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BA TU BD A Y r.A FBn4 h 19«6.

I About TownMIH ItOM D. #WMtU, IteughtMT

« ( Mtr. and U n . AbUniit- FalcatU, S8S Oak 8t.,«ai)d O aaciat K. Oantia. aon of Mr. and Mra. Vl DaCSaatla. S09 Bortdc. S t, wlU nan lad a t IS o’clodi mendac ta S t Jamea*

Mdmbara of tba Sacioad •atioiial Church wSl hato haar that tha Rar. , t__1 \Dsar bha arra im d ^ t h iDr. O anca iteharta SI B am ord to ocoim.tbB pulptt SihadiV, J d y 17. I)r. Roberta waa taterlm paatoc (or a period o( five montha prior to the Rot. Mr. tOaar’a On Suadajra, Jutjr M add SI, tha

............ • arin/ba Om Rav. Dr.I, dow of ISloii, ' anui paator oal for nmore

jraara.■ /

f <

Sta&Bh B. *^idaan, avlatioa ma- chlnlat^B aaata tU rd alaaa, in n t, BOB of Mr.yaad Mra. RaynoBd W. Ttudeott ^ T t^nerda Rd.. waa

, aaratded a good coaduct modal M ardi 35 arhUa aarvUig In Atlantic aty ,- N. with Air iWelopmeBt

. Se * V .

V

^ l^wdioatar AukUiary PoUca win boM a f tr it aid rafreahar aaadon

/McBday sight a t .7:10 in tha auxil­iary m n i a t PoUca HaadquaHera. lU a niaetihg wfll ha te charge of Bdward Nolaa, fliat aid tnatructor and a marahw of th e . auxiliary group. Tha target oaen reachaduled 'I t .

ret practice haa to Monday, April

V s

Cub Fade Mo. 151 haa adtaduled a eomaiittaa maatlag Monday eve- Blag a t t : t0 a t the home i t Mr. and Mra. Aime Olrard, 102 Wood- bridge S t All den mothera aitd comnttttaaman are urged to attend aa plana for tha April and May padc maatlnga win ha made. Dene are urged te work up a d d t talK loan or theme craft’.-for thia adnth’a theme on Cub Scout for- aatera.

H m commlttea in charge of the Ladiea Night dliUMr and entertain mant a t tae apoer Chib Saturday, Aprs 16 a t 6 pjn., urgea thoae who

/ t o attend to aecure their ita by April'11. A turkey din vrin be aerved.

Sfaneheatar AaaemUy. Mo. 15, Order of Rainbow for Oirla, will meet in the Maaonle Temple Mon­day a t 7:80 pjn. A achool of in> atruetioo will be bald, followed by a quaation and '^anawer period. A aodal time with rMraahmenta.Will be ofijoyed.

— S t Mary’a Woraea’a hnxtUary will meet in Ihe pariah hoitte Mon­day a t 7:30 p.ra. MemboTa ot the A ltar Guild win bo gnaata and wfll have charge of thO program. Ra- fteahmenta win be aefved by Mra. William StavenaoB and hOr com­m ittee .'

— _ _ _

Heard Along Main Street■ A nd o n S o m e o f M a n c h e B te r* § S id e S tr e e t$ ,\T o o

Oauaa for Concfni <The/tkior on thia refrigerator ia

dooed and latchM tight. There la no child lo c l^ in it, but th an might have been.

Herald ataffera found the re­frigerator a t the town dump Tuea- day night There were a half doxen children around. ^

Whoever abandoned the refrig­erator at the dump violated a town ordinance which became ef­fective laat July. The ordinance waa paaaad after a national raah of deatha occurred becauaa playing children aealed themaelvea in air tight boxea and auffocated.

Mo child Will die in thia refrig­erator, beyauae the newamen aprimg the door hingea. According to the toOm law the peraon whoSt rid (tf thia refrigerator ahould

ve Uken the door off or de- atroyod the tpcMpIr device before he dumped the box. \ \

A young y we know waa^get- tlng ready .Sunday morning to leave b«r apartment an d ' Join a friend Waiting outaidaf in an a t t ^ mobile. ' /

The horn hpnked. She took one laat look to aee' if her aeaiha were atraight and unlocked ^ door— or tried to. The door, would not budge.

She put u i/ avfjiffle atruggle with the Bbibboiw door. Finally ahe went tp th e window to attract

attention.~J,^uraa by then ,chat- A gentleman. He came

and tried Me keye

her The

ting to th

4

L>

z :7 — — — — — - - — 7

/ CAREER pPPbRTUNITY. L ib e rty M stiia l In su ran ce Co. is -o p en in g an

o ffice in M anchester and .wiU need severa l young women o v er 21 y e a rs o f age fo r inside .custom er con tac t w ork. .B.xcellent opo rtu n ity lo r y o u n g " wom en w ho reside in M anchester and who Would p re fe r w oridng ia M aflchcstei;. ,

M ust h a v e pleasing telephone personality , capa- ble o f compoidhg business le tte rs and w i ^ g to learn o u r business. T yping is required b u t speed Is ira t m e n t i s i , College tra in in g o r equivalenL"' bnaincas experience d i^ r e d . 5 day week. Excel­len t beneflt p lans and p leasan t w orking conditions. I ^ . appo in tm ent fo r confidentia l ta lcrv lew call l & a P eterson , H a rtfo rd O ffice, Tel JA 7-71S1. -

y;Rahdd Photo.

in tha door. Without luck, Ha want away and cama back with more kaya, equally InaffaCtuaL

Finally ha told tha trapped girl to pull w pina out of tha htngaa. Sha battad tham out with a e<fld craam Jar and effactad har aacap^

. / ■ A Oar-’kanpaaM f Ihare ia no accounting M taata,

oVCH do«LA lady wtio worka in tha Munic-

igiai Buihflng bringa h w dog to work with har each d a w u d laavea him in tha car patkpd in tha lot during tha mornbi^and again dur­ing tha a^tarnooq.^

At noontima ^ a goaa home, with tha dog and takes his axarclad —lUiodarata axerclas because ha’s 1 1 yaara

Wa a a ^ har Why aha wants to k a ^ tM dog txx^iad up in a car Uka Wat. TTie Sna.ver waa almpla dnou||h. Ha Ukas it that way.

I t saaroa the dog gaU loaesoma at home, with, no one there for eomMny, and there ia more to aaa and near from his placa In tha car. Aa” thti, aun move* about iii the sky, he moves about fat tha car, into or out of the aiih’a path, ac- cordmg to the season and hla In­clination a t the moment '

He’s past the age for frolicking, of courae, and what batter placa, ha aaams to feel, than a rac seat to anoou away the hours. I t will be great, all spring, his mistrasa says, but whan the hot .aummar sun beats down all day, ba’n have to be kmaaocM a t boms. '

TUghtHousehmdafs who live Juat'aaSt

* ' • ------ - ‘ Flakl WiU p « * " ’

Richard

About

would 1

wa do not banra td worry

DON'T ■\,.

TH RO W TH E M AW AYStUI alaaty of waap laA la ahaaa arhaa braoghf hara far expert repairlag.

WORK DONE W HtlX y o u WAIT

;SAM YULYES^15 Maple S t—Aeraaa From

iW ftatlaaal Far!F irst Lot

liin M ieR WipiM, RifiEitt . Radio aad heater.

L1K I roNTub STATiON WMHHI $15451a, heater, hydraamtic.. New tires, r

IM Straiw mviEM y x n i i 5|Ksdte, heater, dyaaflow, p e i ^ ateertag.

! M51 BUI« 44MI0R SEDM f $1N5JMadia, heater, dvaaftow.

|1I5I OHEKROLCr SfOIN $51: ' Radis aM beater.' .

W CARS TO CHOOSE riU>M

M O T O R S A L E S , IN C ^Y O U R BU ICK P iA L B t

/,.k2 B I M A M n . — M A N C H R S T fR . C O N N .

[ I V iN I N O S UNTIL

( M i ’SNMUMACY

OPEN SUNDAYS ikMUiPM i P . l i a t o l P . l l .

EMERGIENCYO IL lU R N iR

' SERVICE

CALLW IL L IA M S

^ O IL SERV ICE

M Li .4548

G R E E NPHARMACYS O IX fy U d d M T M w .

S U N 0 A Y S < f A Jy |..li» V P .M .

W r M m t ^

mueh about that Wad of TtUa dralaago !■ separate storm water drainage for the area—it is poaaibla tfaaftoo aubauitfaae dralna(M In that, type of sou might leave Iba graaa ton dry and do piora barm thaa.good.

I t Waa laad e* *•#Among tha hturbinifars of spring, ‘Isa the amafganea of flowara

lata-wlatar snow atorma, are watqr pistola. They bloom ia store

with F o r ':

Uka flowafa in a gardaa flrst halmy braafeaa and

of ua naat tha a n of uaiiw them, t lM a i in t^ watsr pi*- tola alwaya nqkaa mamoriaa—of watar ftghta..hatwaaa rival groups.

of watar for rrioad-

for—and anter-

■J

aach with its own Jpga witlflh aaay ing, and of ball relieved of—tha iqg the naigbborhi

But whenivar wa' pistol tfaasa days, wa first n f tha one that Xlueh Joy—initially—for aata of a young boy wx\baard about whan they flrat saw '‘ his hand.

Tou aaa, tha youagatar v studious ahd withdrawn, nrach pha faaring . tbe^ oonaMuiy of books, which ha read avidly, and huttiur- fUaa, ,which he loved to coHact, to other children hU age.

Hla paranta appraciatad th a n iptaraata but ware worried laat ha go through Ufa frahdhHi, without ayar ahowtng any of ihe attributes of tha real AU-AmaitoaB boy. Aa a result, iba watar pistol, which they might ikpt otharwlaa have bean too bannr* •ymboUaad forthem aa awxkaniiig of red-Moodad- naas in tba lad.

And tba boy aaamad happy with the gun, too. Ha filled M a t tha aiak while hla mother Watehad

aad ^han want off Ohaaf - lly to find tha other kMa.A few :ioun later, bewevar, a

much chaatanad and frightmad boy was raturnsd homo^Mn tha clutch of a piflieariaa. FRs mother, naturaUy dtatraugbt aXkad what had hafpenad.

The llttla boy, i t aaamad, had used the watar ^ t o l tha way llttla boyx tradlUanally : do—ha had aqmrtad a Uttla girL

Tha nphotdar j i t tha law had bean complained to, and had whisked the boy In a eruiaar back to hla home.

That inoidant dddM the boy's carear aa a gunmah^ and ha went back to hla books and buttmfUaa.

proudly, fully to

No Yea Far Faso , Wa ware on our way to our fa- vcffiate bank tha other day whan wa notiead what appeared to be a Placa pf l«fw.ditwnmlnatlon aUg fmoney lying face-down in tha gut­ter.

Being of'^'a cnrloua bant of, mind, wa stooped to pick up the bogua-looklng MU n d , much' to Oinr BUi rtaa, wo found tha money waa not thaapian lattuca, hut rather currency of tha Japanese realm.

Since vra Ware going into tha bank aayboir, w . dacidad to aaa if wo nitglit havanr Uttlo fun with tha taUars aad paihapa try to da- posit i t to omr account.

When vra handed it to tha taller, ha axamiaad It ckwMy and caUad our attention to tha fact th a t tha MU was not legal tender in tba U.8. or Jknan, mace ptainly print­ed on the mca of the bt^ ware the words “tan paaos.*'V

Wa compietad soma hasty ra- aaarch and d lscovar^ th a t the cturrancy a t one tt legal tender in tha FhiUi^t|M dur Uig Japan's World War u dewpa- ticn of that country.

With tha defeat of tha ja i empire and their au baa quant uatlon of tha former U.8. <M-' pandMcy the particular qurrancy In '^ e s tio a ceaaad to have any value.~Mow«v0 , 'w e have ah idea lOOa aUght incanaistancy waa not the . rngjor reason for the tellar’a r»< bulT. Somehow wo got the iM- preaMen ha Juat didn't have a yea foir . Japanese money.

. Sawkal Bmaha That Qlga*«M»Last S a t u r d a y Heard A lo ^

rep o rt^ on a l a w y e r who aaamad to have axhlMtad great wUl/ power and won two golf

P fa rK m A ] N o t i c e

C srd o f T hanks.W* wtah Wextend oar (tneara Uunks to n.lshbor*. trioiMU, relaUvw aad te th« pollc* end flrtmen for Uiolr help and •xproMloni or kind xympaUir nnr- ms tHir neoBt borcaremonl.

Hr. aad Mra. Bdsar Iforgaa'YK Edaar Morgan Jr. ~: JudUh --------Morgan.In Memorbi'm

In aad and laving 'lucinory of Palsfcla Janrle wbo.paxard away April .JO. 0M.Tho llowcra wr lay upon hit grave May wiUirr and. decay.Bui leva for Mm wlm aleepa benaath, WIU 'cevtr fad* away, ,

Wife, daughter and aaaa.

balla ftom friondg. Tlw atocy want that ho earn# out on Um loag and of two beta ba made with

b ba* that ha oould stop smok- lOBgar than they.!• have to aadly report thia iKthac obr la w w friend haa

fallen from graea. Not too far, yOu undantahA out technically ha is no longer Among the non-amokara.

Hla axpUnhtloa la that ha oould fined no o th a rk ^ th whom to bat. and loat intorealrto abatln'anca. >

F tr be i t ftom uh^o question tha veracity of tha chief wltnaaa for tha dafanaa, but wa bM that Ola Man Nicotine hath • • v f u 1charms.

But, Da Tkay W riterI t must ba tha religious h

spirit which prompted tha SaoBj^ mous Writer o f this note. I t reads: “Arthur Drug S ton, Inc.,

Enrloaad please And SO cants ih stanqm which I UUak U due on hmehaa wa had t a r your drug store."

The atamps/ware andoaad. Of

\ - Anon

£ l k » t o I n s t a l l

S l a t e W ^ i n e s d a y

' Th^ newly alactad oMeara of Manchaatar Lodge of EMm 16M WiU ba biatailad WqdnOaday night a t the Amartoan lAgUta Home. ■

The grand axaltad ndar of tba InatallatlcB auits~ wUl ba Jamaa Reardon of this town. Who la p a s t exalted cular of tha New London Lodge. Tha other Grand Lodge offleara WiU induda: Arthur Roy, past exalted ruler of WllUmaatle Lodge,'%dwaid Garrigan, John La­ban and Gaorga Stone, all p u t exalted rulers of RockviUa loag*. Thom u Dmaay, H. MacGulra and J. MeOlU, aU past axaltad rulara of Now London Lodge, aad Audrey Brown, graiid district deputy u a t .

Dtanar w a be aarvad a t 6:80.

W a m i n g ^ T i c k e l

v 7 I s s u e d ' H i d t d r i k

Two c a n raeatvad damigas 'dl- tlmatad a t 1880 each in an Accident At Main and IfUUard S t yastor- day, but i t etas Um drivW be a third car—one th a t wasn't scratch­ed—who was lasnad the , wanting ticket,

Patrolman Waltoi^ Farg^taon la- wiuw Setasued tha wanting Ur Sgaaiel Setanw

04 81 Green Rd. a t tha raault of tho accldant which involved tha c a n df BnUtam-G. Judge, Jr., 61, of 4 Mtatx Court and Harold R. Osgood, 56, of 36 CUmbariand S t

Judge w u beaded south on Mata S t and Osgood north, FArguaon aaid, when Schorr ear mfllod uh a t a stop sign on HUliard S t Schota looked both ways and, saa-tag-rifnoQfg tenppteg

Hilliard S t, BUirted to drive through without looking north again. . . . .. /

In tha maantlma, *itba ca r by Judge was prooaading through the intarsactoln and, in An bffort to avoid hitting Schon' caT, Judge Bwtmg to the left gad tato Oa- good’a automobile. ' Tfeo wanting w u given Schora for failure to grant right of way, \

Y e u t h ^ l O , H u r t

R u n i i i u g i t k t o € a r

TU-yaar-old Robert MAcFAr- Ui^'^ef 16 HanitAWAy.St raeaivad bbnfirTnJgrtcg whan,~peUer ha rah into,the aide of a moviiig car on Meuid S t, .about 1:45 yas-: torday afternoon.

Tha drHipr of tha car, Joaetai M. Hayaa, 25,"of 24 Laurel S t. took tha hoy to the offtca' of>Df. Alfrad Sundquiat 17 HAynw S t, vritare ha w u tiraatad for jtarasibM of both knau aad of tha right w rist

According-to police, Robert, the aon of Mr. and Mrs. 'George Mac- Farlana. ran into tha paasattgar'a aide of th a ..^ r edtlch w u headed east on Lacuat.-f-Dp,--Sundqidsi said-today ha. gave.tha boy a complete examina­tion but found no seriou tajurias.

Patrolataa Allan Smith tavasti- gated.

T .

Mr. uM Mrii. Johb\F- Hutchin- aon of 78 Undan S t, a*taouaee the engagamaat of their d au ^ te r, Mary JacquAltaa, to Alty;XLouU Albert Haftiar, aon of .Mr.Xand Mrs. Louis J , Haftiar of 8 Thonas ^ve., Norwich, - - x

Hvtdflnaott-ia a-graduata of S t JoMph Oollaga, West Hart­ford and la .omployad a t the ‘TraVAiara. Insurance Oo.

•Her,^flanea is a gntdtiata of Notre Dame Law Briraol and is aaeiatant to the vice praaldant of Obit's Manufacturing Co.

Tha wadding will taka placa on Juno 18 in St. Jamas' Church, -w

T w d i u H o s p i t a l

R e s u l t o f t l r a s h

Two local youths ara in Man­chester Memorial Hospital and a third, w u treated there aad than dlschaigad aa thA result of a one- car u d d a n t l u t ni|2it 'ln Bolton on R t 83 near Sparty'a Pond.

Admitted after tba accident Ware Donald Guatafaon. 16, of 128 Olpn- wood S t, whose riba ware frac­tured, and wimam "F. Nevus, 15, of 2 Nathan Rd.,._who auffarad poMlMa h u d Injury and fadcuts,. ______‘ ............ .... Z-

Tha third boy, Frank OUmorb. 18, of 15f school St., w if dis- cbaigafil after racalving em/nmOiey■ * mual

Church Choir Sings Duhois ’ Seven Words

ANN STRICKLAND FRATT'Iho Chancel Choir of the South

Mathodiat Ctiuroh clMad' Uw lan- tAn aaaaon Ooqd Friday aVarthv With Dubois' ‘IBayan L u t Wbrda of Christ" Mude offered qh oc­casions like this ara. performed with hoAHfalt ravAnnea, with no bid for ■ eritidam or' thought of paraonal glory.

-Certaiiuy the mude l u t avaning called tor nothtax but ^ u t u d a — appradation thgtYba i^ r i t of tha text could ba combinad with aueb wonderful harm o^. The thttaei f o is ts , Mra. JiuM Oaal, soprano, Harold Bagllh, tenor and niUlp "•giiWj_b6ritoi»A,.aang from thalr hAarta. The clnSr.itaalt w u novor haaxd to batter advataga. Its sing­ing w u truly taqiired7

■ ! :.5rkay Orkaalaf^Walter Irkay of tha Univardty

of Omhectlcut playad tho organ, prov^ig Mmaalf a sympathetic ac- oomptadat u wall u a fine aoldat —Judging from tha brief but dra­matic pasMge DulMiia ■ allowa for tba organ alone. ''.'.i— -

is poadbla, th a t the prooas- w u gauged batter for

j r than for lingtag- Onemight\|PMstion if tba nood for

this type ofthing tmportaatdiatneting tha andienoa from

the spirit of ^ aarWea.DtaeetodNto Tragger

However, ai g r ^ dwi of credit la . due to PMIto^Traggor, who playa wall, stags oonducta•xpartly and uaobtriMiyaly,. and dlaplaya potu aad a-SMiuta of tim­ing that are rarely aqualMC

Tha /VsTOM" standing l n \ tha chancat. during thia piMormance w u tlmaly aqd ad|lod^a most drahla touch. The idioral banadic^ tton and aUant vAcaaaioflal truly fit tha tetorluda Of self anaiyaia to which wa are all invited during thaaa few dhric hours that pra- oada Raatov Sunday. '

•ffiSSSSlifiSFLASH BULBS, CASES,

M<mE8, PARTS

tA rttir Diig Stem

t . '

' / '

PINE PHARMm- O K N S U N D A Y S -

I A .M . 9 » t P ,M .

V W .V A 'V A ’/'. 'A 'V A ’V ',

H E P O I R

-O ' l i l l l U l U U J f l l T

n M n iv n a

DRUGSTORESi \ m T j

2 9 9 G R E E N R O A D /

OPEN ALL DAY SUNIIAY

tru tm an t bruisai.

to t miaor apd

State Trooper. IBchaiird PowerA of the Celchastar batraeks aald their car, with QuAtafaon diving, W.aa headed south ota R t 88 about F30 when it ahiddad on a curve. Want oS tha road and plunged down gn embankment

Powara said the ear bad aUd- dad on Ioqm sand and that Gus­tafson w u blinded by on-oomtng haadlighta. Powara. gave Gustaf- s«n a wagaipg^ortapaadtag;----

664 CENTER StRiakT

A P R I L 13, 14, 15,16

SHOPPING ItI 8M a NOW... . pick upI mirchindiM any dqr Ourkw

z:

Hit.

PINEPHi664 CENTER 1

n x . 'M k-66id

PAINTSPECJAL

G ii. $Ta95latarlar aad Exterlar Patat;

IMDEN SALESs i t Oafctaad S t. ktaaebulsr

nrprieC T h e W ishes O f TWt P s a d l r

MNWI.IURKE. R m n a t H O M L l

n o . MPStaMi ST Ba s t o sim B R * r . AMRULAMOK NRBFIOK

S E E U S P O R Y Q I

fERSe .

lUTERWREKENir

tU L IM W e '"' ■ -

GARDEN SALESt u OAKLAND ST. — MANCHESTER

“ WORLD'S ECONOMY CHAMPION 4

a WAUcFLAME — nUBSSURB BURNERS, a OOMPLBIK HBATDfO UNITS

a INSTALIJED BY FACTORY XRAIMR{| .ai^ a FORCED WARM AIR — RTBAM — HOT WATOBf

B M T H B t S. A flthoffred l ) e s k r Z ,

" O m C E N O W A T 3 1 9 IR O A D S f R E n

[liA N C H B S T B B T E L . 10-9 .453924 H O U R SE R V IC E

4 jl^ A L-C O K E..FU EL OIL

y

EXPERTLY IN STiMS Oradtag - r MacMaa Spread — Forma Ret —

A lu t Farktag LOta Taaais Coarts —. ~. 16% lO R CASH TRANBACnONS

— Z X Terms Aimagad If DesiradALL INSTAIXATIONS 8UPEBYI8

DEMAlp 6R0 THI. \ . ESTABUSHiaD 1626

CALL NOW — ANYTOU MAMCHEGTint 80^7661 — HARTFg|BD CHapai' 7-6617

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GRANTSi^ O P E Nmmki

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a’ • i' * ^ 'IJ u y -y f.y ..,I

V.

V o lu H G S . 9 8 e m d l i p l

C H I N U UB E B i P R M p SSix exdtug slyka; Fins gauge corduroy ckcnille ia lovely decorator thadca ... multi-colored designs on white, tinted badq^Mtads.Huriy u for your chpicei

A N O X H ia i DOOR W USTER M O N D A Y S FB O LU ,

W . T t e C R J Q L N T C O y

^ . .• u :> •

‘V . »

A v trsg a D aily N g t P n m Roif Far the Wsak Itaded

ApfU 6. 1658

11,733T h e W eather -

Fsreeaat af U. S. Waal»irR m W g

tomiM. U rn 'm -m . tbeaday fair ta mofatag, taefaem h y elaedtaeea during day, ralah ■kaly U algfet Caalar. a igb ■'66. f ‘

■■

J o b a

W ashington, A pril 1 1 (ff^ itag to n home forR7U____ 1 V M a . . . *Harlal1m aaSA >im4aatB ^— E dw ard J , Corel, who w as ousted a s S ta te D epartm en t im m igration specialist, today re jec ted an o ffe r by- Secre- t a iy o f S ta te Dulles o f a new

/jo b . ■Coral, whoM old' post waS ab­

ruptly-sUioUaliad 6D days alter he '. took it, aaAt Dullaa a latter ra- ' ktgning from". State Department "? a#TTrtca,, '

Mra. dOM a t their Arlington, Va.. taopia. Mra. Carat aaid in a state­ment: .

Coral h u nqUflOd the Sacre- t w by latter th ir mtaiUng that ha tograto his inabUity to accaj^

/Saeratary'a offer. He h u no further comment at thia Ume."

Ahaaat Bxhauatad Mra. Oirxl said Coni w u feat-

tag, almOet conq>lctely exhausted by the devcli^menta of th e ''lu t few daya

She aaid ihe ibid her husbuid had made no ptiM to t the future hut would atoy in thetf rented Ar-

“whUa wa catch aur brwl Chairman Leonard W.

tha Republican National Conii) tae h u ukad Coral to coma him suid talk over the matter. Ooi ia a veteran officeholder and G ^ party worker In New York State,

'tna Job Dullaa offered Coral w u one of aurveying the poaaibllltiaa of aattllng European immlgrknta ta Latin America and other arau .

Coral had held downMii’ hcUon wu announced b y l5 y ^ !f» toa^jSutara. CiteM el tb .ir vy-rUcportmant; Special aaaiatoat oif

ImmigraUon to Dullea and deputy admtaiatrator of the Daanhowar adminiatraUon'a I^u g ae ^ l ie f Act WUch aeaka to admit 314,000 Immlgranto into the U n i t e d SUtea by the and of 1666.-

FOat AboUahedThta lOb w u abolUhad' a t a

time wwm Cprai w u under fire ta Congraaa.

Rap. Walter (D-Pa) quaaUoned whether 'Coral should admlniatar admiaaion of Immlgrante. Waiter aaid Coral had aasoclatad with pro-

(Oenitatiad aa Page Two)

Court Pondersy

-XV /-■

W ashington , A pril 11 < /P)~T he Supfem e C ourt b e ^ hegr- m g a t 1 ^ 3 5 p.m. (E ST ) today a rg u m en ts on w n a t is th e b est m ethod and tim e *to begin j^hforcing its 1964 ban on ritoial se g re g a tk m iin th e public schodbL ThS long-Awaiteddebate w u started by Kanau.'V------------ ——■ >’■-------- ----- :---------whlfh hu naportod daeagragatloa | , — ■ , ^

armles B illed on

/■

there ia waU under way. The atato aaka tha High Court to permit | atato.- and local official! to com-1 plate the Job "with a minimum of Judicial direction.'’ ' '

Tha attorneys for Kanau will be fMlowad in turn by lawyera for ntae-othac‘Btatas, the District of Cohimbln,' tha todaral government and for the paranta of N e g r o

, The healing la otjpectad to Abowt Hwao day# but Could

S tr r t^ .q u t all WMk If UM law- uaaZaii thalr ajfottad, Uma.

Optaiom ., |h a noun Wants

-fil Is h w H staxild go about w ip in g 'N p u t..ra ;^ ;jg [P ^ J n Vta Kh«4% flm asCSat5^^r grad­ually — ^ d who should DlKgivan

. tha Job a f saaklng that It U riad o u t. , y . •

In a nVv,' laat-mtauta b r i e f , eougaal tor Negro paranta con tapdad .GMt state attorneys gen­eral ^ r a saaklng “tatarndnabla

yConttauatton'' S t oogngstipiT in / their suggaatUms for tha H i g h

9 ourt order to back upd ts daci- -aion of laat.May 17 that aegraga- Uon is nneonatitu tio^

,. ■ ^ /The h«W..plaadln#Z»ru a reply to fri?fa filed aarUar,by counsel for

v X anm Dalaw#f#, vflrginla and/ SbnthCarolipiv

The brfaf#/(Uad a t thia t i m e stamad toJjm directed against end­ing racial sagregaUon In our Ume. rathar m an towud-daaagragaUmi within's raaaonabla Ume," the hew

' *^M * * * ^ 'T,/Raaaonf for delay, Jwhich would asem to occupy a t h a a t« subsidi­ary poaiUon, are tita aola praoccu- paUon of ,aUU cctUnael, and the afflrmattva problem (how to end aagregaUon) fata vtrtUmlly no at- tanUon,'.’ / ,^-^rAah fkBick l ategralhia '

Tha Negro paren ts, contend quick intagnjjnn should be or-

I^vestock 'Ldss

(Orattaaad an Page TSu)

2taacow« J^iril l l m -~Tw o atate-farm direetora hare--bean fired tad ordered jto pay paraonai- ly for big livestock loBaaa an tMkr farhM laat wtatisr. ,

Soviet-Antotuirii, offtalH aawa- Pta«r of toe Mtatatiy of Agrictt)- f e r t_ .xBfL-jgtatatta Btoto Farm s/ I v t a A Banadthtov, u * nounped UUa today.

It4a :tbe result of the So- viet govarataent and (tommunlat

ju ty ’a purge of taafficiant and ortupt managan of coliecUva

aad state farms. ^

Nildta Kbruahehavi - OartV £ r tt S a c ra tS y K ^ arid t h a t^ J . 000 of the natmn'a 60,000 dirac- tora of poIIacUva farina fall- ta that class and wlU be replaced by party reUaMaa. ^

Benediktov h u ordered one State-farm director ballad court for mnaacuUon ou charg( of cheating and negHgahCe. Ha hi w ^ e d all ethers they wUl be iMld atrtcUy accountahls for u iyffaud j^ 'Inxity . ..........A

(SUto Ih n u daUvar ait their p r ^ c a to th e govmunent. Ool- lactiyas deliver quotu and peasant .nMmbtra retain above-quota pro­duce for fraa.aale in city iqaricets.)'. Boyiet Agriculture 'aaid the di- ractora of state fhruM ta Pensa and Tula Pravlncaa In tha Russian Soviet FMaratod Soriahat Rapub- Uc UMatoJLfQddar.Zkapt catUe in unaam ta^ oondiUou and par- ta ttad Mg loaaaa to Um state. It did not u y hdw Mg tha loeau

(Oantlmiad an Page Tea)

lUtU. . , s fcen-

m ilits ry l i r p ^ th is x f tc ra o o h .to b u rU k 'ran fem i^ ef w ith Soviet F ^ i g n M inister V. M. M t^ to v on s p e ^ n g up an A u stiia i) independence y ex ty x " ■ .

'^ t o v and Deputy Foreign Mar Andrei Gromyko kaadad

the Wslcoming party a t the snowy airport. U.8. Ambassador Chariaa Bohlan w u among tha diiflombto praunt. \ ■ -

"I hopa\this trip wlU improve ralaUou." R u b told tha crowd which graatod him ta a b ltad i^ anowatorm. \

Freed IQ ^ean Age Ha said .ha wax :glad to comb

bars and racaUad It w u Just 10 y u ra ago U utB ovlat troops liberated hla bomelaiA

R u b eomaa to Mi taWUtion of Molotov, said personal contact bat Austitan Chancellor-tad tc...Sian leadara would speed up pletipn of the Austrian U daadlqckad ta the 10 y u r t atet

■Tha Soviet Foreign Mlnisi aaid^ta' a speech to . the Supreme Soviet (Mtflamant) on Feb. 6 that Mqatow no longer Instated on Itaktag tha Austrian tria ty to the Oanuta problem, and athCa than' the two countries have haan qX- plortag ways and means of getting tha treaty-aignad.

Aak Jranclad OaSraataa Tha Ruasiana aaid. /Sowavar,

tlMy would, tatott upon ironclad ffuaranUas that Austria never Hd jmiflad with Gmrabny. W V no foreign military .bakes be .'astab- liahad on Auatriqii soU tad tha t the country never Join ta alHance a ^ n s t any Cotatry which fought Hitler.

One of/tha chief aims of R u b ’a visit If to try to find- out what the Mvlat government would con- sldai suitaMa, guarantau agalnat an Apstriah upim with Germany. Tha talki are axptated to continue about 7our days.

Raab la ucompaniad by deputy Chancellor Adolf Schaerf, Foreign Minister L a i^ Id Figl and deputy Foreign MIntatar Bruno Krataky,

H aab h u promised his pro- W utern foveranuiit.aot to. m akr ta y aaerat agreemenU with, tha Ruacians. Ha aaid before dapart- tng: “If tlMM talks g ivr the posai- bUlty for MW and- thta Ume aue- eeuful nagottaUons batwaan the

pqwan^_ theiL our WiU ba fulffllad.”

Hlats Agretaacat Near IMbtoy unaxptatodly indicated

over the weekend that It may be poaaiUe for the Big Four to reach agreement <m Austria aoon. In a note to tha/thraa' waatorn powara, ha aaid f u r t^ r tlalay in-, raaehing au<* a g ^ t a h t ta ‘>unJtMtlfled.” ”

The Waat; Germane in ratifying the P an t Agraamtata for their,

ant raatatad pfavloua So-

/ (Caattaued aa Page Tea)

M Prom ises Td^^ork Hard For tJAW P^ct

Biit CairtiiD a BRttfatioi;

^atnates Cominunist Instructed

®**dwcompound tragady^ w hich 'hu ba-

©

Wbr ta the ati«a af a aaadeni Greek ~ naalBt u tle a a Imve _ Red j ra jaga aila i a r

eevaa yeaiw tata abeat *M ee Greek . taOdrea abdaeted durtag tha Greek

Ctaa W u. New the AMs are aad- ' daaqr eager to letoni the beatagea. W h y rlrtlliau U Byab h u sought Gta aaawer la a aarvey of p e U t^ aaaaaalda aad adUtaiy taapUoatioaa w the apat. This ta the flrat ofthroa dtapalBipa-).

K WlUdAM U RYAN /T (AP Foreign Nawa Aaalyat)

Kaatoria, Graaoa, April 11 MVn A special traita from Oommuntat Bulgaria acraachad tn. a halt on th a Greek, aide of the. fronttar. A Graalc inJUa aa. ly 20a leaped from the train" and. falling to bta kneea, ktaaad' tha Greek earth ha had not aau -to r aevan years.

The yetmg man w u t u ha pro- claimad bta Joy a t dflivaranoe. Ra had bean one of about 26,000 Grata ohildrm abducted by tha <tom- muntata, along with thousands nf aduKa, -durtag tha O rfta Cirtl W u of 1647-46.

Two weeks after hta rapalrla- flon,.Gruk security .police arraat- ad this same young m u . H a.w u, they aaid; a trained Communist •py- OsHpoondad Tragedy

The young man w u more than thari Ha w u an axampta of how OaknmuntaBi aata about to capture • gwwatio«,*'Ha w u .p a r t of «

coma a major proUam for Greece and a matter of concern ftor Oreaca’s friends, Inchidtag the United Stataa.

Thta area; within sight of tha- toi*%ring wild mountataa—^whlch mark tha border of Conununtat Albania, w u one of tha KairilUt hit by a crime which ahockad the clviltaad world—tha whole­sale kidnaping of Graalc chUdran.

Now- the Cbmmuniata Jaem-sud- danly sagar^ to return thousands of thu g to m d acroaa the border and posaibly aoma of the nmny Who w tat wtlltagly u tha famUiaa -of Bad. fuwrilla ^^tara .

Many Graeka are asking whyT Why, a t thta moment, after aU these years and all the fiiuia p lau of Greece before-world opinion?

For hiunana reasons, tha Greeks want their paopM back. But there are mtagivlaga. A audden flood of repatriatas ra tau aarioiia aco,.noihic difflcultlM in the vtOataa. It ra tau political problems, tod^ because tha children' forcibly ab­ducted have raataad thalr lata te a u and au ly 20a after uvan yaara of UM m u t rigoriMM Com- muntat , Indoctrination. • feroed aatrangam ut .from thalr jaranta, isolaUim from any t r u world In-. fluancA

And-Graeks a ta ; Are the Gbm- muntato prapartnf a Uma-bonib for OMOoa? ‘ ■/

' T m X '

i- Detroit, April I t (IK.' Oanaral Moton Oorp, day to work hard toward tag a naw contract the d o United Auto Untaii;

giant

WorkersOM made the pledge ta Monday

morning new apm r advarttaamanta in major citlaa. Contract talka ware due to resume this aftainoan. Tha union (^ n a negotiaUoaa with thaFord Motor Co. tomorrow.

CM ad, the company'a first statement on Its faugafnlng Which

The

got under way last w uk , said nothing libout Am UAW’b raquasu for the guaranteed annual wage, paiy and panaian boosts and otherCOBCDUlOIIDa

Instead, OM straasad that tha axplrtag, 6-yau contract with tha union h u meant proimrity tor the company and the woiken, ta high- u pay- steady employment, ptaat axpaiiMion and lacraaaad aalaa.

OM u wtaalag eoaahhqstkM“Evaiy, ana of us who ta a mem­

ber of the OM team can be ham>y that Wa have a winning combina­tion that benaAta aU concarnad,'' the GM ada aaid.

“Tbara’a every Indication that this ean 1M the best root of all. I t’a Just plain common aanu to k u p tha ball ralHag s t r a i g h t through 1655.7.S.. -

This suuMd to mean that OM

,. (OanUanad aa: F ta a Ten)---- - - • W* -

U . S . f o r N e w T r i a l

O f O w e n X i a t l i i u o r e

. Zg ia e i o f S im d R y ’s .jP a F R d e o f E rM c t F i n c i y olds

H o n rK o n g , A pril I I (ffV *A ch x rtew d x ir l in ir o f A ir Twrija In ten w tio n a l diaiqipexred over th e China Sea today w ith i l C om m unist Chineae. T hey w ere bound folr th e A frican-A sian conference ivhich opens n e x t week a t Bandung, Indonesis.

R eports in S ingapore said th e p b n e w as believed to have crashed n ta r th e G rea t N a tu n a Islaiid, 250 m iles n o rth eas t o f th a t B ritish bastion . A rescue plane and a launch w ere dispatched im m ediately, tw o sh ips radioed th ey w eie in 1 ii« a r e a and fo u r m ore planes w ere m ade read y to t a k e ^ from IS lh ^ p o re a t daw n t l ie s d a y to a id in th e search .

Some reports said the ChlMaa^ Bboard ware dalagatoa to the Baa- dimg conference, others arid they were faportera on their way- to cover the n>**to>g of- 26 African and .Indtatt nations which starts Apiril 18.

Air India IntarnaUonal ta owned by the Indian government Hie plana left Hong Kong thta morn­ing and -wu hoiun ovaidua a t Uia 6« t stop, Kuching, Sarawak. Peter Itonta. Air India manager hare, aaii) the OonatSUsUon sent out dtatoua atanata. but nothing had bean haara itaca.

Deubt Chou Ahaaid Pramlar Chou En-tal of Rad

China ta to head tha Chlnau dala- aUon a t the Bandung aonfarenca:

'uaril te r

50,000 Textile W orkers M o t o

Toward Strike

ia achwhillril to roast Prime deter Nehru ef Ihidia ta Ran-

3urma, tomionrow. I t aaamadgoon.Buunlikely Chou was aboard tha mlaatag plana.

Sarawak ta In. tha nnrtham por- Uon of Bohmo/ a n d ' K u ta ta r ta4 the about 600 milM aorthaaat of Ban­dung. I t ta about L800 mitas aeraqa Um CUim Sea from Horig K o n g to E R cU ^r

Mra. Frank Ko|gfng,‘^ , . , 115 W adieU Bd, gliwa her danghtera, Graaa, 1, and- ElalM, 6, iw S a ^ ^ w S a’oto Eaater Soaday totomatiow bafer# i$ i^ eater C u te r CengregatloMl Church. Mr. tmS Mra Kari Marks, 1)66 Main SL, atraS towacS Scsitii Methodist. Church to Jaia ether w onhlpm a t the E u ta r aerViM. DahMa Thuraton, 6, JakM the Pwrara girto, Patricia. 4i/„ aad Margaret. 5)^. am they stride alMW toward St. Jamea'CtMMh. AH e h u rhea Ware Sited ta capacity s f ChrtatlaM galharad. tor Mm leyful Baatar rrtiglow ealebratloa. (Story aa Falw IS) .-.i-......

News TidbitsC t ^ froiR A P W ir ts

Waahtagton. April U m —Tba I to n r n M t today aakad the VR. piw rt of , Appaaia to. rainatata an indtetUMBt x^iy lng Owen In tti- uo ra of swaartaf fataaiy ba had ••v a r bean a fsUowar of the Omn* taUntat line or a itaomotar of Rad Intaraata. - I '

-Tils' gOvsnriiMnt's brisf ssicsd SMMlIs ts eourt to ovsrruls HR.

D istnet Judgu Luthsr W. T o ln i^ d ^ wtw I h ^ out tiM tiv U -H ^t Fah. 16 OB thaigrouBd It w u -vsgua

. Ws B. -AUtrj Lao A, Rover told tbs a u aliat f jsxitt that Youngdshl

I ta g o ^ beyond the quastioB

Form ou Oafensa Ministry ra- wrtx ChlMss Natlonoltat guns oh

Quemoy hmvUy UeOed 16 Obbh BBuaist Juaka and sank tWo . . . Prasidmt of .Boston « I t i^ R a U - road may ba flrat wltares when Ihtantata Commerce Commission invaaUgation of proxy . battle to

.^ g a in control of BAM resumes. Draftaa 'who got pal with

woodm lag to aubatltuta for him at hta physical axanilnaUon 1s onleMd to report for indu^on In­to Army . . . Matadora n tr ic la McCormick flicka her cape before bulla tor flrat time Mnca one al- ,moat ktllad har aevan months ago..

UR. tolta Communtat Cxecho- alovakla It cannot'violate its 'Tra- dlUonal practice!’ of graattag aayinai.to poUUcal rafugM . . . Cigar amoke drifting from hos­pital room of Albert Wootaon iq sure sign to -frianda tha l u t of Union Arihy vatarans of C2vil w ar is wail u read , t o rScqvsfy,' PromtaSnt SumauLZNJ. widow ptaada innoeaiat to efakrga of .baat- tag her hnshsal with riding crop dsy bsfora hs apparenUy coramlt- ed auicids . .' , Lebanese FOtolgn MIntatar Alftud Naeoah arrivas far taBts tatandad to '‘unljta SyriafT and , L^waam-.policy" SB taau teqtag hcaaM if of MUdta B eat

Salk Polio Vaccine Report Expected to Revepl Sticcess

..!k- y

^ ALTON L. BLAKE6LEE AF ScioBCe Reporter

Ann Aqbor, Mich., April i t (It— Thta coUaga town ailathad with himora toUy, over the Salk polio' vaccina —moaUy high opUmtam that 1( h u been a aucceu and can and the fa'hr of polio.

Gueoaea aa to the effectlvanen of the vaccine ranged up to M par cant or higher or called It an un­qualified aucceu.

But Um big secret—Just how well' it worked in'- testa last year —w u being kept Securely under w n ^

Dr, Thom u -Frahcta Jr., who oqmplatad wriUng; hta 100-i^e ra- pm-only'yM tarday,. Just- wasn’t taUribg to anyone. <—r- , Z

Z ^'Secret Until ^oroerrow n a will 'reveal i u Itadtagi. -• at-

16:30 a.m. (EST) tomorrow, to a acientific gathering' of iOtT'octant- tata and physicians. UnUI t) iu , the secret w u ticking like a x ^ a

. A news conference thta ntornlng. of lop polio vaccina leaden did nethii^ to dampen the gmacal oip- Umtam, nbr did it yield apeclflc chiM.. Dr. Francis, Univaralty. of Michigan; Dr. Jo n u B. Salk, Unl- vwrsl^ of Ptttaburgb aetanttat who 4*vakv«d tha vaoctas, aM Basil O'OoaiiiR’, peiaWsit of tha Na-

^Uonal Foundation for Infantile Paralyata, pleasantly answered aoma 'quuUona but not others.

Dr. Salk will p raun t a sciantiila r ^ o r t the vaccine, tpiqoiTQW

flndinga. Dr. Salk h u completed thta report without knowing, what Dr. Fnmcta will u y . - - .

Dr. Salk to Report I t ta Ubdentood Dr. Salk will

report new flhdtaga on improving the vaccina since ita u u a year ago ta tha teats. *

Ha flnds' tt clearly, safe to ims, and. potent In producing protecUva antibodlaa, firam hta testa on soma 8,000 chUdren.

But the big queaUon,^ta whathar thqbe anUboriin protect children exposed to actual polio! Only the huga-acale ' testa could answer that. Dr.-Ralk’s own aerCes of testa ta too small tb-glve Um answer. -

Dr. fhmeta and Dr. Salk hinted that the yaccina would not be am-! jp S q ^ to produce the same degibe <rf protacUon .fpr everyone inocu­lated. . ’ ' ■ ■ >

In any -vaccina, “a-group of 10 to 15 par epnt don't respond tha way the r m of tho people do4— they , are poor producoto of aati-

.-XChntiiiNd 'SB Faga.jftMX ' '. ^ T H '- ■ .* •'

MahU Asfd Um plana did no t five-the cauM.sf Its % tr s « cilL.Jitand fM i« boat hAi iMNn aent from Sutganora toaaarcli tha artS. Rhlps liLtha Sbttffi Gtana Sea stao have bssB <flrac^ to aaarch.

By TMB A B ^ ^ T B D FRBSS H m Ms- Affieaa-Asian eonfar-

anca opamag a weak from today in Bandung^Tndooaaia, ntoy ba a Mg- toctor ta GOriunnntat China's da- etaion Whathar to attack In the Forindea'Area this spring or, in fact, a t any Uma.

In any avant,App U.S. officials have dacidM theTSilnau Rads s »

(Oml SB Fsga T m y

U n r ^In 2?teT)ay of Phone Strike

Atlanta, April i l on Tension mounted ataadliy today ta throe S ta tu where mobs battered down a Southern Ban TtIHihone Oo. ex­change door, forced the closing of anoUtar axchaags. an d —squirted arid ia a poUeetoSB’a aye. -r

Thera w u growing unraat efte- whara i a tbs' Striata aouthwestern a n a u the CSO GommunleaUons Workers of America atrtka contin­ued for. tha 38th day.

Tha Raster w va Ira n d w u UMriud by vridaRuasd / vlriance. UM cutting fhd mooting of more csbtes and ^ srraat of at least 17 parsons. Oompany ofnclata an­nounced the dlatntaul o f-16 strik­ers. bringing to 44 the nuntaer fired since the < walkout started MarchJ4.

At Clinton. Tann.. Sheriff J o e Owen said a mob of about 800 panons smashed the telephone u - changa door after ha r u d a tem­porary InJtmcUon banning m au pickaUng.

Tom Stbkei, Southern Ball dis­trict manager, reported tha. door w u quliekly replaced with a metal one. No ta juriu or a rru te ware reported.

At Birmingham. Ala., 15 par- aoiM ware arru tad u police broke up a notay crowd. Police Cmnmta- sioner Robar^ Undbargh charged

Boaton, April 11 (»)—TWifathan 80.000 CIO TextUe Woriters throughout New England—-fight­ing compony-propoaed pay cuts— moved today toward a pouibla atrika Friday midnlgbL ■ TextUe Workara Union of America (d O ) Looata claiming soma 10,000 marabars voted yes­terday to a u t h o r , a strike againat the regtati’B cotton-rayon manufuturara When thalr two- year contracts expire; '

The TWUA is f lu tin g for re­newal- of ebntract terms, while tha ffiiU ewnera^with th* New Badford-Fall Rivsr-Barkshiro Mfg, Asbi. sStUng Um paca-^-ara da- msm ltar a ru t in pay and fringa

amount to 10 canto on6L66I4

Current wages $1.80liou^ 'W ltli a ILOoTiSSSimtaL ,

Vottaff yeaterday tor a. atrfta w tto Joca la -a t the Naw Bedtord - plant of Brikahira Hathaway, Inc., and Wamstttta Mflta and Soule MUl, fll» In .Naw Bedford. The th ru ^ I la employ about 2,- ^ worker#, ,/ Some 6,600 CIO workers In tha Fall River area—eight m ills-ta Fall River' u d one each to Tlvsrtoraand Warren, R. L-^ra#r- ' firmed an aartlar atrika authorixa- Uon.

The mills ara Sogamora Mfg. Oo., BarkohiraHathaway PtantaB and, E, F u ta r Spinning Oo., How- Ud-Arthur MlUa, Luther Mfg, Oo.. Froparall Mfg. Co. and Ash­worth Bros., Inc., aU of.Fall Rivar; ^ rk ah ire Hathaway F lan t D, Warren, and^Bourna MUta, Tlvar-tOB, in Rhode )■ ' '

ra Hathaway plant amploytag 800 in BratUaboro. Vt., voted' tha'.iatrike authorisation March 37 and ianothar mlU of the same company amploytag 7W in Anthony. R. I., voted strike Fab. 18;

No uUon h u bean uJean In Bariuhlra Hathaway MUta.in Ai-

(GoaUauad aa Puf^T m )

**"*2 *’i*ii“ 1. ******'****, walkout had'developed-into an“uplooiva situaUon'’ and said

(OonttaBad SB Page Two) .—— ■

Nautilus WiU Test NaV Anti-Sub. Unit

By ELION Oi FAT WaahingtoB, April 11 iJPt—^Tha

atomic submarine Nautilus, will hsad .out to sea aoon. to teat her qiaed and stealth ag a iu t the beat of tha Navy's anttaubmartaa forcu on a “ahakadown" crutaa, of thou­sands of miles.. '

The big, 3,00(btaa Nuclear silb- -martaa. (tame b u k into Naw‘-Lon- don. Conn., lata l u t weak froih a damonatration and teat con^uctfS for a Navy survey board which, ap- provaa nqw shipa for aceaptaaoS ta the (^araltagi.float.' ' — •

'Tho NaMtilua’ craw Slrsady hs*

[.saiJtaBaJiHwI

Bulletinsfrom th e A P W ires

n u s TOSSES FIBST B yiu .Washlagten. April I t '(*>_*

Fraaiueat Eiaanhowar. Saasiiq. aideannad because af b huialtla coBdlUoB, got the 1665 bBsaima aeaaoa UBderway today with _ iab tato. maaawd piByen -of the BalthBon Ortotaa oBd WaahiBg^ torn Seaatora The PTOaMeBt wad decked out la the sobm krewB suit aad browa hot that ptwve4 - lucky tor the haaae to rcu iasli y e u wdMB the Hraaters boa* the . Naw York Yaakau. ^

' ' O U S H KILLS JET PILOT'Atattgi, Japaa, April 11 (SV—

A U jk M a m pOet aacHSeafl hta Hfe today rathar Umb let ' hta f U Fiiiy Jet crash ta Take* tawna'a crowded -stieata. The plane crashed lata ..a hlHalde seven' ndlaa o e u t of the naval air ataUoB here. The Navy -ooM the 'pIMt, wheee bobm w u witlw held, developed eagiBe: troBbla , ever Yekahama. Be tafUed to bail eat over the city aad trie4 to naake It hack to the base.UNION DBNIBP PAY DATA .

- Waahlagtoa. > ApeU U (ffW Tho Sapreaw Oaart: today to* ftwed to review an NUkB iwMaK* that an waployer aanat fUntam wage laformatlaa deoMiadad tor < » m Imi. ' iMliidlur 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ‘wariMim aad the aav thev m This SB MBS that m a lu iBjeffeet ia other .cum .1

PICKETS STALL NawBritota; A|

eol leTr Uaitoil * Maehtoa Workara today raportod ita- I ,

. wmaa tha

m e RTEHww

i )|

\ - f . ,-

-A. : i*.' 'V, ‘ V .r^ ,v - : , ■m '■

K- -iV -

T A G B I ^ X M a n c h e s t e r h e r a l d , m a n c h e s t e b , c o n k , M o n d a y , a p r i l i i , l o s s •/.*■ ?■.-.• ■ r:

'.X.T-y, . j -

R i i i a totrpWH!

G reekCom m unist In structed

..MK smps'Om ;.

O oeeidn lsts"«t^ S«*lrt MUI- Bto adtlcu. through Intwnft- ttOMl Red OoM, <cHMd to ntorn i«M of th* Q r«el^^p to MW S>Tto ]uiva bMn rmam* •tod III tWawiur, Iwt: '

or tha ST^ toP«tri«tM, M pel: «m t u * froinaa. bout l,SOO,aa:t

n m n m imm OKNTBB 8TSEET

ov«r to and ma equti number nto <shiTdr«n. mo«t olS^m bom mtom the border. O nlyX?^ Me In the 20*to-d0 age group>^oae coming back at the moment ui ude tpany who will be tturdena to ^ e ir ,com- munlUea. Attached to th«c return

^ a condition that they mbet go td the vUlagea or areas of their origin. / X

Even these few created'/prolH lems for Greece. The Communists seemed fully aware of that. Poland suddenly offered to repatriate d.OCMl ui the dea4 ot.winter, when it would be moat difficult to. accom­modate them. The number was too great for the Greeks to handle in Mai batchtyThey asked that it be

X:

APRIL 13,14,15,16

I lirMeeirtMV M to m

S H O P P I N G L I S TM B M W . , . pick up your M ick M d iN UQf i t f durifli Mlf>

MEniMMUeTIS n B E T M 8U

•M O EinB R ! . H C I.M I I

\

• 4"T'

S a Ji

Q'tee

Given On C.O.D. Deliveries

R A N G E I F U E L O IL

-

rThe BOUND OIL CO.TEL llltclMl 34320

/•-

PIANOS

^acaled doim to a,BQ0 and th^ advanced to apttng.

Offer to Ealeaea More Tbara la now. a atrong rumnc

that tlie CbmmiihtBU replied with an offer raiaing the number to li;000, to be m Oi^ in a atngla batch at once. It eeemed an effort to emharrasa the Greeka. Security acretoing alone la a long and ardu- cba taak, taxing Greek faciUtiea,to the utmoet \

Tbere might hot be dangerous elementa among the'flrat batchea.. RepdtHatea hwe angrily deny that ahy of their number has any usa fer Commtmiam. .But break offi­cials are frankly worried about thoae to ' come — the children schooled for Seven years in a Com- mnnlat vacuum.i InterrogatUm haa shown that many of the children, grown- to amuthood in isolation frm 'their p a r ante, have undergone the most thorough of^indootrlnatlOB couraeA Many had apedal tceat- ment in apecial schools under toe guidance of thSbbreek Oomnninlst party, now baaed largely abroad in the. satellite hqMtrlaS, they tajad better treatmant; fir many cabao

ihd the children of the natiVe imanians, Poles, Hungariaha or

kei . Untiaw Nocbm IbMnaala, a big buchiraat'

nrest MouiHs In 29lli Day o| PEnne Sttj&e

REDUCED PRICES2; jSROUP I .

B A IT )W IN -^. \ xDcsdjsasonr^-

:{"•

to 'our ridro threa (3) Baidkdn Grandi toat hava bean utori W fha orchatf ra owy ior rahsarsab and rerifah dMrig the pari fcvr months,

.liw y are'-rirfudiy new oilMiot. afl are in perfect con- (Btioii, cany the BaldwM'fBcfoiy new-pi«m5 guarantae. and wil ba told PodM ng bencn and complete sSrvicel

DISCOUNTS UP TO,39%*

GROUP 2

vLDWIN'S SMALL PIANOS /

IbsM AeiotonSo toindt have bben used by Raymono Hamen, laonaid Sto^r and<otheot in "pcm" recitah,.

> They ate in brand new condition, end c»/ry the Bald- . win factory 10-year quarantaa. /7 7:: SAVI UP TO. $150'A .•

\ GROUP 3

RENTAL-RETURN SPJNETSPadiaps you hava saan our classifiad RaotrTo-B^ vertiiamanh. Wa new have a law spinafs the Tw baan uMd In priveta homat for no| more t)wh threeX

" DMnthi. Some ere Baldu^ Aereeonics. torne are' ’~^~ Wuditoers, the piano nationaBy recognised at bast in . 1te'tow-p^^ Al'arem^pakikT condi^^ factory guarantaad.

. SA VE UP T O $ 1 0 0

GROUP-4 ...5X - * - 7 1 7 -7 .V_

USED GRANDS- ; • ?These grands ere eR reconditioned, end guaranteed tor onryvgr;: ■HAINES BROS., mahogany, 4 JFoot 10 $ 5 9 5MEHUN, mahogany, 5 f ^ I $67-5STEINWAY. mahogany. 6 fdet ft . S t^ » $ 1 6 9 5 ^

• 7 7 'V.-v..' GROUPS . . .

MISCELLANEOUSSTROUD STUDIO UPRIGHT,* only 43* high,

reconditioned.

WURUTZER SPINET, new, &:octeve

$ 3 9 5

$ 4 9 0

S T R O U D S T W ) I O U P R I G H T , only 43” h ig h , J paconditionoci • , • » • « « • « • « • • ’ —W U R L I T Z E R S P I N E T , new , 6 • -$490A C R O S O N F & S P I N O T , tn g h o g i3iy ,T e c « n t trader ' in on o rg a n , used only*^in p riv a te home,_lobks

LIBERAL BUDGET TERMSon e l p enpe Titled‘above, new and uied

RENT A NEW |PINET**jT$9 vA MONTH

Goss P ia n o Co.*Opee Mender'Sm Sehndev, gik>4<39—Tkendey ht fOO

317 ARyfurh St. Opp! Hotel Bond JA^-6696^ See M M * Meet Beer lWeeH

InbuUdtog and two Mg vUleax^re apt naiae for Greek chlldreii.Urefe k ^ to toemaelvaa Greek Communist teachera. VI lege children from Mrth, in a hard mountain eoimtry, they had never JtoHualkbte Kuropaiin ctty,..ftida-- pMt, Prague end BudiaMt were proud old citiea long before the Oommuniate came along. Children would be tmpresaed.

Security offtctala aay many who left Greece ae children now are Indoctrinated Oommunlats who Would repreaent'a new and aerloua nuclcua for the outlawed Greek OommunUt imrty. ' , .

'There was an iUuatratloh: Furtively, two teenage boya

agreed to slash their fingers.They amaaredthe apurtlfig blood

on lettere they were writing their parenta, etlU captive in a Oom- munlit county. The boys, long separated from their pareitte, had recently been repatriated from Romania. /

On toe iMdbd-ameared aheeta o f paper th ^ w tottl “This will show you hoW .the inonarcho-faaclste torture thoM who retivn here.”

Thigr wroU that they we cruelly beaten in Greece and thbt the blood showed it

Since the boys, among the tiVe few who could be placed school for rehabilitation, weiW un< der observation at the Uipa, theletter was read and / __

Thle story was tolil*i<^a by a ropreaenUUve of y th r . Queen’s Fund, a charitable diganlsatton now devoting much of its consider­able energy to the .^blegi of the repatriated chil<

Greece la, a lleging aome of them, but it la/a alow .anij painful proceea.

gntoerlnga of large cfowile Wan?b ba tolerated."

PoUfee Chief G. U PattM aald acid waa ai^rtad Into tb » eyea of Officer E. a. Elam. Ha was taken . _ hoapital whera attandantaaald tha add appafirad to bo aoma kind of paint tolnner and appar­ently had npt tonnanently harmed Masyes.

Southern Bell reported that the Middlaliboro, Ky., exchahga waa

id to close, Maviiig*\tlM town . . 1,000 without phone service, it was tha fourth axchnnga to rimt dbwn boBaaaa af thraiUaitad via- lenca since the troubta 'began. Others were shut earlier at L* FeUette, Jelllco and MnfyvUle, Taml.--'V

The Ariu ta area experienced a raah of cable cutUnga, bringing to 140 the number of auch inel- denta reported in the area alnca tha start of too walkout.

