Polio Shot - Manchester Historical Society

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Three Mancheeter itudents Central Connecticut State (Jol- lete in New Britain are eervlftf on the decoration committee for the Homecomlny Weekend dance tomorrow. They are MU* Barbara Kennedy, M AutunjpjSt, a Junior majoring In elemenUry education; Ml** Jobj-na Fedora, 83 Olive Rd., and MU* Uirralne Renaonl, 13B Summer St., both sophomore* m t^ rln g In elemenUry education *

The Manchester Garden Club will meet Monday, Nov. 16 a)l 8 p.m. a t Center Church Instead of thU coming wppk. The change of date was caused by inability In obtalnlrilg the Federation ChrUt- maa alldes earlier.

The Oleanera Circle, WSCS. South MethodUt Cpurch, will meet in the chapel Monday a t 7:30. p.m. Mre. Mae RoMnaon - will be In chargd of devotion*.'

Bona of Italy will meet Sunday a t 3:30 a t thevltelian American Club.

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' ' Guest Speaker.Mr*. Ro** Miller of St. Thomas

The Apostle Pariah In West Hartford will speak at a meeting of the Rosary Society of 8t. Bridget's Church Monday a t 8 p.m. lit the church hall.

Mr*. Miller’s topic will be “Uvlng the Uturgy of The Church in the Home." She Is the mother of three childreiu A graduate of the U land Powers School of the Theater in Boston, she is a commercial per- former on WTlC-T* for the Hartford Electric Ught Co. Mrs. Wentworth Jbhnson is program Chairman . for the Rosary Society.

CHARGE YOllR PRESCRIPTIOliS HERE

M l fINEPHARMACY

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Missionary Tidks ; A t C a l v i ^ C l i a p e l

A' sp e c ^ miastonary service wUl be held a t CaWacy Obapct. 33 Vernon S t, on Sunday^.

Miss Helen B u r g ^ -tpUslohjary to the Amertcaa B idtani'ip Bita Hoddite, Ariaona, will be 1 speaker. Traveling with her two Navajo girls.

A t the Sunday School eeaaion, B;46 a.m., Mlaa Burgeaa and the girU will accept Chrlatmas, gifts for Indian famlUaa presented from the Calvary Chapel Sunday School. Mlaa Bur eps will apeak a t the morning worship service at 10;4B a.m. The public 1*. invited to a ttend both the Simday School ahd morning service. '

• I -.i'-T...Information Night

Ajt’ Legion Home--- 1

Col. Benjamin 'iruskoweki, administrator of the .State Soldier, Sailor and’‘Marine Fund, Will be the main speaker a t the Veterans' Information Night gathering at the American Legion.Hdroe.,^ tonight.

Information Night has b • * " scheduled to explain the Workings of the fund,, which U a v i ^ able to all Connecticut veterans, their families and aiirvlvora.

Other apeakers a t the meeting Will be Col. C. C- Scarborough, State service officer of the American Legion; MaJ. Frank Mlneo, executive officer of the Rocky Hill Veterans’ Home; and a repre- •enUtlve from the Newington Vet- erama' H ovital. , ‘

’The speakers' will have come prepared to. answer any qpeatlon concerning veterana’ baneflts, or- ganUationa and facilitlas offered throughout the State, according to Wilber T. UtUe, chairman. Cards wUI be available to j^ rm it written questions, he said.

’The meeting begins a t 8 o’clock. Women veterans as well a* men

- EngagedKinston Photo

The engagement of Miss Madalyn Jean Maaker to Charles James Luce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Luce, 604 E. Middle ’Tpke., Is announced by her parents, Mrs. Ruby Coppola, West Wlllingttm. and- ^{Bter Masker, Stafford Springs. '

The bride-elect 1* t graduate of Rockville High School and is employed by The Trkvelers' Insurance

Hartford. Her fiance attended ^Manchester High School, and

Howell Cheney Technical School. He served wUh the Army in Germany and is now cniployed at .a aervice stafion in Tolland.- A Spring wedding la planned.,

Window Bi^ken At Scout BuildingA.^broKen wlhdow^ln the former

Cheney K autee eerrtage.Itouce a t: 30 Hartford Rd. was tha only danl- age resulUtag from u . apparent break into the building lest night, police eeld today,. Nothing was reported mieeing.

The broken window wee found thUl^momlng by Douglas Heleler, repreaentative bf the Boy Scout troop sponaored by South Matho- diet. Church which owns the build- <lng.

A small boat aifd trailer are all th a t la contained In the east end of th6- 4mildlng- where the window was broken.

A quantity of acouUng equipment was tBk'en.4trom the buUdlng Nov. 30 last year, aiid only abbut half of it was recoVac^ Some boys walking ..through the-ovoods south of Hartford Rd. about <wo week* after the burglary fouild some of the equipment beneath a idle of . brush.

are Invited to attend.. Refreshments will be eerved by the Legion Auxiliary.

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VOL. LXXEK, H o. S3 TEN, PAGES—TV SECTION-SUBURBIA TODAY MANCHE8TEIL CONN, SATUSDAYi NOVEMBER 1, i » 5 |. PRICE FIVE CtO T S

Polio ShotThe father Qf five childrenfthe treatoent / f ws children.

expelled fro m .:' Manchester schools for not having polio shots today defended his decision not to perm it the vaccination.

Donald D. Wells, 88 Meekvllie Rd., an engineer a t P ratt luid Whlthey Aircraft, aald he had decided he would not have the 'vac-

. Pine admliilatered to any of hia eight children, although 6ve of them attend the Manchester aehoola Where auch immunisation ih mandatory.

Hia reason, he said, la that he believes the Sklk vaccine npt only does not prevent polio, but it might cause the disease.

Yesterday,' Superintendent of Schools Arthur R. liling reveWed tha t th* 6ve children, along with a Coventry girl, had been expeUed from the aehoola for hon-com- pliahce with a compulsory... polio law. .

The law was passed by the Board of EducaUon at its Sep-, tember meeting, and made 0<U. 1 <he deadline for all children in the. ^ d q l system to have their flrst’ sho t ' ^

Wells Said he h i^ studied porta on the Salk vaccine xAre- hilly. He aaid that he h^Îeamed that 17 par cent of tlt<W persona who contracled poUd this . year had had three.Or more p o l i o ahoU.

Ih the fate of euch ataUitica, h<f saiji, he did not believe'hia children would be any worae off if they did not , have the shots, in fact “If the Salk v a c c i n e were forced upon them, I would have many sliseplesa nights.’’

In a letter sent to ming Sept. 18, Wells wrote, "Once again let me say I am not a financial hardship case, nor do I find this contrary to my religious beliefs. However, it is against all coinmon aense.'’

Wells asked Illing in this letter If the Board of Education would accept financial responaibility for

should they contract poHo after r«' ceivlng shots.

Dling wrote Wells Sept. 23 that tha Board would not accept responaibility. ’The Board, Maid niing, was acting within its rights under State Statute in requiring U14 vaccine, Just as the Board required smallpox iutd diphtheria immunisation.

In a second letter sent by Wells to niing Oct. 26, 6Vells said there was no comparison between the effectivaieas of the Salk vaccine and the vaccines developed against amalipok and dipth'eria.

Wells polntM to the continued research bi pdlio immunisation being» carried on by Dr.-Sabin:

'The conclusion of his letter to Illing said, ‘Tn view of the foregoing, however, I do feel tha> I should be entitled to some sort of a hearing. At the risk of'sounding like some uninfqrm''ed -crackpot, let me say that the Salk vaccine is ribt am idst my religious b e li^ , but i t Is against all common s sn ^ "^

W ^ ''s a id he received no reply no acknowledgement to this

ter from Illing. Instead a form letter arrived Nov. 2, aaying. his children would not be permitted to attend school because they had not been vaccinated, nor had they

U.S. Hunts Cienfuegos In Florida

Miami, Fla., Nov. 7 (JF)—A kearch for Maj. Camilo Cien- fu ^ o s , miasing Cuban army commAnder, was started by U,.S.-Air Force and Civil Air Patrol planes today over the vast Florida Everglades.

Orders to search for the C e e s ^ twin-engine plapt; in which Cienfuegos disappeared Oct. 38'w i th .a pilot and one soldier^cahne from 'the 14th . Air Force/Search and

(Coarinued •* Page Thrisa)

Rescue division at^Macon, Ga..There waa nqflmmedlate r t , . . . .

on where ther'reiquest for the . hunt originated;^'but* there was speculation that it might have been made- by.<5uban Premier Fidel Castro.- Air Force hqadquseiers in Washington last night directed that the search begin, reported Capt.' F. y , Mighell, coordinator at 14th SAR Headquarters,. Robins AIFB, near Macon.

.Mighell said the Air Force was advised that a freighter reported sighting the plane ,50 miles north of Cuba and 116 south of Miami at 6:30 p.m., the day of its'disappearance. The location was described as off Cay Sal Banlu.

There were Indications, Mighell said, that the plane may |i4,ve had a limited supply of fuel ■ and, fly-

Jo c k e y s ,

(Uonrinued oh Pace NIm)

Stress Peace In 42 nd Year

Moscow, Nov. 7 Moscow to-#p«ated t|w claim frequently'voiced day celebrated the 43nd anniver- by Khrushehev that "the correla-

LonFeared Lost in Nepal Blizzard

Katmandu, Nepal, Nov. 7 HP)— "My husband has climbed mountains for 20 years,” said tl).e wife of Hideko Kato. "He would not lose out to a bliszard."

But while Mrs. Kato refused to believe the Worst a t the couple’s home In Japan, Nepal officials held out little hope for- the veteran elimber and .31 members of hia..HL. Claurl Ssunkar expedition.

They vshlshed'more than three weeks ago while trying to. scale the forbidding face of the 23,440- foot Himâyan mountain named for thEfHihdu god pf destruction.

Mt. Gaurl Sankar, which strad- ...dles. ..0>e.._..Nep|dr73bet horde

miles northeast of this 3herpa village, never'has been conquered.

It was fearyd that Kato,\his t ' ^ Japanese companions and 39 Nepalese porters perished ihxblis- zards and. avalanches that swept the mountiin last month. ■

It would be the worst disaster in tha. history of mountain climbing in the Himalayas.

Kato's party has not been heard from since leaving lUi base camp 18,000 feet up the mountain. ’Two porters were left at-the camp and one of them brought word here yesterday of the disappearance.

A ground segrch got pn.der way Immediately but Nepal govern-

^.rnent officials said It might take 10 days to reach Gauri Bankar.

An air search Mso is expected to iMgih shortly. Indian planes probably will not participate, however, because of the current border dis-

-putas between Irtdia and Com- , muhtst China., ■

Some in Katmandu suggested that the expedition may have found - i t , impossible to scale the Nepalese ride of the mountain-^ described by experts as unscalable —and tried the Tibetan side. If- this happened, the sources said,

(Oentteaed ea Fage ’iWo)

Sary of the Communist Revolution .in Russia in a festive mood with the shorteat militai^ parade ever Staged for the big holây.

"The word ‘peace’ is evident everyyrhere both in speech ' and ligns througliout. the S o v i e t Union," said Moscow Radio as Ij^ree days of merrj’-making got underway. •

In the keynote address at, a Red Square rally, Defanse Minister Marshal Rodion Malinovsky praised Premier Nikita-" *Khru*h- chev’s world dlaarmament proprii- ale to the United Nations. But ha also said tha t the- Sovist Union will maintain a state Of high .military preiparedness until the pro- poeals are accepted and all U.S^ foreign ;bases are liquidated.

The' 20-minute military ' parade contained, nothing spectacularly new in ûipm ent, according to weetem militaiy attaches. One

-sald'Hhere- were -some' ■ -"reflne- menta" of what he had. seen before. -

The civilian demonstration that followed included a display of miniature sports cars. This w a^the flrst time such cars had eve^ appeared in a Red Square paraqe.V 'niousands of athletes - and ^ h e r civilian groups participating in the parade cheered Khrushchev and other government Sind party leaders atop the miunmoth mausoleum.

Moscow streets were decked out with red streamers and flags to mark the 1917 revolution. '

'^ e r e also was plenty of evl- deneb of Ruaria'a recent ecientifle advanCea. A model- of Lunik fll!, which transmitted the flrat pictures of the hidden ride of the moon, ^ u n g over Sverdlovsk Square. Huge photographs and modela of other Russian apace ve- hiclel were plaS^ In prominent■pots in other aehtlona of the city.

In his speech Malinovsky re-

tion of forces in the world arena is changing in favor of aocialism."

The marshal went on to say that ‘‘tlw Commimlst party and'^the So, -Viet government are conrinently carrying out the Leninist policy, of peaceful coexistence wdth countries with %differing social systems and are determinedly flghtlng for th* development of friendly . oooiwra- tion and mutual understanding among all countries.” :

Commenting on Khrushchev’s t r ip .^ t t e 'D’Atted StateiC Malinovsky seld It "opened broadr. prospects for th* eatabliritmeht Of a stebl* peace on earth.”

But in ringing tones, the defena* chief put the world on notice that the Soviet Union- is not letting dowil .its . military guard. His speech was televised and . broadcast on the radio. - '

After his references to disarmament, he told the crowd gathered in the brilliantly decorated squareIn front-of the Ktemllnr-....... ....... '. "As long as our proposals are not accepted, as long as the numerous American 'm ilitary bMes surrounding the Ui'S.S.R. are not liquidated, the Communist Party and the 80-iiet Government con^ sider it their sacred duty to main- taln the' armed forces Ifl 'iTstate of . high preparedness.”

Khriuhchev and the rest of the Communist P a r t y 'residium watched from the reviewing etand atop the Lehin-Stalln tomb of polished red granite and blue ural stone ss Malinovsky delivered the year’s 'major Soviet speech on military matters.

Some 10.000 people, with special tickets had the privilege of stand;; ing in the square under leaden skies, but with the temperature in the mid 40s—much milder than any -pther day recently.

There was no rain or snow. Malinovsky . said "the Soviet

Facing ProbesBy J O ^ A V railtX

Washington, Nov. .7 (^*-* A , House subcommittee Is ready to sweep its searchlight from the tainted world of TV quiz show s'to another phfise of show business—disk jockeys and song pluggers.

Chargee of skulduggery wid bribery in promotion of records, particularly on disk Jockey shows on TV and radio,'•have,.been rf* ceived by the House . Legislative Oversight Subcommittee.

"Certain charges have been made to the subcommittee and we shall look into them,” subcommittee Chief Counsel Rotart W. Llsh- man told a "reporter la s t night.

He refused to say whether this is one of the things subcommittee Chairinan Oren Harria (D-Ark) had in mind yesterday when he announced the inquiry will be extended into other television practices. -

However, .one report—so far unconfirmed— had it that diskJockeys and sales promotion of popular music records will be the chief target of the new Inquiry. Liahman confirmed that, among other things, subcommittee investigators plan to look into allegations of bribing of disk Jockeys to promote new popular record*.

T he subcommittee also is expected to take a penetrating look a t TV and nulio advertising commercials and a t the practice of undercover cash payments for plugs of persons or products on TV shows, , .

H arris'Sfid the subcommittee; will meet agalR Dso. t te, plot its futu.re activities.

1116 final witness. yesterday, CBS President Frank • SUftton, said -"W« believe-that .4eglriaUoo ie did iWte'-iS aiklthat the primary reaponriblUty lie* with the broadcasting industry iltelf. OJBS Is mbvlhg f o r w ^ in ' that eonyiction.’' • '

Before adjourning t h e / q u i z show hearings, Harris inydirted - in. the record a lettdr and memorart- dum charging commercial bribery In promotion of music. Both came from Burton Lane, president of

8-1 Ballot Puts Men Into Mills A

PUtebargh, Ndv. 7 (iP)—; David j . McDonald* f t taU/ud of- the United StMlworKaiR, iaaned thia a ta te p e n t today a fte r the UB. Snpreme Court uphirtd a T^ft^Karflcy hyoRe- tion a n if te t the afael a trfke:

Supreme Court htw

When It Comes to Splitting Huirsy,I t looks like a dull voyage for Jean Wolfe, 3, as her sieters Julie, 4, left, and 8y l ^ ^ * ’.t o w ^ the deck of th H ln e r United State*. The risters, with their parents, sailed from New Yorkyesterday for a visit with relatives In Gernaany.-I AP Photofax)-. X '

(Oeatiaaed ea Page Twe)

(Oontlnned on Page Four)

Missiles not Warheads

Priest Conducts Course On World Disarmament

■:4 '

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4 Boy Bandits Hold Up Bank, R etw n Money

Kranzhpig, 8- No^. 7 (Jti— Fouri,M|nrschool boys, 'on a holiday from-classes white their teachers attended a convention, interrupted a rabbit hunt yesterday to rob a bank of $1,600.

’Thinking it over, they returned' to the scene of the holdup lO min-- utes later, gave the money back and waited for a deputy sheriff to

. arrest them. None had a prior rec* ord.

State’s Atty. Dean. Sumner of Codington c<Hinty said the rob-

[.bery started' off as a prank, but turned seripuir when one of two. 16-year-olds "decided to go ahead with it on .the spur of the mom ent"

•The'’‘bo;y 'entered the Farmers |. State Bank In this -hwtheaatern ; South .Ddkote hanêt with a white I handkerchief ovri* his <face and carrying a ,S3 calibre rifle. An-:

[.other, 18, stood-'Ih the lobby, his [face eovnred ^ a stocking cap.

TIm r i f i s i n a n .prdered beiiR'

XCeatteEwd am Page Xwe).

^ By BILL W J>BAN.■ Pmahs; Neb., Nov.: 7 (JP)—We’ve

got the cart before the hone In, oaTdlsahnam ent wrsqgUhg-wlth the Soviets, says th* teacher of what may. he the <mly college course Jn disarmament in the na- ,tion.; There’s no use arguing aboiitnu; Clear warheads, contehds the Rev. Edward A. Conway, 8. J. We ought to be worrying about the missiles that would deliver them,

"We have let technology get too far ahead of our political aocom- pliahment.” says Father ConwSy, gesturing with a fistful of technical papers from the bulging book- sHelves and filing cabinet* which crowd his modest room in the Jesuit quarters of Creighton Unl- venlt.v... . ..

"Before long It will be too late to control the missile^.' The thing ie getting /te rth e r opt of hand every minute.**'"'

The crux of the problem is In- apectiqn, the - thing on ' which America hat been atanding qrm. .But FaCher Conway givea it. a different twist. ') ■ '

*rhere are threE phasea to a weapon; 'production, poaaeaaion and jiae. So far u atomic'tMuhba are 'concerned," atgues the Jeaiut prieat, "you can’t ' Inspect for possession any more.

"We would aWrays have the nagging fear they'had secreted a aufflelant number of nuclear weapons to hack up any hla^mall.*'

But you can Inspect mlaallee and their launching faculties, and

■ A- . '■

'/'^that’a the, practical place to tiy to '

exercise control, he believes.“ It doesn't m atter so much |tow

many atomic bombs you hsv4 so long as you don't have the delivery systems." ^ /

At 57, white-hatred Father Conway is a specialist but not an optimist abouf disarmament. If anything will prompt it in thbse days of the Cdid Wa.r,' he .aayi;,lt ie fear — fear and the feelings, of each side they are about equal In their weapon developnient.

"I have a feeling now. no serious attempt at disarmament Will he made iuttU both rides'get what they need: a reaT^stalemate with both satisfied they are''not the underdog."

Milwaukee-bom Father iponway started out as' a student of papal disarmament teachings, origfinat- ed a 19’43 "Pattern for - Peace’’ declaration backed by, J47 Protestant,. Catholic and^Jeiriah leaders and. later lectured for the State Department on“ the Dumbarton Oaks proposals which led to the formation of the United Nations.

In 1943 he was a leader. in ail educational campaign for international control o f ' ' atomic energy, later an official Catholic observer in the.united Natiems and ipr six years was foreign affairs editor of America, Natietua (Tathollc weekly revleA. '

Fatherf C<mway[ has “ taught at Craigtaton, Regia OoUege at Deq- ver,-Marquette in ttUwaukee and S t touls Unlvanity. ' 1

A

Taipei, Formosa, Nov. 7 {/P>-“ A U.S. Air Force pliuie crashed In, southern Formosa today killing all 16 persons aboard.

The U.S. Air Force 047 ehrrled 11 passengers and 4 crejvtnen. All were Air Force personnel- except ■one, the Air Force Announcement said. '

The plane was en route to. Clark Air -Force-baso in the PhUlppinea..

It crashed in an open field near Tainan, site of the big. Nationalist China Air Force Base which the U.S. Air Force also use*.

Witnesses said the plane appeared to develop engine trouble

-right after taking-oir from Tainan and plunged before it contd return to the field.

Namee of the viptima were withheld pending notMeation of kin.

YierOR'MCLAOLBN

McLagien Rough Talking Actor W as 72> Hollywood,'tJalif, Nov. 4 (JPh-i

■Victor - McLaglen, one qf ‘ th t movie’s all time rough-tough tors and- Academy Awaol-winner!^' died’ today of a conjeated heart failure. He was 72.

The burly" lA>nd6n-born act(^ died in hia home a t nearby Newport. Beach, after an illness of\sr

Hi* . widow; son. Andy, and daughter, .Bheila, w ere a t .^ e bedi side when death came.

McLaglen, who,' won the s ta r Oscar in 1935' for one of the screen’s classic performances . Ss T h e Informer” , had been fairly inaeJive in recent years. His last Job was In .a "Rawhide" TV Show which his son produced.' McLaglen also waa nominated

fo r a supporting actor’s Academy Award ' In 1952 for "The Quiet Man!" like "The Informer," a story of Irslshd.

B om 'th6 eon of the Anglican

(OlMtIaMd SB Pag* Foot)

15 A board G17 Dief a k t o Crash

D agyPJgm

News TidbitsGulled from AP Wires

\-united Nations. N.T-. Nov. 7 posed Journey, b«n other w est^ .

State Public Utilities Commission grants Bridgeport Hydraulic Company's. petition for rate In- creeuies in water supplied to area that wlU bring additional revenues Of $679,100 a year. . , French Marines' on routine patrol fire' on group of ..suspected terrorists and leam later they killed Maj. Mita, one of' the top nationalist rebel commanders in Algeria.

Paul Graham, 22, the man police say W’aa driving a car which killed three Columbus, Ohio, school-chil- 'dren pleads innocent by reason of Insdnity to Seven, charges arising from the trag'edy. , . Lt. C*n. G.H. Davidson, superintendent of U.S. Mllitar>' Academy, (pays Vice Adm. Hyman Rickover^has shown Ignorance of facts in criticizing ûcalional standards "of service a c a d e m i e s . . Dr. “Henry Welch of Food and Drug - Administration tones dinvn Mmewhat optimistic BtatemMM he made .earlier about new antibiotic, drug that ipav be usefu l. against cancer/ -

Breakdown'tn'bipartisan talks in* Legislature appear to have blocked any immediate »prospeot of solving Mlchigaii** cash crhils. , . More large laadholdlpgs in Cuba 'fall to Prinse Minister Fidel Castro’s Isnd distrihution program. . . . Flames Spread quietly through second •floor Of farm house a t Brookdale, Pa., kUlfaig two brothers and their eleter, while a party is going on (levhistairs.' 'IpTlenda of Dalai .Lama trying to Eiet HP meeting of Tlbet’a .fugitive god-king with President Eisen- noWer during his visit to India next nqobth .-. 'IWo more Nike Hercules fassEHtbed 'from Holo Foint site at (Okinawa, Only place OU^de United States where missile hairmien fired i .Teamster Union local'in Hobokenj-. N.J., restrained temporarily .(rorn sleeting qeW Jeadem or changing by-1aw8 i n ‘what is believed the fiiat test of the union democracy provisions of Landnim-Grifflln Labor Law.

Sad-faced prosecutor askiT Jury ‘ to fix Identical priso*. terms for two blind French lovcn acqused of murdering the gUl’a husbiuid .. DsfSf mute J ^ P h Ruiz, 22, Brook-

jlyn, twice accused of usiiig loud jaml betsteraue'laiifuate, freed' fey

Speculation m o u n t e d today whether Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold will make a mission to the troubled kingdom of Labs, if the Russians remain opposed to the Idea.

Some diplomats are convinced the secretary general will make the trip in an attem pt to ease the unsettled situation, unless the Russians try- to make a. major . l*r. sue out of it,

A spokesman to t Hammarskjold stressed that if he goes It will not be in any connection with the factfinding report JuSt received by the security council.■ -This wa»-«een- -a» an—effort- to divorce MarnmarskJold from the fact-finding subcommittee in hope* it would persuade the Russians to change their mind about his trip. The 4-natlon subcommittee was set up by the council last September, over” bitter Soviet opposiUon, to investigate the Laotian charges of Communist aggression.

Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vasify Kuzneteov told newsmen hi* country took a dim view of -a Hammarskjold visit to Laos. He said any Laotian settlement should be based on the 1954 Geneva agreement setting up an International Control Commission for Laos. '"This was before Kilshetsov met

with Hammarskjold last night on the projected trip.. Afterwards, Kuznetsov told reporters, his. government opposed any kind of U.N. Interference in Laos, but he' declined to say whether he regarded a trip as interference.* British circles have interpreted -Kuznetsov's remarks as a flat turndown on Hammarakjold'a pro-

delegates frSl the Soviet envoy left rooip for a shift Of position.

The fact-finding group told the H-hation council yesterday it had found no proof that North "'Viet Na'in Communists- had invaded Laos, but it reported evidence that rehels;;in Laos were receiving erms and auppHes from the Red neighbor to the north.

Kuznetepy . declared Uta . report, caused the coilpase of. ^ "entire heap of absurd charges advanced by the Laotion government and by those who are pursuing it tO hamstring the peaceful settlement” at the Asian nation’s problems.-

Tlie--subcommittee’a-r«pon~-waa praised ' by si U.S. delegation spokesman who aai.d it would "en-i|.

(Contiiiued on Page Three)

Gen. Taylor Agsails President’s Policies' New York, Nov. 7 OP)—Former

Army Chief of Staff Maxwell D. Taylor says the Eisenhower administration's policies have too often involved military men in if* political wrangles.

Gen. Taylor, who retired Ikst July and is now chairman, of the Mexican Light and Power Co. Ltd., Mexico City, gave hia views in an article in Look Magazine which will appear next Tueiây. - .

The..artlcle is takeh'.from Taylor's book, ‘The. Uncertain Trumpet," to be published by Harper A Brothers in January. The title

en. Aa law -abidim zena the Stcelworketa VrIMl of eourac, will emiiply w itk tha epurt’a-Jndgmefit.

1 have acepirdingiF <dia* tmtehed Idegnim a . to aOr atriking mem he re diiRetfiMr them, in accordance w ith the court’a'order, to reaan a work forthwith.”

Washington, Nov. 7 (/fy— The Supreme Court today, upheld an injunction ordering- striking steel workem back to the mill*.

The ruling means ths 600,000 atriking steelworkers must r ttu m to their Jobs fer an iO-day "eooHng off" under emergency pnwlslona of the Taft-Hartley Act.

The ruling came on the H ath day of tha strike.

Th* court action makes the 80- day cooling off period affective immediately—^beginning this morning.

The high tribunel’a aettnn was

court's jweas room shortly after 9 a m. E a r—a highly unuiuAl fecur for announcement at any court no-, 'tion. - ,

Joatiee wmum O. ,»flN|laa wrote a 14-page diasenting opinlCB.

Ths epurt'B vote thus waa f-1.Arthmr Cteldberg, wh» unsue-

cessflilly waged the union fight in the High Court against the injunction. a t first withheld comment then later told the National Broadcasting Co. news service he was "naturally disappointed with the decision but a decision Ie a decision. .— "From - the- Supreme. jCourt.:7_be.. continued." fhe only appeal is toGod."

The majority opinion. aald the cooling off provision of the Taft- H a r t l^ Lew as applied here ia not violative of the constituticmal limitation prohibiting-courtafrom-ex- ereising powers of a legislative or executive nature, y owers not capable of being eonffrred upon a court exercising solely ‘the Judicial power of the United States.* ”

The opinion noted that ths union contended tha t the Taft- Hartley section Involved was eon- stitutionally invalid because i t did not set up-a standard of .lawful oc> unlawful Conduct on the part of labor or management.

' (Continued on Pago Three)

. BiilJetinGfrom the AP Wirea

(Continued on Pago Ninel

Tempest in Teapotorium

No One in U.S. Can Top

B.V ALVIN STEINKOPr < London. Nov. 7 (AV-Several'

readers of the London Times are alarmed over recent liberties, with the English lian-., guage. And as you> might guo((w, Americans are ' to blame.

"Lubritorium t- snorted one co rresl^den t who aired ' is disgust in *rimes columns,

e , word refers, he bellevea the . smelly place In i g a - /

I ra |n where Isutomobjles je t i thmr Joints greased. >

Blit there; Is worse, another corre'apohdent reported. He saw a sign in an American garage pointing , t o ^ e '" L u -

. bridroirte." - • •Thb discusalon, dragging on.,,

for days, started -with the fre-.- quept British presumption

' that) anything .and everything vulgar comis; out. of America, i t lilplctured as a . land fascinated by washeterias in which chemically bleached

’' blondes refresh their ecanUes.'. I t was noted that In Boston th s ^ is a “ Pantoriunw'' a t \ which trousers are preseed.

A - /

In one benighted Americkn- City, It was reported, there is "Lumberteria." A fellow down the strecl. is a “Fruitologlst,” and across the trateks a pun- chaser of-old automobiles Is a "wreckologist**

But one fair-minded correspondent pointed out ths British,.are. committi (g a. few atrocities themselves. At an ironmMigerr (hardware store) it is now' poqsibia to buy a "tenderometer." ,It*s a device which sounds an alarm when vegetables are' cooked to the right degree, of softness.

An agricii'lturai publication advertises a clever British invention— h*r.'*‘cslf*leria,*’ 'an Automatic calf feeder yyhich.

• take* Va b(,irden- off absent- minded farmers. .

Then there Is th* thick- nesser,” a British machine: which rsguiate* tfee fhickneBs of boards being planed.

Thete is even offlefrl British abuse Of tho languagA A wriU er callsd-nttention te ;tli» enuheiit in i rkhoard, which a a h d rte '..........to ‘'Drtnka Phita lOUte Day.'

BONN FAV0R8 DOWUNOBonn. Gemuuiy, Nov. 1 9 —Tha

eboiee of Walter C. Dotrlfeig aa new U.R. amfeaiwador. to meat /ierm any is welcomed ia goren*,." meat circles here. OfHelal* said the formal agraeBieat ef the gov- ommeot of ChaaeeDar Kosirad Adenauer .hae alrisEwly heeai given. It wae acemupMaed hy a mesawge from Adeaanm' sayfaig he wae • delighted the carosr diplomat I* to sncceed 1)iavtd«R-''E. Bruce, iafom a^ eourees aidd.

rONO UNHURT IN (CRASHPhnotn Penh. Oamhodia. Nov.

7 UP) — Sea- Hiram 1» F a a g (R-HawaU) oeoaped Injury aad posoftle death by seconde thl* momlng. A - Ruesiah-made Jeep loaded with awmbers of a nose Commualat aid WdsHoa careened hito a U.R emhaesy car la Fong*s convoy 14 milee went of this Cambodlaa capttaL A Gsmbodlsa cyelist, whom the CUneoe driver attcsnpfrd to avoid, aeoordiag to wttnweea, was seriously Injuped. The four Chlame to the Jeep wore sHght-. ^ h u r t;-; , ,w

«■ .....t-■ ACTOR LOSES LEG < . .

' Now York. Nov. 7 —A tbu ~ Martyn Green watoiied fully eonsridui earty today while a young physldan amputated his left leg, crushed by aa elevator in a Weet Side Msahattan pah- lie- garage. Green, 84, Who haar

■ apptorea on Breikdway j - to^-lsioa'play*. toM

mstored the elevator to sport* car to the of the garage. As ft he bent down Jo eheok i he had. h a i^ aadar f whUe dririag. Ha apil MRy atack a h« hM tas) tarAsto tt

■h'rVr

Bandits ^d Up Bank

R ^ u r t t M b aey« Oas>

yrH ddnt A. 3. Turtosk, •#, to ' «1ro aw som t awney."

■<1 didn’t uank k* would , tkoet, tout lie tad throotoned me .end, well, irou just never know," Tur* ta k said, ’Turbak 's#ta, Jerome. .IT, vloe proaideat of tke tank, opened a cash drawer and the 16>year-(d^ took k handful of 130, $10>and. |8 Mila: He and the y o u n c c r^ ^ ran out the door to a car opeiîed hy the other boye. IS and IS.. Sumner said the'hoya told him

three of t h ^ convinced the onS who held i^ r ^ r b a k to return the money.,'iCfter drivinc around the bMcdt they went back to the tank

.and g a ^ the money back.When a deputy sheriff arrived,

he found tSe fourMme etan^lni: outside the bank waiting to be arrested.

The boya tad been rabbi^ hunting while sctaolt' were clpsed aa teachers attended the South Da- koU BduoaUon Assn. convonUon. ,

The-hoys told Sumner they decided on' the holdup on the spur of the moment after "talking it over while hunting."

Sumner said all four were members of "good families” a t Water- town, 10 miles west of Hera

Thk four will be Uken to Juvenile court eherfed. with "eh act of dellêncy ," Suiniicr aeld. The Juvsê judge will deeida whether they will be proaacuted ea adults or juvamlea :

Sumner decBfied to reveal their namea

Disk Jockey8,Song PJ uggers Facing Pro]Ml«5SS;ri

(Centtamad

Business Bodies Jap Eiiêditioii Feared Lost IQ Nepal BlizzardUit party' niay hava bean arraatad by Rad C3ilnajN> troop# aUtlenad along tha Tibetan border.

The M-ytar-old Kato, A Jap- anaae governmaht a ta tls tie t^ was aooMnpanled by Iforipki Abe end Ultouham Olehl. They atartad thatr trak from KaiSsundu the esc- ond week of SoptomM,

' Kato hoped to reach tha top of the mountain to comrnemorata this year’s 25th ennIVeraary of the founding of Fukuoka Vnlverelty, his alma mater;' Mt. Ghauri' Sankar is taout 16 mUes west of the world’e higheet sMuntala — the 30,00t-f0ot lit . Bvereet. ^

It ie part of a aemlMrcle of border mountains that includes lit. Cho Oyu,' which clMmed the lives of two Suropean women and two Sherpa guides during an expedition last' month; . '

Km. V listaia TadfOrd, who oparataa tha Tedford Oallary with her husband, Kennsth, shows w g i w aC ptetiiras to.cuatomars who stopped In to see Mancheater’e newest atqre. They ere Mib> Qhkrai O eta.aad M n. Williem Fiihcr of fDeet Hertford end M n. Robert Bigelow of O ieatoiihui^ '''(H ersld BhotolqrBatem u). '

The Tedford Gallery e t 15 Oak St,. .WMch opened thie week, le a sh i^ daaignad to provide a complete piaMire and piotura framing sarvloa.'T ta owners. Kenneth and Virglilia Tsdford, aay It la Man- ehataaaâ first shop devottd axclu- slvaly to such wall acceesoriea.

Tsdford said the geliery will of- far-kn axtansive group of aulijoefs an4 nttofta” to Include ôHt repro- duotlMB end. original paintingi.Tha Wunlng aeiridw will provide a

lata '-^lectlM i '•f., picture for custom frtaitegLUid

-made frames fOr framers," Tedford

the Ametên- -Oulld-el—Autk^TA Cmnpoeers. \

^ "There la no doubt" ta r n Sala^ "that commardal te ita ry has ba< coma a prims factor in datanntn- lag v ^ a t music la playM on many broadcaat programs and what musical raoorda the pvAUc la aur-’ reptiUoualy induead to buy.

"From raportsin varimis pubH- eatlona, i t la clear ( t a t aoip* the acaadalous facts hava coma to the attention of both the Federal Trade Commission and tha Fad- aral Communications Oommlaalon. Y et neither of thasa bodies hju acted to protect the public or the authors and compbsara of music.'’

The bulk a t Imna’s IS-page memorandum dtad articles in.an- tcftaiiupent imiuatry trade publi? cations complaining of suck practices as bribing diak Jockeya to promots new recorda. - . Lana callod this "only a small portion of tha entire a o r ^ atory.'

In New York last night, Hurray Kaufman, preaideat of the National Council of Disc Jockeya demanded that the Harris tubcom- mittee apMogiae for “the state- meat of your committee which tn? fern diahoneet pracUcea by dlac Jockeys."

"For your intormauon, sir.’’ said Kaufman-in a telegram to Harrla,

- “only five par cen t of the ceimtiy?# disc Jockeys program Jie muaie for their abows. I t la done by recoid librarians and dictntad by program dapartmanta. I respectfully Buggeat a public atatamant of apology by your group ho made

--tramedlately."----- -.......................Kaufman, himself a dUc Jockey

' wjth New York Radio Station WINS, aaid the charge is "without foundation but ereatos in tha mind of the public guilt by saaoclation.’’

. •3n addltldn^ the gallery will take otdara for all types of a rt and dS'

a.m. every day, I t will close at 5:80 p.m. on ICondaya, IXieidaya^ and Saturdays and a t 5:30 Wadnaadays, Thursdajx-mid Fri days. Sundays, It wUrbe open until 1 p.m

Attaoda Seminar-^W. J. Godfrey Gourley of 72 Cooper Hill St. attended a recent ssminar for advencod underwriting preeented by the Provident Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Phlledelphis:

The Mminar,. held In Phlladel- phis, was condutced by company oactals. and approximataly 75 rep- resentatlVaa..from agencies in the eastern part df-tli# country were

resent.ehlU nn,. peU and homn, etter-kaada, tftdem arki and family

lU; ■ ^ __:Original paintings now being

are by Emmett Pratt, East landacape artist; Walter

Van AMdalc^ Coventry ertiat, teacher and former illuatrator; and Ifra. FrailMBca Kitching, Covenr try artiat ^wbo painte imuiual florals in oil. \

The Tedfords live in East'H artford and both were formerly active in central Connecticut art associations.

Tedford, Interior designer for Watkina Bros., was formerly head of t t a design department at Cheney Bros. He ii a graduate of the Rhode laland School of Design and a former instructor in the Masaa- ohusetta state college system. He has appeared before many cluba and a rt groups aa a lecturer.

Connecticut Agency of Provident Mutual with offloes in BloomSeld.

Confereace Speaker Benjamin B. Levy, consumer

products sales manager of Rogers Con>.. Rogers, delivered a paper at the mgional teriuiical conference of the Society of Plastics held thia week In St. I-ouia.

Levy's paper was on the- use'Of Poron, s new type of plastic developed for internal construction in footwear, for insoles.

TWO additional technical papers dealin,? with new developments in insulation materials will be presented- by the Rogers Corp. at the Sllônd National Conference on the Application of Electrical In-

P o e ^ s C o r n e r

TtankaglvlagBy Grace of . God-r-Thanksglvlng

Day •la ours to Share with thoee who

prayTo build a world that’s free from

. fear.To harvest Joya wa hedd so dear. We know these men who prayed

toGodThen eailed Uig esaa to find new

■ sod -Where all could prey as free men

' must,To live In God—in Him we trust; They faced each trial; in God they

found.A Sacred Ladd which did abound With warmth of freedom, joya of

• love . ■That God 'to man aenda from

above.'. , 'They founded glory—gained new

worth; iTo dqneeeed people gavo new

WithOf hop*—that ftaa bom in God's

H a a * ^ th a se •quels: equal right To truth—to freedom—to God’s

Love,For ttaae our thanks to Hiin

above,

Thl# d » wa all teel new righU gained.

For tsmnta* bonds are ndw un- chained,

TTia spirit of the Ptlgrlras gave Our leaders strength, it made

thi^m brave n.w.n.r. xTq ponquer odds—to free sieved

itails. , .With player—weak hearts—os

' glowing coals ,■ Thty s tir r^ to ' living dres of

t hope.■ Hay . no more—men

Heads Assoclatioii Simon Feinberg was elected

president of tha newly formed Mancheeter Green Assn, e t a meeting this week In the VFW Home. Other offleera chosen Were Charlee Berta.to, vice president; and Arthur Bûbe, sscretary and treasurer.

After the election of olBcers. Feinberg, manager of Discount -WorMr-apoke-on waya of .promoting and advertising Manchester Green ea "the place to shop.”

George Flndell was authorised to have ah advertising mat made of the emblem which the aaao ^- Uon will uee In its aOvertisi^, This eibcfelem k Vm ap o f the'area showing all the business locations.. Various Jdeaa on advertising

and promoting Manchester Green as a ehdpping area were also dis- cuaaed and the members agreed to prepare advertiaemnte for "Manchester Green Days;" the*as> sociation'a 5rst sales promotion, which will be held soon.; Latest to Join the association ia John Dome, owner of radio atatidn WEMF, who livee on Vernon St. He attended the meeting with hta advertiaing aalee repreeentative, Ronald Wright.

A BOCial hour was held after the buaineae meeting. The next meeting la scheduled for 8:30 Nov. 11.

ciU ttea'ud will bo in volume pro- tion early npxt ytar!

Exact panormance ' flgurea are claasifled, but it Is expected that speed and range wiirexeeed 'pres' ent 'Seat talicbpters b y ' a wide margin. Tha speedy HU3K’s Sight and navigation' equipment Includes the 'la test In electronic gear and flta it to today’s widely ilsperaad, faster, all-weather Naval atrategiea; the company says.

A Navy, spokesman recently In dicated that, as the HUSK - ii •latad to leplaca utility hellcoptera spw ppertting with-the 5eot, the evintUBl quantity ordered might run to' imma 250 heliebptera. Ka- man 1# going ahead with plans to complata FAA certlflcation of tha

-HH IIC In ‘ anticipation m; th rn aed for a commerclalr 10 passenger tur- hme helicopter.. The G. B i'TM wRteh.jiowsrB the' RU2K, la, al ready clrtllted for commercial op? oration.

On Binlr HoardBarnard J. Cdlby of the '(Haw

London) Day Publishing .Ob. has been named to the New London advisory, board of Hartfoid National Bank and Trust Co.

Colby ia ]êaident of the COn- necticut Daily Newspaper Aasn. and secretary of the New England Dally Newspaper Assn.; '

New Labor BUIThe new labor bill; according to

Industrial News Reviqw, contains provisions .ofhtifli' significance to

industry which practicallysulatlon.'The conference will be I theheld In Washington, D.C.. Dec. eveiy cltlren depends on for day-

\ ! hv da" — ■■ - - ■ —8-10.

man will present a paper entitled "Glass Mlcrofiber-Reinforcad Teflon Inaulatlon ICade by a Paper Type Process.” It wss this type of Rogers-developed material has been used on virtuaUy .every missile nose cone which has been 'Succeeafully recovered.

In cooperation with General Electric -Co. and Hollingsworth A Vose Paper Co., Greenman will

j by day aervlce-^retaUing.r one thing; a queatton of legs

Jurisdiction has been clarified.. .'Eh bill providea that the NaUonal Labor Relations Board will handle disputes Involving fetaUera with u ’taal aales volume of $500,000 or more, while state courts and agencies will .bave the responalbility In the case of retaUers with a lesser volume.

For another, me new law makes it unlawful to picket a retaUer for tha purpose of forcing him to cease

lated Kraft—A Thermally Up' graded Cellulose for Transformer Applications. Rogers is the exclusive eupplier of insulation board made of this material to General Electric, for. .ttalr new...Pennalex line of pole-type transformers.

PreasotedEdward F. Hoaxer of 186 Avery

S t, has been promoted to the position, of assistant treasurer of the IVhHlock Manufacturing Oo., Wqst Hartford;

A World War II Navy veteran, Moaaer joined the Whitlock pay- roU department in IMO after graduation from Morse College. He is general manager and treasurer of the Whitlock Employes' Federal credit Union.

Tours O.E. Plant Harry Simona, president of

Manchester Sales and Appliance Co. at 18 Oak St., was scheduled to return to Manchester this weekend after, touring the General Electric plant in Louiaville, 'Ky.', with other dealers.

The trip was made by plane and Simona stayed at the Kentucky Hotel, while on the plant visit.

Flight Tested. The Kaman HU2K, the Navy’s new high speed, all-weather, turbine powered heUcoptqr ia now undergoing flight teat a t the Bloomfield helicopter' manufacturers’ fa-

Valerie Johnson Candidate

erie Johnson of 144 Cooper. Sf. ii bna of eight finalists in the "Gazette Girl" contest at Upsala College, East Orange, N.J.

The annual competition,' sponsored by tbs campus’ newspaper, is a search for a freshman or sophomore girl to reign'as queen for the entire college year. Finalists are chosen on the taaia of beauty, per-, sonality, scholastic achievement, and participation in extra-curricular acthritiea.

A H a n c h e s t e r High School graduate. Valerie la stud^^g to become a mathmatios teacher. She.it the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Lennart Johnson. Her father la an instructor in the Howell Cheney Technical School in Manchester.

The flbld of candidates for the "Oaxette Girl” title will be narrowed to four by a panel of faculty members and i ta Gazette editors. The winner wilt; .be chosm from these four by a v6te of Oie entife student body. Winner of the con- t r t t will be announced at the Up- sala-.-Winter Dance on' Dec. A'

One Driver Held ' In 2-Car Crash

Cteaning the windshield turned out to be an unforttinata occupation yeaterdey 'for. q woman, driver Who. poltcp said, drove.. Into the' rear of another car on Hlilard St.

Katherine Dietz of French Rfl. who told police she had reached forward to wipe the inside .of the windshield and didn't see the other car in time, w as ' arrested and charged with foUawing too closely. The Dletx Car hit a car driven by Thelma D. Lawson of l l Clyde Rd. Mrs. Lawson, driving east, on Hillard St. had stopped fbf the stO£ sign a't Main S t . .

Damage was light to t ta two vehicles, and no one was roporled Injured. The accused is - due in court Nov, 14.

of a manufacturer, or to cease doing busineas with any other person. That practice haa been generally, and accurately, known as' "black- mail picketing." It proVided a means where a store—likf otoer enterprises — completely removed from any lahor-managtonent dispute faced ruin unless U bowed to labor demands. And H likewise penalized the store's customers.

A third provision says that when unlawful organizational picketing or secondary boycotts take iâce against a retailer he can get the National Labor'Relations Board to ask a federal court for an Injunction, providing he has not tried to form a company dominated union. This la another essential and reasonable protection to business and the buying public.

The new labor law is certainly not anti-union. It simply attempto to gSt rid of acrnie gross and Indefensible abuses of power, Industrial News Rbvlew says.

In darknessBut ?aef God's freedom surge their

taa ru .

Ttanksgiving Day taMi church L' imparts .

with jMyor it will up-

of f^tadoin. Saining ty, with truth, with'

n ia

aU t a t s ; toftnr. Wsdtor A. Hymke^

'' -1 ; '

ARTHUR'SL m cH E O N im iK,pinSN SUNDAYS

------- .to S fW P JL

Opens Next WeekThe Hob-Nob R ^tauran t will

cq>en a t the. Misneheater Shopping Parkade Nov; 14.

Formerly callta the Hole-In- One Shop, the b u a 1 n e a a haa , changed bands and will be operat- I I ad by Iton McClain and Bernard 'J. Hickey. At the present time it Is closed while extensive altera- Uona and renoyktiona are being made.

Ih e raaUuirant . now seats 54 but, when the alteratitms are completed, approximately 100 persona wjll be aoeommodated. Three of the alx curved counters are being ripped out and a; straight Counter U M ng built. Booths are also "being p iac^ in . one W tiop of t t a restaurant

Before, the shop specialised in doughnuts which were made on the premiaea. However, the new owners plan to asrve complete meals, including special . ' dai ly dinners. It la alto planned to have a top quality line of dollcatessen items in addition.

The restaurant will open a t 7:30

E N J O Y A D E L I C I O U SSUNDAYDINNER

H E R Ee i M i t o a l I fo N s d

I LBe SIRLOIN STEAK$ ^ . 2 5

i

f

on

K of C SetbackPatten's, 1,847; Ramblers, 1,-

816; North. Ends, 1,797; HBLCO, 1,753; Fogarty’s . ' 1,741; Stevenson's. 1.730; Cunliffs’s, 1,732; Knights, 1,717; 8th DUtrict, 1,671; Messier’s, 1,668; Packard’s, 1,668; Chomaii’a, 1,632.

High .score. Ramblers, 127; ■econd h i^ , H*md*>'’a> I'ld;

H U H \ S I | ) |

AU Color! End* Tueg.

m e

//MAY MUTTrcuiTJUMm

4:teri;u ...\

Next! Starts W ed."BBT NOT FOlt

l ^ O W ! 10:w FALL POUCy I

I d in e -dancse-h a v e f u nBVEBY THUK8„ FR |„ SAT.

I ★ NiW "SOUND" I_ GaU trd Annlvereary'party _ I Tneaday, Nor. lA Buffet ■ I iet-hp a t 9 pju. Everybody ■ M-RjHcqiBel ' \ ■

1 OAK GRU.L I^ ^ 99 Oak St„ Maaekeotor ^ J j

E j H S T l U O O pm ' i fv J a.-, i. A t i . '

A U CaUIB AND 0-8COrEOtoM Fstd OebMe BeriwMi "ItjBUrted

With A Kise" 2:4ea:M-14:W

Cert feresas - Msy BMW "BLUE

ANGEL" 4:Zf-SiU

SUNDAYALL COLOR SHOW

"Sign Of the Oladiator"AstU Kkbarz

Oserze Marthsll>iCM:iMt4a-

A JarLadd J e U Arthur la

' “SHANB"

Wed.: Clark GaMo "BUT, Ho t FOB m e "

BBIDGB ABOUMENT *MtSSSS THE fOOraBy Alfred StatewoM

B.S. H aston Team ."Please aetUe an argument _ ^ t

haa split our bridge .club. rl|mt dot™ the middle;’ »."The quesQoh''l)l whether it is always, .without exception, correct to sifM t a douWeton. of your partner’s speolng Ipad- ■ , . ,

."Waat .<H»ened the 1 ^ monde,” the letter continues, and South happenta to amount of •time to make Ws plan. Thia gave East time to. make ^ hla mind. He decided to rt»yJ** .ton irfdlemonds a t the flr it trick.

