iN iflB 'E IG r H T E e * iNanrli^atPt lEv ttinQ H^raUtWEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1961

i

About TownU m U K f c t MuHdiMUr Lodg«

e t Uuona will meet toni«;ht et 7 « t tin Maeonlc Temple and pro­ceed to the Holmee Ftineral Ifame. 400 Main 8t., where at 7:30 they win oonduct a Maacmic memorial eervloe for Luoiua M. Foster.

Mtae Jane Steiner. 3M Hilliard Bt„ has been inducted into Delta Fhi Alpha social sorbrity at the Univereity of Hartford, and Miss Carol Ann Walach, 53 Wellin^rton Rd.. wta initiated into Sigma Kappa Delta social sorority, also at the 'Uni\ersity of Hartford.

Marine Pfc. Roger A. Anderson, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. An­derson. 19 Gardner St., ivas grad­uated Nov. 27 from Photographer's Mate School at the Naval Air Technical Training Unit. Naval Air Station. Pensacola, Fla. He was awarded first prise in Novem­ber for "picture of the month.” Anderson is a 1958 graduate of Manchester High School.

Alpha Kappa Omega sorority will hold a "Happy Holiday" dance at Center Springs Liodge tonight from 7:30 to midnight.

The Past Mistress Club. Daugh­ters of Liberty. No. 125. will meet | at the home of Mrs. Joseph John­ston. 15 Hawley St., tomorrow at 8 pjn. I

The social games sponsored by j the American Legion on Wednes-' day nights will be canceled for to-1 n l^ t, and will be resumed next week.

Ih e Manchester Junior Square. Dance Club will not hold classes! tomorrow night. Lessons will be reaumed Jan. 4. ^

The Covenant Congregational Church will hold its mid-week worship service-tonight at 7:30.

Bolton Accident Victims Improving

John Wrana III, hurt in a head- on- crash on Rt. 6 in Bolton Fri­day, ia up and walking around in tha emeci^ care zone at Manches­ter Memorial Hospital. Wrana, son of WilUmanUc'B new mayor, un­derwent surgery Friday for a rup­tured spleen.

Two occupants of the second car In the Friday crash, Joseph and Peart Romanowrski of Norwich, are being moved today from the spe­cial to intermediate care zone at the hospital. Romanowakl and his wife e a ^ suffered a dislocated hip. In addition. Romanowski received a broken collarbone and broken rib.

Trooper Edward Counter of the Colchester Troop is investigating the accident which occurred just west of Stony Rd. at 6:30 p.m. Friday. The two cars collided in the middle of the road. No cause could be determined by the troop­er at that time. There has been no police action to date.Advertisement—

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VOL. LXXXI, NO. 74 ( S I X ' T E E N P A G E S )

Manchester— ‘A City of Village Chatm

MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1961

The WeatherFereeaat of D. ■. Weather Baiea

OeBori Beayy anew wandage. Rabi mixed vrttli aBoar tapertag o ff toBlgtit. No aetr aiow an iliiinlai tton. V em near 90. Cleudy, edMer Friday. High 20 to 25.

(Claaaifled Advertlataig on Pago 14) PRICE FIVE CENTSI

Laos Parley Fails

Neutral Prince HinW Surp riseBy KKNE-OBORGBh INAOAKia The general aald he had called

Vientiane, I.,aos, Dec. 28 (/Pj to insist that Souvanna and-Neutralist Prince Souvanna

State Neit>s R oundup

Stale E c o lo g is t Solves Cheshire Pearl Robberies

Prober Claims Smelter Union Red Infiltrated

Katanga WillWashington, Dec. 28 ( ! P ) —

A hearing examiner has rec-i ommended that the Interna-1 tiohal Union of Mine, Mill and ' Smelter workers be declared

- r — . a Communist-infiltrated or-Cheshire, Dec. ganization, Atty. Gen. Robert,

— ...ruuioiiDL I lu.Lc uuu.niii.oi, , Cheshire fspulv | f . Kennedv announced today.Phouma smiled tonight and^^u^Oum X r th^breX^ unwillingly c a s t i n g j t e recommendauon of ex-told reporters: “ Let me work terday, have dinner and dis- before mice got ^beir gminer A.on this three or four davs <'U»»'on« at the general's reel valuables back, and caught a ed by the Sub\ersl\e Aeliv liM on this three or four da.ts. I ecologist

A apokeaman for Souphanou.- suggested they SOW a few | , , „ d J r the Na-,

ConfederationMaybe you will have quite a nice surprise.”

That was Souvanna'i summary of a day of behind-the-scenes talks among Laotlan.s—watched over an­xiously by U.S.. British and So­viet ambassadors—to check pros-Sects for revival of the Laotian

Ig three princes' abortive summit conference.

Premier Prince Bonn Oum.

vong however, promptly announced that his highness was too busy to attend.

Souvanna. the premier-designate -r--- i ■of the proposed new government. I en from atop a bureau in the bath-1 and Smelter Workers Ln.on as ___ai__ uI j __ ’ .vwzm TT*/Mir n nrlB vi'o-ro *1*0 ta.kPTi < havmc' 200 locftl unions wit!

seeds of distrust. ‘ tjonal Labor Relations Act.The trouble started when sn The Labor Department directory

opal ring, valued at $100, was tak- ■ of labor unions lists the Mine. Mil!

and his half brother had separate room. Four pearls were al.so taken, having 200 local unions with a audiences with King Savang V a-' from a necklace—not the whole, toUl 1 0 0 ,^ members. na-thana. The results of these were necklace, just tour pearls. ; tional headqusrters are in..Denver.not announced. Dr. Stephen Oolllns. an animal ! C(^.

Souvanna warned earlier in a expert from Bhe Connecticut Ag- Tiiat membership figure, how - ;a rlghtest, persisted in his re^ talk with newsmen that collapse rlculfira! Experiment SUtion in ' ever, dates from 1959, indicating a _ia ...let- _____ __ i i - . s i . . ____ai^ai___— .1.J - 1 I V * - U - . « v « tViA .KhAm droD-off. thc 11111011 more rf-fusal to sit with Phouma and I of the negotiations could plunge j New Haven, was railed in on the sharp drop-off, the union more re Phoui-na's pro-Communist half Laos into an East-West wsr as case. cently has been claiming onl\ 50.-brother. Prince Souphannuvong. ‘o | well as rerive the revolution tech-1 Two aimulaled pearl earrings complete negotiations for a coall-; nically halted by a cease-fire last' were put out as bait: the thieftton government.

But Gen. Phouml Nasavan, de­fense minl-ster and strongman of Boun Oum's administration, paid a courtesy call on Souvanna at the latter's hearily guarded villa. And Souvanna's expression of apparent optimism was is.sued after tha< meeting.

May.,A Pathet Lao officer in town for

the talks. Gen. Phoune Sipraseiith, said "nobody’ wants war." But he added "If we are attacked, we will fight."

Souvanna and Souphanouvong

(Conttained en Page 8lx)

Researcher Reports

Little Rise E je c te d In N-Tests Caneers

removed one from its setting, but left the other intact. On another occasion, two earrings were taken from a miniature sideboard on the bureau.

It must be a rodent, said Dr.

Cherry's recommendation came after more than four years of j hearings ended last May.

Nearly 150 witne.s.ses were heard.‘ nioi e than 300 exhibits were in- ; trodiiced anri 9,721 pages of testi- ‘ ■ mony were recorded.

_ ,,, J _____ I Cherry, a member of the 5-manOolllns, and a selective one at that , subversive ActiviUes Control* ’,1 I Board, held that the union was

dont live in Chesihire, and "lAO ..,„bstantiallv directed, dominated found no signs of a flying-squirrel controlled bv indiriduals who

By FRANK CAREY (AP Sclencs Writer)

Denver, Dec. 28 ''’OF)—Only a small percentage rise Jin the Inci­dence of cancer may' be expected from bomb test fallout, a British researcher said today.

Dr. Philip R. J. Burch also of­fered the novel concept that fall­out type radiation may, in most instances, help produce cancer only If nature has paved the way.

He aald thare’a suggestive evi­dence that in many inatancMwhere radiation Is linked wttlHftiJ**

invasion.It must be a mouse, he reasoned,

and since even bourgeois mice presumably value sunflower seeds above pearls, he suggested using , seed as bait.

Close observation was rewarded; T^e man of the house watched a tiny deer mouse, ea'sily recog­nized by its white feel and belly, nab the seed and scamper under the washing mat^ine. There, in a small cardboard box. was the loot.

Dr. Collins provided traps to catch the mouae, then photo- gT'aphed him and let him go—a good diatance ■ hence, where he

^fallout should not produce more than a 0.04 per cent rise above the level of spontaneously-caused can­cers.

It must be remembered, he add­ed. that many tumors are prob- abl.v induced by air-bome or in- gestetd chemicals—a.< di.stinguish- ed from spontaneous cancers.

Therefore, he said, 'background i Motor Vehicle Department's dailyradiaUon or the levels hitherto | associated with fallout would ap­pear to be responsible for only a vary small fraction of the total

are (or have been) actively en­gaged in giving support to the Communist party of the United States."

"The aid and support flowing to the Communist Party cL'.S.A.) from tile union and its controlling leadership has been real, substan­tial and significant,'' Cherri- said

Through the union "the Com­munist party has acquired and wDl continue to ha-.-e a dependable foothold in the Labor movement in the United States.” the exam­iner added.

It Is the biggest union in the hard-rock industry, which In-

cer. It acts merely as a supplement to spontaneous changes which i have occurred In body cells of cer-1 tain people leaving them vulner-1 able. I

The University of Leeds scien­tist, who is doing visiting research at the Atomic Energy Commis­sion’s Oak Ridge, Tenn., labora­tory, told the American Associa­tion for the Advancement of Sci­ence that studies among people ex­posed to wartime bomb radiation at Hiroshima and Nagasaki sug­gest:

1. Radiation may hasten the development of cancer in a vulner­able person wrhoae spontaneous cellular changes have not reached the critical,point.

2. Radiation might provide the final trigger to touch off cancer In persons who have some vulner­ability but wdio otherwise might escape cancer.

He said that at the low-levels of radiation provided by the nat­ural "background" of the Earth— and by fallout—the most Impor­tant canoer-produclng effect of ra­diation is likely to be this i'sup- plementary" one.

But ha estimated that for "back­ground” radiation this would mean a responsibility for only between

lOth per cent to one per cent of spontaneous tumors. And, he

If nuclear testing In the futuke doe.s not exceed the rates of th\ past, cancers linked with

N-Iodine in Milk Held on Decline

Washington. Dec. 28 (>P) - - Six New Engalnd cities were among communltie* where conta^nation of milk with radioactive iodine stemming from Russia'a recent aeries of nuclear tests was reported on the decline.

The public health service re­ported yesterday the average iodlne-131 levels for November were leas thsrr during October at 41 of 59 monitoring sta­tions. 1

Declines included; Hart-, ford, Conn., 70 to 30; Port­land, Maine, 120 to 40; Boston, 130 to 40; Manchester, N. H., 120 to 40; Proridence. R. I.. 90 to 50; Burlington, Vt„ 100 to 50.

of last midnight and the totals on the same date last year;

1960 1961Killed ................... 272 271

would hopefully find no pearls the mining of such basicthat looked like seeds. | materials as copper.

■ " ! Action again.st the union wag ;272 to 271 initiated by the Department of

Hartford, Dec. 28 (/P)—The State’ Justice in 1965 under the Subver-' sive-Actiritias Omtrol Act of 1050. The act originally established the designiations “Communist-action" and "Commimist-fronl" and was amended in 1954 to include “Com­munis t-inflltra(ed” organization^.

A Communist-infiltrated organ-' inatlon, besides loalng IRS right to represent employes, must also identify its publications or broad- ‘ casts as being disseminated by a j Communist organization.

Unlike a Communist-action or I Communist-front group. Us offi-

, One Killed, SI Hurt in Highivay CrashThis chartered bus collided headon with a car on a small bridge on U.S. 66. 3 miles east of Pa­cific. Mo., early this morning The car driver was killed and 31 bus passengers Injured. 10 serious­ly. as the bus continued 264 feel from the impact, across the highway, down a 50-foot embank­ment and into an embankment for Mi.s’souri Pacific Railroad tracks parallel to the hlghw’ay. The highway patrol .said the car was on the wrong side of the highway. (AP Photofaxi.

Held in ContemptHartford, Dec. 28 (A5 — The

president of a union local in Strat­ford has been held in contempt of court for failing to produce the local’s financial records.

Officials said it was the first enforcement test in New England of the report and disclosures sec­tion of the Landrum-Griffln Act.

Peter lannuzzi. 5<), president of Is}cal 210 of the International Jewelry Workera Union, was found in contempt by U.S. District Court Judge M. Joseph Blumen- feld yesterday for falling to pro­duce record* demanded by the U.S. Department of Labor."

Blumenfeld ordered a $200 fine unless Inanuzzi produces the rec­ords by Jan. 15.

lannuzzi denied that he was responsible for the records sought by the department. He said they were in the possession of William

(Conitnued on Page Fifteen)

Despite KoivalskVs Threat

Draft Ribicoff Plan Starts to Snowball

Snow Spreads From Midwest Into East U.S.

cers are not required to register linr up the Democratic U.S. SenateHartford, Deo. 28 iFi—A move to-cut "build up grass roots support"TN Y’ C e v a w. a m a U aiiiaIaUI

nomination lor former Governor A. A. Ribicoff started to snowball to­day, despite Congressman Frank Kowalski’s threat to carry- his bid for the office to a primary.

Bridgeport Mayor Samuel Tedes- CO and U.S. Senator Thomas J. Dodd, two powerful figures in the party, were among the latest to hail the announcement that Secre­tary Ribicoff is available for the Senate spot.

Meanwhile, it wa,s disclosed to­day that Washington headquarters of the International Association of Machinists’ Nort-Partisan Political Ijcague has asked by letter earlier

The Natives Are Restless

‘Me Tarzan, You Jane ’ What Jungle Scandal?

with the attorney general or to disclose the sources ajid expendi­tures of fundi.

The next step In the lengthy pro-

(Contlnned on Page Eight)

Troopers Plan Surprises for Drunk Drivers

this month that every 1AM localHartford, Dec. 28 (JP)—Stale Po- and women’s auxiliary in Connecti-

Uce are preparing some surprise tactics for drunken drivers during the long New Year’s holiday week­end.

Commissioner Leo J. Miilcahy promised a major crackdown .yes­terday to prevent this year's traf­fic death toll from exceeding the s1960 figure. , two voulhs shot to death and I*’ *' Senate nomination

' third bov's ear shot off earlv to- "I « RdOfl fordav in Convers, Ga., by 20-year- the p a r t y , ’’ theold farm caretaker in apparent | Bndgeport mayor declared crazed outburst of Jealously over

News Tidbitsfrom the -AP Wires

for Congressman Frank Kowalski of Meriden for senator.

Kowalski, the only announced candidate for the Democratic sena­torial nomination, has announced that he would fight Ribicoff and John M, Bailey, national and state party chairman, for this nomina­tion.

Mayor Tedesco, who is considered a likely possibility for the slot of lieutenant governor on the 1962 ticket, disclosed that he will back Ribicoff for the Senate.

Meanwhile, in Washington. Sena­tor Dodd said that in his judgment Ribicoff "would make a great United States senator."

"Abe Ribicoff is a distinguished public servant who has served the public well in both the legislative and executive branches of Connec­ticut and the United States," the Senator added.

"Certainly I would s u p p o r t him ’’ Mayor Tedesco said when a.ske/i his reaction to Ribicoff’s disclosure that he is available for

Rid 10% Grante

Protest re Hike

HRRWashington, Dec. M ti$ -l

s New H«-Pas­

senger fares on the New Haven Railroad wlU go up by 10\|>er cent on Jan. 1 unless there is\a last- minute reversal by the I n it ia te Commerce Commission. \

The ICC announced yesterday that its 5-member Board of Sus­pensions has decided to allow thb requested Increase.

The ICC said the decision might be appealed to a board of three ICC members until 4 p.m. F5ST to­day.

The W^estport, Conn., Commuters Asociatlon planned to file an appeal with the ICC by telegram before the deadline. The asociatlon filed a 10-page brief with the ICC Dec. 20, opposing a fare hike.

John Boyd, the associaticHi'a legal counsel who told of the plan­ned appeal ‘ today, said he under­stood the asociatlon will have the suport of the Greenwich Chamber of Commerce.

Tjhe Greenwich Chamber sent a telegram to the IOC. appealing the fare Increase.

The association said yesterday it I would confer with ntembers ftf Con­

necticut’s congressional delega­tion before taking any action. •— >-™uDie sianea at ti

L. L. Callaway Jr„ chairman of ^school board meeting. Board

By CH.ARLE8 MAHERLos Angeles, Dec. 28 (A*)—While

Tarzan and Jane were living to­gether in that tree all those years, u-ere they also living together In sin ?

Belated rumors of such a jungle scandal are circulating In neartiy Downey, where some of the rest­less natives may be trying to drum Tarzan books right out of their elementary school libraries.

Their suspicion: That there is nothing to indicate Tarzan and Jane were ever legally married. And, If this is the caLse. that chil­dren are being exposed to tales about an ape man who up to a little monkey busines.s when he

\\yhisked Jane over the threshold Of his primitive penthouse and in­vited her to stick around for breaMast.

When the news broke, you could almosuhear a young voice implor­ing;

"Say it ain't so. Tarz,"And, from the jungles of Holly­

wood, the reassuring re.sponse:"Don't worry, they can’t bend

the ape man out of shape, man.”The celebrated fictional hero

created by the late Edgar Rice Bur­roughs has been through this sort of thing before. Once, in fact, he

^about the works of the late W’est- em author, Zane Grey, who was accused of injecting a little scarlet prose into his Tales of the Pur­ple Sage. Grey's characters, said Moore, occasionally used such cor­rupting language as "hell " and “damn.’’ i

"I can assure you," Moore said, "that the board unanimously feels the other way — that the books should stay."

Moore said he hasn't found out which school the books were tak­en from becauie “all the principals and teachers are scattered for the holidays ' But he said he'll con­duct an investigation when classes resume.

Sol Lea.ser. who produced many of the Tarzan movies, said the same objections were raised years ' ago. "I had a long correspondence ; with a number people who ob­jected to the fact that Tarzan and j Jane were liring in a tree hoiLse ]

“ We will use all our ingenuity I and skill to meet thi.s challenge," Mulcah.v said.

He said drunken drivers and other deliberate violators of motor vehicle laws will be in for some surprises during the holiday week­end. starting tomorrow night.

More than 300 troopers will be on duty da.v and night using a new spot check technique to snare motor vehicle violators. Mulcahy

j said. They will be supplemented by uniformed State Police auxiliaries. Teams of troopers will patrol the state's highway network and stop ‘ drivers at random, Mulcahy said.

The f a t u i t y count for the year stood at 27i yesterday, com-

(Continiied on Page Seven)

By THE ASSOCLATBD PRESSDeep cold clarnped on the Mid­

west today and spread Its breath over much of the eastern third of the nation.

The arctic front precipitated snow, sleet and rain in tiie East and Southeast, reviving highwa.v dangers of- icy pavements and snow slicks.

The mercury reached 17-degrees below zero at Clintonville in Cen­tral Wisconsin, and -16 at Eau Claire and Stevens Point, Wis., and at Bradford. 111., 30 miles north of Peoria.

A driving snowstorm developed over much of New York slate, and the Weather Bureau predicted ac­cumulations of as much as 6 inche.s.

In Pennsylvania, turnpike traf­fic was restricted to a 35-mile speed because of treacherous con­ditions created by up to 4 inches of new snow.

Heavy snow left a 4 to 5-inch mantle on northwest sections of Virginia. Northwestern North Car­olina and eastern Tennessee liad 3 inches o f snow. Ice and snow coated much of the Cumberland plateau. Snow also overspread in­terior New England.

Blasts Rule Of Nation

CentralBy PETER GROSE

Leopoldville, The Congo, Dec. 28 (JP)— Six Katanga deputies took their seats to­day in the National Congo Parliament. They were ex­pected to demand revision of The Congo’s provisional con­stitution to relax the control the basic law gives the jllen- tral government over Katan­ga and the other provinces:

Nine more Katanga deputies were due from EIlsabethYllIe to­day.

Seeing the first group off from Blisabethville yesterday, Katanga President Moise Tshombe said they would hold out for a Congo confederation that would give hla rich province considerable Inde­pendence despite the Kitona unity pact. The Central government contended the terms Tshombe put on his deputies' mission were at sharp variance wrlth the agree­ment he reached a week ago with Congo Premier Cyrille Adoula.

Tshombe charged in Eliaabeth- vlUe today that U.N. troops are preparing for a new militajy of­fensive against Katanga and that the U.S. ambassador In Leopold­ville, Edmund A. GuIUon, is be­hind it.

Tshombe told a hurriedly called news conference that the U.N. is planning to renew hostilities If the Katanga Nationsd Assembly falls to meet Jan. 3 to discuss his agreement with Adoula.

His charges against Gulllon were apparently prompted because the U.S. envoy acting on Presi­dent Kennedy's instructions, help­ed bring Tshombe and Adoula to­gether at Kitona last week.

Tshombe said UJT. troops were digging in on all roads leading from the center of Elisa'betlivUle and this "completely changes the picture here.”

He also charged U.N. troops were making widespread a r r e s t s of Katanga police and gendarmes.

He presented at the news con­ference, Katanga Health Minister

(Continued en Page Eight)

(ConHaued on Page Eight)

(Continued on Page Four)

a 15-year-old g ir l... Eleven de­fendants in a $150 million inter­national narcotics smuggling con- i i i •spiracy .trial convicted by f^ e r^ | . \ n i a z e O D V P r e a c h l l l f fcourt Jur>‘ in New York and will |__________________. ^be sentenced Feb. 1. -m -r -m w-k a

Anatoly Fedorovich Dobrynin, , TXT W # 1 wa -a .e-k ^who is fluent in EngliA. knows \ O it P li U G It IGS the United States welly^and like.s , international politics. apWoved a.s j new Soviet aiiibasaador tA Wash­ington .. . Soviet Union saWs U.S. gov'ernment support of Japaneseclaims to two of the Soviet-occii- j , -------------------pied Kurile Islands violates one of h e m i v s . BRADSHER A.sked if he Uioughl the Indianthe 1945 lalta aKi^niente. New Delhi. India. Dec, 28 i/P)— I Invasion would .‘ pur Indonesia to

Telling \Reds o f Plans on Goa

May’s Demand for State Pri.son Probe

, , J ,, ... I Hartford. Dec. 28 (.Ti - - Gov.and had a son all apparently with-1 Dempsey has turned aeviif evf m a f V IzeRJVer ' . . *cold shoulder on the demand ofout benefit of matrlrriony said.

"We e.stabllshed that the .son (known only as 'Boy'i was found by Tarzan and Jane and adopted by them. But that didn't help niucli and the correspondence went on.

"Finally I spoke to Burroughs

Pope John XXIII tells diplo- prj„ie Minister Nehru said today similar action against Dutch-held malic corps to Holy See he looks discuss India's invasion' We.st New Guinea, Nehru said he

r iA S k s n c o a r A c t o n c ; toward with confidence and seren- Qt^er Portuguese I did not think any Incitement wasj ity to whatever 1962 may bring... tjie .Soviet Union be-i nece.ssary for Indonesia to takeMembers of the Transport Work- advance indi- 'notion against We.st Irian, a.s theera Union in New York reject a of Moscow’s support. Indone.sian.s call the territory,money package offer and vote a He told a news conference "W e, I^hru added that he thinks In strike New Year's Day of all bus ,ried to find some way of escape '^o"e?'a^\olaim to the territorj- is and subwaj' lines. I from military attack. But he justified but Me still hope it will

U. P. Voronov, editor of the of- jected any sufi:pestion that* India ' peacefully. , ,fid-ial youth newspaper Kom.somol-' withdraw from the former Portu- Inoian leader pledged thatskaya Pravda, a c c u s e s Sov-ietgueae territory now. Goaii autonomy would be pre­teachers of faking good grades for j "There woiild be hell in thismany of their pupils to make their I world it this happened,’! Neh™ jo?f |nd manganese 111 be own records look g o ^ . . Britain'., j *aid vehement^’ with a bang of hisi fuIfilMheir commitmentr

Nehru .«aid he was distressed by

BulletinsCulled from AP Wires

was in effort accused of being a iHe .said; 'I would advise you to

AJ* M * •» .vathe sissociatlon'a executive coniy mlttee, described the ICC’s action ea "absolute nonsense."

He said the fare hike would do nothing to get the bankrupt rail­road out of Its financial predlca- went.

CalUvray, however, said he was

(OMttanaS m Page Thnni)

dupe of the Communists, Happil.v, it appears Tarzan’s reputation is as indestnicUble as Tarzsn him­self.

Supt. Bruce Moore of the Downey Unified .School District said the trouble started at the last

___ mem­ber Robert L. Ryan said he'd been told a librarian 'at* one of the schools removed aU the Tarzan books. Ryan's informant didn't tell him In which school the books had been banned but said there had been Vicious gossip about Tarzan's alleged ifiability to produce a mar­riage certificate.

lliere -were -also eoggplainta' ^

read my book.,. In one of my earl.v books it was established that Jane’s name was Jane Por­ter, that .she was the daughter of a minister in Baltimore, Md.. and that the father went to the jungle and there married Tarzan and Jane ' "

Cyril R. Rothmund, who was Burroughs' manager, confirmed Leaser's story. "In the seconl Tarzan book Tarzan and Jane were married in the jungle,” Roth mund said. He said this book, lublished In 1916, was titled "The eturn of Tarzan.”

( kwttoood’M Pag* Sbi)

former Republican State Chair­man Edwin H. May Jr. for an in- wstigation of the state prison situation.

Ma.v proposed last week thatcontinuing spell of Arctic weather i fiat on the table. "Not just in In

viav proposed lasi weea u.ai " ‘ "P" on London wibvvay d|a b«t 'n the vvorld.'' He did not ^orld opinion-to rs ia te lTgiMat^^e Council hold . . . “ 'o m » crudely, white againstne siaie Liegisiauve v-oum,n . ice acros.v much of country. Nehru said the invasion date was , inriio’s apitnnan inquiry into the circumst^ces carlos P. Romulo, outgoing postponed twice because of diplo- j The prime minister said he also

PhiUpplne a m b a s s a d o r to the! maUc approaches by the United was amazed to lind others preach- United States, accepts presidency j .States and Britain urging a peace- jng to him about' the Gandhlan of the I’nlvernlty of the Philip- i ful settlement. But he said the fi- doctrine of non-violence. He do

; pines . . .United S t a t e s signs I nal American effort came too late i clared tho.se doing the preaching agreement to sell Yugoslavia $451 —only three hours before Indian | "have no right tr . . . it i.s not

of the sudden resignation of State Prison Warden Mark S. Richmond. He asked Dempsey to use his in­fluence to bring about such an inv’esfigation.

6'Ri

In his reply to May yezlerday, | w'orth of surplus food-; troops struck. for people who have no respectDempsey did not mention May's | gjuffg on long-term c r e d i t . . "\Ve appreciate the anxiety of for (the doctrine of non-violence)

J, ‘ 'Chinese C o m m u n'i s t s fire 109 j the United States government to or understanding of it”rounds at the Qucmo.r Islands fol- help us to solve this,” he added. Nehru added it was not for him lowing 53 rounds fired on Christ-' The prime minister said the U.S. to say what Gandhi might have

~ - - - attitude vvas much cloae-to India's done but he contended keeping theon colonial issues than that of any' peace at the price of cowardice la other major power. He declared' worse than violence.

; that even when the United States; Asked If he had any New Yearia to find a way to pre- message for the world, Nehru re­

called

request, nor did he make direct comment on an.v of May's charges about the prison.

Instead, the Democratic chief: mas Day after 104 days of uriex- executive chided Ma.v for shew-1 plained silence. >ing belated concern for the prl- ■ Coast Guard at Boston aa.va the son. . ' seagoing tug Foundation 'Valiant

Dempsey recalled that his pro- ■ is trying to get a tow line aboard! was trying to find a way to pre- message for the world. Net posal to seta up a state depart-,, tho dredge Cartagina whose crew I vent the uSe of force in Goa, Wash-j plied that he might now be

------- • I 1 abandoned her in \ heavy storm | Ington Indicated It had little hope | ---------(Conttoned oa Page BU) Tuesday, of Portuguese concessions.

If(CooHniMd OB Page Ilfteea)

MORANO EXPLAINS Greenwich. Conn., Dec, 28

— Former Oongresemaa Albert P. Morano said today that one of the reasons he hM dropped out of the B^bUcaa Party was what he caUed tha laek oC leaderahlp In the party. Mo* rano, a former GOP c o u n t y chairman, had hi* name re­moved from the Republican rolls In Greenwich laat vseek. Morano aald that "any . aesn* blanoe of leadership tat our Ba- pnbllcan Party in tha state of Connectient, whether It be Ideo­logical or ptaotlcal, eecapea de­tection.'’

GUILTY ON 10 COUNTS Norwalk, Doc. 28 (dV—A Naw

York woman waa foond goflty today on 10 counts of pnmtlctaiK medicine without a Ucestse at a Westport beauty center. A 7- man, 6-woman ciroult court Jury took seven hours of deliberation to convict Mrs. Michael LaRoo- ca after a four-week trial. Mrs. LnRoooa. of Jariuoo Heights, N.Y., was an employe and stockholder of the Budkon Cen­ter for Facial Renewal She was arrested after the state ordered the center closed last August.

WILLIMANTIC PASTOR DIES WlUimanUc, Dec. >8 («l—Hm

(Rev. Lucien I. Siedzlk, 54, pas­tor of St. Philip the A p ^io Roman CathoUc Church In War- renvRle and former assistant pastor of St. Joseph’s Roipaa OUioHc Church, WHUmantle. died this morning at the Wind­ham Community Memorial Hos­pital. The Rev. Mr. Seidzik was admitted to the hOHiltal after suffering a heart attack. A na­tive of New Britain, ha had

, been pastor of the Warrenvllls ' church since April of thto year.

OAROUNE SEES GRANDPA West Palm Bench, Fla., Dae.

38 (AV-Four-year-old CarolhMKennedy visited her sick nraad* pa tor tho first time tony ^ St. Mary’s Hoapital. Mather 8o> sepbine. Marie, administrator of the hospital, told newsmen that Caroline -was to the sick laoit for a couple of minutes. Thera was no word whether TT jaar lid' Joseph P. Kennedy, parallyi^ by a stroke Deo. If,, waa- niKi to take recogaltlea of bar VMk.- Caroline went te the haaplM file forenoon arltk her Mrs. JacqueUne remained to the ananp lag for aheat 48 aitnl

2

EC

2

s •

P A O llW O ’ u A lk H E S T E R EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CO NN. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1961

Board Asks Privilege Of Meeting Privately

Acting Mayor Thomas Bailey said today that the board of directors’ Jan. 5 meeting is open to the public as are other board meetings and that the directors are merely requesting the privilege of discussing privately any personality factorsInvolved bi Betting up the position*' o r B M ls U n t general manager

Bailey's statement was in re­sponse to criticism that the board plans to hold the discussion In executive session in violation of the charter.

Bailey aald today he is fully aware of the charter provision (Sec. S-7) which says all board meetings shall be open to the pub­lic and the state's so-called "right to know” law which permits execu- t l \ t sessions of legislative bodie.s.

Bailey said the board is not invoking the provisions of the "right to know" law and that it la a moot question whether the directors have a legal right to hold executive sessions. He, himself, feels the charter provision of open meetings holds.

The acting mayor said that on Tuesday the board termed its planned Jan. meeting an execu­tive seasion In the hope that the public and press would, cooperate by permitting the board a privatedlscuaalon. . i Vlaltora

"W# atill feel we should have : that cooperation," he. said

Btttley said further that the job elasatfication and quallflcatlona for any aaalstant managership the town might set up are clearly pub- ;Ue businets. ;i '

However, he aald. any diacusslon about potential candidates should be held privately, primarily for the protection of any candidates now aolAnr down other posiUons.

At Tueaday's meeting various ahades of opinion developed among dlreotors On what steps might be t^ e n to assist General Manager Riehard Martin, both temporarily when he returns to duty after con- valeacing from an nines, and as a permanent part of the town gov­ernment's machinery.

One consensus was that no action of a permanent nature should be taken until Martin can be con­sulted. That would put off a de­cision a t least until late January when Martin plans to return to his duties.

Roller Skating CanceledWeekly roller skating .se-i-

sions in Vernon Town Hall, Rockville, will be postponed in­definitely, a Rockville Recrea­tion Cbmmi.ssion spokesman said toda.N'.

He declined to give a reason for the postponement.

The skating sessions, con-' ducted by a Springfield. Mass., firm have been held each Thursday evening. Tliere will be no session tonight.

Columbia

March of Dimes Sets Mail Appeal

Hospital Notesvisiting hours are 2 to S p.m.

for all areas, except maternity, where they are 2 to 4:50 and U:3l) to 8 p.m.; and private where they are 10 a.m. to 8

are requested not to smoke In patients rooms. .>o more than two visitors at one time per patient

p.ra.|'"^

M i l l a "BACX STREET” M l l l s s **To m U ioot Pity"

n a a k SInatra-Spencer Tracy •TOE DEVIL AT 4 O’CLOCK”

In Color 8:10

n o s -MR. SAROOXICTS’’ 4:85 and 10:15

E A S T W O O D"THE PCVIL AT 4 O 'C L O C K "

SpcBoer Tracy-Frank Sinatra At 8:15 ALSO:

"L o « of liNioMfiec"4:80 and 10:20

p a tlen u Today: 199 A D M I T T E D YESTERDAY’:

Miss Margaret Fox. East Hart­ford; Roderick Neal, V e r n o n Trailer Court, Vernon; George Franklin, Blast Hartford; William BuCkson. RFD 2; Janies Doran. 20 Castle Rd.; Barbara Trouton. 92 Orchard St.. Rockville; Michael Coltman, 125 Baldwin Rd.; El­liott Bursack, 24 Moore St.; Mrs. Louise Gels, 40 White St.; Wil­liam Colby, Coventry; Mrs. Joan Badel, Andover; Mra. Emma But- terworth, Hartford; Stanly Glad- ysr, Stafford Springs; Cameron Whitehouse, Broad Brook; J i l l Britton, 433 Woodland St.; Albert Adams. 85 Spruce St.; Glenn Pe­terson, Lake St.. Vemon; Douglas Friedrich, Ellington: S t e p h e n Grotta. 79 Ansaldi Rd.; Kathryn Parkhurst. 1097 Main St.; Bruce Ursin, Andover; Mrs. Gertrude Smith, East Hampton: Elliot Dick- erman, Coventry; Mrs. Shviila Ad­ler. South Windsor.

•ADMITTED TODAY: Thomas Nadeau, Wapping.

BIRTHS YESTERDAY: A son to Mr. and Mrs Robert Steire, Coventry: a son to Mr. and Mrs. John O'Neill. 158 Walker St.: a son to Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Suhr. 512 W, Middle Tpke.: a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Rus­sell Burr, 90 TalcoU Ave., Rock­ville; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walsh. 30 Clinton St.

DLSCHARGED YESTERDAY: Elizabeth LaMarche, 20 Oak St.. Rockville; John McCann, 61 New St.; Mra. Olive O'Connor, 143 Brent Rd.: Mrs. Eleanor %arron,

! East Hartford; Kent Wallace, 44 I Willard St.: infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Graf. Wapping; in­fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ■W'alter Fuss. 82 Brent Rd.; Clifton Pierce, Tolland; Mrs. Carolyn

[Parks and son, 281 Center St.;1 Mrs. Mona Albert and son, 635 Center St.; Mrs. Pamela Gobetz

I and daughter, 154 Park St.

A mail campaign for the annual March of Dimes will be conducted In ..Columbia again this year, jsc- cordlng to Mrs. Thomas kf. O'Brien, , chairman. However, it will not get underway until after the first week In January, she said.

Mrs. O'Brien has taken over the chairmanship of the drive from

' Mrs. Alfred Loracchi, who Is now 1 chairman of the Tolland County I Chapter of the National Founda- ( lion. Mi-a. O'Brien has announced j that Mrs. Leola Beck. Mrs. Joseph Ja.swinski. Mrs. Soracchi and Mrs. Donald Tuttle, "old timers " on the general committee, will work with her again this year. New blood is needed and anyone who would like to give a few hours to the vvork of addressing, stuffing and stamping the letters of appeal, is asked to contact Mrs. O'Brien.

Mrs. William Murphy of Lake Rd.. who headed the Mothers March last year, will act In that capacity again this year.