VIT. A. Smallwood, CWA dlatrict in Atlanta, said tbs union

knew noridng about-tbese or other Incidents. \

Meaawhlle^oan O. Springfield, acting reglcuaK dlractor for tha FadiM .iie(Hanw _aml .CoocUia- tion Sarvloe, r^borited company and union bargaining committees might meet tegathar again Uty day. A -lalifthy aeaaion Saturday iri^ t "with tha tlon uncbani ,** he said.

The strike began Marchyli af­ter failure to Ugrea on teima of a new contmoty

In ChntUnoogn, of the imion atril'Soutoam Bell T41( raided over the gunmen who and jerked teli

W. A. C<Local 3S02,

Tonwm^; The young

of »

BACKEiy

”n (Ft—'n>a In-GtoWKri"

. . . a UU pav- for A 20*1 split in toe

Travelere ineUranice Co. stock. Tha bill would increws the' oouwwny’s authorised capital from 00 mil- ttou.' doUats to 180 millicu.

F A L S E T E E T HThotLoosM NiiW Not ImlMrrais

plat* dropped, •hppad or o / rime. Oe

pletoi. BoM felm mtae may reel _____ _____ _____UOTbSuSi StiS i S lSrdnia oeuBter. - .

Kemp% liic.BABTLAND

TM MAIN ST. BO-S-MSS•Stale Theater BuBdtaig

Salk Potto Vaccine Report Expected to Reveal Success

(C > FUfa'Opa)OSioerd and m *"*era pg

women’s Rroup la Connecticut are Invited to consult tha Sarvioa Bureau for Women’s Orgaalaa- tloBB, M6 Main fit, Hartford, about problems enobunterod In torir club work. Hie Service Buruu is aup- ported by the Beatrice Fox Auer­bach Foundation to aaalst wom­en’s groups by providing leaders With Information needed to da their Jobe well> There la no .charge for consultation with axperiknoed staff members.

Mra. Helen Ftttoatrick, 4M Oak­land St., and Mrs. Raymond kle- coft, 38 Cooper S t, are’ snjoying a apring vacation cruisa to tha tr^ - to l lets of Naaaau, ^

Chief Hermain O. Schendal waa in New York City today, attend* lag a one day seminar of police chiefs from all over the nation on traffic safety. The meeting is be- iajg held at the Hotel SUUer.

offices Alralaat the a Oo. were

byfwo fbriiltute

w M loose, pnetdent of

OoltuhunicatioasWericon <^AmeriCa, aeld four man. et<mped a t toe CIO canter

.. aaA'two of them forced their way ti^At t^e point of n gun.

MMIdiag Cuetodiaa, B. Z. Hmna, was made 4 o tike

toen to the CWA office, Car- ' said, where they knocked

around too furniture end broke glass tops Ml two desks.

After tola damage, Carmitiiaal told, toe man went Into toe base­ment tad Jerked telephone Hnea from toe . cable terminal. Servloa to practically all tel^tooncs in the building—eamept those of toe tele Idione union—was disrupted for a abort time, Germlchael said.

Clarke were chocking today to/ see If any CWA filea ware ran- aaekad, toe omdal aald.

C A. Sawyer, district manager of toe teleitouno company.' Said “we know nothing" about too in* cldent

May-Pole MartThe Kehler Group of South

Matopdist Church wUi hMd a May M «t on toe evenl-p oYMay

18 from 4 mtU-10 oiclbek In Wes­ley HelL

Unusual and lovely hand crafts, dCooratlvoIy potted j^ t a . and home baked deheUctao wUl be of­fered tor Sale af popular jMtots. In adthtlon to the gay taMae henaato the traditional May t ^ , there will be a refreshment stall and’an ^ciUngly difforont trefit tor all

Udren sTleudUg~Uw Mactl- to the many pockata of hep c a ^

ciOuS apron, tha Queen of the May will oany aurprlsaa tor boys and ‘da.:------------Ocdsra may-ba placed tor many

of toe hand made articles. Admie- sion la fires.

MISHAP VICmMS TREATED

Hartford, April U (Ft—’Two 18* year-olde, injurod in nn auto accl- dent In Wmdsor Locks Snturday, were atiU 'In Hartford Hospital ysstwday. ’they were Belly Castle, IS, of Weet Hartford, and NIgri Harrison, 18. of Greenwich.

WIN8TED FLIEB EUAED

Winated. ,prtt U (F>—Word here Saturday that

Aiwas raeelTed ,,.A JYi|uted..niULyrea.atndnE fbur menhere of a. Navy seaplane crew klUed when their plmie crashed on takeoK at Nottolk, Va. John C PuMlnger Jr„ 31, of Winated, an nvlntion electronlca tachnletan third

We SueftaWee Inw o m in T m e s s is

Bbea Ifi^- to MH.M ft If OUTLET

MS Baat Middle Tutnlks Open IM Iy S A. M. ta ¥ F. ML

MOM. HEAT

F U E L o n .MORIARTYBROTHERS

OPEN , - 24 HOURS ^

S I S C e n te r S U — T e L B O - S - ^ I U

AboulTown KOantimM from Page Oui) ./

bodies,’* Dr. nrancm said. A of antibodies could prbbaMy ■hard eff..saral3rtic p^b..

, •. Salk said a ttoy’peiicentags-/of ptople also lack gamma globu­lin (<3Q) in.toeir blCod, which car­ries entlbodtea.

People\vary MnlogtCally. Just as they do in aUw, large or small. Dr.Salk added. 7

,Dr. Ftaneie said ha would giva "numerical ekprtoalOna” o f the ef- fecUveneee to the vaccine but would not* neoebenrily pronounce It a aueoeee or failure.,'..

A eked whetoer > thebe warathilgreitkiif arin^ guards over , tha paraonnw ‘MOonal making copies of hie edeatlet aai^: •It’a not

(^rd Tviriis Down Job Of fer by

Secretary of State(OeMtonak treat Fag# One)

doMmunfet ^^prgan^tlons ib...tbb. 1980s. . ^, Cocci denied toere-wea to hie record to auiS?or^^*W*Y* ebmpleinta. - 7

Coral is known -to beBevat that Dulles buckled in the faro of pres- aiwhrom Walter to flrarnlm. Coral

:en foe 009 Im-

raact to obnoana

Daugh will mebt to/Di

mof Llhacty No. torooRow at 7:80 HaQ tor their

meeting, to be nodsLlimAwtUt

by Mrs. Donfhjr Jarobaon her eommitf

Mbr. and MrA' bbert O. Dunlop have moved from 99 lUdie St. to toelr recently acgulrad property at 90 Qtoitnut S t

VbA Maacbeator OMld Mody Qrbup will miset tommrow at l i>.fa. in toe Ubrary of the BucUey ' icbooL A .ligtiMgfat of the program will be a diacuarion by 13-year-oM pupUa of the peboM nRirdlMr prTOleme they mcouater . with :roung«r or oMer brotbeni and ala- tenr.

The Ladlae Mlasli of Emanuri Lutheran act .the date of for Jta. annual api role, which will o;H all of

Soeiaty lurch haa April 18, rummage

in Luther the Church At 0:80 Am.

la publlo; i haven’tthftrte**

How too puMlebfc nnnf

ftORM aciiraUitft ___WUl It hri^sTrim tlc stampede

by paroato-^get vneeine? Or aelf-diaciidtof to use It tor young ehUdren end -'pregnant women moa> Busceptible to poUor WIU it- bring disappointment or toe ^beginning of toe end of toe an- guish of potloT

Thero queetlons are rMaed by a prominent madteal eclentiet aug- I resting n stop end look now ntu- udo'at'eome- vital impmUt o f - any poHo vaccine.

The Bscret of oourse, is how effective toe vnoclns was In venUilg paralytic p^o in chll( tested last year.‘ Ona man, toe tlhiveralty of

MlMiigaa'a Dr. Thomas Francis Jr., bnows toe answer after com-

_ all results of the trot. H« WUl not divulge K until Tuesday /moniing at a meeting of 400 sci- entiste and doctora.'

He baea’t told Dr. Jonaa E. A«ur mtsfaurgh edentlat who deveiopad ^ vaccine; nor BaaU COonnor, head of toe Nbtional Foundatloa tor Infantile Faral;^u.

Tou get the feriing of n timb

Mrs. Hugo Pearson, who is chair­man, may bo contacted for plck- tw of donatlou on Wedaaaday or Thursday.

St. B^biigot’a Cornaratone Chth will KMoior an oM-faahioaed nmad/Mod agunn danro an Sat- urdfij , April SO, at 9 ftm. fa toe Amotoan Legion Home. The mittoe has engaged Bruno buldo's orchestra to p | » and Bi Kudta a* proraptar. Sandwiches and coffoa will be served during intermlaeton. The dance la for toe benefit of St Bridget’s School fm ^ Itasarvsttona wUl close Sat­urday, April 38, and may. be made through James F. Halloran, 110 Delmont S t

den. Oub members are o f tog nonthly meiUkv to-

At»9 .p.n. in Center Church :<niae. and to-bring la

on horticulture. A social period with'zefreahraente wUI toUaw.

TroopUl Chapter No. 88, CBS, wUl.-meetj Wedaaaday at 8 p.m..in toe Maabnic Tengde. After toe buaineae seeMon, "crasy rdiist” will be enjoyed, and refreshments win be seraed in toe banguet hall by MmEUgcnle Lane and her com- >blttee. Mnr. . Frank Oroofcer, ribair-

bringto toe meeting Wednesday

ba oontaoted tor

Tbs WCTU will meet tor an all-, dny searion tocnorrow at 10:80 In tha South MeUiMM Church. B« log wfll be tor Maacbester Mauxur- ial HiMttal. Mrs. Gerrge u FMi. Mra. Thoinaa Maxwell and Mias Drootoy Roeasner will be in charge of the pothi-^ nmchocn. Guest speaker at tha meeting ait 8 p.m. will be Miro M a n ^ Gray, who wffl diaouro lasiTOatlve Mils. She was tormerly a Manchester bchool teacher, v

a amaatlonal cxploelon.What Will happA afterward?

. The guestlon la put tgr a weU known medici|l ad enlist who asked not to be Mcntlfled. H4 has no connection i?Hh poUo but apeaks from knowledge of toe history iff tawilln, antlMotiro and GO (gam­ma ghrinilin) for polio.

Suppose the vaccine Is a suaeoas. “It oculd become a test of our

moral fiber,” he said. •W/IU it atari , a stampede, like/a theater fire, to

gtt vaccine at aiiy coetl win there be bootlegging, venality?

”Or will parents demand intelli­gent self oofitrol of townselvee and othera to iiiriat toe vaoeine be urod where it will do tog caost good to reduce <pOho—among young chil­dren Sind pregnant women??*

“Biggwse,” he continued. *The vaccine is found ineffective, or loro than perfect?

"How muCh dismay or lose of' confidence ma^ peault? A vaedna

i&.-wit

Mr. and Mirs. Rayfhond L, taine, 238 . Hackmatack St., celebrated thetF 18th wedding anniversary Easter Sunday at bom* ' ^ th friends end reiativaa frUm New 'York anyl OonnectlcuL '

jThe-WSCS^dMhe^^brto Meto^ odiat Church will hold Its ..April meeting, at 9 o’clock Wednesday night at toe church. Mn.' Keni- neUi Enright will speak and aliuw elides of toe mission work of her husband andherself In Africa, ’the Rev. Mr... Enright is at proaent studying at the Kennedy School of Miaaiona. The Enrights expect to return to Um miaeionary flsid tola summer. ' Mrs. Enright is a fascinating apeaksr, mad nil worn* en of the church- are invited to hear her talk. ' \

MbbXINEB DAILY 1>99

M ggBgpnlR h 5 5 3 e5 ^ w 8 0 e*w

“BATTLE CRrYan HeSin-Derathy 88

Shewn 9:90-9 :894:99-w- w Bifc

Shewn lr iM <89

Wbi.t Leng Oiay Und*

MOfEL KEIlOSlNE

B A H e E O l L

btlnuM

bomb roconde tmtU

from Walter to flI bftftii ft _tbesMeCh^iBi4 ^NUr

nugratironf Act,- * CbrakYbUlaa-bohi, haeftasunmeed

as “un-American,” to MMe im- oA an appUcant’a

oiigln.’NAfter meeting with Dulles Fri­

day, 0 onl told rebbrtsra 'that Wattoria attoeka w ^ n e 4 aimed peraoneUy at him but ropreaented

effort to discredit Hie ”en' Hghtonad polat of riew" gration poUctes.

Rep. Oellar (D-NY) aaid utday night Oorsi’e temovei the refugee poattlon could ba at' iributed to "a desire of DuUae.hot toAffMid unduly the reactlohary MeOartoy element In the Repub- Ucftii pftrty,”

Hep. Frelinghuyeen / (R-NJ) noted n denial by the'State De­partment that-any eetWrlty iuue waa Involved and cal|M on Dulles tor n ?lMl explanation.” Sen. Leh­man (D -Iib -l^ ) tormed the ac­tion “another miuetone an . the path of administ)ratlon Vetrwt from principles it profeasae to hold.”

In Poughkeeikie,. N. Y., Frank P. TUfaro, presideat of the New Yoric State Oolumbla RepubUean League, yesterday urged all league chapters to launch a "vlgoroue protest’* o'ver Oorel’s ouetor from toe refugee Job.

’Tufaro said ho had aant telw nania to Preatdent EMenhower, DuIlcS and high GOP officials pro- leating toe action.

The league, claiming mora than 50,000 members throughout New York State, is made up ininwrily of Americana of Italian extrac' tion. .

can be a suceeba -without being sure fire. Chn it give control like vaorinea-ngnibst yellow fever or smallpox, vdrfch are not 100 per cent? Fire-proofing buildings doee not ellmlpite all fires, tut It does drastl^ly reduce toe ammmt destruction. * '

"No inedioal trestmen. over spfang -forth fiilly protected. It took years for example to simpU' fy and increase the offer tivenem of insulin for diabetes.

"Another point to remember- that tha vacciiM toeted was a existing k year fgo. Sines toi Improvementa have bean m ^ .- might have had faults which since' have been corrected. Further search caiLjmprove. this vaccine or pi^uce e''ven belter bnea.''

s towill coma tofiwrrqw.

Meanwhile guessee nbout Dr. Francis' report range from zero to 100 per cent effectiveness. Gen­erally there la an nir of opUmlem, But Dr. Francia Just- isn’t talking.

^ iMANSFIELDD R I V E I N

0fT fi^T lM nteu In flw F irir

.Tms* r«<wr_ w i,^laiaa ■aywaid**Untaiiicd’’ .... ■ :» .

CtBuesacae*

ObMrtM' Barrie Barbara Bala

*U n e h « iM d *tiearosf

a M Y H *

MOW n A r a a^RACEftS”

- b j a s -'TARGETEAETH»*v-VIrtlala Orcy Blehare Peaahg

COME BABLT UUVB BSBI.T

Mmw Marie S:tt

2 CARTOONS

■ :V "

Esperts merefal air

aatimata that rom- alr transport in toe Unit­

ed Stator uses abont 1,400 planer cmnparcd with 90.000 planes operated by businesses and exeep' fives and 10,000 urod by fanners and rmnehera.

isirr-r-f r~ariefcsa la the WmmtO

t « TBke Out:90a

OAK GRIU.I OAK 8T„ KtANOMEWnaR

-j

\| C o v ^ t^

mal High Faces Vatei ] Favor Local School

VLS TA TE rN O W th r o W E D N E S D A Y

8 D A Y S O N L Y

K

Added la CinemaSrope TTOM Academy Award •Ylaiteeaf

Mata. 9 P. M. Evee. Coiiit Flom 9 B9

. Ooveatr^.What action Wednesday Meeting?

Will the town ford, ChapUn,.Onli Lebanon, Scotland, Wi Windham to csublUh dobm the rcferenduih

11 (Special) —< local voters take

special Town

with Ash- ^Hanipton,

and _lonal

it

7

in toe warli­

ke\

\

WiMit • nkw

P o rta U * fw

our 044. 011 Pago*.

T E l E V I -5 I 0 N R A D I OJd-s^imiAliBO and SEBVICK.

CtaBsel a, Bew Bavea, Ceos.uSSS is Bartterii. Oeaa. Chaaaet M PlMeOeM, Mase. ChSaaal M Meer BrMata. Ceaa. ChaSMi U treierbarx. OeaS.a e B iS -ii'r '

ICll

1:0 T»

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- <M» * 5 3 5 *0“* ^ " “““** * * ^ 2i»:U (41)lf(tt <n> WBESTLUIO uoe I 4) BOPOLia rxiBBABanESEBTfi: Carle”(IMS) NEWS

“Crbaa A la

automatically raguira a ra-atudy. Both towns have Urge high oehool pupil eni toe baaie cost asUmate affected If altiMr wii

Provision is made L . ________ingtlbet if file voten reject Join­ing a regional school district, that a Coventry high school planning committee be aathbUsbed wlfii no- cwroiy appototaroaU—rnadr- and, dufica (wttin^ * ! /

’The n v i e t i n g will start-n^9 '• ’cloc^tn the Robertson iBcnooL‘. Mra, Donald C. Smith, one of tha

Vqar local members o f too Re- monal school Planning Committee, has smphasised the advantages oC a regional school district. Some pf the things she itreroro is' tu ^ lt would afford a better curricCJUlH than, can be offered or mala- .tained lB_a.claro A. hlgh. jKfiiopI, there woidd'be unlimited borrow.-

’ Ing power in such a rekibaal set­up. a ngiOnal s(b0ot~ d i s t r i c t would permit each town to ahara in toe control of affalfs ix the school

' Since the coet of dpeCation would be divided as well an capital outUy amanf the towns on thk basis of tbe number of pbp^ each towa would have , in toe a(3i reglonu dlstrtct.

^1 eight other towns will -be boUnu similar special town meet- inga Wadnasdny bh the.guasUcn tf Uther Windham or Coventry veto

, Mhoei dieirict? .Russell p . Potter, chairman of T-roembw stu(to committee ap- ntod by the Board of;'Edueaf

tic a to Uok into possIMIltles of it :booI other than a regional

-up), was questioned as to his Views.

Hl|^He said '^U ir oompletlng the

Study, the majority of the com­mittee beUevaaX>venUy can build a high aidiool ^ a combination jM ior and senior g h school as cheaply as faciUtissXhlch could be provided under a ragicmal seU Up. Aa near as can be Agured,

' prbpeeal would necee-

etter/Tor

’ A,10cal amuifreniant would baAre tbe advantero of kroping fighter control oysif monry, eiirrieulum, and toe kae tengtbte fecton'' mhn- tioaed,ymalntofaM Potter.

OpUfieu Sp«t - of an Informal boll baelc-

form the same gi .aoiM pro con of fiM Umifi Both sldce

are' willing 9 eorrfede Uiat the main guebUone mrliuda “ Do you

lUevwtbe town ciin-t.ive' I'e good a 'guahty' of educafiobal prograun

Tiet-p?" ‘T- hat U ■^klldroa?" -Nv - alao Involves the

y toe ooet of coo- be end. The main-

laace 'Aad admkistrwfioia of an edueatlMml ptxuriuB le aim A tre­mendous cost whi^doro not end but only begins wltosBM comple­tion of construction. \

A ll agree aojrething must be dcrUe and soon.

Maswhaater Bveidag Herald Oey- eatrjr Mrnapoudent; Mrs. C. le Uttie, teUplioae FBgrtm t-9191.

Egypt, Israel Both Blam^ for Clash

aC MMlS of toe

M A N C H E S T E R E V E N I N G H E R A L D , ‘ M A N C H E S T E R , C 0 N N „ M O N D A Y . A P R I L 11, 1955----- ...................r -'- '-..' .. • ---------------- ------------------------ --------- ------------- :

P A O f f T B R K I

iCiantiS“Falcetta W e^i]

'beingcrease

/

attato about 98 par emit efver toe taxes i ^ ' ' ait toe figure of 11 000 per

A town building for MO could he built, he uld the com­mittee-Wportad to. the Birard, for abour the aame basic inerease of 38 pef esnt over present taxes.

A local project would attempt ia cut figures aa closely as poe- alMe, the committee felt, making tL a more economical program. ns^reitoM l fignraa are based m r Um aaroonption that the Windham High School project could be piir-. chased for .toe iraitorial (hatriot. Potter said. ' v ' .

There are leTO tangible factors InTolved, toat Pedter and toe com­mittee feel stroniriy ebput: town school, would create . communltjF bitonatt there be provision fcsK grsater ^pport for a local aqhOol progrp^ more critical interast in guality of ad- minlatratteM ' offered; more e o ^ oration in meattng problems of ^ linqusnts bscause majority would bs local and not soms other town’s problems; the town could control bus schedules, extra curricular ac- tiviUes, make more, of an effort to include more puplUs in auch ac­tivities. Pujn morale would be on a^bigher- level-an more pride- would be taken in programs re- criving more local support . la efforts to excel.

Jerusalem, April 11 OF)—The U.N. Mixed Armistice - Commis­sion has charged both Israel aad EOypt with truce 'violations- in a recent border clash- along "the troubled Oaxa strip that left two eotdiera dead and 13 wounded on each aide.

A communigue, issued' ycater- ,dty after an CUeltgen^ meeting of toe commlsslbn on the April g shooting' at Nahal Ox, also con- <ained a sIm by. U.N. truce chief MaJ. E. L M. Burns ot Canada. Burns called on both aides to keep “firm control" ever their armed forces ia the Oasawtrip, scene of a aeriea of Moody outbreaks re­cently.

The commission ruled toe April 8 ektrmiMi was "a very serious Infident” involviag violations by both sidex

An Uracil Army spokeeman said his country’s guilt was only “technical” sinee. the Israeli 'Army's action was "dictated by/ circumstances.” /-Iwael'a ambassador to the

Hulled niat—i Shh« Ttwaj .

sMiso Aoae Dora FakN^. daugW ter df Sir. and Mra. Anthony Fal-^ fiatta, in' Oak St., became the brMU of Oapcont Edward be- Clantia, soil of Mr. and' Mra. Frank t>eC3antie. • 303 St., thismorning gt 10 o>'dwk in St. Jamas’ (YiUrch. The marriage, ceremony and nuptial Maas were performed by-, the Rev. 'John .F. Maimon. Cirganist was Mrr. Jane Sfacck- rone; M>*- Chieries Robbins, solo­ist, and ElU Bonntat;,- violinist.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride bed aa her matron of honor her sister, Mrs. .Qerah Lu- pacohino of 79 Adams St. Mies Margaret DeOiantis of 303 Porter S t waa brideymaid. '

Anthony DeClantia 6t 303 Porter SC waa blMt man for his brother, and uehera were Eugene H. Falcet- U of 183 Oak St.. . brother of the bride, and John Ruasak ot South Coventry.

For her marriage the bride chose a OiantUIy iMe and nylon tulle ever safi.i gown, fashioned eifil a lace bodice accented with segutns. fingertip lace ejeeveis over lafin, a Mar.dsriii collar and a voluminous .lace end tulie skirt

cathedral train. Her fln»er- veH-of puro-sUfc tlhisluii wUh

' liy. edge' was topped with an imterted beaded tiara. She car­ried a cascale of white orchldi With tto^MmoUa and ivy.

The mat^n of,/.hoaor and the bridesmaid Wfie attired in eimy liar gowns, that /qf the matron (n honor, in powder mu and thaVof the bridesmaid in ^wder mnk. The strapless gowns p f ciysfidstte and nylon we.ra made with a/gath-

■ ‘ 11 akirt Jacket ceani

Passover' audUnee U New last night. that toe comi actually placed the main blani) the Incidwit on Egypt

- Bgyp.mining en ien»U petrol

' " ig the ar- demarcatfo^ Unex' then

automaUcweapoda and mortars.

accused toe Is­raelis of Bring on Egyptian posl- fiops, A . "S'

'isssnsm :Cwstiw

Arihir Drag Sliras

til

a- )om0 4 liH/with the U N.

um,the comi reporte^

MAN M LU a f Bl

: Meriden, Apetf 11 (F>\-WUUam H. Frits, M. of Meriden., W killed blatantly Sunday wfien he was hit by a northbaiuul New Haven Railroad paaaenger train here. M*<Hcel Bxa.dner'H. DefoK est Lockwood was ^veetigating the causa.----------- --------------------------

The

f V . -

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v:

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ered tulie bodice and full over laffeU, crystaletti with finy buttons at the"

standup pointed cMlar. matron of honor .-canned a colonial boiiguet of pink roaes and ivy .and the brtdesmaltl -a colonial bouquet <K( H app in rosea with Ivy. -/

Tlic mother nf toe bride wore a Dior blue ChenUlly laoe oVsr taf­feta drees with a keyh ^ neckline, full lace skirt and .nnalt sleeves with rhinestone accents. The moth­er of the bridegrodm .wore , a Dioir blue Chantilly yUce dress w i th matching iac^ackeC Both moth era 'kore c'oraggts. of Uvgndar or­chids.

A rec^fion for ipO-guesU was held fids afternoon at the Garden Grove on Keeney St. 'When leav­ing on a motor trip to California fiM bride wore a baby blue suit Vrllh f lelf ncrejanHes and anorchid corsage. After May 15 Mr. and Mra. DeCianfia will reside on Wood bridge St.

A graduate of Mancheater High School, the bride it employed as a secretary.-receptionist at St. James' Rectory. The bridegroom Intended Manchester High School and ia employed as a restaura-. teur.- The bride’s gifts. to her atten- (Unta were Mrthetbne bracelets

;-}And-to-the bri(Ugroom-an- electric Miaver. TIm bridegroom’s gifts to his httendants ware'cigarette light- era and-tortbe bride a wriat watch.

V - 1

M r s . C R E S C E N T E D W A R D D e C I A N T I SAldan Photo.

to Bare Far East Views In JRt lio

Chicago. April l l OP) ■— Adlal StevenaonI the 1933 tjemocrafic preaiaegUM"candiaafe, will air Ids- views on the Far Eaat situation In

half-hour radio talk tonight.It will be the firat major ad-

drhes’of the year for Stevenson and will be carried coast to'coast by iwb nctUrorks, without charge, aa a puoUc jwrvice. \ ,/

CotumMa Broadcasting System has aimbt^ed it will bto*0^t^ Hi* speech front 10- to 10.4 o p.m, (EST). Tbe^atM ial Brah^asfing Co. has actibduicd it ftom 10:80 io U p.m. ' .'.x \<ul Got •HuBdre s Of Letters’ \

'Friends say Sfi enson received’ “hundreds of letters'., telegrams and telephone cails" wliiejb prompted the speech, as an .efforv>to,glve a clearer picture of what, he thinks Uia Fer Eestern situation might meSn to the-United States.

Stevetison’e law partner, Wlliiaih 'McCormick Blair, aaid. Stevenshn. feels party politics haVe no plac^ in discuaalon of U.S. policy in theFar East. \. . ' ____

Because of that, Blair said, Stevenson did not ask clearance for. the broadcast from Democratic party leadership; -

Paul M. Butler, Democratic nav tlonal chairman, said the National (Committee had not Induced Steven­son to make the apee'ch and had nothing to do with arranging net­work time.

MItcbeli Sees Need For Talk Foriner DemiwratiR National

-Chairman Stephen A. Mitchell, said the'Stevenson- thlk'will fill a need fof. plain speech on a serious Far East situation.”. Staveuson-reportedly -ia- anxious

to talk about U.S. policy on the Nafionaliat-held iManda of ()uemoy and Matsu, threatened with in­vasion from the Red China main­land.

Ccingress has voted Eisenhower

suthority to order militaiy ac- fioh if he fMis Rod m ov^ against the islands poto a thm t to the' Nationalist' stronghiM of- For­mosa. There has be«n no officiiil statement of administratkiii in­tentions in such an evenfi

In WaahtngWn concensus among Democrats ia that fiteven- son probablv/wili/be much more critical of Biseifiiower administra­tion policies in toe Formoea area :than have been auch leaderh as Chsirmgi^Geerge (UGa) of the Senate*. FWeign Relations Cbm-- mittee, /. Stevenson has given only brief public hints on his thitiking on the Far Eastern problems, and hag twic* called for “restraint” in deallhg with the ’Formoaa situa­tion. - ..

PAHI HELD IN CHECK THaCFT

Orefnwicb, Apnl- I t <gh-G*wo men pickto-'v:i by poljce during a ror-'Une clieck of out-^-state cars

ill be queetioned here- to^y ^ Ilea from Ro(toester. N. V. Det.

James P. Healey said 'niomaa , 88. qf Rooheotar, and Lau- Ackerman, 19. were wanted

in conneotton with the' $10,000. in obeeW

APRIL 13,14,15,16e MMftrMCwlNyMMM

S H O P P I N G L I S TM ea NOW... . pkit s$ j mmerchand^ ssf Ag kif lolt.

NORTH END PHARMACY

4 DEPOT M M i

9^ 9i^ Thuv—

9i^ CU.W h e r e the First in Fash ion

Is First to M o k e Its

A p p ea ronce in M a n c h e ste r

CORET CASUALS887 M a in S treet

A t KEITH'S! J UST DIAL Mi 3

’SSh 0AI«iY''lVkHmaa, SefcrattL P. A A

Candy Cu|*oard

r l h i r D r a c S t o r a s j

R E A L B A R 9A I N S I N M O T I O N 1N 0T U R E a w l S T I L L O A M E R i t t

O n e o f E Aind-'i—w hile th e y lirat! C o n ^ eitrl;

.t-.'.

2Stli ANNIVERSARY

SoBie below o rigin al cost. Sec o u r w indo w s;

STUDIO

W CAMERA SHOP. .79 EART CENrTER.Vi--------- ... ______________

(It) MOOMUaBT lIOVIEa.. 181U:44 (U) lATB iBOW-

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J. A. WH ITMj

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Udt (M)izr

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THE FALLOT STUDIO

PORTRAIT PHOTO-C-RAHiER,

17sij£[4 i • >? ■t!' ■ illV;

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TtWfB'b u new casting ihriH in SPIN fitfnng. No more lush or line Iwisling. TKe'werlid'faiKoik tMH6AalV~dd9VrflSk<l'( »rcla sfOnirtny ibN wttt .odd'fun ;w IpkO'le ftdilrig bowh even for the Mginner. ifet~4iirenff-fdverie fodt'^ raiwcvbble handle —full boH pick-up —sensitiife line tension odjusbiient-every seientlfk feature' that bus mode the Gurciu spinning reel the pattern for all odiers. Noiw, you Mn fish onywhm,. ony tiese, with lira bo'd and l^hl luras. The compUte 159 piece outfit contains wMd-fomous fishing iecfcle—everything yo<M n e^ -- reel, red, teckle box, oil lines, hooks end Iutm. You'd pay $20.(W more H ogto. pioco wasbougMseparately.se order your outfit new —on pin-ieeney credit terms;

W WeiM Fetsewt GA9CIA Spbnihig deal -* 2 piece 9 feet fibre (jlois Red — neM tip eciten — steiniau ttael guides — tlVir Inch co«k hondte wMi easy-fit fenules W Cee-' illever.Tniy 14 inch heavy gouge tteel Tackle las, green enarNHad A 300 ft. ClAOOtNG menefiiomanl Spinning Una — hw stretch tatted * S foot Stringer * Pfiuager Scaler '* 24 Pfiweger Split Shot '* 100 PRueger Assorted Hooks * Cisco Kid Spimlng Lute A 4 Hiiwk asserted Spinning Lures * Sorrocude loby J Jig Lute A Cemblnmien Spinning odd Catting Red He^ lure A 3.01 Splnnets A lubble Type Pleet A 3 Asserted S M ^ in plauic 'cose A Ptesiic-Salt Sex A Plottk line Clip A Weber teoidef' A 3 Weber SnaM Hooks A 8 Asserted-Snopt end Sylrait A Cenvps Red leg A 'l t ^ en Pithing.

1

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I KEITH’S, I lls MAIN 8T..ImANCHESTEE IOR MAIL THIS COUPONJ NbW/S S w . - COMEJH-TEliPHOIK

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PAGE FOUR

W K N B - Mr l r o o o - i m , .W D B O - lM t

Dait)Y Radio W C p B - ^ 7.W H A T - « V

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* W BAY—Waatara CaraoaaW e e ^ R a e o rd R erltwW K N l^ B a w ^ Requeat Mattnaa w n o —<luat PbOa BUI WXmC—Nawa \ ^ .W QTH—Norm anXaonUtr Praaoata •:U- VWHAY—Woatora Ckravaa x

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Tdlcxiaion Programs-On Pagt Tw o

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lY /rW aatara Caravaa ~ ^Teiapboao Hour J—P arry Como I —Nawa; Hlatory

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Xonyua . /Mito WaWhC—OUdaraleoTa -J tO —Xooda for Romance

WOTH—How To F ix Itliitr^ lto h " " w n c —American Forum

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“ ife iM f^ e r a d iWDRC—Dance Orcheatn^

/

New Books Added To Library Here

T h e fo llo w in g new hooka have been added to th e M a ry ChliUMyU b racyJb fflre :...... ........._ r : . . „ _

P le lio a.... W « id o ( t« y e , K U fab eth B o-

w iia ; So M a n y B tepe to D e a th , A fa th a C ttfia tle ; M an la th e G raen H a t, M a n n in g C olea; D e a th In U > la c n in e , 'M ra . Franp ’ C rane: F o re s t L o rd , N . .B . G e n o a ; H o m - e r'a D a u g h te r, R o b ert O ravea; V en tu re In to D arkneaa, M rp ; AHco; H o tia rt; F e llo w PaaeengeB, G eof­fre y H ouaehold; 'O rchlda fo r th e N u rae , A d ela id e H u m p h riea; A c t o f G od, M a rg a re t K ennedy; T w o T ic k e ts fo r T a n g ie r, V a n W yck M ason; ][lo in econ ilng , J iro O sa- r a g ir F la m in g o F e a th e r, Laurens v a n d er P o et; D o c to r in th e F a m ­ily , E llra b c th S e ife rt; M ouse th a t R o ared , Loonard W Ib b e rle y ; B e r­tie W o o eter Seee i t ‘Through, P . G * W odehotise. , ■

.............K o n iF Ic IH r : ^ ■ ■S o U tary S in g er, G ay W ilson A l­

le n ; CAtats on O ld C opper and B rass, F , AV. BurgesS; A n iertesfs

'M u a fe , G ilb e rt C hsse; T h e W h ite G a te , M a ry E lle n C hase; Tem ple T ig d r . an d M ore M a n -E a te rs o f K um ao n, Jam es E d w ard C o rb e tt: W ashin g to n H o l i d a y , E lean o r E a r ly : G ordon o f K h a rto u m , God­fre y E lto n ; W h y Johnny C a n 't R e a d ,' A nd W h a t' Y o u C an D o A b o u t I t , R u d o lf T ts n s . F lesch; A il C h ild ren W e n t to L e a rn , L . K . F o x ; M cC aU ’a C om p lete B ook o f B azhars, H a rr ie t H aw es: G ift fro m

th s Ses, A nne Spencer L indbergh; F o u r W eeks to B ssu ty , Joseph L o w in an ; H o w -to -d o -it P lum bin g G uide, H . P . M a n ly ; Y o u r C h ild ’s H appiness, M rs , L S e ip t; A to m s fo r Peace, D av id O a k s t W oodbury; O ff to th e R ig h t S ta rt in Choosing Y b u r H ousehold T reasures, M if ' Jorle W oods. a

S E V E N H t R T IN C R A S H

. S a lim ,. A p iiiL 11 , Sevanpeople w ere h u rt yes terd ay in tw o -c a r crash on R t. IS . In ju re d w ere D o ro th y R osetU , 10, o f N ew London, in c ritlc s i condition a t Law ren ce M em o::>k H o s p ita l In N e w London; W illia m S ^ th , 40, o f N ew London; S m ith 's w l f a , F r a n c e s , th s lr th ree ch ildren , K ath leen , 5, W illia m J r .. 4, isnd R ich ard *'<• S ta te P o lice C a p t Rob a r t R id d le sa id W a lte r D ennis. S7, o f N o rw ich , tre a ts d fo r In ju ria a a t th e scene, w as a rres ted on i charge o f reckless d riv in g and r t ' leased on 0500 bond.

W I W I O W S H A D E D

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H O L L A N D I^ N IS H

C l CO Made to Ordsr# ■ • 9 7 W ltb Y e w R M Iara

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I I YOUir BURNERREADY?... WE ARE!

FsdMSsnrie.P U IS

i r W a h a v e tb a m e n , s ld ll an d to o ls to n erv iee , a d ju s t, ra p a ir a n d c lean a n y ty p e o r m ake o il b u rn e r.* .L e t;U a p u t y o n n in A -1 fu n n in g o r d e r — h e lp y o u b e a t to e rush to co m p le te fu e l ^ a rra n g liin e n ta . .i f C o m p fe te F o e lO U S e r^ c e :

. • i ' - 'autdmatie delivery—free beat^aving tipe—eoufteoua help from trained M vtn .icUoUtrMdiiUuat, tooILab- oratory teated for your burner. Contains more b «a units than aver. Coil V t.■ v s s s a ^

a s s e ,C to ii» 0a4iH iM il

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MobilheatS O C O N Y V A C U U M H E A T I N G OIL

O A U M IT C H E L L 3 .S 1 3 5 F O R T O R Q U A L IT Y

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BRptHERSM A N C H m o i : .

r o e £ m £

Crash Takes LNe Of Robert JiUson

W ^ m ln g , A p r il 11 (S p s c ta lf— R o b e rb \k JUlson J r., 27, o f'H tU R d .^ m k ille d y e s te f& y a f­ternoon w hhn a m o to r ^ le he w as o p era tin g w m o u tj x co n tro l and s tru ck a tre e on la U n g to n Rd.'

S ta te P o U c c /S ^ D r. R a lp h -F . 'tte in fra n k , S iaat H a rtfo rd m ed ical exam in erJb lvce tfg aw A D e a th w as said tb ^ liave been c a n ^ b y m u lr tlp le fra c tu re e and b i-

is a v e te ra n o f B. N a v y , a m em ber'

rics n L e ^ o n and w as m ah on th s R ed Croce fu n d ra il

ve..in tow n .H e w aa born June 20, J i 27 in

S outh W ind sor and attend ed arcs schools plus V a lle y F o rg e M ilita ry A cadem y.

H e leavsa h la p areh ta and a sis- teb. M ra . A U yn H ilt o f S outh W in d ^ . T h e N e w k irk and W h it- nsy F u n s ra l H om e o f ' . s a t H a r t­fo rd lA In charge o f arran g em en ta .

' V rg e dM etnbere oY th e P T A a re

p lan n in g to a tte n d th e B U M P T A C onvention \ a t H o te l S ta tla r, h a rtfo rd on A p r il 27. and 2> a re rem inded t h a t ^ e y should m ake reservatio n s . w ith th e tre a s u re r befo re W ednefdsyt,

N e w M e h to e reD u rin g M au n d y T h u rad sy C om ­

m union S ervice th e f lo w in g p e r­sona w ere rsce ivad In to m em ber- r iiip a t th e F irs t C ongrfK B tio n al C hurch : K a re n A dam s, '.G eorge A shm ore, J u d ith A nn OOito tI, D u F . lU m o rc , Judy M . .lin o re , Stephen B i. G oddard, B e v e rly L a m b e rt, M a ry J . P e lto n , C haitos B .. S hepard, W iU lsm P . Shook, A la n W . T ro tm a n , M rs . L a w ren ca L a m b e rt, M r. and M rs . A rth u r W atso n , M rs . E s th s r R eim le , M rs . R oland B ouchard, M rs .. TTlom aa re ra n J r ., and Joaeph Reed.

T e M e e t Tm alght A m eeting o f th e o ffic e rs and

teschera o f th a W ap p in g Com ­m u n ity C hurch w ill be held to ­n ig h t a t S o 'c lo ck a t th e C om ­m u n ity H ouse. P lan a fo r U i4 C h il­dren’s S unday w ill be d iscussed.'

School M enusT h e W ap p in g School lunch pro ­

g ram fo r th is w sek fo llo w s: T o ­d ay , h o t ro sat b eef aandw teh, q> in - aeh. Jam sandw lchas, c a rro t s ticks , pears; Tuesday, fra n k fu rttra on ro lls , po tato salad , sw eet p ick le , J e llo w ith w hipped cream ; W ad - naaday, chicken noodldk soup, crackers , chopped ham aand w ichea, eboeolate cake squares; T h u rsd ay , ham hin-y g ra v y on ric e , b u tte red c a rro ts ,' ce le iY itlfcks , ro lls and b u tte r, cooklea; F rid a y , deviled eggs, sealloped potatoes, peas, s liced .cheese, p ean u t b u tte r aandw lchae. fru it .

School lunch m en u . a t U n io n School fo llo w s: T o d ay, chicken noodle soup, crackers, cheese sandw iches, ap rico ts; T u e s ^ y , A m erican chop suey, vegetables, bread and n to n u t b u tte r, Jbllo W sdnssds. ^ -W sdnssday, B e e f stew w ith veg e- ' T h e Em bassy sa id a laW es ,—cbm b r e a d -and bu tte ry ta ry p lanT 'W O B ld 'lesV Bv a n illa jH id d ln g w ith chocolate sauce; T h u rsd ay , corn b e e f hash, etew ed tom atoto ,y7tjg p irro t a n d eelciw atreks, b read and ric e , b u t­te re d carro ts . pears; F rid a y , flah ■tlcks.X baked po tato , veg etab le , b read in d / Je ll^ . cookies. M U k isasrved .w ith schools.

Jam as - Shll O hio, and D a rtm o u th Ool N . H . w ars _ H e n ry P a re n t.

m eals a t bo th

V la tto lso f K a n t CoUsge.

>hen S p a ffo rd o f H a n o u r ,

o f | f r . and S irs . ihen, 'a nsphew

MANCHESTEE EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, GONNv MONDAY. APRIL U; I9S8

th e son o f M r . is rick S p a ffo rd o f

o f th e Paren ' and M rs .H a w a ii.

P aren ts -P a re n t, d au g h te r o f

d M r i. H e n ry P a re n t o f F(iis- S t., spent .th e sp rin g recess

w ith b a r p a ten ts upon h e r re tu rn fro m th ree- m onths study in E u - rops.

M an ch ester E ven in g R e r n I S W appiB g eerreepenS ent M v e . .A n ­n ie i CoIUm , te lepben e, M ltc b e U S-44IB .

Weeke/id , DeathsB y T H E A S S O C IA T E D ’ P M S S '

D ubuque, Io w a — W 1111 a m / S . Jacobsen, M , fo rm e r congteaasiian tro m th e 2nd Io w a D is tr ic t. B o rn ih C lin to n , Io w a . D ie d S unday.

S t Louis— F re d e ric k P . H a n k ^ M , exscu tive d ire c to r o f A a - .ted O oopersgs la d u a trte s o f

ica and . fo rm e r new spaper­m a n 'y d th th e A ssociated P reaa in LduJsvIUe, K y ., th e L o u is v ille O su rie r^ to u rn sl, th e R acine,- W is ., Jo u rn a l, O m aha W m rld -H cra ld and W iaconaln B to te J o u in a l In M a d l- aon, W lg t D i ^ S unday.

B renhsm ,' T ra . — Jerom e D . R obertson, 61,v p u b lla h e r d l an E vsnjrvlU e, ln d . , \O i l .Jo u rn a l.' B o ra In W aco, T e x A p le d S unday.

S t P au l, M in n . ^ J u llu a A S chm ahl, S7, w ho served seven te rm s as M in n eso ta S e m te ry o f S ta te and eleven te rm s s k T re a s ­u re r, and fo rm e r pub lish er q t th e R ed W ood F a lla , M in n . G s x ^ , a w eek ly new spaper. D ie d Sunda;

O x fo rd , E higland — Ji H a ro ld C halon er D o w d a ll, S7. a u th o rity on A n g lican C hurch la w and p re s id e n t'o f th e le g a l board o f th e C hurch o f -Shigland A s - eem bly. D ied F rid a y .

C hlesgo— F ra n k A . H lte r; S3, senior v ice p res id en t and a d irto -

o f S te w a rt W a rn e r C d rp . B o ra O w ensboro. K y . D ied S unday.

Hals, P a .— C h arias H . M as- I, v ic s .p ra a id e h t o f C . H .

M aslkad and Sm ia, In c ... r u g ; and c a rp e tA rm , and n cousin o f S im on L a k e , c W lte d w ith being one o f th e in ven to rs o f. th s subm arine.

N e w Y o rk — f i^ s r W i 111 a n i S te w a rt' 02;. re tlto d p rea ld en t o f C a ta lin a , InCy o f Los A ngeles. D ied S a tu rd a y .\

M oscow — A Y . A bricosoV; 80, noted p a th o lo ris r, authoi* o f m ore th a n 100 publiahed w o rka , had been ch airm an o f ' th a R uaniah S o ciety o f P ath o lo g ists .

U 4 t U t B W A E N V O Y D IR S M b ttrav is , L ib e ria , A p r il U -(87 -The U .S . A m bassador to L tb e ^ ,

Jesae D . L o c k a r o f C in c in n a ti.

■ A r

Hebron

School May Hold Clinics for Polio

H eb ro n , A p r il U (S p e c ia l) I 4ra . H a r ry H . X lrkh aan . nuraa, adya th a t th e re U n t p la n fb r c lin ics t o ' s held In ts r on, pertu lp a b i M a y o r -u n s , w hen poHo vaoW natlons w ill be g i^en to 'p a p ila <rf th e B le n M a U rY Siehool o f th e B ra t tivo cradea.

T lia re a re 'ao m e n o u ire m a n ta w hich w ill h ave u> be m e t P ara n te m ust approvs, a n d ith S vaccine,

•‘y N a tio n a lH e a ^ In s titu tlc a is ./ . P f-. F ried m an o f C M ch tv-

•to r. H eb ro n ’s h e a lth o ffic e r, w ill have d ia rg e o f th e ipltnlco and th eS ta te H e a lth D e p a rtm e n t w U l b e'sponsor.

In te r s have been ae t o u t by R ic im rd D ; G ale , school p rin c ip a l, axp la ln ln g th e n a tte r to p a r e ^ w ho a re req u ea tu i m ake a ca re ­fu l s tudy o f th e in fo rm a tio n g iven a n d to re tu rn th e b lan lte p ro m p tly I f th e y deeire 'vaccinaUon fo r to e ir ch ild ren .

I f even one ch ild can be saved fro m th e d read dlseaaa k y *'.ese m etou rea I t w H l be w eU w o rth w h ile .

P oaeihle dal es fo r th e cUnlcn a re M a y 5 and 12 and uune 8.

. B M t A re ID g hF irs t S electm an D ^ th ro p 8 .

P o rte r s ta tes th a t th s proposed addiUcm to th e lo c a l flre h o u M aeem ad d itio n to -th e lo ca l fir^ o u s e neetna to be h an g in g f ir e . T h e tow n

ra p ria te d 13,000 fo r th e p ro j- b u t a ll b lA received go over

th k a u m conaiderabiy, end he eisys the^K w ltt have to be re jec ted w h w i

rd m eets n e x t. .C h a rlM G . R ath b im w ss h lg h eat

b idder, iiH to a b id o f 04.898; A n ­drew Iv e s q f H am p to n , 04,810; . 1- d rid g s Y oafX pf R o ckv ille , 03,741; E d w ard Z a v O M o f H ebron , 04,- 289. ' \

. W h e th e r th is N y ill end b y th e to w n a p p ro p ria tin g m ore o r w h eth er lo w er b idpera can be fo u n d Is a question.

T h e firehouse aid<nu')m is one o f th e “m usts '’ w h ich th ^ to w n has to fsce . As. b e fo re s ts tM one o f th e fire tru c k s has had to \b e le ft outside th e firehbuae o ver tn e p ast 'v ^ te r . li|o placo. to house i t

■ T o V le K ZooSchool P rin c ip a l R ich ard

O alo w ill supervise a tr ip on N o w H aven R a llro a d ’a “Zoo T ra in ’’ A p r il 16, w hen G radea 7

In g a c ereb ra l h em o n h ag e. H e w aa 047

P raald en t E iaeaK ow er, w h o ap­poin ted L o cker in 1963, and Sec­re ta ry o f S ta te D u llea cabled th e ir condolences to th e A m baasador's w idow here. L ib e ria n P res id en t W iU lam V . 8. Tubm an alao aent h e r a s im ila r m essage ahd m em - bera o f h ia cab in et ca lled a t tM i Em bassy

A p ril 14 to ta k a L o c k e r's b6dy th e U n ltto S ta te s . - ‘

A p ro a a ln e n t N e g ro -i^ to V ney in C ln c ln n a tt and a staunch R apubH - enn, L o cker had been elected to idx tw o -y e a r teiyns on th e CSncin- n a ti C ity O oupcll. H a resigned fro m th e C o u n ril to becom e A m -. bsasador.' H e w aa a p ast p re s id e n t o f th e N eg ro S ightless S o ciety o f O hio and th e • H a m ilto n C ou n fy (C in c in n a ti) B a r A p u t to r F^egro L a w y e iv , and w aa a c tiv e ih thh N a tio n a l A sao d atlo n fo r th e A d ­vancem ent o f C olored P eo p le .^ .

AiMESITE DRIVEWAYSU L Y IN S T A U E D

id -a a -F o n u B e t -m P o w e r : A la e t P a rk ta g L o ts — T e a n la C o a rts — W a lk s

10% F O R C A S H T R A N S A C T IO N S — - T e fto s A m iM ie d I f D esirad

A l l e n b t a l l a t io n s s u m v is e d . t -

demAio brothersJ B S T A U JB h E D 1920

c a l l n o w — A N Y T IM E M A N C H n m M M -70S i —. H A B T F O B D C H ap H 7-801T

WANTED

To Mohage the

SEMS, ROEBUCK & CO. SALES OFriCE, MANCHESTER

• EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR RIGHT PERSOH

• MUST HAVE SELLING EXPERIENCE’ x -C

• ABILITY T O SERVE CUSTOMERS fI •

• FULL RESPONSIBILITY ' ' ^

• GOOD SALi&Y, PERMANENT POSITIGN '

Givo 'eoiRpIeU infdmAtion aa to fonera] experience fitting you for this position. Also.a description of your­self. No reply Uckinir complete Information wifi be con­sidered; ’ (

- Write. Box A—Gsre Of Manchester Herald •i i i i . . i u : l . M i l . I : . i I r . I

ahiid 8 frm h th a B e m a n ta ry Scbeei oposa to n u U c^ th e t r ip f r impropel

H a M i

m p y a lao .j M a ry D oe w lU chapsr

ord to th s B ro n x Zoo: F ra n ­cis R oblnscm and M rs . June W aR«-

1 0R as Chaperons. T ra n s - charges nriu bs p a id by

o f th e phpU s fro m F rs d - B eh n ett’s f in t g rad s class

e th s t r ip .% is Mtasee If and A y U ts FogU

th is g ro u p .S ervice

A sunrise s tty k ^ w aa held yes­te rd a y a t 6;a0A ^ on th s to p o f th e g re a t o ld M d r a t B u rro w s R IU , b y th s (to B g re g & c a a l P U grim F s H o i^ p group . B systo l o t th e yo u n g people o f th e ehactad th s acane o f D ie M b iw re m o n , w ith th e ro c k as rep resefitln g (h e tom b fro m W hich Jaaus roae o n \A s t e r D ^ .

'The R ev. John G . B ack, g a tlo n a l p as to r, aecom panisd g ro u p and w aa In eh arg a o f ta tlo n . A p o rtab le o rg an w as b y th e g ro u p -an d th e re w as a pro­g ra m o f hym n aln g ing . - . .

T h a young fih k s had b to a k fa s t a fte r th e aerv ica In th e churoh dht' in g room .

L ib ra ry C l need.T h e D ouglas L ib ra ry W aa closed

on G ood F rid a y . M iss M a rjo rie H .

M a rtin . B brartan . a a y s N tb ^ aU books due Vm th a t day w ill ba sat fo rw a rd to th e fo U o w ln g T u esd ay. T h e B oat O ffles w as open a ll day on Good F rid p y , w hich is no t A na- UdnSI hoUday.

M aiw h aster E ven ing H e r a l d — eerreependea t , M lea Soaaa

lea . ' ^ i epheas A C a to m y

18,880 A T J B U Z A M fT H P A E K

H a rtfo rd . A p ril U (8> -M o re ■ h«n 18,000 people flocked to E liza b e th P a rk yeeterday aa Oon- nsrisicut enjoyed an id ea l E as te r, T h e tea tp sra tu ra aailed h igh In th e 70s, and tra fllc w aa heavy both on th e parkw ays and in te rio r (o a d a

[ D ^ m ^ S m T L ife I i ■■f aaco. S iacs LESS U

w kk

for s ^ a g oxs«aM< wboa jraa bay avor-the-coaatar, MORE i« k fl la giva year faaUly pvaloctiaa . . . aad la balM ay ca«b aad baa wJao*wbils yaa Uva Cmt 4roo facte Imto.

Hm SaviMSt Balk Of HiMhatlar

A M U T U A L S A V IN G S B A N K : . 828 M A IN S T .

D E V E L O P I N G ^ £, P R I N T I N G - T

HERM'SCAMEBA AMP IliO T O BKOP

IN M A S S irr ASMS 8TOBK M U H ate S I. M I. » -n «

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—stousins aJ|b

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SPAGIOUL THREE BEDROOM HODUURtSTIMATID COST IMCTEO - ON r o w LOT ONLY' $13,100

' rJ L A ^ a a d y j L A P P R O V E D M »2S-80 Y E A R M O R T G A G E S .:

H e iW s a hdtne o f exo ep tio aal e zJ s rie r 'aH racttveaess . . . phw m an y In to rle r e x tra s : a hSndy veattbn le e fa to t. lla e a ' cieseL a d la e tto r ig h t oR th e H rla g ' raem th a t w lU aaat as 'sMUiy as 80 d ia a e r gneats.

A breeaeiw ay and g arag e een Ito added e e Id teh ee a id e .'

s A 'S r X 18H ’ M vhig ream e A M o rg an k ltc h e a w ith F o n n ie n e s u a te r 's A n A nderaen P to ta re W ind ow n a tt a A m erlean S tan d ard p h im b lag ' |a H e d tto g ayetene o f yo u r ebotce. '

A N D A M l i m N W A S H ir i G M A C H I N iC om a a v e r tp d ay and lo ok ttjrq n g h e a r p a n y hom a p la n baelM i W e ll be g lad f f i g e t you a in n p rie s an th e . o elnp ieto b u ild in g eaeta, aad h e l|i you g e t a « e a s ti« e tto a lo an . E cm em her w e n ra b ars to serve y e a r neede. ■ .

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Bri kjteported To Police.Here

A b reak aarU er in th a w aM i a t Rls hom e w aa reported to P o lice a g S a tU ijia y m orning b y A u b rey M c­M u lle n ,'o f 80 H en ry S t. A b o u t 087

I in change w aa ta ken .'h e adld.**• ***** h o t k n o w sh o u t I t ao<me^ alth o u g h Ba d la -

corsred a broken W indow a t the w a r o f h ia h o m ro n Tuesday. A t m e tim e ha thought one o f h U c h il­dren had done I t aad gave i t no m ore th o n ^ t

S a t i n y m orning, h la son W U.’ •**“ • n w n a y li^ d

W tto b an k he had and found U ' to ' IS w laaing, along w ith one owned

b jr t t s s ta ter. The M cM ullens m en .connected m e tw o events and M r ported th e th e ft to p iflios. -^ P a tro lm a n S aipuel M altem p o U th e in v y i g g ^ o iR w .

Lut herans Vote On New Pastor

'J.- ■ 'V■■ ■' /

■ ■ ■- . - v ' 'MANCHESTER EVENING '^ALD, MANCHESTER. CONNv MONDAY, APRIL 11, 196S PAGKYtVE

Dr7 Jonets Salk fievoted His Life to Virus Ri^earch

7-y /

SA/ “It’l The Truth”W t d l* T y t eeHf>werii. tEf’dry imd me lei Kx e^ Iem service

. H M E I H W ' " ' -

- - x A S R ^ U A - O V U M E K S —

/ S F I C I A L S m T i V . . . N O W

D 4 ^ 1^ - w R E Q . $ 229^95 - ; . . ; . N O W ^ J ^ t S

mFIATURE/IY-|[ATURi

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lAU N lfM M ieif'MMH-ieMVI BOOR W UglM exact r is f o f

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WA1U M V MA u to o ia tica lly aaaas- urss am ount o f Ysatar to B Hiteli aiae o f lo ad .

r U lIB U C Q illO ls ta r t, stop, o r repaot an y p a rt o f washing eysls a t a n y Mms. A nd . . . you h a v e 'i w ater tem p an tu raa .

A d -T W N U A O N MG « i^ .y e tth s tw M h . Wauisws a v e ry tU n g e b a n . . . a s M y .

a s w s w 9e a r lb M iM p s c .Y llb s ..,.i - S lA N flN S PRON7. Daaignad to r vour rnn^r^ lM im m -bandtoc. riim p to g , o r S y S S ? u 5S K ;J m t■ ■ ^ M U A M IM a . A ll ssdim snt and R nt ftia flu riw d a w a y .'W A R R A ^ . Q uaranteod to bo firoe fio W ' A rfy -w to r ana j^ ^ J to n s B ls r ip n is u n o ead itio iu U y gnaran tetd to r

patontod swteH iaae nnian anaaiaatas w orry ab o u t ru s t cc eetYorim k .'

, W s a li ■ w sryA in s— Iw M N p w M ira c ls N M c s * ^ * * e 0 .H . . ,8A 9t S . . . 9A 8t 8S

*k!T *^ ^ ***^ J “ * ’ “ n n in iinn wash !!■»«« to r

CONVENIENT TERMS'

s h e e t a le Row ayatom . 7

:.epecA«EssaM„,isii%l

JUUT NORIM OF THE P. O.

( . ■ \

E8T. 1922i s SERVICE ONtY ^VHAT_^ SBL)LP R O ^ M l 9^7124

i V 1 toL

■V.

M em bers o f E m anuel L u th eran C hurch are called to a special Cpn- g reg a tio n a l m eeting to m orro w evening a t 8 o 'clock In H a ll fo r m e purpose o f upon a . possible candidate m e p asto ra l vacancy, under conslderaU on.is H en ry A nderson o f

,w lch , R hode Is Ia n A A la rg e atten(

b hoped fo r m eeting , w h ir ii'w ill b y m e A ev. K « n n ^ O ranqu ist o f E a s t H a rtfo rd , w h o Is presently- ••I'v lp g aS vlc^>^pastor a t fcm anueL

m em bersIm p o rtan tconducted

ml Stocks/

f ir s t N aU o n a l B sabo f M anch ester . . < ..

B a rtto td N a tio n a l B ank and 'T ru st Co.

.C onn. B a n k and T ru s t C o. . . . . . . . . . .

M anch ester T n u t . . .

B id A sksd33 87

84 37

A e tn a 'F ire H a rtfo rd F ire N a tio n a l F ire ; . , P hoenix —.

L H e i A e tn a L ife .. A e tn a c a s u a lty C onn. G e n e ra l . ,

72160 170- 95 100.

8 0 ___9l In s . 43aa.

