TWEED'S - Manchester Historical Society

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■; tit ‘- V./.A" ;■•" '■ ,V 'V v jV i-V ^vf/''’ - T/'>-nr>-Vj.^'if r v i j f y ’.' ‘-•'•.-t'f'tv''- ■'"■■• „ ' */ i. ■'lit,J 1^ ji. T .^ /■ . - - — ■, .^ ■... ... Ifbi^AY> FBBRUi^Y j ?;■ iiiim i iipytbisii- i*|ww at'' Htfl. R«* Lo4ga of Mmom qm>y Twom^ * 9F^1 viHt Loool bodgo in mrt. ^ tmdiM to proMBt tlio Sc|io«l, rocoivod in wmrd m .•Ale IiMiad. A. d*o»**' win till tttti Riftonnl W mI— twrlad to the HMtford Ma- Art OoBliit- m Tnni^ at-*:15 befora thi _________ «in *- ^oirroo- Woriblpful M iatir John w*«» pM n»d " tf|8 1 In lom o. _. y ^- jwv jf wiu nriililn |1 to it i woodm ifJict, wW bi JWfwWiMiio foihlwW *0 «wte« ^ 4M ttcl«l.r-AW 1^ ««l^ WM^ob^ti^ Bu-n«i«d ProfOMdonal Women'i Club will Jlr. ** •wot Wedneiday at S pJn. at »a / F rw * Monuv- Oomnamitv HaB. New mtaiod In the ragioml eidilUt to bO held at Trtnity OoHece. Haitrard* She ie a. daugjhter o f. ‘ and Mn. hrWnc T w o i^ , ,, Mr. Cteivnaaera for tiil . HOait B\md Drive will viait Hioinoa (hir- ing nde weeK aa many were tan- ■ able to coihidete tfaOir Aaa^n-'. meei Tvmwwny an. o - v ~V* Ot . . . _ . . JHWl’o Oohnwoitty HaB. New WT ^ W o rs t. ^ «K M Bherwbod cawle, la ^pj^nwota will be aarved. In- ■ an the daaala hat lor the Brat ^lu be InetaUed. Re- aeaMOUr at Boiaton ooUege. He tiernated women are weioome. >:u a Ireatanaa in the pre-medi- ----- o il oonnii. Preeeptor Oaimna Chapter of _ . ^ Sigma PW wlS meet to- menta yeaterday, becauae ol tU- . teeoAera of the VTW Auxfl- mcrrow »t 8 p.m. at the home neae. Kits may be iwtumed to /lary and XhMt win meet tonight oT Mra. OnUtord stqihena, 8 any Mamdieeter tamch of the '■t 5:d6 at the peat home arid Stephen St. Oonnectldttt Bank, and Truat Oo. 'Voceed to odnnecOfeut Valley ----- —i =[|Bioapltal, Middletown, where itie Mery Cheney and WhI- . ifembem of the American Le- tWey will condoet h Mngo for Ltbrariee wiU be doeed aB gion Auxiliary wiU meet tomor- ihe ptfenis. day tomorrow in obeervarice of row at 8 p.m. at the Le^on —^ deoege WaaWngton’a Birthday. Home, inatead of tonight as Mbn M ^ LonlBa Blake, —- 'dvBhter of Mr. md Mrs. >iiie ;'Sflk Town Four" bar- ’Oeoige Blake of 48 BSsie Dr., berabop quai-tet, memben of ^ __ k sophomore at Albertua Mag- the Maneheetor Chapter of ^ iiriu 'imooaw a ;iMia C5oHege, New Haven, has SPHBSQSA. will entertain to- p^atryblngo. tomorrow at 8 at ibeen named to the dean’s list iilgM at 8:80 at a meetlnig of tj,e’ K of C Home for members iat the school for the firnt semes- ttw OoopJee CHub of the First „ „ iVUfred Imnlre 'ter. She le a member of the In- Church of Ohriet of W ed Hart- ^ chairman, and Mrs. Michael Itemationai BeUtions Club at the lord at the church Mooney co-chairman. Members jeoHege. ~ are reminded to bring arUclea ----- ' ' Mrincheater Lodge of MiBaona ji,* bingo. , Onr Lady of tinlly MWh«r*e wBI meet tomorrow at 7:30 ___ ;CMe J**™ » iS«*WeSSria^*iX‘T N ^ w Mw. Charles Burton and W. ipm. at the borne of Mrs. Lodge hietorien Lyle T. N e ^ w o«irlev members of ;Oiai«aa H U ^ 78 Ferguaon ^ Wadilng- ^ J __ shop, will appear tomorrow at U :18 a »n- on the Doris BehHng Manchester WA^DS will meet . .^**1*^ f**^**^' <|Wlwnan of the WINF radio. They will -tomorrow at the Italian Ameri- Manoheew Pension Board. Md ^ forthcoming pro- |can Cluh on Badridge St. Weigh- duction, “ The GondoUere," •tog In . will be from 7 to ,8 p.m. ^ *>« preeented March uaually scheduled. St! Margaret’e Olrtrie, Daugh- War lha IVeek IWki It, IMS THi OFHCf OP THI ^ MANCHISIfll W A T« Ci will be clow r i ^ TUESDAY. ^ WASHlNOTON*S WDTHPAY 14^582 TOL. MO. U t The Weather 1 • , MawfAstUr- ’ A Qfy •/ Ckmrm MANCHESTER, CONN,, TU B®AY, FEBRUARY 22, 19M an Page IB) Fair, UtUe t e n p 'e r h iB V t ehange tonight or tomorrow, low tonight U-aOt Usb tomof* lew InMA PRICE SEVEN C E I ^ . .t Moriarty in Field 30 Years ltd. For the first dub was organized Ume since the P****?^ changee 4 g Bailey Auditorium, ,ized 11 years Mancheder High School. High Omar Shrine dub members are asked to make reservations for Friday night’s meeting by meeting of the Mancheder a ^ no member 1 ^ lo dmate tomorrow at 8 at WH- to the piggy bank last week for ^ ' 1 ^ gaining weight. The board of “ ” ****' direotonr will moot Thuniday at ^ ^ B th>n at tiiA hfwn* fbf ’Mta# Asnio WCflE*lo Boucficp, • «. . daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Fran- returning their oarda by to- Jbhh Pavalack, 38 B id in g St. ^g’^^^^ucher of 38 Princeton m oiW . The meeting at W «- S t bee been named to the He’s Steak House wia feature Mary Bonham, B h* GentU- s d for the fall semester sHdes and narration on the •core and Boger Negro of the junior College, George Washington Memorial iMancheder Community Play- Maee.. where she in Alexandria, Va.. by Wayne •era’ lorthooming pnVductlon, ^ ^ executive setawterlaa ma- Gariand, ohairialn of Frtendahlp "Bveryhody Lovea opal,” Wiu w ghe le a 1964 graduate of Lodge of Maoone. l^Khenter High School. — liirshL to — Mancheder Botary Club wlB "nw M a n c h e a t e r Italian mark ita 2 »th dinlveiMiy atIta •■* a-m ojn^dWIriton Memo- American Ohib will meet to- meeting tomorrow at 8:80 p.m AnSMMbim dghit at 8 a* the cluMtouee. at Howard Johnson’a Redau- ■ital Anditortum. Speakem and topioe are Arthur BUng, Ro- tary Intematlonajl; G e o r g e FindeU, Rotary Foundation; ESmeet Bush, the organimtlon of the Manoheeter group; Rich- ard Carpenter remdiriscencee; and Harry Maidment, reading from each "SpdTiner” since the olub'e inception. Manchester Chapter of SPKBSQfiA will meet tonight at 8 at Burica Beheel, Oleett St. Tbs avant i« open to ail mra tnterfdad is barbwaofdtyli ■ingliif. Matthew Mbilary, prasldent of Mortar^ baa bean in file eutomoUle bUainees for over 80 yeara. Befmre Joining the auto agepcy, which was atartad in the 30’» by his father arid unde, he waa a dvU engineer.for AUla Chalmers. The agency has been at the same locatton tor over 80 yeara, and to tha atatri’a oldM and one of New Englanira larged. Un- coln-Merctiry dealerahlpa. ’The agency has a seperate leasing division, for dally and loiig-term leasing, and ia a fraiiclriaed dealeratrip for Kaiser Jetpa, sta- tion wagons and trucks. ; Moriariy waS named “ Dealer of the Tear” In 1MB, received a citation as Knight of St. Greg- ory from Pope Paul VI, waa In- atrumehtal fo bringing Howell Cheney Tecinrical School - to Manchester and chaired a cit- izens group In forming the Man- chester Community Obllege." Ha to tha president of the Con- necticut Aaaociation of Public Community Obllegea, and pad president arid Itfetlme director of tb« OonriectiOut Automotive Trades Asaociatibn, He .Is also a member of the Regional State Planning Com- miaaion. ■Moriarty lives at 78 Fored St., to iha fathar of five children. and has been a grandfather 10 times. LEGLERC FUNERAL HOME [FUNERAL SERVICE WALTER N. LECLERC Director 28 Main Street, Manchester Call 649-5869 SALE Half Size Dresses y with savings up to TWEED’S 773 M AIN STREET MANCHESTER Dirksen Asks Action On Viet Defense Bill % WIU IE OPEN ILL DAY TUESDAY, FEB. 22 Tutic/oy. Spec/o/ FENOfiSCOT SKLECUSD, LARGE TUESDAY, FEB. 22 In celebration of WASHINQTON’S BIRTHDAY The Southem Mow lOQlli^ Compeny BREASTS lb RadM iw y n v 4 Hi w«tk eoup6 M from book moilod to you. Tollon Cooklo Shoot, Glos- boko Ovoowofo Vogotablo Dish w il bo loody for yoo Tootdoy. Open ToeaMy tuispja. On Sale AU Weak Vohws llo $ 12 . LAD IES' FLA TS 3.22 VoKm to SIS. U D IE S ' H EELS 4 .2 2 MW'S* ROYS', CHILDREN'S O VE R S H O E S VfllncstofT. 322 G IR LS 'T-S TR A P S 11 V a V E T O X FO R D S l^aisL VflhMB to $9. T T lE irS , B O YS' C H U K K A B O O TS ifaateca. ValnM to $ 1 4 . ........... 7Jf2 M^'ValiwB to lll. ........ ...................... SHOE SALON—MAIN FLOOR Day In . . Day Ouf . . WE MAINTAIN OUR LOWEST PRICES ON prescriptions . . . resulting in meaningful savings to you every doy! No upa and downa in your Prescription costs — no “discounts” today, “Regular prices” tomorrow! No “reduced specials”—^no “temporary reducUona” on Preacrlpfiona to lure customers! At the aaitie time, there is never any oompromise in service or quality! YOU GET OUR LOWEST PRICES EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR . . . AND YOU SAVE MORE THROUGHOUT THE YXAK ... ON ALL YOUB pubscmption needs . We Deliver Everywhere, Fast TRY US AND SiE AT THE PARKADE — WEST MIDDU TPKL "Wt Sovt You Money" Daitn^TWlmt Hartford, Conn. 665 Blue Hills Ave. West Hartford, Conn. 248 South Quaker Lane Offer Good At AU Stores Manchester 415 Main S t 861 Center S t Newington 1680 Main S t Offer Expires Sat., Feb. 28 ICE CREAM CHERRY. CHEHRY VANILLA. CHERRY N' CHIP One pint snow white ice cream witii parchaae of Vi fwL at . . . Rcfnlar HAS value. IVlQIluW SiVr RROVPT 3lp|jNippj GiA wwwwY raVs| !•« .. .1 . . , 4 i. , -a? ' • , : i N ./.or i BE SMART. .SHOP DAIRY MART OPEN 7 DAYS A WPPK — lO A M TQ 10 - M M:-. - it $ •vli Man Held In Latest Bank Holdup Bargain Qimters Jam Store Entrance Wailing for Doors to Open Sale Is Success Merchants Mlanchester shoppers and mer- dhanta aHko are wltnesaing a tremendous buying spr?e of selective irarohases at prices found only on a Washington Birthday Sale stKh aa the one today; Merchants In both the down- Teen-ager Sa^s Boy Fw?m Pond ROCKY HILL (A P )-A serven- year-oM boy was pulled from the waters of a stream In the Rocky mai Mqadows Monday afternoon by Robert B. Janes, 17, a senior at Rocky Hill High School. Janes said he was passing through Ihs MMUtoWB' ldt about I p.m. when he spotted three younger boys [riaying in the area ■war the sewage treatment plant. Suddenly, Timothy Pal- meri, 7, broke through the ice, •hout 30 feet from land. Janes said the boy went under, waiter twice eus he and hds oom. town area and the parkewle are demonstrating their sincere ap- preciation today , to their cus- tomers by offering legiUmate buys that might never again be duplicated. At the early hour of 11:30, after stores hswl only been open for a couple of hours or so, ’The Herald learned from merchants throughout Mianchester their opinion of the earty morning traffic and they were all eager to report today's business “ better than the day when riliced bread waa first invented.” ’«.« Opening doors were Jammed with eager shoppers cmd the in-traffic smpassed the wildest imagination of many a mer- chant who had just contemplat- ed a very busy day. Fred Nassllf of Nassift Arms reported since the store opened it was a full house, and his win- dow, filled this morning with basketballs at Special prices, was empty shortly after the first hour. Bruoe Watkins of Watkins Broa^ said his store enjoyed the biggerit crowd they have ever had. Many eager shoppers were waiUng for the oUck of the lo<rit and the opening of the door. Bemaxd Apter of Regal Men’s TORRING’TON (AP) — PoUce arrested a 28-year-old man to- day and charged him with the holdup of a bank here Monday. Police identified the arreeted man as John P. Jensen, 28, of 56 Highland St., West Hart- ford. Jensen was charged with rob- bery with violence and larceny. The authorities said that the FBI was also preparing to charge Jensen wlUi violation Of the fedeiral bank statutes. Pcdlce said Jensen would be arraigned at 1 p.m. today before Otreudt C3ourt Judge John J. Casale. PoHce said that Jensen was arreated in Torrlngton earlier to- day. Part of the »18,000 taken by a masked bandit from the North Branch of the Torrlngton Savings Bank Monday was reportedly “ I’m sorry to pick on you, but Admiral Resigns you’re it,” said the bandit in the " ^ red and white ski mask who en- tered the bank at closing Ume. ‘T’m sorry to pick on you, but you’re it,” said the man in the red and white ski mash who (AP Photofax) Great Britain said today it will buy 50 of these F i l l variable wing bombers feeling they will take over the role of aircraft carriers. Two British na- val men resigned in protest over the move. (See Page ’Two) Britain 50 U.S. to Buy Planes LONDON (AP) — Britain to- lita bases in Singapore 8 md Ma- B O K illed day chose a UB. jet plane to Uysla where Britain is Involved 1 z z t, xa gpg^rhead its global defenee In the confrontation with In- As Five Fires downgraded its navy, which donesia. once ruled the waves. Adm. Sir defense eefimates for Hit Rhode Island ***>**«^^ lottoww l <^er bigbUsMa «» ^ <*®--2goSiJLh WAR'WICK, R. I. (AP) — A Luce’s reslgriwtoh Says Critics Have Taken Enough Time WASHINGTON (AP)— Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Hlinois said today policy critics have chewed up enough time arid the Senate should speedily on a $4.8-billiQii Viet Nam defense authori- zation, The Senate paused in debafing Viet Nam poUclee to listen to the traditional reading of Wash, ington’s Farewell Address. Sen, Lee Metcalf, D-Mont., officiated as he had simUarly in the House 12 years ago. Dirksen, supporting President Johnson’s course in Viet N e^ told reporters he intends to t(^ the Senate Wednesday it 1s in* volved in the same kind of de* laying tactics Washington era countered in getting the Gora Uental army supplied. “Those delaying taettee have gone on long enough,’’ he saii|. “Let’s get to the buelnees of vob* Ing on this bill to authorize tl)S equipment: and suppUee our fighting men need.” U.N. Ambassador Airthiur J. Goldberg, after meeldiig wnb Johnson for more tlian th^s boure Monday, said he le oonii- dent the U.N, Security Ooumdl will be helpfid In promotihg. a ■ Viet Nam seiitlement, Goldberg told newsmen Ih* Viet Nam sHtuatlon calls for pa- tience and fortitude. He said the United States nev- er held the view that the UnU( 9 .<l Nations was the aipproprlatf agency to oonduet achi^ pbVS 6 iriiitiMd, Ma ssUr tlM drafglfol to take ttto Viet Nam oese be> three-year^ bey was MUed that of Netvy M iiilstar Ehrhrio. 'tense pMum: and several other peroone were prier Mriyhew, who quit Batur- _ British troops In British left- homolese to five raging day saying the navy could net Qulana and southern African Security Ojuncil was t« fires in Rhode Wand. do its Job without a new 1196- territories will be ptdled back member nattons jh» jps«» Firemen fought the Qamee million alrcr^ carrier, ’^e , 90®. mottog aa honor^le jfeeeis, *’ ismtd; suhfraezlng ten^ieratiiifra deediftm WbWM iW — The 81 ,^ Britteh troops in gome member nations panions raced to help him. Janes began walking across the ice but Shop Inc. at 907 Main St, said It broke under hfo weight aJbote: they have witnessed a good, SO feet from the boiy and he steady crowd since opening. The •warn the rest of the way. only minor complication that Janes said once he reached arises with a steady flow of the youngster he had to tread good-buy-wise customers is that water to keep afloat and also the store personnel will prob- had to maneuver around several ably do without lunch today, he large tree stumps under water, said. Both boys were finally pulied <jjoret Oasuala at 887 Main St. to land by other youngsters. jg enjoying a very busy sale, ^ Pataeri boy, o^ of sev^ ^ rs. Joseph Garman. The sltoi“^ ld mine, ddldren of Mr. and Mrs. Louis traffic has been steady all Palmeri, was reported today to niornlng and the shoppers are have suffered no ill affects from taking advantage of the excel- Ihe plimge. lent weather to buy value items. Janes took the rescue com- House k. Hale’s at 946 Main pletely in stride — after seeing gg voiced by Mrs. Grace Pataiert home he made the Hewitt, has witnessed a flowing rounds of his 98-cu0tomer news- paper route. (8*® P»g« Nine) Happy Smile Marks Successful Shopper Convicts Join Labor Force Prison Gates Open On Temporary Basis WASHINGTON (AP) — Prie- down but was sent another pris- Mi grates swing open today tor oner.) 800 federal convicts. The prison- Prisoners are working at vir- 0TS are to be back at nightfall — tually every kind of ^U ed and But meanwhile they are part of the nation’s labor force. By the end of the year, the U.S. Bureau of Prisons pre- dicts, some 1,200 federal con- victs will be part^me prisoners —confined at night but working .."lijf day, preparing for the mo- " nt they leave “the custody of attorney general” for what hope la the last time. Isons Director Myrl E. jutder says the response to "Irork releara program — tfbm both within and outside the priaon system — has been dra- matic and encouraging since President' Johnson signed the and winds of M. miles an hour, ditched in the government e hew Fbur of the five fires were in defense ptens. Warwick. ’The biggest was at g, controversial defenee the Warwick Lumber and Sup- vvWte Paper, the government ply Oo., where an estimated ggid it will buy 50 F ill variable 8100,000 Worth of lutniber was miTig bombers from the United destroyed. States for $6,880,000 each. ’The Brian Spencer, 8, was Wlited government felt these and other in an earty mcnnlng fire that jand-based bombers could take swept through Ws borne in ^gj. role of adroraft car- Smtthfield Monday. His mother, rigrg. Mrs. Dorothy Spencer, suffered ^Aj^e said in Ws resignation he burns and was reported in good could not accept the Oabihet’s condition today at Roger WU- ^jodsion on the carrier. Sea knd T. S. Lemons Jr. 40, noticed a uajjjg General-Hospital in Prov- gjjrce 1068 he will be succeeded They say samples of ore they sparkling nugget at a low-water by Adm. Sir Varyl Begg, com- have mined from limestone hills point in the Colorado River in ^ huundry truck driver res- TY..nnrt»r of the Portsmouth base. 90 miles northwest of Austin the summer of 1964. His find pued five ohiidrai from a burn- have been assayed out at $467.60 was in the vicinity of the lost j„g second floor apartment on a ton by the Colorado Assaying San Saba gold mine, abandoned ueach Street in Warwick. by SpaiUSh soldiers in 1768, ac- A4 tthoriiUe 3 said Irving F. cording to legend. Goff, 36, of Warwick stopped T. S. Jr. loaded several five- hds tinck and led the children, gallon buckets with the ore and ranging in age from one to 18 took them to Lampasas to yaars, to safety. Aaron and Orville Cummins, a The parents, Mir. and Mrs. Texans Claim Secret To ‘Lost’ Gold Mine SAN SABA, Tex. (AP) — Five The men have sunk a 37-foot Texans beUeve they h a v e shaft into a hillside and have cracked the secret of the lost hauled out 210 tons of ore. West Germany will be kept working to that direction al» there as long as means can be though debate in the Security found of meeting foreign ex- Council has been adjourned tor change costs. two and a half weeka, he added. (See Page Elglit) (See Page Elghl) Bombers Paving Way For Two-Way Attack semiskilled tasks, dental technicians. Some Others (See Page Eight) Co. of Denver. The first large shipment of ore they have mined Is to be processed early in March. They think they’ll know then whether they Will become mil- lionaires. ’The five, who have formed a partnership, are Orville and Aaron Cummins and R. R. Mc- Coy of Lampasas and T. S. Lemons and his son, T. 8. Lem- ons Jr., of Bend, a San Saba County town. They have done the prelimi- nary mining themselves with makeshift gear. TTucks with heavy equipment were to arrive this week to throw the operation into high gear. The mine is locatW on the elder Lemons’ 3,300 acres of cattle and sheep land near this hill country community. (See Page Eight) (See page seven) Defense Secretary Denis He- aley annxiunoed that other ad- mirals 00 the navy board share Luce’s view on the onrrter but are staying on “ for the good of the navy.” The government said it In- tends to withdraw British forces from the strategic Middle Bast Aden base by 1968, but will keep Threat Increases To Apollo Launch OAFE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) on a 89<ninute Jaunt to a target r - A glooiny weather forecast of area In the Atlantic Ocean 6,300 scattered sbowera, marginal milee southeast of (>L.pe Kenne- - ^ 1 winds sad overcast cotutitians dy. prisoner Rehabititation Act last today placed Wednesday’s Biding on Its nose will be an eciiedutod iaunching of ttw first unmanned version of the cone- Throi^ co^rati<m by salnm IB rodtrt and Apollo shaped Apollo spaceship which tiy, labor unknw, i»loon moonaWp very much in doubt. will carry three Americans to rials and the Iranates t h ^ hearing the mldmomfog the moon. This will be the maid- arives, Alexander the pro- jorscaat today. National Aero- en Oight for both the 660Aon gram haa been richly success- nauUcs and Space Admlnlrira- Saturn IB — the most powerful All tkm riflcials said weather eon- txxsket evM- buiU by the United Today, 800 prtsonera. — to- g^ttona aiq)wr to be a major states — and the Apollo moon- riadtng a iurndful of women — threat to launching the mighty ahip Hundreds of industrial execu- About 40 have been greases on schedule, howevM-, reprMentlng numerous •d:” they c o m ^ e s ^ W c h pooled their ployed at the Jobs tlwy aowmad « earty Wetfawsday morning. apaceoge marvri pttm to be on have ^ 2 ^ to witeew S T blaet^tif. tempte^ flee.^ w « fa * ra boyd to gve It «me- the thrae major television nri- zrithln hours, and the employer twentieth, of the explosive ca- o| one asked prison omciala to parity of the A-botnb that lev- jg., i.«.mUUon- rriurn the man to work becauae eted IRroafaiiiia, to due to nnn- eg Ma tiUMy. (He waa turaed U e ricywaad at Trig a js . wm (Baa Page «wa> SAIGON South Viet Nam (AP) — Thousands of American figtiUng men hunted the Viet Cong on two. fronts today after B62 superfortressee bombed only a few miles ahead of them to cmmble Communist de- fenses. Troops of the UB. 1st Caval- ry, Alrmotolle, Division found 88 Viet Cong dead and evidence of considerably more Red casual- ties alter moving Into a Com- munist triangle 10 to 12 miles south of Bong Son to the coastal Mardi Gras Revelers Near FUud Ifours Revelers competing for prizes in ime of many New Orleans Mardi Gras pa- rades “strut their stuff' for appi^eciative fans along the route. The parade __ that of the Samba Schools—continued overnight into the next morning. Fes- tivities wind up at midnight tonight with many celebrants going directly to Ash Wednesday church services. .(‘AP Photofax) Seven Deaths In California Flu Epidemie LOS ANGELES (AP) — The death toll lias risen to seven in an infiuenaa epidemic that has spread throughout California, closing schools said slowing bustoesB. Latest victims included three unidentified women, ages 91, 71 and 70 whose deaths were re- ported by Long Beach city health officlato Monday and an unidentified child to Northern OaUfornla. The health officer tor Yuba and Sutter counties aald the chUd died of purulent meningitis caused by flu. The other victims to the state were a Betkriey doctor, two persons in Kem County — a Holcomb housewife and a child in Fkosno. Officials aitoo reported that most public scboolB in Contra Costa, Santa CSara and Alame- da counties were closed, and the Bakersfield system reported one-fourth of Ite 26,000 students absent. State twatth officers predicted that close to tour mUUon per- sons will have been stricken by the flu before the epidemic ends, adding: “There is no evidence tfaoi: the epldemih: has peaked.” Dr. Benjamin A. Kogan, ari- tog chief of the county’s dlvlston of acute communicable dis- eases, has predlotod the peak will be reariwd witiitti « faw ptains 300 miles northeast <4 Saigon. Ait times the eigMri>glne Aig Force bombers from Guan| dropped their 600- and 760po\md txxmbs only two to three miles in front of the advancing caval. rymen. U.S. spokesmen said the air cavalry kitted another 20 Viet Cong Monday raising the division’s total of Communiri dead since it began operations in the rice fields on the South China Sea coast Jan. 26 to a to- tal of 1,130. In the jungles 36 miles north- west of Saigon, thousands of U.S. Infantrymen began Operae tton Mastiff in an attem^ to cripple Viet Cong forces opera* ting on the capital’s doorstep, like the air cavalrymen, the 1st Infantry Division combed Rie thick forests after the area bad been softened up by B62s. Although the six or seven war- hardened Viet Cong regiments in the area, perhaps 8,400 mfot, offered oiiy token reeistance, American officers said the oper- atioB could erupt into one at the major actions of I the waiTi (See Page Etgbt) Bulletin — — ........ ..... TAYLOR JOINS BCMIBY i t WASHINGTON (AP) Gen. Maxwril D. T ^lor, •' top prealdetittal adviser, said today the Communist Viet Cong might bs included to new South Vietnamese gura> emment through tree elera; tions but he opposed “negO;- ttattng them Into » ooaUttdfl. government.” Taylor tb|M] seemed to line up o«Midltlontu- ly with a position taken S^^' urday by Sen. Bohert F. Keinr nedy, D-N.Y., in aayhif t6 f' United Staton skonld adndt the OomoMiBlsto aakl “Aiaewitwited elenienkif* til’' Sooth Viet Nam Into n 6tob? gon government Tn3docf||; oondtttoo waa that snsk .i^vj ilon nokt toUora fera olflVit ' tlttMli i

Transcript of TWEED'S - Manchester Historical Society

Page 1: TWEED'S - Manchester Historical Society

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Tnni^ at-*:15 befora thi_________ «in * - oirroo- Woriblpful Miatir John w*«» pM n»d "tf|8 1 In lom o. _. y -j w v jf wiu nriililn |1to it i woodm ifJict, wW bi JW fwW iM iio foihlwW *0 «wte« ^4 M ttc l« l.r -A W 1 ^ « « l ^ W M ^ ob ^ ti^ B u -n « i« d

ProfOMdonal Women'i Club willJlr.

** •wot Wedneiday at S pJn. at »a / F r w * Monuv- Oomnamitv HaB. New

mtaiod In the ragioml eidilUt to bO held at Trtnity OoHece. Haitrard* She ie a. daugjhter o f. ‘

and Mn. hrWnc T w o i^ , ,,Mr.

Cteivnaaera for tiil . HOait B\md Drive will viait Hioinoa (hir­ing nde weeK aa many were tan- ■ able to coihidete tfaOir Aaa^n-'.

meei Tvmwwny an. o - v ~V* Ot. . . _ . . JHWl’o Oohnwoitty HaB. New WT ^W orst.

^ «K M Bherwbod cawle, la ^pj^nwota will be aarved. In- ■ an the daaala hat lor the Brat ^lu be InetaUed. Re-aeaMOUr at Boiaton ooUege. He tiernated women are weioome.

>:u a Ireatanaa in the pre-medi- -----o il oonnii. Preeeptor Oaimna Chapter of _ .

^ Sigma PW wlS meet to- menta yeaterday, becauae ol tU-. teeoAera of the VTW Auxfl- mcrrow »t 8 p.m. at the home neae. Kits may be iwtumed to /lary and XhMt win meet tonight oT Mra. OnUtord stqihena, 8 any Mamdieeter tamch of the '■t 5:d6 at the peat home arid Stephen St. Oonnectldttt Bank, and Truat Oo.'Voceed to odnnecOfeut Valley ----- — i=[|Bioapltal, Middletown, where itie Mery Cheney and WhI- . ifembem of the American Le- tWey will condoet h Mngo for Ltbrariee wiU be doeed aB gion Auxiliary wiU meet tomor- ihe ptfenis. day tomorrow in obeervarice of row at 8 p.m. at the Le^on

—^ deoege WaaWngton’a Birthday. Home, inatead of tonight asMbn M ^ LonlBa Blake, — -

'dvBhter of Mr. md Mrs. >iiie ;'Sflk Town Four" bar-’Oeoige Blake of 48 BSsie Dr., berabop quai-tet, memben of ^ __k sophomore at Albertua Mag- the Maneheetor Chapter of ^ iiriu 'imooaw a;iMia C5oHege, New Haven, has SPHBSQSA. will entertain to- p^atryblngo. tomorrow at 8 at ibeen named to the dean’s list iilgM at 8:80 at a meetlnig of tj,e’K of C Home for members iat the school for the firnt semes- ttw OoopJee CHub of the First „ „ iVUfred Imnlre'ter. She le a member of the In- Church of Ohriet of Wed Hart- ^ chairman, and Mrs. Michael Itemationai BeUtions Club at the lord at the church Mooney co-chairman. MembersjeoHege. ~ are reminded to bring arUclea

----- ' ' Mrincheater Lodge of MiBaona ji,* bingo., Onr Lady of tinlly MWh«r*e wBI meet tomorrow at 7:30 ___

;C M e J * * ™ » iS «*W eSSria^*iX ‘T N ^ w Mw. Charles Burton and W.ipm. at the borne of Mrs. Lodge hietorien Lyle T. N e ^ w o«irlev members of;Oiai«aa H U ^ 78 Ferguaon ^ Wadilng- ^

J__ shop, will appear tomorrow atU :18 a »n- on the Doris BehHng

Manchester WA^DS will meet . . **1*^ f** ** ' <|Wlwnan of the WINF radio. They will-tomorrow at the Italian Ameri- Manoheew Pension Board. Md ^ forthcoming pro-|can Cluh on Badridge St. Weigh- duction, “The GondoUere,"•tog In . will be from 7 to ,8 p.m. ^ *>« preeented March

uaually scheduled.

St! Margaret’e Olrtrie, Daugh-

War lha IVeek IWki It , IMS

T H i O F H C f OP T H I M A N C H IS Ifll W A T « Ci

w i l l b e c l o w r i^

TUESDAY. ^W ASHlNOTON*S W DTHPAY

14^582

TOL. MO. U t

The W eather1 •,

MawfAstU r - ’A Qfy • / CkmrmMANCHESTER, CONN,, TUB®AY, FEBRUARY 22, 19M an Page IB)

Fair, UtUe te n p 'e r h iB V t ehange tonight or tomorrow, low tonight U-aOt Usb tomof* lew InM A

PRICE SEVEN C E I^ . .t

Moriarty in Field 30 Years

ltd.

For the first dub was organized

Ume since the P****?^ changee 4 g Bailey Auditorium,,ized 11 years Mancheder High School.High

Omar Shrine dub members are asked to make reservations for Friday night’s meeting by

meeting of the Mancheder a ^ no member 1 ^ lo dmate tomorrow at 8 at WH-to the piggy bank last week for ^ '1 ^ gaining weight. The board of “ ” ****'direotonr will moot Thuniday at ^B th >n at tiiA hfwn* fbf ’Mta# Asnio WCflE*lo Boucficp, • «. .

daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Fran- returning their oarda by to- Jbhh Pavalack, 38 B id ing St. ^g’^^^^ucher of 38 Princeton m oiW . The meeting at W «-

St bee been named to the He’s Steak House wia feature Mary Bonham, Bh* GentU- sd for the fall semester sHdes and narration on the

•core and Boger Negro of the junior College, George Washington MemorialiMancheder Community Play- Maee.. where she in Alexandria, Va.. by Wayne•era’ lorthooming pnVductlon, ^ ^ executive setawterlaa ma- Gariand, ohairialn of Frtendahlp "Bveryhody Lovea opal,” Wiu w ghe le a 1964 graduate of Lodge of Maoone.

l^Khenter High School. —liir s h L to — Mancheder Botary Club wlB

"nw M a n c h e a t e r Italian mark ita 2»th dinlveiM iy atIta •■* a-m ojn^dWIriton Memo- American Ohib will meet to- meeting tomorrow at 8:80 p.m

AnSMMbim dghit at 8 a* the cluMtouee. at Howard Johnson’a Redau-■ital Anditortum. Speakemand topioe are Arthur BUng, Ro­tary Intematlonajl; G e o r g e FindeU, Rotary Foundation; ESmeet Bush, the organimtlon of the Manoheeter group; Rich­ard Carpenter remdiriscencee; and Harry Maidment, reading from each "SpdTiner” since the olub'e inception.

Manchester C ha p t e r of SPKBSQfiA will meet tonight at 8 at Burica Beheel, Oleett St. Tbs avant i« open to ail mra tnterfdad is barbwaofdtyli ■ingliif.

Matthew Mbilary, prasldent of Mortar^ baa bean in fileeutomoUle bUainees for over 80 yeara. Befmre Joining the auto agepcy, which was atartad in the 30’» by his father arid unde, he waa a dvU engineer.for AUla Chalmers.

The agency has been at the same locatton tor over 80 yeara, and to tha atatri’a oldM and one of New Englanira larged. Un- coln-Merctiry dealerahlpa. ’The agency has a seperate leasing division, for dally and loiig-term leasing, and ia a fraiiclriaed dealeratrip for Kaiser Jetpa, sta­tion wagons and trucks. ;

Moriariy waS named “Dealer

of the Tear” In 1MB, received a citation as Knight of St. Greg­ory from Pope Paul VI, waa In- atrumehtal fo bringing Howell Cheney Tecinrical School - to Manchester and chaired a cit­izens group In forming the Man­chester Community Obllege."

Ha to tha president of the Con­necticut Aaaociation of Public Community Obllegea, and pad president arid Itfetlme director of tb« OonriectiOut Automotive Trades Asaociatibn,

He .Is also a member of the Regional State Planning Com- miaaion.

■Moriarty lives at 78 Fored St., to iha fathar of five children.

and has been a grandfather 10 times.

LEGLERCFU NERAL H O M E

[FUNERAL SERVICEWALTER N. LECLERC Director

28 Main Street, ManchesterC a ll 649-5869

SALEHalf Size Dresses

yw ith savings

up to

TWEED’S773 M A IN STREET M ANCHESTER

Dirksen Asks Action On Viet Defense Bill

%

W IU I E OPEN IL L DAY TUESDAY, FEB. 22

Tutic/oy. Spec/o/FENOfiSCOT SKLECUSD, LARGE

TUESDAY, FEB. 22 In celebration of WASHINQTON’S

BIRTHDAY

The Southem Mow lOQlli^ Compeny

BREASTS lb

RadM iw y n v 4Hi w«tk eoup6M from book moilod to you. Tollon Cooklo Shoot, Glos- boko Ovoowofo Vogotablo Dish w il bo loody for yoo Tootdoy.

Open ToeaMyt u i s p ja .

OnSaleAU Weak

Vohwsl l o $ 12 .

L A D I E S 'F L A T S

3.22 VoKm to SIS.

U D I E S 'H E E L S

4 .2 2

MW'S* ROYS', CHILDREN'SO V E R S H O E SVfllncstofT.

3 2 2

G I R L S ' T - S T R A P S 11V a V E T O X F O R D S l^aisLVflhMB to $9. T T

l E i r S , B O Y S ' C H U K K A B O O T Sifaateca. ValnM to $ 1 4 . ...........7Jf2

M^'ValiwB to l l l . ..............................

SHOE SALON—MAIN FLOOR

Day In . . Day Ouf . .WE MAINTAIN OUR LOWEST PRICES

O N prescriptions. . . resulting in meaningful

savings to you every doy!No upa and downa in your Prescription

costs — no “discounts” today, “Regular prices” tomorrow!

No “reduced specials”— no “temporary reducUona” on Preacrlpfiona to lure customers!

At the aaitie time, there is never any oompromise in service or quality!

YOU GET OUR LOWEST PRICES EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR . . . AND YOU SAVE MORE THROUGHOUT THE YXAK . . . ON ALL YOUBp u b s c m p t io n n e e d s .

We Deliver Everywhere, Fast

TRY US AND SiE

A T THE PARKADE — W EST M IDDU TPKL " W t Sovt You Money"

D a it n ^ T W lm tHartford, Conn.

665Blue Hills Ave.West Hartford,

Conn.248 South

Quaker LaneOffer Good

At AU Stores

Manchester 415 Main S t

861 Center S t

Newington 1680 Main St

Offer Expires

Sat.,Feb. 28

ICE CREAMCHERRY. CHEHRY VANILLA.

CHERRY N' CHIP

One pint snow white ice cream witii parchaae o f Vi fwL at . . . Rcfnlar HAS value.

IV lQ I lu W S iV r RROVPT 3lp|jNippj G iA wwwwY raVs|!•« .. .1 . . , 4 i. , -a?' • ,: i N ./.or i

B E S M A R T . . S H O P D A I R Y M A R TOPEN 7 DAYS A WPPK — lO A M TQ 10 - M

M:-. - it $•vli

Man Held In Latest

Bank Holdup

Bargain Qimters Jam Store Entrance Wailing for Doors to Open

Sale Is Success Merchants

Mlanchester shoppers and mer- dhanta aHko are wltnesaing a tremendous buying spr?e of selective irarohases at prices found only on a Washington Birthday Sale stKh aa the one today;

Merchants In both the down-

T een -a g er S a ^ s Boy Fw?m Pond

ROCKY HILL (A P )-A serven- year-oM boy was pulled from the waters of a stream In the Rocky mai Mqadows Monday afternoon by Robert B. Janes, 17, a senior at Rocky Hill High School.

Janes said he was passing through Ihs MMUtoWB' ldt about I p.m. when he spotted three younger boys [riaying in the area ■war the sewage treatment plant. Suddenly, Timothy Pal- meri, 7, broke through the ice, •hout 30 feet from land.

Janes said the boy went under, waiter twice eus he and hds oom.

town area and the parkewle are demonstrating their sincere ap­preciation today , to their cus­tomers by offering legiUmate buys that might never again be duplicated.

At the early hour of 11:30, after stores hswl only been open for a couple of hours or so, ’The Herald learned from merchants throughout Mianchester their opinion of the earty morning traffic and they were all eager to report today's business “better than the day when riliced bread waa first invented.” ’ «.«

Opening doors were Jammed with eager shoppers cmd the in-traffic smpassed the wildest imagination of many a mer­chant who had just contemplat­ed a very busy day.

Fred Nassllf of Nassift Arms reported since the store opened it was a full house, and his win­dow, filled this morning with basketballs at Special prices, was empty shortly after the first hour.

Bruoe Watkins of WatkinsBroa said his store enjoyed the biggerit crowd they have ever had. Many eager shoppers were waiUng for the oUck of the lo<rit and the opening of the door.

Bemaxd Apter of Regal Men’s

TORRING’TON (AP) — PoUce arrested a 28-year-old man to­day and charged him with the holdup of a bank here Monday.

Police identified the arreeted man as John P. Jensen, 28, of 56 Highland St., West Hart­ford.

Jensen was charged with rob­bery with violence and larceny.

The authorities said that the FBI was also preparing to charge Jensen wlUi violation Of the fedeiral bank statutes.

Pcdlce said Jensen would be arraigned at 1 p.m. today before Otreudt C3ourt Judge John J.Casale.

PoHce said that Jensen was arreated in Torrlngton earlier to­day.

Part of the »18,000 taken by a masked bandit from the North Branch of the Torrlngton Savings Bank Monday was reportedly

“ I’m sorry to pick on you, but Admiral Resignsyou’re it,” said the bandit in the " ^red and white ski mask who en­tered the bank at closing Ume.

‘T’m sorry to pick on you, but you’re it,” said the man in the red and white ski mash who

(AP Photofax)Great Britain said today it will buy 50 of these F i l l variable wing bombers feeling they will take over the role of aircraft carriers. Two British na­val men resigned in protest over the move.

(See Page ’Two)

Britain 50 U.S.

to Buy Planes

LONDON (AP) — Britain to- lita bases in Singapore 8md Ma-

B O K i l l e d day chose a UB. jet plane to Uysla where Britain is Involved1 z z t , xa gpg^rhead its global defenee In the confrontation with In-

As Five Fires downgraded its navy, which donesia.once ruled the waves. Adm. Sir defense eefimates for

Hit Rhode Island ***>**« ^lottowwl < er bigbUsMa «» ^ <*®--2goSiJLhWAR'WICK, R. I. (AP) — A Luce’s reslgriwtoh

Says C ritics H ave Taken Enough Time

WASHINGTON (AP)— Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen o f Hlinois said today policy critics have chewed up enough time arid the Senate should speedily on a $4.8-billiQii Viet Nam defense authori­zation,

The Senate paused in debafing Viet Nam poUclee to listen to the traditional reading of Wash, ington’s Farewell Address. Sen, Lee Metcalf, D-Mont., officiated as he had simUarly in the House 12 years ago.

Dirksen, supporting President Johnson’s course in Viet N e^ told reporters he intends to t(^ the Senate Wednesday it 1s in* volved in the same kind of de* laying tactics Washington era countered in getting the Gora Uental army supplied.

“Those delaying taettee have gone on long enough,’ ’ he saii|. “Let’s get to the buelnees of vob* Ing on this bill to authorize tl)S equipment: and suppUee our fighting men need.”

U.N. Ambassador Airthiur J. Goldberg, after meeldiig wnb Johnson for more tlian th^s boure Monday, said he le oonii- dent the U.N, Security Ooumdl will be helpfid In promotihg. a

■ Viet Nam seiitlement,Goldberg told newsmen Ih*

Viet Nam sHtuatlon calls for pa­tience and fortitude.

He said the United States nev­er held the view that the UnU(9.<l Nations was the aipproprlatf agency to oonduet achi^ pbVS6

iriiitiMd, Ma ssUr tlM drafglfolto take ttto Viet Nam oese be>

th ree-year^ bey was MUed that of Netvy Miiilstar Ehrhrio. 'tense pMum: and several other peroone were prier Mriyhew, who quit Batur- _ British troops In Britishleft- homolese to five raging day saying the navy could net Qulana and southern African Security Ojuncil was t«fires in Rhode Wand. do its Job without a new 1196- territories will be ptdled back member nattons jh» jps«»

Firemen fought the Qamee million a lrcr^ carrier, ’ e , 90®. mottog aa honor^le jfeeeis, * ’ismtd; suhfraezlng ten^ieratiiifra deediftm WbWM iW — The 81, ^ Britteh troops in gome member nations

panions raced to help him. Janesbegan walking across the ice but Shop Inc. at 907 Main St, said It broke under hfo weight aJbote: they have witnessed a good,SO feet from the boiy and he steady crowd since opening. The •warn the rest of the way. only minor complication that

Janes said once he reached arises with a steady flow of the youngster he had to tread good-buy-wise customers is that water to keep afloat and also the store personnel will prob- had to maneuver around several ably do without lunch today, he large tree stumps under water, said.Both boys were finally pulied <jjoret Oasuala at 887 Main St. to land by other youngsters. jg enjoying a very busy sale,^ Pataeri boy, o ^ of sev^ ^rs. Joseph Garman. The sltoi“ ld mine, ddldren of Mr. and Mrs. Louis traffic has been steady all Palmeri, was reported today to niornlng and the shoppers are have suffered no ill affects from taking advantage of the excel- Ihe plimge. lent weather to buy value items.

Janes took the rescue com- House k. Hale’s at 946 Main pletely in stride — after seeing gg voiced by Mrs. Grace Pataiert home he made the Hewitt, has witnessed a flowing rounds of his 98-cu0tomer news­paper route. (8*® P»g« Nine)

Happy Smile Marks Successful Shopper

Convicts Join Labor Force

Prison Gates Open On Temporary BasisWASHINGTON (AP) — Prie- down but was sent another pris-

Mi grates swing open today tor oner.)800 federal convicts. The prison- Prisoners are working at vir- 0TS are to be back at nightfall — tually every kind of ^U ed and But meanwhile they are part of the nation’s labor force.

By the end of the year, the U.S. Bureau of Prisons pre­dicts, some 1,200 federal con­victs will be part^m e prisoners —confined at night but working

.."lijf day, preparing for the mo- " nt they leave “the custody of

attorney general” for what hope la the last time.

Isons Director Myrl E. jutder says the response to

"Irork releara program — tfbm both within and outside the priaon system — has been dra­matic and encouraging since President' Johnson signed the

and winds of M. miles an hour, ditched in the government e hew Fbur of the five fires were in defense ptens.

Warwick. ’The biggest was at g, controversial defeneethe Warwick Lumber and Sup- vvWte Paper, the government ply Oo., where an estimated ggid it will buy 50 F ill variable 8100,000 Worth of lutniber was miTig bombers from the United destroyed. States for $6,880,000 each. ’The

Brian Spencer, 8, was Wlited government felt these and other in an earty mcnnlng fire that jand-based bombers could take swept through Ws borne in ^ g j. role of adroraft car- Smtthfield Monday. His mother, rigrg.Mrs. Dorothy Spencer, suffered ^Aj e said in Ws resignation he burns and was reported in good could not accept the Oabihet’s condition today at Roger WU- ^jodsion on the carrier. Sea knd

T. S. Lemons Jr. 40, noticed a uajjjg General-Hospital in Prov- gjjrce 1068 he will be succeeded They say samples of ore they sparkling nugget at a low-water by Adm. Sir Varyl Begg, com-

have mined from limestone hills point in the Colorado River in ^ huundry truck driver res- TY..nnrt»r of the Portsmouth base. 90 miles northwest of Austin the summer of 1964. His find pued five ohiidrai from a burn- have been assayed out at $467.60 was in the vicinity of the lost j„g second floor apartment on a ton by the Colorado Assaying San Saba gold mine, abandoned ueach Street in Warwick.

by SpaiUSh soldiers in 1768, ac- A4tthoriiUe3 said Irving F. cording to legend. Goff, 36, of Warwick stopped

T. S. Jr. loaded several five- hds tinck and led the children, gallon buckets with the ore and ranging in age from one to 18 took them to Lampasas to yaars, to safety.Aaron and Orville Cummins, a The parents, Mir. and Mrs.

Texans Claim Secret To ‘Lost’ Gold MineSAN SABA, Tex. (AP) — Five The men have sunk a 37-foot

Texans beUeve they h a v e shaft into a hillside and have cracked the secret of the lost hauled out 210 tons of ore.

West Germany will be kept working to that direction al» there as long as means can be though debate in the Security found of meeting foreign ex- Council has been adjourned tor change costs. two and a half weeka, he added.

(See Page Elglit) (See Page Elghl)

Bombers Paving W ay For Two-Way Attack

semiskilled tasks, dental technicians.

SomeOthers

(See Page Eight)

Co. of Denver.The first large shipment of

ore they have mined Is to be processed early in March.

They think they’ll know then whether they Will become mil­lionaires.

’The five, who have formed a partnership, are Orville and Aaron Cummins and R. R. Mc­Coy of Lampasas and T. S. Lemons and his son, T. 8. Lem­ons Jr., of Bend, a San Saba County town.

They have done the prelimi­nary mining themselves with makeshift gear. TTucks with heavy equipment were to arrive this week to throw the operation into high gear.

The mine is locatW on the elder Lemons’ 3,300 acres of cattle and sheep land near this hill country community.

(See Page Eight) (See page seven)

Defense Secretary Denis He­aley annxiunoed that other ad­mirals 00 the navy board share Luce’s view on the onrrter but are staying on “ for the good of the navy.”