Cantata Reacheduled The Christmas Cantata to have

been Sung Christmas Eve in Co­lumbia Congregational Church, was canceled that night due to

, the heavy snow storm. It is now rooms i planned that it shall be sung dur-

■ ing worship hour Sunday at 11 o'clock. In preparation, the choir will rehearse Friday at 8 p.m

The Rev. George K. Evans has announced the Sunday School classes will all meet at 9:30 a.m. which was the hour for a good many years. More recently s new schedule, dividing the classes, was tried out. The return to the 9:30 schedule began last Sunday.

Stricken Sunday Jerry Shine of Rt. 6. who was

stricken with a heart attack Sun day during a family gathering, la now a patient at Windham Com­munity Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Shine said last night that he Is resting comfortably.

eWebrate Silver Weddjng Mr. end Mrs. Lawrence A.

Haynes of Hebron Rd.. will cele­brate their silver wedding annl- versarv' New Years Day. Due to Mrs. Haj-nes being laid up with a broken ankle they do not plan a formal celebration but will take a trip to New York.

The couple was married In the First Oongregational Church in Windsor Jan. 1. 1937. Mrs. Haynes is the former Elsie Blackburne of that towTi, daughter of Mrs. Anna Kenrechon, and the late Arthur Henrechon. His parenUv are Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Hajmes of He­bron Rd., and Florida.

The couple, wlio have three children and two grandchildren, came to Columbia in 1950. Shortly afterward they bu^t and operated the Ox-Yoke Restaurant, which has since closed. Mr. Havmes has been with the United Aircraft for 20 years and is now at Ham­ilton Standard Division, Mrs. Haynes works at the Pratt and Whitney plant in South Windsor.

Mrs. Haynes Is a past matron of Charity Court of Oie Amaranth in Windsor Locks: a member of Eureka Chapter of the Eastern Star in Windsor and 'Windsor Grar.ge. He is a member of the Washington Lodge of Masons In Windsor.

Their daughter. Patricia, (Mrs. Carl Krasch) her husband and two small daughters make their home in Portland, Maine. Their son Rob­ert. a senior at Windham High School, was recently voted the ruost valuableschool's football team. His brother Donald is a freshman.

Manchester Evening HeraM Co­lumbia oorrespondent. Mrs. Don­ald R. Tuttle, telephone ACadesny 8-S4S5.

^ aoe7i/eo2 JS o u t fmJoff Co

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Bank StoeksI Bid AskedConn. Bank and'Xruat

' Co................................ 59 63 4'taruurd National

Bank and Trust Co, 5 9 6 3 4 Fire Insoranoe C<Miioiiales

Aetna Fire ..............1.56 166i Hlfd. Fire ............. 79 84[National Fire .......... 1.51 161I Phoenix Fire .128 138

IJte and Indemnity in a Co*;'’Aetna Casualty . . . . 135Aetna Life ..............13.’iConn. General .......... '281Hftd. Steam Boiler 130Ins. City Life ......... 30Travelers ..................164

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Conn. Light Power . 29>j 311..Hlfd Eletlru- Light 73>, 77',Hartford Gas Co. . . . 67.'outhern New Englano

Telephone .............. 50 54

Arrow. Hart, Heg. . . 60 64Associated Spring . . 13 15Bn.stol Bra,s.s ......... fl'. lO^tDunham Bush ......... 5'a 6 'iEm-Hart ................. 83 88Pafnir ..................... 47>, 51 >,Heublein ................... 30 >, .33',N. B. M achine......... 22 25N’orth and Judd . . . . 14 1T6Stanley Works ........ 19’a 21',Veeder-Pk>ot ............. 59‘a 63 ',

Dance QueenMiM Carol Gliha. daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gliha, 460 Hillstown Rd.. was Queen of the "Merry Twistmas” dance given by the Connecticut Club of the Uni­versity of Notre Dame at Grant- moor Motor Inn, Berlin, last night. Mias Gliha is a 1961 graduate of Manchester High School. She is a freshman at Bryant College, Providence, R.I.

Paul Sheridan, aon of Dr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Sheridan of Bol­ton, was MIm Gllha’s escort, and chairman of the dance. He was as­sisted by Michael Long. ■Ray Sulli­van. Fran Juda and Patrick Di- Domizio.

About 80 couples attended the annual event.

Bolton

Hebron

Aniston Postmaster Examination Set

The above quotations are not to yt construed as aetusi inarkets.

COLLEGE NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY

SpoiMorMi by HARTFORD CLUB of FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY at Hm

LANTERN VILLAGE BARN748 TOIXAND TURNPIKE, MANCHESTER AT PARKWAY EXIT 9.3

DANCING TO THE 8-PIECE ORCHESTRA OP THE “IMPALAS Plus A Vocalist— Fr'm 9 P.M. to 3 A.M.

• Hot B offet Catered By P a ^ n i o Hats o Noiflemakers o Set Lps

DONATIONS 112.00 COUPLE

Applications will be accepted for examinations for the poeition of postmaster a t the Amston office up to Jan. 16, as announced by the U.S. Civil Service Comisalon an-, nounced Saturday. The examination is to be based under revised quali­fication standards, the commission states.

Applicants are required to have had at least three years of experi­ence, education exceeding a high school level may be substituted for one and a half years of experience.It must be shown that the appli­cant can successfully carry 6n and manage this important position for the community, and that he or she has the ability to supervi.se em­ployes and to satisfy postoffice pa­trons.

After passing a written test, ap­plicants will be assigned ratings on the basis of the lest showing their experience and fitness for the post.

It Is also required that appli- cajits must have lived within the area of the office delivery for one year before Jan. 16. must be at least 18 years old and under 70 years of age. Henry Pomprowicz is now acting postmaster.

Further Information may be ob­tained from the post office. Forms must be filed with the TtS. Civil Service Commission at Washing- | ton, D C., to be received or post- j marked not later than Jan. 16, the closing date.

L'nIfonm OrderedNew uniforma have been or­

dered for local constables and are expected soon. Jules M. Rebillard has been named chairman of the local constables association, and may be called b / anjxme in need of constable services.

Snowfkll InterferesThat snowfall of approximately

seven inches depth set something of a damper on the midnight serv­ices of the Hebron churches, open­ing on Christmas Eve at 11:15. How'ever. report says a goodly number braved the weather and took part in the joyful occasion.

This was the .first time that the CongregallonaT Churches of Hebron and Gilead had arranged for such a service. All hope for better luck in 1962 Christmas time.

Young S t 93Showing that some people out

this way are still going strong, Mrs, Aiice E. Foote of Gilead, went grocery shopping at 93 to get materials needed for making raised doughnuts, cakes, and the like for the holidays, shortly be­fore Christmas. Makes one hungry to hear about it.

News SlowdownMiss Florence Jones of Colum­

bia, who reports Hebron Grange new's. writes that she has a hard time gelling hold of grange do­ings in Lime for use. She has been a faithful Hebron Grange member for many years and does her best to promote Grange interests. Prob­ably the hectic holiday programs have made it difficult all around lately, to get news on the spot. She calls for cooperation on all sides to make the grange a good organization.

WAF AssignedWAP'' Airman 3.0. Charmalne L.

Shorey, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Q. Shorey, Is being assigned to McGuire AFB, N.J.. for training as a flight traf­fic specialist. She recently com­pleted United States Air Force basic military training at Lack- land AFB, Te.xas.

Airman Shory is a graduate of RHAM High School.

Fkijoy Creche ,The public Is enjoying ^Mrs.

Henry Pimm's ceramic Christmas creche which is on exhibit at Douglas Library through the "12 days of Christmas." There will be a story hour at the library tomor­row at 3 p.m. with stories told by Mrs. Robert Cafazzo. Children who have had Christmas dolls given them are invited to bring them to the stpry hour.

Library hours for the rest of this week are; Friday, 2 to 5 and 7:30 to 9 p.m., and Saturday, 2 to 5 p.m.

New Mail CarrierWarren Holbrook is taking'ffVeT'J

the job of rural mail carrier tern- . porarily in place of Albert W, 'Hildlng, resigned. Holbrook is seeking the position as a perma­nent post and has been endorsed by the Democratic Town CJpmmit- tee. He has had many yeaXs of experience as assistant to \ the Amston postmaster.

Skating Club Opens Season

The Skating Club of Bolton be­gins its new season with 90 to 100 family memberships, according to William Zimmerman, its presi­dent. The club is Intended pri­marily for family skating, Zim­merman aald. Skating began last weekend at the Sperry Pond rink leased by the club.

Mrs. Ruth Arendt, club profes­sional. Is available again this year for figure skating or beginner les­sons, Another Ice show, to be di­rected by Mrs. Arendt and Don Brennan, is already in rehearsal. It Is planned \o present the show the latter part of January, with Mrs. Philip Roberts as general chair­man.

Zimmerman asks parents not to allow’ children near the pond un­less the red Rag signifying safe skating Is displayed. Information about the club may be obtained by calling Mrs. Guy Marchlsio of 45 Helaine Rd., Manchester, the membership chairman.

Two Bolton businesses, the M aVid M on Co. and the Bolton Pharmacy, have offered to spon­sor bovs basketball teams. The boys in the town basketball pro­gram will soon have uniforms as a result.

Boys 10 to 14 years old will play their third session of basketball Saturdav from 9 a.m. to noon at the East Side Rec in Manchester under the direction of Moe Mor- hardt. Any interested boys who have not alreadv regiatered may do so .Saturday, boys will begin to play other teams next month. Rec­reation Commissioner Fred Gaal said.

About TownBoniarco, Bolton couples club,

has changed the date for its annual potluck to Jan. 6 at 7;30 at the Community Hall rather than have It this week. Those planning to a t­tend may call either of the host­esses, Mrs. Milton Jensen or Mrs. Wilfred Maxwell.

Adults over 21 interested in so­cial bowling are Invited to join the group sponsored by the recrea­tion department tonight at 8 at the Community Y in Manchester.

The Youth Fellowship of Bolton Congregational Church will hold Its Christmas party In the parish room of the church tomorrow from 7 to 9 p.m.

A'

/

Manchester Evening Herald Bol­ton correwpondent, Grace McDer­mott. telephone MltcheJI 8-6.568.

Skating Report

Sheiriwold on Bridgel e a v e r o o m

FOR r e c o v e r y “ By Alfred Shelnwold

If you can't tell wdiich finesse 1* going to work, start with the one that you can recover from. 'When possible, avoid staking the con­tract on your first attempt.

South won the first club and thought about the two red suits. "If the diamond finesse works,” he said to himself, "I need nothing

So saying, he led he queen of -diamonds from his hand and let it ride as a finesse. East won with the king of diamonds and forced out South's, second club trick. South had only elg^t tricks, and Blast got In with the ace of hearts to defeat the contract with the rest of hls clubs.

Now let's go balk to the first trick and see how South should choose between the red suits. Be­gin with the assumption that East surely has the ace of hearts for his vulnerable overcall. He may or ma.v not have such additional strength as the queen of hearts or the king of diamonds.

Consider both suits before mak­ing up your mind. If you try the diamonds first and lose the finesse, you are dead - - just as we have seen. If you fiiie.sse first for the queen of hearts, however, you may still recover.

Supporse, for example, that you lead a heart at Uie second trick and are unlucky enough to lose a finesse to the queen. You can win the club return and fall back on a diamond finesse. You make your contract if West has either the queen of hearts or the king of dia­monds. You are not dependent solely on finding the king of dia­monds in the West hand.

As It happens, your first heart

No . . no . . no was the com­ment from the park department In regards to Ice skating today at Center Springs Pond, Center Springs Annex snd Charter Oak Park. Neither of the three wiper- vised areas wall be open until fur­ther notice.

Coasting, however, will be per­mitted daily until dark at Center Springs Park.

South 4«J«r Both tidei Yiilnenhb

NOKTH K J >

^ K J 9 7 0 A J I 7 ♦ • 4

WtSt EAST . .A 6 4 3 A 8 7 5 29 Q 5 4 3 2 'O K

« K 1 1 0 7 S 1SOUTH A A O 10 ^ 10 8 6 0 Q 10 9 <

S o ^ iM t1 0 Pus 2 APus Pau 3 0 P u t3 NT AU PUIS

' OpeoiBg leui • • A O

play lioses to the ace. You can win the club return and contlnua the finesse through West’s hegrta. You get three hearts, three spades, one diamond and two clubs. There Is no need, now’, for a diamond finesse.

Dally QuestionPartner opens with one heart,

and the next player passes. You hold: Spades—6 4 3; Hearts—Q 5 4 3 2; Diamonds—5 3 2; Clubs—9 5. What do you say?

Answer: Pass. You might ven­ture a bid if you had a singleton to accompany your trump length, but this hand i.s far too weak for any response.

For Sheinwold'a 36-pags book­let. "A Pocket Guide to Bridge,” send 50c to Bridge Book, Man­chester Evening Herald, Box 3318, Grand Central Sla., X.Y. 17, N.Y.

(Copyright 1961, General Fea- tres Corp.)

For Your

Li»tening

Pleasure

EDDIE REEDAt the Piano

ENJOY NEW YEAR'S EVE HERE!

OPEN HOUSENew Year's Eve

HN€ FOOD

PLAN NOW TO ATTEND OUR GALA NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY

^ Bond . . Hats . . NoisamoRim

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REGULAR DINNERS SERVED UNTIL 10 P.M.

WALNUT RESTAURANT7 WALNUT ST.—TEL, 9-8070

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VSIS Family Going to Argentina' ^

Bielaks Shop Early, for Christmas

IIANCHESTEB EVENING HERALD, UANCHESTER, CO NN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28,1961 PAGE THREE

B y MARGE FLYNNA Manchester woman went shop­

ping for CYhrlstmas carol records and birthday presents for her two children for the next three years Tuesday, the day after Christmas.

Mrs. Peter P. Bielak, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grabowski, 16 Edward St., found the manager of a record shop packing up all Christmas albums to ship to a warehouse. She ex­plained that her husband la a for­eign service officer with the United States Information Service and that the family wanted some Christmas music by Bing Crosby and Mitch Miller to take with them to Argentina, her husband's new poet.

A saleslady in another store was disturbed too when Mrs. Bielak re­quested size 4 drosses for her two- year-old d a u g h t e r , Elizabeth Mary.

"It's much too big, m’am," the saleslady protested, looking a t the diminutive Elizabeth.

"It won't be In another year . . . In Argentina.” Mrs. Bielak replied.

Came Home Dec. 21The Bielaks, about to set up

housekeeping on their third con­tinent, long since learned the value of advance planning and large quantity purchase of Items taken for g ra n t^ by Americans at home hut not by Americana abroad.

The couple and their two chil­dren arrived here Dec. 21 after 26 montha in Addis Ababa. Ethiopia.

Bielak. 40-year-old f o r m e r newspaperman and native of Rock­ville. served as press and publica­tions officer at the four-man post of USIS in the Ethiopian capital. He had formerly served with USIS in Afghanistan for two years.

He will report to the Foreign Service Institute of the U.S. State Department in Arlington, Va., J<in. 2 for a 16-week Spanish language refresher course in preparation for hls three-year assignment in Latin America. Bielak will be director cf a new USIS office In Rosario, second largest city in Argentina. This shipping, meat packing, leather and manufacturing center, Willi a 600.000 population, is the "Chicago of Argentina," he ex­plained.

The Bielak family will sail from New York City June 1 aboard the S. S. Brazil o< the Moore-McCor- mack Line and will arrive In Buenos Aires June 16.

Their most recent travels eti- route home took them to Athens, Rome and Paris before boarding a jet to New York and 'Washing­ton. They stopped In Rome Dec. 9 and, with a tourist group, visited the Vatican where they received the blessings of Pope John XXIII

‘The pace of New York and Washington sort of scared me." said Bielak who had become ac­customed to a slower-moving life 1b older parts of the world.

Ethiopia’s Emperor Halle Selas­sie has demonstrated a "great taJeut” over the years In enlisting the help of many other nations in establishing health and educa­tional facilities in hls country’. Bielak explained. But today an Increasing proportion of young Ethiopians, educated in E^urope and America, are taking over po­sitions of responsibility in this con- stltional monarchy, he reported.

Three Dally PapersThere are three daily newspa­

pers in Addis Ababa, Bielak said, Including an English language pa- per edited by an American Negro; another which is half Amharic, the official langpuage of the coun­try, and half In English, edited by a Canadian; and an all-Amharic language paper edited by a young Ethiopian who was trained in journalism at Montana Universi­ty.

Although Ethiopia has adopted a policy of neutrsdism In the past

Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Bielak look over some Christmas music, Amerlcan-style they will be taking with them to Argentina. The foreign service officer Is holding an Ingera basket from Ethiopia. Ethiopians keep warm In this basket their national dish, Ingera, a bread which resembles sour dough pancake. The bread is dip­ped in "watt,’’ which resembles American barbecue sauce. (Her­ald photo by Pinto). ______________

year and has veered away from its earlier Western alignment. Emperor Selassie and the Ethio­pian government are "100 per cent behind the United Nations,” Bielak emphasized, n ie UN Eco­nomic Commission for Africa has its headquarters in Addis Ababa.

Ethiopians are extremely con­cerned about the evolution of oth­er new African nations, but they are "more concerned with their own national problems than with the Berlin crisis,” Bielak reported.

"It is difficult to measure the effectiveness of our efforts,” the foreign service officer asserted. However, he related two instances in which Ethiopians showed great Interest in American news events.

The most meaningful, accord­ing to Bielak, was the public post­ing of the U.S. presidential elec­tion reports in the front window of the USIS office in Addis Ababa. He and the staff thought the plate glass window might not survive the cnish of Ethiopians interested In following the U.S. election re­turns. .

After the result became known, the most frequent question from Ethiopians was "What happens to Nixon now?” Bielak said t ie USIS staff capitalized on this op­portunity to emphasize that the man who loses an election doesn’t get shot In a democracy. USIS bulletins reported Nixon's return to California, joining a law firm and other doings for week.s after the election to reassure the skep­tical.

Explains DutiesThere was also unusual interest

In the Interview of President Ken­nedy by Alexei T. Adzhubei. edi­tor of IzvestIa and son-in-law of Premier Khrushchev, on Nov. 25

at Hyannla Port, Mass. USIS printed the complete interview, distributed copies to officials in the Ethiopian government, and re­ceived requests for extra copies, Bielak reported. USIS attempts to ".supplement the news by pro­viding Information that the people didn't get,” he explained.

Bielak, who was also films of­ficer In charge of the photo aec- ’Uon of the USIS office, explained that his duties included liaison work with local radio stations, editing a monthly magazine and di.stributing other publications, and making local arrangements for State Department cultural ex­change tours. Four AAU rham- pionship boxers staged exhibition bouts and refereed matches on a vi.sH to Addis Ababa.

The USIS office operates an American library of 5,000 books, leading American magazines, in­ternational edition of The New York Times, Christian Science Monitor, and an auditorium for movies, lectures and round-table discussions. A recent social event at the USIS headquarters was a square dance for Ethiopian young people who had been ^uacted In this country.

Bielak said he tuned into Voice of America's broadcast from Mu­nich at 8 a.m. every morning, and listened daily to BBC radio, daily news reports by radio and tele­type from USIA In Washington through Tangiers. and a French radio station In Brazzaville. He added that he listened to Radio Moscow, too. "to hear what the opposition 1.S doing."

"There are more Americans of­ficially than Russians In Ethiopia,'' Bielak reported. The Soviet per­manent exhibition was located

across 'the street from the USIS office, he said. '

Free EducattonThe Ethiopian government pro­

vides free education, Bielak said, but the only schools are in the cities. With American aid, a mo­bile school is operating as an ex­periment In the rural mountain country to bring literacy to the sheep and cattle herders of all ages.

The Bielaks’ son, Peter Paul, at the age of five, has traveled to 16 countries of the worid. He enrolled In full-time klndergilrten at the age of four In a school owned by the Ethiopian government and op­erated by American nuns of a French order. The boy learned a command of the A m h a r i c language, and English was the second language at the school.

Bielak has a mastery of three languages — Polish, French and Spanish — and studied the Per Sian language In Afghanistan, Mrs. Bielak, who formerly lived In Colo rado and California, knows some Spanish and hopes to "brush up’ before leaving for Argentina.

The USIS office In Addis Ababa operate.9 on a budget of about (130,000 a year, exclusive of sal­aries. for headquarters rental, housing, transportation and ma­terials for schools and libraries. A 875 annual entertainment allow ance presented a challenge to the Bielaks who staged four parties ift their home, each of which cost about (60. They met the challenge by reaching in their own pockets. One of their parties was an Amer lean picnic, complete with hot dogs and hamburgers for 100 guests, on their spacious grounds. This was shown on an NBC telecast In Feb­ruary’, as part of a program on "Official Americans Abroad."

"There are more than 1,000 American missionaries of many’ denominations In Ethiopia," Bielak reported. He emphasized that Chrlsianity is the dominant re liglon of Ethiopia where the Cop­tic branch is practiced. Ethiopians are not Negro, Bielak also empha sized; they are descendents of an dent Hamite and Semite tribes.

Not nearly to SettleThe World Lutheran Federation

is establishing a powerful radio station in Addis Ababa to spread the gospel, health information and general education to the entire continent of Africa in dozens of languages, Bielak reported.

Mrs. Bielak, commenting on the role of a foreign service officer's wife, expressed a _ good-humored wish that friends and friends of friends might understand that she is not in the export-import busl ness. She brought back t h r e camel stools, which she learned, upon her return home, are evident ly In great demand as "conversa tion pieces’’ for Interior decorat Ing of homes these days.

The Bielaks have consigned to storage for an indefinite period many artefacts gathered in Af ghanistan and Ethiopia and they expect to gather other articles in digenous to Argentina.

"These are all for the home that every foreign service officer hopes to have somewhere some day," Bielak said. None of the four members of this foreign serv ice family shows any desire to "settle down" anywhere yet, as they all look forward eagerly to new experiences on their t h i r d continent.

^ockville-VernonMayor NamesG>mmissionSa/

Initiates TwoTwo new commissions will be

launched in the Rockville city gov­ernment Jan. 8 when the t'ity Council holds its first session of the new year and begins the two- year term' of the newly elected and predominantly Democratic city administration.

Mayor t,eo B. Flaherty Jr. an­nounced formation of the new commissions, for civil defense and for consolidation and tax inequi­ties, today.

Addition of the two will bring the number of commissions to 11. Commissioners are appointed from the 12-member Board of. Common Council, commonly called Oily Council. Each commission has three members.

Mayor Flaherty named the two Republican aldermen, Arthur E. EMwards and Luther F. Trouton, each to three commi.ssions.

He aaid he felt he could not name them to more tiecaiLse the work load would be too great and would limit their ability to partici­pate-.

The two .mo.st Important com­missions, police and finance, have minority representation, the may­or said. Eldwards is the minority member on each.

The mayor declined to give rea­sons for creation of the civul de­fense and the consolidation and tax inequities commission.s. say­ing he will probably discu.ss them at the Inauguration Jan. 2.

Civil defen.se has assumed a more noticeable role in civic af­fairs in recent week.s with the ar­rival of the national fallout shelter program and the rush on construc­tion of home shelters.

Consolidation and tax inequities are issues which have been bub-

blng In Vefnon and Rockville for a number of years, but which have generated more steam In the last three years.

The mayor also announced the makeup of all city commissions in revealing the creation of the two new ones. Membership Is as fol­lows;

Finance: Edwin J. Heck, chair­man: Clarence J. McCarthy and EMwards. ‘

Police suvd traffic: Thomas J. McCusker, chairman; McCarthy and Edwards.

Public works: John T. Orlowski, chairman: John 'Woron and Joseph S. Konlckl.

Health: James M. Kelly, chair­man; Gerald Allen and Bernard S. Grous.

Fire; John A. Schliphack, chair­man; Heck and Orlowski.

Lighting: Ben'iard Grous, chair­man; Konlckl and Luther F. Trou­ton.

Park and recreation: John Wo­ron, chairman: Edwards and Allen.

Building: Joseph Konlckl, chair­man; Trouton and Grous.

Ordinances: Clarence McCarthy, chairman; Schliphack and Trou­ton.

Con.solldation and tax inequities: Gerald Allen, chairman; McCusker and Kelly.

Civil defense: John Wo r o n , chairman; Kelly and Eugene A. Jo.slin.

Joslln, superintendent of public works for the city, is the only non-alderman on the commissions.

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Riders Protest 10% Fare Hike GrantedNHRR

(Continued from Pago One)dubious about the value of filing an appeal. He said the a p p e a l would probably go to the same men who approved the railroad’s petition.

What the railroad’s trustees should be doing, he said, is to^plan a solid future for the line.

The ICC Board of Suspensions did not hold a public hearing In acting on the railroad’s petition.

A hearing wa.s sought by Rep. Abner Slbai, R-Conn., who pro- te.sted the planned fare hike In behalf of the Westport association and other commuter groups.

Meanwhile, several proposals to improve the railroad’s operations were filed with Connecticut's Gov. John N. Dempsey In Hartford by the Connecticut State Labor Coim- cil-

John J. Dris|toIl, president of the labor group, and members of the council conferred with Dempsey for more than an hour yesterday. Present were several representa­tives of railroad labor groups.

Dempsey said the suggestions will be studied. He declined to disclose them.

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Thursday; Ravioli with meat sauce, tossed salad, French roll and butter, milk and Ice cream, j

Friday: Tuna-noodle casserole, ! buttered carrots and peas, bread i and butter, milk and fruited gel- ; atln.

There will be no .school on Mon­day and Tuesday, 1

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P l f l B fO U B MANCHBSTEB EVBNINO HEBALD. UANCHBBTEB, OOMN« THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2 8 .1 9 6 1 MANCHESTER EVENINO-HERALD, B IA N C H E S T E R ,^ N N , THURSDAY. DECEM BER 2 8 ,1 9 6 1^ 0 1 PAGE FIV E

t f t o n r l f P H t r r

S v p t t i t t 0 I f p r a i d

BR R PnbUikara

rouiid*d October 1. umPublUbad E r t r y C rtm n t Except

lundeyt aad HolMkys. Batered at tl>« Past Ottice at Uancheater Conn, aa » e e ^ C U u Mail Matter.

S U B SCR IPTIO N R A T E S Payable to Advance

C a rrier^ e Year ......................... 116.(0S ix Monthe ..................... 7.71TOree Mombt ................. 8.90One Month ....................... 180W e e k ly ....................................... 80

828 UU UUU S:iU t.8( .tt

M E M B E R O fT H E A S S O C U T E D P R E S S

The Aeioaated P re ie u excluetvely entitled to the use of republlcation at a ll new* dlipalche* credited to It or ant oiherwtee credited In thi* paper and *1*0 the local new* pupllahed here.

All rtkht* of republlcetlon of epedal dl*patche* herein are el*o reeerred.

Pull aenric* client of N E. A. Sery- Ice. Inc

Publi.«her* Representative*: TheJullu* Mathew* Special Ayency — New York rhlrajto Detroit and Boston.

M EM B ER A U D IT B U R E A U O fC IR C U LA TIO N S

The herald P rintint Company Ian., aeiumea no financial reaponaibUlty fortypoirraphlcal error* appearina in ad- veiilaementa and other readfayi mat In The Manchester Evenina Herald

D uplay adTerttaina rinalna hours: f o r Monday—I p.m Frid ay.Fo r TYiesday—1 p.m Monday Fo r Wednesday—1 p.m. Tuesday. Fo r TTiursday- 1 p.m Wednesday.For Frld a v - 1 p.m. Thursday. Fo r Saturday—1 p.m. Frid ay.

Claeeifled deadline; 10:80 a.iJay of iwblicatloB except a.m.

Satinday

Thuradav, December 28

Two Touches Of P ro c e s sTwo developments In the Ponpo

situation carry with them the hope that the uneasy accord between tbe central government and Ka­tanga may actually evolve Into an agreement which will end Katan­ga's aeceaaionlst move and unify the Congo under a federated gov­ernment.

The det’elopment which, on the surface at least Is the more Im­portant one. la that the Katanga authoritiea have abided by their agreement to send a parliamentary delegation to Leopoldville to coop­erate with the central government In working out a constitution for a federated state. There had been some suspicion that the Katanga- neae would not show up.

If that had happened the pos- albiltty is strong that the only al­ternative left to Premier Adoula and the United Nations forces would have been to start shooting again.

The arrival of the delegation has a significance beyond the mere show of good faith by Katanga, however. Its purpose Is to help de­vise a law for the Congo that will provide for a federated state and not the highly centralized govern­ment which has proved unwork­able because It Is unacceptable to many Congolese.

A de\-elopment which holds even greater promise for Congo solu­tion. however, is the resumption of diplomatic relations between the Congo and Belgium. The late Pre­mier lAimumba broke off those re­lations seventeen months ago in his chaotic drive for power.

Since Belgium now recognizes the central government it has ap­parently withdrawn its support of Katanga'a President Tshombe. Presumably Belgian mining inter- cats are also prepared to stop backing the secession.

Despite Belgian protesta to the contrary, It has been financial aid from the mining interests, certain­ly through the payment of taxes to tna Katanga government, and probably otherwise, that has made It possible to Tshombe to pursue his independence movement.

Any sign that Belgium is going to be helpful, rather than obstruc­tionist, toward the United Nationa goals of peace and unity In the Congo, Is truly encouraging.

Subtle Strinii^sEl Salvador has elected to office

the kind of reform-promising gov­ernment the United States feels is vital in keeping communism from taking over In Latin America, and the White House can draw satis­faction from that.

Unless Latin American govern- menta can provide the economic reforma needed to raise standards Of living for the mass of Latin Americana, the current United State policy holds, the sigents of communism will step in with rosy promises to do. so, and the people Will embrace them.

Thus under President Kennedy's Alliance for Progress, the United States supplies the money and the Latin Americana the machinery for improving the lot of the peon a t the expense of the overwealthy landowTier who has been bleeding the economy. No strings are at­tached, no loyalty demanded ex-

‘ cept to the cause of human better­m ent Under the plan, the nationa vseeiving aid, presumably, d^ not sacrifice any measure of their sov- sreignty.

So, after a bitter esunpaign in El * SaJvadore, the reformers won over “ ths amall group of farailie* who ■■ ipoat of the land, and a vlc-

tory waa chalked up for the Alli- . MRcs and for the anti-communist ; Ssuss.‘ . Tbs ons disturbing note, bow- v # v sii b the knowlsdge that white r election was a fbes one in

•sma, i t m u not «uiU fraa In fa c t tb s sMs o f tbs ruling r^onn-.

ars waa tbs sU-lmportsnt. s m y , whioh provldsd, S t least transpor­tation to tbs polls, and tbs United Statea Intsrsstt which provided, at least pressure for reelectlon of the government favorable to i t

There Is no other couree of ac­tion the United Statea could have taken consistent with the alms of the Alliance. But the question of strings and sovereignties is a sul>- Ue one. I f continuing United States pressure is needed to keep the Latin Americar countries on the reform path, the old reaent- ments may revive.

New Nehru Disciple?The British have alerted their

forces over what they believe ii a new move to make a alight altera tion in the Middle East maps. The worry this time ia the one poied by Iraq's continuing desire to annex the oil producing aheikhdom of Kuwait, the independence of which is now protected by Arab League countries.

British Intelligence has conclud­ed that Iraqi Premier Abdel Karim Kaaaem may choose the holiday period as the most advantageous time to act.

The problem is not unique. It ta the one that crops up wherever a former colonial holding, newly In­dependent and rich, borders an am­bitious -nation. As recently aa last July Britain sent forces to Kuwait after Premier Kassem claimed the territory. '

The current threat. If there really is a threat, may never ma­terialize. perhaps becarse of B rit­ish vigilance. But the real concern now extends beyond Iraq and Ku­wait. The danger lies in the fact that Premier Kaaaem may be drawing courage from India's suc­cess in annexing Goa. just aa Pres­ident Sukarno of Indonesia has been emboldened by that example in his claim on West New Guinea.

Where will the Indian lesson have its naxt effect and how much vigilance will be needed to keep it from causing a aerleus threat to world peace?

Five Pltmning Policies

Expand Center Region Of Town, Says Firm

By B ILL OUILLOTTE (Tlilrd hi a Ssriea)

“A full complement of retail stores, ofificesi entertainment facilities and business services” for a commercial area in downtown Manchester “serving a large regional market” are policy suggestions enunciated in the master plan formula­tion.

Accompanying the policy recom­mendations for downtown Man­chester were special points advo­cating thf development of a civic and recreational center by expand­ing the municipal offices at their present locations and by develop­ing Center Park and Center Spring* Park with a more com­plete array of recreational facili­ties.

Reports RecommendationAlong with the concept of ex­

panding municipal offices, the master plan also advises construc­tion of a new headquarters for the Town Fire Department ad­joining the municipal building.

This recommendation la one the towTi already is considering, and plana are being drawn for replac­ing the station near L i h c o 1 n School and the station of Hart­ford Rd. and Pine St.

The same suggestions were made three years ago by the Na­tional Board of Fire Underwriters.

Architect Arnold Lawrence has submitted preliminary plans for the Center firehouse to replace Co. 2 to Town Fire Chief W. C. Mason, who has approved them.

High-density residential apart­ment developments are adrised for location adjacent to the com­mercial core in downtown Man­chester.

A portion of the Cheney Mills area, lying east of Elm St., could be redeveloped for garden apart­

ment use. "Th* estate section -be­tween thia area and the downtown center also could be developed for more intensive residential use," the report observed.

Rebuild for IndustryThe rest of the Cheney Mills

area could be rehabilitated or re­built for manufacturing purposes.

The remainder of the central area is proposed for residential use at densities which generally conform with existing patterns.

However, it is possible some res­idential buildings would be re­habilitated or rebuilt for more in­tensive purposes, "eonaistent with a planned density of about 16 fam­ilies per net residential acre."

Compiling the master plan is Planning and Renewal Associates of Cambridge, Mass. The policy recommendations (five I are in­cluded in a report entitled "Lsuid Use Plan" which provides a gen­eral pattern of land uie for the next 20 years.

(Tomorrow's installment will cover the Buckland area as a pro­posed site for an industrial park.)

No Cars on RoadDetroit—Michigan Highway 1*5

on Mackinac Island wag paid for and is maintained by the State, but no car ever rides on it. The 8-mile- long road Is reserved for pedes­trian* and horses. No cara ar« al­lowed on the island.

Nothing A Tow Couldn’t CureA boy with a Flexible Flyer Juat

walked down Main St. and the aight waa good. We hope he finds s safe place for his sport, and good company, and smoothly packed snow. Hia runnera looked shiny.

His was, we think, the first aled to show on Main St. thia day. And that, on the second day after a fine White d iriatm aj, la rather unique, even If it can be conceded that Main St. and all other city atreeta have long since ceased to be friendly to aleds. The point, as of 1961, is merely that. If the usual and traditional number of sleds were out, anywhere, some of them would be showing on Main St., enroute to or from their sliding area.

WTiat could be noticed last year — a good snow year—is now In evi­dence again. The blunt truth ia, we think, that modem, youth has somehow learned to do without the sled or the toboggan.

Oh, it can be teased into going out and making believe that snow is red-blooded fun. It will slide down hill if aomebody breaks and packs the trail. It will do its to­bogganing, if there is aomebody to pull the toboggan back up the hill.

What doei the ene-getic youth of todky do when it sees a nice fall of snow outside? We suspect it starts dreaming not of an>-thing Immediately outside, but of far-off resorts where the ski trails are marked and where, the moment you have descended, tow or lift transport you back to the top so you can come down again, so that the ride down never has to be earned by leg muacle.

We suspect the aled and tobog­gan could be made popular again in Mancheiter. A tow line would do it, we are sure.

NOTICETh« wot«r maiiM of tho Monehoftor Wotor Cempony or# boinq flusliod from 6:00 P.M. re 11:00 P.M. and wiH eentinuo Tuesdays tlireugli Fridoy unHI completed.

MANCH€STBR WATER COMPANY.

ers Plan Su rp rises for D ru ^ Drivers

(OonUnaad tron f»ga Om )

pared with a total of 274 for all of ISSO.

OfRisials ware hopaful Oonnaeti- cut might and tha yakr with a raducad numbar of fatalltlas, but Sevan traffle deaths over tha Chriatmas weekend dimmed tha prospects for a decline.

Mulcahy said tha apot ((hacks weuld be in addition to tha dapart- ment'a regular program of radar checks and patrols by marked and unmarked cruisers.

Ha said his troopers ._will be particularly active on New Year's Eve.

"Thi* ia not a witch hunt,” Mul­cahy said. "The law-abiding motorist has nothing to fear. And I hope that announcement of the spot check will have a deterrent effect on motorists who now know in advance that we mean business.”

Mulcahy said more then 50 per cent of the fatal accidents inves­tigated this year Involved drivera who had been drinking.

“We all know that we are ap­proaching a liquor-drinking week­end," Mulcahy said. "Those who take too many cups of eo-ealled kindness for Auld Lang Syne this weekend arc placing themselves high on the priority list of names in the papers complete with pic­tures (if the accident scene.

"Fame is fleeting and there is really no point in being anxious to be the last traffic casualty of

1961,'or the first traffle casualty. (X 1962.”