T T T ir 185 .100 200

...4 8 5 SOSH a rtfo rd S team ^oU . 85 90TV ayelers . . . . . .2 130 2180

Conn. U g h t P ow er . . 19 21la P o w er . . . . . . . . 41 >4 431

rtfo rd E lec . L t. . . . S0>4 58* H a rtfo rd O aa Oo. . . . . 38 41S a N ew E ng land

T e l.\ . .............................40____ 42::

A U ledA m . ^ H fis M a ra n . . . 18*4 A rro w , H k rL H eg . ,_.j, 48*4

"'Asso.: ^ l u t o g . . 'H L B ris to l B ra s s ' • lO-*'C o llins ---------- . 7 ,....1 1 5E m -H a rt X . 30*4F a fn ir B e a rin g . . A - . 39 Landers. F ra ry , c i k . \ 29 N . B. M ach . CO. .Nx Ib a te ra S tee l N o rth and Judd .RutoeU M fg . ..........S tan ley W o rka . . .

rrT e n y S team . . . . .T o rrin g to n U . 8. rarvelope com.U . 8. E nvelope pfd .V eed er-R oot . .

The above quotaU oiu a re not to be construed aa ac tu a l m arkets .

C H A P E L S U N IT N il

H a rtfo rd . A p ril 11 / UT)— Gov, A braham A.. R lb ico ff announced S atu rd ay he has appointed a 5 roah com m ittee to Ip ok in to m e m a tte r o f pravKUng chapels to r S ta te bisU tuU ons. R lb ic o ti said he tlK M ight placee w here people o f a ll fa ith s could w orship Yvould hslp th e tn in a tea get w e ll, as w e ll

.p ro v id e them W im s p iritu a l a lA

D r. S a lk and P a tie n t: “T im e ,vHU ta k e care o f th e re s t,"

B y W A R D C A N N E L P itts b u rg h — (N B A ) — B ehind

m e desperate and poiideroua race to Yripe out p a riy tlo 'p o lio stands th e m an w ho has , g iven m o st' o f his profssslonal e a rts r and his n a m t to w h a t n ia y he an e ffe c tlim vaccine— D r. Jonaa B . S a lk . ^

I t has not been an easy Job. I t has n o t been th e mioet u tM ^ to g . I t has o o i m ade a fo rtu n e to r a n y ­body. B u t I t has led D r. S a lk to cioiiclude: .

"T h ere is m ore In life th an m oney." .

H is c a rte r proves I t In 1931, kd ien be yras 17 ycare

old; Jonaa S alk en tered th e C o l-)/ lege Of th e C ity o f N ew Y o rk . H f h a d n 't a single eburse In -sc ien ce in M gh ichoot. H e d id n 't know an ym in g about I t

S ta rte d T h ro u g h C u rio s ity O u t o f c u rio s ity he enro lled in

severa l in tro d u c to ry m ience courqsa. T h a t aealed his fu tu re . B y m e tim e b e w as g raduated he had abandoned h is b id am bitions o f a career in la w .

H e vtont to N ew Y o rk U n lv e r- e ity 'e m edical echool — H a -w a ssm all fe llo w , w im d a rk h a ir and a h igh forehead and a hung ry look behind h is eyeglassea. H e to h f them he w an ted to becom e a doctor. A nd a fte r th a t he w anted to go in to research.' 'They skid he w as fo o lish , ' ^ y said tim e t w ere hs^ and- he ought to p rac tice 'm ed ic in e and /tn a k e m oney. 'They said research took a life tim e and Ir f t no t o e fo r fw n y y rf’' ’ p set '

B y th e tim e he wsS a sen io r m edical student, he had fbund WnT- s e lf. O r ra m e r. D r. T *“>maa F ra n - cto J r ., h ad fd u n d J to n c o d d n g to ts In to th e n tg b t n t m # to b o ra to iy .

S tud ied V Irueea W h a t w as ap in te re s tin g to - m e

young m a A ? /D r. F ran c is asked.■The a iu n m w as s im p le : D r,

Jonas E ..)to lk w as learn in g about viruses. 7 - -

H e w as g rad u ated fro m N ew Y o rk U n iv e rs ity aad w en t In to In - te rim h ip 'k t M L S in a i HosfritaJ. H e 'w ^ 'a p ra c tic in g doctor. • -

W ith in fo u r years he wSs w r it \ | ln g to D r.-F ra n c is w ho had gone

th e U n iv e rs ity o f M ic h ig a n , m ere a p lace th ere fa r his

f irm e r atudent? H e d id n 't need m oney. H e and h it w ife '

'AADfipity. B u t th e la b o ra - a t w as th e im porta n t

^ ih ^ h eca lled h im , to ld , h im a M arch o f Diaoea

g ra n t fro m U is N a tio n a l Founda­tio n fo r In fa a tU e P ara lya to T h e y w ere w o rk in g T to is o la tin g the poHb V irus. 'T h e rs ^ a s 0 Job open.

Eeeeucch P m feeebr F iv e , y e s ^ . to te r ,\lh 1947, D r,

S a lk le f t A n n '-A rb o r

D r , Jonas E . S h ik-/-V —

v e rs ity 'c f P ittsb u rg h . H is post: A ssociate R esearch P rofessor in B acterio lo g y ,

'Today, he s lts .tn m e professor's c h s ir and alao holds down m e Job

o f m e V iru s R esearch a t m e U n iv e rs ity '!

itUus Test

o f D ire c to r L a b o ra to ry School o f M edicin e./ ' M o st o f h is tim e has been spent

'on w o rk in m e polio v iru s area . In m b pojri six years he h a t seen01.700.000 sp en t on in fa n tile p a - ra ly s ia research . H e haa alao seen1.830.000 ch ild ren 'ta k e p a rt inco n tro lled e x p e rim e n ts . uaing m e vaccine he and his associates have discovered. ......... ...... .............

H e doesn't see m uch o f h is fa m ­ily . T h s th ree ch ild ren go to sehool

r 4 -y in th e -m o rn in g an d ' a ra long before he com e0 hom e

L iv e w to L a b o ra to ryH a taUca wim hla w ife over a

to te cup o f coffee and a t break fa s t. B u t she. Is u su a lly fa s t asleep In m e pre-daw n houn i w hen he gete up to acribble an id ea o r fo r­m u la th a t has com * to H im , ' ,' F o r m e re s t o f th e tim e ,’ he is U i'm a lab o ra to ry . .

H o w does i t fe e l to know th a t ah u n tried ‘vaccine — th g t iie a n y o u r nam e ^ Is being In jected in to thousands o f eh ild reh ?

" T h e w 'o rry ing la donb a h e a d o f tim e ." )?r. S alk says, ' ‘w h ile esdoutoting* a ll m e possible r ir iu . H ie n th e die is cast s(nd m ere Is n o th in g to do b u t -w a it} T im e w ill -take ca re o f.th a -re a t,*.’

H ie prob lem o f m e vaitoine is fa r m ore u rg en t and iham rnom : “la i t go ing to p ro tec t ch ild ren ‘a g a i n s t n a tu ra lly -o c c u rrin g po-u o T" . ;

W iU

faVy Anti-Sub UnU(O onthraed fro m P ag e O »o)

^ a ile d '^ ie r m ere th ah 8,000 m iles ^ d dived a lm o st' 1C(0 tim ea. B u t

o f th is has 'been to te s t her m c h a n ic a l p erfo rm an ce , fo r m e E le c tric B p a t D iv is io n o f G e n e :^ D ynam lca Q orp. w hich, b u ilt her and fo r stu d y b y N a v y teohn idans.

T h e pu ijm ee ,o f a ehakedonm cruise, id ven a ll h ew crafty 1a to m ake -m e crew eq fa m llta r .w iOi each d e ta il o f o p eratio n th a t m ey can c a rry o u t m e ir d u U rii v ir tu a l­ly a u to m a tic a lly . .

T h e n o rm al Sbakadowh ^.bruise fo r a conventipnal subm arine lasts betw ebn tw o and fo h r w eeks, b u t I t w as learn ed , th a t o f th e N a u ti­lus w ill extend far Ip f^ rer B ian m a t and o ver m uch g ra a te r diatances. T h ere w as no in d ic a tio n , how bver, th a t-th iB f i r a t re a l sea cruise, w ould be a te s t e f m e claim ed round-W O tto c ru is ih g eapab iU ty h f toS /R p ia a to m ic subm arin e. Such a

.tion m ay com e totffii*. p ro b a b ility to th a t th e ' N a u -

w U l cru ise ih m e w eetera A tla n tic and C aribbean , 'ranging w e ll Out to sea fro m n o ^ c r ii la t i­tudes to th a ‘uatia l U b ttia rin e m a­n euver a re a s ,Ih m e W e s t'In d ie s . F o r th e E ta t tim e , s E t w ill tra v e l w im o u t th e m o m erin g a tte n tio n o f a subm arine iw c u b vessel w hich has. aopom panied b e r on m oat trip s to sea up to now .

T h e N a u tilu s 'm U o p erate on her ow n and w im 'h tN s r ahlpa o f m e fle e t.

T h e ta c tic a l p h asato f m e shake­dow n cn itohY riU te a t m e N au ­tilu s aacaipe and evaalatt oapablU - tles . ' She can d iva m «ib|i deeper and go' m uch fa s te r th a n an y con­ven tio n a l subm arine. T h e N a u - U lus p robab ly w ill nrork against d estro yer aacorts, p lanes and bltm pa w h ich a re equipped vrith th e m o s t m odem u n d erw ate r de­tec tio n g ear. • '

F o r o ffenaive tra in in g , th e A - sub w ill te s t o u t fu lly h w torpedo arm am en t, m e sonar d irec tio n ­a l .lis ten in g g e a r b y 'Yshich sub- m aiin ea h u n t m e ir p re y , com ­m unications w ith o m er ships and w o rk on o th e r ta c tic a l problem s.

.U n lik e o th e r subm arihea, th e N a u tilu s is designed to spend m ost o f h e r tim e subm erged. B u t I f she Is cau g h t on th e Surface she can d ive in m uch lees tim e tita n a convenU onal atibm ersib le. T h is la because m e N a u tilu s uses the sem e _atom lcjx>w er source sub­m erged sis s u rfa c e d .. T h e re is no need to sh u t d o w ii\D le e e l engines,

’_____________\

O jjf i^ M V D S ti^ B r a n c li .. /T a Is fiU # L iM o s M H e re

T h e S jia te M o to r ' ^Lhlcle D e­p a rtm e n t w ill open ,a . sub branCn a t the. S ta te A rm o ry A p ril 21 fp:- m e iaau an ra o f D riv e r's Ucenses. / ’' T h e sub branch', YSnl«di w ill be In m e charge o f ' inapeettor D a n ie l K a rr, w ill ' h i open d a lly except S unday, A jprU 24, u n til m e la s t d ay o f m a m enm , w hen present Uceoaee expire.". T h is w iil be m e to s t y e a f th e

sub brhnch be heto to accept a p p lira tio n a to r d riv e r's lleensea btoauae o f th e .n e w system ' d f is in ilng th e tn by m a il, fC in g in to S ffeeV m is y ra r . / , , . V "

S in to m any m o to ris ta have- n o t se% received th e ir to > U ca- tiflO s fo r licenaes, th e M o to f> Ic i c le D ep artm en t Y rill' issue tem p o rary licenses to accom ­m odate m oss m oto ris ta w ho, need m em .

V.YWCA to SpoAsor Classes in Golf

T h e ; acc id en ta l deam ra te o f passengers on U .S . railroaids In 1054 w aa .07 p er 100 m illio n pas-

m a U a t-ja e a g e r m ilaa.

tu rn on g enerators fro m b a tte ry •o u rc ia and m en s ta rt p lan ing dow n to ' w fe ty under m e sea. T ra in in g u tx th is o peratio n , flgfures h eav ily in th e shakedow n pro­g ram . , - - XN-'-r-:'— .

Two Take Roles In Tufts Musical

Ctosaea in g o lf, .fo r b e fin n s n and advancad puplu i, an d u o m e r c o u rM . in ' “ U n derstand in g Y o u r (to rX ’.-m o to r 'm echanics coursa fo r. w m nen, sponsored b y m e M anches­te r Y W C A , w ill s ta r t In m e ' near fu tu re . .

C3#*aaa to fo tf. to b e held a t m e M anch ester C o u n try '■ C lub, w ill s ta rt o r Tuesday m orn in g , A p ril 20, a t 8:30 fo r advanced pupils and a t 10:30 fo r beginners, snd on Thu rsd ay m o rn in g . A p ril 28, alao a t '9:30 fo r advanced pup ils and a t 10:30 fo r beginners. E ven in g clsss- es In g o lf w ill be h rid fro m 7 to 8 O 'clock s ta rtin g on Tuesday and W ednesday evepinga, M a y 3 and 4, A ll classes w ill .s ta rt depsndant (to m s num ber' en ro lled , a n d n i- m um o f 10 and a m axim um o f 12 fo r each class.

T h e “U nd erstan d in g Y o u r C a r” course Y rill s ta rt on M onday eve­n ing , A p ril 15, and w ill ru n fro m 7:15 to 9:16, w ith iD m e classes scheduled to be held n t th e Com ­m u n ity Y . pnd om ers a t a looU g arag e. T h e course, w hich Is lim it­ed to 20 w om en, w ill include id e n ti­fic a tio n o f p a r ia p reven tive m ain­tenance, ' road em ergencies and safe d riv in g Ups.

R e g is trations fo r sn y of u ito e , classes are being takep nb\^ a t th e TTWCA o ffic e in to e CotpriiUnt^y. Y bu ild in g , M onday th rough F r i­day, fro m 0 a .m . to 3 p .m .

F re d T . B lish , ID , o f 6 L a u re l S t , and John P x w a n , 02a S . M i-I- d le Tpke.i' bo th studeii-ui a t T u fts C ollege, w ill ap p ear in th e 'm u a ica l p la y "L ad y in th e D a rk ," . to be presented a t to e M stK ord. M aas., School A p ril 10, 22 and 23.

T h e p la y , w hich :WiU be staged in . to e a w 'ito riu m o f .toe new lu i- . w ord E . Cohen A rts C en te r on to e

ed fo rd campius, w ill be th e sp rin g o fte iin g 'o f th e P en , P a in t and PretSsIs h o n o rary u nderg raduate■ oclety>v ' ■

B oth B itoh an d Prorvan a re in to e School o f lib e r a l A r te and are m embers, o f B r its T a u D e lta fr a ­te rn ity . B Ib h . a S ri*lo r, w ill be •'la y ­in g th e fe a tu re Vole q f K en d all N e s b itt. ■ ' -

I t w ill be to e fin a l's u b e a ra n c e fo r B lish on th e s ta g e 'o r toe T u fts th e a te r a fte r a v e ry acU vV \career in college dram atiCL’. \

P ro ven , a Junior and a tra n s fe r fro m th e U n iv e rs ity o f C o im ect l - cu t, w ill be ap p esrin g In his firs t th e a tric a l a t T u fts . H e is 'Vice president o f th e B arnam chorus and Yrill appear in to e p la y in a sm all sin g ing group . j_____

J ■

CHOOSE'* ■

A MWSCH

SUNAIRE"

lUNDS ^

FROM 12

XOLORSI

\

B O Y SCOUT Notes and News

M on day: B oard .pf Re v i e w ; T ro o p 7S, B olton; TVopp 91, B ow ­ers.- .

Tuesday; T ro o p 47. S ont); M e th ­od ist; T roop 123, B uckland ; T roop 120, E m anuel L u m eran ; Squadron 25, C en ter (to urch .

Wednesday-,-. T roop 25, C e n t e r (to u ic h ; T ro o p 27, S t. M a r y ’s; T ro o p 112, V erp lan ck; Troop. 120, S t Jan ies; T ro o p 133, Second C ongregatio nal.

T h u rsd ay; T roop 124. A ndover. F rid a y : D is tric t M ecU ng; Pack.

47, S outh School, ,

Transoceanic com m unicaU on ca­bles w eigh a to n a m ile .

Le^slatui*e Load

Logj*H ^ f o r d , ^ r i l I I . t iiV -E y M « M a b7 th e H buse, th e lU w . H a r a itw ill be focused on. G en era l A seem -

b ly com m itteea fro m now on to sea how th e y re a c t to th a -h u rry -u p prodding o f S enate D em oeratic L ead er Joseph S . Longa.

T iu com m ittees, m any have re ­m arked , a re m a k liM ad m irab le progreas w ith th e ir pub lic h ear­ings. sspedaU y considering th e fa c t tb g t to e .h h m b er o f M ils tn tro r duced7-,m o n i th an 3,000— a e t a re ­cord fo r th e ConnecU cut leg is la ­tu re .

B u t i t to u also been rem arked th a t.litU e la h appen iiig a fte r th e public hearings. The b ills g ren 't com ing o u t o f th e com m ittees and onto to e House and S enate flo o rs .

L o t o f W o rk A headT h a t leaves th e L e g is la tu re Y rito

a lo t o f w o rk to do in th e nine w eeks rem ain in g before th e con-, a titu tlo n a l ad journm ent d a t e , w hich fa lls on June 8 th is y e a r. I t has been in session fo u rteen w eeks.

‘The s itu a tio n prom pted Longo to speak ou t . la s t wreck in the la te s t o f asYtoral’ predictions th a t tro u b le *ls to th e o ffin g .

said te tlature doesn’t get a' move on. I t is h ead td for “ th s Yvorst logjam I t haa ever knowm ." . ^

T h a t w ould hq q u ite a jo g ja m . M an y can rem em ber th e la s t day o f th a la g is la tiv e aearion ten years ago. B etw een delays caused by b ip a rtis a if c o n fe ^ c e a about Im ­p o rta n t m a tte rs ^ s till to be acted on. th e H ouse and S enate passed b ills in YrholSsale lo ts , under sus­pension o f 'th e ru les. H ow ever, th e re s t ill yyss no budget snd o th ­e r m a jo r m easures w ere a w a itin g ac tio n . T h e y stopped to e clock and kep t going unW fo u r o’clock In to e m orn ing .

T litn , as now , th e D em ocrats oont(D llad to e S enate and Repub­licans oontro lled th s H ouse. - In ­a b ility o f to e tw o p a r tia l to agree caused th e lo g jam .

T h e best th a t leaders hope fo r th is y e a r. a iq ia ren U y, Is to avoid s u rii a hectic closing d i^ as. was experienesd. In 1945. N obody Is p red ic tin g a possible ad journm ent e a rlie r th a n .June 9. >

Bhren aa Longo Yvaa issu ing his w arn in g in th a S en ate, th e chap-

G . S . K in g ,, w aa announcing he la em b ark in g on a tr ip to th a H o ly Land an a E u ro p e, M t is f l f ' be" back June 1.

‘,’I'm sure ^ '1 1 a tiU be h era ,” he to ld to e RepresentatlYm s.

N e O ne.B lam ed ■ . ■Longo blam ed n e ith e r p a rty n o r

an y In d lrid u a la (o r th e d e la y in jK tU iu r bUla ou t o f com m itteea. H e tnm eated he belicfves th e p ria -

•c ip ri reason is to e la ig e volum e o f w o rk tossed a t to e L e g i^ u r e th is y e a r,

A com m ittee Y riiich holds a pub­lic h e a rin g silm ost every d ay , aa do such In ^ r ia n t com m ittees as J u ^ c la iy , Irin sn ce, E d ucation and ^ b llc W e lfa re and H um ane In ­s titu tio n s , has lit t le o p p o rtu n ity to hold th e executive a c to n s neoea- aary before b ills can be rep o rted to th e flo o r.

Sonie H o u M co m m ittee c h a ir­m en have grum bled P riv a te ly B ia t th ey fln d ' l t d lf f lc u T to g *tb e r wrlth. th r ir S en ate counter­p a rts to a rran g e fo r rep o rts en b ills presum ed to have b ip artisan a g iy m e n t, M it th ere has been n o charge «S“an y d e lib e ra te d e lay in g tac tics . , L e g a to r s , e a p e ria lly ' com m ittee chairm en, - have m any th in g s to do; snd nobo.’y haa y e t fln ire d ou t a w ay fo r one persb ii to be in m ore th a n one p lace a t o iia tim e . .

M a jo r b ills on w hich D^K***crata and R epublicans d isagree seem to be m oving doivn to e le g liin tiv e . p a th fa s te r U ian n o n -co n tro ve tria l m easures.

S en ate com m ittees have Re­ported several b ilb YYMri. th e y know R epublicans Yvon't accept in th e ir present fo rm , and th e S enate haa passed them and sen t them to th e H ouse, w hich p ro m p tly aer.t them back to com m ittee." T h a t w as to * axpected procedure arid occasioned litU d com m ent.

I t sets th e stage fo r consum p­tio n o f tim e la te r on, - o f. course, Y»hcn leaders o f to e tYvo p artie s g e t to g eth er in conferences to t r y to w o rk ou t connpromisea; b u t a t leas t th e p re lim in s ry le g is la tiv e -naaneuraring in cxnnpleted.

The avers person in tja

ra 'a n n u a l incom e p e r Ila is 054 a y e a r.

/

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. ■ - •

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7\ r

CAMPBELL COUNGIL No. 578

. •• ts_

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A' ••

DANCESATURDAY-APRIL 16

STATE“MANCHESTER

y -I-

DINNER 7:30 P.M. DANCING 9 'TIL IAAV

GEORGE WOLF AND HIS ORCHESTRA

RESERVATIONS NOT ; ACCEPTED AFTER ' WEDNESDAY-APRILS Kh

FOR RESERVATIONS CALlr^ JOSEPH GERVAIS—MI-9-1512 STAN CHOMAN—ML9-4404'

w' I

<1

srt -

£ 3

f : -

.x,-;Vr? ■ ■

V . V ' ■ ■' >'.

ilA N C U E S T E ft E V E N IN G H E K A L D ,, M A N C H E S T E R , C O NN ^ M Q N D A ^ A P R U /^1^ 1 5>.-U A N C B E S T E S E V E N IK 6 H E R A Ifp ,, M A N C H E8T E B , C O N N , IIO N D A V . A P R IL 11. 1»6S

Cont^ If raUkS IS ? IN C .

* HtalUldiara. >w»ai l Octobtr 1,

__Brny«n4 BoliU)*!.

un

>t M«»qh*M«r, Cdan., M MU

sinMCsifrboif n jo m F«]r«bl* ia Airtno* .

Ona Taar“ “ T.jS"• J"®____ __ _---. •*. 1.®®

VTa ifecty' ^ • .jSCBa|pa Copy .ca

THB. . . . ---- aaduatraljribUeatloD of.. Aaaoclatt< Pfaaa

I ttw local ■ of jrai

r arc

to it. or tfajApait

___lad lu ^

. clltat of N. B. A. 8arr>

o r

..vtorDoerMlflcsl m i ^ ttSSSSSt «o4 la Tha imCkaatt

..aaaaMM AaMfiM: 10-Mjl ^ of pUHIcatlaa ascapt 8attttrdar;<vt a. at. ■ _____________ ,

Monday. April 11

D oUm F ires A ii O ld Friend .The aeUon pf ^amtary of BtaU

X>aII«% last DgSember, In naming Edward Oorat-of. Now Tork to ad- Riiniatar tho lUfmtoo Relief Act o f 1B6S, waa widely liaUed. And, tn appolntlBK him, *Mr. DuUet. called him ''old friend” and ballad him as "tha best qualified man la the UnlfiMl iftates” for tha lob in quostioa.'The Job was. of coaraa,. to attempt to make the

thlaCi set to ha riaaolvad abort of tha effort ona hlda to daatrcqr the other,"Theiia la pnhapa no or-. KSaiaatlon more deeply Involved in this stnanio than.that which Popo Pius x n rapraatnted in Ms faster Massage to tho world yes­terday.

But, In tho Maaaaga, wa do not find tha iecagniuon or aecOptitoca of Irremediable conflict

Wa find tha Pope Invohing a blasaiag .oft "a ll thoao whoaa ae> tivity haa a decisive Influence on the good of humanity and the ■sl' vaUon of' aouls,, and in whqaa hands rests n tnmanddus pqarnr either to promoto or .to infUct ■erioue harm on those ends;

"Wa bleaa them, in order that they may not cloae, but rather open wide, the gatea t o .. God's work: ao thdt alncaraly^. rapacad to raatbhx|i lasting undsrstanding, they may throughout the'world arrange traaUaa which will in­sure peace, dtort a prograasiva dlaarmapsent tmd thua apsre hu­manity the 'destruction of a new vmr; may laws shd prdinsncas Within the nations be forthcoming "WMch are always directed to the common good, respect human dlgi&ty and ton ftoiMlem to do gpW, fa.vor aodal JUfCca and fra­ternal charity, in wise that In their landa the C ^ itlan vir­tues, bsaia of.sU' wslf-belng, may flower abundsnUy.”

In tola, tha Pope .'Ja not merely hatng the man of tppei,' toe man of nUgion, t atod tha atratagiit. Parhsps E L ^ a k s with aon^ thing h f the hatorlc wisdom prgsAll^ofh A mcH has self Involva^ln conM ^ t any rate,%a Is ipdta concamad with promoting t ^ ChrisUan way of life than attempUng toe violent dps^ction of iU .op- ponentx^d he doaa not acorn, aa do soma cynics, tooM inatrumanta

efforts of traditional diplo-

have dona somsthing shout tot re-' suit there was nAMform cru-

a to the polU. total voiSi Waa lii^ t M arrim did leas well than .axpccted^''^a choice, < in other words, /^d not seam i clear to toe Ihdapandant votara of Chicago ap It did' to outUda com- mantstora.

So, pending performances In of­fice, it does not saeih quits valid to 4haka a sweeping conclusion ^ t wtist has happened in Chica­

go it a pure triumph for political vlflainy. It 'was. a victory for a political machine, but also one for' toe Influence of Stevenson. It was

dsfast for a reform mdvaniant but the voting indicated that tha choice waa net aa clehr to the In­dependent votara o f Chicago aa the reform candldata had hoped to maka it. v

law work. In splta of the fact toAt *"*®y vrtilch toe two worlds. peopila'Iwa toe late Senator,.Me-

Carran and' Oongrasaman trailer probably did their b e^ 'to devise

_ a law which 'would >ibt work. iCr. Dulles hsS' good- reason to

call Mr. O o n t;^ major pu “ *Faderaf <5oiijmiasUmar of Isimiga- tloi^-it NfW.''’T l^ ,.ito - WBlih'M WA<f appototaih by :

/' Hoover In j 1931. Under toe id - /' ministration of Gtovernor Dewey

'he Waa Iiidoiti^^ Oomnjllsslonar of '■’New York, Aalda from such sp-

polntlva servito,.lM had been Re­publican capdidato. Ibr p ia ^ lU; New Yoik City, and candlditp .fim the UMtetf Mitoa^Sinto'to^

ara^ now groping toward, each other, in what one n)uat hope might be soma mutual awareness that both must choose sonWithlng bettor than mutual das^^tion

L Robf;<Rw »\ci* « 'offiee waa tia t Of V ' ^or « ^ t ha contrtdera \holy

_pi1Iiqlp)a. .but .does not psaach 'irpn-

It h p r o o d l e s

■Sy «OOBB PRICB

A I t io t t g h i^ o r T o d a y

Ood haa bean good to me. I could never list, the ways ha has-blessed me all through the years. In coUeetton of odds and ends 1 founj a little poem toe other day IxtMnk axprasaea so well Jui gwM Ha haa bean to ma.^C' ia On- titled Recompense:

llio u shslt rsmwioar all toe toe I ura thy Ood led

Thtfipluar Waartag a Olrgla’ InstMd of wearing a Girdle

Caterpillar ahould read one Diet Book# that are flo coiuitiy-’ toaaa days how you can cat still afoy skinny. B o^ such aa "The Slip Martin t«dar Horse aad Reap 'Driggar; "A n lab Better M

lai^y

way Which thee.” X E He waa be) 'to me than all my

that toor you you iyiau and

UUes It” by lik e a

Figure” by It Onlda to

ling Farpuk (tola^^a6t lsn%toliing vary w ell);

Diet caa Stoat your Howdy •Doody. I'm

'planning 4 . cash in .On tha Diet Crass by Writing Some popular songs/about it. I'Ve flaiahad one ealleil "Hey There, Yop With toe Pound! On Tour Thighs” sad am wbrklng on a couple more called “Un-embracaabla You” and "Fatao Loves Mambo."

e f .than aU my fbars; tdga for my broken

Of my tears, iiardsd my se

ka Ha

riThe MIowa that 'gui

girt patoiBut totrriad my t<ord on their

crest; \ x-When I dwell on the tlays of my

wilderness march, \I can lean on His Io n for . too

rest ■ ■ ' ■ ^ \Ha emptied my hands of myirans-

ured store, \ ’And HU covenant love VavosM;

Thera was not n^wouhd ia my aching heart'

But the bsdm of His Mealing^ healed. —7 ' '

Oh, tender ana true was toe cheat'entng ao#e, - ------- -------

In wisdom that tau|tot «nd triad. T ill toe soul that Ha sought was

trusting in Him,And nothing on earth beside.

He guided my paths tost 1 could not see,

By ways tost I have not'knowp; Tha croMcad waa straight and the

rough mads plain As I followed toe Lord alone.'

I praiaa Him sUn for the plaasaiit palms.

And toe wstarsprings by toe way;

For the glowing piUsreof flame by night _

And the ahaltariag cloud by day. Thara is U ^ t for ms on thrtrsek-

lass wild,Aa the wbnden old I trace.

Whan tha Ood of toe whole earth went before

To search me s resting place. Navar s watch on the draarlost halt

But some promise of love « dears,

I read frem toe past tost ■ my future shall be

-Tkr-bftter than all my fears. Submitted by Mrs. Margisrat Brown

Bpqnabred by too Manchaatar Council of Churehas.

Faure Wants. , . * r ' ■ t

Early Parky By East-West

Wsahlngton, April l l miar BdgSr Fsur! of Franca ha favors a conffranoa Kwstbla” between toe .A fotom llg Thbaa^and Russia

Bagrasalhg hope togt aoma auch •asslon ihimbriaip^tob F or a lg a Miaistars of Imitoa, Britsln, tha United Sfatos and Russia can be held b'y.Atoy. Fanre said in i

ihterviaw with the U.8, News and World,

tost ha believes tha four of state should alao gat to-

gatoar.';if :wa want to acMeva rasults,”

ha said, "w t must undojiht^dly tma day come to a 4-pow«|# masting at top highest lavaL” .

latarvlawad to Fails ' Faure was Intarvtewad In Paris

by a magastna staff member, and the interview was published today.

Asked whothar ha thinks'a . «ddl satUoiMnt of cold war taaslbna 1! poaaibia, or whether liaw. talkp pan Mriy aaatoHM a etaleasata, Fadn replied: « I think a true satUasaant is pcasible.” .

As for the Far Bast. Miuna ssld his govammant the 31at. tn Fraaop ainca World Wtor In­tends to work "the racogniUon of Commliniat China by all the West am jPowers togathar.'' lik e the United SUtSas, nmnea does not racognisa toe Peiping re g im e . Great Britain doaa. Faure a d id Franca does not intend to act on her own to rpcognisa Rad China, pad ha continued;

'It would be bast if toe raoog- nlUon of China resulted from a concerted decision of toe wastom powAra as part of toe general da- tents (relaxation of tanaiona) be­tween East and West wMch Franca and its Alliaa hope to pro­mote tn toa world. .

"Oidr auccaaa depends equally,

however, on toe sXXAofit whteh tha Palpliig goyanunape adoptp la toa Faranqsa laaua,’;-'' . ,

Faure said hp-^^oaa'Viet regard as importanj ’Ut thanaalvas the island grqppa .of QBamoy and Matsu, h «d by ths Chlnsaa Ns- ttonslkds, but tost they'inveivs

ofiprastlgs “which sro raaolva.

______ t toa.qussUoa ofthe ottahoraMUaada ons day must, be resolved gy nagoUatloas;;' M ■aid. "But that p lU ^ paaalhta only whan tha problem to not aa acuta as It to today. It . to a qusation that can baksttlad eaiy by nsgottottoa aftsr It has eoolsd on .- \

Manehe$i0 r Date Book

wim

T h e< P o e t*s Cirfi

sad dreary, prayed what to

flatarday. April W. Kalghto of Columbus o p r i a g

diaaor.aad daaeo, SUto Armory,. 7:30 p.aL ' .

Bowlay. April 17 / ^Mtoatonomoh Tribe No. M.

JORM, aanlviroary party at Oar- dan Ofova 1:30 pm.

Taeaday. April 10 YWCA PubUc Aftolra laetura, M

CoBimunity T,. lunchtoa at 11:30 laetura at IdK) p.m.

Friday aad Sadorday,A m II M "■ * M

Caatar Co-Waga' muri-eel, "Biiglaa aad Ballao,” Buekloy SebooL

MeadM.MaJrSlada Club eoncart, Luther

OLLirS . AUTOiObY i r m m m ^ A O T O i O D Y t N

f m m m A m ★ C O M P i l f l C A K

fA IN T IN #L A O R O n a a i ~

— ■ ' >; ■' ■' '.r

Corsi Ouster Hitrls Dulles Into Political Frying Pan

i G iisw oM S tTM t ToL M I .M M I

Tha aky waaThe

That GorTa do

Or how to And g wiija'

I folt a calm wllihlii mo Aad Itoow Hp-jMord my plotX

PU BOvor bo anaM again \For Ood to tlioro with ma ;

' ' '...i'-' ■No mattor^whot my lot In Ufa

Or craptoa I mpatbaar My heart wlU flad contentment

In knowing that He cares ' Rsy Msachsm

S A IU ^ «B O T IN

New London, April 11 UP)—John Bsrseto, sbaut 17 of MUbum, N. J., was on the danger list at toe Naval Training Station Hospital in Newport, R.I. Lswt night with Indlat around' in hto cheat. Cmdr. Murray Fraaaa, axscutiva offiaer of the fubmarina tender on 'which Baracta to atatlonad at NawXon don, said toa man waa shot sc ridantaUy Friday night'during tha dianga of toa wmirii at the State Plar.

CSULflilnsdt HaU, Ihnanucl Xaitharan OrarcK.

Saturday,' May 7 Buckley PTA "Oeuntiy Carni­

val.'' at the aclwol Raitoion of 1040 MHS etosa,

HUIereat, Bolton.: Satarday, >fay 14

MHS ctoea of 1988A Mto rs- uBlon, HiUcraet. Boltbn.

MHS otoaa of 1940B ISth re­union, Rainbow Club, Bolton.

Taapday; May M iMstar Lodge of Elki mo-

etura ai)d >^0avUla show,

_ l y . jS T l i MHS etosa of lOW H^aanlvar-

Sary dInaaKdanea, Rainbow C3ub, JBoltoa." 7 p

Scientists hsv^dlsGOvartd thars have ’bean chaagad^in ooaaa^am- paratures o ff toa U.R West OMtft ia the past oaatuty large aaough to ehaiiga toa kinda of tuh^thata^ found near vmrioua ports.

f f? L

A recent study indicated that many top.buainass axecutlvaa hi tha abUitJ to read only at alow ■peed. '

A S A O R S . . -

I. v u s s

/' ly h a l We. Don’t KnowBehind the decision o f, this na-

Uon'a leading ecietttiflo body to undertake, a "broad appraisal of present knowipdge about toe ef- Ttotsr.bf-ato^cradtoUon on living

'tocrarls the admissionThis was thiKlMikgrpUMl/of . '^ ^ we kaowmext to

man who, soonla W ashing^ In Ms nSw capaci­ty. began to be toe target for at­tacks by Congressmgd. Walter, who accused M m 'of (toving had left wing affiliations in the past. None ‘ o f theae charges has been ras4^ to eUek. Nevertheless, Wal­ter has kept bn making new ones. And \toe redoubtable Scott Me­thod, who had previously been in sale churga of toa immigration problem, reportedly put his sleuths OB toe Corsi life,.... In any case, the presaur! against Corsi sros)» because pome people feared ha might c)o vtoat he had come to W jahingt^ to do —make the law in question work.’

Now Secretory,Dulles 'h as , -Tgaomlnloualy. jhekled to this

pressure. He^-aad the Stale De­partment proclaim that d>rel was only employed for SQ/da . He im-

.__plores Oorri not to Indulge htnwelfia the fee^ngs which might be natural for Mm, and be mild enough Jto accept another Job for

y 'th e State Department—that of •urveylhg the p o a ^ lty of get .ting some of R a p e 's refugeaa la

, “,lh ‘ Latto American ^coim'tries In other words, Corsi went to Washington to try to operate the • law which provides for the

pi tome refugees to tola ..country; Now be is being.offered a aew job, to try aad get theaeaame tofugeea into Latin Ameri- caa countries.

Unlem the^ .Is {pome .bprrible detail BUden tn' C i^ ’s .pgM life,

. this Is sboift ss wusk 804 • Me*. grsceful sn episode e«-,l^u ever

ain^ted tha Msehliawar’ iiifihihr- strstion. And one .df to ! disturb-

_ l a g things about IM s - USat It has bean made officially ckar that President Eisenhower Knew noth­ing at all shout IL .H m very fact that this ia made c lw la elo- quant, for It is tacit* admission tost it would bc^embarrsaring for to# Prssident to know shout it, or to approve It,, .'or even • to tolerate i t And tots, in turn, is

, the ritoBgtot.o tA lL jin » that - ia something tot Preeident ought

to know about, un i should, of course, have prevented.

’ For the .Prarident himaeif has a git^-dbsl at stake in toit epi- node. THia is one, more-uniisppy demoastrauoa tost la y uuaeo, no

' iqatter how dlsH pji^e^,, who goss to Wsahingtoa' for public,

j serviOe, even at the invitsUon of I to* administration itself, docs ao A . a f his own peril, with that ' i' IncludJag toa risk of oomploto d ^ 1

■ortom by toa very pobifla urtia _ tavo aakad him to come.

IF:. ^Ths Sintegy O f Psscs

Despite all toa assurances that come, now and then,, ftom . sup­posedly official aburcss.'v wa do not know that wa- have' even a valid measuring stick for radia­tion affacta They could be t>rcs- ent among ua,7and most dan­gerously so, sad wa 'might not even knoar f t And, If wa keep on with, atqrikic experiments, wa may ■onut day find out, all t#o late, tost Wa have bean doing our- #!lvaa damage all along.

Our diacoatant to all toU dc- rivsa laaa from actual fear that soma daagar doaa exist, as of this momanW than from the fact that those who do not know that it does_not exist engage in recur­rent pretense - thst toey do know, They assume they have to# right to guess, and they do guess, about acmethtag which could Involve toe life of all mankind. They have an instinct to. smother all those who merely try to illumlnata toe fact Uiat they are guessing, and must be guessing.

We do'not expect , the study to be made by the National Academy- pf Se)cta^ to penetrate all the mysteries of rsdlsUon and of its possible effect on human beinga animals, aiid plant issues. But we do expect this study to come up wi^aoma haeithy. and iaaponaible admitrion Uwt thei#' are: tMngs

•nobody Jinowe, beyond bur present caparit^ to maasura.

No^ jQ a ltc B lack And W hitethe Chicago mayoralty alec-

t i^ the surface picttu-c U that Uia r; trgiilltional Demo^U^. ma- chiaa. represented „by'toe -can­didacy of Richard J. Daley, Scored s ^Convincing triumph over the hope! of reform, ' feprcaaiiUd by ■toe candidacy p f Robert A Mer-. riam, wb'o had sickaftad o f the Democratic party and gone oyer- to toa Republicans ■ ! a candidate.

But toe ettuaUon doe# not seem' quite that clear in actuamy.

■JDal a iu iaugi* he lait with t l i rsupport of‘ toe macMne, isregard- ad as honaat and capable. He hed the . support of national figures, like Adlal StCvensciip add Senator Paul Dougiaa who do not normal- ly*runlto the aids of notorioua ma- cMna politidaita Tha pledges Daley made to toe campaign were, not-greatly different tram those made by the reform candidata. Be­yond UHM.'lie to mppoeed to ha\-e made piisdgea to Stevenson, in re- .turn for toe latter'e support, to rttia direction « f cleaning up CMcago ppliUca aad' modamixtog CMdagb's govariimanL'

In toe voting ahowdown, auch fsctoiii stem to have had soma In- ftuanto on thass jailcago votara

RE'MAKES LENDIN6 A FRIENDLY BUSINESSTUa to tto BtaMPy Y i » MA»lMar'eCL Rawel Flaeace Ceemwy. Ha bpllaaai I one ehoukL barrow unnaeeaearlljr- ’ Bpt’ a lean to to a baraba’e.advantsg# fcapravtdaa I

Mth the Beaded oaiis Ha,makae barrowing a tto#^ friendly tsaaa-;

aotioa. Hafaieliaa loaaa to waptnyd man and wnmea, aieitlid ar atoila -Ha anwgaa coqvanlwa monthly paymoato.

If you dackto toot a loan ie to your adWtotag# #eas# W ilM RwwnA Y ]»'M AN atar today. .'X - ■ ;

to’aai 93k,to’ As m aa SIfnaSwra fllena

W AD^•PVTHBBA. M IC

PUNBIS B R V I G E

• iw a l l lh M

"M E D IC IN E IS N O T O N L Y S C IE N C E ;

F T IS A N A R T *•(AuthoFs aaato bri«w>T h e r* is s f r s i t desl

o f "■cienct” sbdui th « prejpisrstion o f s m qdl- cine. I t i t necM sary fo r a Pharm seist to haTa.,A thorough k n o irla d m . pt the Chemical form ulaa o f drugs, ap th a t w heii com­bining m ore than 00a in ­gredient in a preserip-

- -ik)h,~1» ii~ e e rta in th * ’^m ult does not fo rm a harm fu l poison.

T h ere ia also a d afin ita "a rt" in the im p o u n d ­ing o f p ills, Buppogitories, ointm ents, eye drops and lotions. W e tnke pride In fillin g auch prescript ion# and welcome your Ix in g - ing them to u a

Y O U R P H Y S IC TA N C A N ^PH O N B

Iteh«U S -5$21 Y O U N E E D

IC IN E

Pick u p , tion i f shcm l or le t ua d e lfre rj w ithoot ex tra great m any tru s t ua w ith aib i)ity o f filU n g A c presciiptiona. M ay e compound youra?

.•X

' -— - i \ By JAMES MARLOW 4

(AF Nawa Aaaljrat)Wsriitogton; April 11 (F) —Sac-

ratsry « r auto DuUaS haa # handy ■upMy of .flraS; dtad frjdng pansi Ha keapa hopping from one to to ­other. It's toa way he doaa thing# that gate Mm into i t -

A month ago, aomaonS to hto SUta Department "leaked” the Yalta Papers to s newspaper on toe vary day Dulles, said they coidd not be #|ioaw<l bacause they involvad national security. Then he ordered tost they he releaeed gen arally,

Seaeto Unit to r iahe Firlak Hto taeUca to tost case WlU be

examined next week byxa Senate committee. ' / '

The Democrats are sort at Mm for Ms Yalta penormance. Now beto to upSjbUxSprou tor the way .he tnatod Bowsra J. OorsL

This ttow both Democrats and RspuMtetra sn bn hto back. One Democrat, Rep.. CpUer of New York, intimated Ite does not think

- .touch'of DuUea' spine. CeUer Said: " 1 could maka a batter backbone out of a banana.”

The ItalUa-tx»n Com, a spe- cUUat on Immigration problems, to s Rapubltcaa who nog only ran for„msyor |n NaW YoiXjC3ty.Mit campaigned for Duties when the latter unaucceeefuUy ran for tha Senate.

DuUee brought Corel here tbrea Btonthe ago as hto special aid <»> immigration proMama 'A i that time DuUee called Corel , "my old, friend” and aald he waf Aha "best qualified man” fbr the Job.

> Congrasa has put rastrletlons on immigration, svsa on rafugaes from Communism. The Btoenhow- Or #dmtototratton to oommittod to loosening up the law. CbfM, soon after coming here, recommended chsngee.

Walter AtoBeka (JorriHa was pounced on by Rep. Wal­

ter (D-Pa),-toic « t toa -uUiora of tola CQUntry'a basio law which puta -qUbtaa on .toanigthtioa.

Wsitor aaid Coral has been a toetobtr of Oommimlet fronts, Oor- sl denied K. Walter kept up bis gunfire. Last week Dtdles dropped Oorei. Hew cone?. Tha State Oaparttoant axplatoad

Ooral really hsi' only been'hired for days. Ooral toot back it was tha first time ha had beard about the 90 days, that ha wotoda’t have taken toe Job f. ha had taoowa that.

Had tha State Departawnt found out Ooral waa a eacurity rtak? No, toa da^iaitmie.t said, he wasn't being reles#ad for security reasons, tost s security check on htaa wasn't even finished.

DuUea was laihbastad bv New York Damocrate and Republicans ailkc for what'they, said wa* s ra- tnat by DuUya under to* pres- ■urea of tlioaa who want haa'vy ra-atriotlona' on. IfemisTation. __JIDuSm sMd ha ^rattaratad .Ma ^cowdehca Jn Ooral” and offarad him another Job which had noth­ing to do with imtnlgraUon tote this country. ■»

Ons W#alito#rton wR aaid ‘Tm glad Far not to a pealUoa whara Mr. DuUea caa 'ralterata hto con­fidence in n»e.”

More Quakes Level Homes InPhilippines

ManUa,' April 11 (F)—Wida- ■praad aartoquakas today cel- lapeed^liemee, H>Nt Mghwaya aad noortadiy injured an undater^ aataad number of paraona In the ■outhera FhUlpptoes — already

" W by dtoastrous treaiora

ware no tounadiata re­

ports eC dsaths. Tha April 1 quakaa cauaad at least'433 dastos and left thousands homalass.

TrrinbWi latsans Quakes Of totoitoity thr## to six

(to a seals of 10 panicked xesideBts to nto# Cities, six of them on Mto* daaso, sec<md largaet toland, FhlUppIne New# Seneca (PN 8) rapped. '

The tramora began at ItIO s.m. Slid lasted from 10 to 40 seconda

PNS eaid many persons were injured in the Lake Lanso area of Mindanao wtolqh boro toe brunt Of tha previous

Raaidants to DtoKarhatoa dis­trict #n the ,'WWMvahore '« f toe lake' reported "a yutorida flsaurs extpnding aaveral /hglaa**i Imme-

dlataly after toa fln t shock, said FN& ..

"AU buUdtags partially coi- Ispsad during tola mouhlng's tre­mors.'* PNS

Elactrie currant wka Out at Ri­gan City, to .Laaoa Prmnoa, and Osamls, to Mtoamla Qdcidental. The walls and window panasNtf toa Bukea'u of TelacommuhlcaUons building thara cracked, and flssuraa ^qwarad <m roads, PNS reported.4 Daves Also H^t

Other affecUd ciUai included Danaalan, Zamboanga, Cagayan de Oroapau Gao and Davao on Minda­nao, Dumaguato on Negros;-'and Cebu, sacoM Urgast city. In toe, PMUpptoes,

PNS said raaldent# at Danaalan,'V '

to Lanao province, flad their homes and Jciinad homalass vlctlma o f the pravtpua (Juskaa to maka- ahlft aheltera Deep cracks sppssr- ed on Mghwsya.

The April 1 earthquakes crum­bled hundreds' of buildings sad homes in toe Lake Lanao areal

Weather Bu^au officials said the latest quakes resulted from'''hi readjustment of the earth's Crust following toe esrUer strong ehocke.” Epicenter of toe previous

lakes wits esUatotSd between :e Lanao apd Osamls.

partit*eaUmato tost\ about a fifth ot a ll food planted man is desttoyed by diseases and , Insect pests before It reaches the' tsblel'

SPECIALIZING IN H CUSTOM BUILT HOMES

^ O B ffiftA L C O N I t A ^ G H # A IR IR i l iO D a iN G A N D N IP A IIU N A

F R E E E S tn iA T E S M O RTGAGES A B R A N G S ir

ERNEST A. I^CHIE1« L IB E R T Y ST . T E ^ M I ^ 172, M A N C H E S TE R

Advc lse ' P B'

-•tt— it

L o u n g e C l i ^ i r s

w ith . L a texW

17

MONDAY thra FRIDAY 10 A.M . 5 RAH.

0:30 P.M. to t a 0 F.M.

FOR A FREE CHEST

7 PH O N E M Itck a ll 9-7196

142 Eaat Center S t •r. M itch e ll 3-6606

-----Maneheeter a

- \

Preaeription Phannsex 901 M ain S treet

Van HohsMieim ISaS Copyright aW4H

Wingless PlRne Simple jto Fly, Test ^Uot Says• Palo Alto, CiW.. April 11 m - The teet pilot w ltoflrst took off In a rsdIcsUy new M^gleea "flytog pistform" says anym who can wsU( can fly it.

'You Just lasB toa w aX^^ want It to-go,”- arid teat pIlo^PMl A. Johnston of tha- "rasasrch tool" davalopad. by HUlar HeUcopUra of Palo Alto for toa Office of Naval Raaaarch,

"Fd let my Mds fly trick at all." Johnston aald.■VI# <ass« w— ______

Johnston's first fUgnt was jan. 19 to the weird new macMne wMch lo(Uu Mka a flytog manhole coyer vjlth gwiril rails. It is s ^tarsl fly

HlUdr's dswriopmOat to ■Sid the .Office of JVavsl

toe first discloaurs el t, "dannltafy —

" radici /simpil' \V

bell sad death, sad wiU hring you out.

."The resurrectiem of J t s u s Christ Is toa kayatona of rsdamp-' tlpn wMch spaas tha distance from God to mah and from earth' to haavan. His victory over tha grave authenUeatad this promise of eter­nal Ufa for Mp fOUowara Because

Uve. ya ahalF Hva also. It n afflrmad his promise to prapsra a place for eternal compaaloaSMp 'wrtth bis radeemad cMIdran—those who beliava to him.'

"Even death ia not to ba feared by tha true CbriaUan. It la tural tocMant to the total Ufa proitom. It ia rimpiy jL.itoUBaI.e in tha Ufa proeeas of aa immortal being. These Ufa proceaeee era U- lustrated in toe lowly 'wterpiUer— first an #gg, than a larva, next a worin, ySad finaUy, out of that

concealment, flys away a beautffiU butterfly.

a early < hriaHawa uaiigki

UtMn~7^

\

i m riNsr usf# to #A# VIP*

PINANCECaI N M A IN STm 2n | F I., Ovsr « N « l7M rtli*s . M A N C H E ftT IR

MllcfiaM S-41M * AakfarHw VCf MfiNasat —OMN niUtIDAy IVINING9 UNTIl I rAL u

Iwn ai>W n mliwh el eS wiiiwftii new aiweeltlN («h 1M.U ■kn tnoplr "HU >• H cwmw lw naiiy lndlnwh e? IWlMT eWk

poanv-if ...

F O R A L IM IT E D T IM f O N L Y

we era glviag abaqhrtely' FREE one «if tfriae hAatf- eenie Motorola FertaMea with every #arcliaae af a waw'TV.-Doa’t naiaa ant,

31 lacb Motoraki'Ooaaala with aaw power- QCdrive chaaato atol ballt-Ja UHF-VHF aiiteaaa.' ^w 1 7 * ' ^

E A S Y TERM S

S T A M E K ^nte .o f .tl|i9M who COO' , _ ____

■■ ^lAwtogledl and I wbn 'Slight,: lL - «)toy Ivur:. bean sUrrad tito''Rfaiwi.^^c^

v x - r - - - ■■ :■■ ■»■•■■■■■'] • ■ - X 'Vj --.ii*!-.-.-.f . ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■

• " R A D IO277 R R O A D S r .

T E L E V IS IO N:M I-9.1124

r Arotat-

gyroaoope. w, praaently

by two ! s ^ anginaa pto- togatoar/-lma-:tbaa-..J0lk

fk to. air to ro i^ toa pn^fonn. Twe

te-;

■•V

o

\ ^ o < * ^ ,

J / -■/v -

'X

w ap- BdU-

HOT WATER/

x /

/

an dutOiiicHic ELECtRIC wafor h o o ^ mokos d happy, T

H ie M e d e n i 'H e m e T O lD A Y

usM o n D -h o N O f m uch H O T . w d w « C O LO .

AAuck e f th k wcrtDT m uM b e reo H y W t .T h e CNitom atic d b k w o A e r should h d y e %rerte^ o f

T h e o u te m a tic d e r iiN w en h er should h o b e w e le to f Id O d o g ro o s .

A n o u to n id tie o lo d rie yna lo r h o o fo r i | o n e . ...

in v o s liM n t O lid n e t a lo rg o m M bvhich n o fo m H y o v o r lo g ro ls . ^

forty o u rh e tilt

iM d p r ie u y jS f

ikmco ''daolao .^r

•X'

(*>'■ ■3f- A: 9

St air out toa''bottorti o f tores.

How it that /■■ ■

Aaoenvle controlled by —. You stoar by leaning tha you want to go.

*Drap Uha a Brick*What hapjtena if the angtoaa

quit, however, is an obvious priih- .lam, too. Wltoqut tha Ufttog air thnist. ytm drap like a brick.

Teat fUghta so far have bean Uttla more than eight feet o ff toe ground at the HiUer pUnt'a teat tog field.'

Tha Navy says furUier raaaarch and davelcpinant "wlU be.necaaoary before these principles c a n b a ~

-pM#a to Yhw T»rodoctkm o f ■ taiY airar#ft”

Mora axtsnri.va low alUtode tcat- ’ tog wUl to naedad, the Navy said, before the praeent 6-foo*-aciw flytog platform can try long die- bence and Mgli Jtltude flights.

atsnlay HlUer, Ms ocMupanYs 80 yaar*o)d prasident, said the flying platform's developnwol was "very Intrigufng.” .• Is i t the p^ential fllw er of toe future? ' X - ', /

K e y s o f D e a t h .

E a s i e r S e r m o n

J R e v ^ W i n s l o w

The Rev. C E? WUlslow chore as the subject "for Ms Easter mes­sage *Tlie Keys (rf Death;” usingfor his U xl Rev. l:lA ‘ Specisl muato wsa provided by both Junior and Senior choirs, with a towt to Marion Janes and Nelson KU-

^ 'Sa 'in ln ister at the Church of.‘ toe Nsssrane raid thst.fslthful, fol­

lowers of the Lord s»sy become victims of temporary frustration. Catrist himself "became obe<nent unto death.” He11. "^ le 'L i^ t o l the WortcF iUumtoatod "tha - vaUeY.! of toe ■badoW of death.” . .

T tif apostle John waa banished to the smaU tale of Pstmoa-.as A prisoner of tha Itord, but ba waa net baaiahad from toe praaanca of

* tha LOrd. Ha was to the spirit on tbsAMti'a day sad met toe Xnrd to ■oUOofyjnedUaUon. Joto “1turned to see ]to« »«>*«« unto ma . and when I saw Mm, X feB>at his feet as dead. And he laid Ms right hand, upon bm, say­ing unto aw. Fear nOl; I am toe flrst and the last; J am, he .tlmt

4 Uveth. aad waa dead, and behold, I am alive foravaraiora. Amen;

- and h av* the. hay! of hall and dDRtll* J *

"XaotoUon on a lonely Udaad of toa sea waa no longer rasaqn'' ‘ ~

'faaivCbrtot tha.risen Lord - —“Mai of ptarnal safety. How caa\ faar whan' Ma elaaast friend sAys that he Ymlda toe keys to to r

r

future. Th# Lord vfss saying th#t the aasmy may bring you down to ttia 4XBTP but Z hold tha k«ys of

Worth $110.00

. 5 0

Lim ited Q uantity Choose E arly

W e’re saving M anchester home-male- era $20.60 on every one of these chairsl They’re a m ^ iu m size modql (won’t overcrovird a room ) yet offers big lounge chair com fort plus the de luxe lu xu ry o f foam -Latex seat cush­ions! Covers werS selected from a group o f discontinued textures and document u rin ts suitable to use w ith W atidns Connerticut Casual maple,- pine, cherry and decofated pieces!

N

ly L ind Lam p is r e - ' in m ilk glaM w ith

decorationB; parchment ; S-way bulb aoeketa.

lurricane Chim ney Lam p Jso im m ilk 'i^aaa. . . a hob- ' design . . . and. features

‘'s n ig h t-lig h t in its base! P o l-' ished_^ braas^ trim m ed; 18 inches ta ll. . >

opUmtom of J ««a until they Id defy. wlUuwt fedr, tha ty- .# brandished stasl, the hoa's

gory maae o r . the flaaiss of toreataalng martyrdom, naatoan tmbellevera kwlia with ment whan Chrlatlaiu faced dsAUi unfUnditogly with .a ixUwful smile. Tes. Chrisltoiu dle 'heroicaUy in the faith without faar, batouaa Christ oonqusrad death and holda tha kaya.’’ tha Rev, Mr. Wlnaiow con-

PINEPHMMRCY

_ Nutmegfor the budget home or cottage!

■’<v

EASY PARKIIO ver an a c r e - i^ -a -h ^ o f pSved

parldng rig h t a t our ^ c k d o o r'. . , ons o f Connecticut^ la rg es t parking Iota. D rive into P u i^ d l P arking lo t;

‘ op^eisurfely a t youF parking

pay the attendant./Shop4eiaurely a t W atkins. W e

A P R I L 1 3 , 1 4 , 1 5 , 1 6. • 4i i# i lSHOPFk«OUSTONER NOW. . . |!ok up your imrthiOdlii Ely day during salt.

PINE raRRMReySS4 CENTER STREET

- T E i.M |a 4614 \

— Cv€i.D;iP* Y O U R home bam s to­n ight, w ill you have money to r re fam iah ing and re- paiying?

N O . . . i f yoa’vc ignored insarance or le t existing in - anranee "do," whether, o r not i t ’s adequate. Y E S . . . i f you’ve covered your prop­e rty w ith np-to-date insur­ance.

.B e safe. L e t oa give you R protcciioh-ebeek-tip today.

I t s Bast C d rteF B t,

fy X

N o w . . .

Choice of $29.75 Tables

,50

6-Cushioh/ s c i o i

w ith In n ersp n n g,

p r e 'r b u i l t r i io r d e r

m attresses!

Complete 00

44.35

ChaiVs and Sofa;i Covert -IQ-Order. - 1 ' V' ,

in ' Colonial Fabrics!

Here's solid m a^a so low in eosf yoir'll want it fpr your budgeted living room,

the siinrooni, gamardom den ... even for your Summer Cottage!

Upholstered pieces have coil-«pring seat end back cushions . . easily re-

upholsteredior slipcoverM. Frames ere .finished ip

Watkins brown Nutrheg Mif ple.

Now W atkins low-coat bunk bed ia b etter than ever! W e’ve changed the bedding to innerspriiig mattresses w ith pre-bu ilt e d ^ ! . You can take the bunk aput^; make tw o standard tw in beds. Included a re : Bunk w ith guard ra il and ladder- gs shown, in maplq fin ish , plus two liiik api^ngs and tw o in n er- spring m attreases.' -

48Every piece of this group is made with joints - mortised, doweled er screwed, and firmly glued together . . upholstered pieces with corner blocks«. for long life end comfort. You choose your covering to fit .your room scheme from e group of 50 smalf-scelea Document prints, textures and fideids with most ell popular colorij^presehted,2^ j

Reig.$l29JiO 62-inchSij(-Cushion Sofas, 110.00.—

Reg. f 52150 Matching 2-cushion Arm Chairs, 44,95

Reg. $54.50 High-beck Pletfofrn Rockers, 48.50

.Reg. $29.75 Stretcher-base Cocktail Tables, 24.50-

Reg. $29.75 StepTgbles, 17x29 inches, 24.50'.:

Reg. 29.7^ 29x 17-ineh End fables, 24::5P <

r • ^ opM f -im 1rHUF*-'":/> fVFNINC

iClOSt! M'JNOftYsiL - . Jd

2 4 .5 0

J,

Student Desks .50

M l

£ k f$ yTerms

As UtUa as lO ^ down) upto 3 ysars to payl

D esk C hairs 14 .95

De#ign«d.and scaled to f i t most bedrooms .. . . th is desk has a 36 x 19-inch top.- Four rooihy drawers give it th a storage qiNca every child needs fo r w ritin g and dh iw ing . supplies. Finished in antique red maple.