The government said it In­tends to withdraw British forces from the strategic Middle Bast Aden base by 1968, but will keep

Threat Increases T o A pollo LaunchOAFE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) on a 89<ninute Jaunt to a target

r - A glooiny weather forecast of area In the Atlantic Ocean 6,300 scattered sbowera, marginal milee southeast of (>L.pe Kenne-

- 1 winds sad overcast cotutitians dy.prisoner Rehabititation Act last today placed Wednesday’s Biding on Its nose will be an

eciiedutod iaunching of ttw first unmanned version of the cone- T h ro i^ co^rati<m by salnm IB rodtrt and Apollo shaped Apollo spaceship which

tiy, labor unknw, i»loon moonaWp very much in doubt. will carry three Americans torials and the Iranates t h ^ hearing the mldmomfog the moon. This will be the maid-arives, Alexander the pro- jorscaat today. National Aero- en Oight for both the 660Aon gram haa been richly success- nauUcs and Space Admlnlrira- Saturn IB — the most powerful All tkm riflcials said weather eon- txxsket evM- buiU by the United

Today, 800 prtsonera. — to- g ttona aiq)wr to be a major states — and the Apollo moon- riadtng a iurndful of women — threat to launching the mighty ahip

Hundreds of industrial execu-About 40 have been greases on schedule, howevM-, reprMentlng numerous•d:” they c o m ^ e s ^ W c h pooled their

ployed at the Jobs tlwy aowmad « earty Wetfawsday morning. apaceoge marvri pttm to be on have ^ 2 ^ to witeew S T blaet^tif.

te m p te ^ f le e .^ w « fa * ra boyd to gve It «me- the thrae major television nri-zrithln hours, and the employer twentieth, of the explosive ca-o| one asked prison omciala to parity of the A-botnb that lev- jg., i.«.mUUon-rriurn the man to work becauae eted IRroafaiiiia, to due to nnn-eg Ma tiUMy. (He waa turaed Ue ricywaad at Trig a js . wm (Baa Page «wa>

SAIGON South Viet Nam (AP) — Thousands of American figtiUng men hunted the Viet Cong on two. fronts today after B62 superfortressee bombed only a few miles ahead of them to cmmble Communist de­fenses.

Troops of the UB. 1st Caval­ry, Alrmotolle, Division found 88 Viet Cong dead and evidence of considerably more Red casual­ties alter moving Into a Com­munist triangle 10 to 12 miles south of Bong Son to the coastal

Mardi Gras Revelers Near FUud If oursRevelers competing for prizes in ime o f many New Orleans Mardi Gras pa­rades “ strut their s tu ff ' for appi^eciative fans along the route. The parade __that of the Samba Schools—continued overnight into the next morning. Fes­tivities wind up at midnight tonight with many celebrants going directly to Ash Wednesday church services. .(‘AP Photofax)

Seven Deaths In California Flu Epidemie

LOS ANGELES (AP) — The death toll lias risen to seven in an infiuenaa epidemic that has spread throughout California, closing schools said slowing bustoesB.

Latest victims included three unidentified women, ages 91, 71 and 70 whose deaths were re­ported by Long Beach city health officlato Monday and an unidentified child to Northern OaUfornla. The health officer tor Yuba and Sutter counties aald the chUd died of purulent meningitis caused by flu.

The other victims to the state were a Betkriey doctor, two persons in Kem County — a Holcomb housewife and a child in Fkosno.

Officials aitoo reported that most public scboolB in Contra Costa, Santa CSara and Alame­da counties were closed, and the Bakersfield system reported one-fourth of Ite 26,000 students absent.

State twatth officers predicted that close to tour mUUon per­sons will have been stricken by the flu before the epidemic ends, adding:

“There is no evidence tfaoi: the epldemih: has peaked.”

Dr. Benjamin A. Kogan, ari- tog chief of the county’s dlvlston of acute communicable dis­eases, has predlotod the peak will be reariwd witiitti « faw

ptains 300 miles northeast <4Saigon.

Ait times the eigMri>glne AigForce bombers from Guan| dropped their 600- and 760po\md txxmbs only two to three miles in front of the advancing caval. rymen. U.S. spokesmen said the air cavalry kitted another 20 Viet Cong Monday raising the division’s total of Communiri dead since it began operations in the rice fields on the South China Sea coast Jan. 26 to a to­tal of 1,130.

In the jungles 36 miles north­west of Saigon, thousands of U.S. Infantrymen began Operae tton Mastiff in an attem^ to cripple Viet Cong forces opera* ting on the capital’s doorstep, like the air cavalrymen, the 1st Infantry Division combed Rie thick forests after the area bad been softened up by B62s.

Although the six or seven war- hardened Viet Cong regiments in the area, perhaps 8,400 mfot, offered oiiy token reeistance, American officers said the oper- atioB could erupt into one at the major actions of I the waiTi

(See Page Etgbt)

Bulletin— — ........ .....

TAYLOR JOINS BCMIBYi tWASHINGTON (AP)

Gen. Maxwril D. T^lor, •' top prealdetittal adviser, said today the Communist Viet Cong might bs included to new South Vietnamese gura> emment through tree elera; tions but he opposed “negO;- ttattng them Into » ooaUttdfl. government.” Taylor tb|M] seemed to line up o«Midltlontu- ly with a position taken S^^' urday by Sen. Bohert F. Keinr nedy, D-N.Y., in aayhif t6f' United Staton skonld adndt the OomoMiBlsto aakl “Aiaewitwited elenienkif* til’' Sooth Viet Nam Into n 6tob? gon government Tn3docf||; oondtttoo waa that snsk .i^vjilon nokt toUora fera olflVit

' tlttMlii

Page 2: TWEED'S - Manchester Historical Society

pq

m -

' ? ■ ■^ : I >;y w lh :

i ^ c e s F la m e d

ChBr"h*w in IfancheBter m d the area wfll mark the heeitinimr of the Letoten ae^ n with Ash Wednesday ierrkea-tomorrow.

S«rvice« in M andiM ^B prteaatam oHueoliM tomorrow taolute O i/ tnn Gbottii, Aa- ■reS)ly of 7 ^ pjiu. mMr

at S:M aJB. orttfa Bitter Lamentetiofio and dtetrilaitloa of SabM at 7

BcfaadulM tomorrow In arm OattaoHe cburchea Inotuda ^ Maurice of Bolbm, BibU aerv- loe at 4:1S p.m. with Maaa at 7:S0 p.in., aahes dtetributed af­ter botii; at. Fnutda of Aaatal

_____ of South Windsor, Maaaes atOommunloo; St. Peter'a BJpia- I :* ), and S a.m., noon y d 5:M

0:80 • and and 7:80 p.m., ashes distributed

A iiN G o vern o rs In v ited[eeting

WASHDICnoif (4P ) — 8oe> rotary of Oommeroe John T.Oonner lias invited Haw Enadand spvomors to a March3 awferonca on eatahllshmant dinata fadaral projacts with a

S N e g rb e s W o u n d ed in B irm in g lia m

S te in w o ld on B rid g eBOHT? n w r TOCB M JfK ; -

V8B VOUK HEAD INSTEAD

By AUTRED SHEINWOtD WlMU you atart^to piny bridge

BOMmOHAM. Ala. (A P ) - lo*t 5 « if hick and get

B li« under the U ti PtAUe Works and Economic Oevalo)^ ment Act. ________

five' N^gm mcceumtremlte. After you have

" “rth d sA r . . ,BoA •“ '• J S iK '* * *NOHIH

A S7 6S? A Q >O

oopal of Wapptag,8:30 am. and 7:46 p,m.,_HoIy Oommunkm; Union Oonigrega-

ptotee; CMrefi cf the Naaarene,7 «0 pmn prayer, pratee and BiUe study; Ooooordia Udher- an. 13:15 and 7:80 pm., HMy

dtehcbt Oomimmloii Sarvlce: United MetbofUet of Bolton,

after an Masses; Sacred Heart Ctaurcb of Vernon, Maaaea at 7:46 and 9 s.m. and 7:80 p.m., aSbes dtetrlbuted after all mas­ses and at 8 p.m.; and St.

wfll host Bolton OongTogational Bernard’s Cbupch of RockvUe, at a service at 7:80 pm.. The Masses at 4:48 a.m. and 7 p.m..

With aahea distributed after, the

of a planning oommtealon tor the rsgiohal economy.

Ibe proposed panel, to be caBed the Mew BtegUmd R^^on- al Davalopmant Oommiaaton, would plan regional projects as- auring the growth of the weak­er sections in tfa# soonomy.

Connor and the govemora are

master pfan tor ragional dcval-dpment.

Ihe govemora would alUaa o«k. chairman tor tbalr states. A fadaral co-chairman would slid be appointed.

plekate la a Binhlngbam aupar- played the game tor a few yearomarltet 'parttv M Monday ^ deve lop th e conviction thatMgbt after tbey refiiaed to move out'of hte way. poUee aald.

Ponca said two of die Hegroea warn ahot In the atomadi and tluft ‘dte otbeta wore laaa ierf-

■Dt A*eli» wna M eOV pM5«t XMMJ' n uns o€ __ ______ — -__Ihnawel JLuther- open tor end f^ 'icho il children “P

afH 7 and 11 am. and 7AO p.m., —. .. I M p.m. Interstate corporation simi-

Undar the ptopoMl, the com- WMiitalm laalonw ooldaah^ field cf- All ragmra h o ^flees and begin a auryay of eoc- treatmant.

you are fiie.nnlwcMaat flayer in the world. K*o eafer then to nm your bead than to rely on hicto

Opsrdng lead — Three of hearts.

gouth drew three wamde of trumps and led a spade from

, -.7 4 ^

WEST BASTI a Q5 * I M M« 6 9 . V T 4 aI Q 10W 2 .

•AOebmiunkm in aanctuery;

Morth Madiodiat, 8 pm., Oor- po|wte Wcrahlp Senrioe; Pree- hytartea, 7A0 pm., prayer ^tt4etlng; 8 t MAry*s Episoopal

medltatton.Masses, coimhamormiiig the

begtonlng of L<ent and dtetrSni* tion of adiea ate scheduled to­morrow in ManOheeter’a Cath­olic churches. They Inctade, the

o S a ' £ SMithndtet,, 7A0 p.m., Service w4h the Rev. John Bi. Poet nttachlns; Trinity Covenant, 7 :i^ p m , Service; and Zton B^^ingeiiosl Lutheran, 7:80 p.m., Imtten Service with Oom- m^ndon, ‘Tn the Upper Room."

ftsb Wednesday services in aria protsstant churches tomor­row include First Lutheran of BodevtUe, 7A0 p.m. Holy Oom-

Man Held In Latest

lar to the one admiidstmring de- vek>pment .of the 18 states in the Appalachia region.

Hew England oongrcssmen have contended the region is ellgiUa tor coordinated pian-

istiag federal programa in New gSnglsiiiL

Among the oommiaaian's functions would ha pianiiing af ragional tranaportatlon and ra^ id transit ayatems, finding soureaa of dieapar power and abating river and air pollution.

Police Oapt J. M. McDcwefi uimmy in the hope of getting a aald Emory W. McGowan. 88, of wfth the Ung. The defend* Birmingham, turned himsdf 'in otoddy gathered in theirat the pcitce depairtmem ttnwa apade-titolni md got mliBitoa after the abooUng.

MoDmvoO said MidOovmn would be chairged with aaaault

1 NT4 S3!

f ld v n i,

A A-J ■■ ■•*• ' * 4 3 2 Bad . Satei Paw 3 9 AB Ihia*

t l

wMWMta, A4{ Ohfld» 4-g-2. What «r doyouasyt ^ ■

Anmror: Bid one heart. Tou have 13.potato in high cards and

frnitii ttitsd be mote devtoue 1 point tor js

(Continued from Page Qae)

entered the North Branch of the

nddon; Rockvme MetbodlM,7:20 pm.. Holy Oommumon 4 p.m . , . ^ . « i r-mg^ndoe; S t George’e Episoopal rm ^ 7 and ®Church, Botam. 7 and 10 aim. and 7:80 pm . edth d laW bu ^ B ily Euohartet and Penl- of k * * ■ fief * * * * ” • *” ^

Office; lit. John’s Epls- St. John’s Potah NatlonM ^ th - e ^ o f Vernon, 8 and 10 oHc Onircb wlH have bleaeing ■ Hid 6A8 pm.. HWy and dtetrlbuiton of aahea and

WHAT MEANS LENT?A la a period of about 40 daya, during which the Inde^bahle I

the W oild’e Savior and Helper to eapeoMly «»n - dderedv—The htotory e f hto Paaalon (lu fin t ■ntfering), as oompUed from the four Ooapela, Matmew, Mark,

m iA gohn, la read coneecnttvely in many churches.\ i • • •BO YOU KNOW THE WOBUB’S SAVLOB AND HELPER T m YOU BEUBVE HE SUFFERED AND DIED FOB US flINNEBS, AND OUB BTEBNAl. BEST AND RELEASE# b o m s in , s o r r o w , c o n f l ic t a n d d e a t h ?

tribuUon of aahea, 8:80 p.m., dlatrlbution of aahea, and 7A0 p.m.. Mass and dlatributton of adiea; St. Bartbolamew's Cbuich, Masses at 6*40 and 8a.m. and 740 p.m., dtotribution ^of aabes after aU Maasas and ^at 4 p.m.; St. Bridget’s CSairch. „Masses at 6 and 740 a.m., ser-mon and Benediction at 7:80 ^ “ “ Jf***;p.m. with ariieadlatrlbuted after ^ Maaaea and aervlcea and at

gL James’ Church. Mas- a^ckUh*- revolver.He had brushed into the bcuik

past manager Robert StlcMes Just as Stickles was kicking up tor tha day.

suckles, who haixBy looked at the man, thinking be w w a laat minute customer, found out what was happening when he walked behind the counter.

There was the holdup man, crouched down, bolding the gun on the tefien.

Stlcklea was forced at gun­point to take the bandit to the manager’s caSh drawer, which the robber empUed of all but new or mutilated bills.

The the man In the mask went to Uie open safe and took more money.

He shitted the bills Into a “flight bag," warned the em­ployes not to sound the alarm tor three minutes, and fled.

The first bank holdup in Oon- nsoUcut this year occurred Jan. 11 at the Pawcatuck brandi of the Groton Savings Bank. The lone bsuidit escaped with $4,780.

One week ago today, the North Haven branch of the New Ha­ven Savings A Loan Aeeocia- Uon was robbed of $1,184 by an­other lone gunman.

Bank Holdup Columbia

Fringe Benefits Requested In Teacher Salary ScheduleThe Itorter School teaching

atefl presented a proposed salary schedule to the board of education at last week’s meet-Ins-

Figures will not be forthcom­ing until the board adopts a schedule for the 1966-47 school year.

The group, the Cblumbla Teachers' Association, proposed fringe benefits including a plan for fuH coverage of the Con­necticut Blue Cross and Con­necticut Medical Service to be provided by the board; «dl con­tract teachers to be allowed three days leave of absence with full pay, for personal and, or, legal reasons.

The C7TA also asks that all contract teachers having earned fifteen credits toward the next degree, shall receive one half the renumeraition of the sppro-

bie MatMeu, new champ of grade five.

Debbie Is the first of her sex to win the tournament in its seven year existence.

Some 24 students paiticipated and Debbie had to defeat I>eb- bie Ouellette and Leroy Hand before she could play the for­midable Mlcbael RaJchel. She Just checked her strategy and mowed him down.

Boys Apprehended Two juvenile boys have been

questioned by State Police of the Ckilchester troop and turned over to Juvenile authorities In connection with a break at Wile Motors Garage on Rt. 6 near the Willimantic town line.

TTie boys reportedly took a used car and drove it around for a while, returned to the ga­rage and took a new car. The new car, imdamaged, was aban-

wiib intent to murder. t Authorities quoted MdOowan

u Muring file Negroes wers Ibloching bis car and refused to move when be asiked them to.

‘Hm officers said McGowan tifld them tbaf when the Ne­groes would not move, be opened hto car door and opened fire wMh a 35-caliber iristol.

The man drove quickly out of Checker the parking lot, accompanied by

a woman, according to police. She was questioned and re­leased, McDowell said., Fred L. Shuttieswurth of Cin­cinnati, secretary of the South­ern Christian LeaderSiUp Con­ference, said he was leading a mghtUme protest march about a block away from the store, lib ­erty supenncuicet. *T heard a hunch of noise that .sounded Uke firecrackers," he said.

•"Then we saw some people on the ground. One man was trying to crawl. He had been shot in the back.

“ Someone who saw who did the shooting got his license number.”

TVeated at University Hospi­tal were Douglas Murray, 16, shot In the stomach; WflUe An­drews) 32, shot In the back and stomach; William James .Max-

sngthfr trick later to defeat the oentraot.. SoiMi must be mots jtn.1.1 nntadsg Md You

5 i ‘£ ^ t S 'i £ M e s “ m t£ cart, aqfl fine stoictur. in highcards.

Oopyrlibt IM * Oeneral Features O of^

true that the danger spade suit, and it may be true that a hero faces denger — but there is no truth in the rumor that bridge pktyers are heroee.

Declarer ahoUd win the first /iirrtmvtttdk to dummy wllh the nine of j n J U m v m _heerto'and return a diamond to H A R T F («P rtry a finesse with the Jack. If M)ary ’Tahor cf ^this works. South has ten easy pleaded not w

slavery charges to federal CourtFtoease Falls Monday. r

West takes the queen of dla- Miss ’Tabor, 47, w^^accusw , monds and returns a trump to of bringing a woman to «n n ec tt-•. dummy’s queen. South takes the cut several times tor me pur- ,, ace of diamonds, leads a chib to pose of prostitution. She is being

held under $10,000 bond, and is scheduled to go on trial to ,, about two weeks,

the ace and diecards a club on the king of diamonds. In effect, declarer has given the defend­ers a diamond trick in exchange for a chib.

Now South can take toe king of chibs and ruff a club. Wh^n the dubs break favorably. South leads a third round of trumps to dummy and discards a spade on the last club. The contract is now assured, and South can lead a spade toward his king to see If he can make an overtrick.

Dally QuestionAs dealer, yon hold: Spades,

K-S-2; Hearts, K-J-10-8-6; Dln-

CH ARTER O A K RESTAURANT

120 CHAB’TEB OAK ST.

PIZZA — GRINDERS 643-1492

Wa m »g In fimt Noble Lenten Chorale—"OSneredHend, New Wounded”

L- burden In Tlur Fnselon, Lord, Tlwn hnet borne form e, m%T it was my transgression Which brought this woe on Thee, renst me down before Thee; Wrath wore my rightfnl tot, l6nve mercy, I tmplora Thee; Redeemer, spiun me not

I • • •.DO YOU CONFESS YOUB SINS ID JESUS CHRIST, ’IME SON OF GOD WHO CAME TO SUFFER AND DIB IN YOUB AND MY FLAC E f—Then the Lnet Judgment on the Last Day, and hefl, need not frighten yon, for the Heavenly Hoto to open through oor Snvlor nnd Friend, Jeeus ChrisL— Bend Acts 16:80 Dd 8L • • •

6 n YOU NEED INNER PEACE, COMPORT IN TROUBLE,I SOLACE IN SORROW AND SUFFERING T THEN GO TO MlM! BELIEVE AND TRUST IN HIM !

I . * * •

W E LC O M E T O MID-W EEK LENTEN SERVICES:

ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH

COOPER and HIGH STREETS—MANCHESTER, CONN.; THE REV. PAUL G. PROKOPY, Pastor

; 1966 C A L L TO LENTEN SERVICES—W ED N ESD AY EVENINGS 7:30

GENERAL THEME: “The Htotory e f Our Savtor’e Suffering , and Dying Love For Forglveneee, Peace and Hope of Ail ■ SinfuL Mortsd People.”

Februuy 38—Ash Wedneedny-^“In the Upper Room”J (W ith Communion) .............................. Matthew 26:1-39jia ir ii 2—“In the Garden” .........................Matttiew 26:88-46

I Aawb 9—^ Unjnat, Perjured Court” ----Mntthew 26:68-68Matthew 27:3, 11-18

March 18—“On the Way—Carrying His Cross”Matthew 37:81-82

Lube 28:27-81^larrii 28—J“On ttie Croee” .........................Matthew 27:88-64March 89—“Taken from the Croee” ........... Matthew 27:66-69

John 19:88-40

April 6— No mid-week Lenten Service, but 7-8 p.m. Regtotra- tlon at Parish House for Communion on Good Friday and Easter.—Come and tsdk with a pastor and friend.

I April 8—GOOD FRIDAY—“The Most Remarkable, Honorable ’ Burial.” Matthew 27:60-61, Mark 16:46-47,

Noon-day Devottons, Manndy ’Thursday, April 7, and Good Friday, 8th, 12:20 to 12:40 p.ro.

• M . « •Confirmation REUNION SERVICE—Palm Sunday, AprU 8,

10 a.m., with Communion. ( ’This year eepeolally for those . In Blancheeter and vicinity).

EASTER SU N D AY A pril 10Snurtse Servloe, 6 a.m., on “Zion’s Heights,” weather per- risltting, otherwise In church.Regular Festival Servloe, 10 a.m., with Communion.

I faster Evening Servloe, 7 p.m., tor Sunday School and Con­gregation, special order, with attendance awrards.

—No Sunday School Easter Morning—

TUNC m i— C O M E m — T O ZIO N !Bvery Sunday, ’The Lutheran Hour, “Bringing Christ To ’Ihe I Nuttons,*’ RADIO, WNBC 1:80 p.m., WACE 2 p.m., WRYM | 3i06 p-m., and other stations.—"This Is ’The Life," ’TELE-

I yn iO N , Channel 8, 8 a.m., and other ohanneto.

M r ZIO N 'S LENTEN ERAYER C H A INL We pray for ourselves, to the Name of our suffering nnd

■nvl^ Savior.I 2; We pray lor other fellow.«Inners wrho know Hlni net, or I

forgot Him. Peace for our sin-sick and pertoblng world, and ] , our beloved eonntry.• . y • . *

aon-ctanrdi members seeking the real truth and Inner peace ] « Invited te come to Aduli Informntitm Hour daring Lent,

I Wedneadaye, 6:80-7:30, before Lenten service. Come with In- tt rerted peteona and refresh your own CRriatian knowledge.

I Any and nil wetoome!' f • • •

ZION EVANGEUCAL LUTHERAN CHURCH

• COOPER and BlOH STREETS. MANCHESTER, CONN.

n . Cordial Welcome ’To A ll Who Have No Chnitdi . and To AH Interested'—

. Bible Rased, ChitabOentered Teaching nnd Preaching

nday School Adult Bible Time Worship Servloe9i69 A.M. 940 AJd. 10:00 AJfi.

• • *I* the Snvlntte Nnnwk For Mere Cense Fire, For For Owr Men and Women la Service!

A C H A N G ELC S5 CHRIST

dUle entitled to them :qx>n the completion of their degree.

'The group also euggests that all teachers shall have an un­interrupted duty-free lunch peri­od daily of at least the same length as the students.

The association recommended that the board give considera­tion to the school budget for funds for additional teaching materials, not to exceed $200, for audio visual materials and, not 4o exceed 8100, for the es- tablfshnient of a professional Hbrary.

In another statement to the board, the group said, "the pro-

^ ^ . • 1 - o • 1 fldenoy of the school seore-v F l l V i l V l l I V l f f l l t S is obWoue to all personnel

^7 $«A ii it,8l m ,iit

priate step on the salary sche- doned at the Cards MlU-Vlllage well, 82; Albert ’Tate, 66 andHill Rd. area.

Porter School Menn Wednesday, spring vegefaUe

soup, crackers, tuna salad boats, cherry cobbler (naturally); ’Ihuraday, hot dog on roll, po­tato sticks, tossed seiad; fruit; Friday, mctoaroni and cheese, stewed tomatoes, oetory sticks, spice cake.

Manchester Evening Herald Columbia correspondent Vir- ginU M. Cartoon tel. 228-9224.

Church Women Hear Discussion

“H ie Role of the Church ’To­day to the Civil Rights Pro­gram’ ’ was described last night by the Rev. Herbert Smith for about 60 women at Second Con­gregational Church. He is min- ister-at-large in the North Bind of Hartford. The Women’s Christian Fellowehdp of Second Church was host to women of

to the school system and thus ,we recommend that the bocuM consider the secretarial staff as vital to the educatioiMl pro­gram and ask that renumera­tion be based on other profes­sional secretaries salaries and years of eotperienoe.”

Superintendent Myron Col­lette and Prlndpal George Pa- troe also met vrith the group.

Area WeatherWINDSOR LOCKS (AP) —

Moisture to the air from the North Attontic will give Con­necticut variable cloudiness again today, the U.S. Bureau aald.

Weather over the eastern two- thirds of the nation is still dom­inated by the high pressure sys­tem centered over Minnesota the bureau said.

“ As a result, our own area will have desiring skies and

Simon Armstrong, 70.Shuttleswoitii said members

of his organization have been picketing the store to protest of alleged employment dlscrimtoa- tion.

“ Negroes make up 00 percent of tots store’s business and we feel that we should be repre­sented by fids percentage to toe employment,’’ SlwtUesworth said.

’The firm filed a $2 million Ubet puit kgalnst the SCIX7 Mon­day alleging libel for making “false accusations’ ’ that toe firm discriminated against Ne­groes.

’Itie store is located about sev­en blocks from toe downtown area near a predominantly Ne­gro residentid nieghborhood.

The shooting was the first out­break of racial violence in this onetime citadel of segregation since April 1, 196B, when a dy­namite bomb damaged a Negro homo and Injured a 13-year-old boy.

; V A I S 5T , F A S T H A R T F O R D - 528 ? ? » C I I A I R C O N D I T I O N E D A m p v f F l F P . > ’ k , r f ’

Mat. 1:30 — Eve. 6:30 “SECRET AGENT

FIREBALL” plus “Spy In Your Eye”

WED. UN.CX.E. SHOW!

S T A N L E Y W A R N E R

TATEHURRY—ENDS ’THUBS.

This Engagement, Child 76o

WiR,

WINHIEU «

I POW

Community Baptist and North Joseph Markoff is chairman of rather cold temperatures againMethodist Churches

'The speedier said he thought the church can become more actively Involved in developing better relatianshdps within the community. He said that an In­ner City Exchange had been founded last year in Hartford and consists of a reading room. Study hail and locrecution cen­ter for young people of the North Etod.

“ Older residents,’ ’ be said, "have become Interested to the center and are constantly In­volved in ite programs.’ ’

Members of the Mary Cush­man Group of Second Ctourcto conducted a Worship Service to the sanctuary. The Rev. Felix M. Davis, pastor of the (tourch, delivered the Meditation and Benediction. A bustoese meeting was held to FeUowahip Hall.

Members of the ’Toser Group of Second Church served re­freshments. Members of toe Strickland Group were to charge of cleaning up.

tonight, with little change to­morrow other than a bit less wind and afternoon tempera­tures up 8 or 4 degrees,’’ the forecaster said.

ST*

fO R A C H A N G IN G W OKLDI

Threat Growing To ApoUo Shot(Coottoned from Page One)

pound-toniot first stage and soiq>ed-tq> SOOiODO-pound-thruft second stage is designed to Hft 37,000 pounds into sarto oript That is 10,000 pounds mors than the Sovist Proton 1, t$M heavlsst payload svs!r louncbsd.

During this lin t mlaalon, how­ever, the Saturn IB will oifly lob the Apote apececraft 810 mfiee high and 6,800 mUee down the Eantorn ’Test Range.

On the downMU ride, two bunts of a Jet engine will ratn the apeoecraft back toward toe earto at neariy 10,000 milee an hour to teat the Apilto’e afaUlljr to wltfastend eeartog re-entry temperatures of neariy 8,000 degrees. Such heat la aimiter to that whiab astronaute nauat para through on a ratuia trip train the moon.

Prarjeot offlciete wtfl attempt to recover toe spacecraft after tt paipclHitea to a landing to tiM South Atlantic.

The launch will be toe first of three unmanned teste for the Saturn IB betora thrae ApoBo astronaute go tor a apto of 8 to 14 days around toe earth late thle year or earty 1967 to woik out toohntqura needed on toe moen fligtaL

the CTA with Mia. Gall Gagnon,Richard Grenier, Edward Wlez- blckl and Mrs. Jean Rand as members.

GOP to OauensThe RepuhHoans wUl caucus

Meuxto 3 at Teomaiw Hail for the- purpose o f choosing dele­gates to various conventions.Party-endorsed oandldatea for the town committee will also be choeen, according to Mrs. BHn- abeito D. Hutchtos, chairman of the cmnmlttee.

Delegates wiU be named for the Republican State Conven­tion to Hartford June 17 and 18; the Congressional Dlstrlot Con­vention, the County Convention, the Senatorial Convention, the Probate and Aseembly District Oobventions.' Beo OounoU to Report

A committee appointed by toe Recreation Council to come up with ideas for the development of the education-recreation area on Hennequto Rd., will report to the town at an open meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. ait Yeomans Hail.

This meeting is being held prior to the regular town meet­ing iMaicb 6 to order to give voten some idea of the plans being proposed for the area. ’The cqmmlttee will ask for develop­ment tun^ a«t toe March town meeting.

Th e area has been mapped and plana tor devriopment over the next two to tim e yean wfll he illustrated.

Oommittee memben Include Dr. Ralph Wolmer, chairman;Paul Merrick, Leonard Couchon,Wilbur netcher, Wallace Lobr,Peter Naumec and Myron Berk- fowito t ...

nIatmM ra.r,ra-nr P lONAMEA SMtLOM HI *11 IS t -In::^ O F B N T O A Y f l A W B B K ' yiS

.The diatett side knows how * mommymeimmmt “ U:-:lto make the right move at tha ^ ■:« am. ie rjw. 2right time aa evidenced by Deb- ^ y||j

iiiillHHH

Manchesfer Civic Chorale '*Sponsortd by Manehestflr C iv ic Orchestra

Audition— Mon., Fab. 28, 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. \ yi|

Manchastar High School Choral Room ^ gp

Appointm ant dasirabla, not nacassary J ^C a ll M rs. Embsar 649*0518, for information

HONG KONG SHIPS WIGSHONG KONG — Wigs worth

$6 million wore shipped to the United States from processors here to the first ntoe months of 1965.

30 FtHtWARD GEARSFLINT, Mich. —Some trucks

that haul large trailers have as 30 forward gears.

ICOMF/W» AKD 5:B R IN G T H B k i d s to 4

F A B U L O U S m

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M A N C H E S T E R ^wus/is

ARE *5

r C H A il*a ilO IL H 30NA »00ummtrr MVmstmi * ^

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P F I A S T Y O U G C V l t O N O U R F O U B i r i M t ^

E • 'M E N D ^ %> •#BOKANSA URST STEAK DINNER•JuwoacTWftfii-------

Starts ’Tomorrow (Wed.)

jSfs.a&iiijitfM'* vB'ihllS&iim mwn fNw Mm m» m n ton

A t 9HN> A t 7:16

■“"UglyDachshund

I C . C M N I L O I O i VMon. Thru Then.Hst I:#0—

6

RICHARD BURTON CLAIRE BLOOM

OSKAR WERNERTHE SPY

WHO CAME IN FROM THE COLD

BURNSIDE

DEPARTMENT OF ’THEA’TRE The University of Connecticut

Storrs, Connecticut

PRESENTS

PLAUTUS'

THE BRACGART SOLDIERFebruary 24— March 6 (Including Sundays)

A R EN A THEATRE, FINE ARTS CENTER’Tickets and Reservations Now Available

Box Office; 429-9321 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Ext. 807 4:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Ext. 371

Admission: 8140'

Curtain 8:16 p.m.

.30DINNBR

s : :::;3

IIOUIARDJoiinfonJ

EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT(5 P.M . TO 9 P.M .)

FISH FRY*1.00

Wonderful Boneless FilletsFried to a crisp goldan brown.

French Fried Potatoes * Cole Slaw Tartar Sauce * Rolls and Butter

COCKTAILS SERVED AT BOTH RESTAURANTS

MANCHESTER14 M le eft Oakland Street on XoDana TtarapOm

VERNON

lilHli l l

111

gillie::::

liiHin::t:nttu

n il

1 m ie Hast of Ve Obele en Roote 89

IDiNCHESTBR EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1966

Tottand come polluted eventually from not be prevented providing the the subdivision run off. water is pure. Gcftier said be

Beaton rqdled the developer bad been told by the State Wa-

ir s le ste reqidrad by the board o f ae- lectmen to sign a statement guaranteeing the water drain­age would be pure water. The atatement protects the town from recrlmtoationa to the cara it might become contaminated.

A dozen reekMiAi a«(h|iiilii« ,<xtoto*pineted by toe new Baratow. vtooae prcqierty boi>

Will Pollute Springs

ter ReeouroM Ooramlraloo be­fore the meeting, that water from another waterahed cannot be diverged into a brook wlUi- out toe oravner’a permiaslon.

Other Boeineea nano Realton were Intennod

by toe OommlHicn that a pro-laot nigtit'a piamitag 664 Hint ehe dera the aubdivlaion bn the Other posed aitodivlakm on toe prop-

questioned a road that would be cut by the corner of his property that didn’t appear on the map, and said ./i man had “ come around to buy my place". Gardner said ho knew nothing of this. Barstow was ae-

lent, aa toe booLee afb' j|>ei ocnstructed on « form er'graviri pft. Approval was given on the recommendation of first Select­man Oarmeio Zanghi, who ao- ■ured the cemmiesion there-

ooomtiealon meeting, expresaed was not contacted about the con- aide, complained that he vfaa objection to toe construction of struetton of the new homes. not contacted about the pro- toe proposed 16-home oubdt- J&Mhrd Oottier, one of the poeed construction and said he vMch, known as Sugar Hfil, 1^ ikuo iMtigitoortog resklente who would also have runoff from the OBitod off Kozley Rd. ' They w r e fontaobed aoCordtog to the area entering hla property. He cWmed that toe area would be group, explained that the four constructed “ on hard pan,” and homes bordering the subdivision woidb result to drainage prob- have indlvidueil.. apftogs. which lems which would contaminate are uobd for drlhlclng. He said Ihelr springs, used for driiflctag he operatra a dairy coropofled water. o f 100 m flidiig oows. He added

The oommilstion granted final that the board of health re- npprpval for an eiglA home sub-, qutoea periodic teste of the milk leotman vhen the original (>>un- dlyialon bordering Qieneber Rd. which show any impurities, try EHlIs and Tolland Summit and Snipsic Lake Rd. Se^ra^b These impurities can he traced developments were constructed tests were reported afi, excel- to impure water. I f this oc- before subdivision regulations

*■-•■—‘ curted Ke warned those to at- were Initiated, about three years tenddhee, the board of health a-"'.would “enter the picture.” Sanitary lmq>eotor Leonard

Gottier also sold theut the Dv,.. ^50%. runoff diverted acroos the be had submiUeit the percola- streef would drain onto his Uon tests to the state board of

wotod be no d r^ a g e problento meadows, flooding his hay. to the area. Gantoer replied that very

A proposed five home sub-dl- ^iw places to the state allow -vision on Dunn Hill Rd. to be '0,6 use of surface water for constructed by Biiow Builders drinking purposes, was presented to the coiiunls- Edith Knight told the com-sion with the seepage reports, mission she felt ail subdivision______The plans will be recubmitted plans afiouW be submitted to the proved plaiM of this nature. Zan- at the next meeting as the map- state board of health for ap- replied he fek the planning iHustrating the location, of the pporv l, and that it should be commission should check with percolation teets <N«s missing, noted that the engineer is the the board of health when there

Sugar Hill same one who submitted the .re problems, and they wouldSeveral of the reridente ob- proposed subdivision plans for Bend a man out. “ it sometimes

Jocting to the Sugar IBH sub- County Hills 66 and the exist- takes time, but they will come” ,tog Country Hills 64. he said.

Mrs. Knight has stated her Beaton told those attending he opposition previously to the would refer the plans to Town Country HiMs 66 project claim- Counsel Robert King; to Lee- ing the runoff will contamtoate jey Sherman, sanitary engineer, a pond located on her proper- o,j ^ contract basis; and to the ty. Mrs. Schipul agreed with health director. ’They wlU wtn-k Mrs. Knight that the plaiw ^je plans and if necessary should be submitted to the board of health for review.

First Selectman Carmelo Zanghi, said he had told the

erty of Mrs. Cramer off ML Spring Rd. would have to be updated to conform with pres­ent road and subdivision regu- lationB. ’The map submitted was

drown up to 1967 and the time kmit had expired.

They also decided to recom­mend turning down a proposed gas station on Merrow Rd., by the Zoning Board of Appels at tts next hearing Feb. 28. ’They cited toe reason as being, the oonstruetton of the station is not to keeping with the town’s Com­prehensive Pkm, because it ap­pears to be beyond the bound­aries of the established commer- oial zone.' SL Matthew’s ServicesAsh Wednesday church serv­

ices wiU be held tomorrow at

9 a.m. and 7 p.m. In the Hicks Memorial School gym. Aahea wiU be diBtrtbuted after botii Masses. ‘

Morning Masses on Thursday and Friday wtU be at 7 a.m., and od Saturday at 8 a.m. to the Rectory <3 : 1 .

The Raw. J. (JUfford Curtin has reminded poiishoners that Aril Wednesday is a day of Fast and Ahsttoence.

Church ServicesA series of Lenten Services

ait the United Congregational Church wtiU begin tomorrow at 8 pm . to the church pariora.

The services wlM be led Iv Rev. Donald Miiler. ’Ihe topic of to­morrow’s service w ill be "Who Was Paul.” ’The weekly services will be led by Rev. Mflier and ore sponsored by the Board of Deacons, and are heW on Wednesday evenings.

Bulletin Board’The eumuai meeting of the

Tolland Democratic Women’s Club will be hold toijnorrow at 8 pm. in the Town Hall.

Manchester Evening Herald Tolland correspondent, Bette Qoatrale, tel. 876-2846.

P A G E THBE3B!1 ... “

UNFEMININE

HAIRPermanently Removed Licensed Bllectrologlst

C la ire Allardyee

649-7918 . -TU

health, and replied he “hadn't frit It necessary” , adding that although there are “ always problems, they were seri­ous.”

Gardner stated he was not , aware the board of health ap-

divirion said that although their property borders that of the pro­posed homes they had not been contacted regarding it. They ex- piained that their source of drinking water was a series of springs near the proposed con­struction. They aUedged that runoff from the subdivision would contamlnaie their source of water. ...

Everett Gardner, land sur­veyor, presenting the pians for engineer. Richard Cos-dervrioper Charles Pezzente, re- g j.-pUed that he is Inataliing a pair property owners, but

didn’t know if it had been done.of catch baslna in each of thethree natural runoff areas, reportedly question-pointing out half of the current ^ conditions ofed the drainage

the area at previous meetings.Emery Clough, former tax

collector, and Lloyd Barstow, former selectitlen, both appear­ed to question the drainage

call In the state board of health and the conservation commis­sion.

A conflict of rulings regarding toe draining of water into an existing brook was brought up. Town Counsel King had notifi^ Beaton that the draining of wa­ter into an existing brook can-

water draining into the area would be diverted through a drainage system, half the iTOott Jhnwgh a right of way across Kozley Rd., drain­ing into C T ^ ^ ’s Bnx>k blems. Thqy complained they

He explained, toe ^een ad'Used of the hear-

■NEARLY 3 MILLION PRESCRIPTIONS SAFELY FILLED

ARTHUR DRU6system of any house lot Is de signed to be a imit in Itself. Ing until last night. Commls-

No contaminated water wouldget out of the tot. The systems replied that the meeting w m L-e checked by toe town health not a hearing, adding he w m officer who makes certain the surprised to see the residents design of the system is ade- there.quate to prevent unpure water Clough questioned the dive^ fitwn leaving the property. Pez- sion of water across Kozley M . zente added that a building per- Into his brook, through a mit te not given Unlfess there is a foot eaa«nent on the pioi^rty leeching Held on toe tot. of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zim-

Mra. Fred ScWpul, Sugar Hill jewskl. The spring fed brook Rd., whose property abuts the joins a larger brook on his proposed subdivision argued property, and rises periodically, that toe new homes would be Although it is low at the preS- “ built on bardpan” and that toe ent time, he said it has risen to water would therefore, run off three feet flooding the area. He down toe slope Intp her property questioned the advisability of end heir neighbors’ , contaminat- draining more water into it, tag her spring located 400 feet possibly creating more water back from the house. The spring than can be handled. He added Is used as drinking water, and that he has received Inquiries Is natural. She added that she about the possibUlty of convert- raises beef cattle which use a Ing the brook into a spring fed pond in toe area during the reservoir for the town, and won- summer, which she felt would dered If the water would be-

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Page 3: TWEED'S - Manchester Historical Society

MANCHESTER EVENING H ERALD, MANCHESTER, C O N N , TU ESDAY, FEBRU ARY 22, IMS M ANCHESTER E V E I^ Q H ERALD , M ANCHESTER, CONN, TUESDAY. FE B R U A R Y'22, 1966 FAGB' “V

T Y - ] M i o T o n ig h t

Television

Sport*. WMtber

Whiten rm aoace*«6i UotA Tbastoo lii) MauUy Glut (40) Dead*. Meiace WOfUiiK JUnerloaD*80) wfirtTSjd*M) Whet'll SewT __'ao) Peter Jennlnci, Hews» > S « t « e

Bre-DenUtr Ttwrei Time Rocky *Dd HI* VHenO*18) Topper

New, WflEttier Cbe)rtHBe— I) Hmrtley-BrtoMey

M) What'* HeerT IS) Neerabeat < 18) la PidbHc Intereat ISO) Scope _ ^ „(50) P**er 7amdnp. Near* tiOO SSHMO) Hew*. Weather8) Worle8) Addame Phmny ,J0) TnuMown ^ Reader** Diceat(51) (MendarT:1B (S2) Mam. HUhUKbta 10) Spotte Caaiera

Near*, the Car(SI) SoA SVoaUara(40) Peter Jemrioi T;I0 (10-2SN)) My ModIm) ESUott Norton(IS) Ycunc People'* Concert

8:00 (10^i»lo) IWt^Ld DaMei<» ) Imaeea8:80 ( 8-U) Red Skelton (CD i 8-aO-IO) McHale'* Nary (18) SulMcrlptkm TV (lO-aieO) Dr. KUdare (O (SI) Book Beat

•;00

0:80

10-33-80) Movie <0 8-30-40) F Troop 34) O^n Mind ^8) PetUpoat Janotlon U) Mk^10:00

10:80

U:00

U-.30

(O

Amei^caii B ar Declares Legal Viet Nam Strad-CHK3AOO (AP) — Ib o AHMtw

IMB Bar issansiMM tas do- otavod “ ttw poM ta ct Wm tMte •d StMUs in VIot Mmb is la fri UDdor iBtmmiUnmi law sod is ia amaedatiea wttb tbs etaattar or Oa Naauns aaid OwSoutbeaat Aais Troaty.”

l!ba resolittioii was approved Mondar liy flw ABA’s poMey malriisr M y , ttw Boosa «t Dai-

A report aooopi|smytoy Itie wsoiaMtm zaCiitsd ncant sta<»: UMOis in tba Senate PViroign

840-40) Pnrtaa Ptaoe 8) Oban: What'a AbeadT IS) Special ;i8) DIseM ,24) Nmcto BMory

M) CUendar 18) Topic _S4-10-1240-33NV40) Neva.

In Feature Role

11:86

sports. W^her (18) VIntaae Theater (80) ABCNlkhlllta (40) Sports F W (is) M ^e ( 8) Movie (O( 8) MSovle __(40) Merv Grtfflni BEB SATCBDArT^ TV WEEK EOB COMPLETE USIIKO

II

«• I (TUe Bstliic iMdstoi II Mlniite Irocih. Seme a jf x » wom o-tm1 , 31:00 Lons John Wade

it 5:00 Hartford WUhlWht*M isg su~ 18:00 Qnlat mm

WHOT n ilt . 'S:00 Hcara|;16 Dial U _: i:65 Sports — Hsmi 8:00 Neito8:80 Dial 18 _ i. 8:46 liOirrtl ThomasI 8:55 Sports — Riaaoloi 7:00 The World Toniffat . 7:16 Sports — Otffora>' 7:80 Hany Reaaonar7:36 PobUc Attain

RadioeSIy loae news bnadeasts e f IS er U

oasry. oOer skert liusiuieta )

Si8:00 News :16 Dial IS:S0 BiCBS m Sockvlile

___JDIal _U:00 New*11:06 Dial U ^ U :0 0 N « r * .« g ^ ^6:00 Afternoon B d l^8:00 New*. Sports, Weather

?:88 Americana : » News of tba World 7:46 Joe Oara8ioU_7:60 Oonareastonal Report 8:10 Pop Concert 9:10 Nlghtbeat _11:00 News, Sport*. Weather U:80 Art Johnsonw rop—1410 6:00 Oeorfe Brewer 7:00 Ken Ortffln

RIdt OenIfloore of 91 Oak St wU play a featured rate in “ Bveryhody Loves Opal,’ ' to ba preaeiHed by tbe Mancberter Oommunity Ffayen FHday and Satiaday at 8:80 pjn. atWhiten Auditorium.

He te pteyiiB tfae part ct “ Sol Boao,” a ababby boodtom. He le president of the graup and was last seen In "Ldght Up the Sky." He bae bed featured and lead roiea in many other Com-, munlty Players’ pt^uetiona.

Ttoketa may be purchased from membere of tbe graup or at Qubrn’e Ftaannacy.

A apedel perfonnance tor Senior CHtsene and rattred per- none wi> be held Itnmday at 8 p jn . at Wbttoo AndNurlum. Ofiere w4U be no admlaalon ohaise.

Nine to Receive Freedom Awards

acraad tbe V A . poatMon in Viet Nam to illegal aad viototaa the IMted MaUana ebartcr.

Tbe nport atatsd prafeaaori of intanMftonal bnr at 81 of ibe nattim’a leading tow acbopla have eapreaeed ibe optohw tbe U.& poaMton to legal. B aaid itotlotea n aad 63 of tba UJt. ctaartef pinvtda tor both aelC> drtenae and peace eftorta.

The ddegotea aiao were toU that coromnntom wEl aupport many mora "w an of national IHiecetta’’ in ibe toliiro. ,

RIcfaB^ V. ABeb, cbalnnan of tbe atody program on oonunu- ntam, tbe Outer tor Strategic Studiea, Georgetown UbiTentty, Woetonetod, D.C., aoM that to the Oonununlsta’ peaceful ooex- totence meana:

"Expaneian of the worldwide revolutionary process wMb ev­ery meene abort of nuotear war; It meene going to the brink, and then retreating when we re- epond. It means wartare, a pe­culiar Und of warfare whtcfa we bave never fought It to the war­fare of the nattonal Hberatton movement"

TWb month we woidd like to pay tribute to our young people, Ibe teen-agers. Here in Man-

VALLOT FOaOE, Po. (AP)—Tbe Preedome Foundation an- S on f o r W ay n es aounced nine awud wtanera ^ aNGBLES (AP) - The from OonoecttoH Monday at the ^ j^hntoundatlon’a 171b annual awards wayne. Pilar, gave birth to a ceremony. daughter today at West Valley

’Ibe Hartford Oourant was Hoepital, It waa their third given tbe George WoeUngton child.

______ Honor Medal Award In the Gen- Hie infant, 8 pounds, 14%- a ._____ «wi T.rtif fleck W e Category; Anmy Pvt. John ounces, had not been named, a

T. MairtiaH of Avon, stattoned rpokeemaa tor Ibe family said.. school ana nerrtoe n « Hrmnr -nie babv waa bom on the 4thare now certtfled art teachers, at Port Gordon, Ga. Honor The baby waa bom on the 4th

Certifflcate Award; Salvatore B. birthday of the couple’a son. Chester we aboUld be very proud pacfcaid Imwronce, liln- Ourlale of Bridgeport, G. Wash- J<*n Ethan. Their other ebUd la

- S i B , .pUafamenti, and their ewrtce to rtxrfr art « l- Washington Honor Medal draw at the movie boKOtflee,the com m i^ty. All U» lavai Award in Ommunity Programs has four grown children by amisdeeds of a few wdl complete- u c a ^ at ttw «»lte|^ tevrt. ly overabadow the good work of tbe many. Oroeider the mem­bers of the lOH who dedicate every Sunday afternoon that the handicapped may know tbe Joy of Bwlmming; and the young people who give up part of their summer holiday to work at

(Category; Manufarturer's Coun­cil of New Britain, George Wash­ington Honor Medal Award in Advertishfg Category; Syd Greenberg, New Canaan, Wash-

Other studenta, interested in the natural sciences, have vol­unteered their *ervicee as twacben or assistant teachersunder the guidance of the mu- . . _ , . ____.n«m staW m ^ ber . or other

previous marriage. He has been married three times.

quaJUfled aduUs. Here, too, be­cause of the opportunity to

Camp Kennedy ; and the Plnklee work with children, some of -who put in many hours of wonc yaar-roux^ &t Manchester Me- morial Hoepital; or tliose who help at Bunce Center after school.

Then there are the Girl Scouts and Boy Scoute who give com­munity service throughout the

• year and the Junior BieHowfhlp trpoupe of our churches and ,

these students have decided to make the teaching profession their career. Tknothy Orube, Karen Money, Gordon Palmer and Janet Pantona are teaching or assisting in alt three seanlooB of ctesoea this year.

Not aU of our yoimg vokm- teene are teachers, however. Sam Sweet, who has been a

Charles N. Mason, Navy Sub­marine Base, New London, 880 and George Washington Meded Award; and Helen B. Haoland of Woodbury, George Washing­ton Honor Medal Award.

YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT THE ARTHUR URUe

volved In community projeots, MORE

Another group not eo web- known, pertiapa, but Just as ded­icated. to tbe group of youth votunfeers who help us at the Lutz Junior Museum. For over olx years now, young people have been an important part of our "volunteer tamily." Each year 8 to 10 talented art stu­dents chosen through the coop­eration of Mrs. Budd and Mrs. Ketoon of the Mancherter High School Art faculty teach our be­ginner’s art classes. They work directly with Mias Hazel P. Lutz who preparea detailed leason plans for each one and explains end demcmetratee teaching pro- oeduree.

