PRICE SEVEN CINTi Peking-Backed Rebels On Advance in Congo Evening Hearld_1964 … · About Town Ow...

About TownO w R otu y Ohib win meet

TU«ad«T « t 6;M p.m. at the Mhncheater Country Club. Jack am nt, past district fovem or, will td l ot his trip to Wales. Re win be accompanied by his wife.

Sgt. Marie Santini, Women’s Corps recruiter for Connecticut, announced that she is initiating a stepped-up recruiting program and will be available Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at the Army-Navy Club, lOM Main St.

> NOTICEA Public Hearing will be held

by the Zoning Commission of the Tbwn of Bolton on Wednesday. August 26, 1964, at 8:00 P.M. at the Community Hall to consider the following request;

Request of Michael Milek and George Milek for change from R-2 zone to Business zone for the following-des^bed parcel of land on Route 44A;

Northerly: by Route 44 A, Five Hundred Slxty-slx and 8/10 (566.8) feet, more or less;

Elasterly: by land now or formerly o f one Thompson;

Southerly: by other land of the Applicants; and

Westerly; by land formerly of Ernest F. Howard.

The within request is for an extension of the present Business zone easterly along Route 44A for the same depth as said present Business zone.

Bolton Zoning Commission Donald Tedford, Chairman

Dated at Bolton, Connecticut, this 10th day of August 1964.

/

MaJ. B. Walter Lamie of ths Salvation Army will be in charge of radio broadcasts, sponsored by the Manchester Ministerial A s a o o l a t i o n o n WINF, Sunday at 7:85 p.m. and daily at 6:iw a.m. and 6:30 p.m.

Airman Clarence H. Stilson IV, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Stilson m , 78 Campfleld Rd., recently returned to Quonset R.I. aboard the anti-submarine warfare aircraift carrier USS Essex after completing a midshipman training cruise in the North Atlantic. He visited ports in France, Denmark and England.

The VFW Auxiliary will sponsor a card party tonight at 8 p.m. at the post home. The group will have a mystery ride Tuesday, leaving at 6 p.m. from the poet home. Members may call Mrs. John Vince, 227 McKee St., Mrs. Mae Rowe, 248 Woodbridge bt., or Mrs. Harriet Olsaver, 107 Cambridge St. for reservations.

Aaturliifat^r ll^ raU iFRIDAY, AUGUST 14, .1064.

Pergonal Notices

In MemoriamIn lovlni: mumory of Mrs. Adam

Brasauskas who paasod away August 14. 1968 and Mr. Adam Bra- zauskas who passsd away Srp- tembsr JO. 1969,Sweet 1« the word of remembrance. Dear U the one who la gone.In memory we will alwaya keep

them,Just aa the yeara roll on.

Son and daughtera.In loving memory of our father.

Patrick Madden, who died Auguat 14, 1960.We often alt and talk of him. When we are all together.ITor hla memory la the only thing. That we ahall have forever.

gone and daughters

MORE POLITICAL BRIEFING from HAPPENNY!It is s foregone conclusion tJutt the Democratic majority

of the town board o f directors’ have shown th^r oolore by rrfusing to act In Superintendent James Herdlc of therecreation centers case. * *

By the way, since when are we compelled to listen to any back stage talk coming out of the Connecticut State Tax Commissioner’s office. I charge herewith the State Tm Commissioner Mr. John SuUlvan of being a self style politician, and one feared of losing his Job If the tension of thereport was not softened!!! .

Electors are asked to help defeat the Democratic majority even thongli It might serve ns a two yrs. punishment ^ r i o d . . . Democratic and Republican electors please take It seriously... “We nmy be down, but not out as yet.”

TWs ad paid for by Francis J. Happenny

f 85 East Center St.^ At Summit St.

WEEKEND CASH AND CARRY SPECIAL

G l a d sOPEN TILL 9 P.M. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY

I LIKE SWIMMING

ASHFORD LAKE

Town Shifts Refuse Area To Easttmrd

Town Highway Department Superintendent Ernest Tureck announced this morning that, beginning Monday at 8 a.m., the present refuse disposal area will be cloeed permanently, and refuse dumping will be shifted to the area to the east.

The gate to the west of the Sanitary Treatment Plant will be cloaed, a locked gate will be erected, and the road Jugt to the west of the town highway department garage will be opened.

TTie change is being made according to a predetermined plan, made in September 1962, when the presently used area of 12 acres was opened.

This area has now been graded, will soon be seeded with a slope-type grass mix, and will be permitted to stand for several yesus.

The ea.sterly end of the area to be used as of Monday has been cleaned for land-fill use, and a ramp has been built in the dumping area.

Users of the reopened area are advised to dump refuse to the right o f the road. The only exceptions are brush and tree stumps, which are to be dumped to the left of the new road.

Tureck said that there will be no change in the hours. The area will continue to be open dally from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Holiday hours will continue to be from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. The area is closed all day on Sunday.

Restrictions on use of the area to Manchester residents only, remains in force.

The Olcott St. Disposal Area is part of a 81,150,000 package deal purchase of a town wide water and sanitary sewer system, purchased from Cheney Bros, in 1933. Bonds totaling about $150,000 are still outstanding, and are being paid off by funds of the town sewer department, from income paid by town sewer department users.

The present refuse-dumping site has been in use since the late 1940’s. Prior to that time, and dating back to about 1915, the town dump waia on the east side of Broad St., between Center St. and W. Middle Tpke.

Dating still further back, the

Ignore Deadline by Court LiM e Tells Legislators

Wilbar T, Little, 196 SpencerfLeglstature to come up wlta a — -----------reepportlonment plan by Sept.

M aM aPoint To Give Blood

Cherest photo

EngagedThe e n g a g e m e n t of Mias

Edith J. Bohme of Vernon to Albert U Barsa of Weehawken, N. J., baa been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bohme, 96 Warren Ave.

Her fiance la the son o f Mr. and Mrs. Salim Barsa of Weehawken.

Miw B<4une la a graduate of Rockville High School and Southern Seminary College, Buena Vista, Va. She is a secretary at Hamilton Standard, division of United A i r c r a f t Corp., Windsor Locks.

Mr. Barsa is a graduate of Weehawken High School and received a B.S. degree in mechanical engineering from Fair- lelgh D i c k 1 h 6 o n University, Teaneck, N. J. He is a design engineer at Hamilton Standard.

A May 1, 1965, wedding is planned.

town dump was located on the south side of School St., at Autumn St.

The future of the present disposal area awaits action by the 4-town Northeast Refuse Committee which is considering the possibility of building a cooperative incinerator or composting plant on the site.

KILLED BY TRAINGROTON (AP) — D i o n *

White, 13, of Philadelphia, was fatally injured yesterday when struck by a New Haven Railroad train while walking a trestle on Poquonook Bridge.

8t., yesterday urged the Oonnec tlcut General Assembly to ignore a Federal Court order and reorganize itself under the provisions of the State Constitution.

Speaking at a public hearing of the Assembly's Joint Judiciary committee in the hall of the House yesterday afternoon. Little asked the legislators to disregard a court requirement that the legislature reapportion and redistrlct itself by Sept. 10.

Instead, he said, the Assem- biy should follow not the court guidelines but the “ guide lines laid down by the State Constitution” Under the Constitution, reapportionment of the House would require two Assembly sessions to complete.

Little, long a member of Manchester’s Republican Town Committee, announced recently that he intends to circulate petitions throughout the state'questioning the legality of the reapportionment procedure.

Little spoke before the Joint judiciary committee during yesterday’s hearing on House reapportionment. Among the Representative sitting with the committee was Atty. Paul Groobert of Manchester.

“ I am not speaking against reapportionment,’ ’ Little told the committee. " I am saying that our CJcnstltution provides an orderly way of doing the job.

“ I wish to remind you that the Supreme Court of ttie United States lias not declared that the section of our Constitution which provides for a change (In the make up of the legislature) is unconstitutional.

“ If these three (Federal District Court) Judges can make you pass any bill by Sept. 10, then constitutlOTial government in Connecticut is a msrth — a tragedy so great as to be catas- trophy.”

If the court oan force ttie State

Red OxMW of leialz aps iwiiîng hopeful that tha Blood* mobile’s Tueeday visit will be as succeeaful as the last. TTie mobile unit will be at South MethodUt Church, 1226 Main S t. from 1:48 to 6:80 p.m.

A t the unit’s last visit 159 pints were ctrilected to exceed the Manchester quota for the third time this year. The 160- plnt quota is bMed <m the amount of blood used monthly at Manchester Memorial Hospital.

Should It seem to residents

REOPEN SMI NOWON

KRTHOR10, he said, “ there is no need to hold a hearing today, there is no need for the Legislative Chamber, nor fbr any legislators."

Later In the hearing Atty.Groobert spoke to the committee from the House floor.

“ I disagree with Mr. Little’s statement that the actimis of this General Assembly are contrary to the State’s Constitution.” he said, “ and I beUeve that the people of Manchester also would disagree with him.”

Atty. Groobert explained this rTiVf "nimta i . un-morning that the state has been that a fnr ^ town’srequired to acPin contravenOon; i^ a l ly l ^ e ^to its own provision for constl- Bize, the R j^ Cross ^ i n U w t tuUonal amendmenU because, j thatthe court says. It has <»nttaued' of J h e ^ are some-to deprive its clUzens of their, times used at M ^ . rights under the Federal Con-! Officials say that too many sUtution. 1 visits are seriously

Since the Mtablished means I scribed. The nature of bioM of constitutional change have I supplies Is that they are alwajm not been used to provide "on e , in constant demand, w i le the man with one vote,’’ the court j number of blood contribution has set its own procedures for j vary greatly from month to reform. month.

FOR RENTS and 16 "<»«"■ Movie Projectors—oomid or sUent, abw S6 msB. allde projeetora.WELDON DRUG C O .901 Meta 8 t_T eL 64S-6S21

WEEKEND SPECIALS

BANANAS....................2lb$.25cLARGE PLUMS..............doz. 29g

NATIVE PEARS, PEACHES and APPLES are beginning to come in!

"If It’s Fiwlt or Yoqotoblo — Wo Hovo It!"276 OAKLAND ST.

MANCHESTER 643-6384P E R O

OneB ■ AM . to 9 VM . W eekdus e T A M . to 8 T M Sunday

lV##f #/oH i v

s i v v v i v s li h h u j s

WHEN YOU GIVE BARTON’S CHOOOLAOTS

BARTPÊfxchiftivG in Mancheotar

at

WESTOWNPHARMACY

459 Hartford Rd. 649-9M6

MOST SPECTACULAR

Photo by Sandberg

So do oil the other kids. . .BUY A LOT AT ASHFORD LAKE; the beautiful

"Socluded Summor Living Spot!"Prieos oro roosonoblo with forms. Ovor 100

r .lot owners — Ovor SO Cottages built.

ARTHUR A KNOFLA A NTTEL 043.5440 -------- TEL 449-5938

You’veEverSeen!

ôttA/rh'nn/tf. APPLUUKE PRICE SMASH!

REFBIGERATORS and FREEZERS

CHOOSE FROM 44 ON DISPLAY

IWESTINGHOUSE 2-DOOR NO-FROST

FREEZER.REFRIGERATOR$227

KELVINATOR 338 LB. UPRIGHT FREEZER

$157

WASHERS AND DRYERS

CHOOSE FROM 43 ON DISPLAY

Norge two-gpeed auto- A niatic washer A 1 •

Westinghouse C G 7 $ Temp. Dryer

CHOOSE FROM 50PORTADLE TV

i r - 16”-19”-23”ON DISPLAY

RCA Deluxe 19” Port- C l able. U/VHF

G. E. 16” Portable C 0 7UHF-VHF equipped #

CHOOSE FROM 101STEREO HI-FI

CONSOLESON DISPLAY

Multi Speaker Console C 0 7 with radio ▼ ' ■

Six Speaker Stereo C l ^ 7 Hi-Fi, auto, changer

CHOOSE FROM 65TRANSISTOR

RADIOSON DISPLAYGeneral Electric 9 0

WITH CASE, BATTERIES, EiARPHONE

CHOOSE FROM 35GAS AND

ELECTRIC RANGESON DISPLAY

80” General Electric # 1 copper range w * A #

20” gas range C f t 7 matchlesi.— » A ® *

/

CHOOSE FROM 43COLOR TVs ON DISPLAY

RCA 1966 Color C 7 0 7 im F-V H F A A T #

Sylvanta 1965 Color O j A f t wood fjonsole v P " " ®

CHOOSE FROM 55DLAOK & WHITE TV

ON DISPLAY98” G. B. UHF-VHF $15728” Sylvanta Halo C 7 1 7 Light, wood console 1 #

CHOOSE FROM 12SPORTABLE

APPLIANCES. ON DISPLAY

Electric Slicing ^ 1 0 Knife 9 1 ^

NO hAOHEY DOWN - - UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY! FREE - - PARKING

■i '- ' : ■ /

FRIENDLY APPLIANCE, TV and STEREO CENTER4 4 5 H A R T f O R D R O A D ,* N e a r M c K E E

OPEN DAILY 9 to 9

SAT. 1o 4

•; ■’t! '

A voragB Dafly N«t P i m b ttm M.,u . ........ ..

H m W iB tfM rFor the Weak Xidad rosusnst i f V. B. fhuth ir SUMM

Auguat 1, 1964

13,708 (Naas, sM iy tsaight, Isw 19 ts 96. •nniay aaamy and a M lh

Ubnibsr o f tbs Audit BuNsa o f dreulattoa M m ûuter '"A Ciiy o f Vittmgo Chorm

wwmsr. Ugh t9 to 91.

VOL. LXXXm, NO. 270 (TEN PAGES—TV SECTION) MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1964 <<Saaalfled AdvertWng ea Page 9) PRICE SEVEN CINTi

Peking-Backed Rebels On Advance in Congo

After a Century^ Railroad Leaves RockvilleTownspeople gathered at depot in Rockville yesterday as the New Haven pulled out for the last time. Riding the caboose are local officials and representatives of state offices. Freight depot will be

torn down for city redevelopment project; a new depot is being built at the West Way, a mile outside the city. The first train pulled into Rockville in 1863. (Herald photo by Satemis.)

Events In StateJohnson Lauds Polish P e o p leGROTON (AP) — President

Johnson paid tribute to the Por Msh people yesterday in an address broadcast to commissioning ceremonies for the latest Polaris submarine, Casimir Pulaski.

The submarine is named after an 18th century Polish revolutionary who became an American brigadier general during the American Revolution and died from wounds received in thq Battnr 8f~Savannah, Oct. 11, 1779.

Said Johnson; “ In his native Poland and on these shores he fought with a valor always so much a part of the Polish people.’’

Both Johnson and the principal speaker, Postmaster General John A. Gronouskl, noted that the Pulaski, the 24th Polaris- flring nuclear submarine, was a sign of great U.S. strength.

’ ’That strength is committed to peace,’ ’ Johnson said in his broadcast from the cabinet room o f the White House. “ And that commitment is Irrevocable and unhesitating. We who choose to Hve in peace can trust that America’s strength will be ready for use as an silly o f peace.

"And those who choose to be friends o f peace can trust that America’s great strength will be used responsibly — used responsibly by a nation deeply conscious of its responsibility to all mankind.”

QuietBiloxi

Integration School Aim

Foes Launch Filibuster on Dirksen Bill

By GAVIN SOOTTBILOXI, Miss. (AP) — With

one crista past, this resort city hoped today to make its school desegregation so quiet the tourists won’t know anything unusual ta afoot.

Registration of Negroes at previously all-white elementary schools to<ri[ place Friday with strict policing insuring quiet.

The next test — the opening of classes — comes Aug. 31.

”We don’t anticipate one bit of trouble,” said R. D. Brown, city school superintendent, who was plainly—plsssaat by the tranquil prooeîngs.

(Dnly 17 Negroes were among the 742 who signed up for fln t- grade classes at the 10 schools, but it was a historic occasion— Mississippi’s first c r a c k in classroom racial barriers below the college level.

’There were no incidents, no visible tension.

In each school area police kept traffic moving, including newsmen. FBI agents watched from parked cars. A t h l e t i c coaches and other male teaoh-

êrs were at the main entrancesat moat schools.

Dr. Gilbert R. Mason, physician and president of the city chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, canceled a news conference on the registration.

Dr. Mason said things were moving so smoothly he felt it best to stay out of It.

’The first grades were desegregated under a federal court order that also aiqilies to Jack- son, the state ca^tal, and rural 'Leake County.

In the Delta; CIriYksdale la under similar orders to start desegregation this fall.

Racial tension or uproar is a matter of great economic concern in Biloxi, a Gulf Coast city o f 50,000 residents. Tourists are one of the major sources of Income; they often avoid a trouble spot.

Businessmen, who declined to be quoted, said previous racial flare-ups had proved to be a strong economic Jolt to the

(See Page Three)

Travelers to Cuba To Lose Passports

Shoots at CarMERIDEN ( AP) — Police are

on the alert today for a black sports car that may have a bullet hole in its back window.

Patrolman John Descaulnlers, S5. said he had time to get a good lead on the car as it raced down Rt. 6A toward Southington last night.

The patrolman said he may even have hit one of the car’s two youthful occupants.

Dâulniers said he fired after being knocked to the ground when the car’s driver suddenly shot the vehlcJe forward while being questioned outside a drive-in restaurant.

The patrolmfui said he ap-

(See Page Three)

News Tidbitsfrem the AP Wires

Greek Cypriot Foreign Minister Spyros Kyprianou flies u n expect^ y to Athens for new talks with Greek govem- meat on Cyprus cr is is .. .Warren C om m lôn investigating* assassination o f President John T. Kennedy stUl won’t eay when Ita report will be noade publlo.

P<H>e Paul VI warns "we are always at the beginning of some conflagration which could jret bum up our present wwld” ...U n cle and nephew b o t h named Nicholas Autorino die within 34 hours in unrelated sonstniction project accidents.

Ulness of Italy's Communist Party boss, Palmlro Togllattl, splits party In searth for posal- Mo suooebsor. . .Tw o U. 8. cl- vtUan aircraft with 12 persons aboard reported missing on 545- mlle flight from Port Chino to Jsnta L ^ e , 136 miles north of ■ept-Bes, Quebec. . .Gov. John Dempsey, noting that hurricane season is at h u d , calls preparedness meeting for Tuesday morning In his office. . .Cash totaling ever $900,000 found in Owe- metal boxoe in apartment at deceased New York dentist, e

By HILMI TOR08NBJW YORK (AP)—Th« 8Ute

Department has “ tentatively withdrawn’ ’ the passports of 84 American youths who visited Cuba in defiance of a U.S. ban.

On their return Friday night at Kennedy Airport, three of the youths were summoned to appear Sept. 8 before the House Un-American Activities Committee.

W. T. MoConarty, chief of Im- T. McOonarty, chief of the Immigration u d '* Naturallaation Service unit at the airport, said the 84 passports were stamped for admission to the United States, but were not stamped revoked.

Notices of withdrawal were given the youths, and they were told to turn in ttteir passports.

Some 40 young men and women, riieering and waving placards, met the planes as they an-ived from Paris. The group had traveled via Paris and Prague to (3uba.

One of those summoned to testify before the House committee, Edward Lemansky, 24, o f New York shouted: *T proudly proclaim that Pm a Communist. Pm an American or Brooklyn Communist ”

Another one, Yvonne Bond, 33, o f San Francisco, who would

6>not give her street address said: "I am also a Communist, and I proudly proclaim that I ’m a Conununlst.”

Soon after their aurival the travelers Issued a statement bearing 84 names and demanding that all of them be called before tê House committee.

Aa they cleared customs, immigration officers handed them letters from the State Department informing them of the paseport suspension. Many openly tore up the letters.

’’Tour passports are yours, keep them,” read one of the placards carried by the welcoming committee. Others said; ’’Bomb the Ban” a reversal of the paciflst slogan “Ban the

1,000 T r a v e le r s Stranded by Ship

New York (AP )— The cruise ship Riviera Prima was sailing the high seas today but without her passengers, who were stranded in Manhattan by her abrupt departure seven hours early.

The ship left in such haste Friday that, as she moved out, the crew tossed to the dock canisters containing movies that would have been shown on the Caribbean cruise.

In her wake, the Riviera Prima left a tangled financial sit- uatibn and many bewildered, would-be vacationers.

“ It’s ridiculous,” said Dr. J. Robert del Terzo of New York Friday night as he arrived to board the ship. He said he had invested $1,388 In the tour tor

WASHINGTON (AP) — Senate leaders all but gave up hope today of winding up the congressional session next week as Democratic liberals whipped up a filibuster against a compromise proposal to delay court- ordered legislative reapportionment in the states.

Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said in advance of today’s debate that if talk continues through next week, Cjongress will have to return after the Democratic convention, opening Aug. 24 in Atlantic City.

Th^ m«v ha ner.e—arv to get l i l adtiOM on M ^^S -bU lion

foreign-aid tnonsy b l l l j^ dMch the reappwtionment propbhal has been offered as k rider.

Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirkeen of lUinota, who got Mansfield to Join hita in offering the compromise amendment, said in a separate interview that if it takes 'imtil Labor Day to get action, he is ready to stay on the Job.

“ I ’m going to get a vote on this, no matter how long it takes," Dirksen said.

He added he has been informed that opponents of the proposal plan to keep talking until the convention break.

The D i r k S e n-Mansfield amendment is designed to delay the effects of the recent Supreme Court ruling that both houses of state legislatures — many dominated by rural minorities — must be apportioned by population.

Sen. Paul Douglas, D-IU., an opponent of the amendment, asked how long talk would go on, replied: "Until we win this battle."

Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., said, however, that unless the opponents can muster about a dozen members to speak at length, he thinks there may be a move next week to end debate by Invoking cloture. This would require approval of two-thirds of those voting.

Douglas told the Senate Friday the objective of the Dirksen- Mansfield proposal Is to buy time so that a proposed constitutional amendment to nullify the Supreme’Court's one- man one-vote decision could be pushed through "malappor- tioned legislatures."

-----

Role Debated Of S o l d i e r s Sent by U.S.

LEOPOLDVILLE, Congo (AP) — Communist-backed rebel forces are stepping un their bid to win control of the turbulent Congo as U.S. planes begin ferrying hard - pressed government troops to troubled spots.

Renewed rebel assaults broke out Friday 700 miles apart in the vast and mineral-rich nation smld new evidence the Chinese Communists i” 'e be'’ ’ -''-** the tn- surgents. U.S. officials discussed the government's plight with Premier Moise Tshomba while in Washington the U.S. r 'h 'd off a debate.

Rebel forces advanced to W* . I 12 miles of Bukavu, the capital of central Kivu Province.

In the west. Peking-trained Pierre Mulele’s warriors came within 20 miles south of Kikwit in Kwilu Province. His forces total more than 2,000 men, re porta said.

The rebel thrusts came as four U.S. C130 planes took off on their first mission to aid the shaky government army. More than 100 Americans, including 40 paratroopers, arrived Friday.

A military source said one of the four U.S. cargo planes flew to Bukavu, where six rebels were reported killed and sevel-al others captured.

Scanty reports from the rebel held northern city of Stanleyville said rebel leader Gaston Soumialot had reached Kindu, capital o f Maniema Province.

The paratroopers are the first foreign soldiers officially in the former Belgian territory since the United Nations withdrew its force last June 10. U.S. Embassy officials said the men had been s6nt to the'Congo only to guard the transport planes and

Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson talks with two aged Indians during stopover at Crow Agency, Mont., on Crow Reservation. Mary Yellowtail is 100 years old and Plain Feather nearly 100. (AP Photofax.)

£de U.S. helicopters on rescue td support missions.G. Mennkn Williams, U.S. as

sistant secretary of state for African affairs, said that the dta- patchiM of American soldiers to the Congo was not an Indication of a radical change In U.S. policy. Williams, who arrived Friday, conferred with Tshombe over the worsening revolt.

In Washington the U.S. role was sharply questioned by Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., who asked whether the United States was moving toward involvement “ in another undeclared war

(See Page Three)

Liberal Party For Kennedy In N .Y . Race

Crow Tribe AdopfoLady ‘Walking

(See Page Two) (See Page Three)

Missing Hartford Architect Linked to Amnesia Victim

(See ») I

By AL SANDER Aaaootated Preee Writer

EAST LANSING, Mich (AP) — An apparent eminesia victim who told police he wandered for a week in this area living on candy bars and sleeping in bams has been identified tentatively as an architect who. disappeared from Hartford, Conn., last June.

The man, who carried an identification card with a local address and a list o f three area homes designM by Frank Lloyd Wright, has been identified tentatively as George Brown Jr.

The tentative identification was on the basis o f a phone call from Hayden Williams of Naubinway in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula.

The victim waa arrested by Dast Lansing police Tluirsday after they said be took a candy bar from a local atore. He told police he bad been living for a week on the candy b u s and chewing gum he took from stores.

He ta being held at his own request as a vagrant.

An ktaoUfication ean} hs esrrtod IdantUtod h im as O soiva X . nrassB s$ B nlstt Rd.

< in Okemos—a well-to-do East Lansing suburb. But no-one named Brown lives on Hulett Rd., police said.

He also carried names and addresses of three Okemos residents— none of whom knew the man. All three lived in homes designed by Wright.

Williams callecrttast *Lan8lng police after hearing a description of the man on radio. An Etast Lansing police officer said his description fit the man in custody “ to a ’T ’ — and even the birth date Jibed.”

The amnesia victim, told police he thought he was bom Jan. 13. 1931.

Williams said he thought the man was hie son-in-law — ap architect and a Yale graduate.

Police aaid Williams told them he would leave Naubinway for East Lansing Saturday to make a first-hand identification.

The num tentatively identified aa Brown told police he could remember working aa an architect or draftsmen hi O iicsgo, walking down a Cblcago street, kMtng his memory, hitching a

(Oes R sgs

NEW YORK (AP) — Alex Rose, vice chairman of the Liberal party, says the party will support Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy as Democratic candidate for New York’s U.S. Senate seat and predicts Mayor Robert F. Wagner will endorse Kennedy. possibly next week.

Rose said Friday that the Liberal party, which usually gets about 400,000 votes, which could swing an election, will back Kennedy if he is nominated at the State Democratic Convention Sept. 1.

Rose said he was basing pre dieted support by Wagner of the attorney general on an “ educated guess.’ ’

Wagner, several hours after Rose had made his statement, said he would make no decision until he had seen Kennedy, which he is expected to do next week. Wagner has said Kennedy would make a good candidate but has withheld formal en dorsement. Kennedy has said he will not make the race without the mayor’s “ express approV' al.”

An authoritative Washington source said Kennedy had not consulted President Johnson about any plans to run for the Senate. The source further said that Johnson feels it is entirely up to Kennedy and the people of New York.

Dissenters to Kennedy’s candidacy are not lacking. Rep. Samuel 8. Stratton of Schenectady, an undeclared candidate for" the seat held by Republican Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, has been busy rounding up convention delegatee. He has said he will challenge any Kennedy nomination in the courts on

?rounds that he is not a New ork resident.Kennedy resides in Virginia

and votes in Massachusetts. He ta expected to attend the Democratic National (Convention as g delegate from the Bay State.

Supporters of Kennedy point to Article 1 of the federal (Constitution, which says that " ‘no person shall be a senator who s ^ l n o t . . . when elected be an h a b ita n t of that state for whiota he ah^l be chosen.” They

By FRANCES LEWINE <f>taking on more and more politi JACKSON. Wyo. (AP) —

Barnstorming Lady Bird Johnson won over the (Crow Indians and headed for Mormon territory today as “ Pretty Walking Bird.”

That’s the name bestowed on the First Lady in a colorful tri-

WASHINGTON (AP) — The cal significance. I nation’s economic boom passed

She was treated to a sampling new milestones last month as of pro-Goldwater sentiment I n factory production scored an this tourist spot nestling be- 11th consecutive advance and neath the ruggedly spectacular the government reported brealc Teton Mountains. “ We Want through in the fight against Barry” signs were waved amid unemployment, a crowd of some 2,000 that filled | Industrial production for July

bal ceremony in which she was town s park for a welcome was 6% per cent higher than aadopted by the plains tribe on a visit to their vast reservation near Billings, Mont., Friday.

Today Mrs. Johnson’s schedule took her to Utah to ride an aerial tramway, meet with David O. McKay, 90, president of the 2-milllon-member Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Mormons) and speak at the University of Utah.

Far from a simple sightseeing excursion, the four-day Western trip of the President’s wife was

for the First Lady Friday night, year ago and stood at 182.7 on Mrs. Johnson didn’t seem to the Federal Reserve Board’s in-

notice local backers of the Re- dex of factory and mine output publican presidential candidate, that uses 100 for the 1967-69 pa-

But in a politically oriented “ * base, arrival speech In Billings, her The Labor Department, ana? first stop, Mrs. Johnson had Uyzlng employment and unem- pointedly declared, “ This is not ployment figurea for the first a part of the world that looks seven months of 1964, reported backward or listens to those that employment during the pe- who do ’ ’ averaged 1.6 million above

Tha radio station at Jackson, 1968 levels. At the same time ^ 'the labor force increased by an

(See Page Ten)

(4 VNie ' *)

average of only 1.4 million. '*Recent Improvementa

(Sea Page Three)

BuUetins(Mled from AP Wires

ABANDON SEA W OU'’ H O N O L U L U (A P)

Twelve orewmcft abandoned the seagoing tug Sea W olf early today attar n tire had broken out 1,120 miles northeast of Honohiln, the Coast Guard said.' A Coast Guard cutter, two rescue planes and 11 merchant ships were dispatched to the scene. A World Airways plane sighted the burning vessel and ooa- firmed Its position shortly nfter n Sea Wolf officer reported the crew waa abandoning sUp. Thore were no Immediate reports o f Injuries. The Coast Guard udthheld names o f the erew meuber*.

On her Western tour, First Lady will attend services tomorrow at the Chapel of the Transfiguration, Episcopal church set against the backgroupd o f the Grand Tetons at Moose, Wyoming. (AP Photofax.) '

JENKINS BROS. STRIKE BRIDGEPORT (A P) — A

strike by 7$6 p r o d u c t i o n workers o f Jenkino BroSn valve manufactarem berOi began todny nt 7 nan., nfter a breakdown In oontm et ne- gOtintlona. The pieaent pno6 expired at 19:91 nan. and WII- lUm K. BlnlvlMlI. petsnuusl director o f ttM conq^nay, anid no further meetlnge have beoa scheduled with lecnl 5$S$t United Steelw orkereef Anser- Ion.

SEGNl IN OCMIA S ROME (AP)—President A»>

toolo S e ^ lapsed Into A: come today. Bis doetors aalA''' Us condlttoh hud woneusA^ rupidly. Rto p i ^ ' was strteken wMi bral stroke Aug* 7. PW eral days U i 'malaed grave, bm i nuat three dnyuhhi | and lepette*.....

1

HANi

i...t. .:> it’ ■ ■■■'1'.. .n. ......ZM'i'

w:i:w: TBB EVENUNG MERALD, CQNN« iATURDAY. AUGUST 16, 1964

* 2 3-< V - r -

Replies to DellaFera Brook Problem Chargesn a a d s J. M ahontyM iatorl the truth—in falmesa

M s ■— * * t took OOP Town nwImiSTi y ^ t^ is P. DelU- iriirs to taai( for injoctihg pol-

dttes Into the Btgehnr Brook •--j flsah « flooding” controversy,• 't e d bristled st the sccusstlon . that "The DatnocrsUC members '• te the board of directors are

hM iig their heeds In flie sand.” He called on DellaFera to

• -Stop name^sdltng and said, "It .^li my sincere hope that this

campaign (October town elec- .Mors) can be conducted on a

lover, and that proper re- .spect be paid to all those serv-

the town government.” ellaFera yesterday had ac-

> hig the town government.”. m llaFera yei ■ > » e d the DMnocratic majority

of not tadcltng the problem of the perennial prob

lem of flooding In die Benton- Brookfldd-Brantord Sts. area.

The board, on Aug. 4, had ^'deferred action toward a solu- ' hoB, pending further study. In V the meantime, the brook again ■•'S ivetflowed after Wednesday af- ■^■teliioon’B dosmpour, and Della- K'ldTsnt Issued M "do-nothing”

ststwnwit.In Ms reply, Mahoney says,

1- - ^ looks as If the election campaign has already started and, Judging from the tone of h i s accusations. Republican Town Chairman Francis Della-

. Vbra, who also fills in as a -"'-towa director, should be sure

Ids facts, and Should not

to himself and to the voters of Manchester.

•T would remind Director DellaFera that when he was a member of the Republican majority of the boaid In 1960-62, I. too. brought this condition to their attention, and it was not even considered. Does that not make that board a part of the same bird family that he describes as ‘ostrich-like’ ?

"It is too bad that Chairman DellaFera was not in attendance at our Aug. 4 meeting when this condition was thoroughly aired, and reports on the situation were ably pre- .sented bv General Manager Richard Martin and Town Ehi- gineer Walter Fuss."

(DellaFera, a l i e u t e n a n t colonel In the Army Reserves, was undergoing summer field training at Ft. Devens, Mass., when the Aug. 4 meeting was held.)

"They proved that a suggested plan was too costly and recommended that a cleaning-out process be continued. To enclose the brook, we were told, would only worsen the condition in other areas.

"N o one can deny that this, like many other areas in town, presents a problem, and we can all pray that there will be no serious accident in this or suiy other area, until proper solutions can be resolved.”

"liberal Party For Kennedy In N.Y. Race

front Page One)

M s means that he would be . aiigMe tor election from New Task X he took up residence In

4ha stats by eieetlon day.Itrstt” forces contend that

: 4 fsw Tocfe slate law has stlffer f equiramanta, which makes

JCansMdy ineligible.Paul O’Dwyer, New York City

siassiHinsii and brother of ■ furaaer Mayor William O’- Dwyar, Is an announced candi-

■' date for tbs Democratic senato- 'vial aomination. O’Dwyer said ha wbl mat withdraw as a candi- data and win wage a floor fight against Kennedy at the state aoHvanbon.

K a p sd y ’a suprortars say he has biiT*****g In 18 eoimtiea with TOO at Am 1,144 oonvention votes.

Jlteattoa suppwt in so of' ^ a 8 i eounties but has claimed

ho M>aolfled number of dele- gatss

Adolf A. Berle, a former as- -slatant aacretary of state, told a aosvenUon of the Afflliated Tbong Democrats Friday night Amt be jm ferred a New Yoric resident out would support the •Momay general.

In another development, Democratic sources in Massa- 'akasetfes said they expect Kenne- .dy to resign as a delegate from Aiat state to the national con- TCnion to minimize charges Amt ba is an outsider hi New ifotfc poUtlca.

Aa Associatad Press survey of aM ocM ocunment in New York

- atate newspapers showed that a im asqiressed varying degrees et opposition to a Kennedy can-

.•idldacy, two voiced approval, 'aad om took a neutral position.

Aasong prime movers in the 'Kaonedy-fw-senator boom has b s t Bronx County leader Chailas A. Buckley, one of sev- asal a o u ^ leaders opposed by Mayor Wagner.

Awarded WingsSecond Lt. Robert B. Dono

van, son of Mr. and Mrs. David J. Donovan. 85 Alton St., has been awarded his silver wings upon graduation from U.S. Air Force navigator training at James Oonnally AFB. Tex.

He is being assigned to the Strategic Air C o m m a n d’s Forbe.s AFB, Kan., for duty.

He received his B.S. degree and was commissioned last year at the U.S. Air Force Academy. Oolo.. and entered the Academy by congressional nomination. He was a graduate of Manchester High School.

MmingL i n k e d

Now a MajorJames F. Herdic, the town’s

recreation superintendent, has been promoted to the rank of major In the Army Reserves, according to word received this morning from S’!. Dlx, N. J., where HeixUc is undergoing two weeks of summer fleld training.

MaJ. Herdic has been special services officer o f the 76th Training Division since 1963 Prior to that, he had served nine years in the 43rd Infantry Division, and was commander of Hdq. Co., 2nd Battle G r o u p , 169th Infantry, with headquar ten in Mamdiester.

During World War C , he was lieutenant In the M a r i n e

Corps, and took part In the landings on Saipan, Tinian and Okinawa.

Herdic, a graduate of Panser College of Physical Bducation and Recreation (East Orange, N. J.), was named Manchester’i superintendent of recreation in NovMnber 1953 by General Man ager Richard Martin.

I f a t t f a r d A r t h k e i ^ to Ahmtmia Victim

(OeaAnsA fnm fhge 0AM

Tide to Manball. Mloh., pRd than to Haot To nolng.

M ic e described 1dm as oh* Ttoualy well-educated, 5-feot-ll, 145 pounds, with brown hair and eysa and a aoar on his right wrist. Kto was waaring a tattered gm y salt, whlU ehlrt and tie whan arrested.

Xn Hartford, poHoo said they had a report o f a missing man named Thomas Brown who lived at 600 Aaylum Ave. and who was reported missing by his wife, Susanne, en May I.

Logan June 8,

Mrs.

ras Axmd at In Boston on

was hoivitaliaed In Cambridge, Mass., “ as a result at ber husband’s disappear- anea,” poUoa said.

Aooocdlar to Hartford poUoa flits, n man used tha Identlfl- catlOB o f Thonaa Brown to ch a ffs a Mimbar o f items at a Ssars store In MadUan, Wla„ In June.

