% :■YAtn FOtJRTBEN

iHiinrbfBtpr ^netting Hrralb MONDAY, JULY 8, 198t

About Tow n• • . , »■ IK.....

A groop of children, agaa 3 to 8. from the prtmary depurtment of Um Church o f the Hasarene Sunday School will appear on Channel 8 from 8:30 to 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. They wHIl aing hymna they have been learning In Sunday School. Children going to Haven thould meet in front^of the church at 8:15 a.m.

Army Pvt. Robert Jachaon. 18, aon of Mr. and Mra John Jackaon. R t 1, ia leceU’ing on-the-job train­ing in tranapbrtation at Ft. Euatia. Va.^ under the Reaerve Fiorcea Act' program. A. 1956 graduate of the HoWell Cheney Technical School, he completed baaic training at Ft.

. Dix, N, J.

Hone Co.. No. 1. MFD, will hold ita monthly meeting a.t '.the flre- houae fbnight at 7 o'clock. All membera are requested to be preaent as officers for the -coming year will be ejected. ;; >

P v t Paul E. Paige, son of Mr. and Mra..Phllip Mahone.v, 81 Main St, haa been assigned to B Co.,*lst Training RegimenVat F t DIx, N. J„ for eight wgeka of infantry basic training in conjunction with the 1955 Reserve Ftjrcea A ct He attended Manchester High School and Boston Unlv^ity.

Steve and Gregory Brand, abna of Hr. and Mrs. James W. Brand 186 Green Rd., are spending two weeks aith Mrs. Brand's brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Carlson-of South Wind­ham, nekr.-Portland. Maine.

Manchester WATES will meet as usual tomorrow evening at the Itallan-American Club. Weighing In alii be at 7:30. The program a-ill Include the shoaing of a travel film.

Mrs. Eva M. - Templeton, 14 •Beech St., has returned after a month's visit a-lth her brother and sleter-ln-laa-, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Titus of Winter Park, Fla., who left Manchester about a year and a half ago and have their own home ,btere. Mrs. Templetgn reports a | land. Maine. ahd_the bridesi moat enjoj'able time.

O’Brien-White WedHing.The wedding of Mias. Baverly

Jaan White, daugl\ter of Hr. ahd Mra. Wilfred Earl White, 50 North St., .and George Richard O'Brien, son of Mr. and Mra. George Frank O'Brien, 15 Hudson St., took, place at 10 o'clock Saturday morning in St. Bridget's Church, 'fhe Rev. Theodore P. Cubala celebrated the low Mass. Paul Chetelat played and sang,. The church'was decorat­ed'with gladioli and Ivy with aatln ribbon- pew markers.

The bride-ivas given in marriage by her father.'The maid of honor

, Daughters of Uberty ' No. 17, LOLl, « i l l cancel their meeting scheduled for Thursday . evening, and hold no further meetings until September.

was Miss Marylene Coucte, Port- m ^ a

were Mias Joan Flood, Dorchester, Mast., cousin of the bridegroom. Miss Roberta Webb of 131 Glen- wood St., and Mra. Sherwood Fer­guson. 103 Cambridge St.

Robert Salmonaen, West Hart­ford. was best man. and ushers' were Benjamin Slenda, 419 N. Main

jst.: Douglas Clement, NeuingtonC o u p l e R e t u r n s i " la g c Ferguson. 103 Cam-

FV n n s The bride's gown of embfoldered ,r O n i - V ^ a S l 1 r i p ,lacc over satin was fashioned with

* a fitted bodice with a SabrinaMr. and Mrs. Ivar B. Scott. IM

Maple St., returned yesterday after a two weeks vacation on the West Coast. The-first week was spent In San Francisco as Scott was a del6- gate from the local Lions Club to the 40th itatlonal Lions Club con- 'vention, with headquarters at the

neckline and short sleeves, trinuned with iridescent sequins and bouf­fant embroidered skirt with per­manent pleats terminating in a chapel train. She wore a tiara .of sequins with a fin g^ ip veil, and carried a prayerbook topped with a white orchid with ivy and .fern

Fairmont Hotel. • From there they and white streamers, with stepha- flew to San Diego for a few days inotia tied on. visit with Scott's relatives. The The ihald of honor wore a wiiite latter part of .the week they spent ballerlna-leiigth gown with moth'

............................. ■ ■ th. h: With Mrs. Scott's cousins in River- -Mde, Calif. The trip was made both ways by plane.

Ford Crosby, another member of the local Lions.Club, was also in attehdance at the convention in San Francisco.

THE

WILLIAM E. BELHOREAGENCY •

REAL ESTATE-INSURANCETELEPHONE Ml 9-0740

cummerbund with-, bow tn back and moth bodice. She also wore a moth tiara, and she carried a dolonlal bouquet of mixed carna­tions with moth streamers. The bridesmaids were attired in sim­ilar white baUcHna-length gowns with aqua cummerbund and bodice. Their tiaras were aqua and they carried colonial, bouquets of mixed carnations with .aqua atreamera.

The mother of the bride chose a I green cryatalette gown with white accessories and a coraage of pink carnations. _Ths. .mother -of th* bridegroom choce a p4nk and blue

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Arthur Dm; StorMj

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NeecU O u to u n i^ r- Blood CollectionsManchaster Memorial Henpital

racords ahow that 54 people re- i ctived 119 pinU of Wood la s t: Bionth. Only 88 pints of blood | were, collected at the JOne visit I of the BloodmoMe. 1

Red Croaa offlciald point, oui how dangerous this dtuation'^can be — . more blood needed than la collected.

The next visit of the Bloodmo- blle Is July 17 at South Methodist Church from 1:48 to 8 :3(1 p. m-' Blood Program offtclala urge' Mancheater reMdenta to become, blood donors. Appointments are' now being made efdr Bloodmoblle; Day. Manchestera monthly qiiiota la 150 pints.

V e n n a r t s F e t f d ,

W e d 4 0 Y e a r s

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vennart, 142 8. Main St., celebrated their 40th weddlng’annlveraafy.,over the weekend. '

"They flew to New yqrk for the w«%kend, And upon.- their return laatoilglit were gueafa of honor at a surprise party at their home, with about 35 reMtivea and friends 'praaeiit.

T hey were married July 6. i917 in the parsonage of the Center Congragatlonal Church. They have two children. Mra. Russell Skewea of Glaatonbury and Ruaeell Ven­nart of Manchester, and four grandchildren.

MRS. GEORGE RICHARD O’DRIENiieno a eiuuxo

MBS. RDBV A . eSarnoter and a^aor. Ad- vtoa OR 88 proMemt. RenA- Inga dally, 8-9. Nb appoint­ment necessary. 458 - Park St„ Hartford, ^p ln d 4-4288.

print Btreetlength dreai with pink accessories and coraage of pink and white carnations.

White streamers ahd bells deco­rated the American Legion Home where a reception for 250 guests was' held from 12 to 7 p.m.

The bride's traveling cotluma wheq leaving on a weddihg trip to Florida ivasi a yellow cotton princeaa style dreaa with white acceaaories. The couple will be' at hr me at 52 North St! after July. 21- ,, , , .

The bride graduated from Man- iphester High ScMSJSl'il. nd ia era- ’^pfoyed at 'the Liberty Mutual,

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laauraace CO. The bridegroom at­tended Manchester High S<diool ahd Howell Cheuey Technical School, served as a corporal In the Marine <?orpa and la how ehq>Iuyed as a groundman at the Hartford. Electric Light Co.

"nte bride's and • brideg -oosn's gift to each other were peraonal. The maid of honor was presented with a black onyx bracelet -and the bridesmaldi wrlth sterling silver earrihga. The beat man was preaeiUed * with sterHng ‘ ' ifflver cufflinks and tie clasp, and the ushai».ytftai gold eufflinfcg.g**' tie clasps.

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Wo*E rocommofid tiio rl^lit bruslioii ^ oxpioin how to koop insocts owoy from froili point — how to koop point,from bfistoring..W o l kolp^you plan o "Coior-Stylod’' oxtorior with Chi-Nomol Sur poivHeiitofoint.

Drivo down . , . ompio porking. Wo'rt opon w ookd^ tifl S:00; Sedurdoys tiN noon.

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V

VO L. L X X V I, NO . 237

Selection'8

ResumesBy RSLMAX MORIN

Knoxville, Tenn., July 9 (JF) —Defense attorneys asked searching questions t o d a y .about the '"sodiological and political science teachings” at the University of Tennessee in examining a woman candidate for jury in contempt trial of 15 Tennesseeans and John Kasper, northern segrega'tion- ist.

The IS are charged with criminal contempt erf U. S. Diatrict Court at a result of v^lqnce at Cflinton, Tenn., last fall L'hen Negra stu­dent! were enrmled In the prevl- enaty all-white high achqol.

"Are 'you familiar with the soclpIogicBl and political science teachings at Use Dnlyersity of Tenneaaee?'' a . defenaeXattorney asked Mrs. Walter Buchaha^ housewife, a candidate for the jury.

Her hi»bai)d la an instructor in engineering d’rgftlng at the (inl- veralty. X . . i

Mra. Buchanan said aha-had not I diicLiaaed th4se studiea with' him. but she said She lived ;in the same building with the wife of a pollti-

'cal science instructor and ooca- alOnally had talked with her about the subject

Defense attorneys rejected Mrs. BuchanALn -aa-a Juror. " ■ j

They had previously eatabllahed that she waa .a college claaamata,

(Oentlaued on Page Nine)

.■sTi-

(F O U R T E E N PAGESi) MANCHESTER. CONN., TUESDAY, ^ULY 9, 1957 (Claeelfled Advcrkslag ea Page i t ) P R IC E F IV E jO M | ,

R ussia Wants 2-y^ar Ban on H-Bom b Tests-'(jfwi'Sr.' ; '■ .-.A&

London. July .9 iJP> — Bruising Uide the U.S. proposal for a 10- month ban on H-boTobAesta. Rus­sia InsistE yesterday they be-sus­pended for at least Lwro years and that an Baat-Weat formula ,be

worked out completely.renouncing nuclear weapons.

Ruaaia'a Valtrlan Zorin rejected; key points of the latest U.-S. pro- ; poimls tn a 90-mlnute speech be-. fore the S-na ion U. N. Disarms-, ment sRbcommlttee.

Taken b y k by Uje- atiffenihg In ■ the Soviet attitiide, western. dMe- gates canceled today’s aeaalon ao they could study Zorin's remarks.

British Foriflgn Secretary Sel- wyn Lloyd termed the speecii dls- appoinUng while Jules Moch of France said It "seemed propa-

, f andlatX^Onif U.S. official aald the speech ,. __ _

would disappoint anjrone looking I Ihe way is being, ejeared to expel for conceatloDi from the Kiemlln. j ' V . M. Molotov, Georgl Malenkov

Tkafs ivitat the Sign SaysMra. Richard White, ISO Avery 8t„ advertises the free bus tranaportatkfti to be offered on Inbound routes between 9:30 and 10:30 ajn. during "Mancheater Days," July. 11 to 13. '(Herald Photo by Pinto).

Looms Reds

Moscow.-July 9 (>W—The Soviet. \ press hinted strongly today that

But he contended -that at least Zorin took no backward step!- Moscow radio had warned ear­lier tfaiaweek that; anyone who ex­pected coneeaaiona as a resist of th4 shakeup imhS'Soviet hierarchy would be disappointed.

On the poaitive aide, 21orln again said hla government was convinced a partial dUarmahient treaty could.be worked out. Apparentlv he meant It could If the West ac­cepted the Soviet propdsals. -

The Soviet delegate rejected the U.S. proptAMi that acientista be aa-1 Mgned to map o'ut how a auapen- •imi of nuclear teats might be en­forced.

"To bring experts together now la a waste of time,”- he said.

He again demanded that , nu- f clear'testa be suspended gt once' for two or three yean. Russia, he

.(CktaUBoed OB Page Two)

orlaed the Central Committee, in cases of violation, of discipline or revival 6f facUonallam. to use all measures of party retribution up to and including expulsion from th* party. . • ^

"With member! of t)ie tJenlral! Committee -thia Inciuya' demotion'

id, in ex-1 from the !

and' Larar Kaganovich from the Soviet Communist party.

The government. newspaper 1*- 't’estl* Hated . various degrees of punlahment'which can be invoked! '■*'kgamat.party-membera-who p lotr*^ '^*^***** against the party’s ‘'ihonollthtc unity." .. '"

Isveatia quoted Lenin and deci­sions of the loth 'Party Congress of 1921 to show that "plottera against party unity" are liable to punishment up to and including' expulsion Yrom the Joweat rant of the Communist party.

Malenkov, former Foreign Mln-

treme esaea. toparty. _

"The paptj cannot M^rate thoie iH T * 1who dq-.hot carry out the will df I j J . I r l l ’ f l r C l

Eisenhower To Vacation At Newport

Washington, July 9 (/P)— President Eisenhower plans to vacation this summer— if and when he can get away—at the U.S. Naval Base in Nacra- gansett Bay near Newport, R. I.

Announcing this today, White House press secretary 4ames C. Hagerty made It clear that whether the President and Mrs. Bkaehhower get' there . depends mainly on when Oingress ad­journs.

TTie principal uncertainty in that situation ia how long Senate debate on civil rlghta. which started yesterday, will continue.

Shortly before today's an-

aite. Senate Republican leader Knowland of California told Elsen­hower the debate may continue four to eight weeks, poaalbly long­er. »

The selected vacation apbt la on Coaster's Harbor Island in Karra- gansett Bay, just northwest of Newport.

I f they go on the trip, the Prei- Ident and the FTrat Lady plan to occupy the home of the Naval base commandant,' Rear- Adm. Ha&ry Oommelin.- ' th'li&ainaU' IsQuut,.jure'the NavaTWar CoHet^Uha a t r ^ - ” log base. The island — about one mile long and considerably narrow- •c-'-ia reached from Newport by causeways.

The prealdential party would travel from WaahingtoiT by plane, however, and land at'the Naval Air Station at nearby Quonaet. R. I., than go by boat to Coaster’s Har­bor Island.

Hagerty said there are three ex- ceUent golf couraea close by Elaen-

Pfo*P«ttve headquarter!. The noanot igjat the swank New­

port Country Onb. which can be reached in 15 minutes by a com- WMHon of boat and aut«^blle.

Two other girff couraea, Hagerty eded, are only abou> So minutes away by oar. ,

In response th repealed quee- tlona. Hagerty said he' could not poeelbly eatlmat# when the Biaen-

^(OeaMaaed ea Page Thirteen)

Supreme Court Weighs Rights

,....Sen. Iri'tflgilvea (RrN.Y> in hit. "Ciyll Rights Bivouac" la prepared to atev all summer. If neceaaary,to, light the adi:>inl»treUonia-clvU *ighta!il«glrt*tlfln. .siHe -ha» IhataJlqd a eel office 'lit sit wv. Vi:

, preparaUon for round-the-clock debate. (A P iMrephoto), • Knowli

New E l e m e n t j T r u s t y Skips G. J. Conkling Discovered b'y|Stote PrisoniNained State’s Scient^t Team! •/

Sees Long, Hot Debate B y Senate

Wsahington, July 9 (/ fV - Sen. Knowland (R-Calif). aald today President Eisenhower has not closed the d o o r against “clarifying*’ amend­ments to the Hmse-poSiBed Civil Rights bill. .

Knowland, Uu. .Senate Repuh- llcan leader, told reportara .XHacn* bower la'> taking a handa-«rft at- ; titude towAurd poaaible Sa^M action to. soften terma- 4«^ the meanure.

"It hda. never bMit'!^tha Preat- dent's aUituda^toai" wdiaa. a ' Dieaaiure la haOme OtaqipraM there ■ should not' be any : clarlM ag ‘ amendments to it," KnowUM aa^ ,'

KnowlAmd ' made this comment when he w m asked about a state­ment yesterday by White Rousa press secretary Jacma C. Hagerty that Eisenhower had not (dMUiged his I .position in supporting ' tba House-passed measure.

Phetrlously, BUenhowar had ax- prcaaed siu-prise that Sen. RusseU (D-Ga) and other Southern o)>- ponenta had called the bill's forma "vicioua," Russell asked fbr a conference vith the PreMdent, which^ {fou rty said w0«ild be ar-

i)'who mffi^-*yeafop- day to get the btu before the Sen­ate deeplte the prospect of lengthy talk by the Southerners, indlfcat^ •he personally i » wUlIhg to consider

later Molotov and former first Deputy Premier Kaganovich were qusted from the party'r ruling

the^rtiajority, who do not place ^he Interest of the party aboveeverything else, who try to bring Washington, July 9 OP) _ The dissension into the ranka and who Supreme Court weighed the con plot against its unity."' |atltutlonal rights of 01 William S

Foreign ^Mi n*. te?' ‘D m ' l t r i i g o v - . ShepiloVj demoted alonr with them. I deci»ion to !et him be

body In Inst week’s pairge. MaJen- ioji ’Vomradei/* Thii indicated that I * JaptneM tribunal,kov, luccoffsor to SUlin ai prem- however low they .had fallen tkevl * ourt. which Uatened tofer. hta been sln^ied out for the ] still were in the Dartv t*anks* j Doarly four hours of legal, debate

Expulsion is art ixtreme punish- 'n<lic«Uon howmem which would p. event any o f '

aheged "anU-J|)arty” group *

moat severe criticism The government papet declared

In B'fuli page discussion:. "The 10th Party Congress aulh-

Court Rlocks Release *man in Institute

By ROSiEBT GOUIENKTEIN^fcago, July 9 i/P)—Discovery of

JKement 102—the 10th and newu eat synthetic element ot X t» atqmic age:—was announced to­day by a joint International re search ' team from the Uhlted States, Great Britain pnd Sweden.

TTie new element has the pro­posed name o f nobelium. after the Nqbel. In s u r e for Phyates far Stockholm. It waa made by bombarding: curium. ayntheticElement 96, with positively charged carbon Iona accelerated in the Nobel Institute's cyclotron.

The discovery resulted from the Joint effort! of acientista from the Mgonne National Laboratory near Chickgo. the Atomic Energy Re­search Establishment at Harwell. England, and the Nobel Inatitute.

It marked the first time any of the arUSclany created elements, all heavier than uranium, has been discovered by an International re- aearph team. Uranium is Element

(Continued on Page Nine)'

NewsTidbitsCulled from AP Wires ’

THE AS.SOCIATED PREM A State Prison trusty who ^ d

spparantly laid Wi plans carefully, stepped aboard a Connecticut Co. bus on State St.. Wetherafleld this morning, paid hla fare and headed for Hartford and freedom. Some­where between Wetherafleld and the center of Hartford he vanished.

State and dty police were mak­ing an Intensive search of the area for Anthony J. Vellcka, 48, sen­tenced to the prlaoH from Hart­ford county April 19,1955 to serve four to 25 years for attempted robberj' with violence! Velicka's earliest release from priaqh would have be^ Aug. 21. 1958.

■Velicka was assigned to a prison work detail outside the walls, cut­ting grass. When he went out with the work craw he waa wearing the regular prison garb, a blue denim 'shirt and. blue dungarees. The gtbup waa In charge of a prison •gtlar^ ff •

Warden Mark S. Richmond said Vellcka "seemingly had planned hia escape Well enough to have worn some kind of civilfan cloth­ing under hia prison clothes." , i

The blue denim shirt ‘ he waa ' wearing waa found at the foot ef a tree on the front lawn near the bue stop. Velicka’s absence w u noted within- ininutea, and ah alarm was sounded. Two prison officers took off .after the bus in a car. They overtook It in the center of Hartford. The bUa driv-

Finance Head!

government, to the key post of state finence cominieiloner.

He succeeds the late Joseph M. Loughlln, 8torra,.who died suddenly lest Friday. Conkllilg was apccial aaalstant to the late cnmmlsSioner.

A . veteran of close" to 30 years tn state service, Cohkllng te conald-. ered generally the man moat’ fami­liar with overall state government­al operatlona.

The new commissioner, who Uvea in Nortb -Haven, served as right hand men to the Jwo most recent finance commissioners..In 1951. he was appointed deputy by then-cbm- mlaaioner Frank M. Lyncb. New Haven Republican, and served un­til 1956. j

When the late Commiaaibner i LnUghlln took, office March 1- In i 1955 he retained Conkling. naming I him special Auiaiatant. Conkling lij an independent voter. I

Governor lUblcbff. in

from participating in any govern­ment, or party ■’ activity. It Could event pave the way for a trial lor any one or all.

Mklta oo 'Good Wlir Trip ; The campaign o( press denuncia­tion expanded as party boss Nikita Khrushchev, victor,in the current upheaval, and Premier Nikolaf Bul­ganin, traveled-to Prague on a "good will" visit.

Chief JLietice Werren announced merely that the court waa ad­journing “until further order." He gave opposing lawyera until tJie end of today to file any additional legal ' citatfona to. buttress their contentions. , . •

In wthding'up arguments seek­ing to block Girard's trisi by Japan. Earl J. Carroll, one of hia lawyera. aald that if 4uch a trial

(ConHnued on Page Thirteen)

recognition to a. career man In state service, had high praise forj the new apimintee. ;" I have (Watched l)la work as

special assistant to Joseph Lough- lln with great reapect." the Gov- ernor said.' "It la my feeling that George Conkling will carry on in j th* department in accordance with |

TTie^ "becomes mobt," Court -said.

It added that the order for the mentioning, th^

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.Hartford, July 9 </e>' —Connecticut Supeeme Court re-

/ {used.tbday to order the release of Mfe.' Barbara R.. Wood, wrlfe of a* retired Nantucket. Maas., phyai- elan, from the Inititnte of Living, a private mental hoopltal here. ^. The coimt’e 4-1 opinion rejected Mrs. Wood's appeal from -a deci­sion of- Supreme Cburt Judge Richard H. ^ in ipe denying her a writ of.habeas corpus.

Mra. Wobd contended ahe waa -forced to become a patient at the Inatitute againat-her will.

This wraa true, the Supreme Court said, butSt added there was full corapllanoe with the Oonnecti- eut la,w pro-riding for an omer- gency, contmittient to a mental hoepiUt 'Without a court order.

The law provides, for . such e eomnltment, to last not moig than 80 days, if s llcenrad pby- afoian or iNrgeon'certifies' that the person to be' committed "la In need of isbrnedietc care' In a hoepitat for nMntal lUnees.”

Mr*. Wood was committed to the institute Jan., M.

On 'F ^ . 20' her husband. Dr.Benjamin 8. Wood, institut'd pro- cee<Unga In the Hartford Probate.Court to commit hia wife to the institute,' and that court.. sub- aequently ordered her commltul. j'Dr. James M. TVench of Hartford

Mra. Wood har appealed to the Thqugh the law give* her a right Ruperior Court from that or<:r-Lto demand an examination bv a

the Supreme ••o'sKi*,, Kruabchev made a brief i __forever"j apeech. But he poinMIy refrained I

.ahakeup.emergency commitment "i* neith­er. vacated nor .miapended". by her nw>e/>I from th* probate court or-' der; ^

Mrs. Wood's attorney, Morton B. Ck>le of Hartford, charged that broadening.She was handcuffed and drugged Red. Star, organ of Marahal on thmday she was brmight to the Ueorgl Zhukov's Ministry of De- Institute. ' , Ifenae, used harsh wprda. Zhukov

In summarising the finding ' in ' * '“• l^comoled from alternate to full the case, whieh'lt said ."cannot be ! '•"’ 'Yhe ruling. partycorrected so a * 'to benefit' the i *"> *’ ***'*I'**1P-

KremiinI Solicitor Oenaral J. LeC Rankin contended the executive branch of

X l Sr;;- .v t r i f

the government acted within per- mlaqlbte . . . . . . . .yield to

kCcu..tlbp. appeared t o - b e ! S ' * , ? , J.p.nea* woman..Ralikin said that among i^ber

factors considered waa, evidence that Girard enticed the womai. to come forward,' ahd" pick up scrap metal on a firing range which U.S. and Japanese troops ihqr*. Rank-

University of California gradu­ate atudent. Injured' while hiking,rescued from IAOOO-foot mountain _ , , • , «^•'•bed to Soble, BertaSkelton, suffering from leukemia, off to see the rttas of Pompeii, sight the famed eomic'a soiFmoat wants to see in Europe.

Sen. Mansfield (D-Mont) claims overwhelmihg C-ongresslonal sup­port for creation'of a permanent United Nations police force "ks a vita! step In mMntsining world peace,” ... Attorneys'for' Nathan

'Leopold, Imprisoned since' 1924 for

(Ooatlaued on Page Nine)

CZECHS H A IL TOP REDO , Prague, Czecheslavalila. i O r

9 (ff^ N Ik lta Kbrashchev tmS Soviet Premier Rfalgaaia arriveR la Caeckoalovakla today to re*

f l i5: Pl«K*fe* ot loyalty hiisn in aweentaR

Hramlla sbrfkeup. . As ULOM' cheered, CzeohoMovak Cetamwh* 1st party chief Antonia. Nevotay aad leaser officials embraced aad kissed Ihe beaming Soviet lead* era on thetr-’ anrlval by trala at. t.he. frontier station ef Cendit eathe Czechoslovak - Hungarlaa* Ukranlan border.;

Pair Indieted as Spiesum in France

aL V|. - r -T - ................... ................................. - s e a j July 9 Ruaaian-? ^ueiU. We r^n i^y nothing whichw i l l 8ia>in^ of teenage Chicago ; born George? ZlatovRki, Indicted in would embatTMs Qur ‘host»/\TOy, prepare to airaln /or j New' Ydtk on b. cUkrge of spying He • and hi< 45-veftr*old w'lfehis parole. .. for the Soviet'Union, declared to-

U.S. Navy uy's' 10 Jlarines at I day* France ha* gi'snted political American Naval Base In Japan; asylum,to him and hts w’ife Jane, are wider arrest and may be court-1 a government spokesman denied martialed on charges of mis- 'ittreating priaonera In the. brig. . . The apokeaman. a Foreign Min- Nerj; York Time, ra.vs a^v speed.v i*try official, said the .question of

Red Star Ukderq <>( against the

accusea ‘the motherlsn'

Uie

enc* of the pilot of the plane whoi future generations." K" aaid they flew her, her husband and Dr. John ; “ tried to undermine, the founda-

li'raveaj' lerlsneK I

f r sal

ousted crime

and It*

Murray, a Boston psychiatrist, from Nantucket Island to Hart­ford.

lion of its indi.stry and ajTlcul- tiire." Another Red Star' artlcl* aald Molotov. Malenkov and Kag-

She Was under sedation and her'j anovich cpi-oved to be political consciousness waa clouded when] Intriguer* who'c*red nothing for the flight sUrted. but this condi- - the InteresU bf the {Arty and tion had disappeared before the' people." ■ ' ‘ 'plane landed, the court, said. j How Nikita Won

It added that when Mra WoodJ Reporta from Moscow clrcu- reached the Inatittite. s)ie refused., lating ip .Prage.*, say Russia's to get out of the car In vvhlch ah* Ruling Presidium actually voted to rod* from th* airport "and tried th'oust Nikita Khrurhehe’v "‘mit lie •trike thoe* near her." j turned the tables to dump hit

She was then examined . and 'lop ommnenta. committed b.v a physician “having .no connection with the Inatitute. '

ralso, but no hearing haa been heldMjrat. . \

Becauae ' of the' probate court •rder, the question ef the legality at. Hm . amegaacy aemmiUnant

physician of her pwn chooeing. che made no such request.I Judge Raymond J. Devlin* dia- •greedl. with the ' court'e finding, but filed no. dlaMnUtig opinion.

. (Continued on Fage Two)

Mansfield Man, 31, Shdl by Accident

Cornwall. July 9 (>Pv- Slate Po­lice eaM Flaminio Gaiforllo, 49. of 1610 Ta.N-lor Ave., the Bronx, Y., ehot and critically wounded a Mansfield man here last night, but did not realize at the time that he had hit anybod.v.

Gaffbglio and the shooting vlc- ■41m. Thomas Regan, 31. were Oc­cupying tourist cabins at th* River Inn In tl)g Cornwall Bridge eection of'town. I. After-Rggan had been taken to

a Torrington hoapital in critical condition with two bullet wounds In the right eide of hia efaest. State Police Sfj. Rusaell Stark! and Of­ficers James* Rodjfers and Sidhe.y

Thia account, v hich originated j Toomey. began . questioning occii-

... JOaoManad ea Pago MIm ), .* (OwifaMMd ea Jfage Two j, .

i

medium jet bomber with sharply Bweptback wings has been spotted over Moscow recently.

Rep. Bow (R-OllW) sa.vs Gov­ernment: has strayed from baaic American principle "that a man ia Innocent -until . proven gUlHj*"' In Girard caae . . . Leslie Irvin. In­diana's "mad dog" killer, sched­uled to die in electric rhatr early today, granted laat-mlniite sta.v of execution. ■ *

Twq sailora from.ylBlUng Polfsh naval squadron jump *hlp and ask for political asylum-in Sweden . . . C^simir W, .Kudasik,-37, of Sey-l mour, formerly seaman aboard. SS American Packer, sr'crpte iwttle-

poHtjoal asj'lum would, come up onl.v if and-when the United States forrablly asks extradition of the coiiple.. life United States ha!s hot yet:

presented such a requett; though official moves are under.way.’ The rase was being discussed-In both th* U. S.. Embassy.and the French Foreign Ministry. • 'Ihe question is complicated because extradition action ■ also would involve the. French Justice and interior Minis­tries. * . . ,

As the spokesman outlined pro­cedure: As aopn as a request is in hand, the case will be handed to a -"chambre mise, ea sc.-ufiation,".

Th* Soriet Chmmunist )>arty chief Was. -said to haye had ■ the' powerful backing of'Defense Min­ister. Georgl Zhi kov and first Deputy Premier A. I. Miko.\a.n -In turning lack the move against him.

m.ent of 672,000 in Federal Court the rough equivnie'ut of*- a grand fbr Injury received abpacd^iip. ijuo'. The United Stat*s>uat pr*- . OUn Malhleson Chcmlcst Cdr)> ' gent all the facli, as In any other unveils Bew high-energy fuel It request for extradition. The court sa)-! Increases the range of jet will hav* three Weeks to decide engines by 40 per cent.. . . Florida, i the case. ’ ' 'Legislative 'Investigating Com-!- Zlatovakl. 47. a naturalized mittee fired John Cye Chrosty, | American s'ho formerly was aNew'Y'ork attorney,, as its chief vestigator last Decenrber after he turned in "aeveral ekeessive ex­pense' accounts." Sen.. Charley E, Johns, commitlM chairman, ..Mys.

I

lieutenant In , U.S. Army Intel­ligence. declared In an Interview at hia Left Bank apvtmant:j..

"The French have given upIwUUcal aaylunu IWa ara their

-4

indicated by, a, federal grand jury in New York yeaterday. are ftvlhg in a third-floor sfiartment over a Bhop selling abstract paintings.

Neighbor* said they have lived very quietly, almost never inter- tained and did not frequent cafes Ir the street.

The U.S: government linked the couple to 'a'n international apy ring headed by Jack' Soble.

Sobit is currently awaiting aen- tence In .New York as a confessed leader in the spy plot.

The Zlatovakia were pictured In the Indictment as operatives fqr the Spy ring * i eaVIy as 1946. collecting information and turning over data on American inatalla- tions abroad. .

The indictment alleged that Soble paid the couple from money furnished by Soviet adurces it also claimed for.th* first time th!t the late Laifrenly P. Serin had a direct hand, in sending Sable to this country in Jf40 to "execute aaiignmenti in the Soviet tntel- ^genre aervice."

Berfa waa a powiifftij figure in the Russian Mcret police and was minister of internal affair*'and flret deputy prenfaer • of Russia until hia 1968 execution..' Soble, 53, a native'of Ujhuama.

.(Cttattaaad irt Fage rtra )

GAS BILL b a c k e d Waaklagtoa. July 9 iffi The

House Commerce pommittee te> day approved the' confobvenM niUural gaa«blll by * tight I8-M vdfo. The bill by C>Mnm|lfoe Chairman Harris (D.-Ark> la Ra* signed to free natural, gas are, ducera from -utility fope regiRa* tion by. the federal governnaeat* It now Is slated to go to the Houm Rules Com'mittee. .where further opposition is expected. ' .

IRuVN AllliS RED TUOfT Tehran, Irwa, July •'(A'v—Tha

bead of Iraa's Security Depart* namt sold today Iraalaa'aoOMr* Itles had hlppMl a CooMnunlst - pint to blow up the huge .Abadaa oil refineries. Geo. Tetiaeur Bakbtiar, who Is also deputy premier, told a news ooufereaea Iran had arrested w number o f Communist* "who Were aRnest ready'-’ to put Into opeeathm. tho plan to sabotage 'the re* .fiaertes.

HUNGER <X)NviCTItiN UPSET -Washington. July D (ffb—The ''

U.S. Court* pf Appeals has ra- veraed the contempt of Oea*

Sreos oonvtcMon ot -M a ir o u a Inger, Cornell Uaiverstty' zeel-

egy professor, who refused 'ta name one-ltnie CoriimiiBtet ao*. sociatee.. The Apprliat'e Cearh la throwing out Singer’s esa* s-fa-tton and ordering his acaolt* tal, said Its action was based ea the Hupreme Court’s deelalaO "June 28 in the Watkina ease.

m a r k e t TREATIES SIGNED Paris, July 9 (iPi—The Freac^

National Asaembly today 4RS* preyed the European Conunoa Ma.raet treaty and the "Euiib- tom" treaty for a 6-natloB 'aa« , dear energy pool.' Ifhe treatiea link. Fraiice, W'ept OMtnaay, I ^ y , Belgium, the Nefibertip^ aad rxixembourg, alraady part* ners la a eeat-stee) aaal ]n ^

.aaeded by the FNach.

J:

■'SO

some changw in the House tang* uage. Ruaaelt and other* hav# uTd this language reaffirms the author^ Ity of the President to uaa fopop# to enforce civil right*.. '

"The hill may need apma addi*, Uonal clarlflcatlon,!’ Knowtaad

j j r y T i - G o ™ ™ r | S S 'J SSRIbicoff today named George' J, beyond what was intended, then it Conkling, a career man In atal# }Y***.?* up to the Hetialie fo ebaaga .

It. But the Senate eannoidae*•Ider auch changes until it g tU the biti actually before it."

Knowljmd sMd he hopes a 'Vote can be reached thin week « t hi# move to call up the bill by "length* ening" the aeaaione. But he said h« and other aupporfort will not de*

(Ooatinned ea Pag# Ntafo)

BuUeliiisfrom the A P W ins

9

)■ i .

P A O S T W O M A N C H E ST E R E V E N IN G H E R A L D , M A N C H E ST E R . C O N N , T U E S D A Y , J U L Y 9 ,1 9 5 7

R u s i^ ia W a n ts 2 -Y e a r B a n o n I t B m i l ) T e s ts

(OwMlBned ff«m n ic e One)

added, would consider western de- ^ m si^ that such a suspension be 'Unkad with, a cutoff of nuclear

weapon production. But he re­newed demands—which the West has rejected—that such an acree- ment contain a renunciation of use of nuclear weapons.

After the t e s t s have been stopped, he said, a limited disar­mament pact should call for (A), a complete ban on production of nuclear armA (B ) arrancemsnts for destroyinc all stocks of nucle­

a r arms and (C) it b if power pledge renouncing use of . nuclear weapons.

The united SUtee has offered a pledge not to use nuclear weapons except for defense against ag­gression in accordance with the U.N. charter. Zorin declared this would be. the same as.legalising

_ U e bomb. A nation, he said, could ~ Atwaya.. find an excuse to use

n u c l^ i^spons.ostensibly for de­fense. .......' -------

The Soviet delegate alsor~aa- sailed two conditions S t a s s e n placed on the UB. offer to suspend bomb tests . and start reducing weapon stockpiles. One would per­mit the Unitki States to reclaim or convert existing weapons. The other would allow the U n i t e d States to go on equipping its o v e r s e a s forces with ttuclear weapons, if there was no objection from the country where the forces were stationed.

Big Car Bills Give You Nightmares^

G et th e Noa 1 M on ey-S aT ers

R a m b ler 6 o r V*S

Kotnblar 6 wMi c vaydlriva set a new all-time NASCAR record, Canada to Mexico, leas than U a mile for gas. A 266 HP Rambler Rebel^V-S topped all low-priced V-8’a in actual gaa'initeace in^obilgaa EMnomy Run—21.62 m.p.g. with Hydr^MatiCi Save! Get big car room, Rambler economy.

y V j f * . I # . r t f m i l i l h m i n i f

AUKJUCAH UOTOBB UtANS H fe . UORt FOR AURRICANS . *Sm M wslawl--OnW IT iW sB S)«Aiiids «w a a c WdiMrl

B (^ d Motors, Inc., 369 Center St, MI 3-4679 DeComiicr Motor Sales, 24 Maple St., MI 3-8854

S u p re m e G > iirt W e ig h s R ig h ts O f G I G ir a r d

(Osalimied from Page One)

in noted, however, that Girard has denied be induced the women to

TTie womlntr-Mr*. Neka Sekal, was fetaliy wounde<riBsb-Jan,3 Girard is accused of shootlng^j in the ..back with an emptg car­tridge casing fired from a grenade launcher. He was assigned a t the time to guard a machine gun and some field Jackets.

Carroll asked the court; “How can .you turn over to Japan a sot dier who carries out his duty?”

To" do this, he said, might result in s situation'where a State De­partment diplomat abroad, en­dangered by advancing riotera might turn to a Marine and say, “shoot him as he comes over the threshold.”

‘The Marine," said Carroll, "might very well hand hie gun .to Uie diplomat and say, ‘Here," shoot him yourself. I don't want to be tried.” ';

Carroll's colleegue, JoMph 8. Robinson, ran into ahetp critteismi from the Higl Bench.

Wkrren told him as he wound up his impassioned argument that the Chief Justice had the impression the lawyer bkd'accused Rankin of making “fradulent, false ’state- menCi to this court for the purpose of deceiving,"

Werren'B broad emile and hie friendly manner were gone as he leaned forward and told Robinson he had listened “very attentively,” but that the lawyer had not sup' ported such accusations.

Robinson jyplled that he had mads no reflection on Rankin. If his words were eo..lnten>reted, he said, he apologised.

Justice Frankfurter also chal­lenged Robinson at several points. Frankfurter Objected when Rob­inson said “some small boy" in the 6taU Department made the de­cision to surrender Girard to Japan.

Frankfurter, observing . t h a t P riaiilent gisenhuwerr suppo that decision, asked the lawyer udiether he Included the President.

Robinson ssid he didn't Include the President, but added that he, too, could be wrong.

“You eaq be courteous In arg­uing even a serioua question,” Frankfurter said. .

At . another point Frankfurter accused Robinson of casting "need­less reflection" on the ctvIllssUon of other countries.

Rsnkfai's calm, legal arguments

R em em b er e dA tSt,Peter^8

Hebron,

oonitraatsd with Robinaon'a shouted I protestations that tha atatus-of- a A t JU r W Ilforces agreement' with Japan was I ......... .. -■unconsUtiiUonal. At one''point C*Robinson cstled the SUtus-of- Forces Agreements a “sell out” program that strips OcmstttuUonal righU from Mldters.

Rankin's argument was that while Girard was on official duty, he waa not authorised to shoot end It was not nscesasry to shoot

Under the agreement with Ja ­pan, said the Solicitor General, the executive branch of govsnr- ment in dscl.ding to turn .Girard oyer to Japan made a declaloD that ^bOulAjigt^ considered tmresson- aWe or ciprloioos,^^

He contended OIrafS haa.no per' sonal immunity from prossduen by Japan. ' ~y .

The soldier, a.speclslbrt S.C. from Ottawa, 111., is confined to Camp Whittington, a V.8. Army base near Tokyo. His bride of a few days, a. Japanese girl nained Maru (Candy) Sueyams. is stay­ing in an apartment near the base.

