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PINIMURST:NEW ARRIVALS

\ ■ ■ '" - F ro m S A \W W hole Spiced A piicotB In

2 H G lnss 'J» r« . ,

■Bonelesa C alif. FiH gts. O f S a rd in e s \ ''v

G olden B leached \ Seedifc* R aisfn s

F ro m S y 'v a n is 'T h e N ew ' S o ft W h ite P ea rl

P in k Bulba

C innam on F lav o red P e a re 49c ja r

W h ite B u tch e ra W ax F o r Blond F u rn i tu re

P a s te 11.00 can L iqu id B u tch e r* ’ W ax.;

F o r F loor* f l .5 0 q t.

H ave Y ou T ried T h e N ew K eeb ler C innam on T o a s t

39c pkff.

1 ^ ROBART TURKEYS.,.\

Otw morning this weak, Johl^C)'N•UI of our store, who C lives haar Bqhart RJsmi* W est w m ington Farm.

Stopped a t RoBiHt to pick u p ^ ' few 'vspectal. order" titrjceys for «*. Vohb was more than surprised to find that Rohart la raising lAAMX) turkeys this year. Again this week you can buy these Fresh From tho Farm Jtobarta (14 to 17 lb. hens) a t Pinehurat atSRcIb.

Our Mast get

ger, Charlss'igcCarthy, Ke ftneet maata availahia.

knows wharf to

‘For example: this WMk Fowl for fHcaasee come from Miller, of Coventry ; . . Special larga whit# chicken, breasts and chicken legs from Tolland fa.rms slid roasting capons gram South Windsor.

He will have fresh com fed pork froiin the S tate of Iowa.R la,, of course, government, inspected pork, aa 'freA aa 'a h t ^ a Daisy. PHced JiRht, too, w lU ^

------- stripe; avhkh-«o.wlll-cut-up-*e.y«*s.apeclfy,^ A9e-Ib: or the favorite amall 7 Hb roast of p o rk 'a t 33e Ib. Strips waigh 10 to' 13 Iba. . : > uSS the ends for rosMA and canters for chops.

Charlla will feature four popular " r ^ meat" lUma a t SSe lb. I s a a top o r bottom round steak, roasts a t

lb. and aixtliM tender SlfUiOlN or SHORT ^ etm ks a t 85c Ib. Iheaa staaks are aged right for/

-tenderness and trimmed right for special value . Muahrootna to go with them, on sale in our vege« table section, /

I f you prefer lamb, beat values in tender lege a t 83c ib. and rib chops a t 7Sc Ib: Lsmb patties a^ 'etaal" a i X 3fc Ib. Our meat m en'pay very careful attention /■ . . .. and they ' s h o u l d . for a good ground beat Imsinaas'is the background of a good, meat bujJ- naie.-Buy our regular hamburg a t 3 ^ , .our lean chuck ground a t ^ Or round steak ground a t *Bc

. you can bank on:its quality and freahneiw .

\tW rvw *k rib- oven o r cliolce ■bS^'RnTIBniity 7th riba, will sell a t 59c - lb. Baa.t buy on. — eontlnuae to be MliSSUftppi sliced a t SSc Ib,^

h'i

X

I

§

/ .

Martin Becker of Windsor raiaea and markata such fine vsfatabics, that hia load is already ordered in ' advance 'When he hits the m arket a t Aviation Road. Years and e a iv ago, when the manket was along the Conn.-River next to the bridge In H art- . ford, we bought vegetables from Martin. Right now, he is selling us some wonderfully tasty, - tender

? : ; PaJRil Celety. ThU (k eek. we u in feature dbuble /bunches of Martin’s celeiy for 2Sc .large bunch. Spinach will .be from 'his farm too, as well as but- .

' . tam uf and Acorn Squash and Cabbage.

Snow whit* cauliflower ia lower this week, going a t from to 89c a hMd. j ’

Long 'falamfVpotatoeB are fine value at 27c for . 10 tba ■ ■■ > ■ . . - . */ ■ '

i aarve Idaho 'baking potatoes* all aluminum foil. In foT) or out of it.

tbariiAa nothing nicer than a baked Idaho u-ith steak or mashed idanoes with roast pr.rk and apple safice . f . try a 5 lb. bag of Pinehurst IDAHO BAKING POTATOES.

V

Manywrapped

.T his w eek w e f e a tu re P illsb u ry C ake M ixes, w h ite

deviW ood o r yellow 3 fo r 86c o r 29c each-. Maxw ell H ouse

C o ffee 9Sc lb. C h u n k T una . fro m . B um ble Bee 2 fo r 59c.4-i . *•

B u y th e new P om peian S p a g h e tti Sauce M ix a t 33c 'a

p k g . a n d g e t 1 lb .j> f s p a g h e tt i abBolut ely f ree w ith each

gorutiigPpVwhQli .J n j f . t in «

.r’*

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TTie waya and' maana committee Of Rockville. Emblem CTub No. 5. will held a fpdd sale tdinhitow a t 11 a.m. In the CooperaUve Store on Main S t. Rockvine. Mrs. Frank Vailuiw Sr. la co-chairman from Mancheater.. Those wishing fo picked up may contact Mrs. tail Plneor 87 U ncord Rd.,;« t$.Valluatl, 171 Summit S t

The Recreation fiepartm ent ah- noUncea that the first -teasoit in Junidr Life Saving wHlxatart Uilr; eveniiig for boys and girlS 'from (he age of 12 tlWMgh 16. This class Will be h m (spnt * to S e t'th e East Side R s c r e a t^ Center pool. Any­one tnteresteA should regiater at the E u t Slde-Re^aUOh Center by. a t te n d l^ this .flrft abaeien.' Brlng- your owiV bailing .suit, and girls ara aaketllE^w ear bathing hats.

L o ^ Circle ^ K in g a Daughters will nold a rummaga^aqla Wadnea- dSy. O ct 38. Hr Woodruff Hall of the Center Church, starting a t 8:80 a.m. Clothing. Or any oaleable tides may.^-be left a t tha ' eta Tu^bdaV' evening from 7>to 9 O^ohmic Anyone unable p r g e t the arUdes to the. churctK'may call M rs. D add MuIdoMi^i^ Russell St., f pickup.

.The J # ’ a r c le of the North Mdthddm C h u r c h entertained meqtbkrs whose blrthdaya have oc­curred from 4une to the present 'lime a t 'tta meeting yesterday aC the- church. Special guests were from local convalescent homes. A large birthday cake waa prapa red. for tjie occasion and other daintiea served.,frOni an attractively ap­pointed'buffM table.

’Jamea A. Warren. 127 Prince­ton S t, who graduated from Wor-

castareastar,.

ic InaUtuta, Wor- 3une, finished the

____ with high g rad ^ , iwc:honori, and‘ waa put on the

'dean’s list.

TrUIrder of

riday a tClhapnMUi Court N5. 19

Am aranth, will meet » , .7:46 p.m. In the M ^ n iC Temple. I t will be "advance nlghlA' Enter­tainment and verreiflittnenta Will follow the bust

S t M ary> Women's Auxiliary annouifcaa. * Military Whist in the parish house for Monday, .Oct. 24, a t 8 p.m. Mrs. Fred Finnw an la chplrmon of. the committee in charge.

■Miss Frances R. Sqnego, ;128 Oak Grove .S t: and Robert J . Milde- brend, 77 Ridge St., will ’be m ar­ried' Saturday a t 10 Am. in S t Jamas' ChurctU with rfceptim in tha afternoon a t Cavey’s.

Moviee P lann^^At Rec Centers

Movies vrill be conducted by the Recreation Department a t . no charge a t the 'three m rea tio n cen­ters for all youngalef* of the Town of Usmchester. The nchedula .is aa follDwe: v •

E ast Side Recreation Center, to­night 8 to 7, WSst’Side Recreation Center, Friday, 6:15 to 7 p.m., iUI)l the (Tommunity *T' Friday, 7 to 7:45 p.m.

The movies fo r this week willJ e aS follows: "N iitty Pine Cabin"

nd '-TtBlr Hookey," both 2 , reel comedies.'

' Have a favorite summer hat, with which you hate to p art ? Takd it to a mllUner and hava her ^Spy it in velvet for' f a l l ' - , / •

' T H U R S D A Y , O C T O B E R 20 , 1 9 M

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j?-

Y«s, We Hove Them!

THE tl'^W E T

LESFOR

. . .

RUT ON WHILE YO^ WAITI

o n e i0 io N D A T i / HDRSDAVS DNTl . 8 PB W V EM fl

X SHOE REPAIRKii MAIN me.

A Y sn g ^ D ally N « t P x i n R ob■ ■ . V F ae l f ce . W k '

Oct. lA 1]

11,875 /af the Aadlt

: e f Oirealatfoa M tm e h e $ te r^ A CUy a f Miagm C harm/

' T h t S v w t h t r - FarM M t e< V. St Wootliar B im M

td g h l rata etoaitaglateM edght. Lmv airqktad 48. Sal-

2z - z :

W a sh in g to n , O ct. ta lk s w ith R u ss ia m Uarym S ta te D ^ | « prepai

( f l> ^ P re 8 id e n t E ise n h o w e r’* peace s p r e s ^ o n th e reconrd-today aS S ecre-

epared to ta k e tip w h ere h e le f t o f f a t u r C o. th a t "underv

\ -

M SinP R E M ir^

Tum^to' 'ItA U aa-BtytaA

uiiosrwra^a H d E m W M A O ^ R O N I

■UNDfiLL’S iUWlODLE . Ita./ With ckickea aad mueheppma. Ready ta serve.

' Chun 1 0 fferNOODJ^ES and BEEF CH6p 8UEY WITH PORK COM% \ (3 / C MEATLESS CHOW MEIN X M WITH MUSHROOMS \ y

JACK FROST CONFRCnONKRS

SUGAR2 Pkgs.

2 5 '

B U i ^ REE COHOE

Saikoit steak'- \ ■ , ' ■

,7?^Oe. Can V

4 3 'LARGE. FRESH

LOCAL GRADE A

EGGS^BLER

CRISPS^ ^ Pkff. ■

3 9 *MMGMME■ ' k . ., 2 Lbs,

5 9 ‘

. GREEN GIANTg r ea t m g tender

SWEET PEAS" 2 Cans

3 9 *Kraft Dairy Frosh Cor- mol Rocipa.M avofy bog fw Kraft Carniffl Applos

lL b .W

3 9 '

DOLE HAWAIIANPINEAPPLE PIE FILLING' Roodyte Usa

■' : Can i-'-

3 9 *HQRMEL

SPAM1 12 Oz. Tin

3 9 ^KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP

SiUd D re se jn g

.«■ ■ .

5 9 -SPECIAL— Vi GAUON

S e a lte s t Ice Cream 9 o °

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I t w — TMw I W t d t e l 2 4 1 1 1

LAND O'LAKES

RUTTERINQUARTERS I

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urshce to '^ U

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m m s mtzfo T 3 3 ° up NOW!

Iflireliawoyfh b e iit thm §heU0O IH O aa *W lffc

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JlaakAmiii L'SflAMlD CteMS> W IT H O U T S H IU SPar atot M u ililne "•*«<ial'’ la i a f a mMt. . . ar. a

, . . . chaaM Jack Aafatl’i tUamsf Ciam wiyhaal •l<*UC OvaiH lava riwm...ataa^tiy vMn fisaaf la .ftair.awN taefar-se^.af natural taka*, faty at tan 6a/ia artaar* • • • a f yaa fa it haat aid aai. Sa baat Aa "aM thtll tmmt' by ta'ivine latk Aafatl’t Steeaiwf Ci**"* witbairl tM h lanlfki^

Afagataf, 8 taria-laAataif traatst '

Caataalratali M. I. Clam ClMWffr • ' fifli CtiatudarJa Claat Cbkat • labslar Staw • iMIatad Clamt •UbHaf StaemeftClenit.* fmakaf .Watialt • lafbflfMal faffy .ta-

-'.-farva N>'A' Ckiw|^ CI>aw#sr -

can

VW EVE IS TWO T H IC K N E SSE S

l a a a a a V ^ f ; a a

3 Roll*

P k g s .

SAMlUlTEA-BAGS

64 C oun t 59c

You hakaMiSTwith"

Pillsbury s BEST Floor.6 L b . B ag

SducaiorFIG BARS

pLg. i s ®Frozen Food Specials

SNOW eSOP

ISMRAfiyS spEars^ O W C R O P -

ORANOE JUICERESTLANDFARM

CLRM CHOWDERPRIDE 0F OREGON ,

STRAWBERRIES 1

J '" 37e

MEAT DEPARTMENTFANCY R ll '

PORK R0AST49X

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NEW

^UT45' X

■0NELE» IRISKET; / /X-'- ■ ■ X . / /—

BeefFOR iROlIJNGer FRYING

ickenUeg&^TS'FOR THAT SUNDAY -M ORNlNO^REARFAST

UR REST PORK

hksuL___M rcu m ate ii^ ta the United

^ 'Stetae aver going to be a party • to aggrefeive war—against any

nation;"-;-. .. . ' ■An S d ^ g d booklet of about

40,000 worga,'madir public late yea- terday by BUte Department, Included sUtemente madeby Blaehhower and other heads’of gnvemmsM a t the Shihmit Gpn-

'" ferenee Ust-,d\d»,-;/X ’/ Baw<d> ta Snbalpitaf Betera

- Theta atatementa already had been reported,, in substance. How­ever, the record included the tex ts trf about a half dozen of EJtaen- hower’a - statements which Jta«I

■ 'never been made fully public. Only previously published statements by the other principals were released.

At one point', the President di­rected his remarks especlilly a t hia old World War I I oomrade-ln- arlhs. Marshal Georgl Zhukov, who seas at Geneva as.Russia’s Defense Minister: - .' ■ , .

"1 would particularly like my friend. Marshal Zhukov, to liatsq to what I have tO say. I have .known him for a long-time and he knows that, speaking aa soldier to soldier, I have never uttered a single word tha t I did not believe to be-Uie tnith."

Klsfnhower.'protested Russla'f contention tha t the North A tlam icT raa ty ''' Organization - (NATO),

-1951 aa Orst aupre*^* ctenmandW was • aggressively aimed a t the -Covlet. /• ’ _

"I accepted that Job because I believed it to be a true agency for peace," Elsenhower told Zhukov, p e rso n a lly I have had enough of

s' •**Tftt r€Cord rwUcctR lEisenhowRT i Inslstehoe tha t he, Soviet Prymler Bulganin; BrlUsh Prime ^ n U te c Xkim and F rencb could only deWe *-i>*/^**^‘'Y***- Ushas, leaving it to kneir .foreign ministers t* seek s;)Iutlons.

I t Is for this teWc that Dulles laAves ifte t o w -Foreign M talsUrs' sesflon s t^ Ua t Oenava n w t Thursday but Dul­les la stopping first •* Rome for c o n fe re e s with/UaUan goyern- mant ^ ic la lA 1 4 ?»«•

«Ptlta ’ G «nev« B^if C o n fe re n c e IS tey m clndeti E ise n h o w e r’s

W ed A u ihcirMari -YorikO Sa^siswa,

' AmeoCaft^bOWt ’'Wpimese; -wltT" be.married Ocf. 23, in Chicago to author James Michener. whose writings ofteri deal wkh the need for better undeiy standing between ESst ana West. Miss Sabusawik, w ho\ lives in Chicago, U aasisunt. editor of the"' American Library Association 'bulletin.

--y

H k r tfo rd , O ct. 21 (Jf) — G oy. R lb ico ff w ound ud ^ fu u r-d s y to u r o f flb<)d diggs- t e r sreiiB y e s te rd a y wliHt a5le a f b l S ta te le g is la to rs w ho

a y e ^ t seen i t in p e rso n to__Ite a p e rso n a l v is i t .”The special aeiaalon'of the legis­

lature .c^'vehes Nov. * to . deal with flood problems. ,

Ribleoff -seld the legielators from the 67 towna hamniered by flooda know the problems.

Oeee Look Urged Thk others should go and take

cloee look St the damage, ao the problems will be graphically

■ ta m ]^ i n , their minds and hearte." sal4 Rlbicoff,

Rlbicoff said the people of Con­necticut expect the Ganeral.^As­sembly to “ move quickly and ef­fectively.*' to enact-a program of flood relief rehabilitation.

The. people, "wlH not tolerate pollttcgl monkeyshlnes in these times of ■'disaster," he said, adding th a t ha was confident the Lagls-

‘Will act in a non-partisan

utacofTa tour, by car and hell jet>ptei-. was made from em enency ■tate flood headquarters ia Ridge­field in Fairileld County.

He eaid' it was "cerUinly heart* breaking to see a t first hand the great damage done to homeowners, buatness a n d .industry."

This'heUcdrtter pai t of the tovir tnded ^ s te id a y In New Haven ^ a Rtetaott’a helicopter was la i^ n g , siXyitite sfnM S j^Um -lS ^ A a a^markarr Jar, this piloti was Whlp!»ad uY *" the updraft, and anappe'd ohe of the big rotor blades. Rihli/oB weqt on to H art ford by caK »

In Naugatuck whan Riblcolf was asked a number of questions on tha constructiiln of . Route

(Canttanad an Tan) X

'(Coliltaswd an- i-Tan) -

P o lice QuL O n /M iirder

X

V

Isrfiel Seeking U.Si Gnfirantee To Stop Araks

COLD CUTSOLD FASHIONED CORNED REEF CHICKEN LOAF AMERICAN BOLOGNA

F6r A CHANGE OF DIET AND BUDGET SAVER TREAT Y O U R SE L ^ A NICE FISH DINNfR

Fresh O ^ er s M e In ^ '

ECONOkVY. DETERGENT /

LIQUID(DETERGENT

TOILETSOAR

2U IO f 6 8 c

' 59cSAVU

Jerusalem, Oct. 21, i P)—Moiml- ing demands for Security measures were, raised in Israel today the prospect that an Egyptian arsenal strengthened from behind the Iron Curtain may soon overshadow the Middle East ■ ,

Premier Moahe Sharett said last -night Israel was entiUed to k ee-

^curity guarantee from the- United States. He d««lared the m atter should be given urgent attention in Washington.

I ’rga Preventive War Perez Bernstein, former trade

minister and a member of the gen­eral Zionist party, in an arti^ e lt in the Tei Aviv DaUy Habokef- urged a •’pseventlve war ” against Egypt bafori, the Arab neighbor acquires arms supetiqrity.

CMcage, D e t 9 1 MPt—Ykn owner, of n trtick roatatateg k reUecMon of stained tools waa cleared today of any conaectioa w ltk tho km ta l alaylag. of-tkree grado aolkial boys. Sheriff Jo­seph Lohaiia siaaouaoed Ed* ward Rohlfe. 47, Imd taken a Se detector, te s tm id Ugkt toward the B u tto n o l the t r i ^ staying that\kao-aaffled poHw stare the .noyir nude, strangled and b e a ^ kodlea wrre foukd Taeadaj^

Chicago, O cV gl (P) —keven per- 'sona, one of them,-4 Ctalifqmia girl, were questioned today ga police Bought to learn who bqat and stranglad three boys and dumped their nude bodies in .a fprept pre­serve. ■ „ - X / '

Four men^were seized last .night when . they visited -undertaKtag rooms' where bodies of two\ vlc^ tim e/John Schnessler, 15, and 1*14 brother, Anton. II, lay on view in their coffins.

Funeral services for the third sl.aln boy. Robert Peterson, 14, were held yesterday.

Despite intangivr Mlice work, the mystery of how. knd why the boys met death, apparently late

-"-cMWsaa

} MC. Ot

3 lATMSporlI p o r t f E

Bernstein i night, remained unahswer-Yocate • thia danfaroua maaaura ' ^ ’if he were not c o n y i ^ M ^ eyewitness

i Story, i>y Mrs. M argaret Criinmins, iSlT “ trom 0>« «>«P I 48. i w iltress. wh^ told police she

^ H a indicated some General 5«on. i lets, who uhti^now have held aloof, ; i***® i J ' f Z LT.\n toing.<Joininf the gov-i at 10:30 p^m^ Sunday.

PremTer-deaignate ’ ‘ northwest side intersection.' Xfi.OOO At Work

Four

I US6I; ■

1--MONIT 52 cSAVES

Fresh Fruit and VegetablesL A R G E W H IT E H E A D S '

CAULIFLOWERSA V O Y ' .

CABBAGE GREEN BEANST O K A Y O R T H O M PS O N S E E D L E S S

GRATESU . S . N O ^ l H A N D P IC K E D M eIN TO SH

PLES i v ' 1 6 Q t..B s k

Florido Oranges

|i)ach 29cL b. 10cL b. 25cLbi 19c$1.49

Doz. 59c

were considei 'emment of David .Ben-Gurion.« Voluntary contributions for Is-

..raeli.arm s purchases'topped 600,- 000 IsraeU pounds ($316,000> two days after Premier , Shsrett made an appeal to the nation. Haifa port workers-pledged funds , to buy two mosquito planes. v-

“</- Premier Meohe Sharett made’ tbs ■drive for funds to buy Israel arm s official today with a broadcast ap­peal, for contributions by Mraeli citizens in all walks of life,

flhsrett urged that all "con-

(Contipued on Page Four)

Mob Murders Man Who Slighted King

lltampata, Uganda. Oct. 21

those in ’ custody, for

w era./gm ong some who visited ; th# wakA

Police saM They are Robert .R. Thibodeau, 34 ,\a stock handler Joseph P .^R enk 25, a ahipping- clerk; Clark Q. ^upton, 21., a atu dent, and Robert Klrkham, 38, i newspaper aubscription .aoUeitor, They were detained without chargei /

The men.said they did not know the youngHcra, but cam t to the uridertaker’s to say prayers for them.

Sheriff Joseph D. Ldh/dan said a . lie test would be fiv m to a 47- yMr-old unamplQyad laoprer who cold of steeping Mondw night along with his deal mute brother, In the Wooded area where Ihe vie- tims' bodies wefe found IV eedi^ afternoon. ' '

Indiana authorities were tirniing'a I9-year-old girl -whoVsald she "knew who tha. fellows was’'

slaying of Robert Peterson, 14XoIj^n SchucMler, 13, and his brother, Anton Jr., I I . ' '

L ohm u said the lie teH wiui planned ter Edward Rohifes, tmi father, of nihe children. , . , '

t p .The sheriff salfKlklward Rnhlfee

and his ideaf m u te^ rq th er./H er­man, 53j' were pickeoNup after forest ranger repqrtcdaeeing panel truck bearing thA xpam e "Rohlfe" in Lhe Robinson Monday night, not far from , the ditch ' where the victims' naked bodies were found., x ^ h m e n eaid Edward waa held

' (Continued on Page Tea)

tiaa Gommioaion today.Thatcher, E ast H a m p t o n

poarmaeiat. ta the firs t Dem­ocrat to be named , t a the tkrM-man i^of&miselea in some time. He succeeds Fradarick R. Holbrook, former H o u e * Spaaker. whoM realgnation #aa made public yesterday,

r t t a t c h e r'a appointment, made by dbv. Ribicoff, a Dem- oerAt. waa announced a t the- etecuti'va office diy Jnhn N. Dempeey, the CWVernbV'e aide.

Holbrook's term waa to run until June 30. 1959. -

The executivt annoueement riiAle no mention aa to wheth­e r . Thatcher's name will be submitted to the Nov. 9 ep«c- ial eestlon of 'the General As- ecmoly for- confirmation or whether it w ill-be eubmitted to the reguler 1957 aession ot the legistature. ,- / Public UtUitlM commission­ers krs liapieO Oy the Gover­nor end-require confirmation of 'i-oth hojiae/.

■V

Saair Disorder Feared During Vital Plebiscite

Saarbr'seken. fiaar, Oct. 21 LP> Saar polios... tightened ihel'r eiuUfmi tod»r«f«HiiK’poaMw orders as the hotly disputed wedk end plebiscile on th« border lerrt-, tovy'B Zvtjfn- approached-;'■ - y : .-.-khuulandtt’s yri.U . Y.ote Stjnaay for or against tlu, French-Oermah plan.to gi .e their country a "fiStt- ropean" autonomy undei- Western European Union iW|piU).

"From noir oh, aa'’'Ihe campaign closes, things ivilt get tougher ahd tougher." a h>I** police official predicted.

I EzpeCt Invoolon Members of the IntematlonSl

commisalon on neutral obaarvera supervising the plebiscite were known to tea. an invasion of row­dies from. Western Germany In the next 48 Koura.

New efforU to break up Premier* Johannas Hoffmanns pro-Europe meetlnge wef- made In two a re u

automobile was halted rpad block in pelting rain e^

a dgrk highway nMr ^ t d f i ^ stalfL - A crowd surged round nta ehr gnd’Hhb ^ I c e Md to turn on fire hoses to ciM r tha way.

A t Querschtad tater. tha l^em ler had to break off hie speech while police located a hidden loudspeaker drowning Hollmsttn out wltk prop- agamta: for the pro-German par- t t e opposing the "Europeaniza­tion” accord of October. 1964,

The compact,: part .'of tha bar­gain for German rearmament in NATO, provkies for the Sear (D A firm - aconomle and customs union with France, (3) Internal aelf- govemment and' (8) flupervleion of

relations oy

AsksAciioihBefoi-eTalkA t;C eneva

U fiityd N a tio n s , . N . Y ., O ct. 2 i (/P)— R u sfl* d en te n d - ed to d a y a fu ll d ^ t e o n dig* a m a m e n t iii t h e U .N ., Ata* aem b ly p o litica l C o m m ittM ,w ith o u t y rs itiiu r for d isai m e n t dec isions b y i h f F o u r fo re ig n m in iste 'rs .

%

Local Girl Scouts Demonstrate SkillsCrowds Of aager onlookera gathered in front y f.V « ot the windows ot W atkins Store laet night

to watch Girt Scouts dempnatratlng some of their s ^ U , first aid, knot tM ng aM prlmlUve c o p in g . From left, to right ara Dtanb Oae, Troop lO; JacquaUne Wrubel, Senior T iM p 1; JuMine ^ U o end Ctaudla T a a b o l^ r in a r Troop 8, and Bllaabeth England. Troop 1, The Manchester Girt Bm u I or- aanlaation eonduot a houae-to-houae canvass throughout town Sunday afternoon to solicit funta to help iupport the local organrtaUon in iU drive for $9,000 to c frry on the Girt Scout program in Men-

.chaster. .. , . , ......... . • i . . _ ■ ■ ■''

its foreign commissioner appointed seven-nation WEU.

s' high by the

(ConttBoed ie Page Tea)

Princes&e ^Celebrate! at Private Party

Unity on In ‘Solid Souty After %2

emsnt ' stage—oh

f 8 l^lUon/ Plant Slateifl At 55-Acre W iiulsor Site

Windsor, Oct. 31 •— The^-plant would be e one*story build-A'mericah Radiator and Standard S an ita ry . (tarp.. ia planning to build an $8 million plant in the Pier'ion Lane industrial area here.-

The company has acquired an op­tion 6b 55 acrea of land, and actual \

ing. approximately IS to 15 acres undbr one roof and would employ almost 600 persons with an esti­mated annual payroU of about $‘2 .000 ,000 .

He eatimatea a tax return of ap-conatruction is awslting satisfac- : proxjmately $150,000 anhually tory soil tests, confirmation of rail-J ^ million plant facility

a m #4 s 0K as> - i s R I l I f w , . . .road and other utility commlL t menta and action by a town m eet-'

■ \llnes and nprtiv

upon full oMratlon.. The bfoxer in ' thia • tranaaction

* .n o *.*‘* " ^ *«wer \Unes and Cross'and Brown Co., of NewkickM to tc^ay in^XW M n | Tn't'o’S r e a * im pW em enU y „ ,k repreaenUd by 'gioma.^ IJ,who refused to kneel in homage to king Freddie of Bugands-

The mob murder bMOh within. 50 feel .of a royal pavilion where the ne.wly returnied' Ka.baka and hia queen were receiving loyal ad-- dressea from womenk- organlza-- tions. Thousandi of k n e e U ti g tribesmen had gathered ■aroiind.

Suddenly, an African rode by nn hli bicycle. Someone, shouted

G re en S ta m p s G iveie W ith Cjmh S a lea

Thg *leW . f l A l ^ CORKA te M C H n rm CoH H *

to him-to dismouth and kneel in reverence. He Ignored the call. lip* mediately aevcral men and women

.-set upon . him. kicking him - ,and ' beating him. The cycitat co ll^ ied

and <oat ednaeiousness/More and niore people crowded

in and kiciceo the proatrate body. Tha man recovered consqlohanCsa,' Btaggcred tp his feet and attem pt­ed tq escape'. But the mob raced a n s r him, ciubktaf him, sttmihg

■vj1 om rage Fen)

__ . ■ i vice presidents.IK* sate of land will ; indiistriat agents of the New

^ -- -

I -- ..: >?•y,.i___

After \th*se m atters have been faken cat- become final.

WorM'a - l.Arg*at in FletaThe company la’ t h e ; world’i

laigeat manufacturer of plumbing fixtures and heating equipment-.

Theepropoaed plant will produce pluqfibing fixtures and heating equipment for the, expanding New Yprlr-Ne-w England area -andta-one; ofta number operated* by the com.- pany in this ,country.

Gov. Abrahani A. Rlbicoff. has Worked with--the Windsor Town Manager Robert B. Weiss and sev­eral .agencies to bring the plant to thia town.

It. '>Has been under nsgotiatimi fqr .several months,. The project is one of the largMMo-opiB* ta ta this s u ta ip many yMrs. .

Town M anager Weiss said that secording fto 'p lana tha propoaed

l.f

Hoye'nden and Robert B. Forman,

{Haven Railroad, the Hartford E! trie Light Co., Connecticut Light A Power Co., and the (tennecticut De­velopment Commisalon assisted materially in" the decision of the company to locate In Windsor.

Speedy Coastfiortloa Planned If the soil tests prove, satlsfac-

tory/--the company- hopes—foi----»

-London. Oct. 21 (85 — Princess M argaret apd /P e te r Townsend i^erg ed early ytexiuy from a gay. lafom a'. dinner party-, which had a%Ut* earmarks of a celebration.- ^ e quMlion, -‘ Dld they an-

nonnee their engagement T" quick- ly Vaced through the city.. 1%*** ■tin waa . no official an- ■wefi, Just mild circumatantlal evl- dence tha t the occasion was eome- ‘what\ B '^ la l.

Thii; nappy gathering took place in thd tiny, whitgwa|hed London cottage of the royal beauty's cou-

- J o in n i T w m s;- ' ^The two p r l n C i p a l . s in the

Id 's ta a s t secret romance af- pd separately Jpat before 7 p.m..

They left separately ■'hd' eacji looking happyTW6rB"than“*tx hours later —, shortly after -1 a.m.’■ I t was „the'seventh" day they had dated together In the last eight.■ The atmosphere of the party

was unmistakably one of high good chefr.

Curious bystanders' outside the cottage a t No. 49 Klnnerton St., a qutant mews In the Kpighta- bridge district,, heard frequent bursts of merry laughter through the brightly lighted windows. .

Iq addition to Margaret and the 40-year-old divorced group cap­tain, those present included Mr: and Mrs. Wills; their 18-year-old son Andrew, M argaret's lady-in waiting. Miss Iris Peake, and. at Icait two unidentified guests

Point CfiMr, Atau, Oct, 21 The once "Solid ^ u th " may rg- i l l n some of Us solldsrttjr in tht 1966 election, if the S o u th e rn ^ v - ernore conference is-an IndlM.tlon.

Oiief Executives of the 16 Southern and border states, making up the/ffovernora conferMck were largely in apparent ag/eai a t thia pre-cam paign/ate two things: /

. Third P arty Wanfag I. That the#e were few signs

presently' of a th i^ party movp- ment. The math ^asen ter to that belief was Gov, George Bell T|ro* merman Jr., of South Caroling: He said he bejleyes a third parly movement ia "a strong possibililty.

•2,'That the RepuhUcana, without P restdwU Elsenhower a* a candi­date, would have little .chance of carrying a^Sputhern state.

Alabama, Loulsl* ia, Miaiiaaippi- and South Carolina, kupported the Thurmond-W rlgbt'' state* fights tlckdt in. 1948. Four others. Florida, 'TehneiMiee, Texas and Virginia went Repubtfean in' 1952. X

Gov. Theodore R. McEeldtn of

SDncourckgCs

Avkady A. Sobolev, pemuiMM Bvlet delegate te tha U.N., mad*

tha demand in the 12-aatlan U.N. Disarmament Commlaaloo:

Me accuaed the comtniaalon of attempting to delay a report oa disarmament debates iff.lta M(< nation aubcommlttM. Furfhar d*k lays vfouUI he harmful, ha aakS. .

"It has been aliegad that diaeul- ■ion of diaarmament hers would in- terftra with Or prtvsnt dtacuaaian t y the Big- F ou r mtnisten,'* Sobolev aald. "But dlsarmameqL waa a major ipplc of ail the fa ta eral po|lcY.^6taitemenU in ibe as* Mmbiy, Bvsry member oT '^'tha United' Nations h a th4 rlgM ‘ 'to d tbsts thia aubject."

The Big Four tpreign- mlnlsterfi m a t at Geneva Obt. 37.

The D iaarm am ent, Commlastan aubcommlttM —composed of the United StatM, Britain^ Frsuice, the Soviet Union and Cktaada —re.* ceaaed Mssiona here Oct,. 7. They were deadlocked over dtaarma- ment plans, a«Mclally on UJI. in- ■iatanca that Piaaldtnt naanhoar- ar'a "open aky" plan be adopted ■e a prelude to tnsarmament.

Under that plan, the U n i t e d StatM and the Soviet Union would exchange aerial raconnslMaura and dafanM blite petate to prevaat ■urpriae attack.

Sobolev told the ooramlaMM •— eottipoeed a t the 11 meadkf bona- Cil IBQBlbGrt S84 wme tiiQAeverybody agrssB oa tha ase6a- sity. Of maaeiBm to awBt mu- prlM attack. .

That, togeUMi* wtiii f A t n i i i of agrMmant on tha nscaaitty of rO- duclng armad forcea, a ^ tha aa* oaaaity of conUnulhg ' laapeefioa make It daeiSable to open the dis­armament dabaU hgte, Sobolev said. Me said there w a now a defi­nite poaslbtltiy of reaching agree m ent

BtaosM V 4tHe Maniad the United StalM

for blocking progreM ta the eloeedN ew Y o rk , O ct, 2 1 '( / P ) ^ d ) a l E . S tev en so n , acknow ledg ing

th e b ack in g o f S en ,. Lehm iin ', (D -N Y )/fO T th e blocking «p res id e n tia l .n o m in a tio n , s a y s am p ro u d to h a v e th w eubeommittee eeaeiona. p ress io n o f su p p o r t from., so d i s t in ^ ia h e d * n A m eric an Henry cabot Lodge Jr, my old friend Herbert Lehtaan.’’*-—

counting at*?!*’ on tht b S AWai' FacesDemocratic convention delegation

(ConUnned on

I

compasiy ipe'edy erection of its new plant.

The site 'la midway between Wjndadr Canter a d - Bradfey Field.

A brochure which was publiabed ■ .year ago following a study by the Windsor* Industrial Oeyelop- ment Survey (tammittee is believed to have given the lead ter the lo­cating of the' new plant in Wind­sor.

The Windeor Chamber of Com- meroe find the Hartford -Electric Light Cb., unf|*rwzQta tha coat of the brochure. .

A t one stage of the party , young Andrew went out to the neighbor­hood pub, the Nag’s Head, and asked {of a bottle of whisky, which ta scarce In Britain.'' FuMican Len Coles-turned him down, later ..was flabbergasted when newsmen told .him, the driifkvwas needfiLlfec' *

• /-

party attended by the PrjnceM."If I'd known (Who It nnsa for,

they "could have had ’ll with the greatest of pleasure." Colqs said.

N ew am u Kuppilea Beffta An enterprising reporter for

London tabloid bought a bottle at another pub, penetrated the police cordon around the cottage and de­livered- it to an unidentifisd tall young man who bpanad tha doer.

M argarat'a ca% arrived a t 10:M

(CMltaned en p a f« F ew )

‘ ■t

Two.)--------- • • • -

News TidbitsC ulled fro m A P Wire*.

re-

from New york“8tete. where eome j powerful party leaders are bMt» ; Ihg the drum* tor Ctev. / '^ e re l l Harrlmen for the nomination.

These sUlemenU caiqS yeaUr- day and last/night along with this declafatlon by the 19B3 candidate;

Mtet^tneBt ta November * ."I haven't cven- aald I'd seek the nomination. However, aa I Mid laat J u ly / l expert to have ipme- thing to eay'About that in Novem- ber.” ' ^

Lehnven’a reaffirmellon of au{^ port waa acknowledged by StbVen- son ip a one-aeptence . statement, mad* aa he arrived by plane,In Chicago after poimcai conference* in New York;

Lehman Issued hlS formal atate- ment backing Stevenson her* yM- te rday ,..

.Lehmaii'a d e c 11 r a ' t t o n -for fitevenaon indicated the poaslbtUty of iKspllt .ln the 90-vote New'York State delegation, largest Ifi the D*ma$ratic National Copventlon,

Democratic National - commit teeman Carmine O- DeSapio ha* been woriflhg for a solid pVo-Hqr- riman delegation.. Democratic S late Ohalrifian Mtchaei H. Frendergasl also has been acUvely supporting Hafrlman for the 19M nomination. N e ^ Y o fk Mayor

111 O r e g b i i P r i m a r y | ^ ^ , * s ^ |____ X x I Sqbolav’a

Portland. Or*.. O c t^ ^ UPt- A(llal Stevenson and^- Eates Kefauve.- ot Tens will oppfOM 'each 'other in Oregon Democrailc presld tial 'primary balloting next

-May, tjtelr backers aald/jras- Urday.

A^erell Harriman, Noy York governor, "also will go on the te ilo t "if he bocomM'a candi­date.'^ a n o : t h e / prominent Democrat. MUte Decicco of Portland, am w ^ced.

It-takes liMO signaturea to put a Candidate'a name on the . preferential primary ballot in Oregon, A candidate permis­sion is' not needed. . .

ttebeft F. Wagner h u been favor-1 Ihg iStevenaon. • . ■ ■. Iw tefe Stevenson boarded a I

plane for Chicago, hcwameh asked htin. about reports .that hia sup-1 porters had started a move to pre­vent a-solidly pror Harriman dele­gation from. New York.

Btevenson repliedjT; ;."I neither' know, of nor have IJ

(CoBttovqff w Page T6a)

BiiUetmsfrom ' th « A P W iiM

FAURE FOR EUSOnON Parts, Oct. 31 Prsanlar

Edgar Fanre said toalgkt ■ kta government has agreed te a rt^mlt a bin te the French N a tle a l AMembly next w eA asking far new general etactlMs ta the m t half of Deccthher.> -

(Ceattaned en Page Two)Mississippi Negro leader portedly Ha* requested conference with lop Washington officiala to plead for federal protecflon of hlg race in state. . .Brooklyn firm has registered $750,000 stock issue With aim of reviving "Brooklyn Eagle." -

Two'elderly women dir and five persons are led t.hrough . dense ■mpke and heat to'safet.v-in fire Involving aho* repair . shop'" and apartm ent house in 'Vbor City sec­tion of Tampa. . . N a t i o n a lGrange M ister Hetschel D. New- Top-ranking indusinanots -.loaay j ---------------- - -som says ih:.Jlartterd nation must forecaal high level biL*ine*(i acMV-(:hower’* heart attack wll develop new farm prograni de- i ty ' ax le^ ln g signed for years of peace ahead.

Life IB nearer- norrhal in Henry County with martial law lifted and tavern* open again in the Per-, feet Circle strike a r M . but Nation­al Guardsmen are stilt on duty and curfew Is still.in effect.-S pop*Plus X ll'says tele vision can bring people closer tbge thy and help re- move obataclei to peaceful co-

Tap Industrialists See Boam Extended in *56

.......... .. mHot Springs, V*., Oct. 21 (P)—etlon gbout the 'Stock Market's

Top-ranking IndustrialUts -today "Blue Mondays" following Eisen-....................svel biLdnem actiV-1 bower’s heart attack with the re:

well into 19S* a t 1-ply: ■Thafa Juat apecutaUon." least. ' . ’ ' ' Others pointed to major expan-

Several member# of the Busiiiesa aiorta in the auto; atomic, airlines. Advisory Council tBAC) begin-'pow er and 'm etals Industries an-

nouncadMn recent weeks a* evi-. dence th a t confidence in vStable ecmt’omic growth h a not been Bhakeft.

existence. . . u General Executive ' Board of CIO International Union of Elec­trical Workers 1* expected to ap­prove resolution u k in g financial support for 44,004 ifiembera on ■trike agatns.t 'Westinghouse Elec­tric Coir- . • • Infornied .officials My Chancellor Konrad 'Adenauer ta ex jtac ta te return to hia official dutlek a t end of next week.

Buhnese Prim* Minleter.’U Nu katto t ’Brave New Wortd" which ha says Bqvlet people are erecting

nlng a two*dey, cloa«l-doors con­ference her* with Secretary of Commerce Weeks, told, reporters they expect'no economic sinking spell to .result frOm President El- ■enhow.*'*' illness.

Wh|le’ avoiding quotation pn the questiob; because of its political aspects, most ot the-industry men interviewed discounted "loss of- confidence'- a » factor which might prbduce a setback in busi-

>ness or employment.-.Buaineaa-confidence in the Eiecn-

bower admlnietratioh undoubtedly helped business override the mild receasian of 1953-54, one Obtpora* ub ii. oraaident. aaid, "bub therji’s ■till loia of confidence

Tha head of a m ajor ta' houM dismissed 4 reporterCa 4U6S*

Most BAC members expect an unpreceden.ted Christmas buying■eaaon and' profeSs to see no rea- ____ion for a aubaequent ■ letdoWn, in ' contsact 'view of three significant third- quarter figuree * released Wednes­day by the President's Council of Economic Advlier*. Personal in­come climbed to a rate of $306 bil­lion annually, consumer spiending rose to a $356 billion rate and total prc^cU on. went -to $392 blllion-r each a record. 1

The-tow ering total pf ponaumer e ra d t appeared to be a major con--

..v—- . -chief .tl-S. delegate, listened ta taU y . Harold E. Staaaen, hia deputy w the eubcommlttM talks, 1a aa o m - panving BacteUry of S ta ts DoUm

praUminary Big Fodr

■taUment ■ome of tha n)ystary bahiiitl hia requMt last week Tor afi urgent meeting, of the commlnton.

Bir Leslie Munro, New Zealander who la also chairman of

la: Aaaetnbly. FoUUcal Oonunlt- qt^M y p ro te s t^ the Movlat'

IK E BEER BROWNOA. Denver, Oct. 31 tiP)—PreaMegt

E la en ko w er . t e f re ak ed i a d ~ eheCrfur* afte r a goad aigkra sleep, eonferred. ‘tPday .wHK .%tty. Oek. Brownell In' topra ta r a hpepltal eenferenee. .y"

U V lN fi (X>8TS CUMB W aaington. O ct 21 <F) —Tka

government reported today. tknS . Hying rosis rpae eeasonally ta September to near..tae repaid level of 1958.- The rtop thiee-tMiUis of one per cent f io a August, and seat the LnlMr De­partment's Index to 1I4A. Oh the index, tbe 1941-49 averago

,ta 100. Tbe September level w u two-tentks of ena per M at higher than a yM f ago. aad tan h ip e s t ataoe August 19S4.

ACCEPT B U S M Y t a i r oM fikha Octi 31: (Fk—The 89-

-bue drlvera empleyed. hsM ay the ConaecUcut Co. voted unanimously today to aceept^a

cl~offetod hy the—naan pony boosting their pay from81.89 to $3 tm hour.

CJOUNTY b u d g e t s CUT 61% .Mnrtferd. OM-Bl (/R—New tag- t

tatatlM shUting from ttaa eoua- ,(

f '

(Orattaaad om Faga W r ta a ) !

tleu- to the state the cam Ot ■ieglectad chlldreu has chegyed county hudgete u avMaga «C 47A per. eept omA sitaed upaata tavtae abeut 88 pot omU a e o o ^ tag ta «hn Ctaiaarttaal FtffMta

- C o a d l .r ^ l

.1

r-f.5 !y' U '~ rr

<C 'l ■•,'

? • .

:/".Y

ive

IJ^ ty on ]Wend in * l^ 6 lid ^ u t h ’

A fte r ’S2rag* Oae)

lUryUad, bn* of two RapubUcan gavntfon in 'the conference, stated hi* party would have a hard jthtte without *■ Oandldat* of

>i"*t*en!iower’a phlloeophy.” ^ MdCeldin, who placed -Eiafn-

hawer’s name In nonilnatlbft at the- 1952 convention, said he felt the PfWident elwuld

“*flec***or:U7Se“d<>es not seek w- electlon. . - /

Host of the state executl parsntly frowned on a Swthem coalition design

■ the region a stronger yolce, national convention. .

. S i^ of Agreement -Thera were indications though

of ssntlment for^rs-conyentlon ^ usaiOBs a lm ^ at an "»grei

on a .i^ tnee and a candl-

of govemora who pn poaatble candi*

in^tad they looked on Adlal S m , the DemoccaUc

ntandard bearer, aa t^o front riin- naf a tU d a a ta ^ ’ _ .

flov. Allnn Shivers Texas lliarply diassnted and re^attm his prmllctlon that SUvenaon would BOt win the nominaUon. He said lip M t a candidate suitable to Sgtbsra bonsaiSratlvea such

vMmbelf would chosen.tnam was talk, too, that Ten-

a’a tiarebnable Gov. Frank O. ‘ w$f among the leading

i for the vice preaiden Mr. Clement is a 8 te-

ymiaoa buppoHdr.aomsnt, at W'the youngast of

tho state executives, in the South Qoebinor* Oonfercnce, was

at tha. close of

taiwrenirrsncslay.w.

the thraoKlay Ha aneoaedaWalherby of KanI

Mta Selectloa get Imter galeetion of -a site fw the 1906.

aoafcrence will be made later.to'major businesa yaatetday, the

gBvwnora voted to'set up kHouth- wtda en^raUVe effort to pt^mote industilal development in the re>.

' I' ■ ' ■ .S vemora confsrenoe, was author* d to call a aouthwlde confarcnco

to draw up-detalla' of a program aimed at obtaining 10,060 nekr manufacturing plants for the re* glon during the next 10 years., u-

-The pieii was auggbst^ by Gov. Leroy'Oillins of Florida, who au^ ceeded Clement as chairman of the Regional.Education Board.' Collins, said at a round tal>te dls-’ cuasion on industrial deyjnopmlRiit op^rtuittUes that nuclear energy could result In "the c^omlo^eman- d j^ o n of the B,^ e , gt^ernors/dddptfd two ma*

jqr TOBWtloniyhoth over the prO* set otldeuyldnd'av^^

Qne reapmtlon merely approved bpe adoptM by the National Gov* e'rndra/Conference Xiig. 12. urging congteaaio’nkl action "on a blparti1 action "on a blparti*

FA'Tifepoged Vest fed- ral-atate highway program.

The other resolution requested the EUaenhower admlnistrdtion to limit the amount of textUa iipports frorp Japan. ^ ,

•

Lehman’s Backing Encourages. Adlai

(OoatlRiMd from F i^ e Onb) -

heard of such a thing. be in- Icreited, but I don't think I’d ap prove of it.T m not counting on the New York delegation at all '

Hairimpn, who made an unauc* .ceeRTul for the presidential n«Miu*tloa a t the 1962'convsntton. harkmd repeatedly that he favors gteveraiqa for next year. Howtvar, he a a l d ^ a teitvfaiion program Oct. 9 that^lw was not "morally bound" to BOiMrt Stavanaon at tha copvenU oiiiu^year.

HnihrlmMi Net'iyjgM Agent Harriman said ,he-^w*a “ not en*

tirely a free ageiit In th u reepect' because he expected to t>e a mem* her of the - istmte’e delega "We’ll decide together” wiwm tb, eimport, he seld.

Lehman, a former Nevf. York governor, said In hla formal stats* ment inippOrttng Stevcnaoni

’Sinca my return from Europe 1 hsM been questioned repeatedly

irning my attitude toward the ce of a Democratic preaiden- candidate.

"My position, ie this:campaigned .vigorowriff wlU\.

Adlai StevenaoR in I052 and slnca

/ :

'y i TIm S T M I T S O f t h e W ilH C m * }

HENRY aitf

ivEUisis H E i ^ L P / i f A ^ c j ^ B S T E k o c ^ B E R a i , ' m s

pubUjO i|iit*UadB with hlib. 1 hhva fonnied n htgli admiration, for hta diarac|tar, for hta ability and for. his b r ^ and liberal views bioth in OtmtmM *nd Internationa) af*

"Mmiy montha ago I stated pub- licly/thht of .the many well-quali- ttpd Democratt available for nomt* Ration, my preference was Adial Stevciuon and that 1 axpbcted to support him. I see no tbaaon for any .change in my, attitude or preference.'.', , . /'■ ■

Stevenqon talited with Lehman and other proininent Democrats, during his here this week-

May ElKtor Ike in PrlaMry In .Washington, -meabvVhUe, Sen.

Bridges (R-NH) sai^ oday that If President E iie i^ w er delays a— Bocohd ,term. dsmslnn —hayonit next' Jamiiry, JUpUblicane pioy enter hie natnein eair)y primariee "on the pss^ptlon he’s going" to run agelri.y

Brldgea^ who heads the Senate Republican Policy Committee, said he' hopes the Preaident cdn- decide a), the latest 30 days ahead of the

erch IS New Hampshire >prt- y. That ia

iH T i io A D ic u A i i S i m iH f e .

MANCHESTERthe iabben ■tbeets la Man*

are eantMr to '» K % CASH all dry mweiHng (mlatamun

BUa week!' Odl e«r driver at M l this week o ^ t HURRY! ^

T R O ftt^odo m ter. ymi a giMORBt on 9L0R)M i l lSrvr Closet RpRde—Store Bummer Clothe* bR Wintet*-rCl(«aing Flos 60o.,Fer Charmfiit

K • y I . V .

CASH and CARRY NOWf(minimum $ 1 .0 0 )

“ ff

\ (9 on any dry \gi«aning ofi t H ia b s t C L M N S ia * i n c .