VENDING »?ACHIJOES TOTALHartford, Dec. 28 (fiP)—i:he 8U(e

Oonaumer Protection Department says It has llcenaed 14,068 vending machines and tl8 vendors since Oct. 1 when a law raqulring suck Itcanainc became affective. Com* mlasioner Attilto R . FnuMln..U. also said yeetarday fl*ld inapao. tions Of vending machines and diatribuUfin points will begin Jan. 1. He eald ^ v e InE^tO fe would be aaatgned regulany to the job. The state has collected $8,669 in liceniing fees since oet. i ,

PRESCRIPTIONS9-9814

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Cigun^tte Use At Record High

Washington, Dec. 28 MV-The A grlcul^re Department today es- tlmated(Americana consumed 488.5 bUllon elgarettoa this year, a rec­ord high and 18.4 Mlllon more than In 1960,

A tobacco altuatlim report also predicted a further Increase In 1062. Total output of elgarettea by manufacturers thia year was esti­mated a t 628 billion, of wWch 22.3 billion were exported. P i^uctlon topped last year by about 21 billion.

Thia report said consumption of cigars this year waa the largest since 1923. A further increase was forecast for next year. Consump­tion of amoking tobacco rose a lit­tle but not much change occurred In chewing tobacco. Use of snuff declined.

Exports of unmanufactured to­

bacco this year waa put a t close to the 496 million pounds ahli^ied abroad last year. Some decline was forseen for the year ahead because of increasing competition from other tobacco growing areas.

Mrs. FDR Named The Mbst Admired

Princeton, N. J ., Dec. 27 UP) — Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, widow of former President F r a n k l i n D. Roosevelt, has been named the most admired woman in the world in 1961 in a Gallup poll released yesterday.

I t was the 13th time In the 14 years that the poll has been con­ducted that Mrs. Roosevelt was awarded first place. Sister Kenny was cited as toe most admired woman on one occMion.

President Kennedy's wife, Ja c ­

queline, was nstmed second In this year's poll of some 1,600 per­sons, and Queen Elizabeth of Eng­land was third." Both men and women were among .those selected from a cross-section of ' toe American, public to answer the question:

"W hat woman that you've heard or read about living today in any part of toe world do you admire toe m ost?"

The top 10 selected:1. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt.2. Mrs. John F . Kennedy.3. Queen Elizabeth.4. Mrs. Dwight D. Elsenhower.5. Clare Boothe Luce.6. Helen Keller.7. Madame Chlang Kai-shek.8. Sen. Margaret Chase Smith,

R-Malne.9. Pauline Frederick, NBC cor­

respondent for toe U n i t e d Nations.

10. Mrs. Richard M. Nixon.

Farewell Parly Planned for Wiet

A farewell party for its outgo­ing executive vice president, .John P. Wiet and Mrs. Wlet wUl be held Jan. IQ; toe Chamber of Commerce has announced. -

Chairman for too event Is George Davis, who said the time and place for too event was yet to be selected.

Davis, Manchester division man­ager for the Hartford Gas Co., said the party would be a hue- band and wife gathering and that attendance was not solely limited to chamber members.

Letters were eent to chamber members this week asking that reservations should be made no later than Jan. 3.

Wiet leaves his job hero on Jan. 15 for a similar post with the Passaic, N. J . , Chamber of Com­merce.

N O W . ,.r

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F y It ^ H a i i p c ^LAIil Cl H U lil O THURSDAY 9 A.M. to 8 1

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A Thought for TodaySponsored by the Maachestar

Council of Cbnrohae

"They deparUd into EgJ'pt." St.Luke 2:11.The flight of the Holy Family

into Hlgypt is a touching light. The (xjmmand of Herod that brought about the Massacre of the Innocent Children Is revolting to the conscience. Yet, many crimes are committed to "cover up" a sense of fear, frustruation and guilt. The fact that innocent children are the unsuspecting vic­tims. never enters the mind.

An act of violence, committed in anger, goes beyond the limits of logic. Tod^y, toe Church re­members toe Holy Innocents who were senselessly sacrificed for a selfflsh whim. Perhaps, we can remember the innocence of our own youth. Perhaps, we (mn long for toe luster of its lost radiance. God grant that we may recapture the constancy and faith of our youth! May we never fail too youth of today in our example and guidance! May we remember our young people in our prayers!

Rev. Jolm D. Hughes ' St. Mary’s Church

Fewer Plane* Do Morefi^outooal — Airlines krs doing

more work nowadays with smaller fleets^ During 1960 InteniaUonal Air Transport Aasociatloo member slrlines carried 82,400,000 passen­gers in 8,876 aircraft c o m p a rt with 77,700.000 passengers and 8,479 pUnea in 1989.

DEWEY-RICHMAN767 MAIN ST.— MANCHESTER

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7

llANCHBSTEE EVENING HERALD^ MANCHESTER, CONN^ THURSDAY, DECEMBER S8,1961MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN- THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1961 PAGE SEVEN

Nigeria Asking Peace Corps Aiji

New York, Dec. 28 —Nigeriaeeems to have forgotten this year's post card incident and is asking for more' Peace Corps memters, says corps director Sargent Shriver.

Shriver yesterday told a new group of 39 corps members—head­ed for Lagos. Nigeria—that the Marjorie Michelmore incident did not have the dire consequences for the corps that some had pre­dicted.

Miss Michelmore. Foxboro, Mass., criticized Nigerian living conditions on a poet card.

Shriver said the new group will bring Nigeria's Peace Corps total to no. but that the countrj- has asked for 365.

Shriver said there are no cen­sorship restrictions on corps mem­bers but that they are expected to be “prudent, wise and circum­spect.”

APP.\RENT LOU’ BIDHartford. Dec. 28 (/Pi—The Ed­

ward E. Bray Construction Co. of Bridgeport is the apparent low bidder for construction of a ware­house addition to the kitchen and bakery at Norwich Hospital, the State Public Works Department announced yesterday. The company offered to do the work for 1105,- 946.

The Natives Are Restless

We TarzaHf You Jane* What Jungle Scandal?

(Oonttaned frons Page One)

Actress Maureen O'Sullivan, most famous of all the Janes In the Tarzan films, said similar ob­jections were raised in her day. So. she said, Tarzan and Jane were married on the screen.

"I believe it was In our second picture." she said. "We had a ceremony in the jungle. We didn t use a ring. Instead. Tarzan (John­ny Weissmuller) put a bracelet on my wrist.

“ We had the wedding under the trees and all the animals of the jungle came and watched. They were the witnesses.

"That seemed to satisfy every­body.”

It was in this same general pe­riod, in 1937, that Tarzan ran in­to trouble in Rio de Janeiro. Po­lice there said the book “Tarzan the Invincible” showed Commu­nist tendencies and ordered it ban­ned from book stalls.

Such incidents failed to dimin­ish the popularity of the books. At the time of Burrough’s death

in 1950, it w-aji estimated nearly 40 million Tarzan books had been sold and some had been translated Into more than 50 languages. And, over the years, Tarzan has drawn more at the box offlee than any other single movie hero.

Last night President Noyes Alexander said his Downey Lions Club had appropriated $200 to buy Tarzan and Zane Grey books for the school district. He also said he had been Informed that the school district would accept the club's gift.

« DE5IPSEY NA.MES FOX Hartford, Dec. 28 iJPi— Gov. John

N. Dempseje announced the reap­pointment .yesterday of William C. Fox of Waterford as workmen's compensation commissioner for the Second Congressional District. He will begin the 5-year term Jan.I. Dempsey also appointed GeorgeJ. Nowak of New Haven to the State Board of Accountancy for a three-.vear term, succeeding George M. (Itonnors of Bethlehem.

Dempsey Sidesteps May s Demand for State Prison Probe

(Oontinnod rrws Pagf OM)ment of oorractiona was rajactad by the 1961 Rapublican-controUad State House Of ReprasMtativas. As state chairman. May was one of the party’s principal iagislatlve strategists.

The administration of most of the state's penal institutions would have bean’ the responsibility of the new department

Dempsey said in his latter to May:

"I find myself wishing that citi­zens, particularly those in posi­tions to exert leadership, - would show a more sustained interest in the activities of their state gov­ernment, particularly when the General Assembly is in session and legislation of vital Importance to our institutions is under considera­tion.”

Richmond resigned Dec. 18 after serving as warden for five yews, He said false rumors to the effect that he was planning to quit had undermined his position at the prison. Other than this comment, there has been no elaboration on his reasons for resigning.

In his letter. May said there

ware tOk» M ay ttaaasaraiad quad- Uciia about tka prison altuatlM asMI WqMaad's raSUpaatioa. Ha siUd that the way in which the realgnatloa had baan handled miade a “bad situation worse.”

May also wanted know why the State Prlaoa Board retained Richmond as a consultant on the construction of the now Bbifleld ITlson at full salary. AU the faeU should be made public. May said.

After the ImpMad rebuke to May tor net obU^lnd passage of the eorrectiens department bJlI, Demp­sey went on to reiterate Ms confi­dence in the prison board and its chairman, C3iarlaa Stroh of 8uf- fiald.

“1 am oonvinoad that they are doing the bast poosibla job under the olroumstancaa and that they are serving the state ■with devo­tion, Intelligence and humaneneae,” Dempsey said.

Maj. Gen. Frederick G. Reinoke, the state’s adjutant general, has been installed as temporary war­den tmtil a replacement for Rich­mond is found.

India Sett Up InttituteDelhi, India — A National In­

stitute of Education has been set up at Delhi by India’a Govemmeni to conduct educational research and train teaching personnel at an advanced level. It is alBliated with the Unlvenritv of Delhi.

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W I N F

Car Snaps Pole, Driver ArrestedA Manchester man, shortly

after midnight, was uninjured in a spectacular one-car accident on Park St. near St. Jaimes St in which his new 1962 car sheered off a utility pole caromed off a tree, turned over and came to rest, demolished, against a second pole.

Louis H. Plante, 25, of 736 W. Middle '^ke., was arrested after the accident and charged with driving while under the influence

of liquor or drugs. He posted a $500 bond for Circuit Court 12 ap­pearance in Manchester on Jan. 15.

Patrolman Albert Scabies, who Investigated the accident, reported that the eastJbound Plante car traveled some 137 feet from im­pact of the first pole, which was left dangling in midair. The car came to rest against the second pole with Its wheels on the ground. Scabies reported.

Neutral Prince Hints Surprise

(OoBttnued from Page One)srere given the brushoff soon after they and their aides arrived in this administrative capital Wednesday.

Boun Oum challenged Sou- vanna's self-proclaimed neutrality and bluntly declared he was not prepared to bargain over cabinet posts in the proposed new gov­ernment intended to /ensure 'Laos’ neutrality.

Souvanna Phouma and Soup- hanouvong, whose military forces 'won control of more than half of Lnos earlier this year, h ^ come to Vientiane expecting t^ dicker with Boun CXun over the distribu­tion of cabinet port-folios among their three factions. They already had agreed the 16-man cabinet would include four Boun Oum ad­herents, eight neutralists and four Pathet Lao men.

After a meeting of less than an hour, Boun Oum said Souvanna should draw up a coalition cabinet And sztomit the list to the other political groups for their approval. He also demanded that the eight neutralists' be divided equally be­tween "Vientiane neutralists” and •Souvanna neutraUsta ” and that the key posU of defense and in­terior be given to his o'wn con­servative faction.

Soma officials of Boun Oum's government said the premier was angered by Souphanouvong's air­port speech on arrival, in which he made a violent attack on Boun Oum and his American backers.

Souvanna conferred with King Bavang Vathana for half an hour and later was visited briefly by Ngon Sananikone, economic^ min­ister in the Boun Oum government.

Prince Souphanouvong also went to the palace for a 45-mlnute aud­ience with the king and then con­ferred with Soviet Ambassador Alexander Abramov.

Abramov, U.S. Ambassador Win-1 flirop Brown and British Ambas- sador John Addig called on Souvan-1 na shortly after his arrival here I yesterday.

Western diplomats and Interna-1 tional Control Commission officials ] Were openly concerned that failure Of the three political princes to come to an agreement would lead ! to new hostilities with Intemation al ramifications.

With dim prospects of a "little ■ aummlt” conference, some diplo­mats expressed h c ^ that Sou- Ivanna m^ght succeed in forming a ’government through separate con- .Veraations with various leaders'.- There were fears, however, that :the pro-OoRununist Pathet Lao elelegation led by Souphanouvong knight pack up and return to the rebd stronghold in North Laos ; Souvanna’s group showed the

only eagerness to organize a coali­tion. The royal government led by Boun Oum and the Pathet Lao on the far left have deep suspi­cions of each other.

The three princes were brought together in the capital only after strong pressure from the 14-na- Uon Geneva Conference that has agreed on a policy of neutrality for the Southeast Asian kingdom.

The U.S. government, which had supported the royal government to check Oommnist inroads In Southeast Asia, still hoped Sou­vanna Phouma would succeed in forming a government of national unity. While dismayed by the inauspicious meeting of the princes yesterday, State Department offi-''' dais in Washington were some­what encouraged because Souv­anna Phouma and Souphanouvong had not left Vientiane.

Hebron

Drivers Arrested,1 Hurt, ill Crash

Both drivers were arrested afid summoned to court after an ac­cident at noon yesterday at the intersection of Rts. 6A and 85 in this town.

Mrs. Maureen J. Eldredge o( Bass Lake Rd., was, taken to Windham Community Memorial Ho.spital with a possible broken jaw and cuts about the face. Her two children, passengers in the car, reportedly were uninjured-

Mrs. Eldredge was charged with driving without a license. Bond was set at $50 for appearance in the Willimantic session of Circuit Court 11 on Jan. 16.

MisS. Janet M. Rathbun of East St., Amston, driver of the second car. was charged with failure to grant the right of way at an in tersection. She was uninjured In the accidint, police report.

State Trooper Edward Counter of the Colchester Troop reported Mrs. Eldredge was driving nortn on Rt. 6A. Miss Rathbun, travel­ing south on Rt 85, was making a left turn into Rt. 6A. The cars collided in the middle of the inter­section.

There was moderate damage to the cars, both of which were towed from the scene.

SHELTER FOES ASSAILEDHartford, Dec. 28 (/Pr—Person.’’

opposed to the government's fr.i- out shelter program are "guilty of a criminal kind of negligence." .says State Civil Defense Director William L- Schatzman. In a state­ment yesterday, he said the argu­ment that fallout shelters are use­less and make nuclear war more l,ikely was nonsense. He called It the Communist line. “ If everyone in the nation participates in the preparedness program, America will not become an uninhabited Soviet satellite,” SchaUman said.

BUB TO A DEATH IN THE FAMILY

WE WILL CLOSE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30

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Wishing You the Best of EverythingTime again to greet old and new friends, to thank you for your loyal patronage and friendship— and to ofFar you our sincere wishes that the coming year will bring you and your family every happi­ness.

John Quigley and Staff.

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The Baby Has Been Named...

Hummel, Prlucllla Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Hummel, 56 Navadon Pkwy., Middletown. She was bom Dec.13 at Middlesex Hospital, Middletown. Her maternal gprandpar- ents are Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Melbert, 93 Tanner St., Manchester. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hiunmel, Winter Park, Fla. Her maternal gfreat-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C.. Melbert, Pomfret. She has a sister. Mary Lou, 3.

* • • * •Currier, Rodney Anthony^ son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred E.

Currier. 57 Talcott Ave., Rockville. He was born Dec. 16 at Rockville City Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Avie Nenard of Louisiana. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mr.s. Fred Currier. Randolph, N. H. He has two brothers, Rock Alien, 4, and Randall James, l>-4: and a sister, Roxanne Marie, 3. * * « * «

Kwasnik, Brian Edward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Kwasnlk, Cider Mill Rd., Eillngton. He was bom Dec. 17 at Rockville City Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moriarty, Monson, Mass. His paternal grandpar­ents are Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kwasnik, Monson, Mass. He has two brothers, Stephen James, 7, and Eric Andrew, 2H; and tw'o Bisters, Nancy Elizabeth, 8, and Cynthia Ann, 4.

Day, Sheryl Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leo Day, Lathrop Dr., Coventry. She was bom Dec. 18 at St. Francis Hospital, Hartford. Her maternal grandmother is Mrs. Idell Duprey, Lakevlew Dr., Coventrj’ . Her paternal grandmother is Mrs. Gladys Day, 73 Arnold Dr„ East Hartford. She has a brother, Robert Leo Jr., I ' j ; and two sisters, Susan Lee, 4, and Sandra Jane, 3.

Dmft Ribicoff Plan Starts to Snowball

(Continued from Page One)

He was the latest of several key Democrats in the state to pledge support to the Ribicoff for Senate draft.

Hartford Democratic T o w n Chairman John P. Kelly, who will head the largest bloc of delegates to the Democratic convention next summer, declared he would be “happy to do anything to help Rib­icoff be nominated for the Sen- at’O.”

Ribicoff has indicated his wil­lingness to answer a call to run for the Senate, provided the move meets with the approval of Presi­dent Kennedy. He is present sec­retary of health, education and welfare in the Kennedy cabinet.

Still bristling over the strategy move of the party leaders to de­liver the nomination to Ribicoff, Kowalski said that Secretary Ribi­coff should openly seek the nomi­nation “ if he wants it."

"If Ribicoff wants the office he should declare,” the Meriden con­gressman said, “and not sit around on the sidelines."

He said that he didn’t think a Ribicoff draft is in the cards.

"That would mean everyone is for him," Kowalski maintained, "they are not.”

He said he is in the race "for good" and would seek to get the necessary 20 per cent of the con­vention votes to force a primary.

The lAM letter dated Dec. 15, came from John T. O'Brien, coordi­nator for the league in Washing­ton.

O'Brien says for the league, headed by lAM president A.. J.

Hayes, Elmer E. Walker and George L. Watkins;

"We are pleased with the en­thusiastic response to the efforts of the machinists of Connecticut to build popular support behind the nomination of Congressman (at large) Frank Kowalski as the Democratic nominee for the U.S. Senate In the 1962 election. . . .

"Hia elevation to the Senate would be a algnlflcant gain for organized labor and for all people who believe in party responsibility and for legislation that will ad­vance the central interests of all the American people, rather than special interests and run-away in­dustry. ..

“Since Congressman Kowalski is a sincere Liberal and pro-Labor candidate, he must look to or­ganized Labor for hia support. Fi­nance and industry groups will support Democrats who talk Liberal so long as they vote Con- sevatlve, but under no circum­stances will they support candi­dates who not only talk Liberal but who vote Liberal. . .

"We must organize to’wnship by township (in Connecticut) to build up grass roots support for Con­gressman Kowalski so that he will be assured of the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate when the Democratic (state) con­vention is held. . .

"All lodges and districts In the state are asked to contact their local township Democratic organi­zation and get their commitment to support Congressman Kowalski as the Democratic nominee for the U.S. Senate’ at the upcoming Democratic statewide conven­tion.

I Believe:Custom dieVotes that with the comity of the New Year this weekly message should con­tain some profound statement. Fortunotdy others for better quolifi^ wili be writing such messoges.On beholf of aH the Mott people I would sim­ply like to tell you thot we ore most grateful to those who hove contributed to our suc­cess in the post yeor.W e're grateful to you, the customer, who has accepted the Mott philosophy of fighting a "W ar on High Prices," os bising best for your family.W e're grateful to our suppliers who hovo worked hard to improve distribution methods to that we could maintain this philosophy.W e're also grateful to our feNow employes whose cooperotive efforts hove mode us o united team working for o common good.W e pledge to continue this "W or" in '62.From oH of us . . .A Happy and Prosperous Now Yeor. And Let There Be Peace.

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wsam MANCHESTEE EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28,1961 ' ' f

Katanga Will Demand Congo Confederatidh

(OMttmad tram Pa«« Om )Vaientln Ilunga, who Mid he wm arrested along with four police and a chauffeur by U.N. Swedish troops yesterday and that he was beatenand kicked.

Tshombe also said L. Kanlnka, a medical assistant, was missing and was believed to have been ar­rested bv the U.N.

He said "this is all part of a campaign to secure positions and weaken Katanga morale in case hostilities start again."

Tshombe said In his secession­ist capital that the delegates were sent to bargain for a change in The Congo provisional constitu­tion, which provides for a strong central government, and not to sit In the National Parliament.

■'Our Katanga constitution , . . Is the ba.sis of the coming Leopold­ville talks." Tshombe declared. "It foresees Integration in a fed­eration or a confederation of The Congo. We still insist on a con­federation.”

This indicated Tshombe haJ sent the delegation in complikncc with Article 5 of the Kitona agree­ment. in which he agreed "to the participation of representatives of the Province of Katanga in a gov emment commicsion to prepare a new con.stitution."

Adoula's government, however, expected the Katanga representa­tives in fulfillment of Article 6 of the agreement, in which Tshombe agreed "to take all measures to permit senators and deputies of Katanga province to exercise the national functions (that is, participate in the Na­tional Parliament).”

The Central government said in a communique it hopes the Ka- tangan deiputies “will'Anticipate actively in the parliament ar>- de­bates and that they will accom­plish their duty until the close of the session."

■nio Congo’s drttft constitution— Still to be ratified 18 months after lnde(pendence — calls for a strong central government

Just before leaving Elisabeth- vUle, a spokesman for the Katanga

■deputies said: "We are going to Lrapoldville to have that ridicu­lous fundamental law changed."

George Ivan Smith, senior U.N. representative in Kqlanga, said the Katanga provinciAl assembly will meet in KUsabethville Jan. 3 to debate tlje Kitona declaration.

"President Tshombe has asked us (the U.N.) to provide guaran­tees for the delegates during the meeting and also safe conduct privileges as they travel to Enisa- bethville for the session,” Smith Mid.

Diplomats in this central capital expressed satisfaction with the ar- ra^em ents. They said without such protection Baluba tribesmen In the assembly who favor the Leopoldville government against Tshombe’s separatist regime might be unwilling to risk their lives by going to Eniaabethville for the session.

As Tshombe maneuvered, ten­sions remained high in Elisabeth- vUle.

Katangan gendarmes yesterday arrested seven Swedish soldiers of the UJJ. task force, charging mem­bers of Katanga's security forces had been seized since the informal cease-fire was reached a week ago.

The UJs". reacted cautiously, a spokesman declaring, we are not taking any mlUtary acUon to get them (the Swedes) returned be­cause we do not want to upset the political situation."

In the United States, mean­while, the Kennedy administration cranked up a campaign in defense of Its support of the U.N. effort to end the secession of Katanga.

Speaking in Detroit. G. Mennen Williams, assistant secretary of state for African affairs, said if the Katanga secession becomes permanent, "there is the danger of civil war which may well degener­ate Into a war of genocide between different tribes in The Congo . . . outside military intervention would all too probably follow."

Williams ridiculed Tshonibe's claim that the Kitona agreement must be ratified by the Katanga assembly, which he called a "rump organization" representing only Tshombe's Conakat Partv because the opposition Baluba Party had boycotted it.

A Negro State Department offi­cial, Deputy Assistant .Secretan,’ Carl T. Rowan, charged in a

'^'ipeech in Philadelphia that a pro- Katangta propagandist operating in New York had spent at least $140,000 this year getting “some extremely vocal help in dispensing a string of myths and a stream of misinformation about Katanga and The Congo.”

Rowan said the propagandist was "a former Belgian civil serv­ant, Michel Struelens, who op­erates out of some rather plush quarters in New York.” He im­plied that Struelens has the back­ing of the European-owned Union Muilere Company, whose copper and cobalt mines in Katanga are the chief reason why the Leopold­ville regime wtmts to end the province’s seccession.

-fitruelens was not available for comment but a spokesman for his "Katanga Information Service'' said, "we 80*6 accountable to the Department of Justice and all oui records are on file there.”

The U. N. Civilian Operations .staff in a report published today said some semblance of adminis­trative order is returning to The Congo after 18 months of chaos-

The report noted “a fundamen­tal change-in the character of the U. N. operation in The Congo: Advice to The Congo authorities is rapidly replacing executive ac­tion” by the U. N. itself.

The problems confronting the countty ax» stiU inuneme, how-

VJS. and Congolese financial of- flrtala, after studying the national budget, found Mat only 20 per •SDt of current public «q>eiuies wars oorcnd by inootne received.' 2a (be M d of education, 86,000

sdxwl children were „ lou t attar flnisNng piteuuy

f lb M iM t beeauee there were •soeodaiy ooiiools to

rtbaoi. A UJT. fltMb bssB started to baa-

lohildno.lew w w m t'

f

HEALTH CAPSULESbv Michael A. Pclli, M.I).

IP you H A V E B A C K T R O U B L E , IS IT B E T T E R TO S L E E P ON A

S O F T OR H A R P M A T T R E S S f

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A W ARP, F IRM O NE IS BEST, y o u CA N A^AKE A S O F T

S U R F A C E F IR M E R BV P LA C IN G B O A R P S BETW EEN M A T T R E S S A N P SPRINGS.

Capsulvi giv,, helpful inlonnplien. , It ii not intpndpd lo b« si a AafiMi'it natura.

operations have shown ■ progress in other administrative fimctione —ranging from upping mail deliv­eries to handi.ig out parking Urttets.

The United States today donat­ed $10,000 to the U.N. and the Congo Central government for relief of victims of rising f l o o d waters of the Congo River.

Expressing thanks, Adoula said he hoped other countries would channel their aid to the Congo through the U.N. This was Inter­preted as a gentle jibe at the So­viet Union, which has often said it wants to help the Congolese people but has refused to contri­bute to the U.N. Congo operation.

Some of the American aid is earmarked for Stanleyville, con­sidered the center of Soviet in­fluence in the C o n g o as the stronghold of Lumumbist leader Antoine Gizenga.

12th Circuit

G)urt CasesMANCHESTER SESSION

The morning session of 12th Cir­cuit Court today brought fines totaling $468 in seven case dis-, positions, two Jail sentences for intoxication, and continuances in two others.

In the case of Mrs. Audrey V. Leclerc of East Hartford, charged with failure to grant the right of way, she changed her plea from not guilty and entered a nolb con­tendere plea, and was fined $27.

The case disposition stems from an Aug. 7 motor vehicle accident in Manchester in which an ex­pectant mother In a second car lost her child in an emergency Caesarean section at Manchester Memorial Hospital after the two- car crash. Mrs. Leclerc was org- inally charged with criminal negligence but that count was dropped and the substitute charge entered. A civil case is pending.

Fines were Imposed in the follow. Ing cases:

Mrs. Dorothy Magglancomo of East Hampton, $125 for operating a motor vehicle while her license was suspended; Chester Kuzmech, 35, of South Windsor, $125 for driving while under the influince of liquor; Frank Congelosi 32, of Rocky Hill, $100 for operating a motor vehicle while his license was under suspension and $15 for making a U-turn.

Also. William Barret, 19, of 95 Washington St., $45 for speeding; and Edwin Salovitz, 30, of Middle- town, $36 for speeding.

James Daly, 42. of no certain ad­dress, Manchester, was given a 20- day jail sentence after pleading guilty to an intoxication charge. William Chapman, ‘23, of East Hartford, was sent to jail for 10 days, for being found intoxicated.

Reginald Phamphrey, 38, of 151 Cooper Hill St., pleaded not guilty to charges of breach of the peace (two counts), intoxication and re­sisting arrest. His case was con­tinued for court trial on Jan. 4 in East Hartford.

ObituaryMm. Francea Zbyk

Rockville—Mrs. Frances , Zbyk, 80. of 42,Spring St., died this morning at Rockville Oty Hos­pital. ^ e was the widow of John Zbyk.

Mrs. Zbyk was born in Poland. March 9. 1881.

Survivors include two sons, An­thony Zbyk and Frank Zbyk, both of Rockville; three daughters. Mrs. Marlon Lacava of Hartford. Mrs. John Rauza and Mrs. Jo­seph Sokal, both of Rockville; 14 grandchildren, and 12 great-grand­children.

The funeral will be held Satur­day at 8:15 a.m. at the Burk"! BTineral Home. 76 Prospect St , followed by a requiem Mass at St. Joseph's (5hurch at 9. Burial will be in St, Bernard's Cemetery.

Frientfs may call at the funeral home tomorrow from 2 to 4 ami 7 to 9 p.m.

Mrs. Bernadette C. BanifordMrs. Bernadette C. Bamford, 80,

who made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Ekiward G. O'Brien. 268 Autumn St., died yesterday at the Crestfleld Convalescent Hos­pital after a long illness. She was the widow of Benjamin C. Bam­ford.

Mrs. Bamford was bom In New York City, May 20, 1881, a daugh­ter of the late Thomas and Cather­ine Kleman Connolly. She had lived in Hamden for about 40 years before moving here two years ago. She was a member of the Ladies of St. James here, and St. Rita's Guild and the American Legion Auxiliary in New Haven.

Survivors, besides her daughter here, include another daughter, Mrs. Paul Berkins of Newtown: a son, Richard H. Bamford of Wheaton. 111.: a sister, .Mrs. Jo.se- phine Broderick, Rockville Centre. N.Y., and 10 grandchildren.

The funeral will be held Satur­day at 8:15 a.m. at the CTharles Walker Funeral Home, 1201 Chap­el St.. New Haven, with a solemn high Mass of requiem at 9 a.m. at St. Rita's (Thurch, New Haven. Burial will be in St. Mary's Ceme­tery, Hamden.

Friends may call at the funeral home in New Haven tomorrow from 3 to 9 p.m. The W. P. Quish Funer­al Home. 225 Main St., was in charge of arrangements here.

Parking Zone Plans Listed

14,981 Children Under 18 in Town

Mrs. Gustaf AndersonMra. May Grimason Anderson.

64, ot 357 Adams St., died at her home this morning after a long lllne.ss.

Mrs. Anderson was born in County Armagh, Ireland. May 14. 1897, a daughter of the late James and Sarah 'Upehirst Grima-son. She had lived in Manchester 50 years, and was a member of the First Congregational Church of East Hartford. ____

Survivors include her husband. Gustaf Anderson: a daughter. Miss Marion Anderson of Manchester: a brother. Samuel Grimason of Wethersfield; and a niece, Miss Evelj-n Brown of New Jersey.

Funeral services will be held at the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St., Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Burial will be in East Cemetery.

The family requests that flowers be omitted and suggest donations may be made to the American Cancer Society, Manchester.

Samuel V. TulinSamuel V. Tulin. 85, of 965 Ross i

St., Rahway, N. J., brother of Mrs. Pauline Rubin of Manches­ter, died yesterday at a convales­cent home in Rahway.

Mr. Tulin, who had lived in the Hartford area for 50 years before moving to Rahway In 1954, was a retired photographer.

Survivors, besides liis si.ster here, include two sons In West Hartford and Mt, Vernon, N. Y.. a daughter in Ralrway. N. J,, a brother in West Hartford, three other sisters in Hartford. West Hartford and Bristol, and two grandchildren.

Funeral services were held early this afternoon In the chapel of the Weinstein Mortuary, Hartford, with Rabbi Abraham J. Feldman officiating. Burial was in Elling­ton Jewish Cemetery, Ellington.

Memorial week wiil be observed at the home of his son, Coleman Tulin, 1559 New Britain Ave., West Hartford.

An Item of considerable impor­tance ,to business and industry in Manchester will come before the Town Planning Commleslon bn Jan. 18 when It holds public hear­ings on whether it will provide foi;_an off-street parking zone in th^ 20ning codes.

This much was indicated today as the commission released pro­posed specifics on the new zone, one purpose of which is to keep business and industrial uses from encroaching onto adjacent park­ing areas which might be set up through the new zone.

Other purposes, the commission said, would be to reduce conges­tion on the streets and to provide an area which would act as a buff­er strip between residence and business and industrial zones. '

Edward Rybezyk, town plan­ning engineer, said adoption of the new zone would provide the com­mission with better control over parking areas connected with business and Industrial uses.

For exiuiiple, he said, approval of a business zone under the pres­ent set-up iloes not restrain the land owners) from building on the parking aresis, even right up close to the edge of the land boundaries.

Rybezyk observed that minimum standards for parking arc not af­fected, but that these standards could be applied to either business and industrial zones or to the new zone for off-street parking.

Other specifics to be discussed at the Jan. 8 meeting, to be held at 8 p.m. in the Municipal Building, I n c l u d e prohibition of fla.shing lights in Uie zone; inclusion of a landscaped buffer strip on bound­aries abutting or facing residential district: and the issuance of cer­tificates of occupancy.

The buffer strip along residen­tial districts shall be at lea-st 10 feet wide and shall have a screen of plantings no smaller than six feet wide nor less than six feet high. The screen shall be suitably and neatly maintained and shall consist of 50 per cent evergreens.

Actual parking areas and drive­ways shall have a dust-free, all- weather surface and shall provide proper storm water run off.

The new zone proposal also pro­vides for wheel or bumper guards so that no part of the parked ve­hicle will extend beyond the park­ing area onto a buffer strip, street, or other property.

The propiosed new regulations also allow an attendant'* shed; prohibit visible display of waste or storage of material; but do al­low the parking areas to be used for loading or unloading.

(Ellery O. Klnsston photo).Engaged

The engagement of Miss Wendy Warren of Vernon to Raymond J. Hollworth of Milford has been an­nounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ctharles A. Warren, Bolton Rd., Vernon.

Her fiance Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hollworth, Milford, Conn.

Miss Warren is a 1959 gradu­ate of Rockville High School, and is attending the University of Con­necticut, Mr. Hollworth graduated from Milford High School In 1957, and in 1961 frgpi the University of Connectciut where he is studying for his master's degree In eco­nomics.

A June wedding is planned.

BOMB THREAT Washington, Dee. ’28 (JF>—The

Immigration and Naturalization Sen'Ico Building in downtown Washington was evacuated to­day because of a bomb threat. A Justice Department spokesman said metropolitan police were tolil the threat was received by telephone by a man speaking with a Spanish aeeent. The building Is at 119 "D" St., N.E.

Snow Spreads From Midwest Into East U.S.

(Contlnaed from Pag* One)

Six to 8 Inches of new snow fell in the Elkins, W. Va., ares in the northeastern part of the state, and there were - 4 to 8 inches in the southern area arqund Beckley.

In Kentucky, Haflan reported 6 inches, and 4 inches were meas­ured between Hazard and Plke- vllle.

There was rain from southeast­ern New York to the eastern Carolina*.

Light snow and flurries dusted the Middle Mississippi Valley, the Great Lakes Rc^on and the Northern Plains. It was -2 in Chicago and -7 in Milwaukee.

Subzero weather generally cov­ered Minnesota, Iowa, Illinois and Upper Michigan. Low readings In­cluded -12 at Green Bay, Wis., and Dubuque, Iowa; -11 at Duluth, Minn., and Madison, Wis.; -10 at Lacrosse; 28' at Marquette, Mich., and Moline, 111.

As the cold air extended south­ward to the Gulf, readings in Tex­as, Louisiana, Mississippi, north­ern Georgia and Alabama dropped into the 80s, some 20 degrees low­er than yesterday morning.

Temperatures moderated to near normal levels In most of Florida after unseasonable cold earlier this week. Readings were mostly in the 50s and 60s, with Miami re­porting 62.

In the Far West, ram fell In western Washington and western Oregon while fog shrouded much of the Pacific Coast. Temperatures were around seasonal marks.

Early morning temperatures ranged from 30 below in Anchor­age, Alaska, to 70 in Key West, Fla. (In Alaska yesterday, Fair­banks reported a low of 55 below zero and a high of -48.)

News Tidbitsfrom the AP Wires

Senegal filet complaint with UN Security Council accusing military authorities in Portuguese Guinea of ttireo border violations. , . . An Australian couple hospitalized in critical condition after 10-foot lAark mauls them In waist-deep water at beach’ near Queensland, tearing off 18-year-old girl’s right arm at shoulder and her left arm above the wrist. . . .

Montine Elizabeth Fordham, 43- year-old Macoii, Ga., grandmother, admits she took $2,400 from a safe deposit box at a bank where she was employed and faked a holdup as a coverup. . , , CBS correspond­ent Edmund Gress says in Madrid, Spain, that he was arrested, ques­tioned, and deported from Portu­gal because police authorities ob­jected to his coverage of Lisbon leaction to the Goa incident.

IRAQ RAPS BRITISH Baghdad, Iraq, Dec. 28 WP) —

Iraq told ttie -U.N. Security Council today British military aetirity is causing a tense and grave situation in the Middle East. Referring to the move­ment of British armed forces toward oU-rioh Kuwait, Premier Abdel Karim Kassem’s govern­ment asked that the counril's members be Informed of the situation. Iraq lodged a claim last June to sovereignty over Kuwait. Britain sent In several thousand troops at that time and established watch over the Iraql-Kun-ait border. Military units of other Arab nations later supplanted the British.

COURT CHIEFNew York—(NEA) — Edward

Turville will be elected president of the United States Lawn Tennis Association at Its meeting in Los Angeles Feb. 3. He was the first president of the Florida associa­tion.

