KofCBMGO Meeting - Manchester Historical Society

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PAGE TWENTY-FOUR

About Towntgi«« Brands Ann Cole has tieeh

to the dean’e list at the New Engiind Conaervatory of Music for the spring term of 1960. She la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. EJverett J. Cole, 67 Lyndale S t, and is entering her Junior year at the conservatory where she le majoring in the organ.

Officers and members of the VFW Auxiliary Win meet tonight at 7:30 at the John B. B u r k e Funeral Home, 87 E. Center St., to pay final respects to Mrs. Dora Modean, a member of the auxiliary. A rltuahstlc service will be conducted. Officers will wear uniforms.

I — I I I I -

Girls Friendly Sponsors of S t Mary's Episcopal Church have postponed the September meeting from tomorrow to Friday, Sept. 23, a t the church.

Anderson Shea Auxiliary, VFT , will hold a card party tomorrow night at 8 o’clock at the p o s t home.

lEiiiftttttg Hffralh i THURSDAY,

WINDSOftVILLE METHODIST CHURCH

WILL HOLD AN

AUCTIONTHURSDAY. SEPT. 15

7:30 P.M.At ZeliG't Pump Survie*

BoekvUle Rd., WlndsondUe

Tbs Past Chiefs Club of Memorial Temple, Pythian BUters, will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Cari Hildlng, 801 Main St. Mrs. Howard Smith will assist the' hostess. Members will bring their sewing materials in preparation for the fair.

Stafford Juvenile Grange will hold open installation. Friday at 7 p.m. at Stafford Orange Hall. The public is invited..

Ruth Emily Neubert, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. John Neubert, 577 E. Center S t, has beeh accepted for the accelerated program at the Coventry Day School.

The paper collection' ■Scheduled by the ^manuel Lutheran Boy Scouts and Ehcplorers for Saturday has been postponed until October. The date will be announced soon.

Mrs. Theodore Powell. 279 Parker St., la a member of the conference planning conrunlttee for the meeting to be held Saturday, Sept 24. by the Connecticut Association for Mental Health. The meeting will be held In Old Say- brook and will feature Dr. Frank Fremont-Smlth, director ' of the American Institute of Blolojfical Sciences.

Miss Paula Adams, IS S. Hawthorne St., was named to the I960 honors list at Vassar-C6 l i ege , Poughkeepsie, N. Y.

ATLANTICFURNACE OILAutomatic Delivery

L T . WOOD CO.Phone MI 8-1129

EngagedThe engagement of Miss i^Kay

Diane Howies. Southington, and formerly of Manchester, and Martin Karl Schroth, Meriden, is an nounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood J. .Howies, Southington.

Her fiance is the son of Mrs. Hilde Schroth, Klein-Auheim. Germany, and the late Mattheus Michael Schroth.

Miss Howies is a 1958 graduate of Manchester High School. She is employed by the Peck, Stow and Wilcox Co., Southington.

Mr. Schroth was graduated cum laude from the Academy of Art, Hanau, Germany, in 1948. He is employed as a silversmith at the International Silver Co., Meriden.

The wedding will take place May 6. 1961.

Radio Auction by Kiwanians Benefits Youth Projects Fund

A novel way of raising funds* m-nufacturers. Early reports to-____ . . . __ 1 . u-.— dlcate that there will he at least

one new automobile up for bid. Most of the merchandise, however.

for youth projects Is being undertaken' by the Kiwanis Club of Manchester.

The project, a radio auction, is scheduled to take place over sta.‘ tlon WINF on the evenings of November 15 and 16 between 8:30 and 11 o’clock.

Merchandise contributed by local retail and manufacturing concerns will be auctioned off by a team, of Klwanls "announcers.” Bids on the articles will be received by Kiwanis "telephone operators’’ manning a battery of telephones installed for the 2-day event

Co-chairmen of the project %re Mark- Bogdan, who participated in a similar Kiwanis project in Greenfield, Mass:, and Adam Rhodes.

Teams of Kiwanians under former Kiwanis presidents will handle solicitations of merchandise among the area merchants and

is expected to fall below glOO retail value.

The local club has participated in many fund raising proJecU and scholarships. Best known for many years has been the annual Kiwanis Peanut Sale.

Police ArrestsIrving Goldberg, 33, of 45 Cre-

sent Circle, Rockville, was arrested early this morning by a State Trooper aiid charged with disregarding a stop sign. The ’Trooper said Goldberg entered Rt. 15 from W, Middle Tpke. without stopping, and Tn doing , so forced him to swerve his cruiser to avoid a col lislon. Goldberg was told to appear. in court Oct. lO. ,

Fivein Crash Suffer Injuries

Five persons escaped with only minor injuries as the result of a 3- car accident at W. Center St. and Waddell R<». shortly after 4:30 yes- "torday afternoon.. Cars involved w ê driven by Mrs. Irene O. Scar- pell6\,of East Hartford and Mrs. Mildred Tjrol of Columbia.' Those injured included Mrs.

Scarpello, who was thrown from her car and complained of chest and back pains; and a passenger in her car, Mrs. Michael Balon of 6 Pioneer Circle, who complained of a sore right aide. Both were taken to their homes.

The others injured were passengers In the Tyrol car. Mrs. Genevieve Galenskle of Flanders Rd., Coventry, suffered a bruised right shoulder and was taken to Manchester Memorial Hospital for x-rays. Douglas McDonald, 2Vi, and Diana Tyrol, 2 both of Columbia, were taken do the hosiptal for examinationii.

No arrests were made,.Both cars were badly damaged

and had to be towed away.At 8:30 yesterday afternoon.

can driven by Paaquale Perrina, 21, of 89 Eldridge S t, and Marilyn C. Stavenb, 21, of Lake St., Vernon, collided at the Center.

Police- said heavy trafBc there was partly to blame. i

Damage was llghLl'and there were no injuries or iêsts.

NoticeWE HAVE Da Il Y DELIVERY TO THE

BOLTONAREA

PINE LENOX PHARMACY299 E. CENTER ST.

TEL Ml 9-0896

l r « i n

sewslim

iiROiie!f/AN tA R IN O fA ID r

Quinn’s Pharmney873 MAIN ST.

PhoiM Ml 3-4136

KofCBMGOEyery Friday N ight A t 8 P .M ,KNIBHTS OF COLUMBUS HOME138 MAIN STREET — MANCHESTER

Legion Auxiliary To Meet Monday

The first fall meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary will be held Monday at 8 p.m. at the Legion Home. A jewelry demonstration will follow the business meeting.

Mrs. Clifford Walker is chairman of the hospitality committee. RefreshmenU will be served.

Auxiliary members have been InviUd to attend a joint installa- Ucm of the West Hartford L*glon and auxlllaiy Tuesday, Sept. 20, at, 7:30 p.m. at the Legion Home, Memorial Rd., West Hartford.

SAVENOW!

1 9 6 0MERCURYS and COMETS

V .. I960 MERCURY

down

MONTEfiEY 2-DOOR SEDAN-DELIVERED IN MANCHESTEREquipped With ★ Standard Transmission ★ Oil Tîltcr ★ Foam ftijbber Cushions ★ ^Speed Electric', Wipers ★ jSir-Cleaner ★ Wall to Wail Carpet ★ 2Q(> H.Pi Economy “V-8” Engine—Uses Regular Gas. v ..

1960 COMET

nilMEMATE DfUVniYSEDANS ★ STA'nON WAOONS

( )

PRICES START AT

$■

$295 DOWN

V

HI6H TRAPES LOW PRiOES BEST OF TERMSMORIARTY

Hartford dounty*$ Oldest Mertury - Cpmet • English fo rd Dealer31f CEN nn S T .^ I3 -5 1 3 f ' OPEN EVENINGS

• ■ I* / d r - , I ,

Oro< ‘r 'Oy yncw \

Come

or ShineAny day—any time—we’re happy to \^1come you, to have you shop around and get acquainted with the various departments in our store.

Stop a^Pinehurst’s Service Meat Department and Save. Here’s your chance to serve the family an elegSht Pork feast at extraordinary saving. We purchased a huge shipment of pork at a special price and, we’re passing the savings along to you. These* j;)orkers have really been pampered.. .raised under the most ideal condi-- tions, so they are as delicipus as can b e . . .Perfect for brown roast, this pork is worth a special trip to Pine- hurst. _ _

7 - R l bCut of Pork

3 to 3Va Lbs.

Lb.

PINEHURST FAMOUS PINEHURST PINEHURST LARGE CONNECTICUT FRESH

CHUCK'GROUND MEAT LOAFsh every half hour, under refrigeration In our ' BLEND OF BEEF-POBK-VEAL O r M l M W p u W B B ■ W

Just the flneat government inspected beef, ground fresh every half hour, under refrigeration In our apotlesa refrigerator.Delicious on a big, toasted biin or in your favorite meat loaf . . . THATS PINEHURST LEAN CHUCK GROUND . . . the hamburger with a college education.

1 CURRENTLY SELLING AT 79c— • FEATURED THIS W EEK^'D AT

3

lb. J j lbs.All of PinehUrSt customers are acquainted ,wi Swanson’s high . quality frosen fooda . . . no< Swjanson has come out with a new concept in froseh food convenience—the fastest, easiest way ever to serve,meat slices and gra\’y.Plnehurst Is Introdtirlng tbeee at 6c off Uie regular prlre of S4c a package. 1

SAVE 5c ON...SWAN.SON GRAVY AND BEEF RUOEB SWANSON TURKEY RUCES WITH BROWN

GRAVY , iSWANSON CHICKEN SLICED WltTH GRAVY SWAN.SON RAISIN SAUCE AND RUOAR-

, , Cf^RED HAM SLHÊS' ’SWANSON GRAVY AND PORK LOIN SLICES ,_• "

Just the right amounts of each to make the finest meat loaf you ever bakedr—Usually 79d lb.

Featured This ' 'Weekend At . ; .........

Ask for 8 In 1 Blend. W ■ IB ■ Lb.

Stock yoMf frtoior with Hioio PICT- $W EH FR02XN FOODS ot LOW, LOW PRICES . . . .

T

PICTSWEET CUT CORN ...................PICTSWEET MIXED VEGETABLES PICTSWEET LEAP SPINACH . . . . . .PICTSWEET CHOPPED SPINACH .. PICTSWEETBEEF PIES J PCHICKEN PIES I k 9TURKEY PIES 'O 'TUNA PIES

for 75c for 79c

: for 69c for 69c

Please remeniber Pinehurst Chicken Legs are Grade A Connecticut Farni Fresh.4w iFT’S PRE5IIUM BACON ...................59eDUBUQUE’S MISSISSIPPI BACON........Lb. 69c

d Fall Vegetables Are Plentiful Now . . . .BUTTERNU'P SQUASH. . . . . . . 3 lbs. for 10cAC^RN p U A S H ...................: . .3 lbs, for 10c

/ 'F O R TH E D O GS''CALO DOG FOOD. .......... .. •» cans for $1.00CALO CAT FO pD.v. 4 . . . . , .8 cans for $1.00

HERE lls A NEW ITEM FROM KEEBLER—PECAN FUDGIES ^............. 49cFROM NABISCOPREMIUM SALTINES_______ ________29e

Open Thu^day and Friday Till 9 P.M. :Pinehurst dt the Corner o f hAain and Turnpike

I ‘f t : . ' . A i\

I■ i

ATcrage Daily Net Press Ran ' For Mm Weak BMed

joM 4Mi, iaeo )

13,125Miwkar ot Mm Audit a a te u of Glrculatlou

j

Manchestar-Â City mf Village Charm

Tb6 Weatherrareeaat of U. 8. Weetage-Uaiwe

Pair, aool toilglit. Low. le Mk Satoi6Bif fMr. little ehaage., |B‘ tuuperatura. Migh M -IK.;

VOL. LXXIX, NO. 296 (EIGHTEEN PAGES) MANCHESTER. CONN., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1960 (Clasrifled Advarttttkg aa Page 18) PRICE FIFE CENTS

Going 300Bonneville Salt Flats, Utah,

Sept. 16 (/P)—British speed, driver Donald Campbell was Injured and his 4,250-horsepower auto. Bluebird II, was badly damaged in an accident at 300 miles per hour this morning.

Campbell waa ruahed by ambulance to a hoapital a t Tooele, Utah, about 100 mUea to the east. There waa no immediate word on hia condition, but peraona who saw hlnr after the accidenâid'he had a gash on the head/and appeared i n . shock and unable to answer questions. He was not expected Uiere until 9 sufn. (MST).

An attendant at- the hospital said he did not appear seriously hurt when he arrived a t the hospital. He was taken "to the enier-

S room for examination. Mrs.bell, refused to leave the ex-

uiiinatioii room to talk to newa- Jhen. .

Officials said his $41 minion auto was so badly wrecked it may never run again.

Ken McKay of Campbell’s public relations staff said Campbell did not appear seriously hurt.

He already had completed one run over the 12-mile course at about 300 miles per hour and was making a return nm when the car veered out of control. I t apparently went into a spin, and flipped over three times. Both wheels on the left side were ripped off. There waa no fire, although fuel apllled about the wreckage.

His wife Tonia, rushed to the site of the crackup and went with him In a UUh Highway Patrol ambulance to the hospital.

Wltneases said it was possible the cut on hia head was from the U.S. Air Force helmet he wore for protection. Associated Press

Shotographer Ed Kolenovaky said lie car appeared to skid out of

eonttol more than half * mile.Mechanics were unable to ex

plain the crash. ITiey said Uie car was in perfect condition when examined after completing the first run. '

Observers at\Lha nearest check point aaid It appeared the powerful auto was accelerating at a tre-

-9.

Meeting

TTiis is Dona Fablola de Mora y Aragon, daughter of a Spanlah nobleman, whose engagement to King Baudouin of Belûm was announced today. (AP Photofax via radio from London).

(Ooattaoed ea Page Ten)

B elg ian King Plans to Wed Spanish Girl

Briissels, Belgium, Sept. 16 (/Pi— The engagement of Kng Baudouin of Belgium to the daughter of a Spanish nobleman was announced today by Belgium’s prime minister.

A radio announcement b.f lere- mier Gaston Eyskens broke a well-kept family secret—Bau- douin's betrothal to Dona Fabiola de Mora y Aragon, daughter of the late Don. Gonzalo 4e Mora y Fernandes, Co'unt of Mora.

Baudouin, who was 30 Sept 7, has been reported engaged a num-

(ConttBued on Page Six)

Khrushchev Sees U.S., Soviet Ties Improved

Washington, Sept. 16 UP)—^The ♦ ' The forum described Khrush-

l

White iRenaa anld today that Boviet Premier — Nikita S. Khmahchev has made no ever- tares for a private meeting with P resident Eisenhower.

At the same time, however, some high UJS. olHcisls expressed belief Khrushchev may seek aaeh a meeting after his arrival In New York Monday for the United Nations General Assembly meeting.

These offlolaJs sMd Khmah- ehev'a afan would ha' to embar- maa Elsenhower rattwr than to fan prove UK.-Sovlet lelattona.London, Sept 16 UP) —r Nikita

M. Khrushchev exprsstbd confidence today that "better times will edme” In relations between the

'Soviet ‘Unhm and the U n i t e d SUtes.

Tke Soviet premier expressed I this Vieiy in a message from the

-f vessel Baltika, carrying him to New Tork, rejecting a lecture In- vltatlon from the forum of the Harvard University Law School. .

His reply, broadcast In Russian, by Moscow Radio’s home service, said Khrushchev would be unable to accept because of the U.S. de-

. cislon to. confine him to the limits of Manhattan. Khrushchev remarked, however:

*T -am aiire that better tlmea will come In the relations between

- our countries."The sun will finally rise, the

gloomy clouds will Clear, and all people vrill understand the necessity of friendship and cooperation between countries.

*T think that the government of the tIBA, too, will in time realize the need for Improving our relations and joining Ip efforts towards the ‘main aim — that of agreement

- among all states on total and uni- versa! disarmament under' 'the

- strictest international control.•*' "Thus friendly relations will be

established between all countries with the aim of preserving peace throughout the world.

"I profoundly believe that such a time will.come when relations ba-

» tween .our couiltries will improve when contacts between the Soviet Union and the USA, as those among sll states, will he more exf- tensive.’l 1

Khriiahcbsv’a reply was not all aweetnass and light, however.

He said thp Manhattan-only decision "deprived me of the poaaibillty of availing myself of. the . libertiu of that democratic state, the USA,

■ and commented: ,"All this seems strsuige, since

I am leader of the Sovlht delegation'and I am on my way to attend the session of the U.N. General Asaemtily. a t which ara tabled queatlima which On ot great importance for the Soviet Union, the U.S.A. and the other states of tha wortd, and In the lin t place

bWm of pr6blem»-^the ne- of reaching agreemaht on

chev’s telegram as a "propagana message" and said the invitation to the Soviet premier waa extended, before the State Department Invoked-a,, travel ban on him.

The State Department said It im^sed the restriction bec.ause of the problem of safeguarding Khrushchev during his stay in this country.

’The Harvard Law School forum is a non-profit, .non-political organization of students.

A spokesman for the group quoted Khrushchev’s telegram as saying his being named head of 'the Soviet delegation at General Assembly session "evidently did not come to the liking of certain circles In your country." v"’rhey intend to set diserimina-

tory conditions during my stay at the U.N. General Assembly," the wire said further.

State News RoundupTrooper ArrestedBridgeport, Sept. 16 UP)- Thomas

Scianna. 30, Bridgeport, the State Policeman who was suspended Sept. 3 for allegedly having taken $10 from a speeder gnd letting-him off with a warning, was arrested on a Superior Court bench warrant today.

The warrant! obtained by State’s Atty. Lorin W. Willis, charged Scianna with "acceptance of gifts by state police officers,” a violar tion of the state statutes.

Conviction carries a maximum penalty of six months in jail and a $100 fine with dishonorable discharge from the ^tate Police force. The offense is' classified as a misdemeanor.

Scianna appeared in the clerk’s office in Superior Court this morning and posted a $500 cash bond. The case is expected to be presented in Superior Court later.

The warrant said Scianna took $10 while on duty on the Merritt Parkway.

The speeder, it developed, was a State Police sergeant who had been aaslgmed to investigate reports of similar payoffs. He identi- fiec’ himself immediately after the money allegedly passed and Scianna was suspended on the spot by Maj. Leslie W. Williams,' who had been called by the State Police sergeant.

Scianna had been assigned to Troop G at Westport and had been a-member of the force 25 months.

G>ngo Dispute Seen* Heading To Entire UN

United Nations, N. Y., Sept. 16 {HP)—The United States declared today the Paramount issue before the Security Cou.n- cil is whether or not to support The Congo role of Secretary General Dag Hammar- skjold and “on this there can be no compromise.’’

The new U.S. declaration dimmed hopes of finding a formula which might avert a threatened Soviet veto and thus prevent the ohaoUc Congo situation from being tossed to an emergency session of the 82-nation General Assembly.

U.S. Ambassador James' ’W. Barco addreêd the 11-nation council after Sir Claude Corea of Ceylon had asserted that both the United States and the Soviet Union had the same objectives on The Congo problem. Corea urged that they find a united appi-oach.

Diplomats expressed the belief that the United States would propose and get an emet'genc.v assembly if the Soviet Union vetoes a U.S. resolution endorsing the policies of the Secretarj’ General in The Congo.

Corea's appeal for a compromise was interpreted as meaning that private efforts by himself and Tunisian Ambassador Mongo Slim had failed to find a formula. He suggested that his own plan for a Congo good offices committee be accepted by the United States and the Soviet Union as part of their rival resolutions.

Delegates expected the Russians to veto the U.S. resolution.

They predicted that a rival Soviet resolution to oust the command of the 18,060-man U.N. force from the African republic 'would fail to muster the necessary seven votes in the 11-member council.

$40,000 TheftMilford, Sept. 16 (d>)—Police to

day were investigating the reported theft of $40,000 in stock certificates, $1,000 in esush and about $400 in checks from a private home.

Police said the ^ e f t was reported by Dr. J. Mitchell Bloyd, 83 Cedar Hill Lane, a Milford veterinarian.

Entry was made through an un-

(Oontinued on Page Ten)

Not Proper, Truman Says^

Pat, Jackie Trade Ja))S On Clothes Cost Issue

-------------- I 'New York, Kept. 16 tJP)—Theiihad bought several gowns at the

great debate in'the women’s division Of the presidential campaign •—over which nominee’s wife spend the most for. clothes—wound up today in a draw.

The only thing Certain was that - both the ladies have nice dresses,

and both look mighty fetching in them. . ' ' ’

Mrs. Pat Nixon, clad in a $49 turquoise lightweight 'wool jei-sey number and a pillbox hat, .said in Atlantic City yesterday she, buys most- bf her apparel "off thie racks” of medium price' stores around Washington.’, Smilingly, she added: "I don't criticize othbr- women. 1 have made it a practice not to.”

This obviously was a reference to a remark made the day'before by Mrs. ' Jacqueline Kennedy in New York.

Mrs," Kennedy, attired at the time in a $29.M maternity dress, termed herself upset' by reports she spent up to $30,000 a yiar for clothing and 'aaid she was ;“sure I spend less than Mrs. Nikon- on clothes."

"She gets hers at Elizabeth Arden, and nothing'.there costs less than $200 or S3O0." Mrs. Kennedy added.' Mrs. Nixoir said her $49 wool

Jersey camd from Lord and Tay- tbr in New York. In response to questions of reporters, she add- 'ed;

"I have no comment about what Mrs. Kennedy Wbara or what she bays. ' I,shop like, any American Woman, mostly in Washington and off the rack. Everyone knows X am a carsfut altopper.” .,|8 b t said It w aa^rito that she

(CoBtiBued OB Page Ten)

Castro’s Police Hold U.S. Aide

Vice President Nixon signs autographs and shakes hands with members of the crowd of some 900 which greeted him at Omaha Airport early today. Ni.xqn attended a breakfast rally at Omaha before delivering a major farm address at Guthrie Center, Iowa. (AP Photofax).

Send More Overseas Kennedy Says

Nixon Reveals On Farm Surpluses

Guthrie Center, Iowa, Sept. 16'^pansion of shipments abroad un-

high-priced Elizabeth Arden salon in New York but that'these were "lor- fbfmal obcasions" but that niost ot her attire came from medium price shops.

Former President Hariy S. Truman, visiting in New York, paid gallant tribute to both ladies and said he didn’t think such matters ought to' be injected into a political campaign.

He spoke out after the 31-year- pld Mrs. Kenned}' said she thought It dreadfully unfair when women critics begad describing her as "too chic” arid claiming she spent too much on clothes.

Said Trumat): "1 don't think it is nice or polite to attack ' the wife of a candidate. 1 don’t think it is proper, decent or polite to bring the candidate's family into the campaign. The wiv^s of both candidates are wonderful ladies and that's the way they ought to be treated.”

At the Arden establishm'ent, press representative Lanfranco Ras)x>nl quoted Miss Arden as saying:

."Mrs. Nixon has been a client for the past four years. She has alvvayb paid her bills. She has . a wonderful figure iuid can also wear ready-made clothes.’" » ■?

At first, Raspotii seemed horrified a t the thought pf discussipg •prices but finally taid ready-made clothes at the Fifth Avenue shop fell Into the '^generlil price,range of $150 to $860,’’

From other sources, hbwevef. It was Itambd that sometimes a customer can rind a drass thsre for asUtUeas |26. ^ ^ ^

Havana, Sept. 16 f)P)—Fidel Castro’s secret police held an attractive blonde U.8.. Embassy secretary in jail today and brushed off protests by the American ambassador.

’The seizure of Mrs. Marjorie Lennox, 26, San Francisco, a confidential secretary in the embassy’s important economic section, was dramatic evidence of the virtual breaJedown in U.S.-Cuban relations.

U.S. Ambassador Philip Bonsai called her arrest "completely illegal,” Cuban authorities refiued to tell him what charges—If any— they have against her.

■’The smbaaaadbr went personally to the Foreign Ministry to deliver a bristling oral protest yesterday after earlier written protests were ignored., -

'The first embassy official who tried to see"Mrs. Lennox at headquarters'Of the Cuban Military In- telligpn'ee—DlER—Was held there four hours himself and then sent Away. •

Later another official Wianaged to see Mrs. Lennox tor a Uw minutes and reported ahe was hysterical. a t the time. Two later a ttempts by smbaasy officials to contact her last night were rebuffed.

Armed agents of Castro’s security forces raided Mrs. Lennox’s apartment in the heart of the tourist belt in the fashionable 'Vedado section at 1:3ft yesterday mom-

She was- held 10 hours while they questioned her and searched the apartment and then was taken to DIERt headquarters.• Her arrest came to light only after she failed to show up for work and U.S. officials made inquiries at her apartment building.

Mrs. :L«finox, who is divorced.' (UhittBued OB Page Tea)

‘ I

Ethel Carriese *

Flood Djanger

UP) — Vice President Richard M. Nixon made a pitch for the mid- western farm vote today by advocating a domestic "strategic food reeerve’’ and heavier shipments abroad to cut price-depressing surplu.ses.

The food reserves would be stored at stratgic locations around the countrj' against emergencies like "sudden international requirements, or an enemy attack,”

The Republican presidential nominee tagged his 4-part proposal "Operation Consume” and said it would Isolate surplus stobks from the conimercial market "as completely, effectively and quickly as we can."

The Vice President tied In with the proposed food reserve and ex-

News TidbitsCulled from AP Wires

Hattiesburg, Miss . Sept. 16 Residents of eastern Mississippi snd western Alabamp were warned to expect heavy rains and flooding i$ the last remnants of hurricane Ethel sluggishly moved northward from t h e c o a s t today. f

Th?. shortlived hurricane, now dniy a rain storm, was slightly east of Hattiesburg, Miss., inland about 80 miles from the cofist efirly today. • - 1

Winds hfid subsided to occasional gusts up to 20 m.p»h. ho'wfiver Ethel now poses fi flood threat with Up to 10 inches.of.rain expected tn Some areSs,- Ethel, spawned rapidly In the |gulf off the TpeatfiB Peninsula iWfidnsaday. became a fuU:flfidf«d I

(CI

m S a m SSumk

Gen. Phouml Nosavan, military eommainder ot Lfios' newly formed revolutionary movement, says yesterday at least sia Communist-led battalions have rfiaridied in . from North Viet Nam and are attMk- faig lAotlan forces near norths eastern border. . . American nu- clqar-powered submarine. Scorpion brfaJes 24-hour radio alleiiee to quiet fears that It may have run into trouble during naval maneuvers in Atlantic.

Erie, and Lackawanna railroads join forces in largest railroad merger of oentury... . Adlal E. Stevenson says he Is opposed to State Department decision to confine Soviet Premier Nikita Khruahtmev and Ihemler BMdel Castro of Cuba to Manhattan Island during their a ttendance at United Nations General Assembly.

New Ybrk CSty Police Depart ment is going 6n 24-hour alert to protect Sortet Premier Khrushchev, Cuban Premier Fidel Castro and other controversial foreigiT leaders -when they convene next week for opening of United Nations General Assembly. . . . United States plans to left new 60-foot rocket' 1,200 miles high over Paflcif next weeljt in new- typo study of radiation i belts that could imperil manhed space flight.

Algerian nationalists stage two bloody incidents last night, leaving 10 persons dead and 64 Injured. . . . Proposal for single onion in graphic arts Industry is laid' before Intern-tlotial Stereo- typeirs Union. , . Emmett EarlLeggett walks calmly to' elMtrie chair in Tucker Prison Farm, Ark., after dawn for slaying of 14- ycar-old boy to 1965, ending hl^ 4- year fight to. escape it,

Air Foi’ce auccessfully fires At- IfiS mlfisUe 8,000 mllea down At- iMtlo nMeaOe nfag« .early to<iia}f In teat of new noae cone designed to bettor protect hydrogen warheads. . . . British diplomats express belief thaUSoTlat Premier Nikltfi S. Khnishenev will demand two idhwgea la U aitei Nattopa—new loeatTon for its haadquartora and MW Memtfiiy-fffiaamL

der the "Food for Peace" program, the use of “payments-ln-klnd" from farm surpluses to farmers for retirement of laud from production of the same crops.

These three proposals followed generally the ouUinet; of the 1960 GOP platform. The fourth'called for "urgent exploration of the conversion of grain to pi^teln foods" for distribution to the hungry here and abroad. -x

Nixon saw it as a means \ of converting excess grains into loW- cost canned meat, powdered milk and eggs by feeding them to livestock; dairy cattle and poultry.

'The protein f o o d s would be available to needy nations and to the school , lunch programs in this country.

In his address, prepared for delivery at the 21st annual plowing contest, Nixon set a target date of four yean for bringing the $10 billion farm surplus down to "manageable proportions.”

“We need to get the surplus off the farmer’s back and off the nation's back as well,” he said.

Nixon-acknowM g^ his proposals would call for increased farm appropriptions at first.

"But^ in evaluating costs," he

(Ooutlnaed on Page Thirteen)

With Kennedy in Pennsylvania, Sept. 16 (/P) — John F. Kennedy said today Republicans are “content to do too little” to maintain America's prosperous position of leadership in the world.

Kennedy told a crowd of about 4.600 persons gathered at e street corner In Lebanon, Pa., that he has no argument with the Republicans over their aspirations-for the future of the United States.

"But,” Kennedy said, "the Republicans are content to do too little to advance our economy and to maintain our leadership."

The Dernwratle presidential nominee .said America's basic asset Is its ability to out-produce Russia or a'ny other country In the vôrld. But he said full advantage la not being taken of the productive capacity qf the country.

Kennedy carried his campaign across eastern Pennsylvania with a motorcade which began in Harrisburg and pointed him toward a major speech to Baltimore, Md., tonight.

Along the highways, there were scattered knots of spectators who turned out to wave and cheer.

The Democratic nominee encountered In Lebanon for the first time In his current drive some booing from members of the crowd. Local Democratic leaders attributed this to children. The majority of the crowd was enthusiasti'c.

(Conttoaed on Page Thlrtoen)

Army Holds 20 on Staff Of Premierby THE ASSOCIATED PBBS8

Col. Joseph Mobutu blocked The Congo’s parliament from meeting today in Leopdldville and his troops arrested about 20 members of Patrice Lumumba’s s ta ff .:

There were reports that the disputed premier, whom Prerident Joseph Kasavubu has ordered arrested. wa.s also nabbed to this show of force by the army coup chief.

The Congo's rising pro-westom strongman prevented the m e e t^ of the national parliament, which has been largely on Lumiimha’S side, by putting a cordon of heavily armed soldiers about the modernistic parliament house on a bank of the Congo River., ,

Mobutu men, continuing their crackdown on the Communlst?.. - supported Lumumba faction, drove up In a truck to his official residence.

With U.N. Ghana troops standing by hut taking no part, more than 100 of Mobutu's soldiers deployed round the residence snd the premier’s administrative offices across the street.

The soldiers herded all the members of Lumumba’s staff they could •find Into the truck and drove away —presumably to Camp Leopold H on the outskirts of Leopoldville.

Lumumba, who was reported In hiding in another villa of the capital's European section, waa also believed to have been picked up.

The actions constitutea the most decisive show of force since Mobutu, the 29-year-old chief of iteff, proclaimed Wednesday (corrtet) that the army was taking over control of the young nation’s chaotic government.

It u’as believed the! main aim of the lurests was to prevent escape of the Lumumba gjoup to Stanleyville, the center of hi* strongest support, which' is on Ifte Congo 800 miles northwest of Leopoldville.

Many of the pro - L u m u m b a parlamentarians talked of going to Stanleyville to hold a rump session of the spspended legislature under the protection of troops loyal to Lumumba. Mobutu’s men kept watch on the airports, to take Lumumba into "protective custody” following an attempt by unruly soldiers of the Baluba tribe to Lynch Lumumba In Camp I<eo- pold n yesterday.

Not Dipped, D r. Peale Says

(Continued on Page Ten)

^Bidletinsfrom the AP Wire*

argesOver Religion as IssiieV -------- — IWashington, Sept. 16 (JP)—The6porter tracked down a minister who

Republican and Democratic national chairmen called anew today for an end to the relikious issue in the presidential campaign, even as they accused each other’s backers of trying to keep it alive,

.The new round of statements by Sen. Henry M. J'ackson, the Den\u- cratlc chairmani and Sen.' Thrus- ton B. Morton^ the Republican le ,der, did little meanwhile to quiet the controversy concerning] the Roman-Catholic religion of Joiin F. Kennedy, the Democratic presidential nominee. '

Morton, noting a Jackson state' ment that the malls . are being flooded with ahtl-Catholic literature, accusing Jackspn of "trying to keep the discussion of ireligion irilve In the belief it vyHl benefit the Democratic candidate”

Jackson, saying he knew of none from Republican party leidhrs, charged that the mailings were an effort to defeat Kennedy^ Morton contended that Jackson made charges by I'hhuendo that "he knows are wholly unfounded.”

In a statement replying last night, Jackson called on vice Tres- ideht Richard M. Nixon "to pub- Ugly repudiate those who are car- rjHng. 6n,a campaign of religtoua bigotry of forever hear the consequences.”

Jackson's statement added:"It wM 111 Chairman Morton’s

Mttofij^hfit • New York Time* rs-

was circulating a false quotation of Thomas Jefferson purporting to have Jefferson attacking the Catholic clergy."- "It is not enough for Nixon to deplore this type of activity.” Jackson skid. "It is not enough for him to discourage this type of activity In a half-hes|rted way. He owes it (o the country to demand, that It be stopped right now.

"He 'should also publicly' disavow the .support of Carr P. Collins, Dr. Norman Vincent Peale and the National Conference of Citizens for Religious Freedom.”

The last was the group of 150 Protestants who ,met here aifft said in a statement that a Catholic president would he under pressure from his church to breach ithe separation of church and state.

The executive director of the organization, the Rev. Donald H. GUI, said- Dr. Peale had no part in calling the liêeting or in formulating^ thg group statement,' Dr. Iteale, who became' a stonn

center of the dispute, said he was only an innocent hyatender—"a. babe to the woods," to hia own wordf—when a group of Protos-

:tent mtolstors and laymsn mot in Washington to isauo • stfitfinumt

I W V H O fivfil''.

r

IKE’S HEALIH EXOEUJDNT Washington, Sept. 16

The first phase of Preoldesit El- ' senhower’s annual p h y s l o f i l rtiecknp was oompleted todsgr and one of his doctors pronounced him In excellent heiltife* The Informal report to MeraoMB was made by the Army's-sar-

r s general. Lt> Gen. Inonard Heaton, as E l s e n h o w e r

checked out M Walter Heed .\imy hospital a t 2:08 p ^ EDT. The President entered the bofi- pltel last evening.

2 HANGINGS DEULYED Nashua, N. H„ Sept. 16 (JTt—

A Superior Court Judge todagr ordred the hangtaig Of tiro Rhode Island men delayed for six months while they sppwl their murder convictions to the State Supreme Court. Frederick J. Martlneaa, 84, ot Fmrtiiokel^ and Russell Nelson, 81, of Prar- ' Idence had been, scheduled to bang next Jan; 10. Jodg* William Grimes granted A S-month stay Of execution Iast"Wednesr day and extended it to stz months today.

U.S. BARS DELEGATE QUNS Washington, Sept, 18 (P) —

The United States Is notUytoff Oommnnlst nattons that th e ir- delegations to the UN. —» hr* eluding the one headed by Sortto ' Premier NUdta 8. Khiiishb*w~ will not be pennittad to oanT guns. Cuban, anthorlttaa (m«a already been notified that Pia* mier Fidel' Castro's gna-tatlal| bodyguards aill have to pot tlMIto pistols down when thoy gfit to New York City for the Ualkit NsttoM AsseroMy mooting.

29 KHJJKD IN ILUTANOA EUsabettivIllo, Tha O o a g to

g to t. 16 (ID—eato ag a trao |a . haro shot dead from M to 4* a | the Bataba rehals wha raMfii) hatotog t awa .o i

^ d t o d BWfiahrtlnfniS'. .tad 'i VjTfaMdqnartoiro^to vttto aaW U Jr,

. I

' I

PAGE W O

/ I

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, SEPTElfflER IS, 19«0

-0

RockviUe-V turnon

PoKce Budget Slashed, Trx Districts Urged

"Tiro ov*rnding\i*»'J**" ■mulU-gflv*rruA»nt Veriioti h»v* b*«B fitldfed hy lh« V»rnort Bdfrd of Financt, which—Kai-foae— rteord favhrinir a larit* i-Muctlon In th« town's public safely appro- prlation and favoring the estahi-! Ishment of taxing districts on a town-wide basis,

Finance Board rTiairiiian William F. Laiddecke said the twoj prepobals received unanimoiis siip-j port from the Board members in its executive budget session last' night.

The Board, he said, will seek Ihe : support of the townspeople in : "carrying out this ta,\ eqiializaliiin i program The Board strongly favors the esiabli-shment of taxing

''districts, he added, because they will open "the only proper way in which the tax biiiden lan be equally divided " in the town

Specificîtly. the Board will propose that, the recommended 135,900 public safety appropriation be reduced to $14,.V10

The Board also eliritinatcd the *1.000 suggested appropriation for a town dump on the haSis of Town Counsel Robert F Kahan's ruling two days (igo Ihsl the Town esnX not maintain a dump,

Besidea rei ommemiing the creation Of tax diatricls. the Board will recommend tha.l the office of the Town Clerk be changed from a fee baMs to a salary basis; that thsre be crested a salary and personnel commitiee; and that there be created an insurance advisory board

No details of the last three proposals have been worked out. Luddecke said, adding that supplemental Information will be forthcoming at a later date.

The Board's proposals, I-aid- decke said, come about because'It recogntxes that public safely appropriation and tax inequality la- sues "call for straightforward action." He felt the Board has met the Issues squarely and had not "pussyfooted or shadow boxed" In Its handling of them.

Regarding ths public safety appropriation, Laiddecke aaid the decision was made not on the lagsl Interpretation of this type of service, but on the bssis-of the service itself. Tbs public safety appropriation largely supporla police, or constabulary, service In the Vernon Fire District, the remalndei going toward support of school police In the district.

By leaving an ■appropriation of *14.500. I.uddecke added, the Board was carrying out a moral obligation to the fire district snd the town to provide "sufficient and adequate funds (for maintenance of the district's public safety service I until Ihe fire district can assume this function as provided by statute."

in the'N e w s

By DOtJlS M.\NDEU

The town is already expending funds for public safety from the current budget, and the Board felt it must leave enough of , an

propristion to allow the dls- trtwt time to deliberate the matter aihOakc action on It.

The BoJMttJ's final budget will be submltlP<f>o.\'ote at fhe annual town meeting Obtv.3.

The tax diatrict rc^mmenda- tion was'made, L.uddeckVw4^nt on as "a practical and reslistub-gplu lion to the" existing, problern lax inequities . . . the Board ol r'lnance' is cognisant of the fact that immediate tax equalization should he accomplished."

Crea'iion of lax dlilrlets must be brought about through legislative action. The Board Indicated it would urge the action b* ipitiated by town, officials for introduction to the next session of the General Assembly, If possible, and that It. therefore, be put into effect at the beginning of the next fiscal year beginning .fuly 1, 1961.

The stand taken by the Board came at the same time as a decision hy the Fire District Commissioners to seek a joint meeting of all governriieniai bodies irb the town to discuss elimination of dhe district snd city charters and place all government responsibility on, the town.

Both proposals aim. In different ways,-^.to eliminate the tax inequities. v

CoventryGOP Unit SetB

Funds Drive

Uttle Red RidingThe beloved story-ôf""Uttle Red

Riding Hood" jMfmes to life on a new set of-four stanips from 'WestGermany,

tie theme

Police Arrests.Tames Madden, no certain ad-

dreas. was arrested yesterday and charged with intoxication. He Is "heing held In custody in lieu of *25 bond for court appearance tomorrow.

.fohn A. Healy of Wlllimantic was arrested yesterday and charged with passing in a no passing zone. He" was arreeted on W. Center 8t„ near Trebbe Dr.

Bennie W. Beaulieu. 52, of 7 Kldridge St., was arrested yesterday on a warrant issued by the Court of Common Pleas charging him with non aiipport. He poated a >.500 bond for court appearance tomorrow.

■Injnreti ('.ritirallyDanbury, .Sept 16 A car

was struck by a New Haven Railroad freight train today on a crossing leading to the Eagle Pencil Co The driver of the vehicle was injui.e<l crillcally.

.State Police Identified the motorist as .loseph Bartram of Oil .Mill Road Danbiiry They said he was an employe of the pencil company.

of the famotis' fables hyv..Grlnmi waa chosen by the Federal^Biindespost to help publicize the cft«4ren'a welfare program In that couq^y.

Bach stamp beati a different scene from lied Ridlnr'llpo*^ with appropriate inscriptlona^promot- ing the welfare fund.

The 7 pfennig plug 3, ^browltK red and black depicts Uttle Red Riding Hood meeting the big, bad wolf; the 10 pf. plus 5. green, red and black ahowt Uttle Red . Riding Hdod talking to the wolf dlg- giiiaed as the grandmother In tid ; the 20pf. plus iO, red, green and black Illustrates the woodchopper dispatching the wolf and the 40 p plus 20, blue, red and black portrays u ttle Red Riding Hood at laaK meeting her grandmother and glviftg Her the basket of food.

The design! were by German artists Michel and Kieaer. The additional values of the aemi-postala will go to the Wegt German Children's. Welfare F'und. The date of taaiie Is Oct. 1. 'v

Amesite Drivesl Y

THf Thomas CollaMl 9-S224

CO.

JA 2.5750

TWEED'S & SURREY'SWILL CONTINUE . WITH

MONDAY CLOSING

UNTIL THE

r- HOLIDAY S E A S O r^"

B O Y S and G IR L S

FREE BOWLINC,\ • . . -VO OKU(.A'riO.N ,

\ SATURDAY MORNINGVgD.ME IN rO.MORRoiv. KN.IOV FREE BOWI.INfi

; AND REOIRTI'iR EOK Ol R JI'M OR EEAGI'EA

LADIES-FREE BOWLINGDI.RINO THE FXlEUm iM i MOKMMiN;

TI'EHRAV, SEPT. •'«. TH I'R .snA l. SEPT. *1.• ERIDA V, SE rr. '>,5

JOIN HOI'SEWIVES' l.EAt.l E ON THESE DATE*

('HOICKOI*KNINGS S'ni;i. AVAII ABi.K \ EOR I.EAGUK TI:AMS THROl’fJHOrT THE WEEK

HOLIDAYLANES

tm SITBW , MODESN. ACTOM A'nc DITKPIN LAN'ES WCKOKK BT., NEAR HARTFORD r D., DIAGON'AIXT

A c a o m Mm B fR E rr r n m MANCHESTER MOTOR SAIJSSPH O N I Ml 3-2125

I’nlted Nattona DayIn commemoration of tti*. ‘15th

anniversary of the United Nattqns, the UN Postal Administration will Issue on United Nations Day, Oct> 24, a new commemorative stamp and souvenir sheet.

The 4c .stamp, the fourth such commemorative^ Issued during I960, will show a profile of the UN headquarters, on which will be superimposed. the opening words of the preamble to the UN charter, "We the peoples of the United Nations determined to save succeeding generations from the scourge bf wsr . . .," the UN emblem snd the dales "1945, 24 October, 1980 " Around the border of the’ stsmp will he the words, "Fifteenth Anniversary” in the five official laiicuaK<’«,IThe 8i' .stamp will be a aimilar de.iign except that Ihe wording will be iti Fremh.

The T’niled Nations charier came Into force on Oct. 24, 194,5, when Uhins, FraneV, US.SR, United Kingdom. United .Ststes snd a majority of the other .signatorie.<i had filed their in.atriimenta. of rsllficsiron.

In 1947, the General Assembly decided that Od. 24 .should be of- ncislly called " I ’ nited Nallona Day” and be devoted to Informing the peoples of the world of the alms and achievements of the Unltfd Nations and to obtaining support for-lts work. Member governments were Invited to cooperate in the observance of fhe anniversary.

TTie new stamp, to he aleel engraved In denominations of 4c (blue snd white( and Sc (black and while (, and the souvenir sheet (value 12c( will he printed hy the Briti.sh American Bank Note Co. l.td. OMsws. ('snsds. In the following quantities: 4c - ."I.OnoriOO; Sc - 2.7.5(f),000, souvenir sheet - 1.- 000,000.V The souvenir slie^l will <omp/ise tn>.,two rlenomlnstions in their original rolora and will he sold at their facV-^yalue of 12c. The sheet

; wljl nol, be î;fnra!ed and mav bh I affixed to .stsnd^d^lzed envelopes.! Persons desiringriScst day can- j csllatlons of the atampk-^tnay I a reasonable number nf arhkiêri I unstamped envelopes to.--tfie "UN ( Poatsl AdiiiinlstratloivUtlited NaXi * lions, N. T Kverv,effort shoul'l he 1 I made to suhmll, rf>\’ers at least two ; i weeks prior>«) fhe day of issue.

Then nofmsl ftrst day proce(1ure shouj<fDe followed In the esse of the souvenir sheets, except that the name and address must.be written | on the envelope at the- eixlreine ] holiom left-hand corner so as to ; leave iffifBi lent apace for the sheet j to he affixed. - |

And don't forget to send money order nr rerllfled check t<i cover , the cost of the ,stamps to be used on your, covers |

Haclasâli Slates Drama Program

Msn'hesler! Chapter Mada.ssah will have 'a bijffei supper on Tuesday at 7:15 p.m. at 'Temple Beth Sholom.

After supper, the group will be entertained hv fhe Drama Trio of

; »he University of Hartford'S speech and drams' department. I Members of the trio are .Inhn Dal- , mer, Edgar Kloten. and .Norma |

..Ijawnrnce •» |I "The dinner will be catered, by!: Mrs. Kurt .Iqaeph and Mrs -lo-'j seph Kopmsn. Program co-chair- ; t men for the evening are - Mrs I

Ttieodore Rosen snd Mtk.. Jules ■I KAi'p.: . . . ;

Admlnlon will be s hlled Kye- i Savef- for the Israel Bank to cure

trachoma.

John Chappelle, head- of the B pubileaa Town Committee flmtnce unit, has anhounceid majorprograms for tltaôm ing fund raising qamp.- -The flnialM and way* and JTieana- comrptttees of the Republican

Committee have joined forces to create a single finance unit. *

A dinner dance will be held Oct. 7 at the Cove Restaurant with a buffet at 7 p.m. and dancing afterward*.

The other activity . will be a neighbor-to-nelghbor canvass Including a special gifts program.

Attendance at the dinner dance will be by re.servation only as no tickets will be sold at the door. Reservations may be made with any member of the fund raising group, the party town committee, or members of the Young Republican Club.

Aasistlng Chappell* on the fund raising group .will be Mrs. Lester

.Decbe, finance'vicq chairman; Mal- «rtm E. C, Devine, Capt. Walter 8. KhUpr. George G. Jacobson, and all memheM of the finance committee; Mroi-.^êderick C. Rose, chairman of ln>e-,ways and means committee; Don^W" Davis, Mrs. Donald C. Clark, Mr.OA, Harry W. Olson, Rocco Camarco, Walter S. Haven. Raymond B. Renpetl and Roland C. Green.

,1 During the dinner dance, the party candidates to the legislature,^ Harry A. Jaek.son. and former Rep. Royden F. Smith Sr. will be Introduced.

Also attending the affair will be national candidates Horace Seeley-Brown, running for congressman from the Second District; Antoni SadlaU, running for Congressman-at-large; John Mullen. Republican State Central Committeeman of S t a f f o r d ■Springs, and Mrs. Dorothy Miller State Central Commltteewoman and representative from Bolton.