Girard's lawyere want the Su­preme Court to issue a writ of habeas corpus, releasing the sol­dier from Artny detention at the camn.> '

NEXT TO r b r U lA R Ai

Mrttur Drag Storai j

Mansfield Man, 31, jShot by Accident]

UIADINO THAOUOH AN AOB ^ ^ U R E S D lim cU l.T GAME

By Alfred Shelnwold ,, ^l^uth had the three top spades

in tdtey's hand, but he could win oaly 'i\wo tricks with them. This

rated his task of getting nine tneks.

SouthXssw vary quickly that he couldn't w ord to knock out Iboth red aGss.W tsr the first see, the opponenU\ would, lead a second spade. After the second see, they woud cash enough spades; to de­feat the contract.

South’s best chanqs was to ds- vslop the..diamonds for as. mady trldks as he neOdad. R e pron the flrst Spade trick with the queen, entered dummy witi> a club and l«d a diamond toiward hie hand..

EastI couldn’t Sffdrd to hop up with the ace of diamonds, for than South jwould pUiy low end would later t ^ e four dianfend tricks. When fSast played a low diamond, South won' with the king; So far so good.

Next StepThe next step was to enter dum­

my qlgaln with a club and lead an' other diamond through E ast Once more East had to play low, and South won with the ’Jack.

VTsat’e discard mad'd' it clear i t the diamonds were net -goinj

to/ break well. By this t i ^ hpwever. South had two diamond

Icka comfortably tucked awSy. !e could now afford to lead a

heart to make sure of one heart trick. Three tricks in 'th e red suits added, to the six sure tricka in the black suits gays him his game con tn et j

I t Would -be a fatal error for South to lead diamonds f i ^ his own hand. i r a t would be de­lighted to capture an honor, with his ace of diamonds, for this wodld limit declarer to two diamond tricka. Bast would establish the spades while Soutb aUII could win only eight tricka.f The moment South tried for J jA ninth trick In hearts or dianibni^ the defenders could run their spades to defeat the contract.

i.> , ,-----------Dally Onestlon^w>nai Churches, and-a laige num- -^Mts-dealer, you hold: Spades AO

July B (Special)—It v-as Ix>yal^ Sunday ait S t Peter’s S^lscojpel Church when the einirch patron. saint St. Peter, waa honored. ,A congregation of 114 was present.The rector the Rev. Douglas F.

JWmm, reviewed e.cnts <<the past year, which Slowed an encourag­ing;. increase""-in. . memberehip,' church school enrollmetif, aitd- the number of families i ep fSBentcd.

A teechera’ meeting will be held this evening in Phelps Hell at 8 o'clock to prepare for church school. This meet(pg is primarily for those teachers who were un­able to attend the p r e v i o u s meeting. ‘■

The'Rev. Mr. Primm will be on vacaUon for part of July and August. During hU aibscnce, Hed- ley Hill will officiate at church services u lay reader. During the rector's vacaUon anyone who la in need of a minister is asked to contact the senior warden, Lewis W. Phelps.

Vacation Bible acbool teachers will meet totnoi mw at 10 am . in the rectory.

Tickets for the chicken baihecue July Bl, i ioneored by the Women's Fellowship of the Hebron Oongre- geUonid Church, may be obtained from any member of the Pilgrim Felloiwship or from Mrs. Donal<E. G riffin ,,

•There will be tv'o rittings, first a t . noon, and the second at 1 p.m. Aa already reported, Roy Jones of Storra will help make the occasion a lively one. •

The Rev. George M. Milne of Woodbridge, former pastor of .the Hebron and JBilead Oongregational

1 Churches, was guest pi^acher at the local churches Sum'

(Oeottmied trem Page Oae)

pants of all the eabins on the Iqp property.

Gaffoglio freely admitted.. Starks said, that his automatic rifie had been discharged twice while he was handling It as he sat on the rear bumpe'r of his automobile about 10:80 p.m.

I t was at that same time that Regan, who had been Walking about the property, stumbled back to the cabin he occupied with two friends end gasped, ‘Tve b e e n hurt.”

Gaffoglio said he did not see Rejgan at any time, Starke,

churches Sunddy tmkinxStarks took Gaffoglio to ■ the I for his text. “A Preieji V«SUU PoUce Barracks at Ctoaan S a rtir ^ A Praisd In thej^ e ra the serpent i^d, he wUl.be u tuiiied out to be a fine day for a d w ^ r a ^ M ? * *** the family picnic trf.the Oongr^a-

Starks said that Gaffoglio, oc-|ber gathered at cupytog a cabin with his a « e a ^ farm at B lack le*e River to eat S-yw ^ Id pandson, told him he their picnic lune^s and to partici- kept tte rifle to use in huhtlng pate in a hymn sing, with J < ^ Bell woodchucks, and had locked It in j leading, and to enjoy swimmlna the i ^ k of hi. « r m that it f e l l o ^ i p ^ * “C ^ a b r a would be out of reach of his grand- wovided and a charcoal grill was sOmHe was examining It, andwas .ph)vlded; thanks to CeorM Alden. unaware that it was loaded; when / Attends ServiceIt discharged twice, he said. Tha Rev. Howard C. Champe of

Regan, a bricklayer working on Shelton, attended with his famUy. a new school in Washington Depot, services at the Lebanon Congregat was occupying a cabin here with tional Church Sunday, where he CSifford and William LeBlanc, (was formerly paster His daugh-

bricklayers Ur*. Mrs. Alex MilaHkk and Mm. on j|4:;sitme Job.' They and Doi^dT IhgUs h av d ^ S tu w d tolive in th r Eaglevllle "'Section of their homes or will do so riiortly. Mansfield. ■ j Mrs, Milanick goes to Roanoke,

Though Regan's condition was Ve., and Mrs. Inglia to East Chica- listed as critical, poUce were able go, Ind. to talk to him before an operation J 4-H Week Slatedto remove one of the bulleta The| The State 4-H Week will be held

Sheinwold on Bridge

Hearts K Q 4 8. Diamonds K J 8, Clubs A J 8 2 . Whet do. you ■ay?

Anaw.er; BM one club. The hand Is too strong for one no-trump but not strong enough for two no-

other shig went through his body, emerging from the side.

Hus DOUBLEW O R L I CREEN

at tha University of ConnecUcut July 21 to the 27. RegietraUon wfll take place July 2l and there wlU be a horse show as the closing event. Merobere must have reached ^ a age of 14 by the opening day to be auglble for cleasee to oe .held

j Monday throogh Tliunday. Regard- lleea of age any 4-H member may participate in the events Friday and Saturday, if elected to repre­sent the county,;• Those wishing to enroll for the short course should report to the •county agent without doley. Those wiahing to enroll for the special events program should rep<ut to the county w ent by the 18th

‘A fee ‘ la asked for the peRod from July 21-28. 'm s takes in lodging, meals, a tripUto Sturbridge Village, Miua., and miscellaneous expenses. .*niere will' be classes in farm accounting, firm and home Insaeta, poultry raising and other things pertalnihg to farm and

I home life.

Manobesler Bveaing H e r a l d I Hebron eorreepondeot Bflas Susan PMRdletoOi telepbone, AOedemy 8-8454.

S U P E R M A R K E T S

E v e r y W e d n e e d a y

974 MAIN ST.Plenty Of

Free Parking

Shoulders Fruit Cocktail

STEERBEEF

S h o r t SH A N K

SM O K E D

POPULARFA N C Y

Peg Food LADDIEBOY I l b . c a n s

IShimanski Named Captain oflMIFD

Justin Shimanski, 188 Union S t. I has' been reelected Captain of the M uchester Fire Department in eleietions held laXt night The term

I will be the second for ^m enakl.Since his Joining the department

Im 1842, Shimanaki was 2nd Lteu- tenat and then let Lieutenant for a number- of years. He is married and the father of twin daughters,' who as June graduates from-Man- cheater High School, have begun working in .a Hartford Insurance eoihinmy. He aleo has a son sri

I is a sophomore at Cheney. Tech.The rank a t 1st L t was achieved

by Edward McKeever, 334 - Sum' mit S t . ; HcKeever served hie pre-

I ylous term as 2nd LieutenantTaking over the poeition 6f 2nd

I lieutenant vacated by McKeever [Is Harold TopUff, of 54 Union PI.

Bernard Ljmns, 17 Starieweather I S t , wae reelected treasurer for an­other term. .Vincent Genovese, of 157 N. Main St., will flil the posi­tion of secretary for the dep'art-

I ment ^ -

Radioactive iodine injected into the blood stream now -enablee doc­tors to measure in a few minutes the output of the human ' heart with 84 per cent accuracy. '

( M t 0 5 W S

H A n T rO R OD R I V E - I N ^ o , / / , '

SELECTED FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLESF O R S A L A D S

P A S C A L

CELERYf-

15c .Bch.

PEACHES2 u .39c

FLORIDA SWEET JUICY

ORANGES49c Doz.

fr esh PICKED

Watercress.23c Bch.

" F A C E IN T H E C R O W D "ANDY O N FFITH

" W E S T 'P O IN T S T O R Y " *

JAM ES CAGNEY OOHU DAY

WED.: Kirk Douglas "LU ST FOB L n ^ ”

"WAY TO THE GOLD"

® : W i i aSu.

Lta4f*(iU“ H aJliday^

B r iiid “ " l:U-ie:lC

Wed., ■r.aaflcM at OK CamU’* "Wamea’a Davattaa”

a Feature FIrat Tonight a Deb BeynoMe i Roiy Calhoun Tammy and I THE -

The Bachelor | BIO OAPEK

WED.^ “BERNADINE" Pine "LU BE of the SWAMP"

ENDS TONIGHT I Waa A Teenage Werewolf Invasion of the Saooer Mana iH C O N D I T I O N E D

S T A T ESTARTS

T O M O R R O WMAIYNEE 2 PJM.

EVE. OONT. FROM 8:45

R O N a M G W IIH

i v e Q l o r y o f

H ig h A D VEN TU RE!

SrijLUASTER-• P L U S

South dealer .Both aidci Tulnereble

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Opening lead— 4 J

trump. Begin with one of n auit and plan to mnko n Jump bid in no-trump . Inter. -

(Copyright 18S7| Gonoml Fen turee Corp.)

E A S T W O O DAadr Oriffflk

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EASTM A N C H E ST E R E V E N IN G H E R A L D . M A N C H E ST E R . CO N N * T U E S D A Y , JU L Y 9 ,1 6 6 7 , P A G E T Q S lN i

KNDSTONITR _ _ _

laaa Mmmoai “n iK ROBE” “DKMETBIUS AND TKB

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T O N IG H T o n d W E D .

GRFGORYPfCK 'BROOfRICK CRSWFORO

N i g h t P e o p l en iTpitofMoiiic lowiei turn w ntwnceuR

MARiiYN River of MONROE No Return

S T A R T S T H U R SD A Y“IS L A N D JN T H E SUN**

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.(Hi FBONE r.OCB ANSWER ( ;4 i (Hi NEWS

(Hi 1NDC8TBX ON FARADS Trie ( i i SUPERMAN —

(U i % O’Cm CK MRFOBT (tt i WEATHER (III SPORTS FOCUS

TlH ( 3 i BFOBTS DIOBST 7 ;ia (Hi nrEATHEB 7iU (IKHI WALTER CBONKITE,

NEWS

TtniBBDAY SPECIAL! DeUolons Apricot Buna and Ohoeointe Cake Donghaatn

B U T T E R B U N S J E L L Y K N O TS

Every Wedaeedny aad IhuredayPIN E

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Nystrup Draws "" Suspended Term .

On Bank ChargeHertford. Ju ly 9 . tip) — T h e

former collection eupervlaor of the Hertford National Bank A Truat Co* yaaterday waa given a 3-year atiepended priion term in federal court for falaiiying bank recordi to conceal a ahortage of aome 176,000,

Judge 'J . Joaeph Smith alao laced the defeifdant. Walter U lyatrup. SB, Glaet(>nbury, on pro­

bation for three yeari. . iOne of thc.JCondiUo'iia of hie pro­

bation la that Nyetrup make reatl- tuUon to the bank for the amount of money that he diverted to hla own uie, AMt. U.S. Atty.- Harry W. Huitgren Jr. atated that thla amount la between $10,000 and' $15,000.

Nyatrup pleaded guilty to U e charges. Albine Gagnon, formar head of Sllaa Deane Motors, has pleaded Innocent to aaaisting Ny- ■tnip in concealing the shortage End win be tried next October.

At the time of hia arrest; Huit­gren aa(d that ' Nystrtip had handled check* that-wer* dritwn on accounts with inaufActent fundi.

"He honored theae' bad. checks and left the bank Jraldlng the bag,” said Huitgren.

R o c k v i l le V \.

Attachment Filed Against Yost Co.

A $1,500 attachment; was filed against Yost Cenatcuctlon Com­pany today In the Town' -Clerk’s Office. In the writ of attachment David J . Webster, local real eitate agent, clainr^ 'he entered an agreement with Bldredge tY.'Yoat, president of the firm, regarding sal* of two Iota and waa given “eole and ex­clusive right to sell two dwellings to be erected ..." ' •

The writ states, however, that on June 17 the defendant Ux>k title to the property and shortly thereafter entered agreements -for eractmn of dwellings and their sale to Francis C. Barbero and William F. Luddecke withoQl the kncrarledge of the plaintiff.

Webstar clalrai he received no. commlaion on the sale of the land por on the sale of the proposed dwellings.' The lots, on Lewis St. wer* pur-

ehSMd from Walter. C. Regan fol­lowing a ohang* in .the city’s son- ing regulations permitting build- lo^on under-aised loU.on raccord.

' 4 0 ^ . John R. Mreweft Manchester, * ia representing Webster In the ac­

tion.

Sadlak Condemns Red China Trade

iS IU rit ( II FILM DRAMA

EINO” COIR(lEMl^ SBOWuris ' u and

Ji!* BROW(«> IMONTIBB DOCTOB -<HJ CBNTBiU, CONNECTICUT ON FABADE

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MANCHESTER LUMBER, INC.

S e e 08 fo r a domplete line o f Hp^to-the-Riinute hooM plans.

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T t» (N) WBATMEMVANE 7:M ( S) CONFUCT“ CapUsl FBalsk-

■Beat” .(tau i NAME That tune (SI-mKtRE andt wiixiamb-

JUNE VALU SHOW (Ml FLAY OF THE WEEK

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JM i MBST..MeORAW “Tyeaaa" trie ( II IV TIME

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,« M i)jro irtO H t •“ 2 { { * 5 » AND PRETUE8UiSS ( S) NEBS

WEDNESDAY. JULY M U ite (Yl NEWS

(laesi rau A N T l a d y(tut) TICK TAT-----1J:U .( 8-tS^ I LOVE L . UiM ( II BUGS BUNNY

TAB OOUOM I LOVE o r UFE( i j l BEABCH^FOB TOMOBBOW ,(n e a t r r (x iUl d b e y o u

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80 OakhuUI St,, Mandieeter

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Washington, July 8 UP)—Rep. Antdhi N. Sadlak i^d tonight that qny decision by the United States tO' relax or lift ' tha ambargo on trad* with Red (Siina would be the firat of “three unhply itepi” which would “inevitably follow the other"

The scixind .atep, said Sadlak in a talk prepared for broadcast over atation WTIC in Hartford, would be reiHignltion of Red C2ilna by the United States, and' the . third Would be membership In the Unit­ed Natloni for Red China.

Red China Ignores the UN'* peace eimi, but la eager 'to use UN facilitlee “for the spreading of world C o m m u n i s m . ” Sadlak. charged.

Urging thaf~lhe United States remain “staadfast" against break­ing the trade embargo. Sadlak eaideconomic itrain possibly may brlnj about Red CSilna’s collapee. and it would be unwise fo supply that na­tion with material wanU' “at a time when It may be losing Itf grip."

k ' i '

•w-I*

:

1947 Classmates - ’ - Urged to Write

Roger Williams. A member, of the ^Manchester High School cl(us of JM 7, living in CaTifomia; would appreciate hear­ing from some of his former clsaa-''|'j: mates End getting s6me news from home.

Roger Williams, Jr . now of-Loa Angeles, waa stricken with polio in the fail of 1956. ,

When hia mother,. Mrs. Roger WilHams, 1768 Tolland 8t.. heard of the ISlV claaa reunion June 16, she wrote to Frederic Turkington, reunion chairman, asking that members of the,class drop Roger a line in California.

Williams was stricken with both bulbar and paralytic polio in 1655 and spent some time in sn iron lung. Now out of the iron lung, he must wear both leg and body braces. In spite of thii handicap, he has been attending UCLA in a wheelchair.

Williams is married to the for­mer Frances Sparr of Glaatonbury, ths couple has .two daughters, Elisabeth Ann 4, and C^-nthia 2,

In her letter to Turkington, Mra. W-lIliama asked that-, two of her ■on'a claasmates. now living in California be contacted and asked to visit him. They are Mrs. Betsy (Slover) Phoenix, 10582 Patricia Dr., ^Anaheim, Calif., and Donald Pendleton, 1624 ,V Alameda, San Jose, (Jaltf. Pen()leton and Wil­liams were friendly 'ks memberi of the High School track team.

Tui'klngton said that letters Jtave been written to the two.P Turkington has asked that any­one interested in writing Williams contact Him at Turkington. Bros. Realty, or Bruce Noble at the Manchester 'Truat Co.

' Atty. Jay E. RublnoiW,,J9 Pitkin St.,.w as elected president of the .Congregation ^ of Temple Beth. Sholom at Its recent annual meet­ing. Jo serve for the term com- "me^cing Sept. 1. He wilt succeed Sidney A. Brown, srtio has served for the "past tw<v years, and 'will become thONSixth president of*ibe Temple. Other past presldentB in­clude Saul M. ''8ilver8tein, ndw

■ #

For the patriotic hostess, this red, white and Slue plaid velvet dinner OMtume, with shoes to mat(Ji, should add color to any dinner party. It's the. creation of designer Jane Derby and fea- turaa her preview of falVfaahions. The pale blue bodice is strap- leaa and shirred. .O P wirephoto), ' . -

Fashions fo r Fall:

(This ia the second of five artl-' ctea cm the fall fashion showings thU week in New York.)

By DOROTHY ROB (AP Women’s Editor)

New York, July 9 (4>i-A * red. white and blue plaid velvet dinner costume with, shoes t(v piatch was the show iod t^ Jiane ‘Derby's preview of fall fashions, on the first day of a crowded week of show­ings for the nation’s fashion press.

The colorful and dramatic gown climaxed a showing oi( opulent dresses and suits designed for a prosperous and luxury-loving pub- Uc.. . . •

Senaaticmal ia the only word for the Derby evening collection, which uaes color with the abandon of a. Fourth-of-July fireworks diaplay, playing up ahocker colon and l»U- liant metalllca, along with unusual Prints such aa bold floni printed chiffons.

SometlmM Fur .and Satin Daytime suit* and costumes here

are fur-bearing, slende.r and easy of fit. If the suits aren't -fur- Jrimmed they are satin trimmed, and sorhstlmcs both fur and satin

are used for a luxury touch, sued: aa a mink-collared suit t ed with a big brown satin bow.

The belted. and bloused SllhoU' ette Is the pet of the Nettie Rosett' steih colIecUoni In marked contrast with tke loose, unfitted lines pre­dominant in most other .^howlngs. Mrs. Rc|senatein likes . a neat waistline, and although she doesn't (dnch it, she marks it with a belt — wide or contoured but definitely shaping the silhouette.

The original advocate of the “Little Black Drees,’’ this deslgnsr again, shows many sleek and sexy black outfits, notable among which to a long, slithery black crepe dinner dress with long sleeves and low-cut back, slit in 'front and leak­ing. Ill e a . suitable gown for a femme fatale.

Evening gowns here are luxuri­ous and dramatic, the meet effect­ive being slender, draped and bear­ing trains.'

RIBICOFF DUE AT CAMPHartford, July 9 (A)— Gov. Rib-

icoff will go to Camp Otis, Ctope Cod, Mass., Thiirsdty to visit the summer encampment of the Con­necticut Air NaU(»tal Guard.

I

/ It's easy lo save here . . .where you' ' ' ' '

do your otheri n g -

■ i

O u r O N E S T O P B A N K !$ i c o p y e n io n t p la t# f o r busy sa v -

8T$ . . b o e a u s t th 'ay c a n d o all f b a i r ba nk in g under o n *

r o o f , ^ a v f a l if f la . . , tv a r y t i m a you vi$it u t. 0 a p o t i f $

m a d * on o r b a fo r a th a ,5th o f A N Y m o n t h ' d r a w i n t a r a s t

f r o m t h a fir$ t.

Jfemlwr FTHO,

Open .TfentedAy- Eveoiiig* 8 to 8

\ L / • * « « .

y T H E V

' . < i O M r » A N Y

^ • 6 » n | 7HI

AIR-CONDITIQiN'ED For Your Comfort .

a m a NattH MUNCM. M MOetH MAIN M M I

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T. .

R IV 8 » IN B.ASEMENTDetroit. July 6 (A) The Wil­

liam Glaser fa:.'.ily' figured they had ,lt made .yesterday when the Worst thunderstorm in recent years peimed over the Detroit area and left their home un-ecathed.

Glaaer, whose home backs on the Rouge River, and his wife and three children were going to bed last night when they heard‘a loud, roaring eoun;' In the baae- ment.

Glaaer found the overloaded river had <»mm'oled hie rear wall and was flowing through the baeement.

la y R u b in d w P res id en t o f

B eth S h o lom

Atty. Jay E. Rublnow

serving as honorary life president: John S. G'. Rottner and NatAtty.

N. SchwMelAtty. .Rubinow la a' life long

resident of Manchester. Aftej- graduating from Manchester High School he entered Harvard where he was elected to Phi Bata Kappa, In 1934 he entered Harvard Law School, and since his. graduation from that institution has prac­ticed law in Mancheater.

A charter member of the Temple, he served on the executive board since the Temple was founded. He was chairmap of the local United Jewish Appeal during three successful campalgna, and during the past year served aa vice, president of the Temple in ch ar^ of finance. Ha la also active in community affaire, Is currently

a director Of lllancheater 'Trust Co., Mancheater CSiarober of Comiherce and a member of the Democratic Town Cemmittee.

In 1939 he Macrlafl the former Eleanor Schwoleky of Weat Hart­ford,, and J;hey have three children, Judith, Laurence'and David.

Other member* of the executive board of the^Temple include the Jollowring: Philip Harrison, execu­tive vice presld^t; Jacob San­dal*. vice president of finances; Irving Hochberg, religion; William Cooper, acbool; M ra..t^per, Sis­terhood president; Leonard Seader, community relations; G S ^ e Mar­low, Memonai Park. ■

Max Ooodstine will s e i^ a* treasurer; Daniel Mosler, auci^r; Harry Tarlow. financial secretaW; Louis Foiter, corresponding secr'^ tary; Laiarus Splwak, record­in’ secretary; Saul SllVeraWin; honorary life preaident; Atty. Rottner, welfare chairman; Brown and Schwedel,'past presidents.

The following members are on the Board of iSmstees; Jacob San- tfali, chairman; Sidney- Ellia, Nathan Marlow, LeOn Dobkin, Jiflius Fradin and Meyer Tober.

Directore include Herman Yules, Philip Bayer,' Sheal Wenlck, Nell Bails, Marvin Felr, Max Glalber, Max Grossman, Leon Kramer, Arnold Lawrence, Herbert Leib, Louis Hurwitz, Seymour . Beliak, Lee Silverstein, H. J ; Rosenweig, Alexander Rothchild; Jules Karp, George Sandals, Nathan Sandals, S. R. Cohen, Arthur Rlttenberg, Howard Gold, Milton Leon, Isador Radding and Jacob Segal.

OBAHAk RESUMES TONIGHTNew York. July . 9 (AS — Billy

Graham will resume his New York crusade In Madison Square Garden tonight. The Evangelist took last night off to get . some rest.

E llin g to n

Reception Slated By Local Cburcli

Bklington, July 8 (Special)—A reception srili be held in the Con­gregational social rooms Thursday from 7;SQ to 9 pim< All members and friend* are invited to attend.

Tha Grange will hold Its regular meeting at the Town Hall at 8 p.m. tomorrow when a abort bual- neu meetiiv will take place. The members will adjourn to the home of Mr. and Mrs. lAuis Schlbde for the annual dog roast. Following that dancing will be enjoyed In the bam,

Edward Kashe who to em- at Ccwdtsen Dairies -I* *n-

two week vt(riitlon.

■ \ « r . BA pibyed a Joyfh^ a

Bj^esU ton ^ r r ', tel«|m:

. Man* lington Herr,

lester Evening HeraM Bl- ^rreapondent, Mrs. O. F .

lOPe T R 5-881$.

r STATr“^ “" ■L AIRMAIL^ LEAOINO B R iim S ^

Arthur Drac Sloirts jI k .8* sR A ( 4 4L ▲ MkA A a J

MK8. RUBY character and advieor. Ad­vice on all preMema BeBd- Ings dally, 8-8. No appoint­ment neoesaary. 458 Park S t . Hartford. ALpIne 4-4286.

Science Shrinks: Piles ‘ New Way W ithout Surgery

t Ttiat- f\n—ReUeves pB in—Shrio lu H ooioiThoidt

Y«rh, N. i . (SpvriitikYof tht A nt time Kirnc* hai found a now hoalinv <ubst*ne* vlth th* ntioniili- inir ability to ihrink htmorrboidi and to TolitTt pain-iritlieut lurctry.

In CM* aftor otic, while centfy re liev in r pain, a c tn il reduction(ehrinkate) .took place.

o f a l l -Moet amaiin;or of all —reanite were ee thorough that lufferora made

aatoniahinr etatomente like “Pilee here coated to bo a problem!”

The aeeret le a new healing anb- •tanca (Bio-Dyne'*)—ditcovery of a warld-famout reiearch inetitute.

TUa tuhatanea it new anO aUaln •uppeettarw or etnfmtnr /omtundar the name P r ip a n l i t n H .* At your druggist. Money back guarantae.

*sm. c.apat on.

SIPTIC TANK ■,(

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$65*00All ihc power and pcriormanct of tome hearing aidi rwice ila lira, of many sell-ing for 4. ilm tt ila price! Pint super ««n5i(i*e Permephone*. imoolh-fion Volume Contxoi. noiic-iimiting an»idired Cete. Z t iii ik ’t f i i i t i t e»mHnidroufSour/ Sec it today!

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Sure? Many people buy Fords b^auie of thefr long, low, whistle-collecting looks. Do you blame them? But. beauty alone isn't enough to earn for a car the No. -1 spot in America’s h<!hrt. And that’s just what Ford has earned. ’The real, tecrets of Ford’s success are the extra values- that go into building a Ford. Let’s look at a few of these features. Ford shares them only with a select number of America’s most expensive cars. But you get them* at low Ford pricee.

1. Only Ford in its field has a frame design that lets yoh ri(ie within the tide.members for greater roomtneas, smoothness and safety,

2. Only Ford in its field give* you a> modern V.8 Sngine with rigid, deep-bbek. design for smoother, quieter, longer-lived operation..

3 . ! Only Ford 'in its field offen automalic variable-rate (ear springs that aiitcnmatically adjust to give a smoother ride on roughest roads.

4. Only Ford in its field offers new twi^i-back ball-joint front suspen­sion that ’’rolls with the punch.-

i- Only Ford in its field offers as many .as five strengthening roof cross raemben for a more rigid roof.I. Only Ford offers such a saving- ful car. A Ford Six beat all other ceri ill the Mobilgai Djonomy Run in the milet-per-gallon' departmmt.7. Only Ford in Ms fleld offers a

frame with 3 tubular cross mem- ban. There me S'crbas membert in all . . . enabling the frame to writh- stand stress from all direction*.I. Only Ford electronically bal­ances *v «y V-8 engine while K* operating under its eum pouter,I. Only Ford in its field offen m

much towndp ride, under all

rooffng far a qnfiread oonditionf.

18. Only Ford inks field offen sydi a well sealed body for greater faem dom from dust wherever you go,11. Only F(»rd in ks field offen reardoor assist springs and two-ppekioB front door checks far easier entranee.

I p«8mI Arte

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DILLON SALES and SERVICEs i t M A IN s n s t r , M A N C H C S T ta

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7 ■ '

P A fiB F O int M i^ C H E S T E R EVENIN G H E RA LD , M ANCHESTER, C O N N . TU ESD AY, JU L ^ 9 ,1957

«KXX>—UM

Daily RadioSMtan DvUflit TtaM

i v n o —IN*WHAY—VYlHir— 141t

S Ilia toUoirte* pra(r«in M utM supplied by Um nuUo 5 BHMfunwta Md arc Mb)«ct to

duuifo wltbouf notic«..T—lUk« W»* Jor kutlc

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* ■KiawHallI IUtKW

■dWd^t:U—WHAY—0«ln« rorirard Wt'cc—Oouo avcnin* uood MuiM WKNB—MuKcal Echo**- WTiC—Dick Bortcl WuRC—AniM and Andrnrpop—B I* Moncaa 1:1*-WSAY—Srrrnade ,Wccc^uun bvaoint Oood MuM* WKNB—Grenina (trcsadt WTIC-N«wa WURC—Amo* and Andy WPOP—Top 40 Tim*JtHAY—Srrrnad* Good Uu*M

WDRC—Chari** Colllnwwnod 3P-4>*r II WIU» Nunc'«?P P

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acta Radio Lana Ketbr WPOP-^wax Werk»

It**—WHAY—RM;ord Red*o WCXXJ—Record fUTieawiU«B-PM.WTtC—I4«w* WDRO—N(..3R0—New*WPOF—Wax Werka

•llA-WHAY—Record Rodeo ;^ e w

wnc^dtare MiUer WDRO-CaMMbv WPOP—Waxwork* •'**^AY—Road Show ^WCCG—Record Rarlew WIO«B—P.H.Wno-IMU Radlo tRMWOKO—Gat KnibrWPOP—Wax Work* • ,*'WHAY—Road «hdw WucO-<R*oord Reriew wS<B—PW.«m o—im Radio baa**n>ROr^ KeUirWPOP—Wax Work*•id*—WHAY—OaUUaeWOCC—Good' arealag Oood Muato WKNB—Today In SpcrtaWtlG—New* WDRO-N' WPOP—J*<:*we Reporter•lU-WHAY—DatelineWOCO—Oood brentna Oood Hoel* WKMB—Erenlna Berenade Wno—HtricUv dirict* 'WIMUC—Weaiber and talma* WPOP—Lawrence Welk •la*-

WCO$^^Good°^Vilaa Oood Moete WfOA—lErtnlna Berenade WTIO—TBAwORC-^uelc a la Carl*WPOP—Top 40 Tim*Si**-

Kiiat*___jMl Sdeoe*__-Three Star BxiraWDRO—Lowen Thomaa .WPOP— 40 Time t-— <55*'?fekT—Gotaa Forward WWG—Udod Rrenai* Oood Uuel* Widin^XiieitSl Eebee* w n c—Dick Bartel <WDRO—Amo* and Aady wrop-rulloo Lewi*

TelcT iB l^ P rocm nBP afc Two

9 A .M . t o 9 P .M .ar.tjw n rA C T O B V A D T R O R tSR D

TV $E|tVICEE A A r Bom* OaO

^ i .* PfaM Part*BVB-OMB

Berrlaa AH Mhapb eater Area

WHAY- HInltsb Profram WiCO-Ev>ntn* " WKNB-Bwi»$1 . WTIC—Oreat Gllderaieev*Jliden

ualc

WpRC—Robert Q.P—iYee*ury Afent

N

. G EN ERAL

T V S E R V IC EDaya M A C A Orb

NIcliU WAeiFU PtaaParta TEX.iaS-<48S ,

WPOP-- '■»:I»- __WHAY—Polteh Proaiam- ■ WCCC—Kvrnlna Mu«tc WKNB—Swing Wa*}- . WTIC—Oreat Gilderaleere J WDRC—Robert Q. Lent*WPOP—Tr**»ury Agent

WHAY’-:- Poliab Program WTIC-NIgbi Una \YDRC—R. Draper WPOP-Modem Bound* l:4&-'-„ ,

'WHAY-;;-Poll»h Program'WTIC—Wight Lin*WDRC—H ^rt "WPOP—Ml »:**- •WHAY"-NightWTIC—BtogrwpbieOMn Bound WDRC—The World, rbmght WPOP-Modem Soundi »;1»— ™ \WHAY-Night Watch ^WTIC—Blographle* In Sound WDRC—The World Toniaht . lYPOP-Modera Sound*Fsaa-WHAY-NIght Watch w nc—Blogra^le* In Sound WDRC—Run Kaugnton , .WPOP—Modem Sound*» : » -WHAY—Night Watch WTIC—Btographle* In Sound WDRC—Rn»* Naiignton WPOP-Modem Sound* l(:*a—.WHAY—Night Watch 'WTIC—Be»t of Converaatlon WDRO—Run N*ughton WPOP—Hound Dog

WHAY—Night Watch w n o—Beat of Conr.rntlon WDRC—Ru** Naughton WPOP—Hound DogWHAY—Night Watch w nc—PeeUemeWDRC—Ru*» Naughtoa WPOP—Hound Dog U:4»-WHAY—Night Walch :w nc—ProMem* In Civil Defenae WDRC—Rua* Naughton WPOP—Hound Dog 11:*#-WHAY—Night Waleh wnc-4f*wa. Muale WDRG-Newa WPOP-Waw*U:l»—W»AY-Night Welch w nc—Sport* «n*l WDRC—Ruaa Naughton , WPOP—Hound Dog

,Y'—Symphony In the NIghI - .~>.4taiilght Serenade WDRC-peRuiaNaughtoo WPOP—Hound Dog U:*8-WHAY—NIgbl Walch w n c—Starlight Serenade WDRC—Ruas Neughloh WORC-NIghI OwlRATE HIKE UBBO)

HsTtford, July > (iP>—The Houe- atonic Public Servica'Ca. of Derby haa agked the Pvtelic UUUtiei Com- miaalon to ajiprove new r a t e g Which would increaee Income by B m .O ^ g year, over BSOO.OOO f wo^d^come front .increagad 1 Bo. mtiUc rate*, the PUC waa told. The firm aervea the towns of An- •onia. Bethel, Brookfield, Danbury, Derby. Newtbwn, and Shelton. The hcarinB continues today.

Coventry ■ , *

Bids for Work,__ dkBeing Taken by

‘ Education UnitCoventry July B (Special)—Thd

Board of Education' accep^ng bide for work at the Robertaon and Center School*.

That* include the followinKi ^t Center School, for painting the ex­terior of the building; at Robert­son School, fdr painting boys and girls toilets, for ditching and re­conditioning the lower ball field, for pavement and re-oiling hard attrfec^d playground*. parking area, and rtrivewaya

Bid* will be openedV. July 17. Further information ahould be ob­tained from Supl. C| School* Worceater Warren at (Civentry Qrartimar School. 'O r .

Name OmittedThe'flauie of Qertrud* A. Haveii

waa InadveHeptly omitted aa hav­ing filed an a^fi^vit of intention to seek the office 'of..reglstrar of votera with the Repub'ltean Town Committee. Al| such affidayita.had to be in the committee hands by. yesterday.

The committee will meet at 8 p.m. today In the Booth-Dimock Memorial Library to fill existing vacancies on its slate which will be presented at the party caucus July 22.

Penny. Auction SlatedThe North Coventry Volunteer

p'iremen'a Women's Auxiliary will hitvjl a penny auction during Ita m4*tiog at 8 p.m. Fflday ) at the flrehpuie: The public is invited.

Members are asked to bring or send their items to the meeting.

Th'«,»uxUiar}N will not meet in August. • ■

Manrheater. Evenlnif - H e r a l d Coveeitry rorrespondeni, . sira. F. Pauline. Uttle, telephone Pilgrim 2-8*81.

I -

Black Magic KilterJuan Rivera Aponte. 47. farm

laborer, who was under arrest ' in Vineland, N. J., after Police Dtreftor^ of Safety Arthur Joseph said Aponte admitted killing a 13-yeaPrOld boy last

. October and using tb.e lad's • Mu)ll for “black magic’’-potion

making. The boy's skeleton was fouhd-a .week ago on tha chicken fantejpf Idek Rosen- blum who waa * cUi rged with the murder. Apnntd ■■worked for Roaenblum. The boy* wka

■ identified aa Roger Carletie,A neighbor. (AP Wlrephoto).

Coventry

Edmondson Set For Ordination

Deaths Last ISightBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESSParis Henry F * v r 1 e rT 82,

French composer, probably best known for his opera "M o n n a - s^anna,” .died Monday.

Detroit — Th* Very Rev. Boni­face Luecl. 70. superior major of the Sylveetrine Benedictine Order in the United SUtes, died Sun­day.

MUwauket — Mrs. C l a u d i a Abrama, 80, wifa of Sol Abrama, vice presidant of the Jos. Schllt* Brewing Osi. died Sunday.-- ’She waa bom in Ogden. Utah.

Pittaburgh William G. Mar- ahail. 69, a retired vice preeident of Weattnghouie Electric Corp., died Monday.

Lo* Angele* '— Samuel Reed, 74, who retired ' recently after 57 year* on the atage, d i^ Monday.

Beauty Employes May Get Pay HikeHartford, July 9 (A»i—About

9,0(X) iioteli. restaurants and 9.<X)0 hotel r e s t a u r a n t and necticut make, asa tl.an 81 an hour, according to eetimatea, but they may get a raiee.

Another 18,(XX> of such workera apparently get a higher wage.■ Oommlaaioner—Renato—RlccluU

h u called for- a wage order board to begin consideration of the beauty parlors, which . employ about l.MO persona in the state.

The minimum daily .wage for euch workers after pne year of experience is 8S.S0 a day.

The board can recommend higher wages.

RIeciuti said that as soon aa a survey of the restaurants and hotel wage situation haa iMpn completed he/ will appoint a wage order board\t». Inveetigate that situation..... . ......

Coventry, July t (Special) — James Victor EdmoniMM, -87, eon of Mrs. Qara Edm^dson and the late James Edinondson of |tt. 44A, and now pastor of-the Northfield Congregational Church, will be ordined to the Christian ministry at 8 p.m. Sunday at that churcir.

Edmondson was bom in Barixiw- in-Furaess. England, and came to the United. States with bl* parents at the age of four. He Was- gradu­ated from the local public school aystei^ and Manchester High School. He served for 4)i years In the'Air Force and was discharged as a lieutenant. He was graduated from the UnlveraUy of Connecticut In 1949 and studied for alx years as a part-time student pastor at the Hartford Theological Seminary from which fie was graduated May 15. He haa been with The Northfield Caiurch for (he past two and one- half years; ■

Member* 'of the Second Congre­gational Church. Edmondson’s home church, have been Inriled to the ordination ceremoniea. Women of the host church will aerve re­freshments during the reception after the ordination.

Edmondson is married to the for­mer Katherine Laura Hill, aled formerly of thi* town, daughter of the late Mr. and Mfi. Newell A. Hill, also of towR. The couple have three children. Susan. Age 13; Jdhn, age 11; and Katherine, age 10.

Manctieater Evening Herald Cov-j entry correapandent. Mrs. PaultaiM Little, telephood l*ngrim 8-8t81.

Husbands! Wivies!Get Pep, Vini; Feel YoMger

DIES WHILE DRIVINGTorrihgton, July 9 IA>>--Eileen

Haggerty, 61, o<f Liibe Rock, col- laps^ and died while driving yes­terday. A doctor said she died o f a heart attack. Her car struck a small tree.