325 SROAO S T R E i t , M a n c h e s t e r^AME DAY SERVICEI IN tv^a OUT $Y 5 . AT tecum ttices

\

ary. That ie the filing deadline in that atete. . y

"If iha President's'^ecision is delayed. It la^golng to put Repub­licans in states ^ th early prl* maria* in a quandary/’ Bridges said. "If thera la noedaeialon' wa will probably go ahead bn the aa* sumption ptat he will run again,’’

beapite the.: primary, situation, sen. H* Alexander Smith (R-NJ) said Ut a Separate Interview Elaan* hower should have all tha time he nseda to make up hie mind whether ha feels phyaicatly able to seek a second term. Smith sai<i G>e Pros* ident should not be'"preasured"' into any declaion,

GOP National Cheirman Lao* pard W. Hall h*a said Eiacnhowtr may wait until shortly before n<ext August'a party convention before announcing hla intentlona

Atktd if He waa. prepared to support whomever the President might designate aa hla preference for tha''nomlnat|on, Smith aald'.he w*a inclined in that direction but didhlt want to writs aiiy -"blank clMok’ Jn advance, y y .

Hope* PreaideBt Will . Run - Sen. Beall (R-ND) said he re­tains hope thqt - Eitehhdwbr xylll run again deapite hla heart attack. I t he doesn’t Bckit; said he looks "for the word to be PM*e^' — hut no public annouAeemmity -the Prdaid^ht'a choice tor Ihbhbmlna-

---------Bridges, generwly is claaeed

among RepubUcaiia who don't ba Hava Etaenimi^r wilt seek a aee ond term./Ha **ld he thinks itSuite likely that if the President

oegn’t run, he will d^gnate three OP tobn party membdrt who would be i^eptafble to him for ttqy piece of^he ticket,/ Sen. George (D-Ge) told a news conference yeeterday he thinks the nominating conventions of both partiea will be "wide open.” He said he aaaumed Eisenhower will not run again.. George seld he thinks Adlal E. Stevenson would win the Demo­cratic nomination again if the party convention twere held now, but added that ' developmcnta in the next few months may change that picture.

\

S R a c is u t P arJcIsf yK

a ' - / "

'--"i

/

OF OUR GREAT

4% Anniversary Salep • - ■ * . •

^ £ 3 |r . MoRy WoRdMfii) Ivy i Laff!Why Not Lay Away G ifts Nhw?

'FOR EVERYTHING”

. a* * V . LARCI VT SCRI t n

La tin T^<?her R es i^ W ^ PostC a rrie S p a fa rd L bRy m

iWHS A fte r 4 0 Y ears O iie Id P o o r H ealll^Mies. Carrie ,B. S p a f^ , for

many years a well known and be­loved Latin teacher at Manches­ter High School, has rMlgned her position due to poor health.

A teacher of Mt(» at the high school since 1915, over a year ago Mies Spafard | ll and brpke her Hip and was given a Iwve of a>>. eence from her teaching position all last year. She returned to the high achool thta fell but found that she Wax unable to keep up with her teaching duties, so she has re* signed.

Mrs. Chsrlee P., Gipson, 172 8 . Main St., ia going to take over her duties for ohe remainder of this school year. \

\WeeieyaB Graduate\A gi^uata of Wesleyan; which ta at^ona time coeducational,

MIsaySpafard taught in Olaaton* bury and Bethel before coming to Manchester High 'in T 9l 6v. Besides Latin, i t one time she also taught German. There were less than 400 pupils attending the local high achoql when she came in lOlB and now, when she Is retiring, there are over 1,700. • *

She wes .e long,.time treasurer of the Student Activities Assn, end also a guidance counselor at MHS. ■ ' /

Her many former pupils/" and friends in Manchsstar eertainiy wish her the heat of luck and 'll return to better health in tha Ri- ture. ' / ,

She reeldee >vlth her brother and aister-ln-lew in .West Hartford.-

Bdaiton M, Providence 60, Hentuc- kat 6), New- Haven 60, Opheord, IL.H,,. 4g .Burlington 46, Portland 46, Eaatport 46, Greenville 42, Oert* bou 89.'. ■

AtBieton, the looriaial mixiiintm 'temperature duriiw this period is 61 end the nom tif minimum tern* pereture la 4ft 1 .- Praelpitatlon during this period

wilt on the average total lass than one tenth of an inch with ecattered light showers about Monday,^r Tue^ay, '

K lU c ie RECOVER BODY

Shtlibn, Oct; 20 0P)--Pollce rs- cpvered the body of.Howbrd Miner, 62, ' yeeterday. Miner drowned e^ly Sunday after be left his home to help e friend, end. his car w i caught in floodWeters. •

A recent study ahowe that the average time it takes to get court action on a U.S. court easeIn whicH there ia no„ jury in 4.6 montha

ExtendeBoston, Oct,'"2l

'orecast<F)—Tha Urn*

perature In New England during the next five dayr, Saturday through Wednesday, will average ■lx degrees or more above normal. Mild weather with little day to day change will continue, through the period. \ . .? ■ ,/

Some-normakt-forthruerlod are

TOSilOHT —K^SHOW.V A T ^ :60-10:p6

William HbM«ii V J«miif«r JenM ■

Lovt It A Maiy SpliRiorMl TkiR|

ALSO AT 6 :M

\ a life in THE lA LAN C E

RICARDO MONTALBAN

WiUlan ■•Mes> ”iO V E IS A MANY S f LENDORED THING”

In ClarmsSces* -. Cninr liU• ' ' %la “ -----Plan “ A U t« In ^ l a s e a ” S iU A iH Sat. 1 a .s i. ' ‘G rpay Cak*^ ,T*ek.

r ia a Fl«e .CartMa* Five

ianday t a,m. Only Spacial ChlMraa’i raalare

"Johnny the GInnt Killer”

TOMORROW(D o o rs O p en 1 :9 0 )

IHfGyOICEStRHYlHMETTESGWRt'DEWITHihJTAPAmRSj O i ^ A t 2 C A H i S C O R D 5 <a a C N v T H f R '

i m t o .\ .

T --

Evory FrI. om I Sot. N iglir in Hw CEDAR ROOM.MODERN dml OLD FASHION DANCING

Music by Lm W att's ''Mm Ridg* MouRtaiiiMn''

I Sufl Food Italiiw PrsEus — Stuoks — Chops |

Buck’s CORNER RESTEURENTNEW LONDON TURNnKE. ^ S T O N IU R Y

C A Y E R IN O T O O A T H E R IN O S O ff A L L K IN D S

m.'- • ' ’ • - a -

L * k • --A • r .

-u

Mightiest Monster Of Them Alt!

STARYh SUNDAY ,.r ■ -

"WAYWARD W IFE” "OUTLAW OIBL"

C H I L D R E N F R E ENi w Inqland- l,iri)Pit Hl.iyijrMuml Ari' i

/)IR CONDfr/oiVf O

E A S T W O O Dwnium Baldrvs

elanai“Ijove Is . 'A Many

Spiendored Thing”

t:ie-<:tee:M

%. MojiVtelbAR Asa Baiicraft

“L ife — In The

Balance"lltM.-M

Takes State Post . , in Emblem Clube

»Mrs. Charles y r . Lethrop,* 86 Benton St, was lidnorcd with elec­tion-as simrcme press oorrsaj^* dent for Connectieot at the 30th annual eupreme convention^ Em­blem Clubs held recently In Bir­mingham, Ala. ’>

Mrs, Lathrop, Who wad first presldhht of -Manchester Rtnhlem Club No. 261, organised in J iM 1954, te the -wife of Cherlee 'w; Lethrop: During the eeme y ^ her husband earveft aa axalted rular of ManchestaF Lodgn of Elks.

BeM Overt Ends Siadayl

Ylpei "Duel in the Mlteleelppi"Note: Hienter Now Open

Fridnyi Sntnrdny, Bniiday Only

SUN. I "TH E SHRIKE”

X

y n W i r M il r e s t a u r a n tS O U T H S T R E E T — C O V E N T R Y

BANGING EVERY - SATURDAY NIGHT X*TO THE BfllSlO OF/UNK X

' j t a l iAn *.sSy '..^ -IgQ U O BB

-AipdHCAN FOO D. mrf HyEto-OPEW

F I N E W IN E * . Y E A R r o u n d

■ i

iMEkLY FRiNCiESS lAULROOM

« c . i g

-OOMiINCBSS

W UAGII s fc lo C K V IL L E

p. «;o. B ilro EvnY Monday/ ; .? :4 S : 'F . m \raiiipnrfatioi

Tra^e

X , 7t4S F.Ma • '/MT r t e tranaporfation’ by Silvj)r^ Lang Bn* from O range H alL M anch'Mter a t 6 :4 5 P> M . \

MANC41ESTERDhXVe-9»1-litfAt/l£

R p ltO n^OC'Tf- ^

, A t 7:00 nnd 10:16 Phis nt 9 :00— Rod Cameron hi

“H EADLIN E HUNTERS” SUN.l "BENOAZl’'

STATEKQW/ THRU /

SAT.

— NOTE—. Come Early br Come Late and,<Sea'

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5 F. M-TUI Closing Sals, and Sana. Cont. Frjmt 'Z P> M..

\ flERY, BARBARIC MISTRESS WORLD'S MOST SINFUL EMPIRE I

/ -

r WmeU am s sca ft fceywiM eew gw * *■. . 4

• PLUS THIS IIGLAFFCO-HIT!p 4 T H t COLOR

tiMiOIICETandTHE

I m ir d Goniy,

1 ' BTAltTS SUNDAY—T r s ALWAYS FAIR WEA’THEB"

tlNCINC EVERY tUTURDRY. PU lU CM N Vm D '

. P a R ia OMd M o d u rn D o n c iim 8 :3 0 t o 1 2 :3 0 ^ S A T U R D A Y , O C T O B E R 2 2 , .

'•CHET'GAW RON Mand Hh Radio Rucording Orebtttra 1 ,

R M rt iif l J ^ H I t l M F o p A H O c c o d Io o * J

GctLing a poor T V pic­

ture? O u r trained techni­

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..Ruickly and fix it fast. Ca ll

[ m i 9 -112 4 .

277 BROA^T E L E V I S I O N

Ml-B-1136 BALES nni SERVICE

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YOUSAVE MONEY

AT

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~ MariNKR \TBEaTEB•<») pt*sn>») — "qqM* V*................

(I* a t tk*

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I ( S> STAGE a (U l ADVENTFRE THEATER (leit MAGIC VAULT ^(Mk NEWS AT SIX (H I I'NULE ED’S F I N CLUB(U) cm w im v co rral(MI-TWILIGHT TBEATEB

I IM) SPOBTS d ig e s t (t t ) BOPALONG CASSIDY

; (M> THE EABLY SHOW—"Semsf H*l<l” . 1 , .

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T:M (M) CONNECTICUT BEFOBY,. I:U <M)\WKATI1EBVAMB 1:te <K> EpiilE FISHES SHOW (■*) BlirTIN TIN (IS) PATTI PAGE

<I*)-THIS IS THE LIFE <M> INDUSTBY ON FABADE (U> T.V. TBEATEB (Ul GENE AUTBY'

7:U (SS-Ill NEWS CABAVAN—J* k s 'UMK'raa Sways*(IS) FBANK LFJIHV

l i l t ( S) OZKIE AND RABBIET («-«*» TBUTWOB CON8E- ,, ' qUENCES(IS-U) MAMA—Pmny W<M*(IS* CHBISTOFHEBi (H) DBEMAS:M (M-n>.LllM OF BILET ( l> CBOSSBOADS

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SUBURBANITES NEW rrA recapsstore And PUat 299 Broad St.

TEL Ml 9*4224S:W ( D SPOBT8COPE

* (U> NEWS AND WEATREBS:«a I I) WEATMEB FOHECABT

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Aeroaa from Omea SchoolOpM AN Day Saturday

U:M Ue-tt) i^AVIlLCADE OF SPOBTS Oil Tamer v*. I**** L*s(Ud, It Td. W*H*rw*iakt

( *1 PEOPLE^S CHOICE (U) WRESTLING WOBKOl'Tf (IS«); THE LINEUP

1I:M < D GREAT GILDERSLEP.VR —■■O**--Tm Ni(*y S««r*-' • .tari**”

<I»-U) PERSON TO .PERSON —Edwqrd B. Harraw

(U> ITAUAN FILM THEATER, U-.M (IS-I*) SPORTS REVIEW U:tf (U-lSOai NEWS( *) I LED THREE LIVES (tt) FINAL EDITION

.. . . NIOHJOAF EDITIOKll:et (Ul THE lU T E SHOW '—’’Henikraadt"(Ml WEATWBB

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ft WHITf 4D.91 Biasen 8L—MI 9^7822

Exclusive TRIPLE REFINEDATLAN TIC HEATING OILS

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_ _ _ ' V - .X

• ■V; '-N■ ■ 34,

M A N C H E8TEX EY K N IN G HERjULD. M A N CH ESTER. CONN.* Y^RlfiAY, OCTOBER

. I " • -• 'X . ' ■ I r • • . / . ./•'• X - ■ • X

ER f i . ' fA G E im u f t l

Hebron .

Guild to Cdudiict Fair Tomorrow

N ew ebryelier'B ^foPe:l*ub1ic T o d ay^ J^ U ^ ngton

A ,

' Hebron, Oct. 21 (Specied)-;—The annual fair, eponsored, by the' ^Wowien’a Guild Of ■ S). Peter's Xplecopel Church ie alAted for to* Morrow and will be held at the STementery School, euditorium,

. dpening at 2 p.m.'Tm will be served In the^after-

Bodir and there will be a famUy djnner in- tha evening. /

4/ Waete Paper PIchnp Thoae who hev4 waate paper to

dlspoae of are',reAilnded that the. ilmertcidi l<egion is eponao'ring a SiiVe Sunday. Bundloa of papers Should be left at the. tbadaidea. Donors- are, .not required to bring but all their bundle* of paper if they have' more then One. Paper eollect'ora will be .glad to gauer up extra bundlea/and ,wilt Inquire of. donore where' to 6hd them.- It haa been ao long since then waa B paper drive that there ehiMild be a big nsponae.

, , y . PeBctHg OfeseeU ' "Daiielng dMipa to be thking a

Wg, hold on local young people. T^ re are now' 66 , aevenUi and e4 ;hth gradere enrolled In the elasaea sponsored by the P TA and liiatru0ted by Mrs. Stanley K. Ny* gran. Classes tiUte place in the school auditorium Friday ave- ningh- Mrs. N ygiw gives her serv-

’ Icee free gratis. v, Town Visitor

Allah I*. - Carr, curator of the Stanton' ' Houee, Clinton, spent Monday at. his former Hebrqn home here. He has that day free. He enjoys his neW duties. Among the many vlsUora dropping In to look at the interesting ;antiques. he waa pleased to see a Hebron caller. Representative John E. Horton.

Little DamageHebron people feel fortunate in

ha' ing escared anything resem- Ulng flood effects Buffered In many othe-r. parts of the state.

There were a few-wash-out* In - th* roahe here and there, and cellars In some cakes were flooded.

, The small stream at>the west of the town, known as Salmon Ri.yer, roared .along past the mill house, doing no damage, thundering down its steep fall -aiid escapihg through

— the Aelda.-/Fhir stfe«m. .in,.pl*l town' records, was known as West Ideaddw Brook. It turned the wheel

. for the old grist mill.It 'Was a delightful right when

the sun came out cheerful and bright Tuesday morning. ■

laical flremen - were busy the past week end giving aid in number of localities Including Bagleville. Gilman and Norwalk Richard Sander of the Amaton section is -the new Civil Defense Director.

LwReau-XJUidon .Tha engagement of Miss Sally

' Gay Landon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William W.- Landon, to Lionel Armand LaReau of West Hartford,

. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. A r­mand LAReau. has been announced by the former’s parents.

Date of the wedding is un­announced as yet. '

Making Recovery , Mrs. Harry H. Kirkham, school

nurse, says that her falher-ln- law, Fredectek Kirkham of Lenox, Mass./ who was recently stricken with a heart attack, has now recovered sufficiently 'to be

■nble to' make his usual trip to Florida for the fall and winter.

Vialt Berkahlrea ,Mrs. Carrie I. Burnham ot

Amston, accompanied by her aom

/ ■■ , - -a x ,

Chryaler’a New Yorker'deluxe, the\8 t. Regie,.'pictured here, will be on display at Beaupre Motors InC., 968 E. Center St., beginning today, along^j^th other new Chryaler mbdela. The -4956 cafa offer greeter power, new'styling and puah-button ahlfUng, the makers say, . v- X . -

Scliool .to M^rk •i/ lijN Day Mohday■ X X ■ -BHlngton, Ofev 2 l\(8 p e c ia » —

TKe Junior High School will have A MieclAl United Nd)tbna Day pro­gram oil Monday. /TlMl-'vAQciAl studies: group will hold BKinoek sasrien of Uie General Assembly, with students representing thedtf,^; ' rent g b v e r n m e n t a . ... ' X

^ e agenda wm follow 'Xlbw theScurrent events actually taktnL placesin the Genera). Assembly s i

'LweaenKlneludlng the Moroccan • and Orebk question and RumIs ’S

atlem pt tO'wMt BateUltea.C xBtatedXkBBBnaicBtinBFay*|te Lo^ e 69 A F And AM

3 11 Hold a stated commmicatlon Tuesday at 7;9ft,i»,m. in the Masonic Tel&nte, onNjrchord S t

S o n y ’sThe sermon ^tiday i t the Con

gregstional ChuVeh W ill M l with the problem ot pliCMnal s^urity.

At 2 p.m. the M ^ r YoutK^Fel- lowsblp members ^wlll moctXtb leave in a body for tha rally at Buahnell Memorial in Haitfor^.

Uonal .Headquarters <dan liAgion is sending' Connecticut for' veterk)ta\ by,' the floods, State Legiqp Commander Lei ler said yesterday.

and ' daughter-in-law, /Mr. and Mra. Dwight Tucker of Hartford, motored through. The Berkahlrea On a vacation trip recently. Mrv Tucker is. the Son of Mra. Burn­ham’s fiikt husband, the late Eugene Tucker, who was a teacher In the Hebron achool in former years.

Pampas Grass Seen . \Among other intereatihg flowers

and shrubs which Mias Clarissa .)*Pendleton grounds' ft

haa on her hbiV<a Variety of PampRs

grass, which was brought to her by her late brother, Dr. C. E\ Pendleton. This' haa a mass of long imwow. leaves, dark yellow in col()ir which turns to a atilt darker brown or tan in wet weath-

f.er, with, plumes standing'up five or six feet high, almost white and of a -very ornamental appearance. These art .much' admired and sought after for dedoratlve pur­poses. As far as knowp They are the ' only appeimena of the kind around here.

Advertisement— . X McKirmey/liimber'^ar'' Bolton

Notch, delivers ih ’HebtoiL. Open aU day Saturdays.

Advertisement- Woodworking and furniture fin­

ishing. 22 years of Iht beat. Dwyer Products, West St„ Bol­ton. M l 3-5326.

Manchester Evening Herald He* bron correspondent, Mira Susdn Pendleton, telepi ene AC 8*9454.

Convict Returns^ Firunt Parakeet

Wethersfield, Oct. 21 (IF)— Mrs. San Hyman . about 50, blind and bedridden, w it heartbroken when heripet parakebt flew out of the'house.

The parakeet flew over the high wall'at the State Prison and vvas apott'ed by a- convicted killer. The convict left his job and caught the errant bird in, a box. \

When the parakeet was first re­ported missing by MrsXHymun an appeal was made by raoki foe .lts return. Prison authorit^eiX'who heard the appeal and diacoVeiud that one of their convicts- hSd found the bird, turned the para-r keet over to the Hyman hauae- keeper. The latter • returned the bird and a measure ot happiness to the ailing woman, y--

Last night SaAy Hyman return­ed home from his drug store and was tpl(l the nalne of the convict. "That’s the j^y w'h'b killed two of bur best friends ” he said, "he mur­dered them. 15 years ago."

A r m y t o s t u d y r i v e r

Greenwich, ' Oct. 21 (IP)—Sen.-Prescott Bush (R-Conn) raya the Army's Corp of Engineers la send­ing a team of experts To Ansonia to determine whether the Nauga­tuck River etill constitutes a menace to life and property. Bush

MIRRORS AUTO CLASS

FURNITURE TOPSJ. A. WHITE GLASS eO.

OPEN UAILV 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. . INCLUDING 0 ATURDAY

31 IISSELL ST. /l b .

said he had beeft informed by Val Peterson, FedenaK Cavil Defense director, last night that the engin­eers. would arrive In^AnSonla, hit twice by floods, on Mon'day.

- i -

Maackeater Evealag H- lingtoa rorreepoRdaRt, Mrs.B a rr , telepbO B a T R a in o B t

AL rv o q ja g i f t 810,996

Wlllimai*tic,OcL 21 (IP) — Na- - - - - - - . X _ _ _ _ _ _ — 1- , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Awfully Busy Person?WE NOW OPEN AT 7:00 AJI.Y O U C A N D R d r T H O S t C L O T H E S

O F F O N T H E W A Y T O W O R KStore Hours: 7 to 6 Haily—-7 to 9 Thuni.—7 to i Frl.

W E ALSO PICKUP AND D E f t ^ R. -7

TURNPIKE CLEANERS190 W. MIDDLE TURNPIKE CrII m i 3*466$

CORPSE FOUND AT

fct.. 21 (65—1 bilea'fbbiid Pierre. DUlfMlie, 82, of

Oreton, the body!Groton today in a ' iwater-flUed sand pit. His wife aold he went to get a job Tuesday, fa lM i and ftidn't return home. - i -/ ■

Plhn Lmox299 K S t,* ^ l. MI 9-0896

NNVfHilRIUOYx^694 Center SK-ATrl. MI 9*9814

L A S TD A Y

ax '•

W H E R E I c M O R E B U Y S TW ICE A S M U C H

PINE PHARMACY994 Center S t—TM. ML5-98I4

Pill Lenox PhamHielOwter St—T ^ Mir '

V

S M V i S

P O T A T O• N IC K S

vSpaela) Evsey Friday

te 8 pjB.

W E E K E N D S P E C I A L S

T u r n ^ R u m r u m c a k e s

• N E A P O L I T A N S >

• l A N A N A C R E A M FIE

'• C H O C O L A T E C R E A M f l l• FR U IT C A K E S X

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iBi BIHhdRy OatoBi WbMMI Ceohta T n ^ a to T m ia 9 -w n

E S D A Y U m i S U N D A Y 7 A .M . I« t F .M .

BAKE $HOPELL

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McKBE B T U B T P re p .^ B a lM i'

•\ ■/ •

SPLIT RAIL FENCING 3L i m i t e d s t o c k o f t h i s s l i g h t l y w e a t h / ' a r e d ( a n d t h a t l s t h e w a y y o u ' w a n t i t t o l o o k ) s p l i t r a i l f e n c i n g a t ' t h i s s e n s a t i o n a l C l e a r a n c e p r i c e . ' S o o r d e r a t O n c e . . b y p h o n e ' o r a t o u r y a r d . E a c h s e c t i o n i n c l u d e s o n e t r e a t e d p o s t a n d t w o I 0 * f o o t r a i l s . U s u a l l y v y o u l d c o s t y o u $ 4 . 20 . B u y ' e m w n i l e - t h e y l a s t f o n o n l y p e r u n i t . . sT h e p e r f e c t r u s t i c ' f e n c i n g f o r b p u n * d a r y a n d . b a c k g r o u n d u s e ,

j • , ^P l e n t y o f e a s y p a r k i n g .

Raq. S4.1Q - Far saetien' V , ' ' X ' ; ■ :

Need CeM€ni?AVe have plenty of .Portland

and mortar cement in .stock for immediate delivery. _

' Phone US / IFrom Manchester and Cov­

entry call Mitchell 9t4525. Call U.S without charge from Kpek- ville, Wlllimantic and .Storrs; a"sk for Enterprise 9955.

OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS

/ J

. i y - ■ ..-iv-A S U F F L Y C 0. - 1 0 L T O N N D T C H

.1 i

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rerinfon soU*79.00

BIE TOP PLASTIC diatil*.95Rootoy axtoaaioa tobl*

marbU-lilM plcBlie top , your cboico ol block oc

.vhliqL /Ploattc rosUto' burna. aUriiu. acids — wtp«a clooii with damp cl<^lCh(iif bptka and eoala aiBartly uphobiofod la twood dooignploitilclBniss and block logat < ■— A Mnscdionbl oHe f

j fm / k k u 4

•r*» DlUVIRS THIS SIT

FEATURED AT BOTH . KEITH STORES!

Kritb’* Manch**l*r Chwed Mmidaya Open Tue*day. 'Through Hatufda.v From 9 A. M. Until 8:86 P. M,, Open Thursday Ev*nlng* Until 9. Keith’s Ea«t Hartford ojirn Daily From 10 A. M. TTatlT 9 Pi M., Clo**d-Saturday At 6.

farACNAM fa M T A M I

' CIm Ior xdI Coloi^ tk * 9 0 c a y .f lR k .C h iB M Sew HOI Hots e r iS ie l« T.pc Baff* 9 09H f W * tablo aHiMidt 19 IV*T E R e l t t s l F t R 91P p a t l 9n t

7-Pc KING SIZE DINETTES

FiUEaH fablt loH Malf iweNksel

FIWe flota diaipi 6*a'f w««9 oM

TAILI and 6 CHAIRS.*19, 8 I'M,*( -

* 1 2 9 ’ 5

8o«e SM ra lU* Salaiw ttranri Re M* a M'joM* bra S4tra InMd Mp*.

f The Mark bf Quelity * * a i H » * m i e w ( i tm i m i e * a i w ( iI '^■^«MM,qiw**daiaiM9a*weeidwaMr

^ u t h F M M i r M u i t u1115 M A I N ST. M A N C H E S T E R

317 M A I N ST. EAST H A R T F O R D

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8wa«ii6iaiW) M « m ^ ^

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l U N C H l S l B B E V E N IN G H F B A l i , i l A K C H B S m , C O N K * F ^ l l^ X V i O C T O B E R 21.rAi pFOUR \

RiwiCTiUfi-VFaauw / , , . ^Sfc Jo8eph*»WiU Celebrate

^ Golden Jubilee dd Sunday^at.ItockVlUe, O ct a i W p«w l)--t*? ly M»ir-,

r t f Golden JvWlee banquet of 8t JoMph'a Pariah will day evening in the Ballroomoe Villaae st.*' ......... ,

t b a profiam wUl be opened by | caaK of-«S and ia a-ereCheatar Wonlar*. general chair-1 awarded to the winner*. V man, whowlUweloomethe viatung f Work Day for f ^ r ^ t 'r t a r ^ , and other gueat*. The Bev.

B e m a ^a , fltat; Nancv Pitney: ae^ohd, Joan Burke; Maple S t. B ra t Siiaan Lena; aecond, Cardlyh Oetnng; St. Joae^^’t Clrt»t. Patricia Blonlara; ieoortd.kJrtndra Jean Lukavlck

\

^ __________ Youth groupe of both the. UnionTie Srrtega alU be totatipailer. Congregational Church an d -th e er S q iw came' to HU* city ,Fir*t Congregational Church of .diir'hl* ordination and »pent Vernon have de»lgnated tomorrow

. .V . "W’'ort< Day for Chrlat.”eight year# in this p a rish . Mayer Frederick Berger will apeak'brteay<1imd wUl be followed by the R»v Francla Wldda**, pas­to r 'o f the Hply Name Church in SUibford, who **rved aa pastor of St.'Joaeph'a Church from 1»18 to 1 9 A ' ~

The Very P*v. Monaignor John '“Y*. W*odar»kl.v'who ha* beiJbme «ldely known in eccleaUatlcal cir­cle* for hie work with youth, will be the naitt speaker, to be followed by the Rev. Dr. John Pltru* of Now BriUin, who wilf apeik on behalf of De PolUh clergy.

Among the gueat* will be COh- »Saman-at-large Antoni N. Sad-

a life long menibef of St. Jo- aaph's parish, De Rev. lidward Chadidevrics and the Rev. Karl 1 ^ 0. both .native sons of the pariah. ■. Lorraine LAbots and Joseph Sternal wUl extend the beat wishes of the school children

Israel UeSA^riStiaraiiiee

Arabsfrom Paga One)

trR^te tobecatiae ' armamcitta millions of have no cOyeri; ordinary budget.”

He referred to ' decisive military Blgypl—an aiiemy of (he ■■ ■ ■ ■ agalriet

limit of your aWUty” purch'aae 'p< heavy

raqiH^a ''•‘.many U pounds which

in ' thii year's

greian&&. a

as aThe youn;; pedple will do.odd

jobs for residents of the cbmmun-, iUea. with the proceeds going for nUaslon projscts. Anyone wishing the services of the Pilgrim Fellow­ship member* in 'th e city, ahould cal} the Union Church office, or in th e 'ru ra l Vernon area, June Wll- aon. in the M*ncherter exchange, or Chtriea /.'? Warren Jr., in the, local e k ^ n g c .

Office Hours Monday congressman • Horace Seely-

Brown Jr., h is included this city in hi* fall tou^ of the Second Congreational Dlatrlct, for “roving office hour*."

He will be a t the Journal Build­ing on Monday, from 11 a .m .^ t i l noon, 'to meet, without * >f>olnt- ment,'' anyone wlahlng to confer with him. > . /

planning aggreaalon i and said

'Ny

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/■■■/

.v - '

H yacinth. A, L<apak, lit pastor of .St; Joseph's

jrch will make the cloeing re- m ar|u to conclude the program. It la expected that ibout 40 prleeta and gueats will attend the banquet.

- damborce TaalgbtThe High School band will spon­

sor a juKle* *ib<i i>"n dance ih(a evening a t IhevSykes apdltoriufn. Smilin' Jim and hla Western Cara­van will fumlah the muaic, giving a show a t S:lS*wlth dancing to fol­low until midnight. The proceada of the avenl' wlll go toward thfc fund for. the recently purchaaed onlfi^ms for the band.

The new pnlfbrma were used for /the. first time a t the concert .given

. recently. A t tba Fouc TowpL F a ir . ...

. The " JsMxmn BkxaarwlU s ta rt a t I 58O tom orro# after- loon a t t h a ^ r a t OongtagaUonal

urch In Gbntar, underthVauvIoaa of tlmMfoman'a Coun­cil diyiM^Hnindt. A .faatufe will be the so a H ^ of refreshments in the

ipboard.Bulb Sale

it a a l e ^ electric light bulbs b y m a m b ers^ th e Kxchange Club,'

eh was poatjipned Ipat week due -tb rain, srin ta l^p ia iA tomorrow. Members will calPdoor to door to sell the bulba, tha pimceeds to 'go toward the SchoIarsNfu and Com-

' snuM tjM Injj^ f ^ ^ ^ t h e club.

Winners In the poster aug assay eontaats held during Pire Preven­tion Week by the Rockville F ire

Advertisement—Woodworking Md furniture fin­

ishing. 22 year* of th* best. Dwyer' Product*, W eat St., Bdl ton. Ml 3-58'26. r: ;\

All Yaloettvtile and Vernon news'Item a are now be handled tikirdngh The Manchester 'Evening HemM, RnduVIlIe Bureau, located a t 1 Market Sb, telephone Rook- vUle TB g-SISd.

Mob MuFtler® Man Who flighted K in g

(Oontinned IMm.Pnga Om»)

Mas end finally .klOtiiy-him da a banana plantation 200 yanla away. ' Throughout the uproar, which could clearly he heard In the royal pavilion, tha pomp - and ceremony continued without pause. Tribes­men UOcked in thousands to tha banana plantation to view the body of " t h e irreverent one.”

The' murder occurred after five days of . celebrations quu-king the KahsKa'a hetum from, two years of exile In. London to rule B u |^ d i province of ^ a n d k ; "

Department, have h**b announceunca^aa foUowa: P oatm , Nortihaast, first, Suaan Strom} aa eo n d /l^ ii- anna . Hammer; - 8L Barnard’s Bchool, first. Judy Jo h h d iw ; aae* ond. Ruth EllaWorUt; M ^ s 'B tra a t, flrat Diana Llak; psoond, Michael Albom. . . '

ICsaay wlniMiv included.'- North- t, first, Gafl Luts; fe < ^ ^ Bev-

HANOI' . ti

tUEl Oil OASOLINf

JmpeniKng an(ags 6(

country larael'*

said, "citizena m u it\ realize thia.danger and •give.mon' arm s purchaaes without . The feeling of a-national affner ganey was heightened by the Prem ier's call for a U .^aecu rliy guarantee.

As a result of Fgypt'a. recant deal to obtain arm*, from. CzCcho- Slovakia, he d ^ a r e d , "It Is our bounden duty , to prepare for the worst, which keeiha Imminent'.”' The Isipail Premier spoke to a

60-man /mission representing' the United''^ewikh appeal, anr Ameri­can or^n izatlqh wh|ch, raises funds for Isrsel/ •-

Feel Rntltleil to Pact * *'Wf now feel more urgently en

titled than ever before to a aecur: Ity treaty ylrllh the United States which would go a ■'long way toward .hdttresslng our security and deterring from aggression the forceA.^f evil." Sharett said.

;Gur hope is that the U.S. gov erhnrent will regard the Idee'-^ a security treaty with Israel, wpich has long been. Under discuasmn aufid which was racentty affirm ^ in' principle, as a direct, urgent Is sue and one Which can now he re ­vived without waiting for'further preliminary' developmehta:''

An American guarantee would not "Temove the necessity of In- ercaaing laraell . armament aub- atantlally, .the.Premier said, adding that the Egyptian arms daal with Czacholsovakla rataed the prospect that Egypt would have, overwhelm' Ing military su^ rlo rlty over D- rael.

The. kind and quantity of arms Egypt la expecting to gat from CsechOslovakla haa noUneeh d it ' cloaaA'-'r-.. - --/•

The U iiiti^ Jewtah/Appeal rep rertnU tlvei’ are'Imfe fo look over Israel'a needs./< Thousands of laraelti already are contributing to an Arm* 'fund.

About TownMrs; S t^ 'k rt; DilloM, 5 N, Elm

St., la ticket chainnan t i t this area for the fashion ahovg Wadneaday, -Oct. 26, a t 8 ^0 p.im In Buihnell Memorial Hall. Hartford, for tha beneht of the Gbpd Shepherd Guild o t Greater Hartford.

The, Mothers Club of Center ChureW• jauil meet- Monday a t 8 p.m. In theNf'ederatlon Room. Mrs. Clifford ,0. aimpton-will ahow pic­ture* and te ll\rf her trip to Eu­rope the past summer, taken In company of Paatixr Simpson and their three ■•hlldr*n\All women' of tha church are cordial^ Invited.

' ' " r -,,The Married Opuples CiUb of tha

^community Baptist ChurcKxi* *h- tlcipatlng a Jolly Halloweei) party a t the church tomorrow a t 8 p-m, All married couples In the churM will be welcome, and it ia . hoped they will all appear in costume. Priaea will be awarded by (he Judges and' refreahmenta appropri­ate to the occaaion will be served.

BANTLY OIL jy

MUMSAFRICAN VIOLETS. And Other I-ovpl^ Plants

JER-ANN GREENHOUSE

M WOODLAND ST. . MORIARTY, Prop.)

I ■ Ml' \ \ , IM • M \ ' \ I IM I I

TCI MlK-htll 9 4S9S Til ROCKVim S-;i77

0 -O -O ln i^ A .tHAT^56 OU

/WHAT A CARI

, K SURE TO SEE IT ON ''OH DAY" NOV, 3

** MANCHESTER MOTOR SJLLES .O 612 WEST CENTER ST„ AT HARTFORD ROAD

o o"o~ ^ o o"-o o o o 0 6

\

1 / '459 H s r t fo r d R oad— ( ^ r n e r o f McK«e>— Tel. 9-9946

BENEFICIAL MULTIPLE VITAMINSFOR THK E.NTIRE FAMILY

PARTIAClY SUOGESTED LIST J

FOR INFANTS

FOR CHILDREN

Vl-Penta l)r»p«' Ol-Vltum Drops

Oleum Percomorphum Poljr-Vi-Jtol Drops TrI-Yl-Sol Drope Vl-Symeral Drops

Adcels.. ^ iil Vidren

L'nlcaps Ol-Vlhim Caps

Multirebrin Jr. Yl-Daylln liquid

FOR ADUCTS- Ylta>PopeMulkcebrla Z.viftacapa ‘ Optlletn Theragraa ' Dayaleta

(MBd RrMpt PratcriptioR SBrvie*

HARM A C T ,4 S » H a rtfo p ^ R 4 M R l^ (O H E tr M M <rK ec)i-Tel. M I 9-9946

METAL CUP SUPPORTERS

B y

A vailable- A t

WELDON DRUe CO.. 901 Main Street

Tha WSCS and other orgav^..,.- tions of the South Methodist Church have decided to omit the annuel ChHatmaa Fair, this season, add InsteadNrtll have a Valenltne Fair In February. The tentative date ia Friday.^Feb. 8,

The Greet Book* Discupefon Group will, meet at 7:60 AVednea' day tilght a t.the M ary Cheney Li­brary. The book to bo discuseed la Aristotde'a ''Ethics,o- books 8 through 10. D irusaion leaders wll} be Alan Olmatead and Gllpert Hunt. ■ \

Albert E. Schaefer of Avety St. this month celebrates his SSUi .vesr of service with the Southern 'New England Telephone Co. Ha

orked In the company’s plant de- Brtmentdn Hartford before com­

ing: here In 1937 aa construction f o i^ a q , the poattion he now holda^ '

Princess^ Peter C ele i^ rate ’ ^ a

Privatfev Party' (Oeatfamad frsas

to take her home nut a h e \u j« d op, Finally aha came out a t \ :1 0 , dain ty and lovely in a gteen veivqt dram and gray furs. A detactiva tucked her In and she was driven ip fldrepce House, her London residence.

' Townsend followed five minutes later. A friend drove him to the London fla t where he la staying _whUe_on. leava from his post of air attCch* in, Brussels. The hand­some airman gave a cheerfUl ''goodnight” , to .;tha uniformad policeman outside the .bujlding a* he unlocked the doots and went in fior the night. ,

Mrs. Wills, whoec mother Is a siitW of Queen Mother has been acting aa go-between, hosteaa and chaperon for Mar­garet .and . Townaend almost con* xtantly alnea he arrived in Lon­don O ct..13. ,

If they had decided definitely to niarry, Mrji. Will* might well be one of the fimt to get the news

The Dally Sketch meanwhile

presented in a front-page, story what it described as ’'the facU'; of the Margaret-Townaand,.affair aa it; now stands:' . .i

"A t present is hy .no rtieiar cer­tain there will be a marriage. ^. *nhey have .been Informed of the vtewB of other members of tha rqyal family.

"Thtse rdawa now are abnost solidly,, agaihai. the nmmage. ' /

"They have- been .informed of the views of ' the ' Prime Minlateir, cabinet,,. Commonwealth, reprs- sentatives and church leaders.

'These Views a rt mixed.'The Princeae and Peter Town­

send are talking things over ist OiM meetings together. Ibey .M dlicUaalng the representations tibat have been made to them slid all the epihi^eationa that fact'them.• "'nialr ^ a a tln g s era asprdvad by thTToyiRTrajHny, w h r ^ ^ this ia the f ln t time in two yearti they have bOen\able lb talk over the future in private. '

'The decision, aiKTownaend had said repaatadly, cahrtpt coma frdm hi'm. ■ , \

."it,, must coma from \tha Prln- cesa.'-'

"She will decide whether\>r not they go through with their w uh to marry.” y

Cyprus, 43xbiiies from Turkey,' Is a hiatorlc island with 500,000 population. Moat of Its inhabit ants ate'Turkish and Greek,

■ Z..„; _______________________

OPEN TOMOHT TILL #

GOLD BOND TWIN HOLLYWOOD BEDPrebuilt border, larce tufted (no hut- tone) mattreee and box apriag on leg*. Choice of colorful del:orator heMboard. 10 year guarautee against Htructnral defect*. C C C i Complete . f 9

Me t a l a d j u s t a b l e f r a m eON CASTERS $10.00

HOWARD'S SLEEP CENTERSSO M A I^ ST.

ryyy 7yy- 'y:yryy:-' 'yy- ^ ^ ^ „■; v 7 ' ' 7 ' ' : . ' - 7 ^ lfA H ^ te T E R 4 C Q N N , y m u X T . Oc t o b e r i k m u 7 : ' 7 ' ■-7 ■

mmmmrnmmii t ..... ................. . ii-’i' 1.11.11 liuiiii ' 1 ■. r uspni 1 ■ i.i ‘i'imhiii BaasaisMMaipNwjmMBiBBigigrtBidi4M*iij*WfaBBBiBWMBWBM

5" . . . . I Tw irle r Appear*

-VI- ‘7 ** a "■ .■\YlPAGITIYK

' "!*■

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A_L

OUSINO THE FO SIM LO PEN m ebF

NEW apd ENLARGED SifO^ES A V E ! N C A R t O A D SALE !

STEPiADDERS. i .'.s' \ R eg u lar $ iJi9

■ <1

\ V

6 It, R#9. I 4 i 9 , . . . .NOW S4.7f

6 ft. Rag. $5 .6S ....vN O W $3.7fA S M A S H V A LU C I Only cortood purchotot mokai ih'tt low, low prka poiiibla. Smooth Uurdy top quolity wood. Roddad end ra- tnfercad. Buy how whila quantity lo itt-^ deolari.

M A N C H E S T E R T R U S T

Open Thursday Evenings 6 to g And Saturday 'Mornings 9 to 12

F R E E P A R K IN G A T BOTH O F F IC E SX

■/

C E. H O U S E o'INCORPORATED

»■

T O$11-95

Valentines new

LUCIA LASTfor the lean anft lovely look

ydu long for in shoes

A new last with the (look o f a thoroughbred . loRgi lo«i, lovely linen that lend a ntsw, ekeiting air to shoes of suede and calfskin. Valentind introduces the LUCIA last i' September Harper* s BAZAAR; (Store name) h'as it for you now In our fall collection of "Valentines for everywhere.

AS S E E N IN .8 E P T B M B E R

H A R P E R ’S B A ZA A R

iJ k

■ V\ 8'Pitc«"«

SCREW DRIVER SETa sent Is «v*ry IwumIwW.Stt (•siiiti *t )* Us*. 2 SMIlipt as* 2 rtfulsr Krr* drlMrt, .(M«il, lack piilhr asd awl Reg. t l .00

r'ii

AndoverCanvass Unit Set

For Pledge Drive/_ .^ d o v a r , 6 ct.;.R l (Specia l)^ The Ekmry-Meniber .canvass Obni- mltMa liaa '^eoiiiqlttdad three eon- aecuUve w s ^ M Jre^^ tkie F irs t OongrSgntlSi^ CBureh'a OMBpaign for pledges fw the enau- M>|6 year. The double-Sunday dan-

*^lks, jnblch wlU be held on Nbv. 6 and £S, Is an innovation this year.'

to give families an oppor- lity to bear the church’s needs

utlinad before dctarm lntng'aieir 'ppreoB w :------- ^ —

tba rtylaioa o f- th e Gkmraaa uata; tha nernes of .70 pra^ioctivd okavassara have been diatrlbutad to nmhWMrs of the committee who wnl obntact them.

Dasuert will be serveq prior-to training meeting for cknvassera ',eh will be held a t the church

onY^ov. 4 a t 8 p,m. A workshop on meUmte of'canvassing will feature the cuR M t stewardship film, "The Secret of D e Gift," prepared by the OongrfgatloniU denomination.

Letters .to .contributors are be­ing planned for, cIrculaUon during the firat week of November'^ Eu­gene SchWankebaa beVn appointed head of the'-commlttee which will Include Richard Adirni, J. Ti Hohmann Jr., W alti Max Heimer and kCra bot.

A s . part) ot its: NoVamtwr gram, the Board o t Benevolences Is’ sponsoring the entertainment ot international students from Con­necticut sctwola and colleges in the homea ot private families. . Animne interested in extending their bb8)> pltality to these young people seek­ing' an education in our country is requested to-call Mfs. Ralph Ran-,

-aom, committee chairman.M rs.. Walton Yerger will be in

ehsrge of the happy hour held dur­ing De regular service s t 1 1 Am. Sunday a t the F irst Congregation-, al Church.

For th e . third consecutive year, t-aymen's Sunday will be o b e y e d by F irst Congregational Church. A t the 11 am. service on Sunday, the sermon, prayers and Scripture wUh-he pjresented »by laymen as part of the nation-wide observance recommended by th e Nstimial

. Council of Churclies.*■ Other activUies a t the local

church Sunday include a Joint wor­ship service s t 9:30 a.m. with the pupils and staff of the Church sanctuary to Which Church School parents are invited to attend. Fol­lowing the service, a filmstrip.

•"'Our Old Testament Heritage," ■will be shown to the parents' group In De library basement. Psrents w-ill also be invit,ed to enroll In a course designed to parsUel the theme* of the Pilgrim series, which It used in the Church School cur- rlculiun. The course will be taught by the Rev. Edward Sheppard.

Dates for the course Will he an­nounced aa toon as they are set.

Members of the Senior Pilgrim ' Fellowship will leave the church at

2:30 p.m. to 'a t te n d the annual rally of the Connecticut Pilgrim FellowdMp a t tHTTSushnell M e­morial In Hartford. Those attend­ing are asked to bring s box lunch and money for an offering,

iro Meet MondayThere will be a meeting of De

■^Church Building-and Finance Com­mittee on Monday evening at 8 o’clock at the hjme 'of Mrs. J.- Tansley HohniAbn' Jr., oh. Hebron Rd. “I \

Missionary SpeakerMiss Theresa Buck.* nursing as­

sistant in charge of the Pierce M#> mbrial Hospital. Mt. Silinda, Southern Rhodesia, will speak a t / the YTrst Co'ngregatlonal Churih on Monday at 8 -p.m. Miss Buck, who wS< initially sent to Southern Rhodesia b y the American Board of Com'mlssioners for Fnf-eign Mia- Sion* in 1938. h*» * P ^ l two terms at D e Pierce Membrisi'Hospital. '

Poiliiac OQ Display T ^ a y•*. - X . . ' ___ _

Pontiac's 1966 s ta r Chief Catalina Coupe is among Die new models which WUl ba on display at McClure Pontiac Inc., 378 Main St. starting today. I t featufos tha new 227 h.p. ''Strato-^trealt” V-8 '«n- glne and' the makers say this, used With "Strato-Flight" Hydra-mr{|t1a" transmission, makes it the Amootheat handling Pontiac ever produced. X " ’’

She ia a native of Meriden, and re­ceived her training a t Bates Col­lege, Rollins CoUege, the Peter [Bent Brigham Hospital In Boston and the Kennedy School Of Mla- 'aiona in Hartford.

Her appearance-is sponsored by the Tolland Association of Congre- gattohal. Churches' Missionary Committee.

Following be{ talk, light re­freshments will be served by the Board of Benevolences.

Miss Welkea. to Ylslt Mias Edith Welker, of-the Con­

necticut Council of Churches, will be the guest speaker s t s meeting of the Board of Religious Educa­tion on Thursday a t 8 p.m. She wUI advise the board oq adaptations in the chiirth's educational plant, with specifle rcfernce to the use of the present parsonage. Teachers and other interested persons are in'; vltad to attend, ‘■x^r'.Miss Welker will be the dinner

gueat of Mr: and Mrs. Roy Dar- Wlp, of Boston Hill Rd.

Raagers ,tb k lect'The 4-H Rangers :WU1 hold a

meeting s t the home of Richard Shaw, on Boston Hill Rd.., tonight a t 7:30 to discuss further plans for Achlovsmsnt Night. Guy Ditlsw, a member of the Town

EMERGENCYOIL lURNER^ SERVICECALL

WILLIAMS OIL SERVICE

MI-9-4548

Committee, will assist them, j ' In a recent election of Ranger' officers, Billy Coveil was Sleeted secretary, . / ) .

Family 6loveaH r.'and"M rs. Doitald-'Dowling,

former residents ot Lakeside Dr„ have moved-into the Thompsoq residence on Wales

Quake ArtrJbUted The ommissionbf a paragraph in

yesterday’s column resulted in a statement made at the PTA Meet­ing Wednesday - evening' receiving no attribution. • ^ "

Guy Outlaw, slkth grade teach­er, should hqvc been quoted as tell­ing the meeting that the Board of Elducation and the tesche.rs enjoy a fine relationship and that the teachers are not a pressure group, but did seek *to present a prief statem ent on the salary schedule.

Since a preceding paragraph containsd a quote- from Bernard Hudak, chairman of the Board of Education, the omission,, of Out-

' ....

ISth^GREATER HARTFORD

ANTIQUESHOWOCTOBER2V

THR|M>CT0BER 281 P. M. tb.^0:6C P. M.

WEST HARTFORD ARMORY

888 Fsrmlpgteii Ave.\ West Hartford, Ceaa.

S^nso 'yrd. by Women’s Guild of '(it. Jamrs* Chiirch

AMESITE DRIVEWAYSkXPEkn.Y INSTAIUD ,

Basa G ndiag — hlachiae Spread — Forms Set Fewer Boiled / Also: Parkiag Loti — Tennis Cenits — WalkA

X . Terms Arranged If Desired ' • £ -10% It>R CASH TRANSACTIONS

ALL INSTALLATIONS SUPERYISED BY

PEMAIO BROTHERS. , - / UTTABUSHED 1920

X / ' \ CALL NOW — ANTTIMB H AN^C^STER 6O-S-7091 — HARTFORD CHapej 7-. / t n

law 's ' name a d e r t,. ...

could havo■\/ •

confuted

'9laiKiieater E v e n i n g Herald Audeeer cprreotandent, Mrs. Paul P tanstlib l,' tetephone, Pilgrim 2-^860. ■

UNEMPLOYMENT TAX SAMEHartford, Oct, ' 20 |6>)--Stkle

Labor Oommisaioner •Re.nsto E. Ricciutt ysstsrday announced the unemployment '(mmpensation tax rate,, levied agalnit employers. Will remain the same next year. ITie fund was more than 6227 million s t the close of the.fiacsl^year June 30, a drop of more than four million In a year, because* of heavy unem pleym ent.'

Twirler Appear*I n P T A M in * lre l

Miss Eileen Kiely, popular baton twlrlsr; vrill. be.one of'the- featured performers In the Waddell PTA Minstrel Show, to be given OcL 28 and 29 a t the school./X liss 'Xlely was cafttaln of the majorettes during her Tiigh school days. and. has won m iny medals In baton twh-ling competition. She now conducts her own school la Orange Hal). ■

Ticket's A»r tlw minstrel KJiow maji be obtained irpm any memtier of the WaddetU^TA pr a t the door.

Dogs rsrriy live beyond 20 years, cats live longer,

: E T 2 F O R TH£ PR I C E OF P L U S A P E N N Y !

NORTH ENU PIURMAGY

4 DEPOT SQUARE FRElE DELIVERY^

AND SATURDAY* NIGHT ALSO K lD p lE ^ A T lN E E

SA^URDAYVArasWNOON

HARVEST FAIR8PONHOKED BY OQRXBRSTO.VE CLI)B

OF ST. BRIDGETS CHURCH \

MANCHESTER STATE Ar ImORY FASHION SHOW TONIGHT

tOMORROW AFTERNOONKIDDIE MATINEE

WITH "UNCLE JIM" THE CLOWN Final Performance Saturday F.vening

ADMISSION FREE■v ■' S- -

■„'S.