'The reception committee at the dinner w'lll be Town Clerk and Town Tfceêtirer Elmore A. Turk ington 'and Mrs. T5irklngton. and First Selectman and Mrs. RichardM. Galinat. In charge of decora tions will be W *. A. Harry W. Olsen and Mrs. ^ e b e .

A special gifta group consisting of Bertron A. Hunt, chairman, .1. LeRoy Schweyer, E lm ^ A. Turk- Ington and Mrs. Doris E. 'W. Manning ha* been set up to contact business people and members of the party.

Voiiiig fiOP To .MeetThe Yoiing Republicsn Club will

meet tonight at 8 o'clock at fhe Booth-Dimnc.k Memorial Library.

The Republican Town Committee's way.s and mean.s and finance committees will attend the Young GOP se.s.sion.

Cub S<'diit Ne^vsCub .Scout Pack .57 officials will

meet with all parent.s of cub scouts and anyone Interested in Joining at 8 pm. Sept. 22 at the American Legion home on Wall St.

The WebeloR Den of the pack h.as scheduled weekly meetings st 3:30 p.m. each Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Greenleaf on Daley Rd,

Pack committee meetings will be held the first Thur.sday nf each month. The first session . will be at 8 p.m. Oct. 6 at the Greenleaf home.

PT.A MeeiMng KeMchediiledThe meeting of Grade 7 and 8

parents scheduled for last Monda.v W H S postponed because o f the storm iintil thia coming Monday 7:4.5 p.m. at Coventry Grammar .School.

In charge of the me^tflig, sponsored by the Coventry Grammar School PTA, wllj/he Sirs. Donald Bowrnanj prejtident. There .will ,be

an opportunity for Ih* parent* to join the PTA until, meet officers and committee head*, the school stsff,. and tour the bmlihng.

PTA officers, iirgddition to Mra. Boivman, Include: vice president, Mra. H e r n ^ Dieht; secretary, Mra. Dqbprah Wanagel; treasurer, Janj*r"T. Laidlaw; correepondlng

retary, Mr*. Maurice'E. French. Mrii. Bowman haa announced the

following stantllng ■- committee chairmen: Membership Mra. Theo ; doi-e Hletala; publicity, Mr*. Dud' ley A. Brand; ways and means, Mrs. Henry Gankofskie; hotpi- tality, Mrs. Francis Beaudet; program. Mrs. Wealey Lqwis; enumeration, Mrs. Edward Hansen and library, Mrs. Ivan Robertaon.. ,

The library committee is In need of volunteer’workers. Those able to assist have been asked to contadt Mra. Robertson.

The PTA has scheduled another unit meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday. To this, the parent* of Grades 1 through 6 xre especially Invited. This will be held at the school auditorium with a similar program planned. Refreshments will be served inasmuch as it will be the recrular meeting night of the unit. In charge of refreshments 'will be mothers of Grade 5 and 6 pupils.

Bulletin BoardThere will be a' dance for mem

bers of the Coventry A.merican Legion Post and Auxiliary and their guests at 9 a.m. tomorrow at the Legion home on Wall St. The post will make a collection of newspapers, magazines and rags Sunday morning, weather permitting.

Climax Chapter, OEIS, of Mer- rbw will sponsor a fall fashion show and card party at 8 p.m. to-

^ a y at the Shell Chateau jn Wil- 'iMjiantic. Tickets may be had at the'siror.

Covel»t.ry Player* annual potluck for ntenriber* and their guests will be held at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Brookmoore Bqrn. The public is Invited to an >qtertainment

program at 9;.30 p.m.The Pond Hill Homemakers

Group will meet at 8 p.m. Mohday at the home of Mrs. Theodolfe Seitz on High St.

The Andover - Coventry 4-H Dairy Club will sponsor a dance from 8 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Sept. 23 at the Andover Elementary School in A'ndover to raise funds for the TAC building fund in Rockville. Music will be furnished by the Hi-Llghts orcheistra of Manches- texj Chaperoning the dance will be Walter Montie of Andover and mothers of the club members. Refreshments will be served.

I .Attains HonorsJeif'Jacobsen, son of Mrs. Gud-

run Jacobsen of Main St., has received notice from the University of Connecticut that he attained second honors for the past school term. He wa.s president of his fraternity, Phi Sigma Kappa, prior to his graduation in June.

Finish Recruit TrainingFreddrlc A. Deming, son of Mrs.

Marilyn P.^Gilbert of School St., and .lames a . Coveil, son of Mr.

.and Mrs. Lk)uis Covell of R.D. 2, graduated from recruit training Sept. 3 at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes. 111. The graduation exercises, marked the end of nine w'eeka of ‘.‘boot camp”.

Advertisement—Clean range and fuel oil- cour

teous service. McKinney Lumber— MI 3-2141 or MI 9-4818.

Manchester Evening Herald Coventry cnrreapondeht, F. Paiillne Little, telephone PI 3-6251ri

MANSFIELDlf^LiCLlL|2.WllUM*HTIC.eT.^ W A

F.MIS Sr.MlAY . ‘ ‘AI,!. THF FINE YOIG 'x. ^rAN’N'IHAI«S" In Unl<»r " PlUB TOWN”

>'o on«—blit no ono will be admUt«d to tho Ibf&ter nfter tbe etart of Alfred Hltrhcflck'en PSYCHO ##

Keatore Rtarto 2:1&>7 :<>•-> Abort ivbJeetB: 1 45-6:30-9:00

T E E N H O PFeaturing the latest Hits

Also the Twists

TONIGHTDancing 7 ;.30 P.M. to 11 :*0 P.M.

".Admission 60c ^

P.A.C. BAUROOM28 A'lllj|ge Street Rockville

PIANO'S IRESTAURANT

Rt. C aad 44A—Ml S-2S42Fdr A Wasderfiil Time .

EsreliMt jroqd.'Raterfainment, AtmMpke(e

DANCINO EVERY L SATURDAY NIGHT 4

L*tt*ge D*UyEatertataiwmt Luaelu*

IMUffS• Op h h M rm A T E *

'■ - i' ' n ' '

STATETOMORfROW 2PJM.

D04IRS OPF,N 1 :S0SPECIAL

★ KIDDIE SHOW ★IÎddileiTTTvi^^

lONE RANGER”I'Ihs

* CAK’IYWNS •

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

STATECODOORS OPEN 4:45 P.M. SHOW STARTS S P.M.

Mat. Pricb «0c 'nil 6 P.M.. Evepings 80c

Saturday:Co'nt. From 2 P.M. coLuuaiA aciuKS

j t r a i w B fg

OaowStent EASIUKN COLOR

.( A eia A-w wt

TONIGHT 5:25

9:00

PLUS: Top" Secret,Spy Story!

iMAN ( ) \ AS T H I X G

S STAMtlNa ' ■ERNEST BORGNINE I KERWIN MATHEWS I

SI X. - MON.. Ti:r.s."Pql .lory" — "TVacher’a Pet"

o .

Lose Your Bike? Go Ask Police

Seven bicycles, that have been recovered by Manchester

xpolice in recent months are toeing kept at the police station wailing for their owners to claim theni.

Police aak youth* who have lost bicycles recently to go to

.-the police station and give a description of the lost-bike, in the possibility that it might be among those being kept there.

Rose Freezing Succeed*Geneva — Soon a hostess may

be able to take her whole dinner, including a floral centerpiece, from the freezer to the table when unexpected guests / drop In. For In Switzerland experiments with freezing roses and heather have been successful.

Sheinwold bn Bridged e f e n s i v e m -a t .

d e p e n d s o n TRDirtBy Alfred skefaawold

Part of the art of defen*# 1* to rely on your partner. Presumably he la making the most rea*()n*hi« play at each trick. ,

SuppoBt you hold tho W tit cards. You open the king of apadea, and your partner play* th* queen. What doe* this mean, and What do you play next.?

When the queen 1* played on the opening lead of the king, th* meaning 1*: "Thle 1* either a rtngleton or from the qUeen-JAck, Lead a low card next."

If you tniat your partner, you continue with the detê of spades. East wins with the jack of spades.

East returns, the four of spades, and .■you win with the ace. This clean* up all of-the missing spades. ■What next?

Ae* of ClubsYou are tempted to INid the

king o f tluhs. It won’t giv* declarer *■ trick he couldn’t win hy his oam efforts. W hit’s more, there's always the chance that your partner has the ace of clubs.

Actually, this chance doesn't exist. I f your partner hid th* ace of clubs, you’d know all about it by now. He’d have cashed the see of clubs when he won a trick with the jack of spades.

From his failure to lead the ace of clubs you must he quite sure that East doesn't l^pld that card. What othar chance iS there?

The only hope is that East ha* a trump a* high aa the nine. L«ad your last *pade.

Dummy diacarda, and Eaat must rely on you to know what you are doing. He ruffs with the nine of hearts, hoping that this will promote a trump trick for you.

And so It doe*. South must use

. W «t dealer „NOfth-SoMh

NOIITHB Iff 9 •V♦

WEST A A E S 25 I Iff 7 4 9 S♦ K Q 10 4

i S ‘ ’q i 4EAST •* Q I 4¥ 9 2♦ 10 7 3 2 « 6 5 3 2

O U n ? N « ^ I D K L .

, Alfred HitrhcM'k Says:N« Osc Admitted After •■Peyeho” .Siarte —

" P S Y C H O "AT 8 P.M.

COMB KABLY! WONDEBri’L SnOBTS STABt S:4<Bat..Saa. •■Ptyrlie" 7:1M:1* ‘<Payeke’> t-«4l:4a

’ ’Tomorrow 1 s.m. KId’o Skow "TH E uaST W AaON”

"B Y E S FBO.M OPTEK "MAJF/8TIC ISLA:

CARTOONS A IL ^ Io r ! Note:Last Wagoa" ,SkewB l;a*-l:W

s o ir m♦ 7 6 3V K 8 4 3♦ J 8♦ A J ff 8 ___ _

Waal1 dk Double Paw 1 VPut 2 ¥ Pms 4 VAH Past , , ^

Opening lead — 4 K

the king to over-ruff, and now you are sure, to take the aatUng trlckjylth a good trump.

Dally QuestionPartner open* with one apade,

and the next player pasaea. You hold: Spadea—Q J 4; Hearta—9 2; Diamonds—10 7 3 2; Cluba—6 5 8 2. What do you aay?

Answer: Pas*. You have only 8 points in high cards and pertiaps 1 point for the distribution. Thl* is hot really enough for a respon*.

(Copyright 1960, General Feature* Corp.)

From WALT DISNEY la Celnr

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Rockville-Vernon

L o v e r i n t o

Vernon Fire District Commls-^'Varlous choral groups will be in-•loner* are seeking to surange a Joint meeting wHh Vernon Town. Selectmen and the Rockville City CouncU at the end of the month to discua* ways to alleviate the current inequalities in tax burden within the town.

Donald B. Loverin, chairman of the Fire District Commissioners, ■aid the current feeUng o f the rural leaders is to move for abolition of the 10-year-old fire district charter.

He added that this would place reaponsibllity for. all rural area service* on the town government. ..Decause of this, the commission-

«i^ are seeking the Joint meeting ■with the city council with the idea of suggesting or discuaaing abolition of the city charter aa well.

Should these proposals be accepted .by all groups, the result would be unification under the present town governmtot, with

3iat government assuming re*pon- bility for all services.The meeting will be suggested

for Sept. 27 at the Public Safety Building in the Fire District.

Loverin added that, o f Course, the abolition o f the Fire District charter will have to be put to vote o f the 'district residents at a special public meeting. If residents approve the idea. It will have to be carried to the General Assembly for format charter repeal there. '

.. Unemployment FiguresClaims for unemployment com

pensation insurance filed" In the Rockville branch of the Manchester employment office numbered .358 In the week ending Sept. 10.

Of this number, 31 were new claims and 327 were continued from the preceding week.

Jobless claims around the state showed a decline jlUEiEg the week, dropping from a total of 39,516 to 89,185. A 17.7 per cent decline was noted In the number of claims at the Manchester office, taking Into account claims filed in Rockville.

Northeast PTA Plans The Northeast School Parentr

Teacher Asan., scheduled to meet Monday at 7:30 p.m., plans a *es Sion which “wlU please parent* and should attract a capacity attendance.”

The business portion of the meeting will be omitted and the seiMion conducted along informal line*. Parent-teacher classrcKwn visit* and discussions are planned.

According to PTA President Roger J. Flaherty, theischediile is a* follows;

7:30 to 7:45, welcome and Introduction of PTA officers and new. teachers; 7:45 to 8, kindergarten and Grades 1 and 2 teacher* In claserooms for group dia-

'cusBlons with parents; 8 to 8:15, I>arent discussions with Grades 3 and 4 teachers; 8:15 to 8:30, parent discussions with Grades 5 and 6 teachers.

Refreshments will be served. Ute PTA executive committee members will act aa hosts. New me(mbers and all parents will be registered quickly, Flaherty says.

Hospital Report The Rockville City Hospital

treated 341 patients during the month of Aug^tst, Mrs. Virginia J. Yaskulka, superintendent, has announced. Of this number,. 151'were admitted during the month, there were 158 out patients, and 32 patients in the hospital as of Aug. 1.

Other statistics for August are: 21 births; 152 patients discharged; 213 x-rays; 10 accident cases; 35 operations; 1,224 laboratory testa, and 15 blood transfusions.

The largest number of patients treated in a single day was 51. The smallest number was 31. The -dally average was 30 patients.

**"gr*n Plan for 'Ytnr---------The Maple Gr6ve Singers df

Rockville, hosts for the 1960 German CTioral Festival held here last June, announce Friday night rehearsals have resumed at the clubhouse on Franklin St. The women’s chorus will begiin rehearsing at 8:15 p.m, and the men's chorus at 9 p.m.

Plans areadready under way for several dances, a Sunday afternoon pop* concert, a thavel show, a musicale, and a sjrring picnic.

vited to these events as guest per foniters. One choral group from New York City has already indicated it would like to participate In a locVl event.

In addltipn to sponsoring its own events, the Singers have plans’ to participate ip other events. The first engagemhpt of the season was a repeat performance' at the Institute of Living, in Hartford. The choruh, under the direction of Ernest Gierglnsky and augmented by his Bavarian Band in Tyrolean costume, presented a program at the Institute on Sept. IS ..

An unusual aspect of the chorus, singing' German as well as English songs, is that there is no need .for knowledge of the German language. After a few rehearsals and some Instruction in German Rro- nounciatlon, the new singer finds it Just as enjoyable and challenging to be singing in German as. in English. The choral group welcomes new adult singers. Anyone interested is urgfed to stop in at the clubhouse any Friday evening around A;30 p.m. or to contact Mrs. Alice Miller o f 94 Village St. for further information.

Finance Drive Begun The Vernon Republican Town

Committee’s finance drive for the coming campaign is underway with a quota of, *2,400 to be met.

Mrs. Donald B. Loverin, finance chairman, said letters have been mailed to All registered Republicans in the town and that similar letters have been mailed to un- afflHated voters.

Funds will go to campaign costs locally, nationally and in the State.

Finishes 'Boot Camp’EMward M. Palozej, son of Mr.

and Mro. Joseph J. Palozej o f RD 3, Rockville, graduated from recruit training Sept. 3 at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, HI.■ The graduation exercises, mark

ing the end of a 9-week "boot camp", included a full dress parade and review before military officials and civilian dignitaries.

Speaks TuesdayThe Rev. John P. Blanchfield,

former principal of St. J a m e s ' School, win return to Manchester Tuesday aa guest speaker at a potluck of Gibbons A,ssembly, Catholic Ladles of Columbus, at the K of C Home at 6:30 p.m.

Father Blanchfield, now of Sacred Heart pariah and principal of Sacred Heart School in Water- bury, was appointed to St. James' parish in 1957, and served as principal of St. James’ School from 1957 to 1959.

Members are invited to bring guests to the supper which is open to prospective mem'bers..

Father Blanchfield attended St. Thomas’ Seminary in Bloomfield, and the -. Theological College of Catholic University* in Washington, D. C. He was ordained in 1950. He is a former teacher at St. Joseph College.

Advertisement—Clean range and fuel oil—cour

teous service. McKinney Lumber— MI 3-2141 or MI 9-4818.

Vernon and Talcottvllle new* Is handled through the Herald's Rockville Bureau, 5 \V. Main St., telephone TRemont 6-31S6.

CARE ElectsHartford, Sept. 16 f/P)—Mr*. Al

fred E. Allen, Wallingford, was reelected president of the Connecticut Association of Boards of Education at the opening session of the group's 2-day Statler Hilton meeting.

Dr. Howard J. Wetstone, Bloom- fieid, was renamed first vice president, and Keith B. Hook of Hartford, completing an abbreviated term as treasurer, waa named to his first full term.

Scientists Protest U.S. Space Plan

London, Sept. 16 —Europeanscientists, led by British space expert P.rof. Bernard Lovell, are asking the U.S. Air Force to cancel an experiment which would put millions of thin metal strips into orbit around the earth.

The Apierlcan project, known aa "Needles,” is intended to flip! out whether the metal strips would serve instead of satellites to bounce radio signals back to Earth.

Prof. Lovell, director of Britain’s giant radio telescope at Jod- rell Bank, said astronomers viewed the experiment with "grave concern.”

It was a possible danger to astronomical research both radio and official, Ljovell told the iriter- natlonal scientific radio union yesterday.

•»

Coroner Finds Skull of Coors

In Trask DuinpCastle Rock,' Colo., Slept. 16 (A>

— Xlie bleached skull o f Adolph Coors III was found In a mountain clearing yosterdaj^ and Ub- oratory technicians 'sought from it today some clue to how the 44- year-old millionaire met his death.

Coroner C. Douglas, Andrews found the skuU near the trash dump where Coors’ clothing and human bones were discovered last weekend.

Andrews declined to say whether the skull showed any sign of damage. But Dist. Atty. Leo W. Rector, Colorado Springs, said there was some damage which could have been caused by animals.

“ I understand there are some technical tests that can be made on the remains we have that possibly can show something," said Rector.

'Die akull was identified as that o f Coors from dental charts provided by his dentist. Dr. Arthur G. Kelly, Denver. It was taken to Denver for examination by a path- olo^st, Dr, Henry Toll.

Discovery of the clothing^ and bones by a passerby last Sunday provided the first break in the mystery since Coors vanished last Feb. 9. He was en route from his foothills home west of Denver to the Adolph Coors Co. brewery at Golden.

Officers and members of the family said at the time they believed the lanky, popular brewer was the victim of a kidnaper^.

More than a score of notes were delivered to the family or intercepted by the FBI, but all were discounted after investigation.

The grisly discoveries this week spawned again the name of Joseph Corbett Jr., 31, an escaped California, killer'who haa been on the FBI’s list of wanted criminals since last Marcl\.

Although the FBI has refused to name Corbett as a suspect in the case, the California fugitive left Denver Feb. 10, the day after Coors vanished. His car was seen in the neighborhood of the Coors home prior to Feb. 9.

A tourist lodge operator near where Coors' skull and clothing were found disclosed Corbett visited the lodge at least three times in the weeks before the wealthy businessman disappeared.

W; C. Benson said Corbett once inquired where In the mountain area nearby he might do some target shooting.

The lodge Is four miles from

%

Begins PracticeDr. Stuart Douglas Marsh an

nounces the opening of his office for the practice of medicine limited to infants and children at 43 Marilyn Rd.,- Pleasant Valley Estates, Sbuth IVihdsor.

His premedical studies were at Bowdoin College, Class of 1951. He graduated from Tufts University, School of Medicine in 1955 and interned at the Maine Medical Center, Portland. From 1956 to 1958 he served in the United States Navy-.

He haa just completed a pediatric residency at Hartford Hospital.

the dump where the clothing and bones were found. The dump itself la 'about 25 miles soulh of the Coors home southwest of Denver.

Ethel Carries F lood Danger

(Ooatlmwd trbm, Page One)

hurricom with wind* qver'76 miles per hour in the afternoon. It moved errmtically up the gulf and went Inland slightly west of Biloxi about noon yesterday.

Ethel packed 150 m.p.h. winds for a brief time Wednesday but .when it slammed into the coast the winds had decerased to 75 m.p.h.

Middle coast residents, 'with hurricane Donna’s devastation fresh in their mini]*, hurried away alongi a 500 mile stretch from New Orleans to St. Marks, Fla.

One Red Cross official said more thaii 48,000 housed in shelters, while civil defense estimates of evacuees ranged near 65,000.

Officials said precautions taken last , week for Donna proved a dress Khearsal for Ethel. No monetary estimate of damage was yet avail able but it was expected to be minimal.

Unofficial reports indicated the highest winds packed, hy Ethel when it struck the mainland were near 80 mph. Three Mississippi! coastal cities—Biloxi, Gulfport and Pascagoula—were the hardest hit»

Threat of high tides in the wake of Ethel diminished as westerly winds sprang up along the coast Weather Bureau forecasters sai(J the winds would help keep the tides from running too much above, normal. /

As the -storm hit the coaeK i f brought tides as high as RyF. fee.t and one Weather BurcauÔoserver estimated they were tt* high as

______________ / ___________

eight feet in some bays. Hiere were not reports of general flood- Ing. . - .

Th* New Orleans W e a t h e r Bureau said official reports on wtad velocity and tides would not .be available until sometime to^ y .' Power foiled along the coastal area os the storm struck and moved inward.

Eastward, Alabama’s port city of Mobile— once almost dljrectly In Ethel’s path—received little more than a wet buss from the hurricane.

BUUW

MITHIffi Mfel

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BUITARINSTRUOnONS

By

Arnold LanMirs'Modern anj^/Clafisical

Guitar. Sueîal 10 Week Adult^^bby Classes.

Rental Plan—MI 9-7835

"7^

COMMON SENSE vs. NONSENSE"It ’s unwise to pay too much, but It's W^rse to pay too little. When you pay too much, you loose o/Iittle money—that is all. VKhen you pay too little, you someUniro lose everything, because the thing you bought was incapqHle of doing the thing it was bought to do. The common law'' of business balance prohibits paying a little and getting a .Jot— It

■ --------- r. It isJvell to acan’t be done. If you deal

with the lowest bidder. It isJivell to add something for the risk you run, and If you do that you «111 have enough to .pay forsomething better.’ —John Riiskin (1819-1900),.

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AboutTownNaomi M. Be«be, daughtar

o f Mr. and Mra. Thaodor# R. B a ^ 8 r., Tankaiooaan Rd., Vernon, will •ner the Connaotlcnt Inatltute of HairdreMing in Hartford O ct S. .

Gail Btamter, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Frank Stamler, 710 Keeney S t, left Wednesday for the Univeralty of Connecticut School of Nursing, where she will be a freshman.

Miss Sue Perras, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Xieon Perras. 60 Birch St- returned Wednesday to Central

-Connecticut State College, New Britain, as a sopTromore. She Is studying felementary education.

Members of . the Army'^Navy Auxiliary will meet at 7:30 n i^ t at the Holmes Funeral Home. 400 Main St., to pay final respects to Mrs. Bva Crawford, a member of the auxiliary.

Mr. and Mrs.. John Hyde, 11 Meadow L.ane, will be ho.'it and hostese at the Uite Junior Museum, 126 Cedar St., Sunday from 2 to ,5 p.m. The museum is open to the public- every day except Monday from , 2 to 5 p.m.

David Munson, son o f Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Munson, 268 Por-

-ter St., will leave Sunday for Stevens Institute of Technology. Hobokei3j_ .N J-, where he will be a freehman.

Three Manchester students entered Hartford Hospital School of Nursing Wednesday. They were Patricia Freeman, daughter of Mr.’ and .Mrs. Cheater Freeman, 124 Branford St.; Miss Sandra McKay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McKay, 216 Highland St,;, and MiAs . Dianne C. Gee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FVancis Gee, 30 Foster St. '

' The business meeting of the Manchester Junior Chamber of Commerce, which was postponed last Monday because of the storm, will be held Monday at the Walnut Restaurant, 7 Walnut St. Restaurant coupons will be distributed. All members will be present.

.Loyal Circle of Kings Daughters will hold its first fall meeting In the Kindergarten room of Center Congregational Church Monday at 7:45 p.m. Hostesses will be Mrs. Mary Thrall and Mrs. Rachel TUden.

Members of Manchester Barracks, Veterans of World War I of the U.S.A., and the Ladles’ Auxiliary. will meet at the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St., tonight at 7 o'clock to pay final respects to Mrs. HJya Crawford, a member of the auxiliary.

Carol Knight, daughter of Mr. iand Mrs. Francis Knight of 34 An- dor Rd., returned Wednesday to Green Mountain College at Poult- ney, Vt. ,

The Polish Women’s Alliance Group. No. 518, will hold its monthly meeting Sunday at 2 p.m. at 77 North St.

,.^'A'^tea and reception for Miss Betty Chapman, new director of religious education for Bolton Congregational Church. wUV be held Sunday from 3 to 6 jy.m. in the -Parish room of the church.

Pilgrim Fellowship for h i g h school students will be held Sunday at 7:30 p.m, at Bolton Congregational Church.-

Sunset Council, No. 45, Degree of Pocahontas, will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in Tinker Hall.

Miss Connie W e n n e r g r e n , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wennergren. 12 Orrthard'St., has entered Joseph Lawrence Hospital School of Nursing in New London She is a 1060 graduate of Manchester High School.

The Polish Nallorjal Alliance Group, No. 1908. will hold Its first fall meeting tomorrow at 7 p.m at. 77 North St

; ■■■ t-

■ .\ .V - ... , V ___ •MANCHESTER EVENINC.CTRALD, M3WCHESTER, CONN, ERmAY, SEPTEMBER W , I960

\ . r

RockvUh-Verhon

Rockville Mayor Leo B. Flaherty Jr, arid yerachlt Nltlbhon of Thailand, discussed government and pollticaT party structure over a volume of the Connecticut statutes In the maybr’s office at noon today. The Thai official has been In the Dnltcd States three months during his current tour, but served as secretau-y to the Thai ambassador in Washlng;ton, D. C- from 1953 to 1958. (Herald Photo by Satemls).

Granite State Man to Head

CofCHereJamas Balte of Littleton, N.H.,

will take over duties as exscutive secretary of the Rockville Area Chamber of Commeice beginning lOct. 81.

HA win replace C ^ rge R. Bennett wild left July l l o take a post in Pswtucket, R.I.

Frank Gregory, chairman of the selection oommittee, said Salta waA chosen after Interviewing and far- responding with several other candidates. The Chamber haa been without an executive" secretary since Bennett’s deputure. Salta currently holds an executive secretary poet ."With the Littleton C ham ber^

Salta "la € native of Laconia, N.H., He attended school there and college at the University of Miami In Florida. He served with the Air Force from 1964 to 1957, leaving the service with the rank of first Ueutenant. '

He has been executive secretary of .the Littleton Chamber for 18 months and has attended two sum mer sessions of-the N a t i o n a l Chamber of Commerce Institute.

Rockville-V ernon

Thailand Protocol Officer Studies Practical Politics

Verachlt Nitibhon, chief of the<^went on. “have been so friendly Inprotocol section of Thailand’s Department of Foreign Affairs, visited Rockville and Vernon today to end a 1-week stay In Connecticut during a tour of the United States to stigly govepnmenl and practical politics. -

In the company of Rockville Mayor Leo B. Flaherty Jr., Mr. Nitibhon visited the new Lake St. School in Vernon, the town and city halls In Rockville, held a press conference In the mayor’s office and left to meet town officials afterwards'.

Here under a State Department fellowship, ,Mr. Nitibhon has visited federal government offlclals-in Washington, 6 . C., and has toured state government offices in Albany, N. y „ and Tallahassee, Fla. He arrived from Bangkok, Thailand, in .Wine and has followed, until coming to Connecticut, an arranged schedule, lie chose the Connecticut tour himself, he said, because he wantjid to meet people and look at goyemment on the local level. He' visited .Newington yesterday amt has spoken with leaders of both parties in the State.

Thailand (the word “Thai’’ means free people) is currently under a martial government but Is, he said, in the process of writing a new constiliilion. Any knowledge he can gain In the U.S., ho said, will be of invaluable helj) to him in his career position with the Thai foreign service.

The Thai government in th.e past has been modeled along British parliamentary lines with a king, and strong central government with parliament, prime minister anfl cabinet. Thc^ countiy hope.s to turn Its new constitution toward the U.S. strong-executive system.

His Introduction to 1(k:s1 gov ernment in the U.S., he said, ha.s been extremely Interesting. Local government in Thailand Is administered by govcrnmenl-appointerl officials.

' “ Most Ihtereatlng,’’ he said. Is the partldpallon of women in po- lltlral activity in this country. Women are entering civic life in Thailand more and more, he said, but not. to such a great extent.

“All the people I've mCl," he

your country. Connecticut has been the most Interesting place on my tour.’ ’

Jailed fo r Fraud

East Lyme, Sept. 16 (fl’)—Morris Cohen, 41, Canton, Mass., was jailed last night under 85,000 bond on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses.

Cohen was ordered jailed In lieu of bond on his appearance In justice court. A hearing was set for Sept. 29.

Little, Bowers W rite-in

Whist Party SeU By Keeney PTA

’The Keeney St. School PTA will hold a “ topsy-turvy” Monte Carlo whist an<J a brief meeting Tuesday at 8 p,m. at the school, ar- ents will bring playing cards. Refreshments will be served.

A membership drive will be conducted during this month.and October.

Gibbons PresidentMrs. Janies. Foley, 63 Bretton

Rd., has been named by the executive committee aa new president of Gibbons Assembly, Catholic Ladies of Columbus, succeeding Mrs. Henry WIttke.

Mrs. Foley' has been a member of Gibbons Assembly for two years, and is also a member of.Buckley PTA and the Manchester Federation of Democratic Women.

Other officers of Gibbons Assembly are Mrs. Thadlus Klejna, vice’ president; Mrs. Maurice O’Connor, financial secretary; Mra. Joseph Hammond, corresponding secretary; Mra. James Cbmins, recording secretary, and Mrs. James Ruff, terasurer.

Chaplain Speaks ' To Grace Group

The Rev. B usxh Gamp, chaplain at Wethersfield State Prison, will be guest speaker at 6 meeting sponsored by the Grace Group of Center Congregational Church in the Federation room Monday at 8 p.m. Anyone interested la Invited to attend.

The meeting will be preceded by a poUuck at 6:30 p.m, for members.

/•

J>irfated RepubUeaa etudi* date* Wilbur Little and-Sharw<ood Bowen today expreee^ ladt of onthuMaam for the wrltedn earn- pMgn former Democretio Director Walter Mahoney proposes to organize for them.

Little aaid today he will ask Mahoney not to continue his efforts to get Little elected to the General Aisembly by write-in ballot in the O ct 8 town election.

And Bowers said he told Mahoney he has neither much time nor much Inclination to conduct a write-in campaign. He said he did not ask Mahoney not to campaign for him, but told him that he Is convinced the campaign will not be practical.

Little also said today that he will work hard for such town projects as an outdoor ice skating rink and fishing pools for youngsters.

Little said he had decided to continue his interest In town affairs In order to justify the confidence of the' 2,202 voters who east ballots for him in the primary election Tuesday.

Little did not receive the endorsement of his party and unsuccessfully challenged endorsed candidates In both the GOP and Democratic primaries.

Bowers and Mahoney also lost in their fights against party eu' dorsed candidates. Bowers ran for the-Board of Director nomination in the GOP primary and Mahoney in the Democratic primary.

Mahoney plans to form a citl zens committee he says will prob' ably make a house-to-house can' vaas. He does not plan to campaign for himself, he said.

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MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTERyCONN., FRIDAY, S E ^ M B E R 16, 1960 PAGE f iV I

Columbia

Dedicates ParishHistoric Columbia Congrega-^ Conference In Connecticut, gave

tlonal Church haa paaaed another niiieatatl'e lit ita 240-year history. It haa added, a new pariah house to Itk modeat Colonial atruQture, which heretofore housed simply the sanctuary and vestibule.

When the- 14 founders of the Second Eccleaiaatlcal Society at tiebanon (now Columbia) called the Rev. Samuel Smith to he their minister in 1720, they entered into a covenant. One record promised, ” We do also give up our Children unto HIM promising to bring them up in the nurture and admonition of the Lord.”

This, no doubt, was done very religiously, with no .special seiw- Ices lor the children, however, but taking them right into the adult services. It'w as in May of 1820 that the Sunday School was organized. But even then, there w a s only the sanctuary in which they could hold classes.

It was the need of the youth of

the dedicatory address st the zpe-, cial services for whjch the churcii was filled to capacity. *

Philip H. Ishsm Sr., chairman of the. Building Committee, gave the keys over to HerbeU C, Eng- lert Sr., chairman ofitipl Board of Trustees. Rev. George K. Evans, minisleri led the Litany of Dedication and Howard C. Bates superintendent of the church school, led the Prayer of Dedication.

Eeary HistoryThe first church building is sup

posed to have been erected in the summer of 1724. It was soon outgrown and was replaced by a larger one which was completed in 1754 minus bell and steeple, which were later provided.

The present structure was eret\- cd in '1832, using much iirtaterial fromithe old church building, .ft a reported total cost of 82091.42. It was remodeled in 1879, when side galleries were removed, its length

the church which most prompted extended and <:hoir l o ^ the nlRnnin? for the irew section I flte^ple was demolished inof the building. The Sunday school, I ®was” ^ ^now called the church ‘ x. ntil 1917 the financial affairs ofbeen f t h e church were managed by the

childicn \\ere Ecclesiastical Society, but whenj the church was incorporated at^hgfbus educatton was gamed society . was dis-

under rather advei'sc conditions.For lack of proper facilities aUhe The' chmch has had 23 ministers, church classes were held in ' e o -.mans Hall ,lo which the joiing-1 Wheelock D. D.,-who serv-sters also went to dances, organ-1 During hi.sIzation meetings and general so-1 founded thp historic In-cial and civic activities. Jleveral School which was moved inclasses were held In the m a i n 1,770 Hanover, N. H, and later

became Dartinoiith‘C'’ollege. .Committee Chairmen

(Committee chdifiTien who directed the work were: Haiwey S. Collin.'*, general chairman: Herbert C. Englert. chairman of the Board of Trustee.s; Philip H. Isham. chairman of the Building Committee; Dr. Ralph E. Wolmer. chairman of both the . anva.ss and fiiiaivpe committees: Mrs. Adolf H'lnricJv?. chairman of the women's project and Mrs, Carl F. Gosline, chairman publicity.

The dedicat'ioii committee included M'rs. Heniw M. Beck. Miss

hall, one on the stage and an other in the clock room.

Now, 110 yeai's after the organization of tile school, the church has provided suitable quarters for the cla.sscs, with an andiloriiim fbr the school worship service before lessons begin.

The new building, which wa.s dedicated last Sunday, is Colonial in de.aign. Architect Robert Waldron followed the detail of the church in finish work. Its completion conies after several yearsof planning and a one-day fund _

.raising campaign which netted | Hm t^d cV Bates864,28,3 in pledges and gift.s, $14.- Robert B. Ritssell^Jr

Columbia Congregational Church was filled to capacity Sunitay as the dedication of the new parish house w-lng took place. In one of the highlights of the cerem o^,. Philip H. Isham Sr., chalnnan of the Building Committee, handed the keys to the new wing to Herbert C. Englert Sr., chairman of the Boiird of Trustees, as the Rev. George K. Evatia looked on.

283 over the goal. The total cost of the building in round figures Manchester Evening Herald To-

Voter Session Set TomorroM^

Tomorrow will he the last chance for Manchester re.s- idents. now eligible to become voters, to do so before the Oct. 3 town election.*.

A voter-making session, will hfi, held in the town clerk's office from 9 a m. to 8 p.m.

To. become a voter in tomorrow’s se.ssion, a person must be a citizen. 21 year.* old or older, who has lived in Connecticut for a least a year and in Manchester for at lea.st six months.

A short voter making session will be held O cl.'l. That .sesaipn, however, will be only for those whose residency requirement.* will have matured after tomorrow.

Not Dupedy Dr. Peale S a ^

Chairmen Swap Charges Over Religion as Issue

Tickets Available For Rally of GOP

,TlcH«is tor the Republican rally at the Rosemoiint in Bolton tomor- ow-night can he obtained from Alan Hartstein, Dustin Wood or Mrs. Thomas Bailey.

The rally gives the voters an opportunity to meet the Republican standai’d bearers for the Board of ! Directors and the General Assembly In the coming elections.

William Forbes is general chairman, and co-chairnien are Mrs. H. D. Taylor and Atty. Janies Higgins. Mrs. John Wallett and Mrs. Alan Tiirkington head the decorations committee. Handling the buffet arrangements are Mrs. T. A. Crandail and Daniel Hair., '

'Tile rally starts at 6:30. Director candidates who will attend include former mayor Harold A. Tiirkington, Atty. Robert W. Gordon. Francis P. Della Fera, Donald’ S. Conrad. A lly. Thomas A. Bailey

.and Eric S. Anderson. Representative candidates are Atty. John F. Shea and Andrew ,L. Riker.

Rock Salt BicU Askeil I>v Tow n

With the laat day of , summer still a few days off, the Maiichea- te.r Highway Department is already readying itself for wdnter battie.

Bids for 300 tons of rock salt for combating ley roads will be opened Monday at 2 p.m.

Bid sped ficai ions call for prices on delivery in bnik to the Jarvis railroad siding. Alternate prices are asked for eniergencv delivery, If necessary, to the town’s sand pit on T'olland Tpke..

I -iy

Bridge Parly Set Bv MÔnien’s Club

was 880.000. The campaign day , i„mhla eorreapondent Mrs. Dofiald i was just a year ago Sept. 20. | r . Tuttle, telephone ArademT

Shortl.v,.lhereafter, donating his 8-.<|4,'W.services and machinery. C. Leon-1 ------- ,---------------------ard Robinson did the nere.a.sary bulldozing for the foundation. On Chrialmas Day, Joseph Kovaro- vica, contractor, had his men bringing in equipment and the work was underway. Building wa.* completed earl.v in the summer, but the, dedication was delayed until all finish work could he done, since the church school was ngl

' In session in the .summer. Anyway.There are three level.* in the

building—which connects directly ‘w ith the sanctuary of the church.On the lower level are the eight cla.sarooms, a large one for kindergarten and nursery classes; and the boiler room.

On the upper level Ls a large auditorium, which will hold about 300. a lotipge room, and ,a .small kitchen.

Half flight down, on giouiKpiev- el. is a large foye^ which provides, ample gathering place for two dhoirs, wedding parties and such, closet space for cliolr robes and files for their music. From this opens the minister'.* study and On this level are lavatory facilities.

•Memorial GiftsFurnishing.* in the ministers

study are a memorial to Irving W. Lohr, given by his family and friends. A qew' Jan.ssen piano- OTgan in the auditorium, is a m e morial to, Mrs, Anna Kiihnly (mother of Mra. Myrtle Rnglertl.Other'memorial gifts not specifically desnigated for. any one purpose are in remembrance of Mrs.M.vrtie. Cooper. John Q, Cragin,Mrs. Alice E. Hunt, Mi.*.* Katherr lije S. Ink.iMr. and Mr.*'. Charles Natsch. William M. Wolff and Ralph y . Wolmer.

Dr. James F. English, sitperin- tanfient of . the Congregational

' X - ■- ’ . ■

A dessert-bridge will mark the opening of the 1960-61 .*eason for, the Women’s Club of Manche.ater on Sept. 26. The event will be held at the Second Congregational Church at 8 p.m.

There -will be t^ le prizes. Those not interested Jnmridge may play other' card games or enjoy conversation.

Reservations should be made by Sept. 23 by calling Mrs. Kenneth McAlpine,' ?6 Marion Dr., or Mrs. Burton Rice. 38 Bruce Rd.

Co-chairmen in charge will be Mrs." Roger Macomber and Mrs, Calvin Stcineker. Mrs. John Malone is in charge of program coin- mittee arrangements, "rhe social meeting will be open to all members and their giie.sts. '

Old In^riinientft AddedNew Delhi — ipdia’s classical

musical instrumental the t a b 1 a (tuned drums) and tlie.,vina la large s t r i n g e d instrument), have bein added to Weiitem- style orchestra to produce W. new kind of popular music.

r o k v e t s in SITDOWNSeoul, Korea. Sent. 16 i.Tt—

Some 1,-000 wounded veterans today .staged a sitdown in front of the National Assembly demanding a 400 per cent increase in government relief.

The veterans.,-.many of them amputees, blocked traffic for three hours.

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Press Polled On Nominees

New York. Sept, 16 t.iP' More than half the hewspapers responding to a poll X(,nductPd by Editor and Publisher '^magazine a;re .supporting Republican .pre.si- dential nominee Richard M. Nixon.

Thfe magazine, a journali.sm trade publication, said yesterday 54.1 pet cent of the newspapers responding to the poll are supporting Nixon while 15.6 per cent are supporting Democratic nominee John F. Kennedy.

Of the country's 1,775 daily newspapers. 801 responded ,to the poll, the magazine said. Of them, 30.3 per cent .said they were independent or undecided as of Sept. 9.

The combined ciiculalion of papers supporting Nixon is 10,- 680.988.. of those sup; oi tmg Kennedy 2,372.1.60. Circulation of uncommitted papers Is 9,619.943.

(Continued frqro Pag* One)

on the. .subject. Dr. Peale .said he has resigned from the group.

Dr. Peale's owm Statement, issued yesterday by the New York .syndicate that distr *es his newspaper coliinin, “ Confident Living." .said ’'The unwarranted implications, ■which .have been drawn from my attendance at that meeting contradict my record of 30 years of ardent interfaith activity . . . ”

^Dr. Peale .said later he had offered fo resign hi.* pa.*torate at .NVw York's .Marble Collegiate Church becau.se of the situation that had been-stirred up. He ssid the deacons refiused to accept the resignation.

"I was not duped.” he said of the meeting. "I wa.s just stupid.”

He called Jackson’s latest statement “extremely vicious.”

Jark.son originally had told newsmen to ask Dr. Peale w;ho had written th statement i.ssued by the Protestant conference in Washington. Neither Dr. Peale’s prepared statement nor that from ,Mr. (Jill mentioned this. ''Kennedy himself ' took a crack at Dr, Peale when he told a New York Liberal party meeting "1 have heard the Republican platform referre'd.Jo aa 'The Power of Po.sitive Thinking.’ ” That was the title of one of Peale’s most popular inspirational hooks,

Morton, answering a Jackson statement of the day before, said there “ seems to be a systematic campaign by highly placed Dem'o,- crat*...and others to keep the religious issue inflamed.”

He called on Jackson and Kennedy to accept a Nixon suggestion and “ .set a firm date to end

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Renewing his attack, Jackson .said "Ah organization of Texans for Nixon are spending' $1,000 a day on 24 radio statidns to appeal to r'eligiotie intolerance.” He said this campaign is being conducted_ by CaiT P. Collins, chairman of the Texas group.

Morton said he would tty to discourage Collins fixwh injecting the religious issue into the campaign.

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r A 6 8 BIXMANCHESTER EVENING HERALD} MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1960

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• The iieraio Printing Company I t ^ ftsBUTTifia no .nnsnclal rei|>onplbnit?» iw typographical r r r o t , appearing In wertleement, and other reading inatter in The Mancheeler Erenlng Herald. DIeplay adrertleing cloring hour,: P o r Monday—1 p m F^ddiJ. yor TDeaday—1 p ni M^dsT roT Wednewlay—1 P m Tueeday.|Tor Thuradar—f P m. Wedneeday ^ Ptlday—F p-m T b ^ d a y .■^"<^,Ve\ d’‘’:r id f : W n m . ea«BS ar of piihlleallon excepl Saturday— f a .m ___________

Friday, September 1#

; “Drop Desd, You Bum”• I h p .• It appeara that, on the Khniah- ^ e v \iait of a year afro, we miaaed « few nppnrliinitlea in the depart- inent of telling Khniahrhev exart- ly what we thought, oT him and. llkewiae. In the department of Showing him what we ottraelvea are really like

Thla time, he la nobndy.'a gtieat. and merely exerclamg hla legal light to attend a United Nations aeaalon here.

Thla time, we’ll do things right.tViwn eln New 1’ork Ully, the

International l>ongshoremen'a Aa- iorlatlon has completed plana for ghow.ing the way It ha, chartered an exciiralnn boat, on which a crowd of the union a atrongeal- Itinged member, will „ i l down the harbor to greet Khniahrhev with catcall, and boo,, aailing aa cloae .to hi, ,hip „ poMlhle *0 he will he Bure and hear them. They will have ; band or rerordinga blasting out i

l*”God Bless America and other! I'patriotic aonga.■ T he ex ru ra io n b o a t w ill be deco- Jjfa ted W ith h u g e b a n n e r , and plac- 25jrda. "K iller K h n ia h rh ev Not W ei- •Tom e H ere" and " P ro p P eed , You; . ‘B um ' a re advance aam p le , i. T hla will he th e poatlive p a r i of

Oie w elcom e from th e good long- .jC lorem en T h ey will have, aci-ord“ ,'.lng to plan, o th e r co n lrih u tlp n a to ;;,the K h n iahchev p lesau ie ^rtd com - ■ fo rt. TJiey Will refiiae an y aa- "g la ta n ce In docking and tic ing up •4 h e R uaalan ahlp, h a n d in g lla hag-

of TBllgion and polltleg, and,thlnka “tht election ahould be on the baats of the man beat qualilied."

More Informeily, Dr. Peale says ‘i wag not duped—‘I w’sb Just etiipld.” V

In the meanUfne, aoine thlMd" have been happening to Dr. ^dale. Some degree of Btorm arojid In his own New York congreifation, re- BUlttng, reportedly, Irt hia stibmls- alon of hla realrtmtlon, which was rejected. On M the bigger newspapers gtiMcrlbing to his column discontinued its publication. In other t •orda, Dr. Peale has been receiving a certain amount of pun- lahment for his supposed views and activities. There is, among other in tolerances, those who are. intolerant of Intolerance, and.who Can gbt pretty mean In the process, too.

We would aay, let it go at Dr. Peale's own evaluation, that he was stupid.

We think this can he proved, to everj’body's satisfaction, by the fact that he thought himself a mere Invited guest at the Washington meeting when its official program listed him aa Its presiding officer. Or by the tact that, after the meeting, he apparently hsd no hesitancy about serving as spokesman for the group in Interviews with the press. One newspapenuan, for instance, asked him why such ‘Tib- ersl theologians at Pry Reinhold Niebuhr, vice preaidenl of Union ■nieologirBl .Semlnaiv,’’ had hot been Invited to be pre.«enl, and Dr. Peats replied: "If he were here we’d never get anything- done."

Three days lalei- Pn. Peale began trying to undo w hat had been done. His sincerily in this effort should he sreepted. He Is not the first good man to be trapped by a djoiamlam which get, thing, done and finds out Isler what they ape.

A. Thoufirhi fo r ' Today'BpenaenMl by the MancheBter

Coiuei1'«l ChiurcHes

, iDuring* World War II the 6^- man pastor, Martin Niemoller wrote In a letter from his prison, “I should like to tell you-that I am not only unbroken by Imprisonment, but am full of joy and gratitude for Ood'i gracious guidance It is one of our Lord’s unfathomable truths that trust In Him upholds our peace In all slt- uationfi.”

.Friend, today we hear much about how to get peace of mind, and are offered many formulas for Ij. But Jesus makes It plain that He alone can give real peace. This peace is like the Illy On the surface of a pond it may be tos.sed to and fro by wind and storm, but It remains unshaken from Its place "because Its roots are, deep In the soil below. That peace Is rooted in find's love and in God' .a ultimate virtor>^ This is the peace that pa.a.aes, all under- atanding.