STATE FUER RILLEDCromwell, July 9. (A ~ Mr. a«d

Mrs. Prank'Sehool of Cromwell.re­ceived word yesterday that their ■bn Eugene, 23. stationed at March Air Force Base, Calif., had been killed Ih an auto accident.

yeuitUMUi

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with the«hbeliev«Uy fast,

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i l lK S M A K B " D i naajoy your favopita Savor* . . . even eb eoo la ta a a d ' wste* exeei* pounds quiddy iBiit aiirayl

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T980USBiKti of couplet bf* WMk. wers-Mt, oshausted beesusB oodv lacks irosi sad Vihi- ■BID B|*.For • yo4afer fcBboc'Bitpr 40. MW, iraprovpd Ostrex Tonic TabUts. Cmilaiii iron Bad high-potmey <1om Vitaaia Bt for qnick. new ymuig«r>pr«. vim. 3«dar Bcquaiated** iteo odv 60 . Or get Economy ti». MYt 91.07. AQ dnigfiftj.

LIFE

0tnm iL t-Tdtl

r - m

H O L L Y W O O D

WHIH. CHAM

IIV. vetted from

resr-whcci to j I froqi-whcet k. pfopeUiog. or to all., f.inch |

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s s i o o

WELD0NDRU6 GO.Authorlhed Dialer '

Mil MAIN ST.—Ml a-8831

T h e B a n k t h a • g i v e s y o u P L A N N E D S E C U R I T Y

Y O U R S A V IN G S

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C urrsA t A nnual DividBnd R o t*

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Thrift pegins in a

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TheSavings.liank of'Qilanchei)

/

m a i n O F F I C F 973 Mom Si OPtN THURSDAY EVENINGS 6 fo 8

VV

EAST B R A N C H 285 fast Ct-o-er St- 'OPEN FRIDAYS 9 A. M. lo 8 P M

' A n ingry min Is Sylvester T. Hy.

Who todiy was sold a piece of "blue sky •

He'd stepped in i showroom-out of the rate,

Was sold * new car before he could ixplainl

) How he hated the $tylinj-io high end siiuere

And in new features H was really bare.

"I got I real bargain—the boy of my life^

But how do 1 ever convince my own wife?”

Moral: You’re paying for a new car*..make s^eyou get one^i»-. - «■ , .

’ W hen you buy a news ear, put your money *on tomorrow—not yesterday. Swept-Wing-Dodge a<;tually ebaofetiw other cars in ita field. Should you in'veet' in high, boxy styling when Dodge offers the low, low look of tomorrow? Should you invest in (jutmoded (!oil springs when D(xlge offers new Torsion-Aire Ride? Should you invest in an old-fashioned lever-type transmission when Dodge offers the ease of Push-iSutton Driving? In other things, too—engines, brakes, interiors—Dodge is yearn ahead. So put your money on tomorrow. See yourDod dealer. JoiR the swing to the Swept-Wing Oodfe!‘

\

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I N N E R S P R IN GMATTRESS

A N DS P R I N G

INCL UDEDI

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• D O U ntI B M M W• tPOnCAM• n eoM V OUST" ^nmiRvPitiVww

MATtnish• n o x S F tm a

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• B y ia ss§ tt-th 9WFOflO

m tm uhkWn r a f t s d n o m h m itiin l

COR. HILLIARD AND ADAMS MANCHESTER

STORE HOURS; 9 A. M..T0 6 P.JULY-AND AUGUST

THURS. AND FRIDAY TILL 9 P.

/ '

A d v e r t i s e i n T h e U d r a ld — ^ ltP a iy s

RockvHle

Comnion Council Approves Architect Plan for City Hall

Rockville, July 9 (SpecisI)A Architect’s plans for * new c l ^ * hall were approved by the CortP'

(non Council last night.The aldermen authorized Mayor

Herman G. Olaon to sign the nec- eseary papers deeding the Recrea-. tlon Field and Peerieas Mill prop­erty to the developer, Abraham Rosenberg.

■Tjie package deal, which will give the city a new home for ita offtcea and police sh*tion in re­turn for the adjacent property,

■ waa explained by Jiouli Lavitt, real estate man.

Roaenberg'a objact is to com- Plet*»a shopping center on the deeded property by Oct. 1, of this year, Lavitt said.. The project ie slat^ for-theasrly completion^be-

_ cause large chain stores will " not move into ne'*’ quarters between October and December, their peak season.

Lavitt said the developer la '‘(host ihterifsted"" in executing lenses with W. T.' Grant Co.. F. W. WoolWorth Coi, and A. A P. Food Stores. As soon ,ss he owns the property, store plaps will be completed with prospective tenante and then conatruction will be start­ed. Lavitt said.

Theexpectedtaxes and twica that amount for the town.

Upon completion of the project, Roeenberg will deed back to the city the land upon which the city hail stands, a parking area, the present Public Works garage to the rear of tkt recreation field, and' a 20-foot, right of way to the garage. The .developer will fur­nish a

-(►tractors waa presented by Demo­cratic aldermen and'reeulted in the, final rejection of th<‘ code. Led by Ailderman Melvin Cantor, lome of the Democrau objected to the code drawn up by Building In- apector Roland P. Usher, aaylng it wae not understandable to them nor satiefactorv tp the plumbers. Cantor called the proposed ordi­nance 'ill-concelved and loosely r drawn.” ■ . - - ‘

Mayor Olson reminded him that the ordinance waa drawn from tha sUte code, but Cantor aaid he didn't know if it wis or not.

The council-Voted to meet with the plumber* and will invite them, to eend ''a repreaantatlVe to the July 22 council meeting.

It waa brought out that If. a plumbing code ia adopted it willba necessary to, have a plumbing In- apector or an assistant to the building inspector.. Usher said there is presently three-quarters of a million dollars worth of con­struction going on which needs hit continusl attention.

Mayor OriUdxedIn several verbal attacks on thg..

mayor's policy in speaking to the press. Cantor critized Mayor Ol­aon for "speaking for the Council.” Without consulting tbem. Olson

pX At................ -J » • ),e would be-foolish to try to

predict what the council would do becauae they have gone against him in to many instances.

Cantor objected apeclAcally to a newspaper report that Olaoii said the (3puncll .would approve, the plumbers code. He also objectad,.to the mayor't' apparent .agreement with the Connecticut Light' and Power Co. on street lighting, asbond guaranteeing per'

formX:^, w-ith the amount of the_______ ______^nd to be set b> toe, corporation | the agreement was reached several

^ i m l . Ateut 400 feet of toe; months ago by s lighting commlt- Hoyksnum RWer wrill ^ *covsred | tee of toe counpli and ia jUat now. to permit use of city, land . on i being carried out. iBrooklyn ,St. -

/ Thy city hall will he of cement block construction with brick fac- -tng. Situated on slope land, ap­proximately where the Peerlesa Mill stands now, toe 2-itory build­ing will front on W. Main St., with a side entrance to toe police Sta­tion on toe lower floor.

The upper floor'will contain, a court room, 43 by 24 feet, judge'i chambers, an office for the clerk of the court, and city offices. On the. lower floor the police station (vlil consist of s record room, in­terviewing room, three cells for men, one wonjan's cell, a shqwer for policemen, a 3-car garage and a firing range.

Alarm SyStem Proposed .'Mayor. Olaon praaented a com­

munication plan w'hich he haa dls- cusaaiil with a -representative of the Southern N»w. England Telephone Co. The proposed system, now i'n use in New Haven, would Integrate a police, fire, and public emergen

& resen ted last week in the press, [owever, it was pointed out that

Cantor also objected to toe mayor's revealing possible witness in the water company hearing. He referred to toe mayor's statement that he would ask the council to approve hiring an engineer pos­sibly from Bowe Albertson Associ­ates, to testify for toe city. ■.

The firm had written to toe council offering ita servicea. The aldermen agreed to give jBorpora- tlon Counsel Harry Hammer full authorization to work on toe case, end therefor* to hire witnesses he considers necessary,

ZBA Reject* Fee Dcni^aweIn a letteb to the council, toe

Zoning Board of Appeals (ZBA) rejected the council's recomraen- dation to lower the hearing fee from S20 to 35. The Board said, "The S20 fee ’ia just and further does hot fully coVer the hearing.” f The ZBA questioned Its right to use toe taxpayer's money for an In- diyldual'a. financial gain, and felt

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN,

Linked to Soble^ Berta

Pair Indicted as Spies Claim. Asylum in France

(Oontianed from Page One)

came to tola country in 1941 with his wife, Myra. 52, and a son, now 17. They were naturalized In 1947,

Soble and hit wife pleaded guilty to spy charges last April 10. An­other member of toe ring, Jacob Albam, 84, also pleaded guilty. They were arrested last January.

The! 5-count indictment against the TUatovskis carries a maximum penalty of death-

In Paris, Mrs. Zlatovakl told a reporter;

"I can't, lell you anything, you 'Will have to speak to my lawryer.”

Zlatovski wax alleged to have fumiahed Soble data on Iron Cur­tain refugeei In 1949 and 1950 and to have been assigned to obtain Infonhatiqn on “sexual and dunk­ing haMts” of American* working abroad for toe. government.

Mrs. Zlatovski, it Was charifed.

msda fivs trips to Paris In 1948 with data for the Russians on U.8. Ekionomlc Cooparation ' A'diiUnfs- tration peraonnet. and American inte.Ulgenca agents.

Mrs. ZlatovsU ie toe former Jane Foster, an aru*t. Her father. Dr, Harry Bmeraon'Foster, waa medi­cal director ot Cutter Laboratories in Berkeley, Calif., until hla re­tirement in 1948. He moved W Pfria laat year.

.The Zlatovskia were married in IMS.

Coventry to Make"'V6tera

Pee LoMDEUVERED

Phone MI 9-6474. James A. McCarthj'

Sixte«;n voteVs last night ap­proved a special voter-making aee- sion to )M held Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

At the voter-making aeasion, to be held at tha South Coventry flre- houae, the uae of voting ma'chinee wdll slab be demonstrated.

P IN EP H A R M A C Y

M4 Center Stc-Tel. » B-M14

P IN E L E N O X P H A R M A C Y

m E. Center SL-^D B-4MH

baked with butter added to taste better?

, ^Lifetime Service of Devotion’Frank E. Zimmerman, postal employe retired after 36 year* of aervlce, recelvea an aWard from Post­master Alden E. Bailey. The certificate of honorary recognition cites Zimmerman for “com­pletion of lifetime service of devotion to toe Poet Office Department." In a brief ceremony attend­ed by all of his fellow employe* Zimmerman accepted the certificate which ia signed by Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfleld,* The presentation waa made in toe Post Office workroom yes­terday afternoon. (Herald Photo' by Pinto),

HomeTowa

letter to the Council, requested a change of zone from A-1 to B.

A hearing on too . request Will be held by th Zoning Commissten July 22 at 8:30 p.m.-in City CotV room.

The Common Council is Uie Zoning Commission and will hold its regular meeling prior to the hearing. *1 '

Bid Opening Ret- - Bids'on curbing-wrork at Dailey Orcle will be opened Monday at 8 p.m. in (hty Court room by the Common Council. Bids are' -for tearing up toe present curbing and installing conclete or granite curbing. The work will be paid for from, a sum which was held in escrow by a bank pending com­pletion of the project, by the developer. Since the work waa not completed property, according to a court nillng, the bank turned over the sum to the cilj’.

AOH Picnic,Ladies. Auxiliary A0H will meet

Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at toe Moose Rooms to go to Fox Hill for a pot luck picnic.

Leagnc Cake Rale,The Little League will hold a

for toe benefit of.the In case of rajn, toe sale will be held in Zahner’s Mert'a Shop, W. Main St.

Hospital Notesdmitted yesterday: William

Fay. 16 Talcott Ave.; Wavis Nix, RFT; Christopher Lee, 83 Vernon Ave.

Discharged yesterday: Mrs. Ken­neth Hall sqd. daughter, 102 . High S t: Leon King, 108 Union Bt; Mra. Harold Leveaque and aon. 38 East St.; Mrs. Florence North, 86 Village-St -

Pair ArrestedMrs.. Elsie E. Richards, 46, and

Fred P. Hill. 47, both of Campbell Ave., Vernon, were arrested Satur­day night and charged with laeclvl-

rgen-jth'e bjiiider was responalble for hi*'ey telephone alarm system. Call ■ own hearing, boxes would be Iqt^ed on tele-! In committee reports it was r*. phone potea. irimiUf to present fine veaded that pAr)cing meters, for th* aisrmbox.es. . < mpnth of June brought in 31,420.23 , , .

However, the box would contain i while parking violators payed $2031 Recreation Fielda phone, on which a person could : in fine*. Building inspection fees 1 P report the place and type of fire, an totaled $264.50 for the aame month.

Mttyor Olson and several aider- men praised the Swimming Pool

auto accident, or any type, of emer-' gency. Aa aoon aa the phone is picked up. Olson said, the bo.x num­ber ia registered and an alarmcan be ruhg immediately at the ; the pool in condition, Rudolph switchboard. The proposed system j Schmidt'* w'ork on the (iltec aya-

Cqmmiasion for the long hours and hard work It put in while getting

should, atop false alarms “ almost entirely," the mayor aaid.

The system would be rented from the telephone company for lea# than tha coat of a new fire Alarm

tern received special commenda­tion. , ,

A bookkeeping change in the swimming pool account waa ex-plained by Joeeph P. McManus,

system, toe mayor said. The city'city treasurer. The change will is building up a reserve fund to re- show- on toe next budget the sctual place the present antiquated alarm/' coat of the pool's operation. Prevl-

Alderman RIcharu Hiller, chair-, ously the Pool Committee was per- man ot the Fire Committee, will '• mltted to purchase .supplies direct- consult with th* telephone company ly from the pool receipts, and thus

theregarding.toe system'Plumber*’ 'Code Rejected

Strong criticism of the proposed eo^e for plumbers and heating con-

t.obsl expenses of the pool were not apparent in the budget figures.

Zone CSiange ReqiiF*to<r - Residents of nilsbury Hill in a

Have You An Event Scheduled T^iat Calls

For Food?It may be a weddirtR, a banquet or just an informal get-foirether o f a sfieiet}', lodge or aome.friendly mroup.

W E ARE PREPARED TO SERVE YOU TO YOUR COMPLETE SATISFACTION

Our catering service ia-ael up to be flexible enough to accommodate any aize gathering. Why not call nn and talk over the details?

G arden G rovePHONES M l 3.7394

M l 3.8383i

Fred T.Baker About This .

Questionabout your insurance.

We had an auto accident on our vacation trip, and I’ve been hospitalized for-4 ' ^two weeks' with injuries. There goes my vacation/ and maybe $1,000' too. Would g Travel Accident Policy covering these ex- pense.s have cost less than $10,007 .

Par the answer to tkte And any '^her Insurance queetion, call. . .

FREDT.BAKER9 7 CENTER ST- ;

M sm eh tsttr , C oniL / M l 3.1118^

made by Constables Edmund F.» Dwyer aqd Edgar' H. Wilson. TTiey will be presented In CJlty Court Mondav.

Degree of Pohahonta*The Degree of Pocahontas wrltl

meet Friday at 8 p.m. at Red Men'* hall -for ,10*1*11*1100 of officers.

Vernon and TaJcOttvIlle new* Item* are luindted through The Herald’s Rockville Bureati, 7. W. Main St., telephone TRemont 5-S1S6.

The first comptehensivr postal law in this country \y>a enacted by (Jongress in 1792. . ,

Alt CONDmONING-TEMPEtATOHS MADE TO O lOtt-AT NEW lO W COST. OCT A MMONSTtATION I

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FACE SIX MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN, TUESDAY, JULY 9,1957

flUm rl^FBtFr ^ D Ftiln g lie r a ld

U BUm UTHUMAB r #MBOl>SON W AL.^1 iL natouBON

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The H ero h L ^ tlM Cam vw .iBf., umaan bo Onuiclal reBBOiudMIily Ujr

leal amra a«Baaria « la ad*___BU aad other -raaiBpf matterI MaBChealer BeesBiB Herald.

Otamay aaeeitlelBC eloalBt heuaaa For Mooday—1 p.m. Friday.For Tucadar—j p.m. Maaday, F o r a ! e d . ^ , - l ^ A ^ « . ^ T « j - ^

-1 & M. TUmtey.___________ I p. a t fhtday.

ClaaaUlad deadflae; lO:** aJh. aaeh tey of pmeoaUea aaeept Bahoday — » a m.

36iaadey,-Jjil)Ll_

ComiwomiM. bidicatcdThera la a qxarriafe <of high

prindpla aad poUUcal opportuniam Involved la the civil righta tagia- latioB now dominating the accae in the Senate. The BSaenhower a^- miaiatriatloa haa repeatedly aCood for advancea in the realm o f d v il righta Th ii ia one mote auch atiuid.

Thaaka to auch ataada la the paat. the Republican, party haa been able to ahahe the long Demo­cratic bold on the Negro vote In crucial Northern dtlea. Hiia new atand promlaea to continue that proceaa. Purtherm o^ it offera an opportunity to play upon a aavage aplit la the Democratic party, aa tta Northern libarala have to Join

. the ftsbt agalrut the' party*a SoutbetTSCrp.

With thia the aituation, with potential benafita and riaka in tha poUUcal ium a vary deflnltaly in­volved, the need o f the -nation It- aelf ramalna one for that moderate brand o f progreaa which aUowa ■human faelinga a chance to keep pace with the prhviaioaa o f tlih law.

The beat eliaaoe of auch a hm^ arata kind of prograaa liaa la com- promiaa, aad in aa.avoidaace o f the laat ditch kind of'fUUniatar which aeema certala i f 'the propooed bill ia le ft iQ exactly ita praaaat'fonn.

“n w ^ h th w ill fnibuater, to the death o f : the bill entirely. I f the Eiaenhower' admlniatratlon on having the federal law aafotce- ment procednrea aat'up .by tha bill apply to the iatua o f adiool Inte­gration aa well aa to the right to

,-vote. the latter being the particn- . lar right Preaident ESiaenhowef haa named aa hia own primary eon- cem in thia legialatUm..

Tha South may ahandoti flli- buater, t jJ t a c c^ t a MU, i f it la

> limitad to the one field of the right , to vote. .

Th if would make leaa aehaa- ' tlonal peliUcal .capita! for the Eiaenhower admlniatratlon. but,it would be prograaa. And, in tha end; a limited fight that waa won might rank higher, in a- poUUcal aenae, than a more aweeping cm-' aada that waa loet.' A compromiae. ia, in any caae,

''a ll that wiU' be obtained, no matter, how long and bUtar the fight. The aooncr It ia obtained, the better.

lota of help In reeatabllahing die* Utorahlp in Argentina

The right o f. exile tor a dictator la an old lA tln Atnerfcan cuatom. Peron, however. It obvloualy abuatng that prlvUege, In a way which would notwally lead, to ra- itrlcUve meaaurea by hia host country. When Venezuela retuaea to do Uila, that ia a departure from tradition which means, in effect, that it la tiding with the exiled dictator against hia country, and that Argentlna’a anger.lt justified.

Skywatch Schedule

. Pbiiitcd QuestionThe British, of.courae, had read

Secretary Dulles’ speech in which he pronounced that all the rest of the world was w rong and he was right bn Oommuniat China. That waa why they ptobably took par- Uciilar pleasure, a day or two later, in raiaing the question of i juat how Oommuniat China would be handled Oh the dlaarmament queation, providing Rusaia, the United States, Crest Britain and France should reach some agree­ment at the United-Nations sub­committee discuaaiona at I-ondon. Communist China would not be in the United NaUons. The Unli States could hardly sign a dis­armament treaty with a country which it didu,not recognize. But Communist China is now one of- the world's major military pow­ers. Beyond that, a few Russian acienuata. might he~ able to turn it into an atomic power, while Rua- aia waa-agreaing with ua to limit or abandon Ha own production of nuclear weapons. How come Mr. DuUes ia ao inaistent bn ^-ving in- apectora inside Russia to detect poealble violaUon of any atomic conUol treaty, but no tin the least concerned about getting inspectors into Communist China T

Mr.

Tuesday, iluly.SMidnlght-2 a.m................ ............Volaateeni NSMed2 a.m.-4 a.m. .................... Voluatoera Needed4 a.m.-S a.m. ................................... VidnateeniNeeded5 a.m.-8 a.m........ .........................]^ a n o r Hembrecta, Henry Hem-

' . bjrecta8 a.m.-lO a.m. ............Roger Winter10 a.m.-Noon .............Thomas Hickey, The StephensNoon-2 p.m. ...................... ..Norma Pickering2.p.m.-4 p.m. ................. .Carol Henderson, Barbara Uemlre4 p.m.A p.m. ............. ...................Galanek, Garry SuUlffa6 p.m.-S p.m..............'Erneat Johnson Jr., Roger Winter8 p.m.-10 p.m. ...................... Herbert Benson, Virginia Benson10 p.m .-Midnight . . .......i . Lcta F. Waldron

Bkywatch Post located on top of Manchester Police Station. Vol­unteers may register a t'C iv il Defense Headquarters, Municipal Building, Monday, Wednesday, or Friday from 1-5 p.m.

Dullei, facing Tlp” to 111' these .questions at his press confer­ence, offered the theory that there could b e ' some way o f making Russia responsible for Communist China's adherence to a treaty Com- muniafc ChUa. would not he al­lowed to sign. What If Oommimist China inaiated upon being treated aa an individual, tndepwdent na­tion T Then, we -would tear up the disarmament tl-ealy with Russia.

Or maybe, said Mr. Dulles, we could get some kind of a separate understanding from, ^ m m ^ a t ChiHA . -

The net-imprcaalbn remaina that the Britiah, raitpng a neat point to see how Mr. Dulles would flounder around It, did niake' their point, and did cause Mr. Dulles to iounder. But ona thing can be aaid for Mr. Dulles. He never sgems to suffer smbarranmqnt ih audi momenta. Ha leavaa that for his fallow ootmtrymen.

. • No OrdiBRiy Exile 'Tha quaiTtl b e tw M Argantina

and Venezuela ia not predaeiy a 'teapot tempeat.

Juan Perop, tbs exiled Argentinsr ((letatars ia using his reaidance in Venezuela for activkiea which are ambitious and,, far-flung, and more formidabie than the usual loet cause o f an exiled dlctaiqr. Ap­parently he and his followers suc­ceeded tnjgetting hundreds o f mil- iions ordoU an otitaide Argentina, gnd are now spending some of that money in a continent-wide cam­paign o f propaganda. sgiUtion, ,and perhaps even m.ore"dahgerous‘ BcUvitlee, such ea the training o f forces, all directed at the over­throw of the Interim government which is atiU. after-'neariy two years, trying to establish democ­racy in Argentina.

Badio etations broadcast. Pe|on messages from Brazilian aoil.,,.Pe- ron literature keeps flooding into ArgentihA He himself keeps writing to former followers inside ArgentinA boasting that -the dic- tatorahip of'*Ceneral Jimenra in. Venezuela, is'supporting him in hia campaign. Th q^rgen tin a go'vern- ment . believes that men are being trained in several neighboring countries,, and that arms are being emuggled toward the Argentine border..' ' ’

And there are wider fears, and -wider posalbilitieA than this. There -is the danger that P a ^ may be beeaming a symbol, dividing the damocracies from the dictatorships throughout tadln America, in which caae, by any usual count, tha danocracies would be out- ■uashered, and Pepon would have

•Ought To Be Tried .'The hurricane and flood disasters

of 1855 in New England, and on the 'west coast, spurred Congrete to passage o f a bill authorizing ftderal backing for disaster in­surance. But, by the winter o f 1857, the sense 'of disaster had faded auffidently for Omgrcai to have a relatively ..easy time of it killing the disaster inaurancS pro­posal by the aimpla expedient .o f refusing to appropriate any money for it.

Now Audrey, with its devasta­tion on the Louisiana coast,,has refraahad pongreaalonal meniories, so that there lias been a brief flurry o f Interest in the federal. Insurance program, but atill not enough to offer any real prospect o f action. For there to be any real chance o f an appropriation, from Opngreaa' there would have, to be, ■ay Washington observers, some real diema -oin the part o f Aud drey'e future sisters, and even then the Only sure guarantee would b^-ito have a hurricane visit some section o f Washington heavfly . in­habited by legisIaUira. v -

It is only the individual or lo­cality fresh from disaster which is M t willing to gamble that dis- later w ill not strike again.

'That fact, o f course, not oniy explains the lethargy of Obpgreaa on the issue, but'also raises some doubts aa to bow much good the fedecal-badked diiaaater insurance would really do even if'the eyatem were piit into operation and the insurance put up for sale.

We doubt that any policies would have been aold down .on the Louial- kna coast, even If the insurancehad been available.............. .,.. And we doubt that.it would find many purchasers in Connecticut.

‘That, however, is purely gueaa- Work on our 'part. We ,will never really know what the rharket for such disaster insurance may be un­til we o ffe r .it Xnd the only bails } ’et imagined for offering it i i ' a federal guarantee in back of i t

Congresa ehpuid etlll try it, with­out waiting fori any more hurri- canM to frethen the argument .

ConnecticutYankeeBy A. H.,0.

In faimeM to Rep. Elmer Mfrteneen of Newtnj^on, the crusader for the perpetuation of the. Berlin Turnpike commercial trap for this state’s parkVay motorists, tt should be said that be believet firmly,, deeply, and un­questionably in the moral right- ess of hia 9* n crusade.

him. It waa not immoral for .te to take an action which

reault o f putting the com'* mercialXinteresta o f the Berlin 'Tumpikembead o f the intereata of Connecticut\motoriaU.

'I'd him, it WM Immoral thatlha ita te ahould e ^ have conyidered doing anything >^lch might in­terfere with the\ profit-maklng- along • the Berlin

N^r did he see th^iaaue aa a selfish one, in which ^ himaelf happened to own certain^urnpike property or enterprise. HeSWas aa dispassionate about the lasu^aa he could be In vie'w o f hia very^maa- slonate belief in . the Banetitj\ of the process of making money. Be

lid have 'been—aa--wewtcrusader, we believe, if he had had absolutely no peraonafi interest. It was a matter of principle with him that established commercial enterprise, no matter whose, should be sacroaanct, and privileged, even, to the dqmbution of state park­w ay policy.

This belief in the 'eancUty of wMatever makes a doHar for lome- body was so natural and unabashed ihat it contributed In aome part, we suppose, to the overwhelming nature of Mortenseti's final defeat, in his effort to keep long range competing restaurant off the Mer­ritt Parkway down in .Fairfield County. A fter ail, there are mem­bers of the House whose values are ethereai enough to revolt atrongly agalhat an honest dbtlar on the sleeve man. .

But in one portion of b li argu- m n itr when Mortenaen extended bladollara. are good philosophy to include the state treasury itself, the House had ^ttle right to acorn him. For it Itielf, in one vny or another, haa endorsed the theory he advanced!'.::.

In this particular portion of hia argument, Mortenaen maintained that the Berlin Turnpike de­served perpetUBtion'beoauae it -was the greatest collector of taxes for the state of Connecticut that could be imagined. The state, he said, waa 811.090,000 richer in taxes be­cause the Berlin Turnpike was not hy-paased.

Herk>,.in hia effort to make the atate itsHf his partner, MortenMn waa ai^ ln|f.that it was good and

uiDia state.poli(

fuch a highway trap in order to enrich the state treasury.

And here, fa r from being out of step with things, and wiUi state policy iteelf, Mortenaen, was in rather perfect harmony V lth them. For the state too, with this same House cooperating quietly, haa for some time been embarked on a policy of using its highways as revenue traps, in the imposition of new and higher tolls on park­ways alraady paid for, and in the planned abmitlon of the historic free status for the Bulkeley Bridge at Hartford. In order te get tolls to help finance tha other new bridges thare. Modem tolls began. In- Connecticut, as a device to pay for the made and bridges on which they were being collected. Now the principle in effect is to trap tha motorist as many times aa he can be trapped, whether or not the road or bridge he ridea on It already paid for. Mortenaen'a Ber- nn Turnpike la merely one more 'trap, and there i i some logic in his argument that the .-state la bound by prlnclpie to maintain it. lest some dollars get away. W«/are beginning to think the sU te ou^ht to design a similar stretch of high­way. to be sandwiched in between two of the toll stations on the new Connecticut Turnpike.

Alaska Leads in GroH thAlaska, which now has some

2M.OOO inhabitants, led .all the tatea in percentage of population

'ned during the past 10 yeari. Akd between 1888 and 1838 A la ^ a beat all the stetea In thia respect except Florida and New M ejiiW .. . ^ .

D r o o d l e s ,By pUNIEil n U C B

la‘ fiheep Dog Eatiag Hot Dog' The purpooo o f thia Droodle la to

stimulate your Interest In Hot Dogs (and-also Droodiea) hecauaa July is National Hot Dog Month. The sponsors have provided me vrith six

Kunds . of statistics conoemlng enkfurtera but they can't seem

to make up their m in^ aa to who Was the first man to put a Hot Dog tn a Bun. Well, for thair informa­tion 'land yours) that man was my Great Grandpa Tooten. Unfortu­nately, bn the day he went to Washington to register hia inven­tion a fellow named Eli Whootney, or Oly Whataney, or Whitney El­l io t— or eomethlng like that—|^t on line in ffbnt o f him with a dopey looking machine and there, was so much bootin' and hollerin’ about it Great Grandpa T. got disr gutted' and le ft without gettin’ his patent. But that's life.

A Thougbt for TodaySpeoBored by the Maaefeester

Coancil of Chnrehee

Look Up I'read the other d iy tha story

of two Women who, while traveling across s lonely part, of country, encountered car trouble. The rear tire of their automobile went f la t

When they brought the car to a stop and go ou t one of the .wom- en said to the other,; "This' is a fine state of affairs. Oh, for an angel now.*

"Here I am," shouted a man above them. The-women both look­ed up and, sure .enough, a man— a ielepihone - lineman—was climbing

PLEASE NOTE! ., o u a ben CE w iu . le' GLOSEIXAT NOON^ V

ON SATBRDAY9DURING JULY and AUGUST

EMRRGiNCY SERVICE AVAIlklLE RHONE Ml f453»

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down the telephone pole. He helped them change the tir^ and his part­ing words -to them aa they left were, “When in-trouble, look up."

So many times in our Christian sxperiehce wa get dtacbucMred and disappointed. .Troubles arnm to come our way Aad wa think adbqe ia neac to help ua In our darkim hour. Let ua constantly remind ourselves t ^ t God is still on His Throne, and He- does remember His'bwn.. We must look up. Surely we w ill find streng^ and help in Christ.

Sent tn by Major John Pickup

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.Find out how much cleaacr aad brighter we can wash your cat with oar Weaver Autooutic Car Wather. Every car iz aueomatically aprajrcd widv fimh Water aad mild detergeof, and thoroughly hand qwnged and cliamoiaad. We never nae hanh detergenta Aat might injure die finifb.,.or dirty waib water left over from a- previous car. . . or “htt-or-mitt” qaaembly line methodt. - The aiitontatic op­eration of the Washer gra the kA dooe in Vi the time needed for mannal wadiing.

Give jffmr ear that "like new’’ look. today. Drive in for.ear Speedy, all-point wash iob!

Open yodr account now at Savings and Loon and moke it a great month tor Yourself.

WETW ASH

MORIARTY BROS.80I-81S CENTER STREET

3%Lates t D i v i c l o n d

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For 65 yoors Sovings and Loon has buiD a 'rdaord of Qood dividofids — Hit hishost avtrogt rota dividtnd in Man* chastar hdi boon paid during Hwit Hmt.

Your savings art inturod with Hit Ftdtrol Savings and Loon Insurmco Corporaridn.

Savings find Loan Hours:-Monday, Tuesday, Friday 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Wednesday 9 A. M. to 12 Noon Thursdays 9 to 8 F. M.

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MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN, TUESDAY, JULY 9,1967 PAGE 8XVVM

Bolton

CD Officials Complete R . For Mock Weekend

Bolton, July 8 (Special)- the Civil Defense meeting lhat evening John Avery, CD director, and William Yland, assistant CD director, issued the inStrucUona for Boltoh'a participation in the na­tionwide "Operation Alert 1857” tp be held thia coming weekend.

According to orders received from the State CD office, the ‘Alert’ signal, which will be a ateody blaat o f the fire'eiren for three mlnutee, -wilt be sounded sometime on Friday. The public la warned that tliie ia not the Take Cover' signal and there will he no public participation at that time, l ii ia la to provide opportunity for people to familiarize them-j aelvea with the 'Alert' signal, I

Three Minute Signal j A Take Ooveri signal, which Will

be a high wailing of the fire siren for three minutes, will be soundedapproximately' one hour and forty- five minutes later. A t thia time all traffic will be stopped for 12 mln- iites .and persons are to remain in their vehicles unless able to take cover In -a CD shelter..

There wfn be no audible ilgnal for the ‘All-Clear’. People are to determine thia phase o f the exer- ciee themaelvea

On Friday the regular noon teat of the local Ilreps w ill not be sounded so that people will not be confused with CD ,warnings.

John Avery has requested that all CD personnel report to the CD room o f the Elementary School-ta register between thd hours of 6 p.m. on Friday and 8 p.m. on Sat­urday.

A aealed envelope containing In- slruoUons for, ground zero bn bombs hitting Connecticut areas have been given each, town. These envelopes are npl to be opened un­til after thq Tidte Cover' signal haa. been bounded. From this each town can work out its own prob­lems and exercliea,

Eighteen perbbna allertded the meeting. These represented the heads of Lltfe various servtcea and committees of the CD organization.

f)uiet Holiday Reported- Arthur Held, Auxiliary Police­

man reported that the town was comparably quiet with only 8 oom- plalhta, one accident, one fire, and church traffic duty over the long holiday weekend.

On active duty, besides Held, were John: Garibaldi, Robert.Bosket and bavjd Bailey. Mrs. James Has- aett and Mrs. Mortimer Harlow, volunteer dispatchers, covered the police radio at the Civil Defense room o f the School on July .4.

Noreery Meeting Set-'The Executive Board o f the Co­

operative Nursery and'Klndergar- 'ten will hold a special meeting thia evening "at 8 o’clock'Ttt-the home o f George Williams on "Bran­dy Street to Interview applicants

A t^ for the teacher for the coming year.

Students Must RegisterA ll new ■ 'students who have

moved Into town who will be at­tending Manchester High School ois the Howell Cheney 'Tecbnical School next ' year must re^ster with Principal Richard Mather at the ElementaiV School'during the reef of< July or the Isal week of August.

Firemen -Slate Drill Tbe regular drill meeting of the

.Volunteer Fire Department will be held tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at the firehouse.

Arobefy Session, Slated The Bolton Not-Archers, the

young people's archery club, will hold a practice session tomorrow at 7 p.m. at the school shooting range.

(laglladone's Away - State Representative E u g e n e

Gagliadone of Webster Land and hia-daughters, Nancy and Irene, left yesterday for Bradenton, Flor­ida, to spend three Weeks with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and M ra Billy Crowe.

Boys Arrive Home David Roberts and Robert Al-

Uson returned home yesterday from the Silver Lake Conference Center, Sharon, after participat­ing in a week's conference.

Both boys are memHbrs of the ^nlbr-^ Fellowship o f the Oongre- gatlonal Church.

TPO Plane ScMioa The Town Planning Commiasiem

(T P C ) will meet today at 7:30 p.m. in the Justice Court Room of the Community Hall.' Mayndrd Saunders, the Town's planning en­gineer, will meet with the group.

Mancheeter Evening H e r a l d Bolton 'oorreepondent, Mrs. Louis DImock Jr., telephone Mitchell 9-8823. ' -

Worker HjiilB PurgeNew York. July 9 UF>—The Daily

Wdrker, American Communist newspaper, voiced approval today of the recent ahakeup in Soviet readerahip.

Commenting editorially for the f]frat time on the latest Moscow purge, the Worker said' the out­come showed a Soviet dedication tb 4he policies of peaceful -coex­istence and a relaxation of ten­sions. ,

The newspaper applauded the de­bate within the Communist party’s Central Committee on the issues posed by the conflict. But the editorial suggBsted that "matters might not have even come to this pass” had there been public dle- cilssion of the isaues... _

Court Denies Viggo Bird’s Pensioii { “lea

■^T^^cUord, July 9 (iP) — The' SujtFdm'e'Court said today that a form ^M esiden t of the Hartford E leotricTdgbl Co', and the Con­necticut PowOjf; Co., affliiated. con­cerns, is not S t ifled To a pension from them becauMv|iis reason for leaving them was "thc^ disclosure of his own wrongdoing.'

Had Viggo E. Bird, now 'a-.res- Ident of the Cos Cob section Greenwich, resigned because mental or physical disability, he would be entitled to a pension, the- court said.

I t added, hoWever, that the Fair- field Superior Court jury which rejected Blrd'a claim for a pension "could not ‘in reason" have found that he resigned because of dis­ability.

Bird appealed to the Supreme Court from the Superior Court decision. ,

Bird resigned the presidency of th' ,two utilities in 1939, shortly before he pleaded guilty to em­bezzlement from the New London Northern Railroad (^ . and was sentenced to two to five yeari in prison. Bird was a director and treasurer of the rOllroad company, which Is not connected with the two utjllUea.

. .Denies Tkett of MoneyBird contended'thst he stole nb

nfioney fiom the. railroad company, but adniitted' using some of its securities as coUsteral for personal loans. ’ .

He needed to' bbrroki money to continue payments on a 8224,000 loan made to him in 1828-by the late EM ward S. Harknees, wtodt;hy New London philanthroplet who waa Bird'a neighbor at that time.

Aa related in the Supreme Court’s decision, Bird’s story was that of an immigrant boy from Denmark who rewe to promlm in . the public utility field onijf' to become Involved in serious per­sonal financial d ifficu lt as a ,re- sult o f tha 1829 Mock market crash. /'■

ThiA the cpi^t said, was what happened;

In . 1838; Bird Invested hia sav­ings o f 810,000 in the etock . mar­ket. ' -

A t that time he waa general manager o f'th e (Connecticut Pow­er Co., with an office In New Lon­don, a director -of the Hartford Electric Light Co., and had the title of assistant to the lata Sam­uel Ferguson, whom he later 'suc­ceeded as' preaident of both com­panies.

In addition to his offices in the Ndw London Northern Railroad CM., he was treasuref o f tha First Congregational Church o f New London and auperintendent of its Sunday achool.

3224,000 hi DebtWhen the stock market crash

occurred. Bird -not only lost his

investment o f the year before but found himself 8324,000 in debt

Then, said the court:‘He borrowed from various bonks

to cover this .indebtedness, using as collateral securities wrongfully (kken from the First Congregation­al Churqh tn New London and from the Ne'W London Northern Railroad Co. A t the end of October 1920, he diacloaed his financial condition to liorimese, who lent him 8334,000 so' that he could, repay hie bonk loam Olid reetore the securltiee he had convertedv He committed him­self to repaying-Harknesa at the rate of 834,000 a year, although his total annual income at .that tioie was only 833,000.”

In order to pay o ff HarkA|s, the court added. Bird, "again rlH.

irted to the Use of the securities railroad company to faciii- s persoml bank loons and

again t play the market inthe hop dng sufficient profitto pay debts.’

South Windsor

Future SBC Role May Be Decided

South Windsor, July 0 (Special) — Whether or no^'the entire School Buldings Committee (SBC) is tC resign will be decided ..st a meet­ing of that group tonight.

Board members said they wouUt resign after * town meeting re-' jected the board’s plans for., a 8793,000 elementary school to 'b e built in the Pleasant Valley area.

-In place of the SBC recbmmtn- datloh, voters accepted • plan of­fered by the Board of Finance which shaved 8190,000 o ff the total cost of the school. ,

The SBC tciok thia as a -vota of "no confidence” after-a year o f in­tensive study.'

However, at a meeting last week o f the newly-organized Coordlnat- Irjg Committee, called by the Board f Education, members of the SBC

were asked not to resign and were further askpd to alter their plans to fit thff f igure , ja j e t ..by thehe I

IP lrBoard of Finance.Since the to-ivn meeting, some

SBC members have had a change of heart and .may stay on.

Manohester Evening Herald Wapping, South Windsor oorree­pondent Mrs. a . Warren Weet- broek, telephone Mitchell 8-4014.