SMILING | r SSRVICE

U U sp IllB ;

100% oI lonTIm wriRRing ec

A: th* 4 l*stie eardi^n!B: Th* >An*ck j^lovarl

A

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Sw**t*rt ' ith th* looklindl f**l of c*shm*r*,\i00% oflon that'i 6* b**utifully\v4Mih*fal*, quick . drying, n**dt bleekingl In soft past*iL>whi^ and char* tonai..34^u, ',

.J Nationolly Fomous

DISSTOR SAW8 fLight weight, ttroight back. Hardened, temp- W V >8* *

ered, polished blade, it accurately Ml. Hard- |wood handle.. 26" length I point cross cut. R eg . $2.00

SAVE I ~ Htavy Duty

FLOOR JACKa STOPS SA60IN0 6IAMS

a STOPS SOUEAKY PIOORS

a STOPS PIASTER C>ACKINO

a STOPS DOOR JAMMING ' | 2, ) q

R e ir u tg r .$ 9 .9 S

saT

Easy to install, fits on;prrhere. Adjustable irein 4 6. 8.in. to BA-id in. Will support up to 8 tons.'Spec'iol Timken'thrust roller bear­ing for extro-eosy epwotion. Baked enomet finish.

We-Oe/iVer

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- .»:> ; "!/ ■ L x '. .Li, l - y y

34 DEPOT SQUARE TEL; Ml V-1274

' /

)ttvings ^M a n d M ^ Savings & Loan Association * 1007 Main S I

Save More A t' t :

- - whar* savers ora really get­ting, ahead. Open on account with $1.00 or inor* now. Why wait to baneAt?

Siov* any amount, any time . . .

The Herald<-«>lt Payi

eurrentd iv ide^

Hqttre: Monday. Tiieiulav, KrIdJiv - i 9 A.3I. to 5 P..M.Wedneaday and Saturday — 9. A.M. to Noon , . Tfidradaya —

I 6 Abf. Until 8 P.M.- .

I '

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■ ■ ■ ■ i U ' i ■ ■■ ' . X

ereV a mile of 'style a\pn of valufe

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* 5 - 9 9

■ X - A '- j' ■ ■■

Jk"S now flR ke’* d u s te r m ad e

A fro m q u a l i ^ c o tto n fU lm al n in a n a x e lu liv a p r in t . N ew / I I ■'X'l

\v ib ra n t co lo rs w ith w h ite / «

. k n i t t in g a t nackHp*, on S aiiiave an d th e la rg e p a t r a ■ . pA , w. ' 4pockc 10 to 18.

/ -

a u g u u u ' - u u ' u i ■ ! ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ u . M ■ f a ■ ■ ■ ■ i . u 'f p p ■ ■ ■ ,

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You Won’t Believe Youlr Eyesf■■ A ' ^

D ri-S® • ’X*

No-iron Cotton BFouse

r 1

by FRITZI of

California,

Slimming j i Flattering

.' Vz. Siie Dressesr

Proportioned to f i t . fuiiar fi^rerYvrHrTTrm i-' murn a lterations. G ives an Illusion of slen-, der. height. O f rayon ta ffeta ,w‘th hovplty scoope^ neckline w ith i'ridescent taquin and be^d'trimmjng— sfiort dolman sleeves' . . . . selfbeltl-,' . , . multi-gored flare skirt. Sizes I4V 2 to 2Z'/2 . In b lack or'blue.

|ust wash it' -iv'• ■

Hang it ,xIt drys smooth

SI*

r

Soma fabric found in $S.f9 M ohbob

Finest-auality,Juitpj6ju*,_ combed cotton, that can b* vKasliad by hand or machine L . can ba dried by. ttim- bla, spin or drip. dry. Wear it. and l e e k band-box fresh.;

■rv*C h El f t/ « »

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5 \ - ■ ■'. ' " ’ v ' ' ' -HANCB]|aTEB EVENIMO/HERALD. MANCHESTER. COKM, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1868 .

f:■'-I,

lEithtiitQ IfrraUkINC.

PubUiM n__ ■ibua««d OctoMT h u nruMlahM

c u n M«U lU ttn . .. :

U AdTUW*

TNB j j i® 5 S n 6 D * r ti^ _Dra iw eeuted ttUad w tt* v n or r • • • r A g p t i ^

_____ «U*UlTOl»aTroptitiUcMk* of____ cr«ntad to h. or

~ 'oUunriM cfodUrd in tbU lUprr mat ouo tbo leeol m «» iMbliibod B^c.rUMo of rOBUlSeatioe of o p « ^ liiru rB u bofou n o oUo morrod-

I\iU nrrWo ettot' o* H.Hopreewuttrwrten. UK. ikibUsBoro

ctRonu*oar

Tb» BOfBMTrlB I Oonpony. !•«..mpoMibultr IbrOMOortnc In at-vsaixsj!rstStssi «-In n o KucBostor BvoaM BtroM.

•dfortUlBC dooms' ► m. —

& m - I ►!«■

f t :

Brother MiltonOtao notM Uiat the flrot "Milton

y l^M iih a w v to r f ro d ilo n r club bM been orjraniwtf, d ^ -b In WuhUiBton. ■ One noteo, Bimul- taniwluly, that' Brother Milton^

- the} president of Penntylvania BUM University, ia out a t Denver,

. giving the President of the IMited BUtes fam ily , frim d^iji, and:

- biuUwily/eiMMseirSuch developments shait>cn, a

StUe U t, ^the^quBstJon th a t has posed ItaiSi in digood' many iiilnda In Die past few wdeks.^

i f there has to be some aucoea* SOT to :Dwrlgh|t D. Klsenhower aa the ftepublician standard hearer, w hat la wrong with Dr. Milton

■ ttaenhowerTThe nnawer la Unit there is

parmiUy BotUni' wrong with hlng, and ih ay th e te la' idso,' apparenUy, a t ^ e r c ^ d ^ tha t Is right about , h ^ Aut the answer isn 't quite the

,/;^li»^e answer./ /'Milton Eisenhower ia, quite ' /probably, the one man in U>e

world whose. Judgment the Presl dent has respected m pst The pub- Ue can suspect th a t their relaUon*

/ ’’Ship, during these years when one • f them has bean in t ^ White

^Houae, has been much eloder than any public news would indicate. F or those, who approve the fln|U dlrectlOna o< Dwight Psenhow er’s policies, th is Is ftiie. For ‘those

; who have heenydUappolnisd by these/final directions, and. those d ls a ^ ln te d ’ ipay well include some o r the Presldenl's own of- 'flclal fam ly, there has probably b edaw m e WcU>smothered resent m ent^r,B rothcr Milton's supposed ■loje. , \

So, if theW i s . one man in the .oountry who jlr^bably stands most

ily fw the^ poUoies the Pros- nc has come to aUnd for ,th st

la probably Brother Milton, that. Brother Milton Is

actuellX a disUngulshed . public servant, ^distinguished mind, in hU Own r i i ^ H e has had a varied oapertenee in public life, be^n nings as "a newspaperman, then becoming a professor, th fn going into the federal government^, in 1924, as a v ^ conml a t itdin'

\;^ rgh . then in to The Department Agricuitjire, in 1928,* Land uee

epbrdinat^, director of the lyar RelocStiM Authority, assoefate director/of the Office of War U - formaUon, and three year ^ a i r ­men of the United States. Com-

. mission ^ UNESCO, he withdraw from fuil-Ume federal service in 19^S to become president of Kan* saa S tate College, where he. served With diaUncUoh 'until he' accepted his present post a t Pennsylvania

' 8U te,i which h e ' has also .fitted with distinction, i t is a w*i(fH f u n d ­ed career, with aU aorta of ex- perienco In it, with the public service aspect of It beginning In tfce Coolidge adniinistrstion and continuing through part of' the New Deal and now revived ■ again under a new Republican > ad­ministration.

So, in his own right, Miltoa Elsenhower is /a r frqni being m

: SaboUf*one th ing we can be sure

wnataver the vteltaUiia sbtoad Russian groups i t doin|^ for inter* ^nauonal undaretandlhg and friend*

it isn 't doing very much for Uie.Ostjwi^lst P ^ e e in the lands being vW M . I . . .^^ItTheie viaHW|[,Ailsslahs e e e m ^ have litUe hesitancy In cuttliD;'the ground froin- beneath the_ routine dogma and-propegahda and 'at- moephere of their fellow Commu­nists in other countries, s The other day in Well Street, for iiistsnce, on e . of the visiting Kussisn jemmstists, representing the great Russian proletariat, was revealed as such a succcitsful an* terpriser that be had amassed a small fortune. Asked how much mnney he really makes back in r'iissIs , he replieit th a t he ipd^c enough to keep himself aa well- fed as., he looked,. which was su­premely well-fed.

Oyer in Italy ,-the first Russian delegation to vlaft -that Country since the w s r - r a ' d e le^ tlo n of building csfSertS:7*-la making all kinds of. emtisffssament for the ItaUan Cpmmunlsts. These visit­ing RusMsutf have been glying ttut wilA Coni^derable pralsS' for the ' i ^ a l and eqimomlc,'.'accomplish- m enti of Italy 's hcn-Opmmunisf government—thlV ih thd one coun­try outside RtlMto'ufhara the Com* ihunlat p ir ty has, foK a long time, possessed a figh^ng chance .of winning power In. free elactioni.

The result has been th a t Com­munist publications In Italy'^hsve bean dbtng their bast to ignora the presence oif their Russian broth­ers, and have been forced to ceh* aor some of their atatements.

Thia ia not tJ\a first time, of course, Communist psetias outside Russia hava been caught short by a Change in the Moscow Una. The dlfferanca la that, this time, they ihiaily can't adjust themsalv||a to .the . haw lin t ifm d adopt It foe

M A N C H E S T E R E V E N IN G H E R A L ^ t J l t o q B E a T S B ; C O N N * F R ID A Y , O C T O B g B rE y l9 8 » P A G E S E V E N

DroodiesBy R p o a i FMOB

ja mlU ^ t .B u lb for Double floclcet'

I t Waa Just 76 'year* ago today th a t :Thomaa EkUaoh'di.scovered the first practical electric, light. And It was Just 3 weeks a ^ that my collesgue, D t. Bchwine, made i discovery about Edison's discov­ery. ^ e discovered that all tho£« ll^ht bdtb* In Bnbway Statifma are made'with reverse threads and wtm't ilcrew into light- sockets around your hou'*e. Isn't that In­teresting.? Incidentally, here'a Oood News for the Subway Com psiilea. Dr. Schwine "happened to get in on a good deal, and he'has available over 500 light bulbs with reverse threads that -will fit into subway tickets,-snd ha will sell them a t half .pricC. Flrsf, come, first served. And to ai.yon^. pur- chasing the entire Jot Dr. SChwIne will throw' in free 'a slightly hsed stip ladder.

A Thought for Today

Hal Bi leIt’s

To Write ColumnNew York Ofi—A

rolled...|tot on the tible; duebees cried, "taKe your off me!" V

L fit any mystery arise from Ote foregoing 'Sentence, let me hastem to explain. I wrota it only to pleasb. two of my oldeat critlce.

A dozen years ago I -took up that- odd kind of mental carpentering called newapaper coliimnlng, \O v e r all those years a news friend baa told me -perhaps a thousand tiroes. ;"the only way to intSreW readers/Is to startle them a t th e ^ ta r t . You should begin every com|nn with the sentence, “A human akull rolled out on the table”—and 'then go on and write

We Do Karneatly R epent ,If any one. feds that the Ian-

guage Which the. Chiirah aska him to use 4s exaggerated - ”We do earnestly repent, and are heartily sorry for these our misdoings; the remembrance of them is grievous unto us; the burden of -them la In* tolerable—-then let h lm \th ink 6f shima and sweating, andVrostltu- tion, anX^war, and ask if tlm re­membrance of theile is not giMVous and If the^urden ,o‘f~them 4s notintolerable. ’\L et hlnv. remember th a t these, horrible . things -ar^

t l-.ero4islves»*uot If.' they w ant to ithery , not becaiise, some men are

■ero.So, to the question 'of what is

wrong with Milton' Eisenhower,, the answer te th a t -thsre is noth­ing wrong with him. Instead, hs hns every klnd.'of qusltficsUon.

. , Blit Uds, we aald, U atlU not Uie answer. And I t 1 ^ 't. F or the

"YBBUnaQda and elacuon orM utoi^ to happen, th e American pliblic. would have' somehow to overcome am tmeaey faattng th a t there^ w as aomethiag of nepoUam, something somehow wrong, '^te picking a brotoer to suMoed a brother in the prMidracy. PaopA would soraa- kew have to 'ak w re themaelves B u t they were: not Just voting for

. a name. Perhaps this can be done, aad perhtpe it c!an h ap p e n .W e BBB't know. The only Way to find

- m itta to toss ths,asm s;about, and

continue in existence. Shall the Italian .Communists begin praising the accomplishments o f ths gov­ernment they are trying to throw oiit of office? ShaU the American Communists who like to pose as Champions.of the underprivileged' Jovially concede tha t one of the Rusal an vlelt^pa to Wall St. was aomalhlng' olf. a well-stuffed ci.pltaliiC himself? ,

Or take the way these seme Rusaian Joumahsts arrived In New York, expressing, ths hope tha t "Ood'will : guide us in the spirit qf Geneva.” Hers they may be in trouble not only abroad but St home. Don't they know reUgtoa la nothing gnote than an dplala for the downtrodden fflesaesT -\

The RuMiaa new look Is all v e i^ fine, except where it croasee the path of partiee whose only rea- eon for existence Ilea in the did look dogma., ,

I s I t T h e ^ m e M an?The Supreme Court, deciding'

th a t there should be at. least a forrotl .hearing on a n«w techni­cality Involved in the ease, has granted s ^p rieve to Oaryl Cheea- man, the now famous Inmate of a. -California death call, who haa Written two hook* during the Seven years In which he has been awitting, and avoiding, execution for kidnaping.

The books have helped:him fi­nance the l&»g legal fttiht In which he has exJHored every last teehhlcaj opportunity for escaping or postponing executiun. Perhaps they have .p la te d aome sjw pathy for -him. He has, Obviously, died miany . 'times, mentally. In these, past seven years. There comes s T time' when even k crimihsi obtsi'ns ' s strange, kind of sympathy, when : it becomes obvious that, so far as ! mental experience la concerned, he has paid the price for hla .crime | many times over. j

To he ^sure, Chepaman could ha^e .'avoided all this long death cell horror for hlmeelf, and all this -potential troii' Je on the public mind, by submitting to hla. -fate ^ th o u t putting tip a long leg a l; fight. He could have) gone to his 1 death long ago,'and all a-ould have.! been oyer, j

But! he has, naturally enough, j fought' on, '^ th .^ v e ry tlrstagem j a t his cqmniand, and how h e , escape's once more, for' a time at j' least. j

The most troublesome' thought about this i s that, if the state. | finally does get around to 'execu t-; ing Ghesaman. it will not be executing the—same H iafi' W O commuted hi*, crimes. I t will. In ; some degree, be like executing one 1 man for Oie Crimea of another. It is even possible, though w-e do not ! know, tha t the s ta te 'wouW . be i executing a good^man, a potential­ly good and valuable member , of aoclety, - for the crime* aonie-one; wearing hla name comnJtted more than aeve.1 years ago .' We bav-e our doubt* about, rapl- ta i punishment iii ,any case. But the colder It gets, the .m ore 'our doubts and qualms increase.

outrageously wicked, but because millions of men are as good as we are, and ho batter, s.

‘ —William Temple Sponsored by the Manchester

Council of Churches. \

North Dakota haa 5,255 mites of railroad.

A

abotit whateveV. else you Have In 'mind.” \

An<>tker news f r lc p f^ a s agreed wUh^klm In prlnei|ilei/(nit has held out f ^ this opeping. sentence, "Take ybnr hands off me," the.

-Diicheas dried, / , •Three Thtoga^Iatereet Peiopie .

.-•'It h ss/ih 'e three things that interea^ t>eopl*' pmiH^aex, money and high society,'-'he emma. "You could Use tha t sentonoe uay after M y after day. and ^ n r readers would never tire of it."

Maybe they ■ wouldn'lr--but -1 would. And so let us say ifoodby forever to the rolling skull and the crying duchesp.

For- aome reason many rpaderk are Interesied' in the behind-the- scenes trial* and tribulations of writing a dally newspaper column Today I'd like to anewer aome of the questions most often asked me during my l 2 yesrt hf burled life.

<i. t>m you own a yacht?A. !:■'•*£(-! (“Editor's Note:

he ssyp, "No!")Q. Is it hard getting a new idea

everyday?-A. No harder . th in tt would be

to give blood every day.Q. My ton, who la In the 6th

grade and. says the cuteet things, wants to be a columnist.. What

vShoUId I do?-V A. Hold his head under cold wa­ter; repeat whenever neebssary.

Q. t\T ist really Is thp-bept train­ing for a columnist.?

' X. Ditch digging, fiagpola sitting and atrip teasing.

Q. How does a columnist really .most of hla Ideas?

' A. Crying himself to sleep.Q. (Tolumnieta are always 4:ru-

aadlitg to change the world. Which of your iertipades are you proudest of?

A. My lifelong attem pt to gala more recognition each year for the Second robin of spring.

Q. Does a columnist need a good

He heeds a bad memory, iae he coulditit' Write the

-1& tim es ov'er and still keep a'b lear conscience.

C M itm i^ Like Each OtfeerT - Q. Do -aolumniats like each

other ?A. Sure, thc''-hkme way women

Ilka each other.Q. Why are columnists always

setting up straw mtmmipa and knocking them over ?

A. They have-found that.Jf they hit rkpl people, the real pepple hit back—and that hurW. ,

Q.. Do. most . columnlats from an inner need? If ao, le lt '? \

A . Hunger.Q. What IsXthe g reateit problem

that could face a columnist?A. Having to write a column on

a typewriter with a broken " I " key/ .

Q. W hit la the one thing a coU umiiist neede-moal tu become suc­cessful ? '

A. A successful employer with a sense of humor.

C o e ^

Planned at R eeThe firet In a series of monthly

coed swimming periods tomorrow^ night Witt h lg h li^ t th* Recreatioh Department's Saturday nighk 'pro­gram of activities for Manchester youngsters.

Besides Uie swimming p e t ^ , to ho conducted a t the Bsst^Btde Rec­reation Center pool, 0>jra will be refUer skating a t ths Community Y Slid ooed Itowllng. a t the West Side Recmatlon Center.

The swimniing period, which 'Will be the first In a monthly series, is opeh-to members of the recreatioh progtam who are In the Junior (10—12) and intermediate (12— 18) classes.

The program will be under the direction of Pauline Em'onds and Americo' Buccino, I t will •atari a t 7 p.m., and. end a t 9 o'clock. Each #vlnrmec must bring his own suit and girls must wear bathing caps. Towels will 'be available a t a small rental charge.

Some 150 paira of'ro ller skates

will he availsbta for rental a t a amsU-fee for those Junior and in­termediate -daks membera of the recreation jjirogram-'Vho want to Tidier skafa a t thk Community Y M aOm kr n i | ^ Those who have thab! o w n 'a l^ e i will be'admitted m i . i f O ag lire program members.

The/iessiOw, the aecohd to be hakK'by /tbe R ecnatlon Depart-

it, 'Will Btart .7 p.m. and be IT the direction bf^Rohert Dl-

BattiMb. ■ v ,Towtornwr night will mark 'Uie

aecond aession aleo of toosagg bowling a t the West Side Recrea-*' tlon Center. ROcreation program nmmbara between 15 and T8- are eligible'to particlpato in the pro­gram which will' s ts r t a t 8;80 p.m.

The pcogram, is under the su­pervision of Mel Cushing, - West Side Rec building superintendent'

only, chkrge will be s small fee to cover the exptoM of the pin boys.

\

Major railroads of ths United States -had 467 ■' hew locomotive units,on o w r on Aug. 1, 1955. One year ago on the tam e date only 13^ new locomotives were on order.

PAINT\ ■SPiCIAL

2 5 / : ^ i i | ! .

GeionInterior aad

G A R D t N812 4>aklaBd St.—MI I

Sp6cial!3 DAYS ONLY

IMS PLYMOUTH■ ~ ■ y

2-Door Sedan. Has everytWag Mrhiding tinted gtsM and oi'cr- drWe. Very low mileage.;

SOLIMENI884 C E liT Ejg ST.

M A N C H E !^ Tour Dodge And PI

Dfealer

rc.south

GENERALT V S E R V IC EDays M ^ A CaU

Nighta V*ew w :Plw Parte TEL. MI 8-5184

Andover4-H AcJitevement

ram Listed

.-X

PiM LtRta PkamiMi299 E. Center Sto-TsL MI 9-MM

PHARMACYSt.—TeL MI 9-98K

' /

/

WHERE I f MORE / BUYS TWICE AS MUCH

Pi n e PHARMACY684 Center Sfe—TeL MI »^981|

Pint U rox hoifjmi299 E. Center S.t—TeL fiH 9-UM6

* Andover, C k t 21 (Special)— The Town Oomtmtiee has announced further details of its program for the 4-H Achievement Night which will .-be held a t ,.the Andover Ele- ■mentary SchoiS tomorrow’ starting a t 7:30 p.nv

Booth displays and demons]tra> tlnns-wUl be' glvpn by the seven grpupe luiit the ir-leadere /as fol-

'Ipws: \ - '/ ■BnajivyXBnlppers, Mrs. Percy B.

C o o k ' , M r s . Lawrence JIH- aon, aSSistar^leader, will have a booth display '«f matching plaid materials- MtRlDiMqf Mrs. (took’a group will m o ^ ' dresses of matched plaids. ErlSto JiUson will

. ‘demonstrate Tukklngxhell Jewelry. The Rangpra. a poultty and liVe- atock club'' for bbys, leaderslUp of Peter Mortldt^, will have a /w p lay booth of p te tu m of the bdys and their aniinale, with the blue ribbons, ^hich won a t the Tolland "^County Fair. The photographs were taken by ,M ra Frank Shaw, of Boeton

- HIU Rd., and donated to the boys . who parricipated.' A "Ranger ' Forum” wilt be held with Guy Out­

law a'erving as narrator. ', -Ttta Nimble-Thlmblea compoeed M seventh and eighth grade girls, under the leaderahlp of Mrs. Clif-

”ton Home, aablsted by M ra John Hutchlnaon, a ’ill se t up a booth of "After School Snacks” and will show how thesb-'may be added- to for a Halloween party; Liiida

' Jillaon will review tbo year's work of the group. - •

Mrs. De W itt Boyington's group of n:es'

O P E NM E E T I N G

' V' ." ■ ' ■

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMbUi

X'K o lH fte r Street’

School Auditorium

F r e eYou Cordially Inyited

'Bmn^ppn.

OOSMETIOS 1WE CARRY ALL 4

LEADING BRANDS

A N Y M I N U T E N O W . , .Winter will be looking for wli.vs in get la your houto In a maiior of week*. ' "t- ‘

Keep winter «ul — and keep'your home draft-free and healthy, your heating bill* down with' »tonn «a*h.^Drop in today.' The W. G-.GIenney Company baa a rompleto’ line of quality atorm sash. Let ns recommend the -beet weather-proof-

.Ing for your home. iSee us for — ' I

Jigy combination Wlndowa Wood Storm Sash

(.‘ombtnation Do«^■ A liiWfatmaiaai f ’nvaalalaamRlsaaa fAtnr—* UmRh m»aU sUijgjiMvmrqwvw mW«Y* ey aaei aao.' S9nw wewyvvag-

i

B U I L D IN G M A T E R IA L S L U M B E R F U E L

336 NORTH MAIN STREET TEle MI «-S26;t

/ ■'x

JK

/<•

V

^er

America *8 leading adjustable chair

Reg. .$149.0(l The extra higTi back and cushioned head roll of .this BarcoLounger give ex- tr^/comfortable support to back, bead and neck, l/can back to any position without effort. Back and leg rest ad­just automatically. Choice of; covers.

. ■ ■ ' I '

geshman high school girls, the Jolly'Needio Workere, will have a

' booth display of etched aluminum trays. Shaan Peck will act as nar^ rator foV their demonstration

--which wlllX be an old fashioned dre*A revie' The Thim jl^inss, - with • Mrs.

Brian Mlnalgv, teader, and Kathy Henry, Junior leader, will diiplay fundamentals of towing a t thdlr booth. Their demonstration will be a summary of the year’s work, with Kathy Henry leading the group Tdiicussion.-— ' ----- ;

Mrs. Robert McBride, leader, and Noreen O’Brien, Junior lesdto, will guide the Stitch and Chatter n o u p in setUng up a dieplay Of Ckiiut- mas candles. They Will alto demon­strate ‘.‘How to Set a Buffet Table” and “ How to Make Fancy Sand- wichee." ' •

. The Little Shavers, a woodwork- •uff J.STOUP of elementary school boys, led by Victor Roberts, will

y present s summSi-y of their year's Work.

A report on this summer's short course held a t Storrs will ho-glven

by girla who attended. Thoy to- elude ErleM JlUton, Kathy R utry, Conatanca Parks^ Irahe Qoaa and Noreen O’Brien. .

Joan Moirtiock will head a dia- ctisBlon group on the 4-H camp W U ^^w aa attended by a’ largo niimbto^of Andover youngsters this sum m ed-.'

I t to eoUmated th a t ' over 70 young pooplA. are participating In the local 4-H program- Miss Bar-

'Jtora Graf will ptos out awards to the individual TiiieiMtoto for their achievemehti during the past year.

Daaee ToaIgwKAnother toeiiaver* squato <lanc«.

poMribly the last of the saasdii. will be held this evening a t the 01(Barn a t 8 o'clock.

Mariaers to Meet Due to the recent flood, the

Mariners' meeting a t the home of Mr*. H erbert'Englert, leader, to Columbia., has been pOrtpbitto un- U1 Wednesday. Plans for a camp­ing trip unfer tbe supervision of Mrs. George Munson, of Andover,

u ie t ;^ ! *>* the main sttoject of dlscus-

.Family DelayedThe ReV.' .Stephen Chamberlain

announces thit-U iere will be a-de­lay in-the arrival of the Kart Klein family, which it spo'ftaored by the Refugee Resettlement Committee. A'sjetter written Oct. 12, told of theVfemily's discouragement oq. l e a r ^ g that they could not be includto on the ship sailing Oct. l7. The Klelpx who had packed all their beldngings in ekger antici­pation of ^ I r Imminent depar ture, must no^ wait until Nov. 6 or 10.' '

A cheerful nette was sounded however. In a leHer received by Guy Outlaw,- sixthXgrade teacher in the Andover ElementatY School, which stated tha t the totters writ­ten by her future Naeemates reached her cn. her birthday, along with notes from Mrs. Ix»ri* N. Chamberlain, prtocIpaL to ElfriedO; the younger daughter who vhilt an: ter first grsdSK and to Mrs. Klein.

Plans for a pantry collection df food lUpplles for the Kleins' first J

139 .00

SUPPLIES6 Batteries • Hearing

Aid CordsPniR Pharmacy664 CENTER STREET

TEL. MI-9-9814

PineLaiioxPhaniiiey299 EAST CENTER 8T.

TEU.SIP9-0898'

FOR RENT VI and 16 toto. Movlo ProJeetofa-7' aom d a t s ltea t alaa 88 w ttL alldo prajocton.WELOOPhDRUG CO.901 Mate 8|>-4XU. •D -f-M tl

■iF m r G a r d w u

you yMf ‘ choiuo of plontf of tho Hold at

p r i e o X .^ .

Don't miss this Seal chaace. Large plants loaded with buds and Moneoms. Ask about our large bouquets of ChrysanthemuRHi a t our spe­cial prices . . and oa ourtop choice selected ever- greeha.

FERN RARDENS17f Font Stroot ~

week hmf^ Wl toUuattMata, uab t NoVemb

which will entail .away' a havn been delayed

ovember. Families wishing to contribute a t th a t time arls re- questedHo contact the Rev. Mr. Ghamberialfi.

MecHag Moaday M ra Patrick Welch, president of

the Catholic Ladle*' Society of St. Cotiimba’s Church, has announced that, the monthly meeting has been postponed until Monday, a t the home o f Mrs, Robert MseVeigh in Columbia.

She requMted that all Andover and .Columbia women attend the Second .District meeting of- the w!lHlmantic District 'Council of Csthbllc Women on .Sunday a t 2:30 p.m., a t St. Mary's HsU In Coven/ try.\ Members of the St. Germain Gtojd io f St. Mary's and St. Joseph's parishes wilt be hostesses for thbxmeeting. Mrs. Carl Peters is chalrhmn of the family and parent ed^ationsl district group which will conduct the program on “Catholic CuCtoms in the Home.” Refreshments will be sceved by Mrs. Francis Bea'ti4to, chai:Mrs. EHrerett Bartto Henry |g)irshsc.

Commlttees-’SetCommittee chairmen have been

naihed for the annual fathers’ di ner. sponsored by the Mothe: Club each November. - The n ^ t y elected ofllceri o f the club, headed

andirman,

^ s .

by 'Mrs. Henij^-'^arlUiigton, (nreo- loent, wiU^atrve as a general .com­mittee for the dinner. 'They will be assisted by Mrs. Andtow Gasper, chairman, dining ro6m-committee; M ra Eric Ellison; chslirman, cleiaii- up- com mittee;''and M ra Robert Cardlni, program chairman.

The telephone committee mem­bers will contact people in their, neighborhood areas. Anyone whom they do not reach *may make jUn- ner reservations - through ths general committee.

The menu includes roast turkey, ■tuffini, mashed potatoes; turnips, cranberry sauce,-celery, hot. rolls,, mince', pumpkin and apple pies, and coffee.

The new oncers have made additional appointments of com­mittee heads to assist them throughout toe y tor. They include Mr*. Steve U w n , sUpdlng chair­man of toe refreshment commit­tee; Mrs. Clarence Goss. Sunshine committee/ and Mr*. MaXwelL:B. H u tc h in g , Jr., publicity.

Adverjtttoment— ":Woodworking and furniture fin-

ishttM. 22 years of .the best, yer Products, West St., Bol-

MI 3-5326.

FMMMr- f W R ilu r .

i'?;™ IX

.X.3 '

Manchester E v e n i n g HeraM Andover correepondent. Mrs. Pnul PfnnstlefaL telephone, Pilgrim 2-6858.' xT- ■ ■

t :

INany

H l l N D R E b S O F C O L O R S !3

fUffSEMI-fiLISS IIHSE PAINT ENAMEL

Imagihe!... . (avoritec<to in a flat for wails. . . or semi- gloas.for w o^w otis.. . an enamel (or furiiitufc. . . or houaapaint (or the outeid^f yoiir home.

It’s true1 Tbe K y a ^ ^olormafk Systent aOowt you to flv>«ee from 324 'gloriouo/naKasute-featured colors. Then a simple and easy mixing of\Kytoize Cokxant* (in tubes) an d /. Kyaniie Sett-Smoothing (ia cam) givee you your(svoiite tolof in the spoeisl type of paint you need (or the Jobyou are doing.

Now you can enjoy, your (ivorit everywhere in the home on any

ooloftnnd eolor idiemto of lurfscc. /

• ■ n MRA

^ n i w eKOLOitniija'i^^OL

Y f k FaiNt uni

• t

papar643 MAIN-STRl Opposite The P a rfi '

3

3

975 MAIN I T.y AAANCHESTER — Acros^rom Popular Market

M im

FjreeMatchingJfask

EveryCostume

fM HW rS TO R ^O U R S

M(WDAY to MiTlIRDAY

A.M< to 5:30 P.M. THURSDAY

9 AM. to 0 P.M.

HALLOWEEN MES

en 4 to I4 yrs4UME TO. SUIT EVER^^

FRIGHTENING jdR IVE--CHOICE OF COI,OR

.79^S P E C IA LF A IR W A Y

P R IC E

o SpidfT M an M o n ste r

o G orilla o L eo p a rd O’Skelfii o

0 jBIbwn 0 b ra g ^ io C i ^

^ n eA F a i r y Q ueen o J e t M an

O th e r G ro u p A t

* 2 “Includes Many

Charaetsr Idaaa

aereUaincesa

. JUST ARRIVED

VALLEYCARDENPLANTS

100 DIFFERENT KINDS

\.

T H E N E W IT A L IA N Q d T T O N K N IT ,

BLOUSEf a i r w a y

- P R tC E "^

A choloa of odtoiTul atrlM d patterns.- In amsU, medium and large.

K

/ N '

OPEN EVERY THURSDAY EVENING CLOSED MONDAYS

The Greenbfiar Croup, , .,-e -

PenthouS^ modern -■ 3^C8,

7f

189 .00

\Reg. 1229.00. J^ew for the 81st Anniver'8air>', this bedroom savors of penthouse living. The smart modern pieces have tp-the-fk)or construction; poljshed brass drawer pulls; un- framed beveled plated glass mirror. Choose hi either/,blond oak or . blond mahogany , . . entirely different in tex ture!, Double dresser, che.st, lied. '■ . '

Appalachian oak and ebony^

Tables 29'®®Smart combination of blond-finish­ed oak and.•black-finished legs! A square cocktail table; arComertaTde-; and end table also includ^I

T H E B I G k O Y E I S T O T H E . . . . . . ^ . . . . A N D N O

BIGMO t ^

C T f Y R F

OPEN MONDAYSFOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE^

mmmmmmmrnmmmmmmammmmmmmmmimmmmmmmaammmaigmm

JLiriiit *1 to a customer" M E MBER

C o n M , s o * H io sa g o rg a o u S y iM w T o w - i l ^ i a u a t t a b a e w r io i . T ry I m » i n 9 a tM O w ny 2 2 5 h e r M p o w a r ^ M o r e u r y o n t h « e p w i ro d i^ . T h is " U S A I L E " h o n o p o w o r p iu s M a re w ry 's d c n l i n g im w H o«T o i)a e o l e r t f y l in q is in d o M l sp o rfc in g H i* W g m o Y t t o Hm b ig , b ig M . \

by HUE Kill

Slipper Chairs 42 ^Reg $ 19 95. These, de’eply tufted chairs are often u.scd in pairs at the fireside. An'arm less, slipper st.V’le, they come covered-to-order

.in a choice of velvets and damasks which are particularly suited to "the’ biscuit tufting.

3 Styles not sKown IReg. S39.3p

- - r '■ ■ 1 .

As li le as lO o Down : ' Up ta^2 Years-to Pay

• • e

vam

IB m et I0W20.

rdii^ler

FrontierJEANS

BY BLUE-BELL

1 V Z r M A K C U m S T K n T U V S T ^ .

V

e*SiZGS 10 to 20

.6 9

b A F E T T • E N G IN E E iR E D A N D F U T U R E • S T T L H D

^ E . . . , t h e s p e c t a c u l a r

b5 ? T : : : : 1 9 5 6 m e r c i ^

H iiP e

Smoodi’Aning, tuihcnticslly ' Wetwtn Ftoheier jesns, , i

you'll find perfect for *11 Ktivt wesr. Trim, upeted left—

(romier pockets with optlioe pnri snips—zipper closure.

" Cofflfornbly cut of sturdySeoforized blue denim.

t r

T, r - '

... J ■ 301-315 C E N T E R S T R E E T

1 :

‘ I r T E L . M l 3-5135

OUTSTANDING VALUE — FAIRWAY PRICED

CIRLS' Ii t '

3 i o 6 x i ' 7 t o 14 S 10 t o 18

*6H 1 ‘8^ ‘10” ^’ i .i ■■■." ' ■

Ytto ideal warm Jacket for coU).win.tor days. Poplto i with quilted lining. In navy and redr

Reg- M'®*C/vKE S A LV E R

24K GOLD tr im m ed

. ...11 ii.y. . .

F e c ia l

f a ir v v a y .P R IC E !

I I ' Boautifully & ft-Boxod

$ 1 . 0 0

n u ttMV 1. . i . " I

■ ' V- %

‘9

V _.l.'

\

•y ■

'V

J " ' 7 . .

- \ ^

v:. r r'j y'V-

w m o —u w

wod6-49tM

Radio

. : • :;.)■ X . .......... . ........ ................... . . . . . . ,lU N C S E R w iE V E W G HERALD. HANCKBITEB. OONKt FRIDAY, OCTOBER » , IMS . '

SMtvrif Dtjriglit

H m toUowtsg pwgnHJ*\ « r « auppUed by tb* Midio' Buna*-

« b4 Bta au(i]«ct to cbang* without DOtlCO.

.T--4Cuttc MnhtJkXiHBfcr...Ttl Bhep

Rxworkf'-4I1UI0 M«^hut

R«tu«___ i « ’

_j*u» driim ____ ^ -RfcoM ShopWTH-iWBRWork* ,

y—»*tty lClmb«a Record lUvM

___ -MAUntdWTIO—WMd*r SrowB WI>RC-r

WHAY—RMArjr WCCt:-»O00d BVfJ

i»o ra> -i4 idw n o —IN#

'W HAT—

/ , *V

Inc Good MubIs

C o v e n a n t C fa u r < ^. ■ ■ ' - 7Confirina Class

WGTl__ R»coOl ShoptTH—WRRWorkA

___ y—B<ttr Kimh«n, WCCO-Jl*cord R«vu*

WIpi^lUtlneA, wmo-**W»r Youny WPRC-Rdcord ShopWOTO—WRiwork* ■>,

'mcNR-Bwobnll Matmtt cmc—Guy LomMrdo WDRC—N«w» .. ^ WOTH—Bob and Ray

**1thay—Raeird lt»d»o------dUcotd IttYla*-Baaoball Matlnaa

1C—lOSO Radio Lana®e—rWGT^

'tnlncWKNB—Plaitor PiriY WTIC—Ona Han't nmUP » ■WDRC—K. R. Hurrhw

I’.WCTU—Say n With Mualc•l«0-

WHAY—Patka Party '. WCCC—Good Eranlnc Good HualO . WKNB—Mutlc ^WTIC—Lono. Rancor WDRC—Arthur Oodiray Dlsatt WGTH-Mutlc *

•:U - •' ' ' "V ■WHAY—PolkaJ«arty \ 'WCCO—Good Evtning Good Mutio WKNB—Mutlc

’ WTIG—Done Rancor WDRC—DItk Derby WGTH—Botloti va Marquotta

l t » -WHA'Y—Polka Party WTIC—National Radio Pan GluF, WDRC—21al Prorinct

^G TII—Botlon Marquolta .WhaV—Polka Party WTIC—National Radio Pan Oub

21tt Proflnrt \,Boolon vt. Marqiietta \

Skywateh Schedule

\ WDRC—Sltt Proclnrt'^WGTH— ---- -- *'

I’lIAY—Nlcht Watch TiC-r-Natlolial .Radio

WDRC—Jack Carooh ■Fan Club

Marquetia ^

|«!Tor4 Sh< .Ob bad iU^/

•IfeA l r—Buburban Sarenadt/------Raoord Rartaw j.'

-Bateball Matlnaa1080 Radio Lana

ecori Shop Ob and Ray -

hV-Buburban Serenada ' 'Racord Rartow \

ay In Sportt - '• Lana

op cr

------Goad Bcanlnc Good Uuald___-Today In Bporlt1P-»a*a

WGTH—Boaton Ta.•)U - V //WHA^NIebt Watch . // ,WTIC' 'allniial Pan Club

'WDR(*—*10* Crotbv ,WGTH—Boston aa. Marqutda aiia—. ■ \ •

S hX WatchU ^ l Radio Pan Club noe \d' Andr Mtonvrs. Mbrbu^tti.

ito- Watcb \ llonal* Radio FaRCIub

WDRQ—Atnoa 'B AMy WGTH—Boston .draTltarqueUa

A c>M8 of 28 pupiU will iM con­firmed at qxerdada Sunday at Uta Covenant- Conyregattonal Churefh., aa announced by the paator, the Rev. K. Kjnar Rask.

.Afteir a courae in Bible hiatpry, .Cate'chlanv and chuveh hiat«t-y con­ducted over a 2-year period by the paat9r, the members of the ciaM .will reticw the matertala learned in two aervices.this Sunday. ’ V

At the morning worehip, begin­ning at iO;&p, the review will be­gin with Bible hlatory.. At- the 7 p.m., -aervice, the Catechtam will be aunimarlsed, BIblen and certifl rate# wiU be preaentdd and the Rev. Mb'. Raak will deliver hi* charge to the claaer A .brief deyo- tlonai program >vHl aleo be abated by aeveral 'o f the claas membera.

Notebooka kepL-'' during the course will be on exhibit In the lower auditorium during the day.

Two pupin who have moved oiit of the etale nlnce the class wss

^nrgsnized, but who have com­peted their work by rorreepond- en «, will be confirmed "by proXv.’t '- •

Anliques Show Plaiiiiecl by WSCS

Saturday, October t t V.William Stevenson

... 1' , . . . Vohinteere. Needed........ .. Volaoteers Needed

. , . . . . . . /. Bmmett Roberta. Paul lacobucel •i.-......’ .■.Daniel Firestone. Eltine Vesco..............Marilyn'Hubbsrd, Raymond l.eger

. . . Alice Schubert. Dennis Heffron- ,. i .-.'. Andrew, Gavatsa ^............. . Clayton Adamet;, Bob Hunt ,

.......Linda RecknSgel, Cayel ChaseV.. . . . . ./.Arthur Bouffard '.............. Raymond Longchampe, Rol^rt

CalhounSkywaich Post located on top of Manchester police SUttoit-

Volunteers may register at Civil Defense Headquarters. Municipal Building, Manchester on Mpnday, Wednesday, Friday from 1 to 8 p.m.- i

Midnight * 2 g.m.2 a.m. - 4 a.m. . . . .4 a.m. - • g.m.......G-a.m. - 8 a.m.’ . . . . 8 a.pi. - to a.m. .'-.. 10 a.m. - 12 Noon . Nobn - 'g p.m.2 p.m. - *xp,m. .5 .. 4 p.m. - 6 pjn. ...6 p.m. - 8 p.m, . . . . 8 p.m. - 16 p.m. .. 10 p.m. - Midnigkt,

• WUAY—NUtM Watch -Gavolcadi« of 8i

ancs'llM P. Mel-ksJi

WOTH—News ■\r-

WTIC-Gavo WDRC—Roman WGTH—B.

WDRC—Romance MqMa WGTH-llow to Fix n.

M;|a-WHAV—Nila Waton WTIC—McGco and Mollis WDRC—Mooda for Romanes WCTH-Rclaxlng TImo

Ul;4»— 'WHAY-NUs WatchWTIC-Bport Hlchllghla WDRC—Moods Tor RomSBC V-.’

,T—Sports BpotUgMB ra a ^ Good Uuale

JO Ur t ^ Sper

.Mictkm B(>mr Rtrealng Good Kuala

WGTH—Danes Music UiM-

WHAY—Nits Watch WTIO—News \WDRC—News; Almaase WOTH-Newa

U ilt- --- AY-::Nita

" ^ “ koiby WGTlt—Bob and Ray ^

“ wHAY.T-SyrophOBj In th* Night WTlC-StarUgbl Sareasda

•I' Auction Room _ .gening Good MuatO Dsr Data

WGM^deet tha Artist

MUSICtogeerwede-

UaL _ DRC-AMI KoRjy WOTH—D.tnce MuU8.I0

“ f e - S y m p h o n i In tha Night WTIC-^tarlight leronads WDRC—IMueadOrcheatra

ICHmawer -3t.

There Are S&6 styles of penelle.

7»>!*r lY—dpkieora Theater

^1JCrcnbig Good Muaio Dig Reraaade "e Star

L JBraia 'anderDoe

Theater iring Geod

-Vl. CreSt 6AU«rITH-OrH*

T e k rU o n . Ob. C 3 » -

—X O IN E R A L

t v SEIM A Call

h t i 9 Ie 9 9 Ploa Partsn c ia in s - « M

ST

Sp^ial!PAYS O N LY .

9S3 CHEVROLET/Radio heater,

V4-Poor Sedan,

etc. Dark blue.

V

SOLIMENE,884 CB.NTER NT.

MANCHESTER Tour Dodge and*Plymouth

Dealer

IN C .

Plans for the -third annual Antiques STiow sponsored ,bv the WSCS -of the South MethodtaV Church are nearly completed. /

The .show will be held at ,tJie State AiYnory this year instead'*of at the Community Y. the/iarger quarters enabling many/of the detiers, who -are returning for the third .time, to Increase the slxee of their booths. , /

Show datei are^ o v . 18, ig 18, from l .to 10yp.m., and on urday, Noy. 19./r0m 1 to 0 p

Frank Sylvester of O li brook will roknage the show again this year./. Memb^s of the Bhp4( committee

are: Mrs. .Jay RtLoa, chairman of bootl^.rentala *aml detlera; Mrs. H ertw Robb,.^ttrman oc snacks and food; Mn. Ormand West and jk com m its named from MVprat groupR/ui charge of the dinner to no MfYed each night in the down-

TB dining room at the Armory; Ethel Qoilee, chalnnan of

door admissions and guest list, and Mre. Herbert -J. McKinney, pub­licity chairman; >

Rockefeller Sued For Atloriie] Fee

New York, Oct.^21 — Wln-throp RockeTetieK in a pre-trial examination of a s^t brought by A Boston attorney; has refused, (o answer several jqueationi pertain­ing to life wMe married to Bar­bara (Bobo I/Rockefeller.

The attnrney. Joseph Sax, is suing Rorttefeller for ,$100,600 aa the cosyof legal services he said he rendeyM for Mrs. Rockefeller. S contirtids his services culmimid ed In/a $8 million settlement <yr Mrs.

Mkefellsr b y her hustwid.The couple were' maiynd in 1948.

Mre. Rockefeller obtained a Reno divorce last. y ty r getting the settlement,

■Rockefelleiv^ho ldentiftcd,:ihlmf \

self aa "a gentleman bachelor farmer" from Little Rock. Ark., said under questioning that his net worth^ $15 million or more.

The 'oil hqlr said It post him and his wife $100,000 a year to live

E' r to their separation in 1949. '.r that. Rockefeller skid, he got g on sbout $75,000’.a year,

BAtjpm N HONOlUUkNew iT a o n , Oct. 21 —COn-

necticut^bs of Italy have lelcbted Conne(mcut Rupi'eme Court Justice

mond E. Baldwin ai the. man receive their good ettisen award

at a belated Columbus Day dinner Nov. 12.

9 >L o d g e M e m b e r s

M U n U N B o o t h

The .literature booth at the Municipal Building, which was get Up last week by the United Na­tions Aaeociktlon ' of Manchester in-eonnecUon'wHb United Nations Week, haa..been manned thlg week by' members of Sunset' Rebekah Lodge No. 89, lOOF.

The following have' been'work­ing at the. booth, which was open from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.: MArjorle* Conlon, lather Brindle, Emma NetUetoh; ■ Mary F l^ , M i n n i « Krause, Anne Anderson; Anne Lkmb, Florence )$letxner, Eleanor Prentice, Virgima Keeney, Bea­trice Manning,' Edna Zltkowiteh, Mary Smtth./Ethel Aspinx'All and Florenca Annstrong.

Free mpteriil ” i*y ^ picked up at the fepioth at any time, but ma­terial for which there' is a charge is available only when the booth is .manned. .

STUDY CONSERVATION C1.A9S ' Hertford. Oct. 21 (8^—The Con neeticut Natural Resources Coun­cil has named a committee to ex­plore the possibility of teaching conservation in' the public schools.

and

Y o v ^ ' f I v y l i n W A i m Insurane*

W H Y P A Y MORE?inM rw iC B iR 1 fS 4

on d im e r wrlfTon

t^^^^ompany foundtd oriQpit 061

Sno w h y A ls t o m soM than m f o H m eom p on y

Sm OPAKE AND YOCXL FIND AllsUte. . .by Scan, oSen rates usually tower than those of ippst companies —sArMlly better auto insurance value! At the sAme time; jnu can count on AUstata for fliiest prettctlon, friendly aghnt service and fast, fair claim settlements throughout the United Rtatea sod Casida. ' . - *

OoBtact yoor local dldtata lasnraaca Os. dealer. .n iA N K L A N G Iy U X K — M l f-SASO ^

Yeu’rd bi/Good Hondi with

IN S U R A N C I C b M F A N T

t i tW lM «« '^ * '**

...leeli Sift e dfHl •!)##

• ..UmIs Mss

Nd .aMCe/de iMAer

$ io .n

»CeeU«r CwkiM 1;

lenef Psd NIim to 12

LE O N A R D 'S IHOES

881 MAIN STREE'T

S E N IO R G IR L S C O U T T R O O P N O . 1

M IL IT A R Y W H IS T_ . ' ■ / A N D

' : ' / F p O D !

CEirrER CONBREBATIONAL CHURCH

MONDAY, OCT. 2$, $ PJLO O N A T IO N T iU S E H tH H M IN T S

/ (TIiIb sdeponaored by Dairy Queen No. 1, Hartford Road ^

L E T U S T E S T Y o a r W d t e h P r a o

^ In 30 Soiconds on our

A aeleattlle prtated-rseori mads electroatesUy will toll yoa tha true condiUoa aad rata of yoor watch. . iEXPERT WATCH REPAIRS

PROMPTECONOMirqi. SERVICE'

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7 .

Sherw ta ^ ^ llia m i^ N O W L O C A T E D A T /

981 M A IN ST.(N E X T T O S H O O R J E W E L R Y ) :

E V E R YTH IN G F O R Y O U R P A U P A IN T IN G A N D D E C O R A T IN G NEEDS

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£ay Cornerstone^on Sund^\ For Neijo SL Mdry^k ChurchThe BiaKop of Connecticut, the<vniarshal the vestrypnen and butt

Right Rev, Walter Henry, Gray^l ing committee. / '\RigiwQl lay the cbmerstone of the hew Rt. Mary's Elplscopal Church on Park St.> in a ceremony Sunday afternoon at 3:30.

These things

ERDURE

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Bsoe Gteaiie MeanaMaatoSdetigB- edtsJ scelptaisd bylSdsa la Aomc greoite—.to eaduit. Aad Bene Giaaiw Moeraaii^ ^ tribute to the thtngr ibst codutc—the Ahh, love ead mtmdfiU oLtboee who btve pSMed op;' /■;When you SIS ckoosiog your mooa-

___ T ■jBW%itiibelpyoe.Tbebeeuiytnd

r Mnnsncact of select Bene Gttaiw y iseks k k miui-

bit choice for root moo »i meal, whether it is to be Urge o< imslL

K H T G N CO

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- s AT youa oiuooitr

PINE LENOX PHARMACY

299 EAST CENTER ST. , Tsl. Mitchell 9-0896 /

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SuburbanJacket'

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Be the Bret to qi^ar this aoaart acw town coat. Lakeland’s exclusive Fleece, Melton Cloth or Tweeds 100% virgin wool offera handsome protection for cold days. Has tito patoh pockets, with flaps. Lined with tSklnner’a r'a.von satin, quilt­ed with miracle, heat-holding Nylo- Therm. Charcoal Orey, Tan and Red.

