy ker, director at large.

OFflCXAL MONOPCTT

New York — (NEA) —Arthur Donovan, now retired, holds tha record for handling chataploh- ship bouts aa a referee, Donovan was the third man in the ring for 14 title boute In his career, most of them 'involving Joe Louis.

EXPLOSIVE TITLB New Yoifc (NBA )—Of the pest

seven middMwdlgbt chempions, Osrt OMon, the Incumbent. Is the only one who didn’t win hM title by e knockout, jie took M-round

birth here and twicetMnUK

InternntiotMl League teams MlU be Aceto end Sylveeter, Norman’s, Anonldl’a end the Mancheotor Bar Aoen. Ralph Rooke wUl eoacb the Contractors, Harold DaVay win guide Norman’s and Harold Vtyer win ba at tha hebn at Anaolta’a.Harold Sennatt will toad tha inMu

Tryouta for i)ewly r^ ta rad 11 and 12 year olds only wiU ba bRd Saturday and Sunday at tha Wad- deU Scho(d at 3 o’clock, Tha throe oommlutoners will set up dates this weeksfid for tha rast of tha boys, oga 8 through 12.

Nead Bloro fTnarhri Vica Presldant' John Retd, ta

charge of the Farm League sya- tem, has appointed George Smith cammlaUoner of the Amaricen Fenn League ohd Lucian LaPlerre commiasloneir' in the Nattonel Farm League. Additional eoaohea and managers are sought by aU .teams In the Farm eystom and any vedtinteers are asked to contact 'Reid. 137 Parker St.

Open meeting Is acheduled m Abril 23 at the Verplanck School

me Uiigy .at Vdilch time little League I I will be explained end any

one intrteated le invited to attend. A paiMl dlacuaslan end queetlena from tM fioor will alao ba InCtudM on tha program.

CaUf., April 16 (F)-.- Woigast. ones a

Glondate,Last rites tot Ed W ol.__________great little flrtitlegr man, will bs bald tomorrow at t'lr littM Church at the Plowera in Forest Lawn Ma- raoriel Park. Ughtwelgbt champion from 1810 to 1812, Wolgaat dtod yesterday of a heart ailment In the State Mental Hospital at OamariUo. He was 07.

Wolgast’s mind had been n blank for several yeara and '. a wee blind Doctors at the faoepttai eitid be auf>

from traumatic, psyrtMols with deteriatlonf “In terms,' ona physlcien amlelnad. “Wok-

thdlfu rt ' I hit on I I heed too many

But it was We

Q — What maaager won the moat World Series and which one Mefthe moetT

A ~ Joe.MeCiarthy wen eovenT*?i7r y*lK*!jJ ***Q: How will the -new 20-aeo(md

pitching ruM shorten games?A: Net by nmeh. A NottoMl

that theaverage pitcher teaeea the boll ta U aaeomSa!^ the b a S

ttaôhiy tiane taariiM ** « « • tael wtedew

tottmmera an-, and thaVe whan pttehmeatnpaUtlwttMw.

Q. W ^ was the last time New York Yankee led the Minin’ can Laagua in batting?

ThO MadtaY raett. Monmouth Park In It hy Dan Farm with p« at. 155,660. | M ^ o ia Fam

was.

f J58tapkJt( Has a m 'playad ta ut In aochl

sa rim

BRAKESPECIAL

duies Sntag ipd M har-m S BEST BRAXi JOB or TGWN

YOUR DOIXARS HAVE MORE CEN1S HERE

who doalt beiUHea

Gm ilgiilwieii tff tttM in 40 luuads from BattHng Nriaon, tba durabla Done. WUlia Ritofale, now a CSU- foinla Athlatic Goosmioaion’ Boxing UMpeotor, won the title from Wolgaat on a faul in Son PVan- ciaoo.I At ona ttma Wolgaat ..was said to bt worth 8360,000, but by the time ba was oommltted to an asylum be bed very UtUe. Four aietera

four brothers auirive. '7hey live ta (Mutbern California.

ONE OF THE BOYSNew York (NEA) — Gertrude

“Gueale" Moran, fonnet nmateur tennU.stey, has joined the sports- caatii%'aUff of a Nmv York ata- tkn aaaigned.to (taprograma ba- fON and after Brooklyn Dottier

• STAlO lNa OCT IMst Lawfing.-MItih, 4HEA)—

G«wge SuiMb. saeond beweman forth» MlcMgeR Stata bttoball team,

Utt bratadr of HM SpSth,tan

By PAT BOLDUC iParantal oontont la a rigid re-

milrament at the Pop W a r n e r Oonfsrenoe, adopted nanM of Um

hU(m governing M id g e t FootbeU. Started in 1880

TomUa, Swarthmore ahim- niis oonneoted with the Northeast Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce, the oonferenoe had four chibs. Todays IKI.OOO toams belong Jo the otgaalsation. (3ver 258 cities an in partnarahip with Philadelphia In spreading the character-training values of supervleed Midget League. Football, TtM sport to eimeetad 'to be Introduced to Menrneeter fans )iy the qiorts- Mlndod Police h Firemen’s Ath- totie Aasn. this falL But many l(x>pholee must Im mended first. .

HeSdllMU*'BeWM‘’ ''" '~ '“ TomUn now sarVas as UBJk.

commissioner, setting up annual rulse, n character scorecard and salacting nn AU America team. AMo, during (jhxistmaa hoUdaya, TsmUn miiot Bend..taams to Flor- Ida’s Junior Orange Bowl la Gpnl Gables, Kumquat Bowl in F o r t

Santa Claus B o w l borrowed from PhRadelpma by Lakeland; as weU aa d u r in g Thanksgiving weekend Quaker City-founded Piggy Bank Bowl, ta Meriden. Mighty Mite BOWl ta EUsnbetb City, N.C., P « ^ Bowl ta Los Vegas, Nav., Hu<Mls Pnyat Bowl tM Pop and Mom Bowl to member oltiaa of Long lal.Snd M i^ t Football Conftrance,

Ods of tha strongest a a l l i n f points of football for boys 18 yaara and 100 pounds tops aa far aa fSth- ar and moijhara are ooaoernad if tha amaring ladi of InjuxMs. Grid youngatars are better trained to taUl.block and wnrd off n'bump

those In nuy oUmV team

Ortotw

-While beaebell opectetars may boo umpires and opponenta, such actions are-not oonaidered cricket in mfclget footbaU. SideUne parents and rooters know that their un- iMOomlng conduct can penollae their team immeasurably.- Grid- of- flclala may eject any player or coach fer ehowlaig off or using prafahe language. They may also impose n 10-yard penalty. *

Otticlals of tha Po|l Warnsr Gbn- faranca inelude John Farro, preaidant and Jack Paaraon, vies president, both from Philadelphia; Rev. Herbert J. McElroy, chaplain from New Tork, end Perry Winsteed, ,Wast Coast Commlaalaaer. These ploneen are far more Interested InrtiM dAtawMEO*at their program than In wtanta footbaU ' ecoree of "at-aU-coats’ nature.

Local PFAA officialB have thair eights set on monsorlng two elevfne this feU. the teams drbuld

elpate la a State League com ag four teams from Meriden,

^ from Ridgefield and perhapa ona or two teems from New Britain. Tba latter city has ehown an interest- in midget footoaU Mit aotiUng definite will be known toe several weeks.

Cemaleki Oeeperatkh Ernie Pcnl, George KeCeugbey,

Dutch Fogarty and Mika GlaoUl oomprise tbs. PFAA’’a'''FootbaU Ooounlttaa which la currenOy In- vearigatlng aU phases bC' fh# program;.' At a moeUag In Maridea Xiontaty night SUver City offleiaM pmnlaod complota cooparation with tha Mhnriwator erganlsatioR ta an effort to/ortl Midget Football to youQgaten' and paiiNits la our City of VUloge Charm, HbM afora- btoWtluiiid sawmlttee is eaqiecwd

IMRSiiJs its ttm iM within the f iw d i^ ■

him Mat vaar. Every time he ceme pilechtoiM Bv«m PnAty V «»«g —u*to bat last- we kept our fin-1 Randy Turpin to gain the crown.t last' yaor we kei gers crossed. Somehow 'or other, we figured he'd hurt na and >>ow ha murdared us.

Prefened Traatmeet. “Aaothar thing that’s-not going

to )Mlp lÛ a la the prerarrao treatment he's been grtting from Leo / Durochcr. TTiat

FOR GOOD BYES

resantmant on tbs chib.‘ Bvary- oae knows tbs Giants’ victory last year was strictly a team triumph. Every bedy play^ a part ta It. but WUIla did It aU by Mmsclf, according to Lea Wbat do yon think J n 'fellow like Alvin Deurk, tha] neataat money playw of tham att ui my book, thinka whan ha iMan bis manager forevit’ singing the I praioaa of one guy. And whnt| itimit Bhnriaa. of MUi fallows are bound to resent It.

“Don’t gat me wrong. I think | VUlUe la a naturaUy g r ^ playar.I think ha'a going to become one of I Um, greatest of aU tima He’s got aU the torts and he’s young. Next year, when TU probabty. be on tba aldrtiiMa, ru be rooting for lim to hir-AOO. But this year ! wish him nothing good because he’s Duroeher’a key man. The Giants I can’t win unless Willie haa anoUiar | great year."

emunUERft %1N TITUB Pat MlstraUa'B two suecaaBtall

fraa throws afUftima bad expired I gave the lAneheatar CnUaers a I 88-86. win over the Hartford Globe- ] troitert .Ui the finals of tha Peewee Giwd wiu BaaketbaU Tcunixinrtt. MlMretta’a 10 points was matched

Dick Sylvester vriitle Twn Top- d ro p ^ In 18 more, aU for|

winners.

PbiladelphU — (NEA) — Out- fialdar Del Ennla o f the PhiUtee

rpurchesed four pain of i eeaea— I two of 'them unlnreakable' to help

e a ^ jlUg hitting this aeaaon. —

Sydney, Australia — Italo Scor- Uemnl, 152%. Italy, and George Berpae; 151, Sydney, draw, 10.

Last Night FighULos Angeles — Johimy Summer

lin, ' l83r Detroit, knocked odt Charlie PowdU. 312H< Sen Dtafea 6.

DaUea — Bobby Spaeth. 183, Kans6* City, knoeiked out Oscar Pharb, 192; Birmingham, Ale., 8. — MUwstdtee — Sugar Bay Robin- -son. 163, New Yerk, atoppad Ted OUa, 164, MUwaukee, a. "

Hays, Kan. — Bobby Birttia 140H, Hoislngton. Kan., out- pointed Eddie Brant, 145H, Day- ton, Ohio..10.

Danbuty. Coon. — Irish Stanley Smith. 186, New Haven, and Tony DaCM, 136H, Brooklyn, drew,-fi. /

Liverpool, England JliUmy King, 165. Birmingham, Ala., and BUiy EUaway, -161%, Livorpool, drew, 8i

.J.

B e a u t i f y your L a w n wi t hMeatt H yaarsetf , . . walk over the Iowa wAh a S c ^ Spreoder^ lingo — Terf Builder is aa A '

. brisk rehim and there is Hw seed ready M Brew.

Tend your MwnHkea Pris wMi •

.XRRI apMUlOTJ7.M

ru tf SW IM S*Tltygrotsfeod i

feeds lawns to new vigor, heeilh oed spprfcliag celar.load 100/sq ft fw leu dwe a dioM. No offensive Oder. -

' y' -lyi.lujciKty-#;

■i m

S tlO L* lAWM SOD Cheapak by the yard because eoch pound is cranueed with- edlllens al pereneW grou seeds

Ik . s m r u - sijs TSki,lS(|lRl-$M 5

iJ M I ^poctor,lta -| IM

The boat time to hunt ipeUdMors tyith a eatt la Mta in the afternoon qr anfiv morntag, unless you want I to try I f during the glght

2SWi8fl$mi0lMlHtyJS

LARSEN'S HARDWARE^

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•OMETHINONEW at Dairy Quaan No. 2 Dairy t)«|Mn - - ■ -Dairy Quaan

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GOODUSED CARS

M cCLURE PONTIAC, Inc.878 M ain Street

M anchester .M l 9-4646 '

'-O p e n Evenings U ntil 10.

2182 FOMTTAC. New Uras, goodeandltlfon. First offer over 990. ML S S921 after 4 p.m.

9IB9 FORD fordor tutena. Beater, 91899. Private party. ML 9-904.

2949IDRD Victoria, radie.,boater. Efraaodatic, brand new ' .white waU Uroo, vary cteon thmuffaout Pfoostea Motors, 999 Mate.

TOU BUT a afod cw m m wMSt’.. Bkllck kaa Barvtet, 296 Mote MX. 2 99TL Opm a fv tega.

2 m aCEBOURT club eeupt, radio, ndrtva, yaty • dean, DesElaa^MateM: 299

CMEVBOUm. Ldoocs. tour ta, ioMy oetlppsd. 1949 ChaV-

I Moten. c.esawritbte.

agr.uttma'

ONE OWNER, 1949 fordor V-S Ford oadan. Flv# new tlroa. 2 now mow treads, 6 safety tubas. MI. 94099 this avming.

1949 JEEP. Four wheel drive. New ring and valve Job. In good mechanical condiUon, 9496. CaU

9t9669. .

.MAINLINE Ford. Vary good I960. Call ML 9-1913.

1918 NeedsMI. 9-‘

five paaaengar coup#. :ary. MUce offer. Phone

A nte AiBATTERIES type aa low as 97A6. Written Motors. ML

-Tires 690% oft Square .96 ex., long type

itee. Cola

N E E D T IR ^ ?Fiiaatone, Goodyei^ Goodrich,

Pennsylvania and U. A No down poymant 20 months 4o pay.

COLE MOTORS SSatVICENTER

4M Cmter S t—MI-l-OlM

DeCORMIER MOTORSS A Y S : “ The tim e is now, trade today on one o f these fin e car land truck values.”

T his W eek’A Specials

1968 CAD ILLAC COUPE DeVILLE

CadUlaea prMa and Joy and it'a a dly^Low, low mUaage. Only 9S86

dowri>

1966 ^ V R O L E T 4-D R. [)AN

Kel Air model.'SseyL Heater, da* froatar, directional wgnala, .vdiita waU tirao. Chavrolat’a mqast modal. Only 9496 down.

1961 M ERCURY CLUICOUPE

This car U in top flight pondUen and muBt be aaan to be appra- ria M Only 9298 down.'

196$ CHEVROLET 2-DR. S E D A N -

A varV pretty modal, tu-toae graan. O i^ 8395 down.

1961 N i l ^ RAM BLER HARDTOP

TOu'U think it'a a 1966 it’s ao nica. Only 9296 doewn.