The Thumb-back W indsor is s to d n d in o u r ^ Nutm eg maple, hut can be had in red Rieple

to order, 14.95. Also available In black, d e ^ rated w ith g < ^ steneilliilga and stripings,*

. , , 17,60. . '■ , . _

ri l

' A>

r*"

- 7' V , V

1 •.t'’

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^ o n tiit Waiais Against Perils O f Atomic WiH*

X VWlSui a ty , ApttttthixLg l>ia annual bUnMtif to one •r tbc b lffe ft Uit«figa In Votkan u a to b ; ^ yMtartfaylimiirp«» progreeelve disannaniant M 4 poacafUl uaa o( atomic enercy.

Tlia r*-yMi>okl Pontiff- w w ^ a g w ^ the Btill unkno^

^fact onhuman t«i)nxlactlvlW ot ndioacUvity from'Ouelear

/Moke from St. Pet^ra

The wWUKilad oplrltoal jeaSer tka Roman CaUtoUc Church

gPfAa frcnn the balcony o f . S t. P e t^ a BaaUica. Tha^vaat EasUr crowd Jammed tha^aquara below

. and ateatched far ;^own the ‘’Way- - vt the OOBCHlatloti" laadlnc to i t

AMuraU eaUihatea Of the siae af the crowd eterd impoaalhle, but peUoe aaid U numbered between 100,000 and, 1J00.O00.

Aa evldmoa of progreaa In paacieful um of atomic energy, the

Pope without calling it by aania took aou of the U.S. Navy*a AtDodc powarod Mbmarlna Kaa> tUua. Ha aaid:

•Without fear or trepidation we bare noted die recant advanoeo which, Ofla^ eoma definite prog, raaa, have AuoeeoetuUy coopleted the firat aitaihpt to pcepd a ahip b^t-fneaaa of micMar energy, at laai putting. that~ -force J ;o the eenri^ end not to the deatrtictlon of aaen. . .

./ V i ^ Seiea MlIe Advanee •We exhert men of adenoe and

br good witt tp parpeteie bravely and oonfldently in their theoreticel and atparimeatal atudy of the'in* atnimenU and Jie procaieing m ^ teriaU, ao aa to> attain a worth- whUe productidff of aaeily apceo- ptble energp,! wdiic. taiy he put to iiM where It ie needed and contri­bute to the leaeening of the pree- Bures of want .*nd mlaery.” '

Earlier In'hia l.aOQ-word addreee the Pope had giyen Me 'Ideealng td ppUtical leadare “ao that aln- ccrely ptaparad to^raach a bodliv imderatandlbg. they may through­out the world arrange treatlee which will Jnaura peace atart A pregreealva diaarmruimt and thue ipare humanity,the deetrition of anedrwar."

Virginia Town ilitB y 1 7 5 0 ,0 0 0

BowUng Green, Va., April I t (i^—The bualneaa life of thia northern Virginia town waa para- lyaed today aa the r««ult • 1700,000 fire that proved to ha a tra ^ c repipy of Watery.

Only 4 of M b-tiidinga lenaiaad after a/four heur blaae th at an- fulfed/tba BowUng Green bualt, n ean ^ ^ trict on a warm, windy Ebdter aftomoon, , ■/ T h e flamaa atartad in a hayloft

A bani behind a row of J^ n e a a houaea—and occurred ,56 yeara to tha day afU r a flra that nearly wiped out the community, located 'some SO miles north of Rlchmcmd.

The outbreak in tOOO, cantered in the same area of this toWn of 700. /

The toll in yeaterday'iT fire in- eluded two reatautahta, a 10-cant atora, two' drug atoM , a clothing store, a hardWara atoTA, two-bar-' ber shops.^wo electrical appUanca places, a/groca^ two, shoe shops and a garage., A Red Croaa office and a Maaonic hall burned, too.

Eight faroiliea who had apart- mentg atpp aome of the buaineas

periMiui Buffered mhior injurias.Several.-paraetw told of aaaMtg

two or tMea mnaU boya run out of'tha bam momeata bifora the

ea ware apirttad. TM 1000 I hagad when aomeona

ovar a lamp.

Sisterhood Plans Passover Service

Tha^guiar maatlng ef the Sta- taihobd of Templa Bath Sholom achpulad for TUeaday, AprU 13, will be In tha form ef a maoial Faaa- iBver aervicy In, the aanctuary of tha Templa a t 8cl6 p.m. Husbands and frlanda aa wan aa mambara are urged to attend. \

The theme of thIa aerviee wUl be Torah ‘Oeaming) and Rabbi Lwon Wind, a gmduata pf .th# Jfwlah Theological Mmlnanr, wiU «peak on Torah and the Barainaiy.

Tha Jewish ThaoiocteA) SaBat- nary of America ia tha center of T h e Jewish Thaologlcal Seminary

of America is tha center of Gnnser- vatlva Judalam, conalsUng of the Rabbinical School graduating, Con- aervAtlva R a b b i a - the Teach-

ar*a IhBUtuta graduating Hebrew tealdiaraforcongragatlonal ecboola and tha Inatltuta tn Religious sthdiaa,' where aa intardenoioina- tional group ef Pfotastant, CAtho- lic and Jewish clargymen meet reg­ularly to diaCuas tha religioua aa- pacta of the different ,faiU^. 'The Geological Seminary alad spon­sors the Eternal Ught program. Rabbi, Wind will have a fhodel of the adtniitary on dlapl».

' erhoooBoth the Siatartie and thairo-

faw brief reporta on Sistarhl ‘tivitiea wUl M gli

Thmple help support the many pi grama of Uw seminary by . .uiad ahaual contributions.

Pmiowlng the holiday sarvlea, a rta on Siatarhood ae- glvan and a film en­

titled ‘The Bumirtg Buab” will he shewn in the veatry.'

•Tm ,- holiday fefreahBMnta and % social hour will conclude tha pro­gram.

TAX BXCBtPTS mOLO-HIOHEB

Hartford. AprU l l (/iv-Houaa GOP lmader. Norman K. Phrsella of VAh ieid Catiirday caUed agwia on TJababoratic Gov. Abraham A. Wbteotf to revise h k eaUmates of incoming State revenue for the next two yeara. He said RMaicoff had underestimalad aales tax rev­enue by from five to ten pw cant. " ' \ ■

Japan Premier For Talk witti Red China Aide

Tokyo, April 11 Min-iatar Ichftw Hatoymnaa said today ha would like to meat Pramlar Obou. Bn-lat of Oommunlat China to dtaeuaa ^ r ld problama.' >Ha alaA'wd he would like to meet WKh Prime Hlnkter Jaw- ahtoW Nehru of India for tha eAma'putpQBe, hut did not know how Buch maetinga could b> ar­ranged.

Anawering gu*>tl<>na hafore the upper house Eorelgn Affairs Cbm- mittaa ef tha 'Japanese Dtst.^ha aaldt

‘T would Uka to toast Nahiu and Chou En-lal If poastbla. I have ho llaa aia to how B u ^ a mcatlng could ba arranged.”'■ HatoyaiDa said ha iwd no plana, hewBver, to ssak. m A maetinga at tUa time.

He did not ahlargo On the aub- Jact further. . ■/

G o Prime Wniaiti^e statement, was made in u mm ring Goto Haiti,

«n HpwswmBnmwaaw " '«ftotoyama xhouM BMwt with;

with

Chau Bh-laTs name was Intro- duead by Hatoyama. ■ ^

Tha Premier aaid ha thought tha poUcy of having no daal- ' Russia and Communlat

ticad by former Pra* miar M geru Toahlda, waa wrong.

Ha raptoted hia oft'-sUtad views it is natunl for Japan to astabllah cloaar ralanaau with both nations because ef ito,^geegrap)iito> po«i* tlon. \

HB said‘he di<to’t think thyr U.8. would object to such movee, and iagaln reported fritodahtp with the U.8. would remain a basic policy. \ ,

Hatmrama reported the Eortign om ce waa in fuU charge of h ^ U - aUona with the Sbvlet Unii^on selc^ng a aita for Worid W a r^ peace -talks. ■ n- -'tAit wMk he hiu! said h A didn't faal Japan should press for New Yoik as tha site at the ,;;iima Urns the roreifn Office was* Inalating upon New Tork and rejscUng Mos­cow or Tokyo. y

Uliui the an<r of feudalism in Japan the bK of jiu-jitsu, was thught onlir to the nebiUty and guarded aa a secret from other groups. /

Nathan Halle PTA' To Elect Slate

Nomination aiidl abaction of new ofllcars for tha 1S«S4W season of the Nathan Hale PTA will taka Diaca at tha nmating tomorrow night at S o'clMk id tha school auditorium.. . ■

tha businasa maaUag « pUy. T i t Casa of the Mtaabig riandShalto," by Nora « l r ^ ,

Apraaantad by the foUow- isnmm af tha PTA: Sftw.

Johns, Eart Ruddall MTa SutUffa, u n . Hugo Pear-

aon and Mta Edmo^ FbVtom.A panel dlacuaaloif, baaed ta tbs

problema presantad 19 tha ^ y . will be led by Mta William J . Minnlck. ,

RafreshmanU will ba Bervad is- Ml cafetf - -----

thB evea

rauT

B fA N C H E S tE R S V E IO N G H E R A L p . M A N C H E S T E B . CO N N ., M O N D A Y . A P R I L I I . 196$ .. .• ............ ■ - ' ■ - ___■. I................ Il..i ... •__ •'... .........- ___ ' - ' ' " ■ P A G E t O N i M

Boltoil

/ T t v q C o u n t y C lu b M e e t S la t e d f o r C o m m u n it y H a l tBolton, Aprliyi (Sp«

•ouaty-wida iMatinga will be held At tha Community Hall thU week under the Bponaorahip of the Farm Buraau. VegeUbla and fruit grow- afa Will miket Gursday in. a pro- gpam with empbasU on insect con­tr a . A 4-H Garden dub meeting will be held Friday in.an effort to Btinuilate interest in this type project.

Arthur Bobb, fxtensi fruitapeeiaUst will <hacusa mai nentpraetlcas ooncemlng am rult,aspBdally BtnnrbaFrles,y . thevagttaUe and fruit Blon. This-program elude s movie on ' aacts.

Wnuato tonologiat the farmers' sect and

At the Itouglas

by Profl

tha schodreafatarta at Ula ocmchi' BloVof tha avaAlng.

S'' 7'

ARSON

Fblifield, April 11 (P>—fflra ao* thortiWa' Add yeatarday they thought n fUo which awiapt oOar 35 acres of WoMhand la tha Groan- Held HiU area Waa set i alRar ately. \ ,

also in- ory of in-

exteneion en- t speaker to

I, will dlseusa in> problefflA ■

ian. dub meeting, of Wlllington will

of earamoiUea. A and talk to ba given

Richard Stinson ef tha Plant fkienee Department of the Univeraty of Connecticut, on

itlon of house plants la ax- to ba .(Of much interest to

mdtoara who attend. County dub 'AgMt Albert B. Gray and 4-H Garden Chib members will talk on vagatabta and flower projects in club work aa wail as the various county And state actlvitiaa of these groups. A movie will round out tha program.

PTA’ Oaaat Senkar Mias Viola Larson, auparviaor of

alamentary aduoation in this area, asslated by the local school ataff will praaant a program on art and music -in tha school curriculum at the PTA meeting Wednesday. G c 8 p.m. meeting at tha achoel will begin with the program feature.

The busineee aaeeion to follow

Wi l l h e a r t t h e aannaj rsporta of df- Scars and toonmltwA chairmen. A slate ef .adlcen win be >raaenMd for e l e c t i o n by a nominatliig oCm- mlttea on which Mrs. William Al­lison, Mrs. Homer Faglay and Mrs. Howard N. Jenaan serve. Nomina­tions will also bs a to ^ a d from t h e Soor. Offleera alaetad a t (hameeting will be installed by Past Preeidant Walden Miner.

G a Ways and Means Oommit- tae, headed by Mrs. J^ u l Arnold, wUl hayb gladioU'bulbs‘and Bolton School toe-ahlrta for aala during the evmtng. ,

Fishing lioaaaaa AvallablaTown Ciwk David C Toomay

reports only about half dosan San-. Ing Iicana4a have bean laaiied his office this aeason. Sines tha season opens' Saturday, TOomty anticipatas the majority of ' quaata for Ucanaas vrtll come weak. Tha fas for man is '34 and for women, 33AS,

eWnara. 'Go Ucanaa foa for a mala or apayOd famala la 18.19; for a female, $5A5.. v .

Blower Phatograiihir The Camara Club will meet to­

night at the school at 3 o'clock for a slaslan od Sower photog­raphy. ‘

Fair Oonaalttea td Neat Tankae S tm t Fair Committee

chairmen are to meet in the per- lah room of the Congregational Church at 8 o'clock tonlgnt.

To Coatiaoe Stadr G e Town Planning Commiaeion

will continue ita etudy of regnta-

Dog llcanaee art also being is­sued this month at the' ‘Town Clark's office. Atoordlng to statute, they mdat be .obtained for all doge over six months of age before May 1. / ■

AS in the peat, tha Torn Clerk has auggastad that reoaeral li- cMieaa may be obtaiadd by mail J f thia ia more eonvWilent for

tlone for lubdlvtaloiia in n meeting at the school tosM t.

Warrenty Dead; A it t l Wurdock to W. W. and MIto Haskel, dwell-l^ Ing on Lake n^^^Bttanalon.

CertlSsaUr^ Of Incorporation: C»eatwoo<|/Pa|)ei\Froducta, Inc., eapltal atoek, 310,00(1 and Packag-

atock J . and

tog Salas, Inc., 38.000. both by Oh

Addison.,J.000.

DdKothy

•rttan;DTIalla,'

G s poptdaUon ef Ireland fell from more than 3 mlUien in 1340 to 4.800,900 In 1059. *'

Sub Lore Fills New library at

^ Groton’s YardGrtRon, April. 11 (Bv—G e Rue-

■iahs didn't bit^d their own first SMbnartiuls. A3i"Xmeriean buttt thWn.

G e AmcrtCBiu were considering the uee ,<tf a submarine to destroy TKe Brltiah Navy in New York Harbor during the Revolutionary War. • ‘ .

Emperor Napoleon Wna tbtnkli of a eubmartne for bis Navy. ^

These are t jim of tbouaahdi of facta about submannea yeuH find in the world's first Jlbrary of au^ marine litaretura. ■ >

G a hhraiy is to' ba today (3 pjn. EST) in yard of tha Ganerai Corp.’s Electric Boat here. ,. It was'Electric Boat which built

the naUon'e first (submarine and the nation's first atomic-powered -submarine, the NauUhu. *

The libriury/houaea 900 volumes

thinkingFtsmm

dedicated the ship-, Dynamic Diviek

together “with mementoa aaacK stated with the careara of early ■ubmarina men—David Bushnell, Robert Fulton, Simon Lake and John P. Holland.

■Ga deaeendants of thasa men were scheduled to taka' paft in to­day's eerambnisa.

Marguerite Holland, librarian at St. MaryTe Httmital in Pasaalc, N. J., will represent her late father, J(Rin P. Iraland who built the Navy's drat submarine. It bore his name.v;.

Gomaa Alva Edison'Lake Of Stratford wiH- represent Ms late father, Simon Lske, q who .is be­lieved to be the invantor of the modem submarine.

It was Lake who became a aub- marthe building rival of Holland, When HoUend got a N|kvy con­tract, Lak* built subs fOr Russia and other nations. Ha diad befot* World warn.

Mrs. Dudley Brand iselden of Old Lyme, will represent , her great grand uncle, Robert Fulton, deyeleper of the ateamboat, who 1» believed, to have Joined David Buahiwll iirplanniag a aubmartna that intaraated'-KapoIbon.

brother. Earn, tastad tha craft to tha Oonnaetteut River 180 years ago.

Tha BushnaBa will ba repiksant- ed todayrtiy Mrs. Fraderiek C. Hlrana of Westbrook, great, great, great granddaughter' of Exra Buahnell. ,

THEDA BARA RITES HELD

tpatBiuknell

hulleA Bubmarinehad built a wooden-

) tote . looked likee to destroy too 'B ritish ring toe revolutum. His

—JloUywood, April i l iff)—Theda B an , the original movie "Vaiiip,.” paa laid to. raet S a tu r ^ , with only her hue bend and slater at- tsMlng private funeral aervieee.

Miaa Bara died Gursday e f ab­dominal cancer. She waa 98.

Her husband, Charlas Brabiii, former film director, and sister, Mise Lori B an , attended'toe aerv- ices. The aetreee' nMthcr, Mn. Pauline Loulae Bare,'was too ill to attend.

VOTE TO nOLONCf 8TRIKK

GrryvUle, April 11 l*»-^Aspokesman said mambara of, tha unloii a t tha Bowaar Technical Re­frigeration Oor. voted Saturday to stay out on the 5rWaeka-old strike. Lora 251, IXTE-QUO, repreeenting 58 skiUad workers at tha plant, are aeakiag a 10-«ent hour^ in­crease.

and A '•Q—Do aO

rmejr natoa bear''porkmHa aC 's ~ r n irriS ifr N

the Gasan ly t 'A—G a n is one eaceptUii toIRa

gananl nils—Benjamin FnaM ki’a portrait on the 3100 bilL

Q. n ew nuny Maaaa daaa 8ba Mtft baa* sack'labnitot A.—G a heart o ' a tiny baby

beau about ISO timaa each mtanto, that of a chUd of seven about 80 . timaa, and of an adult be­tween 70 and 80 timea.

<A—-How far fram aben la (fee B j ^ a ^ anekend. an MantaelHa

A.—It is 24 mllaa from Nan­tucket Island and to said to ba farthar from ahon than any other lightship in tha world;

<b—G wbafc family 4aas ffto atonlMtai baleng T A—It U .a'mambar of tha an-

eumbar fanilly and is baUavad to ba a native of tropleaj AMaa, wbara It growa wild.

X'- first Nai^nai Stores offering one or two

\

\

r--

money yyhere it tount$\ ’ • on your TOTAL food IM. Instead of ''Sp(Kials", First National cuts every price to the bone • • • that is

'why you save at First Nationat^toresl \

You'll find literally hundreds of items substantially reduced since tha first of‘’the year ai your ■/ First National Store. This list/is a foAl stick to compare what you may be paying elsewhere • •

Check and see how much you save at First NationedI

r o i i M S

¥ M A T DO ■ : Y O U P A Y I X

> PUdaMHMlaKybo

■'a

LIIAG

W H A T D O / ? YO U P A Y I y'' ■ ■

Asgol CaksTNff niLsidf

\:u^

A ■ ■

■■

PSivariii

U IA G 8 S c M i x

p Cbokie Mix 1.05 PD ti^ s Fo^ Mix 1.00

Kagular or Drip U CAN 1-00 PM gffeJH ixRegular ar Drip LI CAN 108 QPi4 Cnift

Regular ar D ^ I I CAN tooRegular ar.D rij^ IB CAN t05

to Drip LICAN 1.00

COUNT THE TOTAL THE TOTAL COUNTS■y \

'./VYG IA T YO U P A Y I

W M AT DO YO O P A Y I

eii A U|Q>g uozms Kc/tHQiidieii F i i c a ^

Cam udlTLah!

( □Beiii/Cravy ranco awwcan 2 Sm 31« n Cheese Foifi 29< Stew * 37< □Cheese Feiid

fAOZ PKG 31< MBoiwd Tiiikey LYNDfl4\ 12-QZ CAN 83c OCheez-Whii39 D C^z-W hiz39‘ P Cheez-Whiz

13VLOZCAN

140ZCAM

KRAFT

KRAFT RIMB4TO

□Chopped Ham □GdAefl Stew □ kviied Haai □Prom' □Spam^

ARMOUR \12-OtCAN 46< □CromnWic^' 55« □O ld 2 u £'3[5c □Volvoela

BAM

UNDERWOOD

12-OZCAN

□Aiparigus □ Beef

SotuM, ^€lUf9i

a « j 3 ) .

c i VBza

Jinnersl \

□Batiimcotch io»oz««!/ .’ '/fOOCATOI

GOLDW PKO 2 5 <

SWIFT • Lunehaen Meal

HORMa - Luneham Meat 120Z CAN 37. 0 anJted! □ T ieot ABMpUR • Luncheon Maal 12-OZ CAN 37.

35 c □Vhina Sausagp PUU 4.0ZCANS (9 J '

XCAMnaL

%

2’as'25. □2 WVIOZ

CANS2 o z

□Cocoamit Bam □iofoamit □Chonlate I SUNSHINE SVtOZPKG 29.

SANDWIOi atAOtaS 25*

CANS 10VSOZ *21CANS 9 1

31* DCrax / EDUCATOR • . . U FKG 32.3 1 * n F a n i V C r e s t 'NABISCO COOKIES CaLOPKG 2 7 c. l - J e.,»aaywf . , wiv T T r .. • ' * ■ - ■ 1| m gge- g -

Assortamiit «**»>'* pw 45. yS®™?

W H A T DO YO U P A Y J CdtmeJ

fp4 st

KRAFT “ • 5 0 ^ 3 1 *

KRAFT bo zpkg^ 7 * ;

(S O BOZ PKG yft! \ KRAFT 2 LB LOAF 3 9 *

! U PKG 4 9 *

•' 1 •

• - '■■■ - 'X

■ X . :

■ ' X ■ ■' V .-.. ’A x / .

33. □ Apple Saim 65. P A ^ Sauce/

2.05 t3naeherrifls ONI PIE

33. □ Boysenhenies »»» Qc tl Pheappie

□Pumpkin

3 - u m 2 5 . □ P u m p k m 2*SuS*25. Q P r o i e i v e ' • * ♦ * • ” *’* * “ ’' 3 j a b t o o

3 5 . P S a n e i k r a u t 2 u n s 2 3 . □ P n s e r v e M u t a s iu w io in i» x j m 2 9 .

<AN$15-bzJARS

2 150Z

COMSTOCK

i3 o z < w 2 7 . □ S a u e r k r a u t FINAST tP-OZCAN 1 0 . □ C u r r a n t

f f « z c w 2 9 . P S q u a s h < 2 o i i « 2 5 . o M * * ^ ®

2 ^ 4 5 r _ p T o m a t o e s « u t i* w s i^ 2 2 S » 3 7 . □

jvozc^ N 2 1 . □ G r e e n B e a n s 2

□ W a x - B e a u s , —

V i P P l r t a t e S t i x < > •.

□ C e r u

MlRABa 12-02 JAR 2 3 .

34JCAN 7 7 .

lAKa'l-Seudwm Slyta AOZCAN ( 7 *

1 6 *

J

Crumed uir^/ OAppk MOTTI

P l l e n d a d ' Orange and GrapahuU

Dstognl 240Z RKG 3 3 * □ B f e l l M i u k e Grapafnal 2 CANS ■■ \ Chopped

» “ " « » 2 . 0 9 P G r ^ n H * s t . c » » j . ' 2 w u 3 1 . 5 . . ” !*” ” * ’

S o a p c a g ^ 3 BAM 2 3 * Qfirajw 'WAST-Omeord ^ ^ 2i<>Z»TL 2 7 * X ^ ^ Broiled In Butler

'Cans;^ «

32«Z BTL

lA O Z C ^ 1 0 * .4Aof Q MnsbrooiiisNIBLnS • Whole Kamal

Button*Broiled in Rdlor

a2v»-bzCANS

2 12-OZ CANS

drswadbh23* □ :29. Horseradish2 ^ n P ry

3<3ZCAN

^an tuJ' uk!

IdlidayPChickeB Hoodie.□Chkken with RICE • HEiNZ

□Cream of Celety 2 oiiS'25.. 1lfcdlew-^Wfs—«*“'•'« 27.^f**h Flakes□Cream of Celery2clu?s '25. Qftetaieal C o o k i e s 25. □Mtehowl □Cream of C h ic k M '2 u^31. QPmtygttes •oonmoo _ mzkg.45.□ CroamlHMushnHHn>»: 2^ '31 . □ Patty/Mints «»»' 7»ozkg29. O^almoa □Pepper Pot 25. □ Peanut Butter «iow<o 25. C]Shrimp□Vegetable _wHh BEEF . < 2”z!ig'25. □Pretzel Stix SUNSHR4E SOZ PKG 19.□&ab Soup uaSwm .dmcM 29. pSahhies. . ■ u«« 27*□% m Chowder UNDERWOQD.( ISOZ CAN ^ □T(ia Rings Fi.V.FOR., P-OZRKG 29.

«*K0 2 r « s 2 1

laffotmauty mUreadinfS,

ctnd J^tekup!

□Mayonnaise HELLMAN

□Spaghetti Sauce BRtti'S wHh Maai WWOZ J 7 . □Unoeda Biscuit

BEARDSLty

BONITAX -r

CLOVERDALE

bumble lEE

JUMBO CLEANED

HELLMAN

FORMAN■■ -’J"

CAIN'S—V

" Fl.V. FOR.

FKGS d b l*

PMOZPKG 2 9 r p .t

□Mayomiabe 2'° 33. □ Piccalilli 2^$^33. PRdish ,IsbzCAN' 19. OReSsh'7» oz^ 21. □ Sided Oressiag ww 1MIZ

45. □ Salad Dressing 47. PSalad Oressing

□SaM Dressing □Sandwich Spread □ Tartar Sauce

' PS^idwich

I ^ m 2 3 «"WZBTL |5c

4Vt 01 cm♦ a*

CARTS- — X - ld<» B TLr^ |^ -

/ "If 32.MIRAai WHIP 32-OZJAji 5 5 .

CAIN'S

..

JBOZJAR | 9 c

IdOZJAR 3 3 *

COP-I-CAT

i Sauce□SpaghetO Sguce 21* □ Vaiiety Cmddes 29. PCat Feed□Spa^ tti Sauce 21. □Marshiiidkws^ <»>:"«’ 33. p Dash Deg Food□Sjiaghetti S a u c e 37. □Marshmallows 21^29. PDog Meal □Macareni Dimmc 2 29. □Nestle Menek gozkc 23. □ Dog. Fped (Aontmnlp^ Th Rirn — ~ ;2 a«;29. □Yankee B r if llg '^ 25. oStnmweart

CAIN'S

'm X M A f* lO Z JA R 23.HELLMAN ,,B O r JAR 23.

CAIN'S ROZJAB 23.S y. — ■ J '-*,—

Seap'1P Ixery Soap- - □ Ivory Flakes□ivory Hakes efA^MCG T ^□jvoiy Snow L G iP K o ^ ^ iic QTangoriiio□Ivory Snow «ant 7^ □Topnato.□kirkman GRANUUTEO SOAP LGEPKG 32.‘ OTenmte ^

□ lu x Flalies□ ^ e r Bust.- R ^ U lA m LGEPKG 32.

Jdotuekotd ^ auoriU s! "jr*. • , .

□Qaanser□O-Col-0 Spesges;□Furniture PoK^

w acH's. 'dole

K ' ^' DOLE

■ AaORIDA

FLORIDAI w

u u rs ,

UBBYS

IfO ZBTL 35.2 ^ g 2 5 c ^ -

480ZCAN 25.2SSI9 . 2«tS45. 2 ^ ‘ 2 5 .

fdO ZCAN 2 9 <

□Stariac SOZ CAN 27. □Stariac

. n^nwi’

50ZJAR f9* 401 JAR 21*10MOZPKG 31*

UPKG 37*PKGOF3ENV 27.

54JBAG 48.KHBBA6

M U R 'S . Hot Mixad

'a p e r t v a r e A I

FAOAL TISSUES PKGOF500

/□ P ic k le sn JWlttr EVANGEUNE • Evtoorffml□Dill Pickles

/ □M aiR iiae niko* .®-25. pMargaiine GOOD.LUCK

MOZ m * _ CANS -AMB) SIZE

23.19. id rJfu 3 o o d UaAreAl

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□ K l e e n e x ' a c w z is s u b^ PKG * (ROFZOO J

□ K l e e n e x^ PKG '

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320ZJAR 3 3 .

6 S S S 7 3 .

,3301 JAR 3 3 .

I d iL 57.

UBPKGS/ ALLSWEET

FNM T SODIZSS.2 11BPKGS2 33c

MOZCAN 5 5 . □ C o m C e r e a l BEECHMUT 40ZPKG 9 . □ S c o t k h i s□Paste W«x "(*«>N» __□ k h S e t- W ex»-” ***'• ’**’*"‘ 55. □Ohtmeal Cereal “ ««« 9. p 0nllwpn□ B ro o m s'"

- . .7 -E rAil Purpme Dry dewier

DINNER PKG OF 50

EACH

DOG FOOD

4 S S 3 9 .

2 a S V 2 7 .

354JBAG 1 6 3

3 S S ‘ 2 5 .

. 4 ^ 5 .

ST ORE

r X . ' , / , : ; ' ■:

W H IT E - :■ ; . r.;’ _■■■■.butter, egg &

B R E A D HONEY BREAD

IU m B - Im id M d l ib o z l Oaf ^ 5 *

.u'-v"’"''’ '•' . -v s. ■ . • *

■; • ; ■

Regular Price l l c 16-OZ S I ^ A L T H IS W U K LOAF M W

Seme iJilG B Leaf 1 BtHtr fir EXTRA SaMliNNsC ^Some "LOW- P r i t o l , Cf|s

/ Some HIGH Qiwlityl% *1

Hwity for EXTRA TastiMis

1 . 1 9 □ O a t m e a l C e r e a l

(m j u g 1 . 7 9 □ M i x e d C e r e a l

□ l ^ C e r r a l

□ b d t J u i c e s

□ S t r a i n a d M a a b

PABLUM BOZ PKG

PABLUM 140ZPKG

PABLUM

BIB'S BABY

GOBBI

BOZ PKG 19. n S co tt4 oSis 3^ □Sottweve

45< DStatler2 3%0Z CANS

X PA PR TOWELS

PAPER TOWELS

TOILET TISSUE

TCMUMTISSUI -TOU iT TISSUE

- TOUIT TISSUE Super Soh

Roa

X' ,r

^ flpre CiilAieuuiinf Vaiuedlr

□Tootkirig Biscuits ^ aozpkgA21* □ Vainity fair TOILET TISSUE

□Egg Yolks GERBU 2 3V«0Z CANS 45< Bigs

F I R S T 1

2rROLLS 35* Q C h o o s e CLOV»OALI . . ^uiO AF 83<

2 ROUS 23. 0 P iiM e s F A T l^ - Broed end BuSer 1 JAR 21.

4 «>uz 45. f iB ^ rd Biscidts; 2 «« 2S<_2 ROLLS 23.'^ Biscuits PUSBURYS

4 10LLS 45. □Karo Syrap V

4 Kous 33c □ Heishey Syhip 2 45< 15< □Com Meal QU 34'OZ FKG 16*

r ,„A- .

2 BOZCANS

I fO Z B I l.

2 PKGS OF7 ■ \

NATIONAL ; STORES .‘t

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I V ' 'ii ' ■■ tK : ■- ■■ V ' - ■ V

_* i t ..it.

p a g £ 'U A ^ C P E S T E R E V E N IN G H E iU liD . M ANCHEkTESS, CX>NN~ M O N D AY, A P R ID 11. 19&6I" • '■•.... ii ' "-lo - " ..... ' ' M. ' > i l l r ., ■ iV .. iM ' , wi' '------------------

'- V - ,

'5. J

m il F*C» Om )

not Ukaly to mov* on Uio ICntsu or Quamoy U U aa bafera or d^r*In^ tlio.coiifkranoa.

traa diaetooad anthoriUtlyaly 'yeatarday that 'Frieoidant IClBen* howar h u dlractad Am art can (orcaa to atiad cMnr ot any initial attack on tka coaatal labuida until ho paraonally can datarmlne tha nature and intent of tha aaaault.'- .

tlia t meana no notion by tTJB. forcaa prior to oMora ftom Waah* Inctcn. «Moh la avldanca o f a do* olro to avoM nay trlg(er*hap|iy raaotionB o f Anairioon naval or air* nah under tha prwauraa o f n aud* dan crlita.

Paraona fMnUiar with tha nd* ndalatration^a Var Kantam poll*

xdod aald Chiaac Kai*ohak’a OM* tone KatienaUaU wlU ba expected tdxbena tte initial ttuuat o f any ntncfc that may develop. Amaf* loan toroaa were aald to nave boon told to-atand In raadinaoe but not to Join la tha hoatlHtiea unleas da? Uberataly attaOkad., Sacratary o f the Army tttavaaa, totundad yaatarday from aa In* ipeotkai toto •0‘tbeFbr'Baat, aald ba doan% twilava tha I t t h a v a

. any knmadUto plana for an oOan* aiva la tha Vbnnoan Atratt. I f there is aa attack, ba said, ha tUnka .Chiaai'a forcaa could "ftva -a very food account o f thamaalvaa.**

AmMicaa taadaib attach ffaat Importaaca to tha Banduad talka —not bacauao o f tha iatnaa whldi win oooia up but bacam o f tha dlplomntie manauvara that wiU taka placa in confartnea oonidora.

Twa Maalkla Baanlta Tba Clilnaaa Conununiata will ba

-ona o f tha principal pnrttetpaata. What happans to than thara may hnva aithac <d tito raaidta aa to? thorlttaa bara 'annlyM tha attua- tiao:

1. I f tha Oommunlata find that thalr damandn for poaaaaaloa of Fonaoan and tha oftahora ialand graupa ara ganaraUy aupportad aa right, Umb thay will ba encourogad to uao force in raallalag thoaa daiaia. -Tha danger of war la tha Fokinoaa Strait would flame high tha MKt.waek or aoon thareaftar.

2. I f the GhiMto ngda find that thalr threat to uaa' fofoa ooeta them gDodwUTcf the African and AAaa natlona :Bad aubjecta them to oaoaura. then they may ba par* suadad to aUy thalr hand. Slender bopan for /L nMotlatad aeiUamant would b^subatantlallr eaiarged.

The odnference, with W natlona axpaetol. wiU open oh April 18. It ia nrkidulad to run through At>m 34. Amerlena ayes and onra in Ban­dung blU ba inmUad by Ambna* andor Kttgh 8. CummiHg Jr., and hia staff from tha ambanqr at tha I&doflMdni JftluurtAa

Sen. Humphrey (D-Mlnn) mgod yeattoday that tha administration move frona' "tha defanatva to tha offcaaiva'* la ita attitnde toward tha coafsreaca. Foraeaating that OomaniBista at tha coafaranca will atroaa land reform, Humphrey aaid la a etatement this oouatry should

Challange tbo Sovtat to ieh land t«sm ~prtaap3m

to their owa country.’*Mbton In Mnjer Bole

Ih e conference was ceiled by n group o f Aataa countries and one of the belljdiooed Sguree Is to be Indin’e Prime MtnistW Nehru.

.. Of the natlona which win be la the conference, more itoognisc Ked Chinn than NatlonaUst China But many o f thoaa which racog* nlae the Rada ate elthar friendly toerard the United Stntea or easen* tlalty neutral . In thalr ntUtuda.

.Thera ia conaldarmbla hope, hare ’ that tha dominant mood ot tha eon*

fereneo will ba ona ot poaoa soak* itiat this will act aa-n re*

Btielat' of the Chlaaee Oommunlata ^aad. a oompulsion to make therd

negoUata for a Formosan paCUo* meat

Tba United Stataa on its pnft ' has reoenUy amphaalaad n. strong

deslie to avoid n fight over Matsu

Quamoy—with 'iRVlicatkma that tf the Reds will secoUata n satUemant keeping hands off For* moaa they can hays the coaatal

Bhcks U J f. Obaitor In Bangkok. Ptemlar P. Pibul*

that- Thai* a daUMbtioa ia going to the

Afrlcaa-Aaiaa confei«hce with or* dan .to defend the U.N. charter and the 8BATO allianoe as the 'beat aodstlnffx inatruments for

peace and prevefitim of war."His aoft spoken, tough little ally

of tha West spoke to n newe con­ference hMd in advance of his own departure Thureday for an eight- weak world tour. Thailand's dele*I ation to the African-Asian con- 1 eranca VrlU ba’ headed IW Frinee Wan Watthayakon; - the Thai for­eign mlnlater and former amhaa* aador to the United States and tba United Nations.'

Plbulaonggram said hia delega­tion at Bandung would support all antlaggrasslon maaaures proposed toilcn camle within the framework o f the- U.N. diarter.

But he adSd potaitedly that he not penslder -the "five prlnci*

50,000 Textile Workers Move Toward Strike

(Oontknwd from Page Ofee)

Mon, R. 1„ Adams, North Adams, Maas., and

.L cg il N odeg

ATJI ^ S jS y 'w ’^^toSaTK beM « luac^eUr wtthia and for tho

of MencliaetCT on Ui« Mh dayPreant, JOHN J. WAU-BTT. JUd(«.

of AUsuM NUdorr, fir:, lau it Kentoeattr In aeld OMrtet. d«co—«d. ■

On raolioa of Auguit 'P. MUdnrr, ttrp No. h Botton Contcr, Coon., cx». cotor.

OB&EltSD; That ala moalhe from lha SUida^of Anrll. 1M6, be and Ibe aama are Umited ead altowad for Uw credUofB wlUda arblto to' br(ns in tbeh cUkna aceliiBt «ald cauu. and aald adaeotor le directad to stva nubile aotiea in ^ craAiors to brins In thalr claiaa wlQda aaM tima allowed by yuhltiblng a copy of thia ordar la •oroa Mfwnpapei'thriaa a circulatton In aeld yrobetd dlatrlct within ten daya from tba date ot tUa order end ra> Mra aeka to thIa eourt of the aotkh

**■ JOHN J. WALLBTT, Jtidge.

BATE held, . . ___ _#d for tba'of Bancheeter on tba 7tb daf

April. IMS./ Praetot. JOHN J. WAIXBTT. Judsa.

Eatau or Jarad A. Looniu aka. J. ' Alton Loaeile. lata of Maacbeater la sUd Dlatrlct, dacaeaad. -

On laotlen.of Clara Eaton Looisia of aeld Maacbetta^axaculrla.

ORPEBKD: Ibat-Ax moatba frem tba 7ib day of AnrU. IMS. be and tba eema era umllad and altowad for Um eradttore whbin vMeb to brtag te tbair clalnw acelnat aeld aolau. mod aeld •aacutrtz la dlractad to aive public aotlCa lO'tba cradUon to briw in Ibair

::"naum -wnim^-aa»viinMi"«KNM tir . publlaldiik a copy Of tBa ordw la aoroa . aewapapar bavinc a cltculatloo la eatd

- ptttote dlitrict within tea daya troia tha data of tbu ordar and rrjBim to tUa court of tba noUea aW»e.

rAlXSTT, ;JOHN J. WA Judft.AT A COURT o r TM lBJm held

at Nanrbefter wjtbla and for tba Dtatr^ oMtoedwter on the Sib day

JkpMa S9DD«Praaaat JORK J. WMJArrr Judse. Eiiaia of Mersarat nTOeuaiBA lau

af Mwrbeetar, WmlA DMnrt/ 'fiw

wtib giM

I i iw n t i ,Municipal

ba ead ‘ A baartas an aaaUalairatlan .aocartahoMw

boar*. __ •m t#tppeer «ad b« --- • eotiy « f

moaoMtut5 ^ 5 5 .— .

Ctmt A

Bradley Field Reports . Hottert Apm 11 EvfirHartfbrfi, April 11 <«>—The

tainperatura at nocm today stood 'a t 7fiA dcKreas, a naw record high for April Il.T h e weatherman at Bradley Field said there waa a good po^ siMUty that tha temperature would go to 80 or better dur­ing the afternoon. Previous high, for the day' was 78.7 in

plea o f poaxlstaqca'i formulatad by iitdiait Prims Minlatar Nehru and Red China’s Chou Kn-ial come within tha Ghartar’a ac«R>e.

Plbulaonggram defended 8EATO T—of which hie nation is a membar —fgalnat Nehru's recent charge in the Indian paiHanflmt, that the nro-Waaiam alliance waa re^oital-

for upaetUng paaca and stabil­ity in southeast AMa.

nm i _____^"Ha (Nahru) is fyaa to ihutva hia

own ideas on SEATO. But thay art cartalaly not mins," the Thai Pra- ifilar daclarad. "SEATO is a pra- ventlva force—a fores to inwaht war through atrength.” ha said.

In New Uelhl, Prims Miniatar Nahru and Foreign Minister Pham Van Dong of Communiat North Viet Nam wound up three days of tafiu on Indoohlna yeaterday.

In Knrachl, PnUstanl Opv. f/tk Ghulam Mohammad and Prime Miniatar Mohammad All ara>me^ lag with Egyptian Premier Oamid Abdel Nasser, Me foreign mlniatcr, Mahmoud Faqal;. and Natlomal Gtddanca Minister Balah Salem.

The biggest pre-conference gathering la expected later thia wadi, parhapa Wadnaaday, in Ran­goon. Arrangements have been .made for Nehru, Naeaer and Red Chinese Premier Chou to Join Bur- maee Prime Minister U Nu there for the trip to Bandung... Nu has already annowcad he' will Bound out Chou on possible ways to ease Chlnasa-Amarican tenelon over Formoee.

Back fV ia Etectiana Nahru and the North Vietnam- • Foreign Miniatar/laaUad n com-

muttigna after their talks Bajd^ thay had "agraad on the> Im- portanca o f fraa alactkni (fo r t^at Nam) and the achlavamant Of the unity o f Viet Nam aa providad at Ceiteva.*’

The Oeneva Armiatlea Which laltad the. Indochina -warand i f t inat Nam, provided for' aa elec- Uon by- m id-lNe to units tha coastal atata under, ona govarii-' ment. India heads the Interna­tional commission which supar- vises tha armistlca and la aapact- ad to oversea the elections.

Interest in tha ndUatanl-Egyp- tlaa talka In Karachi waa hai^t- aned by Bgypt's outspokan oppo- sitioa to tha racant BriUdt-Tmk- ish-Inql military alllanca, which Pakistan—already allied with 'Itur- key, Britain and tha United Sutaa

has bean invitad to Join. 7 Mohammad Alt laat aigm da-

cUned.to give dataila oC toe talks With tha Egyptians, a a y ^ oifiy that.they ooncenied Middle jqaat and other IntemaUosMl problema.

Salem later told rapMtara Egypt atlU Dppoaed mllHary alHaitcea WlUi the weet but if Paldataa had: made such pacta, It had its own refaaons. But be and -'Ji amphaalaad that friendly feelings ddat betwoan thalr two countriaa.

NaW Delhi Mao saw tha windup yesterday of the ftva-day Aslan "confarenca to ease Intainatioiiai tanahm,” and tmofflcUl gathering which Indian officlala gsnaraHy boycotted beoauea of Its strong Rad complexion. ; —-

A t their concluding -aaasion, tha dalagataa from 18 countries iman- Imoualy adopted raaolutlohs (1) cfiiing for admission of Rad China afid Japan Into the United NatiolM. (2) damandtng oontrol apd SboU- tion o f .nuelaar weapons, (8) sup* ipoiticg ’ 'Arab sigiirattnns" and Condatnnlng '‘the aggraariva of the ruling ctrclaa laraaV and (4) satting aalda Aug. 8 to ba ob- aarvad as "Hlroaliiiaa Day.”

Mass., and, iid ^ e Kiim

Philip Finishing Co.,'Uiicoin, R. I, About 390 Berkshire Hatnawto* W«)rkaravln Holyoke, Maaa., vra vote Tuaaday.

The BerksUra Hathaway jfianta and most of tha others in south- eaatam Maaakchusetts ara mem­bers of the patterh-aatUng FMl Rlvar-Ncw Bedford NagotiaUiig Compiittee. They have 18,000 em­ployes In 18 itiUlA

Contracts nagotiatad by the Fall Rlvar-Naw Bedford group ganar-

aat tha standards for BomBL 40,- Worfcers in 60 other Now Eng­

land mills which'iMgatlsts thalr agreements indtridusUy.

contract tSUts batwaan tha TWUA and tha Fall Rlvar-Naw Bedford group broke down Satur­day and no future meeting wal •chedulad. Union a^keamen prom- lead; “No contract, no work.” -

In a/Satiurday vote, workers t« sight mills in four Mains cities

authorised a sfrike. About 4,000 of the 9,000 workers who would be affected-by tha strike took part It) tha voting.

Sunday, officials ot tha Bataa

GM PFopisefi To Work For UAW Pact

(Oantiaoed triMn Fags One)

wants if at all posalbla to avoid any strike in this year of bumper production. Tha present OM-UAW contraot axplrea May 39, tha Ford contract^ rumtlng out three days later, oh June 1,

iV s at QM have taken our place at the bam ioiag table wlto an opaa mlnd,' the company sa id . "Aa In tha past, wa are da^rmlnad to work hkrd In an effort to nagotl-

a new agraamant which will ba fair aad of mutual benefit to tha public, our amployas, the union and tha company."

NwEvidenea Of F li^ t QM t lm ,avoided dlfplaying the

ali^tekt evtdanoa of right agalnat the VAW demands, particularly tha' moat controversial ona for gt^uranttad year<«round pay which IfaKar Rauthar,

Mfg. Oo.—five of whoaa plan.te are in Lawisf

F a v o r A tty . G ry k F o r A p p o in tm e iit

iton, Saco and Augusta— announced negotiations with Uia TVyUA wUl reauma Tuesday when for tha firat time management will submit Its contract proposala

Tba proposala are expected, to follow Gloaely thoee of the Pep- peraU 8 ^ . Oo., which has afekad a 10 cant hpurty cut in wage and fringe benefits for ita 3,900 em ployas in Blddeford and Lewiston MUU.

The manufacturers have'claimed that cuta in pay. and fringe bene- fita are neceasary to meet what

term a 2S-eant-an-bour com

B ve labor, coat advantage-an- by Bouthem mills.

Emil Riave, intamational praat- dent of tha TWUA, sat the union policy on. tha negoUatlona with tha oommant “under the terms proposed by the companies I . would say to tha workers, 'Oat tba hell out of tha induatty and gat out fast,” ’ ;

. Chaitay Bros, managiment fiHknvtltv‘F lth latarast" the wi iiegotiatlona' involving soRta I 000 CIO taxtUa workers In New England but doesn't know yet What affect, If any. the negotta- Uona will hava on the wage st^e at tha local mUl. /

<3. Foster vice presidentin eharge o f manufacturing. | ^ t - ed out today .that wage pattern of Oie FaU Rlvar-Naw B ^ ord mills, which are Involved in the negoUa UoiiA has served aa a yard atick for 0ianey Bros, wages for vWgblyears. /

Hava Followed PattariM "W aare not obligaUdAo follow

the pattern" set by Ouwa milla, ha aald, "but wa have foUdwad It vary eloariy." It waa a wage c u f awarded the FaU.Rlvar-)few Bad ford mills In 1983 that lad to i 941-cant hourly wage cut at Chan ay Broi. ' -

That cut led to a court fight that wasn't aetUed untU tha Unit ad states SUprema Court I a s i month refused to hear- an-appaal the local taxtUa workers u n io n iMk from a Connecticut Supreme Giturt dactston.., 1lm t daciaton ti««t validated tha edt awarded by arbitrator in Novenibar, 1958.

In connection with the strike that has been Uireatened by the unions if tha ownam insist on the pay cuts. Harry said today he be­lieves the miUa Involved "are pre pared to take a strike."

He aald be knows most of the employbra and has,followed the

the nagotlaUono Close­ly.* “I ve been aurprieed at tha firm stand thay'va taken," ha said, adding that he la convinoad they w ill taka a atrike if th ^ hava to.

i&as T ru c k B las t . H u rts T r io B a d ly

Greenwkh, April J l (Fl—A truck loaded with gasoline and oil ax- plodad on a road conatruodon Jab today, seriously Injuring thrae workara,

Ajtoiittad to Graanwteh Hoitotal ware Parka Brawar of New .Tork City. Edward Krdaaa of Greenwich and Oiarlea Sasser of tba Bronx, N. T. A ll thrae were reported in mtiataotcry coodlUon at tha boa- pttal.

Deputy Fire Chief Henry Oaw- ford a iM tto dito't know what cauaad the expioaton.

Flaaaaa 100 feat Mgh daatroyad

. The Town DamoctmUc OocMBlt- tee meata tonight at 8 pan. to the hearing room- of tha M uniei^BuUdl^ to diaauak and rraka a recant tneridatl on on the appoii .mant of a Judge ter tha town court whan Judge Jibn 'S. G. Bott- jwr, afi«A..G9»h. from- the baach:June 90. ‘ __

It ia expected local, DamocratH w il-.wui tacowend that Gov.7A. A. PV*RM caff apaolat Atty. Waalay Gryfc. dtalttnan o f the Daoocratlc Tomn Ooebmittea.-AtO . JMm D. LaBella aaC Philip

Bayar have bav. mantioned aa twopraatonit Demoaata ttoo might be racomntandad for appototmabt M deputy Jbdga-

m s jnuAVs e a s t e r b u n n y

wiaehtagtoii,'AprU 11 (ito— leahewer, p>toto before thaaaaads

M ri^teia today at y a n rallbig Jea- ka W l^ Htoaa

ada. Tlia towadiy aasiatag oaMmttoo diatmwtad aIgM

I f agga afiar had baaa lad oa Um by ailier yaang*

The 500-ton ship Haran

it of the UAW and the CA>, has promlaad he’l l ' win' from the kuto Indue try this yM f.

Rauthar baa aald the UAW will atrika if nacaasary, to win. ita da- manda and has voted a 2S-iaUllon dollar atrika fluid to back it up.

OM said la its ad that the 5*year ^onbnaet- has- providad ,a titcant hourly wage Incraasa for workara and "atebla” employment. Tha UAW said It had no immediate commant os the advartlaementi but tha union to tha past baa com­plained that there have been too many employe layoffs becauaa of production fluctuations.

Reuther aald in a speech in tobiagton last week .that. If OM ovidM Btcady employment then

iha guariuitaad wage “won't cost tha corporatloa a penny." Ha said on the other' hand the year-around pay plan la necessary to make aure pir^ucUcui will be kept at an evenpac*'. -

The'toiidR Is keeping the indus­try gtkeaitoC Tdwther it will cmieentrate its firs on OM or Ford in their atmitltaneoua ttegotlatlcas. Tkllu with Ctoyaler won’t start for another two'months.

coastal

Cuidiavah after' bUng in cSSIaim with 7,207*fon Greek steamer Igor

In'peiwm and byxMudapeaker American Evangallat Billy Gra­ham addreasea Sootttah H (^ - laadera . who pack four local churches.

Vnlvtrsity o f Connecticut aayg' iU nursing etudante will slao re­ceive their oSniaai axpertoMS and instruction at Hartford HoapitU. under recently completed arrange- ment between two toefitutiona . . . ftrangyang Radio aaya 19,094 Rad CfitoMa trom withdrew from Oonununlst North Korea between March 81 and April 8.

Actreaa Loretta Toung ia in Bt. John’a Hofipitel in Oxnard, Calif., suffering from an attack of ap- pendMtte .... A IS-yaarrold Bronx 7. T., boy M critically isjured U

<M Lyme when ha waa struck by car short distrlitca froai Baldwin Bridge. . '■

About TowbMlantenocMh T V ^ No. b$, Im-

proved Older o f Bisd Man, will

• . . NC o n d u ct S e rH ^ e

In C e n te r P R rkMora than. 200 Salvatloniate at­

tended toe . early morning Easter aum-iee Set vice to Center Parte tohear the band play the "HgUeluJah Chorus" and toe Songstert ra g ‘'AU/,Hail toe Power o f Jesus’ Name." Ool. Ralph T, Miller waa tite speaker at the eervica yester day morning.

In toe Sunday School, toe'chil- dren took aa actlva part in a ape- cial program.' *-Ool. Miller ccmducted the morn­

ing service at which Alan. R. Lorona waa enrolled aa a- aanior Boldler and Carol Watoerly, WH- Ham Johnson and William Mc­Cabe became Junior soldlars.

Mrs. Florence Stevenson commissioned Cdrpa Cadet Guard­ian; ' Robert Richardso^ Junior band maater'and Mrs. iM tty Mc- Oartty,—aaeletant Junier sergeant n ti^r.

The band visited Manchester Memorial Hospital, last night anti played some of (he traditimiA. Easter music for patients.

Many beautiful Eteater plinte were placed on toe altar in memory o f Ibved ones.

F ire m e n P u t O u t S e v e ra l B lazes

Firemen earned their pay on the -Easter weekend, for occaslimaUy two fires were ounilng simultane­ously.

The S^fiFD fUlght la fire h i Elm and F o iW Straata af 10:17 a.m. on Satiffday which bagioi to a build­ing being damoUabed.'- Chief W, ClltfordMaaon said it was exUn- gulahad aa a precautionary mass lire aa it was baginiiing. to gat Unaatanlng. Hoea-^, 1 raapondad.

Other Saturday fires ware at 3:0l p.m. at 18 W. Onter 8t„ anawered by lioM Co. i; 3:51 p.m. at Drive A, also answered by Hoaa Co. at' 8:01 p.m. to woods next t » HU Uard'a Pond, answered Ity Hoaa Co. 3; and at B;18 p.m. at Mt Nebo PI.' answered oy Hoaa Co. 4, AU wars grass fires except the out at H iU iM ’a p<mA

Saturday avMilng at 8 AO Hoaa XMTT wanrio th4 lown fiuinp and

roundiag wooded Fhramen

SLAV MP HELD IN K1UJNO

Belgrade, Yngaalavla. AprU 11 • moMaka MUeatovJevie,

weeaka-ipeatoer af toe Fngiwlav ItoSaFW t Jtowd actaiBed today e f AlayiNr Mamclle Cupte, 84- yaatr-eM diplamat, wlto iwak of oeuM sUork Foreigu Mtolitiy. The w riter allegedly teak .plaee aa a waaR af a tevar's , qoarieL

IT A L 'i FAiiailBBS ATTACKED

- VaraalS. Italy. April l l m - r A rally a f M89_aagry fanaara

' a l gavaraaw f ■p today by w

Igg 8ahr-gaa g reasdea.. lara craraaad f iw J9 ItaSaa pravlaeaa am r t to start • •FeailadB" 111 IM Iy ata&rt pay* ■ > - .

\-.'

News TidbitsCalled froto AP Wires

German la

meet tonight at 8 o’clock to ’linker HalL Th is wUl be~ an<^tmportBiff maeting aa emtunittees ara expect­ed to npt-xt bn rrfigreaa of plane for the 43nd annlvwaary ceMbri- tion April 17 at to* Garden Okove, and make returns for tldce'te aold for toe event

S t Bridget’s Mothera Circle wlU meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Paul PhilUpa, 892 Main St. Tha Rev. Robert CarrtUl of St. Bridget’s CSiurdi WlU ahow aUdes of toe Maaa Rbsteiaes wiU be Mra. Leo John­son and Mra C.\ A. Jotuiaon.

Savantaai^JicaiichM ter High School senior giris wUI be enter­tained at toa-Manchester Memo­rial Hospital tomorrow evtobtg as guests of to* Mancheater StudenI 7urBe Scholaivhip Fund Commit tea FoUowlng a dinner a t,5:45, toe proepective nuraea wiU be showm a film, "When You Chpoae Nursing," and conducted on a tour of toe hospital. .

Peter McOartan, 8-year-oId son (ff Mr. and. Mra. Thomas MeCter- tan. 74 Birch S t, suffered con­tusions and a sprained right foot yesterday when he Jumped off a iooi.'.^etdP waa tibated at Man-ehaeter. Memorial Hospital raleaaed''in good c'bnditioit.

and

R dvState> Fanii Aides B8|ed on Livestock ss

(OeuttHiefi tcan Page

yrtoA Benediktav nUad (hay m i^ jrapayment in monby ' c a t t l e . ’

He also Seemd that stete farm, mtolatonf a<'*^ 18 Soviet rapub- dcs must trita tmmadlata action to stop Uveatock loaaes and make negUgent managers pay for tosm.

The Contmunlst Party news­paper Ibxtvda, meanwhUa, pubUab- ed frontpage reports from I*ehto- grad, Brest and other cltlaa that many city axecutives wart volun- teeriitg for farm-dlrectbr poata— though toaaa ho^ will ba risky if farm ntenagera -are to ba bald fi­nancially refponaibM for liieffl- ctendas.

ThooeiB®dB - Vohmtew Tens of thousands of leading ax-

eeutlvaa'and workara in d ty fac- toriaa-and bualneaaes wars aald to be among toa volunteara. They wUl gat two-month couraes4n agricul­ture. The best then wtU be aelsct- ed as.farm dlractora and otoOra as assistants.

Soma Weatera dbaarvars doubt this can-weric — taking men to- axperiancad to agrieoltore to nm fan u . But i f aaetta Co axaniaBjr KbrualtdMVB mighty drterintoa- tion to gat mors ooni, wheat, meat and dahry to'odubta to anatain a growing population. . x

Weaterii diplomats arer'ao inter­ested in the drive that Ambassa­dors Chariea E. Bohlen from the United SUtes, Sir WlUlam Kayter from Britain, Rolf Sohlman from Sweden and aU otoar top Moecow envoya are planning apring .trips to virgin landa now b a l^ opanad to cultivation. „

Mra.

Adoljtoua at her bo

She was 1889, tha

and Ni 1944 she

honie'%tUi her Clara Baanjr.time riii\iuul Uved in Hartford from isUXSto also laavaa two sons,>Gao(gaW. Beany, 147 HoUla- ter 8L; andX Caritan Beany of OOrnwall Bridgk Conn.: * brother, WUford C. Roto Of Beymour; four granddiUdran am sight great gnutdoiUdrien.

Funeral aervioaa wiB ba held to- morrow at I p.m. liir^t. John's Episcopal Church, Pink Meadow.The Rev. PhUUpa Brotock Warner, rector. wlU offidate. BiuJ^wUl ba to Pine Grove Cemetery,

Friends may can at to i JoKu J*Shea-Funeral Homb, New ford, from 8 to 7 toclock thle e- itoig. / ” .• '|,BOTie

Mm. J e a ^ TrsMy . ’ ’ ,Mrs. Juba A- Tracay, 78. wife “A «

of Josepk TVacay, 109 Oak Orova S t, died this morning at Man- cheater Memorial Hospital. She Sad been to Dl -haalto for aoma t lw

Bha w w bom to Nortoampton.M., and lived there until ahe

came to Manchester 38 yefira ago to run the Hotel Sheridan. . Later aha took over Cbaatnut Lodge ui|- tll retiring a year -ago. '*/

Barbara iJucharme, 6 ,'daughter of Mr. and Mrs., Leonard Duett- arme, RFD, Andover, euffered a 1-liich cut on her left, ankle yefter- day when She Jumped, 6ft S' roof. The wound, treated at Mancheater Maniorlal Hospital, required seven aticlies to dose. She waa relfiaaed from toe hosifital la good condi-

/ - A

Ruth Boaworth, 18, of Bokon, suffered a -bnilsed chin and nose on Saturday nijriit when an animal ran serosa toe road in front of th« oarto-whlcb-'ahe. waa a p*r*mngTr, catiaiito toe driver to make a quick atop. The girl aald she thought toe animal waa a poasiim, but wasn’t sure. The incident occulted in Columbia and Mias Bosworto said the waa treated at Manchester Memorial Hospital on Sunday but fsit all right today..

