Manchester Evening Hearld 1958 03 19

iiattrlifwtpr lEwpttta^tV / / -'/ The weekly meeting of the Manehetrter Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol wlirbe held Wednesday at the Amerlcah'‘I,eglon Jfome at 7 p.m. All members are reminded to wear full uniforms.

Ralph E. Wagers of Chicago, a member of the board of lectureship of the Mother Church (Christian Science) o f Boston, wlH dellVi* a lecture Friday at 6 p.m. at Scha­ fer Auditorium. State Teachers CoUege. Wllllmantlc. His subject itual “ Dlseovery.'’ "tTie First Church of WllUmantIc Is sponsoring his ■visit ’ Members of St. Margaret’s Cir; cle. Daughters of Ikabella, are asked to bring their donations for the rummage sale, tomorrow to toe . K. of C. Home, 138 Main St. The sale will open Thursday at 9 a.m.

and continue through to 4 p.m.

Mrs, Francis B. Breen. 25 Foxcroft Df.* Is chairman of the committee ,in charge. Proceeds will be decle FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL SERVICE Walter N.

Leclerc, Director 23 Mato Street Manchester Call Ml 9.5869 .Miss Cynthia K. Crehore,, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F.

Crehore. 70 High St, has been namM to the dean's list at Middlebury (College, xMlddlebury. Vt, for academic jiehlevement di^ng the first eciFBster, St. Ffancls Xavier Mothers Cir­ cle will meet tomorrow night at 8;lfi at the home of Mrs. Thomas Zcmke, 28 Wedgewood Dr.

Miss Hope Cheney Learned, Smith (College senior, has been named to the Zeta’ of Massachu­ setts Chapter of Phi BeU Kappa, national scholastic honorary so­ ciety. Miss Learned, a graduate of

gewood Dr.

Miss Hope Cheney Learned, Smith (College senior, has been named to the Zeta’ of Massachu­ setts Chapter of Phi BeU Kappa, national scholastic honorary so­ ciety. Miss Learned, a graduate of the'Oxford School, Hartford, is toe daughter of Mr.- and Mrs. Horace Bushnell Learned. 30 Forest St.

• The Jessie Sweet Circle of the North Methodist Church WSCS will meet at 8 o'clock Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Her man Wagner, 25 Bllyue Rd.

Rev; Paul G. Prokopy, pastor of Zion Lutheran ChUrch. will take for his subject at the fifth of the Lenten services tomorrow at 7:30 p.m., "He Was Taken from Judg­ ment,”—No Justice for Him Isaiah 53, 8. The Preaching, Teach­ ing and Reaching workers will meet after this seryloe.

St. Mary's Girls Friendly Spon­ sors will meet at 8 t Mary’s Church Friday at 7:45 In the Chil­ dren's Chapel for a devotional serv­ ice, led by Mrs. Evelyn Turklng-^ ton. A business meeting and social will follow. Hostesses will be Mrs.

I5orothy Paganl. Mrs. Olive Talley and Mias Eyallne Pentland.

* St. Anne'S Mothers Circle will meet tomorrow- at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. John Prior. 39 Haynes St. Members gre asked to bring their cheer gifts.T ou Shou lii K n ow ■ I TILL NOON WORLD GREEN IV E R YThe primary purtMse of the Town Development O>mmisslon is to guide the economic grmSth of Man­ chester—a challenging Job In a town which seeks, to attract Indus­ try but stin wishes to maintain Its claim of being "A City of Village 'Charm.” , .

It was this challenge, plus a de­ sire to serve his adopt^- edihmuaity, which flrat attracted Leonard B, Seader. a quiet-spdlton,.person­ able young businessman, to a posi­ tion with the CJommisslon.

Seader was elected chairman of

­ sire to serve his adopt^- edihmuaity, which flrat attracted Leonard B, Seader. a quiet-spdlton,.person­ able young businessman, to a posi­ tion with the CJommisslon.

Seader was elected chairman of the group last May after serving with the Ck)mYnlssIon for Several months.

An advocate of using a “ scientific and prolcaslonal” approach to the Commission's task, Seader feels that- unless such a program is fol­ lowed the future growth of Man­ hazard affair.” . .

With this thought In mind, he was among, those Commission mciribers Instrunfental In bringing In a privi^e ebneern to aid In attracting industry to the town. .

Seader was bom In Wlnstcd. Dec.

T, 1926, the son Of Isadore and Sara hood In l-ee. Mass. He later moved to Springfield. Maas., with nle fam­ ily and graduated fronThlgh school there In 1944. Seader attended Brown University In Providence for ato>ut six months before entering the Army at the age of 1 8 .

While In the service. Seader served as a technical sergeant with the Infantry and Medical Corps and saw duty In the Western. Paelflc Theater of Operations. He was among the .first American, troops to occupy Korea after toe Japanese pulled out at the end of the war.

Upon his discharge from the service in November 1946, Seader returned to his studies at Brown University and graduated with a tended Springfield College for about a* year, accumulating 30 graduate credits toward his mas­ ter's degree.

Seader left college and worked for more than a year as youth actlvltlAi and recreation director at the Jewish Community Center In Springfield. He then accepted a p^ltlon as field foreman with Green Manor Estates, Inc,, arrlv,DOUBLE ■WORLD GREEN STAMPS

s youth actlvltlAi and recreation director at the Jewish Community Center In Springfield. He then accepted a p^ltlon as field foreman with Green Manor Estates, Inc,, arrlv,DOUBLE ■WORLD GREEN STAMPS •WEDNESDAY SAVE...SAYS...SAYB "WAYBEST" FRESH NATIVE CUT'UF 1 CH OICR CENTER CUT GREEN GIANTP E A S2 Tall Cans 400 COUNTD o v a le t t e s 45° Iheao Wednesday Produce Specials are really exceptional! We are doing our beat to give, you quality produce at lot«- prices! RUBY RED SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 5 For 39c 4DAUFORMA PASCAL CELERY Bcb. 1 0 cCELtO PACKAGE TOMATOES 39c BANANAS Lb. 10c WatererMS 2Sc Bunch 7g We Have Red BananasPre-Cama Session Slated Thursday A Pre-Cana“ Conference for engaged couples will be held in 8t.

James’ 8chool hall on Thimsday beginning at 7:30 p.m. , central theme of the conferenrt will' be "How shall You Love Each Other?" In ansdrerlng this question, the various aspects of married life — ; emotional psychologleal. physical and spirit­ ual - will be dlacua;,ed.

All engaged couples, or those ,,.shntng to marry within a year, are Invited to attend. The pro^am will conslat of talks. Intermissions, a coffee break, questions and. dis­ cussion. The conference will close In qhurdh with Benediction of the Bleaded ^acrament and the Engagement Blessing.

The Rev. Carl J. Sherer of MIN ford will conduct the Conference.

vited to a secopd session on Thurs­ day, March 27 at 8 p.m.. when two doctors will address the group.

Ing In Manchester In February 1952. ' Seader Is presently serving with the company as development man­ ager.

A member ' of Temple Beth Sholomj^Seader la oh the executive board and also selves as Vlirt^pfeiident of the community relstlons committee; A Democrat, Seader la a mem­

any as development man­ ager.

A member ' of Temple Beth Sholomj^Seader la oh the executive board and also selves as Vlirt^pfeiident of the community relstlons committee; A Democrat, Seader la a mem­ ber of the Kiwanis' Club. Cham­ ber of Commerce, Hartford County YMCA and the American Jewish Congress.

Comes spring, Seader will be found pitching for the temple's softball . team' in the Church League run by toe Town's Rpereatlon Department.

Hia other hobbles he describes as "my .family and my friends.”

Seader Uvea with his wife and St. James Ladies P l^ April IR Sale The'" Ladles of • St. James haye..

scheduled a public auction for April ;i 18 at 8:30 p.m. In 8t. Jamee” ' School Hall.

Articles W75e' aticUdned IhClude j antiques, furniture, houeehold ap­ pliances, toys, bric-a-brac, home-]bakad goods and preservea. Dona-., tlona will be welcomed and will be Mrs. Raymond Hagedorn and Mra.'Richard Whartoh,- co-chair­ ing commltteeer ', ' Mrs. Andrew Thomas, chairman, Mrs. JpHh FltsGerald, Mrs. Ermano OaraVenta, Mvkj-Raymond Gorman and Mrs. Jose^ Massaro, pickup.

Mrs. Alvin Baldt, Mrs. Michael Clementlno, Mrs. William Collins, Mrs, William Conlon, Mrs. Edward Cronin, Mrs. John Coy, MJas Elea­ nor Felice, Mra. Maurice Gaodet, Mrs. 'Virginia Gteeson, Mrs. An­ thony Gryk. Mra. Edmund HIndle, Mias Mary Ann Leone, Mrs. Joseph L'Heureux, Mrs. Alexander Mannella, Mra, SUnley MlogadbaM, Mrs. Joseph NIznIk, Mrs. Delbert Reynolds, Mrs. Edward Tomesuk, Mrs; Joseph 8ylveater and Mrs.

Btirdelt Webb, ways and means.

Drop off stations «ill be located at the following homes: Mrs.

Hagedorn; 110 Glenwood 8t.; Mra Wharton, 118 Porter 8t.: Mrs. Mas­

Tomesuk, Mrs; Joseph 8ylveater and Mrs.

Btirdelt Webb, ways and means.

Drop off stations «ill be located at the following homes: Mrs.

Hagedorn; 110 Glenwood 8t.; Mra Wharton, 118 Porter 8t.: Mrs. Mas­ saro, 52 Hlllcreat R d-, and Mrs.

William Rimde, 107 Walnqt 8t.

Proceeds of the sale will bene­ fit St. James’ School building fund.Temple Oiapter Electe Officers Mrs. fifoseph akUant. 89 Olcdtt Dr., and KWth E. Johnston, W Plymouth Lane, havefjeen elected worthy iftatron and worthy patron, respectively, of Temple ‘ Chapter, Order of the Eastern SUr.

Other elective officers are: Miss Mary Louise Dickson, sssoclate cnatron; Frank Gakeler, associate patron: Mrs. J. Henry Thornton, secretary; Mrs. J. B. Elliott, treas­ urer; Mrs. Richard Rhodes, con­ ductress; Mrs, Robert Richmond, trustee for. throe years. These officers, together wiq» the appointed officers, will be seated at an open installation on Saturday, March 29, at 8 p.m. In the Maaonlc Temple.' ^A rB t9 g t DliXly.

s ARTH U R Q RU 8 O PEN 7 D A YS ml 7 N IBHTS INVEST IN SMALL HRST M ORT6A6ES YIEI.DIN G l « l A /O INTEREST ‘ WE'RE ON MAIN STREETHave You An Event Scheduled That Calls For Food? ‘ get-together of a society, lodge or some friendly group.

W E ARE FREFARED TO SERVE YOU TO YOUR COMPLETE SATISFACTION Our catering service is set up to be flexible enough to accommodate any size gathering- Why not call ua and talk over the details?

Gordeti Grove . FHONE^ Ml 3.T364 Ml 3-8383 X HOWARD E. LAPPEN JACK J. LAPPEN The Jack J. Lappen insorknee Agency is in ita niw veni^nt location— the belteT to serve you. We’re l o c a t e d a t 735 MAIN STREET, State Theaterfiuild-

Ml 3-8383 X HOWARD E. LAPPEN JACK J. LAPPEN The Jack J. Lappen insorknee Agency is in ita niw veni^nt location— the belteT to serve you. We’re l o c a t e d a t 735 MAIN STREET, State Theaterfiuilding, at the top of the stairs. Drop ip and say MI 9-4066 or 9-4668. COMPETENT, COUl^jEO COMPLETE SERVICE A GUARANT DON’T DELAY— CAU. HOWAR’or^ AND ACK TODAY!May I Prove#»NE PINE LENOX PHARA4ACY 2M E. Orator 8L—M l fi-eStSRrr , 1 2 , 6 6 8 ^ ttq AoOt ei-qrtoiMWsnManchester---4 City of ViUago Cj^mni ;ei^cy H om es B ill•jT . ‘ ' i Sent to Bt W ILUAM U ZIMMERMANN Con To 'laBonne-^eratein M l 8-1155 Ufs s Auto « Firs sW IN D O W SHEDM LONG WEARING INTERSTATE CLEANTEX 2S Mads (s Order FULL LINE OF CVRTOM VINEUAN niN D S iTX' Washington, — The Houses or a record tent to Preisidi today a f 1Marc with vote> ,000 ,9 (/P) debat" ,8sed a O i isenhower 1 ,0 0 0 Emer­ gency Houding Bill.

• The bUr whipped through the ' Rouse J / R ond minute^ fiat.

voice ratted on the floor thet-of Bsp. Hoffman (RI, who raised the parliary point that a majority of the ritombership waa npt present.

But Hoffman did not preaa his uotnt o.f order. Me reiharked that ha didn't know what araa in the blit a n :GES— ’fW O SE C TIO N S )The WeRther Fareeaet ef D. 8. Weather Oam p Cloa^, eecaaloaal aaew lealgiR, raia mixed with eaow Thanidaye Low taaigtit near M; Nlgb Yfeam it ■ 1'"?'

21(Oiaaelltod AdverMelag ea t«g e tt) PRICE FIVE CENTS Tap^Unit Checking ea l Estate Sales Hartford, Mkrch 19

ixed with eaow Thanidaye Low taaigtit near M; Nlgb Yfeam it ■ 1'"?'

21(Oiaaelltod AdverMelag ea t«g e tt) PRICE FIVE CENTS Tap^Unit Checking ea l Estate Sales Hartford, Mkrch 19 FOR / SA F0^ SAKE AiMlion9«r Tira W tor Driva In For Onr FREE Shock Abtofbar Intpoctlon . /i Werk doae by experla>a afi ceaveatieaal aiakea of ears.

MOIMRTY OTHERS "Set-BlSOeator Street Telepheae 5H S-tlSSlyWAVs • , ft appeared tost no more than -100 membera wer^qa toa toor-at the time.

There had been Indicetiona that oppoal be raised to a provision of allowing Uie FtaMitoiit r Urett rates on GI home 4M te 4 8-4 {M tt cent In addition to that provlaian, the bill continues Cl home loan pur-advance might he W n of tiro to roiw to -1 p^p, mission today started the Job of checking all real estate sales in Connecticut over the past six moifths.

The purpose of thie Hcrcaleaii aurvey Job la to determine the per­ centage of assessments in relation to the true value of property told.

Unofficial esUmates are that Connecticut communities,. on the average, only asseiw property at about S O per cent of Its real mar­ ket value. Thli new survey, how­ ever, n-ill corns up with precise In­ formation In each of the 169 towns.

Ths commission pisns -to - hire extra help in order to accomplish the survey.

..-Jehq- F. Tsrrsnt, a- cammlssion member and alao research director of the State Tax Department, tald that His bfnes recently looked Into; recoj Connecticut town with a 40.000 lulatlon.

. Over the past six months, he, Xsald, there were 400' real esta;city. One roaeoh for this, h i'b e­ lieves, Is that asaessmellts on real estate are kept low. Thus, he eaid.

they might eolve their problem of

the past six months, he, Xsald, there were 400' real esta;city. One roaeoh for this, h i'b e­ lieves, Is that asaessmellts on real estate are kept low. Thus, he eaid.

they might eolve their problem of borrowing by raising property sseesaments, .since the legal bor­ rowing limit Is based on sseeet/nent figures.

; He. said that staie grants in toe future might be tied In with t; assessment percentages used13y R i ^ f f Houac RopOMcans voted at a cial MMion of thq-J^gieialufe forAwo weeks afteiv.a brief Feting tomiJrrow.

Hartford, March 19 (/P)-r Gov. Ribicoff said Loday he.li'l each town. This would permjr the believe that a 2-week'working out of a cqmmon denom­ inator formula wheroby^I'towns could be dertt with aetordlng to financial need.

toidie states do 1 ^ , be said, and find it a very eq^ntablc method.recest of the Legislature’s, special unemployment session' is justified.

He said that when he called the special session last month "an* At a meeting'' with Legislative emergency existed" and emphaleaders Tuesday afternoon, the sited that "In my opinion the emer commiaaim promised to give majiw x^ency still exists."

attontion/to the property tax setup , Ribicoff s statement came at ""a with toe hope toat itg findings and hope toat i'mendatipns could be gvail(Continued on Page Twell^e) He Indicated ■ PO ilschaiM for two years for world!

ailed 1960.

It also authorlMs lower mlni-tengthy and d checking on each^tole.

study commismn, whose 'membership was''seleC)tod by Gov-

Govotherwise not be bulR. , Rn^toge of thto prqpejty The House then turned to two Democretlc^ponsonsd pump-prim Ing reeolutions.

The two reeoIuUons. sponscF OT nouse Demociwuc Ajna.iymc-j . \ v Oonneck (MAw). declare to b el .— ^ y T R x m T iVan Braiin Tellsoeretic Leader House Oonneck (MAw). declare If^'to betgatlng will be helpful in ,ys.

Many towns, he recalled, claimTerrific Poel— Doesn’t Know It ■ Jewett City. March 19 (Aa — ' How about toe William Foxaa?, They’s got troubles by the flock-es.

- Six among-elght little Foxes.

Suffer measles, chickenpoxes.

Nor with them dofs trouble linger Another has an Infected finger.

‘e f fun^ alroady appropriated by Congress The Senato , (rtmUar vnanlmoualy has passed I .. by almoct.

They .^Ve no :y to boost toe (retoijiins itgage rate b ^ ly suriij9 Ion In ■ O W is ttojim s to odd O a a a LOOK!X.

lor ioBod poiatiag SUMMER FASHION FLAT $0^25 KRGAUON N O IXTRA CHAROI FOR M IP T O N S i BUILDING MATERIALS LUMBER FUEL 336 NORTH MAIN STREET—TEL. MI 9-5253 -.Open Daily 7 A.M. to 5 P.M., Including Wednesday . Afternoon and Saturday Uiitil Noonhome : oppoaij 4ta when Vice Preaid oka a tia vota night and Ksrcely fldgeiK . By ALTON L. BLAKB8LEE (A P Hclestce Rapsrter)

night and Ksrcely fldgeiK . By ALTON L. BLAKB8LEE (A P Hclestce Rapsrter) ' nallaa-lnews conference as Republican law­ makers, who control both- Houses, prepared to caucus on the proposal of their leaders that they recess!

until April 8.

"Persorfally.” RlWcoff said. " I , don't think such a long recess Is, Justified." I Republican leaders proposed the > recess to allow Congress to acton;' President Elsenhmver's anti-rdces-!

Sion proposals.

Said the Governor: "It was my- opinion when I called the special ssssioif last; i month that the unemployment ait-i : uation in Connecticut urgently re-; - qulred it I still, believe that condl- - • ; tions in Connecticut make state ac-; * tlon urgent."

I RepublicaiM Explain !j Aa the Governor's newa confer- i j ence broke up Republican leaders: j issued a Joint statement explain-: I Ing theif reasons for proposing the ' ; recess.

Senate Majority.' Leader Elmer , 8. Watson ’ and House Majority , ■ Leader Frederick Pope- Jr., de-; 1 dared toat "there would seem to ; be no other Intelligent course of i action , . . than to recess pendin.g * further fnfohnation M to wbikt toe ( federal government's program will be," The Governor pointed out that 4 given moat of the credit foe. thig and Secretary of Commerce Weeks, rl^ t, study papers with Budget Director SUna. The cabinet

eks, rl^ t, study papers with Budget Director SUna. The cabinet ” -ss? “ ■'zr.'W'K a.s.sjrr.n.'s;Iw aaid, f during Police PusluBf Seiifl^ for 3s JaU Escapeesdgeted. ~ When Explorer I was flrdd, he, Hq Just RuUed hundreds o f eel-; i and Dr. 'William Pickering,.diroctpri^jj,j,the n w intervening weeks could certainly\act on' many measures cial session of the Legislature if he considers such action necessary.

"Once It is in aesaion. however,'' he said. "It is toe duty of toe Gen-Busy Red Emerges-rWalkout Halts MostTransport^ In W ^t Reich cess of Explorer 1 on Jan. 31, That Vanguard, launched Mon-| day. Is an unprecedented feat Inf rocketry, since It started from' scratch two years ago and building a new. untested, complicated rockll what v t should do It -Ui.ia missed.

But I had a pair of daYk... green glasses, and thought I'd Juat 'ge^.to a movie." Df. Von Braun said. ' . “ Antigua, lAOO miles from Flor­ ida, had heard Explorer pass oversearch today for three escaped an drbit time. But when 106 minBotsfdrd section of Newtown. voices to svoid a kind of spstial The three knlfe-wleldlpg prison- To m-m- of BabeL •rs gained freedom yesterday after jn a news conference. Dr. Von bitting s:' guard and slatoing a car Rraun added he thought humans

a kind of spstial The three knlfe-wleldlpg prison- To m-m- of BabeL •rs gained freedom yesterday after jn a news conference. Dr. Von bitting s:' guard and slatoing a car Rraun added he thought humans owner In whst police ilsld was sn would be orbiting around on satel“obviously will-plsmteja escape.” utet In two to five years.

Police had asked reMdenta In toe The Russians may launch sn-Botaford section to be' on toe look- other sputnik' any time, he added. out for the trio, which may have But he thinks they used miliury jBoston. March' 19 (.Ih—A busy» while on Communist emerged yesterday aa party to an FBI jcounterspy and named, 74 ! Carolina, is he said he met duringbu.siness trips for the!

New York and 'South | 'Frankfurt, Germany, March 19P la n 'S e e k s , $ 2 V 4 , BijQion Washingtort, March 19 ^ —President Eisenhower today called tor an gnti-recession speedup in the spending of 9 2 1 4 billion in federal, state and local funds for construc­ tion and rural electrification projects.

The President set forth the pro­ gram in letters to Albert M. (jole, chief of the Housing and Home Finance Agency, and Secretary of Agriculture Benson.

ing of 11,248,000,000 In federal money. .

The mon<y would be tised ih this way: For public loans for such things as sewers and munlripal water projects, 875 million. ‘ For .college housing loans ISOO.

million.

FOr slum clsaranca projscto and other aspecta of u r l^ rnjewal, $1 billion. . , For public housing. 8140 million.

For rural electrification loans, 8740 million.

In sdvancs of toe White House announcement Sen. Byrd (D-Vs) Joined Republlceisa In stiffened op­ position to Immediate tax cuti or ^ "make work” apendlng.

At the aame Ume some GOP Oon-

, 8740 million.

In sdvancs of toe White House announcement Sen. Byrd (D-Vs) Joined Republlceisa In stiffened op­ position to Immediate tax cuti or ^ "make work” apendlng.

At the aame Ume some GOP Oongreaa membera were laying the recesaion already la leveling off.

In hie lettera to Cole and Beni son, Eisenhowsr “ dlrecUd” both of[ticlsls to carry oUt the programs he set forth.

In reply to queetkms, however.

White House prese eccrotery Jemee .C.- Hegerty eald that In effect E^nhower was ‘‘authorising” a speed-up In spending of money al­ ready authorized and appropriated.

Responding to (Urther qtiestions.

tlon.' Thoee next'- eight minutes were the most exciting of my life'” until the signal was heard "and we knew we were in.buriness.” ' Ebcplorer .1 has shown that In­ terior temperatures can be main- v y ^ tainedatlOd to 120degreesfahren-i 1*1 / k 'is A g h^lt-"about-llke the change In temperature In Phoenix, Arizona,-, Boston, March ,19 < J t—A rise In' ■iinnMi tiirolifi-h road blocks around' vst their first two U D ! He.aaid-this means .satellites can . the number of workers receivingera) Assembly to deride when and j his eight years in the unde;Yround how'll should act; when It should- Armando Penha. 37, Fairhaven.

disclosed hla governmenUl mission atrthe opening yesterday of fourday a” of "Itearmga “ by-^he -House.

siifacommlttee qn Un-American Ac­ tivities, , Under questioning, Penha said jlh* Communljts in tola country stronger then they haVe been In years with all the weaklings weed­ ed out. Penha told the com'mittoo he

, Under questioning, Penha said jlh* Communljts in tola country stronger then they haVe been In years with all the weaklings weed­ ed out. Penha told the com'mittoo he Joined toe Communist party'Ufter cbnsulUng vvdth the FBI and out­ lining his desire to perform aj patriotic act for tola country.

T h e counterspy said -he was a OuGpf-JobHiiy (Jaims Mount'five other witnesses yesterday, but they gave the Congressmen no substantisl information. They are: OUs, Archer Hood of Boston, an aitonbwiedgod Ciommunistjlig ihot In the New, England area.

Ann Burlak limpson, known as toe "Red Flame” In her younger days when the often wa* found in the canter of textile industry, la­ bor dlaputea while closely Identi­ fied w(to the Communist party.

Joseph Sherman of Boston, a na­ tive of Poland, who said he.municipal workers atruok for 24 I administration has no doubt a Garbage | “Ped-up will be achieved.

In writing to Cole and Bsnson.

Eisenhower noted that bn March 8 he announced an anti-recessionhours for, higher pay.

piled up and even public toilets were closed. ' Only the port cities of:. Ham­ burg and Bremen and toe in du s-^ trial Saarland, were iinaffected by the stoppage, which forced mlF lions of persoifs to walk to wqrk as buses and street cars stood Idle.

The strike was a manlfeatatlon of general dissatiafaction with wages which has been sweeping ,38 years In toe Hnlted states to . tomorrow . In the baaicpolicy "of accelerating where feasible construction programs un­ der existing appropriations and au­ thorizations.”

la a'strike vote sched,38 years In toe Hnlted states to . tomorrow . In the baaicpolicy "of accelerating where feasible construction programs un­ der existing appropriations and au­ thorizations.”

In the case of the $75 million public facility loan program toe money will come from federal funds.

(Continned on Page Twelve) in f and $l5o before deeing in launch iputnlka. i'^ using the After their break from JaU. toe aor^ By the American Rocket So-1 Different radio frequencies w .1 ,1 1 from Rocco Sclnto, 44, and alaah- Mechanical Engineers, Dr. Von satellites to avoid confusion from •d him when ha resisted. 'Braun gave a detailed history of: space as to which one is sending 'The Sclnto car w-aa later recoV- Explorer I. launched by the Army. I, signals or passing overhead. Dr, He said-he’s been erroneously 1 Von Braun predicted.All the hot water you want•red behind toe rooming houM In Kbicb (Rtagnon was robbed. ‘ PoUce said the wife of one of toe (wcapees had lived at the rooming bbua* urytll last November.,.

: The trio livaa Identified M Rob­ ert J. Mendell. 42, Frank .1* Jole, 82, and Walter SsyaUc, 20, all of Bridgeport . High Sheriff Edward; RIatt sai.d Bxyslk la a narcotics auldlct and waa on a “witodrawql process at the Jell and needs Ian injection •very eight hours.”

Platt aaid MandeU'waa an "alcohoUc," who would “kiU to keep his freedom.”

Ctolef Deputy Sheriff Andrew

ql process at the Jell and needs Ian injection •very eight hours.”

Platt aaid MandeU'waa an "alcohoUc," who would “kiU to keep his freedom.”

Ctolef Deputy Sheriff Andrew roally hot? Is your*water heotfr located conveniently so you don't lose heat by long piping oround-your cellar? 1 $ your water rustfree and sparkling dean, so clean you could moke coffee with it?

The answer is YES if you hove on electric water heater. You get this and low cost too . . . heats on low night rote and itorei for daytime use. ' ^ Keep the fomify happy and Uve better electrically for y e a n to come with an electric water heater.

See your pilumber or dealer on details of our special offer oh a family size electric water heater.

StiBdard InstillitioR costs cut Ib hiW for limited tim i oiiy.■x.

UVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY THE HARTFORD ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPAHY.(CMtiaaMMl en iPage Eleveali Cliiang Breaks "Jap Trade Tie Taipei, Formosa, March 19 (If)— NaUonallat China today broge off eommarcial relation* with,- Japan as a protsat against, toe recent private trade agreement betwee^n a Japaneee group and Cdiarounlat .China.

Exiattnr'centraets were canceled and negotiations for future- con­ tracts were .suapended. T a lp .et newspapers reported overwhelming support tot the move from the communities of overseas Chinese which dominate much of the com­ merce of Southeast Asia and predlctera they would boycott Japa neae goods.

It waa doubthful. however, whetlier toe Taipei government would go ao far aa to break off diplomatic relation* alth Tokyo.'

President Chiang Kal-ahek’a government ordered the rupture In ap effort to force the Japanese Sivernment to refuse approval of i agreement, TTie Nationalists

eak off diplomatic relation* alth Tokyo.'

President Chiang Kal-ahek’a government ordered the rupture In ap effort to force the Japanese Sivernment to refuse approval of i agreement, TTie Nationalists objected not to the comrnerclql asgict of too pact with Tokyo but Gubiidi&ry provlRioni wKich OUahF* government felt implied OfiMedan, Pakanharu By.K.;R. R^HAN.ATH 'Jakarta, Indonesia, March 19 (A) Th# Indonesian Army claimed to­ day that it has toe situation "com­ tMU-SutnatrO-oU .center .of:Eateutj_..7 baru and the Nprth Sumatra'port of Medan. . - , Belying rebel claims,' Aasociated Frees- correspondent Fred Wajers reported from Pakanbaru -that only an "occasitmal exchange of small arm* fire” from across thk river -South of the. city disturbed the -quiet there. , "The firing, presumably by guerrilla .units of the Indonesian rebel forces, is returned by Jakar-t ta government troops." ' Water* j said. He added toat ojrflclals of the : American Caltex Oil Co. arrived, from Singapore today to discuss resumption o f operations In the oil fields near Pakanbaru.

toe rebels who claimed last night to have, recaptured Pakanbaro and reopened the fight -for Medan after it changed 'hands twice.

•Ihe Indonesian Air Porce said It had Inflicted many casualties on a rebel force retreating south f«‘om Medan. Both the Army and Air Force said Medan now was quiet.

Sourcea- Id Jakarta said they, heard report* of -skirmishes about : 40 mile* from Medan, Sumatra's largest city of 300.000 persons. The ■ rebel* said toe Achlnese. renowned warrlora claiming (o h a v e 150,000 fighting men in northern Sumatra, had pushed south to toe, outskirts of Medan and claahed with Jakar­

of 300.000 persons. The ■ rebel* said toe Achlnese. renowned warrlora claiming (o h a v e 150,000 fighting men in northern Sumatra, had pushed south to toe, outskirts of Medan and claahed with Jakar­ ta trqopii.

. Medan waa captured' by mutlnouB rebel units Sunday but Jaployment claims roae from 237.T4S to 252.272 for the 6-state area, with rises in each individual state.

•Die number of new claims filed during the latest week waa also higher than-'a month ago. New ap­ plicants for unemployment com­ pensation numbered 29,965 In midFebruary. 'Die number rose. to 31.022 W the middle of tola month.

rollecting unemuloyraent' -compen­ sation was as follows, by states; Coimecttcut — 60.178 to 65,706i Maine 21ri68 to 22,379; Massarhuselta—112,217 to 118,087; Newtoe New England headquarter* at Boston.

He said also he met Communists News Tidbits Cplled from AP Wires statute of llmitationa does not qutlatv debts fop care of people In Connecticut's humane institutions.

It waa ruled tjy Superior Court Judge Abraham S. Bordon .........

paralyzed Los Angeles Partially , Hampshire—10,213 to 11.659 r Rhode Dodger pitcher Roy Campanell> Island 26.793 to 27,448; V-ermont — (plana to go to California this year S;879 to 6,996. I to be near teammates. ' Initial claims, prior to cerlif'ca^l Ministers of Interior; Finance follows from mld-Februarv to mid- i ,jgy ^ first maJor'Veahuffle of ForMarch: Connecticut ~ 7,539 to 6,()64: Maine- i,8'2.to 2,3<0! Mgas*cTiliwriniT4;2Hr're'T6,132rMew t Hampshire—1,420 to 1,706; Rhode i lalarid- -4.117 to 4.U9; Vermont—

ffle of ForMarch: Connecticut ~ 7,539 to 6,()64: Maine- i,8'2.to 2,3<0! Mgas*cTiliwriniT4;2Hr're'T6,132rMew t Hampshire—1,420 to 1,706; Rhode i lalarid- -4.117 to 4.U9; Vermont— ; Total non-agricultural employ-, ment figures for February will be unavailable for another week or moro. JBut for., Januap’. they .were down In all states both from toe December figures, but also from I the figures for January, 1957. Av- I erage weekly earning* In January ! were down by-an average of more Lt. Col. Achman . Huesaeln; head of the Indonesian Revolu­ tionary Council iq Central Su­ matra, addresres.a huge,crowd in a mountair village in a'bid to win auppoi't in their stand against President Sukarno.

(AP Photofax).

I T(Continued on Page Eleven) I Hartford, March .19 - State Sen. Benjamin Bnrringpr. of New i Milford, a candidate for toe Re- j publican nomination for governor,I ssvs he doesn't like ♦''e — ay the GOP's public relatle - -i han­ dled.

, Barringer, chairman rf the/enate Judiciary Committ-. said ye.v eptitude In toe field of public're­ lations anil publicity bordering on th" rjdlculouB."

publldans have a "genlua for gov­ ernment” but that -they arb losing all the credit to the Democrats.

Barringer,, who la not running ' (OiNitlauM ba, Paga Plv*)moss cabinet alnce 1984 Membere of Litchfield County Medical Aashrap'ptove .

margin controversial Blue) Shield Medical Insurance . plan covering families with income* up to $7,500.

‘‘Chief’ Nelson A. Sly will step down next month’ from post as, Bcout executive of Charter Oak Cotmcil, Boy Scout* df America , r; Majority of Hartford teachers will

amilies with income* up to $7,500.

‘‘Chief’ Nelson A. Sly will step down next month’ from post as, Bcout executive of Charter Oak Cotmcil, Boy Scout* df America , r; Majority of Hartford teachers will not walk out of classes or refuse to engage In extra-curricular ac­ tivities If salaries are not in­ creased, teacher group says.

Two Texas women allowed by dlstrlcjt jpdge to enter all-maleget hia Citizenship papers, Sam Appel of Fall River, who said he quit the Communist party In 1950 or 195l after a 20-year membership.

Ralph Lofsky of Providence, RI., owner .df a small and pleaded.^ a vague memory on party activHies .during the two decades he waa-a member.

Mary Flgueiredo of New Bedford, waa excused on the baaia of a doc­ tor's -certificate that she 1 * too lit to teitlfy.

Hood and Mrs. ‘nmpaoprinvoked privilege In re^pertlnent quea-the constitutional pij fusing to answer .

tions. Both saia. however, they never h'eardof any plots for the overthrd'w of the United States govefnment by force and violence.

T lo o d and Mrs. Tlrapaon refused (Cdnttnued on Page Sixteen)ateel Industry. A 'steel workers’ walkout would* be toe first In 30 year*.

German unions traditionally op­ pose striking and are often re­ garded a* docile by observgrs used to the more militant American, British and French unions.

The municipal workers, whose tween 42 end 44%,, cents, are demaijdlhg an 8-cent-Ifterqaro. Manjigenient offered ' 6 cen C fc-^ . ,Adolf Kummernusa, president’ union, said the strike would be re­ sumed Monday for ah indefinite period "If the employers don’t come around with. an acceptable offer.”

Gas and. power plant* were operating on skeleton staffs. It was- expected that households

be re­ sumed Monday for ah indefinite period "If the employers don’t come around with. an acceptable offer.”

Gas and. power plant* were operating on skeleton staffs. It was- expected that households would be amply supplied, but apme (Ointinued on Page Twenty)• BAUD BXECiCTlONS TOLD Cairo. March 19 tP)—CenallY rollaMe sources who aey they ar* In close touch with Saudi Aroblh report a’ wave of executlone and arrests thfre to |tttt down w1despread oppoeltjbn to King Baud’s rule.

O Swafflows .at E a rly, on T im e and Late San Juan Capistrano, Calif., -March 19 i/Ph-The awallow* .camg back to Capistrano early *hla year.

Also on time. Also late.

The story goes toat for 25 years.Bulletins from the AP Wires S CUBA REBELS SLAIN Havana, Cuba, March 18 (gVThree reliela were shot,to death early today in a running gunflgtat with ' police. The rebeta opened flrb when police attempt­ ed to halt their autoniabile In the Alta Havana suburb near the higtawa.r to the International airport. ‘There .were no -police casiulties. . ......

governed Sudan for-past two years jovvs have been returning to San agree to form new government j^an Capl-strano Mission on St, when Parliament meets tomorrow, jo.qgph'a Day, March 19.

Only one New York community Today wag the day — and aure in 67 disapproves legall-/.lng bingo enough hundreds of the bird* apr village elections . . . Privately j of the old mission tolled the Anowned , ship sinks off East. Java geiu*. But yesterday waa only

village elections . . . Privately j of the old mission tolled the Anowned , ship sinks off East. Java geiu*. But yesterday waa only coast with po.salble lo.ss of SF lives. March 1 8 , and at least 1 00 swallows Ousted Russian Foreign Minis- were already overhead. How come .

ter Molotov denounced In Outer A worker cementing ancient tilea Mongnlisi wljere he's serving as; together paused • and Soviet amba-ssador . . ,. Smithson -1 trowel at the cloud of birds, he has made first photographs oT »couta. They always send a , feW V.8. Explorer aatelllle launched! scQUtb ahead.

Jan. 31 • Chicago bandit who held up four ■tores In 20 minutes ahot'and killed by fourth victim while fleeing . ,,.

(Canada’s Uberai Party leader Leater Pearson proposes that .counti^'s support of Immediate 5-yeAr ben ea Baotewr wesrpoue teatlng.V ’ neth Stager, airator of bird* and mmmala at > Los Angelro Count” Museum, says experts scoff •t the legend of the swallows' time tabler He called it a “f.arclcM story.” , / -, ; ,"Their arrived dependd on toe wsather, not the calendar,” , hea-sald yesterday. I'The blfds winter ' in South America and then move up here as the weather turns waim " ' Their arrival may cover a month's time, he aaig.

Gray-haired Tony Ollveras, who runs a restaurant In the town where he was born, ha* spent much of this century watchljig swallows come and go.

“We never used t»pay them any attention back in the old days,” he said. "They were just birds, to us.

It seems to me this talk about the awallow* arriving March 19 didn’t start until about 193'J-" Although the parochial school at the 'mission celebrates "Swallow

he said. "They were just birds, to us.

It seems to me this talk about the awallow* arriving March 19 didn’t start until about 193'J-" Although the parochial school at the 'mission celebrates "Swallow Day" with a pageant, the mission Fathers .don’t make any . official claims toat the swallows’ sense of timing la infallible.

Moat of the swallow legend community surrounding toe 182year-old mission In the foothills W miles south of Los Angelas. ‘ -confused the birds. Another year they aaid the Feather had been too bad for flying. . . •(i-AlLLARO AVOIDS FIGHT Paris, Starch 19 (dP»—French Premier Felix OalUard apparcabinet on ‘Tunials today and thru went into a meeting with U.S. and British good offices repVeaentatlves. ^Robert Murphy of the United State* and Harold fieeley of Britain drove to OaUlard’s official residence shortly after the premier emerged from a 5-hour r.itolnet session. It had been feareci that right-wing ele­ ments In the conlition cabinet would threaten to resigti should GaiUard show any weekncee on France’s current dispute with Tunisia.

. STOCKS R;UXY New York, March it (df)—Tha Stock Market rallied la the early afternoon today after a three day losing streak. Leaders wera up fractions to about 8 pplata.

Some favorites fared better and tobacco shares were in good de­ mand, There were .a few small loser*. . .

SAUCER PLANE UNMHLED >Urch 19 idb— -The Navy pUhUcly unveiled today a “• lia t patrol device. Termed - tim "atraageet shape la the aky,” tha

iled today a “• lia t patrol device. Termed - tim "atraageet shape la the aky,” tha tiael ttat ran detect aa •# eaemy attack evcf va.. dis*A '! ; 1 i i *PAGE TW O By D ICK H O W A R D T he Bill N eville F u n d will be th e sole b ^ flid e ry o f th e proceeds realized fro m F ri­ day’s and S a tu rd a y ’s C om m unity P l a ^ r s re-preSentation of th e popular M an W ho Came To Dinner" at the Veiylanck^the local drama troup on Feb. 28 and March 1 at-the Bowers School, with the profits to be used to wnd local boys toState this summer at UConn. me Manchester American teglon Post, aponsors of the original showing, is a ^ in sancUoning this weekends performancesMANCllEaTER E V E NING HERALD. MANCHESTER, COKN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1968 -..Jl-'..-’ The former Broadway hit by Moes Hart and George Kauffman r a t BuaaeU ta directed by Roger Negro. It was weU received by local th eater-g o ^ when first present^.The entire cast is returning for the second showing and Phil R»wsell again plays the role of Sheri­ dan Whiteside, made Broadway and on film by Monty Wooley; Arnold Thompson, clever Manchester makeup again create the famous Whiteside whiskers.

Ann Handley, Arthur Holmes, lywentzen. Henri Pdsslni and Dick cludes 24 other local- amateur actors and actresses.Another area theater group, the Covantiy PUyers, wUi alM te in

lywentzen. Henri Pdsslni and Dick cludes 24 other local- amateur actors and actresses.Another area theater group, the Covantiy PUyers, wUi alM te in action this coming weekend. They U present “Ught Up The Sky,^' also W Moss Hart, at Hartford’s A v ^ same ^o w was staged here at the high s^ o o l on Feb. 14 and 15 fcr the Manchester Prtlcemen’a Benev­ olent Assn. — j The cast lor the comedy Includes George WUliams, L any Dutton and John Hansen of Manchester: othw area performers Msude Tedford, Raye Culver, Edith and BurtCn Moore, Jay Koths, Homer Ford, Frank Sherwood, Pat Crane. Ii>ed Bush and Ann Bums. Hartford's Bill McCurdy direcU "Light Up The Sky."

It’s N atteiul U braiy Week ’ThU week is NaUonal Ubrary Week, arid a host of newly pub­lished .books have been placed in circulation a t the Mary Cheney Ubrary. Three of them, two novels in fiction and .an autobiography, are worthy of special mention.

"A Time of Pear," by Rod Mac Leieh, is the story of a quiet Bos­ ton suburb threatened by a pro­ posed major housing development.

MacLeish is well known as Nation al News Correspondent and Wash' ington Bureau Chief tint the Westinghouse Broadcasting Co. He's written sevisral short stories but "A Time of Fear" is his first novel.

"Ice Palace” is the first novel moiie woman novelist, has written sriice her "Giant" was published five years ago. It’s the story of modem day Alaska and two titans struggling for power. Statehood and the problem of outside "ex­ ploiters" are major issues in Ferber's fiction.

The autobiography is that of Nathan F. Leopold in his "Life Plus M Yeara” Leopold, America’ s most famous prisoner, was re­ leased last week . after spending

" are major issues in Ferber's fiction.

The autobiography is that of Nathan F. Leopold in his "Life Plus M Yeara” Leopold, America’ s most famous prisoner, was re­ leased last week . after spending more than 33 years in the Illinols State Penitentiary. The book, with an' excellent introduction by mys­ tery writer Erie Stanley Gardner, was written, during those 33 yeara Don’t Oe Near the Water "This is a story of some of those fearless and wonderful guys of the Navy Public Relations ‘Corpa*.

They push a perilous pencil, pound a dangerous typewriter and fire a deadly paper clip. But they "Don’t Go Neat T h e. Water." That's the foreward of MCM’ s anticipated comedy that opens for four days today a t the State Theater.

The film version of the rollick­ ing best-seller by William Brinkley, stars Glenn-Ford, Ola Scala and Keenan Wynn. Supporting them are Anne Francis, -Fred Clark, EVa Gabor, Russ Tamblyn, Earl Holliman of “Rainmaker" jiame. and Mickey Shaughnessy, the screen's newest funny man.

Glenn Ford plays Ensign Siegel who not only gets entangled in tj^ w rite r ribbon and red tape, but in the love-life of a. lowly sea man and an oIBcer nurse, We get a hint of what’s ahead from Hollywood reports. Louella Parsons says "The preview-audi­ ence never stopped laughing,’’ and Hedda hooper, “You’ll howl your head off." When the-movie played in Willimantic, the laughter was heard two blocks away, a localand a half beginning at,S:30 p.m.

'A-lot of good movies this week are set for local televiewing. "Lost.

Boundaries," the story of racial hatred in a New England town, will be shown at 10:15 p.m. Friday on Channel 3. The next night, at7:30, Channel 8 will feature "Of Mice and Men," the film adaption of John Steinbeck’ s great'novel O f lust and murder. It stars Bur­

ll be shown at 10:15 p.m. Friday on Channel 3. The next night, at7:30, Channel 8 will feature "Of Mice and Men," the film adaption of John Steinbeck’ s great'novel O f lust and murder. It stars Bur­ gess Meredith and Lotf Chaney Jr, Next Tuesday at 10:45 p.m., Chan­ nel 8’ s "World’s Best Movies” will feature Mickey Rooney the film classic "The Courtship of Andy Hardy." ."

Featured movies of Channel 18 comlrig up are "What- Next Cor­ poral Hargrove,” Sunday afternpon at 1:30, and "As You Desire Me,” with Greta Garbo, Monday at 11:15 p.m.

Mosler, In Boston Play Stuart Mosler, - a Manchester High grad and a senior dramatics major at Eknerson College in Bbston, ‘ appears in Boston’s Charles Street Playhouse production of Arthur Miller’s "A View from the B ri^ e.” ' The show opened last week and continues for a month with performances nightly and matinees on the weekends. ThePolice Solve 1955 Theft, ' Find Youths PoHce from four areas yesterday cleared up a 1055 Colchester theft and in the process found’ a Rock­ ville high school girl and her 30year-old companion, - reported 'missing” since Monday.

The story- unfolded, yesterday with the arrest of tour youtM wantsd in the. 1055 theft qf $27 in jewelry from the piotkln- Jewelry Store ui Colchester.

Arrested were Peter Shields Jr., 20, of 18 Spruce St.; Martin Kndff, 22, of 88 Prospect Bt.i John DeFofge, 21, of Vernon Ave., all of Rockville; and Ronald C. John drow, 21, of Eaton Rd., Tolland.

The case began-to break when State Policeman William Tomlin of Stafford Springs barracks un­ covered some information while working on another caseS h e in w o lt bi^ ftridge He notified Colchester State Police barracKs who in turn asked Col­ chester Justice Court to issue war­

le working on another caseS h e in w o lt bi^ ftridge He notified Colchester State Police barracKs who in turn asked Col­ chester Justice Court to issue war­ rants for the youths’ arrest. Work­ ing with Rockville Police Sgt.

John Tripp, State Pc---------------ert McDonald of Colchester bar­ racks picked up Knoff, DeForge and -Johndrow til Roefcvrile'yestoP- ~ ibarged ng and lch( Btukrt Mosler movie-goer repotted.On Television n ris Week Jack Benny has lined up a host of guest stars for tomorrow night’ s "Shower of Stars” program on Channel 18 from 8:30 to 0:30. Van Johnson, Zsa 3isa Gabor, Patty McCormack, and Gogi Grant will be featured in the satirical ver­ sion of "U ttle Red Riding Hood" . , . Christopher-' PlutriMr, rtf-.| metobered as .the hero in TV’ sprofessional theater group offers a new show every month and is made up of wenlor or graduated college actors and actresses. Mosler is the first newcomer to be aoicepted into the group since its formaBon. He plays- the part of a waterfront worker in the noted Miller play.

Around and About The Manchester High School Band, under the direction of Rob­ ert Vater, presents its annual con­ cert Friday evening at the high school auditorium.. .’’South Pacif­ ic” on film, which had its first sneak preview in Hartford two weelto ago and has since been previeww in Boston, has its World Premiere, tonight in New York City.

Mike Wallace’s controversial hi tervlew, program will end as a Sat­ urday night Channel 8 fekture on April 19, the ABC network an­ nounced. Whether it will appear at a new-time or be -dropped Mtogether has not yet beed decided.,'.

The new Broadway hit drama, ■Tw o for the Seesaw,’? has just two perfom ers — Henry F onda andday aftemon. They were c l

appear at a new-time or be -dropped Mtogether has not yet beed decided.,'.

The new Broadway hit drama, ■Tw o for the Seesaw,’? has just two perfom ers — Henry F onda andday aftemon. They were c l with breaking and enterin — theft and bound over in Colcnester Town Court yesterday to New London Superitor Court under $1,000 bond each. They pleaded in­ nocent:.

In the meantime, it Was report ed that Shields was in a store at Tolland seportedly 'miylng some­ land County Jail. Tolland Coun­ ty Deputy Sheriff Edmund F.

Dwyer questioned Shields, brought him to Tolland County Jail and arrested him on a warrant ( i t ^ Colchester.

Shields and a girl companion, JoUne Breton, 17, of 198 South St.. Rockville, had bpen reported 'missing” since Monday night.

After locking Shields up to await transfer to Colchester, Dwyer re­ turned to the store-^wHcrs he found the "missing’’ girl walling for Shields to return. Dwyer turned the girl over to Rockville Police and itoe was subsequently returned home.

Shields is awaiting arraignment today on the theft charge involv­ ing the three youths'presented yes­ terday. ' ’ ^StaU PoUce also say two others were Allegedly Involved in the aam« theft. They are Frank Blelecki, 19, of 25 VUlage St., Rock vllle, now in Tolland County Jail; and Edward Briggs, 23, presently a t Cheshire Reformatory.BUFFINa OUT LONG SUIT PROVIDES TWELFTH TRIOS By Alfred Shelnwold What would you think of g player who took all thirteen tricks In today’s hand after the opening lead of tllq jackwf spades?

I Would jrou. call him a good player I or a lucky player?

Strangely enough, no ..expert would make alt thirteen tricka.

I Any player who took all the tricks would surely be a bad player hav inFa lucky five minutes,

l him a good player I or a lucky player?

Strangely enough, no ..expert would make alt thirteen tricka.

I Any player who took all the tricks would surely be a bad player hav inFa lucky five minutes, moreYou can make all of the tricks 'only by tkkit^ a trump ftneaSe. If BUrisn-VoM Photo that finesse should lose, you would your,vulnerableI j o r n i n u n i o n contract, since the odds are John L. Russell, preMdent of the Greater Hartford Council of Churches, will be the speaker at the men’s communion breakfast at Center Congregational Qiurclt on Passion Suhday, Manrl Hla subject will be ‘‘ The Chris­ tian Layman and His Daily Life."

Russell, a. lay leader in his church, teaches Sunday School, Is a member of the Board of Chris­ president of the Greater Hartford Council of Churches, after having served in various other positiony on the council. He is. also presi­ dent of the Greater Hartford Mu­ tual XJfe Insurance Co.

The communion service will be held in the sanctuary at 7 o’clock, and will be followed by breakfast a t 7:80 in Woodruff Hafl.North AWar loulh > r3 2 Islam contract. Since the odds are {not quite even on the flneqse. you fatand a very good chance of losing.

I ^ slam.

ITie correct play Is to put up the queen qf spades at the first trick and to 'win the ace when East covers with the king. I h e n you draw two rounds of trumps with the ace and king. Naturally, you hope to drop the queen of triunpa, but you arq not downhearted when this first attem pt faW. ^ , You go after the^am onda by

h e n you draw two rounds of trumps with the ace and king. Naturally, you hope to drop the queen of triunpa, but you arq not downhearted when this first attem pt faW. ^ , You go after the^am onda by cashing the ace a ^ king and then leafflng a low dMtmpid from d u r my. Eaet dleciMQr, afM tutf.

Set up maiaoBid You Mtiim to dummy with a club in order to ruff another dia­ mond thus setting up dummy’s last diamond.

You ftoaUy get back to dummy club^ SOUTH ♦ A 7 North Ewt S o i^ W srt I NT Pan iM ^ 4 T Pass A M PlH Pais Paa , O p ^ g lead — , AI 9 6; tlMtfta — A J 8; Diamonds— K Q A S*; Clubs — A Q 10, What do.you say??

Answer: Bid one diamond. Avoid an opening bid of 1 NT with a worthless doubleton.

Copyright 1968, General Featuraa Corp.).iu H iM s ii LUNCHEONS Frepared by OImC Ntas Daily 11 AJil. to 8 F J l.

BeaervattoBs M cea For Lsmcheea Gnwpa CMl MI 9-8979 W ALNUT RESTAURANT 7 W ALNUT STREET Read Herald Advs.

mekee "immediate eotion highly desirable. We will save a lot of money by actUig now."

Rlbicoff has proposed s 8845 million highway construction pro­ sideration by a epeclal seasion of the General Aesembly.

0FP08B 8 END OF 48rd Hartford, March 19 (F> — The Senate took only seven minutes yesterday to concur with the House in pssrtng s reBotutlon calling for the retention of the 43rd Division, National Guard. The resolution is opposed to any reduction in .

strength of the troop structure now assigned to sny National Guard of the Connecticut u n it The resolution has been sent to Congress and the Secretary of De­ fense.with another club in order to lead the last diamond. On . this you toas away your losing spade, end the slam ia now tuweatabla.

This line of play gives you odds of about 5 to 1 bi your favor, far

ense.with another club in order to lead the last diamond. On . this you toas away your losing spade, end the slam ia now tuweatabla.

This line of play gives you odds of about 5 to 1 bi your favor, far better than the odds on the trump finesse. The bwit recipe for suc­ cess in bridge is to pity with rath­ er than agiUnst the odda.

Dally Question As dealer, you- hold: Spades — OOD iS K S k iS S E ] Lana Tamer-Hope Lange Lee Phimpa PEYTOH f i m CtnesBeScope and Color Short Snhleeg 1:99-9:98 STATE R ibicoff Supports "The Prlnoe eiiid the Pauper,? will Anno Bancioft—but the gkllla of join Julie Harris in "Little Moon 20 beqksUge bends am used to of Alban" Monday on Channel 80, handle the mechanical details. I ts duotion Will be ehown for an hour] for any Broadway play regardless ' of the Bias oPtbe nctiilg company.

Satordlqr Ik the ddaflHne for oh-, necticut Amateur Tklent Show, to be presented at Hartford's Buibnell on March 81. Auditions will be held at Station WNBO-TV, Weit Hartford, between March 24 and 31, and applicants will be . notified by mail when to appear there. The top 25 will appear in the Bushnell show to be emceed by Ted Mack and the winners will go on his naUonsJly televised Ortgliwl Amateur Hour, Applications can be obtain­ ed at local drug atores.

The title of a new book at the Mery Cheney Library ta "How To Build an Orapge Crate from Old Pieces of Furniture." Do-It-Your­ self enthusiasts, please take note.

TOBACCO ACREAGE DOWN Waehington, March 19 (F)— ConInecticut tobacco fanners plan to^ {plant 8,100 acres this year which

from Old Pieces of Furniture." Do-It-Your­ self enthusiasts, please take note.

TOBACCO ACREAGE DOWN Waehington, March 19 (F)— ConInecticut tobacco fanners plan to^ {plant 8,100 acres this year which I represents about 90 per cent 6f last year’s figure, the. Agriculture A partm ent has afinounced. The depsirtment said yesterday that survey ot farmers’ planting plans as of March 1 indicated the total acreage planted to aU’ crops this year would be about 8s3j000,000 acrqsi down 1,000,000 from lest year. .Cheshire. March 19 W — Gqy.

Ribicoff has told members of the Connecticut Society of Civil -En­ gineers that it would be "economy n the best sense" for Connecticut tO/embark on an accelerated pro­ gram for hlgliway conatruction.

Ribicoff, - speaking before a Mtlng. ot the Engineers jresterr necticut the chance to!ers Comget the modem, up-to-date highway sys­ tem It needs so urgently."

The governor added that the program would return double value, "for each dollar spent by fufilling a long etandlng need and at the same time aid to combat unemploymeht”He said that the availability Of federal financial assistance plus current favorable interest ratesG A L S A N D G O B S IKWHIT...STA R TS TODAY^OonUanens From 5 P.M.

GLENN FORD G IA SCAU • E A R L H O L L IM A N ^TAMBLYN je fTwhards ^f lI FIEB ANOELX wTHE VINTAGII” "Don’t Go Near the We BRon blockInflwencnd sM Idh and fold, imooHi slipon with side $noF-on bfod: smooth Shu-Lok •Rpon for that modem look. Sizes

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IhoM or* the shoes that provide o wealth of pleasure for feet on the.

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See It In U ^ g Color!

PEYTON PLACE AT 8 yJE.

8:46, BUGS BUHNY 6:50, SOUTH OF HIMALAYA 7:10, AMAZON TRADER ThuHday/MarcIi 20 • 9 to 1 — FtoturiiHi 3 OuHtcmdinti J o s A rtiitf- ^ " S T U B B Y " 'P A S T O R O N TRyMPET i ON TROBIBONE ON CLABOTET 10 Oak Sfc, M anchojtoi^No Cover, No Mmimum □ □ □ □ □ □HERE IN p e r s o n BILL DONAHUE ' AT THE O RG A N□ □ I □ Now for, your dining and' Us toning pi« Bill Donahue a t nightly.pieaaure we preeent ‘ the organ ’S EB. ciSNTnB tnr."FOOD fXlB BVBBT MOOD»iT he M an W ho Cam e To IM nner X Is a bearded, b rig h t-ey ed sinner. / A m an you h a te to love and love to h ate.

H ia to n g u e is vitriolic ^ H e’s a chronic case o f colic' H e’ll a n ta ^ n iz e , in sp ire And h e ’ll titilla te .

H is enem ies a re e m b a ttle d ; . .

H is frien d s a re badly ra ttle d .But our hero marches on to victory. .

H e b rin g s chaos an d confusion*, N onefteless, yo,u’ll a sk r/ T he M an W ho’Caliae To D inner back fo r te a l * THE RE-PRESENTATION FOR THE 4 ^ BILL NEVILLE FUND

ion*, N onefteless, yo,u’ll a sk r/ T he M an W ho’Caliae To D inner back fo r te a l * THE RE-PRESENTATION FOR THE 4 ^ BILL NEVILLE FUND Man WhoVideo Everydo/^ AH Rights RMorveO— H. T. DIcknsoa * Os,. lae.X ELECTRONICS LAB0R.I\T0RlcS 277 BROAD CANDID urm iN O PHOTOORAFHERS Also SpedsHslag In 3-D COLOR HERM'S CAMERA md PHOTO SHOP CMS.

SWITCH TO RIEL OIL MODERN HEATING at its very best WYMAN'S O H. COMPANY OBEEN STAMPS (44) T % 'itoBLV SB O W <44)'TWWOBpnnUsitt t s) ptmoiTBEoeli pwelMiO mod* hsrt b b o M B lio d by.

iNOMlrfcriMB STANEK SERVICE iBBdlBg Flarlsto PARK HILL HowtrSbep Ml 3-5103 8 E. Orntor St MsBchastss

SaMtei SaUa. LaBMa,.M laSjr Omra,' B IB MarM/' ....- — Mama Lairtiir ■ s B O 'Hrtraid.’ :" tlUM (If) SA CK FABB SH O W STANDARD APPLIANCE and FURNITURE CO.

20r, N . MAIN S’ l’., M INCm.'-l K l{—M IiUNCHESTER evening herald , M A N CH ESTER, CO N N ., W EDNESDAY, kARCH It, 1958 -------- - ^ 'a t r u c t o r a or Mrs.Bdward Gwry.himbiA RsersAtion CouncU's Beach Committee, *jwid today, that .boys are playing around the like, laying btords serosa ths watoip- ice at

t music In-------- - ^ 'a t r u c t o r a or Mrs.Bdward Gwry.himbiA RsersAtion CouncU's Beach Committee, *jwid today, that .boys are playing around the like, laying btords serosa ths watoip- ice at tlw shore.Unes tb Ice floes further oat from the shore. "This is s moat - dangerous practice,’’ he s t a ^ , and urges pisreiitS to caution th'etr youngsters sgslnet it. 'the dam is now clbeed, the water is rising^ aqd this vH H weaken the ice fast, he eald. Aleo, there are many epriiigB in, the lake, which makes 'waak apota in the ice in unexpect ed pieces, Z*.

Rohm Oerdenlag Day Anyone Intereeted. in Home gar­ dening la Invttad to ih(r College of Agriculture auditorium, Uj^tversity of Connecticut, Saturday at 9 a.m.

Small fruit culture, new vegetables, new perennials iuid acid and shade cussed during the morning aesslon.

In the afternoon there will be an opportunity to learn how to Identi, fy and correct lawn problems, at tend a question session -or tour the floriculture greenhouses.

Seholaratilp In the Mimie VirU ‘ The Wllltmantlc Auxiliary of the Eastern Connecticut Sym phemy Orcheatria vffll award llir third annual Mafy Blanchette Scholarship in May. Last year this was won by. a l o ^ girl. Beverly Newberry of;Chefry Valley Rd.

Miae Newberry, a benior at Wind­ ham High School, le now studying at Hartford School of Muaic.

Elementary or High. School atutral inatnunants may . apply. Lettom of application, stating thO atudents musical Intereat and the use to wMch the award will be put. should ho mailed to Mm.