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1961

Prober Oaims Smelter Union Red Infiltrated

(ConUnned (tom Pag* Om )ccedings will be review of the ex­aminer’s recomntendktlon by the entire board.

Whatever order the board leauea after those hearinge will be sub­ject to appeals to the courts.

Fourteen officers of the Mine, Mill and Smelter .Workers Union were Indjcted In NoVember 1956 ■ on charges of consj^lring to de­fraud the United States by filing false non-Communist affidavits.

Three pleaded no contest and were found guilty along with nine others' who fought the charges. Two were acquitted. Nine of those convicted still have appeals pend­ing.

Rockville-Vernon

Hike in Interest Declared by BankThe People’s Savings Bank has

increased its interest rate to four per cent effective when the semi­annual dividend is paid next June.

In making the announcement, President Alfred W. Cavedon not­ed the dividend rate has been in­creased from three per cent in four stages since 1958, reflecting a corresponding Improvement in re­turn on bank Investments.

FIVE DIE IN FLAMESEvansville, Ind., Dec. 28 UP)—

A mother and four of her 11 rhildren died In a fire In their frame, tw'o-story home here early today. The father and five rhildren escaped unharmed. A daughter suffered a back Injury In jumping from a second-story window. One child was away vle- Itlng relatives.

Driver Posts Bond On Liquor Count

Police last night arrested Ernest S. Reed, 42, of Weston St.. 'Vernon, and charged him with operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. Reed was In­volved In a two-car accident on Holl St. at about 5:15.

Reed told police he was going north on Holl St., near Hannaway St. A snow plow which was plow­ing cau.sed him to hit a car. owned by Vincent J. Incandella, 28, of 59 Holl St. he said. TTie car pulled out and backed Into him, Reed said. Police reported the latter vehicle was unocciipied during the accident.

Reed posted a $500 bond for ap­pearance in Circuit Court 12, Man­chester, Jan. 8. The Reed car was towed away with left front end damage.

Three other minor accidents, one Involving three cars, were also re­ported yesterday by police. No in­juries nor arre.sts were reported.

Why you save more than money

U. S. Savings Bonds

Funerals

Ruth Millett

Mrj. Agnes T. CoffeyThe funeral of Mrs. Agnes T.

Oiffey, 18 Hathaway Lane, wa.s held this morning at the John F Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W Center St., followed by a requiem Mass at Church of the Assump­tion.

The Rev. Joseph F. Farrell was celebrant. Paul CJietelat was or

--------- I ganist and soloist. Burial was InThere were 24 more children St. Bridget’s Cemetery, with corn-

through age 17 living in Manches-1 m'ital prayers by Father Farrell.ter as of Oct. 1, 1961, than there were as of Sept. 1, 1960.

The resulta of the annual school enumeration conducted in the fall in Manchester list 14,981 a* the number of children under 18 In town. Last year the figure was 14,957.

School age enrollment, from ages 7 through 15. is 7,694 this year com­pared with 7,538 last year.

A total of 141 fewer children are attending public school or re­ceiving special instructions this year, while the total pupils enroll­ed in non-public schools jumped from "35 last year to 964 this year.

The drop in public school en­rollment and rise in non-public school enrollment is due greatly to the opening of the new A.s- sumptlon School's Grade 7 and the new East Catholic High School’s Grade 9.

Manchester has 19 prpils in in­stitutions this year, compared with 26 last year. Four mental­ly retarded children receive no In­struction, compared with six last year.

Six women were authorizedi.hy Superintendent of Schoola WUliam H. Curtla In September to canvaas all houses to determine the enum­eration, required annually by the" OonnecUcut State Department of Education.

The canvassers were Mrs. Mur­iel Ritchie, Mrs. S&ry Forman, Mrs. Una Clark, Mrs. Loulss Pruttlng. Mrs. d a lr# Hlghea and Mn- Oozm Oyer.

Bearers were Chester Jediziew- ski; David McIntosh, Paul Dil- worth and Francis Chartier.

Public RecordsWarrantee Deeds

John B. and Irene Kambas to Lois M. Bantly, property off Rich­ard Rd.

John M. Miller to Robert H. and Valerie M. Starkel, property at 40 Cambridge St.

George M. and Anna G. Pazianos to Lois M. Bantly, property off Waranoke Rd.

Burnham Elstates. Inc., to Victor L. and Phyllis M. Mauluccl, prop­erty at 44 Croft Dr.

Sarah Price to Sarah and Wil­liam Price, property at 147 School St.

Quitclaim DeedSarah and William Price to Dan­

iel Wright, property at 147 School St.

AdinUilstrator’s DeedJay S. Siegel, administrator of

the estate of Charlotte Wright, to Sarah Price, ohe-half interest in property a t 147 School SL

Notipe of LeaseThe 841 (jbrporatlon to Philip

Harrison, property at 849 Main St.Building Permits

Andrew Ansaldi, for a storage Shed at 186 BidweU St., $1,000.

VUlags Builders Inc., dwellings at 888, 896, 426 and 484 Spring SL, $18,000 each,

A,1

‘Just Like the Girl That Married Dear, Old Dad’

Several pert and pretty teen­agers were discussing the attitude of their fathers to the teen-agers' experiments with extreme haiidos, eye make-up, the latest in teen-age fashions and so on.

Finally one summed up the situ­ation with, "The trouble with fa­thers is that they want you to look just iike your mother looked when^.i she vva.s a girl."

And that’s not all. Most men want their wives to look just like they did when they were girls, too. That is whv they make such re­marks as, "The way I liked your hair best was the way you were wearing It when I first met you.” Or, "Remember that blue dress you wore on our first date 7 Why don't you tiy to find a dress like that?"

It just doesn’t occu. to a hus­band that the hair style that was becoming to his wife at 18 would look rldiciilous on her at 40. Or that the reason she looked so pretty in the blue dress was youth—and that she would have looked just as pretty in something else.

But while women may smile in­dulgently at the notions of their' men—they really should feel warm­ly complimented.

What the men are actually sa.v- ing is that they still think of their wives as girls--and so see no rea­son why the hair styles and fash­ions that were once so becoming shouldn’t be so always.

And wb -n they are critical of the way their daughters dress and groom'themselves, they are actual­ly saying, "Girls never looked as pretty as they did when your moth­er was a girl.”

So don’t be too deflated by your fathers’ reactions, girls. Some day when you have a daughter of your own your husband will be wanting her to look just like you look now!

Newspaper Enterprise Assn.

A timely message about one of

‘‘the best things in life” that fsn f free

One of the best things in life—freedom itself—really isn’t free at all.

We pay for freedom many w ays. W ith our v ig i ­lance as free men. With taxes. With our commit­ments to millions of other free men ever3^here.

And there’s another way, a quiet way, we Americans help pay for freedom. That’s to buy U.S. Savings Bonds. For Bonds are more than just a way to save money. Bonds are also a

way to help Uncle Sam guard your very righ t to enjoy the money you save;

Let’s say you’re saving for a home. With U.S. Savings Bonds you also help save a better world to build it in.

Doesn’t that sound like a gcxxi reason to buy Bonds now? These days more than ever you’ll be saving more than money.

Not all the benefits of Bonds are in dollars. Bonds help Uncle Sam pay the price of libsirty itself.

This man would say: “Don’t buy Bonds”. No wonder. The more Bondi we buy, the stronger we grow as indi­viduals and as a nation.

U.S., Funds FOR UN Wsshlngton, Dec. 28 (/P)—

President K e n n e d y will ask Congress for flOO mlUlon to buy UnlM Nations Bonds to help pay (or the U.N.'s Congo opera­tions. In announcing t l^ today, Harlan Oeveiand, assistant sec­retary of state (or International orga^zatlon affairs, acknowl­edged that he expects tbs request H ill atlr debata Some leading legUlaton hare been eritleni of the UJr. Congo netfob.

-VKeep freedom in your future with g

U.S. SAVINGS BONDSI

V'* The TreaeuryDeparpnenithanke The Advtrtiiing Council ani( 0 ii ntwipaper for their patriotie eupporL

TV-Radio TonightTelevisiort

8:00 ilg I rhtaur (in progrsas) 'iSrly Snow (in orograu) 80 :rtt 8IIOW (In oronreu)......... I.Huckitbsrry Houm Syllabus

MSWS

wetherS:3b WeaUitt Newt A Snorts Tallshass** 7000 6:80 Royal Canadian Polica Commonwealth

News. Sports k Weather Bkt Pointers Uvenina Report ~ lias ISdwarda1:404:46

Huntley-BrInUsy 10, 7:00 Bveivades Blue Angsts RipcordNews and Waather Holiday Choral Sing HlUlon Dollar Hovls UncoTeredT;U Ths Sports Camera Branlng Report lutlaws Jius AngelsAs High Schools Hatch Wilt

Frontier Circus Bugs Bunny The Neleon Family 8:00 Donna Reed ShowMan and the Challenge The Bob Cununinge Show

40, 8, 4o.

lU. 32. 12. 40

10.

I QutI Blui Asl .M B SATnn>:4F’B TV WEEK FOR COMPLETE USTING

8:30 Or. KildareThe Real McCoys I Bob Cumminga Show

9:00 TV Hour ol f ta rs The Investigators My Three Sons Wrestling

9:30 HazelWhite Mountain Expedition Margie 8.

10:00 Sing Along With Mitch 22Million Dollar Movie Y ears of Crisis 3The Untouchables 8. 10. 40.

U:00 News. Sports and Weather8. 30.

11:15 JacK P aer Show ICI Europe’s Finest Movies

11:20 Award Theater Feature 40

11:30 Jack Paar Show tC)Movie 8 Combat

12:50 News and W eather

Highland Pupils In Yule Program

"ChriitmAg Means This” was the jtheme of the CSirlstmas pro­gram given In two performances before the holiday vacation by pu­pils at Highland Park School.

The kindergarten performed "Cairistmas—A., Time of Lullabie.s” and presented a nativity scene with Jill Ottney as Mary, Joseph MIogonoski as Joseph, Joseph Zep- pa and Jeffrey Quiricl as shep­herds, Michael Kelley, Fred Ger­ber and Philip Hultgren as the Three Wise Men and Bonnie Dimock and Sharon Waytashek as angels.

^ n d y Hilton and Blaine Tsoka- las were announcers.

First graders portrayed dolls, story Ixrak characters and stuffed

lu

parfV in a choral Leone was an-

toys and took reading. Scott nouncer. .

Second graders, dressed in the native costumes of many lands, gave a choral reading and wished the audience a merry Christmas In various languages. Patricia Nak- tenls and (Charles Smith were an­nouncers.

Dressed to represent a huge Christmas card, third graders did a choral presentation, "Christmas is a Time for Greetings.”

"Christmas—a Time for Love and Unselfishness" was the theme of the presentation by fourth and fifth graders.' The classes drama­tized Henry Van Dyke’s poem, "The Foolish Fir Tree," and sang “Good King Wenceslas” and “The Little Fir Tree." Soloists were Duncan Potter, Stephen Neill. Anne Rich­ardson anc| Deborah Ellis.

Buffet aud Dauce Plauued by Club

Members of the Manchester Square Dance' Club will celebrate the New Year at a dance and pot- luck buffet Saturday evening at Waddell School.

Supper will be served at 7, and members are to bring plates and silverware and a favorite cas serole or salad; the remainder of the buffet will be provided-

The dance (or members only will be from 8:30 lo midnight, with Earl Johnston as caller.

Chevy Sales UpDetroit, Dec. 28 (/P) — Combined

.sales of Chevrolet cars and trucks during the second 10-day period of

December were 44 per cent higher than in the same period of 1960, the company feports.

K. E. Staley, Chevrolet general sales manager, said yesterday that retail passenger car deliveries totaled 57,154, vVhlch was 45 per cent higher than the 39,370 sold during last year's comparable pe­riod.

Ten-day truck sales were 10,- 297 upits. 37.8 higher than last year’s 7,470.

Staley said retail deliveries of cars and trucks for the first 20 days this month were 17.2 higher than the same period last De­cember. Passenger car deliveries totaled 97,686 this month, com­pared with 83,060 for the first 20 days of December, 1960.

Truck sales were 17,667, con­trasted with 15,374 last year, Staley said.

Holiday Dances Slated at Rees

"The recreation department an- nbiinces that there will be two holiday dances for junior hlg-h school age children tomorrow night.

The dances at the Community Y will be under the direction .of Don Cowles, Mrs. Dorothy Neil and Moe Morhardt; at the West Side Recreation Center Vln Kohen, Ronald Daigle ahd Denise Daigle will be In charge.

T^e music for both dances will be furnl.shed by records. Dancing begins at 7:30. The gyms will be decorated for the occasion by Pete Server and his maintenance crew.

PAGE NIKE

RUG and UPHOLSTERY

CLEANINGTEL. Ml 9-1752

orMl 3-5747

Garner's8 O R IS W O I n ^T .

We Give Gn eii SUuiii>«

Read Herald Advs.

8.

Radio(tills UsUng Uielndes o ily thou orws broadcasts of 10 or IS-mlbute

iMgtlL boBio statloM carry otbet short newscasts.)W DBC-IIM4:UU NswsC:06 Tod^ oo Wsu Mrssl 4:1U frort Nsws 6:15 Art Johnson dhow 8:06 Raynor Shints 1:00 Nsws • Sin Urt

WRAY—110 8:00 Paul Harvey

.4' 7:30 CBS—News Analysis 8:U(l »'he World Tonicm 8:15 Showcase and Ne'

12:15 Slen Off4ews

6:30 Sound S ta rs 8:80 N lfht FIIrI u

10:00 News11:00 Tonight a t My Place 12:03 Sign OfU

'^WTIC— 108S6 UU News, Weather A Sports 6:20 Strictly SpdHs 8:30 Suppertim e Serenad t 6:4.5 Three Star E x tra 7:05 Ski Report ■7:30 News of the World 7:45 Radio Moscow8 (» Pops Concert9 :06 Nightbeat

11 UU Newe 11:15 Sports Final 11:30 Starlight Saransds1:30 Sign Oft

WPOP—1418 8:00 Today In Hartford 6:16 ConnecUcut Ballroois 7'UU Bob Scott 9:00 Ray Somers

11:0U Nsws l l : i u Ray 8 o m e rs_1:00 Del Raycee Show

WINF—1298 8:00 World Nsws 8 :10 Wall Dtrsol 8.16 Showcas* and Nsws 8:48 leowall T b o m u 8:56 Sports 7:10 R ichard Hayaa and Carol B um att

SING SING HOLIDAYO.ssinlng, N.Y., Dec. 28 (/Pi—Sing

Sing prison's 1,823 prisoners will knock off work at noon tomorrow (or the New Year’s weekend.

Entertainment and athletic pro­grams will be provided.

The 14 death house inmate's will have only radio programs.

How to mako both onds aioet in '62

New Year’s Party

SMORGASBORDEACH

^ 2 . 7 5Favors—Hals

FRANK’S CAFE623 MAIN ST. Corner of Pearl

AT STOP» SHOP YOU G E T . . .1. LOW EVERYOAY PRICES!

2. MONEY-SAVING SPECIALS! 3.T0P VALUE STAMPS, too!

All this and morel The quality foods, sound values, and friendly people to terve you!

or COLONIAL MASTER

FULLY COOKED

HAMS45:1075 EXTRA

TOP VALUE

Fully cooked, no work for you! Serva cold or ju it haat and aat, you get more meat at a marvelous money-sav­ing price! And you Stampi, too!

SHANKPART

FACE PART COOKED » AM 55<

U.S. Gov’t. Grade “A ” Turkeys... the finest birds youMi ever eat!

TURKEYS

The name itself spells qualityl

This is “ HYGRADE’S W EEK”at your

Stop & Shop!

to It 24ptaitl

•Yirai*

C IO 18 21 Mani

1 •V8ract lb

10 l8 II$aaa4

av srin lb

LOBSTER MEAT MsitiH $47912 61 inlaiO wilihl

MINUTEORANGE JUICE

Save 33‘ on 5 cans

[J Regularly 2 63*

Timely tale on enter­taining needi for your New Year’s eve party!

Hygrade’s Picnics "*53*Hygrade’s Bacon pk, 59* Hygrade’s Franktorts p!!; 49* Hygrede’s Chunk LiverwursI 59* Hygrade’s Goid Guts 59*

Bologna, Pickle & Pimento, Olive, Minced or Luxury Loaf.

Strictly fresh Grade

LARGEEGGS

STAMPSNo coupons needed! Buy aii the items you want!W A A Get 100 Ixtra Tap Valua Stamp, whm yau buy a W A AL w w 5-POUND SWIFT'S PREMIUM CANNiD HAm L U U5-POUND 5WIFT'S PREMIUM CANNED HAM9 a a g a ***'• ^*6 Valua Stamp, wkm yau buy a baK fallaaA V V 5TOP A SHOP DELUXE iCE CREAM

5 0

PLANTERS PEANUTS HALF-GALLON SHERBET LEMONADE “ ORANGEADE

O R8|. 2 fer 19e £ ^ t(8p i Shop 1

b 15'/, 811 88R8 n

E v a r y t g gcandltd a n d

^H guartntMd!F a r m V1 a w

SAVE 178 81 a 8M8 O T 81 BrandR8nlarly l i t tan j M M

doz

RIO. MtIraiigt tr LItM ZLHv

MtrH Irani T v

Twtak 81 IftrktalFrtiin 11-99*

Sail on Auitfian AlpsIMPORTED SLIGED

SWISS GHEESEP o p u l a r Im­port cheeM with tha (w .at, nut-lika flavorj

Vta t8¥t I f . . . n tg '4 lt

A Dollar Value!lo CENT SALEI

Cot 8lo Slit Po|iiodont Tooth Pm U for le Whan Y«u Buy Rof. l9o Tube . . . Both for 70e.

5e OFF! lARCLAYSTRAWBERRY OR

RASPBERRY PRESERVESKaraainbar, you gat I S t l 7 ^ Valua B aaip» 3 4 ’

Netc taste sensation . . . ^^Tangerine-Grapefruit"

TANGELOS8 " 3 9 ‘

Sweat Green Peepers

2 “ 2 9 ‘

Traa-ripanad, aaadlaH from Florida, Sweet a . a tangerine, xeity a i grapa- fruit!

L ot. of vitaminil L e tt of UML Add flavor and colorl

(eat 50 Ixtra Top Valua Stamp, whaa yau buy u3-POUND SWIFT'S PREMIUM CANNED HAM

Get 50 Extra Top Valua Stamp, wh.a yau buy a3-POUND UNOX IMPORTED CANNED HAM

Gat 50 Extra Top Valua Stomp. wh.n you buy a2-POUND KRAKUS IMPORTED CANNED HAM

Gat 50 Extra Top Valua Stampa wbaa you buy a bentlanHYGRADE'S SMOKED PORK SHOULDER

Get 50 Extra Top Valua Stamp, wh.n you buyPINK OR WHITE GRAPEFRUIT IN BAGS

Get 50 Extra Top Voluo Stomp, wh.n buy u25-POUND BAG MAINE POTATOES

Gut 50 Extru Top Voluo Stomp, wh.n you buy 6 boHlo. of 'CAROUSEL SODA, ALL FLAVORSGot 50 Extra Top Voluo Stompt wbon you buy a

NEPCO POLISH RINGGot 50 Extra Top Voluo Stomp, wh.n you buy m Largo Siia pk|. of

ALBA DRY MILKGot 50 Extro Top Voluo Stomp, wh.n you buy a 14 ai.

STA-PUF SPRAY STARCHGet 50 Extra Top Voluo Stomp, wh.n you buy a box of

SCHULER'S POTATO CHIPSGot 25 Extra Top Voluo Stomp, wh.n you buy n 16 oi.

EUPHRATES PIZZAGot 25 Extra Top Voluo Stomp, wh.n you buy a 14 ox.

HOWARD JOHNSON'S MACARONI & CHEESEGot 25 Extra Top Voluo Stomp, wh.n you buy o 9 ox.

GOREN PIZZA BURGERGot 25 Extra Top Voluo Stompt wbon you buy u 20 ox.

PENOBSCOT BAKED STUFFED POTATOESGot 25 Extra Top Voluo Stumps wbon you buy u 12 oa.

MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE(Sot 25 Extra Tap Valua Stomp, wh.n you buy a 10 ai,

SEILERS CHICKEN CROQUETTESGot 25 Extra Top Voluo Stamp, wh.n you buy a 6 oa,

NEPCO PASTROMIGat 25 Extra Top Valua Stamp, wh.n you buy

SWIFT'S SMOKEY LINKSGat 25 Extra Top Voluo Stomp, wh.n you buy a 9 ea. pkg of

TASTE O' SEA SHRIMP DINNERGat 25 Extra Top Voluo Stomp. wh«n^ou buy a 16 oa. pk| of

TASTE O' SEA HADDOCK FILLETSGot 25 Extra Top Voluo Stompt whan you buy a 7 aa pkg. af

PEELED AND DEVEINED SHRIMPGot 25 Extra Top Voluo Stamp, wh.n ynu buy a 9Ve ox. pk| af

DOWNYFLAKE MUFFINS, ALL VARIETIES•a t 25 lgtr« Tap Valua Stomp, wh.n y.u buy o Vb laHaa af

STA-PUP SOPTNIR

'1 K N MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER,. <^N N «, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1961 t

A . BUGGS BUNNY

aBUSS

5PENPS HALF HIS TIME

WATCH IMS THAT

PWATTEP CLOCK

HEH.HEH! yi SMV' MAVBE HE WILL

TENOTO BUS/A/eSSf]

iz-zs

" f

AI,LY OOP BY V. T. HAMLINHI,6UZ...VEH t

BEB>1 MOVIH' AROUNP

OUrTE A BIT.'

D H ,TH ATS JEFFERSON. H ES A PESF.l I CANT GET RID OF IM.'

V — ^

OH.THAT SH O U LPN T B E S O TOUGH HE 'S R EAL YOUNG,

ONLY A FEW W E E K S -H E

WAS ABOUT LIKE S O W H ^ I FOUND IM.'

Hr

B t A , fciA TJ l »

PRISCILLA’S POP BY AL VERMEERA FINE T H IN G )

C H E C K I N G S U P P E R '' B E F O R E K I S S IN G

M E /

.vv> VTINI

BONNIE

I mADE THAT BIRDHOUSE FOR6NOW-

BlRPS.

I 'M S A V I N G V > T H A T F O R\f D ESSERT/

A '" — U '

I 'L L S A V T H I S ' 'M U C H ....Y O U 'R E A .Q U I C K - T H I N K E R ,

c Tmi >t nu. 1^. TM »m. uj. pm. oh

BY JOK CAMPBKI.I./ l " H y D O E S N 'T ) V, .E G O IN ? '

II-18

M AYBE H ES NOT A

SNOWBIRD,'

n ] i i jIm

Ug C. A PA (Mnf c t g y B , , i r . Im . eS^lrunL. ■

JUDO SAXON BY KEN BALD and JERftY BRONDFIELD

7 ^

BUZZ SAWYER BY ROY CRANE[ W M E j im IMVEFTHUTt ]

OUT*n«.'

P 7 T p ^

MICKEY FINN BY LANK LEONARD' IT WAS DESTINY THAT

MADE YOU COM E TOME ABOUT THE DREAMS, HOGAN — NO OTHER M AN COULD 'VE

FIGURED THEM OUT!

MR. ABERNATHY BY RAL.SION .lONES and FRANK RIDGEWAY

IJ 0 I& *IKlKEMKy

S O R R Y , G E N T L E M E N ,T 'M T H A T fe T H E T R O U B L E W ITH T H E S E B L A S T E D T H I N G S - O N C E YO U

^ G E T S T A R T E D , V tX J c a n t STOP!

X

THE SltlR V OP MARTHA WAYNE BY WILSON SCRUGGSHRS.WkltHES, r DOI/t r WHY DOHT' KNOW WHETHER YOU IVOO KklOW?

psychiatric h e l p ) you 'r e a psychiatrist a r b i 't y o u ?

WHY didn 't IANSW KHER? WAS I AFiW^

OUR, BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLE

s a y . M R S . h o o p l d , h o w J ABOUT A N E X T R ABl a n k e t o n t h a t s l a b 'O F M I N E P TH E B R ID A L V E IL THAT 'S O N IT NOW W O ULD N T K E E P FR O S T O FF A p e r c o l a t o r ..' NO KIDDIN* X W A K & U P H A L F A D O Z E H

t i m e s a N i g h t , S Q U A W K IN '

L IK E A ; P C N & U IN . '

A YTI B YOU F lEEd)|^ i WELl’P ) EKTRA ICECUBES, <\THERE ARE SO I JUST FILL OP MY BED//MANY QUILTS WITH TRAYS.'-~YtXJ/7 ON YOUR BEDSCOULDN'T Ke e p A n Mow. you ouehtP O L A R P E A R O N / > T O K E E P A ■

THAT F O U R -raS T //S P S D O N UNDER fHE tS L A C IE K O F <\ P IL L O W T O M IN E , u n l e s s / / B A S T 6 T f

‘ H e W A S . K (Y O U R S E LV E S .V J ,

IJlE AfIMUALBELLOW .

FOR FKTRA BLAN KETS-

CARNIVAL ^ BY DICK TURNER

DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Bird L if?

ACROSS 1 Singing bird S Bird of prey 8 Small bird

12 Cry of bacchanals

13 Employ14 Go by aircraft15 African river16 Number17 Group of

playersISuperts 30 Sewing

implement22 Superlativs

suffix23 Month (ab.)24 Lumbermen 28 Pedestrian's

safety tone '32 Scottish cap 33 Frosts 33 Feminine

appellation36 First woman37 Box38 Novel 30 Unite 41 Ensigns44 Assam silkworm46 View47 Ridiculed

mercilessly (slang)

60 Capsiees 64 Encourage i 55 Gibbon57 ----- swallow; 58 Narrate Iso Dutch city eOFalsiBer |61 Swiss measure62 Legal point63 Congers

DOWN1 Spanish

community2 Greedy

SHORT RIBf

SPlay'part 4 Retainer SSurpasi6 Compaa point7 Girl's name SIrrigatei0 -----pheasant

10 Pertaining to an era

11 Alaskan city 10 African fly •

(var.)21 Roof llnials24 Plant part25 Cavern26 Sheaf27 Wound

incrustation20 Row30 European river

Antwer to Prtvtoua Aiadtmg

I

U niilL 'j

31 Ibrblea 34 Obliteratloiia 37 Withered 40 Soothing42 Fiber knots43 Cuddle45 Lazy person

<48Sonot A d W dOFem in iM

nieknanw61 Greet la k a62 River duck 53Peraiaiiwol^hl8 86Ametleaii

47 Top of the head humasM1 Z 3 4 r " 5” 7“ 8 r 10 r

13 1415 16 1>18 18 1

26 2122 1 z .25 s r 27 ■ n

Si U !T

1 I T 136 1 ■ 1 *$9 40 1

4244 46 ■ 48

47 46 49 160 51 62 is

54 66 56 5768 . 69 6661 62 63

S i

BY FRANK O’NEAI

' i s

'A.IWTtyllSA.tvrYW.Ihs-'t’A T j^ /2-;?S"Maybe I should get some of that for Freddy! He's

bothered with five-o’clock shadow— about once every two weeks!"

LITTLE SPORTS BY ROUSON

^ j : / g - a g cent W41 IT cn«u i ratubs cois. TM.WOUO ncHH usnvto

B. C.

L E T S S E ENcdw if / pur3 0 DAYfe IN FEB R U A K v :. ...... NO,...

-------1-j ---------- -

' MAVBE 29IN M a r c h- - N O —

T T — ^

BY JOHNNY HART

a K . , Q K . / M

W O R K IN G O N i t !

N------------r — T ------- T

MORTY MKEKLE

IF'i(CU HAPONe A R I^ , ON6 LBWCN, ONB TAH^ePINe, ONE BANANA, ON5

PEAP,ANP£3Ne P S A C H ...

A N D 'y O n a x TUGM A LU POVN TO-THE <&BtXa2y

^TO(?e ANP 6)4>iAN(2eC> TH5W KX2 A HALF ITOZSH (3RAN(g©6...

HOWMU IH JUlLie m jL P 'icu ( * r FecM

TH& CRAH OB3?

BY DICK CAVALLIIT B ecm & 5 ANP M XE APPAESHT THAT

eo tieeo o y rdwn a t th b eOAEP OF 5PL1CATION HA^FLIFPg?HI$WIC-,

/2-Z6

CAi'TAIN EASYWOT S DAT? H M M UJNK i WEEK O tp '

BY LESLIE TURNERPUH-H-...DEN UNCLE BERT5 TOO LATE'. SOME CROOK BE IM TO PA BOOPIEI

OR MAVBE DA FOXY OLE COOT PONE ITHISSEIF! pat« why

HE LEFT ENGLAND IN SUCH A HURRY-.AN' CAMT SO BACK SOON!

c im Sr MCA. I,,. T.M. «,». ua. v,t.

DUH-H-H»HOW \ DUNII0..gUT ITS A WHOPPIN' HUNk '

IN MONEY, POP'X^y OLE CHEAPSKATE WON't”ET PA chest OUTER HIS SIGHT! ITU

FUUA DA SWAG!

DAVY J O N E S ___________________ _ you CAN AFFORDD ARLING , YOU 'VE To BE C A L M ,

NO W ORRIES... YOU'RE S O G O M IX W E L L / HERTA eU N V A N , THE ^WORLD'S LEAPING BAUeUlNA!.

BUT H0\N ...iONG CAN TT? A GIRL KEEP

DOING T H IS ?

BY LEFF and MtWILLlAMSA1

HEI FOI

1 JOINED THIS WORIO-CRUISE WITH PLATO ZUPE AN D HISM e N A s e m B o f f r i e n d s HOPING HE'D PR O PO SE ,'

a n d I a g r e e d t o ^ h e l p YOU BAG HIM... FOR HALF OF THE, ER,

PROCEEDS, M'OEAH.

BwLiPP

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER," CONN., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1961 PAOS EuSviliN

January Workshops

School BoArd to Begin Final Steps on Budget

When the holidays are over, the board of education will be­gin the final steps in preparing the 1962-63 school budget, which must be completed by Feb. 21. For the past several months principals at the town’s schools have been preparingrecommendations for the new^ budget which the school board will

F r o m Y o u r N e i g h b o r 's K i t c h e n

itudy at' workshop sessions throughout January and February.

What can townspeople expect to find In the new budget ?

Among the new allocations defi­nitely planned is a request for funds to finance on a limited scale an in-school educational television program.

An allocation which will prob­ably appear will be 116,000 for the language laboratory cut out of the present year’s budget.

MEA RequestsTeachers hope that a stepped-

up salary schedule for teachers with bachelor's degrees will ap­pear.

As members of the Manchester Education Association, they voted Dec. 12 to submit to the person­nel policies committee of the school board a request for a new 12-slcp salary schedule, based on a 7 per cent increase of the start­ing pay each year until maximum pay is reached.

The requested salary schedule ranges from $4,600 to $8,142.

The MEA has also asked the board to consider adding annual salary Increases to teachers who earn 15 credits above a master's degree, 15 credits above a sixth year certificate and to teachers who earn a doctorate degree.

Other MEA budget requests in­clude;

1. Doubling the increa.ses the teachers earn after serving a set number of years in the system.

2. Increasing the minimum and ' maximum salaries for nurses and

dental hygienists from $3,200 to $5,700 on a 13-step plan to $4,000 to $6,400 on a 12-step plan for nurses and $3,600 to $6,000 on a 12-step plan for dental hygienists.

3. Increasing salaries for .sub­stitute teachers from $14 a school day to $20 a day.

Special ServicesAfter the personnel policies

committee completes its study of the MEA requests, the board of education as a whole will review It and decide whether to accept it with or without amendments for inclusion in the budget.

Town principals, particularly elementary school sil^iervisors, have indicated they would like a number of additional personnel added to the system. ’

These include health and social workers, guidance help, and music and art teachers. Generally, the principals agree that special serv­ices are lacking in the system be­cause the small number of person­nel are carrying heavy loads.

The'.JManohester PTA Council’s executive board decided Nov. 18 that the children’s fine arts pro­gram which the council has sup­ported for 12 years should perhaps be included In the new school budg­et.

This year, the cost of the pro­gram, which serves 2,330 pupils in Grades 4, 5 and 6, is $932.

Further discussion on the ex­ecutive board’s decision will be taken up by the council at a Jan. 25 meeting.

After the completed budget is ■ubmltted to this general man­ager, a public hearing before the manager and the board of direc­tors will be scheduled, and final adoption of the new budget will be made in April.

Andover

Scouts T o u r O ld , N ew L an dm arks

Twenty Girl Scouts, members of Intermediate Troop 7, visited Hartford yesterday m o r n i n g , toured the Old State House and made a complete tour of Broad­cast House.

At Broadcast House they saw both television and radio broad­casts being made.

They were accompanied by their leaders, Mrs. Paul Donahue and Mrs. Andrew Verprauskss and also by Mrs. Albert Patch, Mrs. Ralph Ransom, Mrs. George Taylor and Mrs. Katherine Slobodian, who as- -sl.sted with transportation.

Last week the girls held a Moth­er and Daughter Tea at the ele­mentary school. The tea was at­tended by 18 mothers who received handmade shadow-box pictures r ade of weeds.

Mrs. Doris Chamberlain, princi­pal of the school, served at the punch bowl, and Miss Dorothea Raymond poured the tea.

The Grade 5 girls of the troop presented a skit entitled "How Mrs. Santa Claus Saved Christ mais’’ and the Grade 6 girls pre­sented a folk tale entitled "King Thrush-Beard.”

P a sse s C P .A E x a mDavid R. Nichols, of Pine Ridge

Dr., is one of 29 who passed the Certified Public Accountants ex­amination given in Bridgeport last month.

Nichols, who moved to Andover two years ago, attended Manches­ter High School and was graduated from Bryant College in Providence, R.I. in 1956. He served four years with the U.S. Navy.

Nichols is employed with the Sidney C. Roller accounting firm in Hartford.

Grange NoteAndover Grange will meet Mon­

day at 8 p.m. at the Town Hall. Part of the program will be "Down Meory Lane", where members will be asked to speak on Grange events in the past in which they have participated. There will also be some games and singing.

Church NewsAt the Andover Congregational

Church worship .service Sunday, the Rev. Willard Thomen’s sermon topic will be "Standing On The Threshold.” A .solo, "Thanks Be To Thee" will be sung by Eugene Schwanke.

The Pilgrim Fellowship will omit its meeting Sunday night.

The religious education board and the board of deacons will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. On Wednesday, the trustees will meet at 7:30.

There will be a Town and Coun­try Committee meeting at Congre­gational House in Hartford from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Thursday.

Police Get Exercise

B an k H ikes R ate , A sk s Stock Sale

The Hartford National Bank and Trust Co., has announced an in­crease in the interest rate on sav­ings accounts smd a proposed in­crease in Its capital funds by the sale of additional shares of stock.

The announcements were made by Hartford National Chairman Ostrom Enders after a meeting of the bank's board of directors.

The interest rale on savings ac­counts has been raised from Z'.'c to 3 1 4 % effective Jan. 1, in ac­cordance with the recent Federal Reserve Board ruling raising the legal limit on savings Interest paid by commercial banks.

The bank proposes to offer 170,■ 000 additional shares of stock at $45 a share to present stockhold­ers on the basis of one new share for each seven shares held of rec­ord as of Jan. 31. 1962. The num­ber of shares qlitstanding will thus be increased l.'om 1,190,000 to 1,- 360,000, and capital funds will to­tal approximately $50,000,000. The proposal is subject to the approval of the comptroller of the currency and of the bank's shareholders at the annual meeting on Jan. 31.

pick up the

IN T H E H A N D Y12-PACKNO DEPO SIT NO R E T U R NC R Y S T A L C L E A R B O T T L E S • Mtlkf Irtv iti CMipMy • UtlvMitM. Wit.

V2 Price SaleBOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS

COUNTER CARDS PAPER and RIBBONS

F .E .B R A YJEWELER

737 MAIN STREET

By DORIS BELDm a ^ Mrs. Raymond T. Quish, 110

Forest St., will usher in the New Year by serving Hor lY oeuvres most frequently requested by her guests.

Pineapple BitsWrap H strip of raw bacon

around a chunk of fresh, canned, or frozen pineapple. Secure with toothpick or skewer. Broil Intil bacon is crisp.

Ham and Cheese RollSpread cream cheese and chive

mixture on medium thin slices of boiled ham. Roll lengthwise. Cut in bite sized pieces. Secure with toothpicks.

Tenderloin CubesSaute cubes of tenderloin steak

(with fat removed) In butter. Mar­inate in favorite barbeque sauce. Broil. Cubes may be kept hot If served at table on hlbachi grill.

Mother’s Clam Hor D’ouevresThis recipe was given to Mrs.