Ths monthly mseting o f toe IXircas Sode^ will be held Wed­nesday at 8 p.m'. to EmanusI Lu­theran Church. Tho members Wifi, roll bandages for Manchee- ter Memorial Hospital. “ Hostess- sa for toe social time to follow will be Mrs. Lorraine Berggren. Miss- Frideborg Thoren, Miss Insa Olson, Mrs. Ann Cbagnot and Mrs. Emma Myquito.'*;

Public Records

F. Mliilcucd and Btmhen J. Cavag- naro, property '<» B. Center St.

as a precautionary maasurs, tingnldisd soma bunting papsm. Thrse mars grass flras occurred at 11:18 p.ni., 11:19 p.m. and il:48

gmi. and wars put out by Hose Ompanles 8 4,. and 3. in that ordftr.Yesterday there waa a brush fire

at 6:i8 p.m. naar Hartfwd Rd., and Hose Oo. 1 answemd. ThU was foUowMl by an alarm nina minutes later for a fire on Waranoke Rd. When Hoaa Cb. 8 arrived, toa smMl firs had been put out. ■

This pioralRg' gfras fires wi checkad at 451 Birch M t Rd. Hoaa Oo. 8 and at il:38 Jenaen S t by Hoaa Cb. 'L

Tba MFD had five grass firaa They were at 3:(>5 p.m. at 855 Adams S t and at 3:48 p.m. at 542

„ . . HlUlard S t oq Satiwflay; oa-tomrtoe tm di and^aef.fii«-4<^.aMr^ ^ r t 11:30 a .*, a t 87 Apel Pi.:

at 11:05 a.m. at 873 N. Main S t; and at 1:17 p.m. at ..11 HilUard S t

NtgUgible damage resulted from finatehrear

. T - -------- -T '---- -'.-'J-'.

T ^ to B ro k e rs O n B o n d Issue

Mayor Harold A; Turidagton and .Gensritl 'Manager Rltoard Martin were in NswYork City to­day attempting' to stimulate to- tsrsat among bond braksrs to toa town’s fortoM inihr iSsua of tha 13.000,000 s s d U d v w ^ 'a f Honda for toa boaatructkm of-xtoa navr high schooL - *finds for to# bonds

opanad at tha Municipal a t l pjn. AprU 38. ’7T1ia taara is prapaitog a pcos- paotpa ftorvdti^hutlaii to band Wtifwe. '

Warrantee DeedsEdward J. Holt to WlUlmm J.

MUewskl and- Dora F. Milewskl, property on Ferguson Rd.

Florence T. Cavagharo to Ama- dao J. CMvagnaro, property ion E. Center S t

Amadso J. Oavagnaro to Anns

Arehle C. LaRochells and Irene LaRoehsUe to toa. J>. and L Cor- pomtlBii. proparty at 155 Main S t

T1ioaiaa-F. Pricons and Pauline B. PitRine, tb BSmest Pepin and Elixabeto Pepin, property on Con- <x»ri Rd. «

Carl E Bolin and Lorraine - P. Bolin to Burton E. Hagepow and Amelia C. Haganow, property at West and Cooper* Ste.

Walter R. Whelan and Vivien B. Whelan to William T. Alien aiid- Ctera R. Ailea, property at 39 Dover Rd. . '<- Andrew Ansaldi to Johif J. C^t-

ty Jr. and Caroline R. CFatty, prop­erty at McCbim Dr.-Oonald'H. Geer and CarokjM M.

Geer to Harold C. Peterson and Carrie P. Peteiioii, property on Taylor S t

Caiester U Hfkitaga toXtertrude 8. Schwedel, property on Adelaide:Bd.:

WUUam O. Oletmey Jr. to Ed­ward H. Glenney, property at 450 Gardner S t

Florence T. Cavagnaro tb Ants- deo J. Cavagnaroc property on E Center S t

Trade Name Oertiflemte . Elliot Bari doing buetoeee Wllaon and Earl, management analyatet

Harry Jackson for a garaira at 182-184 Maple S t, 8)00,-*-----------------------■ \

TOOLS OF AMERICATbkyo, April 11 (8) "-r Peiping

Radio today broadcast qn aiticle by People’s Daily ktotiiig that two purged'leader# of toe draeekOom- mvnlet party ware toe to i^ ''Antarican tniperiaHem."

Tlw official party nawapimer said Kao Kang and Jn » Shu-wUi plotted to seias power and added that enemies o f - toe Communlet state try "toeir utmost to use the most unetabla and least rcjiklfla elements In toe perty.” / • -*

'The American impertaiieta do not deny tola" People'%DaiIy said.

It charged that a UB. State Dk- pariment official told toe. House Appropriations Cbmmlttee Feb. 10 that "our IvHte oL solving prob­lems on toc^ iina mainland is not through-attack up0» toe mainland but ratosr by acuons which would promote dlslntegrattan from with­in." ' ^/(The statement - was made by

VCalter S. Robertsoa aasiatent sec­retary of state for#ar Baetem af­fairs. He told toe committee also that he did "not think American forces should be used to initiate offensive action against any coun­try.") > - -

Peiping has reported ^hifi Kao, boas of the 5-year plan, "com­mitted auicldt." Jao, secretary o f the party fat Baet China, la ex­pected to be tried. Jao may be under eueptclon because be once fe lted _to« United SUtes. He U ealtflb have etiiSed et an Ameir- ican university.

‘The purpose of tl)elr. anti- party activities wee to peve the way for toe reatoretlon of toe cOunter-revblutton,’’ aaid People’s Dally. "In feet, they became the agents Ot toe capitalist claaa within our party."

R es e rv e C e n te r O pens T o m o rro wHartford. Aprijf n--MaJ; G «i.

Roger Browne, eontmandar ef toe First Alt.Eatra,-irill vlrit Hartford Tuesday, AprU IS, to officially open toe new Hartford A ir Re*, serve Center.

He will speak at 8:30 that eve*' ning In toe Trinity O idlm Audito­rium to more thWi 300 CteiiMctldb A ir Reservists end their families.

Interested cttisena are urged, to attend this ceremony end toe open house et toe new Center, 476 Capitol Ave, Hartford, from 5 to 10 p.m. Transportation wip be pro­vided between toe Reeerve Center

Trinity O oU ^. «Pominick DeLbeco

'ord has- proclaimed toe week of-April 10-10,'. "A ir Force Reserve Week" in honior of toe oMnlng of toe new Center and urgrii all ciU- zena of Hartford and nearby com- munitlea to attend -toe open houee and acquaint toemaelvee with toe objectlvea - and opportunltlee pro­vided to the A ir Force Reserve.

The Hartford Center supervisee Air' Reserve trabiing throughout central and hortoern Connecticut. Evening courses in generel miU- ta rr subjects and epecialUMd flride such pa commuiiioationa. flight op- erationa and admliilatration are presenUy conducted in 11- different commimlUee.

-^SUBvissisiVB L is t - GROWS

’ ErssMtigtnu. A jiril U (# )-* Atty* 'Ora. Biuvraiai today aa* ■ewteed ha has put 31 addUlaMl griape aa M> Ret M eahveretve atgaaleatlNWi aeai'aa a

C orp se in G U rb b r E x -]^ rg e C a p ta in

' BrftlgwbTt 'April ii.Jlea said today, that toe decom­posed bddy ot a man found Satur* day in Black Rock Harbor has been i^ t ifle d aa that of WIJ|lam Fetharietoii, 88, of New York Qty.

.Det- Capt. George A, Washburn said that Identification waa eetab- liahed with toa pM of a reoelpt tor dues in the Maritime Union (A F If) and 'that Fetoereton hM been a barge captain for (ha .O’DqiuieU Tewing Co.

Washburn aaid Fetbaretoa ap- parcMIbr had fallen from an G ^nneU barge last December irate it was haliif unloaded here. Memcal. Exandner Edwin R. Ctei* non listed tha man's death as barbig due to ariridtotal drowning.

W i •• ......................^ypshbura aueted towing <xxa- the toSetd eaqRojte seeailty ttMhy offtetete as aaying they be-

The 81 ergatiratteae I Meved be bad abqndoned hte besgw 87 nreaeeed tor la* - -•t Htet it was betog unloadsd,

idriag as ipMca oC hie dteeppaar*!

Obituary

D e a th s

CteraL.Beeay- Ctera Louise. (Root)

Center 8 t, widow of died early Sunday r a long Ulnese.

Norfolk, MArch iter of toa late

X. Roberta Root.made her

dauihter. Miss Previoua to tost

R a a h La h ^ In Moscow F o r

Austriaargument

Viet ottera of actual w ir ' troopo from could prove a p to the Gennane,

Raab’s visit ateo may „ to toe future of Four tioiie. The West has meeting of toe Big I aadore ki Vtemte * * 0 “ give Rash a clear pronitee of tria firoedou.

Agaiaet UmItaMiaB ^ „ Rash and the Weet have made ft

riear to toe RuesMtia ^ t ^ ^ - tria will not permit any hmltetloo of (ter toll soverrigitty.

Austria haa said sha wiU prom­ise to keep out of any milltaO^ al- Uancea, but made clear eke wants toe right to pursue a pro-weetarn poUtical and economic courso.

The Austrians aleo-hora m ^ plain they will not agree to the jSovteU haring the right to revive

occupation ehmud the Krem- dteapprove of future policies

Vienna government. \ :_to Moscow has opUmism amoi^

■of

etiAuetria'' most bringstgeirt and RUtaten

Beeldea hef a daughter, Mrs. who made her 1 mother; a etepaon, sell o f Hartford; Florence Ballou of Mrs. John Hi Mas^, and t<

Funeral

she IckvesE,, WUey,

wtth her Oood- Mra.

town and Ipringfield,

gtoadraUdrep. will be held

tw y

of

Wednaaday^othlng at the John B. BarkaThneral Homo. \ 87 E CenterySt., and in 8t\Jamee’

at 9 o’rtock. Burial will be ih S t Jamea’ Cemetery.

Fktenda may can at toe funeral MM after 7 o’clock tomorrow

ni|ht

' PnneralsMrs. Mary a Diets .

FuneraJ serribM for Mrs Mary C. Dtete, 84 Gardner St, wsiire held tote momtog at 8:80 at her late home, followed by k raemn re quiem Mass ia St. J a s^ ’ Church at 9 o’clock. The ReV. John F. Han­non Waa toa celebrant tha Rev. Francis T. Biitlcr toe deacWi and toe Rev. Geoi deacon.1st andtoe committal service at the grave in S t Jamas’ Cemetery.

IBasrere were Bernard Barrett, John Diets, Thomas Sipples, Jack Crossen, Raymond Crossen and George Murray.

t ouLivr uie ueMroBi m oV. George Hughes toe eub- . Paul Oietelat was organ- soloist Father Butler read

Doctor SaysBy EDWIN P. JfmOAN. M J>.

WritteM far NBA Service•When I-wes a medical student

multiple scleroeie^Waa considered a ratoer rare 'disease. When studied ia Engteud and Germany a couple qr^years later mulUpte aeletoaik waa ratoer common lit

lOM-countries. Now al) signs in- dipue that i la by no Uieans rare

r- the Nbrth Ahtericen contiheht Why'tola changk-if it la a real

biM realfy luicwa' W ^ t- •ver the answer it te belteved that there are around'100,000 in toa United States slope, who ara af- flicteo 'wito'tois eerloue disease of toe'nerycras system.

The qmiM of multiple seterosie la BtiU not known but it le. encour­aging to report - that through the efforte of toe Natl Multiple Sclerosis Society, 270 Park Avenue, New York, 17, New. York strenuous efforte are being made to learn more of toe cause or caueee -and to develop .bettM methods of. treatment. - '

0|M Interesting study recently launched, and toe results of which

laigelyfatibnal

have not yet been reported, deals With mulUpte edeipele in twins Perhaps title or some other line of clinical or laboratory researefar will ultimately bring out iaformatloa of tha utmost value. .

The dtegnoste of multiple aclero- ste te not always simple and must be made by a akllled ptqratclan. No one riiould Jump to toa conclusion that be or she has .the merely because they have aome of the Bjrmptoma which may occur in mulUpte sclerosis

The -dteeaae attacks several parte of toe nervous intern, and it te-for tola teaaon c^ed "multi­ple." Thk aymptoms vary dapend- ing on what iterts of toe nervoiia ayetem are involvad. . Since toe. k>- caUon. varte* there are no com* plately tirptoal symptoms though seeing double, a trembUng-'or tremor when trying to p i^-up aoms «)bject, and a gait wbtdi looks aomewtiat like that of drunken perSMi Sre probably toe most common, -fhie or all o f toaea may be abaent.

Many theories have been sug­gested about Its cause but nane of toent have Iwd weter.aafar.'Maity treatments have been triad includ­ing artificial -fever, toe drags to delay blood eoegblatlon,^ attompta to deeeneitiie to alter* gtae, yartlfiea and many otoecs J^ipBrenU^ long rest la, toe'beet form of treatment during toe acute etega of Builtipte^aclaroats 'The dteeaee tends to go through

'periods o f great laqtrcveinaMt. I f tliasa gqcid pariods can ba teartR^ ened and. the bad ones shortened, 8t,te a good aign. A warm cUmata-end fraadom from colds and other {Mkcttene c f’ the bom and throat may help to proeaHtTtlia. devra- tw ii^ -o f the dteeaae. Tha bo^ fe#* oesSeueriag atultlpte aototiMte Hm tib " ' '

— ".■rt—

Rockvilie-VernonInstallation hy Elks Ha

Fraternal Doiri^ of

7^ItA ^ q iE S T E B E V E N IN G B E B A LD , M AN C H E STE R , OONN., M O N D A Y , A P R IL 11, 1955

le

(OratkiMd Page Om )

aa tile

Rockrilte, XPHI 11 (Special)—^ciusako 'Club, E

gUlioo^paopls but raaitea he eaaaot independence treaty

sealed. „ Any new for conclotoig

the treaty would need toe approv­al of the weetertt occupaUon pow- era—the United States, Britain and Franca.

The Rusatene h a^ blortied an Austrian treaty fo r\ 10 yaare, Promlaad Ubaratton ^ toa Big Four during World WaiMI, Aus­tria la etui ocCUptedy 35,000 weetarn troops an d *'" Rus*

■ \

H ig h C o u rt W eighs W ays to B an B ias

:*BgeOM)

dened, probably by next September and by a year later at toa outelds The affected states generally pro­posed a gradual procaac

The new brief critldaes In par- Ucular a “friand M tha court” brief filed by ITbrida, It said siig*. testlons made by-Plorlda WUUKT taqe toe affect of .subjecting toe rights of Negro children to dentel "on 'toe basis of such a variety ot / intangible factors that the plan / itself cannot be aeriomdy i , as oM tor implementing toe I I decision.”

Tha attemeye fer toa Ne parents aaeart toe Florida ptetf is one to t denying Negro rigHte ‘‘Just at long aa It i riUy be done wttoaut a

_ of toe May 171 Florida briat, the ISwyara

y,’ " if no real aBcepUofi to the statemaqt that nona i haa cffecod amr pbui to t aotually teaptemaoU^ toe d e r tM " o f lla ^

-The new brttf eayriom e'qflhe states referred to pqlte of pUbUc. optnton ’ in aueport w arnrumante to postpone desegrei^on indefin­itely. .

"Even if relevant." toe beiat lys, "reauHa of/poBs are often

not'ooBctusive , ; , Finally there te nothing to in.*icaita that an extend­ed delay in ordering the eUnXna- tloo of all aegregatloiLwUl Inqtiiive public attitodfs OF a'lminate the chJectkMiB presently- iateiposed. Oeartv toe poHa are irrelevant and should be so treated by tote court."

Ooudael fo r . too Negroes con­tend that sorte of tha briefs Mates propose to limit toe Indt- vWpal rtgntekf Negro atudente;by broad cnaractorttatioaB of_gWtup -tfiteUtgeoce;* grtkte "iSbiSity and health

reply:it the Negro te ao dteadvSn- edtMsttooaUy and culturally atoteS wtiera eegregatloo is ' .is the streogest argument ita conttnuattoii for any

of time. Yet those Who use’ aigument aa -a baste for in-

-minabte delay in the eUmina- tktn of segregation in roMity ate eeraiig to utilise toe p ro d ^ of their own wrongdoing aa a Justtfi- oatlon for continued malfeaaance."

Ooncludtngv' the new brief as- eerte;,: . ‘ {

“The time baa'come to end tha divlslan of one natton into those secUems where the constitution le and tooae when it te aot fnUy raqpocted."

Bnre Qnlekte DtvareeeThe Supreme Court ateo totey

struck , down tile- Virgin Islands "quirae" dlvotoe” law. .

A 5-8 decision djeclanid Invalid )he Island territory’s tew which permitted the granttng of divorcee without' requmng hutoands or

as to swear toay intended to make their permanent hpnis in tba, territory.

Nevada, Florida and other ■tates which have quick-'dtvorce laws requin declarations ia one form oF another that toa party nbtidnl* toe daeree iatende tohi- mala m toe state. Many lawyen and oUiera have objeeted te this, aaying it oonfronte tooae seeking (Uvorces' with a choloe between PSrtury and Wgamy.. ■ ,. . Jusuea' IVankfurter delivered today's majority decision, baaed on )he finding that "Oongreas (Rd not gtve to e > lii^ l a l ^ l e ^ laUve aaoembly power to enact a law with toe radtetteni" of tMs dlTores stftnta. *

De nal Notiflo ' M cn o iiim

7

\

’Iha annual, installation of officers by toe local Iqdgayof ICUckVill highlight a heavy fraternal prk

-gram in. toS-area this week.A unique attnatlon wUl arise a t

,toe Elks Installatten on Thureday eveniiig, when past Exalted Ruler John Lehan will haVa toe honor of Installing his ,brother, Martin

’ Lb . Lehan as . the lodge's hew exalted ruler. The ceremony will be at 8-pjn. ,. The ctoer elective oCOcera:-will ^qteo bf/lnatSlted by past bxklted- lUters/from tha local lodge end other lodges of eastern Oonnecti cut Richard Morganaon, esteemed leading knight wUl be installed by Edward OarrigSn, past exalted rater Of tha local lodge; Charles M. Murphy, esteemed loyal knight, by Lester Shea, past existed ruler of Wlilimantic lodge: Dominic Graezeweki,aeteehted lecturing knlgtit, by Oeoige Stone, past exklted ruler o f the local lodge: Ifichael J. Cos- gtove, secretary, 1^ James Tan-

" ner. past exalted ruler of Hart- fCrd lodge rJtejraond B. Hunt treasurer, bF Charles LStorop, past exalted ruier of .Manchester lodgo; E. Fenton Burke, trustee, by Lewis H. Chapman, . past., analted rider Of the local lodgS^

'..William Flower, Tiler by JHUen Bailey, past exalted ruler o f toe local lodge.. Past exalted tolcra who will In- etall toe-appointive offloers to be announced at the installation are Arthur Roy .of 'WUlimantlc, past district deputy; Charles Heintz and Matthew Alien, past exalted rulers o f toe local lodge; Welter

\ Lynch, pest exalted ruler of Hart- fOrd.

The meeting will be preceded by k dinner which is expected to be attended by delegations from many lodges in eastern COnnCcU- cute

Butldlag Committee Meeting The High School Bultdliig Oorri-

/mittee -Is hopeful of reaching a Adacieiaa at the meeting tola even-

/ ing p jf 'fh ii site for the proposed- Jtewi etwicturq.'------

A t tbs tent meetliig o f thk com* ndttee,' John TUcott. chairman, said that the Ckunmittee had in* apected aome 15 to 39 sltce, many

bsinff acoompanied by site era or epgiiieere. It was

that bpttens bad been I on tteo .Sites, and additions)

90 day otkSona were to be aeeufitd on at least two more poa- alble

In Uik selection o f a rite, Jn addi­tion to toe deaired amount of land, sonte 3<f rares, the Cdpmltlee la conaidering'elte development, avail t 'SUUty of aemrs and city water or

lilitkTf drilling k well and involved.

Oonmittee feria that it oMd not'orily Pten for facilillea

► hava'suf- thu kii

expanrion woidd be ipaBlble in f u- tn ^ ycMV*

' De&ilte InformatkjiVae to toe tjp w <ff kclte at the hMSfions under consideration wjll bo presented at tonight’a maeting.

The meeting win be at 8 Vclock at toe office of A. E. Chattteion, superintendent o f ecdiools

Bowltaig League Banquet The 35to annual benqttft of 11

Hof Brau Bowling l*cag«e cl’ out aad(ber'9uaceesfDl season Sat­urday night at the Kosclussko Ouh baUrooB. A' MgUigbt on the (peaking proiram was the prea- ABca e f nilMp W, Bkeiise, who

'kd the league 25 years ago.■ W. Peters, of Brletal. a tep : 'bparter of naUonal promi- I w m IM principal apeaker on

a progrKm vHiJcII was In charge of Henry Murphj^toeatmaater.

Prises were atranted as follows: Team, first ^ c e , AitdyTrFlverE.

.Burden, caqXain; aadcMAr Kapp HaclterB, S. Flower, < aptMPi|).^ir American Dye.- H. K ^ , esptsin; fourth, So^aka liquor, J. GWprek,

" ccptSllL NT'eam 'KlFh three, Raus’-CsM-

nete, -hi Jantoo,' captain; second high three,- Barkn.* Motors. J. Wojnar, captain; third high three. T .IC ^ a J, Stachowtek, captain, fourth high totee, Night Hawks, A. Synol, captain.

Team it i^ single, i rMidceys. Service, P, Yanke, captain; aecond Mgh single, - V.F.'W., J. Oietrowski, captehi; third high slngie', Kos-

:kaitigle,

captain. Tenigkt

ration period for wish to play in the

this coming season tonight at ‘ .U at the

room. League offl- s who played last too must register,

being allowed te play

"-A.

-.i ..I

Dcttfici for tlio NIo fUMti

tain; fourth Tavern, R. M(

A secondyoungeters Uttle ■WUl be heiSuperior cialB ret Beeion withwho Mu' not registered. All boys musOring their age cards when

. register. The first tryouts will b«/held at Henry Park on Sunday,

'■ at 3 p,m.■gg Hunt Saoceaa

So succeaaful waa the Easter ,egg Hunt held Saturday afternoon a t Hsfity Park, that city officiate Sn : punning to make this an an­nual event. About OOO chUdren turned, out for toe event, "wlto every child taking part being pro- eented with a lonipop. The young­est winner Was Christine Rogers son, two and rae half years old.

Other winners were Barbara Le- mek, Mary Ann Rohme, Donald Schaefer, David Ai^t, Mark Buc- cheri, James Lakso, Michael J. McCormick, Rose Mary Clark, Myra OutUette, Marjorie Bnyd^ Priscilla and Barbara Lerch, BllS’ Marie .Jasek, Richard Lee,.Thomas Grant, Sharon Barthold, Patricia Lentoeba, Siianm Juno and Thom­as Minor. ■

Sally Mitchell and Jimmy Pur­nell found the golden rtgVi which brought special prises.

Today’s Bveato .A service will be held at the

Prajrer Chapel o f the Union Con­gregational Church . this evening, et 7;15 with Kenneth Peteraop as leader, assisted by Mies Mariette Fitch.

Department Senior Vfee Com­mander Bernard Bachand will makd an official visit to Frank Badetuebner Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars at toe home on Elm St.’ tonight at 8 o’clock.

Hoateas Oaramittre The Hoeteas Committee for St.

John’s Episcopal <3iureb "Loyal Ijt-Dlanei"—tomorrow Svening’-at- 6:15 at the First .Evangqliail Lu­theran Church have been announc­ed aa followe: Mrs. Paul deMa- carU,. Tolland,' chairman; Miss Elsie Chmunings, Mrs. Kenneth Little, Mrs. Charles C. Cfurrier Jr. Mrs. Richard Cochran, Mrs. Leon- erd Oreen, Mrs Kenneth Cook,

-id ^

By JOCUIVH A. OWENS * The snow topped gentleman with spring in hu eyes follows a fanUI- iar route climbing up to toe tap ^ the bleachers qpd ritting down.

ithediateiy he aSaumeS a favo- ritsNpoaitkm by leaning forward and ir a (^ b ie chin in toe eUps of a pair o^Fn^rled hands' while toe knees suppbrt toa weight.

He has' been Iqiown to sit for hours, never nnwin^ beldw toe neck, makhtg hotra^on his mental cuffs until toe laat Vpiil IS/blt. in toe trade, Mr. ^hiffirslJKa 'bird

dog.” ^. For yeare he haa been a com­mission scout for the Giants Aa soon as toe graee takes on an em­erald freahnesa and toe air te imed with the sound of 'belt meeting k *t and fielderacirylng, ’Tve got it." he

regoes hte afternoon eledp. Soon le'U retire as night manager Of clerks at the Post Office and he's pretty, sure the. Giants will put Um on fulltime then.

After all, the kid he recom­mended three years ago is slated (or a spot in the Coaet League this season and, who knows, Leo might decide to keep "L<efty," another ,of his- finds, around to relieve toe 'Barber" in toe late inning.

f' When his own'lftahde wera strong and full of life he- caught Cbristy Mathewson when the "Big Six'' pitched here in an exhibition game and years.tater waa spiked'at home plate by Ty Cbbb (to a coUlaion during another exhlUtioa.

Those were toe- days when Town

nenoe^

Mrs. Joseph Glckels. Mrs. Gordon Getchell, Mrs. Andrew Hirecb, Mrs. Warren Thurnauer, Mrs Clarence Smith, lire. Richard Morganaon, Mrs. Robert Palurita, Miss Gertrude Wise and Mrs,. Ro- liand Wise.

Pedfetrian InjuredTbe condition o f Lawrence L.

Monahan, 50,.o f East Main St, who was struck about 9:45 Satur­day evening while crossing West Main St, Is libt as serious as was first raporte<t'

MonShan wSa injured as ha was crossing from toe north “side of West Main St. by a vehicle oper­ated'by CartetMiH; Milanese, 80, of 20 Oak 8t^ _ MUanese told P«>- nce he had a to p ^ at toe stop tight and was. tiavellng west when he struck Mdttahan at point about opposite the Rockville Diner. ■

It was first believed that Mona­han had a fractured ekuH In addl- ion to mulUpte abraslona of toe ice. Later it waa determined he

Btiffering from concitsrion aitd as wel^ aa the abraisons. liman Gforge H, Trapp in-

aMtsted by William N. Hale, •'Supernumerary. No art|nt was mi^e ponding further Investlr gallon.

it Saturdaydoctor was not ternooB-when

driving ovOftimied Tunnel Rd.

id that Dr. Bob- Itchbuiv, *teas.

injuries when car, crossed ed over. He ted by Roy

Man<^ster wee

steteA

An out injured 6i -too carite. on Rt. 81

State Police art A. Rice, 81, received only mi; he lost control ,o toe esplanade an said a car being W. Frasier ofmaking a left turn iiHo Tunnel Rd>> and dletracted him.

.He aald he was trayelidg stout 40 mile»T>er hour. Trooperir Frank LaForge and William Oerrbll in­vestigated and . warned • him Xor traveling, too fast under condluone

- -'N .--------------------- - ' "i

Balt flourished, and troUsy

R o c k v i l le .

careIjearing bahnert. telfing of the big. game carried crowds to toe field. Men wore 'candy Striped >;ghlrti, straw skimmers and tne sun ye* fleeted from the'gold watch chains looped aeftew vest fronts-. ' -

ihy thought toe' red headed kld^ with- toe powerful throwing

who :'caught without a''-Cheet Would be toe first from

town to go up, but always It waa the same story, "Oh, he's fi good catcher, but nqt quite, big enough."

Connie himself .stopped by one afternoon and Red. Duffy was at hie beet. When .toe gamawas over 'toe tall slender manager from the Quaker State shook his head slow­ly and remarked, "Ite. needs stout 40 pounds more." And so It went, but Dufr# spirit didn’t fede wlto hU hair. .

The thigba, back and - arms quit I long before be did. When he was‘ forced to put away toe glove another career waa launched. No­body over lipped Umpire Red Duf­fy. The kids looked to him for ad­vice and any brash amateur who questions a call wirimd he waa back in toe ahadowa of the.dugout. With an unmistakable brogue, the arbitrator would bellow to the de­light of toe fans and players in toe field,'-'"That waa a goto one. Would’ve hit^lt a mile meself if I had a bat in- me hands.

So it is with reason that when '"Dtiff," aa his friends call him, says a toy is goto and has a future in baseball, toe chances are he’s right

'Ttoay he site oblivious of all else stout him except his find, leftoahded hitter who atahds abreast pf the plate, tcratches the dirt nervously with his left foot and holds toe bat right down a' toe veiy end, a little o ff toe left shoulder in a somewhat unortho-

dax position parallel with the ground.

As the pitcher releases toe belL he brings his weight back on toe left foot swiMies toe bat behind hU' back, lifts toe flront leg high in toe air and swings into toe pitch with the forward momentum of hie body.

Only one fellow aver made the Polo Orouftda'batttng that way and Duff knows it hut assures himself, “There could always to another Mel Ott." /

What (tbout hiS flelffingl - Duff eras tea a megaJMone'by

cupping his hands to his mouth and bariu to a man ofi-atMOt' 35 dressed in sweat shirt, baseball Cap and old trousers,' "Let's see Mm in toe field."

As the prospect starts running away from toe batter’s box. Duff detects a likeness in hie. stride to that of Willie Mays'.

Sure, this fellow will be a can- terftelder to top ’em all. He haa toe grace of body movement-whjeh was DlMaggio, toe'daring of Mays and tot know-how of S p ^ a r. The throwing artn la erratic, but Leo should be sols to take care of that.

With ail his convictions con­firmed he calls down to toa fieli again, "Bring Mm in.. I've ee enough.” ^

Duff climbs down from /toe Mcacheresuifi riiuffles ac; sandy field to toe player#The prospect tomes runhiBg to meet Mm and almost trips over aa untied shoestring.' Ha rtutches a red and white aponga rtibber ball in Me bands, wean shorta and T-sMrt marked wito/the tetterlng, oiAfiTS., ,/ ■

He is certainly a fine qtecimen ahd quite, a proepect, but e v e n Orampe Duffy khowe toe front of­fice would nto appreciate receiv; Ing a scout’s report on R o b e r t ; Duffy HI, weight 41 pounds, age 5.

and warned Frasier for not giving the proper signal when making a Uun.

Dr. Rice's car yea completely demolished and towed from toe■Time _______ __—-----— ------

• Court CbaesIn City Court eases today 8. F.

Jablon was fined 88 for passing a stop Sign': Bradford Tlnkham, 24, Tolland $21 for speeding; Fred Bishop. 32, EUUigton $6, PSto>ng • Stop sign; Herman L. Diehl, 40, Ctevent^, 86, passing a stop aign; Henry Aberte, 30, City, $18 for operating a motor vehicle with de­fective equipment .

Chariea A. Stewart, 31, of Hart­ford Who ia charged with speeding failed to appear and toe case was continued one week with an or­der Issued for Ms arrest and bond set at $50. The case of Rowland puBols, 25, of Storrs, charged 'With apee^g vvas continued *. u n t i 1 MayO. ■

Fburteen motorists forfeited mp- tor veMcte violation bends and five non-area rasidsiiU were fined for motor veblcte vtolatlons.

WUUam'A. PaMWiMam A. PaW, 67, of 148 Pros­

pect St.. died yesterday at the Ash­land Convalescent Home following a long Ulneu. Re was torn in Etest Wlndrar, Sept'22. 1887 and-had been a resident of tois city for 85 years, For many years he was em- i.ployed as a spinner at’ toe Amert- ^ MIU of the M. T. -Stevens A Sons' Oo. and more recently had bsen a benchworker at HamUton Standard Propeller. He : was member of the First' Lutheran Church. He leaves Ms wife, Mrs. Minnie Helm Pahl and two nieces

The^ funeral will be 'held to­morrow ai 2:30 p.m. at toe WMte Funeral Home. The' Rev. Gordon E. Hoht, pastor of the First Lu- . toeran Church wlU officiate. Burial wiU-bs in the Grove HiU Cemetery. Friends' may -..caU at -the htoie tonight between 7 and 9

' o’clock.

P o lic e K e c o v e r ^ G ir S to le n H e re

funeral ~

AU TalcottvUle and Vernon newe items are now being ' hnndlefi torough., The Mnnehester EveMng Herald.. BockvUleA Bureau, loeated- at 1 Market fit., tetephoue Bock- vUle 8-8iS8;

Sitting with your feet far apart te ah ugly posture, Try keeping your ankles to.oMng slightly for a comfortaMe-looking sitting po­sition. . ■

• f

lii loHns RMnofy of our dear

Police reported tola morning that a 1940 model fear was stolon yesterday from tto Hartford Soryicscenter at 2l0 Hartford Rd. and recovered later by » r t i Police. . ^

Ths theft WBS reported eoHy in too evening to 1^ . Eidwaea Wln- sle;* .and toe ci-.r was htter fouiM abandoned in Hartford. /Plates on toe car at the time it wsa recovered

re fdund Jo be fimm - another veMcle, police said. 'Ihey are still investigating toe inc^ent.

P o licS A rrests’Two drivers, brie-yesterday s^d

one tofiay. we.te arrested"ahd charged with ..operating a motor veMcle wMIe under toe influence of intoxicating liquor or drugs. '

They were Roger J- Bouchard, ,o f South Coventry, stopped

yesterday by Sgt. Milton Strat­ton; and Karlis Lteplns, . 38, of

WiUlma man drive a

ic, stopped by Patrol- lerick TOdfora. Each

released after posting bond. Utpin# case la .for Town ConrtpirLABrt

^^uchardri oh April. 28. Saturday. Ronald W. Vdr-

heyen, 25, of Revere,] Maaa, was arrested by 'State Pauolman John Kbzma and charged with failure to secure a P.U.C. permit. Ho was released after posting a 8100 bond for court arraignment On April 20.

Patrolman Raym o^'Peck ar-

P ro b a tio n £ { P ig e o n -8 R i

(8

Rockvillo, AprU 11 -Two'insn .ocoivied

tenosa of six months bseti in the Tolland County JfU today in City Court, but WlU serve.bMy 8o days] sach. ' / . '

I)) the unuraal tw iag Judge Rob­ert Pigeon fixnrtCharlea Ekennan. 20, o f this clty.aad Ksnnetii Arnold Jr., 18, o ( EDJngtoh, guilty ot in­toxication, resisting arrest, and broach o# too poses. For ooch of too lost two ebargos sentenew of threo months each were ordered to rtin consecutively.

Judge Pigeon then said ttiat sach r-an waa to serve 30 da 'o each in toe Tolland County Jail and after tois t e ^ be jdaced on probation for one Sfoar. He ordered execution suspraded for each in tooytocond s«ttenco of tores months

Brsnnan also finsd 870 forintexleatioiyand Injurihg property bslonging to snotoer. Anvpld waa flnto 82^for intoxication.

Tits tyo were arrested March 13 when Brennan is reported to have broken p car window in a vehicle

by Ned Donrot of toe Rock- viU/Hotel. ’

h faUed*to cooperate with toe ice when questioned and alleg. y caused a great deal of dis­

turbance at toe PoUoe Depart­ment. ,

HONEST FAT 1Greenrtlle, S. C. UPi—X man ad­

vertised. as "toe fattest in the world" 'iiuccessfuUy survived a po- Uce Investigation hsrs, "Blimp" Lsvy. who claims to weigh' ,763 pounds was on sxMblt bit Main S t for toe benefit of toe American Legion. A. B. SeLterfleld told Po­lice Officers R.~ D. Cbok and E T * Atkins that he thought the "fat man'* a phony. The officera inr veatigated. Their report; ‘‘Genuine flesh and Mood."

■mSMii iJMuPAGE

m

SfilyiCfgMid REPAIRS MAKES ECONQMP^ — PROMPT — I

PmertonV, Ptaitjr oT JPYse Pfirking

X30 Center Street . \ , Conier of Chnrdi

V

YERH ROUND RIR CONDIMONING

\N

PAM 1LIE 8 O P A L L. . can tara QoiSii Snrsnee tIuU aervlee la way-A at every price tavet

Wintam P. Qnlak John TSSrasy Raymond T. Qnlah

with Uh an*, ia every

\ '

\ M l 3 -5940

in \7

rested two drivers on They were Beverly S. F li o f 12 Haynes 8t,speeding; and James E:

Cobur

turday. ell, 23,

with

of 33 Coburn Rd., charged carrying a passenger on a motoi cycle without a buddy seat Both' cases ara schetjuled for court hearing on April 46.

On Friday,' Arthur C. HylSnd. 54, of LltcMleld, was arrested by State Patrolman Elmer Neal and chargM With operating a commer­cial vrtilcle ^thout rear mud flaps. Tha court date was set for April 28.

I f you want to do a quick Imi­tation of a fishwife, stand with i*our hands on your hips. Other­wise, absndon toe g^ u re—it's unbecoming. '

took

Now yon can charge all at your drag needs at -.

F IN E PHARIMCY9$4 Center SL—BU-MSIT

CAREER OPPORTUNITY■ . -y- ■ '

Liberty Mntufil Insurance'Co. is openinR an office in Manchester sAd'’..^U need uevtfs^ young women over 21 yrara of age for inside customer' contact work. Excellehi oportunity for young women who reside in Manchester who would prettr working in FUnchcater.

Must have pleasing te!ephone pcraonality, capa­ble of composing business letters and willing to

-JcarBLffte^Jii^i^ Typing Jbl^ c is not essential. College traMng or eqnivalpiii business experience desired* 5 day waek. ^C al­ient benefit plans and. pleasant working couaithma. For appoinlment for confidential inteiwiew call, Misa-Peteraon, Hartford Officer Te|/^ 7*71^1^^

" ■/ /✓

.......»M.." It

MIRRORS RtfTO fi SS

URNITURE OPS /J. m

" W « C iM 't H id * IM iiR d O b t F ro d B c f" I IM S S E U S r . M I-9 -7322

n*s«rt Motlitr tboa has laft iul

Ha caa all oar aorrowa haaL

waan m say ear Sta Styled, Whaa St hMvaa to graat that Wharano (arawaU ta a rte^, B v w r - '

AFRIL IS NO TIME TO BE WrrHOUT HEATSpring WMrtiier la naoertala. Quick ahowsra and cMUy driulM OM day . . warm aunaMao the Mxt. But SS.n Bantiy QU Oo. . eustemer, you won't have ta worry nMat your fuel sapfriy.

W^ksbp an neeurate' racord bifybiir fuel consuiaptloiB. I f n coM annp coinea, wo puah ahead your-achediileil 'delivery date an yea won’t ran eiit of oil.

There le ho charge for tola Degree Dny deltvery ayatem. And, ne charge for budgeting your yearly fuel Mil (10 equal monthly In- ntnllnteato lowers M ^ bills next winter). ' ^

D E LC O -H E A T

3 3 1•m C e

M A I N S T R £ £ T M A N C H E S T E I L C O N N .

/ m lP H O N E M l M 5 9 $ . '

’ R O C K V IL U E --P H O N E ?R

lOOKI WHAT A PiRm CAHBUYI

/

10 YEAR GUARANTIE

M AKU VbUIL COST .tX A C IlYB O X S P R IN G T O M A T C H $ 3 ^ - 9 0 . a p e n n y a m o h t

LO W EST PRICE EVER FOR A F A M O U S - B R A N D , 1 0 -Y E A R G U A R A N T E E D M A T T R E S S" fO R ilM IT E D TIM E O N LY.

Im Sgias!/10 full yean o f custoaoH)ualiqr GOLD .BOND idcfping luxury — 10 full yean o f inn , hmitbful comfort — w 4 pm m rtttdxatk o f exactly s fonm j d idfbl!: -Also in Smpar-Sht 80” lamph ot nm mMtrmeott. Cdnte in and let us show you dus CENI** sndoaal sleep buy now!

HOWARD’S639 MAIN 8TRECT

, "< (0pp. Mary. Cheney Library)

CENTERM i9*« ^ B U D Q fF

I .)■I 1, 1

.. y/.

f T ^ n CL VK.'■j ■ ' ■ - . ■ ■ •.

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, OQNN., MONDAY, APRIL 11^1966i' ■■ . ■ ...— --------------'v ,1 ' I' .iri.......

BUOS BUNNY

N:

\

0 >,c&

'amUNLV.OL'miMINO/

\

m Ub hor »mMng hlM 4 n>owl..C«HI% tht inanM^r,

0 th*hurried to ___Manager ^ Why. on e a ^ a n

you waahlnir your q iocm ta flngerboarl T

Diner— For the perfectly reaaon that I don't want to .(ft ice cream all over ifny pocket.

like hiunan (intratlom (eneratloM of ideaa. are gbod andbad tn tuhi.

- - r ' -----—

TMkNKi^

OUT OUR WAY \BY J; R. WILLIAMS

/

WHV MdTHERS 6C r 6RAVjW u u n

Seni and N onsenseA waiter tn a a w ^ raatauraar 'W en yoii' w aari^ a t

horrified to aee a patro .n apoon in the finaer-

, they

Flrat Mualc Critic — I wanted a whole eveninf by (oin ( to thkt new pianiat'a concert last night! ~

Second Music Critic •— WhyT First Music Critic — His play

iitf was above criticism!Women's stylM may ^langa, but

their designs remain the same.- ~Iowa State Agriculturist.

Jones—QoOd eveniiig, old man. Hiought I'd dfop in and see you About the umbnUa you borrowed from n e last w«e^

— Tm jioiTy, old Inan, but I 1 ^ it to a friend of mihe.

—— — r— . ' —OUR BOARDING HOUSE

velaegalaotHdij^K auAaa me atop haad.'thlnk. \I M l—Imagine th at Isn 't it won­derful what electricity can del

A najsr word has been > coined. fHopU ifha talk, out' loud at the

moviaa . a n called caeUeliaada.LadjH-Oan you glVe me a room

and ‘bdth? - . . ^Clerk w I can gtVe you a.soom,

madam. 9ut you wUl hava to take 3rdur own

JoaM — w eiL not for myaaV, but tlw fallow I mkrowed tt from I oaya th i own<A 'w i> ^ ~lt.7

Quaff 'b 5 yd U '«^ «B huafoa- el an

CARNIVAL BY^ICE TjmEtNER

twean'tha hotbf and tlu nilwayl atationT

Manager — No, air.Ouaat — Hiat'a atrange. All n^|

frienda aaid you Would gatkM com* | ing and going. ^

Nothing la avar lost by p^ta* nasa — axcapt your aaat on a bua. —T. Hany T k o m p a o n ,Aaiaa Managament.

H u flrat "broadcaat" of a eea* cert took place in. 8t. luula in l87t, 4S yeara befora tha Invention | ^ r ^ l o ; It was hedrd over a 41»i. > imoite kookup bn a aix-mi|a drettltl|—Roland RlBel, Janninga, Mo.

Don’t worry baoauaa you are I getting older. When you ^ p gbt>| ting older you afo dead. ' / •

Man'a f tenial atruggla ia to kaap I hla earning capacity up to kla| wife’a yearning capacity.

JIU —When I read about the mar-1

with MAlORROOPLB

>txi OlO^^T e a tz t % y e r OM MOW W E INOUCE Did <SAM«TAFP ro WCK SACK , TME iWVEt^iOM HE 6TO tfi .'

6 'PO Se WE TA KE HIM iW A PLAHE ah ' ASX HIM DOES

M ETM iHKHE COUbO

r t p o o s

too RbiiEH, fiMS/ par ex Atec Ukfe 0ICX iHNStrrofts

AM'DATB.MtMlM MIS OPPICE AT•W PiOOXf^^TXmi Wf'U.' ' lOHDUy OPF8R TO - SHOW HIM HOWTO SEAT WALT OAXtS'i^ WOfZUO'S RBOOSD HI6H J O M P -^HE'LL S E T , TM BFO iMT/

A'

/ /(/

' /'' rnauVaense.'J^yBat^tS-ShiSL.

*X>f ■wit— I ■pwMl fiMt thwi'yeu malWe d—r! I litv* ■—rtfWwi— Inyour / ' I.<i' \'. ■ ■ . . / ' - /2 ' ■

Don and Cor FightAittwff to Prfvtoufl PUBiflr'

gRutslaailwPgFiratfo dRaMrict SDefost • Rumanli TEpider

makea it .•Tome gMinaT entrance

,10 Slam tlcepa

ACBOM1 Young doggChitjeaa dog

/: tTbiUeae cat , IS Ewlsa canton lSVnuaual>M Jefrtsh month IB Membranous

SIHsndling21 Learn

•« vohM^ / 7 uonftiMMSaivef / /M R ^ > ^ « -t MPIsh,e«s27 Th!SOmOwinfoft

V

i

20 R6mffi»dafc, 31 Representa­

tive33 Natural fat

‘ 38 Orange oil 40 Appears

41 French priest42 German king 43MatUimte

1-44 Woody plant46 Dash .47 Man's name . 48'NickSO Cooling devieil

|9l/S4 Tighter. ■gBHcbrew

ascetic '-J.i-. —Worm ^37 Snares39 Makes lace

edaincs40 Auction 4t Deg or cat 42Gfoupof ai|n41 Supplied new / weapons

/dtlH pla . SIMSa. Adam USeitba MWing-ahaped' MGItTsnama Ulsindsbtad NNUmbtr o f*.

cat’s Uvea BTXspkriva

Domi teat’s

(Trr rr r rrpT IT Jrrr 1w i

1r 1BT2T ■PHR!T r £1 £01srLTPjr 7

1r • "pW /2X~1r MIT 7[7_J1r IIT yJ Sr z/TJ 5T Z XJ T2 2 5T z/

PRISCILRA’S POP Featlitni Are Flying BY AL VERMEER

alley OOP - D oi^ g^ tt Apain

\

BY V v T . HAMLIN

IT!.

KEN WINSTON

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES T h f Idea

ICOWtD THRT VXfUi TVft «ooM S n tce ty HAVL'.Tt's

d TWEtfE WVPiCVf

BY. EDGAR MARTIN

Amoeo «LiBgiKSW» KVBRyTMNdUNOK c o e m to uW HIUB VM ACT-nm

b a n k ,

M S M T ' / -CM4IV...Z

urriRS

W H IC H ONE O P

W ASUS

THE

IN THfi ^

JERRY SIEGEL aiid MIKE ROYn uWNnea » a t im .

HWHMT PCAIC, BVnR.^ THB MAW OXXtem VHLL.

owymTWSm

BU2 saw yerf ' J _/ m

3j25Sr

JEFF COBBirm M tpm ^ an fA is vm rm CANFmLD cam m sTOgy Bf JBAA cues.

BY PETER HOFFMAN

BY ROY CRANK

om u rm K8PiR tm .y w URE.

CAPTAIN EASY.,-1.

Contratuindypt gioHr ON Tfok T' yotiP tmriuA mot foL,i wr THAT iw ,wn5tp'\ wSSONl W itt W kKMwifu. iooN wnaXp'?) w b sowiTiNa T o iiv tH r vnM a / tian A «M ua«.M ar UOM mL RNP iri

l a C K B Y T ^ High Stidica! H Y LANK LEONARD

BY LESLIE TU RNER

w r r S id r r i i^ ^Tl# »ZOOftOOO If MUiMlt W « /4 0 o 7

■ ^ g a —fl BATirlJ

iAem uffS/oM W E AMinORJUCE

VIC FLINT Tall, Blond—

At vtc AND awaeit*■aOMl LUa/B 7 > «M » 'PM tCMJm- .

tH07» AT aaour____'.;.TH0uaHT rr vm »TW OM.V Em AM *M oa* M gvfp WAg A^^aMM... .p.K,gn( paar...wtu-

A HOaMWLTlBJAHT acOtJA t PAR A» THE AlPTM ’< __Pboon WITH MM aoM t Jw s w eoeoaTo. TtMa AAougp aiEHT. y\ a«B jlA to t* «

BY linCHAEL O’MALLEYrERSSQS|!?7 *g7 | i!M|ZjrR L SP5 hEZ

^ M O U T awAMNUT— Z ^‘ - - i^eeamve

..sLSM.aafM«

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDSl(p »* Etna « o lb A HOm. A N D |^ fW A sung'TMr OaUCOtAAMS m iM ^to.soTcirEACH Hm HIM 10

BUCKS — AOeTDU LlSICNIH'? ^

oaeKn w rU7Wk‘

Hr tm »K R sura o T w Ha«h/esA MU ' fMroNe-oouAk 1> lerr'ac MEN BACK. 'tHg aCUHOW CANT(Hvoc a av a — He Giwes foCH t%i*iAND Pl— 1W ONK TMoauCkSMHft ■

p o a t i r - ^ ^

Dig Thia One? BY MERRILL C„ BLOSSER

H a su irccosr'W M B iltr ‘ TTteour'-2ho vm m m em ^ J u sT \ OMUe OMM4AI. aoauaes,

WHAT B K A M O F im O i C R i l t

TH ^jSTQRY O F MARTHA W AYN E Here It

A sa .TtPU

“ 1Sg“ONE. -<auraAHO

. 6ALS '

WUATS■ ' IP p___'AHSWak.

• ■; 9.

w Hl s o n¥-//{

SCRUGGS■n« oocicat«w«HniiViorMer mourn lumommn, Jtmn uo

' W OIIMiy OM A fMVY awLO nO iM K.O M jy/^ im n b r .

M

i f'

H al Boyla Mmi

■ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANOti^TEB. CONy,. to p A Y . APRIL PAGE THIB1

ax'Sr' Profitabli

ireomethe

eracn oown, v Tlia Ajnarie

ataka In thfo;i p4uaa h is /w

By «t a n awiNTON(Fo r Hal Boyle)

Rome ilP)—Beating the tan fa a national aport rich, o f Ita ly and ohaating costs both (bvemmantb

' untold mllUona. BA cirlua tried to crack down, w llh^m itod Succesa.

'taapaytr has a {uation aa ha pre-

return—with no Bitted—for the April

'i t deagBpA. Part of hia taxes goes .fo r.fo i(flgn Aid, and he can ask;

1 my moUty go to help tries where the rich often I t«caT"i „ . . iC:...

IJM ., government agree* /ttaara’a ho •luauce in that. It has uaad its tnfluan'ca to oheourage' tax reforaa in theae couBtries. The Ihanoh and Italian govamfSinta agraa too—but look at thair pfob- lema.

Gina LoUabriglda ia probeAly tl)e hlgbast paid film star in Bufopa. ah* declared an Incom* of $4,800

. teat yaarr The government eeti- matad her m inlttain earnings at $40,000. That’s/ahaer x tallan^ ifC nradit n ^prlvata estimate in

(Urn-i9dus4ry that she )Buy |mv* taken in aa much aa $380,000.

UandaOBM actor-diraotor t t- torio da Bica told the tax man he aamad $16,000. The c< thodglit W.OOO wae about Ag ai oritatl'< a .Italian saya Da 8ica prohably 000.Btow-bioodad Princa Torkmte daclared.3l7.: _-aoinewhat ahost of the the tax than aattttat^.

HOW do they get away with It? In Ita ly, the preaent tax law has

no provlalon for * sanding tax dodgtra to ja il. In Prance, rheaUra who are caught get off w ith flnes, almbat lnvarialbIy..Moet/never are caught . / . .But the Tiasic problem is more

- eompllcatad. The tneoma tax .U old stuff la tha United Blatea. which d^vee over 80 per bent of gov*m- meptm^^^**** thmytanal and corporatfon-lnc^a levies. Here the

I rich Mirny* have been powerful and / moat revenue comes from hhlden

taxfo. taxes that hit tha poor hard ar propMtIonately than the righ.

' Only in recent decades hss the balance of power ehltted and the tax strucMre been modlfled.

F rance coUecte onjy About 28 per

try, food, talee and tha Uka up the real,

Ita ly picks up about ona-alxth the government income from reot taxed. The bulk cMiea from a' three per cent tax'on avery trans­action In the country, national monopoUea on salt and tobaaoaind aimilar Itvlet.

Leaden in .both countries

’ /

east of flationai revenues from Income tax. Hidden taxes bn indus-

nlae that tpcbnie taxes way to apportion tha en^ ei^on the haaie pay. public le v in ^ however. Latina ingTn drtba jiad

Actually, it coats or mora under the The overfall tax

fair gov-

ity to to con

. p*y*em aa much

system, tai Ita ly

»Mfer

iraaant

is 27 ptr cant, «/t grots national product. In PTanba It'a S I par cenL

There ia some excuse for the rich during taxes. If .'eit hqiieet mar. paM a ll the indirect taxes and tha fu^ineoaBS tax, ha could go broke. The 'tax rate antletpatee cheating / in declaratlona. In Fnnce, jhk’ axampie,. income tax rates fot the idlddie and uppsT brackc^ are higher than in Amer-

despite the tremendous burden .of indiract

lanyBonth I

lea ew addit tax<

e tax boUaction. syitam, en' rages bribery and evaaioa.-too.

a tax collactor ia a $180ra- clvU aarvant Temptation is

great.Moreover, Buropeane don't talk

about thair Incomes tha way Americana do. Nobody' ever'raally knows how much a rich man has. Complete bOoks are rare. Often the hoiteet'. collector eetimates wealth on tha.baala of the number of yachts, grand pianos, Rlvlara vliiaa and sports cars he can trace to the tax payer.

It's a grim picture—but not hopeless one.

Ita iy expects to hava a new law on the hbbka th ii summer instl- Uiting ja il sentences of up to six months for major tax avadera. Ths Aveeaga taxahle Unooni* de­clared by Italians tripled between 1051 and 1854—strong evidence the higher ineome groups - are being more realistic In thMr dec laretlons. The number of returns rose auring the same pethMl.. Prance has had leas of a crack' down on income tax paymanta. hut both countries are trying, to ex- tract more of their taxes ffotn the

Two little Girla With the.CroIdea Egga n e e sT h o u s a n d s A t t e n d S e.I n C h u r c h e s E a s t e r S u h ^ y

Thousands of ChriaUanA In Maa-^ chestbr attended Maiaea' and aerv- 4aaa'-ln .local chwrcHas yaatarday, fllUng the houses of worship to capacity and beybnd.

Many worahlppera were forced to stand outalda tbe door* of their church Fhite aervi'eee were con­ducted. Borne cams to church only to go hooia again and return at a later hour , in the morning.

Manchester reeidenta joined oth- re the world over in celebrating

!'moat Joyotta reltgioua holidays, aphaalalng man's hope for. im-

aortahty and coining at the'end of the somber Lenten season.

Bright hued vaatmehta replaced the sober clericai garb of Lent and attara were bedackell with >aaHy spring flowera. The music was joy­ful. '

Tha Beater Parade subdued yeeterday than in raoant years with subtler colpfo pre- dominatlnK. Short whUe fur-like xoats were popular ahd smaiiar hats were fmvored.

the

But the parade waf'gpaei u great orowda kujvad from tbb walM . In front of clnircha* Into tha-buildings with each change.of Mrvice;

Whole families went to church together and gathered at Ute din­ner table later for the traditional meal of bam.

For the fam ily youngsters, big event was tha admiration consumption of candy Beater .eg|a and the usual basket fifabtkm a

lUtul weetker.. /brougtit hui

the^sjeecndary roads noon of riding, apCBt rasidenta venture for the bachyard

Holldfy On ttmtcroasia Theday ah)

lyout on after-

Saturday their: firet

into- the ' tools.

began F rid ^ . soue 85,000 cars

Oharter Oak Bridge, r thinned down Satur-

.arday and- eras ex- to pick up today as per-

aon^rofsed bn return trips.

Y o u n g G i r l s W i n P r i z e iInEgg

W BeralO Photo, to camera, listena tothe Easter Bunny at the Baster egg hunt on Baturday, wdtlle Kathy Johnson, 0, of M Oyde M /, right, faces the cameriu The two little g i!^ found golden egga, wWch antitiad them- to the two largest Bas ter baskeu given aa priaea. A erowd^of about 1,500 attended: th f event.

mote Irich. Bach Is masting from the citlsenry.

rerietanee

Marleen Clark, 4, of 423 GardiMr SL, and Kathy Johnson, 6, of 80 Clyde Rd., were the grand prise w in n e r s a t Saturflay's Eteater Egg Hunt « t the Valley St. PisvgrcKind In Center Springs

G I T reason Case T o ta l Seen H iked

Washington, April l l (AT—The jiistibs Dapartment says an asti-

_ mats that_soma 300 treason casea m i^ t afom from the Korean W sr m aHHMrBsaiiPTbacIi too conaerv-

- aUv*.-'-’ - - .....AasL Atty- Gen., .W illiam F ,

Tompklas told a House Appropria- ■'tlopa aabcomnmtee. In tesUmohy

released last ntgm. that the de- partmant already is acting oh 170 treaaon aaaaaTnvolvlog G I's cap­tured'by tM Commuhieta during tha K o ra^ fighting.

TOmyklns, Justice Departhient security chief, eald he expected "many more” caaee to follow. .

Although th'ere have becii, a numbar of coort-marUal trials against former PO W s, none has yet beta charged with treason.

W ithout ateboratlngi Tompkins / said also that, "a large number of

potential, eapiosage cases.” not llm lUd to sarvlea personnel are

: being Inve^gated./-.r Anothec aHteesa -4<fld the- eub- committee that 1.000 cases of al- lagad housing conaldsred ' mant

AssL A tty. Gen. WantM Olney H I attrtbutad tha “ fiood" bf 1.000 eases to vigorous vlork by tiv* FBL- which took ovtr the invaeUgaUon

a replacement for the "aym- pathiser” count, avoids that word. Rover contended In hie brief that the ' terms '‘promoter of Commu­nist interest” and "follower of the Communist Uns” are clear anough to m il out 4 valid accusation.

"Tha sola meaning for which the goverfnment has contended in re­spect to each tann is tha maaning eacrtbedtfy-tliWgrand jury, which, is itichided tn tha tiidicahent nnt^ self, and which, therefon. ia ap- mrent on: tbS Indieunent'a faea,'' Rover said. „

The acetteaUona against L*ttt. mors stem from his t s s.t 1 m o n>y three years ago bafort the. genate. Internal Security subcommittee.The surviving Counts of the origtn- al indicUbant rateta to hla state­ments about .details of his conncc- ttona oVar. tha yaara. „ .■.

lAlUm of* has bean on tonva from hla taaching tob at Johns Hop kina Univeraity sYto the original charges ,wcra filed. He has con­tended throughout the long fight that he is a lo j^ American and fiif views have been hia own—not i party line.

’ :— 'ff.

ling fmuda are baing _ • , ' \ / * Junlw Chamber of Co|nmeiby thZjnaUfo Depart- 4 «| | r| 0 y g l'O g t| IQ | 1 6 & «e^BacrfatlimT>epMtpient.\ ‘ * ssxsv..^ D » Twanty Easter baalSu wty. Gen. Warrew Olney , — — / / lytad by tha Jaycees and .w

Waahlngten,M oaellan (D-.

. _____ ________________ _ day a 24-h<flir pobtponemeirt ofof honaUig^<***>il aU^ations-from ,-talkr with Harold JB: ataaaen onth*-Paderal Rousing Administra­tion (FHA).