OIRL, 12, DROWNEDPlymouth, July 0 (/P) — Barbara

Lygs, 12. drowned yesterday while B'^mmlng iii Lake Winfield. '

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The NRWRsi addition to tho G^whael drivo Uoop’ family I

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\ '■ ‘

PAGE ETGftT ItXNCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN,* TUESDAY, JULY 9,1967

BUGS BUNNY

HCK COMK^ THAT auM

SVLVESTER:

I'LL MAKE SUK HE DON'T SNEAK OFF WITHOUT niYIN' TH'

CHECK 7M/S

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, M^^CHESTERrOONN- TUESDAY, JULY 9, lp67

Sense aiid NonsenseOne of hU ho(a ha« ■ warm spot

in the heart of Fanner John Kel­son. of Red Oak, Iowa.

A year Ago Nelson lost hta watch while woi klnK in a fleW. The other day a ho* rooted up the tim'fep'ece, U is as Eood as new now, with a rleaninf' and a new crystal.

DESIST, sire f unhand /WE, I SOY I

OKAY,HAVE

,WHArLL\ lYE, OOC?y-i5v

‘T have, an announdement to make this morningr," said the min­ister "If any of you are contem platlnjc matrimony, you wdll please present yourselves to me Im-

.medlately after the sin^rin of the hymn, "Mistaken. Souls That Dream of Heaven.”

Barber How long-has yotir wife been away?

Summer- Widpwer—Oh, , about two sets of dishes.

A New York paper gives a note on progress. Civilised flame throw­ers are^more ef/icient than the old savage burning at the stake.

A woman got on a street car with five children. She busied her­self seating them. A .sailor srone and gay* her his seat. The, sAilor asked: ,

Sailor.‘-Are all those children yours. Madam, or la it a pichIcT

'Woman (snappingly)- They are all mine and it's no picnic.

Man: ^ n d to thInH that marlgWed the house to selid my boy to college, and all he does la go out with girls, drink and smoke.

Friend- Do you regret IJ,.?Man -Ye*„ 1 do. 1 should have

gone myself.

Girl—Everything I want ter do ls(' Sweet young thing to ski s^les- elther illegat. jmmorat or fattening.!'man: "But what makes them go?"

Meat controls only seem to make Romance, like a ghost, eludes hamburger higher priced than' touching. It always la where you

, I were, not where you are.

CARNIVAL

OUT OUR WAY.T " ' ■

BY J. R. WILLIAMS

I Awcep Fern A BACK euB, BUT CONOU HAVE TO K FUMNV ABOUT 'rrr raa su fJO - HUsaOK SDK .

JOKES.'

T/M MOTBEIM* ruMMV-I JiS BROUOHTT)-r WHOLE BUNCHo*“ STunp-K5 MAKESUKE VHAtUT SOU

USE PEE CBigTiN AAS>iS.'

THEBASSreSAtfeO'Dy LL'aIjs

A govbVnmenl official talking at an agricultural, meeting ip a farming community told the as­sembled farmers that If they wished to recelv. government aid the.v would have to collect all their stock, have them branded end then register them with the country agent.

As the meeting broke up one 'old farmer turhed to his neighbor s said: “ I suppose that's all-tigfht. but I'm sure going' to have an. awful time trying to >Hind them bees.'''

* •Lawyer TOrih 1 was a bo.v, my

highest ambition was to be pirate.Cllent-'^^Congratulatlons.

________________

OUR BOARDING HOUSE. with MAJOR HOOPLE

ESAO, BUSTER f.OP TiJU TO AL6NS THIS FOWLlNe>TECE/-f LL COMgihe f jp e ts r foi? a brace o p

_LENir PARTPiDfiES R-RUMPH.'.''-~ D i d X

ENER'TELU YOU X ONCB. EDSED ANfilE OAKLeY

IM A RIFLE MATCH?

____ NO. BUT KEEP^ ;^T H A 'T F065UA\

IRON POlNiTED AWAY FPOW YOUR CWlH.'i

“ "ANDRe m e m b e k "y&O WONT SEE ANY

LEFT TORN SISNS IN THE flOOCxS/

LOOK AROUND , ONCE IN A 1 WHILE AND See WHAT'S IN T f e REAR— SOME. '0*= t h e s e i

anim als like, t h e FLAVOR lOF FAT MEAT.'yJ-

BY DICK TURNER

v :

\

vt.

^ )U FOR- e&T HE'S A , Bis 6AME m a n

ALLEY OOPFINE... BUT WHY OOhfT

\OU DOrrvtXJRSStF?

On They Go BY V. T. HAMUNt HAVENT THE TIME, JACK„. I'VE SOT A

LATV "O RESCUE.

A LADY? WHO.®

•Obb thing you'vB got to say for Mm, J.B. ' * olock-watchBr!”

PRISCILLA’S POP

/ f .

Screen StarAntwar to

Ha't not

ACROBBl.fSereen star • She — r

co-»isrred ♦nlh'sny.illms

i t City In The' Nethftlands

13 Papal cape14 Hail!15 Conger1( Muitelint \

mammal iT Number it Communion

-piste20 Air raid alarm 22 Cleopatra's

snake '24 Goddess of

infatuation25 She is a

. motion >picture -----

28 Abstract being

30 Verbil 34 Folding bed 3.4 Rodent 38 Blackbird of

cuckoo family i i Native meltl 3R Anger

Negative preflx

40 Cenvet • ■helSer

42 Brythonic sea god

43 Aromatic 'plant

44 Onager 48 Bom48 Hang in folds SI Egyptian

herb58 Wife of *■ Aeglr (myth.)

88 Appcltaiicmt to Jamaican

•'•■nk

81 South Amtricgn wood sorrel

82 Trap83 Boundary *

(comb, form)84 Fnoilikt part 83 Mcrlitt t Seine

DOWN a1 Reltln2 Notion3 Dissolve4 Middays5 Table scrap.

' 8 Huge tubT Malt drink 8 Egyplian

weight 0 Despise

To Xsscverslc 11 Dispatched

Previous Puxxtoa nUIH

u r a c iurn m n uuiiirjis"UIRL'JLJ«ra c jt :iWkS

haarakXDicirjIJLlLlFtCMii'UUbJUMU

1 8

ill Iit Auricle2) Uon23Haxards . .24 Nautical term25 Highlander28 RippHi27 Solar disk29 Nostril81 Hindu queen32 Presently33 Fluff41 Light knock 43 Males

E ■li

4S Feel47 Facilitatas .48 Let (all -49 Speed ermieat 80 Genua of

ducks .42 Press53 Certain '54 Exude57 CoHjcUon

of sayings StBIemiih S9 Sea eagle

-

r " i r \ r r r b rBT 1! N1C H flc s'

a 1 uEl 8P

81!T ft IT

tIt tf 9 k u n

!T w K VikAJT ft //..WA 4(T

id

iA

4 r iIT RD P i 1 R t r t r

BT m \yii. UL k!'■hET" 18 u

’ -a

On His Toes BY AL VERMEERI aUESS THE

WHOLE BLOCK 'H E A R D IT,

e - - '

..■so THISTIME I PUT MVPpOTDdWN?

)UJ}_B U LLY

F O R Y O U ■ W H A T

H A P P E N E D ?

COTTON WOODSV

STOMPED- t o n it.',

7

% . *.

LONG SAM BY AL CAPP and BOB LUBBERS

^ r , •

I k

UKB Lix u n o e mimyitF FflU MtHDMBMTAe MD'DiE

■votu> M iocu ve anOau . •SW.MDBEV-If IC A eae-w 6e,

JEFF COBBWSU, I $4NYTHI5 PCTURE M

THE PAPER OF THE SUN IM THE m m e case/

PBY PETER HOFFMAN

BY RAY GOTTO

BUZ SAWYER BY ROY CRANI

jl^UX FMM.LV REACHESA

»reR-r-AM t COlVf.., AT LEAST I'VE SHAKEN OFF OLD ALEX AND HIS

CUTTHROATS.

BUT WHERE THE HCCK AM t t . . AND WHAT'S AN NEXT/WOVE

TO FlHO.tBRKA?

-kI L

AND rr LOOKS JUST LIKE THE ONE STOLEN FROM (df /... IF ^ ONLY THE SERIAL NUMBER OF THIS GUN HADN'T BEEN FLED OFF, I COULD BE CERTAIN / r

YOU'VE BEEN IRWkj PICTURE...WAS HE THE MAN WHO ROBBED YDU«

NOT UNLESS HE GREW A FOOT AND SPROUTED A

SET OF OVfeR-SiZEO MUSaES, CAPTAMf

CAPTAIN e a s y

MICKEY FINN Main Topic!I HOPE WE'RE NOtT nO-SUT MECOILPNY \

■wPitfoimavn, S possiblv k thm ^ t(WULTz! PHH. PIPHTT \ LUCKY TNUE times! HAVE LDUE CAPPriN' JpONt M|DRIty-'-PUFFy FOR HIM THE PAY M

\\i- r

111l i

BY LAN$ LEONARDBUAELJtER.VOU PROMISED 10

DRIVE/ME OVER TOSINGDAlEeN SATURDAY-ID

SEE /hotiier!

NOT YBT. THKreU&jwARKBCARio w THE AMoee sookb

vooR mother'A r a ^ the clerk. a«,yrr^^g^^\:W H0 told. YOU SHE HNBW

No, l.uckVf B.THK.RE WA* AOP.THIG

THAT (?E5CRIPTI0N DEPART/'LEUt.

ROEBV. But SHE £u»tPERSOMHtL

/wanaobr willWHERE

SHE WENT

BY LESLIE TURNERno ^RrY.JAlSB ROIEV DRRi'T 5AV WHERE ShE WAS GOtt/B!•hb.also /moved from her.APARTMENT .THE 5AWE

MOSTY MEEKLB Maybe He’s Hungrier BY DICK CAVALLI

FRECKLES AND HIS R'RIENDS • RetvardTmESE KEEP TIRIAA* EXEROSeS ARE A

RSAL HASH/AMD THE DIET THAT 6 o e s WITH the EK-EROSiNe IS A

GROWCEftf.

THE S'lXIRY OF AIARTHA WAYNE

IHERE/MUST' BE A AAORE SEMSIBLP ■ ROUTINE

BY MERRIM. BLOSSER’^AH OLD ICB CREA/vi

freezer.?1 F I G U R E I'U .

B R E A K E V E N T H IS W A Y . /

HERE'S VOUROLKE,, ’ MORTY, AND THANKS fOR <, the lovely present i

0H,'M0RTV.' THAT HAS

NOTHING TO DO WITH I

WHAT A SALAU PIECE ;.0F cake,'MAYBE WC SHOULD HAVE GIVEN

THEM A BIG<3ER OtfT“\ r

# V

t/^MXYBENOr, I'D LIKE TO KNOW WHAT

HEGAVE THEM

O

J J .

Good'AdviceMKvaMiR /MYsaraoiEO EMiy x m n

, (OR^L'ssaoaeowics'TOcwsHcnRMEp HIM DOWN. NONHESMSHElKSOaiSX) OMtiTMtARr EVBtYTMNCrf f THERreONLY-

WGIDRVOUlOOO i.SCOTT, MAK

BY WILSON SCRUGGf/WOAT'nWMomsnt.,

Kndwlaiid Says Ike W illin g .' To Alter House Rights Bin

(Oenttaaed trotti Fatge One)

(Me tintu T huraday whether to try to,, hold the Senate in i^ io n eontUiuoaly on Friffay and Satur­day in an effort to get to a vote,

"We Will review the attuatlon :!I1iuradiqr,.'' he eald- "T Ui®*..'th'e ieaalona -will lengthen out but I hope It win not be neceaaary to go around the oloCk.

‘Xt win preiMnt m aerious prob- letn, 'however; if the vote on the moUon la delayed beyond thla week. It abema to me a week's time is a reasonable period in which to. get a biU _before the Senate for a diacuaaiori of Ita rter- tta.” ■ . .

Knowiand said earlier he had told Klaenhower that the debate on.the bni may laat four to eight weeka or poatloly kmger. He aaid Eisenhower "fu lly in,formed re­garding the impllcationa” such lengthy debate might have on-oth­er administration btlU.

Knowiand aaid there certainly Mill he Senate actlonxon some other legislation after conclusion o f the ciVIb'Hghta debate. But he added It also is likely that aoraia administration, meagurea may have to be put on the shelf in Congresa untli next year. ,,,

Knowiand’ and other GOP Con gresatonal leaders diacusaed the civil righta situation in the Sehate at their regular. Tuesday mbmlng meeting wjth Eisenhower.

They met at the While House as Senate Republicans girded' Yor around-the-clock aeeeiona which may be ordered if Southamera atlffcn their reaiatance tcEbring- Ing the House-approved bill o f­ficially before the Senate.

Knowiand has airiced nis ced- leaguta to be ready for 'round-the- clock sessions to start posaibly to­morrow but more lUtely later In the week.

-Senate debate on a motion |Mby Knowiand to make the measure

' the Senate's pending bualnesa . started I yesterday. Knowiand said

he ie hopeful thejaenate will vote by Saturday on that moUon.

■Ihe/Oallfomit Senator made n clear that he looks for more extensive debate if and when the. Senate does Vble to make the bill its pending business. .

In reply to quest >ons, Knowlai^ aaid there w m no digcusalon at today's White-’ Hoiuw sAMpn garding merita of the b(n.‘ fiUien- hower repeatedl.v has ealledt it a decent bill and a moderate, one.

Asked how long the debate ma.v last, Khowland said he advised Efeehhower IT "cou ld last four or s ir or eight weeks, or it,- could

..last longer, althouglv 1 don't .think *tr4rtll.'

The Senator added that in bit jopinion there was unanimous Agreement by all those present today, Including the President, "that this procedure is Irf order.” Knowiand was.alluding to hli pre-

' diction t|hat the debate might go on for IfKO months or more. •

Khowland . s a i d .Eksenhower raised the question as to how long it might take to get a vote, After gettinf/ KnowlamPa ■predffctloil.’the Senator aaid, :$tsehhower replied, in effect that tt wa all right with him.

Knowiand quoted Elsenhower as aaying "ha . was going to be here" in WsshingtiOn—that he Uvea here and would ha on hand.

In reply to' questions. House Re- pv/dRican leader Martin of Massa- cHUsetta siLid there ia a possibility the House :'might recese after cop- cludlng Ita legislstive business, if the Senate civil rights debate ia still going-Ob;

Martin added that he saw. no ma­son why Blstoihower,.tto. shmildn’t get away- for a Vacation if' that situation should develop.

Wito s' chbckie, Knowiand said he had advised friends in the House and in toe executive branch that if the S^ate debate goes oh (or-a long time-"they might 'be able to get a few'^days off ahd s.end u$ a- postcard, saying 'wish j-Ou. were here’ ."• With Khowland 'directli^ the

'rampaigb to.gOt- the measure, be- - fore , the Bew te'for an eventual

vote, GOP iffe'fhbers were' asked to sisjn up for periods when they will .b?-on hand to sit out the'Southern talk; - .

In a typicAl asstgTrtnent. Sen. Al- lott (R-Coloj saidifie had been asked to be oo.detHf from 10 imtil 12 o’clock, each 'morning and night. Sen. MOrlon- (R-Ky) has said ear- iitr he haa day and nlglit hours on a diKerent shift.

Ben. Muridt (R-SD). who Is un- enthusiastic about the House bill In ita present form, said he,had de­clined to accept any assignment outside of the Spnate's regular meeting hours from noon until -early in the evenlnja

Russell, empmander ,o t the Bouthem oppoeltl(>n farce^ said he li ready-'Uy CopO' with rojind- toe-clock sesjrfons during the last half of the week with Southerners’ snieches explaining the hill,

Russell declined to say whether these will continue-until Knowiand. and other iiipporters decide to try

-to force toe issue with a" debate limitation vote. Knotvland has In­dicated he will not attempt that until next week.' The affirmative *»otes,of 64 Sen­ators are required to limit . de­bate. Because Knowiand mi| ht be able to summon that, many among RepubliCana and Northern Demo­crats who are suplhlrttng the bill, Soutoemets are reluctant to make « teat oa.the preliminary Issue. . .

Apparently_ they feel they woiald be In better position,to maintain a filibuster agalrtat actual voting on the measure .{f they avoid losing on a test on the issue of wHethbr

and racial integration in the schools and ppblic places.

Violations of these injunctions could b« sentenced for codtemp't. with no right to Ju^ trial,

O'Mahoney propos^ that in all except voting caaei a jury shbuld be summoned to determine all “questions pf fscL" In cases in­volving voting rights, toe presid­ing judge would summon a jury only if he determined 'that matters of fact were in dispute.

Russell Slid that was "better than hdvlng jury trials prohibited In such cases.” '

Sen. Douglas (D-Ill), one o f the sponsors of the measure, said the O’Mahoney proposal would create "endless confusion.”

"I don’t think any amendment la needed and this is- about the worst that could ■ be proposed,” Douglas .said.

y Police ArrestsRichard A. Zitkus, 18. of Hart­

ford, waa arrested yesterday and charged with operating a motor vehicle without a llcenile. He was stopped on E. Middle lpke., on a check made by Patrolman R ay­mond Peck.

Zitkus was operating on a tem­porary license belonging to s girl that .was riding with him. He la scheduled to appear in court on July la. He was released on a4300 bond.

Patrieik P. Peck, 21. ot IBS Adams SU, was arrested and charged with operating a motor vehicle without a license.

Patrolman Samuel Maltempo stopped her on a routine check and discovered that her license had ex­pired. She ia scheduled to appear, in court July 25. • ’ . ,

New Elem ent Discovered hy Scientist Team

(OoBtInaed from Page One)

Spokesmen at Argonne, a U.S. Atomic Hhiergy Commission laboratory, gaYe t)»is vereioh of the discovery. <

Paul R. Flelde. group leader in Argonne'a chemistry dlvlslan, ATn- old M. .Friedman . and other pel- leagues theorised tw o'years ago that the best Chance of finding element 102 would result from bombarding the lisavieal available 'element wltlv the lightest particle to supply tfie needed number of protons and electrons.

When John Milsted of Britain's Harwell Establishment worked at Argonfie last summer finder the Uj S.-&rltlsh excliange program, Fields and Friedman dis/xissed the experianent with him.

Hllsted had been promised "free time" to experiment with- the No­bel cyclotron slid .<dleelded to join the project. Others joining were the Nobel team of Hugo Atfer- llng, Bjorn Astrom, Wilhelm For- sllng and Lennart Holm.

All were present when , toe ac­celerator- bombardments w a 're started in March. The researchers obtained chemical proof' in JUile that the element had Iwen created.

NqbeUum is very unstable, hav-, ing a half life of 10-12 minulaA.- It loses half of its radioactivit]/ in that period, giving off Alph^ particles consisting of two pro­tons an(l two iiefitrons.' Fields said the new elehient is 'a solid but has npt been obtkified in sufficient quantity (^ determine its color, melting or boiling temperature. '

V e r n o n

Canal Again Blocked, Btizaards Bay, Mass. July • (AO ~AII shipping through toe' Cape Cod Canal^V^ blocked early to­day after^the 438-foot freighter American Parker ran aground for tfie'second time in 12 hours. , >•

Neither the 50-man crew noir the 4,Too tons of general cargo was in any danger. There, were no paa- aengers aboard.- ’ .' The freighter was towed free 12

hours after she first-went aground —only to go aground again. She was towed some 2,000 feet before she grounded the Second lW ier~“

■The American Packer had blocked shipping for two hours -origlnsliy w.h«s '/.iibe grounded at the western end of the canal yes­terday.

The vessel blocked shippinji agaif during the night and'early morning hours in the IT-mlie chan­nel whan she grounded the second tiine In the Hog. island Chantiel secUofi.

HSAT^W a t HS a t 288Rome, B jif>—The .

tori'of-eito dflNiTrefi’e M-orSEboat waves roeC today, to at least 288, Inchidiiig 52 enfeebled old- Talks la Itoljt's . crowded- homto for the a g ^ . Showers ap­peared to hare broken the bark of the B-day torrid wave acroaa north Europe.' But throughout- scorched central Europe e /d down the sun-blistered Italian- penlnsnto deaths rocketed, .and there wae no relief in eight.

Motorists Unhurt in Rl 15 Crashes

Vernon, JulyB (Special) —T w o minor automi^le' accidents occur­red here yeaterdsy and today.

Stole Police reported' a 2-car collialon at 6:30 p.m. yesterday on Route 15. Miss .Audrey J. Lincoln, Mi of Willingtbn was traveling east OK. the parkway when she pulled out, to .pass a ear but failed to pult out far enough.

State Police sald-ahe struck the rear of a car driven 'by Earl Stud- Ueni. 28r- o f Maynard, Mass,,, and carrying’ also hit wife, Jdiln.' and the couple’s two daughters, Carol And S.aUy, ,No one was '■■'thvesugstrng- officer A r t h u r Blum berg of the Stafford Springs barracks Issued Miss Lincoln a warning for failure to pass to the left;

Potentially more serious was toe accident that' occurred at 12:36 a..m. today on Valley Falls Rd.

WllUam J. Brennan, 2b, of Somtra was driving east on -that road.at w'hat polifejcalled-'.'aji ap- parentTy /aat rate" o f speed." Rounding a curve;- lie-lost- control o( the car. Thf auto left the road, careened over a 10-foot embank­ment, and finally came to a atop some .75 feet from the road.

Brennan emerged from the car uninjured, hdwever, and the vehicle itself wsa only slightly damaged.

Brenn^ waa issued a warning for speeding bv Investigating offi­cer BdwgriL Asatlie, ■r-'

30-Year L/easeor

Reunion in ParisActress Ingrid. Bergman and her lb-year-old daughtar, Jenny Ann Lindatrom, aUnd arm-in-arm on tdcrace of a hotel in Paris,

and daughter had a private reunion a short time earlier aboard plane which had brought Jenny Ann from Sweden where she had flown with her father. Dr. Peter Lindatrom. Miss Bergman and Lindstrom were divorced in 1950. Mias Lindatrom is a student at the University of Colorado. (AP. Wlrephoto 4da radio from Paris. • •

Court Puts Schendel *^Back in Assault Suit

- -.r- ■■ "'■f/''"" , - ■ ', H ie suite Supfdnto^awiftoe'IirJApart If l » ; i ^ n U f f s are to have

May^r Uerold A. Turkingt;on^between the town and; the Country

tte Sepate shall even consider It.'TOne Southern strategist said

that once the: bill actimlly. epmea before the Sepkte. he beheVes a debate Uim^tiqn can b e ’defe^led by four voids, unless the m isfire Is ' amended.V to provide for jury trials of Uioni Atxnised of vtqlgUng dvU rlghtolnjuiicUons.

day. Russell Hiald -in an intopdew that vi-hlle it was. not entire^yAatis- factory. he vfoald accept it, v .

As passed'by the House,-ithatoll] arould permit the attomey gesaeral to go into federil’ cou'rts to ' get Injunctions igainst claimed. nr threatened vtolallpns of all o f’ the civil right* defiftod hy the'Supreme

'Court H wms InclDd*,voting right*

announced today that he Is in .ta- vor of a 80-year lease of part o f the town's Globe Hollow land to the Manchester. Ghuntry Club. ■ .

The mayor also announced that he believes the 'town al\quid con­sider creation of a nine'-h6le mun­icipal course on - the west side of S. ktain SL, using the six Country Club holes now on that side of the street

The holes on the west side o f the street could be leased to the Coun­try Club, while other holes are be*, ing built on the east side, for a period of*not more than five years, the-mayor suggested, '

'The Country Club wants to buy wkferthsd property on the eaa^ aide of the street to complete 18-hole golf-course on that side.-**

In advlslitg. against the sate of .the land. MayorTurklngton took s position similar to that taken by ' the ■ Town Planning Conimisalon. The Town Development Commis­sion )(ss advised'sgstnit Sale at the. present time. ,j ■

As chairman of the Board of Directors, the mayor is head of the governing board which, will de­cide, whether or not the watershed property will be sold to the cUiU.

He said today that he is stating his position after receiving a liargp number of Inquiries from persons interested in hi* stand 'on the .Country Club'* .jiropoaal.

Position flichanged "I. believe ft is In the beat in­

terests of the town that we r*F tain ownership of th* property,'

When the town bought the proper^ in 1958, he said.

If lend is- leased id-- the club- on the east side of Main 8tri it should incltide property necessary to r«- locate the six bdlea now on the west side, Ma'yor Turklngton said. “ I, rather feel that the actual coat., per member of playing golf on a lease basis woufah be lower than on a purchaaaVlMsls," th* ma.vor added..

---------J ^ ... "l.am -in agreement that a- pri-Sen. O Mafohey fD-Wyqi) prt>- vate . golf nlub is ah Aa*et to the

posed well ,g|» amendment-Yester-, town and'a private gplf course onthe watershed ' is ; probably the ,be'»t protection for. the water Brea,'* he jiald.I "I a,m eqnvinced'.that the bast interest* Of both, the town and' the chib, wquld' prevail under a . lease arrangement." '*- On the question of a municipal

cdgTse, The mkyir said that ha thinks-that -tf- a >laa*« U mad*

Club, the to\vn should consider the addition of thcaa hole* on the- west aide qf S. Main ^ for * ' municipal'course

"Ehc|>«rl*ne* could' then deter-, mine, based bn th* activity o< tlto municipal course, as to whether or not. additional holes should be constructed to provide an 18-hole course for muni<i,'ipal use,” dsypr Turklngton said. . '

More Study Needed Further studies would' have to

be made of municipal' courses to determine how far the town Should go, the mayor sald.,^

He added that he does not think "it neceasartly follows that a municipal course shbujd be a prof- ibrfi^lng. operation.’.' . f "The main purpose should be

to' proYida kn adult recreation facility but It should at least break even," he said.

.Looking to toe future, the mayor cooUnued. ’Thbre are bound to be some c)i*nges in the area that we would want t!i taka into consWer- ajiion, including the: relocation of Rt. 6. I am of the opinion that when thaas changea take place, we ought to listen to what the Town Planning Commission has to say about the comprehensive master, plan of the town.”

If the town leases land to the Oountry.Club,- the mayor aaid, the rental should be bated on the amount of taxea the property would normally bring to toe town and "something oq the.town's in­vestments'.’-’

“It seems to me that- all the privileges that Wouid accrue to

the mayor saM. His position now ! members Of the. Manchesterla. no.dlffbrent from what U .was 9 ’ “ '* » purchase basisWould be just as lecure to the

club on. a lease basis," he said..The expense of r*Jocating six

holes- from the west to the east side of the street should-]^ borne by the>club, he said. »

The mayor added that the lease on the west aide should nol run over fi(?e years "at the most" and said he hoped that the club would b* able to vacate that 'property •oOner-lf possible.

Meets TonightA suboommitfae o f the Board of

Directocs x»mpoaed of Gilbert c ; Barnes, Roy Johnson and Pascal P«» -is' to, consider the' Country cate’s proposal a t a meeting in theXMiinlcipal Building at 8 Okfio^ tonKbt.

Rfcommendations to the com- mitleV were made by a CaiAmber of Commerca grbup last night and will be reported after the executive beard o f the Chamber review* Uiem.

rors tciday ordered further pro­ceedings in the FlOO.OOfi- ^m age suit brought against Chief oTftoUce Herman O. Schendel' and fdrtoar. probationary Patrolman Johii C. Mahoney..

In a unanimous opinion w ritt^ by Chief Justice Patrick B. O’Sul­livan, toe court niled that Superior Court Judge Howard W. Alcorn h'ad erred in sustaining two counts of it demurrer, that wouldjhave eliminated Schendel as a 'defend- anL

The opinion remands the case to the loWer tbart where it will be tried on its merits.

The case ■ was ' broutet 'by two Rockville women, Mub. Dor& Stleb- Itx and Mrs. Marie Kabrick,' who. On June,R6, 1055, were handcufled, asaaulted and robbed by Mahoney, who w-n* Ibcn'on duty. Mahoneyis currently.' serving a -4- to :J6-yeaf sentMic* in. Stato -M.son after pleading guilty to .charge*/arising out of Ufe-'incidenL

Glalhi Negligenofii ■The.women brought SCiwndel into

toe suit on the gfoonds toal he was allegedly negligent in appointing Mahoney to • toe fotca, - without proper investigation, of his.back­ground and that he failed to re­move, expel,'suspend oir'discipline him when' the women* charged, it was apparent such action should be taken.■ ■ The two counts of the 3-count de­murrer sustained by . Judge Alcorn but now overturned by toe Supreme Court* held that: - (11 The alleged breach o f . duly (by Schendel) Is one owed to the public generally rather .Uuin to.toese plaintiffs in- dividuaily, and 12)' that Bchendel Waa exempt, as a public officer, from llablfily 'for the acts of his subordinates in the absence of a statute creating suctr a liability.

"Commenting on thC first poinL Chief ■ Justice ’O’Sullivan agreed that "the. line that separates the duties owed solely to the genoral, public from those owed to In­dividuals is difficult to trace.” But, he added', we are ^^atiafied thai under the facts averred by

■the plaintiffs irt ,j.heir complaint,: the duty to-ap'Y>int proper per­sons to the 'bollce force anB to remove , or suspend ' /Jfficers in­dulging in such outrageous acta of force and indecency as Mahoney, is alleged to have committed was a duty owed both .the general pfibitc and every individual who Dfiight come in contact With such oniceitf.” '

As to the second- point, toe opinion held that since Schendel was., named in. the suit an .in­dividual whote alleged negligence caused the plsintlffi to suffea personal Injurt’ and property damage, the question as to vriMther . the chief, as a public officer, is liable for thV acts of a.'4mrdinates is not pertinent.

However, toe Chief Justice confi,- mented further; that, tf (J®>nages are to be recovered from Schendel In the lower court, proof of mere negligence on his part wouid not be sufficient. . '

Must Pre^e AbuseTt 'must be established, he said,

that the chief "msllclously or wantonly” abused his discretion. As a public officer, Schendel is immune from liability for 4)18 of- flclat acts. ‘iperfoimed In the use of a delegated discretion., as Ipng as they were done” in 'good faith jifid not in abuse of discretion; the opinion said. ; •' '

It went oh to say toat "a public officer Is still protected by immun­ity from liability for acts which require the exercise of discretion, where those acta kr*-fiegllgently carried-out.” .

Coribequently,' the. opinion added, the' complaint should b» amended to charge wanton or niallcious

‘ TUihasl’*abuse of diKratlen on Sduthd

\

any 'chahee of recovering dam ages. 4

The State Supreme Court decision In this case is expected to have a direct bearing on one of the two othbr damage suit cases in which Schendet^is a defendant.

Schendel;' Sgt. Henry Gauruder and the town sire named in a $75,000 suit brought after Gauruder fatally Wounded Eklwiird Tumienshy in front, o f ' hta home-at 402 OakUpid St.Npieb. S,*105*.'

Demurrer Delayed Attorneys for. Schendel filed a ds-

murraV In Superior 'Gourt asserting he w a ^ o t responsible for the acta of his sfibordinatea. However, no action wAi taken on toe demurrer pending the Supreme Court’s de­cision in th'e case -of toe two Rock vllle wnmen\

Turniensky .was shot and- kiUei according tq-VitnssseS/ a« he^L- tempted to attack Gauhider with a hatchet and * knife. The lilcton was reportedly emotionally. .disturbed and-mentally ill at.the

In the thiid case tedught against Schendel, th* tewn/find Patrolman Rowe Wheeler'awnelso named. The suit was broufpt as the result of the death la A police cell of Em­mett Brqpln, on May 4, 1956.Bpogan’s- brother Jaihe* Is suing for $1(10,000., -

,es Brogan claims Utat the ielessn'ess and - negligence” , of

chetidel and Wheeler In failing to provide Emmett with, proper medi­cal attention led to his death.

.This ease has not yet come' to trial.

Town Spends

Selection\ ^

O fJuroi*s R esum es

(Oeathmed bom Pag* Oas)

and a personal friend,' o f ti. 8. Dlst. A lly, John C. Oawford Jr., the government prosecutor in the case.

This was not the first time prospective jurors had bsen asked about polittcal and social studies in th* schools. Tssterday several parsons with educational connec­tions also were aaksd if they at­tended teachers' conferences or the national convention of the Parent- Tsaehsrs Aaan.

Th* courtroom again was filled. A second candidate, Paul F. Hol­

ley, 88-year-oId Clinton mortician, also waa rejected. said he be­lieved Kasper wsa responsible for th* racial disturbances at Clinton, and Kasper's lawyer, J. Benjamin Summons, requested that Holley be excused.'

U.8. DisL -Judg* Robert L. TSy- lor agreed.

"It will be a clofs thing if we gat th* jury inaid* another day.” said Robert L. Dobbs, o f Memphis, spokesman for to* battery of law- ysrs rspreaenting th* defense.

The trials, which opened Mon­day, immediately took on a unique and highly dramatic character.

Five, six, and somstimsa mors attom syi from Tsmlsssss, Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana and Maryland, crowded together Around a table on the right of Judge Taylor— who issued thA injunction the gov­ernment claims waa -knowingly flouted.

Dobbs, doing most o f toe exami­nation of candidates for to* jury, came regularly, to tbs same ques- ttonf

"I f you hold strong fseUitgs on mixing th* rsesa, would that so prejudice you that you could not give toes* defendants a fair trial, laacd on the svidenrs*'’________Then, before accepting or reject­

ing the. candidate, the . defense lawyera would huddle, heads close together, conferring.

it waa defense by committee de­cision, and it took time.

On the other aide of the room sat the U.S. fiiatrict attorney, taU.'big shouldered John Calvin Crawford, with two assistants and an arient ot the FedehU Bureau ot Investiga­tion.

Crawford's .key question, put to ■each candidate, wka;

"D o you bellsvs a legs] order should be obeyed, regardless of your Tseling about th* wisdom of toe court order?”

Judge Tsylor frequently inter­vened, spelling out to the prospec­tive jurors the points involved, re­ducing to* question to simple, lay­man’s language.

He is a short 'man, with thinning hair and an intenae, precise man­ner of speech. He gestures," stiff- handed. as though cutting away legal language and exposing the core of the queation. .

The lour Juror* *aciri^»led-by both sides on toe qpcnliig day were;

John T. Reyiwlds, 27, an as*ist- ant bank t e l l^ who said he does not ‘ ‘belleye-in mixing the races," but belieyM toe laws must be o b e y e d ^

W.yE. Coker, 67, former county official.

owell May, 64, retired -Westenl Aion operations manager.Mrs. Jessie Burnett/' a s c h o o l

teacher -with three children, attor- m y a did not ask her age.

Four other -candidatea were ex­cused ‘ 'for cause,” that Is. w h e n they admitted preconceived opin­ions about th* case,'etc. exercising peremptory challenge*, without stating their reasons, the govern­ment rejected one man, and the defense rejected two men and a woman.

One of those'refused bj' defense attorneys was Albert (Tloud, 29, a Negro,. Like others examined, he said he did not believe the races should be mixed’, but admitted dia- Ukihjr Kasper’s Word* and actions, (DIoud, examined at length by the defense, said he had only a vague knowledge of the. National Asao- ciation for the Advancement of Colored People and had n e v e r heard of the Communist party. ,

P A C T

. ■ ' t ' ,

Loom s

Obituary

WIUkMn H. MeMsr Sr.Th* funeral of WllUam H. Mar-

car Sr. was held at 2 o’clock yes­terday * l Ih* Holmes EYineral Home, with tju Rev. Percy Smith, associate minister of the South Methodist Church, officiating. Bur­ial was in Bast Cemetery.

Bearers wefe William Lerecll> Ernest Taggart, Joseph Taggart, Richard Allely, Ernest Allely and J. Richard Storrs:

Members of the Leyafi Order of Moose called in a body at to* fun­eral home Saturday evening and Sunday evening, members of the British Ameriesh Clfib paid their respects. »■

G. J. Conkling' Named State’s Finance Head

(poBUaaed from .Pagr One)

ths high - tridiUon sstabllshsd by the late Commissioner LoughUn.”

The finance commisaion post is comparable to that of busineaa manager of x firm. In this pool- Uon, he has ih* rssponstbUity of regulating spending by state agencies of over 2600 miUion a biennluiiv; his office hold* tre mendoua fiscal power.

fJonkltng** tntorssto ark In mu­sic, accounttof fovi "operations.

After completing hi* schooling, he played several years -with some name bands. Moving into the ac­counting field, he joined state serv- I In W - - — -

(OoattoMfi frees Pb( * Oas)

with Oommuifist seuresa - ia Mm Sovlst cM>Bal, could fiet ha oaa- flrmad officially but cloas ob- ssrverii o f Russiaji affairs bsUssr* it probsMy is true. It goes Bka tois:

A special sssden o f the Prsald- lum wras held June 17. I t p*a- aumably was called at tha re­quest of now ousUd : Molotov sad his supporters.

With three unidsntifisd msmbsra absenL a majority aupportad -a formal motion to rsmova Khruab-- 'chav -and namt a new Communist party heirachy, including all imw party secretaries.'

KhrushchsvL~with only Zhukov and Mlkoyan' in his cornar—chal­lenged toe vote. He daclarsd h* waa elected first secretary by to* party Central Committee, was're­sponsible to and could be f l w only by the committee.

Zhukov’s support of Xlmiah- chev's position carried special weight because the Marshal spoke as head of the armed torces.

Faced with that bppoeltlon, toe Preeldlum members agrsad to call K fnecting of the Central Commit­tee. It opened June 23 and con- . tinned through June 29.'

When the committee seaalon ended. Khrushchev came out with it« full backing and Molotov, Ma­lenkov and Kaganovich livara booted out a

Prom Warsaw came a report that toe chief dlSerencaa between khrushchev and hia' opponents centered bn a^iculturat policy.

The Moscow correspondent - of the Polish Communist orgi^ Try- buna Ludu said the Molotov group waa “ sqjeclajly dogmatic and re­mote from reality” in opposing th* decision to pbolish 'cempiilemry de­livery to the state o f farm prod­ucts from p r iv a cy owned pibta. .Tbia la a. major plank irt Khrush­chev’s program to increase agricul­tural production hy giving tha farmers more iaeentiva. ■. '

Trybuna Ludu aaid the Molotov

ice 938 vrith the Public WoricssDMartmsnti

'In 1942, he became a member of the State auditors’ ataff 'and rofs to senior auditor.

When - former State Auditor Lynch became finance commission­er in 1951, he took Conkling with him. Since that time, Conkling has played a major rola in devaksping” flacal policies for tha commission­ers and Governors Lodge and Rtbi- coff. •

He is married to the former Evelyn Patdee, New Haven, and thDy have tore* children: George Jr„ 21, a senior at the-Unlverelty of Clonnacticut; John, 17, who wlj! enter the Hartford Technical In- sUtute; and Helen. 13,-. 'North Haven junior high school.

Governor Ribicoff In announcing thb apMtntment lauded the serv­ices' o f toe late Commiaaioner Loughlin, whose-unbxpectad death was described as "a great loss to the state of - Ckinnecticut.” The Oovernoq noted that both the Loughlin .aotl’ Conkling were career men,in a field' of govern­mental adfiitnistration.

Town Not Target . In CD Exerci^

MiUioh; Judge GasesIn High CourtA report, from the town con­

troller showed today that the to\Vn of Manchester haa spent *'$4.5 million in toe last lOH months.

In toe same period, toe town took in $4.7 million. Controller Lou­ise M. Johnson reported.

After outaCanding debts are paid, about $18,000 will be left for the atari o f the nei^ budget year, according to Miss Johnson’s figures. ' .

The controller's report "covered the past fiscal year, shortened from 12 months to lOVi’ Ynonths to allow a change in toe budgetary period. The.town has npw returned to a 12-month budget year covering ii new fiscal period from* July 1 to July 1. Th* . previous-flacal year ran ffom-Aug.. 15 to Aug. l 5 .

