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fianrbPBt^r lEimtino V nalb MONDAY, AUGUST 2«. 1957

About TownM m Nan<^ Cole, daugliter of

Mr. and Mra. OUmeura N. Cole. M Stephen St, h u recently been ehKted freehnuui vice preiidenl of the Cornell University United Re- Uflous Work, a student tnterfaith movement UIm Cole Is a s ^ o r in the eoll^pe ot arts and sciences.

The Auxiliary to Manchester Chapter No.. 17, Disabled Amcr* lean Veterans, No. 17, will spon­sor a ctgarette and birthday party at the Rocky Hill Veterans Hos> pitat Wednesday at 7 p.m. All members who plan. to attend are requested to meet at the home of Mrs. Cora Blow, 7 Florence St., at • p.m.

Amoni: recent visitors to Howe Oavema N.T., from Manchester are Mrs. Florence Herrick. 117 Avesy St., and Miss Ann Oriffin, also of Avery St. • •

Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Munson and son, David. 2d8 Porter St., re­turned yesterday after spending their vacation at Laka,George N. Y. <

Factory Pays In State Top

For Region

Ballet Troupe

Cyclists Injured, Driver Arrested

Edward H Bushnell. 70 W. Mid­dle Tpke., attended the first Joint convention of the Ehrangellcal ai\d Reformed ind . Congregational Christian Churches In Oberlin. Ohio, this weekend. He was one of nearly a thousand laymen to attend the convention.

aifford M. Skoog. Jr.. 28 Pack­ard St., has been assigned to the

■ Naval Training Station at Bain- brldge. Md. He was graduated from Manchester High School with the '1BS7 class.

Members of Anderson-Shea Post. No. ao«, VFW, are re­minded ot the social, which will take place Instead of a meeting tomorrow at 7:30'p.m. at the Post Home.

The preaching, teaching and reaching committee wdll have a meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. at Zion Lutheran Church.

I COSMmeS r A l riw top ibws L " W o d ^ o r ”

lArfliir Drug Stores

John A, Hampson, 21, o f 70 Birch St., was arrested and charged with reckless driving and giving false Information to aii of­ficer after a chase and an accident yesterday.

Auxiliary Patrolman Theodore O. Ooodchild said that he observed Hampson operating a motorcycle east on E. Center S t with a pas­senger on the seat The other rider had both his feet hanging from one side of the vehicle,and had a can of beer in his hand, Ooodchild said.

He said that he attempted to stop the motorcycle at the Inter' section of E. Center and Porter Sti , but the driver accelerated, on to Porter St. Ooodchild reported that the speeds reached 70 to 7S m.p.h. 'on Porter St.

Hampson skidded as he turned onto Willis S t and turned, over his vehicle, Ooodchild said. When he arrived, Hampson 'Was sitting on the ground, his face and leg burned from contact with the road Hampson denied the presence of a passenger, Ooodchild said.. OooiKhlld requested assistance from Police Headquarters and po­lice later found Richard Rustic. 20, o f Ttockville. walkihg along Por' ter St„ also suffering from road burns, police said. Police reported that Rustle told them that he had been in an accident.

In Town Court Sept 7. Rustic wasHampson Is scheduled to appear

S e p t ------- ■■not arrested for his part in the in­cident.

Both were treated at Manches­ter Memorial Hospital.

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A U.8. Department of Labor bulletin showed that factory wages In Connecticut - were tops among the New England aUtea for thel month oi J:ily, according to a bulletin released by the Con­necticut Labor D epartn^t today, dty.

The average pax in the su te was 183.84 a week. Massachusetts WM second at S7S.88. while the naUonal ave.age stood at 181.78. On a nationwide basis, Connecti­cut ranked 18th.

Vacation sln.tdowna combined with the annual summer slowdown to brine about a general decline in production and employment Uir'oughout Connecticut during July, according to the State Labor Depart neht's August bulletin.

The bulletin indicates the sum nr>er slowdown was confined large ly. to factories and manufacturing, as non-manufacturing employ' ment rose during the numth. COn struction, reported the ^ g e s t gains despite a work-stop^ng strike on the part o f bricklayers, maaona, and plasterers, and strike in the concrete industry.

Retail businesacs were affected by the vacation braak and report' ed a losa o f 3,000 employes.

July unemployment toUls were swelled from 28,000 to 97,800 due to vacation shutdowns, the I-abor I^ artm ent reported. AH 18 labor tharket areas showed an increase

-In the number of unemplo3red.An Increase in labor management

disputes durmg July was also re­ported by the Lalxw Department About 1,800 workers were involved in work stoppages during the month, and the department esti­mates that 84,400 nan-days were lost in the 10 work stoppages. This is compared with 1,060 persons who lost :■ 6,800 man days in 10 work stoppages in June.

As of the end of July, seven work stoppages were atlH un- Mttled.

The State' l« b o r Department’s bulletin also showed a decline in the state's tobacco production due to the drought.

It reports that the 3rield par acre on 8,000 acres of siuide-grown to­bacco has declined from 1,300 pounds In 1268 to an expected 1,200 pounds in 1987, and says that con­tinued lack of rain may 'decrease It even more.

It also reports that the 3,800 acres planted for sun-grown to­bacco Is expected to yield 3,400 pounds per acre this year aa com­p a r e with 3,880 pounds in 1956. The Labor Department says this reduction in output has eased the need for farm labor.

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W ill Organtt^Manchester residents who have

a keen Interest in ballet will have an opportunity to enjoy several experimental performances during the coming season^

An organixatlon known as the Manchester Ballet Troupe will be formed ytithin the next two weeks by Mrs. Gertrude O. Tyler. The troupe will be open, to applicants of all ages, both men and women, who. have had at leaat a year's training in ballet and who can ex­hibit their skill or potentiaUty.

The troupe will work in the media of the ballet only. On the tentative schedule o f perform­ances will be the, classic Swan Lake, andirthe two' cnildren'a bal­lets. Snow White and Little Red Riding Hood. The two children’s ballets may be given on separate evenings, depending on their length as they work out In re­hearsal.

Be.-a-.ise the troupe is an ex perimental arrangement, designed for people who really enjoy watching ballet, the programs will be kept aho. t. An hour and a half will be the average length Mrs. Tyier plans t6 use one of the smaller school auditoriums. It is hoped that ths troupe will have about 26 members.

Need Musicians The problem *acing the troupe

how is that of the musical ac­companiment. Since the project is s comiihinlty one, it has been'sug gested that perhap., several Man­chester musicians would bs in­terested in working aith the croup. Cellists and - violinists are es'pedsHy aseded. although dlmost any experienced instrurrentaliat would be welcome. No definite

have yet been made for the numt)^ of musicians.

pjUcants to the ballet troupe can cAntact Mrs. T^ler at her School of the Dancr, MO Main St., or visit the school when It opens Saturday, Sept, f, at 9 s.m.

CorrectionAn ordinance before the

Board of Directors for action after a public hearing Sept. 10 proposes a yearly rental .fee of 17,000 during th,a term of a 3Q-year lease of town land to the Country Club.

Through a typographical er­ror, The Herald reported in a story on acceptance of the lease proposal by the Country Club Board 'of Governors on Satur­day. that the proposed rental fea la-87.800 a year.

TTie 87,800-a-year lease the club novv holds oh the present golf course expires Sept. SO.

Public RecordsW smuitee Deeds

Mary A. Murphy to Clarenca J. I JosephlTedford and Josephine M. Tedford,

property on Birch Mt. Rd.Charles P. Kasevich and Nellie

J. Kasevich to Louis J. BibisI and Anne M. Blhisi, property at SIT- N. Main St.

William E. Steckel and Virginia S. Steckel to Donald H. Culver and Eunice L. Culver, property at 77 N. Boulder Rd.

Harry Goodwin Jr. to Lawrence. Lombardi and Inez Lombardi, property on Santlna Dr.

Grover I'van Mitchell and.Har-

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rlet Ann Mitchell to William O. McKinney, property on Mitchell Dr. r

Jarvis Msnor Ihc. to Rsy S. Pilkonis and Julia I. Pilkonis, property at 47 Hoffman Rd.

Quitclaim Deeds“Walter H. Scadden and Kathryn

F. Scadden to Diane L. Willis, property at 13 Courtland St.

Diane L. WiUls to Walter H. Scadden and Kathryn F. Scadden, property at 13 CourtUnd St. .

Marriage Licensee ^ Robert Theodore, Herbert Hart­

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Ronald Frank Plecity, 201 Adams St% and Maybel Jane Armstrong,

Methodist Church.Certificate of Incorporation '

Edgar V. Coughlin. H.- Doria Coughlin. Michael W. Dxen. doing business aa Coughlin'ftoofinr Co Inc. T -V »

PENCIL BOX(Courtesy o f Marlow’a

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To All Children Attiending “ Back To

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Friday, Aug. 30th

Town 4-H’ers ■ Win 6 Prizes

Manchester 4-H'ers captured six awards at the 21at Annual Hartford County 4-H Fair at Bradley Field. Windsor Ijocks, Saturday.

In the dairy division, Martin Krlstoff, Glastonbuiy’, was 'de­clared Reserve Champion for his

Holstein class, and William Kelah, 307 Gardner St., won the heaerve. Ohampionship for hla entry in the Ayrshire class

The Manchester 4-H Dairy Club won first prize for club herds.

In the foods division, Ingrid Swanson, 374 Hackmatack 81., was awarded first prize In th e ‘ Con­necticut Milk Producers Assn, contest. In the contest, all entranU were required to make a cake from the same recipe.

In the home furnishing contest, Barbara Kelah, 307 Gardner St., was awarded two blire ribbons for her samples of hand-made home furnishings.

Sal Vendrillo, 67 Alton St'., won the reserve championship for his homing pigeons.

persons attended the Fair Saturday, flocking to see such exhibitions and displays as the livestock judging, and "doodlebug" contest, a .pulling contest with home-made tractors.

Yesterday. l.OOO persons turned out despite the rain for the third and last day of the fair. The big crowd attraction was the 17-clas6 horse show, and a pie eating con­test. A crosscut sawing contest and a fashion show were cam:cUed due to the lisin.,

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VOL. LXXVI, NO. 279 (SIXTEEN PAGES) MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1937 lOoeeiffed Advertiaiug ea Page 14)

The Weather ^Fareeaet of U . S. WabOMr W m s p e

rotr aiMl much cooler teolgllt' Low 46-M. Wedoeeday fair and cooler. High uear Te.

PRICE FIVE CENTS

Asian Flu Mild Illness, eon GeneralSavs

Washington, Aug. 27 {IP)— Surgeim General Leroy E. Burney u id today that if you get Asian flu you probably won’t be ahy worse off than with many an everyday aickr nei8.

Evoa. If an afddemfc abould dsnralnp,’ ’ tiie beeud of the UB. PubUe Health Service said, "if preaant tranda rrmUnue, tha 10 to SO per cent of the people who might contact Aaian ittfluenaa would have a relatively mild iUneee, with aymptoms which- are commonplace acoompanimente of many e-veryday illneaaea in our aociaty."

Buniey'a oommenta wart oon- tained in a apSech preparad for a apodal maeting o f tha Aoaocla-1 tion 'o f State and Territorial^ Health Offloera of the United StaLca. Purray oallad tha meeting to dlacusa w)iat could be done to reduce the«mount of lUneaa caused by the new flu virua.

Ha aaid vlrua diaeaaea are hard to 'pradlct and "there is always a po^btUty that the Aaian influenza -otrua will change and will become

' more virulent and the diaeaae more aevere." But he added that "there la no avidenca of such a change Pe tex**

Burney aaid tluit while no flat prediction can be mada "it seams quite probable that there will be epidesnice in this cotntry some time during the fail or winter."

Earlier, he had eathnated that | i s miUion to 26 million peraons could he sickened, even i f foreeee- ahle aupplles of a now vaccine arc brofight into play.

Producers OptindstirThe Surgeon General aaid h* i*

happy to report that manufactur- ara are optimistic about reaching o exceeding the goal of 80 million doaes of vaccine by February.

In addition to the vaccine pro­duction, Burney aaid, there have been intensive studies, exchanges o f information, and planning by' public and private health offlctala «nd organizations.

"This la the first time in history that a country has been abta to take such preliminary steps in ad­vance of a pooaible ^Memic of in­fluenza," he said.

t Burney added that while "from the poiftt of -view 'of the individual, w# feel there la little cause for epe- clal anxiety or undue concern," yet from a community -viewpoint jioe-

effects of an epidemic are semus.

Snggeated DistributloaIt JO per Oen e f a community

were strlckeil qt the same timb.' he said. faciUtiaa for medical cars might be strained, and v lf the die- case should be concentrated among certain occupations, thii could present a problem In the maintenance of eesential commun­ity servicea."

Accordingly, Burney went on. the Healtii Service has concluded that "efforts should be made te administer vaednationa 6mt to those needed to vare for tha tick and to maintain other vital and es- ■entiat Bervicea..As rabidly as euppUea become available, of

CK)od Time, to Say Diamond ill Rough

Loa Amgelss. Aug. 27 ,(Fi— •' Two golfing ladies vtill play

the 9-hole Coolidge Golf Course today — swinging a mine detector instead of golf clubs.

They will be looking for a half-carat diamond aoUtairs ring.

Mrs. Gcri Johannssn. 23. said she gave the ring to a friend, Mrs. Joan S'hester. 24, when it pinched her finger while play­ing golf yeaterdgy. The ring wasn't discovered missing until they had finished the round.

They searched the' grassy fairways and rough for aeven hours yesterday with a rented mine detector, while ducking golf balls ef other players who were using standard and more prosaic equipment. .

Ths ladies planned tffreaume ' the search today.

iVo More Art Exhibits for RajahThe jig la up for Rajah, tha one-eyed parrot who dabbles In a rt He was unmasked yesterday in Lot Angales after his ninth showing at a city-sponsored art exhibit- “ A parrot?’ ’ exclaimed officials, many of whom had, acclaimed Rajah’a abatrapj, ol}, "Cathay L aos,"' ae"Th'e work 'of a promising artist. , Ra'jth’a owner, Miss Chandra Poweria. admitted the had entered the hird’e p it t in g tmder Uw nfmA.V.2Rajeh.<!handyB.'’ . Rajah has more fh'an TOB pknillif^ To his e'raM. '(AP'Wirephoto).

Soviet Claims First In ‘Final’ WeaponsMoscow, Aug. 27 Tbs K rem -f that tha test rocket carried a nu-

(Ooatiaiied on Page Eleven)

(Governor Gtes Policy for Flu Shots Priority. Hartford, Aug. 27 (JP>—Gov. Rlbi- eoff today was keeping a close

. watch to detarmine what atepa iheuld be taken to combat any major outbreak of Asian flue in Connecticut

At hla morning press confergnes ths Chief Executive discloied that he hqd had a number of discus- eionS with Finance Commissioner George J. Oonkling. Civil Defense Director, Leo J. Mulcahy end State Health officials about the possi­bility of the state purchasing the Aslan flu vacclp* for general use,■ However, the Governor said no

dodsion has .been reacheds^hding the return of Dr. Stanley H. Oe- bom, conunlaaioqer of health, frem a high level national conference in W a^ngtqn on the problem.

The Governor explained that he plans to confer with Dr. Osborn up<» the letter’s return to "get the facte and the Impact that any mitbraak may 'have on Connect!- cut,'*

Should the slUuttlon v^rrant. the Governor noted that a law enacted in 1986 to regulate the priority for the distribution of polio ahota oould be used to handle the distribution o f the new flu vaccine., '

This law providee that if anti­toxin or biologic prod''cU are in short Ripply during any epidemic In the atate, tha Governor may- proclaim that an emergency, exlats .on recommendation of the com- miseioner Of health.

An amendment tacked on to the law by the 1967 aeaalon atipulates that on such declaration the Gov­ernor ahall appoln* an advisory committee of five membefs. In­cluding th e commissioner of

.health, to recommend the priority . of supply.

Font Proven Oases ■ Only four cases of prpven Asian flu have been reported In Con­necticut so far this year, the State Health Department aaid today. Al­though no'tCasOeJiave been.con­firmed in AugMt. to far, .State Health officials do not discount the

; lln has come forth with the first claim of succeasfuUy tasting an in-' teroontinental rbeket. missile cap­able of hitting "any spot on thS globe,”

T h e announcepient last night marked the most Important Soviet military advance reported since Russia axploded her first H-bomb in August 1983, If put- into mast production, the nuclear-armed mis­sile would seriously affect the world balapre of power.

No Known Defenee So far there is no known de­

fense against such a rocket, lie

clear warnead. But the statement confirmed that a aeries of success- All blasts of nuclear and thermonu­clear (hydrogen) weapone had been eet off In the Soviet Union in recent dayt. The United States announced last week that the Rus- ■lans had resumed atomic, teats in Siberia.

(Some members of the U.S. Con­gress .were skeptical o f the RuT alan rOcket claim, aome labeling it propaganda. 'The Canadian de­fame minister. Maj. Gen. O. Ran­dolph Pearkes, said he doubted the Russians were ahead of the West

The statement broadcast to the I i n t e r c o n t i n ' World said the "super-range, multi-' rocKet. atage" rocket was tested several days ago. The Tqlasile . flew at a record altitude, it said, covered a vast dlatanca in a brief time and homed* in on the target ares.

The announcement did not say

Dulles Avoids Phony Tag on S oviet Missile

Waahington. Aug. 27 (JPt—Sec­retary of State Dulles said today Ruaala't clalpt of having success­fully tested an intercontinental missile probably’ has soma fact behind it

DuUea said this shows the Unit- A formidable

threat.Putting the Soviet claim in the

framework of a threat to the free world, Dulles mentioned the prog­ress made by Soviet communiim in Syria as another factor.

He told his news conference very large amounts of (Communist mili­tary equipment have given that small country an offensive capa­bility which has.genuinely alarmed its neighbors.

In discussiiig Russia's claim to have successfully tested an inter­continental ballist^'htlssile ca)M- ble of delivering an atomic or hy­drogen warhead ahywhere in the world, Dulles avoided any direct suggestion that the announcement was phony.

On the contrary he said the Unit­ed States has no independent means of checking what the Soviets claim but assumes that iq announcements of this kind there are some facts underlying the sUtemenU.

IKacUy what these statements I .tan, howaver, DuUas skid, is anothar quastlon. Itor oxanifite, he Addad, tha Moacow announcement .yesterday said f w missile hit the •target area bjit did hot deMribe that area. Dulles said it kduib make a grqat difference whether the target was the aise o f a.fo<»n or several hundred equara mllas.

'Tha United Stated ktio^a, Dulles aajd, o f Intensive efforW in the Sto'iet Union—as well as in the United States in recent years—l o develop intercontinental miqsties.

Without a disarmauMslH: agree- men , Dulles went oh, these affoTU undoubtedly will be eontimied by both sides.

The United States has put for­ward a program to control mIMiles development under a pro)Xised arnie agreeme.it, but so far there

(OoaUniMd en Page' Fifteen)

S en ator Sees B la ck m a i l by R ed Ballistics

(:QeaMB*2eeiiNte Eight)

• ^Washington, Aug. 27 (ffh-Sen.Jackson (D-Wash) said today the Russians are engaging in "bailistic Btackmall" in announcing they have,.tested suceesafully an Inter­continental missile.

Sen. Symington (D-Mo) aaid the announcement yesterday "is the ul­timate step in the propaganda use of this weapon..

But Symington said in Miami Beach that "In the past . . . we have all noticed that when they (tha Russians) say they have something In the way of this type of weapons, it turned out later to be fact"

At ths Pentagon, tlie Russian claim aroused intense interest but no public comment. However, there was no disposition by defense officials to ■ d ls^ragt t)it Soviet claim.

Although the United States has never succsssfull.v launched an in­tercontinental balilstic missile (KJBM) -one with a planned range of 5.000 miles or so—it has Ared ahortsr range ballistic type weap-, ons,

Adm. Arthur 'W. Radford, who stepped out recently as chalrmqn of ths Joint Chiefs of Staffi has I create all kinds said the American program to de­velop long range missiles Is a good one. He said he was satisfied with It.. Some members of Oongross

(Oaatiaaad aa Pago Bovea).

Moscow Radio said the missile can reach any "distant area With­out the u^e of strategic aviation, which is at present vulnerable to antiaircraft defense."

“The result of the teat proved the rocket may be 8red at any selected area of the globe," it said.

West Has ICB3IThe United States has 'referred

to such a missile as the "ultimate weapon." It is generally known in the West as the intercontinental ballistic missile — the' ICBM with a rahge of about 6.000 miles.

No other .ifation has claimed to have laimched an intercontinental jHasile. However, Maj. Gen. Bernard A. Schrlever, chief of the U.S. Air Force Ballistic Mtsaild program, indicated last week that the Vhited States has virtually completed the prototype of Iti lOBM.

•pie U.S. Army has covered be­tween 2,000 and 3,000 miles with rockets based on its Jupiter In­termediate Range • Missile. The U.S. Air Force has under produc­tion a jet-powered pilotless but guided bomber, the Snsrk, which is considered able to travel from the American continent to majof targets in Russia.

The Russian announcement said the Soviet government waa forced to develop the ICBM to safeguard Russia’s security because of "the negative attitude on the part of the weslren powers, primarily the United States, towards a positive solution of the disarmament prob­lem.”

Commenting on the 6-power U.N. disarmament subcommittee talks in London, the announcement charged the western pmv»rs had taken no practical steps toward disarmament.

‘•On the contrary,” it aaid. "they of obstacles to

agreemenu on thU highly Impor-j tant problem of our times.’ ’ i

The Russians accused the United States and its allies of blocking any 'move toward banning nuclear

Aly’s Brother Wed To London Model

Bellerive, Swituriand, Aug. 27 <e>—AJy Khan’s younger brother. Prince Sadruddin, today married dxotic London model Nina Dyer in a'school house in this Lake Geneva village.

Mayor Emile Jacques performed a civil ceremony In bis second floor office in the school building as ex­cited children romped in tl\e cor­ridor. The school term started last week but little 'week was done to­day.

Nina and Sadruddin sat in oak arm chairs beneath a picture of contented cows munching grass In a pasture as.the Prince placed a: diamond. circlet on her finger and

(Continued pa Page Twe)

Discuss Legislative ProgramSen. William Kiiowland (Calif), Republican leader In the Senate, today discusses the legislative pro­gram for the reihainlng days of the session after he and Rep. Joseph Martin (Mass), right, Ra{mb* Ucan leader in the Houm, conferred with Preeident Eieenhower « t the W)iite House. (AP Wire- photo),

Called Serious ^By^ EisenhQwer

Washington, Aug, 27 (yP)—Presi­dent Elsenhower reviewed the sit­uation in Syria with. Republican congressional leaders today. After- wai^ Sen. Knowland (R-Callf.) sized up the picture aa "serious."

Knowland told newsmen the matter of pro-Communlst develop­ments in Syria was brought up by one of the GOP leaders at their regniar Tuesday moWilng confer ence with Eisenhower.

Without going into any detail regarding the discussion. Know- land reported that Eisenhower made a frank report on "the cut' rent situation in the Middle East,’ particularly'With respect to Syria.

Asked whether the. situation in S.vria can be regarded as grave, Knowland replied:

"It certainly is a* serious prob­lem which has developed out there and-no one knows, what ultimate devciopihents may ensue."

Replying to another question, Knowlaha said Elsenhower views the Syrian,situation aa an exampia* of need for flexibitity in operation of this government's foreign aid program.J Knowland said in reply to other questions that there still are no IndlcaUons that the Eisenhower plan approved by (Congress early

Build Jordan Arms

L ie C h a rg e C u t o f f A ir B y M o sc o w

London, Augv 27 UP)—Rus­sia today rcjeiacd the W«at’8 terms for a 2-year ban on nu­clear weapon tests and for a global system of sky uid ground inspection against surprise attack.,

Soviet Delegate Valerian Zorin told the 5-Mwer subcommittee of the U.N. Disarmament Commis­sion that the 5-month negotiations for an agreement to halt the worid w(>rld arms race has reached a "state of deadlock."

The Ruialan diplomat’s speech was made available' textually by tha Soviet embaaay authorities after Moscow Radio had begun to broadcast an otAclal statement on East-West disarmament negotia­tions.' The broadcast 'eras interrupted

and listeners told to Ignore the statement as sent.

Zorin’s long statement blasting weatsrn dis .rmament poUcieo was tha flercaatho has yet made in the negotiations and It suggested that the Soviets are ready to call off the tatks.

The statement foUowed the Uoacow anaounrement last night that tha Rnssums have teatod succassAiUy at: tnteroontlnantal

'mlaaila 'capahia ef reaching any part the world.

Weatern capitala had .asispectad tha aiutouncament waa Umad for

. its affact on tha diaortciunent taltai. t

Ib e Moaoowhroadcast waa cut edf after l i pagaa o f Zorin’a taat had bean tranamitted.

The atatamant arctioad tha wastSra power,: ot lying.

Ha atatad that not a aingfa step Forward in tha aotmion of teak aaalffned to It has bosii talaan by. the suboomiBlttaa.

All thlg time, ho ^ a ig a d , wast- arn posrarg hiva odterkad on in- craasea production ef all kinds of armsunants "and oapeetoily such niaana of mass anrdhilatiw aui atomic and bydrogga weapona.”

(O eottoeeieeF N ie s e h t )

(OonUaued on Page Fifteen)

Deflation Idea Grows In Business, Industry

(TaJk of deflation Is apresuUngabreaks out on consumer goods from Wan Stoeet to. Main Stroet. I here and there much more notice So far It’s Jnst talk. It hasn’t | is being taken than just a few touched the family budget y et B ut: weeks back, some indnstries already live with | What does It add up to? Soit Intimately. Sam Dawson, Asso- far; the trends are more of a pos-.............- .elated. Press business news anklyat, discusses the talk and i*"* business trends that gave birth to it in a 2-pagt series starting today).

By SAM DAWSON New York, Aug. ’27 (Ae — The

steam in the Inflation boiler isn't thumping as loudly. Mors talk is Iteard today o f the chance that de­flation may be ahead,

'fnie, official statements will stress the threat of more inflation. Prices of many goods and serv­ices seem sure to go on rising. Most people have jobs and more money than last year—and maybe more debt too.

Held Scattered Signs

albllity than of jelled fact, want to stick their necks out yet. But even some top government of­ficials are now saying we may have tut the peak ---, In interest rates, in production facility expan­sion, In national income.

The long climb of the postwar busln'eas boom may have taken it to level ground—very high ground indeed but a ridge road r a t h e r than an ascending speedway.

Stock Rices UpUntil mid-July the stock m ^ .

ket was in an inflationary mdbd. Common* stock prices were Md.'up. in the belief that inflation was about to catch its second breath.

Then the profeMionala either

London, Aug. 27 (Ph officialsn. are reported urging that Britain supply Jordan with pow' erful 82-ton Centurion tanka to meet a Jordanian request for heavy tanks and small arms.

Informants said last night Jor­dan, which borders on Syria, had asksd the United States for siibh arms to meet any internal or ex­ternal threats. They added that al­though the United States is pro- viding’ Jordan with 810 million In aid. It prefers to limit its .military help to small arms, and similar e^pm ent.,

^ e informants said Britain, which has 4uppned Jordan with tanks in the past, probably will agree-to sell pr. give the Middle East nation several Centurions., ,

King Husaen of Jordan waa said to luive made the request for tanks several weeks ago, before a clique of pro-Soviet officers t(X)k control

American^in Syria. The King previously had accused Syria and Egypt of plot­ting to overthrow him last spring.

Russia Helps Syria Diplomatic' sources in London

estimated the. Russians have SM military advisers in Syria,

The diplomatic sources said Rua-., sla also Is reported to have sent 883 million worth of arms to the Arab nation. They said this was in addition to previoits shipmenta worth 886 Million prior to lost fall’s invasion of Suez.

The sources said.Syris’s stock­pile of Russian arms now includes 200 T34 tanks, 50 self-propelled guns, 200 armored troop carriers, 120 122 m.m. field guns, 80 antiair­craft guns, 70 ItiglS and Migl7 fighter planed and an unspecified number of motor torpedo boats.

The.v said more Communist arms

News TidbitsCulled from AP Wires

Bulletinsfrom the AP Wire*

HOUSE VOTES RIOHT« BILL WnoUngton, Ang. 91 (*)—The

House today passed a eeoipra- mlse OivU Btghto BUI a«d ^seat it to tile Senate. Oangreeelensl. ocHoa there is expeeM to bo completed later In the week. Honse action eras taken over Wt- ter-end opposition of Seniliani- en . who denounced the bill as "Judicbd bloclcnair nod "a political sop to a hlghly-orgoa- izod minority gronp.”

8TH FLEET BAILS. _____________ Paris, .Aug. 27 (J^— Detach'

Including tw’o submarines and 120 ' meiita o f the powerfnl AmeriooBmore planes, are expected to be | *■----------- *“sent to Syria aa a result of th s. visit of Syrian Defense Minister'Khaled Al Azem to Moscow esirlierthis month.

Deny *Volunteers’ in Syria A London news|P|L r correspon­

dent reported froaP’bamoscus loet week that thpunnds of Russian ’’volunteers” were pouring Into S y -1 rla. n ie Sovist Oimmunist party organ Pravda today termed his

(Conttaoed on Page Eight)

Three Sergeant-lhitructore st Ft. Carson, Oolo. dharged wUh ndstreatreeut trainees and ordered to appear at opecial courts- r.'.artlal . . Japanese newsmenleave Communist China because Peiping government refuses to extend viaas.

Junk dealer charged with first' degree murder in hanging of 11 year-old Saratoga (N.Y.) county boy . . . Tennessee governor spesUis at SSHi aanual encompmeat of Veterans ot Foreign Wars *t.Miami Beach.

Maasachusetts governor n ^ e s Washington. Aug. 27 (Ah — i *i^**l“*’^ to end;(maU^s ■ president Eisenhower signed today;

sMke in Boston . . . Chicago police !j| |,j]) monUily payments to 'search city for rluee in murder of i about two million veterans with beheader girl. . dieabilitles from service.

Segregutioniat John Kasper ca iu ; The increases, effective Oct. 1.1

8th Fleet have received ndw In- strucMona aendlng them out on duty somewhere In the Medlteir- ronean sea, oa Amerieoa eoi- bauy source obofirmed today. The units, which inchids tte cruiser Salem and various sup­port craft, had been eeheduled tp put in at ViUefraaohes-«Ur- M«r and Golfe-Jnsn on the French Riviera oq a courteey visit today.

Ike Signs Bill ;iHiking Pay for

D isa b le d Vets termlned. *****

WLSOONSIN VOTE HEAVlBB Milwaukee, -Aug. 21 (JPb-*Vot>

ing in Wisconsin’s special elee- tion to. select a sucocasor to ti>a late Sen. Jost^h R. MoCorthy was generally hravier today than In the primary a mosth ago. Wbettier this would give either of the two major party eaadl-

for peaceful registration as Nash' vlHe prepares to desegregate Its first grades . '. Experts say Russia plans needs a p ^ s l fuel tanks for trip to New York

range up to nearly 25 per cent in ' the- case of veterans who are t o - ! tally and permanently diaabled | but the rise will be about 10 per i cent for most veterans getting the |

OFFER TO RED NEWSMEN Washington, Ang. 27 (F) —

Secretary of State Dullee eoM today the Ihtited - States would consider oppUcatiens fpom any Chloeoe Communist newsmen to visit this eounti*}'. Dullee told his nawe conference there wns ho nbsolnte rule against alhr«r- Ing Chineoe Oommualat to eesns to the United States.

But on the psychologlcel front;took to the eldeUnes or started both businessmen and stock mar- seUlng In the notion, right or ket trodere are paying more heed

(Oontianod on Poga Seven).

to the scattered signs of indus' trial slowdown and of eautlous o r . ' reluctant buying.

And when prices of some eom-m o d lU e s f t U * o r p rie s e iit U n g

Leaders see Congress adjourn- higher payments, ment by Thursday night . . . New The cost to the government is York nuO’or orders vigorous police estim ate at nearly 8167 million action against *'iiard-care problem for the lirst year, children." in a statement, Elsenhower said

My;azine induAry will eet its he was signing the bill' even ov ibk ^ tro ls over scandal maga-, though he felt It “ Inadequately

attorney says. . . A im y : compensates some yetarane with trainee Wiled b.v maohioegun Are'more serioue service connected m Ft. Dlx schooling operations. dlsabiUtlea while providing at the

Hong Kong paper a t t a c k s some time more than neceesmry In- .Ameriran rejeotioa of news ror-1 creases to others." respondent's exchange with Red; He added:China. . , Actreas Gait Russell or- " i have signed the measure not- dered lo trial On felony drunk w*lthstanding these defects be-

wrong, that the faU business pick-1 driving charge. ' ’ cause'm ^ tofuto^T"^ d^so 'w ouid ■up woidd be email or nonexistent.

The bend market was in a slump whilv the 'infitUen theory was

(Oqatiauadl aa Pof* Two),

Moscow paper aoj's Baptist ChttrcM la Riiaaia growing steadily. . . Japan roloxea flagerprintjregu- lattone for oil trade visitors in­cluding Rod Cblness.

deprive vstersns with service con­nected dlMbiliUes fa group which ; merits our particular concern) 'oI i any sdjusUnants la thsli* compen­sation.^ I

U.S. LAUNCHES A-BUB Portomouth, N.H„ Ang. 27 (8A

The United Stateo Navy loiuioh- ed Its fourth nuclear-powered submarine today, the Swordfish, first to be built In a naval shlp 3**’d.

The submarine, ooastructod at the Fortsmoutti Naval Shipyard, marks oaother stop in the navy’s program speeding tronsltioi; to nuclear power.

LINCOLN P1LEN.E DIES Morstons Mills, Maos.. Aug.

27 (JP) *— Unooln nioae, dean of Aawrleaa retoUero aad laat ot on ora o f fasaoas m o v e h a o t priaem, diod today at Ua oom- aMT kocao. Ba waa 92.

27

P A d T I ^ MANCHESTElR EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN, T U E S D A Y , A U G U S T 27, 1967

Deflation Idea Grows In Business, Industry

(C i Crwa I ’agtt On«)

rm paat. nw n tht head of. the fM M B l Iteoer r i opined that inter eat fates mlcht have hit t h e i r peak. m ijrtt evMB come down a p e f or two. Bonds looked better and bupiag rallied their pricea.

Ih e chiefs of the New Tork and ClSTalaiid districts of the Federal Itesarve kqiit their mouths eloaed hut for taro weeks signalled like bridge plajrera that they thought

.aa tacraaae to the discount rate to disoonrage mors InflaQon might be ndstlmed. When higher iiiterest rates Stoewhere drained their funds,

DEVELOPING

PMIFOILCa

they swung into line with the higher rates.

More Saving, Less SpendingThe Federal Keserve’S top man

in Washington told Senators a trend is developing— toward more saving and less spending on the part of both consumers and busi> ness. More spending would feed in­flationary fires. More saving adll help quench them.

The outgoing luidersecretary of the Treasury reported sigiu that the tight money iwlicy was finally working. The big business expan­sion boom that the money man ager credits with setting o ff the latest inflation seems to be falling prey to tired blood.

The Treasury's top money man' agar added that some Industries may find they were overconfident o f demand in the near future when they expanded their capacity to produce.

B ig city bankers Joined the chorus. The First National C i^ Bank of New Tork, the nation’s second largest, reported business­men currently guided in their or­dering more by the chance o f fa ll­ing T^ces than o f rising ones.

Chicago's Northern Trust Oo. noted that consumer spending is being Influenced adversely by re­luctance to pay higher prices. It points out that in numerous in­stances iheteases in wage rates are being offset by a cut in the length of the erork areek.'

Small city bankers agree, A Boise, Idaho, banker tells the trade paper, the American Banker, that “ the present cycle—at least., in lU

more violent phiuMS—Is about at aa end.”

The tight m ^ y policy o f leoent months has caupsd a number of cancellations or pdptponement of business expansion plans.

A bsmker in Lorain, Qhio, iays that the “ restrictive monetaiV policy has already caused a rolling adjustment In certain lines" and he cites particularly that real estate construction is down.

“The tightening has gone toe far," a Belfast, Tshn., banker says. "Unemployment Is'bad in our sec­tion and la getting worse.”

Most banken and most busi­nessmen won’t go that far. ’they see a slowdown In the boom, but they don’t see deflation as any thing more than a posaibllUy.

Tomorrow: The trends in busi­ness that are cited as deflaUon signals.

Fire L omscm Still UpSince 1002, fire losses sin the

United States have been cRmblng. In 1»S< they totaled $»M.300.0M or abont six times the 1903 figure. So fa r in 1907 they are IS per cent ahead o f last year.

GRAHAM RESUMES TONIOHTNew Toric, Aug. 37 ill—Evange­

list Billy Opaham will be back at Madison Square'Garden tonight for another meeting in the last week of his New Tork crusade.

There was no meeting last night, in line with Oraham’s schedule of taking- Monday nights qff for rest

The crusade will conclude with ibi open-air meeting at Times Square next Sunday night.

p o w e r f u l ”Gasoline contains nearly throe

times the energy o f TNT, six times that of nitro^ycerlne and more than seven tlmas as much as namita

EUington

,•*, Evwybody's asking for the***«, I bfMd that’s trash baked with; \ butter added to taste better! .*

....... , e• e e e e e *

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

ooney

Everyone -fia* a special desire for something which at the moment seems difficult or impossible to achieve. A trip somewhere? A down payment for’ a new home? A new fur coat? Tuition fee? Other purposes? If y«u follow this simple formula of saving weeicly for a special purpose, you II ^ e the money you need to achieve your goal. H O W ?V O P W A SPECIAL PURPOSE CLUB ACCOUNT!You sipuiate the timing and the amount. The all purpose clubs «re fhe best way to achieve what you want! And the Savings Bank of Manchasfar will show you how you can gat what you want by planned savings.

Y O U R S A V IN O S E A R N

C U R R E N T M V I 0 » i 0 R A T E

M A I N O H I C E 9'J3 Mam Si oPfN -HURSDAY EVENINGS 6 to H

iHlanciiesterEAST BRANCH 785 fast <'-nu-, Si OPEN ERIDAYS 9 A M lo 0 P M

Firem en P lan Lawn Party

BUington, Aug. 87 (8pMial)-^Th« lawn party of tha VrtunUcr

F ir* Dopartmont wui ba hald at tha OenUr Sept. 6. 6 and 7. from 9 p,m. to l ^ . m .

tsth Wedding Aulvaraary Mr. and M n . Milo E. Hayea of

Main Street, will ealabrate their 38th wedding annivaraary Satur­day.