1964 DARRIN SPORTS TTSR J*racticaily brand new. Cuatom

Btylad by Dutch Darrin. Sava 9L000 on this car.. ’^ lA I

1962 W ILLYS 6 CYL. STATION W AGON

•lita Aoat pracUcai atatioa wagon buUt Only 9298 down.

TRUCK and JEEP SPECIALS 1960 DODGE PiCK -U P

Wo have never had a nieer uaad truck. It looks bcimA now. Only 1196 down. ^ <

1962 CH EVROLET 1-TON — PLATFO RM STA K E

A parfoct truck. Only 9395 down

1964 FORD 1^-TON PAN ELNever tetterad. Only 9295 down. >lany Mora Fine Values At

DeCORMIER MOTOR SALES. In c

34 Maple Street Manebaater

1969 CHEVROLET sedan two tana hhia-ivory. Extra clean, SMS down,, Eaoy payment pim. Dong' las Mbtoea, SSI Mate.

1941-40 OLDER Chaviaiats. Forda oOiar good tranaportaUon. Oood eradit amteteB us. to aoaapt 99 down, Douglas Moteca, 999 Mate

19S2 BORO cuatom tador. 1949 Buiefc opoclaa aedqn. IWO Chevrolet Bri Air hardtop. AU have rsAo, haatar. Douglas Moton. SSI

1949 CHEynoLCr couim, m m laqiites aRar rp u K T t t

94199,

LIFESAVER TUBELESSOOOÎCH

The puncture proof tubalaas with eight yean know-how. No money down. 20 .months, to pay,

BUDGET CENTER MI-8-4104

A uto Rqîirins^—PaintingCAR BURN OIL7

Econom y overhaul, m ost id cars. Parts and labor $49,96. N o m oney down. $4.90 monthly . A ll work guarainteed.

MOTOR SALE <Ford, Chevrolat, ste. ........91S4J6Pontiae, OldsmobUe. ate ..9X74J6 No Money Down. 92.00 Woakly

JNow Motor Ounmntet.COLE MOTORS

436 Center Street M I-9 ^ 8 0

A nto D riving School 7>A’S-DfUVINQ SchooL

Idence quiekly rootored dtaimoua instructor.

Inourad, dual and bydrama-

tto oata. ML ^coatmI<

DRtVING _________'Koma. Dual-control standard

- choatar. Driving Ac2 ^ . TOU traa.

yourdtr,CanFL

MASON - Fialdatona a qâclalty. Shnast Toth. MI. 0-320T.

DOORS OPENED, keys Ottod, eiêd, vacuum cieanen. Irons, guns, ate.; repolrad. Sbaan, knivaa, mowan, ate., put into con- diUon for coming needs. Braith- waite, 02 Pearl o&aat.

SEPTIC TANKS ctaonad, tnataUed, ropatred. CoU D. and 8. SapUc Tank Go. ML 04000.

ANTIQUES ROfiiiiabad. Rmdiring dona on any furniture. Tnamon, iSOSouUi Mate St. Phone ML 14049.

C. AND H. HOAR. Rubhlah Remov- al. CeUara, yards and nfllea. .cleaned. lO . 9-UB4. ML 9-4094.

;O0d-

ABC SERVICE CO. Factory i thoiiied aorvlcteg for aU H point onplianeea. AS wringer washers, BUtekatone, ABCbmaUc, Maytag antbmatiea. Kitchen dlshwaahmrWork gnarSnteaA M M apleTaa 9-1676.

MACHINE and

Work guaranteed cmL ABC ApiUlance Co., 21 Miqpio St. MI. 9-1675.

poW.(oned. Sawa died and set Pick-up. ML 9-3M0. /

MANCHESTER — T. V. Sarvloa, radio and T.V. BpacUliate sinca 1994. Charter memhar of Talaa. MI. 9-0860 or Ml. S-4607.

FURNITURE Repair Sarylca: Complete repairing, reflnlahlng, restoring on aU types of furniture. Zigmund Goads, Prop. Formerly of Watkins Broo. Tel. Ml. 9-7449,

OONDER’S T.V. Service, avaUable .any Ums. Antenna convaralons. Phllco factory auporvlsed sarvico. Tal. ML 9-14M.

MELODY RADIO-T.V. phono’s, night calla. Guaranteed eervice. 30 . 9r2280.

COMPLETE rubbUh removal. Also cedar dotbee Una pdas. ML 8-7944.

BAND AND power lawn mowers riiatpaned and repaired. Work IW tiwtead. CaU for and deUvar. Ideal Grinding Shop, 2TS Adams St. CaU Ml. 04130 or 94070,

WILL CARE for lawna anUre sum' mev. For rallable work ed rsaaon- able rates, caU MI. 04891. -

CLEAN-UP now! Bams, garagaa, and I old biiUdlnga removed from prenUaea. CaU Chet or Dave. MI. 0-004 or 0-47S2.

V AND'M rubbirii removal odd Jobs. MI. 04038.

and

AUTO DRIVINQ Instruction. leasona on Insured dual contraP eara,^' _standgr<L..brJUitomaUc. Capable axperienoed instructors: Oordner Auto SebooL ML 0-0010, JA. 74000.

homo on'lnouroJ dual contrdlsd cars, standard or antomaUc. M. tk M. Driving Sebool. ML 04041. If no answer caU Ml. 1 0021.

AUTO DR1VU40 laatfuetloB from yam bona. Insured dual control car. Larson Driving SebooL ML 04079.

M otorcyclos B icyciw 11

BOY'S 90’’ bicycle. Good condiUon. Osn be aeen at 910-Center,St. '

BICYCLE RXPAIRINO, oU types, Engtlrii m Rweiatty. Mow-open-O

to 940 p.m.'Shop,'100 Waot ML O4009.

Now- o m -O Manchester

: Middle Turn-

BOY'B 26" BICYCLE.. e ■ , , MI. 04061

B u o in fs Strvicds O ffertd ISOiMCPUBTB REPAIRS by Stuart R. Wolcott OB wringer and. automatic waabteg macniw

vacuumweld

klate Street ML 04071

Blnce. electric ntotort,

190

FDR PROMPT, EXPERT SERVICE ON

NORGE, BBNDIX, CROSLBY WABBBRS—DRTBR8

^ P i l A N C ESERVICE .

East BSdtfbrd BU-9-S740NOW n THE lawn mower

to have your

OAIUDENS’ AND-lawne plowed- -by rotor-tUler. Oood work, reasonably done. CaU oveninge and SaSur- daye. MI. 04018 WUllam Rider,

. 090 No. Mate St.

Honsebold Sorviccs xO ffertd IS-A

WEAVINO o f bunis, moth bo and tom elotbteg, hostety ru handbags repSlxeiL s^mer rw placeraanf;' umbreUaa repolrad, meh’s shirt coUara revaiaidL.MM i reptaced. Mariow’s UtUe BUnd- teg Shop.

PLAT FINIBR HoUand window shades, made to measure. AU metal Venetian blinds at a n low price. Keys made while you wait Mariow'a.

FORMICA counters, plastic woU tile, Aq>halt, lybber, vinyl, lino, leum, cork tUa. Headquarters fOr

.“ do-lt-yourseU," MI. 0-3060. The TUe Shepr, Buckiand:~~' *—

BaUdiBg—’CaBtracting l!NEW OONgTRUpnON, ramodri- lug and repalriiig «q;>ertty dona. Eatimataa gladly given. Robert M, Alexander. Ml. O-mo.

CABINET MAKDfO - We also do oU typee at carpentry worit remodeling. alteraUosia, etOr Good worknianahlp, and teasona ratea. Eatimataa gladly gtvon. Osn Dick at PL 24900 or Jm i at ML 94TOO.

Building— C ontracting 14

R oofing^-S id liig 16FOR THE BEST in Bonded buUt up roois; ablngle roots, gutters, conductora and roof repaus caU ConghUn. Ml. 2-7707. It no asowar caU MI. 04431.

RAY’S ROQFINO CO. ShtegU ■ buUt iq> toofb, gutter aad conductor wori^ roof, cktiuney re- polra.. Ray Baganow. ML 0-3314: Bay Jaokaon. ML S'4S30.

B onds—S todm -TMortgsgds I 81

FIRST AND Saoood morteegea bought fcr our own account Fikt, confldanUai aarvleo. Manebaater Investment Oorp., 244 Mate atreat ML 24410.

EXPERIENCED waltraoa. Apply in parson. MUlor's Roataurtant St Uia Center.

ATTEN^nONHome Owners and HuUdera

2nd MOrtgaga M oney Available

From 9000 to $300,000(1) Ym nayonly for time money

Is IjOcfbwed.(2) You pay no bonus.f|) You rscelva amount you

Mtrow.For Quick 24-Hour ECflelMt Serriee «

CaU or Write

, N A 'n O N A L M bRTGAGE \ L O A N CO.4 Samuri Strsot TrumbuU. Conn.

Tel. AMIierst S-2S4S

MAN WANTED for inside work in laundry. Must apjply in person. New Model Laundry: 79 Summit St

“ ACCENTUATE TH E PO SITIVE’’

Oather aU those nagging bills into one. CaU Frank B m e or Mel Redman at CH-S-S927 and talk about an ooaUy arrangod 2nd gaga to conaoUdate aU btUs.

CONNECTK MOR’TGAGE EKC

27 L e v ^ S ttert H iitfo rd

IGF.

jEldp/W satod— FeBialt 85

ROOFINa.Alterations and ___Inga. Workmanship guarteiteed. A. A Dion. Inc., 3M AutuBte Straot. Ml, 94080.-'' 1 ■ >

i4 l JPSLaIMBS, chUdran’a apparet E ^ rten co preferred. 4b hour week. CaU for Interview, Mr. Rea- nick. MI. 04427.

CALL MANCHEyÊR K oofiig .^d ’ Siding Co. Rk' froa eatlmateO and roOfUig and .stdiog Jobs, lirgo or amaU. TeU Ml. t-IOSS.

BIRD PASTELS and other quaUfy roofings at low pricea, ieaay

Lumtterma. tory jropi Notch, MI.

McKinney reoentatiyea,

0-4838.bar. Fac-

Bolton

R oofing and Chinintys 16-AROOFING—Sperialiahtt in repairing roofs of aU kteds. Also now roofs. Gutter work. Chlnmeya Cleaned, rnaired, 36 yeora’ experience. Free eetimatea. CaU HowlOy. Manchaatar ML 24061.

Hcntfaii^—n gn ibiB g 17LENNOX PURNACBS and «air baotteg. Bari Van Camp. ML

..idoving—’jliwckiiig~ Stm ag*. 20

AUSTIN CHAMBERS GO., loCai and long diatenea movteg, packing,, storaga. CM Ml, 2-007. Hartford CK 7-1439.

MANCHESTER Package Delivery, light trucking and package dettv- ery. Refrigerators, waahars and stove moving specialty.. Folding chairs for rant ML 04789.

Painting—P sporin g 21INTERIOR AND exterior painting. Free eatimataa given. Fred Oer bar. MI. 9-1696 after 6. ,

NoticeInvitation ,to Bid

Bids wUl be received for the construction of an elsmentary basemant classroom in accordance with plans and specifications pnt- pared by the Board of Education on or before AprU 21, 1060. AU bids riiould be forwarded to Mrs. Oscar Kreyrig, R y.D . l 'Andover, Ctmn. TTie r i^ t is reserved to re Ject any aqd aU bids. Alt bide must coDform to the speotfleatione- oA flla at the office oT tnr'Schucl Principal, Bolton Elamentary Sebool, Bolton, Cboa.

LEARN TO BE At e l e p h o n e o p e r a t o r

RIGHT HERE IN MANCHBSTBRFUU-tlme work for giria. who art high achool graduates. Part-tteM y/otk tor high school sMiiora.

INTBRE8TINO WORK TRAININO WITH PAY

THREE tNCRBASBS YOUR FIRST YEAB^

Talk with Mias Conway In our employment office at SM Main Street, Tueaday through Friday, 2 a.m. to 4 p.m., er -aKU iav at Mitchell 34107.

THE SOUTHERN N EW ENGLAND

TELEPHONE COMPANY

H tip W sn td l— F tinsls 86

HOUSEWIVES — Avon offers a career to ths woman who wishes to be in busineee for herself. For deteUs caU MI. 9-2814.

WANTED—Typing to do at homo. WUI call for. and dsUvor, P hm RockvUlsTR. 14900,

Help W anted— Male 86Man ch ester p e t center, m i Mate St," Ml. 94279. Pankeete.Ouaranteed singing canaries, tropical fish, hamsters. 8, and H. grssn stamps on oU purchases. Open d s^ 9 a.m.4 p.m. Tteira- day, and ^ S a y nights 'til 9 p.oi.

Al MECHANIC. Apfir in person. Don Willis Garags, 19 Main St

w an ted — An sxpsritnced tlme- kssper for construction Job. Apply Jarvis Oonatructieh Co., ■ Dover ltd.

I NEED A married man With car to aarvice 9,000 astaMlshed cus- lonura in Coventry. MaiMficld and Columbia. 9100 a week guaranteed if you can qualify. Itorra, OA. 9-9447.

YOUNG MAN to work in wbolosale fnilt and produce company. Ex- periencs not.' neceaaary. Inquire Itegrer Fruit and Produce Co.

AUTOMOBILB mschanic, mqpt bav« oxperioncs. Ai^ly in person. Gorman Motor Salss, 996 ..Main 'St.

HEAVY dW y truck mschanic. Experionesd. M hour week with timo and a hsill over 40 hours. Company offers paid vacotlen and paid accideitt ondêalth Inaur- once. Ai^ly Mashkin Freight Lines, 116 Park Ave., East Hart' ford.

LAROB n a t io n a l ORGANIZATION

SpociaUaing in InWaitSe In-- vaatigaUons has an opening for part time investigator. Applicant must be between egea of 22 and so, high achool graduate prefer- aMP some college, have a car and good knowledga of typing; Invostl' gating experienoe not eosentlal Wo wlU give you nocessary training. Write qttaUflcatlons and what hours you % .w avaUahle for this work to .< ■

FOST OFFICE BOX ! BARTFCHtD

360

Sslcssida W u to d S6-AMAN OR woman wanted: Tou con add 920 to 930 a wsek to your pressnt incoms during your spars time supplying consumsrs with Rawlaigh Productr. FuU tims Districts also availabls. Givs tste- pbons number. Writ* today. Raw leigh’a D ^ . CUD-36-LS, Albany, New York.

H c^ W anted—Mate or Female 37

BOOKKEEPER experienced, buri- neaa maebtee experiancs' preferred. Tuesday through Saturday, 40 hour woek. BixeeUent'aterting salary. Call for interview. Mr.We/'-._s_e_Raonick. 9-4427.