Catherine Wade. Scholarship Com­ mittee. Hampton, before April 10, Parents may receive, further In-Flay la iBciuamal The Oolumbia Community Playem caat for "Separate Rooma," the

uld ho mailed to Mm.

Catherine Wade. Scholarship Com­ mittee. Hampton, before April 10, Parents may receive, further In-Flay la iBciuamal The Oolumbia Community Playem caat for "Separate Rooma," the three act comedy, by Joseph Chirole and Alan Dinehart, are rehearsing every night. They plan to present the play, under spon.orahln.-6f Co­ lumbia Recreation OouncUrin Yeo­ man's H all. April 11 -mid 12. In the caat are Em«at Champagne ai)d Edward Pamdts, both of Wlllimantlc, John^ Currier. Kenneth Erlckion, Mm. Carl (Josline, Peter Hodglns, Mm. Donald Anderson and Mra. William Jacobus.

(Thampagne and IhAckaon are making their flmt appearance with the group. Mm, Joaeph Lucky la -directing the production and Mm.

Bobert Lane of Andover ia assist­ ing her.New Arrtvaia A son, Douglas Jay, wits bom to Mr. and Mm. Robert MacDonald of Rl. 8, Match 13 at Manchester Memorial HoaplUl. Th# baby la the couple's flmt child. Mm. Mac­ Donald ia the former Judy Louie, daughter of Mra. Edward Tyrol.

Rt. 8. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mm. Ashby MacDonald of Wirnmantic. Mm. MacDcmald rewas traibiierred to Hartford Hoepltal.

Mr, and Mra. dftester Preston.

Cheatnut Hill, am parenU of a son bora yesterday at Windham (Com­ munity Memorial Hoapital. Mra.

Preaton is the former Mildred Wilson.

Home from School Cynthia Savage, daughter of Mr.

and Mm, Francia Savage, Colum­ bia Lake; Lawrence Hutchins, son of Mr. and Mrs, Cariton Hutchins, Rt. 87; and Itoginald Lewis Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lrt'wta of woodland Tef., all studenU. at CUshiiui Acadeipy in Maaaacbuilwtts, a rt home for their Eaaterracaie. The ■ two beye W n their varelty letteri to .eklUig tlBs peat aeaaon.O huge to Hear T he Lenten service-In the OongregAtional Church wlH convene

Maaaacbuilwtts, a rt home for their Eaaterracaie. The ■ two beye W n their varelty letteri to .eklUig tlBs peat aeaaon.O huge to Hear T he Lenten service-In the OongregAtional Church wlH convene at 7:80 tonight'rather than at UA usual' hour of 8 o’ clock. This ap­ plies to tWi week only.

Mancbmitor Evening Hetold O O liimbhi coireepondeot, Mrs. Donald R. Tuttle,. Academy 8-S485. ■ Air Force Takes Blam e Cor Bombs Sheboygan Falls, Wis., March 19 U P) —^The Air Force has ahoulder- ir the blame for 20 mllllmeUr cannon projectiles that hammered Into three homes and fell on village atreeu Monday night There were no. injuries. * After nytog here for pn inspec­ tion from Weetover Air Force Base, Maes., Brig. Gen. Don W.

Saundem said in a statement laat night; . .

"All the evHence ao far indicatet that the ehrtla were fired by a B47 bomber out of Lockbourne Air Force Base, Ohio, Apparently, for some unknown reason, some .rounds left-the guns after the plane flew in from {ns Lake Michigan firing range.”The general’s remarks were re­ peated at A later news conference at Gen. Bliiy jdItChell Field in Mil­ waukee by Chipt. E. J. Walah. Air Force public reliiti(ms officer. He said the three-men crew of the Jet bomber "had no' knowledge that the tail cannon waa fired after leaving the range area.” ' .

'Gen. Saundem feald the Stratogid Air Command bomber wAa the the incendiary ahell#'found in the armed RB47 from Lockbourne was with the B47 on the flight.

C k > l. M:'E. Beveridge, operaUOna director at Lockbourne, waa order­ ed to conduct an investigation to determine if an electrical malfunc­ tion caused the cluster of four can­ nons to fire.

A total of 23 pemona wera inBulum Fallot Plwto Engaged

t Lockbourne, waa order­ ed to conduct an investigation to determine if an electrical malfunc­ tion caused the cluster of four can­ nons to fire.

A total of 23 pemona wera inBulum Fallot Plwto Engaged KEITH'S. OPEN T H U R » A Y A N P Big Diacoimta On Anything With GREEN In It! Living Mattreaaaa! Rugs! Haaeocka! Lempa! Everything. . .

chandlM and Fair Traded Items. It’a Your O pp^unl Oiir Irish Bargain Party . . . Take Advantage OfThe engagement of Miss Rose' mary Fitzpatrick to Edward M.

Saplta is announced by, her oarenU, Mr. end Mrs. Francia J.

Fitzpatrick. 222 Woodland St.

Her fiance is the son of Mr.

Adele Saplta, 59 Blssell SL, and Ihe tote Edward S. SapiU.

Both attended Manchester schools. Miss FlUpatrlck is ^ e s entiy employed at Prgtt and employed at King's to''Manchester.

An April 28 wedding to being planned.Justice FightingJfebarges Trial Justice Johrt Swanson tost, night continued tor one year the caeee of thre* aaen Involved In a Fob. 28 fight at the Rainbow Club and euepended judgment to three other .cates.Before^ opening c(nirt, Swanson continued the caaea of Lester Bresnahan, 23, of 83 . High St, Rockville; Kenneth Arnold, 22. of 95 Brooklyn St., Rockville: and Hockla, 58, < )f 87 Goodwin St..

Manchester.

Bresnahan and Arn0i(Tare charg­ ed with breach of peace and Hockla with Intoxlcaticm.

Justice Swanson eaW he would, continue the case for asyew-'-wth m-n etay out of the Ralnbo^ The court tueoended .judgqient in the cases of Jtobert W, OsoSlrt, 21, Andover;, Paul Oarthwate, 8jk ^ Lebanon and Robert Benaon, 31, New Kairen. Each waa charged wlth'fallure to grant one half the W’-hway to aepamte Bplton acci'* ' dents.lA>rk Stock SxchangA mqniber,

1, Andover;, Paul Oarthwate, 8jk ^ Lebanon and Robert Benaon, 31, New Kairen. Each waa charged wlth'fallure to grant one half the W’-hway to aepamte Bplton acci'* ' dents.lA>rk Stock SxchangA mqniber, Sauter waa president of Air Fea­ tures, . Inc., ,a nuUo-talent agency, before, the war.

Lewiston, Idaho—William' P.

Davis, 80, president and ganeral manager of Potlatch Forests loc.

since 1949 and credited with ex­ panding operatloiu coast to coast, died Tuesday. He waa born in Mlaalppl And formerly wae with the InteraAUonal Paper Oo. In New York. ; Probably the most aneient ex­ ample of independent sculpture now extant, to the Sphtox carved by the Egyptians.INVESTMENT PROBLEMS 0«r efflee le opea ThBraday eventnge treBi t to 9 itoleell, year eeavealeBeft If yea prefer, we will have eaa ef e«r regiBtered nptoaentattvee cad on you# at. yeor " asalsf yoa. Mlidtlier your problem involvi million doRam, we have the facUltiefL'to aenriee.

Shearsoni , Ha m m ill $ Co, ea one theoMM ae B render yea cemptofe the bouaed^wheA the shelto pierced the room of homes owned by John Novotny, Uoyd Theune and Fran•iJlii Deeley.'. They were, told by;, Baundere how to file damiu claims. At least five shells toretoto the three houses, "rwo otheivdheUa Were found to the etreeta/of this community of 3,395 pemOna about 55 p llto north (rf MUW*ukee.

BAUK Tfk^YPE Pet |;oidflah M ong to the carp family gtid ^ reduced in.. elze by aelectlve/Dreeding. Given ’ un­ limited food and room to expand, as to mr outdoor pooL they lose theirytriking appearance and tom e to look like wild flah.By Tim'ASSOClATEO PRESS NewJ(ork--Jamea E. Sauter. 68.

a former banker ntoo waa pmal-

ood and room to expand, as to mr outdoor pooL they lose theirytriking appearance and tom e to look like wild flah.By Tim'ASSOClATEO PRESS NewJ(ork--Jamea E. Sauter. 68.

a former banker ntoo waa pmaldenz of the U.S.O. camp ahowe (ring World War II, died Tuea day. A onetime vice president of the Ctogse National Bank and New forry ot rALSE TEETH Slipping ei Irritating?

Yes, we;ii be happy lo inspect your diamonds and clean them for you at no co stV - and with no strings attached. Everybody is wel­ come to this serVice’whether or not you ar# or avar hava^baan a Michaels customer^ Drop in with your diamonds anytima.

JEWELERS-8ILVER8M1THB 988 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER ,Atoo Hartford P ftE -THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY ONLY!

TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR EASTER MERCHANDISE N O R G i W RINGER W ASH 8R , ( B ) rOFBYE(H) B V IL D Y H ' I^H G AM EBICA8FOBT8 a W EATBINracMd by KO#EK M EGKO VERRUm K SCHOOL AUMTORIUM FRIDAY a ii SATURDAY EVENINflS MARCH21.aK4a ADMISSION $1.00 ToK liieliidad and Knarfs Market at the Green, Limited eupply of tickets for Imth nights on gale at

and Knarfs Market at the Green, Limited eupply of tickets for Imth nights on gale at CURTAIN T I ^ 8l89 PRODUCED BY TH E DILWORTH-COBNELL^UBY i ( H )U:St ( 4) HULLVWMO’a BEST(II) SEABCB imBjniMOBBOW iiU i J) TOWM CBliqt (ti) weatbeb a local news-- ” - “ i A M D 1 -----------„ . FAT -----BADE"(St)(44) B TW B A TB )R BFATBICK’8 DA Y FA(S 3) sFOB'i* .roccs7lU (isto) DOCOLES EDW ABD8 Ho^UdBTOPEN STOCK SOLIDHIMPtE BEDROOM PIECES St. PatrieWs Week Sale Pticee On Finer Quality Solid Rock Maple . . , In a Complete Stock Showing That Enablm You TO.Chooee Just The Pieces You R e tire For Your Oivn P ictu re above show s a seiition o f o u r beautiful-collection of accessories fo r th e hom e in th ese w ill help you do it. " ’ ; fist (18) Ss^HB W O B U O 'TDaNS 1:44 (U-44) BEAT THE CLO CK ( S ) INBIOHT8 . .(It) -reATCBE l:M (ismi HOUSE FABTY ( S). BkltoSTAlto ( I) M Y BiatO .(t»44) BTniY FOlCLB MANCHESTER MOTOR SALES "YOUR OLDSMOBIUB DBAUBR” 512 W EST CENTER STREET M l t-«4f7 "SafetyCabinot NIgbt Tabl« with Drowors $29.95

iatO .(t»44) BTniY FOlCLB MANCHESTER MOTOR SALES "YOUR OLDSMOBIUB DBAUBR” 512 W EST CENTER STREET M l t-«4f7 "SafetyCabinot NIgbt Tabl« with Drowors $29.95 Matching Minwr for Abevt ...... $19.95 Boekeosa Hoodbeard lad. fuU six* $49.95 ''DmIc Chost with Five Drawers ..... $89,95 Fiva Drowor, 32 inch C h e st ........... $74.50 B Drawer Double Dresser and Mirror .................... $134,50 -Pineapple Top High Pest l e d ......... $l(4.JM) Heavy Paneled Bed $47.95 Sunk led with L o d ^ . Guard RoR . $89.95 LIIERAL KEITH lUDGET TERMS Com plete H om e F u rn ish e rs Since J899 RemembeiwKeith’g WIU NOT Be Undergrid! You Can A'lwayt Be Ateured Of Top Quality , Ing Low Pricqgt Four Big Floom Jampacked W ith The Newest In rurnlpire For Eft’ cry Room. . AU .Available Ob Liberal' Budget Termt!

F u rn itu re\ ,, TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE SPECIALS ■ . 0 ' # ■ THEY’LL HELP YOU BRIGHTEN U P YOUR HOME, BRA SS, C O PPER, GLASS AND W OODW ARE Beautiful telection for tables trail or mail tie • - V Foliag e P lants w ith any p lah ter purchased T hursday, F rid a y and S a tu r­ day a t reg u lar price. Do your own planting, o r if you wish we’ll do it fo r you a t 50c ex tra.

Flower Fashions t ■ Fma Parttingl _OpeB XhwTGdaj aad Friday^ Nighto YUl 8.■ WeAuadoya A t Naan.1115 MAIN S T .

MANCHFSTER3 1 7 MAIN S T .

EA ST HARTFORD695 MAIN S T R E E TByMILIKOWSKI ff/.

> --*-4 : .i ■ r . 4PA G I FOtJRMANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, i m Coventry Red Cross Canvass Started

E TByMILIKOWSKI ff/.

> --*-4 : .i ■ r . 4PA G I FOtJRMANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, i m Coventry Red Cross Canvass Started In Town; .Goal Set at SI,000 the Red Croie te belne conducted in the eouth dletrict with Mta.NEdward Schulthelee M general chdlrCMvaeaers Uetcd by Mre. SchultheisR Include Mre. Arthur K.

Baker, Mrs. Walter FlUpatrlck, Mr*. Charles E. Flubacher, Mrs.

Sanford Jonea Mrs. James R. MacArthur. Mies Doris Ellison, Miss Dorothy Latimer, Mrs. Winthrop Marrism Jr.. Mrs. Albert McLain.

■ Miss Patricia Liift, Mrs. James T.

' McNamara. Mrs. F. D- Mullen, Miss Pearl Potter. Miss Joyce Pot­ ter. Mrs. Clifford Safranek. Mrs.

Louis A. SteuUet, Also, Mrs. Owen 8. Trask. Mrs.

Victor Rychlln^. Mrs. Dexter C.

Wheelock. Mrs. Marlon V. Orerory, Mrs. Kenneth Hartman, 'Miss-Joanne RychUng, Mlss.Llnda Rychllng. Mrs. Leon Fenoff, Mrs.

Dorothy Mohle and Mrs.’l<ouis E.

Tuttle. . tPersons or organisations In both the south and north districts not contacted may send contributions to Mrs. F. Pauline Little, treesA goal of more than $1,000 hah been set by the Rockville ChapUr of the Red Cross.............. PoUee A i « t i John 8. Rigby, 4$, of Meadow Rd.. Farmington, has been arrMted by Coventry Police Patrol sign. Court date Is March 28.^Ernest f; Thleman, 3t, of Lakewood Heights, has been arrested by the patrol on a charge of speed­ ing. Court date is Friday.

Patrol Hour* Voluntary hours by patrol mem­ bers at the station on Main St. for February follow: John T. Cousin, nest J. Peloquin, 19: Anthony PauUs, 34 Mrs. Leo T. Leary.

39%; Eugene W. Conner, 48%; fhomaa J. Dunnack, 18%; Richard

on Main St. for February follow: John T. Cousin, nest J. Peloquin, 19: Anthony PauUs, 34 Mrs. Leo T. Leary.

39%; Eugene W. Conner, 48%; fhomaa J. Dunnack, 18%; Richard Folsom. 23%; Marcus Hamilton, '88%; Anthony Santoro, 22%; Frank E. Spencer, 14%; Oeorge Palmer. 41%; and Edwin Wilson, 84%.Vtiuntary hours by auxlliarir Mtrol members for the same piertod a t the station follow. Miller Basgett, 24; Raymond Victor, 10; Jo­ seph Dobrowolsky Jxi, 62; Malcolm E. C. Devine, 86%; and Stewart E.

Hillman, 12%.

TrOop S7 Active Boy Scout Troop 67 Niki patrol will be represented at the Natchaug District inter-troop contest at 2 p.m. Saturday at Windham ’■ High School gymnasium. Those t-iiking part in the contest in the ■ field of first aid, known as the “First Aid-O-Ree" program, will be Albert “Corky” Booth, patrol ^ leader; Robert McGraUl, assTstant ' * patrol leader: Thomas Welles, Wlluam Locke and Raymond Wilcox, ■ patrol members.

A group of 14 troop scouts will take a camping trip this weekend, leaving Friday and returning Sun­ day. Accompanying them will be John J. Willnauer, scoutmaster; Robert L. 1-eLacheur, committee chairman: Theodore Toedt and Wairren Cole of the committee.William liStfman. Roger Cole and William Hodgkins have been Invested as tenderfoots of the troop. -Club Plana Danes x^Tbe Couple's Club of the First Congregational Church will attend ii s ^ r e dance Saturday evening a t .the Vernon Grange Hall. T H ie groujf will return to the vestry after the dance for refreshmenU, In charge of Uie program are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A.. BradHeld, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon N.

Cochrane and Mr. and Mrs. George H. Cour. ■ All couples of the church and.

parish are invited to attend.

PF Plans Made At a recent meeting of the

d Mrs. Clarence A.. BradHeld, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon N.

Cochrane and Mr. and Mrs. George H. Cour. ■ All couples of the church and.

parish are invited to attend.

PF Plans Made At a recent meeting of the executive committee of the Pil­ grim Fellowship of the First Con­ gregational Church, plans for th^ year's program were set iip.

These Include a study of the Parables of Jesus, to be led by thd Rev. James R. MacArthur, pastor; _ missionary film; attendance at the Union Palm Sunday Service at T:30 p.m. March 30 a t the sanctu­ ary of the Columbia Congregation­ al Church; a diseuulon of the meaning of Easter; a work, day, and. a party for eighth g rad m .

All youths of high schodl age iar« cordially invited to Join the fel­ lowship which meets each Sun­ day at T p.m. a t the ' Ruth B Quandt'-i Memorial Hall on Mason St. ■Auxiliary to Meet The Women’s Auxiliary to the North Coventry Fire D ^ rtm e h t will have its postponed meeting of last week at 8 p.m. Friday at lU firehouse. The meeOng was post­ poned because of the storm last Friday.

Food Bale Planned The Women’s Auxiliary to the Coventry Volunteer Fire Aiwn. will have a food sale fr.om 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. April 13 a t the firehouseM r, S trw tly Cham pions N eville Caus^ Bportscaster Bob Steele smiles happily as he turns bver oont^buUons for the Bill Neville Wnd to pleas. The Rev. Joseph E Farrell, paste ' ” ' ‘ Raymond Broga, Mrs. George Darelius, Mrs. Carleton P. King, Mrs. Worcester A. Warren and Mrs. Floyd B. Wass.

Friends and, members of the

. .................... (Herald Photo by Pinto).und NT ’miUalnV Raymond Broga, Mrs. George Darelius, Mrs. Carleton P. King, Mrs. Worcester A. Warren and Mrs. Floyd B. Wass.

Friends and, members of the church wishing to loan Easter lUles for the Easter Sunday serv­ ices at the church have been asked to notify either Mrs. Bennett or Mrs. Allen.

Garden Groi^ to Meet have its monthly meeting a t? p.m.

F^day at the home of James in South Ooventiy. , . „ Members voted a t their meeting Monday night^to take part In a home preparedness course'at 7:30 p.m. April 8 a t the American Le­ gion liome bn Wall St. The prbgram is sponsored by the Auxili­ ary to- the Coventry American Le­ gion.Members also' voted to p'urchase a 75-cup coffee percolator for use at the flrehouse kitchen.

Mrs. Edward Schultheiss . has been appointed co-chairman of a disaster, plans and welfare pro­ gram. a! similar representative of the North Coventry Fire Depart­ ment Women’s Auxiliary Is expect­ ed to be appointed, according. to Mrs. Anton M. Lassen, public rela­ tions chairman of the south end group.

Meeting dates of the south end auxiliary will appear on the emnIng community calendar being,pre­ pared by the local Legion Auxili­ ary.

Flower Group Mamed Mrs. Raymond B. Bennett, flow­ er committee chairman of the First Congregational Church, has named her committse. for the year. It is comprised p t Mrs. LAwrence K. Al­ len, Miss Mary 1m. Bourn, Mrs. P.T.

Laldlaw, leader. Assisting will be Frederic ..Deming,- junior ■ leader.

The topic will be on soil testing, fertilisers and weeds.

New Arrival A son, Raymond Charles, was bom Friday to Mr. and MrS. Frank E, Spencer at Hartford Hospital.

The couple have two other children, Carol, age two and one-half. years,

fertilisers and weeds.

New Arrival A son, Raymond Charles, was bom Friday to Mr. and MrS. Frank E, Spencer at Hartford Hospital.

The couple have two other children, Carol, age two and one-half. years, Berantons on Visit Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scranton and family, who ipake their home on the West Coast, are visiting relatives and frlemls in town and Manchester. Mrs. Scrantmi is the former Miss Carrie Lipsky, daugh­ ter o t Mr.-and Mrs. Gregory-Lipsky ot M i^ 8t. Her husband is tnason of Mr.' and Mrs. Clifford E.

Scranton of 307 Spruce St., Man­ chester. .Tomorrow’s Events Grange meeting, 8 p.m., hsill on1 Rt. 44A; Board of Educatioo, 8 p.m., Coventry Grammar School; I North Coventry Cooperative 'Mura- i ery parent-membern- 8 p.m., base- j ment classroom at Mcond Congre­ gational Church; Brownie Troop!

70, after school with Mrs.. John T. i Cousin and Mrs. E. M. Boisvert, j Also, First Congregational Church South Si. School; Ssw Thumbs 4-H.'

3:4S p.m. Church Community' House; Cub Scout P ack' 68, Deh. 6, at 7 p.m. with Mrs. Josepn Locke and Mrs. Charles Lowery; hbeond Congregational Church Bible' study group, 8 p.m., parsonage; .Coventry Baseball League committee And parents, 8 p.m., Nathan Hale Com­ munity Center.

Dr. v ^ b e rt Wlckware of WlUimantie State Teachers’ College will speak to the local public School ertson ^hool. His topic will / be “Science in Bleqibntary E du^tbn.

entry: correspondent. Mid. F. PeulMeek Trucks,.Ihe., announced yss-

entry: correspondent. Mid. F. PeulMeek Trucks,.Ihe., announced ysstsrdsp lt, halt sold' 3 $ ^ trsiistt type bU |H W to the' Connecticut-Co., of N ^ Haven for einryice lit greeter Hsrtfojm.Emergency Homes Bill Sent to Ike (CanMalsefa frem Page Oae) ministration has tried for th4'1est two years to get a higher intcreat celling, to lure more private funds into veterans’ home mortgages.

Chalm an Spence (D-Ky) ot the House Bulking Committee eeld the nature of the economic emetvency wee such that the House could not afford to wrangle over vstsrsns' Interest rates.

“Ws want to tee the veteran get the lowest rate of interest hs esn, but pi^vsts funds-sre drying up,” Spence sfid. "The question is whether u go into retps, or get this bill tlurough quickly so people can get employment"• - — t,--------------------Mord Ru m Drop 0 u t Boeton—According ^ Alexander O. Korol ef the Measachueetts In•litute of Technology’s Center for tntenuitienal Studies, only about 38.: per cent of O u t students in. Rus­ sia resch the,thrss top-high school grades comM<wd with 76 par cent in the Unjted States, tie eetimetes that fetver then 300,000 ef tha dents fvho'gniduatad last spring wpfe permitted ter take university training.

M -ooNnu>L n o n seen Chicago, Mareh 19 (PH/Tba head ef Uw Oeagreealeaal ASeidto Watchdog Oemmlttee aald to­ day chrtllaa eeatawl ef aaetoar affaire Is belag tkreataaed fcy two military drived. The mote aarlena threat. Rep, Durham (D-NC) aald, to eemiag frem the Defease Depertmaat aad pronaotere of coavoattonal taola aad aircraft. He aald they era

ived. The mote aarlena threat. Rep, Durham (D-NC) aald, to eemiag frem the Defease Depertmaat aad pronaotere of coavoattonal taola aad aircraft. He aald they era tary deveingaisat al apam v»blelee.’* Use Your Credit IK K PARKINO NfXT TO FQHILAR At HARMAC’S TO PUT YOU X f YOUR r r r T AMNever underestimate the power of a .so ftie ,’* “Skippies” light elaetics have a mind of their otvn yhen it comes to controlling curves in comfort.

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“Romance" Bra, Circle-Stitched cupa, elastic fronti band for brMthing, moving ease. White $ 0 0 0 ' cotton broadcloth. 82A to 40D, 4® , imi Rule 4 O f M S io r if ^ a lM n b a rii ! karta giwaif n uBt paratraopert rcgxln«d 9(m m l Monday. An Army ' ■pokcEmOiiviikl the chief of etxfl, vlatted Medaa.yeat«rdey and found -eondltlona normal.

Pakanbaru and tbe $125 million .UJB. oil inatallaUona In the area war# captured laat Wethieaday by Jakarta forCet. A rebel brohdeeat from Padeng, on Suipatra'a weat coast, eald rebel tyoopa attacked Pakanbanf yeaterday and Jakarta troopa aurrendered or fled, z 'fha Jakarta Army apokaaman and abaoluta poascaaion of Pakhnbaru airfield and tha town as wall

ttacked Pakanbanf yeaterday and Jakarta troopa aurrendered or fled, z 'fha Jakarta Army apokaaman and abaoluta poascaaion of Pakhnbaru airfield and tha town as wall as tha aurroundlng oil Inatsllations," ha aald.

Tha revolutionary regime warn­ ed Monday that Americans in tha Pakanbaru area ' should leave.

Thera w u k o indicaUon whether the aatlAated 800 Amerlcau In tha area ip g dona so.

Mora than 1,000 foraignara around lg*dan, including about 360 Americans, are scheduiad to leave tomorrow for Singapore on the • Dutch liner Oranja.aaidgnad tq the ataff of Admiral Thomaa C. Ktnkaid, commander of Uts Seventh Flaat.

Ha was elected to the 80th Con.grasa as Congrassman-at-larga froih Connaettebt. and has bean raalactad to all succaaatve Congrasaaa. Ha la a member of tha House Ways and Maana Commit­ tee and tha Subcommittee on Foralgi^ Trade Policy,Tips boUector of Revenue - Paul Carvlni .has, iaauad a apeetil appeal to delinquent tax payers to bring their tax bills with them when they appear at his- office bi tha Munlcipaf Building t A . ^ y their taxes.

’ Cervini issues a |lm llar appeal every year during suto-regiatratlon time, when delinquent tax payera are reminded of their back car taxes. Tha State Motor Vehicles Department will not issue neW »g-iatratlona unieaa 'theea taxes are paid.!

Rut it Is ^aiqpaciaUy important tax bltti ba7brought thla year becausa ot tKa grrat amount of time that is involved in waiting on tax payers without them, Cervini M idi* He explained that inatcxd of only one tax book having to be checked, aa in, the past, thera are now as apacisl town tax.^one on the 1958 town txx and, for residents of tha

explained that inatcxd of only one tax book having to be checked, aa in, the past, thera are now as apacisl town tax.^one on the 1958 town txx and, for residents of tha old South. Manchester Fire Diatriet, one oh tha 1967 fire diatrict ha would appnfeiata the toop^ra-’ tton of the tax payers in mak­ ing .the collacUotts as speedy as possible.

Bladet* X Jn e Explained ■Chicago — Wide-Waded knives era batter for carving hot meat rm sts and narrow Wades are bet­ ter for cold meats. That la becausa hot slices fall away from tha blade while cold allcea — con­ taining hardened fat — tend to stick to tha blade. ThOs when a narrow b la ^ la used cold meat haa less surface to stick to.Quaker oii Crew' Of Protest Stip Loa. Angeles, March 19 (91—A Quaker teacher has bean added to the crew of the Golden Rule, the 30-foot ketch that aails next week­ end to protest nuclear testa in the Marshall Islanda in the Pacific.

Orion Sherwood, 38, was selected yeaterday to replace David Gale, Carver, Minn.; who became ill on the Golden Rule’s first attempt, turned back by foul weather.

Sherwood is a teacher at. OakUniversity .of Utah.

OtMc crewmen, era Skipper Al­ b e rts. Bigelow, 51, Cos Cob. Conn., William R. Huntington, 61, St.

James, Long Island, N.T., and Gcorg^ Willoughby, 43, Blackwood 'Terracs, NJT. .

Danet to Re$tore Church Copenhagan^Nyxer Church, on the island of Bornholm, one of the old Danish, “round churches” built both aa chtirch and fort, is to be re­ stored. It dates from 1287 and con­ tains frescoes from four periods, the oldest starting about 1300 and the latest about 1600.GENERAL T V SERVICE

urches” built both aa chtirch and fort, is to be re­ stored. It dates from 1287 and con­ tains frescoes from four periods, the oldest starting about 1300 and the latest about 1600.GENERAL T V SERVICE < 1 4 9 9 pfcis P ansDays MIghto S-64t8 Id iian g Breaks Jap Trade Tie (Coattoaad from Page Qm) • a . measure of recognition of the -Communist rsgime.

These included stationing of per­ manent trade jnlastons by Japan* and Red China In each oth e/i capitals, and— particularly galling to the Matlonalista—permission for the Peiping mission'to fly its flag in Tokyo and use secret codes.

' Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishi has indicated that the flag pro-.

;VlsionB might prevent his, govern.'ment’s approval of the agreement.

Japan' and' Red China have traded under private agreements to r several years. The latest pro7,vides to r each nation to ship ths other $98 million worth of raw imateriala and manufactures in the ■next year.

NationaUst resentment had been building up since the agreement svxa signed March 5. On March 14 ' Chlang's government suspended s conference ' with Japan which opened in Taipei March 8 gotlate a one-year trade ment schedpled to take April 1.

Japah’s exports to Formosa totaled'$77 million in l96T while the Nationalist island ' exported 884 million worth to Japan.OPEN to neagreeeffect.

fBaiTingCT Deplores GOP jPiibUcity Lag (Cenlhined from Page One) again for tha Senate after two' terms, told the weekly GOP lunch­ eon that GOP Chairman Clarence F. Baldwin haa "maintained the .financial sanity”, of the state, but that the credit has gone to Gov.

Ribicoff. a Democrat "The Governor stridea up and ^ down the state proclaiming how he held the ^U( line, but it was Baldwin''s unswerving work and per,

e state, but that the credit has gone to Gov.

Ribicoff. a Democrat "The Governor stridea up and ^ down the state proclaiming how he held the ^U( line, but it was Baldwin''s unswerving work and per, sistence that caused it more than any one man,” Barringer said.

. "The score here.” he added, "wax 'Baldwin 96 per cent and Rlbicoff B per cent. The credit: Baldwin 6 , per cent, and Rlbicoff 95 pSr cent."

Barringer told the group that there "are those men of little faith in our party who ssiy tye can’t srin," th e,election In the fall.

"Sure we are up agginst thr Champ (Rlbicoff),’’ he said" but “let’ s recognize that and also, the' fact that he Is a competent gentle­ man. But from there on in; let’ s fight .on Issues, not personalities We have a story to tell. We have the capacity to de*l with (he future. We can only.be defeated by' ourselves.'-'W W:PEAT O F A S E L L O U T !

by Sportcraft i- 4 Fine Arts Group To Meet Friday The Maitchester Fine Arts Assn.

..^will hold a meeting'Friday at 8 p.m.- in the aidltoriuin of the ^ it o n Memoriid Ubrary.A demonstration,on. Decorative Arto Yrill be given Mrs. Eleanor F. Vlbbert. 4 Frederick Rd., which will Include Peter Hunt and Penn­ sylvania Dutch desighs, as applied to articles of wood, metal.' glass, plastic and stenciling fabrics. Mrs, Vlbbert U presghtly traching In the adult classes of the Esat Hart­ ford Evening School.

A. social nour will follow the meeting. The asitoclatlon welcomes all those who are Intereeted In the arts. ' /'- --------- --------------- ' Sadlak to Receive Honorary Degree Rep. Antoni N. Sadlak. Republl- !

can Congressman-at-large of Rock- i vine, will receive the honorary , Doctor of Laws degree from

' /'- --------- --------------- ' Sadlak to Receive Honorary Degree Rep. Antoni N. Sadlak. Republl- !

can Congressman-at-large of Rock- i vine, will receive the honorary , Doctor of Laws degree from .Georgetown Unlverstty ’ Tuesday, It was announced. today by the Very Rev. Edward B. Bunn, SJ., university president/’'. _ ,Th® occMlon will be the Inatlttition’s annual Founder’s Day Con­ vocation, to take place on the uni­ versity cathpus, at 3:30 p.m.

Rep. Sadlak. , a Georgetown alumnus, 11 being honored for his loyftlty to hie Aljna Mater and for his accomplishments In public life.. The Doctor of Laws will also be awarded at the ceremony to, the Most Rev. Martin J. O’Connor, rector of , the North American College In Rome. Bishop O'Con­ nor wlU deliver the ConvocaOon address., Rep. Sadlak received the Bache­ lor of Laws degree from George­ town In 1981. H« served xs exvocutlve secretary to Coftnectlcut " ‘kleWlex resigning to enter the ‘ Wear it in or out!

Ends the old problem-—never rides or pulls O f d r i^ r y Everglaze mihicare cotton that’s / a presslees no-iron gem. You’ ll love it.

A. Sizea 32 to 40 )n Black, Shrimp. Green, White and Blue.

B. Sizes 32 to 40. Floral print of Orange. Rose and Blue.

juniors here’ s YO U R Easter S U I TAn "Earring Fiesta" tliat gives you- a wide choice of colors and •tylei. Buttons, dropi. clutters, sprays or contour.

Ever so gay Jn delteate shades of spring flowers I Lisfit as the caress ortrsnmmer breeze I Dainty nosegays or large geomet­ ric designs, you are sure to select several at this attractive pirice.

just season with accessories!

rs I Lisfit as the caress ortrsnmmer breeze I Dainty nosegays or large geomet­ ric designs, you are sure to select several at this attractive pirice.

just season with accessories!

tjeft—A textured tweed box jacket, buttoned in brass, has an Ivy League belted back, white pique over-collar, is worn over a slimline skirt. 7-15, $ 2 5 .0 0 Right—All wool herringbone tweed suit boasta an Ivy League jacket, with a white,linen-like blouse topping the alim-iine skirt! A junior fa.vorite, 7-15.- S 3 5 .0 0 , LUCKY SIZES-^SUITS Including rayon flannel, cotton aind amel, ,xilk arid wool and acetate rayon , . • Gray, Black, Blue, Navy and Briige.VotlMS ‘P r e n c lie r ’ D o w S e e n cheater IBvenlnc Hemld toricsl erenta In h »r town. Today, ycnr* nffo by Amea W. Slaeon wlileb tell* of the peenllnr nettnUee Hbbron for ii.yenra and then loft In IMS. Dow wn* bom ta try. In IttT *nd tmTeled widely. Ho Berried twlo^ llVed In Hebron, In .Georgia, he Jilred e HtUe boyP h iM A Hnfl By SUSAN PENOiarrON Another JotUr written by the yeara ago, which unfortunately waa undated, contalna aome hiator* leal biU which are worth quoting,' even if one hea already heard them.•Tn all etoriea,” he aaya "con coming Lorenao Dow, I can re­

of yeara ago, which unfortunately waa undated, contalna aome hiator* leal biU which are worth quoting,' even if one hea already heard them.•Tn all etoriea,” he aaya "con coming Lorenao Dow, I can re­ member only a few, and cannot vouch for the authenticity of any second wife, Lucy Dolbeare, in He­ bron, in the house belonging (at that time) to Howell Conklin, and (then) occi^ed by Frank Jones.

(It is now owned by Mr. and Mr*.

Henry A. Jinhu.)

penter’s ihop across the road from the house, and one morning pass­ ers-by saw smoke coming from a.

pipe in the building, and saw a Sign in the door yard of the house which bore the inscription ’Women Rule Within.’ I think it was about the time he wrote his celebrated treatise on ‘Petticoat Govern­ the story of “Women Rule Within,” or as usually quoted, "Women rule here,” is told in MontvUle as well as Hebron. Lorenao and his second wife took up their residence in Montville, later on. in a fine hand Lucy. The house U sUll standing but has been made over Into a h O ' Sisson claims that th*‘ body of Lorenzo’s first wife, Peggy, was burled without a cotfln, but he must be misUken here, since Dow, in hU autobiography, speaks of her coffin, which was wrapped in Slid after fold of woolen doth, which, he thought, resisted decay longer than any other material. He thought the day of Judgment waa coming pretty soon, and he wt 11ed his Peggy to be among the first to rise.

Sisson’s letter continues; “She la buried In the Burrows Hill ceme­ tery, in Hebron. Her stone bears

e day of Judgment waa coming pretty soon, and he wt 11ed his Peggy to be among the first to rise.

Sisson’s letter continues; “She la buried In the Burrows Hill ceme­ tery, in Hebron. Her stone bears the inscription, ‘Here lies the body of Peggy Dow, who shared the trials and vicissitudes of Lorenzo I^w IS years and then died.’

"One characteristic to be lauded in Lorenzo’s make-up, according to tradlUon, was that he always keptwhen In his sermon he mentioned Gabriel’s Trumpet, the third time, the boy waa to blow a loud blast on a fish horn, with which he had been provided—and when he had them (his congregation) keyed ' to the proper emotional tensim gave, the’ signal, the boy resinndIng nobly.

Lorenso’s hearers shrieked and threw prostrate in their after quieting th < the boy and said * :and lemselve* Lorenzo, them of fish horn can scare you *0 much what will you do when GabnU really blows his trumpett* As a result many ’brands’ were plucked from the burning. , ing sdong on his horse and came upm a man who waa in a Jam with his team. He was cursing in a most codvinclng manner, and Lorenzo, after hatehing a short time, took a silver dollar, from his pocket, passed it to the man, and said, ’Here is a dollar. Heep right on swearing,’ and then rod* on.

"Now Lorenzo, to ea y^e least, was one who did not take, any too much care of his personal appear­ ance. His hair wis long, his beard was ntatted, and he presented a moat disreputable appearance. The man with the dollar kept looking at it, and then thought of the ap pearance of the stranger who gave t fo him. Finally he decided that he had sold himself to the Devil became converted and lived happ^ ever after.qulclc K eapon a* "The Story of Lorenap’a acquir­ ing hla second wife, only a few

ho gave t fo him. Finally he decided that he had sold himself to the Devil became converted and lived happ^ ever after.qulclc K eapon a* "The Story of Lorenap’a acquir­ ing hla second wife, only a few weeks after the death of Peggy, is that he was preaching in Montville and after .the sermon he asked if there was a woman there who would marry him."Lucy Dolbeare got up and said 1 will,’ and so they were married and lived unhappily ever after.”

Lorenso’s death occurred while he waa on on* of hla preaching tours, and he is buried in the beau tiful Oak Hill Ometery, in George­ town, Md. Sisson says there is an unsubstantiated legend that h e was burled <ln an upright posiUon The same story is told of his first wife, Peggy, but if there la any truth in either legend no one knows.

As for Lucy, she is buried in the Dolbeare private cemetery in Montvilie. ’fills cbrtespbhde'nt has visited all three of these graven Lorenzo, it is stated, asked to have his body brought to Hebron, to be buried by the side of his first wife, Peggy, in the-Burrows Hill Cemetery, but this was opposed by Lucy, who said it would cost too much.

Of Bisson, it la said that While he was a Representative from He broh in the Legislature, he kept that august body in roars of laughter much of the time.

Sisson, who lived in the Hope Valley section of Hebron for 48S e r g e a n t - M o m ; x Tonggu, Korea—A mother In Emmett, Idaho, and her soldier vision ttn making food donations o Korean orphanages, a ton at 'Sergeant James Lee delivered the first ton recently, while back home Mrs. Jenny Lee, sometimes driving 15b niiles a day, was scout ing storM and canning and pro­ cessing companies for the second ton.

'Sergeant James Lee delivered the first ton recently, while back home Mrs. Jenny Lee, sometimes driving 15b niiles a day, was scout ing storM and canning and pro­ cessing companies for the second ton.

It began purely as a 1957 Christinas Ptojeet, with Lee dis­ tributing 8000 pounds of clothes, toys and school supplies to aome (1 0 0 orphans.

"But Mother said that she couldn’t stop Just because Christ­ mas was over and so long as we can get the stuff,” explains Lee.

She got A good response from local grocery stores, but then had the idea of branching out in more wholesale fashion.

Tt certainly doesn’t take her long to collect a ton that W ay,reports Lee, citing the calming company that gave 18 gallon* Of whole kemal com and a like amount of canned applesauce. An Idaho dairy famished lOO pounds of dried milk and another com­ pany provided four 100-pound bags of wheat.

Even the shipping charges are being absorbed by generous b u s^ T ness concerns A trucking firm has offered to carry all food ship­ ments to the West Coast, where from Portland, Ore., a shipping company has agreed to carry the food to Inchon, free of charge.

Atlantar-Pitch, turpentine, tar, ond other feslnoua products* of the South’s pine trees were named liaval stores because formeriy they were largely useful in build­ ing and maintaining wooden shipa.

Now the naval stores are widely, used in making soap, plastics, and { mahy other products.

“OLD oLoBV' P B i^ V E O The American flag which In-j spirdd the nickname "Old Glory” is preserved in the United States Na­ tional Museum. Because of its bad­ ly worn condition, it cannot be ex­ hibited, but is' carefully kept In mothproof steel locker.7"'’~r MORTON'S his word. If preaching in any years, was probably the best au-

Museum. Because of its bad­ ly worn condition, it cannot be ex­ hibited, but is' carefully kept In mothproof steel locker.7"'’~r MORTON'S his word. If preaching in any years, was probably the best aupUce he announced that one —^ — m..

from that day, at 10 o’clock, willing, I will preach her* again, he would be there.thorl^ on the Dow storiea Til* olive is botanically related to both the peach and the plum.

N E W IN V E N flO N grB ^ s BVBr Makm heavy, dusty, smelly fertilizers out-of-date. 'Gives you the greenest grass you ever had — and it's so nice to^use.

Does not burn. Promolss steady no-surge growth so you don’t have extra mowing.

Bag feeds 5,(K)0 sq ft • $4.S0 — 2 bags $8.85.

New lower nrlees on the 88-year famous .

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lex spring.....S9.88 Sleep sot......77J i USE YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENT P U N B e a u fifu H y lin e d Sweeping lines in silk-look royoo failles, royoo-silk blends, cotton tweeds or' blends. Riehiy lined—m ost with pretty prints. Novy, black, pastels, 8-18.R o S .7 9 e R y lo R s h H ri 1SioRior, 80 saugi! V BALE! CAROL BRENT LABEL p r.

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nap lock in black leather sizes'10 to-8. 4.99 Lcsdier gore feeler

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o host of designs of proven popularity.

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PuMUhers rounded October 1 . IMl appeUtd /or foot [^Idlbn than any other Rind of war.'Defendera of the foot aoRUer find thia rendering.

syntlK)!. and afraid of the puU of Rep'epubllc on ‘ jitEMBEn" AUDIT CIRCULATIONSBUREAU o r Inc..

te* client of N . E. A ‘ jitEMBEn" AUDIT CIRCULATIONSBUREAU o r Inc..

Ita own people.

if Liebanon hM been our aentlmental favorite among Near Blaat countriei, we have made .King Baud of Saudi-Arabia our chief pop icy favorlti. Unking ouraelvea to him with oil doUara, and with glfta of armamenta, and with hoapltality In Washington, wa have tried to promote him aa an alternative to Nasser aa a magnet for the aspir­ ations of the Arab world. We have indeed suOceeded In making him come out lit the open as Nasser’s rival. iSut now he Is there our State Department la beginning to wonder what he la worth, and whether we haven’t bought merely a potentate who haa no popular backing anywhere. Byen his own royal family la reported to have apllt with him. Yet he la supposed to be the big, stalwart anchor of bur policy in the Arab world.

possibility cern haa developed ah easily In­ lapping vanes to let the family dog or cat go In -o r'o u t' of the house at will. The vanes automat­ ically snap ' back Into poUtion, keeping out insects and bad weath­ er. T h e door la avallaple In styles for home, doghouse, kennel, or ga­ rage use. Another version-dan be insUlled 'to let milk, 'newspaper, and other deliveries be made in­

ut insects and bad weath­ er. T h e door la avallaple In styles for home, doghouse, kennel, or ga­ rage use. Another version-dan be insUlled 'to let milk, 'newspaper, and other deliveries be made in­ side the house through the plastic vaned opening.

for Wednesday— 1 for ThuradayTor Friday-] 1 ■t— H -The unpleaagpt that. Ip choosing Baud aa our champion, we chose the worst kind of symbol of the feudal Arab past, thereby actually-increasing the nttractiveness of Nasser to those who think they can see In him the dynamism of an Arab future. The fact thal Baud seemed to represent M ore.Thnn “ A nsw ers,” Please Nasser early in hisPRESIDENTIAL CEMETERY The presidents of the United States own a cemetery on the edge of Lancaster, Ohio. A 10-slded stone wall encloses ground be­ queathed In 1817 by Nathaniel Wil­ son to "James Monroe, president of the United States and his suc­ cessors in office forever." Wilson hopbd the presidents would be buried beside the grave -he ulti­ mately occupied.The Doctor Says Famliy Hast Accept bass of' ly EDWIN P. JORDAN, MD.

Written for NEA Service enoughNylll face bid age. It Is ^o t always ule happiest time of life, but nelther^'-does It need to be sad or tragic^perlence.

Older p e o p le ^ re often freed from Some of theNProblems which troubled them wlisn they were younger. When one Adjusts tq IneviUble changes;; and ^ one, has the understanding and sympathy of the younger members\pf the family and friends, life cim be­ come contented snd comfortpble A ^ng of the body and m ; does not occur suddenly, nor d It progress a t . the same rate of speed for everyone. Some who are In their 80’ s and flO ’ s are spry

cim be­ come contented snd comfortpble A ^ng of the body and m ; does not occur suddenly, nor d It progress a t . the same rate of speed for everyone. Some who are In their 80’ s and flO ’ s are spry physicsily and 'remain miSntally keen. ' „ Others, however, who may be 20 years younger can show signsof (physical frailty and - slowing down of the mental- processes.

One of the complaints of many older people is a. poor memoiy.

Often ao-.elderly person will remembar things which htppehed 20 .or sven S O years esrll'er but will get. mixed-up-on recent events.

This'is often shown by repeat­ ing tha same story over and over again. It can. be annoying to the listener but shoultj be taken cheer­ fully because It IS not Intentional..

Only, when loss of memory be­ comes extremely severe knd Is assopiateg with other changes In mental functioning. Is It proper to speak of true senility. Even in this condition, however, the mem­ ory for events which ' happened years before may remain good, while that for events which oc­ curred recently Is confused..

The person who has develqped serious mental deficiencies be­ cause of great age is not, as « rule, much upset about It himself Nature seems to give the aged person a certain protectlbn agaihst ^realising the changes which have place.

and friends, however, are W tiy greatly distressed and even e^arrassed . It seems tragic to see/a, person who had formerly even realise It. One’s mental age does not neqiisarUy parallel exacUy tha physi­ cal powers. “Borne peopM show more deterioration In one than the other, though as a rule a person who has developed severe mental failure will alaq, show many glftBl of physical aging.

Family and friends, as srell ae

ne peopM show more deterioration In one than the other, though as a rule a person who has developed severe mental failure will alaq, show many glftBl of physical aging.

Family and friends, as srell ae the aging person himself, shbuld take the " * changer - wMch occur phUosophlcally and not* worry too much about .them. Assoriates should try to conUans to get as much pleasure*(hit of the elderly person aa . thgy. can, and_jiqt to hope for. the return of pqtpm which have been loet through tM passage 'of time.

"There are no drugs or opera­ tions which can regain the foun­ tain of youth! ;Tucker ''f.TkiokaT Inwranea still leads tM H td Man’s setback tournament af­ ter 28 weeks of play.- T e ^ s and icorea-arei . 'v,' _ and RoUon Five, 4,»20.-: Tourism Ranks Fourth Ban Juan, Puerto Rico — Tourlenr now ranks sis Puerto Rico’s fourth industry — after manufac turtng, agriculture, and construc­ tion. Dr; Rafael Pico, president of the Government Develi^iment Bank, says 188,000 visitors to Puerto Rico In 1W7 spent *38,000,000.7 4 V o le s fo r D odd .the'&.B. BeiiSte, nqw has the de­ clared support of ,18 delegations With a combined total of 74 votes.

I MMibsra of the Democratic Town Committee yesterday unan­ imously endorsed Dodd for the Bomlnstion with ■ town chairman Atty. Paul J. DriscoU presiding.

The town committee named delagates to the various eonvehthms, also without opposition. The town commute* delegation to the senatorial convention comprUes 11 members.MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1968F A C E ?s?j!:w-sr

osition. The town commute* delegation to the senatorial convention comprUes 11 members.MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1968F A C E ?s?j!:w-sr M l MalB ttosMF-^O 8-iW lAbroad HottantoU are Negroid people bring in Southwest Africa.DELL "9 Contractor, A lfO T o tim n -R fiiM M ifiV “BiiBinow l ^ t On Costomer Satisfaction’* Full Insnrsnco CoYcrais Tel. MI 9-34SS After 5:00 P.M .

82 BALDWIN ROAD MANCHESTER. CONN.

Wednel^ay, March IF career began It le announced from Waahlng-1 to rumble change and trouble, does S l l l t o Z - -n ap ., oi »ur pori.

The parUcular criticism which Is gress, the otoer d a y , m g to oppose, the InaUnct of theI and run away with and'ampllfy a pro^sal which waa-originally our own?

The Democrats, we can bs sure.of Influence.'

Threat Or Boon?

iiiE • — ----- - 1 How much of human and na

pose, the InaUnct of theI and run away with and'ampllfy a pro^sal which waa-originally our own?

The Democrats, we can bs sure.of Influence.'

Threat Or Boon?

iiiE • — ----- - 1 How much of human and na are daUghted that the Presldent J poUcy Is a buslness qT Just vrith'a formal answer. And, in case . he lacks for topics, they can be de­ pended upon to give him other Critlrisms, between now and April 17.

And If be spends his Urns qn April 17 going down the list, and refuting every attack the Demo brata have launched, the Demo crata will still be eupremely happy, and logically so., A pollUclan on Qn defensive, busy answering crit iriam, is a politician half-Ueked.

If. on the other hand, the Presi­ dent really wants to smash the — 115 devote aMngle *entence-to engwiering criti'etriti,' or trying to ear Btralght the policy record of the pest.

He will be too busy talking about the futiu-e. He will be too busy outTlnlng w-hat bur foreign poUcy is going to bs seeking and doing, In the days ahead. He will. In fact, be making fqrelgn Jjollcy while he talks.

That would be the oSly way to answer the Democrats. It would also happen to fulfill another func­ tion—that of answering the Rus­ sians.

For a great part of the Demo­ cratic political criticism of our foreign policy Is legltimste enough.

' It is especially legitimate when It charges that ix-e have ^ habit of leaving the Initiative to the Rus■lAns, while we confine ourselves to the task of giving negative anBwera And It Is not enough, in answer to this charge, to say that the Ruasians can propose every­ thing becius* they’ really mean ' nothing. If that Is true, the way

o the task of giving negative anBwera And It Is not enough, in answer to this charge, to say that the Ruasians can propose every­ thing becius* they’ really mean ' nothing. If that Is true, the way for us to back them off the boaril la still for us to put forward tan­ gible proposals we ourselves- do T i" ls not-the higher,, brand of Ibaderahlp to give " s j^ e rs ,’’ either to the Democrats br tq the RusOne constructive, pMitive step forward ,1b the world would be tain situation or event? Of wheth­ er we look at It with our raUonal minds or with our InatlncUve fekrs? ■ Lately, a curious rationalisation |jtaa developed in some Washington policy minds, which' argues that we might as well welcome some­ thing our fears tell us to fight and reject.

The "something’’ Involved is the growing breadth and rigor of the Russian (Ampalgn of aconomle help to ether peoplea Let our fears rule, and we con aider this the ultimate threat, more -dangwrous-In -tba-long run, pergressioh.

But lately we have noticed what a pleasant rationalisation is also being offered. Let the Russians go out and help these ebuntrlea this latest theory goes. Bb^ong as they don’t actually wolf the country down, their help vrill wage waf ageinst hunger and poverty, and chaos. 'Whatever Uiey give will, then, help us Out in the obJecUvee of our own foreign, economic aid/ which la to give other countries enough progress so they won’t turn to the Communist way of «fe in desperation. ; By this theory. Russian help to India has actually been a boon to us, since It has actually reinforced our own aid to India.

Such la the queer capacity of

to the Communist way of «fe in desperation. ; By this theory. Russian help to India has actually been a boon to us, since It has actually reinforced our own aid to India.

Such la the queer capacity of human thought and attitude. -Do you see that black cloud over there? It Is'a white cloud.

We never really know how much is in the thing, snd how much in the viewer. " ’ Who knows, we may still come to the day when we and Russia, looking at each other through the right-colored glasses, march off together to do good to everybody indiscriminately. - 'I 0 \ X U S jone stroke for peace, and no pde will remember what the Demo' crata were supposed to be com­ plaining atraut, or what the Rusalans were blathering about either.

Anchors Slipijiing?

In 'the little Near Blast country of Lebanon, which American pol­ icy hal o'ften treasured as Its own best natural friend in the region, the government has Just Issued an adict. It is an edict banning the display, In that country, of any photographs of Nasser, president ^ - d ie new United Arab Republic.

Before the pro-Western govern­ ment of Lebanon felt-compeUed to take this step, it had been alarmed by the fact that tens of thousands of Its own ritisens had nisde pit grimagsa to. Damascus, when Nss ear was visiting there, in order to boar and hon or him. ' Tho margin of pro-Western senttm snt svan in Lebanon haa htvsr bem ovsrwhelnUng. But It has 'a n d w* hava'ovqn dared to lean upen it h e a r i^ 'inougb to make B riM M H waa m afcinf BtoenhowerBy STEARNS & FOSTER f o r th a Twin* . . a n d n o w th a y 'r e h a r t . . n o t ju s t a p a ir i

STEARNS & FOSTER f o r th a Twin* . . a n d n o w th a y 'r e h a r t . . n o t ju s t a p a ir i It's t h e tim e o f th e y e a r w b c n w a h e lp y o u r e s t b a tte r * . . a n d " i .\ a n d m a tc h in g tn n a rip rin g M a ttr a s ia * ) f o r o n ly ,$ 9 9 .5 Q . It i Borne Army theorists have long been disputing the theory that the advent of atomic war could mean a decline in the need ;for oldfashioned miliUry manpower, and Army war games Just- conducted over in Germany have sustained their point of view, Our Seventh Army conducted these war games on the assump­ tion that atomic arms were to be used, snd the results did indicate that ntomlc war needs more, not fewer, men In uniform Snd on the battlefield.

For this, the very efficiency of the atomic weapons is chiefly re­ sponsible. The one big lesson learned from these war games was thsl, In a'tomic war, whole bat­ talions would have to be replaced at once, as against the. normal

y of the atomic weapons is chiefly re­ sponsible. The one big lesson learned from these war games was thsl, In a'tomic war, whole bat­ talions would have to be replaced at once, as against the. normal need, in past brands of war, for mere partial replacements of man­ power. In the pasL a battalion might suffer heavy losses, after which new men would be sent up to i t In the fuVirt, the battalion itself will be lost and a new bat­ talion required.

So those.who. are elweya greet-'T 'l .............. »r lias bMn mads that the foot aoldier obsolets sesn> to be wrong agaiP' And the truth seems to be tliat t w o BOX SPRINGS 1.50 Two Box Springs, 8 Legs, Two Headboards, Two. MattressesLook what happens when we add upholsteredf headboards! Button-trim­ med plastic headboards in white. blue or pink splashed with gold, or, minute gold Fleur-de-lis on white, pink, gray or a soft blue-green! You get com­ plete outfits . . . two box springs, two mattresses, eight legs, two headboards, for only 1129.50.S&F 1.50 Two Mattresses Two Box Springs, 1 2 Legs Twelve legs convert these Twin bedding outfits into Hollywood Beds. Easy, quick, economical way to have Twin beds that can be used also as day­ rangement provides - an extra guest bed for your daughter’ s or son’s room.

T f M ite h fll 3-5171 S • ABy USOTHOUI E N U Stuttgart, XyOenniny I4i— A lup of to i r w g Amarlean sqlli MMriring GNimana Uiat the qid of Elvis Prsriiibt^also appraB aa^vaa .16 s b la i^ - - frequintly de Ibed 1>Y the German I'r-beet .

imbera pi the Seventh

I4i— A lup of to i r w g Amarlean sqlli MMriring GNimana Uiat the qid of Elvis Prsriiibt^also appraB aa^vaa .16 s b la i^ - - frequintly de Ibed 1>Y the German I'r-beet .

imbera pi the Seventh my’s syitfphony orchaatra, ly mlUU»Y BjriBplJony In B4for* the symphony was or■ hers in 1983, many Par ris ^ ' A sMsaaa.thi sa.iwry ui xvua, iiuui/ hlw A low opinion at A tnw f’ .. musical tasjM. If you trtod toll them thefa are Americans ^ fbr- somsthins beaidss 1^ bill bUly music. Qiey irs ip t to r^se thslr eyebrows Xolltc skepticism.

nd If ybli, went one stop far’ ir and. laaisted-that some Amer«dsrs as -Beethoven andlBrahma, [ou would have an argument on rmir hands. Some would even (S' th at no orchestra outside isny could play Beethoven irly.

Win Sympatiiy ony and the Germans got a Jolt.

Kdenly found themaelvea wrlUng Inga like thia:" YBamberg'a FraeWclacher Tag).

pWe in old Europe arc alwaya nptod not to take riiltural am* laadora from the new world in ^hoUy serious way. And if an khaatra conalatlng of aoldiera v'BMthoven and Moaart,, ona ht have sua^riona about Vuch Etbiaas. Bqt Mr* litUa these i other prejn^teea were Juetified J revealed by-xh coacert given tha symphony Orchastra of tha S Army." * ' Radio' Free BarllnJs— "That -in ourPodtmk Plant Bus Service Due Shortly \ Ling Tung, Chlneae-bom eoilihictor of the aymphony orcheatra, rahanrsea the young * The symphony has been ncclalmail by'enth U. JS. Army’s Triana In Germany, mualc oriUcs.

_ aplendid boya win oor eymilea faster than all the nUclear jlona which are ready to defend ia easily understandable.’’ lestra members played Bee-

n Germany, mualc oriUcs.

_ aplendid boya win oor eymilea faster than all the nUclear jlona which are ready to defend ia easily understandable.’’ lestra members played Bee.-en, Moaart and Brahina "so I I that parhapa avan Erich 01;uar. If he had only beard would havWaxpraasad good in Germany.’’ (OUanhhuer is ot Waet Germany’s SorialUt Mndelfingar Zaitung) — "One _ pMcaa the aymphony orchesLof the 7th U.8. Army.., among important orchastrae of Euban there was the critic who ^parently been quite certain kt European culture never got the Atlantic. Writing In : told W a readers about an ax­ in g dlBoovery: ’It wa* very revealing how the nertcaui musicians undarstcxxl to interpret music which was rhe tomposers: A (o sa r t and m ndSlaaObn.r Ittter hundreds of concerts, the rmahs gradually became used the idea that American soldiers ild do something beside chase , aulelns"* snd wear loud sports U rts. But then, late In 1956. th« p i haatra astounded Germans all ir again. It got a Chinese for m Bductor.

Ic was 38-ysar-old Ling -Tung, -b n had lived In Shanghai until lf«7, when he emigrated to the jbited States. Tnie. he had lived : iq the United SUtea ever since j 4 v ln f China, but Germans were itt ptopsred to understand that ....................... ^ ‘ ''vbody from the land of rice and * / s l c . . 'tfter a concert conducted by ..Jig. tha Bamberga Volksblstt kBidlined:^ ‘German music from China.

> n d the Fraenklacher Tag prolimed, with a touch of appreslon: "Brahms In Far East

ig. tha Bamberga Volksblstt kBidlined:^ ‘German music from China.

> n d the Fraenklacher Tag prolimed, with a touch of appreslon: "Brahms In Far East ought he was wonderful, but Uidn't come up with a ready exknatlon for his skill. Bo tts critic w te :/ „f'Hls sensitivity could very well ne from familiarity with the ny watercolors ■ and colorfu odtruU #11* wlileh'China en bless#iy sad the . Boston Fops, also had a scholarship at the Curtis Institute In PhUsdelphla,'...V.. At 38, Sergeant Tung Is tljs old-.

Utcaei ^ - mt robee rrf-the orchestra. AU ' -^are anlisted men and their ages range downward to 18. Their youthfulness has made, Germans avTare of' another fact, namely, that AmerJqSn youngsters-are Interested^lfi eUssical music. When Germada talk about regular American symphony orchestras, they like to point out that some, of their members, espeolMly the con­ ductors, were European bom.

Taking note of the yotthful “proof’that Arterlca has s largo reserve of youdg mosIcaJ tWeht.