U .S . fo r ~NDw T ria l O f O w en L attim ore

(Oeatlnned from Page Oae)the ihdicement*t the validity , of

. itaaif.Tnuwgitehl. Rover said, "aaw-fit

to controvert tarnia of the indict­ment and to t.rgue factual de- fensea, a privilege not acem-ded

, the secured at thli stage of the indictment’* ♦ ^

Rover ^ not ratte in hia brief tha refusal of Toungdahl to die- miallfy himself in the case of L*t- timore, a controveralel' For East- era rniaaiallat and ohatima-ooca- ttonal SUto Department oonaul-

' tent.The indictment Rover eaked the

appellate court to relnatate ■ vras ritumed'laat October. After that, Rover filed an affidavit of kiM and prejudice against Totmgdalu. Ha- damandad the Judge step aside and allow another judge, to "handle tfea oospf . TotmgdahI .struck the al-

—fltevlt from ha record,- saying-H' ■ was "scandaloua" ^

■ After- that,’ Youhgdahi tlwwN. out the indtctmaiit. .In doing ”eo, the judge said that to require Lat-

- - timore to go to trial for perjury under charges "ao fbrmlees and ob- acuiw” would ba unprecadentad and would make a sham of the

-Bteth Amendment wWak Htaglto; that a defendant be aovteM spe^cally ' of chargea agftMt him;

Five oounU of a pac. 10.1063 In­dictment still are bending against Lattimara. Tbaaa chargaa survived a long court battle. Toungdahl

. /thraw out four of tha aevan counts /o f tM original .IndlctmanL Includ-

' bjg the hay count that Lattimore swore folaaiy when be said ha .hgd

. navar bean' a ajrmpathlxar or prm motar of Rad causae.

The qmirt ’ o f. Appeals rain- atatod two at'UM jlfunto dlimissad by' ToungdAM.'bQC wpheld him on

- tha , k v fount. The appellate eouffa deanton turned largely on thg word/^^^paOdBw‘.?"!:|t hold ttB invaUdly vajiie.

near inBctmanL-hi effect

Ian, m

AprU (AV-8M(D-Arto aimouneed to-

thk laaue qf how far Congress may go tn investi ting the Fm lgrt Operatlona (F u ji)which Staodn heads.

M cClelwi. chairman of the 8en- ate Invaitiiw tiona subcoipmlttee, said he and Stamen were unable to And a mutually convefliant hour to meet before 0:80 a.m. E8T to­morrow, eo they rescheduled the p ^ ey for that-time.

Rtasaen has chaUoged the aub-certsnnBseoinantihim or

Um ^ fo« oonatnictidh of a 400.000 grain storage plaqt in PakUUn. Ha has agreed, however, to testify voluntarily whenever the commRtee 'wants him, and to pro- .Vide votuntarily mbit of the re.auested pH>en. He propoeed to

low the other papers privately to McClellan.

Park; where over IJlOO eggs were sought by. eager children.

Several of the moppets found egga which entitled them to prizes of ESater baakets Of candy and assorted goodlea. '

Besides the two little girls whp won the grand prises, othsr win­ners were John Kosak, 7, of 42 Birch 8t.: Pamela Gakman, 8, of 84 E Mlddla Tpke.; Wendy Mc­Kinney, 3, of 38 Hawthorne St.; Janice Totten, 6, of 48 Sum i^ SL ; and Ridiard Podolyn, 4rof 17Cobvni-.R<l— ----------- — :

Bruce Grotto, 4, of 16 Moree Rd.; V irgin ia Hatch, 8, of 68 Devon Dr,:%Gharlea Taylor,117 Cooper Bt.; David of 60 Green Manor/Loveland. T, of S3 Lewis SL : Pat­rick Cowley, 8, Of W esterly. R. I Randall Cote, V ot *99 W> bridge St.J A i^ony Sobol, 8, j6f Watoon Rd., .Bolton; and Di Cockerman, ,7, of 15 Church

On han il^ f the event were' two Beater fomniaf who told stories to the children and led them in group singing

SaVetal of the children found lucky numbers and, won two eta. Those given the grand I winners were larger than

Uioee' won by the other children.The egn yrere donated by the

an<rthe event was/ sponsored by thej-'

tmd

O, . Ol oorayjor, 8, of I Mangum, 7. ./"Rd,; Fern

way and anxloua to prova th t oth­er Wrong.

A ll couplu hs've disagreements, and soinetlmes they lead to bitter quarrels. /

But happy couples, wboae mar­riages last through, the years, de­vise techniques for handling dia- tgraamentj. They dOh't:flgwre that ajiy tima the m *xyi*Sf ian,t jrolng to auR them th ^ can call it quits and get a divorce.

Instead Of thinking in terms of failure, couples who make a auc- csss of marriage work Out ways of dealing with thair difficulties.

They become expert-at avoiding topics they know alWayf lead to a U tter argument. They learn hOw. to 'stop-a little quanh^with a fun­ky renaark before iynaa a chance to become a bi|f quarel... They amploy Aueh tactics aa

ona’a breikm g jtp an argument by gohig'Xor a w ilk or'tacklRig a hard job or simply saying, “ Mayba you're rtrtC Let’s”' try :ir*your’ way." / V

But-inore Important aven than iiatng>mch techniques for stopping

bM * is for each to grow up ugh MO; that'he or she doesn't 'ays have to' he right, or always to put tha blame on the othOr

when som ethi goes wrong;'. A marrisd co u ^ has,tq learn to ye and work and think as a Uam. tenatant qtiarreling la merely an

indication that they are still think­ing In terms of *T'. and ."You” instead of thinking In terms of •We.” _

(Ail rights reserved, IfE A Ser­vice, Inc.). , • ,,

..... ............... were dorlipted by tha J^ e e s and ware the prtxee awarded-the Uilldren. Neil Lawmnee, a member of the Recre­ation' Department staff was in

>T arncharga oT egg hunt

/ -

arfongementawasfor the

jBia.. flt»t- t4tteoad tn China was a short narrosr jnuge fine between Shanghai and Woosung, completed In 1876, but in 1878 the line wan torn up and all the rails snd equips ment' deliberately sunk, in the sea becausa^ opposlUon to its operg-

/tlon,.. .

Ruth M ilieu

Marrtage Needs Teamwork; .Use *We,’ sot 'l.’.and ‘YOu’

H iey have been married o n ly two yearn hut alraady thay hava

committee’s authorlty' tomibpoena established the habit of letting --- itoTH Itt -a«iisU disagreements grow into Ug

.sirgumawta.jp that thayaesm to be quarreling a good part of the time.

The young wife wants to know if there is. any aoluUon to .their problem besides divorce. - . There is a aolution. Iw t lt Isn't

ouick or easy as.dtvorea. It is for both of them tp grow up and atop acting Uka .spoilfd children, each detormiwad to hava hia own

1952 BUiCK SPECIAL RIVIERARadte aad heater.

i$st pontiAc mnoN B«ioii,heater,' Ivdtamatle.. Ne#JisBK_,Badls,

t M B U M m v i E i U J„ —'Tteitek heater, dynaflow, power atearlng.

i l ^ l O K 44IOOR SEDANBadte, beater, dyaaflow.

1951OHEVRCLET SEDAN -

$1555]

$19951

88 OARS TO GMOOSB FBCMt

M O T O R, .vqus T ^ M U u n /

h a m ' S l ^ ' H A n c 'M s i h P : ; ^

I f H O I f M ..........................

I M O Z

M in or A ccidents; O n W eek en d H ere

Two minor accidents were re­ported b y TOllce over the Beater weekend. Both, occurred Within flve minutes of one another yes­terday afternoon, police said.'

The first' was at 4:15 p.m. at Hartford Rd. and McKee 8t., ac­cording to investigating Patrol­man Bniest Noske. A car driven by Bdward L. .Adam, 4 , of 10 Segman Circle, backed Into a pa^ed automobile ow n^' by Ray­mond BroWn, ^ ' o f 121 E. Middle Tpke., dofng :.minor damage .to Brown’s vehicie, Noake aaid.

About ‘ flvb mtnutea later. Pa­trolman John Krittjak Invettlgated a raifl aM/bcHUdcni «b Ifoin 8 t Just fKltRTif Blgelcri . 76Iui FHel- ti, 37, dt 140 MMle was the drivac of Tha^tesd car, atrdcK in the rear, bygone operated by In- dulla Osota, 18, o f 87 North 8L Damage to each car totaled, about 350 Krtnjak eatUnated.'.

- No arreata were made or tn- Juries reported in either mishap.

L eg ion " P lan n in g A fter-E aster B a ll

< Dilwortb.jConfeU-Qucy Post No,102, Americali Legion, w ill. Imld iU ' annual after-Eaater. ball thia Saturday night at thq post home frony# p.m. to 1 a.m. Music for .danoiag wtil-^i>rovided- by O'Brignt^s orchestra.

Members o f tbe Legion serving on thA^danca eomittiUee. include Past Commander . Robert Peter-, son, Henri Peasini, Earl Peter- sop, Joseph Pikckard and John Cervlni.

W om an T a k es L ife B y H r o w n i^ ^ i

Tha body of Mrs. Gertinide H. Moraney, 77. of 4 H llla/at.. was .rscovered 'by her sqk from the New.Bngisnd W a ^ lily Garden pond on HiUstqwir Rd. this mom- Ing..

Police described the drowning of Mrs. M orons as a suicide. She wae prbnoMced dead ahortly after 7 a. m. by Dv.' Robart R. Kfon( Jr., m tdical examiner.

ACeptdlng to poUee, Mrs. Mo­rons/ waded into the pond, which la across ' tha atraat from her home, ehortly,; before dawn thia morning. Her body was''recovered by her son, Philip, who livsd with her, in about four feet of water, soma 15 feet in from the bank.

Police said Philip awoke about 8:90 and found hie mother was not in the house. He thought he saw aemetitoykMhe-ne«ty^Mad-att<L on checking, discovered the body.

Mrs. MoroWey's daughter, Phyl­lis, -who also lived with her, called police about 7 a.m., and 8 ^ . Mil- ton ^tratton and Patrolman A l­fred R itter were dispatched to the acene.

'She waa bom iii.IU lnota and had been a resident of this area for 60 veara. She 'attended the Congre-

drill and ' ceremonial team from WaAkington’e Boiling Field. Mem­bers of the team w ill fly to Hart-

judge the studm i compe- Ution and to march during the final stages of the meet.

'■iA'-combtaiatlen of freezing night* and ths'wing days U->needed.<io stimulate sugar maplSt trees to produce sap.'v

Easy Does It !Me m iH itu l______ ____is rsqidrad far sklldrea ia

■ . 3 ?^ keakk far lew eastfcviass Baak Ufa laaaraaca. Gat farwetlaa aad aasi a^-wat amsU- •atfaBS fraat ik it SaViagt Bank.

Tht Baviagt Baak Of HaialMstar

A M UTUAL BAVINO S BAN K .L..flM J$ A IH LK t— ... .......

gational Church.Besides her son snd daughtor

Who lived w ith her, ahe leaves an­other daughter,. .Mlae Patricia Mo- roney. of Norwich, and a half siatar, Mias Alina Davla of South Lyme.

A' pri'vata fuhatai will,, ha held Wednesday at the Watklna -Fu­neral Home, 142 E . Center 8t. Burial wUI be In the fsfnlly plot in WiMt Cemetery. \

There w ill be no callmg hours.

Juros to Hirad rS q iia d in D rill

LET US FILL YOUR

CALLED FOlt AND DELIVERED PROMPTLY AT NO e x t r a c h a r g e

PINE PHARNACYCAU M l-f-ft14

m u m

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• Mi panlng Door o PoTCololn Dram o Automatic Timor 0 Automatic Hoot CutH)f!

KEMP’S

- I'

\V ' '

\

RETDNER BLASS GO.

Raymodd Lee Juroc,, of 68 Bran­ford 8,t., a cadet flret lieutenant in the University of Connecticut Afr Force ROTO, wlU head a ifl; man fquad to repreaant UOonn in tha second Annual A ir Force ROTC Arak "A ” d rill compatiUon ia the Hartford Armory Sunday.

The team was'picked by Col. Franklin. E. Schroeefc. professor of air science, from the A ir Force membership of the Perakifla Rifla Club, a joint Army-Air Fom ROTC group organlaed. tn 1MS» which has appq.aved in pafadas at

________ __________.___Etc, ----The UOonn ta ^ w ill compete

against AFRO TC ljilrill toama from 14 other New Bngiaad colleges, in­cluding Tale juid Trinity.

Trinity's a FROTC unit, acting aa host for tha. meat has also scheduled $n appearance by the

148 W EST M ID D LE TU RN PIK E

AUT9 GLASS INSTALLiD GLASS WRNITUIli TOPS

MIMIORS fRrtpkN» and Door) * PICTURI PR^^NG (oR typos)

WINDOW and PLATI GUSSiA iO U a iE a t lastallatlo* Is fjoklc, Itesy aad Economical.

OONTRAC^rOKS: W E H A VE D<'STOCK

i'.i -r. '. , r/

MIDiCINE CAHNETS nod SHOWER DOORS

/ x ~ EanMATES GLADLY GIVEN

Custom ^s Get More Than Just Anthracite

P lo t s fO U R T E E N " V

•N vw.■- V

yW .

H

M AN C H E STE R E V E N IN Q H E R A L D ; M AKCH ESTER> CO NN^ A P R IL 11, 19BS

'>v

Kt<*-^w , - /

*vvw4 ■ , \ '•'VIF:".*. ' ' ' ,

'/jT •|;/f , ' :; ■ . _ ' .'s .■ < -v

a iA N C H E STE R E V E N IN G H E R A LD , M A N C H E STE R , C O N N „ M O N D A Y , A P R IL 11, 1965i j t ’ >

\ . ' V- ; i ' ■ -■ •

:n^as• >■:

X.O lson in Leading Bput

New Tork, April 11 UF>^-Nearly«Blrr) oout-to<c(i4at R ’»' three Ireel* i f o the M f Hiime 'Was Ray RoblnaoB and a fenow named C t r U M x f ) Olson'was trying to ntusOls the slick Bufar Ray out et hls mi<kQewel(tat title. ..

Bobo didn’t succeed that nlyht of Slay IS. ISBt in Baa Francisco but he cams close. The yeara havy

' moved fast since thm and time has a amy of evening thtnya.

This weOc In boKiny, the head* liner Is the asms Bsbo Olson, now middlewelfbt champion of the world and tryiny for blyyer stakes —<omethlny that even ehidsd ' yrSat Robinson. An also*rap on vbak’s cart is Ray RoUaiton/not so aSedt as la tlw past to recapture the skill thad father time, has

On' Wednesday i ^ t In San Fraadsco’s Oow thnee. the 26- year old Oiadn ’ tykes on ..Joey Maxim, flMi s »J m t haaVyweiyht boas in a aoh -^e . 10-rounder that wiU be telecyd (CSS-TV, 10 pjn..

aad7

sen ae

ot.ths^week;Bsldlny Bobo has/ wen 20

straight since Buya^Ray nipped him in their title Byht. Over the same spaa, the SS-yM^Id Maxim has aron live and lost tam . A ll of the defeats w )m by Artme Moore, the present'175-poimd c!In hls is ft ’ two starts, Clhvdand Joey w ^p ed Ployd Patterson, and Paul Andrews, two youny NJ.7S- pound contenders.

ironically, it was Maxim, tfM light heavyweight champli,.^ -who last fought R^inson before 9uyar Ray’s two-year retirement On June 1062, Robinson cameclose to grabbing the light hsavy- WBlght crown but he etieeugibed to the heet in the 14th raimd. Ray quit then, hut it waa only tempo- * m . ‘ -' . K

C^son hcq>ea to whip Maxim and ean^a crack at Moore’s Utla. The 6-lOH ndddlewatght will spot the 6-1 Maxim shout seven pounds^ 176 to 168.

erne NBA Champions eoause of Unusual ex

New ,Tock, April t l (Xf and than stole d ieAndy PhilHp as tbs,moe)o f the oddest hexes in the ^ r t s

world stiU is allOa today and be­cause it is the Byracuae Na- ttimsis reign as kings o f the Na^ ttonal Basketball Assn. \

This M eta-to the weird mas- tha Nats hold over the Fort

me Pistons on Oieir home . In six years and 28 games stnes they .entered the

I Pistons have bean un> ..win ^ Syracuse.

TasteRMy the NaU perpetuated tbs hex ^ tk a aevanth and dedd- Ing game V the NBA playoff a bea tl^ the Pistons _,._92-W for their first Isagvs tlUs. /

The Pistons, i^ o won three 'atirtght over the Nats back home in Indiana, openeff up like they were going to make up fqt all thcae non-winning yem^ in/Syra- euae in one terrlffc burst / Tta^ built up s 41-34 bulge in cod period.

Then the Nats startrt chtiMUng away. They cut the margin to seven points at halftime- A see- saw atraggis ensued hi the sec­ond half until, wKh tha acore tied 91-aU and ,12 aeponds remaining, speedy Oeorga King sank a Ares

R e g is tru l^ o n T u e s d a y F o r L i ^ e L e a g u e r s

Rsglstratloa ter an i t 't t t is tieagne ' daartheBee add the Oonimunlty Y. Win Msacheeter will handle the NdrBi lead lade at the T. MUre aeartoa at the Eaat Side and Paul B lnM y at the Weet Bide. Beya dra reqaeated to ngistnr in the preeenee of at least one parent Also, birth oertlflcatss of each boy ssist be recorded. The daly boys wbo do net bnve to-regieter are those whrf were on n team’s roeter Isat seaeen and Wtw are stUI eligible for

tOe Aeagne play,

Hole

from lock ran out

T could have rtuessad the airlAd. out of that ban when I got It from Phillip,” IBag said, to myself ’Thu la the ball I like toxthrew the ball

I fd t so

The frrht season waS- Brown. Ted the fifth hole, flew dead-on t^e green Just short walked tn^ the eyes. T ( ' some W1 and 011 Wetherell.

iIX-lN-ONE. fle-ln-one

Sin e ^ ih e 1955 luhday by Ted

g^No. 6 iron on said the ball ek. It hit the the pin and like it had In a four-

Johnson^rink.

fslUnd good w l^F

King and sutasUtu^ 0 li Ken- vine were the Nata^high acorars with 16 points ^plecs. Larry Fouit paced the/Ptirtiona with 24.

l nta m rte 40 out of 49 foul ehpts wbiM the Platons made 25 of S|. Flort Wayne outacored the chsnmlon 53-28 frrofn the floor.

•T can \only say one ' thing,” Syramm Coa^ A1 Oervl shouted through the poat,game locker room din. ” I want do thank these athletes—any team that can come from 17 points down Is i d n ^ team as far as I ’m con-

INTERNATIONAi:. V ^V O B- \ -

New York —(N ^ ) —Itajy,Ireland, England and Francs haVe been,Indited to send hones to Bsl- mont’Park Racq^Tracks’s Interna­tional Sfeeplechaae on M ay^l.

/Yro Alex Hackney ran Nina Saturday. The e: Claaa A—Ekiar Loi

38-1-45; Class B—Oeorge 84-6-29 and Mike Karpuska 20; Class C—Warren DeMi 86-6-80, Oeorge Wood 37-7-30. Ronny Sloane 86-6-30;' Class (SeeSgs Scovllla 86-10-28.

Sunday Hacknsy ran a Bast Seventeen. The winnen were: Class A “Doc" McKee 71-4-87; Clsse B—Rm Gordon 78-8-70; ffiass -C—Bher Porterflrid -81-14- 87; Class D—“Red” Ferguson 86- 18-87.--— - —^ ^ - ^ “’“ '-----

Most of the playen still fowM the course a little long with the greens fast. Nevertheless, all memben should sign up for the 88- hole Medal .Team Tournament. ITayen idiould -have thelrnhamea tsh the poster in'the card room by Thursday night. The Tournament Committee must draw the teams then. P l^ starts Saturday.

-1 , , , ' I . I . I

Outfielder Bob BorkowsM of the Redlegs .waa nicknamed "Bush" a youngster because be wore hls hair long. -

/

\!hihlr-t .

J

Newlyweds get o ff to They’te easy on

'with, the red O K Tag n always thoroughly in^iectAd and reconditioned for perfcmnance, safety and value. Head for fi'taKfree-honeynKxm in a car that’Sydeakr-warranted in writingf

b y an A u lb iN iia ff C haYroM Daolor

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liSI CHEVROLETS-Oaar. WHh ladis i

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lINFONTIAOBedsa- Coupe. A ipal Maa ribboa blue. With nUBe ahd beater.

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S vSZaF $1395

1152 MASH ^Rambler a t a ^ WagsB. Jaat

$745evfr.i AU the41845

liO Y(h T h a t P n tic fi’

Caiy Mlddlecoff, winner of Masters Golf Tournament in Augusta, (April 10) is shown two days before with the putter be used to an 82-foot putt for an eagle on 13th hole during second round of ey. In Eiwter Sunday finale, he shot a final, round of 70 for' a

total of 279—a seven-stroke margin over Ben Hogan, who had round of ^ fo r a 0 6 total. (APsWirephoto)t ’ , ,_____

B rtm r PostedIS imd 7 Yan]£s LedA?

New Yark,‘ April 11 iff)—The Chicago Cubs, whohavs been saved from the National Leai^ua osUar by the Pittsburgh Pirates the past two years, today smmsd as champions of the Orapsfrtlt— Oaetus League—tlwloop that aur- turea hopes that rarely materlallas.

Stan Hack’s team cams through with a. 15-T record, Includl seven-gams winning streak ended ysstsrdsy whan the White Sox took a 9-7 the second of the aimaX Intrs- Wlndy City series. JFv

In the Amerlcait jAegue, the New York Taakees/won the spring bunting with A lT-9 record, fol­lowed closHy by the Washington

ith 16-8. Than, m brter, m. Clevetand. Karisaa

Chicago, Baltimore and De-

Bravea Fellow OuWF(filowlng Chicago in the Ni

tibaal Laague wsra JOlwnalu PitUbuigb, N «w ' York, P h tt^ l- phla,8t Xbuts, Brooklyn dnnati,', ', ,

These sp iW aocun can b fijle- ceiviaf, aa w ite m liis high TibM- tion of the Plratea The Buccoa a/ca 11 games against the combined op- poamon of the A ’s and the (Motes., And they were beaten five tlmea tha Birda

Other clubs, kka the A ’a came- up . with a fa ir 18-14 record, played many games against minor league, opi(KMiUon..

So at bMt, the exhibition resulta m based.mi shaky foundationa

AU the clubs wound up sctivltlss

Recorii Score W ins Mastery f or Dentist

Augusts, Ga., April 11 . Mlddlecoff won the 1956 ..Golf Tournament by a r e c o r d seven-stroke margin and he bah give you a one-wort explanation of his victory; “putting.”

The dentist • turned - golf pro proved again what the experts al­ways have contended — that no one can win the Masters'unless his putting la superK. «

Ben Hogan, winner hers in 1961 and 1963, 'wasn’t putting with his usual accuracy this ysar and bad. to ssttle for second place — his fourth time In the runnerup spot.' Ben remarked that he loet hls beat opportunity to ovsrtake Mlddlecoff. wheq he took three putts on three greens In the third round.

BIggeet MarglB Ever MiddleccfTs 272 total was four

strokes higher tk u the r e c o r d Hogan set In 1958 biit Om seven stroke margin from hla rounds of 72, 65, and 72 and 70 was the big­gest evar.

The S4-y«ar-old, 6 feet 2 Ten­nessean, .who registers oiit of Kia- meaha Lake, N.Y., spoke o f the Hkttered putter he haa been using Bnce 1949 with special fondness..

"I’m gonna marry that putter,” he said with a chuCkle. "That’s ths greatest thing since the auto­matic starter,"

-C«ry-said .he^put:w:cmiatdOT bigger grip on the handle o f 1^ putter fo r the ftirst time, n week

“tit seemed If I held it as loosriy as I wanted td it would turn on me,” he commented. .‘T like to hold my putter loosely. It works flqe now."

Sam Snsad, who won thp Mas- ters'iast year In a playoff w i t h Hogan, matched MlABaceffs dos­ing 70 • and- moved into third place with a 0 7 . Two of tha younger

stars, Mike Souchsk of 0Uham,' N. C.| and Bob Rosburjg of San Francisco, tlsd with fonner V.8. Opsn champion, JuHUs Boros of Mid Fines,-N.C., for fourth. They sach won 81A3S.0.

^liddleeoff collected a 0,000 chock for his triumph. Hogan got W.125 and Snead 12.125. .

\pTM ggeat IhrtB’Gary, who dese: ted his dentist

c f ^ for the golf circuit in 1947, won the'\ 1949 UB7 Open chaa- pionaliip but he called his Hsstmt vlctoiy the VUggest thrill Tve ever gotten cut o f golf.”^ *T was too much o f a neophyte to,realise wha( I'd done when«I won the (>pen.” he said. *T thought It waa easy. And when we went out on the circuit I figured I ’d win two or three of the tournaments wdthout. much trodbla. Bi*t I soop found out it wart’t Msy/’

Byron Nelson was MiddlsooiTs pla^ng partnsr and this was the sixth time the Texan hsAbro«ight in the Masters winner—nOtooimt- ing the two tournaments Nslaon won. Hs brought Snsad in twice, Hogan, Claude Hafrnon and Her­man Kelser once^sbeh,' . \

‘X couldn’t pick a man out of the freld who^woukl be better to have Uflth you on that MM.niuiMlA

gat' into trbtibld he’dpat nm oh the bade and say, ‘come on now Just iday your game.* That h ^ sd a lot.”

‘nie Augusta National cmirae. With Its 6,950-yart length and its mammoth, unduiaUng greww,' Is rated one of the greatest tsstsxof golf anywhere. Its par o f 56-88— i 72 is- net easily bettered. Only MkhRseoff, Snead end Hogan vmre undsf ftar for the four rounds this year. No one was last ysar.

Makiers

yesterday, .The WWU Sox gained their triumph over the Ome bj scoring clusters of four runs ti each of the second and sixth in ntngs. TWenty-ynmoid BBbThorpe and Hy Oohen wsrs ths vtbtims with- the latter taking the loss

/Home Bans Deeide^ the other Intra-dty rivalry,

the Tanks whipped the D ^ e rs7- 8. Yogi Berra and Joe OoUlns hit

fhome nms off Brooklyn Starter Joe Black, tha loser, Who was gattlng a major trial. Thrse Yank hurlers combined to hold thVBrodu to five hits;

Hank Aaron, a young man who could do great things for the Braves this year, broke up a ball gamq with the Indians by stroking a home run in the IQth inning one mate on base to give hls chib a 8-4 triumph.

Cleveland, leading 4-2 with two put in the ninth, appeared to have It wrapped up. But Danny (YOonnsU fled the game with a homer with one on to set the stage for Aaron's clout. Herb Boor*, the Ifidiamf tTxBcie sensation, went the last seven innings, and waa the victim of both homers.

Pinky Higgins mads his first ^pearance in Boston’s Fenway Farit as the manager of the Red Sox, but the Giants spoM hls de­but by getting to Dick Brodowakt for a)l their runs in the first five innings and a 6-4 triumph.

Power en SpreeThe A ’a who arrived home

anUdst a. city-wide celebraUon to­day, stroked four Philadelphia Pitchers for 20 hits—including two home runs by vie Power and one each by Bill Wilson and Ous Zer- nisi—imd In the process ground out a 14-6 victory.

Curt Sinunona gave hla ailing arm a ti^ inn lng woricout and was t^pSd fry ^ )Ul^

^second hblhefi" " /GirtlnaU odged^thrTHars

10-9, t not befors thsiy blew i8- 1 lead, then overcame a 9-8 defi cit. Red Schoendienat drovs ’ In four a t Louis runs with a home run and a single. Ekuh team used five pitchers.

in 5-2.triumph . ever Ptttabuigh when pitcher Vemoo Thi«s t& W wild on a hunt to permit the 'wtandng run to score In the ninth

Carr Mlddlceon, lOamesha take, N.'U T. «46%TO-jre.

Ban Hsian, >V Wortb, Tex. 794S-n- Tl-M*.

Bam Bi«ad, WblU Sulphur Bprlasi, W. Va. 7>-71-74-70-r»7.

Julhu Boroh, Mid Plnra, N. C. 71-78-abur*. Franciaeo,Bob .

78-78-aS,Mike Braciwk, Duriiam, N. C

78-W—» “Uojtlx-Ha^ie Ward. Ban Waaclaeo 77-48-

78-71—sea.' Bun Leonard, VW'oouTar, B.C., 77-78-

Maagrum,' RUas, JU'.

JM.DiekTFaw

78-73-71—«* .;er, St. Pelerfburc, fla , 78-

Tax. '78-78-74-

X

Byrou Relaon. Itoanofce,I t—an.

Arnold Palmer, Latrobe, Pa. 78-74-TMS—SSS. - ______■__'— :' -tadc "Burke.'Klameaha Lske, N. T. e7-7871-«>-8H.

Skee Rlearl. Tleb. Pa. 78-78-78-78-Hebtrl. Woodmera. K.' Y. 78-74-

74- 78—886. j- 'TtS^ Btranahan? Triads 77-74-71-71-

. . I - >

Waltar Burkemo, PrankUa. MIek. 78-7S-78-77-8H.

x-Lt. Joaenh Conrad, Baa Marcoa, Tex. 77-71-7476-187.

Johnny Palmer, CharloUa, If. C. 77: 78-78-78-887.'

BlUy Maxwell, OdaSaa, Tax. 77-78-- Peter Tbemion, Auat|«lla 74-78-74-78'—887v ‘ 1.

Tommy Bolt,'Rouaton, Tex.' 7470-77- 78-*-888. i

Oene Uutcr, Palm Bprtega, Oallf. 74 7478-78—881 —

Ed Plirsoi.. 8t Louie. 74747476-888. Peta Cooper, DetroU 74747478—188. x-HlUmaa' Itobblne. Memphis. Tana.

77-747478-888-M oaey^^inn: Middleo^^MOW;- 81 .Mdu'each

srum'liTl; Laobsrd MUL90: Rarer, Kelson, A. Palmer 88Kn: ‘Rietel. Burke. IM.78: Rebert Burkemo, Slranahan 8688.60: -Tbomeon J. Palmer,' MaxweU JBOO: Unier. BoH 86U.60; B- PUrsoi. Codper Bvaaa MOOi AU ethar prnfearinnali tMO'dach.

Oena Uttlsr, Palm Bprlnge, OaUf., 78- 747478—8M. ■ " _

Tomaur Brit, Hourian Tax., 747477-75- FM/ f

X—HUlmaa Itobblne, Meaiphle, Tran.,;XMroU, Mick., 787474

^ T pu, Balvefeky Cily, Mo., 74- 0 ^ N. T.. 78-747471

i\

x-WtIltam AoedUte. VaMosta. Oa . 74 74m- 8“80S.

Ctaude Harmon, Maawrmeck.. N .Y ., T7-747478-;AQ8-

Manrln W ert. Baa Mateo, CaUf., 77- 74T477r-10<.

xOon'Cbenry. UUea. N. T ., 747474

xS a rles Coe, Oklahoma City. Ohia.,

’ ^O T5SJ?'«pri«n .. Wash.. 7471-74.P a t jlc tc b e r , Baakaloon, Canada, 74 R -T7 -7 f-«a .

C h U Harbert KortkyUle, MIeb., 74 647478-606. - .

xBruee Cudd. Portland. Ore., 7474 7474-606.^^^Dcnay Bhutc, Akron, O., 7471-77-60^

BUly Burke,’ Cleveland, 0-, 747477-76

M s v fii^ Westhury, N. T „ 77-

HunUnstm, W.

Siermaa O ^ CallL, Olen^e, Mo.. 7474

1-7474 7lk

7464 77-74

786474Fa..

Va ] 77-74641

74741 xJlm Ji

n-rt-an.Lelaad Glbaon, Kaneae City,

77—608.Rudy Horvath, Windsor,

77J7478--606.Kari Btwarl Jr., Dallas. T<

7478—808._Jlm TumesA Blmeloid; N.T., 7474-808.

John Weltsel, Herehey,74-810.

Lew Worsham, Oakment Pa , 6474 T478-t61B . "• V

Bevrita, Byanaton, HL, 7474

74$1-S7-6^^“ ”“* K.C..Vie Ohm^Rumeon. N.J., 7474n-77

Oliver, Lemont, HI., 77-7461-77— HI. '

Herman Kriaar, Akron, O., 84747478 —618.

l^rt)«r; Los AnseleA OaUf.. :74.»-Rex BMtaf, Ameolllo, Tax., 7474

1418—116.

IfawlagloA Conn, -77-PUtabursh. Pa , 6464‘»

^ . Haw RocheUA H- Y<, B481-7474^7. . • .D elel& ley, XndlSBapollA Ind., 14

” iu'BMMUalc. MerchaiUaviUe, K. Y-.*Xavnanj!lt&A PabUs Beack, CSUf.«

cmnbrjdd., 2U.A (vrUkdrew). f”* .

HeraldE A B L jd f. YO ST

I A aborts prtg- not hold true to Sunday of unprs-

snd ws had 4 uttla

lue uioYino caeufonowtng A fiVA BUI UpaowdB'A In noHdA ThAl

SCN0AYWl

iwstlcAtor,form UistrdletAMs A1____ _simahinA hsU 'and ssvsrAl InehAA Of snow sftsf A balmy Sat- urtay. Ha had proiiilasd mUd tsm- psraturas.. .A ptannsd motor trip is cAaertsd and tha only tlma I laft ths yard wad to Join the fam- Uy\ at/rtiurch..-Aftarnoqn and

around 'ths firaalds and to raadhig asVoral of thd sports maganineA

BimfDAYNina dtralght ribbona In as

many fls}d trials is tho rscort achwvad to date this dprlng by Rdy Jstta’s besgls p u ^ , "TaiikM S t ^ l^ srm a iL ’’ : “I btUsvs this is a racort,” tha owner said In a pboBs coovanrtUMi. ,T*a n n s d, poised and mors axpartanoed, Ber- nie aiovia^ checked into the office

. ■ five week course at e Umpires’ School

Thetoeal yottag man la sitting back aRraltlng asslgn-

t in profsartohai baU. hls. cut* it ambition..Plans for an out­

door basketball .laagua at Charter Oak Park' ware announced. bvxRi Supt Jim Hertlc.t Fhif I h i^ achool teacher, wUI the Iplayground activities aad'vrtU

ths bsdketball league aummer, Herdlc aald...Night

away from tha aport« beat Trith tha x a n ^ . .

TUESDAYDepend upon the bus for trans- dtation to Maneheater this. Am. I t before it arrived, Dick Blow,

an'routs horns from Pratt and to ’hls 'ToUand hotnA HavUig missed the early

anuta'newaeast on the radio, Dick fUled In with all ths details... Rebel M the word the Rev. Fred Edgar o f South Church uaed in addneaingyme whan ha atopped to chat a fewminutea, The rebel tag coming d u e^ .my recent southern trip. JMr,. K d w if . from -Texas, need i drawl, but is now an adopt­ed inn o f tifw-Nbrth, I reckon.A1 (3owloo, a fkie- baaebaU umpire who hae unofficially retired from the qwrt, visits and we talk, of baaaball hnd eventa .of the itest when -I residRj oii\ Brookfield St.

Mqllman . brings American League haseball aobedulea from

FartpU in the New York aidc'ee office and they art die

rtutevnutowBtoppad.

/ 1HURSOAY *Johnny/•“SetTBaok” vDurandi,

smoking bne of hls s trb i0 ^ IN k ian cigars, approached th^writer with sn offer to qieak on baksball at the' annual banquet of thft Setv , hack L «miu8. but the bid ww da. . ■Oliaed. - I can’t undmtand^’ 1why,” DurafldI explalnad, “ ytm \ will get a flipe meal out e f I t ” Speaking engagements have been cut to a minimum. .Stewla Munro wrote from F t Myers, FIa , with wort that the beat baeebaU park in Florida is at F t Msyara and not Tampa and Clearwater as 1 wrote whUe in ths sunny aouth. Stewie Is a fofmar ManriiAater resident and softbsU player of * note lb the now defunct Softball Twfllght League. .Mailbag sko In­cluded the basrtMll book to . reach the desk this ipring, com- Uimants of Jack Croeikeitt of ths 'T. J. CrockWXnsursnob-agency.Tha book was ^n>f*ciated and abould be a bandy refersnOs dur­ing the copilng season, .The Rev,Cart (Mon of Emanuel Lutheran who leaves Manchaatv Monday (today) for a new. assignment; in Oakland, (M lf., stopped to aay\ good-byA Mr. Olson was a friend of everyone in Uik office and this corner always enjoyrt' chatting ibout items in the world of eports - nth the minister. . “Now that I'll

be\a long way from Beaten and mjr Red Sox, I guaae I'U have to rootxfor the OalUand Oaks in the Pseifie Coast League,” he said.. Banqilet bids srs also recslvad from Bobby Nocen of the Oiurch Bowling. League and' Bruno. Mas- soli of the T League. .The Church Leagueib ' M il gather on April 0 at the Oarden. drove While the Y loop wilt Find up' Its aeaaon at the dinner board on April 20. Both dates .were accepted, subject to a last ntinute r iia i^ in plana. -ISye'

tributed’to sU who reqlmted same .. .Ftahtng sssson eprns Saturday and Nick Blanriianl,' as'’ artsnt a fiabsrman aa there is in town, re-

gorted ha's rsaidy to reel in the ig ohsA Nick is ons fiabermsn

who taksS pictures Hi his dfitchea to prove that the big ones don’t aterays gH away.. .Mhllman Ar- nla Stenid said thare were h lot of hoarse voloar artond ths poet office this morning after Monday night’s rolloff for ths P.O. L>esgUe howilng title .. .Editor Alan OuHi- atead made.hla teevea debut night on' PageOne, Cliannel and I enjoyed watehiiig the fel­low who haa been a helpl guiding hand for the pest make nis bow before the a He acted like an old

WEDNESDAY Routine day and In ml<4afternoon

I drove to ..Hartford -and had chance meeting with^ WilUe Pep, former world’s fSatblMwsight box­ing champion, wM waa “Jobbed” last week Iw the/Judges in his ns- Uonslly tsfartM bout with OU CsdlUi in Ssn 'Francisco . . . Spent SB intereeting evening at the IVeet Side Rec Center talking with office clerk Mt a Eleanor ifowart. The building, dike the Bast Side and (Semunurtty Y, officially closad

fOr ysars and is atways a smiUm: and chsarfUl parson . . . Baseball iimpirea’ meeting on. tlie second Boor waa a good ons with all nils changes revlewsd and many knotty probIsms sxpiained.'An open mert- Ing vriilch followed the regular elan "attracted oqly a handful. Wrtly, Fortin of the Amertei Legtm Juniors waa the only coa< who kttended. Bends Olovino, fresh haek fram-niRptrss’ adiool in FIotMa dsscrlbed a * Istast tech nlqiies recommended hy the men In Mue.

(}. What art tho dimensions sC horns plate and la any'part of It In foul territory^

A Ralee caU for the plate to be a five-sided a te e f wkltovMbksA H be.IY iaohes aqeare with two e f the-eenwis filled la so one edge to 17 laches toaig. Two M 84 iMAfs aM two 12 tachsA

17-ladi edge most fUee thS IfiteeFa nsoste a a d t h e p i r e U - lack edgae oelaoidtag with the firstM Ddrt base IUm a It to entiiely. la fair territory.

Q. How m a n y ' graad-alam homsra did Rogers Honulby Wt?

A. Rajah U t 12.Q, How many managsrs hitvs

the PhllUaa 'had in ths past 10 yaara?, A have been alx field

rwMiag the Candy

■0018 APPOINTED Stotts, April u (BV-Th# selec-

tton of Nick Rodto, aaaiatant baa-' ketban ooaCh at the University of OonnecUcut by ths U ff: State De­partment to cunduct baakethaB ollnlco throughout Oraeoo wap an­nounced today. He wiU leave from Ifew Y orfc .a^ on Board tha 8JL Independenoa on Wednsoday for a three-month tern,

• --------- --BOXDro BOUTS

Monday; New York’s 8 t Nicb4 las Arena, walteriraightis Pat

I Bmitii, Xtotrrii. Mich., t l « 4 Lowry,. Totedo, and Pett AdaaH^ *' : — - - - THexnuk. N. J., 10 rbunde. 10 p jfi..

E8T, Duraont-Tv.; Brooklyn’s iCasu aril Parkway Arena. welterwaightB Danny GlovanalU, New Torl(, and CJiris ChristensMi, Denmark, 10 rxwnd6.ti p jU T w r, ABC-TV.

Friday: Phnadelphla Aipna, mid- dleweia^ta BaRy,Mtma, WaiMtg

D ..C , aM iohhy fafitoa. Oak-

P A G E F O t i ^

. f i • A , V ' ■ - A ■• '-Yj*J-'.''f 'i «• ’

^4 ‘S-.'V':'Me-’ /'

I’V'krYvV ^

'V

►wer s

V 1>1

•V

ning home and. it is . well spent with the family,

FRIDAYIngal hollday--/3ood Fri<

and not one car Was on thc^gtp Ways during the trip to iS/Hlssell S t My new sssIsU j Jum for the day', son ReeJI sccompanlM ras and waa the-copy boy . . . Sam Vacaati, anxious to-organlse a/UtUe Laague schori for umpires. Stopped to talk on ths matter. H ^ever, no achdol will be formed imless thdre is euf- ficlentlnterestyLsst year the Little. League encqimtered much diffi­culty in securing enough ^p irea and with an extra league thla sea­son the/problem, will be\even greater/ - . While on a'tost' min­ute ^ p p in g tour,' a Harford hewMper -photographer anappCd a pictdro of mo trjdng-a new Imt'on son Reed. Tbe sales clerk was m- rtuded In ..the. photo. *Tm a* 8k- fclted.” the asid, 'T ve never had Riy picture in the paper." Reed' didn’t.aay a wort but looked up at fiia Whqn we got out of the Aore hir said, “Should I Mvs told her that my picture has been in the pajwr b^ore and that my father worked for k newspaper T” I ss- aured him tharhto tight-lip was s}1 right In. t)ie sitpatlon. I f ha told the woman It was old stuff to hint It .would have taken some of the Joy swav from her.

/

\

Caseyto trying cheater in the St aeaaon, stihour to In the Mg

V SATURDAY ’ Magnuscu, the fellow who

get a first ctoss Man- ./ organised for ptojr-

e Softban League thw ■ to visit St sn early

the latert dotngs

XXOr-Xha wlntev-seaeon. I Soon aftw CtFi Beig erTirteS ivlilA - :owart has been In the office I arrived to tajk ahmif

sporte. I am irterested in getting a RoekviUe Correapondant to cover high sdiool and Little Leuue bsae- ball play and Don was 5ie right' choice. However, due to hie teseh- ing duties in Msnohmter, Don may not bsrshte to flU the pcet. He _ handled'Rockville High baaketbaU'~ last season rnd hie work waa of the highest grade. , . Take ad­vantage of the fine weather and dean up (he yard . . .'Son-Dean came down with the Ctorman meaales and wMtoend events were canoeled.

:-W

Central Loop Cage Playoffs Stiirt Here Wednesday Night

Some of the eutetanding cagen f Calloway and-Dick Wateon art ax-pected to start for the ambitious HawkA /Two fo iW r Outetand- ing greats fromt he University of CcnascUeut, rebounder Art.Qulm- by snd set-ahooter Worthy Pat- ' tersoA along with . Mg Jack French. Mancheater’e Pinky Ho- henthal and aggressive Tkddy Brenpan wUl Carry Meriden’s hopes Ihto tbs Sudden death ntoy- off*. ' .

Detl*oit Within Game of Xrown

Drtroit, April 11 (P) — Th# De­troit Red Wings 'headed back to Montreal today. Intent on wrap­ping up TO Stanley (hip cham­pionship by cracking the home ice “Jinx” yWhich has dominated the post-anmon playoff, ■ ^

far the aeries haa followed -atdioms pattern, with De­tailing Qiree games on Its

own Ice and Montreal two.The Red Wings pulled ahead

In the best-«f-ae.ven set last night by trouncing ths .Ciuiadiens, S-i; as Gordie Howe scored three goals to sot a. playoff .jvcord fbr total points. Hows haa, 19 points, one more than Um mark set by Mon- traal’i^Toe Blake, in ibiirr.;:^ .

THe two teams had arrived in Detroit St three o'clock Sunday afternoon. Twelve hours tater-r- at three o'clock this moming-.- thsy were beaded bSck to Mon­treal Forum where the sixth game will bs played Tuesday, '

~Homa loe rattem ^I f the Canadiens continue the

Borne Ice pattern, and win Tuea day. ths seventh and decidi game will be played In Detjpbit Thursday.

“ Ws'rs. hot figuring on ^m ing back to Detroit for anoU^ game TTmrsday.” Coach Jimmy Skinner saidjiutha dressing rqimi. ‘‘it's nipt the ios, Ifs tha ptoyeni. /This team can win thia /hing anytime It trtnti."' / / '

TTito has been .a serirt of abort aUaaka. Detroit / ifon the first two games lii ./friendly Olympia Stadium. F h ^ they havean't. lost Bines Dec. /IP. It looked ah though ' the Red /Wings would take the title in./four straight games.

Bqtiwhen the action shifted to MpBtnal last week, the (Mnsdiens

^W bo w6fe. oh, so deed in Detroit —Suddenly/»gia—t4 Ufa before “ \*ir,jnsaOl^iomet&Kii fens and

j>ped thew lngs two In s row. They dafeated Detroit 4-2 'last Diurtday and 8-3 on Saturday.

-After a quick start last night, the Osniidtens again fell flat on Detroit ice. Jean Bellveau shot Monttaal Into a 1-0 lead after eight minutes o f play, but that turned 'Out to be the .only gdal of the night for the Canadiens.

. . Tied the SoortFlirt minutM later (Hen, Skov

ttod thejKOM for Detroit, netting ^ a faceoif 'daip-iwJdowtreM ter- ritety.'-He etepod the puck high and to the left of jhe cage. It struck defenseman DoUard St Laurent la the shoulder and whlssed Into the neU.

Howe' soOrtd the next ’ three goals to BsH thp 'Victory—at 18:29 Of the first period, snd at 12:29 and 16:2^‘oC tbs second .period. There W ii nothing flukey about any of the goato, either.

— Rowe’s first came lit s goal’ mouth, scramble. He-picked-up’ s loose puck and ripped a five-footer under Plante. .

Hls second came on a rebound by Ted Lindsay. The third was on a clear breakaway, Howe IiesLUng Plante with a & riin g l5-footer.

Vie StaalUk closed .out the sco4 ing for Detroit early in the thii period, rapping in a IS-footen.

NIGHT DRILL FOR TV

in tha atate w ill ba a t the Ver- 'piaadt School Wednesday and Fri- liajr night when the Central Con­necticut Basketball League stages its playoff A A doubishsader la Sehednlsd on Wednesday and a single contest oh Friday.

WednssdaYa opener at 6 O’clock matchaa talented PTankie's Drive-' In and tha speedy Windsor Hawks. In this nightc^ at 9, S t Cyrils batUs tha Meriden Pafrwasa Hotel' quintet. Tke 'rtm winners will than rtosh In a stagle tilt Bbiday night at 8 o’clodc for this ptoyoff crown- Frankie’s won tho .reg­ular adaaaa crown with 15 strailght trttimphA S t Cyrils, Wlndsoi; and Msridsn trallsd in that ortar.

Wan Fear Teonseya " . ' " Boasting an overall reoppl of

M wina as against four loisss, Obach Ray McKsana’a Drlvs-In combine hss also woii four tour­naments thia winter. The jgroan- Clad Frsakis's captured tha Ray- bestpa Invitational Toumamant lorn Cuddy Memorial tourney in HdyokA Maas, State Toumamant (th ^ won four games In otM day) and tha New Havaa Gold N e w event Captain Nam Burke, giant Matt Fomon, Joe Kubachi. lu, vatenui - Frank Boras and Trinity's Matt Wallace compriae PTankie’s starting Unaup. '

S t C^rito. irith a ' IS-Y toagiie raoort, will depend on Captain Jon BoieA youngrtan Gil Kidd and Biny Hannqn, Charlie Maaiirrti and HlByer'a brilliant Bob Om- hric to upset the Drise4|t .,-

■ HMH^ ItN fiP b O ii

-Anaheim. Ctollf. (ff)—A apecisi spring training aeaaien at night was haid 'by Uie Hollywood Stars o f the PCL Juet for television. .With the ooC|>eratlon o f owner Bob Cbbb and Hanager Bobby' Cragan. the Riars drilled while the video cam­eras roiled. Loa Angeles viewers saw the ahoF' o'ver s local station firomTO pjUr to 11 p.m.

Babe Proiioiiriced In Filie,] Condition

^vaston . Tec., April ‘A doctor says Mrs. Babe Zahariaa “to In fins shape.”

ZahariSA aohadutod to May ' in annual Baba Zahariaa Cm Golf Tournament In her M m town of Beaumont -Tex., next wertL. left here yesterday after

nothing wrooj’ with her. She is la ^ Just had some x-

" ja , t a ^ in Ran Antoato and-, » « g l a. eheckup bCrtJi

going on to Beaumont”Two ytan ago Mrs. Zahariaa

jw derw ^ an; operation. a T m -

:V "

COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE

r' OAORM f a v o r e d

• CLEANING• REPAIRING •RECORING

Frsapt aarviea for all aoaltep In bur apMtoOy sfaffBd radhp ter repair departmea t

BEAUPREMOTORS

J it EAST CENTER ST.asi m toRMff

’■ r '/

zI r v io ScD FM A f t e r C a tch x

/

Monte Irvin of the New 'York Giants scores in second Inning after Davey WOllama filed out to Faye-Throneherry of'Boston. Red Sox la left field in exhibition-game at Boston (April IQ): ' Red Sox catcher Sam White Issps for high throw as Hank Soar, umpire, watchsA Giants won, 6-4, (A P Wlrephoto).

Koelsch Named District Softball Representative'S U ts

Magw Congress wmkend an &ach ous paeeban tel years; has, heeii

" — —rRepresenUtlvs Cassjr of the National Softball

iOunced over the Jeff Koelsch,.veter-

er of numer- for several

- Msgnuson also announced that he to currtntly looking for um­pires in the Manchester area wbo art Interested In Joining the Um­pires' Asaociatioh ot the NSC. In­terested . arbiters ^may contswit either Magnuson at 44 Wetherell

■representative for the Manchester and RockVllle areas. KoeHciniopee to be able to get a tfsm from the Windy City and possibly another from Stafford Springs to enter the Northera Division of - the State League which to scheduled to be­gin operations early in May.-

A meeting for aH teams in v ­ested In

ed a district St-, or Pat- Bolduc at44 W: 'Iho Herald.

'Joining vision will be 1

MeanwhllA the Silk City entry, stlU without a,.xpcf»orrheid t i^ workouts over the weekend With nearly 20 softbaUert taking part. The- team is expected to announce Ite sponsor this Feek. Aside from participating lii the newly-organ-: toed Stsite League, the'local squad also will'perform in the Rec Soft-

‘the Northera Di-,' baU League. Bolduc has atated that the Mancherthr entry will comprised of all/qcdlvleffan .iri the exception tff two apd poeslMy three out-of-townere. T)ie team-' wUl carry.a 16-niait rostrt snd will bs outfitted in new basebsU-type uniforms.

held next Monday night St the Northwestern Club ^ New-Britain at 8':o'clock. At the tost meeting In March, six teiuna were reprrtented snd NRC offi- cisJs hope to operate With at least eight and possibly 12 clubs.

doles PJay^Senators, Ibefilegs Receive Cubs

N ew A p ril 11 (/P)--The hfition’ s njkillions o f baseball fans dfiMr1yN|waited President Eiaehhower’a first ‘^ itch ’ ’ today, u ie s ij^ i^ fb r th e o ffic ia l openinff o f the 1966 m ajor league s^asoiL \

Follow ing th e eh M executive's ceremonial to u in W ash- n fl^ n , the Senator'sificpcFding io custom, w ere scheduled to gunch the Am tnican 1 m cam iiaign agrtinst Baltim ore’s

(Orioles a t 1:80. p.nL l(E S T ). The six other clubs w ill ge t un­d er way* tom orrow , \

Nbt to be <riitdone, the N iU onal ERigue’s Cincinnati Red- egs also w ere slated to beat the gun by 24 hours, tak ing'on

‘ ;he Chicago Cubs. A trad ition a l^n ou t crowd o f some 33,000 was ready fo r the opeping o f the National League's 80th cam ­paign', dating back to 1876.

■Action WUI break out on all fronts tomorrow. In ths National Lwtgus, Pittsburgh will he at Brooklyn. New York at Philadal- jih lA Cincinnati at Milwauk'ea and

Louis at Chicago. In tha Amar- 1 ^ , ' It’a Washington at ' New York, Chicago at Clevalaad, Bos­ton at Baltimore and Detroit at Kan^M City.

Tlie spotlight wUt focus on Kansas City, which'will mark Ita fomial bow in major toagua. ao- ctety. When the transplanted Ath- leUcs take the field for their game with Detroit, it wtU mark thi third succeaslve yaar n change 1 the major league map has been mode." Two yearr agpT kPhraukee moved into the National Laagua, taking over the Boaton Braves' franchtoa. Last year BalUmorAre- Uaced St. Loula in the Amarican League.

Good Weadher Pmiilind Fair and 'Warm weather waa

promised at Washington today where dt sellout crowd of 27,000 was expsetsd to see the Senators’Bob Porterrisld oppose Balti­more’s Lou IDstlow in a battle of righthAndera.

ABob . _________________Fowler for dneipnau, were the probeble pltCUag chotoes at Cbi- dnnaU.

Experte hava tabbed Cleveland and Milwaukee aa tha likely World Seriea antagontote. The In­diana were picked to win the American Laague pennant after a Mtter ftniggla with the Yankees and poasibly tha WhUe Box.

A more vridartpan race was

P itc h e r s i o O p e n i^ G am ies

Racing Season Shaping UpBy GAYLE TALBOT

New York, AprU 11 OP)—Whatwith base hall h ogg^ . the head- Unes In recent weeks, msny sports fans prpbaMy tevs ov^ohksd the fset that ivhat promises to be one od the most exciting and dramatic

rtctog.sMSons fai many a aummer to shaping up very nicely.

Nashua and Summer Tan, 'Who slugged each other silly aa two- yssrrolds and stood out .mUas above the eastern pack, have about eomplated their- aerious training at adjoining tracks on Long Island, snd are fixing to go s t 'it again. The first 1956 meet­ing <of dhe. two fine-looking celts wul come In the Wood Memqrisl at Jarnalcs on AprU 0 . ,

In their four meetings last sum- mar, Nsabus hipped Summer -Tsh thna times, each ip. a photo. Sum­mer Tan scored in the other one by a length and a half, but 'had to act Tut Acqueduct track record (ff 1:16 for 6| furlonga to collar Ute beauty from Belalr Rtud. They were a match.' ’

FeR Vleileafly in .Ttaeh.' after winning the fab­

ulous Osrden State purse tost Oc­tober snd running his Jtivenils money winnings to mort than $230,000. Summsr Tan feU . vto-. lently ili and waa dsapairsd pt tor thiras or four days and niglite. His trtiher, SharriU Ward, rmiilned' In ths stall a ( Balmont constantly until the ertoto bad passed, and

Jiia owner, Mrs. Jshn Galbraath reeved hourb buIletMsrty jjhone.

oiDcijijr dlhgnosls.vrts '

Yhesrt attack In a human and tha genrtal opinion among them , waa that Summer Tan, even If he re­covered. would be a lasting In­valid. 'We beard this oplnk» ax- prssaed aa recently as a montta .ago, wban the handsome colt still waa resting snd regaining, lost weight iS'hTorida.

“Even if Ward docs bring him back to tbs track,” said a racing official. ”I don’t think hs ever can bs the same again, and X don’t think therc’a a chanca ha can ba ■ready to run against such a horse as Nashua in the Kentucky Derby or'the Freakneae" ’' A t ths tune he spoke, Nashua, trained by the popular oldster, Sunny Jim''Fitxsimmons,'Just had thundered home first, In' the Fla­mingo Stakes at Hialeah to opeh lito three-year-old stake ' career. Not long afterward, on March 0 , fhs flset son,of Naarullah scored an­other Imprepsivs victory'4h-rite Florida Derby at dulfatraam, run­ning on a muddy track for ths first time in his life.

Gained Back Weight . Trainer Ward, meantime, had brought Summer Tan back toJ l^

The teatlnal

In-spaboUam, ^ t/ vs te ra n eoiBD^sd Ri'59 # aavara

Island after flight training lit 1 South and continued to.buUd JUa miuclea In-workouts ot creasing lengths.. YTui coltnlned back nearly 906 pounds of lost welgjit and lo<rtad ouUa for .a permanent invaiiA Wi

robust W art dta>

cldsd that ha asight out mmtA» ever, ao him la .• srila and cm irant atU fnatea last Mtn^ayj

oMr o f 'Veteran righthanders, Rush for CMcaga and Art

r League with three eliiba Iwaukee, New York and

Brooklyn-TT^eriouk flag contend­ers. St. Lhbto snd Clnrinnati wsra ivrsrded ss outslds cholccn

UnOl outflsldsrs Del Bnnto and Richie Ashburn auffered aevere Injuries in a cMUaion last Friday, the PMllles, too, were rated a "dark horse” in toms clrclea, 2M- nla coffered a broken tog and wlU ba out at least a month, Aahbura sustaihed pulled llgamante and waa not expected to be svsOshto for the cta it'o f tha season.

' Spahto vs. Staisy ' Tlie'Bravss. who fcr two suocss-

slvs years catehltohed record at- tefidanrte at MUwaukee, are epn- vlheed this to their yeer provlMthey eecane the cr^ffUng inJuriee which miked. their top giins last yeer. They_ go to the poet witha solid offensi'va and 'defensive club and Just kbout tha mound staff In the toagiie. Waf- ren Spahn. the Bravea* best pitcher, is set to <q>en against the Beds’ Gerry Staley.

Tha Otantaiare confident they can repeat tost yaar’a auecess with

the aame/reteran team that ever- whelmed Indisns in four atraight toKOctober. Tbelr able shortstop, Alvin Dark, is suffering from a painful earache and may rot ba ready toihoiyow. Southpaw Johnny AntonelU to the opening day choice agalnat the Phllliea' Robin Roberts.

The Dodgers, for the first time in a number of yeara, are npt the favdrttea to capture the flag. A great deal depends upon tha con­dition o f Roy Campanella and Don Newcombe, who were of little help last season. Carl Bhskine will face Pittsburgh’s Max Surkont In the

. ths mystery cliib of the toague. has talent at prac- tlchny , every position but a wretched pltdhiim afaff. Ona of. the better huHen, Brooks Lawranee, to sifted to work tomorrow against lefty PmU Minner of the Cube.

The Reda. piloted ably by rookie Birdie Tebbetts toriManager

yaar, present the same picture—.

Kod hit, no pitch. The Phlto again ve a fine mound staff headed by

Roberta but Mayo Smith, the only new manager in the National Laague, to desperately ahy of hlt- tliur strength.

*nte American League, again' looms as a two-team race between Cleveland and New York, y Indlaaa Look Stronger

TTw Indians look stronger with the addiUott of Herb Scort to the pitching ria ff and Ralph Klner to the outfield. Tomorrow, Bob Lem­on. a 0-game winner tost ysi

. defense of the til****y?!; TftcT^^'TTm Yankees, determlnrt to re­

gain their former laurels, will send Whltey Fort, theli' southpaw acean ln ri Lefty Maury McDermott of Washington.- Ths tssm to sat at •very 'position except shortstop where PhU Riasuto, Jerry CMeman and BURr Hunter ara axpacted to tako turna Maying.

Marty Marion of Qiicago, one of the six new nutesgera in the league. atouUy inatota hto White Sox will win tha pennant but hs lacks a long ball hitter to halp Minaia Mlnoao.’ Managers Buckey Harris nt Da- trolt and Mike H i^n a -at Baatom both with young talent, figure to battle It out for fourth place. Ned Garver will .<q>en for D e t r o i t against tbs AthtoUca* Alex Kellner sad Prank SulUvsn -will be Bos- ten’s selection agsinri Bsltlmora's Jim McDonald.