‘.nYeat noticed that IJi* “ diamonda waa miaalng, He ,r“ - ■oned 0»at Eaat would not bPtoer to aignal with a doublfton alncotta M dlng made ,it ,'ObvlouiB thatdeclarer could not have leMth m diamnda. Therefore West led the aoe of diamonds a t the secondtrick- . .

"Thia solved <.#11 of Souths problaiiis. He ruffed t ta aoe—of diamMids, drew, three trunips. and 'ran the ckita to discard dummy's losing spade. Then South could-ruff' a a j ^ e and discard' two other apades on dummy’s good diamond.' *

Switch Wooidf Beat Biaai “You’U notice, of course, that

South goes dOwn if West Swltehea to Mther blaCk suit a t the second trick, South must ' draw thfee tnuhpi ' before. lie Can cash the cluba; and this ieavea only two trumpa in dummy, hot enough for three toeing spades. .

"Biu thia la iaide from the main point. .Should. Eaat signal' hla douhleton in diamonda by playing the ten, or should he play the deuce of diamonda at the first trick?”

Curiously enough, experts don't agree on thia question. Soiae play high, others play low. Its'' wise to agrae on thia iiiaUer with your favorite partners. With - other partners you may have to--'take your, chances on guessing right.

Still more curioiuly, this is not ths true point of the hand. West

8e«h d ^

A 5 2H 199 9 4 3♦ K 4 " ; "

WEST EAST4h6 A K Q I 9 1 7 IT NoM ' V' 7 6 2* •4 AK9 7 4 3 . . ♦

' » A K ^ Q J J

♦ A 5 ♦2^SV W v K

3 A * * 4 V ly #« T All Pmm

Openiag lead ~ AK

MANSFIELD. iM s.SnadayÂ ti Color!.

Jeff Ohandler-Fesa Parker"THE JAYHAWKERS

SUriey MacLslne-CUg Young"ASK ANY/^Rl"

should switch to a black suit mt ths aeqond trick no m atter who holds the miqaiiV diamond. If East has It', South''will ruff ths taoond diamond (aa he did when toe hand v)aa played). If South has the last diamond, however, he cahiiol eat I t There is. itothihg in dummy on which he can get rid of a diamond; aito he. cannot have enough winners in hia own hand to discard three diamonds from the dummy. Hen!ce Wfgt can. afford to sit hack and wait instead of tr;^ng to cash the ace of diamonds.

Dally (tuoriton. As dealer, you hold: Spades 5; Hearts-None; Diamonds; A K 9 7 4 3; Cluta J 10 5 7 6 3. What do you aay? /

Answer: Bid' one diamond.- You intend to bid clubs Iqter, unless partner raises dianlonda anthuai- aatlcally. With a freakish two- autter K pays to open the bidding a trifle light rather than pSM.

(Copyright 1969,General Featorea Oorpi)

\ f i n it o n H

NOTtH)R T iS .6 m d 4 4 A

and SUNDAY

"LOOK BACK IN ANOER" Klchard Burton-Claire BIoom

DINE EINCE ★ FRI. ind SAT.GWEFT, SOFT MUSIC BY

★ JO E Y . a n d ★ H U G H W IL S O N ,‘ . IN OUR OOZY, OOM^RTABLB DININO ROOM

F4INOHEON a ta D O n ^ SERVED DAILY THE FIN1»T in ITA LIÂ M ER IC A N FOOD V.

T R Y ^C H D EU CIOI^FIZZA . . .

CHIANTIRESTAURANT—MI 8-51M Dbpot Square, Maacheator

We Cater To Partfas, Banqneta, ItocdpOaBa, Bto. ■

WHAT IS .^.

7 7

■ >

F R E N C H PRIES

FRESHLY IA K E D

R O L L S o n d lU H E RALaOSrto

E N JO Y O N E O F O U R D B L ia O U S

COCKTAIkS THIRSTaAlTSFVlNn

Ob TBIlaad Turnpike M MUe OffOaklBtal Street

the BRASS KEYS E S T A U U m

589 MAlNBT.,'9IANCHE^BTkR • Between

OPEN SUNDiOranto i

7 :0 0 A J d .PFEN Ba ILY 5 AJI. te 5:99 F<

•R E A K F A S T SFE<(THIS SUNDAY ONLY)

3 HOT CAKESWITH 9 o il lF s OF BUTTER AND MAPLE SYRUP

R8DAYS TUX 19 P.M.

. DINNER SPECIAL!OUR TiSEAT TO VOD THIS SUNDAY OfiLY . . .

Y O U R F A V O M T E DESSERTIJEIXO, PIE, PUDIHNO d R ICE CREAM) ’

F R « W IT H A U m e a l s

Good Sarvtoa sad <)naSty Feed Served Over Yeara " Forqierlir Uader A O im rent Naiaa-nNow I t’a Callad

Thi BIASS KEY NESTAURANTP jto7«I-C R A il9 ARB ATAILARLR FOR CHILDREN

Enja^ your Sunday dinner ■ .........■herei x ;Ô u r d m S U N D A Y Sis open noon to 8 p.m . . l

% HERE NIGHTLY EDDIE REED

AT THE PIANO

A V E Y ’S -sss”56 R CENTER 81

EVERTMOOD"

ENDS TONIGHT!

STATE SU N D A YContinuoua From 8 P.

‘-STARTS TOMORR W -A FACI

AMMOTION

RE UD

AND VIOLENT AS TOM LEA’. BOLD AND POWERFUL

NOVEL!

FEATURE TDMES

3:00-6:10 iMd8;B0P.M.

PLUS EX ntA ACTION, DRAMA AND SUSPENSE

TH E C R Y OF TH E " G O N E " G E N E R A T IO N !S o m tu pjusih ib

fflMtltey

ÊSTOFEVERYTHItir

» .

M A N C H E ST E R E V E N IN G H E R A L D . M A N C H E ST E R , CONN.. SA T U R D A Y , N p V E M B E R

Shot(Cqatlaned from Page Oae) i

|>ratonted proof of medical Inadvisability or rpligioua ..(tojeetlon.

Asked for. Hearlag Weill said hla Wife called lUlng

to ask for a hearing before tta Board of Education, and-iê was told , the board would be ^ a d to hear them, but not until toe itext regular meeting, Nov. 16.

.Hra, Wells asked If the children could attend;«hool until toe matter were atu^htened 'out, and waa told no. J "

Mbanwhlle, the Board t>f Education chairman Christie McCormick said the WellSea were putting ..the children on the school but and sending them to school, deaplte the (act they had been expelled. >

The burden of returning the children home was falling on the Board of Education, said McCormick.

Wellz said today this waa not exactly so.

"We sent our kids to school Monday because we weren't told not to ,.’ he said.

"T he^ attended all day Monde;day,toldThey Ohe School authoritiea)

them not to come back tha next day.”

Attended. Tuesday Tuesday Wells sent the children

to school again, with notes to their teachers, saying he, Wells, waa complying with the Connecticut compulsory education law by putting them on the bua to send them to school, even though the''school

authoritiea forbade them to attend once they arrived.

Y aatew y Board of Education member- Harold Garrity aSld the burden of respotiaibiUty for education lies with the parent, not the Board of Education, according to a BtaU Suprepas Court Ruling of 1860 involving a New. Britain boy whoad ptaanta refused to have him Immunized against smallpox.

^ a Wells children were permitted to . remain In school all day TuSaday and returned as usual on the school bua.

Wadnaaday, .this Wells children stayed at home'. Wells said he-received a letter (oHildding them to attend, from Hling; He also received a phone call ftora Chairman McCormick forbidding toem to attend.

Thursday, the Wells childrenagain boarded toe school bus., This time, the school nurses in toe various schools attended by the children drove the children tack home.

" If that’s a burden, I'd be glad to reimburae them." said Wells.■ Friday, the Wells childrenataysd home. ^

What will Jhappen.Monday?"I don't know a t this point,”

said Wells.Earlier he said, "We’ve been.con

tent to go our way, and let other

Plcsas Court NoUes* - —

I George ICrause Case

peo^to go theirs."len they try to force It on

us, this Is where .we draw the line.”

UeS. G>urt Backs Injunction Ordering Steel Strike End

X "

(Continued from Page One)I t then added;"But the statute does recognize

.certain rights in the public to have unimpeded for a time production in industries vital to the national health or safety. I t makes the United States toe guardian of these righto In litigation/

The majority opinion said that the court had concluded that Taft- Hartley "entrusts the courts only with toe determination of a ‘daae or controversy', on which the judicial p o ^ r can operate, not con<- taining iSly element capable of only legislative or executive determination.

"We do not find that the termination of the. ItiJuncUon after a specified time, or toe machinery established in an attempt to obtain. a peaceful settlement of the underlying dispute during the injunction's pendency, detracts from this conclusion."

At another point in the opinion the majority aaid they thought toe Judgment of toe lower courta in upholding the Injunction .to atop the strike for 80 days la "simply auppOrted on toe grounds that the strike imperils the national ■afety.”

The court said that In making this finding. It was relying upon evidence of the effect of the strike on specific defense projects.

-The 'opinion said the majority felt they did not need to pass on the government's contention that national safety In thia context ahoyld be given a broader construction or application.

Aa to the union's suggestion that some mills, but not all, should, be re-opened beeSusq a few coiild meet specific'defense needs, the court said;

"The Statute (Tnft-Hartley) was designed to' prdvide/a pubirc’'remedy in times of emergency: we can not construeCit to require- that the United States either formulate a re-organlzation of the affected industry to satisfy its defense needs without the complete re-openlng of closed facilities, or demonstrate in court the unfeasibility of such a reorganization.

TTiere Is no room in the statute for this requirement which the petitioner (United . Steelworkei seeks to impose on the m ert.”

The court fools,-ôte of the union’s argument questioning

, propriety r t h e district court's exerclriW equitable jurisdiction to eôtn the strike once it had made

^Hs findings. -The .court said the union argu

ments ranged widely into broad Lssues of national labor policy, the availability of other remedies available to the president, the effect of a labor injunction'’ on the collective bargaining processes, consideration of the conduct of the parties to the labor dispute in their negotiations, and conjecture ss-to the course of .these negotiations in the future. I t added;

■'We do not believe that Congress In passing this Statute . intended that the issuance of injunctions toould depend upon judicial inquiries of this nature. Congreea pern not concerned with the merita of the partiea’ poaitlons or the conduct of the negotiations

"It's basic, purpose seems to have been to see that vital p'rod’uC' tlon' should be resumed or c tlnued for a time while further forts were made to settle the/dls- pute.. To carry out ita p u n ^ e s , Congress carefully surroundto the

Înjunctions proceedings mOi de tailed procedural devlceyând liml- -tatlons. The public r e ^ r t .of a ' board of inquiry, t t a exercise ot political and .executive respon albllity personally by toe president In directing toe: commencement of injunction procaedtnga, the statu tory provisions looking toward an adjustment of the dispute during the injunction's pendency, and the duration of the' injunction, reprc' seiit a. congressional determination of policy .factor Involved In the dlf 'ftcult problem pf natlopal . , emergency strikes.

. "This Congressional determitD' tlon of policy factors la'of course, binding on the courts."

The government obtained -the Injunction from Federal Judge Herbert Borg In Pittsburgh m on than two weeks ago. I t cohtendm the national health and safety were Imperiled and that , the atrika had cut off steel jtippUea needed fo^mlasilea and defense'' The steel workcFa union vif*

)rkersjmtêrn-

ôrously fblight the Injunction but steelworkers President David J. McDonald haa announced that the union members would be sent back to work promptly If the supreme court so ordered.

Spokesmen for the union and the induatry botl) suspended nego tiatlons while toe case was before the court. ,

The F ^ e ra l Mediation and Conciliation service' also cut off bargaining aessiona awaiting action by the court.

Most union and company qegO' tiatora were at their homes when the court ..ruled.

The 80 day injunction upheld by toe Supreme Court In itself will not solve the strike.

It merely will send the men back to their jobs for that period and Otder ' both , sides to try to reach an agreement before the Iq- junction period ends.

The strike could resume af the end of toe 80-day period if an agreemant ia not reached.

In hia dissenting opinion, Douglas favored returning the case to district court "for particularized findings as to how the steel strike imperils the ‘national taalto’ and what plants need to be re-opened to pr<^ce the small quantity of steel now needed for the national ■safety'.

"There would be < open for inquiry and findings aiiy questions pertaining to ‘national health' in the narrow sense in 'which the act uses those words," Douglas com mcntetl.

He said he thought that when Congress used the words "national health" in emergency provisions of the Taft-Hartley Aol. it was "safeguarding toe heating of homes, the delivery of milk, the prottoting.^ of hoepttala and the Iik>'."'........ .............

Douglas said he^W 'not feel the broad injunction could (>e . fu*^l stained when it rested solely on "natityial safety."

"I am unwlUlng,''D(Suglaa said, "to taka .'judicialjndtic'e that it requires 100 p e p ^ n t of the workers to produito^* >1*91 needed for na- tlona}/dMense when 69 per cent of tlteût'put is devoted to purposes ntirely unconnected with defense

projects." '■He said that President Eiaen'

hower, in invoking the.Taft-Hart' ley injunctive procedures, coH' strued the word "health" to in- elude the ' material well being or public welfare of the nation.

Douglaa said the lower courtg also construed "national health" to include the economic vwell-being or general welfare of the cbphtry, Then he declared that to ' read "welfare” Into "health" fAviB that word such a vast reacl)/that the court ahould do thie only under the most compelling necMblty.

Douglas said that If "national health"' Includes jto* public-welfare, Injunctions^ will . be isaued whenever any important Industry is Involved—whether It be steel or coal or any/ group o f ' industries where one/talon makes collective agreemento for each of the com ponent talons.

Dotalas said, the broad injunc tion/cahnot be sustained when it la tested solely on "national aafe- t:

In a footnote to the majority opinion, Justices Felix Frankfurter and John M. .Harlan said thgt.jtoey Intended to file an an(plification of their views on toe caae. They said that while they agreed with the majority decision, they could hot prepare th'qir explanatory opiniona "within toe time limitatioiia Imposed by the neceaelty of a prompt adjudication of thia case.'’'

A charge of breach of peace agaitat Globe Hollow clUef life guani George M. Krause, 39, 'of 543 Hartford Rd..'haa been polled by the Court of Cofhmon Pleas i- Hartford.

Krause tad appealed .a conviction on the charge and a 830 fine levied by Judge Julea Karp In Manchester Town Court Aug. 17.

Krauae waa; arfeBted July SO at Globe Hollow and charged with hfttlng 15-year-old John Ayers of Eaat Hartford when he found the boy taking hia (Krause's) wallet from hia coat that waa hanging In the Globe Hollow bathhouie. The boy adnfltted, In Town Court, that he took the wallet, claiming he waa tempted when he saw ar $1 bill protruding from It.

The life guard claimed he pushed the boy onto a bench, bu t did not Kit him.

The charge was brought by the parents of the boy, who eaid Krauae hit him. Judge Karp ruled Krauee shohld not have taken the law into Ms own hands.

The case created' considerable public Rttenilen:

Atty. Paul Pslton of Hartford, prosecuting attorney J o t Court of Common Pleas, aaid he, nolled the CM last week before Judge Vine Parmelee.

(A nolle ia a disposition meaning tha prosecutor chooses not to prosecute).

A 82,600 civil suit haa been brought against Krause by Mrs. Ruth B. Ayers, the boy’s mother.

Mrs. Ayers Is being represented by the law firm of Laachever and Barall of East Hartford. Atty. Philip Bayer of Manchester Is rep resenting Krause.

‘Happy Time’. Real Success

O b itu a ry

Reds Block jDag’s ' Mission to .Laos

(OontiBued tram Pag# Oaq)■ I — /WLi'

able the Security Council to better understand the danger~that confronts Laos,” . ..'"f-

Memhera of the Laotian delega' tlon dadllned to comment on the reporL but they aaid their govern'. ment already ta d given ample demonstration q(- the quaetion of toreigh IntarventioB in the Jungle kingdom. . ,

Security council pfasident Jorge XHuBcs; of Pananria laaid council merabars wars eonaulting oii what their next move would be.

William C. KafiaedyWilliam C. Kmnady, Corona, L.

I., ton of Charles A. Kennedy. 55, Spruce St., died yesterday a t Elmhurst Hoapital, Long Isltad, hf- after an inneas of several months,

He waa bom. St Millbury, Mass.. Aug.^28, 1906. He was educated In the Pittsfield, Mass, publio achools ta d was graduated from St. Joseph High School in that c ity Ha attended Vlllanova college a t Villa- nova, Pa. He was employed a t the Foto Inatrument Co. a t Long- Island City, N. Y.

Surviving, besides hla father, are hla wife. Elms Lalne Kennedy; a ao.n, Brother Charles, a t Marieat College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; a daughter, Miss EHaine Kennedy, Corona, .L. I... and two aiatera, Greta M. Roche, Haatinga-on-Hud- aon, N. Y., and Mrs. William E. Tripp, Clearwater, Fig.

^ n e ra l services will be held Monday a t 9:30 a.m.' St the Church of Holy Angela in Corona, N. Y. Burial will be in th# family plot in St. James' Cemetery here a t 2 p.m. Monday.

F u d e r a l i

By MARION CASEYThe Manchester C o m m u nl t y

Players, following a tradition of several yeara of good theatre,. scored a real success in their prj>- ductlon of "The Hkppy Time” at Whltoii auditorium last evening.

The amall audience tha t 'turned out to see it was rewarded •with a play of considerable sparkle, plenty of Gallic raclheas, and occasional poignancy in the grop- ings of Bibi aa hb achieves young manhood. Thp setting iS Ottawa In the twenties; the pharactera. a French Ctaadian family, and a few of the people whose lives are closely' associated with theirs.

Pa>a and Grandpere Bonnard, played respectively t a Robert Wal- tan and Richard Recknagel, are among the mqat important roles, and they are, kdmlrably-done. Papa is devoted to his wife''(-who la not French); oiUy a little less devoted to his father and two erring brothers (for are they not ail Bonnards?) and ia an understanding- parent al^ways to ,Blbi. Mr. Wal- num keep a 6ne balance, doing the part with warmth but never with exaggerated sentimentality.

Best In OastAa Grandpere, Mr. Recknagel

succeeds perhaps the best in the cast, in seeming t h o r o u g h l y French in his inflections and man- neriama. He is Che easy, polite French gentleman who Is a t the same time sophisticated and moderate. philosophical and realistic.

Kevin Reardon, complete in high collar and waxed moustache, plays with proper suavity the part of Uncle Desmonde, who haa made love to most of the women in hia part of (Canada—and with consiilr erable-.success. Uncle' Louis,., the. chronic drunk and the foil for Desmond’s elegance, is portrayed with real aklll by Edwin Culver. Here Is a thoroughly comic character, but one which could most easily be overplayed. ..Aunt Felice, his wife, who tries to browbeat, him—^without auccesa—lnt«' glvifigup the bqt- tle and goiiig to work—is well done by TrudiThompson.

A high spot in the play, though the part ia tomparatively brief, la that of Alfred, the prospective son- in-law of‘ Louis.' Michael Morrill perfortoa U with a dead-pan competence .that la nothing less. than hilarious.

ivilliam Luettgens and Raymond E. Cooper, both seasoned actors, have the respective roles of Dr. Gagnoii tad of Mr. Frye, the achool ’ principal. Both parts are caricatures and are well done.'

Kevin Morlarty piqy the teenage son, Bibi, around whom the family life revolves; and draws quite convincingly the struggle of a boy anxious to know what full manhood must be like, and" how he must prepare to enter that.m an- hdod.

bloat Difficult.Role The most diifficult female role is

that of Mignonette, the "chan- teuse," Who, comes to live in the Bonnard, home. Ttils part Is done with -increasing effectiveness as the play progresses, - by Lois Thomas.IMaman, a Scqtch Presbyterian,

aometimea puzzldd and shocked by French ways but always eager to understand them, is well done by Nancy’ RusselK Donna. Langton gives. a gooi portrayal of the little girl next door, who comes often to borrow the vacuum cleaner—if Bibi is home.

Credit fo'r' the success of the p duction goes also to the various- committees in charge. The stage •et .for all the scenes but one— toe Bonnard's living room-^ls attractively designed by William Uiettgena tad his assistants.

Except for toe fact that toe French ..phrasing and. Inflection la not easily flHed Into at times — and- even here 'the Cast does a very, creditable job—toe production ia in many ,reai(ecta near professional in n tarii..

"The Happy Time.’! provides an excellent evening- of entertainment; it will be given sRain tonight at 8.:30 at l^ lto n .'

Mrsi LilUan Davidson TUden Funeral services for Mrs. Ltl-

lian Davidson Tllden, 84, of 80 CarurCh St.,' who died Tueaday, were held yesterday afternoon at South Methodist Church. The Rev. Lawrence Almond, pastor, officiated. Soloist was R taeft Gordon Jr., and organist wgli Jack Grove Burial was in Eaat Cemetery.

Bearer* were 'Charles Davidaon, Edward Delltat, W. J. GUdfrey Gourley, AVchle Haugh, Frank McGeown and Willard Horton. ,

On Tbiursday evening organizations of the church, of which Mri. Tllden waa a member, paid their reapects.

CotaoM ln RvangeUofil L nttanta ^ Otrardi

/intar and OmiriM). Sts.PM i C. Knta«nr, Pastor

a.m., Holy .Communion. 9;W a.m.. The Service (Nuraery

in Piriah House).9;30 a.m.. ’iha Church School. 11 a.m., T h e Service (Nursery

in Pariah Houaa).

-Olinrrh of the Natarene 355 Main 8L

. C„ Rv Winslow, Mlntofer

9:30 a.m„ Church School. Cliuses for all ages.

10:46 a.m.. Worship Service. Message by toe Pastor. Theme' "IffoUvatlng Memories.’’

10:46 a.m.. Children’s Church .6 p.m.. Youth Servlet.7 p.m.. Evangelistic Sendee.

Message by the pastor.. . Theme' "Drifting.” , '

Rucklngtam Oongregntlonal ' Olastonbary

Dr. Philip M. Rtiaer PastorJ , ---

J0:30 a.m., The BeV, Arthur'D . Leaker, Worcester. Haaa<, ^ conduct toe eervice ta d preach, .

10:80 a.m., Church School.7 p:m.. Meeting of Buckingham

Pilgrim Fellowship.

St- John’s PoUsh National Catholic Church

' 2 8 Golwny St.^R*v. Walter A. Hysako, Pastor

8:30 a.m., Maas.lOiSO a.m., Solemh high Maas,

S t JnoMa R. C. Church Rev. John R Huanen, Pniitor

Rev.. JanMS T. O'Connell Rev. Joseph H. McCann

Rev. John D. Regan

Sunday Manses at 10:16 and 11:30 a.nt.

5. 7. I f 9,

S t BrMget’a R. C. Chnrch Rev. John J. Delaney, Pastor

Rev. Stanley E. HnatlllO', Aasiataht

Rev, Dennis R. Huseey, Assistant

Vaman MetheOat Ohnnh Warren R.; Oevelt nM eter

9:30 a.m., Worahlp Sendee And nurtory. care for {wsachool children. Sermon by the Rev. Mr! Ovr ell, “V ^ re to Begin in Tour Search (or God".

10:46 a.m.. Church School for children froth 8 ynnto.tlirough 8th grade. Children wM forgot to > ln g torir UNdCEF bones lent Sunday may do so today.

7 p.m.. Senior Methodiat Youth Feilowahlp at the churcK •ion topic. '‘How Can "Rto Tell What la Right hnd^ W f u i ia Wrong?” All high nenool young people InvRed to^^tend.

Seu^KêUiedlet Revi/Lawrened^F. Alneond,

Sunday Masnea a t 7, 8, 9. 10, i l : In toe Chapel a t 9 and 10 a.m„

Chuirh of the Aaeiitoption Adame, S t nod Thompuen Rd.

Rev. Joseph FUrtolL Pnator Rev. Francle^. Butler, Asalatont

X ---------Sunday Maosek a t 7, 8, 9, 10:16, and 11:80 a.m.

sit Bartholomew’s Chnrch Bnekley School'Andltorhim;'

— B4W. Philip Hneeoy, Pnator'

■'Sunday Masaea a t 8, 9:16 and 10:30 am .

Gospel Hell 416 Center S t

Miss IVy B. ClarkGraveside services for Mias Ivy

B. Clark were held In Buckland Cemetery yesterday afternoon.

- MlsS Clark, 78, who was a teacher In the-Manchester school system for more than 40 years, and who taught the 1-room open fair achool in the North End for studenU ailapected of being tubercular irtcUms or having other lung diseases, d |^ in St. Petersburg, Fla., Montay.

The Rev. Alfred L. Wllllama, rector of St. Mary’s Church officiated. .

Harold T. Saunders'Funeral services for Harold T.

Saunderk were held yesterday St 2 p.m. a t He InVea Funeral Home, 400 Main St. ' - _

The Rev. Theodore Chtadler. of Bolton Center Congregatidhkl Church officiated. Burial was In East Cemetery. >"

Bearers were Frank Saunders, Richard Paggioli, Walter Taylor, Andrew Baltaer. Carl Linders, and Ernest Linders. \

Mrs. Catherine ConnorsFuneral services for Mrs. Cath

erine Connors of Glastonbury, who died Thuraday, were held thia morning from the John F. Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., with a solemn requiem Mass at 6 o'clock a t St. James' Church.

The Rev. John Regan was celebrant, the Rev. Joseph McCann deacon, and the Rev. James .T. O'Connell subdeacon. Mrs. Jane Maccarone waa organist and soloist.

Burial was in St. Jame's Cemetery. T h e Rev. John F. Hannon read the committal service.

>uri Cases

10:30 a.ni., 'Breaking o/ Bread. 12:15 p.m., Sunday School.

, Gospel meeting.8 p.m.,. Prayer meet-

7 p.Tuesday,

tog.Friday, 8 p.m. Bible reading.

First Church of Christ Scientist Maadnie Temple

service and11 a.m.. Sunday Church School.

8 p.m., Wednesday meeting.Reading room hours at 749 Main

St. Tuesday. Friday. Saturday, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m;, Thursday 11 a.nj. to 9 p.m.

"Adam and Fallen Man” will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon.

The (Solden Text is from Revela- tton (2:7).

Selections from the Bible In elude the following (Genesis 1:27, 31).

Correlative passages from "Sci- bnee and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, Include the following (p.183:21- 23).

St. Maurice R. C. Chnrch Bolton Center

Rev. Bernard McGnrk, Pastor

M aês .at 7. 8:30 and lO k.nri.

Sacred Heart Church Church St., Vernon

Rev. Ralph Kelley. Pastor

Masses a t t , 9:30 and 11 a.m.

St. Francis of AasUI Church South Windsor

Kev. James F. Glynn, Pastor Rev. Raymond B. Yaskauskas,

Assistant Paator

Masses a t 7. 8, 9. 10:15 and 11:30a.m.'Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church

(Missouri Synod)Cooper and High Sts.

Rev. Paul O. Prokopy, Pastor

St. Mary’s Episcopal Church Church and Park Sts.

The Rev. Alfred L. Wllllo - - pastor...

The -Rev. Prescott Re ch Jr., naals tw t

7:30 a.m.. Holy Communion. ____ ________________9 a.m.. Morning Prayer and IJg,“ g"nt!atlon' Christm as.'^fts

, David I,,. Overbey, 23, of Van Dyke, Mich., was (into a total of 845 in Town Court'IW s.jnornlng on charges of speeding and -fall: ure to secure a license.

Deputy Judge Leon Podrove fined Overbey $27 on.the. first charge and $18 on the latter.

Mary U Williamson, of Hartford was fined $18 oft a charge of failure to secure 'a license. She waa given a suspended Judgment on a charge of following too closely.

Romolo Cantatore of Eaat Hartford, charged with passing a standing school bus, was fined $27.

A $9 fine was levied against LeRoy J. Shqw, 27. Of 61 Strickland St., for ptasing a red light, and Mary A. Marr of Columbia was fined $6 for failure to set her handbrake. , /

The court continued to Monday the case of Jan Guzewicz, of 17 North St., .'charged vVith riving while intoxicated, and wntinued to Nov. 14 the cases of JDonald F. Woodstock, 40, of 1^ . Woodside Lane, Andover, drlvjiig while intoxicated, and Rosario Perrone, 34, of 102 Suinmer SL failure to stop for a stop Agn. , / . X

Ciriaco Cappbianco of ' 32 Oak St., charged With evading rtopon- aibillty, pleaded innocent and hia case was passed until, later-4n theses.sion. X' T odtas court, which was sUli in session at press . time, was scheduled'' to hear 30 cases. Ten of toqse had been .heard by 10:45. ITie. court was convened at 10:26, nearly an hour and a half after the!> scheduled opening time of .9 a.m. • .

Holy Baptism. Junior (3hoir. Address by the rector, (tourch School classes follow. Otheir services are conducted by the aaaiatant a t this time in the Children’s Chapel (old Church) for kindergarten, and in the Nursery Chapel at 41 Park St.

11 a.m., Morning Prayer with sermon by the rector, Senior CJholr. This service includes the dedication of Every Member Canvass leaders and workers.

7 p.m.. Evening Prayer with Rpys'- Choir. ,, 'nils service is fql". lowed by the; second in the win-' ter's aeries of 22 instructions on "the Faith and Practice of the Church." /

Dally; 7 p.m.. Evening Prayer In the Memorial Ctoapel of the Nativity.; Wednesdays: 10 a.m., Mid-weSk

Holy Communion in the Nativity Chapel.

Bolton Congregational ChptohRev. Theodore W, Chandler Jr.,

Pastor

/'9'*o4;_10:30 a.m., Midrning worship: Sermon: "Our, .'Loaves and Fishes." Commlsaii^ng of Christian Enlistment Viaitors a t 10:30 service. Nurseiy in Community Hall kitchqn during both services. Coffee hour tatween Servicea.

6 and. 10:30 a.m., Church school for four ySiar olds through eighth grade. / » >

5:80 .p.in-, Junior Fellowship for Junior nlffh young people.

7/p.m .. Hi-Club foe all high scHm I young people.

-f- 'XAlways Visible -,

Lenin'a coffin raata to a ta rr metleally-soaled pyramid of -eut glass ao transparent that, the head of t ta Soviet hero is vlaible to tha public a t all. timqs. Soviet soldiers guard the tomb day and night.

Seven States; The Tennessee Valley Authority stretchea Into ae.ven atatea — Alabama,' Georgia. Kentucky, Mississippi, North Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia. <

ARTHUR'SBfalB S t, oar. of S t Jainos.

15 cHOT BAGEI^ CREAM CHEESE.

9 a m., Sunday School. Free Bus transportation.

6:30 a.m.. Adult Bible Class.10 a.m., Nursery in the parish

house during church worship.10 am., Synodical Observance

with film and recording on Convention of The Lutheran (ûrch, Missouri Synod, and report of delegate, Rudolf Lotz.

11 a.m., Gotteadlenat.3:30 p.m., Miaalon festivaT serv

ice with guests from neighboring congregations, the Rev. James T. Heinemeier. of /E n fie ld , guest preacher. Fellpy^hip luncheon af ter the aentae.

7 p.mXW alther League Young Society.

R«v. Ferry M. Sfurier,. mililstore

9 and 10:46 a.nt;. Morning Worship: "A Jarring QuMtlon," by the Rev. Mr. Almond.

9 and 10;45 a.m.. Church School for Nursery through Junior High.

10:45 a.m.. Church School for Senior High.

6 p.ip.. Youth MismberoMp Ctaaa, 6th grade room.

7 p.m.,--Junior High FoUowshlp, Wesley hall.

7 p.m-i Senior High Fellowahip from Emanuel an<i C o n c o r d i a Lutheran Churches will he guesta. Cooper hall.

' 7 p.m.. Adult Bible Cfisaa, 6th grade room.

Covenant OongregaUanal CRnrrli (Evnngelleni Covennat)

43 Spruce St.Itov. , K. EJnar ltoek,j||paator -

9:30 a.m., Suinday SoIkmI with claaaes for all aga-groupa.' This is the closing week of the NaUonal Fall Rally Conteet of tha denomination;

10:80 a.m.; Church-Ume N w aary.10:46 .a.m.. Morning WonMff-

Laymen'a Visitation Sunday to the conference. Milton ia(berg of Springfield, Maas, ts the guest In our .service. Sermon by toe Paa- tor: "What-OhrtoUanlty ITeana. '

6 p.m.. Vesper. Hour with Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Pearoon of California as guqata. 'nie Pearaona are returning to their work in The Bffigita Congo. Soofel hour i^ll follow with Group No. 3 in charge of refreshmente/-

Uto SoIvsIMl M l IMto ‘

IMaJoc'amlOffleata Ri

'' I VYl'.vl '9:30 a,m.; Sunday 10:46 a.m:, MonMag .9iMW.

Murio by Citadel.,aMM, fMflOn by Majpr. Lamie. .

3 p.m., HoapiuMvtitUtion by- Mra. BUMbeth WllaOn and Mrs. Ibom ai McCann.

p.m., Prayer aervtca.'7 p.m.. Evening atrries. Mnaic

by (Utadel Songfters tad b a i l Sermim by Major Lamlj^

United Methedlet Choreb of BoMen Rt. 44A and Senth Rd.

Caritoa T. Daley, fniiilator

9:30 d.m., Church School for all departmenta.

9:30 and l l a.ni., Moriitog .worship. Stewardship Sunday, sarvlee of Consecration . fpr StswariMUp Visitors. Sermon, "The Imparfect Temple." . '

11 a.m.. Nursery.2 p.m., - Stewardship VisHsUoil. 7 p:m.. Senior Methodist Youth

Fellowship. '

Radio Today

Community BdpOat Cliiireh 6M E. Centta St. a t the Green Rev, Joint R. Neobert, pastor

•------J---------------- I: Calvary Chapel (Assemblies of God)

. 82 Vernon' St.K. L. Gustafson, Pastor

9:45 a.m., Sunday School —Special presentation by Missionary Miss Helen Burgees and two Navajo girls from Bits Hochee, Ariz.

for the Indian families.10:45 a.m . Morning W orship-

Miss Helen Burgeaa, guest speaker. / - »

6 p.m., Christ’s/Am bassadors,youth Service. ' / '

7 p.m., Evajigelistic Service.

Setond Congregational Church 385 N. Main HU

Ariiold W,. Tozer, minister

10 a.ni., Morning Wo|rship and Church School. Nuraery for amall children during worahlp serviceT Sermon; "Our Christian Enlistment.”

1:30 p.m., Send-off meeting for all Visitors to dp with ChrisUan Enlistment. Church members reminded to remain at home Sunday afternoon aa visitors will come to your home In relation to our Christian Enlistment Program.

6:45 p.m.. Senior High Pilgrim Fellowship Group will be host to the South Windsor Fellowship.

7 p.m., Junior High Fellowship Group meets at the church.

9:3»'a.m., Sunday Church School fqpXll ages. Cradle Roll through

dull.10:15 a.m., Cniurch Activity pro

gram for children, C ra d le /w ll through Kindergaften.

10:30 a.m„ Morning Worahlp. Children's 8 a r m o n : "Sunday,” Adult 8eV m on:-.^’'What'o Tho Point?” ' -

7 p.m., Junior High Yopth Fol- idwahlp wltlwMary Lou Kowel} and Margaret Wolcott laading. Re- freahments.

7 p.m.. Senior Ytiuth Fellowship. Topic: "Chrlstita Outreach.” Ro- freahments., .

Nbrto Methodist Church 800 Parker St.

Rev. H. Osgood Bemiett, mlalotor

WDRC-18991:00 Ntmm1:10 Art, Johnson '4:00 Bishop’s Corntr 4 .00 Nsws, Sports, Westhsr 4:W Sports, Nsvs 7:06 Art Johnson S:0U World Tonight S:16 Music Tin Ons 11:00 News 11: JO-Music Till One I ’.OO News, Sign Oftw r ic —u a i

1:00 Your Homs Dseorstor I :I0 Northesst-m 4:.10 Foothall Beorsbnord 4:46 Tho PTitSUs S.;3l) News, Westhsr 6:40 Monitor i;00 News i:16 Weathtr, Bports i:I0 Monitor 10:06 Automstle Rspert 10:10 Monitor 10:90 Harness lUcIni 10:90 Music With • Best 11:00 Nsws 11:16 Sports final ll;io Monitor i19:00 BtarUght Bsrsmtdo 19:56 Nsws. ilxn Ottm A Y S i S

1:00 Blf Show 7:f0.Frankls Aralen 7:90 FolUh N s t l ^ ffemo 9:00 Bis Show 11:16 Btf Show19:00 News. B ln Off

w ra p —14191:00 M ikt' Lawless —

9:00 Conn. Ballroom 9:00 H i-n n u bJ'.OO Conn. Ballroom

:00 News. Weather 4:16 Howls B.

7:90 Word of U fa 9:00 Howie B.#:00 Lou T«rry

11:00 News 11:10 Lou T srrx 1:00 Dei Rayeas <

WDfF—1*99 1:00 Bieweass. Now*1:90 football W armup 1:48 TrlBtty-Ambsrit 4:16 Pootball Wrspup '6:90 Showcase News 6 :9 6 -n z It F rofram 8:46 Sound Flight S.WSporhk 6:66 ReidoiHKSports 6:00 Canada Ca 4:06 Nawa Ron '•;16 Showcase 6:96 Bill Stern

7 :^ S to w c a se 7 Newe“11:06 Husia Beyond Uis SUrs. R sw t 19:06 Newa.Motmdup 19:16 Sign Gff

00 News 16 Brenlng Devotions

9 and 10:30 a.m.. Loyalty SUHf day. Sermon; "God’a Love—My Response, "g Commissioning ofvliltora in the Every Member Canvass which begins toddy.

9 a.m,, Nuraery (Children 3 and under, Including Crib Nursery), Kindergarten (ages 4 and 5), Junior' tad Youth Department# (grades 4 Umnigh Senior High).

10:30 a.m., Nureery (Infantathrough age 3, Kindetârten (ages 4 and 5i, Primary Department (gradea 1, 2 and 3.)

6:30 p.m„ .Junior High MYF.Theme;. "Chriatlan. Recreation.!'.....

6:30 p m , Senior High MYF: Fitot of a series of meetings on Christian Vociitiona.

Center Congrogatlonai Church Rev. Clifford O. Simpoeil

mlnloterRev. Laurence J. Vincent

aaooclate minister

Talcotiville Congregatloiial ChOrch 'Robert K, Shlmoda, Minister

10:50 a.m., Nuraery opens. . ll'!*.m.. Family Sunday service

of worship. Participants will be Reginal Allen and hts '> pupils. Greeters are Mr. and Mra. Elliot Honhon.\

7 p.m.. Pilgrim Fellowship's rec-

8. 9:15 and 11 a.m., Church Services. Sermon, "So I have sent thef”. the Rev. Mr. S l m p a o n preaching.' 9:15 and 11 a.m., Church School.' Nursery (3, year olds) through Junior H igh..

6:30 p.m.’, CYP Club, Woodruff hall, Dr,|jFrank H. Iforton, guest speaker.'

Emanuel Lutheran Church C. Henry Anderaon, pnator

Roger Mackey, Intern

9 Slid 10:30 a,m.. Divine Wof-reaUonai night will take the form i ship and Church School.-Sqrmon: pf roller-skating. Cars Icavfe the "Just When I Need Him." by Pas-

Mato HU. Cor. Ot HU Jasnes Daily Breakfast ■ped al

Orange Juice. 2 eggs, any •tele, battered teast,

OpenAll Day Sunday PINE PHARmCY

dfHBMiTn at. m a an t

pfchurch at 7:1.') p.m. tor Anderson.

TREAT YOURSELF TO A SHADY CLEN

LUNCHEON r - 'V;.

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Washing dishes is Msy tedoy.w^

•o's home hoofing our wovi

Yon get premium q u a l i t y ' Mobflheat with RT-98 . . . the most eompiKdy affective fnd oil additive in am todte- And

. yon gat premium lerviee. Ao- toraatie deliveries . . . a balanced payment plaa and auay other extras'designed to mslta hone beating rsoilf sosg.

Mobilheatl^ D

W E G IV E G R E E N S T A M P S

BROTHERSMl 3-S13|

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'Saturday, November 7

/

Packing The MectiBSAt If to prove that poUtica is

eeeienUally the same on all level*, oven when it calla Itaelf diplomacy, the international acene now offer* lu the epectacie of two aide* try' in* to pack the proepecUve Weat- em tummlt meeUn^ againat each ether.

Both effort* made the new* in the eame day.

In one item of newe, Pî^dent d* GauUa waa writing Chancellor Adenau*r-ieUing-hlm~-thatr.lm the opinion of France, Adenauer waa' of course to be a full-fledged pgr- tidpant In the Weatem euminit meetiag, not merely aomepne to be preaent for apecial ccuiaultatlonh on topic* which h^>pened t o ^ n - eem Germany. , /

Thia repreaehted a chan^ in de Qaulle'a previoua atUUde. He had previoudy held the ttplnion that the Faria meeting , would be meeting of the Big Three, “plua one." Now . he haa come out to make it a meeting of a Weatem B ig Four, with Adenauer there in full and equal atatua with the other three Weatem heada of atate.

In making thia change, de Gaulle waa chooalng between the greater glory of having France one of a B ig Throe, and therefore the only continental figure ih a t the top, and Ma loyalty to Chancellor Adenauer plua, very Importantly, th f prospect of having Adenauer there at the top to vote with him on all laauaa, and thus at least stalemate the Weetera summit meeting on stops de Gaulle and Adenauer may aot want to take.

Whether what de Gaulle .says, and Vtiwt would .give de Gaulleâi auppoaw,înatde the summit, will go w ithout'-dû^ from the other two original m ^ b e rs of the surar

-aatt-BfwdUng,- rehmlna tO'-be seen, X e a n v ^ e , howWer, ’ the same

U y In the news also brought a de- 'hiaad from the Belgian stfiteBman, Secretary General Paul < Henri Spaak o f the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation, that the Western W g Four make imnsultation of their own smaller 'alliea a prime part of any formulation of policy

..concerning Weatem Europe. Spaak aaked..some definite arrangement for l i a l ^ between ‘the Big Four and his oiganisatkm-

To thia plea, the British were Immediately receptive, and the report la that the United States fa vora i t too.

This move, then, stands aa.one designed to buttress the expected Britlah-American position at the Faria summit, since the smaller member* .0.: NATO do not share de

, Gaulle’s affection for Germany or treajnire either the rearmament or

/ th e contlhued partition of (Jermahy ahead of the possibility of peace fop'Europe.,

In this race, to pack the meeting, de Gaulle la in the lead, because he haa Ajdepauer already inside the m< tln|g, with the only decision, re- mainlttg that of his sUtua there. I t is doubtful, on tl’e other hand, that the United States or Britain can get the smaller NATO nations really inside the door. Perhaps enough of ghein. Just outside the doer, would be a sort of counterbalance ISO Adenauer inside.

. So the atruggle ahsjpes Itself. Wnwever wins in these ifianeuvers, I t jy ll l atUl^beûii^tb somebody. to pack th e '’m ating with enough cwnmtm sense to make the outr: came i t the meeting bigger than some of the side-line preparations for I t

bean f ifa iw saaks t a « 6 iaf eneanother,: and m ight U thay could get anna onoogh, htart rsvrtutlona agidnat oaa aaothiNr, Wa do cep- tUfK that tlw peace of the Oailb- bcen wiU be more oafe I f l c m m - ropean arms ara add Uwrt. '

But we ere also eoncemed. ona must guaaa, by the feet that such European aupnly fiiao rapreatnta' com'patlUon for us. In our role of world armorer. I f a eodntiy doaon’t have to obtain its anna from ha, wa havs loat op* of our preaourea over auch •>. ebuntry. In which wa could decide, nhethep or not to let it have arms I n accordance with whether o f not weiiappened to approve the nature of Its ragim* end of it* foreign policy.. We supplied Cuba’e.BaUsta wiUi arm*, UberaUy, W aa ha very different from Trujillo?

Whenever w* supplied arms fo h nation in one part of the v m l< and that act on our p a ^ Asturbed some neighbor, wa, always replied that the warn sup^yingwere for defoûdve purpoaea only.

That, Ihevitahly enough, la ah Uu. a f ^ c r w e ia v * received, whan

" have 'protested to France end '^lEelglum ovOr their aale of arm* in

the' Caribbean.We might aa well face the fact

that, in the eye* of aom* othera, aome of our selee of arms have been no more diacrlmlnating or wise then the salea we now deplore in the Caribbean ,and ^ t other nations can ^ will inevitably coU' teat our ik^tlon aa world armorer. And the arms traffic, In dur view, la not, much mors morel When it is conductad fm: a price exacted in terms W foreign policy than when it is conductad Ju it for caiii.

Let ua hope that apPie day we can find our way out of the business, and bass our foreign policy leaderablp op sometlUng that ap- leala leas to petty dl«^tor^biit offers more value and. benefit .foe. their people. \ .

ConnecticutYankee^

B f A* B . O .

I f the deelaiatlan for Senator Kennedy a t Coimeetleut Congressr man Cheater Eowlaa was an indication of pogidble future developments on the large naUpnal stag*, so, also, the candldaôriel gyrations of Senator Tern Dodd are suppoaed to M leet deftgns larger than anything. In mere Connecticut politics. ~

The pOsslbUlty opened by Bowlea* stand for Kenasdy Is of a potential moment An the Demo' cratic National Convention when. With Kennpdy standing strong and near v(cMlryt end the netufel can- dldatOi of the Democratic liberals f i ^ g , Bowles might be one to certi6 ’ to hie fellow liberals that Kennedy was really, a man for them.

The poaslbility opened by the swift and almost bewildering moves of Senator Dodd' also in-

A ' y,;

'.H /

/Too Big A CsMpaign There la no hard and fast rule

for the succeeaful political; earn' palgn- The vary seme ta9 <ia that may win for one man may IoIm for anothw. They may even loss for him when he employs thsm a sse ond time. There is always, in every campaign, a certain chemical situation, in which there la a sometimes Indeflnsbis relationship b*r tween the mood, thought, and instinct of the voter* and the cwi' duct and appeal of the candidates before them.

All this if our preface to notation of the fact that, up in Boston the nther day. the “perfect” political campaign, the campaign which had everything, took a first class shellacking. State Senate* Fraai- jdent John Fowers was defssted for mayor of Boston^bF the suppoaed outside choicsi John F. CblUns Fowers did'êrything theoretical ly right in his campaign. Collins did; everything wrong. Collins was the, winner.

But there was a key explanation, which became recurrent when individual votera, afterw ard were asked to comment on their own decision. The Fowers campalgfi bed too, much of everything. I t epent too much money, to<A too many ads, had too many endoreamenta. By leaving none of the obvious campaign stones unturned, it managed, the a ^ ljih m and-re^sentment of the vw lr* to w * r 0 t - . self. ” . . .

Here are some ty p l^ voter comments, gethsced b y '^ t Christian Science Monitors.

“Powera made too much propaganda. He talked too much.”

“Teh, U looked like Powera was trying to force his way in."

“I'm Greek. We have an old jtoylng—‘When you'hear too much abdttt the cherries, thej^ only fill a smeU biaket.' That's SlJ X hsvs to ssy about Mr.^Jôwem.”

"They were ehoving.^ Powers down our throats. Anyone that hka to push that hard, something must be wron^ somepU^.’’.

“Powera had aU thait [publicity."I^Too many big shots endoraUig

Powers.’’ ' 'iOhe would iw foolish to dsduce,

from this, that ail the traditiona,! weapopa and gimmicks of the political campaign—the money, the advertising, the television appearances' .the endoreementa have suddenly lost'ell their effectiveness, end for good. I t is 'jiu t that there has to be some shrewd moderation In. thieir. employment, and sometimes shrewdness says that the smartest campaign of all ia that which poses as forlorn, penniless, apd amateurish, but,- ..of course, oh, so genuine.

volves a' dramatic imaginary moment in the Democretle Naticmal Convention.

This moment, if it arrived, would demonstrate the logic in Dcxld’s current behevlor.

This behavior, taken chronologically, would go somewhat ab foUowa:

The new Connecticut senator went to W eah in ^ n , mad* a firm end feat alllenee with Senator Lyndon Johnson, received highly prised committee asslgn- pients, aided Johnson on the civil rights issue, end ceme back to Connecticut to proclaim Johnson his man for the presldentiel nomination, in spite of the fact that Governor Mbicoff and State Cheirmen Bailey were h e a ^ g Connecticut toward Kennedy under, the unit rule.

Back In Washington, in theclosing days of the seaslon, thefirm and fast friendship between Dodd end Johnson seemedstrained.

Back in Connecticut, a fewdays ago, Dodd extended warm and gmioue^ Connecticut " hospitality to Senator~8luert SyThing- ton of lUsaouri, the well-lighted dark horse in the Democratic situation, at a reception in the town of Newtown.

A few days later, Dodd was in Texas, guest of Senator Johnson, and proclaiming, from public platform, that Johnson waa his man for the presidential nomination.

Fortunately for the underatand- ihg of Connecticut politicians, there was soms whispering at the Newtown gathering.

. This whispering told the Dodd followwa not to be (Usmeyed or confused a t tê spectacle of Johnson man being friendly with Symington.

Instead. . they wqre Invited to look forward to a possible moment in the Democratic National Convention, when Johnson and Symington would count up their re Spectlve votes, see which one waa ahead a t the moment, and then prdduce a dramatic convention switch from on* to the other.