. Stxea Sdlo 4d

: I K iW E G i V / t Jk9C G R E E N S T A M P S

fiext will come-.' tha clergy of other Manchester. Churches, mar­shaled by the 'Rey. John J. John-

bf Calvary Oiurch. Bridge^

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Dignitviea of the Hartford'' port; then rectors and asalstanta of Diocese of the Episcopal ChimSh, [m other .EpiscopaRah parishes <ln the

sglclnUy.The Rev. Allen F. Bray HI,

acting chaplain of Trinity College, wijl marshal the body Of clergy­men, which will be fonbwed by the Very Rev. LoUla M. Hirahon, dean of Chriat Church Cathedral, Hart' ford, and John- Findley. Arch-' deacon'Of Hartford and rector of. Trinity Church. Wetherafleld.

Mayor Qreeto O ler^, Next, the lay participants, - in'

eluding town officials and repre­sentatives of the Wadhams and May Op.,- will follow the St. Meiry’a "children’s eroes" to''-the platform, where Mayor Turklngton will greet cler-gy on hehelf of the people of Manchester^

Two acolytes will lead the Rev. Alfred'L. wnilama,' rector of St. Mary's, and the Rev. Donald N. Hungerford, curate, who- will be followed by the last participants, tbs' Rev. Doiiglas Kennedy, Blah- op's Chaplain (who will carry the BishOp’e crook), and B(shop'Gray.

White Bishop Gray Nads specta­tors in kp antiphon and paalm, workers vMlI se^ the lead contain- ti* lp the stone and prepare it fop

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clergymen throughout the State, and town ofBcials will participate In the cornerstone cexembny, which will be held in front of the new building, facing St. ^ames St.

After an elaborate entranca.pro- cession of laity and clergy, iihd addresses by Bishop Gray and Mayor Harold A. Turklngton, Six laymen of St. Mary's will depohlt symbols in the cornerstone whllb'- they share an antlphonal prayer vi-ilh spectators, who will be as­sembled on the triangle at the eomer of Park and Bt. James Sts.

Albert T. Dewey, senior warden ■ sof the parish, will deposit a cross;

Howard Bslggs, Junior-.warden, follow with a Bible. Nlnety-

cyea^ld Sidney Elliott, St. M»ry’«’ . wardens, emeritus, .will put -in the

stone a bqpy of the. Book of Cbm- mon Pra;

Depoatt'4^urch History Also, OordoiTG. Fogg, chairman

of the Chuhih Bttildlng program committee, will «m o «t an old history of St. MarySa a list of rectors from 1884 /o the present. Hits of names of wardenA^es' men and mem^rs of the mi|ldi committee, names of the arc! and builder (Raymond ■ Julian Long Island and Wadhams art May, Hartford) and' a note of amount in the general contract ($330,000), '

John H. Hyde, parish treasurer, will place In the stone a coin symbolising the sacrificial giftt of those who have donated toward

' the new church building.Wyvllle H. Peabody, parish

clerk, will deposit extracts from the ,minutes of parish meetings, including .the, resolution to build, acopy of tWay's Manchester Eve- Jiing Herald containing this ac­count, and the printed order of service to bo used by spectators at the cetqinony._

The procession beglrtiilng the ceremony will proceed to the cor­nerstone (Site from, the bid church on Church St., which Will Serve ai an adjuiwt to th^ewlmndihg af ter the new churcli is completed.

Marshal Procession Clergymen who jtisve assisted at

Bt. Mary's in the ^B fw ill marshal the prqcemon. which Will include 111 drder at their appearance St Mary's Junior Chpir, marshaled by the-Rey. Thoims Engram, of St. Btephan’s / Church, ' LJmn. Mas.i.ji the\ Senior iChoir, to be marshaled by' the Rev. Richard.; KaltSr; the vestry and building committer ol the Church, to be ac- coitipanied b r Justice Raymond E.

, Bajdk’in o.f lie Supreme Court of Errtbrs, chancellor of the Hartford Dioci

( 0 R E R A L D . C 0 N )fv E R ID A T . OCTOBER .21, 195B \ P A C E m m .T T

Cese. .Thi 1st Churcli

Lev. Alfred Clark of East Haven, will

Uylnkr . .\ Invokthg; a. blessing on the^ket, 'the BUhop'wili sld builders Ip lay­ing the stone, will strike it three tirato with a trtnyel and' utter a simpl>v^ayer on the future sanc­tity of tlm new church.

Wm m to Serve TeaThe Biaho)<s blessing, 'prayers

and a hymn ^iKconclude the eeiw,- Ich, A place <ms.the foundation' wall of the new church will be set aside where pariehlonhn may lay their pledge cardRlfor IkM. 'Wpm- en's grqu^ of the parish vAtl serve tea in the parish house.

The' Rev. John F. Hannon o f^ L James'-Church has offered the James’ school yard as a parking' area; fo r. those attending the Cor­nerstone service. Police win block traffic frdra Park St. east of 6tis St.,' from St. .Jamea St., and from Church St. south of Locust St.

The local Salvation Army Band, .accompanied by the senior and Juhior choirs of St. Mary's will play at the cornerstone site before the service begins.

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t Arthur Orus Siorit!r HOURS 8 AAf. to 11 PJfl, • ,

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$p«ci8li8t8 ill.monuments sculptored from select Bsrre grenite.

ON THE

PARKWAYOPEN DAILY and SUNDAY 8:00A. M.-A:00 P. M.

- i/ .

49thAnniversary

Sale

Store Hours: -Mon.'thi^ Sat. 9: Thurs. 9:00 to 9:00

f

L A S T 2 .D A Y S

to 5:30

L O O K !r*' . ■ "N O M O N E Y D O W N O N C A R S UNDER $500

'4 9 FO R DCoav. Rough ^ 1 3 9

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Wagon.Needa woodwork. No. 248. $399

( ' 'S 3 C H E V R O LE T4-Dr.'aad 3-Dr.8 .to chooso $1095 up

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CO M FLETED O N Y O U R l,O T "U N D E R " , ^

; The S. IVER JOHNSON PLAN |VOU-SAVI $2,OMI..OR M Oee ilN D M OUR r iA N ' r _

Ws totlM the b^ik«ase-l«xcavattng ceWr, rough grade lot; lo" Toundalion iwalls,' cener floof, dtoat sad r ^ ( Stomps and step., romplrta framlng-^iOardbig, bridging. parHHpns, 8ashlag. reef- Is# wid £to dS iSe vlndow fnunM aw) wtodouie door fraiBMt tKo tMiiporary aatertqr

7 ] ^ : ALL HOMES VA and FtM? APPROVED \ *, . * 1 Arrange for FlBaac4g.aBd ConstructtoB Loams '

■';h-/‘ .y Call or-Write New Tor niustrstrd Felder,

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h ]. BiATi

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'S 3 lU IC K

$1395

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IS O s ^ E E S ~ W H IL E TH E Y L A S T

2 Cor S id '

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'52 STU D E IA K E R4-Dr. Real elean car. $795

'B O IU IC K

2-Dr. SpertsL ' C C O K Dynafiew. No. 848. ^ ^ w 9

'51 FO R DClub Coupe. 1 E O K

' No. 888.:. a

HEDGE PLANTSA ibbt . PrivBt^ from 2S fo r $1-49

C o i i f M la F r ivo t 2S fo r $3.49

G roon la r b o r fy 25 fo r $4.95

rrshadE trees

Silver— W e W Cutleaf ^ h w e d le r^ N o rw a y

Sugar— Crimson Kingn Maples . Mountain Ash— Moraine L m u s I

Pricto Start A t $2.95 gnd up

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FLOWERING

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S j ^ c i a t

Only — -

For i M t SpriB^ l lo o m :

i f o r s y t h i a L : Z — zzzFast G r o t ^ g fo r S croon ing:

H O N E Y jn JC K LE S

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'44 C H E V R O LE Tdub Coupe. C l A ONo. iMOA.

'47 WILLYS W AG O NNo.eei. $299

RED FLOWERING 9UINCE DUIZIALILAC f ^

M O C r ORANGEt a m a r ix

HYDRANGEAS^

2.98 W ORK PANTS, TUI for on-the-job comfort, -■l.cmi^wcating. 'B'aihablf. Sign. 29 lo_4Z - . 2 A 7

2 A 9 W ORK SHIRTS, expertly tailored witji dre*»- Ij'pe.cdllar. Sizes 14yj to 17. A buy , . -,„ t .g y

imcKRO U TE 13 — R O p K V m S . C O N N .

T I L TR i i 3 3 H « - . 'S - 3 3 9 i

ALL-O N te PRiw Ei.$1.19 Any 1 i tor $ .45•- --------- ----- ------- - '• -------.--I- I

Free Free — OPNE lME;AL — Freie FreeDue to the stormy wmther last weekend wc wUllrepeat our offer of a 5 poiind hag

of Imne Meal free with each joplh order amountingl Id $3.00 qr more. ' '

P U ^ U N b 0 4 TH I pA i k w a y

1 M ^N'S 'W T G 'W P R K s o c k s ;

Quoiwnfeeif S siesfh*

Sprs, IStrong cotton yarns ttur-\ tlily knit for long wear.l Nvlon reinforced at heel j and toe. Men's sites i0-t3.'

... -I

;VM A N C H E S T E R , C O N N . ' I R H O N E M H c Im R f - 2 E M

DIBE8T10NS: Trem i^aaoheutor CMtor. foRow Mala Street to NttrtlS:EiML.;^ii^le($ ;«n NeiO^ IMahi Stnet after BssUr^ Creeetog aad eoettaue en Mtaalglit poet BnpUead 8ch0«-to '

USR GRANTS HANDY CREDIT COUPONS

W . T . C R A N T C : 0,..;815 MAIN 8T., MANCHESTER

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SOLID MAPLB '

OB*OBAT MIST MAHOGANY

4 M G H iC S S IN C LU D E

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• C H E ST O F D R A W E R S

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• PANEL REDBookeaiie Bed Optional

•S E A L Y M A m B S S

• SEALY §p3i SPRING

CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS

(Not Exactly Aa kuuatratcd)

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ilT H E R M o D M IN o r

C O L O N IA L SE D R O O M

N A R O N A U .Y F A M O U S /

X Our dept, is one of. Connecticut’s faygest Mrooma displays. Chooee frofi ModecB, X RrovindaL Colonial, TnMitionaL

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MATCHING BOX SPRING

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SALAD SET$100

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REGULAR $2 .39 VALUE Coniifte of: LARGE Suled bowl, 6>torvlce bewlt, serving fork end sppon.

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Co u r t e sy CARWE WILL BE DEUGHTED TO FVBN-

I8H TOC WITH FREE TRANSPORT A- nO N TO AND FROM OUR FACTpRT SHOWROOM AND AT NO OBUGATiON TO TOC AT ALL. YOU Do NOT^HAVE TO MARE ANY PUBCHA8E. COMB VISIT OUR SHOWROOM. ' -

WtS CANNOT PROVIDE TBANSPOR- TAtlOKFQlt THESE ADVERTISED DOL­LAR IT ^ S . 'X

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00twtatod wUtow. BrnUM wO- tow edgu. . . re tofoeced ha$- tem. iknaoth aad (Irmly boUL. Oaly «w to a ceatoaMr.

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INTO A BED. SLEEPS TW4

SPECIALLY PRICED ATHere\is beautiful Early; American styling. This delightful DEN KET ia ideal for casual entertaining for both the family Md friends. Covered in gay New England Miored fabrics. Your choice of either Chair or Rocker with match' ing Sofa, ^ fa converts into-large and roomy bed to sleep two, for those unetpected guests.

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YOU ARE CORjpiALLY INVITED TO OUR MAIN FACTORY SHOWROOM-BUY IT WHERE IT'S MADE

i Are Invited Too, To, Visit Our Factory and See It Made •*-Know hat You BuyY O U R M b N E Y B U Y S M O R E ^ O U R FA C T O R Y ST O R Et -■

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PAOBTEIf

D e b a te ontr tm P«r» 0<“ )

H« a«ld dw co^imiation would not glTO the O w w rar-^m b ly . an m tattisent report on th^ diaarma- m ant diacuaalons' uftOl it had ctudM the verbatim reporta from the atNcloaed meeUnga of the m>b- coeniniltMi which began in I^ndon

^iH Caprht^im d resumed here 39 m t h e thatructiona of the Big' your aummit meeting. The reporta made a pile of documenta a foot and a half high on MunPirt deak.

Hia atatement. regarded ai roring the over-all poaitlon of waatern pbwera, aaid Uie report- and aubae<iuent diactiaaion in the aaaembhr and iU committeea

\ \ 'Would have to ftJtow auch atudy \ anS l M t w ^ ^ a f i ^ h 6 r o e _ g o v r

^.'atnm^rtlw^ *■" t^ h a v a a duty to re p re ie iit^

wall aa a duly to apeak,•aid. "To put it bftntly why should

' the' amaU powers be pushed around iB thia:coutemplupus wayT"

* Anthony Xultlng. British m inu­te r of state, echoed Munro'a plea for Uma to study all the docu- menU which Munro had said would be (UfflcuH fbr delegates to lift, let alone road In the time" since they were d is trib u te this mom-

pledged iha commialion tim t V"what«rKliap|WM a t Geneva, gpod of bad, tb t Gen*r** a — »"*»iY

MAifCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN„ PRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1966

F a st K o o d A id

WlU have full opportunity to dU' cuas tha disarmament question."

H e 'w ld there would have been greator progress toward disarma- to<nt in the aubcommltteie—where

"H utting and Sobolev both sa t—If the Soviet' Union had answetM miettihns clarifying its propotala A last May 10, which Soylct Pre­mier Bulganin repaatad a t tha ganunlt parley. ’

Belgium's Fernand,van Langsn-. bova wound up the morning ass- Mon endorsing tha need for stUdj and <May. An afternoon $ M o a wBa arranged to hear LMga,. and France’s Jules Moch ^ o n g bth-

A. U.8.M Sobole'

bad

vafwk.

" w atlon

cosunenUng said the

offered anything m vnB B R iH tQ irifi

m of getting a plan th a t w o u l d

_ United States U ready to ahead on a program of arms

in lust as aoon as a work- effaoUve plan for Inapac- nol can ba agreed to," tha

. Straaa on the as a diaarmaxhant

relteratod.waeh for the aroused apaC'

iSiasians might new arm s

,tew4y Sobols

commission ulatlon that unveil some dramatic plan calculated to steal tha staga from Preaident Blimihowet's aer: lal InapacUon plan

'V

\ M oif weatarh '.dtptoii^ta aubae- quantty decided tn a t ihe ^.Rua- siana wanted to lay ,the ' nound-

- erark-for arguing points w b c " .^ fonUgn ministers taka up^aiarms- ment.

RusaU earlier wSa reported aypporting a move by India and the Aslan-African group to debate disarmament in the General AS' aembly ahead of Geneva. Informed sources said whan Sobolev, realised th is could not be- arranged before O c t 27, he called for the disarma­ment commtaalon meeting to air Soviet arms viewv there.

.: ■ A feature of today's aesmon w u publication of tha report of the five-power dlaarmament subcom­mittee which recently wound up ■b: weeka of aecmt talka in preps- cation for Qanava. Informants said Sobolev probably would mak known his displeasure with.

^ p o rt He already has told men It merely sta tes the ~ of the subcommittee without advancing dlsutnlthbnt;

9 ^ O aa q d au '^ ^ -The Russians tdia have been

eomplalnlng in U ;^ cbrrldm-a that the aubcommittoa might have got' ten a lot fipHher if the . United States hadnit told the subcommit­tee i t w as shelving for the time halng any arms proposals- made p r io r , to the Summit conference. T-Jtoia complained ''limited

' epnsideratlon -to thS -Eiaenhower /'open Sky” plan.

The Russians never haye given a clear cut. approval or 'rejection- of the Fiaenhower plan. But belief mounted among U.H. diplomats th a t they might try to have It ab­sorbed into an 'over-all disarma­ment plan. Th« United States wants to get the aejHal inspection working in advance of a disarm a­ment agreement-as a deterrent to

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any surprise nuclpar attSck.' In the U-X.’s top political

mittee, meanwhll^''India urgedthe United States to include Asian African and LA^-Ahterican coun trie s named by the aggembly in the n^fotiatipns on . an agency, to guperViBe' the "Eigenhonver atoma- far,peaoe program,

India, the United States and Rus- Ms are tiying" to merge their separate proposals on | the agency Into OM rsaolutlon ao aa to obtain Unartmous assembly approval.

India's views on the U.S. atomic resolution w ere sent to the state departm ent- te r atudy. M ajor weat- env nations war# reported opposed to the Indian suggestion fw. ex pending the negotiaiing group st the aaaembly*a discretion-; The

,W eat feels any such additions ahould be made by MUteral nego­tiations and not through the assemMy.

An Important Dat«For Kanehl Family

Oct. 15 i t a date which, no doubt, will be .celebrated for many years to come by the kanehl families, who live a t

"519-Cbnter 8t. It waa on tha t date tha t the senior Kanehla, WUUaih and Metha, ware mar­ried. Kanehl ig the well-known local building contractor."

On Saturday, Oct. 15, their/ fLrat grandson, George Arthur

as^bom and’ named for b l a ^ Infant's littlesister, K a r ^ on a previoust O ct anniversary of her ' grand­parents.

Mrs. George A, Kanehl, mother of the.chlldreh, was the former Mary L ee ' Jones, daughter of M r.. and Mrs..W.

Jones , of Fort Myers, r ta . S ^ iv a a married to George A. S r^X lu iie 16, 1961,.a t thbKanesKhome by the Rev^ Paul G. Prokopy, pastor of Zion Lutheran ^CTuyeh, .Her hus­band, a gnukiSte of Manches­ter High Behobl and the Uni­versity Of. C o n n ^ lcu t, served with the UJS. Artny prior to their marriage.

Coslee Staying In CB Position

A formal atatement fq the effect thaV'^.Ray W; Goalee, veteran QMWy Bros, executive, is remaln- m g in hla poaitlon ,waa issued to­day by Ward Cheney, company president. --

GoalM will, Cheney said, remain in charge bif plant enginaering, as' mapagei* of the auxiliary depart- niant, and in charg;e of plant and real aa ta to ^ th a funettiKu grouped under h ii title of plant engineer.

"We are very happy to have himcoatlnua,’!_f3ienay-.addedL___.l —

The formal atatamant set a t rest wldaspread reports th a t the re tire ­ment of Goalee was Imminent. Such a retirement had. a t one time, beeii under consideration by Goalee and tha company. , / •

Agreeable Driver, Disagreeable Car

allm ad from PogoAmoy~ '■ ■ ,~r-;through the city, he W « t ^ the telephone. \ g o l Suite Highway Comsr. JJewmani:ArgiivBa.j(jn -tha line, and r e l a ^ questipna and an- svh'ers to thoae^ntereatad for halfan hour. / , , ___

A t Norwalk, t^gffle' f l o w a d "without detour, on the M erritt Parkway today for the. fhat time since Sunday,

Weekend floods washed out the parkwqy's Silvermine Bridge and

_^traffic had to be detoured over an i-mUer'-tim#. consuming • r o u t s

thrSogh-Norwstk, n city ravaged by the floods.

B '.it.just before midnight - last night the last af three fridges was opened to traffic and the detour was no longer neceeeary.

Two Bailey bridges spanned the washout in the lane going toward New York. I t opened Wednesday night. A steel girder bridge waa used to open up the eastbound lane.S-The M erritt parkway li a key

artery' Into New., England.-Plans to rebuild Norwalk's flood

ravaged business center were laid a t a meeting’ of five city agencies last pight.' ' , ^

One-of the flr t i step s waa ti by - the city's Board of Eatlmate and Taxation whtbh approved the appropriation Of 110,000 to employ an appraisal firm to gat the plana under way.

Old and . damaged buildings would be torn down and new opes built. But flret the city would have to make financial , arrangements. with owners of the downtpwh buildings. . ,.

The plans were laid out a t a meeting of the Board of Estimate and Taxation, the city council, the redevelopment agency, the plan­ning commiaiion and the parking authority. ,

Maanwhllb, Patrick B. McGlnnU, iraaidetit of the New* York, New laven -A Hartford Railroad, told

the joint meeting the railroad in- ■ to-i«buildrIhe-iMmMedj|ecji

Ilona of the. line between Danbury and Norwalk. —

Tha Naw HavSn I, running trains from New York to Boston without a bus trip between for- the first, time since ih f flood. The railrojwl waa knocked out completely gun- day, but resumed limited getvice shortly, after. x ^

bf i to Share Highway

^ X HiraM Pboto.No aerioua injuries w tra suffered by the drivers of thpearA nd motorcycle, above, involved in a

head-on crash near the Manchester Country Club last night ju st before dark. Mrs. Elds Manning of StaffordvlUe was arrested fo r failure to grant half of the hli^w ay to John Patelll pf East Hampton, the cyclist. Patrolman John Krlnjak Investigated and made the arrest, estimating damages to each vehicle a t $500. T h e drivers received emergency treatm ent a t Manchester M^nriprlal Hospital.

Chief Schendel Sees Curfew Curbing Juv^iiile Vandalism

-7^

^ t e r J. M m ^e. 32, of The Fbrka, Maine, cooperated fully with Patrolman Raymond Pock in pointing out the defects qf hia car, after Peck arrested him this morning on Tolland Tpke.' and charged him with operating motor vehicle wltb^efacttve equip­ment.

Peck was attracted by a loud Jimlse emanating from Marcus's

carv and, upon Inveatlgatlon. the patrokpan aaid- ha dlscovavsd the ^u ffle r'w as disconnected ftom the

mtlfold. Marcue agreed whole haartedjy, and said he had no right to d riveV ear in auch a condition.

Driving ths.;car to Police Head­quarters, Peck^had difficulty keep­ing It under cpnuol at speeds over 20 miles pei^Aouf. Marcue told him a broken.-shock absorb^,«’aa caus- Ing the trouble. .

Aa Ihe men alighted frohK the M r Ih the Police parking lot, U

!gw to r ^ . The em ergency •aka waap't working,, Marcui

bald. .■niexbar will face Police Me lamc John Baldyga. Marcue la Ited to face Town Court Oct. 29.

Palmer Arrested On Assault Count

Albert E. Palmer. 27, 540Parker St., was arrested yesterday b y . Sgt. Milton Stratton and Pa­trolman Kenneth Barker and charged with indecent aaeault, po­lice said. He is being held pending posting of a $1,S00 bond for court arraignment

Palmer was picked up on a war^ rant issued by Prosecutor Philip Bayer as the r e ^ l t of recent complaint atejut airAasault which tlegedly occiirred some time ago.

Polics are continuing their In­vestigation. \ -

Ptilmer has a record oh arrests for offenses here beginning in 1951, but none wefe on morals charges.

His moat rebent conviction was ■Aor larceny, June-8, in Town Court; when he was fined .150, -given a 60-day Jail sentence; to be sue- l^ d e d after 30 days, and'proba- Hbq^for six months, pollcb records 'show.'-

Bus ljuion Offered 11-Ceut Wage Hike Maotattoas Faralahwg By -

Cobara B Mlddlebniok. IM, 1 p. ak prtoaa

lartford, Oct. 21 W —An AFL Jbus d r ie r s union says it has asked 1,300 Connecticut Co. drivers and mechanics to -accept a raise tha t wduld give them 82 an hour. They now make gl .89. ■ . ..j

The drivers vote on the company offer today.

Thomas. J. Kelly, chairman of the, union's $tate Confe'rfnce Board, said the across-the-board offer of 11 cents an hour increases- Was included tn a proposed 3-year contract. '- Some 600 drivers in ' the com­

pany's New Haven division were asked yesterday to reject the offer. However, Kejiy said he was confi­dent all the other-units w-ould ac­cept It. '

In addition i to the 11. cents In­crease, the contract provides for an escalator clause which would boost or lower the pay on a cost of ti-vring basiii - - -

The union,, a t the s ta rt of nego­tiations, had-sought a 20 cents an hbiir. Increase.

Chief Herman Or Schendai sees the proposed 10 p.ro. curfew on 16 and" 17-year-old drivers aa a {Wssible brake in juvenile crime as well aa an effective highway aafety measure.

He saya, “FBI figures ahow that 49 per cent of all burglaries are committed by teenagers tb 18 years pf age."

“Most of these are committed x fter 10 p.ro. i t night," he em­phasized. “aiv hour I feel most law- abiding parents would jiko to sOe their tebnags children at home."- . He feels this aspect of the prob­lem has not been piehtfbned In the discussion of the^pos'slblllty of Ilm- iUng the hours drivers up to 18 years of age may operate.

"And yek it is ono of the most Important considerations,'’ he said.

He thinks also that highway aafety will benefit because, he rays, "Most serious accidents In­volving young driveira occur after 10 p.m.”

Offers (-.'ompromiaeMusing -on the problem of hurt­

ing the,m ajority so a minority of .young drivers may-- be curbed, he BUggesta perhaps one night a week the curfew might be extended, to midnight.

This would allow for dances and other' abcial events young pbople might like to attend..

Other advantages he sees in a 10 p.m. curfew, the hour most fre­quently mentioned, la in its pos­sibility of cutting vandalism.

. "Take away the means pf get­ting around late a t night, and you

away some of the possibllUy/Ttlon

teen ag ers-w itl-^u sa so much damage,", he sliya.

Schools have been entered-forc­ibly, Statues defaced, and other sizable Amounts of damage done by teenagers; according to reports frony- all over the nation. Chief Schendel says a good part of this kind of thing occurs after 10

.o’clock a t night."Fifty-flve per cent pf car thefts

are ' committed by. youths under 18, most of them a t night," he adds, buttressing the. case for the curfew.■ “The number of cases In which

youths are turned oyer to Juvenile court authorities has just about doubled In recent years,” he said. These youngsters are generally un­der sixteen. Once they reach that age they are usually treated as adults by the courts.- He sees curtailing the dlrvlng habits of the younger drivers as almost a vital necessity.

Hearing Monday State Sen. Harold-Bordeiy has

a'hnounced t,hat a public hearing on the whole contrbversl^ subject of . teenage driving will be held Monday J r t 2 p.m. aL^ the State Capitol. /

San. Borden, chairman pf the Legislative Coimcll's motor ve­hicles subcommittee, said, "We would llks g/jarge turnout and a good expr^sion of public opinion on this t;wo sided question."

A’ m.mber of- suggestions about l im iti^ the driving hours of the l6 M d I'T year old group .have b>s*n made, and parents have a r ­gued on both sides of the ques-

G ra n g e E lec ta Covell

Hartford, d e t 21 W -rE lls- worth L. Coveil, of Andover was reelected secretary of the S tate "Grange today a t tire an-

TiiiaT monventroir of the X3om necticut S tate Grange a t Foot Guard Hall.

State Master Donald - K. Peck, Litchfield banker, was reelected for a t\yo-year term as was Coveil. The Grangers are raid-way in the 3-day cony veotion, /

Dulles Airs Ike Summi| Pledge

(Continued from Page One)

[ i z '

O n M ^ m e r f A B o y ^

Blood .ReplacementAs the resdti of mgny in-

quiriM in 'regard to" replace­ment of blood adiptnistered to ptrsong hoapltallxed in either a Connecticut hospital or one of. the many other partlcipa|tmg hospitals throughpuc the coup-

T ry . Red Cross officials wish to m i^ e ,.th f iollowiag informs-^

'tfoh available:\ Any individual may, a t the-

next local visit of the Blood- m w le , replact blood which has bOanx^minlstered to a friend or rewtlon in any participat­ing hoapRal, either in Connecti­cut or outNof state. To do this, you need . ^ y designate the individual tO ^ h o m you want your next bipod' donation credited. I t is ^ i n t e d out, however, th a t ’S lth ^g h thia is ix>;isible in any h o S p i^ in Con­necticut, not a l l 'p hoapitals work wjth reciprocal arrangement.

Any individual still in doubt a s to replacing blood for w frt.end or relative should feel, free to contact the Mnnehes- ter Red Cross office, MI 3-51^1.

-statech a

Bid Atkeds-irat National Baas V

of M anchester........ 33 S3Harirord National

Bank and Trust Co. 30 <4 324Conn. Bank and

Trust Co. '83 90Manchestor Trurt . . . 65

Fire Insaraaen OommuileaAetna Fire 66 69Hartford Fire ............ 144 ■ 154National Fire .90 95Phoenix .......... 76 81

Life and tnaemnlt* Ins. Coo.Aetna Life .................. 211 221Aetna Ctasuatty . . . . ; . 150 i65Conn. General . . . . . . 560 680Hartford l^eam 'Boll. 82 90Travelers . . . . . . . . . 85 91

PnMie UttntiMConn. Light Power . 17 19Conn. Power .............. 404 424Hartford Elec. Lt. . . . 56 58Hartford Ga» Cir. . / . . 36 s>So. New England

Tel. ......... ............ . 384 404H anutactunne Comnaalea

Am. Harctware . . . . . . 22 24Arrow, Hkrt, .Heg. , . 47 4 504

Reach Settleiiieiit In DsHTage Sui

ioooph L. Feaaia. S8/8pringflcId. Kaaa., was arrested this raornirig tar Patrolman Raymond Peck an 1 Charged with m ed ing . Fessl i posted bond for $U for appearanc i U court Oct, 29.

Personal Notices

In:our hiiiband'

?ANMt«'iesatqOaraA

SetUemerit for 811.000 waa rekehed today ih a damage suit by Mrs. .Ethyl CoJlins. 64' Coleman Rd.. against the East. -Hartford Brtwladpom.e,,Inc:. for Injuries she allegedly siifferM there In a fall Dec. 4, 1950, according to Atty, Wesley Gri-k. -representing Mrs Collins. - . .

He said the'^ault was ! scheduled to be heard today < in Superior Court but agreement, was reached before the case was tried.

InfonnaUOn from the- Superior Court clerk's office indicsted the .fslLallegedly occurred In the te n t­ed building housing the bbwlitig establishment. Although i the building's owner. Sliver Lanes, Wc,. was listed as co-defendant in the action, settlement was made by "the howling alley management, Oryk said.

The Hartford law flm| of Hal loran," Sage,' Phelort and Hagarty

Ireprsaeitted th e . Bowladfome In- '^terasta. .while SUver Lanea, Inc.;

wak reprasaqted by Rpgln and Nassau of Hisrtford, according to the qSioa of the Bupertor Court

»«»6Sk.

Asso. SpringBristol Brass .............. 18CbUlns-,^,;,......... ....... ,U 0 :.-Bm-Hart r, . 27 Fafnir Bearing . 45<sLanders-Frai y Clk. . . 24 N, B. Machine Co. . . . . . 33N. Eastern S tee l'i........ 544Northland Ju<to’. . . . . 33>4Russell Mfg. . ................8Stanley W’arks-‘VT'.-.-.. 54'-4Terry Steam ___. . . . 125Torringtpn X ..........L'.S. Envelope com.U.S.-Envelopr pfd. ;Veeder-Root

The above ^iioiaui be construed as actual markets-.

224 24 488 ,9669 7458 61are not to

Community :libr|u1ea,' how li­brarians-would like to see their services - and facilities improved, Slid w ha| clubwomen "and cUlzens can do*to-'htlp wdU be the subject of a fneetlng, sponsored by the

fervicc Bureau for Women's "Or- anisaUons, in Hartford on- Nov. , Advance luncheon feservatloria

fpr the meeting must be . made (With UiaServlcs Bureau. The gen oral jmb}lc may attend.

A Sunday Sehcioi teachers', m eet­ing wiu be held tonight a t 7:80 at tha SalVaUen 'Army Oltsi|M.

V. - ■ k

Hospital Not<6sV Patlenta To«toy^55

ADMITTED T U E ^ A Y : Mrs. Jennie Grogan, lOSylenox St.; Mrs. Hattie Holmes, Olaatonbury; Mrs. Alice Rlchi, White St.; Wil­lard BpllvaJ^Biicklapd St.: Clif­ford Cariapm 1015 Tollatid Tpke.; Mrs. Kd)tn Fratus, 1.15. CharUr Oak St.-' Mrs. Mary Brault, 1 Wal­nut St.;, Mrs. Alice Gagnon, 61 Union St.; Mrs. Dennis Rubacha, 23.N, .'Thpol St.: Mrs. Rose Birk, 13 Congress St.; O ^ lle Cleve­land Jr., 1,94 BidwelP®.-, Pamela Chase. Merrow; R ichard Winkler, Laurel Manor Convalescent Home; Carol Cronin, 97 Lenox St.-; Walter Jones, Rockville; Nancy Rourke, 49 Kower St.; Dolort.s Durost, 61 Seanian Circle; Henry Blair, 133 Unipp 3t.: Mrs. Pearl Daley, 105 Cedar St.; Nancy Waltei-, 122 E. .Centdr St.;: Mrs. Grace Colby, 107 Spruce St. ; Franklin^ Gldde, lOf Glode Lane. i

A D M I T T E D WEi|5NBSDA Y: Marion Thomson, 605 N, Main St.c. Douglas Bird, 38 Harvard Rd.; Frank Waters. 65 Stark-weather St-r Koward HaaUfigs.TOl Phelps Rd.; Josfph Vighohe '92 Oak St.'; Mrs. EthehHennequln. 167’Green Rd.; Mrs. Ifrancis Klein, 152 Bran­ford St.; 'Valerie Fredericp, 358 Adanw St.; William Weber. Rock* viile; Mrs. Roae .Vanderbi-ook, 36 Porter St.; Clifford Harris, 16 Chestnut St.; Mias Mallory Church-. Washington, D. C.• A D M I T T E D YESTERDAY: Jejiet N ourle,. 31 Columbus St.; Arthur Aahwcll, 21 Mas6n Rd; Henry Sweet, 14 Spruce St., Rock­ville; Mrs. Margaret Nichols, 87 Mill St.; . Edmond Qlseon, 46 Law­rence St., Rockville; Mrs. Eleanor .Stanley, 102 Drive A; Mrs. Elsie Hcntschel, 65 Ansaldl Rd.; Mrs. Ethel Brodeur, !*6 Phelps Rd.; Mrs. Evelyn Chapman. Glastonbury; Mrs. Helena Erickson; 10 Cottage St;, Rockville; Nancy L. Webb, 857 Center St.; Larry Johnson, 233 -Aatumn St.; Ronald Burke, SUf* -ford Springs; Cynthia Blake, 27 Dorothy Rd!; Jeanette Ferris. EUst Hartford; Douglas Meyer, Love­land iHlll Rd., Rockville:. W alter Hilinaki,' B pri^nejd , -Mass. .- ADMITTED T^D A Y : Raymond Ather.i- lg l CboNr HiU St.

BIRTHS T I ^ D a Y: Daugbtara to Mf. and Mrti Staw art Johnatdn, S Muaro St.; Igr. andM ri.- Palm er Reaves, CHaatonbury; Mr, and Mrs.

Albert Motta, Rockville.BIRTHS WEDNESDAY: A son

to-M r. and Mrs. Lewis A. Brown Jr.,. Andover: daughters to Mr. arid Mrs. W alter T. Wrightman, 116 Walker St. and Mr. and Mrs, tobert -B.. Slllimah, Chaplin.

BIRTHS YESTERDAY:, A son to Mr. and'M rs. .p iln R. Gerich, Wapping a son to, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Flucklngfr, Fairview Aye. Ext., . Ellington; a daughter 'to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Luchenbill, R.F.D. No. 1. RockViUe. X

BIRTHS TODAY: A daughter to Mr, and- Mrs. Carl Bafuno. 819 Center St.

DISCHARGED TUESDAY: Rob ert BuJak, 74 OveHook Dr,; Thomas Maneggia, Andover; Mrs. Ruth Pohl, 4, Drive G; Mrs. Helen Sales, 26 Highland -St.; Richard Snow, 53 High St.; Leo Tohell, Stafford Springs;- Mrs. Sabina SUhavy and aon. 45 Ridgewood St

DISCHARGED-WEDNESDAY: Erick Ailderron, South Coventry; Paula Dixon, Merrow; Dolores Durost, 61,Seaman Circle;' CliffortL E. Hansen, 137 Green Manor Rd.; Thornaa-Jarvis, 261 W. Center St. ;• Come ■ Lariviere, Hartford; Mrs. Mary Msrr. 76 E ssex : St,; Mra Albertijne Mello and daughter, 132 Eldridge St.; Mrs. Rina Pelletier and— daughter. ThompzonvUle;- Charles Fringle; Glastonbury; Mrsr Amelia Sadpsky, 105 Main St.; Mrs. -Anne Schneider and son. East Hartford; Mrs. Bernice Smith and son, Coventry; William Tuller, 28 Lenox St.; Mrs. Shirley WV>dzy.

’^DISCHARGED YES-TERDAY: Mrs, Oliver Benoit, 45. FaU-fleld St • Peter 'Cords, Bush Hill Rd.; Mrs. Charley Hewdtt and daughter, 104 ''Chestnut St.i Mrs. Ivs Iif- graham. 46■' Starkweather St.; David Flaherty, 9 Cottage St., Rockville: Mrs. Jennie Grogan, lOo Lenox S t ; DenniS Rubacha, 23 N. School St.; David' Torrance. 35 Trumbull St.; Richard WUtkler, Laurel Marior convalescent Home:,Oiwtlto GSevaland- Jr.,a94,B idw eUSt.; Norma Keith, 5614 Rirch St.; K. Joseph Roglis. 205 Sfchool St.; Mrs. Patricia Krsnier and daugh­ter, Rockville; Mrs; Abbte Jordan, 43 Bntokfield S t : Mrs. M argaret Andreo and-daughter. Bush Hill Rd.; Pamela Chase, Merrow; Carol Cronin, 97 Lenox St.; Mrs. Patricia Vafley, 37 Adelaide -Rd.; Nancy ftourke, 49 Flower S t ; Mrs, Mary Brault, 1 W alnut S t ; Albert Kto- rius. 23 Apel PL; Mrs. EUxa-

Paris foy a.pre-Genevs huddle with NATO" and British and French leadyi-s.

/ .Uollffy Italian IMque /D u lle s put Rome on his agenda to mollify Italian pique at what somf in Rome considered .a lack of attention to their ideas oh Ehist- West disputes. The' Secretary Is said to be anxious to assure Italy, one of America:'s most faithful NATO alllps, that its views, are im­portant even if Italy is not privy to Big-Four councils.

The Secretary heads for Burbpe with the assurance of bipartisan support in Congress. He got it yes­terday from Sen, George (D-Ga), chairman of the f'dreign Relations Committee, and other Democratic and Republican leaders in Con­gress after he briefed them on the .Gehe«a outlook. — .

'The Summit recora’ put but- yes­terday Includes the dlrsdilve from the Big Four heads of government to the forrign ministers to take up four key questions: German re- unlflcatibn, European s e c u r 11 y, disarmament and freer East-West exchange. ' ' /

EiseiSiower is sho'^’n as seeking to calm. Soviet fears of a rcurjlfied Germany allied-to the.W,est. He said he could give fdissia Ameri­cans "pledged w;^rd'' that such fear# are unfoipded. But he warned that a 'partitioned Ger­many w-aa’a 'dangef to the w-hole w-brld becaUse it might fall prey again to another Hitler out of a sense of inferiority;

Sought Europe Security PactBulganin, the record :shows. ar­

gued long' and hard for an all- Europe security pact. He stressed a prime Sovie^bjective. eventual­ly to ."have no ' foreign troops re­maining in the territories of Euro­pean states.” ^

BRITISH OBJFXTIONS BAREDLondon, Oct. 21 {JP)—The United

States overrode B ritish‘objeclinna. in making public its record of the Big Four Summit talks at Geneva, th? Foreign Office aaid today.V A spokesman to ld . reporters Jit reply to questions Britain did hot regard U.S. publication as ^harm ­f u l , " b u t opposed it on/'genersl principles.

.Britain has malntrined in... the 'past th a t pfematuj-e''pBbirea'llon of deiails. of top let'el international eonferenres. eoiild haye is bad ef* feri on negotiations at subsequent parleys. 5ft *aid down as onVguide thqt'';ilie records should be with­held .irtnUl after the death of • the prthclpal participants.

Saar Disorder Feared During Vital Plebiscite

(Oouttoned from Pag*

Pro-German pitrtieir In.-tha^Ger- man-speaking valley hayd cam­paigned bitterly aga ln^ ' the pro­posed ' Europeanlzatidn statute. They want to ro t^m to. th e , Cer-1 man fatherland. Once before, when Hitler waa In .power in Germany, 90 per cent of-ihe Saar's voters de- -elded'ln * plebiscite in -1936 to 'caat off a LiCAVd< df Nations trustee­ship a>^ go back to Germany.

W est German Chancellor Kon­rad. Adenauer last' night ■ again ujp^ed' the Saarlanders to vote yds next Sunday. Adsnauer views the Saar agreement as a key piece in his policy of settling old scores with France fo’r the stdee of. West European unity .and defence. .

In a message from bjd sickbed a t Bonn, Adenauer aaid he was standing by his statement* a t a Bochuin political rally recently urgli^. a c c e p t a n c e of the Burd^anlzatlon statute. r

" I alncerely hope tha t the Saar population Vvill take politically wise decision,” he said.

. Opposition Socialists a t B o n n , however, said denauer's appeal was a poor service to- the German cause. They want the statute re­jected.

French 'Add Pressure•The French cabinet on .Wednes

day also joined in the pressure for a "yes" vote-; by declaring that Saarlanders could not hope for union with Germaiu' now if they reject the statute, ’ e French said that il that happeited, the S a a r would continue as 'liv is and dhere would be no new negotiations for a different arrangement.

The Saar now is governedt in­ternally by its own premier- and diet and France c'ontrols its eco­nomy and foreign relatiops. The present premier, Johannes H of^ man of the CJhristlan P e o p l e s party, haa worked in closa harmo­ny with Paris. ■

RG Motor Corps Aids ill Disaster

(d o d tb im i from Pag* Om )

riiarge, but Hermair was

irothers live with one of Ed«^t^'ih\dsughters in. suburban Glen- EUyn>v.,about 12 miles south-- west d t.m b ih sm wood. -

L«hman -saidyIioth brothers de­nied knbw.ihg smyOring ab<mt JLhe munlera a n a i iU ^ had not seeii any b o d i^ either Monday -Ught or when th ^ . 1 ^ the woods 'Tuesday morning.

Edward RohUts wsifaqu saying he and h is.brotlf^ Kept lb the truck; that they often t>(ciwked or slept In the woods. v \

Lehman said that if ^ m a Rohlfes’ story is verified by the lleN test, the time in which the bodies could have .been lefiXn the woods would be narrowed down to a few hours around midday Tuewtav.

Sheriff’s police said Edward Rohlfes served 30 days in jail last year for fighting with hia former wife Sqd since had been arrested / for non-support o< the former wlto^ and their children. /

A girl who gave her namg' as Gloria Vaaquez and said she was .> 'rom the Sacramento. CajK.,-area.-'

picked up wlthout/charge dt nkvillc, Ind., afte^khe sfent to-

a priest to -confetaran automoUle / th e f tA . ‘

Called^ gherfff / •Sheriff uam es Hlxon of Brook-

vllle aaid ths gtrl, after admitting stealing the ear, agreed to sur­render .to authbritle# and the priest c a lM 'th e sheriff'll office. »

Sheriff Jam es Hixon of Brook- Vtlle said the told oKbeing in (Chi­cago last weekend arid, that she' "knew who the fellows Was" in the Chicago slaying. Hixon quoted her as Baring "I know who d ld \t but I promised I would never telK”

L«hman asked Hixon to qilez- Uon her further and on specific points. ■

Hixon said the girl had told hilti some information of the murders • which he .said had not been publicly disclosed. He did not eisboralf. The sheriff said Miss Vasquez had

record to r burglary, arson and narcotics Violatlohs in Californiaand New Mexico.-— i-------- -----

Police early today arrested a 22- year-old mapi^they Identined as

former, convict and held , him without charge for a lie detedtpr test In connection with the slay­ings.

Police said Michael Chupick, ar­rested as a suspect in a burglary, admitted he frequented' a bowling alley visited by the boys before they were slain, but denied any knowledge of the murders. -Polica said they found some copper wire and a roll ,of masking tape in Chupick''ii 'car.

Meanwhile, investigators doubled the area of a door-to-door .canvass for icluea in the northwest sida area where the boys last were seen alive Sunday night.

Push Hunt for duentl Hand-picked detectives, carry­

ing picturea of the boys as they were dressed Sunday, searched basements, garages, sheds and of­fices, inquiring of residents, look- ' ing for rigna of the boys or some­one who had seen . them.

The time, of the youngsters' deaths has been fixed 'at between 9 p.m. and m id n i^ t Sunday.

Coroner W altri E McCarron said thif tragedy was “obviously the work of professionals." He didn't itay just what he meant by "professionals” but added:

"We know it’s prof^arionsls he- cause of the use of t s ^ . They used one-inch tape over / the . (boy’s) eyes and a "two-inch tape over the mouth. Nobody but a professional csrrie.s around two /kinds of tape. Then .they removed/the tape after the boys were killed to be sure they left no fingerprints"

Several local women, volunteer drivers in the Motor Corps Service Division of the Manchester Chap­ter 'of the Red Cross, have been do­nating their time since the Aug. 19 flobd in transporting food snd supplies to flood-damaged towns throughout .the State.

Assigne,d . to special areas by orders /f ro m Central Disaster Headqdafters in Hartford, each of the ii'omen has been volunteering 10 to 12 hours one day each week for service. Those who are -unable to serve days enlist for night duty.

The, disaster service Is in addi­tion to the nornial' community i’ervices performed by the Motor Corps, which include transporting blood from Hartford in emergency cases, driving children to o'ut-of- town hospitals for special trea t­ment, and bringing patients to out- of.-tow'n cgjicer clinics for observa­tion.

Included among those who4>ave helped Out during, the emergencies are Mrs. Alfred' Vennard, 184 Hol­lister St..' chairmnn of the Motor Corps.; Mrs. Blsworth Perkins, Bolton Notch Rd.. Bolton: Mrs. Walter Hennequini 167 Green Rd.; Mrs. Charles Case, KM Woodside St.; and»Mrs. Halstead Tiffany of Wethersfield, formerly of Man­chester..

Obituary

Funerals

Miilcllc East Slides Viewed by Group

Frederick G. Nassiff.'.33 Nor­man St., entertained the Senior citizens a t their-meeting Wednes- dajL-attemoon a t , th j Community Y with colored zlldss of h it trip to the Middle East, pariicularly Syria and Lebanorf.',The,beautiful picturea were greatly entoyed by the jinembers. who f tlt as if they were touring with the bpeaker.- Games and dancing, pn'de.r (U?e direction' of James Heroic of the Recreation Department, jwtre fol­lowed ' by a social time ■'VUh ’ re­freshments provided by YWCA

.members,beth Nelson and daughter. 4091 A Hallowken party and„hobby P v k e t a t ; Mrs. Mary Kanahl and|iahow u plaaneid for tha agar fu-

^00, 616 oin.U r 8t- {tura.

Mrs. Angelina Planianlda Funeral services for Mrs. Ange­

lina- Manfredi Plantahida, . 193 Adams St., were held this morn­ing a t 8:15 at the.\\’. P. Qulsh Fu­neral Home and a t 9 o'clock in the Church of - the Assumption. The Rev. Joseph Farrell was the cele­brant, the Rev. Francis Butler the deacon and the Rev. ' George Hughes the subdeacon. Paul Chete- la t waa organist and soloist. F ather Butler read the committal ser\'ice at the grave in St. James' Cemetery.

Bearefi were John Manfredi, Joseph J; Manfredi, Joseph Mah; fredi, Amando Manfredi, Alphonse -Manfredi and Fred Lea.

A delegation from the Alpina Society, of which Mrs. Piantanida was a member, at'tended the serv­ices in a body, 'and last night mem­bers of the Society and of the Mothers Circle, of which Mrs. Pi- antantda's daughter is a mjupber. aaid the, Rosary at the "toneral home. • ' - . *

1

Pliblic Records

f

W arrantee DeedsGeorge B. Williams to Ul{ick

Edward Cote and Wilfred C- Cote, property on Loomis St. ,

Bond. for Deed^ r l h a J. Hinckley to Joseph B.

M.mard and William F. Gatizer, p roperty a t 83 Ridge St.

Marriage Ucenne Lee Alfred Courtney, Hartford,

and ' Nofma Gladys ^Machla, 20 "Drive A i Oct: 247"Cirarcir of the Assumption. ’

Building PeniMts. To - Russell C. Ssdrozinakl for alterationi and additions to dwelling a t 126>X.ydall St.'. 81.(100.. -To John A. Murphy. Inc., for Edgar'LsiBonte for a garage at 52. Fulton Rd'. 81.000. , .' To Joseph Rossetto for Francis Bsenardi for d garags a t 45 Jo- aaph St., 8800.

To John A. Muridiy Oo., Inc. for Harold JUIsoa (or a garags a t KIO

I . Wf^Oantsr 1^ , 8900.-I. ‘ ■' 'X .

Nearing Deadline For Signing Lists.

With only 10 days left during which to sign personal property declarations before a 10 per ceifl penalty goes into effect, the vast majority of personal property holdera have still not signed, ac­cording to Henry Mutrie, tax as­sessor.

Deadline for signing the lists Is .pgt. 31. A 10. per cent addition Is made to the personal property a |-' seskment of all those w’ho haVe net xtgned by that time.

The perspnal property involved IncludM machinery, inventories, livestock and a number of other commodltledf but does not'include automobiles. * : v-

M utrie albo issued^-a dremlnder to disabled veterans who y^sat tax exemptions. They mus^ submit a

dls-

■■■ .*■■ ... • ■ ■■■ ■ X ./cG HBRALD. IfAMCitS&hnBi, CONN. FRIDAY. OCTOfi^/21, 1965

Boltonfloiy Name Elects Williams; Monthly Meetings Arranged

iltop. OcL 21 - (Special) —•> tWRUSiiikt of Brandy St. weS

elected pstaident of the newly-<t>r- ganixed’H otyN am e Society a t Us meeting W e d n k ^ y a t the rectory, of ^ Maurice C n a ^ . Thfrsocie' is ..Ml orgM iikation:^ men' o ^ h e

.x^thoUo faith. Addressed fey-^eir olWSSiff X dfrector, j , t l ^ ’'Rev. Berngtd M cGurk;^^e snelKw-ere told the. religious a i ^ c ts CHS4he society w a r Its primary' purpoi Its social aspeetVsccondajy.