Tha .Senators, unijer OiarUe Drsssea; Baltimore, under I^uil Bteharda' and Kansas City,, under Lou Boudreau, wUl have t j ^ hands fuU-keeping Up vrite the rest Of tbs league.

EXHm m ON BASEBAUf Amevtaan League Snaday's Rewrite

New Tork (A ) 7, Brooklyn (N )

New York (N)^ 6, Boaton (A ) 4. Baltimore (A ) 4, P ltU b u ^

(N ) 8. ■Oiicago (A ) 9, Chloago (N ) 7. MUwaukse (N ) 6, <3sveKsd:(A)

'4 (10 innings).S t Lbuto (N ) 10. Detroit. (A ) 9.

.Kansas pity (A )tl& . PtiUadsl- pkia. (N> 6. V '

iwashington (A )'’ . 5, Cincinnati (N ) 2.

While everyone connected with the stable held hto breath, ready for almoat anything to baMtea, Suar mar Tan sUnMy took off aad won by 14 toagtha from tte aaqond-bari horae and finished tou^iigg at the veU. The experts agreed that Mrs. Galbreath’s pet looked as wonder­ful as aver.

In tha Wood, both'colto will ba asked to strttrii out to a nUto and an eighth for the first time bsfors Htoy squats off at ona and aquiir- tsr at LoutovUJa May 7. Tha wood

-----------— .vrtriAlprobaJMy wOl dMlda isMdias wall find ^ them cantos m ^ o f tha n hs tniered crbwd'a mansy in tha Darbv. Wa na alxidtmtt hava heard no talk of another horaa

gtvtnr them an aigu-

Sturdivant /BoastB FiniB Spring Mark

Ne*r York. April U (AV-RooM righthemder John Kucks has been getting ths ntrs notices this spring but- the beat New 'York Yankee

itching record bar b ^ tunirt ih IT Tom Sturdivant, anotoer rooUe ghthandOr. who Iwd only an 8-9

racort at Kansaa (9ty last yaar, .Sturdivant, an Oktohoma O ty

aktfret haM the Brooklyn Dodgers MtlaaB in thrae faminga yester' to run hto exhibition record to I runs, both Unesk-tsd. In iT

Kucka (pcaneunced Cboha) toaa addad /to the Yanksa mound staff yeatasdfy after only one year of l»h f DMtonal baU. a 19-6 oaason with

'orfoOc m H ia Piedmont LeapM in 1W2 before going into tha A r ^ .

havataaardcapabto

bly Botad tha l i s y . nSS .

VKJAR SfONS Syracuse, N. T « 4prtl u (AV—

ChlM Vejar, middleweight from Stamford, Oenn,, and P a ^ N a llv fonner Italian waltervrelght ohlMb plon. w ill matt In a jio-rauad 1 .

Um War Memorial hare April89.

TiM-SoutlwrB Obnfortnoo temito tsnnMinent wffl ba held May 9-■ “ " n ,S .C . . :/ :y -7 at DrvMb^ :

fefaltiinbre GeW Auburn i layer

Baltimore, April U (A)—The Oriotoa have'aheltod out

bonua yet—«. reported 'or a ecdlega lad who

made hto name in foimalt; Jim Py- burn of Auburn.

General Manager Paid Rldharda said he understood Pyburn wields A potent bssebsU bat. Tha flrtg- Ung Oriole, a Junior at Auborn, has withdrawn from school and will report bare Wadnaaday, Bleh- ards aald.*

Pyburn's dafscUon to profes­sional . baseball waa eailad a “aavara blow” by Auburn Coach Ralph Jordan, Who built the Tlgwa Into a cootsiidar for tha 1955 Southaastera Confareeca.football championship. __

Tha 6-foot,' IM pound aUdata vraa an aU-SBC and In 1963 and. 1964. Ho starred la Auburn’s Jan. 1. 'Gator Bowl Victory, and had bean elected alternate eaptaia e f the 1966 footbell squad.

Signed by ORvar

These four hurlers their teeihs have to go to work a day as' 1966 aeaaon opens.earlier than the reet of the^mjor leaguers

Scheduled to pitch in Americim.and. NaUonal League' openers at'Cln- cinnsti and Washington, D. C., (April 11) are: Bob Rush, top left, Chicago Cubs; Art Fowler, top right, CincinnaU Redlega, In N L open- r i At CincinnaU:/Bob Porterfield, bottom toft. Washington NaUonato; and Lou Kretlow, bottom right, Baltimqre Orioles, in A L bpener In nation’s eapltsl. AU art righUtanders. (A P VlUrepboto)

!AustEalia1956 Games’-Bnm dage

Melbourne, AurirsUs. April I I t (p)—Obviouriy disappointed at the progTesa being maae for the 1056 Olympics, Avery Brundage, pnsi- dent of the InternaUonal Olyidpic Oonunlttee, said ftoUy today that it toaa not too toto for the OanLee to be taken from Australia.

“I would like to leave eaytng I am happy,*!, ooid Brundage, aa hs prspsredvto emplane for Canberra after surveying Melbourne’s prcpa- rations for . the past eight dayA "But some one has to facs^fariA

'■•f

l^rbuni was aignad to a bonua contract by Ortote Scout Tom Oli­ver. Bbth OUver and (jtoach A1 Vin­cent saw tha youngster play baaa­ball. Richards aSlA

He hiu been outetandtag In aarly baaaball games this year as a tWrt batsman. But Richarda aald Pybum also plays outfield and catriwS.

Tha Oriolaa* strawboaa aald hto ire that Pytoira tom and. He tod tbs Southsaatern

Conference in virtually avary of- fenrive department tori baseball aeaaon, hitting well -over- .400; Rlchart|i .arid.

Undar major,toague rutoA Dm Orioles must carry him on thstr rorier for two artaonA That means Richards. wU) . have to-get atobg with M aeasooed contenders Instead of 0 .

' 1

WEEKEND FIGHTS

Mexicali, Mexico—Raul (Rateb) Macias, Mexico, stopped Memo Sanches, Mexico, '6 (Bantam­weights, exact weights unavail­able).

Augusta, Ga —Bcaii Jack. 145, Auguste, drew with Iks WUUanM, 155, PhiladelphlA 10.

Hollywood—Keehy Tartu. 10. .Saq Jose, CaUf’, sUmped...Haary (Pimpy) Gault, 118, Spartaaburg, 8. C.. A , .... ...... ______ '„______

• o o I

A fter the conference, a liigh of­ficial of the committee told the Associated Prau,. “ It ’s a shame Brundage did not' come heip 1 2 numUts ago. We might get .some- thing'done now.” ’

WW Maks Bepert..;v. - . Brundage, one of the inoet tn-

fluenUal' men'in the Olympic eet- up, wiU'nuike a report to the IOC at a major maa(lng naxt month in PariA Hto report will be Inetrii- mental . In determining the course the committee foUowa.

I am not quite happy. I know o f at least three cities that could take the Gainea over at thto- late stagA

"It to not too late for the Games to bs taken from Australia.” .

Although Brundage-^-fVlified dll rect anawsra to many questions during a prsaS conference, there waa no masking hto unhappIneM ovsr.the turn of eiventa.

Overruled Thein “In 1949, Melbourne assured the

OIC the Job could be donA” -h4 continued. “Three yean later whan aoma'nations asked us to take ths Games from Australis, art sgalh wars aamired ths Job coUld |to done.

“A year ago w)ien more nations asked us to take the Gamea away from Australia , a’C again over-, ruled them, Now I leave Melbourne with .the question in my mlhd; Can ths-Jri) be. done 7”

Bnmdage said he "had been told b y (Kiveraor ysir Dallas Brtolu, Ort Mayor (TounciUor Frank Seltoek, Premier Jack Cain and many other responsible people the Job would be done.

•iHow can I tell, besed on the tori alx yean, the Job will be done,” Brundage asked 'newsmen.-

*T would like to interview you fur awhile and you ;teU me what lit wrong. I think you know better than I do aomethlng -must be wrong. But I can’t ' m y . finger on it "

Some metnbere pf the Qrinee Organising Oonunlttee aat behind Brundage during the hour-Iohg in- 'tsnlew, and they looked far from happy. The offldato Included (^ e f thcacufive ' Officer Lieut General WUUam Bridg'efort; Lewie Law-, ton, Auetralian. wtember of th# KX!: E. J. Holt, tec^ca l director or tha Ctomaa; and.Bdgar 8. Tan­ner, awrttary ot th i Organising Oonvniwsa,. .1

Th e Chicago hotel executive made a hurried trip here a week ago when he heart rumors that all was not going w ell When ho.rur- rived down under, he admitted' /tnat hto trip Waa more unofficial than offidal baciuse “unofflfial” reports were disturbing.' ,

-AustrsUans - have, bsan.-moat' worried over a dtoputa between cikrpentera a i^ ' contractors which halted prograsa on tha building program two weeks ago.

Brundage wilt confer with Prime Minister Menstea In Canberra, apdalthough .ha dertined to aay what the aubjrtd o t their - dtocusrions would be, he gave the impression that he would eeek to have the commonwealth uhderwrita 'ii’>the gamea.

sport ChatterSOFIRALL PRACTISE for the

Manchester entry the State League will Im held avery n i g h t thto week at Otarter Oak Park at 5:30, Interaated eaiBiidatei are urgwl to attend whatever^ nights posriblA Pat BoMuo is Jn' diarge of the liractlcs sesaiana until a sponaor nnd eoarti to named.

TOU K E M J jys 1350 aeors waa good for fifth placa in Ihs Laural City Open Duefcpln Bowling Tour- namept staged in Vlnated over tha weekend. KeUeYs total was 2Yptns less than the wlnninir acora of 1877. \ ,

Percy Beard, trank co a rii^ Om Unlvaralty of Florida compatad for Um N ^ Tork A.thtoRe Pub in Indoor moats for fhrt Jraar4 aaril loat only too ffioa. . ,

’TIm . toured. JuK arrived . . . k ^ '-' luBilr boodoa toal Ceme to tad Kx toe revahitkMury new 1958 Evtoruda. . . now wkh quiet, vi- faratiooica uwarBshts rowaa to' .4 fueiSo fuitl you- can litea to toe rippliag bow wave above toe molor’i hum I .QAietondvito-

~ml Iraa eitre •we.eves 'it < wideopcaptoa-l togap^ ICome ia aad*•ee kr youneg what the fiiture hobh to MonI

TERMS— T H A W

BARSTOIlirS, lOATS — TRAAiWE

.(-.t .

' •• ' ~r

::P'’

p : . ' - ■■ ■■ ■BlANCfiESTER'EVENING H ERjU J>; MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, A P R it 11, IM S

'■)r‘ J.,M A N O H ESTER E V E N IN G H E R A L D , M ANCHESTER^ C d K N ; M ONDAY, A P R IL 11. IM S PA G E

,iim

AdvwtiNiiiit_________ ADVT.D EPT.

8:1S A . I ^ t e 4 :8 0 P . M.

C O P Y l ^ ^ m TIM E FO R C L A S S IF IE D A D VT,

)N. T H R C n tL , 10 :80 A . M. .fATURDAY 9 a : BL

;ooonc>A «ioM w n i . ^ .jk w n M c u a m

Dial Mr-3-5121S

L o st Ir o o m — T u itia buck,

and « n y . C«n Do( WaMm. MLMMO.

A BBoanecm entaTAX lUROIOtll hooM or bgr tn eo d U x '

tn yam rip m -

ML MISS.

A O te ^ o b O iA ^ SAto 4 T H E R E O UGHTA B E A LA W ! D r FA G A LY an il SH O RTEN

FO R A GOOD P and A GOOD D E A L

Sea M cCLU RE

N ew an d U aad C im

M cC LU R E PO N TIA C , In e .S73 Mata a t , MudMOUr

T il Ml-a-464S--Op«i Bvo. UBttl 10BmnpiUB TOU BUT a utoO cor ’ 8«a OcniUn Motor Solos. BMck Saloo oad Sorvioo. 3U Mala a trao t ML 048^^ Opoa oiri lasa.

INO CHBVROUBt oeovutlbla coupa, radio, hoator. Good condi-

. Uoa. DougUa Motora, lU Mate;IM l MBRCURT dub o o i^ , boaUr. ovardctve, vorj tUtmfBout. DougUa Mo

.M ato., ^GBDVItOLBITS,

ro, tally aqo‘ roiat, two door, Douglaa Motora,

itaa Chav- iClt aadaa.

D M K D orat k o m m o

tv o M cm cH

Daco: SAYS

R M O T 0M /

IMOOMB TAX la ta n a pranarod. Can Dob Moalar. ML M » or JA. T-«lg. /

IMOOMB TAX rotunia I your boiao or mlaa.IIIM for appofatataat.

INCX)ME TAX P onenalo r 1 Boot call ML

' 'iin pm aei. ' appolBt'

XAB8BNbiaadoa.

can

- OOB' wtedowa aad doora

[lekonoti. MX. M1S5, iO.' Jadk Laaaaa, HA.

MNUfO around In clrclaa. ra’a MaaUr of fraoJU ddag at ta*B Barbar SbW, Boat CaaUr yiCTt Mattcaal f t o ^ /

SOMBTHINO MEW a t Dairy ( Mo. S Dairy Quaoa Sandwich Dairy Qnaan DUly Bar. ~ Qaa«i, 807 Waot M iddU'

* ' ' ' k'P erso n a ls

RUTH. Taka my yoo-atait- aprUe taa t apartm aat of Pam* atop in a t tho Jarvia RoaMy Co. ofSoa at CM Cantor St. tM bava tham alMW you aoBa/td tbair faatvuad

^and uaad homaa. tK 'H a^d ~ R aaltoday. Racarda

M b ^WANTEDjr aaving ‘ 8-781^/

Aayooa iataraotod in ‘ Twiaa" phona MI.

'D aa wocka bard for bU ■ ad U you kaap tha aaw

aad ruga olwaya elaaaJlteld le JSWMB, tt»»y 1 ^ - la a t

X fa t a l& a t J . Hi Ur*9, MOIHBR.

___ t i n i s ^ i ____on ob« s f thsise ijt ickT iuuee.’'

A ntom obiles foi^ S ale 4

1953 c a d il :. D e

CadiUaca doU. L«w, down.

C COUPE E \

and Joy aad It’a a mUaasa. Only gffW

life CHBVROUCT two door oadan. 81va good tiraa. BaccUant epndi* Mon. MI. 8-8987. , ^

1909 FORD Mainllna. Vary coodiUoa. CaU MI. 9-1919.

good

IPV CHEVROLET ooupa, lAdio, baotor. Inquira aftar 9 p.m. ML 9-0198..

SV R O LET4-D R .SED A N

^Air model, 8 cyl- Raatar, da-^*155^*®**?*,."**!* MBRCURT c. Cbarrolat'a aioaat modal. pKona MI 94487

849d down.convartibla, $100.

19S1 M ERCURY CLUR CO U PE

ThU car ia in top flight condition and muat ba aeon to ba appro- dated. Only 1805 down.

1956 C H EV R O LET 2-D R. SED A N

A rery protly Bioda),< tu-tona graan. Only 8399 dowp."3 ■ ■ . _

1961 N A SH RA M BLERh a r d t o p .

r m

1998 8TUDEBAKER Qommander 4-door V-S. A-1 edadiaon. $890. Tal. RodlvlUa TR. 9-8799.

b e f o r e TOU decide drive a tadloto. For a batter deal on nmf

Jnymontha or DaSotoa aae "Sandy” Eamaa, Roy Motora, lac., 159 Oantar S t T d. ML 9-1299. 941 Mo; Main St. Tal. MI, 947U.

B usiness SenricMPLOWING lawna and dana. Raaaonable rataa. 9-8199 from 9-9 p.m.

13

FC « PROMPT. EXPERT V SERVICE ON

NORGE, BENDDC. C R 08U T WASHBRB^DRTERS------

CanW A LLY ’S A PPLIA N C E^

SE R V IC EBoat H utford BD-9-8740

B uild ing— C o n trse tin g 14OOMudN BUILT garagaa. Oanar- 81 building, altaratian^ cailinga and overhead doora. Plane eoti- matea gladly given. Conlun Con' otmetion Co. Ml. 9-9999.

GARDENS AND lawna plowed by roto-tlUer. Good work done! rea- oonably. Wm. Rider. 998 N<Mtb Main St. MI. 9-9918.

A u to Ac -T ire s 6BATTERIES - Sdlb ML Squara type aa tow aa 94.99'ax., long type $7.86. Written guarantee. Cole Motora. ML 94990.

'Ybtt'n tblnice. Only i

I'a- a TOT

1964 D A R R IN SPO RTS CAR ^^aeUcaUy brand new. Cuatom

jnyua by D utdrD arrin. Sava $1,000 on tbU car.

1962 tW L L Y S 6 CYL.- STA TTON^^W AGfflT

N E E D T IR E S ? \Flraatottd, Ooddyoar. Ooodrieb,

Pannaylvania' aqd U. 8. No down paymant SO months t< pay.

Co l e m o to r sSIStVICENTER

889 Cantor S t—Ml-S-dSSO

NOW IS THE time to have your lawn mower oharpehed and re­paired. Stopert workmanahlp. Pick up and delivery oervice. MI. 9-7908.

DOORS OPENED, keya fitted, copied, vacuum^ cleanera. irona, guns, etc., repaired. -Sbeara, knivaa, mowers, etc., put Into con­dition for coming needa. Bralth- waite, 89 Peart stree t

INVBNTtONLADIES

■aearad on floor and

^ ib a all aquoShad up la A ball?Can’t svaa flad the cap a t a llt

GOT DENTA-MATIC. IBatall to aeoonda, needa no seraws.

Savaa too^paato. work and money

p u t ah aad to tootbpaata bluos, DENTA-MATIC '

autontatie too.Pdoh tlM |button. th a t's an you do.

r4 a t ua d^M iatrato to-yoa, . - . DENTA-MATIC

Automatle Toethpalda Diqpeaaar 8149^

Can MI 8-MSl Foir U U ratura or Damonotration

Satiafaetlon Guaranteed

A uU nsobiks to r S alsXSa-16 OLd ER Cbavrotets. Foeda other good transpoetatton. Good credit anablea ua to aeoopt |8 down. Douglas Motots, M Mala S t

- . 1966"^C H EV R O LETS

Modd 210—3-Door Boater, defrooter, 2-tone pdiat

artap-around wiadabiald, tubcleoe ttaao, aafaty gtooa throughout i eoato .of wax fialab.

No BAiloon Notes NOiGimmIcka

No Hidden CbargM 888 Doara Caah or Trade

$99.98 M<mth 'Prise Inchidaa AH CBargea

Except Inauranoa. -W FORD 8-DO(Ht ‘88 CHEV. 2-DOOlt ’54 OLDS *Tr’ 8-DOOR 1 8 PACKARD 4-DOOR *58 CHEV, HEL AIR HARDTOP *88 PACKARD DE LUXE

' ’52 OHEV.J-DOOR !•81 OLDS W 2-DOOR, - ^*88 PONTIAC 2-DOOIl ' - -

Many Others To CheqaeOpan Wad,, Thuro. Until S AB Day fiatiirday Uhtil 6 /

AH Day Sunday S to 8 ,„ B R U N N E R ’S '

V .i' PACKARD . Rodnrllla Road, TalcottviUa . Telaphaae MUebaU 8-61S1

BioBt practical stotton bu ilt Only 9 ttS down.

TRU CK sn d JE E P SPE C IA L S 1960 DODGE PIC K -U P

Wa bava aaver had A aioar used truck. I t. looks brand aaw. Only $188 down.

1962 C H EV R O LET 1-TON PLA TFO R M STA K E

A porfaet truck. Only $285down.

1964 FO R D V i-TO N PA N E LNovar lottarsd. Only $299 down. Many Mora Fins Valuaa At

D eCORM IER MOTOR SA L E S, Ine.

34 Maple 'S treet Maneheater

U F E S A V E R TUBELESS

~ G Q oSuCH Tha punctuia proof tubelaoa with

eight yaara know-how. Ho money down. 20 months to pay.

BUDGOT CENTER MI-8-4194

C A L L TR A Y S TV F o r ^ i c k , H oneaL R elisb le

S erv iceC ali m -9 -6 6 6 0

I f N o A nsw er O r E ven in g s M I-9-7609

\ B IL L TRA Y G ISABC SERVICE CO. Factory W

toad aarvlclng for all Hot- It andianoao. AIL wrihgiN

■ABOMBiauCj

A u to H e p s irb if— P s ia tin f 7

1994 FORD custom 'ranch wagon. Taw -Tnneagi ^ja 'lwnelV ~<Wmad. MI. 9-219A ^ --------

CA R B U RN O IL ?Econom y o V e rb s ^ m ostm ll

esdrs. Pm rts an d IsliDr $49.96. N o.m oneydO w n. $4.90 m onth­ly . A ll w brii gi^jirA nteed.

MOTOR SA LE Ford, Chavrolat ate. ......513456Ponttae, OldamobUA ate ..617456 N» Money Down, 52.00 W aal^

Maw Motor Quarantaa.CO LE MOTORS

486 C en ter S tre e t -V B & 9i0989

1909 FORD Falrlana club aadan, $299 doam. Radio, bgatar, whtta- waito, ate. Never sastotarad, un­der lo mllaa. Easy paymaats. Dougtoa Metoaif, m M a ia S t

1991 CHEVROLET aadaa two M ia blua-tvory, Extra clean, $249 down. Easy payment pton. Doug- toe $12 Mate.

C E R T IF IE D U SE D CARS T H IS W E E K 'S SPE C IA L

. 1949 PA cksrd 2-T>r.Sedan-^-4U dio and

^ * h e a te r .,( .....$ 1 9 6

JAOUAR-1IS2 Mask 7 four door aadan; Gray witb klua tootbar up- halatery. 19500 nUlaa. AcoaaaortOA

•peeenKi trade. Douglas Baadi S t, M aftar d p .e t

"tsso ir

■{

-'j/'

ym y clean. i ■ 'la l to

a t Key

Sport Coupe—2-tona, radio, heater, automatic drive. Oneo w n e r;.........$1480

19BS Dtidia MeadowbroM 4-Dr.^xSadan—R a ^ . heater . .|a iW

1853 Fprd V-S Vtotorla H ard top - radio, haatar, con- wheat Low................ .....5 1 4 8 9

1863 Bulek Hardtop—3-tone. radio, boater, uatad xtaas, power wladowa

j iaaU ........................... SAVE1862 Studabaktr Y-5 Cotomandar

Hartftop-t3-tona, radia, h ast a r, autom atic- drive, ax-

- t e n a n t t ;t . ........; . . . . .$1149I tf il Pontiac Catalina Hardtop—

2-toae, radio, haatar, hytara- matic, Many e x t r a s 51286

1861 Studabaktr Land Cniiaar 4- X>r. Sedan—Radio, heater, au­tomatic drive. U ka new $789

1890 Packard 4-Dr. Sedan—Radio.heater, overdrive .......... $689

1890 Oada” S r 2-Dr. Sedan—Ra­dio, haatar, hydram atie 9749

M anjrOthari At Lew 'P r i ^CHORCHES MOTORS

-Studebaker Satoa, S^Viea 90 Oakland S t, Mencheetar

. Opan Evaainga Until 8 P. M.MI-8-88t3 . ~

.Tanns a t .Bonk Rataa

AUTDDRIVIHQ^ Inatructiaa. AU Itoaons (Ml Inaurad dual control cars, ataadard 6r automaUe.

. Capabto. ogqtottoacad instruetom. Ccaaxaaaam. -cw d n ar Aw Sebool. MI, 840f0;

“ * JA 7-8980,

1998 FORD fordor iutona. Haatar, MroMgr. Kxecneitt ccadltloa, 8108 . P rivatt paat/. ML 58934.

DE 8QTO 1893 4'door sedan, radie andjiaatcr, peairar atadriiiff; aato-

' malic ttanemtoeloii. For A aqitoia deal SM Ed. Mortoriy, R«nr MotonUtac.. 241 No. Main St. t K MLAATlg. J 99 C antor'St Tot ML ••uM .

FUatUna two- ovaihAaL

_ , 1848 Cbawotot. DnmUi' Mateaa. SM

A ato . D riv ing School 7»AMORTUXarS pRIViNO School

y restored tnstnictor.

____ _______ _____ , Inauredi dualedntroMd atohdard aad hydrama­tie carA 8-7888.

DRIVTNO Inotnictiocs from your honia. Dual-ccaitrol inaurad ear, standard or automatle. CaU Man. chaatar Driving Acsdtmy. PL 57SM; TOO hraa. z

INSXRUCfnONS given friun your home on inaurad dual ciaitroUed cacB, ataadard or automatic. M. S M. Drivlag SchooL Ml. 8-e94L no anawar caU Ml. 84988.

AUTO DRIVING taalraotlan from your heme. Inaurad dual control car. Larson Driving SchooL ML 8407$.

GARAGE FOR RENT. llO R iteSt. MI. 8-7818.

OARAGE FOR RENT. 73 Maple S t ML 9-1694. „

M otorcycles—M ey d es 11BIOXCLX REPAIRXBG, aU typos, Bngllab a M adatty. Now (qian 4 p ^ to 9:8} p.m. Manchaoter

Shop, UAWaot MIddto Tiun- ML 94098.

B o d n ess S erv ices O ffered ISANTUlUES Raflntohad, RMolriag

ly tam itura. Tiainan, Mala S t Phona ML

eona on any 188 South

C. AND H. HOAR. Rtthbiah Remov. a t O rilm yanto and /; attics ctoahad. MI. 8-I084. Ml. 94084.

RUBBISH and arilMMrramovad. Oan- a n l etoanias of —♦t*’*. ooltoia and yirdA O rilM and M Ituhbfrii ra- movAL ML 54787..

OOMPLETB REPAIRS R,; Woloeft 0

by d taait' aad wiM

M aytu au tow tlcs, Kltdien Aid dtomraahers. Work guaranteed, 81 Mapla.x ML 8-1978.

SEW m O \^C H IN B repairingand expertly done.

Work guatanteed a t low coat ABC ApiHlaaCa 21 Maple S t ML 8-1878.

HAND AND ened. SAwa 1 ML 9-2880.

MANCHESTER — radio ftnd T.V. 1934. Charter mami Ml, 94960 or MI.

r e t mowers~uarp- aiid set. y^ck-up.

AT. V. Service,

since of Tel'tyd .

GONDBR’S T.V. Serrieik, a v a d a ^ any ttma. Antenna cMrarsiona. nn ico factory auparvtoeAW vlce. TaL MI. 9-14M. /

WILL CARE for lav m er. For- reliable ' able ratee, can

OOMnJCTE rubtoeh remqyaL Also . ceddr.lcIqttiaA .T.liaA„Rd«a.: 57944., ■ ■

HAND AND power s town mowera Bhkrpanad and rapalrad. Woriiguaranteed. Can for and deliver. Ideal Grinding Shop, 2to Adams S t Can M ir9% ao or S-887A\

FURNITURE Repair Service Complete repairing, Baflntohingireatorlng on aU types of furniture. Sigmund Goads, Prop. Formerly of Watkina Bros. Tel, MI. 3-7449.

CLEAN-UP' now! Barns, garagaa and old buildings tomoived from IwainUes. Call Chat or Dave.''MI, 94384 or 9-4733.

H ousehold ServU m ^ O ffered ^ ^ I S - A

WEAVING of., bums, moth hoiaa aad tom ■ clothing, hooieiy runa, handbags repaired '- xipiMnr re- placement; umbrellas repaired men’a riiirt coltors raveraed and rajdacad. .Marlow's U ttia 'Mend­ing Shop.

SILAT FINISH HoUand window riiades, made to maaaure. AU matal^ranattoa bUnda at a new low price; Keya made while you w attM ariow 'A

FORMICA. couMere. ptostie' well tile ,, aoj^balt, rubber, vinyl, lino­leum, cotk tile. Headquarters for "do-lt-youraelf.’’ MI. 9-3959. The Tile Shop, Buckland.

R o o ftag iM M in g — 1$^BEST ill Bonded buUt ahingto .roefa, guttera,

lUXs and ipof repaitoB caU 57707, If no anSWar

H elp w W ted — F dm sle 35 g sld sm es W m ited 8$*AOFFidBGIRL. ktepilig aaaai Small efnea. conditiima. MI, and 8. Mr. Kaufmi

owlitoga of hook- t9# ig raquibad.

'working h stw aan ^

UfMEDUTB SALESO P P O R T w brr

• • ■ * \ — MOVa Mm

L E A R N 'T O B ) M lw*“ S i.TELEPH O N E O P B R A tO R

^G H T H E R E m MANCHESTER.Fun-time work fo r girls who are high school graduataa, Part-tim a work for high school aonlors.

INTiatBSTING WORK !»> TRAINING WITH PAT.

THRBT TNCRBASES TOUR FIRSTTEAR

' \ j . Talk with ittoa Conway in 'our w ptoym ant' office a t S09 Mato Sttaat, Tuesday through Friday, 8 am . to 4 p.m .,-or can Her a t MltohcU 3-4107.

T H E SO U TH ERN N E W ^N G L A N D

T E L E PH O N E COM PANY

Incfaaaed demand for the high heating service we of-,

makes i t im portant to tra l|i e oalaaman a t ones. Wa show you aU you naad to know about our heatihg aquipmant so that you can sta rt out with good aamthga. With an anvpla drawing account. If you hava

and talk owners

awing account, tho ability t o mast convlaeiagly to home and huildara, your fiitura ia aasursd. Wa ara daalars for nationaUy known Tim keii Si-

m ont Friavioualant Automatic hoatlng aqulp-

baatlng orappliance aales exparienca . hamtai but not aaaentlal. For / ap i^n tihan t eaU Mr. W hiting,' MX 8-1169.

XH e ^ W snted-^M sld 86

DBAUCR-Salsaman for Monches- tar-RockvlUa area to handla Uia trouMa. frea Amalumt wihdowa and doom. No ipveatmaiit. CaU or sea us for complete details. Ama- lume Mfg. Co., 989 Broad S t. Bartfard. JA. \ t-1179. David Capton.' V

P o a ltry snd 'S appU tB r A rtic le s F o r S k ti 45

BROAD-BREASTED Broaea .tar- kays for Eaotar, Fraah, fmaan, 10 tff 39 pounds, 09e pound. Sebaub'a TUtkay Farm , 198 HlUotown Rd.

BABT CARRUQB, like now, also ptoypan, baihlnatta^M I, AS803.

C^jOTHES UNE; For the Zi^30r$ clothes. line\ requiring no clothespins, ciOl JAk9-1724.

A rtic le s F s r S sle 46lo a m . DBUVERED $8 yard. Gravel, atone, washed sand. Im- medtota dallvary. Hot*mix as­phalt. Nuosdorf Sand and 'Stone Co. MI. 9-7408.

WOOLEN stripe for Jan^a R d t Rockvltta,

and 'm g and hookmg, Telcptt A te.,

Pkona 84709,

CLOSUtG Out miscaltotteona hard­ware, {dumbing, and heating tup- idiaa, U -14% discount. . Muat maka room for haw w aU p^m . BumaMa Paint CantSr, 945 Bura- Btda Avs, Bast Hartford.

F IL L FO B

ia E X A N D E R J A COM PANY

^ - C sll M I-M U 2

ROTAL AND Smlth^knona port- aUs and standard typawriUm.. All makaa a r adding taadUnaa Sold or raiMSd. Rapaim on aU makes, MaHow’a.

~.... . l lll ■‘-III' B o a ts sn d Adfcea*irl*a x4e

' /' "

WEanNQHOUSB MOTORS, %. %, 14 Itp. m U below wholeeale price. ML 9-4194, A te 9 p.m.

FORBALE-M en's mbuUt aad ra- lasted ahoes. Fine shape. Priced

I reaoonaldy. Sam Tujdea, 18 Maple St. 0pp. n r s t National iw rk i^ .

W ANTfeD .

R O U TE SALUSM AN

O ne w ho -fasa ab ility to seh and know how to o rgan ize th is tjrp a o f w ork. C an m ake rea lly good w eek’s pay .

A pplj^,In Person^

"FISH E R DRY C LEA N SER S B road S tre e t

RAT’S buUt up ductor work palm. Ray Ray Jackson,

G CO. abiwgit and gutter and coo-

chimiMy ra- . ML 9-33X4,

S-SS38.ROOFING, Siding Altarationa and i Inga. Worimanahip A. A Dtoo, Inc., Straat. Ml. 94990.

CALL MANCHESTER Siding Co. for frea roofing and elding Jobs, smaU. TeU MI. 9-9888.

BIRD PASTEIA and roofings a t low tenhe. McKinney tory represente^ea. Notch, MI. 9482A

-T"R oofing a n ^ C him neya 16-AROOFING-^peclallaU* ia ropeir- iag roofa/of eU kinds. Also now roofs. Gutter work. CUmiieya cleaned, rv e ired , 26 yearn’ ax-iw iam !a._gna-aetlm atea.__ CanHoiwh^. Manchaatar ML 84811.“7z :

H csM ng—P h u n b in g 17Il k NNOX fu r n a c e s and a

air beating, Bari Van CUan. 94844. ML

M oving— T m eU n g S to rag e 20

AUSTIN A. CHAMBERS CO., local , and long dtstanca moving, packing, otoraga. CaU Ml. 8.1087. Hartford CB. 7-1433.

MANCHESTER Package Delivery. Light trucking and package deUv. ery ., Refrigaratom, Waoham and otoVe moving apeciaity. . Foiding

. lo . 94793.Chaim for ren tj :

' B onds—S tt^ s ' '* M ortgnges ' 31

FIRST AND -SaccBd^MOOctoMaa bought fo r our'OWtt acoouht confidential BKnrletl. Mencheetar Inveatmant Oorp., 344 Main a trae t ML 9-9419.

A TTEN -rtO N H O M EOW NERS

Tou can pay off a loan of 92,000 a t 990 pw month. See Frank Burke or Mel Redman about a 2nd mortgage. .a . ^

CO N N ECTICU TM ORTGAGE EX CH A N G E

27 L ew is S tre e t I H g rtfo rd

A TTEN TIO N Home Ownem and BuUdem

2nd M o rtg sg e M oney , A vsilgb le ,

SALSEMaN to rapreaent local c6n- com. M e requirement 90-40 yearn. BtoceUent (giportunity for right man Starting oatoty fULper W M , Writo Box 5 , Herald; giv­ing. complete detaUe and. refer-

HOME SERVICE route. Coffee, groceries, budgets.' Thoroughly estab lish^ route, good pay, aU benafita. Wa fumioh truck aad pay ito axpanaaa. Muat Uve in R o ^ vibe. M aachariar ama. p rn e r maBN^th pmvkMa salsa . dqMr- taaca.>. For la tw m a i^ write Grand Unlm Co.., 64$, Hol­yoke, Maaa., glririf aga, maritol Btatua, aspari^^e and phone num-

12" BAND SjkW with motor, Mdo Easy Spin Dry washer. M L A im .

SERVICE STATION attendant-ex­perienced. over 39 yearn, old, m ar­ried and depaadable; tt|ia t have No. 1 refereneea. Hmira 9 p .n t- 10 p.m. M «aum PdntiM , 8Tgf Mato St.

S itnatioB s W a n ts d ^F m iB ls 38

WANTED- MI. 51009.

Bi^aHe pstoter.CURTADVl laundemd and Ironing done ia my home. ML 9-4991.' .

------------

W A N TED •

G A U G E M AKER

T his is s sm sll shop th s t 4 s-« tpgnd- in g rsp id ly . O ppor­

tu n ity fo r sdvsncfr-.

ta e n t' is un lim itsd . fo r in tsrv isw

v in g s g ^ sjr4 § b rid f outB ns o f sz -

[nce sn d sd u cs-

SCHOex. I Sitter de

OIRL, experienced beby- fRer dealraa w on on weekends

ay or Saturday evaninga). Church of tha Aasump- 52991.

D og»e-B irds—P s ts 41\POT Orator, 991

Main St. ML 5 m . Parakeets. Guaranteed aii«iag canarlee,

ml fiah, hamatota, S. and H. ' atainpe On an >yrchaaea.

iU vsstocfc— V s U ^ 42WE BUT COWS, calves andcattle. Also TeL m l 57409.

Plato Bros.

ONE HORAb trattar f(nr eiue, in good condition. Tel. ML 5 72U.

pend

tio n . \

CO .\

MAN WANTED laundry. Muat New Model St.

W R I ^ B O ^ R

H ER A LD

fO^lnaide Work li parMn. Summit

L E' B scsu ss

LA BO R TR01 ' T H E R E AR]o p e n in g s FO^

Q N E LONG C H A ^ I

ONfe W H IT E N Q U n iip ^ ^

A pply A t O nes \ fiLA C K STO N E M ILLS, Inc.

CLIN TO N , M ASS. T H E R E IS NO STR IK E

Tbw « 'A d v e rtise n u n t

NoliciB of the .Collector of Revenue

AU perMos liable by tow. to pay Toiwn TOxea in the Town of Mw- cheater, am hemby ncdlfied that IvWiU have a rata btU for the List of^T804 of 85 MUls on the doUar, due and payable on A]>rU 19th and July 1^1995 .SAID TAX, p a :OFFICE 01OF REVKNUE-,MUNICIPAL

'G from ' n

APRIL 15 to MAT 19. inclusive \

and fromJULT I to AUQirarP 1, 1999

Inclualve

P ^A B L E AT THE'-THE CXILUDCTOR

DRIVERS FOR school bus, 8;90 to --------- .* 3:90 to 9*50 p.m. u a9:90 a.m . 9-4318. ..... / .....■

,1600 monthly: An trddaa, rice, Europe, USA.-"^An- forma. Fam paid. No

Office Houm:Mbhdky'’thriMi|n frnasy-

9 a m : to 9 PM .Folium to make fim t payment

in one month rradem .whole tax delinquent. FImt payment delin quant aftar May 18; 1969. Second payment deUnquaht after August 1, 1998. Intoreat a t the m te of % of 1% per month or fraction month figured from due date.

TOxea totaling teas than $30.00 must be paid in one tnatallment, on or betara Mav 19. 1989.'

PAUL-CERVINI OoUector of Revenue

emjdoyment-feee. For quick n p lj

1020 Broad,write Dept, 8R, National B m pl^-ment Inform ation.---- “Newaik, N J.

ACTUAL JOBS O raN U.S., Sa America, Europe. To $18,000. Writo Employment Infonnation C rater, Room 474, 4 G trap S t, Boaton,14.

nm n'pM o to $200,000

la borrow(upayed.

(I) Tou pay no bonus. ‘rccetye amoimt you(S) Tou

borrow.

BnUding— C o n trac tin g 14CABINOT MAKDfO — We also do aU typra of carpentry work, re- modeUiig, olteratloos, etc. Good woritteanahip, and maaonabla rates. Bstimatas gtodiy given. Can Dick at PL 34t$6 or J& n at ML S47M.

GBUnCRAL Oonatruction, oltem- ttona, ramodailng, ptoMc . Uia, cau m r work, ganig^* etc. Na.Job too omaU. nigene Olracdin, 1$

T ro tte r S t ^ L 59809.NEW CONBIRUCnON, remddel Ing and repairing expertly «' Eatimataa gtodiy given. Kob»> Alexander. ML

ertM .

STONiB. BRICK woik told cbnorate )afUrk. Can ML 564SMPya; ML 59043. ValanUMi.#aUuce[.';

CARPENTRT, Bathrooms tUad aad Qoor tiling. Pcvchea andoaed, MI.5$$1L -• / . ■ ■ -

MASOir - FleMotetaa s ogabattyV Bniaat Toth. ML S4I0T. ^

For Qtock24-Hour Efflclant Service

can or. Write

N A TIO N A L M ORTGAGE - LO A N CO. ■

4 Samuel Street . Trumbun, Ooim.

T e h AMherst 52948

B nslness Q kiporttim tics 82EARN AT ^OM E doing invisifaie mending,,• Training, equiinnrat, work contacts furniahad. D%n«a- alon proof lifetime Incom* a t home. Write Box 391. West Hart­ford, Conn.

TEXACO BTA’nON for leoM. In- quim at 270 W. Middle .Tpkal .aad •Broad '

H elp W sn tc$ r^F e in sIs 35BARN MONET arbdm e with an

/ ' Invlattoe mending bualneae at your wn. No eeUlng. See ad under Bdrineae Opportunifiaa.’’

COLOR.FILMS.Sfium quidreasy training for o u r' riprbaratativae. Avon hae pgafttohle isantnga tar, capW a wosHn. Cell Ml; 5IS15

WANTED—Man in tobacco ,ware- houee, must be able to d> eome llftlim. Wetstoas, Tobacco' Oeita. 274 Broad St. . .

LARGE NATION^^Mlde home eerv- ice route organlxation kee an opening in compeny'a lour yearn management training program. F or'details see the Hartford Times Male Help Wanted column, Monday and Tuaaday, or phona Mr. O. H. Chareat a t Hotel Bond, Harif(xd. CH. f-xm , Monday ev5 nlng and aU day Ttteoday. '

X I

ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF EVINRUPE /IQUASONIC^

OUTBOARDS JU ST ARRIVED

y^§ a a 'O m Boeit Display <n6B-liEB TRAILSRS

PENN-TAN—THOMPSON id ’ Plyeraft—Fibergtoss

Covered Only $29950 / Tarme—Tmdes

/ BA RSTO W ’S / Ju st N orth oUP. o .

N o U e f e

In v ita tio n to B id / .S a a ^ propooala for tha eon-

atruefion of a now alammtary school on Keraey Straet, . Man- chestar, ConnocUciit, in acoord- anco with plans and spedncatlona - pmpared by Arnold Lawrenoc, Architect. 19 BUaa S traet Man­chester, Conii..' for tha Town of Manchester, will ba reedvad bn or befom i P.M. on Thuraday, April 39, 1955, a t tha office of the General Manager, Munldpal Bulldtog, 41 Center Street. Man- cheetejr,. Connecticut and then a t said office publicly opened and read aloud. '

Plana and apeeifieatlons may be obtained at the office of. the Architect on and after Thunaday. A prii 7,. '1999, upon payntm t of 960.00 deposit for each set of plana and spediflbaUona, which dtpodt will ba Refunded if docu­ments am mtumad in good condi­tion within two weeks after bids have been opened.

Each bid muat be ae<»mpenied by a Bid Bond or a certified check for 10% of the amount of the hid, payable to the order of the Tpwn of Manchester, which check will be promptly raturned to the bidder, if his bid is not accepted, and will be forfeited to the Town, if the bidder after being award the eon- tm et, foils to enter into same and to furnish the contract bend re­quired in connection therewith, within a reasonable time.

The successful biddsr will he re- toUred to furnish a satisfactory Sumty Bond equal to one htmdred .per-cent- (100$i^.«f-~the-.«qpti«p^ price, coveriim the faithful Mr- formance of toe contract ana the payment of alt obligations Arising therefrom. /

No bid may ba withdrawn for a period of th irty (80> days after opening of Uds.

The Town of Manchester re- eervee the right to waive any technical defects or informalities in any bid, and to m ject any or> all Uds, V

TOWN :0F5dANCHB8TER *B;^ Richard Martin

\ GenafU M a n a ^

13’ (lacked outboard motor ,\pae boat trailer. Can be ahe.r 9, 3«\8troHg'-St.,'Man.

G arden— Flvnn— D tirT t P ro d o e ts tO

t^O 'O O W manure, MS lead d5 Uvered. ML 8 4 fn . ^

APPLES Maclntoeh, R o m e a , Gmenlnga,. Also other varieties a t 831 West Cantor 8t. Phona ML 58119.

COW MANURE, exeallmt for lawn dito gardm , 96 and 910 loads, ML 5 ^ MI. 59791.

HensMiold Gooin 615BVI!BAL GOOD uaad FrigMalme .vin .axerilent working order. Kerap’o, Inc.

7 c u FT. Frigldaim , vary Obto; 990. Can MI. 56798 (dr

'58780.ib u R BURMKDR whito gaa _

gas baating unit, chroma |>1 Boat offer takaa it. Mt.

pips.

RABBIT5999L

MANURE, Gall ML

TWnt N2E Jenny Lind m m la bed snd coil (taring, $80. Inquire 380 Porter St.

THOR ELECTRIC^ condition. JA.

H onsd io ld G oods .5 1

\

VISITCHAM BERS FU RN TTU RE

A t ’Tho G reen

USED STANUCY rail-up door prlto hardware. 7 X e x 7. $06, Call ML o-soaa.

1963—40-1 top bu: filU:

or Buys in Furniture, .{dlancaa and Tatoviakm

HoumVIO to 8 — 7:80 to SkCb a :

UlWeatlnghouse 8’ Cold Wall 9’ Kclvinator

BARSTQW ’SJuat North Of P. G.

Phone MI-9-T2S4

W S BEST BUYS

lundromat . . Igidaim' ........

J6EMDIX automatic Uraahotv togood woridng condition, $49. ML 51043..

NOW OPEN. O der Shop, Itouto Ho. 9 Bolton. Antiques b o u ^ t aod sold. Ml. 56$00.

MW Ahtldneim aTlferM ,

MUSIC Inatrumental rental. .Crai^ plate line of tnatruments. Jtental appUad to nnwkaae price; Repre­senting Otoa. Selinerr B teh: P ^ tor and Bundy. M ettar’s lOu Studio. 177 MxKaa. l a 57600.

’‘Z

I T . klta, 9’ pfain. $83 dalfvoraid: 14’ Sporta- nton, $138.99 deUveiM; 14’ 6 ir t5

ninabout, $807, delivered, to chOoee from iiv

esU a cruiaar.X $377 and BariOw’e. 1088 Tollrad Turn.

aV>iup. BariOw’e, 1088 Tollrad Tur pSe, Bucklyid. Tel, Ml7>9096.

13% FOOT Kliigcraft boat,\i$ h.p. Johnson motor, Maietercraft trail- sr. Fauit, aaaworthv. Exraum t condition. Raasonauy prlced.\MI. 58718.-

X

Kiln Dried Pine Bd. and TAG T x e t o l x i a . . . .per M $95.00

4 x 5 a D. Plyscerd per M 6115.00 3 X 3 to 2 X 12 Framing

(your B|>eca.),—Dry per M $96.00 Machined Sbakas, 18"'

per aq. $13.30Claar Ctomahril or

Colonial Caoing . . . .par C $9.00Passage L o ck s............. aach $1.90

Wa am la a'vpoelUoa' tot part or frul carloads on moat

FUKHrrURB—$il5ara buying u ■elltn* gopd uaad fUndtnra. Jcm Furi^om , 89 Oak S t M^. 51041.

FRANK’S IS Buying an uaad fUraltnm and

will ba onaB 8 a.m. 84960, Lake S t

I S S8 a.m. to 8 p!ta.'lBL

IPINOT I^ANO—Due to unusual ctrcumaUncaa. muat aaU my year

'1 piano for . any reaaanable of- ■. Write Box V, Herald.

AUTOMATIC GAS water keatA . pot belly atom , small oil huxnar itova. MI. 51727,

BBVERAL PAIRS of toWea* Rhythm Stap aheea, like /now / Haas 7%A - 7%B, ’ ReoaOnaUd. :ML 58881. . ' , /_L__ ___ ____________ ____/__ .

ONE 7 FT. G.B. mfrigarator, e5 cellent condition,.Kemp’s, Inc,

ATTIC TREASURES now open. Buying and selling glaae, china, second hand furaiture and. on- Uques. 337 Center St. MI. 9-4343.

NA’nONAL BUILDERS 8Tn>PLlES

381 State North Haven,

' Telephone CHestnut 'S.-3147/ ■

itW am nnifa-- W ateb ra— Jcw cirjr

LBQMAItUvW. TOST/Jeweler, m- ratm , ndJnirii watenea expm y; Reasonable pcloea: Open dally. Tmmday avetahga. 139 Spruce Street ML 54997..

moled,iAea.

F a d an d F ^ . 49-ABALEC) HAT. Apply Edw. J, HoU, 1009 Main S t, Manchestef^v ML94119.

“W

y<E B U YE n tire a r P a rtia l E staU a

A ntique^ C hina, Giaoa --- Complete Htnaaholds Storace Lota g t ^ Stock

Can A n ^ ia eROBBRT M . REID R S O lt

Phaae Maneheater MI-5-7TT9 * 9*1 MEHTBT., MANCmUliEB

G ardeo— F a m -^ h U iyP ro d n eta 50^

V m blAK SmdMER rasp b e i^ vpianto, bear spring and fall. One

9 for 79c. 13 for $X-80.

WELL R o r n a i co^ - manum! limited quantity of old./odazloas

I to t lawif- *“ —manors for lanras. Ptoee early to Jtosure daliveiy. Laige~^-;.;^^;^±;...-.^..^...--.,.:^^...,,.s.44L-CU ,O T.--Cnaetoy refrlganrior.

> sSj£Tt<s?tsS oW issia?"-"Boitaiir

W onderfully Easy To Saw

X

" CONVERSE,M ,

SOTIO TUKSAND

PUIOga SEWERS UOHIIIE GLEMEDBratto Taaka, Dry WaUa, Stwav Uuea luatalM — Cellar Hatoa-

PrVhflag M m l

McKinney iros.. BEWBBA'OB DISPCWAL CO.' 185183 Pearl S t, TeLMI-8-8NS

f i m m m filPER HUWIM

,, .TELEPHONE

‘ t ■ ■■ " ' . C , •»> ' *

EXPERIENCEO Service . stotkni attendant. Must be over 36. Part- time d r taU-time-hoom 10 toA-— 10 to 9..AppIy 34 Main S t

S a le a m a k iliu fta dMAN OR woman wanted: Too can add $30-to $90 a week to your pmaent inc(»ne during your spam time auitalylns consumem with RaWleigb. Products. FfilIttoBf Di5 tricts also available, fjlvd tele­phone number. W rite today. Raw- ieigfa’s D ta t CUD-35LB, Albany, New.Tork.

JLTOP SARNINaS-EriahUahad ae- cMmis, and a secun pooition with

- national concern offered to eele5 man 99-45 with late mbOd /cm. Protected tarrltoiy in Ctianacticut ■ ■ training, _

rata of commlaatwL M ot automotlva Paris aiperianca

praferired. Rush.reply ta^peapdo- al intarvtow with ooennany oxacat- Uve.; m t a : lM B w aB ;ltatar.^«d- M tPiGKrM M fiban Ave., Oara*

to % Jto io , A tta n te L. O.

Bpraaat ed By The Lecol Aaaericaii Legtan Peat N aT lB lU The

LEGION HALL -, 5 MANCHESTER, OONN.S tamaard a t . Off Mato S t. Oppealte State Armory

7i##i. Cre., April l i nt 6:30 P. M.- r H O M $ IH O L O \ FU R N ISH IN G S

inlHto and a W ly ls ra iin ir i NEW: Brack Mirahats,

■laatria mixem, fbw'.taaU, aawa,

UBEDii Oaral toM

held eqalpoMat toctadtog dee^ •ninp er oottage.

h ^ haasaeks, IdtalMa steeta.

lew haat, alartate laM getator, maatal idecCa a a se ^ dOwe, rietvalaa, dmaetog

3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE -^EVERYTHINO

ONLT $487Ffra stdraga until wanted. Free

dciivdn. Free setup by our own reliebia men.

fto Payments To Banka No\ Finance Craipenita

MONTHLY PAYMENTS $17.14

YoffYour Choice Of

WeStinghouae Refrlgemtor Msytog Washer Bmgel Range

Emerson Televtsiori 18 PC. BEDROOM

Beautiful bedroom ae t fprlng, mattress, pUlows, tom{>a,/vanity aa t pictures. /

12 PC. LIVING RW Qorgaoua living roonraat; lamps, bled, ruga, ra>okar,/mimor, ^c-

X ' 88 PC.H ^ t iwdstent dinette eeL Mtch-

an cabmet, HncMum ru g ,. 82-pc. heat proorgold/trtmmed atoner aat.

MAN! I^ A T A BARGAIN Shown By Appointment

Phone Me 'D>day—Tonight Mr. Albert. H a r a ^ CH 7-0358

A ftar 7 P. If. CH 9-4990 Don't worry about transporta­

tion,/ve win coD for you a t your honM, bring you to our atom and back honM. No obUgatkm.

A—L -iB —E—R ^T —*—S 4545 AUyn S t, Hartford

/ Fma Parking \- N ^r. Allyn and Trumbull

se v e r a l 9’ alactrio Ooldspot frtgeratoto Good condition. Suit­able for hotoa', shore cottage or recreation room. $$9 aach. MI- 57939 for apprigUnrat to InapeCL^ fVrwiay

WUI take small |M rt payment. 941

O rgandy

.8223

A doUgbt ta r the beginner or ex- /pert a t saw in g -^ rimpie daytime h o ik th a t goes together easily and quickly.

pattarn Va. S838 is in alaaa 13, 14, If , 18, 20; 40. 42. Sixa 14, 8% ywds of 85-inch.'.

For this pattern, send ..S5C. in Cotas, your nama.-aiddreea; sixa de-

• ■ itad. the Pattw n Number toBURNETT, MANCHESTER

fO HERAIP . 11S8 OARHEWTCMK 8% N.T.

■IBaaie Faahlofi. oaring and aran-

aaar. ’59 is an «xeiting..oasy to fol- Ww guldt foe evary woman who

« ‘

Re sure to H r TfKDt

5468

Y6ur little toes wlU Unre wearing this "organdy froating" over her frocks. You’D find-this friUy pina­fore easy to acw and trim with the doirty crocheted edging.

Pattern N& 9468 containa tiaaua for pinafore—rises 3, 8, 4 incL BWtarial lequlrtm anta; crocheted edging aad seWtag dlrecttons..

Send 2 ^ in Qoina. y(nirOtaUV asMra SH v'MAMPf jasaaa ■aaaiiataaraddress and the Pattern Number I to ANNE CABOT. THE IIAH ‘ CHBBTEK EVBNOrO BOBRALO, nS 8 AVE. AMERICAS, NEW YORK 88, N. y .

Now avatlahto- the 1969 Needle­work Album printed la attractive criers. I t ceortatas 89 pagea iovejy daalgn plus 9 g ift pat­terns, dliwetletri printed la book. O B hrS9aa«afyt .

, axcallent

HooSaa . For Sate Y2

U A N C H l^T B B

Lfdall S treet . . . .parw choice raoeh homes left. Open dally for your inapactloar. Many chrioa faa- toreo. Priced a t 519,900.

T . J . CROCKETT^Office: MI-S-841f

Residuice: lA-9-7781 v-jf- . ■ ,NORTH MAIN Kt—Only $2^00 down buys this .neat C i^ Ood four rooms denvn, two ondalahed up, attaobed sarage, nice lot, on bus Una. Warren E. Iknrlbid, Realtor. ML MOpO.'MI, 58711:

B O L U B im 8^.. Neite' school. Sixelectric range. Three and deep well cooker,

— y automatic oven three ator-3te draweta, lighto. aiectric clock,

actfle outlet, and all burner con. troto on beck panel, tik e new coii- dittan. May be sera at 4 | Stephan

M oaical I f is tro n e a ts 53WOODBRIDQB

badnxnn acreanad Btorm_ aaouiiK .Warren E.8-8900. Mly/84711.

W rariaK A p p a r e ^ - F a r a .^

W aated— T o B o r / 58raura! Any.

one having same ptoaae place adWANTED—Rabbit manuria thia papar with p h p ^ No. c(xitect you;

WUI

WANTED-A power unit. 9-4783.

rood saVr ^asonablc.

with50 .

R oonu W ith o o t Board* 59BEA U llFV tljT fumiahed opacioite room with complete I t^ t houae. Ijiatyiay facilities available. Will rent omgle or double. ChUdren ac. cepted (.limited). Central. Reason­ab le Mrs. Dorsey, 14 Arch St.

lined tody or gentleman. Central, ly located. MI. 9-9784.

ANCHESTERare in need of bousing

m fpy Itstlite offered by Jarvis RaaRy Co. We have

oe homes for sM a t the foUow- tocatlonsL__,

28 Dover Road—4 itxnns, nice k>t—911,«<E.

78 Devon Drive—5 yooina and garage, waoA lo t—811,900. /

149 W alker StrM t—5room Cape Cod (3 partteliy finlahad). Bowara School D ia tric t^ l3 ,5 0 0 .

199 Deming SUeet—4-room Oo- lonlal type.. Older home tn cellent ccmdttlon, 9 acres of land.— 916400.

28 Harlan Street Cape Cod. Breexeway and garage, woqded-lot 190 X MO^ISOOO.

Ekeellent financing available. Talk H over •with a Jarvia zepre. sm tatlv f today.

JA R V lS R EA LTY C O -954 Center Street

Call MT 3-4112, Ml 949S9 / / MI 57847. JA 3-4080 / /

PLEASANT, clean room, steam heat, near bus line. Central loca- Uon. Parking. MI. 3-8914.

ROCKVILLE,, 34 Crave' St. — Rooms for rent. Daily, weekly and monthly ratee. Rockville TR. 59994.- , ■ ' -

AT THE Canton, iSeaaahl, clean, rooms for gantlemm. 14 and IS Wadsworth at.

M O M FOR rent, gentlaman pre- ftrred . 81 East Caiiter St. MI. 84730,

Booidera W anted 59-AROOM AND board for gratlaman working days. Home coriddg. Free parking. ML 5 l4 a . • ■

.. T cnaaacate A B a rta c a ta ^ F fa ite —

68

TWO ROOM lundahed apartmant. . K itehm .........................

Birch St.faciliUee. Adults only. 109

FIVE ROOMS to aged. 131 Park St.

rant, niiddle.

TWO ROOM furnished apartm ent Aduito only. 106 Birch St. .MI.

L o catto o sF o r R en t 64

OF91CE SUirEk excellent decor, cmktalete factUtlea, street and raor pajr&ig. Rental $75. 381 Crater S t MI. 51980 or MI. 53949.

Of ViCE SUHX of 3 r^m a and lavatory in very desirable loca^ Uon to r discriminatiita clientele. Oompletriy renovated. Phona ML

eMI,9-4573 o r: 57783.TWO ROOM b ^ e , auitable for profeceioeal <xv hnirtneae office. 801 Itortford R d . ^ 9-0969..

W anted T o lEtent 68'WE THREB” ; R apofterr wife and:'Bon, need an oparim a^ after May 1. Unfumiahad. reaadeatle rant daslfad. Four or fiva rodma. CaU ML 51473ril|y H int.

WANTED^-By June 1st, three or four room untundohad apartmant tor young coupla, no ohildrra. MI. i-a077 or ML 9-393I after 9:90.

TOUNG EXPECTANT couple de- B in r 4, 6 or 9 untaridShed rooms MI. 9-9939 alter 9:10.