Quish by her mother, the late Mrs. Samuel J. Turkington.4 quarts quahogs

'4 pound butter !4 C lip cracker crumbs

salt pepper horseradish

Steam quahogs. Remove from shells and put through food grind­er. Melt butter. Mix chopped clams, butter, salt, pepper and horseradish (to taste). Refill cleaned clam shells. Broil until lightly browned on top. This recipe will make about 24 serv­ings.

Chicken Liver SnacksChit raw chicken livers into

about three pieces. Wrap in bacon. Sprinkle with .salt, pepper and garlic salt. Place on cookie sheet and broil.

Hot Crab and Cheese Dip'a pound butter1 pound loaf soft proces.sed

American cheese2 cans crab meat.Melt butter and cheese in top of

double boiler. Add the picked and cleaned crab meat. Serve hot in chafing dish with shredded wheat wafers or favorite crackers.

Mrs. Quish, a daughter of the late town clerk, Samuel J. Turk­ington and Mrs. Rosalind Craw­ford Turkington, was borfi and educated in Manchester. She was a 1945 graduate of Manchester High School, and graduated from the Manhattan Medical Assist­ant’s School In New York City. She worked in the laboratory of Hartford Hospital until her mar­riage.

She is secretary of the Repub­lican Town Committee, a member of Manchester Memorial Hospital Women’B Auxiliary, the Holy Fam­ily Mothers Circle, Republican 'Women’s Club, Mark Tu-ain Me­morial, Otiildren's Services of Con­necticut, Bennrt School PTSO, Washington School PTA, and the board of trustees of the American Cancer Society.

Her husband, Raymond T. Quish. better known as "Mike," is presi­dent of the W. P. Quish Funeral

P an el D iscu sses M erged o f C h u rchEmanuel Churchwomen will

meet Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. In Lu­ther Hall at Emanuel Lutheran Church.

The program will consist of a panel discussion on "What Merger Means to Me," concerning the m er- ger of four branche.s of the theran Church in this count Mrs. C. Henry Anderson is pro­gram chairman.

Participants in the panel will be Mrs. E. John Kjellson, Mrs. Carl

.fS:

Hultgren, Mrs. Eugene MonUny and Mrs. Charles Bodemann. Mrs. Ernest Johnson and Mrs. Everett Johnson are co-chairmen of the re­freshment committee.

NURSERYMEN ELECtC h e s h i r e , Oep 2b Rmll

Tramposch of Monroe Center was elected president of the Connecu- cut Nurserymen's Association at the organization's annual meeting last night, succeeding Russell J.

iGriffin of New London. Other of­ficers elected were: Norman ijCjr- hom, Cromwell,, vice president; Ludwig Hoffman, Bloomfield, sec­retary, and Arthur C. Bird Sr., Bristol, treasurer.

O P E NTill 9 P.M, ETGry NiRht This Week

Includingr Set., Dec.SP

West Sido Package Store

365 CENTER ST. Phone MI 9-0166

(Herald photo by Satonila)MRS. RAYMOND T. QUISH

Home, Inc. The couple has five children, Sheleen 13, Michael 12, Peter 10, Thomas 9, and Timothy 8.

The family spends its summers at their home at Old Lyme Shores where Mrs. Quish is rapidly be­coming an expert water skier.

Deaths Last NiffhtBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESSNew York — Konrad Bercovici,

80, writer, musician and chroni­cler of Gypsy lore, died Wednes­day. Bercovici, a noted newspaper and magazine writer, also worked as a writer in Hollywood and wrote some 40 books, many of them about Gypsies. He was bom in Romania of Gypsy parents.

New York—Mrs. Robert M. La-

Follette Jr., 67, widow of the for­mer senator from Wisconsin, died Wednesday, Her husband served as Republican senator from Wis­consin from 1925 to 1946, succeed­ing his father who was senator from Wisconsin for 19 years. La- Follette Jr. died in 1953 at the age of 58.

Sioux City, Iowa—Harry Whit- ted, 70, former news editor of the Sioux City Journal-Tribune, died Wednesday of a heart attack. Whltted had been in magazine and newspaper work for 51 years be­fore he retired last January.

Foul .4 ir Costs 11 BillionChicago The annual Io.ss in the

United States from air-pollution damage — exclusive of loss from sickness due to pollutants—la esti­mated at 11 billion dollars.

Manchester Evening Herald An­dover correspondent, M a r g e r y Montandon, telephone Pilgrim 2-6012.

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Abilene, Tex. — A private health club in Abilene is providing a physical-fitnes.s program for City firemen and policemen on a test basis. The program Is costing tlie city $500 a month.

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VAOB IWELVB I^ANCHESTEB EVENING HERALD. IfANCHESTEB. CONN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28,1961

ampsAwait Offer

Melbourne, Australia (/P)—Australians Rod Laver and Roy Emerson completed a 5-0 rout of Italy in the Davis Cup Chal­lenge Round today, then settled back to await professional offers from tennis Promoter Jack Kramer.

Both are reported interested in<f' joining the Kramer troupe for a swing through Australia begin' ning next month. Although Kram

THE RECEIVING END— b’our New York Giant pass receivers pose with theii- hands out in dressing room in Yankee Stadium yesterday after practice session for Sunday’s N^L championship game against Green Bay. From left are Del Shofner. Joel Wells. Kyle Rote and Joe Walton. (AP Photofa.x.)

Time Only Difference In Prepping for Title

er h.as spoken, he is expected to offer the two young Queensland­ers contracts similar to those ac­cepted by Americans’ Butph Buch- holz and Barry Mckay right after the Davis Cup competition last year. They were guaranteed about S30.000 for three years with the Kramer barn-ctormers.

I'p from ShadowL.aver. a 23-year-old lefthander

v.lio ha.s come out from under >’cale Fraper’s shadow to rank ar the .vorld'a No. 1 amateucr. turned baric Italian ace Nicola Pietrahgcli in a brilliantly played five-set match today after the 25-ytfar-old Fmersor had routed Orlando Sirola. 6-2. 6-3, 4-6. 6-2.

Laver finally prevailed over Pictrangeli 6-3, ?-6. 4-6. 6-3, 8-6. but not before the temperamental Italian had finally produced some of the tennis expected of him.

After an unexciting first set, Pietrangeli suddenly found himself and cheered on by the relaxed croud at Kooyong Stadium — played the red-haired Laver off his feet in the next two seta. But Nicola lost his accuracy after that and Laver took the last two sets to complete the shutout, first In the Challenge Round since Aus­

tralia whipped the United States 5-0 In 1956.

Last year. Australia beat back Italy's challenge, 4-1, with Piet­rangeli scoring the only point against Laver.

Nothing at StakeThe two last day singles matches

today, of course, were. meaning­less, since the Aussies had clinched their third stra | ht cup and 10th in the last 12 years by sweeping the opening singles and Wednes­day’s doubles.

Captain Harry Hopman easily kept the cup , in Australia al­though he was able to use veteran Fraser only in the doubles because he has been slow to regain form after a series of injuries and ail­ments.

Fraser, incidentally, doesn’t figure in Kramer’s plans. He in­tends to retire.

In Laver and Elmerson. however, the promoter will be after the holders of all the major amateur tennis titles of 1961. Laver won the Wimbledon championship, and Emerson took the Australian and U.S. titles, the latter in an upset of Laver.

Emerson, used exclusively In doubles In previous Davis Cup matches, made an exceptional de­but as a featured player. In beat­ing bothiPletrangeli and Sirola, he lost but one set and 23 games.

New Y'ork (/P)—What spe­cial preparations does a team have to make before playing in a National Football League championship game?

According to Allie Sherman, whose New York Giants will meet the Green Bay Packers Sunday in Green Bay for the NFL title, tjie only difference in preparing for this one and any game during the season is the amount of time a team has to get ready.

"This Is the third time we're go­ing to play Green Bay this year and we are getting ready the best way we know how." he said be­fore .sending the Giants out for their last full-scale drill at Yankee Stadium.

"Because this is a championship game doesn’t mean we revamp our whole method of preparation or change our system," he added. "We must treat this as another game we have to play. The only differ- j ence is that we get an extra week to get ready.

Could be Dangerous"And even this extra time can

be dangerous," he added. "For one thing you have to be sure that you don't over-prepare but that you carry out your normal game prep­

aration plan In the same amount of time, taking a little extra care to see that all details are attendedto.”

Sherman worked the GianLs for 70 minutes outside yesterday and planned the same again today, with a 45 minutes to an hour workout set for tomorrow. After tomor­row's work, the team will leave for Green Bay.

"You know," End Coach Ken Kavanaugh chimed in, “I don't know what we would do if we had two weeks to get ready for every game, but," he smiled, "it sure would be nice, in a way.”

"That it would.” S h e r m a n agreed, "but we might become spoiled and that could lead to bad habits.' Right now. we are looking at this game with Green Bay as we do at every other game."

As if to put the clincher on his argument, the NFL's coach-of-the- year, made a further point.

"You know, many people think thit when you get in a title game the whole system must change, that you come out an entirely dif­ferent team. Well. I'll tell you right now that we don't plan to unveil any 'new offense. \Ve are going to go with what we have for that is what we know best.

*>The success comes from execution and that is what we are stress­ing.

"We’ve come this far with a basic formation and we don't see , now why we must go changing it | around. It's proven itself, and ! we've proven we know how to use ; it and win with it." he added.

Wells to StartSherman indicated he will prob­

ably go with the same lineup that finished the season, which would put NFX, rookie Joel WelLs at a halfback slot ahead of Bob Gaiters, with Kyle Rote at flanker and Alex Webster at fullback. He .said he had not made up his mind whether Charley Conerly or Y. A. Tittle would be his starting quar­terback. an opinion he's held to throughout the season, although Title has started most games.

In the defensive backfleld, Joe Morrison will keep the slot he inherited in the regular sea.son Green Bay game because of in­juries to regular.s. and held for the rest of the campaign.

"Joe does a fine job back there, even though he's played mostly offense in the pros, because he's a good football player," Sherman added.

Again, he .saw no rea.son to flirt with success.

Fine Problems Confront Coaches

Starting Positions Set Except at Quarterback

San Francisco (iP)—The lineups for the 37th Shrine East- West football game Saturday are set—except for the quarter­backs.

Both head coaches, Joe Kuharich of the East and Jim Owens of the West, still were trying to decide today between a pair of outstand­ing quarterbacks on each squad.

Kuharich said he probably wouldn't decide until game time whether the East quarterback would be rifle armed Roman Gab­riel of North Carolina state or Ron Miller of Wi.sconsin.

Oweps had a similar problem, trying to choose between John Hadl of Kansa.s and Mel Melin of Washington Slate.

The We.st loaded its bigge.st men Into its defensive line in hopes of halting Bast smasher.® Ernie Davus of Syracuse and Bob Fergu.son of Ohio State, a sensational pair of All-America runner.®.

The East stacked up what might be an all Big Ten line for it.® de-

feaseive unit, with six Big Ten linemen and Nick Buonlconti of Notre Dame.

Kuharich .still was undeeded too on whether he would use Angelo Daberio of Notre Dame or Gary Ballman Of Michigan State as the East flanker back. Daberio is the •smalle.st man on either squad at 5- fool-8 and 165 pounds but the little guy from Donora, Pa.. i.s rugged.

In addition to the quarterback, the We.st offeasive backfleld stack­ed up as Curtis McClinton of Kan­sas and Mack Burton of San Jose State at halfbacks and Ron Bull of Baylor at fullback.

The conle.st. to be televised na­tionally ■ from San Francisco's Kezar Stadium Saturday, figures as a test between the East power a.s per.soniflcd by Ferguson and DavLs and the West’s speed and deception

Alumni Trounces Riflemen With Art Shorts Setting Pace

Charffers’ Faison Top AFL Rookie

Dallas (TP)— Rookie of the year In the American Football League, according to the roach­es, is Earl Faison, the 256- pound defensive end of the San Diego Chargers.

Faison was given the honor yesterda.v when he got fixe of the seven possible votes.

The former Indiana star was credited with Intercepting two passes and Upping or batting down 25 more during the sea­son.

His roach at San Diego. Sid Gillman, saki "His potential is unlimited.’’

“I’ve never seen a rusher get his hands on the ball as often." said offensive Coach Joe Madro of San Diego.

The eight coardies in the AFI. were permitted to vote only for players on opposing teams, not considering their own, thus seven would be a unaniiiioiis choice!

Buffalo fullback Art Baker, Houston end Bob McLeod' and San Diego linebacker t'liiick .\llen each got one vote.

N. E. Ski Reports Good to ExcellentBoston iJPi—Hardy folks

who want to get off to a fast start in 1962 will find all Northern New England ski hills in generally good to ex­cellent condition.

More than 40 slopes report the running excellent with the majority having packed pow­der on bases ranging tip to three feet.

In Maine (prior to today’s snowfall). Saddleback Moun­tain had packed powder on an 16-34 inch base. Cannon Mountain, FTanconia, N. H., reported good to excellent running on packed powder and a flve-21 base.

Mt. Mansfield and Spruce Peak at Stowe, 'Vt., boasted a powder surface on a 28-36 base while Siigarbush Valley had packed powder on a 25-40 base.

Other spots sporting a good to excellent sign includ­ed : Big Bromley at Manches­ter, Vt.. Pico Peak at Rut­land. Vt.. Mad RivertGlen at Waitsfield, Vt.. the Middle- bury College Snow Bowl, and Bousquets, Jiminy Peak and Otis Ridge in the Berkshires of Western Massachusetts.

Ski Dust; Housewives tak­ing skiing lessons at the Belknap Mountain Recrea­tion Area can bring their babies along. A nursery school at the lodge has a reg­

istered nurse in attendance. . . Mt. Tom and Suicide Six at Woodstock, Vt., are being op­erated jointly this year with an emphasis on family skiing. . . . At Suicide Six, the Im­mediate Trail has been widen­ed and improved and the warming hut refurbished. . . ULI Peterskorsky, 23, of Graz, Austria, is directing a new junior ski program at Sugarloaf Mountain at King- field, Maine. . .Emphasis will be on improved skiing rather than racing, except for those wanting to race. . . A new ski lift .shelter at Jay Peak In North Troy. Vt., will contain a large dining area and lounge. It also will have a new mile and a half trail called the Milk Run. . .Pico Peak, near Rutland, Vt., one of the oldest ski resorts, Is offering a public stock sale for the first time to help fi­nance a sweeping expansion program. . .First step will be the Installation of two double chairlifts, rising In tandem to the 3,969 foot sum­mit. . .A new 1.000-foot lift has been installed at Smug­glers’ Notch Sklways at Jef­fersonville, Vt., on the prac­tice slope to relieve conges­tion on the lower lift area ... Its capacity is 500 an hour... This makes the area capable of handling 2,200 skiers an hour. '

Dup as Cheerful After Victory, Anxious to Get New York Date

Miami Beach. Fla. '/Fi — Ralph' D\ip,i.s was gleeful today over the pro.spect cf a New York television bout on the strength of hi.s work­manlike. ’. nanimous decision over Virgil A'kin.s.

The N'c'v Orleans welterweight said after beating Akins last night that he had been promised a na­tionally televised match with Gas- par Ortega in Madi.son Square Garden Jan. 6 if he fought well again.sf his "etcran St. Louis op­ponent.

Dupa.s hooked and jabbed ef­fectively at Akins during most of their 10-round bout before 3.086

.spectators at Miami Beach Audi­torium.

T’ne New Orleans fighter opened a cut over Akins’ left eye and al.so had him bleeding from the mouth in the fourth round. TTie crowd was standing at the slugging wind­up.

Dupas’ foray.s a.s a boxing mas­ter were varied with wallop-trad­ing sessions in the fifth, sixth, sev­enth, eighth and ninth rounds. In 'he riov.er punching sequences, as in the lighter exchanges, Ralph lad the best of it. There were no

knockdowns.Dupas weighed 1 4 8 in win­

ning hi.s 92nd professional fight.

llANCkESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1981- ' A - — M l ............... ..I . , , , . I I , ' ...................................... . . . . 1 ^ 1,1 , ' L ............. I, . . I B ,

PAGE THIRTBEN

S’(NO)W JOKE!—Workers at Green Bay’s City Stadium prepare field for Sunday’s National Football League championship game between the Packers and New York Gi­ants. Snow must be carted to .sidelines with wheelbarrows and washbuckets. Anything heavier would sink through eight-inch covering of hay and damage field. A crowd of 40,000 is expected. (AP i hotofax.)

s::i

By BOB BROWNThe weatherman couldn’t have

been more obliging Christmas Eve than he was for he not only en­abled Santa Clause to make his rounds more easily, but also pro­vided a fine 12-inch covering of snow on the Mt. Nebo s l o p e s . Sunday morning found a few Man­chester Ski Club club members as­sembling the tow for the small lift and in 30 minutes the rope was strung out and the motor was running and pulling skiers to the top of the hiil.

Two hundred pounds of d e a d weight was pulled up the hill on a child’s sliding saucer to test the strength of the rope. After pass­ing the test. Jack Gustafson in­augurated the tow by being the first skier to be towed to the top. Christmas Day approximately 150 people enjoyed excellent ski con­ditions at the slope and many new pairs of skis were Initiated.

Sue Plagge, looking very good for the first time on skis, was among the skiers along with hus­band Dick. Also seen skiing the local slope were Wendle and Betty Loso and family, Karl Kehler and family' and of course the skiing Kurtz's. While most of the Kurtz family were skiing, Fred Kurtz was manning the safety switch at the top of the tow line. Ed Clarke and his two sons were also among the crowd skiing. I don't know If Ed had his skis with him, but I am told that his two sons are both very good young skiers.

Thursday night at the Board of Directors meeting plans were made for the managing of the slope In regards to Ski Patrol as­signments and two operator as­signments. The club is In the proc­ess of qualifying a 15-man ski pa­trol to supervise skiing at Mt. Nebo. The club will al.so super­vise the operation of the two tow?

The new .side is not operating because the special rope which was ordei ed for the tow has not been received. It Is hoped that the rope will be in by New Year’s

\ weekend. The lighting i.s complete ] .so the slope will be well illum­inated for night skiing. Bill Hun- nlford reported that there i.s al­most 30 Inches of snow in the bowl on the new slope, this is caused by the drifting which naturally fills the bowl . . .

■»‘g! ew!

Following the 186 of Art Shorts, the Manchester High School Alum­ni rifle team trounced the varsity squad yesterday in the Waddell School Range, 919—882. Shorts, nationally ranked gunner, led the University of Maine's Jack Too- mey and Bill Breadheft by a, single point, with.UConn’s Bob Rusconi just a point behind them. Paul Geissfer’s 179 completed the Alum­ni scoring.

Junior Fred Jacobs topped the varsity squad with a fine 184, followed closely by sophomore Allan Archibald’s 183. Captain Allan Sault and Jeremy Conklin, who fired his first match yester­day, came in third and fourth, with Junior hotshot Gary Harrison fall­ing well below bis usual average for fifUl place. The 882 varsity total la lower than expected, and indicatei a need for real improve­ment if a winning season is to be earned.

Sawit Wbu Trophy ■ttie Shorts Trophy for the high

senior shooter -was taken home by SiiuU. as expected, to be kept for one jtear and returned to com- patltton next year. Previous -win- nera John Toomey, RonUd Wabrek of C9aifc and Rojger Hi£rry of Cen-

. trai OoBiiecUcut State fired in yes- atch.

match ammuni­

tion supplies for Varsity v.nnei's were won as follows;

High Individual. Fred Jacobs, four boxes. .

Second High Individual, Allan I Archibald, three boxes. I

High Prone Score, Gary Harri-1 ■son. two boxes. !

High Standing Score, Jeremy Conklin, two boxes.

Sixth High Score, Philip Kle- mas. one box.

Low Score Booby Prize, Frank Katkauskas, one box.

No double winners were allowed.Next match for the .schoolboys

will be against a team potentially nearly as tough as the Manches­ter Alumni. Wilbraham Academy of Wilbraham, Mass., undefeated over a two-year period. The In­dians travel to Wilbraham Jan. 8.

The complete schedule follow­ing the Alumni clash is as follows:

Jan. 8, Wilbraham. awav: 12, Hamden, home; 17, Wilcox 'Tech, home: 24, Windham Tech, away; 31. Loomis, home.

Feb. 2, Windham, home; 7, Choate home; 9, H a m d e n , away; -14, Bristol ESastern at Hartford Arm­ory; 16, Windham, away; 28, Wil­braham, home.

March 2, Loomis, away; 5, Wind­ham Tech, home; 7, Eastern at Hartford Armory; 10, State Gal­lery Cbampionalfips at Naw Hav­en. .

New Deal in Big Ten Basketball Seen by Yoting Badger Coach

WatchlngOtuckyNew York—(NEIA) — the action ■ from a ringaide seat during the opening round of the Holiday Festival at Madison Square Garden, Jcrfinny Erickson talked basketball.

Erickson, 34, is In his 13th year of catching, the last thFe!§ at Wis­consin, looks young/Chough to be one of his players./

"Well, this season m ar^ the end of a cycle In the Big the personable Erickson! who play­ed plenty of guard for stickout Be­loit teams.

"Indiana lost Walt Bellamy this season. This is the final run for the Ohio State stars who attracted nation-wide attention, starting with Jerry Lucas, Mel Nowell and John Havlicek. Iowa will gradu­ate Don Nelson. There will be a lot of new faces next winter."

Which schools will be the top dogs in the new deal?

"Illinois and Indiana, in my opinion,” replied Erickson with­out the slightest hesitation. "Ill­inois should be stronger than at any Ume since the Whiz Kids of 1943-44—Andy Phillip, Ken Menke and that bunch.

Great Freshmen"The mini has extraordinary

freshmen — Skip Thoren, 6-10', , Bogie Redmon, 6-8 and 230 pounds, and several more. They beat a lot of schools, including Wisconsin, to the recruiting of Thoren, who had people talking at East High in Rockford, 111., my home town. The gigantic Redmon played with Col­linsville, the Illinois state cham­pions.

"Indiana is similarly well fixed in the way of upcoming material, starting with the amazing identi­cal 6-4 Van Arsdale twins—Tom and Dick. They don’t need Har­ry-

"A flock of coaches were dis­appointed when this pair wound up in Bloomington. Tom aver­aged 19 points a game in high school, Dick 20, and they have all the moves wrapped in one. They were All-America in high school. Both were elected Mr. Basketball after the Indiana-Ken-

All-Star Game. They are A students. I’ll wager that they can cook, too."

Rebuilding JobAs for Wisconsin , Erickson,

who Inherited a basement situ­ation, so tackled a rebuilding job, hopes to reach the middle of the pack this season and improve the position In 1962-63.

"A squad can’t win without the one big outstsmdlng performer," Johnny Erickson stressed. "He doesn’t have to stand 6-9 because there Is considerably more In bas­ketball than height. But to car­ry a club the star must play like a fellow who stands 6-9. We have such a player in 6-4 Ron Jackson and other fine sophomores In 6-7’i Jack Brens and Gene Englund Jr.

"Gene Englund Sr., came to New York to see us. Standing 6-4, Englund Sr. played the pivot for Wisconsin’s last NCAA cham­pions in 1941. Although an Inch taller. Junior is too short to play the pivot.

"Baskeball is a game of Inch­es, too, and that is how it has changed in 20 years"

^ ^ b a LLlu i i i i ie s jS l

By OLAY STAPLETON Iowa State CoM-h

When I first came to Iowa State in 1958 we opened with a 33-0 vic­tory over Drake.

Naturally I was elated with this good start in my first job ais a head coach.

When we reached home after the game Debbie Ariall, daughter of our trainer, came over. Knowing that she had seen the game, I fish­ed for the right answer.

"Debbie, what did you think of our game today?” I asked.

"Coach Stapleton, the other team wasn’t very good, was It?" came the reply.

Sumptuous Bill of Fare DueHoople Off to Flying Start Picking Major Bowl Winners

The New Year’s weekend trip is going along as planned and the group will leave Friday evening. Anyone still looking for a ride should contact Dick Plagge

Ski conditions existing at Ml. Nebo will be reported along with the skating report in The Herald No sleds or toboggans will be per­mitted to use llie ski slope, Lut the road leading from the Mt. Nebo athletic field down to Char­ter Oak Park has been packed

] and sleds and toboggans will be I permitted to use this area. There -are no lights lighting this road so ! parents are urged not to let heir children go sliding at night.

Although ski U's.sons have not as yet been scheduled anyone wish­ing to learn the basic fundamen­tals wi" be able to find an obllg ing ski club member willing to teach almo.st any night.

VVELCOME BACK—Green Bay’s Packer GI’s gathered for their first practice ses­sion together in eight weeks Tuesday to prepare for ,th e NFL championship game against the Giants Sunday. On hpliday leave from the Army are, left to right, flanker Boyd Dowler, halfback Paul Hornung, Coach Vince Lombardi and linebacker Ray Nitschke, t a p Photofax.) ^

h

Sport ScheHvIeToday

East Catholic vs. Faculty-Fa­thers.' 8.

Alumni at Ellington, 8.Friday, Deo. 29

Central at Manchester, 8, Arena.Saturday, Dec. 80

RHAM at Lebanon.

... W ins Last GameSan Francisco (JPl — The San

Francisco -Saints, playing their first game under Coach A1 Bright- man, beat the Los Angeles Jets. 112-ilO, last night in an American Basketball League game. Kenny Seara and Jim Francis scored 25 points each for the Saints, who went over the .500 mark for the first time at 15 wins and 14 de- feaU.

By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE Originator of Bowl Games

Ah, there, football fans, a sump tuous bill of fare awaits you on the New Year weekend!

I The bowl committees have pre­pared some special treats guar­anteed to Uckle the palates of even the most discriminating footbal: filberts, egad! No less than seven of the nation's top 10 collegia.t powers—Alabama, Louisiana Slate, 'Texas, Mississippi, Minnesota, Col­orado and Arkansas—will display their wares. /

The matchmaking is well-iUgn perfect. Your peerless prognosl' cator was driven almost to dis­traction trying tt select the win­ners for you (Ed Note: Almost?)

Realizing that I am familial with the professional stalwarts from their days as collegians

I many of my adherents have plead­ed with me to reveal my choice

' in the Green-Bay-New York title encounter. Not wishing to disap­point anyone, I’ve included it in my selections.

Go on with the forecast, and a Happy New Year!

GATOR BOWLGeorgia Tech 27, Penn State 10

The Penn State lads can be re­lied on to give their customary good account of themselves But they will be unable to hold off the big and rugged Engineers.

SUN BOWLWichita 26, Villanova 13. A hap­

py going away present for Coach Hank Foldberg, who moves to Texas A. and M.

ROSE BOWLMinnesota 28, UCLA 14. Min­

nesota represents the Big Ten. UCLA the Big Five. That makes the Golden Gophers twice as for mldable—heh-heh!

SUGAR BOWLAlabama 33, Arkansas 12 Ala

bama’s Crimson Tide will be out to prove her number one ranking Is no fluke.

ORANGE BOWLLouisiana State 22, Colorado 10.

Okey Bayou, your correspondent’s Louisiana representative says the Bengals are loaded for bear, bu* will willingly setUe for Buffalo meat-

OOTTON BOWLMississippi 24, Texas 16. The

I-

weekend’s finest attraction, with Ole Miss corralling the Longhorns in the final quarter.

NFL TITI E GAME Green Bay 30. New York 24.

Green Bay's twin hammers, Jim Taylor and Paul Hornung, pound the Giants.

Sport ChatterH.AROLD JARVIS, Bolton con­

tractor, scored a hole-in-one at the Plantation Gold Club. Fort Lau­derdale, Fla., several days ago. The Manchester club member used a No. 7 iron for his 140-yard shot. /

ST. JAMES’ basketball team nipped St. Bernard’s of Rockville last night at the local gym, 36-33. Bob Martens’ 10 points paced the winners while Gary Bums had nine.

Nelson AwardBoston (.iP) — A Rutgers’ full­

back who volunteered to play de­fense and gave up a chance for ball carrying glory, last night was named winner of the 16lh annual Nils (Swede) Nelson Sportsman­ship Award. Joseph Kowalrf.tl, six- foot gridiron star from Johnson- burg. Pa., was one of two full- backs of exceptional merit on the Rutgers footl^ l squad last sea­son. The other fullback was Steve Simms.

Ohio State Meetinff UCLA hut Los Angeles Classic Not in Rose Bowl

Tourney Fever Has College FivesNew York (^)—Memo to'fleam that toyed with Army 86-72*Colorado v*. lowa state in the sec-»once got to within four point* ln#night. It’* Idaho-Portland and Ore-e»OONFERENCE— Santa Clara

' d halfi'' Southern Cal (8-1)Woody Hfiyes: Hey coach, Ohio State is going to- play UCLA after all. But don’t pull back thos.e Christmas cards with the drooping roses. The gam* Isn’t In your sport.

The Ohld State Buckeyes, held back by a faculty committee from accepting a Rose Bowl football in­vitation -to play the UClans at Pasadena, will bring it off in bas­ketball instead tonight — in the semi-final.? of the power-packed Los Angeles Classic.

The Buck*, unanimous choices a* No. 1 among the college hoop- *ters again this season, made it eight in a row with a hard-earned 59-49 first round victory over Washington at the Los Angeles Arena last night. Jerry Lucas, the two-time All-America, led with 20 points and a bundle of rebounds for the Bucks, who’ll meet a UCLA

in It* tournament opener.The other semifinal matches

fourth-ranked Southern California, an 80-63 winner over Purdue, and unranked Utah, which whipped seventh-ranked West Virginia, 84- 83, in a tournament that has the strongest field of the bundle of holiday happiness now underway from coast to coast.

Ten other major tournaments will be In action tonight. Includ­ing such choice pairings as de­fending NCAA Champ Cincinnati vs. LaSalle and unbeaten Dayton vs. Wisconsin in the Holiday Fes­tival at New York; and Villanova vs. third-ranked Duquesne in a semifinal battle of unbeatens in the Quaker City Tournament at Philadelphia.

There’s also Florida vs. Navy and Virginia Tech against Vander­bilt in the opening of the Gator Bowl Tourney in Jacksonville, Fla,; Oklahoma vs. Kansas and

ond grmip of first round games of the Big Eight Tohmament in Kan­sas City; first round matches in the the Far W eil Cla.ssic at Port­land, Gulf South Classic at Shreve­port, Sun Carnival at El Paso, Queen City Classic at Buffalo, and Hurricane Classic at Miami, and semifinals in the All-College Tour­nament at Oklahoma City.

TTie latter matches Bowling Green, which knocked Seattlis out of the unbeaten ranks 70-61 last night, against Wichita, 71-69 over­time victor over Texas A&M; plus a game between Tue.sday’s win­ners. Houston and Utah State.

Here’s a thumbnail of last night’s key games:

IA)S ANOELE.S CUASSIC —Lucas’ 20 points and rebounding, John Havlicek's 12 points and s o lid defense by the whole club kept Ohio Stale in control against Wa.shington, although the Huskies

*econgot 19 points apiece from Jotln Rudometkin and Chris Appel and heltr./yil-Amerlca Terry Dischinger to 12 — leu than half hi* average — in romp over once-beaten Pur- duf. Gary (Cunningham’s 21 poinLs, 17 in first half, triggered UCLA’s rout of Army; and Billy (The Hill) McGill, the nation’s leading scorer, netted 39 points —a tournament record — a* Utah (9-1) spilled West Virginia to It* second loss In eight starts.

BIO EIGHT — Mike Wroblew- ski’s 20 points led fifth-ranked Kan.sas State (8-1) over Nebras­ka; and Missouri (5-4) upset Ok­lahoma State (7-2), 60-44, with a second half rally.

FAR WEST—Washington State, with Terry Ball scoring 23, spilled California, 61-54, and Oregon State crushed Michigan, 89-64. To-

gon - Michigan State, the first round.

completing

ALL - COLLEGE — Bowling Green (6-li, down by 11 at the half, routed Seattle in second half, with 6-8 Nate Thurmond leading the way with 18 points. Then Wichita, with a 9-1 record includ­ing a one-point upset of Cincin­nati, edged Texas AAM In ovei'r time as Ernie Moore scored after swiping an Aggie pass with 11 seconds left.

OUIJ^ SOL'TH— Richie Gold­berg's 20 points led Mississippi Southern’s 81-72 triumph over Louisiana Tech; and Centenary downed Murray (Ky). 81-69. De­fending champ South Carolina get* into action tonight, meeting Memphis State after which North­west Louisiana plays Haniline.

WEST COAST ATHLETIC

(9-1) drubbed Pepperdine, 76-64, and St. Mary’s (Calil.) edged San •Jose State, 48-46 on Tom Sherl- daln's 25-foot jump shot with two .seconds left. In the semifinals Friday St. Mary's meets Los An­geles Loyola and Santa Clara meets San Francisco.

Kentucky, ranked sixth national­ly, headed the. teams playing in non-toumament activity. The Wildcats, with I-arry )^irsiful hit­ting for 25 points and Cotton Nash and Carroll Burchett 16 apiece, thumped Yale, 79-58, for their seventh straight victory In eight starts, Ralph Wells scored the la.st four of his 21 points in overtime for Northweirtern’s 64-62 decision over Princeton; St. Louis snapped a four-game losing streak. 81-'72 over Notre Dame; New Mex­ico State whipped Brigham Young. 70-64 and Marquette routed Wis­consin's Milwaukee Branch 93-50.

All - Ohio Final Likely For H oliday Festival

New York (/P)—The men who shoulti krtow best — the coaches themselves—believe it will be an all Ohio final be­tween powerful Cincinnati and tall ^nd talented Dayton in the Holiday Festival Basketball Championship at Madison SquareGarden. -------------------------------------------------

Alumni Trims Indians, 55-26, In Exhibition

The Bearcats of Cincinnati ano Flyers of Dayton play tonight bui not agaliut each other as the tournament reaches the semi-final stage wiln Wisconsin and La Salle still In contention.

Cincinnati, which routed St. John's (NY), 97-68. Tuesday, isslated to (ace !.« Salle, an 87-60 first round ."iclor over Dart­mouth, In the first game of llu- evening doubleheader. Dayton which knocked New York Univer sity off the unbeaten li.st with a convincing 76-67 triumph, nieeti Wisconsin in the second game The Tuesday losers play a con solatlon doubleheader this after noon with St. Johns vs Dart­mouth, and NYU meeting Provi­dence.

The lightly regarded Wisconsin Badgers caught the fancy of the crowd of 16,797 Tuesday nigh; with their speed and hu.stle as they upset favored Provldem e, 95-84, to earn the right to meet Dayton.

Biggest \ ’let<)ry"It was our biggest victory since

I became coach at Wisconsin two years ago, " said John Erick.son, "But I'm afraid Dayton may be too big end too good for us "I know we won’t outrebound them so I gue.ss we’ll just have to try to outrun and outhustle them.”

Dudley Moore, coach of La Salle, looks at the Cincinnati game with misgivings.

"I just hope we make s good showing,” he said. "They I the Bearcats) may be )>clter than la.st year's team which beat Ohio Stale for the NCAA champlon.ship. They have a strong bench with some good news faces and the veterans have matured."

The Beartiats, now boa-sting a 7-1 record, have tremendous size in 6-9 Paul Hogue, 6-8 George Wil­son, 6-6 Fred Dierking and 6-6 Ron Donham.

The latter, a 19-year-old sopho­more who ia built like a football halfback, simply murdered the New York Redmen. He came off the bench with a couple of mln\ites to go in the first half and sank three quick buckets. Before he was through he had .scoi-ed 27 points, hitting 12 of 16 shots, most­ly on smooth, soft jump shots from about a dozen feet out.

"He was the fellow who broke us down," moaned St. John's Coach Joe Lapchick. "And he’.s a sub- atitute, mind you. That’s a great ball club. They can beat anybody on any given date. I think it will be between Cincinnati and Dayton in the finals with Cincinnati the winner.”

Dayton also has several good big men, notably 6-10 Bill Chniie- lewski, (5-10 Bill Westerkamp and 6-6 Gary Roggenbuck but the guy who makes them go is 6-foot Gor­don Hatton, the playmaker. ball- hawk and scorer. Only a sopho­more, Hatton scored 27 points Tuesday.

Wisconsin's big gun is Ron Jack- son, a 6-4 sophomore, who scored 25 points in the Badgers' victory over Providence. A speed mer­chant, Jackson was a standout un­der the-boards, grabbing numerous rebounds with tremendous leaps.

More Honors Due For Warren Spalin

Milwaukee (/P)—Any honors that lefthanded pitcher Warren Spahn of the Milwaukee Braves hasn’t had?

There was one, but now he . has added that to his collection.

The Wisconsin Legislature ap­proved before it recessed la.sj week a rt.solution praising Spahn ; "long and lllustriou.s career tha‘? exemplifies the highest ideal.s o' sportsman.ship a.nd citizenship.”