A recepUon wiu ba held in their honor from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. at the Town Hall. Fidends and relative! are invited to Join with (hem at thia Ume.

•Naw Votera Made Saturday thera ware 87 new vot'

era made at tha Town Hdll. Thara are now 3,418 naw votera in ElUng. ton. Of the 37 new voters 11 regia- tared as Republicans and 10 Demo­crats.

The Congregational C h u r c . choir will hold their flret rehears al at the usual Ums ITiursday night' at the church. They re­cessed during tha summer.

Appears In Flay Mias Jean McLaughlin Of Main

8t., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wileon has a part in the supporting cast of ths play, “The Women,” now appearing at the S o m e r s Playhouse. Miss Mc­Laughlin was acUvs In dramatics in hsr senior year a t Rockville High School and is also a member o f the College Theater at Teach era College o f OmnecUcut -

8BO a u u «e s Maeltag Data The School Building Committee

will meet Wednesday at 8:18 p.ip. at ths Longview School, Instead o f Tuesday aa originaUy planned. The meeting date has bsan changed ao it w ill not cpnfUot with the hear­ing being hud by tha Zoning and

the achoolyard, and extra poMea had to be called to rainforca tha eight officers already on tha abane.

But in contrast with A l / s whoop*db-do Rlvisra marriage to Rita Hayworth, the wadding was a amall family affair because o f tha death Ux weaka ago of the A ge Khan IH. Only 39 guests wars in­vited to tha religious ceremimy and a buffet lunch after.

Sheinwold ■ on Bridge

Crough to Returng £31 • I " " poinu, BO Knew uieI n d l a y m s C a s e combined total was 88 to 38 points.

J O I w o u l d probably be enough for

.SDIFIJB P L A T PRODUCES SQUEEZE

By Alfred ShelnwoM South’a opening bid o f one no-1

trump promised a balanced hand wtlh 16 to 18 points. North saw I no reason to beat about the bush. H e had 17 points, so knew the]

PtannliU' Oommission on the pro­posed (Sdsr MiU HelghU dsvalop- m snt

Psnonal M f tink r . and Mrs. Edward Satters-

thwaita o f Ruahland, Pa., who have boon visiting at ths horns o f Mr. and Mrs. Raymond PelUsr o f Main St. le ft for home yesterday.

__. Evanlag Hera ldeamapeadeat Mrs. G. F

Baer. TMephaM TBensaat 5-9S1S.

Aly’s Brother Wed To London Model

(Oeattnoed freia Page baa)

tha mayor pronounced them man and wife. ,

EarUar plans fo r ths 37-yaar-old bride and tha 34-yaar-old younger son o f the lata A ga Khan m to exchange intartvrinad gold and sU- var aradding bands were dropped at the last minute.

A fte r the civil service the wed­ding party drove to Sadruddin’a 3760,000 riiataau nearby for a Mos­lem religious esremony.

Nina, whose divorce from ‘ Ger­man industrialiet Baron Heinrich von Thyesen netted her eeveral million dollars, wore a 3750 gray organdy drees by ChrlsUan Dior. ,It featured a narrow skirt and deep elaavaga. A matehlng wide- brimmed straw hat and a la r ^ bouquet o f rad rosea eomplated the outfit.

Tha groom. Prince Aly, and tha lattar'a two sons, ths new A ga Khan IV and Prince Amyn, all wore formal moining clothes.

Also on hand waa A ly ’a fiancee, a Paria model known as BatUna. S ^ wore the aama blue Chinaaa ■ioc mandarin robs and black pic­ture hat aha had on at tha Prix da Umgehamps horsa race in Paria laat June.

Nina’s witnaasas ware Roger La Roeque, a Faria vetartnwian, and O a o i^ Lombard, a Swiss bahkar. A ly and Roger Breuleux, a Lau- aanna dantiat, atodd up for Sadnid- dln. •

A fte r a meech o f congratulation the mayor handed the bride a naw Swiaa paaeport made out to Prln- eeaa Snirln (It means sweetness) Khan, the name Nina choae when aha adopted her husband’s Mos­lem religion.

The new pasaportriusnree* that aha retains the Swiaa dtlxanahlp aha acquired through her f l r q t marriage. Vdb Thyaaeii is-a nat­uralised Swiaa.

H ie uiually phlagmaUe Swiaa mobbed the m e m b s r a o f the wadffing party aa they arrived in

Chicago, A ijf. 37 ,Ufl — William Henry Crough, 31, was turned over to StiUa authoritloi today to await return to Rhode laland in connec. tion with the claying of a 4-year- old girt.

Crough formerly lived in Man- cheater.

enough for | 18 tricks but not enough fo r 18. I

West led the Jack o f spades, and I South counted hie tricks.

He was sura o f three top apadas,-| three hearts, and three diamonds. ( In addltioii, he could easily devel-

two tricks in clubs. Thia would | give him 11 tricks In high cards.

Wnat about ths 13th trick 7 I‘ Donald W. Lonchar, Assistant ^ That WoiUd be ^ i f r i t h J ? ^

S. District Attorney, told Oommls- the d T e r t o i fd ^eloner BenUey Pike he understood wokeCrough would waive extradition _proceedinge. Pike dlsmieaed a fed- ^ trick with,eral charge of'unlawful flight to ?•* of ipadea and led tha avoid proaecutlon upon which FB I “ "3 o f clubs. I t waa iqiportant to agMta arrested Crough Aug. 30. develop the two club tricks before

The government said Rhode Is- buikling the other suits. I f South land authorities had bean seeking ooeked thf top hearts or tha top Crough since Nov. 17, 1968 when diamonds firat, ha would sat up a the badly beaten body of " " ' ‘ ' ‘

South dieaibr North-South vulnersblo-

NO RTH A Q 7 8V A K S 4 ♦ A Q 9 A Q 9 7

WEST EASTA J 10 9 • 3 A 9 >W 9 7 W J 1 0 9 S♦ 8 4 A J 1 0 7 9A S O S S A A 4 2

SOUTH A A K 4V Q 6 3A K 9 3 3 A K J 10

SeiUh Waal HacUi Bm I1 NT Pas* 9 NT Paif Paas Pan

Opening lead— A ^

Oxilon waa found in a paint shed near her home Jn West Greenwich, R. I. .

Crough was living in ths Oonlon home at, the time of her death. FBI aganta aaid Crough left a note near the body saying the child had fallen from a swing but that no one would believe him because of his police record;-

FBI agents arrested Crough in his Chicago home. He had been liv­ing under the name o f Charles Mc­Kenna.

5 4; Diamonds — A Q 9; Clubs — A Q 9. .What do you sayT

_____, • -1 Answer: Bid seven no-trump.Debra Wd J«ok for Bast; and East wouldiTou have -21 pointA and partner_ a I VA lea •asasit OLms Asa * aIb. _ a la s ~ \ ’ __ ■ . . .

Walk Bids tip; Road Bids Down

be In position to take that Jack in addiUon to th« aea clubs.

.When South lad the king o f clubs at ths aacond trick, East took the ace o f clubs and returned a spade.

Taoklaa Red iSoltsNow %>uth could afford to take

his' tricks. He took the rest o f ths spades and club^ and then began on the red euita

He tried three rounda o f hearts first. When that didn’t drop all of the hearts, he took the aoe, queen, and then thb king o f diamonda. This F^ould give him his contraetl I f either o f the red suits b r ’o k a favorably.

Neither suit broke well, but 'Hia price o f installing ridswalka I East had already been squeeaed.

went up and the price of hlgh'gay On the third apade, Bast 1m been paving came down in bids being forced to .dlacard either a heart analysed today .by the town engi-1 or a diamond. Either discard would naering department. f iv e declarer his 13th'Mek.

The only bidder on repair and Daily QaeaUanconrirucUon o f walks and curbs Partner deala and bids ooa no- was Charles PonUcelll of Mancliaa-1 trunq>. Tlie next player paaaeA ter who has held the contimct for nnd it Is up to you. Tou K o l d : the past year. Spades Q 7 6; HaarU — A K

I « w bidder on highway paving was F . 8. Ki^tla of Hartford, who like PonUcelll, holds the current contract

For a square foot o f 4-inch con- creU walk, PonUcrili’a new bid

BS cents. The price for the year Just ending has been 58 cenU.The coet o f labor for tearing out roots remained ths same, 32.90 an hour.

For pavement repairs, Kapla’s naw bid waa 32 a aquara yard. The irioa has bean 32.28 a aquara yard.Capla has bean cbaiglng 34 a ton

for preparing and laying sid>-basa with materials furnished by tha State. His naw charge la 33 a ton.

Highar bidden on highway pav­ing were Edward BaU o f Hartford, the H. R. Porias Paving Co. o f East Hartford, and Edmund J. I^ ve r ty

' West H artforT New contracts will run from

Sept 1 to Aug. 81, 1958.

redlhas 'lS to 18 prints. The total o f I must be 87 to 89 points, udilch

should give you a fine play for the grand slam.

(Omyrtght 1967, General Fea­ture Oorp.).

Thera are more than 4,700,000 forma In tha United StatSA averaging more than 340 acres par form — tha blggMt buainesa in the. world.

■art teaeasiw Tear Cartls“ •WBET ■ n i x o r s u o e n r ’ .

Ai iiei- ^ . girin VerM >ana ittala"BAH. OOT AT 4AM*”Al fi3Aai4S

o tD n "

MAN5FIELDt Featnra Firat Temight a

OacMl Wilde"Adv. OmcN KiiayyiRn"

Tony Oortia‘ 'M ID N IG H T S T O R Y "w e n * 'w t e r l u d v

"JOE D AK O TA"

Dekerah Karr ta

“AN AFTAIB TO^BKMKinn** aim I “AsMfca WarrtMr”

— Wed. tlira Bat —Beb Kepa “BKAU JAMBS" AIm i Tha "OUNT CLAW”

PROGRAMS* * V i d e o E y e r y d a y

A ll Rights R ie w rH ___H. T. Diekanson A Ctf Ine.

EASTWOODB«rt Laeeaeter ToHjf Cmrtis

"S W E E T S M E L L O F S U C C E S S "

liPt

Mariliis Ku^aa Caailaaea Ward

" T H EIR O N

S H E R IF F "

• :IMA9

*iH. u.'sp»r'iistp

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Rockville

Raymond E. Hunt Dies at 69; Served as Mayor 3 Times

* RockvlUe. Aug. 27 J[,Spe(rtal) — Raymond Earl Hunt, 69, treasur­er of the Town of Vernon en'd a former mayor of the City of Rock­vlUe, died last night at Hartford Hospital foUowing several weeks’ Illness.

AcUvs in town and city affairs for many years, Hunt w(u chair­man o f the Republican Town Com­mittee until his resignation this Ipring. He was recently renom­inated for a second term as town treasurer. '

He served as city clerk from 1921 to 1941 when he was elected mayor and aerved three terma. He later eerved a term as clerk of the Rockville City Court.

Retli;«d PaymasterHunt was employed by . the

Hocknum Mills <3o. for many y «ira and waa paymaater when the pilllt eloaed five years ago. He re- Ured at that Ui6e.

Hunt waa a director and cor­porator of the Savings Bank of Rockville, a director and former secreUry of the RockvlUe Build­ing and Loan Assn., and a trustee of the Rockville Public Library.

An acUve member o f the Rock­ville Lodge of Elks, he aerved aa Its treasurer for many years. He wae also a member of the Rising

• Star Lodge, Odd Feliows. He was an honorary member of the Rockville Fire Department after serving as an active member for a long period.

Bom in Bolton. April 11, 1888. he was the son of the late (Thauncey T. and Martha Hodge

Raymond E. Hunt_Hunt, and had lived ip Rockville most of hie, life.

He leaves his wife, Mrs. Nellie Conway Hunt, and four sisters, Mrs. George Bartlett of Glaston­bury; Mrs. Frank Allsever ■ of West Haven; Mrs. ’ William Boulelle of Albany, N. Y.; and Mrs. Harry L. Symoirda of West War­wick, R. 1. .

Funeral NervicesFuneral services will be hfeld

Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Burke Funeral Home. 76 Prospect. St„ Rockville. Burial will be Grove HIU Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home toi‘‘ • from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m.

lIANCHESTEjR EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1957 P A G E t m i r

About TownMrs, Muriel Auden, president Of

the Auxiliary of Anderaon-Shea Poet,' No. 2046; Past President Mrs. UAry Leduc, Mrs. Laura Ecabert and Mrs. Arlins Msynard are in charge of the social of the Auxiliary tonight at 8 o'clock at tha VFIV Home. No businese sea- ston will be held.'

Mrs. Eric S. Anderson. 20 Cobum Rd., who has served as office secretary of E m a n u e l Lutheran Church for the past six years, will terminate her duties Sept. 1. Mias Betty Ann Johnson, daughter o f Mrs. Helen N. John­son, 43 Hell St., and the late Carl T. Johnson, will succeed Mrs. Anderson.

Glatfonburr

DenKocrats Fall Far Behind GOP

On Voter RollsGlastonbury, Aug. 27 (Special)—.

According to .the recently com-' plated caucus lists. Republicans outnumber Democrats by better than 500 members In this town.

A t the first voter-making Ses­sion, tha Republicans tallied a alight edge with 31 added to their Hat, while the Democrats reaped a close 27. However, 34 new vot­era declared themselves to neither party, and this unknown factor is what may give zest and suspense to the forthcoming election.

Men’s Cliib MeeU St. Paul's Men’s O lu b heM a

meeting o f (nunpaign captainillast. night to determine the course of ,action for the one-day member­ship drive scheduled for Sept. 15. There are some 9()0 men eligible within the parish. and enrollment in the club stands at 119 members.

(ifonard Blair is t)te drive chair­man. Th e captains include: Frank Rutledge, John FYontel, Aivin A d demon, Willard Andi-ewi, Francis Bachl, George Buckley, Joseph Doering, Nicholas DeGemmts, Mar. tin Jacques, Howard Kirk, George T. LaBonne Jr., Louis Longo, P.. J. McGrevey, Tbomaa Moore, Fran­cis Muccto, Raymond Parent, W il­liam Roche, Thomas Shea, Ray­mond Sullivan and Joseph A. Vaml.

Fire Account ExeeMed .Checks to volunteer firemen will

exceed by 321.50, the 35,000 fund allocated in the Fire OimmlMion’s budget, this fiscal year, which ends August 3l. Pyaments to each of

the 106 members is determined on a unit .basis on the number of fires each responded to. The checks are to compensate in small meas­ure for travel expenses to fires but mostly for the frequent damage lo their clothing.

The sum broken down into al­lotments reveals; Co, 1 for 1.864 units, the highest figure. 32.269.07; to Co. 2, with 1,252 units, a check for 31,514.92; and Co. 3 with 1,031 uniu, gets a total of 31,247.51 for its men.

Flint Chosen DelegateThe Congregational Church wHI

lend Robert Flint as a delegats to the Seabury Conference. This will be held at Silver Lake from Sept. 2 to the 7.

Manchester E v e n i n g Herald Glaatonbury correspondent, Mrs. Betty McNamara, telephone MEd- ford 8-1753.

THE OFFICE OF

P. M. KAYE, D.D.S.

J087 M AIN ST.

W ILL BE CLOSED

■ UNTIL SEPT 6

Military ‘Airline* TopsThe 'United States Defense De­

partment's MUltary Air Transport Service is the largest single airline operating in tha .world today. It fUea about aa many cargo and mail ton-milea as all the domestic runk carriers and U,8. overseas ;arriem combined..

The Christmas Fair (»mmittee of the South Methodist WSCJS will meet tomorrow at 7:45 p.m. In the chapel to discuss >plans' for thia annual event.

Meml^era at the Italian Ameri­can Society will meet at'the club­house tomorrow at 7 p.m. and proceed to the W. P. Qutsh Funeral Home, 225 Main St., in tribute to Angelo Monseglio, a me.’-nber who died yesterday.

Asst. Fire Chief S e d r t o k J. Straughan of the Town Fire De­partment, who lives at 46 School St., returned to his Job thia week after spending a 2-Week vacation in Maine.

The newly organized Health and Welfare (Committee of the Town Fire Department will meet to­night at 8 o'clock at the Spriice St. headquarters. The meeting will be the group’s first since the committee was formed on Aug.. 14.

Firemen from the Town Fire De­partment answered a call turned in at Box 24 a t th'e comor of Cooper Hill and W est Sts. at 5:30 p.m. yesterday. The can waa a -false alarm. Chief W. Clifford Mason said- ..

The Brotherhood of St. Mary's Episcopal Church has obtained a supply of native growii peaches for the Peach Shoirtcuike Festival and aupper Thursday at the church, Park and (^urch Sts. The meal will be ready at 4:30 and serving will be continuous to 7:30 p.m.

Darling Farm Zone Change Slated for Hearing Sept. 18

Frank Wood will ask the Towr Apenaive sewage systems than ZonePlanning Commission (TPC ) to changa the cone of the Darling Farm o ff Keeney St. from Rural to Residence A.

The application is one of four that will be heard at a public hear­ing of the TPC oh Sept. 18.

Wood appeared before the Board at a hearing July 1, to see i f the Board would consider such a change. He pointed out at that time that if the land were In Zone A A it could be divided Into 261 building lots: Zone A. 377 lots.

A t the ‘July 1 meeting, TPC Chairman Martin Alvord said that the Ckmimlsaion would prefer to zone from rural to AA . Wood felt, that, financially, he was better o ff to stay in rural than AA.

An A A zone requires more ex-

A. Aivord said, "Serving the area by water and sanitary systems (s one of the primary aims of the (Tommisalon.’’ **

W(x)d agreed to the Oommlsaion’a suggestion that he meet with Fred Thrali, Water Department Superin­tendent, and work out some defi­nite plan for water and sewage.

A t that time. Wood waa asked by the Commission If any plan had been made to set aside any part of the tract for school or recrea­tion purposes.

Wood said that this could be done easily, and he would do so if the town would develop and main­tain the area.

Three, other applicationa for zone changes are also scheduled for the.Sept.%18 Heading.

An application was received

from Dr. Rajimond Lublin, East Hartford to 'change property on the east aide of Oaikland.St, north o f Mill St. from Residence A to Business I I Zona.

Atty. Jules Karp, repreaenting Dr. Lublin, aaid that the change was requested to permit a gasoline station to be built at that loca­tion.

A. request for a changa from Residence Zone A to Industrial Zone on property at the rear of the ParKade on W. Middle Tpke. was submitted by the Farmlands Exchange Corp. Neil Bills, pres­ident of the corporation, sai(^ that the purpose of the chsnge iV|(is to even off the existing industrial zone. •

An application was submitted by James Gorman for a change from B to C Zone on property on the north side of E. Middle Tpke., east of Main St,

Bright yellow haa been found the aafest protective color to wear in the woods during hunting sea­son,

Parking Authority Meets TomorroM'

Tbe Parking Authority will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow at tha Munici­pal Building to listen to a parking and trafflce xpert from New Haven, M ra Katherine Bourn aecretary, said today.

William McGrath, executive di­rector pt the Department of Park­ing and Traffic, New Haven, will apeak to 'the group on traffic and parking problenu.

Mrs. Bourn'said that invitations to attend the meeting had been sent to the Board o f Dlrectora, the Town Planning and Development Commissions, and Ghief' o f Police Herman Schendel.

IRON-ORE PRODUCTION SPURTS

Venezuela'a 1966 iron-ore produc­tion climbed to 11,104,783 metric tona from 8,439,481 in 1985.

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PAOIfOUB MANCmC8TKIt EVENING HERALD. MANCHE8TEB, CONN^ TUESPAY, AUGUST 27, 1967

Senior Wing Will Receive Upper GradesBy ODn>T P F A n rsT n a i,

Andortr. Aug, .71 (Special)— H ie epenlsy date o t ReyiAnal DU- trlct 8 Junior-Senior Hiyti School waa pdMponed from Wcdneaday, Sept. 4, to rriday, Sept. 6 laat a i ^ t

H ie dedaien waa made by vote > e ( the Olatriet'a Board of Sduca-

tloa.Only the three upper gradea,

Moiera, Jnniora and- aophomorca will reglBter on Sept 6. Cliaaea for 174 o f them will atart on the fel- lowing Monday, Sept 9.

H ia Bo€m] decided not to aet a "data for Gradea 7, 8 and 9 to report uhtil it meet! again Sept. 4, when it hopaa to have more definite infor­mation on the completion of the Jtudar high achool wing.

The delay waa recommended by Diatiict 8 Supt Dr. W. Ctuiatof Heialer on the baaia of a report by Clark o f the Worka Joaeph Carter that much work haa sret to be done.

Reaaana Bxplalaed ■Although acme Board membera

advocated aattlng B ep t IS aa .a data fbr the Junuir ydng opening, the final dedaion to meet Sep t 4 and aet an earlier date wlm made on the baaia that any long delay would add condderably to the dia- tiiet'a expenaea. for tranaporta- tion and tead ien aalarlea. I t waa fe lt that atnca achool ta opening nearly on time, except for the lower gradea, a long delay in Btarting the lo v w gradea would mean they vrauld have to attend achool later In the aprtng than uaual.

No Extaa Teacher Coat Seen A f to whether the poetponement

for the uppargradea would mean Bchedula ehanigea or a x tn ex. penae, th taachera'- aalartea. Dr. Heiiler, aald that the two daya loat by the seniora artll require “ no radical achedule changea, only mir nor adluatmenta” whlc{r he aald he would work out on the achool calendar at the teachers' work- Bhop this afternoon. He added, “ For aeniora, there will be no ex­tra cost to the town on paying teachers for extra days, because teachers were 'apppoa^ to start workshop laat week. The work- ahra began this week, instead.”

.'Teachers' contracts were signed on the basis, of the present calen­dar and transportation faeiUtiea are provided by the local Boards o f Education.

When the Board meeta for the .first time in the new schodi at next week's meeting, it will gain a first-hand picture o f the condi­tions under which the school will operate.

There win be no heat. until Oc­tober. according to clerk o f the

.works, Joseph Carter.Temporary Lights

Also, unless the door to

s opening

Workmen finish one of three senior-wing clusters due to be ready Equipment stored in Town Halljiwaits removalbar, 1904, the first footings Were poured in the last week of Decem­ber.

Throughout the winter the con­tractor continued to pour footings, countering the freesing weather by use o f heated cement, which was covered with^tarpaulins after pour Ing, and then 1»ahked with hay.

The major holdup at present la the installation of^ movable cabinet partitions between classrooms.

Vo-Ag Course IncludedAnother Important decision waa

made last night when the Board formally voted to include an in­troductory flrst-year course in vocaUonal-agriculture.

The vote was -taken following q report from H. Olay Osborne. 3rd. of Hebron, on the possibilities of locating a Vo-Ag center at the school.

Osborne and Dr. Heialer are

planning to attend a meeting at | the State Department o f BMuca- tlon Sept. 10 when one of nine I towns in the area will be selected | as the site of the center.

A meeting o f the Vo-Ag Con-1 suiting. Committee for Regional District 8 will meet a t the Hebron I Elementary School tonight to dis-| cuss further plans. I

Osborne stated that the pro-| gram would be "self-supporRng, would provide valuable Informs-1 tion to students for operating I farms, and would. draw info the school through its adult education | program members o f the commu­nity who otherwise would not | make usd of school facilities.

Among the towns which are supporting this District's bid for a center are Columbia and Ooi- Chester,

(CooUnned on Page Eight)

School’s Progress Called ‘Astounding’!

he other facilitiM may

_____ ______ ___ ___ theriectricai vault, which U now de­layed *'in transit.” arrives short­ly the school will be operated with a temporary lighting system pro­vided by the contractor.

As a matter o f policy, the Con- Becticuf Light and Power Com­pany w:jll not install the genera­tors for the permanent school system until the door .to the electrical vault is installed. Carter aald. I t will take a week to com­plete the electrical work after the door arrives.

Water is available in the drink- Ibg fountains, however.

Wood ParKHon Planned In an effort to overcome other

dUficulties presented by operating aohool for all classes while work­men are in the other sections, a wooden partition will be erected to provide a corridor from the sear lor wing to the junior wing.

Three classes at the Grade 9 level as weU as several teachers will have to go from one wing to the other.

Behind the partitions, work will eontlnue on the administration of- fiesa, science rooms and ^ e te r la , in that onler. Carter said.

The cafeUria's kitchen may be aompleted by’ Thanksgiving, he added, to g ive an Indication of what Ume thi be used.

From these sections the work­men wiU proceed to the Home ■eonomlcs area, the auditorium and the gymnasium.

Doncrete Work Oeee Oa Concrete work ie progressing.

Carter said, with a large area of auditorium flooring and gymnasi­um footings, now poured. He T * V contractor,J. 8. Nasln, Co.. WlUimantic, hojws to erect the aide wails andSJlf '«>staau te. The contract completion date o f areas other than the claas- * « ^ a is February, 1968

W i ^ squipment waa being ajoved into the. senior wing today, O M r ^ in a^gnm enta were being ^ u d i^ by teachers attending l^ e e k workshop which op^ed

staff Welootned. •ta ff was Welcomed yester-day by Chairman Teomans with an introductory speech. The re-

■ day waa spent set-up an agenda for the work-

Heialer said last night he is aUU avrnltliijg the Board's approval n r three teachers to comolete

teachers S ive n »w been hired by the Board, Sev­a n g o f these are on a part-Ume

7 7 ^ clerks are now working in Heialer s • office in H St^n

oomptetteg schedules for the pupils who be entering from Wind­ham. East Hampton and Middle- town High 8choqla^_and-tise-ei*- noBtary schoQia^bfthe district .

Naala Baplalns Delays w n tractor Hasln said this week-

aod that the major delays which have affected the regional school aavs been the steel strike; bad weather last winter, and aluminum — ah for tbs windows and doors.

WhUs work began on the Wall• t Mta Ifl tbs lattar part of Octo-J

Andover, Aug. 27 (Special) — Members o f the Regional District 8 Board o f Education were not too disappointed laat night at hav­ing to postpone for a f fw days the opening of their junior-senior high school. For, as one o f the Board members pointed out "Most people around here are astounded that we're opening in September at all.”

In fa c t there are many astound­ing things about the stylish new school off Wail 8 t in Hebron. Not the least o f thsm is the-intricate and very successful legislative work in the Ckmnecticut General Assembly-^ that made .the school posaibla

Seen as ModelBecause o f various bills passed

in the recent session o f the As­sembly, the Regional District 8 School has been built with advan tagea that make it a model for all the regional high kchoola that will follow it in Craneetlcut.

In one respect, however, the school /'got in under the wire” and thua enjoys a very important ben- eflt that is available to regional districts in Uie State.

Specifically, there were five biUa passed In the 1984*57 General As­sembly that apply to regional school districts in general and that were handled by legislator^ with District 8 in mind. Four o f them gave regional districts advantages that Andover. Hebron and Marl­borough are the first to enjoy.

A fifth new law puU a serious crflnp In the school-financing ac- tivitlas of regional districts. Be­cause this bUl was passed in this year's session and not the pravtous one, however. District 8 becomes the last regional district in the State to escape its effect.

Indebtedness Limited To consider first this "negative

good luck” enjoyed by Regional District 8, the fifth bill is one that limits the.bonded indebtedness of regional achool dlstrlcU to 5 per cent of the total combined grand lists o f the' towns Involved.

Since Andover, Hebron and Marlborough have grand lists totaling approximately 810,000,- 000, the District would be limited bx this law to an indebtedness of BnOO.OOO in building its school. Thus th* school could be only one fourth as expensive as is the sctusl structure, which was fi­nanced by last year's 11,950,000 bond Issue.

I t was no accident that the Gen­eral Assembly paseed this bill Just after — not before -r- Region­al District 8 borrowed up to 20 per cent o f its grand list in fi­nancing iU school Rather, it wan largely the work o f a local legU- lator. Rep. Florence. 8. liord o f

arlborough.f ir s t BiU Fails

The same bill, which was .spon­sored by State financial exfierta, had bem introduced'in the previous ae^on' o f the Legislature— at which time iU passage would have prevented the planned financing ofthe regional sc'hooYYn Hebrmu’ But the bUl did not pass In that session, and the reason it did not was that Mrs. Lord went to the then Sute Sen, Philip P. Laing of Windsor, who waa chairman of the Asaam- hly’s Finance Committee, and asked him to kill the bUl for that session in the interest of Ra irio^ Diatrfct 8.

lA in g did ao, tha.MU tU yad ki

y

committee, and thus District 8 could build iU $2,000,000 school.

Mrs, Lord comments, however: 'I don't- know how we'll ever pay

for the'sehool anyway.” «Indeed, the $1,950,000 bond Is­

sue does put a very heavy lax bur­den on the three towns, ss seen by the Jump o f 22 mills this year In the Andover tax rate, for ex­ample. Two other bills passed in the recent session of the General Assembly were designed speclfl. cally to sllevlate this financial burden on the three towns.

One o f them, sponsored by Rep. Karl Links o f Hebron*, made re­gional school districts eUgible for the first time for the hardship grants which the State sometimes issues to aid communities in build­ing schools. Chairman John Yeo­mans. Superintendent W. <airis Heialer, and other District 8 rep. resenUUves testified in ‘ favor of this bill St an Education Commit- tee bearing laat winter, and it was finally passed this spring as Public Act

Money N ot OuarlantoedH iis does hot mean, however,

that District 8 has already re­v ived , or definitely, wUl receive, hardship money.

CTiairman Yeomans, although authorised to do so by the Board on July 8, has not yet actually ap­plied to the State for a grant to cover needed landscaping and equipment and alao^to reduce the indebtedness o f the three towns. When he does apply.'the applica­tion will require up to' aix months for processing, will need the ap­proval o f the Department o f Edu­cation. the State Board o f .IMuca- tlon, and finally o f a 4-man com­mittee consisting o f the Governor, the Commissioner o f Finance, the Attorney General, and the Comp­troller.

District 8 is not only unusual In being the first regional district ellgibit to apply fo r a hardship grant.

I t is also ;'atyplcal" when com­pared to the towms that have ap­plied for such grants in the eight years that they have been avail­able, as pointed out by Dr. Charles F. Ritch Jr,, o f the Field Services division o f the State Board o f Education.

For one thing. Dr. Ritch says, the usual procedure Is for .a com­munity to ask for* a hardship grant before it builds a school, sub­mitting its architect's blueprints and other plans so that the State can consider these in deciding whether the grant Is warranted.

Regional District 8 however, la preaenUng the State with a fait accompli—a achool already built and bonda already issued—and is asking for money to finish the job.

Large Grant Asked District 8 is also unusual in the

amount of money it will probably ask for. Hardship grants approved by the State in the past Include sums o f $30,000 for Voluntown, $40,(M>0 for Ashford, and a tenta­tive grant o f $200,000 for East WindMr. ’ ,

But members of the District 8 Board, while they have made no format grant appUcaUon aa yet, have been thinking in terms eff a grant o f $1,500,000. I t has been eattmated that thla sum would be D**ded to finish the echool and aJao to rfduc# the DlstrlcU Indebtednaen

------------------ - “

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Home Economicfl flection proceeds according to scheduled plan.

Clerk Carter,“Architect Drakos.and Supt. Heislqr confer.

to the now-required five per eent o f its grand lis t

No one can aay now juat how much money the biatrict will get. While a $l<<i million grant doet seem Iraprob^le, it is not impos­sible. In any it appeari almoat certain tKitrDlatrict 8 will receive aome State funds in the form o f a hardship grant.

Another financial boon the local District received from the Legisla­ture egme in the form o f a: bill raising th* standard per-pupil al- lottment that the State pays to a community as building aid for a high achool. The sum waa raised from $450 to $700, and- an ad­ditional $100 was added apecialiy in th* case o f regional h i g h achool*.

T liU a a was fatkand hy Itsp.

E. O. Smoth o f Mansfield, chair­man o f the Assembly's Education Committee. Smith wiuited th* $100 added to encourage the forination of regional diatricU in general, but he says that he also had District 8 specifically in mind.

Beaidea these bills, st leaM two other* passed in the recent General Assembly have aided the Regional District 8 achool.

One, which also came out of Rep. Smith's Education Committee, gives rsgional districts an advan­tage over towns in obtaining school transportation aid from the State. Another permits Andover, Hebron, and Marlborough to divide equally the construction, costa of a road through , the tchooi property from Wall St. to Rt. 85.

This bill Is not somsthing naw lavnntod aoleljr fo r District 8—a

similar act was passed for the Val­ley Regional School at Deep River — biit it I* one more illustration of the success of the "Regionat Dis­trict 8 lobby” in getting what it wanted from the General Ataem- bly.

One might wonder why the Leg­islature did so much for thla on* regional school district. No ona can say for sure, but Representa­tive Smith ha* one answer:

"W a saw that the paopl* in these three thwn* were interested in doing the right thing for educa­tion and for their children. They sold themssivsa on this rCgionsl school, and then they realized that they had bitten off quite a lot,” he say*.

And th* legislator adds: " in th* circumstanoss, we fe lt we abould balp tham au wa e o u il ’’

t. . •

Zone Change for Apartment^Town Planners

Tha Town nannlng OonmnUSion^apaHmenta on the grounds that(TPC ) laat night granted Farm­lands Exchange Corp,. a zone change permitting tham to build an $^,000,168-apartmcnt, garden apartment development on land vest of th* Parkade on W. Middle Tlj^e.

Nail Ellis, president of Farm­land* Exchange Oorp., baa asked the TPC for a change from Real- denc* A to Residence C Zone on land adjacent to the W. Middle Tpke. sho:.:ping center.

In granting the zone change, the T P C agreed unanimously that this waa an appropriate use of the land, and that the C Zone at that loca­tion fit in with the overall plan for development of the area. The Board also said that a C Zone was an "appropriate transitional ua4 o f land between Business Zone m and Residence Zone A .”

Architect's plans call for the apartment* to be built in 42 units of'tour rooida, with apace for off- itredt parking. The tract cover* 13 acres approximately three acres of which will be set aside for a recreational area for residents of the apartments. .

Suggest Deceleration'While granting the request, the

TPC agreed to write a letter to I3Iia asking that he . consider building a deceleration land on W. Middle 1Y>ke. leading into the apartment area to reduce any traffic hazard from driveways leading in and out of the develop­ment.

Considerable opposition to the construction of the spartments •was expressed by residents of neigh­boring Deepwood Dr., at a public hearing Aug. 5. The opposition was to the location and disposition of a proposed recreational area. Some persona were of the impression that E llli had promised to build a pub­lic recreation area.

Some nesidenta oppoaed the

they would be practically In their "back yards.” Ellis said that a screen of trees, a minimum of 25. feet wide, would be left betkecn the apartments and 'naiftaboritig homes.

The appllcstion now voquirea approvsl of the Zoning Board of Appeals.

An application by Anthony t i n ­man to change to Industrial Zone all or part of a piece of property on McCabe St. now lii Residence B waa tabled pending further study by the Board.

Choman, a wrecker, asked for the zone change to permit him to put up a steel, building for storage and office purpoaea on a part of his property now In Residence ,B.

To Study Zone*Town Planning Administrator

Wilfred Maxwell pointed out that some homes on McCabe St. are on property zoned for industrial use. The Board proposes to study the existing induatrial and realdantial zones and look into th* question of realigning these zones.

Specifically, the TPC said that It would study th* posaibillty ot changing existing induatrial areas now being u.sed for homes to Resi­dence Zone B.

The TPC will also check into the south end of Marble and McCabe Sts.'and rezoning so that the zone •'will conform to the present uss." This will be studied, they said, in an effort to let Choman ua* hi* land for its present purpose, and to “protect residents of the a res"

Thi* proposed realignment will be discussed further at a meeting Sept. 18.

NOT .\LL CROWS ARB BLACK Not all crows are black. The

Oark's crow, named after th* ex­plorer of the Lewis and Clark ax- peditton. la a gray- and- white bird with black trimmings.

Sicywatch ScheduleWednesday, ,\ug. 28.

Midnight — 2 a.m............ ............. Volunteers Needed.2 a.m. — 4 a.m.............................. Volunteers Needed.4 *.m. — 4 a.m..............................Volunteers Needed.4 a.m. — 8 a.m.............................Kerry McNamara. Bill Greene.8 a.m. — 10 a.m............................ .James Gaianek, (Jerry Adam.10 a.m. — N o o n ............................Louis R. Call.Noon -r- 2 p;m............................... Louis R O il.2 p.m. — 4 p.m. ............... .......... Roger Winter.4 p.m. — 8 p.m........................ . Columbia DeCarii, Roger Winter.4 p.m. — 8 p.m............................. Barbara MacGrtgor, E 1 a a n o r

Small.8 p.m. — 10 p.m. ........... . . . . '. . .B e t ty Fivozlnaky. Helen Shepard.10 p.m. — Midnight .................... R. H. Thomas.

Skywatch Post located on top of Manchester Police Station. Volunteer* may register st Civil Defense Headquarters, Municipal g ild in g , on Monday, Wednseday er Friday, from 1-5 p.m.

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TEL Ml 3 .m «342 ADAMS ST.' HOURS'

' DAILY 10 A. M. TO f P. M. SATURDAY 10 A. M. TO 5 P. M.

Coventry

L W V Plans Membership Tea At Memorial Library Sept. 5

. Coventry, Aug. 27 (Special)Pr*-Provl*lon*l League of

Women Voter* (LW V ) wUl hold a mamberahlp taa fhom 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sept. 5 in the Booth-Dimock Memorial Library. A il interested women are invited. Mr*. Lloyd D. MacQuown, general chairman, I* selecting her assisting committee.

A film strip will be s h o ^ on nfour Vote is the Key.” I t de-

• scribes the hlston'. program and organization of the LW V and points out th# Importance of gov­ernment and what citizen# can do about it.

The tea will officially launch Uit local LW V fall program.

84 Voteih Made .A total o f 24 voters waa made

Saturday in the North (Coventry FlrMmuse. Of these, 12 registered as Republicans and eight Demo- erat*. In the First District there were lour Republicans, and four Demoents; in the Second District, there were eight Republicans and four Democrats.