Police aald Ihoauui Brown’s father-in-law was listed as K a y t e wnflama e f flhaubln- way, Mich.

Hebron

1,000 T ra v e le rs Stranded by Ship

(Continued from Page One)

Bareback Rider Killed in Rodeo

himself, ble wife and their two eons.

Inez Bull of Upper Montclair, N.J., said: ‘T thought they were fooling. Even now It’s hard to believe.”

Caribbean Ouise Lines, with headquarters in WasMngton, has been selling vacation trips on the Riviera Prima since early this year. The unscheduled sailing brought to more than 1,- 000 the number of would-be travelers stranded by the line’s difficulties. Two other cruises on a different ship also were canceled on short notice.

Dr. Luigi Maras, U.S. agent of the Riviera Prlma’a owners, Commerciale Marlttina Petroli of Palermo, Italy, said the cruise line was several hundred thousands of dollars behind in payment for previous cruises.

Jack Sloane, the line’s director of sales, blamed the difficulties on the withdrawal from service of other vessel whose tours were canceled, the Yarmouth Castle.

He said that action by the ship’s owner forced the company to “ seek the protection of the courts” In its financial dealings.

’The Riviera Prima left after her certificate of examination had been lifted by the Coast Guard and then restored two hours later. ’The Coast Guard had made a special examination of the ship at the request of State Atty. Gen. Louis J. Lefkowitz, who said his office had received many complaints about trips arranged by the cruise lines.

The ship’s agents declined to disclose the ship’s destination. 'The Coast Guard said It was Bermuda. It also w m reported she might be on her way back to Italy.

OPEN A l l DAY SUNDAY

PINE PHARM ACY••4 Center flt.—649-9814

REOPEN SALE NOW ON

ARTHUR DRUG

Cuba Travelers Lose P assports

(Continued from Page One)

and!

american Driving Schools

n iN .A G E CLASSES NOW FORMING CoH for FREE BOOKLET...— CLASSROOM LOCATED AT —

1678 MAIN STREET, MANCHESTERCoH 278-1703 or 643-8552

MERCED, Calif. (A P I—Richard Ryan, 30, of North Sacramento, Calif., was killed Friday nlglit when bucked from a horse and kicked at the Merced County Fair rodeo.

Ryan, entered in the bareback event, was thrown from his horse, which reared back and repeatedly kicked him in the head.

He was rushed to Merced County General Hospital, but was pronounced dead on arrival.

The bareback event was the first of the evening.

William Woxberg, fair manager, said it wa.s the first rodeo fatality since 1929.

Ryan is survived by his widow and a sister, Jane Dodge, of Sacramento.

Spectators Immediately took up a collection for his family.Fair officials said that more than $.500 was collected.

PRISONER DIESHARTFORD (AP) - Louis

Charizlo, 53, convicted of murder in Vermont in 1931, died yesterday after suffering a heart tit tack in the Hartford State JaH. Charizlo, a Hartford residenV was in Jail aw ait-' ing trial of Charges of black- jmall and obtaining money u n d e r ........ ..... ..........false pretenses. He had served Committee’ to Cuba, told'18 years in the Vermont state reporters that the travelers in - , prison after being conVii^d of 1 eluded stage designers, dancers i murdering a garage meChMic. free-lance writers as well i Charizlo was paroled In 1949. ^ gtudents. ;

A news release distributed at the airport said the travelers had "broken the sugar-cane curtain, imposed by the American government against Cuba.”

Last year 59 persons defied the travel ban. Four of them, Including Luce, were Indicted, but their case is still awaiting trial.

Candidates Endorsed at GOP Caucus

Nominees for town ottlcas approved « t the OOP caucus earliar this week are; Emery N. Taylor at Bass Rd„ Amaton Lake, registrar of voters; Justices of the peace, Robert Ca- faazo, Charles Barnes, Harry H. Klrkham, Douglas H. Porter, John Hooker, Mrs. Albert S Taylor and Mrs. Edward A. Foote. Mum was the word about ncmlnaticn of a state representative to serve In the legislature. This will have to be worked out for later action.

The Gilead Community Hall Association announces a PM>*>' drive, to be held Aug. 22 in Gilead only. Residents of that section of Hebron are asked to have their donations boxed or securely tied, and placed on the road fronting houses. Papers, magazines, rags and such will be acceptable.

Wilbur Porter or John Hook er may be called by those having large amounts to take careof.

‘Citizenship” was the theme of the Hebron Orange meeting ’Tuesday evening at Ollead C om m i^ty Hall.

Drivtaig Coarse Bads The Regional High School

summer driver aducation course has been completed. Dwight H. Martin was instructor. ’Thoee passing tests include: Robert Post, Ronald Baldwin, Susan Fowler, Brian Pallas, Judy Gove, Lynne Murray and George Smith, of Marlborough; and AJleen Burt and Unda Bar- low of Hebron.

IMda SoughtSupt. Aram Damaatjlan b

aritlng for bids on a tranîor- tation route for Vo-Ag and technical students, the route calling for transportation of students from Rham to the A g center In Lebcuion and Windham Technical School, the return route Including the taking of students to Andover, Hebron and Marlborough. Anyone Interested may obtain details from the superintendent’s office, or mail address Box 163, Hebron.

Cello’s general store In Hebron center will be closed from tomorrow to Aug. M for a vacation for the proprietor and family.

Guest Prenchw’The Rev. George Milne will

be guest preacher this Sunday In the Hebron and Ollead Congregational Churches. A former p a s t o r of the linked churches here, he Is now pastor o f the First Church of Christ In Woodbrl<tee. A veteran of World War fi, as Navy chaplain, he also spent some months studying at St. Andrew’s Seminary in Scotland.

Hours of service will be 9 a.m., Gilead, and 11:16, Hebron.

Services at St. Peter’s Episcopal Church will be Holy Communion, 8 a.m., a visitingc l e r g y m a n officiating, and morning prayer, a lay reader officiating.

Fo€ Go0i Moettrmv a u w v r u ji , Ky. (a p )

—dhigali, a pot white goat, b Uving It up. R has first sail on a trust Ited.

Sugah lias a bame for life ou a LonlsvlMe estate, thanks to Ms owner, Mta. O e o r g e Wilson MoCree, who died Aug. S.

Her wlH, probated Friday, diractod that moot of her $115,000 estate he held in trust by a bank. ’ITie bank b instructed to use the tniot first of all to provide adequate ears for Sugak.

Eventually the trust fund will go to Kosalr Crippled CMkhrsn’s hospital here.

In Fund PostFrank Wyman, Bolton, preal.

dent o f Wyman OU Oo., has been appointed rtudrman o f the oU dealers division o f the 1964- 66 United Fund Drive.

Wyman was division chairman last year, and has performed volunteer work for the March o f Diinea and American Red Croas. He b a town YWCA director Ihb year.

He served as chairman o f the Chamber o f Ckmunerce’s Fuel OU Dealen’ Division in 1962-63.

Spacemen End Test in Desert

Belli VisitsRuby in Cell

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — Mel vin Belli, the fiery California lawyer, visited his former cll ant, condemned slayer Jack Ruby, In a surprise Ooimty JaU meeting Friday night.

The 30-mlnute talk was their first since Ruby had fired his chief counsel soon after the month-long trial In which Ruby uras sentenced to death for killing Lee Hamrey Oswald, accused assassin of President John F. Kennedy.

Ruby said then he had objected to Belll’s bitter criticisms of Dallas and the Jury.

Belli said he was stajdng in Fort Worth rather than Dallas and using an assumed name “ to avoid kicking up any stink.”

‘1 haven’t hem Invited to reenter the case, and I would re- fUM if I were,” Belli declared.

He said he had come to confer with attorneys working on

to the State Inal Appeab.

Sheinwold on Bridge

HOUSTON, Tex. (A P I—Tha group of astronauts which likely will produce the first American to set foot on the moon was back in Houston today after desert-survival training.

The 14 trainees returned from sweating out two days on the Nevada desert near Reno with only two quarts of water each, parachutes and survival kits.

They showered, shaved, ate their first meal In two days, then held a news conference Friday.

The Apollo astronauts took a week-long desert survival course at Stead Air Force Base to be prepared should their spacecraft land in a desert region.

Temperatures in the desert northeast of Reno ranged In the 90s, with the .surface of tiie sand registering near the 150- degree mark.

Ruby’s appeal Court o f Crimli

ABBOTT RTTES SET ROCKY HILL (AP) — Fu

neral services will be held Monday for the Rev. James Alfred Abbott, 68, former pastor o f the C^vary Methodist Church, Long Lake, N.Y. The Rev. Mr. Abbott died yesterday at the Rocky Hill Veterans Hospital. A native of Darien, he is survived by his widow, a son, three brothers, two sbters and two grandchildren.

UJFKBD 8HBB1NWOIXI Nattonal Men’s Team Cbamplon

You can often profit by ruffing a loser with an otherwise worthless trump. If you need a ruffing trick, play the trumpe In nioh a way that yoa don’t have to ruff wIUi a trump needed for some oilier purpose.

South dealer North-South vulnerable Opening lead—Jack of D b-

mondsWhen West opens ths M

diftinondB* dGcbBrer muit Wta the trick in dummy with the ace or queen. South wUl have to ruff a club eventually, and he wants to save, dummy’s low trump for that purpose.

At the second trick declarer leads a club from dummy, losing flie kins to West’s ace. Back comes a trump, and declarer must make sure of winning thb trick also in diunmy. If South won In Ms own hand, be would have to run a club with dum- mj^s high trump, and this would set up a trump trick for West

South continues with a club to the queen and a low club toward dummy. TWa gives West a chance to step up with the Jack of diamonds and thus win a trump trick, but South is still sure of his contract.

When West ruffs high, declarer discards a spade from the dummy and saves the trump for a later ruff. No matter what West returns South can get to Ms hand with the ace of hearts and lead anotoer low club to ruff in dummy. The last club la then good, and South is home.

South would lose the contract If he drew West’s last trump. He would then have to lose two more club tricks. In effect. West ruffs a trick that hts piutner would otherwise win.

Still, West cannot gain by refusing to ruff the third roimd of clubs. If he does, declarer ruffs the club In dummy, gets to his hand with the ace of hearts and then draws the last trump with the king. East gets a club trick, but West does not get a trump.

Dally QuestionPartner opens with one spade,

and the next player passes. You

North-South vnlmnMaM M rra4 AQ7<20 A Q 6

4 109S4 $752 Q J109 ♦ A9

9 KJ944i i t s u

• o u m

4 K t7 65 ib s l

us 1 4 Fa*UB S H T V Mut 4 4 rm

hoU: Spadas, K ^-6l ■■gja* ■ J-94-4; DtaBMUd, $t C M s, J- 16-8A.

mrnit do yon MdrtAnswsr: M two heaito. T M

will raise qiades later, ttnis ahowtng a band that la too good (or a raise to two qâdes but not good enough tor an Immediate Jump to' tMrea epadea.

For Bheinwold’a 3$-paga booklet, "A P o c k e t Guide to Bridge,” send SO cents to Bridge Book, Mancheeter Eva, Herald, Box 8818, Grand Central Station, New York 17, N.T.

Copyright UM•eM ial Featorea Ooipw

61 Million TaxedWASHINGTON — Individual

income - tax payers reported $329,900,000,000 adjusted gross Income for 1961, new Treasury figures indicate. This was up $14,400,000,000 from I960, About 61,600,000 returns were filed.

Bomb;” “We Dig Cuba,"Cuba, Yeah, Yeah, Yeah."

Among the welcomers was Albert Maher, 22, son of a Houston, Tex., oil millionaire. He had provided ball for William Epton, a self-described Communist who was arrested in connection with the Harlem race riots last month. Maher was summoned to appear before the House committee, as was Morton Slater, who would give no address.

Another welcomer, Philip Luce, chairman of the Student

Manchester Evenliig Herald Hebron rorreapondent, M i s s Susan B. Pendleton, teitvhone 228-8454.

SALES TAX INCREASESHARTFORD (AP) — Con

necticut’s sales and use tax re celpts totaled $112 million during the fiscal year that ended June 30, State Tax Commission er John Sullivan said yesterday. 'The total represents a nine per cent or $9 million increase over that of the previous year. Au tomoblle sales produced the greatest Increase— 16 per cent, Sullivan said.

BITUMINOUS ASPHALT PAVINB• DRIVEWAYS • PARKINO LOTS

• 4A fl STATIONS • BASKETBALL OOUBT8 AS Work Personally Supervised

We Are 100% Insured

DE MAIO BROTHERSTtL 648>7691— Wt Carry Jennitfl Soaler

Copter Crash Kills Four Men

SEOUL, Korea ( AP) — ’Two U.S. Army officers and two en- IMted men were killed when a helicopter plunged to th e ground and exploded Friday near Kwangju, 165 miles south o f Seoul.

An announcement by 8th Army headquarters today said the helicopter — a M o j a v e CH97-B — apparently hit a mine when It struck the ground.

’The names o f tho vlothns were withheld pending notlfi- oatlon of their families.

The helicopter was transporting telephone poles by sling to a construction site atop Mt. Mudung whm ite tall rotor protMbly atruok a MUsids, the announoameot said. D m ssadt

DANCINGTONIGHT

Music By The Oroheetra OfDON CHOINARD

Piano'sEt. 6 aad 44A, Boltoa

Phone 648-tS42

(A .1 tiflqnouj .;,-j.’?! I

HOW WEST j m

rT' 24 m m .

'shown Dally Matinees • Monday thru Friday lt55 Eves, Mon, thru Thurs. 8!00~

Friday Evening 8:T6 Continuous Saturday-Sunday

Feature 2:25-6:85-8:50

TONiTE — Moon ^ n n e r s at 8:40

r rsHAYLEY!

Doors Open 1:80 Dally and 7:16 Evenings

WALT DISNEY'Ssurprise in suspense!

T h ^ lV O O n r

Major Co-lfflt Also iii Cohn*

~ t k eam a am e

WAKNCItCOiOKmcm W/MtlK aroS-l

Tonight Is **LADIES' NIGHTr

Tour cliotoe o f any beverage for only W W

OAKRESTAURANT

30 Oak StreetAMPLE FREE PARKING

4th HILARIOUS WEEK!It’s Funnier Than You Can Inia.rtne!

MIMISUI nieOMT«li teMA BIAKE EDWARDSPETER ELKE SELLERS SOMMER <6B«6ESM«)£RS

..Nuumiw*

•unwmT MsuuiTia-

, uwMmtn.TSm' usmnusa muur

- * n « !

2:00 K 7 :0 0 9 :2 0

AIK CONDI nONEO

HAPPY HOUR4 PJ«. ’TO 6 PAL DAILY

COCKTAILOF YOUR CHOICE

Cavey’s ofManchester

EAST CENTER STREET

ONLY HARTFORDAREA DRIYE-IN SHOWING!

248REAT STARS!STOPUREGTORSI

METR0-60L0WYN-MAYER and CINERAMA pnsent

HOWiTHEUVESTW S W O N

mERDOUISO R t V I IN H A R T S O R D • .

MRTR0C0L0R»PLUS

LIVE AND ANIMATED LAUGH BLAST■•PH ILB E R r'

• E 2 5 S T A T E

mANSFIBLDil^BI-n.WILUMANTICCT:i TONIGHT

aCATSURSI

WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDSMETRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER and CINERAMA preiant

HOWTHE WEST WAS WON

OOBIPANION FEATURECOMING AUG. l»thTHE BEATLES

fan ’Hielr First Full-Length Film

A HARD DAY’S NIGHT

Coming Aug. 26th *’NI|^t o f the Ignana”

STARTS TOMORROWn.REKLLMA6MN$TtK.AIMHMIimiBIO

KCimiRE HERSI

imtAHEERR HSYlETMIllS

JOl

CONTINUOUS FROM 2 PJd.

SHO'WN AT 2:00-6:25-8:55

TONYRANIlAa' BURL IVESiflY i ^COLOR.

ENDSTODAY

“ WHAT A W AY 'Plus “ SURF PARTY” at 4:10 and 7:86

★ SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY ★ The Bip’gest Combination of the Year

Joseph E.Levjne presents

x*iL,i:s ,.1E AW.-iRD WINNINO

le r, BEST ACTOR - SIPNEY POfTIER , V IMS Berlin Fihii Festhml

4»rtt«TE0MT1STS

ENDS TONIGHT ‘^Hoiue Is Not A Home’’

’•TWO WOMEN”East WindsorD R I V E - I N o o L ' i S

THREE TIMES THE FUN IN COLOR

," !S 5? ® e r f S H ^ m s n n iD i i i i t

CkHUlt: “6 Branded Women”

Tiokete Now On Sale THE BEATLES

”A HARD D AY’S NIGHT”

I f

MAWCMMTBa EVENING HERAIJ), ICANgHEST)^ OONIL, SATURDAY, AUQUBT 18, l«8t PAGE

Foes Launch Filibuster on D irksen Bill

(Continued trons Page One)

The attempt to attach the rider to the foreign-aid bill was designed to "place it beyond the power of a presidential veto,’ ’ he said.

Health Care TacticWASHINGTON (A P) — The

administration Is trying a new tactic to get a health care for file elderly program through Congress this year,

ApparenUy with White House blessing, four key Democratic senators introduced an optional program Friday and sent It toward a floor showdown, perhaps next week.

’The measure was introduced by Sen. Abraham A. RlWcoff, D-Oonn., former secretary of welfare, after a meeUng la I>emocratic leader Mike . Mansfield’s office with 'White House aides.

’The plan would give Social Security beneficiaries a choice between a $7 a month increase in cash benefits or a $2 litcrease plus a health care plan similar to the administration - backed Klng-Anderson proposal.

’The aifanlnistratlon had been pushing the King - Anderson proposal in Ore Senate Finance Committee as an amendment to a House-passed bill that would Increase Social Security benefits by 6 per cent.

’The committee wound up Its public hearings on the measure Friday and begins voting on provisions Monday.

Six Republicans, headed by Sen. Jacob K. Javlts, of New York, are sponsoring another approach—a health care system under Social Security tied with a provlrion designed to encourage private Insurance companies to offer low-cost supplementary policies coveting other health costs.

Javlts said he welcomee Rl- bteofTs plan as a “most constructive” contribution to consideration of the problem.

So far the medical care bill has been blocked in the House by the Ways and Means Committee, under Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., who <^poses the legislation.

Output Sets New Record, Fewer Id le

(Centlniied from Page One)

pear to have broken the 10-year uptrend In unemployment,” the department’s Bureau of Labor Statistlos concluded.

Last week, the bureau had put the July Jobless rate at a seasonally adjusted figure of 4.9 per cent — the first time In 4V4 years the rate dropped below 6 per cent.

"During the spring and summer of 1964,” the bureau said Friday, "the unemployment rate has moved significantly below the 6.6 per cent mark for the first time since early 1960 and in July actually dipped under 6 per cent. Prior to '1964, the unemployment rate in each of the last three periods of business recovery had leveled off at a higher point than before the ncession began.”

The average unemployment rate for the first seven months of 1964, the bureau said, was 5.3 per cent, compared with 6.7 per cent during the same period last year.

Automobile production continued at a record level, although there were some cutbacks in preparation for the annual modal changeover.

Increases also were reported in production of consumer staples, sets, furniture, most household goods, Iron and steel, construction materials and most other materials.

Jamas L. Giglio, $8, o f UB 'Vast S t,' this morning was rtiorgad with dootruction of priv a t e ' p r o p a r t y . Tka count stemmed from a oomidalnt concerning a dlstiubanoe at a Manebeoter home in wMch Gig- Uo allegedly marked up Interior waUs. He posted a $100 bond and his ease will be presented in Manchester’s Ciroalt Court 12 on Aug. 81.

Charles W. ISssny, 38, o f 6 Middls Butcher Rd., BSllngton, was charged with intoxicaUon last night after police received a complaint that the man had entered a Manchester home and refused to leave. Hlasny was unable to poet bond and has been sent to toe State Jail at Hartford to await appearance in CJlrcult <3oiut, 12, Manchester, on Monday,

Events In State

from Fags Obo)

preached the ear beoauas It was similar to a vehicle that had eluded a police chase the night before.

When the patrolman asked the driver for hla license and registration, toe youth reached for the stick riiift, rslessed ths brake and took off, Desanlnlen said.

Ih e patrolman ooid bs held on for a moment, then was knocked to the ground as ths car accelerated. He said he suffered cuts and scrapes.

Deeaulnlers said he pulled hla gun and fired. *T think I may have hit him,” ha said. ‘T m suppoaed to have a pretty good aim. Now we’H see.” >

Hospital NotesVisiting hours are 2 to 8 pm .

in aU arena excepting maternity where they are 8 to 4 pan. and 8:80 to 8 pm . and private rooms where toey are 10 a.m. to 8 pm . Vlsltora ore requested not to smoke In pattents’ rooms. No more two vlsl- tors at one tone per patient.

Pntieate Today: 221ADM l'ri’JaD YBSTB21DAY:

Donald Thomas Costello, 437 Burnham St.; Dianna Mae Bruzzi, Stafford; Mark Krc>b, 114 Maple St.; Herbert LaBrie, Ellington; M ro Virginia Mercer, 92 Autumn St.; Christina Mills, Warehouse Point; Hanu- tor Nelsen, (Joventoy; Martin Fiste, 112 Chambers SL; Clifford Whitman, 21 Maple St.; Mrs. Lucy Minlcuccl, 178 Oak St.; Mrs. Constance Whitford, 277 Highland St.; Lionel La- Breche, E l l i n g t o n ; David Cooper, East Hartford; Raymond Belanger, 106 Birch St.; Kent Wasawerz, Etet Hartford; Joseph Lessard, 19 Bancroft Rd., Rockville; Mrs. Nancy Hommlck, 108 Chestnut St.

AiDMITTBD TODAY; Mrs. June DelGreco, 83 Charter Oak St.

BIRTHS YESTBmDAY: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brldgeman, 10 Haynes St.; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wilkie, Hazardvllle.

BIRTHS TODAY: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. EMward Hayes, Wapplng; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Anthony Zampino, Glastonbury.

raSCJHARGEaD y e s t e r d a y : Frederick Kelm, South Chventry; Mrs. Olga Becker, Ooventiy; Mrs. Jean Steele, 560 Vernon St.; Salvatore Vendrll- lo, 6i7 Alton St.; Mrs. Marion Sullivan, 54 Niles Dr.; Mrs. Helen Pantaluk, 40 Foster St.; Laura Ormsby, Ellington; Norman Jones, 91 Ridge St.; Clifford Adamy, 50 Goodwin St.; Alice Franklin, East Hartford.

DISCHARGED T O D A Y : Jean LaChance, 323 Adams St.; Miss Nancy Begg, 68 Pl5rmouth Lane; Arthur Duprey, Andover.

Oppose Delay C^HESHHUC (A P )—State La

bor repreoontatlves have called on Conneotlcut’a Chngresamen to oppose blUi In Washington seeking to delay oourt-ordered legislativa reapportiomnent

The action, .In toe form o f a motion at a poUUoal seminar yesterday appeared aimed at bills in the Senate and House that would interfere with federal court decisions on realignment o f atate leglalatures.

The motion also urged full congressional hearings on such proposals.

The seminar was sponsored by the State Labor Chimcil’a Chmmlttee on Political Education (COPE). The motion had been requested by Andrew Ble- miller, APL-CTO legislative representative In Washington.

The seminar also heard from five candidates for toe U.S. Senate and Congress. None of the incumbents were present because o f their work load in Washington.

John Lodge, Republican candidate for the Senate, took advantage o f the session to urge labor to find more “ flexible ways o f adjusting to exciting change brought by automation.”

The former governor and ambassador to Spain said "the narrow focus on higher hourly wage rates, shorter work weeks and even many fringe security benefits is no longer adequate for toe challenge of the mid 60’s and 70’s.”

11 Area Students Morse Graduates

Eleven Manchester area students graduated last Thursday at tlft 104th commencement ce- emonles of Morse College In toe Bushnell Memorial Colonial Room.

Manchester graduates are: Belva L. Bacon, Corenda L. Morra, James H. Slavin, George E. Thurber Jr., Brian W. Vib- berts, Elizabeth A. Wadsworth, Connie A. Wassmer and Theresa Zavlskas.

Other graduates are Frances L. Pagg;loll from Bolton. ’Thomas J. Kokoszka from Columbia, and Mary A. Coughlin from Coventry,

IVater Grants VotedWASHINGTON (A P )—Con

necticut will receive over $8 million for water projects If President Johnson signs the $4.4 billion Public Works Appropriation bill passed by both the House and Senate yesterday.

The largest projects are the West Thompson Reservoir, $2,- 300,000; Stamford, $1,700,000; Northfleld Brook Reservoir, $1,- 346,000; and Hancock Brook. Reservoir, $1,279,000.

Also In toe bill are $600,000 for the Colebrook River Reservoir; $578,000 for North (3ove In Old Saybrook; and $400,000 for Hop Brook Reservoir.

About $325,000 o f the appropriation will go for planning:— $100,000 for a barrier at New London, $176,000 for Ansonla- Derby and $50,000 for Black Rock Reservoir.

HEADS FOR WASHINGTON HARTFORD (AP) — Secre

tary of State Ella T. Grasso leaves for Washington today to begin work as co-chairman of the platform and resolutions committee of the Democratic National Convention. The committee opens Its hearings Monday. ’The convention begins in Atlantic City Aug. 24.

Snake Comes HomeRICHMOND, Va. (A P )—The

_____ nervous ladles from northsideMrs. Alpha I. Morse, presi- R*chmond who kept on calling

dent of the college, presented police can stop calling now. diplomas to 61 graduates of Mickey, toe snake In the grass,one- and two-year programs.

AWOL Son Found

About TownTown firemen were called out

on a false alarm at 10:42 this morning (it Box 183 at Adams St. and Jarvis Rd. Three pieces | o f fire apparatus from C om -: panics 1 and 2 went to the i scene. It was believed that a youngster pulled the box alarm ., Police and fire officials are in' vestigating.

is back home.Mickey is a 9V4-foot python.

Six days ago, he slithered out of a zlppered satchel in which he was kept by his owner, Donald

FT. POLK, La. (A P )— The Parsley, 18, and vanished.'’ Army lost Harry A. Lee Jr., on That’s when toe police phone this sprawling military post In began to ring. Parsley said that

Legal NoticesDistrict of Coventry sa.. Probate 9ourt, August 13. 1964.Eeuae of Wayne L. Loveland of

Coventry, in said District, a minor.Upon the application of Elisabeth P. O'Brien. Guardian of eaid estate praying that an easement be granted to the Algonquin Gas Transmlssloo Company as per application on file more fully appears,

ORDERED: That said aroUcatlon be heard and determined at the Probate Office, in Coventry In said district, on the 3Mh day of August, A.D. 1964. at 10:00 o’clock In file forenoon, and that public noticebe given of the pendency of said anpUootioa anfarii^ thr . . . a copy of this order once In tome

thereon, by publishingappuoatlon and the time and rtace of hinewqiapw having a circulation in ■ nstrlct, and by posting asaid ______ ,. -copy on the public eign post neap- eot to the place where said minor rerides, a copy of this order all at least five days before said time assigned, and return make to this Court.ELMORE TURKINaTON. Judge.

Personal Notices

In Memoriamhi loving memory of my dear

BMthsr, luirtlia A. TVÎtf, who passed away Aug. 16, 1H6.There la no parting from Ihoae weMo distance con tUylde.K today In momoriM gurdan.We rtfll walk ride by ride.

West Louisiana.Because they couldn’t find

him, he was listed as AWOL.His father, Harry A. Lee Sr.,

o f Alexandria, La., came to Ft.Polk to check into toe matter.He found his son a block from toe headquarters building whichhad issued toe AWOL notice. --------------------------

It seems In transferring toe Ckmkie Lavagetto, first base younger Lee from basic training coach wfth the San Francisco to his advance training unit, his ' Giants, started u a second first name was changed to Lar- i baseman with Oakland In the ry by a typographical error. | Pacific Coast League in 1988.

Mickey was harmless. The ladies of toe area were not convinced. Nobody saw him, though.

Mickey got tired of wandering Friday, though, and came home. Parsley found him in his front yard.

There Goes a History of FirefightingA half century o f fire serv-Oohuroh fathers so wished. Sinco'âlthough it remained dependent

Ice went by the boards yesterday when a crew from Fava’s Building Wreckers began to demolish the old South Mancheeter Fire Co. No. 2 behind the Lincoln School.

The Middletown house wreckers began work about noon, and have promised to tear down the firehouse and clear the land within three working days.

’The half century old building was replaced early this year by the town’s new Central Firehouse adjoining the Municipal Building on Center St.

The old hose company building was living on borrowed land— it was built as part of a modernization program in the 1910’s on property of Center Congregational Church.

When the new firehouse was completed the town—which took over all the South Manchester fire companies in a consolidation move in 1967—offered to remove the building if the

moving the whole structure Intact was infeasible, it had to be demolished.

’Ibe churrti will us« the newly cleared area for parking area. ’The additional space .will also be available to the Lincoln School, which is short on both parking and play space.

Hose Co. 2 was formed about 1900—In the days when fire protection was a community effort — with one hsind drawn flumper which was housed in Aaron Johnson’s grocery store on Chestnut St. At another point In Ha histoiy Co. 2 kept Its equipment In the old trolley barns that were once near the Municipal Building.

In the early I900’s the land that was to become the firehouse site was occupied by toe home of Robert Smith— who at 88 Is now toe oldest living living member of toe fire company.

EJventually the fire brigade bought horse drawn equipment.

Quiet IntegratioG Biloxi School Aim

Mlehael AmbroseCOLXniBLt — Michael Am

brose, 76, of Hunt Rd., operator of a dairy and poultry farm on IPine St. for 87 years, died yesterday morning at his home. Re sold his farm last year and moved to his present address.

Mr. Ambrose was born In Ukraln, Russia, Nov. 25, 1888. He was a member of the Holy Trinity Orthodox Church, Wil- lim antic.

Survivors Include his wife, Mrs. Anna Harbach Ambrose; a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Raj- chel, and a grandson.

’The funeral will be held Monday at 9:15 a.m. from toe Community Funeral Home, 134 Ctourch St., Willlmantic, with services at the Holy Trinity Orthodox Church, 'Valley St., Willlmantic, at 10. Burial will be In Holy Trinity Orthodox Cemetery, Willlmantic.

Friends may call at the funeral home today and tomorrow from 2 to 4 and 7 to 0 p.m.

Princeton St. returned home last week — looking different and feeling different — from a year in Germany.

Sally had spent the year with Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Schlmcke In Kassel, Germany, as an International Christian Youth Eht- change student. She loved the experience and learned the language so well she could dream In It. And she has come home 'with a slight accent.

Sally’s experience seems to have taught her most about people, especially herself. She said that being in another land amidst another language and a different culture teaches you to accept people with different ideas. In fact, she said, “when you see how valuable some of their ideas are, you want to accept them as your own.”

StUly said she learned to shake hands everywhere. In Germany, she said, entering a crowded room means shaking hands with everyone. Upon leaving one does the whole thing again.

Sometimes, Sally thought It was overdone, but most of the time it was fun and she liked it.

Sally pointed out that not only do toe German people shake hands with each other, older I>eople shake hands with teenagers. Not only that, they talk together.

This surprised her. In Germany, she said, teen-agers were more comfortable In talking to adults than in America. In fact there was no strain in doing so. She thinks this may be so be-

Teenragers Injured in Tolland CrashTrooper Walter Schultz o f Stafford ’Troop takes maaziuoments after two teen-agers oa- caped serious Injuries when thalr car slammed against a troe late last night off Merrill Rd. In Tolland. Taken to Rookvilla C ity . Horottal word driver Stephen Zaushny, 17, o f Cryotal T,ait« Rd., RoekvUle, with bond eute and Siiaan Wolf, 18L o f Avon with outs <n both kneoe. Crash la otffl nndot Investigation. (Herald photo by Satonils.)

Year Abroad Great Gain In Miss Chapin^s Viewpoint

Miss Sarah C. Chapin of 43^cause teen-agers are more apart of German families.

There She said, toe families are close knit, kids stay home and do things with their families. But German methods of “doing things” differ remarkably from America.

Germans don’t seem to have any compulsions to be going anyplace. Rather toey sit and talk or perhaps they go for toe walk, S ^ ly said. ’There toe walk seems as important as the place you’re going.

Life in (lermany seems to work cm a different or at least more simple basis, Solly thinks. On Sunday, she says, everyone goes for walks. Often, toey go for walks during toe w e e k . School children go for walks together. Sally said her o w n school would take days o ff and each close would go walking together.

Sally attended a type of school unknown In America. The children who attended all proceeded to other types of education accxnrdlng to their ability. But they did oo, not by forced completion of every year of study available, but by leaving at different grade levels.

The school year In Germany is long and the weeks are 6-days long. But toe days themselves are short. Sally attended school from 8 a.m. to 1:10 p.m. and then went home for lunch.

That leaves free afternoons. But there's a student dread- naught even in Germany and Its homework as usual. German education is extensive and it Is certain. Sally said students can be expected to be called on In eveiT class, every day. Sometimes more than once.

Homework accomplishment Is therefore proven orally. One student In e'ach class each day would be chosen to make a complete fact recitation of the homework assignment. Sally refrained from comment on “your It” type education except that she thought it very effective compulsion.

More concentration on fact is toe mark o f toe German school. Although Sally said upper grades are designed to show more Ideas and trends. Since some students leave at different levels Sally believes the Germans lue facts in the lower grades to insure a basic education. They believe, she said, that having the facts a student can always go on further later.

Sally brought back pottery, a camera, pictures and books, some clothing, a nutcracker, and memories fipm her experience. Not being able to understand much at first she said things went awfully alow but pUned speed with her omnpra- henslon and by Chrlstmqs; when she could understand everything. and speak too, everythin becama 'delightful. Toward toe end tone, of ooutm, wont too qulddy.

Bvacyona hi hotti eouBtrlM asks sSkst Is dttfaraiit But

cm grocer Johnson to supply a team to draw it to a fire,

In toe 1910’s toe men of Co,2 decided a new firehouse was in order, and they selected as a site the property behind the Lincoln School where Smith lived. The Smith house was moved over to make room for the firehouse; It has since been removed from toe site.

Many years have pcMed since Hose Co. 2 built its firehouse, and In toe interim fire equipment has grown in size and weight and firefighting has gone profeaslonal. The resiflt of the changes began to be felt about two years ago, when It became increasingly evident that modem services and equipment require modem firehouses.

Hose Co. 2 la the first o f tte generation to give way to the 1960’s, and with two more firehouses on the drawing boards it will not be the last.

Sally says after being in one place (or awhile it is hard to remember. Because things become a part of yourself.

There, she said, things sometimes seemed more informal than here. People could be invited over Just to talk. Merely coffee and cake were excuse enoupi- An extravagant party was never necessary.

Sally’s learning to open American doors again. Trjdng to remember what was different she suddenly exclaimed, “Doorknobs!” “The doorknobs!” It seems German doors have handles and they are high on toe door. They help going through doors with packages. Sally says she can’t yet get used to reaching down to turn a knob.

What is a year in a foreign country worth. Sally says it is worth everything. “It is Just every way valuable, for the language, for toe way of life.’ ’ She rocommends It, for those who might like to see themselves and really learn about others.

Arthur E. Fortin flr.ROCKVILLE — Arthur B.

Fortin Sr., 70, of New Britain, father of John A. Fortin of Rockville, died yesterday at New Britain General Hospital.

Other survivors include his wife, two sons, a daughter, two brothers, two sisters and eleven grandchildren.

The funeral wlU be held Monday at 9 a.m. from the A. W. Carlson Funeral Home, Franklin Sq., New Britain, with a solemn high Mass of requiem at St. Mary’s Oiuroh, New Britain, at 10. Burial will be In St. Mary’s Cemetery, New Britain.

There will be no calling hours.

Mrs. Edward O. StentafordMrs. Helen Bieluczyk Stenta-

ford, 53. of East Hartford, mother o f Edward G. Stentaford Jr. o f 627 Foster S t, South Windsor, and slater o f Frank Bieluczyk of Broad Brook, died yesterday at East Hartford Hospital. She was toe wife o f Edward O. Stentaford Sr.

Other suvivors include a daughter and two grandchildran.

The funeral will be held Monday at 8:15 a.m. from toe Newkirk and 'Whitney Flineral Home, 318 Burnside Ave., JE^t Hartford, with a Mass o f requiem at S t Mary’s Church, East Hartford, at 9. Burial wUl be in St. Mary's Cwnetery, East Hartford.

FMenda may call at toe funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 and tomorrow from 3 to B and 7 to 9 p.m.

•)area. Thoy rafsrrad portleular* ly to tlia 1960 riot that sicplod- ed when Negroee staged tos first of a serlas of wade-la demonstraUoBS at the Blkad beach.

Other malnaprings at 2ba citY# economy aro oommarolal fishing and toe big Keosiar Air F\>rce Base, electronics training center for the Air Force.

Police security measures for the registration hod toe full support of The OuUport-BUood Daily Herald, although the pa* per criticized some restrtetiona on newsmen and photographers.

“Interference could be disas- trous to the school children, to the school system and to tha community,” toe paper said hi a front page editorial.

Names of the Negro ohlldraa were not made public. Brown said toe number of first graders registered was Shy of toe expected 1,100 but that he expects normal attendance when dasees open.