Submitted by Rev. K. Kjnsr Risk

Covenant Congregational Church

mlary, I shsU work svsn hMdf' the projects, sneh ss am ics MtkiiiM; rink, and. fishing, pof ls for the kiddies, ins fact, the many things Which will make Mancheiter a better place in which to live, and which will therefore contribute to the happiness of Mrs.. Little and myself.

Again, I wish to thank all those who supported me last Tuesday.

Sincerely yours,Wilber T, UtUe

At L«»t A Real Issue

0|)eii Forum

W e w e r a w o n d e r i n g h ^ w l o n g s u c h a c a m p a i g n c o u l d g o f o r w a r d w i t h o u t h a v i n g s o m e , ' r e a l l y i m p o r t a n t i s s u e c o m e t o t h e f o r e . W e k n e w t h e r e m u s t h e s o m e s u c h I s s u e t h e r e , a l l t h e t i m e , s l e e p i n g , o r

w o r k i n g a t e a t h i l y u n d e r g r o u n d , a n d n o w w e h a v e M r a . J o h n K e n n e d y t o t h a n k f o r b r i n g i n g i t o u t I n t h e o p e n . F t l a . a s w e h a l f k n e w

h t t o h e . t h e I s s u e o f W h a t s h e I w e a r , a n d h o w s h e d o e , h e r h a i r . |

T h e y o u n g l a d y d l a c l o a e r l . o n h e r t N e u Y o r k v i s t i t h e o t h e r d a y , t h a l | s h e h a s ’ h e a r d s o m e o f t h e t h i n g s ' b e i n g s a i d a b o u t h e r . S p p a r e n l l y b e c a u s e s o m e o f t j r e m h a \ ' e b e e n s a i d o r w r i t t e n t o h e r .

T h e r e a r e s o m e w o m e n , s h e s a i d , w h o s e e m t o r e s e n t h e r h e c a i i s e

( s h e i f ' ’ t o o „ r h i r " a n d b e c a u s e s h e I s p e n d s t o o m u c h m o n e y o n c l o t h e s

S h e t h i n k s t h l a l a " d r e a d f u l l y l i n - f a u . ” W h i l e s h e - w a s t r y i n g o n J 30 n i a l e ? - n i t y ^ d r e s s g * ^ f r t - h e r h o t e l r o o m , s h e s a i d ' I ' m a u r e I s p e n d l e a s t h a n . M r s , N i k o n o n c l o t h e s . . S h e g e t s h e r s a t K l i r . a h c L h A r d e n , a n d n o t h i n g I h e i e c o s t a I C a S t h a n

A a f o r r e p o r l i i t h a t

•Undimnied’T o t h e K d i t o r .

M y f i r s t f e e l i n g t o m y d e f e a t a t t h e p o l l s o n T u e s d a y , w a s t o c r a w l i n t o m y _ s h e l l a n d c e a s e a l l a c M . v l - t i e a o n b e h a l f o f v e t e r a n . , , a p o r t s - m e n a n d t h e g e n e r a l w e l f a r e o f t h e t o w n .

B u t , h a v i n g h a d t i m e , t o g e l o v e r t h e f i r s t r e a c t i o n o f m , v d e f e a t a n d t o g e l h i y t h i n k i n g b a c k t o n o r m a l , a n d t o r e i u e m h e r t h a t 2 2 0 2 p e r - a o n a h a d e n o u g h c o n f i d e n c e i n m e

t o g i v e m e t h e i r v o t e , 1 r e a l i s e d t h a t I o w e d t h e r u a g r e a t d e a l f o r t h e i r c o n f i d e n c e .

. S o I h a v e d e c i d e d ’ . t o J u s t i f y t h e i r I c o n f i d e m e b y t r y i n g e v e p h a r d e r , | t o w o r k f o r t h e g o o d o f m y c o m - ; n i u n l t y .

W h i l e I h e v o t v * w a s b e i n g c o u n t e d l a s t T u c . s d a y e v e n i n g , 1 w a s b e i n g ! i n s t a l l e d f o r t h e f i f t h t i m e a s . " S e r v i c e O f f i c e r " f o r a l l t h e v e t

e r a n s o f M a m h e s t e r . I s h a l l d e d i c a t e m y s e l f t o t h e u t m o s t i n t h i s w o r k f o r w h i c h I r e c e i v e s o m e - | t h i n g g r e a t e r t h a n m o n e t a r y r e -1 w a r d s , s f e e l i n g o f s a t i s f a c t i o n o f j h a v i n g h e l p e d v e t e r a n s I n d i s t r e s s , w h o h a d s e i v e d t h e i r c o u n t r y I n l i m e o f , w a r .

•So, undaunted hy T uesday’s pri-

August Welfare Shows Big Drop

A drop In-the hospital costs for welfare patients plunged Welfare Department expenditures for last month well below those for August 1959.

A comparison by the department shows that the 1969 figure was t4|l23 and the 1960 figure -was 11,846, « decrease of $2,277.

The nuirtber of persons aided by the department decreased from 63 to 58.

The chief reason for the drop In spending was that hospital bills came to only $58 last montl) sgsinst $2,973 in August of last year.' 7 . — — - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Police Dot! Ties As Summer Ends

Apparently summer Is past and the winter season cannot be far In the future.

Members of the Manchester police department took the first step today of rettirnlng to winter uni- form'a.. .they put their neckties on again.

The ties game off July 1.

B elg ian King Plans to Wed S p a n i s h ^ i r l

(Oolrttaasd from Pags OnA

ber of times to different girls but the name of Dona Fabiola has never previously entered the royal picture.

She waa reported by friends to be about 29 years old, the youngest of "rnkny sisters, very Intel llgent and attractive.”

Eyskens said the engagement “has been approved by the Bel- gi|Ml government. We are convinced that this happy event will be welcomed with joy by the whole population."

He said: “At the moment. Dona Fabiola Is erossing the Belgian border with her family. We want to wish her a happy welcome.” .

The shy monarch’s name has been linked romatlcally with several princesses and young women of noble birth during his reign. But he seemed .to enjoy his role as Europe's most eligible bachelor.

Baudouln assumed the throne In July 1951, when his father. King Iveopold, abdicated to avert a royal crisis. «

During the past few years the young king’s personality has undergone a sfiarp change. It became noticeable during his ,T-week tour of the United States in 1959 when he relaxed and shed some of his diffidence, especially during a visit to Hollywood.

Batidoiiih luncjied with actress Debbie Reynolds, played golf with Ben Hogan and b.ad a gay time for himself. The change seemed to

endear, hljn to his own people as never before.

The once blobf king returned smiling to Belgium atad was glyen the moat Mumphant reception- of his career. r

M odern Lions CarsPretoria, South Africa—Lions

have gone modem In thel? hunting techniques and now use cars In stalking ajitelopes and other prey In Kreuger National Park. They make use of cars’ exhaust fumes to mask their- scent so they can pounce on their unwarned quarry,

ORANGE HALL

Every Sat. Night A t 7:3018 REGULARS— 4 SfECIALS— 1 SW EEPStAKI

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4

HOSPITAL COMFORT HOME!

EVERYWHERE IT'S JUST LOBSTER ON FRIDAY EVENING

BUT HERE IT’S

BROILEDlOBSTER A-LA-HOB-NOB- (OUR OWN SPECIAL SHRIMP STUFFING)

SERVED WITH TOSSED SALADFRENCH FRIED ONION RINGS ___ _

FRENCH FRIED POTATOES—ROLLS and RUTreRON THE CONCOURSE AT THE PARKADE

OF M A N C H E S T E R

From the original Hitchcock factory

on the Farmington River, Riyerton

e 4 a ? F O P r a r R o . u n r l t h r v w i l l m « n r » 1 r k e t b o a t s t o p i c v c i i t a n v l o a d - ' ^ ^ * ’ ^ *' J n g . o r u n l n s d t n g b v l i g h t e r B e j ' P - H k i I . K l . O O O a y c a r i

’ > 0 n d t h a t , t h e v w i l l a l s o h a v e p i c k - i " " < l b t h e s . J m u g h l o n l y i n P a r i s ,

■ * t l i n e s t o p r e v e n t i n v . u p p l i e s If r o m r e a c h i n g t h e B u s s i s n s h i r . - i ’ ' ’ * ’ * o ^ ^ a s l o n a l n u m b e r I n

A i k t h i s l a d e a r n b e d . h v < ' n p t ' f ’ * ' " ' " - . W l l l t a m V B r a d l e v p r e a l d e n f of | ^ ' ' " 11 . N - m ’ Y o r k f a s h i o n d e s i g n e r

a r b n l n n c o u s r a n k " ' " v K - 'f o r a d r e s s , s n d s h e a l s o h a a s o m e

Ihe union, aa-a iiTind file movement whlch'niakea me Jisppy ’ Hla \mion’a mcrnliership, bemadded, haa al-w ays bce'ir- ylg’or-

' n u a l y a n t l - C o m m u n i s t .T h e r e s e e m s n o d o i i t d t h a t , h y

t h ? , . ^ t l m e t h e l o n g s h o r e m e n h a v e 4 h u i r e p r e s e n t e d i i a , K h r u s h c h e v

w i l l h a v e t w o I m p r e s s i o n s , t h e j U r s J , o f w h s t w e r e a l l y t h i n k o f | l l t f n . a n d t h » s e c o n d o f w h a t k i n d j D f p e o p l e w e r e a l l y , a r e I V U e i n w « _ [

B r e a i K h f i n e , b r a v e , r o u r t e o t i a p e o p l e a n d s o r o u r s g e o u i I n s p o t t i n g

i « n d d e n o u n c i n g t h e e v i l t h a l w o u l d t o u c h o u r a h o r e s ' d o e s I t n o t b e c o m e a h i t a u p e r f l u o s i s t o i n a k e k n y s u p p l l c s t l o i i . m u s i c s l o r o t h e r w i s e , t h a t " ' ’. o d B l e s s . A r i i e r i r a . ’ ’ " H o w c o u l d ' t h e r e , ' b e a n y n e e d o r r o o m f o r I m p r o v e m e n t ? F o r a s

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c l o t h e s m a d e h y " a l i t t l e d r e s s m a k e r i n W ’ s s h l n g H i n "

A a f o r w o m e n w h o w r i t # h e r ■ a i j r t r r l l i i ' l r . e h e r b o u f f i i n l h a i r d o , j

r a U l n g , l t t h i n g s - l i k e a ’ f l o o r - m o p , " | M r s K e n n e t l y i s " s u r p r i s e d a t t h e m , 1 t r y t o k e e p — H — n e a t a n d w e l l g r o o m e d . " I . ’ o y o u t h i n k I t l o o k s

. o . f f e n . s l v e ? ' ■ _ .M l a l o r v , I n s o f a r a s I t w a s d e -

p e m l c n l o n t h e | o i i n i a l l a t l r t a l e n t s p r e s e n t , d i d n o t r e r t i r d . a n y a n s w e r .

W e l l , t h e r e a t l e a s t l a t h e I s s u e , w h i c h w e h a \ e b e e n w a i l i n g f o r , w i t h t h e a n l i i i p . i l l o n t h a t I t w o u l d p c o v e a t l e a s t t h e s e c o n d i i i r r s t I m p o r t a n t I s a i i e o f I h e c a r r i p a l g n . A n d t h e r e , o b v l o i i a l v , l a a n o t h e r f i g h t i n g K e n n e d y I n t h e r i n g , n o t d u i k -

f a r a s w e r a n s e e s n d h e a r , ' t h e r # - ] * " 8 I h e I s s u e , b u t r a i s i n g i t h e r i e l f ,' W e s h a l l C o n f e s s o u r o w n s e n t i

m e n t , w h i c h l a t h a t w e d r ’ i n o t w a r u i t o . M r s . K e n n e d y s ( i a r l l t - u l a r v e r -

l a n o t h i n g h u t n n s n i n u t y w i t h t h e g o r > d l o n g s h o r e m e n , • W e ^ h e a r

‘ K h r u s h c h e v t a u n t e d b y t h a ' r o m - ' m e n t s t o r s o f ‘ t h e a l r V v e r y n i g h t .' A n d e v e n t h e n o r m a l l y g e n t l e “ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .“ Christian .Science ' .Monitor p , , , think these rhings havi • drawn it.self .up . proiidly and an

• •‘•rouncedi . a*,.- official ep o li ry that It will nol" K h r u ’ s h c h e v v i s i t h v . p r i n t i n g a i r i , i T m ’ h a i e ’ ■ d e t e r - m i n e d t h e D i e - J e s a s w h a t h e h a s f o r h r e a k f ' a s i ’ " r i l r s e o f K i s e n h o w e r f o r e i g n , p o l -

X l W * d o n I r e r a n t h a t U p n n t e d h i s ' h " ' k M r s . N i x o n a l w a y sT t j t r e a k f a s ! m e f i u s a y e a r a g o e i th e r , i " t o h a g e a t o d r e s s l e r y s w e e t l y , a l - _ b u t t h a t d o e s n ’ t d i m i n i a h f r o m l l w I • * ’ ■’ " ' • U y , t o c o m p l e t e t h e ■“ f i r m n e s s o f t h e . M o n U o r ’ s p r e s e n t - S t a n d . T Y u i t c r i g i s - m e e t i r i g M o n i - ^ J U » r u l t i m a l u n i l a j u s t a a f o n e f u l ^ J i n d r e v e l a l o r i ' , 7 ' ) M r . K h r u s h r - h e v 3 M i d I h e w a t c h i n g w o r l d a s ( h e 2^ D r o p D e a d . Y o u B u m " e x i u r a i o n 2 # f t h e g o o d l o n g a h o r e t r . e n ' ’

S i o n o f t h e " c h i r ” , n o r s w o o n o v e r a * h o i i f f a n t h a i n l o . a l s o ' d o n o l

v e i y m u i - ht o r f o ’ w i t h w h a t k i n d o f P r e s i d e n t

n e w s p a p e r S e i i s i n t K e n n e d y n i l g ’ h l ’ p r o v e a n y j d i g J V i f v t h e t h n n - . M a m i e a b a n g s I ' a h h e

c i r c l e o f e n e m i e s w e a e e i H , t o t i e 1 r m a t n i c l i n g , w e ' i c m l i l ’ w l a l i f o r a 1 l o t n h o f . a r j i n e t h l n g d e f i n i t e l y c l a s h i n g o r , T i n t o f p l a c e . '

Ordeal Of Dr. Peale' \T Thrrr days a fte r he had partici,-' lo t te d In the W ashington meeting 3 »f the organization tillirig itself' ^ C itiz e n s fo r iftellgloua Kreedorn," jljthe Rev. N ortnan Vincent T'i*lo -«ent a te lesram to the .gioU)>, dU-

’ lIOBSOcl'sting him self from It, T lisl 3 p d not h a lt coiU rovetsy-over his,, 5 * le . Nots- Dr. Peale has issue^ a ,

Tfnore lengthy publfc a ta lem enlr ad-' irtU ting th a t he <lid prealde Bl .oife

^ a a l o n of th e W aahington m e e t- - bu t denying th a t he had any

shaping the m eeting or Ita ^(pncluaioi^, and reg re ttin g . In re t-

.jM ipB ct, th ^ t he had, become identi-'1 t t . ^ n t r * u t b s m l x t u r t

■\

PINEPHARMACY

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UHE r i l E CXIN.N. BA.NK .CH A RG E F L A N F D R 'T O U B

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N«TSLIE NOMHNDANCE

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7

.Mi.-'.s Natalie "' Norman, Sttident of the Dance, in New Yotk,.Cityfl California and Mexico Toured with the USO, appeared with the London Opera '^m pany, conducted and directed television'-a,^ strfga shows, directed 1969 Miss America Psgeant.

B-36.Reg. $44.95

a m AT NEW fU lL OILD t v n o P M i N f r

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MANCHESTER BrUlsh-Amnrirsn. Club Tuea. — Maple Street

For Registration and Information Call JA .5-.371S or Call Collect

Claeses Resume Week of Sept. 12ROCHVILI.E — Thiirsdav. Folish-American ClUzena Club,

26 Village StreetJ*' BOLTON — Saturday (10 to 2). Bolton Town Hall

Because they’re styled from old ^m e pieces, Riverton chairs and dteat;S lend authenticily to your Coloniak.rooms. The handsome atencilings and rush seats are hand done to further the authentic feeling. All chairs are stenciled with the original "Hitchcock” label, tod. Cherry or black finishes e.xceptinj; model “A” which is in_ black with cherry-finished wood seat.

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• • MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONjjJ,. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1960 PA G E SE V E N

• • •

NiitiMRilyM vtrtistfl

Y IM m • R iR gi

E M r ie SiM viri fUstfioi

^ S ilv trw a rt Oletki

Y o u r

LAY AWAY TODAY

AT.. -V'' ' L’

9117 M A IN s t r e e t

: MANCHESTER

South Windsor

ZBA^Grants uests^

1 WithdrawnOne application, was withdrawn

In the. face- -of rbsidentlal opposition and three others w’ere granted following a Zoning Board of Appeals public hearing Wednesday night at the Town Hall.

Herman Gros.s A Sons Co., of Hartford, had requested an exception to use a tobacco warehouse at 726 Main .St. for the storage of bottles, jars and metal containers.

Several neighbors opposed^the application on the grounds H had no business in a residential zone and would menace health and safety conditions and downgrade surrounding property.■' The applicant withdrew his re- 'qiic.st, saying he had not realized the warehouse owned by Emer-

, Bon Tifft of Hopedale, BSMs., waa ■located In a. residential section.

I. R. Stich Associates Inc., of iVe.st Hartford, was given permission to erect signs directing cua-

. tomei’s and visitors to Pine Knob Hill Estates both at the BeelM- btib Rd.-Avery St., Intersection

,and on land 6 t Mra. Helen Gully on Avery St., opposite the development.

James P. San.sabrino, of Bloomfield and John H. Sansabriho, of Windsor, were given permission to operate a ga.s station and limited

^ su to j-epalr service at the Town Line Gulf Station at the Rt. 5- Ellihgton Rd., intersection.

To Head Finance DriveAtty. James H.’ Throwe of 999

Main St., is finance chairman of the Democratic Town Committee for the coming election, Town Chairman Harry J. Odium has announced.

A member of the Town Committee, president of South Windsor Young Democrats and chairman of^'the executive board of Connecticut Young D e m o c r a t s , Throwe moved here from Hartford about a year ago. He practices law in the Hartford firm of Joseloff, Murette and Throwe.

\ He plans to appoint a committee \ including candidates Senator Fred

J. Doocy, George W. Stone, and Att.v. John' Casey, all three running for seats in the state Iegi.s- lature. The finance - chairmanSlana to conduct a "Dollars for

emocrat.s” campaign throughout the town.

Mothers' Club Banquet The Wapping-Mothers Club will

hold their annual banquet Sept. 2.2 at the Bolton Methodist Church. Memttlers should note thal the banquet is on Thursday instead of the usual Tuesday. Members needing transportation ahould meet at the Commtinity House Before 6:30 p.m.

The new officers to be installed at this time include: Mrs. Joan CUmmings. president; Mrs. Dorothy S t o d d a r d , vice president; Mrs. Barbara Graham, secretary;

' Mrs. Claire Newbury, treasurer; Mrs. Ruth Connelly, refreshments: Mrs. Gertrude Lewis, program; Mrs. Cynthia Waldron, ways and means: Mps. Stella Zaleski, welfare; and Mrs. Ruth Fletcher^ membership.

Bulletin Board. The first meeting of the season

of the Avery Heights Garden Club will meet S^t.-27 at 8 p.m. in the Avery_St. Klerhenlary School.

Mr^ Marie Newell. West Hartford. will speak on "Putting yottr plants to Bed.’’ Hostesses for the evening will be Mr.x, Robert Hornish and Mr.s. Lawrence See- paniak.

Membership is open to all residents in South Windsor. Interested people may contact Mrs. Gary Kains.

The South Windsor Men's Bowling League will have an organiza

tional meeting T\iesday at 8 p.m. at the Community Hal] on Main St. Team entries will be accepted at this time.

The meeting of the Jlinior Woman’s Club of South. Windsor, originally scheduled for Sept. 12, will be held Sept. 19 at 8 p.m. st-the Wood Memorial Library.

Guest speakerWill be Mrs. Herbert H. Hoskins, past presitênt of the South Windsor Historical .Society. Hostes.ses will be Mrs. Ed- ward Muglia and Mrs. Robert Nadeau.

The Guys and Dolls Couples Club will hold an outing Sept. 24 at Horace Porter’s cottage. Lake Ter- r.smaugii.s, ■ Marlborough; Beginning at 3 p.m., with a buffet supper a t '6:30 p.m.

Anyone who has not been con- ■ tacted and would like to attend la ' asked to contact. Don Heatherlng-

, ton’before Tuesday.rhiireh Notes

Wapping Community Church will atari Its fall schedule with txvo church worship services at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Sunday. Mrs. Evel.yn Merrill will be soloist at the early service.

Sunday School will rebpen with

aeaaiona at 9:30 and 11 a.m. There wlU'be elaeaea In each aeaalon for thoB* bora in 1957 through Grade 7. The Grade 8 ,and. high achool claea will meet only at the ecmly aeeaion.- A teacher training group will

meet at the eecond aesalon for thoae above freshman age in high school. Children bom later than 1957 ab.d over one year will be taken care of at the Community House.

Our Savior Lutheran Church will hold worship service at 10:15 a.m. at Pleasant Valley School. Sunday school will meet'at 9 a.m.

First Congregational Church will meet at 9:30 a.m.

Masses at St. Francis of Assisi will be said at 7, 8, 9, 9:10, 10:15 and 11:30 a.m.

Hospital Auxiliary Plamluig ‘Hi Fever Follies’ Benefit

The Women’s Auxiliary of the^be Manchester Memorial Hospital will stage a variety show. "Hi Fever Follies,” on Nov. 18 and 19 at Manchester IHigh School auditorium.

Mrs. ’Thomas H. Johnston Jr., general chairman of the benefit entertainment, reported the show will be the only fund-vralslng project sponsored by the auxiliary for the vear. Proceeds will be u.scd to

Manchester E v e n i n g Herald South Windsor correspondent Elmore G. Burnham, telephone Mitchell 4-0674.

Order of Worship Altered at ChurchA new order of worship will be

introduced at services of Center Congregational <3hurch on Sunday.

In announcing the first change in order of worship at Center Church in 12 years, the Rev. Clifford O. Simpson emphasized "There is an art to the act of worship, which begins as an'impulse."

TTie new order will be given • a temporary trial and will be evaluated and amended after several weeks. The pastor and Board of Deacons invite comments and reactions, and changes will be made by vote of the Dlaconate.

Local StocksQuotatione Famished by

Coburn • Middlebrook, Ine. Bank Stoeks

Bid AskedConn. Bank and Trust

JCo. ............... ......... 4314 4614Hartford National

Bank and Trust Co. 3714 40V4Fire Insurance CsmpBiilee

Aetna Fire ............... 8214 8614Hartford Fire .......... 47'i 5014National Fire .......... 110 120PhoeniJt Fire ........... 76 .79

Life and Indemnity Ina Cqs.Aetna C asualty........ 8314 86'4Aetna Life ............... 80 83Conn. General . . . . . . 375 395Hftd. Steam Boiler .. 80 85Travelers . ....... 81’4 8414

Public UtnitlesConn, Light St. Power 25 27Hftd. Electric Light . 63 66Hartford Gas Co. . . . 46<4 49'4

Telephone ............. 44'4 46'4filanufacturing Companies

Arrow, Hart Heg. .. 55 ij 58'4A.ssociated Spring ,. 18 20Bristol B ra ss ........... 10% 12'iDunham B u sh .......... 4% 5%Em-Hart ................. .57 60Fafnir Bearing ........ 48 V4 5112Landers Frary Clark 15', 1712N. B. Machine ......... 19 21North and Judd . . . . 16 18Stanley Works . . . , 16'4 1814Veeder R o o t............. 53'4 5614

chosen from Manch^ter ind surrounding communities.

Talent audition night will be held Nov. 1 at 8 p.m. at the Manchester Country CHub. Invitations' to prospective patrons will be sent out next week. The general sale of tickets will open Nov. 12 at Watkins Bros.

Assisting Mrs. Johnston will be Mrs. William Conlon and Mrs. John Coy, co-chairmen of the vvaya and means committee for the auxiliary.

Other committee chairmen for the show include Mrs. Edson Bailey, finance; Mrs. Alexander Mannella, patrons; Mrs. Lawrence Scranton, program; Mrs. CSpl Anderson, talent; Mrs. Leon E. Beau- chene, Mrs. Edmond Zaglio, snd Mrs. Clarence Parker, cabaret party.

Also, Mrs. Walter Schardt, Wild West contest; Mrs. Paul Willhtde and Mrs. Robert' Barnes, tickets: Mrs. Douglas Roberts Jr., ushers': Mrs. Herbert Snyder, costumes;

‘Mrs. Merrill Rublnow. scenery: Mra. John Mrosek and Mrs. David Warren, publicity.

Mrs. Thomas H. Johnston Jr.purchase equipment for the hospital. The production will also msrk the first time the auxiliary has staged a variety type of project. .

"Hi Fever Follie.s” will be under the professional direction of Cargill Productions of New York City. A cast of 150 persons will

Rebekahs to Hold Degree RehearsalA degree,rehearsal at 7;30 p.m.

will precede the first fall meeting of Sunset Rebekah Lodge Monday at 8 p.m. at Odd Fellows hall.

Obligation night will be served. Mrs. Howard Smith and committee will serve refreshments. Vacation packages should be turned in to Mra. ^ i t h Smith for Mrs. Frederick Mietzner, noblt grand, at this meeting.

The above quotations are not to be construed as actual markets.

*83 Merit System FirstAlbany, N.Y.—New York passed

the first Stale civil-service law in 1883, the êar the United States Civil Service Law went into effect. Now more than half the states have general-coverage merit systems.

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TOW N ELECTION M O N D A Y , OCT. 3

VOTE DEMOCRATIC VOTE with CONFIDENCE

These Proven Leaders

; ' I

• t

W ILLIAM B. COLLINS Attorney

PHILIP FREEDMAN Businessman

JOHN J. HUTCHINSON Credit Union Executive

..f.’v

A

ALICE M. LA M fN Z0 ’ Educator

FRANCIS J. MAHONEY Administrator

THEODORE POVVELt Public Administrator

-, V. 4 ■

Last Chance Sat. g Septa 17, To Be Made A Voter

A T T O W N H A L L 9 a . m . a - 8 p . | i i i .

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: t

FAGB BIGBT Mi^CfiESTER EVENING HERALD> MANCHESTER, CONN., FRmAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1>60

Veterman Bid Low to Alter

Heat P lant

Barnard Bus Schedule T H i H O U Si OF FASHION

EYEGLASSTtM nilea for but tranaporUtlon^Vomon, ^dall, OrMnwood,

down by th. Board of Bdoca-

Another bid baa been added to thoae town officiala are studying for work on municipal buildings.

■nia latest proposal Is one for altetlng and Improving the heating fw tem at the police station^

TOe low bid of $2,57D comwr from Peterman Plumbing .iind Heating Co. of Manches^. -Ray Kroff, Inc., of West Hartford, the only Other bidder_adkcd $4,499. Bids were opcne4..wednesday.

Under terms^'ot the contract, which has'rKjt yet been awarded, the biillfWlg would be separated Into l»''heating zopes, each with Its -d 'm thermostat.

Ix>w Vault BidAnother contract award pend

ing Is for a vault addition to the police station which will house the new arcu lt Court when It gbes Into effect Jan. 1. 1961.

Clarence E. Sibley of West Hartford submitted the low bid of $19,692 for the vault job.

Thomas Heyw-Ood of Hartford submitted the low bid of $634 for painting exterior rallingSi wjndow frame.*!, and woodwork on the

' Municipal Buildings. That contract has not yet been awarded.

The tmvn recently awarded contracts to Lock Joint Pipe Co., Newington, for concrete pipe, $1,775: Chorches Motors for a Wa-

/^-ter Department pickup truck. $1,- 400; and Diamond Police Equip- ment Co., for pollceûntfbmui, $2,242.10. ‘

GuidesBriefed by Cone

' student Council members fromthe eighth and ninth grades at Barnard Junior High School received an hour's briefing this morning from Allan Cone, vice principal.

The students will act as guides when “ the crew” of 1,300 students hits Barnard Monday morning.

By that time the worst of the uproar In the Main and Franklin Buildings should have subsided, though Principal George Bradlau says you’d never know It to look at the buildings today.

There are ladders, wires, workmen, delivery boys, superintend- ehts of work, superintendents of education, new teachers, curious pupils, a. few trophies and hooks

' scattered all over the place.

■ Eleventh Hour PandemoniumMany hands make light work. If only on a temporary circuit. Workmen In the Franklin Building at Barnard 'Junior High School scurry to connect electrical wires for the buzzer system, finish the painting and lay the floor tiles. More than 30 painters were at work In the building this afternoon. (Herald Photo by Ofiara). ^

Hours, Rules Listed For Barnard School

School starts Monday momlng^seventh grade classes at Nathan

Night School Set At Cheney Tech

Evening classes at Howell Cheney 'Technical School In machine, drafting and blueprinting will begin Monday at 7 p.m.

The classes will be held Mondays and Wednesdays from 7 To 10 p.m.

Since there was an ln.sufficlent enrollment in the electrical, carpentry and shop mathematics courses, these courses will be delayed in opening until enough adults sign up for them.

A minimum of 15 persons are needed for each course.

Interested adults may register for aafl^cou^se■ Monday or Wednesday, either during the day or between 7 and 9 p.m. Tltere is no charge for the cliwses.

for all students at Barnard Junior High School, afid for the farmed out seventh graders from Barnard..

George Bradlau, principal of Barnard, outlined the stopgap measures to be taken.

I. School \vill open at 8 a.m. and the late-hell will ring at 8H5.

2Êighth and ninth graders will attend a full day of classes until 2:15 p.m.

3. Seventh graders will attend only four hours of classes and will be dismissed at 12:15. This rule Is for all seventh graders, at both Barnard and the farmed out classes.

4. All eighth and ninth graders should bring their lunches, because the cafeteria is among the areas which is not functioning.

Lunches will, be eaten In the classroom where the student happens to be at lunch time. Milk may be bought for four cents' a bottle. A classroom representative will take orders and c o l l^ the money for milk from his plass- niates, go to the cafeteria and bring back the order.

5. Bus transpeirtation will be pmvlded all those^ho qualify for It. The schHilles are on this page.

BradWTu said the farmed out

Hale, Hollister St. and Washington have been made up of stti- dents from those areas, so that no' bus transportation will be necessary.

Most of the seventh graders ‘attending Barnard ai^ from that area, so that only a few will, need transportation when they are dismissed at noon.

The seventh graders at Barnard will meet only In classrooms on the top floor of the Barnard building. Eighth and ninth graders will meet In classrooms in the Main and Franklin Buildings.

Workmen will be out of the way In all areas where, the students will be. exfcept the basement of the Franklin Building.

The Incomplete renovations will prevent the eighth and ninth graders from having normal gym classes. Industrial arts or home economics. Students will meet with these teachers, but will study only theory. A rt and music classes wlil be held.

No attempt will be made to give the seventh graders anything but four hours of academic work. ,

All students have been notified by mall what their homerooms Will be.

On Monday the eighth and ninth graders will remain In their homerooms for the first two periods to

fill out forms and receive instructions. They will then proceed to their third period classes.

The seventh graders will remain lb their homerooms until 8:45 and will then start their special schedules. >

Guides from the Student Council will be on hand to help the students.

Welder Reports Theft of Items

Recent thefts of equipment from Everett Smith, a welder and Ironworker on New Buckland ~Rd., valued at $422, were reported to Manchester police this morning.

The first loss was discovered on .Sept. 6, when an acetylene tank along with related equipment plus some hose disappeared.

This morning, he missed other items from his truck which he kept parked at his place of business.

Police said Smith did not report the loss on Sept. 6 because he thought the items might have been borrowed by co-workers. However, when he missed more equipment this morning, he decided to call police.

acttion are as follows:

Beventh and eighth graders must live a mile and three quarters from school to qualify for bus rides. Nineth graders must live two miles from school to qualify.

Any seventh grader who needs transportation when he is dis- mUsed at 12:35 will receive It,

Pupils are expected to travel only on the buses to which they have been assigned. *

For the first few days', pupils should be waiting five minutes ahead of time to allow for any Inadequacy In the schMules.

Bus 1— Hilliard St., Including all students from Bates, Duval, 300-500 Hilliard, H o f fm a n ,^ ler, 300-500 WoodlaiidT-'<Jarroll, Frederick, Bj^joard; Chambers, Lockwgfldr—'Turnbull, Cojumbus, ^ '871-79. Starting a t '7:50 atHilliard and Bilyue with stops.at 400 Hilliard, 'Woodland and Hilliard—Horton, Broad and Chambers—Columbus, arrival 8:10. Return trip 2:15.

■Bus 2—Including all students from Preston, 2-111 Olcott, Falk- nor, LoVe Lane, Jarvis, ■ Salem, Edison, Coolldge, Hyde. Starting 7:50 at Coolldge and W. Center, with stops at Olcott and So. Adams — Falknor, Falknor and Center, Jarvis and Salem, arrival 8:10. Return trip 2:15.

Bus 3—Including S'. Adams, Flint, O’Leary, Pioneer, Waddell, Thompson, Trebbe, Tyler, W. Center (337-388)- Hartford Rd. (701), and Foley.

Starting at 7:45 at S. Adams and Flint, with stops at S. Adams, and W. Center, Waddell and Oval —Hartford Rd., arrival 8. Return trip 2:15.

Bus 6—Including Dover, Englewood, Wedgewood. FUTton, Heii- dee, W. Middle Tpke. (590-720), Whitney.

Stai^ting 7:40 at W. Middle Tpke. *and Englewood, with stops at Wedgewood-Dover, arrival 8. Return trip 2:15.

Bus 7 — Including Deepwood, Devon, Center (674-903), Morse, Olcott Dr., Thomas, Carol.

Starting 7:55 at Stone and Center, with stops at Crestwood and Deepwood, Center and Adams — Thomas— Falknor, arrival 8:10. Return trip 2:15.

Bus 8 — Including all students from Bolton, Brent, French, Hart- land, Grant, Oliver, Wlndemere, W. Middle Tpke. (371).

Starting 7:55 at Wthidemere and Grant, with stops at Oliver and Grant — Tower, arrival 8:10. Return trip 2:15.

Bus 9—Including Adams (199- 362), Tolland Tpke., (317-995), Avery, Baldwin, Concord, Demlng, Taylor, Parker (924). Starting 7:30 at Adams and Hilliard, with stops at 205 Adams, 995-832-495- 317 Tolland Tpke., Demlng and Avery:—Baldwin, Parker and Tolland Tpke., 924 Parker, arrival 8:10. Return trip 2:15.

Bus 11—Including Vernon, W.

Mountain.IDS

W.Vernon—Lydall, 600 Lydall, 230- 148 Lake, Greenwood and West- land, Plaza and ArcelUa, Ferguson and W. M. Tpke., arrival 8. Return trip 2:15.

Bus 12— Including Finley, E. f.I. Tpke. (MO-1149), New Bolton, Plymouth, Boulder, Adelaide, Robert, Elwood. Starting 7:35 at 154 New Bolton Rd-, with stops at Finley and E. M. Tpke., 940 E.. Middle Tpke., Gerard and B. Center., Pitidn and Boulder—Putnam., arrival 8. Return trip 2:15.

Bus 13—Including B lprfr'Tlt., Butternut, Cartsrr-GSfdn«fi% Highland, MoutttSim Porter, Sprri>. ^ . ollow, Waranoke, Wyllys, Fern. Starting at 7:25 at 288 Fern, with stops at Gardner and F e rn - Spring, H. Pork Store, Highland and Spring, 441-738 Highland, 620- 451-320-273-148 Birch Mountain Rd., Birch Mt. and Carter, Porter and Wyllys., Highland Park School (drop-off and pick-up). Porter and Pitkin, arrival 8. Retqm trip 2:15.

Bus 14 — Including Bell, Erie, Hillstown, Keeney, Santina, Bush Hill, Hills, Wtoodslde, Overland, Server, P a c k a r d , Wetherell, Spencer, Hartford Rd. (880). SUrting 7:30 at'H artfo fd Rd. and W. Center with stops at Hillstown and Spencer—Woodside. 606 Hillstown, Hillstown and Hills—Bush Hill, 260 Bush Hill, Bush Hill and Bell, 582 Bush Hill, Bush Hill and Keeney. Keeney and Santina — Erie, Bridge and Avon, arrival 8:10. Return trip 2:16.

Bus 15—Including Crestwood, Deerfield, Femdale, Foxcroft, Linnmore, Adams (462-577), W. Middle Tpke. (371-618) Falrvlew, Stone and St. John.

Starting at 7:45, at Parkade Apts, with stops at Foxcroft and Deerfield, Adams, Stone and St. John, arrival 8:10. Return trip 2:15.

Bus 16—Including Tolland Tpke. (1127-1750)^ Burnham, N. Main, Buckland. Croft.

Starting 7:30 at Tolland Tpke. and Glode, with stops at 1533- 1343-1127 Tolland Tpke., Bum- ham and Windsor—Croft, 117-49 Buckland, 683-610' North Main, arrival 8. Return trip 2:15.

W OfffvVfiiiwnfn

OONTAOT LENS SPECIALIST

OPTICAL STYLE BA^761 MAIN STREET 6 - n t i

Vd. XXV, No. 5 Fdday, September 16 Compiled by Students of Manchester Hishs School Miss Hiliii Eitat, Faeultgr Aivlssr

Kelly to Address Newcomers Club

Mayor Eugene T. Kelly will be guest speaker at the first fall meeting of the Newcomers CTub Tuesday at 8 p^m. at the Community Y. He will speak about Manchester and vicinity.

New chairman for the club, sponsored by the YWCA, IS Mrs. Olaf Anderson.

Other officers are Mrs. Wlnflow E. Lewis, vice chairman; Mrs. Phillip Stanley, recording secretary; Mrs. Theodore Bailey; corresponding secretary;, Mrs. G. J. Port, tre^ ire r ; Mrs. T:.eO F. La- Rl'vlera. social chairman: and Mrs. E. O. Duxbury, program chairman.

The meeting' will be held In the I upstairs dining room.

MARY DUNPHY DANCE STUDIO75 M APLE STREET— (Brltlsh-Ameriean Club)

TEACHING . . .

★ TAP ★ lALLET ★ MODEftN JAZZ ★ TOE ir PRE-TEEN TEENAGE and ADULT

DALLROOMA SPECIAL lARY CLASSES

Classes Start Sept, 19For furthor information and roîstration . . .

Call lU tY 94)611.Mihh .Mary is.on the Advisory Bqard of the Natlorial Association of Msnae and Affiliated Artists.. Last season studied Classic Ballot Under famous Russian ballerina, Margueiita Froman.v

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Body RecoveredBarkhamsted, Sept 16 (4’)—The

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State Police said the drowning victim was Carl Bengston, 49, New Britain, who was reported missing yesterday.

Bengston's 15-foot motor boat was found floating on the reservoir last night and his car was parked along the shore.

Reservoir guards reported seeing Bengston at the reservoir last night.

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It’s clearance time on the I960 models—the 1961 Valiants

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SeenOnce Again

By Miss LowAa the British ship Saxonia de

parted from Montreal on its 1,000 mile trip to the mouth of the St. Lawrence and then 3,000 mllea across the A t l a n t i c Ocean to Southhampton, England last summer, Miss Jeanne M. Low of the foreign language departmeht at MHS was one of the fortunate

' pasaengers aboard.She visited her relatives In Eng

land and then crossed the English Chartnel to travel and enjoy the plcturesqLie lands of Normandy and Belgium. A^Liege she had a pleasant stay wltl)^ Mr; Loula Paulus, a former exchange teacher at MHS, and his family. \

Paris was the''starting point of Miss Low's tour of southwestern Prance, which proved to be very educational. Orleans, one of her first stops, is note(l Yor its old cathedrals smd memories of Jeanne D ’Arc. A t (Jhateauraux, locaUon of a United States air base, and throughout this section, Miss\Low observed numerous fellow Americans. \

A t Perigueux, Miss Low viewed^ many ancient ruins of prehistoric civilization. Not far from Perigueux she was^ able to turn the time machine back once again aa she visited the caverns of Lascaux •witb their astonishing paintings which Were done probably. 40,000 years ago.

A fter visiting several othtr cities and towns, Miss Low followed the Loire River back to her starting place, Paris.

Again stopping In England for a while. Miss Low boarded the Queen Elizabeth for., her homeward voyage to New York. A ll was not calm and restful however, for the ship encountered a storm at sea and tossed and turned In it for

- 12 houi*s. ’"rhe waves came rightover the top of the deck,” explained Miss Low when describing the storm. She added that even though

. ■ It was an unusual experience, she would not like to witness it again. I t was truly an e^ fciting way to end a wonderful summer vacation!

Nancy Follansbee, ’62

Unexpected hurricane Donna confronted MHS students and faculty with a day of relaxation and a day to do .the things they’ve been "saving for a rainy day—”

Mr. William Coe, a member of the English Deparl,mcnt, Willingly volunteered the following information; “A t about 7:45, I spotted a couple of unsuspecting souls trudging in the rain towards school; I hollered at them and sent them^ home to bed. I then hopped into the car and drove to the high sepool where I found one lone’'sophomore pounding at the door trying to get in.”

“To intiafy my panicky mother,” commented Betty Rowley, ” we raced around -town buying kerosene, and stocking the cellar with warm clothing arjd extra food.’’

A faculty member In the science deparlemnt, Mrs. (George PoUerton, stated, “ I went oiit and picked all the Macintosh apples and , pears off thy ,fi-uit trees. In order to salvage my crop.”

Peggy Beaucake, '61, exclaimed, "A fter having to get up two days early, it felt good to sleep late. A fter getting- up, I found time to read my history, and put a zipper in a dress.. .upside dov.-n.”

Judy Prescott, ’61

Football, Soccer, Cross Country Working for Top Performance

The 1960 Mil'sports season wlll!^ add plenty of drive to the Man-^be ushered An shortly when the Manchester/ football, soccer, and cross counwy teams go Into action against otner CCIL schools. ’The Manchester High football squad opens its season in IVilllmantic against Vyiodham High School on Sept. 24. The Indians entertain Bristol Central at Memorial Field on Oct. 8 in their first home game.

Manchester probably w ill eld its best aJl-aroun(l and most ■ experienced team in .several years against the Whippets with approximately eighteen lettermen r,e t u r n 1 n g. 'Those returnees include nine starters from last j-eav’s young team which piled up Manchester’s best record In four years.

The probable starting backfleld

’Booths Aid Reading WorkMaintenance Superintendent Theodore Fairbanks and reading specialist Mrs. Helen Skinner inspect the booths constructed Ify custodians Joseph Fornler and Edward Walters (seated) in the Reading Center du'ring the summer to enable students to concentrate on practice with the machines to pace reading. (Herald Photo by Ofiara). '

______________ * ---------------------------------------------

Grad Teaches Aboard Ship

Jotui Perry, a 1950 graduate of MHS, has taken a position teaching math In a roost unusual situation—aboard an oldrtime sailing vessel.

Perry left Mystic Seaport last Tuesday for Bermuda, where he w ill meet his ship, the Brigantine "Albatross,” a floating boys’ school, arid take 15 boys who will be his students.

These students have been taking a three-week course in navigation in preparation for the course. Perry, with three other teachers and their 15-student crew, will weigh anchor at Bermuda for an eight-month tour of learning through the ’'Caribbean and the Galapagos Islands in the Pacific. TTiey, plan to return to Mystic June 1, 1961.

Perry is the son of Mr. Dwight Perry, head of the MHS Math Department. He gained experience- teaching math at Wethersfield lUgh School last year.

Don’t get your hopes raised up too high If you are interested in' this seagoing course. . .the tour

. costs $3,250. Robert Allison, ’61.

Full Summer Schedule Busies Custodian Staff

Besides the usual t h o r o u g h l y room 202 was remodeled into an cleaning of every hall, room, and piece of equipment in MHS during the summer, the custodians were also busy remodeling several areas of the school. These canges were all completed by the School Board's carpenter, electrician and plumber and member* of the high school custodial staff without the assistance o f an outside contractor.

Among the many p h y s i c a l changes made in the.building was the construction of the new reading center In room 110. Six new booths, built and, wired for machines to pace seadlHg, will enable students to work by themselves without distraction. A special room with a window enables Mrs. Helen Skinner, reading specialist, to work with individuals as well as groups to improve reading speed and comprehension. .

The room housing the IBM machine became the first, in Manchester High to be air-conditioned. The air conditioning system (necessary to prevent the cards from swelling), the sorter and punch were all installed this summer in the room, which in previous years, was used as the reading room.

Changes have also been made in the art rooms. 'A r t room 207 received new chalk boards, while

art room instead of an academic classroom.

In order to relieve the crowded conditions in some MHS classes, cabinets "Were added to f o r m e r study halls to make classrooms in rooms 208, 210 and 211.

A new physical education office was constructed and new parallel bars ahd climbing ropes were Installed in Gym 47. Training tables and a practice kicking board for soccer were also installed for the Physical Education Department.

In addition to all this the custodians re-grputed the swimming pool, constructed a music cabinet for the band room, and of course mowed the lawn regularly.

The mowing and trimming of the MHS campus alone takes the combined effort of a group of six to complete the job. The custodial staff consists o f fifteen men and three women under Theodore L. Fairbanks, town superintendent of maintenance: Joseph Wright, John McHugh, Thomas Stratton, Edward Madsen, John Murphy, Karl RezmaPi Joseph Pucci, Thomas Ir win, George Bernard!, Carl Priess, Joseph Eoumler, Edward Walters, Phillip Ribux, Arthur Grise, Mrs. Mildred Irwin,'Mrs. Margaret W ilson, Mrs. A lic e . Adams, Joseph Draghl, George Hanson, and John Speed.

Cecily England, ’62

’Romans’ Elect New Officers

’59-60 Freshman Aids Future MHS Freshmen

(Editorial note: The Io llo w ln g < fq h o o 8 e any of jhem and one jnayeditorial by Margaret Roberts, elats of ’63, is one of many written by Miss Catherine M c G u i r e ’ s freshmen English classes last June In a review of personal experiences and a wish to help future freshmen.)

Ninth grade! Those are. magic words that all eighth giFade grad- UEtes look forward to. For h e w high school students, ninth grade

, . can be an exciting experience and a shcCesufui step In one’s educational career if one follows a few simple hints gathered from a year’s expierience at Manchester High;

High school. life consists' of many things: Studies, extra-curricular activities, friendships, and sociability. Elact has its place and Importance in one’a life- as a student In i^ t h grade. M y advice to

, Incoming ninth graders . Is to find a good balance of these four/and then (enter Into the schedule with

. enthusiasm and make the most Of f Uie opportunities which are pre

sented there.. V. Studies should be o f first Im- ■ 1 portance In high .school. Study

1 cohclentiously at home each- day, ' listen carefully In class, and keep a complete notebook for each sub

find relaxation and new friends In a field of enjoyment. -

Friendship and sociability have their place in high school,also.. The wise student w ill realize that these are’, extra benefits repaid from the privlledge' of attending classes. Friendliness and courtesy toward other students and the teachers will make the life of a ninth grader, more pleasant at sahool. I would advise ninth graders to try to make new friends with any people at school. Try. to 'treat others with respect and courtesy at all times. '

In these ways I feel that new students can best discover and take advantage o f the many golden opportunities ninth grade has to offer.

MHS Welcomes Mrs. Kelson Back

Mrs. L4'Veme Kelson has returned this year as one of the three art teachers at Manchester High School. In 1954, she, came to Manchester to teach at; the old high school and five, elementary sch^ls. Mrs. Kelson was trans-

j«ict. In this way one may face | ferred to the new high school when each day’s work with confidence* It was built, ahd Uught here for

ly

- -i.