The orcheatra Xwas founded In June 1933. "Ite 'purpo^," aays an Army report, "was to ih-proote and enhance the friendly rriitUonahips betweoi the Germ.an clvUlan p b p ^ to h ahfrThe Amerltnin dlers... ^"The sueceas of this type of cultural endsavor was assured from its very beginning. Its Sue cess Is due. primarily, to the tradi­ tional German love for classical mualc.’’ ,Familiar Favored Aabpier purpose waa to present 'Uie'l works of^inoderh Amerlcba composerst,to German sudiaaeea.

But thU hasn’t always worked too well. ' AOrchastrs member* report that Germsha prefer their 'traditional composers, and react coolly -to American moderns.

As conductor Tung puts It

German sudiaaeea.

But thU hasn’t always worked too well. ' AOrchastrs member* report that Germsha prefer their 'traditional composers, and react coolly -to American moderns.

As conductor Tung puts It "If we play German mualc, the audiences love It.. But If we play something new. they frequently seem puzsled. This isn’t true. O f course, in s big city like Berlin, where, modern music is appreci­ ated." . * .

Most O f the orchestra’s con certs are given In small towns, which generally have no symphony or^estras' of their own.

"For some Germans," said an orchestra member, ‘ jit is the only chance they have Yb hear live , 81Quotationa Coburn A Mlddieil Baak Blocks ^ Manchester Trust . . . 58 Conn. Bank and Trust ' Co................................ 88 First National Bank ot Manchester ................ 27' Hartford National Bank A Trust Co. . 32 34 FLre .lasuraace Cousiwales Aetna Fire 87 80 Hartford Fire ........... 157 167 National Fire . . . . . . . . 77H •24i Fhoenlx . . . ....... 63 66 life and Indemnity ^ns. Osa.

Aetna C asualty ........ .136 148 Aetna Ufe ..................188 198 Oonn. General ............ 252 262 Hartford Electric' Lt. 57 89 'Travelers ................... 77 V 4 80,H PuMIc Utnities conn. Light A Power 18 Hartford Electric Lt. 56H Hartford Gas Co. — 38 Southern New England Telephone ............... 86.

Mannra<fnrlng 10%Mannraqtnrlng Conspanles Arrow, Hart, Heg. . . . 47 50 Associated Spring . . . 19 32 'Bristol Brass 8% Gollihs . . ...T*'.

Dunham Burii 7% Em-Hart ...................... 43 Fafnir Bearing 87 Landena, Frsry. CMrk 12 N. B. Machine North and Judd ..

Russell M?g .............

Stanley Steam . . . . .

Terry Steam .........

ToiTingtori ...............

U.S. Envelope, conu U.S. Envek>pe, pfd:

g 87 Landena, Frsry. CMrk 12 N. B. Machine North and Judd ..

Russell M?g .............

Stanley Steam . . . . .

Terry Steam .........

ToiTingtori ...............

U.S. Envelope, conu U.S. Envek>pe, pfd: Veeder-Root . , .................

The above quolationa are^ ba construed as actual nu''Morning 'hpd aftomeqn but service to tha. .United Atreraft Corp’ a Podunk pUiht eh R t 8, will ba provided soon bg^ha. Oonneemlaaion haa authorised MtsMkm of its bus routs b tm tha ititsrssetion of Main St. and Pleaaint Valley Rd. to Rt. 8, along Rt. 8 to tha plant, and west on Chapel Rd. to Main St.

The company sought the exten ng, a representative of United Airenaft Oorp. testified that they company waa in favor of the ap­ plication and that future plant expansion Is being contimplatea.

According to the Oonhectlcut Co., the additional route will be oper­ ated as part of.the Company’ s reg­ ular South Ffindsor-East Windsor in the 1988 Rad Cross Drive is *700.

Appeal letters have been mailed out according to Atty. John M.

Casey, local drive-Chairman.

diictad enttriiy BF'ihMI. The mail­ ing list haa been prepared by a volunteer committee made -up of 31 women reaidenta here. Persons not on the list through oversight may get in touch wlto/any com­ mittee member or seerfi their contribuUon directly to Atty. Caeey at 983 Main St., Hartford or WiUow SL. Wapplng.Campaign committee membars Include: M rs Elisabeth Bennett, Pleasant Valley Rd;; Mrs. Marilyn Berger, Clark St.; Mrs. Claire Casey, Willow S t; Mrs. Hsisn Cssavant, Beelsebub Rd.; Mrs.

Marion Delanty, Colony Rd.; Mrs.

Mary Dbqcy, Ellington Rd.; Mrs

th Bennett, Pleasant Valley Rd;; Mrs. Marilyn Berger, Clark St.; Mrs. Claire Casey, Willow S t; Mrs. Hsisn Cssavant, Beelsebub Rd.; Mrs.

Marion Delanty, Colony Rd.; Mrs.

Mary Dbqcy, Ellington Rd.; Mrs Virginia Enet. Foster S t; Mr* I Hallowell. Main St.; .Mrfc M. Johnson/ Kelly Rd.; Mi*.

Sy KllUan. IMllow St.; Mrt Avery # 7 " M ra Clrire Lymaiv Maple S t; Mnr., Margaret Mesaar, Willow S L ;^ rs.‘ 'Roberta Mayatte, ray, King 8 ^ Mrs. Constance Pandoszi, Main sfc;'MrSv Virginia Roberts. Pleasant X*Uey Rd,; Mm.

Bon, Pleasant Valley Rd.

Evergreen Wood Chapter OESi will meet tonight at 8 o’ clock at the Masonic Temple. Plans will be which time new officers will be mstalled.Snpper Planned A spaghetti and meat ball suprr will be held Saturday night at p.m; a t the CommuiUty Hall on Main 8L The public is Invited.

TlekeU may be purcjidted at the can Legion and ^ x ilia r y Is sponaor with proceeda from the affair to be a d d e d ^ the building main tenance fuild.

ttudento Visit UN Eleven Ellaworth High School atudenta from the Problems of merican Delnocracy cla.*s of Verne Olaen recently vlaited the United Nation building in New York. The group Interviewed repreaentatlvea from Rumania andIraq. From ihlq saHiarlaiic# they gained the view point of naUvaa Af those countries. 'Ihls will *nabls them to better repraeent that country at the model UN assem­ bly to be held at Jhe University of Hartford April 13.

Flvt students rtcenUy passed testa for drivsr Ucsiues. 'lliey were exam in# by a Motor Vshicl* Da-

repraeent that country at the model UN assem­ bly to be held at Jhe University of Hartford April 13.

Flvt students rtcenUy passed testa for drivsr Ucsiues. 'lliey were exam in# by a Motor Vshicl* Dapartnisat Inapaetor. All recalvsd special driver training a t tha high school.

Manehestar BvsMag Henrid Saoth Wladsor earrssM adeat Btmore O. Buraham telepiMia* MltobeaS-88M.

Driver Postpones Serving Jail TermLook No Further! | Nuys, Calif., March 19 (#) i\a lre ra ft worker Herbert Meyer WM, cited for making an illegal tutnNn traffic four yaars pay a' fine. If yoii feel that I am guilty and must suffer, send q , po­ lice car to my home..-and I will spend the weekend in your Jail.’’ ’ Ihe warrant finally catfght up with Meyer, 85, when he trto4 to renew his driver’s Uesnse. He ] reared yesterday before Municipal .Fudge Julian Bwk, who gave him the altemaUve of a 880 fin* or five days in Jan.

Apparently hot mellowed by Ume, Meyer elected to go to JalL Attleboro, Mass. — A samirigid plastic Sim that can be usad to .

rtiUd yaar-round sunhouae* or to enclose porchea or paUos has/haen !

marketed by an Attleboro concern.'

The firm says ita product will | transmit nearly 100 per cent of the aun’ e' heat. It la made ia rolla 86 and 42 iachea wide.100% wool flannels in charcosl, frs^ and brown.

100% wool sharkskins. 100% wool splash weaves, i All aizes, Longs, shorts, regulars, stouts and short stouts. Sizes 36 to 46.^- ' Plastic C overt Porchea FREEALfERATIONS NO ONE’S SAFE Toledcf, O. urt — Disheartened .

Carl F. Phalen. Z8, walked into po­ lice quartesB to surrender In a | *350 bar holdup and'complain that

Plastic C overt Porchea FREEALfERATIONS NO ONE’S SAFE Toledcf, O. urt — Disheartened .

Carl F. Phalen. Z8, walked into po­ lice quartesB to surrender In a | *350 bar holdup and'complain that "soma crook” rolled him and took aU hia loM after he went to Det­ roit to celebrate and got drunk.

•U V VOUH CO N N SAND INSTRUM ENT N 01M cOn n’# lefc y o u in s iy ie AlUiuogh the orchestra was pri­ marily founded to play In Ger­ many, it haa inade trips to 10.other.

European countries. — Spaiii, France. Italy, Holland, Denmaj Luxembourg Austria, Bel and BriUln.

Plug Hat F ir, s tCtiiaU.

langhal's egan dri!

ling-In t kyad vio: lilharmonie.New York/ -rXn electric waU plug haa besa/dcveloped which haa a finger-pull handle - to make It easier/to pull the plug out. It dinary method of grasping the plug "or pulling the wire. ’ The jhanufacturer says another ' fea­ ture is that egeess wire can be stored off the floor by Inserting loopa^rougb the plastic handle.

m u -■ ittraln,§e was 3 Hrector of < of Music htt».-'Aftsr srlited StstM, he wlth'Qia New Orleans - . . r t : , ..,4^ —TE.ACHERH BIAMED among philosophy studei\ta at Bethany College here'shqws that the , vast majority of them think they had poor teachers and poor iiutruetlon in high school, particu­ AFTER WORK .

■bopping.or while

lege here'shqws that the , vast majority of them think they had poor teachers and poor iiutruetlon in high school, particu­ AFTER WORK .

■bopping.or while OpenTneadsya, Fridays. Open Thursdays i AJ4. to 8 PM. “ {Wednesdays mstU aeon.

INSURED SAVINGS O 'n c A .e d /e ^ iSr -A o< yoof ehoico. No oor ooty porcSoto pto'" wifti roolol prirHoflo.

1C O W "HOME O F THE RECORD CLUR” Open Thurs. and Fri. A Nighta Till .............. #” /-'t' ■ f’ ’ " '-•r You’H Find Them a t Ftegdlt lO O ^ o W OOL R A G L A N o r SET-IN SLEEVES 'X A T R E G A L Y O U RAY O N L Y ':xX RAY BEU.ER’S MUSIC SHOPLook So Further, YouUl Find Them at Regal.

1013 Main St.r^MI 9-2036 ITT" ,JNV t N IL N 1 IVLNING HOURS,IH U R S . a n d F R I . 6 T O H P. A 1.

O P E N DAILY: M O N D A Y th ra F R ID A Y 9 A .M . t o 3 P .M .

'X w 4....-. i FIRST 885 STBEET a MANCHESTER, CONN.

M antar Fedsral Raaaera Byetem . Msoihor Federal Depoqit Insnmnce Oqrp«ikrieB BANKING SERVICES CHECKINO Conunerclar— RaguUr — Special* • ' LOANS Automobllo Commercial Peraonal " ■ Mortgage Collateral Appliance Home Improvemeata SAVINGS Regular Antomatlo Savinga Budget Club Ohrtstmaa P u b

— Special* • ' LOANS Automobllo Commercial Peraonal " ■ Mortgage Collateral Appliance Home Improvemeata SAVINGS Regular Antomatlo Savinga Budget Club Ohrtstmaa P u b OTHER BANK SERVICES Travelers Checks Bank Money Ordera Lettera ot Credit Safe Depeait Boxea FOR YOUR OONVENDCNOE ’ Drive-In Baakbig Free ParU ag Plain Bsab-By-Mail 84-Hour DepdaltoryINVERTED SEAM Mark o f D U tin e tio n b y » jA R M A N Jannan's handBome n w “Olym-, pic” is a front runner in both the appearance and comfort divisions.

Tnis shoe’ s inverted‘seam is one of today’s truly smart and distinctive We hope to fit you in a pair and prove our point.

.95 PARK FREE V / Park tree In PumrII Parkliif rear o t our atore. No tlckqta—Juat park and shop at Rei* kVi U PAGE TENMANCHESTER EVENINO HERALDr'MANCHESTER, COMC WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 19B8 A rm y’s S a te llite T eam [ Ruth M iiiett a t PfCWSrEATCBES Her* ere Unimbne.il eketchee of 4he key men in Uie Army eetelllU teem, now working to top t ^ l r echlevement In putting the Ex­ plorer In orbit on their Hret try.

Meny ceme to. the United S te t^ from Germeny end most work ,et the Redstone Arsenel end Afmy Bellletlc kOssile Agency In KunU' men-bcm eclenUst Wno meetermlnded Uie U.S. epWelUte progrem, drobebly renks M the neUon’e. top ed'development of the Germen VI and VlthockoU which bleated the heart of England and nearly turn­ ed the Ude of World War Bt.

He came to the United SUtee th 1945. under a contract with the U.S. Ordnance Corps. He has been at Redstone Arienal since

hich bleated the heart of England and nearly turn­ ed the Ude of World War Bt.

He came to the United SUtee th 1945. under a contract with the U.S. Ordnance Corps. He has been at Redstone Arienal since 1950 aa technical director for guid­ ed missile development. • MaJ. Gen. John Bnice Medaris commands the Army BelUsUc Mis­ sile Agency at Redstone. Bom in Mildord, Ohio. May 12, 1902, he enlisted In the Marine Corps In 1918. He served In ,France dur Ing World War 1. later studying mechanical engineering at Ohio B ute University. He was commlMloned as a second lieutenantMaJ. 9<4.’ Medbris rector pf4he development operaUws .division. He was bom Apra 2 ^ 1908. In Trosslngen, tydertteinburg, Germany. He eelveli his technical education............... Btiittgaxt and at the Dresden In^ In the regular Army (Infantry) .th^ itltute of. Technologj’.

1921. He served widely In European theater during War II and-was promoted^tp major nated commanding g e n e ra l of ABMA in Kdvember. 1955.

Brig. Gen. UtMh A. Barclay la deputy conimatidlng general j x ABMA. He/Was bom Aug.

Academy In 1931. his Army duty has bd«m In artillery and ordnance fields.'"" ........... . ■ ; ' --------Dr. W. H. Plekortag Is director of the Jet Propulsion Laboratory at the California InaOtuU of Tech­ nology, "which designed the solidfuel stagee of the rocket which • hung the eateUlte In the heavens.

Bom in Wellington, New Zealand, he received a doctoraU in physics at Cal Tech In 1936. Associated with the Jet Propulsion Laboratory Blnce 1944. he has been director alnce 19,54.

Dr. James A. Van AUesi Is a pioneer In high alUtuds reasarch.

H t l» bead of the Department of Physics at Stats University of-

e Jet Propulsion Laboratory Blnce 1944. he has been director alnce 19,54.

Dr. James A. Van AUesi Is a pioneer In high alUtuds reasarch.

H t l» bead of the Department of Physics at Stats University ofIowa. He designed the cosnric rsy equipment being flown In the satellite.

Dr. Gifford O. Qnartea la the acltanUfic and . technical conaultant to the commanding general at ABMA.

He Joined the agency etaff last No­ vember. He formerly was director of the Ordnance Research Labora­ tory a t Peniuylvanla SUte Unlveraity. He waa graduated by the Univerelty of Vlrgihla, receiving a doc­ torate degree In 1934. He became lOcUng profeasor of physlca at Mer­ cer University, Macon, Ga., In 1934, and Joined the University of Ala­ bama faculty aa aailsUnt profes­ sor of physics In 1935.

Dr. Ernest StohUnser heads the research projecta office at ABMA.

Prior to hia present assignment he was chisf of the Uehnleal fsaalbllitlss studiea offtcs at Rsdatone ArHo- was bom In Niedarrimbacr, Osrmany, Doe. 19, 1913, and waa graduatsd from the University of fUsbingsn in Germany.

Dr. Emsat D. Gsiaslor la chief of tiia Asroballistl^ Laboratory at ABMA. He waa bOm in Chsmnlti, Germany, on Aug. 3 , 1915, and studied at the Technical University • of Dresden. He formerly worked under Von Braun at the German Guided Misaile Center at Peenamuende. Germany, on the theory of control and atabliuy In guided missiles. He was among the first German scientists to corns to this Heins Herman Koelle Is chief of the preliminary design section, ABMA. Bqim JiUy 22, 1935, in fre^ sUke Dansig, he la,a g ra d u a U ^ Bender Oberschule In BreslaU'Wnd the Jnstltute of Technology, Stutt­ gart.

Dr. Kurt H.' Debus direcU ABMA's firing laboratory. He pre-

. Bqim JiUy 22, 1935, in fre^ sUke Dansig, he la,a g ra d u a U ^ Bender Oberschule In BreslaU'Wnd the Jnstltute of Technology, Stutt­ gart.

Dr. Kurt H.' Debus direcU ABMA's firing laboratory. He pre* pares tests and flrM’ 'experimental controlled balliatic.-mlasiles. He was bom Nov. 29,"„J968, tn Frankfurt, ant profeSsor at the Technical Uni­ versity. Damnstadt, Gerynany, on development contmcts for the Peenemuende Guided Missile Cen­ ter before coming to th# United States.

Dr. Hans F. Gmene Is dep­ uty chief of the mlsalle Bring lab­ oratory at ABMA, He was bom.in Braunschweig, Ormany, on May 24, 1910.. He formerly waa-a re^ search engineer With tbs Siemens Corp. in Germany, He la a grad­ uate of the Technical University In Braunschweig, Gecmany.

Eberhard Bees is deputy dl-Dr. W alter Haiieesermann S e .r V e s as chief of the guldahiJe and control laboratory of the development operations division at ABMA. Bom March 2.

1914’ in Kuenselsau. Germany, he received hia B.S. degree In elec­ trical engineering from the Tech­ nical University at Stuttgart, and hia master’s ‘degree in electrical engineering a t the Technical Uni o f the—agency!* atructurea and mechanics laboratory of the de­ velopment operations division.

He was bom at Lukovac, Austria, OcL 20, 1911, . and holds a degree from the Technical .University In Bruenn In mechanical englneef"fcDbert E. Lindstrbm, who Coordinated the participation of the ABMA In the satellite progyam, la director of the agency’ s stmctures and mechanics lab­ oratory. A native of Sycamore, m., he heads one of nine labora­ tories supervised by Von Braun.

' Hans H. Msus Is chief of the ABMA fabrication laboratory. He

he agency’ s stmctures and mechanics lab­ oratory. A native of Sycamore, m., he heads one of nine labora­ tories supervised by Von Braun.

' Hans H. Msus Is chief of the ABMA fabrication laboratory. He waa bom Sept. 6, 1905 In- Worms, Germany, participated in Ger­ many's missiles and racket pro­ gram before coming to the United Statee hi 1945.How to Loss WenwB Friends: Jost Aek These Qnesttens Some day,” saj^ a pert and pretty woman,’a page editor, “I wish you’d write a column on questioiu women hate to be asked,” What kind of questions do you mean?”\I asked her. And she started me off with: "For heaven sakes, haven’t you had-that bfby yet t" "Why do you .allow that child to’ auck his thumb?” x 1 think 1 Itot tha Idea of-’What she wanted from her t^-liam ple an like you ever ntarrled?”

-'^Haven’t your gained a little weight sln ^ ls a w .y o u last?”

What offlor did your hair used to be?/fA woman never realises how/j^oty she la getting- until idMne asks her that one).

"Aren’t you ready yet?” (This one is Invariably asked by a hus­ band whose wife has been Inter­ rupted In getting dressed for a party from 16 to 30 times by varioiij demands of the family).

."Are you going to buy all new furniture for your new house?”

"Did you make Uils cake from a mix?”

"I never see you any more.

Where have you been keeping yourself?” (This seems to imply that you’ve been out of circulation Just because you haven’t been go­ ing to the same places as the ques­ tioner)."How does It feel to be a grand-.

mother?" (There’s a hint In this question that you should suddenly be feeling old).

"Aren’t, you w earingbifocals yet?” (This, of course, implies you are old enough to need them, even if you don’t).

“Aren’t you lonely with yOur

this question that you should suddenly be feeling old).

"Aren’t, you w earingbifocals yet?” (This, of course, implies you are old enough to need them, even if you don’t).

“Aren’t you lonely with yOur children all living so far away?”

“Do you mind If I ask you a very personal question?.”- Ciilie silent answer to -that one it ”yes”—but you always feel as If you have' to say, ”No, go right ahead.”) (All rights reserved, NEA 8ervMANCHESTER EVENINO HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, MARCH S t, will lie Instoffed most excel,lent high priqstr'^of Delta CSiaptor, Royal' Arch' Masons, at a semipubtlc lirftallatlon cetohiony In the MasqRic Temple tonight 8 o’clock.

Jdl local Masons are Inyltod to s((tend, together with thefr fam­ ilies and friends. High Prlelit Stan ley H. Steiner is making prepara-; tloTui for entertainment.

P ^ t High Priest T. W SI t a r Relohard will be the inaUlUng of-In Bast Hartford aa a Ooet Analyst.

Shennlnf la a mamber of tha iopth Methodist Church, Manchai|est, ff’ aU Cedars of Lebanon, and Templa Oiapter, Order, of the Eastern Star. He la an officer of Adonlram Council, No. 14, R. A cently Inetelled as Emindnt Comjhander of St. John’ s Comrnanery No. 11, KnlghtS Templar, of WllUmantlc. ..

The principal Bpeaker'_of tha evening will be the Rev. F r ^ R.

BMgar of the South MeUibdist Church, whoOe addreee will be en­ titled “Show Me Tour Penny," re­ ferring to the R o ]^ Arch Maaon’i Mark Penny.

cipal Bpeaker'_of tha evening will be the Rev. F r ^ R.

BMgar of the South MeUibdist Church, whoOe addreee will be en­ titled “Show Me Tour Penny," re­ ferring to the R o ]^ Arch Maaon’i Mark Penny.

Other offtoere who will be In­ stalled will Include: Francis J.

Schlebel, excellent king: WllUkm J. Turkington, excellent scribe; Hayden L, Griswold Sr., treasurer; John F. Seavey, aecretary; Stan­ ley H. Steiner, trustee for three years; Warren R. Coone, captain of the host; Ralph M. (Gifford, principal, sojourner; Robert J.

Rlchmoim, Royal Arch captain; George W. Hataenbuhler, Robert W. Ferguson-: and Ame P. Sterud, grand masters of the veils; RoyScirenaen, chaplain; iohn T- UuiiBia,. organist; and WllMam C, Dray, sentln^.

FeUrttottba To tha Editor, < : As chairman of the local Boy Scout district I am happy to axpresa felicitation to Manchester Girl Scouts on thW anniversary of the founding of th a t worthy or­ ganisation; and vriah our eamplnjr slstertiood a memorable "Girl Scout Week", and eonUnuiiig 'show- Me Tour Penny," re^f “Gooff Scouting". “ rr-; \ BlaCkleffSe Dlatriet Charter Oak Council Coffee Effport^/lfrowiilg fee exports, totaling more toan 60,000 tons a year and bringlng'bi about 120,000,000, account for nearly hali of Madagascar’s total exporto. By 1950 the island ho| to be exporting 56,(H)0 to tons of coffee a. year.' 'JOHNSON BROTHERS ELECTRICAL CONTOACTORS . MOW LOCATID AT tIA ff / 770 MAIN ST.

PURCHASE Home *Goir Simplified Flint, Mich.—A mechanism de­ veloped by a Flint concern permits ’golfers to use real cltJos? balls, and a full swing to “play” the equiva­

PURCHASE Home *Goir Simplified Flint, Mich.—A mechanism de­ veloped by a Flint concern permits ’golfers to use real cltJos? balls, and a full swing to “play” the equiva­ lent of a 9-hole golf-course—3,100 yards—right In their living rooms.

The device has a golf ball attached to a reduction gear that causes the ball’s movement, when‘hit, to ac­ tivate a alow-moving indicator which shows how fa r the ball would have traveled If hit on fairway.NUa S. I^ennlng fleer, and will be aasiated by Past High Priest James W, Le-wis as grand marshal. Past High Priest C. Harry Shynning as Introducing, marshall, and Bruce W. Vanderbroak as organist. Music will be furnished by the Masonic Choir.

Shehning was borfi in Sweden and cam* to the United states a t an early age. He attended schools In Hartford and Woodstock, and married Helen-Evans of Putnam.

The couple has two daughters, (?aroI and Arllne. He la employed at the P ratt and Whitney AirEXI21ISIV1 ONE D NOW YOFOIC A Ml r.rfM E OF COMFORT INSTALL GAS HEAT Ml 3 0825 Royally H eating Co.

32 Oak St.

TOWN SERVICr W t cop Hwfii fa i spteiat iww 14 tom SHper CuthiM Ren-tkid 19S8 eon.AN HAVE YOUR OWN 14-INCH RECAPPED IN 6NE DAY. / with Opfl^Bor Cm1957 and Specj^Pricei During March ^13 9.00x14 MOUNTED FREE AND MOUNTED FAST RECAPPING DONE AT OUR SHOP 295 BROAD ST. • Mora poopla rid* O R Goadyaon than any ofhor kind.

THE n i ^ T pUAUTY AT THE LOWEST PRICE—ALWAYS AT NICHOLS 295 BROAD ST. — MANCHESTER, CONN.

- OBEEN 4STAMPS — 'lEL. MI 8 -5 m .. . | K EEP C A L L IN G !

MI 3-4131THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SAtURDAY HOLLYW OpDBED \ W o n d c rfn l F e n to P M F U U TWIN SIZE

OBEEN 4STAMPS — 'lEL. MI 8 -5 m .. . | K EEP C A L L IN G !

MI 3-4131THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SAtURDAY HOLLYW OpDBED \ W o n d c rfn l F e n to P M F U U TWIN SIZE 2. Hcatryweight tkkbif 4. Hsadboord washable plaatie 5. Sturdy hardwood lega\ \ COMPLETE AS49.S0 VAMIB 22 E. CENTER ST.

Oppoaitc the Post OffeeStore Haurat Monday thra^ SaSurday \ire B y R U iicoff (Oautlaoed from iPaga Om) ^hold public hearings, and wdien It should recess and adjourn."

. Thb, Governor, said that "in all fairness,” ha could understand the Le^slature’s position on unemtooyipent compensation,. .He. .said that if the federal gdvefhihent nitely have a bearing on the Con­ necticut viewpoint.

Coaid Act en Other Bills But he said the Legislature could ' act on many proposals. Including tha highways and public works .programs...

Ime Governor said he did- not consider his call for a special ses­ sion prsmature."I think," bs said, "subseouant events would have more than JUstlffed the action."

Watson and Pope, iseued this Joint sUtement explaining,, why they would recomihend .the .2-week recess to the.caucus: .

"Ws are informed that action will ba taken by Congress In the very near Juturs to step up th* grogrsm of grants to the state for ighway purposes, but we do not loiow what the nature of Con­ necticut’ s share will be.

. "Similarly We know th*t two -proposal* with 'rtspect to untm- jiloyment compensation ara pitod' tag In Congras*. Further we understand that th* President will present e recommendation to Conareas bn unliinployment compenaa.

wtthln tha next tow days. But •kgrin we cannot be sure Just w n i^ of these projioeals will be adopt^lm id just hew the proposal

ill present e recommendation to Conareas bn unliinployment compenaa.

wtthln tha next tow days. But •kgrin we cannot be sure Just w n i^ of these projioeals will be adopt^lm id just hew the proposal adopted wjtl affect our Unemploy­ ment Contoensation Act."

" ^ might BO W do an unemployment Coimqeticut employets; . whereas any extension the’ fsdsrst^ovam ment might msks available would come froiwfederal funds. , \ "For these, reasohs,” they .Cod-, tlnued. "there wo'dd seem to im ho ether Intelligent course qf action en the part of the Qennat Asaeni bly than to recess pCcdlng further information aa to v ^ L th e fedaral government’s prognun will be, "It seems clear that nbiiaeful program will, be served lq\eontjaulng to convene tbe Legialnure . a t this time 'when no constntctiVf action esh be taken.” ^ ibVy said they hoped that by the time the eeselon rectmvenee an April 5 "we will have sufficient In­ formation as to the federal pro’ gram to make poaslbte tbe formaU O R of an Intelligent recession pro­ gram for (Connecticut."

They said that committee heartaga and exaentlva aeaaloni would ~ conttaue during tha receaa period, Some tadicauon of what the GOPIn clu d e the Nuesfe^ (OeanauM from Page One) than a dollar a week In the three southern New England states, comparsd with December, but were only slightly changed In the three northern states in January.

From January 1967 to Januu'y 1958, V'aSkly hours worked were states, with the largest drop-:-nearly two hours a week, register­

three northern states in January.

From January 1967 to Januu'y 1958, V'aSkly hours worked were states, with the largest drop-:-nearly two hours a week, register­ ed In Connecticut.’ Hie Massachusetts ^ Ad'visory council. Division of Employment Security, analysing' th; state’ s un­ employment . problem, has con­ cluded that the greatest need* for symulatlon of business are In tbe manufacturing fields: Textiles, psrsl"; ^oea, fabricated ,n products, machinery—both eleci cal and non-electrical, electrl equipment, 'electronic equipment and components, and transports-Uon botapmsat; Uanufiicturtng.

construCGon- .IM brtiriniata'rstall trade acb^jktbff fbb most of the aU te'a uni ployment In Tiib cooatrucUon Held weather WouldVet as a *elf-corg factor lilicreaatag employon a large luM unt of work under cononct fof home, Induati^M, and rSsd ebnairucUon.

Unemptoyment In ibe wholesale and retail Industrlea expected to lessen vrith the Easter season.

The opening of sbaMnaffy closed businesses was alsoNgxpdcted to absorb unemployed.

for stimulating employmel^ of women, who have bben collet mqr# than 87 per cent of all ampljlyment oompenaatlon paj meinp^yment enu.

More Flip Boxes Used/ New York—The cigarette indusepvl.try, estimate* th st nip-topP o l i c e P u s h i n g (Coatlniied from Fags Oae) Miller said the men, armed with knives made their mld-momlng escBM after slugging guard Domi­ nic 'Turslanq, whom they locked |n an Ice box after taking his keys.

At 2 a.m. today the hunt for the prisoners was concentrated in the Beardsley Park area here after prison garb was found In the rear'

ic 'Turslanq, whom they locked |n an Ice box after taking his keys.

At 2 a.m. today the hunt for the prisoners was concentrated in the Beardsley Park area here after prison garb was found In the rear' of the home of LaJole’s mother, 145 Dayton Rd., near the park.

*(lue dungarees and two blub !hlrta.were found near a shed In :he reav^yard; police said, but no t ^ e of Hw prisoners was found a sekrch of the area.PAGEILEVIII.

i» -LUXOR TEXTILE REMNANTS and M ILLENDS TEL; MI 8*0222 56-58 COTTAGE STREET—FREE PARKING JUBT OFF OAK ST., ONE BLOCK FROM NAOrST.

SpeclallBlng ia drapery materlabi, credse netataat fabric#, Ircas cott4M i, aalttag, nylsns, pm* ellk, dacrea ihee;, tvwsUag.

EV ERY DAY A SALE DAY AT REAL DISCOUNT SAYINGSI STORE HOURS: MSUiRNO BATH TOWELS White Thoy iM i 5 2 cDRAFERY FABRICSOOTtONS Atoi U r 3 7 c Ami Up g*nip-top boxes accounted for about 15 {ter cent ing l9i^ compared with 5 per cent In 1965.A( Accidents result disabiltW to onelion jMrions In the Un every y e i v according cyclop^ia Britannica.permanopt a: X NOW YOU CAN MODERNIZE YOUR HOME WITH No Money ■ Down A NEW ROOM IN T H E ATTIC Vo" PLASTER BOARD 4c par sq. ft.

CEiUNGTILE "Z j 14e par sq.ft.

As low os $9.75, -par.montfc/' x;Thc Manchester Auxil* iary Police are promot­ ing a drive for. the" ^ W IUIAM N EV ILLE B EN EH T FUND a and are asking you to donate any saleable item to be auctioned by Rob­ ert M. Reid at the Amerlean Legion Wednoiday.

April 2.

H ELP A l l YOU CAN TOWARO THIS W ORTHY CAUSE CALL FOR A TRUCK TO COME TO YOUR HOMESPORTCOATS. Jr. Boys' 4 to 12 ...... S1D.95 up PRfP SPORT COATS, 13 to 20 ....... $14.9$ up

Wednoiday.

April 2.

H ELP A l l YOU CAN TOWARO THIS W ORTHY CAUSE CALL FOR A TRUCK TO COME TO YOUR HOMESPORTCOATS. Jr. Boys' 4 to 12 ...... S1D.95 up PRfP SPORT COATS, 13 to 20 ....... $14.9$ up STUDENT SIZES, 34 to 3 8 ............ .......... $24.95 up JR. BOYS' SLACKS. 4 1 ^ 2 5.95 YOUTHS', 24 Iq 31 waist . .> . ........$ 4.95 up' Wa also carry slacks in SUMS for that hard to fit waist.

HOUSE’S BOYS’ and STUDENTS’ SHOP STORE HOURS: THURSDAY 9 A.M- to 9 F.M.

CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAYIN S U U T E for yoor 'round comfort LOW AS 4 . 1 9 ^ K R MONTH OARAGE P U N BOOK Choosa from 34 stylos Lew os $^.15 month M A N C H ES TER LU M B ER , IN C .

PHpNI Ml 3-5144 ' FREE DIUVERY — FfftE ESTIM ATEprogram might contain came after a caucus of Republican members of tha Lagistotura'a Labor CommittUf ypitfiTilMj' Rep. Paul Andrewe (RXlieshirc), House chairman aaid sentiment arose for extending unemployment 'eomiwnaation benefits from the ' present maximum of M weeks to _n..weeks ------- ------------ - ....— Thai ajmeared, however, to be the only change In the current law RiUcoff's program for hiking un­ employment benefits aeenu to hava little chance of passage.

'The decision to seek a raceas waa disclosed by Pope and Watson, after a meeting- with other highranking GOP leaders and Stats Chairman Clarence F. Baldwin.

Explaining the move, Baldwin Connecticut Industry by hasty ac­ to special seaaion by the Governor to do Bomething about the state’s tacreasad unemployment and sag­ ging economy, began If* third week yesterday with a continua­ tion of public hearings.

A ssMlon of the Flitenc* and

on by the Governor to do Bomething about the state’s tacreasad unemployment and sag­ ging economy, began If* third week yesterday with a continua­ tion of public hearings.

A ssMlon of the Flitenc* and Roads and. Bridge* Committee heard Uatimony on one phase of Rlblcoffa broad plan to pep up the state’ s economy— ‘S ' 3345 million Th# principal witnesses were B ut* Finance Commissioner GMrge J. Conkllng, Highway Commisaioner Newman E. Argraves, and Stats Treasurer' John Ottavlano.

Conkllng approval A program, n ■gainst ItThe' Treasurer salff additional hond Issues could possibly damaige. the Connecticut credit rating fat th* bond market.

- Rlbicoff has also proposed a public worka. program aa a booster to th* aconomy a broad ageFla' af I n c ite d unemployXjMit iteneAP NewafMdures Writer Ifaka your rasoltiilon for spring i‘ ooratlng Include the yqungstof's mirsery-or that Uny corner of your room where she parks hei* booties.

Little folk adore color, and there ia nothing drearier than a^child’s room without i t . .

HJtcta a mobile to yoUr ceiling.

It’ ll catch the yye o r the tiniect youngster and charnrthe older tots, too. Choose a oolpr that appeals to the age of Small fryy^re partial to biid scmbled.jGra handy Mom can try her hajaff a t making the bird mo-, bile, uaing combinations of gsy colors in old scraps of materials,felt, corduroy or what have you.

Flowera Intrigue older chilm-en.

Use artificial daisies tulips or roses to make a gay, colorful celling decoritlon. Attach * the flbwrera to wire, bringing the wires dO T vA ^ from a central point, and then ^fasten the bouquet to the ceiling,, like a chandelier..

r roses to make a gay, colorful celling decoritlon. Attach * the flbwrera to wire, bringing the wires dO T vA ^ from a central point, and then ^fasten the bouquet to the ceiling,, like a chandelier..

On# gooff decorating Idea that la easy to do knd Ideal for play pen set admiration colorful mobile that m'ay be made from the draw­ ters to be found on cereal boxes.

'There are tiger kittens, teddy bM kra. mother cow. bunnw* and Mother Goose herself to be found on'cereal boxes and these may framed to hang on walls or strung together with colorful twine to make a little picture book.

the cereal package; In free form shapes and imnch a Sole fh the top of each op*: Cut the ribbon Into 6 Inch lengths Blip, one end through the hole and Ue a knot to secure It. Tie the other »id of the ribbon to the end of the stick.Repeat this at the opposiU end of the stick.A/mobUe Ja constructed from the , bottom u p r so the ffrst sOck to -your base.' You can find the balance point' of the stick. by resUpf' It O B your forefinger. At thia'prtnt attach another length of ribbon to the first stick qnd tie it to the end of the second stick. Atuch a third picture at the op­ posite end. Establish a balance pojjnt on the second stick and pro­ ceed upwards until the mobile, ia completed. Top all ribbon at­ tachments on each stick irith tiny bows^ 4 ORELAWN EQUIPMENT SERVICE The Polish Ladies Alliance,' Group 246, will hold. Ita monthly meeting tonight at 7:80 at the Polish-American Club.

Three local men were liMtalled aa officers of Gideon e 11 e s Chapter, Royal Arch Masona, East Hartford, Monday • - evening. I They are William J. Stephens, ex­ cellent scribe, (Christopher Totten,

Three local men were liMtalled aa officers of Gideon e 11 e s Chapter, Royal Arch Masona, East Hartford, Monday • - evening. I They are William J. Stephens, ex­ cellent scribe, (Christopher Totten, grand master of the first veil, and (Charles Lambert, chaplain.

' The Hltnard Aiian: wnT hbld lU monthly meeting tonight at 3; .o'clock a t the Waddell School.

SYlendly Chrcle will meetj tonlgbV.rt 8 o'clock at the home | of Mrs. ettester E. Hogan, 55 Jean > Rd. Meniben are reminded toil bring EaatWv iMukeU -for th e 'j Newington Homsand Hospital fo r!'

Grippled Children and packages for | the Chinese auctionXlUrrtohmenta j Will be served by M rs H q ^ d Iver-J sen and Mrs. Ralph Chapman.I'altie-Biiys for Easter CHECK THIS PRE-EASTER 3 THURSDAY-FRIDAY-^ATURDAY ONLY AUOURBOYS’ s u i r a AriI LawR EfMipmMt Tel. Mi 3-6BM A ssert^ wods and rayons, solids ond twoods.

Siios 2 to 8.

VISIT GRANTS BARGAIN CENTER and GARDEN SHOP IN OUR BASEMENT T : GRANT CO.IBS MAIN ST.

A d ve rtise |n T h e H erald —- It Poys and Argravea urged the projtesed highway It Ottaviano warnedIP' ABSOBIS BEOBOBIZES TAUf PtACI O P I4M0J Sanitary Convaniant Economical FBI eiNNBMU B U T MeNSTS...

MANCHESTER PET CENTER Opm Masi. to Bat laelodtag liM va.. FH.— ‘a AM . t* 9 PM ... a t HOUSE’ S ,;K \ \ Men's Easter. Sport Coats Regular, Long, Short.

Sizes 35 to 50.

.9 5to$ .00 TO COMPLETE YOUR ENSEMBLE; Wool flannel,, wonted, gab.ardine, aharkaldn and raybh; nylofl snd dacron blends.

OYSTilR WHITE PLUS NEW CHARCOAL GRAY and CHARBROWN IRIDESCENT COLORS SURREY COATS *19.95 ' CAN BE USED AS A TOPCOAT WMi 100% Weal Zio-Out Lininq—$28.95 WASH Gnd WKAK DACKON .will GOTTOX

OYSTilR WHITE PLUS NEW CHARCOAL GRAY and CHARBROWN IRIDESCENT COLORS SURREY COATS *19.95 ' CAN BE USED AS A TOPCOAT WMi 100% Weal Zio-Out Lininq—$28.95 WASH Gnd WKAK DACKON .will GOTTOX ALL WEATHER COATS * 2 3 .9 5This Easter you’re Smarter with ... biggest style advances in years!

X .

the earliest fashion predictions for Spring '68 came, Van Heusen designers went all^ rt)Ut to lead the way, To answer the call to color . . . these brand new tones and patterns that set a whole style trend. To bring freshness to your suits and jackets. . . new collar and cuff subtle­ ties that are reaUy different! Come in and see Jiow to add more life to your holiday wardrobe!

M -nntnmy.rnllar.$17.95a/id Pair Doubles The Wear P A C K VW K LV EMANCHESTER, EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, IXiNN., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, e Gidls for Tha $900 million in college houei u loane U idruiccd by the lederal govertimem, end later paid bAck.

In the caae o< $1 billion for alum prolecta and nthor urban renew^. Saro million cbmea ttafn Jnrlvete funda, about t i n million from the federal government, with the bal­ ance i ^ d by municlpalltlea.

The 1140 million for public houatng la Intended to apeed up cm iBtrucUon of 10,000 houaing uniU with private money. InitlaUon of auch projecU reata mainly with the federal government, the White Houae aald.Aa for the niral electrification loan program, Elaenhower aald In hla letu r to Benaon;"I am informed that there la a total of aome $T 40 million of balancac available but not yet uaed under prevloualy approved loaha.

Since meae funda would be uaed for needed facUiUea. It may be poeaible for cooperatlvea and other

otal of aome $T 40 million of balancac available but not yet uaed under prevloualy approved loaha.

Since meae funda would be uaed for needed facUiUea. It may be poeaible for cooperatlvea and other borrowera to move forward the time at which. ordera are placed with manufacturera of materiala and equipment under theae programa." _Elaenhower alao told Benaon to "encourage -atddltlonal ...faeUiUea ioana to finance farm and rural home Inatallationa for electrical appilancea and olA tec equipment."

nounced ahortly alter Elaenhower had apent 45 mlhutea In a talk with ■ hla chief economic advlaer. Dr, Raymond J. Saulnler and a larger meeting with hla aecretariea the T^aaury, Labor and Commerce and other offlclala.

There was nothing to indicate, however, whether the apendlng plan >vaa "an outgrowth of thoae aeaalona.The partlWpanta came and went through White Houae entrancea where reportera did not get chance to queation them.

All preaa aecretary Hagerty would aay waa that the talka laat* ed 45 mlnutea and waa preliminary to Elaenhower'B afternoon aeaaion with a group of govemora. The atate executlvea were Invited to talk about Eiaenhower'a propoaal for eatenalon of unemployment componaatlon paymenta.

Byrd, who heada the Senate Fi­ nance committee, aald In a pre­ pared Senate apeech the govern', ment la headed toward a $15 bil­ lion deficit If Congreaa cute taxea.

He aald any large acale red Ink apendlng for pump priming wUl “add fuel to the illatio n fire" and further cut the value of the do!

lar.

flation cut the buying power of a dollar by one-third, of a cent^—an annual rate of four centa.

Sen. Dirkaen of BUnola, the aaalatant Senate Republican leader, aald In an Interview It la exactly

In­ flation cut the buying power of a dollar by one-third, of a cent^—an annual rate of four centa.

Sen. Dirkaen of BUnola, the aaalatant Senate Republican leader, aald In an Interview It la exactly that threat of Inflation which 1 $ de­ laying a declalqn by Preaideht Elaenhower and hla advlaera on poaalble tax euta.

' "The I^reaident and hla advlaera want to be aure that if a tax cut becomea neceaaary and la made, * the benefita won't be waahed out by Inflation," Dirkaen aald. "It ... wooU.do the average famUy-little 'Mod fo get a ta x ' cut ahd tJi«l : miB the 'price of eversrtWng had adwnced.”

Chairman Bridgea (NH) of the Senate Bepublican Policy Com­ mittee apfd he la certain Congreaa la n o th in g in for what he called fruttic apendlng or tax cutting of . t)w kind that would pile up any $i5^bllUon deficit .

He aald the adminlatratlon will wait 30 to 60 daya for aigna ofStarkelOut As Candidate To Head GOP Coming Here Miaa AUce D .' prreU, home economiat for the Frlgldaire Salea Corp., will be at the B, D. Pearl Appliance Store. 649 Main St., to­ morrow and Friday to demonatrateRobert Starkel today counted himaelf but aa a contender for the poat of chairman of the Republican Town Committee.

He bald he waa not Intereated in the poaition ahd would not take it even if it were offered to him.

Starkel had never formally an nounced himaelf aa a candidate for town chairman, but he had expreaaed an active Intereat in run nlng for the poat, • Today, however,-he aald the preaa of bualneaa and many civic commltmenta would not perinit him to conalder adding the chairmanahip to hla obligationa. Starkel la an Im vestment broker with the local Shearaon-Hammlll and Co. office.

Stand Curbs Rumor Hla atatement came as aomething of a surprise In view of the

the chairmanahip to hla obligationa. Starkel la an Im vestment broker with the local Shearaon-Hammlll and Co. office.

Stand Curbs Rumor Hla atatement came as aomething of a surprise In view of the rumors, current the past couple of weeks, that he intended to chal­ lenge the Republican leadership in a primary fight. The story ' waa that he wanted to gain control of the town committee to assure hla election as chairman.

He said today that he had thought about a primary and had even discussed it with a number of' Republicans but that the idea never really jelled.

Hla . main purpose in talking iaes on laundry equipment, ranges and freeaera. She >rtll be at the store each day until 10 p.m.

and "unmistakable trend" ip the direction of the economy before deciding on tax cuts.Ehsenhower passed up hia reg­ ular news conference and set aside moat of his formal day's schedule for economic diacusalona.

Eisenhower told the annual Re­ publican W o m e n's Conference what he called the “make-work ap­ proach with Ita vast, alow-moving projecta" because he feels it might "turn a recession into a long-term economic headache."

Eisenhower said hia adminiatratlon will continue to take any meas­ ure, including a tax reduction, "that will assist healthy economic recovery.” But he said it waa not going to be “panicked by alarm­ ists" into a course that might make unemployment chronic.

Subsequently the Federal Re­ serve Board reduced the reserve requirements for member banks to make a potential $3 billion avail able for loans. . ^ T h e , cut, the second within i month, reduced the reserve require­ ments for banks’ demand deposits pression years of the 1630s.

But Wall Street reaction Indl

^ T h e , cut, the second within i month, reduced the reserve require­ ments for banks’ demand deposits pression years of the 1630s.

But Wall Street reaction Indl cated surprise only at the small­ ness of the cut—one-half of one per cent—and included predictions still another reduction may bo or­ dered soon.

Bridges aaid Eisenhoweris advisera had found the' economic sitiuatlon spotty, with some signs that the downturn waa leveling off;--stir up some interest” among local Republicans in their party. He indicated that the reaction to his proposal had been tepid Starkel himaelf la A member of the town committee, and if there are any party menibers unhappy because they were left off, there are 15 vacancies to which they can be appointed. The Republican cau­ cus earlier this month provided for the vacanclea In order to diminish the likelihood of a primary fight authorised membership of 100.

Starkel's statement today nar­ row's the field of candidates for the party chairmanship, but not much.

A committee set up to screen pos­ sible candidates for the Job report­ edly has an extensive list of names to consider.

Menttoned fOr Post Those who have been mentioned are Mayor Harold A. Turklngton, Mrs. Haxel Finlay, now vice chair­ man, and Eugene N. Kelly. Turkington, who probably would have no’dlfficulty in getting the post if he wanted it, has said he has not yet made up his mind. He reiieated this today.

.. Whoever ia fthally elected, will succeed William S. Davis, who is stepping down next month after eight years as town chairman.

The committee on chairman can­ ber, is scheduled to meet again tomorrow night.Tax Unit Trombonists^ Brush Up for Concert

t month after eight years as town chairman.

The committee on chairman can­ ber, is scheduled to meet again tomorrow night.Tax Unit Trombonists^ Brush Up for Concert The trombone secUon of the Manchester High School band rshfaraea for the annual concert by the band scheduled for Friday night in the high school audltorimn. Director Robert Vater has jorettes will also perform. (Herald Photo by Pinto). • .

years.ago. He was also a mem­ ber of the Red Men's L.odge, Ex­ change Club, Foresters of Ameri­ ca and the Royal Arcanum.

He leaves his wife, Mrs. Har­ riet Nutland Kuhnly: two daugh­ ters, Miss Hazel U. and Mias Lu­ cille E. Kuhnly; a brother,^Fred Kuhnly, all of Rockville; smd sev­ eral nieces and nephews.

The fuiieral will be-^held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon in S t John'h Episcopal Dhurch, with the rector, the RsV. Maurice Faulkes, officiating. Burial will ' be in Grove Hill Cemetery.

Friends may call at the Ladd Funeral Home tomorrow from 2 to 4 and to 9 p.m.

VFW P ost Unit ■ iiSE N D T H EM TH E HOM ETOW N NEWS.

Regaridleiis of where yoor service man or wopan is stationed, the Manchester Eve­ ning: Herald can be for­ warded to be at ‘‘Mail Call” regularly with all the hometown news people away from home are so anxious to get.

Telephone MI 3-2711 Xirculation Department Today!Elect Officers E n e n in gOfficers of Anderson-Shea VFW, and its Auxiliary were elect­ ed recently. A joint 'Installation will be held on April 15.

Jacob Laguza, 27 Kerry St., was elected commander of the post.

Mrs. George Ecabert, 26 Foster St., was elected president of the Aux­ iliary.

Other officers elected for the

on will be held on April 15.

Jacob Laguza, 27 Kerry St., was elected commander of the post.

Mrs. George Ecabert, 26 Foster St., was elected president of the Aux­ iliary.

Other officers elected for the post are Donald Maynard, senior vice commander; Robert Bibcault, junior vice commander; V/Ilbert Auden, quartermaster; Joseph J.

Jelsovsky, post Judge advocate; Frank J. Wohlgemuth, chaplain; Nicholas Tsapatsarls. post surgeon; John .Bancroft, trustee for three years; Harry L. Ranson. trustee for two years; and Walter VonHone, trustee for one year and service officer.

Other Auxiliary officers are Mrs.

Harry Mahoney, senior vice presi­ dent; Mrs. Olive Ray, junior vice president; Mrs. Florence Streeter, chaplain; Mrs. Gertrude Buchanan, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Leduc, con­ ductress; and Mrs, Marlon Willard, guard.

Robertson Will Admitted by Court The $166,'00C i will of Mias Grace Robertson, which includes $111,000 in bequesU to'public institutions, has been admitted to probate.

A hearing on admission of thg.

will, which also makes bequests of $75,000 to Individuals, was*'held yesterday by Probate Court Judge John J. Wallett.

Although an inventory .of Mias Robertson's estate has not yet been filed. Judge Wallett- said it will be I approximately $250,000.

Under the terms o f'th e will, numerous (rust funds, are to be nated for the Manchester Memorial.

Hospital; $10,000 for the YMCA; $30,000, educational funds for Manchester boys and girls; $5,000, the Manchester Park pommission; $10,000, the Second Congregational Church.

Receiving direct benefits are the Connecticut Children's Aid Society of Hartford, $5,000; Newington Home for Crippled Children, $5,000; Thorsby Institute of Thorsby, Ala., $1,000; and the Connecti­

Receiving direct benefits are the Connecticut Children's Aid Society of Hartford, $5,000; Newington Home for Crippled Children, $5,000; Thorsby Institute of Thorsby, Ala., $1,000; and the Connecti­ cut Humane Society of Hartford, $5,000.

Miss nifibertson died last month.

The Manchester Trust Co. la named as the executor and will .handle the trust funda.

U «. BARS RED BID Washington, Msirch 10 (/P > — The United Statea brushed aside Soriest “instaat-amninlt” propagamia today and stuck to Its quest for new low level disarma­ ment talks by April. OIBclals said the White House will naake dear soon that the new UJ$.

disarmament negotiator, Jamee J. Wadsworth, It anthorized to discass dissumament a t any time ndth a eomparable Soviet, repneentattve.-- .Mrs, iiather K. Sheppard Mrs. Elsther R. Sheppard, 17 Nye illness.

ioni in Brooklyn, N. Y., she had been a resident of Miinchester.. fot.. the past year, prevloualy.

living irLHebron. JBhi was a mert>bev of the Asylum Hill Congrega­ tional Church of Hartford.

She leaves a daughter, Mrs.

John Flaherty^, with whom she made her home; a son, Cheater J.

Sheppard of W;indsor Locks; two.

brothers, Clayton .‘ P.. Ellis of East (Jrange. N. J,, apd Charles Ellis Miss Mildred Ellis, Miss-. Caroline Ellis and Mrs. Lucia Bedell, all of Fomst Hill, N. Y., Mrs. George Mrs. Gebrge Eckelkamp of Glen Cove, N. Y., and five grandchil­ dren. ‘ The funeral will be held Satur­ day afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Dupont -Funeral Home, Kew Gar­ dens, ft. Y. Burial will be in CeGrove Cemetery, Flushing, N.

Friends may call at the Karlmes morrow from 2 tp 8 p.m.

t 1 o'clock at the Dupont -Funeral Home, Kew Gar­ dens, ft. Y. Burial will be in CeGrove Cemetery, Flushing, N.

Friends may call at the Karlmes morrow from 2 tp 8 p.m.

In lieu of flowers friends may contribute to the Cancer ty. . - •A.'McVey, 63 N. Elm St., were held this morning at 8:15 from th^ John B. Burke Funeral Home, fol­ lowed by a- solemn rfequlem Ijlgh Maas In St. Bridget’ s Church Vclock. T h e Rev. John J. Delaney was the celebrtint, tha Rev. Stan­ ley Haatlllo, the deacon and the Rev, Dennis Hussey the aubdeacon.

Mrs. Barbara Murtby. was or?

. Father Hast read the committal, service at grave in St. Bridget’s CemKery.

Bearers were Thomas Spillane, Winiam Shea, Arthur (Iharlebois, Charles McGann,' -Gerald McGann and Lawrence Malloh.

Joseph A. RiBgstone The funeral of Joseph A. Ringstone, 3$ .Edward St., was held at 10 o'cloclothls morning at the Holmes Funeml Home, with the Rev. C. Henry Anderson, pastor of.

the Emanuel Lutheran Church, of­ ficiating. Burial wka in. Mount Grove Cemetery, .BridgeporL . Mrs. Margaret T. Rfbwn ..

Mrs.' Margaret T^ Brown, 82, widow of Patrick-'^. Brown, died at the home of'Jter'bon.-James Pr Brown, ln>Hartford early this m ornina^ter a short illness.

She,.^8 born in Ireland Oct. 12.

1875.''She came to this country 65 years'ago and haid been, a resident of Hartford for the past 48 years.

Before her retirement she was em­ ployed at the rectory-of St, -AUgua tine's Church, Hartford. She was s member of the. Hartford Circle Daughters of IsabeUa, the Rosary Society of St. Auguitine'f Church and the Guild of St. Agnes. .

Besides her son, she leaves sm­ other son,-Rdward J. Brown of Harrisbqrg, Pa,; a daughter, Mrs.

Kenry.^. Stover of.Hartford; three brothers, Michael J. and James. F,

urch and the Guild of St. Agnes. .

Besides her son, she leaves sm­ other son,-Rdward J. Brown of Harrisbqrg, Pa,; a daughter, Mrs.

Kenry.^. Stover of.Hartford; three brothers, Michael J. and James. F, Tierney,' both of Manchester, and William Tierney in Ireland: three sisters, Mrs. John B. Hickey of Hartfqrd^’Mrs. George H.. Williams of Manchester and Mrs. Martha Gardner of Hartford; ' 18 grand­ children and 9 great-grandchildren Funeral aerrices will be held Saturday morning a t 8:30 at the John F. Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., followed by a solemn requiem Mass in the Church of the Ass.umption at 9 o’ clock.

Burial will be in St: Janvea' Ceme­ tery. . ■ Friends m«y xt the funeral home tomorrow and Friday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m.

William A. Kuhnly , Rockville — William Arthur Kuhnly, 76, 49 Talcott Ave., died suddenly early thla morning at the Rockville City Hoapital, Bom In Aockville, Sept. 15.

1882, the Mh of -the late John and Carolina Zimmerman Kuhnly, he had lived here all hU lUe. He waa a member of St, John’a Eplacopal Cburch, and alwaya active in the work of the church. At the time of his death he wpe junior wardqn.

He wae manager of the Horton Brietol Manufacturing Co, yean, until retiring about flva.FuneTidb LINKED TO WHITES) Washington.' March 19 U Ph^H , Barber, former top aide to FOC Commissioner Riqhard A.

Mack, testified today hla name was used for a Florida Uqnor U > cense isctually owned Thur-^ man A. Whiteeide. Barber said ,Jte never got anything for the use, of his name and that In bis ter.E d ti^ n d C o x iiets Post on BuitdingVnit The Board last night named Ed­ mund Cox of 11 Nye SL to suc­ ceed Hayden'Griswold as a mem­

le'inf' ter.E d ti^ n d C o x iiets Post on BuitdingVnit The Board last night named Ed­ mund Cox of 11 Nye SL to suc­ ceed Hayden'Griswold as a mem­ ber of the Building Committee.

Director Gilbert Barnes nominated Cox, who is employed in the plant engineering department of p ratt A IVhitney A ircraft The only other nominee waa Barney T. Peterman, a local piutnblhg contrdctor. His name was put forward by Director Ted Cummings. However, Curominga eventually voted with the other eight directors in making Cox’ ap­ pointment unanimous.

ihie 'Edard a lij formally ap­ pointed the Charter Revlaion pommiasion, whose 15 members the Di­ rectors had agreed on In an in­ formal meeting last week. The C^mifilasiQ%Jiyhiiqh..WM inatructed tb.brihg"lnTtr flrtit repprt on_propoaed charter changes by June 10, is composed of Atty. Jay Rubinow, inson, Russell B. Granniss, Edward Tomkiel, Mrs. Kathdfine Bourn, Dr. Herbert Snyder, Pascal Poe, (theater Hogan, Charles Burr. -C.

Foster Harry, Jacob Miller, Judge NJohn J. Widlett. Atty.

Jerome Wglsh and Gilmoure Co)e.

In other inqtters, the Board ap­ propriated, 'aftej: public hearings, an additional $1,000 for the town clerk’ a office and the same amount for its Social Security account, and set April 1 as pie date for a pub­ lic hearing on an additional ap­ propriation to the Water ahd Sew­ er'Department iy 'tran ifer.

Public RecordsDavid W, and Dorothea 8. Clarke, property on Avon St.

Attachment Beleaae Sophie Mary Sahkey 'kgainat Harold B. Bankey, property off Oakland St. ' Buikdiag Permits Bhigene Olardin for Irving L.

Aronson, addition to houae at Level Rd., $3,756.

UAR Construction Co. for John M. Purdy, construct house on Por­ ter S t, $30,000.

erty off Oakland St. ' Buikdiag Permits Bhigene Olardin for Irving L.

Aronson, addition to houae at Level Rd., $3,756.

UAR Construction Co. for John M. Purdy, construct house on Por­ ter S t, $30,000.

KAS Contracting Oorp. for Turnblebrook Acres, construct two houses on Diane Dr„ $13,500 and $14,000, Richard W. Hyde for Herbert J. McKinney, addition of room to house a t 54 Adelaide Rd., $1,400.

Suits id tli Town Settled foir$ 9^00 , ■ Warrantee Deeds George E. -and Nadia N.- Tedford to Joaei^ and Agnes Wrobelon Hilliard S t George E. and ' Nadia N. Tedford to Raymond J. and Barbara Ann Wrobelakl. one-half Interest Exeentor’s Deed The late Kajherlne Haberefn to N AVY Guiiiifr’s m n e n t s t r m M Ajm * tm s r m m m ussoK S. n ti m m ' s m A u tS M im u M m asms , tA im itMfAi s m ASS m i m s t ASSASS SAWSStSS.AS WtUAS SASSU ASS s r m au AMMssims.

T strA isssfsa T .m tS A S s s i m s m t m m m w s . <(Oantinned Irem Page Oou) able eaiiy In the 1989 I l l a t i v e MMionUndar the law, the commlaalon must submit its full report by, March II, 1969. However, there are doubU that the group can cover the enure field of local and 'State taxation by that ume.

MeanwhUe, State Comptroller Fred R. Zeller, In hlS monUily. re­ port, predicted an improvement atato'a cash position within the next several montha. ' ZeUer aald that during February, the cash deficit waa cut 1^ $7.5 million, and now stands s t $19 mil­ lion. He said further reduction In this is expected since "the hesvy revenue months am approaching."

He forecast the atate general fund deficit will nm arobnd $1#1.000 when the etate closes n s 2-year b ^ a June 30, 1M9.---------------- - — Hospital N ot^

e "the hesvy revenue months am approaching."

He forecast the atate general fund deficit will nm arobnd $1#1.000 when the etate closes n s 2-year b ^ a June 30, 1M9.---------------- - — Hospital N ot^ n U en ts Today ........ *FI.