Th* final regular session for making voter* will be held from 9 am. to 8 p.m. Sept. 14 in the South (Joventry Firehouse. The Oct. 6 session from 8 jp.m. to 5 p.m. in the Town Office Building will be for those whose rights will have matured since the Sept. 14 aestion.

Registrars in SessionThe Registrar* of Voter* will be

in session from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sept. 3 to complete the preliminary registry lists of electors entitled to vote at the Oct. 7 election. The First District registrar* will meet in th* Town Office Building and the Sbeond District in the North (Cov­entry Firehouse.

> Residents knowing of voters who have moved from town, whose names should be removed from the voter'* lists, should notify any one of the following registrars: Mias Adallne G. Hoff and Mrs. John H. Westland in the First District, and Mr*. Walter R. Haven an,d Mrs. Benjamin A. Strack in th* Second District.

Swim Olaases to EndSwimming classes for town chil­

dren will be concluded Thijrsday and Friday mornings. There will be presentation of certificates to those who have completed Red Cross requiremenU. The program has been sponsored for nine weeks by the Recreation Committee with about 170 children enrolled.

A ll children of the Tuesday and Thursday olatse* will meet at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Waterfront Heights development beach, lliose o f the Monday, Wednesday and Firiday classes will meet a t 1 p.m. Fridsy-at th* town Sandy Shores beach. There will be no instruc­tion* Thursday or FYiday but there nill be free swimming.

Parents are invited to review their children's progress.

Miss Maryanne Davis, daugh­ter of Col. and Mrs. Edison O. Davit, has. been the instructor. -

Meeting Date (touiged St. Mary'#' St. Germaine Guild

meeting of Sept. 12 hat bean set ahead to Sept. 19 at 8 p.m. in the hall. There wilt be a diacusaion on a membership drivs. A ll women of St. Mary's and St. Joseph's Church in Eagleville are Invited.

Boating OlutM t « Meet The newly formed boating club

will meet at 11 a.m. Sunday in the South Coventry Firehouse to choose an official name. 'There will be a ratification of proposed by­

laws A ll membera and ether* in- tweated art urged to attend. Tha •eaaibn will be the final one o f the eeason.

T h e local group la contributing a sarvica to th* community. Pres­ident Harry Bergatrom of townandurgu

jClUngti thaf I

on, points out. m < everyone possible *as-

siat in making the clubi a success­ful one.

Public Record* Warrantee deed filed in the Town

Clerk'a Office recording property transfers Include the following: Waiter E. Dutko to Albert B. Bouffard, in Waterfront Heights Joseph I J, and Elsie M. Robb to Mildred Truex and Riith T. Hldkey, Wlllimanttc, in property of Marie C. Dalton; Clark* Rood to Gilbert B. Calkins Jr., Hartford, in High­land View development; George W. and Ida M. Hinkel to Robert and Edith Mason, Manchester,, in Waterfront Park; Herbert B. A. and Olive G. F lM ce to Robert J. and Mary Ann Green, in property of H. A. France.

K o f O Meeting Planned There will be a social meeting

at 8 p.m. Wednesday of the St. Jude Council No. 4313, K of C, according to Albert A. Rossi, pub­licity chairman. This session was previously cancelled by^meeting vote.

Patrol ArreataWilliam J. Poatler, 20. of North

FVanklin, was arrested by the Safety Patrol over the weekend on charges of driving while tmder the influence of intoxicating liq­uor and speeding. He was released under ai$100 bond. The case is to be heard in trial justice court F ri­day, night.

William M. Covey, 29, of Mink Trail, town, was arrested by the patrol over the weekend on a charge'o f cruelty to persona. He was released under a $500 bond. The ease is to' be heard in trial jus­tice court Sept. 4. '

Flamenco May Bump Rock ’n R oll as Fad

Madrid, Aug. 27 (AT— Spm* p40-^TIantos, Zambras and Solaraa, to

Manebesder Evening Herald Oov- entry oorreapondent, Mr*. F. PnnHne Uttie, telephone P I 8 -«U l.

pie s'ho have tired of Rock Roll, Jive and other dance crazes are rumored around Madrid to be Investigating Spanish FTamenbd as a possibility for the next fad.

I f their investigations reveal much., they'll .probably turn else­where. A fter ail, no cat is going to start learning a dance at the age of 4 and then dedicate the reat o f bis life to it.

That's what a Flamenco dancer usuall,v haa to do. That's why the dance is almost the exclusive prop­erty of th* Spanish.

Foreigners who have mastered the Intricacies of Flamenco can be counted on the fingers o f one hand. They are Jose Greco of Brooklyn, hla wife and brother-in-law, and an English girl who used to dance in Greco's troupe under th* name of Carols Goya.

Flamenco dancing Is rsally not Spanish dancing at all. Spanish dancing is made up of the nearly 500 regional or folk dance* native to Spam, some highly purified and formalized. The only common point with Flamenco 1* that both use castanets.

Flamenco is Gypsy dancing to Arab music. It was brought to Spain hundreds of years ago from central Europe, the ’ Balkans and Hindustan. Here it prospered and developed, especially In Andalusia, in southern Spain.

Of the various Flemenco dances, only the Sevlllar.aii can bb" called aet or formalized. It's about the only one that foreign amateurs leem.

Having only a general atyle but at th* mercy o f th* dancer's im­provisation are Seguidillas, Segur- ivas. Malaguenas, Flandangilloa, Bilerias, Tanguilioa da Osdiz

name only a few.And there's th* flashy Zaps

teadc (shoe dance) that go** from a aoft ’ •.htsper o f Miuffling feet to th* thunder of stamping heels that threaten to break through th* stage floor.

Flamenco dancers atari, learning at 4, certainly r.ot later than 4. Their hands are too amall to hold castanets so they snap their fingers until they’re 12 or 18. It takes anothei" six months - to year to learn th* intricacies of Castanet rhythm. A t 18 or 17 they’re ready to i tart dancing with a troupe.

The best place to do this Is with a band of G}7>sies, preferably in th* cave* of the Saerotnonte In Grar^da.

FTamenco singing * is another matter. Mastering the high-pitch­ed, nasal style only takes tam or three years. No need to worry about learning aonga— FTamenoo singers make them up aa they go along. The subject matter makes little difference, although they generally deal with ' religion, un­requited love or -violent death.

TOWNSEND IN PA N A M A Panama. Aug. 27 oP)—Oroup

Capt. Peter Townsend, Princess Margaret's former boy friend, crossed into. Panama' last n l^ t from Costa Rica.

Townsend spent the night at Da vld, 300 miles west of Panama (aty, and planned to drive to the capital today. He it making a world tour in a Land Rover jeep.

The Tnter-American Hightvay al8hg which Townsend has, been travelln^ends at the Panamanian capital. 'The Briton is expected to continue on to South Americn by ship.

k ’ ' , , •

Your last week to cash in on the ^eatest car-buying

opportunity in Mercury history

Cheney Funeral Held Yesterday

Flineral services for Howell Cheney, who died on Aug. 21 in St. Petersburg, FTa., wer* held yeeterday at 2 p.m. from hia late home at 110 Foreit St. Th* Rev, Burton A . MacLean, associate chaplain at Yale University, offi­ciated and th* aervicea wer* large­ly attended.

Bearers were David H. Cheney, Kimerly Cheney and Timothy Che­ney, sons o f the deceased; James C, Buahby and Howell C. Maftyn, grandsons; and John Learned, a nephew.

Committal services wars con­ducted at the grave in th* Cheney section of East Cemetery by the Rev. Mr, MacLean.

tPAGE P IV III I I iwimmAmm'

G E T A H ^ D W I T H A

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y icB sa MANCUSSTES EVENING HERALD. IIANCHERTEE. CONN. TUESDAY. AUGUST 27. 1967

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BURKAU OB

n a a<no finaKilal .raapatalWTlty*‘tor phlcal errora apwarlag la ad*o t te waiHm m autr V »aaiBc BanUd.

body poaaaaaia In tha fama of ce-deatnicUon. If wa rannot make the more poaitlva choice of c«> exiaUnce, nothing In the realm of waapona la goinir to aave anybody, or win for anybody. And we win never make the choice for co* exiatence out of fear alone, no matter which way tha fear Ilea. The whole game 'we have been playing, the whole aet of rulet we have been following, are a loaing game, and loaing rulea, for every­body, not for juat one aide or the other. And the buainesa of who la first with one play In thia game la fundamentally inaignlflcant. I t la only the game Itaelf which la the real peril.

Whether mankind la capable of giving up thla ganie la tha fateful question. But a t least the latest play In that game la no real win­ner for anybody, but merely one more confirmation of the game's futility. We do'not shudder as we are Supposed to, a t the news from Russia. I t is still what is in the hearts of mea, rather Uan what Iq in their-hands, whic% will rule the world. And wa bet on man.

ConnecticutYankeeBy A. H. O.

DroodlesBy BOUBH PUCK

Open Forum total three years lease fee of lU ,- nd that the Club would.

' aoveitlaliig esostne bouieiAn Old New Quest

10:bTlol aacS IBatsMar —

Tuesday, August 3T

: We Do Not ShudderI Today,, for a span of time a t {east, the ru les 'our military and cUplomatie leaders live by have lum ed against them. Their rule iof world life has been for ua to have the drop on the potential pnemy. I t ia In order to have this d n ^ that We' have oiir world-wide chain of adr basea I t la in order L> preserve this drop thatr\we, a t London, are reluctant to do any- Ihlng which would tend to elimi hate the atom from hiture wars. And.we have, in the past, rw e a t ydly credited the fact UHCTwa had thla drop on the p o ^ t ia l enemy ^ t h raetrainlng th a t ' potential cnany from moves of conquest which, we havsf inferred. It would htherwiee surely have undertaken. ^ Today this situation ia shaken, phd even revereed. And the .the'o-

^ yles behind i t may, one hopes, have to be reversed, too.— For today’s announcement from Buasla tha t it has fired an inter­continental ballistic missile means tha t Russia has been first to aohlsve w hat is daacribad as the “ultimate weapon” and it means, therefore, that, by an thq rules of the past, it is Ruasig that has the drop on ue.. I t ia now, for a time a t least, R us^a whiph has the "situation of strength” we have always con- sidtred esMntial for forcing the other dde into negotiations. I t is now. for a time a t least, Ruads which has a weapon superiority which, if it follows normal na- Uonal policy, i t will want to ](eep out of any serious nagotiatlons a t Limdon.

I t is now Russia which, if we seaUy befieved what we said about Russia in the past, has sa- caped in aome degree from oUr deterrent atomic m aste^ and be­come frie to move against ua, if. it •o wiahea.

And we, for a change, are the ones called upon to condder the

. poedblUty thaf aomebody else in the world is stronger than we are.

For our military, and diplomatic leaders, all Uus surely has the fateful meanbigr that the game

' they themaelvea have been play­ing has turned .against them. Whether they assessed our previ-

' oua dtuaUon as one of dominance over Rusda, or as one of stale-' mate, that dluation has now diangsd because it is Rusda which haa scored the firat break-througb to the "uliim ite weapon.”

'This could be, then, a dark day for the policy makers.

But, as for the rest of us, we have to confess that it seems un­real. We find It difficult to be­lieve th a t ' our existence' is in greater peril today than i t was yesterday. We have already seen th a t ' the famous "dtuation of strength,” when we thought we had it. had' little or nothing to do with producing any Russian will­ingness to negotiate, and we feel BO greater pressure upon our­selves to negotiate, now that the dtuation of strength may have been reversed. We never have be­lieved serioudy that it was our atomic mastery which frightened Rusda out of Turther conquests, o r kept Russia .within a certain line of conduct, and accordingly we do not believe that Russia, now, is suddenly going to erupt.. We believe, instead, that Rusda la just as reluctant to wage World, W ar i n ms we are. even if Ruada.l thinks it now has the edge we once - thought we had.

In such belief, we are not posing as A blind Pollyanna. Rather, we are charging that the whole set of rules by which our own policy makers have been living, and by which, today, they have the pain­ful task of asm sing a new atlua- tion which those' rules make un­favorable for us. is badcaily a falae and meaningless aet of rules.

The supeB-reaUam of these rules

It Is 3S0 years since Henry Hud­son, with a crew of 10 men, and a boy, made the" first of his voymgts In search of a Northwest Passage. He tried three more tlmce, and on hla last voyage a mutinous Crew put him ashore and deserted him, so that death was the final reward o f \ i s quest.

Now, 350 years later, the old and' still unproved theory of the early map makers is being tested again, this tims by the Coast Guard Cuttsr Spar, sailing, not as Hudson did. In search of the riches awaiting a short route to ' the Orient, but a t the behest of our Military Sea Transport Strvice, a highly practical arm of our gov­ernment concerned with the prob­lem of fueling and'supplying mili­tary bases we arc establishing in the Arctic region. At last report the Spar, which sailed out of BriS' tol, R. I., on May 10, was ISO miles south of ths North Pole. Unlike Hudson, the Spar Is probing for the legendary route from the weatern' aide of the continent, having first passed through the Panama Canal and the Berfng Strait. Unlike Hudson, it has radio contact with the outaida world, and la fortified for ordeal with lee and cold in ways of .which Hudson never dreamed.

But, despite all these differ­ences, it is a safe wager the basic elements of ,tha 'search for the Northwest Passage remain the sanie In this twentieth centry as they were in the seventeenth— the quest for the unknown through the unknown, with the essential Ingredient still the driving will of otherwise puny man.

Something has long needed to be dona for the tax situation i t the Connecticut ~Tsrmers, and we have no instinct to waggle monkey wrenches of principal a t the pros­pect that a special session of the General Assembly will now take ac. tion.

Neverthelesa, as so often hap­pens with public issues, the rela­tionship between the original legi­timate grievance of some farmers and the proposed cures has grown wider and wider. And the threat to principle involved in thla Is that the cure, when It comes, will not be Justice, and equitable, but subsidy, with new inequities of its own. '

The actust legitimate grievance of soma Connecticut.. farmers la stilt what it was way back when the Lodge administration first pro­posed doing, something about it, in the state platform of the 1050 cam­paign. This is the grievance which began to come into axiatenoe when the atate began building black roadi past paatures and hay fields, and when tax aasessora began to evaluate these pastures and hay fields a t if they w ere. potential buUdlng lots. On this basis, the cow who lived on a black paved road became an unprofitable crea­ture.

Obviously, however, not all cows live on blafck paved roads. It Is also obviously true that different assessors have different Ideaa on the subject, some of them assessing pastures a t full building lot fig­ures, some of them at a half-way figure, and aome a t the old-fash­ioned pasture kind of value per acre and no more.

So the origlhal key injustice in the former's tax situation ia aome- thing very unevenly distributed, hitting some farmers hard, and othera not at all.

This original key injustice, how­ever. has been the thing which has spurred the state into its present consideration of various rCmediea, Ironically,, the one remedy which haa never got very far, perhapa be­cause it is much more complicated than it aeemi, has been the remedy of having the Asseaaors atop do­ing the thing which was proving unjust and dlacriminatory.\

Perhapa the other remedies are simpler. To give a fiat exemption

*Clrapefrutt Giving an Anemia . Orange n inlce Transfusion’Tb the average reader (you)-thia

Droodle might look like A BOWL­ING BALL WEARING A WATCH I<K)B or maybe even A REAR VIEW OF A F a T a n d SKINNY MOUSE WHO ARE. SO POOR THEY HAVE ONLY ONE TAIL B B T W E ^ t h e m . But to ine it happens to look like A GRAPE­FRUIT GIVING AN ANEMIC ORANGE A JUICE TRANSFU­SION, But that's what ia eo g r / t t about Droodlei. Each one ia aubject to thousands of different Interpre­tations. Well, three or four any­way. For example thia one ccaild very easily be-called: 1. A MONO­CLE WEARING A MONOCLE. 2. A PAIR OP tA R XfUFFS WITH ONE CAULIFLOWER BAR. S. A YO YO PLAYING WITH A YO YO. 4. A PAIR OF HANDCUFFS FOR A DBTBCnVB WHO ONLY CAPTURES MIDGET CROOKS.

The Latest Laaae ProposalTo the Editor,

I must say, that If Director Gilbert Bamee ia the proposer of the latest Country Club lease pro­posal, (as the Aug. 31 Issue of The Mancheater Evening Herald would lead me to believe) hla latest maa- terpieca far surpasses tha famous Nov. T, 10S6 lease-salt proposal which has often been aaaociated with his name. The Nov. 7, pro­posal, if you will recall, would have permitted tha Manchester Country Club to purchase from the Town, for the sum of 150,000, some 100 acres of our watershed properties upon which General Manager Martin and Water De­partment Superintendent F r e d Thrall had placed a value of tllO,- 000.

from taxation on tools and touip- raent to all farmers, to give ^1farmers a flat tax exemption ot some amount from 03,500 to tl OOO. or to prohibit the assessment of any farm land higher than’ a cer­tain percentage of its value may, for aU the-compUcationa such pro­posals invoke, be simpler, and one of these or a combination of theqe seems likdy to be what emerges.

On such a basis, however, the

ultimate tax relief to be legialated because of one original grievance is going to go not onl.v to farmers whi^have suffered this grievsnCe, but^slao to fsrmers Who hsvt never suffered it, or who have suf­fered it only to a degree. Furth­ermore, it is going to them all equally—in an equality which, if we must get complicated about it, also has an inequality of its own.

By that we mean that any lump sum kind of tax relief to all farm­ers is going to relieve some farm­ers of almost all their tax, while to others the relief would be frac­tional, depending upon the relative elze of the farms being relieved.

Whatever its unequal generosity, as among'the farmers who receive it, such a blanket donation to all farmers Is going to -be more of a general' subsidy than the relief of specific tax injustice. Perhaps, for all we know, this is the only way the oeiginai problem can be a t­tacked. But is it not, after all, a little like passing a law giving all the industries'in Connecticut a tax rebate because some of them hap­pen to be located in high assess­ment towns? I t seems to be thefeaf%f such a question which keeps

nfc C -

I can accept this latest proposal as no mors than a challenge to the Intelligence of the people of Manchester, including the mem­bers of the Board of Directors.

Let me tell you what the latest proposal ia, and how it would serve the Town and the Manches­ter Country Club.

To begin with, this proposal pro­vides for the leasing to tha Man­chester Counri-y Club for a period of .80 years. large parU of our Globe Hollow watershed proper­ties, and for a period of 3 years, the golf course a* it now is—all for an annual rental fee of 17,000.

Certain "righU” would be given the Club, two of which I believe should be brought to the attention of all the taxpayers of Manchsa- ter.< "R il^ t” number p, as It is desig-

nated in the propoiial, states that ths Club must give the Town w rit ten-notice a t least ons year in ad vance of date of vacation of our Park and RscraaUon propertiaa, and that it must vacata all P. and R. properties, a t one time.

"Right” number 10 states that If tha Club vacates our Park and Recreation properties in less than 3 years, the d u b will be given a credit of g'l.OOO per month for each month under 36 months.

This is what “right” 10 would mean.

(hi. Should the d u b vacate our Park and Recreation properties six months prior to the end of the third year, the Town would return to the Country d u b $6,000 (31,000 for each of the last six months of the third year). TTUa would mean that Uic Club would pay only 315,- 000 for 3 full years lease of our watershed, and 3ie years lease of our Park and Recreation lands. Stated another way, thia rafund of 36,000 would mean that tha (Jlub'a third year lease coet would be re­duced from 37.000 to 31,000.

(2) Should the d u b vacate at the end of the second year, the Town would be compelled to return to the d u b the sum of 312,000. Subtracting this amount from the

000 we fini in such inatanoe, actually pay only30.000 for three full years rental of our wstsrahed and, two yssrt rental of our Park and Rscreation properties. •

( i) Stiomd ths d u b vacate at the end of the first year, (which It Would be permitted to do, because the only requirement which would be made of the 6tub in this regard, is that it gives the Town a t least one year vacstloo notics) the Town would pay to tha Country d u b tha- Bunn of 324,000. 12iis amount of paynnent to thp (Jlub would be just33.000 more than the total 331,000 which the d u b Would pay If it re- nalned on both watershed and Park and Recreation properttee for a full three years. In other words, should the d u b vacate our Park and Rec­reation properties at the end of the first year, we would actually pay the d u b 324,000 (the full 331,- 0<X) three years rental fee plus 33.- 000) for the favor of occupying our w'aterahed for 3 years and our Park and RscraaUon properties for one year.

I wonder if Director Barnes was aware of these facts when or if he submitted thla proposal.

I t will a t least now be vary In­teresting to note which of our Board members will support it.

Dr: A. B. Moran Editor'stNota: diarsetariaUcslly,

our corresiMndent shows interest

only ia those computations' bolster his* side of tha contro' and ignores tha other pitryiaij the same contract clause, would Impose a penalty ditional 31.000 a month on tha Country d u b for .each month it stayed on the section in quesUon. The object of this contract clause ia obviously to rawanf tha d u b if it rushes construcUon of its naw course and to penaliie it if It does not. Were our correspondent lnte^ asted in tsbulsUng the penalty side of the clause, ha wouliC ot course, find tha Country d u b paying 313,- 000 a year extra rental if it faUed to rnove within three years. And when, instead he does conesntrste on the. incentive side of the same clauae, he carriea his computaUona out as far aa an impossibility —it being an impossibility, we would judge, that the d u b could vacate in one year's time. However, should there be any esUmate that tha d u b might be able to vacate more swiftly than-thia contract clause assumed, tha scale of the Incentive pryment for early vacation of the land could and should be reduced. The point we wish to make, how­ever, la simply this; Ths situation ia more one in which our corre­spondent la figuring to make aome- body seam auspeet than it ia one in which crooka have been figuring.

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The 12 Peking DucksLysenko is not only back in favor

with the Kremlin. He, and his seemingly grotesque theorioa about making artificially Induced char- acterlstlca becomo harsditary— the theorica for which he ia usual­ly derided—are eurrontly the ben­eficiary of ipmething four French scientists have been doing with 12 Peking ducka.'

These French scientists report, first, that they have succeeded in transforming the characteristics .of these 13 ducks by Injecting into them the basic, hereditary-trans­mitting chemical from another brand of duck.

That any one accepts.These French scientists report,

next, that theas 13 ducks then went on to produce o ffsp ri^ who had inherited the changed charae- teristica

That, when Lysenko says It-Csn be done is something nobody sc- eepts.

What the akepUcs will aay to- the four French scientists, unless i t is to allege that the use bf "Peking ducks" is a rsttUallon that this is just another Oommu- nlcl plot ageinst the genetic laws, is not yet clear.

The French s c ie n t i^ them­selves are relatively modest sad tentative about their ariiievement. They went further experiments. Triey warn that the young ducks might, when they grow, begin losing the characteriaUca they have apparently Inherited.

But Ollier distinguished French scientific figures are impressed.

One says this; "It is possible! that for the flret time artificial I characteriatice given to an anim al; have been eueceaefully tranemitted hereditarily. Thle discovery cen have extraordinary consequences."

And another French biologist outside the experiment Is quoted as saying that it haa resulted in "one of the most important discoveries ever made in biology.”

Lysenko, apparently, is s.tiU a crackpot, whereas these French geneticists are respected scientific figures. But if the experiment stands up, this will be one in­stance in which Rusaie Will be en­titled to make iU usual claim of being first, even though some­body flee hed to do it before any­body would believe it was possible.

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MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN, TUESDAY. AUGUST 27. 1967 PAGE Sl^YlN.

Rockville

Chamber Ballots fa iled Out; 36 Vie ior 18 Positions

Rockville, Aug. 27 (Special) —<^proaching the intersection, whenElection ballots for the Board of Directors of the Chamber of Com­merce were mailed to members yesterday, lltUng the 36 nominees.

Members are to vote for 18 of lbs nominees, the other three to be named by the Board itself. The six nominees receiving the highest number of votes will be elected for three year teriha the next slk highest for two year terms and, the third six highest will serve one year.

The nominations are as follows; Mathew Allen, George Brigham, E. Fenton Burke, Ronald Burke, Bernie Cantor, Charles Chllberg, Clyde Cordtsen Jr., Leonard De- Carli, L. P. Fitzgerald, Atty. Leo P. Flaherty, Ralph H. Gibson, Russell Hartmann, Kenneth Hov- land, .William Kellner, Stephen Ketcham, Emmanuel Kloter, Wer-' ler Kunzll, Seabury Lewis and Oamond J. Llebe.

Alao, RAlph Lipman, John Ma­son, Edward Mqrlarty, J. Everett North, Herman Olaon, George Peart. Mra. Myrtle Pierre, Atty. Robert Pigeon', Francis Pritchard, Robert Pue, Nat N. Schwedel, Lawrence Scranton, John Sweeney, Malcolm Thompion. Donald Weekea, Thomas Wolff and Ed­ward Zahner.

Ballots are to be returned to the Chamber office no later than midnight Sept. 6.

Bicyclist InjuredJohn Kupchunos. 12, of Regan

Rd., was reported resting com­fortably this morning at Rockville a t y Hospital where he was taken after his bicycle collided with a car yeiterday.

Hospital authorltlea said he suf­fered a compound fracture ot the left leg. The accident occurred at West and Regan Sts. at S;40 p.m.

Det. Sgt. George. H. Trapp, who Investigated, said Isabella BiesU- deckl, 48. of 233 South St., waa driving louth on West S t., , ap-

she saw two bicycUats come out Into the road. She told police that' she applied the brakes of her car but waa unable to avoid hitting the second cyclist. The boy was taken to the hospital by a pass­ing motorist.

,OOP Committee to Meet The death yesterday of Ray­

mond E. Hunt has caused a va­cancy In the Republican slate of candidates for the October town election. Hunt had been renomi­nated for the post of town treas­urer. Franklin O. Welles, Repub­lican Town (Tommlttee chairman, said tdoay the committee is em­powered to make replacements in the slate In such cases. Welles said the committee will meet with­in the next 10 daya to select a new candidate for town treasurer.

CViunril Meeting Date Tile regular bi-weekly meeting

of the Common Council will be held- on Tuesday night next week rather than Monday. The change was announced today by Mayor Herman G. Olson because of the holiday. Attempts were made to arrq^ge the meeting for this week but because of conflicting dates It was postponed until next week.

Hospital NotesAdmitted yesterday; Yvonne Le-

Blond, RFD .2; Jiidy Robertson, Camp Melhurst; K ate. Williams, 18 S. Grove St.; Bessie B 1 y n n, Main St., DobtonvIIIe; May Hatha­way, Ellington; John Kupchunos, Regan Rd.; Blanche Chapman, 39 Village St.; Raymond Bedard, Up­per Butcher Rd.. Ellington.

Discharged yesterday: Walter Meyer, Bolton Rd., Vernon.

Birth today: A son to Mr. and Mrs. Millard Tibbetts. 126 E Main St.

Senator Sees Blackmail by Red Ballistics

(Continued from Page One)

voiced skepticism of the Soviet claim, but Rep , Patterson (R-Conn) did not share this view.

"We who serve on the House Armed Services Committee have ^ n repeatedly warned by our own military authorities that the Sov-feta are making tremendous prog-

■....................... lin ■ress In ballistic missile technology," Patterson said.

"I have vigorously ' protested against the proposed 10 per cent cutback in funds for the guided missllie research and development program. This Is the worst klpd of false economy.” 1

Jackson, who heads the Mili­tary Applicatlona subcommittee ot

te-.Houae Atomic Energy Com-

Vernon and Talcottvllle n e w a Items are handled through The’’ Heraid'a Rockville Bureau, 7 ' W. Main S t, telephone T R e m o n t 5-StS*.

Rcga Calls for RevampingStructure of Civil Defense

Senate'mittee, said that as he reads the statement broadcast by Moscow Radio yesterday the Soviets are ’saying "they have completed the teat necessary to conitruct an op erational intercontinental ballistic missile.”

“They probably could have made thia announcement some time ago blit I believe It was timed for prop agenda purposes in connection with the developments In Syria and for Its effect on NATO msneu' vers," Jackson said.

"The .Ruosiani are engaging in Ballistrc blackmail, following up the same sort of gestures they made earlier against Norw'ay, Brit ain and olner of our allies. Never' theleas, their itat'ement should not be dlsmiased as all propaganda.'

Jackson, who said a year ago that the Russiana Wfre ahead of the United States in the over-all development of missiles, said he believes the contest to develop missile of 5,000 mile range now I q t h e neck-and-neck stage.

Asaed by a reporter if this meant the U.S. also haa I mlaailes, Jackson aatd only that this country is making substantial progress but has not yet built op eratlMial misailes in either the In' termediate or long ranges. An 'n termediate range miaalle it one capable of tpanning\l,500 miles

"Manchester has no coordinated^ menu which he felt Ihe'town'iOD organization ready to perform emergency operations at the pre­sent time,’’ aald John Rega Man- eheater’a nawiy appointed CSvtl De­fense director, in a letter to Gener­al Manager Richard Martin.

In the letter Rega called for a complete revamping of the town's C31 organization built around exlat- Ing town government departmenU. "Volunteers have not_ produced de­sired reaulta" he said.'

Rega aaid that volunteers wlil still be needed, but they must be led and organized by existing or­gans of the town government.

Rega cited the enormous amount of information received from the geverhmeAt' regardlng Civil De« fenae, and. said that It Is too much for a volunteer to keep up with. "(Sovemment muat be the baala for future CD” he said.

Hhould be FXUI Time Rega said that "the CD director

ahould be a regularly employed town official, police or fire chiefs or city engineer, and ahould have a fuil time asaistant."

He continued by aaying that he was not certain at the time whether or not he would he able to give the Job of CD director the attention it. deserved, and said:

"Whether we like it or not Civil Defense as a department of govern­ment ia the law of the land and will remain with us aa long as we are engaged in a Kfe and dekth struggle with world communism.”

He aaid that Manchester's CD wdll become useless unless a re­sponsible CD agency is formed.

AtxrompanvInB Regas letter to Martin waa a list of tha requlre-

Defense organization muatGlvll meet

According to SUte law. each Civil Defense organization muat Consist of a CD director and a local adviao.y council. According to Rega'a plan, the advisory council would consist of the director and deputy director, and an operationa officer and aaaiatanta v/ho would aupervUe CD training and educa­tion.

Table of Orgaaiiatioa 1 He also set up a table of. organ­ization calling for a total of 16 ohiefa or officers for various CD functiorw. These officers would inclitde: a chief of health and radiological

Sen. Long (D-La)'"-»ai(ir he re gards the Soviet .announcement as "a very serious matter.”

"If It la true, it will require complete re-valuatlon of our dC' fenae plans," he said. "Any natjui with a lufficient number of inter' continental missiles could deliver sudden death anywhere in the world.”

Sen. Gore (D-Tenn) said that if the Russian claims are true would add "g rea t. urgency to the attempts to obtain an agreement for disarmament, particularly nuclear ■«'eapons.”

Sens. Saltonstall (R-Mass) and Bush IR-Conn) said the Russian announcement was too vague to be credited as truthful unless it was backed with more evidence.

The Air Force has two KJBMraoioiogicai senricaa, emergency _ 1,welfare aervlcea, police so r T J .warden aervlcea, fire aervlces and engineering services.

Other chiefs of services be: Chiefs of rescue aerilces, warning and communication aerv' ices, public education and infor­mation, religion, su p |^ , transpor­tation, administration, finances and utllitlea.

Rega felt that these chiefs could be appointed from existing town departments, such as an glneerlng.-police and fire. Other local groups, such as bus and trucking companies, the telephone company, and other public groups could also be inchid^ In thq CD organization, he felt.

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1 '

Jupiter misaile that traveled near­ly 3,00 miles.

The Air Force has a second ICBM under development. Known as. the Titan, It waa started later than Atlas and Is believed to be about one year behind in Its de­velopment.

Although the Air Force Is press­ing its development of ballistic missiles. It is aptually producing another kind of weapon thaUcan negotiate the long* flight t>et(veen the American continent and the heart of Soviet Russia. Thia weap­on ia the Snark, essentially a pi­lotless Jet bomber that is guided throughout Us long flight.

Numerous successful tests of the 'Snsrk hsve >>een made. Al­though the Air Force has great confidence in the Snark 's, ac- cyiracy. It lacks the Speed of a ballistic missile’ and 1s conceded to be an Interim weapon.

in London, British defe'nse of­ficials looked with skepticism on the Soviet r:lalm it has success­fully tested a ballistic missile which can reach "any part In the world'."

Britain's" air marshal. Sir Der- mot Boyle, said he couldn't accept "as gospel” the claim that the weapon con -be directed to any point in the world. But, he said, Britain believes some threat frour Soviet missiles exists and "that has been taken into account In our planning for some years."

The British press voiced strong suspicion of propaganda in the So­viet announcement, noting that it came on the eve of renewed talks Iwtween the Soviet Union and the West on ^Hsarmament.

British Defense Miriiatef Dun-' can Sandyf, who la in Auitralia for defense talks with leaders there, declined to comment on the Soviet announcement.

In Ottawa, Chairman A. H. Zim­merman of the Canadian Defense Research Board claimed a fully operational intercontinental mis­sile is still a long way off.

"It is one thing to make a first flight,” he said, "but S' different thing to be in a position to a t ­tack anybody.”

Soviet Claims First In Tinal’ Weapons

Shot Victim Aids Hunt for Gunmen

(Conllniied from Page One)weapons and pledged that Russia 'would ehntinue working toward this goal. ,

The statement continued: -"Taking into consideration the

tremendous contribution to the ad' vance of science and the great im­portance of this scientific-technical achievement for strengthening the. defense potential of the Soviet state, the Soviet government ex­presses gratitude to a large group of workers who have taken part in designing and manufacturing the Intercontinental ballistic rock­et and the complex of racUttlex for the launching."

The Soviet press published the announcement by, the Soviet news agency Tass without comment. Moscow Radio also repeated the statement with no added comment. It la customary in Russia to hold up comment on such major an­nouncements for a couple days. .

The announcement gave no In­dication where' the rocket wqa landed. Western observers .specu-: lated, however, that if ..the dis­tance clain's are correct, the missile must have been sent up from European Rusnia toward a target somewhere on the fringes of Soviet SHaeria.

Observers helloed the rocket was fired wltho'-t' a nuclear war­head. They saw no direct link between' announcement of the suc- eees'ful test and the accompanying

announcement of the resumption of nuclear weapon tests.

The anno'uicement sppeared to explain Russia’s delay in replying to the West's latest proposals in the London arms talks. It raised the ex)>ectstion that Soviet Dele­gate Valerian Zorin would follow through a ith a nea- disarmament proposal—advanced from a posi­tion of strength.

A Thought for TodaySponsored by the Mancheater

CenncH of Ohnrehea

Christians are commanded to love tl(e Lord with all their hearts, soul, mind and strength and to love one's neighbor aa they love them- aejves. This Is'good for we ahould put the Lord first. The record, how­ever, says that we surely do not. A recent survey showed that the Lord is far down on the list for most of ua During the year the survey tdas made we spent the folloadng:

Ansonik, Conn., Aug. 27 i/Pi — Police seeking two would-be ban­dits \vho critically wounded Har­old "Bing” Smoot In a holdup at- .tempt were armed today with in­formation given them by the 51- year-old victim.

They declined to say. however, what Smoot told them In an inter­view In- Griffin Hospital, Derby, where he ia o n 'th e danger list from a bullet wound In the chest.

Smoot was shot In a hallway outside his apartment, two floors above his Main 8L restaurant, at 12:30 a.m. Monday. Smoot knocked one of the pair down a flight of stairs when they demanded his money, and the other man shot him before fleeing empty-handed.

Hospital attendants reported tha t the .25 calibre bullet has been removed from the muscle where It lodged, but has not been taken from Smooth's body.

Smooth's clothing, with powder burns indicating he was shot from clone range, have been sent to^^e •State Police laboratory a t H art­ford, police aaid.

THE OFFICE OF

DR. BARNEY

WICHMAN

CHIROPODIST

117 iSAST CENTER ST.

WILL BE CLOSED

AUG. 26 thru SEPT. 2

Swedes Close Hospital

Automobilea LiquorDairy Products Education ,Tobacco ChurchMovies •Jewels

310.5 Billion8.5 "8.0 ’ •S.64.81.5 "1.3 "1.3 • "

Fred R. Edgar

Pusan, Korea—After S (i .vears' operation the Swedish Red O oia Hnspitsl s t Pusan has been closed. It took care of 18.000 United Na­tions military personnel and 320,000 Korean, civilians.

Less than ons-flfth of the hogs marketed In the United States are of the meat type..

DISPLAYED CRAFTIn the eighteenth centuryt at

"mop fairs,” domestic and farm laborers would display, themselves carrying some emblem to show their craft and farmers would hire them for the year.

PINEPHARMACY

664 Center St— TeL Ml D -ttli

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200 E. Center S t—Ml t-ODN2

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767 MAIN.ST."

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Regitirstiain Sep t. 3-18

Clesses Begin Sep i. 23

Bustness Administration Engineering and Liberal Arts Programs Leading to Degrees or Certificates

fo r further m formetiau, ingnire • /

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PAGE EIGHT MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN, TUESDAY, AUGUST *7, 1957

Labor Ethics Compiles Charges Against Hoff a

WMhioctoii, Auc< Th*Aft#C 30 E thics Practicu Oom mlttM today filed lU own chargM

Teametera vice prealdent Jamea R. Hoffa. Hielr nature waa net qiectfled la a committee an­nouncement.

The announcement aaM the com- mitte* eerved upon the Teameters union a "report which includee chaises conceminc the nctiviUeB'’ of Botra.

*^aae chaiireB were baaed pri marily upon evidence and teatt- mony before the McClellan Oom iplttee,” the announcement aaid.

Hoffa, Midweat Teamatera boaa and apparently in line to aucceed to the union preaidency, waa a wit- neaa laat week before the Senate Racketa Inveattyatins Committee beaded by Sen. McClellan (D-Ark).

Hoffa repeatedly aaaerted inabil­ity to recollect eventa about which he waa queetioned. Finally, Me- aellan euapended the hearinga with the tart comment that thy "wit- naaa haa no memory."

Hoffa aaid today he will con­tinue to aeek the preaidency of the

° Teamatera union deapite the char^ea.