During the current school year the following students have participated in this teaching ex­perience : Barbara Hlgbie,Kathy Mukloon, Sue Tabor, Sue Oteik, Debra Starr, Debbie Cterfc, Jane Swanson, Solly Ma- Jeoka, Joyce Fraakland, Rus- srti Metheney and Connie Bay- rer — and there to a waiting ■at of tbooe who would kke to participate in teaching our spring aeaaian! Because of ttito eiqierience, eorti year finds some of these atudenia definite­ly dectdl^ to make art educa- tton a oam r. Two of them, Oac-

been busy this past year ool- leoUag and mounting apeebnens of birds for the museum. To date he has added 48 now birds to our ootleotione! Then there are the gpirla of Troop 660 who are on duty at the museum store every Sunday; tbe boys of Soout TYoops 27 and 128 and Etoplorer Post 112, os well as Steve Sportfa end Scott Palmer, who have been helping us to clear trails at the Oak Grove Nature Center.

One of the most gratifying aspects of watching tfae growth of the museum is the evident interest of these young people in helping others. We hope that, as our services expand, there will be new areas of in­terest for them, and that their participation will continue to be as gratifying to them SB it to useful to us, and through us to the oommunity. With ao many of our teen-ogera busy helping ofbers, how can we help but be proud of these future adults here tn Mamhester!

LESS COTTON PLANTED ATLANTA — Oottnn planted

in the United States in 1966 is estimated at 14,206,(KX> acres, down 4 per cent from 1964 and 11 per cent below the 1969-68 average.

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DURING THEIR

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A GENERAL ELECTRIC

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/ %

. . . CitL 9/wjiJtaJtwiLThe members of the Manchester Atem obBe Dealers Atsocta-

Hon listed below cordioHy Invito yoB to visit tbolr showrooms on their Washington's Birthd^ Open Honse today Him Sot., Fob. 26. Get set now for a new cor for Spring. Cbowo was novor bettor whether it be style or color. Shop Manchostor for yo v now cor — Good Deals when you buy plus QnaUty Service after you buy in yoinr community.

BOURNE BUiCK, inc.288 MAIN 8XBEET—MAMGHB8T1GB

CARTER CHEVROLET CO.. Inc1229 MAIN STREET—MANCHESTER

CHORCHES MOTORS, h e80 OAKLAND STREET—MdNCMBSTBB

DE CORMIER MOTOR SALES. Inc286 RRQAD STREET—MANCHESTER

D lllO N FORD SALES and SERVICE, Inc.819 BIAIN STBEBT-MANCHR8TKR

PAUL DODGE PONTIAC. Inc878 MAIN STREET—MANCHESTER

MANCHESTER OLDSMOBLE. Inc612 WEST CENTER STREET—atANOHESTER

MANCHESTER-PLYMOUTH, h eROUTE 88, TffltXAND TTKlU-TALOOfTTVIUJB

M ORIARTY BROTHERS, h e

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'A

Woman Paator WiU Speak At World Ptayer S erviceHm R«v. Jaaaette MioQUn- She bu been active in church

obey, pastor of Ntorth Oron- >tece 1MB nod is the firit. veaorttole Cbaraa, wlR be the won»« to h(W a pantorate to main «nMii«n avM«r ifci. t** Niwwicl) Wttrict. When It ^ » • WtodnorvlltoaOtti annfveraary «f WccM Ohuroh wouM be tereed to clean of Prayer at South MMhodtet after T6 year* of aerviee to tte Oniroh. North aroevmonlato community she wan aarigned in Change conaiatn qf throe acting pastor by Hfurey K . ohurrhea, one to Bart Thome* MoiUley dlatriet superintamteht son, one to West TlKtoipaon aad to April 190T. to June of that •aother to North Gronvenor- year abe beoaihe pastor, to 1969 date. waa ordained aa deacon and to

She wiU apeak on the fatter- iggs became an elder. TUa gave national theme “You Are My her fuU pastoral privileges to Witneroee." The program wlU the Methodist faith, b ^ with ragtotroition and den- ^ teacher, the Rev. Mrs. •ert *t 12:80 pm. to Ooopro M ^tochertotiirm roy ola-a-

ea on prayer, Bible, Christian perfection and CSutsUan behav­ior. She Instructed to fimference achools of mlaeians, toterdeno- mlnational classes and institutes. She actively promotea Inter- faith understanding and coop­eration to her community.

World Day of Prayer to the United Statee le ^lonaored fay United Church Women of ' the Ntational Council of Churches. Its service is open to all with­out denominational, racial, na­tional or cultural barriers. Its gifts, channeled through dlvl- atons of the National Council of Churches, are used for in- terdenominationU porjecte both at home and throughout the reet of the world.

"Obeerved each year on the first BYlday In Lent, World Day of Prayer la truly worldwide to

BaR at the church. The servloe character, "Mrs. Shaw sodd, add- wiU be held at 1:30 to the sane- ing that "the same order of tuary. The event is open to aS service, translated Into may dif- persons to the Manchester area, ferent languages, Is used in 128

The World Day of _Pltayer countries on six continents service at South Church ia around the globe.”

^ T deslgLted by an IndividualMrs. J. Manley Shaw of South ... f ,Methodtet is chairmen.Leadera in the service ara Mra. "nie 1966 service, l^ e dDaniel D. StewoH of SouthMethodtet, aolotet; James Me- Witnesses,” fromKay of South Methodist, or- prepared bygankst, and readers, Mrs. James '*'®**‘*h ®f * World Day of E. BlBot of Center Oongroga- committee to Scotland,tional,'" Mra. Walter Fuse of H stresses the idea that or- Emanuel Lutheran, Mra. Joseph dinary church members can A. Koweill of Oommunity Bap- change the world by their daily ttot, '.Mrs. Glean R. Leiw of actions, and reflects the ancient North Methodkft and Mrs. How- tnuhtlpne of the Scottish church.srd Loefcword of United Metho- ------------------------dist of BoiM»n.

The Rev. Dr. J. Mianley Shaw,paistor of South ^tefbodtet, wiH ____give the benedicUoa. Hiosteases WASHINGTON (AP) — Army are Mrs. Shaw, chairman; Mrs. John F. Sampt, 21, ofAMlaon O. Brairtner, Mire. Rich- Waterbury, Owm., was ktiled in srd L Mairehaai. Mre. Herbert a **cn in Vie* Nam, the Defense J. McKinney and Mrs. Richard Department reported Mionday.H. Sperry. Nursery facilities Sampt joined the Army last 'wl'H be avadlahle at Susannah Jidy and went to Viet Nam in Wesley Hall, 20 Hartford Rd. November.

The Rev. Mrs. MteGUnchey He was the third Waterbury has been pastor of NdrtH Gros- resident to be killed to Viet venordale CJharge since 1961. Nam.

Rev. Jeanette MoGltochey

12th CircuitCourt Cases

Monarch’s Reign at Mardi Gras

V iet Casualty

Miss Joyce Orawford, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. WlUiam Orawfbrd of 168 High St.; and Randall Smith, non of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith of Rt. 44A Bolton, last night were crowned king and queen, of the Mardi Gras at St. Mary's Elplscopel

' Church. About 750 attended the coronation in Nelli Hail at the church. They succeed Miss Jeon Hungerfoitl and Miark Johnson. The new4y crowned pair will relgto over the 1968 Mardi Gres at the church, which oonoludee tonight.

Miss Oowiford is a member of Trinity Covenant Chimch. She Is a junior at Manchester High S ch ^ and a cheerleader

for varsity teams. She plans to study nursing after graduation and hopes to specialize in ped- latrlcB.

A junior at Boiton High Schooi, Smith is a member of Second Oongiegatlonai <3iurch, Manchester. He is a Life Scout In Post 112, Manchester, and manager of tbe basketball team at his high school.

The coronation march began with a fanfare by Lawrence Maron, trumpeter. R was lead by two smaU tnimpeteeia and two very young crown bearers. The leUring king and queen led the procession of oandl dates to the center stage for the final Judging. (Herald photo by Pinto.)

MANCBERTER SESSION James V. Mortn, 27, of Bart

Rirttord, appeand to aisnrar to a ofaaira of wilful mWoon- doet with a motor vahlote aad his ossa was oontinuad toM anb S.

Mortn was arrested yaatarday oil a poHoa-tasued oununona, wblob.came a* a rasuH of oor- oner's Inquest flndtog Morin ertmi nelly negligient to the deiUh of Joseph J. Armantano on Dec. 10. Tbe death result­ed from a three-cfur socMtent on W. InOddle Tpke.

A charge of failure to drive to the eetablished lane against Robert West Jr., 18, of Amston,, was noUed. Whlje drlvtog to Bolton on Jan. 21, West drove oCr toe road and knocked over a fence post. He went to toe prtice and reported toe atwVdent, and was arrested.

Prosecutor Eugene KeHy noUed toe charge because he said West was doing his duty as a cltiaen to roportlng toe ac­cident, and he dM not want to dtacouraga otoer good oitlsena from repenting accidenta 'by proeecuUng West.

Noefla Carlson of MysUo put to ah unusual plea of nolo con­tendere to a charge of speed­ing. Judg^ PhiUp Dwyer ex­plained that such a plea la only used when toe accused is afraid of a civil suit in the case of an accident, and such a plea Is not usually accepted on a speeding charge.

Dwyer finally accepted the plea when the accused said that, even though she was caught by radar, she would bo perjuring herself by pleading guilty. She was fined $20.

Tbe folftowlng cases were also cUaposed of; Witiard Bolivar, 64, of 16 Laurel St, Intoxica­tion, $10; LoweU Cherry Sr., 49, Hebron, speeding, $20; Alan Oane, 19, Ootohester, speeding, $80; Jay R. Binhorn, 16, Col­chester, speeding, $20; Horace Jortin Jr., 34, South Windsor, iirtoxicaiUon, $15; David E. Pot­ter, 23, of 47 Waddell Rd., op­erating a motor vehicle while under the Influence of Intoxi­cants, $100, and evading re- aponalblWtiy, $50; Gerald Bbr- re/U, 28, Ootcheeter, speeding, $20.

Also: Richard Westover, 86,

of Hlltotown Rd., dofeoUve band brake, $20; Iteujiip in Dtolpta, 36, South WfaRWor, dtaregsrd- tog a mechsatoal aign. $38; Betty A. amort, Wapptag, tofl- Hra to drive toe proper dtotanoe spert, $30, and ’nwmss Mo- Ckywtal Jr., totoxioatiot), $30.

The foRowtog made vtola- ttons bureau poymeots: Kath- teen Irwin of 118 Cooper 8 t, tollute to obey a traffic oontzol

SMl. $30; and Thomas Rale- , 81, of 309 Oatdland BL, fall- ure to grant toe right of way,

$18.The foBowtog ossaa were eon-

ttnued:TV> Mhreh S, at Bart Hart-

iord, Franote SuUtvaa, 84, of $34 Diane Dr., totoodoation, breach of peace and resletlng arrest; and Barry Cole, 18, of 159 Adams St., wttful injury to private property and laroeny under $15.

StOREAN D

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ATTRACT THE DISCRIMINATING CUSTOMER • * * ' '

A LL FIXTURES DESIGNED AND CONSTRUCTED IN OUR OWN SHOP

C A U HARTFORD 247-3040 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION

FOR

CosmeticsIT S

LiggeffsA t The Parkade MANCHESTER

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HAVE YOU AN , EVENT SCHEDULED THAT CALLS for

FOOD?It may be s wedding, s hsn- quet or Just an laformal get- together of s Boolely, lodge or some friendly group.

W e Are Prepared to Serve You to Your

Complete SatisfactionOur entering servloe is *et op to be fiNrible enough to ao- oomroodste any stu gstbertog. Why not eall na and talk over tite detaltef

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i r

Page 4: TWEED'S - Manchester Historical Society

i m BVENING HBRAIA lU lT C H B S ^ CXJNN TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1W6-■ ^ -------- — ' »' —*

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M I *k » ww* »y■i I -q uarthw ; «*•* ••■•••■ WOBlii-b«■ I . ' ' . ■ . '1

Mddaftoa w<mU^il(ii«if -JanoML.t|i«t lih .to to not fom tor. W uhtorton itM lf m lid tePiir- thdt' mi k«|pr:’otoU ItazT fMNd (drevtoi' on'tllo aed ;«f ah* af ar g n a t an d .aorin alC B .P *'^ -^ ,'

Ipt W aaM nftw .}a4.fUa<« « u rt iU itf a d d n iK ^ .m M | ^ .a ^

t)w. raalifUs i m w w . , af|iii|fw tipK':'«« the orgfoitoar. ai)d lafida^.<i(,aia N ^jco alltoad a,,i^ ,ap jw ay qpea fiw it to : jdtoeuaa ttia', aUtoqcia aa fra a l^ aa dSiid a m m . mpnltoi r''r i ' ('-j >

fSTotUnr can ba d ^ to totiiigr omnpto'tidly' valUd adMa' tta .o b j^ ^ ^ i haa ehangad, and nothlng.^m ba doi» to makd an .alUaaoa a t^ , 'abs to, w ^ . tlM co^ ttfloa '.to 'tob li^ v lit; w etoidiodad liava ehangad,” aaid' .ptaal* d « il da Oaune aa h|d opanad bto ptaaa adiMerenoa dlscuaalon <H j

JlpUad down, fVaaldeiit db ^M k^’a fb^iter dlaeuaahm comaa. ont' a WUla tm i; Waatam Bdtopa, ha ttold,'iw leog'* air")|iaoda an protaetmovto j t . To the 'contoaiy, .tha danger of tooM war which onoa may hpva thtaat- a i^ .from oonditiona in tSuropa now thnbtana, aoooidlng to'.da Ctoulto,; freon *toqiiflicta in which AmariM to Ihjigthar piCrta' o tin w e ^ . . . . .m t m jk eaoalata to' a ganana aonflagira- ttdii? whidi would invdlva'Bhnope.

S jtt, if Waahlngton can kaap ita aara d ^ to tha Ungaa of inault in tha da O iii^ language it might managa to >^i|id tfia coming of the A y whan n iito o itadf wiU bo aoyareiga .ovar all mSBtary aatabUahmeiA>.on JRnmdh. aoll ^ h ievitah la, tha ,daya <g NATO to in* i^ ibhly nurabatod, and ’ tha ihla at db jOaUDa himaalf aa, after all, one in wM ^ ha to'aavlng ua tha trouble of

tha firat oracka into anantohmnlim wa, all havn-to gat xW of ■itoMr or later.

Bow much NATO haa really meant, uto It bn* raaUy 'acccfmpUahad win to atoetoe<U>k*l||'d|y. by a wihbia flock g£ d sih lin IntmtotaiOciito from fiirtiire gjanmaUcBi' todorlu m devalopaA bj tliq t tifto. -Juat M 4pok W Blk^. «or'^^'';;;itM Ctor thatHA<M’ t o ’ 'bedaf.aii:1lU)w to h ia t'h topram Bt^ tto paaeoidf Intopa, yy:nuik*

itovitabte;[tto ofGermany* anil ^ pacllaiigM *lB ^ ^ 2!urope aa there nUy to . Iralldity' tor tlia theory that tt p ro te c t- tVW tan litBope from ,.thb Bbiaaian atttok aUtfam of the aaitonoe claimed they ito r aamlng.

a o n ^ t o tmoua a;a ttto m Wtocsi to l,;.a < t^ I b a n ^ topn*W»)’l«*Ttaaa niQm-.tlMii: to •

Thto. nudua m I Jatiimdlng artoHght taftb t tw 'lto !^ ic W « ska ;nilgl|t that tlM Ktooto*atow totter ripawiatod «r high total ofpi6to#M f.'-taito6^ atitfmmaitolrtp.

atoa t P o ^ a toltoto todalii^ toto tbi**ti|l|;& >j ,«ma rad.'Gto A ojdt pitofatomt lig i^ .o d •our time, S ' tito qbbtaMoa in tltotolKtoMik AflooiriMig to thaahtilioiifarMVtonit.; to r^ ^ ofBtato C toii Achdaoi o a :^ te.aa aneirnr dnHta|f. the V iri^ iofferad the opin* toto lh at Khrtiajtowv hafl'baaa ”aithor ^ t 'o r aaatad”'Wltoa W w v ^ toa tot* to^: Or.< if ana ; m ay |Mh(ithraaa tto maaning of \onr .fm oua diga ^of tha hatoka, oar p c to ^ * againat tha weak* naitoea. and itnmtoa^Uaa afvmcaality ta toralgn.' pothy, ■ tt' iaaih>; tcr kava btm hik. Aiotoaatfa. dj Udea Idkat It Bhruab* efaiiv to il baim >aittor mbar^ o r' edur- agfoua to itovid^ kiWi etotom w af ovwcubifc: ■.

fliid ig h te On K And l l r . A. A aldeUght on btotcor. gdilok bab; a

dhnUa Intereat tm -tobr. cisme to UghtA ^ pablication c f : ‘'nm toO aato p ^ hjjr B H o A b a i, ta idM to^^tpwtatltoa toom , a aeoret U tter ItoriiaiM to tnela- yreal* diimt EetaHdy in Otabbim. m i aip^pra* A m , Tt baa btaia' ropidad toh|k*a;to«i<an anpattc^ 'tom U tag*Mr 'C to iou a^ .^ ap iru g^ ^ pnaltton. f i a t ", aeabij^ to'< Praaidant Ifyipa iy atovkfc-adatoira''a t tto^ttoa <jlb a n ra m openl£«...^adtard,paaeefta.abto f i « a t the CiAaa miatto-erteto, aM ch WM' t^ 'p k m ta h ^

ldMari.riaa 'Mag t| tfae:: - , • ■:nr« you 1dk»k*iMg>-';laatVyanr- m m A

trpi, laid 'aawdbly ooimelTe wpat tbla iM|(lit; toad to, tlMB. tor. Praaibmt, wa todrpaa ougM not naar to paa «on the djjlb af A * ta.wktoh yoa to m bed tto\lBgbt o f war.Ybeaauae Ma «ore>w a g l^ tow ttglitar t t o knot wip to ttod.

"A at A moiMto m ayaotaw w toii'tto to p a4< ^ ;tl| ;toJhat amn to

i|ltortoad it wm not kaaji tto atraagth I it. a to ttam ttw tot to aaem m y

J tk a t knot, 'and arhat 'th a t wbuM ,'jBSLt.^ ac^tae m » to axpigta to you,

I jnarMltswaSatatand i

RifiedrriPl?^^.toeam'^ .

^toirlM. 'tiw

ijUon, tatetfe*'aboot

bloat' COB*_________ 'oa*the taibjaet'tir namtha,flkfiA r clntiOpiCfta' ’ifto- 'a nb-

iibi^rad Geneva ewfereelee called b p ^ B fiM A b ta te e .

a ' OMiatoftottt: SifBmaaat’a Idea n,' ba •fwajto*^.'*''* d to Preai*

p giof one thing, H r.'to U - i.itoiat! m Ame^agn. A le- I a^'tftefogaftopnae an

ta r‘ih wftiidrato liiio e n .tro ^ if bemuii w a^..abnga<to.ytofc to.oM! tototh Vieb* na3toaai«ttpi^ frd tt .thg aouth.'Tlie a m ator. aaM ' togg: to *natobi'dowg(btotlDit” % t . tito V‘UMhtaI«*«CYlO,Ob6 'American trobpia,' e ^ t 'o n t '.o f a^tetd-^of.-aom e 3DO:Og9,' boBld reailtt in .mctta 'tb a n : a giim^waalntaing.<to tha 'U.8. ground ef* fM&i’ltoanwblla, it tootild h* Impoaalbie to^MH w tother Bahta were matching ttg tf.g . reductl<m; it^s hard enough to detefmtae. how. many traopa >llorth Viet*

' to aen<lteg bdutbwaid^tha lOblbdfr idea deaenrto

oonaidaratian than y ir. JOhnaon _ _ Hto adytom have given, it up to noir. indeeg; the p r a i^ I diltol fo r aueh a'forthright,'hpneet, gpid dbeot geature by; waahtagton ' itha^ All argnmenta agidriat thb idea ^dl b p att ' .

tor. 'Jehnaon hlmitoif p toteatl'thatm iy eall for talka in Geneva mubt dome fibm tto two co*Chairmen'df the liM opaftoenaa on Vietnam. TTba,- any set­tlement^ probably would have to be wrappM, in> ..in •%. i^.-difafa, canfm npe at aignatbrito. But Mr. Rlblcotfto propoBtag piallm ina^ .taUu, w ltk no agpnda. ’a n d 'to to 'to 'A ^ hbtidn dr'fdp* tloa liivbived in Vietnam. ' Besides Rus­sia; dto* of fhe'lbgd chalm refusea toJoin the other, lEMtain, ta iacm ^ ^ fhkV otooyerehA preliminary taUu m l^ t to^Juat tto nudge the Item lin needs. T to ' necessity for a forstial oohfsrence tof*an argument for, not against; the RIbtcbfr idea.....IQ .ito . Pxaiddsiit Ja . objedtiag to ua- convenUcnal diplomacy, ttto objection la uno6hvln<dng ta light hto reobt "peace oHHchaive.” A prelintoaiy meeting in Geneva, furthermore, would have much leaa|the appearaee of a dreus than the hlther-ead-yun acarrylng of diplamata in recent weeks. Any Rad pnn>aganda quaationlng U.S. aiaoerity would have a tinny ring vHth A TJB. Qbhind 'yiady to talk tgee to face with any and all omnem.

Barry Gdldwater complains that the post-C3urtotmto poace effort gave the United States the appearance of “groveling” before our adversaries. Mr. Gdldwater end others undoubtedly VrOiild bbJiMt to Mr. Rlbiootrs suggea* tkm on the eame grounds. They would argue that if the Reds' debline the InVl* tatlonr-aa well ..they adgbt—tha United Statto; woqld be Hft sitting in Geneva wifh.egg. on Ita’-faoe a ^

^tO, . ' ■ TOn r .^ dmPnry,. ilie : <QiArtataef »

p c to w 'ftaiilijbototop dad , not d ta ^ tohHL by tto oandM wiplniipttoa to* dto- cuss tbnto 'maftam tto Raito say tow bloA 'loinitoi ctaito T to mtotto^ oar* taintiy atoisd tto o upi’ the totodlob 'Of bow tto ;1 to*“<3<in >'rauld to r«toto«htad a t Tortaat taOts^ the AdmintofraiUdn al* randy haa. said, many times, that the pncMem to not whethor the guOMUas ahouM be rqiresented,'hut how. A Com* muntot boycott of Geneva would be hard for POktag, Hanoi, or anyone else, M. Ju stify .'T to egg; would be on Red

- li^ rrA V -.r .r : . . . r V -,-’ -Piruuly,'fttore need be no appmranoe

« f . 'iT to to to r'if: A .-umted' statm «<m- tta to i tO'.appfy ndUtary' preano^ in V ^ tija ^ !kftjR ilH o(«:aairi).W :ealL fbr talks .vshioiuld not be aooompenJed by M toptons; or vulttowtitoi^ B ig p U Jia r ahmild it to accompanied by any slack­ening; • af tto American ta c tio n , t o . figto A out until-the Reds ngrnB''W .ito*

. . • , *•Thla, to o q u ^ to; jbby.:.

tilm rn M (aaT ^ -asitoa;T to.i tor* - to : tobited ;u>. a h o y ',a tto t

^ thtefir’ bU to to'effort moni^ to hA>e< mjm

VfeahingtoB 'tb proytde a ntod, in ato r

'TCBtr-1

T to PrsBideat to a Jpen^ m itiit oount*. up.. ,10 .

peace, be dtas’''ton

Pfito. be -i^ th 'tto PtoM* mail, and to

denmen ta •tuka',aboiik

roveSewer andRuhhi»h ChargesA propoo^ " fee sctodtae' ftir R lrth a ':'p iw y :

■t. ■■ yyf ■.’gnetotmitodfir^'W 'jtiP.'

M O U N T V E R N O N ; G e<n«e t e h i i l g t o ^ '* iLom e*• ■ . ■ • ■ -V

.Am Wbyne Mome* in , Hawn, the w to'.w * to :P «*«> d ^ •jrWMT*

Thto J s .the abbar, oontodcrad jndaneni 'to toa to Pretodeet

tap stantogtota ta the

a^ last vtaek's totavtoed ’ile t Bmn toaringa (‘H bm’t »»>>>« ta'be Coo. long 'before the lobapoapie aa a peopie wffl

OUT Ooutti VtetNOm,” Mdree ranted).

•taWry about Mors® !■ heart to deep prtyiife concern lasida the Adtntatotmtion over

-four tetovtodd days of heorlngs by the Senate Foreign Hel"^ ttona CbnmiMtee. Tep odBciale fear that Etenoi—and Peking and Mcooow as w«B—wM mle- nnd apportion by Morse and a vocal'm ajority of Ihe Foreign Tlclatlnns Oommlttee aa a WtA of national resolution in seeing the wsar through. Such a tragic Bdareading could strengthen Oonnnuntat tenacity m refusing to negotiate.

-Nobody in the Admlnistra-tloo questkma the absolute right to the oommlttee to investigate -Mar t even to undermine, as soma m<nd>ers seem intent on doir^—President Johnson’s han-dUng of tto A *l‘«y feel that the meke-up at the oommUtee, under the leadership to ton. J . w ; pultoright of Ar­kansas, reflects the opinion of nettber the natkm nor the hdl

! Senate Itself.

\ Fitohto; 'tnir tob to itoe ‘to' Cto ftorngn {M ations OdtantiMeo whS tlib jMffaotive siippott provWed by pco-AdmtalstraOon Sito tam .,

Sen. RuaseH B . tomg to ll outotona, tto M hjorlty Whip, tried his best to^brfpy but prCh* ably did more harm thah goCHby emotionally overptoytag thesag . Even more dtoa|qmtallBer -ms to ta '-BotottoHiokenloaper of • towA eotold* ered by raany top Aitadnitain,* tion offlclala as tto ataong.manof the commHtaK 'ltotoaa to ah ak-out ,to tto toh y on

looper tended tawaW W rrot Repablk»aa Hto: ^ fto Denwemts spaip e l ^ < # ^ * -

PW’- .aS to thew. .rtogato. tb«re. W. aertoooi. now bdiiig gtven'taaneiw .njund of beartagu by a dttfcf’tot/.flto- ate coenmittee -r- h oqtaniittee mote rsfiectlve to n a tta wjL a y * Ument and, n o tte c lto o tiy , mote friendly to the Pm ideiitt IW a presomafaBy. wpuM to flm Armed Services Cktotaptae to * der the obah5n#totaP Jotonson’e m Rlchato B .’ R lto to '

There la . ho odin^toiely rellr aMe leeMkto o ' toe t o i ^tee Futarlght beerihto tomuntot oepltalB to U B. ptohic opinion, although soihe top Democrate in Oongrem are most apprehenrive.

(See page Sevan)

C onnecticut YankeiBBy A.H.O.

The JusUy celebrated pUbll® eommeht. of Arthur Barbierl, Democratic Town Chairman, of the city of New Haven—John Bedley was a great Demo­cratic Stale Chairman and would be ,ah even greater Dem­ocratic State Chairaiah after Barbltol .taught him tamething about . dtapenalng patronage more equitably—repreaente an­other key moment in the con­tinuing atory of Etorbieri’s place ta Mr. Balleyb state.

I t yras .really a very Impor* tairt statement. I t is as impor­tant, in the" context of rivalries

' Inside Cchnecticut'a Ddmbcmcy, as that first moment out in the woods' when' the young stag to** the old stag both dlsdover,'to­gether, that the young stag IS no longer afraid ^ tae to* to ? witit his longer and battle-scar­red antiera.

Here waa- Barbiert; Jaunty and insolent, mixing mock re­spect with clever insult, looking the old king of the herd in the eye and giving him first clear warning that, some day, he would be moving closer, tod trying to take him.

Old Stag Bailey could see him standing there young and handsome and ambitious, and read the message. Furthermore, Bailey could imderstand that what the rest of the political world m igjit aaaeas as reckless courage _ waa rOally a visceral nepeesity. Barbierl can’t help himself; He has to make the challenge, as any healthy young stag must make it, soon­er or latw .

Ih e young stag has to make the challenge,, vdien he can’t stand any longer not making it. whether or not he to going to win or be defeated and broken.

That’a the way life i8, .te theherd, ta pbllUca.

n to a rather kind tito g na­ture seta Up the Insttact mid the' oounge the way it doea F to occasionally the Challenger has to take a few masterful side fUpa from the old expert hp, is trytaff ta im itate, and he netos an the instinctive reslU- eime and buoyancy nature can pravide him.

Thus, in. the sanm period ta

which Barbierl vtas mustering the courage tp promise publicly to teach Bailey how to be an even better state chairman than he is; Bailey was somehow man­aging to appear to be the win­ner in two Uttle preliminary, tentative locking of Iwma over at the side o f tae clearing. I t somehow happened, In the selec­tion of a new president pro

.tempore of the State Senate, to succeed Fred Doocy after his

' formal elevation to the pest of lieutenant governor, that the victory in the Democratic Sen­ate caucus, went by a nuugln of one vote to Paul Falsey, the New Haven Senator with whom Barbierl happened to be non- allled a t that particular mo­ment..

I t aMiehpw happened that,, in what looked like a handsome quick-opener into the Bailey flank ..in another emwgmey vacancy-filling contest, in a town right next to . Barbieri’S' own central seat of power, Ba^ ley managed to block the thrust and take a chip off the young Blag's antler. '

The Inatlnet la Inevitable; the courage la thrilling for tim spectators to see; yet, for a successful final assault, the young stag ought to win a small preliminary teat now and then, lest he be reduced to making, much too early, that final desperate hinge which g^vea the old stag his opentaij; before the old stag.ban giovm tired with turning.

Yesterdays\ 25 Years Ago

Over liiS couplsp attend the SOtii annual Masonic. Bail at the Miasonic .’Temple.’ A 24-mia tax ' riute,’ a reduc­tion by one mill, to oonaldevad passible if the ’Town W ater De- pertineht ftmds sltaCetion b ll, now befora the General Assem- tay, gaina legistative sppeovaL . ‘Hie . National Red Oroes

awards the Mianchester Chapter a cerUflcate for. “dtoHegulBhed achievement” in the 24th an­nual RaU OsB memberahlp pro­gram.

1 0 Y e a rs A ^'W’tnsien in . the 'Ferplanck

School scieoce fair are Robert SpieSB, ABen B. Oox, Cecily Englend and Carolyn Hughes.

A prdposEd by the Municipel Ebnployee Union that the town create a Peraoninei Apptais Board to refarfed by the boiard of (Urectora to . General Mana­ger Richard Martin, who wlB oonsult with depertmemt beads and non-nnioalzed woricers be­fore making a recommendation.

Eastern Ocnnecftiqut Cbnoimit- ...taa cn ITifeHc .auhvenieaoe and

Nepesrity asks the ZMblic UUH- ttes OcnunleBtoh to order the New Ha'Ven ReBraad to restore paasongeir service over kl^Hart- ford-iB6ston Hne, - wtadb' runs ttuougb Memchester, 'WUHman- tto and Putnam.

Open Form

Oa TM i Data:

I s m s , Ftank Woolworth opened fata first llve-ocnt store ta UtlCA N-7 .

A Thought fo r TodayNo FOnoee Needed

A atrtklng fewture of the sheep ‘’rinn” in the Northwest portion of W eatm Australia is the fact that even the targiM and moat haa'vUy. atocked "tune” are unfenosd- iMion aeked by a city dweHer boss aheep were pnwsnted '^rm Btx;aytag, the owner of Hobi ecree, amihng a t.k ta 'y ii^ : ttoner’e ignorance,. ' bepItM:;; ’’Fences are not needed, k^ oauae we im weJta. taieep pel' doni stray 'very far fram;'wistta.*''

’Ihe way ef Hoitaesa to net

fended wMb Tkm’ta.’ as many pdople saem .ta ttitak. R 'is stud- daA vrlth w e to ^ VreHs ef Uviiig water.- And iraitalera along this long's iSglMtay,- havtal; once taplM llta W ater o f Life, seldom hs've stay destae to stnqr from (hie Why'of Hotinese.

Wtata sua.'bsitar than.' feneee -vihere'sheep aird oonoefned, said

.,;the ‘qtaVbatdt'sheep - fam er, ;i-StMl t|e lHlla realised that it wee :(te - Good Shepherd who fbst ' frxBBd -that 'out.

(japt. Brneat V. PaytonSaivaUtta Army

PeeittoB On “Bat Finks”To the Editor;

I have. been asked by the press to comment on the status of the “R at Finks”, a so-called faction Of the New Jersey Toung RepubUoans. I find it difficult to comhient on something I know nothing about except for several riietchy press releases stretch­ing over a three-tveek period. The press releases purported the "R at Finks” to be aa anU- Semttic, anti-Negro group. No proof of these charges has been forthooming but the reports in­timated that the “Rat Pinks” sang songs reflecting the char­ges. The press releases also not­ed that several New Jersey pol­iticians were making public statements condmimlng the group. LaOt Friday's Maiichtai- ter Herald reported through an Associated ITess release that the Ocmneicticut Federation of Toung Republicans had issued a statement condemning the activities of the New Jersey “Rat Finks”, and Oonnecticiit TGOP State Chairman Thomas Laskey was quoted as saying there to no such problem in the Connecticut YGOP.

The above was the extent of my knowledge of the "Rat Finks” until Sunday Evcnliig when a tolevleion news broad- oSM tele'vised <« Channel. 30, gt eleven o^dock featured a re­port on the 'tRat Ffiuf ’ conjipUed by NIb C News. The 'rejxirt dis­closed that a secret mreting of the New Jersey TGOP 'Jeader- sbip had bem held in Trenton, Sunday afternoon, ooiKeming the “R at FlnkS" faction. The results of the meeting had not been dUttlosed to the press at the tiine of this writing. The newscast featured two inter­views, one with a yomg. woman named Oox who is reported to be part of the New Jersey TQOP oCHcisd family, and the other with a Mr. Richard Pletch- ner wbo was reported to be chsirm aa of the “R at Finks”. Miss . .or . Mm. Oox stated that her oppositian to the “Rat Finks” was primarily aimed at several songs in their song- book. Blfaa stated that because several of the smgs wepe Ob­jectionable, tbs entire'aongbook is obJsclienaUe. She quoted one

r -. i./ r^xniyr

of the songs wWch certalrdy would he objectloiialbe to New Turk’s Governor Nelson Rock­efeller, but not to any ethnid group. Mr. Pletehner stated that the entire “Rat F to ^ ” im­age is a spMif. He said taat ths songs, the lettered sweatriiltta, and the pubUcily are ah one big spoof. Pletehner stad the “Rat pinks” are certeihly not aatl-SemlUc, and that the mem­bership includes many Jew s.He also said that the “R at Finks” harbor no prejiidico toward Negroes, but conceded that they have no Negro mem­bers.

Since the New Jersey Ttamg Republican leadership has not chosen to make pirtiUO their findings even though they are directly concerned With ths "Rat Btaiks”, I find- tt dttfliniit to comment either' one' v ^ y t^ '' another. I must confM trot with an organizational nam® of "Rat Finks” the group certainly sounds "spoofy”, and perhaps it is nothing but a giant hoax. Hoax or not, I do believe that the originators of the gpoup have exhibited exceedingly had taste, Tm . certainly glad ti)at Connecticut has not produced such unthinking pranksters. And that really is the difference be­tween t b ^ who are seriously concerned with jiolitios and those Wbo are only playing at i t

We in the Manchester T . R. Club are seriously concerned ■with politics. We do nOt have time for ridiculous games.' Oux objective la to foster respOnstble political aotion, provide needed political leadership, and pro­duce essential poUtioal vlctoir for Mancheetor’s ettizens. WS feel that every edtiten has a right and a duty to bo inforined about Wa igovernment, to bs beard on issure facing Ws gov­ernment, and to be respected for voicing Ws •views. We also fed that the' citizen’s govern- m ^ should be cognizant of the citisen’s nee^, prudent with, ths oitizen’B money, and most Im­portant of ail ho responsive to the citizen’s desires;’ We are concerned with state politics only so far that it Involves Man­chester. We beUeve any citl- sen’s greateet oancem diould reat with his local government. To that end 'we have involved eursdVes in the aOUons of Man* Chester’s Board of D irectots, When, items have come before the Board for paaaaga whidi we felt were not in hfamtaes* tar's best Intoresto, we have ^x>ken to <topoeitton to those measures. Likewise when we felt 'th at Uetae'w ere to Ifbto- < g re ^ s besljtoterM te, ■tre shPt’ ported those measurre; Wis havi v- sponsored putdto- meetings open' to aU on partloiilariy tmportant Issues having a Araot: effect oq Mandtoater’s , wsU *. haing- Amongtatadse were the reloca­tion of Routo i| ,': lito alleged ywith problem, eiid the referen* dum aa- Omiweticqt’i Oonstlta- tion. -

Ih e Manchnittev >1 ; R . OWh tws 9toAtopMd:4M member* -hip e t a c e ^ i S s ^ n only fesuteen months ggo. -The groww; tog membenUp patata out I be*<. Hevs, the leeal need for our or* gentastion. We in to ^ to ooo* ' tame • « ir itottvMM; Mid on a

' ecsle. We are" a ,'vohm'.'ocTstareltoa, nnd any cM--

tah of MhndieBter taweieeme to ; Joliiour ranks. We fed tt£ t we - have condneted oundves bon*

'.i breMjSi; end hope -thet -in'-some xnaB way we have beea of bco*

'sAt to the ***(*7ffTn at ter. ■ ' .

Btaaed.ChatW L. m egal

' T i B.-

oserq of sewer serylc®® efrd n»b- 1®^;.^*** P***)*?®* Ste,ffoird

d eand the board of repceeenta-ttves taet ta e h t A puMic bser- Gerard Poitrea, 14 School 1 tog has been aotaetoiled ta r next s t , R6d(vHie; Ralph Eiwdl, Monday on. the iwtoe. Woodlaad S t , ToBand; Ray*- '

The ratoe.-tf oKwoved afU r toorid Dorsey O b w try ; Pef«r the hasringr, will eotabHdi yspr, ifarttodU . Tunnd Rd., Verntto; ly payments of gl6 per year ta r Berntee arid Bormey Raymond, lubbidi and geebage odtocUoo ^ viHego St., RodtvUle; Bren- servtoes.to all Vernon usera Uv- ^ Glenn Dr., ToUand; 'tag in. a stogie, fa m ^ home. Stanley Matsyada, Watson' Rd., j

Apartment ownew wiH pay venwm; Kenneth Sweenty, '1Broad Brook; Mm. Betty Baker '

»F tar ^ addltlof^ Utah ^ daughter, Lorraine Dr., ' tower «?08t wtil appty to ToMand; Mrs. Gereldine Prooftom t c o m p l e x e j c o n t o l^ and son, 56 Grand Are.. Rook*

vUle.Discharged Saturday: Claire

Berry, W Village St./ RodevUie; Nancy Worm, 58 Oleimstone Dr., Rockville; Julius Pslode, Wapptog; Arthur Twarz, Staf­ford; Joanell Hutchtosori, 222 * Phoenix St., Vernon; Barry

No Lit^or'■ (Oonthined Ireqi Fsga i )

Tat, their desk vtaw may be PORTLAND, Matoe (AP) -Ita ^ ta r e . Despite the lack of Protestant d n ^ l t a S ^ .stoi^iort ftxxn the oommitteS tt- *** ® ®*®®® referendim gupportors gerierUly'; _self, last week’s testtihohy by on 'Whether to permit the sale of toe’ Issue was eooitomto, toe Administration witnesses— Uiw>r on Sunday, ' moral. They said Sunday ‘gsoretacy of State Dean Rusk In record numbera Down. Bast wouM boost, the d ^ ’s and Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor clUsens rejected a 1966 leglaia- bustaeas. and as a I9*®wt (spsoial mitttary consifltant 'to Uve act permitUng limited Sun- • whde economy. •t h T p r ^ t ) - - w « i bigMy tel- day aaies. ^The ' W 'presBire. For toatanos, within With the odunttog to eight ttplpated strength m ryw i ®*®®* hours after Taytoc ftoMied his smaH predneta Incomplete, the and toe failed to nmiiiin.krw-keyed JusttfloaUon of U.S. unofftdat toHy wns. No. 102,- m«nd ® 9*^^ counti p ^ cy , more than 100 telegiam s 400, yee 100,704. . praistng his performance were Thus Maine remates one of received at toe White House. g*ven states In the nation where

I t Is poesible then that toe ©an't buy a drink on 8un-tesUmOny

46 VeiunteerkRock-

E^veetilend ngtori.

Discharged Monday; Henry Anderson, E ast Hartford,

Ihe-Bem ld’s Vernon Bmeeu Is at S8 Park St., Rockville, PX). Box 827, teL 87S-S186 or 648-2711.

W illtojil'ti a, rigM, is one The awards are being given to of 46 volunteer tirmnen of toe men with five or more years 8to District who have received of service — several dating back

Police Arrests

Oerttfleates of appreciation for .dedicated service. Victor B.Swanson, district president,presented the ito/ard last idgbt to Griffin.

The certificates, delivered toy messengers to homes of 46 other "oddtliaers,” state that the recii>- lent “has been appointed by the Board of Fire OommissiDn- ers (of toe 8th District) as an honoraiy fireman — a grpup of outstanding firemen, voluntarily

to 1921 and 1923, the yeirs of toe original Firemen’s Muster.

O erttficetes have been award­ed to:

Hose Oo. 1 — Custon Abral- tis, Oonrad,Apel, Robert Fregln, Patrick Griffin, William Griffin, Jam es Griffin, John Jem raga, Charles Kase'vitch, Howard Keeney, Thomas Mason.

Also, La'wrence Moonan, Wal­ter MoSke, Anthony Pyka, Jo- sexto SkonesW, Henry Stark-

Michael Massaro and MichaelVoron-vitch.

Hose Oo. 2 —'L ester Rogers, Raymond Sullivan, Joseph Mc-

George has been below exx>ected levels _ _ le. An- since toe Christmas x>oum end-

drew Clemson, Fred Delaney, ^ Jan. 31 Is a product of badRdngstone, Frank

George McDcnetid, Horace Mil­ler, Fted Pohlman, William Preston, Gilbert Park.

more than one apartment build tag in the same area.

Originejly, a conunittee bi- veetigSttng user chargee pro- jtoeed a flat $14 a year charge per dwelMng unit, regaitoees of Whether they were single tam- lly homes or apartments.

t e L l S ^ ^ th e’ commfttoe. *«*>«.

Sewer <toaiges are initodBe^ kt V ^ l^ t a$18 per dwentog unit for toe 1®" : Mrs. J^ la n e W a sll^ d first m e or kpartment. Mul- ^ 3 Stone St., Ro«t-tlpJe dwelling unita win pay $16 o,,nrtB.v Andrewtor the second apartment, and $8 for each iwWlttonal unit.

The ^ g ln a l n ta .. viJie; M r?.' Ruth Jaw otskl aridsewer chargee was $16 per unit.

town were, also set a c c ^ ^ daughter. W est wmington. to the amount of flow e n t® ^ Momfev: Hemvthe town’s filtration plant. The rates run from $16 i>er 1,000 gallons tor users of less than80.000 gallons annually to $31,- 000 for more than 4()0,000 gal­lons a year and $8 i>er every1.000 gallons additional.

Monday’s hearing will be toenext-to-last action on the pro- p os^ rates. If no m ajor opposl- tlOTi is encountered, the board of representatives wlM formallyvote charge®- Willard Warren, 18, of Tol-

AU charges wlH be bfllid as Bolton, waa ebargedof toe town’s fiscal year ending y^terday about 10 p.m. with June 80, and this yew , all pay- g jj intersectionments will be due May L disregarding a stop sign;

Beporta on Bestm rants Keenan, 17, of 202Bruno liszew skl, tae town a gj. e b a r ^ yes-

food inspector, submitted a re- disregarding a stopI>ort on local restaurants cOTer- Porter-Oak Grovetag a three—month period from intersection. j - i. * /.t. oi.v t - 4. - iuOctober to jan u a^ . _ _____ Police report Keenan started T h e board j> i d irecto rs 01 th e 8Ul D is tr ic t, on th e a s-

Ltozewski listed the report ^ down on Porter S t. for su ran ce by P o lice C h ief Ja m e s R eard on th a t he w ill ■of his ftadtags and lls t^ restau- ^ ^^en imiss- q u a lita tiv e ly end orse th e actio n , voted la s t n ig h t to re - ^ n f ’ l l . f w lrants into three catagories, very ^ W arren who swung to q u est th e S ta te H ighw ay D ep artm en t to in sta ll a tr a ff ic - t v O y ^ O 9 J V 1 1 1 0 Q

As F iv e 1 i r e s Hit Rhode Island

The Porter-Oak .Grove Sta. jvouid be required to x>® tar I®*!- night by Mrs. Mary Laraia,19615,,.stoJOTdtaBta tao -taterseotlon was thosoone of,an-, toe taSaDattoh of a l,rafiflc-ligltt tax coWeobor; Oaflvln Taggart, (Conttoned from Pago One)

taternw tor, to Ipe controlled s u p e r ta te ^ ^taspector Frsrio** Mcwusty. ^^p yesterday about 9:30 from wrlthln the firehouse. The ®™* Frands lim erick, dtotrictL* . AM A - m - A A . tel

strength iri) the .cities. , -:B i fact,' io of thSi itaitoto

cities weta aigalnst 'tae 'act, at ';, ‘Die total vote of som e‘2 ^ 0was a rsforondtan record. ^ 6 __ta toe repeal of prohibition teg— 1983 tods tbtm 168,000 voted.;iri BealS, where toe

Taytor and Rusk creatad such a .q in my own con-•rtyid contrast to toe Hi-tem- science that I wanted to be re* pored harangues of Morse and gponalble for young i>eopie gst- . ^toe phllosophtoal m e a n in g s beer any easier than they b ro u ^ out more votSrs M Fulbright that the F^oreign ^ „ow,” said Myrle Cooper ,of «—Beta'tions hearings might well windham in explaining why She ^ backfired on their au- ^ ted no to Monday’s rsferen- “ I”Gtoni. dum, from nearby Jonosport,

Certoinay, they do not seem price of Portland said be

toe )a»t« i>residenUal etoctlogt^p- eleoUori officials ru t put of lots and bad t® borrow

intimidated r^esWent voted tar the Sunday sales bS-

SNt .c b b d K I^

Johiwon hlmseH. Peace Demo- toe opponents "made tooersita hare made no secret of much of a moral Issue out of their intent to force a change in ,, -Vtot Nam x»Hcy by mobilizing public opinion against a x>o4iti- caliy sensitive President. But officials close to Mr. Johnson describe his reaction to toe beSfings as one of hardening resblve to do wttat must be dsrne ta 'Viet Nam.

That mecins more ground troops to x«oify South Visit Nam and a gradually escalating levefl of air attaoka on toe North. The fact that botnlblng

» SPONSOR RURAL CHICAGO — Sponsors Of fuijj

credit'' nntons ta toe Unit* States ace; in older b f ftap^l

The referendum waa called tance,.- oooperatlvoa and after petitions were signed by farm orgatosatlons, rural 6&,(mo i>ersons. S|>earheadtog munlOes,- *nd rural

weather, not Presidential resolution.

The only effective answer toAlso, Arthur Seymour, New- ta® Fuitorlght hearings

ton Taggart, Russell Aimleby, Truman Cowles, Jam es Tuttle, Emmons Fales, Maurice Cole-

another, more congeniaa set of hearings )>y a different commit­tee, but the noise of battle by

man, William Knofla, Oarroll U.S. fighting men. HopefuHy, to McGuire. John Phelps, Joseph Pohlman, Ndeon Quimby and

dedicated" to’ the protection of vreatoer, WlUlam Vlttner, Al- iife and home,” bert Tost Jr ., Herbert Ckandall,

Carl Clemson. (Herald photo by Ofiare)

tie will echo U.S. resolution far kmder than the sound of Wayne Morse’s shrill prophecies.

1966 Publishers Newspaper Byndlcaite

CHARCOAL BROKERR C ST A U ftA N T

B6O EA ST MIDDLE T P ^ B ,---A T ’THE OREBIN

•Spechliiing ItiCHARCOAL BROILED FOODSI f y o u HIi e H a m , e e m ii a n d tr y i t c h a r e o a M 'I o v o r r t o l c h a r c o a l, o lid to s t a t h a d if f e r t n e a ! T ry o d f l lc lo i t t L o m tiN ’ S o lo d K a il a n d to s fn th a q u o llty l _____

S WE ALSO HAVE A OQOi> SELECTION OF SEA FOOD ^o r e s S U N D A Y S ID A «M . to 8 P .M , i

D A IL Y F R O M 1 0 A A I. t o TO F -M .

Traffic Light Asked At Main-Hilliard Sts.

announced that xi Atams are being circulated among district restdento requesting toe txywn board of directors to aiiprove the construction of a swim­ming xxKd ait Rctoerta cin Park. He said that he la aiming at 400 or more signatures.

good, good and fair.wniMing Kscreswes

Bulldtag to town toirtag Jan ­uary Showed an increase of roo(e than $66,000 over January

is retroaotirethe left and accelerated ta toe ught At Mata and HlUlard Sts., eastbound lane to i» ss Keenan, gite of toe district firehouse. appointment

The court date for )>oto Is Reardon said that, if toe re- Jan . 16.March 21. quest is approved, top .district Monthly reixirtB were made

Last month, x)ermi(tB for con- struptton totaled an $2^,890. Fees coEected totaled

IrfT ^ p.m. when William MacDonald.20, of 146 Center St., was charged with toe ■violation.