Anthony Arnrtnta'no of Andover waa elected/vlce/presldent; Wil­liam M l i ^ Coventry, secretary and M f f t Itosikowksi Lynwood Dr.

6SelMOi Bank Report

Death Claiitiecl Ilomaiiiia Party

LeadeF^m Jail

uid KosilDr. trsM u m .' •The gTQim willgrotm vdil hold Its meetthgs

a ^ the / rectory . on the" third Wednesday of each month.

/ New Scout Policy yBoy Sooqt Troop Committee

Cmairman ROngld E. Grose has an­nounced Inltiattori of a new policy

the committee. ' Parents of all boys In'Troop "73'as well as

;an y \p th e r interasted parents or 'residehta will be invited to attend a meeting of the Troop Committee on Wr’ednestay a t 7:M pjn. a t the Communlty\Hall.

In the p a ^ Grose said, adults' working , in stauting have found parents don’t haye much interest nor do they knowNabout sCouting. Tlie Troop C om m ute feels the latter. Is perhaps why'tael-e Is not much interest. They recog-

,nize that the objectives ideals of scouting cannot be ^ ^ p e r ly taught and Instilled In th^ N»ys’ characters without the aaSistn^e of parents a t home in dally <wcut;- rences. Grose said, the troop hi only two hours a week for this work and needs the cooperation of the home,

Under toe new policy parenU of all scouU new to the Troop will be Invited to a Troop Committee meeting for a talk on the program and its objectives. T h e commit- teemsn hope that with common knowledge and undri-standing of what the goals of scouting are. Uie tj»bp“ work *rinX5e "mucinniW eeffective;--------------------

^ r. Traffic Survey S.eltatman Charles A. Robbins'

met yeitfrday with members of the S tate Traffic Commission who wefe in tow-n to make a survey of the traffic conditions a t the inter­section of Rts. 6. 44A. Bolton Cen­ter Rd. and ClderiMlller Rd. The -Intersectibn -is considered ohe of the most hazardous in-.town and megns controlling traffib /a t that point, a perennial topic of->4if'cus- aibn. ' N

A study of Rt. 44A in the vlclrtliy of the lake, in regard to protectloivj St school bus stops was also re­ferred to the State Traffic Com­mission representatives for advice.

Work irtis also been initiated by the SciCrtmen on repairs to Brook­field Rd. where there l;a8 been erosion of the shpul^brs of the road.

The school banking system re­c e iv e 8100.36 from 126 deposiiot-s tbip'^eek. The school bulletin has

o reminded parents that-school ’Will be in session osilri three days next week. •

,Thp' local district conference of teachers will -be held In Aahford teachers w-ill be .'held in Ashford vention of the Conneettent Educa­tion Assn, will be held on-j^rlday.

I Couples Clab SewUoa ,/ ML.and Mrs. Myimi te e -of"Tol­land ltd. wlll-,faeglR their term as joiitos^presldents of the Couples Club OLUnited'Mvthodist Church a t its d r^ t^ee tjn g ofdhe new sea­son a t the bhurch tonight.' After the business meeting, milt-

ta jy Whist will ne played. The group is hoping foriqgood attend­ance tonight to -getX he year off "on an interesting and lively start.

Children Hear Operai The guidance program_f(n-'Tqcal

eighth' graders included a talk yes­terday by Mrs. David L. Bailey on the.work of a teiepHorie operator. Mrs.' Bailey made Jier talk most interesting ;in telling of the duties snd sidelights of her work with the local telephone company.

M rs. Alice -Robert, school ftursf, spqke to the students recentty 'on nursing a t ' a career and detected some -interest among boys' in this fleld- which is just beginning to open ..to them. Already having heard talks on Ifbrary and' secre­tarial careers, the class is now' planning to hear from a dottor.and a teacher.. . / /\

Route

New Y ork: Oct. 21, OP) Thp New York. Times in a dtspatiih from Bucharest aiid today t h a t * former I R o m a n i a n | Premier .Ghenrglie Tatarescu- had con-

Adverti-sement—- McKlnnev Luipber on

(A, Bolton Notch, is open all day StKurdays. Abundant parking. ,

and dea^tcnced to tdlitary life im- prisonistat. The United States rotested ihe action against ihim iveral timta)^ charging that this

lomaman- w>ea<tWhO’’"'" gUaYantta^ of pofUlcaT

Soviet Seameu -;. Wlio Qliil Reels '

Theinl'rajected the prdil Unomgrmed reports

in BuroM in 195j that M died in i^son.

goyem-

Btedhad

at SeaUle

government;. We diacuu 'poiitiba very little." ’

They were accompanied by a representative of the Church World Service, a New York religious of- g»ilt*4tl6it T which 'f s sponsoring their settlem ent'in this,country.

firmed Uiat tamed Peasant Party leader Juliii Maniu died in 1982 in a- Communist prison. He was 79; • , : •

The dispatch fromlTmes corres-. in d e n t Jack Raymond said Ana Pauitti former Communlat. Xnr- elgrt minister who..waa p u r g e d from her' government post and placed On the Romanian communist party’s central committee in 1952, was reported Working a t a job in Buclnreat and apparently atill la a member of the party.

Mm . Pauker' does, not wish to receive newsmen.- 'isn official of the Red Pomaniah governmen told Raymond. /

Raymond Wrote tiU4 hh inter­viewed Tatarescu a t a Kemtjnaced a t the prewar Liberal P i ^ lead­e r ’s <S*poaaT by the’ gtwacnmertt after he releaSed-Yrom prison last July." Detainejl^since Tatarescu paid he 'w as ques^ned many ttmea b u t never waa btought to trim.

-TaUrascu reported also that Dinu Bra((hnu. former Liberal Party leadta^died in prison in 19f0 a t the age otS4i^, ■ .

Maniu, one o f^ d m an l’s- major ^ lltic a l figures ta r half a cen­tury, waa the targetsof repeated CoraiT>Unist/ p ro p ag a n ^ attacks following Russia's entry "'into the country' -In 1944. He was a'rzrated In 1947, tried <m treason chslg^es

DeaD Lttsi NightBy THE AlHagerstown,

ben M ndennant Fokker aircraft of-Prince Bei lands. Diefi'-Thui

New York -^-^Miltol 66, rstii-ed attoraey, f( lean manager for t, ductor Ridhard Strausa tune gene.rai counsel fi loan Federation of

lTED PRESS[d.—Lt. enh -Oer-

chief-pilot for. personal pilot )f the Netner-

Seattle, boyiahlytheir joy without reatraint, nine

Russian aeamen found ksy- in this country laat night. / ley flew here from Formosa,

admittad by Atty. Gen. Brownell dtaplte proteats from the Russian goVeromenk The nine were among 20 in the craw of the Soviet tanker '^ a p s e who Mwa^ politloat asylum

Mja. fts-

K

Diamond, Amer.

-con- one- mer-

lietadfXDiedWednesday./ ' Paris .— Barhdrd Grasset,'- book publisher .and MiUtor.'" Thursday,

o . — D'avld Stkigelmai 44,' Rfitfedge, Pa., an exscUtU^ oi

Philadelphia Electric CO. jtMed uraday,Hot Springs, S .D .-— Mrs. Louis

Gable'-iUnkln, mother of J. Lee Rankin, a ss is ta n t. to UR. 44^or- ney General Herbert - IBrownell. D i^ V/edneaday.

Griando, Fla. ^Charles M. Lit­tleton, 77, former owner of a cs*h register firm^ a t O r 1 a n d o and World War 1 mayor of Davenport, Iowa. Died Wednesday.

With '40,000 daily trains and 600,000 empioyas, British railways, transport more than one million- passengers a year^

Formosa aftkK the ship vvaa captured by the NhUoadllst phi- nese last year. ' ■

Brownell ordered lbel<^ jldmta alpn under provision of the Immi gration law which permits hin exercise such discretionary power for otherwise tnadirbscable aliens:

Their landing a t the Seattle- Tacoina international airport was acceihpanied with the customary official bustle, eh'erklhg through customs and arranging to board a wMtlng plane which took them on

New York. But time was found >r k brief word with news repre^

datives. , ' iroogh an tnterpret«jvv»ey' •*-

p r e ^ d the unanlm oi^ vie/w that they rought asy lu rn ^A m frica be­cause V fita ^ p u ta tlo n for freedom and'

Still appreNMislva, though, one tall and lean Seaman asked:

"Can l\c h an g e m y name in A m ericaT"\And X hen-he asked tha t his RusSlan' name not be used.

Another; said h e ^ td not like "politics Ui Itaasia" V t a third •aid: . \ »

'We have v er^ little fkeling one way or another to^srardl thV Soirlet

Miss Worlfl Title' ■ X ■ _ " ■London, Oct. 21 Susans

^ u lm ( a tall brunette mpdel from CMacBs,. today. Wore the crown Of "Mita W orid^^a title that covers, a lot « territory.

Wearing a bathing suit that did- not c o v e r ^ much, Uik 19-yeat^ld Venesuelan .beauty' won Jhk .title l^ o m p e tltib n w ith '20 other girls

-last night, TWa contest wss spon- sored by a chain of^Brttlsh dance halls snd the London newspaper,toe Sunday l^ p a te h .

'(a rg a re t Ann? - HaywoodJo n e to i^ , b loA ^;;^ i

MI*!kXinches. H(

‘R u s t 34, w k lK ? woil Sflk) poun sports roadster.

ofAriCr a>"iT*«n-«y«l rufmerup.

Stands 5 feet g measurements:

34. She slsia and a

ISSIABT TO

SHOPSMITH* Mtafir 9 it dtllv>•rad ’ eomplatal 1(hiira or* no hldd«n axirpi / . . nolhina to a t M m b l t . no cOfnpHebtod ddjuitmknft to mokt. Siinpiy plug yipwf now 5WPWIIWTO and you'rf r«od)( to go to werki truly: IHOSSMITH It thf flnt wpderw opplione* for mani Saa SHOKMITH clanMnifralad.$219.50eemplatf

“A - -.:-. .V lASY 7UMS

•IM t»s U.L

"""'"wTspaotolta^w o m i n Fs d r e s s e s ,

Stow tlV i la \M f t N o u n i r

605 Bw t Middle Tnrapikk Open Dally 6 A. M. to 9 P. M.

/BUSH HARDWARE CO./ > M A N C H E S T IK . C O N y .

W O O D L A N D G A R D EAdvertjtcment— , ,

WoooWorklng and furniture fin­ishing. ^ yesrs of the best. Dwyer PrMucts, West SL, Bol-. ton. MI 3-5^6.

H er^dManrtiester Nb-enlng Bolton oorrespon^nt, Mre. Rteeph

M’miu.'^taiepKdWri iifitrttoirE-ssas.-

hr

m id-• Oe«m Ue YewWeeeta-Ue'Nwe r»

/*Hrie»0trUetoi>rir

For a SlorioHs/ A U RULES

TuW pi 8 c M i. “ ~

H y a c in H i6 - - a l l c o lo r s .

O aflfod ils 1 4 c o o .

G r o p o H y o c in t l iE S c o o .

A n o m o n o s S n o w d r o p s 5 e o o .

O xoH ls S eiH cn 5 c m i .*ink D a ffo d ils

e s s 5 cL iiios 3 5 c o o .

Spring Plant Your Holland Bulbt NowlT O P S i t E — G U i^ A N T E E D T O I L O O M

For BrilHakt Fall ColorsV ................----

HWelk T* Kin \«iS<n Oerxil.lOH DRUG CO.

. 901

MUMSm ant Fall

8 5 c . . '8 or More 80c

Mum Bouquets Freehly Cut 61 .*8 ■ ■

..............■lli.li I ' ■ I ■ ’ M M S i ' n i l

Peonlee—all colors ■ Isirge Pot 68c '

Oriental P o p p l^ Reg. SOc—SSc

H A R D Y P L A N T S W stly 2 for $1.00 •

: ^ X i V i J | G K | N 5 ; ^.. A u ts ^ g e Laadscapc BiatSpYeadbig YeWs

X MA6-i4.95-$5.95 Upright Yews, Y f l . . . . $8.95 Atalea Mollis , . . . . . . 98.96

. Also Hemlocks, .Joaipert, Flowering Shrubs, Andromeda '

a WE ALSO CARRY # IJme. Fertiliser, Bone Meal,

Asgrow Orkos' Seed - Special! Peat Moes . . . . . $4.96

Large Bale.

O D L A N D G A R D E N S168 w o o d l a n d s t r e e t

JOHN J. ZAPADEA X Open Daily Till PHONE MI 3-8474

Fiaa Laaox Pharmacy2M E. Center S t—'TeL Ml 9,0896

NNE PHARiAOY664 Center S t -

WHERE K MORE BUYS TWICE AS MUCH

PIME PH&MACY^664 Center Bl.—-Yt^MI 9-9814

Piha299 E. Center S t—Tek m 9-0896

A

SLiEF BETTER

M anchester and

C a n See T h e

.. ii]-'.

' SLEEP ITEMS CROM A to Z-Z-E-E

H O W A R D J B ,589 SIAUir STREET Xiylli. MI

3 ' ■'

/ v |

X

z

X"

"/■

A'

: "

: "p ponuti ■

REFRESHMENTS SERVED4 , :

3731-..

of percentkge of'w r Befora O ct

■tatomentabUity dated in October \31. U the assessor ig.to g ran t Uu eaetoptloB, M utrie poliitod-eat.

>. X.

[ester

. t '/I

" C H I C K '' M e C L U U

J \

BUGS BUNNY.lyATLU M

*iXT7 ^ C£Nt5.^

C A SM f

7 a 5 e vou AM,MTV eo o p FlLtOW*

R. WILLIAMS

. -4 X N Jf 4 .A

■ / ■' ! ■ ' ’'■'■■✓ ' ' 'M A N C M B 9TE R E V E N IN G * M ElUjQOb I l M C H E g l M , F R ^ X Y r O 1 9 5 8

h a n tu i? 'n i^Yb « .« U tM o ^ t e r r l t o r v * o f th * U ni ,t«< l'8U t«!» «< A m e ric a . i»»y» th eJ^JlUOh«L Or.aj>Mt„SorJelx,__„ > £ l

T o d a y th e y lie b u r ie d In (ori(9 t~ len jM P * o f \^Jnet)ca.'M e a r ly y r a re , a lo n g w ith o th e r e a r ly n h m ea fo r to d a y 'a a ia ie a . .

T a k e th e “a ta te " o f^ F ra n k lin , fo r ex a m p le , i l h a d .^ g o v e rn o r, c o n - a t i tu t lo n , c o u i> ; 'a n d c a p i ta l in th e m o tm ta ln a o f w h a t la n o w f Jo r th -

sT enneaaee: 8 e , -------- -,b o ro ih a 7 8 4 w h en N o r th C aroU ha gayeyovV r Ita w e 'a ^ n la n d to fed'

\

S e n s e a n d N o n s e n s e"It'a not the 'line (rf

the fight . . .‘ t'a the aixe of the. flght^

‘Oream’ Stale Neyfr In T'nIoB. Did you ever hear of the atatea

^called Deaefel,. jcranklip, New CSjO' nrc.tlcut,_Jeff'e'faon, and " ‘

AveSuaque-

s'Cre all once would-

later became the flrat' fovilmor of Tehiieiaea..,.*-' ■

Deseret, organised in 1M4 l^y Um, MorAtons a t Salt Lake City, longest ^ all the woukf-ba ati It waso^ until 20 years after gre'ta/Mtabllahed a much smaller territory of Utah in IWO tha t the Mormons gave up- their fight to Have the state of Deseret enter the union.

In Holtywood no script la con- aTdered worthy unTeaa it~Bria been rewritten at least aix tintes; -They eVcn rewrite Shakespeare and the Bible. Lincoln ^ m e t t tells about a'scenario writer named C^rrll who lay dying.. In his dealh^Ml h’e com­posed a poem and naked his lOloa-

dalns of What is how Jlorth-1 P"'east NTennessee: Set up- a t Jones? I * ** ^** •**•*** Wend called

^ ^ 7 8 4 wh

e rk l, p r o te c t io n . / I ^ s n k l ln , f o f five "years knocfeejl v a in ly a t -th e n a - tion'H d o o r fo r n d m laslon .

F r a n l i ^ . t h e 'x ^ n a k l n Republic,' w as o ff ic ia lly 8u)>erseded b y th e ■‘T e iT Ito ry S o u th o f th e I t lv e r ^ l o . ” D av id C r o c k e t t \ t a a b o rn ‘n F ra n k lin . Jo h n S ev ie r. F r a n k l in 's f i r s t a n d o n ly c o v e m o rv p. d ecad e

and a’ald, ' "YOU gotta come ahd help me. Cyril gave me a poem toNnad at his grave, and frankly. It nHtks. I want you to help, me flx.it u p ^ \

So the two friends completely re­wrote the deceased's I w words.

' iiinhor -Mr. OreOn, 1 wish yOu'd htifry up and propose to Maty. N .. Mary— Why, (blushing.) How

OUR BOARDING HOUSE/ with MAJOR If^ P L E

e & A O , MR. AtQRRlO^Wtt4 A<SA1kS.' (T ^ /b N C A N f 'I'M ACCLAIMBD A6 TME ClMCH , CMAMPIOM OP -Trie o w l6 CLUlS, YET yX'6 MERE CHIUO'6 .PLAY'FOR'WOOTO DEFEAT

OfA! I'M 6 LAD /T)4E5S LUNCW HOUR.

6B6H O H 6 ARE FOR 6MALU

IT'i A GIFT, A1A3C)R/ A t$0 IT'5 A GIFT THAT I RHOiM YOU’RE THiHR- IMG THAT TH14 DBCR /MUST Re M ARXeo UkTE tHE OHuO

TU RH PlkE— RUT' YOU'RE WRONG/-~LH<e I ^AV,

\ V i A 61

It Ain't, Huh?

r I I

AHl WWRA DfiJCHTPUL JUNSUEOP fiOeMTITC APWgtAniS/

..HCMfSOONCANjOH.MY YOU ARRANCE /5TA^,VIC l> S E N O h C OMXJLWfT BACRTO...S««' iTMttMKOF ABOUT J2B BC?yiri 1MAT

BY V . T . vR A M L INGENn£MEN,i[MeVER7M«• N C r FOR AN ANSMIEKI 1D C. OLIVER LOS6AL,N0 IVIIN6 IR

f. M. Rl» » B. H

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIE! E llie

«Ai\R.KMUVR.1 .\

Y t \ 0 0 \M6 QN«l

WbfU&tE...

O ffiairts BY EDGAR MARTIN^ T , «kVVt.Ut»NtSau

'wrmHONiR.i

W0 «>M\

AVV. TW aSt VtEOPU. T

ATONHTVNt WLNNVAtb W?(OhN,'Y«A.'A\>Yb n»\TN\

Cn* *1 BAf****. ti

3

J E F F CO B B

V

_ THERE'S MEN A . riTICiSM LEVELED AT

^SlONAL BOXING-. MAINLY MCAUGE SOME OF the people IN IT ARE GIYINR THE W HO LE- SPORT A BAP NAME >

" YOU KNOW/ lOTOF CRITK PROttSSlONf

z ' so wIhat'sTHAT. GOT TO DO WITH ME -?

3Y PETER HOFFMAN

I]GIVE ME an honest ANSWER, L0U^..ARE YOUR HANDS^ERN'?

/7 AT • '-SSN - / )v-</

ca ptain easy HangiitR Dn i BY LESLIE TURNERtar wHEREiy

TH'GIRLiCDKE? THERE'S no RIPER

m Th th' otherHORSEI

TH 'BA K WAS THROWN' CLEAR, shandy : SHE'S CLNGArrO A BUSH’. A.' SHOT W U FM SK *r-

AND RISK SOME c o ro n er FHJPtN’ TH' bullet? ruTUPTMAT 6UM. FRANKIE...rH($

NUeT'tOOK LIKE AN A.CCIDENTl

VIC FLINT

IT'S TOO LAniJ«NDER CONWS. A JEEPl t GOTTA aO HEtr.WHC

I OR iru LOOK SUSPIC100S' -___________ e*,'

' m l GBT M>t>A' hBR l a t e r

COKE TO KSBP PUTA SIGHT ANL HURRY NTD RDYCBIB aOTHESi

MoTninR After 6V MICHAtL O’MALLEY

*dP§OA STACB. ANBSeiJG 2 0 ----

OM] EK NUN- :t.*AM.fslO iJLlBBV.

V E ^yiC , AND -B THIMC THKT , BEFORE THE FIRST A C T

LAST WI6KT 1 REAVNBCEP THAT BVERVOKE W AS . ''CSESSEP TO K iU i''

1i

NOW J ONE, NUN2IO P iDm T -* HOw A r n O W o STWE PLOT

ABOUT ) OtsJ Hlft LIFE. H E 'S Y O u R . '\ HOT THE KINO O F

LVORNlNGY G UV TO BLAt PROM AHALV&IS Ja HVTHIHG.TWO/ O F 7 ) ^ /H E S PBOSa BLV h ip

lAK^ OUT O F FEAR O R REM O eSE.O R

iSJBVV&C

iCae.J ' i t

'^MR. FLINT.fy9USBA1fiMMR ME.-n OPER IS HE FROM

ME, TMOBSTEN B O G ^ , THE OPER/A MANAGERTvvhERE IS HEV H M i YOU HEARD

r>.

dare you aay unlor—1

/a th ing?auoh

D addy aay you 'd Jum p a t.th w ^ h a n c a a n d I w an t th

you JjKnp.

etimca you've got to <Ali ■1-

apade a spade to get it hdck froma neighbor.” . • s

.Intuitlpn la what enablea a wom­an to put two anddfWo together aind get a man'a iwmber. \ ' \

“7'. BY ifiCE tU R N I^

•s. ■

fo-ai T.H.a^.'u.eeMeai*'

C«.. ISM W MU'SvMh. Im. \

'Allow me, gir, Jo domonatrate 'Jiffy.' tho'world’s grsatgft I ehavihg bargain!"

hjiui^Bry RhyihctAnawar tOy

i Mountain

ACBOSS DOWN| . — an d J il l B W hatthA J> icd ?M o n k ey i

; .Piper rout^ s P ip e r’s son

. EPmXMdttsd • Jg p v e r . '

14 F tu i i d rin k15 voice '

i l

tion diwict, IT-Vetetablsr— II German <ity 11 C lo se s t/

■31“— majetty”

t3 Uncooked 34 Girl’s name 37 trnfasten 31 Ark'buildcr 82 Atnericah

can a j/34 Opposed 34 Newspaper

executive 37 One who

sccthea 18 Major <~—39 Dregs41 Sorry42 Elcftric unit

(lb .)44 Poker stake 4ff Condiments 49 Each53 Mohammedai

name54 Airplane'

down plutigcsMNew' (preSx)57 PlasUc

ingredient58 Ore deporlt 89 ''— lltUe

' Indians”80 Impudent 11 Soothsayer

a

r8wiou8'PuzxtaIB

II

i

i r -------38 Mide"<s/^ ._ w o ri» a -- \ .- — cereal---- .—

10 Poems \ 30 Bewildered11 Flesh \3 1 Drove16 Lung ( p re f lx l^ Smallest 20 Rajah’s wife p artic le s 2 rrang le 35 Absolute24 Ihj^itatcd 40 LeO. difficult 2SPed«tai pail 43Endm 26 M o v w e n ty /' (two wbrds)

I

i l45 Bad^thlngt _ d8ti(iiiie«v'tiik 4T Toward the

sheltered iid e 48 Peel50 Cry of

bacchknali51 Counsel52 Bclglsn rtvar- 55 Lett coinr r r rr-\ r rr V Niir" . K rif” a \/I' \«Z5-a>171 1R5” ftW i \!T P»So/ W'4IftiITF 1 jnsr5T W <- /•5T - a5T -j/il

L.. U-J4,

■ • , .. ■ A- '' -■ ■ ■

yi x / ; i V W Zy x tx y x , A , hyfpt <l£AK^@mriA^mNG^toiWlBOtlHBSTBRr€QlW.rr3tmAy?-OeT(»BR F J^ T H IR T B S N

smallBelgianV T ^ k M io -A rt'A s s ti.

Neuray. Belgian news­paper columniat. gava an enllght-

^ n iO g apecch YVe'IJneaday evening a t the Fine Arta Aaan. meeting in

WhltOR/' MOmoriaU” ' Uxting the Jh ts ,p f h ia . tourj. with the

newspaper men, and mak­ing cdtnMriaoiifr of Various cua^ toms, mstnneriams a<m aporta of

eountry with-

■fa luvvAyhlghih bNaTG 1

Spcialu H ere Mondiiy

the. h is

PRISCILLA’S TOP That’s Our BY AL VERMEERYOU TOLD M E NOT T O jjP

W A TCH U N TIL I

DID S O M E SHEADINGM

..••yf..

GECZSa

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A N D M YOU B E R E A D IN

COTTON WOODS!. V. a. M on,',ia.W,lirTtm,bfi

BY RAY GdTTO

WHCRES THE„ V.>g| CAROUNA

OM TH’ BEMCH. „ME , ASRT BEM WITH TH’ i^KS L(m(> ENOUGH TO EARN THEIR SIGNALS, SO HEY'LL ONLY US“

IN SPOTS,'

//

iBayarw/BUZ SAWYER

V'%. . (osa >ul IS nsssiiat ««< «rv A iaaw^ nAwnA

TH£ LAAKS neruAN THE KICKOFF TO THE MO Y14AD UNE,u

— AND THREE PLAYS LATER.,

\

...mnATES SV NPS'. gAg '^ESTyTHtH HlS-OWi

BY ROY CRANK

11OR HA5H8

DROWNED.

, UNHOOKS PARACHUTE HARl

MICKEY HNN\

y-yOOMEANIT WAS THE WRONG

QUESTION

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDSG ood/ frecxlesIS POIN& Hfe Home

Go Cats!Th AM»^ g o o d n e s s 7MES AbAMDONEDTHOSe

WEEKLY JAM SESSIONS/

BLOSSEB

THE STORY OF MARTHA WAYNE

COUD BEEN

EO,

S eein g T h e Po!.i.re

"^ l/W O T A CHANCE SV€

’• Uretoa. ina. .. wi. u. >■ PM off|

BY WILSON SCRUGGS

COULD tOENTPVME, SHE WAS 6T U . SWAUOWNS HEZy GUMWHENIBASBELEO

O F F '

'Vi'.

- n rs ie o tth e tJR ltW au tia^H e ■told-of tntereitthg/eventa while on the M a tt of the .Hartford Cpurant during hla extended leave, and fol- lovved hia ta lk h y aketebing clever caricatu'rM h f m em ben of., the group, whjch were much appre­ciated.' ^

A v n r ^ y of pamtlnga Were ex­hibited by the members in hllv Watee cgTora, crayons and-other

' media. ■ .Cottea and eoffak caka were

,^ ^ e d .

T o l^ n d C o u n ty S u p e H p r C o u rt

RbekviUe, Oct. 21 —-tl^peclal) —- The trial In the 81S0,006\damage autt brought by .Urs. th )W ta Hartenstein of Stafford. Springs, adm inistratrix of the estate of bet

\ daughter, Diane, who was fatalljr* Tnimed in a car-truck colllilon on « p t . 30, 1954, g&t iindef way yee- teN ay. A Jury composed of six men and six-women, with one wo­man alternate Juror was sworn In shortly after noon.

When the court opened for the afternoon session; .Joseph WIL Hams, an engineer/ was the first witness. He presented maps of the scene of the accident., He was followed by S tate Policeman, Wal­te r Smtegel of the Stafford Springs Barracks, who was a t the scene of the accident shortly “after It oc­curred and who was In charge of the Inveatlgstlon. Smiegel wps still on the stand when com j;^^- joumed fo r the day, and ^ I n e the first wttneaa when thd"^lrial re­sumes.

Mrs. H a r te n S ^ is being repre- * aented.^bY PYYritels T. CLoughlln,

Hafold Oarrlly and Valfntlne Sac- ' CO. attofneya. Robert Pelgrift,

attorhey, la'representing Scheltlln add bU father, with Atty. Joseph Fay repreaentlng Chafee Bros., and A. J. Gardner, owners and op­erator of the truck Involved In the collision. ■

H allow een P a rly , A t C o u n try Cli

A gala Halloween obstume party and dance will be hrfd at the Manchester (Jbiintry on Sat­urday, Oct. 29.\This Annual af­fair has become" one k l the sea­son's highlights a t tm club. ’

P riies ' will be awarded to In­dividuals and coimles appearing in the m ajt umisdal and striking costumes. Larry/M ellon's -orchas- tra will provIdeVimisic for dancing from 9 p.m. Until 1 a.m. Tradi­tional Mallovwbn games will b« a part of the fMttvlties.

Archie IJvlngston, manager, i.s accepting/eservatlons at/the club for members and their guests,

TOOKilACKSAW ItXCXlNVKrr

ejr McWllUams /

. Carey Mhwllliams, editor ^of "The Nation” r>id authpr of in Uonal repute, will be the guest speaker a t a combtne<Ltneetlng of the Manchester Gha|>Mi% Amer­ican Jewish Oongresa, and tha BrotheriiOod _ of Temple i ^ t h Sholom on Monday night, OcL 3 ^ ' a t 8:30 p.m. in the vestry of the temple.

McWilliams, who will apeak on the Implications of the coming ilectlo'n year, is widely known as

authority on civil libertias and minority group-problems, He is the au th o K ^ many l ^ k s and articles dsalfhg s^Ui migratory farm labor, racial anoxethnic minorities and, civil Itbertlesxln 1938, he wss a| pointed (^mmiestotfer of Imm tion and HousihgTpr the a t i f ^ of California. He became A-contMut- Ing editor of "The N «lbn” w 1945 and was made edUor-lll-.mlcf Jn 1954, Among hiSDooks aiw^’ to th - era 'Under 5le Skin,” 'wejtm ice,' "A MagiVfor PrivUgge/ and most rtcepMy, ‘*Witsbhtinl.^ ^^George.JSHSarbergy/ppssidsnt of The ^^potfierhood, y d Jerome Na- Ahah, president o f the local AJC chapter^ will prMide Jointly. Rabbi Leon Wind of “ym ple Beth Sholom will offer the^pening prayer and the speaker wlf- be introduced by Nsthan. Mp^millams will answer quesUohs froniHhe floor after his talk.

-An informal reception will be h e ld ., sgter fhe meeting ‘with How-aW Gold and 'BerYjard Krtttt in ch itge of the arrangements.

SjMsberg and Nathan have an- nynced that the meeting will be OjMn to all interested parties and

ey will Welcome all guests from the community,

Bridgfeport, Get. 21 ( ^ —Diane Verne.s, 16, of Bridgeport, said In Superior Court yesterday she (liA 't know therp were hacksaw

Sdes in-a pair of shoes she dellv- f to a prisoner, Joseph Rose, 33,

/of Bridgeport:" She said she planned to marry Rose When he got out. He and three other prisoners broke

, out of Jail and bound two guards on La.bor Day. They were captured hours later. The girl vvas testifying for the prosecution, 'which charges airilher man with aiding in the

■Sl'scape. -. j i 1

Beth Sholom NotesIn observance of Uqlted Nations

Sabbath. Temple Beth Sholom will have a epeclal program tonight in the vestry after the Sabbath serv­ice. Dr. Charles Jacobson, presi­dent of the Manchester united World Federalists, will discuss questions presented to' him by a panel of four members of the Tem­ple pertaining to the United Na­tions and the World Federalist movement. ■

This will be the first In a se-

In d u stralisU See B oom C ontum ing

itlxBsd f ^ m P age Om )

c tm hf'^ia council, however. Mem­bers hopedto get answers, here on two aapectk of’ that problem-y- Srst, Whether tha Installment buy­ing binge la an i h ^ t ionary hasaiYl and seepfid whether the adminla- traHop's efforts tp rUrh rrsdit-tiri

.tJOn halve gone libfai^fa to be a ‘jipadhii’rRaprcaBant on b(iM

DIaWff e Teaue Temorrm Three government offietaIi\wilI

discuss the question here to f ro w —Chairman. A rthur F. Bui

of the Bresldcht!# Council of Eco­nomic Advisers, Chairman William McChesney Martin of -the Federal Reserve Board, and UhdV*a<’E*Lary fit the Treaaupy W. RahdOlph B u ^ 'gess.

Secretary of the Treasurji’H um ­phrey is expected to attend itpmor- row'n session, and Secretary - of Welfare Folsom will,deliver an the-record address fonlghL

The Council has b e y advMng (niniatrations for J.he last 22

I t is now headed by K. Har- hanatatn, president of

OweidlrOorntiig Flberglas Oorp., Tbledo/V

The Coiindi'a 182-man member­ship ro ll I m been-''ulled ths ‘■elite qorps" o f \A rie r ic a n Industry. M ^ g the u m b e rs a je tha p r« i- dents aM bohrm^halrman at many of U ia/teiyeat Wprporauons. in- cludbig j m r y FotoJu of Ford Mo^ tor Hariuw CurM a of General

talph Cordine^of Genecai Eugene . H o lm y of Stan- of New. Jersey

M.oCabe of Scott Paper 1 ^ -ah d others of like stature.

Baldwin High School iii^Wailuku, ICauL T. H„ w ho/has axchangtd pNjfitea this year .With Miss Blmlly Gove, a.saventh grads taacher a t

rd Schoed.ir tfd IkiBsagBa / ' the diaastrihid Aug.

^"rioods^ Mist Toshimori wrote a le tte r lio m to the student body ot tha R. P .^^ldw in High SehooL re-

Nyfferlhg and damage had baeitsuauaed.

The. result, eariy in October, was a coi)tribuU«Ni (rpm tha Baldwin students of, ITS.40, which was sent -------------------------- ---------------------

B O Y S C O U T iTotes a n d New s

rles of programs entitled "Meet __ __ ____ ____ ____ ^the Panel,” pattssned sHer ^Jnembershlp of the "froop is nowtelevision j pjbgram, “Meet the Press." People ..familiar with various fields of Interest to the congregation- will be invited ’to thi*se programs and a panel con­sisting of members of th#' congre­gation will endeavor, by way of questions and answers, to bring out the nriain points of the topic under consideration.

Other services to be held a t ths Temple are as follows; Tonight at 7 p.m., U8Y service for all high School pupils; tomorrow a t 7:30 a.m. Sabbath service; 10 a.m. chil­dren's'seyvlce.

The Temple School will meat on Sunday at 9:15 .and a t 10:86 a.m.

PRESCRIPTIONS

p i ^

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TEL. Ml 9^ 89*PINE LENOX PHARMACY

299 EASt CENTER ST. '

PINE PHARMACY864 CENTER ST. TEL Ml 9-9814

^ ^ a r e n f a night -at Troop No, ISSYt meeting place, the Second C o n g ^ a tio n a l Church, drew ^a good tlim out of .parent!. With acouta, parenta and the leadere there .were over 1(H) people pres­ent. ■

The Patro ls gave dembhStrallohS of scoutcraft. The Flaming- Patrol showed -the audience the correct unifonn tha t the ecout wears to a meeting. The Rattle­snake Patrol had an exhibit that gave everyone a look at what-the scout takes on s hike or camping trip. The Tiger patrol had an ex­hibit of types of fires. Tha Cobra Patrol put on a demonstration of the proper way to sta rt a firs by friction. This same patrol put on a knot tying game. 'The Fox Patrol gave a.demonetration of the proper way to handle, a shock case.- 'The Flying E>gle ,Patrol rolled two -blanket rolU. and did a very fine Job. The D ls^lct Cmsr. Cliff Sterling spoke, and tbdTroop sign­ed up six new Cdmnilttee members. Neighborhood. Cmsr. Blil Hankin- son was alsh present. Two Star Scouts w Sy given their pins at the Investiture ceremony: Paul Geis- aler and James Rixza..-On the re<'eni paper drive, the

Troop made 393.20. TJie Troop is now engaged in a soap-selling Campaign, and will use the profits to send each boy to Csmp Pioneer for . one week next summer. The

H a t h i a i i a n P u p i l s C o n t r i b u t e T o E m e r g e n c y F l o o d F u n d~ An ambaaaadQrlal aarvlea par-«to Elmore, aa flood relief JtIi^^imrer,

formed by a Hawaiian tagehar noiv In Manchaatcr om an akchanga basis and an ae t Ciir gan'art^ty tha t aervice prompted wars brought to light recently by Lynwood K. El­more, chairman of tha ttancheatcr Raid Ornaa llofxl rallaf fund.

Thf good amboasador roW was played by lltaa -Alice Toahlmon, a seventh gritdFtcacher tn tka H. P.

and a letter from AUr4d Jackson, the achool ndviaer^ wno. wrote that tha donation w aa'"tphelp eoae the financial buHen of the flood- stricken lan^HM in the northeast- e m a i ^ ” ' - / ^ v

In his letian Jackaon wrote: "Ai ffllow ejaaena of the UnitedS ta te s , wh w e re d w p ly if f e c te d by ^ *??*1*^'Uita ffianster and decided "tniMedt- a t e ^ . t o rim duct a cam p a li^ to ratM im d a . The response of the s tu d en ta '^ as heart-warming.”

' Heamvannliig Response-In tda'acikilqytrjedgment. Elmora

said,/the i^ tr ih u tlo n from the Baldwin Student's was ' “Indeed heartwarming’’ and called the re­sponse to the flood dttttster from alt quarters "an indication of sound moral fiber In ^today's world.”

He added' that he was pleaaad tha t Miss Toshimori hsd Infortnsd Balduin High S ^o o l of the disas­ter.

A A Invites P i/T o O p e n M eenng

The Msnehester Chapter of AIcbhoUca Anonymous wtU hold an open meeting a t the RoHlSter Street. School tooHipoW 'night to acquaint thd ptjhHtT'with the or- ganlaation^oft^atloilat alma and accomnliiKmcnta. .

The meeting will s ta rt a t 8:30 ^ o m g a |g n d will be followed by an open

house a t the Pathfinders Club, 102 Norman St,

A Manchester AA member, with long experience in AA work, will conduct the autumq meeting and ell of his exparience. Ha will also

introduce'three out-of-siate wnrk- erwwho are prominent in AA.

a \ la an organisation that pperates on the theory that alcoholiha can be aided by those

h iv^hem selves been cured ~of (he dl>ES«\ Tke organisation re­gards an ^IcohoHc aa' anyone whose mentsiNw physical condition Is so affected by the use of liquor

- /

w u r n m tm tiM m u mrn m m x S'TH S

at 50.

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TEL Ml 9-3091

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* * * 1 9 5 6Austria — Belgium Denmark England

^France Germany Greece — Holland — Ireland — Italy Nonrajr- Portugal Scotland Spain- Sweden Turkey

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InfonnaMon—Reservation# ■

FO LE YTR AV EL ABENGY

84 rflU R CH 8TBF.ET HARTFORD 8, .CONN.

JAckson S-SI88

as to Jeopaidlic his Job or his re­lationship with his family, ^

AA. which Is pot A -tempersnee organlaatioh, trie# to help mhn and wqmen afflicted with alrohmtsm by offering friendship and'.under- ■landing.

rm experts estiitiate. that Im? provM pasture cah produce abeiit 100 poiuids of stocif feed %t a coat of about*80 cents. '

P im Lm o x 1 ^ r m M |299 F.. C eiiter SL->TeL M l 9-0888

PlkE PHARMACY•84 CMter St.—Tel. Mi R-fltA

Lioug Club Notes UN Week Here

The Manehester L i o n s . Club eaUbrated United Nations Week a t Cavey's Reitaurant Tuesday evening by having a a / ^ ^ guaata several foreign students/' ^ n,

In a program designed to fMtarbetter understanding between cltlMiis of Mancheater and thoae of countHaa outalda of the Unitpd

ihg reyort of the 'Work of tha UN was moat aduektional;, Xiao praaeftt W’ere nqamhart o(. tha ’United Nationi Association- ot Manchester: .Mrs,'. Charles -SmalL Mr.' and Mrx' Edward B. Bushnall and Ur. and Mrs. Wlnthrop Ooh- a n t

Wives fit tha meihbera of the tiiona esuh were also praaent, and all le ft with a better underataUd- Ing of tha paopta of f o r a j g n lands.

students from tha U|a(vafSity Connecticut t o ^ IhieaU clul) a t Its regular meeting.

' lYesent were Z u U if^ A. Malik of' Lahore, P a k la tR n ), Rymurd M ^ e X of Woraaw. Pohilid; Mil-

r > Ocampo and Lux O: Balardo AtanUa, Philippines^ Sadgur- unath Warawdekar of Bombay, in

dial and.YuMo Soda of Tokyo, Ja ­pan. ‘ , .

’The guest spaaktr„ notabla in UN affairs ih this aacUon of the countty, was Atty. Sam uil Fried man of Bridgeport Whoee Intereat-

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/*.B ig Favorites

Indians)CCB y P A t _ _ _ .

On* thfii* that ha* alwhy* <«■ JIM how *0 mahy P«-

hav*' com* up with different methods of jwOdIctInir'the point dtfferenc* between two football tivals. No m a tj^ what paper or jnafaxtB* you'^uay pick up you’re likely to com* acroM an article or ^ i t * column telling the reader* that Divan U will defeat Hassett D 13 points and HOjfWash Col­lege will upend State College by

^38 points, etc. What methods are used to produce these reaults^l do pot kndw.'BuC have yoU ever noticed y that these experts are right iquch more often than they are wrong. ' .

hOiUletewtt Vavored What Is an this leading to?

< Slmpla During a spare hour yes­terday afternoon J found myself trying to figure the obtbome of tOr morrow afternoon’s schoolboy clash between whUess Manchester and the undefeated Middletown Tiger*. Kickoff 1* scheduled for 2 o’clock in Middletown. According to my simple method of deduction, the nrodoUs Tigers will triumph by 33JS points. Any takers?

Here la hoW A arrived a ^ my point spread. Vvat; M id^tow n defeated Bristol HaU37-d while the Xadtatu^ed Bris­tol 7-7. and lost to tn< Warriors 13-6. l i ia t m ak ^ the Tigers an averege ofJXUTpmnts b e t t^ than Brlstm dadda^oom U nsd rad the latter teKrtMina are three Mints te^s^.HW)^Ooadi Welker Brihge’

White agned; Admng ferendea X found that

1 ie 30Ji polnta stronger the locala But 1 a d w g

i’s total potiita in: two their onxHicnts’ eftores.

Tigers to be 16.5 to both Bristol

-e>neceB*sry epark td'.M sncheete^ offensive.attack. ' i ■■ . /

MeanWhile, both coaches have been working hard the past two weeks and the MIddletowa clash la one they want to win moey on the schedijle. Briggs has eddra sev­eral new;plays from th*,*’ l ly i series ” and installed n /^ , m ss plays. Line Oosch Tom Alfbiio has been drilling th^candidates on how to block x o m and tackle low. He hopes the/boys will give

Hit ’im *. * . Hdrm¥, H drjier/■

Turiflnfton. Hfck ,V ;.s,

HAToryPintoBolducOrvinl

Totalft

■ ___ _____l U ^ IfoUawtag the , same

• ... ........ ■■ '

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pointa and. coursetheir rlvsls Ip he eight markers fcettsr. Add both answers aitd the

ranie out On tpp by. 34.5 Istny hy nddlng both point (41H /rad dit^wig by two;

edd up'^wlth the hl^-ecoring 'Ik 22A-polht fa v o r^ in fa non-OCIL claah. Bounds

you say—well I’ll imow .v^atpre s l x ^ my system

6:60 tomorrow afternoon.NeOessarry Spark

a n t forgetting mathematics for . a. moment (i may have to Junk my

whole eyetem If the Indians upset- the T lgm and It cotdd very well happen), the locala will be a t full strength tomorrow for the firet time since the opening minutes the season’s UdltfUr against Ben Towner*. Tbret of first stringers, <tusrterback ftohnie BranU, fulftsck Dick Wright and IwlftMhk Irv Aqgust have recov­ered’from variMu leg Injuries and

ready to operMe a t full y i sound W r ^ t , . an 1

■a J w ^ tritk ample eposd gOM pewerv could add the ' /

u ^the bead tackllnif'Which .played a big role in Meriden’s 32-0 vie tory two ureek* ago. And the line men ire expected to accord thel baOke greater dowhfteld blocking

After tomorrow’e game, U>e In­dians return home.to mepr Wind­ham and West Haven on succes- ■Ive Seturdey** b e ^ traveling to Norwich for thpoeason’s finale on Nov. 12. Af yet ho definite date has been pet to mike up the Hlart Hartford tlK Which was reined out out last

ston Cracks Montreal Skein

New York, Oct.' 21 (A?—The Mighty Montreal Cansdiens aren’t invincible aft*? all. They finally tumbled to their fifpt National Hoiricey League defeat 6t the sea-

last flightI t was a 8-2 setback, engineered

by the Boston Bruins with Don Mckdnney-sWIiplng in the decldtni goal a t^ :2 6 of a blistering thth period, ito n trttl had won four and tied on*. - ^ ■

lA the only other ganie .ached uled, the Detroit Red Wings had to Bcampisr to tie -th e CMleago Black. U aw k a^2.

McKenney. scoring hU first gbal of the season, drove a 80-foot ragle shot past gouts Jacquea Planto to lift the Bruins into second place, two points behind the dansdiens. Boston replaced Idle New York In the runnerup spot

Montreal fought hack against .a ^-0 deficit in the final period, but. then goalie Tarty Sawchuck, who turned bock .-33 shots, closed the nets. , ' .

Detroit, also behind 2-0 a t rae potot pulled even as Ted Lindsay sweM/ln 60 fest and fooled two

■EBALD LKAOt'K . rt«*» r

ion . iiwoS

SI— it - s s a

KllinftonIk ........Wort Roll on

povlno . . .Elinchard McOoniSal taForgA ..Tolila^D>Pump,v\Harmin ., Frrguaori'Total! ...

.. *0 *0 M7 \rrfTViTTHrt -*7—117 SIS . . . . . . . . S » ;iu 134 334. . . . . . . . S3 136 lOe 33*

* 4 « H MN Ixrra (IIT* — — rar i t . . v , i * t - « » s n' pir.’.vS ’»3 iS X - . - 110 10* 104 333

«S. 17*44* *01 *15 14*4

^ T A K E H E P O t r d l l A N T I B r

KolUri73 74 rto. R* tw lOe 3»3 . S3 *4 »*■ 376140 107 100 347

...... &6 *71 ImRoirtrrt M ' 1» M 37S » ‘101 8* -37*101 13* 104 .133 tot M 104 3073*7 -43* "36 1196

M 9;i4t H A S f ^ L E A C V B ^ / X / Vle’a ?4rPlcaj^V ...............*4. — 107 191

Wtfento . . . . . . . X 9* 10* 119 336^-Dubaklo 96 101 — 19410*111

^ Tadford >7.’; '; ; ; ; 131 IIS lo* 340............... 104 137 in .183V. Dubalda .......... . — .104 104 30*

I

H a t^ defender* for hlai^-footer. in the third period. I t was Und- say's fifth goal of the season and the 269th of hi* carter—Just one

. *hy of the ell-iime record for a left winger' srtt by Montreal’e Aurel Jo llat x'

Red gtt%van and Harry Watson, had mit .OUcago m firont Bill Diprtn got the Wings i game a t 17:46 of the seoon^^rtod with his first goal of thft^ason..^ .t>niy five penalties wrtre «dled in

the contest, four pgunst Chicago'.

Jlpuny Thompson^ fjrtorgla Techs 6-6, 148-poan6 h e^ack , is billed as the.smsitest man in ma­jor college footbaUi but he 6ive* /Engineers Wg soering punch.

Gil TOTuer Choice Ovi t* Isaac Logart. New York, Oct. 21 W>)—Isaac

Logart, a 22-yeai>old welterweight who cornea from Kid Oavilan's home town of Camaguey in Cuba IM hopes to follow in Mis country­man’s footsteps, makes th'e. Junjp to the big Ume tonight” against exp^rttced Gil 'Turner a t Midi eon Square Garden.

The young Cuban,, latest idol of the Metropolitan area's Latin American set. is a 9-5 •underdog for the radio-television 10-rounder. (9 p.m., EaST, NBC-TV, radio), ,

Logart has 13 brothers and three sister*. He once ' fought'^ a main event for $1.50 in Cubs/To- night he not only will ertt A <mance to crash the national spot­light but he’ll pick up a eW k for about 35,000. / X

Torn*" although ranked as the No. 10 middleweight contender, said he Is Btmlne-7 or another *hot- at- the 147-noUnd welterweight crown. Logan l* the eighth-rank­ing welUf^ontender.

^ n i S r ’s record is 48-9-1 with 83Jmockouti. Logart, winner ot

r -of his last five fight*,' has a i-6-4 record. He has stopped 18

foe*.

Total! ..................... 803 6*3 647 1*13Nartarty'a (•>

.............. *0 — M 1*6.4............. 93 ,97 — 1*9

.............. 9« 103 J<a ,300

.............. »* — M 175

............... in* 139 W 339

................ — lOO 92 192........................... V - 90 — 90

. . . . . . . . . . . . . "iw "Hi "m liio('•■nmunlly Fyeta (4)

105 117 10* 32*

M rlntoah . M ayer . . .

Brni»hf» D am asrhl Wtllotte ..Touts ...Larson Johnson H ar/ia .fisaton , Cook . .ToU li .GallaaDeM erehantBsrk .........BaU rtua . . . . HWm .....f , PsUrilrr r a lm c r

xirecUM diat Chiceg;

■■■ .V

BOCKEY AT A OLANCE Nattonal League

V Boston 3, Montreal i . Chicago 2, Detroit 2 (Tie).

/

11* M -- 3n* 143 |18 103 3*3 332

93 1*3 S3 94 1*7

666 639 806 1690 <t>t* — 96 1*3

. . . M — ia3 «S 108 100 t z . m .. 137 117 fl^;335.. 136 109 /9 1 ,33*,

Total. ............ 8*< 6 0 4 ^ ^ 1 ^■ / V WHle nk* . (Six'

Bnlln7 Jr. . . . . . . . ,Tri43 13* 139l.aR^rhella . ..x .. .. . 103 11* 90 309I ^ . r i •................. 10* _ . _ 102Flrkry ..J77 ............ 97 102 IM(•hapmanx;......... . 125 *9 114 33*Whlla X...... ._ |o — 90BoUpir Sr. .............. — 100 96 204Tnuis . . . , . 4 . . ; ..X 6*9 ~b43 *iio l i i l

H.Karrt la*44eaM (•)Davla ........ Vrt 106

y . , . . .

II. J6hn.cn J . Tedford . O andal) , . . Morton Howard . . .Total! ........

127 100 101 104 103 90

. 91 —— 133

90 30* S3 309 97 302 — 193

113 303 39 333

634 633 470 163*rKRFl.ME LKAUTK

(Tianlllly (I)Moiier .................... 103 *6 *3 i>70Sibrinii ........ *2 , *0 73 23$Balch ........................Ill ,101 ** 300Pr.nllre ................. 109 l04 10* ,121I'randall ................. ISl 157 *7 375Haiidlrap ................. 23 33 33 «gTotal.