So, by attending a reception in the little o ld . town of Newtown, you could be in on the ground floor of future convention his tory. I f you bad your own pipelines to Waahlngtep you might an tertsln a flickering doubt that Johnson and Symington them' selves knew or accepted what was being planned on their joint bS' half, and you might even hear that one had sworn never countenance the nomination of the other. But, with SO much, of the Democratic. National Convention, itelng pre-shsped right here in little old Connecticut, one can’t pay too much etteiitlon to mere gossip from Washington.

Coventry

Officials Say They’re Puzzfed Over School Safety ViolationiS

i '

^ / ijU w ayfiU gly The arms business is an bgly

kuslneas, no- matter who is ôn- fiueUBg IL and It ia not exactly with the cleanest Of hands that our « t t o iPepartment has, for abmel

atha p est been eeeking to con- a at our European friends

t t 'l * e ig ^ cu lerly evil bust- I arms ta either Gestro’e

.O ib e o i^ c ta to r Trujillo’s Dominl- fp a ReplibUc.

. W« «sa ’ceBcsm ed, true enough, ffiMl the faatLlkftt theas two Cerib-

/

Reds Stress Peace In 42nd Year Rally

(CoBttnued (rein Page Oee)

Union is strengthening Its army and.naVy -not for the.purpose of attacking other countries, but to safeguard the peaceful labor of our people building communism.”

He'did not explain.in what manner this strengthening is taking place. ,

Among other points, the. mari sbel called fo r the signing of a peace trssty with Gennany and ail end to the occupation regime in West Berlin. But h* offered no pew pfoposAls. '

Olga is the Teutonle name tor a ‘lufiy wonan.”

'Feature at Drive-In"The Warrior end the SleVe Glr,.“ s Columbia Picture* release in color, opens a 3-day engagement tonight at the Manchester Drive- In Theater.

Manchester Evening Herald Coventry Mrrespondent Mrs. F. Pauline Littl*, telephone Pilgrim 2-«2SI,

IA Thought for TodaySponsored by tiie Manchestae

' Ommeil ef (fiiurebcs

Almost everyone wields power over someone at some point. Pow-' er corrupts when, men “ throw their weight around’*'even'in that which is minor.

Be simple, be respectful to human personality in the exercise of power. Know that in Jesus’ way-^ and this is a basic reality-4n the human spirit—that all power should lead, on to mutual understanding and cooperation.

God keep ua itll from dominating any Under our control!

Rev. Philip M. Rose Buckingham Church

McLaglen Dies Rough Talking Actor Was 72

(ContiBoed jhtofti Page. Om )

bishop of Claremont, ' McLaglen grew up in ' South Africa where his father was atetloned for many yeara

After serving in World War I, the giant M e l^ le n . first becam* a pr^tsalonal boxsr, hut T a t * f went on tbe stage where be aoon developed Into one of the top porfittyera of rough-talking types.

His stag»~ôrk brought' ' him into British movies in which be became a star. He esm*^ to America during the movies' silenjt era and made “Behu Geete" and I'What Price Glory.” Later, h« and actor Edmund Low* .teemed up as the raucuB, heiirraising soldiers of World War I, OM>t. Flagg and Sgt. Quirt, that were box office fayor- itea in the late 20s.

The series continued into the talking .era.

In "The Informer,” McLaglen gave one of the most stirring performances in movie history. Director John Ford later recalled how be had tricked McLeglen 6ito playing on* scene, to perfection:

"Ju st before Vic was to do his famous (Confeaeion acene, telling how he had informefi to the BlMck and,Ten on on* of the leaders Of the Irish rebellion, w* had e'drlhk- Ing scene In e bar room. I Insisted that real whisky be used instead of the customer^ ice te* or soft drinks. iWhen yio had had enough oti th* real stuff, ! ordered the drS' matic confession scene. Vic mumbled his linas-jnst the way I wanted them mumbled.”

AA Open fleeting At 8:30 Tonight

M e m b e r s at the Manchester group of Alcoholics Anbnyihous Will epeakers from out-of-town a t an open msating tonight.

The nMSttng a t 8:80 will be held in HblUster fit. School.

A social hour will b* htid a t the Pathfinders Club following the

V

The operator of the Coventry^ be Mrs. Valentine Day School and Coventry’* super- " " "intendent of schools were puasled to tey over reports of violations of the State Fire Safety code in the Day School and a t Center School.

Martin Capozsa of the Day Schobl said he has already taken steps and is taking other steps to correct violations pointed out when State Inspector Joseph A.Suchanek and Coventry F i r e Marshal DSlmar Potter inspected the privately owned South St. elementary school Oct. 9.

In a letter to Capozza, Slate Fire Marshal Maj. Carroll Shaw gave Capozza 30 daya tp correct 12 violations. Shaw specifically pointed out the use of oil apace heaters in classrooms, and said the State took jurisdiction in the case' of the '.‘seriousness of toe violattona” . *

Capozza'said he was puzzled over the sudden concern of safety measures In his school. "The school haa been operating for at least 26 years. I took over Aug. I and suddenly this happened.” Capozza took over operatic>n of the school from Don G. Churchill who has since moved to Tarpon Springs,Fla. Churchill la still listed aa toe owner.

I don’t dispute toe so-called violations,” Capozza said. “The law .is toe law and we have to live up to It. But If things are so bad here, they would have closed me up right away.”

H t said steps will be taken right away to correct the Adola- tlona.

No IdeaSuperintendent Royal Fisher said

he has no idea what the -Violations are in. toe Center School, an old Wooden building on Main St. that houses 120 first grade pupils in four classes. -

I have not yet received a report,” Fisher said this morping. He also said he was not Informed when toe inspection was made' and did not accompany toe inspectors on tour through the school because he did not know about i t . '

Fisher said an. inspector from Treveler’a Insurance Co. made his annual inspection of toe schools and hi* report ia toe only one he has received so far.

Garden Club Meeting - Coventry Gardwi Ulub will meet

a t 10 a.m. Tuesday a t toe Booto- Ihmock' Memorial Library for a Christmas workshop. Members are asked to bring wire coat hanger, wire clippers, string, aciaaora, rib bon and trimmings and evergreens or other material for instructions in making wreatoa./ôr sprays,There will be a business meeting a t 1:30 p.m.

Those attending have been asked to bring a box lunch. Coffde will be served by toe hostesses. Miss Mary-r L. Bourn and Mrs. Fred Kingsbury.

Oussi MinisterThe Rev. Dr. Rockwell Harmon

Potter of Hertford wHl be gue*t preacher during toe Sunday, l0 :45 a.m. worship hour at First Congregational Church when Stewardship .Sunday 'will be observed.

The Rev. Dr. Potter ia dean emsritua' qf- 'the Hartford TheO' logical Seihinary, honorary minister oT the F irst Church In Hertford,'pest moderator of toe Geh- SriM Council of Congregational Churches, 2nd past president of toe American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions. , He .has also held various other offices o f national and international aigr nificMce. within toe Congregational fellowslilp,.

There will - be- a. special ceremony for members and. toiends of the church when pledg^-for the support of toe church will b^ re ceived. There will also be a' service of commissioning visitors of an eveiry-member-canvaas to visit those whose .'pledges’ are not made on Stewardship Simday.

After the service there will be a potluck luncheon in the church veatry for all families of the church and parish. Each family Is requested to- bring two itema of food of a main course, salad- or deasert and their own dishes and silver.'The Couplea’ Club wilt, provide rolls and hevehage. In charge of the'luncheon artfMrs. Robert A Doggart and Mrs. Frederick C.Rose.

KaUlk "ChosenT h e , Pastor's Council of toe

church'has appointed Joseph Kab'•ik . as ohairinan o f toe nominating committee. Assisting him will

Dynes, Mrs. Keiuieto S. Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. F!ovd B. Wass and Miss Grace Y. White.

The Council haa voted a comm ittee,' together with ‘.too Rev. Jam es R. MacArthur, pastor, 16. make a study of toe proposed constitution fo r toe United Church of Christ. 11)18. group will make a report of their findings to a .special meeting of toe church-. ' Its membeip are Raymond B. Bennett, Arnold E. Carison, Royal O. Fisher, Miss Margfaret E. Jacobson and Kenneth M. Spencer.

The Rev. Allison Ray Heaps, interim minister a t the Second Con- gregatipnal Church, will use “Abounding in the Work of the Lord," as his sermon topic during toe 11 a.m. services Sunday at toe Second Congregational Church.

The Pilgrim Fellowahip will meet at* 7 p.m. Sunday at toe' Church Community House.

Hospital îot^VWttog heniei A M ta S to I

f n . MeSetfttty * *a iTuM fisfit tep.iB. <WMb«ft’e W a^r^fi ta 7.

' liitlefita Tednyt f it t A D M I T T E D lE f iT P lD A T ;

PaiAela Curtunlnge, IS Mountain f it , Rockville; William Preusa Jr ., Ellington; John Smschettl, 599 tm te r fit.; Cheryl Brock, Kelly Rd., Vernon; Mra. Ann* Bdufford^ 97 Mather f i t ; Mrs. Marion Cook, 823 Woodbridgt f i t ; fiharriU B a ^ lett, Ooventiy: Gary B a rre tt w Mill S t ; Mark Hagenow, 39 Whitney ^ . ; Roger Harry, 163 Mountain Rd.; Mias Nancy Craft, 58 Waddell Rd.; Stephen J « ^ e r , 85 Phelps Rd.; Mrs. Maria Buccino, 172 Charter Oak f i t ; Mrs. Dorothy Collier. lOF S t ' John S t ; Patrick Rooney, 72 Lockwood fit.*, Mark Krob, 119 Maple S t

ADM ITTED T O D A Y : Primo Amadeo, 63 Irving St.; Samuel Joseph, Broad Brook; Joseph Mail- h o t R FD 2; Edward Bergfireh, 9 Foster St.

BIRTH S Y E ST E R D A Y t.A s6n to Mr. and Mrs. "Nyle Smith, Andover; a eon to Mr. and Mra. Alfred Hutchinson, 81 Hajvthome S t ; a daughter to Mr. and,Mrs! Floyd Rice, ThompsonvUle.

BIRTH S TODAY: A sOn to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lappala, Wapplhg: e -son to Mr. and Mrs’. C. Oerhrd DeManno, 85 Am ott Rd.

DISCHARGED YESTERD A Y: Dennis McCarthy, Wapplng; Mrs. Agnes Orlowskl, 116 Brooklyn S t , Rockville: Mrs. Mary P aris, 165 W. Middle Tpke.: 'Patrick Griffin, 90 Henry S t ; Mr*. Mary Lupac- chlho, 76 F l o r e n c e S t ;-M r s . Madeline Zahner, 10 Lyons St., RockvUIe; Miss Frieda Beandly, 50 Florenee Ave., RockvUIe.

W ondan o f tho iU nivw a

Experience In Astronaut Choices

Police ArrestsHarold L. Chapman, 35, of Bam-

forth Rd., Rockville, waa arrested a t 1:20 a.m. today, and was charged with drl-vlng while Intoxl-

Patrolman Albion B . Whipple reported he followed Chapman’s car on E. Center St. from Harrison to Pitkin St. Chapman drove from side to aide, Whipple said,

Chapmen was booHed a t Police Headquarters after he wea examined by Sgt. George McCaughey and Dr. John Prignano. No court date has been set for Chapman.

L I G G E T T D R U G S T O R E

OPEN 8 to 8 A U hAY SUNDAY .

MANOHEfiTER PARKADE 40« W, Middle Tpke.'

MI 9-2848

About TownEdgar Circle of South Metoodist

Church WSCS will met Monday at 7:45 p.m. in Susannah Wesley hall. The Rev. Lawrence Almond will speak on ‘The. History of toe Church.” Hostesses will be Mrs. Ruth Smith and Mra. Helen Scruton. Guests are Invited.

Loyal Circle of Kings Daughters will noeet Monday at 7:45 p.m. In the Fellowship room of Center Congregational CliurCh. Mrs. OUve Gagne and Mrs. Susan Morrison' will be hostesses.

Frances Herron Council, No. 2, Phythltin Sunshine Girls, will meet Monday at 3:30 p.m. at'Odd Fel lows Hall.

By DR. L M - L B V m < Antlwr of ft aew haok.

•Target for Toenerrow"W hat makes the Idea] , a * t ^

haat? What should w* look tm In too man who win bo first m space? When queationa Ilk# thaa*

asked It took too o f 'ft corpa of medleal and Ufle spoctoliats to deeid# on tM seven Mercury astronauts now in training. .„ ,

A t the Tenth InternaUonal AstronauUeal Federation Congresa m London, many obeefvora que^ Uoiiod the cholco of jo t pilot* m their ntld-thlrtlea as the moat ault- able baiidldatea tor toe first men in apace. ^

Like the otoiere, I have w ond^ •d why we choM men In thie h ifb age - bracket when we know the atreaaea and atnUna they wUl have to face. Why have we choaen pUota with 1,500 hoiiiS of je t time, men who have invested ten yfisra of their lives acquiring this je t training ? Wouldn’t men in their s^d-twentiea be better suited, Sa- pedhiUy since the first eatroneut WiU be returning by parachute without using piloting akills? Why n o t , choose youpger men whose reaiUence, recuperative powera .end stamina will help them' un<lerj||j|gh etreas conditions?

I had a chance to diacuaa thia with Brig; General Donald D; FUckinger, director for bloeatro- nautics, Air Research and Development Command, who read a paper to the Congress on "Personnel Selection and Training for Space Flight.” Aa he we* to a large measure rSaiionalble for the selection of the astronauts, ■ he waa In the beat position to give the answers.

General FUckinger indicated there were three objectives in^toe selection process: 1. The selection team, above everything blse, wanted the man to survive in epace. 2. The men was to return unharmed from space. 3. The eatronaut. had to be capable of performing - some useful function in space.

To survive and perform in space the men l ad to be selected to meet certain miidmum standards set up by the medical teams. The men had to be free of any intrinaic medical defect which could effect the success of toe mission. They had to posseae paycho-physlologie durability and surmount all the simulated- atresaea to which they would be exppsed on a miasion. There had to be eoihe method of eatimating their performance ca-

paMUty.This last quaUfioatiem f t most

difficult in aefn* snaa fo* bo on* haa been 1ft A w ^ U e a a p«4od for any Itngto at tlm4r(4® to 60 seconds ia to * longest to date). Unable to duplicate tola condition. . „ acientlsta had to «u sa i what kind of man would function beat within whatever llmitatlona would bo present

With knowledge of their own handicaps to mind, tod eclentleta •cruUnized various tegmenta of the ixtoulaUen for their qualifications. .The je t pilot etood oujt above ail toe re s t actually and theoretically.

General FUckinger Indicated that toe je t pilot ia etill flytog a type of experimental eraft to which there ere many unknowns. The teat pilot and to* j e t ‘linot must react swiftly, expertly and intelligently to unforeseen emergencies. I t is these pilots who come closest to coping with unexpected haxarda and imexpected emergencies to the line of duty, .hat flying ranka ell other occupations in this respect. Aa the first ' flight will ln)(olye so many unknowns, the medical teams looked to je t pilots aa the loglcsl men to qualify for thia task.

While It is true that by the time the Mercury project vriU he operational, the first men to take off for space may be 40 y s u a of age. General FUckinger believes it Is simi^y a Question of the balance .- of experience - Versus the resilience o f youth, ‘lltob jnedical scientists chose experience;

The’ Choice of the je t pilot as- troneut la ,for the immediate?fu- utre only; I t ia conceivable that if future astronauts can be brought beck only by parachute, and if a great volume of men become involved in space flig})t, the highly trained, exiMrienced- je t pilot niay be discarded..

It is only it toe future Indicates the return from space of gilding rocket . Ships that toe selection of jet pilots must be continued. This'' type of return would require , all the skills inherent in the training of a je t pilot.

Aa of this rnmnent it ia apparent to st scientists, recognizing the possibility of failure or accident to any system operating in ^ hostile environment, are h u y iu insurance by aelecting p ilo ta-^ th a broad history of je t flight.

(Copyright 1959, general Features Corp.)

BUSINESS D IR EC TO R Y

N E WN E WE N G L A N D

T h e S k y ’ s T h e L im it 1Today, thanks to our greatest iresource — TALENTED. PEOPLE — New England it

blafing a trail to outer space,' even bouncing radar signals off Venus. New England-itiade ^4wices are used in all U.) S. earth saielHt^. Top-ranking research and development fcdlitiefi

an<r skilled, painstaking-corkers have made our region the ffiiteet growing clcetroniefi center in^the.ilBtion., j ':

Sixteen per cient^ the country’s total output of electronics prodneU will .be produced ip our six states during I9S9,; requiring a work force of over 100,000 men and women.

One fifth of the entire miMiIe program; is centered here. New England comptnlei developed — and are producing — thi^wfition’s three most advanced miiaUeSt- incIndiiig the .\rmy’a ground-to-air HAWK shown above. ' *, « .

.. With electronics playing an’incrcMingly important role in the nation’s aircraft, communications and defenses, this young industry can look forwlrd to continued meteotic g^wtb in the future. Yes, the sky’s the limit and then some. „ i •

- \

: /

This metus* was prepared by The New &aglsiid Ceoadl fer Eeeaeftie DSwlepftSBt and 1* publiihed by tUs sewiptper as a jpobtie svrie* iq mepsntleB wtdi to* New Eng^d Daily NSwipap«Âiso<4stion and to* New En^tad weekly PiesrAseecUfieo.

M N M E ST E R

OBOIOBQUALI

SEAFOOD43 OAK ST.

T E L MI

COMPLETEH E A T I N G

Rotary or Preafiure Bumcri

, CALL 118 FOR FR E E ESTIM ATES

FOBARTY BROS.INOOKPURATEO

gEDDO HIGHLAND COAL, XXINNECTUniT OUHB, FU EL OIL; RANGE OIL

819 Broad 8L-—TeL MI 9-4639

4

Call Ml 4-1111' FOR- FOUR

*^18 CONDITIONINGAND

REFRIGERATION

W OODCOCKREFRIGERATION CO.

MANCHESTER AUTO PARTS

'7G BROAD S:

Always At Four Servtee For• BiAOHlNE SHOP SERVICE• EQUIPMENT f A• PART8 (ftow and rebuilt)• ACCESSORIES• S U P n J E S• DCPUNT PAINT. SU PPLIES

Ot^n’ satnrdfty ofttti 8 p jn.

K n a r f 's FOOD MARKET

640 B. MIDDIJE TURNPIKE

PHONE 9-2796

Open Monday thru Saturday 7 A.M. to 9 P.M.

SUNDAYS, 7 AAl. to 8 P.M.

Specializing In the- Mheat ooM- enta and meats In town.

w h M H*ft mmm tm■m wnwtm ^

C A L I .• • »• *“ HI S.656S* FAftKM ia

KkmeliMfiNr Moving cnul tnicJiiiig Co.

Four Beat Buy On

Combination Windows and

Doors, Window Awnings, Door

Cnnopibs. lalonsie Window

and Doors

B-Z Terms * Free Estimates TEL. MI 8-2858 ___

Homo Specialties Co.Bob Brown and Charlie Pringle

89 PURNELL PLACE

AUTO B O D Y

WRECKER SERVICE

DUCOindDUmxmHINGI6« MIDDLE TURNPIKE, WEST

MANCHESTER y ■MARRY MUU

PhonG ManohMter

stonjiTos Mitchell 3-7043

A COMPLETELY DIFFERENTSELECTION OF

PERSONALIZED CARDS AND 8TATIONERF

ntANCHESTER

BOOKSHOPANDREWS BLDG.

Ol e . center St,-^M I 1-1086 PA RK IN a IN r e a d

CLO CK andATCH REPAI

JOHN POSTMA310 Main St.

Ml 3-6233We Have A

Nice SetecUAl Of Waterproof

.... -C ry s ta ls

6 asd 44PACKAGE STORjEROUTE 8-44 * BOLTON.

Phone M1,9-8SM

BEER ^H l G U b R S

WINESLarge Walk-In Beer Cooler

and Cold Beer At Ail Times Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.AL

CUSTOM MADV CANVAS AWNINGS

1 SE E US FO B : o Aluminum Roll Up Awnings• Venett.in Rlinda• Stonp Dbors• Combination WindowsMonchester Awning.Ge.

196 WEST C E N TE R ST. Telephone MI .9^091

EetabHahsd 1949

Yn . . . wt hats just the ritot-Du PontPaint to'R .^ • in toon to mateb inythmg! Hive i qmitiw M toor?. . , stotto im7 . . . how to deUt (All us lor sxpirt h«)p on ylto iwxt pilntinK job.

m P A I N T S

ABC AppUance in Larger StoreYour favorite repair store, ABCi^ Have you ah old sewing machine

Appliance Repalre, has moved to 19 Maple SL (right next door to the old location) andône door closer to Main St. Thirw aa necessary because Lester Sichel, owner of the store, found It. necessary to expand his quarters to more efficiently take care of toe demand for his servlces.-W ito this expansion, It will be possible to take care of toe increased work and handle it more efficiently.

Nothing does m orej to enhance the beauty of a room''toaLh lamps, and i t is a moat delightfi^l (and Inexpensive) way to change the appearance of any room, fla v e you considered ha'ving one of your vases made into a lamp? Perhaps you have some old oil, lamps that are unusual, these make delightful electric lamps. ABC Appliance Repair* do a marvelous job of electrifying old lamps, changing vases into stunning lamps and a t such a reasonable price. It will, cost you far less than a new lamp and actually some of the old ' oi l lamps, vases or jugs are fa r better looking than the newer ones and much more distinctive In appearance. Why not look around and see 'What yoii have that could be made into lamps and give your rooms a lift for toe holidays?

Before you pack your electric fans away for toe year, do 'take'’lt to. ABC A.ppHwice Repairs ancT have them cleaned and oiled. We neglect this so many times, thinking it will be-months before they will be used again and then forget all about it . Do it now and be sure of protection, for fans need oiling and cleaning to prolong their life, toe cost is small and ABC Appliance Repairs are so dependable in all their work.

Youthful. . . Ia»v . . . Export

H A IR t i n t i n gCOME IN SOON FOR

FREE CONSULTATION

that you wish were portable ? I t can jie made into x portable for you a t ABC Appliance Repairs at a moderate cost. Lester Sichel has worked as a ae«(ihg machine mechanic on both family and Industrial machinea since 1933 and he is an expert in this line. He can make your old machine Into a portable,and electrify it for you. He Is also able to get many parts for old machines, bobbins and shuttles- that many ephaems no longer carry. Needles for various machines are also sold here. Estim ate* on the cost of any work will be given without obligation. Sewing can and will .be a pleasure when you have a machine fixed here and you will enjoy a very considerable saving on having your old machine fixed up. .

How is your vacuum cleaner running these days 7 Actually, they should be serviced regularly (toe cost is so moderate) and it will prolong their life. Floor brushes can be rebristled, hoses npay be fitted on toe safe fittings for only the flexible hose wears out, replacement bags and supples are also stocked. Good news for those who want a good vacuum cleaner, ABC Appliance. Repairs now carry reconditioned vacuum cleaners for sale. These cleaner* are factory reconditioned and carry a g(iarantee so yoti know you are getting youT money’s .worth when you buy one and you save real money. ’Wfiy not ask about one today?

For all repairs on small electrical appliance*, do as so many others do, take your work, to ABC Appliance Repairs where you are sure of fine workmanship qnd reasonable prices.

West Side Package Has Full StockAre you sequainted the^coektaila

Rockville-VernonPanelNamed For Talk on

Child HealthPanel members for a discussion

oil mental health a t the'-. Rbck- vllle High-School Nov. 18 • have been announced by the Rockville Public Health Nursing Asen., sponsor* of the series.

William Pope,, director of guld- 'ance a t RockyHlle tligh School; Don^d Berger, recreation leader,. Mis* Helen Regkn. school nurse, and Mrs. Evelyn Giilberg, a teacher, make up toe panel.

The panel, members,, all of whom work directly wltli chll-* dren, will diecu** how toe various community services attempt to meet the emotional needs of children. Dr. Verl* Lewis *6f toe University of Connecticut School- of SPclal- Work, will be panel moderator. A qiitotion pericKl wjll follow toe panel talks. _ .

Schpnl Lunrli Menus -f* Northeast: Moniday; ■ cfearned

dried beef, mashed potajto6s, peas,’ Tulienne beets; Thutpdpjr, turkey sticks, mashed pptatoes, (asparagus, riiced tanrots,- cranberry sauce; Friday, macaroni and cheese,. odleelaiw, beets, cheese

DabaldoMUSIC CENtES

188 MIDDLE T B E B . W EST T E L , m 9-8205

ACCORDIONS kinsman ORGANS

Private ihstruotlonB. Instrument* and' Supplie*

■ Orchettra. f o r H ire

sticks; dessert, milk and assorted sandwichea with all meals.

Vernon Elementary; Monday, poiic in gravy, mashed potatoes, green:, beans, apple sauce, com bread,^pudding; Tliur»i(l*y, Vienna sausage; mashed potatoes, wax beans, tossed salad, apple strussel; Friday,. hpfne baked beans, mac- am n i' and tqna salad, pickled bMts, fruit; sE^wichea and milk are served with ^ meals.

Maple St.: Mondqy, spaghetti with hamburg, g^reenbi^s,. green salad, sliced pears; '^ u rs d a y , pork with gravy, toolce ormaahed potatoes or buttered rice, buttored peaji and carrots, cranberry sauce, assorted cookies; Friday, corii chowder or tomato soup, tuna fish, cheese peanut butter, and marshmallow sandiîches, cherry cobbler; milk and sandwiches with every meal.

Lake S t.;, Monday, beef and gravy, msushed potatoes, spinach,

-butterscotch pudding jsrith cceam; Thursday, ravioli, ifiees, cheese wedges, a s s o r t^ ' cake squares; Friday, cheese,"tuna fish and pea-, nut butter" sandwiches, potato strips, ..eble slaw, sliced peaches.

> 'R ural Building Drops “• - ' B u i l d l n . g in rural Vernon

dropped In .October compared to that month a year ago, according to Building Inspector Arthur F . Huntington’s report. ■ ,

A , total of 40 permits were issued last month, amounting to 1126,571 in estimated value. Twelve were for dwelling, totaling |129;000, and 28 were for miscellaneous buildings. ,

A year ago 48 permits were issued at • an estimated.. value of 5244,505, 25 Of them for dwellings.

Hospital NotesDischarged yesterday: Charles

Burdick, M Grove S t.; Janice Sav- erella, 11 SnQwic St.

Admitted j^sterd *y ; Mrs. Agnes Curtin, 105 P r o s p ^ St.; Mrs. Alice McGinriis, 18 Main SL, Vernon;. Jackie Hayes, R FD 2, Rockville; Mrs. Mary Dowd, Ellliigton.

'l^rths'yesterday: A daughter to Mr.' and Mrs. Joseph Curtin, 95 Brooklyn S t.; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brenhan, RFD 1, West Wlllington.

very fine stock of beverages that toe West Side Package Store. 345 Center St., carry? M a n y people have found It pleasknt‘to drop in end look around theetore and visit with Harry and Frances Prosansky. You .are welcome to come in a t any time and browse around and acquaint yourself with the varied stock carri*d here at all times. Parking ip no problem here, and It is unrestricted.

November is a wonderful month to serve wine with your meal*,' it makes a dull meal take on lustre and adds zMt. Whether you enjoy a glass of wine with your meals, or prefer to use it In cooking, select your wines from the wide varieties carried a t the W e s t Side Package Store. Talk with toe proprietor, Harry PTosnasky, he will be. glad to list the kinds and explain-toe difference and desirability . of one Wine over another. I f you do not have suffl-; cient apace in your refrlgeratof to chill a bottle or two of wine, call West Side Package' Sto.re in toe morning and place your o r d e r , telling them you would like it chUled for you. Pick Jt up a t night and it will be chilled to perfection and there is no charge or obligation for thia extra sendee. Ju st dial M l 9-0166 and ask for this free service.

For wine lovers, we suggest Cherry K ijafa from D enm uk, Cherriesee from Denmark or B ar- dollnb^r Sparkling Burgundy — they are delightful and/different. Of course, port; sherry, sauteme, Imported and domestic champagne are high on the list of popular wines, but there are many other* not so well known but delicious, all stocked a t .to* Weet Side PM kr age Store. . .

For cocktails whet could be easier and more satisfactory than Hueblein or S. 8. Pierce ready-mix

•9 BA ST CEN TER Wt. T E L . Ml S-lfi99

GLASSa For Ante WtadahleMs• For Store Froftte simI * 0 '

atuft a t wtsdftWB.• For Tftkle

' O p « t Days a Week T A J L t o f i F J I .

J , A . W HITE GLASS CO .

fit BteeeO BL—Tel. Ml 9-7822

cocktails every time. Choose Manhattan, Stinger, Martini, Side Car, Old Fashioned, Daiquiri or whatever your guests prefer end with these ready-mIx cocktails you ju st add ice and atir Or shake and your cocktail technique will be R e nounced “perfect.”

Vodka, feat gaining favor, I* stocked here aa v(ell aa auch' well known gins as Glibey’s, fieagram’s Ancient Bottle or Beef Eater. ,

How about rum for mincemMt or fruit cake? Choow llghL smooth rum or toe hes'vler-bodied dark rum, they ere perfect for adding that extra bouquet to,ypur baking. Long John Scotch is smooth mellow Scotcli that is not too heavy and’alSo. Barrel 20, aged e full 20 year*, for *llky smoothness, 12 year Scotch, Haljg A Haig, Pihch BotUe, Ballantine, V at . 69, Johnny W alker Black end Johnny W alker Red.

Beer is *n ell around the year drink'and you may purchase it all chilled a t to* W est Side Package Store. They have domestic and imported beer,' Including German, Enfiliah, Holl and Guineas S to u t For parties, you may purchase beer in kegs and they will loan coolers fo r the beer, another <me of the *ervices you get here.

When ordering your favorite beverage, why not pick up soda, half and half, Tom Collins Mix or other favorite m ixers? Holland House mixes such as whisky sour, old fashioned, Manhattan, Martini, daiquiri, etc. are sold here.

To top off your' m eat W est Side Package Store suggests, B A B , Drambuie, Benedictinb, Irish Mist, Cognat, 3 S ta r Hennessey- or Martel. How about Metaxa, the famous brandy from Q r e ^ ndioae heady bouquet apeaka" of toe w6hdlrd))s smbotHneis of. petfae- tion ? All of these and many more items will be found at to * West Side Package Store, your friendly dealer J d Averages.

R ockv ille

Y 0U A , 19, Free 'In Moiralst Case

Bruce T. Rose, 19, Wall St., Cov- entry, was foimd innocent Of rape by a jury of 12 yesterday afternoon in Tolland County Superior Court. The jury deliberated about 20 minutes. , ’

Rose we* one of 25 persona accused in toe Coventry morals case. During testimony yesterday morning several of Roae’a neighbor* and toe Rev. . Jam es R. MacArtour, pastor of toe F irst. Congregational Church-of Coventry testified to the youth’s character.

On the stand. Rose testified that was a t a drive-in movie with

hia girlfriend on the night of May 2r, 1958,jtoe date he was alleged to have been involvedAvlto a 15-year- old gh-l, now in Long Lane Farm .

D e f e n s e attorney Robert F . Pigeon contended the. girl accused Rose purely for fevenge because he refused to date her and because his girl friend’s mother had *once ordered her. to leaye the house, -

On iThursday, Roae’a^ brother, Phillip: i ’-17-year-old M a r i n e private waa fined 850 and given a auapeiided 30-day s e n t e n c e - f o r rape arising from' the same case.

A charge of speeding against Michael Nash of 15 Orchard St,, -Rockville, was noUed by toe court on recommendation of State^r A ttorney Joel H. Reed II. The case had been, appealed from Rockville p t y Cojirt..

i “HMS Pinafore,” one • of the popular Grilbert and Sullivan light operas, was first R ayed In London In 1878.

NHRR Backs Loan To JBuy Engines

' New Haven, Nov. 7 (;f>—New Haven Railroad haa obtained perpnission from its stockholders- to put up property an ^ secu ritiR aa additional coUateral on a loan for purchase of 30 new locomotives. “

Less than 50 stbckholders tumed up for yesterday’s special meeting. I t was over within 15 minutes.

The ' locomotives ’wiU be able to funeUtfh with e ^ e r dteael or electric power. , Jii

On Sept. 16, the Interstate Commerce Commisaion approved, the railroad’s application for a govem- ment guarantee on a loan of |8,- 158,400 . to cover the transaction. However, toe ICC asked toe New. Haven to. pledge additional collateral and i t . was this request that was met. a t the special meeting of stockholders. -

Becs)ise the locomotives,'which coat about 5260,000 each, can run on both types o^ power, there will be no need to change’engines when a train leaves the elegtrifled sections of the hne.

A raiIrqadNRpqkesquui said ' the New JHaven plai» te take 65 of its 440 locomotives out of service

CRASH K lU f t OHESTEB, m a n

72S MAIN ST.. MANCHESTER ~PH0N;T; MlBUY THE PAINT THAT’S WORTH THE WORK

YOUR FAVO RITE .BRAND

COLDREER LI9UORS. WINES

Froo Dolivtry .. MI T-SSOT V

yrcm ’SPACKAGE STORE

" - o r . .

Vernon and 'ralcottvllle news I* handled through The Beiftiid-’e Rockville Bureau, 5 W. Main SL, ■telephone TRemont 5-5136.

8 VEH ICLES K IL L MAN New York, Nov. 7 Iff)—Three

different vehicles struck Rlet|;d Liga, 73., as he tried to croab a

'street in Sthten Island laat nighL He'died of his injuries.

Pcdice said A car hit him first mb b4 dashed auntoes toe ftree t in pursuit of ft buft ' A s he raised hiinseif to his hands sad knees, another car s tru w liim. .

T)iia blow qabûlted l ig n under' the bus. I ts wheels trushed him.

CAM PINGlO UtPM EN T

.Teats, Cots. Sleeping Bftg%. Air MattreasM, Stoves,

V, , LftfttoEM--

MANqitfSTER SURPLUS SALES COe

199 N. MAIN 8T . ftt OepoLSqftftre

Op*ft‘ Oftily to 9 :9 9 P J I .fi. r A R » » H l 9-7111

2S0 TOLLAND ST EAST HARTFORD

111 9 .6 3 3 3Power ftftd Head Tools

Pftifttlaf ftftd Deeorftttns Toole Oftidefi and LftiM Tools. Baby, Hoftsehoift Party ' ftftd BaaqoM Neoda,

BsvftlMNaMs

Madison, Nov. -7.’ (/P)-—John N, Schneider, 41, of Chester, died yesterday when hi* ’autpmoblle went out of control bn R t 80 and collided with another c*'r, police **Id. The other driver Robert E . Pag*,. 30, of Klllingworth, waa not seriously injured.

«H)ne CftU Dow It AO” DRY CLEANING

and LAUNDERINGBraiMlw*'’'Ati . 1 8 U A K 8 I .

801 HARTFORD RD. 249 N. MAIN ST.

NEW SYSTEM LAUNDRY

DRY CLEANERSMata PIftBtt 44 Hftrrisbft SL

Pheo* M l 9-7758

C U N LIFFE MOTOR SALESRjCPlBRT AUTO BODY ftftd

f e n d e r 1IEPA1R8ENAMEL and LACQUER

BEFIN ISH IN O SRBARONABLE PRIOBO

F R E E BanriMATBSRX. SO—WAPPING. CONN. a t TH E RICH FIELD SION

T E L . Ml 8-6404

HIGH GRADEPRINTING

JOB AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING

Prempt ftftd ERW eftt PHftOftfi Of AR Klftdft

OOMlIttNITY FRESS9 East Middle Tpke. Telephone MI 9-5727

M G fir ru u iC EREFMRS

I t M oph t - N »REPAIRS ON—

ORILUL BLJDOIWO IRONR. rOASTEKS, PERCOLATORS, VACUUM CLEANMML HBAT- BR8, PANS, BEWIWG MA- CHINES.

AB worii goorowtood

M ANCHESTER M EM ORIAL CO .

Oppoaito East Cemetery

9noHly MomorWs ,Over 10 TaaifB Expertoncft

CoE Ml 9 .5 1 0 7A. A u u r m .

Hantooft SL .

W Jp iN S -W ES TFUNERAL SERVICE

ORMAND J. WEST, Director

142 E CENTER ST . -> Mftftcheetar's Oldest

With Plnest PaeUHtes

BaoMinber A Dellghtfnl Plaoe To Oia*

RED EMBEROKN SUNDAYS..COCKTAIL LOUNGE

AM PLE PARKING DANCING

' EV ER T FRID A Y and SATURDAY NIGHTS

RED EMBERRt*. e and 44A---BoltoB

' ( TE L . M l 9-4446-

Typewfltcr Service 478 Middle B .

Mnftcheeter

Typewriters aad-’Olflee Mftchlnee RepaDed, Serviced

' Reatals -

We Haadto Stattoaery Aleag With Office MaCMnc SnppUee

Yenr MiUI List As Desired -A. d. B ER U B E. Prbp. * Ml 9-M77—BO 8-dl42

DON WILLISGARME

IS Main St^ Tet MI-9-46S1

SpocidWag ta M K E SERVICE

l>rofW Eod AligiiinMit Goaoni Ropdr Woili

M A ^ R YPAINT

. ta 9 sn d pobit

PAUL’SPfiint and WfiRpsper Store

945 Main StreetTel. MI 9-0.900

LIQUORS W IN ES-BE.ER

BEER Ot b a r r e l s 9Q R ALL OOOAfilONS!

e d e l iv e r # SERVIGB e

WEST SIDE PACKAGE STORE

Harry Proaaaeky, Permittee 8 f5 CENTER ST.

nU N CH ESTER— Ml t-O lte ,

VIPS PIZZA SHOP168 W. Middle Tnraplk*

Phene Ml 9-9700

PI2ZASPAGHETTI

RAVlOUO P E N D A IL Y

7 :3 0 A .M . to 1 1 :0 0 P JM .

.S U N D A Y S4 PAL to 19:99 P J I .

CLOSED MONDAYS

FOR EXTRA MONEY

w i PAYIII8NEST PRICESF o r R a g s , P ap er. Metiale

and Seiran l^ren > CALL o n OKUVHK TO

O StR IN SK YOeelem la Weete- Mntonale

. 781 FAKMER 8V.TeL MI-S-SlBa er MI-8-M79.

KIERN AN M OTOR SALES, Inc.EDWARD A. CONKLIN. PreStdeat

. 427 HAEt PORO RD,—t e l . Ml 9-4189—Next to Nonnaii'a

COMPLnE AUTO REPAIRING LEAN USED CARS " \ ^ iODY WORfCSF n ll.a ta ^ *1 etaadard aad iUae Streak Igaltiaft

rake UaliifiB lastalled la all pnpolar Medela a Goodyear ttrae. B eeep* la aU popolat alsea. o A ty laopeettea Praa* o PnU Itao of

UlL

THIN ix ia o N e

TOIAT r i t f r

tja. Ml « I V -

ALLEY OOP B Y V . T . H A M L INHERE w t«£ AU. nXEt>/ BARBeCUClS T W B i,TO Bis,sOGajL5«rr, (• vwwcr we / whyvtch*

' w OOS», \ MOUTH-M^RIN*^ ■ V HANT, / SAY SO IN OOP,>OU 1 STBAkS...AJ'4'SDU V mAN/UMIN' lOUR 7 BpiNS IN A LC3AD

MIMpy . ^ OP VESEBULS.'

TH ' FIRST PLACE?.'

rkAOW.SOMETIMKj-LjMAYW: n m f yew that r DON'T THINIC/SpItu^ ' 8 ^ HE ( HE 00.'. OOPS AKir { M tW V K N ^> SMARTER'N

LOCM&!

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B Y A L V B R M B E H

Jnn])rCAN Y O U ^ ( I c a n 't,C O M E O UT,

P r i s c i l l aJE N N Y

LU.

P O P S A V S IP I S O O UT HE’LL T H R A SH ME TO] WITHIN AJg INCH

L A S T T IM E BO Y.W E W H A C K I ■ S T IL LM E W rTW ,T^ ttJR TS !

r D ID N ’T W A N T ] T O S O O U T S O I T O L D H E R A L I T T L E

W H IT E l i e ;rK

e fWf Bt *n*. IM «>t. u.l Pit, Off. I I _ -X

L O N G S A MUTTUr LACV, POMTc k : M R e o p n c t rMM.VAÔUrLOSIM’

INSMBRECDinESr•••

MW ABC s n u . THE MOST BEAUTIFUL L im e tADYON EARTH-AN' THAT5 SOMETHIN' BCCAUSETWNCLUD6S .

TEXAS- ----------I OUST

AlAOeTHE SIR...

B Y A L C A P P and B O B L U B B E R SAU.THReBNETl(TOI<S.CaA\ TMnS POR)1By UTIUi LADVIInr )NBC, AND ABC HAVE BACH p - - — , . __________Â©«ffiDH>S6LLUSPW e — ^ 'MILUOH DOLLARS’ WORTH OF TELEVISION TIMS. ® > 4 » /

J U D D S A X O N B Y K E N B A L D an d J E R R Y B R O N D F IE L D

MC.«yui~you sn u want to build theC W E IW B BMIK.? iO T -B U T THAT MEANS AN k t i U m i u i o n

OeUARB.'

YOU M A M P. AV DEAR, AND I ' l L A A K FOR IT.' AND BEFORE Y O U LEAVE TOWN, SAXON, I WANT YOUR IDEAS ON HOW TO PROCEED ON OUR NEW INDUSTRY... FOR A CONSULTAWT'S FEE,

OF COURSE.'

j OFTSM plSTlMOUISHBD^.: V (T f o i ^ U A L F O tlA S B ^

iP X T eU . HIM t M OAJLVA AeivMARV « . TH* 0l3tt.DlH& SNaiNSER.

gS'iSRSSSE. !fS;hei!SS2'/.«A*AtTTOWASy/HpWSV/lSjTHtt ^^ F gA £P lP 6 /-M 'X lC M 0W HiS

F u ^ A < « o P « e N i u s t s . ^ . - »iH-HERIr LIIÊ MOTHS

;v > M A klN S A RUN OH A " I L is h t h o o s e Û l l

^ tSnt h u m o r ,

tf-J TJl •«. «A fM. ML'’'

YflpAniwar to PfiViout

C A R N I V A L B Y D IC K T U R N E R

I ----- l» on*of Y«m«n’i ■rchiflofical lltn

• It* El -r— • plateau Jr fn« imwVTtrtile leetfon of

/ Arabia llSoJournt 13 Covet KLIberiie

’ tSCompasi - 48 Shrub fenu*

iT Eternity IBthfAlJ 38 Whatinf rpp< 33 Worked 38SUteby

particular!10 Chemical

prcflx31 Mimicked 33 Fiber cluslera 33 Three paria

(comb, form) 34Treei 38 Philippine .' peasant 38 Shield device 38 Hcroea • 40 SUpid 43 aSucc 45 I>icleaure 4i8 Mature 50 Survivor S3 Prayer84 Weft Indian

balia trees .85 Moved

ildewlse, 88 Village near

!■ Verdun 87 Vegetabtei

O O ^1 Sea

(comb form)

S H O R T R IB S

3 Encourage3 Be borne ,4 Conceive . SPantaatiie /

notion, B Velvet-black

m lnerat-^ TPri»'^8 OiOgonal 0 Country

to Smooth I 12 Merganaer • IgAnli'Douglaa

Democrata 18 Ancient

ivory horn 31 OliVe drab

- (4b )22 MaacUine

nickname23 Opposed WTleahy tuber

4 M m m iM M iAu mAiirnmMrCm n m

m s m n ^

Mufc A m r u a m 0 v M P C v w r

35 Throw oti balance

27 Prepoaition28 Fervor29 Epic poetry 31 Succora34 Homan copper 37.Wiacohain city38 Within39 Mock41 Philippine

woody vinea

43 Southern . conalellatlon 43 Smooth

(comb, form) 44paah47 Capri.

for malanet48 Veraifter49 Football

.player!91 Lettuce S3 Wife

f - . ' ' v ;

1 r 1. r Lr i ID

II i r■N. 15,

r l5 'IT /

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It

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mtma:

ihr -A '- TJf. U.R PlL M

C O M E O M .fA H fi!

'T.a !««, UA aw. aa.e ItW tf W« a«r»l»«. Ii //■7.

"Mayb# this HbIbit of yourt isn't a hamburgBr'and- eup*bf>coffe« typs, son, but I ami"

FAm)

-= > -e0 (S >

/FT t

L IT T L E S P O R T So n r H

S i

CB#i.'MCIanlfM*iRBiC« I M - W a r N « l | W i l i v A

/ / - r

B . C . B Y J O H N N Y H A R T

B U Z Z S A W Y E RTW8 JOB OF SU8 HUKTIN8 \ i WITHER COMPLEX. NO ONE UNIT CAN 00 IT ALONE. WE'RE AIL

^ 'MUST 8E T.n<rri)ici(Si ANEEUE in

A HATSTACX, ■'PUCKY.

PARTOFA■‘trAU

B Y R O Y C R A N EYEAH, lUT WORSE. ACTUALLY WE KNOW /MRC ABOUT THE MOON THAN ABOUT THE OCEAN lENIATH US, WITH ITS aUNSLE OF VALLEYS, MOUNTAINS, CURRENTS AND THERMAL LA (ER$,„

■■■ AND' taAf'S WHERE THE NUCLEARsubmarines WILLUiRH.

1 77

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M O R T Y M E E K L E

II 7

w h a t 'js c h e e s e ?

f\e/jr

B Y D IC K C A V A L O

MICKEY FINN B Y L A N K L E O N A R .*).azz BZZ>BZZZZZa z z z B z z - z - z z z

BZZZZ z z - B r

M R . A B E R N A T H Y} P ' ]

1

yWHE late for YtJURPiWDBT APPOlNTAAeNt;

MR. ABCRNATHY. ■

DOYOUTHINtcy NO, HES THE DOCTOR y always GLAP WILL BE ANGRY 1 TO HAVE SOME

WITH ME? A freetime...

B Y R A L S T O N JO N E S artd F R A N K R ID G E W A 1IT GIVES HIM A

CHANCE TO WORK ON HIS HOBBY.

11-7

T H E S T O R Y O F M A R T H A W A Y N E

7i i l i f| l .4 t l l l

B Y W IL S O N S C R U G G SBSfOKE VOO AtAKS PlAl^ WHY,OF TOTAKCRILY OBT >'^(KE,M RS.

WOULD VOU PLEASE HAVME. BUT HE DOES LOVE TO 60 PUT, AMD I BUOY

■ SO MUCH,

T DON'T UNDEÂNO

OKK 1 CMALU

rc a p t a i n e a s y

’ Vdu T6LL MB, BABYl »HB 56BWb6 T0~BY LESLIE TURNER

FIGHT IT FOR 30 AAIMUt«5.,.THeN GAVe UP'. AMP AFTER SHE HAD LOOKED PORWARP

STRAUGE! HER H0«TEft» M COBHAAA SAYS PENNY GPr A SUPPBNURGBTP STROLL ALONG THE WYER WONT. THE FII ST PERSON SHB RAN MtP MAS SHANDUl

AND POR THE NEXT FEW HOORsTY SOBETHINO EVERY0N6 SHE THINKS SHE /PISTURIS Mf, WET DENIES IT'. IT MAY BE A / TOO. ISTW , COINCIDGNCE..SUT L WISH X think IT WAS KNEW wore ABOUT HVPNOSiSlj PENNY tSAW

INTHI5T0WH V ABOUT THAT

TIME!

it bf nth.i

J E F F C O l ÛH.....B I T S

■ B Y P E T E H O F F M A N ; ,WHO T HOUSE DETECTIVe/•n J nneu . 13. .

V -

MANCHBgTER EVENING in5»ALP, MANCHBSfim, CONN., EATURPAY, m v m tm T, 198»

Foy M«tnorial Trophy will be at stake in thd''1 K 9 neM oh

jjiTl Midget^J'oottell League doubleheader of the 19il(9 aeMoh ^ d a y af- ^rnooh at Mt. Nebo. Paired in the-ch|mpion8hip playoff battle at 2:30 will be the Blue Devila and JSjnoke Eaters.

.Theae tilube won the riRht to p U y f ...................... .week

„.A M O Loanc

7lt§ C H A O »m a'—^-YJM eB CN.O, 7O -V0AA

v s t « * a vU m fn m s -> o »AH O m U H t

for the trophy w-ltli wina laat over tJie'Ouiaera end Ftre Fl|fht- era. TTte latter, tw-o cliiba ivlU meet in a conaolation game Sunday at 1 o’clock, j ■

BoUi cluba In the champlonahip tilt wwked hard all week, poHalS ing up their offenaa and defenae. The revamped Eatera, wtnnera of their laat three atarta, will be alight favorltee to wrap up th* bunting. However, the DiavlU have plenty o f all around ability. Laat week they deflated the Cruiaera, regular aeaBpn champipna.

Probable atarting lineupa are aa followa: .

B lo o DevtiaEkida; Wayne Tedford, Dan B.

Sullivan ' ^Tackle*: Barry Smith, Dennia

OallagherGilarda: Wayne Cartier, Dave

Turner -Center: BUI lIcCkiy QiULrterbaek: <3ary SuIli'Van Halfbacke: Ray Ducheaneau;

Datinia Downham Pullback: Bill Brennan

Smoke EatersEnde: Pete Parker, Die4cie Moore Tackles: John AndreoH.. Tom

Alexander

Oiarda: Dare Marslalo, Bruoe Eagleaon

Center: Dennle Smith Quirterbaek: John Anderson Halfbeeke; B>*ron Perry, Mike

GilbertPuHtiapk: Woody Clark

(irolBersEnds: Dennis L nneh, Bob Ham>

lltop YTackles: Dennia Vendrillo, Don

AndersonGuArda: .Bob Whlteeall, Randy

Cote ■ ' ’■ —..> Center: Daye SapienM . (Juarterbaek: Bob EeeavJch

HalflMcka: Rick Pastemaek, Bill Tomaaei ’

Pullback: Ron Anderson ijrhe Cruisers will be nUnus'half'

back Bob GeUcwich due to an injury suffered early . In the week.