Governors ConferNEW ORLEANS (A P) —

Governors o f five Southern states huddled behind closed doors here Friday in a surprisa session to discuss civil rijghte

strategyNational

C o n g o Warriors Step Up Attacks, Backed by China

(Cootinned from Page One)

such as that In Viet Nam.” Other senators defended the action.

U.S. officials reported 22 Red Chinese at the Ctoinese Embassy in neighboring Bujumbura, Burundi, and 16 at the Communist embassy in Brazzaville, capital of the former French Congo. The officials sdso said there were increasing signs of Red Chinese propaganda In the C3on- go such as guerrilla warfare books in the Bukavu area printed by Communist China.

Students Free To Exceed $600

atudenU engaged in summertime employment do not need to work upon earning $600 to qualify them as exemptions for their parents, the Internal Revenue Service announced this week.

Acting District Director Donald T . Hartley reminded parents they may claim a son or daughter as a dependent on federal income tax returns even if the dependent earns more than the $800 exemption, provided the child la a student for at least five months of the year, or has not attained the age of 19, and recelvea ov^r half o f hla support from his parents.

Students may earn up to $900 this year without paying any Income tax. The new Revenue A ct o f 1964 provides a mlnimiun standard deduction o f $800 for any single person in addition to his personal exemption of $600. The student may claim hla own examptlon even if his parents also claim him.

Additional biformatlon on 1 ^ subjoiet H a'vmUidila at angr a lt e r s RevcguM Offôa.

James N. BurdlekJames Nelson Burdick, 88, at

890 E. Center St., died this morning at Manrtiester Me' mortal Hospital after a short illness. He was foreman of the job printing operation conducted by The Herald in the 1920s.

Mr. Burdick was bom in Sterling, Feb. 12, 1878, and was a resident of Manchester 47 years. He and his wife, Mrs. Bessie Stetson Burdick, celebrated their eist wedding anniversary last October. He was employed as a printer at the Aetna Fire Insurance Oo., Hartford, for 27 years, untH his retirement 16 years ago.

He was a member o f St. Mary’s Episcopal (Jhurefa and its former Men’s Club.

Survivors, besides his wife, Include a son, Dixon Burdick of Wartiington, D.C.; a daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Howeson of Manchester: two half-brothers, Albert Burdick of Norwich and Tracy Burdick of Greenfield, Mass., and six grandchildren.

F\uieral services will be htiid Monday at 1:80 p.m. at St. Mary's Episcopal Church. The Rev. George F. Noetrand, rector, will officiate. Burial will be in Maplewood Cemetery, Norwich.

Friends may call at tl>e Holmes Funeral Heme, 400 Main St., tomorrow from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

The famtty requests ttiat those wishing may make memorial donations to a Book of Remembrance at St. Mary’s Church.

and apparently map for toe Democratic Convention.

“We believe that our meeting has been beneficial, and we may have additional meetinga hi tha future," said Louisiana Oov. John J. McKeitoen, hoot-for to# session and spokesman for himself, Mississippi Gov. Paul B. Johnson, Alabama Gov. Oeorga C. Wallace and Arkansas Ctov. Orval E. Fhubus.

Florida’s Gov. Farris Bryant; who left toe session an hour earlier than toe other chief executives, said ha had to nudt back to Tallahassee, hla capital, because o f state problems.

In Tallahassae Bryant said:“ We met for an exchange o f

views on mutual proUama. A wide range o f subjeeto was discussed, but no plans for concerted action were arrived at. Those Southern governors attending toe National I>emocratic Oonvention expect to rte view their converoations Ifiero.”

The oon’vention opens Aug. 24 at Atiantic City, N. J.

Oov. Jedmson asys be won’t attend the national oonvartlon. The other governors are ok- pectod to go, although Mc- Ksitoen has said he baan*t made iq> hla mind about ottend- Ing.

T b e y wanted to keep 1$ oon-fidentlal. and I will reopeot their wishes," McKelthen told newsmen fater toa aoMlon, called so quidtly that Fanbus didn’t know the site of tbs meeting when he left litt le Rock to fly to New Orleans.

MoKeitoen said: * T P a r h a p s most o f our tone was spent discussing civil r lA ta Isgâla- Uon . . . YWto tow now ci'vU- righte legislation we do bavs many in ^ e m s . 'With sp oo ls operfing we do bass proMoms we haven’t hod before."

In Johnson, Misslssipid, w h ile schools below the oouegs level win be integrated for the first time.

“ I didn’t know you poopla know shout ttais,’ ’ Wallaos M d newsmen.

The Alabama govanior. who pulled' out o f the presidential race, said be would attend tbs national convention and appear before the Platform Obnunlttee.

Asked if he would bode tha Democratic or Republican candidate for president, WaUoco replied: “ No, we’U Just lot tha people moke up their ralnda fo r themselves.”

A n five govarnois ora Donx>- cratic executives in ototea where there is presanfiywtrong sentiment for Sen. B a i^ Oold-

tos RspuliilbiW

Radio TodayWSBC—IMt

1:00 Chip Thomixmii 3:06 Jim KetUetoo 6:00 Chip Thompson .8:06 Dick Robinson 1:00 News. 8lsn Off

W U T—aw1:00 Fred Swanson Show 6:30 Gary Girard Show 13:00 Sisn OffWTio—loe*1:00 News 1:15 Hatlnffe3:00 Red Sox vs. Whits Sox 6:00 Uonitor

.6:00 News. Sports and Weatbsv 6:60 Monitor 7:06 Keynotes 7:30 Monitor9:00 Hootenanny_10:30 Spectrum USA

11:00 ttews11:16 Sports Final 11:30 Starlight Serenada 1:00 Slzn Off

wpor—141*1:00 Jim McLauRfalln 7:00 Ken Griffin 8:00 Oaks va. Portland

11:00 Ken Griffin 13:00 .Terrv Gordonw u n r-u i*1:00 CBS News , ,1:16 Weekend Greater Hartford

6:0U News. Weather and Sports 6:30 At the UN6:36 Weekend Greater Hartford 8:00 Yankees vs. Ortolaa 8:80 Weekend Greater Hartford

13:16 Sign OffCnASH VICTTM IME8

NEW LONDON (API—Ahfin Rfoular, 27, of (390 Bedlam Rood) North 'VYlndham.. died laat night of bead Injuiiaa ouf- fared In a motorcyola oocidant.

Rlquier’a motorayola wont out of oontrol Aug. 2 on Vbn S t in CMohooter, itrtklBC a maun Off

Ite died in SI Bo^pttd.

water of Arizen^ the can presidential' nominee.

Faubua faces a strong ebol- lenge in toe Nov. 8 gonoral election from Republican Wln- throp Rockefeller, brother at New Yoric Gov. Nelson Jt, RoekafdUer.

REOPEN S M £ NOW ON

ARTHDRDRUI—...... " t — IS S 1

NOTICE .A D M ISSIO N S

ELECTORS 'Notice is hereby given that

toe Board o f Admiooion o f Blae- tors o f the Town o f Coventry will be in session in toe Town Clerk’s office. Town Hall Building, on Thursday, August 30th, 1964 from 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. for the purpose o f admitting on persons who are found to be qualified to be B lecton o f the Town o f Coventry. •

The Qualifications are as follows: Applicant must be St years o f age, must be a resident o f the State o f Connecticut M one year and a resident of the Town of. Coventry for six months.

A ny applicant who is a natu- nUised citisen o f the United Stated shall present toe oertifi- cate o f his naturalisation or a copy thoroof Isauod by the Uhlt- od States Immigration and Naturalisation Service.

Dated at Coventry, Ooiiq$9$l- cut, this IStb day o f A n fost 1M4.

Richard M.Donald 8. D ««Uonal C.B lm oriS i Board oC i

• -r

i

: - ,^ 1

IIANCÊSTRB EVBSNINQ HERALD. MANCnaSSTBIB, OONK« SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1964 M 6 C l O T *«

l | r r # i

S T m o .

Iu m INi ••••••#••••••••• ^99

Tbt AmoqU M tt • t o i^ ^ r •atlUM Button el ell newe ^ or not eUterwiM credit* cJae tbe local newa oub-•dtattla »epvr andAll rlgMe el rapubUoaOoc ol ipadai die-

petriiie^^ l e • * * ette reeerred.___________

• a s L s r ^ s s s Q VTka B«hMgrapkioet erroca a aod otter raedbg B r « W BeraUL

iiiiiaailm tn adTortlaananta matter la A t Ifanohoataa

lac.nltoaChi-

* ® im r a o t w o t W o or cmcut.*.TIOW8_________ ■___________

Saturday, August 16

Eisenhower At Hershey

Down at Hershey the other day Senator Ooldwater changed speechwriters for a day, sent his new speechwrlter into eoUaboratlon with a speechwrlter tor former President Klsenhower, and came up with a campaign statement totaUy different from his previous pronouncements.

As his new speechwriting team changed his views, the Senator himself nonchalantly maintained that there was no change at all.

But former President Elsenhower maintained that there had been change. And Indeed, any observer would have to come to the conclusion that what was taking place at Hershey, on paper, and for the day, and for the occasion, was a tremendous shift of Ooldwater positions toward the moderate middle.

This was such an artificial maneuver that the Irresistible question is this; Why did such a one as former President Elsenhower oonlMnt to lend it the dignity and prestige of his participation and acceptance? Why were other national party leaders also willing to go through such a show for a day?

W e believe the answer to such questions lies in two parts.

First, we believe Mr. Eisenhower and Governor Scranton and Republicans like them are very much concerned with the good name o f their party. We believe they have felt that the Republican party, this year, has worked itself into a situation vdiere it faces tests even greater and more vital than those of victory or defeat in one particular presidential campaign. The question Is whether the party Itself it going to become labeled, at home and abroad, as the party of extremism, of disdain for the United Nations, of cold war brinkmanship, of leaning against racial issue backlash, o f toleration o f the abusive crackpots o f the American scene.

And, for the good name of the party, It has obviously seemed worth while to such Republican leaders to have Senator Ooldwater make a speech at Hershey, Pa., in which he puts himself on record, for once, on the moderate side of such issues. The net result means that he is now on record on all aide of all issues, but the party, at least, can quote him officially in moods o f moderation and in promises pleasingly opposite to some implied promises he has made in the past

So Candidate Ooldwater la now, suddenly, "for" the United Nations. That may not change a thing, but it sounds better. It sounds better for the good name and the good conscience and the good reputation o f the Republican party.

And that objective, to lift the party out o f the possible shame of the positions in which it found Itself immediately after the San Francisco convention, would seem to have been the big thing that could persuade Mr. Elsenhower to go through the show at Hershey and proclaim his own ' ‘satisfaction” with the candidate’s new positions.

One can believe that there may have been a wistful secondary objective, too. Politics la politics, and candidates are candidates, and political candidates have been known to shift positions and find themselves warming to new principles. And perhaps there was some thought that if Senator Ooldwater could be brought to say these things once perhaps he could be persuaded to say them again, and perhaps he might even go on saying them until he began to believe some of them. All his career, Mr. Eisenhower has been slow and reluctant to condemn the bad in anyone, and patient and devoted to the possibility of bringing out the element of good his own nature Insists must be a possibility inside everybody. We hope Senator Gold- water appreciates how infinite a patience and how charitable a disposition have, together with Mr. Eisenhower's love o f party, been available to him.

For What We Were Agrainst

Wa have just thought of a way o f rathmalising our way to enthusiastic approval o f the right of Attorney General

.Robert Kennedy or Clare Booth Luce or anybody else to run for the Senate in any state in the union.

It has been unnecessarily provincial o f most people to think that being a roatdant o f tbs constituency in which you ssek election to pubUc legislative efftoe is important

And we will prove this in a twlnkUng. W * are great admirers o f the British

j^ t l c a l syatem, are we n ot?Brttain an individual fu x "stand"'

for electioa to Parliament In any ocm- munlty ha wishes, whether or not he has ever lived there, right?

When we discuss this system as it applies to Britain, we are fun o f admiration for i t as we are for aU things British. Right?

And the reason wa think it IS such a fine idea in Britain la that it more or ieaa guarantees that any pubUo servant of outstanding ability can always find some community somewhere that wiU send him to Parliament whereas if there happened to be two Churchills born in th e ' same town, one o f them would, under the unimaginative American system, have to be loat to the public service.

So, to apply such reasoning to our own country, why should we suffer the loss of any distinguished public servant just because the right nomination doesn’t happen to be vacant tn any particular sUte? Why not let any distinguished citlsen run from any State where there is a nomination vacancy?

It's all, obviously, in the way one looks at i t Only yesterday, we thought it would be some kind of imposition if somebody tried to run from a state in which he was not legaUy a resident Today we are ready to applaud such imaginative pioneering, which dares introduce in this country one of the long-envied blessings o f British democracy.

Anybody in the real deep South interested in a real Southern Senator, suh?

The Mets And A Third Party

Applying the power of positive thinking to the nows that CBS has acquired the New Tork Yankees, we find that this should be only the beginning of a sensible correlation between transmitter and transmittee.

As seemed quite obvious at the time, CBS could have done a much more workmanlike job of transmitting the recent Republican national convention if it had really owned the Republican party instead of just acting as if it did.

Acquiring the Yankees is pretty close to owning the American League. Conceivably, NBC may find it convenient to begin buying its way into the National League. Apparently, wo really need either a third league in baseball or one less telecasting network.

The purchase o f football leagues, so far, has been proceeding on an annual bid basis rather than by ownership of individual teams. But ownership of a team in the league would be a step toward having something to say about the conditions o f bidding and the final award of contracts. Again, there is some momentary disparity between the number of football leagues and the number of networks. Again, we need either a third football league or one less network.

Inevitably, as the trend spreads, acquisitive ambitions will begin to infiltrate the more modest environs of the Fourth Estate. ^

Our wants are modest, but minimal. Will somebody please buy us the Mets and a younger Norman Thomas?

Castro ûes For Truce

Premier Castro is in trouble and he knows it. Like every Communist tlnk- erer before him, he is making a mess out of agriculture. It is serious enough to destroy the farmer's incentive in the Soviet Union. But Cuba lives by agriculture. It is economic madness for such a country to attempt to drive the unwilling farmer down the Communist path,

Mr. Castro, of course, thinks he is only in temporary trouble. So he sues for a period of tactical peace with the United States, for suspending the little cold war between the two countries. He says he will stop adventuring with Cas- troite revolution in the other Americas in return for the United States quarantining the Cuban exiles. He wants a resumption o f trade.

But he has not been directly exporting revolution for many montijs now. Nor has he had success with indirect attempts. And his difficulties at home are a saga of domestic weakness.

The story is this; Castro at first sought to free Cuba from its bondage to sugar and the one-crop system. Big efforts were made to diversify crops. Big plans were made to industrallse.

But the new crops didn’t come in well. And when Cuban sugar output dropped to less than half its pre-Castro total, for a variety of reasons, the price of sugar shot up. It trebeled and quadrupled on the world market.

Castro blithely assumed the price would stay high. So he reversed his entire philosophy last fall, canceled the industrialisation (which he couldn't finance anyhow), and went all out for sugar again. By 1970, sugar output was to multiply by 2 Vi times and exceed the pre-Castro high. The Soviet Union promised mechanical combines and released Cuba from part of its contract for low priced sugar.

This was return to the one-crt^ system-with a vengeance. And in doing so Castro cracked the whip— just like the old-time sugar aristocracy. All the apparatus of the state was concentrated on driving farmers to produce more. Considerable numbers of reluctant workers were put in the army and sent into the fields for the soldier's pittance—like forced labor.

Then came reckbning. The lash didn't work. For a combination of reasons this year’s crop is not much better than last year’s, if at all. And to cap the climax, after reversing gears and spectacularly throwing Cuba back into the sugar grind again, the world price came tumbling down. Other sugar areas, always straining to produce more, have adjusted to Cuba's short crop and barter sales to Russia. The price has fallen from nearly 12 cents to about 6.

One recent report tells the story, A farmer wrote to the Communist Party newspaper asking permission for little plots for family gardens. The paper answered that factory workers would not ask for part of the factory for their personal use. Nor should farmers ask for part o f the land. If they had time for family gardens it should be given to "more socialist production” for the state. Poor Cuba, — CHRISTIAN M C m tC B MONITOR. <

Connecticut YankeeBy A.H.O.

ChurchesOne d f the things that seems

almost eertaitt to be let into the parlor o f Oonneetieut politics akmg with the oat o f oompul- sory re^pporUonment is the pro- vMen for annual seosiona of whtatever IdAd o f new Legislature It turns out to ba

It seems Ukely to prove, under oover o f the greater changes facing Conneotiout, one more of thoee “rsforms” which are adopted net because o f any complete proof o f their wisdom, but because some small sector o f the state’s public activity has kept agitating for it over a period of years.

The wonder is, one suppoees, that is hasn't been accomplished before this. It proved almost no trouble at all to push through a eonstitutlonal amendment giving the legislators themselves. Instead o f the people, the power to change le ^ a t lv e salaries. That was supposed to raise the calibre o f the average Connecticut legislator. It has raised the salaries in question.

The big boost for annual sessions o f the Legislature has been coming from sources which argue that there is too much uncertainty and guesswork in the busineM of having the Governor and General Assembly try to appropriate and tax over a two year period.

The contention is that this would be a neater, more efficient, more sensible way o f doing the state’s budgeting. There is no serious contention, and there had better not be, that the state would save any money from such a new system. The more often you give legislators a chance to consider spending, the more spending there is. That is a non-partisan axiom, to which the Republican recoid of cutting down expenditures in the last regular session stands as a welcome but surprising exception.

8o far as the actual calculable

debits or 'sredlts can be professionally assessed, the Connecticut Public Expenditure Council some time ago did its homework and came up with the opinion that the aimual session could not, as o f now, be pronounced krorth the trouble and expense it wbuld involve.

But, in such a matter, the verdict o f' any fact-finding or governmental expertness body may be o f small significance compared to the fact that the General Assembly, prior to its last session, finally succeeded in moving almost all state departments out o f the Capitol Building and taking over their old offices for various General Assembly purposes. The condition thus created is one in which the only way have all this apace now receive any regular use is to have the General Assembly Itself be in session more of the time.

Even without the invitation of the empty space to be filled, there la an automation about such proposals as that for annual sessions. There are people who are fascinated with the idea o f seeing if they can put it over. They keep pushing.

There are others who, no matter how much they love the Connecticut General Assembly, think that a session every year would be much too much of a good thing.

But, with a lot of other Connecticut traditionalism about to come plunging down, the pushers have every prospect of bringing annual sessions in along with the other necessary changM. They will have an automatically easy time arguing that naturally it should be more efficient, on paper, to budget money and levy taxes every year instead of once every two years. They will never prove that the Innovation would, in practice, do anything other than cost the state still more money to operate.

OoMsrdla Lattonui Chureh M Pllkta 8t.

Rev. Faol O. Kaiser. Pastor

7:to a.m „ Matins.9 a.m.. Holy Communion,

Church School and Nursery.10:80 a.m.. The Service and

Nursery.11:80 a.m.. Special Congrega

tional meeting.1:45 p.m. Christian Education

committee.

St Bartbolomsw’a Ohurek Rev. PMUp Bassey. Pastor

t t t iv . RMiard O. BoOea Assistaat Pastor

Masses at 7, 8, 9, 10:15 and 11:16 a.m.

1

S t Bridget’s Oburch Rev. le b n Delaney, Pastor

Rev. Staidey T. Hastlllo Rev. Dennis R. Hussey

First Church of Christ Scientist

447 N. 'Main St

Masses at 7, 8, 8, a.m.

10 and 11

calvary Ghnnh (AsseasbUss af God) - M7 E. MHddls Tpfce.

Rev. Kenneth L. OustoSson Pastor

8:48 Am., Sunday School for nursery through a ^ t . ____

11 a.m.. Worship Service. Message by Pastor Gustafson.

8:80 p.m.. Prayer time.7 p.m., FamUy Gospel Serv

ice.Wednesday, 8 p.m., Bible

study and Prayer.

11 a.m., Sunday service, Sunday school and nursery.

Continuing a series of Bible Lessons on names which belong to God, the subject at Christian Science services on Sunday will be "Soul.” The Bible readings will Include this verse from Psalms: 20:2. Related readings from the Christian Science textbook will Include lines from p. 247: 18.

8 p.m., Wednesday testimony meeting.

Reading Room hours at 749 Main St., excepting legal holidays, Monday through Saturday, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

South Methodist Church Rev. JT. Manley Shaw, D.D.

Gordon W. Olson Rev. games M. Gage

S t games’ Church Msgr. Edward g. Reardon,

PastorRev. Eugene E. Torpey Rev. goeeph H. MoCuin

Rev. gohn D. Regan

Second Congregatlonnl < 888 n . Main S t

Monnl Church

Masses at 6, 7, 8. 9, 10:18 and 11:80 a.m.

United Pentecostal Church Tinker Hall

Rev. Robert L. Baker

10 a.m., Sunday school.11 a.m.. Worship.8 p.m., Evangelistic service.

Rev. Frtix M. Davis, Mlaistor rott. C Ronald WUsen,

Associato Minister

8:80 a.m.. Morning Worship. Nursery for children through five years o fage. Sermon: "Sal- vatlOT is n ot.. . 1” by the Rev. Mr. Wilson. Guest soloist: Frank

j:k)ldweU of Worcester, Mass.

Church of Christ Lydall and Vernon Sts.Rev. Eugene BrewerEugene B

BtinlsterSt gohn’s Polish National

Catholic Church Rev. Walter A. Hystko

Pastor

Masses at 8:80 and 10:80 a.m.

9 and 10:46 a.m.. Morning Worship. Dr. Harold C. Metx- ner. Associate Pastor Emeritus Park Avenue Methodist Church New York City, guest minister. "Life Is Not Easy.” Nurseries for babies and toddlers, two and three year olds at Susannah Wesley.

10:46 a.m.. Kindergarten for four and five year olds at Susannah Wesley.

Zion Evangelical Lutheran ^ u rch (Missouri Synod)

Cooper and l ^ h Sts. Rev. Paul G. Prokopy

8 a.m., Gottesdlenst.9 a.m.. Worship and Holy

Communion. Theme: "Minority and Majority with God Who is not Mocked.”

9:46 a.m., Bible drill for children.

9:66 a.m., Bible classes lor all ages.

10:46 a.m.. Morning Worship, sermon: "They Had Been With Jesus.”

7 p.m.. Evening Worship. Sermon: "Moet of uie Time.”

Tuesday. 7:80 p.m.. Ladles' study and service group.

Wednesday, 7:80 p.m., week Service.

Mid-

gehovah’s Witnesses Kingdom Hall 791 Main St

Events in World

f

TOKYO (AP) — Japan ob served the 19th anniversary of its World War n surrender today with a solenm state memorial service for its more than 8 million war dead.

Emperor Hlrohlto, Premier Hayato Ikeda and other ranking officials attended the ceremony at the Yasukuni shrine in honor of the fallen soldiers. It was the first time since World War H that the state had participated in such services at a Shinto shrine.

Japan’s Constitution prohibits the state from engaging in religious activities. The memorial service was kept free of religious overtones to fend off further criticism of the government’s participation.

three Communist border guards in a dispute over money.

The student, James Connor, 19, of Glenside, Pa., told State Department officials Friday that the Reds had detained him three, hours. He said he had struck a guard who had said the East German marks he had purchased in West Berlin would be confiscated.

Connor said the guard was about to hit him first because. Instead ol signing a statement that the money would be confiscated, he tore it up. The student said the blow shattered the guard's glasses.

Connor, a junior at Holy Cross College, is hitchhiking through Europe.

Center Congregational Church United Church of Christ

11 Center 8 tRev. Clifford O. Simpson,

MinisterRev. Joseph H. Dudley,

Associate Minister Rev. Francis C. Hawes,

Minister of Christian Education

9:16 a.m.. Morning Worship. Sermon; "A RE-awakening ol The Church — With Some Instances From England.” The Rev. Edward D. Cartwright, vicar ol St. Leonard’s, Redfleld, Bristol, England, guest preacher. Nursery in Kindergarten Room.

The Salvation Army 881 Main St.

MaJ. E. Walter Lamie Officer In Charge

9:30 a.m., Sunday School for all ages.

10:46 a.m.. Holiness meeting. Music by Citadel band. Mrs. Robert McComb, vocal soloist. Dedication of child to God and also a Sunday School classroom table in memory ol David Hubbard. Sermon by Cadet Butts.

2 p.m.. Hospital visitation by Mrs. Thomas McCann.

7 p.m.. Weather permitting, service in Center Park. Music by Citadel band. Sermon by MaJ. Lamie.

8 p.m.. Public Bible discourse; "What Is God's View of Image Worship?”

4:16 p.m., Watchtower Bible discussion of article "Meeting Today’s Problems with (Courage.”

Wednesday, 8 p.m.. Group Bible studies in the aid: "Babylon the Great Has Fallen I God's Kingdom Rules!” at thefollow- Ing locations: 87 Birch St., 18 Chambers St., 287 Oakland St. in Manchester; also, 144 Griffin Rd. in South Windsor and French Rd. in Bolton.

Friday at the Kingdom Hall:7:26 p.m.. Theocratic Ministry

School.8:30 p.m.. Service meeting.

The Presbyterian Church 48 Spruce St.

Rev. games L. Ransom Minister

Area Churches

9 a.m., Sunday School.10 a.m.. Morning Worship

The Rev. William Wetzold, Baptist minister of Vernon, speaker.

St. Francis of Assisi Church South Windsor

Rev. Gordon Wadhams, Pastor

Rev. Edward J. Radovltch, Assistant Pastor

First Lutheran Church Rockville

Rev. WiUiam H. Balkan, Pastor

8:80 a.m.. Worship service.

PORT AU . PRINCE, Haiti (AP) — President Francois Du- valler’s government is braced for the possibility of further rebel attacks.

Road blocks were manned on roads leading to the capital. And on one street corner the body of a dead rebel fighter was displayed in an effort to show the government's atren|;th.

Duvalier set himself up as a lifetime president of Haiti last June.

The roadblocks were thrown up after rebels had ambushed Congressman Hugo Paul in the Oriani Hills. Paul and his son were wounded, while a boy traveling with them was killed.

BERUN (AP) — U.S. authorities are amazed that the East German regime did not imprison a young American college student who says he slugged

LONDON (AP) — Was convicted train robber Charles Wilson, 32, kidnaped at gunpoint or whisked away by friends In his spectacular jail break from a maximum-security prison?

Scotland Yard chose the latter theory Friday and reasoned that a newspaper message had tipped Off the convict hours before he was removed from his cell at Birmingham’s Wlnson Prison last Tuesday.

A jailmate said fellow prisoners believe Wilson was abducted by a rival gang that wanted him to reveal the whereabouts of $6 million in loot from last year’s great train robbery.

Police say they cannot rule out Marsden’s theory, but they are sticking to the view that an advertisement in a lovelorn column of The London Dally Mall organized the jallbreaker’s rendezvous.

Church of the Assumption Adams St. and Thompson Rd.

Rev. Francis J. Mlhalek Pastor

Rev. Ernest J. Coppa

Masses at 7, 8, 9, 10:30 aind 11:30 a.m.

Masses at 7, 8, 9, 10:15 and 11:30 a.m.

St. Maurice Church, Bolton Rev. Bernard L. McGurk,

Pastor

Wapplng Community Church ^ngregatlonal

Rev. Roy R. Hutcheon, Minister

Rev. Theodore Bachelor, Minister

Community Baptist Cliurch 686 E. Center St.

Rev. Alex H. Eisesscr, Minister

9:30 a.m., Worship Service. The Rev. Major Johnson of the Connecticut Baptist Convention, guest minister. Church School classes for children through Grade 4 will meet in Children’s Building. Nursery.

Masses at 11:30 a.m.

7. 8:30, 10 and 9:80 a.m.. Morning Worship. Sermon: "Just Relax.”

Sacred Heart Church Rt. 30, Vernon

Rev. Ralph Kelley, Pastor

St. gohn’s Episcopal Church Rt. 80, Vernon

Rev. games L. Grant, Rector

Masses at 7:30, 8:80, 1(K and 11:16 a.m.

St. Bernard’ s Church St. Bernard’s Ter., Rockville

Rev. Patrick P. Mahoney, Pastor

8 a.m.. Holy Communion. The Rev. Donald Green, celebrant.

9:30 a.m.. Holy Communion and Sermon.

Church of the Nazarene 236 Main St.

Rev. Robert J. Shoff, Minister Rev. R. Alfred Swain,

Associate Minister

Masses at 7, 8, 9, a.m.

10 and 11

Talcottville Congregational Church

Rev. Robert K. Shimoda, Pastor

HeraldYesterdays25 Yeara Ago

Keith Furniture Co. p l a n s possible renovation of s t o r e front.

In report, library shown to have increase in patrons as well as books in circulation.

10 Yean AgoIntoximstsr, to test quantity

o f liquor consumed, tested by Manchester polios with satisfactory results.

Girls from' Senior Troop 1 traveling in Europe meet Lady Baden-Powell, chief guide and widow of founder of Boy Scouts.

A Thought for TddaySponsored by the Manchester

Council of Churches

Drive-InsWhen we wish to kill an evening. And we quandary where to go. There may be a play of Interest, At a drive-in picture show.And you know the usual custom. On the journey coming back.Is a bite of light refreshment. At a handy drive-in snack.And if ever we need a favor. We have only our-self to thank. For we alone can engineer it. At our friendly drive-in bank. And when we make our final

exit,Just beyond the seminary.We have still another drive-in. It’s the drive-in cemetery.

P. F. Mietsner 24 Trotter St. Manchastar, Conn.

Thumb Rate* FirttCHICAQO — In serious hand

Injuries, surgeons try first to save the thumb. Because the thumb alone can cross over to another fiinger to pinch, grab, or squeeze, i la the most important d igit

1

Ministry Of The LaityIn a book by Wlnthrop

Hudson the term, "the priesthood of believers” is defined as follows: "The priesthood of all believers means that every Christian is called to the ministry. There are no ‘laymen’ in the strict sense of the term. The laity has been abolished. All members are ministers. Since the church - is a people, another way of saying this is to say that the church itself is the minister. And since the church is a people, wherever the people are—in the home, in the office, on the farm, in the work-shop, in the classroom, at the PTA meeting. In the voting booth, at the seashore— there is the church.”

He concludes his thoughts by pointing out that the critical attacks on the church are in reality signs of failure o f Christians. Clergy often defend the church—but they are not the ones to do it. They are not the "church.” No, the "members one o f another” are "the body of Christ.”

Perhaps some reason for our failure may- be found in the failure to adequately prepare for our ministi^. Regular at- tendonqe at worship, with other members o f the churoh, is as essential for our ministry as dally B i b l e reading and prayer. Our ministry at the seashore or office will be ineffective and a mockery unless we deepen the well-springs of our spiritual life through the dls-' cipllnes of worship.

"Not neglected to meet together, as is the habit of some, but encouraging ône another” (Hebrews 10:26.) This may be the keystone of keeping the ministry of the laity strong and vital!

Rev. Alex H. ElSesser,PastorCommunity Baptist Churchr"

9:30 a.m.. Church School classes for all ages.

10:45 a.m., Worship Service. The Rev. Gordon Wetmore of Eastern Nazarene College guest speaker. Theme: "To Know Nothing Among You Save Jesus Christ.”^fi-prtn.. Youth Services.7 p.m.. Evangelistic Service.

Messme by the Rev. Mr. Wet- more/ Theme; "Let Him That Thlnketh He Standeth.”

Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.. Prayer, Praise and Bible study.

Union Congregational diurch Rockville

Rev. Paul J. Bowman, Pastor

10 a.m.. Morning worship. Sermon by the pastor, "The Miracle of Christ.”

9 a.m.. Morning Worship. Pulpit exchange with the Rev. J. Stanton Conover of Bolton. Sermon: "Lifted With Wings.” Bernard Schneider, soloist.

First Congregational Church Vernon

Rev. John A. Lacey, Minister

9:30 a.m.. Church Services. Communion. Child care.

Vernon Methodist Church Rt. 80

Rev. Morton A. Magee

Rockville Methodist Church 142 Grove St.,

Rev. Willard E. Conklin, Pastor

9 a.m.. Morning worship and child care. Sermon by the pastor.

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

Rev. George F. Nostrand Rector

Rev. John D. Hughes Rev. Ronald E. Haldeinan

St. George’s Episcopal Church Rt. 44 A, Bolton

Rev. Edward W. Johnson, Vicar

9:30 a.m.. Morning Worship with Andrew Morgan speaker, assisted by Amos Kentfield. Sermon: "Who Is My Neighbor?” Nursery.

Monday, 7:16 p.m.. Prayerand discussion group.

7:30 a.m ..Holy Communion.,10 a.m.. Morning Prayer with

sermon by the Rev. Mr. Nostrand. Nursery provided for preschool children.

Wednesday, 10 a.m.. HolyCommunion.

Dally, 7 p.m.. EveningPrayer.

8 a.m.. Holy Communion. The Rev. Eugene Dixon, chaplain of the University of Connecticut, celebrant. «

10:16 a.m.. Holy Communion. The Rev. John Hughes, senior assistant St. Mary’s Episcopal Church, Manchester, celebrant.

United Methodist Church Rt. 44A, Bolton

Rev. Abram W. Sangrey, Minister

9:30 a.m.. Worship. Miss Shirley Slye of Stafford Springs, guest speaker. Sermon: "A Doorway.”

Emanuel Lutheran Church Rev. C. Henry Anderson,

PastorRev. Melvin T. Peterson,

Assistaat Pastor

Events in Nation8 a.m., Morning Suffrages.9 a.m.. Divine Worship smd

Church School for children 4 to 10 years of age. Nursery for infants. Sermon by Pastor Anderson, "Jesus Meets Our Need,” at both services.

Trinity Covenant Church Hackmatack St. near Keeney St.

Rev. K. Ejnar Rask, Pastor

9:16 a.m.. Adult Sunday School class meets in Fireside Room.

10:16 a.m.. Morning Worship. Sermon: "How You Can Find Help.”

Wednesday, 7:80 p.m.. Midweek Service of Bible study and prayer.

WASHINGTON (AP) — In the n e w s from Washington:

E X P E N S E ACCOUNTS: House members have increased their expense accounts by $800 a year and voted themselves ftmds to hire an additional clerk apiece.

Both actions Friday were taken on voice votes on which there had been no advance notice and did not require Senate concurrence.

The increases' become effective Jan. 1. at the same time the salaries of members are raised to $30,000, from $22,600, under a bill signed Friday by President Johnson.

fense Education Act until June 80, 1907. It was originally passed in Ib08— the year after the Russians had launched their sputnik — as a means of Improving the teaching of science and mathematics.

DRAFT: The Army announced Friday it will need 8,- 600 draftees in October, 400 more than September’s call.

The smallest quota for the year was the 8,800 requested for August and the highest January’s 18,000.

To shape up more young men to military standards. President Johnson asked Congress Friday for $18,876,000.

Gospel HaU 416 Center St.

10 a.m., Breaking bread.12:15 p.m., Sunday School.7 p.m., Gospel meeting. Tuesday, 8 p.m., Prayer

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

EDUCATION: The House approved an Increase in funds for college Student loans Friday in passing a bill extending and broadening the National Defense Education Act.

In it the House also extended for one year the impacted-areas program of federal grants to school districts swollen by government facilities.

As a m o v e d and sent to the Senate, u ff bill extended the De-

Gauguitu Thrown AwayPARIS — When artist Paul

Gaugin died, many o f his paintings were sold for less than a dollar apiece. Some, not even considered worth that, were dumped into the sea. Now a typical Gauguin canvas brings many thousands o f dollars; at. a 1858 auction one went for $369,000.

s .3 5 ? n wCAR LEASING and RENTALS

first in Manchester. New cars, fan maintenance, fully Insnred 8e reduce your prob lems and worries. For full In- tormatloa call

Po h I D o d g eINC.

P o n t lo e

SIS MAIN STREET Phone 649-8881

We Urge Yon To Support The Luts Junior Museum

M UIGHESnR

SEAFOODC H O I C E V A R IE T Y

QualifySeafood4 3 O A K ST .TEU 648-9087

’ j

IC E C O L DBEER

P LU SVg a n d Vd

K E G S

VICHI'SP A C K A G E S T O R E

20 BI8SELL ST.

ManchesterRug

CleaningCompany

16 Hannaway Street

Del Knowles, Prop.

Call 648-0012

3 -D A YS E R V IC E !

FURNITURE CLEANING

C U S T O M M A D E C A N V A S A W N I N G S

SEE US FOR: a Aluminum Roll Up

Awnings s Door Canopi.es • Storm Doors e Combination Windows Manchester Awning Co.