YOUNG LADY to work aa aaeist- ant to deeigner, si*o 14 figure. Preferably amne one with eiQwr- iahcs in women’s ready-to-wear retail Btors. Stats age a ^ meoa- uremante. Write Box M, Herald.

se c r e ta r y Wanted. Local Inour- ance company. Excellent opportunity for quallfiad indivldua]. Regies, coafldentipl. Write Box J,

RELIABLE WOMAN to do ironing and housework, two days a woek. Own transportation. CaU ML 9-4487.

^ O I ^ E1969 .Oorenei '4-Door S Karry a'reea 0a beaterVaatweeti Very mean, ana <

a s s ED m m u a b t t A t

W Y M O T O B S p^ Im s241 N, Mata 89. TM. MI M118

OFFICE HELP WANTEDly p u o SYvCMy powwioRf #HioiiB O 0 jihoBTS i :30 t* 4:30. vbcbH—, tioWeys, bH ,t t o o d w o HJew

RockvIM TR 1-2224

OBNBHAL OoBatroctiaa, olterm tietoa. ~ remodeling, plaatte tUe, counter' work, garag^ etc. No Job too smaU. Bugano Cfirardta, 19 Trpttsir St ML 948N.

STONE,. BR2CK work and gcaoreta work; OaU ML 94491 days. ML 94M2. Valoatteo Bailuccfc

bONLUN BUILT garagaa. Oeaar- al buUdtag, alteratteaa, ceQIags aad ovarhsad doors, nana aati- mates gtkdiy Mvan. Ootfun Om- Stnictioa Go. ML S4Sa.

FURN ITUliE. «LA SS. CIQNA. IRie-A -tRA C , UNENS, EUGS -

SMLd PEB OBDERUBS. THEKLA MODEHN Movto frsot Wsst Hostisid te ear Anettsn Bisais,

40i ELLINGTON ROAD, EAST HARTFORDTWa ariles beyond Beilreai Undatpaae at the Janrten' of

Bentie*g-and 9t, eoraer Bnrabam St., on read te SpriagSsMiATURDAY, A FRIL 1M . 10:30 AJ4.

I This Is .a very Baa lot of household artirioe. like new. Liviagl furniture, mirrere, patetinge, table lamps, floor lampe,!

iOgvemor Winthrop dfak, kneeboie desk, eoffoo tablt stands,.and| Itabtee, Hollywood, bed, studio couch, mahogany biid complote,| I mahofday highboy, two tall ehaata of drawara, knaehola vanliy’,1 la fine wateut dining room'set, breakfast table end chairs, largal Ibookcaoe, O.-B. riectric refrigerator, K&moro oombtaaUon gas I land oU OMte stove. Hoover vacuum, Weatteghouae roaster oven.I I a quantity t i ombraiderod Chinese ooetumaa. ailverware, cblna,| ghin, bric-a-btae and fine linens end bedding, Uke new. A vtryl nae bar for ivcraation room aad many fine artidos tool

lûm troi^

THEef Mala, gate Hold Filliwing Saturday

E U AUCTION ROOMS, hw.WENlOK, Anrttsm

m • :m vto BBS Over

i A S m i Tb-Jtol

iCtoABL

MAN OR woman port- time. Prefer aom# one with flower riiop experlance. MI. 94M1.

EXPERlENCEb Bookkeeper for Dodge-Plymouth dealership. Auto- motlvs sxperieiies prefsrrsd. Ex esUent salary for capable parson. Oood working conditions. Apply te parson to Mr. Lisk or Mr, Barlow at Bartow Motor Salas, Windsor Ave., RockviUs.

SitoatioBS WsBtdd—Femidd 88

CURTAINS lauadsrsd aad ironing done in my home. ML 9-4313.

R e a d H e r a ld A d v s .

" I VERSE,JR .

MINniHNUIDWER H m mrm ju m u tm

m jM UoBs W satsA —Fesiiiil* |8

' FpaKrjr and SoppHcsjmOlb-lbtBASTED BronxT

48

keys.

DofB— B ir d s -^ « te 41

. -------------- - *“ *■'Fresh, freesm 10 to 38poimds, S6c neuad. SChaub's Tur- fay Fana, IM HPlstown Rd.

TAi^MO ORdIb RS for PuUonun doSB WhUa. Rocks, Ssx Links,

"Mew Hampshire, Rhode Iriaad Rads. Open all day Saturday. U t Oa A McKinney, Inc.,. 16 Wood'

■kstdgO'St ' -

A rtk lM F ^ Safa 46

A .tlAN C H E STER E V E N & G H ERALD . M ANCHESTER, CONN., F R ID A Y , A PR IL 16,1966 P A G E N X N S in N

A rtt F orShfa 4660 BOTTLB coin operated. 9:7441. I ll East■ ' *7 I

% A, P. REMlNi tionsr, 978. MI.

machlns, tekaa it ML

air condl-

TOP SOIL '— Oorii..aii4 rich Umad and fertiUiad from taim fields. Coventry. PI. 34786.

WELL ROTTED cow .. manure, limited quantity of old odortaasi nuanra for laama. Place ordtraj early to aosora dsttvary. Largs quantity paw raamm for gardana. Con lu . S-708S. Lsonard Olglio, Boiton.

MALE BOXER. Mtodi trained. |98 to omtt RockvUle. TR. 64319.

>mo, waU !ry home.

LOAM, DELIVERED, IS yard. Oravel, otona, washed eand. Im-

V mediate' deltvery. Hot mix as- Phalt. Ntiasdmf Sand and Stone C^M L 9-7409.

on , STEAM heaiiiw syetem removed from (Xyey’s rant. Suitable for letge amall bueiness. Will sell aWe. Also five ton York unit, wUl sacrifica. WUUama Service. MI. 9-46M.

Livestock—-Vehicles 42WE BUY cow s, calvea teid beef catfla. Also boraea. PMatorae. TaL ML S-740e. ^

ROTAL A(fD SnUth-Conna poct- abla and standard typawritera, AU ,aiakaa' c f adding machines sold 'or routed. Rspalrs on aU Budtee, Marioar’A

OOOD COW, Sue to frephen the 18th.' Heavy ihllkar. 861 Vemoo'' St. after 6 p.m.

WESTWOHOUSE MOTORS, % %, 14 tap. WUl oeU below wbrieaale price. ML 94164, e to 9 p.m:

Legal NoUcsb

FOR S A L lM toi’e rebuUt end r«- Fine eh^)t. Priced

>/8em Yuylee, IS Maple St. Opp: Innt Natlonel perking.

Cberter No. 1M40 RESBRVK DISTRICT No. 1

Report ot coadiUon of Tb* Flrpt Neilonel Reek ot MencbeMcr, In the Sut* or Conactllcal, at the cloa* of builiitf* on A ^ l 11, IMS. PebHabad in rrepoaae ta caU made hr Complrol- Irr ot Uia tîrraacr. under Saettoo 6311, U. A reriaed aiaiutra.assxTSCaah, halancti with other hanha, Inelodlax raacnra halaace, and caah items ,ta procete ot coUeetton . .9 l.tM Jtf.H ]

tlaUed Sutea Omcrameat o M I^ o a a direct and , ^fuaraateca ........................ l,IIS,t3I.NJbUfatlona ot States ai4 jiolitlcal BUhdiTlstens . . . . .819,69540Other bonds, notes, aad da-benlurea >■....................... - 61,90040

Corporate - atocka tladod- 1ns 919400.00 a t ^ ot Federal Reeenra bank) . . 19.9D0.00'

Loaae aad diecouala (ia- / chidiBS 974.91 orerdrafte) 9.910.9T14I

Bank premiaea owned 990.- 401100, tunilture aad fls-

91M..OOO.OO M4.400^

PE A T HUMUS

SCREENED LOAM

SUPERIOR QUALITY

RockviUe ’TR 6-6652

or M snehester M I 8-1203

aaeela 11.9M4OtherAS8ETB^^....99.Sa.U9.99

Demand depute of fadt- vlduale, partaerehlpa, aad eorporatiaSi .............9 9.3794H.74

Time depoalla of Indlrl- daals. partoerahips, andoorporatlobs ..................... 4,714.791.19

D epute of ITalM SUtee Oorcrament t i a c l u d i n sJ»«tal earliyes) .................

Depoalla ot Siatts aad poU-

WOOUai REMNANTS and lUgotripe for braMiiig and hooking, JoAi R<ig Shop, 66 Tolcott Avo. RadevtUe, Conn. Phono 8-67M.

LEUtVINO STATE, idling every' thing. Oaa healer, carpenter'e and mautinist’a tools, 33 Stevens pump rifle, 14 h.p. motors,, hip boots, sUe SW, other items. Take a lOU . 83 Schbot St. MI. 9-3417.

y

licat subdivisioBS Other deooalls" fccnttled and cashier's checks,

llD,9e4:»etc.) - 973.lfO.41

CLOTHES LINE. For the Zip Grip cloUiM line requiring no clothes

caU JA. 91734.

TOTAL DEPOSITS ... ...SMVAttMOther HaWNttes . . . . . . . . . . . .TOTAL UABIUTIRS ....99.931.199.19

CAPITAL ACeOCNTt Capital Stock: e cornmna stock, tout par MOdOOO.OO 900,000.00

Surplus ........................... 199.00P.noUiullTlded protlts .............. 9l.01i.S0ReselWs ................. 93.000.00TOTAL C A P I T A L COUNTS ...................

> b R MOTHER'S DAY, choose tin. / usual fUta from Your Yarn Shop,

SO CMtago Street. Handmade Jfweby and other attractive gitta.

DIAMOND SHRINE lm>el pin, cost tl3b, aeU 9M. Kitchen set, light oak, 946. MI. 3-6939.

AC-.....9 711.0U.10TOTAL LUBILlTtES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS.. .9 9,941.:

XBlfOBANDA Aserts pledyed or oaelsntd to secure UabHIUce aadtor other purpeees .......... 9tal Loahe at ihpwa above

after -deduetka ot to-proservei otthi Total .amount ot toaas.

:oao.oo

'30.MI.Ucertltlcatee ot luter-st and obUtatIm. or paitloiui thereof, which are fnily badted or lasured hr aseii- ciei o f the Ubited States, awvernment (other ' ihaa ''Untied Slates Oovem- ment obllsatioBs, directa ^ SuaraBieed") ' .......... <9t.9il.T49.UL Justus W. Paul, Cashier of the

alMvemamsd ba ^ . do solemnir swear that the above. suteraeat Is true to the bebt of r a y ^ k M M ^ t ^ Mlet.Correct—Atteht;

EDWIN A. JOHNSON. CECIL W. ENGLAND’ WILLARD J1 ROOBW

^ . ' DIreclors.. SlAte of Coanectical. Ceuntr of Hartford. aa:

Swotn to and aubaeribed befora me thli 14(h day of April, tH9. aad 1 hereby certify that I am not aa officer or director of this bank.ROLAND A. HILLER. NoUry PubHe.

iPAUL, CaaWer.

SEnn TANKS. . Awia .

nJIBSEIl SEWERS ■UOHINE GLEANEDSMtie Ibako, Dry WoBs, gmnv lisea bslEBod — OeBar WAkm-

Preeftag Dona.

M cKin n e y i k o s .■BIPBRAOE IHSPOBAL OO.

18S-18S Poari St..TbtliB tlW to

thG Ho F. OfMCICK COMF^Nin

Six Kwoin lUtocIi Hohms S22.S00 to $24,400i ' ^

OPEN SUNDAY 2 io 6 P . M ,.W EEK D A Y S : G A L L FOR APPOINTM ENT

Ika foaeteaWng featowa af llMoe f iw plete six ream koMMs aSe fntaro oapnariM for aa Sddlttoaal S er t rooms at OMdaratoeae Megt^Seent wirtenaaeklp add quaSAp omteriola. rina. toiee terge I bodnoma, Bvlag reem wHh Sreplaeei aad paneled wall dhda raem, large Temegstewa MteBen witfc breakfast bar, lange eon- I ety and a nmMInde of eSbor Sae featnraa.DIEEClnONS—Frem.lianeberier beater take Rente 44, yrin id I tn Beltan Town Mae and tarn right 9e9,yarde past tewa Has ante Eeltea Pen ter Bead, eeatteae H i mOm te medel b i g .

R . F . DIMOCK C O - Bolton, Co6b. TcL M l S-6D63

t o BE SOLbE O A B -«ere la

tadoray. Tba S raem dweMag awy (19f HAR! aeaadfertetothaia Is pteaty e« nmaB taetwy with aamle pp MIB GMMIBdV BhG*9GGlAflMi9Ge

choice

the frontage io kvar 9S6 feet- Si dlHeari etefo briSdteg at,. area. Drive by this lecatiea

on the aaaiket, a SBUNSET ESTATtoS, VERNON—PlratRA^hatee with faU baaeamat Large Nriar ream with ( waler all heat and lot iIm SS X iee f A gtav^ ia - Sreoesr and entw alte washer are taetedei la a te

SlSASit. F iqp piapsrty fottnbnr Oraa Highwayhibnt toate driyA; ■

itd in T J. s iim i. iN^Î — SSL. la .i

FtSHm O POLES aml-Tgrt»;— hr good condiUon. Inquire 44 Flor enco St. .

NIGHT CRAWLERS for ule ‘ ‘Chick*’ , 69 Falrvlew 8L 15c per doien, 9 dcSen for 60c.

FISHERMEN! Night crawlen add worma, availsM all aaat Phono ordora takon. Bob Amoa, 91 Laurel SL MI. 9-4830.

Boats and Acecssories 46ANOTHER s h ip m e n t OF ^V IN R U D E AQUASONIC

\ OUTBOARDS JUST ARRIVED

_ 8e4 O ^K oat Displayt e e -n EE

PENN-YAN—TÔMPSON 16’ Piycraft—Fil

Covered Only SMs: Terms—TradeaBARS’TOW'S

Just North of P. O.13% FOOT Kingcraft boat, It h.p. Johnson motor, Mastercraft trailer. Feet, aeaworthr. Excellent condiUon. Reaaonebly miced, >Q. 9-8719. n

14'7’’ WOLVERINE moulded ply wood boat, is equipped with steer Ing wheel throtUe controte, and .windahleld. Also 36 h.p. Jonnoon motor and boat trailer, 9600. Call MI. 9-7319 after 6 p.m.'

GnrdeB " ' Fann—P niry P todocto 50|

M asieal iBStnniMBto 63MUSIO tastrinwBtel ranUL Oam- 0tete ttea of terimtuoto. Rental applted to purchase price. R « ^ aenUag Olto. Sqlmar, Rach. Pedlar and Bua$y. Alatter’a Studio, 177 kdCeo. ML 9-7800.