•The car you’d want at any price. "' . ■ ' ' -4 - ' . " ■ ■ ' ' ,

See your local Plymouth-Valiant dealer now! ‘

lO Y ^ÔTORS/ INC# iU CMiitfiL (M MYDB) Maodifielar.

and success In his work sind tylU always be prepared lo r a|>y test that may be g^ven. Other more complete testa such as final ex-t ams knay- be quickly reviewed for through the Use o f the ,notebook.This method of ‘co'htlnued . con- acientious effort pays dividends in good marks and sufficient leisure to enjoy other things. ■

Although secondary to one’s itudl.ee, extra-ourricular activities arc an important part i' o f high achool. I would advise lilnth graders to Join one or 'ihore sports or clubs’ according to the time which they can afford. Mancheater High Ing. m n n many I d i ^ « f aettriUes.

three years; She has not been teaching for the past y6ar and a half, and she is being warmly

W(elcomcd b$ck by her friends. This year, Mrs. Kelson will be

teaching one sophomore, two junior, and_two senior classes. She says arisas of concentration for her junior and senior elasses will be dlls, murals, and water colors.

Mrs. Kelson is deeply Interested In the field of art, and spends much of her epafe time In paintlhg $nd enameling work; although the reports that her new hobby^—her daughter—la quite time consum-

Freshman Makes Popular Record

What ever happened to 'the girt trapped in the water in her ” itsy bltsy teeny- weeny polka-dot bikini?” \

A pert blonde blue-eyed Manchester mis.s has recently sup- lied the answer to this vital question. In her hit recording by Colombia, "Poor Begonia,” Miss Jeri Lynne Fraser, ’64,- explains that "Begonia 'caught pneumonia” from her water scene,' and. ’’she isn’t very well.” But the handsome lifeguard Cffectki a cure because he, •'thinks she's pretty swell,” and alls ends'happily, ‘'they’ll, he mar-' rled June, next year.” .

HoW does one go about making a popular record In the first place? Jerl explaihed that, in her cake, the contract was Initiated by her manager and vocal instructor Mr. A1 Seigel, and' the composer of the song, Mr. Robert Shell. She then went through two weeks ’of Intensive preparation.'and rehearsals before the song was actually taped. Jeri admitted that she was nervous the day of the actual taping especially as she was followed around by a publicity, photographer who .captured her likeness In 200 d ifferen t. poses as she »went about her day’s work.

This isn’t (Jerl’s first record, though, having aisp sung " I f , ” which was recorded by Bib Top. I f "Poor Begonia” proves to be, successful, she hopes - to . follow it up with more records, but for the present -.her plans only Include l6caI,«-radio interviews' and possibly, a publicity tour.

So fa r in her role as z- pop $inger; Jeri has been Introduced to Connie .Francis and Johnny Mathals' and she lists her favorite singers as Frsnkie Avalon and Connie Francis.

Jeri. who hss- six sisters and one bnuther, is. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' Oordmi Frases of Birch M t Rd.

Paula McNamara.^’62

Students who completed pie series of polio Shota during this suih- mar should Isfivs tbs doetoFir

In preparation for tlie 1960-61 year of activities, the Latin I I I and I'V Club, under the direction of Miss Doris E. Klbbe, held partial election in a meeting called by Mi.ss Klbbe for June 20, 1960. The question was raised at the meeting in Room 239 aa to the time of election of the officers for the coming year. It was unanimously resolved that two "consuls” .should be elected at - that time, so that they might expediate club matters and begin club activities sooner in the 1960-61 school yCar. A close race re.sulted, in which Gaida Ozols, ’61, and Charles Joy, ’62, were the final victors.

The meetin.g was attended hv about 25 students scheduled to take either Latin I I I or IV this year, who were also Interested in joining the Latin elub. It was resolved to wait- until school commenced again in the fall before trying to set a date for weekly or bl-weekly meetings.

A Roman banquet l.s one of the highlights of th^ year's-activities. The Latin Club, organized to promote interest and understanding in fields of Latin and clas.sics among, the students of MKS, is a branch.-of the nationwide Junior Classical League, which is sponsored by • the American Classical League. The JCL's activities in the Connecticut area are sponsored by the Hartford Courant.

Besides,, a club for the students of thitrd..and fourth year Latin, Mancheste'r also boa.sts a Latin I and II. Club, iihder the diifection of Mrs. Heidi Maclnemey.

Any person vylshing more Information on either of these dlub.s should contact cither Miss Klbbe or Mrs. Macinerney.

Robert Papanos, '62

‘Punch’ Compares Trans-Ocean Ways

'What do the English think of Americana? According to Punch the English humor magazine, "We like to imagine the Americans thinking sentimentally 1 of the British ancestors from whom they derive their language, their cui- ture, their teabags. Actually, It is the British who should be looking gratefully to the Americans for their enduring influence on our way of ijfe. A fter ail, told us of the necessity of the refrigerator, which Is essential for obtaining really glacial drinks of milk during the day?”

The British do not, however, respect the American language.'According to Punch, an American would say, "Are you kidding?' where the English would say, "The information you have given me is superfluous.” Am'erican " I dig you the most,” - becomes English " I am Inclined to prefer your company.” An American convertible is an English “ motor car with draughts."

These excerpts come from several i.ssues of Punch broiigljt in by Lisa Cowan to supplement the acquaintance with England the Honors College Preparatory course in English Literature.

Junior Girls’ Club Gets Underway

An organizational meeting of the Junior Girls' Club was held Tuesday afternoon In A-7 under a new advisor.

Each, girl filled out an information sheet suggesting possible programs and projects which might be carried out by the club this year.

Mias Mary Lou Smith of the English Department has taken over the faculty advisorshlp of the club from Mrs. Virginia Cameron, also a mem)>er of the English partment. •

Paula McNamara, '62

cheater forward wall fit the tackle positions. The ends-might well be either Bill Bclekewicz 6r Dennis Seibert and Buddy Minor.

The depth of the squad is such that,' if the starters need a rest, the team will not suffer much from substitution. Many of these replacements have had experience playing on both freshman and J.V. footb^l teams.

The football schedule haa five home games and four away contests this season. On home schedule are Bristol Central, Conurd, Platt, Wethersfield, and East Hartford. The away games are with Windham, Hall, Maloney, and Bristol Eastern.

As a result of the experience accumulated by this year’s team, it may finally achieve a goal which has been elusive for several years; Getting above the .500 mark. This seems to be the year for MHS as far as football is concerned.

Soccer UntriedSoccer coach Richard Danielson

will really find his work cut out for him this year. For the almost êcn squad, conditioning, practicing and hard work will be the watchwords. Only the future will tell the success of this yet untested group of M.H.S. Indians. Mr.

Crose Country HopefolThe cross-country team, led by

co-captains John Golden and K m Smith, is expecting a good year. An improvement la expected oVar last year’s 9-1 record. Coach Robert Slnet also hopes to Improve the team showing In the Stats and Eastern Sectional meets, In whleti a fine squad finished second last year.

Mr. Sines hopes that he will have almost ton men competing for the seven varsity positions.' Some o f these, besides the captians, art John' Salcius, Fran Geldm, Fred Krawlc, Jim Bracken. Dean Coama, Joe Packard and Bin Johnson. Coach Sines'expects great things of highly-talented John Salcius, who

as a varsity runner during his

Ek»li McC!ahe

-e. ■a?.

Ken Smith

.SENIOR GIRLS MEETThe first organizational meeting

of the Senior Girls’ Club, under the direction of Mr.s. Lucille Gipson, will be held the beginning of next week. The main project for the school year will be purchasing Christmas gifts , for the Kinney Greek Mountain School, an international, national, and community ihlerest.

Mike Simmons

consists of tlie-âme boys Who saw much action last year. Don Seipel will be calling the plays from the quarterback slot once' again this year. He will receive much help from Don Simmons and Dave'Tup- per. The halfb.ack posts will doubtless be handled by .Co-cai)lain Mike Simmons and Greg Manchuk. Bob Cote, A1 Tomlinson, and Jim Gal- anek .should supply .support for these two starters. Dave Malausky is expected to nail down the start-^ ing berth at the fullba(:k position. With the loss of Bill Krelheit, D-;ve will probably handle most of the running'out of lids position.

IJne ExperiencedThe line this year, allhougli it

will be smaller .ihai) last year’s line, will be well equipped *from the point of experience. It is expected that this experience and depth should provide much exciting play in the course of the .season.

Probable starter at the center post is Ed Czamota. Flanking him at the guard positions will be returning veterans Tony Allbrio and Dick McMullln. Go-eaptain Bob McCabe aiid Bill Maneggta will

" n •

- t .

-t-

l is a cvWfia, 'fil ftatement with tb f aunt/

John Golden

Danielson, howeVor, is fa ir ly - '^ tlmiUsc about tho coming eoasoh

V e t e r a n co-captains, Bruce Bonadles and, Mike Geciau.s(kas hope to lead the team' to victory in the two pre-eeason games. The flret game will be with Hale Ray o f Moodus, the Class C champions of C.I.A.C., on September .21. Two days later, the second game will be with Glastonbury, the Class A champions. Tlien the opening of the season with the game with Hall High School, bn Sept. 30, will be played.

Ca(ptain Bnice Bonadles -is look ing-forward to. a busy season as the only experienced halfback on the team. Mike Geciauekas will be defending the M.H.S. goal with his persistent skill. Other hopeful players are lineman Rick Kennedy jialfback Billy Kurlmann, and line man Vincent Feahler.

Bruce Bonadte*

Mike Oedauskaa

sophomore year. Also Jim Bracken, a transfer from BulReley High School, Is expected to do well.

Since Jim is only a sophomore, Mr. Sines is considering him care- ifully. Co-Captalna JohiT Golden and Ken Smith, each with two years experience, along virlth ^n - iOr John Salcius are expected to lead the varsity team. Francia Golden, younger brother of CJap- tagi John Golden,, has a year’s experience and Is expected to fill in behind these three along with other Juniors. However, with all the talent Coach Sines is making no predictions., Another strong junior varsity Is ptefllcted by the J. V. Coach Mr. Paul Phlnney, since he has many new cafidldates and an overflow ,- from the ptevioua year.

Teams which-^he squad think! afa going to be toitgti this year art Hartford High, New Britain High, Norwich and Danbury. Ck>ach Sines has eye on the statst;lUU$ but is not putting his name em'li yet. Mr. Sines, Mr. Phinney an (l'' the team all hope that there will be more spectators at the home meets, which are numerous- this year. - ' ‘

The first meet will be at Bul- keley and the first home meet will be against- New Britain and Hartford on September 30.

Karlq Toomey, ’61.Dora Roberts, '61.John Golden, '61.

Editorial^

Cheer Leaders PracticeI gan

Bari P in toan i Qatol I^Pqlt, Cheryl I ^ i o t t l , ai)d Janet Nuttor; second row. Mary* Jlne Mc-paring to organize cheering at. the

LaughUn, captain, gharon KobUnakl, Judy Laraoo land Mary Jano Bogglpl. (Herald Photo by Ofiara).

)$ro the members of the cheer leading aquad:■ .............. I row, Mary’ Jine

8u* Taylor absent

;i1

As the I960 Fall sports season swings ' into ' being, the rules of good sportsmanship should be brought into the focus of the MHS spectator and sportsman.

.Îthough Webster defines the term eportsmanshlp as "sklU ln 'or devotion' to sports,” general usage haa greatly changed common conception of the term.

Sportsma'nshlp on the part of the spectator means not only close attention to the contest at hand, but also common'courtbsy to fellow viewers. Lack of understanding of the sport is no reason' for impoliteness and rudeness to- your fellow classmates and the> opposing school delegates.

Good sportsmanship on the part o f the Bj^rtoman, hlipself, is the showing o f cordiality, and' utmost respect to all opponents.

With that in mind, go opt and support your achool. either .as player or spectator.. . remembering U)<tt the aportsmanshlp displayed by MHS will be ren s^ - bered far longer than the actual scor^.of the contest. i

Karen Rivard Jane Steiner

TBAOHBR WEDS Wedding bella rang in July. for.

Mr. John Paimer. • member o f the English department. TYm Itinerary ' o f Ms honeymean was a tour o f Canada Including Ottawa, Toronto, and Xaha Qntiirto.

■ • - ' ■ '

MHS Staffers W ork, Travel

Working and traveling occupied many of the MHS faculty for this past summer season.

Mr. Norman Wilcox, teacher of driver education and earth science, •pent part of hla summer as an instructor of a driver education epurse at .MHS. Ute rest o f the summer was his own during which time ho-, and hip family rented a trailer and spent four days touring. 'New York CSty, CaisklU Game Farm, and Fort "n- cqnderoga. ;

jMrs. Evelyn ; Gerard; the school librarian, ppent a week in Florida with her husband, who waa attending a Kiwanis convention. Sha visited Sehaacb LiOdp;e in Maine for aeverai weeks. V

Mr. Joseph E. O’Brien o f the Mathematics' Department took an automobile trip to California, following the popular tourist route. H e camped out along the way. He eapeciaUy enjoyed : Viewing the* Grand Canyon and Yeliowstooe National Park.

Mrs. - Grace Kunx o f the Busi-' ness Department spent a part.of, her summer attending a Hartford school learning how - to oparata IBM machtote#. Theas ara tUmd by the high achool for making out tho quartorl)/ progress r^Mirts and the scheduling of th q ‘students;

Students are asked net to W ts* near tha hew North Junlat IB M Sphool during thoir urtewl iMoSt

. 47-*

. J/ !■

1:1: - . V<-•T\

PAGS TEN

' . , V ‘ . Aj . ‘ _»• I • '■‘ . • . ' .

MANCHESTER EViENlNG HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, SEPTEM BER lA, 1960>A\ . f

Congo Strongman BlocksParliament from Meeting

(CoatlBue^ ffom P w One)

Lumumba was arrfstisd by troop* loyal to President Ka*av\ibu last Monday, but talked himself out of It within two hours.

Mobutu .sreniod to be more ann more in rontrol of the nervou.s capital and the hiiRe military camp. Leopold IT. on its oMtskirUs.

He has j-ccognized Kasavtibu as chief of state,,but at the .same time soupht-tn imp<»,sc a “neutralization" of all politicTil,,activity.

' \vorkPn bolnfavored

neutralization "wav! . .blit inev'itably Kasaviibu.

The disputed premier had IQ.sl control dvei^jnany Conpo follower^ In his struppWsapainst Mobutu and.Kasaviibu. ,, . .

The barrinp of parliament to deputies and .senators, who ha\e been largely in Lumumba'.s corner, irritated many but showed Mobutu's strength.

Last nigh! Kasaviibu rescinded an order de'.laring parliament suspended for,a inom.h and called the two chambers to meet to hear an Important declaralinn."

When ihe 'leptili<?s and .senators arriveri.they found .steel-helmcted goldiers barring all acee.ss.

Tlie parliamentarians made no attempt to challenge the troops, but several groups formed angrily In the street. They argued fiercely among themselves and finally decided to send a committee to Kasavubu to Inform him (hat the parliament wa* prevented from meeting by .Mobutu s goldiers. They asked the president to use hi.s influence with

Obituary

colonel to permit the meeting quested by Kasaviibu.

The committee. rompose<l of the pregidenls o f■ the two .chambei.s, apent several hours at Kasavubii's residence, but came back .enipty- handed.

It thus appeared that Knsaviibii's call waa merely a device to permit Mobutu to ahow his strength and

, demonstrate to the Jittery public that the colonel's will waa law.

There was little doubt that Ka.savubu and Mobutu acted In concert. Several infuriated senators eon- ceded that they bad been tricked and accused Kasavubu and .Mobutu of I'plaving Into the hands of the Belgians and their fellow tmperial- Ista.'t

Meanwhile. Kasavubu sent a protest to the United Nations against the action of Ghana troops who protected Lumumba from angry Congolese soldiers at Gamp Leopold yesterday. The president said the Ghana troops-had prevented Congolese troops from carrying out an arrest warrant he had aigned"against Ltiiuumba and thus were interfering In The Congo's Internal affairs.

Witnesses of the iriri<lcnt In ] Camp Leopold said the troops', 26. actually tried twice to lynch, l-u- mumba who ju.st manager] to get away, wdth his shirt torn, from fiat-shaking men shouting "Kill, klil."

The allualionwas too confused Say whether Lumumba's ex-

^-^"^nence at Camp Leopold meant an end to his feverish maneuvers for,, power. But It appeared that Mohutti was in command, for Ihe moment at least, of the g i a n t camp and It* .1,000 ill-diseipllned goldiers.

Hospital NotesPatient* Today: *10

A D M I T T E D YESTERDAY: Frank Wrobel, Ellington; Erwin Mitchell. West Willlngton; Mis* I^da Veitch; 14 Arch St.; Thomas Kelley, 24 Drescher Dr.; William Hanrahan. 637 S. Main St.; Waller Smoliik, ll.’i Oak St.; Mr*. Prances Hunt, Andover; Mias Mary Sweat- land. 20 Cottage St„ Rockville; Mrs. Mary .Judge, 180 Porter St.; Ml*. Lillian Custer, 29 Btlyue St.; Wall'er'Vogel. East Hartford; William Greene, 18 Auburn Rd.; Mrs. Bettv Tiir]tington. 31 Waddell Rd.; A'lfred Dupuis, 90(5 Tolland Tpke.; Lynn Chapman, 168 Summit St.: Mrs! Wllhelmlna Dowding. 47 Ward St.. Rockville; Mr.s. Margarl Char- tier, 22H St. .lames St.

ADMITTED TODAY; Mrs. Anna Rosenberg, 2 Ijaiirence SL, Rockville; Jill Lewds. Ellington.,

BIRTH Y E S T E R D A Y : A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ronn.V York, Skinner Rd., Vemon.

BIRTHS TODAY; A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thibodeau Jr., 24 West St.; * daughter to, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Gordon Jr., .Stbrrs: a son to Mr. and Mrs. IÂurence Heavisides, Vernon Ave., Rockville.

DISCHARGED YE.STERDAY: Arthur Williams, 4 Pearl St.; M'anda Stapleton, 1.1 Oakland St.; Mrs. Ena Kane, Munson, Mass.; Austin Doscher. Center Rd., Vernon; ,Mrs. Edna Hedlund, East •Hartford; Mrs. Mary Rowley,

th I Coventry; lyuiis Diibiic, 63 Moun- rcl lain .St', -Rockville; Deborah

I Booth. 3!>i Charter Oak St.; Paul ' Brazpau ■ Jr., Eaglevllle; Walter Davis, 38 Hyde St.; Mrs. Patricia Hiltgen, Williniantid; Mrs, Barbara SentlVany and son, 1023 Tolland Tpke; Mrs. Ruth BorgesOn and daughter, 670 N. Main SL; Mrs. Sally Leonard and daughter, 40 Wdodhlll Rd.

DISCHARGED TODAY; Mr*. Edna Perkin*. Coventry; John Holzhelmer. Ellington; Mr*. Helen Erlck*on, 42 Maple St.; Joseph Wiley, 2 Olcotl St.; Joseph Balrdl, 26 Norman St.; Herbert Alley, 69 Washington St.; Joseph Blal*. 7:i Ferguson Rd.: Mr*. Alice Mack, Andover; Mrs. Marie Gerv'als, 47 Seaman Circle: Mrs, Georglanna Conlon, 102 S. Ijikewood Circle.

T re v itt D ie s, W o rk e dMr*. Eva Crawford

Mr*. Eva E. Crawford. 62, of 87 Pearl St., widow of Robert H. Crawford, died at her home Ia«t night after a long Illness.

She wa.s born In Manchester, Aug. 1, 1898. « ' daughter of the laU Alexander and Annie Tedford Hanna. She was emplo.yed as a nurse's aid at Laurel Manor Con- vale.sccnt Home.. • ^

She wa.«! a member qf St. Mary a Epl.scopal Church, the Army-Navy Club Auxiliary and the VFW Aux- illary..

Survivors Include a daughter, Mrs .lames Edwards, Manchester, two'sons. Robert F, Crawford. Enfield, and Richard A. Crawford, Manchester: a brother, William Hanna. Manchester; and' seven grandhildren.

Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. at, St. Marys Episcopal Church. Burial will be In East Cemetery,

Friends may call at the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St., tonight from 7 to 9 o’clock.

Mrs. F.lizahcth SaundersMrs. Elizabeth Saunders. 84, of

22, Bank St., died yesterday at the Manchester Memorial .Hospital.

•She was, bom in Manchester, and lived here, all her life.

Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. John Fallon, With whom she made her home; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Myrtle McCollum and Mrs. David McCollum, both of Manehestcr, and Mrs. Hazel Rol- yenchek, Hartford a step.son, Harry Saunders, Manchester; two sislet*. Mrs. Jennie Mosficr and Mrs. Anna Teller, both of Milford; three brothers, James McCollum, David .McCollum, and John McCol- lurri, all of Manchester; and nu merous grandchildren and great grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at St. Mary's Episcopal Church. The Rev. Alfred L. Williams, rector, will officiate. Burial will be In East Cemetery.

Friends may call, at the John B, Burke Funeral Home, 87 E. Center St., tomorrow from 7 to 9 p.m., and Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.ni.

me

Housing Plan» In New York

For ReviewA man w’ho had a hand in the^ford

shipping of the first production Wasp engine out of the fiedgllng Pratt and Whitney Aircraft nearly 34t years ago died here this morning: at the age of 76.

Thomas Cornish Trevitt of Mer- row R<i.. MerrOw, and. formerly M Manchester, died - at Manchester Memorial Hospital after a short illne.*s.

He was one of the first employes hired by Pratt and Whitney Aircraft soon after its organization.He first worked in. shipping, later iri production, and was traffic manager at the time of his retirement.

Noted In HistoryThe story of how Trevitt came

to be in on the start of the aircraft enterprise Is related in the official company history, "The P r a t t and Whitney Aircraft Story."

After explaining that Frederick B. Rentschler, founder, and Other pioneer colleagues came to Hartford to organize ai aircraft production plant, the hifitory relates:

"They were bUII working under wraps, and until they were in the actual market for men. Rentschler judged that they had better remain silent on their plans. But the craftsmen's fraternity meets each other at every corner of the world.

"As they came Into the Hart-

railroad station, they met Tom Trevitt, who knew Borrup and Willgoos and recogTilzed Rentschler and Mead. He was working in Hartford, he said, bul if something waa up (he plainly suspected it was), then' he was available. They assured him that they would remember him.”

The history explains that Rentschler and associates went on to the P ratt and Whitney Tool where they were spotted by Henry Cud- worth, a veterhn of the metal cutting industry. "He was as curious as Trevitt," according to the report. Cudworth was,gworn to silence and assured he Would be "one of the first told when the news broke." Both Trevitt and Cudworth became fellow employes in the new industry within several months. The first production WASP engine was shipped Dec. 17, 1926.

Bprn In England Mr. Trevitt was bdyn Nov. 4

1884 in Stafford, England.. He lived in Manchester fo r ' more {.han 30 years before moving to MerroW, He was a member of Tuscon Lodge of Masons in Hartford.

Survivors Include a son, KennetH Trevitt, Mountain Rd., Glastonbury; a daughter, Mrs. Herbert Nixon of Avon; two sisters and

Final plans for Manchester’s 100-unlt' housing-for-aged project are in New York awaiting approval by officials of the Public Housing Administration.

Atty. Herman Yules, counsel p r the Manchester Housing Authority, said it should take the federal officials in New York three or four week* to review le plana.

If they are appro^'ed with no major change* required, the local authority will be able to ’ put the project out to bid a couple of week* after the approval. The 2- week period would be needed to prepare bid document* and to duplicate copie.s of the plsui.

According to Yule*, bidder* would be given about a month to study the plana. Construction, he estimated, could get under way by the first of the year provided the bids fall within the government's $1,420,000 budget for the project. It will be built on the former site of Silver L«ne Iômes at W. Center St.

brother in England, and three grandchildren.

The Watkins-West F u n e r a l Home, 142 E. Center St., Is in charge of funeral arrangements which are incomplete

Manchester, and four' grandchildren. '

The funeral wiH be held Monday at 8:30 a.m. at the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St., followed by a solemn high .Mass of requiem at St. Bridget's Church at 9. Burial win be in the family plot in SI. Bridget’s Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow from 7 to 9 p.m., and Sunday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Spreial Meeting:On Storm SeMcrs

The storm drain projeri* for which the voters defeated * bonding proposal May 2.1 wlll .be dis- ni.s.sed again hy the Board of Di

al a special meeting Sept.

At Ihe same meeting, the Board will he asked to approve final plans for an addition to the Mary Cheney Library. .'That action was tentatively scheduled for .Sept, 22. but the Sept. 22 meeting will not be held.*

Since the defeat of the storm drain bonding proposal st the poll*. *ome Directors have favored putting the qiieatlmi to the voters again In the November elections.

At the special meeting, the Directors will consider aiithofizlng General Manager Richard Marlin to seek an extension of - the bids for the work, submitted in April, nr (0 seek new bids.

A $400,000 price tag has been 1 III on the nine drain projects in scâtlered parts of town.

Castro’s Pcilirr Hold II.S. Aide

(Conflnued from 1‘age One)

has worked in Cuba since la.sl November Her passport doe.x nni carry dlploniallr linnitinllv hut It was considered a serious hreai h of .protocol to jail a diploMoilic employe without referring the rase to IHe embassy.

An embassy spoke.sman said slie niay have been arrested in reprisal for the recent ouster of a Gii ban I'on.stilar ofTii lal in .San .hiiin.Puerto P.leo, .

11 Town \\ omrn Aid (iniId Drivr

Ele-cn Manchester woîefr'frnm four Catholic pnri.sh<ucrijre ser\ ing

' In the 171h amrtTal ii'iemt'ership i count mg facilities in I he town gov- ririve of the .timid of .cJi. Agnes | eriiment'..Mrs., .lohn Lrppen of .m .Ijvme.s'.' parish IS a i o-cluni man of tlie gen-j

, era! .1 onimiltee iiei h'k.ige - . ■ !'■ Tl'.e (iiiild assists.. I he Slsl<'in of Merey i.u faring lor infahla a.I ,S|,

''Ag-ne.y' Home West Hartffuit Ateh- biShop He'tiry .1. O BrienJias Issued | a letter urging ('ath'ilii women to participate In -the j.i'igiaiu ■

Manche.sler women asMisling in their respective, parf.shes aie ,\Iis !Ginn .Ariflrf'ini, .'-t. Bat ttifflftmew s I parish'..Mis .Maiirii.e .1, Ot'onnor 'Mrs/ George Williaius, Mi'sWifliani, l'’inne'g.an, all of St, Hud-: gel's parish, -li'i'.-. I.rfi|ij,en,. .Mrs 'Ermami' (iarnveiUa. Miss Helen

Prrmanrnt I’aviii^ Drmocralic Plank

' A. piopo.sal to lesiirfaee town si I eels vcith (lei maneiit paving in- steafl of .sanillng and oiling them

twill he put before,Ihe Denioeralle I Town Gommillee .Monday for Its eiiflorsement.

The I'ontniillee meets at 8 p in. in eampaign headquarters at 93 Center St, to a*1 on a report from Its platform .subcfmimittee;

Among other aubeommlttee pro- |njsals IS one that lall.s for extension of modern lighting In hazardous aieas of town and another that (ifoposes setting up central ac-

The suhciMiimil tee al.so favor* the esiahlishhieni of a junior college and imiitediate work on'slorm .si-.fors, nnacieiiig them hv.bonding.■ . • ■; • - '- f ■ ,

PiihJic RecordsWirrrHiilee Ih-eds

•lohn K ami 'I'eri'enee E. Shan- ooM 1fi T'lwii of Manebealer, sl.ieels' kmiwn as Terry Rd. and Huntet Bil

C and K Housing Coi p. to, Rob- • It .M: jr . and Be.rnlee .May, prop-

Thomas, Mrs. la-slie Hoyt, ami Mrs. :!crt v at 7.1 Richard RdWesley tirvk. all ol St, Jaioes'.piar Ish. anil ,Mfs Foster R, Williams ah«H.Mrs, Frail! is jRieen of Church of the Assiiniplipli, . . ■ . •

The ann.ial iiieij ibei.-.hif' lea will be held at Kt. AgHcs Home for the entire joemoershiji and their friends Ort, ,30 fioffi '3 lo I p.'m.

LEGAl- N0'I’I<;EZrminif Board of Afj|)«'als

Coveiitry, Conn.A Public Hearing-will be held at

the George Hembfiy Robertson School on, the dale of Friday, Sept. 30. 1960. at. 8 I’.,M, to consider the following apjieala:

1. The request of lliomas Newman of RpiJte 44 A, Coventry. Conn., to erect a 2 car garage on hi* property without proper »et- tecks. . ■

2. The requeBt of Kernard A. and Althea Hilrger for perinisalon to complete a cottage located on Lake Rd.r'Oek Grove, Coventry, without praper -setback*.

cAJl interested persons era Invited la attend this hearing.

X>ated September 16, I W .. Coviientiy Board of Appe*J»

Uem uw MuIm . Vice

flreen Manor Construction Co. Inc-v.liO Ltrsiiia K. Mayer, property on .Scot I dK '■ ’

Gr<*eii .Manor Constiiiclion Co. Im. to Hyman aiifl Kmtna Rash- all, property on .Scott Dr.

David .McKenzie and Ella IF. Davison to Edwin F. and Alice M: B)Wyer, propert v’ * l -36 Ensign' f=l.

John .S. and Elizabeth W.

r-aiirriano, pinperiy Wiekha-m Real Es

[Harlfoilfl .National iPnst (,to ,*properly

1-aiiretano, pi-riperty nn Parker St.stale Corp. to

Bank and pn.W. Middle

Tpke, and Burnside Ave., East Hartford.

Mnino Piimiis and Clarence. Welti to Clarence W. and Kalher- InarW. Weill,, property bn Spring St. . cI ' tlujtclaiin Deed*‘ F ikn lt. -Symonds to Glnri* M. Gputu, properly at 97 Seaman Clr-

■■ 'Gloria M. CoiJtii to Frank and

Lillian Syfnohd'a, property at ®7 Seaman (fircle.

.Sfarriage MceaM Slllea Matthew 'Gilmore pf Paw'-,

ealurk and Eats Marion MlnlcSrci of 4413 E, Mlddla Tpke., Oct, 1, SicV '

Chairman J a m a ' Church,

.lohn H. BelangerRockville John H. Belanger,

49, of .11 Talcbtt Ave., Rockville, died Ihl* morning at Manchester Memorial Hiispital after a long dine**.

He was born May 13, 1911, In Indian Orchard, Mass., *on of Jo seph and Anne Belanger. He was a veteran of World War II. and a former employe of Hamilton Standard division of United Aircraft Corp. until his illness.

Survivors Inrliidc his wife, Mrs. Agnes McCusker Belanger; a son, David Belanger, and A daughter, Miss Nora Belanger, all of Rockville; four brothers, Theodore Belanger of Rockville, Erosc Belanger of Stafford .Springs, Amos Belanger of Indian Orchard, Mass., and Waller Belanger of Belcher- town, Mas;*.; and two si.sters, Mrs. Flora Bouchard of Belchertown, and Mrs., Emma Knoll of West Palm’ Beach, Fla.

The funeral will he held Monday at 8:1.1 am. at the B i i r k e Funeral Home, 76 Prospect St., Rockville, followed by a reqiiiem Mass St St. Bernard’s C h u r c h , Rockville, at 9. Burial will he in St. F,dward’s Cemetery, Stafford .Springs,

Friends may e,Tll at the funeral home Stinday from 2 to .1 and 7 to 9 p.m.

.Mr*. Ida Kirhm-r d.iilinR o c k v i l l e Mrs. Ma Eiehner

Lube, 11 Village St., Roekville, widow, of Heniy W. Lube, died earl.v this morning at Rockville Glly Hospital after a short Illness. She was 97.

She was born Aug. 7, 1863, In Langenbielau, Germany She came to this I'oiintty In 1892. an!l 1/rl live!l ever sinie in Rockville. She wa.s a member of I ’nioii Congregational Cluirrh. Rockville.

She leaves two daughters, Mrs. John M. Devlin and .Mrs Ttioma.s T. Ryan, both of Rockville: 8 grandchildren. 1.1 gt eat-grandchildren. and-3 gi eal-great-gi andehll- dien. ~

Funeral aervii'CS will be held at Die White Funeral Home. 65 Elm ,SI., Roi-kyllle, Sunday at 2 p.m. The Roy. Daul J. Bowman of Union Gongregallonnl Gluireh will officiate. Biii'lal will be In Grove Hill Cemetery, Rockville.

Friends nmv'-eall at the funeral home lomocrow from .3 to .1 and 7 to 9 p.ni.

Thiiiiiii* II. WiilliThomas H, Walker, 66. of 81

'Cambridge St . dieil yestenlay at Manchester .Memorial'. Hospital Hospital after a short Illness.

He was bnni in Manchester. Oe.l, 3'. 1893, a sotrbf the late Wiillam and Ellen Dowd Walker, Before he I'eti'ied tvyo years ago, he was_ eniploye!l a.s a ' niai hln,lst at Pratt anil Whitney Alriuafl

He wa* a member of Kmaiiiiel t.ulhei'iin Church and '.Mefnnrl.hl Lodge, Knights of Pythias.

iHe leaves his wlilow, Mrs. Esther Anderson Wajlei". three sisters. Miss Florence Walker and Mrs, Edvthe . Row.sell. , both of Mirnchesler, and Mrs. Warence H. Anderson, Bolton; aiiri several nieces, and nephews.

Funeral sef-vices will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. at Ihe ch*pel of Emanuel Lulhernn Cluirrh.. The Rev. C. Henry Anderson will officiate, Biiriai will he‘ In East Cemetery.

Friend* inav lall *t the Htolrnes Funeral Home, 400 Main Sl.j tonight from 7 to 9 oVlocV. I' ■ . ■ . i

Mr*. ,4'Hlli«(rlne I’Heoni* 'llMrs. UaJtiei'Ine Pelrmihs, 66.

wife of Anthonv, Petrnnl.s, 2.1 E -Middle Tpke, died last night »t Manchester Memorial Hospital after « (long. Illness,' -She WM' born Nov. 24, 1893, |n LithuaniNând had lived In. Man- '^heater fon 6ft years, Sh*: Was a m*mb«b"»f Stl Bridget'* Church.

Surviving, bf6idea her husband, *r* • *on, Vincent \r'etronu>. and two daughter^', Mr*.[Roger Mara- idne *nd Ml»» Margiret Petront*. all of Mancheiter: a brother, Peter Mijalk ^f Rocky Hill'; two aUters, Mr*..'Eva .McIntosh, .South River,

and Mr*. Agnt* Marcin of ■ . .1,

Mr*. Ernest A. Is>ve*queMrs. Anna Roussell Levesque,

91, of 43 Perkins St., widow of Ernest A. Lesvesque, died Wednesday at the St. Anthony Hospital, Rockville.

She waa born Aug. 8, 1869, In Whitefield, N.H.. and lived in the Hartford area for 80 years.

She was a member of the I-adies of St. Ann's Church, Hart- fo'rd.

She leave.* two sons, Emile M. I-evesqiiC/ Manche.sler, and George .1. Levesque, Hartford; three daughters, Mrs. Arthur Bernier, New Britain. Mrs. Philip Paten- teaii. Hartford, and Mrs. Wilfred Rohillai'd. Baltimore, Md,: 16 giandchildren. and _ 27 greal- grandrhildren.

The funeral will he held tomorrow at 9:1.1 a.m. at the Fisette Funeral Home , 20. Sisson Ave., Hartford, followed by a solemn high Mas.* of requiem in St. Ann's Church, Hartford, at 10 a.m. Burial will be m Mt, St. Benedict Cemoiery, Bloomfield.

Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from 7 to p.

About TownMis* Carol Dabrowakl, daugh

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Da browaki, 66 Elro St., will leav* Sunday, to enter Bay fa th Junior College, Longmeadow.' Mass. She is a 1960 graduate of Manchester High School.

Mrs, Jay Goldstein, president of Manchester Chapter of Hadassah, and Mrs. G. E. Sandals, regional chairman of. American.Affairs for Hadassah, have returned home after attending a four-day na tional convention of Hada.ssah at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York City.

Officers of Manchester Assem b|y. Rainbow for Girls, will be elected at a business meeting Mon day at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. The meeting was post, poned because of the storm this past Monday.

/Aitlo Death Total

Hartford, Sept. 16 (A') — The Slate. Motor Vehicle Department daily record of automobile fatal ities a* of last midnight and the totals on the same dale last year

19.19 1960Killed ......................... . . 1 6 7 179

Two Troopers Attacked, \20 Colleagues Assist Them

StateNewsR o u n d u p

(Contiiraed frota Page One)

loclted basement door, police said, and a 2-foot-square safe waa carried away.

Police *6id the burglary wa* discovered by Floyd'* mother yesterday afternoon after she had been away from the house for about an hour and a half. The doctor waa away for the day, police said.

G)ngo Dispute Seen Heading To Entire UN

(Continued from Page One)

Fuiicrala

,Mr*. Dorn ,11. Modean'I’he funeral of .Mrs, Dora M.

Modean, 17 Gorman Pl.,^was held this niorning at Ihe .Tohn B. Burke Fpneral Home, 87 E. Center St,, followed by a .solemn high Ma.ss of "requiem at St. James' Church.

The Rev. Joseph McCann was celebrant, assisted by the Rev. Jehu Regan as deacon, and the Rev. Dennis Hussey as aiih-dea- ron. Organist and soloisf wa.s Mrs. Ralph Maccarone.

Burial wa.s in East Cemetery, where Father Ilegan read the rom- mittal. Bearers were I-oiils Barber. Ralph Barber, Kenneth Wil son. Walter Armstrong. Eugene Snow, Kevin Fallon. .

.Mr*. Llln G. DenfFuneral sorvirea for Mr*. Lila

Gibson Dent, wife of Frederick De nt , .41 Apel PI., were held yesterday afternoon at the Holme* Funeral Home. 400 Main St.

The Rev, Clarence E. Wlnalow, pastor of Churcii of the Nazarene, officiated, a.sslstcd by the Rev, Chester. Aualin, retired minister.

Riiriai waq In East Cemetery Bcaroi^s were John McCarthy. Frank Dean, Clarence Tomm, Wtl- Haiti Dent, Robert Dent, and J()hn Klllsoii. '

A delegation from the Eighth Di.stricl . Fire Department visited the funeral home Wednesday

•evening.

Invitation to Bid.Scaled bids will lie received «t

the' Office of the General Manager 41 Center Slreel. Manchester, Connecticut iintil September 23, 1960 at 3:00 P.M. for Site Improve inents-Manchester Green School.

Bid forms and specifications «r(i available »l the Controller'* Of fli'c, 6f Center Street, Manchbaler, Connecticut!

Town of. Mancheatef, Connecttciit

• Rlchat'd Marlin, General Manager

r.KGAL NOTICEZoning B(<a]'d of Appeals

Coventry, Conn.A Pjlbllc Hearing, will be held at

th-e George Herahey Robertion S(h(H)l on the date of Friday, Sep teiMber 30, 1960, at a P.M. to con alder the following appeal:

A request by Edward K.. sm ith Sr., to procure a limited repalrer’ii licehae iri hi* filling *tntlon,' lo’ cat^d on Main Sl‘„ and known Snillh'* Service, Station.;’ All Interested person* are Invited to aitrni' thl* hearing.

Dated September, 16, ,1960. t'oveiitry Board of,Appeal* Herman W. Mulae. ..Vic* '

1 ' C3urinnan

Security Council debate yesterday was marked by a strong So Viet attack — and strong U.S.. defense — of Secretary G e n e r a l Hammarskjold.

Under the assembly's 1950 "uniting for peace” resolution, an emergency sessiofi of the assembly can be called on 24 hours' notice hy the vote of any seven council members whenever a veto prevents it from acting in the interest of peace.

The informants said Ceylon, and especially Tunisia,, were considering the idea of a U.N. good offices committee to go to the Congo to help settle such political dis pules as those involving President Joseph Kasavubu, Premier P atrice Lumumba and secessionist leaders Moise Tshombe of Katanga Province and Albert Kalonjl of Kasai Province.

COPTERS HUNT C.\PS1ILE Vandenborg Air Force Ba*c.

Calif., Sept. 16 (/Tt—HeIlc.opter* fake the air far out over the Pacific today In seart'h of the Discoverer XV satellite's now- Ifs-there, no-it-lsn't capsule. Circling planes lost visual and instrument contact with the rnpsiile late yesterday as tropical rain squalls struck the rough ocean where it floated. It had been almost given up for lost after it para<-huted, 1,000 miles off course. Into the sea Wednesday about 200 mile* north of Christmas Island. '

Truck in RiverClinton, Sept. 16 (tP)—A tractor-

trailer plunged off a temporary bridge across the Hamonaaset River today Into 14 to 18 feet of water.

The driver was believed to have drowned, but no trace of him was found Immediately.

Police were unable to Identify the owners of the truck or the driver immediately. The truck was carrying no cargo.

The authorities said the cab of the truck was badly damaged.

The westtbound truck crashed through shoring timbers supporting the bridge after the driver apparently failed to negotiate a slight curve onto the bridge.

Praises Work ReliefCheshire, Sept. 16 tJP) — State

Welfare ‘ Commissioner Bernard Shapiro says city and town "work relief programs are good for welfare clients, the community and the state. .

"They should be encouraged,” he told a meeting of Connecticut local welfare administrators here Thursday afternoon at the Waverly Inn.

The commissioner's v i g o r o u s barking of the work relief idea came as New Haven's welfare director, Franci? W. Looney, told of his city's "very successful" venture into this field over the past two months.

Looney said the New Haven system, which puts .■’ome .10 general assistance cases to \vork on city projects two clays a week, denies welfare checks to those judged able to work but refu.se to report to their a.ssigncd duties.

Besides giving clients a ehance to "work off " all or part of their relief checks, h|e said it tends to prod some to get regular jobs either with the city or private business. Most of the work relief assignment:, he said, are in the park department and involve work that otherwise would not get done.

In fact, he said, the program Is of such,value that the city will continue it despite a state attorney general ruling Uiat the state, which pays .10 per cent of local general assistance, cannot reimburse towns for such work under present slate law.

A squad of 20 State Trooperti went to the aid of Troopers Levi Cornell and Robert Goaa yerterday when they were attacked by three Mansfield men, who are now free under a total of $45,000 bond*.

Cornell and Goaa went to the home of Myron Greene, 61, of Rt. 32 In Mansfield, at 3:25 p.m. to serve a warrant for speeding on Myron Greene Jr„ 34. The younger man had f'ailed to appear In Mansfield Town Court that morning to answer to the charge.

The two troopers were assaulted by Greene Sr. and Greene Jr . After the assailants were handcuffed, Cyril Greene, 33, another *cin of the elder nian. attacked Trooper Goss with an.Iron bar and later, a .22 caliber rifle, police said.

Trooper Cornell called the Stafford Troop for aaalstance, and the squad of 20 troopers led by. Capl, Robert Rundle and Sgt. Gall Smith were sent to the scene. -

Greene Sr., free on $15,000 bail, has been charged with obstructing an officer, breach of the peace, resisting arrest and assault with Intent to kill.

Greene Jr., under $5,000 bail, has been charged with obstructing an officer, breach of the peace, resisting arrest, speeding and Improper use of a motor vehicle’ license.

Cyril Greene, placed under $2.1,- 000 bond, has been charged with assault wi£h a dangerous weapon, Interfering with an officer, assault with intent to kill, resisting arrest and breach of the peace.

The cases are scheduled for Mansfield Justice Court on Sept. 22.

CamphM Flips In Speed Run

(Continued from Page One)

mendous rate when It went out of control. If so. It appeared the crash probably was caused by the same forces which resulted In the death of Salt Lske speed driver Athol Grajiam earlier this year. It was believed he accelerated too fast and lost control of the âr.

Timing officials estimated there was a rross wind of about 15 miles per hour-

Photographer Kolenovsky »aid "It was a pretty good roll."'

"He was going from north to south and from what I rould see went off the track about at the start of the measured mile," he said.

"He careened off to the left and went into a spin quite some distance.”

TNventy-five years .ago today Campbell, then 15, watched his father, the late Sir Malcolm Campbell, become the fastest man to travel belter than 300 m.p.h.,driving over the same salt flats.

The younger Campbell, now .39, is aiming at a new world auto speed record.

FULL GOODYEAR NEW TIRE GUARANTEE

Plus UNCONDITIONALROAD HAZARD

• FOR THE F IR S M IM ED ue fro major changes in ouj^Goodyear foefrpry mefrhod refrread shop all our refrrlKids will be covered by frhis unconditional road hazard guarantee.

G O O D / t^ E A R

NO SALES> NO TIME LIMIT SLIP NECESSARY

Only Hm bmt Gowfytar nMttriak us«<(. W« strenqiy

rtcomwwnd this way of moiwy instood df buyinq

CH €Af now Mros. No axtra eetf for th* fuorant**. S«*

IM todbyl I W« wHI r*tr*od y««r Hr*$ th* lom* ciay, *x-

chonq* w lean you tirnt wMI* wf rotr*«Ml yours. Pich<up

and dthvtry lonric*. N« ehorg*.' ^ [

g o o d /i e a r I

A

NICHOLSJUNCHESIER2fs siOAp sTsrrr T

PHONC M l M ilN C M VSm . CONN."-■K

M ANCSEStEB EVENING HERALD. If^C H EST EB . CONN., li'RIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 1960 PAGE

Bokon

Board Committee Reports On Kindergarten Program

Edward Thoms, chairman a t thfc'|>in aervlng on the Pack Ck>mmlttse,klndergiarten committee for the Board of Education, presented a letter to the Board last evening aumraarizing the activities.regarding the establishment of the kindergarten.

In reviewing the work of the committee, appointed Aug.-- 8 to investigate the possibilities of establishing a* kindeegartefi and the

■ availability of suitable property, Thoms said the committee contacted families of kindergarten Children, families who had children In school, and those who did not. They found that the consen-

•*SU8 pf opinion Indicated this was . the time to set up the kindergar

ten.In investigating available facili

ties the committee found suitable space at the United Methodist Church and the Congregational Churih.

The letter went oh to state that 'on Aug. 26 on presentation of the committee's report of favorable public opinion, budget, and available space, the Board 'voted 6 to 1 in favor of establishing a kindergarten In the school system of the Town. Transportation of these

.children would be the responslbll- 'Ity of the parents.

Permission was granted by both churches to use their,.facilities for the kindergarten. The vote of the "United Methodist was unanimous and a t the Congregational Church It was an overwh'Mmlng

. vote of the congregation.The letter then summarized the

current finandai situation of the kindergarten. The teachers’ salaries are $7,175; rent, $2,500; equipment, $2,650; books, $400; general instructional supplies, $560; and record albums, $40. This

. makes a total of $13,325. l^ e State grant, based on attendance of 80 children, would be $6,060. The total net coat to 'the to'wn of op-

' eratlng the kindergarten for Its first year would be $7,246.

The cost to the Individual taxpayer waa also listed in the letter. Basing the figures on the 1958 Grand List this would cost the taxpayer .77 of a mill on the tax rate.

Three examples were used. Oh property ■valued a t $5,000 thert: would be an Increased cost to. th'e individual taxpayer of $3.85; on property valued a t $10,000 the Increased cost would be $7.70; on property valued a t $15,000 the Increased cost would be $11.56'.

In summing up the report to the Board, the letter said "It se^ns apparent that as a result of the budget hearing Sept. 8, and the trotlng at the United Methodist Churcl), and Congregational Church, that ihe Board truly represents the majority of taxpayers."

Serving on the committee ■with Thome were Dr. Mlzabeth .Alton and other members of the ^ a r d ■when their assistance was qulred.