198 WEST CENTER ST.Telephone 649-8091

Established 1949

U n it e il R ir it -X J U iA .e- rnumt wiwni i

868 BURNSIDE AVE. EAST HARTFORD

2 8 9 -6 3 3 3Power and Hano Tools

Painting and Decorating Tools

Garden and lamd Tools Baby, Hoosehold. Party and Banquet SuupUes

Invalid Needs

Curdiffe ExpertDoes your car look a little^

shabby, perhaps you have been putting off having it painted. Why not take it to Cunllffe Motor Sales on Rt. 83 in Vernon,

on- Car Bodies

T u r d p i k eA U T O B O D Y

W R E C K E R S E R V I C E

»M W S ^ ^

DUCOand DULUX RfflNISHING

166 MIDDLE TURNFIKE, WEST MANCHESTER

6 4 3 -7 0 4 3

Custom Made Window Govorinase Window Shades e Vertical and Venetian

Blinds, Drapes and Hardware

F IN D E L L 'S486 MIDDLE TPKE_ EAST

Phone 646-4866 R. A. PEARL, Prop.

whow wm ilmw So

■ x fo r t O A U l .

just above the traffic circle. A car that is perfectly sound mechanically can look really shabby when the paint is worn and chipped, and it will actually look years older than its age. Why not have your car painted now so that this fall you can drive a car that you ais proud of? Cunllffe Motor sales, with their new and larger quarters, plue an expanded staff can now offer svrifter service than ever. Stop in at any time and let them give you an estimate of the cost of having the work done, they will do this gladly and there is no obligation. You will find that a superior paint job, such as they do, will cost you less than you think.

You are sure to be more than pleased with any work done at Cunllffe Motor Sales, for they have a very fine reputation for excellent work and the prices charged are consistent with quality work, yet the prices are very reasonable. Only fully trained and experienced men are on the staff, and Mr. Cun- liffe uses DuPont paints, feel Ing that the combination of ful ly trained men and the finest paints insure a paint job that is second to none. When DuPont paints are used, you know that they will hold their color and sheen and only a quality paint is worthy of the work turned out by the skilled staff at Cun Uffe Motor Sales.

Before fall would be a good time to have your car checked for rust spots, particularly on the underside where they do not show. More and more cars are seen with rust along the underside and this Is due to the liberal amount of salt mixed with sand and used on the roads during winter storms. Unfortunately this condition does not show up at once and

• FAOMNfO /SB iQ IV

M a n ch o srw r M o v in g a n d T ru ck in g C o .

many times the rust has eaten right through the metal before the car owner knows about i t However, If you take your car to an expert, such as Cunllffe Motor Sales, they know just where to look for the first formation of rust and can treat it before the damage is widespread. You know that once rust forms it will keep on eating through the metal unless It is properly treated. In some cases partial panels may be purchased for some cars; in others they must be made at considerable expense. Why not have your car checked right now, the longer you put If o ff the greater the rust damage will be—also it will cost you more to have the car fixed.

If you a r e unfortunate enough to have your car damaged in an accident, Cunllffe Motor Sales do a wonderful job of repairing fenders, trunks, even the auto body Itself. So,If you do have an accident, call or take your car to Cunllffe Motor Sales and find out for yourself what a wonderful restoration job they will do for you. Estimates given without obligation.

■Vi en it comes to a paint job, choose any color you wish, for matching paint is no problem at Cunllffe Motor Sales for either foreign or domestic cars. No color formulas are necessary to duplicate the exact riuide you want. Naturally they have factory mixed paints, but there are times when you simply cannot find the shade on the color chart, however Cunllffe Motor Sales can and will do the job for you. Wether you need an entire paint job or just have a scratch or scrape to fix, Cunllffe Motor Sales will do the job for you at reasonable prices. Incidentally, never try to touch up a scratch, the touch-up job will show up worse than the scratch, this is a job for experts— Cunllffe Motor Sales where quality work is stressed.

GUNLIFFE MOTOR SALES

EXPERT AUTO BODY and FENDER REPAIRS

ENAMEL and LACQUER BEFINISHlNqS

REASONABLE PRICES FREE ESTIMATES

RT. 86— VERNON. CONN, gost Above the Trafflo

ClroleTEL. 848-0018

H IG H G R A D EPRINTINGJob and Commercial

PrintingPrompt and EIHdeat Printing Of All Kinds

Community Frost9 East Middle-, Tpke. Telephone 643-5727

Outside Painting Is Now Easy

S C R EEN ED LOAM PROCESS R R A Y ELS a n d - S f o n * - G r o v a l

A n d o v t r & C o lu m b ia

G o o r g * H. G rH Iin g , h e .

T d . 7 4 2 - 7 8 8 6

GLASSa For Anto Windshlalda # For Store Fronts and aQ

sizes of windows o For Table Tops

OPEN 8 A.M. to 6 P.BL SATURDAY 8 AJK.-NOON

J . A . W H IT E G U S S C O .

81 Blsaell S t—TeL 849-7822

■Wonders of the Universe*Researchers Explore Types

Of Meteoroid Protection

Is this the year you have de-* elded to paint the outside of your house? Years ago this meant a problem with weather conditions, but no longer does this apply, all you do Is to use Tru-flex, the outside latex paint, from Paul’s Paint Supply, 845 Main St. and you can forget about weather conditions for this miraculous paint dries in just 30 minutes! You do not have to wait until the outside of your house hw dried out after a rainstorm—and you know that many times this took days, especially when the weather turned humid and muggy. Tru- flex goes on over shingles, clapboards or siding aven though they are not dry; you can start painting within minutes after the rain has stopped, and with our unpredictabla New England weather this can prove a real blessing. Many days the wood is too damp, but not when you use Tru-flex, just ignore the weather and start in painting. If it should be necessary to have a second coat of paint, there is no long wait until the first coat has hardened sufficiently, just start your second coat right away. Just consider the time you will save and 8s for the results, you simply cannot beat Tru-flex outside latex paint Why not stop in at Paul’s Paint Supply and talk with the proprietor, Paul Mlsseri. Mr. Misseri is always happy to have you consult with him and you can depend upon any advice he may g;ive, he has had yeans of experience and is well qualified to handle any problems that may arise.

For those who may want to spend a portion o f their vacation doii^ painting inside the house, Mr. Mlsseri recommends Ryplex, the rubber base paiig that will do for the inside what Tru-flex will for the outside o f your home. There are 16 colors to choose from and any shade you desire can be blended

Reuben Plen’sTexaco Sfafion

3 8 1 M a in S t r e e t

P h o n e 6 4 3 -9 1 4 9Hydramatlc Transmission

RepairingAll Work Gnaranteed

Texaco Lubrication Servica Wo Give iJtVf Green Stamps

S i' ■ ' K--

A S e r v ic e O f

S in c e r it y

Where Personal Consideration Is A Tradition

400 AAcw Straat F cifSsiMitoUAt .-.^âsMOOhOi

T y p e w r it e r S e r v ic e

YaleTypewriters Repaired

and Overhanled Standards and Portables

Work Picked Up * DeUvered Machines For Rent

Fm c lt X. TarhunaP h e m 4 4 9 - 4 9 U

PAINT W ITH R E -N U -IT

Exterior WaU Resurfacer and Coating

One coal application can be used on masonry, wood and metal. Many colors. 6 and 10-year guarantee.

T E L 6 4 3 -6 8 1 6

By DR. I. M. LEVITT Director The Fels Planetarium

0 ( The Franklin InstituteWith the approach of the

Manned Orbital Research Laboratory (M.O.R.L.), scientists are becoming acutely aware of the problem of protecting the spacecraft and crew against Impacts by meteoroids. Studies made at various research centers indicate that no single solution is as yet available. However, a solution must be uncov-, ered before astronauts are committed to space for extended periods of time in a space station.

Almost twenty years ago Dr. Fred L. Whipple, now director of the Smithsonian Astro;*ysl- cal Observatory, suggested that a "meteor bumper” could be used to absorb the impacts of these tiny, fast-moving bits ol cosmic dust. Three hundred thousand of the smallest of these would weigh but one ounce but because they can move with speeds up to forty-five miles per

suit you. The paint is applied by brush or roller, there is no drip and when you are finished the roller or brush can be rinsed clean. No mess around the house and no "painty” odor to bother you.

Paul’s Paint Supply is headquarters for Touraine Paints, these paints are manufactured by the West Paint Co. and Mr. Mlsseri feels that there is no better paints manufactured than Touraine Paints. Any color or shadn of paint wanted can be mixed for you, stop in and talk with Mr. Misseri or one of bis staff, they will be happy to help you in any way.

The Adelphl Color Guide at Paul’s Paint Supply is the answer to your problem in choosing colors. There are over 30 color illustrations and over 700 different color combinations that you can use with utter confidence. You can be as daring as you wish, for these shades are all decorator approved and you cannot go wrong with your color combinationz it you use this chart. Not only that. It is actual fun to experiment with colors when you know that the result will be not only satlsfac tory but decorator approved.

'The Nancy Warren Decorating Bar is designed to assist you in choosing the right paper for the right room and it even shows companion papers. Using these two guides, you know you will be pleased with the results.

If you have children, choose Birge-Medalllon papers for these papers are coated with a clear plastic (it does not show) that laughs at dirty finger marks and it can be wiped off with a damp cloth. No more worry about smudges with Birge-Medallion papers on Jhe wall. For the novice, try pre- cut and pre-pasted papers, Trlmz or Dip and Hang papers. For all your painting and papering needs, try Paul’s Paint

to ' Supply.

PONTIACAND

TEMPESTS A I ES a n d S E R V IC E

PAU L D 0D8 E PO N TIAC , INC.

m H lla M t-M n

M ANCHESTER M EM ORIAL 0 0 .Opposite East Oemeterg

Q u a l i t y M t m o r ia bOver SO Years Bzperlenea

C o H 6 4 9 -S 8 0 7

A. AIMETTl, Prop. Barrlzon St,, Manobeator

TOURAINEPAINTS

F O R BEST R E SU LTS

PAULSP A IN T S U P P L Y645 M ain Street

Tel. 649-0300

STEVENSON’SESSO

405 MAIN ST. TEL. 649-5533

* T u lw -u p s

* E ngliiG C I ta n I n g

* M in e r R t p o l r s

* m -o C S t a m p s

1 •.

Read Herald Ads.

708 Mtne the Job. . . we iMve )WtPilot (or it . . In colon to mitch qutstion on color?. . . whil to um? . • - to oo RT ^ 1 1 us lot oNiort holp on your 8ozl polntint Job-

f 2 7 A A « Q i , R ^723 M A IN S T . M A N ( ^ E S T E R - ^ H ( ) N E 649-4501

BUY THE PAINT THAT’S W O R TH TH M W O ^

COLUMBUSH u a v y D u ty

S H O C K A B S O R B E R S

EACHDiotri bated by

MANCHESTER

AUTOPARTS270 Broad St.

649-4628

second, they possess a significant amount of energy and can puncture the skin of a spacecraft.

To prevent penetration of the spacecraft, Dr. Whipple suggested that its hull be made of two layers. The outer layer was to have been a sheet of thin aluminum separated from the inner skin of the spacecraft by about an inch. He reasoned that the fast-moving particles would collide with the spacecraft and in doing so, the tiny particles would literally explode against the outer shell ionizing, vaporizing, and melting the metal to give up its energy of motion. The dlsslpa tion of this energy would pre serve the integrity of the inner skin. ,,

This concept had been widely accepted. Now current Inves- tlgâtions Indicate that perhaps the Whipple scheme falls short of being the most effective preventive method.

Researchers at General Motor’s Research Laboratories in Santa Barbara Indicate that not only may the meteor bumper not be as efficient as previously indicated, but the protective shell may actually do more harm than good at lower speed Impacts. G.M. scientists believe that less heating at lower speeds may result in greater spall damage by the surviving debris. Thus, while at high speeds the meteor bumper may be quite efficient, at lower speeds the debris might cause significant damiofe. Honeycomb System Backfires It had been suggested that a

honeycomb material be used as the skin on a spacecraft but investigations at N.A.S.A.'s Ames Research Laboratory show that honeycomb material would Increase damage from Impacts. It was found that the honeycomb structure served as a tube to

P KM Upholstery and IV I Shop

RE-UPHOLSTERING* M o d e m F u rn itu re

a n d A n t iq u e sa Store Stools and Booths • Cut tom Furniture

Slipcovers and Draperiea Made to Order

Complete Selection of Materials

FREE ESTIMATES Lower Level of the Parkade

649-8824

VIC’S P IZZA SHOP168 W . Middle Tninpike

Phone 849-8700

P I Z Z AS F A G H E n i

R A V IO L IOPEN DAILY

7:30 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. SUNDAYS

4 P.M. to 10:30 P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS

channel the spray particles Into confined a reu In the cells of the honeycomb which then blast through the Inner wall of the spacecraft. Scientists tried to minimize the effect by filling the cells of the honeycomb with a foam plastic, but instead of attenuating the shock pressures, the plastic actually aided In their transmission.

In the past it had been argued that if a meterold struck the spacecraft at an oblique angle, and most should strike at these angles, the honeycomb structure would not suffer damage. However, laboratory tests with high speed particles coming in idl directions showed that the spray of debris is collimated by the hwieycomb and the dsim- age is intense.

At N.A.S.A.’s Langley Research Center scientists developing walls for spacecraft have devised a sandwich material. In the case of high-orbit spacecraft, this sandwich weighs about ten pounds per square foot. With this weight It Is felt that radiations which become serious In high orblU can be attenuated and minimized. The wall will have an outside layer of aluminum which Is separated from the Internal skin by a polyethylene plastic. The plastic adds to the effectiveness of the metal as a radiation screen and provides additional bumper material. If the spacecraft is launched in a low orbit, then the high density of material is unnecessary and a skin weighing but two pounds per square fo ^ would suffice. No Shield tor Large Particles

As the time approaches for the launching of a M.O.R.L., the problem of protection from particles in space becomes more acute. The only protection we csxi furnish is for the tiniest of

) P A I N T S

Painting— DecoratingC O M M E R C I A L • IN D U S T R IA L • R E S ID E N T IA L

Interior— Exterior— Color Consulting Service Complete Insurance Coverage

E et 1915 *

WM. DICKSON & SONTeL 649-0920 — Manchester, Conn.

particles. There Is no protection against large ones. A large particle will penetrate the spacecraft and if the shock wave does not kill the crew, then the loss of atmosphere may prove,fatal. This problem has created much concern and the research laboratories of the Air Force have concentrated on this problem.A significant result is the development of a novel method of sealing punctures on the shell. The Air Force sceintists would really have four walls comprising the shell of their spacecrah. Between the inner and outer wall would be two sheets of material forming an impermeable bsurier. In this barrier would be placed a ply- merizatlon material. Between this filled shell and the outer wall would be placed a stable prepolymer fluid. If ameterold should puncture the outer wall, the fluids would mix and solidify to provide a self-sealing device to prevent the loss of an atmosphere. Tests under vacuum conditons indicate the effectiveness of this type of pelf- sealing wall for a spacecraft.

Recent studies of satellite information have indicated that the danger from meteoroids has been somewhat overestimated. It now appears that there are actually less than were contemplated in the past. However, even with the smaller munber, the fact that they are in space presents a potential hazard to astronauts who must live there. It Is for this reason that so much study has been concentrated on meteor bumpers. Eventually they will be installed on s jw ce cr^ and then we shall know just how useful thev EU*e In overcoming this faazsrd.

Copyright 1964 General Features Corp.

DON WILLIS GARAGE

18 Main St., Tel. 649-4531

S p o e lo lW n g in

B R A K E S E R V IC E

F r o n t E n d A H g n n w n t

G n n n r o l R n p a lr V 9orli.

Ostrinsky’ " 'A L E R m W A S T E

M A T E R IA L S

RACS, IRO N SCRAP M ET A L

a i4 PAPER781 PARKBB ST.

TeL 648-6786 or 648-6879

ABC APPLIAN C E R EPAIR S

4 1 O A K ST .T U . M 9 - 8 S 7 9REPAIRS ON—

Orllls, Eleetrle Irons, Toasters, Percolators,

Vs43tinin Cleaners, Heaters, Pans, Sewing Machines,

Lamps

AH w o r k g u a r o R t a a d

CAMPINGEQUIPMENT

Tents, Cota, Sleepteg Bags, Air Mstfreesee, Staves,

Lnntanis

M A N C H E S T E R S U R P L U S S A L E S C O .

169 N. MAIN ST. at Depot Square

Open Dally to 9:00 PJA g. PARR — 648-7111

FOR CAREFREE COMFORT

•IT A F ill NOME MATING SUIVIY

T d . 6 4 9 -S 2 5 3

W . Ge GLENNEY CO .336 N. MAIN STREET

WATKINS-WESTF U N E R A L

S E R V IC E

ORMAND J. WEST Director

142 E. CENTER ST. Manchester’e Oldeet

With Finest Faculties

C o ll 644-1111FOB REPAIRS, REPLACEMENT

ON ALL TYPES OP

( ' ) MM( ki i; IV - > I I M I I L !• V i I ■

W OODCOCKR E F R ie E R A T IO N C O .

hamburgers

tie lo U ii ardiis. . .4 4 V 9 U T C B N T U S n U S r SILV E R L A N E D C W H O N

------------------------------------- ^ 1 I'Pffr

D A n -,Y C R O S S W O R D P U Z Z L B

Anwwrte PrtfAem P « *

41ProMlyt« Judilnn

42Partplfatloa 45Joim 49I^c«iitala Sl.Miger SSTVlMte wfaM

neuaretSSDUeaw (luffix) MSeniM SS GoUer’i moundi MDebaUbto STIiUnd InCaroline*

DOWN1 Husband ol Bva a Sup S Radical4 Puff up5 Precept6 Lives70ri*ntsl coin

U lr ja w n

SlUnaral rods10 Feminine

appellation11 Periods 17 Merited 10 Notions asHUltary

assistants 34 Speech orfuit

(comb, form) 39 Asseverate

voice less

36 Singing v( 37Fatherlbe

31 “Love sKile"

M V ^ U e

41 Patron 42Aspem 48 Merchandise 44 Domestic slave46 Hodgepodge47 Assam silkffonn48 Canine cry

B Y D IC K T U R N E R

- Z s

MTiUB ten 8Ur i r 28r” Empu

□>y»a

1r r iTr

R“ ir □ J nrIT" 1 ir z n\r fr 1 I I

ZT IC- J r 1—■sr 80 r“|B r m zTa asr sr 33srsr

□ isr□ ss m r

rVTIT"TT vrvr Bo BT

weaeST 1w BTsr BT BT

mmm mmm — immm

O U T O U B W A V B Y J . R W I L L I A M S

XXJ'RE AS L0N6 IN

THE LESS AS A MAN- COME ANP SEEIFVOJ CANTEUL HOWTHEy RIPE THE

NO-NOI IF I HAPPENEPtO FINPTH'SECRET tP NEVER be HAPPyAOAlN-- ALWAYS THINKIN' OFHOWEAMTO An Yn

» 1<M W NIA. I»c T M. t t -

B Y B R A N K O ’N E A L

-tHEREOUGl TA BE A m J ASMNST KlIK/J

‘I take it back! He CAN do something besidee take a car apart . . . that chicken for instance!"

a S " J . R , vyit-LlAM* S-/S-SV

• KU. h i . TM k f . UJ. M OK

B E N C A S E Y

B Y R O Y C R A N E

SHE WAS TRYIN TO CLIMB OUTA DA PORTHOLE

' you WILL TIE A WEIGHT ON HER FEET AND DROP HER OVERBOARD. BUT LET ME HEAR NO SCREAMS,

600L. YOU KNOW HOW I ABHOR VIOLENCE.

ALL RIC5HT, YDU TWO. BETTY ANO I ARE HAVIN6 A F>ICNIC ■TDMORROW.rVEASKEP HSt TO HELP ME BREAK IN

MY NEW HEAP.

M O R T Y M E E K L EB Y D IC K C A V A I -L I

WHAI15N0V,C H I P g ? ^

^CXX=!

WHWfelHeWBATHSZV U U B TD Q A V ?

HAVeTHe/RNISHEP R gR \V IN 0B N D Le/

A v s ^ v e r ?

\WX>F/

TAU <iABOUrA(3Ne-e>iDFD coJVBasdrnDNz

.It-

B Y L A N K L E O N A R DC A P T A I N E A S Y B Y L E S L I E T U R N E R

I'VE <30T SOMETHIN' TD SHOW YOU »|

FELLASI

IT WAS INSIDE THEMOOEl.

SHIP?

THAT'S RIGHT.' AND POPPED OUT— WHEN THE KIDS OPENED

THE SIDE.'

A!4.'AND WHEN THEY SAW IT WAS A MAR I S'POSE THEY , STARTED ta lk in ' ABOUT BURIED

TREASURE'

NO— BUT FLOSSIE DIO' AND THAT'S WHY I CAME DOWN

- T O GET YOUR OPINION OF HVHAT SHE THINKS!

PBNVERi EVEN TMO THE MINE HAS PETEREP OUT IT'S BEEN A LIFESAVER FOR MB«.THE DOCTOR SAID X NEEDED THIS CHAHGE!

McKEEiVDREA RICH MANBUTVOU SHORE ARE DOWN

TO EARTH!

XATERiAFTERQRILLBD STBAKSiPAN-BROWNED MTATOBSi [TjjrfftTTOOBR(SULPITT WORKTH' " AND COFFtEiiiTHE OLOWINB EMBERS OF A BDUWAIN FIRE | -

I I m hi WIA. h«. TM H«t. lU. >«■. OH

A B E R N A T H Y

AAR. ABeRNATHV, VOUR DOe NEVER COMESTO ME WHEN I CALL HIM.

X WONDER WHY HE DOESNY WANT7D POTHER WITH ME.'

B Y R A L S T O N J O N E S and F R A N K R I D G E W A Y D A V Y J O N E S

..A N D you DON'T HAVE ANY l a p !!

THATfe EASY, LADY VERONICA, MONTY

IS A LAP DOG.

B Y L E F F a n d M c W I L L I A M S

I'M AG WELCOME AS A HATFIELD AT A MCCOY FISHFRV. WHV DIDN'T YOU TE LL ME YOU'VE GOT EN EM IES?

H A W .' SET YORE MIND A T EASE » THET W U l 3E6 ' MAH GRAN'PAW SAVIN' '•HOWD'/"

\' %

MANCHBSTER IVENINO HlKALIi, MANCHMTBll, OOMN iATURDAY, AUGUST 1J5, 1964N-. , V-'PAOl liV W

a m b u o a m l c a o u c <W. L. P et GJB.

. . . . I B a AM —re ........... 10 4B .BOS S

Hew YMfc . . , . « 1 U ABB 4W le e Aagelee . . .B l BB A lt ItUB atnit .............BB OB ABB 15UMliineenti . . . .6 1 BB ABI'IBÔleveluid ........ M Bt .466 It

............ SB 64 .458WeahiactM ...4 1 IB AB3 M K n a ^ a tjr .. .4S 18 A14 M ^

Teeterday'e Reeults ' WeeUaftoB 1-B, l<oa Asgelee

t-1~ BeMmora A New York 4

CMeece 11, Boetea 1 M iiaeeote 1, deveimiid B Kaanwi O tr 6, Detroit 4

Today’s Oamee New Yoric (Beaton 18-16) nt

Bnlttaioi* (MeNnlljr 1-B), B pjB.Detroit (McLain 8-S) at lU n-

■ae Olty (8e(n l 1-B).- Los Aageiee (D. Lee 6-8) nt Wnehlnrien (Osteen 11-8).' CMosgo (Tnlbot 4-8) nt Bos

ton (Morehend B-18), 8 pjn.- Olevelnad (Donovan B-1) nt iOnnesotn (Sttgnmn 6-11).

Sunday's Games Detroit at Bansse City develaad nt Mlnnesotn Los Angeles nt Wsshlngften Naw York nt BnlUmore, 8

yft-A lo ft fo ftt BotttoBf t ^jn.

Managing Tougher Than Playing—BauerNATIONAL LBAGI7B

W. L. Pet GA. PkUndelphIn ..BBM.B11 — •an Pmaeisoe Bl 46 A14 4 Olneinnntl . . . .6 8 68 A4B IVi Pltttbnrgh ...Bl 68 A4B BSt Lento ........Bl 6B AS6 BViMllwankoe .. .66 8B AIS 11 Loe Angeleo ..66 61 .466 IBOhlengo .......... 64 BB .414 16^Houston .......... 46 BB .416 88New York . . . .88 61 JB8 86Vi

Yeoterdsy’s Beoults PittabargkB-8, CMengo 8A. Pklladelphln 6-6, New Yerk

lA .Honstoa 8, Oinoinnntl A San Franalseo A Mllwnakee

6.St Louis 4, Los Angoles A

Today's Games FliUsdelphLs (Culp 6-1) nt

New Yenc (PMisr 8-14), 8 Olnotainatl (Nnxknll 6-1) nt

Houston (Nottebnrt 6-B), N.Mllwnakee (Ftacher B-B) nt

Snn Fmnciseo (Herbel 8-1).St Louis (GItwoB lO-B) nt

Lon Angelea (Moeller B-11).Plttimrgh (Schwnll 4-8) nt

CMengo (Ellsworth 18-14). Sunday's Osmon.

Phllndel|Nils nt New York 8 Plttsburgli nt CMongo, 8.St Louis nt Loe Angelos, 8 Oinoinnntl nt Houston, N. Milwaukee nt Sna Pmneloeo,

New Probes Being Considered

Congressmen Eye CBS-Yankee Deal

W A S H I N G T O N ( A P ) — C o n g r e ss is c a stin g an in. c re a sin g ly w a ry ey e on th e ^11 .2-iriillion deal th a t g iv e s th e C o lu m b ia B r o a d c a stin g S y ste m m a jo r ity o w n ersh ip o f th e N e w Y o r k Y a n k e e s , f

Cong^ressionnl r eaction to the Surpriee transaction — already approved by the American League — includes demands that professional baaeball bo subjected to t he sntltnut laws.

Chairman Kmanuel Celler, D- N.T., of the powerful House Judiciary Committee, said Friday the sale "indicates baseball

Wg business."Oellor, who also Is chairman

of the Judiciary Committee’s antitrust subcommittee, said "the bars must be put up and tile baseball clubs subjected to

, the antitrust laws.”Professional baseball now op

erates under limited exemption from antitrust laws. The Senate antitrust and monopoly subcommittee recently approved a bill to c lu ify the exemption and extend k to other professional sports.

Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., ehalrman of the subcommittee, hinted his group might take another look at the measure

M o r i a r t y ’ s Finish Fast In 11-7 W in

Held to a 3-2 tie over the flret three Innings, Moriarty Brothers exploded for nine scores in the last throe and emerged with an 11-7 victory over Plmpton’a in the Hartford Twilight League laet night. With the loop’s 1BB4 championship already wrapped up, the win only served to boost the Gas Houser’s glossy record to 19-3

Wally Widholm paced the Gas Housers (who were out- hit, 10-9) with three hits and two RBIs. Hal Lewis, Boh Fago and Jim Moriarty also accounted for two RBIs each.

Pete Sala, the league’s win-said there might be nlngest pitcher, hurled the first Implications in the five innings to get the victory

his 10th of the season against a single loss.

Moriarty’s plays again Monday. meeting Valoo Machine at 5:30.

Sununary:Moriarty’s 300 4i23 x—11 9 3 Plimpton’s 101 010 4— 7 10 2

Sala, a a rk (B) and Armstrong; (3ogan and Armstrong.

Riverside RacingThe four-maji race for the

track championship at Riverside Park Speedway resumes tonight at 8:15 with a 50-lap grind heading th# m o d i f i e d stock car program. After tonight’s show, there will be only four Saturday night cards remaining. The feature next week is 76 laps, the follows the windup triple crown series, 160, 300 and 250-lap events.

when be antitrust sale.

Sen. J<Hui L. McClellan D- Ark., another member of Hart's subcommittee,' put It a little stronger.

"The sale." he said, "raises questions which should receive tile prompt scrutiny of the Justice Department smd the subcommittee.

Sen. William Proxmire. D- Wis., said he thinks the bill to give sports exemption from antitrust laws should be reconsld- sred. Another Wisconsin Democrat, Rep. Henry S. Reuse, said that “ baseball has forfeited its antitrust exemption.”■ But Sens. Kenneth B. Keating and Jacob K. Javlts, New York Republicans, said there should be no quick condemnation ol the tale, even though they agreed there would be surface points that merit inquiry.

Javits said the fact that CBS te publicly owned "Is assurance there will be no vest-pocket operation." . , V One often quoted formula for• "Dlstingfuished ownership m s gg^j^ng the value of a used in- always been an asset, Javlts cruiser; 76 per cent of•aid. „ . . . , __the replacement value, less 6. Possible effects sale onbaseball’s r elatlonship ^ Ih m- flyg years,dlo and television were cited by -e rTA Short, general manager of Bie Chicago White Sox, who said he had withheld approval of theSjrchase "because ol ramlfica-

ons regarding o pen television - radio bidding on the World Series. the All-Star game and the Game-of-the-Week program."

Rights lor broadcasting and Islecasting the All-Star game and W orn Series are granted through competitive bidding among the networks.

Both CBS and the National Broadcasting Co. have Game-ol- tbe- Week programs that pre- gent major-league games Saturdays and Sundays.

The major leagues are now sonsidering a package ol weekly Monday night games lor natlon-£ prlme-tlm# exposure, and the

ree net works are expected to Md for this package, which Bight sell for as much as 920 fhUlion.

O r io le s 29 th One Run Win

B A L T I M O R E ( A P ) — H a n k B a u e r fin d s m a n a g - n g a lo t m o re ex h a u stin g ;han p la y in g b aseb a ll in th e

m a jo r le a g u es .'T m tired . . . tired of think

tag,” the Baltimore skipper said after his Issgue leading Drioles nipped the New York Yankees 5-4 Friday night and maintain ed their three-game lead over the Chicago White Sox.

The victory increased Baltimore’s amastag record In one- run dectolona to 29-8, and gave the Orioles a 10-6 edge In the season aeries with Yanks.

"I ’m a lot more tired after game now," Bauer said.

"When I played, I let (Casey) Stengel do the thinking."

Bauer put his managerial mind to work In the seventh Inning. Brooke Robinson’s three run homer gave Baltimore a 4-2 lead In the sixth, but New York cam* right back to score a run off starter Steve Barber on two walks and Bobby Richardson's double.

Bauer then summoned Harvey Haddlx to the mound, and the veteran reliever struck out Roger Marls on three pitches.

With two out and runners on second and third, 0>ach Harry Brecheen conferred with Haddlx, who decided he wanted to pitch to Mickey Mantle. But before Brecheen returned to the dugout, Bauer looked at a set of Yankee averages.

"They showed Tresh hitting .257 i^yUnst left-handers and Mantle hitting .452,” Bauer recalled. 'T said The hell with this, let’s walk him.’ ”

Mantle was walked tatentlMi- ally, loading the bases. Haddlx then fired three consecutive pitches past Tresh, bringing a tremendous roar from 47,424 fans, the largest crowd In Baltimore's major league history.

The Yanks, who have faced Haddlx nine times in 16 games, scored their second run of the season off the S8-year-old southpaw In the eighth. Bauer again went to the bullpen and Dick Hall, another Yankee nemesis, retired Richardson on a pop fly with runners on first and third.

"The reason we're 4V4 game* ahead of the Yanks,” Bauer said, "is because we definitely have better pitching — especially in the bullpen.”

Yankee Manager Yogi Berra seemed to agree.

"Our bullpen was all right during the first half of the season,” Yogi said, "but we had trouble alter Bill Stafford. Hal Renlff and Steve Hamilton came up with sore arms.”

Bolin One-Hitter Wins for Giants

N E W Y O R K ( A P ) — D ow n in H ic k o r y G ro v e , S. C ., w h e re B o b B olin com es fr o m , t b e y ’ ll te ll you th e 6 -4 r ig h th a n d e r is b ig en ou gh to g o b e a r h u n tin ’ w ith a -------------- — -------------------------------------f s w i t c h .

Major League = L e a d e rs= =

R O B I N S O N F A N S — B a ltim o re th ird -b a se m a n B ro o k s R obin son is fla n k ed by re lie v ers H a r v e y H a d d ix , le ft , and D ick H a ll a fte r O rio les ’ 5 -4 v ic to ry over N e w Y o r k la s t n ig h t . R o b in so n b elted th re e -ru n h om er.

Red Sox Bombed, 12th Loss in Last IS Starts

Race Factor; W Sox Pitching Or Oriole H itters—Lopez

B O ST O N ( A P ) — A1 L o-'^ on '6 down to th* Orioles andewa* his ninth of the seaaon and

Satisfaction!B A L T I M O R E (AP) -

Third baaeman Brooks Robinson of the Baltimore Orioles got extra satisfaction from his three-run homer which helped beat the New York Yankees 5-4 Friday night.

I’ve been reading where Yogi Berra said we wouldn’t be aa tough during the second half of the season because Luis Aparicio and I always go into slump*.

“Well, In a way he’s right itaout me,” Robinson said, “because 1 usually have more trouble late In the season. But, that statement kind of Iritated me, and stuck with me.”

pez, only Am«rican League manager to beat the Yankees out of a pennant in the last 16 years, feels the race may be decided this time by hla Chicago pitching vs. Baltimore power.

And he'll take his pitching.As exhibit one, Lopex could

offer right-hander Johnny Bub- hardt's four-hit, 11-1 victory over collapsing Boston last night It kept the Whit* Sox three games behind the pacesetting Orioles and one-half length ahead of New York, beaten by Baltimore, 5-4.

Now Lopei isn’t slighting the Yankees. He knows the men in the pine striped suits better than any rival, having nosed them out for the flag at Cleveland in 1954 and Chicago in '69.

"This Its a three-team race right now,” Lopes says. "And It could remain that way right down to the final weekend If New York starts getting more hitting.

“ But I have a hunch It might

"Baltimore has more power but we have the edge in starting pitcher*. Their bullpen has pulled the Orioles through so far.”

Lopes pointed out that the three teams meet each other again this month but do not cross bats throughout September*.

"I would much prefer If we could meet head to head down the stretch,” Lopes added. That way If we lost It would

be directly. I'd feel differently if we were lending but we’re behind.

"I wish we could have the same luck against the rest of the league as we have had against the Red Sox,” Lopes added with a grin.

Chicago has a 13-3 season’s margin over Boston entering today's gam* with Fred Talbot (4-8) pitching against Dave Morehead (6-12).

Buxhardt's triumph, making hto llfehn* mark vs, Boston 6-2,

equaled his major league high for on* year. The loss was the 12th In the last 18 starts for the Red Sox. Five Boston pitchers gave up 16 hits.

Loses No-Hltt«rBuriiardt saw his no-hIt

chances sail away on Lee Thomas’ long single to right with one out In the fifth. Felix Mantilla's 19th homer In the sixth ended his shutout hopes. The only other Red Sox safeties were an eighth Inning double by Bob ’Tillman and rookie Tony Horton's single In the ninth.

The 'White Sox came up with six unearned rune In the first Inning via two Boston errors, a walk, four singles—two of them tainted—Floyd Robinson’s sacrifice fly, J.C. Martin’s double past first baseiman Dick Stuart and a three-run homer by Ron Hansen. Hansen came back with a solo homer in the ninth.

Rookie Don Buford had a triple, double and two singles while Pete Ward had a two-run double and a pair of singles.

Chance and Killebrew Gain A.L. Headlines

NEW YORK (A P )—The brass ring appears to have passed them by but Dean Chance and Hannon Killebrew aren’t letting their disappointment interfere with business.

Pennant fever 1* extinct to

SUMMER BASKETBALLCompetition last night at

Charter Oak Park—again on the chilly side— saw Manchester Plumbing A Heating nip the Indian Juniors, 27-26, and Moriarty Bros, rout McGe- han’s, 47-30.

The little Indians led from the start until the final quarter when an eight-point lead was finally dissipated. A1 Wiley and Don Fltsgerald topped the winning Plumbers while Dave Wol- lenberg stood out for the Indians.

Trailing after on* quarter, 12-9, Moriarty’s rallied In the second stanza and went Into the lead to stay. Ralph DeNicola led the rally but Fran Fran- glone and Jim Moriarty emerged the top scorers for the game. Jack Slmmone tossed to a dosen points for McGehan’s.

64-Year-Old Writer Slugged

Belinsky By Club

Suspended After Figbt

WASHINGTON (A P )— "If they’ re going to suspend me without pay, fine. Let them give me my release. It was something out of my control.’ ’

So says Bo Belinsky, temper-.>>amental 27-year-old lefthanded pitcher of tiie Los Angelea Angels, of his one-punch kayo of 64-year-old sportswriter Braven Dyer.

Belinsky, suspended indefinitely by the Angels, is flying back to Los Angeles today to explain to General Manager Fred Haney why he socked—or shoved, aa Belinsky explains It —the Los Angeles 'nm es sportswriter.

He also said he has a date with his lawyer, Paul Caruso, to see ’ ’just what right te Los Angeles Angels have to suspend me without pay. I haven’t even had a hearing. They haven’t told me why I was suspended.”

Sports ViewingSATURDAY

8 p.Bi. White Sox VB. Red Sox, Channele 88, SO

B p.m.— Race of the Week, Chaaiiel S

6 p.m. — Wide World of Sporta, ( W o m e n ’ s Swimming), Channel 8

8:86 — S p o r t s Special, Ohannele 88, 80

1:86 — Mots vs. Phllllea, Channel 8

6 pjn . — Giants vs. Faok- •rs, Channel SO

PhUltes,SUNDAY

1>66 —> Mot* va Channel 18

8 p.m.— Yankees vs. Orioles Channel 8

8 p.m. — White Sox vs. Bod Sox, Channels 88, SO

I pan.—Sports Spectacular (Honw Show), Ohan- ■MB

Los Angelea and Minnesota but Chance hasn’t stopped reeling off victories for the fourth place Angels and Killebrew la ■till hitting home runs at a near-record pace for the sixth place Twln.s.