Hoffa. attendinir a Teamatera exaeutive board meeting in Loa Angelea, bruahed aalde queationa about the committee’a action, aay- tng he had not been informed o f the apedfle cnargea againat' him.

But when naked if he would con­tinue hla campaign for SSO.OOO- a-year Job aa nam ater preaident. he aaid:

"TIm dalegatea at the Teamater eonvention will be fully informed of all clrcumatancea aurrounding my candidacy. I aee nothing at thia point that would, cauae me to change my mind. I am in the race to the end.”

The Senate Committee - accuaed Hoffa o f queatipnable actiona in the handling of' union funda, in-

- cludlng-K ^ , 0 0 0 ' loan to a race track. It alao aaid ha had bor­rowed 189,600 from employera with whom the union bargained collectively and from union aub- ordinatee.

The Senate inveatigatora con­tended dao that Hoffa figured in the aettin^”iiD o f phony Teamater locala in Nefi^York City in an effort to extendN^ power in the

j and allied rahtseif with New hoodlum JohnnwDlo for the

earn'Thia ikaA the AFt,-CIO Ethical

Practicaa OSui^ttee’a third action In the laat few nieiit^ againat the Teamatera Union.

Police Arrests

Upsets Scored In Some GOP Primary tests

Jamea Madden, U, of no certain addreaa, waa arreated yeaterday and charged with intoxicatiwi and treapaaaing. He waa arreated fol-- lowing a complaint from an uni- dentined lady that he waa aleeping in the garage where ahe parka her car.

Police went to the Birch St. ga rage and found Madden aleeping on a bench. He la acheduled to appear in Town Court Friday.

V ernon'

5 E)scape Harm .In Rt. 15 Crash

Vernon, Aug. S7 (Special) Five peraona escaped injury in 2-car crash at 8 p.m. yeaterday on R t IS.

State Police aay William Crawa- ford, 76, of 23 Academy St, Man­chester, accompanied by his wife, Julia, 72, waa stopped {mrtially on the highway and partially on the shoulder of the highway after mis­sing a turn into Bamforth Rd. while headed east.

A abort time later, a car driven by William J. Lynch Jr., 29, of Hamden, following another car easterly, slammed into the rear of Crawford's car. Also in Lynch's car were his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Lynch, aged 69 and 69, respectively.

Lynch Jr. said he did not see the Crawford \'ehlcle parked par­tially on the highway until the preceding car swerved left to avoid the parked vehicle.

Crawford w as arrested and charged with Illegal parking and is to appear in Ro^ville City. Court Sept. 29.

A t a hearing May 6, the group adied in the Teamatera executive board and served charges that

• the union "is dominated by corrup­tion. That repdrt nam ^ Team­ater prealdent Dave Beck and viceSreaidenta Frank Brewster and

idney Brennan.Another report, the contents of

which have not been made public, eras issued July 24. ./

The committee set its next hear­ing on the Teamatera for Sefit. 6 and 6, when it will continue'prob­ing ail current .charges againat Teamater leaden," including Hoffa.

The committee, headed by Machinists' president A1 , Hayes, will make a report on its inquiries to the AFL-CfO Executive Council. The council then wilt decide what to do, l a t h e r to exonerate the union nhmed in the charges to persona involved or to order the dealt houae., In the case of Hoffa, an AFL-

CIO source sai(T charges other than those developed by the Sen-

' / ate Committee are included in theI t , / ' report, by the Ethical Practicaa' Committee.

The Ethical Practices Commit­tee also began a closed door in­vestigation of corruption charges againat top ofllcen o f the United Textile W orken Union lUTW).

Called before the committee were "UTW preaident Anthony Valente and secretaiy-treasurer Lolyd Kle- n e ^ both accused fay'^nate rack­eta probers of misusing untem ^ d s .

Valente and KlenerlT were accom­panied before the AFL-CTO inves­tigators by about 20 members <rf the Union executive board and the union's attorney, Joseph Jacobs.

Hayes, chairman of the Ethical Practices Ctammittee said the in­quiry would touch on matters d^ veloped by the Senate's Racket Committee and what he called evi­dence from fitts o f the old Ameri­can Federation of Labor (AFL).

Only two of the conunittee’s five members were present. Jacob Po- tofaky, head of the Amalgmnated Clothing -Workers, sat in with Hayes, who U preaident o f the In- temaUonal Association of Machin­ists. They wets Joined by Arthur J. Goldberg, committee counseL

Hayes said the closed hearing probably would laat §11 day.

Senate Racketa •investigators have accused ValenU and Klenert o f lavishing. thousands o f dollars o f union funds on themselvea for a variety of personal comforta~-from a (26.20 corkacrew to air-condi­tioned homes.

Over a period of years, the ^ n - ate Committee charged, Klenert misused (101,963 of union funds- and Valente (26,442. The group headed by McClellan has asked both the Justice Department and the Internal Revenue Service to check into their activitiee and finances.

The UTW executive council said last month charges that Valente and Klenert used (67,000 of union money to buy homes in suburban Maryland had been Investigated several years ago and found to be “politically motivated'’ and er­roneous.

The councU also said it had for­mulated an ethical practices code for the union. It contended this ®od« was farther reaching in some instances than the standards up by the A F L -dO .

Two Bump Heads Rounding Corner

A collision at the comer of Main and Wadsworth Sts. resulted in unconsciousness tor a O-year-pld boy. The collision was not one of fenders, but of foreheads.

Yeaterday James ta lU yietf, son of Mr. and Mrs. RgUmTCaRlviere, 14 WadawQidh—tsC, was running ■dowirWadsworth St. toward Main St. An 8-yearK)Id friend happened to be running at that Mme mo­ment on Main toward Wadsworth. A buildii^ pa the comer prevented the boys Hum seeing one another. Jimmie hit the other boy with the centtt of hia forehead. He Alu knpeked cold for a few seconds. ■ySe other youngster Was unhurt, save for a red mark on the aide of his head.

Jimmie passed out again when he reached home, so be waa taken to Manchester Memorial Hospital. Al­though ho had a large lump be­tween his eyes, he had no skull fracture. Next time he approaches a blind comer, he'll use feelers or a horisontal periscope.

Newspapers Burn, Bound for Boston

B y THE ASSOCIATED PRESSConnecticut Republicans h e l

several primaries yesterday select candidates for the Oct. elections, and some insurgents scored upsets over party-endorsed candidates " .

Primariea were hold only towns where there were contests for the party nomination. With the exception of a few cities, the O ct 7 elections will be held only in small towns.

The most unusual upset was In Willington, where a Republican opposed a Democratic Incumbent, with the town committee endors­ing the Democrat. The Republican, Albert Balazs, won 106-88.

In another upset, Canaan First Selectman Fred Kroehle won the party's nomination for reelection by a single vote.

In Bristol, the primary was for the nomination for mayor. 'Town Committee endorsed Edwin Gus­tafson won the right to oppose ■Democratic incumbent J a m e Casey.

Only registered Republicans were allowed to vote In the primaries.

The results, ^ th the winner listed first, and party-endorsed candidates names followed by (X ):

Cannan-First Selectman Fred W, Kroehle, 92; Robert Graham (X) 91.

Bristol-(candidate for mayor) Edwin P. Gustafson (X ), 719; lEmll A. Redman, 539.

East Haven-William Jaspers (X) 640; Frank Celentano, 112.

Beacon Falls-John Woelflein, 168 Louis Edpoalto (X ), 81.

Weatbrook-Second , Selectman George J. Kelsey (X ). 374; First selectmanJohn A. Holbrook Br„ 299.

Walllngford-Beorge IGtasser (X ) 621; William Bertini, 815.

Ridgefield-Leo F. Carroll, unop­posed. Primary resulted frbm con­test for second selectman, won by Selectman Paul Morgantl (X ) 744; John Baker Jessup, 429.

Prospect-AIve CSno-Mars (X) 205; Emilio Fa vale, 55.

Ott(ien-Firtt Selectman Thomas F. Kerrigan, 2,012; Windsor D. Batchelder, (X ) 1,785,

Bethel-first selectman Louis C. Shaw, 416; Floyd C. Cbhane, 400; L Brett White, 286.

Willlng;ton-AJbert Balazs, 1()5; First Selectman (Democratic) LsMTence Becker (X ) 88.

Reds Bar,West’sVPlan on N-Curbs

Bridgeport, Aug. 27 (dV-Fire of undetermined eirigtn destined thousands of today's issues of New York newspapers destined for the Boston area where newspapers’ are closed by a strike.

The newspapers, tied In bundles of 60 and 100, were in a baggage car o f the New Haven Railroad. The blaze waa discovered shortly after 1 am. and the engineer halted the train In the south end of the city while firemen were called.

Destroyed were bundles of the New Yorlf Dally Mirror, the New York Times, the New York Herald- Tribune, the Dally Bulletin and Homing Telegraph, both racing papers, and several bundles of for­eign language daily papers.

In addition to Boston, the papers were bound for cities and towns in Hartford area and Rhode Is­land.

(Continued from Paga OAe)

Zorin’s statement began with the observation that disarmament talks have been conducted for more than 10 wars..

He said; "Never before has hu­manity been faced with such a vital and burning International issue as the problem of disarma­ment and the prohibition of atomic weapona, upon which the attention of the pMpIet of the entire world, is focused.”

Zorin asserted that without a "positive aoiution” no coimtry- could feel secure from the danger cd a new war involving atomic and hydrogen bombs.

The fate of millions of peoples in all parts of the world, dependa on "practical disarmament steps," he said, continuing:

‘ ‘‘n ie disarmament subcomroit tee is marking time: The arms menta race continues.''

U,S, Urges Britain Build Jordan A rms

(Continued from Page One)

account a "gross and dishonest fabrication."

In an editorial broadcast by Mos­cow Radio, Pravda said: "It is not the first time that American and British Imperialists - resort to lies and slander against the Soviet Union In order to cover up their provocations against the people ot .the Middle East."

In Damascus, Syrian Foreign Minister Salah Bitar said no for­mal Invitation would be extended to U.S. Undersecretary of State Loy Henderson to visit Syria but that ''Syria’a door is open to any sincere fact-finding visitor."

Henderson, who flew to Turkey last week after the shift in power in Syria, haa given no Indication that he had any idea of going to Syria. Bitar aaid he ho|^ Hen­derson’s rush trip has, no other aim than "collecting accurate Iut formation about the Arab national liberation policy of Syria."

Bitar alao criticized the United States for taking the view that "our nationalism is a tool to serve communism—that thia positive neutralism policy is one subser­vient to the Soviet Union.’.’

He declared Syria's cooperation with eastern countries "does not mean we do not want to cooper­ate with western powers.”

The Soviet Union presented con- ' o f state administration."

structive- suggeationa aimed at eliminating foreign domination of Arab countries. Bitar went on, while the Ehsenhower doctrine provides money to Arab countries* only aa long as they line up with the West.

Bitac said the American doc­trine "denied us thr unconditional aid we sought from the West," and its acceptance would mean "betrayal of our {M>Iicy of positive neutralism."

Henderson remained in Istanbul, where he conferred over the week­end with TiirMah leaders, Hussein and King. Faisal of Iraq. He has not amiouhced his future plans but ia- expected to go to Ankara soon to confer again with Turkish ofticidls and perhans meet with King Uohainnied Zahir Shah of Afghanistan.

TTie Syrian cabinet met mean­while with (President Shukri Kuwatly in Damaacua ar.ild indi­cations that a p'.u-ge of Syrian otfictala rjspccted o f pro-weatem leaning^ was imminent.

An offleia! spokesman said only that the cabinet dlsc-jssed internal and external affairs. But the in­dependent Damascus newqaaper Alayyam quoted Information Min­ister Saleh Akkel aa saying the cabinet at a meeting Thiusday wmuld take up possible "changes

Nassifh^educe ^Red Tape\ Retui^ to Town with Mates

the

T r u c k C ru sh cB C h ild

set

PiibKc Records"WsJTnntee Deeds

Thomas Ferguson to Walter R. Ferguson, p r e p a y On HChry St.

Joseph Rosetto to Merle S, Dewart and William J. pewart. property on Hollister St. '

George A. Meyer and , Elate "L. Meyer to William F. Descault and Florence D. Descault, property at 131 N. -Lakewood Circle .

- 'Marriage License Mscy Samuel Pike. East Hart'

ford, and Patricia Marie Soblewski, East Hartford. Sept. 7, St Bridget's Church.

Building Permlte To Eugene Girardin for James

B. Hall for additions to a honqe at 69 Holl St., (1.735. ^

To Eugene Girardin for Rosaire Inkel for additions to a home at 28 Helatne Rd.. (800.

To Stanley Prokopowicz for a bam at 1068 W. Middle Tpke.. ( 200.

To Waiter L. Gometz for addi­tions to a home at 683 N. Main St., (500.

In a u ra n c e S u m s R e fu n d e d

Middletown, Aug.' 27 iff) — Deborah Wrubel, 21- months, waa crushed to death yestarday by an oil del'very 'truck which was backing out of a driveway. Police said the driver was Edward John­son. 31.

FLU EPIDEMIC EASING London, Aug. 27 (ff)—A U.S.

Air Force spokesman ssld today the epidemic of suspected Aslan flu among American airmen sta­tioned in Britain seems to be

subsiding. Another $3 sospeeted * cases were reported yeeterday,

bringing the number of Ameri­can airmen sfleetdd ' slaee tiw outbreak began .to 636.

Reducing four months wi red tape" into three week!,

Naasiffs returned home yestei Fred and Theresa, son

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F ard S. Nassiff of 33 Norman were married tb the former There-"' sa Noujaim and Wilson Michel Slmaan, respectively, in a double wedding ceremony in Tripoli. Leb­anon, on July 21.

The two newly married couples returned by air. They left Beirut and. stopped at Rome and Paris before arriving in New York yesterday morning.

Visas ObtainedFred Nassiff said today that ob­

taining visas for his bride and his sister’s new husband gave them the Inost- concern. "Aa we un­derstand it,, \ such visas take from four to six months to obtain." he said. "There were a multitude of signatures and seals that were needed, many document tranala- Uona were necessary and all of the papers had to bo made out in triplicate or quadruplicate,” he added.

We were very fortunate to be able to complete all this in three] weeks.” I

of^ The Nassiff story began three years ago when Mrs. Richard Nassiff, while ■ visiting the fiiast, met the Slmaan famUy in Beirut through mutual friends. The fol­lowing year. Fred, and Theresa Nasalff toured Syria and Lebanon

while In Beirut, they called •n the family with whom their then had visited the year be­

lt waa here that Theresa met her husband-to-be. It was about this n ^ e time that Fred met the future\Mrt. Nassiff. also in Beirut,

'arried Laat Month Last inonth. the Nassiffs re­

turned to Lebanon where they were m a n W in a Melkite Catho­lic Eastem\rite with permission coming from the United States, the state of Lebanon'- and - the Catholic Church.

The two couples will reside for the time being, with the elder Nassiffs on Norman S t Slmaan. a former program director of the British Broadcasting Oo. on Cy­press, is undecided as to what he will do here, but he hopes to find work in the radio field, where he hSa a considerable amount o f ex­perience.

Governor Cites Policy for Flu Shots Priority

(Conffaioed from Page One)

poasIbUity of an epidemic when colder weather arrives.

"The State Health Department la following closely the prescribed program outlined by Surgeon Gen efal Leroy E. Burney—to immtuilze essential personnel," Said Dr. James C. Hart, director of the Bureau of ITeventable Diseases. Dr. Hart added that the only prior­ity system set up would be in the inoculation of hospital and health personnel, law enforoement offi­cials, transportation workers, and teachers.

Dr. Hart's bureau has inoculated 120 volunteers in order to test the potency of the currently obtainable vaccine. Rbsulta of the test will be available Sept. 15. if the group re­sponds effectively to the shots. Dr. Hart said that all state employee will be vaccinated.

Cities, towns and industries are proceeding with independent pr5- grams to protect their workers, Bristol became first city in this state yeaterday to begin its in­oculation program.

A similar municipal program is scheduled for New Britain.

Crash ProgramHow soon can the general pub­

lic receive shots?This presents a thorny problem

according to health officials and representatives o f drug whole­salers, which can be compared with the early days of Salk polio vaccine distribution. ’

Although major drug producers have Instituted a "crash produc­tion program." according to one wholesaler, epidemic areas, mili­tary personnel and government employes are getting top priority.

Wholesalers In Connecticut ex­pect moderate shipments of vac­cine for commercial distribution in mid-September, at the earliest Dr. Hart offers the assurance that in the event-of a major epidemic in Connecticut before the end o f the year when vaccine should be readily available, the federal gov­ernment would allocate vaccine to the area, aa it has already done in such areas as California.

Asian flu protection will re­quire only one shot, which should insure immunization for at least a year and possibly 18 months. Im munlzation is reached from 10 to 14 days after inoculation. There is no conflict or averse reactim due to the taking of concurrent polio shots.

School Opening Postponed; Construction Details Remain

(Continued from Page Four)

In other buslneu laat night, the Board voted to accepC the low bid submitted by the Dahl Oil Co. of Norjvich to supply the fuel oil re­quirements for the school this year.

While the bid had been tied by another company, the Dahl com­pany waa the only one to offer burner service.

Dr. Hetaler reported that he has received-only one reply to his re­quests for btd§ for bottled gas. The Board ia expected to take action on thia contract next week.

While ttis Board li^t night ad­mitted that conditions for - the opening o f school were not ideal, the picture waa brightened by of­fers of assistance from town groupa

Dr. Heialer said that the Hebron Volunteer Fire Department had offered ita aasistance to the Board and that almilar action waa being conaidered by a club in Marl­borough. The Marlborough Liona’ Club is now working on ths re-, gional book drive for the school li­brary.

Caialrman Yeomans also read a letter from the Regional District

in which ths executive board of­fered to help move furniture and to unpack books.

^ e Board atated Us apprecia­tion of siich offers and added the help can be used.

Obituary

Farmer and Foe Tie on TV

New York, Aug. 27 (ff>—Dairy Farmer Harold Craig, of Gran-ville, N. Y., and Industrial Consultant John Baird, o f Los Angelas, played their aecond tie game laat night on NBC’s "Twenty-One” quiz.

When they continue on next Monday night's show, O aig will be ahead 11-10. The stakes are (1,500 a point in the difference between the scores.

O aig, 28. already has won (84,- 000. He could win or lose as mudi at (31,500 next week.

Both Baird and Craig missed a question in laat night’s first game. The dairy farmer missed on# part of a four-part question on'com ic strips. Baird incorrectly named William Jennings Bryan aa Theo dore Roosevelt’s presidentlai op­ponent in 1904. liie answer was AUon B. Parker.

Hospital Meets Requirements For Full Accreditation Again

Fonerab

Mra. Myrtle R. CooperColumbia — Ftuieral aervicea

were held yentarday afternoon for Mra Myrtle Rooks Cooper, 60. who died Friday evening at the Wind­ham Oommu; ' .y Memorial Hoapi- taL Beeldes her husband. Fred, she leaves two sons, Roy o f Bast Haven and Gordon of Newton, Iowa; two aiatera, Mra Ethel Macklln of CWutibia and Mra Hazel iron- aide o f H o ^ River, RJ.

Fallowing the services at the Community Funeral Hoiue in Wll- limanUc at 1 p :a ., burial was in the North End lJurial Grounds in

Parent Teacher Student Assn. Providence, R.I.

Kearney Quizzed, Freed by Police |

John B. Kearney, 37, of 88'Lin- den S t, was released yesterday I afternoon 'after questioning by | Hartford Police and postal suthor- ities in connection with the I "Moose” Miller fraud case.

Kearney waa described by postal I authorities aa a fiK;mer employe! o f WlUiam P. Miller: East Hart- | ford Advertising Agency head be­ing held for alleged use of the I mails to commit fraud.

The local man waa arreated early I yesterday on a warrant chaining I him with obtaining money under! false pretenses. I

Hs was questioned yesterday af- j emoon and then aet free.

POSTAL HEARING ENDS WasUngion, Aug. 27 (ffVTho

Senate Pest Office C’ominlttM broke off hearings today on a postal m ie increase bUi and an- Munoed It bad no plane to oen- alude tssttm ony at thia eeaeioa St Cnagress. The aetioa paroaily m nhoaoa s t

ap-

Hartford. Aug 27 (ff) — State Insurance Oommiasioner Thomas SpeUacy reported yesterday that Connecticut car buyers have been refunded more than half a million doUars because of overcharges in auto insunuace poUcies. In his an- lUial report he said the refunds r.Tcre obtained after an exhaustive investigation made by his depart­ment.

Cchool-Dropout Rate 40 PcL The Department of Health, Edu­

cation, and Welfare reports that tbs bill has no j the dropout'rata of youngsters be-

•go before Con- tween the ninth and 12th grades Ui ***** **jP " ? *» mag oe> | pities o f mors than 200,000 popula-m s IMo Musk. tlon runs about 40 per cant.

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Manchester Memorial Hospital^ has again passed the. exacting re­quirements for full accreditation by the Joint Commission on Accredi­tation of Hospitals In the U.S. and Canada.

Elmer A. Weden, preeident of the Board of-Trustees for the hos­pital, announced that the hospital haa received fuU accreditation for the next three years. Ihe last time the hospital was examined waa in 1954. Examination for accredita­tion ia done only every three years, if the hospital posses the rigoroul) requirements. If the requirement are not reasonably met, then eit|i r the accreditation period is short­ened or denied.

Members of the Joint Commis­sion are the American College of Surgeons, the American College of Physicians, the American Hospital -Assn., the American Medical -Assn., and the Canadian Medical Assn.

The cost tb these five organiza­tions to maintain the accreditation program ia about half a million dol­lars a year.

Three StepsThere are three steps in the

accreditation process. First, the hospital must fill out a quesUon- aire. Ihe answers often give the Commission exailiiner a clue to the hospltri's Miepk spots.

Then the examiner makes a personal survey of the hospital. He chocks such points as the physical plant, the adminlatration, the medical staff organisation, medical records, clinical labora­tory, x-ray department, the nursing service, and the dietary depart­ment.

Hiird, the examtaer oubmlta a report on the hospital'a. standing in aU of these fields. 'The Joint Commission then approved er rejects the hospltaj's request ffer ocrtuditation.

During the Inflection ths aa- sminer checks equ^pmant; oom- pares ths t .o fita l’a rsoord with the national average on infant mortality and patient mortality^ checks the standards for ramovlng normal tissue during sutgery; and watches ths patients’ oootlne- ment psriods, ths invantoiy o f the pharmacy, the soc^l asnrioe pro­gram. nurse-patient ratio, nurse- training facilities, and the stand­ards for visiting and attending doctors.

Woman Arrested Following CruiserGreenwich. Conn., Aug. 27 (ffV-

A New Jersey woman has been charged with speeding on the Mer­ritt Parkway, not because a po­liceman followed her but because she followed a policeman.

State Policeman Joseph Oliva accused Mra. Anne Dean, 67, of Upper Montclair, o f driving 68 mile.a an hour Saturday. He said that's how fast he waa going, and she was right behind him.

Mra. Dean, booked for an Get. 9 court appearance here, said she thought she was driving properly,, since she only kept pace with a police car and did not ovsrtaks it.

Oliva said he was hurrying to the scene of sn< accident.

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MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1967 PAGE K D n

The toUowiiig program ulee ara supplied by the radio managamanta and-, ara subject to ohanga without notica. t:te—

WHAT—Maks War tor HusleWOUC'—Record Ravlaa W KN B-P.U .WTIO-Raca Millar W ORO-Cal Kolbr WPOP—Wax Works

* ‘ wUaY—Make War tor Music WCCO—R«cord lUvlsw WKNB—P.K.W TIO-Rosa MUIar WDRO-<M Uolbr WPOP—Wax Works

4)M—WHAV—Baur tumball WCCO—Record Seriew W KNB-P.M. wnc—R o u Millar W DRO-Cal Kclbr WPOP—Wax Works

«:4§—W H AT-Baur Kimball WCXiC—Raaord Ksrimw WKNB—BporU WTIO—IQM Radio Laae W DH O--W Kolbr WPOP—Waa Works

* ‘??H aT—Record Rodeo W e e ^ R s c o r d lUTlea W id ^ P .M . wnc—Newe WDRO-Newa.WPOP—Wax Works

iil ff-WHAT—Record Rodeo W C G ^R soord Rertew W idtB—P.M. wnc—Rose Miller W DRO-Cal Kolbr WPOP—Wax Works

* 'w iiA Y —Roxd Show WUCO—Record Review WKMB—P.M. wno-UMU Radte Laae W DRO-Cel Kolbr WPOP—Wax Works

l : 4 » -WHAT—Road Show WCCO—Record Review W KNB-P.M. wnc—ion Radio Laae WDRO—Cel Kolbr WPOP—Wax Works

WRAT—DateliaeWCCO—OdDd kirealne Oood MuMe WKNB—Toder in Sports —wnu—News WDRO—News Reporter W POP-Newe

•:U—WHAT—DeleUoeWCCO—Oood birenlns Qflod Haets WKNB—Eventna Serenade wnc—atrictir Hiiurte WDRC—Weather end Zelmee W POP-Lawrence Welk 9iSb-WHAT—Serenade.W CW —Oood Krenlns Good Huelo WKNB—Evenlnr Serenade w n c —Mu.lo, Mrlachrino WDR&—Music e la Carta WPOP—Top 40 Time (liS —WHAT—Oupper BerenadeW(10SH?<x*a Kvenlmt Good Huele W ld «^ H u x lca l Eehoea w n o —Ttiree Star Sxtra W DRO-Lowell Thobnas WPOP—Top 40 Time .

r:as—WHAT—Polka .Hour WtX'C—Oood i£ven:ns Oood MuMe WKNB—Musical Echoes W n o -D Ic k Burtel WDRC—Amos and Andr w r o p —Pulton LewU

TiM—WHAT—PoUce Hour Wix^c—(}sud Kvrnins Oood UueM WidnL-MuxIcal Echoes wn(5- Dick Burtel WDRO—AiDos and Andr W P O P -a P. M onen

*WHAT-r8erenade --------W(^pC—Oood Evenins Oood Uuate WKNB—Evenins Serenade wnc—News WDRC—Amos and Andr WPOP—Top 40 'rime

f :4S—W IUY—Warmup 'rime WCCC—Good Evenins Oced Uusti WKNB-Open Mike wnC-LliSi end the- Werld WDRC-acharlee Celllnnwoog WPOP—Sar It With Huelo

■ehad'4>l:^** CubeW n p —Nl§tit Une

WDRC—Robert Q. LewU ^^WPpP—Modern Mundi

KSAX”— Cohe / wnc—NIaht Une w r a c - r t e World Tonlgfil

j_WTOP—Modem Soundsy H AY—Dodsere re Culm

" ’‘"■Id Toniirtitj-JJTOP—Detroit ve Red Sox ^ ^ ■ ’-Dodser* ve Cube

Detroit vx Red SoxDodsere ve Cub*

SmSv7'®i°*?*Phlee In Sound WDRC—Ru«» NaUahlon V ^ P —Detroit v» Red Sox

L ve Cubs Huelo

WHAT—Dodxera ve WCCC—E venlniL Hu ^W ItNB—8wl“«3 l* »y wnc—Great Olldersleeva WDRC—Robert Q. Lewie WPOP—Modem Sound!

CIS—WHAir—Dodarr* v« Cube W(XX:—Evenliia Huatc WKNB—A einr Bxey

Sox

Dodger* v* Cubs WTTC^Beet ot Convueetlon WDRC—Ru*» N xufl^n

i^WTOP—Detroit v* RedW H ^ —Dodger* V* Cub* w n c —Beet of Convereafion WDRC—Rue* Niugbton

jjWt o p —Detroit v» Red SoxW H^-JBodger* V* Cub*

OrcheetraWDRC—Rue* Naui^ton ■JjWTOP—Detroit v*. Red Sox

W H ^ -J)od ger* v* Cub* WTTC—^ t o n . Pop* Orchedra WDRC—Hue* Naugmon

jjW POP-Detrolt V* Red SoxWHJ^—Dodger* v» CuS* ^ 1 0 —New*. Huelo WDRC—New*WPOP-New*t l:ia —WHAY—Dodger* v» Cub* W no-S n ort* . Pinal

-Ru*» '■

Hebron

13 Youngsters Listed at Fair

As Winners*15 School Teachers Ready

To Teach Same 425 Pupils

;u** ttKiighton Hound Dog

WDRC- WPOP-

U :M —W HAY-Nlghl Watch W'J'iO—Slafllrtt Serenade WDRC—Rue* Nangliton WPOP—Hound DogWHAY—Wight Watch wnc—Starlight Serenade WDRC—Rue* Naughton WDRC—Night Owl

Deaths Last ^ightBy THE ABSOUlATED PRESSBad lachl, Austria— Leo Peruta,

72, Jewish author, died Sunday. Some of Perutz’a works. Including novels and plays, appeared in He­brew. He waa bom in Prague.

Harbour Island, Bahamaa—How­land Spencer, 87, .Wealthy New Yorker who "exiled’’ himself to the Bahamaa because of a feud with Preoidem FYanklin V. Roosevelt, died Monday.

Canadalgua, N. Y.—Dr. Donald W. Gilbert, 87, economist and for­mer dean of the graduate school the University of Rochester, died Monday.

Chlcago-T-Valto Kiemola, 49, Helsinki, Finland, a former aasist- ant' professor of veterinary sci­ence at the University of Halainkl who waa doing research at .the Uni- veraity of Chicago in hide preaer- vation, died Monday.

More than 315,000 radio receiv­ers were manufactured in India in 1956.

Hebron, Aug. 27 (Special)-Local 4-H members who are on the -Hat aa winners at the Tolland County 4-H Faif, Friday and Saturday, are; Janet Rathbun, Eliasa Leder- er. Penny Belden. Mary Hills Beverly Hills, Mary Hooker, Kath­erine Ellis, Janice Porter, Gwen­dolyn, CSiriatlne and Constance Ellis, Shirley Rychling and Mari- dell Leonard.

Personal Mention Ruth and Peter, children of Mr.

and Mra. John Trimmer of Penn­sylvania, are visiting their grand­parents, Prof, and Mra. Eugene P, Chase, at their summer home, Shadowsmark, on the Bolton Road.

Mias Susan Sellers returned to Carlisle, Pa., Sunday, to be with her parents, Prof, and Mra. Charles C. Seilers, for a time fore they leave for their trip to Europe. She will return to her home here later this month to spend the remainder of her vaca­tion before taking up her studies at the Rhode laland School of De­sign at Providence.

Western Trippers Due . 'Youngsters on the western trip,

sponsored by St. Peter’s Episcopal Church, will return this Saturday. Parents will be called by telephone and asked to come to the rectory for their children. New children at St. Peters, are asked to register in advance for church school in order that material needed can obtained in advance. Hiey are asked to speak to the rector or to Hedley FUll.

nnally Mode ItJack Arnold of Eastford sus­

tained some difficulty in getting to the steamed clam picnic supper given Saturday by Horace W. Sellers at his home here. Jack had his foot run oyer by a truck some months ago, and Just lately he ac- cldenally dropped a heavy weight on the same foot. The member waa pretty severely mashed and two bones were broken. However, Jack was able to partake of hia clams lying on a sofa, with foot braced up. n e others sat at a long table and cheered Jack on.

Champe Visitors Here John E. Champe of Hartford

and his mother, Mrs. H. C. Champe of Shelton m re visitors here for a short time Sunday. John Champe and his wife have adopted a baby whom they have named Suzanne. He is the son of the Rev. Howard C. Champe of .^helton.

Monebeater E v e n i n g Herald Hebron correspondent Mias Snaon Pendleton, telephone AOademy 8-3464. ^

l a r g e s t r e s e r v o i rThe world’s largest water reser­

voir is Lake Mead, creatsd by Hoover Dam near Lm Vegas, Ne­vada, ^according to the Encyclo­pedia Britannica.

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I

Bolton.

Bolton,/Aug. 27 (Special)—The< i Elements^ School will open with a facultwof 15 teachers. Sept. 4 for an est{|Qated 425 pupils.

The IT-room structure will thus have only two spare rooms, lets than a year after completion last January of the latest'6-room addi­tion.

Five of the 15 teachrea will be new to the local school. They in­clude Mrs. Joseph Moody Jr., Mrs. Marion M. Darwin, Mrs. Glenna Miller, Mrs. I-outse Wallace and Andrew Winans.

Mra. Moody will teach a Grade I classroom, one of three at the school this year. When the con­solidated school was opened In Sept 1949, Grades 1 and 2 occu­pied the same claasroom and were taught by one teacher. This year the same grades will occupy five classrooms, with aa many teachers required.

Other first grade teachers are Miss Josephine Leeo and Mrs. Imo­gens Lindeman. Grade 2 teachers Include Mra. Pearl Garland and Mrs. Darwin. Mra. Sylvia Patrick and Mrs. Bertha McGarrah will teach Grade 3.

Mra. Elizabeth Fisher and Mrs. Miller have been assigned Grade 4; Mrs. Zylpha Carlaen and John Senteio, Grade 5; George Leaniaaki

and 'Mrs. Wallace, Grade 6; Wlnant, Grade 7 and Mrs. Evelyn Halioran, Grade 8.

Seven Primary CIsssee Since the primary wing consist­

ing of six classrooms will not ac­commodate the seven classes in the first three grades, a Grade 1 class will be housed in the rqom occupied by Mrs. Carlsen's class last year. This room was the original Grade 1 claasroom In the 5-room school opened in 1949 and haa its own ;tolIet fadlitlea, a deciding factor In the decision to use it for Grade 1.

Mrj. Carlsen's Grade 5 will oc­cupy the claksroom In the new wiifg used by John Morris' class last year. A Grade 6 class will use one of the rooms In the new wing at the lower level, adjacent to the Civil Defense shelter .

The other room off the shelter and the room above the boiler room in the main part of the build­ing are the only two which .will be vacant next year.

PTA Board to Meet EMnal program plane will be the

chief item of business at a meet­ing of the PTA executive commit­tee tonight at the school at 8 o'clock.

Double WinnerClifford Massey Jr. of Hebron

Rd. who successfully exhibited five

dairy animals at the Tolland County, 4-H FBir Friday and Bat- urday, entered the same animals In the Brooklyn Fair on Saturday and Sunday.

Hla 3-year old Jersey cow, "Fem,” who was Judged Grand Champion and Breed Champion at the 4-H Fair, woit'S first qward in the 3 to 6-year-old class at the Brooklyn event. She waa also Judged reserve Grand Champion in the open show.

The 12-year old local boy re­ceived a second award in the 2- year-old class with his Jersey, "Maid" and a second in the junior calf ciiiss with "Radiant Sarah.”

Hearing Tonight The Zoning Board of Appeals

will htar the appeal of Joseph A. frontaga requirements in a public frantage requirementa in a public session tonight at the Community Hail at 8 o’clock.

Catholie laidlM to Meet The officers and committee

chairmen of the Ladles of SL Maurice will meet in, the church hall tomorrow at 8 ’ pm. for a planning session.

Manoheeter E v e n i n g Herald Bolton correopondent, Doris M. D’ltalla, telephone Mitchell 8-5646.

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At the same time, since he is an independent businessman, and not an em ptoyee o t any insurance company, your interests oenne Rrat. That means that you can count on him being I in your com er when trouble strikes. Moreover an insurance agent is by traming and

experience a proieaeional inaurance expert, fully qualified to adviae yOu properly on all your insurance’needs and problems.

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PAGE T Sk

- ?x..V »V vi,'-!*

HANpHESTEE EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CdNN. TUESDAYt AUGUST 27, 1957BUpS BUNNY

ULP! Tjcurs tMATTOtWH timCH JONES!t BETTCB DUCK

’HiKXEH! THIStU FVOSASLV S A C M

f A BLACK EVE I

MR. TWEEDY' I > 1111 II I I

BY NED RIDDLE

rnn-irnii

SiljrH

teits;.ssr"*

"And ♦© my n«piitw TwBsdy, who vatuBs an animal'i lovt mora than ntara monty, I laava . . . "

ALLEY OOP

S e n s e a n d N o n s e n s eTh« pretty aprlna weather In-

epirrs many a man to *et out and dlE in the earth- until he jfeta a can of worms for fish bait.

Irate judge-Say, Brown, didn’t tell you the 'last lime you wore

here that I didn't ever want to see you again?

Charlie- You surely did and I wish you’d tell these officers that. They wouldn’t believe me,

A Dee' Moines drug store sign reads, “Duncan Hines never ate here—there were no empty stools.’’

Two domestics were^distussing their employers.

One—'TTie missus is fine but her husband Is verv cross.

O ther~H f is ?One—Yeah. But I get even with

him. Every lime he scolds me I put starch in his handkerchiefs.

Perfection will be reached when the automobile can be made fool- in-the-othet-car-proof.

For our food needs in the fu­ture, we may have to rely on sjti- thetics, which would be nourish­

ing, but not particularly Appe Using. But It doesn't make much difference, since we are raising a generation which, thanks to watching TV at mealUme, doesn’t know what it’s eating, anyway.

Dad had been III for several weeks but was still keenly Inter­ested in the way the farm work was being egrried on.

Dad-Dave ow are th’ cows gOln’?-

Dave Not too bad. Gettin’ about ten gallons a day.

Dad -Ain’t so bad. 'Ow much skim milk are we sellin’ 7

Dave—Nine gallons a day. Dad.Dad- How much cream?Dave-Three gallons an’ a bit.

Dad.The man in the bed did a bit of

complicated mental additionDad (smile vanishing) Wot are

you doin’ with the rest?

Red .Skelton; "Say, is Gary Coop er really that tall?" ’

Burt Lancaster: "Tall? He’s the only guy I know who has to sit down' to comb his hair.”

folks; the well-to-do have rela­tives; and the rich have heirs.

“Guess I’ll hit the hay,” said

A rural tragedy in rhymed prose; Mule In barnyard, lasy and sick. Boy with a pin on the (md of a stick. Boy Jabbed mule - -mule—- —• — o™.-..,, m .iiuK. Doy jaoDea muie- -muie

the fa rm e r )^ he slipned off the gave a lurch--(services Monday atthe M. E. Church.)