$1,421.50. L art year esU m a^ M ac^nald waa also issued a

t ^ $2M,710, with $867 001- tor MacDonald**^^*^. ta 12th Circuit Court is sched-LiBst month’s permlta covered -n____ ^ fled for March 21.

Bruce A. Boys, 17, of 833tags, a oommeroliai building, an __addttitai to the Southern New 9 ^

tripper, which would cost toe ^-e chief. ..................dlstriot about $760 to tastail, Mrs. Laraia reported that ttie Fire oHHolais said toe bdaze plus an undetermined amount coMected $86,686 in current began when ashes of leaves to maintain, would control the someone bad tnirned in the yardtraffic lights at HiWiard St- °**^ JS ? * ** were stacked in cardboard box-and a t Depot S q u ^ J U « ony ^ ^ t**** twrwrtory struc-which may be taataiUed ta toe hire.

North Bind Bede- “« “« « * taat is applyli« for a notary XMihiic Ucenne, to High winds carried the flames

to another two - story bulWtng next door. Patrolman Charles

area whenveiopment takes shape. ppeidentB.

BAjuruuu vu ui«! 11 « / • - Mat The taterroirtier would be sim- Taggart reported that he re- _ _, . „ ,England TWepbone building on ^“ 5* about 11 p.m. ^ to creat- tastalled at the cpived cxlly one call for sewer ®“ ’'*®** Mrs- Aiim 'Ihi^i>-I2m St., and eeveral alteratioiiB *"g^ urmeressary noise vnto a center and at W. Center and stoppage ta the pest month — **■to present butidlngs, misceile- McKee Sta. for town firehouses, foj. the towerit record in the last ap o^ ««tt.iteoue x>erm*t8, certificates of 'Who obtained toe reg^istratlon Town Fire Department as- juve years. Damage to the first buUdtagoccupancies, and one trede U- description of a car reiwrt- g jj ed the cost Aqr Instad'lation

and maintenance of moee trifved that cart have been s p r in g Hospital Notre and ^ ta g operated recklessly

Admitted Friday: Nancy on Judith -and Diane Sta. Worm. 53 Olenstone Dr., Rock- The Court date for Boys is vUle; O’Neil Landry, 12 Lawler set for March 21.Rd Vernon. WilHam C. Schultz, 18, East

Admitted Saturday: Otto Harttord, was charged yester- Bock, 37 Pleasant S t , Rock- day wdto operating a motor vevine: Wilma N eff, ToUand; Raymond Doucette, 24 Grove St., Rockville; Susan Eden, 19 Seneca Dr., Vernon; Joaime Ryder, 56 Franklin S t , Rock­ville; Lylabel pongan, Vernon.

Admitted Sunday: Mildred Irwin, Mountain Spring Rd., ToUand; M arjorie Kies, BUtag- ton; David Amiot, E ast H art­ford; Devon Poland, 62 VlUags S t , RockvUle; Helen Whlsler, 64 WUson La., Vernon; Greg Ransom. 120 Grand Ave., RockvUle; Howard Larson. M ile HUl Rd., RoclcviUe: Cheryl Bolton, 29 LawM. S t , Rock- vlUe; Elotoe Frost, 'CSdai Swamp Rd., Tolland,

Admitted Monday; Pamela KrilB, 120 W. Mote S t , Rock- vUls; Nancy Smith, 28 Vernon Center Heights, Vernon; Arms KoStowskl, 28 WIndennere Ave,, RockvlUe; W alter Stov- OBS, 10 South S t , Rockville.

hdcle wMta a defective muffler after his motorcycle was stopped at the Center-Linden Sta. Mtersectlon and found not equlpiped with baftltag devices (two exhaust pipes).

Court date for Schultz ta set for March 7.

Limeriek reported that toe was described as considerabie. district’s U r e ^ were esDed ^ Warwick firemen were out eight times in ' the post ‘nJ“f®<* ‘n tae lumber yard Are. m enth-^ve w*thin ihe dtotrict They were treated and released and three outside. The ob41s ta- from Kent County Memorial vol'ved one olJ burner, three Hospital.grass fires, one oar, one eleotri- F^rea also broke out ta a va-

and apxwlnted Jam es Plro of cal, one smsSl fire at an Indus- cant house on Spencer Avenue D istrict Hose Co. 2 auperin- trial iiiant, and one false alarm, and an apartment buUdlng on tendent of fire alanns. Piro's D irector CUnton E. O’Brien the Post Road in Warwick.

CARRIAGE HOUSE)

Beauty Salon

presents Formal Showing of

HAIRPIECES and WIGSClothes, by Mam’sellc

TONIGHT from 7 topens.

In other actions Inst night, toe (Hreotors reappointed Rob­ert Boucher of Vernon its au- (fitor for toe next fiscal 3»ar,

18 OAK STREET MANCHESTER

SALEM’S

Old Fashioned GANDIES

m C D I C R LPHflRmflCY344 MAIN STREET

m v r th e »8ftlon*» nwwMt ixuzzx'bwni ip»a«im.cniteaiEy<te»otea^xtoiafim trattioaa. xitxncxiator'. X t o o ta ld I sa w o a r tli I 0 B 3 3 S G te o lx to srovu^p332 ihsiMrpfW to be llie prhe ot • new Bafck Spedili'. Iikt Blit • eoWdtoceJ)

HESFS HOW nr WORKS: plMck tkil car reik-tntiM otjesh-Jf th* lint »yniboli of jroor v»bW# Idraflficatea nvmber on it match vp witb om of those Kitod ottho dght. you mi|ht brio won yoar- t«it$2;332 cpb. fie'zlogin to iimbt, no punto to ■ohm 'IO $ o a ^ .fo f tor* if you wen, just bop

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Page 5: TWEED'S - Manchester Historical Society

MANCUBSTEE matATJi. 11AN(3I]B5XKB> OUNlf^ ItJESDAY, FBBBUABY tZ, 19M;

i :

IP n A era li

■ u l Oreitern a im i m nkm , tor A r t

Critter eC US flamimr 8t wtn bt lute Thuntey at S p.m. at Chairfin Cdoglratatlenal Chureb. tha Rav. Btantey Kaaat, pastor, wtu oCftciats. Burial win ba in South Chi^lla Oematary.

RriaWte may call at the John F. Tlamey Funeral Hoina, SIS W. Oantar S t. tonight from 7 to S and tomorrow from S to 4 and 7 to S pjn.

Mr. Creller died suddenly yesterday at his home o f natu­ral causes. He was bom June

\gtndsor Bank and Trust tS. 1904, In Quebec, Canada, a

Creller, and lived in Manches­ter three years. Before that time he was a resident of Chaplin for 20 years.

For the past 30 years he has been employed as a mechanic

J .P o k Was Head

Lumber FirmWINDSOR—George

> o ia . 8S. o f UTS Main , pcasldettt o f the Pola Build-

Supply Oo., died Satjorday vacationing la R x t Iteu-

was a dlraetor o f the

the Bast Hartford Savings Loan Oo.. and the South

Inguirer. He was also former member o f the South

\nindaor Board o f education.f < rmar president of the P o la ____B Ick Co. and vice president o f Sihi^ Lane Bus Co.SI epard-Pola Ue. ______

He was bom In Kensington on A ig. 38. IMS, a son o f Mra f J e O r O n Agrtlae Brochettl Pola o f South _ _ _ _ _ _

idsor and the late Bntlco i]a A reeident o f South Wlnd-

for 25 years, he attended ield Academy, Rensselaer

ic Institute and the Viilverslty o f Alabama.

Me was a member o f the tTni- gtti Chib of New Britain, Rock- villa Ledge o f EUcs, the Italian- American Club of Bast Hart- Ibrd, the Blast and Cast Club,

PTbbaooo VaUey Club and South Windsor Rotary Oub.

Survtvois besidaa hla mother nclude his wife, M n. Ida Ra- rlssl Pola; two daughters. Mrs.Elaine Zagoraki and Mrs. Nor- nan Shea, both of South Wind­er; two brothers, -Louis J.?ola and Bdmond O. Pola, both i f South Bnndaor; four sisters.Hrs. Letisla. Oarlone o f Kan- lington, Mrs. Florenoe Bum- lam o f SaUrtmay, V t, Mrs. Ana Elaefs o f Newtngtoa and Mrs.^ rls Wheeler of South Wind­er; and seven grandchildren:

*nie funccel wlU be held Sat-

Low g H «B M r

Discuaaiott at last night’s searton o f tha oottega coun­cil centered momentarily on the.suggastion, ma4e recent­ly i f a meeting o f the State BMrd for Regional Comma* nlty Cottegaa. that town na>n4s should be drteted from the titles o f the two- year srtiools now that they have become regional in charaoter.

For example, it had been proposed that Winsted’s. col­lege might be renamed Satan’s Kingdom Regtonal Community College. One BUggeetion for the Man­chester School was Nathan Hale Regional.

Alluding to the .state board's request that Man- Chester establish a branch at Middletown—vehemently op­posed by several on the CAC — one member com­mented to Dr. Frederick Lowe, Manchester’s presl' dent: "Maybe the overwork win kill you Fred, and then we’ll name it Lowe Memorial Community College!"

SyENINQ

Mididletomi CoUegeBrmndt

Funeral Held ForF.E. Post; Hospital Notes

W ife StiU m

Bombers Lead Force

Hnndng Cong(OM flM tei fM A <hm)

Coventry Solder

Th t A M b ss tw OBdmwHtty ttwm (tha mgldual hoard) to O o B i^ OUtuMW A 4 v i « a f y oak, td a iw t t t moro thab fa ^ douabB iHd M fad n ine- ^ gaorrtBaa warp ropertod^mitiy;.amM AoW doB by ooi^ t te v r to K o m ao^hainlM frym eil of the4 t«l mamima. to .uadorao. a -pro- rtagam . and ao on."

IfanelMMiv iNit’on a OMfyaaF baate, « MMdte-

tu n tha dtuanr^ o f Mtddte- i * a r iitm n T iT W w a f >o* ;tmni aad Mratlaid, wha hpv*

Killed in6

Mappsitad 'that t ^ atataboaid i3 a5 ea«tii| to proaaura

i . i i to V iet _Saigon on Saturday.

Tertlckl’s father, A lexs^er w i f e*Mlg Rad CiM*’ paurad into the xerUcki o( Pucker araa' igenday by hekooptor, ar

w ith an in action

Mhd ear airt tnicfe. U A . A Pores a

ptanpo conlimiad thad Navy air war

baanpushing tor eommmitty Pol- a g p ^ A r th Vist Ham. atrtk/ iT A i' todooaMhsir own. tag httm oks‘ naar tha Old

^ tha opportta ppWl of vtew Precteli tortroaa of Wsn Blan g ^ conimmuty o * e g e t o r ^ MerrlB RnM- Pim, akmgo praaA approataiee

0 ? a t l S i : he was wued sammay.ford, to ba admtaiatered by itia ^ iS w 5 3 ^ ^ Terlecki’s unit, n idcw m *^

board m aultoi In t « » n .^ t o a ^ " • 5 ? * ^Feb. 17 reoeemneudnUan by. A * poatttoh to A sW a state OommlmlOR for Hlghor *>90rt or the com nusaA what Bducatton ttutt branehee be ee- wa wtn or wlU not do. Svan If taUtehed tnetaad o f two hew we pay wa are opposed; they

wem notified^ __ and his s^day that he waa missing in

„/ -^ e . Mrs. Oanri TerieeW of ^oon. His "body was subse- Oolumbia, were notified of hie quantly Identified sad the fsm-

yesterday by the Defense jjy notified yesteeday. Department. _ spec. 6 TerlecW aad his wife

Spec. Terleckt waa ellgmte w divorced. Ih e cpuple’sreUrement from the Army ebUdreh, W«ndy, 10, Cln-month. He had been ’rounds Walter Jr.. 7 and Tlmo- In one leg on Jan. 20, and m u ^ g motherhad a drain in his foot when (;^junibla. TerlecW’s mother

■ ' died about two years ago.Other survivors i n c l u d e

poor weather pceveeMad a firm aaeeaament ot damage.. 6 n the ground;'tbe .lHet Omg stniek back by ambushing two dbulh yietaameea oonviays in the poef 4 houraoD Route 1, the

coBegee on the grounde that can make us oonfortn to theirhraadtee wcuM be a l the state declslooa----- and they hava p ia *< « « govsmmsntormumes wmwu o. u ^ ^Wnow ^ casualUes

e ^ " W e Is our respomlbiUty uhen Ate Viet Nam Cong lured — to cany out ««g*»t dduth VIetaamese vehiclesShow S M can ba done *»*® a trap near awen Gtteo 100T ^ f t a i U ^ byttieoom - northeast of Ssigon. Amunlty councils wlU not look fwenim ent spokesman

could manage, financially.' la the Immediate future, since only 1254,000 has been set aelde for new opetwttone during the 1M5- 67 sebool yeer.

Itiaugh the ooUuniaelon bolde

In the Ankhe area near SaigOT. The unit is the First Cavalry •Airmobile’ Division.

A Korean veteran and the holder of three purple hearts, Terleckl was discharged from the Marines after 14 y e »« service in the 1950s. He enlist­ed in the Army In I960, and had served almost eix years.

Both Terleckl’s father and

three alsters, Mrs. Violet Mat- Uson and Mra. Isabelle An­drews, both o f Piicker St., and Mrs. aa lre Vethon of W llii- manUc; and A brother. Edward A. Terleckl of WllllnumUc.

The family la awaiting word about the return o f Spec. 5 Terieckl’a body to this country, where he may have a military funeral service.

the purse strings for the state’s good to t them," bp said.

Funeral services were held to­day for F. EKon Post of Hebron,

Vtelting hours are 2 to 8 Fm. In an areas excepting mater­nity where they are t to 4 p.m. and 6:80 to 8 p.m. and private rooms where they are 10 a.m.

who wldi Wa wife, waa found In *• » Vtoltors are reqneatod a ha^deaa conation at hU borne * » » *» puttonts*gaturday rooms. No more than two vlsl-

Mra. Poat I. a paUent at Man- ^ ^ * ‘ “ ***Chester Memorial Hospital. The a d MITTBID YBSTBRDAY: ooupte waa asooyer^, unable Margaret Andereon, 387to move, by netghbora who MkWlle Tpke.; Alexander dropped In- to see them. Both w *.ett, 38 BUyue Rd.; Mrs. were taken to the hospital, cMleen Blxler, 135 Benton St.; whore Mr. Post a#d later In the Mm. Frances Bonndlee, 66 Oiy> SohaHer Rd.; Mrs. N a n c y

Mr. Poet had been In ill health Braender, 83 Bliaabeth St., for many years and hla wife South Wliuteor; Mrs. Gloria carried on the duUee at their Oartwriglit, 418 Spring S t; farm during Us UlneM, obtain- Kennetlh Carter, Hartford; Jac- ing such help aa Ma could. quetine Jasper, 92 aeseH S t;

______ _________________ For many yean, Mrs. Poet Ttiotnaa Moore, 47 Maple S t;• t 9 a.m. frarn'tlM Bciria- been tax ooU e^r tor He- Mrs. Mary O’Reilly, 18 Frank-

J. Fimeml Home, bron, endorsed by both political Hn St.; Beth Oectin, DeepwoodparUSB. Mr. Post was a former Dr., Vemop; Linda Pepoff, An-11602 Main S t, Bapt, Haetford.

a solemn high Mass o f re­sit ,10 at St. PMnds of Cburob In South Wlnd-

i/ur. Burial w ill be iq S t Misty’s jpemetoiy, Bast Hartford.1 ntandb may oaB at the fU- yieral home Thureday firom 7 to 9 p.m. and Xvtday from 2 to 4 IMid 7 to 9 P*ut

flrat selectman.

Mancbeater Bveoiag Herald oorreapondeat, 8uaaa Pendleton, trt. 228-S4M.

dover; Mre. Mynia Rivoea, 47 EXdridge St.; Mrs. Isabel Roeen- dahd, 10 Trotter S t; Paul Rush- ford, 373 Parker S t; Robert Simmons, Coventry; Albert So-

ftedglfng syatam of regional oommunHy coBegea, K lacka au- tborMy to ten the rigfcmal board hmr they aboidd be run. Hewever, commission members are reportedly agalnrt opeUng new colleges until a oompr*-' hensive master plan for Mate higher education has been de­veloped.

oonunlssion memisera recently spoke out against the proposed plan of the state re­g io n board for a statewide system of 12 regional two-year colleges, charging that if es­tablished, these might provide duplication of higher education­al effort and suggesting that new community cUlegee might better be incorporated as part of already established coHege branches and technical schools.

Reporting on these develop­ments. to the CAC last night. Dr. Frederick W. Lowe, presi­dent of the Manchester Com­munity College, told members he had been requested Friday by the regional board (his im­mediate superior) to prepare

Shot back Mra. Belfiora: 'Rut we must say and dd what we believs, even It that maana being opposed to the board aad oommiaslon.. .these plSna def­initely will jeopardise the Msn-

ssidfour oompaales of Viet Cong allowed the convoy and three govemment companiea to get through Red poeltiona along several miles of road before they struck.

As the fighting raged over 11 miles of road, other guerrillas

B o lto nEstimates Sought on Plans For High School CafeteriaThe nubile buUdlng commls- tends to have tha hot lunch pro-* • . . . M_L - - ■ - - * - - —^

bieio, 226 School St.; Linnea hurried proposals for a Middle-

i JButta MoyathaaMartin Moynlhan, 79, of

Holyoke, Miaae., tether o f Mra sen Jeffries of 20 Newman

aed thla morning in Hol­yoke.

Survlvon also include Ms fe, two SODS, two other

ghterrs, sixteen grandchlb I and one great-grandson.

The funeral wlU be held ay morning from Ho-

D irk sen Asks Quick A c t i o n On V ie t B i l l(Ceatfamed from Page One)

TVipeUus, 49 Thomas St, South Windsor; Mrs. AJene Virginia, 361 Adame St.; Raelcne W il­son, Broad Brook; Kathleen Zwick, Ooventry.

BIRTHS YBBTEaRDAY: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Fran- cla Vo*ta, 80 Susan Rd„ Ver­non; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Lu­cius Pottingill Jr., Ooventry: a son to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Manter, 372 Parker 9t.; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Olrar- an, 350 Center S t

tWBCHAIRaiEJn Y E S T E R ­D A Y ; Charles Ckilotta, 98 For­est St.; Pasquale Pagano, East

Asked for comment on a suggestion by Canada’s external affairs minister, Paul Martin, that the Oedeva Conference be reconvened on Viet Nam, Gold­berg replied that the United States shares that view.

. . . . . . . . . . While the ambassador was „,’s Funeral P ^ . ^ IJoh A meeting with the President at- a aolenm high Mass of White House, Sen. J. W. Ful- H a rtfo rd ^ lo ree Mumto^. 16

'»rtsht. chairman of the Senatelurch. Holyoke. Burial wlU be Foreign Relations Committee, Oakland 9t.; Mrs. AJeta St. James Cemetery, Hoi- meeting with newsmen on *• Capitol Hill. The Arkansas

Friends may caU at ttie fu- Democrat aald his oommittee, home tonight from 7 to 9 which has provided the battle-

tomorrow from 2 to 4 and 7 ground tor the televised Viet phen

town branch operation in time for yesterday afternoon’s meet­ing In Hartford.

He did this. Dr. Lowe, indi­cated, and appeared before the regional board with esOmates that a college at Middletown with on enrolhnent of 150 Svould cost $149,380 for the first year. He said he could see nothing

Chester community COlege at ^ The puouc dumoM.t« Mint If In final ansi. t“ ® TWen Glao district (pBO has taken the first gram cAteereathis point... If, In the final anal headquarters defended by l «0 toward a proposed cafeter- in other bualaeaa at Its meet-

mllltiamen, but with the aid of la-auditorium addition to the Ing last night the P®C read air strikes the troope fought off junior.eenio»- high sebool, re- a letter from the selectmen the attack. An army spokesman quoted by the board of educa- asking that the PIBC call a said 196 Viet (tong were killed in for occupancy this fall. " * 'the fighting along the road and Its regidar meeting lastaround the headquarters. night, the PBC disclosed that

About 300 Viet (tong am- gi* arriiltecte had been se- bushed another convoy of about lected, out of a field of about 100 vehicles north of ()uang 2S who have expressed interest Ngal, 830 miles northesist of Sal- in Bolton’s anticipated schooi gon but only.three vehicles were construction. Of these, three wlU reported damaged. South Viet- be asked to submit cost esti- namese fighter planes went to mates for prellmary plans and the aid of the supply caravan, engineering fees for the ad- and spokesmen said six Viet dition.(tong were killed. Half the con- Officials at schools designed voy went on to Chu Lai, while by all six wlH be contacted to the other vehicles returned to arrange for visits by the PBC.Quang Ngal. The primary purpose at the

The (tomraunlsts inflicted moment is securing cort eeri- moderate casualties on two mates for the high school ad- South Vietneunese ranger com- dition, so that the PBC can come panies which were on their way up with a figure for the town to aid a beleaguered militia pla- to vote on. But the PBC is also toon holding onto a bridge 1 1 charged with hiring an archi- miles south of Da Nang, 380 tect to draw preliminary plans miles northeast of Saigon. The for a new elementary school.Viet Cong hit the rangers with Ihe town has already appropri- 67mm and 81mm mortars and ated funds tor this, but the site small arms fire. The Reds has not been chosen, broke off the action 3Vt hours PBC chairman Douglas later after Vietnamese Skyraid- Cheney said last night that the er fighter-bombers pounded six arebiteots’ work wlU also be

point.yais, they decide to go ahead, then of course we will have to go along with them.”

After further discuseton of this sort, the (JAC voted unani­mously on a motion of Dr. Har­vey Strata, new member from East Hartford, to Indicate to the state board the following:

Tliat the Manchester (^tizene Advisory (Xiuncil feels the es- tahlislunent of branches to be ill-advised because it would ‘‘dilute’’ the present adminis­tration; but that If the state board finds no other alterna­tive, the council will abide by decisions and suggestions made by Dr. Liowe.

Convicts Join W o r k i n g Men(OonUnned tram Page Ooe)

carpenters, electricians, me­chanics, butchers and short-or­der cooks.

"The Jobs are pretty much related to the training these persons have been getting in the

but a failing effort If It tried Institutions,’’ L. J. Gengler, who their positions.

9 pan.

Mrs. PVaaklte L. Harlow ROCXVnJbK—^Mrs. Oeheva

Harlow, 87, of Branford, Iter of Franklin C Harlow

RockvlUe, died Saturday at her home.

Other survivorB Include her two daughters, a ais-

tr, four grandchildren and lit graat-grandchlldren.

Funeral service* were held ay at the W.S. Clancy Me-

orial Home, 604 Main St., tranford. Burial was in Center eauteiy, Branford.

Nam policy argument, will meet Wednesday to discuss whether to call in some (3ilna experts.

Fulbright Mid committee members agreed they would welcome testimony from Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey after his return from his Asian trip. Humphrey has said he would not testify In a public ses­sion but has not ruled out a okwed meeting.

n m n y L m lUcker BOCKVILLB —Timmy Lee

fourcMaUi-old aon of and AHee Frtkey Tucker

U2 High St. died suddenly ireat«rday at his borne of nat- tw-oi caneea.I Ha WM bon Oct. 5. 1965, la Rockville.t Survivors, besides Us partnto, Inokide a sUter, Judy Ahce pucker.

giveslde services were held at Grove HiU Cemetery,

lev. Richard G. Sand, pas- r FdU Goapel CbnrCh; of- ed.

t n w WUte-Gibaon Funeral Bkma, 66 Elm St, waa in ebarga p niTaagcmenta.

About TownReaervwUons for a WasMng-

ton’a tertlMlay Ooeporate Oexn- munloD aad Braakteeit for men and boyn o f tba Bpiaoopal Ohurtti, planned for Saturday at 8 son. at Trinity OoBege, Hartford, w « close tomorrow Mid may be obtained ftom Da­vid Pierce, 369 Potter S t. or Paul Bernard, 10 d ive r Rd.

Boynton, 135 Green Rd.; Mrs. Georgianna Blair, 45 Mather St.

DISCHARGE® TODAY: 9te- and Christopher Moauin,

186 Autumn St.; Walter Hen- drie, Tolland; Angela Kallaiak, 90 Ludlow Rd.; Todd Bower, 75 OunptwH Ave., Vernon; Deb­orah Llsk, 76 Valley Falla Rd., Vernon; John Hoekstra, 53 Rus­sell Dr., Vernon; William Watts. Blast Hartford; Mark Baer, 62 Davis AVe., Rockville; Mrs. Dolores Bolduc, 96 Wells St.; Mrs. Helen Wytas, Stafford Springs; Mrs. Jsnet LaCtoap- pelle, 145 Phoenix St., Ver­non; Mrs. Margie Kesler and son, 74 Range HIU Dr.. Ver­non; Mrs. Veronica Wild and daughter, Hebron; Mrs. Joyce Adamy and son, 60 (Joodwln St.

NEW LABOR ERA MIAMI BEACH, Fte. (A P )

— A civil rights Isader toM AFL-ClO leaders there must be "a new era of cooperation betweeu the Negro and the taker mevement." WMtaey M. Tomfg Jr., director of tke Nattonal Urtaia League, said taker aad tke Negiwkave "a motoal deattny of amtaal dla- aater."

MEMORIAL CORNER STORE

3S2 M ah Sf. — 4444293

OPEN TONIGHT TO 12G^org^ Wqshingfon Special

sues KRAKUS

H A M i4>75«

5 Texans Claim Cold Mine Key(Ocattened from Page One)

a rt contractor and geologist, respectively.

A sample was shipped to Colo­rado and a report of "gold In them that hills’ ’ came back.

The men searched for miles through the prickly pear and Spanish daggrer that cover the QOuntryslde, looking for the source of the gold ore.

The search always came back to a large, red-veined boulder sticking out from a limestone ledge.

North of the bouktor they found aractlons carved in the side of an old tree. Furtiier east, they came across Spanish markings and two drill holes bored into tee IriUaide.

is administering the work re­lease program from Washing­ton, said In an Interview. "Smne g<,uth Vietnamese army troops are even taking brush-up train- a fight with the (tommunlsts ing courses outside tee InsUtu- i„ the eame general area, but Uons to better prepare teem for the Reds shied from Immediate tee work teey’U be doing.” contact with the Leathernecks,

(Jengder create three factors The South Vietnamese claimed for tee success of tee program: they killed 17 Viet (tong and

—"From wardens down to captured 61 weapons In the probation officers and guards,’’ fighting.he said, "The enthusiasm dem- ---------------------onstrated by prison personnel has been l~r 'onsiUe formaking this thing go.

— ’ .. V. . . - rwhelmingsupport from the communities themselves. Unions, employers, citizens, mayor and newq>a- pers, have been on our side.Most institutions even have cit­izens' advlsoory committees cooperating with the prison on work release. They know that In no case wlU we compromise the welfare or well-being of tee cit­izens of a community.’’

Cnie work release program Is closed to men convicted of vio­lent crimes or those associated with orgranized crime rings.)

— "1710 reaction of the in­mates themselves has been the real key to our success,” Gen-

vlewed withto get along with an enrollment of 100.

He told the ClAC both he andDr. Everett Baticer, president of Norwalk (tommunlty (tollege, indicated to the board that add­ing the responsibility of a branch operation would, how­ever, tax their time and re­sources.

Therefore, additional admin- istmtive personnel would be mandatory. Dr. Lowe said. He said everyone .on the present staff is overworked, and ’’for us to add duties without addi­tional hslp would be impossible’’

A failure of the branch, he told the regional board, “would blacken the Image of community colleges, and I don't want to be connected with a failure."

Dr. Lowe said, however, that he could see a few advantages to the branches. One could be opened without some of the mis­takes that attended the earlier starts on community cOleges, and it could benefit from some sharing of faculty and new ad­ministrative members.

After hearing reports from the two presidents, the regional board set these conations on its recomrasndation to estabUsh gler went on. "You can sense

an eye toward Helicopters lifted a company choosing one of them for the

of U.8. Marines to the aid of new elementary schooLITte target date for the ele­

mentary school is the all of 1967.

the branches;A cost study would have to

produce a favorable report. Def­inite facilities would have to be found. The branches would be set up for one year only. AU of worker, this would have to be known by March 7, when the board has its next meeting.

Dr. Lowe told the CAC he and Dr. Baker are {banning to meet immediately with town officials of Middletown and Stratford to see what spaces and mateiiala they could provide the branebee.He suggested there may be a possibility of using Mldae- town’s high sohoed, recruiting some teaching ataff from Wes­leyan Univeratty, and also worfc- ing out an arrangtoumt to utl>Um Wesleyan’s library.

The Immeaate tenor c i rar action to tee aeries of develop­ments by moat of ttoee CAC

tee satisfaction among thse men, realizing someone cares. You can feel their relief when they go out among free people

B r i t a i n Buys 50 U.S. Jets

(Ckmtinned from x’sge One)

— British Polaris armed sub­marines will take over full re­sponsibility for Britain’s con­tribution to Atlantic alliance nuclear forces by 1970.

" If the price of defense today is high, at least we shall be get­ting value for money," the White Paper said.

The government claimed It will achieve sig;nificant savings in return for a compiaratively smidl reduction in Britain’s mil­itary capacity.

Publication of tee government wtdte paper Bprtllng out Brit- atn’e defense strategy omnes the same day that Christopher May- hew is scheduled to go before tee House of (tommons to ex-

The three architects being asked to subraiit cost estimates are Arnold La.wrence of Man­chester, architeect of the Jun­ior-senior high school; Mal- foldt Associates of West Hart­ford, and Raymond Wisniewski Associates of Windsor.

Besides schools designed by these three, the PBC wlU aric to visit schools designed by Kane and Fairchild of Hartford, W il­liam J. McHugh of Hartford and Rockville, and Russell, Gib­son and VonIX>hlen of West Hartford.

The list of architects was narrowed down at an executive meeting of the PBC Feb. 9.

The cafeteria-aiuditorUim ad- atkm, requested by t\» board of education to relieve an bn- pendtng classroom problem, would be

meeting of all town boards and officials to determine their of- fioe space needs.

The PBC has already sent let­ters to aU officials conesrned, asking for a list of needs, and has had no replies. I f the re­plies come In before the next regularly schedulad PBC meet­ing, Ctoeney will set a date for a general meeting, as requested by the selectm ^

BasebaU ifeeting Set Wintry winds notwithstanding,

It’s time to start the baH rolling toward the town baseball sea­son. A meeting has been set for March 1 at the (Community Hall for all managers, coaches, um­pires helpers, and anyone else Interested In working with the progp’um this season.

Officers will be elected at this meeting. Boys will be registered In March; teams wiH be or­ganized, and practice will begin when weather permits.

Joint Service Planned Bolton Congregational CJhurch

and United Methodist Church will hold a joint Ash Wednesday service tomorrow at 7:30 p m. at United Methodist Church. The Rev. Abram Sangrey of the host church will conduct the service, and the Rev. J. Stanton Conover of the Ckmgregatlonal church win give the sermon. The Methodist Sacred Dance Group will perform, and Mrs. Charles Miller will sing a solo.

Starting Sunday, for six Sun­days, the 9:15 a.m. service will be replaced by a class for re­ligious stuaes, led by Calvin Fish. The regular service will be at 10:45 a.m.

Bulletin BoardThe planning commission will

meet t^ gh t at 7:30 In the town office conference room.

Girl Scouts and Brownies will hold a JuUet Lowe Day cele­bration and camp promotion night tonight from 7 to 8:30 in the high schoa gym.

The board of finance will hold scheduling its regular monthly meeting lo­used as a morrow at 8 p.m. in the town

large study hall, as well as foe office oonference room.its primary purposes. A t this _____point, the board of education is Manchester Evening Her- asking for only the bare eeeen- aid Bolton correspondent, tials in the kitchen, since it in- Glemewell Yoang, tel. 648-8081.

and are treated like Just another plain why be quit Saturday asnavy minister.

They teeoriasd teat the bluff members present last night-had been blasted away to hide tee geld vein, sending ridt ore crashing Into ah arroyo bekw.

On a nearby bin lay the rains « t an ancient smsltor and traces cC copper and allvar rtag, they said.

seemed negative and waa voiced principally by Mra. Laura Bcl- flore.

Addressing Dr. Lowe, aha said, " I don’t see how lUa peys- icaUy possibls for you to do tela . . . and it la not fair o f

American ixeioNBingo8 O*CU>C&>JxEGi0N HOME. LEOI^ARD ST.EV iR Y W EDNESDAY NIGHT

This is a Lincoln

Continental

previously owned and proudly cared, fo r

Besides being little more than hlcdy broken in, the major difference you’ll coneciously note between (me of our late-model Continen­tals and a new one is the remArkahle savings a previoofily owned Continental affords Its second owner. The ride, the look, the perform­ance, the quality are classic, tim d e^ unmia- takenly Continental

Come In and Inspect Our Fine SelectianI

Morhrty Brothers*YkHmecticut’8 Oldest Uncoln-lferciiry Dealer"

SOI CENTER SHtEBT-443-S18S

pick kitchen t

i'

Come in to our showroom I See fazUon-coonUnated kkehens keyed to inavidual tastei. DiKoas your own ideas wite^Chirlezdezignero, FindMiiow«$|iy.)tjsteh6vo a kitmeh that reflects your owa pteferebdcd In period ztyEbg, arraiigeineiit o f eptopontatk dolocs. !. ’ finiAss, choice Of materizls. eroirythingf Altar d l.Y M 'do work m the U tite .

to your working hakhz.tmd pentatallty? ‘We think ao. and ao wiU yoiL Cams to a o ^ woa’t ysoT

M. A. PETERSON, Inc.Mniei-w wHyifc,-.-

MTA New I M Avto, WsM tts tllin im 4 4 « l -

HeadquartenforJt(%af£srCUSTOM KITCHENS

i

IIAN0SG5TBR BVBinNG BCaUtU). MANCHESTER, CONN, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 22,1086 P A c » n i n £

SchotA Building Comfnittee Interviewing Architects

TRo artwol building oommlt- too fo r the proposed middle

la meeting at 7:30 p.m. Ifohdays aiid Wednesdays to in- torvUiw architects, and hopes bo aeloet one at the March 14 meeting.

AlTMdy Interviewed are rep­resentatives o f Alderman and MacNeiah o f Springfield, Mass., Xana ihd Fairchild Aasoclatea (^ Hartford, Lee and Crabtree o f Hartford, and Thornton and LaBau of West Hartford, ac- eordlngf to a report of Ronald Aronson, SBC secretary.

.The building committee mem­bers approved having First Se­lectman Richard M. Galinat au- tboriae the Building Inspector Samuel P. Allen to be the liaison between the school building committee and the architect contractor.

(fopies o f the educational ape- elflcatlona from the board of education have been astributed

ties. She la also a:fo4ner vies president of tee Robertson Sebool PTA and a prossnt mernbsr of tee ’Women’s AuxfU- aiy to teo (tovsntiy Voluntssr Fire Association.

Heart Drive SotMiso Lorraine Young of Brig­

ham Tavern Rd. is chairman of the lodrt annual Heart Fund campaign which wlH be com- pWtim Sunday, Heart Sunday. Volunteers are canvassing their respeottve anas and wlU re­turn their kits to M lw Young by Monday.

Miss Young reports receipt of $100.88 from Ray's Roller Skating Rink.

Miss Young reports several areas are without canvassers and she would amireciate any­one able to aeslst with this work to contact her after 5:80 p.m. About 100 workers are already helping with the drive.

OOP To Meet

t MEMBBK. THE ORDER OF THE GOLDEN sum

Another Special ServicS

As an axtra sarvice at no addad

cost, wa always assist aligibia tarn*

ilies in making propar application for

govarnrriant benefits.

to members of the building The local Republican Town oommittee with the understand- committee meets at 8 p.m. to- Ing the board may need to morrow in the Boote-Dimock change some of the specifics- Memorial Library to consider tlons on equipment after addl- memberships to be voted at the tlonal study. March l caucus at (foventry

Committee members have Grange as well as delegates to had a discussion on the present the five conventions, also to be jq.jQ Friday In theeltuaUon on actions taken by voted at tee caucus. To present c e n t« Congregationalthe board of finance on office a slate are % committee of Her- church in Bolton Center. Those

Bargain Hunters Haul Away Their Best Buy of the Day. . . . . . a__ 1_ A.4A Wsmvttiwa K«mfmt*ei wall liniiAr

SOUTH sot ENUANCt

'400 MAIN SmiT • MANCHKm.(;ONN.'

Two happy customers haul away a braided rug which they bought at the bargain price of $1 at Watkins Bros, on Main St. The store opened at 9 a.m. for the Washington’s Birth­

day Sale; by 9:12 these bargain hunters way with their purchase. (Herald photo by

were well under Oflara.) Read Herald Advertisements

101

epaoe for the superintendent of Schools, on which nothing posi­tive has been decided at last re­port on stuaes made of this problem.

The committee plans to view a fUm “A Connecticut Ramble’’ on electric schoots in tee future,

bert W. Couch, Mrs. Dolly Fem- ald, Mrs. Gertrude A. Haven, Joseph U Shanahan Jr., OOP town committee secretary, and Bertron A. Hunt, (SOP town committee chairmen.

Tonth Am eted FrshkUn Cliambeiiain, 17, of

attending are to bring sand­wiches with dessert and coffee to be furnished.

The buelneps meeting will be held in the afternoon, when the hoed, church for the 1967 ob­servance wlM be choeen. type of traffic that appears galn-

Pre-school children wlH be ing momentum by the hour.

Sale Is S u ccess M erchants Sayi

(CoBtinaed from Page One)

Four Killed In Accidentsthrough an invlUtlon from the wUHngton, waa arrsoted Mon- oared for durliw the day’s pro- Mrs. Hewitt informs that al-

OonnecUcut Light and Power day night by PoMoe CWe# Lud- gram. though many of the specials____ wtg Koiodtaej and charged with Square Dance Set have been purchased already

Progress of tee rommlttee to taking a motor vehicle without Whlrlawayn S q u a r e that later shoppers should not 3 qqjg. ASSOCIATED PRESS^ I ^ Dance Ohib hoe a oluto level be alarmed because new spe- persons died In Connectl-ment of lo ca tio n iriU put the m ^ Heu of poet- g seiUirday at cials will be added throughout ^ ^ ^ result of automembers In touch with pei^le In Ooventry G r a m m a r School, the day until the lights go out. accidents,various fields to assist with the In OlmiH Court in Stafford standring of Maeeachu- James DeRocco of Sears Roe-proposed buiiang program. Springs tom onw . (Jliamberlaln ^ caUer. In buck 8c Oo. at the ParkadeSuch personnel may already be aMegeay tx»k a oar from ^ charge of refreehmente will be summed up this morning’ s ac- In the state department or else- yard of Lawrenra Hayee, Wall ^ Alton Taylor and tivlty with the comment “We’re

Mr. and Mra. Oltoert Swaneon, loaded with shoppers." He fur-and of door duty, Mr. and Mre. ther added that the aisles areEJdward White and Mr. and crowded and every departmentMrs. BJhrood Anderson. Duee la doing high volume business,are payable at tee dance or There are five entrance doors

__________ _ ___ Robert Upton haa charge of ^ oo-treasurers, and the crowd keeps oozing in. . . hnTnicJdastate will check local plans to be the entertainment program erf ^ Mrs. Albert Bray, P.O. Other merchants teroughout charg^ ^ r i^ ^ llg e n t sure they meet the educational the Rotary Club dinner meeting 3 ^^ Ooventry. the area use such descriptive of wayspecifications and comply with ^ 6:45 p.m. tomorrow to the adjectives as it being fa^lousS ite safety and aanltary codes. I^rst Congregational Church Betgsln’’ beyond all expectations > stock to a- - • ' ■ ---------- -------- vaatrv ^ Nursing depleting, and one that will long In Watertown, WUllam Dama,

Where in educhUon.Requirements for state aid

are covered by a report "School Buliang Grant Procedures" which sfUpulate details on forms necessary for application. The

St., yeeterday. He was appre­hended In Hamden on a speed­ing charge, and was picked up by KoJodnlej later In the day.

Groups to Meet

There was also a drowning In New Haven.

Miss Louise Piteo, 63, of New Haven was struck and killed by a car Monday night as she was crossing the street near her home at 123 Morris St.

The driver, identified as Joe L. Head, 21, of New Haven, was

The state department prefers^ '^ w li‘ ” p ta ^ to “ tee "sket^ P«>^em A e a ^ tio n 's '' ’Thrift ■and"’ d ltt be remembered. wL »T^wa?“^ t bt“ fstage” so^ suggestions dan be sponsored by the Covent^ Kec- three-day program starts Many stores will remain open his was bH by a New Ha-

^ reatlon Committee w ill be — . . . . .made while such plans are flex- Thursday. A t the door, shop- tonight until 9.tMe; however, such a review is ^ a «d a y at _u m v^ iy of purchase a torge-slze gro-eonridered "not atmioval” but Connecticut skat)ng rink. A make _ a • .• check tor State aid and an C o i l C O r d i a S c t S

Midday ServiceCoventry High School, retyfn Ing at 8:45 p.m.

St. Jude Cfouncll, KofC, has a social meeting at 8 p.m. In the Knights of Columbus home on Snake HUl Rd.

^ ______ The Council sponsors publicShould tee school to cost g

Fridays at Its home.$1,600 to $1,700 per pupU. By oreen - CJhobot - Richardson

opportunity to make sugges- tiona, tee committee was In­formed.

Figures suggested to the com­mittee by tee state department of education show tee town

lees of prices. When a h «g Is fuR, another may be puixfoaeed.

The pavgeum will "clean the shop,” to make way tor spring merohenOee bo be avnUahle Miarota 3.

AU funds received will go to tee local PHNA program.

The Shop is manned by many

A Noon-Day Office Service be­ginning tomorrow and continu­ing through Lent will be Inau­gurated at Ooncoraa Lutheran Church in adatlon to the Wednesday night L«nten serv-

ven Railroad freight train at on unguarded crossing.

Police said 19 of the train’s 25 cars hit Dania’s auto, which was pinned against a railroad crossing sign.

In Plainfield, Robert A. Dodge, 41, of Moosup waa killed when his northbound car swerv­ed off Route 12 and hit two teghway posts and a tree.

State police said Dodge had sideswlp^ a southbound car shortly before the fatal smarti- up. The other car was only slightly damaged.

An accident that occurred Feb.

a.fin-otoa ------ -------- ------ voRmteer workers; however, -----Ma KitiMins' will fw hatwean SO' Legion, workcrs are always need- Ices.^ ^ b e ^ e n 60,- Auxiliary, meet at 8 aibje to offer services The Rev. Joseph E. Bourret,OM ^ 65,0(» ^ la re feet, Ron- p Thursday at the Legion ashed to oontaot Mrs. Stan- peMor, ^hae announced that theeld Aronacm. BBC secretary, re- g j ^ Harris. PHNA president, at TO^mlmite noon servlcee are be- 10 claimed the life of Louis B.P>T\». Coventry Grange haa a pub- home on RL 31. The shop Ing offered to the people of Man- Arundo Jr., 23 Monday.

StaiUey Papanos Is serving aa pinochle card party at 8 p.m. ^ open dally from 10 a-m. to cheertwr m> that they may wor- Arundo, a submeulne sailor vice chairman of the commit- Thursday at its hall on Rt. 44A. noon and firom 1 pjn. to 4:30 ship during lunch hours. The stationed In Groton, died at

aervlceo, wWch wiU begin at Backus Memorial Hospital In 12:15 p.m., will i^ u d e s in ^ g Norwich of Injuries suffered

tee. cut> Scout Pack 66 haa itsThe committee •voted to em- 3 1^ gj,<j qom banquet at 7 p.m.

ploy a oonauttant on a per day Thursday at Coventry High baste when necessary to assist gghool.

p.m.

tee committee. A $600 appro­priation has been provided for those services.

Oommlttee_members are WH- Ham Miller, ^airman, Papanos,

16 Become Voters Sixteen new voters have been

enrolled with seven In the First District and nine in the Second District. A total of seven regis-

Manehester Evening Herald O o v e n t r y correspondent, F. PauUne little , teL 742-6231.

as vice chairman; Aronson, sec- tered as Democrats, five as Re- retary: Lucius A. PettinglU Jr., publicans and four remained un- Oariand Reedy, Paul A. Board- affiliated.

280 RUN UOHTHOU8ESNEJW YORK — The United

States has 280 Ugbtbouses run by readent keepers.

of appropriate hymns and message from the pastor.

Ash Wednesday services will be held at 12:16 and 7:30 p.m. wHto the celebration of Holy Communion at both services.

■n»e services are open to the puWlc.

when his car missed a curve on Route 12 In Lisbon and hit a tree.

Arundo lived In a trailer park In Norwich.

The drowning victim was 4 year-old Ronald Vieira of New Haven. He fell off a pier at City Point Monday afternoon.

man, Albert J. Stevenson, Rich­ard F. Coughlin and Thure HamerUn.

Ob Sebool Board Mrs. Ruth B. Benoit of Wood­

land Rd. is the new member on

In the First District five reg­istered with the Democrats, two with Republicans, and one per­son already registered as an un- affillated voter enrolled with the Democrats. In the Second Dls-

tbe local board of education re- trict, two registered aa Demo- placlng Mrs. Eleanor Macneil, crate, five as Republicans andresigned.

Mrs. Benoit Is a former mem­ber of the board’s advisory committee which stuaed future achool needs last year and serv­ed on its subconuniUee which atuaed educational policies and

four remained unaffiliated.The next session for making

new voters will be from 6 p.m. to 8 p.ra. March 24 In the Town Building.

Prayer Day Set The Tolland South World Day

FOR EXPERTW H EEL ALIGNM ENT— W H EEL B A L A N O N G

RADIATOR REPAIR ING AN D RECORING COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE

SEE

CLARKE MOTOR SALES301 BROAD STREET— 643.9521

took a. survey <rf exlsUng facill- o f Prayer annual service wiU

you're always said with

low cost ^ clean ^ convenientMANCHESTER REITER HOME HEAT CO UNCIL

WINDOWSHADES

Mode to OrderBring yonr old rollera in and save S5o per shade

ALSO

VENCnAN lU N D S

L JLJOKIGOH PAIKT CO.7n MAIN 8t.

THE H E L M ...EXPERIENCE

When it comes to money matters, there is no substitute for experience: Experience in saving, axparianca in man- agement and experience in safety. Since its founding m 1891, "Savings ft Loan" has orown steadily, offering the most up-to-date procedures based on our years of ex­perience.

.CONVENIENT HOURS:

9 A.M. to 4 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY

EXTRA HOURS THURSDAY EVENING 4 to 8

^ -A

S A V I N G S a n d L O A N

.Y S S o c I 'V 'l 1 ( ) Ni

H f t W e i H G T I t ^ G O t D I S T f l W A H O I A L t l l t » , T l f t * T t G ! t ,

/O O ZtAtain St r>eet,BRANCH OFFICE— ROUTE 81— W V E N tR Y

'n

Page 6: TWEED'S - Manchester Historical Society

' I h a n c h esteb ev en in g m m iiD ; 114N1r *1 >-*V • n CtXJNNV TOESDAY, iteBEDAET « , im

I tt^-iiiiiiiiui fwVG d u z K t ' D a u c h y

MRS.

I t e w «d«^r <:o( M te LOUati Atwmi PlilBM k'to lAWnUM X . TMMNta J r ., boto c i Jadanm , took plaeo on Sotnnlay womiiiy - ■t tbo T lta t Ooncrofoaonai! Churcb of Andover. ' ' - , :

ISio Inride U e dengWer of XfV •and Xxe. Ardiie Pebner, F la* Ridge Dr. Tbe bridegroom hi • aon of Mr. end Mre. Lawrewe M. TebbeU, Brown Dr.

The Rev. Raymond Bradiejr o f' the Firat OongregmUonal Cbnrob of Andover' performed, the double ring cerenloay. Mrs. Al> berf Patch of Andover was tbe organist. Bouquets of cam adoiie ■iMi greens were on tiie altar.

Given In m arriage by her lather, tbe bride wore a fUm - length gown ot riiantllly lace. The gown was designed with scalloped neeUine, Irnig tapered sleeves, sheath skirf of peau de sole terminafing in a chapel* length train. Her ribow-length veil of muslon waa attached to a crown ot iridescent crystals and seed pearls over lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of carnations and roses.

Miss Susan Palmer of An* dover, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Unda Palm er, sister of the bride, and Mrs. David Bromley, both of Andover. lO ss TJtyia Tebbets of Andover, sister of the bridebroom, was a Junior bridesmaid. i

Alan Hutchinson of Andover served as best man. Ushers were Peter Jacobson at South Wey­mouth, Mass., brother-in-law of tbe bridegroom and David Bromley of Andover. Keith Palmer of Andover, brother of the bride, was a Jimior usher.

The attendants were Identi­cally gowned in floor-length em- pire*etyled gowns fashioned with burgandy velvet bodices and pink crepe skirts. The maid of honor wore a cabbage rose

rracobia photo headpiece wMh veil and carriedLAWRENCE M. TEBBETS JR.