HOUSEroofos

APPLES Macintooh, t te m o o Oreontega. Also other varieties at 839 West OanterSt. Phone ML S4U6. . *

ELBCTTRIC HAWAIIAN guUar, excrilent ooBdltloii. JiL 3-8470.

W a n te A -^ B o jr

NOW IS TIME for Urns, fertUiur, bone meal, peat moos and lawn| seed. We daUvor. LitUe A McKinney, Inc., 16 WoodMdge St. MI. S4030.

WANTED—Twin PI. 3-713S.

otrokecir Phene

>W MANURE, excellent for lawn bd garden, $6 and 910 Modi. ML

3 - ^ . m l 9-6731.

WANTBD-Dnpteaf >4iali* foMe,deep loaves, strah^ logaX ML 94634. • /--------------------- ^

by the load. De- Peila Brotbere, 964 Bid- Mi. A7406.

WAM>BD-24>dor,. Ml.

extenaloa

LOAM

Q uslity our quantit; delivery.

W ilUnuntie

soil. A sk about prieds- Prom ptl

WithOBt Board 88LT fumiahad i aCioDs

wtthboraptete light bouaa. w facUiUea availabla. Will

; Biiigte or double. ChOdran ac> ted (iimitad). Central. Reason' , Mrs. Donwy, 14 Arch St.

Phone MI 9-2401 pr<

PLEASANT, Clean room, stea beat, near bus line. Central loca- U ^Paritteg. 20. S4914. ;

____ ROOM FOR one or two centrallyiy/8-S283 locatsd. 299 Charter Oak St. VO.

e-7317.

H ooaôMV I ^

CH AM BER^]A t /h ie Green

61 PLEASANT Room .' OapUoman prefonad. S4 High St.

[ROOM WITH all convenlenceaand 974 Summit SL MX.piurklng.i-ooei.

Fbr Buyi in Fumitura, AppUancea and Televlaion

Homy! 10 to 8 —^ 7i80 to S:8C\

IROOM IN private home, shower and telephone. GenUomen preferred. 2C. 9-7901.

OUTBOARD Motor Sale* A Serir- ice. Town Motors, 16 Brainard Pl.r Rear of Tripts X. Tel. ML S-88^^

BOA’TSOUTBOARD MOT

A greet variety of motililed, strip, Ikpe stroke model's Dunphy, Yellow Jacket, Mteneumka, C e l iac and Kingcraft and row boats.

40 Boata To CNoose FromMASTERCR ’TRAILERS

IDEAL FOR graduaUon, tika new IT Jewel wriat

man’awatch.

Spdidel expansion band, in case. No engraving, $35. 2II. S-S773.

THAYER StroUer, wagon trickle, high chair, and wringer /l;ype washing machine. MI. 9-591

ANTIQUES. Sixty Edison/Cylinder reemrds, furniture luid other items of interest. 61 MiU St.AU. 9-3297.

Large Selection of New and Used Outboards

35 Evinrudy with Control .. .9280 2!f JoftnstMi with Control . . . .3280 35 Mtrcaty with Control . . . .9300

MjrfNTOSH BOAT CO.52 Oak Street

Manchester Paints and Hardvmre

NIGHT Tam’s, 257 Spruce

Jim it., rear.

and

ONE DOZEN One dosen ei my Juros, 34333.

crawlers 3Sc. worms $16. Tom.

ranford St. MI.

PLAYGROUND else swing set with sky-ride. Jul F ’ M el tubing. Excellent omdiUon, 915. Connecticut Coke êrm oetat and furnace control, $10: etorm windows (3) 80" jT 80,’ ’^$3 each, ona 80” x 40’’/94.’ Moving out of aUte. MI. 9-M61 '

’S chain-driven tricycle and S BngUrii 30" hlcycls. Excel coaidruon. MI. 9-4811.

P ra cficsI.B ib A pron

Building B totcrisb 47NORtHSSIN Spruce aad Pine boards 190 par thousand.' F ’ oak plank and framing, 948 far thousand. Coventry PI. 3-7886. \

>NB 7 FT. G.B. refrigerator, < cyllant condition, Kemp’s, Inc.

,ÔBNITURE-We aro buying aadl aeUteg.good uoad furniture. Jonevl

IROOM-CtooeS4418.

to bus line. 20.

90 PLEASANT fumlabed rooma, block from Main SL 20.

. S6 oak SL 20. 9-104L

SPEED QUEEN heavy duty washing machine. 20. 3-4788.

[,Y FURNISHED room, vory AU convenioncoa for gen-

UonAa. Private. reoidenco. SISlit , — ■ ■

O.E. REFRIGERATOR, fSS. Good] running condiUon. 20. 9-3384.

lers W anted, 58-A

AUTOSCATIC gas water hcater, | seven years old, asking $50. Inquire 12 Oakland SL

ROOM AMD board for genUaman working days, Horn* cooking. FTeo p a x l^ . ML 9-1446.

BARSTO W S BEST USED BUYS

Westlnghouse Laundromat .. 8’ Cold WoU Ftigidalre.......

Apartenc68

BARSTOW ’SJust North of P. O.

Phone 10-9-7234

I TWO ROOM Kitchen fsemt Birth SL

anorimant., Adults 'bMy. 106

BniinesBFor

USED REFRIOERATOR4.in condiUon, 930. 20. 9-2546.

good

NOW OPEN. Odor Mm AnUquoj Shop, Routs Mo. 6 and No. 44,1 Botton. Antiqnoi bought and sold. ML 94690.

OFFICE SURE, - compteto faculties, porUng. Rental 975. SL 20. 9-1680 or ML

PltAMK’S 18 Buymg and asllteg good naod tumituia and anUquea. | wm he open 0 aJn. to S pjn. 20. 94690, 430 Lake SL

TWO ROOM office, profeeatonal oi 501 Hartford Rd. 20.

ATTIC TREASURESDiamonds Wstd ies—

Jewelry 48LEONARD W. TOST, Jeweler, M- palrs, adjusts watches experUy. Reasonable prices. Open daUy. Thursday evenings. 13t Spruce Street 20. 84187.

2CAHOOANY veneer dining room set, including table 41” x 60” , a| ebaita. huffet. china cabinet Ex- ceUent condiUon. 20. 9-3019.

F ad and Feed 49-ABALED HAY. Apply Edw. J. HoU, 1009 Mate St., Manchester. 20. 34118.

SEVERAL OOOD used Prigtdalres In exceUent working order. Kemp’a,<tec.

Gardcn-^-Fann— Dairy Prodoeto 50

\OOOD COW manure, 910 load do- Uvered. 20. 3-0973. v

N ew .C o v e n • N ew L ookl

WORK BASKET] DEU6HT 8042

Colorful scraps from your work-baoket make a gay trim for this bandy fate otyla apron. Ideal fop bosaora or ihnwoia.

Pattern N a 8042 la te eisee 94, 96. 38, 40, 43,::44i 46. 48. Sitt SS, S 7-8 yaito at 36-inch: 1 yard oon- trosL or ocropa.

For thla pattern, aond 35c in oolns, your name,, address, slae desired, and the Patters Number to

• SUE BOENOT, MANCHBfflBtt BVENINO HEBALD. 1169 AVE. AlOOUCAB, NEW-TOBK Si. N.

an additional 25 cents with your psittem order tor the waat losua of ouTPettani aataloir. Basic n M ^ n . '*>• 4 ^

'w .

•nminar ’66 iasue > dUb

If you want your funUture to on a "new look" With now

covtm end atUl keep your budget under coa!gBi,'’ thia pattern wUl do Jwat tbit IW you. It wiU help you to moka alipfavere for moot any typo ot choir or eoueh.

n ttem N-a. 2163 contains dl recUona ta f making covers for dif- forent typaa of fomlUire; oon- atnioUon.rirawiiiga; diagnuna; mO' terial euggeeUona. ,

Send 'S5e.tn Cotes, your naese, nddraas and the Pattern Number to ANNIE OABOf, MANCHESTEB EVENING HBBALD, 1189 AVE. A2IEBIOAS>^NlBW YOMK 96, N-V.New-evaltehte-4lie 1966 Needla- worii Altoan printed ta attraollvc eoloss. Zl4ienuter6e pages of fovely dtelgae—plus 3 s ^ patterns, ' r d S t e jprtdted’tolteiiu Onljr I

/ 1 . ■ -

Houeeo For Sole 72 He Y et Sale 72M d lo t . five laige t h r e e FASOOLT, 9>p9 monfoly itt-

one flot^ Timken ofl ptemblng,.2 car ga-j

ameoite drlva 9 fruit trees, A aone lot, Boweia School,

tfiartton W. Hutebtes. 2CL 133, 9-4994.

[OBT ROOM bouse. Four bed- soomq, fireplace bam, chicken coop, more than l acre land. Nadr bua line and Cheney milla. 913<000, MI. 9-3049.

WOQDBBIDOE ST. Brand ne Cape Ood, braeseway, attached! garaga (bam rod). Best of materials, buUt by exfariefaed builder. Four rooma and bate down- staira. Two large maataP, bedrooms and lavatory^, oil flntshed, upatairs. Hot water heat. Oil, baseboara radiaUon, fireplace:! Move rM t te. Call GoodchUd]

Ity Co. 20. 9-7925 for ^potet:

oup-

90 PdRTBR room, oenU crionlal. Noaf ahopfang. Uring tore window room with bpardk ntodem fory. Beiuttifid runs fuU length two very la ^ ,Two large full bath and aSovrer. Hot arafor, oil boat, ovepriaed garage, aaifa aite drive. Lbt 78 x 314. Sensibly priced. A. K WUkle A CO. 2IL 9-4381. /

. Both Bides vacant, I Utchens and bates, excel

lent fandlUon, completely re-i idecoratiid. oil hot water - hefa, I olumimmrM*^™ wlndowe, oopfar plumbing, terge lot, 9-cor garage, | hue. CaritonXW. mtchtea. MI. 94133, 94894.

MAMCHESTER-New Itetliw, Ste foonv Cafa. 8 or 4 btiiuooms. Dfateore, Mtede, storm doors and wtedOws. Amesite drive. Very Oloah tetoughaUL Sets this today, only 3u :m . . Pbfaa Batbara Woods Agefay. 20, 8-7709. .

ANDOVER BOLTONCOVENTRY

10 rooms, all tmproveitaeate, bam, aceaaga Asking 99JXXI.

Neat 4 rooms, all impravamente, baaement garage, poultry houae,

acree. Immediate occupancy. Only 99.600. / "

Lokofront aataU, jfaar-tound, 6 rornne plus aunporch, lovely yalrd, doubhrigMê; wM y extras Aakr'

Mgay other hooMS, cottages dad '^rau, 91.900p^ up,

\ 'W E L l^ AGENCY V Coventiy—PI 3-6972"'t - I' ' II W '■ "

2IANCHE8TER O Ê N , Vernon I Bt. Tliree year Cape 8 roonm <3 wired and framed) w>t water oit heat, fireplace, largV basement recreaUon room, 93,000\down, 977.] per month. 20. 9-8407, V '

RANCH-UKE cOioplal O po Ood. five finished rooms, ceramic tils bate, custom built Iv owner, con- tainteg' many 'unusuaL > featuras. Large loL braeseway and garage. Very conventent location. If you are looking for a better tyfa home, write for aa appOtatmant to inifact. Bok AB, Herald.

PORTER STREET Sect! room colonial, oil hot waterN fireplace, sun room, cabinet! an, breakfast nook, full bate and floor, lavatory first,' Shade trfae on nice lot. AU for 918,900. Pleeae ceU Reuben T. McCann Agency, 8-7700.

/ M ANCHESTER

2IANCHB8TER VALUEBGREEN AREA-^JXstteCUve ate

I room ranch style home, Eneleaed braeseway and attached two ear garage, 1% bathe. Nice shaded loL

IA real show p oee.OUJER HOME — Ught rpoms,

ataam heoL nice lot, clooets. ■choola and atorea Good con-

Iditten. Ideal for laigs family.— 913^-

are in need of housing |BOL’

Cod. Six fireplace.

Many

H you ___aee the many Hating offered hy[tUe bate, the Jarvis Realty Co. We haveleheetar. choicr homes for aate at the fOliow- teg loeatkma:

76 Devon Drive—6 rooma and| garage, wood loL—911,9(>0.

199 Demteg Street—6-room Oo-| lontel type. Older home In excellent condition, 6 acres of tend.—919,800.

29 Harlan Street—:OvariIiedJ Cepe Cod. Breesaway and garage,]

— X 160 .----------

-New overstee Cape rooms, two unfinished, >t water hesL ceramic

miles from Man<

imee 9L300 up.

GASTON Office: 165

RBiUJI65 S ^

.TY CO.lool St.

20 9-3851/ If No Answer 2 0 1

L ots fo r Solo 78

wooded loL 180 -918JI00.

64

Excellent financing available Talk it over with a Jarvia representative today.

JARVIS RE AL’TY CO.664 Center Street .

CaU 20 34112, 20 9-6686 20 3-7847. JA 24060

SEVERAL CHOICE huUdfilS high elevation, aU Imi

and "AA’’ sonea I ler, Agent. 20. -Z-

fW S a fa 76L9KB--kl|illt tevel wite

bedrboma. reereatloa room, botes. Likelfont _pnlMrty. year oM. Owner. 2fL 94T9L

T7IF READY 10real osta:^ riu«.a Oonoulti Howard Agfacy. ML 9-U9f.

W ^ to d —IUbI E itote 77

WANTEDSini e homes 4, I sad 6

rooms. Also two family homes- Have immsdiste cssh huywrs. jist your property with this sffeney siid reeeiTS diqioeit mmedistely. Plessd callGEORGE L . GRAZIADIO

Realtor.M I> 6 8 7 $ _______

sftofo' 'att e S t Q.

OOM8UXERXNO PROFEBTYT your property

otAigation. for cash,

/contact Raoltor

nUE-BURN2 0 '_____

WANTED-A. e room two-famUy house. Write Herald. \

WANTED—F m room hotM mefaange for eight roome in Otestonbury. One acre of load, garage. Call Laeter Realty. GH.

-BUY AND SELL with List >ouF propette with ter Aaaoclates. Bu'. , with caah. Singlea and two three famUy homea. Appr and mortgagee arranged. 20. 94384, 20. 9-9231. 20. 3-7433, 20. 94863, 20. 94434.

WANrED-rFour room home, 99000- 91L600, also 8 or 8 room home, 9U.OOO-916 AOO. SaveraL cUants with aubatanttel caah. (kurlton W. HUtchtea. 20. 94133. 94684.

WANTED. — Neap- etementary school, newer sfaYoom house, 1% hoteSi jmraga, fuU criter. Ho ■gents. Write Box P. Herald.