X"

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r wliM If ceiiMS fo truly ouHtemdiRg Used C m of rumorhobly low p rie^

W e een’t l is t th e m 'a l l . . . bu t here a re a few exceptional vglues to be found a t th e C a rte r U w d C ar plaza.

$3451646 .POKP 4-DOOR. A rtel •weetetir. Km radio, heater.1651 CUEV1MH,ET Z-DOOR,Very low mileege. C D O BpowergUde. ,le s s CHEVROLET 4-DOOR.Haa radio and heater.-De luxe model.,Nice.n is i MERCURY 4-DOOR.Completel]7 equlppt|d.Beady to go. ^

1663 CHEVB<».ETt-i)<X)R. New bright maroon p e ln t 24,000 mUea. ^ O T C

. One ownef; ' . 9

16U CHEVROLET BTATION WAGON. 6 peaaenger. Folding eeat C l 9 A C - model. Very-clean.1666 PO M IA C 6-OOlOR. p lstra pine, bearing jlnaerts, motor overiMUIed completely.

■ ■ r

$795

H as new rings,

$595

1660 C ilEM hO LEt STATION WAGON.“ AU steel body. IJ passenger C T O i % model.1646 OLOSMOBILE ^ D p O R .'C A O K 'Hm hydrainsUc, rsdip, heater. •1647 CHEVROLET COUPE. C l A ORadio and heater. ▼1952 PLYMOUTH* CLUB C f i O i ( COUPE. Very, very nice. J1646 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR.Low mileage, new point.leSl.CHEVROLET 4-DOOR.Nice dark gray.- Radio and heater.1651 FORD CLUB COUPE.Very clean .inside and out. 'Equipped.I66(> CHEI’ROLET 3-DOOR.Good condition.1658 CHEVROLET ti-TON.Pick-up modell.' Excellent.

Y our O K Used C ar .from C arte r’s is ’Phorounhly Reconditioned— inside and outside— W arrantied-in-W fiting fo r 30 days. ' i

jFiuaiciRgRuitudl fo yoti (anwagfd ki ouu »fop.' x . ^C oan owf — yiw w hg , Muwkoy fhrpugii Friday Opi«i fo 9. -

. ..x"4 ■ X: ■ ■ ' -i

CARTER CHEVROLET CO., Inc., USED CAR LOT 1229 Main Street • Phone Ml 3-1200

* X - ' ' ^ X , . . ' -'■ - x • X ' X v ; . | - , ,

Jarobff ......W .v.-;McCann . . . OremmoTotala x ; . . .

B jlrtysa ‘. .. larinarhmirtt It. Hllmaki .Acclo ..........F. Hlhnakl .Total! ........

Slack------ 8*8x649 4«) 1601k M ade X I >........X»* *49 4*0 180t...... .V 94 104 116 313..xi.. 99 39 *0 3MX -... *7 93 97 27*......... 93 II* 110 831........ — ** — *3

........... 464 491 49* 1441IndlBcrcei <1>..;*, *5 R2

... I l l 94

... . 74 m ... 94 89

... . 84 9

M 250- 99 304

103 2M 27087

......... 448 4« 373 12WTabn <S)..IchAU ................. 93OIUU ...V .................. 93D4*mf*r»Prokt^kRLow . Scon.TbUU**

Btimm .,Plrkey ...ToUU . . .Morl^y .. K^mp« ..n ib u<*nrmlpr MRV rii .. lU n d lr tp

ToUU

99 292 94 292 99 263 96 29tl

1.S6--- ^ —■ ~ • « —■ ■. . . . . . . . 427 in 3U 1393Fftbfirffi U)............. W 98 88 27381 107 273

..,4*..... 94 S8 86 297........... 109 T7 108 394.............. 90 no 103 802....... *467 "452 490 1400

. . . . . . . 80 73 VW............. « 93 90 M8............. .79 T9 81 339........... IH 91 9.3 28898 101 397

12 13........... ~45S MM

College Fooitball Enters Itome Stretch With Conference Titles S till Unsettled

New York. Oct. 21 (41—College ifootball heads into the second half of its 1655 schedule this weekend and moat conference champion­ships and the big New Year's Day bowl games are fa r from settled. But the men are being separated from the boy. and a lot of light is beginning to filter through ,Uie shadows.

One of the major games Satur­day involving conference rivals bring* together Oklahoma, peren­nial champ of the Big Seven, and CJolorado. Both are undefeated. Oklahoma is favored, but if there is any big' jMven team with \ chance to beat them out- of an Orange Bowl assignment, it's Colo­rado.

Syracuse Tough FoeMaryland, expected to repre.9ent

the Atlantic Coast Conference in the Orange Bowl, may have a scrap on its ' hands against once- beaten Syracuse in another big battle of the day, Syracuse belit­tled Army last week.

Michigan, the nation’s No. 1 team Just ahead of Maryland, has Jls eye on the Pasadena Rose Bowl. However, the Wolverines have a bit of buslnesa this week wifh Min­nesota in the Big Ten CJonference acramble. . .

Wisconsin, tied a t the top of the Big Ten heap With Michigan, must knock off Ohio State Saturday to remain in the running.

Clems,on got the weekend rolling yesterday with a 28-14 Atlantic Coast Conference decision over South Carolina. The victory, de­cided in , the first period when Clemson's Joe Pagliei scored

twice, put ,the ..Tigers in a firstplace tie with Maryland with a 2-0 record.

There are five big games to- I night, and -one will be watched with interest, although it has no bearing on conference or bowl bids, UCLA, a favorite for the Pacific Coast (conference title snd the rlOM Bowl Job if it can get past Wa*hlngtbn later, goea out­side the bl'Mherhood to meet Iowa of the B lg ^ n .

Washington, a w i n n e r over Soirthem Caltfornla, • takes on Stanford ’ Saturday, and should win without too much difficulty,

' Patsy for Auburn Auburn, winner over Georgia

Tech and with the Southeastern Conference and Sugar Bowl peek­ing over a far-off horlson, picks on a patay — FurmSn.

The Southwest Conference championship may not be settled for another few Saturdays, with Baylor, Texas A * M and South­ern Methodist still in ;y»e ^ n n in g . Baylor meets Tex**" A A M to- niorrow, hovrever, and may wltid lip a itavorite for the title Md a Cotton Bowl date Jan. 2. / ".The Agglej are not eligible I6r the Cotton Bowl this year b/rt c a u s e they- are on conference prdba- Uon." /•

So much for the Immediate bowl prospects. Getting around to the other four top attractions tonight. Texas Christian and Miami meet in one tougWrt, while D e n v e r plays Brigham -Young^ unbeaten Boston College meets Marquette, and . Oklahoma A A M ' tackles Detroit. ^•'' Perhaps the South's best Sat» urday game is P itt versus Duke,

G0MBINA110N WilOOWS aid DOORS

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X ROR I cItTLE. Rrd.— m i 9i04ll9*A Product of the F., C. RUSSELL C 0..’C le v e i^ , Ohio^

THE lARfLETt-IRAINARD 061WESTv^dJITFORD. CONN. “ X

South—Georgia-Tulsne, Missis­sippi State-Alabama, Kentucky- Florida, William and Mary-George Waahington, Virginia Tech-Vlr- ■ginla. North - Carolina-Wake For­est, Mlssissljipl-Arkansas, Georgis- Tech-Blorida State.• Midwest—Northwestern-lndiona, Iowa State-Kansss State, Missouri- Nebraska.

Southwest and Par Weat—Rlce- Te'xas, Texas Tech-Houston, Tulsa- Cinctnnatl, Arisona-Oregon, South­ern Callfornla-Callfornia, Colorado A*M-Ufah State. Utah-Wyomlng, and Oregon State - Washington State.

Must Decide Today Fate of PCL Club

____ „ . k perilous game, said he brtllevedthe unbeaten Atlantic Coast Con- die could ir i^ e money on the SealsTerence- team tha t edged O h State a week. ago. x

Notre Dame, which lost to Michigan State last Saturday, will try to recoup national prestige against dangerous Purdue. Michi­gan ^tate and Illlnots. however, have perhaps the best game in the Mid WfMem section this week.

NavjXshould be able to blow downdmpotent Pennsylvania while travw hg a t only half steam, but Princeton and Cornell figure to have a tough Ivy I-eague battle. Yale is favored over Colgate. West Virginia, also .undefeated, takes on PMin Stale. . .

Top East Uamea East—^^Dartmouth - H a r v a r d ,

Army-Coluirbla^ Browrh-Rhode Is­land, Holy Ooes-Boston U., Rut­gers Lehigh. ViUrtnova - N orth Carolina sta te . -

San Francisco, Oct. 21 (it!) Pacific Coast League directors vote today on whether to donate the San Francisco Seals,franchise to Hank Greenberg, general mana­ger of the CTeveland Indian*.'

Greenberg said he was prepared to take over the financially-bat­tered club, debts and all, and put up 1150,000 of his own money (n operating capital for next season.

The former home run slugger de dared that eventually he wanted to bring major league baseball to San Francisco. But his first two objectives, he said, were to revive interest in the game here and "get the cltj* or county dr somebody to put up a new ata^um which would seat 45,000.” /

High Henry, a confident man |n

Helfand Holds

n^r RecessNew York, Oct> 21 ( » —You’U

the nex t c! elustvrt honkhappens to t h e ___ ______Quird’s mbney?. X .

The^ .apswer^jnay Hot/•von be supidjed . theh o l th o w ^ Julius H ^ a n d most certoiiuy will pop t t e queatioa 1* chairman :

-of the S tate Atldetic Ooenmiaslon which i t cond(irtUng.a general in­quiry into We ailaira of boxing. T hat’s what it's coiled although it's no artcret Helfsnd is delving deeply/lnjo the affairs of. the guild to sirt w hat makesYt tick.

Helfsnd resumed the inquiry, yesterday afte r a oummer rycese and heard -three witnesses testify to their enormous lack of iqiowJ- edge of the affairs of the Oblid."

The three were C u s; D*Amato, vlre president of the Guild and manager of light heavyweight con­tender Floyd Patterson; Bobby Melnick, a member of the OuUd’a Bbcecutive Boerd and manager of mlddleweigljt contender R a l p h (Tiger) Jones, and Bobby Nelson, wrho sold he -wrss Just a pikin' mem­ber .of the Guild,

AH Three koepended All three were suspended Indef-

InitetK by Helfsnd lost June for refualng^to testify about the Guild on o d i ^ of counsel. .After they talked yesterday, D’Amato and Melnick asked to be reinstated and were turned down by. Helfond. Nel­son -hasn’t any fighter* now .and he didn’t bother to ask to hav* the ban lifted.

Although they a r t pfficers of tl(e Gilild, both D’Amato and Mel- mok testified they -didn’t know where the Guild bonked its money, didn’t'Jenow how much money the Guild had, snd didn't know who had elected them to their five-year term s os members of the Bbiecu-

.Uve...Bosr4.^‘ D’A m ato ' testified th a t as vice president he signed checks made out to the ■ International Boxing Guild, parent body .'of the local guilds around the cdi|ntry, but said he didn't know wh'at the checks were about. \

I leave it to Charley Bauer (treasurer of the GuiW ,” said D'Amato, adding "1 tru s^C h ar- ley.” • \ ,x '

"A very loose organisation, isn ’t /it? " said Helfahd.

Yea, I would say so,” repll; DIAmato.

D’Amato is ranking officer of the Guild in the absence of thk ail­ing president. Max Waxman.

Prlnrlpola Not LJrented Hclfand also brought oiit that

although the constitution o f the local Guild palled for the members, to be m a d e up of licensed mana­gers, President \Vaxman and sev­eral menlbers of the board were not ^licensed- aa manager in New York and hkd not been for many years. < -

' The chairman also ordered D'Amato to . produce a t the next m'eeting the records of the Guild, although D’Amato said he didn't know where they were. Helfand said the records h'ad' been -sub­poenaed previously and not pro­duced and that he wanted them for the next meeting,

D’Amato said he would call a meeting, of the Guild's Executive Board and see if he could get the record*.

x r x x : - . x ' . . ' 'X''x;xx f v. ‘ x - " ^ ‘ r-- -xV x'-i--'’" x ^ v ' . ' x ■ ' X ? ■\r''.Xx- 3 - , - X ' X ' x < . ' X - . - v x x : .■ V - ' ' N > ICAN€HB9T K B ’E V E N IN G H B K A L D .H A N C H E S T E R . G0 K !< ; FR ID A Y , OCTOBER 21>.19SS

' '!■ ' — "•— ' -------------------^ ^

. r

■ P A G E F IF T E E N .

^ I g a t ^ t o O l i G o p C o n q u e s t s------------------- ■ ^ ^ ^ / ■ — r - — - t ' '/ -

ffof^Stove^Leagueto Sizzle

X " XNert/Yorif, OcL 21 yj)—F ronk^

/'L a n e 's ill opefsUon again snd the xHot^ttov* LekfU* 1* aiasilng. .

- — Bp*cul*tl«t""1ii4^ r t 'T h i f TSTe; j now operating'OS genertl mon- agar fQg-tlia-a t. l.tillts CUdlllMli:

/ and the broat of the World Qism - X pion Brooklyn Dodgers ore going

to mention big names when they s it down to talk .baseball in HsvoMs this weekend.

/ 'Ills Ckfds, of course, need '' pitching, A atiortstop would help,'

too. The Dodgers? They're still looking for Oi. leftflehler—despite the World' Scries -heroics of Ssn'dy Amoros.

Rumors? Try these for else;Brooklyn td^ send Don New-

eombe, a te-gom e winner but a

. diesppointment, to B t tn., return for m e of.Guesie 'a fine yotmg o u tfle l^ ra—

Ylrtoni w in y MOoD o r ' Ripi ' •w ^ y i i (a iw 'l 'company

KWith- r i^U itndera B ito Lose or nuae M rtcr ar -eou th^w . Ken L e h m a n , b i g winner for Mon­treal, a irt/p r - amooth flekfing Chico Fernandes, a alsp-lhltttng shortstop St 'Montreal, for on* of the outfield dandies.

Big nkmes to be bandied around like that, but Lon's has a penchsnt to r th* ^ c ts r i i lk r . . He built up quite a reputation with the Oilcs- go White Box— butXhc could ^ Just a bum with the Bt. Louts foiu if he ten t one of thsM outfield ffsvoritqa pqricing. V

tory Worthy of^^ovel Behind Didk Ooldstein

Hollj-woolt Oct. 21 (*n—Th* *n-< houncer wlll\m»rely say that the main event at. Hollywood Le^on Btadlum tomOimw night will bc between'Dick’GHiIdstein ot Los An­geles And RsmOn .Tispareno of Juafes, Meg., a m lr of promising young welterweight boxers.

But behind thp name of Gold­stein is a story worUte of a novel, its pages filled/with the terror of w ar and the horror of W isont snd concentration camps in i^usils and Germany.

Vivid ChaptersTh# sunlight and peace 'Of pre­

w ar Warsaw in his native Poland, then the. blight and suffering a t Kiev, Btadngi'sd and finaljy meaths of imprisonment in the aymboI\^of oU chambers of m * ss torture *i\d d e a t h , Germany’s Buchenwi

' 'P'flion=nfe*e "'sf t" vIvId^CHipWri In the life of Dick Goldstein.

Dick 1*- 25. He attends Sants MonlcA City College and is fight­ing hik way to becoming a ^enlist. H e nss s meat engaging person­ality and a marvelous sense of humor. How he developed the tat­ter it a tribute lo the young m*n himself.

Dick was a lad of nine, the son of a gentle school teacher, when the R^ussians invaded Poland. .

"We saw the airplanes high In the iky. They looked pretty. Then the bomta began to drop.” H4i re­late* in the simplest of fashions.. Two years later the Goldstein

family, mother,, father. Wckie end liis brother, were herded to Kiev for slave labor.

\ And when the Nazis, invaded ^ l e v , Dick, waa takyn back to East

Germany.\ Brother E ^ a p ^ DeatthIte never saX his 'parents again.

*111* ’'b ro th e r/lik e Dick, escaped death.

Dick, « /Je w , landed in _brutal BuchenWid He saw the torture

■ device*/The huge gas chamber. The'fire ovens "Uke a big baker>’.’ A trip-hammer that crushed the akull of the living.

"There was no particular order of choosing the victims for death,”

hq Sayi. "The G*rmaif*^might-take^ the one etopdlng in line next me, in bock of me."

‘Ilierq-'Was bitter cold and ger. ..”A. piece of breaSe You tould see -through it. * Our clothek, as tldn as rtiper. And alvrtys the fear tha t you wrould be /the next for death." ■ ' /

Eventually G erm an/ fell end Buchenwald's evil gates were opened; Goldatain' ’’ liberated’’ a goat and made bis 'Way from town to toivn—“each p)4ce they thought 1 wOa just a Village boy, thanks to the goat’’—until he reachsKt a haven of safety In H ungary /and then freedom. He weighed 79 pounds,

'Flnotjy 'Reached A m eric a^ Ooldatrtin finally reached Amer-

ic*. He enlisted in the Marine CorpaAndserved in Korea-in an intelligence unit, thonlrs to his /b llity to speak eight languages, including Ruaalan.

"Make it seven and a half. T only epcak English half good," he cracked.

“Tomorrow night is my first big chance. I hope to win. Most of qlT, I hope I do not disappoint my friends,’’ he concluded.

fiEEK ISTH STRAfGAT

where others failed'"Because I cah supply the players.”

W ants Free Franchise .He said that he was prepared

to bring a three-year working agreement with the Indiana to San P^neisco, but added he would take over th* debt ridden club only if the -league handed over a free franchise.

Just what supplying Cleveland players to the Seals would mean to the Tribe's farm system, Green- te fg did not say, although he noted the Indian brass Was fully informed of his ' venture. and "pleased'' by .it^

Asked wbat ' sending' players' here Would mepn to .the Tribe’s top farmi team at Indianapolis in the American Aasociatton, Greenberg replied only: .•

"I’m going to have a lot of quei-

New Haven. Oct. 21 (41V A foot­ball team that doesn't a ttra c t ' much attention outside its own back yard despite a 14-gams win­ning strertk is the Yale freshmen Tile Eil , yearlings, from whose ranks comes the material tha t has been making Jordan Olivar’s v a r - ' sity 80 auccKssful. Will go after - their 15th conaecutlvq lictory over a, three-year apan when they meet the Brown freshmen herp tomor- ” row a t noon. ' ■

BOXING PARTNER WANT­ED—1 uspd to feel ruii down and tiretf. Tlien I started taking Ot-Vltum eocli day.. No f I'ln oil health and vigor. O f^IT L 'M ia a brand of multiritemlns for everyday use. 3 monkhi’ supply,

'100 capsules, noW' only 12.98 .a t WELDON d r u g , 601 Main Street. /

•7^

Chicago to Return To FootbRlt-in ’56

Cliicogo, .Oct. 21. (41—They've taken the football equipment out of mothballa a t the Unlviirslty of Chicago and'lssued it to would-be players for the first time Since 1939. /

Nearly 50 atudents/lire working out in Stagg Field, in Uniforms and pads and other gear that has been saved since the d iv e rs i ty dropped football 16 yeot* ago.

The studeius, under the direc­tion of l ^ le Anderson, assistant director/M physical education, are in a ftotbalL class and will com- pete/ln intramural football. .They petitioned for the class. They want to play because they think it 1* fun.

'Ilie squad cohaists of some who have played in high school, some who played on sandlota and many who are complete .stranger,* to the game: i ,

The enthusiast* range 1 in size from 128-pound Paul Eager. w)u> once attended Texas A A M. to a 240-pound teenager. Pete Madden.

LONG b a l l HITTER Baltimore (NEA)—George Bay­

er ia golf* longest hitter—ha* a' meatored 420-yard drive to, .hi* credit.' -made at Las Vegfas, Nev., in 1953.

King-Sized

r

mm ^W R itof f lB

mmMOE MOMElUKDf oad AI

ai« n iira lim of ihls./feaaoira ft-esbipan aocoer team ot-U)* Gni- "verirtty of OoBseettanto' Motborfit IS a goalie and Bogbo ia the Inride left performer. Both ere former Manchester High player*,

GERRY VICHI. on* of the atebdout cross coiintry stare with Manchester High leat seoaoiy 'is currently th* No, 1 harrier with the UConn froth’' aquod. Adrian Mithaud, a fine yuniner teith the 1954 freshman a t tLCoim, boa stepped up' to the varsity this 4'ea- 6bn.N ---- g

ROGER TURKINOmM is com­peting In cross countiy events this season with Wesleyan 'Univ'i Turk Is also on ex-Msnchi High perforihsc.

DICK OIANSANTl of Manches­ter is a member of ,Ui* New Bfirtih Teachers Coilege 'freshman trosa country, team this fall.

Hilea Stout gives Illinois a quar­terback with the physical dimen- elons of a tackle. Standing six feet four .and weighing 212 pounds, young Stout really gets off a Jump pass. He carries well, too.

Weekend Grid Slate On-Radio and Teevee

Football gamee sclieduletf far radio and television this w rtk-

'end (all time* Eeastern-Day- Ught): y "

^ d s y /Mufnal. 9:15 p.m., Texas

Chrlelian va. Misini (Flo.)SaturdayABC Radio, 3:15 p.m„ Duke

vs. Pitt.CBS Radio, 3:0.1 p.ni., "Foot­

ball Roundup,” Maryland -tes- Syracuse,Virginia,SUtei P itt vs. Oklahoma.

CBS Television (East), 2 p.m. Harvard va. Dartmouth.-

NBC Television. 1:45 p.m.,Cornell vs. Princeton.

.ABC Radio, 2:45 p.m.. Michi­gan State vs, Illinois,.. . . . . . .

SundayABC Television (Pro Feot-

hajl), 2 pm .. Phlladel]fiil* Eogleii vs. Chicago Cardinals.

ludup,” Maryland xy** e, Penn State vs. West , Illinois vs. MIclugM •Itt vs. Duke, Coloraao thorns. ■ \

LOCAL

art, ChatiE A R L

X.^Once a Walerboy, Now a Pro

X ;,

ivOnity.ichreter

/..STANDINGS of all bowUng league* in Manchester which are received during the wertk will, be publiehed in Saturday’s editions throughout the Season, effecitivrt' this vveek.' I t wifi be up to the league secretaries toNRsnd along the information,

PRO-MEMBER evfht X l the Mahehester Country Club; ^ e t - pbned last Sunday because .of the werther, lisa be«p; rescheduled fto 'Sunday, Oct. S().' Pro Alex Hack­ney reports tha t he hopes to have a t least 25 professional* in the field. One pro will team with Uiree club members in the event.

THE HERALD again this fall, i n 'Cooperation wrtth Bob Olsoii, m anager,of the Thom McAn shoe store Th Manchester, 'will aw ard to the leading lineman and best beck on the Manchester High football team a Thom McAn bronzed shoe trophy. Lest year’s winners were Tommy Smith (back) and Sid WIersma Jllnemafi). J<Iam)ng of the top players will be m a ^ by Coaches Walker Briggs and " ^ y Alibrio and, P at Bolduc, scholastto sports w riter of The Herald,

MIDGET LEAGUE football schedule Sunday afternoon finds Coach Swede Solomonaon’a un­beaten Firefighters entertaining Pembek's of Meriden a t 2:15 a t

Charter Oek Paric. Coach Bill Shaw an d ''h i* Police Ctiiiaeri travel to M itl^ fid d in .a makeup to ' ioet--week’s postponed. tllL Tlie- Crulsert will leave from the E ast Side Rec St 11:30.

v CARL Ho l IN JR. pinned the top score In lost night’s bowling action. Carl, rolling, in the M'ercHeht*' League, poated a 149 single end a 399 triple. Also ih the same cir­cuit.’ Charlie Harris rolled a 142 single and 362 triple snd Charlie. Ecsbert had a 137 single ■ game and e 352 triple. Top pinners in She Herald League inemded Joe La- Forge 140 and W alt Lalley 138.

HIGH JIAW EB grid aquad was walloped 39-7 yesterday morning by Coach George Mttchell’a South­ington Junior High School eleven.

'The contest w»* played in South­ington; and marked , the opener for the Red end White , teem. I t was Mltchm’s Initial triumph of the ■eeaon as his /boye dropped their lldllfter. - . .

FRAN G R A :^A LL, one of thetown’ax top feminln# bowjers, rolled gamea of 131. 157 and 375 lost night In th* Perfume League. Shirley Jacch* and Helen McCann pinned single gkmea of HiY,.and 118, respectively. 'x

NAS81FF ARMS’ baoketball team win meet Frank CutHo’S'-^l" Stars. Monday night in Wllllman> tic. The contest will be the pre­liminary to the exhibition gsm e ^ w e e n the Rocheeter RoyelsOnd Boeton Oltic*.

Richie McCabe, one of the Pittabfiggh Steelera’ top defehslvt bocka. 'Rpoes in Pittsburgh Ortt. 18 with the.waterbuckct he toted to h ls first Job for th* team. The foim er University of Pittsburgh sU r Jsinofi the Steelera a* a water boy eight yeore ago before playing craega ball. Steelera ore in first place tie In National Football Laoguo'h eastern divi»km. .' (APW traphoto)-

Raidei*s ‘ Boadt P erfect Mark With i\y O iibs

New-xMaven, Oct. 31—^Tale’s ftotbalt ihe*Ung with Colgate thfai Sehirday in the Bowl ia toore than an effort to keep o&ve 4he EU’a undefeated; untied streak. I t ’s a battle to uphold the gridiran pres­tige of the Ivy .Leogdh^:::::^------- -

rhe war-whoopUg vtottors from upstate New York already have irtetories over a trio of Ivy ten­ants — Dartmouth, COrnsU and Princeton. The la tter two, along with Yale, were regarded ia oorly aeoson rating* os the teosM Ur

ion for the championship game’s most regal family,

th Harold Labor,, Oci^gats’s and Jordan OUvor, UM 8ttH-

doga’;\mactermU)d, hav* placed themseiVM oii fi^ord tha t ia going to iM one t o the moat wide open batU to to ever take pUc* in the historic Bowl. Both ♦»!«■ have scoring pow er/ speed, good run- nert, fUie ItotoXexcaUent poosare snd depth. Both v a used these asaets to odvaatogto

Prohohly no one kaoira Just bow good a Yale team tb u to . AU four victories hsva been underweather condlUona wUraTronged from bed-, to worae. But i fourth period awakening ^ Brown, rain nor anything o r one else has been able to «o the Elis. V

Moat quarter*, believe th a t the big factor in th* Tolo wins has been line auperiorlty which enabled the club to lift foes in th* second ha this was true ip th* gomes. Lost BUS took futt

y - '-T -^Qornmi mlotiliea rad had stowed.

BOB^U RD O CK has been, ap­pointed cli|itrman o f the Manches­ter Junior Commerce Olympic Fund RalslngvDrive. Anyone wish­ing to contribute They make checks payable to the X?**^®* 8 t a t e x Olympic Fund.. Murdock ro sld esa t 95 W. Middle Tpke.xTomorrow la Nstlonsl Olympic D to as pro­claimed by President Eleenhower.

VOLLEY B A U . session* busi­nessmen are achedulcd f very Mon* day night from 57 to 7 a t the Cto(i- munity Y. All men Interested th playing are Invited to attend.Miy requirement is that a ll i . ere must he members of. thd^ R t- creXion Cffnters. FlirtheX detail# may to secured-from Dfv G e n # D av is/F rahk Sheldqn o f Truman Cowles ,,

to sport

Wes Santee . Wins, Seeks New Record

PODRFX HAD BUC|I FEVER

Witherbee, N. Y. (41-i-After the manner in which he blanked the New .York Yankees tOjgive the Brooklyn Dodgers their . first .World Series conquest, Jihmny Podrea shouldn’t hav* "buck fever" this winter. J ^ n n y love.s to hunt deer in the Adirondack.^ near Ms home and recall* the time he took tour shots a t a buck standing 100 yards, a w a / None of the shots brought down the big buck.

tions to answer when I get beck to Cleveland and I have no m e n ­tion of going anywhere n ea r In ­dianapolis.” He flew out of ;San FrancUco for Cleveland last night.

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Ideal fo r paths, terrace*, walk* patehiiiff..r6*urfaeing,' 100 lb. bag cover* 8 sq. f t, 0^ inch thick.

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New York, Oct. 21 f^F-^-Wes Santee, he of the rubber/*g« endless stamina, won’t to Snyxlesi effective in the 1956 dlympKs be­cause of his h l tc ^ in Jlhe Marine Corps.

In fact, it / i to / help."1 haven’|. to « i running the mile

a t all sln to I’ve been in the M arinesXsaid Santee before head­ing to fk to his duties as a leattorneck lieutenant a t Quanticq,

today. "We'Ve been running to ric tly distance races down there, )>Ut if* 'k ep t me in real good shape."

The gangling University of Kan-Li gradus^e. certainty lopkefi .Ilk^

money in the bank last night in •the Ob'mpic Carniyal in MadisOn • Square Garden. He ran the mile in 4 :05.2—second fastest ever in ' the Garden and si.xlh fastest indoora.

"I thlmc I might have done a little better," he said. "But' it's only the beginning of the season.I know now that as a result of the distance running 1 always can n iif a fairly good mile, !■ think it might help in ’56."

Importoat Tasks B efore-he sta rts his Olympic

-plans,' though. Santee has two other Important tasks. He will go after G.iinnar Nielsen's world in- door record, of 4:Q3.6 and try ..to run the four-minute mile. If to keeps In his present condition, there teems little dou)it tha t he'll break Nielsen's mark aometirne during the indoor season. The folir- minute niile is something else.

'The mile was the feature of the six-sport Olympic program and .the crowd of 10.300 had- lo wait u n til almost nvifihight. A fter five laps, it was atrlcUy .a two-man race between Santee and. his old sparring partner, Fred Dwyer.

However, It w a s ' apparent that anytime Santee was disposed, he could pass -Dv.yer. He became di*-- posed on the last lap. and won, the rAcc by about 20 yards.

Approximately 1.200 Miyoungsters wtu be t)i*/guest* of the Manchester Juptor Chamber of Commerce tomorrow a t Uie Yale Bowl In N4w Haven for the Yale-Colgate/football game. The' local'Jaycto* *r« cotoeraing with other state chapters to their an­nual Yquth Day program. Lou Nagy of New Haven Is the S tate chairman.’

Perhaps the biggest job fi local committee,Rieoded by Budinscak is to'llne up a sufficli number of drivers. However, etf-

chortereoperstlon all down W* line, has ■ been good and tomorrow a motor­

cade of 200 cars will transport th* group to New Haven. ' .

Making up the Mspchealer dele­gation will be nine Cub Packs, r tg h t Boy Scout troop*, 68 mem­bers .o f the MidFet Football League, plus a number of young­sters from all oactlons of town. All boy*, excipt the Midget grid- ders, will leave from the Munir cipai Building parking lot a t 11 a.m. The other boys will aasembie St tto,jtoehouse on Spruce Bt.

'^i^ew 'XprTc, Oct.' 31 most to thwimrtere. «hto .o f f t^ e and others w lut^oke ft their' liv^ ingr baseball Ie a Mrioiill Imalnes*.

The diamond, Wwever, aome- timea Is a place for laueto. In 1955, like In most saeeons, Ui«te a flock of unusual plays.

Let’s examine eqme ot-'Uii1. Hidden ball trick:/rhe Whit#

Sito Irtd Uie Red Sox 3-2 in to* losXof tto ninth and Boston hsi runners on first and second with none oiH. Grady -Hatton filed to leftfield sad tto boll was thrown back to AVhHe Box shortstop Chleo Csrrasquel. / C))leo walked to the mound, apparently to hand the balL to pitcher Bandy Conauegro. He held onto the ball..however, and' when,.'Sammy Whit* look 's *liort 1*04 of second. Osrrs*q»eL togged

out. cutting short the ralty>Cniesgo won (June 24 a t Boeton).

2. First two batters get on bos*.Irnitog end* with only three, men having belted’ < no triple pJay):Billy Harrell and Jim Began of Cleveland open with singles, put­ting runners on first •'Onfi ■•wm**-Litod umpieettoa •sl tosssfi A## <!_-A!!

fiasa*d. Durtichelr looked good Whan JBokae. h it Into a doiiMaplay> "Itscouldn’t have.workod out to t­ter tha other way." sold Leo after­word (May 4 a t Ne*r Yprki.

6. Pitcher face* on* hatter, g*U three ouU: Tha Dodgere had th* base* loaded with none out in th* aavanth Inning agolnat th* Cub*. John Andres coma in from the bullpen and got l^ y GomponeUa to .nit into a tripleplay. Third Baseman Randy Japkson Startad m doObleplay, via the-pU ta and first base and when Jlaoxie Robinson triad to score fyoirf soepnd, h*< Loo, was totired. (Jdn* 13 ^^ B ro o k -

r gomelid: In

No Shortage o f Top Backs On Merchants^

Only-a few seasons )>*ck thee« Only drawback In the

OPEN ALL DAYSA T U R D A Y

, W .; MARRY

tN CLAN D L u m b er L - o .644. E. m id d l e TPKE.. OPP. MANCHEdTsl GREEN B C H ^U

Tin-. 6a-9-0244—O >*n 7 -6 :8 0 DiUly Bxeept. Sunday.

STEPS INTO BIG U M EBoston. Oct.' 21 UP) — Bobby

Murpny, the young Boston welterr weight, steps into the big Ume Dec. 10 with a Scheduled" 10 roun'd fight AKil*' Chico Vejar at Boston Garden. The bout will not be tef*^ vised.'The signing of th’e fight givrts Murphy the big step of his .career which .includes 13 straight tectories.

I'ETERA.V BOXER DIES Philadelphia. Oct. 21 (41—Joseph

Loscolso, 46," former world's fly­weight boxing champion, collapsed and dirtd'Wedhesdsy while sitting toottfiw tof r t h downtown cafe.

o i^m o, who fought under the name of Midget Wolgast. held the title from 1930 tp 1936. He conUhr ued boxinf through! 1938.

Silk City Athletic Club would have given almost anything for the services of one first class breslc- aWay ac/tback.i I t waan't that the local eemi-pro eleven didn’t--have any backs and were loaing con­tinuously. On the contrary, • the Aces never suffered a losing sea­son and backs- like Yosh Vlncek, Bob Slarkel. 'Swede Solomonson, Pretzel Jacobs. Pruddy Majewakt. Jimmy Doggart, Mike Ginold, Bill Shaw, Ray Zemrtnek . and Stan Griffcn accorded Sllktown fani m iny a thrill.

Picture Haa ,g2ureged/But the picture!' ha* certainly

changed the past thrC* years since the Merchant* came into promi­nence. There is no longer a scarcity of talented backs. Eapeclally this year when Player- GoaCh Gay Salvuccl ts loaded with backfleld, candidates ,and only Jacobs- and Griffen remain from the old gang. Th* other runners are ail former college standouts snd th e - l i s t includes Salvuccl (XIC). Tilly • Dubose (NYU), Tommy Thompson (Florida S tate), Bob Skinner (New Britain Teach­ers- college), Mike Blkora (U C o n n V i c TopHtsky (New Haven Tfeacl'«''» College.) and new­comer Allan .Webb (Arnold).

Two of the Merchants’ new-l comers, Bklnner and Sikora were stellar fullbacks in school but both- have been awitched lo a halfback posiUon )>ecau*e the rugged 215- pound "Thomp*on“1s perhaps the flnest fullback ever tp perform k ith a Silk City club. Thompson hit* the line much In the same manner as the veteran Vincek who was* a crackerjack fullback until switching to tackle three years ago. Local fans have been a m a s ^ at 7tKe ' spec^ "poesessed by tto ■tiirdy Thompson who will be play­ing varaily b a ll 'a t AIC next'fall. Sikora -an'd.Skinner.have not been bothered' by the change in poel- Uona but they'll be pressed for a starting,rol* liy Webb, the former ecoring whia from Atoonia High and who recently returned from the Loi Adgeles' Ram*; Another speedster add a glue-fingered pass receiver. Wto*)' will make hla de­but with the Merchants Buitday afternoon sgalnft the Pequots a t Morgan • Park in New. London. K lckof la slated for 3 o’clock.

chants'' overall styla Of pley thi* fall haa been tn^ Isch of a strong passing attack. Grid fans still enjoy -watomng-O^eatlb-ttoow. os it tends to opsd'*.up the gam e rad provide a great deal more', action. ■Thus, for the locals hav# been fortunate Uist their* strong funning' attack has mere than made up for their shortcomings in the serial deP*rt mhnt; b u t Salvuccl reaUzes . .that his squad must poos mtjre espe­cially In . the forthcoming tilts

, against New London.' Mintoetok: i.snd Weymouth, Mass. He adds 'several new pass plays ito t week for the Palmer battle which waa rained out and expects to. try them out Sunday, against the Pequots. SsUvurcl .is expected to do meet of the chucking and his favorite target wHl be the nimble-footed Webb.

Ticketa, which are part of the Merchants’ guarantee, are on sale a t NoSsiff' Arms ahd XleijT* Dri ve­in. Sunday moFning, fans wiH to able U- purchase ticketa a t the West Lide Oval from 10:30 'Ull noon'. And before the game ducats will be' available a t the Ney,..to>n- don toil.keiey Juiflor High Shhool on Huntington St,, only a block away from Morgan Park.

slYBBSTUNG SHOWfiew’ Britain. Oct. 21-/WresUing,

H'asbed out iiy last W'eek's flood rains, will return to New Britain for the 1955-56 season Saturday night; A -ihree-bout card will to presented jaL lb* Stanley Arena under the promotion o f James. J' Clinch, erstwhile nghli promote:'. He announced today that the card scheduled .last Saturday night, will

-to-presented Intact.qn the opening show’. Don Ea'gle. 377vear-old Mo­hawk I'ndlan and popular TV favor­ite, will . meet A| Galento. San Francisco Italian, in the. feature bout which v-'lll go If), the tost two ou t of three falls or a 60-minute tim e'lim it.

But Harrell was picked dff. second base rad Bob Lemon, the next batter, hit into a doubleplay. No runs, two hits, no errors, none left (Sept. 31 a t Chicago). / ,

Bent to Sheivere3. Oatcher is thrown out of

while. sUnding in centerfleli the last of the ninth, A1 Kalin* of Detroit dove for Eddie Jobet’s liner in rightfleld rad umpire Ed Rommel ruled th a t the b*il first had touched the ground. The' en­tire Tiger-squad stormed the offl- ctsl in anger. Frank House, De­troit catcher, raced ell the way to cent'erfieid tp voice h is protest and w aa ejected for his trouble. De­troit lost th* argument, .but won the to ll gome (July 30 a t Boston).

4. A manager "goofs” but looks! good: The Cubs rad Giants were tied 3-3 in Die top of the elgtoh with one out and Ernie Bonks'^ of Chicago (HI-eecond bae*. Clyde Me Culloj^h „ waa Jh.9_JVrt.t KjOtoulcd. -batter with Gene B raer to follow. However, Giant Manager Leo Du- rocher, believing that pitcher Sam Jones was to follow MoCutlough, ordered McCl.illough Ibtentlopally

How ton a runner, Bteal home, to

to allowed to ti« OT! ♦*ggy

who held onto

6. P iiul attetopting '' called out SI SCOT* «vsn- by the the ball?

I t hanpbned this W y . Winie Mays o r the, OlonU w to on third biuw./He d uhed for hoim w h * n-

la’ lefty Paul lAPolmiratarteid tp wind up. Msye slid into thopiat*

lire Stan Landeo gavo\Ui* ’’out" sign.. inatonUy. t h o uLandes g e itu n d th a t LaPalm *___committed a balk and Hays vres entlUed to seor* (Aug. 1 a t BL Louis).:

\

/ I

down ib* loost,throe

thetog* to «arty

■ the)for all proetleal)

the firs t period 1 an the elements,

eottld i

befo

second half, ftw fourth

period. A cotonafatlv* hoK aoor* “ Colgtt* and

OolfSle T D * ......... 0 3 3 BOnp. Tt)S O' 3 -B XY l ^ TDe » 6 i \ TOm. T D # ......... t $ B ^/ r ih e th e r or not Yale will h*** enouto line power to ahackle th* \ Red Raiders continue# to cause , concern. A* things stand H fht - now, the.Blls will go into the gomo minus throa' of tboir first string linemen—end Vam Louche,

lerd Pet* Frltosto* and toehl* Lovejoy.

/ Lovejoy was hurt ogataiat Qo- lumbta rad will to out another

wrist dislocatton a u f f m d /^ week and there la only tha ' chgac* he will be able to ■•* even spot seryle* on Satorday. Loucka, With a bniieed thigh, has • fiOdM chance of pleylng.

Louche could he

'guerBin.

the kagr to the5am*. At least, he was last Jrato' ; sensatiortSl diving catdi ot g

fofwprd poos by him in too final minute of play oat up the touch­down which enohlqd Tgis to g ila a ^-13 tie wUh th* viMtora.

X--

i t ’8 \

jsm a rt

v r ith t h e

HUSKY MOU.N’TAINEERS ’ Morggntown, VV. Va. j4’( -Coiich

A rt .iLqto*- o f . West Virginia can field 's football tesm 'th 'at average* 215 pounds' on the line and 3061 pound* in th e ! tockflcld. Despite th e hqUe th* Hountoineera ore fga);

MiMsing Grill Star Sought by Parents

Owensboro, Ky., 'Oct. 21 Of) Why did promlrtng young football player Bo)> Cravens snd h|s co-ed sweetheart dltoppcar (rom 1 the University of Kentuik-y last wtok ?,

'Cravens, father! B! -V.. Crayenai said last pight he'-nelleved his son and Jane Ayer. 17, ran sway, pos­sibly out west, to to m arrito. .

He sold the co.upie, both fresh­men at the university, had been going together for a year rad th*t they may have feared their par­ents would not consent to their marriage. . ,

"We don’t disapprove now, cer­tainly." the elder Crsyeni sold- Their ages are the only rrtoaon we would have disapproved. W* Just went them backi" . ,

Concerned over Abeence Cravens. 19, and the girl wefe

lost seen o n 'th e Lexington esm- 'pus Opt. 12. Wednesday night, af­ter becoming concerned over their prolonged otoence, C revens'father' asked state police to issuk an alarm. - "

Ttvq^isrm 'waa sent to all Ken- t:.xky point* rad to ail stations' west of the state. Cravens has

'relatives at Tucson, Ariz. V The elder Craven* e*l.d his'son

had been makihg "iverage" grades at rchool rad seent^d to be pleased with' his football-«w0rk.

Craven*, regarded' a* o bright prospect on thrt football aqtiod. took All-SUte Itonor* rad wes voted tto outstanding p a y e r in a

' recent Nori!h-South All'iStar game.

X

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on BRAND-NEW MERCHANDISE

EVERT WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS!

COME! BID. BUY and SAVE on Oifta, Tdola. Alundnum-wara. ElectHc Appliances, Lamps,.Oar. den BuppUea, Paint, Jewelry. Fish- Ing. SuppUes, Garden Furniture, DUdtes, etc.

vWE CAN ACCOMMODATE 1000 \ PEOPLEr-800 CARS

\BALE8 START AT 7 P. M.P O ^ AUC ROOMSCcNU^Ucut’s'LargMt Auction

\ FirmRoute No. 6 Berlin Tumpika

N ei^gton, Conn.Opp. Connecticut Light and

Power Cp. Building_______BWr io SCHOOLV ModeUng and

charm will provide; special trans- portatton to and f i m their na> cioua new*ti"^‘’ Main St..Hartford,\for chlldren\ 10“ to 16 years for Saturday cteMM, Write or phone JA, 8-8S86 for tMorma- tion reganfinSviHrofesslonal model- Ing.

1990 FORD 8-cyl. statloh^ wagon, blue, 6 iMSMUger, 63,600 vqiles. Clean, excellent condition, -.body Completely reflniehed. Radio, heater, good tires, This is an ex cepttonal buy at otily $498. Also 1980 Pontiac 6 cyl. 3 door, black. Hydramatic, radio, heater, 67,600 miles. Mechanically excellent, clean except for rear^ fenders, which are, slightly dented. 8436. See at Sndw'a Garage, In the can ter of Wapping, or call MI, 8-4688

WANTED— Rlde from Autumn St., satcly 8:80 a.m: to Oak Tolland Tumplht. _MI.

\ WANTED—Rida to vicinity Pioneer \Parachute from Waddell School

-)M<kion. Working houra 6:M to 8. 80^ 9-4896. .. . .

i BtoiBoSncs for SiteW f O!

.crtdlitruck. Good ruu'

94641 or

1983 CnSnrROLET clUb coupe, luptroua jet Uadlt ftoish with nidio. heMer. defroaters. Oontraat-. S g w h l t e w a K ^ certified 84,000 mile carr mtcanant through, out. See Bob Oliver todqy on this one at Center .Motor Sm a. 461 Main St.

\

1968 NASH Statssman, two door and two loot.' Beat offer.' ML g-1446. .

T m h M « g i c J u m p t r ^ ^

cempUS w a r ^ b e i pie. smart

... I'

145310-16

'''Favorite In avsrywhers—ths . simpi

.mrnper to wear With a variety Mouses.. Perfect alone as a date frock. „ ,

Pattern No. .1453 is in sizes 10. 13, 14, l6. Size 12, juniper, 3 yards o f 35-inch; Mouse, 1^'. yards.. For this 'pattern, send S5c

coins, your name.^ -addrass, size desired, and the patteni nuntber.

BUBNVrt, t h e m a nEVENING HERALD

IIM AVB.~AMEB1CA8. NEW TOBE 66, N. ,y.

•and 26 cants now for your, copy aC ths luw Fsii * Winter '86 ddl Man of our pattern csteilog- Baalc VAahiao.v'Colorful, excitlag, fUlaC

>WMh asHrt, asay to aaw i tylsa foi

tp BtlE B1 OTE9IEB

1946 CHEVROLET four door Mdan, radio, heater, defroeters. Very good condition, MI. 9-1110.

1941 FOUR DOOR Chrysler sedan. One owner car, $178. Call MI, 3-4436, , ■ -

BEFORE r o u BUT a UNd .car Sea . Gorman Motor Salea, Buiek Salaa and Sarvlca, 866 Mats atrSet ML 6-4871. Opaa ayanlnga.

1951 CHEVROLET Style line de luxe aedan. Radio, heater, Jet black finish. In sxcsUent eondt tion. 1949 OldsmobUs "86” sedan, radio, haater. In very good candt tion. bimglaa Motora,

1263 BUK^-special Riviers, two door. Dyhaflow, radio, hester, Best trade;-lowest- -dowtu pay­ment, monthly or weekly pey- ments. Douglas Motqrk. 833 Main

NO PAYMsainr ^ Novsmber 30. 1968,' Nash Matetman, two-door, two tone, camo. heater. Depend, able and^guaranteed. Ml. 9-6494.

1968 >0«RCURT convertible, Merc omstic, radio, heater, white walls tinted flaes, electric windows and seats. Light blue body with black top. MI. 8-8383 after 6 p.m.

1983 CADILLAC convertible, beau tifUl maroon flnlah, new white u'all tires and tubes. Complete Cadillac equipihent includingpower steeringUnted glase and electronic eye?Driven less than

,000 miles. Oiie 'ocsl owner. See beauty today at Center Motor

401;Matn St. — r ~

KANOBESTER E V E I^G FRIDAY; GGTGBER II, i98T

By FAGALY and SHURTENT

THERE OCGHTA BE A LAW!

X -■o u m Bo vle waa o a tin s eiiticA

Me GOT A eiG UICK O U l^ HER LONG ilAte AND ALL IB CAVtoMpON.-

Ot(PlAa.'MA>I0e ZIMOULDPUTM' SCARPJNSR MVHAiQ, rr% flvinG RISMIJN MDUIl m C tfo o t i t t rITBOTMIA

v ou ? .

Ip tllfft■ IT#, t comb _million MiLf 5 __“ FBACRANTFlSPl

•TMiRESTOfMlfuref - fO R E V e R f

%. Jeil.NOiV THI/QE EMAplNG TMC CAMS WAENtoWL AND WOW! NOW Nf USCUB wMEN 9NC abandons a lENGTNOtnWD.'

lOOteif . LONG fiONOMAief WNEN lWIU. VDU LEARN TNAT TMC^TMMG

CANT ACM ~ 4V0URNAIR

iNTMCSiNkf WAfCMir,

61

A/Vil/6 OMMtUt, . miOlMA, SW.

T^J77f:r.. ____z i

iVsnMI—MsI*CARPEMTERS wanted, flfst ciaaamen 'otily.' Steady, roundwork, good wegee. 4^1 after, S p.m. la . 9-6992.

EXPERIENCED \ aluminum win­dow and door Installeni. At>ply Ih person. .Winterseal of Gonnectfcut,

TrsUera for Sale 6<-ATWO -Wh e e l camp trailer, body, Good tires and hitch, Call Ml. 9-ni4, /X

A uto D riving School 7-AMANCHESTER Driving Academy. Mancheatefa oldest, most rscom- mended, your safety, our bust- iieas. License guwanteed. Stand­ard dr automatic. Mr. MlcJette your periwnal Instructor. Dial PI. 3-7349 any tlma.

WOMEN MoWr careful drivers. Npvsr too old to learn. Female in­structor. Standard automdUc. Dual insured car. M and M Driv­ing SchooL Ml. 6-6641.

AOTO DRIV1NO tnstriicUon. AU l « e ^ f on insured dual ccmtrol a d s . Standard or automatic. -Gapabte axperienced Instructors. Cordner~Xum SchooL_ Ml. 6-6010,

■‘ JA. T-3M0.' -lA RSO irs "DRlVlNO School.

Manchester's tmly trained and certified instructor. For your Malt. ty wo are Uained to teach proper­ly. Ml. 6-6076.

HouseholA ServIgcB.\ O ffered / 13-A

FLAT FINISH BoUand Window shades, made to measure. AU metaj Venetian blUxte at a new low price. Keys made while you wait. Marlow's^

hoiSWEAVING and torn' handbafs piftcement, men'e ahlrt collara replaced. Mfcrlow' Ing Shop.

of buma, moth sk iing , hoaiety fihis, ^ l^ re d .stpper

umbrellaa i^alrhd,Slid

Mand-

TBuildlnE-^-Cpfltracting 14

STONE, BRICK Work and coacfste work. CaU ML 6-6461 days. 6Q. 84042. Valentino BeUucct.