(Jhance hurled hi* eighth straight victory last night, blanking Washington, 7-0, on two hits in the second game of a doubleheader after the Senators took the opener, 7-3. Killebrew slammed his 41st homer and grabbed the major leagûe lead in runs batted in while leading the Twins past (Tleve- land, 7-B.

Chance, whose victory string is the longest o f any American League pitcher this season, recorded his seventh shutout, tying New York’s Whitey Ford for the major* Ieag(ue leadership In that department.

Killebrew’s homer lifted him seven games ahead of Babe Ruth's pace in 1927, when the Yankee immortal hit 60 In a 154-game schedule. But the Minnesota alugger trails Roger Maris’ torrid 1061 clip that produced 61 homers over an expanded 162-game slate. Last night’s game was Killebrew’a 113th.

Harmon also stroked a run- productag single, thereby wreat- ing the RBI lead from Dick Stuart of Boston. Killebrew haa driven to 92 runs, Stuart 91.

The Baltimore Orioles, meanwhile, held their three game

_ Rigney UpsetChicago end dropped ! B i f f W i l l Rigney, whosefour and one-half _ team Is In Washington for a

four - game weekend series.bulge over New York four* and one-half games back by edging the third j place Yankees, 5-4. The White Sox buried Boston, 11-1, and Kansas City outscored Detroit, 6-4. • • •

ANGELS-SENATORS— Chance, 13-5, held the Sena

tors hitless until the fifth, when Don Zimmer’s smash off Brst baseman Vic Power went for a hit. The Washington crowd

By B i l l Daniels Over Doug Jones

NEW YORK (A P) — BlUy Daniels, a Brooklyn barber whose manager had given up on him as a Bghter, today was riding high while Doug Jones, the top-ranking heavyweight

Blaslngame rescued the official | what happêd th* JIadlson scorer with a clean single In Square Garden ring last night.

Daniels, a former contender who grabbed a sub’s r o l e against Jones on 24-hours’ notice, scored a resounding upset over the man who gave Cassius Clay his toughest light.

Two of the three officials voted for Daniels who won a

would say only that Belinsky was "suspended Indefinitely . . . for punching sportswriter Braven Dyer." ]

Rigney reportedly said he | I didn’t want Belinsky on his ball | ! team any more and he wanted

agree about the fracas — up to a point.

Both men agree they met In the lobby late Thursday night and Dyer asked Belinsky about an Associated Press stoi’y reporting that the colorful lefthander wanted to quit baseball If he could get a better Job.

After hearing Dyer’s description Of the story, both men agree that Belinsky said he had been misquoted and gave Dyer some quotes about the AP story.

Several hours later, after Dyer had got ready for bed, Belinsky telephoned him to say he had not been misquoted In the AP story, but Dyer said It was too late to do anything about his story.

Hot ArgumentBoth men agree they got In

to a hot argument that concluded when Belinsky said, "You come dotwn here and I’ll stick your . . . head under the shower.”

Dyer, once a star college football player, said, "A writer can’t let a player get away

AiilERlCAN LEAGUE Batting — Oliva. Minnesota,

.885; Robinson, Chicago, .816; M a n t l e , New York, .814; Chanoe, Cleveland, .307; B. RohInNon, Baltimore and Fre- go.si, Los Angeles. .305.

Runs — Oliva, Minnesota, 90; Howser, Cleveland, 88; Wagner, Cleveland and Killebrew, Minnesota, 15; Allison, Minnesota,14.

Runs Batted In — Killebrew, Minnesota, 92; Stuart, Boston,91; Wagner, Cleveland, 80; Powell, Baltimore, 17; B. Robinson, Baltimore and Cdavito, Kansas City, 16.

Hits — Oliva, Minnesota, 106;B. Robinson, Baltimore, 134; Versalles, Minnesota, 180; Richardson, New York, 181; Brea- soiid, Boston, 126.

Doubles — Bressoud, Boston and Oliva, Minnesota, 81; Cola- vlto, Kansas d t y and 'Versallea, Minnesota, 26; Allison, Minnesota, 24.

Triples — Versalles, Minnesota, 9; Yastresemskl, Boston and Pregosi, Los Angeles, 8; McAuUffe, Detroit and Oliva, Minnesota, 1.

Home Runs — KUlebrew, Minnesota, 41; Powell, Baltimore, 80; Allison, Minnesota, 28; Stuait, Boston, Wagner, Cleveland, Golavlto, Kansas City and Oliva, Minnesota, 27.

Stolen Bases— Âparicio, Baltimore, 46; Weis, diteago, 16; P..VSIIII0, develand, IS; Hinton, Washington, 18; Howser, Cleveland, 18.

Plteiitag — Bunker, Balti- nvore, 12-8, AOO; Ford, Nesv Yoik, 12-4, .150; Chanoe, Los Angeles, 18-5, .782; Plsarro, Chicago, 16-6, .114; Downing, New York, 10-4, .714.

Strikeouts — Downing, New York, 150; Pena, Kansas d ty , 148; Peters, Chicago, 142; Ra- dats, Boston and Pascual, Minnesota, 141.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — Clemente, Pitts

burgh, .340; Williams, Chicago, .821; Santo, Chicago, .324; Mays, San Francisco, .328; Car- ty, Milwaukee, .318.

Runs—Mays, San Francisco, 03; Allen, Philadelphia, 85; Aaron, Milwaukee, 80; Callison, Philadelphia, 14; l^blnson, Cincinnati, 13.

Ryns Batted In— Santo, Chicago and Boyer, St. Louis, 83; Mays, San Francisco, 82; Aaron, Milwaukee, 16; Torre, Milwaukee, 78.

Hits— Clemente, Pittsburgh, 151; WUIiams, Chicago, 148; Aaron, Milwaukee, 140; Allen, Philadelphia and Boyer .St, Louis, 188.

Doubles — WilUams, Chicago, SO; Maye, Milwaukee and Clemente, Pittsburgh, 28; Allen, Philadelphia, 27; Robinson, Cta- cinnatt and Groat, St. Louis, 84.

Triples — Pinson, Cincinnati, 9; Santo, Chicago, 8; seven tied with 7.

Home Runs—Mays San Francisco, 85; WllUanw, Chicago, 26; Santo, Chicago, 28; Robinson, Cincinnati and Cepeda, San Francisco, 21.

Stolen Bases—'WUls, Los Angeles, 36; Brock, St, Louis, 27 W. Davis, Los Angeles, 88 Harper, Cincinnati and Aaron, Milwaukee, 21.

Pitching—Koufax, Los Angeles, 18-6, .188; Banning, Phil adelphia, 18-4, .766; Marrlchal, San Francisco, 15-6, ,760'O’Toole, Cincinnati, 12-6, .106 Gibbon, Pittsburgh, 9-4, .692.

Strikeouts — Koufax, Los An geles, 210; Drysdale, Los An geles, 172; Veale, Pittsburgh, 161) .Maloney, Cincinnati, 169; Buninng, Philadelphia, 160.

Only they don’t haw* any bears to the National Leagu*. They’ve got C a r d i n a l ! and Dodgera and Reda and Plrataa and even Meta. But no Beara.

So, at the request o f Maa> ager A1 Dark, who desperately needs some pitching help, Bolin went huntin’ Bravea Inat night. And he shot them down with a sparkling one-hitter that kept San Francisco within hailing distance of the leaguF*Iead.

Only a line single by Milwaukee catcher Ed Bailey spoiled BoUn’s bid for a no-hltter. Ha got home run support from WiUle McCovey, Orlando Oe- peda and Willi* Mays to th* 3-0 victory that left th* second-place Giants four games back of Philadelphia.

The frisky young Phils picked up a half game with a double victory over the New York Mete, 6-1 and 6-4, behind the pitching of veteran Jim Bun- nlng 1 rookie Rick Wise.

Pittsburgh and Chicago split a doubleheader In the only National League day action, th* Pirates winning th* first, 8-3, and the Cube the nightcap 4-3. Houston fought off Cincinnati. 3-2, and St. Louis edged Los Angeles, 4-8, to the others.

OXANTR-BRAVES—Bolin, a hard-throwing 86-

year-okl who has qwnt four years as a relief man and spot started for the Giants, x((bs pressed into duty by Daxfc to help bolster ttM Olenta’ Injury depleted pitching dorps.

His performance may have been enough to win him a permanent starting role. He walked six, struck out ttie sams and kspt his eomposure when two man reached on errors.

The homers — the only tatte the Oiante got — were more than anough support. It was Mays’ S6th, Gepeda’a Slat and McGoway’s 17th.

• • •PHIUS-M Em—Ths Ftdla, meanwhfle, had lit

tle t r o u b l e with the Mete. Bunnlng, who had jHtcliaid a perfect game the last time he worked in Shea Stadium, waa touched for five hlta to the opener, but won his ISth. Rldtie Alien had thfee doubles, scored two runs and drove' to another.

In the second game, the 19- year-old Wise allowed only six hits before be tired to the eighth. Two of the hits wars homers by New York’s Sid Kranepool. She - Met Frank Thomas drove in five runs In the two games. Including two on a seventh inning homer to the nightcap.• • •

PIRATBS-CUBS—Jerry Lynch’s two-out hom

er in the ninth drove to two runs and nuide the difference in Pitteburgh’s first game victory at Chicago. Hie nightcap was settled on a tie-breaking two-run homer by the' Cubs’Andre Rodgers to the sixth.

• * *

OARDR-DOOOEHS—The Cards bunched all their

runs in the fifth Inning to the victory over tiie Dodgers.Julian Javier drove in two with a triple, Ray Sadeckl singled to another and still another, the eventual winner, crossed on Nate OlWer’s throwing error.* • •

OOLTS-BEOG—Walt B (»d had a hand to

all the Colt rune He tripled to the first against Ctactanatl, scored the second and broke a 2-2 tie with his 17th homer in the seventh.

The first USOA Open was hsld on the nine-hole course of the Newport, R.I., Golf Chib mi Oct. 4, 1866, during the same week and on the same course a# tb* first U8GA Amateur.

Colts Get fie^ Chiefs Win Thanks to Last-Minute TDs

NEW YORK (AP) — The Bal-^tta’s conversion tied the score.

the sixth.Willie Smith drove in three,

runs for the Angels and J oe ' Adcock hit his 16th home run.

The Senator* matched their longest winning streak of the season—four games—In theopener behind the strong relief pitching of Jim Hannan. Hannan allowed only one run and struck out seven in six and one-third Innings. Ed Brinkman hit a two-run homer and Blas- ingame poked a two-run double.

• * *

TWIN8-INDIANS—Killebrew hit his homer in

the second inning and singled home one of three Minnesota runs in the fifth. Rich Collins’ sacrifice fly delivered the deciding run in the sixth after Cleveland tied the score in th4 top of the toning on Joe As- eue's three run homer.

as possible.As a result of the brief bat

tle in yesterday's early morning hours, Dyer required five stitches under his left ear. He reported It wa.s badly swollen, and he had a black right eye.

Dyer said late . yesterday afternoon; "It looks like I ’m going to be all right expect right now I ’ve got a little double vision."

Belinsky hit the headline.* first with a winning streak and a no-hltter In h)s rookie year

split verdict In a close and often j ^ th the Angels to 1962. He drab lO-round television 8ght.

Daniels, a gangling awkward 6-6 beanpole with long arme, had lost a close decision to Jones 14 montlu ago In Tea- neck, N.J. Bill was 8-1 underdog In the return and the crowd of about 4.000 cheered the decision.

The 37-year-old Daniels appeared on the way out of box- tag When he waa stopped in the third round by ISermany’s Karl Mlldenberger last November.Hla managsr, JuUs Isaacson, gavs up on him, and BlUy de- ddad to handla his own al!(alm

to get him out of town aa soon ' with a threat like that. 1dressed and went down to his room.”

"A fter Dyer hung up the telephone,” Belinsky said, ” I thought the whole thing was closed. I was brushing my teeth and had my pajamas on when he knocked on the door. It took him 16 or 20 minutes to get there.”

Dyer’s description of what followed is brief:

"I knocked on the door. We started talking, and that’s all I remember.”

Belinsky said Dyer hung his coat In the hall and came in prepared for a fight.

"He came In with closed hands, calling me gutless, say-

' tag I wouldn’t stick his head under a shower. He was looking for trouble . . . It just got out of hand.”

tlmore Colts scored In the last two minutes and earned a 28-28 tie with the Detroit Lions last night as the pro football exhibition season opened its second weekend.

The Kansas City Chiefs also scored in the last two minutes defeating the Buffalo Bills, 24- 21. The Philadelphia Eagles downed the Pittsburgh Steelers, 24-13, and the Oakland Raiders whipped the Denver Broncos, 20-7, in other games last'night.

A total of 99,369 fans turned out for the four games’, two between National League teams and two between American League outfits. Tops was the

made more headlines that same year with his off-the-fleld activities late at night.

Later, there waa a highly publicized romance with actress Mamie Van Doren.

But after a string of losses last year, Belinsky was sent down to Hawaii In the Pacific „Coast League. He made head- Third base Coach BWdle lines again by first refusing, Yost of the Washington Sen. to report. Later he played for ators finished his p la j^ g ca- HawaU — -

After a good start with I / m Angtles this year, BeltoAy has kMt his last thres starts.

Both Dyer and' Belinsky

‘ reer in 1962 with the L os ' Angeles Angels. He broke to with th* old Senators to 1944, direct from Nsw York University.

Six more games are on tap tonight. In the NFL, New York is at Green Bay, Cleveland at Los Angeles, (Chicago meets Washington at Richmond, St. Louis tottles Minnesota at Atlanta and Dallas takes on Sah Francisco at Portland, Ore. Houston and San Diego play at Little Rock In the only AFL game scheduled.

Baltimore’s late touchdown was set up by a pass Interference call on Gary Cuozzo's toss to John Mackey on a third down and nine situation. The interference gave Baltimore a first down on the Detroit live from where Tom Matte plunged off tackle for the TD. Jim luur-

Baltimore had led 31-7 at th* half, but fell behind when Milt Plum came into the game. He engineered three touchdowns within five minutes to put ths Lions ahead, 28-31. The Colts, led by Johnny Unites, broke a 7-7 tie with two touchdowns to the last 59 secmids o f ths 6rat half.

A 42-yard pass from Lan Dawson to Abner Haynes gavs Kansas City Its victory over the BUls before 17,788 at Buffalo. Jack Kemp had put the BUls ahead, 21-17, earlier to the last quarter with an 11-yard aarial to Ernie Warilck.

Philadelphia acored its first46,682 attendance for the Colte- 1 victory for new (3oach Jo# Ku- Lions game at Detroit. harich, helped by Tim Brown’s

62-yard touchdown run midway of the third period that put the Eagles ahead, 81-18. It waa Pittsburgh’s- opener.

Oakland ran up a 20-0 leadto eaaUy beat the Broncos before 18,545 at Denver. Clem Daniels acorad two touchdowns on passes, ons a 62-yard play, to lead the Raiders.

Eastern LeagueReading climbed to wlthfil R v.

game and a half c f .t t* BsalaiB Laagu* lead B l i ^ 'A)lthsy ehihhed le s g * - l* 8 B M « t Spriagfleld twto*. 9-8 fitU l K ;, .

1:1t ’

" y . ' . 'y-: A -j -»->r'TT'; ■ V

■' 5 ' 4

IIANCHS8TB1 SVSNINO HSRALD, l|Al(CaiSSTn, CONN, lATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1X4

CLASSIFIEDADVERTISINGCLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPT. HOURS

8 AM. to 5 P.M.

COPT CLOSING TIME FOR ITjASSIFIED ADVT,MONDAY mini FIIIDAT 1»A* AMv-MTlJEDAI t AOI.

PLEASE READ YOUR AD----- ----- M MfDMt .A i^ u * takca w nt the pheae M •

TL. .hMM iw4 Me •« the riBSTd I y d S pT B A M mm* MEPOKTM xt MefeHm The B enM le riM ■■■*>» ^ 9 ^ 5 ****T!

er ' " J**-* MOTttnh IM mmj eAverUwiwit mm* the* eMy te the tfteat mt m “ noeke gee#* Mnrtleh. Erre** which he eet

Ihe Tatae e ( the geeC

: wM M t be eecTMteh by

"®V^S!3S!SSb*“ d ia l M3.2711

Otfend IS-A

holee. Zlppei dow Nuiom 1

V lN a at BUltNI, moUi Zlppen repaired. Win*

made to meaaure, all ataes Venetian bUnda. Rays made while you wait Tape re- coidera for rent Marlow's, S87 Main., M9.S331.

rURNITURB Reflnlahed, colors changed, esUmatea given. Manchester ReflnUhlng Oo„ M>-n n .

BoildliiK— Contracttac 14Q U A L I T Y CARPENTRY— Rooms, dormers, porches, basements refinlshed, cabinets, bullt-ins, formica, tile. No Job too email. William Robbins carpentry service, 649-9446.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW BF FA6ALT and 8HOBT1N

16‘n ftL A r ifr M O D iL !t H t m iR '

90UM«dlOtONtHSPRAMMISTAMr ^ i r BtKKff f l m C T flOURMf

TreiUt RtMhhic Oir MvtrtistrT M 4 lM r A m p trk it S tn riM

f m ti HtraM Rtaitn

ADDITIONS — Retaining walla, cement floors, garages, bathrooms tiled, remodeling. Roofing. Call 649-429L_____________

HOME maintenance and repair, roofing, siding, kitchens, porches and recreation rooms. Call Russ Atkins, Builder, 649-0411.

RooTIng— S ld in f 16

lew aM aCew ri It Me

A. A. DION, INC. Roofing •lidlng, painting. Carpentry. Alterations and additions. Ceilings. Workmanship guaranteed. IN Autumn St. 649-4860.

ONIlRAWlDMOdliMim iHAHJWISMMACHlNt"-

AU. dUASANmO ID «V I HIMH t io u o H n r

i t f . H« CAMEftA W ZA WPeS^pOOF-1l6o lAO HE OOmOHT AIM IT

Help Wanted—Female 35 Help Wanted—Ponale 351 Dogs—Krda—Pete 41

ProdEeta 50

GdJUiOTS, om . .■tM

tematOM, aucum-ih, ti Aagel at .

ehfdd < 11

m R E B BIBOB rrenoh Provan- elal sofa, carved fraine, tufted back, aKcellent condition. 649-

COMBENATION gas and akove, 960. Call 649-4761.

TWO ONB-ARM sectional eofaa, large maple comer table, 9x12 hooked rug with pad and two matching 9x8 rugs, Salem ro ller , cape cod <diair, round maple cocktail taUe, floor and table latnpe, drapes and rods. All in excMlent condition. 646- 8819.

Beona WUh Beaid It-A

Tenemcata 03

UOOKnra tor maymag jin r y l Mtatt rentals — apartaents, hemes, mtittple dwelUnfs,J. D. Realty, 646-8U9.

sail

B V B R Y IK N a in eterClxed re- oondltlaned need furniture and apânces, high quality—low pncee. LdSlaac Bumlture, 196 South Street, Rodnrllle. 875- 2174. Open t-8.

n V B ROOMS of furniture. Will sell entire lot or individual pieces at bargain prieee. Can after 6:M, 640-1828.

DW ARDSANSWERIN^^SERVICE A49-KOO — S7S-2S19

M JM

icnSDOa lro6 i Howard Rd.. Bolton, stnee Thursday night. Avg. it , huigc, reddish brown dog nMned Prlnee. Pleese call

1961 RAMBLER Convertible, standard. o\'erdrive. power

MON CO N STRU enO N -Roofing, aiding, alterations, ceilings. gutters and aluminum windows. 648-4962, 649-0696.

BIDWELL SIDING and roofing—finest quality aluminum siding and in.<ttaIlatlon. 649- 6979. ______________

BIDWELL HOME Improvement Company—Roofing, siding, alterations, addition.s and remodeling of all type.s. Excel >nt workman.ship. 649-6499.

teerii^. Call after 5 , 649-1184., R oo fin jf and C him neys 16-A

iJLBCntOLUX sales and service, bonded repreeentaUve. Alfred Amen, n o Bryan Dr., itaMhesiMr, 644-«4il.

PhrsonaliI hDBRB WAIfTBD Manchester to Ntw Britain, leave Man- ehester T a.m., leave New Britain 8 p.m. 876-1142.

FOR SALE by owner I960 English Ford. 4-door sedan. 6 cylinder. radio and heater, standard transmission, good tires, plus set of snow tires, price 9926. Call 649-6672.

Trailer Mobile Homes 6-A

ROOFING — Specializing repairing roofs of all kinds, new n »fs . gutter work, chimneys cleaned, repaired. Aluminum siding. 80 years' experience. Free estimates. Call Howley, 649-6961, 644-8933.

RN OR LPN. 11-7, full or part-time. Vernon Haven, 175- 2077.

DIGNIFIED SPARE TIME SALES

Liberal eommiseions, home, with

AVONCosmetics. No experience required. Good opportunity now. (Phone 289-4922).

PART-TIME, ever 21, Friday and Saturday, 9 p.m.-2 a.m. Apply Piccolo’s Plisa Palace, 467^ Mein Street.

WOMAN wanted to work Reel Home. Call 649-8690.

Help Wanted— Hal* 36PLUMBING and heating men, experienced, for new installations. Oa£ Andover 742-6290 after 6 p.m.

kiD E WANTED from Woodland Street to The Connecticut Bank and Trust, Main Street, Man- ehestar. OaM after 6, 649-8626.

RIDE WANTBID from vtotaity | HOMEMADE CAMP Trailer ' “ ■ ■■ with 7x7 attached tent, 9126.

Bicycle built for two, 936. 643- 9195.

CAMPING TRAILER, New Horizon, two months old. complete, ready for road. 9476. 146 Hilliard Street. 643-9758.

RAY'S ROOFING CO.—Shingle roofs, gutters, huilt-up roof.s, roof and chimney repairs, Ray Jack.son. 643-8325, Ray Hage- now, 649-2214.

18 FOOT HI-LO alumimnn camper, used 7 days, completely equipped. McBride's Sport Spot, 689 Center St. 649- 8747.

DEMONSTRATORS for Beeline Fashions, 912. guaranteed commission per style show. No collecting or delivering. Beeline Style Shows are Party Plan Sen.sation. Samples furnished free. Car nece.ssary. Wonderful opportunity for Party Plan Managers. Ceill 688-9006 collect.

EXPERlENCiyD WOMAN for fashion department, 6 days, company benefits. W. T. Grant, Parkade, Msmehester.

WANTED — Experienced peint- er. Call 643-1420.

FULL-TIME lane maintenance man, nights. Part-time mechanic, 9 a.m.-12 noon. Apply in person Holiday Lanes, 5-7 p.m.

WANTED—Good man to drive school bus. Must be reliahCie. H. A. Frink, Sullivan Ave., Wapplng. 644-1902.

LOVABILB, 9 months old, male, black and white Beagle type puppy, has had permanent shoU, 610. 646 1608.

FOUR KITTBNS need home. Tel. 646-4666.

good

Articles For Sale 46LAWNMOWER8 — A r l e n s , Lawn Boy, Toro, Bolens Orbit Air, and riding mowers. Wheel horse and Bolens 4-wheel tractors. Parts and service. Capitol Equipment Compsmy, 38 Main St., Manchester. Open daily 7-6, Thursday 7-6, Saturday 7-4.

12x12, 100% wool rug with pad. Call 646-0636.

COLDBPOT air eondlUoner, H, 000 B.T.U., 116 volts, used two months, |186. 046-6426.

HOTPOINT n ou. ft. 2-door refrigerator - freezer, recent model, excellent condition, reasonable. Phone 640-9628.

SINGER 8LANT-0-MATIC, 1% years old. Ehccellent condition. Cost new 9339, will take 9139 or 68 X week. 249-0786.

' GLASTONBURY COLONIAL VILLAGE

GARDEN APARTMENTSMinutes from Haihinrd staciiptog

areas.Spacious 1-2 badroaoM and du-

apartments.Luxurious gandsa silWng.Swimming Pool and plagr area.Many wondsrfid buUt-in appli

ances and ocnvsnlanoss.AB moderately priced.Dlrsotione: Teke Olastcnbury Expressway to Hebron Ave. Exit, right on House St. to Colonial VillagA

CALL GLASTONBURY ________ 638-7131_________

4H ROOM GARDEN Apartment, heat, hot water, stove, refrigerator I n c l u d e d , 6120. Available immediately. Office 16 Forest St., 643-0000.________

4% ROOM APARTMENT, heat and hot water, rent $126.60 per montti. Call 648-6106.___________

WE HAVE customers waiting for the rental of your apartment or home. J. D. Realty, 643-5129.

IF CARPETS look duH and dreary, remove the spots as they appear with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shamixwer $1. The Sherwin-Williams Co.

CONNIE'S TV and Radio Serv ice. available all hours. Satis-1 faction guaranteed. Cail 649- 1815.

Center and Winter Streets to St. Francis Hoepitto, Hartford, woii tlng hours 8-4 p.m. CsTI 649-6874 between 6-6 p.m.

RXDfll WANTBID by young lady from Center to FVirmtngton Avenue, Hartford, 6-6. C al 649- 1866 after A

TAvtoiiioibnca For Sak 4

IhBBD CART Your credit turn- ad down? Short on down payment? Bankrupt? Repossession? Don’t despair! See Honest Douglas. Inquire about lowest down, smallest payments anywhere. No small loan or ft- nanee company plan. Douglas Motoas, 868 Main.

MercedeS'BemYhs most wanisd ear in Sis worid. AB BAodels; now and used, Inohtdtog Bit fabulous DlseeC — brings you 96-45 m.p.g., w6Si rntnlmum np- besp. OaB Robert Ctoeijliiigj your NewnMui Import man, •t M6-9iai or 646-0666.

6669 CHRYSLER New Yorker Convertible, fiil power, excellent oondition. 648-2123.

Auto DrivtuY School 7-A

Ml iTlngr—Truckinf—Storage 20

’TOYS—’TOYS—TOYS. G i f t s — gifts—gifts. Ambitious women needed to demonstrate the Royal Christmas line of gifts, toys, and houseware. Experience unnecessary. F\ill or part-time. Free Demonstrating Kit. Call for interview 643-5247.

LEARN TO DRIVE — Special attention to nervous and elderly. Classroom for teenagers. Pickup service. Day or evening lessons. Reasonable rates. Manchester D r i v i n g Academy, 742-7246.

SECRB?TARY, insurance service office. Duties consist of dictation, typing, policy writing, general office work, 6-day week, 8:30-4:30. Call 649-6236

MANCHESTER Delivery. Light for appointment, trucking and package delivery. 7 ^ ^ - - nfRefrigerators, wa.shers and,stove moving .specialty. Folding Manche.ster. Box A, Her-

----- alu.chairs for rent. 849-0752.

PaintinR—Papering 21PAINTING, EXTERIOR and interior, paperhanging, wall

Service Station Attendants, Experienced

personnel d e s i r e d , 986. weekly, 44 hours, 91-50 per hour part-time. Apply Mobile Service Station, 917 Center St., Manchester. We are equal opportunity employer.

ACT NOW —DEMONSTRATE TOYS

PART-TIME furniture warehouse man, 1-6 p.m. Call 648- 1524, Mr. Roy.

EXPERIENCED tire changer. Apply in person, 166 Center St.

SCREENED loam for the best in lawns, delivered from our screening plant. Andover Columbia. George H. Oriffing, Inc., 742-7866.

PICNIC Tables, several styles, extra sturdy construction, 6 foot, 112.60 up; 8 foot, 615.50 up; delivered. W. Zlnker, Pln- ney Street, Ellington. 876-7149.

APARTMENT SIZE stoves, $26. Porcelain sinks, 8’ , four faucets, good for Industrial work. Originally 9260, sacrifice, 936. Fontaine’ s Used Restaurant E q u i p m e n t , 473 Wlnd.sor Street, Hartford. 627-6771.

LADY KENMORE deluxe gas and gas 6-bumer stove with grill smd glass oven. Good condition, 9100. Call 742-8068.

’THREE ROOM apartment, first floor, stove, refrigerator, heat, all utilities furnished, $90. monthly. Call 649-4565, evenings 644-0181.

FOR RB3NT—* room heated apartment, near Park Street. Call 648-6118 between 8:80 a.m.-* 4:80 p.m.

O. E. AUTOMATIC washing machine in good condition, 965. Can 649-6380.

Mu^cal Instruments 53

LOST brigfht carpet colors . . . restore ftem with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer 91- Paul’s Paint It Wallpaper Supply.

IT ’S ’TERRIFIC the way we’re selling Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Olcott Variety Store.

Garage— Service— Storage 10

paper removed, dry wall work. I Work now ’til December full or BIG MONEY Rea.sonable rate.-t. Bank flnanc-1 part-time. Experience unneces- Knapp Shoes Ing arranged. Fullv in.sured. sary. Excellent oommi.sslons. |Free estimates. 649-9668, Jo- No Inve.stment. No collecting..seph P. Lewis.

PAGE 2-wheel tractor with heavy duty blade; cord wood saw table; Williams fuel oil pump; compressor; violin. 643- 2871.

FOR SALE—-Kimball eonsolette mahogany piano, exceKent condition, 9878. CaM anytime 649-7383.

Antiques 56FOR SALE — Commode, dry sink and bookcase desk. 649 6206.

ROCKVILLE—3% room modem a p a r t m e n t , desirable neighborhood, aduCts, 9UB a month. 649-4824, 876-1166.

Wanted— To Buy 58

LOAM SALE! Dark, rich stone free loam, regular $14 only 912.50. B’lll, gravel, sand, stone. 643-9504.

FOR RENT — Large dry storage building eentrally located. 643-8190.

Motorcycles— Bicycice 111962 LAMBRBITTA motor scooter, excellent condition. 643- 8972.

SO OC HARLEY-DAVIDSON motor bike now on display, 9226 full price. Parts and service. Harley-Davidson Sales, 49 Park Street, Hartford.

’TWO BICYCLES, girl’s E i - ttsh and boy's, both 26” wtieels, good eondltton, 649- 3881.

EXTERIOR and Interior painting Wallpaper books. Paperhanging. Ceilings. Floors. Fully Insured. Workmanship guaranteed. Leo Pelletier, 649-6326. If no answer, 649-9043.

INTERIOR and exterior painting, wallpaper removed, fully insured. Rene Belanger. 848- 0612 or 644-0604.

INSIDE AND OUTSIDE painb ing. You name your own price. 646-7863. 876-8401.

1986 CHB3VROLET Impala convertible, black with white top. one owner. CaCl 649-1829 after 8:80.

1967 CHBIVROLET Bel Air, automatic, radio and heater, low mileage. Ca'.l 649-6549.

1667 Plymouth, automatic V-6, good eondltion. 875-1142.

Business ScrvlcM Offered 13

LAWNMOWBJR sharpening; repairs, sales, rotor blades sharpened; bicycle sales, service. Manchester Cycle Shop, 149 W. Middle Turnpike, 649 2098.

PAINTING CONTRACTOR — Interior, exterior painting. Free estimates. Immediate seivice. Call Eddie Kane, 742- 8666.

Electrical Services 22

No delivering. Write or Call collect SANTA’S PAR-nES, INC. Avon, Conn., OR3-3456. After 6, | OR3-9829.

SECRETARY-Receptlonlst. Un- u.>nial opportunity for a career in a worthwhile, interesting position in the office of a local doctor. Applicant must be excellent typi.st, accurate with figures, able to meet the public and neat in her work. References both personal and business required. Salary com- mensturate with experience. Write Box C, Herald.

TOBACCO SEWERS, no experience required, transportation himi.shed. Apply Immediately Conn. State Employment Service, 806 Main Street, Manchester.

little effort •ell like hot

cakes. Why not earn this Wg ____________________commission in your spare. GRAVE IXyPS Hme. We supply «^:'îpment. j cemetery, very samples, everything to get you ' started. Contact Wm. Graffeo,White Birch Lane, Avon, Conn.673-3627.

Bucklandreasonable.

POSITIONS

A V A IL A B L EDON’T PASS up

TWO GROCERY CLERKS tunlty to own a

622-9692.NEW CUPOLA 28” , louvre type, copper top. Ideal for 2- car garage, 936. 649-8109.

CASH IMMEDIATELY—We buy anything from a pin to battleship. Used furniture and appliances. Ask for Mr. Reed, 649-8264, 149-4794.

VERNON

You Can Afford Luxury Living!

Elegsint new 4 room iq>artme*its in lovely suburban neighborhood within walking distance of high school, bus, rfioi>ping and minutes from Parkway. Equipped w i t h OE refrigerator, built-in OB oven, r a n g e garbage disposer. Rent includes heat and hot water, free parking, outdoor picnic and recreation area.

Only $1251

WE BUY, SELL or trade antique and used furniture, china, _ glass, sKver, picture fraipee- and old coins, old dolls and y guns, hobby collection.^, attic contents or whole estates. Furniture Repair Service Talcott- ville. Conn. Tel. 643-7449.

GUNS, miscellaneous shotguns, rifles, ammunition, and some antique gfuns. 643-4802 after 6.

4x8 POOL TABLE, full rack of balls, 8 cue sticks, origdnaBy 9260, now 9100 . 643-0668.

FREE ESTIMATES. Prompt service on all types of eiec- trical wiring. Licensed and insured. Wilson Electrical Co.. Manchester, 649-4817, 643-1388.

Floor nnlshing 24

HAROLD k SONS Rubbish Removal—Cellars, attics, yards. Weekly or monthly pickup. Harold Hoar, 649-4034.

RAPID RUBBISH removal—Attics, ceKars, and yards. Handy man service. Call'649-0218 , 643- 7479.

1966 OLDSMOBILE 88, 4-door •edan, standard riilft, good nin- ndng condition, 9196. 649-1042.

i s E P STATION Wagon, 1960, with 7 foot hydraulic plow, 4- wheel drive, radio, heater, .spot light, new valve Job. exce.lent , KEPAIR8 on all makes of recondition thi-ougliout. 9800 firm, frigeiators, wa.sher.s, ranges. Can be .seen at the Treat i dryers. All oil burnersShoppe. Route 83, Talcottvllle, 1 cleaned ami serviced. All workor t^ n e 649-8205. guaranteed. Oosma Appliance

' .Service, 606 Center, 649-0065.

FLOOR SANDING and refiniah ing (.specializing in older fl(s)rsL Waxing floors. Painting. Ceilings. Paperhanging. No job t<K) small. John Ver- failie, 649-6760.

Musical— Dramatic 29

2966 OHEVROI.ET 4-door, autO'matic, 6 oylinder, radio, heat-. TYPEWRITERS•r, excellent condition, to sell. 649-4869.

Priced

1962 FORD Galaxie, 2-door, | radio and heater, automatic,6 cylinder, seat belts, 22,600 miles, original owner, very dean. 643-0640. i

Standard and electric. Repaired, over- iiauled, rented. Adding ma- cliines rented and repaired. Pickup and delivery service. Yale Typewriter Seivice. 649- 4986.

PIANO, VIOLIN, VOICE. In- stiTjctors conservatory trained. Classical or popular. Your home or our studios. 742-7425.

Bonds— Stocks— Mortiirag:e8 31

STENO-CLERKHigh •chool oommerolal course or business school graduate, type accurately and rapidly, take and tran- .scribe shorthand, experienced in office procedures and interested in a position that will pay well while doing work that is demanding as well as rewarding. -Interviews and tests at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, August 18.

Rogers Corp.comer of Mill and Oakland Sts.

Manchester, Conn.

An equal opportunity employer.

In MaiKêster store, training program. Usual benefits, paid vacation and holidays.

WRITEFor Interview Appointment to

Supermarket Box N

Manchester HeraldOur employes know of this ad.

WANTED TO BUY—Antiques and good used furniture. Village Peddler Auction House, Route 88, BUington. 876-3711, Bob Fhickiger, and Son.

WANTED—Good used steamer trunk. Call 644-1098.

RoomsWithout Board 59

thifi oppor- professlonal

printing outfit. Improve your business by advertising yourself. Also, make money by printing for friends. Sacrifice. 643-6496.

TWO MANCHESTER Police receivers, one mobile, one base •station, both for 9100. 649-2128.

BABY CARRIAGE, car beji, vaporizer, electric sterilizer, Presto deep fryer. 742-6888.

Completely Furnished With Free Air - Conditioning and

ee Washer and Dryer

Only $150!

Samuel M . Lavitt Agency

643-2158 Realtors 875-6297 Vernon Circle, Pkwy Exit 96

Open 7 Days A Week

ETJRNITURE TRUCK D riv er- Warehouse man, experienced only. Call 643-1524, Mr. Roy.

PLUMBERS and helpers experienced in new construction. Call after 7, 289-0611.

Sitaatlons Wanted—Male 39

Boats and Accessories 4612 FOOT PENN YANN boat with 6 h.p. motor, excellent condition. Call after 6, 643-9956.

Oldlike

ETHINISHED ROOMS, co(mplete light housekeeping facilities. Sntrally located. Mrs. Dor sey, 14 Arch Street, Manchester.

THE THOMPSON House, Cottage Street, centrally located, large pleasantly furnished rooms, parking. CaM 649-2368 for overnight and permanent guest rates.

LARGE spacious room for gentleman, private bath, quiet neighborhood, bus service, 910 weekly. Tel. 649-3689.

COMFORTABLE room in quiet single home, garage available, gentleman. Call 643-6848.

BOLTON CENTER Apartments, Comer Brandy St. and Bodton Center Rd., new 3 rooms, heat, hot water, stove, refrigerator, 9126. 649-3206, 643-4812.