According to Misa Johnson’s- re­port, operation of toe schools ac­counted for more than half of the town’s expenses in the past lO'-i months. More than 82.5 mlUion was spent by the .Board of Edu­cation. the report showed.

Abdul • $Ji86,0(X) went ’ into puiy- menta of pfineipiat and Intereat on bonda and notea.

Engineering and ' Highway De­partment .expenaea luxounted for about $427,000 o f the $4.5 million total. This included garbarge col­lection, care of municipal build- i'nga, highway maintenance, side- walKi and curba, street lights, and administration. -

Another large item wax police services, with about $259,000 of the total.

- The Recreation Department spent shout ^7,000 and about $76,000 w'ent to toe parks and tra* warden. Libraries took a- little more than $79,000.

Payment of tax anticipation notes for $160,000 will take moat of the difference left between re­ceipts and expenditures iri the con- troller’a'h'eporl.

Receipts included inepma from State support for schools, taxes, and fees charged for town asrv- leaa. - ' .

New London, ^uly 9 m —Super­ior Court Judge Thomas E. Tro- land today took , action which will allBW the State Supreme Court to rule bn the minor Court judgeship .controversy.• The judge signed a stipulation reserving the matter for th# ad­vice of the Supreme Court, which, he said, will have A apeclal session July 24 .to hear arguments.

Judge Troland explained that hia action "avoids n»y making a de­cision -which only would be ap­pealed by one of the two parties.”

Also, he said: it waa taken oh the agreement and request of lawyars for the parties.-

Atty. Jay E. Rublnow is appear­ing for Boce W. Barlow Jr., of Hartford. Jules Karp of Manches­ter and William Jacobs and Fraii- cia O'Brien of Meridsn.

They are the four who -were named by Gov. Abraham A. Ribi­coff to 2-year interim minoi' court appointments.. They were ‘ named to replace

Judges Harry G. Kaminsky of Hartford; Wasley Oryk of Man­chester and Selig Schwarts and Paul McMahon of Meriden. These four era 'represented by Atty. Er­nest McOomick.

Judge Troland mad* hie d^icion lodey -after conferring with to^ lawyera in chambera -her*.

ISBAEL BEPORTB CLASH c Jerpaelem, leraeli Sector, July • i/P/^^p Israeli spokesman ‘ ieald fire member* of in Israeli security. patrol wsra Wounded

- teday In an exchaiige ef heavy fire S t the Syrian border near the village of Gonnen. . The spekesman said the exchange' of fire waa eontlnulng Inte the ■rtemoon alter la/>ttng 'mord than four hours. He declarad the Syrians had disregarded a U.N.- ebeerver't order for a oeaao- fito*

Connecticut people, afiout 835,000 of them, have been theoretically evacuated from their brnnes to safer areas in Maasachuaetts, Ver­mont and New Hampshire.’ The ’“paper-work" avacuaUon la under­way as part of "Operation Al'ert- 1967" a nationwide CiyU Defenae exercise. -

The evacuees, one out of every three persona , in . tha State, are those people who-live in whht the CiVil Defense Department calls ■'prime, target areas.”

Mrs. Lucy Burke, secretary of the- local Civil Defense unit, said that the Manchester Headquartera has received no.mail from Federal or State Civil Defense Headquar­ters regarding a.- thebreticai avacuaUon of Manchester cea- tdents. Mrs. Burks said toat "Man­chester .IS definitely. hot a prime target area."

At the present time, Manchea- ter ia without a Civil Defense di­rector. No replacement 'has bean made-to fill the vacancy creatad.hy toe resignation of Fred iMward*.

Local-ieridents are not partl- eipaUng ' in, the ’’paper-work;' cvacuaUen now-Underway, but are expdeted to participate in the-Na­tionwide alert on FYiday;

Friday, sirens will sound an alert toat wUl warn reiidents of the approaching start of Opera­tion Alart. After the. initial warn­ing, lireria will vvail again and at this' time the alert will be in prog-

■4feas. . . . . .MotorUta should atop a t the curb

when they hear tola signal and should stay in their cars if no shel­ter ia avalUblc. Pedestriaua ibould seek tha ncaraat available ihetter.

The alert will last 15 minutes and after this time haa elapsed, Connecticut people may return to their norm*! pattern. No Slate Civil Defense force will be -handllng- “make-believe’’ undetonated bomb* and fallout dangers.

rrovip demanded that KhniShcbev delay his plans to match TIB. production of moat, milk and kut-lalay 1 /roduc

ter unUl the Soviet Union rsHiriied U .a levela in Steal; coo) and otoar heavy industrial products.

The acUclo also said Molotov waa ospocially opposed to Khruth- chev'a pet scheme for the cultiva­tion of .v«et areas of viigtn land, claiming they were "often stricken by drought and it la not worth putting te r mnrii mmisy and ef­fort Into them.'*

Rentei^Lose Soil Bank Bill

A commltto* Which admlnkiten Fedora! Barm Crop Program# in

I Hartford County today rejected toe request ef two tenant farm­ers for a share in soil bank bene­fits paid to landowners, among them two from Manchester.

B .. F. Schwsrm, Bast Hartford, and Henry MaturOr Glastonbury, requested a shate in Federal Pay­ments to be niiads thtf year to to* lendowners Forreat Imekland and Gertrude 'treat o f Manehostor on grounds toa t they failed to offer too land for rent tola, y p tt as they had in tha past, thus aiieaimlng etlgibla to recaiva tha full s e t ) bank baymentT

Buchland’s land at M Bush Hill Bd.’. and Mra TraaKa at lOM W. Middle Tpk*.

-The dtclslon was announced by Edward Dickau o f Glaetanbury, a tobacco gresvar; aa .ehalnnaa of the Agricultural Stabillzatien and ClonservaUon Service Committee for th* county.

The Committee found that stx tenant 'farmers had rented to­bacco land from toe owner* in 1958 but net In 1957 under to* terms of th* soil bank program.

Dickau aaid toat because they ere not .legUly farmer* in 1957, th* former tenants are Ineligible for. payment. , -

Council for the six tenant farm­ers, Marvin' Apter o f East Hart­ford said: '.

"It thera had been, a tenancy be­fore th* soil bank cam* Into ex­istence, the tenancy alufiild be con­tinued. according to the intent of the act. A reduction in tenancy ia a flagrant vloUUon of the toil bank. Any aetioh to i n c i t e tha owner’s compensation ia in the na­ture of a violation.”

Otoer former tenant farmers tn- volvod in toe ,caa* are Rocco Grands Jr., Robert.J. Bansemeer, and Rob­ert DePietro, of East Hartford, and Frank Ruff o f Glaatonbuiy.. Land owners named are Frank Freeman, Marjoria Jarman, Dom­inic Ravalea*. Henry KreUM, and - J. Lombardi, of East Hartford, and ' Joseph Terlaaky. u E. Tuck^ and William PasetL w (SUetonbury.'

The tenants may atli>eat to the Stefa Committee, and after that,' to th* Secretary o f Ai^culture.

About TownHoae Co. No. ■ 2 of th* South

Manchester Fire Department extlnmitshed e brush fire on Sum­mit St. at 3:21 yesterday. There was no damage.

Rogordtesa of weather tola tve- hing, St. Margaret’s Circle, Daugh­ters Of Isabella, will have, their chicken barbecue at C e n t e r Ifpring* Lodge at 6:30,

VOODOO SLAYER CHARGED Vinrtand, N. J., July 9 (XV-

Juan Rivera Aponte, a chicken farm worker and student of black magic, was led Into municipal couri today and meekly heard himself charged wttir the voodoo slaying of a IS-year-old boy. A womdn court interpreter trans­lated the charge into Spanish for the 45-y*ar-*M Puerto Itoaa.

■■ V

Arrive* in Fornioe*Taipei, July 9 (XV-A 4-H

from Norwich. Conn., arriyed on Formosa yesterday to live with .Chinese farm famlUoa and learn about thefr life and ctiatema;

She' ia Patricia Ruana Hensen, daughter of Mr, and .Mr*. Hugh Hensen, 46 Cedar St. She Is toe - first American 4-H girl'to be sent to Formosa under th* Intornation-' al Farm I’outh Ehcchang* pro- , gram oatablished in 1948. ,-

During h'er 4-month stay eh* will .live with 18 different farm families .in various parts of For­mosa.

Miss Hensen.haa been associated with 1-H club work sines she was 9. She was graduated this spring from the University o f Connecticut as a baehler of aotencs graduate.

- : ________ *

^ V s r XT XT 4T nr'fir ▼ w XT xre.

r FRE$H€ANDY 4K Kept In Refrigerated Caaea 4 ^ Whitman — 8chref< — P M ^

f Arthur Druf S rts jiK 'd k A afis A A SK SK A> dk A 4

:

P A G E t S N MANCHESTKE EVENINO HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN. TUESDAY, JULY 9. 1967.

>

Plans toover Fans ’ 4 W-

Lineup as Soon asVote

Starling MoundsmenJim Bunning, left. Detroit righthander, etarted for the American Leeigue and Curt Slmmoha, right. Philadelphia lefthander, for the National Lieague in todayV eilver anniversary All-Star base- balU game. Sunning has a 10-3 pitching record and Simmons is 8-6. (A P Wirephoto).

Bold Ruler Is Out Of Saturday Ra:ce

Near TorV, Jtily 9 ( J P i Sunny^caived treatments of paintAm TlUatmmons is Iookin|^ ahead to racing Bold Ruler-In the Sara­toga meeting atartlng August 5 BOW that the Preakneas winner de­finitely has been withdrawn from Satur^j^a, 8100,000 added Arling­ton $3aaalc at Chicago..*Tm not going to take any

diancea with him/' the trainer o f Wheatley Stable's candidate for the 8-yaar-oId championship said today. "1 don't konw when he'll run naat but we might have to wait until Saratoga if there isnothing else around. I'm not going

ISM Itto make It any woiae by running him right away.’*

Beamed IMstrraeetf Bold Ruler seemed "distressed"

follow ing' a workout over three quarters on Belmont Psik 's strip last Saturday. Although tKb exact trouWa was not know, -Mr. Pits aidd’’he''iard 'not t ^ 'k it 'w is ' (fie small splint the colt had after the Betmont Stakes. "The injury re-

Ha took 'an awful long time cooling out after that work." Sunny Jim said. "Just what the situation is with him. I don't know, h do know it Isn’t that sp]int."

Both Mr. Pits and Johnny I^eruck trainer o f Gallant Man. the colt who left Bold Ruler in the stretch of the mile and a half Belmont Stakes, have Indicated they are pointing for the 840.000 added Traverse Stakes at Sara­toga Apg. 17. This year will be the sixty-fourth anniversary of Mr, Pita's Srst visit to Saratoga.

Jockeys Dick Wtnant and Ted Atkinapn rode four winners yes­terday, -WInsnt topping his day by urging Rebel Call home in the' fea­tured 83.OO0 Arcade Purse at Nar-

ansett Park. Rebel Call paidragi 82S.

VVlnanl also rode home 8rst aboard Bruce lathe llrst, Ed tiowrance's, Sashayin In the sixth and Blue Star Farm’s M ighty Tom in the eighth.

St. L0ui«, July 9 Casey* Stengel continued to voice his displeasure over the fans* All- Star vote, a.s well as tactics used by r i v a l American. League managers, as Jim Bunning, his "second ’ choice’* starter, prepared to face Phila- delphla'a Curt Simmons in the Silver Anniversary of the annual All-Star game today.

The manager of the New Ifork Tankeei. in disagreement with the fans over several of their'All-Star MlecUonii, and 'indignant berauee Cleveland . used pitcher Early Wynn, hia originally Intended starter. last Sunday, promised some change) next year.

Things Will be Changed" I dare aay/' Stengel said.,

"things will be changed around here after this year, in- regards to tha way certain tkinga are chosen. They Just don’ t look right the « ’ay it's being done.

" I think the present way of pick­ing the playera should be continued even if they, are not done the right way. I t ’a an honor to be on the team and it doesn't make any dif­

ference who- chose" them. Some-' times it looks like politicians are at work and there are one or two playera on m.v team I'd be a little ieery of starting. The way they voted in a certain city could kill the whole biting, but yo\> don't want to rob the public who comes lo the game.” .. --

Stengel then disclosed he will propose a rule prohibiting man­agers from starting pitchers who have.been named to the All-Star team’ any later than Sa tu i^y prior to the big game. T h a t would as­sure, at least two days' rest

" I had planned to start Wynn," Stengel explained, "because of his experience and his knowledge of

^including ua two nr three timai.- Farrell Sepliea

Stengel's criticism of Cleve­land's use of Wynn Sunday draw a sharp reply, from Kerby Farrell, rookie manager of the Indian*.

■‘I ’m a heu of a lot more Inter­ested in heating tha .Chicago White Sox in a doubleheadgr thkn win-

the National League playera but when 1 learned he pitched SundayI switched to Bimning because he, too, Is a righthander and is the moat rested."

Realizing that hia words might be construed as a reflection upon the ■ young Tiger flreballer, Casey added:

“I don't' want to crlticiXe m.v etarting pitcher. A fter all, he owns tone of the beat records, and - has- beaten every club in the leegue,

nlng the All-Star g a ^ c ” he said. "HoWeyer. if Casey ge'tk.^hi* ru*e

^selections o f Detroit a Harvay Kiicnn ab ahdrtatop, Cleveland's Vie Wertz at first baa< and Baltimore's George Kell i t third base. He made no secret of his' belief that hia own Bill Skwron. at first. Gil MoDmigald at ihort- atop and Boxtoh'i Frank Malzone at third would give his league better representation.

passed,Til go along) What’s good for one club is good for the ^ e r . "

Brooklyn M a n a g e r W ilfer Alston, who WIU direct the, NaUonal Leaguefa. said he aympa- thized with Stenhel'a ^.gttltude, but' added . be .didn't see hour the Pilots cduld ha asked to sacrifice using a star pitcher in a close pennant race..

"Suppose I wanted to pitch (Lew ), Burilette?." he asked. In] fact, I had planned on coming in ' with him after , the lefthander (Simmons). Now It'll have‘ to he '(JackI Sanford, I )caess."

Sensitive .About RecordStengel, .who is sensitive about

hU AU-Star i ianagerial record the'i lost five o six games), was not pArtieulariy happy over the

>on the NaUonal League's right handed dominance. Only Stan Mtislal and Ed Bailey, among the starters, bat lefthanded. Stengel said he probably would follow with another righthander, Billy Loea of Baltimore.

“ 1 plan to make some changes as soon as I'm perrittted," he said, (after the first three in­nings): "Eyei-yl)ody knows that

- Wertz has physiial handicaps and I'm tokj he is verj' tired. Kuenn hasXt be'^n.Jiavini; one of his beat seaaohe an tiTye got to say that MoDoii^ld, durlng^^ttie past four

t bein,,rtr.nve days, has l9een.,pla.\1ng the besL-shortstOp in the league. Kellhas been, hit t ^ c t . with ^pitched l« lls and 1a.tely^he's been shifted to first base'.' They, tell me thar Malzone has been., playing great ball and I've seen do it my­self.”

Stengel's decision to ata^<Bun- ling, who owns a 10-2 reednj,nmg.with, M strikeouts and earned run average, wae

206baaed

Five Southpaw HIttewe Alston alad played the p rcent-

age by. naming Simmons, the veteran lefthander who has an g-4. record. The American League batting order is strongly south­paw with five of the starters (ratting from the left aide. That incindea the switch hitting Mickey Maiitle. Alston planned to call upon lefthander Johnny An-

, tonelli o f the Glantji to work the last three Innings, following San­ford. rookie Ph^adelphia right­hander..

About hia changes in . other spots. Alston said: ‘I t we fall fcehlrUj In the first three innings, I'll wanL,^to -ve. ir.ore puhch in there. I f wel)-e ahead though, you couldn't aak 'fo i a better infield than we have/’ nseaning Johnny

'/ {’emple, Roy MnMllI(ilV.I>dn Hoak afid.iStan Mualal.

A Alatoti Indicated he may go all the way with hit atartlng outfield of Hanik Aafon, W illie Maya and Frank. Robinson, i l l rlghUtanded ’ power hitters.

Stengel 'aaid tha only change he might make, besides- the more- mentioned three.'la ptitUng Min­nie Minpso in left fleld in mace of Ted Williams "If the big fellow needs a rest.". Odds . .Are Is>werrd

Despite Stengel s seeming lack of enthusiasm over his team, the odds-mahers lowered the price from fl-.") favoring the Ameriean League to 11-10 pick-em.

The Nationals trail the Aracil- cans in victories, 10 to IS despite having captured six of the last •even games. There was no gama in 1045.

A sellout Crowd o f 81.000 h(U tong been assured for the game, which was scheduled to start at 2:30 p. m. (DSTJ, A t least 80,000.- 000 people were expected to view It on NBC television.'.

In the event of rain, the game would be postponed to 9 p. m., then 11:30 a. m; Wednesday, then 3:30 p. m. on the aame day.

New York . Chicago ...Boston.......Cleveland ... Detroit . . . . BaHimore-T Kansas City Washington

American League'-W I. Pet.'

. . 81 28 .M2

.. tft 28 .828 42 87 .882

,. 89 88 .508 ,, 88 39 .800rr-81

C.B.

88 . 48/ 13Ti 28 47 .M2 21H 28 86 .309 28

irueaday's Schedule All Sta'r Game at &t. Louis. 8:30.

Moada.y's Reaulta No Gamea Scheduled.

Wednesday's Schedule..........No Games Scheduled.

National Leagiie

WantedLESSEE OPERATOR

St. Louis . . , . Milwaukee .. Phtladelpbia Gtneinnati r. Brooklyn . . .. New York Pittsburgh ... Chi(;ago . . . . .

w L Pet. O.B.. 48 81 .597 __. 44 34 .,‘)84 2*j. 42 34 <853 8 'i."44" •wr .580'

41 88 .832 5 ,88 48 .456 11

. 29 49 .372 171486 48 ,3M 1ft

FOR A NEW

Toeaday'a Sohedule All Star Game at St. Lodie, liSO.

Monday's Reeidta - No Oamei Scheduled.

. W«dnesday>t Schedule Milwaukee aLPlttaburgh, 8 :18. only Gaiitq,'Scheduled.

Sh^Mi tpp Ku e n n May Miss Contest

CITIES © SERVICE|:coaipletely niadeni station now being cqiistriicted at 1 West Middle Tarnpike and Adams Street- Apply Jim Me- l^raott at American Coal Co^d^rJfnr^Tel., JA 2-8151

S t Louis, July • . (Ah -Harvey I Kuenn, starting shortatop for the ! American League In the* A ll-SUr game today is bothered by a pinch­ed nerve in hlrback hut thinks heT

. be aible to play.The Detroit player aaid he would

STARRIVAI5L vs;“ l l

CASEY SIENGEt

T > iT E B N A T IO N A L LEAOITE

WALT ALSTOM

a— ........

Question: T h e ' batter grbunda wide of first. The first baseTnan fields It, then. flips to the pitcher

y ;

KELLY SUPER-FIEX

0.7I-1S .‘ pkutn se<)fHr rtImMM tin

$ 1 in * $ iA4o* sO'.l’SSjioaum il

IRTMU CUAIANTO lY KOIY. . . ASYfOt PVU tCTMU

6.00x1jl

AMO ptICAFFAiU TIH

Nieholt-MaRclMsttr Tirt, Irc.

295 BROAD BT— TEIa. MI S*5nf» f«r 49 ymtt

WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS

c on ven ie n t budget terms

iA a

know for sure after taking bitting covering first. I t la a close play practice and wtr-klng out before umpire, trying to get,game Ume at 2:80 p.m. ; clear, atumblea and falls as the;

T ),. .hn-f.i.-,. i. - play 1* made. He saw nohe o f It. I"15)^ .•>« -PP °-*** to do now7,

Answer: Appeal . to the plateIn the leadoff slot for Manager! Caaey Stengel's Americans, pinch-!! ed the nerve in a game with KSn- •M City.

Last NighVs FightsNew York -^ Ie x Miteff. 202>i,

Argentina, stopped Fernando Fale, 200H, Philadelphia, 2.

'St. Louis—Franz Szuzlna. IS 'lV. Germany, outpointed Virgil Akina, 148A(, St. Louis, 10.

New Orleans--Herbie Rodriguez. 146 L , New Orle(uis, stopped Ray PorUlla, 141 >), Houston. 6.

Stdlarton,' N.S.— Paolo Melis, 1S5, Montreal, outpointed Gary BImen,' 187>x,74ew Glasgow, 10.

lunpire, who then makes the call,] Q. With one out suid pien on sec-:

ond and third base,, the batter f lie s ; to left field. The man from third i base acorea, but the runnef from | second attempts to retuni' there! and is thrown out. Does the run' count 7 , ,

A. The riui coimta If It was scored, before the man returned to sec- { ond base was tagged out. It waa not. a force play.• \

Q.— With one out; the batter! grounda to the pitcher. In diaguat, | the batter heads for the bench. The ' pitcher does not throw to first. The ; batter then tries to run to first { again. The pitcher never throws.the : bail. Is the hattSY out or aafe? |

A.— He’a safe.

Lure of Big Purse Still No Incentive

New York. July • (>Pt—The lure of a. $50,0M purse has failed to reverse the shortage of trotters operating at Yoakers Raceway..

Martin' Tananbaiimi Yonkers president, said yeSte.rday not enongh entries w-ere received for the long-planned 650,000 Trans- America Pace so he canceled the rncf.

He announced- the cancella­tion nfter a Federal District Court judge denied a nMtIon to punish members of the Btand^ ardbred Owners Assn, for eqa- tempt In allegedly falllag/ln concert to enter horses |K the raceway.

A t the same time, the Judge, Archie Daw-son. dtrorted an In­junction be issueii prohibiting the BOA “from/endeavoring to induce owmenMir. harness horses not to ship horeea to (he Yon­kers Hmc»in,y or not to race at the Yonjiers Racew-a.v.’’-

Both moitipns arose out of n dispute over’ the dIstHbuttnn of piiroes between the owners group and the race track.

Brenner Seeks Olympic Champ For Bout with Unbeaten Miteff

Scoring in every -inning except one and pushing amosa seven markers in a big toebnd inning, Norman'a had little troublcHrounc- ing Anaaldi's 11-1 last nigjtt. at Verplani-k Field. Both learns alw. tied for the league lead, each w lU i^ ' a 2-1 won and lost record. Doug- Pearson, who pitched a flve-hilter for the victors. lost his b id 'for a shutout in the fourth inning as the result o f an error. Jeff Tybur and Larry Rublnow starred offensively for Norman's.

Norman's 170 21x-ll-8-.3Ansgldi's 000 100-1-5-7Peafson and Kasavage; Mc­

Kenna. Bycholski (3i and-Rusconi,

A .M B | ^ J * ; lJ T T lJ t 'ir i5 A W ; B ^ ndf ■ jiie " . strong three-&it

pitching of HMdie Doucette.' Police A Fire shutout Spenfer Rubber 9- 0 last night at Waddell Field. Both , Mark Monette and Mark Gothberg stroked two hits for,the winners, who collected a total of 10 safe­ties.

P * F 02r 204-9-10-1Spencer 000 000-0-3-5Doucette and Potter; Jolley and

Cowles.

f.- • New-'York," July 9 Ti{^ '— Teddy I Brermer, ari Ima^nXtive match­maker, today Mught to pair Olympic Champion Pete Rade- macher and /y^intina'a A ifx Mlt-- eff, the 165jV Pan-American king, for New XoTk In August.

"I'm wiring Rademscher an o f­fer of/8l0i000 to light Miteff In AuB jit,” said Brenner after wg^hlng the unbeaten. Argentine atop Phlladelphla'a Fernando Eeie-

/on cuts in two rounds at St. Nich­olas Arena last night.

! . " I f Rademscher agrees. I'll try I and rent Madiadh Square GXrdcn I for the fight.” - ) ,- (

It w-aa pointed out to Brenner that -Rademscher, w-hq never . has fought pro, had a eonunitment to fight world heavyweight <)hampion Floyd Pattereon In Seattle' in

N A T IO N A L IJTTLE LKAGL’E Ray Janack picked up hia third

win leal night as the Manchester Auto ParU upended Green Manor S--4 at Buckley Field. Harry Hunt­ington banged out two hits and drove home three runs for the Automen. Billy Whitesell was an­other standout defensively as w>ai John Kopplin, .who made a. fine running catch to rob Huntington of a third blhgle.

Automen .204 002-8-5-4Green Manor 022 000-4-4-5Jensck and Halsted; Coleman,

.pic and Ran-American ehampi?” asked Brenner.

Miteff and hW manager, Hymie Wellman, sal# they'd he happy to take on Rademachk . • Rottner and Moran.

Meahwhlle, Wallman waa con­sidering a late July ot August

***-*/^ Cuha'a three-hitter and getting*'l2'strlke-Julio.'Aledei^ for the Intarnatipn- outs, Bahtly- Oil blanked Police A

J Mi S ^ r Ho l S a n ^ ' y - — ni ght at .he, W, /fifcholaa Arena.

f'ala, who had a 17-1 record’and

1NTER.MEUIATB L E A fllfEWith Carl Johnson ‘pitching a

inny Hoinlan of Chicago at SL side oi^al‘.“ l l marked"thrbuer*s'----- fotirth success in seven sUrta

while the losers 'suffered their, fourth setback in six qutings. Both Neil Pierson and Kevin Reardon

had won siX slrkight. had tWo deep, wide cuts over hia right eye requir­ing 15 sUtchea. Referee Barney poked out' three hits for the vic- Fellx stopped the slambang scrap.after the second round ended, at the suggestion of Dr. Sam Bwet- nick.

It was just as well, for M iteff /had staggered his 22-year-old , rival

August, provid^g Patterson beats : „v e ra l time. In the'second round Hurricane Jackson in Ngw York | wuh solid left hooka lo (he jaw

and had weakened him with thump­ing hooks to the ribs.

July 29.Another Dreamer

" I f Jack Hurley ( Beattie pfbmo ter) cah dream 'up a Patterson- Rademacher fight, what's crazy about trying to match tha Olym-

... ............... . .... : !J««i)iU.UJRBuy Anything Lw Than A

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MORIARTY BROTHERS315 CENTER ST. MANCHESTER

Sur|»riaed .Miteff. Fala, 6-1 and‘ 2004t pounds, had

•urpriaed Miteff. 6-1 imd 202's ! in the first round by charging right after Alex. The Philadelphian gotla some reaLgo<xtmnashas,:Mlte f fr r ~ I i i anotheb scheduled game athowever, absorbed the blows ahd

! dished out ..^rtenty himself ill a j rousing roupd. In the second it was I all Miteff.' The handsome, 22-yaar-old A r­gentine. has won all 10 of hia pro fights, five by knockouts. In 13 months. He was 4-1 favorite in the scheduled 10-round telecast bout. - , ^ a said the cuu reaUUed from

a biitt. It w-aa the first time he's beert stopped.

"Pimches.did It," asld Miteff.

Akins Surprised, •Loises' to. German

torious Oilers. Bantly >P A FJohnson and

and Swenson,

401 000 2-7-9-2 000. poo 0-Q-3‘-4

Ponticelii; Bartor

CHURCH LEA.OUR .. Mai Tool romped to an easy 29-8 triumph over the ChPrch of :lhe Nazarene last night at Robertson Park. The ylclora totaled 26 hits with Bill Leggett collecting five, Harold Carlson three, Tom Corco­ran three and Jim Stchhlns two, both homers. Charlie McFall ha(l ,Jwo of Nazarene’a four altfetiee.

Charter Oak Park, Jon-Di'a were awarded a forfeit win over Com­munity Baptist-

Mai Tool 78.1 320 4-: 29 26 3 Nazarene POO 0 ^ O'— 3 4 8 . LiCggett and Noyea. Stebbins; i t

McFall, Franklin and C, 'McFall,BBC LEAGUE

Veteran Pat Bolduc ' checked Rainbow .Club's eight-game win­ning streak, last -night under-the lights'at RoberUton Paj-k, pitching Paganl Catererato msui-priaing 13- 2 victory. Bolduc, w-ho spaced four hlta gave up aolo home runs to Norm Viftner and Leo Day. Hust­ling Jlih Moriarty 'sparked the Caterers • ( the platsi banging out a single and a long two-run'homer to lelt-centei7ield. Rainbow's Jim,JBt. Louis, July 9 .lE—Franz Sau-. ..

iin(s, a rugged Teuton unanimously j "'**** sparkling catchesdeciSioned Virgil Akina, fourth-' >»ftfleld. T h e ' triumph movedranlfed welterweight contender. In i R ««an l s into a tie for first place a hloibdy upiiet here last night. i *'Rb the Rainbow, both teams

Middleweight Szuslna from Brem- »P®*'Un6 identical 8-1 V on and lostrecords.

Pagani's. . 001 207.3 13 8 0 Rainbow . 100 001 0 -- 3 4 6 Bolduc and Jarvis:

en. Germany, knocked down the faater-movlng Akina In the fourth round with a hart} overhand right.

In that'same round, Szuzlna cut'Akina under tha left eye. .Akina rallied late In me lO-rounder but

I couldn’t overcome the edge which ' Siuzina had built up. , .

The last time (be two elaahed waa in St. Louia- In March when Akins, performing in hie home

• eloae decision.'j'-j-j,, , , Colt'a Park The locale

pound weight advantage and used j t with good effect In the in-flgm- hig. He weighed 1874i to Akina'

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN, TUESDAY, JULY'9, 1957 p a g £ e l e v e n

THE

Herald AngleBy

EARL W. YOSTSporta Editor

Vtttner (3 ) and MadsenHARTFORD TW ILIG H T ,

LKAG U i:The .Hartford Indians collected

their six hits in the first two in- : nings aqd made them count for a 4-3 win over Moriarty Bros, last

1494,.The defeat stopped Akina’ victory

string at aeven.

The Brooklyn Dodgers owm five minor league clubs—Los Angeles, Montreal, - 9(. Paul, Macon, Ga., and ThomasvUle, 04. They have working agreemonta with' aeven' Other teams.

who are last In the alx-team circuit with a poor 1-5 won gnd lost rec­ord, failed to hit again, being held to four acattered singles. Tonight Moriarty’s will drill at Mt. Nebo starting at 6 o’clock arid .Thursday night the Gashousers entertain the Olaatonbury Townies in Jm inde-‘pendent game'starting at 6:15 atJs'eebo.'

Indians,.. . , !220 OOO 0—4 6 8 Moriarty’e . 000 200 1—8 4 1

. Edwards and Oamby, Webb, Mc­Donough and Roach..

■ t'.

■J

Camping Life Quite an ExperienceAnyone for camping? I f so, count me in. And if you are

a camper, consider yourself to be among the estimated 35,- . 000,000 Americans who now enjoy "roughing it" annually.-

Over the Fourth of July wefekend, with my family, we started our eighth season as campers. Our Stay was for five days at Hammonasset State Park on the' Madison-Clinton line. Thanks to the weatherman, oUr4>------------------------ ^ ^ -------—initial camping trip.-.of the season was a most successful, one.

Speaking of starting our eighth season, I talked with tw-o fam­ilies who are now in their 20th year as campers. Neno Osella of 4 Villaga St. wna Ray Cooper of Bolton, a former Manchester resi­dent- and exvmember of the Board of Directors here, are 30-year men. Osella, waa employed for years at Cheney Bros, as a printer but now- commutes 32 miles .dally to W at­ertown: A fter starting out in a tent, like so many others, he has now graduated to a trailer. Also, with his wife and three fine sons, Oaella has a large tent on hia lot..

Cooper, a tire salesman, 1a the fellow w-ho actually, got the Yo.it fam ily Interested In camping. We lived in the. same houge on Brobk-

"»and each summer we would see .^he Cooprirs take o ff withXheir "■t«it for camping sites iii New ^England. They sold ua on the idea .of try in g 'it out. Thay acquired a fr a i le r soon after and now enjoy .the luxury o f a portable house. ■'Both the Oaellas and Cooper are ?long term (summer long) camp- era at Hammonasset,

« « »I can rempriiber the f ir i l time we

went camping, using Cooper's old .seven by aeven piiip tent. My sons.

..itteed and Dean, were four a i^ two . at tha time. We tried Lake Wara-

maug State Park near New Pres- ' ton. The bees' and grass anSkea

were too much for the lady of the - house. Almost read.v to call o ff the

whole deal, we moved on to Ham- monaaset and found everything Ideal. 1 haven't regretted one day of'ramping yet, not even the time tw-o years ago wl\en It rained so

.. hard for tw'o days that we had • two Inches m-TS’ater all around, qur tent and' we hStd to pack up. and call It qiatx for yakr. Hurrl-

deacribed hie first taste of camp­ing. He is the current Grand Tall Cedar In Nutmeg Foreat, a . post one held by Hadden.

Hammonaiaet, I like for many reasons. We have always been able get In to the short term area. We have a favorite site that we have been able to get for-the past five years. There are some crack vol­ley ball players, in the area and games a r » played every morning and everiirig. Hadden, who at one time.-4>Iayed with Moriarty’a in State League competition, is one of the standout daily performers. For a summer pastime, I rank volley ball fir it on my list apd it la at ways a pleasure to get Into a few good gamea at the ah'ore. 'Ilien there is outdom basketball and softball during' .me day gnd dances and movies (twice weekly)

field Sl.-foi- a number „qf_yeara.-*t-ntght~at thr-pmvltton. Teeveealso gets a good audience at night at the pavilion and the concet- aion booths remain open 'until a reasonable hour. Also, swimming la Sxcellent at tha area set aside for campers.

One ./light last -week, while play­ing ■ volley bqU 1 met E r n i e (Swede) Anderson, formerly. of< Manchester and now a Masaachu- setta resident whom I hadn't seen in 15 years. He waa, camping with Willard (Tubby) McIntosh and his family. Anderson waa a rival on the basketball floor many S night in the late .30a, McIntosh, a real-

Hoad, Pro One Day, Finds Self in War (rfj^ervesAussie Tenn is P la y e r D raw s F ire o f L T A A

New York, July 9 (TP)— Aprofessional just one day, LewH ..............................................

.'V

oad today found himself the middle-man in a war of tennis nerves that reached halfway around the world. Hoad, the big Australian Davis Cup star, signed yesterday to play for Jack Kramer's troupe for the fattest figure ever given a pfo player— 8125,000 for two years.

H ia Ink was still wet on tha contract when in rapid-fire order:

1. Pancho Gqnaales, the. man Hoad waa signed to play, said he would not appear In Kramer’s "Tournament of (J iam pl^s ’ !. atari- Ing Saturday In Foreat Hills.

2. The ,Lawn Tennis Assn, of Australis latmched a move to ban Hoad and Kramer’s entire tour from'playing on any official eourU down under.- The mdden tut/i of events left Hoad, who only last Friday won his second straight Wimbledon cham- plonahip, bewildered. He waa es- pecimiy hurt at remarks by offi cials in Australta, accusing hi bseaklng his word. .

Don Ferguson, president of the LTAA, aaid Hoad caused "Great disappointment to the. tennis public and!'officials lit Ireland, Europe and America In which countries we had arranged for him lo p la f as a member"X(f the Auatraltan teatn?"-

" I don't know whv Firrguson said those thinga,’ ’ said Hoad, obviously dlatresaed. " I had to be'guided by my own Interests. 1 didn't know when my back* might .act up •gain,*’

Bark Gives Trouble He. waa referring to the fact that

cane CmP)),* **>^''*‘* Ihe.djy. after w * . packed■our geay -Keadedhorrid. W e were lucky ■ as/.moat campers Ibat everything when tji* hurricane lashed the shoreline.

Diswn through th » years we Have loaded up opr Jeep and itattori

■ wagon and covered many miles to camp sites throughout New Eng­land. New State and Canada/hut Hammonasset remains tops in Con­necticut tn our ratings. \

There iwe an eatimate'd 6.000 campers & Hammonasset alone. Thera Averal long term^areaa, one - week (x^jjnmre. plus a short term area ftJr'Stanpera who wish

’■"to atay a week or leaf. Reqerya- tiona early in the year are a must

. fo r anyone.who wants'a long term, site.

. • • • ■'Wilbert (Red) Hadden of 48

Perkliu St. is now In his 10th season as a long- term camper at Hammonasset. Hadden knows all about "long tenuers" as he' lif a guard at the Wethersfield State Prison, a post he ha* held for yaars. 0(jcupylng a tratler . near the Hadden trailer ts Fred Peck (not the policeman) and hia fam-. liy. ‘T v e never had ao much fun In my life.” was the way Peck

dent of Hartford for the p a s t ' hia hack has bothered- him on num- decade. can be recalled •• a fine - eroua occasions in' the past year football linema)! at Manchester; and on occasion has forced him to High. I take long layoffs.

. * * * Gonzales, the pro champion, saidOne "o f the official gractera at U " Angeles that he would not

the main entrance of Hammonaa-! P>«y «*!*’ •'• U»e Forest Hills Tour- aet Park this seSson la J a n 1 e'e j namrot or one scheduled to start In Roberta, a pretty mlaa from.-Man'-; July 29.cheater. Her job ik to flash aamile^ 'Theyll hurt the gate, of our and accept the parking fee acowled G(mzales. He apdone-day vtaitora at the park. ThisIsn't the eaafSgt' job .In the world a i on big weekends' as many as 35;#!)ft '7t» .50.000 'jHKlIlla, ,.,US* facIlrtfHf 'iit the sUte'^ptHt.

MentionXg. campers. I " cair’t- , forget the Jim Tierneys of 102 ^Glenwood St. and the EXrl Ted-

fords o f 60 Cambridge St. Tierney, active In local-KW ipts of-eolqm'' bua functions, haa a portable aum- mer home...I missed seeing a number of

familiar faces this season, Howard Roy, Ed Spence and' Howard FlaveU lo mention a few. \

You would be surprised to. find out after pitching your, tent, tha type positions and jobs your neigh­bors have. I've mebt Igwyera, physicians, school teachers, bank directors, retired well-to-do men and people from all walks of life. Dr. Wtlliam Conton of Manches­ter was an interested camper up until last season. Tony Alihrlo, teacher and footbaU assistant coach at Manchester High, ia an-, other who camps during the-sum*' mer with his family of growing boys,'

In a future column I'll attempt to go into camping in detill and offer a few tipa to would-be camp- era. Meanwhile, I ’m readying my gear for a camping trip into Canada the fourth week in July.

Georgia Tech LeltermenAtlanta, Oa.. *E'—Georgia 'J?6ch

expecta 19 lattermen hack Wr 'it(i lO-rame foothail schedule' which Includes home games wfui Ken­tucky, Southern MeUwHat, Auburn, Duke. Florida , and .Georgia. The Yellow Jackets won' 10 of 11 games last season, including a 2I-I4 wlri’ over Mttaburgh in the Gator Bowl, .at Jackeonv^e.

Marine MishapsNorfolk, Va. — The dangers

in pleaaure^lmatinj’ were empba- •ized in a'CiOAat Guard report that 33 assistance cases occurred tn one_wcek end Mechanical failures left IS boats drifting in the tide, 6 boats rah aground and '3 cep- sized. All of tha cases were, classed as minor, .but they gave the OG a buay Ume.

Hoad are to atari a world lOO- match tour next January. In last year’s tour, -Gonzales cut down H^^.DavlaCupiipiate,,,,K«in.Rqi!e- waSk-vf-ind the y«i¥'^'''1»eforo he .crushed-Tony Traberl,......... : '

Kramer, the money-man, took It all with an air of calm.

"This is a situation like a horae -telling-a trainer when he can run," said ^ e handsome ex-U.S. (/upper, turned impreesario. “ Pancho seems to forget h'e it under contract to me. I w ill admit his contract says ho, doesn't have to play in a tounia- riient of more than seven days.

"Therefore. 1 made him'an offer to play, <mly seven dsys,of the nine- day tournament. I want to bring this to a head and I expect to have it cleared up by tomorrow. I cquid force him to play. A t an.y rate., I havS five different schedules made .up, depending on the disposiUor. of the case."