Fire Flgiiteira Ends: Martc (Btkman. Roland

CoteTaoklea: Tim Hogan, Dare Tak

aitleGuards: Jack Braitanbaoh, Pale

BensanCenter: Paul Quainitechka Quarterback: Mark Heller

' Halifbache:' Bob Parmakian, Pete MoCartan

Pullbaek: Ron Dtffraana

4UndefMtfd B in e * an openinji game 1-3 Jobs to Hall, Man^

Chester. Hlgli’a sUte cnampionship soccer tpam blanked] Maloney High of Meriden yesterday afternoon in the Silvef, City, 2-0. The triumph wsb the 12th in a row for Coach DickDanielson's craw and In the proc-b eaa. one record M'as eatahllshed abdanother achool mark tied.

The two goals booa t^ the Indian point total to M. two more than the existing record aet a year ago.

Rotlic Gists accounted for one of the txvo goals yeaterday end the high scoring standout has now matched hia IBSS total Of IB. also

achool standard. :In addition to Glatx, Mika Chur-

illa booted home a ' goal. Both scores came in the third period. Outstanding on defenae was goalie r'>hi*r Mike Geciauakaa.

The vvln enabled Manchester to j keep pace with Hall of Waat Hart-*i '^let* • •' ford in the battle for 'O C IL hon-| ora. Manchester has scored 10 ' shutouts in Its victory atring.

Monday afternoon at 3:15, at

Memorial Field the Ibcala will con-', elude .their regular mason kgainat Wethersfield. This game was orlg- inslly scheduled for 'nieaday afternoon.Maachaaler (t)<;*risti»lt*a........Koraare.............Beimnnd , . . , i ,,

OrHway .............

H c A iiU y ...........

Kiibimann . . . . .

'K "■ Btl'.■ T.it■ init

CH ' I.H '

' :o r ' ■ 'm '

Campcaeo ................ol(Teala: <7la»a. rhiir

Maleaer iSi:.. D. Bbifffr,.......... flrut', Magrathl . . . . . . . M»la"a '... It. Balks ,.. . B. Balks........ Dbhrtls

Bhiffsf-'

Clarks Lsm*v ,

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7 % » A f S -P O U /sjo

,414or 9 0 0 0 4J0S o A eecas

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Biggest For Russell Stilt

Pro Football Roundup

Giants Continue Drive For Grown with Cards

N«w York, Nov. 7 </P)—The San Francisco 49ers anci the New Yrtrk Giants continue their drives toward conference titles in the National Football LeRgue, tomorrow. But the Giants’ route is a freeway compared with>the mountain climbfacing the 49ers.

Ban Francisco, Western Conference leader M-ith a 5-1 record, is at L m Angelas for a pick 'em game with the Rsma. It la the first of four straight road games for the 49srs, who meet contending cliibe fa four o f their last six gaipea.

Eastam leader New York, defending Its division title M-ith a B-1 mark la a seven-point favorite over the visiting'CTiicago Cardinals. The Giants leave New York only twice in the second half of the season.and five af their games are with the Cards, Pittsburgh Steel- era and Washington Redskins. The latter three share'the Eastern cellar with 3-4 records.

Browns Big WorryThe Giants’ One ' big worry Is

Cleveland. The Browne (4-2) are tied for second in the East with the Philadelphia E a g l e s . But Cleveland la itevonA by eight ^ In fa at"'H6me lo lvhip' ‘PHilS'deT- phia tomorrow.

The defending NFL Champion Baltimore Colts (4-2). who trail the 49erS'by a game, are at Washington la an 1 n t e r-conference rivalry. T h e , Colts, who got two cracks at San Pranclsro before the season ends, are favored by

. BH over, the Skins.In a n o t h e r inter-conference

.'game, the t)etroit Uoas (1-5). the W ea fi poorest team, meOt PUts- bin-gh. "ITie Steelera, with quarterback Bobby Layne t h r o w i n g against hia forrher teammates, are ■bc-.pdint home favorites.

The. CTilcago . Bears, in a 2-4 fourth-place tie V llh the Rams, j

that way again against the Card' inals, No. 1 Giant quarterback (Parley Conerly and his two top pass receivers, halfback Pratik Gifford and end: Bob Schnelker all are sidelined. Gifford, also the team's to)) running threat, and Schnelker have cdmblned for 44 receptions.

The 48ers wrecked the Rams 34-0 at San Francisco laat month, but Los Angeles' ({uarterback Billy Wade and breakaway halfback. Jon Arnett were injured at the time. Since then Wade has taken the NFL passing lead and Arnett has me..ded to team with Ollie M atsoiikthe league's third leading ground giiner, to give the

-.club the lead in team offense. But the 49ers have thevjecond and flfth'-ranked ball carriers In J. D. Smith and Joe Perr>'.

Big Man— The-blg-man-h>-ruahlng-it-<Seve-- land's 'Jimmy Brown with 737 yards and a share of the league TD lead with eight. The Eagles' Tommy McDonald also has scored eight times. It will be Brown's running vs. McDonald's pass receiving In the ahowdow-n st Cleveland for second place or a possible share of the (eastern lead.

As usual, the Colts will be looking to quarterback Johnny-Unitax to dazzle the Redskins. Unitas, who has thrown for 17 'TDs'in-six games, tries-for league game No. 32 in- which he has throwm at least one scoring pass. Don. Bosseler, tfie Skins' power runner. Is the leasru'-'s fourth he.st uround ealner.

and It will be up to him and quar-y defeat. Green Bay; (3-3) w hip-!

Bostan. Nov. 7.- UP) — Bill Ruasell, the defensive genius of Boston's World Champion^ Celtics, tortight faces the biggest • I yes, that's the word biggest) challenge in his professional basketball career,

It le wrapped up in the person of Wilt Chamberlain, Philadelphia's 7-feet-l rookie wonder.

Ruaeell, B-fcet-10, brings to the match hia uncanny defensive ability, probably the beet rebounding the league has seen, and greater experience than his rival.

Chamberlain has a height advantage of three inchee' and 'outweighs Rutaell by about 40 pounds. He is hailed as potentially the g r e a t e s t scorer in the history of th s . sport, plus having no small akill on defenae and aa a re- bounjiet

I'n the balance hangs the Eastern Divielon lead. E a c h team carries an.unbeaten record, Boston In five games and Philadelphia in three,.into the first o f their scheduled-- IS, meeting! this year

It Is the first official clash of Russell and Chafnharlain, though they played against each other in an exhibition game earlier this year. Chamberlain outscored Big BUI in that one, but played 16 minutes more

Chamberlain wax credited with outplaying Ruasell in some published versions of that match and Boston Coach

- Jted-Auerbach.- is-stiU-steam-. - Ing about IL.

'•My guy played him to a stuidstlU in that exhlbitkm game,” he anorted. ''Ruaeell is the 'bast big man until Citam- berialn proves otherwise and he'e going to have a haitd timeproving it .” ‘ -------. In support, Riumell can . o f

fer the best start o f hit career. He's averaging 23.2 points and 35 reiboundB a game.

“ He’s got. a shot from the corner now that he never had before," Auerbach said.

Chamberlain hae had .the critics hug-eyed since he was a towering teen-sijger in Philadelphia,-Aa a 'p ro he ie working the same wrondara with Philadelphia Umt Ruasell did four yeers earlier with. Boston.

BUI provided the- defense and rebounding that changed another good bell club into W’or^d champions in his repkie .vear. The CeKics miseed the title the following year, wtien Ruasell was not able to compete in the playoffs. With Russell hesith.v again, the Celtics rtclalmed the crowm last season.

In three games, Chamberlain has averaged 41 point* and provided the punch than transformed Philadelphia from another good team into the one generally considered most likHy to aidatraek Boston's rush for a>..second straight crown.

To do it, Ohambarloin must beat Ruseall.

...- T h at-firs t- teat eoma*. to-nighL . '

High Mighty College Elevens Have Hurdles to Climb Today

New York, Nov. 8 (g))- - ! ! might# terbaek ace, Richie Luois, and a

AirborneLooking as though they are euapended in midair at Madi- aon Square Garden are Johnny -Gfeen, lef), o f the N ew York Knickerbockers snd the Boston Celtics' Bill Russell,

.who la dunking the baU aa usual. 7 • j

Take Your Pick, Seven Game Slate Of College Games

Connecticut college football fans had a choice of seven games today. But only twrq of them were being called for Wiliiama and' Wesleyan, pla.ved in the state.

The two Nutmeg slate contestb Little Three rivals, to clash at Mlddletov.m In an Alumni Day contest, and Bridgeport and Central Connecticut S t ^ ] ^ 'b a t t l e it out St New Britain'In a Homecoming Day feature.

'Die thousands o f rooters who hit the road this morning headed mainly for the Yale-Penn Ivy League test at Philadelphia, the Trlnlty-Amherat encounter at Am herst, Mass., and the University of Connecticut-Northeastern collision at Boston.

Saturda}’’s Schedule Home=^Williams at W/ealeyan Bridgeport at tjentral Connecti

cutAway—Yale, at mrmsylvania Trinity at Amherst Connecticut at Northeastern .Coast Guard at R. P. I.. S o u t h e r n Connecticut at

YoungstownBridgeport (1-6), Connecticut

(4-3) and Coast Guard (2-.9I are favorites, and anything can happen in the other four games, especially the Trinity (4*1-1)-Aniherat. Williams - Wesleyan (?-4) and S o u t h e r n ' Connecticut (6-0)- Youngstown games.

Penn was rated, about a touchdown better than the Bits (.5-1). Both teams. W'erq reboimding from upsets. More than, 32.000 were expected, about 5,000 from Conhecti- cut. Southern' Connecticut (6 - 0 ) faced Its toughest challenge at Youngstown, - Ohio.- The - home club's record (4-^x^ wa.sn't Impressive at first sight, hiit Youngstown has been meeting stronger foes in the Midwest than the New Haven Owls , in New England.

Powell Goes Out in 47 Seconds

pejohn Earns Shot With Eddie Machen

Draw GreenwicliMaachaaCsr High's Aetm ttm g

state seecer cbam)rteBS Wlu make fhe first defense o f ifeeir erotsrn Wedheedsy afteraoiMi against sixth rantied Gremmlcli High. The match w il l . ha pla.ved In either Merldesi i Middletown.

The loraJs. winners of ;JJ o f 13 matches to date—th* last '13 In succession— were "ned 'w ith ' Hall o f W est.Haxtford for second pisce in^thki year's rankings. ' TopTsheded was Staples.. Wedne*<te.T'd meeting between ManchMfer and Greenwicli ssill he. a repeat of laat ■year's ckam- pfirmshlp mstch, won by the M- rals., 1 -0 . Ill the flni^ minnta* o f Ihe fourth period. '.

The Class A-B ratings! 1. staples. .950. J . Han of Wept Hartford, .923. 3. ..MancUddter. .923. •.. 4. Glastenbnry, .fil4.5. F.. O, fimlth of Storrs. .fiSfi.6. Greenwich, .758.

The schedule:, A - I ^ T ihshday, Glastonbury e . B. Amlth at RockvtlJa; Wednaaday. Manchester vs. Greenwtdi at Meriden or Mlddletowa:. Friday. TneSda.y*s wtnnef vs. fitaplea at .Middletown) IVedmnday's victor vs. Hsil at Windsor.

B o x i n g l ^ b d y

S u s p e n d s R E I

h | R i n g L i c e n s e

Syrtcuse, N. Y,, Nov. 7 (/P)— Big Mika DeJohn’s sm»8hln|r 47-secnnd disposal of Charlie Powell has earned him a b o u t • with slick Eddie Machen and a long-awaited chance to moveup in the heavyweight ranks, t - _____

DeJohn Y-sught the ex-footballer j York's Madison Square Gar-'" New York, Nov. 7 ()F)— 'niera ap-' ***"• ' - ___ - ^ ____ : i L'l h? more boxing activity ina Ylcioua left b o o r a ^ dumpw^ Harry Markson, the ft,Ogden pro-f corfirhissfon fiiom s'ahd law cmilt*

Powen three i*"]** *\*f*r**j moter, said D«.Iohn was sure to than In the ring these days.

"C ow ell p lop ^ d on his paiits | l^ fT y o r ith* second blow. Ha got up snd bounced Into a flurry of lefts and rights from the aroused hometown boy. who goes for th# quick kayo.Powell went down again.

Down Third Tim e'Shaking his head vigorously,

Powell arose and walked into a good left-right combination that put him down for the third time.

DeJohn'e career soared once he

as well be steeplechsNa day in college football-today what wdth 'aU the hurdles the high and mighty have to clear.

Defending ‘ National 'Champion Lousiana State, No. 1, gets .what may 1^ its last major test befoi'e another unbeaten, championship season. The Bayou Bengals meet Tennessee. Northwestern, No. 2,

PRO FOOTBALLX '

dial 1280

pad the pears 9-6 in the season |opener, but the Packers are seven-1 ^jwint underdogs In this one at Tliree pf the 12 "em bers of the comes up against Wisconsin., its

. j National Jockeys^H m >J)f Fame the BigDespite a string of injuries to ^ ere boni outride the United ên title and a Ro.se, Bowl jaunt,

offensive stars, the Giants have j S ates. Ted AtWnson artd ^ r g e | T.xas, Nb. 3, faces upset-mindedmanaged to stay In front because W oolf w ere,bom In Canada, a n d ,n .„ , ' fh .« . K It w,U h .v . „ <« ! John L o . , * , . in E n , , „ t ' r i l » !

Shi)> and the Cotton Bowl.And then. ^hare's fourth-ranked

Syracuse against Penn State, un- ' beaten against unbeaten. In what I may be the biggest cdllision from l a national standpoint ■ the. East's I had to offer since Monroe and I Mansfield met in a hotel elevator.I , Stubborn Defease

L3U, which ran its winning ; streak to 19 last Saturday In a 7-3 i showdown thriller with Miselsalp- pi, has only oft-beaten Mississippi Stale aild Tularie to face after

j Tennessee. The Volunteers, tied by I Alabama and beaten' by Georgia- I Tech (14-7) in six gam es,' have j their usual stubborn defense -plus I a souped up offense strengthened { b y ' a late-developing fbllback,' Bunny Orr.

X Here's a spot foe an uplie’t aa ■well as at Evanston, III., where bn'ce-beaten W i s c o n s i n teats NorthwiBsteri)]8 ujatamiphed Big 'ren lead. Victory would'leave the. 4)uick-strU(lng Wlldckts ■with no worse than a 11 game lead with tw o-gam es ' remaining. Wisconsin has rolled, however, since losing to Purdue- in its ffrst conference start;

Everyone’s a spoiler in ; the Southivest Conference but Texas la favored to, handle three-timd loser Baylor and fatten up Its lead over runher-up' 'Dsxaa Cairistlan. the .Limghoms’ op)>onent next Ratimlay.'

Syracuse sepda the nation.'s^top bfftnae; defenae, and No'.' 1 aooring machine.. Jed th* Davis boy# (llnaman Rx jibr and halfback SMHej agrainat Bebn Cttatafia quar-

• W I N FB A L T I M O R E C O L T S

VS. \

WdshingfQn RddfkinsAIR TIME 2:09 RAI." : [

DIAL 1230 FOR GOOD SOUND

WINF............... ■••AniMI..*

THE KEY TO THE WORLD THRO j MUTUAL

king-siied jinx. If Syracuse should win It Would be the first time in 26 years it has beaten Penn state two straight years. This one's for the Eastern title and a m ajor,bowl bid at the very least. Penn Btate is ranked seventh na* tibnallj’ . , .

SmooUi W'eekbnd TTie remainder of the top 10

ciu-bs in the last Associated Press poll should have a smooth weekend with the possible exception of Clemson. The Tigers, KVJl ranked, face Diike. Mississippi. No. 6. takes out ila LSU disappointment against Chattanooga. Southern ftali/ornla. No. 6. entertains well- thiimped West • Virginia, and Auburn, No. 9 meets Mississippi SUte. ,

Washington, the Weal Coast Rose Bowl leader, with Southern Cal ineligible, faces Oregon SUte, and Georgia, unbeaten in the Southeastern Conference and 6-1 overall, plays league foe Florida.

The Big Bight tries to unravel its first place scramble with Kan- •as at Colorado, Oklahoma, at’ fCansaa /State, and Nebraska at Iowa State. Yale is at Penn in what could decide the Ivy champlonahip. Both are tied at 3-1. with Princeton, which: meets Harvard.

A ir F orcr follows 'up its much- applauded tie with Army against M issouri,-.'while G eorâ Tech travels to .Notre Dame. North Texas State, a member o f the seven- team major unbeaten list with LSU, Northwestern, Texas, Syracuse, Southern Caj and Penn State. enterUina Louisville In a night, game.

Game Postponed- Rain has once again forced postponement o f # Manchester High football game. Today’" scheduled .COIL encounter in Bristol against Bristol Central has been moved ahead to Monday afternoon. Kickoff will be at 2:30 at Muzzy Field.

Two weeks ago Me .Manchester-Bristol Eastern game was postponed due to inclement weather.

■C^nght Cold'" I was caught cold. " the gloomy

Powell rematked in th* dressing room. " I didn't have a chtnee to get warmed up to show -what I could do.”- Powell, 28, and one-time defen* slve end for th* San PYanrlsco 49*rt, gav« up football ftv# years ago for boxing. He now has a 30-

fore, when he felled bulky Alex 1 5-2 record.Mlteff In 1 :07 of the opening round i This was DeJohn s 37th knockout two years ago in the aame War ! tn 3* vIOtoriee, DeJohn. who will be Memorial Auditorium rlrtg. 1 25 next month, ha* lost seven and

Big Mike left thSt ..ehanre alip drawn once, by waiting six months for a fight j Powell, although not seriously and then losing to .Nino Valdes.! hurt wax cut Inaid* the lip. He DeJohn, unrnnked, among . the | dldn t land 5 blow, heavies, has been so-so since. ' The Mght drew 1,290 who paid

I.jist night's rictory gives DeJohn , 82,500. DeJohn weighed 20SVi, a Dec. 18 match with Machen In Powell 308, '

Harriers A Champions, Ken Smith Places Ninth

Neighboring Glastonbury High, eparked by individual winner Billy Johnson, w'pn its second straight open champion* ship in the annual Slate CIAC cross country meet .vesterday- at Central Connecticut College. Manchester High, runner-upto Glastonbury with 105 points,^ topped all CHasa A school foes.

-Glastonbury.r-wlth.--fia . points,. ia_A chass B school.

Oiily Manclfester finisher among the top lO wak Kenny Smith, who placed ninth. Johnson, undefeated this sea.ôn in dual competition, covered the 2.7 mile course in 12:30.6, a new course record. Ray Crothers of Fitch, recent winner at Storrs, was second. ,

Team ScoresJ. Glastonbury, 96. 2. Manches

ter, 105. 3, Danburj’. 140. 4. New Britain. 163. 6. Hartford. 252. 6.

Fitch, 279. 9. Weaver, 296. 10 East Hartford. 311. II. Norwich, 326. 12. Middletown. 349. 13.Greenwich, 364. 14. Wethersfield,

I 364. 15. Stamford. 377. 16. Hall.I 437. 17. Bulkeley. 503. • »! Also, 18. W sUrford, 520.' 19. Conard, 537., 20. Bristol Eastern. 639. .21. Windham, 547. 22. New

Old Hoople Eliminates Possibility of Error

And judging by the current hearings o f the New York Stats Athletic Commission, a boxing wrt.JBr is going to need a law degree mprs-- than a knowledge o f jabs and hooks.

The commission, which yesterday suspended the license o f Roeen- sohn Enterprises Inc. (R E I).. has adjourned its hearing until nodn Tuesday. The rommisrion, for nearly three months now, has been investigating alleg-d irregularitlea in the promotion of the Floyd P it - , terson-ingemar Johansson h e a v y - ' w eight title fight at Yankee Stadium June 26. ^

T here 's no telling how roiig this inquiry will continue-' After th# hearings comes the appeals tn co'urt.

Nicholak Atlas, an attorney who rnade a special appearance yester-

Iday for REI, said he was going to ask the State Supreme Court, for a ruling the c^ m ls r io n 's jurts- dldtion in the REIvverdicL

Atlas contends Uiat the com- misriomJostits Jurisdiction becaoBar REFs promotional licensexaxpired Sept. 30 and that show paijsa order

I against the firm In this hearing Waa dated Oct. 26. The eamihlsslon

I siii^'nded REI Aug. 14.'I 'The attorney had asked for. apd 1 been refused, a two-week adjourn*

ment because- o f the illness o f Vincent Vellella, president o f REI. A tlas produced s letter from Veletla's physician saying VeTella was suffering from "nervous exhaustion '’ After the refusal, Atlas sajd he w as"w a lk ln g '0_ut'' on th* prodted- inger -He-didr- -tiSo-. ;;- - ---------

Meanwhile, StateBupreme Ckhurix Justice Jacob Markowit*. .in a different case, yesterday r e fu a ^ to bar the Commission from proefiedr

Milford, 563. 23. Hoiisatonlc-Re-■glonal, 596;'"-2*:--Woodbury.....600-.25. New Canaan. 649. 26. Wood- stock. 665. 27, Fairfield Prep,. 673.28. Sacred Heart. 680. 29. Roger Ludlow. 696. 30. Farmington, 739.31. Cromwell. 789. 32. Lynran Hall. ' i ng ' hearing o f chsjS«B845. 33. Bethel. 969. 34. Plklnvllle. 1,006. 35. Bristol Central. 1,057.

Top iff.Individuals 1. Johnson,’ Glastonbury. 12:30.6.

2. Crothers, Fitch. 3. B enîct. New-. Canaan. 4. Eagle,. Middle-

against Hei-man (Hymie) Wall- man, a suspended manager.

In this case, the commission had brought charges against WaUraiA )>efore his,, licenses had expired. Wallman 'had attempted to surrender, his license , as second and«"»n«ger but the commission re-

New London, 260. 7. Wilson. 275. fused to accept them.tr5fxu>s *>70 -0 vifmmvr. 2M *' ^*^**^*)- ^ * ” In Ui6 current hearing*. th« coCT*

9. Smith, Manchester. 10. Baron, „âde five charges against’ I CMs ft'Arnalo, suspended manager

^ '* 'ro f Patterson, and three against REI and* Rnsensohn.

East Hartford.

Sfton SeheHuleSunday, 9(ov. S

— Imperials at Prlaon. 1 p.m.Cruisers vs. Fighters. 1 p.m..]

Neho. ■ '''X,Blue Devils vs. Eaters]\2:30-;;;^

Nebo.

Hunter and Cichon Win Pro • MemBKer' Sixteen pros and 48 amateurs took part in the Connecticut Pro- Member Beat Ball Golf Tournament at the Manchester Country

n t l H f l f l f l c lu b yesterday and when the flr- 4 ^ a i e r e r s o n , n o a u ceaxed, pro Wline Hunter andE fk l* P F l K O t l 1 *^*'^^***" ®' **** Cichon, both o fr - o r * r i S O I I willlmanOc. copped ton honors.

' le:

By MAJOR AMOS B, HOOPLE < O riginator of Flying Wedge

Egad, kind readers, - wherever one looks this coming weekend-:* East, West. Midwest or South—; a 'grid iron ',traat la in store.

» While in th* South, Louisiana I State will prevail over Tennessee. ! Our upset indicator gave

Syracuse by a 44-score was 44-0. Urn', yas, to err la human! This week, .you have my

_ , . , . . . word; air possibility of error HasO ^ u p y tn g center stage m the; b ^ g „^ ,i„ in a t e d .

clash between the eastern giants,,Syracuse / and Penn - S t a t e * The ' Strike up ^ e Iwnd!Hoople System was Uxed t o . iU ai, aiise, ni. e

Still looking- for, their first win I of . the season the .ImperialI era’ football Jeam-'will try" again i Mass.. ,

you I to pin the first loss of the y*ar on j plays out of several clubs, includ-

top honors, dniblned for a four under

par 66 round. . ■Al . Mackintosh, Wilbraham-

and Stan Mat?zyk. - who

to defeat West Virginia | the PriXon Trojans tomorrow al l ing Manchester, 1 turned in a 68 by a 44-14 count. The a c t u a 1 Wethersfield. Gates at the prison, score to tie Ken Lori]?, Rockledge

will open at I2:3'0 and tickets will pro. aiid Bnice Ro8ow-.,\, be available. Amateurs were alIowedXn«-bBl^

Coach Frank' Toro's- Trpjans of their handicaps.

Radio, TV Sporla •

Boston OrilegeLrtttshaVgh, -1 ilS — €haanel fit, M.

r o o m • NorllMiaaMra, 1:S0 — fiFFIC. ,.

■ ' ' Triailiy,-Aii)herBt, 1 :80—W W F .. Mtoeenri-AIr i'Foroe, 4— Chiannel»0.

Ryder Cup OoH, 5:16—C8uuinel 9 » .' -r-. ■ ' ■ i

Malar LaMri* Wasriia ll, fi . — O hana i I8l

very limitations . before determining’ that the Nlttany Lions and their scintillating Richie L u c a s could not withstand the .o'nxlail|:ht of the Syracuse Orangemen.'

Also' in the eastern sector;*'ina game that takes me back to iny i _____days as chief blocker for the im -,1 KîTurkv ZirVanderWH morta T?td Cpy, the reviUUzed Tennessee 9Old Blue o f Yale will vanquish a j „ Purdue. UValiant Penniylyania eleven. B u t , ^-„rthwe*t«rn *6, Wiscoiiel)ii 18

Texas 19, Baylor 8 Clemson 88, Duke 0 Notre Damn 88, O. Tech fit Harvard' 16, Princeton 14 Michigan 23, Illinois 20 Ohio .State 38, - Indiana -7 - loU'a 88, Minnesota IS Oliiahoma 44, Kansas Ht.. 0

have racked up four straight wins, including a. 8-0 triumph over Man- chifster three weeks ago.

A l l ' local players a re ' requeeted to meet, at the West Side .Pv»l fiunciB.v morning by H :i0 .

Sunday. Nov. 15 the Caterers

Low pro honors were sharsdvhy Chuck Wilson. Hartford saslstaht, and L*ng. each with 32a

Low nets: Hunter siYid Qchon 66-2—CT; Mackintosh and- Chlfck Price, Wllbraham. 68^Zt- 68; Frank Sarro snd Bert Youmans, Tumble

X

will return'honi* to play the New Bi/dok, 66: \Valiy Cichon and Jack London Pequots. - j R'usher. Ellington Ridge, 67.

I Oregon 35, California ISnot before Penn dents the robustBulldog defen+e for .tw o. touch-I ^^ .h lngton 35, Oregon W,

I Vale 21, PennaylvanU 14In the Midwest, Notre, Dame gyrM use 28, Penn SU te *4.

wUl stage a brilliant rally to conr g* . ca llf. 89, Weat V*. 9 qu#r Georgia Tech, and - North- ]'go. M*lh. Sd, Tex. A.AM; M

18

X-

weatem will contitue Its parade to the Rose BowL by toppling dangerous WisconMn. t

On' the Pacific coast, Washington, .leading western Rose Boa'j centander, be hard presaed M e t * d o e n i^ O r a g o n SUta.

■ ■ ' X '

gtanford 28. UCLA IS Trinity 12, Amherat Tfi Waaleyan M , WUIlains IS GM*t Guard IS, RPJ 8 UCoiniM 40, Northeastern 6 Brjlatbi .18, Maackeatar Ifi Pilaea fifi. MatclHnt* 1.

CLASS BALLt o u r n a m e n tSunday-• 2 P.M.

DOUBLE1-

- OAK STREH^ IL A S T W E E K ’S W IN N E B S

Rowns HAMPTON. 8 11—fOTAK m t o m t It*

■c \ s

‘A

M AN CH E8TEB EVEN IN G H ERALD , M ANCHESTER, C O N N , SA TU R D A Y, NOVEM BER 7,

C L A SSIFIE D A D V E R T ISM E N T D E PT. HOURS " A..M. If» P.M.

COPY CLOSING TIM E FOR C LA S SIF IE D A D V T .ttOffOAT Thm rail>AT-' lOtS# A.M.'^SATl'HnAT > A.M.

P L E A SE R E A D VOIJR AD

CaaMlilCtf «r "•Waat Ail»- »r* over IIm •MUeiMw. Th* •ilw«rtHet •hould rekd hl» ad «h* FIRST DAT IT AFPRARS Md REIHIRT ERRORS in tlmn f«w tbn bm I HMi Tfc* Hnrlild l» r»»pon»itiln for onij- ONE Inporrwt ot omitted Im m ^ ob t»t BBj BdTeptltement and " " 'f *»tent of a**maki> Btiod" inaertlon. Error* rrhlch do not loaaen the ealoe. of til* Bdrerttaement nitl not b* eorrected hy '-rnahc r»«’d*' Inoertfon.

--------------------«---------------------------------------roC B COOPERATION W IIX f \ : - l 1 ^ 1 3 - 2 7 1 1

BE APPRECTATEO l < l a l m i *F M.W • •

Building— ContiiieU ng 14CARPENTOT WORK. No Job loo email. Alteratione, rooftnif. eldini;.. Inlhlni;. addition*. Remodellnir. Ed Rtaalak. PI 2-7.W4.

RobRng—h id in g IdRAT'B R o o p m o CO.. ■hinfl»and bullt'up roof*, pdter and con due tor work; roof, phimney repair* Ray Hajenow Ml •-*214; Ray Jackaon. Ml s-asss.

OUUOHUN R o o r m o Oompuy Inc Aluminum aidlnc, aaphalt aabaato* rooftiig. Alao atuminum. ^JeanitMl or copper guttera and leadara. Ml l>TTin.

t'HEKE OUGHT A BE A LAW BY P A G A L T «n d SH O R TE N

ROOEINO, SIDING, painting Car pentry. Alteratlona and ' addition* Ceiling*. Wnrkmanahip luaran-

) teed A. A Dicn. Inc., 300 Autumn ' St. Ml S-4860.

RoAfing and C him neys 16-A

Umt and Fourid 1 ! A u lo D riving School 7*A

T>iWr_Reward- Rovce Union bike.'PREPARE FOR driver’* ,te*t ^ f r i ^ r r h r o m i tender*, red. Age* l?_>r «0. Driving and Cla*. and white *e*t. gear *hitt. generator, mirror. and aaddle baaketa. Taken from Buckley school, Nov. ,V Ml 9-«724,

room. Three Inainictor*. No wail Ing. Mancheater Driving' AcadO; my PI ? 7340. ‘ / .

. ROOFING'- fipeciallalng repairing I roof* of *11 kind*. New roof*, giit- I ter work, -chimney* cleaned, re- I paired. Aluminum aiding. .70 i year*' experience. Free e»ti-

mate*. Call Howley, MI 3-8JMI1, Ml 3.070.7.

M illinery bressm ak in g 19

■'l

lo s t — Femal*. ' blorttiSpaniel. Phone M l'.1-"1.1-1,

Corker

A nnoancem ents 2

25c WASH-lOe D R T-D o it your- <Blf 'Open * a m.-12 mldnlpht. Luckv-Lath- Pelf-Serrice laundry, U Maple 8t.

P ersonali S

MORTLOCKS Mancheater* lead- - ing driving achool. Three *kill t.j EXPERT TAItXIRING rourleoii* instructor*. Cla** room ■ ihatniction* for 10 '7 year old*. ‘Tcleplione Mr. Mortlork, Director

. o( Driver Education. Ml 0-730*.

Iktu/ntb (WVf

cmc*oO 17, lu

VÊKl JUST AS SOU Ptrf rOR A CAavnASH-

i. lUja-Ax.—

on ladle*'and gentlemen'* clothing. 130 77'oodland St. Call any ttrn e. Ml DO XT YOURSET,F 3-2204.

! Garage— S erv ice—S torage 10.M oving— T roek in g—

S torage 2fl

RANQUET HALD-For hire. Ca tsring to wedding*, banquets and PI^M . Gall Conn. Yacht and canoe Club. JA «-0«0l evening*.

VAOCUM CUEANâifi repaired in- my' own home shop, Forty year* factory expenence. All make*, low riua*. free eatlmat**. free pickup and delivery. MK Miller, JA 2-S904.

GRISWOLD ,ST. kuildtng approximately lino aquare feel. Suitahle

arp’ type buaine**, ahop or warehouae. Call Ml 0-40.79. 0-0.

UGHT TRUCKING evening* and weekend*. Ml 9-0383 after 0 p.m. week d*y*.

MANCHESTER Moving and Truck-

Help W anted— F 'em ale.35And do It now.

Earn money for bill* that are getting you down. Work two to three noui'B.eilch day at your convenience to build a buaine** of your owh. Avon's new Xma* Gift* Catalogue barked by full tV and ipagaaine adverti*ing will eaim Vdu I2-J3 an hour to start. CH 7-41.77,

Help W anted— Male 36

m p : a t c u t t e r

Prefer self-aervice experlenc* for super-market in Maiichea- te?. Pleaae mail history of em

ployment and experience to Box M. Herald.

D ogs— Birds— P ets 41ENGLKJH .SETTER puppies, months'-qld- Sired by field trial winner. Xleaaonable. Call ' AX 8-9201.

A rtieiw 'Fgr Sal* 45No. 3 FRANKLIN flraplaca ateve, almoat new *7S. Power mower *18, pin* coffee table, > h.p. Bulldog en^n» tia. ;PI 3-S181.

KNAPP' HUNTING booia a"d shoea. Harry Mahoney. Ml 1-4137.

PLUMBER’S tool*, cgat iron sewer pipes and Copiper. Reeaonable. Call'momlnga. MI I-T325.

CHRISTMAS TREES - CtVhole- sale).- Individually selected, llm- c.v treee, that eell on sight. -Renowned quality. Moderate prices. Extra early sellout*. Write fo,r price brochure. Hughe* Farm*, Bema'rdeton, .Maas.

HoBM hold G«w«ki I IA Lt KINDS—Of ateriltaed, re. Ji> lehcd uaed furniture for every room and appHancet. all in .«x> cellent condltfon. LeBlanc Furniture Hoepltal, 195 South St., Rockville. TR 8-2174. Oped t to P.

THREE WOODEN storm wlndowt 82x81” , three 2*x84” '. one eereened grilled doop. MI 1-4«00.

NINE HORSEPOWER trSrtor with plow, harrow, cultivator and trailer. Call PI 2-7211.

BOLEN GARDEN tractor with snow plow, cultivator and cycle bar^ 1048 Hudaon *i-ton pick-up. Apply 480 North Main St.

c q j i o i____hooklrlg ruga, 10 lb*, for M. Call Ml 3-4807.

ONE EICO V-T-V-M-preathkjt ,R-F generator, excellent condttionrMI 9-«428;

Diam onds— W a tch e*^Jew elry 48

LEONARD W. TOST. Jeweler, re palra, adjusts watches expertly Reasonable prices. Open Tuesday thru Saturday. ’Thursday evening*. 129 Spruce Street. Ml ■9-4887 •

Poultry and' Supplies 43

M otorcycles— B icycles

DRUG CLERK-Ftill-time, arhool'graduate preferred.

highDriv-

age.York; Ml S-B.S63.

THE BIKE SHOP. Cohtmbia bicycle*. sale* and aervice. New. uaed and trade*. 287 Spruce St.

BusinetM Services O ffered 13

^ ing Company, Local and long dia- WOMAN WANTED for babv anting llcen"e Miller Pharmacy. 299 11 packing and » or- g.5 . MI 3-19.7* after 5. . Rd No phoWe .call*.11 age. Weekly van aervice to New, • ’ _______ . ___________

• -------------------------------------------- TO W N .O F M A N C H E ST E R

Senior F^ngineerihg^ A ide

$4,065.00— 85,157.00

BROAD-BREASTED bronze turkey*. fresh killed and fresh frozen. Also pigeons. 188 Hlllstown Rd., Manchester.

1948 INDIAN CHlEr 74-F u lly | - ------- TTT.-------equipped. 233 Vernon St. Call Mf- MANCHES’Tjpft Package Delivery.9-06.M. Light trucking and package deliv

ery.. Refrigerator*, waaher* and, atov# moving specialty. Folding; chairs for rent. Ml 9-0782. I

AUSTIN A CHAMBERS Co. Local moving,

w o m e n t o clean * room house on ; Fridava, Transportation furnished, call MI .7-8*22.

A rticles For Sale 45

fIc

. >ELECTROLUX owners—Free pick-

PARTS FOR Schick, Remington.Sunbeam, and Noreico shaver*.Shavers accepted for repair. Russel]'* Barber Shop, corner Oak and Spruce,

NEW ELECTROLUX (Reg.i auto-1 naatic IF.) World’s only fully; aUtonuitlc cleaner. Work saving [ features. Also fully guaranteed factory-rebuilt cleaner*. MI 3-9808.

WANTED—Ride from East Middle j T ^ e . to corner of Laurel and Paric Sts., Hartford. Hours 7-8:30. can Ml 8-4731. ___________ _

WANTED—Ride from irorner of Autumn and Oak to Hartford. \i- rw paeinity of Park and Bartholomew. RADIO-TV RLPA houra S-4;S0. MI 9-3478.

ratea on loni 48 atataa

laekliOM m 8-8187

ng. storage. I-«w I dTatanee move# to ■

CONNIE'S TV and Radio Barvice. 1! available a ll . hour*. Satisfaction |guaranteed. Call MI a-'816. Painting— Paverlnc 21

EXTERIOR AND interior painting„p .„ d P r o w . .rt-d,y|

Reasonable' rate*. Fully Insured. Fast and courteous service. Leo J. Pelletier. Ml 9-8328.

Service on your Electrolux cleaner. Also featuring rug washer. 'floor. scrubber and w-xer.Call ^lectrolux authorized sales ________and seîre. Ml 9-0843, JA 3;0108. ! THOMAS Please a*k for Augustine Kamien aki.

EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

AND TRAINEE.S

Appl.vMANCHESTER MODES,

C"’ .. INC.-Pine St., Manchester

CLERK-TYPIST

snow b l o w e r s ■— Toro po>handle, push o r . aelf-propell Reo, Snowbird and Bolen*. Ci tol Equipment Co., 38 Main Ml 3-7988..(Vacation leave, sick leave,, holi

day* with pay and other benefits).Permanent employment under

pleasant - working condition* with opportunity for training and promotion.- Special application form*

-mav be obtained *t the Office of the'General Manager Manchester,‘ DRY OAK wood, cut fireplace and “ .stove length. |10 per load de-

ily. Ijow mill prices'. Roosevelt Mill* Factory Store'. Open to the public. 10 a.'m. tor 8 n.m. dally. 210 East Main St., Rockville.

ength, II 'Kvered. PI 2-7886.

MORTENSEnN ^ . SMCii tclsvtaiao, aernea. ad 1

BliMd RCA

HARRISON - Painting and decorating. Equipped an fully Insured for large and small Jobs Workmanship gusrar’ «ed with reasonable prtcea. MI 9-2497.

Intereating opportunity available „ „ or before November 12 1959.in our Claim* Dept, for person with i --------------------------------------- -----------ability for diversified clerical EXCLUSIVE representative for work. Pleasant telephone personal- ' Hartford County area. AAA con ity and some knowledge of medical, cern. nationally advertised qual

Connecticut, Personnel Department. Hartford. CoHneetjeut or the

„ a s s . ' , ' ; : 1Completed applications must be on i ® 'file at the Office of the General] "P f" “ I '’ Manager, Manchester, Connecticut, ’ *'

kindling, any length. -4, Phone HArrison

Garden—^PBrin— Dairy Prodnets

E XT R A SPECIAL C L E A R A N C E '

"Automatic coffee makers, your choice 814.98. Hollywood head- boards, good selection, 18.98-89.98 Group of end and lamp tables, $10.

V isitorg W 'elcomeOpen 10-B,'7 :30-9

CHAM BERS FU RNITURE SALES >' ,

' 808 K. MIDDLE TPKBMI 3-5187 I

NORGE .UPRIGHT freeser,^ cubic foot, 2 year* old. 9280. ( MI 3-8028 after 5 p.m.

ONE MAROGANY dining room table 40x60 with one 12” leaf,.860. One conventional washer. |2B, Call MI 9-9333 for appointment.

PULLMAN DIVAN--open* to double bed. rubbertiied 'hair construction, dnnersprlhg mattross. Reasonable. MI 9-7410.

USED ELECTRIC atovs, excellent condition. 4 burners, 2 ovena, 160. MI 3-77.78,

50 P'OR SALE — Welbuilt electrio atove, 4 years old. Cajl MI 9,8863,

FOR THE BEST eating potatoes SINGLE PINE bed. Nine-piece ma^delivered call Hathaway for mealy Green Mountain potatoea. MI 9-6438.

F ertilizers '^ 60-A

CLEAN COW Manure, M and »10load*. MI 9-8781, Ml„8-7804.

H diuehold Goods 51

CEDAR CLOTHES—Line poles Installed. ' Fireplace and -..hirnace wood delivered. Used chain-jaw. MI 9-13.53. ^ .

A atom obllcs to r Salt 4

WANTED — deal) uaed car*. We trade down or trad* any-

thliig. DouglA* Motor*. 338 Main.

any make—I cars, amplifiers, phonographs nd I changers. Over 47 itoars total ex< I perjehce. 90 days guayantee on all 1 work. Potterton’s. Ml 9-4887.CHAIN SAW work — ’1‘toe*

Reasonable rat;a. Call PI 2-'between 1 '.30-4 '80 or Saturday or Sunday

any

cut.7558time

EXTERIOR and Interior painting. Ceilmgs refinlahed. Papern^glng Wallpaper books. Estimates riven ; Fully covered by insurance. Call Edward R.' Price. Ml 9-1003,

j PAINTING AND paperhangtnr 1 i Good clean workmanship at re-- ' sonable rates. 30 years In Man-1

.Chester., Raymond Fiske. Ml- 9-9237.

terms helpful. Applicant* must be high school graduates. For fui- ther Information call Mrs, Peter- son.

LIBERTY MUTUAL INSUnURANCE CO.

Ml 3-1161

ihv pre-engineei ed homes. Draw, SEASONED—Hardwood * for versus commission. Immediate j naces fireplace and . stovq. training program. Blue chip op-, ward Yeomans, PI 2-8002,portunity for -ambitious self-start- i — --------------- ----------- ------------er not afraid of $15,000 respon-' HEAVY FERTILE loJm for sibility. Write Hilco Homes of seeding. Also sand, stone ■Orange, Inc., .57'i Post Road, ; and fill. Walter P.

“ A HOUSE FULL OF NEW FURNITURE"

COMPLETE ONLY

’ $388Modern or Maple

13 Piece Bedroom 12 Piece Living. Room 8 Piece Kitchen

, Free storage—Free DeliveryN O R M A N ' S

443 Harlôfd Rd.

hogany dining room set. will apllt. 2 church benches. Chairs andother miscellaneous items. Th*Old White Place. 68 New, St., near' Park St. MI 8-5982,

■Orange. Atl. Mr. Duliere or phone ' Milford. TRinitv *-4681.

M anchester MI 3-1524 X

Mill

FOR SALE—Used furniture, beds, dreaa^rs, cheat* of drawers, tables, mirrors, desks, chairs, lamps, antique organ with bells, miisle box -marble, top furniture. Ml 3-7449.

O.E. VA<5iju m " cleaner with at- tachmenta, like new, $35. Ml

-.7*1 *2.1958 KELVTNATOR automatic frigerat or. Moving, mustvJiell. $125. MI 3-72*4. X

QUALITY d in e t t e s^h^charcoal gray and pink. Moving Weat. Sacrifice at one-half/the coat, 858.Call MI 9-9116.X .

OLDER CARS, mechanics ape- { FLOOR SANDING and refinishiSpecializing9-57.50,

in old flootj.CialB, flxlt yourself cars, always a m d selaction Look behind our onea. Douglas Motors. 388 Main.

■ -----—2--------—-------------------- TYPEWRITERS — Repaired, rent-NBBD A CAR and had your credit; e^, sold and serviced. 479 E, turned down? Short on down pay-1 Middle Turnpike. MI 9-3477.ment? Had a repoeaesalon? Don’t --------------—----------------------- ;----------

Uu lioiigias Motor*, get HAROLD A SONS, Rubbish "emov- M loweri down ■ a] cellars and attic* cleaned. ‘

gtv* up * flee toe li '

PAINTINGCEILINGSPAPERHANGING

No ,Iob Too Small.VERFAILLE Ml 3-2521

. lowdown on and amaUeat payment* anywhere. Not a small loan or finance com-

eay plan. See Honest Dotiglaa otore, 833 Main St.

I960 CHRYSLER WINDSOR. 8 eyllnder, excellent condition, good tires. Gall MI 8-4721.

Ashes, paper*, all rubbish. Harold Hoar. MI 9-4034.

19ST FORD. 4-door sedan, axceilent condition. 8950. Call MI 9-1012___

1988 VOLKSWAGEN. 11.000 miles, excellent condition. Call MI 9-3*45 after 8 p.m.

M A M RUBBISH removal fealuree IMPROVE YOUR credit full-time., coihmercial. Industrial, | residential, service. Attics. cel-j lavs, yards, burning barbels, card-' board drums, .show plowing (*ide-| walks). MI 9-97.57.

WANTED--Reliable cleaning woman. one day every two weeks. Call MI 9-3212.

WANTED-Clerk-Typist. Previous invoicing experience helpful. Ap-1 ply Personnel. Iona Mfg. Co.-. R e-: gent St., Manchester. I

Help Wanted-— Male ;i6----------- - ■■- - ■ ■ ■ ■ .......... ■ ■■; MANAGEMENT trainee—Fine op-u -.J ue k. u •■■ I portunity exists for young man toHOnuS——StOCRa M ortgages o l enter consumer finance field. Ex-

the

Help W an ted -- Male or Female .37

BOOKKEEPER — Part-time for ' 10-15 hourS 'A week. Good pay.' Stale qualifications Manchester i P. O. Box, 735.

Situations W anted— Male -39

panding company requires services'of a man willing to work!

YES! NOW i* the time to build . that garage'Or breezeway also to-

have those extra rooms finished. Guaranteed carpentry work. Call; Jutras and Sons. MI 9-0279.

A multitude of monthly payments may be, hlVd "and‘ /n.'^lous "to“get “ahead" lumped into one second hiortgage is a career opportunity vithwith payments of only $22,25 for ■> = " c. hh each $1,000 you need. Dial CH 6-R897 and ask Frank Burke or,Mrs, Carter- ho<c,....Cormec'tTCVit

many splendid company sponsored benefits. For personal '1- .Yervievy contact Mr. G. Gent, re-

„ u r , i ferred Finance 9*3 Main St.-Mprtgage Exchange, 15 Lewis St., Manchester Hartford. I________ '

EVENINGS and Saturday employ-. ment. Experienced in office managing, payroll, accounting, oper-!

■ ation of office equipment, fulltime or part jrf home or otherwise. Write Box J, Herald.

3-8603 after 5.KALAMAZOO furnap/s—oil, gasand coal. New ami used furnaces, burners. A)so /'blowers.'- humidifiers and incmeratora. Expert fur- nac* rep^fng. Chimney, furnace and firem*be cleaning. Free hirnace, ' inspection and esTimatea. MJ-<3-47.75.

16 WOODEN STORM windows .58'sx24, Three 46'-jx24. Excellent 1 c ondition, $2 each! MI 8-4.570,. MI I 9-R600,

Open Da'iiy 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.Sat. iiptil 7.

Before you buy flicniture anywhere Shop at Normari'a,BENGAL 4-4 gas and oil combination atove. 2 wool rugs And One fibre rug, all 9x12. Call Ml- 9-02*4. i----- i

COMBINATION oil and gas atove : for sale. Call after 4 p.m. MI 9-8146.

■ I

M HOUR ; RUMP SEBVlOE

T O Y O U R Y

p o g s — Birds— Pet*i 41

ABC GERMAN Shepherds, 1 female, 2 males. PI 2-6129. j

ARTHUR'SI-UXCHEONETTEOPEN SUNDAYS

8:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M,

SEPTIC TANK NEED CLEANING?

C A L LD & S SEPTIC

T A N K C O M P A N Y - M I 9 - W W ------------

Business OpportuniHes 32FRIENDLY ICE CREAM /<vsnt* young man for part-time work evenings till 12:.70 amC; Call Ml 9-8196 for-sppointinent.

CHBTOOUJT. V-. .-aoor - U S V m .N . M .N /-K , '. ,--------------9-994t.

1980 2-DOOR FORD with good ip YOtm CAR needs waxing be-motor for aale as is Asking $40. Call MI 9-8279 after 5:30. \

---------------- ^ ^ m1955 BUICK Special, ,4-door sedan. Price $700. Call BU 9-03.5*.

fore -winter, rail Ml 3-0675.

potential company .............Call 0-5, New Haven, STate-7-58ri,' or after 6 call Middletown' D1 7-6616.

Modes. In,c._. Pine St.

Help W anted— Female 35

1941 FORD coupe, good condition, 8100. i n -9-2210.

Household Senrices , _______________ _____________O ffered 13-A , ®OOKKEEPfcR—One girt office in

• ______________: • ■ I Manchester, 6 day week, mustDICK S WEATHERSTRIP Com- knovvl edge nf complete, setpanv doors'.and window*, cuktom' books. Type letter of spplica- work guaranteed. Call collect Wil- stating full particular*, to Box limantir HA 3-1196. . i " , Herald.