ADMITTED YESTERDAY: Philip Carney, -29 Otla S t; Ml-chael Royce, Wapplng; Charlton ville: Clarence Vlbberts, 45 Delmont S t: Mrs. Maty Dahmus, Glaatonbuiy; Scott Montie, 349 Oak St.; David Warfei. Coventry; Mrs. Gail ShceU. East Gtocnwlch, R. I.; Eric Rsichle, Wapplng; Wil­ liam WyUe. 55 Lake. S t; Joeeph Pantalco, 208 Sbhool St.; Ann Marla Ladyga, 39 Horton Rd.; Mrs. Fsnnie O'Kesl, Stafford Springs: Mrs. Lucille Tully, S3 Congress St.

ADMITTED TODAY: Mrs) Sarah Mackintosh, 413 Woodland S t; Mark Potter. 46 jnro S t; Lnwrence DeCnrli, 18 Grant St., Rockville.

BIRTH YES-TERDAY: A son to Mr. and Mra. Everett Kennedy, West: Hartford.

BIRTHS TODAY: A aon to Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Kulo, Crystal Lake Rd.; a daughter to Mr, and Mra. Stanley Shavel, 78 Home­ stead S t; a son to Mr. and Mra.

Frank Findlay. 18 Chestnut S t: a son to Mr. and Mra. Robert Gardi­ ner, Storrs.

DISCHARGED YESTERDAY: M n. Nellie Salmond, S3 Oak St.; Mrs. Edna KaaUng, 107 Hgmiln ^ Mrs. Irene Bertrand,aand son, 121 Falknor, Dr.; Mra.

Arlins Rivera and d au ^tcr, 45 Durant St.: Mrs. Carolyn Olandsr and aon, Dobsonville, Plans Approved For Citadel Wing Tbs contract to build tha Salva­ tion Army Citadel wing for $72,670 waa approved yesterday by tha Salvation Army Eastern Territo­ rial Headquarters in New York.

Holder of the contract is the Jo­ seph Kovarovics General Con­ tracting Oo.,of Mansfield Depot The plana drawn by Manebaster architect Arnold isiwrcnce are for 1-story structure. The sddlUon

New York.

Holder of the contract is the Jo­ seph Kovarovics General Con­ tracting Oo.,of Mansfield Depot The plana drawn by Manebaster architect Arnold isiwrcnce are for 1-story structure. The sddlUon will house a combination .audito­ rium and gym, men's and women’s ahower and toilet facilities, k kitchen, end three clasarobms.

Groundb'remking for the gddltion wilt be held M ar» 30 a t 12:10 p.m?

Oonatruction will begin immediate­ ly. Contractor (Covarovica hss pronilsed the structure srill be completed in 12 wceka The addition yrlll bs located be­ hind the present building. A 2-car garage wUI ba deiDoliabad tn m ake.

room fbr. the addlUon. The axUrior the building will,be of masoniy ing wUi ba fire rettauHi.

C. Peter Carlaon, bandiltaster of tb« Citadel -band, ia chalnuan' of the building committee. ' Police Arrests Settlement xft two sutta against the town was approved by. the Board of Directors last night.

The Board approved the settle­ ment ofXMrs,.Mathilda yennacd $8,500. Settlement of the ff-yearold suit of Mrs. Mary Wotherapoon was approved for $1,000.

Town Counsel Charles jCrockett said that Mrs. Raisch felf on a de­ fective sidewalk on E. Center St.

near Main and suffered 25 per cent permanent partial - disability.

Crockett aaid that, in two pre­ trial dlacussions with separate judges, he was' told that the town might have to pay as 'much .as $25,000 if the ease went to trial.'

Mrs, Wotherspoon slipped on an icy sidewalk on Courtland St.- on Febi 23. 1952 and suffered a frac^ fe d wrist. She has a 10 per cent permanent partial' . disability, Crockett sbi.d.

. While voting to approve settle­ ment of the Raisch case, Direetof Ronald Jacobs blasted the ShelblT Mutual Insurance Company which

has a 10 per cent permanent partial' . disability, Crockett sbi.d.

. While voting to approve settle­ ment of the Raisch case, Direetof Ronald Jacobs blasted the ShelblT Mutual Insurance Company which held a $5,000 liability policy - on the town's sidewalks. He said the company would probably get out of the caae for between $1,000 and $2,60^ adding' that, tha town Was not getgng the coverage, it had paid for. , ' Later In the evening, Jhowever, forpier Mayor SherwQ^ ' Bowe.ra, who had been on the Board of Selectmen th at Bad negotiated the s i d e w a lit policy with ' Shelby Mutual.^efended the company. He sai<r that Shelby Mutual took a licking here lil ^ e liability Ulaims it had to pay and eventually can­ celed the town’ s insurance.

As a mesina of protecUig tha town from aidewalk aults, Direc­ tor Francis- I^tihofiey suggested that each resident appoint him­ self an assistant sldewidk inspec­ tor.-Theae sults^, he.'noted, add up to considerable' expense to the to'wn.:omefUad S t; Stanley GoUmba, 49 Frsnkliq S t, Rockville: Lucy T«Roaa, 51 Village S t. Rockville.

DISCHARGED TODAY: Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mac­ Donald. Columbia; Mra. Jennis Baker, New Britain; Susan Knowlton, 22 Scarborough Rd.: Carol Andrew, 118 Lydail St.; Harpld Dombrowski,,105 Birch St.; Linda Chapipeu. South Windsor; Mra.

2, Rockiylle; Mra. M a ^ Jane Repetti and daughter, 17 jyoodland S t; M n i.^ ro lT rem sn o and daughter.vfS Fearl f t ) Mrs. JaeqiieUne Shea and daughter, 99 Walnut S t; Mrs. Wanda HickeyHarry Olander. 44, of S MUI St., was arreated at his home last night and '-charged with .Intoxicatlm.

Patnrimnn Allan Smith nrrMted him after Olander's brother comSlained to ptriice. On March 9, '

yHarry Olander. 44, of S MUI St., was arreated at his home last night and '-charged with .Intoxicatlm.

Patnrimnn Allan Smith nrrMted him after Olander's brother comSlained to ptriice. On March 9, ' 'lander was presented in court «n a Bimllar chsima and waq given a 10-day suqMtnded jail te m and placM ori $-montha probation. Ho will be arraigned in Town Oourt Saturday.

Also Bcheduled to a m a r in court Saturday la Elmar MueboU, 27, of 482 Hartford lU . He waa arraatod yestorday by Patrolman Samuel Maltempd and charged with falling to atop at the atop sign at Elm and Forast Sta.

. Arrettod yaatorday on chargsa of faUura to pay ovartlma padoiig tlckats laaued bsra in DaMmber wera Milton Wolff of Stony Oraek and the-Singer Sewing Machine Co.

of Wetherafield. Both pooled $8 bonda for-court appearance on March p4.

Tanifer Fleet Deelinee' Washington j— According to the^ •titute. tha. Unltod SUtea tanker fleet totaled 31^ tresaets of 5,782,118 tons a t tha atari of 1968 com­ pared with 341 vnaOela of 5,848.MJ tons,at the beZtanlBg of 1957.

This repraoenta a nat reduction of 18 vesB^ and 66,000 tons during the year.

About 70 per cent of the aalt production of _the United .States Js for the chemical industry.

Per8ona^ Notices In Meirioriatn In lovinf memory'ot our dear m6tbrr, Sarah J. Lennon, who paased - away March 19. 1942. « ' th e r e ­in the abnaet a afterglow.

The Lennon family.

.In MemoriaiR'

ler ilepa inaidS. 'But the gateway leada to a garden fair- ■ --Where the aunaet gleama I know And the one we love Will B4 happy, th e r e ­in the abnaet a afterglow.

The Lennon family.

.In MemoriaiR' In Invbig .memory of our wife ■ and mother. A r a b Madden who paaaad away H im h 19, 196S.

Patrick MaddM, and daugbisrs.D ress T Sized GirWe “Remember, the Fitting's the Thing" Yourfiuhion plans are starting pretty when you wear waist cuts off inches, slims yoilr midriff. Lightweight nylon powernet.controls hips and-thighs firmly yet gently- Dress-sizing means length increases with size to fit yonr all-over proportions perfectly. Side tipper.

White with pink embroidery or all -m BUck. Misses dreti tixeg 10 to 20. $ | A 50 Ask-for "DRESS-SIZED" by Formfit. X v f : B T R Z rr—MI 8-884$Corset ShopMANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., WEPyESDfY, MARCH 19. 1968 PAGE iNew I ^ a l Mail Set to Start April 5 1 > '' •BlUrigton Rural M atl;Rt 1 willfwtil erect white mail boxda letter Edward F. Charter has The new route will include 'mord 'than 400- patrons and will cover 88.46 mlkiar Moat of Utqge ffuntUeli are'how on RL 8, Rockville.tering should not be leas than one inch In height. Poatmaster Char­ ter requests that faipillia who now have rural boxM, not lettered, to get their family/ nsma on the boxes in order/that mall delivery

ering should not be leas than one inch In height. Poatmaster Char­ ter requests that faipillia who now have rural boxM, not lettered, to get their family/ nsma on the boxes in order/that mall delivery With tta arrangement of the AriU not be delayed. The patrone ru M service, new mail addreaaea will bs asaigiMd to many fanilHes.

Patvona of tha new route arp filllag out 9»99tt with tha names of members of their household upon them.

Tbs Rockville, addresa haa for; aome Ume been confusing for ElUngtoa rasidants.

A portion of the new route includea aeoUapa of The town which livery.- including part Cider Mill. Laurel, Davit, Jolly/and Mid­ dle Rda. 7 Persons Uvlng on /UieM streetswhose addrassss have been charwxl have beeiy asked to noUfy correwhiclr/will incltids the street or Route Described The route le as followk; / R t ,1 will originate at the El­ lington Post Office and include Conn. R t 83 to Mountain Bt, southeast on MoimtsUn to ElUngtoh Ave.;. north to Cider Mill Rd.. east to northeast to the Walker rehldence and retrace south to Moun­ tain Rd., northwest to Davis Rd., north and retrace to Motiiftsdn Rd;, northwest to Stein Rd.,. south "toRashali :'tbsldsnoe northwest od ; Mountain Rd„ to Sunaet Bd„ dreis Sunset Rd., to Jolly Rd., and ratr*ewtO'#SMt and north on Sunset Rd. to Mountain and -northwaat o il Mountain to Conn. Rt. 88, north to Epatofn realdance ahd retrace to Meadow Brook -Rd^ woat on Meadow Brook Rd., to Hoffman Rd., north oh Hoffman to R t.'$3 and .north to BUIlngs Rd.

No delivery will be made on Blu­ ings Rd. and. Ninth District RB.

DeUvery .will start « t Job’s HUI Rd., south to Maple Bt, northwest to Glfnwood Rd., south oh Glen* ,^wood .aod retrace northwest on

.

No delivery will be made on Blu­ ings Rd. and. Ninth District RB.

DeUvery .will start « t Job’s HUI Rd., south to Maple Bt, northwest to Glfnwood Rd., south oh Glen* ,^wood .aod retrace northwest on Maple St. ,to Hatheway Rd., north and retrace, thence to the Cream­ ery Comer and retrace .to Sadd’ a Mills pond ahd southwest to Crane Rd., south to Frog MoUow Rd., to nortoq Rd. and eSst to RoSenberga Corner.

South to Yeav residence and re­ trace ;to Backaus residence and re­ trace to north on Frdg HoUow Rd.

and east to -Plnney St^ south to Middle Rd. and west on Middle Rd.

.to Dovrd residence retrace and south on Pinney St., to Wlndermera comer, Windermere Avenue, VillagS St. to Butchgr Rd„ east to R t U to Main St. knd return to Pen*. Office.

The Ellington Woman's ClubwUl meet teMlght S t 9 p.m. In the, HaU Mamorlat U braiy haU. Mist^ Halen Ragan. R.N.. local pubUe health nunM,twUl be that.'epeaker and her subjtot wUI be “Our Com­ munity Healto Heeds.”

HoBteasps Mb ba Mn. Gordon Dimoek, clwrman, ksaUted by Mn. Mario ADeBortoli, Mra. An­ thony DeOtoU. Mrs. Donald C.

Fisk, Mrs. wiUiam Fournier, Mrii.

Gordon Getcfiell, Mrs. Thure Giller, and Mm. -Joseph Olrardlnl.

The BIll|iftoh Catholic woman's Club wUt mast Thursday at 8 pjn.

at the horns of Mrs. Mary Bsdard on Butebsr Rd.

gion Auxiliary will hold a grossly aecial at the EUlngton Town Hall at 8 pjn. The pubUc ia invited to attend. Proceeds are for the many pmjecta that kre carried on by this organization ctach-year.

Talent Show Set Ellington Grange is sponsoring a .talent show to be presented May 2, In-ths Town Hall. f Orange Master Raleigh Ksrbsr has announced that sach organlza.

tion wishing to take part should notify him or. the sserstary Mrs.

Wesley Schlude by April 21.

to be presented May 2, In-ths Town Hall. f Orange Master Raleigh Ksrbsr has announced that sach organlza.

tion wishing to take part should notify him or. the sserstary Mrs.

Wesley Schlude by April 21.

AU organisations in town have Itssn invited to take part and must be nonprofessionals. Each actor numlMra. ThrSs c$4i prigfs will beglven. $25. $W, l». Ik lim lnal- ~ A ‘ musicid iagend ' a t e -and ten and produocd.hy Martha Myers with an au SmU&’CoUsge east will featura Miaa, Deoafhy SUvemerz, daughter of Mr. «nd Mrs. SamutI Siivsrhsrz of Plnney St.

This'Will be held AprU 15. In the torium. Ticketa. mky be bought from Mrs. Haiibah Bilveraerz..

Personal Noton Mr. and Mrs. Junes McKnl^ht of Bast Lqngmeadow, Mass., are th« parents of a /laughter Anora Sweltke'', bom a t the Manchester Memorial Hoepltal. The matcraal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs./Oscar KloUr- of RockviUs and, ths paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mra. Horace 8. MdKnIght of Saddt MUls, Ellington. M n. McKnlght was the former Jeah Klptor of Rockville.

Mra. Sophia JeekaUs of Skinner Rd. is a patient in the Rockville City Hospital.

Mra. Clara,.Klbba,'a former El lington resident but now of Rock vilto, to a patient at the RoqkviUe a t y Hoapital.

Florence Cohn of Plnney St. la a patient in the Rockville City Hos­pital, also Raymond Moonsy an4 liad a St. Peter of Pinnacle Rd„ both of Ellington, are patients at ths suns hospitat M n u id Mrs. Clyde A. Cord teen of Somers Road have rsturasd to their honik after spending the win­ ter at St. Tltoihas., Mrs. Helen Kenyon of Somers Road is spending a months' vaca­ tion with friends and relatives in England.

teen of Somers Road have rsturasd to their honik after spending the win­ ter at St. Tltoihas., Mrs. Helen Kenyon of Somers Road is spending a months' vaca­ tion with friends and relatives in England.

Mra. Ira Eggleston Is ill at her horns on Maple St.

Miss Grace Goehring is iU at her home, with a cold.

WHliam H. Klbbe, a former resi­ dent of Ellington who died in a convalescent home In RockvlUe was brought to EUlngton Center Cemetery Monday where he wa^ buried In thq family plot.

Delegatos Named The EUlngton Democratic Town Committee has appointed .their delegates as follows for ths com­ ing conventions: Stats, Earl Hath­ away, Joseph MaeVarieh, John Olraidint; congressional,' Martin Sayet.-'Fhaddeus Okolo, E George Gorsky; senstorlsl, Joseph Glrardlna, Eudies Lavitt, Walter Lura* kavsM; county, Sam Friedman, Charies Bagnail. Martin Sayet Probate, John Gtrarilinl, Louia Layltf, B3rie Neff.

Everett C. Paluaka, EUlngtonpmperty tax coUactor will be a t tha EUmgton Town HaU Saturday from 10 to 12 and 2 to 6 p.m. to receive tbe taxes on the 1957 liat.

MafMheator Bvealag Herald ElHagtoa correepow dent M n. O. F.

Barr, telephene Treoioat 5-9St$.

Ice DUe, Device Warns Paris—A French firm has de­ veloped an instrument that waroi When -ice or sleet ia about to fosif on highways or aiVport mmeays.

The apparatiu consUts snalnly of a combination hydrostaj/fuid thermosUt ranged along an electric circuit which includes a receiver.

When the mechanlema reach a pre­ determined poaition corresponding to atmospheric conditions in which sleet or ice seems Imniinent, a signal sounds and a Ught flashes.

Japan Exports Antos Tokyo—Exports of cars made in Japan ^totaled about 6,000 in 1957, almost double the 1956 figure; To­ tal Japanese automobile produc­

Imniinent, a signal sounds and a Ught flashes.

Japan Exports Antos Tokyo—Exports of cars made in Japan ^totaled about 6,000 in 1957, almost double the 1956 figure; To­ tal Japanese automobile produc­ tion for 1957 was; more than 225,000 units. Output has been be­ low domeatlc needs, but this con­ dition is not sxpected to continue very long. vW A T Fniitral Sanriat Ormend 2. West. Director 142 East Oeater St.

BateheU 9-719$ Maacbes tor's Oldest with Finest FscUltlee Off-Street Parkhif Established 187$ .

Y t O _ 3 D A Y S : T H U ffS D A Y -F R I D A Y -S A T U R D A Y M A N U F A e r U R E R S A T P R I C E S T H A TX m i Mb. yOu!

YOUR.X L O O K ! READ CAREFULLY! w e h a v e e v e r y t h in g a p v e r t is e p i OTHER V ^ R iN D Spechfis ' ANDk C C E S S O R I E SImagine!

GORGEOUS M OUTON DYED PROCESSED LAMB JACKETSLook At This One!

$ DYED m u s k r a t (FULL LENGTH) •Can $ drSKIN SCARFSLovely and Soft!

RU SSIAN DYED D i l i RQUIRRaiOAPE $tt U is i MUSKRAT FLANK SN lyiRM ARN OT I N CAPELtr-$100 .

• PASTEL X M INK STOLE-$ 2 2 5 CERULEAN MINK STOLE-$ 4 9 5 MANY OlHiSS Ur TO $ mR A N C H M IN K STOLE-^ 1 7 5 I SILVER BLUE M IN K -S 2 7 5SCARFS • S-Skii D ili Kellsiky $SD • t-ttli PsiM Mlak x j l t • S-OklR SUM Martis SHS • $Shis LsitiMi Milk SIN UMB $ / . ^ This Is A Rare Buy!BlaakDyai Paniaa

Sk>s Dysi Sqslrrtl $2t • S-Skii D ili Kellsiky $SD • t-ttli PsiM Mlak x j l t • S-OklR SUM Martis SHS • $Shis LsitiMi Milk SIN UMB $ / . ^ This Is A Rare Buy!BlaakDyai Paniaa Lank Caate^ ftray Partlan ia « b Cuts • LET-bUT DYED MUSKRAT COATS (THESE COATS IN MANY LENGTHS AND SIZES) YOUR 01,9 FUR OOAT TOWARD ANY Raw ONE YOU WISH Bring Your Old Fur Coat With You!Imagiftol Now yoa can have th$ f bunoar faim yoaV$ drtaaud about . . . at aala prieca that aarpaaa all for Talaej for aavings. Don’t miaa thia aak!

.X FUR PRODUCTS LABELED TO^ SHOW COUNTllY OF ORIGIN OF IMPORTED FURS 4 WAYS TO DUY: • LAY-AWAY V iU D G n 757 M A IN S tK C iT - - - - M A N C H EStER A X.

- I Hefjional District 8 District to R eceiv e $897,600 In State Gjrant for School Regional Board chairman John H.

Teomana announced today. ^ Form al noUficatlon that the g rant had been approved by the State Board of Education was re­ ceived from Charlea F. Rltch, di­ rector of Field Services for the S tate Department of Education. ^ PaymenU of the g rant will be w ith a first payment of 844.8M expected to be made in mld-Apnl.

■ The igrant’was estimated on the baeia of the nuntber of pupils, 1.122. th a t the school Is built to accommodate. The toUl Is derived on the basis of $700 per high

expected to be made in mld-Apnl.

■ The igrant’was estimated on the baeia of the nuntber of pupils, 1.122. th a t the school Is built to accommodate. The toUl Is derived on the basis of $700 per high school pupil, or $785,400; ■ plus an extra $100 per student allowed to regional dislrlcla, tpUllng. $X 12,20C.TTi* combined total of. these Iw 'O figures is less than half of the $ lr 055,404 cost of building and open­ ing the school,, which would be According to laws governing state building grants, they are given on the basis of aid per pupil Sr one half the building cost, whichever ladeas.^'. ... .

The building h a s 'a n approved total of 45 cleesrooms.^- .

Formalities --for accepting the grant will be Concluded when.J^e board Is asked to vote Its appiw al.

day.A t the regular meeting this week, the board voted that the school year should not ' Include more than the 187 days, as voted by the Hebron Board of Educatlon. j . .wAmong the changes made In the minutes of previous meetings were the Insertion of five points made by teachers who attended the March 3 meeting. Inclusion of the number of teachers present. It wasHelsler was first presented to th Board and Its guests at the ^ 17 meeting. ^ Joseph Carter, clerk x ^ f the works, was asked toiirotaln addi­ tional Inform atlonin several rec^ ommendationsjjiKlch he made to the Board. E arter recommended the Installation of valances . to shield fluorescent llghU under the kitchen cabinets In the Home Eco­ nomics hrea; the use of hey tems In the auditorium “ and stu­ dent lavatories; and tnsUllatlon of border lights on the auditorium stage.. The Board voted to provide tow­ el service for students In the gym­

ontrol lighting sys­ tems In the auditorium “ and stu­ dent lavatories; and tnsUllatlon of border lights on the auditorium stage.. The Board voted to provide tow­ el service for students In the gym­ nasium. They asked Dr. Heisler to obtaiii information from other schools In the area concerning their methods of operating towelservices for students. C arter was also asked to obtain quotations In addition to those which he pre­ sented on towel rental services.

The Boird voted to purchase 50 chairs a t $10.50 each for the li­ brary as listed in the budget. They also approved the purchase of 130 tablet arm.:Cbalca sU;.A coat of $12 to $13 each. 100 for the. band room and-30 for the health room. The board has been Inyited to a t­ tend a teachers’ salary committee ^meeting at 8 o’clock tonight In the 'iteional sbhool. Board members ers aTrisO o’clock to discuss plans for final completion of the science rooms. X. ....A tour of 'the school will be made by board "^ e m b e rs with architect Louis -J.^iirakos and Carter In the near fOCbte.

ManclieifUir Evening Herald Andover correspondent, Mrs. Paul D. Pfanstlehl, telephone Pilgrim 2-6856.*;4'-N ; .

St# Louisaiis Vote Tax for WbJi o o Is St. ■ St. Louis. March 19 M P ) tfluls voters yesterday Im.

a 21-cent school tax increase themselves.

In a heavier than usual turnout for a special election,. 59,487 Bt.

Louisans voted for the tax In­ a simple m ajority was heeded to pass the Issue.

The new. tax rate will be $1.51 for $100 assessed property valua­ tion. Sponsors of ’ the proposalh headed by the Cltlxens School Tag^ Campaign Committee, M tim a^d the tax boost will increase school revenue by $3,400,000 a year.

School Supt. Philip J, Hickey

alua­ tion. Sponsors of ’ the proposalh headed by the Cltlxens School Tag^ Campaign Committee, M tim a^d the tax boost will increase school revenue by $3,400,000 a year.

School Supt. Philip J, Hickey said the new funds will be' used to meet teacher salaries and step up postponed building maintenance.'

Ma jor to Accept Token Punishmentknown w hat his punishment wlU b«,' ' .

Army toivestlgatonf said th# boy, 14-year-bld Klm-Choon II. w m mis­ treated A fter^ being c a u g h t, wito; stolen geodr'at the 8tl» A rm yA Jfcraft maintenance center a t Adcom City. He Is now In an orphanage.

Capt. Marvin E. Kemp, 34,' O fKlMnachael. Miss., wlH be tried by aA eneral court-martial on charges. -y.;jANILV J il ■ JOfficials Plan Cancer Program > Leading the M anchester drive to fight cance7 wjll be Harold LeFort, pu b licly chainpam comtng d riv ^ an d a past chaiirman.

Foreat of Riga in Lakeof strik in g a n d -^ ffln g the boy victed,\he could be Imprisoned five years, 'msmlssed from the. Army ances. A special court-martial win try M. 8gt. ftqbert E. Weldensaul, 52, of W ttaujym. Pa., who Is charged with ndtllng Kim In the box. He could gelyslx months In Jail, reducUon to private and loss of two-thirds pay ^ l l e imprlsThe case has heightened South Korean denrt'ands for the right to try U.S; servicemen.

peace, pipe of the North American Indians.Til ■ u u vK vT rrF INVEST IN SMALL nRST MORTGAGES Seoul, March 19 (dV-The Amer­ ican major who fiew a young Ko­ rean theif 2s mites nailed in a box

NVEST IN SMALL nRST MORTGAGES Seoul, March 19 (dV-The Amer­ ican major who fiew a young Ko­ rean theif 2s mites nailed in a box has decided ^ accept punishment without trisl. ‘ The most he can get!

is a rebuke and lots of a month’s pay; k ' The army gave MaJ. Thomas; James, 40, of Plymouth, Pa., the choice of aqfTepttag the token pun -1 .ishment or seeking , an. acquUtal in a general court-martial. ’ The 8th Arm y announced his choice today, but a spokesman said It la n j^ ' lUckoft for the drive will be a dinner March 25.

Maracaibo, Venezuela -r- Vene­ zuela’s Maracaibo basin Is the rich­ est oil field developed thus f a r ‘in-j-and five "miles inland.

South America and is one of the world's’m ajor fields. Zulls State, of W-hlch Maracaibo is the capital,produces 78 per cent of Vene­ zuela’ s oil. A solid forest of der­ ricks S O miles long stands on the eastern shore of lAke Msracaibo, ^ extending eight miles into the lake F irst recorded harness racing was held.at Harlem. N. Y„ in 1806.Mexico Intprovcfi Roadi more than - 12,000 diiles ^ paved highways in Mexico compared with only 200 or so-jn 1925y^A,l miles more a yegr are being ed to the paved-rogd netwm ' x '^ m m u n i t y B a p tis t Tkuriiay 19 A.Mi ‘ NEW INVEfiflON A x Make* heavy, dtmy. smelly feriilizers out-of-«tate. G iv a yotf Does not hum. P rom ota steady no-surge growth so you dou’t have a t r a mowing.

G iv a yotf Does not hum. P rom ota steady no-surge growth so you dou’t have a t r a mowing.

New lower price* on the 88- y a r famous Scotu G ra u Seed. ^ BLISH HARDWARE CO, 793 MAIN ST. MANCHESTER XV a Choose from soft light w e i g h t wool; silh. dacron and wool; nylon and wool. Smart details front a n d L -^ back. Sizes: %1S, \. Youngi Taahionwise and flatter* tj Story of the wom^ en’ a wearables to .be found now in our brandnew cblleciions .V. and to be seen on Easter, happily parading.

X ? f .TOPPERS Dacron and wool in misses’ and la­ dies’ sizes with smart lines.

$10.9S.$1S,9S # cut FROM YOUNG TENDER LAMB RIB L AMB CHOPSuC O A TS See-our wonderful collcctioa of coats In all the h*w, sm art styles of ''bcgutiful soft wools, .. ; $1MS-$24.9S DRESSES Navy with (vhlte trim ; also . ' pretty prints. Many are washable. SIm s 7-15; 12-20; 12’i-24V4.

|8.95-$12.9SI KaCenlen 3 a t^ eilei JOAN CAROL Cross Buns G R A D E AACCESSORIES Complete line ofHandbags, Gloves.

siery, etc.

C lovordalo Er r s 63cfree PURNEU PARKING A i' 1F I R S T N A T I O N A L S U P E R M A R K E TUm Y o u r M A N C H E S T E R T R U S T C lM r 9o P la nUse htorlow’s Ley-Xway.

Plan .. iW E D N E S D A Y , M A R C H 19, 195S Pages IS to 2B, The Board of Direc •et A . Hat annual aaliflXi liighte intention to run for rcelection to $7,700 tor the poaltion of toum clerk.

The proposal was-Adopted on a g-to-$ v o ^ of the' Bau-d after mory

B, The Board of Direc •et A . Hat annual aaliflXi liighte intention to run for rcelection to $7,700 tor the poaltion of toum clerk.

The proposal was-Adopted on a g-to-$ v o ^ of the' Bau-d after mory than an hour of -iwbate during srhich fotor previous motions— o n ?

of them providing for the seme fig.

ure eventually approved-failed to CAiry.

Voting In favof of the $7,700 fig­ ure were DlrectOre Ted Cummto'ga, ’ Francis Mahoney, Eugene Kelly, Paul Marie and Rohald J«cobe.

srry Firato and Gilbert Barnes.

Mayor Harold A. Turkington, whoae late UtotberfiamiMl held the town Clerk’s post tor 28 years un­ to his deatli 'ln 1965, did not partTci.

in the debate or the vote. He said he felt it would not be appro* priate te do eo In -view of. hia family connection with the ^ c e . The Board’s difficulty In setting a salary Involved not so much the am ount aa the method of payment.

At one point Jacqba anfi- the four other Directors finally In the major* ity wera only $52 apart In their pro> 'sals, ■ fcmbd $7JM.to.$*,4S0 pay scale, waa boMjM out fog a pay-range formula thm wouftf permit the town cleric tbsbatii more aa he gained, experience in the Job. If the incumbent toiethclerk, Edward ' Tonsklcl, were reelectedsta the fall, he would be entitled 1o ira tfa ry of $7,748 on the baaia of hla two^rMou experience. However, t h ^ w j r ''o th e r Directors wjere In favor of a flat figure of $7$00.

BpGGks In < He Anally changed his vote and hsoke the Im pane over the m eth­ od of payment afte r General $Ianager Bichaid-^, M artin told him .'

durUig a recese. It would be easier i ter J u ^ f y the towti clerk’s salary Ao otherdm ra emplojrpa If A were on a flaLrate basis'-that-Is, out­

r General $Ianager Bichaid-^, M artin told him .'

durUig a recese. It would be easier i ter J u ^ f y the towti clerk’s salary Ao otherdm ra emplojrpa If A were on a flaLrate basis'-that-Is, out­ side th e w s s in e d sOnrlcer-than on a halart-ricnge.

This fitted In wjth a change In the manager's thinking that was expressed earlier in the debate.'

M srtln. who two w;e«lu ago had suggested a $ 6,110, t o 'I 7.2M pay level. Indicated half w ay through the disctuision that he felt h# bad made a mietake in making a recoim-..

fnendation.

' ' He pointed out th a t while the C harter requireit the m anager to Recommend salaries for appointed employes, the special act putting the town clerk on a salary baeiai says only thgt the Board of Di­ rectors should act the salary and m akes no mention of a recommen­ dation from the manager.

He w ent op to say that his iuggaation had been ’;m tu lto u s'’ and Suggested that a flat m te be set.a 2-year term In the fall, appeared*b satisfied this moriiing with - the salary set by the Board.

Tomklel, the only Democrat ever to hold .the office, had suggested a $7,000 to $8,000 salairy range fof plemental pay of betwcetl $1,500 to $2,000 for. as long aa' Uie Job re­ mains elective. ' H o w ler, today he said, "I think the Board, after putting the ydrioua pay proposals | together, arrived a t a happy me- j dium that should b e. agreeable to' whoever runs for-the office next!

|all, to the B oarintaelf and to tbf general m anage^” / The salary ngures discussed last night ranged all thew ay from the manager’s earlierabageation of $6.110-$7,280 to %!kigh^of $8,500$9,000, which w ai put .forward by Kelly. X OUls for Kacess► illy Falcone Critical v After Being Hit by Car Civic Music Sets

from the manager’s earlierabageation of $6.110-$7,280 to %!kigh^of $8,500$9,000, which w ai put .forward by Kelly. X OUls for Kacess► illy Falcone Critical v After Being Hit by Car Civic Music Sets Enrollment Week But the proposals actually reaching.sfvota -were .$6,$9fi to $7,514.

$7,280 to $8,450; $7J00 movsd-19 After tSe last iy ti proposals were rejected, Cumiillngs called for S' recess. Ths Kelly and Cummings proposals failed to carry when those' twir'directora plus Mahoney and M arts were unable to get Ja-cob$ to give them the necessary flfth vote, and the Board seemed to be bidding down tor-F figure low enough to attract Firato, Barnes Johnson. ’ Thoss three directors ^ e proposals of the other five w c iw ^ t of line.

AfteiM he recess, M arta moved the $7,70o''$igure again, and this time it was adopted.

did during an Infonnal discussion on the question last Week, called for the three attorney members of the Board to disqualify themi He said th at Kelly. Marte cobs I'use the Uown clerk’s! office all the time” and, therefore, have a bpecial intercat in wanting to satis­ fy office bolder.

Firato-arid that his proposal of $6,9M to $7,514. w aa ’’realistic” in view of 'sli the oUi'cl' expenses the town libs to carry. Barnes said the figures being suggasted by the ma­ jority of the Directors X’overeatimated'' the merita of the .town clerfc's. Job. He felt the manager'sSketch of Rockville Idethodist Church X Plana for the Rockville Methodist Church have been let out for bid with sealed bids due'April S a t S p.m.

’ The Rev,.81mon P . Montgomeipr, pastor, siUd It is hoped th at

ckville Idethodist Church X Plana for the Rockville Methodist Church have been let out for bid with sealed bids due'April S a t S p.m.

’ The Rev,.81mon P . Montgomeipr, pastor, siUd It is hoped th at Specifications are available a t .Mabnfeldt Associates, 36 Pearl gomery, 23 King St.

The 1-story church Is designed In T-shape, with the entrance a t the center o t the top of the T .. T h e aanctuary la to the right and pastor’ s study form thq base of the T. Ths churcM has 800,000 sq. f t of fioor space.

Rec Workshop Democrats Will Pick Planned Here Delegates, Gommittee The Manchester Recreation De­ partm ent will be host on Thursday for an all-day Playground Work­ shop. Partic-lpants In this work­ shop- will be the recreation direc­ tors and their stafla from all ov4f the State.

Th* theme of the workshop Is the playgroundt and .'their opera­ tion. Beginning a t 10 a.m., a panel, luding Henry l-efPert of Falrton. wto . discuss the Special Events PKwrapis In their , com­ munity. At rt.o'clock there be an A rts and Crafts' panel snd demon­ stration by Gco>ge Fasolo of Ridgefield.-Ray Bookeb-.Jr. of Nor­ wich and Wally F o rtln 'o f Mancl'."*:er.

The speaker a t the lunchlloQ will be Waldo Halnsworth. d*strictStale Federation Of Planners Set To Meet Soon Town Committee will meet In th Municipal BuUdlng heanng room at ,8 o'clock tonight to endorse con­ ventional delegates and hew town committee members.

In ail. the committee will nam;

Town Committee will meet In th Municipal BuUdlng heanng room at ,8 o'clock tonight to endorse con­ ventional delegates and hew town committee members.

In ail. the committee will nam; 44 delegates — all each to the .'Jastrangclo and Noi'man Comollo.

Jevagne.ro, is an hx-officlo mem’H " .

The other conventions for which delegates wlU be endorsed tonight arc the Senatorial District, at which a State Senate candidate will be endorsed on Ju ly 2; Con-A discussioh of “Community De­ sign Through Planning and Zon­ nual meeting of the Connecticut Federation of Planning and Zoning Agencies March 81 at the Hotel Bond in Hartford.

Among those planning to attend are Martin E. Alvord, president of the Federation and chairman of theThe annual membership enroll­ ment week hf Manchester's Civic I Music Assn, get* underway Mon‘ day, with a “ klck^zff’ dlnne'r meet; Ing at Center Church at 6:30 p.m.

1 As In -previous years, renewing j members are given first opportun­ ity for J958-59 membership. Thi« ' privilege wljl be protected until . Mdnday, March 24, alter which memberahip will be open to the i public. All m em bership will close • for the year after Saturday, March 29.

Headquarters chairmen Mrs.

, Irving Bayer and Mrs. Arthur Mil­ ler have spent the past week proc­ essing renewal applications at en­ rollment headquarters In the An­ drews funding. 55 E. Center St.

Duri..g enrollment week they will be Joined by membership chairmen Mr*. Edgar Wasllllef .and Mrii.

Maurice Gaudet,. and a staff of division chairmen that Ihclqd* Mrs.

Philip Bayer, Mrs. Edward Greenstreet, Mrs. Robert Johns, Mf*.

n Mr*. Edgar Wasllllef .and Mrii.

Maurice Gaudet,. and a staff of division chairmen that Ihclqd* Mrs.

Philip Bayer, Mrs. Edward Greenstreet, Mrs. Robert Johns, Mf*.

wits, Mrs. George Emmerlhig, Mr*.

Frank E. WatU, Mr*. Winfield Moyer, Mr*. Daniel Stewart, ,Mrs.

Herman Petersen, Mr*. Harold Garrity. Mrs, Anthony Urbanettl, Mm. Don Gulnan, Mis* Martha White, Mrs. Jam es Murray. Mrs, Jerome Walsh and M ij. Alvin Spitalnik.

Describe HomesSebastian B. Falcone, .60, of -Vernon, proprietor of toe S tate Shoe‘Repair SHop, 751 Mein St., is In critical condition a t the H art­ ford Hospital after being hit by e ear in front of his shop about 0 o'clock ^ t night.

The accident occurred 10 hours after he escaped injury when his car Jumped toe' curb and crashed Into .the front of Janet’ s H at Shop, 917 Main St. .

According to a hospital a t­ tendant, Falcone la suffering from a dislocated spine, fractured Mlvis and scalp contusions and la P rations. He is paralyzed from toe waist down, the attendant re­ ported.

W alter E .Topllff, 19. of 54 Union Pi., the driver of the car th at hit the cobbler, ha* been arrested and charged with reckless driving. Free under $500 bond. He is schc(toled to be arraigned in Town Court Mon­ day.

Patrolman Prlmo Amadeo, who Investigated the accident an<$ made toe .arrest, said that Topllff waa driving north on Main St. when he struck Falcon*, who waa walkr ing from his shop to the other aide Amadeo said th at thq cobbler was tossed into the air -when hl^ and th at he was about In middle of the street a t the tinT#.

The Injured man w as.nuhed % o■ W '' "jrr repres-entatlve of the National Rwreatlon Assn., who will discuss

tossed into the air -when hl^ and th at he was about In middle of the street a t the tinT#.

The Injured man w as.nuhed % o■ W '' "jrr repres-entatlve of the National Rwreatlon Assn., who will discuss in to the town’s pay scale; Expect 8SI,M9>ki RcedpU The receipts taken by the town clcrk’a office, which will start going Into toe town’e gencikl fund; In November, apj^reiRly wBl be otoer expenses of toe office.; The afternoon eesalon will be de­ voted" to playground adm inistra­ tion. The apeakers will be Bemie O’Roitrke from Middletown, A1 StouRx CahleS-from Milford.Senatorial District — and committee member*.

Those named, will stand elect^ ' unless they are challenged at- e primary If necessary, a primary wilt be held on Ap-dl 24.

The new i town committee will be larger than the present group, which voted recently to increase its size from 40 to 50 memberg Most of the Interest tonight -wir 'be tontered on the endorsement-of .

d rib ^ te s to the S trte Convention.

whlclrWift be held In H artford on June 27 dnd 28, - ' The epotUght, Is on th a t gather­ ing because of toe present 3-way fight for the U.S. Senate nomina­ tion among former Got!. Chei'^er CongressmanThree foreign bom student# now attending Hlllyer College partici­ pated in a panel discussion a t the meeting of the Keeney St. School , , , , PTA last rtight at the school. Dr.

Manchester Planning Commission, i Pascal Poe, dean of the college, waa dorsed. on July 8; and County, a t

hool. Dr.

Manchester Planning Commission, i Pascal Poe, dean of the college, waa dorsed. on July 8; and County, a t which a candidate for sheriff will be endorsed, on July 10.

be eet by the Board, acting Inde­ pendently, as. the instrum ent'of the pbopl*.

The salary ..become* effective Nov. 8 In eccordence with the spe­ cial act' Changing town clerk’s of­ fice from a fee, to salary basis. It may subseqtiently be changed K the position ever become# appoin­ tive. as has often been proposed.

In setting the salary last night, a ‘majority of the Board expressed the- view th at toe elective feature of the position miiat 'be borne in mind, Uuit toe Board ahOnld not attem pt to anticipate the Job's be­ ing made appointive. .'

Tomklel, who hse announced hi*at the offlee pexir; jw riin o rn in g session sod Manchester •Rec Director' Jim Herdic, vlfe president, will be In charge of the afternoon panel.

Luncheon will be catered by thereceipt* . . .

will' amount t e ''’$ 81,000. ' Exact town clerk figtirea for past years arc uitayailabtc. since the town clerk jm* never been required to publish his income or-expenses and ^Garden Grove, traditionally has never done.ge.'

India Plana Farm School , S t o r e s D is p la y in g ^ ' New Delhi—An agrieultural uni­ versity, the first 'O f It* kind in India, will start functioning by mld-1059 St Rndrapur in .Uttor Pradesh. It will have colleges, of science, animal husbandry, tto' nology, ' ,.Bowles, Jormer

ind in India, will start functioning by mld-1059 St Rndrapur in .Uttor Pradesh. It will have colleges, of science, animal husbandry, tto' nology, ' ,.Bowles, Jormer k from BrSn/ord. Bob T Thomas Dodd and former Senator from 'Bridgeport,; George j William Benton, [--‘ -X X jfo Clash-Expected ---In spite of the interest In this roonvsntion and the delegates to be ! named;^ party leaders do not expect : any washes tonighf. Town CKalr: man Steve'Cavagnaro said yester­ day he believes the names to be i submitted by a candidates' com­ tee members .wpl byc|icceptable to the town comiliiittee. ''' ...^ However, he!9Seclined to aanva in advance the slates of delegates' to be presented.Or state how-theyrfelt 1 about, the three Democratic SenateFosters, tiooks h o p e f u ls . • x7 .' - . 1Books ReviewcNl At Club Meetingeratlon secretary, and a member sion.

■ 'The session will open at 2 p.m.

when demonstrations will be given on how Simsbury, Stamford and Washington .'are Wilding oh the basis of comprehensive plans.

slonal Women’s Club p re se n te d '^ the evening. “Implementing the book reviews at the meeting of the i ^m prehenslve Plan,” wUl Iw given I C l u b last evening at the home o f!’V W. C. Dutton Jr., executive aec -- - - - U lley S t , account of his life and the flight of hi* family from Albania: Now a permanent resident of the United States, h e . is an engineering stu­ dent at the Hartford college.

Adealha Griint hf Sierra Leone,

account of his life and the flight of hi* family from Albania: Now a permanent resident of the United States, h e . is an engineering stu­ dent at the Hartford college.

Adealha Griint hf Sierra Leone, She is now taking . a secretarial course at Hiliyer.

A student from Korea, E. Hoon Miss Marion C-isey reviewed invitations are belne sent to mu- ' o f conditions there.

Carev re v ie n ^ The ! planners and other offlclMs. TheiOavld Crulckahanks. chairman, Affair.” by Roger Eddy.

Miss Marion Je.sseman. children’s librarian at the Mary Cheney Li­ brary, recommended some books: "Mitocle in' the Mountains,” the story of M artha. Berfy, by H ar­ nett T. Kane;,“ Strangers In the Valley,” by Ellen Bromfield Geld; ■'North From'Rome.’’ by Halah MeInness, and "The Ice Palace,'' by Edna Ferber. The ho.ste.ss was assisted by Mis# Misshigh waterfall..,Is near the cify ,pf!

Quebec. Canadii.tor Herring.

he Ice Palace,'' by Edna Ferber. The ho.ste.ss was assisted by Mis# Misshigh waterfall..,Is near the cify ,pf!

Quebec. Canadii.tor Herring.

by an ambulance milmioned by po­ lice. A fter x-rayi^ were taken, h a 'vas transferred to the H artford :4osplta|.about 1 1 p.m.

^ Early A oddeat About 1D30 yesterday morning Falcone drove his car into a metered parking space Ih front of Janet’ s H at Shop to discharg* A passenger. While waiting, with the car m otor running, for toe parson to return, his foot slipped from the brake to the accelerator pedal and the car lurched forward. It knocked down the parking m ater and crashed-Into the store, smaahing.two large plate glasa windows, Falcone was not hurt and no arrest waa made. Patrolman Gordon Neddow said. The front of Falcone’ s car, however, received extensive damages.

It WM reported that A rthur Fletcher of Fletcher Glass Co., 188 W. Middle Tpke., was struck on the head by a new pane of glass |8 he -replaced one of the broken windda's.. The pane topped, but he caught it and prevented It from breaking. Hla Injury was minor.

Primer Needa Chemicala cAlcago — The priming mixture ', for a ahotgun Shells'requires nu­ merous carefully controlled Chelnicala to provide the proper balliatte balance and toad, function-. Lead etyphhate, lead tdtrato^-to a r 1 u m Mtrafe. eaiehn* sllieide, bleached ahOllac, cth y r alcohol; add magneslimj oxide-ard them.

W HUIN Y O U Esther A'nderson Butler and Miss Ruth ■nie town committee to be t serving refreshments,

, bleached ahOllac, cth y r alcohol; add magneslimj oxide-ard them.

W HUIN Y O U Esther A'nderson Butler and Miss Ruth ■nie town committee to be t serving refreshments, recommended Is practically identl -1 ireetin.g of the clubManchester merchant* are shar- the - present groilp. with ‘’M the addition of the new members .,I National Library Week by displsy- ( needed 'to increase the member- j Ing posters and books In their store-'jjijp 5^ Posteia made by librarians Mrs. I beaded by Edu'ard TomKiel.sndJfitrict chairmen, William Vieps, ToipHuldah Porter in | The n e x t, will be i X Simpson are being displayed with books correlated to the cooperatI'ln g stores. W atkins Ftim ltui’ c hsa , . - _ books on furniture which can be For The; New ..Baby. . . Marlow's ' . _ is featuring faiiy tale books.

R R ; Incurable W ound," and "The Use ^ I of Drugs.” Brown and Lynch, floriata, feature a book on gardens. • Merchants In the north end of town have also participated in the program. They are the North En» FVmiture Store. Glenney’q.Lumber Co.. Sandals’ Drug Store, and Keith's Varietj’ Store.

, Theme of the week at Maiy Che-I, ney Library Is "Meet Famous PeoI pie Through Books.” The theme at ■ f the West Side branch Is "Wake Up A banquet for llbrarj' offioiala will be held tonlori'ow at the Statier-Hllton in Hartford. Attending I from Manchester will be Roj' Profvins of Mary. Chtoey Library arid■ 'R obert Nelswanger,, chalrraan of - the Junior Chamber o f Commerce MATTRESS SET

ttending I from Manchester will be Roj' Profvins of Mary. Chtoey Library arid■ 'R obert Nelswanger,, chalrraan of - the Junior Chamber o f Commerce MATTRESS SET Tom get tUa beaatiful Thayer full panel drop side erib with adjustable spring, (Choice of wax Mrch or white). Mattress I* smooth top innerspring, giuiraateed for I year.

B O T H F O RApril 15 a t the ildred Dewey,.home of Mrs.

> PBCCABV PIOKSIN Most of our fine pigskin Jackets and gloves are made from the thin, bill very tougb, hide.s of peccaries.

Tile peccary is a relative of the wild hogs . y ■ N ot EzaoU y Aa Uhiatrated$3 4 . 9 9 T BABY TRAINEE T"-a Smooth plastic top a Adjustable chrome legs , Specfo/^ $2499 mATTRESS Xa . J . • ” (Smooth Top) /R egularSHOPPING STROLLER (Folding Type) SPECIAL $5.49 tIr m s/•r HI-CHAIR iMapie or Wax Birch SPECIAL $10.99 . Regular $13.95FR EE Parkins Rear of StoreMV Siib-Braiich Opeiis/jromorrow Manchester automobile oyzners will be . able to obtain their 1958 registrations' beginning ' tomorrow a t toe Motor Vehicle Department's sub-branch office at the.^rm ory.

The sub-branch w iir be main­ tained here until March 31 ekebpt this coming Saturday!- Hours, have been set at 8:30 a.m .'to. 4:30 p.m.

every day except Saturday, March 29. when the office will be open from 8:30 to noon.

M otor , Vehicle Commissioner that tfieir present 1957 registra­ tions expire a t midnight, , March 31. The deadline for mall renew­ als passed last .week.

Tax Collector Paul Cervlni -to­ day reminded that the Motor V e.< hide Department will, not issue registrations unless personal prop­

t, , March 31. The deadline for mall renew­ als passed last .week.

Tax Collector Paul Cervlni -to­ day reminded that the Motor V e.< hide Department will, not issue registrations unless personal prop­ erty taxes are paid, up for last year.

FURIHTIfflE D EFT .■'MLOWER STORE LEVEL PHONE MI 9-5221Electric Link Agreed On ain hav#'decided to-go a h e ^ . with a $1 1,000,000-"project,, lo q g ' dis­ cussed, to link the two cduritries’ electric-power systeriia/ The ,un­ dertaking was not ' pronounced feasible until It had been ascerUdned to*t the.electrical-cririsupiptlon peaks in the two riallona oc­ curred a t different times.E a s t e r i s j a g o o d , t i m e LITTLE YANKEE SHOES If your child has v ,-9rn' Little. Yankee shoes, we need only remind you th a t the new E aster styles are here, ff j'our child has never worn them, now is a good ful reputation for long w e a rk n d unusual comfort.

And about o u r own reputation fo r fitting .children'* growing feet.

'Sheoi Expartiy FittMl' Pricea From $ 5 .9 5 According To Size LOW SHOE 0EPARTMINT.-44AIN FLOOR REARHERE ARE SOME GOOD REA$ONS WHY:— MAIN ^ t r;W A LL T O iV A LL ARPETS...

THINK OF MANCHESTER CARPET CENTER ★ EXPERTS CAREFULLY MEASURE rooms to assure installation accuracy and economy.

★ SKILLED CRAFtSMEN equipped with. . precision tools carefully tailor every instaliatioir..

- ?

★ LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. We have built our bumness on honest values. A free estimate will.conriqca you. .

What Is Roxbury’s 13.6 Carpeting?

Cenventlenal sarpetlne Jnlaomi and 18'.

ES. We have built our bumness on honest values. A free estimate will.conriqca you. .

What Is Roxbury’s 13.6 Carpeting?

Cenventlenal sarpetlne Jnlaomi and 18'.

13.8 earpetine.l* leomod thirtssn feet, elx Inehae'ln width. 10% or m ore on wall-td’Wai!

If your room la'batwaen 1 8 '0 " ana 13'a" In width, you can Have w allto-wall carpeting without paying for full IB 'O ” widtha. Thla would eav* you up to one aquare yard for .every 3 feat In length you buy.

tractive 13.3 carpeting by Rosbury, .

Available' In aelectad patterne and grade#.

# 13.6 Carpeting PHONE Ml 9.4343 FOR A U YOUR CARPET NEElfS MANIMESTER CARPET CENTER 308 MAIN ST. — BKIWEEN STATE ARMORY and MIDDLE TURNPWf • STOKE HOURS: 9 A jW . to DtIO DAILY—THUBSOAY aad FltlO A ir to 9 A v«ry lone rtuift pUui to U kofby porMne off Mandioater itrooU and romovo m elon inrom the town was akotchod botoro tha Board o f Dlrocton last night.

The plan was discussed in connaetlbn with a proposal to remove parking meten from the towtiowned lot off Purnell PI. This proposal, backed the chief of police and tho'lparking au­ eral Manager Richard Martin ex­ plained it ilris a .step in the di­ rection of Ttmovlng meten, as well ng, from the streets. , lie real problem," Martin said, la in providing for an easy flow of traific,, This can be accom­

rtin ex­ plained it ilris a .step in the di­ rection of Ttmovlng meten, as well ng, from the streets. , lie real problem," Martin said, la in providing for an easy flow of traific,, This can be accom­ plished, he said, "by making all parking off-street and permitting the roads to be used for what they were originally intended.”

M n. Katherine Bourn, a mem­ ber of the Parking Authority, ap­ peared at the rabeting last pight to speak in favor of the proposal to remove the meten from the townrowned lo t” The adjoining privately owned lot la now free, being subsidisedI MrKlng ^St merchants, and ’^town lot free also as an added induce'^motoriats to park off I said.the ihaking would ment street Director Harry Flrato, who voted against the proposal, how­ ever, said it tvwld set "a danger ous precedent. tw Ti payers money maintain them private business will us the parking space,"' "he said.

^ Mayor Harold A. Turktngton V>lnted out that new parking lota acquired by the Parking Authority would be purchased with parking meter revenue, hot tax money.

And Mrs. Bourn said *that when these funds are exhausted, plans could be set up whereby business associations could take over the cost of maintaining the lo ti Both the town lot and the pri­ vately owned one have been free aince December.

Last night’s action was to set a deflnlte policy for the townowned lot. At the same time, the motion to remove the meters pro­ vided for police surveillance to limit the length of parking in the (Conttnued from Page One) to answer .when asked if they were beneficiaries under the will of the late Maud d’Hase o t New Bedford, who left about 914,000 in cash and about 99,000 in ' real estate to members of the Coinmunist party.

er .when asked if they were beneficiaries under the will of the late Maud d’Hase o t New Bedford, who left about 914,000 in cash and about 99,000 in ' real estate to members of the Coinmunist party.

One of the aims of the Boston hearings is to trace the sources of financial aldf to the Communist ber of the'oommittee. said ho will ask the .full committee to report Sflermafi’s testimony to the imview to deportation." ■ Rep. Doyle (CyCalif) said he will support the motion.News Tid b its Culled from AP Wires iVetr Finish fo r Wtwlens Canbeirar— An Australian re­ search organisation claims to have developed a finish for woolens that puts these goods in the wash-andwear category. It reports that woolen garments treated with iU process can be washed in soap and water or worn in the rain without losing creases, pleats, or their smooth surface. Dry cleaning re­ does not .remove the fihFDfO ERU ki; The foxglove plant gets its name from its flowers, which are shaped somewhat like fingers. IU scientifle name, DigiUUs, is the Latin word for finger.Three 21-year-dld Oxford Uni­ versity student editors say they were threatened with police action for publishing article that West provokes incidCnU with Russia to get military intelligence informa­ tion ... jyrench author Roger Peyrefitte. under charges for writing forbidden things about Pope Pius X n, Is suing Vaticaa aewapaper L’Oseervatore Romano' and Rome daily paper II Quatidiano for defa­ mation.

More than 200 moonwatch teams throughout world still have failed to catch glimpse of Vanguard I now three days old. . . . Ctudnnan of Massachusetts Advisory Council of SUte Employment Div. said 18,000 skilled Jobs have been loot

hroughout world still have failed to catch glimpse of Vanguard I now three days old. . . . Ctudnnan of Massachusetts Advisory Council of SUte Employment Div. said 18,000 skilled Jobs have been loot since January, 1957, / Hong Kong—From the first re­ corded times, Chinese nave regard­ ed music as one ^ the greatest civillEing influendes. lt is repeated­ ly named in edrly Chinese history .Legend haa.it that music was first tau gh t^ the Chinese people about 2852R.C. by Fu-hsl, who is pop­ ularly regarded as the founder of China's civlllsatien. , . / s MEN'S NEW SPRING WEIGHT W ASH AILE anil WATER REPEUENT Stripof, ploids, ehtekf, ^ plain colon. SIm s 3S fo ^ 44. ^ SPECIAL ............

MANY OTHER COAT WAIST-LENGTH JA C K E T S upto*19.95 STOREHOURS: MON..TUES..FRil..SAT., 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

THURSDAY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY PUENTT o r nUEE PARKINO m REAR OP TOE STOREw L " L * 1 7' TI« 0H youiicaiu ’ •SSpookorHi-VISouiid AlumlnisMl Automotion ✓ Slim Cobinot, Pnly ISincluMdoop DOWN 18 Mos. to Pay Budget Terms eluvre sfMb she sveltaiils Is H sM sell U n ltli.

• t o p-t u n in g CONSOLE • SPECIAL LOW-PRICED CONSOLE — A WHALE OP A tU Y ONLY DOWN 18 Months To Pay A /3 D A Y D EM O NSTR ATIO N in your homu. Ncfebligotien. no chorgs. A ik us.MODEL 918808 MAHOGANY Also Available la ligh t Oak'^ - € '■k" D u itr te r Giant Hlgfity ab$oth*nl.

Can't $eraUh or /inf.

lA S r TOu stit -Mirhcle cellulose sronffo is soft and pliable. Floats on water. Large sizo is ideal

so Available la ligh t Oak'^ - € '■k" D u itr te r Giant Hlgfity ab$oth*nl.

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lA S r TOu stit -Mirhcle cellulose sronffo is soft and pliable. Floats on water. Large sizo is ideal for washitig automobiles, walls, floofs, and picture windows. Long-wearing, will n o ticra t^ . Size: 8^4" X 6 " x,2V4".Bargain Prices sHgliHy usod or dsffldnstrot^ modtis Ranges — Automatic DisliwMher - Automatic Wosher-Dryer Combinotion and TV Sets SavU $ $ $'■ V .

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nut,,,..

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. kVsshlngton W P l —^T h s ' United Smtee ie eo far sUong in tbe.de▼Oopment of an underwater Imignmge baUlstie miseile that the M lvy hgs' aeked Congreas for fim ds'fb etep up cwietruc^on of SUMnarlne launohers..

Ivithln the next few mpfiths the NdVy ie expected to eubinlt plans I v i ths eonstruction ot nlns addi­ tional atomle-^worad underwater hohte to bo U e^ as miisUe Isupeh ors. Threo are aJresdjT under con' struetlott. ■ Pragreea on the eoUiKpropeUant l,M -mile-range Polaris, poyt Ui4 Navy, has been-* . "amaslng’’—so mneh so that tho mlsslUrs devifopment is two -yoars ahead of acModule.

Just how tho Navy plans to lasnch the Polaris from under Ster is, for the moment s C miU' y secret It is no sseret howevtr, thst at thf end of World War II the rocket with a 200-mlle range, Wdre experimenting with micelle laiunehing platforms which, were towod to the tsrget areas behind m ^arlnM .

^ e s a iMperimcntal devtcea were they everran Hitler's rocket base atlPeenemunde on tho RalUc have been p ersist^ reporte It the Russtans aleeady- have l]M which can bd launched from mbmarinee.

-The oldsCtormaii devices eonaist ad'of hugeHpbes with the missUe InCde. Upon arti^vlng'ln the target area the tubes werq Water ballasted tion.

nched from mbmarinee.

-The oldsCtormaii devices eonaist ad'of hugeHpbes with the missUe InCde. Upon arti^vlng'ln the target area the tubes werq Water ballasted tion.

Since the tubes were siihJMted to wavo motion, tho original missUea could not be aimed accuratel; wore deggnM tor use against aroa targeta ^ Ths Gemtan inventions were crude affairs. Since thCR. It la be­ lieved the underwater launchers have been hightly refined.

Obviously the smoke and flame attendant to the firing of o, misaile underwater In a -eubmarine would make life nearly untm ble and extremely dangerous-Ui esse o t a mieflre.

In all probability some Canister device has been designed which can ha loaded with' a missile .'and fired toward the surface of the eea like a torpedo. ‘ Aa soon as this canister reachee the surface ot the sea.

autonuttcally controlled doora on one end will fly i open and the missile wfU be fired almost si‘ muKsneously straight up.

OrMter Accuracy By firlM ths missile straight up front s fixed ppint beneath the ssa and using pre-set gyroecopM to bring it on course, a greater degree ot accuracy can be ob­ tained than under the old German system.

In the past four years there have been major bikmcthroughs A t th4 use of solid propellants. One of- those penhita use of a solid prteiallaiR Ohgiiie. to obtain direPtlcnaJ contni. * It ts'fiither possible that the .auiMnarine, by raising s radar periscope tower, can follow the miksile after lacDiqhtng from -tm’IhmlMk”Pbilk Baiicpib Geodyoor VhytlUm M evt— toudortod Flhfltie ndneodtg Art 100% water-proof, aleetroniail- ly heat-aealM, with mapfaatenera. In individual envaiopes. Mena— smoke color; Womens— clear.

Sizes small, medium, largo Electiic RANGE

udortod Flhfltie ndneodtg Art 100% water-proof, aleetroniail- ly heat-aealM, with mapfaatenera. In individual envaiopes. Mena— smoke color; Womens— clear.

Sizes small, medium, largo Electiic RANGE NEW COLD IN JECTO R-^ H ILLS FOOD PASTER H ugovtuR its m iratfli o v e u MODEL fiCL-ieDOWN , Dtliven Any Mofer Applianet.

2 Yoon to Pay on Easy liidgot Totms AUTOMATIC WASHERSWashes Cleaner Rinses Cleaner i Cleans Itself A8 LOW A8 $2 2 9 .9 5MOTOCUTN OMdOldl) 713 MAIN ST.t' ..

PARKING REAR o r .