CANOE — 16 foot, r ^ , Towne, with accessories, new. Cadi 649-2769.

Diamonds— 'W atchf Jewelry 48

LIGHT housekeeping ro o m - large, comfortable and convenient. Parking. Gentleman working days preferred. Call 643-6961.

WANTEDExperienced oil burner service man to go in business with a growing local oil burner company. Our employes know about this ad.

Write Box "J” Herald

PART-TIME general work days, morning or afternoon. i Call 649-9211.

Doga— Birds— Peta 41

tew CHEVROLET 2-door 6 cylinder, standard, reasonable. Must Bell. See It at T.N.T. Bervice Center, Route 86, Vernon.

STEPS. SIDEWALKS, stone walls, fireplaces, flagstone ter- race.s, hatchway.s, dry wells. All concrete repairs. Rea.sonable. 643-0851.

SECOND MOR-TGAGE — Unlimited fiind.s available for sec-; TYPIST—Clerical position local ond moi-tgagea, payments to .suit your budget. Expedient service. J. D. Realty. 643-5129.

A BETTER ARRANGEMENT of your finances will make more of your income available

GROOMING and boarding, will collect and deliver. H. C. Chase, Harmony HUl Kennels,

1062 FAIRLANB 2-door, tan- maculate condition, 9VS, take over low monthly payments. Please call 233-6221.

YOU ARE A-1! Tmck is A-ll Cellars, allies, tra.sh, small trucking dime A-l right! Call 643-2928, Tremano Tnicklng Seivice.

insurance company, 6 days Bolton, 643-8427. weekly, 8:15-4:15. Good starting pay, fringe benefits, career opportunity. Evening interviews by appointment. Call Mrs. Lubas. 643-1124.

for personal ti.se. lAimp debt AN UNUSUAL opportunity for

1969 FORD Falrlane 600. 4-door, radio and heater, automatic, 8 ddinder, original owner. Very clean, good shape 649-3970.

HAVE SMAIX pickup truck— Attics and cellars cleaned. Rubbish removed. Reasonable. Cal'. 649-1043.

1967 N A M , V-8, dean, powerful. Call 648-9248.

automatic,rea.sonable.

19M CHEVROLET, first takM H. Call 643-2866.

$66

19W Ford Galaxie Convertible, Bowsr steering, new top, new llraa, exeellent condltian. Must kavc meaey ter sehool. Phone

SHARPENING Service — Saws, knives, axes, .shears, skates, rotary blades. Quick service. Capitol Equipment On., 88 Main St., Manchester. Hours dally 7-5. Thursday 7-9 .Saturday 7-4. 64S-7958.

LAWN MOWERS, sharpened and repaired, sales and service, rental equipment. L A M Equipment ^ r p ., Route 88, Vernon, 876-7609, Manched er egeebante, Bntavpriee 1MB.

Into one monthly payment of $22.26 for each tliousand dollars including repayment over five years. Frank Burke, 246-8897, Connecticut M o r t g a g e Exchange, 16 I,ewis St., Hartford, Conn.

Business Opportunities 32WANT AMBITIOUS partner for pro.sperous restaurant business or will sell outright. Going back to Florida to my other business by October 1, 1964. State lAmch, 699 Main Street, Manchester.

an intereoting position in a law office in town. Applicant need not have legal experience, but must be an excellent typist and able to take .shorthand. Salary commensurate with ability. References, both personal and business, required. Please reply to Box D, Herald.

SHEPHERD-COLUE weeks old, nicely Call 649-3847.

Pups, 6 marked.

WATCH AND JEWELRY repairing. Prompt service. Up to $20 on your old watch in trade, aosed Mondays. F. E. Bray, 787 Main Street, State Theater Building.

Garden— Farm— DairyProducts 50

FOR BALE-Cute female puppies, 6 weeks old, 96. 646-1768.

8BUJNG OUT last of litter - registered -and pedigreed two male poodles, miniatures, two male wire hair, half price. 649-6767.

TOMA’TOES — Already picked, 76c half bushel, bring basket for exchange. 480 d a rk 8t., Wapping, off Route 80, Green house. 644-0681.

SECRETARYExperienced secretary wanted to work in modem texttte offlM. Attractive salary, good working conditions, Insuranee benefits and profit-sharing plan.

Gall Mr. Olmstead at 643-2776 for appointment.

THE ALDON SPINNING MILL CORP.T A L C O T T V I L L E , C O N N .,

Help Wanted— Female 35PART-TIME and full-time fabric sales girls wanted. Apply to Manager, Pilgrim Mills, Hartford Road, Manoheater.OpenBalurday,

daMy, 10r, N\aja.-6 p.i

W O M A NPart-time, day wort, general cleaning. Apply Vernon Bow<iing Lanes, Route 86, Vernon, Oonn.

APFLIGATIONB are ba li« taken for office wort, some typing, good at figures, oom p s^ bsnsAts. Apply Maoagsr, W. T. a m * .

Saptlc TanksAND

PliKtd Seem Mm Mm CltMid

Ssptta Taaks, Dry Walls. Sasrar U m b loatallad—Oal- lar Watarprootng Dona.

MdUNNEY BROS.8«w«raff« DiapoMl Co.110 r m t M. — MOBtGI

Esso

ESSO HAS SEVERAL SERVICE STATIONS

FOR LEASEMEDICAL AND RETIREMENT

PLANS AVAILABLE

CONTACT MR. LOTHROP

d a y s ^ S27-4183 MOUNTS — 449-1717

Apaitmenta— Pfatto—Tenements 6S

f o u r r o o m apartment, heat, hot water, stove, refrigerator fumlsbed, laundry in bamment, |13d., no pets. 648-7704.

n iR E E ROOM apartment, 464 Main Street, $86. 649-8229, 9-8.

HooMaForfldB 7SFlCrURBiqDB MtUat-f n on brick ranch, family roan, baOiB, donbla garage, wooded lot, Manebaater. OahtOD W. Hutchins. Realtor, MBBIW.

SIX ROOM duplex, ideal location, two children accepted. Cali 649-1146.

ROOM GARDEN Apart- ment, heat, hot water, stove refrigerator included, 9120. available immediately. Office 15 Forest Street, 646-00(X).

HANCHBSTEB IVBNINa HSBALD, MANCHESTEB, CONN,, SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1864

H o o s m plor Safe

PAGS M IN I

HouMiFarSak 72

t h r e e r o o m s , first floor. Inquire 98 Wells Street before 6 p.m.

f i v e r o o m apartment, heat included, $126 per month. 77 Oak Street. Inquire Piccolo Pizza Palace, 487% Main St.

CUSTOM Bunur t bedroon ranch, 2 baths, large ttvliy room, fireplace, Utrium wim built-tau, flnlahed rec room with fireplace and bar, attached i « a r garage, large wooded lot for maxunum privacy, $26,900. CMbrlok Agm- cy, 649-8464.

OFF PORTER ST.—7 room Gaurison Ocflonlal, centar hall, fireplace, 1% baths, fonnal dining room, kitchen with buUt- ins, 4 large bedrooms, 26’ recreation room. Transferred owner wants immediate sale. Wee- ley R. Smitt Agency, 6M-1067.

NEW OOLOIOALa - We have Just listed two tour bedroom oolanlals with ■£! the extras up on Grandview Street One home haa two and a haU baths, the ether 1%. Two ear garages, waOc-ont basements, family loon , ate. Has to bs seen to be impreclated. Call, we have the key. T. J. Crockett, Realtor, 64S-1877.

LAKEWOOD CIRCLB—Want a home with quaUty throughout? Look over our nUt level up in the Lakewood Qrole area. 8 rooma, 2% baths, ete. Priced in the mid thirties sad ws think H worth It. T. J. Crockett, ReaCtor. 648-1677.

Hoi For Sale 7280. WINDSOR, Wapplng. $14,- 990. 726 Griffin Road, a ea n 6% room ranch, carport, full basement, half acre treed lot. Owner transferred. Ooeupanoy September 1st. Assumable 4%% G.I. mortgage. Can owner, 644- 0610.

t h r e e ROOMS, heat, hot wk- ter, wiring for electric stove. 643-8063.

R(X3CVTLLE—29 Laurel Street.4 rooms, first floor, heat, hot water, electricity, stove furnished. 649-3193.

POUR ROOMS, tile bath, fireplace, stove refrigerator, on bus line. Adults. Call after 6 p.m,. 649-8631.

NEW ’TWO Family house, rooms each, $125 without heat. John Ponticelli & Son, Inc., 643-6678, 649-9615.

THREE ROOM heated apartment. and garage, 118 Main St.. 9100. 649-5229, 9-6.

FIVE ROOM apartment available September 1st, Clinton Street. For appointment call 649-2666.

FOUR ROOM apartment, second floor, stove, refrigerator, heat and hot water. Ideal location, 986 month. Call 643- 9409. after 8.

FOUR ROOM duplex, excellent location, $86. Call Glastonbury 633-7928.

VALUE PLU .

In this elegant 7 room Cape on Ferguson Road In Rodc- ledge. Features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces. Partially finished basement. Built-ins and wall to wan carpeting. Sensibly priced at 923,600. CMI Cart Zinsser.

JARVIS REALTY CO

Vernon

$700 DOWN$89 a month pays principal and Interest. 6 months new,6 room Ranch, 1 car garage, high locaticn. Don’t miss out. Call today, Mr. Tourtellotte 876-9964, 876-6611, 649-6806.

MANCHS8THatr-7 room 8pat'Level with %amr garage, weU T l « s . \ X ^ a l l a r P tfuulad lot, heated 28x24 family J j a r i O W S * W a i l a C C roam, 2 tile baths, kitchen with bullt-ins, dining room, S Isjge bedrooms, living room wlm fireplace, AA zone. Wbl- ▼erion Agency, ReaCtor, 649-2ns.

7260 ELWOOD ROAD—An attractive 8 room bMne la an established residential nelgh- bortiood. Property la in excellent condition tnd available for prompt occupancy. If you are seeking a comfortable home for your family, inquire about this outstanding home today. Realistically priced for quick sale. Robert J. Smith, Inc., 963 Main Street, 649- 5241.

Hoi For 72$18,900 — UNBEIATABLB value In a 6 room expandable Oape, level treed Cot, an excellently maintained home. Weeley R. Smitt Agency, 64$-1667.

SPACIOUS 6 room older Colonial, modem kitchen, 1% baths, 8 bedrooms, 2-car garage, aluminum combinations, 100x140 wooded lot, $17,900. Phiihrick Agency, 649-8464.

Manchester Parkade Manchester 649-6806

643-1121 Eves. 64S4M8S

CENTER BALL OaConlal-at James Parldt Porter Street area, t vaara old. • large rooms, 1% bathe, huge recraa- tiaa room with firepuoa, bum" Ins, brearewsy and ottaohad 2-car garage. $M.900 Pbtl- brick Agency, 949-8484.

MANCHESTER — Yearold custom 6% room ranch, aluminum siding, 2-car gmrmge. 2 baths, family room with fireplace, huge suburban lot. Hayes Agency, 643-4803.

BIGHT ROOM raised ranch, two years old, large living room with fireplace, modem kitchen with built-tns, family room, 4 or 6 bedrooms. 2-zone hot water heat, garage, $24,900. Phllbrick Agency. 649-8464.

VERNON—Ranch 6 roomz, $ bedrooms, family alse kltcb- en, partial rec room In bsae- ment, lot 90x166 with treee, $14,600. Phllbrick Agency. 649- 846A______________________ __

NEW LISTTOTG—Porter Street area. 6 room Cape. pCus rec room, 2-car garage, deep tree ehaded, private lot, H7.900. Phllbrick Agency. 649-8464.

MANCHESTER — New 8 room Garrison Oolonial, 12x24 living room, family room, built-in kitchen, m uter bedroom with dressing room, low twenties. Hayes Agency, 648-4803.

$14,900 BUYS this 6% room ranch situated on a 90x300 foot lot, walk-out basement, 3 bedrooms, kitchen with dining area, high location. Wolverton Agency, I^ Ito r , 649-2813.

EAST HAR’TFORD — Desirable Oak Street area, young Oo- ionial, 6 rooms, breezeway, garage, beautiful treed lot, only 919,900. Robert Anderson, Realtor, 628-0139, 628-1776.

OPEN HOUSE 81 Marshall Road

Sunday 1-6Mon. Tups. Wed. evenings 6:80-9

Six room Cape now vacant. Near shopping and schools. Priced* for quick sale. 649- 9781.

FW Salt 72BCHJrON—Lovely 9 room randi on South Road, 2-car boso- moot garage, fireplace, nicely landecaped % acre, assumable 4%% VA mortgage. Immediate occupancy. $18,600. 94$-6B96.

MANCHESTER — Modlfled 8 room Cape in very desirable neighborhood, full rec room, f l r ^ a c e and dining room, garage and carport, located at 147 Benton Street' Asking price $16,000. Call F. M. G u l, Broker, 648-2682 or 643-0281, or AI Roae, 649-7877.

MANCHESTER—6 room Cape, shed dormer, 2 partly finished, 2-car garage, open staircase, fireplace, paneled wall. Gates- Hanley Agency, 648-0080, 649- 8175.________ _

MANCHESTER — Executive neighborhood, lovely 7 room Colonial, mammoth living room, modem kitchen with built-tais, 2-car garage. Sacrifice at $19,900. Hayes Agency, 648-4808.

WHY PAY RENT? Ideal for young marrledw 'or older couple. 3 room brick L-shaped ranch, 24 foot living room irith fieldstone fireplace, aluminum combinations, knotty pine cabinets, low heating cost, lake privileges, near flopping center. Only 99,000. will buy aK this. 742-6817.

BOL/TON — Contemporary 6 room ranch, 2 full baths, 2-car garage, shaded acre lot, full walk-out cellar, dining room, built-in kitchen, 8 bedrooms, flreplaoed living room. Best Buy ' Wolverton Agency, Realtor, 649-2818.

INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bids wiU be received at the Office o f the General Manager, 41 Center Street, Manohae- ter, Connecticut, until Augunt 24, 19«4 at 11:00 a.m. fbr Police Uniforms.

Bid forms and apecifloationa are available at the ControUer'a Office, 66 Center Street, Mon- riieater, Connecticut

Richard Martin, General Manager

Town of Manchentev, Connecticut

TWO 2 FAMILY houses for sale, 188-190 Hilliard Street, Manchester. Open for inspection Sunday. August 16, 1-6 p.m., 643-6678.

FOUR ROOM tenement with all improvements, including automatic hot water heater. Apply 60 Holl Street.

t'urnished Apartments 6.3-AONE ROOM, heated, furnished apartment, bedroom set, g;as range, refrigerator, kitchen set. Frfee g;as, electricity. Low rent. Adult. Apply Apartment 4, 10 Depot Square.

BBUUTTFUL ponalad heated family room oft kitchen, 8 bed room ranch, aluminum storms, cellar, 168x246 lot, only $18.- 500. Carltoo W. HntcMns. 649- 6182.

SEVEN ROOM oidor home, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, lot Tkxl^. Marion B. Robertsau. Realtor 843-6908.

ANDOVER — TWO room fur- nl.shed apartment for rent, refrigerator, stove. C. H. Stiens, Route 6, 742-7273.

TWO ROOM furnished apartment, heat, gas and electricity furnished. 643-9030.

Business LocationsFor Rent 64

841 MAIN STOEET—1,100 sq. ft. paneled air conditioned office space. Will subdivide to suit. Reasonable. Call Warren E. Howland. Realtor, 643-1108

2ND FLOOR SPACESuitable for offices, distribution space, beauty parlor or barber shop. High traffic count. Main St. location. Will build to suit needs. Reasonable lease.

649-1647FOR LEASE!—Excellent location for doctor’s office or beauty parlor. 416 Main Street. Completely renovated and am pie parking. J. D. Realty. 648- 6129.

MANCHESTER - 814,900. 8ix room brick Cape, fireplace, garage, exc^lent condition, trees, near bus, school. Carlton W Realtor, 640-8182.

SO. WINDSOR—$600 down huwi a 8 bedroom 8% room nuum, oil hot water heat, I00ix200 lot. Phllbrick Agency, 649-8464.

MANCHESTER RANCH - 8 years old, exceCent location, 21 foot living room, fireplace, kitchen with buHt-ins, natural woodwork, aluminum windows, doors, and awnings, attached garage, $21,900. Phllbrick Agency, 649-8464.

916,900—A FAIR price for prime Manchester Green vocation. 6 room Oolonial home with 2-car garage. Recently re decorated and ready for occupancy. Close to all schools and bus line. Call today for further particufiars. Wesley R Smith Agency, 648-1667.

NO. COVENTRY - Custom Duilt L-colonlal ranch, paneled 24 foot living room, many authentic details, 8 picturesque acres. Hayes Agency, 643-4808.

ROCKVILLE—$800. down buys 6 room expandable Oape, n - rage, owner relocating, Immediate occupancy. Asking $13,900. Mangiafico A Brooks, Realtors, 628-4226, 525-8980.

South Windsor BIG FAMILY

A big family needs space inside and outdoors. Here it is.One acre yard, half wooded with brook. Bus at door. School bus also at door. 10 Parkway miles to Hartford. This comer will be an expensive one in a few years. South Windsor is growing fa.st.Inside, five bedrooms plus large , LOW PRICED homes within

MANCHESTER—Large 6 room Cape, aluminum siding, aluminum windows, fireplace, garage, central, assumable mortgage. West Side Realty, 649- 4342.

~THE QUAKER LADYOn Green Manor Road, near Quaker Road—soft gray asbestos shingles that never need paint. Shrubs and forest trees that make you feel you are sinking peacefully into complete privacy and quiet luxury when you come home at night.The Interior fully bears out the 37 h OLUSTER STREET - 6 anticipation aroused by th« first 1 Oolonia!. 3 bedrooms,roadside glimpse of the house.

Lots For aaie 73CUS’TOM DESIGNED contemporary built for gracious living, sunken living room, formal dining room, planned for nine spacious rooms, 8 baths, two huge fireplaces, recreation room, bar, patio. Priced in 40’s. Call owner, 649-6286, 643- 6863.

WILLIAMS ST.—’Two family, 4- 4, economical gas heat, aluminum storms, gariige, sewers, bus line, priced low for quick sale. Robert Anderson, Realtor, 628-0139. 628-1776.

RANCHFour rooms. Kitchen, Mvlng room, two bedrooms. Two blocks from hue Imrge shade trees.

$12,900PHH.BRICK AGENCY

A*/0 OAAA OWT"PÔ^

Three bedrooms.______________ lovely bigLAKEWCXID CIRCLE Area—6 kitchen, trim fireplace. Androom Colonial with breezeway and 2-car garsige, 23 foot living room with fireplace, dining room, large family kitchen. 8 spacious bedrooms, 1% bath.q, tree shaded yard. 926,- 400. Wolcerton Agency, Realtor, 649-2813.

den or sixth bedroom. Big family room. Walk-up attic. 2 fireplaces. 2% baths. 2 car garage. Patio. Sundeck.Cost 932,000. Yours for $27,500. for Immediate sale. Call now.

GLENN ROBERTS AGENCY, REALTORS

644-1621 233-3326

minutes of Manchester for small and medium sized families—prices from 98,600 up. Call F. M., Gaal, Broker. 648- 2882 or 64 -0281. or Al Rose, 649-7377.

$28,900—JUST LISTED, a threefamily. ’Two three-roomers o n _____________________one fltxjr, a five-room^ on sec-1 ÔVE RIGHT IN! $13,600. Resl-

$13,900—APPEALING 6 room older home, close to schools, bus 'vine, very large rooms, 4 bedrooms, excellent condition, aluminum windows. See it today. Wesley R. Smith Agency, 643-1567.

ond. Good Income. Elxcellent financing available. T. J. Crockett, Realtor. 648-1577.

SUNKEN FAMILY room with fireplace, 6% room ranch, 1% baths, built-ins, garage, covered patio, captivating view. Carlton W. Hutchins. 649-5132.

916,900—OVERSIZED 6 room Ranch with attached garage, ceramic bath, wall-to-wall carpeting. A very clean home. Wesley R. Smith Agency, 643- 1667.

SIX ROOMS for offices, store, and apartment. 476 Main Street, Manchester. 649-6229, 9-6.

Houses For Rent 65COVENTRY LAKE — 4 room house, lake privileges, one child acceptable, $80. monthly. 643-1686.

FOR RENT—7 room house in Talcottvllle. Call 649-8396, Sunday, 9 a.m.-6 p.m.

Resort PropertyFor Rent 67

MANCHESTER

$100.74 PAYS ALL.

6% room Ranch, fireplace, attached garage, wall to wall carpet, hall, living and dining area, 2 extra laiF« bedrooms plus third bedroom or den, near school and shopping center. Assumable mortgage. Immediate occupancy upon closing. Call owner, 648-4017.

BOLTON—Big 7 room ranch on 4 acres. 1% baths. 3 car garage, basement finished off. large productive blueberry patch . . . good for $500.00 per year income. Vacant, low thirties. T. J. Crockett. Real tor, 643-1577.

dentlal. Quiet. 8 bedroom older home modernized for comfortable living. See to appreciate. H. B. Grady, Broker, 443-8009.

more economy inside: Only $168 for oil for heat and hot water last year. And a grarage, too.Price $16,900.—more economy. 9660. down will buy it. Or we will trade-in on your present home.

GLENN ROBERTS AGENCY, REALTORS

644-1621 238-3326

dining room, living room with fireplace, two full baths. Two story 2-car garage A work shop. Oil steam heat. Close to schools, bus ft shopping. House in excellent condition. Chari.es W. Lathrop, Agent, 649-0384 643-7866.

WYLLYB STREET — $40 toot frontage, 648-7444.

BOL’TON—Business zoned lot, approximately an acre. Some frontage on Route 6 and 44A. Gravel be«e. T. J. Crockett, Realtor. 648-1677.

BOLTON — Choice location, 200x200, also acreage. 640- 0389.

Wanted— Real Estate 77BUILDING LOT, residential area, Manchester vicinity. Reasonable. Box F, Herald.

1ACREAGEWANTED

5 to 10 acres within 10 minutes of Man* cheater. Must have brook on it.

CALL 649-7055

THREE BEDROOM house near school, shopping, nice sun- porch, lot has trees, $14,600. John H. Lappen, Inc., 649-6261, 649-7445.

NEEDMORTGAGE

im r MONEY?LARGE RANCH — Woodhlll Heights, 3 bedrooms, separate dining room, attached garage, full oversize basement, paneled living room, den, bedroom. Outstanding condition throughout. Large elevated lot. City NEW 6 water, sewers. Near schools, shopping areas. 16 minutes access to Hartford. Can assume 4%% G.I. mortgage. Realistically priced for quick sale by owner direct. 643-2989.

FIVE ROOM ranch, 6 years old, large living room with fireplace, modem kitchen with bullt-ins, 8 bedrooms, fireplace in ba.sement, Sherwood Circle, $17.(KX). Call after 6, 649-0990.

South Windsor

REAL BUYOnly $1,500. buys tills 6% room Ranch featuring family kitchen, large "living room, 1% baths, carport, one half acre lot, immaculate condition. Just move right in.

COLLI & WAGNER666 Burnside Ave., E.H. 269-0241

E L L I N G T O N — Immaculate ranch, 6 rooms, lovely view, fireplace, $13,900. Rock- vlUe Realty. 876-6164.

ROOM Ranch near Manchester Green with 1% baths, bullt-ins, and garage. On bus line. Near schools and shopping. Priced below F.H.A. value. Will use rent toward down pa3rment, or will consider trade. 643-2468 or 649-9644.

$14,900—BEAT ’THIS value. 6 room Cape, 4 bedrooms, full shed dormer, 1% baths, recreation room. Don’t miss this one. Wesley R. Smith Agency, 643-1667.

TOLLAND—New custom ranch, 6’ j rooms, large 160x200 treed lot. large 16 foot bedroom, $13,990. Rockville Realty. 876- 6154.

MANCHES’TER — Country living, city surroundings—beautiful Cape Cod home with dln- li^ room, Living room with fireplace, kitchen, breezeway and attached oversize garage, 1% baths. I ’ i acre lot beautifully treed and lsnd.scaped. Asking $19,000. Call F. M. Gaal, Broker. 648-2682 or 648- 0281, or Al Rose, 649-7877.

$Call

S A V IN G S B A N K OF MANCHESTER

Phone 6 4 9 -5 2 0 3

NEW RANCHES — Three new ranch homes under construe tion. Six rooms, g;arage, full basements, big lots within a I block of a nev school. FH A, or Va. Terrific value tw* enly $18,900. T. J. Crockett, Realtor, 648-1677.

MANCHESTER — central, buzline. Excellent 2-famIly of 4%-4%. ’Two heating systems. Priced to sell at $16,500. Hayes Agency, 643-4803.

$13,900 — ATTRACnVB 3 bedroom ranch, fireplace, aluminum storms, enclosed carport,basement, l i ^ e lot, nice view, Carlton W. Hul649-6182.

GIANT’S NECK Heights—3 bedroom cotteige August 23 and 30.Lovely September reduced rates. Furnace heat. On prem- nrvAnIses 34 Bayview Road weeks CXJNCORD ROADAugust 9 and 16. Otherwise, call 643-5868,

tchlns. Realtor,

BLACK POINT—Cottage. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, screened porch, near beach, August 16 on. 643-6000.

COLUMBIA LAKE — Small waterfront cottages for rent. Call 643-2593 , 649-4929.

HAMPTON SEABROOK Beach,N.H. New 3-bedroom water- j jng, storms and screens. Wol

$36,000. 7room ranch. Finished Immc- ment, 1% baths, real deep lot with picnic area, etc. Terrific buy. T. J. Crockett. Realtor, 648-1677

MANCHESTER — Beautifully appointed 5% room Cape, 100x200 well riirubbed lot, at' tached garage, built-in kitchen

j with aining area, 8 large bed- ' rooms, living room with wall-

to-wall carpet, aluminum sid

RANCH, 6% rooms, nestled In the trees In a beautiful wooded nelghlxirhood. Just off Route 16. House haa 8 bedrooms, 1% baths, large rec room, patio, large lot, $18,400. Phllbrick Agency, 649-8464.

CUS’TOM RANCH—8 bedrooms. 2 baths, large living room, fireplace, dining ^room, rec room, attached 2-car garage, beautiful view, $81,000. Phllbrick Ag;ency, Realtors, 849- 8464.

VERNON—Good buy, $17,300, paneled recreation room, built- in bookcase and cabinet, 8 bedrooms, p a n e l e d dining room, garage. Come, see!

MANCHESTER V lclnity-A 8 876-7861.__________________bedroom ranch on country n e W ’TWO family home, ideal sized well shrubbed lot, huge living room with fireplace, family sized kitchen, spotless condition. Solidly built 1984,$16,500. Wolverton Agency.Realtor. 649-2813.

BOWERS SCHOOL—7 room full j REDUCED for quick sale. Hus- shed dormer Cape, 4 or 6 bedrooms, 1% baths, garage, $16,- 900. Phiihrick Agency, 649- 8464.

location on deadend street, 4 up, 4 down, with finished recreation room first floor apartment, convenient to shopping and .soi>'''''s, $26,900. Call owner 649-6661.

FIVE ROOM ranch, attached garage, enclosed breezeway, % acre beautifully landscaped, $450 down. Pasek Realty, 289- 7475 . 643-7206, 742-8248.

SAVE NOW AT ARTHUR DRUB REOPEN SALE

KING SIZE SPLIT — Huge kitchen, fireplace. 1% baths, recreation room, garage, cellar, shade, onlv $18,600. Carlton W. Hutchins, Realtor, 649- 6132.

MANCHESTER — Spotless 6 room Colonial with breezeway and garage, 23 foot living room with fireplace, dining room, 8 bedrooms, 1% baths, '.arge kitchen, close to schools and shopping. A Buy at $20,- 900. Wolverton Agency, Realtor, 649-2813.

VACANT RANCHOn the west side of Town (High Street) a five room ranch with full basement. Brick and frame, fireplace, nice comer lot. Excellent condition throughout. Will qualify for FHA minimum down. Selling for only $17,- 900 and trades wTil be considered. T. J. Crockett, Realtor, 643-1577.

BOL’TON-Just over Manchester line. 4 bedroom ranch, 1% baths, 2-car garage, ful'. basement, 100x200 lot. Bel Air Real Estate. 643-9332.

band transferred. 6% room Ranch, 2 fi£l baths, fire alarm system, half acre lot. Any reasonable offer considered. Call owner, 644-0590.

MANCHESTER—24x48 ranch, 3 bedrooms, ceramic bath with double vanity, finished rec room. 2 fireplaces, daylight basement, half acre, near Salter's Pool, city water and sewers. $17,400 or best offer. 643- 4254.

Manchester

STATELY GARRISONPrepare yourself for tiie unchallenged superiority of this magnificent 8-room Garrison Colonial. Beautifully located on heavily wooded lot. Unmatched at $83,900, Bv appt. C. Albrecht 649-5306.

Barrows * WallaceManchester Parkade, Manchester 649-5306.

MANCHESTER — 8 bedroom modem ranch, kitchen bullt- ins, full basement, garage Bel Air Real Estate, 643-9332.

OPEN SUNDAY - - 2 P.M.-5 P.M.131 GRANDVIEW S1REET

(OFF PORTER ST.)

SHERW OOD CIRCLE S-ROOM RANCH

5 years old. Large living room with flraplace, modem kitchen with tniUt-lnz, S bedrooma, fireplace in baaemmt

$17,000Col AfNr s — tn-ono

Our Models Are Net Ready... But, We're Sellinq

T h, price ranRe I. from thelocation is superb I THAI

SO COME AND SEE.

front apartment, reduced rates after Aug. 22. 644-8037,

Wanted To Rent 68COUPLE WITH two children desire 5 or 8 room house to | rent with option to buy. 643- 2322.

Business PropertyFor Sale 70

BUSINESS ZONE UI - Bflght rooms with two offices, separate entrance, suitable for business or professicmal uae. PhUbrlck Agency. 849-8464.

BSSO SERVICE station for lease at Etolton Notch, Highways 6 and 44A. Contact Mr. D. Lothrop, 627-4188.

verton Agency, Realtor, 649- 2818.

BRICK RANCH - Comer o< Parker and Stephens, owners are trEuisferred, living out of Town and want this spotless ranch home Sold. Beautiful location, has three bedrooms,

° living room with a separate dining ell. kitchen with a breakfast room. One car garage. We listed the house at $21,900. but they want action and will listen to your offer. T. J. Crockett, Realtor, 648- 1677.

Houses For Sale 7216,600 — WEILL KSlPr 6% roomranch, S bedrooms, attractive Atntng area, suburban. Owner amdoua. Carltao W. HuteWnz. Realtor, 649-0182.

CONCORD RD - Beautiful ranch, large living room, formal dining room, omlnet kitchen, 8 badroomz, recraation room, loaduoapad yard. ICariou BL RobattMO, Realtor . 04S4M0B.

WATERFRONT year ’r o u n d homes on local lakes. We have two 6 room homes beautifully landscaped, one with IVi baths and 2-car garage, both with fireplaces, baseboard radiation, and one 5 room home with fireplace, built-in cabinets, and full basement and garden shed. Prices reduced for quick sale. Call F. M. Gael, B n*er, 648-2682 or 643-0281, or Al Rose, 649-7877. A-

HILLIARD ST. - $18,900—plus another $8,000 for a B. zone lot. Neat home. 6 large rooms, porches, tiled bath, $£raga. Worth InveeUgatlng. T. J. Croekalt. ResdWBM'KjPI*

VERNON—Minutes to schools, (diurches and shopping. 4-year old 6 room Ranch i^th garage, shaded yard, built-in kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, excellent condition. $19,900. Wolverton Agency, Realtor, 649-2813.

Manchester

$15,900

Six room Colonia! featuring 3 huge bedrooms, living room with fireplace, 1% baths, full dry basement, city water and sewers, schools and bus nearby.

COLLI & WAGNER666 Burnside Ave, E.H. 289-0241

POUR BEDROOM Colcmlal, pane/ied family room, kitchen with built-ins, formal dining room, fireplace, attached garage, $22,900. I^llbriek Agency, 649-8464.

PILGRIM HILLSIN COVENTRY

6 MU— Eaat Of Manchestar On R4. 44A

OPEN SUNDAY & DAILY 1 P.M. TILL DARKCLOSED TUESDAYS

1 BEBROOM RaNBHbosk prh* * 1 4 ^

BOON RAISED RANBH

Mile prieo M L 9 9 a

Vt ROOM SPUT LEVELfcotie prieo

COVENTRY — 6 room Cape, one-half acre overlooking lake, $ ^ down. Pasrt Realty, 288- i4im, 64M20S, n a g m .

Impressive custom built l-yeftf-_old garrison colonial, excellently designed and finished with a touch of distinction. Four spacious bedrooms, IV2 baths, center entrance hallway, oversized living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen created with a woman in mind features numerous built-ins, plus a 26’ heated recreation room. Truly a home for buyers with discriminating taste awaits your inspection.

WESLEY R. SMITH AGENCY\ 234 CENTER ST.— 643-1567

COMMUNITY

V ANo Money Dowq

OTHEBS BOnlmom Dotm

"Fine homes deigned with YOU in mhidF*\ DIRECTIONS: T iU Bi'it W off Wilbur Croi» Porkwoy onto Coofor Sf„ Monclioihr, wWeli <• Routo • * 4^

Follow fhit routo al Hho way throu9h Manchaitar H Bolton Notch. Boar Wt at Bofton Notch on Rt. 44A. w •bout 3 mllai to Pilgrim HHIt on lafti

ExetusWe Soles

The SAMUEL M. LAVITT Agency643.2158 REALTORS 875.6297

VERNON CIRCLE PARKWAY IXIT 91 OPIN 7 DAYS A W IIK

s ^

CAC Unit Hang Nike Inspection

Sdevelopment committee ICuMdteater Community caUaens Ad vivo ry Coun- C) wHI make an inspection ot the Nike site tomorrow,

t>ean fVederick W. Lowe Jr. has •nnounoed.

The committee wilt make a teport to the executive committee of the whole council a t the rafular meetinir Monday in the Vacuity liounge a t Manchester High School a t 7:80 p.m.

Committee chairman Ollbert Barnes will head the group examining the 37-acre site for pos- dible college purposes. Superintendent of Spools Dr. William IL Curtis has said the site is in a very favorable location for any municipal use.: Mrs. Edward P. Coltman, CA.C secretary, will present CAC information portfolio to the executive committee for approval. If approved, the pack-

of community coll^^ information will be distributed to all council members.

Dr. Ixwe will make a report on enroBments for the ooming

Employee ISAeeused of

Embezzling

IKm tirIrifBtfr C v n tfn g H fra lUAbout Town

r ~ BAaiMB ■■■ I ^lONNE K U NEW

MOISTURELOTION

I n n^ M .00 ^ a U U J

BONNE BELL GOSMETIGS

AvailableiK e h i s iv ^ A t

PIN E PHARM ACY•M Oemter SA — 64»-»8U

“Boy” by Debbie Taylor, 9 years. Aluminum foil sculpture from the exhibit of the Manchester Summer School art program in the Junior Room at Mary Cheney Library. (Herald photo by Ofiara.)

Summer Class Gives Wider Art Program

RsservationscloM M o n d a y for an outing of the Guard d u b of the Woman's Bensflt Aaso- eiaticn, Thursday a t 6:td p.m. a t ths VlUag* Laatsm Bam. Thoss wishing to attend may call Mrs. wTlUam mUsr, 13 Diana Dr.

Bnice D. Murray, 40 Manhall Rd., will attend Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity national convention Aug. SO to Sept. 3 at the Doral Beach Hotel, Miami Beach, F la . He wlU represent the fraternity chapter of Ly' coming Collega WlUiamq>ort, P a

The VPW Auxiliary wlU sponsor s mystery tide Tuesday, Aug. 36. The group will leave the post home at 0 p.m. Reservations close Wednesday and may be made with Mrs. John Vince, 337 McKee St.; Mre. Mae Rove, 348 Woodbridge St., or Mrs. Harriet Olsaver, 107 Cambridge St.

The Kiwanis Club will meet Tuesday at noon a t the Man- cheeter Country Club. The radio auction committee will give report.

Lt. Ool. Raymond P. Ward Jr., 91 Alton St., and Airman l.C. Rueaell D. Burton, 46« W Middle Tpke., both membere of the 8306th Air Force Reserve Recovery Group, will participate in the group’s summer active duty training at the headquarters in Hartford, t o d a y through Aug. 29.

Mins Shirley HUlUrd of 36 Bllae St., not Shirley Howard, aa reported, wae awarded charm tMracelet Thursday at Creatfield Convalasoent H ob pieal for 300 hours service with the Sunbeam Volunteer Girls.

The third dimension w ^ freq u lre Indivkhi^ attention to the subject of study in the

was the

M a n c h e s t e r Summer School’s art program.

Miss Sally Frobisher, the school system’s art co-ordinator and the instructor for the summer program, said the emphasis was on work children could not conveniently do during the year’s regular programs.

The 13-student class of 5th to 8th graders from all of the town’s public and parochial schools studied with Mias Fro- bihher every morning at Tiling Junior High School. A display of examples of the class’s work is on exhibit at Mary Cheney Library in the Junior Room.