TVANTED - Experienced' painter. Cajl MI 3-1420.

1949 CADILLAC Fleetwood, MI 9-5088. .

'8150.' WEAVING of burns, moth hole* ; CLEANINI^ woman, light office

1985 FORD. CROWN Victoria. V-*. 2-<toOr sedan, automatic transmission; railio, healer. 8*75. .M I. 8-8810.

and torn clothing, hoalery runs,: handbags repaired, 'zipper re-1 placement, umbrellas repaired. 1 men’*.,shirt collars reversed and! replaced.-Marlow’s Little - ing Shop. '

cleaning duties, afternoon* 1-4, twice" a h-eek. 6 hours ;per week, j ■ Thomas Colla Co., MI 9-5224, ' '

DlHVER W A N T E DFor laiiiWy a nd dry cleaning route. Salary and ennunis- slon, R efei^ces required.

IVrite Bo^ D—Herald

SEPTIC TANKSAND

PLUGGED SEWERS Machine Cleaned

Septie Tanks, Dry Wells, Bewer Line* Installed—Cellar Waterproofing Done.

MeKINNEY BROS.S « w « r a § « D iU pesal C o .180-132- Pearl Ht.:e-5n S-8SO8

, Lynch DriveAcross from the Buckley flchoOl, choice ranch homes. Exceptionally large lots with trees. Homes' have 8 bedrooms, large, kitchen, beautiful baths. Loaded with extra* . . . Intercom s.vstem, combinations, etc. And the fluancing is good. Only 817.900.- Call, we will open up the model for you.

T. J . C R O C K E T T , R ikaltof

M l 3 -1 5 7 7

• SEPTIC T A N K SCLlÂNED' and TNBTALLRD

• SE W E R SM A tm N R GLEANED

• IN ST A L L A T IO N SPE C IA LIST

Town and Country Drainaso Co.

M l 9 .4 1 4 3

ARTESIAN ^ WELLS

AUTHORIZED

GOULD’SSA LE S A N D

SER VICE DEALERGALL

ROCKVIU.KTR 5 .7 0 5 9

AFTER « P.M.TR 5 -1 4 1 3

WESTINGHOlfsic refrigerator, T cubic feelU good condition, 830. can MU3-0.5A5.amWAT VACIRTM-I year guai< Sntee, 815. Bags, part* and *erv. ire. Airw’ay Sdle* and Service, 59 High St*,, Hartford. Call CH

-^1298.

1956 EASY BPDf drver. exeellent condition, 846. MI 9-4997.

1986 FORD V-8. standard. 4-door -pv SERITCE — Potterton’a all aedan. all new rubber, very good make*. Highest quality guarantqed running and Ihoking car. ^ w «-ork and parts, over 47 years' ex -. . prtc4to for immediate 'sale. Call perlence. Famoua for aerviee since ' I MI 9-9200. ___________ _ i93i. Phone MI 9-4587 for

19BT FORD Country Sedan, T hird “ rrice.-beF

engine, automatic, 81.250, or 195* f l a t FINISH Holland window Ford 2-door. 81,150 Must sell one:' shade*, made to measure. All 1* Jordt.St. MI.3-8840. ' metal Venetian blinds at a new

low price, Key* made While you wait Marlow'*.-1988 CHEVROLOT. station- wagon,

ModelHO. 4 dpor, standard trans- -miaalon. 8375, Can Ml 9-40*2 after ctTRTAINS laundered in mv home;: 4:80 p.tn. • • . .

1982 CHZTVROLUrr atation 'W'agon. 1988 'Fords, » Victoria, tudor, Straight tranjmtsaions. 1953 Chevrolet convertible., tudor 1981, 1952' Fynfda, CheVTT>Ieta. straig|;t and antomatlr. Dougla* Motor*, 333 Mktn.

Years ot experience; priced. Ml 9-2411.

Reayona-|)]ly 11

Building— Crnitrartlnf 1 4 '

ALL TYPEM of canaentry ,, work done, alterations, dormer*; roofing, porches,, etc: Oall 40 9-II991.

Open For InspeetiqnS A T U R D A Y « i d S U N D A Y 2 h U D A R K

S '/ i R o o m R< inch( l u l l r b y H a rry G o o d w in J r .)

condition.,19a6 4-iy>OR J !* ’ a n y k in d of c a ^ t r y and eaU

I'P-1-1898 for

■ tire*, excellent Call MI 9A29S.

1954 FORD convertible, Wark,.g(w>d eondJUpn. MI>9-]819.

1958 GMc'84-TON pick-up truck.' Very good condition, JJ]f,',!z-8662.

19M OLDBMOBILiE 88 hardtop, excellent condition. 8075. TR

■ MM l. •

A uto D r m n t School 7*A

LAIiaOirs Ootinactieut’a tint H- c « a ^ driving actaool trained. ..

\pMttfted and approved, ia now at-eiMMuvtm, and behind

InatructloB tor taenagera.

net work - done hie workmanahi] 'Thompaon, MI mate*

ireehtry HonM and rella-

( » ) Roaeo* eatl-

BIDWELL BOMB ImOrovemen' j Co. ' Alterations, addlnons ga -;

, ragei. Hoofing aqd aiding expierta.; Aluminum clapboards-'a specialty, 11 Unexcelled w'orkm'an*hlp.- Easy ■ budget terms. MI 9-6496 or TR 5-9109. 1

I Custom designed, custom built, extra large living room with IflreplacDrrbuilt-in stove and oven, thrro large : bediwoms, yernmic tile bath, attached garage, large completely' Idnd- Waped Ipt. Ready for Unmedtote ercupancy.- FHA or conven- itonal flnanring. ■ ■

Qireettons: From Middle Turnpike East, him "on Prinoetoa Street. Continne to end of atreet and-him left on Green Road. Take next right ea'Onkwood Rood. I.ook for signs. ;

The R. I. DIMOCK COMPANY, - M i t o a 4 s ,

TStart living your Future at. . .

Brookhaven Homes

the inyestment with lifetime dividendSy

’ \ . ' • - , * -4 7M ANCBleOTER ^ P in n N G H E R A LD , itA N C H E ST E R , CONN.* SA TU R D A Y , N O XneifBER T, IM O

UoOMlMld ChMito I IUKiVimULA aearttnent

J " -MI I*?n0 after 4:09. •

■too, alae- eondltiati.

K * w BOX BPlUNG, l » . CMl MI •g4B21.-------^ ------------------------------------ -

Mitticail Inptnrnieflts 58t r u m p e t -O lda apecial, excal-

lent condition.' MI 9-70is after 9 p.m.

W A ip MUSIC 8TO R E S-Low ^ price* on All Instruments, nianoa ■lild organa, pood selection. Alao la^-aaaortm em of mathoda and ■hsM muMe. Store houra-TuDa- day through Friday l-g, Saturday 9-8 99 Summer St Ml 8-2094. Always ptonty of free parking.

THOMAS OlfPANS have percua- ■ion, No need to pay extra -when you buy a Thomas. Ward Music Steraa, 99 Summer. Open till 9 p.m. ,

R ooow W ithBRt B siu 4 I tJtOOMS-Fttfniahad, wall Natad.

Fraa parkiiic.-Alaa baatad eaWaa. Oau l a T w o batwaia l-T ».m . Scranton Tourist H on* and CaMna, ifO Tolland l ^ a .

WARM, COMFORTABLE room, vary nicely fUrntohad, til* hato, nice privata. homa, 01* Sproea SL

n x ROOMS, aseoad fleor. M u., and bot waur- fuitoibod. aank|toi ■torata^ M4ma. gUB. AvaUabla Dac. M ai yroadmataly.^ tpniaa

a a u ic m -iM o * J ^ t a , 1

ATTRACnVEI,T furnished laiga front bedroom, extra iarga eloaqt, hot water heat, tllo bath refrigerator, free patotAg, quiet home. MI 8-7116,

ROOM FOR RENT at to* Canter. CaU MI 9-4401. .

TWO COMFORTABLY fumiahad rooms with private bath and shower,' garua. Quiat home on Center St. Gentlemen preferred. Box B. Herald.

PLEASANT ROOM for a gentle man. 14^ Hackmatack St. MI 3-1616, or OV 4-3680,

ESTEY CONSOLE 'chord organs— only. 8.199, full size cabinet, fS l size keyi, never needs tuning, electric, world -famous by Estey, Come in and try it or call for demonstration. Easy terms. Melody Music Co.. Inc., Ig4 Asylum St.,' Hart- f6rd. CH 7-4588.

OUR 4 TEACHEftS offer private instructions on clarinet, saxa- phone, trumpet, accordion, guitar, violin and cello. W ard. Music Stores, MI 3-2094.

ORGANS at great, savinga. Single manual Thomas, 8396. Two manual Thomas, 8598. Thomas Chord organ, 8498. Two manual Kinsman with percussion, 8793. No" money down, no payments -till

- February. Erdin Orgin Co„ 19d Asylum St., Hartford, also 176

. Burnside Ave., East.. - Hartford, who sell, service, and teach you to play ^ 6 organ.

HEAR THE Kiniman apiifct oigan.Finest of bctoie organa. Lifetime enjoymept, Dubaldo Music Center 186 W. Middle Tpke. Call MI 9 - ^ .

W earing Apparel— Furs 17NEW TAN leather coat, ztp-out lining, woman’s alxe 11. Boy’s blue mixture wool suit, aize 14 long.Very .reasonably priced. MI 8-1316.

BLACK BEAL fur coal, size 16, 8 foot figure. Alao fox fur neck piece. Both 812. Box C, Herald.

SIZE 16. hoy’s leather jacket, sport c®a! and wool blous* Jacket. Also S T O V E !

Large 18x28 room for on* dr two gentlemen in a lovely, old colonial with private family. Private entrance and free parking. MI 9-4876.

Apartm ento— FlatA— Tenem ent* IS

GARDEN a p a r t m e n t s - Four rooms, heat, bdt water and park ing. DU 3-1809.

NSW 8 ROOM duplexi 8 bedrooms, garage. Adult family or indivt- &ala aharing. Ml 8-4068 after 8.

ATTRACTIVB 6 room duplex 1 bedrooma, large cabinet Utenen ■talnleaa fteel sink apd tub, base ment and attic 2 dorenes, oak wood flooring toTou|taout, steam o i l^ a t , copier window screens, storm windows. Adults preferred: Opposite Center Park. lyritc P-0 Box 388, Manpheater.

FOUR ROOM duplex, Odcupancy Dec. 1st. Automatic'heat and hot water. Waddell Rd., 880. JA 8A836.

SIX ROOMS for rent. Parking, ahonolng, on bus line. Own heat 46 Wells St. MI M4B8.

FOUR ROOMS, all convenience!, garage. Available Dec. 1st, Routs 88. Bolton. MI S-2868. -

FOUR ROOM 'enemaiit first floor, 870. Five room flat, aecdnd floor, excellent neighborhood- MI 9-5239. 9-8.

California wetoht topcoat, size 88, never used. Ml 9-4888.

W anttd « -T o Buy S8WE BUY ainâen antique and uaed furniture, china gtaaa allVer pic-

•ture frame*, guna. atnc content* whole estate*. FUrniture- refto Ished and repaired. Furniture Repair Service and Sales, Talcott- vine.

REFRIG ERATO R H E A T !

See new 8Mi ikwm' ^lartment in Rockville. JUat 18 minutes to Hartford brifêa.

RISLE Y R E A L TY CO MI 9-4824 T R 5-1166

M B t M r U i i 7 ttfOLDPBP,- itoiBiiwnsto s mom I M * to f l* * ibwd. aaaay w IfiA S se n t , trana Only MMOO. Oulten W, WUUUm, I n

Ho o n b f i r S U t n

atrs«t, ■"room

MISL

•snMl ^

or Barfeatm Wood*: Ms 8-7791.

qidat■blUag nadar FHA apprai»

al. r ; r . d n w ck Oo,, MI A8848

room apart* 8 1 X R O O ll monL. baavdgiita, 188 . monthly.Ml or MI 8-8808.

ROO&^nAJB — 8 room fUrnisM

BU ILT

apartmsnt, utUlUa* furntobad, 828 weekly. Call RockrtUc TO 8-4881.

FOUR ROOM basted dpartmant, hot water and elactrle atov*. supplied. Garage. PI 2-8448.

TWO FURNISHED roonM—all fan- provamenta. 118 Btoaalt St.

Bdsiinm i L om tioiip ) fo r Rant 14

f H-OONDmomBD S-roo« ofllea. 100% Mato Stroat toeattan Parting Martow'A 8f7 Mate tt

SMALL STORE. Can b* astoi from Main St. Parking. Apply Marlow's, 807 Main. ' i ,

H posas fo r Rant IS

619 ROOM SINGLE house—8 large bedrooma. MI 3-0386,

198 EAST CENTER St.—7■Ingle home with 3 bedrooma, batoa, family room, garage and

room . 2

ly r----- , —rear yard play area. 8180 month ly. 'Robert J. Smith; Inc., MI 9-8241. I

Bnburban fo r Rant ISSOUTH COVENTOY —Five room house for rent with option to buy. With garage. CMl PI 2-8109, JA 2-894S.

Maar Racktlild-^-^MaMWim L*at< tog, wtoilaiva, and avary irtali ot cooMiuettoa aabeapbeeally well

aaaadaad built, n aatoa "d land. ;ust 'bo aaon'to bt^VPtotoated.A R T H U R X, K S b r ^ ,

R aaltorM i> 5 4 4 0 M I 9-SdS8881 OARLAMD IT ., MaiMhaatSr- 4 room beuao, goo bot air' bau, ciL water and' aaworaga, anlall workaiMM, lot 180x840. 810.900. Ptolbri^ Agaaey. MI 14484.

810,800, 2- bodroom raneb rocrea- tfon room, roar poreb, axoallsnt coatotion, caatral, asaum* 499% naortgaga, amaU caab. Carlton W. fliltcSli^-MI 841188.

810,800—WEST Sn>B, 3 bedroom raneb, beautiful trass, hear bus, ■hopping. Carlton W. Hutchins, MI 8.6183.

M A N C H E S T E R G R E E NCBarming BngUab colaniai con-

■lating'of 8 rooms, 1^ baths, rae- reatitm room, flraplaca, hot water heat, excellent eonditlan, Convoii- lent to bus, shopping and school. Fun pries, 818.B00.

.. M ANCHESTER7'yaara old, 8 room ranch with

1-car !»lsce.flea, full pries, 814,100,

m to-cation. 1% batoa, ssparato «bnlng room,’ attached garage, amastt* drlva. Immodiato oceutMuicy. 818d00. R. F. Olmock Co„ MI 9-8248 or Barbara Woods, Ml i-7708.

m —SIX ROOM colonlal-881.800. 219 batoa, formal dlntog room, 3 tiroplaeas, . heated racraaflon room, built-in ^bar.. ExcaUent location.' R. F. DImock Co., MI 04UK, or Barbara Woods, MX 8-7703.

IV—MANCHSISTER- Overrtsad 8 room Cipa, i flntobad dewn, 3 unttotohad up. Attached braes*- way, ohe-car garage and - drive. Deluxa ahimuium comUnaUon ■cnana aniL windows, fireplace, nicaly landacajpad lot, BxesHani eondiUbn, Central location. A tru* value at only 818,900, R. F, Dimock Co., MI 9-8248, Rebort D. Murdock, MI i-tm .

H o o m b fd t sbIp 72M AJfCBBSnR-18 BrolltDn Rd. A lovoto OsppCM, • fbM iad roams, t unflalabad, aaparata garagO, In o a iV9% mongags. Immadtota sc- cupimey for qualiflod buyor. B iS or; MI f 1888. JA 8-ST38,

A ^ ^ VtU M too Start wttb Pag Art., LM wtihjw. Ci amyiiSM-

8-1408, MI

VERNON — 3 year eld 8 loom ranch, firmlae*, edknar tot, right oft Lnka Mroat, m ar m * grdmmar ndiool. About 81.000 .down. DonVtHOt. Call B. ' B. Buitaay. Brakdr, MI t-IOif.

w SmitEW tn S ii^

BoyForSSDw Parents

Jtoiltor Agaaey. MI O-ttll.'

BOUTR WINDSOR, Orakam Rd.— 8% custom built colonial raneb with attaebad garage, picture book kitchen, deluxe batoroom, half acra lol. MI 8-4816. BuUder.

BUYING OR sellin g -C hOW A R R B N E . H O W L A N D ,

R tt lt o rI D SÛOI T 6 Litgrn

H ew T h e H em s T raders . I, Inc-,

C ii i H d p Y ou !ARB YOU boNglDBRÔ •'

BBLUMCl TOUR P R O P n m ? Wo win anpratos'' your proparty

,’roo aad fnoMxn any otdigatton. Wa alao buy psonarty Mt cash.

Member MwUpl* Uatlng fTANUBY BRAY, Rmitor ^ BRAE-BURN r I iALTY

Ml 84378

garags. full baaemenL Are* I, not water heat, all city util-

W onted to Rent 68WANTED—Building or working ■pace Suitable for rapaiiOof trucks and cars. MI 3-2487, 8-8 only. >'

THREE OR 4 bedroom furnlshad horns. 3 children. Must b* exclusive residential area. 4 or months. Reaponalbla party. Contact Manchaater Mot*], Room 11, Mr. Eckenaherger.

BusineM Property tor 8 «le 70BUIUMNO FOR SALE—106' Imgi 38’ wide, near center, of burtnam district. Plenty of parking, CaU MI S-8284.

M AIN STREETBuainasa proparty for aale, 812,000

yearly gross Income. For further information, pleas* call

Wa n te d —Uaed plumber's snake. Call MI 9-2907 after 8.

WANTED-Palr of twin beds. Call 9-8901 after 5 p.m. .

WANTED TO BUY— Gaa Reasonabla. MI-9-0926.

dryer.

WANTED^turdy maple twin beds and 'Wlnthrop desk. Call MI

.. 9-2172. ________ 'FOUR USED wooden storm win dowa, alae SSxfS and-ime 38x68, in good condltlbn.. CaU MI 9-7829

THREE ROOM apartment, heat, hot water, stove, refrigerator. $86. TTiree room tenement' |60. MI 9-B229, 9-8.

NICE 5 room apartment, beat included, 8128 monthly. Children accepted. Also 4^ room, brand new apartment, electric refrigerator and stove. Immediate occupancy, 8128 montiily. MI 9-8640.

ROCKVILLE, 34 Grove St — Well heated, light houaekeeplng apartment. Ihqulr* first floor, apart- mmt 9.

1J. D. R E A L T Y

M I 9-3640BUSINESS property for sale or rent—9(M60 lot. 38x24 building. Good location. Call Paul J. Cor- rentl, MI 3-5363.

H om e fo r Sale 72

THREE ROOM apartment, tile bath, linoleum, Venetian blinds. Heat and hot water furnlahed. Parking. Inqulrs 11 or IBH School SL______________

-TOREK ROOM apartment, heat . . *1 ..-* eo furnlahed with garage. 880 month-.Kootns W ithout B oaro. 59 ly. m i 8-i 81b, itfi 3^78. »a s-ssii.

FIVE ROOM flat, second floor, hot water, steam heat, , one child accepted. MI 6-0483.

137 BIRCH ST.—419 room duplex and garage, oil heat, acreena and itorm' wlndowa; Rent 870. CaU MI 3-4876._______

SIX ROOM duplex now avaUaUe. Separate heat, garage, 8138. Ml 8-2984 after 8:80. , - •

ROdCVILLB—4 ' room tenement with bath and atove, parking. Tel. TR 8-3608. '

PLEASANT- free parking. Cantor St. Ml

-Larga, heated rtx>..i, on bus Una. 148

8-8003.FURNISHED ROOM—One minute from Main Street, light house-

~ keei lng,' woman only. lO 8-7888:ROOM WITH kitchen privUagea. CentraUy located. Babtfa ae> eepted. Mrs. Dorsey. 14 Arch St.

From On* Yard Of FabricO U S T ^ ^ E C E S

. ALL THESE QUAUTT FEATURES

.N O A D D IT IO N A L C 0 5 T

brick tront-■ eolonlai My, window bnllt-in CALORIC oven, range and Incinerator . living room, 19‘9"xl2’4” full finished cellar ptaymom «M CONOmONED-AIB ayatem

’ pnnrM concrete foundation flush mahogan.v doors -. no. 1 oak floor* completely weatherstripped

..choice extôr and Interior colors . cusiom hiroh cahinct* ' formica, cAunter*. full ceramic bath color co-ordinated kltcbee kitchen exhaust fan »teel hatcbwa.v . , , -full flheriAb* l»*i!ila.ti«n\. . copper plumbing -106 amp. electric eervie*■meaite driveway* double hung witodeB irindowa enlored CRANE batoroom minimnml lot, 18,000 aq. ft. '

V A — no^ dow n ^ y m e n t

i,9qaF H A - - S ^ d ^

^ ^ M O D E L H O M E

FU RN ISH ED l Y F U R N IT U R A M A

O P E N D A IL Y I^ O O N T O A P .M .

piRECYlONS: From VerniMi Circle take Route S3 for ' IHi 'mllea. Turii Iftt on Thrall Rd t*

I r Ihirt Hill Rd. Turn left to Skinner Rd.At Skinner Ad., take right land procaad

iv fe r . '

Mandarin Styla!

SOO (t to RROOKIIA7

M l f 4 2 8 1 1 ^ 2 7

8 1 0 724*.$r

WITH TW NIW ,PAH-O-RKMA

TTiia handsome wearever claaaic la yoiira in a Jiffy. Three simple pieces and a yard gfTatoric. Pocket optional. r

No; 8107 with Psltt:0-Rama ia for sizes 24, 25, 36, 28, SO, 32, Size 26, 1 yd. of 84 inolv Site* 28, .80 and 32 alightly raorov Pocket In contrast, 3-8 yd. ""

To .order',"aend 36c in cqdns to:—i Bile Burnett, The Manchester Evening Herald, 1180 AVE. OF

• AMERICAiS, NEW YORK 86, N.Y.For lat'-claas majling add 10c

—for-eacbjiaUeHi. Print Name, Ad- . dress wvlth Zone, ■ Style .N o.. and

■ Bike. :i ' , ,Basie Fashion, oiir oomplota pat

tern book MsUl dallgbt every home dreaamakar. .The flail A winter *B8 adItloB'la just 86e.

m ELLINOTON-Cuatom hullt, 8 bedrqpm ranch on 89 acre, large liidng room with lining area, ■unny kitchen, full basement,

ganoramic ytow. Madeline' Smith, lealtor. Ml 8-1842.

812,300—im m ac u late S bAdrooni ranch, ceramic bath, bot water heat, excellent construction, 100 foot frontage, large treisa. Carlto i W. Hutchins, Ml 9-6182

LARGE, THREE bedroom ranch with attached garage and full basement. Located in beautiful Tamarack Hills with outstanding convttilance to school, abopplng and travel. Sales executive transferring to Chicago. Estate- like grounda In fina neighborhood. Custom-built in 1988, -tint quaUtythrouôut;--Taatofuuy...dacoratodwith tfliillppine mahogany tri m. Sexudbly priced at 817,900 making excellent financing avaUable. For details which apply to you call Ml 9-1378.. Russall F. Broderick, Broker.

BOWERS SCHOOL—Custom 8 bedroom > ranch. . fireplace, cellar, beaiiUfui condition, lovely tot with tnea, aaaume 4H% mortgage. Small cash. Only 816.600. Carlton W. Hutchins. MI 9-8132.

MANCHESTER - Sturdy new'6 room Garrison Colonial. baths, hot water heal, full insulation, plastered walls, fireplace ' with pimeled waU,. knotty pine 'abl- nets. Large shade trees. Owner and builder. MI 3-4880.

NAME YOUR .down payment. . 81 Alice .Drive— Five rooms with VA baths, fuU cellar, splc and span, ready to move in. Owner. Ml 3-0095, ' '

MANCHESTER—Near schoolk. bus and shoiqilng. Six room cape- plus recreatlw room. Many extras. Ml>9-1343.

! ? 5 5 7S tta IM4-IA

Mandarin-styled housecoat fit for a. young prineeas! Easy to'sew; fasetMting to'em broider with either o f the three detigns shown. - Pattern No. ' $857 has tissue— sizes 13, 14, 16 Ineluslve; hot-iron transfer for 3 motifs; fi^l directions; color chart.

To order, send SSc in-coins to; Anne Cabot, Manchester Evening Herald, U50 AVE. OF AMERICAS. NEW YORK 88, N-y. ' '. For lst<clBss mailing mM^lQc for each pattern. Print Name, Address with 2k>ne and Pattern Number. —~ ;; Have you the '69 Adbum containing many tovaly deafgns and,.8

SOUTH WINDSOR, 79 mirel BL 8 room ranch, extra large Ititeh- en. built-in oven, screened porch, buf acre lot. Excellent'RnancL available. Marion B . Robertson, Broker, MI 8-5986.

A U C E C L A R E T , R ealtor M I 9-4548

TWO-PAMXLT 6-4Vk rooms, contral- ly located. Natural mahogstor to>- ished throughout, hot water heat. Combination windowa, two-car garage with attachad patio. Must > s ■aen to be appreoiatod. Priced for quick aale, 838,600. Prtneiplea only, CaU Ml t-0370.

DOMlNATlNO OH room home, dlahwashor, flreplact, racioation room, aluniinum storma, amaaita, guaga. Bewara school. Only 817,800. Carlton W. RUtchln*. M fA W . _______________ _

HOMES FOR aala to East Hart< ford, Manclioatar and <$l6Stom bury. Capes, ranchaa - aad m - lcnlala..Ctoll OUben aad Oegnon Realty. BU 8-8488.

MOVmo 'TO Florida. Miut sail quick! Four room horns*with go- rogo and amsalt* drive. Private owner. MI 8-2768.

82 WEST CENTER St. ’o aeporat* apartments, solid atruetur*. ex< cellent investment, full electric power. MI 9-5229 till B p.m.

PORTER STREET— 2 flats, extra large oil furnaces, fireplace, 2-ear garage, excellent condition. MI 9-6229 tiU 5 p.m.

MANCHESTER — Beautiful cape reduced for quick sale. 8 down, up. Leaving for Florida. Must sell. Gilbert and Gagnon,9-6459. _________

MANCHESTER—4 room cape, wall to wall carpeting, well landscaped. Price 812.600. Gilbert and Gagnon, BU 9-6489.

6>9 R<X)M HOME, exccUent condition. 813,800. 386 School. Gall MI 8-1466 after 8 p.m.

4H ROOM single taoma, large living room, aunporch, flniahad room in basement, large kitchen and dining area, many eloseto, garage and patio, immaculate condition, must be aold. 8. A.’Baechler, Realtor. MI 8-6969 or MI 9-8983.

REDUCED—Oversized cape, 4 bedroom possibility, large kitchen with (uning area, ceramic, brth, 3-car garage, quiet residential location. 8. A. Beechler, Realtor, MI 8-6969 or MI 9-8982._______'

TO SETTLE E STA TEHi room ranch, prim* west side

location, built 1953, Youngatown kitchen with dining area. 3 bedrooms, ceramic bath,. fireplace, priced below 816,000.

SHERW OOD A . BEECH LER, R ealtor

M l 3-6969 o r M I 9-8952OAKLAND ST, —2-family house, extra corner lot. Reduced 814,800. CH 6-8977 after 8 p.m.

FOUR f a m il y income property. East Side, Three 4 room apartments, one 8 room, 2 furnaces, garages. can Jton H. Lappen. Inc. Ml t-naSJ, MI 3-5319. MI 9-2396.

M ANCHESTERGreen Road—On* of the cleahest

bombs we’ve had. 4 livable rooms Idus a separate dining-area. Front vestibule provides adequate closets. Space upataire fo r ' 2 additional rooms. Large lot with plenty of trees. Sensibly priced.

V—BOLTON—7 room custom built, custom designed ranch home, Ma-> hogany trim througbout, 26 ft. living room, separate froht entrance hall. Selling for undef 880.000. For appointment I to see call R. r . Dimock Co.. MI 8-8348, or Barbara Woods, MI 9-7703.

VEH-MANCHESTER -N ew gVi m, ranch, basement garage.

Choice location, built-in atova and oven,' ceramic tile bath, ameatw drive, completely landscaped lot, 817.800; R. F. Dimock Gb. MI 9-8246. _

37 McCANN DR. 8 bedroom brick front ranch, family else kitchen, nice yard for children, nebi’ ■choola and ehopping. Immediate Accupancy. Low down payment. John'H. Lappen, Inc. MI 8-8261, MI 9-2SM, MI 8-8318. __________

VERNON—8 room Colonial Ranch lOOidOO lot, knotty pine kitchen, flrSpIace with pine paneling. Ideal neighborhood for children. CH 9-8601, Mr. Ramaay before 8:00 p.m. TR 5-1818 after 8:00 p.m.

G!en. Taylor Assails Prîdent’s Policies

iCenllMxMl froim ttofo One)to I Corinthlana, XTV, 8;

LAKBFRONT property— Coventry 0 rooms, 2 flraplacea. 3 picture wlndowe, plartered w ^ , one full bath. 3 hate batoa, o^ k in garage. New pier and whiit, floodlights, ate. May 'asaum* 4^18 m ort^ a . This la reaUy a to year 'round home. B, B, Bus Broker, Ml 8*2032.PREFERRED LOCATIONSLooking for a custom built I bed

room 1«nch under 830,pOO?We have Jiiat toe one you've been I ‘ ‘For if tllM trumpet give an unoer*

tooktng for. There 19 a meat attrac-l tain aouhd; wfw ahall prepare him- tivs 14 ft. X 20 ft living room, self tp g» to the batUe?” breezeway, garage and toe tot iaj The book’s central theme la an 00x400 ft, Cloas to sxeellant achooia. j argument that the country and

****••' *' [atop.”Than you should sao this charm- "W* have axpoaed ovraalvaa to

ing cantor entrance e o lo ^ , to* I the haaacd ot backing ihto a gan- Itving room ia vary large. Formal I era! wnr%re are all trying to avoid, dlntng room. "Picture book klteh* | or permitting the ntbbHng broslon en,” and 1^ baths. Bxcaptlcnal U f ow world poiltion to conUbpe,” condition. | Tarter wrote.

Ha said the Biaehhower admin- iatratien’a "New Look” policy of

Ruaeell Allen Brown a t f i t • i, Wapping, A Brat. yeU '

atJdmit at Howalt Chaway T WB nloal Bcbool in Manehiador, to to- ported itij] nilaalng tram bfli hawio by his parbnte after 86 Oajra.

Th* youth’a father and inotlMr, Mr. and Mrs. Banjatoia Brown appOaled for puUie help today Mi locating their abn. ’

According to his mstbar, too yOuth failad to raturo homo ftooi

I baon mlao*

qwnding mor* (m atomic weaponaIftary

SPE C IA L—514,900(Prica reduced from 818,900 for

2 waeka only).R oom Split Level, V ernon

Oil hast, flniahad racraation room, ■% acre lot, bay window, cathedral calling, built-in ovqn and ■tova. Adjacent new'Lak* Straat school. VA 8800 down. FHA 8700.G oodchiM -B artlett R ealty Co.M I 8-7926 BU 9-0989

Open tor tnspocUon Saturday and Sunday afternoon. Wilbur Cross Parkway to Exit 80, turn right, proceed 1 1/10 mUee, turn .right on Montack Drive, watch for elgna to Mentack Park. -

These homes shown only by ap- ptontment.

FT 3 /4 TV TFH HaaltAr I and'leap on convantlonal mtlftaryforcaa baa coat "our aWMty to re-

MI 9-4469 act awlfOy and affectively'to theMI 9-6061 MI 9-9901 moat likely form' of mUltaiy ehal

■* I loM*—limited war."M ‘A i Joint Chiefs of Staffs "were **lto bo regardod as membera of the

admlnlatintton ‘teaun,’ inatead of profeoaionsl military adviaera de iached from tho political aceno,' T a i^ wrote.

'The

TWO ACRE lot to Bolton with brook, beautiful troea and ahallbw welL CaU MI 9-4484.

60 FOOT RANCH 8 bedroom. Uv Ing room with gwedlah fireplace, knotty pine kitchen, full baae- ment, large corner lot, 818.800. Call MI 8-7139.

MUST SELL—Deairable home in Sooth Coventry. For adult couple All modern conveniencee. Call PI 2-6418. .

MANCHESTER GREEN -Beauti flu 8 room cape, excrtlent 'condt tion, shed dormer, many, many extraa includiim overaizM ga rage with porch, large, lot, near bua, schools and church. A good buy at 818,900. 6 room older home pjlia 3-car garage, full price 811,800. Many more homes from 88,000 up. lifltten can fit your neada like a glove. Call the Ella- worth Mitten Agency Realtor, MI -6080, MI 9-5524.

L oU tor Sola

UNION STREET, Manchester B acne aell each

chlefB ware expected to ac- libUUyme tote with city water. Wm w g

out publicly again_______ administration poUcy, ho adM .18 ACRES, 1.000 ft frontaga, Man-1 TRla ayatem "suggested that the ebeatar-Bolton line. Asking I Joint Chiefs of Staff belonged to 810,000. Lawrence F. Siano, Bnk- the administration in p ow erT ay - ars, Ml 1-2T08, Paul P. Flino, Ml | lor said.8-0488.

as bafag •igbliiga&Bt

alao*

parttho

aeltool Sept 14 and has ing alnbe tnen.

She desertbod him feet 11 inebn tan, wa ■ISS pounds, bhia eyaa,~Ugfit fair complexion and w ooing amber-colored glaaaea

When last seen RuasaH .was wiar- Ing a light bluS pair of fltlaa pants, blacK aboas, a muotard colored ahirt, , and a Marti white sports coat Bo omo carrying a bag cont Chino pants, a plaid and extra undermthes.’

Mra. Brown said a alight i cipUnary action on th# part her buimand rslatlva t6 a pravk fallura of.tha boy to rotumlkMw. on time may have pteyad a In tha, dlaappaaraaea. Rosw taking driving toaaons at — achool. If he failed to balurra batter, hla father bad teld ' Mm the license wotdd bava ta ba ^ Iv ed , she said. Aad tha father haihoakl, ”Do you think you aught to go to the . W%iptJig Fair a# p lann^ In r t ^ of your paat ihr Uon?" '

Still. AbaMU did not aaiia m » duly unhap^, aha conttoiuadi But bivaatigatlon Muwad ba had aoi attended aohooi\rt all on tha ftl> . day when lie was last ae«L A farewell note to MS mother eras found and tha BtatA PoQe* Warn alerted, but no traoo o f the young man baa bean found. \

A mlaaing person’s aUha inveaUgations axtending to' and Florida whan the known, to liava relaUvoB fritnda bar bean

- rW antad-«>RM l E stata Y7

WANTED by local axaeuttva-qual- Ity 7 or 8 room house one aoro | land minimum, Manchastor-Bol- ton rtctolty. Up to 838,000. Ben L, Herald.________ .

HAVE BUYER for 3 to 8 bedroom ranch or capf. Also ahvaya have calls tor homes iii 810,000 to 813,000 price bracket. Oat raaulta. Uat with E. E. Bushey, Broker, MI 8-2Q8S-

BOLTON88.900— Off the lake, a real nice

home of four rooms. Easy to fl- naee.:— — ........... ....................89.800— South Rd. -large corner

lot Four rooms and a garage. No dOvUopment. Will FHA wltir 18% down.

812.800— Sunset Lane — Assume tola GI mortgage on this cute four and.! half room home plus garage. HSgh location, dead end street.

8??77?7—Two acres plus an older home that needs a little work, veiy centrally located In Bolton.-Terrific tor a handy-man. Location ia prime. And the price is quite real- iatir.

816.900— High up cn Brookfletd Rd., custom built ranch with basement garage.'Three bedrooms. VA mortgage can be aasumed, too.

T . J. CROCKETT, R ealtor

MI 3-1577 '

35 LAKE STOEET—7 roora Colonial, 1^ bathe, screened ponto, attached garage, beautifully Jahd- scaped lotj^ 102x613. Jnimediale occupancy .'‘Marion E. RobertaOn, Broker, M l 8-6883..

FOUR NilDBObM-Rancb, Tre- place, -hot Water heat, 3 baths, recreation room, double garage, treea.' Only 818.600; Carlton W. Hutchins, 80 9-8182.'

■ • ■ ' 1 - , Trebbe Drive — Neat 8 room ranch with'full basement across from 37erplanck School. 8 bedrooms, extra large kitchen, . fire-! place, amesite drive, combination windows. Only .818,000.

T . J, C R O C K S , R ealtor

M I 3 -1 57 ^ .

MANCHESTER —Need three bed- rcioma, living room, dining room, kitchen and two bathr -or four bedrooma, living room, kitchen and two hatha? Houae euitahle for either situation. Pâ paneled full basement, 100x300 lot, aluminum atorm windows and screens. FHA mortgage. Aakihg 816,900. Owner MI 4-8052.-.../ ....................

U. S. Hunts

In F lo rid a(Ceattaned toon Page One)

ing north, it could have oonM down In south Florida's desolate Ever-

The 28-year-old Clenluegoa, pilot and one aoldtor, took off from Camaguey, Cuba, in the Cessna. They said they were headed for Havana, 800 mUea away.

SeArrtiers dlreeted by. Castro Tilmlelf Have eoBdJiot»« wide* spread land and sea hunt tor the- plana

A falsa report Gienfuegoa had been found touched oft wild rejoicing in Havana* Wadneaday. A n i^ atreet detnonrtnitlona followed dlacloaore the report was untrue.

The possibility that Castro’s bearded comrade>ln-arma had left the country had -not boeh raised by Cuban offldala

I f the smiril plane has been down In the EveigladOa since Oct 28, its- occupants would have Ut> tie chance of survival. The watery sawgraae wUdehteea covers hundreds of uninhabited miles. '

|f Cienfuegoa came to Florida deliberately, he might have been following in the footsteps of another high Cuban military offldaL Maj. Pedro Diaz Lana, former chief of Caatro’z Air Force.

Diaz Lanz fled Cuba in June, declaring the Caatro regime was influenced by Comnuiiiiste. Castro branded Min a traitor and the Cuban government toia'week soughl his extradition on murder chargea.

Diaz Lanz who has denied the Cuban allegation he killed and injured Havana dtizeha by dropping explosives from a plane,- Is free on bond here.

BROAD BBEABTED WHITE

TULIP TREETENDER TARTYWe are artltag 16% okeoper this y«ar Ôar turkeys are dli eaii free aad are rakwd In eenfte nUsed. slatted peirttoe. Too tnrkeya, we eell o r o j* breedlag. nleed by Wa do not buy fw reaeJa. No i fiaaan nairas ao apafelfled by enatomer. Wo oko i banad aad loBad toato^ aad parts. Yea, wo puB tba i

i l lN S * 0 e f l i .W e e i* W 6 e * — 1 0 -1 8 fce .TO M S S 0 e » .g » B ii -d rB iEBd 1 t lb 6 .a i i0 i i »

n A N K M . H A R A IU R D AAflH SWAMP BO,. CULAST01IB17Br--PHONE MH 6-BIU

3 0 % D i s c o i m r

ON ALL RU8S BROUEHT TO PLANTR iO U L A R PRICE FO R

R U O C L E A N IN O l 8 c S 9 .P T -

D ne to new d ry in g room w e can g iv e 3«day e e r v k e « b cash and c a ir y . t

B E L M O in riK IIG C LEA N m O CO .

S T O C K P L A C E R R 3JB8f12FBOM DEPOT 8Q.. TAKE N. MAMK (ST PAST --

OLENNEY LUMBER—tnd LEFriS STOCK PLACE

and BUNNyou1

FIVE ROOM randies — J ahd 7 room Colonials. For further details call Charles Lesnerance. Ml 9-762P.

4 carol drive—Roegrtfla. 818,-850. 8 room ranch, large U' room, csbbiqt kitchen, -8 rooms, 1^% iaorteage can aasumed. Marion B.Broker, Ml 8-8058.

CAPE COD-8 finished rooms, full dormer, 3 h ow , bay window, walkout baaantent. .Ovdratse garage. amesite drive. All in excellent condition. FHA , jumaiaed. 810,800. Earle 8.- RohLi, Raaltor. M I 8-7488," - ' ■ ■ '

NEW O-ROOM Cape, two rooms un finished, fireplace, full baaemant, large lot, j^ ce E l,000. Smalldoem paraant. For furthes infor

- - ... - . Fiatioa can Phllbrick Agency, MIfree patternsT Only 25e a eppy! -^gg484r -----

OPPORTUNITYAppealing 8 bedroom cajto. liv

ing room with fireplace.' dining room, spacious kitchen. Fidl basement. Large (ot. Aluminum sidings. Coavenient to schools end bus.

.ce 'lriMO.

M A b ^ N E SM ITH, R ealtor M I 9-1642“

ARTHUR SLUNCHEONETTEOPlOfflUNDATS

didd A .^ to btOd PJL

W inter h Com ing} Flow 10 the Time to Get Your' -

STORM WINDOWS and STORM DOORSSTORM

wiNbowsA SL0W .A 8

:$HEU

$13.88*NOW before toe reirt «old weatbar coines aad befere we’re Jammed up with work, call and have year boote made WINTER-PROOF!

- «Plua email teatenaWon eharge

Etuy T e r m » T ^ E o t im a ^

BILL TUNSKYW Ml9-9095

I-W « o r a B xpaH B R eod M r v ^ m M o i r f o r a o g p i l t t - o t cioaBiED cRid sonrk lB D R o m is tk h tq fiE 9 p loE ts o fiR iy M E d l.

24 HOUR FUEL and BURNER SERVICE

P L E A S A N T V A U E Y R D ^ S O U T H W IN D S O R

T E L J A 8 -4 3 3 3 ^

, W E O lV B W O R ijD 9 R E E N S T A M I f :

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,'Jt

pr-:-

NOVEMBER 7. 195B

m t T b w n^LiulonnalrM mrt kilted by P u t

sX>nunuider Wilfred 3. Clukej ticket dheliTOkn for the Veteran* Dey DUuier Wednesday, to matte Udtet returns to him by Monday n i^h t

VM ijof K. Walter Lsmie of the

8sle»U6n Army will apeak to the adult Sunday School department of the Church of the Naearene Sunday at 9:30 a.m^

The Polish .American Club w ill meet tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. at the clubhouse, 106, Clin ton St.

The Manchester MATBIS will hold a banquet tonight at 8 at the Walnut restaurant. Awards will be made for the most weight lost during the past year. George rtster, president of the Manchester Philatelic Society, will be gueht

, speaker. The program ^vlll include entertainment and dancing.

The Holy Name Society of St. James’ Church will receive Holy Communion in a gorup at the 8 o'clock Mass tomorrow. Members wd}l usemble In the downstairs church before 7:50 a.m.

Heard Along Main StreetSom » o f M anehedterU Si^m StroeU f T o o

Center Church ’ C a n y a i t B S l a t € l d

For TomorrowMoooooo

Those wrong number telephone calls are a nuisance sometimes, but downright aggraivating, in the middle of the night.

Take the call, for instanoe, that Tump .lohnson of the Manchester Package tielivery received re- cehlly.

He was awakened by tlte ringing of the phone after 3 o’clock one morning.

" H u l l o . h e barkdd Into the mouthpiece. ^

"Hey. whadaya want me to do with tliese cows?"

"With what?" yapped Tump. '!n\eae cows,"' the voice repeat-

^ple that counta in tha pay-oft, no

ed."Her.

Package.Mac,not

I'm"" Manchester Manchester Pack

ing.'^ Tump answered.

Alt open installation of officers of Ddwhters of Liberty. No. 125. Will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. in drqnge\Hall. Mrs.* Mary Conn will be' ^ e \ installing deputy. Mrs. Louls^Cbpping.is chairman for the social psiôd that will follow. -A penny auction will be held, and Mfks Veri -I)!™, who ivill conduct

ti.'aMsthe Auction, aM^ members to make donations. \

The Friendship Circle of the Salvation Army will meet Monday at' 7;4S p.m. It will be w’ork night. Hostesses will be Mrs. Doris Howard and Mrs. Karla Romanowjr*.

Personal Notices

w inter Dtenbr Gueata < .,Our friend * Horace Reltj. up at

650 Lydall St. has some Sdvice to pass along .to .Hegrd Along's readers concerrnlng what to do when you clean but your garden.

■t . save all the squash'and cukes or any vegetable with seeds in it. Store them where they vvill freese so they won't mold.

"Some cold, winter day. break a bole In the. side and watch the birds come lb feast on this goodie. Hang up. 'Ypu Will see all kinds of birds."

the. quality of the treat. ^6ne householder gsgad' a neigh

borhood spook if A'follipop woulddo. — - —I'

"Bufy,’'lii^'sald, "I’ve got to get rid o f half this junk, anyway."

11w Sewer Assessment PlaqThey started out to do a Jjbb About a year ago.The way they settled down to work Waa realty quite a ahow.They took their seats and looked

around Ând put their cheats out In theidf, They s m i l e d snd.Mwei) their

greetings .To the crowd assembled therb.They thought that all would be

aêneThat' few would disagree.With the assessment plans which ' they had made.So conscientiously.

Stripped. Clean George. McCaughey, popular

tmllce sergeant, recently found Ute

Card of ThanksI wish to thank my friends and neigh

bors tor sending curds: gifts and flowers while I was at the hospital.

K ri, Dora Ellis.

«BB Bartfsld ltd.—MI B-M46

To oar eontinaityof kedical service we are

Open All Day SUNDAY

right deal and negotiated the>ex‘ change of his automobile for,a new one. Nothing wTong wrilh" that.

So George cleaned ptfl the old vehicle preparatory/to delivering it in a condition/Apic, span and with no excess baggage.X Perhaps h^ to o k too much out of i t ; a t a ^ 'r a te , he w-ph still several bloqks from the dealer when he ran<but of gas. Had to call a frieptf tO' 'bring him a ' gallon of fpCl to ftnlsh Hie trip.' Maybe this cleaning business can be carried too far.

The Mayor banged his gaveL-^ Then the fur began to fly, /It wasn't long before they found They were in for a siipfirlse.It'w asn't long befdfe their Joy Was changed tp''êepest gloom. Before the epOwd assembled there Really "low'ered the boom".

Squirmed and wriggled In chairs

blurted, huffed and puffed, heir stock of "explanstlons"

Wasn’t good enough.

They

They left the .hall that evening Discouraged and confuaed, Befuddled and bewildered.And as they would aay. "Abuaed",

BpUriing the BpollaThe annual Juvehlle protection

racket w-ent off without an apparent hitch last week.

But some youngsters made it perfectly clear that it’s the princt-

ARTHUR'SLDNCHEONeTTE OPEN SUNDAYS

Since that fateful evening The Board haa been in a "atew" Just because'they never knew What they should, and should not

Mr. X

PeekabooA visitor walked into the office

of the , Howell Cheney Technical School the other day and asked for one of :the'teachers.' ----

"I’ll see if he’s In one of the classrooms," said one of the secretaries.

She phoned a classroom, ad- dreMSd the teacher who answered, and asked whether the first ted'ch- er was there. After a short pause She asked. "Well, did you look-under everything?"

8:06 A.M. to fliOO P.M.

THE ARMY AND NAVYXB IN 6 - 0

CelebrationThe reporter was calling the

high school to ask what was being done about observing National Education'Week next week.

Principal Edson Bailey came on the wire.

"What are you doing for National Education Week?'* asked the, reporter.

"We're staying, open." answered Bailey.

<*nmorrmv, Christian EnliatinOTl

Sunday, 140 membera of. Center Congregational Church wlU visit the homes of all the church families to obtain p lages for the nn-- derwriting of the church’s program for 1660. TTis proposed budget IS‘ISS OOD, an amount larger than last year’s by $14,000. ’The men and women aerving as yiaK tors will meet at the chijEeli''at 1 for lunch and flni^'iftetnicUona before starting^nlf to make thef~ calls. ^

MAhS' two "loyalty dlnni iJtechurch membership la it week the members considemi the total program auggestedîdr next year. Brochutes sent tir the mail this past week dMCribed the budget necessary to/carry out the program. A ll/^rishioners have been urgd toXonsider seriously the extent / to which they can give of their time, talent and money to

■I Center Church. Tomorrow the emphasis will be on the financial aspect.

It Is expected that the church families, insofar as possible, will stay at home Sunday aftemobn to receive the callers. /

/

H am il ton GivenOverhaul ContractA contract to overhaul 2,400

U.8. Air -Force propellers and controls has been .awarded to the Overhaul and Repair department o f Hamilton Standard, division of United Aircraft Corp. According to Wendell'S. Suydam, department manager, the propeller overhaul contract Is the largest ever awarded in the aviation industry.

The propellers involved are for the Boeing KC-97 tanker used in refueling jet bombers of the Strategic Air Command. A tight- delivery schedule has been established to insure minimum "down time" for each of these aircraft, which are vital to SAfTs security mission. ■

The-s c-h e-d u I e involves flying most of the KC-P7's from their operational stations to Westover Air Force Base, Mass., where the propellers are removed and shipped by truck to the Hamilton Standard plant, 25 miles away. Ove'rhauled units are returned to Westover for relnstallatlon.

The Overhaul and- Repair Department, eatabliahed two. years ago as a service to Hamilton Standard customers, has been ex-, panding its operations In recent months, requiring the addition of over 300 employes since June. Its services', I n c l u d i n g overhaul of such jet aircraft equipment as engine controls, slairters, pumps and air . conditinnlng systems. wUl be c o n s o l i d a t e d within a 75,000- square foot area in the company’s Windsor Locks. plant early next year.

AND

DANCINfi EVERY SATURDAY NIQHT8 O 'CLO CK

Notice To Parents%For the finest in friendlj’ Bible centered instruc

tion we invite you k» bring youp children to SUNDAY SCHOOL.. Every one welcome. Begin this week. 1

THE SALVATION ARMY»:$« A.M. 661 MAIN 8TRECT

■ V - .