Other BusinessIn other business last night and

on recommendation of Mrs. Cath' erine . Pcresluha, transportation chairman, the Board voted that the operation qf the bus schedule as prepared by the transportation

.committee would be handled by the admlnkitration. The members were also In agreement that any requests for changes pertaining to transportation should be made In ■writing to the ^ a rd .

A policy bn construction or alteration of the building was approved by the building was ap- no construction work shall be undertaken on the Interior or exterior of any school building and no Installation shall be made on th6 ropf or walls of such building without prior authorization of the Board of Education, by any -person not ,in the employ of the Boatd.

Supt, George Graff presented his annual report to the Board. He

or as den mothera arc invited to attend the meeting.

Enibariu'lror Italy Eugene Gagliardone of Webstar

Lane, Iex-Stat6 Repruentatlve and former jtresident of the Connecticut Vegetable Groweta Aaan., left New York yesterday on the U.S.S. Independence for Italy.

Gagliardone will visit relatives in Milan and tbur the country in a 2-month stay. This it his first visit to Italy in 40 years.

Among those who saw him off yesterday were his daughter, Nancy; his mother, Mrs. Albino Gaglrardone; and his two sisters,. Mrs. Tina Martin and Mrs. Tisia BelCttl.

School MenuThe menu for the hot lupch pro

gram at the Elementary School next weekr will be: Monday cream' ed chipped beef on toaat, cheese sticks, sliced tomatoea, and apple crunch; Tuesday shepherd’s pie with mashed potatoes, cabbage salad, bread and biftter, and ap- pLeat Wednesday macaroni and tuna casserole, buttered carrots, rye bread and butter, tmd brownies; Thursday hot pork sandwich, buttered green beans, vegetable sticks, and gelatin; Friday tomato Soup '^ th crackers, toasted cheese sandwich, and chocolate pudding. Milk la served With all the lunches.

Survey Interviews Members bf United Methodist

Church are reminded to- attend church tomorrow for 6 to 8 minutes between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. for an Interview by a'm ember of the survey committee.

The. survey Is being carried out by the Methodist Churchea In the Norwich D istrict Membera will be asked questions about their work, their interuta, their family, and their church. One member of a family can represent the entire family.

Church N o taMasses will be celebrated a t St,

Maurice CSitirch a t 7, 8:30, and 10 a.m. Sunday.

Holy Communion will be celebrated a t S t George’s Episcopal Church a t 10 a.m. on Sunday.

The Rev. Carlton T. Daley will conduct the 8:30 and 11 a.m. worship services at the Unffed Meth odist Church on Sunday. A nursery Will be conducted during the 11 a.m. service.

"Prayer fo^ Times of Need” will be the topic of the Rev. Theodore Chandler J r . at 0:30 and 11 a.m. worship services a t Bolton Con gregational ■ C h u r c h Sunday, Church school will bo held a t the same hours.

A reception and tea for Mias EHizabeth Chapman; religious edu cation director, will bo held in the parish room of the church Sun' day from 3 to 5 p.m. The entire congreg;atl0n la In'Vlted to attend.

The first meeting of the Pll- g;rim Fellowship will be held at the church a t 7:30 p.m. Sunday. All high school age people are invited, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Potter are the adult advisors for the group

The Congregators of the Congregational Church will hold potluck this evening at 8 o’clock In the parish room of the church,

The Electronics Unlimited club will iheet this evening a t 8 o’clock In the Civil Defense room of the scho^.'

also secured the ratification for the employment of the two kindergarten teachers, Mrs. James Finnegan and Mrs. Theodore Chandler Jr .

The next meeting of the Board has been changed from Oct. 3 to Oct. 10. because of the annual town meeting.

Cub Meeting Set There 'will-be a pieetlng of the

committee of Cub Pack 73 a t th* home of Robert Mortensen on Brandy Sr. on Monday at 8 p':inr Parents of present Cujos Intereqjted

Advertlsemeitt-T- Clean range ind fuel oil—cour

teous service. M cKi^qy Lumber-r- MI 3-2141 or MI 8-4818. IAdvertisement—• Class piano laaaons will resum6

on- Oct. 1 a t United Methodist Church. Make reservations be fore Sept. 24 by calling Mrs. Rich' ard Mather at MI 9-2375. Begin ners accepted.

Manchester Evening Herald Bolton corrapondent, Mrs. Louis O. DImock Jr.^ telephone MItofaell9-9823.

G A S HEATING P. STOLTZ CH 7.26S1 AD 2-594S

F R E E BSTIMATEB

1960 MERCURYMONTEREY 2-DR. SEDAN

Standard Transmission, Oil Filter, Foam Rubber Cushiona, 8 Speed BlMtric _Wipers, Air \

. Cleaner, Wall-to-Wall Carpet, 205 H.P. Economy V-8 E n ^ e — Uses Regular G u .

IMMElUAtE IVERY

IMMEIU/qiUVEI ONLY DOWN

1960 C0MET9SEDANS ★ WAGONS

$Choice of Colon

' and Equipment.

P r lc a S tart A t

T V - R a d io T o n ig h tlA Aimual Fete

Honors Daddario

Television

V A C S ch o la rsh ipDonald L. McLhgan, son U r.

And Mrs. Richard H. McLagan, 65 (Oxford St., has been named winner of a United Aircraft Corp. R ayuoft Walsh scholarship. Re will enter Trinity College as freshman Monday.

McLdgxn, whoso father la tm - ployed in. Hamilton Standard’s treasury department, 'will study chemical engineering. His scholar ship 'Will provide tuition and laboratory fees, plus $580 a year for expenses.

The award la one of 11 scholar ■hips made available by UAC annually, on a competitive basis, to children of employes. Each provides four years of study In engineering or an allied science at

college of the student’s choice. M cL e a n is a 1960 gradhate of

M anchuter High School. He was member of the National Honor

Society, the varsity rifle and junior varsity football • teams, vice president and treasurer of the science club, a leader of the school dance band, and a member of the school marching' band. He la an Eagle Scout, the highest rank in Boy Scouting.

6:16 Weather, N*ws A Sports 6:00 Cartoon' Playhoua*' Big 8 ’rheater (in progresa)

•First Show (In prosress) Early Show (la progress) TBACannon Ball Sir Lancelot

6:80 Robin Hood ScopeNews A Weather ,Sports, News A Weather Club House Wild Bill Htckock

8:48 Doug Edwards Huntley-Brlnkley John paly Douglaa Edwards-

t -.68 Sports, News A Weather 7:00 Lockup _Herald Playtiouaa Mllllan. Dollar Movie

Brave Stallion Rough Rldore_News A Weather Shotgun Slade

T:l&Jobn OaJjr . HuutleysBrlnklcy Film I _

7:80 Walt Disney Presents Grand Jury

BEE 8A T im 0A T *B TT

Rawhide Clnwrixm (hty Hawaiian Bye

S'OO Film8:30 Hotel DePareeMan From Black Hawk 8. Wichita Town 10,

9:00 Tcensvllle ■77 Sunset Strip 8.Play Your Munch Video Village .Original Amateur Hour

9:30 Maaquerade Party 10. December Bride10:00 Moment of,Pear 10.

The Dclecllves • 8,Minton Dollar Movie Twilight Zone

10:30 Black Saddle , 8,Perton to Peraon 11:00 Big NewsNews. Sports, Weather World's Best Movies Barry Barents

11:16-Jack PaarAward Theater Starlight Movie niei

A U «10 39

8, 13 40. 63 33, ■30

18 40. 63 33, 30 8. 13

1033. 30

3. 13 22. SO 40. 63 18 3. 12

40. 63 i. 13 / 33

/ 8 , 18 8

10. i

Premiere11:30 Jack Paar Show 1:00 NewsNews A Prayer .1:38 News A Weather _____

inCKB FOB COMPLETE USTINO

Oongreasmsn Emilio Q. (Mim) Daddario will be. honored by the

[anchester Italian Am eticair 8o- O ct 8.

P dt Maatrangelo is chairman, _ 1 amiouncu the affair will start a t 6:30 A.)n. a t the lA Club on Bldridge SL

Daddario ik^Mngreuman from the First D ia t;^ , and seeks re- election In Noveiêr.

The dinner Is an'; annual affair to honor a .man ,pf ItdUw axtrac- tion in this area'.

Mastrangelo has.picked t)ie fol'- lowing committee to help\hlm stage the affair: John Andiaio, v - rangementa; Paul Ottone, enter* tainment; Gene Enripo, adcretary; Alphonse Reale, treasurer; Robert Sinibaldi, tickets.

Other committee membera era Louis Andisio, -Andrew Ansaldl, ■Vincent Borello, Alfred Ooda,

Blank Dlann,. Boeoo Joseph. Naretto, Billy . P a c a n l , Eouls PalaasI, John Pwtslll, Armando Pesce,^ Lbnis Poia and Anthony Romano.

Committee members from the Italian American AuzUlaiy are Mrs. Caroline Andlato, Mrs. Louisa Coda, Mri*. TSUen MonsegUo, M ra Teresa Negro, Mrs. M argaret Ped- razainl. Miss Mary Plantanlda and Mrs. Eidele 2Sanlungo.

K)RR|nI8 end 16 man. MsoMJ lroMeteni

■ B id ee e O ^ a m 88 mn, slide projeotonk

W a O O N DRUG CO*Ml/MaM 8$. TU. Ml f<«8n

BA Oiib^ Outing At Grov^ Oct. 2

The British American Club’s annual fall outing, an all-day affair at the Garden Grove, will be held Oct. 2.

Games and entertainment start at 10:30 Am., and food "will be ■frved a t intervals throughout the diy. The main dinner will be at 4:80.

The' dart league starts tonight a t 9 o’clock, and the first fall dance is tomorrow night from 9 to L

HAHGt

- U£L OIL

GASOLINt

Town\Seeks Bids For Pump House

Bids will be opened Sept. 23 for the construction of a building to house a Water pump which IVater Department officials expect will increase pressure in aome Highland Park area homes.

The pump will be used in conjunction with a new main in Highland St. from Autumn St. to Wyllys S t . T h a t main replaces old and inadequate lines of the now-defunct Highland Park W ater Co. ,

The town took over the private firm’s franchise area.

The bid* ■will be opened at 2 p.m. In General Manager Richard Martin’s office.

(XUS llating InelndM only icagth. Some stsaons carry

WDBO—iiw6:06 Today on Wall Street 8:X0 Art Johnson Show 8:96 Raynor Shines

11:06 Spotlight on Sport*11:10 Raynor Shines 1:06 Sign Off$rHAX-«M8:00 News ^6:30 John Daly 6:40 Big Show \7:00 Edward P. Morgab\7:16 Big Show \

11:30 Public Affair*13:03 Sign Off__„„umo—10868:00 Now*6:30 Weather and Sports 8:30 Suppertime Serenade 6:46 Three Star Extra 7:00 Dick Purtell 7*30 I cws7:45 Public Service Program ' 8:06 Boston at Washington

11:00 News 13:15 Sports Final 13:26 Weatner 12:30 Starlight Serenade WFOF—141#8:00 Newt. Weatner 6:16 Conn. Ballroom

’ 7:00 Ray Somers

Radiothose new* broadca>:t* of 10 or U-OBlcnte other ehort neweenata).

1 11:00 New*11 MO Ray Somers 12:00 Dei Rayces ShowWINF—1380 6:00 Financial News

6:06 Showcase and New*7:00 Pulton Lewis Jr.7:16 Evening Devotion*7:20 Showcase and New*7:35 Lnmbardland 7:45 Baseball Warmup '7:65 Baltimore at New York .

11:00 Music Beyond the Star* and News 12:15 Slgnoff12:05 World News Roundup

ELASTIC STOCKINGS

TRUSSES - . BELTS

ARTHUR DRUG

C O U R S ERRST LECTURE FREE. M ONDAY, SEPT. 19, 8 P.M.

Could your family use 88,000 M tr a t Train, obtain yonr iloense and open a small realty practice from yonr home weekeada, without giving up your Job. DOUBLE yonr Income and buy yonr fanifly the education, travel, etc., yon want. Any man or woman can do It, regard- lens of age of education. F irst lectnro F R E E . YWCA, 262 Ann St., Hartford. (Thereafter all clnsaea held on Tuesdays 7:80 to 9 :80 ).

Write Or Phone For Gneet Tlekets MORSE COLLEGE, 183 ANN ST.—JA 2-2261

RUG and UPHOLSTERY

CLEANINGTEL. Ml 9-1752

orMl 3-5747

Garner's8 GRISWOI.D ST.

W*- (jive Green SHinip*

e WORLD GREEN

STAMPSOPEN TONIGHT till FAIRWAY

BANTLY OILI .I 'l l ' , l\C.

; ' M \'\ ' ifM: i ; i

m Mllchrll 9-4595

ROCKVILLE TR 5-3271

Now la Stock tiie New SHERWIN-WILLIAMS

A-lOO Latex Hones Faint

A t The

W. H. ENGLAND LUMBER CO.

"A T THE GREEN"

'Open An Day Saturday

T V O R R A D IOP L A Y I N G

P O O R L Y ?MW40 VOUl TU#C$ M K3S

Main St.Manchester

S E E US FO B V A R U n r AT ITS BEST!

REPLACEMENT TUBES f O P E V E R Y S E T !

ARTHUR'S848 Main S t , Manchester

Oemer of S t James St-

MUMSIf y<« want the very best

In eiee and color—visit

ferR gardens179 FemJBiTeet—MI 8-7278

Wholesale and Retail .

FOR RENTModern

MOBILES e r v i c e S t a t i o nCtiifar St., oppotit* Lova Lom. 2-4 wooks' training eeursa availobla to quoHfied, omMtious married num. Rent reasonable.

TeL JA 2-8231.9 to 5^-M I 7-8692 After 6 PA4.

REFRIGERATOR

SERVICE

ROLAND PLANTE

A4Y TELEPHONE NUMBER H AS BEEN CHANGED TO

TR 5-3698(On ToU'OaUs We WUl Refund Your Money)

r e f r ig e r a t o r s - FREEZERSAIR-COHDITIONERS

IMMEDIAHDEUVERY ONLY DOWN

1X>W BANK RATES ★ U P TO 86 MONTHS TO FA Y

"Buy With Oinfidence From Hartford Coaaty’e Oldest' Llncotn-Mercury Dealer"

MdRIARTY BROTHERS"(XlMli^ri-LJNCOLN^MBilCURT—OONTINENTAL-ENOLISH FORD" :

SOI CENTER ST. OPEN EVENINGS M I t-B18B

XONNOR GARAGES

—

— l l n B i l M M H IB H

E

VISIT

OUTDOOR DISPLAYS

LEADING BUILDER IN N EW .

ENGLAND

COMPLETELY ERECTEDX OR REOI-FRAMED

auteek X FOR EASY DO IT an w wnwn x YOURSELF

NO MONEY DOWN X wectio i

YEARS TO p a y

10 YEAR GUARANTEE

OPEN SUNDAY■ t ■ '■ I ' '

1’ T V E to ^ Y S , TOO!

TkompsohYilie1 Enfield St.. MOt Prom

■\ S t n t s L t e e ^ ' v : ; ' J '^RlTsrrlew 1-2050

];C'n a g l '.

t a U k H 8 t, IhsasMlstlb l-lti# ‘Miai* 91*4 ■#>#■ fm.Bhnlnitl MUIogut«( 'Su 9| «0 Jiraar^MaUiircMU'D SiAMS

CRT..

BIC SAVINGSON WHITE

HOUSE PAINT( U M O i m i S i l NPAINT and WALLPAPER CO.

a • '385 CENTER ST., M ANCHESTER*-Jdl 9-9713

Offer 90od for limited time only

-------

TO THE

•1230 O N YOUR D IALi

OVER

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W I N FBRO^CAST ON THE HOl^R FROM II A.M. to 6 P.M.

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HATS f^ T W q HOURS!-JM PVIN'

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. SAyOLOCMAHTHIHafiJgiLL 4ST A SIT encicy o n -J55 Too t>ROP-TrfiS HOLDUP 3S5eMSE/THE OSTECTIVS

VTHa t PPorecTS lU t s e Ksures would pin d vou

jlER 1HAH A «LOODUOUMO> SGRiNe A HERD OF

SoNfA/NpW RUtJ A10N6-*-'' TH&e^ri^CLiErtT gok\\h© ; W behind ' / ir - j| | r

BY V. T. HAMLIN

WITH TANDB/A ’ BlkeS/NOW ^TAHD

V * GOSH,fiUZHOWt>, AW,>OU, VOU'N HER EVER/ KNCWCOR. GET TREED BY 1 JUST ONE THAT CRAZY OC\ OF THOSE TKICERAU

1

..WE WERE WVUOM' ALONG VtORKIN'ON THIS INTERVIEW AN* WHAMOi" THERE HE WAS!

PRISCILLA’S PpP

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BY AL VERMEER

tOT <3|;iral6Mtifcros^r3:

fame BlUiWd

' boner _itere

MU Medley IdAetreu.

Gardner IB Prepare for

cold weather17“-----Van,

Winkle”18 Show

contempt ' IS Sea nympha SI Secure

M ttU ti ivfbiitt Nahum-—

BlLampreyaDOWN

BNonecBlan cod

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dDctaeti BProe Stralchtened 7 E imenilone BLine'markera 28 Flavor SWctorHugo’a 30Mix 'characters 31 Perry Mason

lOlJitln poet and Paul11 Bugle call Drake <colI.)IB Writer’s tool 33 Resign

S4 Prohibits, as a censor '

88 Encourage 26 Amusement

43SUUon 45 Dried fruit 48 Sacred Imagt47 Fiddling .. Roman

emperor48 Operatic, soto SO City In

Pennsylvania 81 Small valley

CARNIVAL

^H AT ’6 THE A4A V 5R

COWIMS IHTO HIS PISTOLS-

BY DICK TURNER

LONG SAMrnrivpfMV

win(gg.«w»6»m )n«» a r ~ l HM ABRCAT ffMOK vmoriou.miu> txier

, IBMMBlONBSNrSieVAN TDK O0H UNTIL our'smy IS

owxTvic0Ba«KAwr STICK izweniBic,; WKwTwnrr

BY AL CAPP and BOB LUBBERST”

23 Distress alchal 20 Greek dialect 35 Of the grape 52 Poema24 Kind o f 22 Unites 40 Queerest 55 View

review writers don’t like.

87 Soap foam 28Ubraiy —32Llvee

*24Fly8BPatrlotle rldar.S78ucccssful

recent play IB Stalk

-BOAnoa 4indara(ab.)43rreia 44 Let fan 46 In place of 49Hlvee 81 — Gntia

(by the Gnea of God)

84 Forced 86 Motmtain

/ (comb, form)/ 87 French river

58 Clei^tra’s river

SB Actor, —Cheney

SHORT RIBS BY FRANK O’NEAL

JUDD SAXONWT.gROLLJVHBRe 13 NORA TEMBLETTrATAKe IT EASY FOR US-OR WE'LL MAKE

BY KEN BALI) and JERRY BRONDFIELDj-t-■WAT OHE'O HAVE EVERYTHIN® SHE'P

WANT, RATHER .THAN JEOF’ARDIZETHIS BY REVEALIN® HE WAS ,

A criminal, HE GAVE /Hi Nv- HIS INVENTION ^

' “ w

MAKING IT VERY PIFFtCUlT TO ' f»ROVE WHETHER YOU'RE TEUING THE TRUTH.'

VERY WELL, I t L TELL YOU w her e TO FIND

THE G irI t-AND y o u c a n RUIN HER LIFE-

NO r A1£.'

N

# IWi'fcy mK tMb TJI. >»!■ U.8.

*'l BBO that broken baaement step finally got you flxedl”

LITTLE SPORTS

C*#f. IBO Ge*7 F*e«e»p% c*f». /

BY ROUSON

9-/6m ’

B. C.

BUZZ SAWYERW»Ll,THKE KEM5T0BF

NOTHme IN HIS PS5K S'JT TELSPHONE gOOKS AN?

NAVr AAANUAL5.

UNFORTUNATELY, CW.5TARK DIED BEFORE ME COULP 6IVEMEA BRIEFINO.l'UHAVETP DEPEND OH YOU FPO.OWS TO CLUE ME IN.... ESPECIALLY ON E4PlONA4E,FO»lBU A6ENT5 AND THE

LIKE,

SIR, I'M NOT IN SECURITY.

A\'1

BY ROY CRANEIM AFRAID ONLY CPR. STARR AND LT. TUTTLE KNEWMUCH A»0UT SUCH THINGS, SIR,

WOULO YOU LIKE TO GO THRU THEIR

p

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I A M T H E ^

•n tt. ’t w j s w ’'

You ARC AftyECSTACYMr TORMENT- - LESf V&U SHOULDleave me, I AM AU!- — HAM6 iNTriEFTE.Ori.SeLFl

BY. JOHNNY HARTI VYOlDER- IF ANYbNEIN TMis WorldAPPRECIATES M E .

- V

“»T"

- fc z f-MORTY MEEKLE B Y D IC K C A V A L L I

MICKEY-FINN BY LANK LEONAI

YES.' WENDY DIDN'Ts t e a l i t .' i t w a s

n e v e r STO LEN .i

you OAVe IT TO JACK CLAYTON LAST SPRING — SO HE COULD PAY OFF ANOTHER GAMBLER.' THE ' other g a m b le r PAWNED IT IN PEMHPRWICK and IT'S STILL THERE/ I SAW IT WLYSELF — YESTERDAVy

GOOD-BY,. M/SS WHeATLV!

\

WELL, HLPHILf WHAT BR ING S '

VOU OUT HERE?-

t -H0l96OkffliA,lM. fM.9ltt.VJB, Pat ttl.

. okJA I GMAUJ I FEEL

UKE f l tX X A

POOL.

CAPTAIN EASY BY LESLIE TURNER

MK. ABERNATHY BY RALSTON JONES and FRANK RIDGEWAYl-Fyworxa

BUT WHATfeTHE HARM ÎN THAT? 1> I

..BUT I WISH SHE WOULDNT PorrON lAiONINS PAV!

1 ^

THE CAR TUBNEP AND BACKED UP HERE, TO THESE WAdON TRACKS... OUT O 'I 'AUkVBB

- ^ O ' t h e tANB E PMOAEA" rOSS THE

' ' ,.JB N0TIC6PS0METHIM6.

VE5..SMM.L M M OKU CAR ARRIVE \ WE MUST ABOUT 7 AM„.StDP BAiePLY BEHIND 1 BE ON THE HOUSE, AND RETURN TOMARDHieHWAV. jRlGHT TfaCK, then c h a r c o a l WAdON s o o t h e r / A K I{ WILLIE

DIRECTION, ON LANE i j - ^ E V E N HAD ACAR Like

eonUnued, “we must Uke into Account the preaent tremendoua dut- laya that we will thereby be getting rid oI as we reduce the aur- pluaea.” In other words, we must and should be willing to pay more now in order to take a big bite out of the aurplua and to reach the target date, recognizing that the costa overall will be lees, in the long run.

A Nixon aaaoclate eatimated the additional coat of the new program initially from 5500 million to j l billion a year over the current farm program. But he aaid thia would lie offeet-by aavinga from reduced storage and by a reduced volume of price support loans over a period of years.

Nixon reserved, until a apeech next week at Sioux Falls, S. D., a disclosure of what .he proposes to do, if elected, about the controversial problem of price supports.This second speech may provide a clearer Indication of how he differs with Ezra Taft Benson, President Elsenhower's secretary of agriculture.

But he did‘ say today that “ the difficulty with our attack on tb« surplus problem in the past is that It has been too timid and too little."

Hip speech next M’ee,k will outline a companion proposal,'“ operation Safeguard,” designed; he said, to avoid the building up of “new, unmanageable surpluses.’’ '

Together, Nixon contended, they will raise farm faniily Income and relieve the government of “ much of the heavy coat of carrying vast stores of unused food.’ ’

The strategic food r e s e r v e s would be stored “ in forms In w'hlch they can best be preserved for long periods against the contingency of a grave national emergency, such as sudden International rc- qultOments, or an enemy attack," he said.

" I am firm ly convinced that in the kind of world in which we live' today, we cannot risk a shortage of food,” he added. “ In these times we must keef, on hand large enough stocks to feed our people

. should our normal source of food be destroyed."

Nixon and his wife, Pat, flew Into Omaha today from a speaking engagement at Roanoke. Va... his fourth foray into the South since his nomination.

'There, before, a crowd of close to 15.000 Virginians in Victor>’ Stadium. Nixon said the Democratic party "broke faith at Los Angeles with .the great ideals and traditions of Its founders."

'Nixon did not mention the civil rights plsnk In the Democratic platform that has stirred southern resentment, nor did he talk shout Rapublicjtn civil rights proposals.

But he did say the Democrats .m,sde pledges "to specisl' Interest groups, blocs and minorities, rather than to all the American people.”

He said these proposals would “ thrust the federal power, direction and influence deep into 'the heart of our economic life.”

“ It is,” he added, “ a centralization of federal power platform" that would "debtlitate state and local government ht America."

Kennedy Says u.s. Economy Slowed by GOP

(Conttnaed from Pag* One)

Loudspeaker troublêlayed the nominee about five minutes'before he could begin his speech. When he arose there was g cadsnce chant from the crowd: "W 4 want Kennedy.”

In later appearances today at Reading, Lancaster, Fork and other Pensylvariia points, Kennedy was expected to elaborate oh thia pledge: "That the Democrats Intend to sM. to It that “ everybody who M'ants to work In America has the opportunity to work and at deOent wstges.”

This was what Kennedy was supposed to say last night on a statewide television appearance, - but didn’t. Instead, he threw away his prepared speech and talked about what he said is Vice President Richard'M . Nixon's slogan that “ You never had It so good.”

Kennedy said that in Pennsylvania, the home of Big Steel, 336,000 men and women were un- emplo.ved last month and one out of every 14 workere was “actively seeking a Job and unable to find it." f

" I know we can do better," he said. "This is not/^1B52. We are not moving back.

“ I cannot bellSve that a country which is faced with so many challenges at home and abroad cannot .meet the problem of-full employment so that our people can find work when they want It.”

What Kennedy left out of hta prepared addrees--and it has become a habit with him to ignore these advanced texts—was a declaration that full employment has become “a dead letter under the Republicans,"

Pierre Salinger, the candidate’s press secretary, said that Kennedy stands behind any prepared texts, issued In advance to newsmen.

Kennedy’s associates obviously derived much satisfaction from a 10‘-mile motorcade journey from •lersey City to Trenton, N.J., yes-

; terday.1 Thi.<! was a big day for Kennedy. Hi.» crowds at various way points w 're compared by Maj. Arthur Capella, of the New Jersey State Police, to those that Franklin D. Roosevelt used to command.

Gov. Robert B. Me>Tier told reporters -that he had seen nothing like it in his campaigning, dating back to 1062.

S w o p le r M a p le s S o u g h t

Bennington, Vt.—Cuttings from maple trees of the greatest sap sweetness are being rooted at the University of Vermont. The cuttings will be grown into trees in an attempt to' increase the state's yield from the “ migar bushes."

The first fall meeting of PTA will be hfld Wednesday at B p.rh. In the elementary school.

Committee chairmen for the coming y sar are: Mrs. Doris E. Chem- berlaln and >tr8. Edward Arnold, program; Mrs. James Ray, ways end means; Mrs. Martin Baker, publicity: Mrs. Ralph 'Ransom, health: Mrg. James Foran, scholarship; Mrs. John Laws membership and safety: Mrs. Edmund Haua- child, water safety; Mrs. Paul Bramhall. Girl" Scouts; and Mrs. Donald Bosworth. special events. Mrs. Steve Ursin Is president.

Mothers Club Notes A t a Mothers Club meeting

Wedne.sday Mrs. Lawrence Moe of Bunker Hill Rd. disciwsed her work with emotionally disturbed children and disturbed a few signs of mental illness. Mrs. Moe la director of the central district of the Children's Services of (Connecticut, Ind

During the business meeting the club voted, to have a telephone committee organized by -Mrs. ibarl Palmer. The committee will remind members of, meetings and Special club event/.. The club voted not to sponsor

toy parties or other sim ilar' projects. More than one request for club sponsorship of such events had been received from local' residents. Members felt they could not sponsor one and reject others.

Since a clinic reportedly -«’ ill be held for fifth polio shots at the elementary school sometime during the .coming year, members decided It would not he practical for them to sponsor one.

The next meeting will be held at the school Oct. 12. Plans will be made for the annual Fathers' Ben quet In November.

Mission S tsff .AddlUons Mrs. Ruth Whitne.v and-Mrs

James Ray, oo-chairmen, have announced, the- names of new

-enembers added to the staff o f the Family School o f Missions which

Acdvertisement-r- ’Clean rangie aiid fuel oU—cour

teous service. McKinney Laimber— Wn 3-2141 or M I 9.-481B.

Manchester Evening Herald. An-’ dovsr correspondent, Mrs. Pnul D. Pfanstlehl, telM>hdne P i l g r i m 2-filffiB’..

H E LC O Moves T o M a in St.

E nd o f Y ear

GARDENCENTER

TOLLAND T V I tN M U Mnneheetar^'Vemnn. Tbwa lin e

TEL. M I 9-2B2S

The Hartford Electric Light' Co. 1 will move from Its quarters at 146' Hartford fid. to the building which j now houses -the. Prudential In -1 surance Co. on 637 Main St. I

'The Prudential will move into Its | new offices at 137-139 Main St. by Oct. 1. I

Parker Soren, manager of the I Manchester HELCO office, said j the move vfill be made sometime after Dec. 1 when the lease goes into effect.

Some remodeling of the interior may have to be done, said Soren, to adapt the offices to the new use.

Customers will be able to pay bills at the more central office, he said, as well as to receive assists- ance in'planning efficient electrical aervlcs for their homes -and businesses.

The Hartford Electric Light C o,, has occupied the building on Hart-.' ford Rd. since October 1956. |

Distribution crews which have been operating out of Manchester will operate out of the Hartford office, said Soreq. The 14 sales persons and cashiers will staff the Main St. o f f ic e .^

Each

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Personal Notices

In MemoriamIn lovinc ro»mor,v of our d»ar broth-

-i». W. John Lonnon, who pasaed awav i Sept.|l(. 19S7. and Joaaph I,»r paanod away Nov. 25, 1955.

,-nnon. whn!

What would wa «ivi> If wa. coiild aav,. . _ •'.Hallo, thara" in tha aama old why.

will open at the First Congrega- To hear thalr volcaa, to aae tnair ! |ttonal Church at 5 p.m. Sunday.

Mrs. Albert Patch and Mrs. Lewis Brown Jr., ■ will teach kindergarten with musical instruction . by Mrs. Donnal Carlbepg; Mrs. Elver Hoislngton and Mrs. Eugene Schwanke will teach mirs- erj' school: and John Parker will assist Gordon McDonald with Grade 4 through 6.

Coffee and punch will- be provided by Mrs. Donald Richards and Mrs. Robert P. Azinger. Those families attendmg -will provide their own lunch/and dessert.

4-H Dance to Benefit T.ACMembers of the Andover-Coven-

try rjairy Club ( AC-DCl will hold a dance Sept. 23 In the Andover Elementary School, Music will be provided W an orchestra -from Manchester.

Tickets may be obtained lonally from Robert , MacDonald, cliib president or Sandra^ Foran, club treasurer. The dance is being held for the benefit of the Tolland County Agricultiiral Center in Vernon.

Bulletin BoardThe, junior entertainment- com

mittee of the Andover Lake Property Owners" Assn, w'ill hold a dance at the Red Barn from 8 to 11 p.m. tonight. '

The Community Club will meet

■miles.To sit and talk with them iwhile.Thniirh absent, they are always near,

loved and missed and ever dear.

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Swp t )• th# word of r<»mombranr« DPAr is thp on# who la Ron#In memory will always k#ap him Juat aa tho yoara roll on.

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VFW New Home For CAP Group

The Manchester Cadet Squadron, Civil A ir Patrol, has moved Its haadquarters from the American Legion Home to the ’Veterans of Foreign Wars Home at Manches-

vter Grean.'CapL Thomas F. Walsh, CAP,

announces the weekly meeting date' has been changed from Wednea- day to Monday evenings, from 7 to 9.

The squadron ia part of a nationwide organization and is ' an auxiliary of the U.S; A ir Force. Membership i i open to girls and hoys between the ages of 14 and 18 or high school equivalent. Interested adults may also attend.

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MANCHESTER EVENINO HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN.. FR IfiA t, SEPTEMBER 16, 1060V • \ :

THE

EARL YOSTarts EAtot > 4

Lefty tvith ^Dead*

Lsvtnn raw* tr> thj* country as last > « 5r> fiismaj third place, fln- a Child and started hU sports | IsJi. »hl>-ls th* aâfkend for the career In the. g;reyhrmntl racing JoK field. dnftinR to racing when leg

rise hoy, t..ayfon becarhe a full- fledged rider at 32. an age when most athletes are considering re- | tirement. He gained a reputation I as a good handler of tw-o-year-olds I and ufatiil adept at; bringing them ' into the n-inner’a circle. |

If youth must be served in the sports field a lot of youngsters are going to be. sitting around / o r , awhile waiting for the old-ttr^rs' to hang up their tack

♦ * ♦ -' T w o D a ily p o t ib ip s

Bettor-s- af. the new Berkshire

Race Jockey*-5êr G « OldBall plavprs over 40. like T e d " ^ i ^ s , are a btit

jockevs at'thSt age seem to be g e t l in ^ ^ s M o n d windXgke E ddie Arcaro, for instance. Eddie is welT/n^his^45th and doesn't appear to be slowing In f^ct, he s acceptingmore mounts and riding more whn-e \ners than at any time during his 39 year career

Arcaro. currently, leading the riders on the New York circuit, is n perfect example of th* old adage, "Ufe begma at he reached that milestone in 1956.he's ridden more than 200 winners; outlswed the sport in manyeach- season, a mark he ne\-er st- After a period as an exertained prior to that The remarkable thing is that last year he won 236 times, the high-water mark of his career And to further add to the incredibility of his staminia he accepted more than 1,000 mounts In three of his last four seasons and the record shows that onlv once before, m 1933, had he ridden that many horses

But Arcaro Is not the only jockey around today who has gotten that much mileage out of his s>-stem. Ever3-one, is w-ell aware that .Tohnny Longden has been around since 1927 and haa riddenmore than 5..W wnnners, th* , thoroughbred race track atworld B record Longden IS past 50 Iand has announced that he is re,-j't,.,„ofits of a new- aystem. If pla tiring at the end of this ye^r, But owners are realiz«Longden has sttll a fevy.years to go to catch up wlUi a couple of guvs named Claude Hooper and Pat Remlllard, both 54. and still successfiiliy plying their trade

Neither of these names will ring sny bell with racing fans around the metropolitan (venters like New York. Chicago ^nd tos Angeles.But folks around New England, and Ohio will recognlne Hooper and Canadians know Remlllard as well as they know their famous brand of bacon.

e e •Spectacular Gireer

Of the two Hooper has had the more apectacular career Bom In Toronto, Canada, on February 11,1906, Hooper ia the only active rkter who was In competition prior to 1925. The flmt rare he ever saw waa the match betweeh Man o’ War and Sir Barton back In 1932 and that'a what sold him on the Idea ed becoming a jockey.Two years later he rode his first winner aAd he la still plugging away at his trade, currently riding at Scartwrough Downs in Maine.

RkUng at the rips old age of 64 la hereditary in the ' Hooper family. Claude’s paternal grandfather rode jumpers until he was « 8.

* • *

Remarkable RecordRemlllard waa bork In Bereaford,

and started to ride In the late 2<l's.His record la remarkable in that he hasn’t mlased a aeasem of competition alnce he started. He is currently riding in Canada and he la so' highly thought of by his fel- krw riders that he la their rep- raaentatlve on the Jockey Oulld board.

Whitey Ford, the lefty with the “dead” arm, and the New York Yankees get rolling tonight with the, Baltimore Orioles on a four-game rumble in the' Bronx that could settle the

Another rider who Is stili^c/n-’e ' American ^ ague ^nnant race, at the mid-rentury mark is If 'heRs3-mond Lsyton, Bom in Dubhn,T>’v/ie soothe>>.ss they vowed after

N sw Y ork Sent 16 (/P)— t ^ t h that sweep—then skidded to^ The Orioles, all even (9-9) In^"pitch another winning game thlsfbgamea were scheduled in the AL, ivew X Jrn, \ ; ___ . . » u „ » k.. th. season series with New York, season." The Onole skiooer claims and' Richards discounted the nos-

Going Into the series opener, which Is expected to bring'1n^^S5,- nno fans at Yankee Stadiiim/djie Yanks have a one-perr.entag'e point edge over the Bahv Birds! who swept s three-game act af Baltimore two w-eeks ago.

The Orioles took over first place

second and stayed there by win ning only four t»f the nine games they've played since—but they’ll have to win three Of the four thla weekend to Ynake It back on top.

,*Mah .ln Chicago’ .'A spilt (as suggested lii s

"threatening" letter to Baltimore^ Manager PSul Richards from "The Mob in Chicago” ) would leave the Birds one game -back In the decisive "lost" column with nine to play. The Yankee? will have 11 left. ' ■

A spilt also would let the Chicago White Sox crowd into a second place~,tle with Baltimore the ‘ ‘

-ifdefending champs can aw-eep

a fou r^ m # aeries at Detroit thisweekend.

the season series with New York, but able to win only one of seven at Yankee Stadium. wiH go behind rookie Steve Barber tonight, then pitch ace Chuck Estrada (17-9) against Bob Turley Saturday afternoon. '

It'a .lack Fisher and Milt Pappas against Ysnks' Ralph Terry -vnd Bill Stafford In Sundaj’ ’s wbapup doubleheader.

Fobdj 31, has a 4-2 record againat the Oriole.s in his worst season f9-9i,pf a nine-year career. He hasn't g i^ ^ up a run in 25 innings against the Birds at Yankee Stadium, pitching tw-o three- hitters and combining''with Terry for an eight-hit shutout.

,StiIl. Richards haa tabbed^'-Ford' a dcadarm guy w-ho may hot

season." The Onole skipper claims Ford’s trouble goes back to mid- August, when he made tw-o starts in three days and won tioth in {hree-hit. 1-0 decisions—the sec- onrt against Baltimore.

Ford scoffs. But he's lost his only two ■decisions in four starts since, 6ne a 5-0 drubbing by the Irioles when Pappas blanked Yankees on three hits In the opener of that aerica sweep.

Barber, a '21-year-old southpaw with a 10-5 record, has faced the Yankees' only twice this season. Both shots were l)i relief, for a total of three innings, arid neither resulted in a decision.

Birds Work (hit The Orioles worked out at Yan

kee Stadium j-eaterday, when no

and' Richards discounted the pos sibility thal'^hia Birds, 20-1 shots for the pennant-tij^^the spring line, might he losing sleep under the pressure.

"I don't mean they're oblivious to the importance of these games- But I don't believe they’re worried about them or that they’ll bend under the strain.”

Any straining of late has been done by the Yankees, who left 20 men on base while dropping a two-game scries at Kanaaa City to the last place A’s. ' They're "rfomer^happy." says Manager Casey Stengel.,"My men are over pas.sing up singles.

"Well, we know what Ws have to do. The job's there in front of us, and we have to )»eat therh."

AMERICAN LEAGUE Thursda.r’s Reenlta

No Games Scheduled.W. L.

. , . .* 2 57

. . , . « 5 56New York Baltimore ... Chicago . . . W'aahtngton Cleveland Detroit' . . . . Boston . . . . Kansas City

Pet. O.B. .590 — .589 — .574 2 J104 12 ..MHI 121/] .454" 18 .455 22 .857 821^

the ns

realizedBernard Francis o f West Hsrt-

ford, president, ststed that the track ia considering trying out two dally doubles esch day, from Sept. 19,through OcL 15. Francis Is a former FBI agent,

"Alrieaily w-e have received permission from the Massachusetts Rsclng Commission to conduct l two daily doubles each day. On weekda.vs the doubles would be on the first tw-o and the seventh and eighth races.' On Saturdays the last double would be on the eighth and ninth races," he ,said.

The adoption of two daily doubles would herald an innovation in New England thoroughbred racing circles At pre.seni only Bay.State dog tracks are conducting two daily double*

♦ * ■ ♦GifliitA o n T V

A schedule of professional football games will be, carried by 'WnC-TV, Channel 3. Sunday af- temoona begmning Oct. 9. and continuing through Dec. 18. moat of the contests featuring the New York (Tianta. In addition, there will be a "special" on Thanksgiving Day between the Green Bay Packers and the Detroit Lions.

The Channel 3 schedule, will be aa follows; Oct. 9. New York at Pittsburgh; 15. Waahlngton at New York, 23, Philadelphia at Cleveland, .30, St. Louis at New York; Nov 6, New York at Cleveland. tS. Pittabiirgh at N»w York, 20, Philadelphia a1 New York; Thanksgiving Day. 24. Green Bay at Detroit; 27, New York at Philadelphia; Dec. 4, Dellaa at New York; 11, New 'York at Waahlngton. 18, Cleveland at New York.

Chrla Sehenkel and Johnny Lujack will handle the play-by- play and color.

Manchuck Stars In Grid Session

By FRANK CUNEGptting tlipir first taste of action against an outside team,

Manrhoster High's hopeful football .squad played to a stalemate with Amertyah School for the Deaf of We.st Hartford in a controlled ."irrimmagp at Memorial Field ye.sterday afternoon. Each side wa.« credited*---- ---------------------------------- ------------w i^ tw o touchdowns and e«--h '"sl | he riid-vesterdav McCabe will prove" ,.-e,e he the aggressive leader Briggs

Bo h Indian ^ Alibrio are hoping for.repslered by ! Both I n d i a n coache.s werela.Vpotind senior halfback One of with their tram’s pre-.Manchlirk s scores came on an off- showing Ihii.. far.tackle slant with the other re- suiting from a pass from Don Selpel with BUI Belekewirz throwing the key block on the play.

The two A.SD touchdowns were ; scored on running plays One was! on a sw-eep around left end and! the other op * sweep of the other flank. 1

Back* Run \4ell |While Manrhiick tallied hot/i

More Team Speed "We have much more team speed

than last year." Slaited Briggs. "The line Ls also quicker and faster, .Most of all, this group is much ntoi'e aggr{ssive and act like they reallv ivant to play ball. "

rJi.sciiasing the linemesn, AlihHo declared, "For a. change we have quality in depth With the exception of renter where we are going

Msnche.sler touchdowns, all Indian i to go w-ith a newcomer, we have at 1 starting barks ran wtU. Junior i lea.sl three experienced players fulthark Dave Malaiisky and ro - srramhiing for the starting berths captain Mike Simmons, who i.s the at the end. tackle and guard po- other halfback, both ripped o f f ; sitions,long gains during the workout' "Dcfensivelj’. we are strongest along wlUi Manchuck, Sharing the ffom tackle to tar’iOe. Alibrio con-offensive quarterback duties on alternate plays were Seipfl a senior, and junior Dave Tupper.

"We ran and passed well” declared Coach Waller Briggs after, the w’orkoul. ''Overall we gave ground gnidginglv on d'4'ense and our pas.s profectlon w-aa pretty good

"However, thisnot ss good, as the group we drilled against last year and we

Chip Off the Old Block

Lewis Talk o f G olf Tourney After Beating Jack Nicklaus

St. Louis. 8«pt. 18 lifPi—Charlesedefeatlng John Garrett of Houston

still have a long wav to go," con- tihned the Indians' head roach.

Singled oiil for special mention by f.’oach Briggs and his assistant, Line Coach Tony Alibrio were Co- captain Boh .McCabe, Dave Anderson, Dennis Stehert and Bill Eagje. son The two coarhes fell this quartet stood out up front

The showing by McCabe «-ss particularly heartening- If he continues to hustle and play the way

tin'ued. "Then too, w-e have a quartet of linebackers, which are the hardest of all to groom, who have had a good deal of gam* experience. Going along with some of these hoys last year is going to pay off now—we hope”

Open at Windham 'The Indians will open the)rl960

I season a week from Saturday ASD team w^s | p|fly,njj. Windham in Willimajitic.

On Friday, Sept. 30, the locals will journey to Meriden to playdefending champion Maloney in a night, game

Manchester’s first home game will he Saturday, Oct. 8. w-hen the Indian* host Bristol Central.

T1ie rcist of the arhedule is as follows: iOct. 15. Hall, away; Oct. 21, Bristol Eastern, away; Oct. 29, Conard, home, Nov 12, Platt, home, Nov, 19. Wethersfield, horn*. Nov. 24, East Hifrtford, home.

irtmnoM Lewis TTt is the talk of th* National Amateur Golf tournament.

And a lot of the talk, naturally, ia coming from his father, Charles Francaa Lew;la II, pro at the Little' Rock Ck)untry Club. But nothing would suit Charles Frances L^vla II better, except winning of the title by hla eon, than to have grandpop Ch'arlee France* I on

‘hand for today's semi-finalsVfwng Charles, Age 19. is one

of the four remaining in the tournament after yesterday* two rounds wihlch saw the ellmlnslion of former champion Hsrvl* Ward ' Th* other semt-flhaltsta are Bob

Gardner, dapper .39-year old New’York* public relations man • by the way of hla native Hollywood,

; John Farquhar, 24-year old aon of an Amarillo. Tex , pro, and Deane Beman, 22, of Betheads. M d, winner of the British ,Ama-; tour last year and the 1980 ttane- Mlaslsslppl.

■rather gpeehsBut listen to the proud father of

the teen-age edon .of t ie Lewie golfing tribe;

’The wife and. I sent, thla kid o f ours up here Just fo r experience — and look what happens! Nothing like UUi hsi happened to the Lewis fsmlly in ;sJl our years of golfing.

"Tto* wife wouldn't com* up here with' ma becauae her ulcere would start acting up. 8o here I am alone to cheer on Jr-.Ir (the aon) in hla great moment.

“And ,1 tell you. that boy of jnlne Won’t fold. Look how he took care of Jack Nicklaus (the de- fandlng champion Jr«Jr .knocked out in the fourth round). 'K I had to face him I would be chsk- big to death.

“And another thmg, eJI those Bice thbigs being w’riitien about my hoy won’t go to his head. He can't read,” cracks Charles Francis Lewis H.

Young Lewis's- semi-final opponent over the 86-bole route is Cterdner.

Gardner has some tanpraeslve tournament credentials to throw at the- 6-16. i40-poun(^. L e w is , whose wide-open ctsnce and three- quarter baekswbig make the atyl- iaU shudder. , , ^

The fashion plate, pUying in the Nadhpal tat tba aaventh. time, won the Oattfoniia Amatour iitls In IM r ahd 1860 and tba Mew York MMro to 2868 and IMO.

Tba fauaky, baapactaclad Far- qahar. 18W Bouthwaat Gonferaiice OlHtoptoa at Taang Tbeli. morad rnm gk FfBodi by

3 and 2 and th* 5-4, 120-pound Phil Brfiwnl** of Toronto 3 and 1 ,

liCwia was two-und*r par for the. 30 hoi*s n**d*d to post 4 snd 3 vie. tori** ov*r carl Inhren of Norberk-, Md.. and Clsudy Wild. Bethesda at- forn*v

Beman trimnied Fred Pam* of Oskmoni. 250-pound Pennsylvams Slat* titllal, 4 and 3, then d1apris*d of BUI Hyndman of Abtngton. Pa., on th* 19th hoi* with a 15-fool blrdl* putt ' Beman had b*aien th* 44-.v**r-old HjTidman in th* final* of the British Amatfiir last .v*sr,

'lardn*r mov*d along by trouncing Harry Root, sophomore 4iem- ber of the University of Florida golf team. 7 and 5. with a two- imder-par effort. H« then polished off anolher teenager, .'Have Spray df Tndtsnola; low*. 1-up. Spray Ihree^puited the last hot* for a boge-,- five, missing hi* last putt from five feet when a fly kept darting In his face,

Giant8 End Slump By Defeating Rams

Los Angeles. Sept 15 Re- eerve quarterback George Shaw passed for 85 yard* and a touchdown tq Frank Gifford to break a 6-8 tie in the third quarter and the New York Giant* went on to defeat the Los Angeles Rams in a National Football I>eague» exhibition last night

A crowd of 38,573 *aw‘ the Giant* who Went Into the game' with a 0-3-1 record this summer— snap a four-game ram winning streak * » —-

New York- played the contest without lU No 1 quarterback, Charlie Oonnerly, who came up wlUi a sore arm this ■mornlag

TTie deriding scoring throw was a short on* and the speedy Gifford shook off at least four tackier* as he ran about 60 vards down field.