PALMER AND CARNEY, mason contractofa'. Free estiftiatea. No job too big or too small. Ml 8-4793 dr RockvUJs TR. 6-4744.------------------------ :------- ;----------------

MASON -L. jfleia«aB6-a-a|ieclalty, Ernest Toth. Ml. 64207. »

35Help Wsnted—FemsleGIRL /#OR part rime work, eve- ninca, in coametie department. Apply Arthur Drug, 942 Main St.

WbULD LIKE icind' lady in vicin- School fo take while mother

ity of Waahli cere of little wortaj MI. 9-2807.

ilngtqn le 8W1

MORTLOeX'S d r iv in g School. Loot confidence quickly reatored by a akiUed, courteouB instructor. Llcanss Included. Insured, dual controlled standard and hydrama- Ud ears. MI. 6-7896.

M olofcyCfes— B icycles 11BICYCLE REPAIRING aU typea, Engllfh a m cialty. Now open 9 a.m, to 6 p.C^cie Sh'op, 166 n pike. Ml, 9-2C96.

m. Manchester rest Middle Tum-

1268 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR hard­top, ivory over blue; radio, heater defrosted algnal . lights, and many oth^quallty extras. Driven leee than 10,000 miles. Owner's nams on. request. Ai good as a new one, A t eevlnga. SeeBoh Oliver today, Center Motor galea, 461 Main St

PRIVATELY owned 1954 Kaah four door auper Ambeasedor. Radio, heater, hydramatic, 10.000 milea. Asking $1,400. M . 8-4233.________

WANT t o bW a CAR andturn

1 ^your credit tdmed down? Ddn't give up, m '"H on est” Ocfuglas, 883 Maln./Not a flnance<fompa^

FOUR TH(M, /M I- 84600.

7site 8-70 X 16. Call/

D tlig h tiu l S tpaira

of

la

BLOUSE-SKIRT - ANs APPLIQUE

. The young J ltiy of 6, 8 or 1.0 years- will love this. eye-catching set-:-the cute puff'-aleeve blouse and circular skirt with its cunning ap­plique motifs. 8o easy .to sew and trim! .

Pattern No. 2633 contains tikaue fpr. skirt and blouse^aises 6, 8, 10 incl.-; rnaterial requitenients; ap, plique pieces; aewipg arid appliqtle directions. i

Send i i tn Coins, your naime, address and* the Pattern Number to ANNE CABOT. THE MAN- CHESTER e v e n in g HERALD, ns# AVE-. AMERICAS, NEW YORK 8# N Y *

Now available—the 1955 Needle­work Album printed in etiractive colors it contains 66 ly deslgna—i direeUo^ a eopyl

REBUILT LIKE new boy's 26" bike, 16" and 12" sidewalk bikes, 3*Wheel chain drive trikes, pedal,

-^car, tricycles..Priced low (or adns ending. <6 Lake St. Ext. difl. 9-4696.' \ -..7 -

GIRL S 28” MI. 8-4283.

like new.

BOYS 24". bicycle. 9-7820After 4:80.

hone MI.

usIiM Services .Offered^A L l TTPES OF TV s e r v ic e '

Radios -and Phonos Available At AU Times

Philco Factory Supervised Service . Call w il l HILXB

MI 9-9608RANGE BUI repaired.' Slattery.

JIE91S cleaned and fensed. Hperiented.

9-7798. T

Roofing—Siding 16

AVAILABLEim m e d ia te ly

Several Fine Opportunltiea For TYPISTS/>

FK3URERS vFlLE CLERK

OBNERAL CLERICAL Our Persoh|tel Department would

like you to conie in for an Interl view anytime between 8:15 a.m. and 4 p.m.—Momtey through Fri­day. ' .

THE CDNNEGTICUT_ MUTUAL

....LIFE INaUR ANCBvCO.140 GARDEN ST.

HARTFORD, CONN, . Ashley and Palm and Ashley

Street busea stop at our front en­trance. , .

FOR THE BEST In Beaded huUt up roofs, ahlngle roofa, gutters, conductors and roof repaiua caU Coughlin. Ml. 8-TfOT. U no answer caU Ml. 9-4421.

RAY’S ROOFING CO., shingle built up roofa, gutter ani^don- ductor work, roof, chimiify re­pairs. Ray Hagenow, Ml 0-2214. Ray Jackson, MI 3 -g ^ .

ROOFING, Stdlu and carpentry. Aiterationa enfl additiona Cell- Inga. Workmanahtp guaranteed. Ai A. pionl, Inc., 399 Autumn Street.-MI. 8-4*80.

A|^EX FOR hurricane-proof, rtfe- ,tlm«[Ime roofing. Siding, gutters. Men Insured. Work guaranteed. CaU for free estimate, Altex, Inc. MI. 3-8489.

Roofing and Chimneys 16-AROOFING—SpeclaUalng In repair­ing rocta of an kinds. Also new roofs. Gutter work. Chimneys cleaned, repaired, 2 years' ex-Sinence. Free estimates. CaU

owley. Manchester M1.,8-836LCHIMNEYS cleaned, recapped', pointed and repaired. Call MI. 0-3469.

T" Healing—Plumblni^x 17jX FURNACES and warm

air heating. Earl Van Camp. ML 9-8844.

Millinery-^Dressmaking 19

ALL. TYPES OF electrical >tiring, installations and repairing done. Cafi J. 4 A. Electric. MI. 9-9675 W nr» 8 « m and after 4 pJS... ...

MAhiCHESTER . T. V. Service, radio "apd T.V. apeclallsts aince 1984. Charter rivembers. of Telsa. MI. 9-8660 >r Ml, .8-4807.

RUBBISH and^ removed.ashesQenersl cleaning;, cellars, attics and yards. Reasonable rates. M. A M, Rubbish Removal. MI. 9-9757. X

KTIRNITURE (tcpair S ^ lc e : iOompiete repsiiring, refmwmg, restoring on all types of’ fumlthre. Ztgmur.d Gozdz, Prop. Formerty of Watkins Bros. Tel. Ml. 8-7449. '

f e n c e s jbuilt of cedar, w'ire and split rail, also red e'edar clothes p^es erected! 'Prek ektlmate. kU. 9-5838. •

ANTiqUEIS Refialahed. Repaliiilg done‘.on any ftlmltul'e, 'Tteman, l^i^South Main St. Phone Ml.

DOORS OPENED, keys fitted, copied, vacuum cleaners, irons, guns,, etc., repaired Shears, knives,'mowers, etc.,- put into con­dition for coming needs. Bralth- waite, p2 Pearl atreet.

LAWNS and leaves rak.ed aniPrUb- ish removed. Trees removed and

' chain saw work. Land cleared and brush burned. Walls, lawns and patios bqiU. Arthur Gay. ML 9-8275.

Me l o d y r a d io - t .v ., phono'a.Night caUs. Guaranteed service.' MI 9-2280. r

luiii jinniea m ai^raciivecontains 66 pteOa of love- is—phls 8 gift pattema, I pnntad inliook. Only 35c

GUNDBIR’S T.V. Serylce, avaUable any time. Anteima cqhveral'ate. Philco factory supLnrlsed acrvlre. Tei. gn. 9-1486.

ASHES AND rubbish removed, also atticsl cellars and yards Cleaned. Prompt, .reliable courteous serv­ice, 'reasonable rates: MX 6-3145.

COMPLETE REPAIRS by'Sbart R. Wolcott bn wringer and auto- mauo washing machines, electric ranges, vacuum cleaners, motora, small appUsnees. welding, 180 MAln Street. Ml. .9-66T8...,5,';.._ '•

7 ,Read ttet^d Aiz s .

AL'TERA'nONS \- Coals, dresses, skirts, etc.made Prapes, lined Can Ml. 94636.'' ’

auils, o custom

unlinyd.

' Kioving—Trucki;^Storage ! 20

A. . c h a m b e r sand long dlatance moving,

- ■ - ern :

AUSTIN local a ,

atorage. CalLMl, 141: artford CH. 7-1438. ^

MANCHSISTER Package DeUvery. Light trucking and package deliv­ery'. ’ Refrigerators, washers and atove moidng specialty Folding

.M l.chairs for rent 94763.

Painting—Papering 21PAINTING AND paper hanging. Repair or niW work. First class .work at reasonable rates. Ray­mond Fiske. Tel. kU. e-6237.

^Bondsf-Stocka— Mortgages '. 31

FIRST AND Second mortgages bqugbf tor our jwn acdoum. Fast, cohfidential aervlce'. Manchester Investment Corp., 244 Main street. Ml. 8-8416.

81,000‘Cosla $22J5 Monthly AND THAT’S ALL

Commission NO Bonus

Appraisal Charge .Dia l c h 6-8*67

FHA and GI. Financing/

A Specialty With ' CONNECTICUT

MORTGAGE EXCHANGE Frahk Burke (formerly FHA)

McI Redman (formerly VA)

Help Wanted—Female 35SHIRT PRESS operator. Must aji- ply In person. New Model inun' dry, 73 Summit St

lipand o f f l ^ work. (Jood starting rate. See Mr. Workman, Mont gonjefy Ward.

DIES FOR general laundry work. Apply New System Laun dry. 44 Harrison. St.

h ig h sch oo l girl for part time counter..work at New System Laundry, 44 Harrison St.

WONDERFUL Opportunity to earn money. Doee not 'Interf^e With home duties. Good income'. Write Box AB, Hetald,

ARE YOU THIS womanyHat 15 hours weekly to earn—>«nts work /letr home—enjoys Wetlng peo ple—can -Use extra income—then Avon Is the snsw^! Learn hoW you can be the/exclusi ve Avon representative (n an established territory near/home. Top cash commission fiid bonus. Full train­ing, extensive TV sdverttslng. Call for interview at home. MI. 9-2814. / "

448 Main St., phone 9-4683,

Manchester, or

MAN .TO WORK ./fer gas station part time, hqur9/6 tolQ p.m. See Van‘At Van's Service Station, 437 Hartford Rd. / , ,

YOUNG MJm to handle raapOnSi-. bility of retail credit and collec­tion w on and office adcounttng, a)ao tq/participate In store activ­ity and to be of, general aaaistance fo the manager. Fliie opportunity for advancement, with paid vaca- tion aqd pension plan. Phone for anppintment Willard Marvin, merwin-tmiliaras Branch Mana­g e r /981 ^ain St. Phone MI,

Uv«Bt4>efc< (idM 42HE BUY OOWI, ealrea- and beefcattle. Also TeL kO. 84405.

Biels 1 ^ .

A rile lcs Pdr SaIp 45BOljroN—Building stone, vanaor.s Byajplace, wall atone flagstone.

' AJap Blata flagging. Bolton Notch Q uitty. MX 9-0617. Prompt de-

...llivsry>s;WE RENi' waxers, Wi

WANTED—Malntenu)£e man with general toibwlcdge of plant, main­tenance. Ap^y ABA Tool and Die Company, 18W TOUand Turnpike.

SERVICE STATTGN .attendant over 38. MUet be thoroughly exper­ienced. Part time; 'nighta. Satur­day and Sunday. MI. 84339.

' Help Wanted—Male or FernWe ' 87

SPHAYER EXPERIENCED

tMale or female able to main­

tain equipment. Perr^nent }<Z), excellent working condi­tions, good pay, paid holidays and vacation. Apply in person^.

COMMANDER WOODWORKING C0M Inc.

We»t Street^Rockville" z :

Situatloiw Wanted—rFemale 38

CAPABLE WOMAN will taby qit, evenings after 6. Ml. 9-4193. ' x

Dogn—Birfls—P^te 41MANCHESTER Pet Cedter, beah tIfUl baby parakeetf; guaranteed singing canaries, hameters, tropi­cal'fMt;.pet foods' and supplies. 995 Main St. MI. 6-4278. Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m, dally. ‘Thfirtdaye 9 a.m. to 9 pmi. S. and H.. Green Stamps. /

ENGLISH SETl'ER, three months old. MI. 8-71)50 after 3 p;m. -

W^TED.^ Good home for Wur month old' mongrel puppy MI. 3-8998 after 5.

Sanders, edgers, - steamers, wall-

. . . and ladders. _. J.'Morriaon'Palnt Co., 885 Cen­ter St.

ROYAL AND Smith able and standard AU makes M adding sold or rented, Repairs makea. Marlow's.

WOOLEN r e m n a n t s and n « atripa forx braiding and hooking. Jen a Rug Shop, 55 Taloott Ave., RqckyUle. TR. S47M; '

MOTOROLA CAR radio. Ma4 hOgany Duncan Phyfe drop leaf 'tablt4> mahogany round end table. Ml. 9-7278. '

PRACTICALLY NEW 12 gauge Winchester model 34. k d ,. 9-()61S 'after 5:30 p.m.

MAPLE d in e t t e act. t«ro kitch­en table and chair, sets, crib with mattreae, baby scalea, refrlgen tor, washing machine. Miecell oui. MX 9-5150.

17” ZENITH T.V,- mdio. kU. 8-8789.>

^M i^c in o ^

O-gauge trHn ies: MI..$-7j96.

aeU

THAYHR CARRUG! low bo/ cedar chei

8-4822.mahogany

Reasonable._____L _

SAVAGE MODEL 99, 30.30. Lever actlM), hammerlesa,. new, $75. Winchester/modOl 62 repeater,. .33 caliber, $ » . ka./9-18i67.

T zzz

N o t i c e/ The. Board of Selectmen, of the Town of Bolton invites sealed bids on a 3-yard dump truck to be re ceived by First Selectivan Charles A. Robbins, R.F.D. No!-,l Andover . Uirougb -noon on. Nov. 1st. 1955. Full specification may be .obtained by contacting Mr. Robbln.s.T he bids will be opened^at the

regular meeting of the BoXrd of Selectmeb on 'Tuesday. Nov. 1st. 1955 a^ 8 P.M. at the Elementary

Tire board reserves the accept or reject any or

School/ right to all bids.

Dated1955.

Town of Bolton Charles A. Robbins

First Selectman at Bolton, October 19,

SIX CXlCKER Spaniel puppies. Call kO. 3-4495 after 8 p.m.

Livestock—Vehicles 42WE BUY peef cattle and calves. Pay highest price. Manchester Packing Co. Ml. 9-1500.

HEREFORD FEED calves. 30 tons baled hay. Used Ferguson with loader $1350. Spreader, disc har­row. Sulkowski, WillimahUc, HA.3-3217. /

X / ' Applications ■' Are Being Accepted For;

CLERKS CLERK TYPISTS

COMPTOMETER OPERATORS KEY PUNCH OPERATORS Five day week, Ilbersl beneflt

program. Modem air-conditioned office. Apply employment office

FIRST NA'nONAL STORES Park and Oakland Avenues

East jiartford

R e a d H e r a l d A d v d .

Help Wanted—Male 36WANTED—Man for cleaning and aervlce work on domestic type furnaces .and boilers. Year round work, part time help will be con­sidered. Call MI 9-3701.

A TTE N TIO N

WOODWORKERS\ We have attractive openings for nifchine opCratprs and eet-up help In qur'furniture plan.-Good pay and kfeady employment. We are looking- for men with experience in woo^-orking. However, we would conri^er a young applicant if he is wiiihjg to leam and has shop experlehRe in other fields. Apply

- COM M AN DER r '

W O ()DW 'ORKlN G CO.. Inc.West Street-'-RockviUe

AUTO MECHANICS., full time. Can also use automobile polisher, lube muii tire man, coal and oil truck driver. Call or stop in, aee Mr. Teg or Mr. Quey. Moriarty Bros., inc;. 301 Center St.', Manchester, MI. 3-5135.

CARPENTERS and helpefs want­ed, Apply 172 Highland St, after8 p.m. ‘ 1

S E P T I C T A N K SA N D . ' /

P L U 86E I I H e w e r sM A C H I N E C L E A N E DSeptic Tanks, Dry Well#. Sewer Lines Imtalted — CeUar'Water-

proofing Done.

McKlNNEY IRQS.SEWERAGE DISPOSAL CO.

ISP-182 Pearl St., Tel. MI S-SSOS

S T O R E F O R R E N T6 PEARL STREET

next to PaganI's Barber Shop. Suitable for office, heaiuty salon, shoe repair, cigar (itore, shoe shine and hat cleaning.

$50.00 Per Month Apply

Princoss Rostouront

A rticl4» P er Sale 45

8P46 CALIBBR Opringfleid custom A-1, $70. Ml. f - tn i .

D isnioiido—W atehl lew M ry

YOBT, J(watchea

Foal and Feed 49-SEASONED- Hardwo6d. • Firewood delivered tn atove, furnace and fireplace lengtha, $18 cord, 'tt;50 for H cord. PI. 3-8488, evem after 5;S0. '

SEASONED hardwood. Cut tength 818 per cord, deliy

Noren, Bolton. T e } / MI.

H e r a l

A s s e s s o l : ^ N o t i c eEach l l ^ e to ■ ’ pay

PROPBatTY- TAXES fix tbia tewli I . hereby/notlfied that la re- qUHed yby'law to re tu rn ^ the

sseMors oil or before Uia-xArat busteMs day of November of tUs y ^ , . a written or printed Met

opeMy signed and awqm to, on^ a form aupplied by the Asaeaaora and approved by the Tax Com- mlasibner of all the TAXABLE PROPERTY BOTH REAL AND I'ERSONAL bqlonga to hin» and subject to taxation iq said Town- on the firat day of October.

It, will be necessary' for all places of BUSINESS to ftie inven- toriee, TEN PER CENT will be added to each list not given in and sworn to accoqling to law. On or before said first business day of ? ovember.

The Board Of Assessors of the Town of BolU^, Conn., Will meet oh the followlhg dates to receive ts,x lists on the assessment of October 1, 1955.

At Community Hall, Thursday, Oct. 27. Friday, Oct. 28. Saturday, OcL 29, Monday, Dct. .31, 1 to 7. P.M. and Tuesday, November 1,’ 2 to 8 P.M.

PLEASE NOTE! NO'VEMBER 1 IS THE LAST DAY,-

Lists must be filed during the 'h-iof October.

V . Bolton Board of Assessors Edson P. Herrick, Chairman John VanZander H. Fritz Noren

■A' '

U hMANCHESTER E V E l^ O HERALD, HANC^ESTER, CONN., FRIDAY,

y.

S l„1 9 6 3

G a r ie e —r-Fiene-—D d i y jProtiacUi". •0

„ butternut Bring - con- iRd., ■

r a baakat,HillRd.

ROOM Inquire at'' BteaeU Bt. 84047........ ‘ V

Be Gootls 51OCTOBER BABY

____ roB SALEwith purchase o f crib Complete line o f fur-,

fo r the entire home.CHAMBERS ^

FURNITURE SALES B17 East Middle Turnpike

Houra 10-4 pjn , 7:30-2:80 p.m.HOTPOINT. aiacHle ra^ a With deep wan. In vary good cuRfUUon. price $40. MI. 8-770e:

ELECrXlC STOVE, good - Uon. 101 Cbastntit St

cOndi-

FLO'RSNCHteomSlnatloa gaa arid oil range, white porcelain with ebroMa ateva plpe. MI, 6-1303.

DAYSTRGM Utrtian aet of 6 chain and table, like new. Reaadnable Tel. MI. 0-8879.

9 X IS,/MAROON RUG with pad,

food condition, $36., 88 Norwood t'. after 4 p.m. MI. 6-2897. .

FIVE ROOMS M furniture aa'U. cWhbla or ieparate pieces. No dei- li'vary. Peretmal reasons cauae me

\ tq aell.'' 67 Wadsworth Bt. Jdl. ^>f-0097.

/

F A C T O R YP O S IT IO N S

Md* Hdp WoAtMl for AltBrnoting Shifts

• Good Earnings • Steady W'ork

• Pension Program,• Group Insurance

/'Apply Rogers Corporo-

Hofl for DetailsH il l and OABILAND STS.

MANCHESTER

WANTEDable Honest Person G TAKE OVER

V N F A ^ BALAN(?Em o n t h l iK p a y m e n Tb

$17^

ectric

8 COMPlROOMS OF BRAN!

FURNITURE Beautiful Weetinghquze

■ Refrigerator ' 'Beautiful Bedroom Suite Beautiful U vihg Room Suite Beautiful, Dinette Set BeauUfuI •'Pe'LuxFTlange

Waahing Mi/chine, Televialon Set, Rugs, lAnipe, Tablei.'Dlthee, Silverware; Blankets.

Free etorage until wanted. Free delivery. Free set up by our own re- liable men.X

' Phone Me ImmediatelyHARTFOIO) CH r-0358

After 7 P. M.—CH 6-4690See It Day or Night

If you have nq maana of trana- portatlon I’ll tend my auto for you No obligation.

A—L—B-—BI-t—R—T—*—S . 43-45 Allyn St., H artft^

Cellar Floors Afloat?Put your erddir in now. hovt thot edlor

wotuipreofiid by us this wintur.

M c K i n n e y b r o s .SEWAGE and DISPOSAL132 PEARL STREET—lill S-.ISOB .

BEEF UP your income SIS to 830 a_w'eek. Clean, light delivery work weekends for ^ lle r Bniah man. Dependable married man' with car and referencet living in Mana.- fleld Coventiy, ^Columbia area. Write Box M. Herald. /

BALESLADIAS, p u t timet week dayu 3 p.in.i ,to 7 p.m. Simrday and Bundaya'l p.m. to 7 p.m. MI. 9-0501,, ' Ti • • I.-.

LEGAL SECHETARY. Manthester MI. 3-5952. i

CLEANING WOMA^ wanted for priafeeslonal office. One day a week. Write Box G. Herald.

SEPTIC TANKSDry Welle .'Sewer Unee

InstalledSEWER and SINK LINES

BOTORY CLEANED AME8ITE DRIVES RECONDITIONED

CELLARS WAiAlRPROOFEDTEL. Ml 9^143

TOWN A COUNTRY DRAINAGE CO.

ysAtUVOOiL dZAWJL — S jdjUo/l'THE HOMES WITH WIPE APPEAL'

O P E N S A T . o i i d S U N . F R O M N O O N T I L L D A R K P R I C F S S T A R T A T $ 15,000

Picturesque ranch homes nearing completion- Not a development; but a colony of In­dividual homes. Readily accessible to biis line.' .

Among the ,many features in th^e homes are three bedrooms, birch cabinet Witch-' ens, dining room with built-in'china closet, living room with fireplace and paneled walls, ceramic tile bath. Full bi^ments with garages and amesite drive AND every home is iequipped with aluminum doors, windows and screens-

Ferawood Drive le off South Rd. Drive out Route 44A jo the QuafryvlUe jChurch,' turn right on to South Road, end Ferhwood Drive U your Bret left. -.

^ P , V A L E N T I N E r B u i l d e r t l J e G R O C k E T T g S a l e s A g e n t

OFFICE Ml 3-54U •tIrES. i ML 9.77S1

OOOLEBATOR refrige^etojr. In good condition, $S0.^Ml. 9-3641.

KENMORE WRmdBR lype wazh ing machine. Iti very good Condi tion. Porcelatn kitchen zink. Call MI. 9-9824.

BENDDC AUTOMATIC Washer, red leather/ (plastic) swivel chair. Both in good condition. MI. 9-6147, Mi. 9-2086 before 5:30.

TWIN BEDS with springs, portable dish washer for sale. In good condition. MI. 9-6367;

Machinery and Tools 52COMBINATION 17" rotary tiller and 16" rotary mower, Briggs and Stratton four, cycle engine, 190; 21" rotary tiller, Briggi andStrat ton 3 h.p. four cycle engine, $85, Mervin Ibresher, Bucklend. MI, 9-3253.

MuMcal Uistrumenfs 53MUSIC Inetrumental, rental. Com plets line of Inatrumente. Rental applied to purchase price. Rei eentihg Olde, - Belmer,, F le# and Bundy. Metter's Music ^Studio, X77 McKee. MX 8-7500.

Wanted—To Buy 58

USED STORM windows, also storm door. Call MI. 8/6500. .

Rooms Without Board 59

B odMm WlUMUt B ou i 69

ing aTgflable.w tu T ^ eon-

i or double/ Piarkr

Two pereaiw.iUor''iBiO|>, 6

one or|tat* Tailor ____

MI, 8-7888 o f MI.

Apartm en|»—TTencnicfitfl^>^ tS

ROCKVILLE, 84 GpS9e Bt.— WbU furnished two n u n apartWeat. Inqulra M)artemit 6.

Locations For Rent •4

AIR-CONlHTIONED OFFICES— 100% MalnNIt. location. Park­ing. Apply Mi^low’a, 867 Main SL •

h e a t e d ’ BTQltE for>ant atOak Bt. Wm teoUtto adlL.tet For information ci MI. 9-6094, MI. 8

I cMl N 8 -1 ^ ^

83tehant

MI. 9-1690,

LARGE OFFICE. For'/ or any type of bueine Road location. Call.

Hoascs For Rent 65DEER AND BEAR HUNTERS

HOUSEKEEPING CAMPSFour to iitx people |I00 per week.

Wood and gaa atove and gaa Ugtate.' 'Write or Telephone

R .T .G O R D O N : Bulltven, Maino'--Tel. .41

TWO BEDROOM, comptetely fur- nished house, frabi how to June 16, 1956. Cell MI. 6-$5$6,

SubortMui For Rbnt 66R O Q C V ILLE Three furnished rooina, second floor, alao one tin- ^ a for gentleman. TR. S-84S0.

Wanted To Hcnt . 68■YOUNG c o u p l e , school teacher and atudent, want 4,5 room un fumlahed apartmanL No children, JA. 8-7671 after 4:80.

VETEUtAN urgently needs 4 or 5 room .apartmont, No children. Call MX 9-1662, 8:80 to 7:80. Ex- c#pt Wedneeday and Friday.

MAN iiJiD wife desire four or five room apartment. -JA. 6-4791,

WANTED—TWO or 8 bedroom un furnished rent. within 16 mile radius of Rockville. BU. 9-6693 John McOlnnle.

MIDDLE-AGED, refined, quiet bualnees woman with noh-roamlng pet dog wants two or three room unfunUshed apartment. Refer­ences.- MI. 9-6931.

f W S a t o 72CAPE OOD—WeU cared (or home of abc rotpaa on qulat atraet, ntar Waddell B^ooL'Oil heat, automa­tic hotvWiatar. FuU' basament.

acetona. Prico $11,900. F jrA . commitment $6,800 for 98

'period.'Monthly payment ap- prootigaately OTO. Madeilno BmiUi, Realtor. MX 6-i64g. ^

$8,600 TWO BEE>tOCl|t. raa(di. 9iat ladaeocntad, pUptnad, eU baat, fuu cellar, eanttai^ located. Carl­ton W. J^tchlna, Raattor. ML 9-6183, ll^ 6-4664.

BOLTOI<l—Four room ranch, nwd- am cabinet kltc^n,. full, heated basement, large lot 100 x 900. Im- medlat# occupancy, $11AOO. War­ren E. Howland, Realtor; MI. 8-8000, MI. 9 ^ 8 .

POBOER BT, AREA, WaUtegtcn Rd\ Six room colonial., 1% batha, caWnet k it c h e n ,'w a a h e r , dla-

flraplacq. .aterm aasli, da- garaga. ceovanlsat raa-

nalghbortibod. Many_______ $19,000. Warran E. How-land. Realtor. ML B-9906.

$13,900—Brick, front expandable ^ p e . Ceramic tile bath, ahad dor-

ir, et<8l beam eotiatfuction hot heat, recreation room. Very

cleaih/Near hue, Bowers School. OarttosKW. Hutchins. MI. 9-8183, Ml.

7HE^TER67 0LEN W 00I

Colonial In qxceptioil

a s: bedroom

ly good con­dition. '36 ' .lirtng > M m , new Youngstown ille d cabin^ 'fcltcb i dining room , tiled m odent lavstory . p em a n en t aji clapboard aiding, com bination storina and acreens. Idquire about

low price.

CEN^ICR ST.— 7 spacious room e'M nVeniently loested.' L iving 'room, .d n ^ g ' room , kitchen, den anditkrge f< m r bn 1st floor. 8 twin bedroom#, X am siler bedroom and ■leaping porch, 8 ca r garage. U n- equated value a t $15,900,

' ■ .■

Call W illiam M cBri^b—M I S-4B1B

J. WATSON BEACH ima CO.iU altork Hartfoird J A B-311BROCKLEDGE SBCTnON. Unuaual 8 bedroom : ranch, family - alse kitchen. Excellent birch cabinets. Ceramic tUa bath, tub, aeparata thowsr atall. Bh**>U*ot fireplace, garage, $10,900. Warren E. How­land, Realtor. MI, 8-8600.

DELIGHTFUL alx room - colonial. Pine panel encloMd porch, leva- tory. down, full bath upv.Jaundry room, garage and tool ahad. Beau- Uful grounds on 100 x 300 fOot lo t Many extraa, only $14,900. j^one Barbara Wooda Agency;. MI-

-9-7762; . • / /

/MANCHES'» i30 Laure)

Large sU rtkMa YiOmi/ 'tWO ’ M garage, lot 100 p 165. M eed at $12,800 for quick eale. For appoint­ment to inspect call MI 3-4265 and MI 9-0788.

HANSEN and CONLON

Farms and Ladd For Salt 71LARGE FARM within tan minutes of the center of Manchester. Over 100 acres. Choice 'development land. Now an active and produc­tive dairy farm. For detaila, call T, J. Crockett at MI. 8-6416 Or his residence ML 9-7761.

FARMLET near Wilbur Cross Parkway. Eight rooms of sunshine bn m seres. Two-car garage, poultry house, ideal home for your children; Priced , $13,400. Madeline Smith, Realtor. MI- 9-1643.

EASTERN Cmuiecticut — Ehccep- tional buys dairy, poultry farms, with Or without stock, 3 to 800 acres. Welles Agency, Coventry. PI. 2-6872.

3UBLE AND twin - bedrooms / central, meal if wanted for one o.- two girls. MI. 3-8745. .LARGE front room, \well' bested. Suitable for one or twd'gentlemeh. Private entrance and'' shower. Call at 101 Chestnut St.

PLEASANT ROGM for rent, .'three minutes from' Main St. MI.. 8-7518.

VERY PLEAS gentleman. P4

large king. MI.

rOonrv for 3-4071.

ROOM WITH kitchen privileges for elderly lady or business woman. Convenlem to abuses and stores. Tel. MV3-4233.

Hou8i9s For/ Ssle 72

MANCHESTEji GREENsect /on

6-Room Garrison Colonial Hoi Water Heat

Oil BurnerCity Wetejr and Sewer , Birch Kitchen Csblnete

Birch Flush Doors Fireplace

Full BeO)—2nd Floor Lavatory—1st Floor

Metal Hatchway Foldsway Stairs *1)0 Attic

Choose Yoiir Own Dec6r(itlons PRICED RIGHT

' • /RAYMOND T. SCHALLER

.218 Parker street ‘ ■'Manchester, Conn. -

Owner-Builder

COUNTRY PROPERTY—AvaUable for Inspection-:— 14 places • with brooks—12 places with views. Sev ersl authentic colonials. TeU me what vou seek and I’ll try to pro­duce it. Talbot Agency, Andover. Phone PI. 2-6600.

'

MANCHESTER-Three ipUes from Center. Six room home, approxi­mately % acre, smaU bam and chicken coop. New Heating system and rooi.' Interior In good condi­tion. Asking 811,500, Elva Tyler, ^ a ltor.; MI. 9-4469. '

/MANCHESTER

Henry Street—New de luxe Jive room ranch ready tpr occupancy. Lkrge kitchen with built-in range and oven. Selling for $15,700..

Four' bedroom Colonial within two blocks of Boteers School House is three years old. Garage, fire place, finished'basement, lavatory on first floor, awhjng*. atorih-win- dows.snd screens and many other extras.

T. J. CROCKETTReal Eststa Broker

Office Mi 3-5416 Residence M I'0-7751

830 SPRING St.-Custom buUt three bedroom home. Two-car ga­rage, amesite drive. Beth and lavatory, fireplace, sun porch, lot 100 X 300, For appointment to in­spect call MI. 0-4389. A. R; WUkle and Co.

BIX ROOMS over sized Cepe, two almost finished. Screened back porch, basement garage, combine tion windows. Immediate occu pancy. MI. 3-531Sk

PERKINS SIKEET—Modern five rooms with 10' x 30' enclosed porch. Colored tile' bath, circulst' ing hot water oil heat. Desirable location, fenced lot, fruit trees etc. Many' extras. Reasonable Owner. MI. 8-8110, . 9 a.m. to p.m.,/6 to 10 p.m.

F srS sls 71$j.000

2

NEAR EAST OsBter StreeL Six room Mrriaoa adonlal, axceUant cooditM , tUa batb lavatory, hot water beat, lew t i ^ year old, only $19,000. Carlton w /m tebtno. MX 9-8182, Ml. t?l9M, \ .

MANCHESTER'•>-: SenaibloCod. YoU'U Tist loVa the ..this home onem 'on a 78’ x 900' lot. Oiliy aeven years old with all modem conveniences. Walking distance to bus, new ocbom and ■hopping center. Priced for ■ale. $13,6^. Phopa Wooda Aganey. MI- 6-7768.

ONE OWNER, alx room Capo Cod. three yeara old with fu]j ahad and front dormers,' bath, lavatory, laundry, plaaterod walls, alum­inum s6reena,''atofin windows and

>ra, hot water oU heat, ehlnglad Shadf trees,K amesite Aloo'Oix room imllt room colonial with ga­

rage, and three bedroom ranch with garage. Priced from $16,600 to $36,000. Thelma Jetfarlea Es- cott, Agant. MX 6-T6U.

CABE COD. Six finiahed rooms. Good location. Near aeho<U, ahop- ptng. canter. gif.OOO. Vacant, MI, 3-6406. V

TANNER ST.—n r a room Capo Cod, Broosewa« gatage, ameafte drive, 18 X 39 living'.roomr flrt' place, 1% biithe, Ruaco windows and screen#, lot 100' x 140', nlcol; landscaped. Bowers lIT.eso. Femdale Realty, Tel. 6-1686.

»5,000;\R E D U C T I O N 1<Due to owner’s accept, mibe of new poeltion aince this ed .first appeared, neceaeltaUng moling out - of atatef,BEAUTY UNDIMMED

BY THE YEARSThe glory o f the home to hoopl>

talityi Ardiitect Isaac AUan must have had this in mind when he designed this epacioue ten room home with ite euperior workman' #hip, 3 fireplacea and 8% batha Rich dark oak panelling in the dining room, in the 35’ hall and In thS' 30’ living room with' atone fireplace and beamed celling. The den. with its fireplaqe makes a cheerful haven for the gentleman of the house.. Family else kitchen with butles's pantry; Thera .'are 6 large bedrooms including'' the maid's quarters, plUs.a dressing room 8 x 10. ‘'Permslum” storm sash and screens throughout, y# large 2-car garage with loft and nearly an acre of .grounds beau­tified with shrubs and trees valued at several thousand dollars. In AA ■one and less than 1' mile from ■hopping center''oh high elevstioti: Quiet and secluded. Round the clock comfort. "So nice fo come home to." Now 624,500,

WALTON W. GRANT. 'R e a lto r

63 East Center Si.—MI 3.1153MANCHESTER. Hartland St.—Six

room Cape Cod, four fiiilahed, oil hot water heat, plastered' fireplace, ame#lte driveway, n] ly landscaped. Asking $13,; Schwertz'-Real Estate. JA.H6-6186.

B G osis Foy-S s IsS S w T NEW ranch

and Oape CoS homes, .ftyepIkOea;tOe batlia, fuU........la n d 3 sere 1 elevation, suburb ^ h ^ tn a , R«#

JM HOI beat, garag#

CarttoQ W ,/ .6-8133. MI *-4694.,

BOLtON-Many Vatiilge, b«w and used.'It you ate aearchlng for

In Bolttet, .^ s te'the of- to contact We loww of prac'<

avSiy piece of pnmerty _ oa the mSrtiet B t^ la or T 'J . Crockett's offlea at 944

St., Man-eater (Id , 3-641$) qY at'ltia home in Bolton CMiterI m l S -T to . \

LoU FprSslsyW X

7.1)lNO LOTS,/miles from Rock'

off 'Qr^^al l ^ e Rd., R 3800 ebeft. Call TR, 8-9149,

BOITON—Nob^foite room ranch on ;a lot 'Qveridi))^ lake. Has iplace, carport/sMeslte drive Make privUag«K\Buy now

dlretT from builder. OIWMd S. Stephwte. Ml. 9-2366.

80.

SatniHiaa For Sale tStOCKVILUEdSii. dtemg —Three bedrooms,

room, living room. Sad bath, cement baae-

nient>oU steam, heat, all'city con- 'vaidencec minutes to schools sad bus. Fine^ ' condition, $13,150. George J. Cblcman, Broker. TR 8-404S, or 6-4n>

AT A COtntT ICkachMter. Miirtet of llsiich:-------- ; IWT

PROBATE h*Mand' for tho____________ _________ tho 80th dayof October, 191*Preoem. Hon.'Jolui f. W(Truot rotatojM A. Wells Lterrciice W. Caaei lalo of In/teld DiRtrlcly deceaoed.Tlia Harltorq National Tiiiot Company, Truiloo,hiblled iu inlerim account ___ .estate to Ihli Court for allowance; It “ “ “ ...........Xth day of

TALOOTTVILLB --^Attractive 8 room house, 3 unfiiuslied, bath laiga lot, garage* oil hest^on bus Ilite, near new School. Oauntr living with city eonvehlenc'ef, 64)931.

BOLTON—Custom derifned three irSach, 'Youngstownbsdioom

kitchen. oUtstaadtng bathroom,colored fixtures, car port, ameelte drive, large abaded lot Price re-duoM. WiuTsn E. tor. Ml. s-aebo.

Howland, Real'

ORDERXp: That, the*Octobei; IMS. St ten o'clock, forenoon, at the PtobSto Offtce in the Municipal BuUdtns in Said Maheheoter, be .and the aame la aanlgned for a hearlns on the allowanco of aaJd. account and four irevtoua accounia with aald^Mate, Snd hlk Court direcu that notwa of tho tma and ptacn aaaltnrd for aald hear- na ba.given Id all peraona known to lie Intrrealed therein to appear and be leard thereon by pUbUaUag a copy of hteorder In aome newapaper having a

Circulation in m M Diatrict. at leatt flvo daya''before the day of oald hearing, and by'malUng in a certified. lelter.An or before O c t ^ r 31. IMt. a'xcopy of thla order to A. Wella Caae, 10 Jean Rd., Manchteter; Conn.JOHN J. WAU-ETT, Judge.

ELUNOTON — An exceptionally well buUt two year old ranch. 37* living room, outstanding fireplace 'With bullt-ln wood box, cork floor­ing throughout. Large amount o f ciooeta. Kitchen has an abundanca of natural Mrch cabtnete. Con-'

.coaled exhaust fan, beautiful woodwork and trim. Two car baaameiit garage, lot Over one acre. In Immaculata condition

. oftaring Immediate occupancy. A eMriftca pries of $17,800. Owner lektriilg atate. George J. Coleman Brolter,'TB. 8'd046 or T R .^710 .

C»VENTRt:rv6teute No. 31. four

at Mancheeter. _____ , ___________Dlatrtct of Mancheater, on the Itth day of October, 1M6.. /

Preaent, Hon.,^ohn J. Walletf, Judgk; Kalate of mlaabetb Malaon, lata of

Manchaatar,/1n aald Diatrict, dacaaaed.The admthlatrglor having eahibited

hhi-'adminiatratkiti account vri(h akid -eliale to this Court for allowanre, it la

ORDERED; That Ui« 4lh day of November. IMU. at ten o’clock, fore­noon, at the Probate Offlee In the

Mancheater.' ■ for a

_ . ------------- ,-_jd ad'mlnlatraUon acoptmt with aald^atate, aacertalnm»t of heira and. orate of diairlbutton/and thla Court dlrectirdboj' notice of Iht Ume and placa

room ranch,/ haatv full '

100’ X ISO', oU lent, four years

old, hilly Ineulatld. A real buy ' $10,400. A. R- W lffite* Co. ND0-43S9.

ROCKVILUO^Three y a a ^ ^ tom-buHt-apUt^»wI. Thr^^ rooms, large firing room, lent kitchen, dining area, i tic dlSh waaher, ilS MUig, pIaS< tered walls, aluminuin/ComDlna' tion doors and screens, yenetlah Minds, recreation room, brarage, circular amesite drive. Alt\ctite conveniences, immediate occu­pancy—$15,900,'« George J. CMK ma^Broker. Rockville TR. 6-4045 or TR. 6-4710.

for aald hearlim be given to all peraoi known lo be Inirrealed therein to ape Mar and be hwrd thereon by publlait- ng a copy of thia order In aome newa- paper having a cirrulallon in aald Dla- rict, at least fiva daya before tba day

E.* Maiaoib l ^ i ^ n u f St^*lfanch'ea-er. Conn.: JBtety W. Malaon, 941 Snruoe 81., .Mtanchaater, Conn.; 'Evald f Ma iy x Ml <>riil nd..Plaee. jk f

NkSdhv -

T -

BOLTON LAKE—Fivg room win terised cottage, near public beach in Rogedqle eecUon. Immediate occupancy. Price 18,300. Uberal mortgage can be arranged, Ed­ward J. H6U, Realtor. 1000 Main SL MI. 3-6116.

ANDOVER BOLTON COVENTRY

1790 CAPE COD—6 rooms, mod emized, fireplace, views, btook,' - - V ----acreage. Asking $36,()bo.

NEWER a bedroom ranch. 9Hre-pbhd.

MANCHE8TS«. Coficord Rd. — Seven room hoqee, 3 parUelly,fin­ished, . attached -.garage, oil hot water heat, plastered walla, fire­place with Heatalator tile beth- rooni, laige tiled kitchen, lot 95 X 190. $17,500. Schwarts'Reel Es­tate. JA. 5-5188.

place, picture window, view, base­ment iferage. Only $12,900.

o r ig in a l c o l o n ia l —rooms, new oil hot water heat, fireplace, view, outbuilding!, acreage. Asking 317.900,

NBIW 4 rooms attached garage. $0,950.

5 rooms; attached garage,.newly redecorated. $6,050.. JUST US'TOD—S rooms, bath,

lot (needs redecorating). Only

homes In Boltoli-Cotentry area, Sktiw large lots, FHA or GI loans as. nnv as 5% doWn, Over 100 other properties.

When Buylng>r Selling .Call WELLES AbENCY

Main St., Coventry—-m .2-6878

$11,600 SIX ROOM Single, oil .hot water heat, city water and aewar- age, garage, 60' frontage.'E. and E. Realty Co. MI. 9-8297, MI. 8-4480.

DIS'nN CnVE, Center hall, six room garrison xoloolsl. Breeze way, garage, ’-screened -glassed porch, co'vered patio, recreation room, many extras. One of Man­chester's finest residential sec­tions. For appointment call Carl­ton W. Hutchins, Realtor. MI, 9-5132, MI. 9-4694.

JL .

Brick

$36,500Maipiiflcent 4 bedroom split level. 2-csr garage, amesite drive, 2 full Ceramic tile-baths plus lavatory with stall ehower, fire­place, mahogany kitchen cabinets, built-in wlShwssher, huge flnlShcd recreation .poom, abundant closet apaoe. <1 eedat). conatrucUon. •) _

CONCORD ROAD. MJ NCHESTRR' . SHOWN By APPOINTMEI4T ANTTVME

W A R R E N E . H O W L A N DREALTOR--INSUROR '

Call MI S-SSOO or MI 9-980S—EVealngp S409S

37 STEEP HOLLOW LANEDistinctive sjid practical. 7

room single with 2 car at-' tached garage.

4. Sleeping Rooma 2 Complete Baths

1 Lavatory ;2 Fireplaces i

Recreation Room In BasementOpen Porch

Lot 100x216 Vacant

•' ; ' '.i.CaUMcKlNNEY BROtHERS, Inc.

MI 8-6060 or MI 9-3931MANCHESTER —$14,900. Chutom three bedroom Cape, ihfd dormer, attached garage, .full baacment, cast Iron receaaed radiation, fire­place, acreened porch, large lot. Near bus, schools, churches. Rear Estate Center, Inc. MI, 3-5151 any time, ' - ' ' -«M1

FIVE ROOM ranch. Full base­ment, insulated; plastered walls, tile bath, hot water' oil heat. Youngstown, kitchen, fli^ lace. Two weeks occupancy. Charles Lesperance. MI. 9-7630.

MANCHESTER —Six room Cape, excellent condition, $11,900; Mm>- Chester, nice six room home with over 3<v . acres cleared Imiid,. A good buy St $12,000. Manchester, beautiful six room ranch with three bedrooms snd full dining room, cellar, many extras. Selling price $16,800. Over forte more llstinge of all kinds. The Elleworth Mitten Agency, Realtors. MI. 8-6930 or Mr. Higgins, MI. 1-8609.

BOX MOUNTAIN Drive eVemo(H- New six room ranch, three acres of land, flpeplaee; eeruaie Ula bath, birch kitchen cabinets, full basement, attached garage, smeaf ite drive. 821,900. Warren E. How­land, Realtor. MI. 8-8600.

r a n c h ; THREE bedrooms,, tile bath, fireplace, hot water .beat ideally situated on secludsd ! acre lot, .slightly .levated, with largq trees snd running brook. Suburban, • reasonably -v..pric.ed. Carlton W. Hutchins, Realtor. MI.

.9-5182, MI. 9-4694.MANCHESTER — Reduced tq $13,900 Is this one-story, three bed­room home on a quiet, residential street, but very, convenient to shopping and bus, $10,800. F.HA, mortgage-available. V.A„ possibill' ties. For further information cgll Mrs. Johnson, Connecticut Real Estate Exchange. CH., 9-6878, eve- ningi, Xtoventry. PI. 2-7586.

GLASTONBURY.- Manchester, Rd. —Excellent 5!4 room ranch base­ment. garage,- hot water oil heat, fireplace, aluminum at.orma. huge lot $17,9()0. Real Estate Center, Inc; MI. 3-SIST any Ume.

IMMEDIATE occupancy ~ Man­chester, 7/roomt, Large lot, ga­rage, ameaite,'redecorated, -tiood neighborhood. Owner. PI.' 3-4558.

MANCHESTER—Six rootiii, baae- .mk'ftt; 60 heat, aluminum etormt, ;'txia, achqor, aAopplng... Immediate

. occupancy, $)I,600. Real ■ Estate Center, Inc-. MI. 34151 any time.

;1 ,

MANCHESTER—6 rodm older co­lonial, 3 batha, enclosed,porch, 3- car garage, amesite drivev; extra lot, convenient location; $18,700. Warren E. Howland Realtor. ML 3-8600. ■ 1 •

630 L'YDALL ST. —Older eU room 'house. Attached garage, SH acres of land, oil hot water beat. RuSco combination- windows; jameeite drive. Prided at only ^4.700. A. R. Wilkie and Company. MI. 0-4880,

$13,500. FIVE ROOM colqnlal. Two- car garage, one aore. Delightful neighborhoiri for children. Gaston Realty (?o., 165 School St. MI. 64651 and ML S46IL ' ,

CMS II troMfOeia.st tas aeeHiciKet sian Mattes m <ii««

H O W 'THE BEST

in HEARIHG!

SfibBTbsB For Sals 71 WsHtsd- Rcal EsUiU 77

L s ^ N o t i ^" oV PRO! '

wttsta a -esttr/qa <

s :

- tLISTINGS WANTED

Wa have avaUabla over 300 qualified prospects fOg Real Estate betwoen our branch and main'of-> fidea. We offer complete Beal Eia- tate .aervlce and are particCpaUng Inembere of the Multiple Listing System.

THE REAb'^STATE CENTER. Ync.^Resltor#

Manchester Brandh 66 East Center St.—MI S-515

q?tt. Judfc.,m u-w of n^eslfr.Bank' and having «x- vrtlh

YOU ARE ASSURED of saUafactorV service U you list your prop- ertlee with us. State -wide cover-

tvoge. CaU Wm. McBride. Ml, 84816. J. Watson Beach A Co... Ranltore-

AT A COURT 0V.FROBATB hold wllhni,' "and. for tho

noon, at tho Probalo Offleo In Xunicipal Building in said Msnchoi M and the aamo Is oatignod foi hoaring on th* aUawanro of''Sald

oaaiaim Piack, Btrat-

neli Culferiiia.JOHN J. WALUETT. Judge.

i p e c i a f failAYS ONLY

19S S m V R O L E T4-Door Redan,

etc. Dsfli blue.

$■

S O L r M E N E ,SS4 c e n t e r ST.

MANCHESTER 1#4ar Dodge and Plymentli

/ Dealer■te

USTIMOS WANTED — Slhgte, imUy. thrae-famUy, bugl- propfriy. Have many cash

— B- Mortgages arranged. ^nteotrciAU George L. Qrasladlo, R B O ltor,^ ^ 94878. 109 Henry S t m t

P A G S S S V I ^

Wantsd— Rstl Estoto 77WANTED-S4 r m bona#. B#o tween $1LS00 and ULSOO. al«q 4 room under 611,600. Seteru eUeote with large down paytaents. Cart* tottvW. Hotehtea. MLv, M lSt, 0-4694. , X

ARB YOU COl 8ELLINO TOUR PRGI

We will apBiBlae yonr free and wtiamif’ 1 Ws also buy utopw iy tor Selling or buying eontrtBtling or buying eontnet

BTANLBY BRAT. Rsriter BRAB-BURN RBAITT

1 MI-S-637ShEa r YE! h e a r y B ! Good hoy-ers by the gtoei^iMir us if aeUlag, miylng, or tradlng/Tte BUswacth

Agency7- RtejtoiB, X L

WB NEE£kH0U8BS of nU and good tiMtsstment pro|Your propertjrm ^ salt onr biiyX era. You can fmiKput by coDiiig, Lavltt A O’Brien.

IF READY to real estate m o... Consult Bigarard Agency. ML 9-not.

5/ / x ■. C f e b r a n c e ' ■2S % O f i e # $11 D i i i i f l b n n F a r a H i i #

BUB w f ■W lifcMl; Boma cdwHIb^ soW

r i W N i T U R E S A L E S1 ^ O v B l l M N i d Y bii S o v i .

501 E fM M --T B L7 :30 -t:30

NORTH COVENTRY VOLUNTEER BHUB i WOMEJTS AUXILIART..

BOASTC H U R C H C O M M U N I T Y H O U S E

_ T U K D A Y , O C T O B E R 25■ N. - • l e ' r i ' . X '■ Cbkti OAuieB lieeUer, neeletad by Mrn, BeAa KlagibBiy

\ ___________

DKADU^ POR HiSilVATIONO If TONigNTiCan MelMi ebi trauB, Ante Abo, Oevintiy . t t S-ditS

Ateate

ora

£ & J !S l a ^ v p y L

G iven On C .O D. D eliveries

RANGE I FUEL OILT h e B O L A N D OIL CO.