■

At St. Mary’s

Opens’ at State' SundayRobert MRchuth and Julie London pursue a proud artd violent

road to romance In "The Whnderful Country,” the motion picture based on Tom Lea's hest-seUiiig novel, W Tdchrilcolor at, - the State Theater Starting tomorrow. 1

Bayer Di*a(ts Law On Pension Fund

Persons hired by the Town of Manchester after a proposed ordinance takes effect wdll have to Join the to^n pension plan

And they would not be able tow w ddraw from it unless they quit or retired.

These and other proposed changes to the Town Pension Ordinance were apptevedjby__tpwn_ Directors this week., They are being drafted by town counsel Philip Bayer for a public hearing

’The Directors also ' approved changes to:

1. Eliminate the general manager and tdwn treasurer as ex-officio members of the pension agencies. Both General Manager Richard Martin ana.' Town Treasurer Walter Leclerc had requested these steps.

2. Remove tlid .agencies' power to extend retirement for town employes past the ege of 65.

3. Authorise the agencies tS invest pension funds , up to a maximum of 35. per cent in securities other than those covered by the savings bank statute,..

4. Authorize the a'gincies' to turn over custody of their assets to their financial advisor, the

Hartford National Bank A TrustCo.

5, Clarify references to "continuous service" In the ordinance."

The threclora voted down a proposal to permit the town treasurer to invest pension money without prior Pensiort Board approval. Leclerc had asked for rejection of this proposal.

More than'lTO members, and fueate of the St., Mary’s Church 60- ^ 'last night celebrated the chib's tenth annlversaiy and roundly applauded the Rt. Rev. Johif H.‘ BsqulrOl. gtiest speaker, who congratulated t te club on Its "suceessnil snd constant” career,.

Several former members of thS club, who have moved from Manchester in recent years, returned for the sJuilversary dinner and m ating. The couple" from the faifhest point was Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cole of Hexie, R. I. I t was the largest gathering in the club’s History.

Bishop Esquirol, siiffragsA bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Connecticut spoke to the gathering oh the subject: of Christian marriage. His talk followed-dinner and a brief prayer meeting.

Crnigratulatory letters from current and former members unable to attend were read after Bishop Esquirol's speech, Colored slides depicting vartp'us - club ac- tl'vities in . past'years were shown.

A receptloit in the old parish house " followed. ’

CARD PARTYSpoMored by B’nal R 'rttt

MONDAY. NOV. 9fi pjt.

V.f.W. HOM Ej Mancheater'Oreeii

FUBLIO INVITED 40 Valuable Gifta

WAXES to Hold Auction Tuesday

Manchester WATES will meet Tuesday evening at the Italian- American Club beginhing with weighing in at 7 p.m.

The program will Include a penny auction and plant sale with Mrs. Mary, Davis and membera of the ways and means committee in charge. Members are reminded to bring articles for the sale.

Top losers for the month of October were Mrs. Alice Magrel who lost 6 pounds and Mrs. Gene Rica with a loss of 5 pounds.

ARTHUR'S

Hiw* Your Doctor Coil Ib Your Proscription

Doiiyorod Withiu Tho H ^ r

PINE PHARMACY664 CENTER ST. .

PINE LENOX, PHARMACY1299 E. CENTER ST.

Ml 9-0896

NEW G U M SHELLComer Birch and Spruce St.

Mianchf star

TAKE OUT SERVICEA SPECIALTY

Special! Purchase 1 pint af fried clams Wc, and receive FREE I pint of French fries.Open Sat. 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.,

SUN*DAY 4 P.M. to 0 P.M. DAILY 8 P.M. to 10 PM,

/ ■■

Dally Breakfast Special Orange jplce, buttered toast, jelly, 24ccoffee.

TREE CAREHave the dead branches renioved from your trees NOW before the winter storms. It is also a good timfe to have your trees checked for weak brartches, which should be braced. We will gladly check your treesX-no" obligation. *'

CARTER TREE EXPERT CO.COMPLETE TREE SERVICE Ml 3-7695

YOU Get The Most With Blue Crost

1 Newer Dreamed

BLUE CROSS’ Full Coverage

On Special Services Could' at'

AleoiL So Much” —

tayA Mrs. Ruth Bissonnette

of Trumbull

J -The Abtennsnst held ll.us Croit Extended Plan memberahip through the IridgepOrt Broit Company.

• • J .

^ • ■* . , , J, ' . ■ '"Until I spent 42 days in the hospital recently, I didn’t realize hOw

well protected we were agaiiist a really big hospital bill. Charges for Special Services alone came to $1,183.80 - over 35 per cent of the bill! Blue CrossExtended Plan covered these charges in full, and paid $840 toward the cost of room and meals besides. That’s real major hospital coverage.”

' J

j -« and MeoU te' 4. 945.00

i ld n V ® * ” / . r tMCIAl SERVICES. ,40.00

345.90- - - I Seru* Y5.25

okv«*" . ;tpulin*

COVRMO

eXYENOiP I plan -

t40>00''

140.0055.00

aoA.to50.00 ,

545.90

3*7.a5', SIAO

Enrollment in th^ Extended Plan iâ lw ayi open on a group bails, where five or more

pers/)ns are employed^ For more information about the benefits of the Extended Plan, coll

or write your nearest Bjue Cross Branch

Office for. a free Tbidert

AddrWt Connecticut Blue Cress, tnc P45 Asylum Avenue ^Harlford, Conn. ^

phonei JAckson 7-7291 <»

,(. ■ .

.101415..MV"'-"’

A '- - . ...—• 1 \. ■ , , '■ , ' ' V ' '' ''' ' ^

C O N i M E e v T I C U T B t u e C R O S S’ MORI THAN A JMittlON MiAAIERS . , 7 "

Ma im O ikti N«v Nevtp, C«6«»

■ <-> ■

OSB 1 'Imtee. WImtq tewt hiSMNI4 , <

wlkiiis M t Hf IwdlpM

. f - ./

:■ N l

:.i

ALI

.P . *

■ ji

1ELLice St.

pint «f receive M ee.

l6 P.M ., I P.M. VM.

rioved B w i n ‘ mfe to weak je H . a ^ n o "

w m cK —A u pw»MT« nR M ciivK p. h . t . iN o iiiN sn N a .o o ^ fiM.

m v. T ihm m y, ncmAMmm■‘’ V' ' ■ ■•■-'- ' • ^

$ucce0src 't?e ueen

m.^MSAMMJm t . LBARY . A tik Steve McQueett, who atturai

f JqMte Randall, bounty hunter oh. OB8 Televiaion’a drama|»riad "Wanted—Dead o t AUVa,* 'trtmt suaUfIcations he had to waf* fnn t Ma phenomenal succeaa, , Srtd tlia . aaawer you get wiU aiHaaey***' ■ . ' /

of' 16, ' when pkwt hmin in the procesa of com-

idatlny tiie lr adiooling, ifcQ ueenE tbe iaaaourl, farm where he

heenliom .and raiaed,''to go out a« Im own. i l e managed to aigpi an as n aeanuui aboard An oil tanker where he wna iniUated into

E L E C T R C N i C SLABORATORIES

2 7 7 B R OA D

FOtPREFERtED REAL ESTATE <Md

IN S W t^ E SI»VICE

M RVI^ R EA LTY G4 .

DO YOU KNOW

F M rf D A lto StoresIM M AIN ST.—M l g-TM i ’

'-.SeWicM An Makes Of Washers, Drjrers, RefrlKcrators and

Televisiom At ^• —Yteasonabie Prices *

IALL WORK ODARANTEED

i » i ' ................................. ...........—

WeSdl BARRE GUILD MONUMENTS

tkm k • Barra GaHd HaoMNat Ifeatl«>AMS>.aMaS---- -a.-Aa.a n«a---------na,lir dapartad levirf o m OonwR M ,..

^SraiiinlOBMORlAL ()OMp An T

A t* Oantee’: S t > ^ r ^ ^ 8-?7SX" IM * - j i i'" ’r

> , \

i -. SaîûrSioragf^

lONDEft,f..:

< >the haid'4>ltten Ufe of men-at-Sen. He landed in the Dominican Re- publio where he atayed for Ibur 'montha.

RIa next Mop waa Ooiflua Ohriati, Tex., where he |ivM and worked In the atmedphere of burly..|)aclu, brawny arma u id hamhock fiata, d < ^ odd iotia in the oU flelda. ,

7%e ^following year McQueen ^fain got the urge to travel and signed up with n carhlval, where he had hia flrat real go at ahow* manahlp in the true Ufe'role o f the proverbial huckater. Hla penchant for aasoMaUng htntqelf w ith the tough, he-man. out of door life aaaerted Itself a ^ tn when he 1 the carnival in Ottawa, C ina- da, to become a lumberjack.

Joined Marines, Aa aooh aa h e'w as old enough, he enlisted in the U.S. Marines and became a qualified tank driver and mechanic. A fter his honorable discharge In 1960, Ite headed for New York City. There he took

aa a televiaien repairman w hile .waiting to. attend school under the G.r. BUI of Rights.

Thus, Steve McQueen had moat certainly, though ■ unknowingly, reached the final tage In hla Jack- of-all-trades development Ifr prep-, aration for the role' of the tough- crusted. hard; bodied bounty hunter. Joah Randall.

Although he had no definite plan in mind, Steve feels (fieae varied experiences were invalusM e, as weM aa IndUpenaable,; in preparing hint fo f his aqtfng career. The ratU artist. ne'm aM w. how gifted; iM never become great .without the fujlneos that comes from partid- patiiuf, first, in the great dramaOf Rfe....iiteve McQueen’s true talent, embelHshed by hk wide experl-, ence, was bound to make Maelf known. A diance m eeting wHh Sandy Meisner, *weU known dram atic coach, led to aa audition at New York’s famous neigtdMrhood Playhouse. Located In the heart of Greenwich Village, the P layhouse-has become 'noteiwdrtl^. tor ^ k in g out and devetoptng ypung lalent, .many of whom have, gone on to become, stars In tsleviakiii and moviesi"

DRY CUEANSEIE. Inc.m BROAD B T r - M B-71U

IC cêen'a qualKtoi M /w im -

TStevd McQufien's Hobby'—Fast Sports C««,m ediately recognjaed here, as evi- idtenced by the fact that he Whs one of 72 young men and women selected from 3,<MQ aspiring thea- plana. McQueen.‘s conscientious desire Jêxpreaa him self to the fu llest," and 'his dorire to work hard through long iioura' of readings and reheansaOs; finally paid off. After^ one dnd ; one-half years at the playhouse ^ was gmduatod.'

I n ' 1.962 thhi isspiring actor got his first part in, the summer stock company qf "Pieg O’ My Heart,” starring M argaret O'Brien. Rples in "Member of the Wedding” « ^ h Ethel W aters, and "Time OutYMr Ginger” with Melvin D o u g lg j l quickly followed and won the critics praise and s ffe n of tele^ visian work.

Seeras s f OReraThe one tim e televtatpn repair

man was now on;his wny to becoming a televiaion star. In liia'fourth television role, McQueen starred In the Studio One presentation of "The Shrirington Raiders.” S con s of odfers followed and be Wpn. top parta in ’fThe United Statos'S toel Hour," "Armstrong Circle Theatre,’’ imd ‘T he goth Centhfy-Fox. Hour.’* ’."

The young actor la proud to have

ben bite of the five actors ehsaen from an audition group of 2,000 by the famouB.. A cton StudHo. Oq Broadway, he; has oo-atarred l4^ e production' of "TTie Gep” with Gary Merrill and Sam 'J itfea and replaced Ben G asaan . in the M d, role in "Hatfpl o f Raldv" ,Hia iao- tion picture cred its.in clu ^ 'T fefer Love A gran ger.” " B e y ^ A Doubt” and "The S t. Louis Bank Robbery.”

Eariy "MM» year McQueen returned to’ Hellywood to . appear inan episode of'C BS TeWivtaiaw ile t -\. addwas an im m ediate aucceas. Me at-work’s ‘Trackdown’ " seribO'

I aucc(tracted such .Aftentton that he was selected fw .the Jeah Randall role hi "W anti^—Dead be AUve.’*'•

. Trademniic'v;.)fuat W estern stars have same

appropriate trademark with which they are closely identified. There’s Paladin with h is calUng card, “Have Gun. Will TVavel.” the Lone Ranger's "SUver Bullet,” Bat Masteraon’s “Cane A .Mat,” yuu m ight even say "MarshaU Od- Jion'a lim ping aide-kick “CIsMtor” JWA trademark of aorta. OM ttato movie goers would hardly reoqg^ nlaa Itom Mix unleaa he were astride T a n y ” — the sam e la true

SATURDAY Television PROGRAMU ;N Shr K iss |

T roe s ta r s ' S aasy SalasCaaSlarU nawlliMc

lt;W Afriesa Palral fT DeteeUve’s m aiV ' mac lAac SehaaiFUm'

n . M

"TessaBrown.

a t y " . Johnny M ack

FHbi •Y re-fia iaa Show Sky K laa

; r d le c * FoathaU Q aaio I t , M(Color) Boston vs. P ittsburgh .

• W llltani Tell IWise* To B riia la T exas K aacers

• F llia • ...S"T eet P ilo t" . C lark Q able-M ym s Lojr.W erld’e Best M avles t

“ Body and Soul", .B eacal Is iace rs M

I Mevle ^ MI B ey X ocera ’ dSI F e a la re S. Movie ISi K em per Scareheard I tI B rad D u ia Skew t

Pepeye T kealer BFUm SK em per See rehear d .W

. K aee e l Iba W eek ' dS1 Tke BIc F Ichl WI U a e a p ■ . A

AH S ta r CMC S, «Sa i e e Kld^ & S 5:!5> a . i i o . "

I Je fT s CaIHe S tarA patH sh t

W estata Of T ha O a a ta rre f*£eesw e B aaeball .iVat

S abar a t L ia d i a WkMa M aatar

■ -■ UK* M aria ■ •S:M Mews. .Weather * rtperte.

A aale O akley . Feetball.IO chU cM i

. D a a se r Is My .B aara 7 :SS Maw Te M a r r y .a M

D eatk Vallay D ay sS avle a t 1

,M V eatare-

Y:w Ifewsreal ^r - r r

iir .H .e iH iu iio I.H.UM8 ER CO.

OPEN A U DAY SATUSDAVS

la s t-tn ik in s p rom oter ch ea ts ~;itlriute p rospectora ou t p t th e ir

1; t a J a e k B eaay M aar S, MW ith D anny Thom aa a s .sninat s ta r ; The McGuire. S lstera , vocal croup ; T he M arquia F am ily , monkey a c t; and D avid ' Rhae a s m usica l d irecto r.B a a a a ss , I t , S*.(Color). S ts ra L orae G reene, f a ..........Rli . ________ ___

oldlnes only to be victhnixed by _ hia own .skull-dunrery . J a c k C ar-

— — so n -a ta re .- ' -....... .......T he m ek C lark Shaw '. S: ISG ueaU ; A nnette; Bobby R ydcllr E rn ie F ie ld and hla ' orchebtra . The Skyliners and ThS- R utty Squirrels. r

S:SS. Hlxk B ead . |;,:SB"S u rv iv a l." B a ttle betw een the A rctic te rn and the cam lveroua g ra y culls.

8 :SS W aat<d: D ead Or,,AH*e . S: S ta rs S teve M cQ ueen.'A n C nrased

fa th e r h ires bounty, hun ter to cap tu re the k ille r a t -k is aea. E v e re tt Sloane guest s ta rs .T ha M an • T he C halleace S t. M

, S ta re G eorge .N a d ^ - in ’’T ria l by ’ F ire .’* A violent elM oaloa throw s

B arton Into a. v ised lke Crevice a t th e edge of an ae tlv a volcano. Leave I t To Beaver, t S. d t. SS "B eav e r T akes a W alk".. B eaver

. t r ie s to uphold h is .f iu h e r 's reco rd of hay ing w alked tS m iles a day

S d S M r. Lneky - SVivyan. .i*H *y r* * a

b is life to sa v e A 'f le e in g sang- a te r f r o m th ree h liM alayere sen t to a m a s s ^ t e hiSA for jdouMe- croaslng the, Syndicate In a busl- neaa deal.^ " S S ? y FVmdk m " F m l£ 5fkiom. W hea 'th e th re e Usarriiala At a s a rh y tow ns a re sh o t by' Ah unseen klHer. F r y m oves-do pro-

. I te c t sg ta c S ilv e r :<3to M arrim I L aassan by s e n U a s ra h n im v acs- ttoii.'

pag ae Musks Mi_____ __.' k o ^ y Rockwell, B6b Lida.

Hooper. Lennon t ts ie ra . p ro g ra m an d songs 'V eterans D ay . j M arie At B hw

S:SS B a re O an. WW T ravel S17.8 , M arelm l aF iv e F iace re s sS ta re D avid H edieaa. "T he M an Who (Je t A w ay.” The proprietreas, M a F a rU nk m ieM t a id s Sebas- Uaa m conu ceo fe a se teo tis t who

. ^ Is defecU nc to Moscow. Id sd S .O u sm o k e g

Starp. Ja m e s A m eas. W hen a m an cpim ie to D odge City Intent oh a lay ln g his own b ro ther. M a ttmfeSr

’ i. . T m sA w less y e a r s z iB q a r J n e t MAa .T ha E a r ly . Lade Shew "M a ste r P la n ." W ayne Mi M a ry M acK nteht.

“ ■ ■ "la T a ntd:SSdarJt t . SS

It;

R -C arid ______Audience nstrtlclpaUoa show' ' of surprises. Bill Leyden, host.TV. Tbeater TW >D lrarea Cenrt iMr.' Lneky * ■ da-News. W eather A Bparis IN ^ S ^ ^ r i s A Waatbev US M n ^ y Micbt Mews , SS

11:U Fhatare FUm ^' vW W tchka” . G reta-O arba Meivyn

■ ^'SSSârae.., f «L ate Shew * ■ m

Laot m jA t" .'R o b e rtllsSa N a i ^ W eather .« a11:18 W aM ’e Baa* SSsrias ' 7 8„ ot lAwy". "Ronse U :S r ‘.Its lS llew s, . SSl:St FwSiMamaB a

" t o m af tt y Monster*’. BetaCnidatn Tima—Late 8hew*~ M"(Biarlie - Chan'’ .'

I M Mmra a n d 'Weadhac 8SiSt , ^ a ^ , . S

R o u iir ON inHLairMHrE h o o b ,Roily Bergan’a aiatod for NDCe'

'TV'a TrieiHiioiia Haiif, F r i d a y ^ |Nov. 2d. Other east qterabMS m- tsiiide Mayge and Oonref ; Ckam-

'Vic Damope, BHa Vito* ’aid And Andrq-JETavfn.■f.

Exclusive TRIPLE RETINEDA T L A N n C H F . \ T ; N G O I L S

L . T . W O O D C O .Telephone Mitchell 3-1129

of Bk wAtoIgtog .uaM -'ar dJIva” umaM Btdva MitOnasii ’ Y rith b ad

th a t ItdA-'kAec (iieM .h ir« B tas iM d ImIdaHiMfcr

AHlMMgk burijr M. MeQosaB iMaS skyrocketed in B vary short,psriag of jUaM to a Mch waaltioii la Um entartainmant BaUC Most sMUbb ar« 'ooiivlneed th a t Ma full afttot ,. tie Botential has net kaan tAjpadi H e naa a gregt to tufe and w« wtO be Seeing bltn around to r man^x- jr ia n to come, unleaa, however, the tiighly kasardooe kto ^ bounty hunter entohee ny wMh him and he ie ahot by one ef the 'deeyeraitoes ’'W an t"—-.D ead or AJtto* b«R tha t's hardly Uksly, la ItT

S ta v e M cQ aeen t s m a r r ie d to .fto tT M a-alngerH lanoer NeMe A d a m s. TlMi e o u g le sa a h a t i i l l r ho m e in N a s th R allyW ood, O a itf.

H idCowwxW cM i

A N D T R B C r B B M M B r Y

i im u n F M DiiKiF''

has war IbnII

New—y*B CAB write etwd Bi agaiiiBt credit instead of yaar bank halABea, dmi ywa sbb Always have a auHtahtiBl fund a f aaeaey'to-tlteihaBfc to

MythtoC J>toi N aat ataaqr tiasdt -f

I'aadltMl

ALmmonm HITS BTSAUEf

jM sM -Oauah.2 Seraena

1 l / t « ” TMekS M d d

lastaBad Frad

: MaBciicBfcr Awiiii|id' C*.IM w n r OBNTEB BT.

■a todtol Batebhahed‘ I»dS

file Ab iiIb AtC H A M B E R S

B f e r h ig . Faeh lng. . . .

' S toragd.. . .

Lga Dlstoaea MOVINfiT B A IL B B ^ ^ ^ /lERViaB

8M E . M m O L E T F K K . m to6M 7 b r flifd . 6 i | T -14n

A llfORay,.atreetek^wd BUI Ocaat,

F ro p r le to ra

Md W. Middle ‘Tyke. MI 8-28i tMeter Tupe uy. F ra i t J

Auteasatle

FR EE"***SHEU. «AS

^' llpwer'Slieil-''IN M

M if^ 443 'S K. ■dIaiMlH

to

■ T

PAGE TWO MANCHESTER

^ m n e kELECTRONICSLABORATORIES

2 7 7 B R O A D

, . . . . .................. . ’T;

9a HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN.. EATtJld>AT* HOVEHBlSli: llAkCUM TER ISVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, IXR9N., SATURDAY. NOVEBfBER 7, 198»

'-\r. rr v»-» » «>•*'» » ’* * f * f-W **# J "** » '* t

PAGE t h r e e

Television

M : M I

•BEEN fllARIUGYO H A R LB S A . B A R h A T O

^ B .8 ., Phami.R f l U A I I D PRBSCHtnraiON n n U U n s B R v io E

N igh t Bmcrgency 0 »I I X. MU g-4M0

FREEOaiVERYM l M |M I« Tnn ip lk* B M t

TICL M I »-144S

Ir c .Mehob TIfef

M c R ie l iM tB r ■

" GOODYEARNYLON TffiES

Store Mid Ptoat tM Bn»4 St.

TEL. Ml 3^5179

M HOim SBRVIOBAMIULANCE

SERVICEo r MANORBSTEB

TEL. Ml 3^350

So#e Fiff Sioraoe

RONDED PICK-UP

F h h e rDRY CLEANSERS. Irc.S W J ^ A O 8T.—MI t-7111

17 0AEST.

lilir 3.A247 /

/

DRAPERIES m A CURTAINS

P M M T V ran y V I M

O R d PrBSSBd

MANCHESTER DRY CLEANERS

9S Wells St.—Ml 3-7254

P iM P y o f P r o o P o r k iR g

’At>': •AAANCHESTERl a u m b b o m a t

MO OBNTBR ST.I , IN JARVIS BU>0.

**You Leove thA CUrthfg.,

- .;9AI||P lllhT SBRyiOB '

"A:

•iW Seeri— ^SiMjr tM BUelTO^y •Tlhe Air a

• it t Nnre' - aa:M.toeam aeB)M B«r» IBM J

, TM( U nM U ie athe Uvtac Were ae

a iu OhrMlafe Sciuto **etee Seleae* <|en« eag Own— t a OhrMaeiien ar«Ub la tha Hawa ae

e :U Far Ail Faaeta atJss sierM.— iThis ia The Ufa at

a;4B Aaiariaaaa 'At Waik alette taaip ITata.l(r'Faal a

"Touch a Star” . The ator; c( A cynical. Mill worker Who wrape kia woea In make belleya dreAma of the aiMUM- age. Crthan Denton and Richard Snepeard are featured. Oueat paaeliat: Or. Rob^t Johiwon_ of -the ■ Veaiarn Then- logttol Bemlnanr of PHIaburih. Pa.n ia la Tba_AaaweT aChaHea Of gntTallaa MTha Ohrlataphen N“ \ * 5 S - “ ^ a • A #

___louctam In America.” FlratoTA aeriea of prapnama traciag the hiatorjr of the 'Roman Catholic Chliroh In America from pre-Co- lonlal timee to the preaenf. To-i dap'a pro— m ahowa the Oslent of tha Catholic Church In Amri^ lea from tha'early explorert to the Revolution.The Uviag Watd

_ Saieriflea at the Maaa, te:4Ji o ff ra Adventnae IliC f laalahta

Faith Far TMay Madera Almanac Bl« FteMra Sacred Heeil

lin aU vIap 11;M Oamera Three - a t#

ThN Is Oar Faith . aChIMrea'a ShsW »rommanii Prrfarmaaca, at

t l !U New. a. M11 :W Amerieau Leaead B

s : : : Kere"."’ aSFilm W

l t : » Waablaataa RepaH 8. M1.1 :1 1 OraaBreade. ' 8

Am-rieana At Wsrh BtBl.hnp Fallaa Sheen M

lt:ae We Believe STaaboat Anale ttMeilen fram Oater Spaee 3t Thla le The Aaeiter 4*

» : « NOtre Dame Feelhall «. MIfotre Dome vo. Oeorgla Tech,

l-.ee VIrterv At Sea , SRelenOe Ftctiea Theater I t

1:11 ' ’ "ur Community SRteraal Uaht t l. 8#A film on Israel (repeat). "The

.People of The Booh".1:41 Ve.ferdav'. Meweir^ 1

Pre FeethaU *•t m Pre Feetball 1

Giants ve. Cards. _Pre Baahelhall tt. MCtncinnatl v». PblladelpMa. Werid'a Beat Mavlea 1"The Adventurea of Tartu" Curtain Time tt

t :U Tfewn 1 *9:M Chamnienshlp-BiMpe IJ3:91 Oral ReheHn ^3:1* Wewa _ t «4:M PenI WlaeheH • 9

WMh friends Jerry-. Mahoney. Knucklehead Smiff. Milton De- t.dm'e oi-cheatra and gueata: The Martin Brothera <Jn«rl»ra). The Onera Oemipaay 91. !Mpresents Beethoven a opera Fl- dello'' In a new BhUfUen version, with Irene Jordon ae Deonona, John Alexander ae noreatan arm I.ee Cass an Don Plaarro. (Color). Movie' . 19^ l lc e In WOnderieJid.”

4:99 'Broken Arraw . , •StafF* John L.upton In "Medicine Man." When a nmallpox epidemic hits the Apachen. they must be convinced that a medical doctor.

..■I

not their medicine man. can aave them.

4:41 TUe Wedr ta Sparta .94:19 Rewe aad Waathar 191:19 CsBoacat 49

A aerihe davotad to raportinijc alg- niflcant achlevsmenta in worid of

-acllnba.- "Tho Falloat Atom." Film on bow a dedicated grotip of BClentlata at the Atomic Snar-

Commtaalmi's Agronne Nail bahoimtory, ow ide Chlca-'

K. are seeking to leam the ei- :ta of radiation on the human

body.Man Wilheat A Gwr <8Saadav jraanlae 8"Dutw TreeiC’ . Caaper, the friendly gheat. 'goea to. Holland to find

. a maymate.a:aarCeiiege sewi a

A touratudent team from Holy Cross, Woreaater, ■ Maas., chal- laliuiaa a team from Swarthmore OMege. 1 ^.The Leae'Meager '‘ •The Letter Sride". When the newly-arrived mail-order bride ot"A dhlneee laundryman la kidnaped, the Lone Ranger seta out in search of her. Clayton Moore atara

. Bvery Maa's Family 18Oummfemhlp Bridge 4JTMe le The Aatwer 89

9:99 Meet The Freaa. 99Small WerM. 9.49With Rdward R. Murrora Interviews Com^lan Jackie Oieaaon.

. also playwright and one-time Irish Revoiutfoniat Brendon Behan, they win be Joined In film trane-

' Atlantic conversation by John Brown.CeH .41 9Tales ef the Went 19miriyblrdn ttCkampleaahip Bridge 99

9:19 The .Twentieth Oeatnvy......- 9 49"Age-of the Jet.” Story of coin-

— mecelal aviation, ffom the Jenny to the Jet. showing on film the

' transportation miracle which In Just 30 years has cut transcontinental flying from days to hours. Walter Oronkite narrates, flenene 9 9Fhn Silvers It

. Cemmenin 99T «te .Mnttnee IS

9:41 8»e r '* l SImnhary ITnIverslly Rnri- X- ferd Program 197:99 Vjnnsle 9

Stars Jon Provost. After being scolded for "whoppers" he tells when hin lrn—in»tlnn runs away with him, Timmy discovers a nel—hhor’s house In flsMes and finds he hss c «11»d "fire" once loo often. XU-n gpancleee Beat ■' 3.Wlverbwif tt. 19Darren McGavIn stars. (Color!

Nl-hl . at Tranners Landing” with ruest star Ricardo Montal- ban. A D.S. Armv lieutenant dls- covsra a startling fac*- when he

• leads a pistoup Into wild enontry to nrnteef fUr trappers from savage Indians. .IW—le 41 7 «•The Orest Lie". t)annenh-l| 4#

7:19 IMaals The Menace _ 9Stare Jay North. "Dennis’ (Jap. den." Mr. Wllsoti'a prime dahlja bulbs turn into a crop of swVet potatoes in a comedy of eirpre In which Wilson, ho|^g to / keep Dennis out of hU yard, tolpa the

• youngster plant a gardra ef ble own. " x' _ . .Maverick x' __ Jk. ^X stars James Oarper. "The Ghost Soldiers". Maverick _ls one Pf

Velvel; the Batdy Bisters, vocal the LenUnrSrothers, come

dy act- •*— ' — tenm****■ Priiiceen' Tnjaha, artist.Baaday Shewcass -(Color) Play tflla.of .men Who earn

let; the LABBtoCo adagio dance n; ' JBaby O W . -perfonning h ^ t; Mlemottne. jR j '

lla...of a g r t ^ 'fS____ a ^ in g w rent-'-

ihg out their androids—synthetic Men fasMoned from obemlcniato a laboratory. "Murder and The Android", leading rolea will_be

9:19 Lawman ' . '8. .MState John RuaaelL "The Breakup". Troop reluctantly accepts

. hla-deputy a_restgnallon.9:99 Newt and Wsalbet M9:99 TV Thaatee . 3 * !

R o n ^ Regan atota In Sigm of Love’ .'Drama oBcensa.a rising young executive . whose wife Is Obilirioua to the ways of Oto Social world and frequently for- geta the Importance of her ap- bearonoe altifOonduct in turUier-ing her husband^s career, _T.V. Shew „ **• • !Tonight will star Boy Rogera ^ Dale Bvana to the Grand Ito; tional Championship Rodeo direct-

. from the Cow Palace to .Ban • Franoisco. CaUfornla. .Featurad

are: Comedian- Pat Brady. TJIg-. ger and Trigger Jr., The. Roy Rogera Liberty Horeee, the Kings

, *na <êena of the Rodeo Circuit,' 330 square dancers, 19 Spanish dancera . _The RebelStars Nick Adams.- "The Scavengers", others. A gang of rene-

■/ Mevie Al 9

"Deception" „.... X _______ *l

FLETCHER IM W.

rU E N lT O F>A R K IN OGLASS e

TPHJD.D-9S7*

A C T O O lA S S — U ra »v x w ^ ------------T T O K r^ O L O S tR E S — 6 L A S 8 r C R N IT C * *

:■..r i,- '

j !A l CSouw iK iB iuD d b a i.rr” ^

SU WEST CENTER STREETMl s-iaii

‘* S a f e t f ^ T e s i e dJ !

iades't besiege a homesteader to . take over house

19

9:19 A ifr^ HItohwKik Preseale Robert Vaughn stars to ■DryRun.'.' A woujd-he . pieieMtoiim

- killer faces a stern test when he "tries out " for a gangster boss.The Alashaas ..Stars Roger Mpore In The Big Deal." A legal document h e ro e s the touchstone In a plot to "rtiig all of Alaeka under the domlna- / lion of a gang of swindlers.

19:99 The George Oebel Show x'». Featuring songstress A n J ^BryiiWt.The Modernatres. JJarty

Von Zell , and Ji• irind. hi. orch;«?raV ATamLllar hut

unwelcome autumn visitor In toe

three men secretly defending a deserted torlx-Agatost war-hungry------ns / .

nlSvai

IndiansHcanessev , ..

7:9AMewa aad Weather 191:99 Kd Snmvaa Shew. ... ..9. «•

G ueA ; Johnny MatbU. -singer. 1 Oracle Fields, slngercomedlan.

JAn Murray, comedianventrilo- xculst Ricky Lane and his dummy.

. RaJohn Scotl,.Trotter

.......... Ira. Aunwelcome autumn land—the common pftld —Into the Oobel household and. during his antics. George finds the

• situation " nolhinif to oneese at. Leretta.Veaar Skew ^tt. 99 ••A New Step". Dance Instructor learns a valuab'e lesson In understand In ijx-WhSn she takes on handicap puoUa. , ,OpsaEad x “

(9:19 w W l’s M y ’LlaeT' *J<Sin Daly, moderator. panelUU

/Dorothy Ktlgallen. Bennett Cert. X Arlene Francis and guests. ■

Werid ef Taleal , * 5?Top professlonni acts. Jau K. Leonard, regular panelist. Guest: Monique Van Vooren and Johnny (Mrson Fealurejl Acts: fflnger Jill Corev. The Trevlns and Juggler Anirilto.Enadav Jnie Msvie 99"Syyeant Tork" Gary Ooopeij

Markhant « , ,11:99 Cnadav News Special 1

News ___ . MNews sad Weathev ••The Late Shew _ . 99

' 'iThe Killers ’ . Burt Lancaster. I l: ia Feature IJtoi • _ . „ . •

-’-•The Spoilers'. John Wajme- W«rld’.s Rest Mevles 8"LanCer Spy". - .

19:99 News aad Weather 9It :U Moment ef Meditatina ^ - 9

MGND AIT. Television^ PROGRAM9:99 Gsattoental Olaesraem9:13 Sacred Heart.9:99 This Oar FaUh

Centlneatal Clatsvsem 7:99 Teday . .

Meraing Semlah*7:t9 Prayer x'7:tS Town Crier

New* x'^7i89. F«M»pWlia_^.:...

Breakfast Tlnte 9:99 Rap Bleharde l : t l Captain Knngarec ' . Jl’ i Ran Tc Reduee. 9:to English In Aetinn 9:99 Fentnre Film

Dlng.Dni» Seheel “ ' ‘ Benwi

7“

Romper _Mr. Addme aad E Leeney Twq*

9:15 Oantafn Kangaree 9:99 I Married J e a a \

Fecan ^9:35 Reaatv Break

19:99 K ’ K 'e G .• Tresshry Haat _

. 4n .Hoar With Tea lltto.Woaiaa

The Price Is Wght 11:19 Cdaeeatrattoa

Who'Do Voa TraatT ladastry ea h rsde

I1i49 The Uriag 77M 11:99 'o re Of Life

Trath sr Ceaeeqaeaees . Restlem Gaa

lt:19 Search Far Temerraw It f'esM Re Tea

' Lore That Rob! lt:W The GnMIng Light 1:99 v.w>

< ' Masic .BingoAt Home With RHty

: Movie tfattora nivoree Heariag

1:93 Onr Miss Btooks 1:99 e- World Tqras

Cinderella Weekend NewnooorelHm Sneeenn \ x

1:3# Praver 1:19 Far Better

Oneen For Day In Ceort

1:99 " - V "'rtir The Thin Man Osle -Storm ShowTVo “

aad Ere

X99. M

The Three BIsoges4:19 Secret Storm .4:99 FAge of Night

Split Perteaalltp Ansertcaai- Eaadetaad

9:99 Feaiarr Film "Jungle Patrol".Arthur Franx.Popeye TheaterTceasrille frFirst Shew .**

------ "Leather-Gtovee*-’ --..............— ^Bay Resers..Shaw ' - g

8:99 itarly Shew • . •••Tialced City". Barry FMagerald-

91. 39

ICriittoc Mlller-

9. 49

Johnny Palmer. “ IHgM Bin ■riB TIb

9:33 Clatch Cargo a;59-News A Weather9:99 Sapermaa __

B am aad AHca ShewUberace

9:19 Weather News aad ■ 9:19 Sperlsrape

ntamea

or FerxWe

art ■

ooionl Serriee at Mass, . . . tt9:99 The Nlllinnaire 9

xTaang Dr. Mainne . ' 99xX Beat lh» CIceh , 9 . *3

X All atac Plsvboane M^3:39 7?-o I'erdlet Is. Vaara 9. to

rram- TVese Roate , 99 i#rosneoHeat Bnndiilaad ' 9rosneoHrat BnndiHm Kathy Osêy Who De ran TrnstT

4)99 ■Wonrer * n d ^ ■-.-T

ly L___ -.TwHIght Theater ^

-119 9

19 991

Brare SialHea UClabheaee »S o ^ l Seearity - H

9:44Thrills Pram The GlyWpIcs 9. rt 9:43 Newn 9i n.^3S

' êw s and Weather ' A9:83 Albert Bnrhe Beperls g7 :N % s f a AHoe 9

’ - U" “Weather, Ldeal News _ ^ gNews' ef the Itoar aad Weather g News nad_Wealher- **Peeple'a Cholee '■ ' 99

7:19 H lgh lli^ V HNews-Ttoaglaa Edwards 49Nejra X 99

7:19 MtâerAde Parly 8 49/Bert Parks, master of cersmopy..

■/ Panelists -Sam Levinson: Audrey ' Meadows. Alan King and Fay EmersonRlehard Dtamead > tt, 19Slam David Janssen. "No Laughing Matter." Diamond hunta ,a killer In the mirrored mage of a deserted amusement mrk. Comedian Joey Bishop is tonight’s guest ttsr.-Shirley ’Temple' Storybook 9, I t"The Emperor's New' Clothes" Story of a clerer cttlsen iriio outwits his emperor who has an un- endtor , desire - for luxurious

T*-- _Te9:99 .Texan 9. 49Bill Longley nearip briars dts- ghter to the cattid drive ne Is

leg to help a , but deceitful

abler t o __ ______ ^bossing, when he tries to helj rancher’s beautiful ‘ voung. wife,4-aye and Marriage -' .91.

If------- --- Ttonuubo's made a ’Costly mistahs trtiea

WilliamBtsrrlnr•The ®g- Hit". Harris d.leeorera

Brest

he brings a small town aongwril' nr—who. has written a. big Ml—to Tin' Pa'ri Alley. -Dnehihi HewEag

mg. In ’.’Bicycle Jim and Mar-

9:19 Father Knows BootStars Robert Youni .Trip For Two" Jim and - .garet Anderson grow nostalgic while cleaning out the attic mid plan a bicycle trip to the . country without the children In an attempt to recapture a golden moment of their youth.Bob Hop# Show

guests tonight areDavis...........Jtt._.Jaittes„.Di3CTen.,«i>d_.=.^..,,..

Rose' and his orchestra. ^ P a lH Page is special guest star. Extra added attraction—The Hollywood Deb Stars with Zsa Zsa Gabor. Itoarbca Street Beat .9. 49, tt Riehaid Long and Andres Dunan co-atar In ’ :The*Tlger Moth." The apparent suicide of a Jass man leads Rex Randolph to untangle the web of murder that enmeshes a.beautiful girl.

9:99 Daaay ’Thamaa Show 9. 49. Danny Williams has a novel plan

for curbing Ms wife’s Jealousy after she learns that Danny aided an atlractlve girl ni'ake her nightclub dehut.

, Movie a t^ la e . I t■ t "Private lAfe of Henry VIH

9:99 Show of the Month 9. 49"I. Don Oulxote". starring Lee J. Cobb. Ell Wallach. An adaptation of the famed Don Quixote story. Including Incidents from the life of Miguel de Cerranted. Hurd Hatfl-id and Peter Donat, fear lured. X .TV Theater 9t>99"Thf Golden Shanty" starring the

.Errol Flynn. 'A western con

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. mines In the .area wni soon close down.Adventurea la Paradise S, ttGardner McKay'stars to ''The Derelict” Troy becomes tn- Tolyed in a plot to kidnap the crown prince of a small Oriental .Kingdom.

19:9*The SteVe Allen Shew ' 1 1 . f t (Color) • Guests, Peggy Lee. Chuck Ckinnora, Billy Beksitoe and George Jes#el.

_ Man With A CameVa • 9, t t ' Charles Bronson ata>a, "Black

Light". Korac Is called' upon to Investigate a case of poilceSirafl.

- Mike IM Iaec .1911:99 Weelkev and Sparta 9. 9. 19.

Mg News . 93News and Wcatiwr - 99Featore 44 .44

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Jfc" *• »»TW; Oar FaHh- SiM Frarer7:99 Tsday_ —•.5*™tog Semlaar 7:t9 Prayer 7:99 Town Crier

News7.:9t Amerieaa Legrad • u Breakfast Tfato ! ' ! ! RlChaida 9:18 Oantola Kaaamrec. u 2 ’* 2^ “ ' n «8c*c5=JJ KagHsk la Actiaa 9:99 Fratare FIIm

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Far Better ar Waraa9:99

9:99 Mr. aad Mra. Narih Vaang Dr Matoac

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Fram These neats Osaaeotlcnt Bnadstaad Kathy Oadfrey Wha Da YaC TrastT

4:99 Raager Ahdk•'Hauae Oa High 8toaat

Amerieaa Baadetaad. MarieThe Three Btoegaa

4:19 Sem t Storm 4:19 RdVe os Night

SpHt FeraaaiMy Amerieaa Baadstaud

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9:99 Featura FUm -"Thla Gun For B in " Lake—Hebert Preston. Pcoeye. Theater Tecasrille firs t naw ■YelUnrneck’'

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Bey RafetBhr Saaw.8:99 Karty ___

"Hold That Ghost'Costello.Twilleht Theater - nia Tto Tia

f:lB Clatch Oarga - 84* tfuMi Draw MoGraw

flactoau PtaybaWsa ,M g Fleture ____.

8:19 Weather News aad Sperto 8:99 Spisrlseepa

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9:49 ThriUs Fram Oiyatpiaa _9:48 Newa ^

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7 rti tZ*9 !b The Tralh 'PhO BUrers Shaw Marie At Seveu "Yacht Ob The High Saaa Weather- Legal Heisa News aad Weather C a p i^ David Grief

7:18 News. IMaglaa Bdwarde Bighlighto

7199 What la The WeridLaramieStars John Smith aad Crawford Jr. "The Run to — cAva." A young woman asks Jeas Harper to help her eacape to Mexico clalminc IhaJ her hlm- baiid 1s out to kill, her, - )

. starring Will Hiitchtos In ."71>*4- Canary Kid. me.” Chris Colt Induces Brewater to Impersonate Ms

i look-aJIke. ■file Ctonary Kid. an Infamous outlaw v suspected of sm- glne^ng wholesale prison breaks WacKrasle’s RaMera t#fr Mall Order _ M

he Draals O’Kesfe Shew S Stars Dennla.,0'Keefe airi features Hope Bmerson. Hal T o ^ * MArriews the "Woman of the Tear" and reaches a stole of utter frustration when he Anns

- ' her not only beautiful but to defeat mm to Any spoct Iq

. which they compels.nIw Tert?*CeelldeutUM^ *i

9:39 The. Many Laves ef DeMe OHMFibber MeOee^sad Melly^ 99, M Starring Bob Sweeney and » t h y Lewie in "The Park''.„ Fibber'stenants want lot at. the rear. parking.'the ground (

to use the ..vacant r of 'the .house for

but Molly's chih wants, „ ____: dedicated as a parkjan Harp

Hugh Obrien stora to Wins One." Wyatt clashes wji corrupt, power-hungry gang. Seteaee nettoa ThsalfV

(yatt 1th a

.19

T.V. MaU OrderX „ g }S:9d Tiw TV Baaes F *H r *i- J * ](CtoloreaAt) Gueetmx aeorga,.BAft. |

■ Alan Young and lOto Hmiter.T lg h tr ^ X. \ famTIi Stars MIks Qmnors\ to, ’TThel Palsy.” A poHm a8el^^fWkiito| undercover, makes;a daring tempt to unmAsk ths-mystor Im ln t" behind a welt-oi^nh .collActlon n ^ « l . 'When he kidnapa |

ne of the ayndteate'a top men, Jf t s l u G MStars Chuck Connors to "Ranic"

dlsiprUnUed ex-soldler starts yellovr fever spare.M s i^ At Htae 18]

? "The Blue Gardenia"8:99 T. StarHsae „ . S(Color). « r iUec Ouliinesajn

•The WMied Schemi^rf DeekB'^ Story deals with a mUd- niafinered bank iderk R**? a sehems toS l S K S i i M S r » ^ . ! ! ^ n 5 !Co-atarsi CharJss_^hurn.The Bed SheHen «r tw E ta(Color) "iSeddle T h e L o a d er” and JHa SpMlal Guest. Ths FahuliM Fawan. -r „PhiSp'Mariewsstars Philip Carsy to "CTind Virtue." Martowe Is hired t* p

, teet a young tJrt from Ike attem- tlon# of a fellow her dad dislikes, •

L d fl.fltog, Marion Lome, Mian ._FUnt a "jOlndld Camera." Carol Burnett and liurwSd Xlrto. M est; Tom- my Sands and IM Mary Kaye ] trio. e r aTV Pveeeals _"Message from Clara". ♦ "J™ ? teacher In hlid» ertwoi. suddenly finds she U writlljjg a foreign hand. .0-

19:99 Golden Auaiven<m SFeaturing the Crlss Award to, Doctor Thomas A. Dooley. .L ive | broadcast of the presentation of the Crisg.Award to Pr. Dooley, j vouth American doctor , famoiis lor his work to the Jnnries rf Taos. Doolev Is being cited tw his outslandtnr contrlhuthms^to, the peoples of the free ^ r ld . The awaid consists of 910,000 and a

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•, Feature to11:11 Feature m m x. '

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H’s Fua Te BedUee 9:99 BagSak la Aettmi . 9:99 Featore Film • Diag Dear Sritoel

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19:98 Oa The OeTrearato Haal Aa Beer WItti Tea

I1:W I Love LaevThe PrieA Is M g H

11:99 Deeember Bride ,ConeeatralioB Wha Do Y o b Trartf Oorer Story.Pageaat

llitt The-Lhrtag Word- 19:9* l.ore O ’ Ule 9

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19:19 Search Far Tomorrow 9.It CouM Be Tea . . II Lora That Bek 8. to.

M;4t The Oaldtog Light 9,1:99 News

Maole Blue 8,At Beau Wtth BHIr Movie MatlBeo DIveree Bearliur

1:99 Oar linss Bveehs 1:19 Ao rhe World Taru 8

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l:to Prayer • _.1:99 Far Belter er Far Werte ^

Qaeea Far A Day It., Day la Ceart . 9.

9:19 Hsese^Pait; j8The This ifaa 99.Gale ntorm Shew 9

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aefirst S M w , _ ra V“Task Fowe" (Jsry Ooppei-Wal- ter Brennan.

lU y BegeraS:M The Barto Show

"Bandit of Sherwupd Comet Wilde.

8:98 Olaleh Cargo / ,4:99 Bat Martereoa

Cartoon Playboaoo nurse Maaketeen .

8:19 Weather News aad Sp< 9:19 BoMb Bead

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Newa aad Weather « :H Sports / _ _x

Albtrt Barks Beperls 7:99 After xIMaBer Meyle

"Beau Geste",MilHind.

OalT Cooper-Ray Milttind. *Shotgun Slade .■Marie Al Seven 19

"W ho Holds Tomorrow"Wesihrr—Laeal Hewn "News and Wealher 99. toThe Brothera to

7:18 Nowe. Dengtos Bdwarde t oHtohHgbls 5News. „ 3

In^’ -The ^ Darrin «o r y . " Bd W ^ c^stara M a rlverboat captain ,»k o Is making a bitter Icuraey to deliver hla grandson to his guardian. Berder Patgri , . 3

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8:9* D.8. HHohhv LebhTx.. , s _ , 00 S 8:99 The Price Is Bight (eater) 99. to Men into ^ a e e

> william LundIgan. expedition *|s mAroone

. e lo e O K * at, the grave » queneea of the abnormally

4 current rate of growth pfworld's pqputotton. which ., . double In ihe »«tt^ *0 J * " 1respondent .Howard K. Smith ^Krts and Interviews Prime _MI

er Jawaharilal Nehru of and other religtous leaden.i z ^ L i s r i . - s s s i r ’^ V taBnaceod . • h f LouU,/\ Jourdan. starring Abbe Lane, Xhvler Cugat, Bobby Darto ohdxTane Morgan. Jerry'Lewfs. special guest-star. Wedaasday IGght Bexlag 81 Harold Johnsem vs Sonny Ray to a HMround' Htht heavyweight

, match. X-Relel De Psroo to

lt:ta WleUI* TownMika Wallaee lateeriews

ManbalMmm TVHh A Camera.

19:a luM e FeelbaU Markham .

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11:19 Fes»ure m m _" I Murried A Witch". Frederic Murch-Veronlca. Lake Jack F u e Shew • 99World's Bert Movies _ _ 9"Ten' Gentlemen From West Potat" „ „Tsd Steele Show 18

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OARl/S UNCLE

Starring William Lunoigan. A lunar exp^ltlon 'Is marooned when a .tenjWor to j^ ** , J"” *space shih. 'A e lr ntighl Is c»m- p S ^ ed by the failure of their i^ lo transmitter, which makes it ImpossIWe to guide a rescue .ship to fllllr location.