The re.solutlon will be read at the annual Diamond Dinner of Milwaukee Baseball Writers Jan. 21 as one of the many citations that will be accorded the 40-year old Spahn. >

This year's dinner i.s centered around Spahn and his accom­plishments that include 309 careei victories, two no-hltters and a list of other records.

The legislative resolution sala Spahn typifies the best In an ath­lete and citizen.

Besides Spahn, catcher) i Joe Torre will be honored as the Braves’ lookie of the year, and Duffy liewis, retired <traveling'sec- r6tary, will be given his second ‘‘meritorious service” award.

The dinner winds up the annual observance of' ‘ Mid-Winter Base­ball Week" in Wisconsin, Jan. 14- 21.

Several other baseball figures will be at the speakers' table, in­cluding Warren Giles, president of

National Laagus.

Closest thing to a farce wa.s last night's basketball exhibition game at the Arena which found an Alumni quintet, made up of players from the past two high .school teams, trimming the Man­chester High representative squad. 55-26.

While 15 players weic employed by the high school team, none of var.sity starters were used. The bottom end of the varsity squad and lop 10 players from the jayvee quintet were utilized as three team groups.

The Alumni rolled to a 12-3 first quarter edge and romped to vic­tory the rest of the way. It was 32-5 in the Alumni's favor at half­time and 44-15 at the end of three quarters.

Only player to hit double figures was Mike Reardon of the Alumni with 11 points. Bill Keish tallied | nine and Dave White seven for the i victors. 1

Tommy Kelley and Ron Lewis i were tops (or the losers with five j apiece. |

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^Headquarters 92, McIntosh 88Keeney Drops in 55 Markers, GI’s Win Free-Scoring Clash

HASKETBALl/ TWIST— Bob Pettit, left, of St. Loui.s and New York’s Johnny Green appear to be in the midst of a ballet as they miss rebound at Madison Square Gar­den.

•After 765 Games'

Schayes’ Streak Ends With Star On Sideline

THE

Herald Angle'■y

FRANK CLINEAssistant Sports Editor

Tim e for New Year’s ResnliitionfiCome the first day of January, along with the selection of

fine football game.s, there is the usual array of New Year'i resolutions. Almost everyone makes them and no one has any real intention of keeping them. But they are a lot of fun to make and break anyway. Following are a series of New Year’s Day resolutions we would like to see some of our acquain­tances along the sport.* trail make- come Monday of next week.

Herald AKKl tant SportA fAlltor- More objective and articulate stories by you-know-who. known to the athletes at Manchester Hig’h particularly the football squad, as Mr. Notorious. ,iHa! this g’uy doean’t want a #Jew .Year's Day resolution . he wanl.s a miracle!)

Rog:er Maris Determination - to hold out for at least a contract] of the fun of reading a calling for $61,000 next year After about a Stengel managed all, if Maris' record breaking feat, which was probably the biggest shot in the arm baseball has re­ceived In years, isn't worth at least I

Be in high school, Legion or any*thing else for that matter. Man­chester athletes have no more loy­al 4-ooler than the town's assistant physical education director who if one of the first to start them along the' sports trail.

('asey Slengel—Subscription to a course in basic English. Of co))rse we re kidding becau.se half

story team

would be gone if the "Stengelese” were edited out of the copy.

$1,000 per homer it isn't worth 'k dime,

BrZZ KEENEYteams hit on 39 floor. Each side

shots from the had 17 compli-

HeAdquart^rM (M>PtM.B. r .

..................................... . 3 (Ml 6

KT‘4*n'*> ................................. 22 11-13 55FA llrtti ................................. . 7 2-2 ISM rl'n rm irk ........................ . 2 (M) 4

T oIaIm . .......................... 14-17 92M rlntouh Boat (SR)

B F. Pts.Biinr# ................................... . a 3-4 15Konn^dv ............................... . h 4-10 14R \ am ..................................... JO 0-0 20K^lly ..................................... . 0 M) n('Ilfton ................................... IS 3-3 39

.10 10-17 SRScore a t half H eadquarte r* 42-33.

Totalii ................................... 20M an rh cfitfr (26)

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T o t a l s ...............................' , . . 1 0Score a t half, .12-fi A lumm.

15-23

r. pts0-1 2

6-14

riiilad,1phia iJ’i D o l p h Schayes' record performance of 706 consecutive games dur­ing the regular season and 765 including playoffs in the natinnal basketball associa­tion has been halted by an in­jury which sidelined the Syra­cuse great.

When the Nats took the floor at Convention Hall last night against Los Angele-s in the first g(ime of a double- header. the all-time NBA scoring leader was a b s e n t from the lineup.

The 33-year-old veteran was in Massachusetts General Hos­pital recovering frohi emer­gency surgery on his right cheek bone which was shat­tered in a collision with the Warriors' A1 Attics in a game in Boston Tuesday night.

A hospital spokesman said he doubted Schayes could play for several weeks.

It was the first game the veteran forward missed since Feb. 17, 1952.

The Nats missed Schayes as they lost to Loe Angeles, 119- 111. Elgin Baylor led the Lak­

ers with 48 points while team­mate Jerry West added 28. Lee Shaffer was high for Ih# Nats with 23 points.

In the nightcap of the doubleheader. Philadelphia de­feated New York 131-119 as Wilt Chamberlain pushed in 53 points to go over the .50 mark for the 20th time this year.

Chamberlain now has play­ed 1,705 consecutive minutes in 35 games and has scored 1,716 points. That's more Ihaji a point a minute.

At the same time last night, Chamberlain scored 26 points in the fourth quarter to tic a NBA record for most points in one period.

In other activity last night. Jack Twyman pushed in 34 points and Oscar Robertson chipped in with 31 to high­light a 142-117 Cincinnati vic­tory over St. Louis. It was the Hawks' fifth loss in a row.

Detroit beat Cthlcago 121- 93 behind the scoring of Gene Shue and the rebounding of rookie Ray Scott. Shue rol- I’ected 26 points and S c o t t grabbed 19 rebounds.

BUSINESS.MEN’S LEAGUEPair of well played games in the

Businessmen's League at the .East Side Rec last night saw the A-1 Caterers lopping the Post Office. 48-43. while Nas.siff Arms upset the Telephone Co., 52-44.

Paced by Don Wheeler, who found the range for 14 points on seven field goals, the Caterers, after a slow start, pulled away In the second period to stay and hold a 26-22 halftime lead, Jim Watt tallied nine as A1 Setsky hit several flpe out.side shots to collect eight

lints also for the winners. For Mailmen, Ed McCarthy (161

s * the pace followed closely by Rim Stevens (13).

Spearheaded by Ron Badstueb- ner. who tallied 29 markers, to pace all scorers for the evening on nine field goals and 11 for 14 from the free throw line, Nassiff's turned back Telso who played with just five men. Behind Badstuebner in the scoring for the winners was Ray Blanco (8) and Herm Wierz- bicki (8). For Telephone, Lenny Smith (16) and Don Smith (9) stari'ed!

r EAS1’ SIDE .MIDGETSOnly game played last night

found the Lawmen beating the Cruisers, 28-23.The lead changed hands many times until the last quarter when Da(p Ostrout broke file contest wide open with timely basketsis Ostrout (10) was high for the winners with Ltevid fcnes (7) next. JJm Olbrys of the Lawmen scored six points while grabbing his share of the rebounds. Willy C^m p kept the Cruisers In con­tention with 11 poinyi.

BenefitTonight

Basketball G>ntest at East Catholic

With the purpose to help raise funds for the school's football squad, Ea.st Catholic High's unde­feated basketball team will take on a combination Faculty-P'alhers five tonight at East Catholic's new gym on Middle Turnpike at 8 o'clock.

Against outside opposition, the all-freshman Eagles have won four in a row including a couple of spectacular come-from-behind triumphs. But facing them tonight will be Coach Don Burns, one of the better back court men In UConn historj', football Coach Larry lanucci and Bob Fish, who heads the school's intramyral pro­gram. and several fathers.

A preliminary contest between the East Catholic Intramural All- Stars and St. James' parish five will get the evening’s program un­derway at 6:30.

Ellington High will host Ita Alumni tonight at 8, also.

Rivalfi MrrtDallas (A*)—The owners and

general managers of Dallas’ two professional lumthall teams had a long talk yesterday but all parti­cipants insisted it was just a friendly discussion of comjnon business problems. They Insisted also that there was mo talk of merging the Dallas Texans of the American Football League and the Dallas Cowboys of the National Football' League-

DON BURNS

Paced by Buzz Keeney, who had a big night, Headquarters Co. registered a 92-88 win over Mc­Intosh Boat in la.st night's Rec Senior League contest. It was the Guards initial win and the Boat­men’s third loss in as many games.

Keeney scored better than halt of the Guard.®’ points as he sank 22 field goals and hit on 11 (or 13 from the foul line to set a new In­dividual league scoring record of 55 points. ■'

It was close from start to (ini.sh a.s both teams battled to a 23-23 tie at the end of the first period The second quarter .saw the Guards push through 19 to the Boatmen’s 16 points that eventual ly made the difference in the (Inal outcome. They also oulscored the losers 27-26 in the third period The final canto saw McIntosh come to within three points of tle- Ing but- they could not seem to gel that much needed basket at the right time.

Clifton H(in|)S 39 PointsGeorge Clifton had his bes*

night in three years of Senior, by Keeney with 11 for 13. made League play as he netted .3 9 . Rood on 14 while Meinto.sh con points to lead the- losers. Ron Fal- verted only 1(1. lettl and Bill Malausky, with 16 and 11. helped Keeney In the scor­ing for the Guards. Bob Fiske, while only scoring six, did a great defensive job and also did his share of rebounding

Paul Ryan (20), Charlie Bunre (15) and Terry Kennedy (14i rounded out the scoring for Mc­Intosh Boat. Ryan did Uie bulk of the work under the boards for the losers.

The final outcome was actually decided from the foul line. Both

Retirement PlansChanged by Benham

Lake Placid, N. Y. (/P)—Stan Benham, this country’s best bobsledder who announced his retirement after last Febru­ary’s World championships, has changed his mind and will lead the United States’ quest for a world title next month atGermany’s Garmisch - Partenklr-'------------------------------------------- —Chen run.

"They told me there was no one else around who could do the job. so I figured that maybe I could help," Benham said today.

He will pilot both the United States’ No. 1 two and four-man *led* in the compellllon.

Last year, at the Olympic bob run at nearby Mt. Van Hoeven- berg, he finished second to World Champion Eugenio Monti of Italy in the four-man competition. He mls.sed the lead by a fraction of a second in first day of the four-man competition, and when the second day was canceled because of warm weather, he never had a chance to recoup.

Benham, who will captain the U.S. team, .said that Chuck Ran­dolph of Saranac Lake, N.Y., would be his brakeman on both sleds. The other U.S. two-man sled will be driven by Gary Sheffield of Lake Placid and Gerry T e n n a n t o(»Princeton, W. Va., both of the Ma­rines. They finished second to Mon­ti in the two-man competition last year.

Army PersonnelThe other U.S. 4-man team will

be made up of Army personnel now stationed -in the European theatre.

Benham. 40, said he has raced on Garmlsch’s run three times, get­ting a second place In the 1951 world competition.

"The last straightway is one of the fastest there is," he said, "But the race will be won or lost on the first half mile, where the curves are. But I don't doubt that we will do all right."

He said that the U.S. feam had been working at the nin here and that Sheffield had continuefl the spectacular driving that made him the surprise of last year’s cham­pionships.

"The extra year of experience has hel))ed him," Benham said. "I know I’ll be able to help him in Garmisch becau.se I know • the course very well."

This will be Sheffield's fourth World championship competition.He was brakeman aboard Art Ty­ler’s sled that won the two-man title in 1959, and like last year, will team with Tennant, Benham and Randolph on the top U.S. four-man sled.

Charley C-onerly and V. Tittie—Opportunity to sub-lease the'change, fountain of youth. Considering the job that these two seemingly re­tired to pasture quarterbacks did (or the football Giants this fall, it would pay the New York manage­ment to buy an option on the above mentioned souice of young life.

Hoyd Patterson— Enough Intes­tinal fortitude to tell his managerCiis D’Amalo to go pound sand and face a legitimate challenger for his heavyweight crown for *

Billy Martin—Turning over of a new- leaf which will find him in a good mood once in a while. The flerv infielder always seems to have a chip on bis shoulder and looking for a flglit most of which he has won to date.

Phil Hyde and His Young In­dians — ^ a l to steadily Improve from game to game so that the Indians can win 60 per cent of their games and gain a berth in the Connecticut Inlerscholastie Athletic Conference’s Basketball Tournament in Febniary.

Boston Re<l Sov Management—Ingenuity to make enough decent trades this winter so that New England’s only major league en­try can at least make the first di­vision even if they can't improve enough in one year to become serious pennsnt contenders.

Jimmy Plersall—Sense enough to let his bat and glove do his talking for him instead of his mouth. There are times when the Nutmeg native doesn't blow his lop. that he makes as much or more sen.se than the average base-

Fred McCtirry Sr.— If he ran find the time from chasing his son and tlie''rest of the Indians on Manchester High's basketball team around the CCIL cimiils. a little more luck this year in tha town bowling tournament to de­throne perennial champ Larry Bates. Having been the first to win the title three times running, Bales probably wouldn’t be too disappointed if he had to yield ths honor to last year’s ninnqrup.

New Year’s Day Golf Tourna­ment Enough rain in the next few days so that the stale golfers can get in their annual holiday event. Needless to say it won’t take loo much of a thaw to gel the hackers out there in full force as past year’s events have proved under trying conditions.

mentary shots. Headquarters, led ball player in an interview.

Wally Fortin—Renewal, as if he really needed to. of his loyal sup­port for Silk City athletic squads.

Obviously we were looking for a quick way out for the column thts week and this was the best we could come up with. But a Happy New Year to everyone any­way.

During Ventures Down South

Pro BitaketballI ---------

NBALos Angeles 119, Syracuse 111. Philadelphia 131, New York 119. anclnnaU 142, «t. Louia 117. Detroit 121, CMcaco 93.

Ellington o s e r For F i f t h Time

STORIUS — Leading from start to finish, E. O. Smith High's bas­ketball team trounced EUlington, 59-43, here Wednesday night. Smith erected a 28-16 halftime ad­vantage and stayed comfortably in front the rest of the way.

Bob Lougee (15) and Rusty Maines (14) paced the victors’ at­tack. But scoring honors for the night went lo Ellington's Bob O'i-ioughlin with 17 points, Jeff Heinz and Doug Ralston had 10 apiece also for the losei-s.

All 15 players, nine for the win­ners and six by Ellington, got in­to the scoring act and came through with at least one basket each.

The victory evened Smith's rec­ord at 3-3 for the year. The loss was the fifth as against a single triumph for Ellington.

Smith made it a clean sweep by capturing the prelim, too. 45-41.

8mith l.»9>

T(vo Connecticut basketball^' teams, Yale and Central Connec­ticut, ventured Into the South last night and both were beaten.

In a fling at the big time, Yale took on University of Kentucky, currently ranked sixth in the na­tion, and was defeated, 79-58.

Central was downed 63-59 by Bethel College of Tennessee in the first round of the Christmas Tour­nament at Camp LeJeune, N.C.

After Kentucky bi-oke out of a 5-5 tie with seven straight points. Yale was permanently behind. The Wildcats were led in scoring by Larry Pursiful with 25 and Cotton Nash and Carroll Burchett, with 16 each.

Bill Madden led the Elis with 18.Central Connecticut led by as

much as nine points in the game at the Marine Ba- e, but the team from Tennessee came on stremg in the 'closing minutes. Central had a 34-31 halftime lead and was ahead until Bethel tied It at 55-66 with three minutes left.

Tom Maxwell of Central led all scorers with 18 points.

Hockey at a Glance

NATIONAL LEAGUEMontreal 3, New York 0. Chicago 0, Toronto 0.

B. y . P t s .A s h i o n . . . . ........................................ 1 0 2M a l n e a . . . ........................................ 5 4 14M c K A i n . . . ...........* .......................... 1 0 2B c n w a r t l n g ........................................ 1 4 bJ u h A A Z . . . . ........................................ 4 0 8L o u r ' ‘c . . . ........................................ 5 5 15D lr t f e l . . . . ........................................ 1 0 2H e r n b e r g (1 2l . . a w R o n . . . ........................................ 4 0 S

T o t a l s . . . . ..................................... 23 13 59K l l i n c l ' i A (4.3)V B. y . P i s

( ) l . u u g h l i n .......................................... 4 0 r ;....................................... 1 f. 10

H a n * ( » n . . . ........................................ 1 n 2H ( » i i u ........... ....................................... 4 2 10J a n s e n . . . ........................................ 1 n 2K o b u s . . . . ........................................ 1 0 2

T o t a l a ____ ..................................... 12 19 43

Scholastic BasketballNew London 71, New Britain 43 Bristol Central 63, Maloney 55 Smith 59, Elltngiton 43 PlainvUle 92, Cheshire 69 'Wetfaersfleld 70, Windham 63

Score *1 )i»II 38-16. Sm uti.

Rec Volleyball AMERICAN LEAGUE

W. L. Pet.Watkin.s .......... ___19 2 .905Civilan .............. ___14 4 .778West Sides . . . . . . . . 11 7 .611'U & R Const. . . ___in 11 .476Scandia A. C. . . . . .. . 4 17 .190(Jenter Congo . . ___ 1 20 .048

NATIONAL LEAGUEW. L.

Liberty Mutual . , . .14 4Gus'a ..................... . . 9 6Firemen ................ . .10 8East Sides .......... . . 8 7St. Mary’s ............ . . 1 11Man. Auto Partj . . , 1 U

Pet..778.600.556.533.083.067

yeo A . ^ n d .

’60 RAMBLER $1495Station wagon, 6 cylinder with standard transmission, radio and heater.

’59 DODGE $1455"Royal" 4-door, hardtop, power steering, radio and heater.

’58DOOGE $995"Royal’’ 2-door hardtop, power steering, radio and heater,

’58 CHEY. $1095"Impala” 2-door hardtop, auto­matic trans.. power brakes and steering.

1i7 DODGE $8954-door station wagon, radio and heater, automatic transmission.

’59 FO R DV-8 ^-door wagon, transmission.

$1195standard

SPECIAL

2-DOOR SEDAN, STANDARD TRANSMISSION.1958 B U I C K

2-DOOR SEDA!

1954 C H E V R O L E T4-DOOR SEDAN. STANDARD TRANSMISSION.

MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM— FROM SlOO UP!

BANK RATES—SMALL PAYMENTS

CHORCHES MOTORSSALES— AUTHORIZED SERVICE

'Chrysler • Dodge • Dart • Lancer • Truck80 OAKLAND ST.— PHONE MI S-2791

EC

S • A

U -.

■■7r* ,

P A S« P O D B TEIN MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, (jONN« THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28.1961

CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPT. HOURS 8 A.M. to 5 P.M.

COPY CLOSING TIME FOR CLASSIFIED ADYf.MONDAI Xkra nUDAT 1»:M AJtL—«ATDBDAT ■ A.AL

PLEASF. READ YOUR AD•r M b" w« taken over tke pbeoe ee • eon-

__ n e eAverttae* ekonta rend trie ed tke FIR 81 DAT ITAPPEAB8 end REPOBT EBBUB8 to Utne for tke oest lmer> Don. 11m Hereto to reepouMe ter oatr ONE toeorreot or omitted toeerttan for eey ediertkemeat ead tkee oelj to tke esteat of a ••imUm coed" taeerttee. Brroto wldnk do oot leeeee tke ealin el

mo MOl ke eerreeted by "make good" liiaertloB.

tO U B 000PER A 110M W llX ' ■ B APPBECIATKD Diol Ml 3-2711

Aotomobneii for Sale 4 Buainess Serricea Offered ISNEED A CAR end bid your credit turned downT Short on down pay- mentT BankruptT RepoaoeealonT Don’t give up! See Honeet Doug* toe, get the Ibwdown on the hnreet down knd emalleet peymenta any­where. Not a email loan or finance company plan. Douglaa Motore, 333 Main S t

1951 PLYMOUTH 4-door, needs bat. tery, 350. MI 3-0448.

FOR SALE—1953 Dodge Converti­ble, *200. MI 3-7527 after 6 p.m.

1954 BEL AIR Chevrolet In good running condition. MI 3-8268.

1960 FORD half-ton pickup, cus­tom cab, 8 foot styleside body, heater, very good condition. Beau- pre's, 244 B ^ad St., Manchester.

1950 FORD CONVERTIBLE, radio, fair condition, will sell to highest bidder. AU 9-3100.

ALL KINDS of clocks repaired. An­tiques included. Work guaranteed., MI 9-1962

SHARPENINO Service - Saws, knives, axes, shears, skates, rotary blades. Quick service. C i^ - tol Eiquipment Co., 38 Main St., Manchester. Hours dally 7-5, Thursday 7-9, Saturday 7-4. MI 3-7958.

SNOW PLOWING — Bolton area, driveways, 34 and up. Aldo Peace, MI 3-5712.

HAVE JE E P —will plow. Reason­able prices. Call now to get on list for future storms. Tel. ^ 9-6512.

DRIVEWAYS and sidewalks plow­ed. Call MI 9-0143.

PIANO TUNING and repair eerv- vice. Free estimates on repairs. Mothproofing and rebuilding. All work and parts guarante d. Ken­neth Robinson, MI 3-1365.

FOR THE FIRST TIME ANYWHERE A 23-HOUR WANT AD ANSWERING

SERVICE FREE TO HERALD READERSWant tofonnatloa oa eae ef our etasalfled adverUsemeatsf Mo answer at tke tolepkewe Hsted7 Simply eall the

M AN CHESTER AN SW ERIN G SERVICE Ml 9.0500

and leave yoor mesvage. You'D hear from onr advertiser to )ig time without spending all evening at the Meobone.

AUSTIN HEALY Sprite 1962. fully equipped, less than 500 miles, 31,900. Must sell. Call MI 9-4840.

Auto Driving School 7-AMORTLOCK S Driving School—Of flee. 443 Main St.. Manchester. Learning correctly "May Save Your Life." Driver education classes. Member. Connecticut Fro- fessional Driving School Assn. Ml 9-7388

PREPARE FOR driver’s test. Ages 16 to 60. Driving and class room. Three Instructors No wait­ing. Manchester Driving Acade my PI 2-7249.

Lost and Found I I Automobiles for Sale 4

LOST—Bo-x containing set of car chains Saturdav afternoon \icinity Bess Eaton Donut Shop Reward. Ml 8-4744. _

NOTICE IS HEREBY given that Pass Book No. S8644. issued by 'The Savings Bank of Manchester has been lost and application has been made to said bank for pay­ment of the amount of deposit.

LOST—Money holder, black. If found, please call BU 9-2654. Re­ward.

1958 FORD Convertible. Interceptor engine Needs slight repair, 3600. 5U 3-2511.

Pemnnat*

ELECTROLUX Sales and Service.' bonded representative. Alfred; Amell, 206 Henry St. Tel. ' M ' 3-0450. I

PERMANE^^T removal of unwant-1 ed hair. Miss Blanche Mason, 540 I Vernon St.. Manchester, Conn. By appointment. Phone MI 9-9020

RIDE WANTED from ’Three J ’s to Cavey's, Monday through Friday. ' working hours 8 ;30-5 Woman pre-' ferred. Cali MI 3-0560 after 5 15. |

PASSENGERS wanted - Manches-1 ter to vicinity of Travelers. Call MI 9-2409.

Automobiles for Sale 4OLDER CARS mechames spe­

cials, fixlt yourself cars, always a good selection. Look behind our office. Douglas Motors. 333 Main.

Create A New Ensemble

1961196119611960

195919591961 19611960

I960I960I9601960

195919591959

195819581957

SCRANTON MOTORS

YEAR END CLOSE OUTCadillac Convertible Plymouth Fury convertible Oldsmobile 88 convertible Old.'smobile Super 88 converti­ble

Continental convertible Cadillac convertible F85 Oldsmobile station wagon Ford Falcon. 2-door Oldsmobile Super 88 Holiday sedan

Cadillac 62, 4 door Cadillac Coupe de Ville Cadillac hardtop coupe Chevrolet Impala, 4 door hard­

topRuick Electra sedan Oldsmobile 98 Holiday sedan Pontiac, Bonneville sports coupe

Ruick Special. 4 door Dodge V-8, 4 door Oldsmobile 88 Holiday coupe

SCRANTONMOTORS

I^RSON’S Connecticut's first U- censed driving school trained — Certified and approved is non of­fering classroom and behind wheel instruction for teenagers. 5U 9-6075.

Kusinesk Services Offered IRCHAIN SAW work — Trees cut.

Reasonable rates. Call PI 2-7558 between 1:30-4:30 or any time Saturday or Sunday.

COSMA APPLIANCE Service—Re- „ pairs all makes refrigerators, freezers, washing machines, dry­ers ranges, oil and gas burners. MI 0-0055. AU work guaranteed.

LAWN MOWERS sharpened and repaired sales and service, plqk up and delivery. Complete line of loro riders, reels, and "otarles, garden and lawn supplies. L k M Equipment Oorponition, lioute 88. Vernon, Oonn. TR 6-7609.

SAM’S UPHOLSTERY - ReUred from the shop. Can take care of all your upholstering needs at great savings. Call & I 2-2378.

FLOORS WASHED and waxed, windows cleaned, painting, paper­ing, wails washed, odd Jobs. Handy Man Service. Phone Ml 3-8946.

J^ERAMIC TILE setting, bath­-room s, kitchens, repair and re­

modeling. Private and commer­cial. Free estimates. TR 5-7830,

SAVE A BUCK at Manchester Welding Service. MI 9-1658, W 9-8762. Have it welded, repaired, sharpened. Guaranteed.

H A H SNOW PIXIWING. MI 9-2604.

SNOW PIXiWING. Fast service. MI 9-7960.

Household ServieeBOffered IR-A

FT-AT FINISH Holland , window shades made to measure. All metal Venetian blinds at a new low price. Keys made while you wait Marlow’s.

WASHER REFRIGERATOR re­pairs Prompt, economical, expert, guaranteed. Phone Ml 0-4517, Pot- terton’s, ISO Center St.

SAM’S UPHdi-fiTERY - ReUred from the ehop Cajt take care of all your upbolsterliu needs at great savings. CaU 2-2378.

RADIO-TV REPAIRS aU makes. Cars, phonography changers. Honestj^economicaL Quaranteed 00 days. Famous for service for 80 years. Phone Ml 0-4537. Potter- ton's.

WEAVING of Burns, moth holes and torn clothing, hosiery runs, handbags repaired, zipper re­placements, umbrellas repaired, men’s shirt collars reversed and replaced, Marlow’s Little Mend­ing Shop.

AN UNUSUAL bargai^l Reuphol­ster 3 piece living room set; sofa and 2 .chairs. 3145. Choose from group of fine fabrics. Work done by expert craftsmen on our prem­ise j. All work fully guaranteed. Mill Fabric Salesroom, 175 Pine St., exclusive Cheney Fabric salesroom, in Menchestar. Ml 3-7322. Budget terms arranged.

Building-Contracting 14ADDITIONS, recreation rooms, re­

modeling, all types of carpentry. . Nelson Higgins. MI 4-1700.

i^lBniklliix-ConttactiBc 14BUILDING. AND remodeling—ape-

cializliw in all kinds of caroentry work^ CWl collect, Leo Anderson, TR 5-7271.

Roofing— idtiic I t

ship guaranteed. MI 8-4860.

200 Autumn 3t.

BIDWELL ROME Improvement Company—all types of siding and nxrflng. Aluminum clapboards a specialyr. Unexcelled workman- ^ p . Ml 0-840S.

Roofing and Chimneys 16-AROOFING—Specializing repairing roofs of all kinds, new roofs, gut­ter work, chimneys cleaned, re­paired. Aluminum siding. 30 years' experience. Free estimates. CaU Howley, MI 3-5361, MI 3-0763.

Besting and Plumbing 17PLUMBING AND heating — re­

modeling installations, repairs. AU work guaranteed, 25 years ex- .perlence. 24-hour service. Call Earl VanCamp. Ml 0-474P.

Rkdlo-TV ReiMirServices 18

TV SERVICES—All makes. Honest, Economical. High quaUty parts. Guaranteed 00 daya Famoua for service since 1031. Phone Ml 0-4537. Pottorton'a. 130 Omter S t

TELBIVISION antennas and rotor systems tnstaUed end repaired. Serving Manchester and sur­rounding areas. Modern TV Serv­ice. 405 Center S t . Ml 3-2200.

RAOIO-TV REIPAIRS, any make, free pickup and delivery on smaU radios, pbonoCTaphs. Hours 8-10 p.m. B A B RaiUo and TV. MI 9-5582, Ml 3-1470.

CONNIE’S TV and Radio Service, available all hours. Satisfaction guaranteed. CaU Ml 0-1816.

Millinery Dressmaking 19EXPER T TAILORING on ladles’

and gentlemen’s clothing. 119 Woodland St. Call AQ 3-2264. A. lovlne.

Moving—^Trucking—Storage 20

AUSTIN A. CHAMBERS Oo. LocaT- moving, packing, storage. Low rate on long distance moves to 48 states. Personalized servlca, Ml 3-5187, CH 7-1423.

MANCHESTER Moving and Truck­ing Company. Local and long dis­tance moving, packing and stor­age. Regular service throughout New England states and Florida. Ml 8-6563,

MANCHESTER Package DeUvery. Light trucking and package deliv­ery. Refrigerators, washers and stove moving specialty. Folding chairs for rent. Ml 9-0752

P&inttng—Pai^erlnf 21PAINTINO AND paperhanglng. Good clean workmaniulp at rea- ■onable rates. 80 years in Man- ctiestei. Raymond Fisks, MI 0-0237.

EiXTEKlOR and interior painting. PaMrhangliig. W al^ p er books. Wallpaper. removed. CeUlngs. Floors. Ooibd clean workmanship. FuUy insured. Reasonable rates. Leo PeUeUer, MI 0-8826 or Ml 0-5082.

PAINTINO papering, floor sand­ing, remodeling. CaU Mr. Charles,MI 04726.

INTERIOR painting, decorating, ceilings, wallpapering, removing paper, and floor refinishing. Clean workmanship. No job too smaU. John Verfallle, Ml 9-5750.

Eliectncal Services 22

FR E E ESTIMATES—r.Prompt serv­ice on all types of electrical wir­ing Licensed and insured Wilson Electrical Co., Manchester, Ml 9-4817, Glastonbury, MB 8-7378.

Bonds— Stocks M ortnages 31

SE(X)ND MURTOAOB money-We can supply any amount of money for mortgages Terms to fit your needs. Construction mortgages also available, J . D. Realty, 470 Main St.. Ml 8-0120.

BURIEID IN DILLS? A good mort­gage to consolidate debts will im­prove your credit situation and re­quires payments of only 322.25 per month for each 31000 you bor­row. Frank Burke at Connecticut Mortgage Investment Elxchange, 15 Lewis Street, Hartford. CH e-8807 days, JA 9-5553 evenings.

Help lIYanted—Pemale 35WAITRESSES WANTED days. Ap-

In person, Howard Johnson's estaurant Tolland Turnpike, off

Route 16, Manchester. See Mr. Ford.

plyResI

SWITCHBOARD OPERATORTwo position PBX board, exper­

ience required. Some reception work. 6-day week, liberal employe benefit program, pleasant working condition."). Apply to the Employ­ment Office.

First National Stores, Inc.Park and Oakland Aves.

East Hartford

TO O L ROOM M ACHINIST

Experienced in mold making desirable, but not essential. Must be thoroughly experi­enced in all aspects of tool room work. Leadership oppor­tunity for right man. Apply in person to. SPEN CER RUBBER

PRODUCTS CO.Chapel St.— Manchester

Help Wwite^Peiiiale 35 Salesmen Wanted 86>ASEWING machine operators, night ehift, 6-10 p.m. BIxperlence pre­ferred. Apply Kaklar Toy Co., 80 H pjU ’d St.________________ '

CLERK-TYPISTInteresting position in small de­

partment for qualified typist. Must be high school graduate with good figure aptitude. Good wages, pleasant working conditions, ex­cellent benefit program. Apply

First National Stores, Inc.Park and Oakland Ave,

East Hartford

WHAT ARB TOUR plans (or 1062? A good Rawlelgh Business is hard to beat. Big lin e well established makes good profits. No experisnee required. Opening In Bast Hart­ford or Manchester, or write today for information how to get started. Rawlelgh, Dept. CNL-26-254, Al­bany, N.y.

Sitoatlono Wanted—Female SS

WAITRESS WANTED for day shift, experience needed. Garden Restaurant, 840 Main St. MI 9-8102. ' \

WOMAN WILL babysit any time. References furnlShed. MI 3-4096.

WILL CARE for child while mother works in my home. BU 9-6017.

PART-TIME counter glrlg wanted for 3-7 p.m. shift, plus weekends. Apply Mister Donut, 255 W. Mid­dle 'Tpke.

Do((»— B lrd o— P e ts 411AKC BEAGLES, excellent pedi­gree 7 weeks old. Anthony Rd., Tolland. TR 6-5062.

WOMAN clerk-typiat, experience helpful in expediting and following up purchase orders over the tele­phone. Iona Manufacturing, Regent St.

Poultry and Supplies 43

SEWING MACHINE operators full-time 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Also, part-time shift for mothers with small children going to school, 6 a.m.-3 p.m. Experience preferred. Apply Kaklar Toy Co., 60 Hilliard St., Manchester.

Help Wanted— Male 36DIE MAKERS wanted, full or part-

time, all fringe benefits, excellent working conditions. Apply Gunver Manufacturing Co., 234 Hartford Rd.

DELICIOUS roasting pheasants, oven dressed, 2-3 lbs. Ruth Broil, Center Road, Vernon, TR 5-9023.

Articles For Sale 45HOME MADE ravioli, fresh or froze-, 30c doz. H. Pasquallnl, 248 Avery Street. Wapplng

VISIT ABC Appliance Repairs. 19 Maple St., for rebuilt and recondi­tioned vacuum cleaners. These are good buys and carry a 90-day guarantee. MI 9-8879.

PART-TIME, experienced, sober, reliable married man for service station work. Apply State Service Station, 770 Main St.

MAN TO LEARN plumbing, no ex­perience needed. Apply at Warren J . Bottler Plumbing & Heating. 171 Union St., Rockville, TR 5-4703

ARCHITECTUAL- DRAFTSMAN ESTIMATOR

Experienced industrial and com­mercial building construction. Pric­ing experience desirable, but not necessary. Contact or forward resume to A, Allen, 380 W. Middle Tpke,. Manchester, Conn. MI 3-1181.

Was For SaleNOW

IT’S SOLD!Jack Lappen

Agency8 R ISSE IX ST— MI 9-4506

Beal Estate— Insuranre

NEW LARGE RETAIL OUTLET

W ILL INTERVIEW• Camera Department Mgr.• Camera Salesman

s Appliance Sales Persons

s Receiving Stock Man

• Billing and Posting Clerks s Meat Wrapperss Cashiers

s Grocery, Produce and Meat Workers ^

s Baggers

s Parcel Pick Up Boya

• Porters

Full and Part Time Jobs Available

Apply Immediately

Conn. State Employment Service

806 Main St., IV^chester

MORIARTY BROTHERS'INC.

16B Union 5U 3-0216

St. Rockville TR 5-2521

Quick-Trim For Towels!

For your vacation plans, or Just traveling about town. Here's a complete outfit that is s m a r t , wearable, easy to sew.

B-4 with Patt-O-Rama is tn sizes 10. 12, 14, 16, 18. 20. Bust 31 to 40. For exact yardages, con­sult pattern.

To order, send 35c In coins to: Sue Burnett, The Manchester Eve­ning H e r a l d , 1150 AVE. OF AMERICAS, NEW YORK 86, N.Y.

For Ist-class mailing add lOc (or each pattern. Print Name, Ad­dress with Zone, Style No. and Size;

Include another 35c for the fall and wintor '61 Basic Fashion, a complete, Inspiring pattern book.

TODAYFRIDAYSATURDAY

Beat-The-Book” PricesOn QUALITY USED CARS

, W E CHVE

g r e e n» ^ T A M P S ,

PLUSW E G IV E

G R E E N.S T A M P S ^

COLOR STAMP-ONSKitchen t o w e l s are quickly

trimmed with these fruit stamp- ons and easy-tcnembrolder day- name^! (So nice to keep or glft- give!)'

Pattern No. 5425-H‘*nas color transfer — 24 fruit motifs; hot-iron transfer for day-names.

To order, send 25c In coins to: Anne Cabot, The Manchester Eve­ning Herald, 1160 AVE. OF AMER­ICAS, NEW YORK 86, N. Y.

For Ist-class mailing add 10c for each pattern. Print Name, Address with Zone and Pattern Number.

Have you the '61 Album contain­ing many lovely designs and free patterns? Only 25c a copy!