USTINOS WANTED — Single. two4amUy. teree-famlly, m l- tm— piiifa ny _Ho«e.niany-6a*. huyfaa. Mortgages arranged. Pteaae eaU Oemge L Orastedlo, Rsattor, 20. 94678. 109 Henry Street

ABOUT To SeU your prcqiertyt Immediate, aetton aoaured. A. J. Ctetto Co., Raalteca. CH. 94489, ovae. JA. 94989. /

FOR PROMPT coBrtaona wurvic^ aeUtag or buyfag real eatate. can

mSSoag Oomptt^Mett- cheater. ML 9-7429.

B-ZONE, on accepted etreet CUy water and sewer, FuU price 9760. T. J. Oookett, Breker. 20. 6 6416. i \ m i T

D R U GSTORE S

lent decor, and rear

Canter

tbie for office.

NORTH 2IA1N 8T.-Only 92.300 doibn.huye this neat Cape Cod four' toome down,, two imflniriied up, attached garaga nice lot, on hua Unit Warren E. Howtend, Reritor. M . 34600, 20. 34711.

for

open.Buying and eelling glaae, china, sefaod hand furniture and on- Uquea. I ff Center SL 20. 64343, |

STORE FOR RENT. 811110% f« any type ot buateaea. 20. 9-y97,

LARGE UNOUB room om ci for rent, $25 per monte. Oood parking faculties. Inquire W/ O. Olenliey

Suburban F or Rent

M A N U pJS’TERI^dtU street . . .. Few chofoel

ranch bomas left Open dally for your iaspeetlon. 2tany choice fea-1 turea. Priced at 916,900.' ,

T . J. CROCKETT/Oirfloa: 20-3-5410

Resldeiute;R(XacvajJB—14 Laurel St. Three room furnished ârtment. Inquire first floor rear. 2(re. Porter.

ELECTRIC RANGE baigaine. 336 for your <Ud range with deep markdown prices of floor samples. Single and dou% oven, 40", 30" and iâttment eiaes, limited etock. Come quick to Fbtterton’c, 180 Center St. .

ROCKVILLE-24 Orove St., two- room fumlahed epertmeftt. Ateo abigle light houaekeeping rooms. Inquire fitat floor, aporta*^ *-

HOLXJSTEM ST. N ^ odiom Six I roont'" (tafa' dll fired hot \watcr htaL Firwtace, storm win- riows, doors, ÊxceUent condition, ^riced at U8A00 with occupancy.

‘ lOheStCr Aasoetetes. MI. 9-0384, 4 7438 any Ume.

COVENTRY—Five . rtom hout,. avallaMe May L No pets. Phent PI. 3-7041. 1

ARIgTO BILT five drawar chest, 86" X 16" X 40" high. Used seven | mpnthe. Crbam ctaor, exceUent condtUon, 930. 20. «4634. :

WsBtdft 'D l Rent 68

TEN YEAR old white gas stoval wlte heating unu,-935. 20. 9-7804.

Wan ted— Five room apartment middle-aged couple, Manchea-

ter or RockviUe. Flnt floor preferred, 20. 9-1767 between 6 and 7 p.m.

SEVERAL 6’ electric Coldspot ra- frigerittore. Oood condition. Suit- ahle for home, shore cottage or recreation room. 336 each. 20. 8-7938 for aiTointment to InapecL

20DDLE-AOED couple darirea 1 fimiahqd refit. Tel. 20/9-9063.

ua-

3 C024PLBTE ROOMS OF BRAND NEW

.....^-VKffiNlTURE.........AU 100% guaranteed, some In

.wJgJsirijtaistozy wUh origin: nal factory eerial-numbers. BLOND BEDROOM

UVINO R(X>M SUITE 6-PC. DINETTE SET

ACCESSORIES‘Weetlnghouae’’ Electric'Refrig,

"Emerson" Televiaion "lU ytag" Washer

lAixe’’ RangeTeN¥'ymir cfalce of any of these

■iqtUanfas, in Addition to bedrOom, Uvlng room, dinettq, rugs, temps, tablea, Unoteuik, diehee and other items..:

EVERYTHINO ONLY 9438

Free storage untU wanted. FTee| delivery. Free aetiip by our own reUabie men.

No Payments T o Ranks No Flnance-Comfamiee

MONTHLY PAYkfENTS, . r «- a- ^ _ —

Phono 2CeHARTFORD CH 7-0368 After 7 P. M. CH 64090

See It Day or Nlj^t If you have no 'means of trans

portation I’U send my auto for you. No obUgatlcm.

A~-‘Tr—B ''E ' R—-T-—*-"B ■■ 43-45 AUyn St.. Hartford

Free Parkteg Cof^ AUyn and Trumbull

-Five or rix rooms un' lied, by older couple. Phene

9-3063.

2CANCIOB8TER' -Slx room Capa Ood, doutdo garaga, lovely 1% acre tracL ApUrmdmataiy ten minutes to Pratt A Whifoey. Ton- gren Reri Estate. JA. 9-0737.

MANCEDSSTER— Thfae bedroom ranch, hot water oil heat, ‘convenient location, 413,000. TbrSe bedroom ranch, Oonvenisnt to bus and school. 313AOO. Other ranches

, A. iC WUk|e A Co. 2IL

H oa8es.Aur.R sls _ _72ffOOO

ranch, firajdace, 1 acre, high ele vation, trees, garage, auburban. Carlton W. Nutohtes. ^ 64133, 9*4694

HAVE FUN Uving at Bolton Lake in thla darting four room ranch- knotty pine Uving room, two beA rooma, large kltchen.ioU " wooded lot. Price down payment, for eren, Paymente anpraiimately 356 aiooth. CaU Ooo«MId Jtedlty Co., Realtors any fiowf; 20. 9-7938.

DUPLEX 44. water hesL ■bop. Inside CaU owner 34073.

ON. oU hotgarage and' laotyaar.

94797 or ML

BARQAJN—Seven room house and g u ^ a , nice neighborhood n ov ■choola, eboppiiw center. Price fftMlorTarms: Phone-Sam- Nue»- dorf. MI. 8-0488.

6% ROOM colonUal, oU heat, auii porch,, garage, chicken houae and abed. On hue line. CaU owner bS' tween • and 7:38 p.m. ML 94884

M sdU aery and T ook 52

I WEST SIDE /— Three bedroom ranch, plastered walls, tUe bath, fuU ceUar, hot water heat, excel' lent location. .Noar bua. |l8,t00. Carlton W. Hutchins. MI. 94133,

su bu rban ite , try out a Chore-i maotor rotary tUler at 1118 Tolland Turnpike, 14 to 81 inches wide. Also a double'duty tiUer- mower; awitchee in 99 seconds. Prices from glff.Sd. Mei TtaMher. TsL ML 8-S3tt.

SIX ROOM ranch, Oratn Manor section, iMar school. .Excellent coBiditioiD. MI. 94881.

M oidatl Instriim eots 58SPOIBT P|ANO-Due fo umwual "Tetrcumatanees, must aeU my year]

old for ainy raesustetaa cf-tar; m m a m v ,;M i55 k | .-m

IdAlNER ST. — ComfortaUle, roomy five room stegla. Two bedrooms (oiM terge). IteceUent condition, teeida and ouL Front and rear pofah. hot water heit, oU, storms, acreehs. lA ft* tot. trsaa, lovely garden, amealte drive, garage. iJl this tor 913J00... B u ^ fast on this ona. 'A first on the mariteL (teUtQoiodehiM RsaltyCta ’2Q. 3-7999 a^ 'tiasa for $PP6tat*

BOLTON-BuUdteg lots, one aert ' aad over 160' front each, eatah-

UsheA resifaattel area. Priced to aeU. Wamn E. Howtaad, Realtor. ML 34600. Ml. 347U.

2IANCHESTER, from- ewner, t acres portly cleared tend arith clty/Wmter end sewer. Pheha 2IL 9-8I68 after .6 p.|n..

"■4-ANDOVER-Choice loto 90p x 900, cash or terms, act now, eaU PI, 3-7484 for appointment.

Resmrt Property fo r Sale 74LAKE HAYWARD—Four room cottage, glassed in porch, fumlahed. Mum eeU, |3,4Q9. 2fL 94109.

Subnrbaii For Sale 75

JMkfEDIATE OCCUPANCY^ r t a bedroom ranch, oil fired

healL full giUar, altimtaum atorm windows.. Lot 97 X ,180. OI mortgage may be . assumed. Price 913,700. Coventry.

ST.—Spackms im ranch. Attached garage,«d porch, ceramic tUe hath, saw. 4% mortgage may be

. lOtL Priced to aeU at 910.900, Srairen E. Howland, Raaltor. ML. S4900, ML 84711.

MANCHESTER ASSOOZATES '.\l 20-94384; 9-9331, 8-7493

" Anytime .

BOLTON—Five room randi vHte attached garage* for tlSJEO; five room ranch, 918)700;'. older 9 bedroom home on large Idt for 916,700; a 2 bedroom eelontel for 916,800, attached 2 ear garai Many other homes Includl some amt de luxe ranch homes now uim r constanetian.' T. J. Crockatt, Broksr. Phone office 20. 8-6416, or Bee. Botton Center, 20. 9-7781. .

to 918,800.

ROL'PO N ^ft. ranch,3 yearsdd. itecdleht cdnOTon. lTs»tet.,waUa:. tUe- hate, beautiful scenic view. Large kK. Oarage. Price 311.700. Phone Birbara Woods Agency. 20. 9-J

ROCKVILLE — Central locatlen, two-famUy, five rooms each. One vacant. Three-car garage, 111,600, RockvUle IR . 6-490e.

ROCKVa.TiE Seyte ^rix»m^-dw(^ ing. ExceUent eondltian, hot water heat enclosed porch- 8 -Harr St., RockviUe TR. 6-309L

ItUt

8-88M,94S21.

Josephine Tnreott, BU.

MViNft

aervke

YogrbistM isimurasn bay is

999 0fph0St

FRAN K LANGBIACl^ A gffit M ltdieD »-5650

AUtTAyi INMflMRCt COeWANV

BUICKRIvleta detata-

dtyaaflsw. Vecy

$ 1 0 9 5

'n E B fW O I n i A *

ROY MOTORl Im.I86'C I(iiarB fc->m 1n

OoMlfiffiM OilMASON WORK

SnC IA LTYEstlmalii q xietfiiHy

OtWriM lf-S 14$

C J i o o s * bvfa«ly moMNiMBf th a t ^taRd fqtrhvM 'hi iib v lQ t a . y o w

We have ear ewa aarvice ta boOd a -

BTFCA TOU aifrem the rough

^ 8 T F ( « dterge. We do aU

MUKHESTER MEMORIAL r n u n m

A . AIMJETTI, Proprietor .HARRISON STREET — 'TE L. MI' Sh58Q7-

fi'IH ESTER—Four room home, I ant condition, nice location. I

price, 8T800. ICany more list-1 lags from 98800 up. Cell EUleworih [ MltteA Agency, Realtore. 20. 84810. o r « Hlgglna. 20. 84609.1

.FlerigeU la River. Ne. 84

WALKING distance to Buckley School, 4% rooms down, 3% partly flnlahed up, aluminum etormaj and acroena throughout, 2CL | 9-4917.

8RAPEFRUIT4 For 2 9 c

USED HOMES BUT .OOOD ONES-:

BOLTON—Restored form house | with lot 150 x 400. New Ml burning furnace. Artesian well. Oarage. I F ^ location.—916,000. I

RO CK vnLffi-w rii ’âredYW'tT room borne near park. AU city] utltttlsa 3 <!ar,garage. Lot 93 x| 196.—9i3,760.

FARMLET—4 room home on % I acres ot fertlte tend. Qarage. Neart WUhpr Ooas Parkway.—97,800. | Approximately 91.20(> cash re quired.

MADELINE SMITH. Realtor , l a 9-1643 • 2n 9-11461

RonsTOMATOES

i > k » . 1 9 c

p iG x nFRUIT MARTISO M lD D L i T P K i. W EST

OnM f OT OTwOT OTfVOT

■inCBT JUICY RAHNO

REARS5 For 2 9 c

SweeL Ptak MealVERNON—Six room ranch, only 2{ years Md. Three, bedrooms, extra i terga Uving room with picture I wiMow and fireplace. Formal I dtelng room and fafttUy-aimd I kitchen.- Hot water oU beat, full] haaemesL aluminum combination I windonra. Corner lot 90' x aoo’.l EaaUy acceeeihle to'Manchester I aad Hartford. Bert cf buys at] aiSAM.' Janria Realty Co., 6641 Center SL, Maacheater: OeU 2IL| 94112. 20. 9 4 ^ 2a 84947.

Sugar

GANTALOUPEEach

rrVE BRANDG93AW

flva roomi to 9UAQ0.1

liM. 10.J

OLD FASHIONEDSUNMST KOOD

ORANGESd « . 5 9 c

mi PACKING• a o u t o r - - " '- '-

Meon Tuee., Wed. 11:99 A. 9L ie 9 F. Mi Thxre., FrL, Sat., Sna.

• A .8 L t a 8 F . IL .

GHIGKEN FEimUZEROeed Far LawaS and OardanS

SV a SU SH a iA G EXTRA S P ia A LW HILERLABTS! ‘ /

WASHED AND OUMNED

KALEmU l

'forYarittYWeO«er"

Odr variety la ana ef ftaeet In tows: OatevaFeon; Hoaeydew 21 Strawberriea,Bed Baaoaae, SeedhaaMmeob Salted PesMte la '«w BheS. Freoh' Aapasagne. Red CWta bog*. Leeks, n rarta ef Celery, Freeh Cora, Artlehikei.GWR W'SWffVfMBa

FRESH CALIFORNIA SUGAR SWEET

PEAS29e“ ^

CIDERDeUMeue Served CaM

2^ cJug

-)

WHITE at PASCAL

CELERYBeh. 1 5 c

t e c ^ - .■' '•■ ■ ^SfiVj'' . V » ■ -,v \

!0 $ M

■' ^ ' . y. • • ■»«. «■

>. ,» V .

'f, •

■ •• ,(

fAG B TW ENTf

A bout Tow nKanban ot B t MU3r*a Church

MMIO Club «ra raquaatad th maat iM lcht ht Uw pariah booM ht 7;S0 to a acnaa tha lorthcaninc murical nvna.

n a “Bwaatla PU** Mbiatna wUl ba raaeatad iaaorroar «vantnc by Kaaoaatar AaaamMy l7o. 15, Order of lUtiibow for Girls, In Sykes Avdltofhun, RockrlUe.* Cars will leavaf'froitt tha Temple at 7 p.m. Presented Ih Pebniaiy under the dbaotton o f Mrs. Oltva Racava In tha Bowers B6booi auditorium, t l^ wia ha the thhrd out-of-town pertormanca. it has been strta fOr the entertalnmeht o f men and Women at the Kasonlc Hoihe, Wallinrtocd, and at Teactaan Ocd- lega, WUUmanUe. Another ancafe- ment is scheduled tor the Fulow- craft Club of Ko. m , AJT A AK ; W « an Batinday, BO.