Fullback Joe. Morrison plunged two yards in ijia same period, to cap a 60-yard drive and clinch the victory.

TTi*' powerfiil Giant defense made R am . quarterbacks Bill Wad*. Frank' 'Ryan and Biiddy Humphrey ibok 'bad the, entire evening. For the first time this yehr to* Rama did net score it. touchdown. *

All o( the (lifst half scoring came on field gosils. Pat Bummer- all ot the jGiiinU kicked thrse- pointera from M and 48 yards out and Danny Vlllanueya connected for Lm A B gelM .ftw *T and It.

Town Tennis Tourney Matches This Weekend. ■ - .....- ...........

With * new champion sUr*♦ o b* crowned 15 Iocs) tennis enthiislssts take to th* (Miurl* tomorrow morning vying for th* town championship. IjisI year’s champ. Msmin Smith’, has moved oiii of town and wilt not be around to defend hi* Isiirels,• Tb* tournsment is 7 being eponsored by th* R*rf*stion Department end ait matches will be played at the high school courts First round match*.* are slated Saturday morning at JO with quarterfinals scheduled for 2 Id th* afternoon The semi-finals will h* played Sunday mnm-

RUCKING BRONCO— Bill Randall, North Reading, Mass., hurdles over the midget racing car of Ra.v Brown, White Plains, N. Y., during five-car mixiip on first lap of 2.5- lap feature event at the Marlboro Racewa.v. Randall spun around after going over Brown'.s car hut did not roll over. Both drivers e.scaped without injury. (AP Photofax)

College Football Clubs Kick Off 1960 Seaspn

New York, Sept. 16 (/P)— ♦-•halfback, fills in for Zsilskas, and4>night; Georg* Wasihington'x v.s

Today’s Games Baltimore (Barber 10-5) at New

York (Ford 9-9), 8 p.m.' Kansas City (Oarver 2-8) at

Cleveland (Perry 16-8); 8 p.m.Boston (Delock 8-8) at Wash-

Intg'on (Lee 8-4), 8:05 p.m.Chicago (Wynn 12-10) at De

troit (Lary 12-15), 9:15 p.m. Saturday’*- Game*

Baltimore at New York, 2 p.m< Kansas City at Cleveland, 2 p.m. Clilcago at Detroit, 2:50 p.m. Boston at Washington, 4 p.m.

Sunday’s Games Boston at Washington.Kansas City at Cleveland, (2).- Baltimore at New York, (2). Chicago at Detroit. (2).

NATIOXAl. LEAOIE Thursday’s Results

Pittsburgh 3. I.,ds Angelee 1 Milwaukee .3, (Tilrago 1 San Francisco 8, Philadelphia 8

( 11)Only games scheduled.

\V I, Pet. GB Pittsburgh ...8 6 .')4 .614St. Louis . . . . . 79 59 .572 65lilwaukee ...8 0 61 .567 6>'jLos Angelee . 76 64 „54.3 10San Francisco 70 71 .496 i6 i'jCincinnati ___ 64 78 .451 23Chicago ...........53 84 ..387 .31 (jPhiladrlphla ...32 89 .,369 54'',

Today’s (iamesI..0S Angeles (l)rys(lale 14-1.3) at

Chi(*ago (.Anderson 7-10), 2:30p.m.

San Franclnco (.Marichal 4-2) at St. Lou|s (Simmons 7-3), 9 p.m.

Philadelphia (Biizhardt 4-15) at Milwaukee (.Spahn 19-9). 9 p.m.

Pittsburgh (ifaddiv 11-9 or Gibbon 4-2) at Cincinnati (O’Toole 11-11). 9:0.3 p.m.

Saturday’s iiami^ Pittsburgh at CIncInnatJ jSan Francisco at SI. Louis rhlladelphla at 3UI\vaiikee Ia>s Angeles at Chicago-

Siinday’s (lames Piltshurgh at Cincinnati San FranHsco at St. lyuiis rhlladelphla at Milwaukee Los Angeles at Chicago

Southern California, back in | H-ronk Bland* takes over the sig- busii)c,8.s for the glory and |gold 01 post-sea.son now I; southern Methodi.st. of the South

ing at iO and thd finals Sunday afternoon.

In rase of rain Saturday, the same' schedule for Sat-t iirday. will lAke place on Sunday with the, aeml-finals and finala to he determined at a later date

Find round pairing* list Phil Hyde, ninner-up a' year algo, vs Michael Coy. . .Tim I/Asure .Ir. vs Todd Potter, Garvy Fox vs. Fran Legry, Hsrv’y, Tinkham vs Jerry Conkll'rl, Paul O Bright vs. . Malcolm Barlow, Mike Ijiu- trnhack vs Wtlha,m Pickering, , Robert Beach vs Bill Newman, Jim Lesiire Sr. vs. Bye.

ganie.s. launclios the 1960 n)a jo r college football, .season tonight again.st Oregon State in the Los Angeles Coli.seum. It is a fitting prelude to Saturday's games that help kickoff the season in grand style.

Gone are the da.vs when the Giants wait until the last Saturday of September to begin pla.v. TTie weekend schedule lists the likes of MlsaiMippI’, Pitt, Washington. UCLA, Alabama, Georgia Tech, Georgia, Army, Texas Christian, Nai'y, Texas, Maryland and West Virginia.

Rut tonight, the Tro.)ans have the .stage to themselves. Out of the NCAA doghouse at last, and eligible for the Big Five title and Rose Bowl berth. Southern Cal opens Coach .lohn McKay’s first season at the helm, after finishing 1959 with an 8-2 rnark under Don Clarke, who retired to enter private business. . t

Oregon Stsle, which won only three of 10 a .year ago. is still rebuilding under . Coach Tommy

west Conference Oo .some bii.sines.s with the Big Eight. T(’ U meets a

Local Sport Chatter

Florida, at Jacksonville. Fla., night.;Presbyterian at Furman, night;'VMI at William * Mary. .

Mldweet: Hardin-Simmon.s atCincinnalh night; Drake at Iowa j-aniea with Baltimore at 3'ankee Stale; South Dakota at Kansas. stadium. "Already we have sold

C L U B fiHAMPJONSHlP golf matrh at the Country Club between Einar I-orenlzen and Stan Hiliivski will be played Sunday. Tournament Committee has ruled that the match be playiyl on this date. It will be a 36-hole affair. Hilinaki ia a former two-time champ.

JAUKIE FARREI-L of the NewYork Yankees' front office reports no box or re.served seat tirkets available for tonight’s, Saturday afternoon or .Sundav afternoon.’*

toughie in Kan.sas,’ given the best] Stale; Villanova at Marquette, 170,000 t i c k e t s for the three

harry Lovptl Ratling Champ in Twi Loop with .587 Mark

ILong Xstrn: Lovett of Clarke's* Pickerel, ^nark

Insurance won the indrvKiuat bat- ” ting championship, in the Twilght Baseball League averages released toda.v.show TTie former Manchester High and American Ijegion player batted ..'387, In eigh) games, getting 10 hits In 17 at bats.

Of the players' w1io took part

chance in dethrone Oklahoma as night; .Montana Stale at North conference king, while Texas faces Dakota, night: New Mexico Slate

Warren, Aiilo Parts .lohnsnn; Silt* Parti (.•Ip'is Am* Parti. U*arns, Clark . . . . .Gr'iff Sprues ,O'Brlsp Mclhtneh F*les»n*uli. Rpnic* . . . . t *Kwesh. d a r l * ................STobin. C lark .............. ' S

MarksiTeam Raltlaa

APin 32SS' 31S

..-lijrance .........S 1*0o v e r ' .300. Runner-up lo ■ Ijovelt l .Mrinicsh Boat 7 144was Ned Olson of Uie Spruce St ; • leaderi

.20017.3

.17.1

.1*4151142

.1420!)50*10*:

in at least two-thirds of the ached-1 Spoicl iiled regular season games, .3 hit |

upset-minded Nebraska. SMU minus quarterback Don Meredith, who graduated, turns its attack to the ground against Missouri, with halfback Glynn Gregory hearing the load.

Mlssis.sippi. Syraciises’a Chief threat for national honors, la at Houston against the Cougars, who seceded from-the Missouri Valiev Conference and hope to crack the Southwest or SEC. Ole .Miss still has its one-two quarterback punc. of .lake Gibbs, and Bob Franklin from la.st .»ea>on’s Sugar Bowl championship team, which also finished second in the nation.

Tulane of the SEC travels to the I West Coast to meet California in ' an Intersectional battle. Cal’s ! .Marv I/iv^‘ is m his first game as . head coach after succeeding Bump Elliott, who went to lilinois.

All-America quarterback Bob. Rrothro, but McKay, one of 18 j Schloredt takes over direction of coaches starting new jobs has a 'similar problem.

Shifted to Kuilback e In fact. All-America end Marlin

McKeever will play Offensive fullback, alleviating a problem caused by the graduation of Clark Holden, the No. 1 ground-gainer liwt year, and hla understudy. Jim Conroy, u s e ’s No. 4 offense 'leadci:. McKeever w-i|l return ta_end on defense.

Tomorrow night In the same Coliseum', Pitt,, with it*” 'C" Boys —Cox, Clemens and Cupningham —in ,Lhe backHeld meets UC1.A, another Bjg Five men\,ber. The Panthers, minus a solid throwing quartebsck, must offset the running of UCLA tailback SWp Smith wqth their backfleld trio., Georgia and Alabama clash at Birmingham, AI*., in the televised game of the day (ABC-TV,i 3:34

at Tiilsa. night; Denverat Wichita night.

.Southweet: Oklahoma Stale at Arkansas, night; West Ttwas State at Texas Tech, night: Utah State at Texas Western:' night.

Far West: Wyoming vs. Montana. at Billings;. Xlniveraity^ of Mexico at New Mexico, night; Hawaii at Utah, night.

dales” he .said ye.sterday, which means nearly 60|008, will be on hand each day.

JUNIOR B 0 3 V L IV O starts Saturday at the Holiday I hhe'* for youngsters nine to* 16. Free bowl'- ing will be permitted from 9 until noon. Free howling will b? .offered women Tuesday, Thursday and Friday moming* next week. 9 to 12.

11 i| ■ ^.........

f ~Hodpte Three~Star Special Launches Weekly Forecasts

By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE | First Man In MoHon

.Greeting*, millions of gentle readers!

______ _ , My ftng.ers Have been fairlyBig Five titli.s*) Washington —" and ’ dancing over the typewriter Keys

n 2C2

Av.5S7

' .47*

Merkel with a 476 mark.; Other .400 hjflers.were Fred Khoiiry of the .Manchester- Auto Parts, ,407 end, .I,nhii Dejanev • of ..Mrintosjl Boat ari'l AI Freiheil ; of- Spruce' Market, eerh. at! an even ..400.

Following are the individual averages.

, BATTIbl. 'Nam* Team. G ABI.'ivfit' I'lark . ... . . * 17Olivii Spruce 10 21Khourv Auto Psrta !... * 22KTelheil, Spruce .............. JR 25-Jolin D 'lailfv Mrlnle*h/h 15 l.oii*fellca.'ftpriire ,.. lhi 2k Webb. Auto rarla 1 ,... * 1*Irl.li, Sprurr . V... ’1" 22Kaclnakl. Mclntoeli |___ 5 11M'.iaer. SpnH'" i' . . lo !to Twsromle. Auo* Parla., k 22 A«t>avl|e. Auto rank.'. 5 Celdef. Hcintnsh *Asodorlsn, Autn Pan*,.. (7 lloheqthal. (risrk . . .Jim {Vlsney McIntosh.Finley, Clark.........Flake Spruce .............Butkua Hpruc# ....... ;.Noafce. Clark .Mclntoehr Mclnloah ...Sanly. Mrlnmah _ _ ___Manrhuck. a ark ......... % M » 2mFs^tae. CUrk . . . . . . . T H t .300

Baae Rita '.l.onfr*ll0«' II. Oleon 1(1 Freihell 1(1, Moer'r IP, Lovett in

nonhieaFreihll 2 ' Lonsfellow 2.

Khourv 2■ RuatI.'ingfello* ro. Moiter *

Freihell 7, Flake 7.( ■ ' Walk!

Olebn !> Kaaah 9, Bahavisa 7 Flaka 7. .tiAi Delanev *, f ■

BInlea RatesBanarlt* 5 Kvaeh 5 Hearn* 4.

AI Balt :'MoMer W, Aaodorlan W, Lonf(*lle»

H Ave*7 297*5 .234 p.m. E S T i. Both a ie injury, iHddled

tbuL Georgia, defending SoulKeast- em Oonforence and Orange Bow l titlLst, may have iu ttitle hopes dam pened hy a m uch-im proved Crim son Tide offense.

A lso in -the South. G eorgia Tech sn d . K entucky meet In another SEC gam e, w-hile Louisiana Stale, the lO-TS' national cham-i

playsxas A&M '

Buiku* 2.

C!*”n ' 4

, ... r an. Asj'V 2*. n*ke 24. Banavlao 24,

- T(Triple..401)Wehh 2

Home Ran* ,Ol.nn 2 McIntosh ,2. Lovell 1 Finley

1, Mo»*er U Irleh 1'R.H.I.' ni»r.h 14 ' '

Thurfiday^t H om ert(Heaaon Totol In PnrenthMM)

NATIONAL LEAGUE Hanks, Cub* (#0).Skinner, Pfratea (IS). X-Malkimu, PhUa (1).

I

pion,, an'd'third last year,Texas A&M.'■ Maryland plays Weel Virginia,

appearing under' Gene Coruni or the firnt time while Virginia, T ^ h and- North Carolina Stale ^meet In other; top games.

In the Ea.st. dMendlng National 'Chsmpton Syracuse''rs idle for a .week, but Perin State meets Boston Univeralty. Army take* on ambitious University df .Buffalo and Navy has ih4ti.hardest tfriie of all agatnat Boston COlleg*.

'Buffalo, a amall . college pow;er moving into higher eômpanyt meeta an Anpy Ihat yester- d%y loat halfback Rogpr Zailakaa, and Pete King htli underatudy. Quartarbaek Qiqn Ailama, a former

has the-samc flr.st team which beat Wisconsin 44-8 in the Rose Bowl ~ against cocky College of the Pacific, Also on the Pacific Coast, Stanford play* Washington State, while Idaho meets Oregon.

Other Saturday games: . ', 'South: . CatA'w.ba at Dayid.sort,

night; Richmond at Florida State,

in my anxiet.v to give you the aii- th(>ritative line on this seasonk collegiate football headhiiess! ~ Har-rupmh! '

During the off season Dr. I. M. Inorblt and Prof. Quentin Zlobot- ny, noted .students of the stars, joined me in devising some football formulas using astronomical equations. (Ed. Note; gastro- nomical ones, loo, no doubt). We Shall pass along the results of our studies to yoi;.. in' the natiji-e of huge upsets.

Indeed, Sept. 17. with the infant season barely under way, the Hoo- ple System is in mid-season form.

The often low-flying Eagles of Boston College will soar ,to new

THE OLD B03: HIMSELF heights as they vanquish vaunted- Navy, tn the muscular Southeastern Conference, where . the cannonading starts early, Kentucky will

The o r Boy Himself

M a jo r Leagu e Leaders:

NATIONAL LEAGUEBatting.—Lark.er, • Los Angeles,

.328; Groat, Pittsburgh' and Maya, San Francisco, .325; CTIemente,

, Pittiûrgh, .322; Wills, Los Ange-____........... prevail over Georgia ies. ,302.Te<;h and Alabama over (ieorâ |r . Runs—May*.In what must be classed as“ unexpected result*

Other three-star Hoople specials are Texas A. and M. oyer' always strong Louisiana State and New Mexico State in a squeaker with Tqiss. In an intersectional contest w’hich taxed the Hoople System jo its limits it will )>e Cal- ifbmta 8, Tulane 8. These are

San Frahcisc4>, 105; Mathews, Milwaukee, 103; Pinson, Cincinnati, 101 Bruton, Milwaukee, 93:' AAron, Milwaukee, 95; . , -■

Runs Batted In—Aaron. Mil-- waukee, 113: Bank?, 6 hicago and Mathews, Milwaukee,' 110;’ Mays, San Francisco, 96; Clemente, Pittsburgh. 91.

Hits—Groat, Pittsburgh. 183;

ALL TH5 :WAY-4-thai'8 wher« Paul Bichardii says hi8 Hurprisinff Baltimore Orioles are going in tight pennant race. '

but a few of the surprises we have, Mays, San Francisco, 178; Pinson’, for you this week. Go on with ~ . _the forecast:Alabama 16,-Georgia 11 Boston.College ZI, Na.vy 8 Penn State ZZ-. Boston U. Iz Army Z8, Buffalo 6

.CaUfornla '8,Tulane 8 -Florida Stato' .30. Blchmond 10 .'FlorMa Z8. George Washington 7 'Kentucky 24, Ogergia Tdck 18 . lMlaaiaai|i|il.SS, Rnoaton 8"Kaniaa tO, Texaa ChrisBaa 12 Texma AAM 18, Lonlalana’ S.. 18 Marylaad 22. Went VirgtnU 8 Mlaaourt 18. Konth. Methodist 8 Texaa M. Nebraaka 14 Plttabnrgh U.-VCLA •

1. 'I

C:5ncinnstj. 1,74; (JlemiJnte. Pittsburgh,. 164; Bruton, Milwaukee, 160., Home - Rim* ' -Banks. ‘ Chicago,

40; Mathews, and Aaron, Milwaukee, 37: Boyer, St. Louis, J9; May.*. San Francisco, 28. .

Pitching—McDaniel, . St.' Louis, 11-41 .733;; Brogno.-^St. Lbuls."19- 7. .731; Law. PittaW gh, 18-8, .704; Purkey, Cincinnati, 17-8, .880; Spahn, Milwaukee, 19-8, .879..'

8trikeouto--Dry*da’le, Loa A o ’ gelek, 222; Koufax, Los Aogslos. 179; Sam Joffes. Ban Francisco, 176; Williams, Los AngelSA 109,' BrofUo, 8t Loula, 108. -u.-.

B I A N C ^ S T E R E v t N l N G i^ R A L D /M A N C H E S T ^ C O N N -y T O ID A Y , S E F ]^ !MBER 16, 1960 PAOT, M r a a B i

New York, Sept. 16 (/P)— The Pittsburgh Pirates set o ff on their final road trip of the season tonight with St. Louis and Milwaukee stiH in need of a miracle to bar the Bucs from their first National League pennant In 33 years.

With 14 games left, the Pirates lead by six games and have to win 10 to clinch the flag no matter what the Clarda or Braves do. Seven victories probably will be enough for the Bucs, already loaded with more wins than they’ve managed in any of the laat 15 years.

After losing two in a row, the Pirates bouncsd back with a 3-1 victory over Los Angeles as righthander Bob Friend won his I6th with a six-hitter yesterday. That gave the Pirates 86 victories, their top total since finishing, second with 90 In 1944, and reduced their magic number over the idle second place Cards to 10.

' doing into the opener of an eight-game trip at Cincinnati tonight, any combination of Pittsburgh victories and Cardinal losses totaling 10 wraps it up for the Pirates. The combination Is eight over the third place Braves, who trail by 6>A after defeating the Chicago Chibs 3-1 as Lew Burdette won his 17th with k- two-hit pitching Job.' San Francisco defeated PhUa- delphia 8-6 in 11 innings In the only other game scheduled in the NL.

No games were scheduled in the American League yesterday. New York, holding, a one-percentage point edge, and second place Baltimore open a four-g;ame showdown at Yankee Stadium tonight.

Even by splitting their remain-- Ing 14 games, the Pirates wouldn’t lie sidetracked 'unless the Cardinals won 15 of their remaining 16 games. The Braves would have to sweep their 13 remaining games even to force a playoff with the Pirates should the Bucs play .500 the rest of the way.

What’s worse—for the Cards and Braves—is the fact that only oiice this season have the Pirates dipped below .500 over any 14- game span. They lost eight of 14 from July 8 through July 24—the only day they have been out of first place since May 28.

Ttie Cardinals start a three- game series with the Giaqts at St. l«uia tonight while the Braves are home for the first of three with Philadelphia. Warren Spahn shoots for his 11th 20-victory season for tlie Braves. • • «

PIRATES S, DODOEBB 1 —Friend (16-11) walked one and struck out five for his first complete game against the Dodgers in 17 starts going back to April 28, 1958. Bob Skinner helped Friend to his third straight victory by

m

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8;1S A ja . to 4;30 PAL

COPY CLOSU4G TIME FOR CLASSIFIED ADVT.MONDAY Thm VUDAV 18l88 AAL—aATCRDAV 8 kM .

^ J>LBASfi READ YOUR_ADCUm UMA m '*W(ut AAF’ are toke*' over the phone na n eon-

venleiifle. The ndverttaer ahouW reml his ad the FIKA’( DAY IT APPEARS oiMl REPORT ERRORS to thne fer the next toeer- Uon. The HemM la teeponaible tor only ONE tocorreot or omitted Insertion (or nay ndverllaement and then only to the extent of a . *111x1(8 ffood” Inaertloa. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertthement wtU net he eerreotod by “make geod” toaertipn.

D ia l M l 3-2711

Baildl|ig*ConUBCttiig 14ALL TYPES f t earpestry work done. AlteratloDa. dormeto, rocl< Inga, porches, (tnub upstairs, bsM- manta and garagea, eto. Call Ml 9-5981. '

PAfaiting- PiiMriRg SIE D C n t e R PADmNO. matea. Vary reaaonable ratoa, COD M l 8-0484.

BIDWELL ROME Improvement Co. Alterations. addiUona ' garages. Roofih,; an-' siding exptrto. Aluminum clapboards a special^. UnexcisUed workmanship. Easy budget terms. Ml 9-8498 or TR 6-9109.

REMODELING bathrooms, - additions, recreation rewms. Framing. All types of carpentry work and painting. Call Ml 6-4291.

KooDng—Siding 1CBAY’S ROOFINQ CO., ahlngle and built-in roofs, gutter and eonduC' tor 'eiork; root, chlinney reualrs. Ray Hagenow, Ml g-Jali;. Ray Jackson M3 3-8825.

Lost and PoundFOUND—20” wheel-red and white

bicycle, Hercules. 180 Center St. Call MI 3-2457.

l 6 ST—PASS BOOK Vo. 10623. Notice is hereby given that Pass Book No. 10623, iaued by First- Manchester Office, Hartford National Bank A Trust Company,.has been lost and application has l>een made to said bank for payment and issuance of new book.

• Auto Driving School 7*ALARSON’S, Connecticut's first U- censed driving school trained — Certified and approved la now offering classroom and behind wheel Instru.'tlon tor teenagers. M3 9-f(076.

A. A. DION, INC. Roofing, Siding, painting. Carpentry. AltorsUona and addiUons. Ceilings. Workmanship guaranteqd. 299 Autumn St. Ml 3-4860.

COUGHLIN ROOPTNO Company, Inc. Aluminum sidiug, japhalt, asbestos roofing. Also aluminum, galvanised or copper gutters find leaders. hO 8-7707.

PAIjnSMO INSIDB or out. Goodwork dene reasonable. Ml 9-0791.

EXTERIOR AND Intsrior painting, decorating ceilings, floors, p m r - hanging. a e o n workmanship. Fres estimates. ^ Job too small, John Vsrfaille, Ml 3-2521.

Courses and Glasses 27

r m wWOMAN fxm Must provide oifo MI 9 -4 ^ .

' JSSSSiWOMEN. TO MAIL circulan, baa- die orders at home. Write: Royal Products, 97 (AB) Maty Jon* Lane. Nhwtown Square, Pa.

CAPABLE WOMAN for cleaning, vlclhity Brookfield'anff E; ‘Center su : ca u a n 8-6514.

ex-BAKERY saiesgiri, momhigs, perienoe preferred, good wages.' Apply in person. Parxade Bakery,

ELEfJTRONICS - "Learn by Doing" at Connecticut’s oldest electronics school. Day and evening classes start Sept. M. Enroll now! N.E. Technical Institute of (3on- necticut, Hartford, JA 5-8406.

Private Instructions 28DRUM LESSONS for beglnnere by experienced teacher. Easy method. MI 9-0608.

Bonds—Stocks Mortgages 31MORTGAGES—We are in a poel- tion to finance second mortgages in any amoimts. Terms' to suit your needs. J. D. Realty, 470 Main St.. Ml 3-6129.

LOST—PAIR of eyeglasses in Michael’s leather case. Please call MI 9-1415.

LOST—PASS BOOK No, 4157, Savings Department of the. Connecticut Bank A Trust Company, N. Main St, Office. Application made for payment.

AiuHMuiceinentsPHILOO-BENDIX 16 lb. wash. 26c; dry, 10c. Lucky Lady Launder- center, 8 Maple St., aerose from First NaUonal Store. Open 24 hours.

ELECTROLUX (R) Automatic P, the world’s finest cleaner. Light weight, automatic, new work-saving features. See it today. MI

'3-6306 after 4 p.m.

Garage— Service—Storage 10STORAGE SPACE for furniture or

merchandise now available at .62 Pearl St. M3 9-5700.

Motorcycles— Bicycles 111956 TRIUMPH—Motorcycle, 650

twin, excellent condition. Must aacrifice immediately. MI 3-8766.

FOR SALEl-1951 BM.W. 600 cc. Excellent condition. Call Coventry, PI 2-7260.

26" ENGLISH bicycle, very good condition, *25. MI 9-0991.

Roofing and Chimneys ^6-AROUFING - Specialising repairing roofs of all kinds. New roofs, gutter work, chimneys cleaned repaired. Aluminum aiding. 10 years’ experience. Free eatl- matea. Call Hoi^lev, Ml 8-6361, MI 8-0768.

Heating and Plumbing 17PLUMBING AND heating -i remodeling tnstallationa, repairs. All work guaranteed 26 yeara experience. 24-hour service. Call Earl VanCamp, MJ 9-4749.

Radio-T'V RepairServices 18

A BEAUTIFUL way to ease your mind! Lump your debts. A second mortgage costs only a penny, a month for each dollar you borrow, Call Frank Burke, CH 6-8897. Connecticut Mortgage Exchange, 15 Lewis St., Hartford.

Butdness Opportunities 32RESTAURANT for sale, priced right. Excellent location. Easily financed. J. D. Realty, 470 Main St., MI 3-5129.

p AGRAGE STCjRE for sale, gross- ing $30,000, Centrally located.

WAITRESS wanted. Experienced. Hours.l0;30 a.m. 3:30 p.m. Good pay. Benefits. Apply in person. Brass Key Restaurant.

Help wanted— Mai 36CARPENTERS, • experienced. Ap< ply at D. H. R. Construction Company, 34 ConnecUcut Boulevard, East Hartford.

MACHINIST—All around man with job shop experience. CMS-Blue Cross and weekly indemnity benefits, Apply Aerokinetlcs Instrument Co., '360 Tolland Tpl**.. Mon-_ cheater. Conn.

BOOKKEEPER TYPIST — Ex- perlenoed bookkeeper to take over and be responsible for the bookkeeping and .clerical procedures in the office of a medium size business. Please phone MI 9-4578, Friday and Saturday, between 8 p.m. and .10 p.m.

DUE TO EXPANSION, Olan Mills needs three men to train Ss telephone unit managers. Must be free to travel Mass.-Conn. Salary and car allowance. We train fully —openings for wives to travel and work with husbands alio. Apply in person to Mr. Elchelbenfer, Room 10, State Theater Building, 753 Main St., 10-11 a.m., 5-7 p.m.

Good potential. $7,000 plua stock. , • u *xr l jJ. D. Reaitji,' $70 Main Street, MI Injection Molder Wanted

PICK*OPF FAILS— Norm Larker of the Dodgers slides safely back into first base on attempted pick-off play against Pirates. Pirate catcher Smoky Burgess had tos.sed the ball to first baseman Dick Stuart (7) in an effort to nab Larker'. (AP Photofax)

hitting a two-run home run, his 15th. in the first inning and then scoring the other run when he singled in the eighth and Dick Stuart followed with a double. Roger Craig (7-3) was the loser for the Dodgers, who broke through Friend’s shutout in the fourth on a walk and a two-out triple by Ron Fairly.

. BRAVES a, CUBS 1— Burdette (J7-11) retired the first 12 Cubs he faced, then gave up Ernie Banks’ 40th home run and a double by Ed Bouchee in the fifth

PersonalsVACULfM aJCANERS repaired in my own home shop. Forty yeara factory experience. All makes, loT/ rates, tree estimates, tree pickup and delivery. Mr Miller, JA 3-5409.

inning before putting down the last 15 in order. Ed Mathe’wa drove in two of the Braves’ runs with a pair of singles off loser Glen Hobbie (14-18). Banks tied the NL record shared by Ralph Kiner and Duke Snider with five seasons of 40 or more homers.,.

I • * *

GIANTS 8, FHILS 6 — Willie Mays’ fifth hit' and third triple broke a 6-6 tie for the Gianto in the llth against losing reliever Dick Farrell (9-6). Johnny An- tonelU (6-7) was the winner in relief.

Wadding! Barbecues Banquets Outings .

g a r d e n g r o v eStondlngs

W. L. Pet.....................4 0 1.000...... ........ 4 0 1.000

........3 1 .750.. . ,S 1 .760

Receptions ............... 1 3 -250Clambakes ................... .3 3 .250Picnics ............................ 0 4 .000Buffet ................... 0 4 .000

Results: Weddings 4, Buffet-O; Outings 3, Clambakes 1; Banquets 3, Rieceptions 1; Barbeque 4, Picnics 0.

' Listed with the leading scorers were Ruth Pembierton 117-110, Amy Pirkey 124, Helen Lichatz 122, Nancy Gaudlno 117, Vi Chapman 115, Bea Cormier 114, Gloria Blovlsh 112, Doris Prentice IIQ.

KACEY TEN PIN Standings

W.Morlarty Bros. . . 8 Fogarty Bros. 7Paganl

Caterers ........ 8HStevenson Ins. - . 5 Jack Lappen

Ins................ .. 414Tureptte Esso . . . 4 Man. Mqdea . . . . A Man. Surplus . . . V 3 Shea’s Nutmegs . 2(4E A S G a g e ___ 2 .Home

Spedaltiea . . . 1%Filloramo

Const........... 7

Famed Rocket Calls It Quits ..

Foolish to Risk Injury Richard Says of Move

Montreal, Sept. l6 (/P)— “ Canafliens’ goal by Maurice Richard.” This announcement was made 626 times in National Hockey League ranks since 1942. Now it will no longer be heard. - '

The famed Rocket of the colorful Montreal team last night retired from the game that brought Jilm. intertiatlnnal acclaim as the

SEWING MACHINES repaired, all makes. Free eitlmates, pick-up, delivery, low prices. City Sewing Center 4 Charter Oak Ave., Hartford, JA 2-0476.

RIDE WANTED from Woodbridge and Parker Sts. to Hartford. Park and Lowell Sts. 8 to 6. MI 9-5841.

Automobiles for Sale 4OLDER CARS mechanics specials. rixit y -rqelf cars, always a good selection. Look behind our office. Douglas Motors. 333 Main.

WANTED - dean uued cart. We buy, trade down or trade anything. Douglas Motors. 333 Main.

NEED A CAR and had your credit turned dowm? Short on down payment? Bankrupt? Repossession? Don’t give up! See Honest Douglas, get the lowdown on the lowest down and smallest payments anywhere. Not a small loan br finance company plan. Douglas Motors. S33 Main St.

1954 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, 1951 Mercury,' 1949 Mercury. Repossessed? Don’t cry. Try Honest Douglas, 333 Main.

Business Services Offered 13TAMKIR TREE removal — land cleared, firewood cut. Insured. Call Paul A. Ellison, YQ 3-8742.

NOW. BEFORE the/^sh starts, is the time to hav^that gun put in shape for the/com ing . season. Bring it and your mower,' shears, knives, locks, keys, etc. to Braith- waite. 52 Pearl St.

COMPLETE REPAIRS—By Stuart R. Wolcott on automatic washers, dryers and electric ranges. Ml 9-6678.

CHAIN SAW work — Trees cut. Reasonable rates. Call PI ii-75S8 between 1:30-4:30 or any time Saturday or Sunday.

TYPEWRITERS and office machines—repairs, sales, servlca and rentals. Ml 9-3477,

COSMA APPLIANCE SERVICE. Repeiirs all make refrigerators, freezers, washing machines, y- era, ranges, oil and gas oumera. Ml 9-0883. All work guaranteed.

M & M RUBBISH REMOVAL Serv- ice—residential, commercial, industrial. Attics, cellars, yards, incinerator-cardboard drums. Lawn mowing. Light trucking. Ml 6-9757.

FREE ESTIMATES—Prompt service on air types of electrical wiring, Licensed and Insured. Wilson Electrical Co., Manchester, Ml 9-4817. Glastonbury, ME 3-7378.

MAN— With pick-up truck desires light trucking, rubbish removal, odd jobs. Very reasonable! Call JA .8-4012,

TREE SURGERY and tree removal. Lowest prices.. For free estimates Call PI 2-6406.

RADIO-’^ REPAIRS, any m ake- cars amplifiers, phonographs and changers. Over 47 years total ex perlence. 90 days guarantee on adl work!' Potterton’a. MI 9-4587.

CONNIE’S TV and Radio Service, available ali hours Satisfaction guaranteed. ChiU Ml 9-1816

GONDBR’8 TV Sendee-Motorola and Phllco ractcry aenrlce. Hl-Pl, ihonos and auto radios. 214 Spruce It. MI 9-1486.

3-5129.CUTTER GRINDING business and equipment for sale. For complete Information 'Write Box F, Berald.

ALL MAKES ot r^ , radio home alectronio pertly repaired

Help Wanted— Female 35EXPERIENCED■ I

SEWING MACHINEOPERATORS AND TRAD4EES

ApplyManchester Modes, Inc.

Pine St., Manchesterin

equipment with a i

guarantee: Call Mr. Britney at the Manchester TV. Ml 9-1046.

and WANTED—Waitresses. Apply ex- person. Howard Johnson’s, Tol

90-day land Tpke. Manchester.

^ F or First Shift.

Must be experienced. Opportunity for advancement. Salary open. Apply at Acromold Froducta, 95 Brtxiklyn, Rockville, 9-5.

PRODUCE CLERKPrefer self-service super market

experience. Please apply In person 10 a.m. to 1 ^.m. Monday. flept. 19.

FOOD KINGHartford Road and Pine 8t. ^

Manchesterfor

me-

televlslon, service

tory work. Apply Modes, Pine Street.

lanchestir

9r4641.

6>/4 -1825

7 .125

premier player of his era and one of it's fiercest competitors. He will remain with the Canadiens in p. public relations capacity.

Richard, 39 dnd about 15 pounds over his best playing weight of 185 pounds, made known his decision at a press conference durirtk which Senator Hsrtlanci Molson, the club president, and" Frank Selke, the managing director, were present.

" I t would have, been foolish of Maurice to risk further , injury," said Selke. "I had hoped he would reach this decision, but I wanted him to be the one to mkke It. He has bedn a real credit to .the game. There may never be another like him.”

Prollllo ScorerRichard, the most prolific scor

er ' in the history of professional ice hockey, scored 19 goals last season. However, a fractured cheekbone forced him to the side* lines for six weeks. The injury was the Rocket’s third in three

seasons. He had suffered a severed Achilles tendon and a fractured leg the previous two years.— "I guess ■I....flnally realized~that the game is getting too fast for me,” Richard admitted.

The Rocket scored -544 goals in 18 seasons. In addition he scored 82 times in the postseason Staii ley (Jup playoffs, for ‘another rec ord. He also, set the NHL mark for one season by scoring 50 times in 60 games In 1944-45. Two years Jater he was named the circuit’s most valuable player.

Richard, who spent all of his playing career as a right winger for Canadiena, was a fiery, temperamental player until he mel Jowed in the past three or four campaigns. He was assessed more than $2,500 in fines by the league.

Richard is well fixed financially. He 0)vn8 a bar and grill and ia also a public relations man for a brewery. He la the father of six children, the 'oldest Maurice Jr., 17.

"He la very good with youngsters," said Molston, "and he will work for the benefit jf hockey to teach, and; inspire .them.” ,

PRIVATE —FORD 1955 4-door, Fordomatlc, V-8, radio and heater, original owner mileage 44,000 miles, $600. MI 3-4544.

1954 FORD WAGON, 1954 Mercury, 1962 Ford. Bankrupt? So what! Why walk? Douglas, 333 Main.

1952 BUICK Super. Beautiful. Badcredit? No credit? Comc-'ôn in. HonAt Douglas.. 333 Main.

i960 4-DOOR BUKJK Super, good transportation. Can be seen at F tc D Auto, 856 Main St, Best offer.

1959 TRIUMPH roadster, white with black top, excellent condition, very reasonable. Phone MI 9-2576,

1953 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan. Radio and heater. Good condition. Priced right. Call Ml 3-7295.

1953 CHEVROLET. 1955 Plymouth, 1953 Fords. Have cars fOr travel. No gim. Honest Dougl^, 333 Main.

MAN WfTH pick-up truck desires light trucking, rubbish, removal, odd jobs. Very reasonable. MI 9-9944.

PHILCO RECOMMENDED Service, on radios, televisions. Also, guaranteed service on all other makes. Shop our special ' do-lf- yourself department featuring discount prices. Open evenings and Saturday, Satellite Electronics Service, 186 School St., Manchester.

MilUnerY DnzssmakinK 19;

DRESSMAKING and alteratlona.Call MI 9-0333 any time.

ALTERATIONS made quickly and efficiently. MI 9-6555.

FINE HEMMING and alterations done promptly on all clothing. MI 3-5630.

Moving—^Tracking—Storage 2d

MANCHESTER Moving and Truck- ing Company. Local and long distance moving packing and ator- age.. Regular Mrvlce throughout New England States and Florida. Ml 8-6663.

KEY PUNCHERS—

Experienced Alphabetical Permanent or temporary, part

or full-time work immediately, day or night shift, top rates paid, Manchester area. Transportation furnished It required.

Call JA 2-7151, TR 5-2303

WANTED—Retired machinist part-time work repairing chanlcat equipment and keeping in running order. Phone Rockville TR 5-2514.

ABLE—ALERT—APT. If you have the above qualifications we want to talk tq you. We have an excellent opening for a man. to be trained as a sales representative. Good starting salary with commission and bonus. Company vehicle furnished ahd all expenses on It paid. We want a man with ambition as chance for advancement is excellent. -All company benefits. For interview, apply' at Singer Sewing Machine Co.. 832 Main St.

b o o k k e e p in g machine operator with knowledge ot typing for gen- ereal office work. Experience preferred but not necessary. Apply Manchester Modes, Inc., Pine St., Manchester.

•JUST THREE hours a day can earn you $30 to $40 a week in your apare time selling AVON Cosmetics, Fragrances and Christmas Gifts to women in your neighborhood. If you need money, think what a tremendoua difference this can make 1 No experience needed. We give ■ complete training. CsiU today. CH 7-4187.

SANDWICH AND grill man, experienced only. Part-time H a.m.-2 p.m, or 12-2, five days. Apply Connecticut State Employment Service, 806 Main St., Manchester.

M R .AUTO WASH need* men for steady employment — Washers, dryers and drivers. Excellent worklnjr conditions. Apply -Mr. Auto Wash 844 'Broad St.

Boasehold ?iervlces Offerei!

HAROLD A SONS, Rubbish removal, cellars and attics cleaned, Ashes, papers all rubbish. Harold Hoar. MI 0-4084. .

•TV SERVICE - Potterton’a all makes. Highest quality guaranteed

- p,perienoe. Farr 1931. Phone service.

FLAT FINISH Holland window shades made to measure. All metal Venetian blinds a$ a new 104/ price. Keys made while'you wait. Marlow’s.

MANCHES"'ER Package Delivery. lo -A Light trucking and package dellv-

ery. Refrigerators, washers and stove moving specialty. Folding chairs tor rent. Ml 9-d762.

WANTED— Experienced waitress. Apply at Hirikels, South St., Coventry, Conn.

for service since Ml 9-45W for best

1955 CHEVROLET station one owner. MI 4-0717,-~ '

Listed with the leading scorers were C. Quey 180-549( A. D’Appol- lonio 211-537, J.' Goiaîgoa 203A36, J. Lappen 205-534: B. Gallo 179- 188—516, T. Hobln 194-510, - F, Laraia 180-504, G. D’AIessandro 176-200—502, J. Lovett 194, M. Prattaroll 188, A. D’Amato 186, E. Theroux 185. P. Paradlso 183, F. Ruff 180. V. Squadrito 179, S. Yaworski 178, J. Filloramo 177, J, Colavecchio 176.

V IU A O E CHARMERS Standing!

W. L. Pet.Johnson .Paint ...............3 1 .750Jari/ls R e a lty .......... . . .. .3 1 .750Man. Auto P a r ts ............2 2 .500,Howard Oil ................... .2 2 .600Naaaift Arnu .................1 3 .250Garden Grove . . . . . . . . . 1 3 .260

Durelle Quits R ing fo r G ood Followirig Defeat to Unknown

Moncton, N. B., Sept.16 (/P) —^ The crowd Jeered as Durellestumbled around the ring attempting to connect with punches that once rocketed him to success. Three times he slipped to the canvas after missing swings. Each time the crowd hooted. Wright, a tail 28-year-old Negro, sent Yvon down

Results: Johnsoh’s 3, NassUf*lB 1: Jarvis'3 ; Garden 1; Manchester Auto 2, Howard’s 2. \

Among the leading scorers were ' Ann White 113-119-148—336, Pat

BhulUeas 113-113—827, EUaabeth Juul 110-113, Ruth Oakman 122, liOreUe Carter 120, Ann Anderson m ^M arioii Hawyer 111, Anito S t Pierre 111.

Boston lUd Sox Coach Del Itaker began bis playtogcarir to 1311 witti HsUoa. Moot He is s fonnsr

, catcher.

Yvon Durelle, the New Brunswick fisherman whose explosive fists al-' most carried him to a world’s boxing crown, quit the ring for good last night ^ t h the Jeers of his once-Ioyal fans ringing In his ears.

Durelle, attempting a comeback after i(£tiring last year as Drltlsh Empirb and Canadian light-heavyweight champloh, told reporters he was “ through for good” after losing a 10-round decision to unranked Paul Wright of Trantbn, N. J..'

Durelle weighed 134, Wright 18$ for the listless snap that attracted close to '4,<w0 fans; ' '

I t was a sad ending to the flamboyant fight career -af the 30-year< old French Canadian who twice fought chamtoon Archie Moore for the world Ught*hSSVywM|d>t. title. In their Arst Aght, Ounlle sent the diampldn to the canvas four Itmas being knocked out to the Itth

I Durelle oholkedu^ a rseotpdW I I'vlefoiiss. S3 loiwi and oos draw.

1952 CHEVROLET 2-door, sedan, black,, running condition. Call MI 9-8365.

1951 PONTIAC 2-door, fully equipped, beautiful car, excellent condition throughout, $245. . MI 9-0016.

FORD 1967 Convertible, power steering, Fordomatlc, new Urea. Reasonable. MI 3-8446.. . .

1953 MERCURY Monterey, radio!heater, ’ Merc-o-m«^lc, .excellent condition. MI 9-0689. 1

WEAVING' of Bums, moth , holes and torn clothing, hosiery runs, h dbags repaired, zipper placement, umbrellas repaired,

wagon, men’s a im 'liars reversed and replaced Marlow’s Little Mending Shop.

toree times, but couldn’t land the dnishtng blows.

"I ’m through . . gonna quit for good,” Durelle said as he sat almost alone in. the dressing room that once was jammqd with well- wisher after his fights here. .

"What’s the tise?" he said. .’!I Just haven’t got It any more.

^ ta faLew Bordette, Braves,

allowed ooly twn i lts, which broke a string to which he retired the

Arst It men and the losti IA to ordei’,'for 3-1 victory oyer Cuba.

Hitting — Boh Sktoim, Pirates, hit two-ran homer to Arst inning, then stagleA and iwoiad Anal mn la A-1 deoMoa over Dedgen.

Auto Adeessortes—^TiresFENTON—Manifold for 216 Chev., with-2 Rochesters and air filters. Adjustable throttle and gas lines in place. A 216 exhaust manifold with this. First $50 takes outfit. Call ha 9-0596.

Auto Driving.School 7*AEARLY’S DRIVING School—Qaoa- room and road inatrucUon. Standard and automatic', dual-control cars. Day or evening appointments. Call Ml 3-8876.

M O lvkDCX^ Mancheatef’n lead- Ing driving jschooL Three ekUled courteous mstructors Cbus room InstrucUona for 19, 17 year olds. Telepbaoa Mr. Mortlock, Director of Driver Education. MI 8-7398.

DICK'S WEATHERSTRIP Company doors and windows, custom work guaraqteed. Coll coUect WU- ilmapUc HA 8-1196.

FURNACE^ cleaned by licensed oil burner man. Also trailer heaters'. Reasonable.' MI 4-0095.

FLOORS CLEANED and waxed, windows and paint washed, atovCs cleartid, misceUaneous Jobs. MI 8-2662;

Buildlng-ContFActliiif . 14W. ,F. OlON ConatrucUon Company. AltorsUona, addlUons, garages, formica countera, roofmg siiUng, painting. Plana drawn. MI 3-0896.

BUILDINGS atraightened, floors leveled, underpinnings. Porches a specialty. Carpentry repairs. No job too small. TR 5-5769.

AU.STTN- A. CHAMBERS Co. Local- moving, packing, storage. Low rate on long (flstance moves to 48 atatea MI 8-5187

Painting— Papering 2EXTERIOR and interior nalntlhg. Ceillnga reflnlshed. Paptrnanging. Wallpaper books. Estimates given. Fully covered by Insurance. Call Edward R] Price. Ml 9-1008.

EXTERIOR AND Ulterior palnUng and paperhangihg. Wallpaper books. Guaranteed - wdrkmansblp. Reasonable rates FuUj insured. Fast and courteous service. Leo J Pelletier Ml 9-6826.

PAINTTNO AND paperhanglng. Good clean woramanahip at reasonable rates. 80 years In -Manchester. Raymond Flake. Ml 9-9237. '

WOMAN TO care for child in my home, vicinity Buckley School, own transportation. MI 9-1473.

EARN $20 to $30 per week for two evenings work. No delivery, col- lectionk or investment. Car necessary. Phone MI 6-3882 between 5-9 p-m.

YOUTH OVER IT for general, drug store work. Full and part-time work. Must be neat and pleasant. Experience preferred. Drivers license essential. Box- R, Herald.