L O O K . . ;It Will Cost You Le$$ If You Have

H Done Now!INTERIOR REMODELING

REPAINTING— REPAPERING jSJESANDING and FINISHING OF FLOORS

CflH: Mr* Chfirles - Ml 9-0726 ^

The R eto g "'*ea ithorHV

'C 'W e g i v e /

\96I - D t- \9fe'

[ G R E E NJS T A M P S ^

10,000 S&H Green StampsON A N Y USED CA ^ PU RCH A SED $295 OR MORE

TIm N JL .D JL Guide Book (pictured a t left) is the "Bible" of Hie auto industry. In this book crii mokes ond models of used cars are listed together with their equipment AND THE PREVAILIN G VALUE of the car in this section. Read the chart below and see how Mori- arty Brothers "BEATS-THE-BOOK" by offering quality used cars BELOW their b o ^ vaiue-^Phis o speciol Green Stomp bonu»— good this week only— Today throughSaturday.

THIS WEEk YOU CAN BUY A Q U A LITY USED CAR FOR I $75 TO $600 UNDER N.A.D.A. BOOK,VALUE

BROTHERSLincoln Continental Mercury — Comet — English Ford —"Willy$ Jeep

.301-315 C E N T E R S T.. M A N C H e S T E R - - M I 3-5135

AND GET 10,000 Green Stamps

(ON ANY ^CAR PRICED $295 OR OVER)

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1961 PAGE FIFTEEN

ArtlelM For Bale 4$ Household Goods 51 T H E R E OUGHTA B E A LAW

------ ----------------- -------------------------------

BY FA G A LY and SHORTENrO R SALE—Chevrolet 1952, good

condition; mjm’a clothing, furni­ture, room fdm heater, miacellene- oua. 64 Blrcn St. MI 8-808(g

SNOW BLOWERS - From $79.93 and up. Pgrta and aervice Capi­tol Equipment Co., 38 Main St. Hours 7-6 dally, 7-9 Thuraday. 7-4 Saturday.

TWO PAIR of boy’e hockey ekatee, size 2 and 4, good condition, rea- aonable, MI 3-6749.

PAIR BOY'S ice ekatea, eize 7. 38. Phone MI 9-9461.

LOWER PRICES on mattreaaea and box epringe—319, 329, 386, How­ard's Sleep Center, 639 Main. MI 9-6385.

TAPE RECORDERS for rent Mar­low’s, 867 Main. Call Ml 4-6221

KENMORE wringer type t^asher, good condition, 335, also, oil burn­er space heater, reasonable. MI 9-6658."

FLOOR SAMPLE year end sale you get what you see. Incredibly low prices. Howard's Sleep Center, 539 Main. MI 9-6335.

W V.Hfgf ARS TlAiH THAT M iLP fW " WISHB3 HIS WIPS WSMITT

COLOR OLINPI

H B D f DIP J A Rep u&hti _IT tOOKED 6RSIN TO MWl

AMPRO SOUND projector, model stylus, like new. Plus 2 western

4 mmDQ

V-

features. 2 cartoong and reels of . MI 9-8258,

Musical Instruments 5.1news, 3296.

PAINTER’S EQUIPMENT— Alum­inum 82 foot extension ladder and ladder jacks, practically new; also, cartop carrier rack—ail for 358. Call MI 9-2291 after 6 p m.

Ml 9-1123. THANK YOU, folks, for the finest December In our 33 years In the music business. Ward Music Co., 99 Summer. Open evenings' till 9 p.m. Eastero Connecticut’s oldest, largest and only complete music store.

REO SNOW BLOWERS $99.95 up

Sales and Service All Make Service

BEAUPRE’S 244 Broad Street

Mancliester

SELMER ALTO saxpphone. For­mer student now in A.F, List 3529.95, sacrifice 3300. Call ,MI 9-1231.

W «fited-*-To B u r 5H

^NP TH*MTHESe

AR« OTrtf*.Tim es he Wish esSHE w n».'

'TJtanJu 7 ^m t6. V C HOLLAND, SOO AtiE*., wAB^/vimrv, PA.

WHAT'S THIS A REP HAia ON yOjR COATE PONT TR/ TO SAV IT ISNT M P J I KNOW m rp WHEN I

SEE it ;

Diamonds— Watehf Jewelry 48

LEONARD W. YOST, Jewelers - Repairs, adjusts watches esroert- ly. Reasonable prices. Open 'Tues­day through Saturday. Thursday evenings. 129 Spruce St. Ml 9-4387.

Fuel and Feed- 49-AFIREPLACE and furnace wood de livered, 320 per cord. Field-stone and cow manure: trucking. Max RankI, Columbia. ACademy 8-9323 after 4 p.m.

PRANK IS bujrlng and selling good used furniture and antiques start Ing Sept. 9 at 420 Lake St Call and see what we’ve got. Open Sun­days MI 9-6580.

.WE BUY, SELL or trade entlqueand used furniture, china giaas, ailver picture frames and old coins, old dolls and guns, hobby collections, attic contents or whole estates. Furniture Repair Service. Talcottville, Conn Tel Ml 8-7449

PROMPT AND courteous service for your scrap iron and metal in any amount or size. Pipes, fur­naces, machinery, copper bra.ss, etc. Call MI .1-2809.

WANTED - 110 lb. set barbells, preferably York. MI 9-4896

I2tlt Circuit

Court CasesROOKMLLE SESSION

An Ellington man who was in­volved in a two-car crash on Wind­sor Ave., Rockville, two weekg ago

Rockville- V ernon

Mrs. Welch Appointed Clerk To Building Appeals Board

Clifford Nlemajui, 138

Apartments— Flats Tenements

Houses For Sale Houses for Sale61

WOOD FOR SALE, cut to any length, 310 a load delivered. Grantland Nursery. MI 3-0669.

SEASONED CORD wood, sawed any length, free delivery. Fiward Yeomans, PI 2-8002,

Rooms Withooi; Board 59

EXCEPTIONALLY nice large room next to bath, 21 Church. Ml 9-4966

Garden— Farm— DairyProducts 50

BALDWIN, MACS, DelicioUg apples at the farm. 529 West Center St. MI 3-8116.

HAND PICKED MACS 31.25 a basket. Bring your own container. Hours 8 till dark. Botti’s, 260 Buah Hill Rd.

Household Goods 51MR. ALBERT PROVES TO

YOU THERE IS A "SANTA CLAUS"

JU ST PAY MONTHI.Y!1. 2. or 3 YEARS to PAY MONTHLY PAYMENTS

316.833 COMPLETE

ROOMS OF BRAND NEW FURNITURE

All 100% guaranteed, some In orig­inal factory crates, with original factory serial numbers.

BLONDE BEDROOM LIVING ROOM SUITE 5 PC DINETTE SET

—AND ACCESSORIES WESTINGHOUSE R E F ’R.

WESTINGHOUSE T V..V WASHING MACHINE

DE LUXE RANGE Take your choice of any of these appliances in addition to bedroom, living room, dinette, rugs, lamps, tables, linoleums, dishes and other Items.

EVERYTHING ONLY 3398

Price Includes Delivery. Set Up. Service. Guarantee Immediate De­

livery Or Free Storage Until Needed.

Phone for appointment SAMUEL ALBERT Htfd CH 7-0358

SE E IT DAY OR NIGHT If you have no means of trans­

portation. I'll send ' my auto for you. No obligation.

A—I ^ B — E—R—T —’S43-45 ALLYN ST., HARTFORD

Open Mon., Thru Fri. till 8 p.m.

ROOM TO rent, private entrance, near bus line and Clienev's Ml 9-0.59."), 119 Cmiper Hill Si.

FIRST Fl/)OR, ,5-ronni apnftment, with gaiagi- quiet neighborhood. Call -Ml 3-4292.

ROfTyVlLLE Village St. 4 rooms and bath, fust floor newly re deiorate<l automatic ga.s hot water. Ga.« cooking and heating , stove Will ac ( epi couple or with one chilli No pels .?’>.5 monlhlv ' TR 5-7984 ■ 1

SIX ROOM RANCH- Artistic panel­ing, 2-car gaiage. large lot.*14..500. 9-M.32,

Carlton W Hutchins, Ml

THREE ROOM apartment Heat. ■ stove, refrigerator. Gables, 118 Main St., 395. MI 9 .5229, 9-5

BEST OF BUYS FOR1 9 6 2 V

front Bowers School, fireplace, plastered walls, full ba.scment. lovely yard with stone wall and sturdy shade trees. Bclfiore Agen­cy MI 3-5121

Mrs. Lee Welch of 14 Main St * and Mrs Talcottville, has been named sec-1 Union St

told Circuit Coutt Judge Edward C. pelary for the Vernon Building| Discharged Wednesday; Joaaph Hamill Tuesday that he thought | ^ oard of Appeals, the appointment Kozlow.ski. 8 Morrison St. the crash was tile fault of inkulin. take effect imnicdiatclv. Tin School Menus

" I think I was suffering from too "lent was made by Build V e r n o n Elementary Schoolmuch insulin," said Warren Llsk, |''’K Inspector A' lhur F. Hunting , Wednc.sday—tomato soup. corn52, of 2 Fairview Ave. "I have : cliowdcr, bread sticks, tuna saladdiabetes," he explained. "'^1'h Uuee ye.or.s sec-i sandwichc.s. peanut butter sand-

Disk's car went out of control Vernon tire Dis-1 wiclic.s, clicese sandwiches; Thura-Windsor Ave. and hit another c a r ' Planning Commi.ssion, works day- frankfurts, ma.shed potatoes, head-on in the oncoming lane. [ Hartford law firm of Bill .sancrkiaul, carrots; Friday—mac-There w-ere no injuries. stenographer aioni and cliccsc. macaroni and

The apixilnlmenl of a sccretai'- tomatnes, green hean.s. cole slaw; was icquested of Huntington by i dessert, milk, bread and butter BBA Chairman William E, Dowl- ‘ sen’ed willi all meals, ing following a meeting Dec. 12' .Northea.st School: Wednesday—of town and district officials con-1 beef stew, fresh vegetable sticks.

, cerning the town's building code clxeese widgos; Thursday-chlck- Fined"3120*'for driving under the ' regulations. I en ami gravy, mashed ‘poUtoes,

influence of liquor or dnjgs was , "PPPal' h"ard was i rcatcri i cranben y .sauce, celery sticks,•lames A. Murpbv, 3,5 of 121 Union i f o l l o w i n g a dis-Ijulionnc c arrot.s. peas; Friday— St Rockville Fined 321 for failure' P”** P "'' enforcemeut. mai atom and cheese, coleslaw,to 'drive to the right was Stanley i o c c a s i o n to hutterd l.ccis, , hoese slicks. Des- Szvnal, 2.5 of 20 High St., Rock- ond fandwlches servedyjllp ’ Now, Its first meeting i.s pend-

Szvnal crashed into the end of ‘"g ■'•'''’‘'I"'*'';others will hold what may hr ih ‘first in a series of discussions on

His 'car' the-n"’careened amending the building codcMcmbei's of tiic appeals unit

are appointed for five year Iprm.s and mii.st be builders, architects or engineers

Judge Hamill fined Lisk 330 on a charge of failure to grant one-half; the highway, but remitted 315.

Ltsk's case was one of 12 present-1 ed in the Rockville session of C ir-, cuit Court 12.

the chain link fence at the Center Shopping Plaza in Rockville - on Dec 11.across W. .Main St. and knocked

7 - [over a section of anover a section of an iron paling ; fence on Rockville City Hospital grounds.

Szynal, who pleaded no contest.said one of his tire, waa punctured ! Xndr^w Tri! s':- as he rounded the cur\> near City T naiHall and his car went out of con­trol.

with all mcal.sHop, Twist Contest Set

The Polish American Citizen*’ Club iPACi will sponsor a teen

, hop and twist contest Friday at the PAC Ballrooni at 26 Village SI . from 7 ."in to 11:30 p m.

A prize will he given the couple i Judged the best twist team

SO, WINDSOR Buy direct from owner pleasant 5 'j room ranch, wall-to-wall carpeting, nice layout I'a baths, storms, screens, patio, one-half acre, 315,700.

htingalow on New furnace.

ROOMS TO RENT, also cabins with efficiency Scranton Motel. Call MI 9-0826 after 5,

FOUR ROO.M duplex, available Jan. 1. convenient location. Call MI 3-1946,

72 DltRANT ST. — Four rooms, partlv furnished, heated. Garage. MI 9-4750,

Apartments:—‘Flats—' Furnished Apartments 61-ATWO F’RONT furnished rooms, bed­

room jet, kitchen set, reasonable rent. Adults. Apply Apt. 4, 10 De­pot Square.

FOR RENT — Nicely furnished room, one or two ladies, or work­ing couple, with or without kitch­en pfivileges, TR 5-6759.

FURNISHED ROOM, all improve­ments, parking, 136 Bissell St

FULI.Y FURNISHED 3 room apartment, .Main SI location over Davis’ Bakery, heat included, 390 per month. Cal! MI 9-6808,

Kusiness I orations For Rent 64

9 400 — 4 l oom Autumn St Deep lot.

312.900 3 bedroom Cape on Phoenix St. in Vernon. Completely I redecorated.

315.900 Oite ranch on Counlry 1j I>ane in Vernon Custom

built home with many I extra.,.[ 317,500 3 bedroom ranch in Bolton.

Screened porrh off paneled 1 kitchen. Three acre lot.'COI.J1NIAI.S -Two beauties in the

low twenties. Both have 7 rooni.s and all the extras that go with quality homes,

("all now for an appointment to see these fine listings.

JARVIS REALTY CO.

Lots For Sale 71

Dowling is the chairman. Ollier members are Gtorgr MacDonald.

icn, Herbert I Pagani. and John Cadman.

PoHee .ArrestsCharges against .lames M, Hen- - ^ i

ry of Ellington, for abandoning s T” by Rockville Police I Ballroom Sunday with motor vehicle, were nolled bv As- ^ «uto coUts.on k riday. , from 9 p.m to 3 amsislant Pros-aculor Stephen E. 1 ’ X f s ! h . , ! : T'”' featuring sing­ed with failure to rhange the ad- er Sandy Dunn, will play. A buf­

fet will be served during the eve- I ning Noi.semakers and hat* will

.Music for the hop will be pro­vided hy Ron Clavelle and the Aqua Tones and by records

P.AC New A'ear’s Party The annual PAC New Year'*

dancing

StephenBU 9-5132r’ Ketcham who said Henry had Po- d ';es.,'o ;,'h i*'hcens;'and^egistra----------------- lice permission to leave his ear tion ”

parked on Mountain St. during the weekend.

A complaint from the public works department resulted in Henry's arrest Tuesday morning,

j The car hindered snow plowing Wanted—Rea! Estate 77 | operations, police were told.

•Mrs. Ann Davi.s of 87 Talcotl

ONE B ZONE lot 80x115, city water. Union Street 32,200 Call Ml 9-6495.

I

WISH SOMEONE to handle your real estate? Cali me at Ml 9-0326 'or prompt and courteou* service Joseph Barth. Broker.

He had formerly lived at 24 be given members and friends.Grove St, ______

Arresting Patrolman Raymond G. Dunham reported Schools was sought after a minor crash on E.Main St, where a driver hacking his car from a parking stall struck a parked car next to it and drove

Vemnn newa is haadledtliriiiigh The Herald's Rockville '’ •ireaii. 5 W . Main St., teleiAoBe TRcmont 5-31,36 or Mitchell9-67U7.

HELP! DUE to many recent sales, our listings are low. Buyers are waiting for all types of property. If selling, buying or trading, call at once. Free inspections upon re­

quest. (jail the Ellsworth Mitten Agency. Realtors, Member of MLS service. Ml 3-6930.

heAve. was fined 310 e a c h on off without reporting it. charges of intoxication, breach of | The driver was reported to peace and injury to public equip-| in court Jan.ment. She was arrested Dec. 11, ' ®on Prospect St. and was said to ' ’ll''’ court Jan 16 Is Jo-have removed part of the fUish 1 ?PP'’ B«'-tiaome, 19, of Pond Rd , | mechanism in a police station i toilet after being taken into cus-

ASK US about our cash otter tor your property. No red tape. Hon­est value. H. J . Bradley, Ml 3-7379.

SINGLE ROOM for gentleman, kitchen privileges, quiet. Inquire 224 (Tiarter Oak St. 5U 3-8368, CH 6-4738. I

FURNISHED ROOM for rent, near Main St. Tel MI 9-2170, 9 Hazel St. r-

Apartments— Flats—Tenements 61

GENERAL RENTAL agency, J . D. Realty. 470 Main Street. Ml 3-.5129.

FOR RENT—Heated 3 room first floor apartment: stove, ice box, washing machine. Convenient to bus line and stoics. Call Mr. Gor­man. MI 3-4151

STORE near Main 8t. at 26 a rch St. 2.000 sq ft , parking. Apply Marlow'*, 867 Main.

EXCEU.ENT STORE for any busi- ness or office, apartment includ­ed 476 .Main St. Ml 9-5229. 9-5.

Realtors MI 3-4112

Insurers

MI 3-1023

Appraisers MI 9-2519

CASH WAITING tor property own­ers. Please call us before you buy or sell. Sv-eedy service, J . D. Realty. Ml 8-5129

SMALL STORE or office. 113 Main St. Nice location. Very nice inside. Free parking in rear. Call MI 9-9835.

Hnnse* For Rent 65

' P'OTR ROOM ho\ise for rent, $93 a month. Call ^ l

THREE I.ARGE rooms, heat, hot water, stove, and refrigerator. 385 monthly. Cail..MI 3-8.507.

DUPLEX 4-4. 4 p.m.

Call MI 9-4106 after

SPLIT LEVEL—For those accus­tomed to the finer things all one could demand has been included in this lovely S'L> room home. The style i.s condusive ;o those who en­joy split level living at Its best. On beautifully landscaped spa cioUs lot, 2-car garage, 4 bath­rooms. Priced in the high 50s. Philbriek Agency, Ml 9-8464,

MANCHESTER - 5>i room home convenient to schools and shop­ping, formal dining room, living room with fireplace, city utilities, 2-car garage, extra building lot may be had, 314,500 Robert Woiverton Agency, MI SdOH.

ATTRACTIVE 3 rooms, heat, hot water, stove, refrigerator, garage, 3110. Available Jan. 1 MI 4-0238.

FIVE ROOM, second floor, apart­ment, West Side, Stove, refrigera­tor furnished. Adults preferred. Ml 3-6129.

NOTICE

FIVE ROOM apartment, heat, hot water, 3115 monthiv. MI 3-2342, 9-5.

FOUR ROOM apartment, redeco­rated. heat, hot water gag stove. Apply .52 Well, St.

ROCKVILLE -- Single 3 bedroom house, 3115. Tel. Ml 9-7319.

FOR RENT- 6 room Cape, near school, and bus, vacant, 3135 a month. MI 9-0050.

FOR RENT—5 room single house, l entrallv located MI 9-7885.

SIX ROOM duplex and garage, available Feb. 1. Call Ml 3-4884.

A public hearing will he held by the Town Planning Commission of Manchester, Connecticut, Monday evening, .lanuarv 8. 1962 at 8 PM. In the hearing room of the Munici­pal Building to consider the follow­ing proposed zone change and amendments to the zoning regula­tions:HUDDLE TURNPIKE EA.ST— North side. To change to Residenee Zone C, all or part of an area now In Residence Zone B and Residenee Zone A. This is a 50' extension of present Residenee Zone C and Is located approximately 240’ east of Main Street. Applicant: Atty. Leon Podrove.(PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO

ZONING REGULATIONS! Amend Article I, Section II, Defi­nition.,. Add the following defini­tion:

(u) (COMMISSION shall mean the Planning and Zoning Com­mission of the Town of Man- , Chester.(V) DEPARTMENT OF PUB­LIC WORKS shall mean the Department of Public Works of the Town of Manchester.(w) TOWN TRAFFIC AU­THORITY shall mean the Town Traffic Authority of the Town of Manchester.

Amend Article I, Section III, Zones. Delete wording "nine t.vpes of zones, as follows" and substi­tute "the following types of zones.” Add O FF STREET PARK­ING ZONE.Amend Article II bv' adding SEC­TION X I O FF STR EET PARK­ING ZONE (Full text on file in "rown Clerk’s Office and available in. Planning Office.)All interested pCT'sons may appear and be heard. Map of proposed zone change is'on file in the Plan­ning Office.

TOWN PLANNING COMMISSION

Martin E. Alvord, Chairman ■Dorothy C. Jacobson, Secretary

HanehMter, (Conn.December 36. 1961

NEW, _.FOUR room apartment ready Jan 15 Please eall between 7-9 p.m.. Ml 3-7892.

FOUR ROOM apartment for rent, first floor, 365 a month Available January 1. Call MI 9-3581.

FURNISHED one or two bedroom house, $65 or 380 monthly, large family room, bath, hot water ha.se- board heat. Greenhou.se on Berry Ave , So, Coventry. Gerald Park Section, block from lake PI 2-6661.

HEATED 4 ROOM house for rent in Bolton Center. Has built-in oven and atove,) and also includes ga­rage. MI 3-2322.

: FrVE ROOM single house, central heat. *100 monthly. Call PI 2-6519

i after 5 p.m.

FOUR ROOM tenement, *60. Bissell. Ml 9-5229. 9-5,

132

FIVE ROO.M flat, all improve­ments. 115 .Main SI Occupancy approximately middle of Janu­ary, Call MI 9-9835.

Htiu.aes For ‘*ale 72MANCHESTER—A half block off Main Street, 7 room Colonial, baths. 4 room down. 3 bedrooms up Modern kitchen. 3 porches well shaded lot. 2-car gara 315.9iX). Philbriek Agency,9-8464.

%■

BOLTON—Williams Road. 5 'j room brick ranch 2 years old, healed breezeway, oil hot water heat basement, 1-car garage. large lot with trees, f.wners anxious. Phil- brick Agency, Ml 9-8464.

(CUSTOM BUILT 6 room Ranch, large living room with fireplace, formal dining room, family size kitchen 2 bedrooms. 1 'j baths, recreation room with fireplace, enclosed breezeway, attached ga­rage, landscaped yard 91x194. Marion E. Robertson, Broker MI 3-5953.

LARGE WELL maintained ranch with attached garage, in Wapping. 3 large bedrooms, 1.3x20H ft. liv­ing room with fireplace, oil hot water heat, aluminum storms, screens, and awnings Quality eon- structed in 1957 Robert Woiverton Agency. MI 3-1914.

OVERSIZE C A P B -6 rooms, many added features. All the heavy labor of remodeling has been done. All (hat is needed i.s a man who ran .swing a paint brush or hang paper. B ic N. -lanel M. Bycholski, MI 9-5593: Roger M. Negro. MI 3-8727.

State News R o u n d u p

(Continued trom Page One)

Defraiu'isco of Bridgeport, the lo- cal'.s financial .secretary.

"I have tried (o do everything I know how," .said lannuzzi. who ap­peared in court without a law­yer. "We re a very small union.I ’m a working man. I have noth­ing to do witli finances."

During que.stioning by Assi.stant U S. Atty Irving Perlmutter, Ian nuzzi .said .some of Uie local'.s lec- ords were m Ids garage but he

that iheckbooks and olhei records .‘ ought- by the depart­ment were in Defram i.sco s pos- ■session.

The local has 8.50 members. I;.s financial .stntemoni showed tha; the union member.s paid a total of *35.860 in due.; during 195H Tlu‘ re[xirt al.so .«aio the loial had *10.59 on hand al the beginning of \ -said that the sale of liquor

I added

todyOther cases:Isabelle Gainache, 65, of 20

High St,. Rockville, intoxication, nolled: Hcrhprl H. Neff. 33, Crys­tal Lake. Ellington, forgery, con­tinued to Jan. 22: Manning W. Heard J r , 33. of Cheshire, fraud­ulent issue of a cheek, continued to Jan. 2; Kenneth .1. Arnold Jr., 25, of Maple .St., Ellington, breach of peace: continued to ,Ian. 16 in custody of family relations office: and Ronald W. Aborn. 25. of 32 \'illage St , Rockville, abandoning a motor vehicle, c o n t i n u e d to ■Ian. 2.

Ronald J . Wendus, 27, of 65 Prospect St,, pleaded guilty to two counts of forgery and will be sen­tenced Jan. 21 after a probation report. I

Louis S. Lavitt. 53. of Maple ; St., Ellington, pleaded innocent to I two counts of disregarding a slop sign and one count of speeding. He elected a Jury trial, set down for Jan. 2 in East Hartford.

Sale of Liquor Allowed Sunday

A stale law permits the sale of liquor this Sunday, New Year's Eve. in hotels, clubs and restau­rants in Manchester. The law doesnot a|iply to package stores or tav- erii.s. which will remain closed as usual on Sunday.

Town ('lerk Eciward J Tomkielin

Patrolman Richard K Bennett said Bertiaume's car had two green lights mounted behind the grille.

Bennett said Rertiaume was co cooperative at the time of arrest and volunteered that the lights had been mounted on the car about nine months.

Hospital NotesAdmitted Wednc.sday: .Mrs, Em­

ma Wilkinson. Mile Hill Rd.; Sandra Minor. Mountain St . Ell- intgnn: John Richards, Hyde Ave,: i Shirley Knofla, Bakos Rd., Tol- j land.'"

Admitted today: The Rev. Don­ald Sandstrom, Merow Rd., Tol­land.

Birth today: A daughter to Mr.

TUNE TEASERS

WINPRIZES

DIAL1230

6 A.M . to 10 A.M .

W I N F

places that the law affects may run from noon Sunday until 3 a m. .Monday, Jan. 1.

The stale law says that liquor may be .sold on Sunday in any town , that ordinarily prohibits tlie sale

04.85. and various operating ex -! of liquor on that day if the Sun-

MEMORIAL CORNER STORE352 MAIN ST.— MANCHESTER

OPEN DAILY 7 A.M. to 11 P.M.For Your New Year's Party

We Feature• SALADS • COLD CUTS• PASTRY • GRINDERS

_____________• SODA ___________HAPPY NEW YEAR

TO OUR FRIENDS and CUSTOMERS

1959 and $9,94 at the end of that year.

The statement said laxe.s ami fees to the international union to­taled $4,446 for the year, .salaries t(i lannuzzi and Defranuis<o. $7.-

pen.ses for the local. $17,020.89. ilav falls on Dec. 31 or Jan. 1.

Amazed hv Preaeliiiiij __________________• ^

FIVE ROOM flat, heated, available Jan. 1 Inquire -52 Woodland St.

SIX ROOM duplex, Venetian blinds, storm windows and doors, oil heat. Call after 6. MI 9-2559

CAMBRIDGE ST.—2-famlly house i 5-5 room flats, new boilers, copper [ plumbing, 2-car garage, handy lo­cation, Philbriek Agency.' MI 9-8164.

MANCHESTER—I bedroom home, excellent cliset and storage Space, large enc.'o*ed porch 2-car ga­rage. .*19,700 Philbrira Agency, MI 9-8464

- 7-' ONE-HALF duplex, four rooms. I Oil heat, tile bath, immediate oc­

cupancy. HU 9-5476. '

*12.900 - MANCHESTER suburbs, spotless 3 bedroom ranch, large kitchen, walk-out basernent with picture window, trees, view Carl-1 ton \V, Hutchins. MI 9-5132.

MANCHESTER Suburbs Two-fam­ily ranch '5-4. two furnaces, ga­rage, completely modern, Iremen- dou.5 opportunity. Only *19,500. Carlton W, Hutchins Ml 9-5132.

Nehru Denies Telling Reds of Plans on Goa

FIVE ROOM apartment, 29 Foster St, Call after 5.

THREE ROOM apartment, second floor . on West Middle Tp ie Call MI 9-0990.

'.NEW TWO-FAMILY house for sale ' 4-4 located on Hilliard St. *20..500. MI 3-2573.

FIVE ROOM apartment. second fkior. 13*2 Ford St. Tel. MI 3-4751.

ONE 4 ROOM furnished apartment with heat and garage: one 4 room unfurnished apartment with heat and garage: and one 2 room apartment with heat and utilities. TR 5-8274

SIX ROOM duplex, oil furnace, ga­rage. Adults and older children preferred. Call after 1 p.m, MI 3-4481.

SIX ROOM duplex available Feb. 1. Inquire at 2.3 Orchard St. after 6 p.m.

FOR RENT—13 Summit St. 6e.xtra large rooms, oil steam heat, garage. West Side Realty, MI 9-4342, MI 3-8710, , ■■

TALCX)TT\'ILLE — Four room apartment for rent, first floor, *65 monthiv. Available JanuajY 1. Call MI 9-3581.

WAIJCER ST R E E rr-6 room Cape, screened porch fireplace, 1-car garage, shaded 'ol, *16.C>00 Pnii- brick Agency. Ml 9-8464

SIX ROC)M ranch. 6 years old. Bowers School, all rooms belter than average In size entire base­ment finished off Into large family room 4>2% mortgage, priced for quick sale. *18.900 Philbriek Agency, HU 9-8464 |

*12.600 - ROCKVn^LE. 5 room ranch, large living room, cabinet kitchen, beautifully landscaped lot. shown by appointment. Marion E. Robertson, Broker, Ml 3-.59!a,

21 WESTMINSTER RD. - Ymi’ll love thi.s 7 vear old Colonial! Per­fect for a growing family, I ’ i baths, heated recreation room, large Jalousied porch, 2-car ga­rage. near shopping, bus and schools. Elva Tvler Realtor, Ml 9-4469, .MI 9-.505i.

*12.900 2 BEDROOM ranch, en­closed porch, natio. cellar, garage, sewer, bus. Carlton W, Hutchins. MI 9-5132.

SO CLOSE TO THE BUS

(Contlnjied from Page One)

a hypocrite but that his mes.sigc would be "work for peace. "

India has told Communi.st ("hina that an.v new treaty between tlicm will depend on change in Pei­ping's ho.' tile policies. Nehru .said Their treaty of trade and fnend- •ship is due to lapse in April and China has .suggested a new pai t.

Asked if India would demand that the Chinese evacuate disputed borderlands, Nehru declined to give a definite answer.

In South .Africa, meanwhile, the Johanne.sburg Rand Dailv Mail said there i.s speculation in Portuguese Mozambique that the government will begin operating Indian-owned trading concerns in the territory which were shut down by the in­ternment of Indian nationals after the iij^vasion of Goa. Indians control an important part of Mozambique's import-export business.

publi»hc<l in Moscow today, for j Ills understanding of "the motives j and ideas " which prompted the Indian invasion of Goa-.' i

A Tass account of the message .said Nehru told Khrushchev he was deepl.v touched by his sym­pathy and support. 'I'lie Soviet Union has solidly backed Nohru's seizure of Goa and two other Portuguese enclavei.s. Nehru re- lieated justifications e x p r e s s e d earlier of the Indian action.

"After 14 veans of patient a t­tempts to .settle the problem peacefully." Tass quoted him as sa.ving. "India was compelled con­trary to all tier convictions to dis­patch troops in order to restore freedom, peace and order to her countrymen in Goa, Dan ao and Dill. Indian actions met with the : approval of the entire population I of the.se territories.”

OAKWOOD RD.—5'2-room rancii, e.xcellent condition, large living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, plastered walls, forced hot water heat, one car garage, Bower* School district, *18,900. Philbriek Agency, MI 9-8464.

FOUR BEDROOM colonial, large cabinet picture book kitchen, wall- wall carpet, near shopping, bu», churches, *13,900. Carlton W. Hutchins, MI 9-5132. ■

Spotless 6 room'ranch located at NEHlUt T H .W K S NIKIT.A QuaiTerback Charlie Coneriythe Green, all large rooms, ceramir i Mo.sjwwl Dec. 28 lA* — Prime i of the New York Giants has been bath, enclosed porch, garage. Own-! -M'mj^r Nehru of India thanked I playing'National League football ers anxious for offers. Evenings ! Preniier Khrushchev, in a message 14 seasons.Dirk Haves. Ml 3-0527> --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -

WARREN E. HOWLANDREALTOR

575 Main St. MI 3-1108 P.A.C.MANCHESTER — 1050 Ameiican Colonial, 13x23 living room, knotty pine recreation room, bar, handy location. Only *17,960. Carlton W. Hutchins, Ml 9-S132.

BOLTON Modern, immaculate split level' « i high, dry 130x130 wooded lot, plastered walls, full | basement, garage. Priced at *15,900 for immediate aale, Bel- (lore Agency, MI 3-6121.

BINGOEVERY MON D A Y - 8 P.M.

P. A . C BALLROOM 26 V ILLA G E STREET— RO CKV ILLE

THE HOLIDAY SEASON DEPEND ON

DART’SCreamy Rich

EGG NOG

Made from the finest in­gredients. Our own select recipe.Order from the route salesman or from the dair.v.

DART'S DAIRY• 315 EAST c e n t e r ST.-~Phone MI S-6480

▼

EC

2

/ '

PACSSIXTEElf

l ^ r l '

iKanrbifot^r ^v^ning i |m lbTHURSDAY, DECEMsfER^S, IW l

About Town*n»e board of' director* of the

Sljuictiester WATBS will m eet to- n lch t a t 7:30 a t the home of Mrs. •Hieodore 2ammer. 472 Main St.

Mr. and Mm. C. Frarctia TV>omey ■jid aona. Jack and I>avid. 23 Li>m- j

. dal# • St., apent Chri?tniaa w ith ■ their aon and brother. Chdet Kevin Toome.v. a plebc a t tVe.ct Point. K.T. Jack Tviomey i* a atudent a t ! Tjmversitj’ of Maine and D a\id Toomev a t Univeraity of Peniu^l- , \-ania Low School. '

Pfc. and Mra. Boh.'M achart of Houston, Tex'r- a re ' .apendinp the | holidays ■"'ith her mother. Mrs. R uth Allen 22 Byron Rd. Mrs M aobart i« the former Joan Allen. Pfc. M achart will return Jan. 1 to F t Polk L n . where he is s t a ­tioned with the Army Reseiwes. Mrs. M achart will rem ain here a few months.

Army P%'t. Norman S Hohen- thal, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kl- more S. Hohenthal. 44 Ridfrewood S t , recently completed the a ir ­c ra f t malntenancv course under the Reaer\-e Forres Act propiam a t F t. Rucker, Ala. He is a 19.17 g raduate of M anchester H i p li School and a 1961 graduate of the U niversity of Connecticut In Storra.

The Army-Na\-y Cliih Auxiliary win m eet Wednesday. Jan 3. at «:S0 p.m. fo r a potluck at the clubhouse. Members are reminded to bring a hot dish. This will be th# first m eeting with the auxili- aiy'B newly elected officers.

NoticeWE HAVE DAILY DRIVERY TO THE

BOLTONAREALENOX

PHARMACYm E. CENTER ST.

TEt. Ml T-OETS

Membera of the L aurel Gardatn Clubswill m eet T hursday, Jan . 4, a t 8 p.m.. a t W ickham Memorial Library. E ia t H artford .

A party and practice for m em ­bers of the Covenant C ongrega­tional Church choir will be held tonight at 8 a t the home of Miss Dianne P latt, 122 Baldwin Rd.

D aughters of Liberty, No. 12.S, j will hold a ^ h e a rs a l of degree work tom orrow a t 7:30 p.m. m . Orange Hall. i

T lie .K alfee K latsche Group of. the YWCA has canceled its Tues­day meeting.

Mrs. Jam es Trlvlgno Jr.. 31 Homestead St., was a recent w in­ner in a statew ide e.ssay contest sponsored by fS H artford jew ele i. Among the many gifts she re-, oen rd wa.": an ovcr.sea.s telephone call to her linshand in Kiiangen. Germany. on fiiiis tm a s Kve. Jame.s Tnvigiio J r . son of Mr. and

I Mr.*-. Jam es Titugno. 118 ('am -hndge St . is on an e.\lended tour of duty with the I'.S . Army.

I

Vi iiiiiers |111 T r a ill K a r rs

Tlio 5ixth Ruiuial Model K le rtn r , Train Race was rondnrfed by the rwecrcRtion Popart metit last e\ e-i ninp at the West Side Recreation ( 'en ter before a small but enthu­siastic crowd, ^ h e contest \^as di­vided into three ra tepones HO Gauge Pivision. Steam Knpine Pi- vision and Ple.sel Pivision.

In the HO Division Joseph j Swensson. P defeated Stephen

‘ Bam m gham In the Diesel Divi­sion Jeffrey' l,sa''C. 8, defeated Kathv Ha\ es Rtibor! Litke. 13.

; was the winner of the Steam Divi­sion.

Prizes to all the winners were i ' donated by the Hobby Shoppe, aijd ' presented by Clifford I ’lm. '

Hodge'Peterson

MRS. DALE ROBINSON HODGEG reene Studio

Will sdl my $10,000 1st mortgage on busi­ness property in the center of Manchester. Selling price $8,500. For informotion teler phone Ml 9-9V53 or Ml 3-8477.