Bt. X a iys Guild has set the date of Thursday, Kay S, for its annual qprlny rununaga sale in the pariah house. Membars are i«- quartad to aat aaida salable ar- tic la a .'K n . Barie lUdian has agreed to pick up donattoiia Where nacaanry.

L A S TD A Y ^

MItIMl

/ •

/

WHERE I c m o r e BUYS TWICE AS MUCH

NORTH END PHARMACY

4 w o r $9<i4iN-4W

Bdmrd J. lohan, vlca praaident • f the First Natiaoal Bank, will ba one of the panel membatii o f ‘The Factom to hO'ConsIdorad In tha Suceebafttl Oparatioh o f a Mortgage loan Portfolio,” at the 10th annual maethig. of the Saving Bank Asaodation^ of Connecticut in New london oir-April 90. He will aieo be a guest at the ben- quet of that asaodation on the aenM evening.

Ladtcn o f the Assumption Churdi will hold their monthly food sals Sunday, April 17, In the Utility room, when purehases may ta made after eedi Meaa. Mrs. Poster WUUenis end Mrs. Jamea Barry, co-chairmen, promise a wide eaaortment of beked gooda donated by members of the perish.

Robert Wheeler Thornton, 00 WeatnUnater Rd., has recently been initiated into B^ma FhiM^mUon aodal .fraternity at Worcester Potyteetanie Bwtlteta. Wenoeatsv,

I people are Invited toraiah *

AU Fulidi attend the PoUih ‘Bwieooonka.” vMch will be observed by the Fo- Ush American Chib at 100 Clin ton St. tomorrow night at 7:90. Mem- ben end Menda ere Invited to ob-

rve tbOa evm t Bendng will follow to the snnJe of the Kessta- lenloc orchestra.

Albert W. Harrison Jr. -of ths A ir Force has been promoted from first lieutenant to captain. He is stationsd at McClellan A ir Forbe Base. Sacramento. Calif., and with hts wife and y o i^ aons, Jeffrey Peter and Christopher Meric. Uvea at North Hlghlaftda near Sacramento. Oapt. Hatrlaon, who is the

II of Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Herrison. 33 Myrtle S t. received the BranM Star Medal early in 1093 for marttoriua achievements tn-Koroa. ■ •,/....■

9 p.m. cn Sunday. April 91, at the Polish Vstsrano Hall, 975 Path St., Haiôrd. Kleel'on and instaUsi-. tion c f efBcsm will be held and rafTeriiments wlU be asrvsd after the meeting.

A iimeetlnr o f tiie newty eleoted cfflcen and trusteee o f ifanobat- ter Lodge o f FShs No. IfiOS WUl be held to n l^ ^ 7 :M at the Amer- ioen IsgiOn Bkmm.

The marriage o f Miss Susanna Robb, daughter o f 3<r.' and Mra. Sherwood J. Robb, W Adetal'e Rd., and Edwin L. Qifinn, aon of Mr. and Mra Walter B.ûinn, 9M Main' 8 t„w lU be ceiebrat^ tomorrow aftenmon at 3 o’clodc L. S t Maxy'a lîlscopai Church. .

f .Another gard^ clinic, to Which

tha p ^ ie la invited free of charge, trill be held tonight a f 3 o’clock at Plantland on the Parl^ way. A fun color movie on alt American roae winners will he shown and Robert Reoh of the CaUfomia Spray Chemicql Cb. wtU lead a discussion psried rslativa to care end maintenance ot roeea Earl Herrick, managor c f Plant- land, wUI* demonstrate correct planting and pruning mathoda.

Dale J. Robtnaon, lOQ Osmpfield Rd., has been aocepted for entrance at tM Chetrea School in Windsor In the fall.

Daughters o f ZAsrty No. 17, LDlrl, will hold a regular mset- ing Tuasday night at 8 o'cloric in Orange HaU. A aodal in diarge of Mrs. Ruby E. Chrsan and her committee wiU foUow the hualneea mseUng. FM«1 plane wiO be made for the rummage sale to be held April 98 in the basamoit o f Orange

ROAStlNG CHICK1N9**I doRt know how you people do ei»toiiicr,8iidd

nercr had snytfaiiqr Mw yoBgntldd»Bii:EBd~ tm y one is always the aame. They’re really aosMthinf

ROGtil OLCOTT403 West Cceter Street MItchen 3-7858

./■

A h # R 0e a b a d « . f * *

A h # C a r t a r ’ a '

Ah, le h y dear, w never kfiew onylliine be so cutel

Sweeiieort io m i p d bob/ heofa înted on p ie r's J im .

cetidn RiolcM a dimpled dorUnpêciOM fe

behold. Evecybody wM f top to

•oy twee*_lhiao*t

Ah, Modter#. • * iheM prally knitfi

the oil Cortcr'a sove o world

o f boninp.

cMding ho/lop.Ah. ruffles somsthing nsw on Csftar's Fanti-D rw Twoaamka. « mot. to 8 yra ..........fitA *Bud Jacket, smocked in whttew‘-B^Tk to X yr. p ii95Pretty ktmono, Raglan eleeves. •S*??*® * y r -................................. .

had o f roose. Knitted, fitted crib sheet. N f f . tlme eavlag. auper ahaochent Standee

The mmaww Mancmi Cpnn*

CO M

lEwnittfi Ifi raUii■ i ■! I « • i I » "i' ■ I I t lllll . .

rtllDAY. AWUL’15.1985

A eon waa born qt.tbe Hartford Hospital Tuesday to Mr. had Mha Xaaae Snyder, 97 WeUeriy Rd.

Brewma Leedem ClUb wiU meet .Monday at S pjn. ai'Osmp ifarriih.Wood on Oaxdne:- St. .

Alton J. Munale. aon of Mrs. and Mrs. J. V. Mdasla, 105 RusssU St., has hotn dlsehargeO iStsr ssrving four years la tha V .8 A ir Force.

Tha Hartford Ooikity Council VFW Auxiliary will meet Sunday aftantoon at 9:30 at the Union S t. Windsor, and alternates from tho local Uary wiU attend.

Richard Nelson end a group of man of tha COvsasht C^ngroga- Uoiial Church wlU leave early tomorrow morning for Cromwell, to prepare the grounds and'improve the prcqieriy* of -the Cblldrea’s Home at Ckomwall, Of which the Rev. R «m 6ld Johnson, formsrly pastor o f Covenant Congregation^ al, is superiatendent. FuIN a IOO men from the Eastern District are expacted to assist, tn tha work.

MMM f - -Cheater-Bowies’ r ^ r t to Con

necticut eit Ms reasht ^ p to Asia and Africa Will he 'presented in Hartford at Centtnel HiU RaU, 955 Main 8t4 on AprU 93. Dipner reaervationa for the arieeting. which is open to the public, are sUU being acemted by thS: Service Bureau for Wiomen’a'Organisai aons, 955 Main y t . Hartford.^

Tho covenant Xeagiie wtU meet at the church tomorrowAkt 7:45 p.m. Mrs. Esther Birge and Mrs. Anna Snow WiU be hosteaaea and

i excellent progrem wlU be .pire-- ntad by Mrs. Chariss Gipaon,

who wUI show tha fUm, “Each One, Teach One,” Illustrating Dr. Frank fAUbach’s work in India, -z........

^^Tha Rev, Arnold W. Toxse of the Second Oongragatlonat Church WiU axChengo pulpits Sunday monilnM with the Hev. FMUp M. Roae of the Buckingham Coagn- gatlonal Church.

Tha marriage ceremony of Miae caiariotte A, ^ r ic and FraocU E. Boland win ba solemalsed tomorrow at a 10 a.m. nuptial Mtsa in S t Jamas’ Church. ,

, The Jqy OiroM of the North ife tla fiirtrH rK M z m entis m e e t i n g Wednesday, April B), at 9 p.m. at the church. A poatOBaater program wUI he preatnted by M n. Griswold Chap- peU, dsvoUohal laeder, and hsr commlttes. Hosteasss will be Mrs. Ruth Holmsa, Mrs. Jeeide Swset and Mrs. Mabel Holmss.

Last Day to File For Scholarships

Today la tha last day for flUng appUcatlofia for ths Knights of Oo- hunbus sponsored 4-ys5r scholarship to Holy Trinity High Sohool in Hnrtford.

AppUoatlans may ba obtainad at tha K of C horns on Main S t from Anthony Bonner, the Hev. Robert Carroll, Matthew Mortorty, Atty. John J. O’Oonnor end J o e ^ Con-

F in ish S te p In R ev is io n O f New Code

The BuUding Code Revlskm Com mittee last night finished adapting the administrative eecUon of the uniform State code to the town’s needs ■ and authorixad Dlrsctor Harry Ftrato, conftnittea ohalnMA to go forward with atopa tosrriri tha adoption of a new code.

Flrato plans to d lsoa i tha rewritten eidmlnlstrative s e c t i o n wHlt General Managar Richard Martin, and toWn counsel Charlas N.CkoriteU,,

The w ^ 's tep in replacing the town's .UicamMete and antiquated code w ith a cqimarriianaive modern one la tha adoption by ordinance ot the State code and tho natlanal code made up by the'BuUding Of- fidala Omferenee ^ Amerten.

Plana caU for holding a pubUc hsaring 'mi those oodea and adopting them intact If they meet with pubUc approval as they undoubtedly wllL

After the two oodea are adopted —the State code ahd the BuUdMg Officials Conference o f America— they WiU he amended where necessary to aiyuat them to local nseda.

Town offlctala pbui to adopt ths oodea in fuU first and amend them later to dvoid tha nsceaslty o f advertising the codas wMch a very long—in fuU.

With 'the administrative section virtually completed, It appears the Opde vriu go into effect before very long. One mhior edminlatrative problem remains to be' solved, however. A schedule o f fees for permitn expected to he Mgbef than pfeaent one*, wUl be set by the Board or Directors. The Bunding Code Revision Committee wUl make A TscommendaUon on newA00S*.

The committee last night decided the buUding Inspector -ahouid

RANG!

FUEL Oil

GASOLINE

B A N T L Y O IL-Ml W , |\|

I '1 \ ■ N - l.-i I I

Tfl MIt.-li.ll 9 ISVS

TEL ROCKVll I r S-7I 77

FO R D1949 Cnatem 9 9-Deer Sedan. Badio and banter, everdrive. Ex- eellent tronsportMton. Ne money down.

$ 7 * 5 0 Weok^

SEE BOB OIOBOBTn AT

ROY MOTORS, Ii4kli f i Center S t-T b L M I 9-199fi'

HARMONYSTITCHEDconoN

, „ j jTa o-fic ,

3 0 3 c r ‘ <•'5O3 0 «|/OCtJ<1 0 I « ■‘ V * ' *

l \ : a 3 •* iR s - OJ 0 » t -3M c: i C9i'

,v Vv

‘ 0 ' A ^

y / •' 'o ' V J *

i ^ f

1%;- VAV

la lnrsMy iMkiily# with fogelino Ih siM rspsotfid on ihodldbrfi o sd p ed w to . . . fm brek isrw l

d ip d p f SB 51 wovsri 4 m vs finghcm i. WoihsU#, prashrwnk#

•rsoss iMiitgwt. Is fiolon you «vHI lovt.

$ 5 . 9 8

Othfr Styles ATslkble <

- Sjwrtswer—Stond Floor

M a N C N a r t H i .C o i iM -

he. empowered to fine periwns up to |9S for vlolatloaa of the buu7 Ing code. The jpoup also dseifitd construction should start within six months after a permit is issued' and tha buUding'inspector should sat a date upon udiich ths permit WlU emUe If the buUding Is not eomplsted.

P sto s Father Preaches Sunday

The Rev. Toot ftrandt wlU occupy Ms sen’s pulpit in Cbnoor- dla lAitheran Churoh Sunday mondM at tha 10:15 Am. ssrv- Ice.- •file Rev.'Erich Brandt, pea-: tor of Cbnterdla. wlU conduct the worship.

The Rev. Toat Bnpndt will take for Ms subject “The Promise d My RsBurrectlon.” ‘iMa wUl be tha fourth time that he has praached from the Concordia pulp it A retired pastor, he is ssrving as a supply pastor in tho area of Rochester, N. T. Last week he helped give Communion to over TOO people in three Communion aervloea and in private Communion. Two o f these' aervicea were at Concordia Lutheran Church, Rochester. N. T.. He retired In 1945 after-aervliig 40 years In finir cangrfgattons: Watertown. N. Y., Albany. N. T., Preston, Ontario, Canada, and Plttefoid, Ni T.

WINDOW SHADESLONO WIARING

INTiRSTATE CUEANTEXM i * Mafia to Oidar

^ 4 il4 | i w ith T o n RM an!:

L A. JOHNSON TAINT DO.

699 Mala 8 t ,m MI-M501

SWISS (iilANlS

Exquisite Colors Generous BsaltetsKRINNIAL FLOWniN« PLANTS

Beg. fiie. SPECIAL 3 5 c

• CahiilHbiiiB * l ^ x•Delsles • UpliM «H lH m iy«tlM n

T .

OUDIOU BULBS , Ohalaa: MU-rlMa. 59s Atpani|MsRtslt 25 terUsH-lil iw$I75F'RlipilodMNltwi * Hanly AboImm* WMt* Degweed * Howfidiif Tims * Shrabs •Svergreew •Prlvef Hedge * Apple Trees

# WfiMtts jHiiel BMifeMtAtf '"■■■ w vw vfw iw Q iiv I fwwwr spvwve

KRTlUiaR AND iNSiCTICIOIS ,tRANSPLANTED LSTTUCi. CAIIAOi

MOCCOtl AND ROMAINISPICIAt-UME 100 Um. ..........7 ... $1.318-10-10 FiRTIUZER. 00 Lb. leg . . . . . . $3.38

ASeROW GRASS $IiD FOR A LOVILV LAWN

168 WOODLAND STREET—TEL. MI 3-8474 OPEN DAILY UNTIL 9 P. M.

Aysrate Dsfly Nst Pnss Ruu Far tee Week Esfiefi

April 9. 1955

1 1 ,7 3 3Menteer .ef tee Aqfilt Baman ef (Xrofisllee

VOL. LXXIV, ^ 167 #VE PAGES)

X

t ' 9 5

3 SUMXnYiis & a wShiitew Uiririhls aiteath that lets yea wear the sUauMr, triasaMr, lesgtr fask- taH fiaeraafiky Paris. Ite a mast teis saaaea/

2 NsiflaM sas..Taaf sa4->Piaytsx Bigh Styla OiifiH heMi yea asfi aielda yoo. yat aliswa yoa piwfsf* ftasfiim for tea ostiffi life yoa Isafi. - .