CoRiiiiufrfoiiMxf f i s i i

RUTH GRZYB’S EAST HARTFORD DAY NURSERY

158 i^llver Lane, East HartfordAge 2—Oyer >

6:30 A!M. to 5:80 P.M.. Convenient to Pratt and

Whitney or HaiôrdJA 8-M95 — BU 8-6802

ClEAN LOAMFor Sale

W M ; F , STEELE aiMi S O N

Tel. MI 0-7842

R S E F T IC T A N K SCLEANED and INSTAULCD

• S E W E R SMACHINB pLEANED

• i n s t a l l a t i o nS P E C IA L IS T

Town and Country Drainayt Gos

M l 9 -4 1 4 3

SEPTIC TANKS

PLUGGED SEWERS Machine Glaancd

Septio Tanka, Dry Walla, Sewer Unee Inatallrd—klellar Waterproofing Done.

McK in n e y b r o s .S « w « r a M D is p o s a l C o .ISO -m Pearl S t—M l 8i«S08

PREPARE FGfR driver's tetM; Ages 10 $o 00. Driving and ctoM room. [Three tnauuntor*. No wpft- tog. Manchester OiMng Academy. 2-7248.

H E LP W A N T E D F IR ST C L A S S M E C H A N IC

FOR CADILLAC, OLDSMOBltE end PONTIAC AGENCY FOB ALL-AROUND WOR&-4XCEIXENT

WORKINO CONDITIONS, TOP WAGES Etc.. .APPLY IN PERSOIf

i C R A N T O N M O T O R S , I N C , 1 4 4 U N IO N ST*m A-3313 or TB 8-2621 BOOKVIIXB

a t t e n t i o n M O T H E R S—

N O W Y O U C A N W O ltK l

Space Is S till Avo ilob le A^ ^ 6

CHILD CAREA

OAK LODOE MOTELL e t a t f d 0 0 2 5 7 T oN aoil T p k o .. M o B c k t s I t r

H o u r s : 4 :3 0 A .M . t p 5 : ^ F A I . ^ .C M M i b r w W b t t o k t i i 4 0 r s p i l » s i n i cs iji *

-meSed. er yea cOA pU i 6m UR a* SheAppUeaUeOe ko-

ACT SOOW ^STACI I I U M IliM

)

PA6B SIXTEEN MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER; CONN., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1960

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISMENT DEPT. HOCRS 8;15 AJtf. to 4;30 P.M.

COPY CLOSING TIME FOR CLASSIFIED ADVT.HONDAT Thitt'FBlPAy 10:80 A\M.—SATUBDAT 9 AJ#.

yocB cooPfaiATioN WILL j a i 3 - 2 7 1 1BE APPBEeiATED i/ iO * ■ ■

emUiiuiid From Preceding PageHelp WanteO— Male 86

f u l l a n d part-time hejfl wanted. Apply to Mr. Ovlan at ElUngtcm Bidge Country Club, Abbott Road, EUlngtofi. _______

HOME FOR two cute Itlttene, one tiger one white and orange. 118 Maple St. MI 9-74C9.

Machinist Tool makerForentan machine ehop Press set-up man .Linotype operator TailorMold maker Painter Carpenter Cement finisher Shovel operator

• On burner mechanic

Apply

CONN. STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE806 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER

A FREE SERVICE- NO FEE CHARGED

Salesmen Wanted 36-ASALESMAN full or part-time. Must have car. Represent Manchester’s leading aluminum combination window and door company. Lowest prices. Phone for appointment 9-11 a.m. Holmea Specialty Co. MI 8-2856,

SPECIALTY aaleamen—New product for Industry, bualnesa, home. Top commission, unusual bonus. New England open to producers. Call MI 3-0800 or Box E, Iterald.

Help Wanted—Male or Female 37

EXPERIENCEiD typist, speed es- sentlal, nights only, steady work. Tel. MI 9-6271.

Situations Wsmted—Female'^ 38

CHILD CARE infants, pre-school Mature woman. Clean good home hot lunches. Mrs. Paul. MI 9-2379.

bogs— B irds— Pets 41

w a n t e d —G ood home for brown and while mpngrel male puppy. Three morttha old. M I 9-3188.

COLUE MONGREL pups, freei MI 9-9421.

FREE—EIGHT weeks old pupês to good homes. M l 3-8698.

FOUR MONTHS old female Mongrel, outdoor dog. Will give away to good home. MI 9-4712.

BEAUTIFUL Red Cocker Spaniel, spayed, three years old, good dla- position. $20, MI 9-1603.

Poultry and Supplies 43SEX LINK Pullets, starting to lay, $2 each. Frederick Dent, 41 Apel Place.

Articles fo r Sale 45BUCCELLENT top aoU, $13 per B yard load, delivered In Manchester area. Call TR 6-8062 after 6 p.m.

1986 CHEVROLET sedan, low mileage. Reasonable. Good used chain saw, Kelvlnstor refrigerator, clothesline poles. M l 9-1358.

40 FT. WOODEN extension ladder for sale $35. MI 3-0494;

SPECIAL—Bulk motor oil, 2 gallons $1. Bring your own . container. Triple X Stores, 681. Main St.

THREE 'HER oak bookcase. MI 9-1592.

FLAT BOTTOMED plywood boat. $50; 9x9 umbrella tent, $25; %metal bed, clean mattress and, spring, $15. MI 9-0120.

10" CIRCULAR SAW, floor model. $20, motor extra; Bendix spin washer $25, white porcelain bathroom sink $20. All good condition. MI 9-0734 after 6:30.

USED GUNS bought, sold, assessed at the House of Sports. See the latest in new guns at Nasslff Arms Co. of Manchester, 1018 Main St., MI 9-1647.

-1960 G.E. STAINLESS steel bullt- ins, new. Separate movable controls for range, porcelain oven, plus 30" Nutone hood, fan, filter and duct work, M I 3-7839.

GRADE A 'LOAM"deUvered in Manchester. $10 5 yard load. Call AC 8-9323 after 6.

THERE OtlGHTA BE A LA W BY FAG ALY and SHORTEN Room* W ltk o n t Board 59ROOM FOR young lady. All tha comfotfa o f home. A few feet from everything. M l 9-8339.

ROOMS AND CABIN by the week. Free parking. Scrabton’i Motel, 180 Tolland ^ m p lk e . M I 9-0826 afteFS p.m'.

ROCKVnJUp — One five mom apartment $110. On« 8H room, $9h. Available now in Riaiey ApartiAente. M l 9-48i24. TR 6*1166.

f u r n is h e d ROOM with garage available. Teacher preferred. M I 9-1692

TWO-ROOM fumlabed apartment, heated, bedroom set, kitchen set, range, refrigerator, free electricity, gaa Low rent. Apply Apartment «, 10 Depot Square.

Household Goods 51TORO POWe I i handle at pew lower price, now $84.95. 21” powerhandle rotary m ow ^ with bag unit, $89.95. Marlow’s. 867 Main St., Manchester, Ml 9-5221.

Articles For Sale ^5

i n k DRUMS for sale. Inquire Herald Office, 13 Bissell St.

HOME MADE ravioli, fresh or frozen, SOc doz. 246 Avery Street, Wapplng. Ml 4-0604.

P O ^ R LAWN MOWERS—Jacobsen, Bolens, Toro and Artena. Self- propelled, push or riding. 18 to 80 inches. Ask for demonstration and be satisfied. Trade In your old ma. chine. Parts and service. We sharpen and repair most all band and power lawn mowers Ml 3-7958. Capitol Equipment do., 88 Main St.

TOP SOIL—possibly the cleaneet and most ferule available anywhere, Prompt delivery. <^1 Leonard L. Glgllo, Bolton, MI 8-7088.

l o a m —SAND—Stone — Gravel — Fin and Amesite. For prompt delivery call Ml 8-8608. Walter P. Miller. Trucking.

BABY SITTER for four year old ■boy. Vicinity Diane Drive. Hours 2-30 to 3:30 p.m. Call M I 9-0125

W ILL CARE for children in my home. Route 85, Camp Meeting Rd., Bolton, between Sperry Glen and Rosemount. M I 9-5688.

TOOL AND equipment rentals. Sales and service. AP Equipment, 945 Center St., M l 9-2052. Open evenings.

LOAM AND fill. Woodrow CTlfford. M I >3-6712.

FOR SALE—in' sets—wood storm windows and screens; 1 23%x38% 1—29%x34%; 2—29%x80%;4—1744x54%; 8—2944x54%; ,.2 —' 36x54%; $3 per set. 1—1 door comb.) 36x30, $5. M I 8-7004.

B<»ts aiid Aeeeamries 46

12-FOOT RUNABOUT. 18 h.p. $250. M I 3-0236.

TROJAN EXPRESS Cruiser —22’. 1957. Good condition. Navy top, new canvas, head, galley. 100 h.p. Gray Marine. Will demonstrate. Bought larger boat. Sacrifice for $2,800. M I 9-5524.

Diamonds— Watchca— Jewelry 48

LEONARD W. TOST. Jeweler—re- pMrs, adjusts watenea experi^. Reasonable prices. Open Tuesday thru Saturday, ’Thunday evenings. 129 Spruce St. MI"9-4887.

Garden-r-Farm— DairyProducts 50

CONCORD GRAPES. PhUlp Farr, 127 Charter Oak St. M I 9-9043,

PEPPERS, .eggplants — pick In your containers, SOc half bushel. 836 Hillstown Rd.

ELBERTA PEACHES. 16 qt. baskets, $1.69 each and up. Lim ited supply. Farmer's Market 819 E. Middle Tpke. Tel. M l 9-0474.

,, Dogs— Birds— Pets <41SEEKING HOMES for exceptionally pretty kittens. Phone MI 9-3313 after 6 .^

TWO WEIMAN leather tooled tier tables, $45 each. Tilt-top and hall

> tables $45. MI 3-6826.

SMALL COAL or wood burning stove, gray enamel. $8, MI 3-8278.

Fertilizers 50-A

COMBINATION kitchen range, oil ând gas. 43 Hollister St. MI 9-6926.

8-PIECE M APLE living room set, 8 months old, $175., W^lte sewing machine, maple desk model. $150; studio couch type bed, $20. MI 3-2509.

91 STRICKLAND STREET

A five-room custom house and garage set on a well- landscajjed lotTn a quiet neighborhood near schools and bus line^T3i^re is alsoâ fully expandable second floor.. Th is^ tfM tive home features a .screened porch, Walpole- femsed back yard, large flagstone terrace, air-conditioned

/^tchen with dis^shl and dishwasher, radiant heating, ceramic tile bath’and fireplace; . ■

Shown by Appointment M l 3-4472

COW MANURE. Delivered. $5 and $10 loads. Excellent for fall seeding, shrubs, etc. MI 3-7804, MI 9-8731.

Flowers— Nursery Stock 50-BPOMPON SPECIAL — $2.50 ^ r bunch. Krause Florist, 621 Hartford Road. Phone MI 9-7700.---------------------------------------

DIG YOUR hemlocks, white" pines, red plnee, $1 up, Fe\vpbtled dogwood $1 each, SundAy only. William Schmidt, Fotest Lane. East Glastonbury.

HARDY .chrysanthemums, beautiful house plant or for outdoor Planting, 80c each. Perennial plants 85c, 3 for'$ l. Japanese yews $1 each. Always open. Pon- tlcelll's Greenhouse. 433 N. Main St. -

M A N C H E S T E fl< -« 7 2 -7 4 N O R T H E L M S T R EET

I ".A I t - ■'•■

'W r

N O T I C EADMISSION OF ELECTOR?

NOTICE Is hereby given that the Selectmen and Town Clerk will he In session at the Town Hall in Andover on September 24, 1900 from 0 a.m. until 12 noon for the purpose of examining the qualifications of Electors and to administer the Elector’s oath to those found qualified. Naturalipd citizens must bring documeritwy proof of citizenship.

(Dated at Andover, Connecticut th-s 15th d ^ of September I960,

Percy B. Cook 'Edward M. Yeomans

J. Cuyler Hutchinson [ ' Selectmen

\\ 'Ellsworth L. Covell ■' Town Clerk

SAFETY-TESTED SPECIALS

$W 5

AAA 1 Albert Super Bargains! I ’LL BET. YOU 100 TO 1

YOU CAN’T BEAT THESE TREMENDOUS VALUES

ANYWHERE — AN Y PLACE- Samuel Albert

FR E E ! FREE ! FREE!$100 DIAMOND RING

With purchase of any 3 room outfit during our great'half-price sale You get a $1W diamond matched engagement ^ d wedding ring.

8 COMPLETE ROOMS OF BRAND NEW

FURNITURE AND "WESTINGHOUSE”

APPLIANCES $10 DOWN DELIVERS

F R E E ! F R E E !! F R E E !! f 8 GALLONS GASOUNE

EVEN IF No PURCHASE IS MADE — NO DBUGATION!

'The ‘ ‘Supreme’ ’Freie $100 Diamond Set

8 ROOMS ............................... $388The “ Marquis"

Free $100 Diamond Set8 ROOMS ............................... $569

TTie “ Catalina"Free $100 Diamond Set

8 ROOMS ............................... $694The "Ambassador”

Free $100 Diamond Set3 ROOMS ............................... $788

The ’ ’ Imperial”Free $100 Diamond Set

8 ROOMS ..................... -$"897The "Eldorado”

Free $100 Diamond S ^3 ROOMS . . ! ____ $996Free storage untjj Wanted. Regardless of lime. No time limit.Free dellvci^within 300 mile.s.Free setup by our own reliable men,.-'

- Phone For Appointment SAMUEL ALBERT. Hartford

CH 7-0358. After 9 p.m. JA 2-4590 See It Day Or Night

If you have no means of transportation. I ’ll send my auto for you. No obligation.

A— L— B— E— R—T— S'43-45 ALLYN ST., HARTFORD

Open Nights Till 8. Sat. 6 p.m.

PRICED FOR quick clearance. Showroom samples of all maple dining room pieces. Tables, chairs, hutch cabinets and chinas, EZ terms at Marlow’s, 867 Main.

WES’nNGHOUSB electric range In good condition, $60. Phone MI 3-6969.

Household Goo<is 51MUST SELL—Moving out of state. 30 vol. Americano, couch, lawn mower, Nesco roaster, reclining chair, TV set, hassock Kitchen set, metal cabinet, bedroom set, 30" electric range, miscellaneous items. MI 3-1332, 290 School St.

COMBINATION five burner gas stove with .gas heater and grill. Two years old. Moving. M I 9-76.76

FOR SALE— 3-piece llvljig room set. Good condition, with two sets of custom made sUir. covers. Also, lamps, coffee . tAbte^'■'and green living room. rUg. Tel. Mtl 9-8871 after 4;)5 p.m. or all day âtur- day.

A LL KINDS sterilized, reconditioned used furniture for every room, including springs, mat- tressses, TVs, and sparkling, clean appliances. New 9x12 viscose rugs, bronze-brass dinette, and chrome kitchen seta, mattresses. Top brand names at 30% to 40% off. Credit terms arranged. LeBIanc Furniture Hospital, 195 South St., Rockville, TR 6-2174. Open 9-9, Saturdays till 6.

RUGS—NEVER used, 9x12, $30.9x15, $35. 10x15 rose beige. BU 9-6955.

BROWN AND gold sofa $50. Ma hogany bedroom set $45, quality furniture, 2 rockers $10, bed couch $5. 14 pairs ruffled curtains $6, rugs, 10 ft. recreation table $10, lamps $2, kitchen table, 2 chairs $8, 3-drawer chest $5, kitchen cabinets, $10. Rummage bargains. MI 3-5905.

Musical Instruments 55ACCORDION, six mmiths oW,,-Ilke new with case. 120 base, MT9-4769 after 8 ;30 p.m.

PIANO SALE — arri ved another c a r lo a d fa m o u s Janaaon and Leader Betay Ross spinet pianra^"Also, the new Hardman- Djierplayer piano. Your choice of

:yle and finish. Free bench delivery and tuniiv. Prices as low aa $496. Ward Music Company, 99 Summer St. Open till 9 p.m. Tlies., Wed., Thura. and Friday.

Wearing Apparel— Furs 57FOR SALE—Two-Junior bridea- -.maid dresses, blue tarieta. One slzz^lO. one size 12. M I 9-1732,

PUR Co'AT^.Kood condition, also cloth coat. OT 3-6010.

Wanted— To Boy 58WES BUY, SEiLL or trade antique and used furniture, china, gtan, silver, plchire framea and old coins, old doUs and guna, bobby collecUona, attic cootents or whole estates. Furniture Repair Service, Talcottvllle, Coen.. TeL Ml 8-7449.

COMPLiESTELY furnished on« or two light housekeeping rooms, one or two adults. Call after 6 p.m MI 3-S269.

SINGLE ROOM, $48 Main St., Man- Chester. Call Mr. Ellia. M I 8-0737.

N ICELY FURNISHED room next to bath, heated. References. MI 3-1734.

ATTRACTIVELY furnished rooms, complete light housekeeping facilities, available. Central. Children accepted, limited. 14 .Arch St. Mra. Dorsey.

PLEASANT ROOM In quiet hoifie near center of town, free parking, $10 weekly. M I 8-8278.

WEST SIDE ROOM in private home, parking. Gentleman, 14 Beech 8^ ,M I 8-8183:___________

ROOM''8UITABLB for gentleman, prfvate entrance, free parking, $8

^Weekly, 238 Charter Oak St. Please call M3 9-1746 after 6 p.m;

BROOKFIELD ST. — Gentlemen, master twin bedroom next to bath. Free parking. M I 9-6801 after6 p.ip.

WOMAN TO share my 6 room home, preferably some one working days. References. M I . 9-0884 after 4 p.m. or evrainga.

FURNISHED ROOM for gentle man. A ll conveniences. Parking M I 9-8102.

ATTRACTIVE, well heated, fully furnished, housekeeping room. All utilitiea. Bendix washer, parking, near bus and stores, 80 Garden St., second floor bell.

Wanted— RoonUi—'Board 62TWO ROOM furnished apartment for middle-aged couple. Near bus line, references.' Box H, Herald.

Apartments— F7at»-> Tenements 63

TVVO ROOM apartment, bath, hot water, heat. Apply Marlow’s, 867 Main St.

WANTED TO BUY—Girl’s 8-speed bicycle. Phone M I 8-5871,

■THREE ROOM apartments. Including heat, hot water, gaa for cooking. electric refrigerator and gaa Btbve. .Call MI 9-7737 from 5-7 p.m,

Apartments— flats— Tenementb 63

ftmis:ment, also parking .space, available Immediately for''0:ne or two working men to share thp apartment, or a young marriedswork- Ing couple. Call from 6-8 p.raxMI 3-6441.

MANCHESTER^Deluxe first floor^' 4-room apartment. Newly redecorated. Ceramic tiled bath. Heat and hot water included.' Ample parking. $135 per mohth. Call Mr. werhner, Jarvis Realty Co., MI 3-4112. M I S-T847.

FURNISHED 2-room apartment, btiaihesa block, Depot Square. Adults. Free parklrig, By week or month. Tel. Mr. KelthrM l 9-8191.

W ELL FURNISHED 3 room apartment. Tel. TR 5-9594 or call at 24 Grove St., Rockville.

FURNISHED APARTMENT, $45 a month. Andover Center. P I 2-7541.

MODERN 3-room first floor apartment, electric range refrigerator, heat cmd hot water. Call M I 3-8524.

WANTED—Working girl to share apartment. Fpr information call M I 9-1258 a'fter 4 p.m.

FOURTlOOM apartment available Nolf. 1st. Equipped with new stove, refrigerator, automatic washer. Also new living room. Inquire 218 Spruce St.

BOLTON—Four room apartment with garage, second floor. Call M I 3-2365.

TWO ROOMS and bath for rent, centrally located, heat and electricity included. Call M I 3-2457,

FIVE ROOM and sunporch apartment, centrally located, heat and hot water Ipcluded. redecorated; $100 month. Call M I 9-6808 Or MI 9-5781.

FOUR ROOMS completely furnished. heat, garage, new automatic washer. TR 5-7902, TR 5-9992.

DUPLEX 4>4 rooms, all conveniences. garage, near Main St., churches, shopping. Reasonable rent. Write Box P. Herald.

Business Locations for Rent 64

Rooms Without Board 59NEW LY DECORATED room In

pri-yate home, shower, parking. M l 9-8354. , . r ■»

FOUR ROOM cold water flat, $40, adults. M I 3-4685.

36" COMBINA'TICfN gas and oil stove. Excellent condition. Good for cottage. Bargain—quick sale. M I ^76$9. ___________

HCUSEHOLD furniture for sale, 333 Main St. M I 3-7371 for appointment.

SINGLE ROOM. Gentleman preferred. M I 9-0722.

FOUR ROOM apartment, centrally located, heat and hot water. kO 3-7590 after 6. M I 8-8470.

FOR OFFICE or buaineaa use. Main St. near Center, S rooms, ground floor, plenlty of parking. MI 9-5229, 9-6.

LARGE STORE at 26 Birch St. Apply Mariow’a, 867 Main St. Near Main St. Parking.

FIVE YEAR OLD wringer washer, good condition. MI 9-0238.

MISCELLANEOUS household furniture Including den set. Call MI 9-0497 or 14 Hawthorne St.

Ge orge H . Griming

• EXCAVATING and GRADINGi/i Yard Truck Shovel,

.Rarkhoe and Bulldozer

C ove ntry PI 2-7886Route No. 6, Andover, Conn.

Manchester—Santina Drive

SIX-ROOM CAPECompletely finiHh<^ by builder. Two years old— better than new. Full shed dormer,; ffroplace, dry basement, ISO ft. frontage -on dead end street. I.ots of trees. Owner transferred— must sell.

C A L L O W N E R M l 9^4848

R E D U C E D’ 6-Room Cape on a quiet street in a very nice neighborhood. This fine home has a nice fireplace, large rooms including kitchen and either a formal dining room or can be used as a bedroom. The owner' is real anx-1 ious to sell this as he has another home all lined up. For a reasonably priced home call today.

JACK J. LAPPEN A G E N C YMI 9-4506

Eve.MI 4-1894 - MI 4-0149

BOWERS SCHOOL AREA ''S

'58 O P E L2-Door sodan.

'55 C H E V R O L E T $1195Hal A ir 4-door hardtop.

'55 R A M B L E R $895 station Wagon.

'55 B U IC K . ' $995ConvertilHs. ,.

'55 O L D S . ; $995“M” 3-door hardtop.

•‘WE SELL HOMES’'

SO. WINDSOR— 10-room authentic colontal-salt box on iovely setting of S 'j acres, 4, large bedrooms. 2</] baths, s ' working fireplaces. Entire residence exquisitely restored and maintained.Eve.— Bill Boles-^MI 9-9868

’MANCHESTER— Attractive 6—room ’ Cape, garage, ho't water heat, all city conveniences, high, 4% % mortgage available, I>SiII price |14,S00,

Eve,— Ray Holcombe—MI 4-1139

W a iT M E . How landRealtor — MI 3-1108

575 Main St., Manchester

A BEST BUY - BY BELFIOREThe nicely located Cape shown above is a typical Best Buy. . beautifully landscaped outside, immaculate inside.

The picture shows the attractive front lawn (a special type of ‘ ‘Country Club Green” grass) . . . It does not show the equally delightful backyard, well treed with an atmosphere of quiet privacy. 'This you must gee for yourself. ^ -

' The interior Is as clean aa the prov,erbial whistle. The pictura- book kitchen (with birch cabinets) leads Into a uniquely attractive dining area complete with bow •window, the cosy living room has a nice, usable fireplace. This home can have four bedrooms, or three bedrooms and a den or family room withbut sacrificing dining space. Here again, the unique Interior afbrangement you ahould see for yourself.

Should you be In the market for a home of this type, pleaqe go through It on the strength of our. recommendation. We think It has appeal aplenty. Thank you.

TH E WILLIAM E . 6ELFI0RE AGENCYV.A.BOGGiNI

358 Man St.W. E. BELFIORE

MI 3-5121

\ .

T S i R O O M R A N C H• 3 T W IN S IZ E .B E D R O O M S• L A R G E C A B I I ^ K IT C H E N• 14x20 L IV I N G R O O M• O I L H O T W A T E R H E A T

S r * !* ■ ’"'eM two family lUt tn the very dealrsbie Bowers t-*** apartment has five rooms plus screened,porch-

ds. TwoJiedrea(iU''in each unit. House Is In'excellent condlUon.Yte oiMtalra te vhcaat- Renial down Is fl26-00 monthly, possible fnnftniiiBaGt^%mortjgnfeefappfoxlmntely flSJlOO. Tlierelsna ***** *®t Green Bond that mdioitm this property. ^

**? .^y ** •** other eboiee Ustlnga In —d <nronad

T . 3-1177

'54 MERCURY $4952-Door hnrdlop.

•52 CHEVROLET 1195Deluxe 2-door. ■

MOTOR SALES

WAY DWYER, Used Car Mgr.‘ ‘SelUng and Berviclag New

OidsmobUes for Over 28 Years’*•IS w e s t : c e n t e r s t r e e t

f-S4l[i 'Ophi Evehlng*

lO O ATIO N l W rigkt’s Mill Rd.. Covenry, O ff Route 81. Opposite new school. •,

Nicely landscaped.LOT* I l5 ’x215‘. Generally level. -^ Driven well.'

D W ELLlNU i Four-room l-family Cape.CfMl. 4 roo'tns and ceramic ba'Ih down. Space for 2^d lttona l rooms

j up. Front entry. Open plcrch i t side. Hot tvaterheat (oil). Fireplace in llvipg room. Very.,good construction. TMs Is n new .dwelling. Immediate

.1 occupancy.Priced R igh t — Terins AviUnble '

Cali

M eiU NNEy BROTHERS, |NC.Realtors . Insurors

t M8 MAIN ST-. ACANOHESTER .MllMOfO ,M It-S8il

W A Y U R H I G H IN B E A U T I F U L

ROGKLEDGEF r te ^ d u n U tr $ Z 0 .0 0 0

KENOSTRIN SKYR o o lto r '

M l 3-5159

7

MANCHESTER e v e n i n g HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN.. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1960UL.

P A G E S B y E N m M

BosuwM Loeattoas for Rent 64

maim STjUDBlV-Balldlim for com- merpiai buainoBs or oHlce use. Will aubdlvlde. Ml 9-6229, t-s.

l a r g e ONE-room air-conditioned effles. 100% Main St. location. Mariow’a 887 Main St.

Booses tor Rent 65l a r g e C room split level with g&ruo Including playroom and wsi&ooin, 6 milea to Hartford or Manchfatar, $145. a month. Im- msOulatf condition. Sign one year lease or better. M I 4-1488 any time.

■11, V

SIX ROOM furnished ranch, B o iW .. Lake, 4125. M I 9-0808. ^

f o u r r o o m single house 48 Lyneaa St. M r 3-6906.

Suburban For Rent' 66COVENTRY LAKK—5 rffom house, yeaic ’round. 8 t ^ , " refrigerator furnished. Ideal for couple, MI 8-1605.

COVEN’I^KY LAKE-.;;^ room fur- idajied cottage, bath^larg* porch. Cali P I 2-8287. •

Suburban For Rent 66COVENTRY—Foqr room cottocs, ell year ‘round rent. Prefer middle-aged couple. Call from 6-8 p.m. M I 8-8441.

Wanted to Rent 68YOUNG COUPLE With two children desperately need 6 to 6 room single house o r . first floor apartment preferred. Reasonable, JA 8-0152.

WANTED to rent with option to huy 4-5j'oom single house, vicinity of Manchester. Reasonable. 1^ 3-0494.

INTERESTBID IN renting a 4-bedroom colonial honie In Manchester with option to buy. Cell M I 9-7428'v«UIl IJo r ^ '8-8023'

YOUNcT'ÊRSONABLE executive deelres 8 'i or..8 room single houae. References furhiehed. Rent or with option to buy. JA 7*1801, Extension 32.

Farm and Land for Sale 7iBOLTON CENTER-110 beautiful acres with 3500 feet on state roads with 8 room home. Reasonably priced for quick sale. J. D. Realty, 470 Main St., M l 8-5129.

TOWN OF MAIWIKSTER WATERd e p a r -t m e n t

H E AN O T I C E O F P U B LIC P R O P O S E D S E W A G E T R E A

CENTER STREET-North SideAddress''Name

Edwin H. and Gladys E. Burkle .. Harold W. and E. Betty Baglin . . . Edward ,D. and Catherine .Tarvis ..Carl A. and Lee A. Gunderson.......John and Inez Biiscaglia ................Brante and Esther Pedmonte .........Christopher and Henrietta Totten .Henry L. Jr. and I.eah P. B rvan___J. Murray and Alice J. PowellWilliam P. Sheridan ................ ! '. ! !Adelard A. and Beatrice E. Beauvais Andrew F. and Arlene C. Palladino Bruno L. and Raphael M. Giiillino

A R I N G . O NP L A N T

ide

727 Center 6tiMset 7.33 Center S tlw t 739 Center Street n.*) Olcott D rive. 763 Center Street 769 Center Street 781 Center Street 785 Center Street 791 Center Street 795 Center Street 799 Center Street 803 Center Street 809 Center Street

Albert J., Angela M. and Eugene R. Pinto 813 Center StreetMay Hawkes Pacak ................................Adam M. and Lillian M. Raimondi ! ! . ! ! !Trinity C.'Petra.s.so ....................... .Robert E. Chappell and Iôulse C. Ackley Walter H. and Cathryne P. Leggett . . .Tvouis J. and Arlene M. Kmh ..................Richard L. and Elaine P. W eb b ............. !Arthur M. and Eva I. Renton .............Walter L. and Audrey A. Smith ...........James D. and Betty Q. P ik e ................ ! iCharles P. and Alice 1. Donahue.............Howard I. and laiiira E. TavlOr . . . .Peter F. and Helpn .1. Tomassn . . . . . . . . .Edward C. and "Martha L. Mainville . . ! . .Clarence J. Jeffers ...........................

819 Center Street 823 ‘Cehter Street

4 Salem Road 839 Center Street 847 Center Street 851 Center Street 857 Center. Street 861 Center Street 887 Center Street 875 Center Street 885 Center Street. .891 Center Street 895 Center Street 90S.Center Street

.................. 927 Center StreetCENTER STREET-South Side

Leonard F. and Sallv M, RackowskiJalo A. Wallin . . . ...........................Seth Borden and Florence K. Niles , .Vernon F. and Aurrey J. Niles .......Emil and Julia-Grieder , . ; .............Anthony and Helen K. Sobolewski . .Edward .1. and Marjorie B. Fontana George M. and J31eanor X. Wood . . .Harland B. and Una 'T. Clark .........Luciano S. and Lena M. Rizza .........I. William and Mar>' M. Hollander ..Lester and Alice Vozzol)i ...................Alfred L. and Annetta T. Hunter . . .Doreen N M urphy.............................George D. and Arlene P. Hubbard ..Otto W. and Lillian V. Haferaat ............. 854 Center StreetRus-sell F, and Barbara S. Skinner......... 860 Center StreetRalph and Edna M. Sciidieri ......... ......... 866 Center StreetAlexander .Tarvi.s ....................................... 283 East Center St.Town of Manchester . '................. ....... f l Center Street

MORSE ROAD- North Side

754 Center Street 760 Center Street 772 Center Street. 778 Centfr Street 784 Center Street 788 Center Street. 794 Center Street 800 Center Street 806 Center Street 812 Center Street 816 Center Street 822 Center Street 836 Center Street 842 Center Street 848 Center Street

Maynard W. Briggs John P. Jr. and Eleanor L. McCulIinn WiUiafn A. and Agnes E. Simpson . . Walter B. and Geraldine C. Pierce ..Dustin C. and Marion F. Wood ' .......Joseph G. and Anna .1. Cardini .......Norman O. and Nanev L. Warren . . .Betty S. Hall . ___ ' .......................Leo F. Jr. and Elsie G, Dandeneau ..James A. and Helen S. Carroll .......Gordon F. and, Madeline Allen . . . . . .

MORSE ROAD—SouthWalter G. and Irene L. M cN a lly ....... ....Vincent and Claire F. Moriarty ..........j .Warren A. and Helen R. Rogers ...........Miner s, and Edith D. Stackpole .............Henry E. Kuhn' .............................Matthew F. McGuire . .. . , ....... .'............Jesse S. and Florence Bettinger . . . . . . . :

SALEM ROADBernice N. Upton ............... .........Malcolm R. and Ruth R. Wilson .Stanley H. and Phvllis F. Averv

.«iALEM ROAD Ralph R. and Bertha L. Russell .Charles S. snd Maeril Bênnington

OLCOTT DRIVEAlexander Jarvis ....................................Raymond R. Jr. and June W. H a ils .......John J. and Evelyn P. Gerard ............. t .Madel.vn F. Gilroy ...........V ......................Barbara B. ConUiin .........../T....................Joseph A. and Ella fe. Gallant ...............Marion- K. and John F. Clifford................William and Carpi B Malkenson . . . . . . . .Robert and Ruth T. Carriither.* .........

7 Morse Road 13 Morse Road 19 MorsV Road 25 Morse Road 29 Morse Road 35 Morsa- Road 41 Mprie Road 45-Morse Road

1 Morse Road 57 Morse Road - 65 Morse Read

Side6 Morse Road

12 Morse Road 16 Morse Road 34 Morae Road 38 Morse Road 44 Morse Road ■

' 50 Morse RoadNorth Side.......... 7 Salem Road......... 17 Salem Read.. . . . . . 21 Salem RoadSouth Side......... 20 Salem Road......... 26 Salem RoadNorth f5ide

283 East Center St. 67 Olcott Drive 75 Olcott Drive 79 Olcott Drive 85 Olcott Drive 89 Olcott Drive ■ 95 Olcott Drive

101 Olcott Drive 107 Olcott Drive

. OLCOTT DRIVE-South Side William E. Sr. antj E\’a M. Goodchild . . . 50 Olcott DriveEinar R. and Cpra N, AndersonHarvey Q. Howe ............... .Harvey. Q. and Helen B. Howe, . , . .

■ FALKNOR DRIVE Lewis B, and Barbara K Codding . Charles K. "and Anna S. Welch . . .. Norman W. and Virginia Q.. Chatel . Robert W. and Georgia D. Bailey ..Walter B. Kozloski ...............John J. and Helen G Hannon........Harold J. and Ruth E. Smith '........Varnum .1, Jr. and John L. Abbott . Jlltsis B. Leavitt . . '......................

. . . . 56 Olcott Drive, . . . 68 Olcott Drive. . . . 68 Olcott Drive jEast Side ■,. 73 Falknor Drive, . . . 79 Falknor Drive. . . . 89 Falkrtor Drive. . . . 9'T' Falknor Drive, . . . 99 Falknor Drive, . . . 103 Falknor Drive , . . . 109 Falknor Drive . . . . ll.'S Falknor Drive , . , . 121 Falknor Drive

FALKNO ft DRIVE—West Side76 Falknor Drive 82 Falknor Drive 86 Falknor Driye 92 Falkjior Drive 98 Falknor Driva

104 Falknor DrK-e' 108 Falknor Drive 116 Falknor Drive 120 Falknor Drive 126 F®*ôor Drive 132 Falknor Drive 136 Falknor Drive

William and Isabel Gpegson William D. and Ruth F. Glelk . . . . . . . .Joseph L . ’ and Lily G. Sardella . . . . . . .Richard J. and Irene G. Karplnskl . . . .Gertrude DeLeo ............................. '... iRichard L(- Belmont .............. .■...,.1..Joseph M. and M afy K. Donahue.........Richard H, and Dorothy M. Wann . . . .DavldlE. and Annette H. Haatlnga j . . . .Rolanil and Gertrude C. I Royce ...........Arthui- J. and Barbara L. McCarthy ..Raymond A. and Dominica I. Novak ..

...M ID D LE TU R N PIK E W E S T ,‘Catholic •,Diocesan Bureau 244 Main Street,

■ ■ HhrtfOird. Conn.State o f Connecticut—Commlaaloneir Static Office Building,

o f Public Works ........ ............... .......... Hartford. Corn!.You are hereby notified that the Board of Directors o f the

Town' o f Manchnfter propose to construct a sewage treatment pUiht south of MiddleTurnpike West Just east of the Hockanum RIVer. Said'Treatment Plant vvlll allow sanitary sewer service to the following:

Part o f Center Street, Morse Road. Part of Salem Road. Part p f Olcott DrlVe, Part o f Falknoi* Drive,' Catholic

' Hlglh School, State Trade School,■ypu are given this notice as the owner'or owrners of land or

buildings upon which'the coat o f such Treatnlent Plant may beassessed. ■ - , <

Objections to the propoied’ construction w ill be heard, by tha Board o f D lifctors at a meeting to.be heM in the cafeteria ,of the Waddell School, Manbheater, Connecticut.. at «:0(r PM .,K.D.’T , Beptemlber 27, 1960. ____

f OP DIRECTORS. TOW N OF MANCHESTER^ rH AN C IS J. K A H O N irr, teeretarjr-

■aptambar

•042 PORTER ST. Vxcai>Uoa6Ily lana two-famUy now vacant, rx- cellant condition Newly redecorated. Priced right. M I 9-6229, 9-5.

Houses tor Sale 72

410,600 • ROOM ranch, aluminum stonna, amaslte 4*tva, 200’ front-

at, vlaw, Carlton H. Hutchlna, [ 9-5132.

MANCHESTER—Nice 6 fooin hoipe plus porches And garage.''-' Full price 411,800, Four bedrooni ranch, garage, large lot, just re duced, 115.400. Short way out—aev- etal 4, 5, and 6 room homes from' 45,900 up. Call The Elllaworth Mitten Agency, Realtors; M I 3-6930 or M I 9-6624.

POUR BEDROOM Colonial, 7 rooma, 4 dowti, 4 up, a fine home, centrally located, only $13,900. Carlton W. Hutchins, Ml 9-5132.

BOLTON VICINITY 3 to 57 acres beautiful high land, 7 room house, 2 baths, excellent condition, barn. Carlton W. Hutchins, Ml 9-5132.

189 GLENWOOD St.—6 room colonial, breezeway and garage, basement finished off, well landscaped lot with mature treba. Shown by appointment only. Phil- brick Agency, Ml 9-8464.

56 ELWOOD ROAD-Colonlal, large li'ving room, fireplace, formal dining room cabinet kitchen with dishwasher, 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, landscaped lot 40x200. Marion E. Robertaon, Broker. Ml 3-5953.

M i ^ ^ a T E R —New 6 room Garrison ‘ o i i ia l , IH caramic baths, fireplaca, plMtered walls, hot water heat, aihaglta drive, shade traes. Ml 8-4460. \ -

FOR SALE—7 room house with extra lot for parking. Ideal location for professional man. M l 8-7922.

BOLTON—First Lake. 5 room waterfront cottage, partial Cellar, easily winterized, artesian well, property In e;(cellent condition. Shown by appointment. Marion E. Robertson, Broker, MI 3-5963.

BOWERS SCHOOL — 4 bedroom home In A-1 condition, 2 full baths, basement beautifully finished in Redwood, rear porch, patio with outside fireplace. Priced for quick sale, $16,500. Philbrlck Agency M I 9:8464.

BO'WERf) SCHOOI..—6 room Cape, wall tilK'Wall carpeting, rear porch, two-car garage, shaded lot, large cafe style -recreation room with bar, tile flobr. cedar paneled walls, indirecr . lighting. Price $15,900. Philbrickv Agency, ' MI 9-8464. X

MANCHESTER - ColonlkU 6 spa- clous rooms, large llvingxroom with fireplace, family s lze\ t)le kitchen porch, one-car garage, large lot 86x260. $17,900, PhUbrick Agency, Ml 9-8464.

MANCHESTER—8 room Colonial, large kitchen, dining room, sun parlor off large living room, bath and 4 bedrooms on second floor, one-car garage, nicely landscaped lot. Priced at $16,900. Philbrlck Agency, MI 9-8464.

ROLLING PARK—8 room Cape, 1% baths and garage. Call owmer MI 9-0458.

THIS W EEK’S SPECIALSOne six room Cape, four room ranch, and three cottages. Five can. be bought for $27,000, Present owner w'ill finance after mod erate down payment.

ANDOVER lA K E —Six room Cape .tllst could be winterized at moderate cost, plus six lots, $11,900.

J. D. REALTY470 MAIN STREET

MI 3-5129

Houses for Sale 72

MANCHESTER GREEN, 457 East Center, quality built, center hall, English Colonial, in excellent condition. 8 master-size bedrooms, 1% ceramic' tile baths. large living room with fireplace, formal dining room, attached garage, many extras. Direct from owner. Call MI 9-2188 or M I 9-6174 for appointment or see Sunday 1-6 p.m.

MANCHESTER—Six room custom built Cape, 4 bedrooms, full cellar. plastered walls, oversized garage, near schools, stone wall. $900 down. Schwartz Real Estate, MLS Realtor. M I 3-6454, AD 6-1241,

$15,900—Six room ranch, attached garage, fireplace, radiant, heat, winterized patio, large lot beautifully landscaped, screens and storms, Venetian blinds, cornices. Inquire MI 9-8739.

b Ea UTIFUL custom 8 room ranch, entrance hall, 2 fireplaces, 4 picture windows, steel beam con

struction, partial recreation room, 100x300. trees, $20,900. Carlton W. Hutchins, MI 9-5132.

Ho CTKVILLB — Four room ranch, built in 1951, full basement oil, heat, aluminum siding, lot 60x175. Asking $12,900. Alice Clampet, Realtor. MI 9-4543 or MI 3-7357.

4 CAROL DR*VE - Rockvflle. $18. 650. 5 room ' ranch, livingroom, cabinet kitchen. 'S'-ped- rooms, 1% % mortgage can ba aasumed. Marion E. Robertaon, Broker. Ml 3-5953

MANCHESTER — New 7 room ranch, 2 fireplaces, 2 full baths, 2-car garage, large kitchen with built-in oven and range, formal dining room. Lot 100x200. $20,900. Philbrlck Agency, Ml 9-8464.'

$12,600—SIX room cape, full basement, combination windows and doors, amesite drive shade trees,

■30 d.avs oe-- ‘sney. Marion E. Robertson, Broker! Ml 3-5953.

WEST CENTER Street—7 room English colonial. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, den, 3 spacious bedrooms, ceramic hath, newly remodeled kitchen \hith breakfast nook. Wall to wall carprting plus.iuany extras. Only $17,9TO; Paul J. Correnti, WDt 3-5363, 'x

BOWER.S S(?HpOL—6 rooms, brick ranch, basemeht recreation' 7:00m, office, 3-car garage,. 100x150, trees Carlton W.''Hjitchins. MI9-5132.

Housw lor SbIo 72l—BOLTON-Thls U ■ beaut! 418,900 ranch neAr Bolton Centar Road, enclosed breezeway and at-

S- ' ” 1 garage, aluminum com- ons throughout. R. F.

Dim'dek -Co., MI 9-5245, Barbara Woods, 1801 9-7702, Johanna Evans, Ml 9-6853. '

m -B O LTO N . On beautiful Riga Lane. 4 bedroom dnajom built ranch, center entrance 'hallway, two full tile hatha, tireplaihK. ni family room, two-car garage acre wooded lot with tennis court. .$28,500. The R. F. Dlmock Co., Ml 9-5245, Barbara Woods, Ml 9-7702, Johanna Evana, Ml 9-5093.

IV-M ANCHBSTER-Autum n St. Immaculate 6 room colonial, completely redecorated, 18x24 living room, choice location, amesite drive, aluminum comblcatlons, selling for the amazingly low figure of $13,900. Call the R. F- Dimock Co., MI 9-8245, Barbara Woods, Ml 9-7702, Johanna Evans, Ml 9-5653. 7

V-M ANCHESTER—Keeney St. room modified Cape with breeza- way and attached garage. buUt-tn range and oven, .targe well landscaped lot. The condition of this home Is like pew. Priced $17,400. Call the R. F. Dtmock Co., Ml 0-S24S, Barbara Woods, Ml 9-7702, or Johanna Evana, MI 9-5653.

V I—BOLTON—New 8 room cape, living room with paneled fireplace wall, formal dining room, custom Gregg kitchen cabinets, rolled formica. 1% baths, 3 large bedtooms, walkout basement, one acre wooded lot, fully landscaped, amesite drive. Selling for $16,800. Call the R. F. Dlmock Co.. MI 9-8245 or Barbara Woods, MI 9-7702, Johanna Evans MI 9-5653.

Houaw for Salo 72MANCHESTER—On South Windsor town line. Beautifully located ranch on big lot with several fruit treee. Nice aaeumable 4%% mortgage. Full cellar haa two-car garage. Priced to aell immediately at $18,800. Belfiore Agency, Va $-8121.

V E R Y LARGE, very well de- eigned and built ran^ . U-ahaped floor plan provides for formal dining room, big cabinet kitchen, 8 bedrooms'i 1% baths, 8 outside en- rances, 2-car garage. 134x188

led lot. Quiet street. $38,900. Glenh-^tobertaf Realtor, office M I

M I 4-r -i-0181.4-1521, C

CLYDE room with two' baths, large garige^ many; many

ex tm . Real clean tbo, and in excellent condition. The p$ê is up in the 17s and this house isSrith it.

:"T. J. Crockett. Realtor, M l S0»n .

UoniM tor 8*Io 72VERNON CENTER—Beautiful Center hau colonial. A groat deal of charm and atmosphere radiate through this lovely heme (circa 1740). 9 rooms, 2 full, bathe, new chimney and fireplaces, fully Insulated and replaatered, paneling,* wainscoting, built-in colonial china closeta, beautiful pegged random floqrs, large modern kitchen with breakfast room. Mud room with laundry. Cement floor In bezo- ment, new furnace, wood shingle roof., About 18 acres of Valuable land,”20 minutes to Hartford via Parkway, exit 97, Pleaze call Stephen Rose, MI 8-7808. J. Watson Beach A Co., 21 Central Row, Hartford. JA 2-2115.

H o ttSM i«r|||to -fBTHREE BEDROOM raaeh, O d p n t, combination etorma, b 4 ^ , tinder 114,000, C411 owner eveniati. M I 9-2492.

MOVE B ig h t i n - 6 room n a d i. newly decorated, s lar|» bad- rooms, epacloua living room, t i ^ place, attaehed garage, school, buses and atorea. Call owner. M I 9-9381,

BOLTGN—Just off the lake, -bbaa* tifui ranch with 3 bedrooms end attached garage. 2 eptrA building lota. Only $13,200. T. J. Croekett, Realtor. M I 3-1577.

L d ts lo r Sait

PRINCETON ST.—7 room colonial . with 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, large living room With fireplace, hot water heat, one-car gariage. By appointment only, $24,900. Philbrlck Agency, M l 9-6464.

$12,600—BEAUTIFUL 8 bedroom;ranch, baseboard heat, fireplace, jatga kitchen, cellar. Carlton Wi Hutchins, M I 9-4182.

FOUR BEDROOM ranch. 2 hatha, superbly finished recraatloih room, built-ins, fireplact, garage. Ideal in-law arrangement or professional man's home and office. 100x200 shaded lot. $19,500. GIsnn Roberts, Realtor, office MI 4-1521, eve. M I 4-0181.

Vn-M ANCH ESTER—Near Keeney 'Street School. Beautiful L shaped

ranejj^ 2% years young, extra large^ying room with fireplace, three tw ln^ze^ bedrooms, large wooded lot. Priced at $18,500 Call The R. F. DlmodcCo,. Ml 9-0245, Barbara Woods, M K 9-7702- Johanna Evans Ml 9-5668^^

V m —BOLTON. 5 room ranch'Ytear Manchester town line. 3 bedroon^ extra large lot, $15,000. R. F. Dimock Co.. MI 9-5245, Barbara Woods, Ml 9-7702, Johanna Evans, Ml 9-5853. ,

X-VERNON — New 6 room ranch with attached garage, built-in stove and oven, one acre wooded lot, 2 fireplaces, near new Vernon Elementary School. Selling for $17,900. R. F. Dimock Co.. M l 9-5245. Barbara Woods. Ml 9-7702, Johanna Evans, Ml 9-S683.