CARNIVAL BY DICK TURNER

Just to keep the definition straight: Poor people have kin-

OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLE

JAKE,OLD BOV, I'S&AL'WAys __ _TCIED t o HELP/WY FELLOVsI-AtAN WHO Re s o l v e d t o m en )d his D e v io u s w a v s a n d iso 1 6TRAI6HT-^ HAR-KumPH. .? X'LU a d v a n c e 'itoU »IOO-“-A(vlD AS •>

A t o k e n OF BROTHERLY AFFECT-. ION You CAN 6 N E (HE THIS WEATHER- ?EATEN 6UITAR O FV O U R 5 -— .

^ M - K A F F .^

1 ALWAYS kn ew THAT UNDER ALL THAT HIGH GLOSS FRONT OF VOUeStMAV DOWN DEEP lNS(DE>t30 WAS A BIS-M EARTED OLD SOFTY AWOS/-*— SUT I LOVE THIS SEE-TAR — IT ALWAYS c h e e r s

,A E TO t w a n g o u r A

{7eP, A GUITAR. , CAN BE A MAN'S b e s t FRIEN D

LONG SAM

WhaCg Up?(SEE! WHATJ ^ ^ l ^ r G b O D N E S S , e k t i n ’ / d u c h y \ i 'v e n e v e r HIM.DVA / s a L U jSEEN DR. / AW! \ LIGHT SUPPOSE?), £T out; /\M>1M U G( HELL GET

'UKE THAT VOVER 1

9-ri]

- BY V. T. HAMLIN

*-JTTM.Sat.Mt »flt 0«r.

• t M T h f M A Saeww. tn

' "That eartainly wain’t much of a laotura—t didn’t finish half of what t had to tall you!"

PRISCILLA’S POP

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continue to-----hlf soodwork! today

IS Huitclino mammali

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appellation M Aeriform fuel SS Soviet river 40 Hia fortune

wa* one of the — -o f hla tlmo

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wallabaso Ho made gUti

of —-~- Ubraiiat in Araariea and Oraat Britain

SS Country S4 01ri*i name ISEatf away

SS FtnMie ruflf ST Serene

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OUTDOORSY

BY AL VERMEERJ E E P E R S !

YO U ’ D O N 'T S U P P O S E TWE S T O R K G O T O U R

A D D R E S S E S M IX E D U P

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BY AL CAPP and BOB LUBBERS'

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, .rm voM T I WAS M£AA m g 0 /0 Ofm g TM/U BUT H g n

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ANODCR Look A-TTHAT KOV. JUST 10 BE ON • AH side;

6URE.„

»VCAPTAIN EASY

______________BY^ THAT DOES IT/... FIRST

THE CAR KEYS AND NOW THE MAP;...C0ME ^ L ^ E T S SEARCH

PETER HOFFMAN

, »uirg.rM OttKLiOiMO MMC ntKMCg TOttTXiUfT

I HMSra A «BA.T, IKH. BAKMABt 0*. COLB HAS TH* RaauLTS

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Breaking The Newsaur ipggLMmHcmooc.T)«gB CMfT SBMUCHwkiingTWTH MB.W ORTB OP TM05S T15TB;

rw ȣ?(wy...vdu havb a vney Afigioiis compition! the FNP COULP COME A5 SUOPBNLV AS YOUM PALL

, OPF THAT BCMfOlP

BY LESLIE TURNER

BY ROY CRANE(LTHOUAH TUtSE AM MT FiOFLS ,

THEvnU MOTASOA KIPtUBNC (WE FOR MNEOM. IPROSABLY UAVf ENIMISC AMONE THSM WHO ENVY ' WY WSALTH. BC (ONSTAMUYON ■miAtwr.i

MICKEY FINN

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I T

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

F ANOfr/CXJVe lEARNEO

----- rHER RAND NUMBER.ftAZOOT IfeRRIF/CMON O/ER AMD POUND o u r

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THE STORY OF MARTHA WAYNE Looser’s Pleaa; COnOR BMNGS BBGAiSDW lee’s VUraCUECTRAMSlBKXRIOIClUO UE BKXMMDOMR'WCeRnst

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03'C Fators Removal

liver Lane Homes

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN „ TUESDAY, AUGUST 27. 1967

the opinion Homea should

from the

last night expfCi that the Silver ‘ be aold and -r premises.

In an informal discuiMon aif the problem last night, MriXDorotby Jacobson, TPC secretary ,\ s a i d . "We should take the poslOpn of approving any action whlch\.wlll lead to the demolition and moval of the' buildlnge on property and enforcement of exliUng A Zone." The board in agreement with Mra. Jacobeon on this point.

The federal government haa in­formed the town that by Sept. 20 some decision must be reached on dlsposat of the houses in the fcderNly-owned project. Town Planning 'Admlnlatrator Wilfred Maxwell said last night that the homes could be disposed of In two ways:

1. On site sale — sale of theland and houses to an individual, hr ^

2. Off site sale — able of the houses with the stipulation that they be moved from the property.

The Board of Directors can specify which of the two methods of sale shall be used:

The Public Housing Authority has warned t h a t ' removal of the buildings from the site ag a unit will mean that eviction notices will be liaued Immediately to all residents.

If the development la sold on site thc^town miwt allow sub­standard condiUons to exist in a Residence A Zone.

In other aoUo u taken at last night’* mteUng, the TPC voted to accept from Stanley Bray a 6-foot wide strip of land border­ing hU jMtjperty at Proiipact St.

• and Hartford Rd. Bray., who la b',dJding a gasoline station a t thla locAtion wda ac.ked for tb t land for .highway purpoaea by the board.____

The TPC also dlseuased a eom- plslnt by WUUsm Oewart, 4371* N. Mala St. about the Nuaadorf Sand and Stone Co., U 7 N. Main St: Dewart complained of heavy amo4ca from the Nuaedorf aqihalt factory, and said that the smoke contained dropleU of oil on occasion. .

The TPC noted that NjAsdorf had taken measures to eorrset thU by Installing flltsrs and ether d ^ c e s , and agreed to meet with DBwart some time during the latter part of Saptamber.

The group decided to refer to the generU manager a latter from the First National Bank of Boston

classes In municipal finance. The letter outlined a i^ogram to start In the fall, and ruif for six con­secutive Monday ni(|hta in Boston.

Local StocksQuotsUoas Pandsbed by

Coburn • MIddlebrook, lac.Bid Asked

Bank S'tseksMkncheater Trust . . . 60 60Coin). Bank and

. I t Co. .............. . 87 40First National Bank

of knmehsater . . . . 27 83Hartfor(i\ National

Bank sAd Trust Co. 80Mi 82V4<?om|iaaies

07H 60H ,..187 ■ 147 . . . 72 76. . . 60 63Ity la*. Cot.

.140 160.186 196

’8 t 388

38)i

Fire IL Aetna Fir# .Hartford Fire National Fire Phoepix rrrr!

Life and lade 'Aetna Casualty Aetna Ufe . . .Conn. General .............Hartford Steam Boiler Travelers . . . . . . . . . . . 7))}4

FuMIc UtUIUcs Conn! Power . . . . . . . 89tiConn. Light A Power 17 Hartford Elaiitric Lt. 57 Hartford Gas Co. . . . . 37So. New England

Tel. ......................... 3714Maaufacturiag Coaipaatea

Arrow, Hart, Hag. . —Aaaociated Spring .Bristol Brass . . . . . . .COlllna ...................Dunham B u sh ........Fafnir Bearing . . .Em-Hart ................Fafnir Bearing . . . . Landers-Frary Clk.N. B. Machine . . . .North and Judd . . . .Rutaell Mfg. ..........Stanley Works .-...Terry S te a m ..........Torrington . . . . . . . .U.S. Bnv’lp ^ m . . .U.8 . Bnv’lp Veeder-Root .........

^vMsviviia vrY nw lobe conetnied «« actual markeU.

hidonetian Crop$ DipRubber output In Indonesia last

ysar totalad 667,000 metric tons, 6 per cent lass than in 1666. Ooftea producUon dropped by 16 per oaivt, ■ugar by 10 per cent, and oopra by 8 per cent.

49H34 H 87 H10 12

120 —

10 ilH.69 7346 49

7117

34 3783 3619>) 31H41 44

16S _

36 2823 2511 1347 60

4-H’ers Capture Other Awards in Divisions of Fair

Prixet in several divliiona were captured by members of the Han- cheater 4;H C3ub a t the 31st an­nual Hartford County 4-H Fair at Bradley Field, Windsor Locks, this past weekend.

In the Ayri^iira Junior calf di- vtstoii, Barbara Keiah and William Relah won.first and second priaes, respectively. Raymond Adamaon was awsrded first prize and Stan­ley Johnson fourth In the Holstein senior calf claaa. In the Ayrshire senior calf claaa, William Kelsh won both fourth and fifth prizea.

Holstein Junior ' yearling first prize went tO' Lola Longo, and sev­enth, to Michael Longo, and in the Holstefti senior yearling claaa, Mi­chael Kriatoff won second prize, and John Longo fourth. Martin Kriatoff won the Holstein reserve championship, and William Keiah, the Ayrshire reserve award.

In the Jersey Junior calf divlaion, prizes were awarded to: Nancy Wilcox, first; Jean Wilcox, second; Thomas Sheridan, fourth; and Fred Kriatoff, fifth. In the Jersey Junior yearling class, first prise went to Fred Krlstoff, second to Michael Sheridan, and third to Paul Sheridan.

Prizea in tba Championehip Jersey class went to; Nancy Wll- cox, grarc chamrion; and Jean Wilcox, reserve champion.

FYed Peck won second prise and Paul Sheri i j i , third, In the pro­duction claaa and the Manchester Dairy C5i:b won first and sixth prisM ^or club herds.

The prize for Fitting and Show­ing, Novice Class, Grand Cham­pion, went to Stanley Johnson, And.in Senior Fitting and Showing to Barbara. Kelsh, Grand CYiam- pion; Je-u. Wilcox, second; Martin Krlstoff, third; snd Kenneth Peck, foimth.

Iii the Food Division, awards were recel"ed by Manchester 4-H’ers for the following events:

In cakes and ' cookies. Ribbons went to: Ingrid Swanson, Barbara Kelsh, Nancy Wilcox. Jean Wil­cox, Patricia Sheridan, Mary Ann Sheridan and Linda Adamson.

Ribbons in arts and ciafts want to: Bai4>ara KeiNi, Ingrid Swan­son and Jean Wilc<ix. Ribbons for sewing, went to; Ingrid Swanson, Barbara Kolah, Nancy WUoox, Linda Adamson, Patricia Sheridan and Mary Ann .'Iheridan.

Ribbons for record books wsre recelvsd by: Barbara Keiah, Ingrid Swaneon. Linda Adamson, Jean Wilcox, and Nancy Wilcox.

Asian FluMild Illness, Surgeon General Says

The United States haa about half the world’s aurfac.ed roads.

(Coattaiaed from Page One)course, vaeeinatlons aheuld be ex­tended to as many peraoiu as pot- ilble."

Public Haalth Service euthori- tiea estimate the vaccine abould protect 70 per cent of the pereona receiving it. Batlmetea of the number tha t might be affected take into consideration the 60 mil­lion doaes of vaccine supplies ‘ex­pected ta be available by Feb. 1 or even Jan. 1.

But Burney indicated that if any such epidemic occun before the 60 million doles are administered •*- and flu usually strikes Any time from late fall to early winter the range of incidence- could m higher than the 18 mllUoin-36 mil­lion figure.

Burney said he hopes that by Thursday an additional 1,300,000 dozes of vaccine will be released, bringing to more than 1,700.000 doies tha total relaased this month.. He said this exceeded original

expectation!, adding that it had been thought that Sept. 1 would be the earlteat that any vaccine would be released.

He said the Public Health Serv­ice Is pleased with reptetlng by the press, TV and radio regarding the Asian' influsnxa situation.

“They have presented the facts without over - dramatiaatlen,'' Burney said. .

Ths Health Service announced yesterday tha releaaa of another 85,009 doi, doses of the acblne. This was tha sacond batch to ha cleared for military and eivihan um. Tha first, rclsased Aug. 13, totaled 603.000 doses. Six lleenasd manu- factureni are producing the vac­cine. V

President Blaenhoiver ycaterday was inoculated against Aslan flu on the recommeniiaUon of Burney. White House preSa secretary James C. Hagarty said lilienhower had been in eonUet last week with two persona who later develop^ mild cases of what has been diag­nosed tentatively as Aslan flu.

Meanwhilt, a Health Service spokesman said approximately 30,900 a confirmed <ir suspected eaees of the disease have been re­ported from various parts of the country.

‘Ill# health ofiSoara normally meet with the Surgeon General In November to dlscuu matters of public health interast.

But the Health Sendee, tn an- nbuncing plana for the special 3- dsy meeUng m ore.than a ireek ago, said;

"Dr. Burney said he felt that

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SAVINGS & L9ANSaviMft I U mr Afsocittion-1007 MaiR SL

dlscuseions of the Asian influensa aituatien should not awa i t . . .(tha reg ^ar annual) meeting."

This . announcement said aUte haalth ofileera had been kept in­formed on the spread of Asian flu in various parts of the world, In­cluding sporadic outbreaks in this country.'But, it added;

,‘*n»e (special) meeting was called by Dr. Burney -to review the sltuaUon with the, health ofileera firsthand and to discuss plana for use of vaccina now being manu­factured apeciflcally to combat the Aslan Influenza strain and emer­gency medical care that may be needed.”

Presumably, there wlU be dis­cussion of the Public Health Serv- ice’a previously announced recom- niendatlon for a voluntary inter­state allocation lystem for the .vaccine.

Under that proposal, each aUte would be Mititled to a percentage of vaccine produced by each manufacturer, taaed'on the mtlo of the etate’a p<^lation to that of the nation.

Hie Health Officers also are esipected to discuas priorlUea in administering th-> vaccine. S p o k ^ men say the Pu .Ue Health Service has Informally recommended that communlUea g i v e priority to doctors and other .liealth workers, polloemen and firemen, key fed-i e’x l and municipal employes, and to' workera In ecaentlal industriea such as traneportaUon and com­munication.

Hla idea behind such suggee-

tionx spokesman say, would be to .minimise as far as possible the impact ot an apidenile on munlty functions, a

^ t a spokesman eaJd the Health Service has drafted no formal recommendation regarding a ixrtority system.

EngageiiterUDowliiif-Edfihll;

Mr. and Mrs. George K. Deerllng of .WlnUrportr Maine, formerly of thla town, announce the engage­ment of their daughter, Thelma Marie; to Gerald L. Edsall, eon of Mrs. Lao BdaaU ef Oltndale, CaUf., and the late Leo Edsall.

Miss Dowling attended Manches­ter schools, graduating from Man­chester High School in 1049. Jn 1058 she graduated front Ba< College. Lewiston, Maine, where she received her B-A. degree in Flench. She is employed as a teach­er in'Glendala

Her fiance attended acheols in New Jersey and Glendale. He has served in the U.S. Navy and is em­ployed by the Mercury Blueprint (Company, Glendale.

A December wedding Is planned.

The San P ran c lsce -O ak lan d Bay Bridge carries 92,900 vehicles every day.

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FAOB TWELVl MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1957

Manor Nips Elks to W in P layoff Title, 4 -3Baskerville Hit Wraps Up A.L. Tilt

Thanks to a tremendous home run by Burt Baskerville in the fifth inning last night uid the pitching o f George McKay at Charter Oak Park Green: Manor today rules su­preme u both regular season and

. plaj'off champions in the Alumni Baseball League. Coach Larry Bates' fine frew upended the Elks by a 4-3 count to wrap up the best of three game playoff set in ta-o straight games. The Manor- men coppM the initial game of the set last Friday night by a lS-(^ eount.

Last night's game was thing but a carbon ropy ot/ the Orst game. The Manors had to fll^ t tooth and nail for the de­cision. Ths champs scored once in thafirat frame but saw the score knotted at 1-all in the bottom of the third when the Elks dented the rubber once.

There wai 'no further scoring ontU Ba^errllle unloaded with s homer lit the fifth for a 4-1 edge Not to be denied the Elks rallied their forces and make a last ditch

ttle, pushing over two runs ^ths si>& to keep the crowd on •dga until the final out

Fhnn League ProductHighlight of the evening was the

pitching o f McKay, a youngster Who developed in (he A l u m n i

' Vmtn Lsagug. Ha waa drafted at mid-aaaaon and in his first start last night handcuffed the Elks

' allaalai but f1«ii hits. He struck out tbrea and walked Just one bat. Ur.

s u p Marah led the G r e jm Manor attack with two alnglaafthe aaly player to get more than one

•ktt. Dave Oibaon’B double led the «ifc»

Fielding gexna were many with Xarry Bates at. shortstop and Saks Sibrlnss at s e c o n d base ■tsndouta for the winners.

The summary:Otms Maaar (4)

ab r h pe a • rM.............. 4 1 1 I S,0 0. 7b ........ 4 1 I 1 S 0 0lie. lb

ct ........ileaoD. e ... .

ConaoUr. rf . . . .E £ k ^ f - : : : : : :Xopcb< A . . . .Totals ..............

National

Milwaukee . S t Louis . . Brooklyn . . Philadelphia Cincinnati .. New York

1/eague W L PPet. G.B. 76 47 .61869 54 .661 770 65 .580 7 63 61 A08 1314 62 62 .500 14 H 61,87 .477 1 7'4

3 I

■oVfca . A ......... .X. 4■cAdam. lb 3f^U i. et GIboon. If x<M<in. V

Pnhler, 7b Tbtala

.... 3« e * 31 10 EUii <»)

ab r h po a e rbi 1 1 0 1 0 -0 1 7 1 0 1 1 0 - 0 01 I 1 0 00 0 1 1 0 0 1 ( 0 0 0 0 0 0 n0 0 .1 0 30 0 0 0 00 0 0 3 0

37 3 " i is "s 30-Per^ hit for Turktaiston In 7lh.OrMfi Manor --------Ilka ... 103 010............ . ........ . .. POl 003 0-33B, Gibaon; HR Baakarrillr: LOB. r«ca Manor (. EUka 3; BB. McKay I.

IcNalll 3; SO. McKay 3. McNeill 3; BP, McNeill (BUI Ea«leaon).

n V B WON TWO STAKES

Ocaanport, N .' J. (/P>—Five Jockeys won two stakes rscesjlur- ing the Moiunoutb Park msetlag. They were Willie Hartack, Dick Lawleaa. Howard Grant. Eric Guerin and Sain Boulmetis. Har­tack scored with Decathlon and Bolero -U, Lawless- won with De­cathlon and StraUnat. Grant was home first with Beau Fond and Pro-Bfandy, Eoulmetis triumphed with SOss Erlen knd Vertex while Otierln scored with Pply-Hl and Bridgework.

Chicago .............. ju i 73 .397 27PitUburgh 46 76 .37? 29>4

'Tuenday^ Schedule Chicago ar Brooklsm, (N) —

Drott (11-10) vs. . Newcombe (10- 10) .

M ll^uke* ait New York. (N) Burdette (14-7) vs. Worthington (8-8).

Cincinnati at Philadelphia. (N) V .’ uxHall (7-7) vs. H a d d lx

( l(t l0 ) . *■St. Loula at Pittsburgh. (N) —

V. McDaniel (7-3) vs. F r i e n d (9-18).

Monday’s ReaulteNew York. 17. Cincinnati. 3. Philadelphia 4. M i l w a u k e e

(Night).Only Games Scheduled.

Wedneaday’a Schedule Chicago at Brooklyn, (Nl. Milwaukee at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. (N) St. Loula at Pittsburgh. (N),

" y-.

V- . -V

8ACKIK HEDLVNO Mortarty Ace

.SNITFFV FBEV RoekvIUe Inflelder

AmericM LeagueW L Pet G.B

New York .......... 79 48 .637 -Chicago . . . . . . . . 75 48 .610 8(4Boston ................ 64 56 .520 14HDetroit .............. 63 61 .508 18Baltimore .......... 69 63 .484 19aeveland .......... 60 65 .480 19 <4Kansas City ___ 48 77 .384 31HWashington . . . . 4T 77 J76 32

’Tneaday's Schedule New York at C2ilcago, (N) -

Ditmar (8-3) vs. Wilson (18-8) or Staley (5-0),

V^ashington at Kansas Qty. (N). Ramos (9-12) VI, Urban (3-2). Boston at Detroit 4N) — For

nieles (8-12) vs. Foytack (13-10). Baltimore at CHeveland, (N) — Moobe (6-0) vs. Wynn (18-5).

Monday’s Results Detroit 8, New York 2.Boston 18. Kansas City. 0.'Only Dames Schednled.'

WMnesday’s Sidiedule New York at Chicago. (N). Washington at Kansas City, (N) Baltimore at Cleveland, (N), Boston at* Detroit.

Local Sport Qiatter

AL LEONE, Ekut Hartford Judge ■cored a hole-in-one on the Wth hole yesterday afternoon at the Manchester (Tountry Club. He used

No. 7 Iron and was plajdng with Judge Walter Sidor, August Brla and Tony Borchetts.

ALEX BlACKNEY, Country Club >ro, won low gross honors with a 1 yesterday among the pros in

the Pro-Greenskeeper ’Tournament at the Fairfield Country Club. The team of Hackney, lOke Ovian, Paul Jesanis and Ray Owens w<hi low gross as team carding a 64 and low net as a team with a 63.

Gas House Gang Hosts Rockville at Mt. Nebo

What once was a red hot rivalry— Rockville versus Man­chester— will be resumed tonight ,at Mt. Nebo when the Rockville Scrantons come to town for a meeting with Mori- arty Bros. The first in a best o f three game series is scheid-

^uled to start at 5:45. The second game is listed Thursday night inICO Golf Field

Adds 10 More For Big Event

’The Greater Hartford Junior Chamber of Oxtnmerce announced Uie arrival of additional entries to the sixth tmnual Iiunirance City Open to be held at the Wethers­field Country Club Aug. 29th-SepL 2.

’The following touring pros have filed entries to the annual golf classic. TTiey are: Fred, Hgwkins. Don January, Don Faiff4e)(L Bill Casper, .Mike Fetchlk, Bill Max­well. Howie Johnson, Eio Winlnger, Ernie Voesler and Frank Strana han.

’Their addition, to the atar-stud- dsd list o f ‘ entries thus far, will make it one of the strongest fields ever to compete In an Insurance City (jpen.

A pro-amateur. ’Thursday will precede the four days of medal 3iay in the 820,000 golf event.

Twmty of the leading pros will team ^ t h 20 leading business and elvle leaders .of the greater Hart­ford amea and will be competing In the $4,000 Pro-Am. Following the Pro-Am wlU be a clinic featuring Paul Hahn and his tremendous as­sortment of trick shots.

’The purchase of a season ticket for the Insurance (Tity Open will represent considerable savings to the buyer. Tickets are sold at pro ahope, the Jaycee Office at 800 Mata St.. Hartford, or may be se­cured from any Jaycee mirmber.

Rockville with the third game If necessary to be decided by the flip of a coin.

Rockville, recent winners of the Inter-County Leagv«, boast a fine collectton o f young pla)rera in­cluding several ex-college per­formers. Don Doherty playid at Wiliiiuantlc Teachers OoUege as did Snuffy Frey. Art Wohllebe is from Bates and Herb Paganl a S t Bonaventure product. Stars with the Rdck'’ills H i^ nipe last spring, catcher Butch RemMswica and pitcher Jack Busher are others with the Scrantons. Bob Wagner, John Daigle, John Burke and husky Jk-i.ny Kidd are othasrs. Either Kidd or Busher Is expeetsd to toe the ruvber with RemMerwics behind the plate.

Coach Johnny Hedlund Will counter with his usual lineup of F.d Wojclk, Jim Morlartv. Leo cyr, A1 ' Tole, Andy M aneg;^, Rick Paquette, Pete Uaneggia and Myiea MdOonough. ’The latter will also be available for plt<taing duties 4 well as Steve O x ^ r and Jack Hedlund.

I Moior League •— Leader*,—

ONE RACE ARCARO m sS E D

Camden,' N. J. fcP)—One race that has. escaped the talented rein han­dling of Jockey Eddie Arcaro is *1716 Garden State, the world's .•ichest race. 'This year’s ev?nt is set for Oct. 26 at Garden State Park and Arcaro probably will ride Alhambra, the probable favorite. EMdie was second In the race with Correlation In 1953 and out of the money in 1954 on Racing Fool. Me was sitting out a suspension when the 1956 race was run.

American LeagueBatting (Based on 300 at Bata)—

Williams, Boston, .379; Mantle, New York, .377; WoodllJH, Cleve­land, .336; Fox, Chicago^. .320; Boy(l, Baltimore, 816. ' \

Runs—Mantle, New York. HIO; Fox, Chicago. 91; Sievers. W ^h- ington, 86: Willlsms, Boston, 84; PlersslI, Boston, 81.

Runs Batted In Mantle, New York and Sievers, Washington. 86; Mlnoso, Chicago, 82; Jensen, Bos­ton and SkowTon, New York, 80.

Hits—Mantle. New York, - 157; Fox, Chicago, 156; Malzone, Bos­ton, ISO; Williams, Boston, 146; Gardner, Baltimore and Hinoso, Ctalcago, 139.

Doubles—Mlnoso. Chicago, 29; Gardner, Baltimore, 37; Malzone and Williams, Boston, 26; Ksllne, Detroit, 25.

TViple—Boyd. BaltimoreHcDougald, New York. 8; and Simpson: New York, Niei Baltimore and Aparicio, (Thicayo, 6.

Home Runs—Mantle. N ew ^ork and Sievers, Washington. M ; Wil­liams, Boston, 31; CoIavit/(i, Cleve land and Maxwell, IMtrol

Pitching (Based on l^DccIslons) -^-Donovan. Chicago, /l5 -S , .833Shantz. New Y ork ,/ 10-8. .769;NarleakU Cleveland,/g-3. .750; Dit­mar, New York, .727; Bunnlng, Detroit, 15-6 and Grini, New York, 10-4, .714.

Strikeouts -/ Wynn, Cleveland, 158: Bunnlng, Detroit, 135; Pierce. Chicago, 134; Johnson, Baltimore, 124; ’Turley. New York, 113.

Showdown Series' ' ■ - • •

Slumping YankeesAwaits in West

P an,

New York, Aug. 27 (A*)— , Maybe there is going'to be a race in the American League after all. The New York Yan­kees look bad and Manager Casey Stengel looks nervous. Faced by a three-game showdown against the Chicago WUte Sox opening tonight In Comiskly Park, o r C ase played a hunch and came off second beat In Detroit yester­day as the Tigers cracked the Yankees 5-2 and whittled their lead to S>4 games. It was New York's fifth defeat In Seven games. . Which means the second place White Sox. who have won six

/straight, can edge within three percentage points of the champs-- If they can sweep the three-game set. 'niat also would leave the Yankees and Sox all dven in the lost column. ,

Only one other AL game was scheduled yesterday and as far as the A's are concerned It shtidda rained in Kansas City. Boston dropped ’em 16-0.

In the National, Milwaukee's Braves slipped to a , seven-game edge over Idle S t.. Louis snd Brooklyn in a 4-8 'defeat at Phila­delphia. That Jtave the Phils sole poasession of fourth place as the New York Giants clubbed tJlncIn-

Nattonsl League Batting (Based on 300 at Bats)—

MusiaL SL Louis, 340; Mavs, New Tork, .838; Groat, PitUburgh. .329; Aarom. Milwaukee, .323; Robinson, Cincinnati, .321.

Runs—Aaron, Milwaukee, 97; Mays, New Tork. 94; Mathewz, Milwaukee, 88; Blasingame, SL Loula, 85; Robinson, Cinetanati, 81.

Runs Batted In—Aaron/Mllwau- kee; 102: Musial, St. Louis, 97; Mays, New Tork. 85: H o^ss, Brooklyn, 81; Crowa, Clneinnati, 79.

HiU—Schoendienst, Milwaukee, 162; Mays, New York, 161; Aaron, Milwaukee and Musial. St. Louis, 159; Roblnaon.'-ClnelnnaU, 157.

Doubles—Musial, St. Louis. 82; Hoak, Cincinnati, Spencer, New Tork and Boucdiee, Philadelphia, 26; Schoendienst, Milwaukee, 27.

Home Runs—Aarqn. Milwaukee, 37; Snider.' Brooklyn, 34; Banks, CStlcago and Husidl, St. Louis, 29; Crowe. Cincinnati and Mays, New York, 28.

Pitching (Based on 10 Decisions) —Schmidt, St. Louis, 10-1, .909; Sanford, Philadelphia, 16-5. .762; Buhl, Milwaukee. 18-6, .737; V.McDaniel. St. Louis. 7-8. .700;Spahn, Milwaukee and Jackson, St. Louis, 12-6, .667.

Strikeouts— Sanford. 'Philadel- itaia, 152; Drott, Chicago. 138: Jones, St. Louis. 127; Haddix, Philadelphia. 136; Drabowsky, (Thicago, 125.

natl to fifth In a 17-3 frolic that* back of Boeton’s Ted WUllamRleft them only three games behind the Redlegs.

Stengel, with pitching worries ■plenty, started southpaw Tommy Byrne agalnsfc Uie Tigers. But when the veteran hit a r batter, walked another, gave up a home run to slugging Al Kaline and walked the, next man, Casey cglled it (luits and called in young John­ny Kucks In the first.

Kucks did all right, giving up two runs on six hits the rest of the way,-but It was too late. After Frank Lary gave up Mickey Man­tle’s £wo-run 33rd homer in the first, the ' T i g e r righthander blanked the Yanks on seven hits.

' OonUnuea OomebskckLary, who has 5-1 against the

Yankees while leading the AL at 21-13 I last -year, contlhued liis comeback with a fourth straight complete game for an 8-15 record. He gave up only singles after Man­tle's homer, which gave the Mick a tie again with Washington's Roy Sievers for the home run and runs- batted-in (89) leads. '

Kaltne's hoiMsr was hla 17th - third in tho tW'o-game Detroit sweep-r-and helped push him to .300 for the first time since June. Mantle's average also went up, but at .377 he stayed two points

Chisox at Full Streu^h For Invasion of Yariks

Chicago, Aug. 27 (>P)— The Chicago White Sox, putting on a frantjc drive to end the New York Yankees domination in the American League, open a three-game ‘last gasp” series against the perennial champions tonight.

And the Sox, riding the creat»' ' , . . i.

New York Sports Fan Isn’t Gone, He’s in ‘Action’ More Than Ever

GENE ENRJOO would like to hear from all members of the Elks who would like to participate In the Elks Bowling League this season. Any Elk member Interested may contact Enrico.

Jim Jarrett and Jack Hennen, North ■ Dakota frealunan footb^l players, were straight A students In their ftfft semester. .

N im n PROOFHBSiainiiiis

18 AMERICA'S BEST

VAUIEONLY 10MY!

of a six-game winning streak which has cut New York's lead to 3>4 games, are ready.

It wrill be. the first time this sea­son that the Sox face the 'Yanks with catcher Sherm' Lollar and centerfielder Larry Doby both In top physical condition. Manager Al Lopez Jiai hla three top pitchers well-rested for the Bombers.

Need Better AttackLopez figures his pitching will

hold up but he hopei that Lollar and Doby can provide the neces­sary offense which has been ssg- ginr all season with the exception of Nellie Fox and Minnie Minosp.

•■‘We can wrin the pennant.’.’ says the mild-mannered Lopez, "If Lol­lar and Doby give us a boost with ■ their bats."

Lollar missed some 40 games be­cause ot an injured wrist but cur­rently is the hottest hitter in the Sox lineup. He has hit safely in the last eight games, driving lii 12 runs and averaging .416.

Doby, also injured part of theseason, Is in a slump which has dropped his average below the .300 mark. He is hlUesa In his last 12 1^^?. at bats but usually puts on his best performance against the Yankees.

Ace Armstrong Racks Up 10th Boxing Success

New Tork. Aug. 27 Gene(Ace) Armstrong, a shifty young Elizabeth. N. J., middleweight, counted 10 straight victims today -HZ clean record since he turned professional.

Armstrong doesn’-t have much of a punch—he has yet to register a knockout—but he la a clevei: boxer. Last night, he outpoint­ed Rudy Sawyer of New York, in the feature 10 at St. Nicholas Arena.

Sawyer, who has a reputation as a puncher, had won nine bouta and been held to only one draw before he came a cropper at the hands of Armstrong.

The bout was fiUrly close, with>th fighters working on the

body, for the first aix rounds. But in the seventh, Armstrong began j to score with combinations to the head and moved in front.

Referee Mafk Conn had Arm- Btrong ln» front, 5-4-L Judge

Gabby Hartnett hit .264 In 1(X) gamsa in 1921 ' with Worcester,Mass., in the Eastern League ta ' Artie” S c h w a ^ "m w 'ir 7 -2 -l “and hla only minor league season and ; Judge Joe Angello scored it 8-2 wound up in Baseball's Hall of both in favor of Armstrong. The

i winner weighed 151, Sawver 148.

Compare today’i prices and seefM yourself! Fleischmann’ji Preferred gives you higher Proof—a full 90 Proof for' more enjoyment in every drink.And yet Fleischmann’s costs you less than many lower Proof brands. Tiy it!

• U M O E D W H I S K E Y . 9 0 UtOOf . $ 5 % GRA I N NE UT RA L S P I R I T S THE E L E I 8 C H MA NN D I S T I L L I N G C OR P OR AT I ON , NEW YORK C I T Y

STUDY PERIOD— Roosevelt Raceway crowd makes good use o f .the break between races With a careful look at the form— and the amoupt left in thinning wallets.

New York (NEIA)—The guy was4 Sion all the time. But that waa«atain to-operate right stretched out on the grass along- their trouble. They gave' away ~ 'side a brightly-lit fountain. His the pr<xluct. toes were pointed up and he had a "Here,’ ’ he aaid proudly, "we do peaceful look on his face. A uni- not give our produei away.’’formed guard was standing a few feet away.

A couple o f people headed for the glass-encloaed- clubhouse en­trance at Roosevelt Raceway stop­ped to watch. "Dead," one of them muttered.

"No,” the guard told them, "he ain't dead. He'e out hare only for. the seventh race andjie felt tired, so he laid down and staked me to wake, him up in time to bet."

PersonM Inveatlgation .This was part of a personal In-

veatigation designed to find out what has happened to the New York sports fan. When Horace Stoneham aaid he was moving his Giants to San Francisco, he said openly that New York no longer can support two, much lesa three major league. teama W h e r e , everybody wondered, have the peo­ple gone? The city’s population has gone up, If anything.

The guy asleep seemed to pro­vide part of the answer. For in­side the tra ck -^ new, gleaming ' $20,(KN),000 menace to New York’s bankroU—George Morton Levy, the boas, waa saying, "Better fa- clUtiea help ue. We have every*- thtng people could want.

"I'm Borry to see the Giants go. uaed to watch them on telsvt-

Figures then were produced to show his track was clicking along with an average attendance of 31,858 and a ' mutuel handle of $1,710,294.

Lured People AwayWhen you add this to the huge

play given /jmroughbred racing In New Y o rk r^ th on and off the track, the notion comee up that while better facilities elsewhere, plus television, may Nave lured people away from tha creaking Polo Grounds and helped keep profile low at dowdy Ebbets .Field, there la a more .basic reason for baseball's troubles in New Tork.

Gambling, o f course.To be blunt, the only wheel

in thle city not affected by It la the Yankees.

The Yankees are an institution ta New York, a slght-aeer’s ape- cial. Nobody really roots for the Yankees. They Just go to see them 'Win. Many Stadium cus­tomers are from out of town.

But with the Giants, and Dodg­ers, it is becoming a fact of life that greater love hath no fan than for a winning parlay.

Benny, who la a handbook In the midtown area, discussed thla. "It is getting so," he said, vthat you got to be a Abba Dabba Bern-

AbbaDabba was a legendailry book­maker's assistsmt ta Brooklyn who kept bets ta his head as well as tote boards do today.

"I have.’ ’ Benny continued, "ao much play every day that I (am hardly remember IL Everyb<xly beta on aomething.

"They bet baseball plenty., But who’s got the time to go watch baseball?” People go to work, then to the track where the ac­tion cornea quicker.”

Emil Lence. who promoted the red-ink bathed Floyd Patterson- Tommy Jackson championship

May’s Pitching Features FPs 5-0 Win in Little League Play

-STANDINGS. W

Fire A P o lice .......... 3 .L aw yers...................... 1Auto P a r ts ................. 0

Pet.1.000

.500

.000

Perfect slate in the Manchester Liitle League baseball playoffs Is

^Still boasted by Fire A Police. Last nig-ht the FPs whitewashed th^ Manchester Auto Parts by a 5-0 count at Buckley School.' It w’ss the third straight success for the winners and the third defeat wifli- out a win for the Aut'o Pgrta., George Maya one-hit nltchlng was too much for the Auto'^Parts. Ray Jen'ack's ilngle in the third^ta* nlng robbed May of a no-hltter. May etnick out 11 enemy batters and walked but two.. He alao chipped in with two hits.

Todd Potter had a perfect night at the plate, three for three, in­cluding a double. Mark Monette also hit safely twice for the FPe.

Score in First. The winners dented the dish once ta the first tantag when Rusty Bur­nett walked, advanced to aecond on a wild pitch, to third via the aame way and he tallied on a pasted ball.

There was no further scoring un­til the fourth when four nine were chalked up for the FPs: The scor­ing all atarted with two outa with May a two-run double the blggeat blow.

Freddy McClurry pitched a fine game for the Automen but he did not have the tupport at bat and afield as did his mound oppon­ent.

Sport Schedule

He’ll Miss ItStan Muaiai nearly took the Polo Uix>un(!ls.apart'on his last visit to the former home of the New York Giants and he gave the place a final aalute. Ho always hit well ta the park —and Ebbets Field, top.

Dupas Still Oaim s He Is Not a Negro

Aug. 27 un Mlph

Today.Morlasty’s vs. Rockville, 8:45—

Mt. N*bo.W(PdncMlay. Aug. 28

Lawyere vs. P A F. 6- -Waddell Field.

Methodist vs. Jon-Di's, .6:30 — Robertson Park.

Thursday, Aug, 29 Moriarty’s at Rockville, 5:45—

Henry Park.

New Orleans.Lightweight boxer Ralph Dupas today entered the second round of his toughest fight, a legal battle- with the city over hie racial atatiu.'