*

MRS.Fhotocraft photo

ANTHONY E . CELUZZA JR .Miss Janet E. I>auchy of

Hackensack, N .J., . and plain- field, Vt., and Anthony E. Celuz- sa Jr . of Hackensack and Man­chester were united in marriage on Saturday morning at Holy

Finni-Chappas

a cascade bouquet of burgandy Trinity church, Hackensack, carnations. The bridesmaids The bride is a daughter of wore pink crepe cabbage rose Mr. and Mre. Nathan Dauchy

« f fiM

aiM w c f WsM BMrtgoril «II flsA- urday ludrnliig-' V.t

The brigs is « dsngMsv of Mr. and Mm. WMMr U B m as* qutn p t jtjn Gu m .ttd . Tbs bridegraow is a. mm. at Mr. and M rs. : iMofand Bnrfce, W sstXlMUCIIVe

Tbs Itsw. Mannls Bnassif at,BCe j|ini|gwii UDUEOu .pmoraMa tb t dooMi cta^ OBttBMf/oj Md was etiehewi* a t Um nupttsl Maas. M rs. Bsriiam Maprptay' of Msodbaster was tba QBgmtist and .sololsb BoUqueta of ^mStOk ware <» tfi^ altar.

Olven ln masriaga by her fs- tbef, the bride wots 'a- floor- length gown of sU kotgaaaa ac- Osfitad Oh tb s hroot w ttli pppM- qiMB.of sdsMon Isce. m e gown waa , fattdonaAA wtih scooped nwWlae, Iriiflim' vyslrittne, long tsfrei^ -'-Sleeaws ' linA'. g M M th rid A ' BOT-'sfKMidir4sii|r«b vaa o f ahistott w ai'sfbiiebrt.iiO a aaitcbing pMboK h|it tirlaiaBad with aeed pearfe. She osiRted a oaaoade bouquet of phaMsopp* ale orefalde.

Mias JwBtfa Heoaequln ' of Neasau, Bahamaa, slstier of tbe bride, was the maid of / honor. Bridesmaids were Mtasi Pamela Bigelow of M^ndsor, and Mias Mary Hobin ond Mm. Doasld Taroa, both of Maneheator.

The attendants were Identical­ly dressed in floor-l«sigtb gowns, styled with gold brocade 'bod- Icee and green tapestry skirts. The gowns were fashioned with scooped necklines, long sleeves, empire waistlines and A-Une skirts. They wore matching cab­bage rose headpieces and car­ried cascade bouquets of gold carnations.

Charles Scdmond of EUington served aa best man. Ushers were Richard Salmond of Hebron, David Lehan of Storrs, and Robert Hennequin of Man-

L*ndry photoMRS. WILLIAM K ELLEH ER BURKE_______

Mrs. Palmer wore a green velvet eneemble with white ac- cesebriee. The bridegroom’s mother wore a blue lace drees with white accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of car­nations and sweetheart roses.

A reception for 145 was held at Pine Lake Community dub, Eaglevllle. For a motor trip to an undisclosed destination, Mrs. Tebbets wore a two-piece beige knit suit with brown accessories. The coiq>le will make their home at Shoddy MIH Rd., Andover, after Bhb. 27.

Mr. Tebbets, a graduate of Rham High School, Hebron, served three years in the U.S. Jfavy submarine service. He is employed by Pratt and Whitney Division of United Aircraft Corp., B»st Hartford. His wife, also a graduate of Rham High School, is employed by the Southern New Ekigland Tele­phone Co., Wllllmantio.

The Rev. EugenS Hasewski of Holy Trinity Churrii per­formed tbe ceremony and was celebrant at the niq>tlal Mass.

Given in marriage ^y her father, the bride Wore a full- length gown of peau de sole fash­ioned with a lace bodice. Her shoulder-length veil of illusion was attached to a matching coronet

Mrs. Paul E . Winkler of

Vestal, N.Y., sister of the bride, was the matron of honor.

Timothy Cartwright of Paw- tiKket, R .I., served as best.jnan.Ushers were Paul E. Winklerof Vestal, brother-in-law of the _ ____bride; and Harold Whitham of ^nester, brother of the brids. at Piano’s Restaurant, ..Bolton, ford, is a 1954 cum laude grad- Stratford, N J'. Mrs. Hennsquln wore a Ismcn For a skiing trip to northern uats of Springfield (Mass.) Col-

Mr. Celuzza, a greduete of ydiow two-piece suit with moss Y««nont, Mrs. Burke wore a lege. He is a candidate for a

degree in business admlnlstra- thres-piece suit with black couple will make their home in ed the University of OonnecU- tlon from Boston Undveirstty. Mr. accessories and a corsage of East Hartford. cut. She is an honor graduateCeluzna is employed as a pro- cymbldlum orchids,feeslonol medical represRitaUve in the pharmaceutical Sales Di­vision of Abbott Laboratories, Hackensack.

Mrs. Oehizza received a BS in medical technology from the Univeistty of Vermont. She is an aseistant chief technologist with the Hackensack Hospital Lahoratory.

Mr. Burke, a 1980 graduate of of Bay Path Junior College,A reception tor lUO was held Omard High School, West Hart- Longmoadow, Mass.

WeddingFolsom - Martin

Nicoletta-Loaii

NuEltf photok . MRS. LAWRENCE JOSEPH FINNI JR . photo' Miss Louise Maureen (Map- and detachable cbepel-lengib C tT l^ tt^ C UMas became the bride of Law- train trimmed with matching ^jj-agement of Miss Ju ­f t ^ Joseph Einni Jr ., bo«h ot dlth Frances Tajrtor oT Staffordr . _ . / luBon WES srtmiM ^ frowi s , 1. ^ ^

Chester, on Saturday mom- crystal otxjwn. She Springs to Paul Henry Doucette

at Stt. Bridget’s Church. carried a semi-crescent bouquet j. The bride Is a daughter of of phaleanopsls orchids and M r. and Mrs. Nlriwlas Tsspat* Btephanotis with streamers,

iaxte of 340 Hilliard H w Sandra P. Cha{q>as ofdegnMtn is om M ^ M r^ a^ Manchester, sister of the bride,T. Joseph Oppuoolo of M was the maid of honor. Miss

tton Rd.^^ ____ ' gBndra Flnnl, sister of thebe ^ . Dennis P .H uOTeyof fc^degroom; and Mrs. John Bridgofs vMurch perCooM jjjQ ^Jirtaak, both of Maaohes*

ter. were bridesmakki.S a ri Harvey of Putnam serv

ed as the bestm an. Ukhers were

of Stafford Springs, formerly at Manchester, has been an­nounced by hef parents, Mr. and Mrs. Georgs Taylor ot (Slastan* bury.

Har fiance la a aim ot Mr. and Mra. cUttord H. Doucette of Stafford springs.

Miss Taylor attended the Holy

Ikiibenks photo Mrs. Glenn Bayaor Folsom

Miss Terry Ellen Martin of Wapplng and Glenn Raynor Hartford. Folsom of 40 Olcott S t ex­changed wedding vows on Sat­urday afternoon at the . home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood V. Martin icC 860^ Avery S t

The bridegroom is a son of Mrs. Kenneth C. Lovejdy of Bangor, Maine, and the late Harold 8 . FOlsMn.

The Rev. Roy R. Btitcheon

ping, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. She wore a coral wool suit with matching acces­sories and carried a bouquet of green orchids.

H. Sidney Folsam of Wood- mont eerved as bis brother’s best man.

Mrs. Martin wore an avocado green suit with matching acces­sories and a corsage of gold pompons. ’The bridegroom’s mother wore a pale pink silk dress with matching^accessories and a corsage of rose camellias.

A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. For a wedding trip to an undisclosed destination, Mrs. Folsom wore a brown plaid wood suit. ’The couple win live at 40 Olcott 3 t after March 1.

Mr. Folsom is a graduate of tbe University of Maine where he was a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. He also stud­ied at ’Tufts University, Med­ford, Maas., and served as a first lieutenant in the U.S. Army hi Koresu He is employed by P ratt and Whitney Division of United A ircraft Oorp., East

Loring photo

Engaged

M n. Folsam is a graduate of the Mary A. Burnham School and attended Lasell Junior 0>1- iMCS ' Snd m tchell College.

r J l. DOOlXHtS IN CUBA MiAJdI,^tnA. <AP) — Three

U.S.- doclOTS Win be anKmg 8,000 foreign ' and ' Ouban physlclens eicpsHed to ' attend - an Intema- tfooBl medical bCnferenCe in

ot Wapplng Oommimlty CSiurrii. Havana, the (hdiah nsdio saye. Congregational, performed the According to a newntest mon- double ring ceremony. In Miami the conference

1 col fc coming 1-18 it. -nt’Ihe engagement of Mlsa Lor­

raine June Kamor to J< ^ ’Ihomas Sullivan, both of Man­chester, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- setM Kamor, 76 Devon Dr.

Her fiance is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Almet Sullivan, 216 B . Middle ’Tpke.

Mias Kamor is a senior at Manchester High School. She is emidoyed by Sears, Roebuck, Inc.

Mr. Sullivan, a 1965 gpraduate of Manchester High School, is a freshman majoring in engineer­ing at the University of Connect­icut.

An August wedding la planned.

H ia A m MANCHESTER. OQNR, TUESDAY; FEBRUARY 2E, 19M PACffl!

J a r ^ B iinceD en ied by PliuiiiCTS;^iThfr'Towa FBmiilnff. Commission (TPC),. sMi$iAjn

exiieutive sebsiOn Inst night, denied, uniuumouslyj .tw re^aests for gone changes from Louis ana Wesley R u i^ and from Alexuidw Jarvis for jpnqierty off Spencer St.

Hartford Rd., ektandlng

Salvationists on Win^^ MBireat _About 25 members of the Salvation ABay*k Young P eop lrf" Fellowship embsu'ked yesterday mcUrnlng cm a three-day re­treat to Schroon Lake, New York Statfc ^ p arlIlg to b o ^ the bus that will take them to Word of l i f e O ^ p a t the lake are Karen Krinjack, (le ft! Ddnald^afohaM (center) and Michele Howard (righ t). ’H a trip w aa'^aniied by 'Mr. and Mrs. FraneU McCarthy, group advisocs: ■niey were in ­sisted by the fellowship's officers. Thbmaa Tedfimd, p « « * dent; Louis Hainequin, vloe presldenlt..Karejt ’KrihJgck, » « - r e ta i l and Michael O ifltelll, chaplain. Their schedule will include w inter sports as well as the cam p'a activities. (Her­ald fdioto by Pinto.) . ■> *' ' ■.

arsCaeds Gifts To Tough Viet Veteruns

Texas. I t was m te^ 200 g i^ theCHBSTERTOWN. Md. (AP)

had tears in their eyes over

ahdsouthwest to BMweQ S t

The appUcaats had asked for a change to Business gone m foe property now In Rural Resi- denoe Zone and Residenoe Zone AA. ■

' *Ih denying-the requests, tbe TPC Stated that the proposed Change would not peim lt for the hlgheirt hnd beet use at the land and would not conform to the town’s obmprehensive plan of development.

The T P c''h ad held a pufcUc hearing on the Bunco request on Dec. 0, but had deferred its deeialon-'until Feb. 7, when it heldn pubUe hearing on a sim­ilar request t f f Jarvis.

On Feb. 7, sitting In execu­tive session, the TPC voted on both requesto—and then re- scltfded US votes and decisioas, and iRihedided new votes for last night.

The Jarv is request, on tbe VOb. 7 rescinded vote, had been approved by a fhree to two ooUftt ’The Bunoe request had been denied, by virtue of a two to two vote. -

In other aiqtloos la tt night, the TPC voted to recommend to tbe board of dtreotora that Kenehigton S t. be accepted as a town road only a t such tkne as it Is hnproved with paving and -grading, and not before.

Xt -'alsb a ^ e d to rehear, on Mhroh T, a request from Atty.

-Herman Ytfl«s, tor approval of, plans for a 80-iot siibdlvlaion, on about 66 acres of land oft B iieh Mt. Rd. and Carter St., in Rural Zone:

The request, pending since 1064, has been the subject of studiSB by tvro engineering firfUs, to determine whether the arfA could be served by town yrater and or sewage Mnea.

m an earjy 1906 report, the oohsultiag'engineering firm of HCUry Buck of Hartford had reported th at because of its

- poor soil and steep dope, the site w asnot suitable for septic

The report recommended that .. -it. be aarvloed <mly by piped

sewage lines, but rtated also that si^tic tanka might be used |f the proposed one-hail acre lo ts were increased to two acre6 eadh, with saCh lot to bsl studied

separatriy for poaslhls and suit­able percolation.

A sifosequent report lato last year by.'the Henry Bouther Oo. of Hartford report^ that the site is suitable for both water and sewage lines,, with the cost of the latter pegged at close to 8800,000 alone..

The board of directors. In re­viewing the Souther report; was receptive to the Installaticn ot water lines but showed reluct­ance to even consider the sew­age-lines installation.

The in 1064 had toldYules that the site must be served by either piped water or piped sewage.

The TPC bos scheduled March 7 pubUc hearings on four other requests:

1 . From the Town of Man- ttiesttor, to ttwnge tbe town’s oomprshenttve plan so that Case Mlt. may be kbown as open apace land. The town Is now negotiating for the purchase of part of the aresu

2. From Harry Ravaiese of E ast Hartford, to aiqtrove an earth excaveutkm apphoatton for about five acrea of land be­tween ToUand Tpke. and Bum - ham S t , a t the E ast Hactford town line. Aooees to the site would be through Long BUI Rd., E ast Hartford.

3. rVom Alexander Jarvis, feu* a change to Businesa Zone n , tor a parcel off W . Center St., to the west of the housing for the elderiy, and now tn Rural Resi­denoe Zone AA.

4. From Anthony J . Goedx and John Barnini, for a change to Reaidence Zone A for, land off Oakland 8 t., now in Rural Resi­dence Zone. The property is on the east sMe, opposite LliUan Dr. The TPC Itself is eottending the request to includs the ftont- age on South St.

to cftBCUBS. tm s .war wUh -ym^ g)fU sent to them Toy IVarfUng- because It’s to d ir^ andton (flallsge coeds. : - ugly^.j^ I

O ns'lCariim stationed fa* Da Qw l6t’tf me ste R 5 ^ 'wxotet " I BtiU have' the I ’m so fired of d'eaih and dq- Afaertcah flag—I k a ^ ft In my structlon.” . „ . ..m ble. Tm saving It for tome- A nhvy fnan rtaOpned on the thing special. I hope someday U .8.S. Orleck, Bphert E . Ti^ to raise it upon a victory." niann, 24 of Qverlea, Md-, «aW

The letter was one , erf ihe In Wa letter the gifts were "one many * a i: have swamped tt»e ot the nicest things that’s evertollege port e tte e since ‘‘P io- happened Jb taA”Jett Cheer John*' was hegup.

The pr^ ect was oondaivad at _ T a • *.a donn meeting by coeds who J a V C C C J L I C S lf f l l f l t © wimted to counter th e■ demon- ^ . . j Y I * . v * *Btrations against U.S. Involve- O .lllC lC l© V i C t l H l ment In Viet Nam. . . .

Although some of the giris LOS ANGELKS (AP) — .A were agylnst tbe w ar,. a U . of brUhant young space soieotipt (hem wanted Ihe soWters to ^ chosen by the u A knew that they were tor cham ber of OommCfoeand appreciated what they wore . ■as one of 1086’s ten oubBtnndlflg

Some of the girls received ydung men, is dead to d ^ , ,a Army patches from the men to sukJde, poWce reported.

EATOWIttSVi SILVER I ANE—EAST HARTFORD

**ALL MEATS ore FRESH CUT — NONE ore PRE-PACKAGED!"

' STORE HOURS:Tnintu Wed. 9 to 6 • Thurs., FrL 9 9 Sat 8 (Closed All Dajr Monday)

whom tiiey sent gifts. They wear them proudly on coats and Jackets., Donna B la tt of Dover, N.J->

received a letter from* Marine Dapee-C^. Art Goodwin, 21, of Brit^eport, Qnm. Goodwin re*

ttonaid D. WtUtoms, 81. A scientist with the Oommunle^ ifotiB SateHUe LeJxwtttofy of-’the Hv%hM A ircraft Oo., shot htth- seif in the bead Monday night wfhiile athadii^ hi foe'' bathtub 'St his apartment, officers said.

WiiUieinB; a native of Santa

ONLYceived books, so ir^ candy and c sM ., had been ixider-__.A_ iim mim. vMA.Matvim aOTwi A ’ ’nuts, a gome macblne, and n.noisemaker.

"The nolsemaker 'Just missed New Y ear’s by two days, but 1 use it to wake them up in the morning. Peopie like yourself make it worth fighting for.”

The bride, m vai in marriage by her father, wore a wUta wool suit with matching accessories.

SHELLS STILL MONEY LAGOS, Nigeria — Polished

cowrie shells are still used ex-

gotng psychiatrtc treatm ent, biit failed to keep an appointment wttb his peyebiatrist Monday, detectives said.

They said that WUllems: wifa, GHoila, 46, a former poltoeavo- man, tried to dissuade him frcrni

WESTERN STEER MEATEYE of the ROUNDBEEF ROAST

will begfa Theaday and run until Feb. 27.

In Waetafagton, the SEate. De- She carried a bouquet of vdilte paitment said the three dotton tanalvely oa a form of currency gaidenlaa. bad been authorised to attend, in East and West Africa.

Miss Gafl L. Martin of Wap- — — -------------- ---------^ ^ ------------------- -- ------------------------------

MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM M. NICOLETTA

Musphy was the or* and aokilat Bouquets o f

gotoB of wfattai^ented with irfr^fabfbfaariU

1 lace. Tha go*m waa dar with bataan naaUfaa, el-

r-4ength sieevea, Aidfaa'aMit

;ifaw lS g g M eeeiflco«(ien«9h ahm.

:faa,«w i.MP tedysyifat

Ugaaa esarons of Newington.Mra. Tsapataaria wore a blua

dress with maUfaing aocessories. The bridegroom’s mother wore a green brocade Jacket-dress wttb matching aocessories. Both mqfaeni ware ooteages of white onhlda.

A rsMption tor 125 waa held at Flaaott Reataunnt, Bolton. For a plana trip to Naaaaa, Bahamaa. Mra. Fhml wore a b)ua*^ay tbraa-pleoa suit with Mbs rqi»ttla acoaaaoriea and a white bat. Tha couple will make thair home fa Maaohaatar after M fm hT.

Mtaa Jymma Dee Loan, Mr. Niooletta attended Rock- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T jr. vUle Hgb SchooL Ha recently Loan of Auburn, W ^ , b^mmeMu. KriA. __ ***• U-8- hrmy with faetbe bride of WHUam MIohaei ,.g ^ ^ fh—risliH Four. He is

FainUy Academy, Baltic. She Niooletta, aon of Mk. and Mrs. pireeently emnkmed as a aur-U ^ Qu^t yNam# ^,Hkam NioolaMa of Reed Rd.. veyor with Alex Sannlohson of

^ tar. at a oandMigbt oermneny graduate ot Auburn High School,ef R ow u Chenev Technical ^ jg ^Twhlto River PrOT- « » la emptoyod by Penny's,

byterian camrch, Aidxnn. Auburn.After, raoeptton far UO tn the ............. ........... ............... -

church paxtora, the ootfalo Kent to Oyatol Mountain. Waahtng-

APH.Y waaram rtin B lt ton. They plan to maha tbato ^ S M A N .K y ..(A P ) - T » u . hoote fa TW tafa iltOTABllL

blaooma.Oraek proved Joat that ■ ■■■ ■- ■racantiy^'rihen It' orvaeflawad Ms banks.

A nerw aaarar and water sya- tem under oonatroction In tUs eastern Ksotiicky oommunlty was partly w a 0 ^ auL

of Howell. Cheney Technical aobooL He la employed by Ar­row Tool Oo., Wethersfield.

No data baa bean aet tor the areddfag:

EGGSFARM PRICED

STRICTLY FRESHIW-OAK

F omHf v FonHBN Verima Street

TeL 04S-61B0 — 04S-0MB

» KNIGHT;; e n v e io p b jOo .

osowsSTOCKHOLM — Sweden to n

growth m arket for aolentific, tp- duetrial ■ taohnioal inatru- manto. Beasarch Investment, now. .lyipifag nbout 88OO million -a yaw , 1a expactad to double by

Mkfkfkfmmokfkt; CANDIES

NOUfa'AVAtLAWLI ATFME PHARMACY

0M CEWCES mr. s o - t n i

FOR RENT8 aWI U maa. Havla ^

atom aeaai er .altoat, £ a

9U Mala

OTOUB BMW March 1st. la a«r aaa eattoB aaxt to the DaZ Btota , Sfan (lerarc ■treat traai ear aU i tton).

“ITS TIIK TO TUCE A STAND” ”0N SEMHJESS FUldRMO”

W ith: DuresqueNEVER NEEDS WAY, OOBIPLETELT SEAMLESS,

EXTREME DURABILITT, RESILIENT, UNLIMITED (X)LOR CHOICE

FkMvfa Wallfa CJoniter Tops F m Estinutos CUl 876-2042

W. G. SCHWARZ C O , ln&994 Hartfsrd Tiiniiiik«---Ro(Aville, ComL

OUR BRIDAL RE0I8TRY

m L S EVERYBODY

WHAT YOU WANT

TOW LE • L0 IO X * KIRK • MINTON

WED6WOOD”WATERFORD^OKFORO”60RHAM

LU N T * REED & BARTON • DOULTON • WALLACE

ROSENTHAL • FLINTRIDGE • INTERNATIONAL

WORCESTER • STUART • S EN EC A * SYRACUSE \ - ■

OOS PAWOUS MBI8TST DOU WOMDintl GHQOM

YOUR sa v m , e n iiu m d BR Y nat raniRM a lanLY.

JcwcLDia-sn.veRSMmi8 since imo

MANCHRSTBR a t 908 math tBTOBHF

"The men stayed up all night tairing u s hf« be he topded a playfag tt»e game (pin ball Oolt frontier model revolver, chine) you sent” he wrote. «‘You otftcera said WUUams le ft a might think it’s a bit immature aota leaving aM toe -posMaeions on their part, but for 4 months to hia wife. They had m cMl- (he only recreation we’ve had dren.ban been throwing rocks ait As chief scientiat a f the ra ta ." Hughes laboratory, WiUiania

The reolpients of the flag was playod..an Ifapo^ n t role in de*' BgL T J . O’Tooie, 28, of CatonB- vetopnqenf''iif nj vBynoom and vIHa, Md., who received his gift Fariy- -Bfa^- officialafrom JalA B arrett of-Houaton, said.

FOR A DAY. WEEK . .6 to 6 Lbs. Averagre

W%VSijjjk |MV8 A 19M Cor from I Moriortyi Rroflion

I The Bight TO Umit RBaaUtlea

CENTER CUT, MEATY

SOUP SHINSir RraiiA new, folly equipped can rndji^to ro>W Reasonable rates.★ Poll insurance eovengie. ’ ' •W Large disconnt if yonr car la M (Rtf Y^p for reptdrs.

MORIMTY tlinilEIISSSl CDNXKB sdM U|^ :.

UBASINO PLANS FOR ALL ljM4 M ARlii A MOOBUI

George “Washington” De Connin’

Yes, we topped last Pebruai^s sales and that means thot avery new car We sell now through the end of the month is a bonus. So, now more than ever it's your time to trade at De Cormier motors.

LOOK AT THESE SAMPLE BUYS ^ AMERICAN 440 HARDTOP

(No leftovers here). Brand new 1966 Rambler i ^ e r ie p 440^D oor Hard­top. Loaded with extras including a big 199 cu. in. e n ^ e , p^ded d^h and sun visors, outside mirror, backup lights, windshidd WMher, whitowail tiree, deluxe wheel covers, fully carpeted interior and much more.

2199 IMIvGiRd*

Carter De Cormier

b c u m e n io a l e x c h a n g eNEW YORK (AP) — For-

dbam Univcirafty, a Roman OatiioUc school, and the Union 'rheological Sentiitary. a Protes­tant tneUtutton, will combine some of their graduate-level totivittea tn the “ecumenical OplTlt.”

Profeeaoiu \rill be exchanged end library faciUtiee wLH be Shared by graduate atudentB at both Bcfaooia.

RsLMw Amertew 410 HbkRop

CLASSIC 770 4-DOOR SEDAN1966 Rambler Classic 770 4-Door Sedan .(The top of the line). Fully equip­ped with double safety braking system, light group, deluxe wheel covers, full factory undercoating, fully carpeted interior, unitized body, 2 year, 24,000 mile warranty. You really save at

2299 D ilh rG rsd *

Joseph Sullivan

Rambler 770 4-Door Sedan

AMERICAN 220 ^DOOR SEDAN1966 Rambler American 4-Door Sedan. Equipped with deep dip rustproof­ing, padded dash and visors, outside mirror, windshield washer, backup lights, deluxe light group. 2 year, 24,000 mile warranty.

2049DsHvaiwd*

Ramblif Amsdcwi 280 4-Oper Sedan

*Stote Sales Tax, T itle and Regtotration Extra. .

'CELEBRATING 20 YEARS IN BUSINESS'

Our New Showroom on Brood St.SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL 9:00 PM.

DE CORMIERMOTOR s a l e s . Inc.

285 BROAD ST.

J - ' r '

'/J, w-lii

Page 7: TWEED'S - Manchester Historical Society

|(U ^ C H E S T I5 R , B ^ ^ ,T U E M ^ Y > J ^ E B B U ^ Y 2 ^ 3 ^ 6 6K A iiC H B S T B E B V i a n N O ^ B ^ ^ TD I?SD A Y , F E B R U A R Y 22. 1966 FAGET T H B ^O aB E t:

r<

W.

MILWAUKEE (AP)—Ato d a y

on wiBoonofii'i bid td kxA a t b<u«*iire jBnaaeial books nbile the k^ral battlo ba* tween A il^ita and lUwa»>. kee for pooMsaion a f the Bravos moved into a thkd courtroom arena In Texae.

M8wMikee OMBty OrcoK Aidge liin e r W. M l»r, bmrUig Wiaoonain'e wiUtetiit mtt

i/tmitetm, M)d itfi BmvM, aaM I10 troold make decMoii today wbetber to open the fimnciel ledgeto that baae- bea attetneys' aiipied were trade eecreto.

In Houaton, Tex,, AUenta au- tboritlee went into federal o e m Monday to aak A to de'ijWfe

VAMber Oecxifai or Wteoaoiln eotlti b itfen took pTMedence to 4be toereaetogly bodtiUoatod lepd tua<]Cw«r.

I t waO toe fiffh aiilt f ^ to thebaOtte wMcU nov iovolVeb to n e clttM. .tolto toe trial

' t o ^ . appraacUag nrict w ett, to. toe legal aowebard to

>- Attoota. baa won. an injunc- tton to iPulton County, Ga., Su­perior Court ordering toe Bmvea to bonor, to(rir to-year oanl)ract to p l ^ borne gpjnee In / M a ^ atartlng wtto toe JMW aeaaon opener juat aeven weeks ewrny.

— RoHer taae toM toe Braves to be prepared to play In Mil­waukee toto seaeon and toe Na- ttonal League .to make-plans to

odd an U to team tor MOwaadcee been ponmed to ' tba Bravea F *tonugb eaqwnOlon to; ease eMher obould be required to toa even* tool veidtot. The enit goes to tria l to the state dourt next Monday,

— The city of Athuita and llie Fuknn County Becreatton An- ttiMtty, wMcfa operates Attan- ta ’s new riadlum, asked' toe V.S. DIstriot Court a t Houston Monday tor an toJunoUon' to block toe Aetroe and the otoer Nationat League teams toom oomplytog. with any court order that m ight' send the Bcavee back to MUwaukee.

— Anotoer aiitltruet suit, filed last summer by MUwaukee County in U.S. District Court at Milwaukee, has lain largely dor­mant while toe second suit faae

oodtot.A ls o ,.p e n l^ a f a ^ ' 'l a d

oommar to «m iederal to Mawadkee — and outdated n w — to toe BmveW own aid^ P « - hw tor an order to pravent.vnar oenato from filiaig, toe aidMsuri eulta aince begun. The ootm^,. by flUng oour^erdhwVto to Ito reply , to toe Bravsa* auit, con­verted K into a third antUiurt aottom

VHecenato tosryere aSked ReB- er Xionday tor-.lhe oomt order tor pnaniaeton to tonpeot toe 10 Nattonal League chiba’ pmfit- end-toee records, n iey argued "It le very important that the court know the health of all toe teams to toe Matfonol League . . . as toe eeuit-ean-know whether

Hravaa' attorney Bari^T, jftoto toaon odUtended toat toe roopeda warscrato'* and "m attem n«vir d ^“ viiged to abyof^*” \ ^ .V

S Wtoconeto wtoa Mi anillniri) suit, i t Is expseted to seek«,a»‘d S te m a n t of toa MBwaukra tte»l ctafon to conrta to the hemas atotea of other NattenaL Laagoe:; tjmtmi 'toroagb the U.8.. Oonrii*'' totlon’a douse reqoixtag a rioto* to give "JuB ftdto anderadR” to the court ndtogaaf othar atatoa-1

Atlanta sought to btoek -toar: move Monday with the suit Im Hourton aridng Federal Judge? jam ee Noel for an injunction la i stop toe other teams from obey> tog any court order to keep toe Braves to Milwaukee. -

I Ifg That Time of the Year Again in FloridaC incinnati p la y e rs J im O T oole an d J o h n E d w ard s engage in back bend ing ex e r­cises a t club’s sp rin g tra in in g cam p in T am pa. T he R eds will hold th e ir f i r s t re g u la r sp rin g G ain in g w <»kouts fo r p itc h e rs and ca tc h e rs W ednesday ._______

•Qualifying Starts March 5-

Town Duckpin Tourneys Set for Holiday Lanes

B y E A R L YOST S ite o f th e 1966 M en’s

and W om en’s Tow n D uck- p in B ow ling T o u rn am en ts will be th e H oliday L anes. P au l C o rren ti, H oliday m an ag e r, m ade th e an ­nouncement yesterday. Qualify­ing rounds in both divisions will s ta rt Saturday, March 5.

The scene lor the two annual small pin tourneys wlU shift from the T lanes due to a lack of pinboye, Correnti said. The Holiday Ijanes boast automatic pin-setters. The tourneys have been successfully conducted by Norm Vlttner, Y lane manager, tor more than a decade.

The system will be the same, Correnti pointed out. This means the top 16 male qualifiers, plus defending champion Ekl Bu- jaucius, will make up the cham­pionship field for men. The seven qualifiers for champion­ship activity will be joined by Mavis amall, last year’s win­ner, in the Women’s Division.

Quarainteed prises will be gTO for the men’s winner and »40 for the female champ.

Accepting EntriesApplications are now belug

accepted by the control desk staff at the Holiday Lanes. Bn-

12:30, 3, 6:30 and 8 o’clock on March 5 and 12:30 and 3 o’clock on Sunday, March 6. Elimina­tion shifts are scheduled Satur­day, Ms.rch 12 a t 12:30 with the quarterfinals the same day at 3 o’clock and the semifinals the same night a t 7. Finals, a best of four-game set, will be. rolled Sunday afternoon, March IS starting at 2:30, All matches up to the finals will be on a best of three-game basis.

Over in the Women’s Dlyislon, qualifying shifts will be a t 3, 5:80 and 8 o’clock on March 5 and a t 12:30 and 3 o’clock on March 6. Eltoi'inatlon play con­tinues wltli the quarterfinals and semifinala a t 3 and 7 o’clock

Bonus SitsHolds Out|

NATICK,. Ittwa. CAP) — Joe Ooiaman Jr., a 10 - .year - old right-hander wtw reicriVed a re­ported $76,000 bonus tor eigntag with toe Washington penaton after graduation ftom high achoot toTlOto .aa t iat i ^ e to­day as a holddid.

Ooletnap,; a tonpieV .:iiKkttek Hig^ Bdi;0dl aenoait^i. i)ia>iih<ri tato fitdt sedacn to organij|M baseheH with the SenStohi, w w ning in'only two dei^sions. .

Acting as spokesman, Oclfe- mon’a father, a jlbrmer inqlaf league pHcber, saM to« poMitg laatar la "botna ffjid; whnre he's gohig: to atsQrvlto^ we hear s o m e to ^ totan .toe Washington chto,^ '

"We Itoven!^ .lieahl futors to a moiith,'^Ooieimm 8ald.^At tnaV tibnA^w sent back their proposed ' con­tract for the second time. Tfwy sent us the same one twice, and we sent In back twice. Now we are waiting.’*

The Senatora* batterymen were due at Orlando, Fla., tor the opening of Bpring traitung today. ^

B a b s le d d e rs To C o n tin u e Despite Death

LAKE PLACID. N.Y. (AP.) — Daredevil bob^edding crews were expected to continue their mercurial descents down the Ice-siick Mt. Van Hoevenberg chute today after attending .a

11 Red Sox jU n s i g n e d , |

.Open Friday iBOSTON (AP)—Weven play- '

ers, including outfielder Oarl Yastrzemski, remained unsign­ed today as Boston Red 9ox, front office personnel prepared'^ for the start of i^rtng training- Friday at Winter Haven, Bta. j

The Red Sox announced Mwi-P day the signing of five m orej players, bringing to 31 the mun*-! her in the fold. They were pitch-i era Dan Oslnskl and Jose Santl--^ ago, catcher Russ Nixon, firsto baseman Tony Horton and out--' fielder Reggie Smith. rr

Osinski was acquired wMtv/ right . hander Bob SadowSklt from the Milwaukee - Atlanta Braves, while Santiago was pur-,j chaacd from the Kansas Caty» farm system. Nixon facea Bjj fight to hold his job. Horton ia-- expected to. nail down the fiiutj base job. While Smith has failed- in previous trials. ,t

In addition to Yastr*emBW,j the list of unsigned indudea- pitchers Elarl Wilson, Dave Mbrehead, Jerry Stephenson^ and rookie Darrell Brandon, In-^ fielders Felix Mantilla, Datam^^ Jones and Rico Petrocelli, and.. outfielders Joe Christopher,^ Lennie Green and George ’Thomas. „

Pitchers and catchers are ttuSq to check into training carop^

, Thursday for the start of prac-J Uce the next day.

Trunk Box Orator Speaks His Piece“Eldili* S ta n k y , new m anagrer o f th e W h ite Sox, is do ing th e ta lk in g on h is f i r s t q ju h h o ase v is it in S a ra so ta . S ta n k y le f t an execu tive p o s t w ith th e N ew Y ork

8ASK er$AUsconesPAUL OOBRENTV

tries will he limited to Manches­ter residents only.

Each contestant will roll six qualifying games. The best 16 point totals among the men and the leading seven women scores will advance the individuals in­to title play.I Correnti wlU siq>ervlse the

men’s rolling and Amy Pirkey of the Holiday Staff will hsmdle details for the women.

Requiem Mass for former woridrespectively and the title affair <*ampion Sergio Zaritoii. j i- j. * , t ?AT>Ti u4. j r \Sun£y, March 18 a t 2:30. BXnais Zaiitani, the f a ' ^ of two ' t o i a k a On th e m an a g e ria l d u tie s f ro m A1 Lopez. (A P P h o to fa x )

small children, was kRIad Mon- “will be four out of seven, other matches best of five games.

More than 100 male bowlers took part in the last seven Men’s Tournaments euid between 44 and 63 women competed the past seven years, 44 last winter.

Miss Small has won the wom­en's Utle the past two srears while Bujaucius has rrigned during the same two-year i>e- rlod.,

Most of ManohestePa leadtog league rollers are expected. A

day when his .SOOpound told crashed on the .toeacberaos 2Sg- Zag curve during tour-itito competition for toe tiien)Bp<l International Troi|^k

Despite the second death oft a noted bobededdei' to leoB -tfbito three weeks — Germany’s hit> ton PenSberger dor-

Board Clears Way to Box Terrell

ing ”th 7 ’evlrttual^; a m m « ^ . GEHUA'UO (A P ) — T h e t«>m l-T. to l-A, making l* n planes range from $2.8 milUon D ^worid champtonshlpd Feb. A c leared th e tor the d r ^ . T ^ ap- to $10 milhon fidd scored 21 points to pace

nroni m __oarfintlv rankled d av . Who was Where the latest souabble left ____ .. _i.__________

T MIDGETSSpeed was the keynote, as tlH\^

Elks downed Boland OH, 31-22,i, to the oiiener lost n ight Jolm^ Hetdic (18), Dave Sproul (§)^ and Ray Sullivan (4) passed winning attack. Leading tbe^ loaers were Brad Steiurer (8 )^ Mike LaBVancis (6) and Rm-,., dall Cole (6). ,

Puiltog BAvay to the rinai;,: chapter, HHlitop Motors beoti

nominal entry fee will be Men’s qualifying idiifts will be charged.

the competitors were .expeptodv.^gig^ . ^ f

today.to continue with two^nan n n a

Booth Admitted to Grid Hall of Fame

C lay to f o r th e

Zardlnl, an Italian who cameto Canada two yeeus ago, aikl PBjf M|l*y n lu s t c l e ^his crew started their run dawn 8il(>ch%‘ , fienoUS _ h u rd le the dangerous course eoriier Qiireaten&lg th e f ig h t by

ologizing f o r w h a t th e D- Congs.”

NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. |A P) — Hie Old Grey Eagle and UtUe Boy Blue, the Dutch­man and Sleepy Jim, Pappy and a Mule are among the 13 piay- ars and a oooch who have been elected to the Naiionel FOotbaU XViundation and HaS of Fame.

ia based solely on ooU ^aie per­formance.

Others from ihe poot-1610 pe­riod were Albie Booth, Yale’s UtUe Boy Blue; Diric Kaamaier of Princetrm, Aaron Rosenhetg of Southern Oahfomia and Chuck Oarney of lUtools—and

Sports Schedule

two members of one of Notre Nine playera from the m o ^ Dome’s most famous teams.

•TO, Coach Lynn (Poppy) Wal­dorf and four players from the pre-1610 era were riected to the HaU M<mday and wiU be toduot- •d lotdr this year.

Three of the playera, Charlie Ooneiiy .of Mtsstasippl, Pete Pi

Sleepy Jim Crowley and Rip MUler.

Crowley was one of the famed Four Horsemen, while MiUer was one of the linemen dubbed ‘"Hie Seven Mules."

From the predMO era, quai^bos Indiaaa and Nmto Van terback John McGovern of Mta- Brocidin of Oregon, went on to neaota, halfback John Houghton tame in the proa, Oonerly being Hubbard cf Amherst, center dubbed the Old Grey Bag^e and Frank jidian of Sewanee and Van BroUto toe Dutohmsn. quarteriwek C. Everett Bacon

Seleation to the EWl, bowevor, of Werieyan srera selected.

Tuesday, Feb. S3 Hlaat at Rockville, 8 Windham at Mancheetar, $ Penney at Ellington, 8

Thursday, Feb. 24 WetheraffleM at. Manchester, 8Smith at Rockville, 8 Xavier at Eiast, 8 Ellington at East Windsor, 8 Portland at Coventry, 8

Saturday, Feb. as Springfield Cathedral at B)ast,

couraathat they were s c h e ^ a d after an American boblsadder ' ! • ■ - gove r nor te rm ed h is

^ ^ u n p a tr io tic re m a rk s .”decided not to compete on the ^ ^ g^^^d-^ Maxtih 20 bout wlli not

« « " • When d a y is^ **** ariiedulad to fly from his Miami

N.Y., bo<blaedder a ^ too crew quarters and apologizewere on the line ready to go.

McKiUip finaUy withdrew.And Zaraint’s crew moved into poslUon.

A wooden aupetstnictute E .to place at toe top of toe tog-Zag to prevent sleda from gohig ngw came with atoe track, and aa Zardtai’a aiad expkwton Monday byooiraened down toe cbuto on Ma ^ c i a l a as Gov. Ottorrai. toe sled owakad Into the Chicago Mayor RichardraiMry J , Daley and otoer poUtioal

was dead on arrival stt «««res urged the Illinois Atolet- . IomI hoerital ^ Oonunission to oaU off toe

One ^ 'mambar. Mike «)$)«•

w ars unless they’re declared by glz«- Allah him self. I don’t have i» T riner, personal quarrel with those Viet

patently rankled d ay , who was Where the latest squabWe left the Motortneh, with heto from quoted as saying; _ the fight, remained somewhat Holrodt’s 10 tailMea. Jlnv-

‘‘I am a member of the Black unclear despite the fact that McGee (9), Gene Pletren- MusUms, and we dcm’t go to no CSay said he was ready to apolo- twiio (g) and Conrad MoOuny

^ ^ It Y. provided the bulk of theasked if he believed Wyman scoring.poliitical pressure brought ____ _______ ,throughout the state might force the license to be revoked, said,"We’U cross that bridge when we come to It.’’ He added:

"Gov. Kemer told me that he would be satisfied with an apol­ogy from Clay. So as of now, the fight hasn’t been disapproved and it remains status quo.’’

d a y also was quoted as say-' Ing that through the taxes 'col­lected on every fight he has toe government picks up enough money to buy three jets.

H o lu b t o R e t i r e

The Pentagon corrected d ay , pointiiig out that the price of jettor remarks attributed to him

toMoiwlng bis reclaasification to __________________________ __________________ __by the Loitaville draft board _ , , _ ,w e*- Selective Service Might tigure in Plans

The latest threat to the often- — - - . ' ' ' ” , —threatened fight come with

RUTHERPCaiD, N.J. (AP) - - Dick Hohib is endtog We 17-year ’ run as bariretbah coach at Fair--' lelgh Dickinson University toi’ take an administrative poet at* the New Jersey school. ”

R ic h e y D ro p p e d fr o m C u p T e a n t A n d A s h e A m o n g l - A C la s s ifie d 1

right off the boat

SAAB iw'66• » % fMtW• I ta ta f tlM ■ 2 $llM• 4 8 a* m n

G IG MOTORSiM BDBMBIDB AVE. — EAST HARTFORD

TEL. 2M-0288E^PEN. MON.. TUES.. WED.. THVB8. to 9 PAL

FBL. SAT. to 8 P J f .

Swimming — State Meet, Conn.

Tneaday, March 1 RRIe iMsMShewter ait Bri

BesbeiiLFriday, Motoh 4

RMa-

NEW YOR’K (AP) . schedrded tor m i l i t ^ ser>dce cept concentrate on playing te n - | Young of Toraato, wsh Ixopl- Komer asked the commission troveraiA l Ricliev to J»»e-M(ute; Blqspan.gf Evan- We. I Witt' make ail travel and Stallaad but repcstad to asristoc- to reconsider t a decision to U- _ ~ h a h lv wnh% in IU.,.oiat<fflBrit QiawhiKn-M arrangemeirts. I jtiory oondWon. Paul Levesque of cense the bout in Ught of what P . .Bettcfawo^ B ile, agp riasaiflsd wBl tril them in what touma- tMontreal w ra ireated and re- ha called day-a "unpatriotic xnwtft to play and not to play. !leased. Robett Stagey asoapsd ramarira.” L«wn “O * th«ns to togetherness. Iwllhout any injurtra. x t o - i—*— =>--------- .

Only tba day below ha died, apringfleW, a t Ham- Sardini pRoted Ms two-man aled f i , y i

ho tllG OQCHtliXlGd Nocttl AfOiGri' - e ___■ -evurar w wav ***wwe» j|f .•■Mi

^ jgga. >• Ipraosura of ooottaulng Ms Mgh school studieB.

Wednmday, Msrali 8 can and NatlofMd AADRUo—MSnobaster ad MBtord ehsmptanShlpa, ores *

Prep. oourse.

t a news confewnce in CieiecWV* aW ^ldfi "5 |a» g s-A ji|l« » i^ lend A. We want a continuity in the prt>- } IngfieU, M., Kerner termed icm m i | r ^ , . Iswid ff Aiiiih;tlmiM*to'lBetiivg-’f*toa.'snd we went to keep tbe \ir> atatemenlB **diBgustlng." Richey, the »-year-old Teseta JSswUntact.” !

G. T. LaBONNE and ASSOCUTES, INC

Daley bopped in,, aaying, “I > ^ hopes the fight woiddn't be

h M In CbtaSgo and I ’m confi­dent the oommiaslonarB will.

" ■ take the proper action . . . and I am sura they witt respond to public opinion all ovar toe *aite Sad Che city.

'**Ttos : record here is auch toat we could watt do wttfaout the fight."

mtn 1. t o

Nonnan*B~ Herald Angela . . . . . la 6

P u e ^ W c b — Army A Navy . . . . . r i - 6 exem pt -Ralston * RoApe.........11 7

Lost year. Rfchay refused la

lie Posarell of presently orais married arid an expectant fatoer, s ta le Paaotett has

With the furor growing, com- try out tor the teem after Ma otoer year of studlebat UGLA

G reater H artfo rd 's DYNAMIC Insurance Agency

proudly co-sponsors

Cast Catholic High BaskatbaH Gamas

Tdiaa W >230‘W IN F tonight a t ‘8 P.M.

ndsoion chairman Joe Triner then announcad toat d a y bad sotted him tram Miami and toU bttn he would apotagiM to the gbveraor, toa conwnfewtan and to the public "for having Mo Mg moulh make too atataments that ba dkL"

Shortly after toat toe tawa aame from the ohairman of CSoy’a draft board In Loutovitte

fatoer, a tennia pro, and Mwe- GUI iMasg r i td on trsining**<»• ,

MacOatt alqo annouiicad a t a news oootaranca bare a oonoen- trotod ptogram — for what la ixsr a flve-num team — alfMd a t wimdng ttia Oavla Oup, aym- bol cf wptid amMciw tem ta an- pcemaiqr, back ftom Australia.

However, be said toe d a f t

“There were, too many prea- ourea sta le I swis trying to at- tend scbocl tor ma to give the Davto Oup my beat ettoita," aaM Richey wt» attends R. L.

Joe’s A tlantic.......... g loHobby Sfaoppq » i*NosstB Arina . i ....... 5 18Pagoni’B Barbers . . . S 16

Schedule — Tues, 6:10 Nbr- f man’s vs. Pagant’s; 7 A m y A Navy VB. i^raM : Wed. 6:10 Hobby VB. Joe’s; 7 Fire A

PoL.838.722.667.611.444J278.219.167

Turner High Scbocl at CbRxifi- ^ NM*lfl%; Thurs. liw

toot d a y deOniteiy would n$t be ocuM wredc what be catted t u i catted for^miUtary aerrice be- oomttry's Mgh bopea of regaM- tote the 'Mai^h'M 'tlfita tor the ing toe CXq> tM* year. fiSht., a Arthur Ashe of Rfehmond.

The board lari Friday 'Fa., a member ef the Resartra flbaasM d sg ra ita sMHofiMni OM oan TM aftig Ctap^, *

tan, near Da|taa," I {dan touniament play, but

X con pass that iq> if I can’t find tone tor It," he sold. “If I stayed on t t* D«vta .0t9<4quBd. 1 wouU bora to pnrilctpsta hi III program.'"

A m y A Navy, vs. Hobt|yi; Jde’s Vs. No(maa’'s.

b e d BlBDtt t h ir d PARKtWhen^Uto .S t Louis Cardinals

move Into tbs new Busch 8ta<tt-

Of Ms trM ntariawglara, Mac- tMrd parit in St. Louie UMd t e ^ aH toa r i ta . t a - baaetoall. The oto-

ome, Pf^iladelphia ^Fouled Vp in Defeat^ i s s i i s '

" retim i to win-

v ia iittB tt f t nnuL fljiM ito iy Marinam Sr.140-166—41S, Hart! C n p d ia : N E W Y O R K (A P )— T h e them three gomes ahead at tba Rohartaon led afLacorarii with 18T, John Moitan 8M. B oatim CJdtics cam e back R«y»i»-^ ^ y * ? ^ > ^ r * * ^ i^ * * * to srin ,-bu t th e P h ilad e lp h ia846, VI Morton 84L _ 7 6 « * 'g d t "fou led up ” and

/ v^r a r awr aa f . f W « l to k eep pace w ith th e Manchester Wall arid C e ltic s In th e N ationa l B as-a new team Ugh; ketbaH A ssoc ia tion ’s E a s t-

tba Eaglea cloae out regular Manchester ahows only one ach ed tS ^ With Xavira in tatomph In the liuri e i | ^ riorta,

. Middletown Thursday and losing to BoAkeley last Sotur-^irittgfleH Cathedral ait home day. A win over Windham, a

m e n ta n i a r e . t h e Saturday. Going a t g » « t guns, 57-4« vlotcr toe first tonem e n ts b eg in . E a s t C atho lic tiu hit "tbe hUl” this season, around, might add a bit o f ----------------- . ana r»- • _(Jlr5 )*> slirt8 . a b u sy w eek East losing ftta- of ita l u t atx mraatneea to a htttar year for team triple with ,tqtata oC6W e m D ivision race, t e m ^ t ^ tfisliing:, R ockville gomes, InohsUng S dritalon to the Indians, who ring down tba mM 1 ^ 6 . J ^ ^ j id u u g«>yy» - ---

-------- - - - - -------- - curtain Thurraday with Weth- were; Hal Duff 8M. WMmetefield High. Frechette 400, DewliaB B w

Should toe locals turn tbe MO. I>«» FlaveB 4 » r ^ Ju- t« e , they must pick up the of- ban Smokik 876. fense and toughen- tq> the de- _ _ ~ ..fence. The WlMtananUo riito is TEETOTAUBBtt----- Befty

PMladelphla made 44 firid berialn led the 76ew wtttt Mgoals to 42 tor Ctoclnnatl but pe*hM- ___could hit on only 10 of 88 totfl PhUad^phla’s Wattyshots, while toe Royris nected on 20 of 87.