Keeney Street—8 room Colonial with two extra lota. Can be bought separately.

South Side—Duplex 6-6, Excellent value.

Straht Street—Two 4% room brand new. Builder forced info bankruptcy. Has to be sold immedia- ately.

Delmont Street—Six room Cape In A-1 condition.

407 Hilliard St.—Gambolati custom built 3 )>edroom ranch, 2% years old. Price $18,0 '.

Lakewood. Circle, North—Beautiful . 6 room Colonial. 2-car garage, __owner wants out. «

Green Manor—8 room ranch In A-1 condition, attached garage, nice lot. A reasonable offer will be considered on this one.

East Granby—Six room oversized Cape, full shed dormer, 5 minutes from Kaman Aircraft and Combustion Engineering, Excellent value.,

Keortey Street — Two apartment houae with 22 acres of beautiful land. Could be 27 building lots. Reasonably priced. ■

Nice 8 room brick ranch. South .Windsor. Excellent /financing. Priced for quick sale: Off Avery Street. /

J. D. R EALTY .■' 470 MAIN ST.

MI 3-5129 '

BIG SIX room cape, with shed dor- met), ,Oot»d sized kitchen, formal dining room. Fireplace, finished

■ and heated recreation room. Oversized garage. Several nice shade trees„ Circumstances force irrtme- diate sale. Sacrifice at $15,900. Belfiore Agency. MI 3-5121.

MANCHESTER GREEN—Spacious 6 room ranch, 3 large bedrooms 21 ft. living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with dis)^ washer arid formica counter tops, ceramic tiled bathroom, attached garage, aluminum storm win dowg and doors, 50 ft. paneled basement with walkout rear ba.sement door, 36 ft. sundeck with patio beneath, stone terraced rear yard, nicely landscaped and fenced. Near schools, churches and shopping areas. Possible 4H% mortgage, 47 Hilltop Drive. Call owner MI 9-9593, Price $20,500.

ROCKLEDGE —6% room cape 2 full baths, built-in oven and range, enclosed porch, one-car garage. There are many extras going with this house that makes for comfortable living, $23,900. Philbrlck Agency, MI 9-8464.

MANCHESTER — 6 room brick ranch, enclosed breezeway, 2-car garage, one year old, quaiity coa- structlon, exceptionally desirable location with a view. Priced In the high 30s. Call for appointment. Philbrick Agency, MI 9-8464.

~ BOLTONBeautiful 8 room executive

contemporary ranch designed and built by U ' A R Construction Co. less than one year ago, that features a sunken living room with exposed beam ceiling marble fireplace, formal dining room that opens to a large sundeck. The den is paneled with a stone fireplace of its own, A large paneled family room with built-in bar. A kitchen that has all electric conveniences, 3 large bedrooms,' 2% baths, 2-car garage and -manv more custom features that are just too beautiful to describe In words. Wliy not call us for an appointment to'shbw-you through. Priced at $38,900,■ Jt,

U & R R EALTY CO.

MI 4-819.3 ,

R. D. Murdock, MI 3-6472ROCKVILLE—Only $74 montli after substantial'down payment to own this immaculate 3 bedroom ranch. Close to everything, but .stillTqulet! Cali Ed Quatralc Real Estate, Ml' 9-5164 extenslori 35 or TR 5-6360,

GREEN MANOR---Wait—this one' hag a basement. Real neat, good lot, good central location, and tha low price will Interca'i you. T. J. Crockett, Realtor, MI 3-1577, ■

MANCHESTER—Spacloiia 8 room ranch, conveniently, located, fireplace, breezeway, garage, full basement. Ijsrg* lot. Good flanc- ing. Vacant. Realisticallv priced. Gerard Agency, M I 3-0365, M I 9-0626.

LENOX STREET—6 room Cape re. cently redecorated, well landscaped on large lot. Price $13,600, Cali MI 3-8028 after. 5. No agents.

15 BOWERS ST.—Six room Cape, in excellent condition, fireplace, oil hot water heat. Built for owner in 1949. Walking distance to Bowers School, new Junior High and High School. Lovely yard with trees. Asking $15,900. EIvs Tyler, Realtor. MI 9-4469, MI 9-9901, MI 8-6061.

M ANCH ESTER-lf you are looking for a 2-family-8 rooms for you and

'^ room 's for your folks, this Is it. LOeztion, central. Price right. For this and. other good buys call Madeline'', Smith, Realtor, MI 9-1642.

B R A E -l& B B N R E A L T Y

Ml 3 ^ ÔLDER S ROOM bung^Quy, enclosed fiw it and rear porchri^^ll bath, heat, artesian well, two lahgf barns, 3-car garage, approxlm a^ ly 4 acres land, excellent location. Price $14,500 with furnishings. Call | A. J. Buckley, Coventn’,. P I I 2-7932.

ANDOVe r f jo a c —T wo atijetotat Jots for sale. Marten E. RoMrtHO,

PORTER STREET SECTION• -4

Sensiblie Inviting Home 4" broker, Ml 8-5953.Five bedrooms, reersation robm.

f ^ .E . heating system, ftrZplace,‘ stinpofch, 2-car garage,/I'H baths.* Priced right, $18,500. Shown by ap-• poinfme jt.

LOTS: CENTRAL B zone, *11 utilities; choice lot In Reekledfa, two AA zone; one on Beelzewb Road tn South Windsor; wooded acrZ-plua lots In Bolton. T. J. Crockett, Realtor, M l 3-1577.

THREE B aONE lots With 5 5 water. Union St. MancheaUr. $2,600 each. MI 9-6495.

MANCHESTER, East Center SL — T ^ m Colonial, 4 bedrooms, dishwasher and disposal, combination screens and storms. Nettle *L. Miller, MI 9-6010.

28 STRONG ST., 4 bedroom colonial with garage. Large 13x25 ft. living room with fireplace, dishwasher. Oil heat, fully insulated' throughout. Full combination windows, beautiful shaded yard. Near neiv schools, church, bus line and shopping, center.. Priced to sell. MI 3-8721. \

BUIIJ3ING LOT 150x430 f t Prtca reasonable, Tolland. TR 5-7112.

-nT~ 'libsqrt Property for Stile 74

COVEN-htY I^ K E — Watarflwsi't cottage on^Stajidish Rd, Lot siza .50x240, ,3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, 'bath Full prlea $H..yo Belfiore Agehcj/, M l 8-6121.

Suburban for Sahk. 75MANCHESTER — Suburban room ranch in nice condltiMt' hreezewav, attached garage, flra- place, artesian well, larga lot, full price, $10,800. Alice Clampet, Raal« tor, M I 9-4543 Or MI 3-7857.

W an ted— R ea l E sta te

BOLTON LA K E - 4 room ranch, oil heat, wooded lot, lakefront privi- leges. Price only $9,200, Assume 4’ 3% G.I. mortgage. Payments $7s a month. Goodchild-Bartlett Realtj', Realtors, MI 3-7926,

NYE S^;.. MANCHESTER. Im- maculatc Aix room cape, central location in Bowers School area, lovely shaded Vzrd, garage, near shopping andr-bus^^mmediat* occupancy. Belifior^/Agency. MI 3-5121.

BOLTON—Large 7 room ratujh with two-car garage. Six ac •,es tnost of which are wooded. Ver.V .central location and a very realistic pric4/, T. J. Crockett,' Realtors, - MI 3-1577.

OLDER HOUSE on Russell St. 8 rooms and enclosed porch, garage, and tool shed, aluminum storms and screens, Venetian blinds and carpets included. Ix)l 80 ft. front X 148 Trees, shrubs, and flowers galore. Call owner after 3. MI 8-5835.

NEW 5 ROOM ranch featuring Youngatown kitchen, baseboard radiation, cast iron boiler, tile bath, fireplace, full basement, large lot, $15,500. Philbrick Agency, MI 9-8464.

2-FAMn.^Y duplex 4 and— 4. Ver- planck School area. 21 Seaman Circle. MI 9-0910.'

150x410 LOT, 4 \ % G.I. mortgage, picturesque 3 bedroom. ranch, fireplace, oversize garage, excellent condition, $18,000. Glenn Roberta, Realtor, office MI 4-1521, eve, MI 4-0181.

26 LINDEN "STREET OPPOSITE C E NTERPARK8 room single. I->arge living rooni,

2 full baths,' fireplace, storm window!, one-car garage, lot 175x80. Could be converted to Iwo 4-room apartments. Also zoned to allow roomers. Roomers would have pri- vato entrance. 3 roomers pay complete taxes, heat and mortgage payments. FHA or hank mortgage available. Immediate pMsession.

FRED MURPHY Realt.v

MI 3-1054

158 COOPER ST.—Very clean 8 room single. Three bedrooms, living room and laiige kitchen. Full basement with oil heat. Nlce^hart- ed and fenced yard. Priced light to settle estate. Immediate occu-‘ pancy. M I 9-5917 or MI 9-1430.

$17,500-7 ROOMS, 1 ', baths, split ■level. Paniled fireplace, garage, natural trim, '100x200’. .lot. Shopping, public bus, One week occupancy. Glenn Roberta. Realtor, Office M l 4-1521, eve. M I 4-6181.

MANCHESTER

OPEN FOR INSPECTION

Saturday and Sunday — Sent. 17th and 18th

From 2 to .5 p.m. at 77 Meadow Lane

A moat tieautiful and unique Just completed eight room raised ranch with fwrs and one-half baths and two and one-half car garage Juat a few of Its many wonderful fea- turea are:

I..arge entrance foyer.\ Livibg room with Roman briek

fireplace and bow window.Formal dining room.Spacious kUi'hen with stainless

steel built/his; pre-finished cabinets anq rqrmlca counters.

Two baths done lnX"lf>''^d ceramic tile—large bath, with twin sinks and vanity.

All bedrooms twln-bedx size; each room with two closits.

. Fourth bedroom or den.Thirty foot recreation, room.Laundry room with eonneetion

for waaher and dryer.Lavatory.Buena mahogany trim and doors.Five-section casi Iron Crane■ boiler.All copper plumbing.Amesite drive.Ijot 100x178 completely graded,

seeded and shrubbed,AA Zone—Porter Street area.Top quality construction.

Priced at Just $31,000, this house Is a "must see." We shall look forward toMiaving Vou come, or call Builder at MI 9-5.524.

JUSTA L IT l'LE BIT BETTERYes, we believe our listings are

Juat a little bit better. Better in location, quality and price.

$16,300—6 room cape on VernOq •St. Full shed dormer, garage. One block from Buckley School.

$17.900—Elxquisite 8 room colonial on Olcott 8t. Garage. Fully equipped kitchen.

$18,500—Large 6 room ranch -In JarVia Acres. Attached garage. Full basement. Buckley School,

$21.000—Ekcallent value in this 7 room home on TUiesell St. 4 bedrooms. ■ ■ ' - I

$22,.500—If Rockledge ls” ypur de- i sire be sure to check this 3 h.ed-1 room ranch, 1% baths. 2 fireplaces.! Loiiely lot on Arnott Rd. j

$24,900—Custom built split level in Bolton. 7 rooms, I'.'i baths. An acre of play area for children and pets.

JARVIS R E A LTY CO.Office Open Mon.-Sat. 7 a.m.-6 p.m.

Call MI 3-4112 Evenings Call 5TI 3-7847.

P I 2-8311, MI 9-1873

TWO FINE HOMES$12.900—Manchester — St. James’

parish area. Older 7 room home, 2-car garage, amesite drive, combination windows. Good condition throughout.. Excellent location. $2,900 assumes conventional mortgage. No closing cost, Immediate occupancy. Second mortgage available.

$15,800—Manchester—Well kept. 8 room Cape, ail finished, fireplace, open stairway, vestibule, full dining room, amesite drive, lovely landscaped .yard with plenty of shade trees.

U & R R EALTY CO... INC.R. D. Murdock MI 3-2692, Ml 3-6472

ARE YOU CONSIDERING SELLING YOUR

PR0PER1Y7We will eaUluate value of yaat

property without obligation. W6 also buy property for ct;h.

Member Multiple Listing.

STANLEY BRAY, Realtor BRAE-BURN REALTY

MI 3-€273SELLING???

We need listings. To get tha bMl servtre call In an exparlsneed successful firm of Raaltora — nseu- hers of Multiple Listing. Prompt action, fair appraisals. Call on W ei Smith, Bill Rood or Jack Crockett at the T. J. Crockett A g W y , 244Main St., M l 8-1577.

-i;*-

HENRY STREET-7 room Cape, la r ^ living room with fireplace, modern kitchen, dishwiwher, basement -finished, 2-rar garage, Bowera School. $18,500, Philbrick Agency, M I''9-8464.

35 BROOKFIELD St.—Four bed room Colonial, I'i^laths; 2-car garage. Ideal home for a family. Near all schools and bus. Etva Tyler, Resltor. Ml 9-4469, MI 9-5081, MI 9-0901,

SELUNG YOUR home??? For courteous and Industrious realty service, call Ed Quatrale, BeaJ Estate MI 9-5164, Ext. 35 or TR 5-6360.'

IF YOU WISH peraonai senile^ call Joseph A. Barth, broker, . w 9-0320. _______________________

ARB YOU considering selling your home? If you are, we will purchase your .equity. For expedlrticy please call us. M I 3-5129. J. D. Realty Co.. 470 Main St., Man- Chester.

Town ofManchester, Conn.,

AnnouncesCompetitive

ExaminationsClerk Ti-pist Male or Fstnila

.$2,784.60— 53.421.60 Senior Clerk Typist $3,239.60—$4,058.60 Clerk Stenographer $2,912.00—$3,640.00

Senior Clerk Stenographer $3.421,60— $4,240.60

'Thirty-five hour week. 9;00 A-M- to 5:00 P.M.; paid holidays, paid sick leave and vacations. p «nm n and social seciiritj^ b«naflts. .-

For application, job dzampUon and Information apply to GznaraJ Manager's Office, Mimicipal Building, 41 O n ter Street. Mancheitar, Connecticut or to the <Sonnsc^cut State Employment Office, 806 Main Street, Manchester. Cennaett*

Applications % iist be In tha Manager's office by 5:00 P.M., '

1 Wednesday, September 21, 1960.

including 3 rooni 'separate apart-

ihaln house. Apartment has separate entrance; -living room, bedroom, kitichen. affd oath. BelAgency, MI 3-6121.

Listing Your Hpme' o ' ' ' ' ’By "Jack J. Liippep

W'e Kfcsnlly deceived a lettei from a man t(i whom we sold a home. He' thanked us for the Very efficient service ' he received from this agency..

We also have had many, other'compliments from now owners and*even from people whose,homes w>e didn’t .sell. We re not patting ourselves on the back hilt we re in business; and selling Real Estate, Insurance and Hleasing is'our business.' When you want yoOr home sold or wish to buy one we give yoU our very beqt., We don’t have malty listings left as we pold three,of diir listings this month, insured them all, and most o f ail, pleased them all. The best for your money is at ..

AGE!.APPEN

• B IM B U . 8T.JACK J. U APPEN

PHOKB m $-48o4

^^LONDON P A R K * 'H E t R O N All Homes Featnret

^ e Large Wooded I^taO N L Y $500.00 D O W N e Ceramlo Tile Baths .

e Formica CountersC A P E S $ 11,5 0 0

R A N C H E S $ 11,9 9 5e OU Hot Water Hast e Ameelte Drives a Birch Cabinets-

Open For Inspection 51 onday*Wednesday-Friday 6 to 8 pun.S A L E S RY U & R R E A L T Y C O . — M l 4-8193

R. D. MURDOCK--M l 4-6472

MANCHESTER GREEN A R E A —5--room. custom built Colonial in fine realdehtial iielghborbopd. City water, sewer and sidewalk; convenient to achoola, bus and shopping. Beautiful deep

•yard with tasteful plantinga, fruit trees, abundant hedges, fancr Ing and outdoor fireplace. Tha overall oOndttton, triple insulation and combination, atorma provide low heating costs and mini-; mum maintenance; partlcutarljy well aiiHed for settled famlfy or retired couple. Excellent financing available with very amall dash possible. Manchester ar«a propartlea, In good condition,' takan in trade. Call for Information which would apply to you.' „

:r . R .F .141CABT C B V lE B i

y Brokf r• M M a h a U ^ m f

jSulMilily Built CoIm I I Rauch .)Very apacloiui 6 rooms, 2 % luxurious baths, targe country Kitten with preplaos, dishwasher, stainless steel, sink, pine pwelM

.deii wlth fireplace, S. thermopahe picture windows. kwA et ckMieta, walk-up atUCi many unique features, rear yart W f«aq^. In an ^te occupancy. Few minutes drive to «ntzr

XoM. Ftor more On the above attractive PKwrty. caU Btapbeti ÛfO, l a 3-7808. .or Gloria Wlnana, AD 2-0T6%.

' J , W A T S O N B EA C Ifl A C O .f 1 Ciatiiitf Row, Hfirtford

V

V ■■

PAGE EIGHTEEN jianrtifâter d o m in g Ifprallt FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1A; I960

About TownTh« Ootar Shrln*,C!lub will hold

« d to e r meeting tonight « i 7 o'clock At the S J’e reetaurent in Bolton. Dinner will be preceded by a aodal hour a t 6, and the gueet •peaker will be Bob Steele Jr., who recently returned from h eummer tour o f the Soviet Union.

The CYP Club of Center Congregational Church will meet in front o f the church Sunday at 6:30 pjn. for a equare dance.

DONT Throw Then Away

Stin plenty of wear left In ehoea when brought here fOr expert repairing.

Open Mondays All Day Closed Wednesday

Afternoons

SAM YULYES“ SHOE REPAIBIMO

OF THE BETTER KIND” SS OAK STREET

Same Sid6 as Watkins

STORE

YOUR BOAT or CAMP TRAILER

Bates—g l per foot until May 1. Reserve space by calling

MERVIN-THOESHER Ml 9w3253

The Ibxt fall meeting o f Mu Sigma Chi wUl be held Sunday at 6:4fi p.m. at Second Congregational Church. All interested h l^ school students are invited.

Members of Anderson Shea Post and Auxiliary. VFW, will meet a t 7' o'clock tonight at the John F. Tierney Funeral Home, 219 ,W. Center St., to pay respects to BJd- mund Deecy, a member of the post. His wife is a member of the auxiliary .^

Miss Susan B. lAiettgens; daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. William Luettgens, 44 Harvard Rd., has entered Elmira College, Elmira, N.Y., as a freshman.

"The Jolson Story,"- a technicolor film starring Larry Parks, will be-shown by the Beth Sholom Mr. and Mrs. Club In the Temple vestry tomorrow at 9:16 p.m.

The Rev. John R. Neubert, pastor of Community Baptist Church, will be In charge o f radio broadcasts over WINF Sunday at 6:30 p.m. and dally next week at 7:15 p.m. The broadcasts are sponsored by the Manchester Ministerial Assn.

Miss Brenda M. Hills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard B. Hills, 152 Manchester Rd., Glastonbury, has returned to Central Connecticut State College as a senior.

FREEFIREWOODHELP YOURSELF! Corn*r of Pino Sf. and Hartford Rd.

Square Dancers To Open Season

The Manchester Square Dance d u b will officially open Ha fall dMcing season with a potluck at the Waddell School on Saturdât 9 p.m.

Square dancing to the ^Îs of Marty Winter will begiff-. at 8 o'clock. Winter Is an .Experienced caller from CresslHlI, N.J., and calls regularly fof several clubs In the New York-New Jersey area.

He Is the Official Knothead Representative for the State of New Jersey and served on the staff for several square- dance weekends throughout New England and Upper New York State with other prominent callers. He and his wife, Flo, also specialize 'in teaching rounds, and much of his n)aterial has been published In. Various 'squsre dance magazines.

Forty-four couples took their first lesson in Western Square Dancing at the Keeney St. School last Tuesday night under the teaching of Earl Johnston, the caller of Manchester Square Dance Club.

Plans will be completed at the dane'e Saturday for the Knothead trip to Square Acres, Mass., and the busee will leave Waddell School at 3 p.m. on Saturday, Sept, 24. There will be a chicken barbecue dinner served upon arrival there and dancing will be held from 8 to 11 p.m.

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VOL. LXXIX, NO. 297 ' (TWELVE PAGES—TV SECTION) MANCHESTElt, CONNh SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, I960 (CtasMfled AdvartlatBg aa Page 10) PRICE FIVE CENTS

Red Space Man Shat Seeti Near

Washington, Sept. 17 (/P)— The unexplained movements of six Soviet ships ihtoThe Atlantic and Pacific is building up speculation that Russia Boon may shoot a man into space. '•

New details, released by the U.S. Navy yesterday, show that two of the ships, a tanker and a tug, are standing off the. Grand Banks ih the Atlantic.

That's Just where a Soviet satellite might pass if it followed the same path as Soviet rockets in the past. A capsule ejected by such a satellite probably would fall into the ocean near the two Soviet ships.

. The speculation is that the Russians may fire a space capsule with a man in it and then recover it in the Atlantic.

Such a spectatacular space try, If attempted soon, would come on the eve of Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev’s arrival in New York for the United Nations General Asembly..

I t also would mean that the world Would have two significant space attempt.^ In a brief period of time.

The United States Is preparing to try shooting a rocket around the moon. The {1^ will be made between Sept. 22 and 26. while Khrushchev is in the United States.

Besides the tanker Kokand and the fleet tug Fedotov In the Atlantic, the Russians have four Instrument ships strung out in the Pacific. jThey are several hundred miles apart on a line 1.500 miles long.

The line follows the path that Soviet rockets fired into the Pacific have followed in the past If

.a satellite W'ere fired in the same ' direction, it eventually w'ould paas

(Contlnned on Page Three) .

Astronauts Air C onfidence o f ’61 Space Hop

Cape Canaveral, Fla.. Sept. 17 OPi—While • rumors abound that Russia may soon attempt a manned space launching, America's Astronauts are looking confidently toward the first U.S. manned flight early next year.

The deployment of several Soviet ships around the globe has raised speculation that Ruaaia may try to place a man in orbit to coincide with Premier . Khrush- chev’a arrival at the United Nations next week.

"We hope they don't beat lis to It,” American Astronaut Scott Carpenter told new’smen yesterday. “We'd naturally like to be first."

Carpenter sind his fellow spacemen trainees talked for the first time with reporters at the new National Aeronautics and Space Administration central control building here. This will be ‘the nerve center when a U.S. space pilot is sent aloft.

The other astronauts are: Leroy G. Cooper,'34; John H. Glenn, 41; Virgil I. Grissom, 33; Walter M. Schirra, 36; Alan B. Shepard, 36. and Donald K. Slayton, 35.

NASA had hoped to send one of these men on a Redstone-bppst- ed ballistic flight' 120 miles up and about 200 miles down the Atlantic missile range late this year. But this has slipped, and. the flight is now expected In January 'or February. ■■

If all goes right, one of the astronauts be laimched into orbit- lats in 1961 and be w’-hirled three

Banks Seized, Spies tfusted

Castro Slaps Curbs On U.S. Ambassador

Havana, Sept. 17 (iP)—FidelfW« residence five miles outsideCastro's government today slapped tight restrictions cin movements of U.S. Ambassador Philip Bonsai in Havana in retaliation for the U.S. tSiirb on the Cuban prime minister’s travels during the U.N. General Assembly.

The diplomatic quarantine capped a series of anti-American measures taken on the eve of Castro's departure for New York.

1. Armed militiamen last night seized three American - owned banks operating on the island.

2. The Castro government w'hip- ped up a new iiitemational furore by ordering the expulsion o f an attractive U.S. embassy secretary, Mrs. Marjorie Lennox on spy charges. Three other North A'rtier- icans were ordered expelled oiT the same charges. They w'ei'e identified as Mario Nordio. an Italian

the city.In a note to Bonsai, Roa said

the restriction action against the U.S. envoy was taken because of “ the arbitrary confinement- imposed by ISterth American authorities on the activities” of Prime Minister Fidel Castro in New York.

The Vedado section of Havana, to which Bonsai was restrictecT durfiig Castro’s proposed stay in New York, is about ^ 10-square- mile area along the-eea.

Roa told Bimsal he would have to take “ the ueuftl route” to and from the embassy residence. He added sarcastically that the restrictions were inspired “ by the plan to offer your excellency every kind of security.''

The latest moves came as Castro prepared to leave for the General Assembly to charge the United States with what he'calls economic aggressions against his regime.

"The latest seizure represented the

State News R oundup

Driver KilledGreenwich, Sept. 17 (iP)—

Frank A. Teelin, 58, of 944 McKinley St., Baldwin, N, Y., was killed last night when his car crashed into a tree^beside the Merritt Parkway.

He was dead on arrival at Greenwich Hospital. State Police said Teelin apparently fell asleep at the wheel. He was alone In the car*'

bom U.S. citizen, his wife, Mary, takeover of ail American banks on and Robert L. Neet. another U.S. the Island, The U.S. embassy was embassy employe. notified by American banking

Foreign Minister Raul Roa told sources that interventors, appar- Bonsal he was restricted to the | ently from the. Cuban National Havana area where the embasky is * ,situated and to going to and from | (Cojitlnned on Page Three)

' _________________ ;_________ •________ _______________________1

25,000 Greet NixonIn Des Moines Visit

By ERNEST B. VACCARODes Moines, Iowa, Sept. 17 ijf)—

Vice President Richard M. Nixon, looking a bit tired, winds up six days of night-and-day campaigning today in Iowa and Minnesota.

His schedule included an address In Sioux City, Iowa, and a speech and newa conference in Minneapolis. Afterwards, he plan-' ned to fly back to Waahlngton to size up hi* progress against his Democratic opponent, 84m. John. F. Kennedy.

Nixon, the GOP presidential nominee, came into Des Moines Just before dinner time last night to the thunderous cheers of noM f25,.000 persons who lined 13 blocks of downtown streets leading to his hotel.

A touch of seasonal >’hay fever, w'hlch put a alight huskiness in his voice, did not mar his obviously high spirits over the big turnouts that greeted him on a motorcade through several cities in this normally Republican state.

He made his big bid for the Midwest farm vote at the 21st annual plowing contest at Guthrie Center in 'west c’efttral Iowa.

There, before a crowd of many thousands, he outlined hia proposals for cutting down the |10 billion, price-depressing farm aur-

' pluses.'He said he had given much

thought to hia' program, contemplating hea'vy new shipments o f / surplus commodities to the hungry abroad, and creation of strategic food reserves across the country.

His com-growdng, shirt-sleeved audience applauded perfunctorily until he got'going on bis favorite theme: That he and his ■Wee presidential running mate. Henry Cabot Lodge, are best qualified by experience to deal with Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev.

In Des Moines, he gave a' resume

!»-of his farm program on a 30- minule telecast, then turned to the peace issue, on which he usually gets his greatest response.

His news secretarj', Herbert G. Klein, said he would hit hardest at that issue again in Sioux City today, while repeating the details of the farm program.

Some arnong^his advisers think his best course is to outline his basic proposals in prepared statements and gtrjp down his speeches to his basic campaign appeal.

He always gets a big hand when he says that, under President Eisenhower, the nation "got out of one war” and avoided others, and tS n ' 'he and Lodge are dedicated to keeping the pelice “ without surrender” and the extension of

Hospital Beds NeededHartford, Sept. 17 — The

State Health Department sa.Vii the number of beds in Connecticut's general hospitals falls 26 per cent .short of the state’s needs.

The estimate is based on 196() cen-sus- llgufes for Connecticut, said Dr. Franklin M. Foote, slate health commissioner, yesterday. He .said the stale’s general hospitals heed an additional 2,921 beds.

The survey shows that the particular need is for additional hospital beds in eastern Connecticut and In the areas of New Haven, Middletown and Norfolk.

Dr. Fooje also said the Increase in population means Connecticut will get an additional $240,000 In federal aid for new hospital facilities. The total support expected under the feder.al Hill-Burton program for 1960-61 is $1,196,792.

Thia is $64,000 more than received last year, he said.

Dr. Foote said in addition to more general hospital bed.s Connecticut needs additional beds in other areas.

Chronic hospitals are short 3,- 929 beds, based on the, census report, he said. This means they are meeting only 22 per cent of the state's needs,, he added.

Dr. Foote said there was shortage of 1,178 beds in nursing homes, fulfilling 85 per cent of the state's requirement*.

freedom aroimd the world.Apart from his basic speech,

he is suggesting that Kennedy is “naive” regarding international communism. Nixon never fails to say that there are those who, like Kennedy, have suggested that Eisenhower might have prevented Khrushchev’s blowup of the Paris summit conference if he had eX' pressed reg;rets for . allowing • the U2 spy plane to fly over Russia just prior to the meeting.

It’s good for applause when he adds that he hopes the day may never come when any president “ w'ill ever apologize for defending the security of the United States."

And so, he sticks' by this text, at ewry stop he makes. For it is on this gro.und. he has made clear,., that he is counting on election to the White House.

From the time he started campaigning last Monday at Baltimore. be has been flying and talking on at, least an 18-hpur schedule. And he doesn't expect, to fie back in Washington until 3:30 a.ih. Sunday. On Monday, he will be off again on an equally demanding schedule.

Gas Station DeadlineHartford, Sept, 17 uPi—The

State Motor 'Vehicles Department says 3,000 of the State’s .4,500 service stations have not renewed their licenses. The deadline for renewals Is l:;i. two weeks.

Senator's Father DiesNOrtv'alk, Sept; 17 (*V-Cfiarles

Sibal, 60, father of State Sen. Abner Sibal, died yesterday at Norwalk hospital after a long illness. He had been In the hospital several weeks.

Sibal lived on Highview Avenue. Funeral arrangements were still Incomplete.

The death prompted the postponement of a television debate in Hartford between the younger Si- baJ and the other candidates for the Fourth District (Fairfield County) Congressional seat. Sibal, a Republican, was to have debated Socialist Jasper McLevy, Bridgeport, and the Democratic Incumbent, U.S. Rep. tlonald J. Irwin, Norwalk.

A spokesman for WTIC-TV (Channel 3) said the station would try to bring the candidates to gether later in the campaign.

Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerln A. Zorin holds his pencil aloft as he casts' Russia's 90th veto early today during U.N. Security Council vote on resolution giving U.N. Secretary General Pag Hammarskjold a go-ahead on his policies in The Congo and urging that no militarj’ aid be sent to The Congo except through the U.N. Britain's delegate. Sir Patrick Dean, also is shown at the delegates' table. (AP Photofax).

Emergency Assembly Session Tonight

Red Veto Blocks UN Council Vote for DagJn Congo Crisis

United Nations. N. Y., Sept, lin in g Hammarskjold a go-ahead-onîf the council is stymied by a

(OonUnned on Page Three)

King^ Fabiola Met This Year In Switzerland

Madrid, Spain, Sept. 17 (JP)—TTie romance of the king of the Bel- 'glans and a- Spanish senorita began early this year in Switzerland, ridends of the senorita said today.

The Belgian government yesterday announced in Brussels the en- gajêment of King Baudouin I and Fablola d e ' Mora y Aragon, the

, . daughter of a Spanlah nobleman.The friends of Fablola here Indt-

cated.Ahat foriher Queen Victoria -Eugenia, widow of Alfonso XIII o f Spain, 'was the godmother of the brl3e-to-be.I Fablola met Baudouin early this year in Switzerland, the friends said, and they have seen each other since then during a visit of the king to Barcelona and on the

(French Riyiera.' Fablola, a willowy, 5 foot 8 Inch

brunette, la 32, two years older than Baudouin. '

Her friends dciscribed her as shy and said she never entered the eo- clal whirl ss did moat glr,hi o f her ejrcle. She has been active in i ^ r - Ity woTlt, they said, carinff foil I the poor through an office in Madrid;

. Bom June l i , 1928, she was ed- />,ûcated by. private tutors and also

^ stu d ied at St. Maur, France.: She has three broU{ers and three listers, all married to Spanish aris-

. tocrat*.'Fablola speaks English; French,

Oermsn, Italian ahd Spanlah and pahits with considerable fibUIty.

Country Not Divided, Kennedy Tells Nikita

Washington, Sept. 17 Sen.'f'Cd coimtry,” he said, “ or that one

Enfield Officials FiredEnfield, Sept. 17 (JP)—The board

of selectmen has fired the chslr- ■ man of the local sewer commission and one of its five members.

The board’s unanimous action last night 'was against (Chairman Andrew Lduccl and Norbart D. Senio.' First Selectman John M. Guminiak said the two men had not stayed within the commission’s budget, had insisted on retaining six employes Contrary to a superior court ruling, and had declined to return certain trucks demanded by the board of selectmen.

(/Pi — The 82-nation General As- senibly wa.s summoned today for an emergency session on Tlie Congo problem after a Soviet veto blocked action in t iC Security Council. /^'

The meeting will be convened at 8 p.m. (EDT)’ tonight, just three days before the scheduled opening o f the regiilar^.session with its all- star ca-st o f 'top-level leaders.

The t'.4fijted State.s requested the meeting in a dramatic move in the early;tnornlng hours as the 11-nation council-' wound up three days of'futile debate in which Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold was attacked by the Russians and defended by the West.

The move was triggered by a Soviet veto of s resolution, sponsored by Ceylon and Tunisia, giv-

News TidbitsCulled from AP Wires

r

John F. Kennedy points'his presi dentiaU drivesouthw ard today with a heavy schedule of campaigning in North Carolina.

Kennedy will test his crowd- pulling power in the state after what he regards aa highly successful forays into New Jersey and Pennsylvania, His motorcade * p , pearances in those' states drew what Ioe.al Democrats described as record thronn, and in Maryland last night L800 turiied put to hear him at a $100-a-plate <hnher near Baltimore. '

North Carolina has become a battleground with backei-s'of Vice President Richard M. Nixon claiming they have a good chance of adding the state’s 14 electoral votes,to their column. Adlai E. Stevenson carried it against President Eisenhower in 1956 by a little more than 15.000 out of about 1.165.000 votes.

Kennedy scheduled appearances at Greenville. OrMnsboro. Asheville, Charlotte, afid Raleigh before returning to Washingfton to- nlght; ‘ '

Kennedy told _Sovlet Premier Nikita Khrushchev in his Maryland speech last n i^ t that American voters are not going to )>e influenced by what he does, or doesn't say .about either candidate Jh the presidential contest., Addressing .bjs 'remarks to Khrushchev, who will arrive Moh* day for A meeting of the Vnitad Nations, Kennedy said the Soviet premier ought not. to be deceived ^ to thinking that because the Deipocrats criticize ' EisenhDwer adminiatraUon polieie* ' they an “ preachiniriUaunity.”

“ P e r ils you have been misled iato beUffirtoa that we a n a Oivtd-

i v ■■

side favors appeasement, or that the humlilstion of our President would be pleasing^to his political opponents. Nbthing could )>e further from the truth.”

Kenned.v said he hopes Khrush chev doesn’t use the UfN. forum for “similar discourtesies” to those he dealt to President, Elsenhower wh«n the summit' conference col- lapsed in Ma> .

The Democratic nominee' said that if Khrushchev has any disarmament 'proposals that are "at all constructive and negotiable^ hope we jn this country will standi ready to consider them."

But *he said the Russian leader does not come to the U.N. with clean hands to talH at peace.

Kennedy had what his associates called one of his best days of campaigning In touch-and-go Pennsylvania yesterday. Gov. David L. Lawrence said the Democratic nominee drew the largest Democratic crowds he had seen ii) the eastern Pennsylvania a r e a s of Lebanon, Resullng, Lancaster. and at the York Ffiir.

The crowds at Reading and Lancaster were so enthuriastle that police had difficulty in pryi)ig his apotpreade Ihroijgh thefn. At Lancaster a woman,' pushed down by the surging throng, suffered a knee injury. Kennedy delayed his de- piulure to go into a candy store where shS .had-besn taken. :an4 to check t q V e thaf ahe WyO not seriously hurt. •* :•

There were a few boos from the crowd When Kennedy was Introduced au-a ohopping'centeri stop outside Baltimore. But his crowdO

anarally .aatttusialUe andwara gmHfMaidV’.

Ike May Meet Foreign Chiefs In New York

Washington, Sept. ■ 17 • (/P)— President Eisenhower, probably will meet in New York rather than in Washington with a number of foreign government leader* attending the United Nations General Assembly.

Diplomatic officials indicated privately today that the Idea of inviting various foreign leader^ to Washington for talks at the Whfte House had given, way to consideration of the President’s seeing them in New York.

Eisenhower, these informants noted, will be In New York twice, within the next 10 days. Next Thursday he will go there to address the U.N. General Assembly,

the following Monday; Sept. 2.6, la scheduled to speak at the Jen Jubilee dinner of the Na-

tiohal 'Conference of Catholic Charities.

T h e . two visits together would allow him time to- see a number of tJ)e foreign visitors. ,

Among those with whom he might talk, the speculation has cente.red on President Tito of Yugoslavia and President Gainal Abdel Nasser of E fypt. About 18 Diovamment chiefs, including the Soviet Premier^ Nikita Khrushchev. plan to attend the United NatHma meietini'. . I

Elsenhower has no present plane

t4 !

E hne)

. Rfpublican administration must accept responsibility for allowing Communism to penetrate western he'mlsphere, Sen., Lyndon B. Johnson, (D-Texas), sayis in .Oklahoma CTity last night . . . Specialists start their probe of wreckage of 4,250 horsepower B l u e b i r d II racer which crashed at 300 miles pet- hour yesterday ifi Bonneville. Salt Flats, Utah, and injured driver Donald Oampbeil. ■' ^ -

Dr. R. Bernard Finch, testifying in Los Angeles court with terms of medical precision, says he fled after his wife Was fatally shdt because. he suffered “ acute anxiety, folloived by absolute hysteria.” >. . .Tom Crane, who is 102 today, says in Portland, Ore., he owes his long lime to “ whisky, smoking, and fast women.’.’

Third Polarls-flrlng nuclear submarine becomes unit o f U.S. Navy in Newport News, Va. yesterday in. ceremonies which youthful pacifists tried vainly to disrupt . .; ; Mexican government leaders offer champagne toast .last night in Mexico City to make ametads for Mexican criOe who implied.. that United States was m ^dllng in Cuban affairs.

Syrian press charges Jordan with having waged "seven aggres- alve acts with' bomba and firearms on United Arab Republic's Syrian frontier pdsts during past week.

Authorities in CaStle Rock. Colo., are still .trying to determine how Adolph Coors III, breWery executive who vanished l a s t February, met his death. . . President Elsenhower signs bill raising price supports for butterfat and milk , for manufacturing purposes, though he said it violates long established policies of hi* admUi- istratibn.' '

CJ.N. -World Health Organization reports widespread, .though localized, outbreaks o f snaUpox In' The Congo , . . Her bluff called, erratic Etthel, once furious gulf hurricane, feebly gasps her last breaths and ahed* nUn on Teo- hesiea Alahama - berdeg,. .Eighty-

‘year-old Brattleboro, , Vt., man, llW l C. Adams, It killed yastsr- day when au(omlbls In adilch bs WM ridtag awffins tape

his Congo policies and urging that no military aid be sent to The Congo except through the United Nations. It wa.s the 90th veto cast by the .Soviet Union.

Western diplomats had oon- fldenlly pqssed the word that they exprrterl the Russians to abst-alh, But they Were ready, just in-case. The vote was 8 to 2 — the Soviet Union being joined by Poland — with France abstaining.

Anibaa.sador James J. Wadsworth. U.S. chief delegate, took the 6005;

"•The Soriet Union," he said, "has just sfiiown the lengths to which it will go in opposition to effective. U n i t e d Nations assistance for the Republic of The Congo.”

He added:■"■We are not w.illing to concede

failure simply because of a Soviet veto. We believ.e that the United Nations must take action to provide funds for The. Congo. It must

Hake action to protect The Congo against attempts at subversion.”

He then pVoposed formally that the council act under the 1950 "uniting for peace” resolution to call an emergency assembly meeting. The vote on this aUso was 8-2 with France abstaining, but this time the veto did not apply. Any seven members of the council may summon an emergency assembly

veto.Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister

Valerian A. Zotln protested against calling the assembly virtually on the eve the regular session. He pointed out tliat many heads of governments would be on hand next week and that The Congo problem could 'oc taken up then.

Some of the leaders will prob- jib ly get here while the emergency session is on. Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro Is- due Sunday.' Soviet Premier Nikita ^ Khrushchev and several Soviet satellite chiefs will arrive Monday.

The hour for the meeting was announced over the U.N. loud speaker system less than an hour after the council .vote. D i p l o m a t i c sources said the assembly will meet four or five hours tonight, all day Sunday and perhaps Monday in an effort to complete Its work before the Tuesday morning opening of the regular session.

The assembly Is expected to get a resolution ' similar to the one vetoed by the Russians, A majority of the council members have insisted that. In view of the Soviet attacks on Hammarskjold and the y.N . operations in .The Congo, it 1 is essential to give him a vote of I confidence. Western diplomats | say that they arc certain of a

2 R eports Hint Death Or Escape

LeopoMville, The Congo, Sept. 17 (/P)— Patrice Lumumba, the ousted premier of The Congo, has disappeared from view. The disappearance is so Dut of character for fiery, flamboyant Lumuriiba that reports he is dead— completely unconfirmed officially—swept this capital todayr

One report said Lumumba was shot trying to escape after being arrested by troops Under the emerging strongman. Col. Joseph MS- .butu.There was some support for ' this story from a source close to President Joseph Kasatoi^," but details were lacking.

Another report- had-it that Lumumba may have taken refuge In the Soviet embassy in hopes of slipping out with th* Russians. .

Some reports s*id lUitaumba bad fled to StanleyviUa l4i'tih»' eastern Congo. Others said hd left for tho seaport of Matadi at the mouth of the Congo River.

Mobutu's coup d'etat on Wednesday put an end to Soviet penetration in the heart of Africa, at least for the time being. First the Czech flag came down. The Soviet banner with the hammer and sickle followed at 11:50 a.m.

Minutes later the silver-haired Soviet Ambassador. Mikhail Yakovlev, drove in the sweltering heat to board a gleaming white Soviet aircraft which took off for Moscow. Czechoslovak Ambassador Joseph VIrius and an embassy staff o f 11 had left earlier In two small Soviet planes.

The Czechs were to stop first ^ StanleyviiTe i o ' ■plc'k tip several score Soviet "technicians."

"Bye-bye, see you again In another place.” Soviet newsmen grrinned weakly at western correspondents waiting at Leopoldville airport.

The Soviet departure was preceded by Yakovlev's vain effort to see Ka.savubu in an apparent e ffort to revoke Mobutu’s order expelling the Communists. But Kasa- vubu himself had counterslgnec'. the order and refused to seo the Soviet envOy.

For 15 minutes Yakovlev paced in front of the gate of Kasa'vubu’s house, tugging nervously at hia

( Continued on Page. Six)

BullerinsIfrom the AP Wires

(Continued on Page Six)

Clerics Contiiiuy Scrap Over Religion as Issue

New York, Sept. 17 'tm TMtf Rev. Dr. Daniel A. Poling ■ says neither he nor Dr.. Norman Vincent' Peale repudiate a Protestant group's statement that a Roman .Catholic president would be under "extreme pressure from the hierarchy of, his church.”

Dr. Poling, editor of the Christian Herald, agreed yesterday that Dr. Peale did not take part in writing the roaolutions, from the National (Conference of Citizens foe 'Religious Freedorn, expressing fear o f .C a t h o l ic : as president.

“ But neither Dr. Peale nor 1 repudiate the Washington resolutions," said Ur. Poling in a statement. "I do repiMlate the manner in which these resolutions have been attributed to Dr. Peale.”

The New York Times reported Dr. Poling as adding that his statement had been read-and ajp- proved by Dr. Peale Jn a telephone call,

Dr. Peale, minister of the Marble Collegiate Church here, could not be reached directly, for comment.

Dr. Poling, who boa been critical of the De.niocratlc jiresldential candidate, Ben. John F. Kennedy, also coinmented that the W aihlM" ton fesblutions came from “ patriotic . and worthy men with whom I am honored to be associated."

Dr. Peale has resigned from the .coijferencc, laying he had nothing to do with the group’s Washingtoh btatamant tpiestlonb^ a Catholic’*, Independent Judg- peqi M preadsat -

Dr. Poling._in his stalenient. attacked theologians t>r. Reinhold Niebuhr and Dr. John C. Bennett—', also officers of the Liberal party which is supporting Kennedy—and critics of Dr. Peqle and the Washington meeting.

Drs. Bennett and Niebuhr, Dr. Poling said, "are prejudiced witnesses when they name as 'bigots’. . . other Protestant clergymen with whom they disagree.” |

Similar criticism of Drs; Nlebuhrj and Bennett came from Dr. Carl | Mclntlre, president of the Inter-

P A N A M A F L A G IN ZO N EWashington, Sept. 17 Cffk—

President Eisenhower has ordered Panama's flag flown In the U.S.-controlled Panama Canal Zone as“ visual evidence of Panama's titular sovereignty" over the zone,, the White House announced today. . The flying of the Panainanlan flag In the son* • -—a 10 mile strip running abont 50 miles through the ItepnbUe of Panama---has been the center of a bitter controversy for yean. There has been a dispute also over the question; of Paaama'a sovereignty over the Canal Zone.

NIKITA U K E ^ M E R IC A N SLondon,'Sept. 17 ( / ' /—Soviet

Premier Nikita Khnuhehav stOl likes Americans despite angry arguments he might have vrip their leadcrs^filoscow Radio

, said today. “ In many of his pob- : lie utterances since the Ainerjk'

ran L'3 spy plane was shot down over Soviet territory, Mr. Khrushchev has stressed that our attitude to the Amerleon people remains favoraMe, as al-

.' Haj-s,” said the commentator;'

date which they deem perliq/nt to | the welfare of the nation,’ ’ iDr. Mc- Ihtire said, in a statement. “Thla ineludea his religious affiliations."

Drs.'Niebuhr and Bennett. Dr. Molnttre said, are leaders in a movement within Protestatitiapa “which els aeekihg an accommodation with the Roman Catholic Church and ultimate reunion."

There was no' immediate comment from.Dr*. Niebuhr and Ben- nett.

The: International Council of Churches la * amall fun4amentalist group and has no Connection witji th* National Council of Churches, to which moat Protoatant Churches in this country belong.

The New York. Herald 'Tribune said tfiday the Rffv. ,p o w d H. GUI. smeuttv* dhKMtor o f th* Clt-

SB

.'Si',.

s t a t e t e a c h e r k i l l e dPortland, Maine, Sept. IT (ffi—A

school (eacher .from Conneotiest was acclden^lly shot to dentil by a small boy today aa they drove through Portland. Policenational Coqncil of C h r i s t i a n !

Churches. | John "Branch, 86, of Stepney,"Christian people in this nation | âs dead on arrival at Maine

have a perfect right to consider) Medical Center with w baQet any question relative to a candi- wound in hto right side. Tliey

said the mishap occurred an IOV]-yeinrold boy examined a pistol a* he rode on the seat ba- side Branch. Tb« boy, protected by Maine's juvenile lawB.-Waa net i^ O fied .,

g u n m a n lULLS-letSELr 'Pittsburgh, Sept 17 VThÂ

berserk gunman turned- lease With a shotgun from i); second floor bedroom wjtedow t « ^ and killed twro mem One o ^ r man was crittoany woBadsd. Ihagnd* nian then shot himself, Tha gm ^ man was Mentifled by PsBaa. a* O a s ^ Zamhoa. 87. PmOb a iH h e 'bad been fM id^> wNh neighbors in nttsliw slrir l i b m sMiytlDB far s e v i i i weeick KlBed ueen A ia a 58. fmd bin''aaBi.Baib'r ChaHM Tmrtsv'fTt

KofCBMGO Meeting - Manchester Historical Society

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