.. Ossie aa-* Harrirt — • ^•The Nelsons Decide to Move.' Ossie rebels sgsinst the nulhance of household repairs and tries to convince the family to move to a small apartment.Rarher Cemmaad 19

9rt9 The MIIHeialre . 8With Marvin Miller as narrator. A 13-year old boy Is unable to convince his parents—despitetheir need for money—that he has been given a million dollara by aiT anonymous' benefactor.Perry Cemo’s Masle Hall to. 99 Maurice GosfieM. Billy Sands and Herbie Faye of Sgt. , BJIko’a Platoon, singer FraiAle wauj 'and choreographer 'A n n a ____low with dancers and musicians.

' Afitresa-olnger Jania Paige agron additional gtlest.' (Color).The HawBllaa Bye 1. 4*. ttStarring Aitthony .Btsley In "aoud Over lUlla’ '. A land swindle'Is uncovered when .the toveatiqalora are : xCommlsshnied to And a missing man.Mevie At Ntae U"Frisky"

9:99 I've Get A Seerct 8Garry Moore, hoet:.panelists Bill

. Cullen. Henry Morgan. Betoy Psimer and guests.

19:89 ■pj. Beperts , 1 ^ *"The Fopulatton Bxplosion". A

BBRNRTEIN nUBPARES

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6 LARGE FLOORS OF FURNrFUREBEAUTIFUL DIRPLAVS . ;

The LADD Olid HALL GO., Inc.iM UNION RT.-r-HOCKVILUB

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. tured on micro-zoolosfy at the Conductor Leonard Bernstein I Buhl Planetarium in Plttaburgh to

busy preparing for hla series Ihelp pay hla tuition at Carnegie "Young People’s Concerta” to l>e|xech. presented over .the ■ CBS Teteviaion Network Saturiday atftemibons be-. ,ginning Jan. 3S. TTie New TOik NEW SPAPERM AN KOVAOS . Philharmonic Symphony wlU be I Ernie Kovacs, emcee of ABCs featured. Bernstein, is alto sched-iliew ‘Take a Good .Look," wrote a uled for ah evening o f traditional ] daily column for a Trenton, N. J., Cbristmaa mufii; wlth.MArion An-1 newspaper for five and a half derson .Dec. 82 on NBC-TV, , iyaars.

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_____________ __________ 'Deaper-Mta Dacialon” , Boahhart- fIraU heal, lack of wateV and MesMn handita while tracking a kUlar Hirou^ the waatelando of Haw

• Mexico.Oala Blarai Shaw •. M l *BtarkÔale Storm and Zaxu Pitta In "lluatey. Come Home". When Suaanna aeuabblea wlth_^Mu*ey the latter deaerfa In a huff. , Shalxua Slade t t

t:M The B e «r BbMm Shaw »'Stare Betty Hutton In "GoMIle’a

PlAyxroiiiio." OotdlA succ^Mfi in ' cahrmchiR' the Strickland Tonn-

dation that It should build a b ^ - ly-neMed ^layxround for undar- palvileRed chUdren, only - to find that ttie one arallable sita for the project la occupied by the apart-

* meat buUdInar where her former.roommates Ifte. _

• BM Maslarsaa **. *•Stars Gene Barry In "Who II Buy My 'Vlolencef" Maatarson breaks a Hrerboat carRo monopoly. Doom Bead Shaw - ■Donna triea to stralshten out Mr son'B playlne hdokey from acbool. Daaxer la My Baaineaa MBaacaa S' * !tS.Mea - 2

•=*• ijfer?k ;?15^ .n t. Clell War *ralTg

.MtkxW'omlnotiS drl»M'a -aedt turas out to be a AhwMvCallich." IS i tSta^JohH CasaayetM I" “ t j j j

■Baby Fly". Staccalo la told that hia WtnicUona for idellrarln* a

. ^ *n is i S ^ s S T a M

Stars Walter BranMn in Tha Gaa Siatibn", O f* » * j* •^S5S!hnalnaks , friendmip *«»» *mlX.hrhen he altempta to work lar

, arftlend. ■ . mPro Paalball BlskUkkta I*

f ;SS Dick PoweR PfesMIs Sana Oraj

Sammy DnvWV Sion.” Drama reyotras .arotmd A< corporal In

af oaralrymman Indian chief to thrir fort., t* Men a , peace treaty.Bachelor Palhar .. ,Stera ’ John J'w.wr‘J‘%Keacue of Rufus B ^ l e y s m t* court tobltlne -» notmlous animal Mttj^Y. rS SMae Skew •• *•• HMavla At NIaa ”Sneak Preview. ^

* '* * plShot*Tone star#- den im ase^ ^ m * ^

sure# broushthSff a,major elertltm TaMoasea Taid ShM « . wThe Datadrkabjea •. W jW"Ain't We Got Pun." "A smMI ^ e

tha rackets when he Is b ^ * 5 J * a niehtclub owned eteerf Guest s f * " ,Buloff.. Cameron Mitchell and Ten ■De Corsla. — ^

1S:SS Yea Bat Year Ufd “ • **U:SS »k » kAWlrss Yaara. , _ W W

Su m James Grejory 1n T lie But Man” . A bootleeser and narpoUej fiddler kills Ms longlme fr le^ sHum be becomes a threat to nii bustness opportunities. (Repeat!. Sea Baal ' ' iaSUke WsHere lalerriews JJDkalh Valley Daya^ „ 5Take A Good IsMk 4t. N

11:1* Bewi. Wealhar awi Rperta S. l l Weather, Spar**. Hewa •Blc New. 2Nawa and Weather 3Paaiare 4*Playhaasa “

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Jualiea" with B a r ^ ***gmne. Drama cortcema the maraMl ai a amall Arisona town wha la determined . 1* . aao JusUca done far dhe hard worMns peopis employad by',a prosperoua cattle ranchw.7l r • — *aaal' Strip

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1*;SS The TwIMsht Co m / S ^ l - . Jack Wamen stairs In Ttlm

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■eewwVhlRatalTinr Eric Flemlns and nest BtAra Cellar Rom«ro ana M tfi BtancharrI In “ Incident .of tn« SMIkine Death.” When trail boss wounds a puma wMch had been kllltnS sli>er In the cattle drive, an attractive widow whose youne

. son wa.s stalked' apd killed by a wounded pUrha lells hhrftpe Mima will kill axaln.. „Peaple Are Punay X*. mWelt Disney Presents •"Move Alone. Mustangers” El- fego Baca tfcoirtes the attorney for a band, of-persecuted nomada

t TrasbIrshMtem *1. »Starring Keenan Wynn and Bob MathiaB. .'"Tranped". Kodiak and Dugan work, frantically to save

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S;IP Hotel D* Parcs. .Stars Earl Holliman In "A Pool

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Robf'rl Taylor. '•Murdftro'** Deadline” . Holbrook asHlirna one of

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1#:SR Per*on To FertaM • ^Charles CnillnRWOod. hoat, will vIrU with Forrqer Cov. W. AveflU Harriman Rnd hla wife at hfa New York aoartment aleo he will visit with Sharin Tyewts. > the Ventrlloqul.h. and her hueband at thelf 'New York kpartihent.Black Saddle KtCo-atara Peter Breck and Riiflaell

'Jf^heon in “ Client Mardock” The marehal rlpa off hie bndgje In

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ta A "Hennesey" episode on the CBS Televis ion 'Netw ork recently, '.RryeAf^ld Ricky A llen w m|. re- quir^tl to handle a frog. Asked ir ha irhinded the 1 aaalgnment, R icky calmly answered:■'.•“ Mind? I play w ltti frogs every 4 ^ . . For fun." X, ^

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Efrem Zimbidist Jr., better known to television viewers as jpei- vaie inwesUgator Stuart BaHeT o f ‘‘77 SiiniMt Strip,” haa some wdM b o f' advice fo r a ^ i r i ^ actOTRc'

"I.fee l that moat'VouRg AotorR should get their early, trainingj^ character roles.' It ’s, the bps Kiml ot bfalc training. Thus, 'Jfrom tiM (iuUet -of their careers they Will start to' learn how to aubordiiiate their own peracinaUtles Whpn on atage and expand their acttaig skills. Acting ia a hard job, Itat it can be/waotioiially satiafytng if ata - a(:tol'..keepa trying to leam and- imprtive." . . ,i

Zimbaliat’s own aarly training -- beara out hlA theaia. His ftrpt stoge appearance was’ in "Thei Rugged Path" with Spencer Traejr..' fben he did four plays with the Amerie can Repertory ' TheatrS—*Wenr# Vni,” "Androclea and. O p tion , "What Every Woman krtjfWa"'an4 Yellow Jack.? I . '

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••They’re standing in the doorway — Remember now, try to make a big impressionl”

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2 Suburbia Today, Novtmhtr 1959

X

t h ^ m a g a z in e o f p l e a s a n t p l a c e s

BfiNEST V. H eyn Editor-In-Chief / '

Paul Hoffman Ma^ i4 LowndesEditors

Delmar JLipp Ralph J . F inch, Jr.Managing Editor Art Director

\In U lis Is s u e . . . /

1 .

P '

I s p o cto rsk y G ive s Thanks^“A briUiant the lin t bmw, • fcntle ^ f h h ty

nun , . . . there i» much that 1 *m m hiini,’’ «y» the ^»nt|inr of The Exurbanites arid the bliiterfaig “Deati- natkHi Sickness,” who. tiU now. h u been one of suburbia't most bitter critics: As Thanksgiving ap- ptoaches, he contruu for us several aspects of city vs. suburtan Hfe, and tells about some of the Uessings that suburbanites should be particularly grateful for.

^ , For SaleIt's hard to part with a h o w that you and your

family have lived in for any'lengih of tone—even though you may be going on to an even better one. But if you have to sell, here are some suggestions that will help you do it quickly, wiUi a minimum of effort and anguish, and that will insure you the best price possible for your property.

Sashaying SuburbiaLately, on some riighls, rflmost any town can be

mistaken for the <^d Wret, wtot with men ig boots and fancy shirts, and women in petlicoated, ruffled dresses, all headed for the local ”dance hall” (the school gym, or the Community Center, most likely). Here, on page 4, is a reminder of early Agiericana- the booming revival of square dancing.

— Paradiso RpgaineciThe week of November 1-7 marks Chil^ten’s Book

Week, yrtiose theme this year is “Go j& ^ rin g in l^ k s .” We p r e ^ t a bbauflfi»r^*^ for us by that venerable schoolmaster T. Morris Loitg- streth, in which he tdls wtot it was like between boys and books when he was "twelve years oW-and what

' he thinks , books can do for all the twelve-year-olds yet to come. ,

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■ ...‘' i x »' ,r;.

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sej^Goodkasons

S a m C ic c o n eOur cover artist has always lived in

heart of the dty, 4nit tells us that he’s soon moving out to w suburbs, “. . . the. best place for the children while they're growing up.” Once they're settled, he idds, he also plans to ta&e up ^Oare dancing. ......-'X'.

L eonard S. DavidowPublisher

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SUBURBIA TODAY is distributed nationally with newspapers 1" suburban communities. Editorial Offices at 60 East 56lh SL, New Y o s k - ^ N. Y. Advertising offices at 405 Park Ave., New York 22, "N, Y. Business.

/Offices at 153 North Michigan. Ave., Chicago 1, lU. Patrick O’Rourke. Adver- rising Diiector. James L. Thompson, Advertising Manager. Morton F ru k , O i i^ o r of Publisher Relations, © J959, SubuAia Publishing Corporation, ,153 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago I, Illinois. All rights reserved.

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"Fini <Ad comer.. . left aUamuid^ is no mystery to Aeae gaily finsaed, twirlit^ folks in Ctmoga Park^Ca&ando

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BY BETTY GRAY

/ . • -

Three million amerkans are aquare dancing. In every part of the country, from Dedham, MaMyaRnetti.to Ftok- roae, Oregon, caners.wbo from nine to five are miwie techni

cians, milkmen, teadKis, or iderks, trade their blue or whitecollan for Wesrem dodies in die eveniiig tt> instruct sashayingcouples. Calling to 'a oombo-usually a fiddle, banjo; and piano - o r to recorded music, these nimble-throated histiucton sing their hearts Out to such tunes as “Bully of the Town," “Black Mountain Rag,” “Honey Bee," or any of the other hundreds of bright, l i ^ foot-tapping nunbers.

— And who are these three miOioD Americans? Young martieds,single ad id ts,teen-d |ând young-at-heart senior dtnens, theyare drawn from all age leveb and from every walk of life. Look-

' ing like pictures out of the Old West, dm bwo in their higj^ heeled boots, «1»«« trousers imd bright shifts the women in fiill-skirted dresses ^ e d out with billowing petticoats, the dancers afi have a common goal-to “siring your p a i ^ . ^ I f s an teamwofh. Each danicer is dependent upon die o ^ seven members of the unit to form a pattern, obey the cads;iaiid exe-.cute a good dance. And i t ’s an part of the fuiL

The first time a person goes to a square dance, his head te Ukdy to spin faster thm his feet, when he is hUrodiieed to the strange newlanguage. Fm example, "Allemancte left, aUemande thar, giTright and left and h m a stari^ cuni be rather upiettingnews the first tune he bears it--especiaUy when be is e x p e ^ to act upon the information, and in a hurry! Square dance jargondemandhaleitness, above aH. Patiently, the caller explains each

'new' step, dononstrates, and rqreats. By the end of die first “tip” (two. dances before a short intermisaion), .the novice's headîs buzzmg. Beginners usually just look cm during the first t h > . ^ irilen the caller sin'gB out, “take ei|d>f and,ierhiperate,",> die newcomer is rmuly to join a group and start dapciiig.

Everyone p ^ o rm s betttt when he is at eaac One of the ways thatsoiiie sq u m dance groups have found tordim a newcomer and make 1 ^ feel at home is by the use of name tags. When everyone is wearirig a.natne tag, no one is a stranger. The <^Herx^ todfully eases the doubtful male and his partner into a square whb three other cciuplm. The muaic starts and the call to “square ’em up” riiigS iniL

“Bow to your .partner, corner there, and hmddiice yourself

, SuSurbim Today, November 1959

.A

around the square." For the beginiwr, this usually means hopping, in ^ a d of shufflhigi and running around the square trying to keep pace with the caller. He begins to wonder if he’ll ever learn.

But the newooin^ rarely stays discouraged. By the end of ^the first session, he is footsore but certain-certain that he’s coming back next week because, well, if all these other people can learn what ‘Ixix a gnat” b , so can he.

By the end of the third session,, the new recruit b probably bragging about yriuit a good dancer he b.

' He has'a fiew surprises left, however. Just as he begins to con-.^ sider himself a full-fledged promenader, some caller invariably, dreams up a new way to taiigle and untangle dancers in a square.^ In Grsfbdmother’s day, square dancing could be niiutered in a few. hours. Today it takes weeks of practice to learn even the

.. basics of the modem version, with Hs emphasb tm styling and smoothness.

As he glides from begiimer to intermediary to advance status, the tempo is stepped up. Not only to the tune of the music, but most likely to the number o t nighto he wants to devofe to dime- ing. As enthusiasm grows, he b likely to start wanting to bring hb children around or try to get hb parents interesjl^ in leam- ingto dance, since age b no barrier in a square dance, or try to get the boys from the car-pool and their wives to go to the next d a i ^ with. him. Here, truly, the seeds of friendship fall on feitile ground. «

When the eighth annual square dance convenlibn converged on Denver laM May, ten thousand dancers from all over the world whirleriinto the city. AH agreed that the future of square dancing was secure as long as thb feeling of friendship kept their hearts in tune. The bank of friendship u n n o t exbt without deposits, and square dancers throughout the world have growing accounts, ail labeled “do-si-do.”

Perhaps the best summary of reasons why so many people* are suddmiy square dancing Was contained in a recent sermon by a minbtiH', who b a Square dancer and calfer m sphie of hb spare moments. He said that square dancing answered Aie need for play, qnb o esaentiab of successful living. Beyondthat, he said, it satMes the basic needs for rhythm ana expression.that all people have. It overcomes self-consciousness and helps bring people together. Final reason for .promenading, a “call” which will be echoed loudly by all concerned, b simply, “. . . because I like It.?

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Get a package

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Tiy AmsI J« rIm Ootasul Ireod EcnjHIMx. Gsl a A m ,wMli ywr MvdiaM Of eMherCeni ■read or CoHm Ctb* teof-UlbLMaMM Me MMa iM s pries poU lor *0 Oehseel Ireed Eesy-Mli, osd wsTrstaid you dds osiossH AddroMi Oelsweliireed, DopL A-144, Jos M l^ eWcoBo SO. OffwdMMMo. I, IM0.VM«fe(ra

neriew, pnUWM

WenUrf qtdavMe mmb.

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X ■% BY A. C. SPECTORSKY

XAuthor o f “The Exurbanites'

,:.'X--'. X -XX^'x y ^ '"■•''' , x : •; ■

Out ij a n d j ^ d

sUburbia*s counts suiurUa*s

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As A MAN who hat doae his fair abailfr^ potting downtteaabaita««y<ifliCe. rveb(

of jn t shoot svoytfiint frdn BsalUoas ottscldBf to makvolnit mayfae^ Has Imtb^pM becaoM, amoilg othCT things. I yidd to ao man kw« for the ooontiy. The fact d n t I o tm i n p l ^ critiqae of commuter life has been inteipieted «s my eeeing nodiiiif food shoot it and etr^ythklg fooid about urban Ihiteg. • ' x '

Si» rm iM for this offlurttinity to dear the air about me. figurathrdy t o e a l ^ (Litoally ^leaking, that’s impossible, siooe Fm eomewliere near dw heart of a dty whidi itwognitta few peers in the amount it has- in its almosphne at smog. ppOen, dust, coal sOKrike-and those littk bits of bbdt for

human eye seems to have a asafnetic a^tnctkm.) I will tdl you-out of bitter experience and food recall—some of. the things for which I thhft the suburbanite may fervently offer his gratitude to a kind

\providenoe on H>an)csgivmg Day.

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and nuiLcs mic a nunnni ‘ i/nan hi n

Suhurbki Today, November 1959 ^

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X ’ XxRrst among these blessinp I would put the home

- itsettKte'it boxy bungalow or junior estate, it is a h o m e.^ th is time of year it’s apt to be at its homiest, a snug faAven that is a permanent part of the per- tonality of ife^oocupants,. a warming refaction of

.. themselves whk^'rmrtures and contents the ego and ~ ibakto doc, tberefom^|nore outgdng and, in the best and broadest sense, i ntme human, human being.

^By odntrest, the majori^ of urbanites ere Hviim^- warrens o f stone and steel id whidi they have no equity, but fM Abe use of which they pay mi|^tilyindeed ...X,, -

The fu ii^ n a l impersonality of tbtt way of life seems to requilre an arinouring of the sduL '1 ^ proximity of hu^nids of stiragers generates social inw- Jatipn bordering on furtive or hostile suspicion And seclushreness. I’m not speaking nW of the often- noted loneliness so many people fed in^dties. I refer to something much more stultifying: thq belief, voiced by the majority of urbanites, that this is this encapsulating of one’s self in a shell privacy, is just peachy-dandy, and that anonymity id' the faceless crowiLis preferable to human community.

1 X''Q ECONO, I would, put the unbougfajt pleasures, every-

thing from the; view of bare.black trees against a blue sky to the ipurkle of first frost at dawn. Everything from the smdl of wood smoke to the almost animqUy gratifying, symbolic act Of hanging the storm door. Everything from Orion at night to the midday sound of a boy’s bicycle bell.

1 love the expectant mtdtement of a big dty s t t to holiday time, with the spirit of Christmas in ftifi* swjng. Let me tell you, though, some of the things I don’t like about it.— I don’t like coiqpeting with hundreds of hurrying strangers for sidewaUt space, for a. cab, for a seat on a bus, for s ta n d i room in a subway. I don't like the continuous, surly squawk and roar of bumper-to^ bumper traflSc. I don’t like the way the first fine snbw quickly turns to black shish, against, which chy^oot- wear offers d l the protection o f a pwpe of'jemn8in|r tissue. / dorft like standing in line—tor weryM ng: trans^rtif^n, lunch, dinner out, Uieate^ inpvies,'tlie nraining paper, the ofBce deVator, qv«»rything.

And how did I get to this iw i^^hen 1 ttarted out Ulking about the unbought pleasures? Like this: by contrast with the city, the im ^ g h t |deasiires abound om of to\ra and may usually be rdished at home or close to it, with or witiiput friends or ndgfabors. Whereas the dty dwdter feels almost a compulsion to

. buy something in his leisure hpurs-perhape as proof to himself Ib ^ he’s, having fun—whether it’s dining out, going W w fi theater, goii^ to « night club, sitting around a cockuil lounge, or going to the moviea^ (in which case, it’s supppaed to b | more fun.to' go ' to the big, first-run movie houses downtown). The point I want to maKe is that this, city chap, so pleased ■ with his urban independence, may be a. little less tlw free spirit than he deems-as in qiikkiy evidenced by the fact that wherever in the big, glamourous dty hi| impulse may lake him (and as he puts on his hat

. CoMinHed on page 9 :

t . Suburbia Today, November 1959

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THANKSOIVINO Continued from page'7^

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Nn -I Tops in luxury and com fori^

General Electric’s y yV ,

Truly luxurious . ' .. coinbining bliaebil comfort with now ricbneoB of fobric and color!

In Genewd Electric’d' “Soutbport,” Acrilan acryUc fiber is blended with cotton and rayon to form a new folwic of downy lightnoea, pkaa- aht textute, gr«at durability. . i,

“Southpi^” like aU General Electric Blankets. is distinguished by the S fe ^ u o r ii circuit —your assurance of dependabibjHy<

gff.iy-/3»/.rff maana that all heating elements

are sheathed in layers of protective jimulation, with a continuous tbonnoetatic control over eyeiy inch of halted area.

Because of Sleep-Guard, “Southport” aidjusts to tem perature changes automatically, so you deep in perfect comfort, gratle, even warmth.

In “Southport,” General Electric’s experience in lF' « f "g the finest electric blankets reaches the ultim ate. See it today'4 o"® of the General Electric dealer’s listed a t the (right). \

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fhgress Is OvrMost Imporf^nt Vivdvcf

GENERAL

-iirnsilT aelected cslors, extra-di to. lustrous nylon bindings, and softly Uluminatad Gomfort-Sdector. “Southport” is mothproof, mildew-proof and completely Washable. J n ' i

Twin. $29.96. Double, $84.95. Double with I>uai Comfort-Selector, $44.96. King-sise, $89.96.

to go oi^ be pauses to pfty the poor suburbanite dented nsady access to aJl the city’s goodies),, tha same impulse, oddly snou^, will have motivated thousands of his fellow urbanites af exactly the same time, wherc- for the waiting in crqiwdsiand the standing in line. The commuting suburbanite ~may experience this misery thrice dafiy: ntorning and evening on the train platform or the parkway, if he drives, and at lunch hour. It is the city man’s constant environment

Third among suburban blessings for which I would offer thanks is inefficiency. It is among num’sT great gifts and has fallen sadly into'disrqmte. 1 like wasted room in a hou^ I like a place to keep ^ ings for which I have no toe. I like to nnhmage. I want every monber of my family to be able to engage in a different pursuit i^ t time-without epUiskms to body or i ment-and it takes a pretty inefficient to accommodate (bat I like to-ramble lessly, to sit in, a slightly busted chair with a vacant look on my face for an hour or more, to n it^ at odd hours on %veek ends, to have a garage in which impossible projects to car^try or home mechanics are started buf never quite finished, while the car sits outside in die driveway.

I like to dabble. I like, now and then, to look like a slob, 1 like to tinker and fuss, to waste time and motion, to daydream abmit

adding a room and not get around to changing a light bulb. I like, in the middle ;of the ni^t, to put on a sou’wester over my PJs and put my bare feet into rubber boots and walk around under dripping trees, vbile I look at the liidifod windows to the room I

- should have s ta y - in bed in. These things- this wonderful toe-renewing ineffidency-are fherr' for the suburbanite. I stress the word “there” because I mean it as a ptoential, a constant and unobtrusive invitation. For the city man it does not exist: most of the. trivia Fye ^ named are simply unavailable to him; odwrs he indulges with a built-in degree of difficulty and inconvenience to himself and to othersr-which puts on him the burden to pursuing inefficiency efficiently, an unnatural.posture which robs the random act of its restfulness, since it’s no longer random.

I Seaking of the unnatural, I would like to pot forth this proposition which, if you

vcan accept it, should assure you that fervent nks are due from all who have escaped the

.life: Man, the city builder, the tamer to nattoe and creator of metropolises (Or is it nunto^ ?) bu not adapted hiinself to the city, xt is not his, he is its. To. the degree that tbe^burbaniie has escaped this __ adaptation, he shbqld offer up his gratitude ' as he ineffidenttyNqmples the unbought pleasures of his own home’on Thanksgiving.

Wonderful life-renewing inefficiencyexists only for the suburbanite,

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See the General jEaectric "SouApore* blanket ak your nearest dealer listed below:

Lovri— •»...................iWraihisSUB

AtnoHAOlwmMra.................... PhotnlxKonlck.’i ......................mocaULtY rl.......................... TuctoiiAakANSASArcadiV....... ....F i. SmUliOu* M to C o . .................. .U u k RockOoodSawlyCiiiw>ii» . . r i— ai«e PoaockSiocc*.Inc. ....Fl.Sm ith CAuroeMAJohn BNwmrC^. „ .jOakInad

SacraBHautBrown a Mabla. lac.. . . . StocktonBiiA mmi* •'•'so* •••••a*. oLoosSneh

SaauAaaBaSocht.......................Dowaiowa

raladiaa*Wmtwood

The H. C. Capwcll Co... .OakiMd ^ ^ _________ ^ B O n ilo...........-

WaiaalCicckC h ro tH rti.,^ '........... Sa^FtancheoC m d u rV ..;............ ..LtnAnsrhi

IWa BtmardlaoEmporioa.......... ..........Saa Fiandico

Oowatowa.Saa FlaaclKo Siontnaa.

*' San FiaaclacoStaaBwd.PaloAho Stamm Creak

Charts FoM Co...........WatMartBtOotiwIialkV................. Piamo ’ iHala'i'.........................SacraiacatoHatriaCo....................SaaBeraanUao

a«.n«-.teRbaertda

H. C. HcartmrOo.. . . . . .SaauMonlcaJ.F.HiakASoa............ BatfcaicirHinrtlawV......................Aicadia

> WMtilar^Hobnaa'a Deal. Stas . .RaclBc OreaeIn s Deal. Store......... .LaaAaadsSanHMlUaikASom..JtaHaCrai .ThaM a^^CoL...........AaO haoRankhiDnrOoodlCOk..SaaaaAna> ’

FffiMntonF.c.N atkCa.............. rm adM

SIhamhni

Was Arcadia Whittier

Rhods,Dept. Stas...... Fttaao................. ..SanMnarhan

WalkcrScou.................SaaDtmo .H . l w ^ A O k . . . ; . . . o i e t t d ^SJS* ................. Saa Branclso" ' “‘"nâ.............Saa Diaao

aabaanaiooltoAoo“ w — D * F Coataanr. .Datniar

BtoomlMMaliBroa.....AthtMoid * Btawa-Thomaonr HanftirdO.FokA!Oa.................HanAitdOeaaas’a.lac................ .Oaahm*

MaridanNewLondonNorwalk

Howlaad'a. .w s ........BridaaaortEdw. klaMar o k ............New H annC O. M ilkr.................... Stamford

Stnwhrldaa A C lo th is. .WOmlattan rUNBDAFarchao«V.Iac.. . . . . . . . .JackaontllleJordaa Marah................ MlaartM am B raa...;............. .Taiaanfl) .1 »a«i«.Mt 4

St. M araiflirt' Saraaota

Bettktatthcw'aCo. ..V..Macon■ Warner Roblna

RIch'a.Iac.. , . . . ,.. .v ... Atlanu

e Scott A CO. .CMcaaoE n tm c n Park'HUItidaWJkwiuc

D. I. Ssw an A Oo.. . . . .Rockfead BtMANA.C hm » n ria ScOtt A C a .HaauaoadH. F. Waaaon. ..........Imlliaapolit

. >% ' EaiitMcWyman’, .......................Sooth BendIOWAThe Killian CO.............;.Cedar RmidaModem AppUaace Co.'. .Cedar Rapida KANSASThe Jo n s Siam.............JValtle VlUaaeMacr'a . . .. . ...j,. . . . . . . . . MillionKSNIUCKVStewart Dnr Good! C o ... Loulartilcfntnaaftitft-D .H .H olaisC o...........NewOrttam

Baton Rooae Debnont VlUaae

Ficew'i. I n c . ........BangorMARYIANDHochachUd Kobn A CoV.BahlaiosfSlHauler Broa. C o.............Batibndre (2)

Towaon .MASSACMItimBon Marche. Inc.. . ; . . . .LoweU BftttiHi Mfwto Co.

A O f c a . . . . . . . ......... Bon onBrockton Ediaoa CO.. . . .Bnekton Clnilirtdaa Ekctrtc C o .. .Canbrldae Caaa A Vineyard

Elec. Co. A O ka.. . . <. HyaibUa Daahohn A McKay. . . ..Worcaeter Ptymonlh County

Elacirlc A Oto. . . . ..nymatith Service Electric

SaaalyOo. ............ ..FMckbara

Federal Dent. Sum s . . ..Derrolt (9) Fcmdale RoecvlUa HaadPark .

‘ RedlbrdôwaahiaThe J. L. Hudaon C o... .D seM O )PaulStefcclsASona ...G ra n d R to d iW hbert...........% ..,..,.Fem dalaBUNNSSOTADaytanV Sohaaeaiam. ..St, PaulDoaaldaon'a...................MbincaaollaOopaUaon'a........... .Rocbeaier

. Not th a n S tats'P orrs C o .. . . . . . . . . . .Minheaiiollt

M itsoumH c s 'a la c . . . , ............... SarlmBeldThe Jo n s Store. . . . . . . .Knaaaa CityM aom '.r...................... KamaaCity

JoBlinPeek*! of Kamaa City. . .Kanaaa CHy Scruaaa-Vaadirvaoit-

Batney.lnc..................St.Loula................., .....- ----------- -.Cliytan 4 '

CroMwobd Mez*S t . io a e a h L A P C o . . . . s L jo a ^lUBRAIKAThom s KUpatrickACo. Otnaha NSW NAMNHRH ■ -----ConnrVaBay Elec. CO.. XSarcatow NewHaiaoehlre

Elec. C o A OCa........ PormnoathPubUeServ.Oo.ofN.H.

A O k a . . . . . . . . . ........ManchnirrMHV JNKMVB. Attmpa ACO..............Short HttiaLB aam erairA C o........ Newark

MorrmownMenloParEParaniuaPlainfleld

\ RrUkotioti ’BloomlnsdaleBraa.........BeraeaCOawyR .J.O oerko:............ ...E U sbethKtsac-Ncwark; la c .; . . .Newark

Suaanh ESitOfMIM'

McCatrtieaa’a .. . . . . . . . . MUttowStem Bratheri .V. . . . . . . . Paramuamm MBxicoAnterican Fam iturr. . . . . ARhmatrqiieF e d w a y ........ . . . . . . .v.ABiaanerqae „MW YOMAbraham A Straui. . . . . . Brrtoklyn

Babylon. L'.l., ' Garden City, U L ‘

Hempatend. L. LAdanuMcWrumA ^

Anderaon...................BuSMoChacktowmaO)EaacmvuieKenmoraLsckAwmiE

B .A hm aaA C o............New YorkManhametWhhePhdoa

MW VOIK kaard tBtoomtaipdalepoa.. .

E. tKkdwardaASona B. Forman A Co.'.. . . . Genona'a, Inc.. . .

B.Geru.lnc..

Hala'i Beddbia S lo rs . . HuuMcter<Scliifiiiiiicr Macy'a..........................

McCurdy A CO,. Inc.. . .Mctntcheoa'a. .. ...........John O. M yesTb.. Inc. Rolhaehllda Brshera. . . SIbIcy.UndmyA

Stem Broa....................

NOBm CAROUNAHndton BeBiCO..............Ralelah

- n,-... .NIwYoik.

n m n , m mwaCHl PmVffiOOWB Ln 1,New Rochelle

.Rocheats

.Roebswr

.Ml Vernon 0> PeelokUl Tarry town Yonken WhhePtaina

-Jamaica Fhaabhia Hlckirille .New York JdewYork .New York BtotuJam ak Û I. Brooklyn White PUIa,Garden City, L.I.

.RbdtBKrOIGcnrfia

.New York

.Albaay

.Ithaca

.RooheM irO)_____l lamlit ta h Neirark Wehmer

.New York Great Neck, L.L

CamalmABenCO. . . . .■Federal Dept. S ta rs . '. TheHaBeBlonCO....

The-Hlabs Company. .EhSaBe’a ............. .

F A’R LaaairmCo., . .. O. M. McKalycyCO... TbeA.FDkkyCo.___

JohniM aitah ............StertIna-LIndmr-Dnvta Wren'e........................ .

..Aahtobola

. Warren MneavlUe

.C lcrelandU l WIBowicK.

..Cleeelaad CletieiandHelehu y F akvkw PM , 4 MhMIabnraHeWku ShakorHeisku

. .Ckvebud

..Toledo . Bowlina Green i-Findlay

Sanduaky Tunei.Cokambaa ..Yoantatown . -AkronCanton <-■. .CtaKinoatl .1 ' .XSevcIaad .Sprlnaflcld ''

OUANOMABrowwOnmia C o .. . . . .Tuba

Home.AppUanoe Co.___MedfOtd

KtauambFalb..Portland

SalemCorvtdMa

OnBO N tcoarm V "hM erA fraak<^,1nC .:C ortlaiid___O ld a A K la a ...----- ....po ttlaadPBNMriVANUCUandSImpeoa Co.....Scranton — Fowler. Dkk A Walker WIBiS-Barre Kaofaaum.................... .PfttabarahH. LehCu . . . . . . ;AnentowaO r r ' a ...............Bethbiicm

EaatonSpeare Brothen.............CheaterStrawbridae A Clotbler. Philadelphia . Ardmore

Jenktatorwn-W ou A Sband................ Lancaats

ZolUnaer Hamed........... Alienioim

' Shepard Coi..'..

t h r i l l C f t a W f a at a IJ. GoMamlth A Som .. . Miller Broa. C o.. . . . . . . .

1SXASR .E .C O U A C O ..,.F e d w a y . . . . . . . . . . . . . .M e y 'e ......................HeatphlBWelb........... .Joeke'a of HoaaioriJoSahorT eam ...........Monaia Dry Goode C a . Nahaan-Marcaa. Inc....

Phmtowtkyh . . . . . . . . .SnBBer'ai....-.-7r........SchreawrA Milkr Thche Ooclllamr. . . . . .W h h e A K b k .. . . , , , , ,T.ILW IBIamaACa...

. . .TVovIdacJ

.NaahvUb______

.Memphb

.Cbatianoopa H ill land Park Bralfkrd '

,Fl. Worth (4). WkhiuFaHa - -Hooiton -Lubbock

' Hoaatonfj) ..SanAntonlofD ' .Fl.W onh. .DaUm(2l ■ HouMon

.Gahnmon ,

.DtdbaUI

.GaIrsion .D alis .AmnrUlo ..Auatbi .

•'i

Cantral VL Pnb, Servloe - - A O k a .. . . . . . .............Ratlaad

M U s AVhoada. Inc.. . .RichmandCharlstemlBaRonaoki'

R i e s . . , . . . : .......... ....N orfolkSm hhAW alloa..............NorlOW

. , - .Vbslnla BeachW. a:sarar}a..................NorMkWAJIMBfOWBoo M a rc h e ... . . . . , . , .S p o k a mBon Maiche ..........^TacomaBoa Marche, ' . . . . ...Y a k im aT heO scem .....-............ Spokam ‘Frederick A Nrtaon. . .

Schoenkkra.___iO>

DIasood.Dcpl S tos...C harknon ParaonaAoaden C o .. . ..Cbikabais Siam A T h o m s . . . . . ..WbacUna

Ghabd Broa.. Inc...........JMilwaiikmM aachsicrh......... . . . . .h fa to o nW a»Kubly.HlnlsCor. .Madbon

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DflAWIMO ttV •lO M U N O WAM>

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BY FREDERICK J. ADLER, attorney, as'told to Roliie Hbchstein

You are off to a, good start i f you have a 4ume ',outside the city to sell, hut even in today’s tnarket it still pays to apply a little commercial know-how ^

Selling a house is big business. I’ln always surprised at the people who ^ l i ^ tKia venture

■' in a catch-as-catch-cari manner, contrary to all business principles. \

These are hmise-buying days. In the past five years ^ Values have gone up, generally from ten to twenty I . percent. In some areasi new developments, shopping

centers, highways, bus routes have more than doubled prices. Rising population, rising incomes, rising cOm-

\ munitira are all on the seller’s side, and few people\ need take a loss on a house sale. Yet 1 know Of m en -

men who don’t miss a trick in business-who have sold thepiselves thousands of dollars short by failing tp apply commercial know-how to the sale of their homes. v

Selling a product for the highest price possible is a business proWeih. I’m going to list eight busineu procedures that a person would do well to adopt if he wants to sell his h d ^ .

^ ro k e ra Can S«Ve T im e an d T ro u b leThe first decision is whether 'b r not to employ a

real-esUte agent. A broker, of coursd; i fHI bring more people to see your house than you c w . interest on your own. Ordinarily, he will screen viewers and bring in only those who can afford your price ahd are interested in your type o? house. He will take over

^ \d e ta lls of showing the house and answering questions. Just as a product benefits ffom the gObd reputation of a store that displays it, so will your house benefit from a client’s trust in his broker.

Familiar with your location, the broker is in a position to advise you on a price to ask and features

•r to emphasize. In short, you have professional help. A broker takes his commission from you-^generally

about five percent of the money you get for your house. In some areas, the commission may be slightly higher or lower,,or may be scaled according to selling price. You can choose between exclusive or multiple listing. An agent who thinks your house is “ hot” may request an “exclusive,” for which privilege he will concentrate on selling your house fast. He will run special newspaper ads, go through .his files for good prospects, give your house priority over properties that he is competing with other agents to sell.

It’s not a bad idea to let just one leading b r^ e r ' handle your house for a while. But as soon as activity

slows, toss it out to as many others as you can. The wider your exposure, the better your chance to sell at top price. • ^

^ D o I t B ig audd Do I t lUighT V If you decide to “do-it-yourielf ’ and save the com

mission, then do it big and do it figlit. . . '■ 1. Sensible dicing. It B easy to pricie your house

right off the market. Don’t ask for much above the price you expect to get. Expect to sell for.about the price a neighbor has recently beeq paici fof h Umilar house-adding on for improvement^ you’ve made or major appliant^ you’re leaving behind. Naturally, you can base your'price on a rm n t appraisal that’s been n^dc; but hiring a good aiffiraiser just to a selling price is expen^ve and unnecessary.

“• 2,. Judicious adverUsirig. The buuhessman pinpoints his market apd proclaims his product. Effective advertising is ypuf best way to find a buyer. Pass the word around, through everyone you know. Put up a sign. And advertise in newspapers. Advertise in your local n ew ^ p e r to let the whole town know-its contacts are wide. And don’t , forget the city people wIk> want to moVe'dut. A week-end ad in a nearby city newspaper makes sense. Word it so you arouse interest, but don’t exaggerate. There is no sense in brining p ^ l e out to be disappointed. You’ll need

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Suburbia Today, November 1959 L..'

a description of your houae-lot,.size, agn, style, number of rdoifis, location, and any especially attfactiw features. If you don’t say two batha, for instance,' it win be assumed you have only one bath. &hools, shopping, transportation nearby are good selling points. Always state the priced A phrase like "asking price” is as silly as “owner transferred” or “sickpess in famHy^” It is an invitation to bargain-mkers who have no intention of approaching your price.

3. Attractive p a cka ^g . Manufacturers spend millions to make their products look appealing. Don’t hesitate to invest some time and money to see that' your house puts iu best face forward. An exterior paint joh-if it’s needed—a lawn coiffure and elimination of all dulter will make a big difference to buyers. A inim 1 know put up lis house for twenty thousand dollars “sn is.” No prospect was able to visualize the possibilities of that shabby, cluttered house. Few went beyond the front door. A speculator finally bought it for sixteen thousand, nuide a few surface repairs, polished it up and sold it for tWenty-one.

Some honieowners redecorate to boost their price. I advise this measure only if the house is in terrible shape. Even neutral colors may not' appeal to future owners, w ho,'in most cases, include redecorating costs in their budgets and want to do it their own way. Naturally, such eyetores as cracked plaster, broken bannisters and loose moldings ought to be fixed before a house is shown.

Bo, Prie|idl]r assd Make a Few Repaisis4. Offer a-sound product. An old gentleman once

told me,^Never 'Ue to the man who buys your house unless you’re going to move a thousand miles away.”

I’d mbdify tha°t. Never in any epse misrepresent. W e ^ needn’t go into a discussipn of But we will ^say that few buyers will fail tb check up on the workings of your house. Once you’ve sakTyour boiler is perfect, you may be embarrassed to h ^ a professional look in and find that it is not. \

A buyer expects to make niinor repairs. But i^y!(Nlr house needs a new roof, biuement waterproofing, or major plumbing repairs, it is best to have those jobs \ done beforehand. The amount you’d hive to cut your

.price would be more than repair costs. A buyer tends to overestimate these OMts and will either be scared'off or want a disproportionate compensation.

5. Label accurately. The label on your suit states the fabric cpntent and instructions for upkeep. Have your house facts just as clearly at your fingertips.

. Upkeep is one of dte buyer’s major concerns. Bb prepared to answer all his questksns on maintenance- taxes, insurance, water, and heating costs. While he may"not ask Iww many electrical circuits you have, he will certainly ■ want to know if he can run his washing machine and air conditioner at the same time. Often, it is an inducement for the newcomer to take over your mortgage at a lower rate of interest than he would have to pay on a new mortgage, and at a saving of the cost of taking out a new mortgage. TjkHigh this transfer can reduce his maintenance and push your sale, check first whether your bank will arrange a dean substitution that discharges you f^ m any liability in case the new owner fails on payments.

S.'Salestruwshlp.^Yam friendliness, good judgment, courtesy, and per^siveness are your sales techniques. Aggressive' selling might suggest that if you are so eager to get rid of your hbjise it cannot be a

good buy. Indifference might just as s ily discouraj^ prospects. Yet. yioii ore wilmg aiKrit £t to your ii^tah- tage to point up the strong features of your home, so keep 7our “shm room ” as attractive as possible and set hours to customer convenience. -

7. Keep files. Take names arid tdephone numbers of interested customers. If you get an 'offer below your minimum; keep a recordTtd it in cqse your prk« has to go down. If an q|||er conies within .a fqw hundred

x^llars of the price yon want, take it. I h e convenience dC,a quick sale-particiiiarly if you have anodier home w aiK ^ for you-is worth the difference. *'

\ ■ See • Lawyer8. Lean ^ your legal department. A man sdling

his first house sriiould talk to his lawyer before be puts the house M the market The lawyer would be able to advise him on getting his papers in order and wofking out the mortgage "transfer I mentioned before, and could hdp him, too, in figuring out bis house’s assets and the accessories to include in the . sate. But the time an attorney must be consulted nas soon as an offer has been made and accepted—before any papers are signed, before any money is accepted. A airiler must be protected from being evicted before he is ready to leave, from continuing liabilities after he hM left, , from liens bn properties he takes with him, from unfair commission claims, and from contractual fine print that works to his disadvantage. I would not advise a seller to use the buyer’s lawyer in an offered arrangeirient to save closing costs.

It’s a seller’s market these days> Take advantage of h-m ake your offer as attractive as you can.

^V.M d O R R O R A T I O N • B E N T O N H A R B O R ^ I C H I O A N • W O BL D FAMOUS FOR T H E F I N E S T IN R E C 0 R P C H AN G ER S. P H ON O OR AP HS AND RECORDERS

V,

. C.ANDLBLK»rr AND FLOWEHS,., . good convetutioa and the joy of a superbly prepared meal

\ are the magic ingredients of “dinner at e i^ .”After your guests have gone,

you'll in the glow of a sucocûl party. .But perhaps more important to you,

the hostess,'wai be the pride of your. ~husband and the enthusiasm of your guests.

SHRIMP WITH PEPPY ^ •"" (POCKTAE. SAUCT ^

To Pwpore: 25 min. ÎH lbs. ff«di tkrimp arljh shells, coeked,

peeled, devdM iC aiM cU lMLemiM o r esBiy eMihre, ddOed

' 1 c m catsup I lablespoou leuapn J uIm 1 tab leêou y ri^ ured horse r adlsli •

\ i W ereeslarshire saucePew drops Tahasrn

1. Mix togetbdr tborou|^y in a small bowl the, catsup and remaining ingredients. OiilL2. To prepare cocktail, line 6 dtilled sherbet glasses with lettuce. Arrange about S dnimp in each âas.and top With cocktail sauce.

6 servings .Note: Soving the shrimp as an appetizer with cocktail sauce and Wooden pfcks in the living room is a pleasant diahge fiom service ikt the table, and is more informal.

‘p o t a t o e s a n n a ' 'To Prepare: 20 min. To Bake: 4flf^ nun.' '■ -TWadi, pare, and cut into thin crosswise slices 6 to 8 medium-sized polatucu (about 6 cups, diced). Diy th o io u ^ with ubsoriteoTpaper. A ira i^ even- layers pf potatoes in a 2-<; buttered cassende, overiap i^ dices about M in.' Sprinkle etafa layer: with a mixture of salt and l^pper. Dot laym generoiady widi Vk cup butter OT nsargariue. Bake at 425*F. 40 to 60 min;, or until potatoes arc tender and golden brown. To remove from casaurole 6>r serving, run qwtula around edge to loosen. InVert onto warm serving plate.

, 6 to 8 mvlngp^

/

PR E S^V E D ORANGES MAJESTIC' To PirepBre; 35 min-

"■”3^«icr,, (idMuA 'S'to 6 c i^ ) ■6 sumB nisvcl oMupcs (114 Hw.), washed

2 caps aupar'114 cups water14 cup wUts vluegar_^______ ______ _______10 whale dawes /

. i Sdau piece* atiek Huuaaaeu '1. Bring water ..to boQing in a saucepan. Add dunges ai^ simmer, uncovered, about 15 min., .or untfl tender. Drain oranges. Cut each into quaifers.2. Meanwhile, combine in a aîit saucepan the sugar; 1V4 ciqw mder,-vtiiegar, and com sirup. Stir over low heat until sugar is cooqiiddy dissolved. Add the doves and cinnamon and bring' mixture to boding. Bod vigorously, uncovered, without stirring, 15 to 18 or untO drup thickens di^tly and begins to turd to a lii^t gdden 00^ . , ,S, Immediatdy remove saucepan- (rm beat and add tlw orange quartris; coat ' pieoes ^ o iiy to glaze. Ttim mixture, into a bowl. Cool completely, turning pkem occasionally. Chdi tborougiMy. Serve âzed orange qiiarten as an accom paniment to meat This recipe may be prepared in' idvance Jnuf will keep in the refrigerator for w e ^ .'j.;

About 12 servings

Place rolled rib roast of beef, fta side up, on a rack in a shallow rotating pan. Season with ^ ' sc^ pepper. Roast uncov- • êred at 300° F, allowing 28 -to 32 min. per pound fm rare,34 to 38 ntin. per poui^ for me(ûm and 40 to 45 nun. per pound for well-done meat. Let roast stand 20 to 30 min. before serving; this allows meat to absorb its juices and become easier to carve.

CELERY ROOT RELIMI To Preporc; 25 min. - , ■1 -1 144b. eelwT m * .

1 leeaou, sliced Freueb dreariug

1 cup mayannaiae 1 teaspoou prepared asualard 1 teaquMM paprika /7 teaspeipus

1. Wask, cut off ends and pare celery root. Cut intu crosswise dices 14 in. thick. Put into a saucepan with lemon slices. Pour in enough boiling water to cover slices. Cover; bring to boiling. Cook 5 to 7 min., or untd just tender. Drain; cod dightly. ^2^ slices into sticks about % in; thfiSTand 214 in. Idig. Put sticks into a shadow dish. Add enough French dressing to coat evenly. Chill about 2 hrs., turning dbcaakNMlly.3. Mcanvriiiie, blend remaining ingredients together. Olid.

" 4.' Just befme serving, , drain celery root sticks a^d toss li^tly with mayonnaise mixture.

About 6 servings

\

To Bake: 30 min. « MMMI beef

VORKSHIRE PUDDING2'o-Prepare: 10 niin.

14 cup hot drippiug* fr«8 egpi, well bMrteu'1 cup milk

. 1 cup lifted hour ',J4 Icaipoou aah

'1 . Pour hot drippings into an Ilx7xll4-in. baking pan and k ^ hot ,2 . ' Add the m ^', flour, and salt to the .lieaten eggs and beat with a rotary beater uqtU stnooth. PtNir into baking part over hot meat tbiîngs.3. Bake at 400*F 30 to 40 min., mr until puffed and golden brown. Cut into squares and serve immediatdy with roast beef. \

' 8 servings

SAUCE HOLLANpAISETo fVeparer 20 mia. ^

2. egf. ydk* \2 ublespooB* cream » •*

14 iea»pooB saltFew grain* cayenne pepper

2 tablcsiNMB* Icinon Jnice or tarragon vinegar 14 eUp buHcr

l.ilk(a |betq6 ydks and cream-in'the top of a double boiler. Beali:iri(bnni*isk beater until thick and Jemon colored, piend in the salt and cayenne. '2. Place over’ hot, not boiling, .water. (Bottom of doubleboiler top should not touch water.) — —~3. - Beating constaptly, gradually add the lemon juice. COokOver low heat, beating constantly with the whisk until sauce^ is'’the consistency of thick cream. Remove double boiler frqot heat, leaving top in place. - '4. Beating constantly, add the butter, 14 teaspoon at a time.Beat with whisk until butter is thoroughly blended into mixture. Serve hot with cooked aspumgas or broccoli-spears.