The 21-year-old Dupas, t h i r d - ranking contender for the light­weight title, opened a suit in Fed­eral District Court yesterday ask­ing that the city 'be made to show cause why he should not be issued a birth certificate showing him to be a member of the white race.

The State Athletic Oommisiion ruled recently that Dupas cannot fight' ta Louisiana until he tains such a certificate. The Louisiana Legislature passed a law last year pbohlWUng athletic com­petition between whites and Ne­groes.

Boxer Rocky Castellanl’s given name is Attilio.

Jon-Di’s Outslug Methodists In Church PlayoH Tilt, 14-13

bout would be inclined to agree. | Next game will find the Lawyers Lence claimed sabotage when I meeting Fire A Police Wednesday prices of five and six to one on I night at 6 o'clock at Waddell Field. Patterson wars being' quoted b e - ' Summarj-: fore the bouL It was obvious' Fir* a folic* <S)

3b «UcGann. «■ .May. P ......Poticr. c ..., Doucette, ct Mannin. lb...

r h pa m c rbi 2 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 1 2 1 3 0 3 11 0 0 0 0 0 (S i 0 0 0 3 ( 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1-0

there would be no betting at that price.

And if there is no betting on a fight in New York, you get .no crowd.

Owner Stoneham foimd o u t . Mohett*. r( .. these facts of life the hard* way IfA'",” ?*'' ,?•’ ' and he decided to move. But n o t ! ■before a little .cute checking of ' Totals ................. ■ 33 s 9 is 4San Francisco. Asts Parts lei

•The tracks," hs noted, "will ; ube open only for a short Urns; jltUck’ i b .............. - - ” ' -during the baseball season. I ’ll Smith, 'ct . have no interferenca from them.” HunUns*®".

In New York, he had plenty of interference. And besides, thsre is no place to sleep at the Polo Grounds.

Jon-Dl's won Jie first g:ame of the 'CRiurch Lea^-ve playofls last night by pulling out a close vic­tory over the North Metho'dtat 14-13 at Rouertson Pari?; Pitcher Frank Marchease limited the Northies to but seven hits while his teammates banged out one more In their win.

It was a good game for two innings with the Lunchmen taking a 2-1 lead going into the bottom of ‘ the third. In this inning, Northies’ pitcher. Jerry ^appell, could not find the plate and walk­ed five men «nd gave up three hits for eight runs. Fireman Tiny Lonhani can e 'in to relieve and gave up three wi.lka and a hit for two more runs.

■^nhajn getUn;,' the only extra knock, a double

Tomorrow hl^I.t the same two will play tha aecond game.

The Methodists, with their backs fgalnst the weU. will be out to Avenge last nignt’s loss. Jon-Dl’s, on the other hand, can gara'jle a little. They will have both Mar- chease and hoe Voiland ready ts gp for Uie big o:.e. They wo: Id like nothing better than to make It two atraight over the d e f e n d i n g champs.

Son-Dll (MlAB R H PO A E1 I 4 1 3 0

1 i * ( t o0 A 01 3 01 11 0 I 3 0 n o t 0 . 0 0

3 I 0

li 3( rbi

0 0 0

T

lbMclMrrjr. p ...........Elalson. ri ...........WhUcsell. as Halitcd. c ,. Southard, 3b WUhelra, x .

0 1 0 1 0 00 0 0 0 0 00 0 4 0 1 00 0 0 1 0 00 0 : 0 1 0 0 0 i 0. 0 00 0 11 0 0 00 0 0 I 0 00 0 0 0 0 0

Rhumcl, 3ii .Rhraunir. ct Vozzolo,' *fl ,.. Bmdhbv,- If ..

1 Mstlicion, rf'' McCarth.v, c Sliiunoni lb

Jon-Dls scored lone markers in both the fou: *Ji and sixth frames I Vollabd, rf .to boost their tout to 14 for the ' — ------night and at this time they did not | u i* “ *Know that they were to need!,, , A B R h p o a e

1 every mm they could get. ??* ............... 5 ? ! 1, 2 lT'le Moti" dlsts scored two runs

in the fifth and sixth innings and started the last fra;nc behind 14-5.Hov,1e IP'mes led off the inning with his second walk, then an error, two more walks, a hit bat­ter and five hits prixluced eight runs. 'The Methodists had nmners on-first and second with two out before the rally ended.

Of the eight kits by Lie L-mch- men, John Boothby was the only one to get two for his night's 'work. Bonham and Sandy Hanna each' got two for tho Northlea with

Bonham, n, cf ' iAuifuat. \f ............... 2Hanna. 3b ......B-*Un. c ......... .CowlFi. lb Wlllla. ct, rf 7..J. Chappr)i. p ,B. Ohappfll, rfTolaU ............ ;•IonMrthodliit

31 M 7 i* 8 S . 02 10 301 x^U^ - - .................... 00 1 022 8—133B. Bonham: pp. llolm^ to Howa«d. Jfolmei to Cowl**- U ». Jon Di* f. Mothodiit S; BB, March**** 10. Citap- prll e. Bniiliam 6: SO, M«rch**s* 1, Bonham 3: Hit* off. (^|l«*| 6 for 10 run* in 2 33 innins*: Bonnam 3 for 4 run* Jn 8 1-3; HBP, .Willi*. B, (fitap-pelt; ti, Bonham.

»

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, AUGUST 27. 1957

THE

Herald AngleBy

EARL W. YOSTSports Editor

who waa 2-for-4 for .379.The Phillies blew a 3-0 lead be­

fore beating the Braves on Ron N'orthej's p i n c h base-s-loaded ■ingle in the ninth. Ed Mathews’ two-ruh single had tied it for Mil- v.-aiikee in the eighth and when Wes Ckjvlngion Snd Bob Hazla singled to open the ninth, 16-gamc winner Jac.’: ,'uinford hit the showers. Dick Farrell, relieved and retire'd the -ide for His sixth vie- . tory. Ernie Johnson- lost it in relief.

Pass Million MarkThe Braves drew 21.307 in their

last 1957 game at Philadelphia, piuhing the PhiiliM over the mil­lion. mark in attendance for the first tinie since 1960—-when they last won the pennant.

Boston rapped lix home runs, two by Frank blalzone, and bunch­ed four of them ;n a 10-run seventh inning. Willard N'ixon claimed hie first shutout in more than a year with a five-hitter while the Red Sox smacked 19.

Tne Giants alao hhd 10 hits, but only two ho,aers—by Danny O'Connel srd I’ ank Sauer. The Redlej.s, losing 13 of 14, had 13 hits for a two-team total of 32. a season- high for a nine-inning gnme in the N L

One-Time Hated Riyali ClaBh AgainFactory shutdowns were the order of the day at one time

when baseball teams representing Manchester and Rock­ville collided on the diamond. A lot of ■water has gone over the dam since this era but tonight at Mt. Nebo the neighbor­ing towns will try to put a little life into the series when crack clubs representing each town cross bats in the Silk Town.

Thera won't be any Eddie Col­lins playing aecond base for Rock­ville or Ctarlsty Mathewaon on the mound pitching nor will Jack Barry.be at shortstop. Stuffy Me- Inflls at first base or King Bader pitching for Manchester. Instead there will be a classy collection of youngsters from the two towns ta the opposite lineups.

Thanks to the Interest of Matt Mortarty, and his financial gen­erosity, Manchester has a semi- pro ciub this sesson, carrying on under the banner of Moriarty Bros. Johnny Hedlund, long as­sociated with the great game of baseball as s player snd success­ful coach, la handling the Gas Housers snd with much success. Instead of baseball, on s semi-pro scale, being dead completely In town, partly through the efforts of the Recreation and Park Adrtsory Commission and the Recreation Department which has banned the use of out of town players, Moriarty’s have given the faithful fans a steady diet of first place opposition. Farmington valley League skirmishes ss well as In­dependent bookings have kept the Gas Housers busy.

Baseball Interest in Rockville, on a semi-pro level, has reached new heights this season and the Scranton dnlry copped the cham­pionship in the fast Inter-County League.

Rodkville. with lU LHtle League and Babe Ruth program producing some fine players, plus Coach Johnny ' Canavari at Rockville High, the Windy City can boast its finest group of home town play- era sines before World War II.

The bert of three game aeries starts tonight with the second p m s Thursday night at Henry Park ta Rockville and the third game, if necessary, to be decided by the toss of a coin.

Anyone who wants a taste of good baseball by familiar local fgna can’t do wrong by taking in the Manchester-Rockvllle series.

Shots Here and ThereJeff Koelsch Bill manage the

East Hartford Merchants’ football team this fall. A four-team Tearn'e seml-prq football say. East Hart­ford and Hancheater, Hartford and Middletown, would probably save the, aport from complete oblivion this season ta this area . . . Sam­bo Vacanlt and Hank Wittke were tho two umpires, who volunteered their services for the Hamilton- Moriarty benefit last week at Mt. Nebo . . . The Heralci will again follow the practice of last season end carry only the bowling line scores, singles of 125 and triples of 350 and over In men's play and

110 and 325 three string totals ta women's duck pinning. Also, stand­ings will be carried provided league setn-etaries cooperate which should make, the regular bowling cojumn of more Interest . . .Mike Zullo is managing the new Ten Pin bowling alleys In South Windsor. The alleys are equipped with 40 automatic pinspotters and 40 un derlane ball returns.

1-19 • •Hock^um Penny* a Beagle bitch

owneff"and handled, by Karl Keller of Bolto'n, local Main St. business­man, won third place in the recent field'trial conrpetition for 15 inch bitches at the Merrlmnn 'Valley Club In Newbury, Mass. Thirty beagles were in the competition Keller has been raising and hand­ling beagles in competition for eight years. Another local man Roy Jette. placed hla Yankee State Pilot In fourth place ta the - Bay State trials , Answer to Joe Swennson's ques­tion; Bill Dickey managed the New|York Yankees from May 24 1946jto Sept. 12, 1946. The former catCning great, now a coach with the Yanks, replaced Joe M(Carthy and ta turn was replaced by John­ny Neun . . . Fred McCurry. one of the ilancheater Auto Parts' coarhs#in Little League play, waa struck ta the face by a ball last Saturday while at a practice and required emergency treatment at Manchester Memorial Hospital.

. » • •Final jalopy auto racing card of

the season is scheduled tonight at Riverside Stadium.. .Two women- sports csr racers whl vie with 100 men for top honors in the National Championship races Labor Day at the Thompson Raceway in Thomp-, son. Elvelyn, Mull of Malvern, Pa., and Denise McCluggage of New York City have entered snd will pilot A.<j-Bristor snd Porsche rsc- uConn track scg. won the Four UConn trsch ace, won the Four Mile Road Race st Keney Park in Hartford last night. Charlie Dyson, winner of the Turkey Day Race here last November was third ai)d Paul Phlnney, coach of Manchester High’s track and cross country squad placed fifth. Dick Sherman and Barry Dougherty, two other Silk Tdwn entries, were seventh snd ninth respectively. Otto Graham, former paiaing atar of the Cleveland Browms. haa been hired to tutor the Baltimore Coltsyoung quarterbacks___ The ICOwhich starts Thursday with Paul Hahn's clinic at 5:30 will once again be broadcast and telecast. . . Manager Birdie Tebbetta of the »«SKlng Cincinnati Redlegs haa read -the riot act to his charges and a few heads may be rolling before a'nother season starts in Clncy,

Robinson Hints He May Fight AnywayMeeting Halts W hen N orris Becom es Sick

Few Fans in San Francisco Can Rattle Off Giant Squad

New York, Aug. 27 <JP)— While money-man Jim Norris lay in a hospital bed, Sugar Ray Robinson hinted today that he was ready to go through with his middle­weight championship d e f e n s e against Carmen Basilio on Sept. 23.

"I have high )i5pes that we will come to some understanding," bald Robinson, who has been feuding with Norris’ International Boxing Club over the question of theater TV.

Truman Gibson, I8C secretary,, confirmed that Robinson said he Wanted to make a.deal.

"If he is sincere,” said Gibson, "I think we can reach some agree­ment in a few days."

Robinson’s .ArgumentThe IBC signed with Theater

Network Television. Robinson claimed he could make more money if the theater TV righta were awarded to Teleprompter, a rival of TNT. He maintained that, ac­cording to his contract with the IBC. no theater TV agreements wece to be signed without his con­sent.

He was not consulted before the IBC signed wlt^ TNT, he said.

"But right nbw my main con­cern Is for Jim's welfare," Sugar Ray added. "I ’m sure everything will be all right. Perhaps we can combine the theaters of the two companies.”

Norris was stricken wi(h food poisoning yesterday just ss he ws.s about to go into conferei Robinson in an effort to reach an agreement. He was hospitalized and will be kept under observation for a couple of days, according to Dr. Vincent Nardlello of the New York State Athletic Con(niission.

"He has been under a great nervous strata,” comnjented Dr. Nardlello.

Ordered to Fight .Before )ie became ill, Norris at­

tended a meeting 6f the State Ath­letic Commission- and Robinson. What happened there was enough to confuse anyone. Commission

Sen Francisco— fNEA)—^The*“ Who is manager ot the New Yorkfirst thing Horace Stoneham dis- cqvsrtd upon his arrival in- Sfn Khiuiclsco waa that the National League Giants had moved into a red hot American League town.

Through circumatances rather than deaign the (Jolden (Tity long iince waa thrown Into the Ameri­can League camp. Down through the years, American League scouts consistently have beateh those, of the Tlationsl to priced products ■round San Francisco Bay. -

Golden Gate fs rk and Bay area -landlota contributed moat gener­ously to the., subsistence of the great Yankee 4lynast>’, A long Hat of stlckouts could be "named start­ing before Tony Lazzert and Mark

' Koenig and ninidng through Frank Croeetti, Lefty l^m ez and Joe Di- Magglo down to Gil Mcbougald,

, Jerry Coleman and Billy Martin. The man on the street here would

have preferred sn-y American League club other than Washington to the Gaints. The National Leaghie Just doesn’t ring a bell w(th him.

Few Identtlird Maiusgrr •nis was brought out by a news­

paper poll o f more than ,600 people picked at random from the tele­phone book. Only a comparative handful could answer the question

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Gtlanti?" despite the fact Bill Rig ney la out of Walnut Oeek, a sub­urb of Oakland ‘ across the bay. Most of (hem were acquainted with wUU*; Mays, of course, jincl a few knew a fellow named Antonelll or something like that although they could not recall hla -first name. A few singled out Bobby Thomson largely becaute of his epic three- run home run ta the 1951 play-off with the Dodgers. Ouatv Rhodes waa remembered for his plnch-hlt- tlng In the 1954 World Series. Other than that the new customers of the Giants’ Immediate future had mea­ger knowledge of the club's person­nel.

The same people r;.idlly rattled20 or more Yankee names,

fully aware that, even Casey Stengel doesn't know where they are going to be from day to day. No one attempted tp name the regular lineup or batting order.

The froup was equslly familiar with the Red Sox, San' Fraruiaco being a Boston farm for tlie^pasl two years. The Sox helped Ameri­can League eentimert, aa did Joe Gordon, who cirrently has the Seals out ta front in a four-club Pacific Coast League pennant pursuit.

Amerioaa I,,eague Town The Red Sox last spring flew all

the way, from their Sarasota, Fla., training) base and packed Seals SUdlunVwIth 21 ,<>00 on the eve­ning of the ■ severest earthquake California has experiences since 1906. T.ie crowd got a tremendous belt out of Ted Williams, another California product, hitting the ball sight iqiles. While recurrent shocks wece going on, the Bosox played to 68,000 ta three games over the weekend.

The Indians .have a|^>eared in San Frandlsco each spring since they made Tucson their co^ition- Ing base. In 1917 they drew more than 27,000, the 1 iggest baseball aoeemblage ,n Pacific Coast his­tory. The outfielder was roped off and more *han 10.000 were turned away. V/hlle training on the coast, the White Sox attracted turnouts of 20.060 ta Ssn Francisco.

This doesn't mean that the OlaqU won’t be supported or develop rlvslry in Ssn Frsiicisco. Los Angeies snd San Francisco are ■a nstural rivals as the Giants and Dodgers have been since the dejs of John McGraw .and Wilbert Robinson.

The point hers is that the New York Giants practically have to be introduced In San Franclepp.

Stolen Bases—Aparicio, Chicago, 23: Mantle, New York, 16; Pilar- elk, Baltimore and Rlvsra, Cht- cago, 1$; Mlnoso, Chieago, 12.

Chairman Julius Helfand said his group had no Jurisdiction over the TV deals, but that Robinson would have to meet Basilio on the appointed date for the designated title—period. ■

‘I am not refusing to fight,” shot back Robinson. "But upon entering that ring, if I see or hear any television cameras or radio. I’m walking out,"

"You contracted for that Qght,” Helfand told Robinson. "We advise you to see your lawyer and see what the penaltiea will be."

"I don't want any delay,” shout­ed Robinson. "If this action means taking my title away, do it now. I’ ll bring action against the state and this commission away my rights as a citizen.

"Don't threaten us." shouted back Helfand. now flushing with rage. "Take any action you want to take, but' we don't intend to listen to your threats."

Then, pointing at Robinson, he bristled:

"The next move is up to you.”Unawed, Robinson called back

st Helfand. who ha(i started out of the room:

"No, the next move is up you.”

DiaconoerUng to JimAll this was disconcerting

Norris.Asked If he contemplated any

action against Rdbtason If the middleweight c h a m p i o n went through with his threat not to fight. Norris 'replied:

“ We certainly would think about iLsWc have at least $100,000 tied up Nn the pron^otion, including $30,000 advanced to Robingon him­self.”, In Alexandria Bay, N. Y „ Ba- tillo, who has become the for­gotten man In the case, took it all calmly.

“The whole thing doesn't make much sense to me,” he observed. "One day Robinson says he re­fuses to fight because he won't get enough money from television and the .next day he talks of pulling- out if there it any TV at all. As for me. I’ll be there for the fight.”

Second Richest Purse In HambletoniEui Today

Duquoiri, 111., Aug. 27 </P)—rTije 32nd Ifambletonian, clim ix- Ing grand circuit hamesa racing, will be trotted on th* lightning-fast mile oval of the State Fairgrounds' today be­fore an expected throng o f 50,000.

Held at this coal mining com-6'-

The Scheduled Show M ay Go OnMiddleweight champion Sugar Ray Robinson looks at poster advertising his scheduled title bout with welterweight champion Cartnen Basilio Sept. 23 after meeting last night with promoter Jar es Nor­ris was postponed when Norris was stricken with food poisoning. Robinson, who had threatened to walk out on the fight beciuse of a dispute over television arrangements, hinted he and Norris may come to an understanding. (AP Wirephoto.) t

Who Needs Cheerleader?(EDITOR'S NOTE! This ia Oie*> “ Taks Henry Aaron. He popped"the'way the guy moves outfielders

first ot a two-part look at Fred Haney, his Milwaukee Braves and the reason for. their big lead ta Na­tional League' race.)

New York (NEA)—Fred Haney leaned back as the hotel grill room waiter put hla order ta front of him. This was the manager, you were told at the start of the sea­son, who- was over-cautious ' and crippled the Milwaukee Braves with his bunting strategy.

Me was also the shaky boss ot a clique-riddled Jiall club that had blown a pennant last year .be­cause they were, considering re-

___________ hellion when they weren't throw-for taking *” 6 ?° ?he wrong base or choking

up in key games against teams like the Do<igers.

But all this seemed fiction as Haney sipped his drink and talked of (he lead hia Braves have on the rest of the Natlopal League— a lead tha^now figurea-to stand up the rest of the way.

“ No," he was saying. "I don’t think I've done anything different than I waa doing all last season. I still mdke mistakes. There was a gams the other day. I don't remember whdre it waa Just now, hut I went out to the mound ta the ninth inning and told my pitcher 1 wanted the batter to hit a.fast ball, I didn't want any­thing else thrown. So he hits the fast ball and when we get Into the clubhouse 1 tell them, 'That'a my game. I blew that pne.’

Not ,^ y Tougher "I'm not any tougher than I

was last year and I ’m not anv easier. We did put ta a lot of work during the spring. On lit­tle things. When to Cufc bit or let the ball go through, ^ e n to back- up a throw and where. Take a 'good lead and start fast. We’re taking extra< bases now we never did before^ That's what's helping ua.

■"Iliere'a none of this getting excited. I don't blow my head'. You do U. then these kids I got along the bench will do it, too, and then where are we?"

to

to

Y o r e z y k B e l t e r s Butterfly R e c o r d

New London, Aug. 27 —HieAmerican record for the 110-yard butterfly swim waa bettered yes­terday by Bin Yorezyk, a (told Medal winner ta the 1956 Olympics.

Tha Northampton, Masa., awim- mer posted a mark of 1 :03.9 in an exhibition time trial. The current record of 1:04.4 wai set in 1955 by Phil Drake at Caiapel Hill, N.C.

A.A.U. approval It now needed to make Yorezyk’s time an official record.

Yorezyk, a medical atudent at the University of Toronto, Won his Olympic Gold Medal in the 220- yard butterfly.

off about pitchers throwtag at him ao much. I went to Aaron and I (old him, "Don't you . dd that again. The next time any­body asks you about pitchers throwtag and you keep hitting Bice white teeth of yours and tell them as . tang as- they keep throwtag ani you keep hitting you're satisfied'.’ ’

Requires No BoostingTo Haney, the Braves' lead is

a logical thing that requires no boasting. Nor does it call for a recapitulation of the troubles his players were having with each other last season. The notion is Haney straightened the matter out. but he refuses to mention that or the fact the club he Inherited from Charley Grimm hSd been han died too easily. He is not the kind of a guy who sends a rap in on anybody.

But when somebody asked if the lack of a holler guy on his club still hurt, he grimaced.

"A holler guy . . . a. holler- guy Is when you're out for a major letter,” he sail). “ We have 25 people playing baseball for money. We don’t holler. We play. Do you call

B r i d g e p o r t Grid Candidates Report

Brldgepiift, Aug. 27 (gV-Just one more than half o f the candidates reporting to football Ctaach Wal­ter (Kay) Kondfatoviita Thursday at the Universlt.v of Bridgeport are letter winners from prertous sea­sons.

Although the 50 - players, 26 of them ietterrpen, are checking in Thqrsday, training sessions will not begin until Monday, ta compliance with NCAA regulations.

Bridgeport will have less than three weeks to get ready for its opening'game. a contest with Nor­wich at Northfleld, Vt.

Pitching—Frank Lary, Tigrra— Gave up a first-limiiic home run, but then blanked Yankees on seven hits for a. 6-2 victory, his fourth 'Id a row.

- Batting — Frank Malzone, Red 8oz—Singled, doubled and hit two home runs ta 16-9 romp over Athletics. '

BIG TROUT RECORD ' Hudson Bay, Sask. (JP)—A four-

pound four-ounce speckled brook bout taken from the Fir River by Dr. D. B. Rodgers of Regina is bsllevad the largest of Its kind aver takan In Saakatchawan.

Shoemaker Takes Play Away From National Jockey Leader

New York, Aug. 22? WlIlie^Tower ($4.20) and Golden OneShoemaker, who holds a few riding titles of hla own, continues to in­dicate to Bill Hartack that he will have to keep busy to assure himself turfdom’s national championship for '57.

Hie Silent Shoe, running second to Hartack in total winners for the yeAr, picked up four more yester­day ta a big day at Chicago's Wash- In^on Park.

Hartack settled for two. Increas­ing his year’s total to 263 com­pared to 229 for Shoemaker.

Shoemaker scored the big one. riding Mrs. Ada Rice’s Flight His­tory ($31,601 to a necl' victory ta the $22,300 Clang Har f cap. I^n- nerup waa Calumet's Kentucky Derby winner. Iron Liege, with Hartack aboard.

With E. Gay Drake's Handicap Ace. Swoon's Son, no factor while burdened with top weight of. 130 pounds. Flight History took over in nlldstretch of the six-furlong feature and then turned back Har- tack’s late bid with Iron Liege. Time for the api'int was a snappy 1:10 1/5 as Flight History ac­counted for his first triumph ta 10 atsrts tbis year.

King. Brunce, a 44-1 shot, was third 'With Swoon's Son. the 4-5 favorite, fifth in the nine-horse field.

The victory rounded oUt a ban­ner day for Shoemaker, who also Korsd with Petits Roe ($4). Grdy

($12). « ,Another ^outsider, C3siborne

Farm’s Sequoia, won by a length and a half In the 66th Spinaway Stakes at Saratoga, oldest race for 2-year-old fillies. With Bob Ussery' riding the daughter of Princequillo ran the six furlongs in 1/12 4.'5 snd paid $58.30. The vic­tory was worth $32,560 from a gross purse of $43,520. George Widener’s Armorial was second and Mra Anson Bigelow’s Bridge- work third.

In other Monday features:Robert Ashton’s Wind Drinker

($5.20) romped by eight'lengths In the Identification Assn. Purse at Atlantic City; snd Circle Lea ($0.40); a 2-year-old son of Ad­miral Lea.- caught Disdainful in the stretch to win the $12,275 California Thoroughbred Breed­ers’ Assn. Sales Stakes at Belmar by a neck.

for me hollering?"Frank Thomas is at bat In the

ninth and it's a 0-0 game In Pitts­burg. He hits to left field, so the outfielders swing over there. But I know that Thomas likes to go right now and then, And with that screwy wall they have there, a hit goes for three bases easily. I don’t want any runner op third.

"So the second baseman turns around and moves the kid I have ta right over a bit. Thomas hits to right, but now it's only a single and'we win the game. I don't call that, cheer leading. That'a Jnat playing baseball, which is what the guy does."

Hs was talking about Red Schoendienst, the second baseman who does the little things Haney likes—and does the big things, too. So well that everybody is for­getting there was a Milwaukee team that finished second.

NEXT: The red-head who can do It all. 1

munity of 7,100 population for the first time after taing a fixture at (Joshen, N.Y., the Kentucky D ^ 'y of the s'llkles nlll- gross $111,126.25, its second richest purse. '

Attendance ta the past has been upwards of only 16,000. The crowd Jamming DuQuota comes not only to w at^ the big event blit also to attend the carni'val-like'' state fair, ^

Mardi Gras Betting In this MO-dl Gras setting,

where pari-mutuel betting is pro­hibited the H a:'ho will be con­tested for the first Ume in divi­sions, making for one of, the long­est drawn-out competitions to determine the winner since the race'

as inaugurated.The first division will have a

field o f 11 horses ant’ the second division will, have 10. The three- year-olds will trot two heats In each division. The heat trinners then will return for the showdown mile for the championship.

With cash prizes for the first four flnlsljsts in each heat-^«a well as a'wlnner-take-all Jackpot ■of $21,780.74. For the fifth and final mile tha maximum winner’s share would be $47,617.62. To at­tain this, a horse mu^t win ea.ch heat In-his division and the fifth heat, a very unlikely assignment.

The competition starts at 2:45 p.m. EST and winds up about two hours later.

LIct ot Favoritea The favoritea are Hoot Song,

driven by Ralph Baldwin; Buckeye Demon, piloted ly Harrison Hoyt, the only; amateur ever to win the Hambo (1948 with Demon Han­over); a n d Hickory Smoke,' wtaterbrook favorite with John Cimpson at the reins. ,

Only twice ta the last 10 years has a favorite v'on.

Storm Cloud, driven by Ned Bower, who won vlth the intruder It-st year, is u i unofficial 2-1 choice of the railbirds. Major Newport, plloleo by Del Cameron, Is 3-1; Mudge Hanover, Joe O’Brien. 4-1; Silver Way, Frank Ervin, 5-1; and Able Hanover, Archie Niles. 5-1.

The longest rhot, according to the railbirds, is Marmlon Hanover at 35-1.

Joey Giambra Calls Calhoun Toughest Man

San Pranclscb, Aug. 27 iB—Any­one wanting to know .how tomrii middleweight Rory Calhoun is ■hoMld sak San Francisco’s Je«> Giambra.

"Calhoun's the toughest in 'toe mlddlewel(4(t division,’ ’ ths hand­some Giambra aaid after taking a

.10-round beating from ths Whits Plains, N. Y. Negro last night. "He takes a good punch and Wt# hasd. And that’s what makes s champion.”

Calhoun, 22, ranked fifth in hU division, a atep below Giambra, atarted slow but caught up in ths fourth round, he pushed Oiambrii, V i pounds heavier at 160. and Joey went down. Referee Jack Downer called It d push.

Calhoun, using that Ug right again in the fifth, had Oiambim backing up. In the ninth. Calhoun smacked the loser eight times’ in a row with uppercuts.

Downey scored the Cow PaUes fight 67-93 under the California 10- point must s)rstem. Judge Frankie Parker had it the same as Downey and Judge Jack BUvsr eallsd it 06-65. ^ e Associated Prssa- eard had Calhoun ahead 99-90.

Winter-Races ScoredMiami, Fla. (d>)— Years ago train­

ers of 3-year-olds frowned upon winter racing, believtng that if a horse raced during February he would not be in the best of shape for the Triple O ow n races. But that's all changed now, as witness the results of the Kentucky Derby, PreakncBs and Belmont Stakes. Iron Uege vvon the Kentucky Derby, Bold Ruler the Preakness, and Gallant Man the Belmont. All raced at Hialeah last February,

Boating Champion Dies of Injuries

WorcMter, Mass., Aug. 27 (fP)—- Defending Champion WUliam Me- enung of Portsmouth, Va., died last night after a boiUlng SK(il- dsnt ta the National Outboard C-atbek Hydroplane Champion, on Lake Quinsigamond.

The 29-year-old boat bulMbf and designer fell, from his craft when it went out of control on a turn. AulhortUss said ha suffsrsd a compound fracture of tbs akuU auid brain lacerations when hb was struck either by an oncoming bOat or the hull of hla own. -

McClung died a few hours'after undergoing emergency lurgary at Worcester Q ty HoepltaL Hie wife, Doris, who Witnessed the mlsbep, was reported in a ateta o f diadk.

Winnera o f the National Hydro­plane titles yesterday w e r e : A-Stock, Devs Hoggerd, Trenton, Mich. I B-8tock, Chris Emseton Jr., West Palm Beach, Flia.; O- Stock, Frank Goodwin, Hanson, Mass.: and D-BtOok, Bill KoU^ wsy, Pippa City, Ohio.;

Stolen Bases—Mays, Hew Tmk. 32; Gllliem, Brooklyn, 21; ’Temple, Cincinnati and Blasingeme. Bt. Louis, 16; Femandsa; Philadeiphla, 15.

W e repeat this former sellout offer for our

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Ui* r.lOx IS nt« 0*dtat, ividu* OUta AiUfcuryt, NfiNsci «nil •Oitfi

ha t Nighfs FightsSsn FrancUce — Rory Calhoun,

1684, WhlW Plains, N. T., out­pointed Joey Giambra, 160, Baft church Francisco, 10.

New York — Gene Armstrong, 151, Elizabeth. N. J„ outpointed Rudy Sawyer, 148,-New York, 10.

Tijuana, Mexico — Joae (Po- luco) Lopez. 121, La Laguna, Mexico, outpointed Billy Peacock, 120, Los Aiigtlss, 10.

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IQIassif led AdvertisementCLASSIFIED ADVT.

DEPT. HOURS S:15 A. M. to 4:20 P. M.

COPY CLOSING TIME FOR CLASSIFIED ADVT.

MON. THRU FRI 10:30 A. M. , .

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Lost and FoondFOUND—Black and white amall male monfrel. Call Lee Fracehia, Do«r Warden. MI a-85»«.

LOST—RObertaon Park, Aiw. 1( Baaeball vlove by Little Leacuer. Pleaae caU MI 9-1117.

FOUND—BrorwTi and white female pup. Call Lae Fracchla, Dog War­den, MI 3-8594.

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FOUND—Brown and white male Collie. Call Lee Fracchla, Dor Warden. MI 3-859^

PersonalsSHOB REPAIRmO while you wait

, or while you ahc^. Sam Tulyea, 33. Oak St. at Purnell Parklnr Lot.

ELECTRIC RAZORS repaired. Parts and cutUnr heads for all Reminrtm, Sunbeam. Norelco, Schick. Russell's Barber Shop, comer Oak and Spruce.

NEED RIDE to StaU Office Bldr., Hartford, from Vemon-Lordall Sts. Mutual advantareous arrange­ments posslMe. Pleaae call MI 8-8386.

COTTON RUGS up to 9x13 expertly dyed. Choose from" 70 decorative colors. Lucky Lady Self-Service Laundry, 9 Maple Street.

RIDE WANTED from Birch St. to vicinity G. Fox, Hartford, 8:30^ p.m. MI 9-1833.

AntomobOss for SaltDE CORMIER MOTORS.

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Trailers 6-AWANTED—Ride to Pratt a Whit ney, aecond ahtft, from Gardner St. Call MI 94)848.

Antpmobiles fo r SaleNEED A CART Short on a «i payment or had your credit turned down? Don't glv» up! For a good deAl—not thru a amau loan com­pany—aae ••Harry" at 838 Main St. (Formerly Douglaa Mbtora)

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Wanted A utoi^ Motorcycles 12

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WANTED—Small car or pick-up I truck. No Junks. Under $100. Rawlings, 61 Jarvis Rd.

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*•• T iIH T U r/ WCMT MTD BU8IN88S THAT WAS TME EMD -

i o o CKlSeuMG WTiSWgkT .'l’M BUViNG . VOUOUT.^

SNtVCRk WANT TO SEE^toUE

’ MCE ^ASAIN

JDNV H/4UhJlUa.9A N O «rw 8 r .

MtOfOKDSS.MMt.d

Lb AM SALE—Reduced prices for Augiiat only. Dark, ^ ch , stone free. Get ready now far fall seed­ing. Columbia Construction Co. PI 3-6377, WlllimsnUc AC 8-3383.

FLOOR SANDING and refinisblniSpecialising 9-5750.

In old floors. % Painting-PaperingI EXTERIOR and interior

OIL BURNERS cleaned and aerv-1 iced. Ml 9-4901.

HILLS' TELEVISION Service. I Available at all times. PhUco fac­tory supervised service. Tel.' MI 9-M98.

FuUy covered by Insurance. Edward R. Price. Ml 9-1003.

SHED DORMERS, garages and aU types of carpentry work. Roofing, I siding, gutter work. For free esti­mates. call MI 9-8933, or MI 8-8700.

PAINTING Good clean aonable rates, cheater. Raymond 9-9387.

AND paperhanging, workm an^p at rea- t. 30 years ui Man-

Flake.

MASON WORK and every kind of repair. Ml 3-1870.

ranch, cape, story and oni and split level painted for

3-7170, HA 3-0430 (coUect).

Household ServicesOffered 13-A

PAINTING—Evenings and ends. Reasonable rates. F estimate call MI 9-4783 i 6-9184.

FURNITURE repairing and rafta;-1 Ishlng; antiquaa raatored. Flinii- turn Repair Service, Talcottville. I Ml. S-IMP.

Bonds—Stocks Mortgages 31

WBAVINO of bums, moth holea I and tom clothing, ' hosiery rune, handhage repelred, stpper re­placement. umbreilaa repaired, I men’a shirt collars reversed and replaced. Marlow’a Uttle Mend-| Ug Shop.

JOME OWNERS! Ctombl i bills into an eaay-to-i mortgage loan costing

penny, a month you owe. Gall CH 8-8897 (EN'ea. nectlcnt I Lewis St

tor each Frank B

. JA 9-5561____ee Exchange,

FLAT FINISH HoUand window I •hadea, made to measure. AU metal Venetian blinds at a new low price. Keys made whUe you wait Marlow’a.

Business OpportunitiesSMALL, VERY attractive rant For further detaUs .( 9-8339.

RANGE BURNERS and pot burn­ers cleaned and serviced. Also new burners. Clall MI 9-0M7.

Bailding—-Contracting 14

GULP GAS station, light lu* milk bar. 4M room houab, t garage. Main road. Ownei ing. Tom Minor, Broker, vUle, TR 5-5042.

MORTLOefc'S—Manchester's lead­ing Driving School offers the most in driver educatiem. Thousands of satisfied atqdents. 300,000 mUea accident free instructions. MI 9-7398.

FOR TOUR new buUding, re­modeling, or repairs call Wm. I Kanehl, Contractor and BuUder. Tel. MI 8-7773.

new Cities Service, con modem station now available

EARLY’S DRIVING School. Learn to drive safely with experienced Instructor. For appointment caU MI 9-8875.

M A M DRIVING School. Call Marge your female Instructor for driver’s training.-Dual controlled automatic, standard shut. MI. 9-8541.

Garage—Service—Storage 10STORAGE 30x34. 645 9-2303.

WITH garage doors. N. Main St.* Call MI

Motorcycles—Bicycles 11FOR SALE—Glri't bicycle, 26". Ingood condition. Ml 8-64n.

Call after 8 p.m

'Ferns And Thistles"

5713

Here's a beautiful centerpiece that will enhance the tabletop or make a most impressive gift! It Is equally lovely whether crocheted f snowwhlte threat or rich ecru

PaUem No. S71S contains cro­chet instructions; stitch Ulustra- tions; finishing directions.

Send 25c in COINS, your name, addreak and the PATTERN NUM­BER to ANNE CABOT MAN­CHESTER EVENING HERALD. 1156 AVE. AMERICAS, NEW YORK 88, N.Y.

It’s ready! The 1987 Needlework ALBUM—fifty-six colorful pages showing many pretty dcsigna; plus direptlona for making 3 crochet Items and a quUt Only 2Sc a copyl

BIDWELL Home Improvement Oo. Alterations, additions, garagea. Ra-aiding specialists. Easy budg­et terms. MI 9-8498 or 'IR 8-9109.

can Coal 2-8157.

Co., Hartford. Tel.

Help Wanted—Feinale 35

GARAGSS, cottages, breezeways, porches. 13x30 garage. $960 com­plete. 30x30 two car, 81480. No| money down, five years to pay. Free eatlmatea. EHliaon Oonstnic-| tlon Co. AQ 3-2463.

ALXrRELIABLE Home Improve, ment Co, Siding, windows, doors, construction, Jalousies, awnings.! Specialists. Hal Morrell, 3 Gcetft Hill Road, East Hartford. JA 8-7564, John Gianopoulos, Hanks HUl Rd., Storra, GArfield 9-4451.