GRnm STAMPSGIVEN WITH CASH SALES

t ..*T eo r saw Pleytex- High Style Girdle feaa tisad esft fehrie iastde... IqTely tsstorsd latax lalsMi. Ifasmiiaida #4 eearteet aafi eeoti*l witeeat a aeaio,"stltek atoy.arbinw

4 S a iS » t e l fe . . .T h iB (aatara a laaa ' ■aaksa yaar new Ptaytex ttpla Girdle a ferever . • . tea way it wUfUsa yaor w ^ t by iachea . . . t)ia way H bsepa yaar girdle op wiMte yaa want it

lU teis aew loxary, all this aew sOatrol, aU U * aew eeafett-nnd the price Is ealy I M .

eawwiawsii msi iimisii i eeweste

Thf J M d l A K C O MMaSCNimS. COMN-

sr

P olice R eport 2 5 R esid en ts B urned A live

Sssebo, Jspsn, April 16 (JPy-rK landslide, ripp^ loose by three days of'torfentisl rains, craah^ down on 15 jfiouses here tonight. Polkie repoiled - 26 persons buried sad listed as missing. Two other bodies have been recovered.

Two hundred eighty persons in ths sams eras have been evacuated. More aUdee ars feared.

Hape Fades ^CMsf of PoUcs T. Honda sal3

la a telephons intervlsw he had UtUe or no hops for finding any of the 95 missing personb aUve. ^

Hs'aatit'the conttniilng heavy rainfall forced a eoMlI army' ef 900 poUcemea and firemen to suspend, their rescue efforts late tonight.

Other reports placed the number of missing as nigh as 116. Honda said Ms figure vom baaed on a check of famUlea' living nearby.

Sasebo, 60 mUae north of Nega- eakl in southwestern Japan is the former Chief here of the Imperial Japanese Navy.

In Tokyo, metropolitan poUce said more landsllctea were feared on Kyualnrlaland nnd carthrmatar -Japanese- Iriand ef Honshu Where

. V-

the storm has struck viciously for ' three dajrs.

Three Becevered Alive Prilce aiul firemen, digging furi

ously into the debris, reported rs« cevery of three persons still ellvs.

Mstropolriin police In Tokyo aeid they had reports more slides wars feersd in ths same area.

' Kyoda News Agency said 10 persmu had drowned, one missing and U Injured tai the heavy rainatonn .which has flooded much ef wsstera Japan,

It reported. S.MO. homes washed away or flooded. 9,000 persons In Sage Province Isolated, 15 bridges washed eut and thoaaands of acres of farmland flooded. ^

eeyr-The. ..widespread storm struck tlcloasly in both...Kyushu and northem Honshu. '

By late Saturday night poUea fiiad reporM * scattered tetel of 15 dead, M bridges swept away. SO nousea destroyed or pertlsUy wrecked end 9,056 with w above floor level.

Twenty-eight persons were rcr ported injured. Thousands offajfm fields vers inutedated and raUway

' beds damaged.

A n g l e r s C r o w d

T r o u t ‘ S t r e a m s

F o j r F i n s t D a y

Hartford, April IS tfiVr-The ' tarty worm got. tha fish today. llia t’B the way It weat as a uia- Joiity of OonnecUcut’s more than

' 100,000 Ueehssd anglers dropped thslr workday carss.to open the trout season in hundreds yOt, streamaf lakes and ponds.

Opening hour ' anglers heavily as bright sunlight sriatliad

<... waters that'were ideally cl , e f medium height. .But by 'an umbrella ot cloiidst drifting in on Bortheaeteriy winds

___.om^jiyA-kouLaiipai_ ftdi off their feed. Or, perhaps,

they were too well fed by the hordes of worm danglers who lined thp streams and shorellnts.

By nrid-mortiingr' the action of tha day appeared to be over, but as the crowds begin to thin later tn the day, , the vetenuu will be out for the late afternMb fishing, qrhlch often is as produC' ttvs as that of early_morning.

Crowd at Bkicklefige Blackledge R i v e r in Mari'

borouj^ hU 'ona of the biggest orowds. One of the state’s most Ikmoiis qpcntng day streams, it attracted fishermen—and women —Jrom throughout the state.

Some 950 cars Jammed the park I lag araa there end spilled over

for more than a quarter mUa on both' aides of Nsw London lîrn- pike. Hundreds wars aasemMad awaiting the opening hour, wMch

*Yliero was a splash that they

(OeateMMd an Page Five)• .. .....................................

KoreA Vets Bonus Heading to Senate

Hartford, April IS- (F>—A bUl providing for a bonus for Connecticut veterans of the Korean W ar period is on its way to the State Soutte for a vote.— - ;.An estimated 75,000 to 80,000

arena would he eligible for the bontu). calling for $10 a month, up to a Maximum of 3300, for personnel Uhtes armed forces at Jaast 90 days between June'9L 1990 and Oct 97,‘'IM A PaymOite aiiie the seme as thoeenaade to World War n veterans. X

The Oensral Aaiarahly'a Fhianoe Committee, yeatenisy unanimously

'approved a 95-mUUonrioHar bond

j p *wejl«' -

M anche§Uir-‘r-^ City o f V illage C harm

Ths Wssthsri.’e f V; a Waattai

ngkiaTSa.

MANCHESTER, CONN., SAtinMIAY, APRIL 16, 1955 (Claarificfi AfiyertWag #■ Page IS) PRICE FIVE CENTS

- X

O ld T e a in iiis te s

/

Harry Truman leans fonarard te hero a word ^ th h la alS flaoetary ef State, Oeaa Aekeaea, who was ea hand at Oalea Statfan, WataUagtea, April 18, to greet the former Denowratlc (M ef Eseeaitive. Tiamaa wae visittag the capital te ettead a tea- t*»Mdal dtauer far Speeker e f the Heose Sam ftoyhura tonight (A P Wtrephete).

Democrats to Ease Party ‘Lojalty Qa

Washington, April 16 (/P)—^Democrats atrove for party harmony today as they got ready to'honor House' Speaker

dinner,, an advisory group moved t e » ----------- ---------------bury the troublcoomc "loyalty

that ppUt the 1963 nominatlBg cdnvedtton.

Former N a t i o n a l ChairnUn Stephen A. Mitchell called the advisory group together to paSs on recommendations for adoption of new rules under wMeh most Dsmo- crate could bolt the party presidential ticket without the threet of party discipline.

Butler Expects Bake DeciatoaNsUonol Chairman Paul M. But

ler said he expected the advisory, group to reach a final decirion on the proposed new rules. He ssld the group’s rsport would be sub- 'mitted'to the nstlonsl committee, at its next mesUng, Scheduled tentatively for next September in CMcago,

'Die proposed rules changes, generally interpreted as a'Jdd to avoid anothsr possible Dixie rebellion st the IMS convention, would iusign state organisations the primary respottStbiUty forgetting names of the party nominees on thsir state balloU.

The TYuman-Barkley ticket was ksM off ths Alabama ballot in 19^ This led to demands for Ptedges by 1M9 nstlonsl convsn- Uon dslsgates to support the party 'Bomlnesq. A fhrioist cmyentloB row over tha Issue ended in a compromise statement that'tdelagatea should- Work toward getting the naUonal Ucket on state baUots.

Report signsd by Uitcbell. Sen. Humphrey (D-Minni and' former Gov. John g. Battle c f .Virginia. recommendsd. ~ '

X , approve a S-pronged resolution. Humphrey and Battle were on opposite sides in ths 1M9 “ loyalty oath" fight _________

(OMlhiiMi an Page Five)

Sparlpqjm JH ite■ffl C* ' k Jwuar Ghamto*'I k e , b e e s G a m

F o r D e m o c r a t s

Greenwich, April IS (At—Sen. Sparkman (D-Ala), asserting that "every election . since 1M2 has shown a Democratic trend", prc' diets the Democrats will will the prnidency and retain control of Congress next year.

Sparkman, A'dlri Stevenson’s running mate h t 1M2, said that a shift only thrae mllllcn votes wolild have made the Democratic nominee president.

Speaks to Woibmi’s Unit He spoke le ft night befoite the

Women’s Democratic Qlub here. His talk bristled with criticism of President Elsenhower.

He said that Democrats, Independents and some Itepublicana are now “disillusioned” and counselled party workers against being "faint heartfiA’’

"Preisdent Eisenhower is not infallible , . . not ndispensatle . .not invincible,” he «*id. .

I f .the Democrats "give the facts to ths people, we can. and will win a great victory U IMS, not only for the party but for the nation.”

Sparkman included thcoe in a long list of crlticisma of Eisen- bower:

Salk Serum Stated-lor Solid) First

New York, April 16 (JP)— The Nstioiul Fooiidfition for Infsntile Paralysis says Salk Vatoiofi orders will be filljed froia “the aouth up”— ing the same system used in the field trtala last year.

Dr. Hart IB. Vah Riper, the f<»ti- ^dathm's medical director, said y ^ terday early closing dates for schools and an eqrlier beginning of the polio/oeasw in that part Of the nwoiv are the main reasons for such^lasnihg.

Van RlJ>er said distributioa of the drug arlli then proceed northward toivard the Canadian border.

/ Pay Hoasage to Scientiat MeanwMIe, the '-grateful nation

waa paying homage to the man who conquered the dread diaeaae.

A huge' welcome aWaita Dr. Jonas E. Salk when he retiirna today to Pittsburgh, where he did his reaearch. '

SMk, his wife and three' sons, are< scheduled to arrive in Pittsburgh by air at 3:30 p.m. PoUca officials made immediate êpara- tlohi to increase protection at the

..— airport, where a mammoth crowd of wellwitoers is expected.

A committee of citixens’ groups was formed to welcome the quiet, thin-ahouldered man who offered the American people and the world a weapon to fight polio. . ,

But grateful voices were also heard In other parts of the nation as apontaneoualy formed groups ralH^ to express their thanks to the Pittsburgh University acien- tlat

Salk, 40, gets no royalties for htsiiwqrtc:3Us _aUB:S¥«y-la not patented. It it a propAty of the American pôpla whose "dimes" made it poasible.

Ideas to form “Funds for Salk” muahroomed throughout tha country as one towm followto anothcK _ In Richmond, “VB.. M. B. Mc- Reynolda, a saiea engineer, proposed a fund of thanks for Salk and immediately sent a dollar for each of the three members of his family to Balk. '

Hla was picked up by the New York Dally Mirror. The newspaper proposed edlteriaUy a thras-month campaign asking its 7'eadera to mail dollar contribu-

fund.Tic 1, AU Of the nioe CfJtg.W I

..... . ‘ hat li^tthe r ^ lmailed an $85 thank you xift—a various angles over Juipbla (lollar for each 5f Its

knowledge of the rates c of the Talte Papers, ..m atter handled in a manner so as to do Irreparable harm to Our relationship with friendly powers. ,____

(OentianeS ea Page Five)

Watkins Hits- Charge Refugee Law **Phony

Washington, April IS (F)^8en.^flnd out how the refugee Imiuigra-' ................................tion program le working. There

have been complainU it is moving too slowly. Court charged after hla ouster that an "intolerant minority '' In congress and the State Department had "sabotaged’’ the pro-

McLeod, State Department' security cMef and administrator of the refugee'program.

Corsl to Testify Walter and,McLeod testified yes

terday. The hearingrTecBSsed with HcLMd'atUt on the atand.vChair- man Langer (R-ND) indicated it may resume next Wednesday with Corel scbadulad to UsUfy after McLeod.

Tha Subcommittee has tried to aUrt tha COirt ouster row,, but Walter brought tha matter to the fora whan ba read a "atricUy confidential" letter to Dulles In which the Penhaylvanlan referred to CkMrt-r-a veteran Republican of- flceholdar in Ne>^ York atate—u “a parson ,oC Inferior Judgment” ; ^Wolter. also spoke in hU letter

of Cnrri’s ‘.‘asaeeiaUon with MgMy

Watkins (R-Utah), who helped pilot the Elsenhower administration’s ReAigae Jtelief Act through Oongraaa, today sharply dtaputad the contention of Rep. Walter (D-Pa) that It is a ”ph<^.’’

ate invastlgi^rs that he hafi writ- .ten to Sacratary of State Dulles on March 14 urging that Edward Oorsi be propped as a special adviser.on rafugfe problems.'

Waiter, co-author of the naUon’e baric Immigration law, used the term "phony” la g iv i^ a Senate Judiciary subcommlttea his opinion of an act wMch calls for tha admission of 214,000 nonquota Im- migran.ta by tha .aid of next year. The Pannaylvahlan .aald Democratic lawmakers were given "little opportunity" to offer suggestion# when the bill was passed by a Repubircan -controlled Coagreas.

8a ^ ' Act Gaa Work “To me It’s not any phony,7

said Wathtfia, who waa chief 8m \ ate o a o r of tha- lafflalation. *'lt can work ahd. I think wall gat all thaaa people over Jure." .

said ka baMsvad the BsaateHeInquiry would help te educate the public to the “complexiUea” of tho

d te ahiend-

trying to

law- and woulfi qioita ■ ’

ThsI i toubtoariMtlaa

ohjaetionabte groups and pr tiona, braadad as aUbverairtk^^ tha Attorney Ooqiwal. and hla nqg lact to roaign' frem auch orgsalxa-

ari-Paga Mkhm) •

____ — — — members.Tnara were many othani who expressed thanks to the scientist in money g ifu or telegrams.

*8eni Salk a DUne’, In Ann Arbor, Mich., where the vaccine evslusUon took place, stetton WPAG-TV has. started a Bend Salk a Dime” drive. Almost

inuaediately, respoosep. started to pour In.

Members of Congress anfi various stats Isgislatures have cqlled for measures to commemorate

(C en tla ^ ea Page Blevea)^*

G i ^ f r e y S a c k s

N i n e i n M a j o r

i n T a l e n t

New York, April IS (P>L_Arthur Godfrey, who ilred rix ringers and three writer# from hit radio and TV efaowa, say* b*« progranu rued frerii talent ahd a new pattern.

Ooidfrey yesterday gave the sack to the FourMarineto. a male quartet; Marlon Marlowe; and Haleoke, attractive HawnUan .hnger. Writer# dismlssedwere Charles Honwr,

" H. Mllss and Charlee Bio- cum.

Top-Hsavy with Stors"We've become top-heavy with

itars," Godfrey said, “We are going to try to break into the top 10 again with .a aew show.