.'■. Call .Special Session >*I7ie LTAA . ,aj((»arenlly fed up

'tvlth Australian stars turning pro. has called a meeting for August -4 to disi;uss ' ‘amateur-professional" rela'UonshIps. Apparently - the LT A A iiUenda to ask Us member associations to refuSe the use of their courts to Kramer's troupe; This could prove a serious hin­drance to the tour.

Said Kramer of that problem:

#Y.icfc*'Expipesse#-- Self Following Reelection

Moore To Sign for Bout

New York, July 9 (TP)— Archie Moore, the old guy who wrote thousands of letters to sports editors before getting « shot at tha world light-heavjnvcight boxing title, has to write his name on a contract by noon today to keep it.

H orse T ra in e r Gets B ad News O f Suspension

Hoad Smiles Before Signing

Pawtucket, R. I., July 9 UP)— A trainer and a groom have been •uspended by the Narragsnaett stewards on; charges of allegedly stimulating a hocM with caffein.

It was the second report'o f al­leged horse doping in New Eng­land in the past two months.

Suspended -were Owner-Trainer George Moorfield and Gr(>om ^ y - . mond Bello. The chargee were re- ferreft-te-the-Rhode Island -State Division of Racing and Athletics whi(ih will rule on the diapoeltion of

' -the caae and length of auspenaion. Tha track stewards said the sua-

penalons were ordered after teats' by tha state chemist revealed that Moorfteld'a horae, a four-year-old named P. O. Annex, waa stimulated with caffein when he won the eighth race at NarragaMctt July 4.

P. O. Annex waa claimed for 85,- 000 after the holiday race hy W h ite ' Orchid Stables.

The winner's purse tn the quea- tloneii, race will be redistributed with tne second place horse. Silver

'Rah, taking 81.380 first money,

Unless he 'signs top a title de­fense against Tony 'Ahthony of New York by the deadline he’ll be stripped o f the championship.

That ultimatum waa laid down yesterday by Julius Hclfand, presi­dent of the. World Championship Boxing Committee who (Joublhs in bresa as clpdrman o f the equally powerful New Yorts State Athle­tic Commiseton.

VerlMi Agi. Moore, in Loa Angclea, ly reached a verbal agreenient contract terms. for the fight last night. In deference to the Cali­fornia Athletic Conuniasion, which likes to announce euch things, spokesmen in both the Moore and Anthony camps have declined com­ment. however.. A written- agreement- to the bout reportedly waa to he aubmlttad to the California (Commission thia morning.

Moore, who won the title from Joey Maxim Dec. 17. 1953, then gave Pal Joey two cracks to re­claim It before he defended against anyone elec, hean’t put hia title in the ring In IS .months. He'S been running backward into a title defenae against Anthony for the last few month*, with tha money guarantee the big hassle.

A u a ti^an amateur tennis star L,ew Hohd and hia wife,' Jennifer, debark'from plane at International Airport on arrival from Lon­don where last Friday Hoad won second straight Wimbledon title. / Hoad haa signed a.two-yean pro contract with Jack Kramer, for. a reported 8135,000. , (A P Wirephoto). .

New York Bfiottid Have Two Teams

track officials said,

Laat May 10, Trainer Carlos Hsr» nandex Waa auipended for 90 days for allegedly doping a horse named Chuh-Me-In at Lincoln Downs.

atAMSwesp.

St. Louis, July 9 (TP)— Baseball Commissioner. Ford Frick, reelected to a seven-year term at $65,000 per, thinks it is "incionceivable” that' New York should become a one-club town. In the face of consistent reports that the Brooklyn Dodgers are going to Loa An-<» geles and the New York Giant* toSan/ Francisco, the commissioner expressed a "purely personal opin­ion" today on the New York situe- Uon.

“ I think it is inconceivable that an area'-with a.population of 15 million should have onl.v one franchise." he isii'. " I f the Dod­gers and Giants '*hould move and 1 am not saying they will I think the territory ahoulii] be left, open, fo r ‘ another team. 1 think it shmild,be declared open territory for Miiy league.

"Brooklyn was always con­sidered a separate franchise.That went for the schedule, the radio and T V righU'iTfd everything elae. Why shouldn't we atiU rorisider it that way. It wouldn't make any

. difference if the team that came■ We have mat auch^amargenclea- (s: would be In the National or

Sport Schedule

before and we can do It again The United States Lau-n Tennis

Asan., meanwhile, adopted a "no comment" policy. A t a time when the U SLTA is becoming more frlendly-wlth the press, tlje LTAA ta startlrig a feud. jr-

"W e neither condemn nor ap­prove,'* said U SLTA PrMident Ren­ville McMann. "It's strictly be­tween Lew and hia-home bMy."', But Walter Pate, ex-Cup cap­tain, lined .up squarely behind Hoad. *

"N o aaaociation has any right to dictate to an amateur." he bristled, "and tha L T A A has dictated for yeara.”

tUESDAYNIGHT

SP fO A tS

OLD GAME

H a v s n e jN jp lA )^ Mlguel-Gwll- ,' lar, whose shutout pitching fOr.the ; Havana Sugar Kings puts him I with the top-ranked InteVnatlonal ; League pitchers, was found In a 'Cuban. Army camp.

American League."Understand thia ta my personal

feeling not any official athteriieiit from my office.''

The matter ot franchise moves' cgme up at the National League meeting, ahortly beffire the 62- year-old. Frick waa reelected et the joint meeting of the two leagues for a term running to Sept, 31. 1966. His current term expires tn 1056.- The Dodgers snd Gian's got permission to move to hos AngSlee and San Francisco at a special National League meeting In Chice-. go. May 28. President Warren Giles -said, he brought >'P the matter himseif, ’

" I think it Is Incumbent upon the president of the National

-League to aak- Mr. <'0*Mirt*sy (W alter O'Malley, Dodgers presi­dent) ahd Mr. Stoneham (Horace Stoneham, Giants' -president) i f they have am-thing definite, to report, said ^Gilea.

TodayNasStffs vs Elks, 6:15^^^arter

Osk T'grk.‘ Temple Beth vs Ovtlan, 6:16— Robertson. Park.

Lutherans vs First National, 6:15 —Charter Oak Park.

Optical vs Motor Sales, 6—Wad-' deU Field.

Moriarty'a v i MedicA 6—-Buckley Field.

Lawyers va Aceto A SylVfster, 6—Verplanck Field.

TVene«da.V, Jilly 10Legion va Ekut Hartford, 6:15—

ML Nebo,Nassiffa vs Ponticelli's, 6—West

Side Oval. ,, ‘Caab'a va Headquarters, 8:30—

Robertson Park. , _North Methodist va Center Con­

go*, .6:15—Robertson Park.S t Mary's vs Marines. 6:15—

Charter Osk Park. ''M oriarty's vs P A W ,-6—J* A

W A Field.'Thursday, July 11

Bank'eri va Trust, 6:15— Char­ter Oak Park.

Motor Sales v* P A P.'S-Waddell Field..

Medics va Auto Piu-ts, 6— Buck- lay Field.

Aceto A Sylvester va Ansaldi, 6 — Verplanck Field.;

Moriarty’a vs Glastonbury, 6:15Mt. Nebo.

V

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'■ . .

MEN'S

SUMMERSUITS

REG. $32.506NNi $35

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Now - 49'®*SPECIAL GROUP

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neoef building maturials, too

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1 ^ K }E TWELVl MANCHEStER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN,, TUESDAY, JULY 9,1967

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Lost and PoundLOST—Ladles Bulova wrist watch aloof Main St., business section. Sentimental value. Reward. ML » « 7 1 .

Announcements 2CKAIvhBRED BUS Service— P i^ nics, oudim , trlpa anywhere in the atate. I%blic utility rates. Call after S p.m. H. A. Frink, Wappinf. MI S-71M.

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1963 Mercury hardtop custom. Radio, heater, standard shift with] duals. Powder blue beauty with! White walla. 36,000 miles, 81065.

1960 CadiUac 62 four door ssdan. Radio, heater, hydramatlc, electric | windows. Solid Uiack with white wall Urea. You'll travel far before | you'll match this value. 8695.

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GARAGES, cottagefl. breezeways, porches. 13x20 gar^ e . I960 com­plete. 20X20 two car. $1460, No money down, five years to-pay. Free estimates. Ellison Cbnstruc- Uon Co. AD 2-2482.

~ ------- --- ----- '-a-'t'iv ■ ----

CLEAN AND paint tfaoas gutters now. Avoid coaUy repairs latOr- Ml. t-U63.

RUBBISH AND amaa removed. General ciaahlng. cellare, atucs and yards.. BeaaonaMe wtes. M. A y' M. Rubbish Removal. MI. B4787-

INDER’S T.V. Servlca, availsMa any time. Antsnna converslona. Pmico factory auparvlBad aervlca. Tel. Ml. t-iaae.

DICK’S WEATHERSTRIP Com­pany, doors and windows cuatom work, guaranteed. Cali Ml. 9-1583 after 6 p.m. . -

CHUCX‘8 RMHO and T.V. Service. Small appliances repaired. 151 Ifortb Main. St. MI 3-6817, Teai- dancsMI

CEDAR CLOTHEil -Jme poles. Posts installed. Old poiks-mmoved and re-set Used truck Ufes^ tubes. MI 9-1888. V

/ -

HILLS’ TELEVISION Service. Available at all times. Phtlco fac­tory supervised aervice. Tel.' Ml 9-9698:

Look Baautifuliy Slim laiuWiHo MACHINES—home a S commarclgl types bought, aold and redyed . Ralph Aldrich, . MI

. Aluminum Storms and’Screens 14-A

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW; BY FAGALY and SHORTEN

KOf t CAM’T S M T M 978IC SaxT TOWUOUSrtHByoOHToetalom& amoAUNTmoSMC SAID 6HE:9 NOT COMIN&lfC

NEAR Nee 5,l«Tee-lK-LAW VENDETTAr

arrrcecNAuae C0U6IN RMFCR.' lOUkNOWtlOWHg NATteiTViMfW ‘

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WANTTOANTWA-y.'

Taa QiMBit M/a,ionpotJ,m

'•i Household Goods ' 51FOR RENT

ORFOR SALE

8 ROOMS FURNITURE Bedroom, Living Room, Dinette

Huge, Lamp#, Tablea, And Other Items

ONLY 38 A MONTH 3 ROOMS FURNITURE

Bedroom, Uving'Room , Dinette CombinaUon Range, Rugs, Lamps, Tables, Linoleum, Vacuum Cleaner

And Other Items Only 312 a Month

8 ROOMS FURNITURE ;' Electric Refrigerator, Range,

Washington Machine, Television Set, Bedroom,. Living Room,

Dinette, Rugs, Lamps, Table, linoleum

And Other Items ONLY 320 A MONTH

We will give you full TOEDIT for RENTAL. It.you desire to pur­chase your home outfit, 0^( OUR RENTAL PLAN, there is a charge for delivery.

SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT DAY OR EVENING

FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE MR. ALBERT,; HARTFORD

CH 7-0358AFTER 7 P. M. CH 6-4690 ,

A - L - B —B—R—T—'—S 43-45 ALLTN ST.. HARTFORD

Open Any Eve. By Appointment

Bonda— Stocka M ortga ges 3 1 1 Situations Wanted—HOME OWNERS! Cbmhins nto-l Femaleging bills into an easy to-pay aec-lwANnrn n v » u .k i ond mortgage «oan CMting ^ y .fW ANTHD BY clean, rsilablepenny a month for each dollar you owe. Call Frank Burke at CH 6-8897 (Eves. JA 9-5668). Con­necticut Mortgage Exchange. 1 Lewis St. (cor..Gold). Hartford.

38. worn

an. Baby alttlng, nights or week­ends, also ironing. MI 9-8740.

Doga—Birds—Pets 41

Business Opportunities 32SMALL, VERY attractive restau­rant. For further details call Ml 9-8239.

IAKC REGISTERED Cocker -pup­pies. Dogs IxMuded, individual runs, reasonable rates. Washburn Kennek ToUaiid. TR 6-2894.

WANTED — Lessee Operator for a new Cities Service, completely modem station now being con-

.stnicted at West Middle Tpkei I and Adams St. Apply Jim McDer­mott American (joal Co., Hart­ford. Tel; JA 2-8157.

AKC REGISTERED Iriah Setter puppies. RockvlUa TO 6-7828.

MANOOESTER Pet Center for all your pets and pet's supplies Free delivery within city limits. Pedigreed. Air c o n d i t i o n e d . Ml 9-4278. Open Monday-Satur- day, 9-6 p.m. Thuraday, 9-9 p.m.

FOR SALE or lease — Drive-In Snack Bar, 'fully equipped on Route 6 and 44,- desirable location, immediate occupancy.' CWl be­tween 6-8,p,m. JA 3-8623.

[CATS boarded. If inoetdated and altered. ,4H’ cages. Fenros' Cat­tery, Siamese kittena available. Abysainians per order. TR 8-9131 preferably evenings.

Help Wanted—Female 35>, cat and dog tuppliea, whoJe- and ratail. Daily 9 to 9 p.m.

SEWING

BIRO,sale and rataU. Daily 9 to 9 p. Tueaday, *rhuraday, Friday nights 7 to 9 Porterfield’s Route 6 and Chapel. South Windsor. JA 8-3391.MACHINE operators, ____________________ ___________

—r?-, ..^wanted. Apply KitfQar Toy Co.. 8 e l— ------ -------r ' ^ ■-MlUiard St. ■ , f WSK -’raH W ER puppie»«^ , kale,

ALUMINUM WINDOWS, doors, jalousies, porches, awnings. Free estimates. Cali N, B. Chase Co., M3 9-0233 or Rockville TR 5-1200.

Roofing—Siding 16RAY’S ROOFINO 001* ehingie and built up roofa, gutter and con­ductor work. roof, chimney re- pairs. Ray Hagenow, Ml. 9-2214. ~ *n. 3-882t>.

EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE

OPERATORS AND TRAINEES

APPLYMANCHfSTER MODES,.

INC.PINE STIJEET

small breed. Call after 6"o"r week­ends. MI 9-1834. .

I PURE-BRED Collie puppies. Call ‘ PI 2-8449.

Building Materials 47USED LUMBER for sa|s. 3x3s, 2x4a, 2x5s, 2x6s, 2x7s 3x8s, Floor­ing, some oak subflooring, sheath­ing, inside and outaida doors, win dows, storm windows. (Thoman’s Housewrecking. Yard at Stock Place off of North Main $t. 6-8 p.m., or call Ml 9-2392.'

SECOND HAND lumber. All clean of nails. TWO 8x6x32 feet. One 8x6x30 feet. Eleven Sxlxlll feqt. Twenty-two 6x6x16 feel. Ten 6x6x10 feet. Twenty-three 7x6x10 feet 'Also one 16 foot van truclc body, like'new. One 15 foot plat­form ItKHiy. Call MI 9-4133.

I AKC REGISTERED Cocker pup­pies. 330 and 325. Dogs boarded. Reasonable rates. Washburn Ken­nels,'.Tolland, TR 5-2894.

Ray Jackaon,SVjR Th e beat in shingle and built up roofing, gutters, leaders, chliq- n ^ and roof impairs cal) CoiuMin. m . 8-7707.

FOR ANY TYPE of Roofing and Siding we, offer 6 combination 3 track awivel type windowa, free of charge If more necesaaiy available.at half price. For more information call Manvhester Roof­ing A Siding Co., Ino.7 Ml 9-8933 for free estimate. President Joe Glrardln.

guteed. A. A. Dion, Inc., 299 Autumn St. Ml. 3-4880.

R oofin^^d Chimneys 16-A

/ For Thit Children!

ROOFING — Speqlallstng m repair­ing roofa of ail klmb. Alao,. new roofs. Gutter. workS.Chimneys cleaned, repaired, .,26 ydarq’ ex-

FTee eatimatea. - 'Gall Mancheater ML >-6381.

perlence.Howley.

Nflwl LAY ME ^ D oWNTO Sl£Ep‘

f^ /1^1‘ Vm

Hi!^<mU

V

•Buimilawfi

849911.26

Princess lines are so i^aUaring to t)ie junior figure. This alimming frock has ,a crisp collar,, sleeve choice and pretty button ttini.

No. 8499 with Patt-6-Rama In­cluded is in sixes 11, 1>, IS. 14, 16

, 18, 30. su e 12, 32 bust, short sleeve, 3H yards of 35-inch; coUsu-, 54 yard.

For this pattern, send 86c in coins, your name, address, lize dasfred, kad the M ttem number td SUE BUBNiriT. THE MAN- CBEBTKiB EVENING HERALD. 1159 AVE. ..AMERICAS, NEW VOMK M . N. Y;.

Include 25 cenU more with .your ' pattern ' order for the Spring A Buinmtr ’57 iesue of our pattern beelt Baetc Fashion. It contains

MS o f ansart new styias for aQ i: g in pst£am printad inslds

I prayihcLorp

My SOULTOMEPPANf.U lo.ie IN.* l2‘/a. IN. 5184Effectively embroidered in sim­

ple Stitches and delicate colors, this lovely prayer will take on a meaning for children.

P a t t e r n No. 8184 conUUns )iot-lron tranifer for. d e s i g n 10*^xl2<4’ ’; color ■ ebartr stitch il­lustrations.

. Send 25c in coins, your name, address and tha pattern number to ANNE CABOT, MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, 1160 AVE. AMERICAS. NEW YORK 86.N.Y.

It's ready. ’The 1987 Needlework Album — fifty -s ix colorful pages showing many pretty derigns; plus dlractions for; making 8 erochst^ jtema and a quilt. Only

a copyl

Heating and Plumbing 17LIXIYD’S PLUMBlNd Servjre as- aures satisfaction, prompt service CiH 7-6124. Ml.>5488. -

DENTAL ASSISTANT—Experience I BEAUTIFUL beby parakeeU f r ^ preferred but not necessary. Five I top show stock guaranteed for day week, references required. I health and sex. Also, cages and Write Box B, Herald. I supplies. Raymar Aviaries, Route

PART 'HME dstlv . night. »r ***’ ^ ’ on,- MI 9-8618. ________Saturdays, simple clerical work I BEAUTIFUL )>edigreed Persian for pibasant woman-with common kittena. one blue, one smoke $23 senpe. Apply Jn person. Mr. each. Call after 6 p.m. Rockvdlle, Levine, purton's, Inc. | ’TR 6-2727,

GIRLS, ages 14 and up for tobacco farm work. Bring birth certificate if under 16. Apply Ckinn, State Employment Sendee, 806 Maln| St., Maanchester.

ArticlM for Sale 45

STENOGRAPHER- Manufacturer has vacancy in Sales Department requiring typing and some clerical activity. Shorthand not required. Five day, 40 hour week. -Case Brothers. Inc., Highland Park, Manchester.

RICH, Fine Meadow Loam priced Within your budget. ' Fill, gravel. Band, stone. Light grad l^ . MI8-8608. t .

KNAPP SHOES. Harry Mahoney, 888 Main St. Phoia Ml 3-4827.

AMERICAN AIRLINES. Inc. Flight I Stewardesses. See Display ad In, Saturday's Women's Section.

LOAM, DARK, rich, stope free. Prompt delivery. Cali PI- 2-9277 or WUUmantlc AGademy 8-3283.

HOT LUNCH working • supervisor at Bolton Elementary School. Ap­ply now stating references and

.qualifications, attention. Mr. Rich­ard Mather, PrinciptU, R.F.D, No. 3, Manchester.

ROYAL AND S^th-Govana port­able and standard typewriters. AU makes of adding machlnSs aold or famed. Repairs on aU makes, Marlow’s.

g. WATSON, PLUMBING and heat ing contractor. New instailationa, alteration work and repair work MI 9-3808.' ‘

PLUMBING AND heating—repairs and cwitract work. CBU MI 8-1301

Millinery Dressmaking 19ALTEIRATIONS On .Women's and childi'en’a dresses, coats, suits, skirts' eic. Cal) Ml 9-8636, 9-8.

Movihg-^TrufiklligStorage, 20

localAUSTIN A. CHAMBERS C » and long distance moving p u k ­ing, storage, (jair Ml. 3-5187 Harttford CH. 7-1428.

MANCtlESTER — Moymg trucking ,Co. Ml. g9663. Owned and operatac rett Jr.

MANCHESTER Package DBlivery. Light trucking and package '(leliv- ez). Refrigerators, washers and stova moving specialty. . Folding cfasirs for rent. MQ. 99752.

Painting—Papering 21p a in t in g ' AND pamrhanglng. Good clean, workmanship at rea­sonable rates. 30 years in Man- chestsr. Raymond Fiske. Ml. 9-0287.

HOME IMPROVEMENT—AH types of painting, light masonry work. Reasonable t rates. Phone MI 9-9206.

PAPERHANGINO, all types: Ml 9-9589 for free estimate..

Call

.Courses and Classes 27CERAMIC LESSONS, for children, ages 0-16. Call MI 3-4873, alley 6 p.m.

DO t h e s e days leave you short Avon Easning opportunity could be your eolutldii. Inquire now. l^li MI 3-S196.

high prices^ funds? 'The

, - . ouMInquire now, (^li

MEN'S REBUILT and. zalssted shoes. 'Reasonably priced. Sam Tulyes, 23 Oak St., in front of Purnell Parking Lot

Pine Entrance Glamour Doore each 127.80

Builders Lisulatioh—picked up— per M 337.00

No. 1—18" Natural Shakes— cartoned— per sq. 810.50

Wlndowe—complete— (aet-up) all sizes from 810.80

Medicins Cjabinets from 86.90 OUar Sash (4 to a customer)

each 83.50Clesr. Pine Jam be___ M Last $3.00Flush Mahogany Doors— ■

all sizes to 2'6" ■ te.20Gutters-^pecisl—(as U) per ft. 86c 1x12 TAC^g^SiSheathlng-- -ass ; „

5000' Minimum per M 894'.(fe iYealem Framing—loads '

o^y— per M 8112.00Mahogany Paneling per Id $178.00

Free-Home Planning and CkmsuUing Service

Write for our Window Folder

NATIONAL iJJMBER. INC.3S1 STATE STREET,

NORTH HAVEN, CONN,Tel. CHeatnut 8-2147

HOTPOINI? refrigerator, excellent condition. $65. Roper, four burner gaa stove, good conditiqn, 825. Call MI 8:6930.

ApaTtmento—Flato— Tenements ig

m ROOM fu-nished apartmant Working couple, New Bolton Road. Tel. ItO 3-6389.

THREE ROOM fumIMird apart' ment. Center St. near Main St..' ' including alt .utilities. Call New­ington, MOhawk,8-9868.

HOUSE FOR RENT. ManchesUr at Green Manor. Six rooms, Capa Cod, garage, two baths, available August 1. Call New Britain. BAld- win 9-4000, after 6 p.m.

Business Locationsfor Rent 54

OFFlCac for rent. Inquire Laundry, 601 Hartford Rd. Call after 6 p:m. MI 9-0969.

OFFICE FOR RENT. West Middle Tpke. Ideal for dentist. Call MI 8-6802, after 1:80. >

OfFFICE SPACE for rent at 842 Main St. 1196 square feet of boor space. Call MI 9-5226.’

store :—O iolce location . at the • Center on Main St., approximate­ly 1300 aq, f t Will remode) to suit tenant Call MI 9-6806 or MI 9-5781.

STOREHOUSE or large garage for Birch Street, (iell MI'rent. 117

9-3989.

BLUE RUG, $10. Ml 9-8561.

9 X 13 RUG, EXCELLENT condi- Uon. Can MI 9-7470.

FLORENCE OIL heat. GE wringer waaher. Gaa and oil combination stove, (ilall MI 9-7060.

DOUBLE OVEN de luxe automatic timer, electric range. Ebccellent condition. <k>ets 1460. First 1150 takes K. MI 9-9980.

EIGHT FOOT commercial Frlgi- dalre freezer, seU-aervicie, sclf-de- frosting, h.p. motor. In good condition. 8180. Tel. MI 9-0474 or MI 9-9953. „

30" ELEX7TRIC range, six months old, used very little. MI 1-6463.

Wearing Apparel—Purs 67(JHZBTflat’S ET7RRIERS. Furs cleaned and glased, $3. Cold storage, 82. Remodeling, repalr- -tog done at my home. No over­head. Save. Capes and stoles,. $20. Call Ml 9-7218 for free ea- timat'e at your home. Under no obligation.

Diammida—Wstchc Jewelry 48

LEUNARO W. YOST Jeweler, ra- p ^ , adjusu watches axpairUy. Reasohahle pHom : Open daliy. Thursday . evtnings. UB Spruer Street AD. 9-4387.

Garden—Farm—Dairy Products 50

8TRAWBERRIE3—Pick your own. 26c a basket. Bring cbiitainera. Zeppa Farm, 738 Birch'Mt. Tld.

NOW IN SEASON —Red raapbbr- ries; bluetMrries, native com, sum­mer sqp%^, green and wax beans. Freshi pickid daily from’ the farm. Fatiner'e Market, 811 East Middle

' Tpke.. acroca from Shady Glen. Tel. M"MI 6 0474,

HOMEART shallow wall pump. 18 months old. 'EhcceOent condmon. 845. MI 9-9306.

CLEANING^-womaji, one-hSlf day or 1 full day per week. Call MI 9-0118. O ,

OOAL-AND wood furnace complete with pipes, good condition, almost like new. Call Ml S-6717.

HonsehoktG(«Dds . 51

'Rooms Without Board 59

STORE, 40xM, centrally located- and basehient. Oil heat, parking,*^ preeently occupied wholesale elec­trical supply. Available Sept. laU JA- 7-1372, CH 2-9488.

Suburban for Rent .66ROC3CVILLE—Like new, 8(4 rooni apartment featuriiw refrigerator and stove, heat, tile bath, vens- tian blinds, near but and shopping. No children, ho pets, $96. Rock­ville. TR 8-6746.

ROCKVILLE Beautifully fur­nished S(i*room apartment featur-- ing all modem furniture, refrlg-- erator and atove, tile bath, heat, near bus and shopping,' 16 min, from Hartford. No children, n o '. pets; 8128. Rockville TK 8 874S..

Summer Homes for Rent 67COTTAGE AT Misquamicut, July, Four bedrooms, comfortable, all conveniences. Very reaaonsblc.' Call PI 2-6811.

Wanted To Rent 68WITH teenage daughter:

illdren lookingCOUPLEand two younger. chll2_________ _for five or six room apartment or duplex before Sept. 1. Will pay up < to >85, monthly. Excellent, refer- f

call MI 9-1046,1811)4: 4 p.m, M weekdays.

SINGLE AND double room avail­able. Reasonable weekly rates. 88 and up. Rockvills Hotel. TO 8-9591.

BEAUTTFULLY room,- tile bath, MI 3-7118.

fulnisbed front shower, parking

WANTKD-^Fdur or -apartment have one months old. MI 9-4308.

flVk " room t child, 18 s

PLEASANT ROOM, gentleman pre- .ferred. Separate entrance. Park­ing.' 14H. Hackmatack St. MI

,3-8905.PLEASANT -ROOM, one bloqk from Main Street. Separate entrance; fan, gentleman, parking. MI 8-4724

ROOMS WITH kitchen privU^es. Ontraliy located. Mrs. Dorsey, 14 ^rch St;,.

FURNISHED ROOM for rent eh bus line. 718 N. Main Sj.

R(XJM FOR RENT, preferred. Shower In, ment. Telephone in 8-7903.

Gentleman the base- room. AD

FURNISHED FRONT room near bath (or gentleman. 64 High St.

FLEAjaANT,, clean room for two gentlAmen at (Center. Parking, hath and shower. 29 Haze) St. AD 9-7083.

CLEAN, VERY comfortabje, first floor, "single er douMe room, be­side bath, free parking. Xfl 9-6740.

THE VILLAGE (3^ARM AnUque Shop of Manchester, Ck>nn., -42 Spruce St. General line of inter- isating anUques, past and future cpUecUbles, Including bric-a-brac and glassware. Open all day and evenings.

MAID FOR second floor work. Live In. Excellent salary and other benefiU, CUill Hartford - JAcksbn 2-0686.

[ONSLOOLLAP81BLE stroller. One Kiddlk'-.Walker. BKcellent condi­tion. Call M l 9-1796..

PART TIME office work on a per­manent basts. 'Apply K.F. A* D. Manufacturing Ck>., 334 Charter Oak St.

25. ” REO SULKY riderarlong mow er. Practically new. ; Costa 1319.

' Sell .8310. AD 3-6825. '

Help Wanted—Hale 3fPART TIME work, siuiitation . company, route, .days, stead; necessary. Apply

serviceman, I established I

wo'rk. carl

Conn. State Empt^^mernt Service, I 480 Capitol Ave., H a r ^ d , Wed., July 10th, 9-12'noon. Ask tor Proj­ect 664. - “ ’

CXjAIBINATION GAS aml.oU stove. 80 gallon GE w£ler heater, .wall kitchen cahiiiets, fireplace man teis, .ceiling -tile, furnaces and radiators, sinks, toilets, tulis, types and wiring. OH burners 276

:tanhs and eoil ^Ipes. Choman's Housewrecklng. I Yard at Stock Place off of NorUi Main St. 8-8

AD 9-3893.

CHILU'S MAPLE crib and folding cot. AD 9-0036.

SHOVEL OPERATOR and general yard man. Nussdorf Sand and Stone, 587 North Main St.

AAfBm oUS young man to work in used car department, rapid ad-

*vancement for. those-with mechani­cal experience. See Mr. |<Sterlthg, Gorman Motors Sales, 286 Main St.

I THREBFOOT display card case, white wood,- fully equipped with 135 assorted cards. Book rack,'with 300 children’s books. No reason­able offer refused. Call AD 3-1048, 48 McKinley Street,

.FIVE ORIENTAL scatter ruge. Old, dark green' whiskey bottlee, two eagles. Cali Ml 9-0464.

ANTI(}U£6 f o r modem ji-viiig at the New Curiosity Shop. Route 8, Andover (located : at tourist cabins). Open 1-8 weekdays, 1 ^ . and Sun. imtU 8. AD 9-1808.

ABSOLUTE Ba r g a in — custom made cotnjjices and drapes. - -Slip covers,'- 859.60 and up. (3iolce ^ fabrics. Budget terms. Mrs. Rita, JA 2-7780.

SALE 1-3 OFF oii-wallpaper. Wail tiles 4c a 'tile, Kentils, from 7c each. Green Paint and Wallpaper, at the Green.- .-

ANTIQUE rURNTTURB. sHver, glass, china, and used furniture bought and sold. Funlturs Repair Berries. AD. S-T449.

OSED TV SETS—for- cottage, rec- ■ reajioa room, etc. Good CendtUoa. reasonably priced. Potterton's. 180 Center St., MI 9-4537.

Y F ’ YOU e n j o y meeting people] and are not afraid of hard work, I cah guarantee you 395 minimum weekly the year around: For fur­ther information writa Box C. Herald.

LARGE TENT With floor boarda and ice box, flOO. Call AD 9-7060.

WANTED—Mason'a helper. Phone AD 9-7408, ,

gI^ E R A L MACHINISTS — The Rothwell Ckjrp., Bolton. See Mr. Rothwell or Mr. Kirk. ,TeI. ADI 3-8116.

Boats and AcetSBfwieB 46AtANCHESTER'BbAT CO., 10 Ba-sex St. Dally 13 Sgturday 9 a.mt-9* p.m. Atwater-Ana Boats.

Scott

'MARTIN 5 H.P. outboard motor, weight about 30 Ibe. A-1 condition, 140. ADl-SOy,

Help Wanted—Male or Female 37

PART TIME help wanted.. Hours available. Store discounts, plsas- ant -work. ArUipr Drug Luncheon­ette, ask lor H iu Rom .

14 FOOT DE LUXE plywood Dun phy. 25 Evinrude motor and con­trols. Mastercraft de luxe- tip-up traUcr. Will sell separately or as a unit. Call AD 3-6386 after 8 p.m.

R e a id H e r a l d A d v s .

CHAADSE^ rU R N m iR B SALESOne De Luxe Electric Ranges au­

tomatic, 80"; Was $279.95. Now $199.95.

One JOe Luxe Electric Range. Was $349.00. Now 3169.00,

One Electric C3othes Dryer. -Was $149.00. Now $139.00.

One. Nlhc-Pdund; Wringer Washer with Pump. Was $11A96, Now $99.00. •,

CSAJdBERS FURNITURE SALES At Ths Green

.Open10 asm.-5 p.m. 7:30 p.m.-9 p.m.

Apartments—Flats— Tenements 63

FIVE ROOM heated flat. One hloclt from Main-St. Available Aug 1. Adutu only. $i00. Write Box L, Herald.

WOUU) UK E five room duplex on flm floor, three chUdrdn, good neighborhood. Write - Box M. Herald.

APARTMENT wanted, Mancheater area. Young teleplsone company , engineer deairea one or-two room ’ apartment or room and bath with ' kitchen privileges. AD 3-7341.

Bosinesa Property for Sale 70 r

NElGHBORH(X)D grocery and meat store doing excellent busi­ness. Owner wants to sell. Call AD 9-7430.

BRICK BUSINESS block on Spruce S.L, two stores snd three apart­ments. For information call MI 9-3997.

.Homes for Sde 72SEVEN ROOM home. East Center Street, Four-car garage and weld­ing shop. Call All 9-5636.

ACANCHESTER — Beautiful naw six-room (Colonial, IH baths, thraa large bedrooms, open staircase, •uilt-in stove and oven, custom built kitchen cabinets. Amssite drive, finished lawn.' Priced at $17,900. This house t3rpi(ies our motto, “ For the very best- in homes call the R. F. Dlmock Co.'* AD 9-6346, AD 6-4318. l

311,30()-^Cute twg:bedrDom Ranch,■ aluminum storms, plastsrad wdUs,

ceUM, large shade, fenced yard ,' guden, centrslW located. Carlton W. Hutchins, AD 9-6133. Multipla Listing Member, , ' -

TWO ROOM unfumiahed apart­ment, private bath, hot water, re­frigerator stove. Apply Marlow’s, 367 Main St. ■

THREE LARGE rooms and bath 'c'ompletely furnished apartment, two private entrances. Immediate bccupanCy. $68 a month.. Ckmple preferred. AD 9-6439.

sue ROOMS, unfurnished, central, oU heat, near schools and- 'ahop- plng,. $70. Write Rox JK, HeraldX.

FIVE ROOM apartment, centrally located, available August 1st. sec­ond floor. AD 9-3830.

NEW UPHOLSTERED divsn for $78. Call 3:iM38 aftar 3 p.m.

• SEPTIC TANKSCleaned and Installed

• SEWERSMachine Cleaned

^INSTALLATIONSPECIALIST.

Tm ami Coyiiry Draiaaga Ca.

M I M 143

AtANCMESTER - New six room ranch home in Rockledge sec- tion. IH hatha, ceramic tl]a :4 kitchen counters. Attached' ga- rage, amesite drive, fully, land­scaped iot. $21,000. Chilf The R. F. Dimoch Co., AD 9-8346 or AD 9-6618. > '*_

$1,000 d o w n -r $7,600, four-roora:< houae plus two bedrooms ovsr ga­rage. ■ suburban. Carlton W. Mutchinli, AD 9-8112. HulUpla Listing Member.. s.

Town of MaiHihesterPublic Hearing

Additional Appropriations 1957-68 Budget

accordance -with the’ provl-

80FA a n d c h a ir —Lawson styls. gray, good condition, reasonable. AD 9-8944.

FOR SALE—WeaUnghousc refrig­erator. First $30. takas it. AD 9-7867.

A

DININO ROOM suits, nevar ussd, Uring room rug, axosUsnt oondl- tiOB, CaU MI 9 - ^ .

W s D s M I T n w s O fCtssirastltB Work

e OARAGES ‘ e PORCHES

e BREEZEWAYS # ALTERATIONS e QONORETE WORK

M. R. JUTRAS & SON M I9e027f

Insions-of Chapter V, Seclion's, of the Town (jharter:

Notice’ la .hereby .-given that a Public Hearing o f the BoariTof D li rectors of the Town of Manchester,C^nnecUcut will be held at thi ....Municipal Building Hearing Room,.,, Tuesday, July Id, 1957, at eight.'' o'clock in the afternoon on thd .BUDGET for 1987-58 for:

Preposed additional appropria- .‘tion to Board of Education

$37,000Proposed additional approprla- -

tlon,; by allocation from Capital Improvements Reservb Fund, for - renovaUons to the Washington School building Including tha West Bids RscresUon -BuHdmg and-tha Annex Building.......... $30,8U -

Proposed additional -approprla--A t(pn.' by allocation from (Capital Improvements Reaervt. Fund for alterations and renovations to tha- Orford Village Community Houm! -and equipment......................$18,500

Proposed additional appropria* t(on, by allocation from Capital lm» provemsnU* Reserva-Fund, lor Ac* 'counting Machine . ............ $6.0to •

Gilbert C. Barnes, Sscretary Board o f Dlrsctora' ,.

_ ManchMtar, Oonnscticut .Dated at Mimchedter, OonaseU-

A d tt No, 88g4 ' , '

H oiisos F o r SaloI MANCJiJUTBR Rocklwlgtt 80C'

tlofi-^lx.room custom buUt split level. Large fuU tile bath. Lava- tonr and afa'ower In master bed­room. All {ilaater vails. A home: malcer’a dream that must be Men. For apMintment call now. Val Fiano, Broker. AD 3-4551.

[ t w o f a m i l y -417,660. Hu not been on mkritet before. 5-6, two- car garage. Nice lot in good loca­tion near schools and bus service. Excellent condition. For appetot- ment to aee call The R. F. Dimock Co., AD 9-6346, or Joseph Ashford, AD 9-6818. - -

l a r g e Tliree-bedroom Ranch fireplace, tile bath, aluminum stornu, ceUar. garage, one acre, high elevaUon, treu . Only $16,900. Carlton W. Hutchins, AD 3-6132. CuIUpla Ugtlng,

7CHBSTBR- Alagnifleent i Split Level. RocMedge Mctlcai, 1,600 aquare feet of living akea. 3H hatha, two-car gaiwge. For further information or ^point- ment to :.ee call The R. F. Dim OCk Cb„ AD 9-6346 or AD 9-6818.

DE LUXE THREE bedroom ranch, ceramic bath, birch cabl nets, numerous closets, garage central, West Side location, only 316,900. Carlton W. Hutchins, AD 9-6133. AlUUple Listing Member.

INCOME PROPERTY— 1983 three bedroom .ranch, three year tteai by government at 1186 monUdy, $13,000. Carlton W. HUtchins, AD 9-5132.

AIANCHESTER—Five room house, near new high school, hot water heat, combination Uuminum .Win­dows, garags. Call owner AD 8-8249.

$12,660-BEAimFUL .bed-tlUM .1room ranch, ceramic bath, atain leas sinks, hot water heat; cellar, 146 ft. frontage, trees. Carlton W. Hutchins. AD 9-8133, Multipls List­ing Member.

MANCHESTER— Six room Cape (3od, garage, oU heat, convenient to bus and sch o o l. reasonably priced.yCaU A. R. WUkie A Co. AD 9*6aBor AD 9-0649.

ARE YOU DISCOURAGED?Do you have a house to 9eU and

can't sell it?Are you looking for a home and

can’t find the one you want?Don’t give up. Call the Jl^'VIS

REALTir COMPANY TODAY. When you call u k to jue this 4th of JULY SPECIAL.

Almqet new seven room Split Le-vM home at 67 Brent Road, Alan cheater, just a few blocks from schools, new modem elu^ping cen- tft, an(! bus transportation. Fea­tures three bedrooms,- two tiled baths (One with stall shower), ga-

- regie, recreation room,, full base- with Crane hot wsiiqr.pU heat,

>4 a^re, wooded lot. SCiQliW "below replacement coat at $19,900.' Imme­diate occujiancy.