FEMALE ADMINISTRATIVE sistant, between ages of 30 and to work In large multi-lined surance agency—willing ta acc resjMnalbility—stenographic i bookkeeping background a nec alty-i-modem. air condltloi working faculties in Manchest Salary, chance for advancemi

biographical sketch and i ences will be considered. ' Box M, Manchester Herald.

Aluminum Storms andScreens 14-AI

SEWING MACHINE open Eight hour day shift or five night shift. Apply KaKlar Co.., 60 HUUard St.

ALUMINUM WINDOWS, doors, jalousies, porches, awnings. Free estimates. CaU N. B. Chase Co., MI 9-0383 or RockvUle TR 5-1200.

WOMAN „'OR shirt passing, ply New System Laundry, 44 rison St

Roofing—Siding

WOMAN, for general two mornings a week. Z, Herald.

RAT’S ROOFING OO.. ahingla and built u| roofa, gutter and con­ductor work, roof, chimney ra-1 palra. Ray Haganow, Ml. 9-3314. Ray Jackson, 30. :84S2S.

FOR THE best in shingle' and built up roofing, gutters, leaders, chim­ney and roof repairs call Coughlin. MI 8-7707, '

CLERK-TYPISTLiberty Mutual Insurance

has an opening in our Manche office lor a young woman hetw the ages of 31-35 for interes

ROOFING, BIDING, painting. Car-1 pentry. Alterations and addiUona. | OeUlnn. Workmanahlp miaran- taad. A. A. Dion. Inc., 399 Autumn S t MI. S-iSW.

Roofing—Chimney 16-A

big busbies letten. Typing la quired but speed is not essentii

Other opening also avsUable clerk-typists. . Applicants must

Ro o f in g — specializing in repair­ing roofs of All kinds. Also new I roofs. Gutter work, Chinlneysl cleaned, repaired, 38 years' ex-1 perience. Free eatlmatea. CaU| Howley. ^anebeater MI 3-5361.

MRS. PETERSON MI 3-1161

Heating and Ptambing 17

PLUMBING AND heating—repairs and coatract work. Call MI S-lSOl.

LLOYD'S PLUMBINO Swvlre as­sures satlMactlon, prompt servics. CH 7-8134, Ml 9-6486.

8. wXt SON, PLUMBING and beat­ing cootractor. New Inatallationa, alteration work and repair work. MI 9-8808.

M oving-Tniddng Storage 20

MANCHESTER - Movmg and trucking Oo. Hi. 84888. Osmed and operated by Walter B. Per- r « t Jr.

MANCHESTER Package Dallvary. Light trucking and paotage dellv- ary. Refrigerators, waahaia and stove moving n is i^ ty . Folding chairs for rent Ml. 9-0752.

AUSTIN A. CBAMBBRS OO,. local and long distance moving, pack- big. stoiegt. ChOl ML S4 m . H ^ - ford CH. 7-1418.

TYPISTS FOR WORK AT

STATE CAPITOL

State Comptroller’s Office8:30 a.m.

per week.Liberal Retirement and Insur­

ance Benefite.

- 4:80 p.m. - 6 days

Eleven Holidays- Vacation.

Annual Increases.

APPLY

-Thres Weeks

Articles for Sale 45

RICH, Fine Meadow Loam priced within your budget Fill, gravfci, sand, atone. Light grading. * Mi 3-8603.

USED SEWING machbies — One treadle—some electric portables and one tailor’s mschine. Call Ralph’s. MI 9-8487, or look for my sign on Kelly Rd., Talcottville.

NEW COLORED bathroom sets. Slightly damaged shower stalls and bases, lavatory sinks and double basin cast iron sinks, bathtubs, 80 gallon G.B. electric hot water heater, slightly used. Choman's Housewrecking, Stork Place, or call MI 9-2392, 8-12, 1-5, 8-8 dally, except Sat., S-5.

ASSORTED USED building ma­terials, plumbing supplies, Win­dows, inside snd outside doors, electrical wiring, brass, copper and galvanized pipes, furnaces, radiators. Choman's Housewreck­ing, Stock Place, or call Ml 9-2392, 8-12, 1-5, 8-8 dally except Sat.-, 8-5.

TROY ROTOTILLERS and attach­ments. 2H X.p. to 6.6 h.p. Model E. ElectricrCapitoI Equipment, 38 Mabi.

S^te Comptroller’s Dept. State Capitol, Room 117 Hartford, Connecticut

Read Herald Advs.

CQUNTBR GIRL wanted for diyr cleaning etore. Full time, in peraon. Parkade Cleaners, cheater Shopping Parkade.

GBOfERAL OFFICE worker. Ao> curate typing, aptitude for fij urea, five i t y week. MI 8-4118.

21 Help. Wanted— Female 31 Help Wanted-rMale 36Og. EXPERIENCED saleslady. Mil ng. Fabric Salts Room, 177 Hartfor< en. Rd.. Alanchester. CkOl Mr. Ur all dang, MI 8-7333.

1 WANTED—Male help. Experienced 1 on textile vat agera. Second and

third shift. Employe benefits, in­clude hospitalization, life inaur- ance; vacations and paid holidays. Write Box C. Herald. ,— AVON WILL train you qulckiy

og. easily tor a career In the excitini la- field of cosmetics and good-groom in- ing producU for entire famUy O . Part-time .work. Call MI 84195.

OIL BURNER servicemen. Quali­fied to service General Electric equipment. Top wages, vacation. Insurance and pension benefits. Excellent working conditions. Ap- ply Service Dept., American Coal Oo., Riverside Dr., East Hartford.

— DENTAL ASSISTANT. Experlenct ny desired but not neceBiery. Write alt Box B, Herald. .50. ------------------------------ :_____________• X - THREE GIRLS for ■ luncheonette PI and soda fountain^ Must be steady

reliable workers. All store bene ■— (its. Apply Rqse Longtin, Arthur »k- Drug Store, 942 Main St.

Situations WantedFemale 38

rR WOMEN,* SELLING is fun--83 per hour minimum guaranteed after

— short training period. Car and phone essential. Call Hartford AD

11 64435, for home Interview.

b a b y sriTiNG In my licensed home. Full or part time. One day or full week. Will consider girl for

' night and day. Tel. Ml 3-7320YOUNG WOMAN will care for pre­school child In own home daye, $15 per week. Cali evenings 74. MI 3-1863. • .1

1* . $50 'TO 8200 TOURS easily. Sell -c- stuiuiing new Christmas Cards • sparetime. Up to 100% profit,

ar BJveryone wants to buy. Personal, at rellglou#, hurnorous Christmas o- cards low as $1.00. Experience un-

1 necessary. Free Imprint samples. No money down. Assortments on approval. Start now. Hycrest Card

•9 Co., Dept. 335-A, 183 Essex St., •a Boston 11, Mass.

SI’TUATIONS WANTEDFormer secretary desires sten- i

ography, typing,., filing and book­keeping done at home. Pick up and delivery.

PI 2-8277 ■ I^ WOMAN FOR general housework “ one morning a week. Tel. after 8

p.m. MI. 9-5448.EXPERIENCED TYPIST woidd i like work to do at home. ChOl MI * 9-6961. ^Ill Wo m a n t o live Uv and care for

three children, 9, 5. 3. One who T‘ prefers good home to high wages. It- O i l Ml 9-4896. Situations Wanted— Male 39 }

a Help Wanted—Male 36 YOUNG MAN, mechanically In- r dined, would like part time work mornings and Saturday. Tel. MI 9-4987,it MANCHES-TER

t ROCKVILLE ANDOVER

Drivers for school buses. 7:30 a.m. - 9 a.m.

BY RETIRED man, wanted full or part time work. Handy at any kind of work. Tel. MI 3-7053.

- 2 :15-3 :46 p.m.f Call MI 9-4215 ■ . Dogs—Birda— Pets 41 j,

1 WANTED —Experienced tractor- trailer drivers for full or part

V time. O i l In person at Carlson • J Co., 44 Stock Place^ Manchester.

MANCHESTER Pet Center for all yoor,^ pets and. pet's supplies. Free jdellvery within dty Umits. Pedigreed. Air c o n d i t i o n e d .

1- RETAIL LUMBER salesman to“ cover the Manchester area and vi- '• clnity. Salary plus com m i^on, t all company benefits. Write Box < P, Herald, aUting qualifications “ suid expected salary.

day, 94 p.m. Tliuraday, 94 p.m.b i r d , cat and dog suppUea, whole­sale and retail. Dally 9 to 6 p.m. - Tuesday, Thursday, Friday nights 7 to 9_ Porterfield'a Route 6 and i Caiapel. South Windsor. J A 8-8391.a MAN FOR ESTABLISHED laundry

and diy cleaning route. Salary and - commission. Call after 7 p.m. JA ■ 9-6588.r - ...

AKC REGISTERED Beagle pups. ~ Gall Coventry PI 2-8064.

y WANTED—Young man with bval- ness college training to run book-

- keeping machine and do other of- *- (Ice work. Opportunity for ad- ■ vancement Good atartlng salary.

Apply in person. Manchsster Lum- “ her, Inc., 255 Center St.

Articles For Sale 45ROYAL AND Smita-Corons port­able and atandard typewriters. AU makes of adding machines aoid or ranted. Repolra on all makaa. Mariow’a.c

SALESMEN WHO NEED MONEY

OMning for four salMmen to sell locally for an establiohed New Eng­land Corp. For an appointment anct

' details' CALL ] MI 3-1768

from 9-11 a.m., Mon.. Wad., or Fri.

RED FLASH • boiler. Good condi­tion. Priced reasonable. Call MI 84049.

H o n s y W a g o n S s p t i e -

T a n k S a n r l c a

• SEPTIC TANKS— ( fINSTALLED - ^ CLEANED ( f REPAIRED ^

• CELLAR PUMPING (

Mi 9-2330 (

. CABtNSrr MAKEsH and finish car-

. penter, MI 8-6043.MEU4 WITH masonry or bricklay­ing background to handle api^lca- tlon of atone veneer tor our newly formed department. Must have

1 truck. To, pay to right men. Ap­ply In penon, 35 Oak 81., Great Eastern , Construction Co., 9-11 a.m., Mr. Lindsay.

TEXTILE PRINTERS. Exper­ienced on Rica Barton machine. Write Box V, Herald.

1 LOAM | |

I- Get ready for fall 1 ^■ grass seeding now. H f f■ Farm field loam. Ap- H V■ proximately 5 yard ■ ff■ load 610.00. ■ U

1 M l 9 ^ 8 2 4 | (

FRIENDLY ICE CRBAhf U ac- cepting applications for part time help, evenings and weekends. CaU MI 9-8198.

. ATTENDANTS r— Full and part time, honest and reliable, good pay. Also, night man, weekends. Experienced preferred. Manches­ter Esso Servicenter (Buckland). MI 9-8198.

TBiXTTLB PRINT room help, 2nd shift, amploye benefits Include hoepitallzatlon. life insurance, prid holidays and vacations. .Write Box C, Heraldr

•r . .

d a r k r i c h ?

L O A MRIGHT FROM THE TOBACCO HELDS ^

FOR THE BEST CALL ff

A. Dzen Gonstruction }m 9.4354 ‘ * V

SOIL, loam right from the farm. Septic tanks cleaned. Call day or night#. R. G. Upton. PI 3-6190.

BURNER for kitchen range. Grape grinder. Oil barrel. MI 9-4397,

Garden—Farm—Dairy • Products I t

TOMATOES, pick yourseU, 808 peach basket. Bring baskets. An­gel St., off Tolland and MeekviUa

TOMATOES — 76c a basket. Michael Kurya, French Rd., Bol­ton.

Honsehold Goods 51ANTKJUE FURNTTURE, aUver, glaaa, chbia, and uaed fumltura bought and sold. Fumltura Repair Service. Ml. 8-7449.

SALJ: 1-8 OFF on wallpaper. Wall tilee 4c a tile, Kentlle, from 7e each. Green Pabit and Wallpapar, at the Green.

USED TV SETS-^for cottage, rec­reation room, etc Good condition, maeonably ^ ‘ ***- Potterton'a, ISOCenter St., 9-4537.

CHAMBER’S FURNITURE SALES

Visit our showroom for excep­tional buys oq lamps, chairs, bed­room sets, living room- floor samples and baby furniture.

CHAMBER’S FURNITURE SALES

At The Green10 a.m, • 5 p.m. 7:30 p.m. - 9 p.m.

1

CT $20, Rowboat $35. 22 Hor­net rifle $35, shotgun 16 gauge $10, bbioculars 8x50 $35. 14 Monro St.

playpen, other items. MI

quick sale. Call

Boats and Accessories 46

St. Dally 12 noon-9 9 a.m.-9 p.m.

ina Boats.J’"See

Bnildinz Materials 47

per M $185.00only- . Per M $1J2.00

6 Sheathing—6000’ minimum —per M $93.00

Natural Shakes—cartoon packed— tq. $10.50

YOU'RE ALWAYS welcome at the New Oiriosity Shop, Route 8, An­dover. Come to buy, sell, or look at unusual antiques. 1-6 weekdays, 1-8 Sat. and Sun.

An d e r s o n g a s stove: aii chroma top, four burners and. top griddle, separate broiler and deep well. Excellent condition." Reasonable. 383 Center St. MI 3-4342.

THE VILLAGE CHARM Antique Shop of Manchester, Conn., 43 Spruce St. General line of lnter> esting antiques, past and future

, collectables, including bric-a-brae and glassware. > Open all day and evenings.

UPRIGHT DEEP freezer for diOh. 16.8 cu. ft. Call MI 9-0289.

1951 SERVEL GAS refrigerator, ft. $75. MI 3-45S7.

G. E. ELECTRIC stove, older model, good condition.^riced low.

Four gallon bestBasketball net. outside white paint. 9-6388.

(odd sizes)

V Join t- z8 Mahogai Plainr-

each $5.50 pair $3.00

each $2.99 per ft. 51»c

ig—per ft. 22V4c

per ft. 19c per ft, 11c

Ail 8’ — from per lineal ft. 6c :er—as ia — per Uneal ft. 35cFree Home Planning and ,

Consulting ServiceWrite for our Window Folder

NOBODY—BUT NOBODY UNDERSELLS NATIONAL

NATIONAL LUMBER. INC,381 STA'fE STREET

NORTH HAVEN, (X)NN.Tel. Chestnut 8-2147

Diamonds—Wstchc Jewelry 48

NINE PIECE American walnut 'dining room set. Six chairs, table, buffet and china cloaet. Call after 4:30. MI 9-1761.

SPEED QUEEN Ironer, 17" TV set. Pour speed non-auton)atle record player, wooden frame storm windows, combination storm and screen door. All good condition. Reasonable. Tel. MI 3-4217.

FOUR PIECE walnut veneer bed­room set. Simmons .coil spring. Both excellent conditicHi. Chtil MI 9-3877.

LEONARD W. YOST, Jeweler, ra- p^re, adjutu watenea expertly. Reazona^ble prlcet. Open dally. 'Tiuraday . _ *. ----- dally.

evenings. 129 Spruce

SEPTIC TANKSAND

Maebine CteaHedTaaluu Dry Welle, Sewer laetall* - -Unee ued--<>llar Water-

proofing Done.

MeKINNEY BROS.

• SEPTIC TANKSClenned nnd tnetalled

• SEWERSMachine Cleaned

• INSTALLATION SPECIALIST

Towa aad Couatry Draiaaya Co.

M IM 143 '

6>ROOM . C APE C O D

Custom built. Fully - pbuH tered, baths, fireplace with adjacent celling to floor bookrasee, open atelrcase, Formica cotintort, large back porch, full shed dor­mer. Immaculate. Im- cated In quiet, highly deelr- able section within minutes of High School, Bowers School' and buses.FOR APPOINTMENT

CALL Ml 9.6218

To Be SoldMAIN ST.. CORNER OF HENRY—

*5 * epacious home, ideally located for professional use. The downstairs may be converted to office occupa^y with a mtitimum of expense. T he second floor may be used for M apartment or additional office. The lot has sufficient depth to allow ample parking faciUUes. The home is in ex-1 j 2" system, brass plumbing,IH baths and 2-car garage.

4

PHELFS ROAD—An attractive six-room home in an excellerA residential

neighborhood. Large living room with fireplace and adjoin­ing screened porch) 'Die bath plus lavatory. AtUched ea- rage w l^ extra storage area. Lot Is 75 feet front and 265 deep, offering wonderful play area and garden space. Near school and bus.

Spa- Ideal

20

COLUMMA—Forty-acre farm formerly operated as dairy farm,

clous 8-room house plus large bam and outbuildings, setup for large familj^ wanting to enjoy rural living, more acres of meadow are available if buyer wishes to engageColmnbla Orem **" ***°“ * ^T

lOLTON NOTCH-.1 SAntf* offered for quicksale at 87,000. Dwelling is old but has been modernized, needs

a new well, Terrific investment at thla-price.

• R«sl Efitatfi

Robert J. Smith,' Inc.96S MAIN STREET

Tel. MI 9-5241 Iiwnrsnee

w o r n BURNER electric stove, 886. OaU after 8 p.m. MI 84838.

MOVING ’TO • WEST COAST CUSTOMER CAN’T USE IT

s o 1 WANT A RELJABLE TRUSTWORTHY PERSON

WHO’S GOING HOUSERBEFlNa TO TAKE OVER

UNPAID BALANCE Moathl^P^nnants

NEW n ^ I T U R E And AppUanoaa

RAVE BEEN IN STORAGE 8 MONTHS

I arid .this to a young couple montha tgo, but they ana net get­ting married.KL)ND BEDROOM

u v iw o ROOM su rra 8-PC. OINEITB SET

66NEW THREE-ROOM • unfUtnUdied iqiartmanta with heat, alactrldty. ranga, tafrigarator, garbaga dla- poaal, rear porch. Adata. No pate. Occupancy Saptamhar 1. 880 per month. 84 Elm Stmat, Rock­ville. Tel. TR 6-2808: evenlnga, TR 6-8080.

W utod To Reot 68WOULD LIKE four or five rooma, not over 40. Vldnlty oCSt Jamea Omreh. Write Box W, Herald.

THREE OR FOUR room funilahed Martinent for family of thraa. Centrally 1

n ily of located, MI 9-4818.

PAINTER, WIFE and boy 11, de sirs unfumUhed, local apartment. Will decorate at own expense. Otil coUect. Swansea, Maaa. OSbom 8-8983.

"WeatinriMusa*’ Elec. Ref. •'(foiqno” ComMnatioti ~

"Mmrtag" WaAer "Em ersa

Rang#nerson” Television Set

“Hoover" Vacuum Also Included Baaly innersprlng Mattress and Box Spring, "AleX‘

TOUNG CXll/PLE need three or four room unfuriiiahed, heated apartment. Husband college atU' dent, wife teacher. MI 8-7»0.

WANTED—Five rooms or more unfurnished, within ten mUes of Manchester. MI 9-3081

ander Smith” Ruga, Lamps, ----- —— ;------------------- -—TaNas, Kitchen Cabinet, inlaid Fumlahed ajiartmenta few other articles.

Phone Me Immediately Hartford CRuwl 7-0888

ATTER 7 P M . CH. 8-4890 Sea It Day Or Night

If you bava no mtans of tram taUon, ITl sand my auto for you!

No oMteatien!A——Lr—B—E—R-—T-—’S

48-48 ALLYN ST.. HARTFORD

Wcawint Appsrel-^Fara 571

CHESTER FURRIERS— Furs ro- modalod, rapalred. Capes and ELUNGTGN- Btolea made, 819.95. Call MI 9-73181 elevation, for froo oatimate, at your home.

MEN’S SPORT coat, summer suit,! and all-weather top coat. Size 86- 88. Good condition. Tel. MI 8-7886.

Or rent by couple with two small childrcn-ia or around Manchester. MI 3-8026. '

Ffinns and Land for Sale 71FOR DIFFERENT sizes and types of farms And land tracts within 30 miles 01 Hartford. Lawrence F. Fiano, Broker. MI 8-snO.

04i ACRES. HIGH and dry. Most­ly clear ;d. Very desirabla. Call PI 2-66S0,

10 acres land, high . beautiful irlew. Excel­

lent location for one or more homes, 16,800. Tom Minor, Bro­ker, Rockville, TR 5-6043.

Wanted—To Buy

MOTEL SITE—Six acres land. Borders overpaaa on WUbur Cross Highway. Route 16. Tom Minor, Broker, Rockville, TR 5-5043.

WANTED TO BUY— Set of clubs. Reasonahls. Phone 94740.

OR 8 H.P. SINGLE pi motor. ChUl MI 9-SS64.

Rooms Without BoardROOM TO RENT, Inquire State Tailor Shop, MI 8-7383, or MI 8-8047.

LARGE FRONT room hear bath. Ml 8-8848.

POCMS WITH light housekeeping. Centrally located. Mrs. Doraey, 14 Arch St.

DOUBLE OR single room, near bath and shower, fr«a paridng. MI t-08|7 after 8:80 p.m,

CHARMJNG room In privets home bath, parking. MI 8-8843.

ATTENTION 1 Home for teachera or nurses in respectable neighbor­hood. All home prlvfloges. Must be aeen to be wSreclated. Refer-

I. Tel. MI 9-9034

Houses For Sale W

MANCHESTER EVENING HBRALD, BIANCHESTER, CONN« TUESDAY. AUGUST 27, 1957

Wantfd—Real Eatate 77Houaes For Sale 72 Honses for Sale 72TWO FAMILY, 4 and 8, oQ heat, excellent condition, near bus line, good income. 8. A. Beechler, MI 94953 or MI 84968.

Idjto for Sale 73

SOUTH WINDSORNew six room ranch. Nice home I

for a Junior exaeutive. Large lot, pond on property. For modem family living you must mo this one.

SOUTH WINDSORNew 6H room ranch. Woo<M lot, I

convenient location. For suburban family llviiv. this la It I ,

^NCHESTERFive iota In nice rtsldsnco A

zone. Lota ars 50x180 and sub divl-1 Sion Is on We. All lots front on a LOT lais.Txaoi,, Hackmatack "st, paved strott. ~ — -------

(X)VBNTRY- front.. Selling; to Phone Ml 8-iim.

-Two Iota, one water- Mttle aatate.

BUILDINO LOTS—Boltan and Cov­entry. Lawrence r . Ftano, Broker, MI 9^10.

Call MI 8-8396.

GASTON REAL’TY CO.Office: 165 School St.

MI 9-5781 MI 9-4737Member -

Board of Realtors Multiple Listing Service

TOLLAND—On vride, hardtop road, acre building lot, young new area.' J[A 7-3087.

BIG SIZE LOT, 84x868, B sone, aU utUitiea Including walk, 88,600, at 171 Oak St., Manchaater. MI 8-1990.

818,000 — New 3 bedroom ranch nearing completion. Very central, full basement, fireplace, plasterwalls. This la a real buy for the, _ ^ --------------- --------money, ibccellent FHA m ortage ®®'^^'^*^~^3oventry line. New five

Sukurban for Sale 75

available. Also have another ranch a year old with recreation I room finlahed for $16,500. T. J, Crockett, realtor, MI 3-1577 or MI 9-6418. '

room ranch, ceramic tile bath knotty pine kitchon, walk-oui; bssomonto Largo lot, $16,600. R. F, Dlmock Co., Realtors, MI 9-5245, MI 9-6818, PI 2-7169.

fll,900-;-81X YEAR old ranch In Boltan. Excellent'condition. Buy- 4r may assume present mortgage at 4% % . For appointment call MI 8-4304.

MANCHESTER—Six room ranch, near Minnechaug Dr., paneled den, ceramic tile bath, widkout bAaement, partially com p lete , game room, owner being trana-1 ri0,400—PRlCE-baA been drastlcal- ferred out of atate. RaAiced to I V reduced on the three bedroom

BOLTON— 815,600 — New custom built Capo on largo wooded lot. 4H rooma down, two unfinished up. This beautiful Cape has Just been completed and la ready for occupancy. CkJl the R. F. Dimock Oo., Roaltors. MI 9-5348.Evenings PI 3-7169 or Joaeph Ashford, M 9-6818.

•%c119,700. Shown by appointment! only. R. F. Dimock Co., Realtors, MI 94348, MI 94818, or PI 3-7189.

MANCHBJSTER — New six' room ranch home In Rocklodgo tlcm. IH baths, oermmlo tjQs kitchen counters. AAteched ga­rage, ameelte drive, fuUy land­scaped lot. 831.000. Call R. F. Dimock Co., Realtors, MI 9-8848, MI 94818, PI 3-7169.

MANCHESTER- MsgnMesnt Split Lsvsl. Roekledga asetien, 1,600 square feet of Uvtng area. 3^ baths, two-car garage. For further Information or sppoinb ment to ee call The R. F. Dim­ock Co., Realtors, MI 94348 or MX 94818, PI 3-7189.

$11,800—Six room Colonial, oxcel lent condition, built 1$ ^ central' west aide location. 'Carlton W.

-Hutchins, MI 94183. Moltipls List' Ing Member.

IANSAU3I BUILT Colonial, six rooms, large lot, 1% baths, Youngstown kitchen, basement ga­rage, 880,500. R. F; Dtmeck Co. Realtors, MI 8-8345 or Joseph Aah' ford, MI 94818 or PI 3-7189.

ences required, after 8 p.m.

DOUBLE or single room In private heme with or mthout beatd, near Poet Office, girls preferred.. MI 84T48 or Mt 8-8108.

Boardera Wanted 59-A|R(X>M AND BOARD for one or two working men. Home cooking, 1 on bus Una. MI 8-4648. *

ROOM AND BOARD. GsnUsmtn. Tel. MI 8-T87B.

1811,680 NEW WELL constructed three bedroom ranch, hot water heat, H acre, treea, excellent io cation. Carlton W. Hutchins. MI 94188.

lieOO DOWN. Six.foom home..hot water heat, aluminum storms, 180’ frentege. Carlton W. Hutchins, MI 94133. Multiple Liating Member.

MANGHESTER — New six room Colonial, 100 f t frontage, large ■Imde trees. Fully Insulated, pla^ tered walla. Full basement, et^ tubs. Hot water beat. 1% baths, csramlc. Fireplace, panelln birch cablnete. A." A. Dion, Bnil< or and Owner. MI 8-4880.

Apartmenta—Flats—TenementB

TWO FURNISHED rooms with toht housekeeping. Apply 4|Cniqwl St, Manchester.

COLD FLAT—four unfurnished | rooms, 8rd floor, 878, MI 8-8884.

BUSINESS GIRL would like to Share six room i^artment with two or three other business girls.MI 8-8718 after 6 p.m.

FOUR ROOMS, two bedrooma j 818,800-4^ room Caps Ood, 38

MANC31ESTER vicinity — Special. Three bedroom ranch, garage, large lot. Buyer may assume preS' ent 8% mortgage. Full price 814,900. Save yourself time and ef­fort. Coll for. appointment to eeo over 60 pictures of homos bi all price ranges. Tbe Eaisworth Mit­ten Agency, Realtors, MI, 9-4469.

8% , room ' urrJnic

MANGHESTER —New ranch, attached garage, oerr. tile 816,800. R . F . DlmockOo„ Realtore, MI 94345 or Joseph Ashford. Ml 94618 or PI 3-7189.

Up. Garage. Oil heat. Automatic hot water., Convenient to bus and otoTM, 865, References. Write Box A. Herald.

SOC R(X>M DUPLEX. Near! Abhools, stores and church. Write I Box Y , Herald._______

TWO — THREE room furnished aqiartments with garage.% Tel. TR 8-3344.

fool living room, vestibule, open atalreaae. This house la In excel lent condition .inside and out. Boautlful lot in a prims location. R. F. Dlmock Co., Realtors, MI 94346, MI 948U or PI 3-7169.

SIBVEN ROOM, four bodroom, (one unfinished) modified ranch, breeseway, garage, 149 ft. front-

I w e, only 816,800. Carlton W. I- Hutchins, MI 941SI.

ELDERLY MAN wishes to Share I FOLEY Me four room hofhe with reliable j home, couple or rent large single room. I References exchanged. Call Ml|8-8660 or MI 94989.

FIRST FLOOR five room flat with garage. Adults only. CaU MI 8-8987, afternoons.

Bosinesa Locationsfor Rent 6

BTORE—Owies location at the Center on Main S t, approximate' ly aq. ft. WUl remodel to suit tenant Call 8478L

MI 84808 or MI

THREE ROOMS, suitable for cfXlce Or buatness, first floor. Main St, center of town. Entire building

, about 6,800 oquare feet. Suitable for storea, office, insurance com' pony, haU, etc. Occupancy 84 months. In center' of town. One ear garage for rent at the Center. C a U ^ 9-5338, or Xa 8-7444.

OFFICE for tent. Inquire Laundry, 801' Hartford'Rd. CalJ after 8 p.m. Ml 94809.

84X11 OFFICE FOR rent. AvaUahle Sept 1, 8» per month. Parking faculties. W. a. Glenney, 338 N. Main S t, rdl 94353. .

Houses for Bent 65BOLTON— Fumlahed home, immediate Phone MI 9-8387.

four room Mcupancy.

Suburlmn for Rent* 66AVAILABLE Bapt. IS^Iune 15. Five room fumlahed waterfront cottage af Andover. Lake._ AUdaclUUes.

isquimfL noDs PZ

ST.—Homey 6H room Immaculate ctHidition,'

screened porch, garage, parklike yard, near hua, only |15,600. Carlton W. Hutchins, MI 94133. Multiple Uatlnjg Member.

$4jl,800-E8TABLISHED residential Section. Older 8 bedroom colcmlol with nice large kitchen, new boU- er, {dumbing, etc., breeseway and two car garage. Beautiful grounds. T.' J. Crockett, Realtor, Sa 8-1577 or MI 0-8418. .

MANCHESTER — 814,800 CoM. Jarvia buUt 1950. Four, finlahed down, upstairs urifinlahad. Domes­tic hot water heat, fireplace, aluminum storm doors, windows, plastered walls, full basement, al­most new one car garage, amesite drive. Beautifully landscaped cor­ner lot with eldewalks. Nice resi­dential section. Present 4% mort­gage may be assumed. 30 day oc­cupancy.' Lawrence F. Fli Broker. MI 94010.

lano.

118,800—HERE IS a nice ranch of aeven rooms, 1^ baths, garage, and many more extras. Just off the bue line. Fireplace, plaster, etc. Quick ooeuponcy, T. J.

Realtor, MI S-U n or

FOim BEDROOM Colonial. Near new high sebod, large. U v ^ room 38x18. Modem kitchen, dieh- washer and dlspoeaU. Laundry room, IH bathe, ocreanAd porch, two car garage. ExceUent yard tor chUdren. Blv “ ‘M l 8-4468.

heme on Bolton Lake. Basement, fireplace, lakefront. Vacant. Ex­ceUent Investment, central enough to bring In a good rent for winter and have the use of the property In summer. T. J. Oockelt, Real­tor, MI 8-1577 or MI 9-8418.

nva Tyler, Realtor.

ANDOVER — BOLTON —' COVENTRY

COVENTRY — $1600 down buys_________________________________ this $8,600 very clean alx roomMANCHESTER - Six » o m W

with school age dUdren. Ooee toM S ^ M T ^ e T to” S^ < » V ^ Y - l 1 S f ( » 0 . Very cleanP ricl 816 MO G u ^ IS d tv o f ■ <H«*>e<l-^knottyOffice 166 School St. Phone MI | *Do*mert?2‘

heat; Upstaira hiated. Aluminum8-8781 evenings MI 9-7488.MANCHESTER vicinity— Homey Wlndowe and screens. Ovtr-BU room home In very nice con- two-car garage. Well lande-dlMon. Hot water d l heat, two-car lo*t 100x100. Elderlyg u ^ e , amesite drive, good lot I I?? .??®)'tija.wiOi acreage. Owner moving out of state. Must be aeen to ^iprad- ate. Call Alice C3ampct, Realtors. MI 9-4548. '

HOUSE HUNTING?SEE JARVIS TODAY 1

SPLIT LEVELModem living in old-fashioned

BOLTON — $13,000 — 5% room C^>e,' domestic hot water heat, hardwood floors, aluminum storm windows and aeroans, heated up­stairs, fuU basement, lot 140x300, Immodlato occupancy. Owner win carry first m ortage.

ANDOVER—818,400. Flva room ranch on, one acre lot. Stone tire-

glaoo and knotty plna Uving room, lomestio hot water steam heatto-comfort. Situated on on oversized 1 ?•*•**••*• ^^venlently

lot. SU luxurious rooms, 3 IriauU-“ ' VBRNONr414,700. Near Boltanand parkumy. TVo^ ^ w old fivefUI baths, recreation room (uhfur-

nM(|d), fuu' basement, garage, ..................... ' c o e m e iShort walk to new sho

gramn Ing a

$19,300. Quick occupancy.

and grammar achool. ^ ce llen t « - n w cli^ avaUable. Asking only

2 FAMILYAn unsurpassed 'value In income

producing prqgperty. First tlms on market. 5 'and 6 with 3-car garage.ExceUent location for profesolonal _ ______________________"«• P'or further detoUa eaU Jarvia I $11,700—IMMACrULATE four room ™ 4>AY^ I home urlth basement New heating

room ranch on 90x300 wooded lo t Basement garage. Domestic hot

[ water heat, ceramic bath. Plastered walle. Aluminum etorm windows and screens. Artesian weU. Imms- dlate occupancy. '•>

LAWRENCE F. FIANO, Broker'

MI 9-5910

8 ROOM COLONIALA once In a lifetime opportunity!

for a pow ing family to buy a| home mat they ’ won’t outgiW .Four bedrooms and bath up, tre-, mendous kitchen with pantry, din- J BOLTON — Coventry line. New-

system. Large two cSr gmrage. Just ever the town line In Bolton. Vacant Good financing. CWers ae> crated, T. J. Crockett, Realtor, MI 3-1577 or MI 94418.

Ing room, den and living room down. Front and rear porraea, full basement with HWO heatliqr ayS' tem. Situated on landscaped acre lot. For complete information see' Mr. Werbner at Jarvis Model Home at WoodhiU H eists. ,

(Jape God, four down, two unflU' iahed up. Ceramic tile bath, large lo t 114,600. R. F. Dlmock Oq.. Realtors, MI 94346, MI 9-6818, PI 3-7189.'

South Windsor—Older ' Colonial. Five large comfortable noma. Ex­pandable attic. Attached garage. Large lo t Needs attention, too

________________________ **"ic*> Iw present owner to keepMANCHESTER — Near Center on I ” P' ®

JARVIS REALTY CO.884 (jenter St, Manchester

CaU MI 3-4113, MI 9-foOO, MI 8-7847

large landaeiUMd lot, thrso years.tlx room lionial, three bed. Andovar—New ovetsised Crae

Ood with % shed dormer. largevestibule In front Large

r®*- ziaige shade trees In front b w ment, Irwulated attic. Includes yard. Priced right lor quick sale, wall to wall carpeting, fireplacefixtures, electric stove, aluminum Bolton—Cape (Jod. Four and twocmnbinatlon windows. Ocoupaney unfinished. Two years old.- Excel-

SBLLINO, Buyfog. TradlngT L.M. MJU (which means Uva Modeni —Multiple List)—aU your real es- tato the modam way. IBe EUe- jrorto Xatten Agency. Roaltom, M2 S-8BM.

LlSTzHQS WANT'filD aliigla rad t a o 4 a ^ y houaoa. Member of MIB. Howard R. Hastings, Real' tor. Ml 8-llOT, any timsT*

WANTED —Lakefront lot # on Bolton Leke. Owner wUl build permanent residence. Write Box X , Herald.

WANTEDTWO-FAMILY HOUSE LISTCNO

Cash buyer waiting'.Also, aU ‘>ther typea of llstinga

GASTON REALTY CO. Office: 185 School St

MI t-8781 Evenings: MI 9-7488LlnTiHOS WANTlEO—Single, tsro- fanqlly, three • family, hustneae property. Have many caob buy­ers. Motfigagea arranged. Pleaae caU George L. Grailadlo, Realtor. Ml 9-5878 109 Henry Stroat

ARB YOU (XlNSIDERINQ SELUNQ YOUR PKOPERTYT

We wiu appralae your property froo And without any oUlgatian

tor cash.Wo also buy property I StUlM or buying cofitoet

STANLEY BRAY. Realtor BRAE-BURN RtSALTY .

Ml. 84378.

to suit buyer. Principals 835,990. MI 94418.

only.Jlent condition, g o ^ location. Good |fi|Meing. Priced riiJit

EAST HARTFORD-Vacant five I GASTON REALTY CO,JSST, Office: 188 School Stwater oU heat nice lo t full price xn ajrT<i 818400. AUce aam pet, Realtor.M i> 4 s a .

MANCHESTER—Lovely six room home on Ferguaon Rd. ~ ' living room and ' din throe bedroome, two __ many quaUty extras. By ment only. Clifford “MI 8-1308.

MI 9-4787Member

Board of Realtors Multiple Listing Servics

FOUR R(X>M furnished wsterfrent cottage on Crystal Lake, all elec trie, reoeonable. Rock-ylUe, TR 8-5091.

THREE BEDROOM: ranch _large, weU equipped kitchen, tile bath, oU heat garage'. 8. A. Beechler, MI 94953 or MI 84989.

VALUES PLUS

with R(X>M house overlooking Cov­entry Lake on main highway, AU newly painted inside and out Large lot, <3-7454.

quiet neighborhood. PI

HEMLOCK ST. Six room Bungalow wT y ^ home, excellent condition, I .P‘2® **®i'?*large gloss enclosed front porch, steam heat, oU, 'Venetian bltnda,screens, storm windows, garage, { amesite drive, nice lot with rie vation. Priced 814,000.

AUTUMN ST. Charming nearly! new three bedroom ranch, fire­place, hot water heat, oU, base­board radiation, picture window, tile bath, well constructed,, base­ment garage,' large lot, early occupancy, $17,990.

picture window. Stone fireplace. Combination aluminum windows and doora. 114 acres land, patio, $13,600. May assume 41486 mort­gage. Phone MI 8-4990, or MI 8-0797.

ROCKVILLE—Five roomheat, two-car .garage.

house,iveoil steam heat, b Excellent condition, near new achool, near houriy bus, $18,500. Tom Minor, Broker, Rockville, 'n t 54043.

|13,I|I»-OOMPLETBLT renovated cape with 8 rooma and garagt. Vacrat. FRA mortgage of 818,300 available. -Fireplace, - riostcr walla. Central. T. J. Crockett, Realtor, MI 8-1877 or MI 9-8418.