369 CENTER ST.34 HOUR OIL BURNER

SERVICEDaya Call Ml S-SStO

Nights baU Ml 9-8701OH Heat Is CLEAN /oa Heat le SAFE

Oil Heat COSTS LESS

P I m U i o x f h i h n a e y299 E, Center S t—Tel. Ml S-08SS

P I N E P H A R M A C Y -664 Center 8 t —Tel. MI 9-98U

N I A R I N O A I D ilUSiaTM-HHNMB... ead kteatHil «■ tSH "A'SAmsr... jM fceNaryl Af WWM ittja MB Tiu agtratief aastlA Bf TL#CbiNBBMY, .MlBBBBBBfis,Minh., Nbs r« CBArtBitiBA . ■ •Ar

. Wr$H W«ly modiCBl •T BrillO*Bf Mrviett wmt Bf ^OMFLITE .HBWHB,

® e INDIVIDUALLY FiniD • mLY GUARANTEED a EASY lUDGET TBIMS

COME IN OR PHONE TODAY PRIVATE CONSULTATIONS

P er so n alHEARING SERVICEU OAK B7L.--, X l »-«3Sl

ORIfINAL

F o r Y o u r P i r t y o r " T r io k o r T r o i fS E E F E R O ' S F O R - *

: ★ A P P L E S V / W C I D E R

W P U M P K I N S .ORDERS NOW REING TAKEN PORH O M E M A D E D O N U T S !

276 OAKLAND STREET Week Days? A. M. (0 9 P. ML Suftday8'7 A. M. to 8 P. if.

W HERE I c m o r e B U Y S TWICE A S MUCH

P I N E P H A R M A C Y664 Center St.—TeL MI 0-08I4

P i R o L m o x P l i i n n a o y390 B. Oente# St.—TeL MI 9-9S90

TOWN ADVEI^TISEMENT^™ ^

RUBBISH COLLECTIONTrucks unA men in the employ of the Town of Man­

chester will collect rubbish (in the WEST side of townon Monday, October i24, 1955,

You are, therefore, requested to place your barrels « other niaterials on the lawns in front of houaea, near the aidewalka, but njvt oh the aidewalka.

All receptacles or materials should be placed on the lawn the night before as trucks and men will .start In d.eaignated areas at 7 A. M.

M O N D A Y , O C T O B E R ’ 21, 19S S ^ S O H E D U L E A S F O U O W R

, AkEA kOiiSDip 'Ncfth by SbuHi Windsor LiiMB .E « r by South blain, Main, Union and SbrtorSliBBl* Soiitbby Glastonbury Town Uno . , >•Wus* by East Hartford Town UnoI- NOTE: Rubbish wiU fee collected on aU hifhirii70 iwithin the above descrilHNi boundaries. ^1 By PRICHARD MARTIN

*-■ General M anafur

> a g e e i g h t e e n

A b o u t T o w n■"N.T h * ' A u jd l la r y e f . t t e

A X t ^ toA U tv y C lu b w il l h o M c a w f i i^ Monday «vwiinc 'th « clubhoubov

T I i t m in I t tM a f o r i f u t * F M a r a U m W o m e a ’a C lu b H o te l B ond in

M a e V(

a re on etm'?’' iBOb o f UMk D e m o c ra tic

a t fh e T h e y

on the M ra:¥ * y " -

credentM da c o m m itte e , M r a . 'A le ry ie r on th e recepU on cOm- an d M r t . H e le n F ite t ia tH c tc

p u b lic ity a n d con'etitu ttoh ittece. T h e o p e n in f aesaion

w il l b e f in a t• a ,n t "

X lA a a A lb r r t t je t M a r y # a lk e w a l( l. x W A l t m 8 t , w iU^becom c th e b ride ^ I N t e r A . P U k a it ia J r . , TS3 H i l l -

la r i ! a t . a t a n u p tia l b l f h M aas to o io rro w a t 10 a.m .,' In . 8 t B r id g e t ’s C h u rch .

X

WINDOf

N ..'-

n t a V fo m ait'a A u x i l ia r y o f th a A m p an d N a v y C lu b w in h o ld M p o tlu c k su pper an d m e e tin g a t th e clubhouse T u e s d a y n ig h t, b e g in - h ln g a t <:S0. B V e ry o n e 'a tte n d in g is asked to b r in g a h o t dish.

C ly d e B e c k w ith , c h a irm a n o f th e . p o t ro h a t d in n e r a t C e n te r C h u r c h w l i d a y B s x a a r on N o v ..2 , a n n o U h e e iN ^ a t res erva tio n s fo r th ^ d in n e r a re npw opeh. T h e y w il l Cloab on S u n d a y O c t. SO- A n yo n e w iB h ih r to m a k e rea ervg tio n a m a y can h f r a . ; ' J ^ C ^ b y .

A r m / ^ c . h^orton H a n d le r , 21, on o f M r . and M r n Irv in g '^ H a n d - I V 39 O e ra rd $ t , re c e n tly p a rtip i-

p a t ^ l n B xerc(be C ordon B leu , a N A T p ^ . . m a n e w a r us ing 17.8 F re n c h eih< B r iu s h tro o p e T in W e a t G e rm a n y . A m r F ie ld A rU lle rV B a tte ry B , I .'^WMhdler" en te red th e A r m y in e ra & a ry 19M , and a rr iv e d in I n m in . F e b ru a ry le s s . H e is 'X9(ft griltduate o f M a n ch es te r 1 fn Rchoel at tended J h e ^ e rs ity o f Connec.ti c u t

v x ;\

ATESHADE

B la d e to O r d e rw M alm W i t h Y o u r Ite U e ra

LA. JOHNSON X PAINT COe V• S H l B i a S t . T c L M I - M 501

vH na to * ty p o g ta p h ic a f e r ro r IM a I ta a i ap p ea re d In c o rre c tly W ed aeeday - i t is g iv en h e re * w H h o o re a ts ^ an d a a la tchdcd .

W A S M A ILEC dR D U itO Y

M t o M .

MIN OUTUT.ggg M O D D U B T K C .

A T T H E O R E B NO p a a D a i ly t A J f . t e • r - M .

h a 2Stfth B a tta lio n 's

T h a show n coi and fa m ily

in L u th e r 81m w ill be even ing a t 7;S0 in C on-

tb e ra n C hurch , W in te r n 8 ta., fo llo w in g th e flra t

su pper o f th e fa l l s e a ^Those fin ab le t p be p resen t a t the su pper, and th a pub lic g e n e ra lly , w ill b « w elcom e te a t te n d show ing o f th e 81m .

m a rriag a , o f J d b a S h ir le y T tiic k . 10 E lm T a r., a n d Jacob T u re k J r .. 248 W o o d lan d 8 t .. .w il l ta k e p lace to m o rro w a fte rnoon^ a t S :30 in Z ion L u th e ra n C hurch .

I h e C ouplesco r^ C lu b « r th e T a l-

e o ttv illc c o n g re g a tio n a l C hurch w il l aerva a p o t lU ^ a u i ^ r a t the eburCh to m o rro w ^ 6 :18, to w h ich a l l couples a re invU(

I n P T A M i n s f Y e l

j j a t t r i f f H l f r l E p g n t t t g T J f r a l b

^pe Band Plans inual Program

t F R H J A Y ; O C T O B E R t l . I W

T h a M a n c h ^ ^ r P ip s B a n d w il l ho ld its a n n u a l M te C ta ln M c n tr -a h d dance a t. th a H o te l'

F r id a y

le 'p a s t , th a rsta b le a e a tln g a c c o m m M a tlo n s those a tte n d in g . A S e d ttta h d an cer w ill g iv e a n e x h ib itio n o f H ig h ­la n d dancea an d a S c o ttis h s in g er o f no te w i l l a lso ba a fa a tu re o f th e even in g 's e n te r ta ln n ;e n t. 121.

e x h ib itlb n ' o fband w i l l g iv e m a rc h in g an d p la y in g . F u l l H ig h ' la n d dreaa w in bt; w o rn . T h e F e x m in g to it V a l la y o rc h e e tra •w il l p ro v id e m usid ^or d g iic in g ./

R eSei;vaUone m a y be m a d e w ith a n y o f th e band m em bera.

paky In tha Maaonlc TamplA naa arrangsd with Mra. ;Dorothy parkar of Camdot Caratnlca to% tfaa da m o n s tra tio B .

;h person a tte n d in g w i l l r e - 'ceive a-^pieca t o 'd a c o r a t e . ' , , f T h a s tu d io w i l l 8 r t th e a r t ic le a an d t o * tu r n ' tb a in to th e d'acbratora. R a - ^ resb rn m en ta A r k a .s o o ia l U m a w i l l fo llo w ,'.e n d a i l ' w o m e n in te re s te d a r t c o rd ia lly ii iv itc d t e a t ta n A

K is s L o u ia e ^ p ic k a o it,' C h a irm an o f th e c o m m itte e , . repohte th a t p re s e n t In d ic a tlo n e |>olnt to \e n in -

. — . . . . te re e t in g e v e n in g . T ic k * ta ' ' ' |n e ypie C h a p U f N o . 88, O rd e r o f obtaOned fro m M ia s D ic k fo n , for

i f i t h e E a s te rn S ta r .fh a a set th e d a te M rs . V lig iiM a L e w ie , w o r th y m a - o f F r id a y N J e t . 38. f o r a C e ra m ic s ' trn n .o f-.T e m p ta C h a p ta r.

Chaiit laiuiiiig Cerami^ Party

I . A S S O C IA TIO N O F M ANCHESTEK' M EM IER SHIP OKIVE

J O lN 'N Q W - r H E ib P S C P f O B T u N A M P B O G B A H

S D B N r lW T H B E M B lT T A N fT E M T8 8 E T H E L L . O O S L E S 'B O L T Q N L A K E , D . 1. B O C B V l IX B

, p f D IN A lW E . . . . . . . . .

A D D R jfc S S . . . . . j IT E L E P H O N E .................. .

(p le a a e M a k e C lw c k s IP p y a H a T a C N I M )

i V / a , ^ i M - ^ v n i i . 88.

s t e o s e e a a » . « # • • * * * , * * *

X :T

. X L o rln t Pbola R osalie C h ap d ela ln e

_____ . XR deeile C h ap d e la ln e w il l be one

o f th e fe a tu re d d ancers In the W a d d e ll I ^ A M in s tre l S h o w to be

.p re s e n te d .In the. school a u d ito r iu m ( ^ t . 28 and 2k.

M i l t C h ap d e la ln e , a w e l l kn o w n local denca In a tru c to r . .haa a p ­peared In m a n y beneS t ' ihow a'' th ro u g h o u t th e S ta te . She la n o ta d f fo r h e r a p a rk lln g s ty le and h a F p rep ared a sp ecia l n u m b e r fo r the

•m in s tre l. She conducts classes a t t i le Z Ip s e r C lu b on B ra in a rd P I.

Oona a tlo n a laarve

T h a Sacond W o m en 's L e ag u e groups a p o tlu ck Bupper a t tha churdh th is evantng a t 6 :M , and fo llo w i t w ith tha sh ow ing o f th a M a r t in L u t b a im . A n in v iU t lo n is ax lan d cd tb a ll in ta rea ta d to aae th a p ic tu re , w h e th e r o r l ie t th e y a r * ab la to . a tte n d th e euppCr.

D r . B n g en e D a v it w a s a lacted a ' f a to r o f C o n n e c tic u t In s U tu te

o f U tb E U n d a t th a an n u a l m e etin g held yw kte rd ay in H a r t fo rd - T h e R a v D r . R o o k w a ll H a rm o w P o tte r k n u r T t - t l t e w l "p resi den t o f U w bo ard d lracti

T h e M a n c h ta te r F I m D e ^ r > m a n t w il l hold a d im S u n d ay m o rn in g a t JO o’c lock a t ' ' t h a /8 ra - houaa. c o rn e r o f M a in and H il l ia r d 8 U . X

■a*"■ X X

X

L a s t D a y c t

D m n i e s t i c s

S T O C K U P ^ S H E E T S . j P f ( . L O W C A S E S .

B U N K E T ^ ^ m P l i a ^ ^ W S , T O W E L S .' ' - ' ■ ' * / 'X- ■ 'M A T T R E S S P A D S . M A ^ E S S C O V E R S . E f t .

l■ tTlll COI

. / f .

I* " x x X

Special f 1953 DODBE CORIWET V-S

2-d o o r sedan.. I n e x ce llen t con­d itio n . L o c a lly ow ned. Iv o ry

green , a ll n e w tirea ; O v e r* ^ v e tran a m la a lo n , e tc .

IH C i

M4 CENTER MANCHESTER x

Your Dodge and PlymonUi ‘ Dealer ^

FIm imox Fharmaeif288 E jO M liC r S t .— T e l. M I 8-0886

PINE PHARMACY, C e n te r S t.— T e L M l 8-8814

HiaiNAl

W H E R E M O R E B U Y S T W I C E A S M U C H

PINE PHARMI884 C e n te r S t .— T ^ r ^ I , 8-8 ^ 4

Flaa Laao]f?lianiiaey2M E OeAtef Bt—Tcl. MI 8-0886

.1

/

, O P E N T H U R S D A Y

. andF R ID A Y N IG H T

T H jL 8:30■ X : S H O P

{ T O N IG H T . ^ T I L L 8:30

W h e n y o u .v is i t , S L B r i d ­g e t ’s H a r v e s t F a i r a t t h e A r j n o r j ' F ^ d a y n i g h t o r S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n , d r ^ p in h e r e a t P i n ^ u r s t a n d h ro W s e a r o u n d ; . T .I 1. - ■

' O U R i R E G U L A R . L O \ y P R I C E S

F ro m , K E B B L E R :T o w n H ouse C ra c k e rs 38c '

' . O n n a p iu n C rlsp a f 39c C ho co Ia te -F U d g e ‘ ta n d w lc h ^ ............... 4Sc

Iv o r y Soap, la rg e 14cM e d iu m 8 f o r 2Sc.

P e ra o n a l 4 fo r 23cIv o r y F la k e a g ia n t r . . . 74c ■Iw fp r S n o w ............... 31cC a m a y ! b a th . . . . . 2 fo r 23c. I C o m p ..............3 fo r 28c

D u n ............................... S ic- O x y d o l 3 i c 'T ld a 31cCliaesT 31c

, C ria c o . . . . . . . . . ‘. . . • a Ib . 33c. F lu 6^ 3 tba. 90c '

W a g la d ly r e d M ib . ■eoupopa.

E v e r t r y S m u c k e r ’A J e l l ie s o r P re s e ry e .« i? I p a d d i ­t i o n l o t h e a t a n d a r d G r a p e , C u r r a n t , R a b ^ p b e r ry ,

, e tc .; t h e y h a v e a d e l ic io u s B lu e b e r r y . P lj i ir t i , M i n t ,* E l d e r b e r r y a n d m a n y o t h e r s . T h is " \v e e k ’ R a v e 7c o n

t h e p u r c h a s e ^of 2 j a r s . S m u c k e r ’s S t r a w b e r r y P r e S e W e 'T o r 8 8 c! "

M a n y r e c ip e s n o w c a l l f o r .B la c k W a l n u t M e a t * ^ , . . . W e n o w h a v e t h e m in s to c k . . • 5 ,

D r o m e d a r y s a le s m a n p r o m is e d t o t i r i n g i n a la r g e s h ip m e n t o f t h e N e w D r o m e d a r y P o u n d .C a k e t o - d a y . . . w e h a v e h a d t r o u b le g e t t i n g a s u f f i c i e n t s u p p ly o f t h i s N E W C A K E m i x . , j

f SPECIAL V A L U E S . . . • vG IA N T B a s 'd ............................................ 2 fo r 23e

S H U R F IN E P R U N E J U IC E in rc u ia b le d e c a n te r . . 27p

Bomble Bee Chunk Tuna . . ■. 2 for 59eL O N G IS L A N D P O T A T O E S ................... ' . . .

S H U R F IN E ^ O L E K E R N E L C O R N C R IS P P i t E S H - P A S C A LC sU ry Fromi'Beekgr'.. . . . . . . .B IR D S E Y E O R A N G e Ij U IC B . . . . . . . . . . 1B IR D .S E Y E F I S H S T ib K ^ . . . . . . 1 . . .

10 Ib a 3Te . 2 fo ij 29c

b u n fe h 2 5 c

2 fo r 35c

i • < p k g . 38cfo r w o n d e rfu lly fres h 'V is it o u r M e a t D a p ^ m

P q U L T R Y . . .^ b a r t F a r m F ra a h T U rk e y a • » . W h ite R o c k 'C h ic k e n f

B ro g a ta . , .L a g s '." ■* ' .S irlo in s a n d S h o rts a re fe a tu re d a t 85c lb . W h o le s tr ip s :

o f fraa h p o rk a t 49c . '

PINEHURST IS OPEN FRIDAy NIGHT TILL 8:30

" T

/Pin Chccki Here . . . Pin Shccks there

N O - I R O N c o t t o n k o i t sO N O . L A S T I N O C O l O R S I \

.■ X , ' \ '

iusT;Rele:aseiVkMlUl.

City M #te.. f-MB Q/JUfTNCNTIC

MrmiM i .C arav a ii;...............

RCNOIS OP pasts. I•F.ri*. 1.. V I . B . a « . . •L .,a .<M , »«». ......... . .P - l l lQ ,

YSf MNUOO (■icilUekt.l ■E i.p .r .r WMti. . t . . . , . . , 8*1990

(J V O T I/ •

8-194D

X

. . . 8 - i t e ^

■CMONS S r m A Y ,Saat. LwW. Wt. . . . . 8 -19T □

scNois or lAVM ^ m c APmiHrt V * 4wr.L. OempanlW....... ’. .8*199 0X

$2.50

A n d h a rmto mptaw amt. eked naw, MevaMef O lierrai,

yttew . 4 Rwa-lw) IV4 w i -2 yr*.

, . : 9 2 . 9 9 ' '^ '

A M h 898l

Melted peW. BetNdted m M etR iA I A m , yW lr*. 4 iaee..1 w-«U4 »n .-3 Wfc i '

$ 2 i T 8

N « w M t H H i« f a A i o m Her k ie k s ra « M v o M o f i . S o f t . . . 9 w # 8 t , C o r t e r - S o t *. . . w o n 't ih r in k o o t o f f i t . N o t 3ln d ln g l N o d w O n o l W o r t d * o f g r o w ro o m ,

i e b y i h o w t r t ^ y o u r e e l o i ^ r f . $ h o ' | l lo v o H m o - io v in g C o f t o r ’s m o s t o f a l t

7y ' X •

• 1 ■ ■ / ’ .'^ u f l c a d C o ih a d le t

■/ ■ ' , T B S KINO AHO I IB ickH aM .).

/' ete ........... . . ' ...........F k 9 DaO O TB TA C IP IC (H k M k tM t).

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•ruecken, Saar, Oct. ^ (ff)—Prn^urope and ^d-Gef- man forosa. hurled acetwa- tions ofv|riw6^ at each othei' today, as eaclNtH^ to sweep in final votes ]^ore tomor row’s plebiscite,

“No lies and insults dPe strong anough to silenca the trullL’’ der dared Saar Premier Jdutnnea Hoffmann In n final appeal \$o "Europeanization'' forces. ■'T:

.morrow the Saarlanders will In their majority give their votes for aacurity of thejr families, concilia-, tion between paoples and a c e in Europe.” x ., ' • ♦

The “German X '.Home Land Xaague”, , g r o u p i n g t h e three parties seeking the Saar’a. return to Oerrtieny, countered wiUvan ap*

:al for .dlscipllna because “no o«e A doubt the Victory of the Ocr-

Jnab parties.'; • ' /E « h aids cllled the other

“traitoca’! Hie Hoffmann forces accused W * pro-German groups of batraylng H im the European -Idea and W estXOarman Chancellor Konrad A d g n ^ r .w h o barbed it.

prorOmhlMm. partleg hccugcdT h e\ their opponents 5f b e tra^n g their ^German homeland 4 ^ maklAg the Saar "a colony-of^ F m e e ."'; A t noon, frontier g u u d a lowered ted and white poles \c ro s s aU Toads leading Into the a n a from Uermany, France ■ and' '^uxem - '■bourg, closing off the Saar\from

. Jhe outside w orld.. "ITiey will \rest -In that poaitipn until midnight Sunday, a f t ^ the p le b l^ te vbti have been counted,

C lo s in g o f th e f ro n t ie rs w a s Gen­d ered b y t h e . c o u n tr ie s e o h c e fiie a in 're p ly to a req u es t fro m te g E u ro p e a n R O feren d u m O o m n ^

- i la a s iip e zy la in g th e p le b is c ite ,'T b a n w a n te d to in s u re th a t

g a n g e H if ro w d lea co u ld n o t com a in to th a SAap an d in t im id a te vo te rs an d 'V o te co u n ters .

T h e votePa,* a f te r th re e m o n th s o f in c ee san l c a m p a ig n o ra to ry w U t W rite s im p ly ' “ ja " o r' ' ‘n e ln ’’ on th e ir b a llo ts ' S u n d a y . B u t th e H-* ■ult w i l l d e te rm in e thq fe te o f a

iposEl b y th q seven>nation W e s t- e tr i* E u ro p e a n U n h S i ( W E U ) to

Ize” th is l i t t le t e r r i to r y t u c k 's ^ in b e tw e en F ra n c e end G ern iS : _

S tH T 'te U i t t e d E urope^I f th e H iu ito r ity v o te yeaT'^ th a

S g a r w i l l b e i^ in t. th e f l r a t em podi m e n t o f • u h h c w E u ro p c — a su p ra ­n a tio n a l s ta te , am alteB th a n R hode Is la n d an d w ith e s ym pulaticm o f b e tw e en 800,000. an d a v ^ il l lo n , in th e in d u a tr lg l. h e a r t , lu V w e e te rn E u ro p e .

T h e S a a r w o u ld o o h t l n i ^ ite cloae ' econom ic ties , in c h M l i i^ a cu ato m a u n io n .’ w ith F r a n ^ , ai c o n tro l its o w n in te rn a l g o v e rn ­m e n t. B u t fo re ig n re la tio n s a n o G e - fe n s f w o u ld pass fro m ' F ra n c e to a n e u trk l h ig h co ih m ias io n er a p ­p o in te d b y W K U .

I f th e v o te rs s a y no, th k a ta tu a ' quo w i l l co n tin u e . 'T h a t m eana p o lit ic a l a u to n o m y b u t s t i l l a cloae econom ic tle u p w ith F ra n c e .

I t a lso w o u ld m e an a custOinS an d c u rre n c y b a r r ie r b e tw e e n the G e rm a n -a p e a k in g 'S a a r la n d e rs and

fO oB inued on P a g e S ev en )

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London,M a r g a r e t to s a y "yes" t^ te a rp la g e to P e te r T o w n s e n d / r e p o r ta f r o m c o u r t c ir ­c les aa id to d a y . " X v

S m ilin g an d w a v lR A ^ th e 28- y e a r -o ld P rin c ess an d th g u lv o rce d co m m o n er d ro v e th e ir H m fe re n t

. w a y h f r o m a p r iv a te p ir ty ^ m B o h e m ia n '-C h e ls e a e a r ly today.' I t w a s th e ir e ig h th d a te in n ine • in c a ToW-nsend fle w .h o m e on v a c a tio n f ro m h la a i r a tta c h e

. po s t In B russels.P rin c ess C a r in C o llls io h

>7' S n u g g lin g deep In to th e c b g a r o f h e r b lue m in k co at, M a r g a r e t w a s d riv e n a w a y f r o m th e s ix -h o u r p a r ty in a b o rro w ed lim o u s in e s h o rtly a f t e r 1 a .m . H e r o w n s ta te ­ly R o lls -R o y c e w a s d a m ag e d in a co llis ion , b u t -the ro y a l g a ra g e w a s n 't 's a y in g w h e re o r w hen.

T h e 40-y e a r-o td T o w n s en d , b e a m ­in g as th o u g h 'b e h a d n o t a c a re in th e w o r ld , w a v e d h e r o ff an d th en h u rr ie d hom e h im q e lf. T h e c o u ^ w e re d in n e r guests o f "M r. and- M rs . M ic h a e l .B ra n d a t th e ir th re e - a to iie d G e o rg ia n house.

M ra . B r a n c a th e fo rm e r L a u ra S m ith o f ly w e a lth y B r it is h b o o k­s to re fitn>ny and long a m e m b e r

. o f th e "F rln c e e s M a r g e t se t." T h e P r in c te s is ' g o d m o lh e r to h e r In -

, fa n t /a o n . ' 'X ,; , .Tow nsend w > n l to th e , p a r ty

1th M a r k B p h h a p i C a r te r , hua- ""bahd o f th e fo r m e r L a d y p t . J u s t,

ig ')— P rincess^. T h e L ib e ra l N eW s 6 h ro n lc Ie also .•^..made 'lip h e r jn ln d re p o rte d lit a f r o n t W g e a to ry th a t

•T h e P iin c e s a haa yet^ g iv en h e r fa m ily r f in a l decis ion a n d u n ­t i l she does so th e c o m d ltli t io n a l m a c h in e ry c a n n o t be s ^ . in m o­tio n ."

The newspaper added, JioWevef, th a t there Is "growing e v id e n t in court circles tha t there will .be 'Parly announcement of-' Prlnci Maiqiaret'a engagemeiit.'

The Nproblems rePulUng from tch an engagement, i t epatlnued,

ohwjousJy hqve^been tjilked over priv)il^ly among the people who v,4ll h i^ e to soIVe^them."

Severn months '-nmo Mhrgaret was re p o r t^ firm Iw har resolve, to mari-jK^wnsend, bu't-.^e was said tp haVr. Wavered When the constltutlonalNfltfficuUies lOmned largpr before h ^ . -

/’The greatest (^ th ea e obstacles is the risk of damaging the mon­archy by flouting t l^ eatEbUshed Church of England w-hl^ bara the remarriage of divorce^ persona whose former mates are living.

"At this moment of perem al de­cision she la realizing," salX the News Chronicle, " that If she ihar- ries she risks plunging her churish and her family Into a controversf which could damage them both,"

The Evening Standard said Mar­garet must weigh "yie confll<;t be­tween her personal right tQ merry whom she pleases with the Views

Ambitious Nazio t t o S tra s a e r, u n re co n -

B tru c ted N a z i.' h a s fo rm e d -a n e w p o lit ic a l p a r ty in W e s t G e rm a n y . S traS ser, w h o fe l l f ro m H it le r 's fa v o r in 1933 and fled th e c o u n try , re c e n tly , re -- tu rn e d to fo rm h is n a tio n a lls - t lc ," T h e P e o p le 's » M o v e m e n t fo r U n ity an d F re e d o m .” H is re e p p e a ra h 'X in p o litics is seen as a th r e a t to d e m o cra cy in W e s t G e rm a n y .

Atom Worl^eirrOut Over ‘Travel Pa^

X.; J ^ v e r , O c t. 23 i f l —M e m b e rs M th e C IO O il, C h e m ic a l an d A t O n ^ W o rk e rs 'U n io n s tru c k th e P h il lip s P s tro le u m C b.'s a to m ic p w t a t A rc o , . Id a h o , e a r ly to d a y / 'ii',.

O C A W h e a d q u a rte rs h e r e , s a id the s tr ik e w a s o v e r th * issue o f .W h a t the u n io n c a lls " Is o la tio n p a y " to c ^ te n tw o h o u r * 'g r a v e l t im e fo r a n X v c r - ag e 100 m ile s d a ily to fro m wdrfc a t th e A rc o p la n t

P ic ke ts : w e re posted a t the p la n t, .T h e s tr ik e w e n t o ff in an o rd e r ly m a n n e r , th e spokea- m a n sa id .

P h il lip s o p e ra tes a u n it 8f the A to m ic ' E n e rg y C o m m iss io n 's re a c to r ' te s tin g s ta tio n n e e r A rc o w h ic h em p lo y e som e 390 O C A W d O m e m b e rs . T h e a v e ra g e , h o u r ly p a y ia 13.34.

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U n ite d > i * t l o n * \ N . Y . , O c t. 33 MP^f^-^Rebuffed b y th V ,d la a rm a m e n t com m ission in.^her,^deim hds fo r ' Bn im m e d ia te U .N . a ir in g o r t h e a rm s

-q u te tto n , R u s s ia - in d i c a te dw n iil^ r tt iT V h e r esse

th e 60-n a t io n p o lit ic a l com m itte< T h e 12-n a tio n d is a rm a m e h

co m m issio n re je c te d la s t n ig h t

M o d e ra te P lans T o F o rm N ow

>rocco . R u leR a b a t, 'F re n c h M o ro cco , O c t. 32— S I H a d jv ,F a tn ) i B en S llm a n e ,'

a 57-y e a r -o Id m ^ c r a t e N a tio h a lta t an d fo rm e r paiuMi o f F e z . ag re ed to d a y to te r m M o ro cco 's f irs t ca b ­in e t u n d e r th e F re n b h N e w D e a l p ro g ra m in th is p ro te b te ra te .

CHimane e m erg e d f r o m v ^ tw o - h o u r aesaion w ith th e council, o f th e th ro n e -a n d to ld re p o rtS h i he had decided to m k k e th e a tte n H is m a jo r .p ro b le m n o w is th e ai U tu d e o f t h f la t lq la l p a r ty , w h ic h y e s te rd a y declin ed to g iV e h in t I t s su p p o rt.

U n d e r th e F re n c h p la n , th e M o ro cca n c a b in e t i s . to be aa W id e ly re p re s e n ta t iv e - a a poesible, re f le c t in g .th e m a in tren d s o f o p ln -

- ................................. ^ten . I t s ch ie f t a r i i Is tu negbtiiFrance to

Uted homeS o v ie t D e le g a te A r k a d y Sobo|ev 's d em and s th a t i t p ave th e w e y ’ fo r i j a U ,N . deb ate n o w on g ro u n d s th a t

a n e w re la tio n s h ip : wtdh ve M o ro cca n s lin fllle- '

im an e g a v e h is consent de- th e r e f iu a l o f th e la rg e s t

, . . . I ________ _ g ro u p , th e la tlq la l.' toi t w o u ld m e re ly c o m p lic a te th e p , r t l c l p X # - - a t le as t, fo r th e t im e fo w r-p o w e r fo re ig n n jln le te iW j b e in g - m cab ine t.- In thete lk s w h ic h open In G en e va n e x t | g^^nd lng o ii i! process e a r lie r th is

w e e k S llm a n e X b ta in e d s u p p o rt o f th e o th e r N a t ib n a lis t g r w p . the D e m o c ra tic Indepen dence , P a r ty (P D X ) , an d s e v e n X D lh c r .In de ' pendents .

S i B c k k a i, one o f fo v lt m em bers o f th e re g e n c y co uncil, '*s ta te m e n t to c le r i fy the, ' ^ n c l l ' s po s itio n , w h ic h Is t iq ls l ‘had ianged . B e k k a i. a close th e p ro -N a t ip n 4l t * t fo rm e r aul M o h a m m e d -'D e n Y o u s te f, said ro u iic ll Is' ab ove p o tltlca ah d I t s im p ly th e cu sto d ia n o f th e J h ro n e .

M a h d i B en B a tk a . le a d in g m e m ­b e r 'o f Is ti.q ta l'a e x e c u tiv e c o m m it­te e , in a n n o u n c in g th a p a r ty 's de­c is io n , in a is te d t h a t - t h * o n ly le g i­t im a te 'a u th o r ity w h ic h could a u th o r iz e fo rm a tio n o f a g o v e rn ­m e n t w a s M o h a m m e d B e n Y o u s -

clivorced d a u g h te r/o f tlae late ! of church leadeX on d lW rc^ ' - St, Amertcan puH'**’— ! . ........................

/

Conde N g s t, X m e rtc a n p lib lis h er.I a P o s itio n to K a o w ,

■Ihe re p o rt th a t M a r g a r e t is s t i l l m a k in g up h e r ' m in d ■whel)ier to ac ce p t T o w n s en d t e h husband c a m e fro m ' an in fo r rn a n t in c o u rt

,C ircles w h o is in a .pos ition to k n o w \

' T h is , sou'rca sa id M a r g a r e t . had been g ii 'e n a fre e h a m ! b y h e r s is­te r , Q ueen E liz a b e th I I ; an d Q ueen M o th e r E liz a b e th to see as. m uch Of th e f ly in g ace as she w ishes W hile m a k in g h e r decision.

F o r the- f i r s t t im e in tw o y e ars th e P r lr ic e s i’ love l ife -was m e n ­tioned on the S ta te -o w n ed B B C te le v is io n . n e t w o r k . ' S ta rg a z e r C h a rle s C a r te r . In a p ro g ra m on a s tro lo g y , sa id th e horoscope o f A d m . L o rd N e ls o n , th e n a v a l hero w ho died 150 y e a rs ag o . in d ica te d a "p erson w hose love a f fa ir s m ig h t n ot fo llo w co n v e n tio n a l lines."

H e added: " A n d i f I m a y m e n ­tio n i t in pSsjflng; P i in c e is ,M s r g a - re t happens to h a ve p rec ise ly the sam e aspec ts .'!

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m e e tin g o f th e co m m iss io n in an a f te m p t . to g e t i t to issue .a re p o rt w h ic h w o u ld a u to m a t ic a l ly b H n g th e a rm s q u estio n b e fo re th e as­sem bly. B u t th e m e m b e rs d e c la re d th e y w o u ld need co n sid erab le t im e to s tu d y th e 18-tiic h h ig h p ile o f d is a rm a m e n t records ju s t recessed b y th e d ls a rm s m a n t su b e o m m itte a

.w lrteh has ■wound u p sh* w eeK s o f- se cre t ta lk s . , .

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Sobbtev’a re q u e s t th a t i t m e e t n e x t W e d n ted a 'y a p p a re p tfy so he cou ld c o n t im X e fto rte to g e t ou t a re ­p o rt. B m .observers p o in te d o i i f th a t s in c e X ^ b o le v becom es chair-: m a n o f 'th e \g r o u p N o v . 1, h e u n ­d o u b ted ly w B l c a ll a n v e d iu E z * soon as he ta k e s I h e c h s ir . /

I t has been X g a n e ra liy u n d e r- 's io o d th a t d ls a n M m e n t w o u ld n o t be d ^ u s s e d ' in th S 'U .N . u n t i l a f t e r th e B ig F o u r had a V h a n c e to d la- cuiM th e . issue a t« G k n e v s . B u t Sobolev, tb k i rep o rte ra X h e sa w ^n o reason w h y ' t h e question should n o t be d e b a t e d ^ r e b e fm y o r d u r ­in g G en eya . H e m « lic a t« X \*^ “ 99‘z " o r som e o th e r^ jo w S r" wou! th e U .N .'s to p 'T fc U tlc a l com

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b ro u g h t fro m , th ro u g h tw is te d w re c k a g e p r i-ile r w as s ta lle d [ y a te p la n e .a t W il l la m ip o r t . P a ., to

d e te rm in e cause 'o f c ra sh th a t k ille d »lve p e rs o n s .. .

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. l i o n , ta k e n fro m th e b lu e p r in t la punched on a p la s tic t a p e a q a th e • e lec tro n ic " b rs ln " 'then “ le s d s ” th e d a ta , an d sends in s tru e tio h f tp

th e too l th a t does te e a c tu a l c u tt in g o f te a cam . A b o ve a r tec h n ic ian looks a t th e punched ta p e on th e "o a m m ach in e .

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' A \m e s s a g e f r o m S te v e n s o n s a id j i “ c o n s t r i t e t i v e f a r m p r o ­g r a m h a s b e c o n i f t h e n a t i o n ’s n u m b e r o n e n e e d ” a n d d e c la r e d t h a t " i t b e c o m e s m o r e a p p a r e n t w i t h e V e r y p i u s i n g d a y t h a t t h i s n e e d w i l l b e / m e t o n ly t h r o u g h t h e l e a d e r s h ip o f t h e D e m o c r a t ic p a r t y ; ”

S e n . K e f a u v e r ( T e p n ) , a n o t h e r p r o m i n e n t p o s s ib i l i t y f o r t h e D e m o c r a t ! ^ p r e s id e n t ia l n o m in a t l o q n e x t y e a r ^ l s b h i t

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t a l h c d o f f o r th "e D e m o c r a t i c n o m in a t i o n , w s ^ b i i l« d f o r a m a jo r N f id d r e s s o n f a r m m a t t e r s t o n i g h t . S - .

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o'uU lde th e s ite becauae o f t h e , co n d itio n o f . th e ro ad a . ,

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v ic tim s s t i ll a re hom eless h e re be- . w h ic h i t w as cause su rp lus fe d e ra l hous ing has G ro to n . T h e t r a i le r

‘ n o t been m oved.' f ro m G ro to n as w as p la n n ed s ix w eeks ago.

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' t a lc g r a m to G ov. A b ra h a m A.R ib ic o ff. ' ' I ' have people l iv in g in c o tta g es w ith no h e a t in g fa c ilit ie s .

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S im ila r telegra'|ms w e n t to m e m ­b e rs o f C o n n e c tic u t's congress iona l d e le g a tio n : F e d e ra l C iv il D efense D ire c to r V a l P e tfrs o n , M a j. Q en.

c h ie f o fg in e e ra ,' an d B t l^ i G en . R o b S X J- F le m in g , N e w 'B h g la n d head o f A r m y Enginee'raJiii ..

F lo o d R e U e i P ro je c t H ic k s b la in e d th e A r m y B n g in -

aara fo r th e s itu a tio n , an d an aidk to ld th is a to ry ; ^

T h e iu rp lu s houses w e re to be­com e p a r t o f a n 85-u n lt flo o d re - iTiif p ro je c t on a pjOt o f la u d W in - ated p u te b aa ed u n d e r a h a r ra n g c - zaeb t in * w h ic h - th e s ta te .w as to m ove te e m to t e l * c i ty ' an d he lp In a ta l) u n d e rp in n in g s fo r th e m ; w ith t e * p ro v id in g t h * s ite .

d la so iu tio n o f th e F re n c h N a - >nal A ss em b ly an d h o ld n e w n a -

electlo n s e a r ly In D ecem b er. P re m ie r an nounced th e .p lan

la s t te g h t a f te r i t h a d been ap - p ro iy ed ^ y , th e c a b in e t. H a reserved th e r lg h X to e te p 'ln w ith a dem an d fo r a v o fX o f confidence I f (h e A a - te m b ly d o te n o t r e a d ily a g ra d to ita o w n d lssD lu tlo n : . t

W b i i ld X c t P ro c e d e a t # N e v e r in F ro n iflt B S to ry h is a

L e g ik la tu re h a s ten e d i ta o w n end, an d th is sine u n d e r t h e n o rm a l 5-y e a r te rm o f ite offtca has a lekae on l ife u n t il th q r e g u la r e lec­tio n s if i Ju n e 1956'.

T h e ^Prem ier sa id *:ve ry g ra v e decis ions" m U at be: m a d e soon, an d th k de'putlea should n o t , h a v e to v o te on these q u e atio n a m t h onW eye on im p e n d in g electionaV . /

M o a t d e p u d ea w o u ld be re lu c ­ta n t to v o te a g a in s t t e e id e a o f h o ld in g .hew e lec tlo n a th is y e a r . B iit- th e y t e n p u t u p a f ig h t o n how th e e lec tio n s w i l l be b e lf i. O n e le c to ra l m eth o d s each p a r ty h az its o w n ideas.’

T h e ' p re s e a t e le c tio n la w c a lls fo r th e v o te rs to ch o o M a p a r ty l ls t . ln each d e p a r tm e n t '(c o u n ty ) , r a th e r th a n an in d iv id u a l ca n d t-

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f i i ^ c i n g , o r a p ro g ra m ^ ^ p p o r t - j Bus XJnion Aedepfged e n tire ly b y ta x e a .'te a c o m lr th a -. 't io n o f b o th " in o rd e r to w ln te .n -< a c tm e n t o f a h ig h w a y biU.

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so. d e c la r in g th a t w o rk w a s h a l t - g in e era a g a in s t U n ite d A ir . L in e s ed becauae th ^ 'p la n fo r th e p ro je c t haw been postponed . i fo r fu r th e r p resented b y W in s te d ;w as " to o n e g o tia tio n s o f jo b s e c u r ity d is- e la b o ra te ." H e sa id i t W ould co st i p u te . . •1210,000- rm 'p re th a n 1110.000 the i! N ig h t c lu b p ia n is t w h o w as A r m y had a g r^ te to spend. fo u n d In h e r a p a r tm e n t a t M ia m i '

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Y h J A rm y v E n g in e e rs w e re t4i g ra d e th e aitea, an d p a y fo r sew age fu n -o f fa an d m ains.

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s ta te H e ld B la inc leas A lb e r t G . D e m e rs , head o f the

S ta te P u b lic W o rk s D e p a r tm e n t's hou s in g d lv la lo n .’’ sa id la s t n ig h t th e a U te ia n o t responsib le fo r th^

w ill fac e t r ia l in p rea ch o f peace

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ju ()g e ta k e s u n d e r subnUsaion p a ­te r n i ty s u it b ro u jg it a g a iD z t .s in g ­e r Jo h n n y Jo hnston , b y 34-y e a r-o ld te o w g ir l . ,

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___ . . m u m w ag e s in m a n y n o n-u n ion.delay. T h e s ta te 's c o n tra c to r , h e X t e t c o a t m ines d o in g businesssa id , has been re a d y to tra n s p o rt th e -h o u s e s to th is c i ty an d e re c t th e m o n te e site ; b u t haa been u n ­a b le to d o BO becauae o f ' t h e co n ­d it io n o f th e roa'ds.'

H e sa id o p * h o iu e h ^a been erected ', b u t. ia n o t-o c o u p ie d 'b e ­cauae i t la c k s u t ill t ie a .

A ^ M k c a m a n f o r (Jov. R ib ic o ff ■ aid la s t n ig h t t | i * t ' H icka.' cb m - p la ia t w o u ld be | oo)iad in t o to d a y .

w ith 'g o v e r n m e n t . - . . H ig h , g e n e r-, a la in U .S .. A r m y says su p er w e a p ­ons s tU I -won’t w in ' W prs 4u id should be used w ith due re g a rd to p o s tw a r' cend iU bna th e y v i l l c re -

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'O k la h o m a C ity , O b t, 22 . oYt— O tto A . L o e l, an '‘ 'o d d -b a ll" o n e ­t im e O regbri p o lice c h ie f, ' - la s t n ig h t, w a a sentenced to d ie in the e le c tr ic c h a ir fo r th e s la y in g o f 31-year;-o ld C a li fo rn ia h quaexnfe in a m o te l h e re . ’ ’ • >'■

L b e l s a l a to ic a lly in th e /|te n a e c o u rtro o m as a d is tr ic t co u rt-^ ju ry re tu rn e d th e d e a th v c rd lc n In th e b ru ta l k n if in g o f M ra . E liz a b e th Je an n e H en d e rso n . - ■ ’ ,

T h e r e .w a s . a tw is te d , h a lf -s m ile on rnis fac e , ah d he s ta re d a t , t h e flo o r aa th e v e rd ic t w a s read .‘ " I to ld m y ' s to ry , a n d it - waia- t r u e ," h e aa id to h ia a t to rn e y wrhen be w ap le d fro m te e rtm m .' His atory w as a atartlihg, aensa- thMiai UI9 of being attac|(M by tee woman traveling companion in a metal JSn, 10, 1954. He aaid Mra. Handeraoh ^ e d to fo rc t.a n un-

V ' (OaatlaiOed' ea Faga ila ) .

th ro u g h 30-y e a r bonds, w h ile th * r iv a l h ij l b y H e p , F a llo n (D -M d l- p ro v id e d fo r 'ao m c 812.5 b illio n in added a u to m o tiv e 'ta x e s ' o v e r ; then e x t l 6 y X > * -, L a s t-m in u te a t te m p ts to W ork o u t 'a c o m p ro m is e / in f in a n c in g m e th o d s d r e X l i t t le a iip p o rt, an d- S p e a k e r R a y b U rn (D -T e x ) said te c s p lit m e a n t h ig h w a y teg is la - U o k w a a d e ad tO f - th lB -y e a r -a n d "p ite b a b ly fo r th e n e x t y e a r to o ." H o w a v e r (Jongress m e m b e r* " o f b o th p a rtie s h a v e since c a lle d fo r passage /e a r ly n e x t . y e a r o f a i t e d b w if i in g b ill. Such a b ill w ith_ no fin a n c in g p to v ta lo n haa a lre a d y '

h e S en ate .eeka sp o ke to a closed m e e t-

;ng « th e C o m m erce D e p a r t ­m e n t B usiness A d v is o ry C m in c il' ( B A C i a tte n d e d b y som e 90 in d u s- tr ia l ia ta , in c lu d in g heads o f m a n y o f M l* eo untr> ''s b igg est eb rp o ra - 'U o n s .. ■ " ' . ■ ' '

t f t e r ; th e aassion, . W e e k a ; lo ld ;

H a r t fo r d . O c t, 22 ( f iV -C o n - c tlc u t C o. bus d riv e ra and teaftiegr have, vo ted 653 to

5 l 2\ p a c c e p t a con p a n y o f fe r a c o n tra c t d is p u te

w h ic h 'te ire e te n e d a ^ ra n a p o i*- ta t io n . u X > ip in m a n y o f the s ta te 'a 'l i i r i te '' co m m u n ities .

T lio m a a X K e lle y , s ta te co nference - b o ard c h a irm a n f o r - t h e 'A m a l g a ^ t e d A aao- c ta tlo n o f M o t o r ^ o a c h E m ­p loyes ( A F L ) . w h o te n n o u n c e d the. vo te h e re la s t h w i t , said, th e m e m b e rs h ip a c te d \> h the rec o m m e n d a tio n o f his

" T h e a g re e m e n t, aaid ■ p r o v ld t? /fD r an 11 -ce n ta -a h o u r p a y increase o v e r a ' y e a r p eriod ; im p ro ved In a u r - ' an ce b e n e fits , and tie s w ages to th e co s t o f liv in g . .Jn iu i es c a la to r clause.

re p o rte rs he- u rg e d te c business­m en n o t to oppose ta x - in c reas e* on h ig h w a y , users th a t a re " fa ir , an d e q u itab le across th e b o a rd .’*

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n o w c a lls h th ia c lf a n ^ n d e - ; sa id In S o u th fia

______ le fa v o rs P re a td e n t E tse iiHTTower fo F 'P r e e id e h i ag'nlh hex' y e a r " to f i i r th a c . th e ca.use o f i w o rld peace ."

W a lla c e , te e P ro g rra s lv e p a r ty n o m in e * fo r P re s id e n t In 1846, said h * h a d " th e g re a ta a t a d m ira t io n an d re s p e c t" fo r S tevenson, K e fa u v e r an d H a c r im a n , B u t E le e iih o w a r “ re p re s e n ta m b re th a n ' a n y o th e r m a n t h * w o rld 's hope tor p e ace ," W a lla c e aa id , an d " th ia o u tw c lg h a a l l o th e r conaidera'- ttona .”

E la e n h o w e r h tn is e lf co n fe rre d fo r 2b m lm ite a y e s te rd a y in D e n ­ve r. w ith A t ty . G en . B ro w n e ll, a to p ; ad m ln ia ta -a tlon ' p b ltt le a l a tra te g la t . B u t B ro w n e ll sa id th e re w a a no ta lk o f . p o litics , and pise'w hcre on th e R e p u b lic a n po­

int a c e n * te e r a w a a ra la t tv e

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T ie r c e n te o f p a r i ty p ro g ra m , te le ­g ra p h e d te Mie M id w e s t D em o ­c ra t ic F a r in C o n fe re n ce m e e tin g a t ' D e s I M othes, lOfWa, p ro m p te d som e o f' t e * p a r ty le ad e rs to say S tevenson .forces h a d g a in ed th e In i t ia t iv e a t th e cbU ference. O te e rs w e re said to be s u p p o rtin g H a r r H in a n fo r P ra s id e n t a'nd K e fa u v e r f o r V ic * P res id en t.' . ,

H i# fa r m q u e s tiiiii ta m p l n g up na a m a k ir issue in th e 1856 ca m - Pfugn. D e m o c ra ts h a v e been p lug - K ing fo r r ig id , h igh le v e l supports to b o ls te r sagg ing fa r m prictes, w h ile the E is e n h o w e r ad m ln iB tra - UoD has abandoned th ia i l l fa v o r of a s lid in g , n e x ib le a c a la /o f fe d e ra l p r ic e props. P a r ity ia . th e p ric e sa id to be f a i r to fa rm e rs in re la ­tion to th e ir c o s ta ,.

Stevenson s a id ’ '‘ ‘90' p e r Cent of w h a t ia f a i r is c e r ta in ly not Un­fa i r o r too 'b<Kiij S uppo rt b y goy« a rn m e n t loans a t 90 p e r c e n t of. p a r ity fo r b iu lc c o m m o d itie a ia a ll th * m o re necessary a t th e present

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E r ie , P a , O c t. 33 IF>— U .8 . B aa . E s te s K a fa u v e r (D -T e n n ) , m u a i on w h a th e r 'te * p la n a to m K te e D e m o c ra tic p re o ld e n tia l n o m i­n a tio n in 18Q ^ .saya h e ^ m ifid be " t r u ly re g re tfu l* /. I f P rO al^en t f iia e n h o w e r d o e sn 't ru n a g n in 4i ^ c a u a * h e 's " th e beat te a R e p u b H - c a n * haV a."

T h a ta l l , a o ft-e p o k e n T a n n e a - aeah. In E r ie la s t n ig h t to h a lp d e d ic a te n e w p la n t fa c ilit ie s fo t te e E rie , D is p a tc h a a t e a t n ew s­p a p e r c e le b ra te d i te IS IR h a n n i­v e rs a ry , w a rn e d t e * D e m o c ra ts n o t to becom e o v e r-c o n fid a n t a i)fi u rg e d th e m to a d o p t a " c o n s th ie - . t iv e " p ro g ra m f o r n e x t y e a r ‘4 c a m p a ig n ..

I t w a s K e fa tiv e c 's fo u r th p u b lie a p p e a ra n c e a lf lf ilt 'S u n d a y w h e n he re tu rn e d fro n t a E iir in ie a n t r ip . A t each O f h i t s p e a k in g e ^ te K tm e n ts n ew sm en questioned film ' a b o u t h is 1956 p roapects , a fid a s t e t im e h e re p lie d th a t I t s .ivBS. a tlU u n ­decided. ,

K a fa u v e r , w H o ca m e h e re a t th e req u es t o f D is p a tc h p u b lish e r E d ­w a rd L a m b , d e c la re d t e a t " I f t e * R ep u b lican s a re fo rce d to ru n w l^ o u t P re a ld e n t E is e n h o w e r th e y w il l be d e sp e ra te .” H * w e n t on; <' “ P res id en t E H s e n h o w a i r h a s ' ' ^

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