1 cup sauceNote: If necessary, this sauce may be kept warm 15 to 30 min. over hot water. Cover tightly; stir occasionally.

■ ......... ■ . \NEW ORLEANS HOLIDAY PUDDING To i repore; 50 min. To Chili: 3-4 Yas.

\ S o ip i .water ■ Himiffll' .114 cupa (about 14 U>.) prune*

-1 cup (about 6 os.) dried apricot*2 cup* water

1 Ml cup* (about 7 o i ) g o ld « ndilM 214 cup* (about 1 lb.)* candied eberries

^ 14 cup (about 2 os.) diced candied citron14 cup (about 2 os.) diced candied lemon peel 1 cup sugar ' .1 teaspoon ground cinnamon ^1 teaspoon ground nutmeg 1 teaspomi ground allspiM 1 cap orange Juice S tablespoon* ruby red port wine

114 cup* (about 6 os.) walnuts, coarsely chopped— 3"tablcspoons (S euvs) unllavored gelatia

3 cap* diilled whipping cream 14 cup. chopped wabinte

1. bring 3 cups water to boiling in a saucepan. Add the * prunes and apricots. Bring to boiling; cover and simmer about

45 min., or until fruit is tender. _- 2, Bring 2 cups water to boiling in a small saucepan. Add

raisins; bring to boiling. Remove from heat; drain. Put raisins into a large bowl with the cherries (reserve 12 for topping), citron, and lemon peel. Set aside.3. Turn prune-apricot mixture into polander or sieve to drain. Reserve 1 cup liquid; if necessary, add water to make 1 cup liquid; set aside to cool. Remove and discard prune pits.

- .4, Force prune-apricot mixture through a sieve or food mill ’'Tor puide; Stir in a mix ture.of the sugar, cinnamon, nutineg,

and allspice; stir uhta "sugar is diwoNed., Bloid in eddied: ^ fruit mixture, orange juice, and wine. Cover and set aside for . about 114 hrs., stirring occasionally.5. lightly oil a 9- or lO-in. tubed pan with salad or cooking

"ôil (not olive oil); drain. Chill a bowl and rotary beater.6. Pour the 1 cup reserved liquid.into a small bowl. Sprinkle gelatin evenly over liquid. Let stand until gdatin is completely softened. Dissolve completely by placing bowl over., very hot water; stir ..when .dissolved. Blend thoroughly into fruit mixture. Mix in the 114 cups walnuts. •7. Using chilled bowl dnd beater, beat 1 cup of the whipping ^cream until it is of mîum wnsistenqr (piles so f# ). Tunv , onto fruit-gelatin mixture. Beat reihaining whipping cream,1 cup at a time, as above, and turn onto previously whipped-'' :creairt. Gently fold together, blending th orou ^ . -8. Sprinkle the 14 cup nute over bottom of pan. Using the - 12 reserved candied cherriw, artange in clusters of three,

■ moving nuts to allow cherries to touch bottom of pan. Pat nuts in place to cover entire bottom surfacei X^refully spjoon - mixture over nuts. Chill until firm, 3 to 4 hrs. Unmold onto .. chilled terving plate.

. .20 to 24 servings

'1

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JKTXIS'

Homemade Coffee( Y e a , r e a l l y h o m e m e u k )

M i x e d i n S e c o n d s . . . n o b o w l o r p a n t o w a s h !

— Ik ia c i(» ia :te r tu w ,y ^ ’j ^ ^ p o )>pwl

or pan to wash! The reason? Then's a throunnuay Mixing Bag and Baking Box of Aunt Jemima Coffee

Cake Eaey-Mixl Cinnamon topping, too. Ad<i only egg and milk, ~bkDd in the Mixing Bag and bake m the special p p .

Almond topping. Honey Butter, and others, ,see the r e p e insert.

hmimmtiF*r pw rfaat earnb taa tl—Awit Jessi- Spp Corn Bread Eaeif- M ix, Cornea w ith- mWtwg bag and baking pan.

!oatah:.UF ar ap lay a a ta ia a l braaS# fru it or n u t braada, Aunt Jemima Oeemeal Breed Ettpy-Mix. Comaa with mixing bag and baking pan.

12 ' Suburbia TodJ/îfivOnber 1959Siibiirhia TvJuy. Noventher 1959 - 13

1 •

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s b o e d e t e a o g e o t s,N E W F O R M U L A E L E C T ^ U S O L * R E S T O R E S

D IO T W A S H B R S T O 10W » E F F I C I E N C YEUmiiHtM FOOD PROTEIN FOAM tlMt RedooM

DUnnMwr Actk» As Mad» Aa 9016... to Cu m S|Ml% Stradat Fllbv

■?< ■ ouM fmiijCANTT<

.mmt. H* ipMi'Sngki .aifitol ' 't aliMS l» wwe,.-

F o a m C o n ^ l M e a n s S p o t- F r e e G la s se s

X Econom ic Laboratory^ leader in dishwasher detergent research, proved whait scLnttute long suspected; that food

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i|Wi*c»areCONOMKS lASOtATOlY, M c t s Awl,/

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R

'Here’s Eloi»e,back from her Moscow trip.

BOOKSSCENT ABEiVALS from all ovcT the world include adventure, humor, biognphy, and

fifTff ntfKNtBTS OP im MIOHT-A vivid penonal

adventure by lack Denton Scott fsmous hunter and journalist The author and his wife were guests of the Indian government for a big-game hunt and he gives a thrilling account of the expedition, the dangerous game they hunted^ and. the friends they found.among the Indian villagen. (R indiart $3.95)

■Y lOCKINOCIIAn ACIOSS AMBHCA- Exuberaat rocking-chair views of America from New York to Holiywood,.the Maine wopds to New Orleans-by an EngUdunan who’s never been here. Alex Atkinsoo’s sharp observations

-and wry humor combine with Ronald Seaile’s bizarre drawings for a nice frtesh view of our-

, selyes. (FunlLA-WagnaUs, S3R5) -OOISI m MOSCOW-Kay Thompson and

Hilary Kni;dit rqiort on the activities of our No. 1 diplomat To Eloise, this has been the most important mission o t her life. She is just as imagfaiative and precoctoiis as ever, and curious about everything. (Simon A Schuster. $3.75)

THI WAS lOVR—In this sensitive novel abom a Flying Fortress on a dangerous raissi(iMa,'Iohn Hersey rips dlf the mask of. outward confidence and reveals the fliers* unqwken fears. Between the linea-are deq> compassion and understanding of weakness. Interesting and probing bo(A by a mature writer. (K m ^, $5.00)

TW nU $tM BOOK OP HUMOKNIS POmV -A n anthology of well-known writers-Lewis earroil, Ogden Nash, Ring Lardner, Peter De Vries, and'Edward Lear-to name a few. Cleverly edited fey TVmiam Cole. Delectable illustrations. (Sinum A Schuster, $6.50)

HOWniSt MS UPl AND ¥fOKlO-Hete is a faacihatiqg hiography of a ttntoring literary figure, who is regarded as the .re^esentatiye American writer of his day. Accmding to author Van Wyck Brooks,William Dean Howelb, as a pote, novelist, critic, and editor, saw American Ihcra-.. tore grow into - a national expression. His career d ec |^ influenced oth<;r writers, from the ISfiO'k .to the 1920’s. (Dutton, $5.75)

TW HAiNinNO OP HOUSB^Ptychological thriller by Shirley Jackson abouf a d o i^ who invites two young men and a londy iM to join him in -aj. scientific experiment at air aban- <h»ed hmoe. Mysterious noises, diflling drafts, scurrying frmtstepp, and writtegs on the walls convince the

Id Smbm%ia Jodey, November 19S9 i

. . ' X . -

\

gM that flie house is haunted. Eventually dte is destroyed by the “gfiosts."' Terrpr and suspense. (^^dng, $3RS)

Return of best sdieis in p ap erb a^

hU SW ti OP DKBT-J.Edgar Hoover’s ex- pos6 of the workings of the Commuakt Party in America. (Pocket, 50f)

' BY I0VB PO$SISSB>-lames Gould Coizens’ fet novd on tlw theme of love in many guises, inoed by Crest. (75d)

NAUmUS fO NOKIH-An on-theapot account of the daring navg men who crossed the top of the world, f rw the Pacific to the Atlantic, in the atomic submarine Nautilus. Written by the skipper. Commander WBIiam R. Anderson, UR.N. (Signet 50f). IN i IMAdB IWAKBM-Dr. Bernard Dryer has written an exotic adventure-romance of a successful plastic surgeon and a febuloue Algerian hefaess. From politics to plague, the scenes of violenoe and intrigne sweqi across three contineqts. (Bantam, 50f)

THI fITAN—Theodore Dreiser’s famous novel about Frank Coopervrood, the'hhan” who stopped at nothing until he made himself ruler of Chicago in the ’90s. (Dell, 75f)

MOVIESCAKBR—Taken from Junes Lee’s off-BrouIr

way play dealing with the hopes and frustrations of an actor’s career. Anllmny Frandosa. as the actor, is supported by Dean Martin as a struggling opportunhy-seeking director and Shirley MacLaine as a dipsopisniac wife.

A SUMMR PUCt-Deals vritb a millionaire who returns with his wife and daughter to an island olf the coast of Maine, where he once

.worked gs a lifeguard. There he resumes an old love affair begun H.0 years before. The ensuing scandal causes p in ions for their respective children who manage to forget their disnuiy in a love affair of their own. Arthur Kennedy, Dorothy McGuire and two young stars, Sandra Dee and Trioy Donahue, heite the Cast

THUD ggAN ON THi MOUNTAIN-A brilliantly photographed Alpine adventure story about the first ascent of the Citadel, with lamei MacArthur as the $wiss boy who is inesistibly drawn to the mountain on which his f a t ^ perished. Strong support from Janet Munro and Michael Rennie.

JOURNIY TO THI e m m 09 THI lARTH—Takeh from Jules Verne’s novel about a group of sdentistt apd their trip to the center of the earth. Led by Tames Mason, the expedition

. lands on the sunken continent 'of Atluitis.Latiw an unexpected explosion shoiMs the hardy group back to the ^furfriM. Pat Boone and A r l^ Ijahl support Mason, and thdre is a duck — r e p ^ duck — th ^ often steals the show.

AN lY I POR AN lY I- French auroense drama about two men, suapidous of one another, trudgfaig through the . Sahara Dmert in search of a destination they never reach. Ctot Jurgens gives one of the best performances' o f his career.

txtve Moqms by the sea for Sandra Dee and'Troy Di nahue, young stars of A SUMMER PLACE.

/

RECORDSTM M u m o im o t IN COHCnf-A four-

njfvf rhy tto group, smooth as silk. "Star Eyes," “These Foolish Things,” and “In A Sentimental Mood" are three of their beat. World Pacific has a winiwr heret . . ;

BIAUTY and IH I BIAT-PeggyLee’s voice.O e ^ Sheartag’s piano. Peggy rings u if she hasn’t a care in tl„» u . . — ___the world, and Sharing givesher a spontaneous beat, perfect lor her free style. (Capitol) ^ ,

SWINd $ONO BOOK-Good music on a big scale is rare these days. This swing classic covers tsventy-three years of Lea Brown a ^ his Band of Renown, from 1936 to 1959. (Choral)

NO ONI CABIS-Frank Sinatra still has it. Singing “Stormy Weather," “HI Never Smile Again,” “Ius( Pals.” Sinatra can take a bittersweet song and wring yooir heart. (Capitol)

IARNIY KISSa BUYS CARMIN-Bizet’s opera U the perfect setting .for Kessel’s modern jazz group. Andre Previn, Shelly Manne and Buddy Collette supply part of Uie talent to produce "Swingin’ the Toreador," "The Gypsy s Hip," and “Carmen’s Cool." This is an intriguing variation. (Contemporary)

OIANNI SCHICCHI-Puccini’s short comic opera of bucolic humor contains some of the most delicious musical parody ever written. Dto Gobbi and Victoria de los Angeles are the principals on the new Capitol recording of this gm .

SWAN lAKI-Ernest Ansermet and the Suisse Romande Orchestra in Tchaikovsky’s masterpiece, the most popular- ballet on the stage today. Completo recoiding by London.

RAVn, Dl 9AUA, WBBM-BfilUOZ-Dancea by four well-known composers-“Bolero" and “Alborado del Gradoso" by Rkvel; “The Thrto. Corneied Hat" by de Falla; and “Invitatwcl To The Waltz" rendered by Berlioz from melodies \of Weber. (Columbia) __

DVORAK 'C U O CONCIRTO-This rhapsodic work reste on a foundation of Czech tradition, coupled with the composer’s deliiJit m America. Ludwig Hoelscher plays with genuine understanding. (Telefunken) _

PRANCKi symphonic VARIATIONS 9pRnitiMO AND ORCHCSTRA-Pianist Robert Casa- dmus performs this unusual piece with the Philadelphia Orchestra, showing a thorough mastery of Franck’s complex score. On the re- vene ride is DTNDYi SYMPHONY ON A9RINCH MOUNTAIN AIR. (Columbia)------

HAYDN: SYMPHONY 96 (MIRAOI) and SYMPHONY 104 (lONDONJ-These woito are from the composer’s London period; hoMi are written in'D Major, and both are huilt on simple melodious thentes that echo in your memory. Karl Munchinger conduett the Vienna Philharmonic Ordieatra. (London)

TCHAIKOVSKY: PIANO CONCBITO NO. 1 -Felkja BlumenUl, Polish-born pianist, celebrated throuibM t Europe and South Anwrica, uses this powerful work to prove herself one of the grete artiste of our day. (Vox)

HAl: HOLBROOK IN MARK TWAIN TONIOHTI-A new oueman show.Fresh from his Broadway success, Holbrook gives his character Interpretation of the Missiasippi humorist.

- Cracker-barrel Americana at its funniest. (Columbia)

■ v / . ;

rv;'- -4

b u t he gets th e -fbexi! oP ch am p io n s

\ l^ y is Kerr-L-Biikit the daily diet a t America’s top kemaels? \ ^ -1 Why is it the c^disl food a t rtore American Kennel Chib dog showsI t ^ 'a O other dog fo o ^ oomUned?

leofiom yT Yes! Cup for cup kibble-sized Ken-l^Bisldt providesmore nutritkm thanm ost other dry dog foods-so you car) feed less because diis food doies more.,G4w4 m m T That's important too. 'Dog;s get more out of Ken-I,..BiskiL Rich in ineat protein. More digestible ber»ute |

I it’s bdked. There’s less waste. - J['B uttheronlappealis th e fac td ia l dogs eatitteP . They Wceit. • ;T l ^ love it! An empty feeding bowl hi all the proof you need.

The best fed dogs get K e n -L -B is k it

KEN-L-BISKIT IS ONE OF 5 QUALITY KEM-L-PROOUCTS

’ ^ 5 Ken.l ff

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U N U S U A I« S U B i m B A N H O M S A.>-

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NAME

STR EkT

CITY STATS

O E O R a J E N S E N EEI667 5lh AVE., N.V. 23, N.Y.

s ta teng jd i.

T/w Andrew Ferendinos- Veranda H ouse

PUasing, hospiÛ, easy to run- the owners say this hmue

outside Miami ^proved itself in the first

thriee months

X T THEN THE FEAENDINai buflt, they h»dV V specuU aims: 1) to get a fed-

lag of apaciouenesa and fieedoin witb a minimum of aquan footage, 2) to make

^die most of the oaka and pines aO(d the view of linger Lake on their acre-and*a- haU lot, 3) to have a.house that would

Jiyprk** wOlingly f<w all four membeis (d a gait and busy faitUly, Mr. and Mrs. FeniMlino, d a u |^ r Claire, who i^ a senior at Coral 0,ables High Sdwd, and son John, ag«l 10.' Andrew Ferendino is an architect. While building his own house, he worked closely, from the beginning, with Frederic Stresau. landscape architect, and Qeorge Schwartz, decorator. You see the results photo-

' graphed here. The rooms, which are not large, do seem spacious because they all open wide on verandas planted with palmettos and aralias and glossy ficus, with views of the lake beyond. In fgir weather,' big doors slide back to let the breeze. off the lake blow f r q ^ t h r o ^ ^ hmtte. At all time^ an e i ^ J ^ rwwhangt-and this is a fine pointîtim m from" the glare of the tlorKia Mm.'^The outdoor effect is increased by the use ^ natural, untreated materials - natural reihvpod, masonry blocks of Cluttaboochec ritwr- bottom gravel, and large expanses of floor paved with brick which continues onto the terraces and walks. ^ ^

Special;features make the house easy to

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M NI|9B 9F dM 9#fTMtag j lrtWii It M M M N 9 M M Afl M tH M ^ M I M t CMI M M IH M Ii ; f l Q ttW M A M t,cA M *c*N .M tr;tn |« i * tiflti» tititf . EntitF, t t c C iSn|v^^l> ^fif^t9ttt9 tg t(UMmamm wuofifa Cf | HN SHE

M A E fM E M N E V E im • MMMft M M f i AA.I M S. IMS M , Spat • » * . a I.

n t t a a r tM n y FIIXB Attiiltl.I **FM to t l » otrftpgtM.**

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r u n with the help of a once-a-week cleaning woman. Fabrics are rugged and washable. Venezuelan glass tile that never needs polishing is used for the kitchen floor. Throughout the house, storage areas are built in, as they are on shipboard, and big pifcces are d e s i^ ^ to come straight down to the floor, »> tlwrc js jio p ro b l^ of cleaning underneath,_ “lt would be unusual,” says Mr. Ferendino, "for an architect not .to find some things he would do differently. If he were building, again.” '

But, so' far, he would make only one change-he would like to install more sliding screens to open his house even wider to the four winds of heaven.

|wi.fR

Above: Spreading philodendrons and a slender arOlia are the first things you would see

from this bedroom when you woke in the morn- E •> ing. When the door is closed, redw o^ jal-

\ ousies regulate temperature and ventilation^' - T x ■ X X . '

Left: view from the kitchen stove out to the veranda with indoor planting of tropical ... foliage; and beyond, the outdoor garden and view'of the lake. A H i-Fi speaker is installed in this bay which is used for dancing when the Fer^ndinos.entertain. Bamboo fish traps from Jamaica cover outdoor Ughts,

throwing a.htticed pattcrtL i of light and shade oyer the ' « exotic shrubs of terrace 01^ garden.

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moTps BV AiaxAVDsa asonoaB

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Above: yiew o f entrance, showing ty p ic^ ea t- ures of the veranda hbuse-^the sheltering

eight-foot overhang, the brick fiqpring,continues inside, and the tropical idlantfnk.-

Suburbia Today. November 1959. >v,'x -

/7

correct all that by sending her a

the worUra moeeteut messageYourînNârtsteirsnt M'smual tbs c«»var of a box of luxury choco- latss, dsiivBiM by WssMrfi Union

- throuehoutthaUA. 2 n>*-eevllb.,$2.95. plus cost of tstarpm. Just phon* Wsstorn UgieiirAnd c h a w liofcoutss., -

■OaaT, OTECT M i.

eMPvaBAH, MM.. E ll • . MCaMMCwva g ivs .. ewtenaa u .

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nt

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With 'gas mask fireman itm explore smoki-fHUed room for persons overcome by fumes.

S P U ^ !

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X

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Rescue truck crrw« are intensively trained In First

Aid, and carry fuO supplies.

'X ’

Fire-JUfod-r^hoking child^and X thf rescue truck o f the load

fire department in Sanki Monica CaLj roars inU> action

18 Suburbia Today, blovetuber J 959

Manned by stwcialists traiiited in the arts of Mvipg life, the rescue truck goes out with

the hook-and-ladder companies on every Are, and alM races off unacrampanied, red ligbu flawing and mens screaming, on Sudden-illnesa and accident cailt. WheiT Red Skelton, the comedian, was stricken with a c o u i^ g spasm, for instance, it was fhe fire departiAent’s rescue truck which got him from his home outside Los Angeles to the big chy hospital-^in time* On ode cal] a crew may have to deal with a-boy, cold and unconscious, who has nearly drowned-anotber time they will be^tting a drWer o|it of his smashed car with acetylme torches. No dine, of course, knows what’s going to happen next-but day and night in local fire departments all around the country, the rescue trucks and thdir enws stand by, ready to go. '*

' ' . Firemen fHvetke operations liketfi^ tiU they have cornpiete master of

rescue teclmique.Ffr. '■ r , ,

Rescue truck is fitted with tools and equipment to cope with every con- ceivabte emergency.

PNOTOa BY K u w m c HAM OM

I'*!-

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SWIM! SKI! SEd'AN D SAVE ON SWIsdviR’S WORLD-WIDE FALL AND WINDER TOURS!You save three ways, in fact First ft cOSs less to travehand have what is yotir favorite dream? Sunny southern Europe and the |4edi- fun a b r ^ during the so called off-iseason. Second,~you' sve on terranean.. .crisp, brisk Switzerland in the heart of Eu ro ^’a i^ the Swissair all-inclusive tour prices. Third, you save on Swissair s hjw- center of sk iii^ ...th e Niear East^..or Israel perhai», shrine of cost family fare plan-from $150 to $ ^ ! And as a bonus you get three great religions. Just caltSwissair or your travel agent for tour warm, friendly, memorable Swiss-Care evpry mile of the way! Now folders on one or all. Offices In principal cities.

X. / . M A Y mmmr

N0N-ST0PDC-7CS NEW YORK TO LISBON, COLOGNE, GENEVA. ZURICH

\

CLASSIFIESE Z c iT Z z r a a r c b e r t a m

For the archer in your family. It*t NEWI FLETCH'Lok. . . the arrow with the ‘P ip in'’ feather. FiM important advancement in arrow dmign since Robin Hood! Now, dam* aged fudiers ^ be replaced easify in the FLETCH'LOK arrow’s groov^ shaft with* , out special tools. Perfect gift for the archery ' fan six to 60! FIELD KIT $355; HUNTINO KIT, $12.95. Contains all parts to assemble 12 cedar-spined arrow^ just slip in feathers, glue on nocks and points. Specify bow weight and draw length. Postpaid-che^ or money order, no c.o.d. Wyandotte Archcnr to -. Dept. S.Tn Wyandotte, Michigan.

B O O lC E R A B a S>

Hand-painted replicas of boomerangs used by native Australian tribes and made by an Aboriginal exhibition thrower. Guaranteed throwable—and with a little practice, guaranteed come-backable! Instructions included. Junior size: $2.98. Intermediate size: $3.98. Full-Hunter size: $4.98. All prepaid. No. international c.o.d.’s. Allow alwut 30 days delivery. Boomerang Enterprises, Dept. C-S, Box 4018 G.P.O., Melbourne, Australia. Send 25c for catalogue of interesting gifts.

“ M A I L ’ S C O M E”

A L E T T E R F R O M S A N T A Â letter from Santa'Claus wHI give chil

dren two to seven years of age the thrill of a lifetime. These letters are written on fine lithographed stationery, and they are mailed between December 5th and 10th. Price 50^ each. No stamps, please. Rush the name, age, and acMreas of Mch child to us inunediatdy. Your order must be received before December I to imure delivery. The Land O'Youth, Box 104, Northville. Michigan.

F A B U L O U S L Y S B E E R B A P B Z B S

These handmade Oriental .Napkins are a delight to grace any table. Colorful, truly new ai{d different. So delicate and yet so strong and serviceable. For lunch, cocktails and partim. You’ll be delighted with them. Package of 50. only $1.00, 3 pkgs. $2.75. 6 pkgs. $5.00 prepaid. Hano, I598S, Third Avenue. New York 28. N. Y.

W E A T B E R a iiA S S

SIGNAL PUO

Really different gift . . . great to give or get. Now you KNOW when the postmap has arrived -. . . without stirring from the house.

' When roadside box is o p e n ^ 'b n i^ t ted signal flag drops.. Marker is visible 500 yards away.«No more’Talse,;jk tflarm” trips, or chilling runs through petting rains ajid howling snowstorms. Be the first in your neiîbor- hood to own a new-“Mail’s Come” ^g i» l Flag. Fits standard maij boxes. No-rust aluminum'’construction. Installs .jtt'5 minutes. $2.95 5outhworth P rp d u ^ P. O. Box

, 1 14^ Dept. M l, Dewitt, ^ w York.

V. E T E C L A S S C i ^ E - C L E A N E R

K -

Tliis unique glasses case has a slit-like ,pockeron the front which holds a lens cleaner, It deposits a .”Magic Silicone Sp^” on both sid^ 'of the lens which protects m a 24 hour peifiod and is guaranteed to last a year. Gold embossed in a Florentine tooled design, the case and cleaner are made of vinyl and come in red, green or black., $158, or two for $3.75. p ^ . No cxxd.’s. Lido Deigns Inc., Dept #8.56 W. 45 th^n New York 36, N. Y.

The o r Nantucket Weather Glass is a hand-blown replica of th« weather glasses used on ûare-rigged .^ 1 - ing ships tn a t rounded. Nantucket light more than a century ago. Crys- ta l-p lea r, pea r- shaped glass pendant hangs on a - I OM Mong wrought-* iron bracket. Fill glass with water colored according to directions; chart shows how to translate. movement of water in spoutîn terms of w ea& r forecasts. Ideal for home, liffiee, den, recreation room ,' college dorm or classroom. $3.95 ppd, D o ^ Glass Specialties, Inc., Box ST, Vinând,

B O M E M A N I C U R E B I TLady hkahicuR,

dectric- manicurist and pedicorist. For a p ro fess io n a l manicure at home. Erases cuticles. . trims, files, shapes and cleans ludls, Trims corns, removes callouses. Eliniinates crack

ing and splitting of nails. Lady Manicure in pink; Mr. Manicui^ in gray. $5.40 with batteries, ppd. Ellendale Assoc., Inc., Box 245, Wheattm, Illinois.

B R A I D E D R U a B IT Â do-it-yourself kit. Contents: One | by 2

ft., or 1 by 3 ft. all wool braided rug, M pound of lacing cord; I table clamp to hold the. braid; 1 braider set, and f lacing needle. And of course, instructions. $15.00 ppd. Eugeiw W. Russell, “Dunrovin,” Oley, Berks County, Ba

B O O B F L A T E S :The colorful designs for these hand-cut

block print bookplates are fashioned after old Pennsylvania German woodcuts. The designs inclu^: scroll, heart.' tulip, lilies and doves. An lusoited pack of 24 gummed-back plates costs 50 plus lOf postage. Dorothy E. Kalbach.'Pa. German Folk Art Papers, Box ST, Wernersville Route 1, 'Pa.

S W IT C B P L A T EA reproduction of

the old - fashioned sugar scoop becomes. in reality, a handsom e lig jit- --- switch plate. Made of hand-rubbed knotty pina, this uniqtw and func- - tional item also serves as a plamer for ivy or philodendron: IJ^high.dVk” wide. 216” deep.Price: $2.98; 2 for $5 .80, p ostpa id .Money back guarantee. No C.d.D.’s please. Send for free catalogue. Gift Haven, 77-11 138th St., Dept. ST, KewXiarden Hills. Long island, N. Y.

P O R T A B L E S F S A B E R. j

Enjoy yoiir favorite music indoors Or Out —anywhere at any time—with a versatile, ruggedly-built ex ten^n speaker. It clips easiiy to .radio, TV, idumograph or hi-fi to bring fuU-raiige sound to any room in the house, or to the patio or workshop. Guaranteed weatherproof, this handy unit can te set on its stand, hung on a wsi|l or even affixed to a tree. Skyled to harmonize with any decor. Comes with 20 foot cord. $4.95-i^d. Check or money order-no cxi.d.’s. Lu-Mar Products, 6705 N. Seeley Ave., Chicago 45,/lII.

• N .\

C r O Q n & e t S ’ C o m e r

B O M E M A D E T O R T E S /Lisette, Vn Auuiian bride shares wfilt us

her country’s favorite Christmas cakm^Leb- kuchen. Made by her and. packag^by her husbatid, the tones contain the evep4ucculent blend of nuts, fruits and spices. $7.75 for 12 oz. pkg. The Silo, Box ST Moiyis Plains. N J .

P R E S U R V E S /Jellies, butters and p r^ rv es are included

in a' luscious assortinm of sweets: there is sour cherry preserve, strawberry, -currant, quince, crab a | ^ , raspberry, grape and a ^ le butter, $3.00 plus '7(K postage. Kresge Farm, R.D. Lehighton, Pa.

N E W O C E A N S P R A L I N E S

New Jersey.

lot S B E E T E RA. motorized ice sled produces the thrills

and chills of high speed ice bemting with absolute safety. At 35 miles per hour, you can turn on a dime qr liwke sweeping grauful turm without overturning, while a guard rail a m n d the rider makes it impossible to slide oil.' Equipped with a 2V6-h:p., 2 cycle engine, the sM svili carry up to 350 pounds. $199.95' f A.b. Oak Harbor, Ohio. For further information wHte: The Snap Shop, Dept. S, 1387

> ^ SyIvania Ave., Toledo 12, Ohio.

—:^These nativeTandim are triade1|om'Liou1s^ iana sugar and pecans, and are a favorite of all French (garter visitors. H iis creole delicacy is now available in an attractive 10 dz. gift package. $2.19 ppd. . . . check or money order; no c.o.d. Confederate Confectioners of New Orleans, 4238 Vincennes Place Neyr Orleans, Louisiana.

V A N I L L A B E A N SFrom Madagas

car come real va- xhilla beans, tropical

fruit of-an orchid. You will discover an unbelievably new flavor and aroma when you use the beans for flavoring baked goods, custards, fruit compotes o r vanilla sauce or wafers..

_ „ ____ _ Fot_ vanilla uigar.*tere a bqan in your sugar jar for -several iveeks, then p r o c ^ With your favorite dessert recipes. A* packs ge o f two beans, wjlh recipe folder. $r.'00 L. A. Champon * Son, Dept. S.T:, 363 W. 42nd Street, New York 3^. N. Y.

DO YOU RNII (0101 mOTOGUniT.TOO BCPENSIVE?

new, tsisrel kis Ilian a psany a ptlkl fttth

M A R S ^MW niOIO nUipK KNCIISHete »fe toote miMcytul ikw penciU ' hi<t in»de «> re<m pot-m in, HMpUwO Potuoid PnMt.It * t u t ^ ' l o R with ilmtJe i ^ b r - 5wp iiucrlôof in *n. .S« lor younelf.,SaKl lot FREE intmicuDn b ^ l e t ^ nicloK S I.98 for n a n lt te

. x t t i - l « ptintio* jJMKiU. Send to lohg C. Manhall Co.. lOT S . NinA^ Ic M photo. «rt and hobby note*

Mat** ttttllcot <<1_______

'‘tU P0VBI” HM r4! t0VEIUUl$3.95

FOR HOLIDAY EATING HOLIDAY GREETING

■ FOUST F a b u l o u s F o o d s

Mr Mmni jmi ESRVB or_________.t & r s s s 3?s»aor emr-coMd, amoMHmib. Yw efeoko of mtmy otlm tatm

m tk C M I CAfMIU a C U A d A ' MOVMfAIN

T SmokMlTURKIYWMe flowked twtefs from t to 20 IN. oM*

tM ittrfd rrkr. II.7S th.

**'*^8SevaeuAS «Ml* nwt, T-S ta . ■«.

d r Mfrfwi frtet, S2JS lb.

J T U a d i MOONTAWS m o k w d MAM(too* lo) Nm frboi 10 tb 16 bA „

DrIiPtrMi frttt, $1.90 lb. MfUrbOMOtM M m ■wmw nmn bOMi AH BOitd mmt, I>12 ^ oil

DMurrfirf pHeo. llJOib.

No M te to diina-lale bulky m tralls wilts ■'HalC' will d t ta t trick. Tht ’X tlP ovEB” iUpt sn sue a t In stconds wUa saleas patontsd cHa actisa oroiMd walit and I tft. Saady tariattaW uM ovat any doth-ins such a t a a u a 't swt, woaa a 's dcasa or avail a haavy wial ovarcoat. EKtilaat lor odd iote aranad tba kouM, auto rt- palrlas, poMUas and lardanbis. Mada of unforiiod OoMin- onoUif ats

V. C.O.D.'* . WtUo fot t m r J tm t x ti woC O R T L E Y G I F T S

4S3 East tsth strati asw Vatb 2t. a. V.'

F O R S T ilS Ii;^R A K -O M X \

6 jMitroiifi cgm^ ggA ^ MOibifMtty MNm Font

— tO O M M T P M V f

All a.iicK im b..M ifnttr aUi'

aotrikU w VnUM. yw wtdO b« « . m n run . M . omt or a Bair•niit. If n . <M n # kSI von or nfoot Ibo a iwooct.) tpOamt t . ’V t s r a .s '- 'a r a

MBS oow w a x tm iNl mO Bawia S89. tdam taw . N .T .

lioniriW At Sint Aodyirt on OorV.

" H IO N U I ■OUCATtON

i S B i EtC O M

C K F l iM SMasaMsaMtaba m am aiasria ti

taaaatdottapaaysw.ain $1G$fi IM wlw aaairew wWgU . . . daaUa witlilm pragfcal■prs.-gaa fiL S w T & ^taM igm SCag UaSs. S S p r eantaa tat asrttalt e« twaadjlmwa t awaran .arS ft.aaeSiiawgertm^ are.ajaaiMttS

liwsa'arflf f a & . stnmt

atrWMaaBtcagirtiiriatiSodiaiamHBHy.

K U N IT MRIONT4w a.i

M I R A C L E A I R P U R I F I E R . P U R E - A I R ’9 9

K I L L S g a r m a , F I G H T S c o l d s ,

E A S E S a j n u a a n d a l l a r g y s u f f e r i n g

P o Um i - E x P u r G ”A i r ’9 9e l e c t r o n ic a ir fil t e r w ith

PERMA-STERILE THE MIRACLE GERM KILLER

• 3 9 ® *

FactHy-to-fN pn-ChiMMS rmcM lEVNOLDSlVEIME STAINLESS

METAL CmsmASTIEESFonnailr aoW fron STt-OO lo W -SO.

O a lr tM M na-A H ffn a r fa M laratodr MMi PSHM^-GTRlMIJrA leading medical root arch la b ^ pollen and duat. FoUen-Ex Puie-

Air *99 removea 99.99H n f ell

Invloi- N 0W >2PttmUWGwHbM— I

S M Ml Ml MrafiMBTl IGrRtoi fitSSStiGGM II

llGrV>tG*rBG fGGi II mfrn. 11

IInmIMf IMA HBT ftWl. ■ ___ ..

, 7 S 9 U S r » « . r o o A V .-B*. ol Bu iltai DowL B-f 1

too SMf. MwChondteo Mori CMcaeo S4. ML Clwrst my DjnOn' Cad Cord No.

uan luMv, 1— .jr",w h ic h .x e a is ta m a n y w o n d e r

A prominent pedietncian a e m “ N o diBd’e bedroom ehould be witlkoat a Pure-Air *99 lutiL *nie elimination of the diaeaae bacteria in the air should nm teni^y leduoe the chancea o f infectMU due to airborne baeteHa.”

Allergy and sinus salfenra get m irac le re lie f from b rea th in g îaan, filtered air . . . air flree <a

I vCWâWcvoy of tvpor«/iinifo>od ow twpiwr.

aooatss.cmr_ ..tra n .oaon BV sm aao MMKa or Taos WKNTEO: H. Sindm

7Vb 9- Stride-------- roctvnnuiimmi

S 9.9SOO. $12.99 oa. |l9.95aa. $29.99 at. ssesota.

saw eaW for food AeaMh P H E E IS liedh ia irlab iiw o ller. Year’s eeaahf e l lepleeeeieel BNeia(G wrertti .glJN. f i e e ^ a l l ardeta ---- *--- *

pollan and airborne M km ne.No iiwtallation a t aD. plug

the Pure-Air "99 into any 110- volt AC outlet. ImynediatNy It goes to worit. Cleana the a ir . . . even takea ou t odoraand tobacco smoke. Pure-Air *99 will completely chiuife the air of an average ante room in' one half hour. Id e a l fo r n u r s e r y , b ed ro o m , Idtdien, workabop or ofl&oe.

For only $99M , you can M p your CamHy apend a healthier winter. Satiwfmetion Gtutrantaad.r o a S n l im n “Z ^ *!I aamSMB Cbltaeoso. asnola ■I PNaoooootoioavaoo t i Pmo Ah•SlSIoctmoIr |I Air Fmtr.evfMior |

— !

leWlitsv old. WBIatidiMt o t 'toaa iu u. iS t a gnmo Iowa at oMr.iiiloA.m.is<latorHalna .e

'Far___________ rwamU tt to ao now. S tni root.a a n n HO seoinnri w n a w roar ais h r aooL

------ - - S m olioond l ■ •. <N« M to <

I atsss wwidMom b SSS

a. Fti> iwlfc.'Sar.. soak.e-n. a. v. i

TAm M g fSG SGVG s m p

V I I A M I N PPI CE S M. ^ SHED

AMT

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___ •agmcogKSf roaarr—Itwalwri .V ltaw in , Batowroh S a r v l» i

I F A .a a « ia 4 ,a w t.S T N tv > V a ih H N .T :, I I fortoiod h « v ckodk ar Ownov ardor far II gJO M w S i oomh Itea vjkanÎ taklut, piM 1 oiowihti ivpair ** m i. u, . I ofror toki. i .your iltainlm lor w moww. I | I mm noitoadtaoA Ml rvtvtn dta toolid aWn* 1 I itao fw l*a tafand. a

*20 Saburbid Today, November 1959 (Advertbement)

1 MAtlC I ADentss 111 CITV STATf_--- - ■I

----

s e n d f o r y o u r c ^ ^ [ t o l o g t o d o y !

CHRISTMAS DICOM TIONSPlan your Chriwmaa de^nnriog e a ^ this jeat. - H x d u ih i^ ^ ' priK winiuqg deooiiarioas to make your h o o ^ office or n e a ^ a d d e widi Holiday dieer. 46 new, Ixmiidhi}, hand- p n i n ^ and motorized weadicqiniof hw n dcrorittiooa of gwnrwn, Santa and Reiodeer, Nativity acenet, caiol daoirboys, snow tn e n ra ilg ^ a ^ exquisite intenor decoratiops,

r * taoaard IrywoH Jehatae l) Gapt. t* SatdGgsrt. Pa.

ISend ,25c . a . rinnw iwd ClirWwnt Beearsflnt t'ia coin now 1 Cokoff. gSe nncirond.for 32 pg.full color Chthnwa^ Aidwit.DeeotatmgCmkg I twwn— ----------------- **Wa.

CAKel" - - m ma---- ----------a—«3MIB VSppVr •■OMP bVIht saM coppsr (the Mt). gSt-TS piwpohlWrite Ibf our n w CtefataiM Coi^ld^

€ t i t n t r F > f i F l i g l l l :I Pjn. Bm iG, Banter M N ai N. T. 16

■ ■ ------^

' lU YU N IT ib STATES

S A V IN 6S lO N D S

m m

-At aU bookMtoros. m U H ii Ak W N 08flg t8 .8 :<

c o v f n a o Ra U M L O a n e n A O v a m s E R S \

Y o u g e t i t m o n th A fte r m o n th in S U B L ^ B I A T O D A Y . S iU B U R B IA e o n e e n tra te d c o y e r s g ^ f s n b m b a nc o m m u n itie s o f f m m A il-G rder a d v e r t i s e r s a n n n ^ o w e d e n te d im p a c t o n to d a y ’s m o s t re sp o n s iv e m a r k e t f o r q u a l i ty p ro d u c ts . F o r fill! in fo rm a tio n a b o u t d r c u la th m . d i s t r ib u t io n o o s ts d w r i te ; S U B U R B IA T O D A Y , C ro ss -C o u n try C lass illed , 405 Paidc A v a in e ,.N e w Y o rk 2 2 , N . Y .

M> ro u PBIXI iT ...K R V lO N .ix iinY O U H A V l A U S I FO R

SPRAY PAINTS

Chrome needs the lont • tasting protec- - tion 'bf K m on Crystal-Clear.' Resists salt air. For copper and brass fireplace tools, andirons, candlesticks, lamps, tole- waie.

. Give your kitchen a like-new look with fast-drying Krylon. Q uick change for Venetian blinds, w icker furniture, evening sUppers^

22 Oacocstor Colsra, Crystal CItar, VacaM Sprays

DRY IN M IN U T E SII S y o u P g l u ' l T . . . K R T t O N - I M I T I

H a v ^ ^ o u t r i e d t h i s b e t t e r W a y

t o c l e a n

DENTURES? I

NewDr. WESTS

iNSTA-CLEAN*DENTURE CIlEANSER

• Rmtoovas aticfcy 61ns, taitar- fonning subatanco and odor- braadiiig baictaria h s/ o a rto 5 mhtutml

• A lii| iiid — not a powdar — diaaolaaa issataatljrl

• Laasraa taftaatdsw "bsaath of m int” Month’a mipply, 69c at drugomiatteta.

t f lC I M L O m il l OM S Trial- BiMPaeksOr^WaaesInata-Claan Dwatasa Q aanaar phas eolarful piastle Dntiw a Bath. hfaU ISc to W GO Products Co., Dept. S4A, TON.WaefcarDr,.CIiieig(o6.IIl^ |

•SMTsoiMatoaassatrtiaa^fM^'ea | ■nwnissmiiiiiS

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If- w l.'

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,A child, a hook, a quiet afternoon^-

the sublime xjoaste of time that is

the conspiracy of childhood

A BOY OF TWELVE behind a laa^mower-can turn from Sir Lancelot intpi cowb&y. into

moon-spacer into flying-saucer jmiHigrnm, broken by intervals of plain root-b^w-drinking boy.

I He knows a lot—where t)ie spring-announcing peepers itafly live, ^ y AUas didn’t get tired holding up the d0be, what Huck Finn thought about when M wain’t talking. He is sdrry for C h arlem a ^ who couldn’t read. Another hour of s a ^ t and hell have' earned enough fqr that p erb ack . Permanence in a paperback is p ^ d ise re g a ii^

As I rem em w it, my boyhood was pretty well divided/between times, good or b a i and

' the t i ^ l e i ^ which was perfect. I approved of mealtime and disapproved of bedtime. There was schooltime, an uneven adventure, my father’s coming-home-from-business time, and the great stated times that cast their brightness before—tjhe Fourth of July, Thanksgiving, Christmas. Best of all was tte liberation from city school into country summer iind wonderful weeks by the sea.

Father Imd a storytelling aunt watered my sprouting imagination, but it was through Books that I installed myself in life. Henty and Hans Christian Andersenjand Cooper and, above all, Dicgens were my private tutors. No sctuxd-

A Paradiseteacher is ae wise as a library, nor half so attractive. I gathered up myself while in company with the Count of Monte Cristo, Pickwick, the Virginian, and while tracing the route of Bunyan’s hero. What school board is rich ehimgh to provide teachers of their humane caliber? One third of my reading was new knowledge, one third wondO*, and the remainder, the kindling of emulation in an air of- joy.

Both my grandmothers harf libraries and so did most of the houses I was taken to on visits. I loathed visite, those starched-up affairs. Older people were not wholty tedious, one at a time, but together, smotheration threatened until 1 ventured to excuse,myself and And the library -an d Miss.

Twelve-year-ol(h of today cannot imagine the family atron;îold, called home, of the 1890’s. The telephone’s impudence had not yet interrupted whatever one was enjoying, nor had car life {Mattered home' life to the winds. Movie, radio, televisionrâirplan^ and other extensions p f our reconstructed Babel were jnot even mentioned in madhouses. The.Pentrifugal

of today’s living had not begun to tear families apart. The home brood^ over us with ito great warmhearted kitchen, and tlie Ubituy was dependable Uiere to iMurish every dream.

BY T. MOkRIS LONGSTRBTH

The librariea 1 lost myadf in stiB retained a quiet now gathered with ao unrcooweraUerpast Shdves of hordes rose ftom floor to oefling. They offered vast teadies o f ooinfoctaUe «x- ploratioo, fm m the Arctic to the Amazon, yet only two minuiee boot die dinner table. Our dim ate abetted the use of this cavern of delight In the Sahara-like aununer, the library was cool, and oar winters, compounded of slush and gales, m arie the lib r t^ a warm, bedrolling re treat People chose d iiu n for comfort rather than decor. Halted a room softly, knew how to be riniet.

When we took rwr-civilizatirm away from the humanists and the poets-and banried it over to militarists and inventory we had to abandon the library in the home. Wars, cost too much to dedicate a whole room to learning. The living room was given tho privilege of dieridiing culture—and chose fashion instead.

Then attics succumbed to costs. We had more wars, more .inventirMis, larger debts, and less time. It took time to and bookcases dwinrflerl to shelves and didves were sacrificed to interior derararion. After ail, a table could bold the magazinm and rlki, until television supersdied everything, including reverie and

~silenoe.

OMAWtlM BY JOHN NUSMNCBaABTH

5 ^

Vs>>

- 22 Suburbia Today, November 1959

Yet the book, Hke the dandelion,'the qiarrow, and the rabbit, is hardy and adaptable, and 1 had a pleasant surprise the other day in flie dormitory at my old hoarding sciioqL 'I was visiting an up-country boy and nodeed a row of paperbadts. There were a score o r more besT sellen, a few Westerns and mytferies, but maoily tongthners-Dostoevsld, Faidkner, Stendhal, plays by Shaw, criticism by and d rillin g . My surprise was doubled w hen 1 learned that my host taas headed for M .I.T., and «: read these books for pleasure. It was like fincKng an oasis complete with palms and the Pierian spring in the giCat American desert. When I commented on this exMbit c t common sense,I was told that most of the boys in the donn had similar coDectioiis.

Only a superficial civilization thinks it can do without the rk h d -o f fhe world’s thought and experience,permanently availaUe. Pictures whisked bdore the eye are not enough. A masterpiece of fiedon, history, biography, drama,

- poetry, must be held in the hand, pOndered, reread. Only by loye, which refuses to beAintried, do we get; o u ts it ourselves and discover viât our fellow beings have made of the mystenea.^ of daily living.

In dm laltyrinth of thts last hundred'yeare, the . world has taken the wrong turning time and agidn, until now die consequences are nightmare plain. Yet guides have been jjdentiful. There are the wiser boys and giris, with the paperbacks of greatness in their rooms, who may lead us out of the labyrinth y e t T h ^ may not be (^ te n t with our comfprtaUe, sterile, bookless habitats and may build their own

^ sanctuaries^ with librariea for the books cherished ss they grew. It m i^ t even be tbey'wboae ex am ^" could induce us to keep at hand the great, the wise, the humorous, the hdpfiil writers i t o dieer' and diveit and point the way.

Some ondaprivileged savant has said the t w paradise if ahvays the paradise we have

.lost. And Edens never are râined . But the sdll possible paradise is the environment of

timeless moments when, busy in congenial- a ic ti^ we are lifted into our true being. This 1 know, for I was once a root-beer'Kirmking boy behind a lawn mower, who knew the svay there and have never forgotten i t

1, eawstoOWsvatocflwi/Notfennsare jqfir emd raitr ttm nert A higlilv perfected new Comula itIc t i fiMi- sqUfe and gennkidal ingredieiils riffe ra dm Mgdmd tract. The ewduiive new bate mehs at body temperature,

'famiing a powciiul pratecth« film that pennitt long-latting action. Will not harm delicatie tissnet.'*’ t. OtotiWear emtocMaa/ Norfarms %rerc tested in a hooiitat clinic and feund to be more eA ^ v e than anything it had ever used. Norfiarms are

■V.deodorant—theydinmaMfratberthan cMMT iembarrawing.odars, yet have no-^medidne” or “ditinfectant” odor tbcmaelvcs.$. Oaataatoaea/-These imall vaginal mppositariet are so easy and con-, venient to use. JuN insert—no appa- ratin, mixing or .mraniring. They*ie greaseiesa—keep in any climiite. Your druggin hsnthem fas boms of 12 and 24. Abo available in Canada.

| . H g tmtammHm Matjm em ern^t

Suburbia Tttday, November 1959 23

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: EITHER STEItEO or REGULAR LR* . . . If y o u a g # M to b u y t l x crfbum s f r e m U M C h ib d u r in g o th o n o jr i y o u r fro m m o fo th a n IS O t o b o HMrito a v n H a b lo

0 r r a n Excmnc n w plaM • ife n yoix u td (tereg>albiios. You may choose O I the finest stereo or hi-fi music a Oee twelve-inch 33 ii R.P.M. rera-

heina re e o rM todaV for far less lar L.P. o r stereonslbnm (depemliiiR

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money than yon w o ^ pay other- U wise. Now von ma;f join either the• Steieophonio Division or the Regu-• h r L.KJ)iviBipn of The RCA Victor ;• PopnlaPAllmm Q ab in a short trial• m em hersh ip—and rece ive f iv e z alhums of your choice for the sinrie• low price of onlv $3.90! The pun- O also Mips you ' build your record O library caiwnlly, confioefitly,' Com- O pletely, -tl You ssniu ug to 40% with this 2 introductory offer alone. Thereafter,• ifyodcontinuemembefship, through 2 the Q uh’s Record-Dividend Plan 0 you will save abool Sae IhM of the• manufacturer’s nationally advertised• prices o f RCA Victor regular L P .•• • • • • • • U MUL JU .M inM I AM

on which division yon enroll in)wilh every two you buy. •

Im ty SBoaMi yea aie eWstuSI a wide variety of albums. One will 'be singed out as the ajlbum-of4he- month. I f y<Ni' want it, yen do" dothina; it eriU come to you automatically. I f you prefer an alternate -r-or nothing at all—simply state ydufV ishen3n a form always pro- videiL For regular h P . albums you will pay the nationally advertised price—usually $3.9B^ at times $4.W. For stereo albums ;

ly advertised pric a t times (plus—in aU <

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Polio Shot - Manchester Historical Society

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