B oaineoi P ro p e rty F o r S ale 70M AHCBESim -1-aera plot, in Manchkater Greenarea. AU nUUties. Many pooaihla usaa. Warren E. Bowtond, ftealtor. ML 84900, 5S71L

R oostai F o r Sale 72,91000 DOWN, large 9 bedroom

ranch, firariace, l acre, high ale- vaUoti, treea. garage, ouboihab. Cariten W. BUtehlna. Ml. 9-om ;

HtANCiliiSTKIt-- OiiteteiKliiif six - ropm botae, situated on riiotca

corner lot, largo aiKlcead braaSa- way with double attached garage, hot water oa hast, storm wtndo!i*s and screens, f ire ^ c a , fuU bath and tovatory, rictnre .window, (ta«n stolrw ay.-<«ta $f hroathing apace Inalda and out. Gaston Realty. Otfloo. 199 Schori S t ML 59891, |47S1.

room Capo w ater h e a t ' dows, doora Priced at H i

fired hot ften n win-

SB V B N X pN■9aaBM*aVRnMaBfMllf||«a|lF'

L o ts F o r Sale YS, ■ rBdXlNB, eta-accepted stree t CItyl

“ 1790.59419.- -

/• i1■water and mtwar, FuU tarleaT. J . iCrocfcatt, Broker. ML 5

R e to rt P rtu fe rty fo r S itle 74COVENTRY LAKE, laorga shore front oottage. Good location. Furn- tohed. IL m . Also, near haacb, I rdoa eottoga; fireplace, toiYe tot,I 19490; Other cottegai. $HM and |

John S. Blaeaa, Ctaaa S t, So.up. John S. Bl CJoventry., PL

S ab arb an F o r S ate 76

. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCYThrea badtoota ranch, oil fired

h o st full callar, aluminium rtorm- wtademra. Lot 97 x 190. OI gaga m ay he aoaumad. PriesH8,700. .Coventry,

94: Both rides vneeat, Slid frfitHf €x6t)«

lent / oom Hoo/ 'oompleteiy /- rb^ de«(xrmted, oU hpt w ater heat, ahimtaum a tem Wtedowa, topper plumhitig, large lo t' 2-ear garage, MiSi, Carlton W. m ichlna. ML

5 0 iit, 54094.a

tiSTSSi:

R ealtor.^G .

E m ergency T e k p h o n t ■■ 8-1161 1 . • ■

H ose Co. I — m m H ose Co. 2 -^ 9 -7 4 ^H oee Co. S -8 -7 1 2 8 H ose Co. 4—$-6767Special A larm C alls

2 —R ec tli 8—Genejral

• .' 9— School12—M ilita ry ' ,

7 W . M iddle Tplce. a t t o ^ line

12 K eeney sn d B ush. - H ill R d.

121 Keieney n e a r dance hall 124 K eeney an d H ackm atack

13 W eth eie ll and. B rid g e 131 W etherell and H orace 184 B unce and Seam an 186 W addell and P io n eer136 D rive B and D rive C ., .137 D rive D and D rive F \

14 H a jifo rd R d. and M cKee15 Sum m er an d C am pfield16 L ynew an d D udley

161 'W est C en te r and F o ley17 W eet C en te r and M cKee18 C eiite r an d V ic to ria

BOLTON-^Four WTO F o x o ro ft and Dm pw oodtached garage, oil heat, hM te'toCf 188 A u m s .s u d Ja rv ig Only 89400 with smau down p^> 19 C en te r and F airidew —S?feSST t"a?50781, ML 58991.

----- ---------- ------ o aiem a n a im v erM iddle

ROCKVILLK — Excellent raeiden. ilel neighbariiood. 8 Harlow S t Four hedrw m home, modem throughout, excellent condition, 114480. Arthur Schmalx, '41 Or­chard St;, RockvUto. TR. 58092.

ROdCVHLE-rCustom buUt'6 iwam ranch, attached garage, eneloaed ' waeway. storm para. Deep lo t 919400. w arren E. Nowland, Real­tor. MI. 3-8600, ML 59711.

ANDOarge

and country homes with outbuUd-

try. PI. 2-iStt.f S S S I S o S r a i S : — Central location,

tw(hfamUy, five rooms each. Oim vacant. Thrse-car garage. $U400. RockviUa TR. 54806.

FOR PROMPT courteaus aarvica,] aelUng or buying real aatate coU Johnion Buuding Compaiqr, Man-1 Chester. Ml; 57439. - '

40 FOOT RANCH 33’xjivlng room, paneling, firaptoca, 3' large .bed- rooiru, aluminum stortfr.amdows, 1 acre good land. Sohurban. Oidy $8,000. Carlton W. H u tch i^ ML 55132, 54804.

MANOHDESriut-S room Capa O ^ aU modem (xXivetriencea, excel­len t cnndttton. Cbyratry—9* room home ptua large porch, o il h ea t

and country. (toU the Eltoworth Mitten Agency, Realtors. ML 34830 or Mr. Higgtaa ML 59909.

BUT AND SELL with orafldrace. U at your property with Manches­te r Assoeiatea. Buyers waitiite with caah. Singlas and two aiul three famUy homes. ■ Appraisals and mortgagea arranged. ML 50384, MI. 50331. MI. 57413,' ML 0-9868, MI. 58434.

MANCHBSTER ROAD. ExSeUent new large aix rodm.cuatom built Cape Cod. OompleteUr modem, full tile hath, ptua lavatory. Hot w ater heat, fuU abed dungar, lorga kitohra, s a n g ^ (TObllia- tion Storm windowa. 'Lot 100’ by 300’. Many ex tru . Immediate oc­cupancy, Aricing $19i900. ' Brae- Bum Rarity- Phone MI.'3427I.

THREE-FAMILT house, reduced tor quick aria. Im m eriate occu­pancy. No furnace. $3400 caah requued. Price $1S,900. A. C, B. Rarity-M L 53993.

FIVE BRAND new dVe • room ranches from $13,400 to $10,$00. M sncheeter A qw clater," Inc, ML 50$$4, 59331, 574S9 any time.

BOLTON—Six room 0^ 0 Cod, one unffnUhed. Three yean old, tito bath; plaster waUa, storm wUip ddwa and sereena, torga lot. Price 911,900. Phone Barbara - Woods Agracy. ML 57702,

THREE FAMILY, $306 monthly in­come, new oil hot Water h ea t re­decorated year ago, $14400. Carl­ton W. Hutchina. ML 591$3,

PTIKEN STREET—Six room colo-. n iri, cahinat kitchag, tile* bath, two fireplaces, oil hot w rier heat, brass plum bi^, large porches, torge 3-car gariga. Nearly % acre tot-w U h riurubberyr-Attrai "

iriced at Ml>900. Owner,priced57700.

DUPLEX 4-4. New G.B. oU lu t w ater h eat Tw acar garage and ahop, Inalda redecturated last year. CamiW har 'MI; 94707 or ML 94072. ,

ONLY' HO409, T room Cape Cbd, fireplace, vaatibule. paneled Uv-‘ teg room, atomlmim atonir w l5 dowa, oil heat, 300’ tot. Buhuthan. can tca Itr. RutriUns. ^ 94123,

90 PORTER ST.—Custom built room, canter ohtrance, garrison cripniU, Naaf achoria, bus an<

.Bhopiitag. Living room with pic tuie Window and fireplace; H iring room with huUt-in corner cu|>- hoard, modem kitchen and lava­tory. Beautiful iruwter bedroont rtina full length of the house with trio veryJanotLW alk in cloaeta. TWo large twln-slsed bedrooms, full bath and shower. Hot water, oil heat, overriaed garaga, am5 rite driva. ^ n X 314. SenolU priced,9 ^ -

A, R. Wilkie A Co. ML

L o ts fo r SSla 78jnV BRA I. CHOICE buUring tots,

high etovatton; an ImixovemeatB, ^ and “AA^ Mass. S. A. Beech- ler, Agent , ML 50909.

MANCHESTER ORBEN-«% acre plot, cleared, flat lanA jd a r i site fw apartm rata, $H400? Warren Bl

MANCHESTER GROEN, Vam ra St. *nawa /e a r Cape, 9 rooma (2 wired and tramod) bet water oti

5071Laants, $21400?^ r. ML 84900, ML

flrai^toce, cacraatio i)

basameint' dawn, ITT

BOLXON-BuUdtag tote, one acre , and over 100’ f r ^ o ach ,' eatab- . llohad, rariidsntlri am a. 'PHcei • tworil; Warrata IL BoMand, Real-

tab. ML S4i|oeu iO . M TU.

MANCHBSTER ASSOCIATES M144S84, 50331, 3-T4S3

Anytime

to tb a box. On ba EvSay fire alar ptoee ef

Chief W. OBffi ly urgaa ttia t dntoua taotorlsto

' Oa of

rifhw ay . _ dtttoM l harard far than th a usori am iertt' at

ataerta eleae to ^ fire wlM vobmleer firciawn who aredelay vol

in Ibeir

aralBolton,

briginri li

j 192 V erp lanck School _ - 1493 Salem an d D over

Coventry, Sev-1 J 94 O n te r(xdoriri and

T pke.196 W . M iddle

W edjrowood21 P ro sp M t a n d H ackm a-

' ta c k

T pke. and

■/,

inga and acreage. Oood locations.Bteht room hows, pooribUity two- faigiiy, needs aoma rapaira, $4200.Main rmite, exeallmt hOrgeCod A-1 condition, hot w ater b a r i , _ _ . ,artesian well, large tot — a ririig |2 1 2 F a rm D n v e (m idw ay) $11,000. Originri Ood. good 23 H a rtfo rd R d. and P in econdition, outbuildings, torge, clean acreage, $13',$00. Several fine custom • built five room ranches and Capa Cods, larga lots, other homes $4500 and up, John

Blaaelj, Ctcea ,St. So. Coven-

24 C koper H ill and W est 241 ' F a irfie ld and W est

25 P le a sa n t'a n d Cedbtr 2 6 H ish and C ooper

27 P in e and W aliiu t.28 R idge and C edar 29 C en ter and C ooper ‘d

291 D u ra n t and Ci;e8CHit

292 .^ ro a d and L ittle81 R ear C heney Bhm - n ia in

o ffice ‘82 (Cheney B ros, new m ill

b o ile r room v38 E lm and F o re st34 F o re st, ead t o f O tis35 C h estn u t and P a rk 351 S t Jam es School

362 L au re l M anor, 91 C hest-, n u t S t " V

36 C h u rch 'lin d L au re l 861 C h estn u t aR d-G ardsn

37 C en ter an d NeW mah '38 C en ter and C hurch39 H em lock and L ib e rty

891 M em orial H o sp ita l 392 H aynes and M em orial S9B S . AKob an d W . M iddle

■ ’i^'kiB. ■ ■ ‘ ■ / , /41 S . M ain, n e a r LiBS S t

413 S . M ain and F c rii416 S . M ain and A iv in e417 S . M ain an dX ew is

42 M ain an d C h a tte r O ak40 M i^ Snd School

431 H igh G ehool B uild ings432 E a s t S ide Rec484 M aple and C e ttag a ''^ '" ^ M iw and M apla

W - X --------- --- ------------ -----------

44 M ain an d O ak441 M ain an d P te k442 C onvalescent H oib% IB

C o tta g a S t443 MarioiYBldg. . .

45 M ain an d B iio tf 451 B irch and C!ottag«

46 M ain an d P e a ^47 M ain land C en ter48 M ain an d W adsw ottii49 M ain an d S tra n t *

491 M ain an d A rm ory51 C h a rte r O a k and S p raea52 S pruce an d E idridlM 68 S pruce a n d O ak

681 ! ^ th a n H ole Seheol

S S pruce and B iead l P e a ri.a n d H o ll

651 P e a rl and F o o ter 66 E a s t C en te r an d O pruea 67 S um m it an d F low er 61 C W te r O ak oppoelia

W a te r D e p t 62 SchOol and C lin ton 63 O ak an d Clintoin "64 E a s t C en ter an d SoB loti 66 B enton and D oridn 67 E . M i d d l e T p lp i/m a

B ra n £ o td _68 L egion an d 71 H i g h l i t an d A u taiaR

■72 A utum n, an d O ek .721 G ienwobd a n d I^rn d ale -

73 W d lin g to n a n d lr iiK a s le r 731 P o rte r an d P srice r 1 . J 4 E . C en ter and W alk er 7 4 1 ''^ fro n aind A rdm ore - L

7 6 E n r i d < i e T pke. d a d P a rk e r

82 P o rte r an d O ak Chmra 821 A d ^ d e an d Je a n ' '

88 P itk in an d A cadem y 84 E . C en te r and Cona 86 E . M i d d l e Tpk% Bad

W oodbridge861 G reen M i ^ r an d W aeiver 862 M ilford an d $ a n f i^868 E lizab e th and Q u ak er 864 C onstance an d vem oB

86 E . M i d d l e T pka . and W elcom e PL ~

91 B uckley Sehoed -

W anted— R eal E e ta te 77Lis

E m ergency T elephone8-6432

WANTED Near elemanUry school, newer six room hbuM, 1% baths* garage, full ceUar. No agents. Write Box P, Herald.

TWO-FAMILY house, 4 or 8 rooma each, centrally'located. Reason­ably priced., w rite Box T, Herald.VANTED—4 . a roTO slagto or two-famUy house. Write Box Q, Herald.

URGENTLY netoed, a 9 Cape Cod with rice play yard, with or without garage. I t yews quriifics, immediate aria assured to buyer with attractive down pay- ment. Call Mrs. P ratt, Aiulover PL 575M. Phone JA. 3-1114. J. Watson Beach and Co., Reritora, | Appraisers.

ARE TOU CON8IDERINO 8BLUNG TOUR PROPERTY? Wa win appraise your property

frea and without any obligation. Wa also buy property for eaalb JtoU lng-ot-burtgg cootact

STANLEY m A T . ttoaltOf BRAB-HURN RBAXAY

M1-5S3T$WANTEDr-Stagto hoime on .luge lot or 3-famUy. Writ# Box C, Herald.

A......... ..ABOUT TO Sen ybur propertyT Immediate action aaouracL A. J. Ootto Co., Raritors. CH..5SS89, eves. JA. 8-8889.

WANTED: By growing family. ? room coloriri, 4 bedrooms, aver­age else lot, near bus line, prefer- au y from owner. Write Box Herald. '

Special A larm C alls2 ^ e c a n Sr---Geneni1 A larm 4— ^Minor fire s 6— ^R esuscitator 9—School C anceled

. 12—M iU tary Cali112 N . M ain and M ain (box)113 FuU er PI.114 U nion and N . M ain (box) 116 M arble an d N . M ain -' 116 S tock PI. an d N . M ain 117. U nion an d W ood L ane

j 118 U nion n o rth o f b rid g e 119 U nion and U nion K .121 T olland T pke. and U nion122 T olland T pke. a n d /^ f e r -

;■ son , . /123 K en y . and N o m124 N o rth and G o |w ay125 N . School an d Gkilway212 A pel P I. /213 O akland and M ill214 O akland an d N . School

(box )215 C em etery D r, am i O ak­

land ’216 O aklandi n o rth o f cem e­

te ry V-_ ..217 O akland an d S ou th218 O akland an d G leaaon /219 N . School and E dw ard ' 221 N . Schodl sn d ,B u ck lan d

A lley311 G riffin and H illia rd 812 M arg are t aad C ircle . ,313 B ilyue and H illiartl314 H illia rd an d F ilte r P la n t315 W oodland a n d T urnbu ll 816 F red erick R d.317 W oodland an d H o rto n .

M o t o r i i t s W ^atned

This Uattita a t fli4 ealla la, tea EtgMh M mM oaS UtUIttea Ola- trtet, the Maaehaator Ftra Ditaar5 meat, la pubUrited to ttw iatereat • f safety-

la meat lartagraa, the ealb a n prim arily of toteraat la voluatatr firerora aC o 'eU i' defrtSiWj»~~1B9' locaUoa ef a Bra by the ealla nmg from tha flee a ta ttn a t HtOtoii aad Mala Sto.

Chief Jeha M en atrragly urgee tlm t euriouB aaeteviste cheuld net roee fire fruSha .M tha oeeoe at the blase aad thoa caara highway eoagbatloB aad a s additinaal hos- ard for flrenea. Mere thoat the usual amouat' a t traffle aa the etraeto cleee to the lire wPt delay veiuBtaur flrauara w h aa ra ii-th slr ewa oars, Ohtef M en declared

o .

WANTED—Four rtx>m home, 98005 SU.600. ftlud S or # room boiiM. ■$nno5iie,800. several cUents with 318 W oodland and B road auhataniiri caah. Carlton w . 319 C ham ber* and B road Hutchtaa. ML 59183. 54994.

U8T1N08tw(htanUly,

WANTED — aingte, thnadam ily, buri-

naaa_jtt(taafry- HaVa naaay cash buyers. * Mortgages arranged. Please caU G e ^ e L Graatodio, Realtor, ML 58878; 109 H auy S tiee t.. '. '

I F READY to real oataM lu« ,, Oohault ■ Howard . Agracy. ML 51107;

WANTED-BuUdigg lata in Man- chaster with rtty kfoiar. Write Box E , Herald. »*

321 C ham bers and B olton322 B o lto n 'an d Colum bus 328 Lockwood and C o v d n ^ 824 C olum bus and B road . ^325 H o lla n d and G ra n t ' '326 O liver an d E dw in .

. 327 F rq n ch an d T ow er :328 W .,'M iddle T^pka. w est o f

BroSd329 B road an d W . M iddli

T pke.881 Loom is and G riffin 412 M ain and H illia rd (box)

arratwed-1 Hastings, J

413 C arly le Johnson M achine Co. (box)

414 M ain and P in e H ill415 M ain and G rove416 M itin an d H enry417 M ain and H oU ister (box)418 M ain and M iddle T pke.

. M iddleT pke.

41ft O xford an d W .

42^ A lton and . W . M iddle / - T p k e ..

422 H em eS tiiad ' an d W- M id- : . d ie T pke.

423 C ongress an d Irv in g424 l ^ ^ o u r and H om estead425 W ihdem ere an d Irv in g °426 Lockwocid and Irv in g427 W oodland and Irv in g428 W oodland, w est o f ra il­

road429 W oodland and S tro n g 431 S trick lan d and S tro n g 4 3 2 'A shland an d A lton433 H aw thorne an d (^am.

b ridge484 O xford and C am bridge435 H illia rd ahd O rfo rd Soap436 C um berland and H illiard 487 M ain apd W ash ing ton512 W o ^ b rid g e and O akland513 K . E lm and 'W oodbridge514 I^ e lp * and W oodbridge 516 B ow ers an d G reen R d.516 S ta rk w e a th e r and G reen

R d.517 G reen R d. and W hite618 W hite /Hv51ft H M lan ' 7621 Suflunit'Tand G rovS -1

622 H en ry an d S am n d t .>28 H en ry an d W hite ' 624 N . E lm an d T an n er 525 H en ry and B o w en 626 B ow ers an d H o llis te r 527 N ; E lm an d H o llis tff 628 H o llis te r and C lifton >29 H o llia te r an d S u p iiM 681 D elm ont and Bond 532 _E, M id ^ i T pke. an d g am -

m it . . . .6S8 H udson an d O aU aad 534 W ash ing ton an d S ainB d t 612 O akw ood an d W e e d -

. .b rid g e , .. .6 lS L ydali an d W oodbtidga614 .Lydsil and Parker615 L ydali a n d F enw ick616 L ydali an d S a lte rs ' '617 L y ^ an d V ernon618 B a rry an d C olem an619 B re tto n621 H elaine622 C lyde an d D o ro thy623 P m e r ah d G reen R d:624 W eH eriey an d G reen R d .625 tH eh ry and, P rin ce to n626 P rin ce to n an d G reen R d.627 A vondale a n d W ood-

b rid g e .*628 A uburn an d A vondale629 M a th e r an d C en terfie ld

- O otaide IN stric t71 N . M ain, w a it o f b r id fa7 2 N . M ain and Jo h n78 N . M ain - an d ToDand

T p k e .'74 B uckland C en ter75 W indsor ’76 B uriiham an d B nddH id , R d.

77 W illiaiiis78 S la te r, n o rth -M rin ra y 81 D em ing and ''T o llu id

‘ Tpke;9,9. nam ing and Baldw^^^^x

/.■83 C oncord ,and E lb e rta84 A very and D em ine'85 T olland l ^ e . an d T a y k r86 P arkerv ilfe87 P a rk e r, n o rth o f ra ilro e d91 D uval and W oodland92 HilM ard. an d A dam s93 A dam s and N ew B ade-

lan d R d. ^94 Kdw B uckH nd R d;" .96 W . M i d d l e M id

A dam s96 'V efnoii S t,, R o rth97 L y d ali, e a s t V ernon

HbspitaliNotestor to Mr. aad'M ra.. Jamas'Baana, Amtovar; a! ara to M r. and Mrs. R. 8. Kudiach. G ^trab u ry ; a daughter to'M r. and Mra. -<%ariaa Dennis, te TalcrtU Ave., RMAvUto.

Patlanta Today: ^^*1 raAOMIITED SATURDAY: Mrs. »«w iaa, *•Palka Be:*, 38 Kerry St.; Mrs. ___ ____ntortenee Jonea, 78 iW field St.W D15CJHARGBD SA'IURDAY; fra. < » ra RohbtaSj TalcottviUe. iM rs , D elphlnr ’romasek^ Roeje AOMlTTBDTBSrhBRDAT: WU-lviUe; Mrs. Bliaabeth

UamHowtoy, 89 Portland St.; Mrs. tflCuth Coventry; Mrs. Evelyn M anton, 9* UniM St., P rastra, 177 Irving Rockville: Franceeco Flore, lO tiprtlale,Clintra St.; Cart Dewey, RSD 8,Manchester.; Tbaodore Davig, RFD 1, Andover; Mloa Helen Frell,Stafford Springs; Charles J , JUtui- son. 89 Ardmore S t; John Deptrda,TOkVUlago S t. RookviUe; John Qor. ton, Bottra; M n. Lbtili* Monaog- lio, 103 Eldridge S t; rare , Jags Fitigerald, lliT a t Jo to S t

i^M ITTED TODAY: David WUay, 100 Oak Gruva; Mra. AUca

IS St. John S t; V iaeratSa:vard. B ast Hartford.

B U tl^ SATURDAY: te r to Mr. and

WUliamo, Elixabeth

at.;. iWalterITS Demhuf S t; WUUam

Matear. E a s tv iU ^ a .; Mrs. Pria- cilto Brown oad son, 89 Goopar Hill S t; RudWpb 'UraadtU, S3 Baldwta BA; Mrs. Jaaat Long and ■OU, 51 Drive A; Mfa. XUte KibbS and ara, Somers; M ra Suaaxmp

and daughter, 13 Wada- 8t ; Ronaia Wilson, 9 Falr-

8t ; Mrs. U lto K a ^ 889 : at; Mrs. M a r ^ Bun IS N. Ebh B t; M n. Rosalia

South S t,. HochviUa;.JatMt BuahtteU. .70

URDAY: a datigh-lTpka; Ward Goohea Jr. Mra. D in w a ra l& tS tr M an ara t B rin s , r S t i M l ^ T j ^ ; l i r a Ruth

W. Middle 70 Birch 1014 R.

OftowoM. m m m tU

naro, 78: IJUmora Dr.; Rdwnd Tomltaaou, 4 F ra Hill Dr.. Raak-

nbsCHARGED - TOIU.T: 3Bra Merto D rttart aad aou. W H uaJht; Betsy Parlay. Hast HurUeud; M ra Ite rth r Bloodfoed and sou. Ctor- antry; Myron RohMua, Baulli Oku- antry.

*a.~s

Hyde S t; Mra. Mahal Wood. 87 New S t; Daniel Royoe, South WU- linttM ; .M ra D o ^ Maaa, Mar­row; Paih Sedtocak. RSD t , Rock- vlUeLMra: Eugenia Ptown, I7f a. Mirth S t; M n. Bather Patotao, 48 School S t; M ra Evelyg Duktig, Covmtry; DahM era baby hoy, Bolton. - :

DISCHARGED YEBTERDAYr Louisa Chaavnnt W apptag;-M ta. Vivian GavaUo-and aoh, 3T Flqr- ence S t; F red Bpielman Jr.; RnO 3. ROiteeViUe; M ra Medrtlne Fur- pby and daughter, 37 Drive A; France* Whitham; 43 G4rard B t; 'Albert vtooal, Coventry; M ra Bet­ty Morrimh, Glaatordbury; W ilbur Oiaffee, RFD 1, BtaBord Bprtnga; Mha. M a r^ Om a II9 Buckland St.;- Mrs. H attia TTiayar, Spring- Said, Maaa; M ra 'Jaqratte Roy ahd daughter. 8 DrtvarC; Robwrt Mason, .Oovaatiy; Buaald A. Gui- tafson, 138 Glenwoed B t; WQllam. Schmidt; >-RJill. 1, Otoatr a to y ; WUUam Savard, 448 Lydali B t; William Nevus, 3 NiUhaii Rd.; Joaaph Langar. Bodth. O ru riry ; M ra ■* ■ ~ “

/•Hv

^MOB tIBHTEEN m ■'

pwt e -

matu^^ie^r EveningM ONDAY, A P R IL U , 195t

# V .

A b o u t T o w AI t o WMl«y Ora>9 ttf tbit Soutt

KcOAMlUit Oiuroh will, meet Wed* needey evenlnr et 7:48 in tke ledlee p ^ o r m the ehurch. The pngrtm will feature the m i^e hletory of the Oenter Concrm * tionel Church, ■•^e Owne TWe Wey.** ThU film « e w the Rev. CUfford O. Slnlpaap and will be nem ted by lire. Rimpeon. Hoeteeaee will be Mre. John Speedier*. Jemei MUlaeaer, Mrs. Frank OeXeler and Mm. Richard Trotter. Members are requeated to bring arUclaa for the rummage sale which win be held on Friday.

Xamorial Temple Pythian Sis*' ten will meet tomorrow at 4 p.m. In Odd FeUowa Hall. Kntertaln- nmnt will be movided by M n Jane Smith and Mm. NelUs Me* Alllster. and lefreehmcnts will’he served bjr Mrs. M iry Conn, Mrs. Martha Ueemon and Mm. C3ara Rabtaeaa. \i

■i V

ORIGINAL

APRIL 13,14,15,16e Mw fi rtNl

S H O P ^ G L IS Tfv..pfck up youfxlI « v day during Sill.

IRTHEND PHARMACY

4 D M T S 9 ^ -M I 9 *4 5 tS

odM Mo. 7S, ju r . and AM.. Wia hoM « 'stated oqa>- uunlcattoa ait the Maaoide Tsinttle tomorrow night at 7UM>. Fhllowln|rthe bbMaeaa sseetihg the'FtU o^ eraft degrse.wiU be conferred, with Senior Warden Heitiert J. IjeggettM charge of the degree VTork. At the cendneion of the meeting there will be a social bou:‘ and reftech* menu.

Mo. i04«, VFW AuMBary. vHlI nMift tomor­row night at 7ti0 at the poet home. All membem em unfed to he pres­ent. A pleatic |suty wtU follow the msetiag, prooeede from which will be used for the purcham of flsg*. ____ '

The Strickland Group of the Second Ooiigregathmel Women's League will meat. Thundey, April. 14, with Mbs. Clera C. Oruhn of Tha Oablea, lU Main SL

Mlea Toni laroonaoo of 174 Oak S t. left this morning by Amesloan Airiinca for a two woek teialneea trip to Detroit. Mkh., for the Ckm

General Ltfe ’ -------

The Great Books Dlaeumion Book wiU meet W ednee^ nis^t at 7:90 at the Mary Chaney U - brairy. The ♦'ook under will be -pert 1 of "Bthlce.”

Sunset'Rebekeh Lodge 4dU bold iU eimual spring rum m w eels Friday and S a tu r^ . April 18 and ,16, in Odd Fellows Hal). Memban an requested to brlM articles for the eeU to the haU 'Ihunday eva- ning, or to call BthSl Aspinwall, chairman, if they wish to have them pideed up. ^

The Joy Otrole o f the North Methodist Church has postponed its monthly maethm from Wod- paeday, A ^ lA to Wodnesday o f tlw foDmvfng weak, A ^ so.

Mrs. Cbarisg f}. Lambert, 3gS Ooopsr Hill S t, local soprano, trim ; was guast soloist at tha Baiter ssrviea ysatarday ' In the First PreslqrtMlan Church, Hartford, sang " I Know That My Redeemer Uveth,” from “The Meseieh.’' ^

S t BBaebeth’a Mothen Cirolo WiU meet at tha home of Mm Jamea' aason, 338 School 8 ^ Wednesday at 3 pjn. f

S t Margaret’s Jttmor /6ircle will have a msatliig tanight at 8:80 In S t JaxnMS .|^B !HaU.

H is Women’s AuxUiiuy of the Army and Mayy Club will hold a card party thl» evening et 8:80 at thb cluhhouaa.

RAN&f

rUEL Oil OASOIINI

BANTLY OILI iMi , |\(i '1 \■ \ I '■! . I

Ti l MItrh, II 9 -1S95 Til KOi KVllU S 2177

Jayoaa mamban wiU' hava a meeting this evening at 8 o'clock at tha RlUcrest Raataurant Bol* ton. . ,i:' /

A. da^a^ar vnaa bqra at tha Mt Sinai Hospital In Hartford Sat­urday to Mr. and Mn. Morton ROaenthal, 88 Iswton Rd.

C o u r t C a s e s

Flva caaea ware dealt with In Town Court this morning In ona of the shortest recent aeesione lesting only about 18 mlnutea

Walter 8. Poore, 33, of Canton, Maes..«wae fined |18 for speeding. He was arrested on Thursday ^ Patrolman Raymond Peck.

A 810 bond wee forfeited by Mark nianoweki of MUfmd, diargsd with paasing a stop sign at Tolland Tpke: and Demmg S t and fallursAo carry his operator’s Ucenae. Patrolraan R o b ^ Tut« ootta made the erreet on Tuesday.

John W. Kamaae, 40, of 318 BIghlead S t. had a charga of paaaiiig a school bus noUed on recommendation of A s a i s t a n t Proeecutof Richard-. Law.

He toM Judge J<dm 8. O. Rott- ner that tha bus driver wee un­able to identify the driver of the car although tha r^iistoatlon nuknber was taken. Sinoe the car wee registered to K eruer vdfa end the bus driver waa sura that

2 iT I | i1i /(it

A p p o in ts d ^ tS u d n U B nT ?

Mrs. Bath 8. SpsnCarMrs. Rith J. Spencer has again

been appointed chairman of the Bpisdal Gifts Oommlttee of the local cancer campaign which la (mrrently being carried on in Man­chester. J

Mrs. Spencer is p ^ praaidmt of the Sonmtomiat Chib, chairman M tha 1880 Heart Campaign and ah: active executive of the Spen­cer Rubber Co.. The campaign’s major fund

raising alhivity, “Ughta On,” wtU taka piles on Sunday. April 17.

N a m e ' E ^ l i ^ s o n

B A P r e s i d e n t

Thomas .B lsvii^ Roger Taggmt NsW. Officers; Reelect Baker, GaskellAlbert B. Bagteson Jr., 848

Charter Oak St, was elsctsd pres- idsnt of the British' AmeHcsn Club at the 82nd annual meetkig of.ths club Saturday evening.

An active and enthuaiMttc member 'o f the club for many yaara, Eagleaon had servad in tife capaeiW of vice president in 1981 and 1882. He eueceeda David Max­well, retiring prOldent, who was- hot a eandldata for reelfction.

Two other, new ot^lcers were elected Their predeceaaora did not seek rSelemon. Thomas. J. Mavina Jr^ 178 8. Main St. re- ilaced J. Alvin Hunt as vice prea- dent and Roger Taggart 48

Woodland 'S t, replaced Harold Turkingtqn as traaaurer. ^ y. ■

B egte Slat iTerhi Fred D. Baker and J. Lawrence

Gaskell were reelectbd to their re­spective poets of recording aecre- tery end financial secretary. Baker, a charter m ^ber of t^ chib, begins hie 81at 'term in of­fice. GeskeU Has held hie poet for

the driver of the car which passed him was a man. Law fslt thsre was not enough evidenes on which to preaent the case.

Albert Gorman, 18, of .981 Por­ter . St, arrested yaets^ y by Patrolman Richard Tedford, waa fined 83 for fkllure to cen^ his operator's U'

The onlythat of oertriidh Providence, R. speeding. untU W bond.

continued waa Church, 68» of charged with

18. under a

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■w 1VO L.LXXIV,N 0.1S> MANC^TER, CONN.* TUESDAY, APRIL 12,1985 ddtirtlelag aa Page 18) PRICl CENTS

A .-

? *Al

D u lle s Says/

:esWashington, April 12 Of)

— Secretary of State Dulles aaid today Edward J. Corsi made reckless charges after his dismissal from a State Department job. Dulles added that Corsi’8 ouster was in no way dictated by a desire to -get along with Congress.

Coni, epecial advleor to DuUes on immigration matters, lost the post Sundsy when Dulles abolished the assignment. Dulles sdM it been temporary all along.

Oltea latoleraat MlaeriDr Coral, Itsllsn-bom veteran cf

pubiic office In New York State, came back yesterday with a letter to the Secretary turning down the offer of another poet. He said "an intolerant minority both in Con- grees and within the department" have sabotaged tha administra- tlon's ivfugee rriief p r o g r a m . DuUes referred to this as a reek- lesa charge. 'X

Coni named Rep. Walter-<D- Pa) epecificaliy in his complaint about congressmen’s actions, and later criticised by luune W. Scott McLeod, chief of the refugee pro-

..grarn, In diacussihg vtliat Coral ■aid went on in-the department.

rt ■■i' . I • r sm:.

Today DuUes told a near-record number of reporters et a news con­ference' that Coral was dismissed because he wanted to be named administrator of the-program to admit refugees into thia country. TTiat, the Secretary said, would have been in defiance of the law Which gives the. Job to the dc pertment’B security chief—McLeod.

Says DuDea XJee Oorei prompUy, shot back _

accusation that DuUes had utterad > string of ^falaehoods’’ which

y ' f OoBltaiuiBd au Page lid )

Dust Sto™^ league RcieUes Region.

Denver, April 12 (8^—Snow iven by 60-mUe .winds blocimd

ways in easUm Wyoming and. heaatem C o l o r a d o today,

w’hile iJm same fierce blow kicked up bllnalng .dust in the southeast­ern ColorkdO drought belt . jt

-ITie-^trihg blijtsard dumped up* to 12 inches Of snow et Cheyenne, ell but paralysing the Wyoming ceplteL Even city streeU were

. cloaed as cars were trapped by \radietoi^hl^ drUts. \

'.Deepite the traffic snarl and aeveraLechoolThuB mlsluipit during

, the night, highway patrols in both states luid no reports of traVelsrs being maropned. ..

DlSbways C la ^I east of the Conti in Wyoming from

Ouqper southward were reported cloaed, and officials iaid U.S. Highway 80’ across the southern part of the state, probably would be added xto the list In Colorado, U.S. -85, 87 and 387 froni'Nunn and Fort Collins northward mto Wyoming wire blocked, and pa­trolmen said UJI. 6 eastward into Kansas might be closed.

"We know it's weU past day U ^t but you can’t see a thW outeid^* 6ae officer et patrpl^bead- quarters lb Cheyenne said. '

Othei^^Iesh snow depths in Wy omlng ^Included Dock Spring seven inches -qnd Dougiae' and Laramie both four inches. In Colorado the anow meeaiuwd nine inches iU LeadviUe end four in'ches at Ikaven ' -,

Despite the continuing blisserd eondlUmu, the- U.S. Weather Bu­reau here said the storm wqs edg­ing eastward by dayUght and there was hope of moiaturo re Ing southward into'the dust belt around La Junta and Lamar.

The snowfall extended along the

All byw ays aari Bental Divide

"331Ci5 S w # -*M Fiaga. Tari)''

F o r d , U A W D is c u s s

G u a r a n t e e d W a g ^ R

Detroit. April 12 (P>-Vn>e. Ford .. Motor Co; tioday Joins the dra

mafic, hlgh-etakea poker game being j layed in the booming auto industry ..over the union demand for guaranteed yepr-eround em­ployment.

Representetivee o f the CIO United Auto . Workers Union , pre-

\ pared to start new contract' ber- ■’ gaining tallca with Font this after­

noon, similar to thoae begun by ■ the UAW lest week with the. rival

General Motors Coep. *Walter Reuther, president of the

UAW Slid the CIO, has said he ex- pecta to put^over the guaranteed annuel wage idOe with -the big aiitemohUe producers, -tben qpm ^

44 ..Fkfb'

U . S ,' M a y S t a n d o i l F o r

80 to 9 0^ Effec\ -

\ ,■N.; y-"

osa.WfishlngtotL^jN’Il 12 (fiyiftan’t propOMLfor Geneh

—Sen. George fP^Gt) digtclosed today the Eisenhqever idmiaistratioir is considering ask i^ the United Natiems GOfufsl Assembly to pass a rescriution against the use o f force in the Eormosa Strait.

Adlei B. fitevenaoa proposed fai a national radio broadcast last night that this country submit a reaohi- Uon eondemning any isttempt to "alter the Status of Formoaa by force.’\ The 1983Democratic preai- denUal\nominee lUso urged efforle in the assembly to "seek a formida for the ^permanent, future of .For­moaa.’ ’ ':.

In New Yorit, United Nations di|domate said they knew of no move I George^For^fb In a tell hmne in to put

Aasemiformifie

For-

elong this line. .But rmen of the Senate iliona Committee, eeid

interview fiom his i. Ge., the proposal

mbly on record against Uie Use of .force in the Formosa area haa been under State Departiaent conalderation. .

~ VawlUtaig to Take Risk But they 8*en quite

wUlbig to jriMk k thus far,’ ’ he said. "Thai is one poasibie way to bring the United Nations in on a cease­fire agreement. If it could be ec-eoinpllsMd." \-----------------------

Geiatge said liS beUeves Stevoi-

for the permanent futuremosa" is all right if the ___would agree to line up against use qf force in the sires.

’There might te some poeaihU- ity of moving in thqt dlrecUon U we coidd get the fitst step taken and obtsUn e cease-fire . egree- ihent,” the Georgian said.* T t is something that esmnot be done out of heiid now.”

. Sees Bed Chlea Curb Ha expressed the belief that

Red China would not attack Nan. tionallat etrongholds if Russia could be induced to in such an agreement. He also said the posaibUity of getting, such an agreemeat wee one of the reasons behind his propoeid for e tbp level big pow^ meeting.

George said he agrees gencrel-pn^posals Stevenson

' 'h, but he did not 1^2 Democratic on\mm» Eiaen-

ly with the made In comment nominee' bower

Btevenebn told the nation the Eiaenhqeirer suhniniatratloq la risk­ing if<world war by a “dead enA policy" xfiased “more on consider- aUon of domestic political expe- dkney Uikn on foreign reaUtlee.” BtevenSoive call for a “new

(OOnttnue^N Page Five)

I k e A s i a P o l i c y H e l d ‘ D e i ^ - E n d ’ b y A d lia i

/

ChicAgo, Api^ 12..Adlai Stevenson fityfi the United Stfites huB iput itself in a positiim in Asia where it faces “another damaging and hukiiligting retreak or else the hazard of war.” !

H4 called for a joint declara* tionXby the free nations con­demning thii' use of fMM la the 100-mile Wide ntrait between Ke- tionelist Foraioee and Communist Chine.

The 1962 Democratic prasl.- dential nominee, in a nationwide 'radio broadcast last night said a "dead end policy" of thb Blsen- how-er administration M t’ the United States in Us pres<mt poei- tiun In, Asia. ~

FiHeFrAlaraHThe administration’e

extravagant words” in lEastern attuatiok, at dared. ‘Tuu elremcd our. friends a good deal inore than it has de

'The tragSbr k Out the posai­bUity of vmr juat now seems to hinge upon Quemoy end Meteu, smell tatenda that Ue eknoat .-.e close to the . coast of Chine as Staten Island doea to New Toifc.” SteveRBon eald.

I lAva the greatest mfsgiV' . logs ablo^ risking a third worid war . inr'delMM at these |ltUq

Washingtem, April 12 (/F) — Secretary, of Welfare Hob­by 'will formally licenu the

k polio vaccine for general at 4 p.m. (E^T) today.

Hobby’s signaturs is 4 r^uirsraent bsfors any

'icat product such as the

Dr. Salk EBplaiiu How Vacefaie la Made

‘"I, •

vaedntly-The Wi nounced the signing held in the

Green U glk . The fo-ahead for'

the Vaccine came Uam Worjunan, cblei

sold oommsrdal-DcMrtmsnt an- aftsr hbon I3»at

any wmild be s office.

utslng > of Dr. Wil-

the of the

’Islands in wfaicfi ws would havs nstOMr tbs same Isgal Justification nor Dm same support as in the ds- finee o f Formoea."

Re said the United States diouU ■ilist both Its friends snd ths nsu- trsl nations in “an open declara­tion condemning the use of force in Fortnoea StraiC ’''

-He said Russia also should be ssked to "deelsre its poettlon."

H essld:,.“R^th aufii an International

declaration' denouneb ,* the use et toroe; wUh such ooUeotive sup­port for the dafenae et Fmtooae; MTith the edditian .thereby of morel soUderity to mititery strmg*4 hi Formosa, I ahould think Quemoy and Matsu would have Uttle fur- ther-lnqmctance to the Nationsl- iifa; let alone to un"

Stevenson spoke On e nationwide radio'hookup provided freeiaa a infidlc'earvioa by the CBS and NBC Networita. Friends seM he decided to give Ua- views on Far Baatem policy in response to ‘qum- tMnBroi~Tet0m ,- ^fiegipmr ’ and' phone ceiU."

It. viraa bis first major speech since Deceniher, end. the first time he has pubUcly critieixed Prsaldant Etsenhower’e Far Bestr era policy.;. The text was not rieared beforehand with the Dem-

(OMttaaed au Page Fhre)

L tiii V em IsfiG re < ^ €%4M i*eii P lia b le

(ED m urS NOTE: lYs LenlnAmlght expect. These children—orOed in the rieesreeins of

ComaamUsp. The wakleg e f - a yewig Coiniaanlst is detailed hi this dispehih, seeoed ef a aeries aorveytag on the scene the srob- leme created hi the rcpnMatlsn ef Oreeh vWegere sbdncted by Red gnerrlilae In Oreeoeh 1M7-48 ehrU war.)

____ B r.W pXlA M L.B YA N ’' (AP FerHgn News Aaelyst) Kaiitorfa. Greece, AprU 12 I8V-

“Perhips we would like eome cara­mels.” said the Romanian vOom- munist teacher.

The Greek chUdren, sitting on d blanket in the courtyard of a school In Bucharest chorused eager assent.

“AU right," said Vm - teacher. "Why don’t yeU try praying to God for your caramela?'’

Piar 9e Lenia fer Candy ■ Under her direetioii, the chUdren preyed to God. Nethlitg hiqipened.

“Now," aeld the teacher, “we riiell pray to ILwnin for caramela.’'

The children did as they were told. As If by megiev caramels' showered, on them from the win­dows of the school.

That waa'tha beginning of Omu munist mdoctriMtldh for this group ^''children, newly abduetdd ffon ^ u cir homelaad,. during the Greiltc Civil War ef iM X ^

TlmwoWldreAjlttI.^tauy'thou- aenda Uke.theiihwarelieKctdd fer

many Uke them—one day might have a Red mieaton in their bome- lexri.'

OeduaUy, thw were told they; need not beUeve “eU that aUly stutt about Cod," that there was enlyj® one God and Us name waa Lenlaj Us prophet fitelia. <U1 the rest was legend..' Adult rm triatee newly arrived in this norinsen Greek town re­count such things with fletoe engec. -

Many of the chUdren. were oboaen for spec'oUsei* indoctrine- Uon. Mei^ others, paitlculerly eaxeig those ndio Wrrb drivsn acroaa the borders'with their famv iUes at u e height et the Red re­treat, feU heir to harsh treatment lastsed. • A

In aU, possibly 8J,000 persons eitbsr w ertf^vett'or fled volun- tssily^across ths borders in tbs <dvU war. Of thsse,.about’ 28.000 by official Oresk,ps;Unats We|;e chU- drsn. In virtually aU cases; chil­dren were separated from parents end pieced In epecial selwiris for training. ' •

Athena Koranis, noer 17, wne one who did not get the special treatment fibe arrived baidc k) her native Orseoe last DeceoSber end MUl Uvse In Ml* of tbe^two alien dosied acbooliouBM in Kestorla. AS many as 16'or 30 repetrlatee may be bnfmd in a.single school- rdtan, ’ ...........aiqWing In BUfte.

Wlraji

biologies control Isborei National Institutes of . He had arranged in telephone to . Washington prelssl of tha vaccine on thq of ths evaluation' made pubUc ai Ann Arbor earlier today. Work­man went to Aha Arbor , to speed up hla report.

Woritman’B laboratory is the government’s safeguard kgainat vaccines and other biologic products’getting onto the market without nNiven "safety, purity and efficacy’*—the latter referring to iffteUxanen in treating, prevent­ing' or -mitigating a given illness.

It was learned that the' vaccine already . has peeeed government tests aa to its safety for tiee In humans, end also as to Its purity '-r-that is, freedom from bacterial or other contamination.

'The one Mg .unkdbwn." said Dr. David Price 'of the Surgeon GeneraTs office, “to whether it is effeettvs.”

Doctors have poinled out thai variiBHS..vscelnss agslfist^o t ^ {Us|.

yst are u- extremely valtii-

'T3tv* the ritildrea priori^ / in itfhiB|bs Balk polio vaceine,' Dr. wight M. Murray, chsinnsn of

the Ameficaa Medical Asak-Board of Triistsas. urged today. ^

Dr. Mdrriy, pf Napa, OUtf., held announcement et the 4ueceaa of the poHo vseeine as “tke of the greatest events In the hlstdey of medieink” ,

(CsaUmMd an Fnge 1M )

Six Childr^]^ 'fwo Adults Die In Flash Fire

Expects

Dr. Joses B. fWk takes time eat from Us work, in a taboiat at fibe Ustveisily ef^tteburgb, Flttabargh. ^ ., to M l newames : the red-Uqnid veocine, wMch he geveleped to 8ght Infantile pent) la mhdr. He gave e detailed desciiptioB of ibe prooeoo before leg fer Ann Arbor, NIch., where ree^te ef a setioa-wMe teet o ; Salk peBe vaeeine were made ksiowa today.

$2,000 From East

Beiatoga SpringB, N.T„ April T3 W = r X ’ m 5& r enaTUlwrnuRt six MiUdrea peiUbed eeriy today as-five lerdad ’a downtown busi' ness and epilrtiaant buUdIng.

More then 80 persons Uved In the throe-story frame structurs in the bualneas section of tUa upstate hdrae-raciag resort

Many fled, aereaming, to dm streatl half-dreased.

One man was ho^taUaed witk burns.

Mr. endTdrs. Gilbert AbeeL their five children< end lOi-yaar-oId Ger- nr La Rue were trapped aa the futmse engulfed the ta^ding.

The agw ut the Abeel chUdren ranged ^ to 11. .Jwniiiun Belby, 48, suffered burns

of the face and bai^.Oarl BextsTr one of tbosa wiw leaped, eald 'he. awoke to find nope filling ble epertment He

aroused his wife and their fl children and they groped their way down the. front alepa

Freemaa Green, eeeletant. ( I r e ehief, said that firemen answering the'2:80 ajn. elarini found beck of the building “a saeas of flemes."

A bar, a paint store and a fural' ttin jitoie room occupied the first flioo^of the atiuetuie, in Caroline Street

The cause''ef the fire eras not determined.

State Capitol, Hartford, April 12 (A ^T h e Sei curriutte with the House, unanimously approved the Oovenior today a tenure bill strengthening for publit school teachers. Although a similar defeated two years ago, RepubU-^ oenS end Democrats elUce' sup- poiTad it -today, as they did when the House iqqnored it two weeks•ffo-

'Ihe bill sets up six causes for whlcb'a teacher may be dlsmleeed after having beeii under contract for four years, end provldsa that tbsrs shall be do diamlsssl, for any other cause.

It eieo provides broader terms for e teacher to' appeal from e (hemissel order, sttpuleting that ’ ~'ibUc hearing be held, if the

wishes It, end allowing her to be represented.

•V . •IWsBilsael rkeeee

U lists the six dismiaael causes eb; ' . i

(1) Ih ^ d cn cy or Uicompe- tance; (3) InsUbordinaUcn against irsesoneble npes -of ths board of education; (8) moral miaconduct;(4). dlaebiUty-, as shown by com­petent mescal evidenoc; (8), elimination of the position to which the teacher waa appointed, if. no other position eriata ho which he may be s|q>otnted if

T h r e e o f 1 8 S a v e d

O n B a n d u i i g P l a n e

Singapore, Britl^

i

April 12 (AS—The Na>^ reported that thrbe

crewmen of a crashed Indian ei^ liner were taacued today In the South China Sea.*

Pifteea persons were -stUl nUee- ing, -including el|^' Communist Chinese officials, e North Viet­namese pad two PoUah JournaUsta

-bound fdr the African-Aeien conference In Bandung, Indobesia.

The Na:^ .aald Abe Singapore, coastal ship Taype picked uFthe plaiM’s first adginaer, aavtgatde and ground engineer—all Indiana

aema 200 mUca aorthaaat of Singapoce, near the Greet Natima 'W «4 e .’

TltaeiyvIyorB were reported aut-

'.(OmMM 4ta.ih#i Bivsx

Teacher’s Job Bui to Governor

, iii con- I sent to security

leMtlitf was

abbed flwk in ampton

PBaet Rami lone bandit

April 12 (Fl—A held up the Best

(Oanttaued an Page Thirteen)

News TidbitsColled from' AP Wires

OoromtaMet propaganda aaovle purports to teS bow diasoliaU UB. otttoar destroys "beautiful Oorman vUtage” to ■Btlaijr nMns (to new ■JrfiaM‘ . . State Supreme Court nfies gapment woefeera who . re­ceived one week vncatlou irith pay during summer stack aeeaonvnn- asd ooSect unemploymeat eompen- eatioii for that weric.

Harry 8. TkwAn asya on 10th emfivereary c f his entrance into White House he .‘.‘would have beea

gfler if I could have served out term as Vloh FrseideBt.’' . . . NSvrty riected iMecuUve Beosetaiy o f ■ Natteoal ' fiiieoeietlon for the Advancement o f Colored People aaya -there vidll he ae letop in NAACPs drive for “making the. Negro a first-claas citiaen."

Nine members of alleged alcohol bootlegring ring pleed. inaeeent In U.S. I*trict Court ■ ■ ■iolatUig

to - de-.to Viol

federal liquor laws and fraudlng government of elcobol .taxes. . . Secretary. of Dhfenee WTlaoa la described as ready to' defend bis new Psntagoa. Informs tiM rules permitlipg continued norihal flqyr-cf miUtatF

Democretle miaerity in Connec­ticut House compleins admtnletra- tlon MUa received from Senate arg ■haated aside ao rapidly they didn’t have opportuhlty to comment on them. . Preeidenfi EtsenheWer an nouncea UB. is ready -to give Mg' gar Bit to Aalaa neUons-ln their quest for- eednomie development ud-'TiiiM ig staadardv,^ ttviag.”

Hampton branch o f the Connecti­cut Bank 4 Trust Co, ahortly be­fore noon today end made off wHh an estlmeted 82,000.

Beak einpliqres -amid the man apparently am ed for when he annmmeed the atiekiq> he keptone hand Uahla coat pocket in- diceUng he had a weapon there.

He. waa dsaeribed aa a vriilto an about 8 feet 8 iaohea In

height, with dark hair end ah oUve coRiplaxion. He wee wearing a gray xippar Jacket.

Stats Police from the Coloheeter Barracks set up togd Moeke ;el- though they said they did 'hot know if the bandit had aaoiq>ed in an 'eutomohUe.

Capt. Robert Rundle, in charge of the inveetlolton, said that check wee yet to be made to tormina the amount e t loot which wee. believed, to be ..about ll OOO.

Several IHBI agents were dis- itebed to the hridup aeei eetod in the cantor, of town di­

rect^ oppoalto the CongragaUcnel Church. ‘ ,

investigators said the bandit entered toe bank through Us < seited lobby and diractod a tolUr

(C an Page Tttitean)

ALTON L. BLAKBSLEE Preae Seiance Reporter)

Ann Arbor, iftch., April 12 (/P)— ^The'Salk po|io vacdiM works— safely, Mtently—and can virtually eiid the icy fear that long has mpped the hearts of parents.

Thff vaedn^ was officially declfired today to have proved to be 80 to cent effective in preventing paralytic polio.

And young Dr. Jonas E. Salk, who devi^ped it, declared he is certain iUran be ixitentiaily made almost 100 per cent potent to smash mlio’s teiror and tragedies.

The tri^ p h of the vaccine was announced in an atnu^ phere of supercharged excitement by Dr. Thomas Fimneis Jr. of the University of Michigan at a scientific meeting.

Point py point, he detailed they, saving vaccine/ polio 'child

ner.

life end limb from a made of -safely killed

71 of 440,000 vaccinated paralysed by poUo last

comparison, 448 unvaccinatsd were paralysed,

ily 118 cases of proven poUo too vacrinated children,

recovering wlth .no damage. 7S0 cases of proven poUo

long the nonvaccinated. ot ode child dead of polio

vaccinated youngsters, sx- dudlftsr one who <ll«ul ra.

S a lk P o l i o S t o r y

I n C a p s u le F o r m

Ann Arbor, Micb., April I t (F>— Highlights of Dr. Thomae' PYancie Jr.'s evuluaUon iha'Balk poUo Vaedne:

It is safe, effsoUva and potanL It is ug to_80 to M per cent ef-

preventlng paralytic

celving^^y his second shot of vec- ,^ 0 eadNmdsrgoing surgery for ttristt remoVql during a. ] ^ o opi- deiMc. .

Fifteen killed by the vicious dis­ease among aboi l,40O,OOO chU­dren not vl ■ '

»v|>orteff4J^ vtafejm incred M y low ineideue of eit&r minor or severe reactic elaated. Indeed, vompletoly ineoououa bad about ae many .'Ikfii raahes and feverUh . asJhoae gatUng the reel

The vaccine is powerful, utarly againat the moat terrMa type <tf p o U c^ t lllta at the brain —kuMur poBb. .

Thera is no doUbt, Dr, Francis said, that oblldrsn can be vaocia- atad suooceafuUy, psoteotedagainet the eUent InVasioa of three typos at virus.

Igaato TWe taBansr .Mw Or. fieUc, on the fas^ et new

fladinge, urged ttml only Mwta be given tMai auaaner.

This would expand the availabta supply to make enouidi available for 46 miUian—about the entire popuIaUop e t .<Mkkea under, 30 years o f age.

He finds that given two shots, spaced two to four wseka apart, “primae" tha human body to turn .out antibodieato combat any tn- vadlag virus, raa third, or “boost- er” shot, should be given not earU- ar then aevsn months letor, Dr. Balk aaid. It theh pulls ths trigger of the '.antibody mecheiUem to flood the bloodMreent v bodlas. >

Whether hla raoammendatlon WiU be foUowad it was too e i ^ to aayl

Dr.. Salk aaid the (act that the tfaraik ahoU were given lest year vrithin a period et only five weeks may have explained some o f the

atvaccina)son tor lack df ookqptetoiirotoeUon among. vSccinatad youngittera waa that some batchea at vaeeine were over-treated, or tbeir potency knocked down bv-h pwiirvative ehemlcaC I.,-,

_ y m m Sf .M n «Today’s great announcement

cUmaxee im often (tuatrating

fectlve poUo.

'Htere is no donbt now that rtiffj .— dton can be inoculetod Bucoeasfttt* ly against poUo.

Jbi ths whole group of nearly two million children who pertleipatad' in the teat, there were SM^casae ot • diagnosed polio.

Of these, only 118 caaea ef proven poUo oocurrSd among vac- cinatod ChUdren, with 71 develop- ing perahniB,^ l^ ^ ^ c a e e e of piuvei pane - «a »rd a , FfiMMg non-vaoeianled (hlkhen with 446 heennUng pao^ lyasA . .

vaccine p n ^ tanodfiM Hta; rsactkxis wire nearly n i^ r i- ' Me, with ody 0.4 per e«nt <x the vaocmhty l children aufferihg minor rMcUccw.

“Major toainttoae” were even"' ainailer—OBMAto O.IWOd per omt.

ItoidMrnon-vaocinetod MT dren including four esneng cliildran g e tt^ ’ dum-

T hm werq no deaths aatow vaccinated youngstors except one child who hadn’t completed hla a b ^ end had a tonsOlactoniy dur­ing a poUo epidemic,»; ,

VaccinaUan protected against contracting poUo from other mem- beci in the fismlly. Only on# out of 8|8 Inoculated rtdldren devMOped the diaeeae, whUe eight out of 244 gattiqg the dummy note got polio nom umily contorts. '

iecretaty of Welfare Hobby said at Waataligton abe win formsuy Ucenae the Salk polio vaccine for gknetml use et 4 p.m. (B8T) today.

search for a weapon'to atriks beck et ptBo. It encompsesss yeere of drama, of stubborn eoUraga, tears and fseia, of blind engor against e dsatroysr, white b o ^ tu beds,' pulsing Iren lungs, tbs quiet of sdsnttflc laboratories and; (OsnitaMi on Fags Pner)

Ike Urges Future Officers^T 0 eiBcotne P eace Apostles

■ ■■ '■Ghariaatdn, 8. C.. April 12 (By —♦Byrnes, former governs of South

•A

Praridltnt Xieenbower to^ y ceUed the graduating clesa et T ^ Gita- del to become "iqMatlee. of. peace’’ tA fhO hope of promoting' under­standing among nations.

In an Iniqtmal addreea on the cemjpus of uiib South CeroUna mU- Itary coUege, the chief executive tcM an gudlence of about 10,000 peraone:

“Stnoe you must be one 'of the principal iqx>xtles of peace, yoq must toy to understand peiople. How else cab' we achieve peace to the worid unleaa there be e mag­nificent growth ef understanding."

Beeeivee Honorary Degteq A few moments before be 'Hdk-

draassd the class ths President rs-- oslvsd an honorary doctor o f lawa

BtaTta’ It waa awarded by bis old friand and 'comfmds to/arma, reU M ben. Mark W, Ctork. praat- dent of tha OtadsL

la thf wkllaaoe wan JkaiM n

Ctaroitoa who also haa hsM several top ppaltions to ths federal govern­ment Byrnes, a Democrat, e*^. ported Blaenbower for the prsai- dency to 1902.

It waa Blaenhower’e first yielt to South Chroltoa since 1952 aM he and Byraek greeted each haartUy. ^

The ettatiott Clark handed to Eisenhower said to part: , \

"Ae president of tha Uniti^ Statae rt America, he Is leedtog our. netioo through these perUoua yeqn of cold war wlUt the same humfilty, valor and 'wisdom which have won for him the. respect ot the world end tha love of his fel­low Amaricana.'

The Preetdant Saw hire from WeahtogtoH snrouto to Aunel Oe., for a week of golf and'rest combined with work.

X

Bulletmstrtim the A P W iras

VAO08NB BAMB STALLED WaiMiigt>m. A|jM M <M>-i-The

ttM WeMwm j ut eWt todayIt that the SaSi paSe

vaeeine WeoH be fenmOy It- oeased at 4 p A , fer puMte sae. ” Xhe anaooaoetasat ’’that the Salkvaociae w tt be Sr— i af< PAS. E8T today WM pmmatare.’* the deparimeat aaid aBiattly al­tar SBS pjn. ^

MYSaimOCNMNO----------Korthaiwptea. Maie„ AprS I t

OPMThe itatag , deans etievt River, 18 fiwt above aenaal agto Stoy. At ef the Westem Eiertrto Co. n Sow at 1M88 ca

nad Had-FaSe.

stage,” rialig;

watar *Tnld-(kBahet

BACHS SBGBBOATION . Waahtagtaa. April U (ff>>4k B. Rogn* ef Hamm iiiie , 8. CUs a Sqra Clareltaa Mtsinmy taM the SapseoM Oauit tadur 'ISe wMto peonie la SdMei PlitfiBt e f kta weaM mat sand their chS4 puhSe seheelawMi Nograe

8TA88BN BOWS Weddagtaai. April IS

HaroU B. Staaasn aa i Sai fleSea (D-Atk) day •to themes which Staaaea

teeaeeie WJiljEl I M tm

I'Rhsi

i ;':

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