BIgb-.('4^12). 'Only three gsmea orch-rlval South OathoHc High are on -tap oa the schoolboy last Sohirday. hoop aoeha itaads into tba final Even toe moat coaeervwUve weSk Wlto only five area teams estonetee give B ari a wide atU)L .active. bulge over the Rams. RcohvlMe,

Mtotobeatar (6-11) ococenia caugbt in toe gtmqw M an eight- Iteetf <■ vrtto revenge, beefing gome toeing streak, bas not won

Boattm, traihng by eight points a t halftime, came back tobeat the, Lakers, 118-108 at Loe ____ _ _Angeles, white toe 76ers lost to um ra-to "the” final

Joneswss out on his left e y ^ d when he ooUlded with Smtth late In

or, aiun leerf **• psriod. He went ts the OtocinnaU took on 86-82 lead and had 12 sUtahes onthe eyrild, then returned to start toe a ^ n d half.

The Oelties, down 67-66 At

on Adrian Smith’s 65-foot field goal a t the buuer ending the third period and was never

93-93 at toe end of the third peri­od, then outsoored toe L eken

toe OtoctonaU Royals 113-107 at -uarter Dayton, Ohio, to toe only league ^action Monday night After toe 76era made a bid to 28-16 to the final quarter.

The victory boosted toe Cel-lumu. - w .^ 1V.DUI9 uao»... nv... Icd by Toiny Budstoeky, ouf- ino vicuir, ooo»««i me w - ; _ 1. m .WHnttmm High a t the Oaefce to five weeks. I t la the first renUy scoring a t o w SO^totots Ucs to 1% gomes over second ,**?*" ‘Arena and EDtogton High (9- meeting of the two sriiools this a gome. In contraat, the Indiana nor Wilson 177—471, Ruth SnUto PhlladetoWa and kept Ohamberlains M.OOOto onslaught. Jones finished with

- - — — - ............................... Jailed to put a man to double «*• _____figures against Bulkeley. -------

Losers to Coventry High last REO —Dave Ckmphel W.,Friday, EHlington still has a Jerry Smith 166—862, Stan {dimmer of h<q>e for a tourney Mirucki 864, John Miaiorca 167— appearence. It will take a pair 381, Watt Suefay 140—870, of upsets, starting with Penney CSiappoU 176—892, HSdgar Brain- tonight. The Knights hit 79 ard 137.

0). tnddea Penny High of East season. Ekat holds a 3-0 Ufe- Haifford of home to other time mark over the''Windy. Olty games. five, all wtoa coming last aea-

ITp 'Ca d a a a A tola season, son.

T H E

Herald AngleE A R L Y O S T

Sports Editor

U n n s n a l S id e l in e C o a c h in g A f te r a n .o lirthe-scene o b se rv a tio n la s t S a tu rd a y a f ­

te rn o o n a t S to rrs , one wemders how a b ask e tb a ll team can p lay a n d lis te n to a coach, o r coaches, ho ller o r g es­tu re f o r n e a r ly a ll 40 m in u te s o f ac tu a l p lay in g tim e. T he g am e p rin c ip a ls w ere UC!onn an d U M ass in a Y an ­kee i n f e r e n c e m eetin g . T h e U C onns won in a breeze,and little wonder. .Head C o a c h --------------------------- —.— — -Johnny Orr, of the Bedmen, re- Hartford-Bulkeley. . One of toe ported on the way out, was better small scholastic pertgrpa- wershadowed by his assistant ers on toe hardwood in this area

tods season is_ Ron Riordan of South Wtodsdr. The finari scor­er to toe schoors history is also one of toe squad’s leading re- Ixnindera although under the six-foot mark.

♦ * *

points against Penney in the season opener this year, losing 88-79, the second highest score of the season. Thursday Blast Windsor applies the test.

The other team with a game remaining is Coventry (17-2), putting the finishing touch on a fine season Thursday with Portland High at home.

Standings

PZ*8 SpecialEast 67, RockvlUe 40. Manchester 69, Windham

66.Penney 79, Ellington 68.

CestnU Ossa. Leara*W L ret: OvCrUl

z-Brist«l Eastera U Z J87 U-ZPUM U 4 ,TM IZ^Maloaer 1* S .«Z 14-8Wetkeisneld 8 7 JO 07Coaard 8 7 .50 48Haachestor 8 8 .857 418Bristol Ceatral 4.11 ,ZS7 418 Wladkam 8 18 .M 4UHaU 8 IZ .Z* VIZX—CUaoked ckampkjasklpLHartford Coaaty Goat.

Flaal I W LSoatk CathoUe 8 1Bast Catholic 6 1PalasU Z 4Northw’t Catholic 8 8

Pet. Overall.a t iM

ii-e0 8 0 8.888 014

who was a t his side aU after­noon. The verbal barrage wara’t lUiected a t the officials, rather the UMass players.

Baskriiball coaching was set back 20 years by toe aggressive asststant who was up aiid down like a yt^yfi, shouting or gestur­ing wtth tats hands during all the gHme.- Tbe UMass players were spending nearly as much

O f f t h e C u f fBasketball officials in CJon-

necticut, to be eligible to work to CIAC tournament games this

CestMli 'ValtW CoricreaccrW I. Pot. OverhU

x-Soathlaskoa IS 1 .9Zt 18.1N carlastoa U 2 - 0 7 16-SIfIddletowB 6 5 .818 . 105PUiavUle 7 5 O S 1 8 JWoodrow WUSOB 7 5 J8 5 8-7W iqdtor 8 11 .Z14 4.14BockvUlo 2 IZ .148 4-18O laatonbarr 1 IZ J7 7 Z-17

X—CUalohed etuum doaskis.

Qi ney Five Loses Final By 100-31

Bringing down toe curtain on a eoup note, CSieney Tech fel! to powerful E ast Wtodaor High, x-Coveatnr 15 100-81, laet night to ite season 18finale a t East Windsor. The . Jhome team, wliWh has a game eSST'h m ^ b*’ * remaining with BJBingiton High Avoa Thursday, Jumped out to a 64-8

NBA point, toe Royals cHnehed 38 points, it on a pedr of foul shots by Elgin Baytor and LeRoy BSUs Smith and a three-point play by scored 28 apiece tor Las An- Oscar Robertson. gelas.

W ild c a ts H o ld L e a d , F r ia r s L o s e G ro u n d

Hartford CagerR ese rv e w ith th e U n i­v e r s i ty o f H a r t f o n i * b a sk e tb a ll te a m th is seaso n is P e te K asa - v a g e o f M an ch este r. T h e ju n io r is m ajb rin ig in ed u ca tio n a n d s t a r a w ith th e H aw k s’ go lf te a ih d u r i n g th e sp r in g .

GUYS ft DOUU9 — Ellen Reidiert 177, P a t Bartokitto 307, Dee Mlnnlch 177-497, John

N E W Y O RK (A P )— T h e u n d e fea ted K e n tu c k y W ild- Deitrichsen 2ia ,c a ts m a in ta in ed th e ir s tran g leh o ld on f i r s t p lace in th e -— ------------------- -----------——A sso c ia ted P re ss m ajo r-co llege b ask e tb a ll poll to d a y w hile P rovidence, th e only loser am ong th e ra n k in g te a m s la s t w eek, d ropped to n in th .

The WUdoata, 21-0, collected -■ ............■ —7. St. Jueeph’s,8. N ebraoka 17A9. Providence 19-S

10. M iriiigan 14-6

BOWLING

titane looktog a t the bench toon season in all classifications, they were coooentrattog on must have been recommended beatiog UOonn. by at least four coaches. Cathe-

I t was obvious toat toe hoop dral High of Springfield, which Situation isn’t ail sugar and upended East Catholic a week spice a t Am herst The defeat ago, sports a 16-2 record and was the fourth in toe last five was named the No. 1 Class A Yrinkee Conference starts and team to W tatera Massachusetts 12th la 21 deelaionB. for the 1606 tournament. .Best

The theory of letting toe boys high schdql basketball teams play the game is not being this writer has seen this seasonpracticed a t UMass this season, are (1) Hartford High, (2) _ ___ ______Judging by the exhibition Sat- Weaver, (3) Bulkeley and New the' ^Mtoei^s i in n e c t^

Ohmiiai Oak ODafereaea Boathera Dlvklaa W L .Pci. Overall17- Z 14.5 11-5

18- 5 lZ-74- 155- 13 Z-18

baifthne lead and then coasted to tts 12to win in 17 ertarts.

The Raiygera oomplete toe year wlto a 6-12 record, toe best since 1958.

5 11 ..Z14 5 11 .314

____ 8 14 .888X—CIlBched ehamploiiflilp.Norlh Ceatral Coaa: Cent.

W L Pet. Overall x-Senth Wladwir 18 8 1.888 IMEast Wlndser 7 Z .778 11-5EIIlnKtoB 6 8 .667 8-8Stanord 4 6 .466 8-8

W ith 11 pfayera reach ing to e on u b v 616 iJta t i lBched ehampieaship.

H A P P Y C O U P L E : I f W ally L em m (b o t­to m ), new H o u sto n coach, p icks up w h ere h e le f t o ff w ith th e O ilers in 1961, g en era l m a n a g e r Don K lo ste r- m a n w ill keep th a t b ig sm ile. Lem m coached H ouston to 10 s t r a ig h t v ic to ries in 1961 be­fo re m oving to th e S t. L ouis C ard inals .

38 votes for toe top position to toe voting by a s p ^ e l panel of 40 regional experts based on games through last Saturday.

Fourth-ranked Chicago Loyola and seventh-ranked St. Joseph’s of Pennsylvania kept Kentucky from completing a clean sweep, each collecting one first-place ___

RENEGADES — Bob Boiooh Kentucky hod 396 points on a 137, joe Plaoh 146—886, Ken

basis of 10 for a first-place vote, MonUe 186—868.9 for second etc. There was no _____change in the next four positions OOMMEBGIAL — Dennis as Duke held second faUowed by ieo-14i3-688, Garry SmithTexas Western, Chicago Loyola i72_g9o, Loe ValUerree 187— and Vanderbilt. ^ George May 187—882, Sam

Kentucky won twice last Taggart 361, Oil Shorey 883, weric, defeating Alabama 90-67 Diok Buckley M2, Ron Garrleon and Mississippi State 78-09. s66, Fred Brown 868, Terry Kel- Duke lifted its record to 19-2 by ly 86S.beating South Carolina 41-38 and _____M aryland, 74-69.

The Top Ten, with records through games of Sat.,Feb. 19, and to tal points:1. Kentucky 21-0 396

I NO GIFTS IIli Jttst G O O D I useo CARS A t ill I DISCOUNT PRICES ili

ALW AYS! ill

DICIUNSON President

C H EVY

2. D uke 19-2 3483. T ex as W estern 20-0 8064. C h icago L oyola 20-2 2646. V anderb iH 19-3 2066. K an sas 18-3

ELKS — Chris DecianUs 862, season’s Tcmy Salvatore 160—370, Hal

Woods 186—866, Al Atkins 880, George WaUer 146-138—380, John Rieder 181—362, JohnNoretto 141—888, Stan Seymour 136-136—883, Bill Adamy 872, Joe Desimone 161—894, Joe Cataldi 139, Ray Beauregard 164-186—

206 420.

Spider Corvalr Conv., maroon, 4-speed, very deem, real bargain.ee FORD MSNFastback Galaxle 2-Dr. Hardtop, standard shift, V-8, radio, heater, a nice number.n OLDS. M7N

H e r e *n T h e r e 'NUUcxqt' can’t expect for too

nfudb 'lielp from this year’s ffeshman squad toat remains. The ■ Bipiairs top performer, Billy Gray, is scholastioally in­eligible. E ta t bet among toe ciirteat frosh Is Fred MeUan, a tttfia outride riiootor. 'What toe HuSkiea may need most is a big. rugged rebounder and none is in sigh t . I^ rtsm ansb ip display­ed a t several key basketball games this searim has been ex-

Britain, ail T.T. daissified en­tries, toe first three already qualified for the post-season scramble. .Last' Friday night’s Manchester-High-Bulkdey High basketball meeting was a walk- to-the-foul-line with 61 personals being called and 69 free throws attempted, far above par. The winning Bulldogs committed 27 rule infractions and were award­ed 82 fold tries to 24 and 37 totals for the locals in the two, catogjorles. .The 14th annual Oomnectlout Boat Show will be presented March 3-6 at the New

celldiiit. Falling toto this cate- Haven Arena, .The NeW Eng- gory were sktriniahes between land Boat Show opens Saturday MbUnetbWn and 'Wilson, EUing- at Suffolk Downs to East Bos­ton and South Windsor and ton.

Cassie Russell Not Enough And loim Upsets

on 44 shots from toe floor and another 12 eit toe line. Wayne Buegess (13) led the wkmtog offense, followed by Pete Kiss (12) and Bruce Hbfftnan (11).

Obeney hit only 13 ehots from the floor in the poorest offen­sive abowtng of the season. Not a single Ranger reached double figures, Doug Johnson taking honorB \rtth nine points. ^

I t was toe second Voss in a row for the kxxUls, who come on late in ihe season to win three of the last six gomes.

- Missing from the Cheney ttneup woB Ken Leomond, who finishes the campaign with 232 points and a 14.4 average, both season standards.

I t marks the second win for the Pontbera over toe Rangers, having taken a 76-42 decision in Mianchester eartier this season.

When the Iowa basketball ex- tost break-fUU court press style, press rune on Coach Ralph Mill- The H a^ey es made a projto- ar'a fimstahle It can outdistance et of their pilri Monday night at a Ckzrie RuseeU. Iowa CSty with a late BUrg(e that

E aat W iadtor (100)B

Klaa ............................. 6Oaoonm ....................... 3M ansfield ........................ 6Tobot ......................... 2Trombly ...................... 6Pease ............................... 4Flynn ......................... 2Hoffman .......................... 6

. - ___f - _______ ____ ___________ ,, Muska. ............................... 4The Hawkeyee foOowed toe ftoored J » ^ g a n tor toe se«>nd E

MiUer script to the letter Mon- U— _ L - , 2. Totals 44Chenesr Tech (31)B 2 2

1 2 3 0 8 0 0 0

day nigbt and upset lOth-renked Mictatgon 91-62, ridetracking a Sl-point effort by AU-Amerlca RusseU and Aalltog the Wolver­ines’ Big Ten title drive.

“We figure we’ll play our op­ponent even tor 86 minutes of any game, then beat Mm to the other tour,” MUer said to a pro- season evaluation of Ms dub’s

time to 10 conference games.Leading 78-69 with a little less then seven minutes to play,Iowa outsoored the Wolverines ■16-6 in the next tour minutes tor Tracy !a commonfflng 89-76 wiget. ......

While Michigan’s Big Ten sSS"*” ..; lead dwindled to 1% games over ..Itttoois €md MlcMgsn State, wl*> G ^idr^ meet tonight, five other nation- Scavetta , ally ranked powers won handily. Totals

910s108711

10 134

H E A L TH IE R A IR wKh

HUMI0 IPIC8D M C O ttA T O R

M T Y t M D

CLEANS THS AIR M V O L v m m

F I L T MItallvaMMfiilriBtttbttHiHnI B|06r4riHi»itt«Hltatwt »lqrl ttiii>WMft

ttt ft 6lrcMMkaiai im ik iN Ml mtar

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sad vratoa a q lu tia a

FOGARTY BROS., Iik .319 B R O A D - R I R E B T - .T E L . 9 4 9 ^ 3 9

Immed/afe opetiings In:MACHINING INSPECTION

BEI^H WORKAIRCRAFT ENGINE TEtniM

experimental ttACNININ9 AIIMXAFT ENGINE ASSEMBLY

MOLDING...... SHEET METAL

TOOL A DIE MAnm

' nIAiNma O0IM6C9 ^Two WMka to 92 weeks —WITH PAY —In Machining Sheet Metal. TooL Die and Gage Mekinieand Pip# Making.

APPROrricE COURSESThree and four years — WITH PAY — In Sheet Metal, Maeitining, and Tool and Die Making.

If avaHaMi, brfng your miUtsiy dU* charge peM rt (DD214), birth certi­ficate, and social security card nohen you viiit on# of our offico#.

A convenient day for you to Investigate the advantages

of a career at *the Aircraft*

The Employment Offices at

PRAH & WHITNEY AIRCRAFT’S

3 Connecticut Plantswill bo open ell day—8 a.m. to • p.m.

George Washington’s Birthday

Tuesday, February 22

Celebrate the holiday by joining the hundreds of experienced and inexperienced people that Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Is hiring every week for a wide variety of good jobs and training opportunities. Take this opportunity to learn, more about the advantages of working at “the Aircraft”. It ihay be your first step toward a high-paying career. . . a career with a future.

Pratt ft Wittney Aircraft Employment Offices are located at

400 Main stroot b i t Hartfonf, Com .

OPENMon. thru.FfL—8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuas., Wed., .& Thurs. eves. I I 8 p.iik S a t—8 a.nh to 12 noon

4U Washington Am.Msrth Hawn, Conn.

OPENMen. thru FH.—8 a jn . to 8 pun. Saturdays—8 a.m. to 12 nopn

Aa«#Nl.4

West Quean Street Southington, Conn.

OPENMon. thru FrI. — 8 a.m. to 5 pjn. Tues. evei. 'til 8 p.m.Sat —8 a.m. to 12 noon

Cor. Church tt Elm Streets New Haven, Conn.

OPENMon. thru Sat — 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thurs. eves, 'til 8 p.m.

nptow.Mar ______

P ra tt & W h itn e y P irc ra f tuo

4-Dr. Sedan, automatic, radio, heater, power ateering ft brakea.CO CADIL. ^2995Convertible, 2 to chooae from, fully equipped, low mileage, one owner cars.0 3 FORDGalaxle XL Hardtop, 2 to choose from, fully equipped, loaded-

PONT.

*1695

63Grantop,

63Grand Prlx, 2-Dr. Hard­top, loaded, a real buy.

PONT.

M995Dr. Hard- sal buy.

M296Catalina 4-Dr. Wagon, real clean car, fine for the family, fully equip­ped.

2-Dr. Hardtop, immacu­late condition, automatic, radio, power brakea.M OLDS. M4964-Dr. Hardtop, 2 to choose from, fully equip­ped.fiO RAMS. M196Claaalc 4-Dr. Sta. Wagon, standard ahift, radio, heater, a real buy.M C H EVY *1196

ii: Corvalr 4-Dr. Deluxe, 4 iii on the floor, radio, heat- lii er, a aharp one.

161Hi Falcon 4-Door Deluxe ii! Sedan, a real nice secondjf: CAl*I 63 C H EVY $1295jji Stepaide H-Ton Pickupa, lii choice of 8, real clean, j:i ready to go to work.Iji THOM PSON 16.FT. I B O AT & TRAILERill 40 HP. Johnson engine !h with electric starter, iii Now's the time f t^ A C (If to buy! ” / Y D

NO MONEY DOWN

Y K A R S 'TO P A Y

PS! We haye otav 16 dean can to atoott blOW AU A t ,

nscbiiN r^HOUSE, lee.

478 C e n te r S t . M anchesterr-643<9S 81 <MPCN M nra» m i < 9:M

Hi)3!i!!Ui!!S!9iUi!U8!!!i!ii!H!i!iiUHHIV

Page 8: TWEED'S - Manchester Historical Society

W 0 O I V O m tE E NM AN CH ESTER E V B N IN C H E ttA O ), M AN CBBSTEB^ CONK^ T U E SH A T , F E B R U A R Y 22, 1966

SPORTSB T SOUSOM O U R B O A R D IM a H OUSE w ith M AJO R HOOFLB «• PwHw

1

c c

3 ^ - ; ,

BUGOS BUNNY

K IN C ^ZIW C i.«ID «eD ->49UWB HtplM* A'DQ*rxMH9r*m.tinerH m t |OUT OF MY W»<r BSFOH* j ltWlRLM3UAMOI>lD L IK 6 A 9 0 C K t4 A DHVBR^ANOOOMTTW KUNN(N6 AMMt;

r ANOTHER PI8HT WITH PETUNIA/

EH, PORKY 7y.VEAHi

^ 1'U.L^URKl OOM-^ SHOW 1 OOANVTHlN'r

DRASTIC/

A L L Y OOP BY Y . T . H AM LIN

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61 Arrow poison62 Turf

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hand SSRoMfinlal29 Hoarfrost

46 Russian rnleci ] 48ScbtlB6 idSDomesttedavn ti 61 Simple I-

SO Arabian gulf 31 Baton

65 Recent (combL form)

57 Miscallne

>

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nr»

WBPIDNTnaURE THANKS WOUWERSPOUga KJROOMMT ) US MUCH <300P

AW, 1HBY / THAT VMPULPNT JUMPR) I HAVe HAPPENED ME WHENV r YOU'D BEEN I WASNTiONYOlJRIOES,- tOOKlN'/

UKE A / ))BRO? ME? RESULAR ( WHOe A HERO HERO IS V A3R CAISAKE? SUPPOSEDTO be;

YOU ARS! DW re ) IMATW HMHT^ MOUR BUSIMEa yHBOES ARS VmBM K IN A H B R O /y 1)68 YEAR AND I

THINK ITS DMET^

C A R N IV A L BY DICK TU RN ER

PR ISC ILLA ’S POP BY A L VERM EER

fSEORtSE* VlfASMINSTON

W AS A WONDERFUL

MAN!]

%*x

■>“ <SEo R®E WASHINGTON

MADE US

FREE TO D o\A S WE UKE,'-^ S O WHERE WE

TODAf? 1 CHOOSE TO GO TO THE

LIBRARY,II

((({(I

7 7 7

aOSEDI^W SToW sIWTHDAY

eiwHiWU.ia.Tjj. ■M.esLaeen trsl

W A YO U T BY K EN MUSE

fiySWTl/WBWEHAVE FWNCAKB5/YOU NEVER AU^KBENOUeHSXRUP

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OUT OU R W A Y BY J. B. w il l ia m s

H A NOT ee iN © OeFIANT,BUT M3U AUAOST JUfAP pcwnsl WV THtaOAT FOR THE VERY THBIGS HB JUST GETS A TIRED LOOK FOR/WHY,I'LL BET RIGt-(T NOA/ HE'Seerr A R3or of his stockings

lapped oyer his T06S TO KEEPHOLES FROM SHOWING ABOVEHIS SHOES/

/ WHEN A GIRL GOES TO fa in tin g HER LEGS WITH INK TO HIDE HOLESIN h e r s t o c k in g sAND SUCH THINGS, THAT SHOWS WHW KIND OF A HOUSE­KEEPER SHES GOING

TO BE/

‘Whaddya mean whan you agraad to go ataady you didn’t aign up to do my homework? What kinda fuiay

thinking ia that?"

THE OLP CCVBK-UPS

B E N C ASEY

BHORT R IBS B Y F R A N K O ’N E A L

fREMWeiCUPElS19RyoPMMZX.i

'» n

NOTKARU STUPID-6R0UCW)fJ

'llQW AA 1S0MS1D BOTCaRCUMrL STANTIALEVIDBiiee? AU-IHAVB^

ATieORCnQiy-AVOfTlV eUJES; BmNOCONCmBFf^CtS.

WHERE'S THAT •NEVE!MW-CH6’ :j SPIRIT/ART

T W il^ ?

rrtsTWiE roRTHESiiOCK7RB\TOENT,ART.'* ' PUTTHE AAEN WHO WERE BEATEN dP face-

M O RTY M EEK LE BY DICK CAVALLIBUZZ SAW YER BY R O Y CRAN E

X KNEW IT'.UE NAS A MACHINE 6UNt »E5 SHOOTIM ATUSf

S t

xt-*' . 7 i r V

.1 . , v 7 /

so FAR so 600D/ MOW, WHILE HE'S AtAHEUVERlMe TO

[GET BEHIND US AOAM, WEVLHEAPFORA

CAHVON.

. k r r - , -THERE.' T

B ITS ALMOST■ UKE STANDING■ STILL. HE SHOT ^ O V E R US.

iw ra u jg sM A N FOCM TH5

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*

aM ICK Y FINN BY LA N K LEO N ARD C A PTA IN E A SY BY LESLIE TURNEK

you SHOULDN'T OFOOURSEm HAVE SAID yOU*D HOT! BUT WEkE LISTEN TO'EAA/ v HERE TO SET BLARNEV7VOUKNO lOORNEY-ANDyounENOTeonp ' theymwhtTOIAKE'EMJ r STIUHELPUS

Dorr/A®ee

HOT MtOUaM HONOR ANOMaST AW KB«0U(« TODUPTAnPPLBl C0UNTBKnBTWE#«.AU0 A ABSCONDIN' SKUNK WHO'O PRAIIW A TRU ST^ UNCta TO SAVE HIS 01AW

UHCUiJAKBt IDaBTSNiP

' TWV bom NMM MOSS 1 . sur TMBV BIAia IT SMSARRMSi

;aM R . A B ER N ATH Y BY RALSTO N JONES and FR A N K R ID G EW AY JONES

yumvum.toj're ALm/Bi AAS...GIVE AAE ONG GOOD

RBA50NWH/ >OU WONT- GO OUT

WITH m e !

llLDO BETTER THAN

THAT, AAR. ABERNATHY.

2-Xt

ONE.. .'rOl/RE TOO SHORT!TWO. ..VDUTLE BALOf

THREE.. .YOU'RE STUPID! FOUR..,

9 8 G GOOD REASONS /\BE AAORE THAN ONE

AAAN CAN BEAR!!

LOOK— ON■m ti

OOHES4-RMOMf

' h t s u n c o n s c io u s .^RUN RACICIDVOUR CHOPPER AND CALL

FOR A DOCTOR AND AMBULANCE.

B Y L E F F and M cW ILLIAM SL S T ^ err

HIM OUT OF HERE OUR­SELVES '

MUSTN'TUNTILTHE DOCARRIVei

SET GONG, ARTIE

K A N C H E ST B B E V E N IN G H E R A L D , M A N C H E STE R , C O N N , ’TU ESDAY, F E B R U A R Y 22, 1966 P A G E F IF T E E N.

CLASSIFIEDADVERTISINGO L A SSIFIE D A D V E R T ISIN G D E PT . HOURS

8 A J L to 5 P J I.

COPY CLOSING TIM E FO R C LA SSIFIE D A D V T .M O N D A Y n m F K I D A Y lO tS f A JH . — S A T U R D A Y • A J E .

P L E A SE R E A D YO U R A DOIuBiflad or ‘ 'Want Ada” are taken over tte pfcene an

aonvenlenoa. The advertiaer nhoidd read Ms ad the VIBSTd a y r r Ap p e a r s and r e p o r t e r r o r s m ttme fw tiwnext insertion. The Herald Is responsible for only O I^ inonr- rect or ornltted Insertion tot any advertiBenient and then oily to the extent of a -make Bood” Insortlon. Errors wMch do not lesaen the value of the advertisement will not be oorreetod hy ••mike good” bwertton.

643-2711(Roekvme, ToB Free)

875-3136

B osIm s s Surviccs. O ffa red 13

Trouble Reaehing Our Advertiser? 24-Hour Answering Service

Free to Herald ReadersWmit Infbimatlon on one of oar daeeUled ndvertleementoT No aaewer mt the telephone BstedT SImidy nail the

EDWARDSUiSWERIND SERVICE 6494500 - 075-2S19

and leave yonr message. YouTI hear from onr advertiser la Jig time without spending an evening at the teleMMae.

Autom obO es F or Sale 4

HERALD

DOX LEHERSF o r Y our

Inform ation

t h e HERAIjD win not disclose the Identity of any advertiser using box letters. Readers answer­ing blind iKMC ads who desire to protect their Identity can follow this procedure:Enclose your reply to the box in an envelope — addressed to the Classi­fied Managier, Manchester Evening Herald, together with a memo Ustln]g the companies you do NOT want to see your letter. Tour letter wlD be de- stroy.Ml If the advertiaer Is one you've mentioned. If not It will be bandied in the usual manner.

TYFEWRYtERa — atanAwd sad slsotric. Rspalisd. ovsr- hauled, Tsntad. Adding msi- sUaas naiad anA npatrad.. Pickup aad dsUvary sat vie s. Tala Hrpswrltsr flwvles. Blip

SHAItPENTWQ Bsivles — Baxes, kntVSa, sxss, dwars,. akatea. rotary bladVs. QuUflt asrvlos. Capitol Egulpmsd. Oo., IS Main St, ICancheater. Hours dally 7-S. niursday T-B, Batur- day 7-4. B4B-79B8.

STEPS, ddstvalka, atoas waBa. fireplaces, flagstona terraeas. All concrete repairs. Raaaca- able pricae. 643-08(0.

LAND CLEAR3NQ, tree ro- movaL and chain saw work. A. techaud. 742-8(^

HAROLD AND SON RobbidilM- moval — attics, callara and yards, weekjy or monthly pick­up. Bolton, Manchaster vicin- tty. Harold Hoar, 649.4034.

DON’S plowing servioe, Man- oheBtefT-Qlastonbury area. Call Glastonbury 633-2936.

SNOW PLOWING — avoid high prices when It snows. Routes now being formed. Free estim­ates, no contracts. 619-7863 or 876-8Kn.

FXiOORS deemed and waxed in homes and offices. Fully In­sured, free estimates. Georgy Farr, 619-9229.

DICK’S SERVICE — Snow­plowing, trucking, moving, rub­bish removal, carpentry, clean­ing, general repairs, all types of odd Jobs. Try Dick, reason­able. 643-4536.

TH E Iifk O U G H TA B E A L A W

IffMocMFiGuseirV iwiAPtee'MAosRUN A8TKXC6 tHAtCOOMMCE NOU-D QOONASrWCTOlIT- i

B Y F A 6 A L Y and SH O RTEN H d p W anted— F B aadf 85 H elp W F » * * 4 6 lk ••

iSffiN Hou AiP-me MORUN A m jL ’ PMB. fOUR-COLOR AD *MAT CONVINC8S SDU1D fO M I T iT f

''K . LUCAS issiG iiesA sr. ausmtoiw.

issith .

Painting— Pf^iering 21 Schools 8^1 Classes S3 H elp W anted— Fem ale 35WAITRESS WANTED for lunch­eons. Apply Cavey’s Rest­aurant, 46 E. Center St.

WE ARE IN used « f A plrtwant and amMUona penmk to wotk in our aMpplug Hid xaoatvliig zoom. Houra 8;B0 pJn. - M. Mangr B b H «l banafMa. App^y ht paraon, Blodc CkHp., ■Tallaad Ipke.. ManoBaaton

P & W A

may have the

RIG H T JOB

for YO UIf tlM “rtglit job Bor TOO” Includee security, advance- meat potonUal and the eecly recognition of your skill and UUUatlve, you ahouM tnveatigiate the Job oppoptunltiae at Pratt A Whitney Ainoraft And . . . higher wage soalea piiM In- creaeed paid hctlday and vacation benefits have re­cently gone into effect. Among our many current requirements are opaninga Bor , . .

m P O R T A N T N O TICE . ih 4 1IB4 OiTli RifHta Law

^uhlblta,' with evtala an* eaptlona, dieertmiaatlon be- 6anse o f sas.' It win new ba aaaaaaaiy Bor om> raadato not only to read tha usual FMnala H6lp Wanted and Mala Hah) Wanted claaaifi- eatlohs, but Wanted — Mala or Faniale, also our Olaaalfl- caUon Hate . . . 37.

REPOSSESSION: Take over payments, no cash needed withaverage credit. 1965 Pontiac THE MANCHESTER Overhead GTO, 1964 Cadillac sedan. 1965 Door sales, service and instal- Monza convertible. Can 289- lation on all types of doors, 248254, ask for Graham Holmee. hour service, tow esUmatea. INTERIOR and exterior palnt-

PAINTINO BY Dick Fontnme, interior and exterior. Paper hanging and wall paper remov­al. Dutch Boy and DuPont. QusOlty workmansUp. Call evenlngra, 246-9593.

PADJTINO, exterior and In­terior. paperhangtag. waUpa- per r e m o v e d . Reasonable rates. FTilly insured. FYee es­timates. 649-9658, Joseph P. Lewis.

INSIDE and outside painting. You name your own price. Special rates for homeowners 66 or over. 649-7B6S, 876-8401.

NEED CAR? Your credit tum- 648-2087, 648-0692.Clean­

ing, wallpaper removed, fully Insured. Rene Belanger, 643- 0612 or 644-0804.

TE N M EN W A N TE D

NO E X P E R IE N C E N EC E SSA R Y

T R A IN A S TR A C TO R T R A IL E R D R IV E R

Immediate job opportunl- Ues available with major trucking c o m p a n y . Li­censed by mass registry of Motor Vehicles. To qualify you must complete a part or full-time driver training program. If accepted, tui­tion terms will be arrang­ed. PlMement service upon completion. Phone Hart­ford 249-7771 anytime.

HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS

“ N o M ore P encils,N o M ore B ooks — ’ ’

Before kmg you'll )>e chanting that rhyme and what then ? We’d like to suggest applying your educaitlonal background at

StenographersAND

Clerk TypistsRequirements I n o l u d a a Ugh school diploma and good stenogiraiihio and typ­ing ridUs while additional education or training will be weU-rewarded.

DRIVERS for school bua, 7:30- 8:46 a.m., 3:16-3:45 p.m. CaQ 643-241A

FO RK L IF T O PER A TO R PRESS O PER A TO RS

ASSE M B LE R S P A C K E R S

First Shift, 45 hour waak. Apply

EASTERN BOILER 99 Loomla S t

O PPO R TU N ITY W ITH GROW IN G CO M PAN Y

TU BE B E N D S, IN C. N EE D S

)Braatan—One who haehadexperience on a i r c r a f t work.Oheckeco—Bbcpertence 'with a h m ft ehe<ddng llxtuns.Top wagesExoeiBeattdons

wnricing oondl-

C O N N EC TIC U T Computists

Ing and paperbang^ng, over 85 years experience, 649-1003, 76 Llnnmore Dr., Manchester.

ed down? Short on down pay- ELECTROLUX vaciram ment? Bankrupt? Reposses- era, sales and service, bonded ^riwARn r PRirm Sion? Don’t despair! See Hon- representative. Alfred Amdl, est Douglas, inquire about low- n o Bryan Dr., Manrtiester 644- est down, smallest payments gx41.anywhere. No small loan or f l - ---------------------------------------- ------nance company plan. Douglas SALES AND Servioe on Airlens,Motors, S3S Main. fecalhn EJoUpee, Jacobenn lawn

mowere. Also HomeUbe chainsaws and InternatioinaJ Cub —---------_ x.'Cadet Tractors. Rental equip- FLOOR SANDINO and refliUsh-

Ing (specializing in older

H elp W anted— Fem ale 35 M U T U A L LIFE

1957 CADILLAC, all power, air- conditioning, best offer. 649- 1919 after 5.

1960 GHEVROLETT Impala, 2- dooT hardtop, mage, new Uree, etajidord V-8, Hurst very clean, best offer. 649-7997 af­ter 5.

1965 MUSTANG, V-8, 4-speed transmission, very low mUe- age, (2,200. Many extras. Call 8're-3471.

F loor F in isM ns 24

L ost and FoundSPECIALSLOST — 10 foot aluminum roll

conveyer from truck, Saturday trrm rrrm v between 3-T a.m. Reward. Max 61 B ffiRC U RY 'Sanders Trucking Co. 522-6254.

$875.V-8, 2-<Joor sedan, radio, beater, standard tranemis- sion.

’60 FORDV -8 , PaArlaine, d lo , h e a t e r , tnansm iasioti.

$445.4-door, ra-

’58 C H E V Y $345.V-8 Impala, 2-door, hard­top, radio, heater, auibomat- ic transmissioii.

LOST — Man’s gold ring with black stone. Call 649-3410.

LOST — Dark gray and white part angora male cat, gray mark on tip of nose. Reward.643-9394.

LOST — Mlale chihuahua, black, white, witlh tan. ■Vicinity EJart kUddle Tpke., and High School.Reward. 649-8866.

FOUND—-Black and white small male mongrel, dragging chain.Gall Vernon Dog Warden, 876- 7934.

FOUND-Small Mack and white female mongrel puppy. Call Vernon Dog Warden, 876-7934.

1966 CHEVROLET Impala, passenger station wagon, £ Vemcn Dog Warden, 875-7984. ^ 2,000 miles. C

---------------- ------------ ■ 649-2074.

ment and sharpening service on ah rnakea. L & M Ekjulp- menit Oorp., Route 83, Vernon, 875-7609. M a n c h e s t e r Ex­change—Enterprise 1945.

HAVE TRUCK and small ware­house, would like job deUver- ing merchantlise. Cal! 644-0614.

H ousehold S errieesO ffered 13-A

REWEAVINQ of Iroms, moth holes. Zippers repaired. Win­dow shades made to measure, all sizes Venetian blinds. K ey made while you wait. Tape re­corders for rent. Marlow’s, 867 Main., 649-62XL

B uildlns— ContraetinK 14automatic CARPENTRY — Concrete work,

anything from cellar to roofinside and out, no substitute for quality work, satisfaction guar­anteed, competative prices, no job too small. D k D Carpen­try, days 643-1904, evenings 649- 8880.

floors). Waxing floors. Paint­ing. Ceilings. Paperhanging. No job too small. Jolm Ver- falUe, 649-6750.

IM PO RTAN T NOTICEThe 1964 ClvU Rights Law

prohibits, with certain ex­ceptions, dlsorlmlnatlcm be- cause of sex. It will now be necessary for our readers not only to read the usual Female Help Wanted and Male Help Wanted clsisslfl- cations, but also our Classifi­cation Help Wanted — Made or Female . . . 37.

Bonds— Stocks— M ortpaffes 27

NO MONEY DOWN

BOB VIOLBTTE, Sales Mgr.

SOLIM ENE M OTORS867 Oakland 9L 643-0607

Personals 3INCOME TAX service avail­

able. Dan MbMer, oaR 649- 8329.

INCOME TAXES prepared by retired Internal Revenue offio- er, Marvin Baker, 648-0117.

INCOME TAX retume pee- -------^ ,i,>i.wrpared at rMSonable rates. Call 19«6 C H E V Y ^ , tM drti«e John M o ce ^ 649-9017. maroon, 8-speed shift, m^ny

JAGUAR 1969 sedan, automatic ehift, Immaculaite, excellent condition, 644-8037.

1966 CHEVY Super Sport, 4- speed, 300 top., tinted gtesa- ExceUent condition, |2,800. Owner going Into service. Call 648.8120 after 4:80 p.m.

INCOME TAX retuma, do It eoriy. Raymond P. Jewell. Can

extras. Must sell. Call Rich, 64841458.

FORD Convertible, V-8,

CABINET WORK, formica emm- ters, rec rooms, remodeling. Quality work. Reasonable pric­es. Fres estimates. Call 649> 6986.

QUALITY (3arpentry — Rooms, dormers, porches, basements reflnished, cabinets, bullt-ins, formica, aluminum, vinyl, steel, ceramo siding. WUUam Robbins Ciarpentry Service, 649-8446.

A A. DION, INC. Roofing, siding, painting. Carpentry. Al­terations and additions. Ceil­ings. Workmanship guaran­teed. 390 Autumn St. 648-4860.

R oofing'— Siding 16BID WEILL HOME Improvement Co. — Ro(^ng, siding, altera­tions, additions and remodel­ing of all types, sixcellent workman^p. 649-6496.

MORTGAGES — BTrst and sec­ond. Up to 90 i>er cent refi­nance on resldentiad property. Call New Haven 787-5761.

($( — Problems can be solved, call for Information on our one I»ayment per month plan. New Haven 787-6761.

SECOND MORTGAGE — On- limited funds available for sec ond mortgages, payments to suit your budget. Elxpedlent service. J. D. Realty, 648-5129.

A FRESH START wlU lump your debts into one easy pay­ment If you have equity In property, call Frank Burke to discuss ways and means. Con­necticut Mortgage Exchange, 15 Lewis St., Hartford, 246- 8897,

First National Stores, • Inc.

after graduation. You may find a rewarding position with ue as a . . . STENOGRAPHER, TRANSCRIPTIONIST, T Y P- IST, GENERAL CLERK, OR KEYPUNCH OPERATOR, bo name but a few. In addition to earning a oompebitive salary you will also )>e eligible for liberal Insurance, vacation and eduoatloraal benefUa—at no cost to you.

Why don’t you and some of your friends stop In bo see us during your vacation? We’ll be interviewing for full-time posi­tions after graduation on Feb. 21, 23, 24 and 25tlh.

CO N N ECTICU T Has Openings For: M U T U A L LIFE

n C U R E CLERK

6^7481, evenings call. 649- R oofin g and Chim neyg 16-Ation, asking $176. Call 648-6906 jy TOEING — Specializing after 4:30. pairing roofs of all kinds, new

roofs, gutter work, chlnmeys cleaned, repaired. Aluminum Biding. 80 years’ exporlenee. Free estimates. Call Howla^, 648-6861, 644-8381.

JiNtXJMB TAX Returns — Busl- neM and Individual, prepared by full-time income tax ac­countant Raymond Girard, 648-66(10 or call ooQeot 376- TS6^ .

PREPARATION of 1966 Ihcome Tax intums. Samuel J. Turk- InjgtoO, Jr. 648-7781.

BHDBRAL Ihcome Tax retivns Ptopdnd with your savings In ndnd. maaonabla rates. B. J. Baylea, 6.'8-6246-________

WANTED — Ride to OonsOtu- tkn teaza from School St., hoon 8-4:30. Gall after 6, 648- 6610. ' ______________ _

WANTED — Ride from vicinity pOak and Main St to S A H ''store, Pitkin St., East Hart­

ford. Arrive 8:30-9 a.m. Urgent

1968 VOLKSWAGEN — sedan, whitewalls, good condition. Reasonable. 8764)281 after 6.

1964 RAMBLEH 220, 2-door, au­tomatic, radio and heater, enow tiree, extra wheels _and tires, good condition. 648-6708. H eating and P lam bing 17

T racks— T ractors 51963 DODGE BSYA dump tniMc, 6 yard water level, industrial motor, $1,000. Call between 6-8 p.m., 649-4772.

Motoeydes—Bkydes 11

B usiness O pportunity 28

STOP • LO O K • GO

SUNOCO

SE R VICE STA ’n O N

A V A IL A B L E NOW

Good guUonage history Hhepanded faciUtiee Moderate inveatment Paid tratning ElxceUenit income Dealer retirement plan

F h r D eta ile d In fonnafaton O oB

SUN O IL CO.Week days 568-3400

Evenings, Weekends —Mr. Smith, 236-0413

Or Write—P.O. Box 71, E)B0t Hartford

P rivate Instructions 32

M R . TRACTO R 'TR A ILE R D R I V E R O F 1966. 100 JOBS W ATTING— NO E X ­PE R IE N C E N EC. E A R NCOMPLETE plumbing an d

heating service, ccmplets new bathroom installatbma and A T LE A ST $10,000 and bathroom nmodetlng, 80 years F ringe B enefitsin biiri"*TTi Eart VhnCainp, . ™640-4749. Nattonal Ppofeesional Tlntok

. ; . . . -j i '■ Driver IMining, approved byB O m PLUMBlNO and BBating Major Fkeigbl linea and ao- repalra, alterations, eltotrio. credited by National Aado. of and gas hot water heaters, free xrede and Tech. Schoote, Waah-

1966 HONDA 160, less than 800 miles, excellent condition, $400.. enu 649-7367.

Please call, 64941861 after 6:15. q u a l it y Motor^yctea for qual-

eaUmates. CUl 643-1496.

rM oving— T r u d iin i^Storite:* 20

ingtoa, DC. haa over 100 aivoB- able jetoa on record for our graifoatea. MAJO^ FREIGHT

Full or part-tim e dajm.Must have above average arithmeitic ablUty and skill on compbometor or calcu­lator.

FULL-TIM ED A Y S

KEYPUNCHO PERATO R

Must be exiperienced In Al­pha - Numeric IBM K«y- pundh.Company offers exceHent weges and working oondt- tiions, convenient free park­ing, In - plant cafeteria, above average beneflbs.

APPLY

First National Stores, Inc

Park and Oakland Aves. Eaat Hartford

RN OR LPN for 3-11 or 11-7 rtiift. F\ill or part-time. Laurel Manor 649-4519.

EXPERIENCEDC LER K

Mature woman with book­keeping and typing experi­ence., Apjdy in person.

O PTIC A L ST Y L E B A R768 M ain St.

___________________ 1 .........t w o FBBCALE machine opera­tors for 5-day, 40 hour week. N. P. HaHenbeck Oo., Bunker HIU Rd„ Andover, 742-8061.

Insurance Company140 Garden St., Hartford Hours: 8 A.M. — 4 P.M.

Oloaed Feb. 22ndF and M

SECRETARY — RECEPTION- 1st. Bxcelleik opportunity for a career in a worthwlrile and In­teresting position In the office of a loceil doctor. Applicant must be neat, a good typist and able to meet the public. Pleasant surroundings and liberal benefits. Salary com­mensal rate with experience.

, . . for challenging assign­ments in our Engineering Department

Minimum qualificatlone tn- dude graduatiooi from High Sobooi with Ivoikor gradee in Plane Geometry and Al­gebra One and Two. Pref­erence will be given to those who have taken addi­tional ooursee In mathe­matics and have shown a special aptitude for this subject A capacity for neat, precise and accurate work ia a must

APPLYAt the Employment Office

400 Main Street East Hartford, Connecticut

—Open tor Your Convenience—

Monday through Friday 8 A.M. bo 5 P.M.

Tues., Wed. & Thure. Btvee. TUI 8 P.M.

Saturdays 8 AJIL to 12 Noon

P R A T T & W H ITN EY A IR C R A F T

DIVISION OPUNITED AIRCRAJT OORP.

Bast Hartford, Conn.

An Equal Opportunity Employer, M A F

References, both personal and WAITRESSES — Dining roombusiness required. AA, Herald.

Write Box

WOMAN TO Clean offices, once a week, N. P. Hollenbeck Oo., Bunker Hill Rd., Andover, 742- 8061.

WE ARE NOW taking api^lca- tions for sales personnel, full time, five day week, experience preferred but not necessary. Apply between 2-4 p.m. Shoor Jewelers, 917 Main St., Mon- cheater,

HAIRDRESSEH — good salary, good working conditions. Call 289-1710.

REGISTERED NURSE, 8 years psychiatric nursing to take charge small nursing liome, Manchester area, 40 hours weekly. Write stating age, qual­ifications Box L, Manchester Herald.

GROWING MANCHESTER firm needs girl for general office work, typing and bookkeeping essential, no ehorthand, 5-day week, group benefits, small pleasant office. Write Box P, Herald.

NURSE’S AIDE, 3-11, fiiU- ime and part-time. Laurel Manor, 640-4519.

CLERK-TYPIST — Moncheeter insurance agency, paid va­cation, holidays, sick leave. Write P. O. Box 668, Manches­ter stating age and qualifica­tions.

Plan,N Y,

Dept. P800,

Uberol oomfwoy beoeflta

APPLY ____PERSONNEL DEPT.

TU BE BEN D S, IN C.206 Newington Ave.

New BritainAn Equal Opportunity

Empioyer

MAN FOR evenings, full time, will train. Apply in person Hol­iday Lanes, 39 Spencer St.

TOOLMAKER, machinist, ma­chine operators, full or part- time, benefits. Mlco Mfg. Ino. 648-1671.

TURRET LATHE operators, ex­perienced, night slilft, hours 6 p.m.-4 a.m. Premium pay, aQ benefits. Dean Machine Prod­ucts, 166 Adams St., Manches­ter.

BUS DRIVERS for school routes, in South Windsor, short hours, good pay, call Post Road Stages, 644.16SL

JU N IO R ACCO U N TAN T

Recent accounting school or college graduate needed to augment our staff. Pre­vious experienpe in the field not essential. (Jbmpemy of­fers excellent b e n e f i t s , wages, worlclng conditions in a growing ooncem. Ap­ply

F IR ST N A T IO N A L STO RES, IN C.

PARK A OAKLAND AVBS.EAST HARTFORD

PORTER WANTED. Please ap­ply Mister Donut, 256 W. Mid­dle Tpke.

EW ITA ’nO N TO BID

Sealed bids wUl be received at the office of the General Manager, 41 Center Street, Manchester, Conn., until March

----------------------------------- :--------- 4, 1966 at 11:30 a.m. for TreeNAME BRAND - R^^^val (Twentieth List). BidHelp friends shop with forms, plans and specificationsw^My Xou get ^fings free. available at the Controller’s Write tor details etHl free 624-

dub Lynbrook,

and cocktail kxinge, fuH or part4ime, will train. IVhite Stag Restaurant, see maitre d’ Mr. White. 67 Windsor Ave., RockviUe. 876-6884.

on V Office, 66 Center Street, Man- page catalog. P o p i^ dub Connecticut.

BTJLLrTTME counter girt tor morning Shift, 6:30-8 pm . Ftoose apply Mister Domit, 256 West Middle Turnpike.

Town of Manchester, Connecticut

Robert B. Weiss, General Manager

H elp W anted— M ale 36 1 FEB. SPECIAL! IMAN WANTB)D for stock, drtlv- ery and counter work, advance­ment opportunity. Apply Econ­omy Electric aupi^y Oo., 86 Oak at., MCnebester, 648-1438.