Three dimensions require unfamiliar procedures, tools, and materials that are difficult to teach In Manchester’s normally large art classes. Miss Fortolsh- 0T says teaching the techniques

PIZZASPECIAL

*43-0031

AUGUST SPECIALLARGE PIZZA — S ITEMS $2.00 SAT.-SUN. ONLY!

n z z A -R A r s *43-0031130 SPRUCE STREET

MiOPPT JOE and MONSTER GRINDERS — MANCHESTER’S FIRST! —

M-SONUTE SERVICE ON ALL CALLS Don’t BeUeve I t f — llien Try Us!

GOSPEL HALL4*5 OSNTEll . STREET

GOSPEL MEETINGSSwidoy 7-8 P.M. — Nlghriy vrc. Sot. 8-9 P.M.

MR. TIMOTHY KEMBER

Come Unto Me All Ye That Labor and I Will Give You Rest

Matt. 11:28

each student. The proximity needed for successful demon stration of technlquea la also difficult in the 60 classes each of the 3 elementary art teachers is required to handle. ,

Miss Froblscher taught a wide range of techniques with many different kinds of materials These included wire sculpture, paper sculpture, aluminum foil sculpture, carved plaster relief, sawdust composition, ceramics, balsa wood construction, mosaic tiles, and linoleum block printing. Miss Frobisher said it was much easier to obtain special materials for the smaller class.

The children were also able to make use of a potter’s wheel, and do silk screen printing, wire and plaster sculpture, and copper enameling.

Miss F’robisher, who believes that an art course should relate to the Uvea of the children, said the World’s Fair had provided many topics for discussion and creation, "rhe children also used designs from nature for their projects.

One of the more interesting learning tasks the children performed was with multi-color linoleum block printing. In this, each color must be p r i n t e d separately. After one color is printed that part of the block is cut away. And so on with each color.

The process requires advanced planning or soon there is no block to print with. This is especially hard for small children, Miss Frobisher said.

Miss Frobisher conducts her class quite freely allowing the children the greatest amount of freedom they can handle. The only rule she says she regularly enforces is that the children must finish what they start. ‘"They are so critical of their own work,” she said, "they would often give up too quickly after a mistake and miss the learning.

-A

Raymond Canfield, right, of 161 Olenwood S t, receives nlckle plated, .33 -oaliber. Frontier Scout Single Action revolver given him by William G. Qoldbach, vice president-operations,

, Colt's Patent Fire Arms Mfg. Co., Hartford, marking Canfield’s retirement from the firm after 47 years service. Canfield joined Colt’s on Sept. 5, 1917 and retired June 30, 1964, A handgpin polisher, Canfield was a superior cfaftsnuui and his attendance record wm practically flawless, the firm reports.

NEED40%

TIRES?DISCOUNT

The Connecticut State Em ployment Service ia recruiting over 100 women for work in tobacco sheds to do s e w i n g . Transportation wlU be furnish ed and no ei^rience is rcqulT' ed. This work wUl lost about four weeks starting immediately, or starting early in September.

Mias Kathleen Giorgio, daugh' ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Giorgio, 899 W. Middle Tpke. has been ai^>ointed assistant baton twirler instructor at the Betty-Jane Turner School of Dance, 306 N. Main St. She will be a senior at East Catholic High School where she is captain and instructor of majorettes. She received a five-year award from the dance studio last June.

Airman S.C. John Rudolph of 788 Center St. graduated from a technical training course for U.S. Air Force jet engine mechanics at Amarillo AFB, Tex. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rudolph of Glasgow, Scotland. ___ 4

A bicycle ride, open to persons of all ages, will leave the main Post Office tomorrow at

p.m., and go to Gay City, Hebron, via the home of Lafayette Robertson, 944 E. Middle Tpke., long time hosteling enthusiast. The ride is part of a regularly scheduled program of outdoor activity sponsored by the Hartford Council, American Youth Hostels, Inc. The public is Invited to join the group.

OPEN OFFICE Paul A. Bourque of 40 Lyn-

dale St.-and George J. Maloney of 330 Windsor St., Buckland, Manchester representatives for New York Life Insurance Company, have opened a new office at 234 Center St.

The two insurance men will handle the firm's complete line of individual and group life and health insurance, and annuities.

Bourque joined New York Life in 1968 and Maloney has been an agent for the firm since 1964. Both are consistent members of the company’s honor dubs for leading producers.

NO DOWN PAYMENT 1 YEAR TO PAYGoodyear Nylons with Tufayn no limit guarantee. Free mounting. Buy one, get one only

Size TypeFirst

' TireSecond

Tire5.70x15 Black, 'Tube rT4T95 5.005.76x15 White, Tube r i 7 ; 9 5 n 5.005.70x15 Black, Tubeless 17.95~1n 5.005.70x15 White, T u b el^ 20.95~1fs.oo7.50x14 Black, Tubeless 17.95 5.007.50x14 White, Tubeless 20.95 5.00

/ ■■■ Jm

DISCOUNT STATION

451 WEST CENTER ST—449-0980

&

ARE YOU INor ouf o f

HOT WATER?Just 9 Vic"' a day for fuel

can get you out of trouble!

If yon live in a typical house, you could easily run out of hot water several times a week.

Now, you can have all the hot water you need at one time for only 9i/ic* a day. Think of it—only 9'/jC* » day!

Yes, thanks to Mobilheat and an oil-flred hot water

heater of correct rapacity— your family can take care of all their washing needs at one time.

Mom can .do the family wash. Sis can do the dishes at the same time Junior takes his bath, and you enjoy a shower.

Don’t delay—phone us today. Find out how easy it is to switch to a Mobllheat- flred water heater,

•Average family of Jour.

MORIARnBROTHERS

M 3 - 5 1 3 5301-315 C m Ibt St.

WE GIVE a y f C GREEN STAMPS

PlaygroundNotes

JOINS ARCHITECTSPhilip'A. Pineo, a native of

Manchester who now resides at Hartford, has joined the staff of Olson k Miller, architects, at Hartford.

A 1969 graduate of Manchester High School, Pineo last June received his bachelor of architecture degree from Rensselaer

Royal Csmadian Air Force (RCAF) recently held at Moun- talnview airfield in Trenton, Ontario.

The "chute,” presently being used by U. 8. teams for world competition, has a shaped canopy, with an inverted peak, aer- odynamically built to give lift, with a great number of slots for forward motion, turning capa- ability and reduction of speed.

It can attain forward speed of 13 miles per hour and by turning away from the wind, its forward speed can almost be halted, the parachute firm reports.

William Jolly, sales engineer with Pioneer, made the first demonstration jump. He is a U. S. Navy veteran with 20 years experience as a para-rescue rigger, and has a total of almost 800 jumps, including 11 with the ' new ‘‘Para-Commander.’’ The "chute” is desigpied for para-rescue personnel. Results of the demonstration have been forwarded to RCAF headquarters for evaluation.

Aijay MiUar, president, and Paul F. Lorenz, Llncoln-Mer- cury Division general manager.

TlKMe attending wdll also be guests ot the motor film at the New York World’s B’air with special tours of fte Ford Wonder Rotunda, a main attraction.

lATURDAY, AUGUST 16» 1864

Firgt Lady Adopted by Crow Tribe

(ObmM— sfl fMin Bag* Oa»)

which was to carry Jotai- son’s arrival speech, earlier ran a aeries of paid political Wo4s in whish tesn-aged gWa shaated •'Ws want Barry.”

Mrs. Johnscm oovered more than 3,000 miles, spent more than seven hours 1b kef chartered plane, and took in a panorama of the Weet in her 18- > hour first day of travel, ghe concentrated on Montana, where several thousand turned out to see her at the Billings A l ^ r t and the Crow Reservation.. The First Lady smUlngly shook hands in the crowd, trooping along the elrport fence as President Johnson always does.

At the Crow Reservation tribal chiefs and warrior braves in costume and eagle feather headdress, with silver bells Jangling on their feet, escorted Mrs. Johnson to a dancing, singing ceremony in her honor in a new gymnasium of their tribal building.

The adoption of the First Lady into the tribe came as a surprise. The chiefs had voted in secret session the night before her arrival to accord her the honor and to give her the tribal name of "Dagak - Deedit - Chish” — Pretty Walking Bird.

Two squaws then toA the First Lady by the arm to a war dance before the tribal sSkefs and the assembly.

Mrs. Johnson, surprised, smUlngly stepped with them to the beat of a huge drum pounded by eight Indians. Later the two oldest members of the tribe. Lizzie Yellowtail, 100, and Plain Feather, 97, invoked prayers for her. \

The last pej|son simUarly honored by the Crows was the latePresident John F. Kennedy, adopted by the tribe when he was a senator.

GUESTS OF FORDMatthew Moriarty, president

of Moriarty Brothers at 316 Center St., and Mrs. Moriarty, will meet Monday and Tuesday with Ford Motor Company officials and preview Llncoln- Mercury Division’s 1966 models in New York City’s Radio City Music Hall.

Some 3,600 persons. Including dealers and their families from the United States and 56 for- eigpi countries, will take part In the two-day meeting, it was reported.

The division’s 1966 cars will be presented in an elaborate musical production at the Music Hall. Highlights of business meetings will be remarks by Henry Ford II, chairman of the board of Ford Motor Oompeiny;

BRIEFSThe RataU Division of the

Mandiester Chamber of Commerce next Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Aug. 20, 21 and 22, will hold their "Special Tag Days” promotion for member merchants. Look for the "red tag” values on merchandise during these special Aug^ust days promotion.

Gross sales of 89,061,776 for the 26 weeks ended June 27, 1964, is shown in a report from Mott’s Super Markets, Inc., of East Hartford, who have a market here at 687 B. Middle Tpke. For the same period, earnings after teuces were 8258,561 aa against 8217.733 for the first six months of 1963. Earnings per share adjusted for the number of shares now outstanding were 30 cents a share for the first six months of this year against 25 cents a share for a similar period in 1963.

SAVE NOW AT ARTHUR DRUC REOPEN SALE

OPEN SUNDAY!7 AJ«. to 1 P.M. With ALL Your

Sunday Newspapers CURB SERVICE

Poll Up and Get Your Paper!

Tobacco Pouch1101 Main St.

Next to Keith’s

WESTOWbPHARMACY

480 Hartford Rd.—649-9040 To maintain our continnity of medical service we am

Open All Day SUNDAY

A scavenger hunt was held on Monday on all the playgrounds supervised by the recreation department. The following children won awards: Waddell, Chuckle Lankford, Richard Brannlck, Dennis Els- llnger, Linda and John Pisch, Sandra Fletcher; West Side, Billy and John Garuder, Richard Tambling, Richard and Mike Silver; Verplanck, Stoner Smith, Wayne and Danny Coulombe, Bobby Cobb; Nathan Hale, Tommy Lopes, Cheryl Brookshear, J o A n n Savlno, Gayle Albert, Michael Daley; Charter Oak, Beth Philopena, Kevin O’Oonnell, Coleen Fla- vell, Ann Rlvosa; Robertson Park, Carolann Traill, Linda and Susan Peck, Joanne Neff.

The tournament of the week was "Pick-up Sticks.” The winners were: Pam Moriarty, Skipper Bartlett, R h o n d a Greenwood, Kirk Bogli, Sheryl Fairfield, Donna Pryor, Diane Dowling, Debby White, Debbie Palmer, Evelyn Lesaard, Steven Anderson, Laurie Chartier, Randy Mogowen.

The watermelon e a t i n g scheduled for Wednesday nlte was held instead on Thursday afternoon. The following were winners: Kathy Falco, Mary Kirk, Kathy Oakes, Richard Nicola, Denise Albert, Bob Cobb, Sue Moreau, Ed Leber, Stan Chace, Colette Goff, Debbie Weir, Sue O’Connell and Scott Chartier.

Next week will end the playground season and a busy week is planned. Boys and girls will practice various events for the big closing day on Friday at the West Side. A picnic will be had after the sports events.

PhUip A. PineoPolytechnic Institute, Albany, N.Y., where he worked on a school project for mass housing for 10,000 people for the Greater Albany area. His degree thesis was' the design of a dental school for the University of Connecticut.

Pineo was president of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity at RPI. He was engaged by Olson k Miller for his exceptional promise from a school of a rchitecture.

At Manchester High School, Pineo was a three spotts star in football, basketball and track, served as attorney general at Nutmeg Boys' State in 1988, and was elected to the National Honor Society in his Junior and senior years.

Pineo is married to the former Danne K. Mahon of Hartford.

GLUE'SAUTO RODY, INC.

281 Adams St. Closed For Vacation

• Aug. 1 to Aug. 15 Resume Business Monday, Aug; 17

CHUTE DEMONSTRATEDThe new "Para-Commander”

parachute, manufactured by Pioneer Parachute Co., Inc., 168 Forest St., has been demonstrated during Jumps for the

F ^ o p e n TEVERY

MONDAY!FAIRWAY

►

►►

►GREEN STAMPS

975 Main Stre«t Turnpike Plaza

706 Middle Turnpike E.

iiiia « V 4 I I T U U U I O A . U g I l | t u a o J

^ Next to Popular Blarket ^

NOW AVAILABLE

PeachesAT

ORCHARDHILL

AVERY ST., WAPPING

RENT A FIAMELESS ELECTRIC WATER HEATEI?

All the Hot water you wont for yourself and your family without having to buy a water heater. No ifistaifation costs'for normal installation. No maintenance worries. No re- ' pairs. Cali your plumbing contractor, your electrical contractor or* . . . ,

T h e Harttord E le c tr ic L ight C o m p a n y

tm uniSiOROWHUi im u c em jm r

SOUTH METHODIST

CHURCH1226 Main Street August 16, 1964

Invites You To W orship9:00 A .M . Morning Worship 10:45 A .M .

"L IFE IS NOT EA SY"Dr. Harold C . Mefzner

Associate Pastor Emeritus Park Avenue Methodist Church

New York C ityWorship is a soul standing in awe before the mystery ot the Universe.

You are invited to worship with u8.s

For Pastoral service during August please call Ruv. Jam es Gage, 742-8588■' ■ - i

♦ ♦ • *

Nursery provided a t Susannah Wesley HuN and Kindergarten for the 10:45 serviaa.

AU«.1Sflm AII».21OBAM mUi

•-•-IS-SS-M-iMMM

h m .T . M om n M n f • o a . im .

i ...TV

NotebookWf jroAir oBOnnr

HOLLTWOOD (NSA) — 1 ir«iHa WM « M-yaar-oId fMlMr Ot three children when he dU- covered that crying in front of M audience , wae great tun. 8o be decided to become an actor.

In a rouncbibaut way, he ar> ytvod in Hollywood where be •cegreeeed from No. S bad guy ia weetema (the one who gets dhot in the opening reel) to his fresw t role ns Dr. Rossi, one at the regular characters inhabiting *‘P«vton Palce." That’s the twlce-a-week taU aerlea scheduled to start on ABOTV Sept M and 17.

Aa Nelson described hia acting rise, he went from the No.

Computers CometoTV

This Season

Ed NefaMBrbad buy “ to No. 4 and t. then X played the bad guy who gets shot at the end of the show. Somewhere in here they let me gat to the point where I oould klaa a horse. Thao I progressed to bad-guy-who-tums-good rotes, then good-guy-who-tums-bad. Finally I got to Idas a gtri.”

Netoon, a handsome, green eyed native of New Orleans, has appeared to about ttO R e vision ^owe and several movies since h e. arrived in Hollywood la lOM. He is an able actor who aan play roles ranging from sniveling coward to noble hero.

lb times of personal involve blent, he says he Is inclined to become so emotional that be becomes tongue-tied. This business of ad libbing his way trough some of Hfe’s strainn

(Sea Page Three)

Air~CondifionNow.,,

FEDDEJS

Fsp Sw "vsy C sA , • ,

T e P s

HastShM Matal Wair TblkMd

«4 3 ^ 7 M

By OTNTHIA liOWBTHOLL.TW(XH> (AP) — TMevl-

sion'a 1M4-SB season looms as the year of the computer.

The miracle machines are not new in television. But soon they will be blossoming forth as actors.

The star Of a new OBS comedy series, “ My Uving DoU,” has a computer in the ntle role. The character looks like a beautiful human female, but Is a disguised machine programmed to ekhibit every human characteristic except emotion.

Then there la “ Thrush,” the international cartel of evil whTch NBC’s “Man from U.N.C.L.B.” wlU fight each week. The scheming head of this vicious ocganliatlon Is a computer, progranuned by the villainous agents to dream up dreadful plots for the brave, good agents of “ Unole” (the ortane-figbting organisation) to foil Just before the final commercial.

Computers will turn up as dress extras and minor chs^- aoters in ABC’s “Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea,” a flashing con ^ ter will spew out information in the science fiction and adventure tales, including “The Outer Limits.” In ABCTs “Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea,” a flashing computer will spew out Information In the control room of the ABC show’s mm-humar star — an atom-powered, glass nosed submarine that roams the world pbtforming miraculous feats.

So far, there is no oause for alarm on the part of human actors, their agents and unions or by owners of animat stars like “ Mr. Bd” and “ Lassie.” But tltore may come a day vdien it wiU be easier and cheaper to build actors on order, and program their parts, thus eliminating the need for re-takes of Qutfed scenes or haggling over new contracts.

And Now— , Democrats

“The Great Conventions — The Democrats,” hour-long CBS News special broadcast dealing with the history of Democratic Presidential nominating oon- ventions since 10S3, will M presented Wednesday from 7:80- g:M p.m. The lOM Democratic convention begins In Atlantic City i ^ fOtlosHng Monday.

This is the second of two broadcasts. The first, “ The Great Conventions — The Re-

ibllcans,” was broadcast on «.

CBS News oommpondmat, Rob- est Trout wlU be the narrator of “The Great OonvenUons — The Democrats,” During the broadoast, he wiM examine the oombiahtton of Joroes that bfomht the Denaoerato Into of- floe hi IML At that point, tbs OOP was the majority party In the country and the Deme- orata were the minority party (they had elected enly two PTisidenii hi Ihe TO ysara priliv to lOtt.)

Trout also will eramiae some of the basic patterns of Democratic power and will detail the growth In Importanoe of and the battles for the vice presidential positlaa on the national tick- et.

As wMh “The Great Oonven- (Bsa Pam Tbsne)

NVlP TORK (NBA)—Meto- dltb Waison was exptoinlag why be w^s sorry, that “my dariiag,” meadlag his wife, Rial, hadn’t yet been able to join the hmcheon group.

"abe- is Um best part of the family. I.say things that souad an Tilglxt to me as Pm saying them. They are not too oon- demaatory in inflection. But srhen they come out ia print, I soimd oonceited and over- weenfaur. AH my conversations make ft sound as if I take aU aspeots of my career so serioua- Ip-*T . think everyone should stand for something, and if so, he should not wander along neutrally la oonversatlon. But I really don’t take myself aorl-ousto.

"Jui

ICE PLANT OPENfl AJC. to StM PJW. — Saadaya • A JL to 1 PJfl.

GBAOKHD K K — BfAW K M B — O D B M

LT. WOpDJDa

ust thisstance, I was doing in an interview until I was asked if I thought Debbie Reynolds in the movie version of The Unsinkable M o l ly Brown’ was as good in the part as 'Sammy Grimes, who played the role on Broadway.

“That set me off and I proceeded to take on all the critics of the world. When ‘Molly Brown’ opened la New Tork the oritioa all embraced Tammy Grimes and said - in effect, ‘Without her the show would sink.’ Well, without her, ft would still be running. She elected to say all her Unas into the wings with her proflle to the audience.

“She woiddn’t sing the songs the way we adwlsed her to and she talked so fast that she couldn’t be understood. Half of the audience would laugh at a Une, while the other half wouU say 'What did Nie say?’ But not one of the crlUce pointed this out.

“And now,” Meredith sighed, ‘T Itove said twice what I shouldn’t have said once.”

Rlni arrived and her husband tomed to her. “You came Just too late to stop me from taBc- Ing about someone.”

“Oh, now, you be careful,” Mm . Willson said, in her Buro- pean accent. “Besides, these

'Music Mah' and wtf« at homepeople are not worth worrying abo^ They are Just little people who want to bo performeH.’’

“That'a worao than anything X aaid,’’ Wilson smilsd.

The Wil la.otts have found themaelves television perform- OM this past season, in throe specials telecast over OB&-TV to fourth show to be telecast this month wiU bo a repeat of the one of the three).'But they may be the mos( reluctant staM ia show buainess. Ask them if they would consider a weekly eerles and he snaps out “No,” whito Rim says “<>ie a month is had enough.”

T il llhiBtrate how we fwd,” Meredith said, ■‘'hy telling you the story of the boy who went to an adult dinner party

where he was allowed tosample aU hia food Includhig; for the first Urns, oystsm There were six on hia plato Ths hostsas noticed the boy wasn’t sating after he tried the ftM t ’Don’t you want them?’ she asked. He answered with his mouth fufl, T don’t even want this one’.

“Well, we didn’t r e a l l y even want the first sthfee shows. But ft has been a Joyful experience, with a wonderful sponsor sdw sent me n wire that said, in effeoh *You're for US’ after tlmy had seto-tbe tapes, and befOM any of ths shows was on the air.

*T had all kinds of otCarn(gee Page Three)

SATURDAY Television PROGRAMU i«e (S) Sky Kisg

(M T ito fr ia a n rBdlwiaids

(«l> asJrUag lt:N <•> M«Wa(•-M) AaMHeas WssSsIsM <M.M> Wstah Mr. WtoMd ItW (U B.r,D. V . S (tt) n s i .(M> Talk Bm *(to) Sheriff ef Oeebise

Itto <t) Bis Three Theatre“ Ma^Suto” gaha raM *, Walla* Breaaaa. “ gawe tala ■aB” KaH Kaaaa*. gaek flar- aa*(S>m i The Seheal glesy (to) Aaterieaa WaaSrIeaS

•tto (f) The Deasty(to) Bltolaa Debar Marl*“ Ths PaWsal la Bsaas W Jna SherWaa, BaMe Baewlaa (tS-M) Baaeball:OUeasa rs. Biel in

« < « <to/M lrleT h s O nat Ue“ BeWe Basis, Qsersa -Breal S n BaSabaB:CtareleaS re. MlaBassla

■iW (to) BUBtea DsBar Matos (Sse S:M Shawias)

«iM <•) This fa AasMiss IW) m ass fa gsfaslis

(iM tto Baes at Week

' " atoi Dlv-

(to) Shraal at Dance* $tU (to) AreaaS T*wn •iM (S) Brad Davis Shmr

(U ) B IsP lalai* (n -M ila a ^ Sasafai (to) W ife W erB et i

•iN (to Waaiher(U) m T tw.(to) m m DaaaiK a fa f"

S:W (t) Olsse Dp On Spesti•iU (t) Nawa •tto (•> Btahaa Asnaw

(S) Iniw ato (to) Oampaea (IS) laieraalleaal Shiwto CM) flat. Xaliase ’T M a n le f a WanuMT* • Qahel, gsha Wayas.

TsM (•>YaeaUaa Wayhiaea (to) ^ rfelare tto) W atoaf D eaf as fM

I (to The Iisoy-Beal Oeawfy HearP tef MaeHnrray aaf hU wife gsae Haver Jaki la a wM ara- Biaai haat. (B)(SMS) HsateaaaBy Fiem WUliaai sad Bfary CM- lese. Tha Bntkera FPar, Bab OOma, Trial tape*, MarUya OhIM, the OstewiBy TH ,, gsekle Veraea. (B)(•) Lawbreaker*(SMS) This LieaieBaal Oary Leokwesd, Bebart Vaasha. Bfae set* eauaeihed ‘ seandal waea he affera

le a l f e f l^ affieePa____ . „ a. (B)

TiM (•) ftae ' "Meta V*

flito (to) Oafaej (Haati vs. Oraaa Bay raehar*

•iW (t> Tha DefsadareB. a . M arshal. Lae O ei# Babel aeiaatM is c b h n ^ wSk kfa wifa’s aiaidar. (B)(fl-to to) Lawreaee weik flbsw (tS) geey Blebm flbiw (Oaler) gaek gm es. Bd Mar Mahea. geey dreams ha’s ha- aeaaa Mm tap ’ Uasaet” sfafiac saaeaMea. . (B>

•tto (SS) flakstday McM al Mm Marias(CMa*) “ Tha gawM y“ )toh- emh K i*r, Tto BryiuMr. A

aeaMr'BlaylMass

|ietfeinMr whe arrives hsehaOeMedy----"iraa __ _____ ____

lews sriMre her set ha* wea caaeeled.S) BeMyweei Pafas*

___ Bam*, hast. OaaalstOatl Beiaar, Mel Biaeks, Lea- asa Siston, flersfa MVaaahl, ather*. (B)

SttoS (S) OpasnMheisss A„ fa* her Baa piriaad teac- e^ ^ fa* his WetSfcaari. (B) (W) Kyfe Bstaa WerM

Wtto (to) la v * Oaa WM TsavtoM ito (td-sn3 lB )*B eS «, w eariM*,

aad flpetl*MtM (S> iKvIa .

“ DraeabTs Basflhfar* Ofaria Meldea, “ HmumI Maida* Jajj^’ WMMam XhereM, Mary

U tU (to) MedalUaa Theatm“ Biac BIchard sad the Om- aadert” Bex Harrisaa, law re Bee Harvey

U iN (to flat. SpeotaeaUr“ Daashter at Basle O'Osadr* gaas Itover, Debbie BemiW s “ Uahaly Wife” Bed flM cep, D IaaaDers

e Shew OelJ BU :to (to) Late "Blat la i NevlUe Bn

U ito (to) Mavii“ iriek-Oa Allay” pwsw BSn lara A sm B U eig.

M ito (to) Mavis TU Ifawa“ ■a This fa Lavs" gstorjpa Ofaysan, “ The Das* Basfaas*

.Blefawd Tadd, “ n *aa Itarih tie Msaa” gesaph Oirie%_“ Ba- eapa la gapaa” Teresa WtUM

tito ( if Bawaeapa, MsaMata i f Oamfsrt sad Hpasn

^ t^ n e kE U C T H O N I C SL A B O R A T O R I E S

2 7 7 B R O A DW A T C H P O K

CHNI

C A U M 9- 11M

T V -M to, Sfllse mb« B m

PA&B tw o ■ flAtUBDAtrilkOQ^ i | j # . ’*

SUNDAY Television PROORAM7ttt (•> ■>»!•* BMU*• :M (•) Tb« W«fW At i—1« »■

<•> r tm M »n ~ *

■ lU• in (•>

(•)tM at Wm

(•) DavM m A IM IlA (••) AfiiedtaM wi <M) WMa U iMIrti

VmmA*• in (•> D«T«]r «a « 0«IMh

{8, *I8j•«n vmS a

im T• in <>> aaBUBar _______

(•> iC A liiW W(n> This 1* «iM in *<M> Oral SalMlta

M in (S> LaiM Val* X|r Vm *DiMawlM •! K d nfltoh'a bMk "DyaMiita at iU M ." 0«Mta: Dr. ■■taliKar. Bnraat :

l e i^ Hi. Sirtdaidl.

Tlaw»(•> J»\ , ___(• » OhaUee a ( _______<n> Saerinea al tha Maaa <n> TUa b Tfca U b

U in <» Laak Df aaA UraBallglaas Mtlaa. Baaaai fraaa Taaaaaaea WIlIlMaa' "Oaadaa Baal,” wMk Aaaa Maaekam, AMIaaa FawaH.<•> laalcM <M> ndtii Bar Ta«ar

M in (•> Oainara Thraa(•) Oaaaaaaata aaA FaeJN (tt> Saalal SaaarMr <n) FiaaHara OtlnUth <M> Waatoia «aaabaiaa

U :U (tt> Aiaerleaaa a« Warfc U :n (•) OMjr at Fawt

(•> Parb OalUac <n> Mea tata Baaaa (M> Ward al Life

I l ia (•! BriUah OabBlar U:M « ) latoraaUaaaIXaaa '

<•> Tha BxcHlag Yeara (M) FUm(M> Faiaata Aak Abaal Sakaal <M> AaalaiuBaBi Cadarwaler

UM* <l> We Ballar*<•> Vldloaa <(St) Talk Baek(n> 8aa. KaMaaa“ Affair la Baraa*” BdranalBarr(M> Air Farea Stair

U ia (M) U vb f Ward 1:M (S) FaroeiMea

<•> Opiabaatad Kaa (n~M) Dlaaararr (Fart ID Vbit b Maaoaw. Bare rl aa chDdrea'e Idaalanr, raeraaMaa. Alia rliH wife Caa- maaaat KidHaB NIkalara*. <B>(U> Film

liW (•> Sparb lin (S> Faaa tka Baiba

(AM) laaaaa aad Aaswara Oaaita: Spaakar af the Haase, daha W. MeOanaaek (D) at SUaa.(M) Wbaiar Fbs

I M (ISn> Badge Baps t in <U> Basakani

■ab «a. lUBba • i « (•> Tear

»> Basab

HiMs rtmmn

’• Wawsraal

•iM <M>m

'•StmSr Oab**■5‘SBm" Sbrba KeLaad

<n> Far T(“Fagaakt Yea

diM<n>(M>

•iM (•>„ Kple Bab’* WaiM (•) Sparb Saeabaalar “ Ska Bamil labeaalbaal

(•) Obama • (MI^TkjÔJjbbrk...Naaer Bbkaisaa raaaiti aa MfsTXpadaa B. dahasaa’s bar at tha Wsats Brta Lataudarf, Aaiaa Caplaad aad Lakas Fan dlaeasa aaabmparary

•iM ^ F r a Oat A •aarat (U ) Harald af Trab

•iM (t) Twaatiatk OeataraBapart aa tha daOp fife af aa Aamriaaa Bkadaa ackabr at Oafard ValvaniW- 0>(U ) Sab. T.V.(tt-M) Meat Tha Fraaa (M) OharUa Ohaa (a ) Waalad Dead ar AMra (tt-M) Meat Tha Fraaa (Oabr) Oaeali Marar M 'F. Wagaer af Raw Yark

•iM (•) Mbtar BdOb baralag that baraas sleep stabUag ap, the talUag harse daeMas he Beads aa aab b ride ta b rest hb haaras. (B> (M) Star Shawease (tt) Uaderstaadiag (M) Air Fewer (M> Qallaat Maa

1:«Oarer Staart. Baaalag daagar. Lasib raeas b the aeaae at aa aralaBehe whbh has bdried twa tarest raagera. (B>(S) Zaarama(M) Ohampbashlp Bridge (tt) Baltie Uae (M) BiU Daaa Shaw dasa rembleea abaat tha dar he was hired bp tha kabi ami mistakea tar a faamas Saath Amerieaa oaarie. (B)

7:n (t) Mp Favarib Martba Bap Walab% "Uaeb MartU

vMamb deflebaepdevelops Whbh laadrarballp him b haSiaas.

eaergp tram

WaadaiM ' WaaMoSafer) (Fart D> Fatriak Oaahaa. A niaferpTbael smaggun^^ jaa .- fppn

(B)Bagaa,

a msSa

•:M

Bauslts .(Oslar) ifiairaril Oharbs Brsasaa. At Bsea’s esareatlssi dim. Fan aad Tel each eaeaaabr aa aid Hama. <B>

• iM (•> Bd SaUlvaa ShawOaesbi BaBa Baaai, Bapa Sbbrs, fee BUhwawma, Bab Hlac, B aaa^s TlsMb, Fat Baaalag, athsra.

•iM (tt-M) -Tha Magaltbaat Maw-Lap. Deaab Xbg. Va-

emplaped tbahsaasateBa seta* bealsiad hr Ha Wth b b mmeartag as “ Uaela Baa- Sua?’ m klddb TV ..(•-SAM) Arrast aad Trial Baa Oaaasia, Vaap FTaaefasa. Traek drirar Is aeeassd at kill tag a ear wMi hb rahleta. <B) _(•) Oelahrilp Oaaas Oaast paaeUsbi Fab Fsid, Qaarm lUmrilba, Badda Hop- par, Osear Leraat. Oaral Lgra- bp, BoHa Baese, Baaa TVhpa- for.(tt-M) Boaaaaa (Oabr) Laraa Oreaaa. daha Dehaer. Aa Mlaeraat Fraaah- Bsaa claims ha b pirata daaa LalHb. <B)

•iM (t) BiaaaerBdwaid JHaas, Martb Balsam A bpaltp ebsk deralapa ba- twaea Lmafoaaat Braaaer aad hb paUeaaum sea. (B>

M:M (t> OaadU Oaasera (•) Battb Lba (M) Fite(SAM) Shaw at the Weak (Oabr) daaaes Dalp, Maip FlefcelA After aveiheariag a aaarrel, a cUld belleraa bar father Jwa maiderad bar Bialaer. (B) "(M) Dtek FaweU Theatre

MiM (•) TThat's Mp Liao (•) Raws Bapart

UiM (AAtt-tAM) Maws, Wsathsr u d Sparta

U:M (•) Marie“High Tide aad Neaa” Mi- ekael Oralg, Betb SC daha

U :U (S) Marie Mastarpioea“ Oaest m te " Obadatta Oat hart. Baa Aamehe (tt) Marie“ The Orimsaa Kteaae” Vb- bria Shaw, Obaa Oarhab <M) Featare M

U iN (M> Lata Shaw“ Mr. Arfcadb” Orspa WaBas, Fatrieb Mediaa

1:M (•) Mawseape, Maasaab ttOamfert(M) Lard’a Frapar (M). Maws

1:M (•) Daeap

MONDAY Television PROGRAM•iM (t) Saasmer Seasastar

(M> Agifcidtara oa Faradi •iM (•> MeaMBb af Oombrb

aad Mawseape • la (•) The Urlag Ward

(t) Tawa Orfor7:M (t) Uaderstaadiag Oar Waild

(tt-M).Tadap Shaw (■) fteratba Alphabet

7:M (tt) Weather 7iM (t) FerfeoHaa

(•) Frieads M Mr. Oaabai • :M (S) Oaplab Kaagarae •:M (•) daeli La Laae

(M> Oparatba Alphabet •iM (t) Him Blohards

(•) Oiri Talk (tt-M) Bamper Beam (M) Base n e Obwa

•tU (t) Depatp Dawg •iM (t) Leave It Ta Besvor

(•) qaeea Far A Dmr MiM (t) Mews

^MM) Make Beam(■) Jeaeral HaspHal (U ) Oale Sbrm

MiM (t) Mavfo<tS-M> Ward Fhr Ward (S4AU) Frtoa b Bight

UiM (lAM ) Coaooatratfoa(AMM) Oet Tha Message

UiM (tt-M) deoptwdp(|-1AM>. Mbriag Lbha

MlM <•> Lave Of XBeMil

Lave Of -M) S v TThealAM) Father K________Search Far Taawrrew

-M) TratS ar ~ lAM) Taaa. ~Bast Seller Mavfo

IT OeBsaaaaBo BiWla Fhrd

(| t^ ) Mews (i> Fasswerd

UiM (•)(•-i

liM (•><•>(M) rum (tt-M) Daasaeralb Fbtfesm OaBsmiMee HIghllghta (M) Mawa

liM (M) Barbara Baraard Shaw llM <•) Aa The Warld Taras

(tt-M) Lai's Make A Baal(M) Haw Ta Manp A MlUba- alra

llHSiM ________

, (tSM) La relb Yaaag~(tf> Tkb la The Aasara*(5 ) Saab

SiM (I) Haase Fartp (tAM) Tha Daofora (•M M ) Dap ta Oaari

tiSI (M) Mews •iM (t> The Bdga Of Mbht

(ti-M ) Aaawer Warid (i) TtailBiasfor (M M ) Oeaeral HMpibl

•iM (|) Ta TeU The Trath(itM ) qaaea Far A Bap

diM (•) Baager Aadp Shaw (tAM) Itatoh OaBse <•) Admiral dack (U ) MlUba DoUar Mavb (M M ) TraOmaster

tits (tAM) Mews t:M (t> Mavb

(tAM) Demaeratic OaavaatlaaSiM (•) BUIemaa

(N ) MaU Order Market (tt) Featare Faar Thirip “ Canos Oily” Baadolpk Scott, Baymoad Massw(i l ) Baekp aad Frieada

(W) Admiral dack aad Swabhp Shaw

SiU (M) I Stooges SiM (8) Yogi Bear .