SyORB iHeadway on rb la ris Here'#' an artiat'a cbncepUon of how the Navy's Polaris could ,bo launched by an atomic submarine submerged 'off an enemy coast.

The missile, encased in a huge canister, would flrst be shot to the .

surface like a torpedo. The canister would open as it reached the surface and at that instant the Polaris Itself would be fired.

derwater on its initial flight and it on ^ r s e with radio .ms.

however, the Navy's chief of opemUons, Adm. Arlelgh Burke, has referred to ths Poiasia only This wouldXindIcato that. pin­ point accuracy wHh an underwater missile Is sUll s o ^ Urns in the Extended Foredast ■ Temperatures during the next five days. Thursday, through Mon­ day, in Connecticut will average near normal. Warmer over the weekend but otherwise little change.

The normal mean temperature for the Hartford area Is 40 and ranges from s normal high of 50 to a normal low of 29.

Precipitation will total one half to one inch occurring Friday.

Teacher CioUegea D rop .

New York—Educational experts, astimate there now are only 100 teacher colleges In the United States. There wgre more than 800 such colleges In the early part of the century, when they made

gea D rop .

New York—Educational experts, astimate there now are only 100 teacher colleges In the United States. There wgre more than 800 such colleges In the early part of the century, when they made up about 33 per- cent of all ihsU-..

tuUons, of higher education. They now account for about 8 per cent of the totalS y m p h o n y A r t is t s For Its annual Lenten presents, tion of a 'major choral work, 'the Chancel Choir of South Methodist Church has chosen Bach’s Saint John Passion and will sing with or­ chestral ' accompaniment.

First chair musicians from the Hartford Symphoily have been engaged to help present this ora­ torio. Richard Csonuy, principal list of the Rhode Island Phil. win play flrat. oboe in the dreheatra.

The presentation, under the di.

reetton oIN^Ilip N. Treggor, will be given a tih e churcR on Sunday at 7:30..

This will mai4ic"tha third- year that the Chancel Uhoir has prer sented great choral iqusic in Its original manner' with^-qreheatrsl accompaniment to the Manchester community..

Roger. Loucks, tenor, wlllXbe miest soloist for the evening an d .^ Dianne DeLyt. member of the^ Springfield Chapter of the Americari Guild ot OrganUts, will be organiat for the occasion.

in v e n t e d ENffllAVINO Printers and engravera honor the iremory of Jacob Perkins because he was the inventor of ateel en­ graving and thus the father of U.S.

stunps and currency.Andover O nO hild ren A panel dltcuasion on "How Are Ws Preparing Out ^Children for Junior High SehoolT" wlU be held at a meeting of the FTA At 9 p.m.

today in the eiementary school.

Panel members will Include Mrs.

Doris E. Chamberlain, principal, Hagel Floyd, Mrs. -Helen Barton, Mrs. Elisabeth Wright, Guy Out­ law and Arthur Von Roemer, ele­

9 p.m.

today in the eiementary school.

Panel members will Include Mrs.

Doris E. Chamberlain, principal, Hagel Floyd, Mrs. -Helen Barton, Mrs. Elisabeth Wright, Guy Out­ law and Arthur Von Roemer, ele­ mentary school teachers. A . ques­ tion and answer period will fol­ low the diecueeion by the teachera.

Refreshments for the meeting will be provided by parents of Von Roemer's Grade 8 cleae and Out­ law's combined fifth and alxlh grade/ ligh t Industry Favored A. summary of returns on a questionnaire iiaued by the Plan­ ning and Zoning Commission -in mid-F«bruary indicates that 90 per cent of those answering are in favor of more light Indastry and comme|-clal establiahments in this town. In contrast, 51 per cent were opposed to heavy tndust^ coming Into town. ■ Approximately 27 per cent of tte 485 queetionnaires mailed returned by March 14; Of these, 120 were idgned and 44 returns included comments.

An eetimated 73 per cent of those arfewering favored an in­ crease In the amount Of land soned for industry and business. About 20 per cent did not answer these questions.

Lawrence Moe, secretary of the commission, said the returns sug­ gests a need for more Information to the public on Just what the present zones arc. As the regula­ tions now stand, busineas and in­ dustry can locate anywhere in town except in the Lake area, School Rd. area and the part Ot Bunker Hill zoned as residmtial and agricultural, subject to the proviiiona on "noxious o r offenaive” conditions covered, th Article 4 of the Zoning Regulations.

Other information provided by the survey ahow^; 99 per cent replying are local taxpayers; 99 per cent oWii their own homes; 12per cent are eiktdoyed in town; and 90 per cent avpuld Work here If some employment were avail­ able.

An -appropriation to hire a con­

replying are local taxpayers; 99 per cent oWii their own homes; 12per cent are eiktdoyed in town; and 90 per cent avpuld Work here If some employment were avail­ able.

An -appropriation to hire a con­ sultant to work on a town plan waa favored by 40 per crat. with 24 per cent opposed and 14 M r cent ex­ pressing no opinion. TTie hiring ot a conauitanV has been proposed at aeveral annual meetings in the past but has been voted out of the budg­ et each time. At last year’a meet­ ing it was defeated hy only a few votes.

Easter Seal Latteia M alM Nearly 400 letters have . been mailed to local reaidente in the 25th annual Easter Seat Bale Drive, Mrs. John' Laws, drive chairman, has announced. This year’a lettera include a sheet of seals In two sizes and designs and a "We Gave" •ticker to be posted in the windows of coihtributors. Funds raised in this month’e drive will be used to con­ tinue the work ot the Connecticut Society for Crippled Children and Adults. Inc, "Sllmnaatioa” Begin' Monday- ' An B-week course in "Sllmnastlca" taught by Mrs. Marjoria Wal­ lace Smith of Manchester will bet ^ Town Hall, -in two aeaaione, 9:20 to 10:15 a.pd, and from 10:20 Mrs, J.' Tanaley Hohmann Jr., has been'named leader ot a weightwatchers’ group which win weigh In each Monday at 10:18 a.m.J gin on Monday at Tnaasea will be hel ARTHUR DRUG O FEN 7 DAYS eni 7 NIGHTSThoss who wUh'to take part- hi the weight-watchers' groups are to bring a doctor's certificate and an "approved diet to the next meeting plus a small initiation fee.

While more than 20 women regis­ tered for the erase at an introduc­ tory session yesterday, enrollments will bs accepted up to a limit o f 40 women. The classes are being con­ ducted as a community project and

e than 20 women regis­ tered for the erase at an introduc­ tory session yesterday, enrollments will bs accepted up to a limit o f 40 women. The classes are being con­ ducted as a community project and are open to all interested women.

Registrations may be made by call­ ing Mra. Paul Pfanetlehl.

Trnatssa to Meet The Board of Trustees' of the First Congregational Otufch will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday in the parsonage .

Women Bwim .Tonight The Women’s 2Toup will swim at the Windham High School pool' this evening from 7 to 9 pjn. 'Hie group is. open to all Interested women. Farther Information may be obtained by calling Mrs. J.

Tanaley Holmann Jr.

Manchester Evening HSrwId Andover correspondent, Mrs, Paul D. Pfanetlehl, telephom Fllgrtm Z-9889.

Marendaz 18 Asylum St,, Hartford TeL CHapcI 7-5857 Authorized Affente For All Rail, Air and Steamship Lines HAROLD EELLS . Manchester Agent Tel. MI 9-7442'i BROOKFIELD SPORT COATS IR IS H F O O D S A L E and T E A ' T H E SALVATION ARMY G IT A D a • THURSDAY, MARCH » Sale of Aprons and Novelties Menu: Assorted Sandwiches, Jell-o, Pie, Cake, Beverages ALL WELCOME NO RESERVATIONS DO YOU KNOWi •V ■ / ; / ' « A ftORUS N A N T IS E P T ICINCORPORATED 942 MAIN 5T„ MANCHE5TER OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY YOUR FRIENDLYThe. best dressed men hi town wear famous Btookfleld Rport Coats. .Ths only sport costa in America with the Ten-Way written guarantee. Take your pick tomorrow! JU5T ARRIVED HUNDRCD5 OF PAIRS OF\ Terrific Savings Cream form ula 20 CREAT tuhr I S O ] P O U N D ......PIPES

pick tomorrow! JU5T ARRIVED HUNDRCD5 OF PAIRS OF\ Terrific Savings Cream form ula 20 CREAT tuhr I S O ] P O U N D ......PIPES Rogiilor O n S ale (Limit ono) I 9 1 .M V ALU E !

ifaltreli A-P-C 5-way relief for eoldf, bcadadie ft minor paint.

PAK Q A % C for o n ly ..,....(^ B 3 P ,riOLAR F O D R -P A C K I 2 _ 1 00 W att Bulbs 1 Q O I 2— 40 Watt Bulbs l . D O I TWO-YEAR PRE-TESTED ^ 450% Mora Light Hours sac VALiiii tEP IO D EN T M tetktIiM S P EEl SHAVE teeth ...........iAerotol..>VP A R K E R 84 Proof FuHStbFiuMt QraHty P H P lin is iiiiii Venni S-T-R-E-T-C-H-E-R - S GLASSDLO MIRACLE blaze R«g. 59c Qt.

ON SALEP A R K E R O IN $ 2.74 ^90 Proof-Full Sth LIGHTER FLUID ,o.Rotth.2^ j 2 c 3i|iieeze DottiBl DISPpiSEDS h oicc of ^Choice ] Mustard I Of, Ketrtup: m \ t RibkM s ui CIM B MNMBES QILI SIPEI SPEEl |uor KIT With FREE Bladct KITESA U KINDS KITES - KITESWASH N WEAR SUCKS Plain or pleated fronts in Gabardines and Tropical Fabrics. Sizes 28 to 46.

In all popular, ahadee.

• GABARDINE • SHARKSKIN PANTS Gabardlnea and Bharksltina in.. new Spring shades.

FR EE ALTERATIONS FREE 1 Park free . In Pumetl 1 1 Parking rear of oar I 1 store. % tlcketa—Jnet.l 1 park and. shop i J Regal!

to B O Wth your or icQM or chinei • — or anything, anywhere — any Hm e-you want to ralaxi White Bucks, Natu­ ral Bucks, Desert Boots and Loafers.

18 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM

o B O Wth your or icQM or chinei • — or anything, anywhere — any Hm e-you want to ralaxi White Bucks, Natu­ ral Bucks, Desert Boots and Loafers.

18 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM $0 .9 9 VahMS to $8.9S\ '.n /, ; WKNB-«M W<) 0O—U MDaily Radio BmU ^ TU mf m o —1M0 WHAT—wror— 1 4 1 0 otM a n auppUad by Ui« ntd to a u u M g a m n u a n d a n au ejae t to C h u if* irttB out notlco.

WKNB—P.M. /WTIC—Ross Miller\ AY— Platter pdrty w ees— Record Rerlew WKNBX pT M ; / *4mAY — Platter Party WCCC— Record R erus WSwft— Open Mike ' W?t 6—Roes Miller WDBXT-Cal Kolbr W PO P-W as Works * 'I?HAY -B srsiiads W n O - E O o ls Glee Club - tt:WDRC— Guy Lorabaido WPOP— John Daly awwBside

WPOP— Newst :U -WHAY—PstellBS WT(P Btrtetly Spetta ‘ WDRC— W estkar a ^ Zatm WPOP— Lsw reacs Walk * 'I?HAY -B srsiiads W n O - E O o ls Glee Club - tt:WDRC— Guy Lorabaido WPOP— John Daly awwBside raiUds . WDRC-Ahswer jn ea S s WPOP— Top do n m s f :4S— .WHAY.^renade GENERAL Days a CiUl Nights ^ A s 9 9 Plus P arts M l g-M8S . ! XWHAT—Racom Radas ^ I C — Night Lina WDRC—Ruity Draper W POP-Hound Dog WHAY—Record Redss w n c —Night Line WDRO— Rusty Drspar W POP-Hound Dog *’lfeA Y — Nlte Waieh WTIC— Night Line WDRO-WOrld Tonight W POP-Hound. Dog * WHAY-Nlte W itch WTIC— Night LUs WDRC—Moods for Romanes W POP-Hound Dog t:4»-WMAY-NItS Watch W TIC-N lfht Lina.

WDRC—Moods for Romanes , WPOP— Hound Dog iU nds.D S B C STV We$tetn 8 Violate Code Of Film Days Holly wofltl — (NBA) — Thois "adult" TV wsgterns brsaklng up audienca viswing habits thla season — six luva galloped Into ths Amsrican Rsiwarch Bureau'g latest Hat of ths nation's 10 most popular ahowa — are breaking something

"adult" TV wsgterns brsaklng up audienca viswing habits thla season — six luva galloped Into ths Amsrican Rsiwarch Bureau'g latest Hat of ths nation's 10 most popular ahowa — are breaking something slae Of Sven greater significance With unhlust)ing and - uhtreing the Ten.Commandmepts of the Celluloid West. Not that the old purple sage Ubooa « d n 't deserve to be broken. Thoy were w ritten to protect Juvenllb movie fans from being comipVafl a t pre-TV Satur­ day m atlniia and, to be brutal s b o u n tjih e y were rather silly: !• Tudu shall not kias a woman.

JrboM Shalt /: ot indulge In Btpeng drink.

S. ^ o u -S h alt not gamble.

4. Thou Mialt eovar thy horae and feed thy horse befort feeding thyaelf, ’ .

5. Tboii ahait not aay a diacouraging wortl. .

4k .Thou ahait aU vUlaina W DRC— Radio Bi WPOP-Medsm Nits Watch W ashington P T A ^ ' H o s t to Scouts CHrl Beeut Troop tS and Brownie I Troop to, aeeemptmlod by Seoul Loader Mrs. W alter TTederiekaon.

were gueets of the Waahington | PTA a t ita m atting laat n ig h t 1%# Seouta led PTA members in I a flag ceremony, preceding the busineas m atting. A rts and erafta w ere on display In the cafetaria.

A fUm, "Preface to a U fa," waa Shewn. I A coffee hour prebsded the pro­ gram , with Mrs. N orinan Spsetor and Mrs. Raymond Camposoo aa | hoateases.

A t the buatneas meeting It was I dseldsd th a t the PTA and Cub Scout P ack . 112 would work to- | gather on a spring fair.

tor and Mrs. Raymond Camposoo aa | hoateases.

A t the buatneas meeting It was I dseldsd th a t the PTA and Cub Scout P ack . 112 would work to- | gather on a spring fair.

Bonn — Qermang are switcKing I to small cars and as a result the motorcycle la suffering. Until 1957, motorcycleis outnumbered cars in (Sermany, but in the fira tl six months of 195.7 the ratio j changed from 40 cars and 48 mo­ torcycles per 1,000 inhabitants to 4g cars and ,4Q motorcyclee. A s of iiiM-19S7 Germany had 8,245,00Q| motor.' vehicles rsgistered. notl counting 2,000,000 motorised bicyclea. I HEY, BOYS A N D O iR U I Springy' KEDS^t •OYT, • o v r AND DIRtr CHAMMON \ asS MsS sVkiMalsd'l gW I Wssls F R E E MAP O F OUTER SPACE With Mcii pbir of Ktdt whH* supply losH STORE HOURS: MON..TUES..FRI..SAT., 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

THURSDAY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

CLOSED A U DAY WEDNESDAY CEHOUS E&SOS W E G IV E G R EE N STAM PS P L B W rr OP FR EE PABKIN a IN REAR OP STOREM tw m mean," not maladjuatsd.

7. Thou ahait always alng on thb 8. Thou Shalt not b# ftnaneially rewarded for gfibd deSds. ;-fr- v .

9. Thou Shalt always .M v«)'a comedian partner. " J 10. Thot. Shalt alwhjfirYtde Intii "FMW" a sunset behind the UUe.

regard ol^' tho-Vrestem cp'mrhandr m enu from 'fellows Hkg. WlUtaih, famoim'movih rowpotwe,,. Hef-e ‘Itf.

Hollywood, X .know• .w o g en u led Gene A utry trid Ho; ho are ll; tdo. .rip-snorting.y Rogers nuid about

s Hkg. WlUtaih, famoim'movih rowpotwe,,. Hef-e ‘Itf.

Hollywood, X .know• .w o g en u led Gene A utry trid Ho; ho are ll; tdo. .rip-snorting.y Rogers nuid about Followed Code Old "Two-Gun” H art was ths Moses In buckskin who came out of the sagebrush to saVe the wick­ ed Weet In the early, days of the screen. U ntil T V Came along, Rogem, Autry and ' others were faithful to the "code."

TodCy the big six—"Ounsmoke,” •TalW .of Wells Fargo," "W yatt Eary," "Have Gun—Will Tfavel," "Restlssa Gim” and "Wagon Train," plus Sunday night's Mav­ erick"—are breaking the Big Ten almost every night and twice on Saturday. No one is a bit upset about it, either.

No Mora Shock BvAi small boya aittlng in front of TV s s u aren’t shocked when awaatam hero rsaehea for a girl Instead of hla holster.

7iK lssln’ girls m ay Juaws' Vsafi l a ^ No. .1, in thqse prt-slsctronlo-,days bf. ifilm, ’ wastfima' 'w h w Haroes Just blushed, "A h hhucka,.

Budap}.”. and snappad their gtlftar .a frli^ j but today—oh, shucks you know w hat's going on.

WiQr;;J4iucs G am er as “Maverick’ !

Pfrionaily has broken all 10 conimanittlicnts aevemi tim es. Just ■tnqa.SsDtamber.

y 2lia ■ AmeCb ip "Gunsmokc" « a k e , whp playii Kilty. but.tfioaS nMc defense of her 'ish 't ToblUg: anyone. There’s more goln’ on than meeU the eye.

Ctene A utry is wincing, "All that mushln* It up In WasUma makes all by shelvihg. "King of the Cow­ boys” for his b lllln r In favor of "King of the Slhglnlr C ow ^ys.”

' Botaea ijlApId’ Glenn FOfd evefi has some nasty thlnjgs to say about all horses be­ ing "atupH” In ' ; * ’Cowboy.” And Universal,' th a t pioneer western movie-making studio, just released

ow ^ys.”

' Botaea ijlApId’ Glenn FOfd evefi has some nasty thlnjgs to say about all horses be­ ing "atupH” In ' ; * ’Cowboy.” And Universal,' th a t pioneer western movie-making studio, just released a ahpeker—a wiiatem without a I t’s "Man In the Ahadow" with automobiles' "kickfatf up ths d u st Tps,.a(r, I b e trlia rt and Mix are fonifilhg a posse rig h t now upthsro on Paradis# Ranch ta tha old cry of "Lat’ a haad ^am off at ‘ C h ild re n ’ s C h o ir T o Sing S u n d a y A childran’ s coheart wiU.ba ctviMi a t tha TalcottvUia Oougragatiaiui Chuireh S u n d ^ a y a u n g .a t- 7 o'clock. .1 ■ Tha concart will b ijd v a n by tit# SCKvoica QiUdran's Onolr of tha AOama’' .B m ara Onuxagatlonat Church of w orcaatar, Mfiaa MH.

Gaorga Baala 1s tha dlraator and Mrs. J<dm Howard la tha organist.

The, concart Is <man to anyone Intaraatad in attending.

Jap Sat^ber Welaonutd Tokyo—Japail is looking to emi­ gration a s a means of rtlievlng her constantly Increasing' population prCasian. So fa r the..rslisf has been very aflght; only 20,000, Japanese have' aattlad abroad tto A I9S2 to the present Ihit BrakU la accept­ ing mpro Japwisse iihm lgrants than bafofa tha w ar and Paraguay, Bolivia, Afguntina, and the Domin­ doora to aattlara from Japan.

Omvax lanaaa And i ^ U e l a a w ar* In ganami use by the middle of tha 14th cfntury.'^Society to H e a r Sem inary. R ector to the' Rosary- Society of St. BrMgat’a Church. "Rallgioua Books and Spiritual Reading’' will be the toido of hla address.

Mdnatgnor Byrnes is ths censor of books for tha arebdlocaae .of Hartford. Ha was formerly a direc­

ty of St. BrMgat’a Church. "Rallgioua Books and Spiritual Reading’' will be the toido of hla address.

Mdnatgnor Byrnes is ths censor of books for tha arebdlocaae .of Hartford. Ha was formerly a direc­ tor of the catholic Ubrary In Hartford, and la a noted lUSrary critic.

The liawly alaotad officers of the Bosary Society will preside at tbq msating. They ara'^ Mra. Philip Pierce, pmsidmt: Mra. John Fmnaosa, vice president; Mrs. Burton MeNamar,' secretary; Mrs. Domenlo Ataldo, treasurer; and* Mrs. Franlrgltcktwlcs, social Chairman.

■Chicago— A Chicago aocounting flm TajMiti a McCnt survey indi­ cates tM t tha avfrAga American co u n tr^ u b golfar spanda, at Ms club; f 244 a year f«r food, 1141 for bavsrtgaa, but only $01 for ajxirts.

ThA firqi also satimatAs that counMay 81 Incraasad 4 J par cAnt ovsf tha year'before to A n average of $288 par mcndMr.w P n t* r RalUffeefer R e lie f nVtSSZJ!^ ^..1.1 i ...‘ S A FEm SAKE -AimI Loii^ TIrt Wm t DrHrt IR For Our Shock Abiorbor Mspoc* Hon.

Work deiea by aAfierta an aU oenventiaaal nedwe af aera.

BROTHERS 881-818 Oeeter Street TelepKone MI 8-8188 ■ H ,681 MAIN STREET Ml 3-6771 Open Thurs. and Fri. 9 to 9 Loettad in Rear of Located in Rinr f f ■ .y Store ' Brainard Pi. Entranee S EA T Aveileklt In c wenSirful IV- Udlvn vl mvivrivli vmI Vvlon.

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M E Beantiful Gift w ith 8 V irif m u ffle r o r s o a to o v o r iR o ta llitlo RP R E M IU M T IR E ! i^c t r a s p e c i a l P R E M IU M T IR E !

DUNLOP GOLDEN CUP or PENNSYLVANIA 1st UNE 1st ptlALITY TlR M a y olio at nq- ^ ulor pric« and Mcoiid firt CASH ONLY.

W W P R IC ESmY iD P ^ U O W P R IC ES I 4l i7 --------------------'N jf Behold the foneer o f■ a little light tirav) lA S T m HATS Reg* 2 . 3 9 Tern a picttjr profile to Spring under a Ught, frodi)’ helping of feminine enchantiilcnt. IlTs nugic cast by aoftly manipulated Spring itylea Find newest color ieetnt to your new Easter ensemUe. X .

a HAND8AGS 2.98 A high fashion collection of fabric lined haadbagi in ruby red, gleaming patent plastic, white. Plus tax.

outers |tef. US..'Ref. $1 Styles rSis Nyione F o ir Nylon tricot top with lace brimmtd yoke, neck and armholes. Nylon parchment ■kirt with lace trim a t hem, roee Mooed on 6” nylon net PETTiSLIPS Fuhion Isvbrs the sheath . . fsb,. uloutly detsifed with expensive touches of Isce,’ pleats and ribbons'. ., tfen in the newest-of colors. All at an uV ?i expected low price. In S, M, L siees;^ REG. 1.98 4 4 c Miracle cotton and nylon blend .Jor comfort a n d

V ?i expected low price. In S, M, L siees;^ REG. 1.98 4 4 c Miracle cotton and nylon blend .Jor comfort a n d longer wear. White, col­ o n . F it girls' sizes 9 to 11.

i* i H Hyln-Wbp' Briifi A blind of acetate ind nylon nmproof tricot. Women’ s Featured in miracle, no-iron fabrics EASTER BLOUSES TP ' i LThis is the way ifou’ H look all Stprine and Summer — fresh, brisht, carefree in our blouses of magic, driptailed with tucks and laces ...perfect with Easter suits now.'White, pastels, 32-38.REG. 1.98 REG. X.98 ....3 .8 7 REG. S.98 .2.97■I • ..JWASH ’ r WEAR DRESS SHIRTS 100% comfort ' Botton n ie comfort of cotton with the miracle of Wash ing. Broadcloth. 14-16^.

PIMA-OOTTON DliE^S SHIRTS REG.

29e Lb.

PUIU. LB.

peak jelection now IC h o c o la te Fa vo rite s Kida wilt love oiir complete selection of rabbits, bunnies, chicks and decorated eggs.

.Delicious' chocolates; 9 8 c Rgody-Mod* Eostor NovoIHgs Brimming with toye and 1 O O candy. Choice of sizes. M w v toltw O See Grants comfUte ' seleelioH of trishtly colored baskets, Ittscious candies and fillers.

IM BNCHESTER .

SHOFFING PARKROE OPSN WED..THUa$..m. n u t P.M. '.v;c iv .SPECIALS FOR THE HOME On All Toblt Lompi 20?rOFF On G.E. Applioneni and Radios • CHENILLE SPREADS LUGGAGE-TYPE PHONOGRAPH 3 S peed I Q Q Q R eg . 19.95. l O o O OMon's Rib Knit UNDERWEAR 2 For T 00 I Reg. 59c briefs. Quality cot­ ton. . Elastic waistband.

Whites. In sizes 30 to 40, I ,I:R F

AGE-TYPE PHONOGRAPH 3 S peed I Q Q Q R eg . 19.95. l O o O OMon's Rib Knit UNDERWEAR 2 For T 00 I Reg. 59c briefs. Quality cot­ ton. . Elastic waistband.

Whites. In sizes 30 to 40, I ,I:R F .Nylon reinforced neck arm open- A g ­ ings. 86-46. * # 0 0 MEN'S STRETCH HOSE REG- 8 ^ PA IR Sizes 10-18 MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS 1 0 f o r 8 8 c'IVY LBAGUE' FLANNILS to n JRS.

New back-ttrsp' style in Spring’s most popular shades. Washable. 6 to 12; Boys’ sites 10-lS • REG. 8.98 ........ .....8 .7 7 BBO. 4.98 ............ ...4.77g j W W w - - ' i'.

WASH 'nW IARPM SS OR SPORT . SHIRTS 1 . 9 8 Handsome'Ivylcague’styl- ing in Dah R ^er chambray.

Needs littleSsr no ironing.

Full comfort-cuL 6 to to.

Yput raally get your money"s worth at Grants r,7.'• i.;: .815 MAIN STREET J I ...7 Zoning Comn^ssion Clhecking Alleged Excess of T ra ile rs number nUpwed by^ soning regula fated the ZoAinf Cdbm iulon.

C a^u-Iea H. Brown, chairman, fold the matter waa brought to Ithe attention of the commiaalon hometime ago by Building and Ington. Taro meetings have been held on the matter and another meeting is planned for next week.

Brown said tlie aoning regula. tlona restrict the number of trail­ ers in Vfknon to-300. Estlmates-of the number of trailers in excess ranga from 10 to 25. There are four trailer camps in rural Vernon.

BroWn pointed out that the number of trailers is restricted be­

­ ers in Vfknon to-300. Estlmates-of the number of trailers in excess ranga from 10 to 25. There are four trailer camps in rural Vernon.

BroWn pointed out that the number of trailers is restricted be­ cause of the tax structure. Trail­ ers bring in a number of children to a town add to the school cost with­ out adding to the tax income in the same proportion as home gwh-poultry business.

' HoeplM Notes Admitted yesterday; Deborah Schrumpf, 37 Windermere Ave.; Harriet Marcham, 270 South St; A lbert catambcHaln, Broad Brook; Viola Bancroft. Warehouse Pt.; Bridget Augustine, Elling­ ton. r Discharged yasterday: Amelia Scheets. I ll Unim St.; Mary Hewitt. Ellington Ave.; Francjir] Loftus, Broad Brook.

Admitted today: Francis Fel her.' S. Main St, Broad BToOk.

era. Brown said.

He said a recent survM made by Huntington revealed thaii there are nearly 100 children living in trail­ ers in Vernon.

Zone OhaaBe Asked Crestline IteaKyMM applied for a change in sons off Filterbed Rd.

from rasidsatial to commercial.

Brown said Crestline Realty property iiaj: A 30d-7oot front on Windsor A y ^ in a commercial gone.

The firm is.dsklhf for extension of that commercial , zone almost to Franklin Ave. Part of the land is reported to be sw ati^ and not suitable for housing. Brown aaid.

A hearing will be held in the next four or five weeks on this and other matters being ecnsidsred by the Zoning Commi^on.

Brown said the commission is reviewing all Uu zoning regulatiois and plans to present minor correctiims and additions at the coming hearing.

KnoSwood Streets Approved The Board of Selectmen last night e^proved the layout of two streets proposed for the KnoUwood E>eyelopment on the former Stockseir Farm. The malor part of the development is in Ellington, but

roved The Board of Selectmen last night e^proved the layout of two streets proposed for the KnoUwood E>eyelopment on the former Stockseir Farm. The malor part of the development is in Ellington, but these two streets project into Ver­ non.

Louis Lavltt, agent for develop­ er Abner Rosenberg, said the streeU have been named Fenway Dr. and Penfleld Ave. There will be about 27 houses on them, he said. .

Madden Besppednted James Madden of Vernon was reappointed dog warden with Jut' iediction in both the city and the town.

First Selectman Bldgar ^ WB son anpouneed that he wiH hold office hours Saturday from S to 10 a.m. ^Tfhere will be.no office hours on March 29.

Retired Men Honored David Gilpin and Max Helmerdlnger. recently retired custodians, were honored by the Rockville Rotary Club Monday for their long years of service.

Gilpin was custodian in Vernon echoed for f 1 years. Heimerdinger was sexton of Union Congrega­ tional Church for 16 years.

Superintendent of Schools Ray­ mond E. Ramsdell told the group that .“Gramp” Gilpin, although 79 years of age, returned to work for a few days this, ^winter to fill in for ah Injured janitor.

Herman Usher, chairman of the business committee of Union Church, said Heimerdinger, an im­ migrant from Germany, had reater responsibility than theVenioa and IbleeftvlUe news la handled through < the Herald’a Rockville Barsaii, 7 W. Main St,, telephone Titemoiit M1S6. ,, Chemise Parody Opens Style Show Two original models opened the fashion show and tea, sponsored by the Women’s Auxiliary of Mancheater Memorial hospital yaster­ day afternoon at S t Mary’s Church. ........— ... ..

Galas of laughter greeted ah original sheath from the 1990's and a creation described by Mrs. Carl E. Anderson, commentator for the

ospital yaster­ day afternoon at S t Mary’s Church. ........— ... ..

Galas of laughter greeted ah original sheath from the 1990's and a creation described by Mrs. Carl E. Anderson, commentator for the show, as being imported at great trouble and expense was a parody of the new chemise style.

Following these, this year’s newest lines and fabrics in dress­ es and suits were shown to the large and interested audience grouped around a center ramp, The fashions were furnished by Corel Casuals and the hats by the J. W. Hale Company.

Mrs. Harry Eggleston and Mrs.

William G. Glenney Jr.; co-c^iairmen for the tea which followed, were assisted by Mrs. Harry Reinhorn, Mrs. Walter Carter Jr., Mrs.

George Lundberg Jr., Mrs. Mar­ tin Erickson and Mrs. Robert Barnes. Tea was served from two large tables with candles and flow­ ers carrying out the pink and white color echeme. Those who poured were Mrs. Lawrence Scranton, Mrs.

Edward Glenney, Mrs. Gerard Mil­ ter, Mrs. Herbert Swanson, Mrs.

Robert Alesbury, Mrs. William Glenney, Mm. , Edward Besser and Mri. David Caldwell.

. Mrs. Richard W. Moore was gen­ eral chairman of the fashion show and Mrs. Howard W. Baldwin chairman for the very successful bake sale which preceded it.N e w B u d g e t O M i c k d $ ‘C o m m i s s i o n e d took jwer Jhsic, .posts a t a White House ceren bilhg iwom In art Robert E, Merriam, left, new Stans, the new Budget Director. (AP Photefax.)they Small Breweries Decline itie of-his position might Indicate.

" .Troop 11 ‘ Annoonoee PUaa Vempn Boy Scout Troop' 11 has

ceptinc^.their conUblssionAaftsr.r Small Breweries Decline itie of-his position might Indicate.

" .Troop 11 ‘ Annoonoee PUaa Vempn Boy Scout Troop' 11 has plannedSkA^active program for the remainder of..p>e year which will Include aeverartteld' trips.

On April 25 they wiU camp in Coventry; ekrly. in May a trip to the Boston Niv£ Yard is planned; on May 25, a tng trip to the Natchaug Forest; on June IS, tour of a sub­ marine at the New London Sub marine Base; Sept 20 and 21. a weekend camping trip at the Sportsman’s Ciub in Coventry; Oct. 18 and 19. Nov. 1 and 2, and Dec. 6 and 7, are set for weekend camping trips at Camp Pioneer.

Ernest Mason is Scoutmaster and George Cook is assistant scoutma^er.

Junior League Banquet The Junior Basketball League banquet has been set for March 26 at 6:30 p.m. at the Northeast School cafeteria.

Watts Shattuck is director of the lesgue,'which is sponsored by he city RecMation Board ■ Ronald Kozuck Cf the Rockville High School faculty w rlll be guezt' dpeaker after a turkey dinner la served. Kozuck will coach' basebill et the high school this spring.

He is s graduate of 'trinity ColHe later played in the minor leagues.

Uth W ’eddlng Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Ludwig, Tbleottvllle Rd., Rt. 83, Vernon, will celebrate their 25th wedding anniveraery with an open house at Mhpie Grove Sunday from 3 to 9 pjn.

' The couple was married March Ig, 1933. at the parsonage of Elthe late Rev. John Nichols, who was pastor.

Mrs. Ludwig is the former Dor­ othy Cepperley of this city. -TTie couple has three sons, Robert, a mason contractor; Clifford, in the U.B. Navy; and Tliomas, a student at Vernon Elementary School.

or.

Mrs. Ludwig is the former Dor­ othy Cepperley of this city. -TTie couple has three sons, Robert, a mason contractor; Clifford, in the U.B. Navy; and Tliomas, a student at Vernon Elementary School.

Ludwig was Bssoclsted with his father in' the A. F. Ludwig Ice Co.

WASHIN8 MACHINE A ll AM lIanoe RefrigeratipUanoes and tors Wringer Relle—AU glees Potterton'g Far SWriee SInoa 1961 1 M Ceiiter B U , Oer. Church S tBerlin — Germany has 32,098 breweries, of which 29,158, pr 90.8 per cent, are so-called house brew­ eries. 'She others are trade brew­ eries. In the year ended September 30 the Industry produced 35,000,000 barrels of beer, 12 per cent more, than In 1955-56 and S O per cent more than in prewar yearn.

There is a trend to breweries pro­ ducing more thsp 100,000 barrels a year, while those with output be­ tween ItO O O and g.0,000 barrels are declining. •Eligible 1978 Bschelora WiU Exceed 8hy Maids Mothers of little girls born at Memorial Hospital Manchejiter within the past three months will be glad to Team that more little boys have beeg bom dur-' ing that period than little girls.

In January 60 boys were bom; and 51 girls. In February 64 boys were bom topping the number of 62 girls. Until two days ago this month 30 infants were wearing blue, and 32 pink.

Looks like the danger of there being many wallflowers in 1978 are pretty slim.

Liitz E xp^sion Talk Set’ Today An organizational meeting of the Lutz Junior Muaeum will be held tonight at 7:30 at the Wash­ Hill and Cedar Sts, A steering committee > . headed working since last faU on plans for the expansion of the muaeum from a PTA spoMored project to,a com­ munity junior museum. The recom­

s, A steering committee > . headed working since last faU on plans for the expansion of the muaeum from a PTA spoMored project to,a com­ munity junior museum. The recom­ mendations of the committee vW lll be discussed and a group of trus­ tees for the project will be elected.

Any. local citizen who is inter­ ested in the project is invited to attend, .take part in the discus Sion, and elect trustees.

White Roge Wins Honor New York—White Knight, ^ e current hybrid-tea winner of All-America Rose Award,- Is one of the few champktnship V idtite rosea deW ilo^ in recent yean,. , .W alkout Most TranspoFt cut'is the only state which permits growers to .feed their swine raw grarbage.ALW om enH ew Priiest, ■ Of Nilce^roops A prltst and a Nike offiegr apoke t^ the American Legion AtbiUlary — The Hevi John- FHBlanchfleidTrft Bt. JaiMs’ Church .jW aa Introilueed by Mn. Henri ReM rtnl, Americapism ehalmian. C W. O. Andrew Kiddy of the Manchester Nike uMt spoke and wnuam Hawkins; epecialist third clast showed a fUtm of the Hike inatoUetion. ..

Beveml nhtional,,district ano de­ partment off icehe were giieats. ' Mre. Biigenp Freeman, preaiiMnt announced,a district meeting for Sunday .et, the- Thompsonville Le­ gion Home, and noted several invitatlone t^m other units to visit with them, Shs reminded memgeM of a coupon shower set for April for childy velfare. April is child' ;prelfare raobth. The First District W ill hav* a' fashion show in OenUnel HUl Hall, Hartford, March 26 at 8 pjh.'MIss Baibara Wallett will ocganlze a^team to aseiat in the cancer drive. , Mm. Pessinl ind Mm. Joseph Wallett and their committee served

ashion show in OenUnel HUl Hall, Hartford, March 26 at 8 pjh.'MIss Baibara Wallett will ocganlze a^team to aseiat in the cancer drive. , Mm. Pessinl ind Mm. Joseph Wallett and their committee served refreshments, .which btchided a decorated cake honoring the Le­ In Regional Poster ContestJapan, Viet Reds I Japan has no official dlplometlo or ■ trade relations with North Viet Nam.

customers are the best galMtaien.

ROGER O L C p n 403 West Center Street Mitchell S-7853 COSTS African market Is heiiig preduced by a German concern, wMeh aeya.

the artlcls repels hlppopotomusss and elephants. According to the company, the scent of lions works well against hippos and that eff h u -v mans keeps elephants awsy..

(Continued from Page One) big industriee feared they would not get enough power.

Some privates bus companies teamed up with industries to get their people to work. Automobile tralBc was heavy throughout the country, and traffic jama in the cities reached new proportions.

The strike did not curtail gov­ ernment offices in Bonn, the-feder­ al capital. IVucks of the federal frontier, guard took qivll' servants The Comiminlets in East Berlin Were quick to play up Ubor uhreSt' In the "Capitalist” . part of the divided notion. Elevated trains whioh : commute: botweea. all tour sectors under Communist manageBeriin ment, passed through West stations without stopping to show

In the "Capitalist” . part of the divided notion. Elevated trains whioh : commute: botweea. all tour sectors under Communist manageBeriin ment, passed through West stations without stopping to show the Communiets’ "soilidarity with the comradee in the West.”

School children also found the strike a blessinK. Those who nor­ mally use public transport from home to school got a holiday.

HOG FOOD LAW UROBOr Hartford, March 19 W — The Nponnecticut Swine DrbWera Awn., With the cooperation of the etate’a coh|itiis8loner of agriculture, will draw, up legialation which would requi^ swine grawecajo cook i.T7ie bags before feeding it.to hogs.

present the bill to the 1959 Gen­ eral Asseitably. The group also voted to Bup^rt any measure csdling for the coming of garbage by any device approved , by the comPaint the walls of a room in just half o day with y o u can paint th s w alk o f an avgrage room !

T b a t'a becauae F L O W fo o t m ao fia t and agay entli JlxHali or rediar. . . cw m tB idaatsr, waSbbgffd or wallpapHr a o lid ly . . . 1 m^ or atraakg, B n ish .or ro lk r dkana ■ TTith w ater. F L O W K O TE driaU in on ly 30 m inutea . . . haa n o unpkaaant od or . . . and, o ko B hardened, it’a §uper-wa$h( M i! D ixi, greaae and grim e waah o ff in a jiffyt Stunning, m o d e m colora!

F or w oodw ork, uae m atch in g c o lo n in D U C O * Smui-Glbaa Rnam al./ x ' GaL*6.35 L A . JOHNSON PAINT COMPANY DUPONT PAINTS r'or EVERY PURPOSE i--r s •Phone Ml 3-5135II if true. If you buy Homo Mutual roNdqt, your flrif coil If 2 0 % loft Ibon the Now England Firo Inturonco Rating Attodertien Rotot. ^

TS r'or EVERY PURPOSE i--r s •Phone Ml 3-5135II if true. If you buy Homo Mutual roNdqt, your flrif coil If 2 0 % loft Ibon the Now England Firo Inturonco Rating Attodertien Rotot. ^ Homo MuHmI hot wrHton imuronco at • rodocod ,,,coio ibr.d2..yoert, bos jo w d H» peRcy hoMaio - — mlH{om of doflofs and fairly paid ovary doioi ondor Ht poRckf i« rotod A pikM by BCSTS.

If you own woH maintoinad proporty, yea may bo oligiblo for H ilt toving, pluf broodott ovoilqbio c o v o r ^ through tho veluobla torvicat of our local ogont.

F O R ClEANfR, CH EAPER, EASIER HOME H EA TJ A R V IS . A G E N C Y , In c REALTORS ~ INSURORS / 854 CENTER ST. MI 8-411t EVENINGS M l 8-7847 Our 4-in-l Heotida Plan Indudoo Auto­ oil that efooho as it 'Apato , . . Periodic Burner Maintenance. Pay |be eagy Budget extra coet.RILL SIZE C R illA lY CALL MlfehtE 34135 TOR QUALITY R L lW G L d W OILM AnRESS MORIARTY BROTHERSo Pateotod Flrm-O-Flex Isjaeriprlag nalt.

q Pholrntflzed wtUi Lateix mbberized sisal 31S CENTER ST. MANCHESTER o Covered frith wetproof / percale o Has AltSofV vents>For A Limitod Tint ONLY Giant RCA Victoro Made exebmively for ■ Kiddle Fair to Um higheat ataadard of worlanaoebip aad matoriale.

A 42-pieee ualt Idehtdea: A la- REGULAR $8.95 UP TO e S-Speaker, HijEhr Fidelity Sound e Ughted * ‘O n-O fr Channel Indicator e Phono-Jack For . Record Player■ r o Slender Csbinets— r Fit Flush to WaU oT lie Finest RCA yictor TV Ever Offered e Mahogany, Oak, Wahiut, .BirchU N IT E D T W E ONLY Baby Cribs SAVE UP t oA i\

hono-Jack For . Record Player■ r o Slender Csbinets— r Fit Flush to WaU oT lie Finest RCA yictor TV Ever Offered e Mahogany, Oak, Wahiut, .BirchU N IT E D T W E ONLY Baby Cribs SAVE UP t oA i\ On Our Itegulgr tock Of Fine Furniture > m 12 Styles By: EIHS6N.THAYER.LULLAIYEChoosi^From MAVIalorRabWns Get the Best for Lbss R C A VICTOR ROCKLYNEXTRA, SPECIAL!

B-DRAWER CHEST P^ill size c h e jr i, hardwood Uoa. Otol or maple, 1.95REG. 848.86 UHFofldVHP 262 sq. In. vinWiRg area Extra Spaeld! Frea 1 any R C A IV Thursday, iservice pelley with and Saturday only.

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SALE N O W IN PROGRESS O N THESE ITEMS!

OPEN THUJtS. and FRI. NIGHTS TILL 9:00 OPEN M O NDAY Q C LpSEW ED .A T hOO 1005.1089 M AIN ST. MI3.S8S6 Y AJudges for National Library :.Weck poeteM, painted by tho sen­ ior art class at Regional High school, and on view at Douglas -Library, chose Arthur Keefe’s pos­ ter for first priae.

This was ths pietUM of an ar­ ray of books with lettering, "Widen Your Knowledge By Reading."

Competition was ao ciooe, and the ciding, because of the fine execu­ tion and originality shown, that it wae decided to offer a second prise, and this w<m t to Helen Tay' lor, for her Owl Poster, "Look, ^ad:.and Be Wise.” First honor-able mention went to Miss Judy .^Sylveater for her home poeter, Bm^nd honorable mention went to hfiss i^borah Helffericb, for her cuckoo ribek potter, "It's lim e to Read," .

Mm. RichardD, Gale of Hebron took the place of krs. Paul PfanB tietal of Andover as O ne of the judge#. The other two wbrs Mn^ James Foran of Andover and^Mrs.

Flora Binka of (Siventry. /T h e, poeteM have been divtded,.between

took the place of krs. Paul PfanB tietal of Andover as O ne of the judge#. The other two wbrs Mn^ James Foran of Andover and^Mrs.

Flora Binka of (Siventry. /T h e, poeteM have been divtded,.between M^boroiigh. Andover add Hebron oad-an-on-riew-tblAWeek,.There will be a stoo' hour at thekeep the books and to "double in hrass" as stenographer.Hong ICong, March 19 (ff)— Communjet North Viet Ngm and Japan haVe signed a privata trade pari, Hanoi Radio said today.

Under the j^rtement. North Viet Nam 'will send to Japan coal.iron, mica, salt. Umber, vegetable oUe, jute and handcraft ar'riclea.

In lexchange it will get Japaneee [ ferrous and nonferroua mstals, automobiles, trawlSfs, machinery, I ferUUzeM and eiiln Hm broadcut did not specify the vahie.

Hie pact wae signed by Nguyen Duan, director of Viet Nam’e Im- . _ p^-export offices, and Kumalehi I of 18, aeoeording to- the BneycloWilliam McGuffey, whose readSM were used la schools for half a century, began teaching at the ageFour DWqes Leadh In Elks Se^ack After the 22nd sltUng last iilgbt, eldto the Four Dunces lead the field the Elks setback tournament by a ■cant seven pointf.

The scores: Four Dunces, 4,488;Joe’s Barber Shop, 4,481; Oliva’s, 4.429; Capitol, 4,358; 4XXXX, 4,849; Hoods, 4,812; Woody's, 4,311; Qulah’s, 4,810; Garden Res­ taurant, 4,310; Patten’e, 4,293; Walnut ClippsM, 4,281; Prime Beef Boys/ 4,268; HarUord Rd. Grill.

^1,237; Bond Bread, 4,199; Oil Pure Refiners, 4,191; Pagani’e Caterers, 4,14<hv8tato Shoe Repair, 4,121; Z tarnsReaUurant, 4,117; I t e 4,118; 4Ck, 4,087; Aateaatfji Painters, 3,995; Garden Grove, <8A75; 8MFD No. 4, 8,777.

t\’s Grin, 4,121; ChlanU‘ANCHOR Hie cadet wtio ranks aeholaati.'

oe Repair, 4,121; Z tarnsReaUurant, 4,117; I t e 4,118; 4Ck, 4,087; Aateaatfji Painters, 3,995; Garden Grove, <8A75; 8MFD No. 4, 8,777.

t\’s Grin, 4,121; ChlanU‘ANCHOR Hie cadet wtio ranks aeholaati.'

oally at the foot of the graduattag class ts referred to as the "aitcbor manv at the U.S. mflitary acadomies.

Ubrary SaturdriF^oirhlng at 11 o’clock, for chudren from klndergarien agg-'ihrough fourth grade.

Chalremui Cboecei rllaymond J. Burt of Amston i has been ai^inted chairman '' the Red Croee Swimming Claeses to be htld at Amston Lake. The person who wilt attend aquatic school in June under PTA eponsorriiip, haa not as yat been named by the ewlmmlng committee, ot which Mm. Frederick J. Wythe le riwlhnan.

RaUwla to Sgeak It Is announced that Raymond E. Baldwin, associate Justice of the supreme Court of Errors, will be one of the epeakeM at the 250th arnitverwry of the founding of He­ bron, to take place this coming euaunei^ Engaged The- engagement of Beverly StidU. dauighter of Mr. and Mrs.

William C. Stiehl of Amston; to Robert A. BeUanger of Hartford la announced, Thb weddlna; will take place in the First CkingrsgaUrnial Church here, April 19, with the ttey. Herbert V V -. Dickerson ofFaablott Shew SocceaefU l A large number of people at­ tended Uie fashion show at Hebron Elementary School siulitorium Saturday 'evening, -srith Mrs. Neil Wakemsn heading the affair as renerel chairman.

Hie latest spring creations were viewed by nearly 100 folks from Hebron and ail around.

It is estimated that approxi­ mately 8100 waa netted. The evi waXI/spoiisored by the W^ySyiGid Means (tommiitee of ^ Models mchided 2Cfs. Whthrop S. Porter, Cindy Raymimd, Mm.

John E. Horton, M «l Charles KeleU, Miss Kristii^aupaa, Mias Linda Moberg, Robert Mus­

waXI/spoiisored by the W^ySyiGid Means (tommiitee of ^ Models mchided 2Cfs. Whthrop S. Porter, Cindy Raymimd, Mm.

John E. Horton, M «l Charles KeleU, Miss Kristii^aupaa, Mias Linda Moberg, Robert Mus­ tard, Arthur KjMe, Robert Qoncl, David H udai^llcs Susan WakeJoan’’ MottT ock. Mm. Evelyn RowIcy an^idiss Phyllis Rankl, , Bspkground ntualc was provided through the'courtoay of Sirmno A.

cranton, Sr. Emery Taylor asilsted the model# from the stage to the auditorium Soor, "IS.'There Vas no aelling of goods, some supposed, but people gotft the opportunity to get a preview of mist epHny atyles will oe likq.

' ~------irate CaaoiM Party dtotorsed dclegatea named held, am; gtateXtonventlon, Lt CoL Howard | g . PorteKMediie Bedard, with altefnates, HM. Natalie B.

Jones and Cornelius J/I>ary; Bep; atorial convention, Raymbqd Smith Jr., and Herbert L .. Johneon, with alternates, Merritt llsiftortch Richard Keefe; Congressional, nellua J. Leary, Arthur P. Bedard;^ FiUi alternates, Mrs. Louise Leary and Mrs. SondMna Bedard.

PTA Oaabels Meettay There win be no Paient-Tescher meetings this month, but there will be two more' meetinys this year, one in April and one hi May.

Hie resignation ot Raymond Brunnell as proyrsm'co-chairman, was accepted by the executive council witodeep regret. His resig­ nation was necessitated owing to hia new duties- ts exeriitlve di rector of the Greater Hartford As­ sociation for Mental Health.

Oaptahi Gnmt Home Ckpt Richard M. Grant home again after having spent the p u t 18 Weeks' in tMinlny at the' aaeboiate infantry offirir advanced course at the Infantry School at Fort Banning, Ga.

Captain Grant entered the Army In 1942. He ia the son of Lloyd S.

Grant of E ut Windsor Hill, and is

nlny at the' aaeboiate infantry offirir advanced course at the Infantry School at Fort Banning, Ga.

Captain Grant entered the Army In 1942. He ia the son of Lloyd S.

Grant of E ut Windsor Hill, and is a graduate of the'Hartford High School and Of the Unlverelty of CTonnecticut. Among other awards he holds that of the Purple Heart He and tils wife make their home.

In Hebron and operate an insur­ ance agency. They, have three soiia.

and a daughter. Grange to Meet The next meeting of Hebron Grange will take place April I’ at Gilead Community Hall’ . It will ha, NeighboM* Night and the foUowIng.granges.are invited: Andover, Bolton, Columbia, Marlborough andWapping.

Hie March meeting of the He­ bron Woihen'a Club h u been can­ celed. Mra Nell Wakeman Is club prd&ident and will set the date for the next .meeting slated for some time in Xpril.

Oar W uh Planned On Palm Sunday afternoon the Young People’s Fellowship le ■ponaoring a "Car W uh" .day to • raise money for prayer books to be aent to the Mexico City Othedral.

Beodletoo, >8-8464.telephone -AOndemy aiOUBUNG IN BRASS’ To "double in braae'' .la to hold Gown two ffiffermt and unlike joba la tka aama concern, aa to\X .

ii\ ITHEM BY THE CARLOAD” DOES IT W IT H illAll New -Dryers 81 AalasM 41 tw f a n i r y (srteai fsrahanc to make n o n tor aitIHnr tar to arrivVia Marah. We c a sl sat ’em. Not esesgli naraliOHM spaM— htsM this It yen ere in the market ter any of tkew appllanttt now to tke Bine tor yen to buy end n v t. Not only will yd s gel ths best appliantet made at tnnwndous uningi bat

until niMsitht, ell 4sy Sataidsy.

It yen ere in the market ter any of tkew appllanttt now to tke Bine tor yen to buy end n v t. Not only will yd s gel ths best appliantet made at tnnwndous uningi bat you a ln rsM in the best Mrvice.availahlt ft and whan you s n r aisd IL Cams in to­ day and htip yourMif to iheM.grealseiirngt!

m u .58 FRIGIDAIRE AS LOW ASWITH TRADE / See This Amazing 3-RiNG AGITATOR Wash Clothes Up to 5 0% CleanRjr — FREER OF LINT THAN ANY OTHER / , , " ^ LEADING W ASHERS u NOW — AUTOMATIC DYEING: Special distributor under u p at top, releases detergent, bleach or dye safely, evenly mixed under water.

M riti • ' Cot washday ' * costs almost half IP O I t C B L A I N PAlRV Rated Matching Frigidalje WDP -58 Woiher No. 1 ter Cleoneif p o th e i—lint ,^Removal oyer other oulomotici costing for morel Now Rulh-ln SudiWator-.Sa»#r — evt cottt almost holflHoc I woth Ih c m FindingsWRINKLE A W A Y DRIERS— $149 and upIN C H WITH TRADE Nothing can touch It for value! Giant clear-acroaa oven, with high speed Radiantube Broiler. Divided top with two 8-inch, two 6-lnch Radianttibe Units. Faster than ever surface cooking.

Removable' porcelain' enainel hdrip bowls, fuU-width stprsage drawer, oven sijgnal light, .appliance outlet, aluminum ■11 • REFRIGERATOR'S A S LOW AS 1.95 W IW TRADE Furniture and , Appliance Center

p bowls, fuU-width stprsage drawer, oven sijgnal light, .appliance outlet, aluminum ■11 • REFRIGERATOR'S A S LOW AS 1.95 W IW TRADE Furniture and , Appliance Center 649 M A IN STREET WHERE SERVICE IS UNDERSTOOD TEL. Ml 3-7590 iV.

ALLEY OOP CM04. UVELYso, a C X 3U PLE ( Momte u ffgg.-.rw CAPTAIN M EP e,.

MR.OOR-AND /OICAY.CAP'N.'

ON MV SHI? th e/ OPTAIN 3VES PRISCILLA’S POP /YES, CARLYLE.

R U LE S - LIKE TME ,‘LAW OF « .G R A V ITY Dp ^ j5 T c o m b DOW N!

R Y T H I I ^ i j - 'BY AL VERMEER LONG SAM■MOW BY AL CAPP and BOB LUBBERS JUDD SAXON I' jTVO PeOPtB IIS T B N . TO A TA PE'lteC D R D lN ftJ m A N A M STER D A M / U V IN S ROOM...’ PfWOSMOMH.

SDNSIPrtWIOlSBr ORAm A WITHnoNcggsvcoRiAir H 6U . fwourn S I.

COTTON WOODSV R IE SY BRONDFIELD mowsver ,--------. E M M IES e n s e a n H N O i f s e n s e (smUy m sttsrs.

First—Tour wifs uMd to b« tsrribly nervous..Now she's as cool and cbAiposed. as a cucumber. . What cured her?

Second— The doctor ^ d . He told her that her kind- ot nervousness was natural because ot advancing age. ■ .t ■ "-Yes. sir, I can recommend Dr.

Strong very highly. He has such a large and lucrative pradtlee th at often when there la nothing them atter with you he will actually tell you so." - ~

ing age. ■ .t ■ "-Yes. sir, I can recommend Dr.

Strong very highly. He has such a large and lucrative pradtlee th at often when there la nothing them atter with you he will actually tell you so." - ~ I^d y —I would like a straw with lemonads.

W alter—Hey? (who was hard of hearing). ff Lady—No; straw I said.

The great majority of people work their w ay tturough life, while a much emaller and shrewder mlm ojlty develop •'pleasing personalKles and sweet-talk their way through It.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE Planniq(| o TripAntWsr to Provious P u n lo .

M'-'l.-J \Acro ss 1 Roltlng down tB lm • AnsMiKe J 8 Medicine ^ bottle 14 LaUn hour 15 French Island II Maryland's ' II Ridiculed 10 French city 81 Fruit drink82 Ireland 14 Meat pasta .'' 84 Csrsel h ^ 87 Mouth part 80 Fly 88 Gondola city S4ChillUr 88 Reviser NOirl'snama 17 Seines SI Campar's shtller ' 40Slltnt 41 Frsnch sea 48Lsnee 41 Putting sway 41 Vlad 81 Kind of baht 13 Century plant 88— — and there 84 Before 88 Cepe 86 Sea esflas 87 Indian weight DOWN 1 Invasioa I-----elCepri 8 jPcrfemeiiec 4 Elude8Eat 8 Newfoundland aliport 7 High note In Ouldo'a scale I-----in the flesh 10 Great Lake .

41 Russian Nnawa aganer 17Hi -.1 8 -: 84 South X /'Amtricaa rodont 18 Stratford on the — —iJ'i .1 fiLTI.i /IS French cap 3? Thole who canrastL--41 Feshlona 41 Glanee ever uaA od 38 Sacred image 44 Son of Seth 89 Impudent (Bib.)

31 Holding 48 See bled 83 Saltpeter ' 47 Blood SI.Bed covering -48 Pitcher ' 40CompanioiU 80 Pronoun r r rrr / E r/ ■Err1r r r r r r rJ2 I ONE-DAP/SOJN— I'LL 0E SOW*-.

f a r FROW

r / E r/ ■Err1r r r r r r rJ2 I ONE-DAP/SOJN— I'LL 0E SOW*-.

f a r FROW LOIOON, IN SU R R feV ., yx eio w .'

~ I'L L WRITB,' IS ABOUT CARNIVAL BY DICK TURNER rira boin mrouch with my wTft ntBinic mo to ask for ontl?

RECKONOU O H TAMNHOWE, iTwbapyoLUNCHf I MENTION OA ilMwgi*M A C M M V inM C lA W L BUZ SAWYER.BUGS BUNNY .F100R,SI4N0R.B y ROY CRANE MICKEY FINN BY LANK LEONARD -ANP»THEKAaeAHy >17 AREVOU D O IN G ,M O B T V 7BY DICK CAVALLl IfA CALLING rr'CRtATURM OFTHEA 400N'HOW CAN VOUAMkEUP W EIRD eruFF lU ffT H ie?, CAPTAIN EASY MR. ABERNATHY TOUR D6AL, MR. ABERNATHY.

.momc TIrW iEipgylBY RAI-STON JQNES and PRANK RIDGEWAY O N E FO RYtJU...

O NE..BRNOW,T h en .

WHERE WAS X ? ise'eai(f W tT H IM AW fl^NOW M IL flfl O W M M W K ».. V W K N O W K O U dH L V WHin H O m LkNO AlOM T H A T PA T H ! JMP5 WU fle O T A T T O N O O AtONd IT PO R A H U M O U O MLB5!BY LESLIE TURNER T M O V U , flO M R A D IO C O N T A C f ' _ W IT H P1A M I3 KKORTINA W O /^9A M Iu

LkNO AlOM T H A T PA T H ! JMP5 WU fle O T A T T O N O O AtONd IT PO R A H U M O U O MLB5!BY LESLIE TURNER T M O V U , flO M R A D IO C O N T A C f ' _ W IT H P1A M I3 KKORTINA W O /^9A M Iu i r u T A K fl 10 M IM U T flO T O VOUTAM DM comooown -tim b tortho \ h t n i n f f N O A R IS T JHP5 T O 8f T M W ia !

THE STORY OF MARTHA WAYNE ir$VBWUkX...IKKlOW riLBEHAPPyuCRCi . )NSVee/ Xmoncoftuosc .

wtOM'LOVi'‘ HAsecau YEAl^ YOUDIDAGOOD JOB O N M Y FACE, 00C...A MIGHTY ^ j o e /...THERE'S ONE, BIG. DRAW BACK/...YDU CAN IDINTIPY M E/B-BILLY, W HAT'RE YO UTAKIN ' OUT OF PO CK ET-?

Hirer Fbr F u n U tm of (tinUty FRAZIKH'S FURNITUM: SHOP covers two spacioua floors In th e Manchester Plasa, 907 XoMt Center StreeL Whether you are rumlahtng a beginning home or adding to^an established one, do PM the b - i W ROCK MAPMC DlNCTTB with cinnamon finish by "Heywood-Wakefiold.".' ITta distfnetivs: - hutcU ' cabinet displays china And stores linen amply.

Matching pniiM available.

Moderate sxsrclse keeps muselse toned and helpe'flght'fatigue.

The face, chin and neck should net be overlooked In)'the weekly ritual of good health- In later years, benefits of exercise will •haw.

Lipsticks run a gam ut of colors and may match a costume. However. If a dress Is.brighL be more conservative with the lipetick ehade. Aleo, red clothing calla for a quiSter ehade than you might ordinarily uee.Trim With Buttons Thty'll all play a sU r role this E asts- if outfitted by ANDERBON’8 CHILDREN’S SHOP, 308

a for a quiSter ehade than you might ordinarily uee.Trim With Buttons Thty'll all play a sU r role this E asts- if outfitted by ANDERBON’8 CHILDREN’S SHOP, 308 E ast CMnter Street In the Maifcheste r Flasa. Everything your toddler to slM 14 and enbteen n e ^ Is here In glorious etyiing, tailoring and prices th a t pleaes. TluiM are dresses, suiU. toopers. bonneU end “underpinnings.'.’- ’ Btutring things iOio the refrig­ erator is bcoomiag a national haMt. However, apme foods. euCh as honsy, should not go into the refrigerator. Keep honey a t room tem perature to prevent crysUllisatton. Creamed honey may be ehlUed.