S9J95I1 WINDOWS Wwmvw I|BiH Tiinsky • 649-909S|

W A N T E DClean, L ate M odel

USED C A R ST op Prieea Paid F or AD M akes

CARTER CHEVROLET CO., INC.

1229 M ain S t Phone 649-523$

W antedPART-TIME

COUNTER MEN6 AM . to 4 PAL

WUl Train Age No Barrier!

Apply In Person At

MEATOWNm SM saver Lane,

East Hartford, Conn.

LINES are using our graduates, EXPERIENCED legal secret

fODB WANTED —West Center a t to PiwR and Whitney, a»- ■emUy floor, second shift. 648- S6S4.

I t e ^ ^ o u s p «^ e . As low as MANCHESTER DeUvsry. Ught service th reu gh ^and there Is free placement

the U.S.

3060 RSHAULT, automatic-■tick needs ilrinpr repaira.IM nr excellent. EnteringPeace Corps. Harry Bunting-ton, 648-6287.

$10 down. Motorcycle Bales, 586Washington St., Middletown.

B osm ess Sarrieca O ffe iM IS

makes wasbers, refrlgaratocs. treeMn, diT«n, g u and eleo- tric ranges. Oil burners cleaned and repalrad. Ooama

tsocUng and package delivery. Ratrlgerators, wasbers and

Moke sure the school you en­roll wifth is listed in the OCJ,

stove moving specialty. Priding January 1966 issue. We wtH choirs for rent 64^070. show you letters toom com-

pantos requesting our qualifiedPn^nfiiBr l*^rT*^wir~^ drivers tor immodiste Wre. If

!___ __ .........- _____ ■ you are accepted tor the trein-

tary wanted for email law of­fice in Manchester, salary open. Call 643-2100.

WATTREBS tor night work, ex­perienced, must be over 21. Ap­ply in person, Three J’s Rest­aurant, Route 6 and 44A, Bol­ton.

Read Herald Ada Appliance,

hif. WaDpaper books, paper- on a THAIN NOW AND PAY WOMAN NEEDED a few houra hanging. OsUingi. flo o n , FUk 'LATBR PLAN. FW interview, daUy as companion for invalid, ly insured. Wortonanship guar- send name, addrees, age phone Vicinity Adams St and Mld- antoed. Leo Pelletle^ 648-6826, nunteer and bours at boms- ®e Tpke. Call 6494)464 after 12 na answer, 64S-80U. Write to Box E, HereU. 6:30 p.m.

A M E R IC A N M U TU AL IN SU RAN CE U O.

O F BOSTONHas Kuaranteed, aaJaried plus oomnuaalona (new and renewal) sales poaltloiia available In the East Hartford-Majicfaeater area.

sales experience desirable, along vMh cateoky for hard work re* warded by imUmited eam(nss and growth. Please call Mr. WiUter l«m lska. Mgr., lOSS Silas Deans Blrtnmjr, Wetbenfisld, 6386261.

AOTONATIG TRANSMISSIONTROUBLET

Free Bond Teel aa l

A All WerirOna^nnteei ■k Budget T m to A n e e Tbwlng.

MANCHESTER TRANSMISSION Cd.16 BBAINABD PIACB — 646-0638

Bear Beipnonr Atito StoM Mbda at.

- , V . \

Page 9: TWEED'S - Manchester Historical Society

I '

! ' iS

Ill 'SCCTESEH MAN(®BSTtil BVm W G imRALD, KAMCHESTEB, CONN, TtJ^SDAY, FEBKUABY 22,1966 \ /

5 “

CLASSmEDADVERTISINGCLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPT. HOURS

8 AJL to 5 P JL

HdFWsatod—Mde 88 Help A r t ld M lt e S a le 8S M u sica l In stru m en ts 53 A p a rtiM iite— F la to —T e n e n m te 88

A xn o MaCBAMlC. attemooiis, CAKFBT h r t^ ‘ ttd- PtOMBSaW AND HWpen - PAHTT BH P^ga, toptriact W ICANGHHBTIBI - a»nd new.

COPY CLOSING TIME FOR CLASSIFIED ADVT. >tOMnAT n m nU D A X 10:M A J f. ~ BATUBDAX t A JL

DIAL M3-Z711

CoatlM M d From Pw c « a B9 Pag*Help Wanted—Mak 38 Help Wanted—Male 88

Bxpertnoad to tooM ips sad gSAsral rspsirs. U&fuaat Auto, M l MiUa S t, ICSaebsstST.

MACHINISTOr

TOOLMAKER

With job Shop experience tot reptdly gtvortaf oon- oem. Lstve w lcty oi wvcic. ooncecilsl woddaf eoBditiaiie. Apply:

P1SISONNB3L DKFT.

IONA MFG. CO.Recent S t, KaacbeeUr

T.V. SBJRVICB Man — must be OPPORTUNITX Unlimited — wqperienced, pennenent full, time Job, pood wages, and ben­efits. Snow's T.V. Center 68 Union S t, Rockville, call 876- 0889, or afier 6 p.m. 875-1643.

At tills time we have an excel­lent opening for a man to be trained In sales. We are an old reliable firm and this position Is permanent with a bright fu­ture for the one who qualifies. Salary, commission and oar al­lowance, vacation with pay, in- surance and other employe benefits. Ih is Is a better than average opportunity. If you feel you can qualify, please apply to

___________________________ Singer Company, 883 Main St.,BERVICK STA'nON Attendant, Manchester.___________________mechanical knowledge necee- CJUSTODIAN at the Manchester

EXPERIENCED Short order cook and broiler man wanted part-time, will consider full time. A p ^ in person Bonanxa Sirloin Pit, 287 West Middle T]Ae. Or call for appointment, 649-115L

MAN TO WORK in heat treat- Ing department Second Shift, 8:10-11:40. Apply in person 8 a.m.-4 p.m., Klock Corp., 1378 Tolland Tpke., Manchester.

CONSOLEOPERATOR

aaiy. Apply in person before 6. Ruflni’s Flying A, 116 Center St.

WANTED — Full time service station attendant, days. Good pay. Insurance benefits, pen­sion plan. Api^y in person. M oiiarty Brothers, 818 Center S t

Manor0129.

Rest Home. Call 646-

■nRE SERVICE man, 40 - 00 hours per week. Must be steady worker and married. Paid va­cation and other benefits: Ex­perience helpful but not eeeen- tial. Apply in person, Nlobols- Manchester Tire, 396 Broad St

* TOWN OF VERNON

PUBUC HEARING

FEBRUARY 28, 1066This is to give notice that in the Interpretation and en-

there will be a Public Hearing by the Board of Representa­tives in the Vernon Administra­tion Building, 63 West Main Street, Rockville, Connecticut, on Monday, February 28. 1966

Opening for IBM 1491 con­sole operator. Third shift operation, IBM 860 on or- &Br. Company offers excel­lent free benefit program Including health and acci­dent insurance, Ufa Insur­ance, pension plan.

Write Box N, Herald, stat­ing business experience, education and salary re- qulrementa.

forcement of this ordinance: a) Dwelling Unit; Any group

of rooms located within a dwell­ing and forming a single habit­able unit with facilities which are used or Intended to be used

at 8:00 p.m. upon the follow - for living, sleeping, cooking and

GUARDS WANTED — Must have clean record, be over 31, must have car, retired persons welcome If in good health and able to prove it. Apply 106A Constitution Plaza, '^ c o t t St, Hartford.

Uius, '«n tringu iienefits. i^n>iy W atum Bros.« l|» Main 8L, Maaebsster.

GET AHEAD with a

BETTER JOB at P&.WA

Jobs « t PraU A I^niltiiey A irersft have atways been

Jobs— but now they ani bstter than ever. High­er waga scales ; . . . excsl- Isnt vacsOott benefits . . . Dins paid boMdays . . . an oototiahdiiig group idsur- anies program . . . paid sick laava . . . a fine retire­ment plan . . . exceptional­ly good advancement po­tential . . .theae and a lot oth er' important advan- tagea make PAWA a really good place to work.HuiMlredB o f people.— both experiesKsed and inexperi­enced — are being hired every week for a variety of good Jche and training op­portunities. Why don’t YOU come in and talk with one of our employmeht in­terviewers? You may find that a better job at “ the Airoraft” Is a good way foe you to get ahead.

AIRCRAFTENGINE

MECHANICSThere are a number of openingB In Aircraft Ehi- gine Testing and Aircraft Engine Assembly. Prefer­ence will be given to appli­cants with high school ed­ucation and previous en­gine experience or training. Military aircraft entnge training Is particularly de- siraMe.

and nm odeling. Opening fai nor shop, year aibund woefc. OUl RockvlUs 87O-0NL CHbbS PhimUng A Hasting

DATA PROCESSING TRAINEE ^

W ofic experience or ooUage not needed, eoMiaHentoppor- tmtity for a leoeat high scbpol graduate withabove average sebolasUc record. Win be M ined on IBM 1401 Computer and relatsd data processing equipment —IBM 860 on order.

APPLYP.O. Box 73, Hartford, Coon.

EXPSSUENOED JanMors want­ed mornings. OsH 640-6834. General Cleaning Services, Inc.

dUfarent styles fud sixes, half regular price. Sberwln Wtt> Usma Cb., M l Mate 8 t , Man­chester.

SUPER STUFF, Sure nut! That’s BhM U isM ft»r clean­ing rugs and upbolMsry. Rent aleatxte Shampooer f l . The Sberwin-l^lUams Oo.

Help Wanted—Bfak or (cmale 37

AObUSnOONE bearing aide, bone conduction, practically new. Call 648-0118 evenings.

WAJJLPAPBR — Paint Sale. Buy one roH weRpaper — get aiiotiww rofi for one oent. Latex ceiling paint, $3<99 gel- kxL lim ited time. M onisall Paint Store, 789 Main.

COMPLETE set oC men’s golf clubs, best offer. Can aftqr 6, 643-6640.

FOR A JOB Well done feeing, clean carpeta with Blue Lustre. Rent electric Shampooer, $L Paul’s Paint A Wallpaper Sup­ply.

bouse and save 8800 - $400 bread new W nter Mdodlgrand and Ki^anieb A Bach spinet and ocma(de pianos, fully guaran- teed. Prices start 8848. Rent or buy from 88. a month. Nor­man’s Furniture, corner of Pina aitd Fbrest St., Manchep- ter. Open days 9-9, Saturday 96. '_______________

Wanted—To Buy 58

gnadous 8 room ^mztments,' ideal country setting, ye* near aS faciUiles. Smafi, Ookmlal styled building offers charm and privacy. Only 8125 month­ly, heat, hot water, stove and Trtrigerator included, Hayes Agency, 646-018L

sue ROOM duplex, garage, adult family preferred,

referencee. Available March L Inquire 21 Fairfield S t

SEVEN ROOM apartment, M Locust SL. 8130. CaU 643-3438, 945. _______________________

f o u r ROOMS with garage, 890. monthly, central location. JJ>. Real Estate, 848-6129.

nTRHiCT.T. ST. — Third floor, 3 roome, 643-5268, 9-6.

WAITRESS and waiter needed, part-time. Call Mrs. Canfield, Bolton Lake Hotel, 648-9781 af­ter 8 p.m ., before 8 p.m. call 743-9148.

INTERESTED IN A REWARDING

CAREER?

Here Is What the W. T. GRANT CO.

Offers You in CREDIT MANAGEMENT

Diamonds—^Watche»—Jewelry 48

WATCH AND JEWELRY re- palrlng. Prompt service. Up to 820 on your old watch In trade. Closed Mondays. F. E. Bray, 787 Main Street, State Theater Building.

LADY’S QUARTER Carat dia­mond ring, white gold setting, 860. 640-6682.

WE BUY sad sen sntiqus and used fum ltun, efabia, glass, sfl- v«r, piotnra frames, old eoms, guns, pewter, scrap gold, waidtes, old Jewelry, hobby oonectioos, paintings, attic con­tents or wtxda estates. Furni­ture Repair Service. 648-7449.

Rooms Without Board 59THE THOMPSON HOUSE. C o t ------ ^te n Street, centrally located, LARGE 6 rown duplex, bus ane,

good reeidenttel area, newly re­decorated, floors reflnlshed, front and rear porches, rear porch enclosed, aJumkium combinations, parking, aduH family preferred. Available March 1. Call after 5 week days, anytime weekends, 649- 1963.

large- pleasantly furnished rooms, parking. Xlall 649-3886 for overnight and permanent guest rates.

WIDOW would Uke business woman to share garden apart­m ent 649-9347.

ATTRACnVB ROOM fo rb u a i-______________nees woman, centrally located, gpjcoND FLOOR, 4 room apart-

INSPECTOR

Ing proposals;1. AN ORDINANCE ESTAB­

LISHING USER CHARGES FOR THE COLLECTION OF GARBAGE AND RUBBISH WITHIN THE TOWN OF VERNON

In accordance with the re­quirements of Chapter 13, Sec­tion I of the charter of the Town of Vernon, the Board of Representatives has prepared lists of properties against which User Charges for the collection o f rubbish and garbage are to be charged, and hereby estab- Ushes the following rates for this service for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1966 payable May 1. 1966.

SECTION I. Definition: The following definition shall apply In the Interpretation and en­forcement of this ordinance:

a) Dwelling Unit: Any group o f rooms located within a dwell­ing and forming a single habit­able unit with facilities which are used or intended to be used for living, sleeping, cooking and eating.

SECTION n . For all single and multiple residential struc­tures located within the geo­graphical limits of the Town of Veinon, the annual rate shall be as follows;

For a single dwelling 816.00 For a buikHng or structure containing in excess of one dwelling unit, the rate shall be 816.00 plus a charge of89.00 for each dwelling unit In excess of one.Where more than one multi - fam ily residential structure has a common owner or owners amd such structures au« on the same tract or contiguous tracts o f the common owner or owners, the rate shatil be316.00 plus 89.00 for eaich dwelling unit in excess of one dwelling unit without regauxl to the number of structures.SECTION m . The Tax Col­

lector of the Town of Vernon is hereby designated as the col­lector of the chairges provided for herein amd the sadd Tauc Col­lector Is further authorized to collect such charges in accord­ance with the provisions of the General Statutes of the State o f Connecticut for the collec­tion of property taxes. The Tax

To check secondary ma­chine shop operations and finished parts received from vendors. This is a perma­nent position tha/t requires previous Inspection experi­ence. Apply . . .

eating.SECTION II. For all residen­

tial structures located within the geographical limits of the Town of Vernon, the amnual rate shall be as follows;

For a single dwelling 816.00 For a building or structure containing two separatedweUipg u n its ..........831.00For a building or structure containing In excess of two separate dwelling units, the rate shall be 831.00 plus a charge of 88.00 for each dwelling unit in excess of two.Where more than one mul­ti-family residential struc­ture has a common owner or owners and such struc­tures are on the same tract or contiguous tracts of the common owner or owners, the rate shall be 831.00 plus 88.00 for each dwell­ing unit in excess of two dwelling units without re­gard to the number of structures.SECTION m . For all users

other than residential users lo­cated within the geographical limits of the Town of Vernon, the annual rate shall be as fol­lows:

The average dally flow of sewerage discharged Into the sewerage system shall be deter­mined and the annual chargeshall be determined In accord- ______________________________ _ance with the schedule set LICBNdHiD Journeyman plumb- forth herein. er and plumber's helper. H. G.

Average d^ ly flow In gallons; Schtllze, Inc., 876-9707, 643-7680.Less than 50,000. Rate—816.00 ------------------------------------- —per thousand gallons.

In excess of 60,000 but not In excess of 100,000. Rate—8800.00 plus 810.00 per thousand gal­lons on gallons in excess of 60,000.

In excess of 100,000 but not In excess of 200,OOa Rate—81.300.00 plus 87.00 per thou­sand gallons on gallons in ex­cess of 100,000.

In excess o f 200,000 but not In excess of 300,000. Rate—82,000.00 plus 86.00 per thou- ssind gallons on gallons in ex­cess of 200,000.

In excess of 300,000 but not in excess of 400,000. Rate—82.600.00 plus 85.00 per thou­sand gallons on gallons in ex­cess of 300,000.

In excess o f 400,000. Rate—8^,100.00 plus 88.00 per thou-

PBRSONNEL DEPT.IONA MFG. CO.

Regent St, Manebester

MECHANIC — familiar with front end work, subrtantial starting salary plus commis­sion, pension phm. Send res­ume to P.O. Box 886, Rock­ville, or caH 876-1683 tor ap­pointment.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

FOR

All Around Grinder Machinist

Turret Lathe Man

APPLY IN PERSON

G. T. K. CORP.678 ToUand S t. Blast Hartford

APPRENTICETRAINING

Barn While You Learn to be a

Jet Engine Metalsmith

We are now aoc^iting ap- jrilcationa for a formal t h r e e - y e a r apprentice course in sheet m et^ work. Candidates should have a high school or trade school diploma or the equivalent and at least one year o f A l­gebra, Geometry or Shop Mathematios.This la your opportunity to earn g o ^ wages while you learn a skiU that will pre­pare for a rewarding fu­ture.

Many Other Openings In:MACHINING INSPECUTON

SHEET METAL BENCH WORK

TOOL A DIB MAKING EXPERIMENTAL

MACHININO WELDING

Training CoursesTwo weeks to 92 weeks — w r m PAY — In Machin­ing. Sheet Metal, T od, Die and Gage Making and Pipe Making.

Apprentice CoursesThree and four years — WITH PAY—In Machining, T od A Die Making and Sheet MeteL

START BUILDING YOUR “AIRORAFT’’

CAREER TODAY!Visit the Employment Office

At 400 Main Street East Hartford, Connecticut

— Open .for YouT'O mvenlence—Monday Through Friday

8 A M . to 6 PM .Tuee., Wed. and Thurs. Elves.

T l» 8 P.M.Saturdays—8 A M . to 12 Noon

SKILLED WORKERSO fi Mr. Wimafn Coleman

A t 665-66S2For an Intorylew Appointment

AfYoiir bonvenienoe

t Good starting salary> Excellent Training FTogram I Rapid Advancement Por

Tboee with Industry and Abihty

> liberal Benefits• Oompany Itoldcy o< Promo-

tlon from Within s Opportunity for High Level

Income• Strong Ebqiansion Program s Opportunity for Progrew

AppHoanto Must Be Free to Relocate Periodically

CREDIT EXPERIENCE PREFERRED

SEJND RESUME And Letter of Application to:

W. T. GRANT CO.District Office No. 7

343 E. Main St. Weetfield, Maes.

Ahtn: Mr. C. Drees

Garden—Farm—DairyProducts 50

STRICTLY fresh egrgs for sale. Tomaszewski, Box 363 South Road, Bolton. Open dally. 649- 6472.

Household Goods 51B5VE1RYTHINO in sterilized re­conditioned used furniture and appliances, high quality — low prices. LeBlanc Furniture, 196 South Street, Rockville. 876- 2174. Open 9-8.

CLEAN. USBID refrigerators, ranges, automatic washers with guarantees. Bee them at B. D. Pearl’s Appliances, 649 Main St. CaU 648-317L

kitchen privileges. Call 643-6981 643-8221 after 5.

CLEIAN pleasant room for gen­tleman in private borne. Call 649-1425.

CENTRAL — Room for gentle­man, kitchen privileges with another If deadred. Separate en­trance, parking. 649-4266.

Apartments— Flats— Tenements 63

MANCHESTER — large, new. 4 room apartment, two blocks from Main St., small well con­structed building with a quiet atmosphere. Hayes Agency,646-0131.

______________ :LOOKINO for anything In real estate rentals — apartments, homes, multiple dweUings, caU J. D. Realty, 648-6129.

95 WEST Middle Tpke., nvodern 4 4 room duplex, heat, hot wa­ter, electric stove, refrigerator, garage, basement storage, 8130 monthly, available February 10. Call 649-2866 before 6 p.m.

ment, centrally 643-6J/2.

located, CaU

MANCHESTER—3 room apart­ment, heat, and hot w>ter In­cluded. 8123 monthly. Leomird Agency, 646-0469.

WINTER ST. — 3 rooms, first floor, heat, hot water, alr-oon- dltloned, refrigerator, disposal, range, parking area, laundry facilities. Glastonbury 633-7402, 247-4046.

SINGER AUTOMATIC 22g Zag THREE ROOMS, Colonial Man-sewtng machme, like new In cabinet. Does everything. Orig­inally over 8300, take over last 6 payments, ;j.60 each. CaU Hartford, 622-0931.

or, utilities 8116. J. D. 643-6129

andReal

appliances, Estate Co.,

APPLICATTONS are being tak­en for additional salesmen for our apidlance and television de­partm ent W. T. Grant Co., Parkade, Manchester.

APPLICATTONS are being tak- en for full and part-time sales people. W.T. Grant Co, Park­ade, Manchester.

MAKE 830. or more per day on local Food Route. Man or wom­an, part for fuU-tlme. Experi­ence not required. Write CEyde DySard, Box 7878, Baltimore, Md. 21227.

DON’T GET Caught without enough money to meet 1966 bills. Start fuU or part-time. Supplying demand for Raw- leigh Products In N.C. Hart­ford Co. — Hartford & Man­chester. Write Rawleigh Dept CNB - 26 - 1861, Albany, N.Y. 12201.

TRAINE3D Person bitereeted in working at the Bunce Center with pre-ochool retarded chU- dren, 9-12, Monday - Ebtday. CaU 649-8948.

Situations Wanted—>Female 38

CoUector is further authorized gallons on gallona In ex-to print on the bUl for the cess of 400,000.

THE CARLYLE JOHNSON COMPANY

HAS OPENINGS FOR;ALL AROUND MECHANICS

GENERAL MACHINE OPERATOR

SET UP AND OPERATE

Good Wages, Benefits, Booui

APPLY52 Main St., Manchestm*

643-1581

DRIVEUt — Ebcperienced, 8-toatrack permanent tor j , g^ w > le , bring your mlMteryreUable man over 23. Must

WOULD YOU Uke your pre­school chUd oared for In nice home with fenced yard? 649- 8362.

Dogs— Birds—Pets 41

SECTION IV. The Tax Col­lector of the Town of Vernon la

charges provided for herln a notice that if the said bUl lanot paid within one month o f ^TT . . , . . hereby designated as the colthe due date, interest will becharged on the delinquent amount at the rate of one-half

have current local references, steady, fuU-tIme Job. CaU Feld­man, 289-4888.

discharge p s p a r a (DD-214), birth oertifloato and social se­curity ca<d when you vM t our otfloe.

lector of the charges provided for herein and the said Tax Col- lector la further authorized ^ collect mch charges In accort-month from the due date aa per

Connecticut State tnw .Jl. AN ORDINANCE ESTAB­

LISHING U S E R CHARGES F (jR THE COLLECTION AND DISPOSAL OP SEWAGE WITHIN THE TOWN OF VERNON.

In accordance with the re- qiilrementa o f (Uiapter 13, Sec

ance with the provialons of the General Stiftutes of the State of Connecticut for the oollectlon of property taxes. The Tax Col­lector is further authorized to print on the bill for the chargee provided for herein a notice that If the said blU Is not paid with­in one month of the due date, interest wiU be charged on thetlon I of the charter of the “ „ ^ Z -T i t = . drilnquent amount at \the rateTown o f Vernon, the Board of ^ ^

Bspresentatives prepared (1% ) per month from the due^ o fp r ^ r t ie s a g a lM tw W c h Connecticut StateUser Charges for the coUectlon j *and disposal o f sewage are to Rosed o fb « charged, and hereby esteb- ntinrnfintsHvfisUshes the foHowtag ratee for ^Otis service for tto ftacal year Sfiding June 80, 1966 paj4bleMay 1. 1966. Dated at Vernon, Connectl-

dBBCnON L Definition: The cut, this 21st dsy o f February •aOowIng deflmtioa ahaU apply A Jl. 1986.

PRATT & WHITNEY AIRCRAFT

DIVISION OFUNITED AIRCRAFT CORP.

Eart Harttoed 8, Oocmectlcut Other OanneeUcut Ftente in North Haven and Southington

An Equal Opportunity Emptoyer, M A F

WANTED— Route saleamaa. Muet .be stea ^ , rwqpanaible man. Good salary and oosnmla- stona. Apply New System Laun­dry, Bdnisdn' St.

PART-TIME dsMvery, lO hoars, DRIVBRS, D riven — 100 Jota weekends, |3 taouriy. Meikihes- wedting. See oar Ad under nrele ter, VeeiMn and lEnfieid area. lnstruotk»B: Attentloa Mr. 6444802 or TfiMMSl TtM ter ITailar.

Account Office Manager

Excellent p o s i t i o n Jurt open, supervised medium oised office. Includes ac- oounta reoe4vs9ble and ac­counts payeMe, geneenl ledger, U lU i«, taxes, etc. 5 day week, 36)4 hours, alr- oondkUoned office, woinder- ftd ftinge bsnefita. Man- oheeter location. A t least 2 yeare aooountent degree re- tfiirta and sonM supervl- akxi required.

Fleeae said resume to Box J, HeraM. tndksaiUng prsn- ent setary range.

MINIATURE Brown poodles, AKC registered, 4 males, 3 fe­males, 644-2306.

AKC registered . white minia­ture poodlee for sale. OaS 528- 7138.

Artides For Sale 4586 BUYS A Goodyear nyton tire with tufsyn when you buy ons at regular price. Cole Discount Station, 643-5832.

CLEIAN — Ruga, like new, so easy to do with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer 81- 01- oott Vkriety Store.

ARMSTRONG 9x12 vinyl ruga, 87.77. Sberwln WUUams Co., 981 Main St., Manchester.

WALU>APER Caooeoute, 300 patterns. S7c - 97c, sini^e roll. Sherwin Williams Co.. 961 Main S t, Manebester.

NOT 8900, NOT 8800 NOT 8700, NOT 8600

NO! NO!NOT EVEN 8550

BUT A WHOLE HOUSE 3 ROOMS LOVE5LY NEIW FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES

EVE3RYTHING FOR ONLY 8500.00

Which Includes 1 Famous Make Refrigerator 1 Famous Make TV 1 Bedroom Suite 1 Living Room Suite 1 Dinette Set 1 Sealy Mattress1 Sealy Box Springe2 Throw Rugs1 Boudoir Chair2 Vanity Lamps 2 PlUowe1 Pair Blankets1 OocktaU Table2 Table Lamps 1 9x12 Rug1 Floor Lamp 1 Smoker

36 Piece Dtnnerware Set 24 Piece Silver Set 18 Yards Floor Covering

ErVBJRYTHING ONLY 8500.00

EVee storage until wanted BYee delivery anywhere In

ConnecticutBYee set-up by our own re­

liable men. Original price for an t h i s merchandise was 8825.46. Some fortunate person can purchase It all for only 8500.00. On display at main store. Appllanceo are recondi­tioned and fully guaranteed.

MONTHLY PAYMENTS ONLY 816.93

Phone BV>r Appointment ASK FOR CARL

Htfd. 247-0358 or 527-9036 SEE IT DAY OR NIGHT If you have no means qt

transportatlca, PU send my auto for you. No obligation.

E—R—r —s43-45 ALLYN ST.. HARTFORD

Open Nlghto TUI 9 PM .

DANISH modem divan, walnut, red uidwlstery, never used, sell half price. Glass top cockteU table. CaU after 6, 649-8751.

TELEVISION, bedroom set, oc- oasicmal tables, cbalrs, lamp, radio, automatic washer, elec^ trie range, gold aboes. 649-6576.

NE!W 3 room apartment, new stove and refrigerator, $90. a month, no lease. Leonard Agen­cy, 648-0469.

WE EteVE customers waiting for the rental of yom- apart­ment or home. J. D. Realty, 648-6129.

FIVE ROOM apartment — new­ly remodeled and redecorated. Third floor, $120 monthly. Ap­pliances furnished. Available March 1. 649-4817.

RENT MAN has customers waiting for rentals. CaH me to­day, 649-3566, 649-4342.

BDR RENT — 3 room heated apartment, centrally located. OaU 643-5118 between 8:30 a.m. • 4 p.m.

4)4 ROOMS, heat, hot water, stove, refrigerator, parking. Completely redecorate, $120. 15 Poreat St., o ff Main S t 646- 0090, 643-5675.

THREE ROOM heated apart­ments, hot water, adults. Call 643-2426, 9-5.

NEED A RENT? Call the Rent man, no charge. Weet Side Realty. 649-3566. 649-4342.

i^ U R ROOMS, newly decor­ated, heated, 26 Linden St Call after 6 p.m., 742-6357.

CHARMING 3)4 room duplex, beat, hot water, large refrig­erator, stove, patio, paridng, adxilts. 649-6750.

BEAUTIFUL new apartments, Woodbridge Gardens. 4)4 room duplex $150. .3)4 room flat $186. 2 large bedrooms, 1)4 baths, modern, kitchen with G.E. re­frigerator, range, disposal, dishwasher. Private basements piped for automatic washer and dryer. Air - conditioning (op­tional), master TV antenna, hot water oil heat, open stair­case, large sliding door closets, sliding glass doors. On bus line, near schools, shopping and churches. Open dally and week­ends, noon - 6 p.m. 649-6691, 646-0106, 643-1023 evenings. Lo­cated at junction of Woodbridge and Parker Sts. M.P. Enter­prises.

THREE ROOM apartment, heated, stove and refrigerator furnished, children accepted. Recently renovated, lots of land for children to play, $70. monthly. Call 742-8646.

POUR ROOMS, heated, second floor, $110. 643-6878 after 6 p.m.

FDUR ROOM apartment, nice neighborhood, one chUd per­missible, $86. Available Imme­diately. Call 643-9462, 4-8 p.m.

YELXXIW ooeco step stool, 86, BteeU carpet aw«^>er, 88. OaH 649-6882.

SELLING?Wanted For Client

A DUPLEXOR t w OpFa m il y f l a t

C A U U -

MARION E. ROBERTSONREALTOt 6 4 M 9 S 3

The Center Church Parsonage now being offered for sale has not only the interior spaciousness necessary for the large family, but the yard (254’ deep) with interesting old trees provides a de- lightiul “ private playground” for the younger set and is within walking distance of bus, schools and shopping. Yeiy well constructed, there are 8Vi rooms in addition to a dressing room, 2V baths and a foyer with attractive staircase. The 26’ living room with French doors to screened porches, bay window, parquet floor and fireplace connects with dining room with com er cupboard and picture window. A kitchen with many cabi­nets, a breakfast room and five b^room s com­prise the remainder of the home. There are many other features to please the new owners, how­ever, and to allow for whatever “ face-lifting’ they may deem necessary to further add to the charm of this “Pleasing Older Lady of Chestnut Street” the property is being offered in the low 20s.

Tlila multiple Hated property nmy be shown by appointment with eltlier tA the Renlton whose names appear beiowt

UUJAN G. GRANT, RealtorW oltoB W . G rant A gm iqf

•6$-U5S

AR c* C fom pot Rnoltor64»-6M$

MANCHESTER EVENING KESBAU), IWCfflSSTpi^ G^ TUESDAY* l^R U A R Y 22, 1966 PAGB.SEVENIXBm

68For Sak 72 FMrSfilfi 7S( HowM For Sfito 72 Saburban For Sate 75 - S«|HMban For Sate 75

I J l i j p JMKIDIIRN ««iM m apeiipeel, wwtey aetttnf, in- e l a ^ 1| % M ootar. riora. retogiwpiter., forag*. <n 1 « MM, l i t o - S76-a600.-

0(8 B ijs UatiC, 4 room apart-jnellt; thllfi floor. OaB 648-7778,

c r e s t . Luxurious Ihqdex A parim ^a. *W roonw, iH hatha,. I larga bodrooms. % private aptr^cea, living room, dining. roOni, naodern Utriien, range, rafrigerator, Venetian blinds, uarpeted. Open stalr- oase, central free parking, on bus line, near ebopplng, quiet geotiaL It's Just Itee owning your own home. Rent very reasonaMe. Call 649-3666.

f o u r r o o m apartment, 2 bed­r o c k , hea*, hot water, stove,

' refrigerator, 8106. monlhly. OaA 876-7362.

CLBIAN, OUSAM, clean de- eoribee this 2 bedroom apart­ment. Hot water. Garage avoU- aUe. First floor. 648-9619.

OWNER Anxteus to aeO 6 room MANCHESTER-* room Raised $17,700 -r- 6% room l ^ t p k M lfl ANDOVER LAKE — 6 room OWNERS T r a n s f iu ^ .^ r ^ Cape with % shed dormer ip Bowers School area, ftill faaae- mm t, bo* water heat, fireptece,Mealy laadsoi^Md lot wltb kbade treee, early occupancy.CaU owner before 1$ noon or after 6 p.m. 649-860*.

South Windsor

Manriienter

PRUDENT- SAGEth ree b e d r o o m Ranch. Ideal location tor family with ritildren In Baembn- tary, Jr. High or High School. Six yeera of bender loving mokee this a wiee buy at 820,500. Mr. Lewie, 049-5306, 876-0611.

BARROWS & W ALLACEManchester Parkade Manchester 649-5306

MANCHESTjuk—Custom buUt 6)4 room Ranch. 8 large bed­rooms, kitchen built-ins, 1)4 baths, 12x20 Uving room, % acre lot. Immediate occupan­cy. Wesley R. Smitii Agency, 643-1567.

Furnished Apartm ents 63-A c o n c o r d r d . — Beautiful------------ —:----- -------------------------- Ranch, large Uving room, for-ONE AND TWO room furnished apartments. Heated. Kitchen set, refrigerator, gas range, bedroom se t Free electricity, gaa. Low rent. Apply Apt. 4,10 Depot Square.

Ranch hnUt Isa . 100x200 lot, 2-MT garage, 1 la i^ hedrpbms, 2 cMomte hatha, family slsed kitchen, fireplaced tomliy room, laundry room, a gor­geous Hvlng room, 2-car ga­rage, $23,900. W o l v e r t o n Agoftcy, Reeltora, 649-2813.

RESIDENTIAL area, 100 x 300 shaded lot, 6)4 room Ranch with an Income, 'ideal for In­laws or tor the young family who can use extra Income, ex­cellent condition, 820,500. Wol­verton Agency, Realtors, 649- 2818.

MANCHESTBHl — 5 r o o m Ranch, 3 bedrooms, fam ily size kitchen, birch cabinets, ceramic tiled bath, one block froip hue. 8H.900. Ohar-Bon Realty, 643-0688, 649-7760.

MANCHESTER — Older 6% room Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 2 fuU baths, flr^ a o e , .2-car ga­rage, completely remodeled throughout, kitchen bullt-lns. Large lot, shade trees, central bo d o w n t o w n Manchester. Wesley R. Smith Agency, 643- 1567.

dinbng akao, 1)4 tiqn room, garage, patio, trees. Assume 4 ^ per pen* nsortgage- HUtoWns Agency. *(9-6*Mk

FIVE FAMILY brick, aaparate heating units, plastered walls, hardwood ftodra, garages, over 88,000 annual Inoome. Paul Blano, Realtor, 646-0191.

M A N C H E iim GREEN — 1813.- 200. Seven room older home, city utiUties, near shopping, school and bus. MUlette Agen­cy, 643-5902.

CUSTOM BUILT, very young 6 room Ranch. Ebccellent area. Immaculate condition. Modem electric heat, 823,000. Lappen Agency, 649-6261, 649-6140.

home, needs som e renovations, hard to duplicate at 86,800. Wol­verton Agency, Realtors, 649- 8^8. .. -

SOUTH WINDSOR — New 7 room Raised Ranch, aluminum aiding, 2-car garage, Uving room with cathedral ceiUng, fireplace, modern kitchen, fam­ily room with tireMace, large lot. Hanley Agency, 643-0030.

ROCKVILLE — 813,500 for 5 bedroom home, newly redecor­ated, aluminum storms, life­time siding, city utilities. Bel Air Real Estate. 643-9332.

THRBIK bedroom house in Oo- huribia, acre o f land, many ex­tras, 815.900. OaH Hebron 228- 9116, Strout Realty.

under appniaaL 8)4 room BM- tlan ,Rsawh, speotacular . k*. swimrablg. .poM. landsniaplng. Batter Jwtryl Xfigpen Agency. 64041081, 6t04n40.

ELUNGTON — 6 room Cape,

Library Recommendatioiis | To Be Discussed Tonight!

formal dining room, hullt-ln An open meeting on the re- Woonsocket, R h ^ e M ^ a n ^ oven, aluminum Morms and screens, treed acre lot, 816,000.Rowe k Rowe Realty, 876-3167.

NEIW LISTING — Manchester, „o ff Porter 9t. 5-room Cape, ga- VEJRNON — 6 room Garrisonrage, extra large lot, outside fireplace, patio. Leonard Agen­cy, Realtors, 646-0469.

SIX ROOM L-ehaped Ranch with 20 mile view. Oarage for two cars. Recreation room. 2- zone heating. Many extras, only 816,300. Paeek Realty, 289- 7475, 742-8243.

Colonial, formal dining room, 1)4 baths, stove and refriger­ator. Located on large lot. CSty water. Immediate occupancy, 816,500. Converse - Dupret Reel Elstate, 643-2197, 876-1811.

VEXUNON-Here’s a home any­one can wall enjoy with a great deal of pride. TUs one floor home with finlflhed rec room features three bedrooms, pan-

900. OaU Carl Zinsser, Jarvis Realty Co.. ReaUon, 643-1121, Eves. 643-0036.

Wanted— Real Estate 77WANTED—3-bedroom Colonial, Manchester, garage, centrally located. Call Mr. Tlvnan. 8:80- 4:30, 648-1681. No agents.

to duties tot Massaohusetts, Can>t ada, Minnesota, Texas a iglj Rhode Island, and Is presenW|| ly In chargs of the Harttor^s group and is editor of the bi-J monthly bulletin, ‘X)l)lata.’ ’ Shaj Ls also secretary to the Arch-|

OAK LODGE APARTMENTS — 267 Ttolland Tpke., Manchester, beautiful location, 3)4 room furnished apartment, 8126monthly, aduUs only, no pets. 643'9171.

Business Locations For Rent 64

AVAILABLE for Immediate oc- -----------cupancy, 6 room Cape finished THREE with full cellar. Lot size 70x160,74 Harlan Rd., 816.800. Near bus, schools and ohurMres.F’amily moved out of town for change of employment. Call New Britain 225-0464 for in­formation.

mal dining room, cabinet kitchen, 2 bedrooms, recrea­tion room, landscaped yard.Marion E. Robertson, Realtor,643-5953.

CUSTOM BUILT Ranch on a shaided 100x400 lot, formal din­ing room, fireplaced living ________________________room, family sized kitchen with b r u CE ROAD — Suburban.

BEDROOM

d e s ir a b l e ators or office space, ground floor, clean, at­tractive and reasonable. Apply Mr. Daly, State Theatre, 11 a.m. - 8 pjn .

STORE FOR RENT — Main St. 1,400 .square feet, heated. Call 622-3114.

MANCHESTER — prime office space, 100 to 2,000 square feet, central location, abundance of parking, alter to suit. Hayes Agency, 646-0131.

OFBTCB SPACE available, 2 rooms, new modern building with electricity, heat and cen­tral air - conditioning, excel­lent location, ample parking. Call Robert D. Murdock, U & R Realty Oo., Inc. 643-2692, 643- 9651.

OFFICE SPACE for rent, cen­trally located, ample off-street pexking. Reasonable. Call 649- 5268.

BUSINESS and office Bpa.co for rent. CaU for appointment, 643- 7222.

bullt-ins, oil hot water heat, plastered waUs, 2-car garage, area of fine homes. Wolverton Agency, Realtors, 649-2813.

816,500 — ATTRACTIVE 6)4room Ranch, fireplace, garage, fuU basement, excelle'.t condi­tion, 130’ frontage. Don’t delay, call Hutchins Agency, Real* tors, 649-5324.

TWO FAMILY—5-5, 3 bedroom arrangements. Quiet residen­tial area, on level treed lot.W ^ley R. Smith Agency, 643- j a n CHESTER B o w e r s

Large three bedroom Colonial with breezeway and two car garage. Heavily wooded lot, choice residential area (Lake- wood Circle). House has many extras, must be seen to be ap­preciated. T.J. Crockett, Real­tor, 648-1677.

ROCKLEDGE —6 room Ranch, formal dining room, 1)4 baths, plastered walls, garage, mid 20’s. Paul Fiano, Realtor, 646- 0191.

Ranch,combination aluminum storms and screens, new aiding, ga­rage, patio, call after 6, 649- 3319.

BOWERS School area, 8)4 room Ooiloniai-Cape, 4 bedrooms, 1)4 ceram ic baths, level treed lot, partially finished rec room. Wesley R. Smith, owner, Real­tor, 643-8263, 643-1667.

MANCHESTER —Get the most for your money in this 6 room odder botne on Pine Street

Dr. Lowe Says Funds Sought For Renovating Nike Site

5 New MembersReporting on the status ot plane to convert the demilitar­ized Nike site oft Keeney St. to a home for the Manchester Community College, Dr. BYed- eriok W. Lowe, Its president, told the Citizens Advisory Coun­cil last night that he applied in January for a 8100,000 federal

night at 8 p.m. at the South Windsor High School, sponsored by the town library board of di­rectors.

Kenneth R, Shaffer, director of the sclxxd of library science at Simmons College, who made

eled Uving room, large kitchen tjjc study of library needs, wlU diocesan Dlrootor of V ocatto^ and ceramic tUed bath. 2 cor present to discuss Ms re- and does promotional work fw garage. Priced tor you at 8*1,- ports.

Shaffer outlined a program tor building and equipping a central library at a ooet of about 8620,- 000. The now facility would bo located toi the SuHlvan Ave. area, between Ayers and BUUng- ton Rds., on a site near the pro­posed new town hall — but not in the same building.

Shaffer also recommended the Immediate hiring of a full-time library director to administer the town Ubrary program.

The library board of directors has given its unanimous support g-aret Mary’s to the conclusions reached In as follows:the report. Ashes will be blessed befora

The cost of the consultant’s g;4g a.m. Mass tom orrov^ services was covered by a 83,900 Ash Wednesday. Ashes will tiS grant from the Hartford Ftmn- distributed after the 6:46 and

0 a.m. Masses, from 4 to 4 :id

the ohuich.Miss LaMonde’s talk will ha

about her life as an Oblate Mis­sionary, explaining the origtqf of the order and its role in th » church.

F\)r ticket information, Mrs. Robert Albert, 24 Lewis Dr., Mrs. Martin Smith, 124 W oo^ land Dr., may be contecteiC, Becauee all ticket returns muqfe be in by March 6, reservotiona ^ouW be made as aoon as pos­sible.

Lented devotions at St. M a^ Chimeh will be

tedMa

A _ A grwit rroin xiie riGirroraA t J r l 0 0 t l l l 2 dation for Public Giving.

Library directors have set aFive new members o f the

CMtizens Advisory Council of the Manchester Comojunlty College, soon to be ofllcially ap-

grant to supplement the coat of pointed to the CAC by therenovations.

____ The application, he said, is forlS '’vri«h‘iituV the Higher Edttoa-

€d. Priced at $16,500. CaU Cari Zinsser, Jarvis Realty Co., Realtors, 643-1121. Eves.,648-0038.

Lots For Sale 73

1567.

Uon F'aoilities Act, which sup­plies mondes for college build­ing development.

If granted, the funds would be added to the $260,000 already set Eislde for the cdUege's de­velopment by the last session of the State Legislature.

Eiven these amounts, which to-

FOUR FAMILY — Must sell. FVjur rooms in each unit. House is in excellent condition. New combination windows, paint, cellar floor, etc. Everything ex­cept central heat. Excellent in­come potential. T. J. Crockett, Realtor, 643-1577.

WARANOKE ROAD _ Prime location, oversized four bed­room Cape, nine rooms in all. Completely renovated, vacant. Will consider taking your house in treide. T. J. Crockett, Real­tor, 643-1577.

School area, 6 room Cai>e. If you’re looking for a truly im­maculate family home this is the one you’ve been waiting for. Leonard Agency, Realtors, 646-0469.

ManchesterFAM ILY TESTED

And f o u n d comfortable. This 3 or 4 bedroom Cape offered now due bo a trans­fer. Excellent ooridition and an excellent locaUoti. Mod­em kitchen and 1)4 baths. $17,500. Cali D. Sisco, 875- 6611, 649-5306.

BOLTON — Four wooded acre homesltes, ideally located on . , ■ ,secluded deadend street, excel- 8350,000 would leave thelent area of custom homes. »®5,000 short of the 8416,000Hayes Agency, 646-0131.

SEVERAL PARCELS to choose from . Six acre parcels on up. Paul Fiano, Realtor, 646-0191.

NORTH COVENTRY — Six miles to center of Manchester, acre lot with 30 mile view, $2,- 800. Pasek Realty, 289-7475, 742-8243.

esUmated cost of renovations submitted in engineerlng studies by Philip DdOoPcia, architect for the project.

■To get around this defiedenoy. Dr. Lowe indicated, plans are to Include all needed items on a bid proposal, with 16 or 20 Items included as alternates, which could be chopped as nec­essary.

Speaking of the timetable for

State Board of Regional Com­munity Colleges, were present at the meeting of the CAC last night.

Welcomed by Dr. Donald Morrison, CAC chairman, the five are aH restdente of Eiart Hairtford. They are John Oar- mody, Mrs. Shirley Cronkite, James Makes, Robert Brairbon and Dr. Harvey Sdroba.

Dr. Monriisoin explained at the meeting’s outsat that the CAC, originally established in 1963 bo guide the formation and opera­tion of the pioneer two-year schxx>I, Is now offlcdallly no longer In exlstance because of the state takeover of the col­lege’s operation Isust December — thus, the CAC was operating

timetable for the project, in­cluding a public hearing, site acquisition, and a mid-summer referendum on the necessary bonds.

The current budget for town libraries is 832,000, but the li­brary directors will seek an ad- dibionai 810,600 for the next fis­cal year.

The directors are James Raf­ferty, chairman; FYank Goldm, vice chairman; Robert Oilligon, treasurer; Mary Quigley, sec- rotary; Winthrop Vlner and Mrs. Alice Marie Pandozzi.

Wortd Prayer DayA “ World Day of Prayer”

service will be held at the Wap- ping Community Church on Friday, the second annual com­bined service of the First con - gragiatldnal Church, St. Peter’s EpiiicOpal Church and the. Wap- ping church.

Similar services are held onsomewhat “in Umbo” lost night, the First Friday in Lent through-

MANOHEJSTER — Residential ^ ______ _____ _lot, city water, 82,800. Pasek the new ooHege quarters (hopes aocopbod by the state

A Ust of 60 names—the orig­inal 45 - member Manchester OouncU, plus 16 from East H artford, selected by Its board o f eduoation — reportedly has

Realty, 289-7475.

Houses For Rent 65 7620.

MANCHESTER — Excellent 7 room raised Ranch, 2 fire- p vht a t t aplaces, 2 half baths, one full BARROW S & W ALLACE bath, 2-car garage, city utlli- tiee, immediate occupancy.Priced for quick sale. A-A ____________________________ _—Zone, Charles Lesperance, 649- MANCHESTER —2 family flat.

Manchester Parkade Manchester 649-5306

separate furnaces, 2-car ga-

BO WERS SCHOOL A R E A ,: $ building lots, with acreage, city water, sewers, will sell separately or will build to your plans. Wesley R. Smith Agency, 643-1667.

Suburban For Sale 75

(XiMPLETELY ftirnlshed trail­er, Coventry Lake, 8100 month­ly. 742-8892.

FIVE ROOM Ranch, garage, fireplace, $160. monthly. CaU 649-8464.

BETVEN FtOOM CAPE, 3 bed­rooms, rec room, close to Bchools, bus Une. Available March 1, $160 per month. Call 649-2667.

Houses For Sale 72MANCHESTER is next door to

this beautiful 6 room Cape with full shed dormer, has many extras, including large lot. Hard to beat at, $14,500. CaU Mitten Agency, Realtors, 643- 6930.

MANCHEOTER — $3,1M as­sumes mortgagee on this spa­cious 6 room Colonial, garage and porch, quiet street, excel­lent area. Hayes Agency. 646- 0131.

RANCH — Seven rooms, one year old, prestige neighbor­hood on deadend street, large lot with-trees, decorated with elegance for rich and exclusive beauty plus luxury. Fireplaces, bathrooms, garages. You name It. this House has U. For ap-

U & R BUILT Ranch, modern. Immaculate, kitchen with built-ins, fireplaced living room, large lot. Only $16,000. Bel Air Real Estate, 643-9882.

MANCHESTER — 7 room Colo­nial conveniently located in Porter St. area. 1)4 baths, for­mal dining room. 4 bedrooms possibility, extra large lot, ideal for childrm. Leonard Agency, Realtors, 646-0469.

are to occupy the site In time for the college’s Septeniber opening), Dr. Lowe said basic pdans have been reviewed by the State Depaitmeint of Pub- A n d o v e r Uc Works and returned to the architect, far further modifica­tion.

Plans for final review by the state board murt be submitted by March 1, reviewed and re­turned to the architect, with bid

board, but has not yeit been an- nounqe^ ■

Air Read Estate, 643-9332.

rage, newly redecorated, city VEJRNON — Split Level highutilities. Central location. Bel on ^ wooded lot. Six rooms la propoaals slated for pr^aratlon

ail plus garage, 125x160’ lot.Home in exceUent condition.Real private location but still oloae to elementary school. T.J. Crockett, Realtor, 648-1677.