ORDER

4 " NOWfrom L E P S FLORIST and GIFT SHOP

"Flowers. G ifts and Cards Fop ,\II Occasions'’ROI TK 44A, BOLTON— PHONF, MI S-8089

Make I-ee's your headquarters for the finest of plants, eiit flow­ers. floral arrangem ents, ra rd s and g ifts for all oreasions. Rea­sonably priced—and we deliver. . .

A t a Chrlatm aa Eve csindleligtil service. Miss E lizabeth R ay P eter­son of M organton. N. C.. became the bride of Dale Robinson Hodge of M anchester o'h Sunday a fte r­noon, Dec. 24, in the chapel of F irs t P resby te rian Church in Mor­ganton. /

The bride Is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. O tis Ray Peterson. Mor­ganton. The bridegroom is the sOn of Mr. and Mra. F . Eldred Hodge. 117 Plym outh Liane, Man­chester.

The Rev. John D. Sm ith per­formed the double ring ceremony. Miss Joann W right was soloist, and Miss Joy Bow'tlrs. organi.st.

The bride, given in m arriage by her father, wore a floor-length gown of peau de so ie .w ith front panel of Alencon lace from neck­line to hemline, trim m ed with sequins and pearls. The gown was de.signed w ith fitted bodice, long tapered sleeves and back pouff ex­tending to a train . She wore a pearl tia ra w ith silk illiLsion veil, and carried a white orchid and while carnations atop a white Bible.

Miss B arbara Wilson of W in­ston-Salem . .N. C.. wa.s maid of honor, and -Miss Ia>retta Hamlin of Grecn.sboro. X. C.. a junior bride.smaid. Both wore red velvet stieet-length dresses w ith m atch­ing hats and .shoe.s. and carried nosegays of red and white roses.

Gene .W alsh of W inston-Salem served as best man, and Sidney ’elerson of M organton, brother

of the bride, was ii.shcr.Mrs. Peterson wore an aqua

organza dress w ith m atching ac- cessorie.s. The bridegroom 's'm oth­er wore an American Beauty chif­fon dress w ith m atching hat. Both wore white orchid corsages.

A reception for about 80 re la­tives and friends was held a t the M organton -Country Club. F o r a m otor tr ip to W ashington. D. C., Mrs. Hodge wore a cham pagne suit w ith mink collar and alliga­tor acce.ssories w ith a corsage of sw eetheart roses. The couple will be a t home a t 937 W. k 'lith St.. W inston-Salem, a fte r Jan . 2.

Mrs. Hodge is a g raduate of M organton High School and High Point College, and Is a high school English and history teacher m W inston-Salem. Mr. Hodge is a g raduate of Mon.son (M ass.) A cad­emy. and Is in his senior year a t High Point College, N. C., where he is m ajoring in science.

CHOCOLATE or .STRAWBERRY

Nestles Quik 3916 OZ. TINS SHL RFlNJi

Fruit Cocktail 4 : 9 912 OZ. CANS

Niblets CornQUART BOTTLE SHI RFINE

Prune Juice2 s 39'

39'CUSTOM GROUND

Shurfine Coffee 63iNBC RITZ CRACKERS .. . . . . lb. box .17c

Frozen FoodMINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE

6 Oz. 2 For 47e 12 0 / . 45cFruits-- Vegetdbles

TOMATOESCello P^ck Of 4

1 9 '

QUALITYFOODS

AT

Every Day Low Prices!

MORRELL

CANNEDHAM(9 LB. CAN)

HANDY 12-PACKNO DEPOSIT • NO RETURN CRYSTAL CLEAR BOTTLESCytlltf IrcvtRi CompM, • MituMkM, Wit.

69PbCHUCKSTEAKS

59P eLON(; ISLAM)

'lbDUCKLINGS CHICKEN PARTS

I,K(«S .............................................. .. .............................. ' . . . . . Lb. 49nBREASTS .......................................... , ...................................... I>b. S9c

We hate a full line of Cold Cuts for holiday enlertain- ing—Fealurinit (irote and Weigel, First Prize and Oscar Mayer products.

W IN TER KEEPING, (iOOD COOKING

POTATOES50 lbs. 9 9 ®

B U R S A C J L SS U P E R M A P K € T _FD. ROA.D COR. McKEB 8T.-4>H0NE Ml 3-B.6R2

a l w a y s PtlN TY OF^ PARKINO

OfS* TUI S P M TliureflajreO^em T llf» P M. rr»dajre

We GiTe Consumers

.Profit-SharingS ta m p s

A Happy and Prosperous New Year To One and All•h J ‘ 1 J { I .1

Oven cooking is easy today..

so’s home heating . our , w ay }

You ge t p rem ium q n a li ty Mobil heat with RT-98 . . . the most completely effective fuel oil additive in use today. And you get premium service. Au­tomatic deliveries . . a bal­anced payment plan and many other extras designed to mak« home heating really easy.

M o b ilh e a t it.mMh d«on-oct^

W E GIVE H -R : GREEN STAMPS

MORI ARTY ^BROTHERS301«315 Ctnttr St.

Ml 3-5135

Nabisco’s new Chocolate Peanut bars are as much in demand as Capt, K an­garoo. . . large pkg. 49c.

Keebler now features new Arizona short b r e a d cookiea 49c and new Chocolate Sprinklers 39c.

. Sunshine B u tter Pecans large bag 49c

HOODf: g g n o gQ uart 79c

J/' (//ic

PINEHURSTHOLIDAY

SCHEDULE

OPENTHURSDAY

andFRIDAY

TILL 9 P.M.

CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY JAN 1st

^£t ihsL dialidaij. SpihiLH A V E A NEW Y E A R S P A R T Y A T H O M E ' B E Y A L L T H E FIXIN 'S A T P LN EH LR S T

T/ip finest

SHRIMPIndividually frozen, peel­ed. de-veine<i. not neces­sary to defrost. Place in ves.sel of cold w ate r . . .salt to su it ta s te . . a fte r w ater comes to boil cook 3 to 4 minutes. Note: O verrooking c a li s e s shrinkage and toughne.ss.

■Jumbo size . . . about 20 to Ih.—.1 lb. cello bag $,T.10 — lo bag ?2,60.

C arnation Shnm p 7 oz. box

Poultry for ISew Year’sFARM FRESH CONNECTICIT

CHICKEN LEGS Lb. 45cI.arge and sm all roasting chickens, chicken livers and chicken breasts,

PLUMP BROADBREASTED HEN TURKEYSwith plenty of white meat

LaRROAD-ABERLEE GOLDEN HAR\T=:ST

10 to 12 lb. Freshly Frozen New Crop Turkeys lb. fi2c

Broad Breasted 10 to 12io Ih. Swift’s PREMIUM BUTTERBALL

YOUNG HEN TURKEYS, lb. 42c

Pinehurst

HOLIDAY STEAKSA couple of weeks ago, Swiff.s Ted White reminded ns that demand wa.s always heavy for steaks at New ■A'ear’s. Our meat manager ordered an extra supply earlv, .so that everv Pineliurst holiday steak would not only l»e CHOICE QUALITY . . but PROPERLY AGED to give you that mellow tenderness often hard to find iij ordinary steaks. I'OR THE FINEST PORTER- HbUSE, vSTRLOIN or SHORT STEAKS COME TO PINEHIJR.ST. Charlie will gladly cut them iinv thick- nes.s. Pinehurst hams, of course. WIEI. BE THE READY TO EAT KIM) FROM MORREl.L. We had a sellout on hams and top uuality Rili Oven Roasts at Christmas . . . but new shipments are rolling in rigln now. Buy plenty of meat for the long holiday weekend.Leai^ Chuck Ground a t ......................................... lb. 79c3 in 1 blend of Ground Pork. Veal and Beef . . . .lb. 79cand special lean 7-rib cuts of

FRESH ROASTDC; PORK AT ,3.3c lb.belong on the budget meat list along with Swift's Pre-' mium Bacon at 59c lb.

AtPinehurst

HOOD FAMOUS

E G G N O G 7 9 ^Buy plenty a t P inehurat for the long, pleaaant New Year'* weekend. . .

H O O D M IL K gal. 7 4 'M anchester's lowest price.

A full line of fresh A rnold's rolls and bread, Pepperidrej-Farm P a rty Rye.

Party foods

fo r

.\pM' Yearns. . .

Melba Saltee Rye Rounds . . . Plain Rounds

FROM NABISCOBacon Thin* . . . . . 37cCheese Bits . . . . . . 29cTrisclls ............. . . 39cWheat Thin.1 . . . . 37cOmon Thins . , . . . 37c

Jack August Smoked Clam.a

Smoked Oysters Snow’s

Smoked Sardines S & W Tinv Sardines C &, B Anchovy Paste

Ko$h-R-Be$t Tiny Cockfail Franks . . .I 8 to an 8 oz. package 69c

These displayed in open meat ca.se along with Swift’s fine Pre­mium Bacon which is on sale at 59c lb.

Salted N uts w ith o r w ith ­out Peanuts, Salted Pea­nuts, F ru it Cake.

Pepperidge Farm .Salty Rve

fiim h w i& L S A oa u u p ,CORNER MAIN and MIDDLE TURNPIKE

Parking—Authorized Personal and Payroll Checks Cashed

Aterage Dally Net Press RunFor-the Week Ended

December 28, 1961

13,525Member, of the Audit Bureau of Olrcnhitlon

/

Manchester— A City of Village Charm

The WeatherFoirecaat of D. S. W eather Bvreao

F a ir and conttnued cold tonlxht and Saturday. I,ow ton igh t 5 to 15 degree*. H igh tem pera tu re S at­urday in the 20(1.

VOL. LXXXI, n o . 75 (TWELVE PAGES) MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1961 (Claselfled A dvertising on Page 10) PRICE FIVE CENTS

Clubs Ordered To Halt Rentals

Hartford, Dec. 29 (/P)—Thet*^e<l that they had financed their St.te Liquor Control Commi.- w S S

m a Tat* teaaan xM rv a a r t r t t i _ . . . . . . . .eion, in a far reaching action made public today, has ban­ned the rental or use of clubs holding club liquor permits by outside organizations.

The edict, Issued by the com ­mission, W'ams that:

"Effective Jan . 1, 1982, all clubs, whether business, golf or fraternal organizations, holding club per­m its from the Liquor Control Com­mission shall cease to rent or perm it the use of their prem ises to outside organizations for any type of affair. In the future, the commissicii will not approve re ­quests for waiving the require­m ents of signing the guest book In .such cases. "

Commission Q ialrn ian Raymond J . Eagan Sr., e.stimated that there a re approxim ately 800 perm its In the sta te affected by the order.

He e.\plained tnat the action was taken after a delegation from the Connecticut R estaurant and Hotel Association waited on the com mission complaining of com m er­cialization by clubs holding such perm its.

The protesting restau ran t and hotel operators pointed out the fee for their liquor license Is J1.200 or more a year while the fee for a club license Is only $240-

The clampdovm affects more than 50 clubs In G reater H art­ford, Including 41 in Hartford, four In West Hartford, 10 in E ast H art ford and one In Wethersfield.

Although the order will not apply to New Y ear'* Eve engagem ents, Egan explained th a t i t will become effective Im m ediately thereafter.

Scorea of veterans, fra ternal and o ther clubs throughout the sta te protested the Im pact of the order.

Numerous organizations main-

Arabs Declare Kuwait Didn’t Call for British

Cairo. Dec. 29 l/P) — The Arab League warned last night th a t It wdll Xvithdraw its security forces from K uw ait if B ritish troops re­turn . B ut B rita in 's fears of an Iraqi move against the tiny oil sheikdom subsided a fte r the B rit­ish show of streng th In the Mid­dle E ast.

Sayed Nofal, deputy secretary- general of the Arab League, de­clared th a t the Arab nations would not perm it their forces to carry ou t joint action,w ith Britiah forces In Kuwait under any circum ­stances. The league .sent 2,600 troops to Kuwait last A ugust to replace B ritish units rushed there a f te r Iraq i Prem ier Abdel Karim K assem th rea terod to annex the

and other outside functions.However, the commission noted

tha t the law clearly atlpulates tha t " a club perm it ahall allow the re­tail sale of alcoholic liquor to be conaumed on the premiaea but only by m em bers or their guests.

"No person shall be construed to be a guest of a club .. until his name shall have been entered In the guest book m aintained for such purposes on the club prem ises by the club m em ber Introducing him

Although there is no provision In the regulations for rental of club prem ises holding liquor perm its, Egan said th a t In the past this has been done with one m em ber spon soring an organization.

(Continued on Page Eleven)

Paper to fa y Burial Cost of Some DriversBurlington, 'VL, Dec. 29 (If)

—The B urlington Free Press today offered to pay the bur­ial expenses of any 'Vermont driver who is killed In a New Y ear’s Eve car accident and who had previously registered w ith the paper.

In a front-T>age advertise­m ent the paper Invited m otor­ists who beHeve they m ay drive while under the influence of liquor to call the paper and register In the "New Y ear’s Eve R egistry."

The paper said it will then pay the funeral expensee of any regLstrant w^ho is killed between 10 p.m. Sunday and 6 a.m. Monday.

The Free Press, Vermont's largest new.spaper, said it was making the offer "to Impress V erm onters w ith the need of not driving if they’ve been drinking on th is New Year's Eve."

State News Roundup

NLRB Supports Suspension for P&WA W orker

Center of Controversy

MrSe Wilson Former First

By WALTEK R. MEAR8Washington, Dec. 29 (>Pi—Mrs.

Woodrow Wilson, widow of the President who shaped the League of Naitons, has died a t the s ta te­ly brick town house where she cared for her stricken husband until his death In 1924. She was 89.

I The form er First Lady, in fall- j ing health for more than a month, died last night on the 105th an ­niversary of her husband's birth.

Funeral s e rv ic e will be held Monday—New Y ear's Day—a t H a.m. a t the W ashington Cathedral. In term en t will be In the C athedral where her husband also is Interred.

The servitfes, open to the public, wjll be conducted by the Very Rev. F rancis B. Sayre Jr ., grand.son of the form er P resident and dean of the Cathedral. He will be assisted by the Rev. Malcolm M arshall, pasto r of St. M ajrgaret's EJplscopal Church which Mrs. Wilson a tten d ­ed.

She was stricken with a r«Br plratory ailm ent Thanksgiving night, and never regained her strength, her physician said. He said she also had suffered from a heart ailm ent for years.

Her condition worsened yester­day, then becam e critical during the afternoon. She died of "hyper­tensive heart disease with con- gc.stive failure," the doctor said.

Two nieces, Mrs. Jam es Pow­ell of New York and Mrs. John Moeling of Chicago, were a t her bedside when desth cam e a t 10:46 p.m.

Mrs. Wilson m arried the Presl-sheikdom. i jNofal asserted th a t the dispatch ^ec. 18. 1916 when he was

^ sprv'lrifr h io rirnf f o r m S h o \ifo athis week by B ritain of seven w ar­ships and a ir and troop reinforce­m ents to the Middle E a s t—where B ritain feared new th rea ts on K uw ait — had caused concern in A rab League circles.

He said the tiny sheikdom, which adjoins Iraq on the northern end of the Persian Gulf, did not aak the B ritish to re tu rn and th a t B rita in "does not have any te r r i­tories In this area (which) allow h e r to order her troops to head to the M ldeast end protect these te r ­ritories."

(?• Nofal contended th a t "the re­sponsibility ' of protecting the A rab zone falls on the shoulders of the A rab s ta tes and the pres­ence of the A rab security force In Kuwait Is an expres.sion of- the league m em bership 's^ solidarity

(Continued on Page Six)

serving his first term . She was with him constantly a fter that, screened his callers and studied his • papers after he suffered a stroke in 1919, and nursed him during his last years a t the S Street house. The home was a gift from the Pre.sldent to Mrs. Wil­son.

She was to have dedicated the new Woodrow Wilson Bridge which crosses the Potom ac R iver south of Washington, a t cerem onies yester­day. Instead, Franclg B. Sayre J r ., son-in-law of Wilson, unveiled the dedication plaque.

President Kennedy hailed Wilson on the anniversary of his b irth as "shaper of the first working plan for international cooperation among all peoples of the w orld.”

Controversy swirled around Mrs. Wilson a fter her husband’s stroke

(O ntlnued on Page Five)

Plus Some Headaches

High Cost of Hilarity Will Run Even Higher

By FRANCIS S'HLLEVNew York, Dec. 29 (/P) — The

high coat of h ilarity will run even higher' In m any places th ls-N ew Y ear’s Eve. And for celebrators in several s ta tes there will be some' headaches even before the day a f­ter.

Blue Laws forbid liquor sales in p a rts of the nation — creating

■ m any a dry oasis on New Y ear's ENe, Sunday night.

In some of these places, re s tau ­ran ts and nightclubs will serve dinner Sunday n ight and then be­gin serving drinks a t 12:01 a.m. Monday. O thers figure It isn’t w orth the trouble.

A s a result, there is expected to be a trem endous exodus from dry s ta te s and cities into bordering a reas where the holiday spirits still gurgle freely. In a few Instances th e big blowouts have been changed from Sunday to Saturday night.

S ta tes In which Blue Laws a p ­ply In full o r In p a rt Include W ash­ington, Maine, Pennsylvania, Ohio, I n d i a n a , N ebraska, M innesota, M ichigan and Missouri.

B ut a s the nation welcomes the new y ear there will be observ­ances of m any types, depending on the pocketbook or persuasion of the participants.

Thousands of churches across th e country will throw open their doom fo r trad itional and ever-pop- u la r w atch n ig h t s e r v lc ^ ; _ ^ a y - em will be offered fo r peaoe In a

MRS. WOODROW WILSON

East Hartford, Dec. 29 (/P) —The National Labor Rela­tions Board (NLRB) haa ruled that Pratt & Whitney Aircraft was justified in sus­pending an employe who wore

union lapel pin that identi­fied him as a worker who stayed out for the entire dur­ation of tlie 9-week strike in 1960.

The ruling yesterday revised an NLRB tria l exam iner’s deci­sion th a t the company had no righ t to ban w earing of special pins inside the plant.

The In ternational Association of M achinists sold the so-called “Club 9" pins to about 6,000 members who refused to en te r the p lan t during the w alkout. The NLRB said the pins were sold two months a fte r the strike ended “to sym ­bolize union loyalty."

Of the 16,000 production w ork­ers a t P&WA here, all but 4,500 returned to w ork during the strike.

While P&WA did not post a for­mal ban of w earing th e pins. It Instructed supervisors to request th a t employes not w ear them, the NLRB said.

B ernard MacKay, an employe who stayed out for the entire 9- week strike, wore a pin to the p lan t in October 1960, the NLRB said. He w as notified th a t he would be suspended unless he removed the pin, but th a t he could retu rn to work any time It he did not w ear it.

MacKay refused and was sus­pended. H e returned to w ork 10 days la te r w ithout the pin and was rehired w ithout prejudice, the NLRB said.

The NLRB agreed w ith the com­pany th a t w earing of the pin would provide breaches of di.soip- line and disrup t production. The board said P&WA objected only to the w’earing of "Club 9" pins and not any other union Insignia in the plant.

272-272H artford. Dec. 29 (TP) — The

S tate M otor Vehicle D epartm ent’s daily record of automo’bile fa ta li­ties ks of la.st m idnight and the to tals on the sam e date last year:

1960 1961Killed .............. 272 272

President Prepares New Farm Program

President Kennedy, seated in his rocking chair in living room of w inter home in Palm Beach, Fla., discusses the farm program and o ther agricultural policies w ith Orville L. Freem an, secretary of agriculture. (A P Photofax).

Secs No War in 1962

Adenauer Predicts Early Berlin Talks

EWorld lorn by strife and misun- derstapding.

Millions of families will spend New Y ear's Eve a t their hearth- side..., O thers will join friends for private pjirties In homes, clubs and hotels.

New Y ear’s Day will bring o th­er activities, such as football gam es and o ther sports events.

One unusual activ ity will take place a t Cherryville, N. C., where a 150-year-old G erm an 'custom of “criering-in" the new year begins a t midnight.

Tw'o separate groups will call a t every home In tJie town of 4.000. A t pach, a crier sings ou t a chant of several verses beginning:

“Good morning to you, sir. We wish you a H appy New’ Year. Good health, long l i f e . . . . ’’

Then some 30 persons in each grroup wdll fire a volley w ith an ­cient m uskets.

The custom w as brought to Oqston Countty, N. C., by early G erm an settlers.

A t Colorado Springs, Colo., the Adam an club will, m ake its annual climb to the top of P ike’s Peak.

New Y ear’s Eve p arty prices will range up to around 835 per person in the be tte r knowm n igh t­clubs knd re s tau ran ts in th f coun­try ’s m ajor cities. This usually In­cludes dinner, noise m akers, fun­ny ha ts and confetti, bu t no t the drinks.

UMW to Seek Boosts in Idle Pay, Security

Washington, Dec. 29 IB —The head of the United Mine Workers indicated today his organization will m ake a new drive to Increase unem ploym ent coriipensatlon and soeiai security benefits.

In a year-end statem ent on the union’s activities and an avowal of what the union intends doing In 1962, UMW president Thomas Ken­nedy sa id :

"We must not be content with the p resent s ta tu s of the unemploy­ment compensation and socia] se­curity system s.

"The dem ands of the present era and those which will arise In the years ahead make It necea.sary to devise w ays and m eans to cope with the conditions of our econo­m y."

For this rea.son. Kennedy’s s ta te ­m ent said, the UMW has contend­ed that w orkers w'ho are unem ­ployed through no fault of their own should he paid benefits as long as the involuntary unemployment lasts.

VWe further argue tha t the ra tes of benefits should be a t least 75

Apm’ Aetna HonrsH artford , Dec. 29 (TP) — A move

aimed a t reducing H artfo rd ’s afternoon traffic peak by l.ffOO cars w as announced today by A etna Life Affiliated Companies.

New office hours to be in tro ­duced Jan . 15 by the Insurance group will release some 5,000 em­ployes a t 4:10 pm. instead of th e’ 4:30 p.m. closing now' in effect.

A company spoke.sman said it is hoped the earlier closing will "ease evening stree t congestion in general and enable the companies' employes to reach home w ithout encountering as much traffic de­lay.”

M orning hours will also be sh ift­ed from the present 8:15 to 8, the spokesman said. Affected by the

(Continued on Page Six)

News Tidbitsfrom the AP Wires

Bonn, G erm any, Dee. 29 IB —■ Clianccllor Konrad Adenauer said today he Is convinced East-W est negotiations on the Berlin crisis will take place early in 1962 and no w ar will break out in the coming year.

The 85-year-old Chancellor em- pha.sizcd West G cim any's willing­ness to enter into negotiations with the Soviet Union and claimed no big difference exists between its attitude and that of the other West­ern Allies, including France.

Adenauer expres.sed confidence that P rem ier Khiii.shchev will show caution on his side toward the

•coftditions.'' he said. “De Gaulle and his foreign m inister. M aurice Couve de Murville, lay g rea t em­phasis on the existence of a good atm osphere before we en te r into negotiations.

“But th a t is only self-evidence— tha t a probe m ust be made before­hand to determ ine if it will make sen.se to talk things over.

"President Kennedy had no ob­jections to this when I had far- reaching and. let me add, very good ta lks w ith him in ■'Washing­ton."

The probe A denauer referred to apparently was the one the W est­ern Allies have commissioned the

that a different policy might bring on an all-out w ar that would de­stroy his own country.

"Khru.shohev has gra.sped that he must exercise self-control,” Adenauer said.

The ehanccllor .sized up the rom- ing year in .an tntera’iew w ith the semiofflcial p u hi i o a I 1 o n. the "Politi.srh-Soziale Korresjiondenz.’’ His an.swers added up to perhap.s the m ast significant deelai-ations he has made on foreign policy -since his recent meeting.s with President Kennedy and President Charles de Gaulle.

He said W est G erm any's objec­tive in negotiating will be to ob­tain “new guarantees for the maintenance of the freedom of Berlin, of free acce.ss to it. and the removal of the Communist-

N ation 's tra ffic deaths in the built wall now dividing the city." firs t 11 months this year totaled “Let's be perfectly clear on this," 34,370 compared w ith 34,700 for] Adenauer said. “It would be best the sim ilar period in 1960, a drop ; for Berlin and for German reuni-

dangeinu.s Berlin situation for fear I ' . S , am bassador in M o s c o w ,

(OoBttaned oa ^ ^ e Five)

(Continued on Page Four)

Gov. Volpe Weiffhs Rental Income Tax

Boston, Dec. 29 (TP) -Gov. John A. 'Volpe says he doesn’t know w hether he will recommend a rental tax In his annual budget message next m onth—or even if any new taxes will be necessary.

’The governor told a news con­ference yesterday hie decision on w hat new taxes to propose. If any are needed, will no t be known pub­licly until he files his budget in m id-January.

The governor earlier had dis­closed a tax on ren ta ls w as one of the money “raising plans under study —- a sta tem en t which drew im m ediate p roteats from real ,8 - ta te intereets.

The ren ta l tax would be on ren ta l income. R e a r esta te .In te r­ests predicted sych a tax /w ould signal a wave of I’ent. increases by- landlords, thus passing the tax ' on to tenant*.

(Oontiaued on Pag* Sevea)

of one per cent. N ational Safety Council reports. . . . M ayor Willy B randt proposes the g rea t powers send their foreign m inisters to Berlin for ta lk s on the fa te of th a t divided city.

Three-hundred-foot Iceberg spot­ted In A tlantic, 250 miles south­east of Salem, Mass., and between two m ajor .shipping lanes to Eu­rope, Coast Guard officials report, and say It is first itm e since 1917 iceberg has drifted so fa r so u th . . . U.N. spoke.sman says A frican loo ting ,has become serious prob­lem In Elisabethville, K a tan g a . . . Em erging from storm y child cus­tody hearing a t S an ta Monica, Calif., A nna Kashfl sm acks her ex- husband, Marion Brando, across fa<'c.

Soviet A m bassador Mikhail Menshikov |>ays farewell call on Secretary of S tate Dean Rusk and declares afterw ard he is still opti- mi.Ulc about fu ture of U.S.-Soviet re la tio n s .. .A ttem p t by United S la tes Navy to break 200 mile- per-hour helicopter speed barrier postponed shortly a f te r noon a t Bradley Field because of , minor mechanical problems and study of in s tru m en ta tio n .. .A ir Force in W ashington chooses N avy’s rec­ord breaking F4H Phantom In­stead of Ita own F los for' u.se as tactical reconnaissance fighter.

In order to get Pentagon ap­proval, a commercially built fall­out she lte r m ust offer person 100 tiroes m ore protection than he would have out in open, W ashing­ton’s Civil Defense Office says in minimum requirem ents for shelter m anufacturers and oontractors seeking governm ent approval for their designs. . . Snow, sleet, rain, tie up B rita in ’s transportation .

N ational council of churches delegation, back from Soviet Union visit e a r l ie r . th is month, reports about 1,500 ehurd iea w ere oloaed there l u t year.

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flection if everything were to re­main as it has been. Btit since the Soviets are determined to bring about some new regulaVon-s of the situation, it is be tter to talk with them about It."

A denauer m aintained all the We.stern Allie.s a re agreed th a t negotiation.^ will corre, and De Gaulle's position is not irreconcil­able than th a t of the others.

“The only questions are over the tim ing and the prelim inary

Llewellyn Tho)npson, to undertake.“I personally hold it nece.ssary

to negotiate w ith the Soviet U n­ion," the chancellor explained. “The present s ta te of uncertain ty is not good for Berlin or the Ber­liners. It will be belter if we can succeed in reaching a settlem ent . . . th a t will bring a re tu rn of quiet."

Union Miniere D enies Aiding Katanga Strife

Bru.s.seLs, Belgium, Dec. 29 (TP)— The Union Miniere du H au l K a­tanga denied today allegations by U.S. and U.N. officials th a t it gave m ilitary assistance to the K a­tanga secession and challenged anyone to give evidence to support the accusations.

A communique rolea.sed by headquarters of the vast A frican mining complex in Brussels said: “Mr. Mahmoud Khlarl, director of the U.N. Civil O perations in The (Jongo, has charged Union Miniere with serlou.>i accusations in an interview' w ith the Jeune Afrique m agazine in 'Tuni.s.

“The U.S. S ta te D epartm ent, lhro))gh Mr. Mennen W illiams and Mr. (Carl T .) Rowan, has also made sta tem en ts concerning the political and m ilitary actiritie.s of the Union Miniere.

“The Union Miniere, which has already denied sim ilar accu.'uition.'! made previously, faced w ith con- Liiujous attack.s, once more denies in the stronge.st w ay th a t it in­dulged in political, m ilitary or propaganda activitie.s. and najne- ly th a t it supplied arm s or made

(Continued on Page Six)

Plan Seeks Full Use of Abundance

By FK.AN’tiES LEM 'INEPalm Beach, Ha., Dec. 29

(TP)—Pre.sident Kennedy ia re­ported ready to launch a new farm program, “Modernized for the 1960.S” and aimed at increa.sing farm income.

He went over the details in a 3-ho))r ses.sinn late yesterday with Sei-reta)-y of A griculture O irille L. Fieem aii and key advisers a t the v-icalion W hite Hou.se.

Freem an .said the program now hu.s the “general approval" of the Pre.sident, who will aimounce it in a .special agriculture m essage to Congi-e.HS.

Ami. lie added. It also will be im hided in Kennerly’s S ta te of the Union me-s.-iage, which is being ironed out in daily sessions with top-level W hite House advisers.

Freei-nan made a flying v isit from .snowy W ashington tp the sunny .seashore of Palm Beach to tackle fai-m problems w ith Kennedy.

As he boarded an A ir Force je t plane to re tu rn home last night, the Secretary of A griculture re­ported the new farm program ‘’will make use of pur abundance and will strengthen farm incomes.”

I t will seek “an over-all balance to make use of our abundance,” he told reporters.

Kennedy w as keeping his advisers busy here as he mixed w ork on a variety of reports to Congress ivith relaxation and visits to his ailing fa ther in the hospital.

The living room of the ocean- front m ansion the Kennedys a re occupying fo r the <3iristmas-New Y ear's holiday period w as a scene of men a t w ork last n igh t—w ith ash tray s overflowing and papers everyw here—as th e President In­vited news photographers In and posed w ith the Secretary of A gri­culture.

Kennedy w as conducting his conference from a rocking chair. And, his one-year-old son, John F. Kennedy Jr., crawled in to w atch the proceedings and got a wave

(Continued on Page Six)

BulletinsCulled from AP Wires

Forecast for February

Astronomers Jeer Hindu Astrologers

Weekend WeatherW indsor Locks, Dec. 29 (TP)

— The extended Cionnecticut forecast for Saturday through Wednesday. Jan . 13:

Tem peratures are expected to average near normal. Cold, w arm ing up about mid period and tu rn ing m oderately cold a t end of period.

The norm al mean tem pera­tu re In the H artford a rea dur­ing th is period is 28 degrees ranging from 37 to 19 degrees, New Haven 37 to 22, Bridge­p o rt 37 to 22.

P recip itation m ay to ta l over th ree fourths of an inch m elt­ed occurring as rain or snow along the coast and snow in­land towdrd end of period.

S DIB IN BLAZE W est New York, N. J., Deo,

20 UP) — Three slsterw, th e old­e s t 5 years old, died today In » fire a t the ir home. The m other of the girls w as taken to N orth Hudson H ospital in critical con- (Ution. F irem en sahl the girls, J a n e t P rio r, 5, and her sisters K athleen, 4, and JacqueUn^i 15 m onths, w ere found in bed in one of tho tw o bedroom s tai t i u foor-room basem ent apairtm ent.

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Pickering does not see it th a t way.

He notes th a t early in February the visible planets of M ercurj', ■Venus, M ars. Ju p ite r and S aturn will be grouped along w ith the sun and the moon around the constella­tions of Capricorn and Aquarius.

Such a close grouping of the five visible planets somewhere in the heavens occurs about once every hundred years, Ffickerlng said, and

(Ckmtinued On Page Seven)

By ANDREW MEISELSNew York, Dec. 29 IB — Thank

your lucky stars!An official of the Hayden P lane­

tarium dism isses as "nonsense” the predictions of Hindu astrologers th a t the human race will be de­stroyed next Februaiy ,

" I t 's the sam e kind of gobblede- gook astrologers have been hand­ing out for thousands of y ears ,” says Jam es S. Pickering, assistant astronom er of the planetarium .

A stronom ers—serious students of the heavenly .bodies—traditionally explode like dying s ta rs Ivhen the question of astrology comes up.

Astrologers—who try to predict the future by the stars as they move across the various constellations— traditionally note th a t their a rt is older and con.sider astronom ers up­s ta rts . ' . -------- -

The controversy hag been raging ' Washington, Dec. 29 (.V)—The since about the tim e of Mqses, and Civil Aeronautics Board has au- an im partia l observer can f r e e l y ! thorized the nation’s 11 m ajor air-; predict It will not end this year.

In this area of the world, the general public is on the side of the

11 Airlines Get 3 % Fare Hike

astronom ers In con.sidering the astrologers starry-eyed humbugs. N ot so in the E ast, w here affairs

lines to increase fares by 3 ei cent on a tem porary basis-- an in­crease that would cost a ir travel­ers an estim ated $54 million a year.

TSHO.MBE REPO RTS ATTACK Kli.sabethvllle, K atanga, Deo.

29 ITP)— President Molse T sim nbe claimed th a t troops of the Cen­tra l Congo governm ent a tta rk - esl I’illages near the tow n of Kongolo today. He charged -the C entral Congolese forces w ere aided by United N ations troops. He told a news conference a t his residence here there had been serious fighting In the a rea earlier t o d a y . Tshonibe also charged Indian C anberra Jet bombers a ttacked the tow n of Kongolo Itself.

STEVENSON REPORTS Palm Beach, F la., Dec. 29

(TP) — U.N. A m bassador Adlal Stevenson told President Ken­nedy today th a t I 'n lted N ations failure to a c t a g ^ n s t India’s conquest of Portuguese Goa be- trayeel a w eakness he said could endanger world peace. In a report to Kennedy on U.N. operations th is year, Stevenson tem|>ered elalm s of succf'ss In some areas and a "hopeful” view of the Congo c jisls w ith a sharp assau lt on Indian’s takeover of Goa and two o ther Portuguese colonies on the w est ro a s t of India. Stevenson previously had critleized India’.s action and a RiLsslan veto which blocked U.N. a<‘tiun on it.

SECOND BOMB THRFJVT Washington, Dee. 29 (TP)—For

the second day In a row, a bomb th rea t caused evaouation today of the Im m igration and Naturalization Service Build­ing In downtown Washington. An anonymous caller telephoned po- lire that a bomb would be set off in the building a t 10 a .m . Thirty-five m inutes a fte r this deadline. police w ere still searehing the building, a t 119 D St., N .E., without finding any

of sta te , religion and personal- life | e r rate.s alone would not solveBut it told the airlines that high-i traec of explosives. The 330 em-

are som etimes held up because of the po.sition of the planets.

In Ind ia r igh t now. H indu priests across the country are in the proc­ess of chanting sacred verses and offering sacrifi'ces to the sun god In an effo rt to av e rt w hat they consider im m inent disaster.

Hindu astro logers say a ca ta s­trophe is im m inent because of a forthcom ing inauspicious com bina­tion of the planets In the constel­lation of Capricorn now approach­ing-

They predict things will s ta r t going from bad to w orse next month, w ith the catastrophe Itself occurring betw een Feb. 3 and 5. Among Ute propheciifee of doom are world w ar, w idespread plague and earthquakes.

A

their financial problems. "The in duslry ’s economic problems miwi. be attacked on a broad front of which load factor im provem ent I.” the cornerstone," it said.

The board also urged the cai- rie rs to study cost-cutting pro- po.sals, including charging pas­sengers for alcoholic drinks, and to give the ‘'closest scrutiny’’ to special fa res—such as fapiUv ra te s—or discounts now available.

The CAB approved the higher ra tes yesterday. Two of the five m em bers dissented, arguing the increases m ight stunt a ir travel and compound the airlines finan­cial headaches.

Tffie carriers have sftid they ax-(Contlnaed on Fage Two)

ployes were dismissed from UlO liiillding, but officials said they would bo recalled a t 12:30 p.m . if no bomb was found.

SPEtJM lM ETl'U l FRAUD H IT New York, Dec. 29 (/P).i:^tato

A tty. Gen. Louis J . IW kow its said today he will recommend to the legislature th a t It enact a bill barring used e a r dealera from se tting back speedoaseter mileage. The m easure, he said, will be one of th e m ajo r Itama in the program he will reeon»« mend to the IM S legislature. “A uthorities concerned w ith frauds agahw t n rm iim in la s ta te ," he said, "aO frau d s la th e sal* o( ran k In th e fo refron t o f _ _ _ which T ittim lie the oMSBMsr*

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