■pei4sl Ornlae Ratse to Bermuda Why not eleam out of New York on the 8.8. "Queen of Bermuda" for a dream Vacation. Warm, lush Bermuda with l(s fields of Easter hllss beckons you. QLDBE TRA­ VEL 8ERVICB, M8-Main St., will tako care of all the reservation de­ tails > y plane or ship. You'll like the quaint shops, the pink besehes, the relaxed Umpd and the luxuri* eua aeeommqdallooa . on this snehsnting Island. MI S-S707.

Bomstimes It Is difficult to see w hat food ia„ left in a container, such a s a Jar. A clear cover of a self-adhering 'household w'rap solves this problem. You can see what you, save without rsmovlng frotsetivs covers.

BeMor Thaw a S^rlag Tonle A pleasant evenlflif out with dinner a t 'MILLER'S RESTAU­ RANT. 1* E ast Center. Stseet can do wondera In-.llVenihg up Md-ofwlnter deJecUoii,' Hflre you can'en­ joy expertly prepared food, season­ ed to perfection and served |rtadously. Take the family soon.

''A porfumc that has become mnceqtratod. can be stretched for.'*Wo-for-OM M sUiass 84ds WA tKJNS, I8S Main SL 1 4 1 you dobbls your money during

ection and served |rtadously. Take the family soon.

''A porfumc that has become mnceqtratod. can be stretched for.'*Wo-for-OM M sUiass 84ds WA tKJNS, I8S Main SL 1 4 1 you dobbls your money during ones-a-ySar sale when you get ti “Steam s ahd FosUr" mattresi and two b m springs for the regular pneei for one twin bed o u tfit Now Is art Ideal time to reptfloe your present bedding If It gives ytA less then refreshing rest.

Add legs and. you have a studio couch; attach headboards and you have modem Hollywood be kept on hand for a week o f more and baked as needed.

wmt ns N S W MtT-OlUMA 8203 l3H-3e'A Here's- e special declgn for the not-so-tall woman, that fits with­ out alteration. Finish with new, novelty buttons. Sleeve choice.

No. S203 with Palt-o-Rams. Is 18H. 20S, 22>4. 24H, 2614.' Size 14>4, 35 bust 9(4 yards of 35Send Uitrty-five cents In, coins for this p sttem —add 6c for each pattern Tor flrst-ciass maliing.

Smd to Sue Burnett, Manchester Evening Hersid. 1150 AVE. OF AMERICAS, NEW YORK 86, N.Y.

Print name, address w ith- rone, style, number and siu .

Include 35 cents today for your copy of our fascinating - pattern book, Basic Fashion. The new Spring and Summer 'A S edition U a delight with special features, up to the minute ctylee. Don't miss It!

A Worthwhile lavestonent A Connecticut “Blue Chip" for continued growth ts ElMHART MAlfUFACTDRING COMPANY.

Cqir. w rite or viett-the office of SMEARSON. H A m U LL A COM­ PANY. 913 M.ain Street. Dial Mitchell 8-1971 for complete de­ tails.

Storing seasonal clothing u-ith ' the least muss and fuss In a con-; slant problem. Versatile vinyl iW oM M M i WlMfWerk Their Feet “Leg fatlgne" is a painful ail­ ment of m any. w aitresses beauti­

Storing seasonal clothing u-ith ' the least muss and fuss In a con-; slant problem. Versatile vinyl iW oM M M i WlMfWerk Their Feet “Leg fatlgne" is a painful ail­ ment of m any. w aitresses beauti­ cians, nurses, cxpdctgnt mothers, homqmakers. If you suffer from a ching lags w ith-painful swelling, why not get a pair of “SUPPHOBE" by Mojud at MARU3 W'a 867 Main St. It is soothing sup­ port In a stocking th a t is so flat­ tering, end Attmcttye,. no. fa itfi^ minded woman need hesitate to wear. Please dont confuse “8UPPH 08E' by Mojud with, unsightly, uncomfortable, rubberized hosiery.

After years pf research “8UPPHOBE* is a sheer hosiery with buUt-in power to support the way your doctor approvee. “8 U P P HOSE" la the moat economical sheer you could wear. TesU prove it lasts many times longsr. No over-stocking is rsqulred. Fullfaahlonod, they suds in a jiffy.

SUPP-HOSE" Is ths stock­ ing th at brings biassed sup­ port to millions of women who suffer from varicose vWns, from a ching legs, from sore feet. Tell your friend about “SUPP-HOSE” by Mojud at MARLOWi. 84.S5 a pair in spring shadss also whits.

Banana quick bread is delicious toasted; it also makes a fine esindwich bread when ueed with a 1 1 1 1 ing of cream cheese.F or HUM-mado Boanty tho Whole Family Approclateo YOUR Ya r n SHOP, 50 Oottfigs Street will help you discover all the tMnga you can make for your home, . your wardrobe and for cherished' gifts. This well-stocked shop has all ths m attrials and di­ rections you nked plus capable INSTTlUCnON to guide you toward professional resutu. Relaxation plus the joy of accomplishment are your rewards. The SHOP IH OP*N Monday through . Saturday uflitil 5:80 an d T h u rsd ay to B . Closed Wednesdays. Btop in soon and get

fessional resutu. Relaxation plus the joy of accomplishment are your rewards. The SHOP IH OP*N Monday through . Saturday uflitil 5:80 an d T h u rsd ay to B . Closed Wednesdays. Btop in soon and get a hajf dosen ideae tor charming Easter gifts or for Mother's Day th at you can. click up in no time.

Beginner cooks may wonder w hat causes cheese .to turn tough when they include R in cooked dishce. This occurs when a high temperature Ifl used In cooking.

For best rts u lu with cheett, use low heat. "xBufftrfly B*Guty!

Oalling: Wemen in White Uniforms for nurses, waitresses, beauticians are tagged 83-95 to 814.95 S t GLAZIER’S CORSET SHOP. 631 Main St. In whits, pastels, and black, you’ ll, fiiKl seer­ sucker, dacron and cotton blends that mean little ironing; all are well tailored and easy to get into.

It's a complete UNIFORM D E PT carrying all sizes.

further'eaU efactary use. Do this plasUc now is being used li. _ by adding A m atrhlng cMognp or portable Closet. It avoids wrinklesFlattering Sutto. Coats, Toppers Depend on WILROSE DRESS SHOP. 601 Main Street to SUIT you perfectly for spring. Popular “Bacony" Suita fO r, four season wear are unlined. $26.* “Jameebire” suits, fully lined, come In Cotillion blue, navy_plso gray a t 824.98, Top the faShion picture with a spring COAT of pure ‘Forstmann" wool in basket weave, belted back, push-up sleeves. 839 and 849 in complete size range (petite, half-sizes, reg­ ular. Juniors, 7-15) TOPPERS with 1998 chemise back are 819.98 and Shetland wools are 824.98.....OU]iit.iag..tiiMa.,.nB' ...

W onders for tiM Hem s ing with NO MONEY D O ^ sounds unbelievabls, but it’ s true a t MANCME8TER CARPET CEN­ TER, comer Main and Middle Tpke. A M the new spring 1668 p at­

tiM Hem s ing with NO MONEY D O ^ sounds unbelievabls, but it’ s true a t MANCME8TER CARPET CEN­ TER, comer Main and Middle Tpke. A M the new spring 1668 p at­ terns and colors are arriving and selling right out because It la so easy to anjoy your home more when you have th a t feeling o f well­ being that luxurious carpsting vea. You may have THREE IULR8 TO PAY. CYaate an air of ’spaclousnssa In your home, pro­ vide heavenly quiet with the cor­ rect carpeting for you from MANCaiESTER CARPET CENTER. ^ 1Women who smoke must h ee d ].

their hands. Quite often nicotine stsdns ,detract from well-groomed hands. Rub lemoq juice or perox­ ide on fingers to chase away yel­ lowish brown stains. For heavy smokers. It Is beat to get a t the stalna early.G. B. Appllancee a t Ne«r Lew GOODYEAR 8ERV1QB STORE, 713 Main S t has the General Electric appliances (coffee maker, steam Iron, frypan, etc;) a t new low prices. An Ideal time to -re^ place your own ailing equipment or ing off next h(orrth. The "SPECIAL PURCHASE .SALE" -continues w lth.attraeU ve pries Lags pn mer­ chandise you’ ll he needing In the Immediate months ahead: Power lawn mowers, picnic and barbecue supplies, outboard motors. W’ ateh for the circular Coming your' way and browse through Jt. Open a new account or add to yoiir present one and get a FOUR-PIECE SCISSOR SET FREE. Made In Germany, the'' handles are finished in 24k gold.

You can use some of tha mix­ tures for stuffed groin peppers In halves of acoriv,xqu«sh; cover the squash witb-qlitmlnum foil for the the first h slfo f 'the baking period.

Creamed chlrken haa -a rich color If 1 or 2 egg'yolkt are used In the aauce.

Cosmeties H iat Are • Highly Purified Some wromen have complexion

lnum foil for the the first h slfo f 'the baking period.

Creamed chlrken haa -a rich color If 1 or 2 egg'yolkt are used In the aauce.

Cosmeties H iat Are • Highly Purified Some wromen have complexion troubles of llakln'g, blemlahss, fine lines, . simply because,- without knowing it, their skin is sensitive to certain ingredients In their cos­ metics. "ALMAY" COSMETICS, a Manchester exclusl've a t ARTHUR DRUG STORES, 948 Main StreeL baa eliminated 55 common “’ir­ ritants. Get expert help from the obsmetic counter here, where you can pick up your make-up chart listing tha correct for you powder abade, foundation lotion, lipstick, rouge and nail polish. Enjoy roundthe-clock beauty care with AL­ MAY COSMBTHC line-up of deep cleansing, glowing msks-up, touchup, evening freshening, and night time nourishing. You'll like pure, pure ALMAY COSMETICS.

Eager-beaver ' workers who never look up from a job are actually cuttiAg down on. their j elfictency. Occasionally breaks a rtBring a touch of Summsrtlrae into your room with this large and lovely butterfly chair set crocheted from sparkling white thread. You'll find the filet fascinating to work, and will want to make a eecond set for gift-giving!

Pattern No. 2578 contains cro­ chet directions: m sterlal require­ ments; stitch illustrations; filet diagrams. ..Send 25c In coins, for this pat­ tern—add-5c for aach pattern for first-class mailing. Send to Anne CaboL Manchester, Evening Hersid. 1166 AVE. OF AMERICAS.

NEW YOBK 36. N.Y, Print name, a^ldresa and Pattern Number., . m Have you a copy of our 1958 Needlework Album? It conuins dotens of pretty Zeslgns In crocheL knit, embrolderj' and sew; plus di­ rections for one knit and three crochet Items. Only 25c a copy!

Easter Egg O akes.

Expect squeals of delight when

um? It conuins dotens of pretty Zeslgns In crocheL knit, embrolderj' and sew; plus di­ rections for one knit and three crochet Items. Only 25c a copy!

Easter Egg O akes.

Expect squeals of delight when you serve EASTER EGG CAKES from PINE PASTRY. SHOP, 658 Center St. Shaped like a giant egg, it's all cake th at is frosted and decorated with swqet symbols of sprinjf and Easter. Individual sizes and large ones. Center a LAMB CAKE on your Easter buffet.

Seire fresh HOT CROSS BUNS legulsrly during this Lenten sea.son when they are baked fresh every Wednesday and Friday.Rpririg PV iahion^ieftods Batarday ..At MONTGOMERY WARD COMPANY, the Fashion ‘ Dept, fea­ tures Easter DUSTER COATS at 39.90. reg. 112.98 that are dressy and go so comfortably'over every­ thing. In rayon failles, tweedy cot­ tons they have prettv linings. Tiy some on. WOOL TOPPERS are your short-gut to fashion a t 311, (usually 116.98) to' ehverbp ybii beautlfiilly. Save 82 on iAiv one of the Easter DRESSES In stock, tagged 88.98,/now 88.99. You'D find Jacket dreesea ihlrtwatste, slim o r fUlt-skirted types, also gay fresh prints, many with lace, jeweled polka dot trims. LoU of navy, plenty of beautiful pastels, sm art netitral shades, vivid colors for Juniors. Misses, Womsn's half sizes. For big and little sister, the GIRLS’ DRESSES of drip-dry cot­ ton wdth sdor«bIe sepsrate dusters are only 83.98 (8-6x) and 85.48 (7-14). For your, young Anollo, the man-tailored spring twosome, (trousers end all-wool sport coat) $6.99 for size 3-8 and 88.99 for sizes 6-12. Outfit the entire familv with exBerfly crafted SHOES FOR EVERYONE at savings.

Chopped left-over meats can add interest to rresmed vegetables or they can be used in vegetable sals da To cut up fresh pineapple, slice crosswise into rounds, pare aw ay

HOES FOR EVERYONE at savings.

Chopped left-over meats can add interest to rresmed vegetables or they can be used in vegetable sals da To cut up fresh pineapple, slice crosswise into rounds, pare aw ay rind and eyes, remove core and cut Into wedges.

Keep creamed sotins hot in a double boiler rntil serving time.

T i^e the Stairss'ay to Beeiaty SCHULTZ BEAUTY SALON.

983 Main Street reminds you that spring li Just 2 days away. Under your Easter bonnet have a PER­ MANENT WAVE that ts distinc­ tive and individual. BOOK YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW, and the tim e most convenient for you will be reserveit The staff of trained beauticians will shapfe your hair and create a flattering style set that wdll have you feeling "vounger-than-sprlngtime.’’ MI 3-8951.

The InquirerB L A IR 'S L IT T L E S H O f » 305 EAST CENTER STREET ■ X .

(ABOVE) PHOTOGRAPHED FROM STOCK ONE OF THE FAMOUS HATTIE LEEDS, DAN RIVER DAYTIME COHONS 12-20, I4'/2.22'/2 ............................ ONLY $B.W Ofhtr Dsyfim* Cottons ..................... from '$3.98 THE LITTLE SHOP IS OPEN DAILY |:3 0 to 5:80 WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY UNTIL • P J l.

MANY LOVELY NEW EASTER DRESSES 38.98 (q |1 M 8 toilet w ater.' This thins out the eeneentrate effep4|viMy.

Baator Cards to.'4ib|i4re You EASTER CAROS atX trA A RISON'S, 849 Main Street pogtray aU the hopeful eymbols of a bright new aeason: Messages of cheer,' faith, power may. he conveyed to family members, shut-ins, special Mends and acquatnUinces near and fgr. FOREX GN LANGUAGE CAROS for your early mailing are here. Religious cards of every dtnominetlon are in slock, including kcepaake booklets for confirmation or first communion. SPRING MAY BASKETS by “Hallmark.'' a greet­ ing eafd and 5 perky May baskets that assemble easily, only 50c.

nominetlon are in slock, including kcepaake booklets for confirmation or first communion. SPRING MAY BASKETS by “Hallmark.'' a greet­ ing eafd and 5 perky May baskets that assemble easily, only 50c.

EASTER CENTERPIECE. 81 the children will delight over. It's a 34’’ high. S-D bjinny that's easy to put together. Send It as a greeting for storage. Also the piestlc closet can be kept freeh by wash­ ing inside and out.

CouM You i;*e a Dividend Ohack 'Every Month In the Year?

^ . “We have prepared a grotip of high-grade UTILITY COMMON than 5 's' per cent. TTiiX portfolio Is so set up. that the investor re­ ceives a dividend check monthly."

COBURN A MIDDLEBROOK, 629 Main)Street. Call Mitghell 3-1105.Roast pork should always be welt-done; the color, should be a grayish white With no pink tinge and the juice should show no tinge of pink.To'prevent m arks of ths cake needed to rest the eyes. Try look-; rack when Cooling your loaf or Ing out a window as 'some far, iaysr cake, Invert the cake onto L o onv.fx', Whether or m^sky, serfe^ion Add liquid to braised small amount at a time serve color and flavor.m eat a to When frying hash use a gener­ ous amount of hot fat. spread the hash evenly over whole bottom of skillet, cover, cook over low heat without stirring until there is a crisp brown crust on tlje bottom.IJght in WeighL Dark In Tone For Easter and year 'round wear, you'll find iSUITS, SPG rT CX)ATS that every prep boy w'ants a t BOYS AND STUDENTS SHOP, of C. E. HOUSE A SON.

he's slim, average size or they can fit .Kim to ' perfec hero. Famous "Chips" label for the 6-12 youngster, “Cortlcy" for 1320 and student sizes 34-40 are in stock. AU are superbly tailored

A SON.

he's slim, average size or they can fit .Kim to ' perfec hero. Famous "Chips" label for the 6-12 youngster, “Cortlcy" for 1320 and student sizes 34-40 are in stock. AU are superbly tailored with the fine details you expect.

'Dress shirts, socks and ACCES­ SORIES (belt, tie slide, handker­ chiefs]- round out this one-stop shopping center. ALTERATIONS ARE f r e e . Don't forget that KALI-STEN-IKft SHOES are fa­ mous for comfort and long wear.nbject and closing your eyes for a short period.

Easter Boniis Sale W. T. GRANT (XIMPANY. 818 Main Street offers rcguliu- mer­ chandise throughout th.e store at specially inviting prices during ths EASTER BONUS SALE.. This week the “Friday only special" is COTTON BRAIDED RUGS, 66c, reg. 81.19 to $1.69. Orders are now being taken for PERSONAUZED CHO(X)LATE CANDY. Imagine how thrilled a youngster will be to find his very own name on a pure chocolate egg, or bunny. "THIS SERVICE IS FREE.the rack and then immediately turn It back again (with another rack) so it is topside up.

When making custard ice cream in the refrigerator, try adding fine­ ly crushed macaroons to the par­ tially frozen mixture.

Chopped green cabbage is deli­ cious when cooked in milk until tender crisp (about 5 -m inutes); add butter and seasoning, and serve with the milk (thickened, if desired).

Time for Easter Dry-Cleaning Freshen and brighten the fam ­ ily’s spring wardrobe the easy way.

A room fan can speed defrost-1 with one trip to “MARTINIZING’’ Ing of a home freezer. Place the ' th# ONE HOUR DRY' CLEANING 1 fan so It will blow warm air into , at 20 East O n te r St. You'll like ' the freezer box. As soon as ice their work. It is fast. It is thorough, is loosened, remove It. Finish th e- It is reasonably priced. Obthes

blow warm air into , at 20 East O n te r St. You'll like ' the freezer box. As soon as ice their work. It is fast. It is thorough, is loosened, remove It. Finish th e- It is reasonably priced. Obthes ■ j o b by washing the compartment when they are '691 MAIN ST.

MANCHESTER Next to Gas Co.)

Complete Selection of C O M M U N I O Nwith soap and hot water.

Attention: Boatlovers SHERWIN - W il l ia m s c o m ­ p a n y , 981 Main St. has just re­ ceived . * shipment of BOAT PAINT with the “Pleasure-craff’ flniaheb. There are stains, spar varnishes, fast-drying sealers, nontskid compounds, engine , enamel, anti-fouling. bottom ‘ enamel.

Everything you need to maintain and reflnish the hull, deck, top side...

AND DRESSES Sizes 6x to t4up COM PLETE A C C E SS O R Y LINE ' ANKLE SO X ' VEILS ' W H ITE LINGERIEHard-cooked eggs and small cooked white onions are delicious in creiun sauce. Turn into an oven proof casserole, sprinkle with cracker crumbs -and parmesan cheese, and broil until top is light­ ly broivned.returned to you so expertly pressed and revitalized. Try their service for yourself. The kiddies will enjoy watching tl)e ironing processes, at TWO HOUR SHIRT SERVICE, 299 West Middle Tpke. (nea'r the Parkade). When you place these neatly packaged shirts in hubby's drawer you give him that "dressed for suc­ cess” feeling.'

Kopairs Ugly Crocks Bo often unsightly cracks develop around the kitchen sink or drainboards. the bathtub or lava­ tory. Yhese moist areas Invite germs and promote a musty odor.

JOHNSON PAINT COMPANY.

728 Main St. has'."CRAK-8EAL.'' a waterproof plastic tape that is easy to apply over damaged plas­ ter and ados a decorative finish to boot. “CRAK-SEAL" will SUck to

musty odor.

JOHNSON PAINT COMPANY.

728 Main St. has'."CRAK-8EAL.'' a waterproof plastic tape that is easy to apply over damaged plas­ ter and ados a decorative finish to boot. “CRAK-SEAL" will SUck to any wall surface also porcelain.

longs on a (vell-cquipped home re­ pair. shelf.

Add 1 tablespoon grated orange rind and 1 tablespoon sugar to standard baking powder biscuits; roll 1-inch thick and cut yylth small cutter; If desired, dip a sugar cube quickly into orange ‘uice and press guitly Into top of >iicuft before baking. W hite Egga Color Beautifully No one wanta to deny the youngsters the pelasure of coloring hard-cooked' EGOS for Eaqter, LYNN POtmTRY F^BM S STORE In. the Parkada Is headquarters fpr strictly freeh NATIVE W HITE BOOB especially for your E aster egg coloring tradition. Plan ’ to order your TURKEY ' from LYNN'S. GoodI Julcyl Tender!Chboee small beets for serving whole, large ones for slicing or dicing.

Creamsd ‘celery with blanched halved almonds adds interesting flavor and texture to spring meals.

Transforin Word Shoes There is lots of mileage .left in shoes if you give J. W ,' HALE SHOE- REPAIR a chance to show what can be done to revitalize run­ down ■ shoes. ' Reasonable prices.

Whlle.you-wait service is courteous.

FREE PARKING LOT next door.

You are Invitqg to say “(Charge It.”

Dip 14-Inch thick slices of calves liver in french dressing and broil on'both sides until broWn; bacon can be broiled at the same time if desired.

An aasortifient of relishes such a* fresh grated coconut, grated raw carrot, sttced banana,’ chut­ ney, or chopped peanuts are intercatiiig to serve with curried meat and poultry dishes.

White Dresses for Confirmation, Communion At MARI-MAD'S 691 Main St.

you'll find an outstanding group of

chut­ ney, or chopped peanuts are intercatiiig to serve with curried meat and poultry dishes.

White Dresses for Confirmation, Communion At MARI-MAD'S 691 Main St.

you'll find an outstanding group of the loveliest pure while, nylon i DRESSES for CXINFIRMATION i and FIRST COMMUNION. Frosted with lace apd ribbon, deeply] hemmed, beautifully made, each and sveiy dress la more precious) looking than th« next. Dainty yet] unbelievably durable, these nylon] beauties will still look fresh and > porky afte; repeated laundering. In sizes 6-13 most styles have their own bsruffled alia Included, You'll find a complsts uns-up/ ot WHITE AOCESSORU», socks, slips, panties.H i m m .,, i;¥ w f yd.199 Save 40% on draperies made to fit sny..length,l any width window. Choose from luxtlriotu new I fabrics of every kind, print or solid. We cu s-| , tom-tailor them with 4“ pinch pleats, deep I (hems, blind stitching, skillful pattern match'-] [;lng. Order now. pay only when they're de­ livered! Please allow 4 weeks delivery.

(JUrseh traverse rods, 80-160” ext. 1.90 to 4.M P R IN T F A B R I C C H A R T 1 ,9 9 y d . u id iiM d * 1 width 1(4 widths 2 widths 2(4 widths 1 3 widths Lengths pleated to pleated to pleated to pleated, to ! plested to

0 88.90 44.15 100 to 108" '22.40 /S8.60 44.90 88.00 8750Measure IcRffth, width A. ceiling to fkmr.

B. frame top to fkxir. .

s ^ C. frame top to bottom of apron.

D. top of frame to window flilL * Solid fabrics even leas expensive.

1 0 E A S T M A IN S T .,fheeHirit, f .

MANCHESTER EVENINO HERALD, MANCHESTER, C0NN„ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1968 ' i t ‘IKHazards o f Spring ^arshman Stung On Babfe by Scorpiori ----------- -New York,, March 19 (^)—The hazards of spring baseball training were emphasized yesterday when Jack Harshman, lame liack pitcher who was traded to Baltimore during the winter by the Chicago Whjte Sox, W im , stung by a scorpion.

This was one ot a aeries of aUmenta^ reported from the cactus and granefnilt front.'.y\ BasketbaUEsPl aoceer standout, Dick Dubanoaki, and cross coun­ phies for Outstanding' performances Tuesday morning at Man­ chester High School. DUbanoakl, left,’Was presented the Albert V. Lindsay Award as the soccer squad's No. 1 performer and the Frank Damatd Memorial Trophy as the basketball team’a most Improved player. Clendaniel won the Pete Wlgren Trophy for being the first Manchester runner across the finish line in the State Cross Country Meet The presentations were made during

tball team’a most Improved player. Clendaniel won the Pete Wlgren Trophy for being the first Manchester runner across the finish line in the State Cross Country Meet The presentations were made during the winter sports award assembly at^the high school. (Herald Gasey Paid to Watch ‘F ellers’ in^ Training S t Petersburg, Fla.— (NBA)—Casey Stengel waved the sports editor of a slick paper magaaine aside while fungoes were being hit to Yankee outfielders before the game at A1 Lang Field. "The feller oughtta known better,” said Professor Stengel later in the Soreno Hotel press room. "OughtU known Tm paid to watch these fel­ lers.” , u r Case wanted to see how young Dertm Johnson went back' on a ball.

"Breaking in, I went, back Uke a horse backing out of a stall," he explained. "Took me thrde years to break the habit."

Tresaeadens Dtffereoee To Joe Adcock of the Braves, there Is a tremendous difference between being platooned and be­ ing rested.

Big Joe's violent objection to being alternated with Frank Torre would Indicate he doesn't believe the left-hand batter would drive in enough runs to be employed reg­ ularly.

Torre proved ^etherwlse after Adcock f^ tu r e d his leg l a s t summer. As a niatter of fact, Mayo Smith, the PUlIes' manager, says 'he Would use Torre ahead of Ad­ cock its an all-round first basenum. In the situation in which Smith finds himself with Bd Bou* chee gone, he'd prefer moet any" body.

BrougM SUvera Back Quick thinking, knowing tricks of the trade brought Charley 811vera back to the Yankee organisa­ tion after ia year with the Cdbs.

LitUe things like throwing .a loose half out on the field frOm the bull pen to give a relief pitch­ er more time to warm up made him. After tbe> fireman had his'

sa­ tion after ia year with the Cdbs.

LitUe things like throwing .a loose half out on the field frOm the bull pen to give a relief pitch­ er more time to warm up made him. After tbe> fireman had his' legal number of warm-up pitches on the moiutd, Silvera would either throw the ball or miss catching the pitch of the man in the bull pen.

Tht umpires had to hold up every­ thing until the extra ball was re-, trieved.

Unless he diaws a promising catcher in the distribution of sur­ plus New York material, Silvers will do the bulk of the New Orleans catching. He also listed himself as, an active pitcher.

"That way I'll save pitchers in games that are. lost beyond recall on the road.'f says Silvera, making hie bow as a manager.

Silvera pitched batting practice for years while picking up World Series checks as Yogi Berra's understudy.

"I won’t pitch at'Rome.’’ he con­ cludes. "An old catcher pitching looks too much tike a ' manager giving up.’’ Must Confine Baseball Those closest to' the St. Louis' parently crawled into Harahman'a uniform, stung the Oriole south­ paw in the small of the back as he' dressing, • Harshman, who said recently he would be able to ptfoh the entire season if his back dtdii’t'bother him again, wsia treat­ mon and'-Skinny Brown shut out the San Fraiiciscw Giants 1-0 on eight hits.

Complaining of Headaches Bxaminationa by a neurologist and head x-rays were ordered for Dusty Rhodes. Giants outfielder' and 1954 World Series star, who has been complaining of . severe headaches for two weeks.

Dick Drott, who \Vop 15 games for the Chicago Cubs in 1957, was bumped at the plate- by ...Gene Woodllng of the Cleveland Indians and in falling sprained his ankle.

f . severe headaches for two weeks.

Dick Drott, who \Vop 15 games for the Chicago Cubs in 1957, was bumped at the plate- by ...Gene Woodllng of the Cleveland Indians and in falling sprained his ankle.

Drott was carried out oh a stretch­ er and will be sidelined'yfrom a week to 10 days.

A> Smith, Chicago White Sox outfielder -who was obtained in a trade with the Indians, has been out 19 days with an inflamed ten­ don in his right leg. The Cleve­ land doctor said yesterday Smith w ’ould be out at least 10 more days'.

Clem Lazine. tos Angeles relief hurler, was struck. on’ the right ankle by Bob Cerv's line dri've, nnd may be out a week or more.. The Dodgers beat the Kansas City A ’s 6-4 in 10 innings.

Displayed Fair Speed The Dodgers got some good news from Vero ^ a ch , Fla., where Duke Snider batted for- the first time in spring training., Duke, who W'as operated on 'tot removal of cartilage in his left knee after the 1957 season, grounded to sec­ ond and displayed fair speed and limp as he ran' to first base.

This was a game where the Dodg­ ers "B" team defeated Spokane of the C o ^ t League 3-2.

>N JOHNSON Eyeful for Casey all right until the baseball busi­ ness is confined to North St. Lohls and the brewery business to South St. Louis. X Frank Lane'spnd Fred Hutchin­ son wanted Irv Norert Tast June, but Dick M eyer.' Gussie Busch's labor relations director, didn't get around to okaying the rMuisitionIng of the slugging outfielder from Kansas Cit^ until it was too. late to be the difference.

Martin lights Fire Billy Martin, whoni Jack Tighe and Johnny Pesky insist is a cinch to make it at. shortstop, already has lit a fire under the Tigers.

"Martin is the .only player I ever had to stop working out," beams . Manager Tighe, who re­ quires plenty of help. "He has

s a cinch to make it at. shortstop, already has lit a fire under the Tigers.

"Martin is the .only player I ever had to stop working out," beams . Manager Tighe, who re­ quires plenty of help. "He has players running who niver ran be­ fore." ' Casey Stengel always referred to Martin as '"one of ■ my managens."

If Billy the Kid can play short­ stop, he'll be considerably more thamthat to Jack Tighe. , Mays’ Average Dips to .222, Only Willie Seems Worried Ko one seenu worried because Wil lie Masra is hitting only .222 so far In the S«h Francisco Giants' spring drills. No one, that is, excejpt Wil­ lie Mays.

"I havenlt hit a bail - well all spring," the star centerfielder said wdth disgust yesterday after fln« tahing his turn In the batting, cage.

Maya asked Giant left hander Mike McCormick to "throw your .best pitch" but Willie w-aan't r.ble to Come through with that smack he likes to hear.

Wen Dohh Kulnglng.

•Then as the Giants were blankedbut he's much more interested in having Ma.vs "wound up and ready to spring on opening day.”

About the lack of hlU to date, the manager says only, *!Maybe he's trying Just a little too hard for right now."

' In 18 trips to the plate, Willie has one triple, one double and two singles. And'he has come up with none of the spectacular fielding that has made him one of baseball's most exciting players.

Nobody does any head shaking as they might do if Mays were a rookie. After all he was the Nathree official .times at the plate.

went down swinging with a runner on second in the second in­

three official .times at the plate.

went down swinging with a runner on second in the second in­ ning for the final out, was pur­ posely walked in the fifth and hit a bouncer, to the pitcher in the eighth.

New York writers hasten to tell Ben Fnuielaco srritera not' to srarry one whit about Mr, Mays, "He's emperimenting," one said.'

fAJvln Deric used to tell him that mring practice was the time to work cn weakneesss When the bell rings for the opener on April 15, jpou'U see the real Majra"er in 1954 when he led the loop in hitting with .345. And he was second in batting last year with .335.

Despite that .222 to date, there's no doubt who'll be',in centerfield when the Giants play the Loe Angeles Dodgers on opening* day in San Francisco.

Misacer Biil JUgneF mightjelao series).NBA Cage Playoffs Wednesday's Schedule Detroit at St. Louis (First gams of best-of-T Western final series).

Philadelphia at Boston (First game of .best-of-T . Bastem finalJoe Ginsberg, ^Itim ore catcher, led off the sevepth wdth si double and moved to eecohd when Brooks Robinson walked. Lennie Green ran for Ginsberg, and'''both run­ ners advanced on an infield hit.

Green tallied the wrlnnlhg :..nin when Brown rolled out to Ihe pitcher In the game at Scottsdale, Ariz. 1 .

Cleveland defeated' the Chibe 6-4 when Fred Hatfield drove in two runs in the fifth Inning ■ W ith a triple. The Indians ‘‘B" teami also beat the Cubs "B" squad, 5-8, Cerv's drive raised a large lump on Labine’s ankle, but no fracture was indicated. The Dodgers won the game at 'West Palm Beach, iFla., when Gino Clmoll walked to opeii 4he lOtH, Elmer 'Valo sacri­ ficed,- dnd Gil' Hodges- singled CiRed Sox Bow

cture was indicated. The Dodgers won the game at 'West Palm Beach, iFla., when Gino Clmoll walked to opeii 4he lOtH, Elmer 'Valo sacri­ ficed,- dnd Gil' Hodges- singled CiRed Sox Bow The St. Louis Cardinals got only four hits, but defeated the Boston Red Sox 3-2 in 10 innings at Sara­ sota, Fla. Crcne Green, rookie catcher, doubled to score... Curt Flood in the 10th Ed Kesko's single then scored Green.

Two Washington pitchers, Ralph Lumenti (uid Camilo Pascual, scat­ tered five Chicago White Sox hits and -the Senators potmded out a 10-0 decision at Tampa, Fla, Wash­ ington scored six runs in the sixth, on'Hert Plews' triple, two singles^ and three bases on balls.

Four Philadelphia home> runs gave the Phillies a 6-3 verdtfct over the Cincinnati Redtegs, 'at Clear­ water. Fla. Harvey Hwddlx, a for­ mer Phil, was the victim as Wally Post, Rip Repulaki,'" Frank Herrera and Willie Jouie's clouted round trippers.

Shortstop Tony Kubek drove In three runs and scored three as the New york Yankees defeated the Detroit Tlgera 7-3 at St. Peters­ burg, Fla., for their fifth straight victory. Kubek hed four hits, two of them triples.* Jfetfs ves 1 JOHNNY TEMPLEDo It Again Tampa, Fla. (NEA)—Talking to managers and players in Farida you begin to suspect'that maybe the Braves have become the Yankees of the National League and will go on winning indefinitely.

That is until you visit' the oId'|' fair grounds which is Plant Field in downtown Tampa and chat with birdie Tebbetta and the Cin­ cinnati Reds.

Johnny Temple, whom Tebbetta calls the beat combination offen­ sive ' and ' defensive second baseman in the majors, 'will do. as tpe club spokesman. And before he's finished you wonder what Tebbetts has been feeding these guys.

"Milwaukee didn’t win the pen-

sive ' and ' defensive second baseman in the majors, 'will do. as tpe club spokesman. And before he's finished you wonder what Tebbetts has been feeding these guys.

"Milwaukee didn’t win the penant last season.!' says the hand­ some, gray-eyed 'Temple. “We made them a- present of it, and this doesn't figure to happen pgaln.

The Braves simply beat our brains out—18 out of 22. It's easy to fig­ ure. We were beaten by 15 games.

"W(e tried everything against Milwaukee, even being nice to them, but nothing worked. We'd get going against the other clubs and breathing on the Braves' necks and boom!, they'd knock us out again. < ' .a' "But our club finally has bal­ ance iuid pitching to go with Its power, and Tebbetts is the emartest manager In baseball. He's a couple of Innings ahead of the other sam<vrithout big Ted Kluszewskl at first'base. Wally .Post, another runs-batted-lnner, went to the Phillies.for Harvey Haddlx, Bill Temple asks what’s, wrong with large George ,O ow e and Dec Fondy backing him up at first base. Crowe manufactured 31 borne runs driving in 92 runs In 133 games last trip. • Fondy, who also has played in the ouKield.

has a lifetime National League average of ;288. SteVe Bllko, back for another triaV and still fat, could ^ a menace to the other side as a pinch-hitter. He set Pacific Coast League home run records.

Stan Palys is being asked ,to fill Post’s shoes in right field-and the former Phlllle froni the coal coun­ try could do It after leading the Southern-Assn, - in: battihg. with .359 and slugging with .598.

Palys, who demonstrated that he knows the strike zone by walking 93 times, swatted the ball for a total of 295. bases. That’s a full allowance even with half his games played at Nashville's Sul­ phur Dell.

, who demonstrated that he knows the strike zone by walking 93 times, swatted the ball for a total of 295. bases. That’s a full allowance even with half his games played at Nashville's Sul­ phur Dell.

A finger injury which prevent­ ed Palys from properly gripping the bat contributed to his being sent to the minors.

An outfielder-infielder 'who fig­ ures more than somewhat is Dan Morejon, who played for Bobby Bragan in Havana during the win­ ter.

Temple stresses the improved pitching. Tebbetts says that if he had to name' his starters now it would be Brooks Lawrence, Bob Purkey. and Haddix. Purkey came from the Plrater for Don Gross. Hersh Freeman's sore arm, which hurf. the- club even more in '1957, ie ready for fife fighting again..

Temple winds, up with his fa­ vorite-subjects—Roy McMillan and pop Hoak.. . * "McMillan isn't much of a hol­ ler guy, but he doeen’t need to bq with Hoak on one tide of him and me on the other. ' Hoak even spits out loud. I. room with him on the " '' and they put heirs on the winUunk."Springfield Coach Ends Grid Career Springfield, Mass., March 19 (J P i — Ossie Solem, 65, dean of active football coaches: in the ' United.

Slates, is retiring as coach at Springfield College.

Solem, a graduate of Minneeota who began coaching lifter service in IVorld 'War I, jvill retire effec tive Sept; 1 under Springfield’s mandatory retirement age. He also is professor of physical edu­ cation. ment yesterday, Springfield of­ ficials praised him for laying "sol­ id foundations on which Springfield ban build for the future."

His record* as coach at Luther College in lowe, Drake, the Uni­ versity, Syracuse and SpHngfield is 176 victories, 128 losses and 21 ties. Mis teams at Springfield

ngfield ban build for the future."

His record* as coach at Luther College in lowe, Drake, the Uni­ versity, Syracuse and SpHngfield is 176 victories, 128 losses and 21 ties. Mis teams at Springfield compiled a 58-33-7 record. in 12 years. ' ,Roy 'Villa and Don Strickland won, the annual Pool Tournaments at the Y- this week. Villa, In ■ w in ning the Midget crown, defeated half the field of 11 boys participat­ ing. He met Wolly Irish, Bob Young, Fred McCurry, Jim Baldw ’ln and Buddy Woods. He played young Danny LeGace in the finals and had little trouble with him as he won two straight. Their were 15 boys entered in the Junior di­ vision. Strickland earned his z ^ U Dewart and Doug Burton. Larry Bates was the other flnaliet a s he defeated Tom Kelly and Jerry LeOace, The finals lathis match went ths full thrse games and Stricklaad was pushed right dfovn to, the last ball before winning.Cunningham Scores for Fordham Jim Cunningham,' Fordham star, leaps to store a(pdnat Dayton in quarter-final game of Nstlonal Invitation Tournament in Madleon Square Garden last night Dayton'S Jack McCarthy (15.) and F nh k Case (41) fail to atop Cunningham who scored 25. itoints for the Rams. Dayton, winning 74-70, moved into the oemiflnal round. (AP Phbtofax).).

National Invitation Toufney X avier Big Surprise, Ousts Defending Kings Saturday’s Race Juan Fangio, world champion sports car driver frofn Buenot Aires, would return, here Saturday to defend his champion­ ship in the 12-hour Florida Grand Prix of Endurance.

If the “ tittle Tlgeri’ of Argeh-4>-

ngio, world champion sports car driver frofn Buenot Aires, would return, here Saturday to defend his champion­ ship in the 12-hour Florida Grand Prix of Endurance.

If the “ tittle Tlgeri’ of Argeh-4>“ rll) Una doesn't show up, Stirling Moss, thf skilful. Briton .who out­ ranks all drivers except Fangio, may emerge as the pre-race favor­ ite.

Most, who calls London and Nas­ sau horns, wilt be at the wheel of an Aaton-Martin entered by David Brown' Ltd. of Feltham, England.

Nobody has overlooked Moss at Sebring since be scored a victory in 1954 in a tiny Italian Oeca.

Woold Abdicate Throne Fangio told newsmen in Miami March 1 that-at 46 he waa^tU ng too old for the dangeZaus'^rind.of cate his throne'. Hq-4aid he would not return 'to Spbring, where he has been a winner for two straight yearl.

Later, he indicated to raoe offi­ cials that he would be here and WottW' he receptive t o ' often to drive. Todey, there etlll was no definite word from Fangio. Offi­ cials apparently were no longer counting on his presence.

Sebring is one of seven world races In which points can be won toward World Grand Prix cham­ pionships. In the first of this ysar's races, the Argentine Grand Prix, Italian Ferrari! finished first and second.

The winning Ferrari was driven by Peter COllins of Kedderminster, England, and Phil Mill of SanU Monica, Ca'lif. In the second place csV were Count Wolfgang Voii Trips o f Germany and Oitver Oendebein of Belgium.

Entered by Factory All four of these drivers are at Sebring to pilot Ferraris entered by the factory at Modena, Italy, Other highly regarded entries are the D-Jaguara enterad by Ecurle Ecosse o f Edinburgh, Scot­ land. and the new Uster Joguars brought here by Alfred Momo of Woodside, N. Y. The Jaguar facr

ena, Italy, Other highly regarded entries are the D-Jaguara enterad by Ecurle Ecosse o f Edinburgh, Scot­ land. and the new Uster Joguars brought here by Alfred Momo of Woodside, N. Y. The Jaguar facr tory in England no longer spon­ sors its own racing team.

Probable favorite for the Handi­ cap Caiampionshlp is Jean Behra of France. He wiU share wheel time with E df*r BarthtfllP'BerUn in-one of the small but formidable Porsche Spydere from the factory in Stuttgatn, Gerhiany The race over the 5-2 mile course starts at^lO a.m- lEST). Saturday and ends at 10 p.m.

/ guy who has been hanged in efflgy twice, Jim McCafferty of Xa'vier Is a mighty healthy-looking Basketball coach.

He’s happy too. And why.not?

' His Musketeers from CincinnaU are the big surprises of the NsUonal Invitation Tournament. Last night-, they upset Bradley's defend­ ing champions 72-62 and later Were Joined In the 4Mmi-flnals by top-seeded Dayton which defeated Fordham 74-70. .

Xavier will meet St. Bonaventure in the first semi-final game Thursday night. Dayton then will tackle St. John’s of New York for the right to compete in Saturday, afternoon’s final.

"I don’t care if they keep hang­ ing me in efflg>'," said McCafferty, a 6-S, 270-:poiind -Oklahoman who came to Xavier from Loyola of New'Orleans in May, 19.57.

Realty Got the Business "They did It to. me twice, once right in middle of’town and again on the campus. J ’ll Admit we didn't look good after we lost Corny Freeman (the team’a star declared ineligible because of scholastic, dif­ ficulties) and - then we dropped games to Marshall and Ohio. Uni­ versity, so they really gave me the business.’’ ’ But last night Xavier was out for revenge. They lost to Bradley by 35 points in last yCar’s quar­ ter-finals and, said McCafferty,

hall and Ohio. Uni­ versity, so they really gave me the business.’’ ’ But last night Xavier was out for revenge. They lost to Bradley by 35 points in last yCar’s quar­ ter-finals and, said McCafferty, "They weren't going to end our season two years in a row.”

The Musketeers,.who pulled thesgara last Saturday, turned on the steat»;aacly in the second half.

They/outscored the Braves 16-4 during one span after trailing by 27-26 at halftime. Lsut yiear Xa-, vier blew a 21-point lead as Brad-' Jey rallied for a record 116 points.

Tnnwd the Tide Hank Stein, a flashy guard, led the Xavier scorers with 23 points.

But Rich Piontek, a 6-71i reserve, turned the tide. He came off the bench midway in the first half and did a fine Job of rebounding, off­ setting Bradley’a early advantage under the boards.

Until Piontek came into the game, Xavier,, which had a 16-11 season's record before the NIT, was rarely able to get off more than one shot in any offensive thrust.

Fordham made a gallant stand against Dayton. The Rams lost to the Flyers by 29 points early in the season.

But the Rams must ha'ire learn-' ed something from that f i r s t game. For they led 26-23 at half­ time and it took the sharpshooting of aophomore Frank Case and the Bockhom brothers, Terry and Arlen, to pull Dayton through.

Case had 18 of his 26 points in the second half. The Flyers Cook the lead for good on Terry Bockhom’s Jump shot with 8:10 gone In the second half. And when the Rama rtouced Dayton’s nine-point bulge to three with 3:30 left in the game. Casa ‘ scored s e v e n straight points.

Mavarice Stokes Winning Fight Against a Mysterious IllnessCelts, Hawks Open PlayoffsREC LEAGUE Flaal StandlAgs Dari-Mald .......... . . . 48 16 .782 Oliva's Blaso . . . . . . . 48 20 .083

avarice Stokes Winning Fight Against a Mysterious IllnessCelts, Hawks Open PlayoffsREC LEAGUE Flaal StandlAgs Dari-Mald .......... . . . 48 16 .782 Oliva's Blaso . . . . . . . 48 20 .083 McCann's Service '..8 6 28 .558 Fuller's Contractors 33 S O ,824 Hartford Bd. Prill ,, 30 33 .478 Paganl's aippers . .2 9 34 .480 .

Renn's Tavern ........ 22 41 ,849 West Side Tavern .. 12 51 .190 Makeup games results: Mon­ day—Paganl’s Clippers 3, Wsst Side Tsvem 0: Renn's Tavern 3, Hartford Rd. Grill 1. Tuesday-*.

Hartford Rd. 2, Fuller's Contrsetors 1 r McCann's Serviee Station 3, ;■ Pagani'a 1.

Top single and triple scores: Ed Madsen 130, Jerry Smith 130, An­ dy Lemoureaux 128-345, Bill Paganl Jr. 180, A1 Wilhelm 344. Char­ lie Varrick 344 and Joe Twaronits 839.

' New Yotk, March 19 O P ) — The Champion Boston Celtics and the SL Louis Hawks open defense of their division titles in the Nation­ al Basketball Assn, playoffs to­ night.

The Celtics entertain the Phila­ delphia Warriors while the Hawks' play host to the. Detroit Pistons.'

Each series is the hest-of-seven.

Philadelphia last night elim­ inated the Syracuse Nats 101-88 before 4,119 at Spacuse. The Warriors, in taking the best-ofthree series, 2-1, scored their first victory over the Nats on the Syra­ cuse court this year behind Paul Arisin'a 25 points. Doiph'Sehayes flipped in 28 for the losers. De­ trait had previously eliminated Cincinnati by taking two straight.

The 'status of big Bill Russell and Frank Ramsey had Boston of­ ficials worried as the.Oeltice faced the only team in the NBA they failed to edge in regular season play. Philadelphia split 12 games with the classy Celts.

Russell, stricken with infected tonsils and a chest congestion, niiased yesterday's final practice

he NBA they failed to edge in regular season play. Philadelphia split 12 games with the classy Celts.

Russell, stricken with infected tonsils and a chest congestion, niiased yesterday's final practice session in which Ramsey re-lnjured a sprained right index finger.

*A 8-10 former All-America from San Francisco Who set an NBA record by grabbing 1,|54 rebounds this year, 'Russell vowed he would be ready for the opehing game with the. Warriors.

Ramsey, the former Kentucky, ace who plays both up front and in the backcourt, had a hospital visit acheduled-for today. If given the medical okay, he" probably will have to wear a east on his injured digit. .WOMEN’S LF.AOUE Standiajpi W. U Pet.

Walnut Restaurant.. 52 14 .788 White Glass ............ 42 24 .838 Hobby Shoppe ........ 32 34 .485 Fletcher Glase . . . . . 29 37 .439 Ed's Atlsntic 25 41 .379 Leitgue-lcading Walnut Rsataurant moved 10 games ahead after , last night's 3-0 shutout triumph over Ed's AUsntic. Second place' White Glass and cellar-dwelling Jon-Di’s scored similar 2-1 vic­ tories over Fletcher Glass and Hobby Shoppe, respectively. ■ Night's noteworthy scores were authored ^ Flo Kloter 118-108115-339, Emma 'Verona 114-114331, Betty PhilUps 108, Alice Bee­ be^ 114, Ruth McIntosh 108-107, Friln Crandall 109-107, VI Morton 108, Adne Fldier 112, Helene Dey 108, Vi XThapman 109, Mary Mc­ Carthy lOO^tAmy Ptrkey 109, Rutii Ostrander 105, Etla Staum 108120. Helen Wilhelm 111. Lll Molumphy 107 and Sherry Jochlmscn 121. \ CHURCH LEAC . Staiidlngi St. Jphn's ................... 87 St. James’ ( 1 ) ............ 84 North Methodist (2) .82 St. James' (2) .-,.,..8 2 North Methodist (I ) 80 St. Bridget’s ^ .57 Second Cfongoa . ; . , , .55 South Methodist ....'54

............... 87 St. James’ ( 1 ) ............ 84 North Methodist (2) .82 St. James' (2) .-,.,..8 2 North Methodist (I ) 80 St. Bridget’s ^ .57 Second Cfongoa . ; . , , .55 South Methodist ....'54 Fhnanuel Lutheran .. 54 Center Congos (1) ..52 St. Mary's ............ ,.50 ,Community Baptist ..46' Zion Lutheran ......4 0 , Center Congos (2) .,40 Cfoncordia Lutheran . . 39 Temple Beth .30 Match results: St. James' (1).4, St. Marv-’s 0 :'Emsnuel Lutheran 3, Concordia Lutheran 1: Center Con­ gregational (2) '3, Temple Beth Sholom 1; Community Baptist 3, Zion Lutheran 1; St. John's 3, Ceijter Congregational (1). V , St.

Bridget’s 3, Second Congregational l; North Methodist (2) 3. St.

James’ (2) 1: North Methodist (1) 3, South‘Methodist 1.

Top singles and triple scores:/ Howard Hansen 127, GeorM -Thurber 128. Fred McCurry (M 342, Ken Munroe 141-373, .foh n O'Neil 135, Howie Holmes lM-341, rison 125. Art LeClaire IM, Stan Opalach 359. John Aceto 836 'and Sqnny Chandler 342. y Rocca He^ds Entry In Tag-Team Bout Hartford,/March 1 9 --Antonlno/ Ctnclnhati. March 19 ((F^Maurice rSfokes ia apparently winning his fight against a mysteriqUa illness, but it may be U'eeka before he is near recovery.

That’s the report last night by Dr. C. R. Hunter, who said he thinks the 8-foot-7 pro baskethalf star cap be takto off the critical M et.

The doctor said: "Of course, he has been in immediate danger of dying since he came in, but there is leei likelihood of that, now." ' Dr. Hunter said Stokes is "Part­ ly conscious of his surroundings now and he obeyii simple com­ mands in regard to motion. But he hasn't spoken yet."

May Take Many Weeks .. T he doctor emphasized that it may take many weeks beford there is real progress' for the Cincin­

and he obeyii simple com­ mands in regard to motion. But he hasn't spoken yet."

May Take Many Weeks .. T he doctor emphasized that it may take many weeks beford there is real progress' for the Cincin­ nati Royals' star player.

He said the illness Uiat hit Stokes last Saturday '"Clinically fulfills all the requisites of en­ cephalitis (of a brain inflamma­ tion). ’ ' , "What we’re unsura of is what virus is producing u, and efforts are being made to clarify this.'!

But if there are no compDca'tions, Stokes should recover and be able to rawmw hie haejutlwill carecr, the doctor said.

Stokes, whose hqme la In Pitts­ burgh, foil unconscious on a flight with teammates from Dstfoit to CnncimnsU last Ssturdsy and wss rui^sd to St. BlisabsUi Hoiqfital in aasrhy Oovingfon, Ky.Big Hope Evan when ha warms up at Phoenix, Johnhy'Antonelli, the BO lid left-hander, has the San; Francleco Giants thinking of hatter things than last year'a alxth'place finish.Stars Beat Bristol In a clbse-and', melting ganie the Mancheetar' Stars edged the hard-pressing Bristol Boys’ Club Isst night in the quqrter-finals of the Southington Tournament, 40. Chucky Siamond and Mistretta with 17 and l$ -^ tn ti, respectively, led the locaihand had plenty of help franTDave White and ■ Billy VJot who picked off many fbeoufi^, and Hank Pedemonte,who set up many plays.

'Brfstol's Bill Kelly Was -the game's high scorer with 24 talllea Score by'quarters read: Bristol 13-12, Stars 21-18 and 36-29.

' The win places Manchester into the aemi-ftnals against a 'Waterbury eiitry with the game sched­ uled at a later date which will be announced in the paper.

M id d l^ w eig litn C lash Hartford, March lO—Two of the state’s top mtddleweights will bat­ tle it out in the semi-final bout of

me sched­ uled at a later date which will be announced in the paper.

M id d l^ w eig litn C lash Hartford, March lO—Two of the state’s top mtddleweights will bat­ tle it out in the semi-final bout of a Satimday night betking show at Fhot Guard Hail featuring a 10rounder ' between Hartford'S' Billy Lyncli and Ike Jenkins of New /Y ofk; The Nutmeg mlddtewetgbta ln,tbe eemi-flnal are James .Monts of Hartford, who has lost to but one min, and Willie Eaton of New Haven. They have one thing in common. Both . have . h adtou gh Uffles trying to get matehea.Rocca heads a parade of six wrestaklftg _ team featurd.tonlght at Foot Guardtiers taking part In a six-man tag Hall. The Argentina star Joins Mlituel Perez of Puerto Rico and Pat P'Cqnhor of Ireland on a team opposing. Hqne Dubuque of Monresl, Chris 'Toloa of Athens, Greece end Karl Von Hera.qf' Germany.

The match," llsted''fqr * the best twq of three falls, has ali,4he po­ tentialities of developing into., one of the most suspensefnl and to 'citing matches of ’ the yeai^-Blxman tag- wrestling is liKrar, the most entertaining 'apd"most hilar­ ious type of wreatiing devised in fo r 'th e A m time here last week « d roared and roared in de- light, hooted the ruffians, tossed paper, bags of peanuts at \)iem, and had) a veritable circus watch­ ing thla relatively novel form of wrestling.

The semi-final pita the Great Scott against- newcomer ' Buddy Rosen in a match listed for a single fall or 45 minutes duration.

. The opening bout between Mark Lewln Of Buffalo and Harry Lewis of New York City also -la slated for one fail, or 30 minutes.

What may be' the largest of tlia season is expected to watch this group of TV wrestling stars in ac­

Mark Lewln Of Buffalo and Harry Lewis of New York City also -la slated for one fail, or 30 minutes.

What may be' the largest of tlia season is expected to watch this group of TV wrestling stars in ac­ tion. These same (Appiers are seen Thursday nights oq, Channel 3 In matches held at Washington.

D.C. Last week the largest crowd, of the season saw the first six- ' man tag bout here.

C U p p era C lip B la d e s Charlotte. N. C.. March 19 O P )— .The Charlotte dippers stayed In (h e Eastern Hockey League cham­ pionships yesterday by defeating the New Haven Btadee 3-2. New Havep now laads three games to .two In the beet-of.seven semi-final atolaa. Tha teams will meat again Friday night.

THE^ .

■X Sppi» r RL YOST Its hMitors.: Datelinea from Florida One St. Petersburg. , Lakeland . . Bradenton . .K>l?arwater . .

SaraaoU and Tampa, all in Florida, will be stopping off points of particular interest to this traveling scribe during the next two weeks on the annual trek into the southland.. A jwgarranged schedule will include matings with the managers' of all 12 major league teams that make their base o f spring operations, in sunny (I hope) Flor-f Ida. Hsadquarters will be set up on the West Coast but I'll still manage to get a good look at the clubs that train on the East, or (fold Cfoaat, including, the Brook­ lyn. oifpf, Los Aifgelea Dodgera. 'What tarns will be pennant win­ ners ?.'.'. How is Ted Williams’ ail­ ing anklet.. .Are the Yankees go­ ing downhlUt.. .Have the Chicago l ^ t e Bdx and Detroit Tigers stranl^ened their forces enough to chulenge' the Yanks In the American LaagueT.. .what about tha young phenoms in the camp'of

nkees go­ ing downhlUt.. .Have the Chicago l ^ t e Bdx and Detroit Tigers stranl^ened their forces enough to chulenge' the Yanks In the American LaagueT.. .what about tha young phenoms in the camp'of tha Y anks?.. .These are only a few of the qtlesUone pointed at me in my recent traveia 1 hope to get on the spot anawera to those quMtIona and many more before packing my gear for the trip home.

Basketball Is' My Lifeilifhtly terrific to put it mildly.

Basketball ia My Life la a muat for cage enUiuslasta.

Iriah Night Smoke Rings "I wouldn’t miss it lor the world," was the way Edsqa BaUay, Manchester High prlncTpal, an­ swered when asked to say a few words at last Monday night's fifth annual Iiiah-Sporta Night pro­ gram of the Knighta of Columbus and hla sentiments were Shared by most of the 350 present at the' Kacey Home. The program, as us­ ual, was a grand success. The only comments that 1 could offer for improvement In another year would be to shorten (he speaking program, both in numbers and in time. Do I hear a second?

Big Tim Murphy., an end with several of the tmmortsr ICirate Rockne's football machines at Notre Dame, pajised along several interesting yarns about his undergradiute days at Bputh BendBxcMIeht reading for any dyad:.

In-tht-wool basketball Tan ia the book entitled,* "Basketball la My Llfa," by Bob Couay aa told to my conMderable book and magaaine i writing. O ne of hia beat books story, of Jimmy PiCrsall oT the Boston Red Sox.

The 217-page book, now avail­ able at your favoriU book store,, was publlehad by Frantice-HalL

story, of Jimmy PiCrsall oT the Boston Red Sox.

The 217-page book, now avail­ able at your favoriU book store,, was publlehad by Frantice-HalL To aay that the book ia loaded with InUresting facU and figures on America's greatast btoketball Otar would be the undersla^ment of the day, Ansrona who knowa anything about baaketball has heard of Couaw, the backcourt magician of tbs World Champion Boston CelUca who can do most everything with a round ball but make it talk.

Couay UUa. with ^ a t candor sad humor, o f bis rise from the wrong side of the street on New Torit's East Side to world wide acclaim and of the people, mlabapa, and triuinpba that made him 'tbs' playar/tord peraonality that ha la today.' In a peraonal history aw fast paced and unpredicUble as bis game, he takes you thrash all the piwks and dips o f/h ia astounding life and career/from Amarican ace at Holy ptoes and to a peerless star with jOte CetUca.

One of ' the photos/ in Couiy’s book is that of the 1946 New York d t y All-ScholasUc/team. Three of the five players i^med played profeaatonait ImafceinaU in Manchestar. (fousy, capuin of the equad, was out of Andrew Jackson High, Georgs Fiegenbaum, represented New Utrecht High, 'Vic Hanson, Long b l^ d City High, Zeke Sinacola Franklin High and Abe Beckto of Lincoln High. Feigenbabra and Haneon both played with against Manchester - teams the a ^ rt flourished here Sinacola y;aa In enemy togs -'on several occasions. Poker faced Oeusy never performed here but he was on exhibition one night in East Hartford with Ray -Damato’s Frankie's Drive-In • and he wasShay, a former neighbor of mine on Brookfield St. Murphy oaid, W'as a roommate of Frank Lq^thy

re but he was on exhibition one night in East Hartford with Ray -Damato’s Frankie's Drive-In • and he wasShay, a former neighbor of mine on Brookfield St. Murphy oaid, W'as a roommate of Frank Lq^thy at . South' Bend..'.The speaker notedxfoat although the ^valry was tense, between Army and Notre DsnSe-^jne year ./after the Irish season elided. Reckne went up to West Point''and' helped pre­ tlonsl servire bstUe with'Navy, atest football team at South Bend 'Wqs th*/1920 crew and the greatest^bark in Notra Dame history in Murphy’s book was the Gipper, pie IsteK^rge GIpp. "The closest/o Gipp watsAlbie Booth of Yale,?' the ^ a y hMsto speaker toJd/nis listenera Miirpltv is now w the SUte of Connecticut.. .The late Dave Hsyes of Manchester, teammaU of Murphy'z at. Notre Dame, came In for some fine praise. Hayes was called the "guttlesf’^ guy on the squad. Like Mur osition. phy. Hsyes played an and Guest of honor FTankposit!

CrawleyVeTplanck Scbool Site ew i First Doubleheader Annual Town Basketball Tournaments, sponsored by the R^reation Department, get off to a quick start Thursday flight ivhen the Junior Division swings into action with a doubleheader at the Vfirplanck School. Midget League pntries open Monday night 'With a twin-^ blU at (be Bast Slda Rec and tbs InUrmediata., group commences play *Diesday' night at the Y.