Church Women join Worldwide Prayer Service

MANCHEiSTBiR—6 room Oolo- ndal with 1)4 tiled baths, built- 1ns, garage, city utiUties, plas­tered walls, large lot. Now un-

out the nation, sponsored by the United Church Women of the National Cotmcll of Churches.

Women from Scotland have prepared the service this year, with the theme, "You Are My Witnesses.” The Rev. David Gill,' a OongregationaUst from Sidney, AustraUa, who la cur­rently working on a master’s degree in Sacred Theology at the Hartford Spmlnary Founda­tion, will be the guest apeaker.

Taking part in the program will be Mrs. Lloyd AVlUiams, First Church; Mrs. Raymond Gough and Mrs. Perry Gallop, St. Peter’s; and Mrs. Guy Fin­ney and M rs. Paul Lamonl, the, . . Church women In Andover areby April 1, Dr. Lowe said. , — ----------------

Allowing three weeks for sub- 3o ***"K women of ail denomlna- -vyapplng Church, mission of bids, and if aU goes Uone in 26 countries around the Ushers will be Mrs, well, Dr. Lowe said, K Is hoped world in holding a World Day

______________________________construction can beg;ln by May of Prayer service on BYiday.der oonstruction. Charlea Lee- gQuTH WINDSOR _ Prime lo- Completion is scheduled for iphe same service wiU beperance, 649-7620.

DUTCH COLONIAL — ccmslst- ing of 7 rooms, and 1)4 baths. A milUon words cannot de­scribe this typical New Eng­land designed home, carefuUy custom crafted with the grace and beauty of Colonial days of old. Central chimney with 2 fireplaces, wood shingled gambrel roof and siuaU pane windows. Screened porch over­looks beautifdl landscaped yard, located in one of Man­chester’s beat neighborhoods. Phllbrlck Agency, 649-8464.

(XILONIAL — 7 rooms, large modern kitchen every woman’s dream but seldom seen. Large dining and Uving room with fireplace, a den, 1)4 baths, 8 bedrooms, 2-car garage, near high school. Phllbrlck Agency. 649-8464.

$16,900 — Custom built 6)4 room Ranch, built-lns fireplace, split rail fence, wooded lot, 236 foot frontage. HutcWiie Agency, Realtors, 649-6324.

MANCHESTER — $19,600. 7room Colonial in desirable Por­ter St. area. Large Uving room, formal dining room, 1)4 baths. F\>r inspection call Leonard Agency, Realtor. 646-0469.

MANCHESTER — Modern 6 room Cape, 4 finished, garage, nice lot, convenient to schools, bus, shopping. Bel Air Real Estate. 643-9332.

LAKBJWOOD CIRCLE, North — Large 6 room Colonial, laun­dry room, 2-dar garage, large treed lot. Owner, 649-8590.

MANCHESTER — $16,900 for 6room Cape, garage, treed lot, central location, near schools, bus, shopping. Bel Air Real Estate, 643-9382.

cation, 8 room Colonial, two years old. AU kitchen bullt-lns, dishwasher, disposal, i^nge, at­tached 2-car garage. One acre, nicely landscaped lot. New house guarantee. FV)r further Information caU 648-1038, or 522- 6632.

BOLTON LINE —Vacant 2-bed­room Ranch, living room with fireplace, tiled bath with van­ity, large treed lot, only $11,- 900. Paul Fiano, Reeiltor, 646- 0191.

SOUTH WINDSOR — Beautiful 5)4 room Ranch with full base-

^ment. Real buy at $16,250. TUed bath, vanity, ijiany extras. WIU qualify for minimum FHA fi­nancing. T. J. Crockett, Real­tor, 648-1577.

VERNON — Older 6 room Colo­nial In exceUent neighborhood,1)4 acres, trees, garage, en­closed porch. Priced to seU. Hayes Agency, 646-0131.

Sept. 1, in time for the fall g^ven throughout the world, and term, which begins in mld-Sep- ^-as written this year by Scot- tember. tlah churoh women. Thla is the

The OAC alBo unanimously eigWiotii year of the service, approved a request by Presl- Memlbera of the Andover Con- dent Lowe to ask the State gregatiojial Churoh may join in Board for Regional Colleges to a daytime or an evening aerv- back additional aUocations of ice.$65,000 from the Commission of At 10 a.m. FYiday there will Higher EJducation to make up be a prayer service, sponsored the $66,000 deficiency, for $25,- by the United Church Women of000 for development of a future campus plan, and for $25,000 for an access road to the col­lege site,

the WUUmontic area, at the Bol­ton Congregational Church, with a luncheon feUowshlp hour af­terward. HKjee attending are

These funds, if granted, would asked to bring their own Itmcta-come from a $250,000 operation- jil bond allocation given the commission by the legplslature, half of which has not been used. Dr. Lowe indicated.

es; dessert and coffee will be furnished. The 8i>eaker wiM be Mrs. J. Stanton Conover, wife of the Rev. Mr. Conover, the church’s pastor. The rythmic

CharlesBarchers and Mrs. Hector Beaupre, First Oongregational Church, and Mrs. Richard Bar­rett and Mrs. Roy Hutcheon, Wapping Community Church.

Hostesses will be Mrs. Brad­ford Alpers, Mrs. Edwin Bar­ber, Mrs. ponald Kltchln, Mrs. A.lbert Stiles and Mrs. Charles Warner.

A coffee hour will be held at 9:15 a.m. in FeUowshlp Hall. The service will begin at 10. Baby sitting will be provided by the senior PTTF girls.

Business GrowthA building permit has been is­

sued to County Distributors Inc. tor an 8,000-equare-foot addi­tion to its present plant at 1610 Rt. 6. ’The firm is a wholesale poultry handler.

The value of the addition is set at $56,000, according to build-

p.m., and after the 7:30 p.rit. evening devotions, which wil) consist of the rosary, a,_sermQp and benediction. ^

Stations of the cross will bfc held at 7:30 p.m. each Frida jr during Lent followed by ben^ diction. _

During Lent, the morning maisses will be at 6:45 aun. and 9 ajn . on Tuesday’s, the 9 a.m. Maes will be replaced by an evening Mass at 7:30 p.m.

K of C Breakfast The Knights of Columbus wlU

hold a father-son Communion breakfast Sunday after the, 7:45 a.m. Mass. The breakfast will be in the St. Margaret Mary’s church hall.

Terry PTA Dance The ElU ’Terry PTA will spoi^

aor a dance Fob. 26 at Knights of Columlbus Hall fj Broad Brook. Tickets are stlh available. FVrr further inform al Uon. Robert Albert, 24 Lewjli Dr., or Mrs. Gerald Puglies^ 94 Miller Rd., may be contacj^, od.

Girl Scout OooldesA total of 910 cases of

Soout cookrtea wore sold by, town scouts during the cookjl) drive. Troop 233, with Mrs. Wlir liam Driacotl as leader, soW !',• 236 boxes.

The following btrls sold o v v 100 boxes each: Karen BoiS-J seau, 104; Paula Boisseau, 104; Janice Mason, 104; Kathy OA*-' hiM, 161.

Cookies will be d eliver^ March 14, when payment will- be coldected.

Al> DanceThe Abe E. Miller

American L ^ o n , and Its au^- lllaiw will spon.sor a mid-win­ter dance Saturday night at th* Main St. Legion Hall. Dancinj^ will be from 9 p.m. to 1 a.rri'. to the music of ‘ "Ihe Bentleys. Refreshments will be served; For tickets or further informa­tion, Russ Hitchcock, Oakland Rd., or Mrs, Betty Davis, Hffi, ton Dr., may be contacted.

Playground Aida The town recreetlcm

partment Is seeking pereons to be playground aids during the coming summer. For further in­formation, Sam Brady, recrea­tion director, 1020 Strong Rd., or the town hall offices, may be contacted. The deadline tor applications is March 18.

-a-,u

Mancheeter Evening Her- aid South Windsor correspond­ent, Anne Lyons, tel. 644-8588.

Regarding plans for an access choir will perform, accoanpanled ing inspector Donald McLaugh-

pointmerit to see call Phllbrlck j ia NCHEJSTER prestige area, y EST SIDE — 6-6 flat, 2-carAgency. 649-8464.

LARGS SXEICUTIVE Ranch, 7 rooms, m odem kitchen with all bullt-tna, dining room, two fire­places, 8)4 baths, fam ily room, two car garage wooded lot, $29,600. Pldlbrick Agency 649- 8464.

ANSALDI HEIGHTS

Sbooellent large 5 room Ranch, breezeway, garage, finiflhed rec room, 2 fire- ptaoea, 2-aone heating sys­tem, city uttSttee, oom- UnaUna window®, treee, tanmediate oocuponcy.

CHARI/ES LESPERANCE » 649-7620

desirable 6 room Colonial. Large fireplaced living room, 1)4 baths, sunporch. green­house, g a r a g e . Beautifully landscaped half acre lot. Re-

gorage, bus line,- recent heat­ing systems, good value at $21,900. Leonard A g e n c y , Realtors, 646-0469.

ANDOVER—3-bedroom Ranch, 100’ on lake, living room 12 x- 27, enoloised 30’ poroh, fire­place, G.E. furnace, oil hot wa­ter, job transfer. Ken Oetrin- Bky, Realtor, 643-5159.

road to the Nike site, Dr. Lowe said a proposal to extend San- tlna Dr., which now ends in a cul de sac, have been abandon­ed in the face of opposition by residents-of the street.

Though this proposal would have been least costly, it was regarded as “only a temporary expedient,” he said, agreeing that the criUciam was ’ legiti­mate.”

He said revised thinking le forcently redecorated. Realistical- $700 DOWN — $130 per month ahowplace for an- the accees rood to be nm west-ly priced. Leonard Realtors, 646-0469.

Agency,

MANCHESTER - A beautifullyappointed 6-room Ranch. A country sized kitchen with built-in over range, dishwash­er, 3 generous bedrooms, 2 cer­amic baths, fireplaced family room, laundry room, a gorge­ous living room, 2-car garage, $28,900. Wolverton Agency, Realtors, 649-2813.

bu)fs this 6 room Colonial with 1)4 baths, garage. Belflore Agency, 643-5121, Mr. Hohen thal.

tiques. Bligbt room Rknch, au­thentic colonial decor, 86 acres, brook, good frontage. Lappen Agency 649 6261, 649-6140.

MANCHESTER — Attention In- veston. Unique opportunity to Coventry

PITKIN ST. — Comfortable Col­onial home. 8 bedrooms, for­mal dining room, porch, finished room, 2-car garage,Princlpeds. 649-0604.

enclosed recreation half acre.

buy 4-famlly. plus single home, new central heating system in 4-family, annual income $5,200. Hayes Agency, 646-0131.

NEW TO MARKET — 6 room Qarriaon Colonial in Bently school area. 3 bedrooms, fire­placed living room, dining room, large kitchen, 1)4 tiled

Large Family Needed^ fiU tMs nine room home on acre of land with large bera. Faar large bedrooms, a 32 ft. living room and mu(h more! Cali Mr. Bog­dan tor a real opportunity at $18,500, 875-66U or 649- 5306.

srty across town-owned country cluib land to the eastern bbund- ary of the site, at an estimated cost of abotC $66,Mb.

The OAC t h « voted to eh- dorse 'Dr. Lowe’s request tor the funds as being “ to the best in- tereete of the town and the de­velopment of the college,” and decided to send c<^es of the request to both the State Board for Regional CMlegee and the Oommiselon for Higher Educa­tion.

Reporting on the meeting of the trustees' of tbs regional board held yesterday afternoon.

by soloist Mrs. Norman Baich.An evening service le sched­

uled at 8 at the Andover church. Mrs. Raymond Bradley will lead the service, assisted by Mrs. Elwood Hudson, Mrs. Donald Richards, Mrs. Roecoe P. Tal­bot, Mrs. Harvey White, Mrs. Gordon MacDonald, Mrs. J. Russell Thompson, Mrs. John McGuire, and Mrs. George Mun­son.

Mrs. Hugh- Ryan wtH play a vioUn solo, accompanied by Mrs. Albert Patch, organist. Members of the confirmation class who will serve os ushers are Rebecca Donahue, . GcUl Ransom, Carol Wright, and Kar-

Mn.The firm started doing busl- B u ( l g 0 t H c f l r i l l f f S

Start Tomorrow

The church morrow. Ash meditation.

will be open to- Wednesday, tor

ness in town in 1964 and em­ploys about 30.

Arctic Cold Storage and FYeezer Warehouse |nc- of Ken­nedy Rd. Is also planning a large addition to its plant, ac­cording to John Woodcock, the firm ’s owner and operator.

A 200,000-cublc-foot addition to the present 154,000 cubic toot plant which will be started in early spring. The plant opened Aug. 1. The firm provides whole­sale freezing space and employs four persons. More personnel to be added when the addition is completed.

Pleasant Valley ClubThe Pleasant VaUey Club will

hold a housewares party and teacup auction Thuraday at the

Beginning at 10:80 tomorrow morning. General Manager Rob­ert Weiss will conduct hearingji^ on departmental requests tor thjl- 1966-67 budgets, with the r » , views extending through Mard8 2. )<’

Tomorrow’s schedule, with aJ8 hearings to be held in the maiu ager’s office, follow s: Aj

10:80 a.m. — Health Depori^ meftt.

2 p.m. — Planning Oommli^ sion and Zoning' Board of A ^peals.

2:30 p.m. — Parking M et^bkibhouse on E lflngt^ Rd. ^ D ow nto«|

Manoheater Evening Herald Andover correapondent, Law­rence Moe, W ., 742-6796.

Local Playersbaths, c6m;Hete f i r e s y s - g, W ALLACE 111 1 V F r O g T a mtern, 2-car garage. $19,700. No B A R R O W S & W A L L A C E &

WEST BIDE — near bus. 6-6 duplex, double garage, modern Utebena and baths, 200’ deep lo t Sensibly prlcsd. Hayes Agency, 646<618L _______

SPACIOUS Custom built aU brick 6 room house. 2 ceramic baths, dinfaig room, double brick garage, plenty of storage, •ere, gardens, trees. Hutchins Agency, ttUSSti._____________

MANCHESTER— 8 bedroom older borne, centrally located, al) city utilities, garages, treed k i; Immediate occupancy. Pm I BraKor. 64*4fl9L

MANCHESTER — Raised Ranch exceUent condition. $ bedrooms, large kitchen with room for table, dining room, f am ily room, two fireplaces, two fuU baths, two car garage, patio, beautlfuUy landscapad lot with trees, waU to wall car­peting and drapes Included in price of 824.500. PMlbrick Agency 649-8464.

n e w FAMILY .flat, 5-6. Bow­ers School area. Separate fur- nacea, 28’ Uving room, city uUUtles Call Leon Cleszynski, Butider, * » -« 9 L

Eigents iriease. Call owner 649: 8504.

MANCHEST'lDR^-epotieas I bed­room Ranch, featuring built-inoven, range, dining room, fire­place, 1)4 baths, one car ga­rage, walk to school and bus, only 818.900. Colli A Wagner, 664 Burnside AVs., .Etast Hart- tord. 289-0241.

MANCHESTER — 7 room dwell­ing on bus line, aluminum sid­ing, oil heat, 1)4 baths, 2-car garage. An ideal famUy borne. Oontaist owner - realtor, 649- 464$.

Manchester Parkade Manchester 649-5306 ntinistrative ranks below the of­

fice of president. These, with salary, rangea establisbOd, ars aa toUowa: Community college (Mrectiw, 8H.te0 - 816.060; ad- »*te program on the groups mtnistrative department head, forthooming production of '*rbe

Several members of the Man­chester Gilbert and Sullivan Workshop will present a 16-min-VERNON — Recent Ranch on a

high shaded lot, 6)4 rooms in­cludes 8 very large bedrooms, ___________huge kitchen with built-lns and j9^geo.$i2,500; assistant deport- GondoUers” Sunday at noon on en Rectenwald, senior.

Guests afe invited.Honor Students

•nje Rev. Otiarles E. Shaw, principal of East Catholic High School, has announced first and second honors tor the second quarter. Students from town are;

First Honors; Brian Quigley, freshman; second honors, Kay Recktenwold, James Gallagher, freshmen; Pauline Kupchunoa, Kathleen Dooley, sophmores; FYauicis Lattanzio, FYederick Dooley. Paul Viau, juniors; Kaf-

.(rt

dining area, fireplaced Uving room with waU to wall carpet­ing, 2-car garage, 818,600. Wol­verton ‘Agency, R ealton, 649- 2813.

COLUMBIA LAKE. $11(M0, 4 room Ranch, fireplace, panel­ing, cellar, new (untacs. Hutchins Agency, Itealton, 649- 5824.

ment head, 88,840-811,602.He noted the state b o ^ also

voted to waive tuition costs for omployee of the college wishing to take oouraes.

Rep. Maria Norton of New Jeraey yna the first wohuui te booems rirairman of a HttM* Oomimlttes in 19$L

Dick Pertel’s “Perception,” broodteAt by television station W nC, Channel 8.

Appearing in lead ports will be Godfrey Oourtey, Joy Bster- son, Connie Janssen, Buzz Hall, Rpnold Erickson, June Hend- ricknon and Hal Harrison. Mar- tha., conduct withlia Gk^eldri a* aDOompanlrt.

St. Margaret Mary’s 9t. Margaret Mary’s Ladles

Godid wiiU hold its third annudl oonununion breakfast on March 13, after the 9 am . Moss in the church hall. The guest speaker wiU be Miss Constance La- Monde from the Oblate Mis- siooarioaof M « y Imroaculate.

Miss LaMonde is a noiUva ai

Taxing Dtttrict.8 p.m. —Probate Court.A preliminary check o f da i

partmental requests reveojft that they total approxlmdtely M miliion above the 89,628,3^ budget of the current year, t ^ largest requested figures in tt|% town’p history. xo

Setting the pace in tnereasegr requests is the board of edu<3Pr tion. whose 86,061,966 requested budget is $663,966 above its 196fi« 66 granted budget. oil

Other large requested Increear es 6vsr cuirent deparinMntaC appropriations a rs: Librarieeii 880.914; risetions, 8U.960; -ct’rifl defenm. $U.796; town cleilte 826,000; police department. |88is: 291; ra c end p a A depertm oltv 834,663; sidewaUca aiMl ourhgj 86O.PO0; highway depertmeiilto 844,642; hsaHh dq^)ai<tmeot.jDtie 847; and ptanning and aontof .

I

Page 10: TWEED'S - Manchester Historical Society

lA b o jil T ow ni t w it o o m t i a w e< a *im t K d ub ot MCua*Z i S r . >»•. yM 'nu^ tairigtt•t tiaO ln n « ot Mr*.n « m MlBitMiejr, a u HbcIbbi*-

a t , to moke procnuna foe jw phqr “Anwn* IM OW«.” TBw in » « c t ptay wOl be presented £~eM e competition on Marcta l fiN ew Beven.

^^Ibe Senior d tU e » 0Mb will ■ieet hwiKeToer et 2 p.m. at <be fbnlor OHteene Center, Myrtle M linden Ste. The program ^ hMlude oeide, games, group

[ and square dancing. Re­lents will be served. The

is open every Monday a t 10 a.m. tor card

Mountain Inurel Chapter, gweet Adelines, Inc., will sing dn Thursday at 7 p.m. at Avery Ifeelghte, 706 Mew Britain Ave., Hartford. The group will meet itnd rehesjwe at the Russian American National Center, 211 HretbersCeid Ave., Hartford, al- is r entertaining.

BCembere of Girl Scout Troop ^ wiU tour the State Capitol tomorrow. They wlD meet at f ;46 a.m. at Adams and Center •to., returning between 1 and 1:80 p jn . Scouts are reminded io bring money and a snack, ^dereeted parents are welcome IId attend.

Ben Ebra Cbapter and Char­ter Oak ledge ot B ’nal B ’rith Use sponsocing a "Ruraor OHnic” boMgtit Bit 8:30 ait Temple Beth Igsiilnii l>r. Ekigene Sockut c4 ^atibfiord win oondnet the clinic, th e event is in hoiwr of Broth- ertsool Mionth. Membeni, their tuebsmlB and wirveo, and guests see krvttied. Redreshmente will be served.

H ie BomptninM Club ot bBanchweter had Its pybruary ibisineas meeting last night at Oavey'a Restsunant. About IS ivtlended. It was veted to do- liaite a deek to Httnbu, ftu sil, diTcugh the Oomwcttcut Pert- bera od the AJUanoe, Bm ., a g r o u p helping substandard teiWBe hi Brasil.

P e rso n a l N o tice t

In Memoriam

Story Circle e i flootti Mettw> dist C bkeh wUL meet tomorrow at 1 0 :» a.m . at the church. I jutnaisen wW be Served by Mre, Sherwood Cone and hoc com­mittee.

Mrs. Joseph A. Gellant of 89 Otoott Dr. was elected president of the Secretaries and Treasur­ers Association, OES, of Con­necticut, at a recent meeting in Bristol. She will succeed Mre. Jam es E . EUiott of 20 Church Bt.

Mitw Evannie Kehl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Kehl of Ctairk Rd., Bolton, won a first prise trophy for figure skating in o>lympic comprtition last weekend diulng Winter Weekend at the University of Connecticut. A 1965 graduate of ManefaestM' High School, ^ e is a freshman majoring in math­ematics at the college.

TU ESD A Y , F E B R U A M J^ 1 ^ ; ‘ V,: > ' ' -i

.. . ’’■f, '' I' , ” V 'X

1 i

Donations Recewed InWree Planting Program

P^ve members of Den 1 of Cub Scout Pack 66 visited the town Central Fire Headquar­ters yesterday. They are Mi­chael Dionne, Gary Johnoon, Frank Scaltee and Greg Hager. They were accompanied by Den mothers Mrs. Raymond Dionne and Mrs. Elarl Hager, and a mother, Mrs. Oairt Rivers.

The E a s t Hartford Art League will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at Sunset Ridge Club- houae, Bast Hartford. Gerl Wil­liams, proprietor of South Gal­lery, HarMord, wfU demonstrate in ooBaga.

PromotedGerald P. NIcoletta, son of

Mr. and Mrs. William NIcoletta of Reed Rd., Tolland, has been promoted to the rank of captain in the U.S. Air Force.

Capt. NIcoletta is serving in Guam with the 320th Bomb Wing, E-40 Divlelon, which flies B82s. His wife, the former Cath- ryn Hills of Vernon, and the couple's three children are liv­ing in Rancho Cordova, Calif.

Members of Girl Scout Troop 667 are planning trips to the W n c Broadcast House on April 27 and to Mystic Seaport on May 21. Parents wishing to go to Mystic with the scouts are asked to call Mrs. Joseph Dani- cwicz, 44 Jarvis Rd.

H » ISMtchsator OarOen 0Mb snd'tibi Mtoftiiwtor Chsmhor of Oommspeo, oowpousora a t the Memorial Tree PtaathW Pro­gram, have aimouhded serau do­nations of trees.

Donors am Charles H. Burr, Ih memory of CSlfford R. Burr; Dr. Charlw E . Jaoobeon Jr ., in memory of Cbariee Jaoohaon Sr.; Manebester Garden ChJb, in memory of Vrn. Warren Keith and Mrs. Jennie Clarice Robin- eon; Mrs. Jennie C. PMkln, In memory of Mr*. Jennie L. Cook and Aaron Cook.

Also, Mr. and Mr*. F . Donald Sober, In memory of Mr. and Mrs. a lfford Burr; Mr*. C. Read Richardson, In memory of C. Read Richardson; Dr. I>oug- las H. Smith and Mrs. Robert L,. Smith, In memory of Rob­ert L>. Smith.

The Memorial TVee Planting Program permits Individuals and organliatlons to contribute |5 fOr the planting of a tree In honor of, or In memory of, a particular Individual. Bach donor of a tree will he ac­knowledged publicly and with a personal card, but the loca­tion of the tree will not be Iden­tified.

The treee will be planted on pilblic property, prtaarily on the entrance roads to Mancties- ter, and will be placed in the spring and in the fall.

TMes piaated on team prop­erty will be planM by the town park depactmant, and tree* on state highways will be planted by tba S tate Highway Department.

Ail coQtrtbutione AoMd be sent to the Chamber of Com­merce otfloe on E. Center S t

Firemen Put C ut Two Grass Fires

The Town Fire Department was caUed out twice In the last 24 hours to put out grass Area

Yesterday afternoon the trucks went out and put out a blaze on Vernon S t, behind CrestUeld Convalescent Hos­pital. Today at noon they ex­tinguished a gfaee fire near 157 Branford St. Fire department of- ficlBls said the cause of the fires was undetermined.

Town Defendant In $10,000 Suit

The Town of M aartieater is beiiig sued Mr $10,000 by Mm. Hbnma M. Qlode and her minor daughter, Jan et Gtode, both of 701 ToKand Tpke., In an action atmunlng from 'a two-car ac­cident on Tolland T ^ e ., eiiBct- ly one year ago todagi:

h i a Writ filed yesterday in the town clerti’a offioe, the two blame the aCddent on an ky, snowy,' sUppery, unsanded and unsafe pavement

Mrs. Glode daiins th a t aa a result of the accident, her daughter, who was driving the Glode car, suffered serious and severe injuries, including a strain and i^raln of her nerti, back and spine.

She is suing fOr damagsa and for reimbursement of hoepital and medical care, medicines and druga

The Glodes are being repre­sented In the action by the Man­chester laiw ftrm of Groobert and Mahon.

j ‘a w m

r.\.\n!K.<

299 E . C EN TER ST R E E T — 649-0896

- PUBLIC MEETING -S |Mn. Tuesday, February 22, 1966

WILLIE’S STEAK HOUSE ... W CENTER STREET

H«nry iwekwr . . . Chairman MqnehMtor Pomion Fund

Shorwood Iow an . . . Formar Mayor . . . Sfott Logisloiar

WHI cH$cu$s Pros and Cons of tha Proposed.

(Town Pension Changes)EVERYONE 18 WELCOME—SPONSORED BY MANCHESTER Y.R, CLUR

20% OFFWasMuflon’s Birthday

SPECIAL!Woll-to-wail carpet

or Furniture Cleaned —A 20% discount

will be given on any order* taken en February 23rd, 1966.

GARNER'S8 Griswold St., Manchester

Phone

Now r-

649.1752

PIERRE LETOURNEAU

PLEA SE NOTE

PETE'S BARBER SHOP149 W EST MIDDLE TPKE.

NEXT TO FORMER LOCATION

HAS RESUMED BUSINESS

^ Geo. Washington Special! 'k

Hot Single, But DOUBLE PLAID STAMPS EVERY DAY

ON ALL GAS AND OIL PURCHASE AT;

HILTGEN’S “66” SERVICE436 Center St.. Manchester

(NEXT TO W ILLIE’S STEAK HOUSE)Fast Road Service, General Repairs On All

Makes and Models. Phone 649-6086

VALU ABLE COUPON

In krvta* memory of Oiarte* Vta- aek who paaoed away Feb. 23, 1864.

We often alt aM him.“ hen we are aU together,

ir hla memory la the only tMnf, re shall havGve forever.

Wavne Xnd ChdM:

e and ImeMa Jensen ren

DR. C. A. CAILLOUETTE

C H I R O P R A C T O R

P A U O R ORADUATH

MANCHESTER OFFICE U S CBNTB3R STREET

PHONE 649-7628

PinehursfFRESH HSH

W e W ill Have Haddock and Flounder F ille ts

U n y Bay Scallops L a i^ S ra Spallops

C o lter S lices o f Frozen Sw ordfish

F resh O ysters

U se coupons fm n 4th week of Shu rfine money saver book m ailed you.

W ith Coupon B & B Tuna 3 9 ^

W ith Coupon Teflon C o ^ ie

and Bake Sh eet R1.77Save $1.02

W ith Coupon— Save 41c Ovmiware Partitioned V egetable D ish M Sd

SpecialLynden BONED

CHICKEN 5!/ oz. ja r

L im it 6 To An Order

Sale Ends W ed. On SH U R FIN E Frozen

French Beans C ut Green Beans

Baby Lim as Ford Hook Lfanas

• fo rM ix or M atch

B uy In L o ts o t 6

166 EXTRA PUID STAMPSWith Gas Fill Up (Minimum $3.00)

HH.TGEN'S "66" SERVICE 436 Center St., Monchester

(NEXT TO W ILLIE’S STEAK HOUSE)

AREA’S 1st. PANELING SPECIALTY HOUSEIN V ITES YOUR IN SPEC TIO N OF THE LARGEST

S ELEC T IO N OF CHOICE WOOD PANELING FRIDAY EVENING 6 -9 P.M.-SATURDAY 9 A.M .-5 P.M.

FEBRUARY 25th FEBRUARY 26th

Natural or Nutone

BIRCHvvxd’xr

Lifetime Finish * 6 - 7 5Opening

IntroductorySpecials

Royed Walnut

PLANKED LAUAN

4'xD' * 5 .9 5

“WE’RE IN’’The Newest Shopping

Center In The Tdcottville Area

Next ToWestern Beef Mart

Winners Will Be Announced

In March 4fh Herald

Extra Special!

LAUAN 4 x 73 Prize Drawings

FREE PANELING

1st. Winner $60.00 Value

2nd. Winner $25.00 Value

3rd. Winner $15.00 Value

VALUABLE COUPON

Max Miller Says:

This

MH 2-22-66Clip F w Deposit During Opening

Check OneAre You Planning? □Are You Building? □Are You Remodeling? □

Name ............................................................................

Address ................. ........................ . . .T o w n ..........

{lead Herald Ads

THE PLYWOOD CENTER INC67 TO LU ND TURNPIKE. MANCHESTER

PHONE 642.5874 PHONE 643-5874

FRIENDLY PHARMACY• • • for A U Ih * Family

• Yet, diaka/iBMilF drag iu ce.cn y in g

•ompkie itod s of emydung from

atandmi^ tpedal vittminu to items

fiir the beby. You’D like our ftiendly,

luiuutud’McviK end fiir prim .

Do came in or tdephone—oAenl

HHIER’S PHARMACY299 G R E E N ROAD

PH O N E 643-4134

Avenge SNiQy Net Moeelban■ W0t hIO - WOOB

■ M ra m q rl^ liw

14,582

VOL LXXSV, NO. 123 iE6N enipii% c c ^ i9«i Ml fUga 8IK

The Weathcar : i;Uneroautng ’ deudttrtei- 1^

k er 20-28; etandy and ' cold tanw rr^ , ebaace od U gklnlouraon

r ■

PRICE SEVEN €ENm^

*

* 1

anU e iB rt

H .'T . fA P > -A aunriag nehfHe ptrauiid W . huuM and oauaM tha Oiefli^ «C Mra. Iran Btftpna 4A.Tuesday, % ooronar aatt tar' day. Ha iava u VardM:aC, aBclduMtal.Aaaim.

Mr*. BaRyna’a daugiilar' Loota, »,;aW d dm fwndlMar mother fatally injured ^eni tha floar ed thafar' tiltiiim ,. wbeim ;tha motbar had haan' sewing. .An autopoy fboMad. a 1V6-Inch-long fMWbig needle bad pleraed her h eart- '

BEUfctrr, Lebanon (AP)Left-wiag army officers ih Bwnascus overthrew the Socialist gov«mmeht of S;^ia beffAre dawn today, mrested gpveniment lead­ers-and., c los^ .U ie coun­try’s bordws.

Tpe coup — the llNh In trou­bled Syria since IMS — was broadcast by Damaacua radio in ^a .raried of cxmwmmlquee Itait ivIn d ite d the lebels pAanned to .ofm ^ up th e . oouhtry’a march toward apoialtoin.

Anny units seixed ptmrar at S a.m. while Damaecue slept, and arrpated Gen. Amtn Bafex, heed of alwte and chairman of the Prcaldency Oouncll, Prime Min- ioter Solati Briar and Defense Miniatar MiaJ. Gen. Mohammed Omran.

2-Year Plan Announced At HartfordHARTFORD (AP)—The

University of Hartford an- Deonascus radio said the coup nounced today it will open aa a shuffle of power ineide g two-year college p f basic

studies which will, in ef­fect, be a new private jun-

tfae ruUng Arab Baath (Reawak enlng) Soclaliiat party that came to power in a rebeUlon tei 1948, ^ be affUiatedindicated the Baath regim o ac- W ith th e u n iv ersity .tually bad been obliterated.

Hie rebel oo^^and, calling Itsdf the ‘Temporary Com­mand of the Baath party,” oaid the party founder Michel Aflak was also under surest, with par- “ ty oMef MounUf Razxax, the speaker at Parliam ent and the

B wi'H be,geared primarily ftxr students who have a strong po­tential for college study but lack some of. the. quaUficationx for

Thus the new college will offer those students inadequately pre- p a r^ for ooMege, tUoo* who

vice chainnui of the Preoidency weiwn’t sufBolently motivated Oauncll. ****** ****** schools, or those

Between blares of martini music, broadoaat communiques m*memanCTsaid Hxfex add the others wduld be brought' to tiM and “crushed.” They were . ds- nounced as “rigMiste” who bad betrayed Syria's Sodiallqt rara-

difflcidtlOT with reading or lan­

guage what amounts to a “sec- dbd chance” to get a eaUaga adtication.

th e school wlU be housed In 6 budding bwned by the uni- varsity at 816 Hudaon St. It trill

not open tfais‘flin wMh an inidal en-

■* Lynda Bird Johnson, daughter of the President, and her escort, actor George Hamilton, leave a

* New Orleans club after viewing Mardi Gras final parade last night. (AP Photofax)

City Again Survives Mardi Gras Madness

'■ NEW ORLEANS (AP) — This Unofficial revelry went <« in ’bid city survived another Mardi the French quarter along Bour- Gras But there were hangovers bon Street until almost dawn as luttan.'Imd sore feet aplenty today as weary visitors — most of .them The cm nm i^5piee Od ^ ,— - traikteiim-^ m inders. college-age — skirted around Identify the rpbel oonjBMililen, lUltownt-«x ■fcottt 160 nsasiinan.

Ju st before the bells of Wstor- sanitation crews hauling' away but ihey-awx y o d to h» a gbog>Ic St. Louis Basilica tolled 12 mountains of beer cans and.oUtr of e)di'einl<t.'ti’d o c k midnight to usher in the er debris, ’ ’ “ — -'40 days of lent, Rex his Among the eiflo<dcers af . iQU-

nicipal auditorium: for th«rxaf^ tog ef;.thA cmirt«''et.>itox.dil4'!i|i- mus was Lynda Bird Johnson,•Meet—deughtor- of -President and Mrs. Lyndon B . Johnson.

Miss Jtomson, 21, and a seidot history m ajor at the University of Texas, arrived In New Or­leans Friday to take in the car­nival fesUvitlee with actor George Hamilton.

The couple watched the big daytime parades from the re

Four of Them and They^re All Mine!Ronald Acebal of Cold Spring, N. Y., looks at incubators holding quadruplets born yeBttrdAy to-his wife. Helen, 86, a t Butterfield Memorial Hospital. They lAelade a boy (ktft) and three girls. All four and mom are reported doing well. The Aeebels have anotlier son, Donald Jr ., 16 months. Nurse Barbara O’Keefe i s 'm the bedkiTbund. (AP l^hotofax)

sen paid homage to OomuB, ■Ohe oldest of Qie carnival dei­ties. officially ending the festivi-

Ito s.

W oim d^ Girl, Assailant Hurt In Auto Crash

P le a d jb u io e n itdans kneww! as' '“*H» Young ;T0l6RiBNdF2Sy CAP)' — "Twa Turito’.’ ^ .-h a v e advDostod » -ytorng-tose'gletolBd tonocent-W _ s p e ^ ei.«w toiip ro;te'4te> iL . ■•4^.•■' ■'■’■ 'W 'ltoer. eisislv*) ' ■. (a*a;»a«*:’Te****)

Smathers Asks End Of Debate

WASHINGTON ( A P I - Republican and Democratic Senate leaders called today for more supporting action and fewer arguments over the war in Viet Nam.

Democratic congressional leaders conferred with Prert- dent Johnson at the WhiCi House and a ^xAesihen, Sen. George Smathers of Floridd', told newsmen afterward “Ih a time for debate, we feel, is now over.”

He called for cloaing ranM behind the President and “our brave fighting men in Viet Nam.”

A few hours later. Senate Re- publlccm Leader Everett Dirkaen of Illinois declared that "the time for more talk on thix pending measure la past. Th* time for action is here and now.” *

Diricsen referred, in a Senate speech, to the pending MU to authorize $4.8 MlUon more in mititery hardware for support of troops. Tanks, planes and various oiher Items are includ­ed.

He spoke out after Sen. Rus- sbH B. Long, D-La., told news­men he had no Idea when cri­tics, nuMtty Democrats, would permit a vote on the authoriza­tion hlU.

Dirkaen sa$d-he had been told toat Ben. Wayne Morae, D-Ore„ SL,priaotpa.1 critic, was talking about malting a lO-hour speech.

“The continued and succeeafUl prosecution ei the present strug­gle la at atake,” Dirfcasn aAid.

PENN YAN, N.Y. (AP) —- A uajfWUlD coHege girl was shot four times viewing stand of the awluslve 81gn^ th e bO«rd Oland crltlcaUy wounded by her Boston Club. Later they went to BOTOS/ > e ffectiv e anm ed iaw y.• HI# lormer fiance and then was in- a party at the equidly exclprive olid Hlhe- Since' DieceiHber, th M A' lured, along with him and four Pickwick Club and attended'the ed ,lfom -tbv board,! OOP TSwm other’persons, in a two-car colli- Rex BaU. Ghalrijian FJraacls DellaPera re-Blon, poUce said. Miss Johnson sat in the mlH- signed'' Dto» 7, <.olUi the preis-

The crash halted his Mgh- tary box at the hall along With siltea of>-kia 'pstlHmal -walk M■peed drive to a hospital, police Marine Corps Oommandant the reason. _______reported. Gen. Wallace M. Greene and DellaFera- waa rqpliaced ^

Sheriff George F. Spike said Mrs. Hale Boggs, wife of the John L Oanide, also a Rapub-Louis P. DeMola, 28, of Utica, U.S. house assistant majority lican.N.Y., told him he shot Miss Car- leader. . Taylor’s ratognathm »««*•ol Ann Brown, 19, In the left leg. The secret service agents ac- tainod to. a M tar. to Mayor twice in the stomach, and once companying the President’s Franclis Mafc«Bey, d aM Si^ toy. tn Ihe chest when she spurned daughter wouldn’t aUow news- but not mpflaa until M o ^ y . his offer of a reconciUatlon ear- nxen to talk to her and the White BCoause than w*A ao mSti de- ly today. House would only say that she Mvwy yostarday, th> Isttor was

Miss Ehuwn, a student at Keu- vacationing. not deUverod uatil t a ^ .ka College, was reported m erit- Hamilton has been dating ■paytot's toltogriWlgy - .leal condHttoo at SoKUer’s A ^ynda Bird for several months. “piease aottopA *"*-Manor’s Hospital. Her accident He was her escort when she was me«Uatoly. my rorigto^lfM, tor

in New Orleans. New Year’s personal reasoiM, i*«pt *6 *

at laefinto RelejNie. iff- MaiaArit. 'tcM qm fjrpss todfy ^'li'ihf'onwiratoiiei'dftotfi''iha wet; iil'Aala. lUMrviBto will reMance NtouU

ReDubliciknr Town Director Hatlto D.vTM34de1^ hsira .to lm djlladrto,atitti»a dui6r, raintoaar syrtem.

pmibeitih' .W -'itofd m .

Reasons ‘PeTiOifitfiteM iuM ra told the ssn- 'AaaUM rii to enoura that

that, yHA-'gf toMry SjUto who wishes and li

(See Page 'Twelve?

H» ■qggaNtod Hint, fMwugh «ra«y toan who wirtiea and *IM auOMrity to draft w n aMe to serve Ida ow ntiy baa tte 3 7 1 G o n g f f k l l l e c l toiie to b* naadad, mtodmura oigMrtuntty to do so through t 'i i i r k swMance NtouU be plaeaa eo toe voluntary enliatment.” I n I* U i l i i a y 8

m i-

(See Page Twelve) Eve.

Aerodynamic Push

V{L| H aik to T e st

G as C ariraw YORK (AP) — A new G arrett makes both the en-

■rif-powered rail car — which glnea and the aircraft-type air borrows some ideas from air conditiontog system.Iravri to make it safe frenn pow- "The passenger will feel a OT Mackouta — will be tested on quiet surge of power as the , dne of the nation’s busiest com- train accrieratea,” Wetzel said, ipsuter Unee, It was announced “There wift be no pulaating or iinlay. ptflUng.”

The gaa-turbine powered car. Normal top speed during the gapahle of speeds up to 100 test between ^thpage and Rm - inSes an hour, will bit the rails konkoma will be 70 miles an this summer on the Long island houf.,Kaft Road over a 2()-mile, nine- Friine target for the new oar ■(op stretch of track. are the suburban rallroada in

The teala, ooeting $1.8 millian, the Now York metropcAtan w ill last e i ^ moratiis. They wfll area, which have a total of 886 be financed by the Federal De- miles of track — only 402 m iles paitm ent of Housing and Urban electrified for non-diesel rail-' DevelMianent and by New York road use.etato. R coats $400,000 or more per

The 94,00(lpound car will not mfie to electrify a towrii system, •arry paying paasengera — but the statement aaU. Soidi ex­it will carry teat equipment and penae would pot be required 9»ve a alttmg room tor observ- using the self-propeilad gas tiw -’ OTS. btoe cars.

The teat oouM have a slgnifi- A gas turbine^ hanteaaas tha, eant effect on plans for com- hot gasses from burning fbala to muter raUload equipment turn the bladea of a fan which •cross tha country, said PUUp then turns a drive shaft.W. Scott, president of the Budd Gas turhinea can uae .a vari- Od., which will m sJia the oar. ety of fuels, todtodiiig ktowfeoa

“Since weigtat will be a very and tow-grage eOa. .Im portoi* fbftor to il» efttoient The Budd Ool. wtatob-prapoafd. OTwratioa «E4MtoeBr> aeroqpaoe a 16(>-4ntie<m-4iMir ’ 'th ta tcM y gaobnology, v m E K fw at put a izein. ta building' four Mggi- premium on aiab, % «igfat and speed eiectxifC:powerad ca n for reliability, has been used tc de- the Depafttnang e t Oommeraa— petop *>u>— small gas-turbine to be tested by the PxniieytveBia ■ i^ M s,’’ said Harry H. Wetzel, Railroad . in aervlee batwara g crai^ n t ec (3OTMlt Cto. New Y to * ani-W ^pUHtao.

' ' ■ r> ■

board of dtraotora.'T wish to taka ibto afgiOT-

vtilty to expraas my gtatihida .$0 the people-of MaedbialOT is r ffilir loyal supiibrc dorbig' itiy yeivp ,a£ elvto aetivity.!’

“Bubh.c labaMnMcney ’' .Mcilttp “One such way la to ktoatttute manpower at 2,668,142 tor ttacal H c & V y B o m b l l l j V maim toU A. ]eint .aoaatott ef the otvOton tor m iittaiy personnel ^Mauda'S'Ararad Mcrvlees Ganh to vatoous xtopgwrt ypa tone- (See Page Twelve)m jttae’aBe' ia p niBrti a toai aub- ,, ____ _______________

SAIGON, South Viet Nanr (AP) — The U.S. milltory com­mand reported today at least 871 Oommuniats killed after 24. hours of Intenaivs bombardmeiR; by planes, artillery and Tth F leet deatroyen. ^

Four strikes by U.S. AW Force PlOO Super Satires caughg two companies of Viet Oong gi| the open near Phan Thlet, am

MAPA, CaUf. (AP) — Fleet manta on past, present and fu- the ooart 100 miles east of Sag Adm. Chester W. Nimltz fold a tore world affaire were made gon, and IdQed 110 Redra

Vlat Man Franriaco broadeaator that known today through notes fur- xpokeemen said. The Jew vdiile he feared the war in Viet nlshed by Ooerner to the Napa swooped down on the Oommu- ,

am - Nam mlglit rasult In a stale- Register. niats to aid governmrat troopif'

Nimitz Saw Viet War Ending in Stalemate

Harian B . Taylor

toication from poOttca ftar a Vkgllir toidijr rxAitod ito am- am e; qnd I can t- see far

pMCy 4 e .th q ‘*peniwnal rtaaons” «Bougb into the future to de- phnoA aajring, "the people may termlne whether 1 will xigadn M oAftto rt*y further state- part in clvtc aettvitlea.” mrait'erroneously.”

He. adilad. “ I am taUag • (« to F i« a T w ^ )

oommlttaA “ w»tfkL neeuaiitato e t toaktva: paaitol tooMHaatioih Inehidli^ Uto « a ft^ of aohie or 4 lt <tf.'.<iar-rlfcaerra ..toroto.antt the etoeaaton «f aodtra' duly tauro.’’ ' ■ • ■ ' ■

B s atao ,put ft <m record tin t Ihe: callrttp of Reearve unMa was nMuAtniiit and rojactad last summer whoh the'dasMoU' was mads to rofargx flg^Mag toauaa hr N k ^

>1___diet woidd be drawta out and mate, he felt It eesential that During the ooune of their in- tied up in heavy fighting with

updar tboos rireumstances the United States fidfiH its com- formal discussions, various ma- the Viet Oong. ^eh* Reeerves';w«UM be a waat- mitmenta in the Southeast Aslan Jor questions were answered. As exploelvee rained down <£ Ing aarat if called up tor only country. Here are some of Goerner’a the Oommimiats with new fui:|^ooe-yw r,’’ licN anm ausaKt In a This and other comments questions, with Nlmtts’ re- allied spofeeamen reported that 220-page' .“ndUtaxy posture” from the admiral were made to qponaea: the iiumber of Reds klUed ia^

Ok- Wis Jnint Fred Goernsr at KOBS during •— How do you feel alxwt the week dotfUed while American aeaaton. P iewant lengthy oonveraattona with the war in Viet 'Nam?” and South Vietnamese cqpual-

iWatiihrv »««"* ttie «W**« T ** admiral, with the understanding 'T fear it wtU resutt in a stale- tiea declined, yaar. <hai *f*ey were not to be made mate sim ilar to Korea, but we a U.S. spokesman reported 8 i

Uifleas world oondttioas pubUc during the admiral’s life- must continue to meet our com- Americane kdlled, 864 wound4| ch u ge, IfoMbmaza said, “We time. mitmenta.” and 4 mlaeiiig compared with 9Xcannot fdzwartl to dtaoen- Nimltz died Sunday from — What other danger areas in killed, 408 wounded and 6 miss- UnuaUon of the draft in the compUcatlonz of a stroke he the F ar East concern you? wniTT'tng decade.” But he added suffered last month. For the “One of the mock dangerous

imder pfesdnt ciondtttona first time, some of Ma

taig in the previoua week. Gov*

(See Page Twelve)

Bulletins

. ¥,~ - ‘H-- '

v e .„ -.

Just One Boy, Imt Mnhy R etl^ ionsThe zeDect oa _____ _ ____ _BUfUsM l q U im N lc h f^ S e l i ia ^et’fte Wudimgtttn, D.t!.« Giffleily oif Mbderh A*/ * ' H! / . . ,j

grpup fn»n th« Society Ijreii 4rhe» his entics created

(AP PhotoAax)

oom- men In the world today is Presi­dent Sukarno of Indonesia. If he tdiould Mock the Straits of Sim- da, which he is capable of S doing, it wquld turn our efforts in the F ar East to chaos.”

Adm. Nimltz, do you feel thatWorld War m is InevitaMe? ...................... ..

“I ’m afraid it is. . .tor one wryTfit.VBAtt SPREAD OPPOSE^

(See Page Thlrty-OM) WA8H1NOTON (AP) — S e e *---------------------------- retary of State Ytoui RoalC-

said today the United StatoOT opposee the Bpread''ialt nncileaiil! weapons. He denM that U J paopoaals for a Jofat force In the Atlanflo wanld violate that poUcy. peMey of Boiq^ollferatloii, tow prevent the spread of sn d fj weapon*- to patlona net newta posaeealng liMm la a u Jo i£objective at our fareigWOpolicy,” Bnak told th e . Jotah- congrraalonal commlttoe en ; atomle energy.

Me e t t n o p l a n n e d

WABHINOTON (AP) — ^ White House pieaa aeoretaiy BUI D . Moyers aaU Prealdenf Johnson plana to grpet Vlon President Hubert K . Etomph.. rey «n the. sooMi gw iiieB et the-HWto

'rey retiurns from Wa AHan-M tr^ and eonfor wMi hbn $a«j* n i ^ bafera flying to N ei^^ YarR^tto-p speaking ;i«pew k’j;-

■ sn o^ 'iU ym - anU n lwllo(i||^ ter wqold carry*-----AR.Hsnato ■$

Apollo Shot Postponed

CAPE KENNEDY, F la. (AP) — Weather experts studied' cloud patterns today, hoptog for a break that would enable the q;>ace agency to rescbedOle the flrat launching of an uranamed A pe^ mooncMp tor Thuraday,

A Saturn IB , most powerful rocket ever buM by the tkiited States, was to have booeted the Apollo into apace today. But the shot was postponed Tuesday night when weathermen fore-

- oast heavy ctouds, wind and rain in the Oopa Kennedy area.

Meterolagilata ptoimed to ineet at 4:80 p.m. to dcltorpiiae It oon- dltione might be acoeptahto tor a iauncbiiic at 7:46 azn. Dwya- day.

In case the firing is put oft until Friday, a weather satellite launobing which bad been

(See P ag* Twetoa),

t 'll


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