"This will give more people a whack at it, give more opportunity.” ’

Baying he may return to a pattern be formerly used, Godfrey added: ”I-always had people coming. and gring.”

Asked if he plaiu any more changes-In personnet. GoMrey replied, ’hiot for a wMlc. We’U see how tMs goei." /■ „ ;

In-October, 1953r-Godfrey publicly ditmlsaed singer -Julius La Rosa. Since then, Godfrey also has fired Asm some of Ms shoWs or- chsstra leader ArcMe Bleyer, stage manager Chet O’Brien, and eo- producer Larry Puck, fiance of Mias Marlowe.

Yesterday’s firings wars an-

giving, the performers notice In

K tO asîto ea Page Eleven)

mffmmtm

,Q00k,

Dixie FlyerIf

Birmingham, AUt.# April 16 (JP)— New strike violence and unrest in the'Deep South was marked last night by. the derailment of a passenger train near Nashville, Teito.' A rail official called it sabotage.

Thirty passengers were shaken up when nine .cars of the north- iMund-Dixie-Flyer-of the~rtrtke- crippled Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Railroad were derailed. None waa injured.

Fred Whittemore, general superintendent of the railroad, said;

"This Is definitely sabotage and there is no doubt about it. Joints wbre removed from , the track. Angle bars and other track appliances were'found adjacent to the track on the right-of-wey.”

T, H. Gregg, vice-chairman of a non-operating strike team, said “ ax far sjr -pam conesmed, uhtft someone proves that some of our people are involved, I will never agree that they arel”

Law Agencies Called Oat Gov. Frank Clement called on

the state’s law enforcement agencies to aasiat in the investigation, and WMttemore said he had luked the FBI also to lend a hand. / ‘

Gregg eaM the union, too, fia ready and willing at all times to help sutboritiee find the source ot any vlolencs.” Referring, to WhlUemore’s statement on the de- raitment, Gregg added that'it was "possible tor a train to turn over and pull all the Spikes.”

th* Dirts Isaaed at

various angles ovtr Juipblsd tracks, but non*. overturnto/ The engine and. two cars remrtned on the track.

D. B, Horner, Uw enginser, 'waa the target of vlojenee earlier thie .week wheh a pri^h rias toesefi through a window end a shotgun blast fired-at his home.

The Dixie ily e r normally runs from Jacksonville to CMtegO, but since the strike It hsa ryn only between Atlanta and Nashyills.

The Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Une is part of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad system.:

Steel Strike Meanwhile .a aympathy atrlke of

nearty 25,000 mrmingham steel workers ended yesterday,:-but a atrike of- about 4000 additional LoulsvUle .iuid NaahvlUe RaUroad workera waa callefi for Monday-

The Steel worker#, members of- the United Steel Workera (CIO), began to stay away from their Jobe Thursday night when picket lines were formed. St the huge Fairfield Works of the Tenheaeee Ctoal and Iron Division of U.S. Steel. Other plarita were affected as the walkout spread.

Tha steelworkers struck Jn eym- pathy with the Communicationa Woikara of America^ (CIO), who have been itriking against the Southern Bell Telephone Co.

Some damage was reported in Jknithern. JelL-rtrite..

L 70-pa& cable between Atlanta

(Caattnned ea Page FWa)

H e le n K e l le r a t G h a n d i S h r in e

/ /Helea Keller, the bUnd aafi deaf "AiaMnfiaAStMrer' aa i"5ittw r; earrently en a tour ef the Bast, remeree her,.Sheee befete loylag a wreath at the shrine ef MohaaSae K. G haiA Bojghat, tadia. where Ohaadl wae erenutted. Ghaadi waa prajvr meetiag, Felly Tketnpeea, paalea, ie at right Others ate oak

la 1948 follewing.a Mlsf' KaBeris . 'tra reil^ esoir leahied. (A P Wtoephete).

ungR a p Seî^t jParley,

Bandunf, Indontoia, April 16 —Some dslegates to theAsian-African I nfec.encer-a mami^th diplomatic show of 29 nations opening here Monday—wemder whether the stars are writing the script- to please themseiyto* They are openly questioning the purpose of thrf>

3 X Others Sign Pacts

Boston, April 16 Some 25,000 workers in' 23 New England cotton textile . mills struck tgday to backiip a refusal to tsê as much aa a 10-cent an hour cdt In wages and fringe benefits.

Mills owned by rix flrma In Maine. MaaeachuaetU. Rhode island and" Verlnont Were affocted by the strtta r t CIO-TrttTOe Work- ers Union members at 12:01 (E S T )./ ’

’nts workera. who seek renewal of a contract wMch expired at midnight Friday, immediately set up Picket Unei at plants with a tMrd shift. Plans ware mapped to eeteb- Uah picket lines at most other Jants.

37 .Sign Contracts le 37 other mills havs agreed

to ren'Cw contracts. Many of thsm signed "Untracts with the union as the strike\deadllne neared.

The firmsswMch lefueed to re-' aew contractsspn an "aa isiLbasis contend that n\cut in wages la necessary to mMt competition from aouthem m ilu\

The management extends there Is a 98-caitB lui hour »

N e w s T i d b i t sCulled from AP Wires

sir Winston OturchlU exneets to return, te Baglaad treat Wcl^ In Urns to take part in the British election campaign next month . . F irs swept through a wooden Canadian Air Force barracks at Ottawa early today, kUUag at least two alrmea and Injuring .about IS.

Two New York teenagers wars held for allegedly pistol wMpping anL. robbing seven men in a

Bkea, aavage rampage ___ADetroit father UBeS hiniaell

Holdups in StateNet Bandits $1^15

#____gv THE ASSOCIATED iTtBSSConnecticut police- were kept

busy Friday night tracking down braseh gunmen who made off with a total of 11,815 in a flu ity of petty holdupe.

In Ansonia, two gunmen invaded the home of a 74-year-old widow last night and robbed her ot 3350 after aha was beaten-1 the head with a gun butt

Mrs. Bluma Soloway was tak< later to ' a hospital whsre '30( •Utriies Were nesdsd to cltos the Jiead.wound.

Ths- bandits entered the frOdt 4ooc-iwd forced tha

W

woman, home

Sri rage vaur)

he learned his wifs plannsd divorce Mm ....tty. Gen. Brownell aays the

uaa'qf ex-Communists m paid government ' ’consultants’’ in Immlgira- tion cases was very fooUah from a standpoint of succeesful*'prosecution.. . . Bickering school factions in Irving, Tex., battled’ It eat at tke poUe today in their ascond school election in three weeks.

'little Bandung” conference held yesterday in JPtengoon by Indian Prime le is te r Nehru, Red (Thina’s Chou En-Ia1 and Abdel Gamal Nasser of. Egypt, with Burmese Premier U Nu as host.

The four Premiers held two ses- riona last night, one before and ons after a banquet. Tîre waa he hint of whet they' diecusaed sl- tlwugh presumably it concerned the conference here. , .,

QuesUen Unanswered"What did they have to talk

about that we couldn’t all hear?" .demanded an Arab delegate among the early arrivals in Bandung.

His .question was echoed repeatedly In hotel imbiea here while the'-delegates—thara'will be SOO to 1,000 in all-r-were'getting acquainte(l.

No one seemed to know the sub- J e ^ under discussion at Rangoon and most were frankly concerned by what appeared to some to be a control caucus. --

Egyptian delegates who arrived JiheaifeatNasiifr ssid it was Nehru- who took the Initiative in arranging the Egyptian leader's stop tn New Delhi and the.preconfefence meeting with Choq in Bunna.

. Choa Cauttoue on TripRed Oilna's Premier was taking

no chances on his Journey to Bandung. He slipped out' of Rangoon on his cluirtered Indian Sky- master ahead of Nehru, Nasser and U Nu. The plane had been un-

(Cpatiaued m Page Elevea)

N eu lr^ ^ ^ O T F o r B o i m ^ e n

G o a l o f S ^ e t s

■ Moscow, April 18 (F) —Pra* called on Austria Joday to tain a neutral position In worii effairs and aald a similar course would be useful for Germany.

The Communist phrty organ ad vanced' the suggestion in a front page editorial commenting on the results of Austrian-Soviet, talks over an independence treaty. wMcb wound up ybsterday.

Pravda aald the -negotiations between Austrian Chancellor JU' Ilus Raab, Soviet Foreign Secret tary -V. M. Molotov and their aides had "Important results.” It fors' cast “fstortible' possibilities” for ending the 10-yesr occupation of

; Ansto*-------- --------------^The government newspaper

Isyeatla and the trade organ carried aimllar. editorials.

'Diplomstic circlss' in Moscow are spcjculatMg that ths Russian govahunent’# favorable response to an Austrian treaty waa ds' signed to influence West Germany which hsa Just ratified the Paris accords authorising ksr rsarma intnt

(Confinaed an Page Mevea)

r aiitw-entlnl which places nortlnra mills St a disadvantage in competing (rith southern mills.■ 1110 workers now receive'' average of 31.30 an hour. The mil mum wage is 31.09)4.

. Afftcted by ths wslkout/were 19 mills of Berkahire-Hatnaway^ ' Inc.—seven In Maaqachusette,four in Rhode Islandrti*^ o*** ^ Vermont: five mitle or the Giant Bates Mfg. Co., all in Maine; three lums o f thtf repJSerffl'tSS:. two in Maine and one in Massachusetts; one mill of the Luther Mfg. Cki., Massachusetts: one mill of the Continental Oo„ Maine, and one mill of the Wamsutta Co., Maseaehuaetts.

'Archbishop Makes Plen The walkout came despite an

aMwal . yesterday by OaUiolic Archbishop Richard J. C ishing -of Boeton who urged a weekend resumption of nefâtlon trtka.

‘Dm archbishop's,eUtement:•‘As (me deeply interested in the

welfare of New England and as a advocate of good relationa between orgahlsed labor and management, I appeal . t o both groups ef the textile industry t o get together again over the weekend with the hope that the conteih-. plated atrike may be averted.

T aui fearful thal a strike at tol* time may have disaatroua ef-

on the prosperity of ,New land and, in turn, on ths' fsm-

the employes involve."' '-no Coatect arlth Union -

Victw Canzano, chairman of tha uniMt's negotiating group and

(Oentimied oa Page Fhê)

B u l l e t i n sfrom the AP Wires

Bntish Economic HealthTop May 26 Vote Isûe

^ '■" ’ ' 'London. April 18 (^ —;mtaiQ’aeaffairs, bad for trade and Unaet-. peioait fi!rti#MJitraiaetto&.'asato.-tok9i ,c

wsU be fought around two main issues—the nation^s economic health and her role. in easing East-West tensions.

*nie battleground has been shaping up for months tn Parliament and press. It was 'thrown into sharp focus lost night after Prime Minister Anthony Eden called elections for May 26.. Leaders df tha oppoaltion. Labor

Top . prelates of ths tUmklli-lphrty quickly declsred that Eden’sCathMlc churCh tai- Argentina pre- toat efferte te separate ckarek and etMa in a letter tobe read in all churches tomorrow . , . PrssldeDt Etsenhqwsr will meet Adm. Felix B, Stump, Pacific FIsst cam-

today to get a repert ea Uea in the Fonseen Stndt Far East.Fr Byrnss win be kenered

Aiken, 8. C., where he polltioal career. . . Two imstqs of BSmer (Trig- e. New York gunman,

ivietod In Bbsten fer t Irt -tba aoeapa ef tM. aris- eoavlct

10-day-old government' was afraid to delay the eleiitlon because economic conditiima. showed, signs of worsening.

i nd there wsTYenewed LabArh i down Imports.its' criticism be<Miuae the Con Servatlve government has not seeii fit until now to press for Mg pow- sr talks oii World probleilas. ,

Unoertatoly UasettUng Edan went on the air last night

to make hla terse announcement of the election date which had been widely Jorecast ' He told the nation "unckrtelnty at\home and abrbad About tha political future is baii fur our influence in wdrld

e said parUamont would be dis- solved May 6., Hugh Gaitskoll, former Laborite chancellor of tbie exchequer declared the "real reasem" for an early elacUon was government concern over the eeoaomlc rttusUon.

"They, fear a trade deficit wMch developed in the second. half ot 1954 is getting worse.” he aald. . . “They want to get the,sleGtton over quickly before unemployment increases.’ ’

Last February, the CburchiU governmeat tpqk action to apeed the flow ot exports and to oiow

Boeeta latersat Ratos Among the steps taken by Chan

cellor ot the Exshequer R. A. Butter were inoreaatag Interest rates and restricting InsiqUmeM, buying. A month later he eatd..lils emergency measures wore partng off.

On Tuesday. BuUsr will detail Britain’s economic outlook when -ho prestmte Ms y w budgst^

S (OsatMqpfi~«i F isa T toa^

> BOV’S BODY FOUND Norwiefa. April IS (ff»—Felloe

touad the body of eevea-year-eld Rickard 0(1#. mlaelag fe# eight' days. In a ehallow grave todey and eoid a 18-yeor-eid boy told tfeem be buried the yolwgstcr after he had burned to death ao- cMentally. Tke grave was only about ISO feet from the New Londoa County Home where the Otis bey and the IS-year-oM bey. Identified by PoUoe Chief Jeaopb 1* Oendrda aa Paul Wabcecki Uved.

SNUB ROAD TAX TALKS .Bertto, April IS (F)—East Oer-

man Commimiita turned tbambe down today on aa Allied prepeaal that the Hl|^ Comialaalanen at - Waeria and the three Western pewore dieonee new Red texee en aapply trncks to West Bertto.

Moacew, A|wll IS (dV 'N toe.. Soviet soldiers have accepted the iaritatlon e f the “Amertcaa Vet- 'braas of the Meetiag on the Elbe” to a reaaiea In Waahlag- toa AprU 95, the newspaper Frnvda revealed. 3t eaM the eel- dtacs were trneod after n letteir , was received from Joseph Fe- lewtU ef Ckienge tavtUag them

‘ to a cetobretieu e f the ISIIi aa- aivenary ef the Jaactlea ef Amertoaa and Fneelaa treopn ea the Elbe. AprU 21. 1945.

ACTOR ON PROBATIONNew -York, ApeU IS (Jrt —

Fart Deogtaa has been pineed aa prebatloa for a year bjr

"Actors EqaMy fer rsaMuke W to m H to have iaade*1a Febra '/ ary ah eat thq Seaih. The actor,' who played Oept. Qaeeg to a! tearlag ceotpaay e f *Yhe Oaloa|

. K. fx,.:Matlay Oeurtr] aaetoa la Sba On O i^ Newa aa•oath

' / —

48' 45« 35'a 33'22' 35?37' i 39' B3*' Austria to Be - Manchester ...

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Transcript of 48' 45« 35'a 33'22' 35?37' i 39' B3*' Austria to Be - Manchester ...