Wally Fortin, program director for the Recreation Department, re­ ports that opening games in all Uifea dlvtalons will atart promptly at 8:'S0, with the second contest slated to begin at 7':4S. Single elim­ ination govern al' ' brackets, arid, consolai ate scheduled in the neya.

The complete setaedule:sfien gi t h ^ lgames tour Midget Toumantent Monday—First game, West Side

o begin at 7':4S. Single elim­ ination govern al' ' brackets, arid, consolai ate scheduled in the neya.

The complete setaedule:sfien gi t h ^ lgames tour Midget Toumantent Monday—First game, West Side Rec champions vs. runnersup fo ths t League; second gisme, 'T League champions vs. runnersup bt the East Side Rec ^ague.

Tuesday—First gams. Cruisers, -TB aat SMa-Gtiiatai - w * wuuitf wr raa playoff game bejtween the fourth place teem the West Side League and third place club in the Y League: second game, runnertuii in the West Side League vs. third place tea^ in West Side League.

WednbMay — Semi-finals, first geme/Monday’a winners; second game; Tuesday's victors.

Wrld^, March 28—Consolation game, 'Wednesday's losers; Cham­ pionship game, Wednaaday’a win-junior Tournsineht Tomorrow night.— First game, Rersonalized Floors, runnersup in West Side League, vs. Songailo Ckmstructien. champions of the East Side Rec League; second game, Y League runnersup vs.

Thursday. March 27 - I First game, Boland Oil, T League cham­ pions, 1^ . first game winner of March 20; Second game, House A Hale, West Side titllsts. va. sec­ ond game winner of March 20.

Monday, March 31-—Consolation game, loswa of March 27; Cham­ pionship game, winners- of MarchHeap Big Indian Giver ] Figures Show Bai^ball No Longer No. 1 lediate T oilm aoien t ,y —.Flrat, game,, ilasalff Arms, regular season winners, vs.

Miller’s Pharmacy, fdurth place finishers; seednd game. East Sides vs. West Sides ( b ^ clubs tied for runnerup honors.) . * . Tuesday, April 1 — Consolation game, two losers: Championship (Note: All Intermediate'teams were members of the Bait Side

t Sides ( b ^ clubs tied for runnerup honors.) . * . Tuesday, April 1 — Consolation game, two losers: Championship (Note: All Intermediate'teams were members of the Bait Side Rec League this past season. There were no leagues in the other' two buildlnga.)

Vaughn and Beecham Meet for Third Time Washington, March. 19 IB—Willie Vaughn and-Jimmy Bbaduun, who certainly need no introduction to Arena tonight., for the Vi Beecham champloQshIp.

The two micldieweigbta probably would feel out of place trying to x bash in anyone else’s braJna. Each already has (ought twice this year, and each time against the other.

Re%'ereed the Declelea So far the count ia even. Vaughn outpointed Beecham in 10 rounds on Feb. 4. Beecham reversed the decision one month later. The odds are ever so alight that Willie will reverse U back again tonight.

Both the earlier scrape Were on Jimmy's home grounds, MiamiY MIDGET LEAGUE \ Fbiai Stoadlnge \ W L Elks X ........................ 18 2 Man. Auto Parts . . . 10 6 who will note 29 years on the fac­ ulty at (theney Tech. School in May, was showered - with kind words about his life and teaclUngs at the local school and also during ^ d^wtqr of athletlca Crawley has. hurriedly arranged for Washingtonbeen a Knight for 30 years and is a member of St. James' Church.

Veteran baseball umpire Jimmy O'Leary best summed up Crowley when lie said. "He loved fair play and that's the type game he taught . . . On top of all his fine work and teachings he is also s fine Ghristlsn gentleman.” — . ' A lnody plans are underway for next year's Irish Night program.

The guest of honor' has already been named by the one man com­

s fine work and teachings he is also s fine Ghristlsn gentleman.” — . ' A lnody plans are underway for next year's Irish Night program.

The guest of honor' has already been named by the one man com­ mittee. Fran Mahoney, who co­ chairmaned this year's event with Joe Mc(3srthy.

T Fruit League Honors Won A K F A T BOLDUC The' Honeyfiewa walked off with team honors and T lo Kloter cap­ tured Individual laurels in the reeantly concluded Y . Fruit League.

Notching 72 wins in 100 games this winter, the Champion Honeydews finished 14 games-idieaA qf the runnersup Peaches.

Membws of the 'vlctoriouWequad were Barbara Mitchell, Btosie and Janet Mallhofe Women who, tolled vrith the Peaches' included Evelyn Barracliffe, Carolyn JanIcke, Mary Lucas, Norms Goodin and Mrs. Kloter.

’ M n. Kloter, tqpped ell com­ petitors wltflrA fine 102.44 ..aver­ age,- also'pinhed the seaselfs high "Holmes, a runiier-up to Mrs. Kloter with a 98.38 average, turned in a 834 triple and Janet Mailhot, third In the individual race with a 97.83 . mark, rolled a 138 single during the lengthy seasoii. Barbara Strange, who did an excellent Job all winter as the league's publicist, chalked up a 94 alngle without a.

mark.

While tha Dates an<!l.,Niita took high team single honora with a 804 total, the Peaches bowled a raeord 1,424 high team triple score on the final morning.

Rounding out the list of top 10 bowlers were Mrs. Taft 94.41, Mrs. Janicke 94.13, Mrs. Strenge 92.32, Mrs. Goodin 91.5, - Beulah Shorts 90.15, Ruby LaForge 90.5 and Mary .Bonham 89.66, The' conaplete list follows: • Q. Ave.

Fib K lo te r ........ ............. .69 102,44 Marge Holmes . .66 98.38

.32, Mrs. Goodin 91.5, - Beulah Shorts 90.15, Ruby LaForge 90.5 and Mary .Bonham 89.66, The' conaplete list follows: • Q. Ave.

Fib K lo te r ........ ............. .69 102,44 Marge Holmes . .66 98.38 Janet M a i l h o t , 7 5 97.63 Ceal T a f t ......................7 5 - 94.41•Chlpkle Janicke Barbara Strenge Norma Goodin .

Marjorie Hibbard Beulah Shorts ..

Ruby LaForge .., Mary Bqnham ............. 69 ......7 2 .......... 76 .......... 12........66 .......... 53 75 Mary Lilcas .75 Mery Wlllhide . X .......... 69Jean Monaghan X . . . . . 7 5 Helen Mather . . . . . . , . . , 6 3 Ethel, 'Harris. . . . . . . . . . . 18 Ruth Paine ............. .'...54 Shirley Prince . . . . . . . . . . .68' Lauretta* G agne ........ ...69, Irma Lau rence ............. .82 Carol.vn .lanicke 74 Dot Ewlqg . . . . . . . . ..(..6 6 Lee Couture . . . . ; . . / . . . . 6 0 Bessie MacKay ........ 63 U1 Burnett ...................... 36 Bkrbara Mitchell ..,.,..,7 5 Edna Piotraafskl .. .. .. .1 8 Edna Hohwleler .. .. .. .6 9 Pat Peters ,69 DoloreSr Oswald . . . . . . . . 7 5 Evelyn^ Barracliffe . . . . .(13 Eunice Culver ..... . . . . . .71 Eva M o tt................... .7294.13 92.32 91.5 91.4 90.1s 90.5 89.66 89.59 89.39 89.18 88.25 88.14 88.4 8788 87.57 87.50 86.26 85.55 85.38 84.57 84.28 84.16 84.9 80.60 79.35 78.70 74.26 7 i;liwhen postponement of the Eddie Machen-Zora Folley heaaywelght bout left an opening in the Wednesdav night televised fight aeries' (ABC. 10 p.m. EST).

Promoter Goldie Aheant and the International Boxing Club - found Vaughn and Beecham ready and wllUtig to settle their Vendetta, es­ pecially for 14.000 apiece in TV main e'vent money.

Ranked Elgtath by Ring Vaughn, 25-year-old Los Angeles boxer, ranks eighth among Ring Magazine's roster of middleweight

o settle their Vendetta, es­ pecially for 14.000 apiece in TV main e'vent money.

Ranked Elgtath by Ring Vaughn, 25-year-old Los Angeles boxer, ranks eighth among Ring Magazine's roster of middleweight contenders. He's had 59 fights since turning pro. In 1951. His record is 35-18-S.

Beecham, 28. doesn't show among the top 10 in hia division these 'days. His worthiest decision to date was over Holly Mime, wlio last week punched his way back to ping Spider Webb. Jimmy edged Holly last spring. Beecham has a 22-6 record.

The referee and two judges 'will score the lO-rounder by the 10point-must system, allowing the" winner of each round- 10 and the loser nine or fewer.

Novelly 'Archery Shoot The Uonnectlcut Bow' Hunter’s Inc. will hold an archety shoot Sunday afternoon bp the course on SuUlvan Ave.. East Windsor Hill.

The event will be strictly a novel­ ty type affair,consisting of 14 field targets, etc. Registrations may^be made Sunday morning from 10 o'clock until noon. The CBH are throwing away the rule book for the event and using an April Fool’s Day theme. Anyone can win and many prizes will be awarded, with special awards for .children.: Re­ freshments will be available and the public is cordially invited.

WET W ASH Good Week Days. Except, Saturday ®r Sunday, H tfougb Friday, April lltb.

DON'SAMOCO Masierv over "Foe Jackkonville, Fla., March 19 (J P ) ■ J-Lew Hoad regained mastery over' Pancho Gonzales last night and increased his lead in their pro­ fessional tennis series. Hoad has won 21 matches, and Gonzales 18.

Hoad whipped Gonzales 11;9, 6-4, matching his opponent's pow'er and playing steadier . all-around tefinis.

sed his lead in their pro­ fessional tennis series. Hoad has won 21 matches, and Gonzales 18.

Hoad whipped Gonzales 11;9, 6-4, matching his opponent's pow'er and playing steadier . all-around tefinis.

It broke. i five-match winning streak for Gonulei.

. Rancho' Segura increased his lead" Over Tony Trabert' to 13-8 with an 8-6 victory. Hoad and Trabert beat Gonzales and Segura tional Pastime” is no longer‘Just a well-worn cliche. It is a canard. It Just ain’t so. What, then, is the No. 1 aport in the United States? Well, that all de^nds. But one thing is ' sure, by the .usual measuring^— .......... . ........... ...........

point. Pro wrestling drew 4.000,000, yacbting 3,000,000, boxing T,SS2,000, the National Hockey League 2.201.000 and tennis 915,GM.The race track erbwda are brok­ en down as follows: 32.999JM2 for Uie flau, iO,821,110 for the trot­ ters. The tracks had total receipts of 3254,811,000—topping all recreaUon phaoaa exeapt the movlee and country clubs.

Lees TlMui BUIlafds BafobaU'a receipts wart $51,410,000—even ieai than tha- bflUard parlors, which brought in $74,M1,000.

But racing’s national popularity it more strongly emphaalted in I>arimutuel handle which last yaar amounted to 18(028,452,135 (bil­ lions). -' But many Amtricana wwqjd prafec fo play raUier than watekr saA thair favorita gams ia bowling.

There are 80,000,000 bowlera knocking down pins on more than 5.000 alleys—round figurat for round bowling balls.

Fishing has 18,854.800 antliuslasta, turvsyi ahow, and last yaar 11.784.000 hunters apant a blliion dollars and traveled six billion mllea in queat of game.

ys—round figurat for round bowling balls.

Fishing has 18,854.800 antliuslasta, turvsyi ahow, and last yaar 11.784.000 hunters apant a blliion dollars and traveled six billion mllea in queat of game.

Golf officially counts only 8,800,000 playara—man and woman who play as much as five Umea a yaar —and tennis contends It has two million mors, making 6,800J)00.

8o what la Ameriea’a No. 1 sport,? Who knowa ?S ffiguraa. Which admittedly are dull unlesa wrapped in a bathing suit, show that basketball drawa tha moat apectatbra. But the mort amusement dollars go into horw racing. And, as for parUcipant sports, Americans go for bowling, fishlAg ahd hunting.

Baseball trails in most com­ parisons. But even these figufea, like those in a chemise dress, can xbedecepUve.

xAccording to a survey for the Converse Baaketball Book basket­ ball attendance for 1956-57 was 142,84A«d8. That's millions. No other stort begins to touch this figure but no other sport offers as many games.

No. 1 Spectator Sport By compariion. horse racing, both the flats and trottera, drew 53,820,958. The track peopla openiFxdvwtiae raciiv as 'T h s No, 1 spectator sport in America."

They have gOod- arguments when •tacking their figures beside those of comparable sports attractions— basebaU and football.

Professional baseball in 19(17 drew 20.000,000 leas than the horse tracks. The major leagues at­ tracted 17,015,810 and the minors 15,408.684 for a total of 32,512,503.

Bigtima football lagged farther behind. College football, 121 insti­ tutions and 580 games, brought in 13,031,295 and pros attracted 2,838,318 for oft aggregate 16,767,613.

Most other sports aren't worth Basilio, FuU ofRobinson ConfidenceVarsity Rifle Squad Second^ Hamden High Tops Schoolboys

ht in 13,031,295 and pros attracted 2,838,318 for oft aggregate 16,767,613.

Most other sports aren't worth Basilio, FuU ofRobinson ConfidenceVarsity Rifle Squad Second^ Hamden High Tops Schoolboys d ie final official bulletin of theOSehooI Arana thla morning....... - 1. . . Varsity oummarita; •Kaitb’a •Fletcher Qlaa Cyclieta . X • Wyman Fuel \ For the second night in it row cide the winner in a Midget League Game.

Keith's Variety made a, strong but unsuccessful attempt to clinch third place but lost to the E U ks, league champs by a 30-26 score.

The regulation contest ended in a 24-24 deadlock but Klein and Andreoll both pumped in' quick baskets to give the Elks a fourpoint spread, filek Daley, who wasj tomorrow high point man for the winners, got B two-pointer for Keith's but Fred McCurry split the nets for the final hoop of the game.

Daley (12) and Ray Villa (8) led the loser's attack. Five play­ ers figured in the Elks scoring with McCurry (16) and Dick Lo­ vett (6), the high scorers for thejr club.

WEST SIDE MIDGETS With their noses to the wire all o( the teams in the West Side Midg­ et Leagiie are. bearing down, try­ ing to get into the playoffs. Nor­ man's and Nassiff Arm's tangled in a close game last night with Nor­ man's finally winning 39-34 to eliminate the losers. Paul Quay was the big gun (or the winners with 22 points while big. Mike Kearns had 19 for the losers.

In the second game. Police A Fire and Pontlr^lli’a set a record for Scoring, dropping in 137 points.

The Servicemen had to go ail out to edge PonticellUs byl one point, 69-63. Even though nig^ig brother Art threw in 32 pointa/it was little Wes Storey who scored 11 tallies, most of them in the last quarter when his team needed them most.

dge PonticellUs byl one point, 69-63. Even though nig^ig brother Art threw in 32 pointa/it was little Wes Storey who scored 11 tallies, most of them in the last quarter when his team needed them most.

Jack Melesko led the Contractors I with 22 markers.Chicaso, March 19 <AV-Middleweight Champion Carmen Basilio and challenger Sugar Ray Robinson, each confident he’ll win Tuesday’s title boiit, take pre-flght physicals today before the Illinois Athletic Commission. Robinson arrived in his usual swagger., but not without his persons! army which Included: His wife, three sparring part­ ners, two trainers, two managers, a bodyguard, s lawyer, a publi­ cist, his personal physician, a guy named Soldier Jones and, of course, his personal barber.

Three Pounds over Limit Robinson entrenched himself and his crew at a downtown hotel and will begin final workouts at Joe Louis Gym.

The Sugar Man, who !• three pounds over the limit at 163, will remain idle today which gives him a three-day re.st.

The explanation for the ex­ tended layoff is that "Robinson is in good shape!"

BasiUb. quartered in another loop hotel, arrived ^ in Chicago Monday' and did some road work ^terclay. The champion will finish his training at Coulon'a Gym where ' Robinson usually has trained in the past.

Robinson, who originally, won the middleweight-title in-Chicago from Jake LaMotta in 1951 and regained it in Chicago Stadium from Bobo Olson and Gene Full­ mer. figures he'd have beaten Basilio last fall had the fight been in Chicago, which he . calls his "lucky town.”

Blistering SpUt Decision ' Basilio relieved Robinson of the crown in ' New York’s Yankee Stadium last September in a blis­ tering 15-pooind split decision.. "If that other fight had been

"lucky town.”

Blistering SpUt Decision ' Basilio relieved Robinson of the crown in ' New York’s Yankee Stadium last September in a blis­ tering 15-pooind split decision.. "If that other fight had been here in Chicago, I wohid have won it," said Robinson. "One of the Judges in New York even voted for me. They wouldn’t have taken it away ^ om me here, but they did in N ew * York.”

While Chicago has been lucky for Robinson, it has been exactly the opposite for Basilio who has lost three times without 'victory here and once dropped the welter­ weight title to .Johnny Saxton.

Saxton won a 15-round decision ffom Basilio In March 1956 but the onion farmer regained the title six months later when he kayoed Sax­ ton in Syracuse.

Basillo’s other Chicago losses were 10-round dtoisions to Chuck Davev and Billy Graham In 1952.

Carmen contencls the only fight he lost in Chicago was to Graham and the other two were "stolen” from him..riant OmnecUcut State Rifle and Revolver Aesn.'e 27th Annual State Championship Gallery Rifle match Just received lists Manchester High's varsity rifle team In second place In the state schoolboy divi­ sion. Beaten out by. three points by Hamden High School for the championehip, the Indians received seC' ond place silver medals for the per­ formance.

Led by Jim Tierney's 188, Bob Rusooni, Paul Sheridan, and Tim Rohan followed one point behind In descending drder; tha 726 totpl was doubly sweet in that it beat Notre Dame High School’s 710, putting Notre Dame, the only team to defeat the Indians in i dual meet this year,' in fourth place.

Manchester's "‘B’’ and "C" squads placed fifth and eighth among Connecticut high school teams, indicating the powerful depth of the local gunnery outfit.

Along with Hamden and Manches­

n fourth place.

Manchester's "‘B’’ and "C" squads placed fifth and eighth among Connecticut high school teams, indicating the powerful depth of the local gunnery outfit.

Along with Hamden and Manches­ ter. all the top 10 spota were gar­ nered by New, London, Notre Dame, and C eiL rival Bristol. Manches­ ter’s "D" squad placed 20.th.

J. V. (foach Donald Race’s Junior Varsity squads placed well, the A" squad beating out the last varsity squad and caQjuring 16th place. Other J. V. teams were in 24th, 28th, and 33rd spots in the 151team match.

The varsity's secixid pltoe silver medals were, presentto'' at the school's winter sports award as­ sembly in the Manchester High:: ili "B" Te Bob MurawsklK«it wntr ..John TOnm sy Cary KoaSk "A” Team (66t>C . Gipson ................. 1 6 5J. Mafchett ......................... 1 5 7J. Ponllllo .................................... 1 4 3T. Donnelly ......... ;.......... 1 2 4 "BDavid Roberta Richard Subla John H ahn ...Robert Nut* ..

Team (6U) Toam ( in )

H ahn ...Robert Nut* ..

Team (6U) Toam ( in ) College Basketball NIT.TourBay (Qaarter-Ft|BttjX Xavier (Ohio) 72, Bradley 63.

Dayton 74, Fordham T O .

Exhibition BaseballsTuesday’s Results St.. Louis 3, BMton 2 (10 innings)^ Washington^0, Caiicsgo (A) 0.

hoe Angeles 5,--kansa8 City 4 (10 inninga).'/ . * New York 7, Detroit 3, Philadelphia 6, Cincinnati 3.

Baltimore 1. San Francisco 0.

Cleveland 4, (Chicago (N) 4.

Los Angeles (B) 3, Spokane (PCL 8. .Carter's WORK CLOTHES For Painters, J^rpenters, Plumbers AC PRODUCTS AUTO-LITE BORG-WARNER FEDERAL MOGUL GRANT RINGSLOCKHEED MALLORY THOMPSON RAYBESTOS WALKER CMwpIflt LIm if SPEED E|UIPMENT _ CHURCH CORNERS . ' k . <51 PARK STREET main and ioulivard 191 CENTER STREET TEL. JAckawi T-iaU TEL. J A ck ^ TEL MbcMI EeSltt s ! A OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYIMMEDIATE WHILE THEY LAST \ «-/.Ontatanding lear-engine roadability. . . np to 43 miles on a gauM I *1395 fw D y D a efar Sshetorl World’s lowest-priced 4-door, family-aiaed ^ a n Pmit end aarofeo ooeryicfcaro yoa go.

L a m d L motors \ 434 CENTIR ST.RINAULT s a l e s ond SIRVICI OPEN EVENINGS M l I - I 1 S I.'^1 X , - 1 .S ■ ' ' 5 ' t : IjVp a g e t w e n t y -s i x MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1988 Clitsified Advertisement CLASSIHED ADVT.

DEPT.HOURS

, - 1 .S ■ ' ' 5 ' t : IjVp a g e t w e n t y -s i x MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1988 Clitsified Advertisement CLASSIHED ADVT.

DEPT.HOURS COPY CLOSING TIME FOR CLASSIFIED ADVT.

MON. THRU FRI.

10:30 A.M.

SATURDAY 9 A.M.

r o m oooPEBATioN w n x BE APnUEOIATED b id M l 3-2711Trailers 6-A en as down payment on mobilehomes. Excellent lota available at Mansfield. Jensen’s, Inc. (always relia'ble) ' S4 Park Road, West Hartford. AD 3-6314 or GA B-447>.

Monday throukh Saturday e^to B .

Monday, .Wednesday, TOursda^ evening.(XlMPUErrE price range of alum­ inum Windows, doors, aw ning.

Jalousies. For free estimate call os now. Home Specialities Go. Ml 8-3886.

FOR SALE — House trailer, ideal for camping. Inquiry 14 Strong Lost and Found LOST—PASS BOOK M SOSB, Savings Department of The Manchester Trust O m pany. -AppUcatlofi^ade for payment. , \ rOUlCD— Beagle, brown, white, black, male. Red collar. Call Lee Fracchia, Dbg Warden. M l S-8S94.

K O flC B IS HEREBY given that Pass Book No. 66564, issued by T to Savings Bank of Manchester haa been lost sihd application has been made to sal<r pimk for paymwit of the amount of deposit, ' Pass B o ^ -N o . 85113, issued by The Savings~Bank of Manchester ' baa been loet and application has been' made to said bank for : Announcements INCOME TAXES praparbd In your bom s or by luqiwlBtment. Ibqper* Isncsd tax srotK. MI 8-4738.

XNCOUE TAXES preparsd.

Ml«-SS3t.Call FEDERAL INCOME taxes pared with your aavings In m: Reaao ' ‘ -------------------preilnd.

laaonabla rataa. Call~MI ‘ M346.

m cxiM E TAXES prepared. Call MI 9-6056.

XS TOUR CLUB or organisation in

ll FEDERAL INCOME taxes pared with your aavings In m: Reaao ' ‘ -------------------preilnd.

laaonabla rataa. Call~MI ‘ M346.

m cxiM E TAXES prepared. Call MI 9-6056.

XS TOUR CLUB or organisation in terested In aarnlng f30-|40 by tak ing orders for seasonal proouctaTterested In earning f30-|40 by tak Contact MI 9-0657.

INCOME TAX prepared In your home or mine. MI 9-1588.

SADDLE HORSES for hire at B L B Btables, Great Swamp R d „ Glastonbury, m istow n Ext. Open all the time.

PersonalsMORTLOCK'S—Manebester’s ing dri'ving school. Skilled cobT' teous Instructors. Licensed, auV thorized by Department of Motor Vehicles for driver education.

Hydran.atic, standard shift, MI 9.-7398.

L^tRSON’S driving School-O ffers all types of driver education on Insured dual control cart, atandard or automatic. By trained and certified instructor, licensed by the State of Ofnn. MI ^,6075.

MANCHESTER Diiythg Academy licensed by State of -Conn, and Motor Vehlole/Department. Can fulfill all ^ '’M v e r educational needs, from 18 to 60. Standard automatic. Serving Mancheater, Roraville, CoventiY. Bolton, An­ dover end Venton. C ellM r.-M ielette, PI 3-7349.

GIRL’S 34” Columbia bike, good condition, prioe $13.- P h on e- MI 9-9089, B-S p.m.

Business Services Offered 13 FLOOR SANDING atid-reflniahlng.

Specialising In old B oon. Ml MORTENS: talovlBlaai^L T V . Speeli sarvl^ . MI iialisadRCA 9-4641 m U A ' TBLEVraiQN Ssrvlco.

Available at all tlmek. PbUco factoi^Bupervlaed acrvlc4.xTal- MI RAT ANN T V a in lo aervlca 13.50. 34 hour service. Bondi work. Work done on radios, car radios and Hi Fi. MI 8-8877, Ml 8-3958.

LINOLEUM, asphalt tUe ering. Phone Ml 3-8109.

and service since 1945.

DICK’S WBA'

a in lo aervlca 13.50. 34 hour service. Bondi work. Work done on radios, car radios and Hi Fi. MI 8-8877, Ml 8-3958.

LINOLEUM, asphalt tUe ering. Phone Ml 3-8109.

and service since 1945.

DICK’S WBA' pany, doors and worK, guaranfi after 6 p.m.Com' custom Ml 9-1558Ahuninum Storms and Screens 14-A Roofing-Sidinf 16 FOR THE bast in ahlngla and built up roofing, guttera, leaders, chimn ^ and roof repairs call Coughlin.

8-7T07.

SPEO AL WINTER rataa for aU types of roohng and aiding. For Am estimate, call Manchastbr iRoofing and Siding i^ ., Ine. Ml >8988.

/a n 'iISH, g a r t )^ .

Is of genera NDBR'S T.V. Service, available any time. Antenna conversions.

Philco factory supervised service.

Tel. Ml 9-1486.

WANTED—Ride to Woodlimd St., Hartfond, from Porter St/viclnlty.

Hours 8:15-4 ;30. MI 8;‘ ■71 A u tom obil^ for Sale b e f o r e TOU b u t « used car see Oonnpa Motor Sales. Bulck sales add Servica, S8S Main Street. M l 5-4511. Open evenings.

NEED A CART Short on a down payment or had your credit turned downT Don’t give up! For a good deal—not thru a small loan com ­ pany — see ” H an 7” At 388 Main BL (Formerly Douglas Motbra).

1967 PONTIAC, Super Chief, four door sedan, radio, heater hydramatlc, power ateering. lO .C iO O miles. Price 13195. Will trade and finance. Norman Eatqn. MI 9-2586 19St DODGE, two-door hardtop, ex­ cellent condlUtm. MI 9-5802.* Thomas M. Buigesa, Ridge Road, Wapping.

' 1953 FORD—Two door, one owner, excellent running condition. ’Tires almost new, 8395. Call MI 9-5409 1948 8TUDBAKER Commander, five passenger, good tires, $80. MI ^ 9-6941.

1956 FORD two-dqor ■ custom, Focdomatlc. low mileage. Private­ ly owned. Call MI 9-7064 after 5 p.m.

SPECIAL—1949 C3>eyroIet convertl-' We de-chromed. $100. 1948 Inter­

good tires, $80. MI ^ 9-6941.

1956 FORD two-dqor ■ custom, Focdomatlc. low mileage. Private­ ly owned. Call MI 9-7064 after 5 p.m.

SPECIAL—1949 C3>eyroIet convertl-' We de-chromed. $100. 1948 Inter­ national b^k-up truck, 1952 Oldsmobfle .Super 88, hardtop % cam, haust, sharp'only $695. 1952 Oiev.

rolet, two-door sedan, black with white walls, sharp. 1951 Dodge convertible, cream with white waM .tires, only 35.000 miles, showrboiji condition. 195! Dodge, two-door sedan, engine Just ovejiiauled. 1951 Caievrolet-four-door sedan, powerglide, clean. Turnpike Auto ServWest Middle Turnpike.

DOWN PAYMENT 1954 Chevrolet Sedan 1988 Oldsmobile Holiday O wpe (3) 1953 Pontiac two-door sedan 1988 Plymouth Station Wagon 1958 Btudebaker Champion, $295.

1983 Dodge Coupe, Gyromatic drive 1581 Plymouth Club Coupe 1951 Mercury Monterey, 3-door, k-™-,, radio, heater, mercomatic.

1951 Chevrolet Club Coupe 1950 Buick sedan, standard shift 1950 Plymouth, just overhauled 1980 Pontiac,.’54 engine, $95r^ 1960 Olds 88 Holiday C ou ^, hydrar matlc 1947 Dodge 1940 PopUac ^-Btarting our sophomore yes'r In used car business, sUll selling all comers, cash buyers as well as low down payment buyers.

May we serve you?

BROWN-JACKSON MOTOR SALES 883 MAIN STREET Mi 9.6733BIDWEU. Home Improvenieni Co.

Alteratlbna, additions garagea Re-slding speclansts. Easy budg­ et ternjs;'^ MI 9-6498 or TO ALL TYPES of carpentry work done, alterations, dormers, roof­ ing. porches, etc. Call MI 9-5081.

Co. Remodeling and repairing kitchens, bathrooms, porches, ga­ rages, dormers, residing and r ^ Ing. A complete home service.

Easy budget terms. Tel. MI 8-0731.

1987 CHEVROLET H-ton pickup, $100. Good shape, MI 9-054$.

epairing kitchens, bathrooms, porches, ga­ rages, dormers, residing and r ^ Ing. A complete home service.

Easy budget terms. Tel. MI 8-0731.

1987 CHEVROLET H-ton pickup, $100. Good shape, MI 9-054$.

1948 DODGE coupe, good transpbrtaUon. M l 9-6105, dayg, MI 8-1417 evenings.RAYMOND t . SCHALLER BUILDER 218 Parker St., Manchester. C k>nn.

25 vearS experience fn new home building,, in and around Manches­ ter.

Additions, remodeling, alterations and repairs.

Telephone MI 8^-6446 Yrallers 6-A BBACn Xm iT. toU model, good — idmoB; 8100. Jansen’s (always rTfrtrTtt. 64 P aik Road. AD S4B 6 eP OA 6-4676.ALTERATIONS to kitchens, bath­ rooms, attics, cellars, porches or playfoom. .^PlumUng. carpsnuy, electrical and maaonry. Aluminum aiding. Garagaa, cottagea. out­ buildings, room additions. Nuside o a fT S fiS s r ”'RAT’S RXXIFlNO CO., ahlngls arid btillt up roofs, gutter and eonductoV. work, rqpf, chimney re^ Ray Jackaon, Ml 8-6838.

ROOFING, pentry Alte: Ceilliws.JINO, painting dona and addCar , _ , lltions.

Iliws. Wornpanship guaranteed. A. A. Dion, Ine., 399 Autumn CONNECTICUT V a lley . Cwistruc tion. Alt typea’ of roofin$f, aiding, guttera and carpentry work. 85 years expertence. MI 8-7180;.

Rooflng and Ghimneys 16*A ROOFING - SpeolaAsing tn repairing roofa-of alt Mnda. Alao new roofs. Gutter Wprk. Chlm.neys cleaiwd, rmalred, T6 years' sx peneaoe. Frea asUmataa Call s : 8. WATSON, PLl Ing contractor. N < alteration work and Ml 9-8808.laat itlons, worU.

OIL BURNER Ser heating asi-vlce, afbrk gi Call Ml 9-4749 or nighi.

and IAND baatlng—rapatra work. Can Ml 9 «4 1 .

LLQTD’S PLUMBmO es aatlsfactlon, 7-6124, MlU B m o Spruce aa-

rU.

OIL BURNER Ser heating asi-vlce, afbrk gi Call Ml 9-4749 or nighi.

and IAND baatlng—rapatra work. Can Ml 9 «4 1 .

LLQTD’S PLUMBmO es aatlsfactlon, 7-6124, MlU B m o Spruce aaMintnery dressmaking 19 coats, suits, drasus, skirts, ate.

Central'., located.' 9-6686.

DRESSMAKING, and ' alterations, ladies and children’a tailoring. EX' perienced. 837 C en W St., Mancheater. Day or evening.

Moving—Trucking— Stoxage 20 ELECTTROLUX owners — Prompt, 'friendly service on your Electro­ lux (R) cleaner. Pick up and de­ livery. Call Electrolux authorized as' s and service. MI 9-0843 or JA 2-0108, Please ask for Augustine Kamienskl.

MAM RUBBISH offers spring housecleaning plus attics, cellars, yards. Rubbish removed at your convenience,' 34 hour service. Ml 9-9t57.

LAWNS PLOWED. Rapid, reasonable, conscientious. F r e e .. estlriiatea. Call P I 3-7649,. evenings.

LIGHT b u l l d o z in g ; excavating, grading, back filling. Dump truck rental. Reasonable rates, no Job too small. MI 9-0650.

MODERN HOME DecoraUhs Co. is estimating and accepting outside painting. Spring and summer. Call MI 9-9555 and get your eatim'ate now. . ■ ' TYPEWRITERS repaired or over­ hauled. Call after 6 p.m. MI 9-4986.MANCHESTER Package DaUvary Light trucking and package dellv ery. Refrigerators, washers and stova m ot^ g apeetalty. Folding chairs tor rent. MI 9-0753.

AUSTIN A. CHAMBERS CO., tocsl and long distance moving, pack Ing, storage. Call MI 8-6187, Hart ford CH 7-1428.

MANCHESTER Moving and Truck' ing Co. Ml 8-6588. Owned and op­ erated by Waiter B. werrett, Jr., agent for Burnham's Vsn Service, Service tc 48 state4. ' UOHT'TRUCHINO dorie ovenlfigS and weekends. Reasonable rates.

MI 9-3727, P a in tiR a r--^ p iilB 8 r . 21

­ erated by Waiter B. werrett, Jr., agent for Burnham's Vsn Service, Service tc 48 state4. ' UOHT'TRUCHINO dorie ovenlfigS and weekends. Reasonable rates.

MI 9-3727, P a in tiR a r--^ p iilB 8 r . 21 EXTERIOR and interior painting.

OelUnga reflnlshed. Pgpenianging Wallpaper hooka. Estlmatea given.

Fully covered by Insurance. Call Edward R. Prica M M toot.

PAINTING AND . paperbanging.

Good clean workmanahhlp ai reg'.

Bonable rates. 80 years In Man­ chester. R a ym oriir' Fleke. Ml 9-9287.

HousehoId'Servlccs ^ Offered “ 13A FLAT FINISH HoUand window ahadea, made to measure. All metal Venetian blinds at a new tow price. Keys made while you wait. Marlow’s.

WEAVING of burns, moth holes and tom clothing, hosiery 'runs, handbags repaired, ripper re­ placement, ufnbrellaa repaired, men’a abirt collars reversed and replaced. Marlow’s Little Mend­ ing Shop.

FURNITdRE repalnng and reflnIshlng; antiques restored. Furni­ ture Repair Service, TalcottvlUe.

8-7449 .........................

ABSOLUTE Bargain — Upholster­ ing, custom made cornices, drapes and slip covers, 879 50 and up. Choice fabrics.. Call Mrs.

LaPlns, Ml 9:8694. < CURTAiBtf^ latmdered ; in' boms.

Tears of experience, prompt tervIce, Straight, $1.35, ruffles. $1.75^ MI 9-2411.

Boildinfl'^—Contracting 14-a l u m in u m clapboards, eliminate peeling paint, quickly Installed.

Houses painted with .. nMi-peeling paint. Free eaUmatss, terms.

Monarch Co. Ml 9-5650.

Courses and Classes 27 RADIO-ELECTRiONICS- Television —‘ ‘Learn by Doing" at "f>jrtnecucut’s Oldest Electronics School.”

Day electronics technician class, and evening electronice Techni­ cian-aide class, start on March I7th. Enroll now! New England Techniciai Institute, 56 Union

rtnecucut’s Oldest Electronics School.”

Day electronics technician class, and evening electronice Techni­ cian-aide class, start on March I7th. Enroll now! New England Techniciai Institute, 56 Union Place, H.i ’,ford. JAckaon 5-3406.MANCHESTTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, M A R d i 19, 1968 THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW ! BY FAGALY and SHORTEN ImE W A V Me TfLUf IT TOTM E PQiSt iTl| NIW 81000 T H E M U $iC IN D U tT R y. M E E D S «r0E ALW kfS ON’meiookouT RX«!E$HTALENTrJ TiBeOOPTtie, SAM E MHOS tn T M E S A M E WSiTlBs.'

HH. W lC tW U KIW I,,- B ut T M E IM S T U O C T IO M S M tG IV E S M i, U E C S P riO M iS T O MlV TM EO ID 81000 G E TS P A S T T M E P80M T G A T g IONSears evM JSMMA.NfW S0MGlS06ftV8UT MU.TIMEea ISiCTSEEWe M HEW WEiTEai; PIPUMS «MIW T0U0ET60METMIM} POSW6MEOHelp Wanted—^Female 35 Help Wanted —Male 36 T —Thoroughtly experSelling apparel, fun time: ir week. Apply In person 'N Teens, 956 Main St.

xSECRETARY ChaUenglng position available tor intelligent yoiing woman with Initia­ tive- and’-good aecretarial ekllls.

Muat have ability to handle volume detail and acceptVeaponribility.

bubmtt resume to Box E, Herald.

WANTED—Responsible woman to keep three year old in parenta home while mother teaches. Ebccellent hours. Central looetion.

Call MI 8-1483 after 8:30, PART TIME cosmetic help wanted.

Experienced only. No phone calls.

See Mr. Sehl in person. Arthur Drug, 943 Main St.

LADIES—Are you in need of extra money? Avon coametics hold the answer. Become an Avon Repre­ sentative and aerve your neigh­ bors during convenient hours.

Phone MI 3-6194.

WOMEN FOR telephone' sales work, from our hoirie. Writs Box L, Herald.GOOD HUMOR CORPORATION On Tuesday, April 1, We wUi

sentative and aerve your neigh­ bors during convenient hours.

Phone MI 3-6194.

WOMEN FOR telephone' sales work, from our hoirie. Writs Box L, Herald.GOOD HUMOR CORPORATION On Tuesday, April 1, We wUi start our gfth Seasoh in Connecti­ cut.

We will require a number of Good Humor Representatives to operate our ealescars, trailers, tri­ cycles and push carts on establiriied prdfitable scheduled terri­ tories and locations throughout the state until October 1st. No exper* isnee regulred, however, we give a thorough training program on Good Humor products and tales procedures.

We offer above average earnings, pleasant out-door route tales, no operating expense, valuable exper­ ience and uncomparable products and equipment widi a ateady and more profitable Job,each season due to hoapitallzatlOn and bonus arrangement.

For complete details visit Mr,^ A.

L. Muro, Hotel Statler, Hartford, dh Thursday, March 2Q , from 10 ;00 a.m. to 7,:00 p.m. Pleaae No Phone Calls. Applications being accepted daily at our office, 25 James Street, New Haven, Conn., starting Monday, March 17, from t :W a.nu to 5:00 p.m.

PART TIME girl wanted for coat department, experience necessary.

Apply In person to Mr. Schwartz at Burton’s.

WANTED—Woman to do house­ work. Call MI 9-2507.MEN—TWO — $96 guaranteed V* sUu^' plug commission and ricpehses. Permanent sales work for married men with good runhing cars. Travel limited to 3 0, mils arear Write Box 561, Manchester, Conn., to arrange Interview. Im ­ mediate consideration.

PART TIME woman wanted, 13 to 6 p.m. Monday tlw .F riday. Some typing. MI 9-5650.Hdip Wanted— Male or Female 37 Business Opportunities 32 FOR LEASE New two bay service qtation. Cor­ ner Grove and Hale Sts., Rockville, Ebccelleht location. Paid training

iday. Some typing. MI 9-5650.Hdip Wanted— Male or Female 37 Business Opportunities 32 FOR LEASE New two bay service qtation. Cor­ ner Grove and Hale Sts., Rockville, Ebccelleht location. Paid training program. Fihancial aasistance can be arranged with proper party, ^ GULF OIL CORPORATION Ask for MT. White SERVICE station for lease in Rock-ville. Completely equipped. Serves neighboring and tranrient buainess..; Tidewater Oil Company. JA 7-7321, evenings JA 8-8914.

P R O S P E C W E E5IPLOYER8 IN. THE MANCHESTER AND ROCKVlLtJS AREAS.

Is there room In .your organisa­ tion for' a capable, cnergetle and efficient' young man, some college, .with valuable and dlvcrsIScd office experience;, eve­ ning university student still shooting for a degree 7 I am looking, for a company that can use a young man that Is reli­ able, able to follow Instructions.

Can offer excellent referencee, and has completed -military «bligatlona. 1* exchange for a reaaonable salary to start with promise 'for advancement yon wlU have a reliable, Imagtaatlve and hard-working'^ employ#.

Rosumo oent on requ est^ n torvlawa at y o «r eonvanlenea.

W RITE BOX J.FEMALE Sewing machine operator Day'cleaner A rr tsacher Social worker Stenoarapher ............................

Grade teacher Nursq ■ ‘ Medical Technician ' Cloth tester Mathemetlclan ' Administrator—social Clerk typist Credit clerk File clerk . Clerk ' Bookkeeping machine opera­ tor Telephone operator Key punch.,operator Secretary : — r-;rr Cosmetician Salesperson -'r Housekeeper Fariti Couple Houae mother Oounterglrl Plant wrapper ' Stxjtter . Chocolate dipper Presser Nuresmaid Part tlm# Cosmetician . - v Salesperson—children’s Wedr Cpuntergirl / ' Laundry worksr ,/' -

eper Fariti Couple Houae mother Oounterglrl Plant wrapper ' Stxjtter . Chocolate dipper Presser Nuresmaid Part tlm# Cosmetician . - v Salesperson—children’s Wedr Cpuntergirl / ' Laundry worksr ,/' Sandwich girl . Apply Connecticut State Employ­ chester.MEN—WOMEN $20 daily, SeH luminous nameplates. Write Reeves Co., Attleboro, Mass. - 'Docs—Birds—Pets 41 MANCHESTER PET Center. 698 Main SL MI 9.4278, Open Monday through Saturday 9-6, ’Ihuiredlay and Friday nlghta till 9.

CHIHUAHUA Schuman’e Spring­ time. Wyldewood’s Chico. Have puppies with paper ready • to travel. TR 5-9876, * Articles For Sale 45and Aceissorles 46 ;-BOAT NEW ITBialGLAS CABIN CRUISER Remiito Steerffig All Hardware , , A Perfets Family Boat SALE in nC B $94#.00 MONTGOMERY WARD 636 MAIN ST., MANCaUBSTER.

FOURITDEN f o o t Pen Tan boat, 10 h.p. Johnson motor and Tea Nee traUer. Must aacriflce. Cell MI 9-0505.

Bnildinc Materials 47 USED BUIUHNG and plumbing suppltea. Windows, doora and aasoried lumber, O fm Saturday ' 5 a.m.-4 p.m. weather permitting.

Week days 3:80-6 p.tn. Stock Place off North'M ain St., or call 1“ 6-2393.

GRAVE! SPBC1AL t-$1.S0 per ton deliveried in truck load lots.

Cruahed atone, washed sand and asphalt. MI 8-2427, Nuasdort '’and and S to n f Company.TOUR BUILDINO NEEDS AT WHOLESALE PRICES No. 1 Western Framing Per M’ $108 Canadian Framing ' Per M ’ $89 1x13 Dry Western Sheathing Per M’ $19 Knotty Ptna Paneling All 8’ Per M’ $140 Disappearing Stairways Eadi $34.96 6 Panel Colonial doors From $6.95 oach Windows— Complete and Set Up From $11.80 each Mahogany Paneling Ft. I5c id and ifd Oomm(M Nails Keg. $10.88 Mall in for our frea wiitdow pam i^sta NOBODY-BUT NOBODY UNDERSELLS NATIONAL NA’^IONAL-LUMBER, INC.

0 each Mahogany Paneling Ft. I5c id and ifd Oomm(M Nails Keg. $10.88 Mall in for our frea wiitdow pam i^sta NOBODY-BUT NOBODY UNDERSELLS NATIONAL NA’^IONAL-LUMBER, INC.

881 STATE STREET NORTH HAVEN, CONN, Tel. CHestnut 8-3147 SE3JL1NG OUT—All clothing, anUques, tools, glassware, eilver, garden tools, furniture, plant dishes and old coina at 28M i C3iarter Oak Ave., Hartford,' Conn.

POWER MOWERS, reel and rotary, riding mowers, all sizes.

Ask for a demonstration at Capitol Equipment Co., 88 Mein St. MI 8-7958.

WEDDING GOWN-Whlte ISce.

ballerina length, else 8, Never worn. Blond, portable closet, blond bookcase, double bed and match­ ing-night stand. Phone MI 9-5487 after 8 p.m.

CRIB, gas Stove,'two snow Its, baby clothes. Other articles.

/M I 9-5459.SWING, a Milts, bab KNAPP SHOES. Harry Mahoney.

38 Maple St. Tel. MI 8-4327.

T bO QWIAN HEAD pennies for sale. Other old coina. Call after 6 p.m. MI 8-0787.

SMALL CEMENT mixer. Used Rotary mower. Sickle bar mower.

Cutting end .welding torch. H-ton power roller. Small tractor. Also too] and equipment rentals. Open higbts and weekends. A A P Equipment, 945 Center, Ml 9-3083.

Situations Wanted— Pentaie 38' WOULD CARE for one 'b r two email children, days tn my home.

MI 9^5412.

Situations Wanted—Male 39 EXPERIENCED painter would like full time work. ^ 1 MI 9-3062.

# SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned and Installed • SEWERS Machine Cleaned # INSTALLATION SPECIALIST and Country / Dralnagi Co.

MI9-4143FJUtnDji^QlE 13 foot cajMcity, gxcellom condUioq. -Also tricycle and trartor, , Metal cabinets. Men’s roller skates with extra wheels.

Very reasonable. Rrane M l 8-0893.

Read Herald Adva.

N O TIC E A r-ublic hearing will be held by the Town Planning Commission of Manchester, COhnecticut^ Monday

Men’s roller skates with extra wheels.

Very reasonable. Rrane M l 8-0893.

Read Herald Adva.

N O TIC E A r-ublic hearing will be held by the Town Planning Commission of Manchester, COhnecticut^ Monday evening, March 24, 1958 at 8 P.M.

in the. nearing room o f the Munioipat Building on appUpatlon for proposed orders altering an estabUshed bplldlng line as follows: Alter jT'SS’ building line on the west side of Oxford Street,' to a 16’ building-line, starting-gt a point 100’ north . of Middle - Turnpike West and-extending northerly for a distance of 102’,,'more or less.

TOWN PLANNING COMMIS­ SION . ■ Martin E. Alvord, CSiairman Dorothy C.-Jacobson, Secre­ tary Manchester, Conn.

March 13, 1958 Adv. No. 5475Diamonds—^Watchca— Jewelrr 48 LBONART W. T08T. Jawaiar. reMdra, adjusta watches tx p m y .

tUaaonabfs prices, f^pao dally.

Thursday tvanlnta. 131 Sprues Street Ml 5-4187.HouimIioM Goods, 81 llBstBsi InstnunoBtsPAGE TWENTY-8BFEN 53 USED KirdtUBN TSBUI,, tour Chairs, 7H triUe foot m r ig sn to r .

Call MX 9-1894. , SALE 1-8 OFF O B waUpspor. WaD Ulba 40 a tUa, KantUa, m m ’ to aiMh. Oftaa Paint and Wallpqtoft at ths Orssn,.

PHILOO TOP froasa* rsMgorator, $60. - Thres-fdscs maple bodroom suite, $78 with box springs. Tapo recorder. Call $-4564 or inspoet at Service, 114 West Middle Turnpike.

W s ttr tiif A ^ r e l — F a n 57 YOUTH BED, playpeii, , Tliayer BtroUer, car bad, doQ oaiTiaf^ other children’s accessories. M l •-1976.g r a y PBltSlAN lamb finger Up length c M t Mink coUar and cuffs

tr tiif A ^ r e l — F a n 57 YOUTH BED, playpeii, , Tliayer BtroUer, car bad, doQ oaiTiaf^ other children’s accessories. M l •-1976.g r a y PBltSlAN lamb finger Up length c M t Mink coUar and cuffs never wdrn since remodeled. $i8o COME AND GET FTI 8 m ROOMS FURNITUXUS NAME TOUR OWN PRICE GIVE US 840 PROFIT THAT’S A U . WE WANT NO PAYMENTS TILL APRIL ISth TAKE AIX. OR PART' INCLUDES ALL THIB-15 PC.

BLOND BEDROOM, 13 PC. U V INO ROOM, 14 PC. DINETTB SET, 8 PC. SOFA BED SE T ’ ’PHItOO’' ELEC, REF., "CALORICr’ COMB.

RANGE. “ MATTAG” WASHER, “ E M E R S O N ” TEUBVXSION, "HOOVER” VACUUM, "MOHAWK ” AX. RUGS, "SHALT” BOX-SPRING, "SEX lY ” MAT­ TRESS, DISHES, SILVERWAIUB.

POTS A PANS. kiTCHBN CABI­ NETS, PICTURES AND A P *W Free Dellvdryi Free Storage, Free Service, Free Set-up.

Phene for Appointment CH 7-0358 After 7 P-M., JA 9-9908 See It Day Or NightW s B ts d — To Bdy 58 O L D ' GUNS tany condlUon), (OBs or wholo coUacUon). 70 Mill S t Tel, m u n r UPRIGHT PIANO, In good condl Uon. CaU M l t-S8n.

Rooms Without Board 59 p l e a s a n t ROOM for one or two.

Separato .entrance. 14H Hackma­ tack St. M l 8-8905.liness Locations for Rent 84 .heated, suitable for COMMERCHAL business or office feet Wm suh-dlvIdS. Main ,S t , located near O nter. Plenty of parking, Phone MX 9-8339 or M l 8-7444.

Suburban For Rent 66 R(XJCVILLE— New three room apartment, refrigerator, gka range, dlsposall, no pets, $76. CaU Summer Homes for Rent 67 O ll^ AN ISLAND in beautiful Lake Waukewan, Meredith, New Hamp­ shire. A two bedroom cottage, privacy galore yet mlnutee away from the acenlc White Mountains.

Summer Homes for Rent 67 O ll^ AN ISLAND in beautiful Lake Waukewan, Meredith, New Hamp­ shire. A two bedroom cottage, privacy galore yet mlnutee away from the acenlc White Mountains.

Boat and* motor are Included. For full parUculars phonoUnro-OTii after 5 p.m.

Wanted to Rent 68 A 'P ntA dT F B L T furaiahed and ehaarful rqoma. Complete light hoosekaWrihg. ta ^ U ea available.

Single, ffouua. Children accepted —UadtoA Parking. CMtral. Reamahio Biricol Coi onwy, 16 Arch St. I ^ D o r s a yOma aeet Mrs.

If you hava no means of transpotfition. I’ll aend my auto for you. No oMlgation.

43-45 ALLTN ST., HARTFORD BRANCH OF "OOKNECncrUT’S LARGEST FURNITURE STORE” MAIN STORE — WATERBURT Open Mon. thru Fri. 'Ull 5 p.m.ROOM—'Private parkhtg. lUsldenUal neigliborbood. l%one MI ATTRACTTVELT furaiahed front zoom for one or two ganUemen with ooiM lete housekeeping fa ciUUes .1 Parking, loquirs at Mapla S t167 HAND BRAIDED r w , SxlO, rad.

gray, black, blue. Cell ‘ Mfdre 7 p.m.FRONT ROOM, centrally located, man preferred. Cell Ml 9-7139.

M l 9-3873, LIVING ROOM chairs, ao(L drapes, pteturs, tabis. CaU M l 9-8685.PLEASANT largs heated room.

Free parkliu', on bus lins. 146 o n tsr S t TsL MI 8-5003.

TWO OR THREE furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Apply 4 CSiepel St.

Fuel and Feed 49-A SEASONED hardwood for Areplace, ent and split to order. CaU M l 3-708$. Leonard .L. Gigllo.

Garden—-Fhnn--I)iiii 7 Products . 50HIDE-A-BED. Reasonable, after 0. MI 9-9433.Can MISCELLANEOUS household Items T o r sale at give away prieaa. S4 Main St., Manchestw.OENTLEM EN-«eparate entrance, bath, ahower, modern conven­ iences, parking, central, privacy.

Buslneaa locaUon with parking

e at give away prieaa. S4 Main St., Manchestw.OENTLEM EN-«eparate entrance, bath, ahower, modern conven­ iences, parking, central, privacy.

Buslneaa locaUon with parking area. Wa need an oCfica and Bhow, room area of about 360 to $00 square feet pluq work room apace of about the same.

Write Box F, Herhld URGSUITLT needed four Or five rooms. Two adulu, two girls, ages IT and 13. MI 9-0155.

SDC ROOMS, unfurnished by three adults. Refertnce If , , ^desired (XII OVERSIZED BNck Cape, fiv e rooms down, tw o nnfWtlsbed up. Family room in basement Preaent mortghge can oe aasumedi R. F. Dimock A Co., Real­ tors, Ml 9-5245, Joseph, Asliford, M l 9-dSlS, Barbara Woods, MI9-7702, or Robert Murdock, MI8-6473.

(XXIV) FOUR UNIT apartment hi Rockvilla, Only one year old. Exaellsnt income return. ( ^ The R.

r . Dlmock Cto., Realtora, Ml 9-5348 Or Mr. Berala Cantor, TR 1-8498. .PORTER STREET AREA — Six room colonial, 'racant, three bed­ rooms, very large living room, fireplace, attached garage end rear porch. Vanity, tile bathroom, sat oil, Rnsco combination win­ dows and doora, Av$ years told, near st^tools, bus and shopping a r ^ A raaL bargalp,'aasliy Anaaced. Georgs L. Graziadto, Realtor. MI 9 ^ 5 .

HIGH ELEVA’nON . Immaculate thrss bedroom raneh^ . ceramle bath, hot water heat, garage, .trees, only $12,9I5. Carlton r V .

Hutchins. MI t-SlSI.

MANCHESTER — Spacious seven room Colonial, newly decotaUd throughout 98’ Uvlng room, large modem kitchen, dishwaaber, ^ ■poaal, recreation room, hot water neat, attached garage, close to grade and'high schools. Inquire Town and Country Realtor, AO

y decotaUd throughout 98’ Uvlng room, large modem kitchen, dishwaaber, ^ ■poaal, recreation room, hot water neat, attached garage, close to grade and'high schools. Inquire Town and Country Realtor, AO 3-6366, Glastonbury ME 8-3793. ;BOLTON—Flv« room ranch, on H acre lo t Basement garage, Ateplace, baseboard rametlon, hot water heat, ceramic tUe bath, Toungetowii kitchen. Complete with modern style furniture, stove and refrigerator. Ready to niove in. Seen by appointment only. CaU .Mrs. Zuckerman, MI 9-6386..

(XXV) ELBWEN unit rcauing houae In Beat Hartford, 188,5^ Excellent Ihvestment property.

For further information or pointment to see call R. F.

blm ock A C o., Realtore, 3 0 9-5345, Joaeph Ashford, 30 9-m 8. B v bara Woods. 3 0 9-7703 or Robert Murdock, 30 3-6473.

OBTiER TRANSFERRED - Stx room ranch, three bedrooms. AA condtUod. Attached garage, radiant hot water oil beat, ceramic tUe. bath, comWmiUan storm win­ dows and dobra. Csramo aldlqf.

liunilation. Large lot all ieity ntifitiea, near schools, bus, aboppbWL ares, easy financing, inilnatfiate .,ot^paney. Geoigs L . Orailadlo, Realtor. MI t-5M .

COUPLE WITH threa year old child deaires'four or Ave room rent. CaU 3 0 9-0893.

FOUR OR FIVE room unfurnished apartment for couple. Prefer Aret floor. 3 0 8-0758 after 5 p.m.

Btuiness Property for SSle 70 SEWING 3CACHINE, Just received tn trade, eUctric conaole, In excel­ lent condiUon, sews like new. Wal­ nut cabinet. O n ly 199.50. Easy, terms. 3 0 8-8868.AT CENTER. Reasonable. (?lean room tor one or . two gentlemen with paridnh, bath and shower. 29 Hakcl Bt. 3 0 5-7088.

COOKINO APPLES 90e, Mdatbsh eold Storage No. l IIJS half buahal. ft t . 3 0 SAlM. Lmds Buncs, 539 West O n tor S tn e t (NXIKINO AND sating Bpiiles, 75e a 16 quart basket. Louis 3 BottL

3 0 5-7088.

COOKINO APPLES 90e, Mdatbsh eold Storage No. l IIJS half buahal. ft t . 3 0 SAlM. Lmds Buncs, 539 West O n tor S tn e t (NXIKINO AND sating Bpiiles, 75e a 16 quart basket. Louis 3 BottL 360 Bush HUl Rd.

BROAD BREASTED bronse fresh frozen Tom turkeys. 50c a pound, oven ready. Schaub’z ‘Turkey Farm,. 186 Hillstown Rd., Mancheeter.

Household Goods 51 a n t iq u e FimNlTURB. silver, glass, China, and used furaitore bought and sold Furniturs Rspafr Service. 30 3-7446.

ABSOLUTE BARGAIN - Custom made coralcaa U d drapes Slip coven . $59.50 and up. aw tea of fabrics. Budget terms, Mrs. Rita, JA 3-7750.WHITE GLENWOOD oU and gaa combination. Call 1 0 941671.

MAHOGANY pedestal droplaaf AnIng room Ublc, > ' ‘ 3 0 8-SSO S.ing room Ublc, extends up to 90” .R(X>M FOR RENT. Inquire State TsUor Shop, 9 BIssell. 3 0 3-7383.

After 6:80 3 0 S-M47.

FURNISHED rooms for rent also cabins. Parking, on bu* line. Inguira Scranton’s Tourist Home and CaWn. 3 0 9.0836.BOLTON — Combination gaa sta­ tion, grocery store .and pack­ age store, immaculate six room brick Cepe, like new dairy barn, with or without 54 acres on two main roads. Oiraer reUring will carry first mortgage.

For details see Lawrence F.

Ftano, Broker, 3 0 9-5910.(X V m ) NEW CAPE, 05,900. Six Anlshad rooms, 1% baths. amsNte drive, choice locatlan. R. F.

Dlmock A Co., Realtora. 30 9-5343,,Joaeph Aahfonl.'3n 94S1I.

Barbara Woods. 3 0 5-7702, or Robert Murdock, 30 8A47S.

BEAUTIFUL NEW three bedroom ranch, hot water heat, ceramic bath, excellent workihanahip, 100’ frontage, $11,700. Carlton W.

Hutchins, 3 0 9-5133.

5-4 TW0-FA3OLT, 3H baths, Ctype kitchen dining comblnatim, atuched double n n g e , only $16,800, Carlton W. Hutchins. 3 0 9-5183.

(II) NEW 814 room ranch, ctramie

Carlton W.

Hutchins, 3 0 9-5133.

5-4 TW0-FA3OLT, 3H baths, Ctype kitchen dining comblnatim, atuched double n n g e , only $16,800, Carlton W. Hutchins. 3 0 9-5183.

(II) NEW 814 room ranch, ctramie tils bath, dining araa, attached\ . MANCHESTEB Invtstment ‘Properties ' T sar old two-famUy houae. 4 and 4. Storm windows and doors. Qnt vacancy. C entraU y^ated. $31,800..

T sar irid two-family W (se , 4 and 4. Storm windows and doors^ Near schoA, bue line and ehoi^liW''Center, $33,000.

Older two-family house, S and 8.

8-car garage. On bus lins. One va­ cancy. 05,700.

8 room older home. Desirable lo­ cation. 3 fireplaces. 3 baths. Alum­ inum siding. Can be converted to 3 family. $14,900.

Older 5-room house. New heating system. Some repair work needed.

3-car garage. $ 10,200.

Building lota for e 0 e in various parts of Slanchesttr and surround­ ing towns.

Financing can b« arranged.

JOHN PONTICELU ft SON Call MI 9,-9516 ROCKLEDGE SECTION GARTH ROAD Custom deaigned, three bedroom ranch with atUched garage on large Aat, well shaded lot at high elevation. Unusual room arraim mant nydees maximum use of the 1344 square feet of living area, ({uailty construcUon throughout with many tomures.

CALL OWNER MI 8-0520 ' Farms and Land for Sale 71garage, fuU taaement, amealte drive. Completely landscaped $17,200. R. F. Dimock A Co..

FOR DIFFERENT slzee and topes of farms and land traota withu 79 mllea ot Hartford, lew rancs F.

Flano, Broker. 30 9400.

FIVE p i e c e bedroom s e t.', tour dining room chairs, child's mapls chlfferobt and che0. 3 0 3670.

Musical Instrooients S3 T R " THE Kinsman elaetnala spinet organ today. Fineat quality of any' home orgaiw. Dubaldo Music Center, 196 West Middle Turnpika.