Over 100 other listings a-vdiSIe In our office' u we are members of Manchester's Multipla listing System. -

JARVIS REALTY CO.654 CENTER ST., I|AN(31BSTER Call M 3-4113, AD 9-1300, AD 3-7847

For prompt, courteous service.AtANCSDESTER—Six - room Cape. Near everything. Nice Wooded lot. Sale price, $13,900. Short way out aeven room split. % acre of' land.

, Full price, $17,300. New 6H room ranch. Over one acre land. Full price 316,760. Over 60 more listings of all kinds from ^,000 up. Call The EUswopth AUtten. Agency, Realtors, MX 3-6930.

D1.90()^-GOAaroRTABLE sU room home, large cabinet kitchen, alum­inum storms, double garage, amesite drive, trees. Carlton W. Hutchins. AD 9-6133. .

MAyCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN, TUESDAY, JULY 9,1957Lots for Sslo 78

tor , 160XM. Located m TVdland Tpke. (T O I M ^ 8 :80-

Soborban for SaleTOLTON—Ociyentry line. New five w m ranch, ceramic tile bath, knotty . pine kitchen, walk-out haswent. Larga lot, $16,800. R,9-68U "***'’' ^

(ILASTONBURY—Five room spUt level OB Cedar Ridge Drive, just opp ^ te Ailnnachaug golf course. Built in range and oven. Alum-

•**’*'"* doore and windows. Waah room, den and garage. Just a few minutes from Main Street

finest to- ano, Brok-

in pne of Glastonbury’i cations, $19,900. Val ^ sr, AD 8-4661.

SOUTH WINDSOR — Huge five room ciutom'/ 'built ranch with breezeway and two-car ‘ garage. Very large kitchen and diiwg area with built in appliances. Master control lighting. SSill tile bath with vanity. Lavatory and shower in master bedroom. Beautiful panoramic view of Hart­ford. The family will really enjoy living here. Val Fiano, Broker. AD 8-4661.

BOLTON LAKE— Five room cot­tage near lake and beach. Easy financing. A good buy at 38200. Apply Edward J. Holl, 1009 Main St. AD 8-6117.

VERNON—Five room ranch, baae- m enf garage, wooded lot. Two- year old house, first time on mar­ket, owner leaving state. A chance for some smart buyer to get the houae he or she has been looking for. Can be bought with or with­out furniture. Alany fine featurea, can now for. an appointment Val Fiano, Broker. ACT 8-4881.

BOL'TON — Coventry line. New Cape Cod, four down, two unfin­ished up. Ceramic tile bath, large lot,- $14,600. R. F. Dlmock Co.. AD 9-6346, AD 9-6818. ,

VERNON — 5Mi room ranch, full basement, ceramic tile hath, brick veneer front Youngstown kitchen. 814,900. R. F. Dimock Co., AD 9-6246, AD 9-6118.

BOLTON—Waterfront, Third Lake, Pond Road. Furnished, winterized cottage. Suitable for small family. Two boats included. Immediate occupancy. Priced .right, 86,000. Phone AD 9-7804. or AD 8-6378. Brae-Burn Realty.

PAGE THntTBENSoburbu for .Rale 75

■VERNON —' Near bus Una. five room ranch, baaement garage, full basement, hot water heat, atorms and screens, $14,900. Val Fiano Realty Ck)., AD 8-4861.

ZBA Denies Jarvis Request For Broad St. Gas Station

>VER LAKE-Snug four room . JeOKM« with fireplace hot waterOU large ^ rch , artesian •» .• ***»•weU. MadeUng Smith, Real-' '*"*

AD 9-1— ' ■ " ' ■ UK » acnem LvTMqeiij aaaWanted Estate 77 would thua violate sonipg regula- ----------------- ........... •' Uoos.

ARE YOU OOl 8ELUNU YOUR

We will appralae your free and without any ol We alao buy property for Belliiu or buying contact

STANLEY BRAY. Realtor BRAEBURN REALTY

AD S627>.

;TYTTha majority members contend-

sd th(» station would ersate a has- ard and ntlght lowsr values of prmierty on Oliver Rd.

Voting "n o" were,Chairman WU- ili^m Stuek, Daniel Hair, and David iMCComb. Edward Sakri and Charles Towla favored the applies-

[tlon.U8TIN0S W AN T E r>-41ngIe,l^L J^*i® *“^ ? ^ ^ famUy, three - family, ^biilnesa property. Hava many cash buy- era. Mortgages arrayed, P le a i call George L. GraslaSo, Realtor, cAD 9-8878 109 Henry Street. * '____________:________ It had been denied at ite mat hear-

SELUNG, Buying, Trading? U d.*M.L. (Which means Uve kodeni That staUon is at tha southkaat —Multiple Ust)-rall your real ea-1 corner of Broad St. and W. Mld- tate the modern way. H»e Ells- f die Tpke.

* S-$vote_fte^Zonl^ Board pffeaeqnOve session, both Mayor Har- _ , . old A. Turldngton and*Alexander

Jarvis spoka In favor of the signs and commended the Chamber of Ctommeree on ths woric It had done.

A t last night’s meeting, the ZBA also rranted five applloations for algnir William' Boudrieau was rranted permission to erect light

line station at the northwest cornar of Broad S t and W. ADddla Tpke.

The e t^ on 'WcKUd-be within 900 feet' of a school (Waddell) and

worth AUtten Agency, Realtors, MI 86980.

MDLTIPLB LISTINO oftara the combined aervicea of 38 realtors, 60 salesmen to' help sell your house. For information pleasa call Carlton W. Hutebina, AD 96183.

LISTINGS WANTEX), slngia and two-family houses. Member of ADJB. Howard R. Hastings, Raal- tor, AD 9-1107, any time.

BGLTON—Six room older ranch.TOree bedrooms, dining room, made written appUt kitchen, living room, large porch, hi accordance with the atatute, for ah bjMiment p ra g e . Two acre lot-!? ;?".."?Excellent location. Owner trans-

In granting Brown’s application, the Mard aald, ’*niis 'wUl not alter or depreciate, tha geiMral characteriatles of the neighbor­hood or be otherwise detri'mental to the neighborhood or its residences."

The ZD3A also said "It wiU net create or increaae'a fire or traffic hhsard.’ ’

No Hardship Beca The 21BA gave, as .ihasons for

denying Jarvis' application:' "Article 4 Section 6 of the Town

Zoning Regulations, which provids Utat no permit shall be granted for the erection of a service station . . . within 900 feet of a lot used for a eoUege or a tobool."

The Board's opinion said that thay could not vary tlUs regula­tion without Impairing the regu­lations In harmony with their general purpose and Intent. They agreed that there was no con­dition of axoeptfonal shafie, etCj, c a u s i n g exceptional hardship, finsneial or .' pthqpwisc, to ths owners of t ^ property.

‘ihe hpDQoh continued, “ It is further felt by the Board that public safety i$ involved and that a gas station' at this location might serve to increase the traffic hasard.". The Board concluded Uiat the application did' not hava special

entry. In lald i>iftrrct,'~de'ceu«d: I »*^2*?**^**S***i ** ■ described inThe Adminiatretricee O.B.N. hevlnc j Articls 6, Section 6, paragraph 4

SPEED I SERVICE! SATISFACTION! SALE!

These are the s-ential elements in selling you home.YOU OICT THEM ALLJWHEN Y()U LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH

US!REAL ESTATE CENTER

JA.8-6634Mr. Towson—AD ' S630S

Member ADR—^Manchester -.and Greater Hartford

LKTINOS. Buyers waiting. B A E RealW, 844 Nortl 96997, AD 8-4480.Realty, 844 North Alain. Tel. AD

Legal NoticeAT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD

At Coventry, within end (or the Dia- trlct of Coventry, on the 8th dey of July. 1967.

Prearht Elmore TurUnston, Judge. Estate of Walnty Sstlaez, lete.oit^v-

(erred. Must sell Reduced to $11,900.' Robert D.' Murdock Real­ty 0>., AD 96972.

COVENTRY — 6H rpom ranch, bAek...C$rcnt, domestic-JWh-.^ivater heat, large lot, fine view, alse, fliU

with only $9,000 down. Full pi $18,800. Val^Flano Realty Co.

made written appUcatlon to Courij of the Zoning Regulations,Ths Zoning Board of Appeals

granted 18 appUcationa, dtnled 4 others and paaMd ovsr 2, at an executive session following the public hearing.

A request by tha Manchsatar_______ Chamber of Commerce tor per-

_ poaiins a I mission to ataet six "WsIeotRS to|J*6"®****i*^*-lll^ *** roadsOnrenlry, tn -13 W«Hct | i h e ' ^ was dMllsd by

I the real estate deecribed therein, U Is ordered Uuit eald application be heard at the Probate Office on the IStK day of July, 1967, at 11:80 o'clock In the torenooa; and that notice thereof be, Siven, by publishing a copy of this I order In the Mancheeter Evening! Herald a newepaper having a elrcula- llon In said OlstiiCt, and by pccopy thar-^ " ----------------- -the Town „ V -.,at least five days before said day ofg a i^ e . This home can be bought . ___ ____ __________ ____ ____ —, - -

price I and that return be made to a majority vote.

3-4861.AD thla Court.

Allest.ELMORE TURKINGTON, Judse.

SBC Sets Completion DateFor Delayed,SchoolPro]ect\^^}fl

SIgM Hot NeededIt was tha opinion of the Board

that the merchenU in the town create tha good will 'necessary tor their bualnees, and signs are un- neceseaiy. The question of estab­lishing a . precedent tor eigna was

i^ t up.public heering before the

ighted sign at 185 Main.St. Reaidenre Zone C; Alexander Jar­vis, a atgn at Charter Oak S t and Kane Rd,; Maurice Maloney, a sign at 639 Center lBt in Busineae Zone D ; the ACanchester Trust 06., sign at IS Atain S t, in Businsss Zone n ; end Roger O lcott a sign at 403 W. Center S t in Residence Zone AA.

B a n t l y ’s Service Center, 831 Mein 'S t in Business Zone in , was granted an extension of a 're- p e e r 's license, and a request by Paul Tongren for Hmited indus­trial uss tor a Ixiildlng on the Bol­ton town line on Lake S t was denied.'N Churoh ,pe4a Vartaiioe

The S e c o n d , Congregational Churchy was granted a variance permitting the church to erect an overhanging canopy. Bkiward Afc- Namara waa gi;anted a variance to build a garage to the Mde rather than to the rear o f his home at 192 Oresn Rd. A town water line right-of-way .crosses McNamara' property.

The Board granted a request by the Brainard Realty (3o. permit­ting them to build a 2-room un- deralaed apartment, at 701 Main S t on the ground that it waa the “highest use of the property;

-AIra, Lillian Rubin was granted a variance to roof a paUo at 103 Weaver Rd.

A request by Mra Rena Ry- lander for permission to divide property opposite 183 Hackmatack S t into two lots having less than the required frontage waa denied. Airs: Rylander wished to divide the property Into 3 lota of 83 foot frontage, but the board potated out that the required frontage tor Zone AA la 130 faet^

AlewanHar JarwlV z r ato grant varlancee permitting him to build houses whose floor areas d not meet AA Zone requirements, but whose tgtD area-'will. He 'was g m te d permission to build at Center end Adams Sts. due to the unusual shape o f the lot, and was denied permission to build on Cen­ter St.

Jarvis was Also granted an ex­tension of permission tor parking on the south side of Locust St.

Two DelayedThe ZBA passed two requests

for decitlan at a later date. A re quest by ADchael Orfltelli for sign at Warren and 8. Main Sta. was passed until Orfltelli coyld be contacted regarding Diasise o f the Ugn. A request by PlanUknd for

on the nkiiliir side o f the Toes Highway was passed be- -no one represented the com

ur O o e s High' eai

at the heeHnile ZBA also a{lproved an Kp-

;on by the -Salvation Arm y irmission to build an kd(Utio|i

to their buUdlng at 661 Alain S t The Zoning Board of Appeals

will not mset again this summer, th e next meeting 'WiU be Septem­ber 33.

A new completion date ofT’for the Marv Chenev Library addl-1 _ i _____Y * _September 1963 was tentatively tlm, w h l^ will coat an estimated | C jO s U lltO I -C l set last night tor the long-delayed

SErUATEO In -well shaded Section, of South End. A large 16 room duplex. Connecting doors on eich

. floor make |>ossliMe division as desired. Two GE' oil Wrnaces large encloaed porch J^ith full screens and venetiqif blinds, full basement, five cair garage. Lo­cated in A Zone: Has poesibUlties as doctor’s home and office ' or music studio. Priced at 638.000. Alakes attractive Investment. Fur­ther Information . In confidence. Wrth) owner Bmc J, Herald.

84 HENRY 8TOBET—Seven rocun Colonial. IH baths, two car ga­rage, iCioae to aihools, ahopping

1 transpoi - - --ancy. iBl'

9-4469.

and transportaUoh.' Immediate oc­cupancy. M va Tyler, Realtor AD

MANC3DGSTER—Direct'from own­er. Porter St. area. Six room Co- loniD, large, living room, dining room, large modern kitchen, three bedrtWHa - (two twin .*sise), tile hath. Call Ag 9-9910, after 6 p.m.

94- AIT. NEBQ PLACE. Chistom built aiX room Cape, full shed dor- Riar, fireplace, IH' baths, lot I30x 480. Caose to schools, stores end but. Blva Tyler, Realtor, AD

THREE BEDROOM, ranch wtth.fuU baaement. New home, preplace end many extras. S. A. Beechler, Rsaltor, AD 9-8953 or AD 36969.

Ooloiiral in Oxford Isge. Nkw furnaw, stem s and 'uon of aeveral hundred feet of soreens, open stairway. This home has been completely, remodeled

-and la in the best of condttiim. Owner'must sell this month. Ask- ihg 313,600. Look this one over. Vjd Fiano lt e | ^ Co. AD 86681.

Ma n c h e s t e r — Three bedroom ranch, large living room, dining L, attached garage, screened porch, utility room, large lot. Near new achool. Call owner AD 8-1384.

Lots f(H' Sale. 78TRADE OR SEIXrrThfee lots at Lake WUltams, 60x138 each. Three.

' mtnutee from beach. MI 9-6644. -

MAN(7HESTER—Love Lane. Three Wooded building iota., Five minute wislk to stores and schools. 90x160. 88800. Owner AD 96886.'

OAKLANDK’. ' Gan AD-8-6161.

-Lots, for sale.

OQVENTOT—Thrae building lots. ItGsid toeatUui, On hard surfaced n «d . Near adwol. flevation. Q i n s n a m , n i m 7 . .

Washington School 4-room expan- tlon'and renovation projee^

Ib e date was set by C H airn^ Ray Ctoelee of tha School Building Committee' after group ap­proved pfellmlnary/plans for the work, clearing the way for simi­lar action on:TO«Bday by the Board of D irectoi^ Tbe B o i^ of Edu­cation h s'' already approved the plane.

SBfC^action on the expansiim and repoWtion pteiu came at a meet-

with subeommitteea of the Board of Education and the Board of .Directors, during which a num­ber of building projects wsrs dis­cussed. Ib e meeting waa held in the teachers lounge of the new High School. ■ ^

Start Work In Spring In,setting tha September 1958.

completion date, Goslee Said con­struction' probably could not be atarted before -early ndxt apriiig. He said It would be three mbntha' before bids could be taken. Ad­ditional time would be consumed in holding-a referendum on « bond Issue to flnaneg the project, which will coat an estimated $976,000.

However, although the com­pletion date thus appears to be more than a year away, parents in the area may draw some solace from the fact that some work will probably be done thla summer. The parents have long since Ids't patience with town 'officials be­cause of the delays ancountered in getting the project started,

Building inspector. Griswold Chappell-is to inspect the plant to determine what work itmia can be accomplished in advance of the major renovation work. The Board of Bdueatiem will ask the. Direc­tors tor fji^^9propriaUon td cover the'coat of these items.

Inspect Curbing The' meeUng in the teachers

lounge last night convened after the SBC and the two subcommit­tees made an oh-the-spot Inepec-

$376,000. The next step in this proj­ect will probably be .taken Tueaday, when the Directors are asked to] ainhorlze the architect to proeaed with detailed plana, and speciflea- tiona.

Raymond SUnchfield, assistant superintendent of schoola, who out­lined the work being done at Edu­cational Square, said the School Board is now ready to proceed with the third and final phase of the project This involves major struc­tural changes at the Franklin and Barnard buildings, as well as at the main building.

Martin said the School Board should prosent the Directors with

list of requirements and submit a requeat for the - appointment of an architect. No estiipate was made last night tor the coot of fin­ishing the job o f turning the for­mer high school plant into what SUnchfield said would be a com­pletely renovated end fully equip­ped junior high school. However, it appeared that the. coat would easily run into six figures.

T)w discussion of ths proposedNorth End junior high school dealt I Mn.' DonaM TutUa, committea mainly with the amount of land I clAinnan. Othar pommHtae mem* that ehotild be used. TOe 'school is j bers - were George H. Reama, to be located fen the 15.8 acres of treasure; Airs. John .Pringle, Mrs. town-owned land now occiiplell by Geinge Oraenway, 'Mrs. Robert the Green Haven project, which Taggart, Mrs. M ;^n Berkowita, is now slatetT for dtsmanUing by I and Mrs. Ftgnic MarcMaa, pob- Jan. 1. . k .. . . - I Ucity chairman.

■ committee wishes to sk-H w ever, the School Board has t^nd its thanka to all who con-

arized ^ t adjoining, privately tributed to put OolumWa "over tend be purcliase^for the j ^ ,nd to anyone who helped

Mental Drive Exceeds $176

Columbia, July 9, (Special) — The Mental HealUt Fund Drive wlU' draw to a eloee locally this week with a total o f $1TB.13 baing contributed. Of the TV oontiihu- tors; three were organisations and one a busineae concern.'

This town is listed as one of the towns 'which has gone "over tha ' top’’ in tha current drive. Statewlse contrifeuUom have gone over the glOO.OOO mark for tha first time in the drive’s history, A goal of $1SO,POO however, has not bean realised.

Whereas the local driva hes drawn to a close officially, con- tribuUona will still be from anyone desiring to give. Oontrttiutions are jo be sent to

concrete curbing around the school.There has been consldermbie

criticism of much of the curbing, which runs a total Unear distance o f about three miles, and the con­tractor, the M.iSf Kalliher Co:, has .agreed to replace 676 feet of it.

'However, the committee mem­bers, after their bulpecUon. felt that more of it should bC replaced. Goalee was authorised, to appoint a 3-member committee to make a study and report hack on exactly how much .hiore should be done.- According to GenenU Manager Richard Alartln. the trouble devel­oped when the contractor at­tempted to correct stretches of curbing that were low and’ Ir­regular by pat'ching, The patches did not bODf) properly, 'and frost and water got Into the resulting cracks, widening them and ch(p- p W o ff pieces o f coneiiete..th e BBC and-the two sbhcommlt-

taes also discussed renovations at Educattonal Squaia buildings, oon- struction 'o f the proposed new junior high school, and conversion of tha Orford Village community building to classroom uss.

Tha BBC, in addlUon, approved, rrrtMd | ta u M apseiioM liM

school’s grounds as. well.'This land covCrs'' about 11 acras and la bounded on tha west , by lend the Town Planning Cfemmisrion would U kelo see used as ..a northern ex­tension of Brookfield St.

The additional'land also include*- a 9-acre tract thatoarrtee a $36,- (KK) price tag.

The afchltect,' Victor Frid of

iq any way during tha drive.,ABO Offloers Eleeted

The Cjolumbia Chapter, Amerlr can Red Ooes, d ^ ch .^held its annual meeting Monday avenlng

Yeomans H all,' re-elected its I'vious slate of Officers. Roland

L, Laramie of Columbia will serve as chairman; WUUam Hammond, Hebron, vice cludrmen; AllasBbbete, Frid and PrenUce, will be ^

asked to draw a number of sketch- w?^sl " k 'S f t r o c u T f S S iS i t o r Mro

rorald^red John*^mond was. elected repre-I^f final aetton last night, the ^ S t T w S s ^ T o f UiJSS SBC approved plana tor convert- ** of three

Ing the Orford Village communitybuUdlng to a 2-ctessroom school. I Jamboree Beouia Heany cost of the pibject l i estimated at - I*ocal Boy Scouts who wlM soon $13,280, which the IMrectors wUi the National Boy Scoutbs'asked to appropriate Tuesday j at Valley Forge. Pa. arenight, approval of the plane byl^hn* Oemonds Staven Fletcheri the SBC paves the way tor State 1 t^tnosnt Sledjeskl and Allan Blum.

............ They will be aoconmanied ^ th'elocal Scoutmaster, WUhur Fletch-

Liuter ViUll in- Pearls I n .p gent attend-in ^ t u ^ p ^ ru , l u s - f e *

ter and color are the prime con-

■pherieal; Pink pearls are the' most valuable and next In order aro silver, wUte, ahd yellowpearls.

‘ Scoutmaster Fletcher wUl serve as assistant scoutmaster tor the Eastern OimnecUcut Council; Osmond win be (ts quartermastet’ ; ' Blum wiU serye as junior assistant seoutmastor onf activities of the Meriden Central. Council; Sledja- rid and Steven Fletcher are fep-

JalHiD Buyg Candim OilAbout E) per e*nt of Japan’s ,

crude-oil S p o r t s last year came 1 resentatives of local troop 83. from.the*Middle East. After the Youngster Hon)eeloaing o f the Sues (janal, Japan John Robinson,- S-vear-Old son of imported erode oU from Canadb Mr. ! « ■ ------------- " -------- 'Ber tfea ftmt timd. ___and Mrs. C. Lsenard RoMnson,

AM liMnM to homo ca Loko

Rd. after undergoing an ap­pendectomy at the Hartford Hoa- i^tal.

AUas WlUiamz Home Mra. SaUy WUllama o f ths Cen­

ter and a frlemt M>*4 Shirley .Thrall of Windsor, have returned homf from a motor trip through Cape Ood. . .

Dreaeb M Cottage Mr. and Mrs. Ralph March of

Drexal HUl, Pa are vacationing at their cottage on Columbia Lake.

WlIdoalB Romp 17 to 4 , Dartd.Forbea’ grand-stem boma nin waa instrumental in the 17 to 4 win by the Wlldcete over the Rascals yesterday In a L4tUe League game.

.Batteries for-both teams were: WiMeato, Forbea on*the mound, and Jerry Bergeron behind the ptete;' Rascals, ShUmway, Thomp­son and Sledjeskl pitchers, and Charles Olsen, catcher.

The recorda'of the teams in ths league are as Mloufs: Lebanon Red Legs, six wins, one loss; Co­lumbia Wildcats, five wins, three losses; Franklin Yankees, three wins, three loesaa; Lebanon-Red Sox, two wins and four losses and OUumMa Rascals, one win, six losses.

Manchester Evening Herald-Oo- hnuHn eerreapoiideBt, Airs. Frank Alareliiaa, tetephooe AG 8-9060.

Hospital NotesPatients Today: 134 ^

ADAOTTED Y E S T E R D A Y : Airs. Susan Bodman, 29 Gottags S t ; Jacqueline Ballard, 81 GaTO- ner S t ; Clinton Fulton. N o r t h Coventry; Mrs: Lana’ Reichenbach, Wapplng; Jacqueline HJalpier, 133 Waddell Rd.; Alary Ellen Clark, 806 Center f i t ; Airs. Margaret Whlston, 123 Pine S t ; Mrs. PS- tricta Pearl, West WiUingtmi; Fo^ rest WllUams, 33 Summer S t : JUl Keeton, West Wtllington; Airs. Paulite Currier, Montpelier, V t : Mrs. Alarie Landero, 601 Tolland Tpke.; Robert Cameron, Vernon.

ADAOTTED TODAY; E d w a r d W raight MouttUin S t, RockviUe; Gustav Afagnuson, 87 Plymouth Lane;, Frederick Dickson, 318 CAierter Oak S t

BIRTHS YE33TE2RDAY; A son to Mr. and Mrs. Janies G ott 99 Columbus S t ; k daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berger, 20 Grove S t, HMk-ville.

BIRTHS TODAY: A son to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dssao, S o u t h Windsor; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Blanco Jr., 100 Summit S t

DISCHARGEX) 'SESTERDAY: Airs. Heltn Tedford, 171 W. Cen­ter S t ; Susan Friend, 79 Ckim- stock Rd.; Mrs. Agnes Gper, 20 Hyde S t ; .William LaurinaiUs, 14 French Rd.; Airs. DeUa Farring­ton,. 99 Oak S t ; Mrs. Agnes Oel- ber, 381 E. Middle Tpke.; Walter K6hla, 204 Alaple S t ; William Stevenson, 43 Thomas Dr.; Charles Avles, Norwich.

DIBCHARGEQ- T O D A .T : Ul* )Ua llUletU. M a m o u t

Eisenhower To Vacation A t Newport

(Oonttanied from Page One)

howsrs might got to the vacation spot , V

‘ At ons point ht commented that if Congress should stay in session into September, It might get tod cold in the Newport erea for com­fo r t '

In addition to golf, there is boih salt water and fresh water fishing in ths aree. In the pest Elsenhower hes preferred fresh water fishing, but Hagerty expresasd the oplnian that the Chief '^ecutlve might be lured to 'th e ocean by the evail- abtiity of tuna and sell fish In the Newport area.

T h e small White House staff wTiich accompanies Eisenhower on vacation would be housed near him on Coaater'z Harbor Island, in the Navy’s bachelor officers’ quarters. Prsss room fecilities tor newsmen also would 1>e set up on the island.

The Rhode Island area waa recommended to BIsenhdrier first by his Na-val aide Ctept E .. P, Aurand.

Aurand, Hagerty and Secret Servloe agents surveyed -tha >sHe test Friday and recommended f to the President, and Mrs* Elsen­hower.

Selection o f a military basa la] in line -with past Elsenhower' policy- with respect to summer vacations. In .1963-66 he head- b a r te r e d 'a t Lowiy A ir 'Force Base at Denvey.

At this new site, as was the case at Lowry, 'an. office for the President would b e 'se t up close to Ills living quarters. -Iq Denver he U i^ at the name of his iqother- in-law, Mrs. John S. Doud.

Tourists Hear A-Blast, Fight O ff Mosquitoes

Glastonbury

Qwriatlons Pnrnlsbed by Oobnni M BOddltbrook, Ine.

Bkt Asked Bank Btoeks

62 87

88H 89H

SO 35

New School Plans Ready

Qlastonlmry, Jtily 9 (Special)— Revised specifieatlons tor Uie con­struction of the proposed Hlbron Ave. School ere.-avrtlable at ths Board of Education Offices, vrith returns in the second bidding due by Monday.

AU first bids, which ranged from' $813,398 to $688,336 were rejected as too Costly by the Buildjng Com­mittee. Since Uien minor material changes and substitutions have been made in the plans, in an ef­fort to shave. nAarall cost without sacriflc to the basic structure.

Oeople Beneymoenlng Mr. and Mra. Richard A. AUller,

who were married on June'23 in St. Paiil’b Church, are hohejrmoonlng in New Hampshire, and Canada. They will Uve in West Hampstead, 1*1., N:Y.. after July 18.

FeOowshIp Notes The Pilgrim FeUowshlp of

South Glastonbury. Congregational Church, who conducted paper and bottle drives arid other events, to obtain funds tor sending reprMen- tatii>es to summer conferences, achieved its aim. (jarol and David Borrup, Pamela Funk and Charlee Mahan 'were delegates at the Bush- neU Conference At Camp Wood- stock. Sandra . Willie and Susan W nght went to the Brewster Con­ference qt Silver Lake. -Represent­ing the FeUowshlp at the MiUe Contorenee at Hotchkiss School -were Janet Bishop,- Carol (Tylkow* eki, Donald Sweet and Peter -Wake- man.

Mr*. SopUe B. KleMsh Afra Sophie Ruble Kibish, 78,

of East Hartford, who.Uved here for 48 years until moving to East Hartford a year ago, died yester- toy at Hartford Hospital, .

■Widow «rf Julius Klebtsh, she waa born bi .Poland Nov. 8, 1878. She wee a 'communicant o f St. John’s Church here.

She leaves three sens, John -H. Ktehish of 24 Ha-wthorne S t, Aten- Chester, Steyen R. and Pqter J. Kleblsh, both of South Glaston­bury; a daughter, Airs. Joseph Nichols of Bast Hartford, and seven graddehUdren..

Funeral,services wUl be -he ld Thursday at 8:30 a.m. at the Sul- Uvan Funeral Home, 50 Nkubuc Ave.. followed by, a high Mass.at S t John’s Church. Burial wiU be in. S t John'a^emetery.,

Friends'may call at the funeriU home today and tomorrow from 8 to 5Land'7 to 9 p.m.

Mancheater Trust Conn. Bank and

Trust Cb...................First National Bank

of ACanchester . . . .Hartford National

Bank and Trust Co. 39H 81^ Fire Inanranoe Gqmpanlea ’

Aetna Fire . . ........ 66 68Hartford Fire .......... ISO 160National Fire . . . . . . 74 78P hoenix............ . 64H 67^

U to and Indemnity Un. Cos.Aetna Life ...................304 " 314Aetna Casualty............ 138 148Cmn. General . . . . . .2 0 5 805Hartford Elec. lA. . . . 88% 67%Travelers 83 87

PnbUo UttUUes 'Conn. Power .............. 40 43Conn. Ught A Power 17% 19% Hertford Elec. L t . . . 66 87Hartford Gas Co......... 87% 40%So. New England

Tel. .......................... 87Manofacturing Companies

Arrow, H art H eg.. . : . 46% 48%Asso Spring...................34Brlst(U Brasa-.............. 10%OoUlns ..................Dunham Bush . . .E m -H art ..............Fafnlr Bearing . . .Landera-Frary CUl N. B. Alachlne Co. .North and Judd .Russell ADg. . . . . .Stanley. Works . . .Terty 'S team '........Torrington ...........UR. Bnv’lp com . . .DfS. Env’Ip pfd. . .Veedar-Root . . . . . .

ThO' qbove quotations are not to 86 oonatt ved as actual nartteia;—

80

87

.130. 11 % 12%. 6 3 % S6%. 8 1 64, 17 19. 3 6 89. 33 36. 31 23. 43 43.186 _. 35 27. 23 28. 11 13. 48% 48%

R e g io n a l D in tr i^ 8

Board Members Re-elected at

School Meetiii]^

Atanchester EvesUng H e r a l d O teetonbury corresp on d en t Aba. B e tty AtcN am ara, tefephone AfEd- fo rd 3-1168.

T rusty Skips State Prison

(Contlmed trim Page Oaol

er had no recollection o f any paaaenger wearing prison clothes, and could not tell the officers where VsUcka had got. off.> Warden Richmond said that up to mid-morning there had been no reports front ■ residents In the Wethersfield or tha south end’ of Hartford indicating -VeUcka had been noticed in these areas.

Yelleka has a mother and broth­er living in New Britaiii, his home town.' 'He is a thick set man 6 feet - 7 Inches taU and weighing 195 pounds. He wears glsMrt.

'H e was born in Lithuania, in 1908, and up to the time of his latest .arrmt, had piled up a lengthy police record inoludlnE bui^ary, car theft and breach' o f peace. He wras arrested early tn 1955 for tha . attempted holdup of a Hartford tailor in the -city’s North End. - Ha went to prison after conviction in Superior Court. Hartford. Prison offidals aeid he Wes divorced many years ego-

1)6110)011 was observed getting on the bus by another trusty.

According to the Kansas State College of Agriculture, . painted frame buildings test 43.5 per cent loBgar than impitlntad aaag.

Andover, July 9 (^>eeia])—Of­ficers o f the Regional District 8 Board’’ o f Education were un<^ poaed for reelectlon at last night’s annual i^ U n ^ in the elementary

, school.three memhsfd'krho will en­

ter third terms are John H, 'Yeo­mens, Andover,' chairman; ACra. Clifford Wright, Hebron, eecra- tary; and Stephen Degmen, Marl­borough. treasurer.

Alfred )I. Goldstein, Hebron, be- gmi a S^year. term as a Board member,'replacing Douglas Fel­lows, who declined renominatlon for the election held at' a recent town meeting. This reprassnU ths first change tn the Board which was originally appointed In 1965.

TTnaearer’a Report The treasurer's 'auuiual report

tor the year ending June 80, 1967, listed the Board’s Income as $'3,‘ 003,450, derived from the follow­ing sources: bond issue referen­dum, 31,950,000; premium paid for bond issue, $7:347; interest to June 18, 1057, $39-308; and estimated interest, $30,000. ' , 1

TTie expenditures o f the Board totaled $1,894,371, itemised as fol­lows; site, $33,670; advertising tor bids, $810; generol contract to J. 8. Nasln Co., $1,626,953) oahinet contract, $68,000; well contract, $3,159; architect’s fees. $122,415; clerk of the works to F^).. 1958, $5,000; equipment to date. $26,318; and administrative expenses, $30, 240.

The remalnlnr sunlua In the budget ia $112,179.

A t Ufa next meeting, the Board plana to review-lists o f needed equipment which has notlyet been purraas^.

In other financial huslnaaa Chair- man Yeomans said he hod re­quested the office, of Andrew F. Manges, rHTal superintendent tor the district’s three., elementary schools, to provide the Board with' average (U ly membership figures estimating the number ^ pupils who will attend the junior-senior high scho<q bom each town.

These figures will be use<l Yeo­mans said. iCs the basis tor billini the three towns tor their ^ a re oi tha district's eapanses.

The Board approved tha recOm- mendetloh of Treasurer Degmon to hire WUUam Bottomley, Marl­borough, to asaist the treasurer with bookkee^ng records at an annual saUiy paid by olsmentary schoola in t|ii|i town and Alarl- borough.

Hardship Cteant Asked The Board also: authorised the

chairman and secretary to app^ to the State for a hardship grant in an amount which would provide for completion of landscaping, ad­ditional equipment beyond that which can be purchased within the budget, and to level the tndebted- neos of the district towns to an amoimt compatible with that of other towns.

The Board Is seeking oiq>Uca- tlons from area residents for the position of custodian and has re­quested all interested people to ap­ply to the Buperintendrot at the Regional School office in Hebron for an interview before Friday. These a^llcations wUI be presented to the Board at the next meeting, in the Hebnni Elementary School at 8 p.BT.'Monday.

Mawefcesto* Evening Herald An­dover correspondent Abe. Paul PfanatteU, telephone PI 9-6858.

AND TH ATS NO YOL|C Los “Angeiea, July 9' CP) — In her

84 years o f axperienoa AIra. Ida iC Johnson lias seen a lot o f eggs.- but never before yesterday Tuid she seen one without a yolk.

Extra la i^ jmlke. yes. ‘Two

rlks yes. R u t there was always yolk. Yesfdrday it happened. An egg she brought to her daugh­

ter’s home here from her -own home in Yumk, Arts., was with­out yolk. It. w u aU white. '

. WhUe Mancheeter suffere under hsat, rain, and humidity, the D eny tourieta eavort In aiow drlftaTO feet Wgh. ■ . •

Scheduled to visit M t,; LaaesB National Park which broiata not only the eole active volcano In tho United States, but aloe deep snow In July the boys will have plenty of ammunition-for anowbaU fights. The latest letter frotn the group of Manchester hoys tells of the recent atom bon)b explosion, the largest ons to ba set off within this countiy.

OU Hunt’s letter:The boys from Afancheeter High

School Who aro touring tha West with Dwight Perry and GU Bunt slept on the desert near the Lafeba- ten IrrigatioR Project Dam ‘ on Thursday night The camp arsa, on tha shores of the lake created by this first of the major government irrigeUon projecta, was brilliantly Ut up at 4 :40 a.m. on Friday morn­ing, waking GU Hunt 3ahn Perry, and Dave Smith.

A realisaUon that the tremendous flash was the atom bomb' helng ex­ploded at jh« goyemment test olgbt some 300 mUes away in southern Nevada sobered the entiro group, who waited in their sleeping bags for the expected noise c f the super explosion. :

The aeries o f booms oams aome fifteen minutes later, loud and easily reoogniaabte as the aoanda of a major expioaton. Tho boys watched the southeastern rity tor a gUmpsa o f the mushroom cloud, but thla sight was not visible from Labonten.

Atoequitoea Invade Tfee night’s camping was dis­

turbed somewhat l y an invasion of , mosqultose, only partially stoi^ed by the heavy ooatiags o f mooqulto repaUent bring w wn by the boys. No esrlous ffiecomfort wea felt, however, except Inr Devs Sriwits, whose eyes swriled fTOin muIUide bites, and Bob OnirUla, wboee Up was considerably fat­tened. Both victima had nturnad t^ !'<>'rmal by lunch-time, however.

In Oueon City, Nev., one o f those aniazing coincidences of travel oo- curred to Dave Smith. A man ap­proached the Connecticut oars of the convoy and eaked wtierS they were from. Re explained, when he heard the Manchester source of the trippers, . that his brother • was Maynard Lawronee o f ACanehaater. Who Uved for some time In the house next to Dave’s on Baldwin Rd. A. rorid^t now o f M o d ^ Calif., Lawrence was visiting In .'Carson City on huolnessi rod "juat hippened” to run into the next door -neighbor o f his brother in Mancheater. Cenneeti- cut. IjMfhematlclana 'iBL.Uie .group tried compute t h e '

tidtoua meeting of thla. type, and agreed that such a c o ln c l^ c a was cloaa to mathematically tin- pooslble.

The tour took toe Rim Drive around famous Lake Tahoe, pluoh resort area on toe N e v a d v C ^ o r - nia border, and put toe veteran travelers on the tour to aome dlo- cussion as to whether Tahoe or Cfeater Lake-in Oregon ia the more beautiftd. No decioion.Jtas' been reached, and toe forthcoming visit to O ater Laka is expected to jwo- vlde more fuel for the discussion.

Another remarkable view and photo opporttunity occurred as tha trip eroosad famous Donner Pass, scene of one of the m ost frightful ptoneer dlsasten of toe e «1 y days of Chilifotnia settlement as toe Don- ner party was trapped by.anoW in TO majeatle paaq. The Atanchester boys were not put to hardship in their crossing, ahd recorded toe magnificent view for their famiitee On film.

The day’s goal in Baoramehto. the luxurious Los Robles M otel sSrily made up for the diaeonriort of the 100 degree heat tn toe Sacramento valley. The air con­ditioned rooms preeented toe boys with the necessity for choneiwr between their relief from t o boat and that o f tha swimming pool offered by the Motel. Moat of the alhletio boys- chose the pori, and a -vlolant -teg gama in toe cool water found Bob Bjaaeler oK nr-oet perennially “ It” . Water fights with one 'boy atop anothar’s shouldero against a atmilarly or­ganised pair, produced champlona li. Dave smith, mounted on 'GQ Hunt, end Bob Masearo. mounted bn a wide variety o f sbouMera ■

- Word From Home AMI call, the 'most welemne

moment o f any trip, produced a pile of letters for Bob AKtoitosh and Bob Seelert. They received 10 and 9,. respectively, essUy out- distancing all others.

The evening was spent in Shop­ping.. In the gigantic- Towq and Country -Shopping -JVlUags to Northern Sacramento.' An early return permitted a final plunge Ip the pb<q before bed or televiswlng in the T.'V., equipped motel rooms.

Miss Juul Named T o W age Board

‘ >4

.'i / ■ : ■L

1 . .

9

9AUss Berniro Juul o f 'Weldon

Beauty Studio, has l>een appointed to the Wage Board to reriew pay scales for the ConnecUent beauty shop industry.

Miss Juul was one of tores sm- ployer members named to too li­man Board, by State Labor Com- « missloner.Renato E. Ricoiuti today.

The'board w u created in ac- ' cordance with th’e proviaiaas^ toe .minimum wage law.

:The jToup will , meet Wednaoday at 1:30 p.m. to consider adjust­ments they may deemi fitting in minimum fair wages, overtime pro­visions and learner rates.