(18) inilba Dollar Mavb “ PasMga From Haag Ksag” Helth Daaglaa, Loeina Ihta- baaks(M) Maverick (tt) Sapermaa

•iM (8) News aad Weather (tt) What's New (tt) News V

• its (W) Larambt ilt (8) News, lêrb aad Weather •iU (tt) aabtease •its (tt) Special Bepari• iM (8) News

(8) Laramie(tAM) Haalbp Btbhlag Be-% ) Blscoverp

• iM (M> News7iM (8) After Diaaer Mevb

“ Whita Wileh 'Dootar'' Babert Mifobam. Walter Sbsah (It) 1a n e Fablle taierasi (M> MaU. Order Market (tt) Weather, Local News (M) What's Mew(M) News aad Weather (tt) Saasmer Hlghlighh (M) Sparta(W) News

I (U ) LUe of BOer (tAM) Maadap Might at the Movbs

C(Osbr) “Tka Bacen” Kirk Baaglas, Lea d. Oabb. A has driver eaten kb bama - bailt racer ta the Oraad Frig af Nap^(AWM) Oafor Uarita Boa Oardaa, SImaa Oakbad, AmoMBMal park space rida aetaalip takas off far oabr space. (B>(It) (M Faata aad Faatrp

I (U ) Sab. T.V.(tt) ne.Fnaeh Ohet

I (8MM) Wagoa Trab (Oobri daha Mctatire, dack Kellp. Former wages asaster who had deserted, sarreaden b Chris Hab. (B)(tt) Travel Time

MANCHESTER CYCLE SHOP

OTOUE SALES f SB R V K S

LawmnowtrsShariMiioA

BAUDS and SBRVIOB

BOB K IKRNAN , P i«p .U 9 W. .Middle Tphe. 649-!D0M

• iN (8) Daaap Thai Marjaria terd.

was Shaw Ficcota Fapa.

n a paaag Itaiiaa Jam shiigarDaaap imporb far the Oaaa decides b slag aalp opera. (B) (tt) Nears la Fenpective ;

• iM (8) Aadp OriHith ShewBoa Kaotb. dall Mcarib b thraateaed whea bath Aadpaad Baraep are sasHfoa bp a charmlag Jewel thtaf.ItAM) êws Special

ewel thtaf. (B)Democratie Platform OoasmU- tee highUghta.

MiM (8) The Detectives(lAM) Stag Abag With Milch (Color) Bmergesee al a mad- era sabarb fnm a raral araa' ‘b traced maslcallr. Lestie Ug- garas, atben. (B>(AtAW) The Breaklag Fatal Faal Blchards, Tallp Savalas. Uaserapabas meaep leader b marked bp. the sttgasala, paaies sad rasa b eharw (B) (tt) Aatiaaes

UiM (A 8 -tA tt4 ^ ) Mews. Weathar aad Sparta

U iU (8) Mea. Stariighf"Faatatapa ta the F ^ ' Sbw-.- art Oraager, deaa Stemaaa (M) TaaighI. (C>(W) Sammer Ftapheaae (8) Sparta View (8) Ite Movie“ The Lawlaas,*' MaeDeaaM Canp, OaU BaaasM(tt) ^ Ig h t (O)(S> N ^ s aad Weather (It) n e Lord's Frapar (8) Nawscite, Msmeab sd Comfort aad Rpaui (M) News

UiUUiM

EASTER nÂNB ’Idapy Martin w ill atiur in a

lavish 9o > minute teleoaat, “Mary Martin Presents Eaater at the Radio City Music Hall” on NiBC-TV next season. A spokesman terms the show 'An effervescent holiday Freetintrto the American pec^le.”

TRYTuripika Texaco

FOR• MOTOR TUNE CPS• BRAKE SERVICEe W HEEL BALANCINO

Nt Expert Mechanics on Duty Pick-up and Delivery Service

CALL etS -tlfd

Broad and W. Middle Tpke.

His Tenth Season

'e c e a A ) S A T O B iiyn rr TACn TBKHn ^

m INC

E L e C T R O N I C S 277 MOAO ST.

PhoM 649-1124

DEMPSEY-TEOEUR and Co., hie.MR. OBOROE P. dOHNSOl) JB „ Maaa«eF

BUIBMDLT AND HELPVDL TRANSAOnOM S HAM IHAaM Hf A IX EXCHaANOES U S IE D AND ITNUSTED—M UTUAL FUNDS

M AIN STREET " M S-UWe< Ndsr Terir S*oefc

IT DOES IfalM A DtffcrtMM WlMN Tm tevEl

« « #

S A V I M G Sf «' / I a ' 1. 0 A M

4%\ • : « - \ 1 S

f«»»^s d L X s t îBdiidiAh m aTiv^ V ld y

1999 M AIN m>„ MANCHEST ER • B 0 01S t L OOVENIRT

.1 ,

76S BfXlN STOEET — 648-ll»l'ENJOY A NEW WOKLO OP HEARMOW ITH IM E NEW EST ETEOLASS HEAEINO A ID

OTARION SUPH1.9Mm 9 pew w fn ever ImUtI The Buper-9 to tha ultimate in eyeflass hearinf sMb. Mswr super-power battery, new supw-sensltive anq|)Ufigr. H m the gnn and power to oonroet inW«lnn«Bts even up to 86 deeibeto. UghtwRcfat, dompact, trim dMlgn.,Tlw BuparS hM the looks, convenience and performanoe you want la a hearing aid. H yoa mom aavM worn aa eyeftoM aid beoause your loaa to too aevMe, you miMt tka BuparA to bRlevg tt! For a free dernonatratlon, stop la or call ua aooa.

BESTCAR,

M6NCHESTEEOLDSNOBU’BALES

“Ve

S12 WEST CENTER Sr.64S-UU

NEW or USED

^mr BOB THOMASHCRA.TWOOD <AP) — TMevl-

stoo produoata who soUxry to make daaiffiaes could taka k toann from Walt Dtoney. He's three-flftte finished with his provranu tor the ooralng eea- Min. whMh doesn’t start unM 8<^. 89.

The 19M-96 geaaoa to a qtoctal one fat Dtoaey — hto idth. His shows, first on ABO and now in oolar on NBC, havs always ra- fleotod taste, ipialtty and variety. TIm selectite next year arlQ continue to ha varied, with accent on original, multtchapterftlmw

*'OC tbo » ahowa, wo'U tava : about five nature films, two feature movies, two cartoon shows and the rest three and four-part story film s,” said Walt. “ There'a a reason tor doing film s in three or more parts. Ws put mots time and h in er budgets into our shows than most tel svision producers do.' ” W a. believe in getting more

action and bigger backgrounds for our stories, not Just shoot them against a trail. We can Justliy the expense when we use seta tor three or four Bhowa. For instance, I bad a edude Philadelphia atreet in toe ’90s built for ‘Oallagher,’ a atory about a newspaper o<Hiy boy written by Richwd HErding Davto.”

Atoo ooming up: “ lOlroy,” a tale of a Brooklyn Ixqr triio adisits tha small town o f a soldier buddy, four parts; "Tan- derfoot,” based on an Indian- fighter’s dhury of I860 Arlsona, three parts. Plus “ Ons Day at Teton Marsh,” “ Ida. the OtAeat Baito,” "A a Otter la the Family?^ etc.

Walt doeaa't Mka to ha paissad

SHOPoadl SAVE

WHERE YOU SEE

THIS SION

FURNITURE U lS M A IN BTREBT

M A Y A ’S ESSO 4U HARTFORD RO.

PUBN9I TEXACO 881 M A IN ST.

SURW EU/S TEXACO U76 SUvsr LaiM, A Hartford

STATE OBfeV. BEATIOM 779 M A IN 8T.

W TM AN O IL CO., 84 M A IN 8T.

TuminKE Airro ’-SEAT COnRS

198 W. M ldAe Tpka. 948-9896

by deartlftifw, Hm ea 16 o f tha 'ear’s produst of 84 hours ta. timed."And wa’va got nature photo-

graphsra out ia the field Mwot- Ite subjects tor 1*«6 and 1998,” ha added.

Jta host o f the aailas, WaM must apend some of Ms ttma aa aa aotor. "There’s some ham in aU of us,” be admitted. " I oan shoot about five Introduc- tkna in a day, aad Z find tha work fUn. tt ^vea ma a ohanoa to get away from everything etoe for a dsy.”

He tries to erork animals into his set, land the results are often unexpected. For toe lead-in to toe itoow of "N loU , WUd Dog of toe North,” ha put a bunch of baby dogs, oats, guinea pigs, possums and skunks in a cage to sbtiw yotmg animals don’t harm each otoar as long as they're not hungry. Someone suggested wddliig chtoks and ducklings, and this eras dtsM.

Walt eras in toe middle of a take when he lookeddown to a kitten with achlck in its mouth aad a pupp ytrying to make off with a dumtUng. He rescued the victims Just in tone.

TV Notebook« front Page One)

hampered kta early wish to be a lawyer.

The Ckytog Seene A fter Ed gave up law a friend

asked him If be wanted to Join Le Petite Theatre de Vleux Carre, •00-year-old memberahto theater in New Otleaas. Bd agreed and around up ptaytog iBU in “ Death o f a Saleam a^

"That, more than anything atoa, did it tor me. There area dot aetnt in atolch I aras aup- poaad to cry. The direotor ae- tually made bm cry, and it ba- oame easy bacauss I really ba- Itoved tha soene. tt got so I looked forward to tluU soena from the time I stopped orjfing unto I started again.”

When Nelson arrived in Hollywood he followed the struggling young actor routine by driving cabs, teaching aarimming and acting aa a Utoguard while look- hW for work. Hto first Job was In the movie, “ The Attack of toa Crab MonsUra.”

“ 1 was the monster, nnd toe only tone you saw ma was aa accidental shot of my feat hanging out too bottom of toe onto sbeU.”

Netoon, now toe fhtoar of sta (toUdren, Uvee In Pomona, a 46- mito drtva ftoni toa 20to Oen- tury-Fox studio whore "Peyton Plaoe” to filmed. He to a maa vrlio Ukaa hto M^vaoy, and too ehaaoe to be wMh me fanilly.

ATTIC FANSBe ready lo r toa hot ireathsr ahead with a H U N T E R ATTTO FAN installed in your hotne. Oonmlete w ith fan louvera and all eaipentzy

WILSONBL8CTRICAI. CO.

Don WIUJS GaragoSPECIALISTS O f

W HEEL ALIG NM ENT AND MtAHiB BERVICB

GENERAL AUTO RlOPAlH, 949-4881— 18 M AIN 8T „ MANCHESTER

TUESDAY Tetwisiqn PROGRAMttmm«iM <{> loM M e tbai/■toh m-X.--«•H i M t e S t e t f V

m a t---------•iMfiM

< l >iiN (m :ItM (•> I•iM (1) (

•iM ■

3k?:

SIS

„ <•*>MlM <•> IbvtaWeed

MlM <•) 9eeteh Fto Tw ttivw(M M ) Tndk oe OwieiVeieBM

Itea . Ifeafe f iid liM (•) B te M fov

(•) MevtoIS!.:tt-88) At Bm m WMh Bmy Hewv

liM (M> Beriiera Banaad 9 liM (!) Aa n « Wm M Tana

(SS-M) LeTe BMn A Ik ( « ) Haw ta Keny e ■ate

liH (SS-M) Hewa •iM (I) IPaaawafd

(SS-M) LavaUe Taaiw (M) Ladba Day (M) iaria

• iM (•> Haaaa Faity(SLM) Daaweialta Fb Oaaaatiltoe mebSHla (•4MS) Day taXaaal

•iM (M) Hewa SiM (S) The Hdea W J M *

(SS-M) Aarihaa IM B <•> TraBiaaataa (MM) Oaaaial Hi iabal

SiM (S) Da TaB Tha«iM

(fM S) qaeaa Far A (S)iaasaaAady toaa

iiS (i(l»M ) DaaM«

t m (iTilflaataa(M) Mmmmr mt lha

VNk

•iH (M) S ■•iM (•) Wa

(to) H“ 8 a ^ ___Bawnw, Ora% <M) FBaa (M> Itavaatok

tiM (•) Hi

S iM (4ei iM (S) Hi

a Haw(•) Hewa I (M) Whari(M) H ^

(M) (SBtaSas !fi (M)•iM (•) Hewa

<•) Ovariaai Taaf (»»8e> Raaltoytotalfer Ra-

ti(. i) •aataaiy at aa

ta (M) Hawa^ 7taB_

(M) OiJaal _M ) Laeal Hewa (M) W W a Haw

(M) HawaiS)‘ a ^ A « .(M) oaaa Mhie

ViK„ m> ____

tiM (S) Oar Mlaa Bwaha(S-se-a) Oiaaaeiaer aad «ha Oaaveatba <U) Llta al BUay(M-MTljfr.ItayM. Havaida*%a ta*eraa! yUeatad ky a iiaa llte tawa-

-. aWa aad e hrai i i ataduat. (B> »#4«> OaaibatVie ifarvaw, Daaa Bejiaea. A 18-yeteW ter dera’ Heed •• a "< i)(M) Setaaee Da

7 iM (f) BaachaHi •lata 'ra

•iN (•> Hick aB"Tap at ite Waitt” Far Harih IHau teat Staatai ta lead. (B)(U ) Sak. T.V.

(M> Afrtaaa WritoM al Ttday a«9i (BMS) Dataletatia FMMfeS

OtmaUbaa ■jakHstaa (adSdO) IfSSto’a Havy_ Biaaal Bargataa. Oayl Btag- aaitaa ate I brlga Farhar ha-riaaaJaaaaMMa. *<A** ***** (M) RaBata Maataa Oaaa

•iM (S) FatMeaai JaaeUiaH w lc ■ m m r , KsI# M m Cr hriag Bahatoda baek to iwlfoa a haa mO (UM ei

- a kaatafe aaet att bar faal. <m

(SAMS) (t e ateal Berth(Oabr) daa B. Bn Keataa. OM ayaak

era by yramblai _ etreea f iit keek. (B>

j|MM) The Bfohaid Baa

»rawa, Baal ertorten by t e e a t b l^ ^ ^ theb etreea Jn —jW ^ ) ThanBabari Itelw. Betkri H aBa. A day# addict akaata e yeBai ■MW lhaa kidaeya e kyriaader aa e kteaae. dk)(» i) Bridce

t m ( » deck Beaay ] Oaeali Bayibh CatertafeaawBex Byarevea. (B)(M) Haritcfd Syatphaar

MtM (i> Kaete Bnuaelleâ Varfehr dardeBaByaetal. Oateai Lfearaaa,rM VmwIWteOSy B9RVR JMN6*das, ethers. (B)(M-M) Hfo B te al Kntahahav While F i^ r thswtaat haw Kkrashohav defaeladn^ ay- aaaeata la beeaafo aale hab la i k ^ ’a yawer. (B)WM-a) % Fa^va David daaaaea, Kitea Bae- kart. Ktebfo ate a aaa try la yal aver Oa H i^ Sbrraa daaylto a brakaa- tael yaaey. (B)

MlM (•d-M4e.88 M) Hawa, WaalharUiM (8) Taeaday Slaribht

"Staaera ri Faria” fbaifea Veral. BaUa Darri (•MAS) FsIMlea

„ (M) Tsabkt UiM (M) Ttegbl

(a> SaaiHMr FtayfeaBsa

The Maa Whs Oaaaa fe Die. m t” Mmmtm Waatay, BaUaDaria

U iU (M) Lard’s F im r tiM (i> Hawa. ’Weather, ate A. a

MameBt al Medttatba '(8) Hewacaye, Maafoala t l OmaUmtt

WEDNESDAYrcferiiioa PROGRAM• iM (8) Suuur 1

(M> The Bto ,•iM (8) Maaaaata af

ate Hawaeaye ,• la (•> The Uvfesr Wate

<{) TCWa Orbr 7iM <i) Oeataa

fiCEtei7iM (IS) Waalhar

"M y w ife and I talked a Mt about the future after I made toe “ Peyton Plaoe” pilot, and toe thinga that oouM happen to me if toa show to a sucoaas. But wa retuaa to balieva toast suo- cesB ciouki daatroy our happi- neas. Oardosaneee dr indiaer- ence deatroys happineea, and neither of ue plans to be oarel iss or indUtorent.”

W i l l s < H i8 P a m

« • )

but I won’t work tor anj sponsor. Z won’t woiic for oig arettea. Tm not trying to pro-' Jeot s o m a hoUar-uun-toon imags, bnt I must balieva pae- slonataly in the produet ba- fora I oan sell it. And Z don’t want to Just do tha progyam and not the oommarciato. I want to be part o f a> o f tt.**

AiidNow —«

ttona — The RepiibUeaaa,” tha broadcast w ill utUtoe a stc^ and-etart toebnhfHa' with fitau aad video tape ao that it oan "freeaa” digutioant asnacto of past oonvantioiw and bmu analyse toe meenlng of toe evanto in terma of Demooratle poMtloal btotory.

0«r SPEEDY TRULY DEUCIOUS

CHICKENBrnwa ia < MlawfiM

Ttas wwM ’s ’ThMte ea«i

G ALL IN ORDER Mak Up 19 Mhurtae Idtoar

DEIHY DRIVE-IN498 CENTER BT- dig 8990

7iM ( » BFD Ha. S(•> Frieads af Mr. daab

•sM <•> OeytalB Keageraa •iM (•) daak Le teem

(M) OyereBaa Alyhabal tiM (S) Hay Blakaiia

(•) ^ Talk (IM *) Baauar Baaei (U ) Baaa TIm CHaea

•lU (•> Dayaly Daws tiM U ) Laara tt T* W v a r

(•> qaaea Far A Day MiM (S) Hawa

(SS-M) Mate ttaaat fa r 1 <•) Oaaaial HasyBal ((B) o3m atona

MlM (S> Marie (SSte) W<(•-••te) Filea

UiM (tS4«> OsaesatraUsB (M M I) O b iS e Mai

UiM (M-M) desfardy (S-M-U) m irias L

■ re Df Lfia

(SS:M>..Watd F g B bg

M il (S) Lave _(SM») Bu Wtea (t-ttm iW m Am r H

MtM (•) Saareh Fte (SMI) T •

liM (n ’ Vte.'BsBerTaaa. ttiafe

>)_.Treth arjOaaarjgaaa

« ) Maria<M) ~'ssufinaassu.'<M) Hawa

iiM (M) Barbara Baraard ItM (S> Aa Tte WarM Tsita

(H te) Lafa Mate A I (Ml> Haw fe Many aate

l>M

(•8»4S> Day taTtStS* Of Hbte

(SMS) Aaalker WMg W TMUhaaafer <S*4») Oaaaial Maab' '

SiM (•) T* TaH Tte T «3 (SLM) qaaaa Bar AiUJSTfSJ!%SS(•) Adartel ~ ~(U ) MHUa

iiN ( S ^ J aiiM <•> Maria

(iM «> Dai•tM (•) tin HUIaaraa

‘( »“ fersaate ta A Trata” Bae-

(M) Sa/Uadral ate Bsal

bntel daak HUaa.Daiar 1

Tialtafeatae STswe

ISSw’SiU <N) S Waaaaa•iM (•> BIf • tosnady

(U )lU U aB D tear"Staaayare Wamaa” KankaU, David Bar (M) Bflai <M> Itavariak

(M) BJOeaMui •iM (•> Hewa, WeaUiaa, i

(M) arhafa Hew

H tee

<tM LaraaitodiM (S) Byerta, Hewa, WaaMae• lU (•) IfeWB

(tS) aabhaaaa fits ( t » Syeelal Beyari• iM (S> Hewa

(•) Five Ftaean (tt-M) HaaUay - Hrhdfer 1a?

tm (M)Travel TtaMHawa

ira S le latafteIlM (•> LUUte

(U ) ta T t e _________(M) tataipala OaUby (tt) W ea iii^ Laeal Hawa (M) Whafa Haw (M te) Hawa ate Waafeaa

llU (M) Tte Baaaia Bat (M) ByartaSyar(U ) Hmm (t ) 11m Oraat A hbtory af

OaavMritaaa ■ DaMaaraM

ay Tkb fe Ataeriaa (it ) Ufa Of HOey

snaUad sto’a a»- Dlfo Jaalaaa yae-

(t»0 ») lha Vliftafea (Oalar) Laa J. Oabb, necBMui. A SI " ~ feonta fe tacii feads taMtey. (H)(ttmy Xlveataree t l Oeofe ate HarrietOaato ate a Mete decide to try a swaad act tor tte Weae aa'a flak Daaee. (H)(Si) AMeaa Wrifen af Tedoy

•iM (S-M-W) Fatty Dote toew Heee eaten ab abtar'a ytefe la a “beaatital toeas” eeafeat wUheat te llte ter, (H)(U ) Bob. t !v .(St) At feeaa

ir-SKtartagar BtavaBa. Whaa Hatyb yaimria Mtf, aoeh aababaawast to tte aiteb aab a « ta vMIKaty. (hT(»1) Oteoa

•iM (S> Bavarly HflUMOba ÛatoNiwtoMM BMAUlAAfl.n a ira te B M l9 u i» lieW i ta ■aiat a wife mr dad. (B) (S-taM) Haa Ooaay ylaaaat Bdwarda, —

Cnesn' CrIm Ie iMsto Nw M n wwnwintus rpbr

aS ths_____(bRm ) Tte Oawyalga OateMateaAdvaaea yragiaai aa fh

Hattaaal Oaavasera tie ___(Si) Faifer

Lbara baaaata Wvalvad ia a feBaSy tag-ef-war avar yoekage-ylaaIK'(tt) Of Faayfe ate

I (8) Oa Hraadway (MAS) Tte Bfe^' BHata Heehart, aaidl. A traai ayaUa avery ttn daeblaa tor I

y Tatright aatb Maar Hanabai Haa- la tea dfeay

aaar' *___________ bfaorily. my (S-SS4S) 77 Saasat Bbta Hfraai ItaabaUat, drToit aaea. era tor aa eattra haor, 9tS bgs^îtAie'TsiiUr^ •**

. (SO Hewa la FaiayMtiva HIM (SA-M-tS-M4S> Hewa, WaaMau

aad SpartaMMS (S) Wteaaaday btarifsht

“Ufa Bagtaa at StSF^Ha ! » .

(M) Taabte MlM (St) Aalglit

(•) Byarta (U ) same

MlM (•) Mavfo''Pride mt tte Maitaea” OorfieM. Hleaaer Forte)

IS ia (a )Leid ’a Fiayar IiM (S) Hewaeaye, Msossal

Oeatfert ate Hyaaa (M> Hews

ZtSS (S> Hewa, Waatbaaw Hb af MedUatlaa

E V B in M Q H H M M > M A M C H E 8 T B B . O O tW , a W U B P A Y , AXKM IBT 1 » ^

Starting Series a Gamble, 1XHUR.SD AYBut Staying on a Qiiilleilge « £

^ . M . V » mur. 4 U W "P *~ - a ,__________________________ tksB. howrrer, is m aln tsU ^| • , « • (• )

HOLLYWOOD (A P ) - 8 h ^ 4 ABC's new comsdy ssrlss, No Tims For Bsrfssnts*' pows to As snytWn* Bks Ills sams nsms, s bsttsr tills •or Om tslsvlsioo ssrlss w o ^ bs “ Jsthro Clsmpstt Joins ths Arm y.”

•ttm businsss U sdspUng a Moular flUn or book as a st C is csrtain marksd advantagss. “ Dr Kildars" mads its tslsvi Stan dsbut as a pionesrinc doc tor show with a bit ot audioncs liuurancs bscauss a lot of pw>- nls know and lovsd the old radio it ^ moYie ••Kildars" shows.

“ Ssresants" has ths advan- t a c s o t ths popular hlllbUly thorns of an innotsnt coiinto^ jaks who nalvsly outwits t ^ •harp con man —*• at Isajrt that was ths way it was in ^

' movis, now vlslb ls, around ths channsla ia rsruns.

Gsttinc a tslsvislon program onto ths air Is an sxpsnsivs nm bls with odds So high

. a g a ^ a hit show that it is ror- priaing so many psopls ars tag to Uks risk. Between 160 and aoo pilot film s ars turned out each season. And if l^ln 30 is picked for a network series, It s a good pilot year. Then, aftor that, the series must win again, this time with a fickle, com- pletsly unpredictable public as

•tkST »•Sbllc Interest w a series that s bSen armilid^a few

and' whose format is beginning to wear thin. .. . I

Thus at ths beginning o< saoh,l new tslsvision season ws Insyt-f tably hear about chan|^ m pro-

instimes,wiU send "I>r. m idars” to l Roms, farf from his usujal hoyl- tal bass, and BUI Dana’s bellhop

f*r Ontalslr

oharactOT wUl havS a chance to ] leave his hotel occaslonaUy.

••Rawhide,” which has been diivtag that herd of cattle over the CT8 plains for years, wUI spruce up with some b lg - i^ s auest ’ stars , while Qun- smoks's” MArshaU DlUon wiU have a new sidekick after ^ those years of relying on Chester for chuckles.

'•■t^ Nurses” wlU be oon- cemed w ith 'a couple of new doctors, and the employer « ••Haiel" wlU have, new law offices, compete with a pretty secretary for her to worry over.

"Lassie” I wUl lose her old adoring famUy and start life anew with an adoring forest ranger. "M r. Noyak’ wUl en counter a new, pretty dean of girts at his high school, and Andy Grtffith wiU be romantt- cally Interested In a new girt ta town for the second or third time since the series started.

Rooney in Ratings BattleHOLLYWOOD (A P )—OomS

faH, It wUl be Mickey Rooney against Dick Van Dyke.

It television has a boot hUl, It is network time periods opposite hit shows.

Perfectly good programs often die from lack of attention. Last season's victims Included •Tim Judy Garland Show,” overwhelmed by NBC’s "B o n a i^ " and NBC’s "Espionage,” which never had a chance against OBS’ "Beverly HlHbilllee.”

This season ABC proposed to iOM the veteran Rooney into the ratings battle against the top-rated "The Dick Van Dyke ahow.”

Rooney, the plnt-sieed David ta the fight, appears unconcerned about what could be an eight-baU position. His "M ickey” aeries centers about a family, ttte usual husband, w ife and

two children, who Inherit nse- sort hotel. . .

Rooney boasts o f tae talM t behind his series — Artaur K a ix , Groucho’s son, as produo- er-wrlter, and Richard Whorf, the director. But he conf< his a in lratlon for Vert Dyise's

"The w ay I feel,” he adds,■“Is that there certainly ought to be room for both of us.”

(S l'aeeee ISv a Dae [s s ^ * lS fc e Bwta *be (if^Saeeral ■•■|Mal

{SSrararsUss.K is M U-bs

(SS-IS) Jeevfrty

e r Oeme g y ( se*-M) less. Brsta FW*

life < S> ■esi Sene*(8) Mevl*

(jJ& l^Ssm oorsIlc Plelfo«_ CeainUUee IllffcHekW(IS) News ___

-1:SS (M> Barbers Bersud liSS « I ) As Hw Wetld Tates

<SS) Lrt’s Mslji a Peal.------<4S) Bsw Is Marry a MIlHsa- airs

1 :W (ll-se> Mswi_.c S) P a a sw ^ _ ones) !«•»•♦»» Tsaag (M> Tbls Is n » U A

(*MS> Tbe Dsetava

slse «*s» SiSiKJ*(SaeS) O sas^ BssgWsI

t;M ' l> Ts Tsfl Mie Ttntt <W-fS) Qasee tsr a_pav

S lit ( St B <SI-SS>

Aastasr Bay.” ______ m m OsSan.

Bsagaa. Jsha Ulsl.

•:SS . ..|s» 1 ^ ’s Bsw <SS) Advsetatm *

SdS <IS> Obsefcat^ S:U ( » S f^ ls. N«wsS:U <St> OlabhMSs tSi “ ■

SiSS

Site?s'S! =rutas-

n SseaWiU giiL <B)T seses) M a w o ?Bsee> Jsass. O Tfs^ hssB tbs Andsfey to

OTsstaAyylsby tosas l i lag

<1S> S|fw>lsl ( i> news

DIsesvsry News _

s a v B e

■W £b*S *i

•IS.

a KR-"’*( aeses) tim <o>

fits<st> By lias SS _< 84MS) ilm stypei Omstsi Patty Daka.

•ise

•tie

D«m*cnUle .»,W!aS; -Biile nemlsy. OIM Bssiwssd ATa5i?ea4i; dsniss^ S »^ pMSw^sIb ttsrta sj KHmt a faWrd cHy sf Jewels.< ASSeS) Dssaa B ^ ®b#wPsass roealls playiiw OasSi tar Dave aad Mldss. (B>(M> BabseripUsa TV (14) rsrWalt sf ispaa

djStttss .F syaS$>*Iflw '8KSatv Miattrala|*MS)' Ssw OhrjstyMlastaale (Oator) Oassi! Jartde Teiaan

Btakasd.Mi: ley. Paresis are r itailaal bs ptim 1 ^ J spshttr „.ta a I5eel far the aseatahy fw taidsd. (B)(SS-M) BaspsaM BbimIrslO)

vSis a^saU fie ttaat Ip bsaS IBs Dies laMss. (B)<M> A»_Isias

MtlS < S e A ) OmgaHm<S) Ossrts Osbel, A Mm B*s Aatastas Mstsiy sf AMs s CBy sad bsw M iraa i ^ ettd 1st tbe Deatserslle OssrssH IImIs<M> Oatdssr.Ufs ^

uiee ( s s tatsss'ss) news. Vaa-

Msekfarray. K— ----Aa ladlaa lady sivaa

U iM jharslE yitaM lIgta _ "Oa Ihs nreahsM ^ ■»m a"

.<4S) Si_____ -U:M ( S) Sasiita UtSe (1S> A a ^ ^

( S> My Msvle __"Always'leave - - MIHsa Berta.

Iflsdf ... lies (S)

IM s**(fSTletd’a Praysr (S) newe. Weaiiher aad meals al MsdUaSim

Kesrseepe. BtamsaSbT news

I laasb- Ttadala

FRIDAY Tekvhion PROGRAM

Coming Shows

Tfaas ObsaasiS;M ( t> Sassaur Ssassstar

<SS> Ayrieellare sa rands Sits <S) Msmsals sf OsattsrI

sad nswsosps Si4S (S) The Cbrl^pbers

(S) Tssra Crier < SI PriqjreiKi e f^ IfM

iratles Alpbsbel

^^nekE L E C T R O N I C S

LRBORATORIES

277 B R O A DW A T C H F O R

O U R

REOPENIM

F o r S o r v k o —

C A L L «4 f- 1 1 2 4

TV-Kadta, Satas and Secvlee

Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson’s tour of the West is featured <m NBO- TV ’s "Sunday” tomorrow from 5-S p.m.

Deborah Kerr, Yul Brynner and Jaaon Robarda Jr. appear in "The Journey” on NBC-TV’s "Saturday Night at the M ovies" tonight at ». - ,

Llberace ia guest on "Keefe Brasselle's Variety Gardens,” set at the turn of the century, Tuesday from 10-H p.m. on CB8-TV.

Jack E. Leonard Jolne Rudy Vallee on CBS-TV’a "On Broadway Tonight" Wednesday from 10-11 p.m. ^

"The Magnificent Montagues,” comedy about an unemployed Shakeepearean actor, w ill be telecast In the place of "Grindl’ tomorrow at 8:80 p.m. MyniB Loy and Dennis King star.’

Lowell Thomas and bis son, Lowell Jr., visit the Far North in “ Top of the World’’ on CB8- TV’B “ High Adventure With Lowrtl Thomas ” Tuesday from 8-t p.m.

illil

(SSI Olabbsm > (IS) Sseolal Bepssl L (8 ) Maws ( S) Nsw Brssd (tt-IS> MBBHsy Bitaktay Bsysrt(h T d

GARNER'S

PKJHirAMUVWf

C A U 4 4 9 -1 7 5 2

■tamk FlBdlay— F «to Oaiwer Props.

• OttawoU SL Manohestor

PETSPETFOODS PET ATTIREG «r d «H S iip p ii—

TBrU MiB rs S «B d t, S lm ib c

Lo w r M e i* t e * e B c e L ow B M o w e rs

R o p o iro fl. S lio rp s B s d

UTTLE & McKin n ey

15 W O O D B B ID O E SF. Maaehester—54S-85S#

<is-sei(S) OperstlsB

ItSS (IS) Weslbsr T:W (») Ssolbemit A ^

< S) rriesds al Mr. Orssbse SiSe ( i ) Osptola KsanrM S:M (4S) Opsrstlsa Alpksbal

( 8> Jack ta Lsjms t:SS ( S) HSP Richards

<S) Oiri Talk (lt-SS> BsMPsr Bssm (4#) Boss The Olssra

S:U I S> Dspsly Bswy •;SS ( S) taSTS EL

( 8) qsses For A Day ISlSS < 8) News _ _(n -8S) Make Bssm Far Doddy

(8) Oesersl Mespital <4S> Qale Storm

M ils ( S> Marls .(tSdS) Weed tor Ward < The Price ta

(jas.fss’SST- “* iasa.,'sKS u-U:SS ( 8) tare Of ffls

(88-88) Say N lw lt. _ _(S-Stg) Father * “ WS Bett IS:W ( 8) Search tar ‘Tamalrtaw,

(S»W ) Ttalh ee OeaseeawM ( S-lS-4t ) Teaa. Brale Ferd

liM ( 8) Best Sellar ( •> Marls

(tjSw)*^*^mseratte Ptallssm Csmmittoe Hlshllyhla .<(48) Mews _ . 1 .

ItSS (4S) Mwtaia M nbrd S ^ liN ( S) As Tta Werid Term

(M) ta l’s Make a BeSI f (48) Msw Is Marry a MIS

airs1:88 (88-ta) Nsws_. t:SS f S) Paeswaid

(SS-SS) taretta Tajsay (St) FaMk Far Tsday ( S-SSdS) D g to Osatt (S) BraM tarty (ti-SS) Ths Dsetass

8tS4 (4S» ItawB

4tSS ( 8) B a m r A g y Shaw (88-8SrMstoh Omss ( 8) Admiral Sack Us) MtUtoa Ballay Mavto (88-48) TraOmastor

4:88 (88-M) News*■** (#y?Yem pesatte Osorial^B•" a! Bffi’sa.. .u—

(88) Marla

8sstasey sf an AeeMea8 8riB (88) News 1:88 ( 8) Dsata Vsjlsy

(IS) SabsoripllsB TV (88) Mail Order. Market(88) Weather and Mews (M> Wbafs Mmr

T tli (88) gammer BlykllKhlB (88) Sperta(48) News ^

T:I8 ( 8) The Oreat AdreataraBlp Tara. CarsI O’Osnasr. iS ry sf ^sha O. FrsBM^SsnedlUsBS Is Meriesa-held CaUfsrala. (B>( 8-88-48) »e » tn L „ „ „ .(88) Mars Osa (88) lateraatlonal Bhowttme Baa Ameche, hoet.’ The New Vleaaa Ice Show.” (B)(M) Helfeto Master Class

8:88 (84) HarMsid Symphsay (88) Feler Oaaa

8:88 (8 ) Boato 64 _ .(88-88) Bob Hopo noatro (Color) Bod Stotaer. Aana 1.40. Oaco-powerlal m o r I a esar straycles to hoW oalo kls oollapstay empire. (B)( M8d8) Barbels taw Oeae Barry. Aaa J **amidered creator ef edd-baJI art forced calec oa odd ban elleata. (B>

8:88 (84) Sammer Draaui Teallral 8:18 ( 8) TwIHsbt Som

(n-18) Oa Parade Maale-rarlely. Oaee4: Biabaaa Cariall. _ . ■ _ . . .( 8.88-48) Tbe Frloe to BlyU MS Callea. emeea. Oaei

■ Kaya Ballard. _( ( i ) Alfred Mltoboo^ Bear ModdywMcDewaH. B ^ Ma- Dsrltt. Aa elderly splnetto to fcoMeaded by a deeparada.

<n> Bly Newe (88) Newt and Weafkav

u m < 8) Friday Slarllybl“ Me Dewa P a y m ^ .” dto Woadarai< TPay BaadaB (88) ToBlyht

{481U:88 (8.) ^ k l ^

r tarye.”, taarea

U :M (48) lord ’s PrayCT lri8 ( 8) Neweoppe. Memento ef

Oesatert am Hyma (88) Maws

1:18 ( 8) The O h ^ t s p ^1:88 < 1) Mows, Woalhsr aad Ma-

meats al Osmfsrt

Tsataht I 8) W itM srto"Key tarys.” Haamhrsy Ba- yait, taarea BaeaB.

. 1

<B>. 8-88-48) riyh i sf Meary Hank al Pe^rett. ^•Iiiuy V«rMi..Bro«klyBo M.Y

denilest. —

N.T.C.rim Saaare Oay-

(48) Bemoeratlc Caareallan Wm ( M 8) FslHIes „ /w — Ui88 < M-|8d8) Maws. Waalhss

••Variety filri.**(88) Baeky aW (48) Ths Admiral Hmw

iwa'**IwaM>y

■ :U (4d) Three StosyM •'.at ( 8) Masllla .QsriMa. ,

(18) MIIHob DoUm Marta ‘•Bslleli tor",O’Hara.*' 1 PnsT, Aatbany .Qataa.(88) ikarertck (48) Sapermaa -

8:88 ( 8> News, Wtorthar sad Syaita-- BBmmp(84) What’s flaw <4(48) News

8:88 (48) Januals . ___ ...8;M ( 8) Sports, Maws pad Wsalk-

SiU (• > Mswa

p a in t in gliitaylM', E *tori«r Wallpaper Books

P»pertuu8gtag Floors nag Oelltags

Painted and ReftaidMd Workmanahin anaxantaad

Fully fnaured

LEO PELLETIER545-<SS6

ar545-5545

SAVEby installing an

j V M B M C A N 'f$ ta n d a r d

oast iron, gas-firid

BOILERduring our off-ttason

SALE

• CliBB, Q u M

a D5p5nd5blB

a Beonom U fil O p tra tioH

NOW LOW OAS RA1

PETERMAirSFtambtag * Henllim Gto

One doaa ItSU-S4SS

1M4 Mata 8k

PRICE SEVEN CINTi Peking-Backed Rebels On Advance in Congo Evening Hearld_1964 … · About Town Ow...

Documents

Transcript of PRICE SEVEN CINTi Peking-Backed Rebels On Advance in Congo Evening Hearld_1964 … · About Town Ow...