BE SURE TO see and bear tha new WurUtser Chord Organ. Only '

nts S3 T R " THE Kinsman elaetnala spinet organ today. Fineat quality of any' home orgaiw. Dubaldo Music Center, 196 West Middle Turnpika.

BE SURE TO see and bear tha new WurUtser Chord Organ. Only ' CTiord Organ available with 3 manuals. Only 39M.60 Including ■ private lessona. OpAonal percus­ sion and pedal board. Tempo Organ Studloe, 186 Main St., Man­ chester. Exclusive WOrJlbier Or­ gan TapraamtsttvsB. —CLEAN, C03IFORTABLE. single' or double'beside bath. Tel. 311; NICE ROOM next to 'bath private !

home, on# minute from Main, 17 1 Pearl St.

C L B A lir m o d e r n double room with Utchen privileges for one or two gsnOcmen. 3fl, 9-704.

GENTLEMAN—Main St., private ho-ns, beat, hot water, bath, shou'cr, pa$kteg. 3 0 34607.

ClJEAN ROOM ---Quiet home, next to bath and shower. Free parking.

3 0 94667.

ApMtoi6nts->FIat8— TpiemnwintsSU3fMER HOMES — Stafford-An­ cient Cape Cod with fireplaces and bath. 50 acres, brook, te.lioo; Woodstock—Old Colonim home with S O acres on hill with view and brook, 0.000. And'others. Talbot Agency, PI 3-6000.

Houses for Sale 72 63 MEiT KO I OLIVER OF CENTER MOTOR SALES 661 M AIN ETBEET Sollihg OMy UsM Con MUstaettoa Oaaraateed Terms T e Salt Tea Baak Ftaaaeteg WANTEDf U SiD CARS (CLEAN ONLY) We will , pay you fop dollar for yroar clean car. Call Ml 9-OOSI.N ow ON display tour and five ^zw m 'm odel apartments. March ISth occupancy. $10S to $180. Ctoen dally l-T ' p.m. Park (%emnut apartments, corner Park and Lavltt, rental ^ gen t.

Help WantM —^Mafe 36 WANTED— ftxparienced man to manage retail psickage store and .part ti'me aaBlstant,.-Write Box Z, 'Iterald etating ege, experience UM salary desired.MEN and SEPTIC TANK^

^ gen t.

Help WantM —^Mafe 36 WANTED— ftxparienced man to manage retail psickage store and .part ti'me aaBlstant,.-Write Box Z, 'Iterald etating ege, experience UM salary desired.MEN and SEPTIC TANK^ fL U tfiE D T sE W E llS Maeliint Gleantd Septto ‘TbhIw, Dry Wells, Sewer U see Installed—Cellar WaierproeSag Dena.

MsKINNEY BROS.

Sowtracw Disposed Co.

ISO-ISt.Pearl B t - Ml 8-5808W ANTED T o process a n d w rap nursery p la n ts. 4 0 hou r w eek, d a ily 8 A .M .

to 4 :3 0 P .M . D o y rate p lu s b on u s fo r w om en em ployes. Earn e x tra m o n e y fo r Easte r, experience u n n e ce ssay, we tra in yoii4 PAINTINQ ani PAPER HAN 8IN8 TEI lONE M l 9.32MR.BURR MANCHESTER. CONN. * For iRtanriaw Sm MR. FAULKNER, Warahouta or Allaa Plaaa ftmlex apartments. Individual range, exhaust fan, disposal, 11 cubie foot F^liridalre. Colored kitchen, tile bath. DeSd end street.

Q ose to bus line, churches, new shopping center. $110 plus utilities.

CaU R B . Chase. TR 6-1200.

APAR‘n0ENTS — Now renting.

New. $H rooms. Rockville. Ebccrilently appointed and located, excluaivs, adults. 3 0 9-4824, T R 8-5775.

VBRilON—Three room apartment.

Garage. Modern conveniences, excluslva neighborhood. References THREE R(X)M heated apartments.

Phione 3 0 9-5339. 3 0 8-7444.

MODERN FOUR room apartment, third floor, suitable for, couple. $85 per. month. C oventry^l 2-7350.

R(X3CyiLLE — New modern S 'i room'Spartment resldentla:i Iqca: tion, near bua lina and shopping center. 13 milea to Hartford, '10 mUes to Windsor, bridge. All appli­

85 per. month. C oventry^l 2-7350.

R(X3CyiLLE — New modern S 'i room'Spartment resldentla:i Iqca: tion, near bua lina and shopping center. 13 milea to Hartford, '10 mUes to Windsor, bridge. All appli­ ances and heat furnished. Adults.

FURNISHED—Three room heated apartment. Every convenience.

Private entrancea. Parking.

Adults. References. Apply 299 ^itumn.

TWO AND THREE room furnished aphrtmenta. tor rent in the center of Rockvtile. Electricity and heat lumiraed. Cloae to schools, buses and^atqcas .in a quiet neighborbood.'''Raaaonab1e rent. Call TR b e a u t i f u l new completely modera tour room apartment in spacious colonial country home.

Babcock Hill Road. South Coven­ try. Adults preferred. CaU 3 0 8-7050.

TWO R003IS fumlahed, heat, pri­ vate bate, utUtUea. Adults.. Burinass block, free parking: C!aU Mr.

a v a i l a b l e April 1st. — Three heated rooms and bath. 245 North Main St., Manchester.' JA 3-1549.

Tor LBASE-'Extra large «ve room, aectmd floor apartment, ex­ cellent neighborhood. Available April. Write Box N, Herald.(V) BllIiD BRS special-built for htmsetf. New livbig room with built-in bookabelves. flnlabod recreauon room wRU flroplace and paneled den. Buga.Utchen, dining area. Twica aa many chbuiets as usual. Two ceramic tile baths. For further InlormaticB or appointmem to aee eaU the R. F. Dlmock k Co., R eU ton. Ml S4349, JoaeiUi Ashford, m 94S1S, Barbara Woods, 30 9-7702 or Robert Mur­ dock. 30 84473.

Txn) MANCHESTER - New six room ranch home bi Rockledge section. iVs baths, ceramio tfis kitchen eountefs. Attachad garage, amealte drive, fully lain lot, $0,000. CaU R. F. Dlmock Realtors, 30 9-5245, Joseph . Ash­ ford, m 6 4 0 8 , BarbaraBWftoodt,

ledge section. iVs baths, ceramio tfis kitchen eountefs. Attachad garage, amealte drive, fully lain lot, $0,000. CaU R. F. Dlmock Realtors, 30 9-5245, Joseph . Ash­ ford, m 6 4 0 8 , BarbaraBWftoodt, 30 9-7703 or Robert 3<urdock, 30 MANCiaSTBK—Custom and places, large recreation room, only 07,900, Carlton W. H utching 3U 9-033.

3IANCHE8TEH—Large new five room ranch. Nice place for kids.

Finished baaement, extras. Call BuUdar, 'nt, plenty of r, M f Business Locations for Rent 64 PROFESSIONS tw St., rear i $78 monthly., OFFICE', 881 CenaU faculties.

. I O '(in ) MANCREffl’ER Investment property. Two famUy duplex. Ex­ cellent oon'dlUon, laige 2 bedroom hoipe, 3rd - bedroom pbeaible.

Spacious renovated kitchen. Good investment income. Prime loca­ tion. R. F. Dimock k Co., Real tors, 30 94345.' Joseph Ashford, 30 9-6818, Barbara Woods, ' 9-7703 or Robert Murdock, 34472. ■ FOUR BEDROOM colonial, 1% baths, knotty pliie kitchen, ■% acre lot. Manchester Green area, 3 0 9-1205.

(XDC)'’-SM D (ilAL! Nirw 6H room ranch. BuU^te oven ‘and stove, fully plastered, full baaement.

$15,900. R. F. Dimock k Co.. Real­ tors, 3 0 94245, Joseph Ashford, 3 0 94 05 , Barbara,W oods, 3 0 *9-7702, or Robert Murdock, 3 0 34472, NEW SIX EDOM bouas. Carter S t7 , Manchaster. Five rooms, complete fuu rear dormer, IH baths, fire­ place, baaement garage. T. Shan­ non. BuUdar, 30 S-T469, BU 9-1418.

(X X V I).JU ST OFF Porter St.

BeabtifUc' six room Dutch Colonial for only $0,500. CaU R. F. Dlmock & (to., Realtora, 3 0 9-5245 or Mr.

Bernie Cantor, TR 54495.------------ — L ' . i ------- ------------ ----— ■ (X V 0) TWO new Capes with 1100 square fl.‘ -of Uvlhg area. 0 minutea from Manchester Green. Youngs­ town kitchen, living room wuh

(X V 0) TWO new Capes with 1100 square fl.‘ -of Uvlhg area. 0 minutea from Manchester Green. Youngs­ town kitchen, living room wuh fireplace, vestibule. Large lot $15,500. R. F. Dlmock and (to., Realtore, 30 9-5245, Joseph Ash­ ford, Ml 9-0818, B ubara Woods, Ml 9-7703, or Robert Murdock, 30 34473.

(XV) RIGA HEIGHTS, BoltonMagnificent new, ranch. Six rooms, two car garage. $31,000.

See signs on Bolton O ntar Rd. R.

F. Dlmock k Co., Realtora, 300-6240, JoAph Ashford, M l94818, Barbara Woods, MI 0-7702 or Robert Murdock, Ml 1-0472.

kO^icHESTER—158 South Main S t Large borne tor large famUy. An exceptlonaUy wall maintained 8H room home. Two-car garage, large lot. Asking 08,500. Madeline Smith, ReUtor, 3 0 0-1043.ReUtora. 3 0 9-U45, Joaeph Ash­ ford, 3 0 0-6818, Barbara W oods 3 0 9-7703, or Robert Murdock,' 3 0 84472.

(X X V 0) — EAST H A R T F O R D (WhUe they last) — New ranch homes. $14,990, ((tompletoly fin­ ished). BuUt-in stove and' oken, fireplace, cqramlo tUe bath, full basemente, amealte drives commetely landscaped. 10% Vown.

tore, 3 0 9-5245, Joseph Aal^ord, 3 0 9-0815, Barbara Woods, 30 9-7702 or Robert Murdock, 3 0 84472.

EAST HARTFORD — $1500 down.

Four bedroom Cape (tod. dish' washer, carport trees, near schools, $1S,9()0. Clifford Hansen, Realtor. 3 0 8-1303.

VERNON—12000 down. Quality 5% room ranch, full basement, autor matic oven and range. Near new high school, $16,900. Oiftord Han­ sen, ReaMor. 3 0 8-1803. ....... ■ MANOtESTER—0,000 down. Fii^ room (tope, garage, good location, near schools, bus and shopping.

$14,500. Clifford Hansen, R e0tor, 3 0 3-1803.

TWO-FAMILY 54 rooms. 'IVo-car garage, centrally located, one

OtESTER—0,000 down. Fii^ room (tope, garage, good location, near schools, bus and shopping.

$14,500. Clifford Hansen, R e0tor, 3 0 3-1803.

TWO-FAMILY 54 rooms. 'IVo-car garage, centrally located, one block from M 0n St. Ctonvenient to churches, schools and shopping.

Call 3 0 3-6315 Or Ml 8-8677.

(VI)—BOLTON LAKE— Y our room Ranch furnished. Includes Stove, refrigerator, washer, two double beds, two chest drawers, three oc.casionm chmre, complete kitchen lampe, 0,800 complete. R. F.

Diihe^k k Co,, Realtors. 3 0 0-8240, JosephNAshford. 3 0 9-6S18. Bar­ bara WoSds, 3 0 9-7702, or Robert ■Murdock, 30'$;'M72. . , 148 LAKEWpOD fcl0CLE. South — If you are looking fOrse large (to' lonial atyle ranch yritn three twin size bedrooms and excellent poaslblllties (or five. 2U baths, I m e living-room, Charming dlnir_ room, nice kitchen, dishwasher, disposal, breakfast area, two fire­ places, playroom, breezeway, ga­ rage and a lovely lot 125x200’ with Iqts of trees. Please call for an ap­ pointment. Elva Tyler, Realtor. 3 0 6-4469.

(V 0) MSNCHESTER--$13,900 Cape four down, two unfinished up. Nice condition. Near echools, trahzportation. and shopping center. Im­ mediate occupancy. (toil the R. F.

' Dlmock (to.. Realtors. 30 0-5245 or, Joseph Ashford, 30 04818. Bar­ bara WmxIS,'30 9-7702, Robert Murdock. 30 84472.

(X X n i) N E W -T W O .F A 3liT 4%.

4H. $0,000. Tbs ultimate In a multtma dwelling. R. F. Dlmock k (to., .Realtors, 3u 94245, Joseph Ashford, M> 94818, Barbara Woods, 3H 9-7702 or Robert Mur­ dock. 30 84472.

MANCHESTER—(tostom six room.

Garrison Colonial,’ 24 foot living room, '2Q' master bedroom, IH baths, finest workmanship, 140 foot frontage, trees, (torlton W.

Hutchins, 3 0 6-510.MANCHESTER—Autumn St. If you ara in need of a good house yoti

onial,’ 24 foot living room, '2Q' master bedroom, IH baths, finest workmanship, 140 foot frontage, trees, (torlton W.

Hutchins, 3 0 6-510.MANCHESTER—Autumn St. If you ara in need of a good house yoti can’t afford to pass this one by.

>Stx good-elsed rboma with hot water oil heat. One car oversised garage with amealte drive. Nice lot: Full price 05,900. Minimum down payment. 0 day occupancy, (tontact Alice Clampet, Realtor.

3 0 94548. Many other listltigs available.

MANCHESTER AND VICINITY te.SOOr-Seven miles from Man­ chester O nter. Four room ranch hot air heat, baaement garage arteeian well, wooded lot.

$12,500 — Near Route 0, Andover,.

Two bedroom five room ranch.

Steam heat, stone fireplace. Almost one acre lot, $15,200—Bolton five room ranch.

Built-in oven and range. f.tomplete with many extras, 2ti acre Wooded lot. $10,500—Mancheater. Large five room ranch with many extras, city water and sewer, amesite drive, basement garage, corner lot.

Other Listings Available New Listings Needed LAWRENCE F. FIANO, * Broker 3 0 94910JtfoiBM ff fdr R d i 72 MANCHESTER—G 1 resale, three bodroom (tolonlal, IH yaara old, garbage disposal, ditewasher.

S ix R(X)M (tope. FlnUhed rerireq: tion room with bar, Amesite drived choice locstion. Direct from own er. Call 3 0 9-0940.

kCANCHEBTER —Dlder horns. In sxcellent condition. Hot water oil heat, porch and garage. OI 4% % mortgage may ^ assumed. Nice neighborhood, near school. Imme­ diate occupancy. Gladys J. Rugg, Re0tpr. OL $-550.

Lots for Sale 73 LOT-AII utiuties. CtoU after t o ’clock. 3 0 8-S4!4.

BOLTON—Two latge wooded lotr on wnilams Road.YtoU owner, 30 S'O$0.

LARGE LOT 170x35$. On bus line, high in the hills, east ' ter. Sacrifice (or Immediel Reuben T- Mcftonn Agency $-7700.

BOLTON—Two latge wooded lotr on wnilams Road.YtoU owner, 30 S'O$0.

LARGE LOT 170x35$. On bus line, high in the hills, east ' ter. Sacrifice (or Immediel Reuben T- Mcftonn Agency $-7700.

BUIUJINO LOT, 100x200. a i y w4ter and aewsr. Close to echools.

Inqulra 0 4 Bldwell St ON S T R lfe r -O n s lot from Henry. 80x150. Call 3 0 8-T70 after 6 p.m.

SOUTH OOVENTRY-r Three lots.

75x10, $350 aach. CMl 3 0 5401.

Suburban for Sale . 75 (V n i) BOLTON New six room Cape. Four down, ceramic tile bath, walkout baaement, large lot. 01.700. R F.

Dlmock • Co., Realtors. Ml 94248, Josspb Ashford, 30 94 05 , Barbara Woods, 30 9-7702. or Robart Murdock, 3 0 $4472.

(IX) b6l t o N — C oventry Uns. Now 5 room ranch, caramic tile bath, knotty puts Utebra. walk-out basemept. Larso lot. Reduced to 04.900. R. F Oiniodk (to., RmIton , Ml 9-5245, Joocpb Aabford.

30 9 4 0 $ , Barbara Woods, 30 9r7T02, or Robert Murdock. 30 84472.

BOLTON- Excellent location, two bedroom ranch, modem kitchen, living room with fireplace, double garage, breezeway, oil hot water, artesian well, poured concrete baaement. Extra large lot. $12,000.

3 0 9400.

(XXI $10,100— Coventrv Lake, new seven room epUt level, Uk baths, fireplacs, attached garaga, game room, lake i privUegea. ' Preaant mortgage can be aSaumed, month­ ly paymants aro only $77.89, R.

F. Dlmock 4 k Co., Realtara. Ml 9-5845, jreapb Ashford, 30 64 05 , Barbara Woods. 30 9-7703 or Rob­ ert Murdook, 30 > M 7 3. —Wantsd—Real Estate 77 U8TING8 WANTED-aingle, nso(amlly, threo-famUy, buatnese . Have many cash buyers, lortgagea arranged Pleaae call G eotgeL. Oraztadlo, Realtor. 10 9-5878. IM Henry St. --rARE YOU CUN8IDEIUNG SELLING YOUR PROPERTY?

We will M rralae. your propert) tree and wfthtut any obUgatlon.

s, lortgagea arranged Pleaae call G eotgeL. Oraztadlo, Realtor. 10 9-5878. IM Henry St. --rARE YOU CUN8IDEIUNG SELLING YOUR PROPERTY?

We will M rralae. your propert) tree and wfthtut any obUgatlon.

We also buy property for cash.

Member 3(ultiple Listing STANLEY BKAY. Realtor BRAE-BURN REALTY 30 84273 SELUNG, BUYING, trading L MM 'L (Which means' Live ModernMultiple L ist)-a ll your real estate the modern way. The Ellsworth 3Utten Agency, Realtors. 3 0 34930 USTDKRi WANTED. Single ahd two-famiiy houses. Member Ot 30fl. Howard R. HasUngs. ^baltor, 30 9-1107 imy time / R ea d H era ld A dvs.

(IV) OFF PD RIBR STREET — Tidy (tope Cod. (toraer lot. ames. ite drive. 0 4 ,7 0 . This t” ar ex­ cellent buy in a beautiful location.

R. F. Dlmock Co., ReUtors, 30 94245 or Joseph Ashforo 30 94818, Barbara Woods. 3T 9-7702, Robert Murdock. 30 34472.

ON BUS LINE — Oversized (tope Cod, six rooms (three or four bed­ rooms) large kitchen, full bath down and lavatory on second floor, air conditioned heat oil, large lot beautifully landscumd.*S. Eszy eorge “ tor, 3 0 9 -5 ^ .Sacrifice for quick sale. Egsy terms. George L. Qrasiadio, R e0 BEaT BUY In town—Six room Chtoe, two baths, large ghraga and breesaway, quiet raridennal neighbortiood. Immediate occupancy.

$15,900. M L 8 6 0 , Ken Ostrinaky, 3 0 8 4 1 0 .SafyyC kek^ 1953 CH RYSLER 4 .M p K SEDAN Equipped with large heater aiid dMroster, pushbutton radio, automitic^ transmission, whitewall tires. Baby blue in pol.or. ^ 1954 PLYMOUTH 4.DOOR SEDAN Equipped with large he’ater and defrosters, whitewall tires, dt« rectional signals. .’Ditone paint, low mileage.

1953 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN Equipped with large heater and; defroster, radio. Whitewall tires, direction^ si$;nals. Low mile'age. , 1953 RAMBLER CONVERTIILE

onal signals. .’Ditone paint, low mileage.

1953 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN Equipped with large heater and; defroster, radio. Whitewall tires, direction^ si$;nals. Low mile'age. , 1953 RAMBLER CONVERTIILE Equipped with heater, defroster, radio, automatic tranamission, directional algnals, whitewall tires. Very nice.Household H ints Ideal bestume for a matura autumn bride would be a silver lace , sheath, worn with matching Jacket collared In mink, or chinehUla.

hat of fall could be the or; Emerald, blue or garnet Later the same Kind of het would be A black fox coUkrJa a handy thing to own this (u K (ton bo added to cOats, suits andMl^rasses for a luxurious touch. Incxpoisive, too. -N Thoss nylon host lifts are good buys for the busy woman who h a ^ t tlms (Or wsekly visits to the shoe repairmen. They coet more but laat longer. ' Toreador.^pants haVe been rwilaced by tapered alacke. Thpered t not too akinny. There ahould be adequate room for you inside.

Bacon drippings may ba used for frying breaded veal chops.

Add chopped egg to French seeing and aerva over water Whdie-whe 0 breed aandwiches may r a made with a filling of cream cheese and sliced bananaa.

Different ai)d good I 'Some eooksN like to add an egg yolk to har^ saqro.

U ^ lly cooked Ndiradded green cabbage la delicioua added to to­ mato soup flavored onion.

Fiiutan haddie la delibious wfisn it is b 0 M tn mUk and a UtUe but­ ter. (tooking ItVer and bacon? (took the bacon first, then use half-bacon fat and half-butter for aauteelng the liver.small crlap Innar laaves o f r»m 0no. Pass the olive oil and wine vinegar.

UghUy mix finely diced cucum­ ber and scalliorta into chilled con­ somme madrtlsne.

When you’re filling thin pancakes

liver.small crlap Innar laaves o f r»m 0no. Pass the olive oil and wine vinegar.

UghUy mix finely diced cucum­ ber and scalliorta into chilled con­ somme madrtlsne.

When you’re filling thin pancakes with eraamSd chicken for a fancyhmeh, you’ll need a cup o f anam sauce and two cups o f cubed chick­ en for the fillihg. An extra eim of th f sauce, flavored with grated Parmesan or Romaho cheeae may be used for ths topping.

Pickled eggs STS good to Inctnde In an evaning siiack whan thss« are men praeenti FOR EXPERT WHEEL ALIGNMENT-WHEEL BALANCING RADIATOR REPAIRING AND RECORING /^ M P L E T E BRAKE SERVICE / ' SEE.

MOTOR SALES IROAD STREET—MI 9-2012 r tipa for Girts Oaly. .

Every girl can be beautiful with­ out Inch-thick make up. Here is an ofUforgotten beauty tip from the Girl Scout Handbook: « "Your posture is one expression of yourself. Alert, upright posture expresses health and Joy., .in standing and walking, try to feel a sense of balance and poise. Dis­ tribute your weight eveiuy on your feet, stand tall and hold your ntad erect. It is a common tendency to 'walk with one’s' head eiouehed forward. If you do this, it throws your carrisgs oft balancs.”

Add chili sauce to the mashed egg yolks when you’re preparing, deviled eggs. Pretty color!

A UtUe cooked ham in-the re­ frigerator? Dice It fine or grind It and mix with mashed potatoes and an egg. Spoon Into muffin cups and dot with butter; bake until hot' through and lightly browned.

Use every aprig of that bunch of parsley you bought. Mince It and a ^ to scrambled eggs, to cornoq beef haah, to French dreulng ghd mayonnaise, to melted butter to be served with fish..

Here’s a favorite casserole to serve with charcoal-breiled steak.

Dilute condensed qream-of-mushroom soup and mix with cooked

French dreulng ghd mayonnaise, to melted butter to be served with fish..

Here’s a favorite casserole to serve with charcoal-breiled steak.

Dilute condensed qream-of-mushroom soup and mix with cooked drained green ehap beans. Heat In the oven; then about five minutes before the beans are ready to come out| Um toe casserole with canned crisp French-; -fried onion rings.

A' little sugar in that milk-andegg mixture for dipping slices of bread for French toast will help make the toast a good brown color when it is fried.

Skinless and boneless sardinsa make a fine company first course when they are served with devllsd eggs, celery hearts, pimlanto andsmartest c k o i^ 'lp r EASTER: Red. Blsck C»lf V alera $II.9S vitality keels BLACK PATENT ./■$10.95 ttN M u le n liu l* / FAVORITE COLORS IN SLENDERIZING, E L A S n O Z E D VITALITY PUMPS VitaH ty W a n d e rfu a t 3 ty te s , fro m e e -Q S V .

SHOES 881 MAIN S I MANCHESTER FULL PRICE $695 FULL PRICE $395 FULL PRICE $595 Beaiipre Motors NEXT BEST THING TO A NEW ROCKET IS A 1957 OLDSMOBILE Holiday Sedaif 4-Door.

1957 OLDSMOBy^E Do Luxe 98' Holiday Coupe.

1956 OLDSMOBILE $8 Holiday Sedan.

1956 OLDSMOBILE Super 88 Holiday Sedan.

1956 OLDSMOBILE Super 88 Holiday Coupe.

1956 OLDSMOBILE ' Spper- 88 Holiday (toupe.

1956 OLDSMOBILE De Luxe 98 Holiday Coupe.

1596 OLDSMOBILE 98 Holiday Sedan.*3395 *2095 *2295 *2150 *2195 *2250 *21951956 OLDSMOBILE .

Do Luao 98 Holiday Sedan.

8S Holiday (toupe. • 1955 OLDSMOBILE Do Luxe M Holiday Sedan.

1955 OLDSMOBILE S8 Holiday Coupe.

1955 OLDSMQ9ILE .

IS Holiday Sedan.

1954 OLDSMOBILE^ 88 2-Door.

Holiday Sedan.

8S Holiday (toupe. • 1955 OLDSMOBILE Do Luxe M Holiday Sedan.

1955 OLDSMOBILE S8 Holiday Coupe.

1955 OLDSMQ9ILE .

IS Holiday Sedan.

1954 OLDSMOBILE^ 88 2-Door.

1954 OLDSMOBILE 88 4-Door.

1954 OLDSMOBILE Super 88 Holidny. Coupe.*1695 *2045 *169T *T895 *995 *1195 *1530 ENJOY "OLDS FASHIONED" HOSPITALITY AT Manchester Motor Sales 812 WEST CENTER Ml 9-6427 YOU r LOCAL AUTHORIZED: h: ;.^ 'n N E W Hale’s Win Close Friday Nights .At 5 :30 Open Thurs. Nights TiilflrOO A Best Seftprf COMPLnELY DRIP-DRY “WESCO” Daoron Did Oombtil Catton Broadeloth Soft and fine as slilj. For dresses, blouses, skirts, sports­ wear, children’ 9. wear. Mm’ s shirts, etc. In white, light, blue, red, black, navy, pink, yellow and eggshell.YARD—86* WIDE Dan C U nO N I *r4 com bed conoN With thf Shantung Weave All deep tones in this wonder­ ful fabric. Washes and irons YARD—«5" WIDE WESCO WASHOMATIC D obby chrome”09 cA cotton and chromspun fab­ ric with a tiny jacquard figure.

Crease resistant, preshrunk and fast color. YARD—SS" WIDE Be sure to sec the Bates Fashion Wardrobe of dresses in nur Fabric Dept, now thru next Tuesday. Eleven dresses made from Bates Fabflcs and Simplicity patterns. • ' ' ' BatesDisciplined*' COTTON PRINTS There It only oi^ Bates! Choose Bates for beauty, quality, wrinkle and soil resistant.

uesday. Eleven dresses made from Bates Fabflcs and Simplicity patterns. • ' ' ' BatesDisciplined*' COTTON PRINTS There It only oi^ Bates! Choose Bates for beauty, quality, wrinkle and soil resistant.

HAEE’R FABRid DEPT.—MAIN FLQOR. REAR The J W I I A L ^ CORK CORNER MAIN and OAK STREETS'About Town Covenant Congregatlonatlsta will hold a cottage prayer m atin g to­ morrow at 1:15. at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert C. Wldham, 32 Benton St.,, for all women of the church. ■ ' .

Mrs. ChrisUiirPhllllps, 104 Hanllio St., widow of'Stephen Phllllns, day and will welcome her neigh­ bors and friends, At “open house” Sunday from 2 to 6 p.m. at her home. Mrs. Phillips is the oldest member 6f the Church of the Nasarene.

The ZipAer Club will conduct a aetbqch.; party Saturday at 8 p.m.

at the clubhouse on Brainard PI.

Manchester Orange'will'hold its meeting tonight at S .'o’clsck in . Orange Hall. The third and fourth degrees will be conferred on a, clasf of candidates. A harvest supper will be served in the lower hall at 6:30.

The Holy Family Mothers Circle will meet tonight at 8:30 eit the hAn'e of 'Mrs. Robert Hallisey, 22, Lenox St, ' ■ Instructors of the.Handicapped will hold a. food sale “at the J.- V V .

Hale Store Saturday morning At 9 o'clock. Proceeds will be used for the graduating members to attend : donate may contact Miss Linds j Wlnslsr. 19 Benton St., chairman of the committee.

The Hartford Sargent Club will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the 'home of Mrs. Alice Yokabaskas, 1 Capewell Dr., Bloomfield. -"r'-. " r i Three freshmen from this area, attending Colgate University,

The Hartford Sargent Club will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the 'home of Mrs. Alice Yokabaskas, 1 Capewell Dr., Bloomfield. -"r'-. " r i Three freshmen from this area, attending Colgate University, Hamilton, N. Y., have, recently pledged national soeial fraternities.

They are Georgs Clammer Jr., spn I Rockville, and Edward Kerin, son j of Mr. Slid Mrs. Edward J, Kerin, 24 Hartland Rd... both to Sigma Nu; and Forbes Warren, son..of Mr.

! and Mrs. Ray Warren, 109 PrlnceJ ton St., to Phi Kappa Tau.

James Juros, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Juros, 68 Branford St., has been elected personnel manager of Blockprint, the under­ graduate newspaper a t Rhode Is­ land School of'Design, Providence.

He is a sophotndre majoring in architecture. • e O N TThrow Them Away Still plenty of wear left In shoes when brought here for I expert repairing.

WORK DOS'E WHILE .

YOU WAIT ' SAM YU LYES ‘‘.SHOE REPAIRING OF THE BETTER KIND” S3 OAK STREET Same Side as Watkina, as seen on TV ,„v.,S.

'■ 'it f/% 3wbsn you buy a ' Playtex* Magic Controller or The moktrt of Ploytex will givo you your first Ployfox Uylng Bro frto,.. bteouM the/ro wro fhett eneo you wsor It .

you'll never weor any other bro. You'll onjoy heavenly eomfeS all day long with the sxelutive elastic design. Tht bias-cut elastic side panels self-odjuit to your every motion. Full elostic bock won't wrinkle or curl.

Never shifts, rides or slides.

You get this $3.93 bro free when you buy bn# of these ' figure-slimming Ploytex glrdlest M a g ic C o n tre lla r has magic "finger" panels to sH m ■ ond support you without o bone, seam or stitch. . .

. girdle or ponty girdle. Pink or white $ 8 .9 S , X L $9.93.

mming Ploytex glrdlest M a g ic C o n tre lla r has magic "finger" panels to sH m ■ ond support you without o bone, seam or stitch. . .

. girdle or ponty girdle. Pink or white $ 8 .9 S , X L $9.93.

M o ld 'n H eld z ip p a r g ir d le zips on ond off so easily. A A ogic "finger" pqnels smooth bulges front ond bock. Girdle or ponty girdle. Pink or white.

(Block in girdle only.) $ 1 0 .9 5 / X L $11.93.

Buy either girdle and Ploytex sends you the bro FR E E .

A A oke sure your fret bra Is the right size.

Come in for o fitting nowl RAtlTB BRA DEPARTMENT MAIN FU>OR GREEN ETAMPS epRNER MAIN or4 OAK STREETS ,C O R KG E T A L L PRETTIED iir a i» ! aE very E o p n er o f o u r E a g fe r-a irs — in f l$ c in a ftirg , n ew fash-" io n s a n d "tta w a c c E s , so rie s for. spn T h a y 'ra w a itin g C o m a in to d a y .touch for the dress vjifh airs/ Sizes S tn 6x. S 5 .9 8 .

B«by and Tot M op Main Floor Sizes 7 lo 14. $ 7 .9 8 .

Uirle’ Department Berand Floar Lotus—Springes important dainty-look blouse cumea in a fabric thgts sheer carefree luxury! It’s a JUDY BOND beauty in fabulous DACRON and cotton' batiste that washes easily, drips dry in a ^tnk, ready to wear without ironing. Eyelet lace .yoke and laceedged mandarin collar are utterly Battering. A. jewel I in white. Sizes,32 to 38.;$5.98, RPORTSHFlAjR—SECOND FLOOR 'Handkerchiefs Regular 23c rolled hem print­ ed handkerchiefs in a wide as­ sortment of designs.

SPECIAL SALE 3 for 50 ®ClNDBXBLLA flvaa a firl B U 9h feminine eharma— with touches of lace, of ribbons, and bows. Each dress has its own endearing ways. ' Left: party-pretty frosting of lace on bodice Slid ont.gx>ing sHiPt.

NDBXBLLA flvaa a firl B U 9h feminine eharma— with touches of lace, of ribbons, and bows. Each dress has its own endearing ways. ' Left: party-pretty frosting of lace on bodice Slid ont.gx>ing sHiPt.

Right: flowers blooming on a.'

pastel wbTen plaid. Sizes 8 to fx and 7 to 12.

Feminine Flattery for ered hats! Every­ thing from a single rhinestone - sparkled rose to a hat complete­ ly made of flowers.

Others, - equally en­ trancing, in a grear new collection of new y ’" shapes from the little hat to the wide brim, FITS LIKE A KORIIU HAT BAR ■ VU r RfmAy to Wear Dept -'Becond 'FIoor—Opens Thursday on Hale's Main Floor / 'SPECIAL SALE Regular SI.IN) Arkwright . NYLON HOSIERY^ First quality .sheer dark seam 60 gauge nylons in new spring shades. Proportioned length-s,. all with reinforced heel and toe Toi* extra wear. Pair 7 9 d .

Nevv Styles, Spring ' HANDBAGS " . U'. proportioned for YOU’the Junior f omt'i. (VS' «nd under) I 0, AND-the flettery only perfect fit e«n give.

wide-nway neckline sparkling with thinCftones, ..

embroidered with flowera. „ . the ikift ilim, with aeS-ia pockeU. Pink, blue or white. Sizea 12-plua to 22 plua. iImported aUwifa and dec­ orated banket styles. Also new-plastic bags in color, fill prints' and 'gleaming patents and' faHlea. ■ ) iSubleen’s Choice For Easter and all thru SpringThis lovely new Jacket Dress of rayon and cotton will surely capture the e.ves of young„ teenagers. Size.s 8 to 14.

ONLY $ 1 0 .9 8

iSubleen’s Choice For Easter and all thru SpringThis lovely new Jacket Dress of rayon and cotton will surely capture the e.ves of young„ teenagers. Size.s 8 to 14.

ONLY $ 1 0 .9 8 TEEN DEFT.—Second I-*loor ' SiyfC g r e e n s t a m p s -# FREE PARKING tIm ^ m . n m s x c mM ImhISYm Conw " h^M ker of tfeo AnER Foreesat of .tr. t . Weather i B reag ' Em w and eHody tenIgM. sad l^rtdSy. Lew tonifht SS-M. n g h Friday oeor 4S.

/ i \ 'Y -MBSt-rt Valedictorian for Manches­ ter High School Class of 1938 is Mits Marilyn Taylor. Salutdtorian is Miss Carol Hnestis.

Announcement of the aelectlon W the two girls was made this morning by Principal Edsen M.

XWley in a general oaoembly.

NHS Viee Freiddeat Marilyn, tha daugtatar of Mr.

and Mra. Allan TayMr, 06 Hsnry Et., la the vice president of the 'Veiplanck Chapter of the Notional Honor Society. ' Her moat recent achievement was a ftrat place inthe ScholMtlc Writing Awards with Ml essay on ntfOtaTiUnefa.. 1 . Bhe la a representative to the Btudent Council, a member of the .current Affairs Chib, and a mem- r ber ^ rth e French and. letUn Clubs.; . Her oUtidde acUvittu include working atth e-M ary Cheney LI-; brary and a e rv ih g u president ofShe has been an actlva.,member j In many spona organiaatumg M-'j eluding' the tannia, epeodball toyball and tumbling teams.

pha plans to enter Mount Hol­ yoke. iCarol ia the daughter of Mr. and

cil. | She has been an actlva.,member j In many spona organiaatumg M-'j eluding' the tannia, epeodball toyball and tumbling teams.

pha plans to enter Mount Hol­ yoke. iCarol ia the daughter of Mr. and Mm. Leon Hueatis, 71 Vernon S t.!

She was elected to the Verplanck Chapter of the Natiorual Honor So-, clety in her ooidiomore year. ' j She has been enrolled in the col-1 (GNittoned en page Nineteen) >idi..

Md^RILYN TAYLOR CAROL a . HVESTIS Adenauer for NATO Bases, Atomic Arms today that West Gmmany must oquip itself with atomic weapons and permit rocket baaed on Its soil if MATO considem that h ^ s s a ry for western defense.

OtherwiiM, Adenauer told^ the ikidaUat opposition.

many must gat out of the rfoitb Atlaatle Alliance. ^ "If wo rtfuao tho teriinlcai ad­ vice of NATO ^ijiiUtary experU."

ha declared, ?Aen we are with' drawing fWin^NATO." West GerNATO, he continued, if It ia de­ termined to play lU part In defanding the free world against po­ tential Soviet aggression.

hor p arty hae-beim'hnidly demajidIng Uiat Adenauer’s government renounce atomic weapons .and re­ fuse to let American misailea he baaed in West Germany in hopes that this would make the Btisalans more amenable to German reunlfl cation.

The government so far has not eommlttad WoM Germany to accepui^ tiUier nuclear weapona for its own forces or NATO missile bosas. Nor have the recommendstiona for base sites been made public by NA'TO's military plan.nam, although Uipy are expected lo ha submitted at a meeting next month of tha alliance membqrs'

issile bosas. Nor have the recommendstiona for base sites been made public by NA'TO's military plan.nam, although Uipy are expected lo ha submitted at a meeting next month of tha alliance membqrs' defense ministem;West Germany appears likely tomissiles which can rtach Russia.

NATO's supmme commander, U.S.

Gen. Leuria Nomtad. said in an intervierw last month that “ atomic weapima for defensive porposea are alMlutely esaentlal for the de­ fense of WestOermaay . . West Germany must not he committed to weapona of several gencrationa agoEfficiency Hits Self Hard Blow Ne'iwport. R. I.. March 20.

O P f—Tne city council was told last night about a taxpayer whose $44 tax payment ar­ rived a day late because a snowatorm delayed the mails.

She was sent a bill for two cents as a penalty payment.

Councilman James S. O'Brien said it cost the city three cents for a stamp, pliu the Coat of stationery and labor to ’ collect the two cents.

'.'It doesn’t seem like a pay­ ing proposition," he' Com­ mented.I Tunisia Holds jWith West but ^Blasts F ran ce Tunis, March 20 (/P)—Tu­ nisian President Habib Bourguiba today reaffirmed his defiire to keep his-North African republic on the side of the West --.Jtnd promised that rench troops would be pulled out o f his country with the help of the U.S.-British good offices mission.

Although he roundly denounced , break with tha West today. This it! _ “We have to prefer cooperation with the West in order to shut the gates of Hell. . . once again we

“We have to prefer cooperation with the West in order to shut the gates of Hell. . . once again we must reason and remalfit Iticld," the President said in a .speech broadcast from the National Asmbly.'

Bourgulba asked nWiaiana. to tuiderstand. the tense situation . In their-little nation and take care that "pastlon should not take the place of reaaon.” , ' The French troops which oc­ cupy our country will be evacu­ a te ," he assured the nation. He no date.'

ourgulba once again called up­ on "the generoua spirit of France” to Seise the opportunity of the good offices misrion for sincere co­ operation with 'Tunisia.

He advised France to givp up lU 3H-year-otd effort to subdue reb­ els in neighboring Algeria, its pisins create a No-Man'a Land in Algeriajto seal it off from Tunisia and a lL tb ^ fUtlllUea."

i ranee “iQwuld take up the task of saving that \w hich can be 'iHived." Ourgulba said. "This concefns the fate of all Ndrth Africa, of Prance, the western Muptries and the frea world. Tbis cahm ^ escape tha attention of westeriH leaders." •Bourgulba cotidemned the french ranean defense aiM, economic de­ velopment pact as a subterfuge to reUin control of Algeria. Inateacl, bined North African ‘maghfod’ " is developthg UiU Arab area of Tu­ nisia, Algeria and Morocco .httOA world power.

The 22,000 French troops will be evoeuMod'and *!the turn of Biacrta ithe big French naval base houaAof Parliament—that the Rus­ sians the potential aggreaadr and thiri. they have long-dietanca rockets and atomic weapona.

"If. an IjrtJjortnnt paK of NATO

base houaAof Parliament—that the Rus­ sians the potential aggreaadr and thiri. they have long-dietanca rockets and atomic weapona.

"If. an IjrtJjortnnt paK of NATO does not have the same-weapons to uaa against the potential aggtpa^r, Oien NATO if rfd'ieotl; tO ; Insignificahcc," he declare.

' Adenauer virtually .ruled out a proposal by the opposition that Bonn launch talks aimed at es­ tablishing an atom-free rone In Central Europe as proposed by Poland's foreign minister, Adam RapaCki. .

•There are seven Rapackl-type plans,” Adenauer said, "and 21 different proposals for an agenda at a summ't conference." X'X.

"It would not be opportune at this point-." he added, “to further increase the confusion by coming forward with any plans of our o vn.

We will express our views as soon (Coattnoed on Page Twelve) on Cut Ry’THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A summit conference devoted oololy to swklng * disarmament Agraement was under consideration by the Elsehhower adminiatration today. , , „Offlclaia aald disarmament In all its aspects—from futurlatlc plans lor taming Outer Space to the agedW issue of curbing armed manpow e^seem s to offer the Mat ilbpa for progress among the points A new letter from Soviet Pr«- mier Bulganin to BriOah,Prime Mlniater Macmillan emphasized bow far apart East and West are on the other leauei. The letter wae made publle laet night In London.

. Bulganin once more stressed. So"rlet opposition to dlacusalng at the sitmmlt such topics as German re­ unification, barring ^ e U.N. veto.

And greater poUUcat freedom for mtaala’a eastern European satelUtes. '■ These three have been advanced by Praaldent Ehaenhower as things he wants dlacuaaed at any heads of government session.

veto.

And greater poUUcat freedom for mtaala’a eastern European satelUtes. '■ These three have been advanced by Praaldent Ehaenhower as things he wants dlacuaaed at any heads of government session.

Only In the disarmament field, therefore, la any "give” apparent to U.'S. officials.Impossible Condition The greatest flexibility on the Soviet aide, they said, was new KremUn willingness to accept Eiaeifhower'a space-for-peace protached an impossible, condition— eliinlnation of all U.S. bases abroad.On the U.S. aide, Elsenhower wai reported ready to drop hia inatstance that any halt In nuclear ^ must be linked to a cutoff -In the making of nuclear weapona.

Officials said they may praaa lor g'meeting next month of the 26member U.N. Dlaarmameiit Commisilon. If iRuaaia aUcka- to Ita vovr not to stteiid, a Security Ooundl arnalon would then bat.

« O B Foga Tkroa)Britain Lowers Rate of Interest To:6 Per Cent Hies Lt. Col. James A. I^Uan,-67,central figure in a senaatiohal 1946 court martial, died yes­ terday at Washington's Whi­ ter Reed Hospital, Tbo, court martial stemmed from brutal­ ity to prlaonort In a World War n roplacamant depot in 'Bngland. KUlan’ q death was attributed to', canceri . (AP Photofax). 'London, -March 20 W q — The Bank, of Ehigland today reduced ita interest rate from 7 to 6 per cent, allowing money to be borrowed at a lower rate. The result W ill be i cheaper money throughout the steriing bloc.

The nalkmallaed bank increased the bank rate from 5 to 7 per cent —the higliest in 37 years — last sept. 19 as one- of the tough antiUinationary measures of the Con­ servative government to protect the value of the pound sterling, the British currency.

Since that time the pound haa

7 years — last sept. 19 as one- of the tough antiUinationary measures of the Con­ servative government to protect the value of the pound sterling, the British currency.

Since that time the pound haa itrengthened on world financial markets.

The new action trill permit induatrtaliata and the average bor­ rower to gel money from banka ht a cheaper Interest rate."Ihe reduction clearly indicated that the government felt it had overcome the worat of,the finan­ cial criala which has beset Britain since the abortive Suez invasion.

There' had been speculation re­ cently that the government might ‘ order "the reduction lo counter any adverse effects in Britain of the American recession.

A bank of Ekigland statement said speculative pressure against aterlttig had ceased and the ‘'ex­ ceptionally high lever of Short term interest in London Is no longer Justified.”

U emphasized, however, that the (Continued on Pago Twenty-ttree) |l6 Bailies Die jOf liifectipn in Texas Hosjpital Houston, Tex., March 20 tT»—A spreading bacterial infection, which resists antibiotics, has claimed the Uvea of 16 babies In the past two and a half months at .city-county hospital here. .

All the ideatha have been fn the hoapital'a newborn and. premature nurseries. ■ 81 Infected A hospital announcement by the board of- managers said that in­ complete atatlatica show at leaat 81 babies have been infected, and 21 mothera infected in February alone.The announcement said the bac­ teria ia suspected of a key role in -an increased number of pneu­ monia cases among elderly paUenta. It waa dMcribed as the aame epidemic strain that has been picked up in other hospitals tMoughout. the country.

Staphylococcus causaa a myriad of troublea ranging from holla and abscetseti to frequently fatal Infec­

d as the aame epidemic strain that has been picked up in other hospitals tMoughout. the country.

Staphylococcus causaa a myriad of troublea ranging from holla and abscetseti to frequently fatal Infec­ tions luch. as blood poisoning, pneumonia and heart 'valye infec­ tions.For Machinery Hartford, March 20 tJPf—Con­ necticut Inddatry today described biUs to exempt machinery pur­ chases from the stqte sales tax as striking at the root of unemploy­ ment.

Industry spokesmen told the Legislature’s Finance (Committee -granting such sales-tax. exemption would be a.pqslUve step Connecti­ cut could take.

Net result of any^aueh action, they contended, would encourage ImsihMS to purchase new, modern equipment, expand research efforts Robert E. Beach, counsel for United'Aircraft Corporation, aaked the committee to lift the sales tax on machinery and other goods used for ifiduatriol researcli. ex­ perimental kr development pur­ He said that, taxing such items is a clear petlaity on the devo­ tion of funds b jK Industry' for re­ search and development” He esti­ mated that the sUU sales-^tax loes from UAC, under such an exemp­ tion, should run aboUt $280,O O Q ahhually. \ . .

Bin-Jn the long run.Xbe said, the sUte vriK benefit since such ex­ perimental and. researeh work la geared at BevlRAg successful new product! which wilt,'in turn,.create Francis P. Flynn. U.S. "Rubber Co., Naugatuck, aald that the companjTs two plants In Connecti­ cut would be helped greatly through experimental and reas making all machinery pufr chases tax free.

He skk| that the .company’s two tbroughont the country and the

products tpd goods a* well as making all machinery pufr chases tax free.

He skk| that the .company’s two tbroughont the country and the branch Which cin produce at the least coat haa the AdvanUge.

Atty. Frederick H. Waterhouse, Ck)nneetlcut Manufacturers Assn., said that many plants in other states have established branches He 'said that aalea-tox exemp.. (Continued on Page Foiic).Three nien attempt to comfort an Injured and hysterical woman awaiting medical aid after escaping 24 Persons Perish^ 15 Injured In New York Explosion, Blaze In Part of Maryland By THE ASSOCIATED FBBM Winter smacked the MidAtlantic States with a parting blow that left wide areas wal­ lowing in knee-deep snow to­ day.

'The storm-swept ores extended from northern 'Viirginia to south- ' em New York oAd was blamed for St least three traffic deaths. Snow piled, up to a depth of 16 Inchea In the northern suburbs of Balti­ more. .

Eastern Pennsylvania was vir­ tually crippled by a fall that ranged from 10 to 24 Inchee.

Trees wera broken and atrlpped of- branchsa,. power and telephone lines snapped. Thousands of hMnea were without heat, electricity and telephone service. Roads were .

blocked, public transportation was crippled and achooia closed.

Philadelphia police said traffic tieups and power failures were worsS than those caused by the O ct 15. 1954 hurricane.

The Pennsylvania tumplka waa closed for 111 miles from Horris'burg east to the New Jersey 'line.

Ih e Penni^lvonia Railroad said

failures were worsS than those caused by the O ct 15. 1954 hurricane.

The Pennsylvania tumplka waa closed for 111 miles from Horris'burg east to the New Jersey 'line.

Ih e Penni^lvonia Railroad said heavy anow accumulation all acrooa the state and In central New jeraey delayed the arrival of 10 long diatonca trains ffd'm 1 to 2 houra. Other delays were expected on later trains.

The District of Columbia invoked a snow emergency plan requiring motorista to uae chains or snow tires and making drivera Nocking traffic subject to arreat Many power lines sagged and snapped under the weight wet anow in the atofm oreA. wholq trees toppled under the crushing weight of snow, blocking streets.

The snow enaited transit' ssrvioa and train movements In downtown' Baltimore amrtRrqkhinthm.Two Manhattan patrolmen were killed when their car skidded on Long Island parkway. A car carry(Conttnued on Page Ten) Price of Beef Close to Peak, Stockmen Say C!hlcago, March 20 0P\ —Beef prices still are climbing but live­ stock men believe they are very near the peak.Prices of slaughter steers at the Chicago stockyards have advanced as much as $1 a hundredweight on caeh of the lost two days. The scarce pi^me gfade of slaughter steers sold for $39 a hundredweight in Chicago yesterday, the highest since April 16,' 1962 when that grade brought $39.25. The general steer market Is at its highest ievel in five years beca>ise of recent light receipts.The sharpest upturn, however, has been » the top grades, thbse classified as prime and high choice, which rarely or seldom are found at retail in supermarkets. These grades usually, reach the consum­ er- through the best hotels and restaurants,, and are in the most meager supp]y Juat now, at about 3 per cent of th"! total slaughter

at retail in supermarkets. These grades usually, reach the consum­ er- through the best hotels and restaurants,, and are in the most meager supp]y Juat now, at about 3 per cent of th"! total slaughter ateenr offered to packers. • The good . and choice grades, which are the ones most often' found In supejrmarkets are far mors plentiful. About 90 per cant of the slaughter steers supply these grades. And these are the grades which are expected to be­ come, more abundant soon. .

more than retail prlce.^Iiyeatock men explain. The slHoin from a nrhtie or high choice carcasa cbsta the producer much more than a sirloin front a oarcaea grading good.Some livestock men aay that the (Continued on Pajfe Five) Police Retake O nie Of Three Escapees Bridgeport, March 20 (AV— Local and State Police today intensified their search for two remaining es­ capees from the Fairfield county Jail after cornering a third prison­ er on the, roof of a welfara center buliqing.

Francis Lajole, 32, was trapped by ttvo Bridgeport policemen-after they spotted Wm atop a one-story building in a welfare center in North Bridgeport. They fired once over hia head and he sutt rendered. . . ' In announcing the capture. Po­ lice Supt John A- I Lyddy eeldflesh fire triggered by an explo­ sion ' shot smoke . and flames into a fqurth-floor underwear, factory in a lower Broadway loft-bulldihg yesterday, killing 24 persona — IS of them women'.

uted to panic ahiong some of the 36 workers. • A man and women lived through the . 2-hoUr blaze.

A. medical examiner sgld most of the victims were, asphyxiated before the flames reached them.

Several women were leaping from windows by the time the first firemen reached the . scene.

2-hoUr blaze.

A. medical examiner sgld most of the victims were, asphyxiated before the flames reached them.

Several women were leaping from windows by the time the first firemen reached the . scene.

Six women in all leaped to the Street. Two other persons were caught in fire nets: five were rescued, via aerial ladders.

Fifteen persons were .injured.

News Tidbits Culled from AP Wires (OaiHiBMd am Page F «w ) (OeatfaMNde#: I Vwo)Memphis. Tenn., Negroes present $200 to 17-year-oId white youth, Charles Kent Bridges, to show their gratitude for his heroism In dashing into blazing house and reacuing ah'“ age4 bftgrO couple trapped by flames. . . . Anti-Cornmuniat government of San Marino, world's tiniest republic, 'wonts the United States,- and Italy to . help clean up the financial mess the.

Reda left behind.

7' Elmer Davii, -68-year-qld<''news comrnentalorr zeporteiAtit. critical condition in Washington, D.C., hos­ pital with bronchial pneumonia . . . British" firm announces it la designing a giant, atomic-powered subinarine oil tahker capable of crossing the Atlantic without a single crewman aboard.

A drop In the number of new ooaes of acute upper respirat^fy., diseases reported' by the U.S. Piiblic Health Service for week ended Feb. 22 . . . 'Volunteers and Na­ tional. Guardsmen ‘ at Gallipolis Ferry. W. Va., on shoulder-to-shoulder 1,300 acre farm search for fourth time today for 5-year;old Johnny McKinney who, disappeared MondaS'.New Parliament at Khartoum.

Sudan, re-elects Abdulla ^ Khalil, who heads pro-western coalition that won a majority in the recent national elections, as premier. . , , Foreign Minister Eric Louw Indidatea that South Africa will par­ ticipate in U.N. discussions on this U.N. truat territory thereby par­

a majority in the recent national elections, as premier. . , , Foreign Minister Eric Louw Indidatea that South Africa will par­ ticipate in U.N. discussions on this U.N. truat territory thereby par­ tially ending South Africa's 16mon'th boycott of the world- or­ ganization.' ■ ,Nineteen perions ezeape injurj at St. Louis Municipal Airport after ueing emergency exit to es­ cape from airliner which landed with one'ongine smoking badl^ . .

MlUloholre ihoeman Hariy Kori tUee divorce eolt at Santa Mouwo, Caiif., against actress Marie McDontld, who lost Tuesday recanted her chaY'ges thpt he oirangod her 1W7 kidnaping.truck driver who aided the firefightera — are in hospitals. Two were in critical condition. The other three were trotted and re­ leased.

Fire commissioner. Edward F, Cavanagh Jr. said there was noevidence of fire law 'violations on the premises, adding: "It would seem.tha^panic played a moqt important piM in this blaze.

Some bodies were"biled one on lop of the othec-'^evldence of .mass hysteria.' At least three Jumped from windows where there was no evidence, of smoke or flame.”

Ah Inquiry opens today at the city fire marahol’a. office. In Al­ bany, Gov. Averell Harrlmon or­ dered the State Department of La­ bor and the Division of Safety to Investigate the fire in cooperation with city officials..

Mrs. Edna Murray, 33, employed in the workrooms of the Monarch Underwear O rp.. 623 Broadway, who was led to safety by firemen, said: "There was heavy smoke. It was hard to see. People were bump­ ing into each other. It looked like A panic,.”

The blaze broke out when jin oven exjploded'shortly before,4'b-m.

on the pvlrd-floor textileiactory in the 5-s'tory structure. ' A bolt of fabric, wag being'"treated in the

It looked like A panic,.”

The blaze broke out when jin oven exjploded'shortly before,4'b-m.

on the pvlrd-floor textileiactory in the 5-s'tory structure. ' A bolt of fabric, wag being'"treated in the oven When the' blast came. 'Theescaped, unharmed, os did persons on all other, floors but the fourth.

Five alarms brought 200 fire­ men and dozens of pieces of equip­ ment scene. But It wss al­ most 6 pm .—two hoU iA T — before the firefighters, repeatedly balked by intense heat And smoke, were able'to 'e'nter the fdiirth floor by aerial ladder.

They saw bodies piled atop one another. Some were heaped near the doons’aya others lay under work jtables and . benches, and aoms were huddled near windows.

Still, alive amid the charred ruins wers on unidentified womOii and a man. -The woman had saved her. life by crawling into a large metal container which shielded her from the flames. The streams of water being poured onto the fire cooled the metal enough to keep her. from being roasted to deatii.

The man was found flat on his face hugging the floor.

It was the worat firs in the city since Dec. 3, 1956, when nine per­ sons perished and 247 were in­ jured in an explosion and fire on a Brooklyn pier.

TTte scene of the fire is Just three blocks away from the site of thgTriangle Shirtwaist ,C o. fire on March 23. 1911, that killed 145 per­ sona. (Continued on Page Twelve)StMe Forecast Winter HothoUse Life Brings Spring Fever !

Los -Angelea, March 20 VP) — spring, tra la, is blamed by a university professor on winter hothouse living,Californians, Morehouse .said yesterday, are generally immune-to severe spring fever.

T^e temperate climate in which Oiey live, he alleged, al­ lows year-round physical ac­ tivity.

hothouse living,Californians, Morehouse .said yesterday, are generally immune-to severe spring fever.

T^e temperate climate in which Oiey live, he alleged, al­ lows year-round physical ac­ tivity.

But the Easterner who reacta to Ice and, anow by cre­ ating a tropical climate withbile la a sure vlcUm, avers thiz professor of physical educa­ tion ai the University of Cali­ fornia at Los Angeles.

■ : Morehouse, 44, contends he hasn't .suffered spring fever since he moved here In 1946 af­ ter being a reeeorclv fellow at Harvard University's fatigue laboratory.

In his view, the spring-fever vtcUm Is out of condition- His tsmperatures-regulatlng mech^oalsnwths'Rny blood vesssls under the skin—rtacU slw ly St first to warmer days. Then tHsM tApUlsriss ovsr-rsset.os do the heart, larger blood.

vessels and the blood pressure of an out-of-conditlon body under ' sudden stress. This over-reaction creates above­ normal temperature Thus, whlie-.'Webster defines /spring fever—"the lazy, listlesi'feeling which' CoMes ' t'o' persons wHh the first warm days oS spring”—as- a humor- ' ous state.Uhe victim actually has a feverish feeling of weak­ ness and inaccurate IZmperatUre control.

To prevent spring fever— and this may do more good next year than this, U ^you’ve .

already got It, Morehouse sug­ gests: Get dally physical' aC -> tivUy, indoors or out. to keep your musclea from ‘“hlbernktIng” in winter months, Hay.e frequent and regular exposure ■ tb tempefstuze changes- at a “graded and gradual pace," .

If you’ve alresidv got It: Resift, ths initial tempUUon to butjump the spring, lambs or, Istsr, succumb to lossituds.

Btgln a gradual program of phj^col extrcUA Drink ■ plenty of wmtsr. Be mors gsn-

If you’ve alresidv got It: Resift, ths initial tempUUon to butjump the spring, lambs or, Istsr, succumb to lossituds.

Btgln a gradual program of phj^col extrcUA Drink ■ plenty of wmtsr. Be mors gsnsrous with ths salt feboker.Revised forecoet for all zones Connecticut: Occasional snow, mostly light, over northerii sections and in the Springfield^ Area and moderate a t Aimes eve( Aouthern Connecticut today.

L l^ e ; further accumulation except' ponihly several inches in s6uthero<3annectieut. Snow . tapering off "to, flurries to‘ night Mostly cloudy Friday.

Lownt'tonight near 30. High­ est Friday near 40.

Bulletws a s s e m b l y IN RECESS Hartford, March S O The General Asseihbly today voted to recesa until April 8. The re­ cess lo the House was voted over the objections of the Demoorntlo minority and two • RepublTcaa legislators. Tbe House s'ote waa (•lO to 18 In Iqvor of the move.

The Senate vote, was strictly MISSILE COMMAND SET . Washington, 5t»rch 2$ (Jh— The Army today eotAhUahed aa over-alt. ordnance missile eemmoad and gave ita chief,. Mq^ Gen. John B. Medorts. direct Ac-: cess to the Army secretary and.

ohlef of staff. Sdeh aeoess Is de­ signed to snve time In the solif tlon of problems by bypnssing in- ■ tcrvening echelons of effiwrs.

The new command wns otdered into operntion March 31.

MARKET WREGULAB stock market was Irregular witli a' tendency.' toward thft_jflownslde in moderately active trad* Ing early this .afternoon. load­ ing issues showed gsins or losses rangtiig to abont a peiiit or so, A few special stocks madq^ wider moves. , . ' $150,060 CHICAGO FORE Chicago, March 'U P > A roaring fire which enUod out ono.

load­ ing issues showed gsins or losses rangtiig to abont a peiiit or so, A few special stocks madq^ wider moves. , . ' $150,060 CHICAGO FORE Chicago, March 'U P > A roaring fire which enUod out ono.

fifth of the city’s fliwfightlng nppnrntus todny ■ destroyed the Meyere Furniture Co. w Itt nn estimnted $150,000 dhmogoi The multiple ninrm fire'roared out of control more then eerea hesin iisst night and early today.

' CUBA VOTE DELAY SKBS Havana. Cuba. Mareli 3# (dV— Preeldeat Fldgeacle B atli^'a goveranMat- lavero peetoealag electleas eat for dene i in m M nr Intnr tMe pear, rtm 9 ^ priiai lOeeternl TMkaaal w tt -nile tnaighl m n,,plsa hy oP* elteaaadr ^ — — ----fee fi'i >'i ■ /