‘The B oard will submit its recom­mendations within 60 days, after which the labor eommlsrioner, if he accepts* the report win publito the new regiilations and schedule pub­lic Itearings on the regulations at which all favoring or oppoalqg tqem may. be heard.

After the hearing, the com'fiis- sloner will approve or-disapprove the Board’s recommendations and institute' whatever new orders on the board's regulations u are nec­essary.

. India's 1966 trade • deficit amounted to $441,000,OOC. This oompared with $83,000,000 la 1966

?\y:PACa FOURTEEN llIantiT^Bt^r lEoftting $^ralb TUESDAY, JULY 9 ,196t

About Town I71m weekly meeting: of the Men- i

Chester Squedron of the Civil Air< Patrol (CAP) will be held gt 6:S0; p.m. tomorrow at the American Lci^on Home. After inspection members will f o to Sperry's Glen In Bolton for a swim and hot dog; roast’. Anyone wishing to write to the ciltets away at the summer en- campniMt should address letters to Squadron 2, Grenier. Air Force Base, Manchester, N.ew Hampshire.

Bobby Stevenson, 14-year-old ^per from the Manchester Pipe BMd, entered the Class B senior

. individual piping contest at the annual Round Hill Highland Games at Greenwich and placed third In competition from through­out New Tork, New Jersey and Canada The winner o f numerous ether^prisea, he plana on entering eompeiifjon in the Hamilton, On­tario, Canada games and also the BroakUne games in Boston on La­bor Day- He is the .son of Mr. and. Mra Joseph Stevenson, 87 Phelps Rd.

Emergency Doetoni

Physicians of the Maneheater Medical Assn. Who will respond to emergency calls tomorrow Bfternon and ei.’ening are Dr. John Prignano, Tel. MI 9-1816, and Dr. William Stroud. Tel MI 9-4708.. . . . '________ "t

Herbert Maher, son of Mr. and Mra. .Ralph Mahtr, 89 Henry St., and LAiry McKay, ion of Mr. and Mra. Paul McKay, 47 White SL. have Just returned-from attending the Congregational Youth Con­ference- at Silver ■ Lake, Sharon. They were delegates from the Con­gregational Church.

, Manchester Fire Department ansU'ered a ca ll ' to the homa of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tdwtc of 204 Green Rd. at 8:23 a.ntH.thia morning. An electric iron hadbckn left on end .burned the Ironlhg board. Damage was alighL*

Beattie Reports NEA Events At Philadelphia Convention

Charles A. Beattie, president .of the Maneheater Teachers Asan., ia attending the National Educations Aaaociatioh’s Centennial Conven­tion in Philadelphia.

Other teachers attending fromA c c id e n l V ic tim s• S n lr i Are Donald ‘Berger ando m u A l l l . p i , u y e u j Mr,. Bernice Maher.

— -— I Beattie has sent The-Herald thtfDavid McConnell, 20. of 92 Bia-1 following report on the convention:

Unne Lodga No. 72, Knights of Pythias, will hold its regular meet­ing tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in (Grange Hall. '

3 A T " BREAKFAST 8PECIAI- > Griddle Cakes <

Butter, Synip '2 9 cArthar Drus Stortsj

Reseiyatlons for the o-.iUng of OrangeigA" *od women. ^ turday at Ocean Beach, ’ New 'London, should be msde by tomorrow evening at the latest through Sec­retary William D. Turkington, 103 W. Center St.

Deacons of the Omvenant O n - gregational Church will bo in charge, of the midweek service of Bible study and prayer tomor­row at 7:30 p.m. in the alyehce on vacation of Pastor Rask.

James Munsie, 38 Adelaide Rd.. and Robert Carrier 648 W. Middle Tpke.. members of the A4r Nation­al Guard, are at the summer carhp of Otis Air Base, Otpe Cod, for two areeka training.-

Veterans of World War I, Bar­rack! Na. 786, will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the American Legion Home to aelect delegatea for the Hartford convention.

\

SPECIAL!PITH ’S UPHOLSTERY SHOPRdM»HOlSTElliNG SUP COVERS, DRAPERIES

SPECIAL:ANT____ ■ W G T P TO 1**15 CLEANED FREE '

WITH ANT V ^ E E PIECE SET REUPHOLSTERED.

243 N. MA1N:ST. Ml 9-4663 DAYS MI t-TM7 NIGHTS

One of the most interesting oyer-all patterns apparent at the National Education Aiaociatlon's Centennial Convention la the strong cooperation between the NEA and lay cilisena everywhere. • “More than 18.000 of the NBA’s 703,000 mambers are currently meeting in Philadelphia, whfcre 43 .teachers founded the orginasa- tlon exactly lOO'.vears ago,

"A t the general sessioni and In many of the special sectional meetinga, strong emphaaia la telng placed on the vatuea to«.educatlon When teachers und other groups

sell St., still remains on the critical lUt at Manchester Memorial Hos- ^^1 although hit condition has beetfxreported as good.-McConnell was Involved in a crash on E. Cen­ter St., iune 3jp. when his car ran off the road and stnick a tree.

McConnell^ceived undetermined head injuries, compound fracture of the left leg an'd.cuta and bruisea.

A 4-yeai- old SouM) .Windsor boy and Hla mother, a c ta n t victims, are resting comfortably, according to hoapitaJ authorities. '

Mrs. Doris Mikelis, 3l, ahd Ed- wsrd, her son, were involved h> an i work cloiely together, accident on June 29. when the bar SMtional MeeUngaMrs. ■ Mikelis was - driving waAJ • struck by another car at the Inter­section of Hollister and Summit Sts. ■ ■

Mra. Mikelis suffered cuts and bruisea to her left' arm. leg and foot. Edward was admitted for cuts and bruisu and a bruised left shoulder: Mrs. Mikelis was released upon treatment after the acetdent, but was admitted as a patient July 3. ' , (

The car which struck Mm .Mikelis' vehicle was driven by James L. Perry, 42, of 211 Hollia- ter St. Perry is slated to appear in court Friday on a charge of paaa- ing a atop sign.

State JC to Hold - Installation Here

*W O R I LOSSES HAPPEN, VINSURE WITH LARNN'

"A s an example, separate aee- 'tiqnal meeting are scheduled this week with the Joint NEA com­mittees that work with the Amer­ican c^glon, American Library Assn.. American Medical Assn., AmericanNTsachers Assn., Maga- sine Publlahbrs Aaan., N a t i o n a l Congress of Pujrenta and Teachers.

and the National School Boards Aaan.

"Several sectional meetings are particularly aotaworthy. Among these are Community Groups ganixe for.. Better Schools, Team­work in Lay and Professional Com­munications. and Round Tables At­tack School-Community Preblema.

'",Aa part of the general policy bf Working closely with all groups In an effort to improve education, the NBA has also scheduled meet­ings On Recognizing Changing Family Patterns and Their Impact on Children, Recognising Chang­ing Vatternf of Community Life, and Using Human Resources- School Peraolfhel and Lay Public-- to Move EMucation Forward.

"The convention has even recog­nized grandparents across the na-

,tion. One section, Getting Grand­parents Into, the School, features a panel' of grandpiirents active, in school affairs with a diacusalon of Why .life begins at 60 when one works with schools and children.

Hear OousliM■ "One' o f the featured speakers, L Norman Coiialns, editor of the Skt-^ urday Review, spoke to a general session audience on The , Role of* the . Layman in Moving Freedom Forward Through Education.

"The National Association of

Public School Adult IMubaUen ii holding a meeting in conjunction with the NEA convention and la furthering the growth nationwide movement of providing new edii-. cational opportimlUea for older people., "One iiniMual meeting showing

that teachers do have strong com­munity ties was entitled. Yes. Some; Teachers Are Politicians W ho? What? Why? How? a panel discussion, it featured a numimr of teachers who are holding down positions as mayors and othef top city position* In Various towns -across the nation.

‘*T%e thousands of educators here, busily engaged in gaining naw ideas to use in their claasrooina next fall, continue to be aware of the value of teamwork among school. .administrators, classroom teachers ahd the public. Working together, they can help provide bet­ter education for tha 'nation's chil­dren as the NEA enters fta second cehturj’.” .

Public R^ecordsWarrantee Dee(la •

Thelma J. Eacott to Robert Wil­liam Taylor and Beverly West Taylor, property on Ferguson Rd., Samuel Black to Louis Chorchei, property on Loomis St.

Building Permits To (?larenca MIkoIeit, for addi­

tions to a horns at 21 Woodland St.. *200.

To J. M. Lemon, for alterations

to a hems at 88 Dakwoed Rd., 1600.To Robert B. Conley for John J.

L«ckfor. for alterationi to a home at 16 McKee St., *1,800. ‘

To Frederick W. Badger, for a garage at 63 (lerard S t, *900.

To Frederick W. Badger, for ad­ditions to a home at 63 Gerard St., *450.

To Harold G. Slater, for it e ra ­tions to a home at 113 Greenwood Dr., iv.oeo.

To Stanley M. Grant for Cath­erine M. Murphy for alteraUons to a home at 11 Cottage 8t„ *800.

To Austin D. Beechler.' for alter­ations to a home at 117 Porter St., *200. .*To U and R. Oonatruction Oo„

for a dwelling, bn Hawthorne'St, * 12,000.

Quitclaim'DeedsFlorence Savoy tb Dominick Pel­

letier, property at 108 Tolland I Tpke.

William Stewart to Eatella KuU, i property on Adams St. ,

Stella- KuU to William Stewart i and William Sterling Stewart, .prop-1 erty on Adams'St.

.Marriage'Ucenae*Robert Paul Edwards; 18 Keeney I

St., and Mary Ann Markham. 9S Walker St., July 13, South Metho­dist Church. “

Robert Nelson Austin, C Battery, 11th Battalion, and Jeanne Louise Morton. S3 Hudson St.. July 13, Sec­ond Congregational Church.

LECLERCF U N E R A L H O M E i

FUNERAL SERVICE

Walter N.• Laclere Director

23 Main Street, ManeheaterCall Ml 9-5869

SOCIETY TO MEET " "The Ladies Aid Gociety of. Ktoh

Lutheran Church will meet to­morrow at 7:30 p.m. at the church for its mlaaionary meeting.

DEVELOPING;

uinn’s

See,„lh’ive..,Own A New

NOW FOR AN UNOER-WATER ■f

State oAcera bf the Junior Chamber of Ommeree will be in­stalled here tomorrow evening. The installation will culminate a

■ day-lohg program IhcUidfng a gol tournament, outdoor gamea, a dinner, and a bualneas meeting.

! New officers include M orf H. Bngleman ' of Waterbury, State president; national directors

Oeorge Post of Hartford. Ned O’Brien of Meriden; and William Bllasson of Norwich; State -vice prasidents Edward Steele of Strat- I fofd. Walter Nunn of Milford. | James Murdlck of Tofrtngton, Robert Berger of Enfield. Richard Sllyernail of Ma'dlsonpand -Harold j Godlin of Stamford, Thomas Mc­Neil of Westport will be an in­ternational director; new treaa- | urer will be Fred Oipeman Hamden, , -

Moce than 128 people are ox- { pected,'to participate in- the g t^ tourpfiment at the Maneheater | Coahtry Club.

'Following the tournament a din- ; ner will be given at the Garden ' Grove; Past president A. Park ] Shaw Will install the Incoming of­ficers.

In ch a i^ df the. third annual I program la George Andrews. Be- ( tween'ISO and 200'people will ft-, tend the dinner.

4

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M. Mbatly sonny and mild Tbore- day. High 78-83.

VOL. LXXVI, NO. 2S8 FORTY PAGES—TWO SECTIONS MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY JULY 10. 1957 (Ctaaetfled AdrerUUng on Page IB) PRICE FIVE CENTS

er Faces

Py RCLMAN MOBIN.Knoxville, Tenn., July .10

(ff)— The jury for,the Clintim trial was completed today with the aelection of four alternates and the federal government prepar^ to begin presenting its case against the 16 aegregationisU.

Belection of two men and two women filled the panel of 1* Juror* and four altematea. , .

An all-white Jury eoiudaUng of 10 men and two women araa com-

glatod lafo yooterday. They will alt I Judgment on northern aogroga-

Usolat John Kaaper and 18 Tannoa- sean* accused Of interfering; With Inttgratlbn of Qinton, Tenn.,' High School IMt Auguat.' .

The school was tha firat' atata- ■upported aecpndary institution in Tennessee to mix the race*.

Trial of Kaaper and tha "Clinton IS" has been heralded aa a major teat of the U.8. govamment'a power to enforce the Supreme Court order to endvaegregaUon In the^ public achools.

Before any of tha altematea were accepted -b.v govemiAent end de- fenee attomeye, foilt-proajpactive Jurora had bem mccuied.

Two men told Federal Judge Robert L. Taylor they would be "emharfaaaed" by their friandahlpe with peraons in CTlinton or otheri Involved Ih the case. Taylor said thay need not be examined further.

TWO women-also were related. In examining Murphy, Defense

Atty. Robert L. Dobbs, Memphis, said as he has several times earlier; "You rodltxe that this is the most Important jury you ever sat on?"

Murphy said he had -"convie- ttoaa" about the issues of the casf. but he added; .'.‘Any convictions I. have, I could put aside."

Mr*. Day said she lived In (Sin- ton for two years and has a sister

^living' there now. lb * has two daughters, agad 1* and 12.

She said ahe kneW soma of. the school authorities and some of the teachers at Clinton High.

Holds ICxtrenfe’ ViewsShe added that her sister has

"axtrema" view* concerning In- tegraUoR. The court ruled, how­ever, that she did not' have to specify what these viewa war*.

Mrs. Day aaid She la ^rsonally "neutral" on th* question.

She said that her aiiter had told, her of the disturbances that erupted In Clinton laid fall after N e ^ itu.denta were admitted to the high school." But she said, "whsn I visitsd hsr thor* was more converaation about family matters." She didn’t'jfo into detail.

Dobbs finally said:"Would you hold against me and

my clients all these questione 1 have asked If you arc accepted as s Juror?’ ’

Mrs. Dsy, smiling, rsplied: "No, sir."

Dobbs thsn t<dd th* court h* would accept her as an sitemate juror.

It appeared that the govern­ment's opening itstement In the c'sae mi(ht come eafly in the after­noon-session.

Kasper, like the oth ^ IS, is be­ing tried for criminal contempt. All are accused of violating a fad- ersl court injunction against inter­fering with racial Integration at the-school.

But neither'he nor the battery of lawyers defending the Ten- nesssna cqncealed their diitate for the Joint trial. ( K a s p e r is represented eolely by J. Benjamin Hinimons, forceful 'Washington. D. C... attorney.

Kasper told, p-.raporter:

K in d Advertisers Assist Herald on Problem of ^Space

Til* Harald la Jmrating at the column rules today.

Marchants, eager to take advantage of the expected "Maneheater Days" shopping rush, asked for so much ad- ▼ertiaing space the advertising department scratched its head', looking for places-to put th* ads.

Some advertisere cam* to th* rescue and graciously agreed to 'withhold their - ad- vertlslng, until ■ tomorrow.

Today's paper contains '46 p ^ es . the maximum number The Herald presq can print at on* time.

(Contfamed oa Page Fonrteea)

Eisenhower Arm y’s N ew Banner

Washington, July.JO^ *rrF xeib fiteB y b*s engaged aldce Its. found- Tfient BlsOnhower, . reflecting the ' ' 'Bi^de of an old soldier, todby ac- cbl^ed the Army'a new otfleia.l flag at a colorful Whlta House cere­mony.

"A s long aa there la a single po­tential enemy on th* arhole horison of this country, thera must be an Army such' as our* Uiat has served ao proudly In the past and so faith­fully today," the former ' Army r'hief said in receiving th* banner from Secretary of the' Army Bruck- •r. '

Th*,pretwntation ceremony .was held. in a garden on the White

'House south lawn. Just outside Etaenhoarer's o f f l c f . h a n d , in addition to Bnicker.. were Secre­tary of Defense Wilson and Gen.Maxwell D. Taylor, Army chief of staff. - ,

There also was an honor and I the Jlnited States of Ani'erlca."

Climber’s Life Rests on Skill O f Copter Pilot

kings Oqnypn National Park, Oallf., July 10 (iP)'—The life of » criUeally-InJured mountain climber depends today on th*'ability of a helicopter pilot to land and take off on rugged 14,(M>0-foot Palisade Peak.

A furious Sierra thunderstorm last night--and the usual vagaries of the air currents at that altitude —posed formidable odds.

"It’s his only chance." artd Dr. Henfy Jakes in a terse raffio re­port describing the condition -ot ^ year-o ld John Findley Scott, Univeraity of Oilifornia student s'ho suffered Internal and other injuries in a 4^foot fall Sunday.

"He could never l^ve through being packed out. He needs im­mediate hospitalisation."

The doctor- and Park Ranger James Barton arrived at the crude

Changes in Rights Bill

base camp on Uppe- Palisade Lake

^ e 7 ‘ fis;" i « w - k | | t w a . t ik .« to th. c ^ p ar.ter his removal from a lofty ledge by six mountatneere Monday. The last' portion , o f the trail to the camp was so'(steep the doctor and ranger had to leaV* their horses behind. -

The vital question was; Could a helicopter land and. take off -at that treacherous,, high altitude— even in good weather?' Helicopter pilots said yaa, if it were the right t.vpq o f craft with a good pilot and went in lightly-laden.

!%* BeU G2—in which pilot BUI Dtrtdaon hoped to make -theattempt — was' considered good

oparata at the lejKK) ........................ 'a critical

altitude."The 'copter, Owmed by th* Rick-

Eccle* (?o.. Stockton. Calif., flies under, contract for the U.S. ForestService. The company asked Aiat. Chief Park Ranger Louis Hallock

j that the Forest Service guarantee

(ronrinned on Pago Twenty-four)

iblor. guard, and an Army band.An Interested spectator., from a

distance was the President's 9-year old grandson, David Elsenhower. In swimming trunks., the youngster watched the prbcertlinga with his nose pressed against the Inside of a screen door opening onto the White House swimming pool. •

14.4 Campsdgns.In presenting the pew flag, the

first to represent th* entire Army, Bruckar ■'dalJed' Eiaenhower’a" at- tentlon to 145 streamers affixed to the top of file staff. They repreaent ajf of the campaigns In .which .the

1778--from th* seising of Fort T1 ebnderoga to th* Korean conflict.

Standing Jn the warm sun.Eisenhower ssid in hit informal acceptance talk;

"I think of each, pf you. partlc- ulart.v those who wllTtr the uniform o f our cotmtry' must have soma idea of ihy feelingt at this moment - -when I am preeented b.v old com­rades-in-arms. and > y the Army of today wdth a newly constituted flag of the great service to which I peraonaliy belonged 41 years.

"I like to think o f the battle 1 1 -1 • ' '4 * " lqlreamert on that flag—what they: .wigb| V 4 Z f l l i l l t ' \ 1 4 1 have meant in the wa.v of devotion ' Ay La L T K .A Uand patriotTsm, what they mean to our country.” . . , I

'ifbs President added that the istreamers represent "veiy largely | ______the history and the development of j Barstow, Calif., July 10 (.Pi -The

i m.vstery of Clark Mountain—in-

Plante Mystery Solved but Aid Plea Puzzling

Senate Reports Hint romise Ahead

Washington, July 10 {IP)— Sen. Russell (D-Ga) said after a conference with President Eisenhower today that Eisen­hower’s “ mind is not closed to amendments' which would clarify” the administration's Civil Rights Bill.

Russell, quarterbacking Southern forces opposed to the legislation in the Senate, told newsmen Eisenhower is agaiiut enactment of any “ punitive” measure. e

Eisenhower and Russell talked over the bill for aibout 50 minutes at the White House.

Although Russell &aid Eisenhower-has ah open mind with ; yespect to the possibility o f clarifying amendments, the Sen* j ator refused to express an opinion as to whether the adminia- I tration will back such amendments.

‘.'The president's mind Is open,"9------- ......— — — — ■ '■

-J j.-.T*-

Miss Connecticut CrownedRetiring queen Joy Corrado of Torrington places crown on newly chosen Mis* Connecticut, Susan Ellapbeth Ughtbown. 18-y**r-oId Fairfield mU*. who will enter Mis« America contest. Center back- grifund 1* Mis* America. Marian Ann McKnight Of Manning. S. C„ and right, Barbara Ann Park- hurst,. Miss'Hartford. runner-up in contest. (A P Wlrephoto).

K h r u ^ e h e v

Red Bloc Split ImpossibleRragu*. Chtechoglovakl*. July JO^perialist designs," Khrushchev de-wlead«-s had com* to the Caech

Tbe new flag ia made up in the national color*-'-red. white and blue--with a yellow fringe.

The field is white silk and upon' it, embroidered in bhie. is the coat of arms of the old Weir' De­partment. Beneath that seal ie a broad acarlet scroll Inscribed in

volving an intenaive search for the stip’ivors of a plane that was sup­posed to have crashed yesterday^- apparently was solved today by * .brief radio meaaa'ge \ - from the scene.

"There waa no airplane crash.

iP)-,^Nlklta Khrushchev promised Cxechoklovakla'' today that ’ the split in the Communist bloc Which "imperfaliat reaction attempted In Hungary will never happen."

The Soviet Communist party chief spoke to a huge crowd at the

; Prague railroad statfon formerly \ named for IVoodrow Wilson after he and Premier Bulganin stepped from the special train which brought them on a 24-hour whistle- atop touC aeros.s Caechoalovakla.

‘The Hungarian events clearly ahowed the real, character of tm-

white letter*. "United SUtea | •■■41o*d Officer A M. Smith of Army." Beneath th* acroll.lher* is I the California Highway Patrol to In blue th# year "1778," for 1^**1 ' *tion of the Army and appointment! of George waahihgton as com­mander in chief. The flag a.lao- is inscribed with the Army fnbtto:"This We'll Defend."

• / ■

BS8 Hustler Fastest}ers6nic A-Bomber

By TERN HAUGLAND Fort Worth, Tex.,-. July 10 im~

Tb* Air Fore* today proudly dis- , playad Ita first supersonic bomber —"It's even better 'than ■We ex- pactad."' a general sald--and an­nounced plan* to buy more for tasting purposes. .■ Lt. Gen. C. 8. Irvlne. head of Air

P’orce Weapons Procurement, aakt at the official unvailing of the B88, Hustler that the Conyalr atomic ■uper-bomber aa of now is the fastest in the w orld -"and w* plan to buy an additional teat quantity."

May ttrder More Inrine told newsmen the Air

Fore* already has ordered is B88a for testing and is so ple'aaed with tha first miss that ' it i i talking about buying 17 or 18 more.

Hie plane Is being built here by - Ponvair division of General Dy­

namic Orp> Irvine said the Air Fdrca has found it good praette*. to acquire up to 30 teat planM.of

f speed" of sound—."and we are al­ready at the point where we can make it' go faster than it waa' de­signed to go."

He added: J ,"The Hustler reprosenta one’ of

the. moat significant forward itepa in the history h f military avia-

Boycott Blocks Vote Today on Hells C anyonhi* headquarters here. "It Was only

a tim.ber fire.”. This Was • the only Immediate word on the strange situation and Irft unexplained variou.a reports of charred wreckage and flashed mea- aagea. ’

Earlier a helicopter pilot report- ________ ____ __________*d by radio that he had aighted' maneuver kept the bjfl alive , at wreckage hut It waa so charred leaat for thie time being.

dared. "Our opponents, our enemies ver.v much wanted to sub­vert the unity of the Socialist camp to split it apart and then one by one to cituah the peoples of the democratic order. But this, com­rades, will never happen.

"N evel'w ill It -be ■ posalbl* for anybody to shake anti violate our great commonwealth. Tiie people of Speiakat countries wlH under stand that in fraternal unity and .solidarity He the moat feliable guarantees of Freedom and Independence.”

Welcoming the itisitors, Caech Preaidenf Antonin Zapotocky pre- dioted their talks in Prague would "Serve, to tighten the unity • and solidarity” of the entire Com­munist bloc.

Zarotocky openly endorse^ Khriftihehev's purge-of hla rivals in tjtf Kremlin leadership, saying, the Soviet party’* Central Comniittee

’ w..hino+rth in / * I meeting which took the action last.Washington, July 10 (g) month "showed the world howDemocraUc backers sidestepped a , craxy and hopeless are all at-vote on Hells Canifon dam legiila- j tempts to weaken our unity or totlpn. today by staying away from , ®“ '" ^ ’'*"** polfcfes.” a House Committee meeting. The I; Prague .Radio said the .Soviet

that he, 'could hot tihl whether there were survlvoi'a or what type of plane if was.V

,One' puxaling aspect of the case was the fact that • rescue ^arty struggled to the area .during a fierce electric etorm and was re­ported to have - me.asaged with flashlights; "There are survivor*

. . Help badly heeded."There has been n<y further word

from this ground party,,-only the brief message frOni the highway patrolman. , .

Two helicopters had been aent

News TidbitsCulled from AP Wires

tion—and through It we are made | to the tfrea from Nellla Air Forceaware of some mighty possibil ties," I

Prank W. Davis, chief engineer 1 at Fort Worth fbr'Convalr ^vision ! of General Dynamics. Corp.; put I t ! thlsrivay: ' ' ' i

A'The magnitude of advance in ; the B88 I* ^ s t rmphasiaed by the I fact that.it provides a greater In-j crement in top spertl advantage' over the latest operational bomber' than that bombier provided over the. Wright Brothers airplane.".

Twice Speed of Sound Since the newest operational Jet

bomber, the 3-ehgine,Boeing B52,

Base near Las Vega*. Nev - Sheriff FVank Bland ' o f '*'San Berisardlno. ' Calif,, County was in the original search-rescue party. Radio-equipped cars watted at the

party-made the tortuous climb.

(Continued on Pna* ‘Twenty-four)

New Tokyo Cabinet Organized by Kishi

Toliyo, July io liPl 7 Japanese Prime' ^ n iste f Noluiauge K i a h i today dismissed the cabinet he in-

_________________ heritea 4's month* ago from Tan-'six mtmtha how many teat planes along at more than 1,200 miles an | Mn Ishibashi and formed an at w* want;'* he added; "If funds ane.ihour or available and we go into regular: bf sound.

groducUon, we should hav*. BS8#| At that, apeed only about three 1 wings by I960." -iXT.s. fighters, could keep up withRylne said he was unable l o ^ v e »he B88-,-th* Jxwkheed F104,

pnmising new type before deciding ; flies a'gopd 600 tniies an hntir fast- whether to go on with,* production | er than the Wright Airplane of half erder, ' - " ' a csiitucv ago. Davis' remark

We must de(;|de within the next: would indicate that the B38 hurtle*

a B88 cost estimate but guessed that it would be close to that o f the much larger- and 'slower Boeing IBS heavy Jet bomber.

Asked about the speed o f the Mfi, Irvin* aald he could report M ly that it was highly auper- msis. Mat he said later that It wa»' 2 mI|P64 to approach twie* the

ane.ihour or clbae to twice the speed! moat completely new government.. Kishl retained only Hirohide

tahida. th4‘ chief cabinet I'ecre- ttry. and Mit^uJiroTahll, his own appointee' as deputy prime’ minis­ter. .Ishida was moved up to labor minister.' The. cabinet shakeup had been, expected for tom e' time. Few changes ih th* conservative gov- arnment'a poUoiaa were expected to result from the reshuffle, w b i^

(Oaatlaoed aa Page Twewtj -eight)

McDenndl FlOl and Chance Vought F8U.

Development of a chemicgl fuel which eould propel the B68 around the world without/reftieliqg also was revealed ySathrday.

"The QUn MathieaonChemieel Oa,

(Owalbuwgcea Page lU itr-h**)

The Senate-passed bill had been docketed for action at a meeting of the House Interior Committee, but when -<3hairman Elngle KDr Calif) ordered a call of the roll, only 10 Republican., and two Dem­ocratic members answered present.

Sl.xteen of the committee.’* 32. members must be present to trana- act business. :

Engle then, adjourned the meetr Irig over, the protest of Rep. Mil­ter jR -:N eb). senior Republican member. Htller asked that the roll he called agpin.■ Engle la a backer athl Miller an ! - Metropolitan New opponent of the bill, which would j mtUlon-doilar-a-year authorize a high federal dam ' -which would flood the eite of three Idaho Po-wer Co, dams in the

Compromise IVi billion dollar school construction bill- begins what Is expected to be alow course through House Rules .Committee : . , Interior. Ministry source* in Paris aay there Is ny chance

grant political asylum Rusal

Snake River bordering Idaho and

France u^ll to alleged Russian spies Georgto and Jane Zlatnvski.

York’s 400- conStructlon

industry faces one of worst crise* in Its history as result of strikes

Governor Ribicbff and Comdr.mountain beae while The Elsenhower admin

iatration la i’ors^.private develop­ment of the project.

Engle- gave, no Indfcatlon when the bill would be taken up. It prob­ably will come up at next Wednes­day's cofnmittee meeting, if " the" Republicans with the help of two Democratic allie.*. can muster - a quorum. "

An Interior subcommittee has 're­jected the bill, and backers con-

Alan Villlers of the Mayflower II will he special gueata at Mystic seaport July 19. ' '

Truce- officials press inveatiga- -tion into lO-hour herder claah be­tween Israeli and Syrian force*. . . Arkan-sas circuit Judge sets state precedent by agreeing to open hla Court to television cover­age of a first degree murder trial.

Lo» Angeles claims scientific atiMfy will soon eliminate smog problem . . . Jet bomber streaks

cede they face an uphill fight to i Pil®Gess over Glendale, Calif., and reverae thkt declaion. Jrraahe* in only Vnewnt Jot among

The proposed federal project ’ W'nlfl'unlt dwellings.Would flood the sites of three HnilSiJ States sending sevbral i smaller dam* being, built by the Ariny officers to Jordan to deter'- Idaho'Power Co. with the EisenrJ -If that country - needs ad- hower ■ admlniatration'ji blessing.'] dltional liiiUtary aid . . . illiuoia One of th* company's three dams' parole and pardon board ronslder- ia about half complete, and -conr llng request to, release Nathan Leo- Structlon: )* abbut to start on from 88-yaar sentence, hf IsSecond. ' — ...1— •—‘ Democrats outnumber Rcpublt-

cana on the comretttee 17-14. How­ever, HAley and Shufbrd voted with 13 Republicans on an iqtjgior subcommittee-motion last Week.

capital for “discussion* of great political eigniflcance,” especially since these followed so closely upon the removal of Qeorgt Mal'-' enkov, V. M. Molotov. Lasar Kag­anovich and Dmitfi Shepilov.

The KremUn leaders exchanged Jrarm.embraces with Zapotpeky. Prime Minister Vllem SIroky and other Red leaden. A* they march­ed to a .flag-decorated platform in front of the station a crowd of ybuftg Caech children almost buried Khrushchev and Bulganin in bou­quets of rosea.

Thorns fop. BulganinFor Bulganin, there were thorns

a* well as flower*. The sharp bou­quets badly scratched his hands, and'he wiped the blood spots with his handkerchief as he stepped on the platform.

After M* speech, Khrushchev climbed.Jntfi the.flrst automobHe<; with Zapotocky' aijd Czech party bpes Antoni Novotny; /leaving BuigaiUn to follow in a second'car with Siroky.' The parade rqlite led through Wenceslas Square which was crowded with hundreds of thou- wnds of Czechs, moat of them organized into flag-waving cheer­ing sections. Shops and factorie'f had been given -'a 4-hour holiday after tee leader* passed the crowd dispersed so rapidly that some cars in the official party were

.halted t«° ’(rtrarily. ’(

(Continui^ on Page Twenty-eight)

Rusaelt said. ''It is not closed to amendments which would' clarify the bill."

In advance of Riissell'a con-

were hints in the Senate that sponsors of the administcation measure probably will consider compromiaea;

The 'White House conference was f#t up with only a few minutes advance public notice. Newsmen

; got the word of- the 9 a.m. (EDT) i aeaaion at .8:40.

Proponents of th* administra- t'on-backed civil rights measure started a drive Monday to bring the ' , b i l l ' officially" befora' the' Senate. '

- ^publican, leader Khowland of California and other civjl right* backers have been. jpushlng -for a vote thi*_ week on Kpowland;* motion to take up th* Houa^ passed bill officially, but an in­fluential Democratic leader said this vote may not come until next week, poselbly Wednesday.

This source also questioned whether there would be late night or round-the-clock sessions Uilt week to obtain a decision.

Democirtic leader Lyndon B. Johnson" o f TsxaS sought'to keep debate "at a high leveF' by telling newsmen that teui, far- opposing sides had avoided "invectives and personaUties.” He said the debate so far haa reflected ."the Senate at its, beat.”

“ We are setting a climata for raaaonablenasi," Johnson ' ssdd, adding a' personul belief, that "tha rough and tumble of knockdown debate" could be avoided on th*

- iaaue bf taking up the contro­versial measure,

Johnson appeared confident the Senate soon-would reach a dfirtsion on th* question of calling up (he measure, But he refused tb be quoted bn a time aa to when this vote might tome.

A week agyRusaell denounced the measure aa one which would take

‘ tee South Ijack to post-Cl'vll Wax reconstruction days, and open 'the way for forced racial Integration of Dixie schools.

He called the proposal “ victoua” and a "cunniqg" plan to go fax beyond the oatensible purpose of protecting Negroes’, voting rights That waa- tii sharp' contrast to Biaenhower'a own description of (the meMure aa "moderate.”

iT^oday, Russell pictured Eliaaii- hower aa atlU "very determined" to ^’ln enactment of civil rights legislation. But the Senator de­clined, undea questioning, 'to say whether the. President indicated willingness to revise the adminis­tration bill.

Reapondlng to another qqestion, Russell expressed doubt that tl)e bill—already approved by the House—will pass the. Senate tn’ ifs' preseaifform.

Asked after hla session wtth Eiaenhower whether he felt better than ha did ' before going to the** ■ ■ ' -«------ ‘ ' '(ConHnued .on Page Fourteen)

onertsO f Nikita’s Real Power

Bv JOHN -M. HIGHTOWER _ .Washington, Jdly fO i*i — U.S,| of the board'

■ •among equal*"' or thd "chairman 1 _» ^ collective rule

Judge G ran ts E llis C u stody In H i% Case

Miami. Fla., July 10 igL-OrcUlt Judge John W. Prunty ruled today that Hilda McCOy, 6-year-bld daughter of a Roman Clathoilo woman, may be adopted by a Jew-, iah couple who raised bar. . ::c^ . ~'Tlis Judge ruled~'thxt~ Hliay~t8— "euttaUe for adopflon" and that Mr. ahd Mra. 'MelVln Ellis, trtie have had custody of - the child eince she Was 10 days old, srs ."flt and proper persons tb adopt her.”

Attorneys foi; the state of Massa­chusetts and for Mrs. Marjoris Me- Cloy IMierty, Hildy's natural moth­er, are expected to. appeal the de­cision to the U.S. Suprems Court.

Ellis, a 45-year-old clothing salss- man, and his wife', took Hildy aa an Infant, allegedly with the conaant bf her mother. But when they tried to adopt her. they were turned' d q ^ in Massachusetts courts un­der s state law ^Mck provides fdr adoptions by persona of th* saae religious fajth in 'which ths child was born.

Rather than comply with court orders terfkurrender Hildy to Mas- aachusetts welfaxa r authorltie*, Ellia gav* up his busineae 'In Brookline, Maas., and Sed to Ffor- Ida.,

A Icidnaplng indictment waa ro- turned againet the Bllisea but Florida'e (Sov. Leroy (Jolline n - fueed tb eand them back to face it. .

(Couttnued on Pag* .FonrtIW.)':

Bulletinsfrom the AP Wire*

.experts on RuaMa were reported | system which continues to operate. ' split today on their eatimatea of With hla moat formidable critics i

out of the way, - however, Khrush­chev can now expect - far more support and much lesa opposition

(Oeadaiied on Page Twesity-etgtil)

perving for thrill slaying in 1924 Nina-year-old Richard Skelton

arrives In Europe with father Red Skelton and mother to b ^ n tour of famous. European places . . Billy Graham Says there Is chance he will hold a rally In Buffalo if in auditorium la avallabl*.

the amount of real power now ex­ercised by Soviet Conununiat party chief Nikita Khruahebev,

The question of Khnuhehev**

ftositlop in the wake of the Krem- In shakeup i* of vital importance

to leader* in the U.S. government. They have to know insofar a* they possibly can the Identities and characters of the nien with’ whom they must deal behind the Iron Curtain.

More than at any time since tbr weeks Just after Joseph Stalin died four years ago, experts in the State Department, the Pentagon and Intelligence agenclea are Oc­cupied trying t» sort out (he facta.

Three (IstimateeHB6 far- they haye cbme^ up with

thrbe estimates covering major poastblliUes: ' . '

1.. Khrushchev la well along the way to becoming a virtual dicta­tor. Tha aystem of collective rule, which was Installed upon Stalin’* death Is-doomed. -

.-2, Khrushchev is gtlU th* "first

than previously.3. jlarahal Georgl K. Zhukov

may be the real strong man in the reorganized control" group, the Presidium of the Central Commit­tee of the Oommunlst Party. Zhu­kov represents the power of the Sovijjt military estsbliahment and Khrushchev could not have- con­tinued aa Communist party boss without his agppqrt.

The variety ahd contradlctor.V natura of these thaories reflect « lack o f hard Information here about the Soviet, leadership aa it now' stands and an uncertainty over how to evaluate the evlden'ce which 1* available.

Issue Forced by Foes , State Pepartment officials have

been deeply interested In reports empnaUng from C q m m a ' n t a t source*, mainly in eastern Europe,

(Caattaned *• Fag* K iiht)7 \ ' -

FUMIDS SWEEP TOPEKA Topeka, Kan., July 16

Flash flood* swept late several low-lying, sections .o f .Toi'bka eariy today, and lioliee saiM aa el­derly coupl* waa missing. Doginsa ef homes vvrrq flboded'as a Iteavy, thunderstorm routed several small creeks (rem their beds. Pe- lice .called for ail available beats to help In rescue operations.

P.ANA.MA QUAKE REPORTED Pasadena. Qslif., July 16 bP>—-

A potentlMly. damaging earth- • quake believed centered in vreet-

-,ern Panama waa .reported to­day by the Califoiida Institate of Technology. Dr.- Charles Richter said It was timed at 2:12:04 a.m. POT and while .not

. a major shock could have caused harm If It hit in a populous area.

'MONOPOLY'’ DENIED tVasblngton, July 10 UR —The

United State* Chamber of Com- ' mere:* announced It will repty. today To fi supposedly secret init wMeiy "leaked” 'fienate report .alleging a monopolistic trend b faiduvtry. The Chamber called a'-> news conference this aftenoon. Chamber officials said ttey would present the findings of a research study which Indicates "falsity” of ststlotiral data underlying ^ atUI-unpubllahed report of the

. Senate Antitrust Subcommittee ’ headed b)' Sen. Kefauver (D» Tenn.).

K.SHO SLASHES PRICES New York. Jnly 16 (P) —,

Efforts of major oil companies to phss.on increased wage coots to customers received a setbseh. toda.v when Esso Standard Oil' Oo. slashed prices of home he*t- Ing ofls fouT-t-enths of a cent a gallon.; The company, biggaat marketer o ( oil products In the Eastern I'nlted States, had Joined other oil firms in boost­ing prices late last month. On June 26 Esso raised price* ef - fuel oil and gasoline two-tenths of a cent a gallon.

.AUTHOR A’SCH d e a d XxHidon, July 16 (P)—Sbelero

Ascii, Jewish’ author o f ‘The Naaarenc" and ether beet aeUer aovelo based oa the New Tseta- meat, died In Umden t o d » while ou a visit from braaL m vras 76. Aseh hwaws a aafiRQiRaad U.S. citizen In IttO hot Mttlod ioi brael'last year.

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