MANCHESTER—Large four bod room Colonial. Spacious living room, dlnliif room, Mtcbaa with d is h w i^ r and disposal, recrea­tion rollin, attached garage, aoee to_Mw and grada aohoola. TM n. A Oaontry Raolly Ob. AD S4888. lOEdtocd 8-3T8X

MANCHESTER lonial, large

Six rooms,

room Co­screened

porch, steam heat, oU. 114 baths, two-ear garage, extra large lot. Only 815,800.

EAST HARTFORD-Suffolk Drive, South End, aeven room single, oil burner, large lot, treea, ideal lo­cation for children. Very low

. takes, 818,900—may assume G. I. mortgage with $8,300 cosh.

GOODCHILD REALTY CO.Realtors

Office 18 FOREST MANCHESTER] Mr. and Mrs. William E. Goodchlld,

Sr. MI 8-7888 or MI 9-3837 Ada OoodehUd. Bartlett

BU 94MI

CRYSTAL LAKE Section — Four rooms and sunporch. Oil hot water heat. Oprage and workshop. Five acres land. Tom Minor, Broker, Rockville, 'fR 8-5043.

iSaXINGTON—Six room house, iril hot water Jieat. Garage. 80 acres land, 813,600, Tom Minor, Broker, Rockville, TR 5-9043.

ELLINGTON—Custom built 8 hod- room ranch. Fireplace, cement basement, hot water oil heat Breezeway. * Oversized S-car* ga­rage. Lot 150x300. Bhccellent locale for chUdren. Injmaculate condi­tion. 816,800. George J. (Joleman,

S it Bank and Trust Co.Rockvtllo^ Phona 111 •4710.

Syria Situation Called SeriousBy Eisenhower

>*■ p Wl ,

(Ceatinoed from Pago One)thia year'will be Invoked in connec­tion with'develi^ments there.

At White House request Congress authorised use of U. S. troops and extension of American aid to any CoBimuntat-threaten^ Middle East natitm asking for such help.

Knowland said today the fact invocation of the plan la not con­templated at thia time does not mean that the United States Is any leas concerned than it was six months ago about the possibility of any Mldeaet country being taken over by the Communist. .

Replying to another question, Knowland said there woa no diacus- sion at today's White House confer­ence of the Soviet Union announce­ment that it has suCcMsfulIy tested an intereonttnental balliatic mlaotle.

Knowland descrlbod Eisenhower as "well satisfied” with yesterday’s Senate committee action adding ISOO.OOO.-OOO to foreign aid funds voted I7 the House.

The parley took place as foreign aid opponents headed into an up­hill fight on the Senate fioor to try to wipe out the increase In the appropriation for military and economic aid abroad.

The Senate Committee voted 14- 7 for a bill providing ^,692,710,- 000 in new and reapproprtated money,

Eisenhower still would prefer the full amount authorized. Know- land said, but reallzea that he could not expect any more -than the Senate committee voted. The House cut about 25 per cent off the authorization figures.

Barring unforeseen develop­ments, Knowland aald, it should be now unnecessary for Eisenhower to call a special session of Con­gress this fall.

Ihe President himself said last week that he would call no such session unless It became absolutely necessary. Previously he bad spoken Of a special session if he should find Amrelcan Interests endangered by lack of fOteign izid funds.

The Senate leadership—Know- land for the Republicans and Sen. Lyndon Johnson of Texas for the Democrats—stood in alliance against the move to back away from the committee increase in foreign aid.

Hie House had voted only |2H rilllon In new money but the Sen­ate Committee boosted that to $S,025,660,0(X) in iU total o f 88,- 693,700,000.

This figure was 8308,750,000 be­low the ceilings in the recently- enacted authorization bill, and 8747,500,000 under the 84,440,310, 000 Eisenhower originally asked In new and reappropriat^ inoney.

I f sustained by the Senate, the committee's total would be sub­ject to further cuts In a confer­ence with the .Houae.Indlcatlona are the compromise might end up about midway between House and Senate totals.

Dulles Avoids Phony Tag on Soviet Missile

(Ceattanied tron Pagr One)

lias bean no reeponee from Moseow to that Kcpcaal.

Dulleq Mroed with a quaattOMr Uiat Russia might have mads yes­terday’s announcement to try to Influence the disarmament a* London. OarUinly, he said, the sUitement had a political setting in many respects.

Dulles said ' the dtsarmarosat talks, the Syrian situation, ths forthcoming meet'.ng of the United Nations General Aasembly in New York Sept 17 could have provided reasons for making the statemant at this time.

Oullds exprefoed ths opinion It is doubtful that that* has bsen any sudden break-through in Soviet missile development Without de­tailing what he had in mind, Dul les said most of the things the Soviets said in the announcement are obvious.

In rssponss to a question Dulles said the United States has no real reason to doubt the truth of the Soviet announcement That how­ever, was modified by hit remarks about ths size of the target area and the political implications In­volved.

Dulles declined to my whether the development even if true in the sense vridoh Russia Implied, means the Soviet Union la ahead of the United States In the Inter­continental mlasllea race.

That queatlon would have to be answered by the Defense Depart­ment OuUm said.

Ha did agree with a ^aattoner that Ainerleans .must not think a Soviet edge in the missiles race would mean an upset. In the mili­tary balance.

Dulles bald, there are sharp divl' slona among the experts as to whether the missile or the manned plane Is the best instrument of warfare in' the yeara immedlatriy ahead. At one point he spoke of the next 10 yeara.

Dulles tied this argument among the u ^ r t e into the quat-tion of the foreign aid pro-yram and the battle going on in. Congress over funds for H.

DuUss said developmente In Syria present a atroager argu­ment for on adequate foreign aid program than the Soviet mloffiM claim.

But all thaaa things go together to show that the United lltatea faces a formidable threat and must make provision against It. Dulles siJd.

Since the experts are disagreed over the relative atrateglo Import­ance of missiles and planes, Dulles said planes obviously still have an important role and they need bases to match the effectiveness of mis­siles.

Basse In turn require that U.S. policy provide for cooperation with allied countries — a .cooperation which, in Dulles' w or^ , is Indis­pensable to American security.

8 Refugee Towna SlatedThe Government of Pakistan

liana to build eight aatelltto towns n East Pakistan covering jnoro

than 9,000 acres to provide habita­tion for some 400,000 refugees from India, About 470,000 rafugeea have already been settled; some 600,000 remain to be provided with new housjng.

GOP Leaders Agree to L im it Extra Session to Farm B ills

Hartford. Aug. 87 (4>-4teFubll-tdon‘t eonotder that itcan State LoglslatlVo laadara ha-ve agreed that drought and farm taxa­tion wilt he the main Itenu on the agenda when the General Aaeembly convenee in special session Sept 17.

'Ihe only other matter to be con­sidered will be technical corrective leglslatton, the legislators said. The decision was mods by the OOP Policy Committee at a meeting last night. Republicans control both houses o f the Legislature over­whelmingly.

The committee also announced that it has asked the Legislature’s Finance and Agriculture (Commit- teee to meet five daya before the start o f the seaaion to diaciiss spe- clflo legislation and to bold a Joint public hearing on proposed bills.

Gov. Ribicoff, a Democrat, de­scribed the action as “most heart­ening."

"I^ e special aeaaton o f the Legis­lature should be as short as pos­sible and confined to the Immediata problema at hand," he said. "Thia action of the GOP with the earlier hearing called for Sept. 13 should make the session a short one."

Details of the GOP Policy Oom- mlttee’s declalor. were discloeed ta a Joint statemant by the Major­ity leaders of both houses, Rra. Frederick Pope Jr. (R-Pairfield) and Sen.' Ehtner 8. W a t a o n (R-Wetherifield).

"We are prepared to meet the emeriwnciea which concern the agrlcultiuml -oonomy o f Onmectl- cut," the statement said, "but we

fo la tbathetest Intereets of ths

state to have a -engthy one in which ma^r* woolS ba conaWsred which weU OMqr ba Isft until the next regular aearioa of ths Legislature In 186».-

They added the *It is dssinMo to t ^ the opportunity proaeated to adopt certain items oif oottao- t ^ leglslatioa-that aro aeadad to clarify or to correct aetteoa tAea In the regular sesaton of the L«gielature which recently ad­journed.”

^ e y did not wpoeUy wMoh actions of ths reoanU legMainra wouM be tin oifoject of eotrective legislation.

OARRIES %MQ TJUUaaKOmHThe super-ocean Uner Ublted

States can carry 2,000 poseengen. Or more than 18,000 trom when outfitted as a transport

FRANK’S ANTIQUE SHOP420 LAKE STREET

which has been cloeefl'*^ accoont o f llliieaB<r^

R E - O K N ^ O N |

? A. f . M.ONpAY

Oaly

CONVERtING TO AUTOMATIC HEAT?

-4m.4%

u K

-i,.'

G«t thtt best--automatic oil hoot and clean-action M ob ilh ootl

Hiia winter enjoy iafe, dejwndabla aatamatio oQ heating and new dean-action MobOheat. . . it actu­ally cleans as it heeia. . . hdpa protect yoiir bumar. from harmful deposits.

Osaa-ostlsa ISsMUn at givtiman eltoit htmt par gaUonl

• #(heeeeeee«6 l eeeeeeee

CAU Mitchelt 3-5135 FOR TOP QUALITY SILENT GLOW OIL BURNERS

MORIARTY BROTHERS315 CENTER STw MANCHESTER

H I

Hospital Notes- Patients Today; 190

A D M r r m ) y e s t e r d a y : Mrs. Emma Schmidt, 49 Oliver Rd.; Almo Slmonelll, Wapping; Barry Gullano, 25 Edison Rd.; WUUam (Jarroll, 619 W. Middle Tpke.; M rs Polly ComolH, 30 HarUand Rd.; Mra. Do™ Ho;rt. 43 Foley S t ; Mrs. Evelyn Sibrinsz, 46 Fairfield S t ; Paul Uccello, 29 Kerry S t ; Mra Mariop Franklin, Vernon; P^aneia Gee, 30 Foster. St.; Kathleen' Behrend, 120 Charter Oak S t ; Philip Morrissett^ 271 Autumn St.; Arthur Bonee, 580 Burnham St.: Mrs. Joyce Bachl, 20 Victoria Rd.; Mra Eleanor Alpers, 109 Fos­ter St.

ADMITTED TODAY: Miehaal McGann, 41 Drive A ; Arthur Highter, RFD 2,' Manchester.

BIRTH YESTERDAY: A son to Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Saitta Colchester.

BIRTH TODAY: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Attllio Gavelio, Wap- ping.

DISCHARGED YESTERDAY: Mra, Cacila Carrier, (Jovehtry; Mrs. Thrima Farris, 22 Florence S t ; Mrs. Agnes Secor, 183 Spruce St.; Arva Berthlaume, 272 Main St.; Mra Ruby Sweet and son, 49 Le^on Rd.

DIS<3HAROED TODAY: Mrs. Christine SanHey, 434 Summit S t ; Mrs, Mary Rydlewicz, 13 Union S t

TOWN ISSUED MONEY Tenzio, Wash.—The City of

Tenzio was the first town In the United States to Issue m on ey - in 1981, wheq the Cltlzena Bank failed. The ooliu. Including wooden nickels, carried this IneeripUoa: “Oonfideiwe nukaa good moMar made of wood."

Qur Inventory Reduction SoleO f 19 5 7 Swept W ing D O D G E

Sedans, Station Wagons and Hardtop's Is M oving Them Fast. G ot Yours Yet?

Unheard-Of Trade AHowancesl!AS LOW AS $ 2 9 5 * 0 0 ^

LOCAL SANK HNANCING — LOW RATES

To p Notch USED CARS Taken In Tra d e For 1957 Swept W ing podges

Look At . These Examph1952 BUICK 1955 CHRY^ER WINDSOR

HARD TOP . . .......... $545 De LUXE 4-DR. SEDAN $14951955 DODGE HARD TOP. . . $1495 1955 FORD FORDOMAT1C $1295

MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM

CHORCHES MOTORS80 OAKLAND STREIT

YOUR DODGE DEAURMANCHESriR

s e x "

p A c n s iianrliratpr Sornittg iSrralb TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1967

About TownK,

- Trtw wMkIy meetinf of th« OrU Air Patrol will be held at -the American Legion Home, at 7 p.m. Wadneaday.

Over so cOuplee, enjoyed a Kawaliaa- dinner and dance spon* •oiod by Mancheatar. Emblem Club, No. SSI, on Saturday eve-Binf at the Roaemount Restaurant la Bolton. The Hawaiian motifwas eirried out with the lets presented to everyone who came, and with the Hawaiian posters on the walls wnich were donated by Tarions airlines. Music was pro- vidad by the Dubaldo Broa A roast beef dinner was served, also a midnight snack of piasas. Prices ware given to Mrs. Ralph Hibbard, Edmund Hindle, Paul Oagne. Mrs. Oeorga VinUiams. Mrs. Ronald Gates, Harold Burnett, MUton Wagner, Thomas Blanchard, Al­bert Laplanta and Mrs. A. Murphy

Alexander Koc]iin. SIS Autumn Bt, left Sunday for Big Sandy, Teat,, and will drive back to town with hla wife and three chUdren. who have been ^>ending two months with Mrs. Kochin's parenu, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pitsgerald.

The Oommuntty Band will hold a rehearsal tonight, 7 o ’clock, at the music room In the High School.

Emergency Doctors

7’hyalcians o f the Manchester Medical Assn., who will respond to emergency calls tomorrow afternoon and evening are Dr. WilUam Stroud, Tel. MI B-4708, and Dr. David Wkrren, (adults only) .Tel. MI S-7249.

St. Margaret's Circle. No. '3S0, Daughters of Isabella, will hold Its firs^meeting of the season tonight at 8 o ’clock in the new KofC Home. Following a brief business session. Mrs. James Lemon, a member of the circle, will give a food demon­stration. Members may invite guests. Meetings will be held on the second and fourth Tuesdays of the month.

T. Sgt. Everitt Hewitt, son o Mr. and Mrs. John Hewitt. 98 Lyness St., has arrived at Takota Air Base in Japan for assignment as a machine accounting super­visor, This unit, of the Fifth Air Force Is near the capital city of Tokyo.

Emanuel Lutheran Sewing Group .will meet Thursday at 10 a.m. in Luther hall. Members will bring sandwiches and the hoeteases will serve beverages.

Sea Squadron Offers Course For Boatsmen

Nursing Graduate

L IF E

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Walter N. Leclerc

Director3S Main Street, Manchester

Call Ml 9-5869

The WBA Guard Club will hare a picnic Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the home o f Mrs. Irene L^alm e, 19S Walker St.

The Knights of Columbus annual family outing will be held Sunday at Martin Park from 2 to 6 p.m.

Automobile Backs, Into Backing AutoJohn Cerino, 22. of East Hart­

ford, was arrested yesterday andcharged with improper backing.operating a motor vehicle without a license and making an Illegal U- tum as the result of an accident on Main St. yesterday.

Police said that Cerino backed acar out of a parking space on the

of Main St. and crossedwest side the double white lines In the cen­ter of the street as he did so. Po­lice said that he struck the rear of a car operated by Joyce M. Cun- Uffe. 18, of 18 Doane St., as Mias CunlUte was backing out of a parking space on the east side of Main St.

Damage to the Cunltlfe car was estimated at 880, while no estimate of damage was given on the cerino vehicle. Cerino is scheduled to appear in Town Court m d ay.

The Hartford Power Squadron j Which serves Manchester and has many members In this area, has set. Sept. 11 and 12 as dates for I registration for the squadron's '> free educational course In p ilot-' ing. Interested persons who wish | to acquire boating "know how" or who are Interested in Joining the ! squadron may register on these dates at 7:30 p.m. at Morse Col­lege. 183 Ann St„ Hartford.

The Hartford Power Squadron Is one of approximately 183 local squadrons in the United States whose total membership numbers 27.000. This nationwide associa­tion of boatmen, the United States Power Squadrons, carries on a program of instruction in boating subjects for the beneflt of Its mem­bers and for others interested In the water. The organisation has as Its objectives, the promotion of safety, good citizenship and good fellow'sbtp afloat.

Established in 1914 in Boston, USPJf has grown, steadily untU to- day, practically every navigable waterway in the country has squadron representation.

The basic instruction course in piloting is open, free of charge, to anyone, and at its completion those who wish to join the organisation, may take an entrance examinatiorr, based on the course, for squadron membership. Any Interested boat­man, whether he wants to join the squadron or not, may take part in the 10 lectures which make up the piloting course.

This course offers instruction in boat equipment and government regulations, rules of the nautical road, seamanship, safely afloat, the mariner’s compass, aids to navigation, charts and piloting, and manners and customs on shipboard.

For those who desire further in­struction and become members .of the USPS, additional courses of .a more, sidvanced nature are avail­able. These Include seamanship, ad­vanced piloting, junior navigator and navigator. The successful com­pletion of these courses leads to the awarding of specific squadron grades.

The Commander of the Hartford

Miss Hope I'ltsp^rick

Squadron is Charles G. Hutzler ofnilBloomfield. Other officers include H. SUnley Warren. Wethersfield; Clifford A. Washburn, West Hart­ford; Henry W. Buck, Wethers­field; John O. Parker. Hart­ford; J. Harry Schwarts Jr., Wethersfield and Louis W. Wood- house, Wethersfield.

Included among the squadron’s

Vernon. ’Aug. 27- (Special) — Miss Hope Fitzpatrick, daugh­

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank • Fitz­patrick, Campbell Ave., Vernon, will be graduated from Waterbury Hospital School of Nursing Thurs­day. A graduate of Rockville High School.. Class of 1954 Miss Fitz­patrick was president of the Junior Class at the School of Nursing and president of the stu­dent council in her senior year. She will be on the staff of the Waterbury .Hospital.

nearl.v 400 members are 35 from Manchester. Three of these mem­bers are past squadron command- era and are stll very actve in the organization. They are James J. Gleeaon„238 School St.; Robert B. Gorton, RFD 2, and Robert D. Ames, 64 McKinley St.

Commander ^utzler advises per­sons in this area who are inter­ested in joining the squadron to contact any of these three boat­men. On the forthcoming piloting course he reminds everyone that the classes are open to both men and women and no obligation is assumed by attending.

Personal NoticesIn Memoriam

In lorlns memory of John Lombardi »-ho paued away Ausust 37, IMT.Wife and family.

Card of fhanka. aeis^of Jhoushtfulne*.and kindness of friends dUrint the longsickness and following the death of mv sister Mra Mary L. Fish. I am very irrtt«ful. Thank you all.

Kmma Lyoni Nettleton.

Please do not attempt to

drink this glas's of beer

...you’ll find plenty of _ •

the thing at your

favorite store and tavern.

a d v e n t u r e s OF MARTIN K A N E '! Tuae

THIS E. A M. SCHAEFER BREWING OO. OF CONN., INC,

\ ■ ■-

Mail Receipt Rise Shown

Postal receipts at the Manches­ter Post Office for the first eight montluf of the year ahqw % 8.7 per cent Increase over receipu for the same period in 1956.

Accordtngdo figures compiled by Postmaster Alden E. Bailey, $205,- 549.94 has been taken In by the local office through Aug. 23. On that date a' year ago, 1194,119.72 in receipts was ivcorded. The post office month of August ended on Aug. 23.

During the past month. 121,- 299.75 was received as compared with $20,515.26 in August 1956. This represents an increase of $784.49 or 3.8 per cent.

According to Bailey, every, month this year was an increaae' over the same month a year ago

ih poatal receipts for ths year," liey .................Bailey said. He pointed put that a

new high hai been set every year and that this year will be no ex­ception. In 1955, $326,792 was taken in while in 1956, poaUI re­ceipts totaled $366,195. the rec­ord high for any year. "We're al­ready ahead of last year's total at this Itme and the months of November and December are yet to come," he said. These two months have slwaya been the top revenue producers at the post of­fice because of the Christmas mall.

The monthly totals for the first eight months of thU year com­pared with the monthlv totals of a year ago are aa foliowa (1937 given first):

January $26,966.28 and * $26.- 799.27; February $25,430.67 and

$23,887.26;$27,890.31;$30,637.30;$23,309.70;$21.S17.m;$21,062.76; August $21,290.75 $20,513.26.

March April May

. June July

$28,475.24.$83,194.00$23,842.49$21,997.74$34,343.87

\ BREAKFAST SPECIAL \k I Griddle O a k e s ^ Q - Aj^ Batter, Syrup a 7 C '

DEWEY-RICHMAN767 MAIN ST.

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July 27, 1967

12,002Member o f the Audit Bureau ef ClroaUtloa ,

VOL. LXXVI, NO. 280

F Arthur Drug Storas <

Read Herald Advg.

with July showing the biggest gain This past July, $24,348.87 In re­ceipts was recorded compared to $21,062.76 In July 1956, an I17- creiue of 15.5 per cent.

April has been this year’s big­gest month so far with $33,194 in postal receipts recorded,

’These monthly increases are certain to result In a record high

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Fred T. Baker About Thw

Question

“ I drove a golf ball that struck a companion in the head, causing a brain con^ cus.sion and lo-s-s of-beilring in one ear. Doctor bills alone are S450. Would Per­sonal Liability insurance have paid this expense, plus lost salary and compensa­tion for his lost hearing?"

s ' * ■

iEumtttg HiraliiM a n c h e s te r -~ ~ A C ity o f V U U tge C h a rm

Th« WMtiterFere M it uf D. K Weuthur 1

OeullBaad eeel tonight Low near 86. Ooudy ThunNiuy, •»- eautmiul Hght rufai.dnriag d a y . High hi 8 8H .

(TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES— TWO SECTIONS) MANCHESTER. CONN., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1857 (OtuMlfled AirfurtlMag M Pugu 88) PRICE FIVE CENTS

Wtshington, Aug. 28 (ff)— Sen. Ervin (D-NC) said today it would be physically impossible for a small minority ofsouthern Senators to filibuster long enough to |>revent pas­sage of the compromise Civil Rights Bill. While some of Errin’! constitflcntz wixtid like t o f ' ■ ■ - - .........

For the answer to-this and any other Ineurunce queetton, ouU. . .

FRED T. BAKER97 CENTER ST.

MoncliMrGr, Conn.Ml 3-1118

, zee him filibueter Ervin told the Kenete, "I am compelled to recog­nize the facts of legislative life.”

The North Clarollna Senator, a former judge, led off debate today agaJnat Senate adoption of the meaaure the Houae i^ s e d 397-97

• yoeterday.One of thoae legiilative facta, he

■aid, la that opponents of the mea- Bura eonatltute "a amall minority"

. of tha Senate and It would be "phyalcally impoaaible for that mi­nority to Rllbuater until Jan. 3, 1959."

Thta was a ,rcfcranca to the fact that current (Jongreaa run* until that time.

Another fact of legtalativa ‘life, Ervin aaid, la that a fillbuater would Increaae* the temptation of proponenta of the bill to change Senate Rule 22 which allows unlim- -Ited debate on any laaue.

„ Despite Ervin’s stand, the Senate ^ Utill expected some long talk by

Southerners. But sn sll-out filibus­ter seemed unlikely.

Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson o f Texas said that aa far

. u» he is concerned critics of the measure wlU hsvt all the time they need to talk against it.

Another aignal that opponents of the measure may put a curb on their tongues (Ame from Sen. Rob­ertson (D-Va).

The Virginian aaid in a prepared speech he would be willing to re­main In Washington all fall to de­bate the bill "If I felt It would serve a useful purpose.”

Robertson went on, however:- "But, If there qre not enough

members of the Senate willing to block passage now, I frankly doubt our ability to win a major­ity by forcing the Senate to re-, main in session ^or ap extended period.'

"As a reallat. I recognize also the fact that If we now antagonize thole alUea who helped us te~sli- minate some of the woret features

Conferees Split over Aid Funds

ot thia bill, they may not continue to atai - -land with us against those forces which would destroy the character of the Senate as a deli­berative body by limiting debeta la Order to obtain more prompt

Washington, Aug. 28 {IP)— Senate and Houae conferees .today' broke up in complete disagreement in attempts to reach a compromise on the foreign aid money bill.

The Conferees were- trying to reconclls a $500,900,000 difference in the House and Senate measures.

Sen. Dirksen (R-III) said the ~meetlng, w-hlch lasted more than two hours, suddenly broke off “ in a huff" when one of the House conferees aaid hia’ group would hold out against any compromise carrying more than $200 million above what the House voted.

There had been advance specula­tion the conferees might .split the difference.

Sen. Hayden (D-Arlz), chair­man of the Senate conferees, said he did not know whether he would seek another meeting later In the day. He aeld Senators “ can be stubborn too."

Obatorle to AdjonmmentSettlement of the difference is

one of the obstacles to adjourn­ment this week.

The S ^ ste last night passed the.bill by a 62-25 roll call vote af-- ter beating back efforts to cut be­low the $3,692,710,000 recom­mended by its Appropriations Committee.

The House tome time ago passed a bill totaling $3,191,810,- 000. Both Senate and Houae totals Include new and re-approprlated money for milltarj’ and economic aid in' thiL fiscal year that began July 1.

The Senati bill te $747,500,00 beldw.Preatdent Eisephower'a orig­inal aid request, but Elatnbowkr made plain afktr the Senate vote

SAVE CASH (Coatihoed ea Page Twelve)

Ike Blasts Red AttackOn West’s Arms PlanU.S. Weighs Motives of Red Blasts

emocrat William E. Proxmire got a congratulatory klsi from hie wife. Ellen, last night aa he talked with congreaaional lead­ers in Washington after winning Wisconsin’s special senatorial election. (AP Wlrephoto).

Liberal Democrat Wins

Proxmire Triumphs In Wisconsin Race

(Conttoued oa Page Twelve)

Plus DOUBLEFlu Shots Amount, Delivery A dvanced

Milwaukee, Aug. 28 (/P)r-William Proxmire, 41-year- old Liberal Democrat, scored a smashing updet viio^ry yes- tehlay in Wisconsin’s special election for the U.8. .flenate seat left A’^eant hv the death of Joseph McCarthy

Proxmire, why became the flratV — r——

Washington, Aug. 28 MPi—Sur-^made yesterday on' teats of the

W ORLD G R EENS T A M P SEvery Wednesday

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Reg. 57c Lb.

Choice Beef Well Trimmed

Reg. $1.09

CHICKEN- OFtTHE- SEA .

geon General Leroy B. Burney said today a larger-than - expected amount of Asian flu vacine may be available by the firet of the year.

Tha Public Health Service chief aaid manufacturere now expect to produce between 80 million and 85 million dosea of the vaccine by Jan. 1. The original goal announced earlier was 60 million doaea by Feb. 1.

Burney gave the new figures-in an tntervie# in connection with a meeting of the association of state and Territorial Health Officers of the United States, The group open­ed a 2-day conference yesterday to map plans for combatting poaaible large-scale outbreaks of thd flu this fall or winter

Burney )iaa indicated that even with an 85 mlltlon dose supply available. Between 11 and 23 jntl- Hon people could Im sickened If a large-scale epidemic occurred.

$5,000 Navy OaseaA Navy report eulrmitted to the

aaaociation yesterday said between $5,000 and 40,000 cases of the .di­sease have )>een reported so far among Navy and Marine CJorpa per­sonnel in various parts of the world including the United States. Dis- e u s ^ g these cases a spokeaman aaid there had been only two deaths that might possibly ba related t o ! Asian flu.

Dr, carl Dauer of the Public Health Service said the current estimate of the total number of copflrmed caaea in thia country is 30,000, including )>oth civilians and military personnel.

But, he added, that figure prob­ably la low,

Disctisting the vaccine at the meeting, Burney aaid there is ' a poiaibillty that 1 .200,000 d(>aes o f vaccine will be releaaed tomorrow, bringing. to 1.700,000 the total made available ao far.

Originally, lie added. "14'e had

new vaccine- on human. volunteers who were infected with Aslan flu virus after receiving the vaccine.

The Bcientiet y h o reported the study, said preliminary evaluation indicates thS vaccine gave, ’ ’defi­nite but not complete protection.” Another source said moat of the subjects were protected.

TTie teats, conducted at the Pat­uxent Institution for Defective de- lih()uents at Jessup. Md, were laid to )Mve aimulated the most severe epidemic the nation might expect.

Other teats will be Conducted at the Federal Penitentiary at Atlan­ta. These studies will )>e designed to determine how smell a portion of vaccine can provide immunity. Smaller doses would permit stretch-: ing the vaccine supply.

Limited Epidemlon NotedDr. Dauer said that since the

firet of thi't month there has been evidence Of limited epidemics in­volving the general population in a few areas of the country.

Prior to that time, he said, out- breaki In Uila country had been

Democrat elected to the Senate by thia state In 25 years, scored hie ■victory over Republican three- time Oo\’emor Walter J. Kohler, 5$, a staunch supporter of Presi­dent Elsenhower and twice a vic­tor over Proxmire In races for the governor’s post j ' ’"

.The . election I t 'fo r the 16 months remaining of McCarthy’* term. Proxmire will take office as soon as he is accredited by the state canvass board. That probably will be Within 10 daya.

The victory will give Senata Democrats 60 aeata. compared to 46 for the Republicans.

MoCarthy No Potent Factor -'Th(“ stormy lO-year Senats ca­

reer Of McCarthy' never became a potent factor in the campaign. Ihe laauea that decided the elec­tion were diverse and hard to ex­plain because the (State usually la firmly Republican In its choice of top officers.

Proxmlre’a victory was made impressive by the margin he rolled Up—more- than 121,000 votes, with only about 30 p lr cent of the state's eligible voters taking part. Bv’en ao. the-total vote was higher than anyone except State Dem­ocratic party officials predicted.

The total vote of nearly 800,000 la about 300.000 more than the 500,000 who turned out for the pri­mary four weeks ago to make the nomineaa.

In , yesterday’s balloting, prox­mire drew just over 66 per cent of

‘Grim Lesson’ In Wisconsin, Alcorn Assorts

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWERWashington, Aug. 28 (/P)—

United States officials are deeply shocked by the force and ruthlessness of the new diplomatic offensive in which Russia is usfng thfe disarma­ment issue as a major weapon of attack against the West;

While State Department, leaders for Judging the purpose of the Soviet onslaught, they consider It a carefully planned drive. Some coinalder It the -most cynical and ruthless since the Hungarian and Middle Eastern crisis last fall, and are inclined to figure that the Soviets are after much bigger game thaw-elmply-B^lng snm« tacttcal- gain In the 8-power disarmament negotiations which have been under way in London since last spring.

West's PoalUonIn.connecUon with the parley in

London which served as a spring- Itoard for the Red's main offeniive, U.S. officials are trying to deter­mine what line (he Western Allies should take to salvage as much aa possible of the disarmament talks and protect the Allied propaganda position.

This position Is that. Russia, not the West, is to blame for the arms limithtion stalemate. In London the Soviets accused the Allies of blocking progress gnd plotting war.

One possibility In the wider thea­ter of Eitst-Weat conflict la - that the So-vtet government is dettber- ately seeking to intimidate the ■western powers in connection with some rivalry unrelated to disarma­ment, Se-versl lasuea ■will reach a climax in the next three weeks.

Reds Oppose UN Debate

Washington, Aug, 38 UP>—Meade Alcorn,. Republican nation­al chalnnan, said today the Re­publicans "got Hckad..and got licked badly" in'Wisconain’a alec- tlon yesterday.

U meqni, he aaid, the party Will have a "tough fight" to win back control of Congress in 1958. and retain the White Houae In 19(50.

Commenting on the upset vic­tory pt Democrat WlUlam Prox­mire over Republican Walter J. Kohler in the special election to the seat formerly held by the late Republican Sen. Joseph R. Mc­Carthy, Alcorn aaid -in a atate- ment:

’*'The plain fact Is that we got

Soviet Seen Set to Walk At London

Morgan B. Brainard Sr.

On Sept. 10. the United NgUpor*- will meet atjs e r

dirk, ■ mainly liecauBe of United States, insistence, to consider Soviet military suppression-— «artford, Aug. 28 </P)—Morgiof the anti-Communiat revolt in Hungary last October-November., The Soviets are dead-set against this debate, knowing that they stand to lose' prestige and suffer great embarrassment because of their record of brutality during the

an B. Brainard, Aetna Head, Passes

(Conttooed on Pag# Twelve)

(Continued on Page Six)

(bontlaued on Page Seven)

iEcho Type 9 Viru$ Found In Bristol Area

thought that Sept. 1 would bo the odl(

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earliest that any vaccine would be released."

Dr. 'William Stewart, a member ef Bumey'i staff, told dhe group: ' "People need to know that there la not going to be enough vaccine for everybody for a while and those who take care of us while we are lick or provide essential community services shdiild get the Ttcolne first."

Protection for 70%The Public Health Service has

said that past experience with other flu vaccines, indicates Dial the new vaccine, administered ip a single shot dose, will protect 70 per cent of- those inoculated.. However, a service physician .told a reporter tha( the effectlve- n(ua might be "a little less than 70 per cent" since previoua vaccines against other flu strains were Store potent that tha new vaccine.

Tlii first preliminary report was

Bi'IstpI, Aug. 28 (/P»—Dr. Michael F. esaffey. city health officer an­nounced today that several cases of Echo T>’pe 9 virus- have been dla-' covered among children in Bristol, 'p ie y are among the flraL If not

QTe first, cases of the disease in Connecticut, he aaid.

The health officer iMd Echo Type

Senator Urges U.S. Rush B52,

^ P i c k r t T am y.’ " K r I'a”! | M i S S i l c O u t p U tgrim lesson in what hkppened and . ■$ ■grim lesson in what happened and it Is simply this:

Tough Fight* Ahead "The Republican, party has a

tough fight on its hands in 1968 and 1060, If we Republicans are to shape victories—nationally. In Wlaconsin or an3rwhere eIse-^we muat force a united party dedi­cated to ’ the defeat of the left wing forces which dominate the Democrat party."

Proxmire. the Liberal Demo­crat who whipped a three-time■ 1 . -gx. . wmpped a three-Ume

Y o u t h D i e s i n K lO tlf^ 'P u W lcan governor for Wlscon-a 1 1 Senate seat says hiaAt Colorado Prison

Ides.”Buena Vista. Colo., Aug. 28-iff1-

An inmate of the Colorado State Reformatory was shot to death and four others ware wounded last night In-a wild, '45-mlnute riot by 135 prisoners.

They were locked inside a- cell block with three guards but' soon 60 officers, armed and shooting, broke it up. ,

Warden James S. Thomas opened fire first. . '

"It was going really bad by tha' time I arrived," Thomaa liald later.

"I saw what had to be done, and I set the exampfle. I started firing."

In the turmoil o f flying chairs, swinging fists, bunk fires and pass­ing bullets, Evariste Gomez. 23, was killed. Three other inmates in the. thick of the fight were shot In the leg and a bullet hit another In hia finger.

(^^Gnuefi on Page Tuenly-two), — ——

News Tidb]^Culled from AP Wires

(Oontlnucd on Page Two)

9 virus has been described by I h . : Y a n i r s i r lAlvin Sabin, virologist of the 0> ii- ' * J l « I r I H a n i l C 1. a l lK C C l dren’B Hospital Research Founds-1 C l . _ 1 Uon in Cincinnati, as k new type f r O I I I 9 a n C l a l l O a l of Intestinal virus which has “joined!th*e''unUed“ sute ’’ " “ i ^*'8' 28 i « - T h e Peru-

He m-a*»*d a Bristol pediat.iclan, submarine TqiUque (BM-Kee- whom he declined to Identify, for] Kee) returned here under her own refusing to dtsgnoae the cases at j power today after being stranded measles although the aymptiina|embarrassingly on a ahoalln Long would, he said, have justified such! island Sound’ abofit a mile and a * ; half from laDd.

Dr. Claffe.v quoted Dr. Sabin as TTie submarine was pull^ loo.se

Sqi:th Dakota Republican Sen. LIundt Saj-s Congreoa shonid pass .legislation to help unions ret rid of criminals . . VA admlnUtra- tor Haiwey Higley tells VFW con­vention in Miami that 16,000 to 17,000 ex-servicemen are on -wait­ing list for medical attention.

Montana ‘ ;iioc at Sen. Mans­field apologized to diplomat Willey Buchanan regarllng the latter’a ambassadorship in Luxembourg . , . One of nation’s last aurvlvlng (Confederate Anny veterans, Wil­liam Lundy, 109, reported weak after operation.

Gunmen rob Johnston R.I., cafe ; owner of $300 cash. $1,000 check

Washmgton. -Aug. 2'8 (/P)~Sen. Jackson (D-Wash) urged today that the/United States acceleiate its missile program an(l boost production of long range bombers in the light of Russia's claim to have tested successfully an inter­continental inlasile.

“Perhaps the Russians have rendered us something of a aerV- ice. If the Defense Department will take heed of the danger." Jackson said In an interview. “The Soviet announcement should be the signal to the defense adminUtratora to reverse the missile slowdown."

White House Statement Meanwhile, the Eisenhower ad­

ministration issued a statement crediting the Soviets "with sub­stantial progress in the long range ballistic mlsalle field."

But thia statement, ^ t out by acting Secretary of Defense Donald A. Guarles, also said American olllciala have "made it clear that our own work in this same field is being pressed for­ward on a broad front and with a high priority.”

TTie aUtement. cleared by the White House and the state depart­ment. described as "greatly ex­aggerated" the immediate mllUary tigniflcance of what has been termed an American-Soviet—e-ace to develop a missile capable of carrying a nuclear warhead 5,000 miles.

(Juarles said "time differences in terma of operational readiness

/PI—Morgana] 7$, o f 1090j<

in of Aetna" |Bttlkeley Brainard Sr.,■prospect Ave., chairman Life Affiliated Companies and long Active in Hartford public affairs, died at Hartford Hospital at 3:45 a.m, today. He bite entered the hos­pital Monday.

Brainard, who in tarlier years held numerous political and civic appointments In city government, was born In Hartford Jan. 8, 1879, a son of Leverett and Mary Bulhe- ley Brainard. His grandfather, Ellphalet Adams Bulkeley was founder o f ' the Aetna Insurance Company; his uncle, -Morgan G. Bulkeley, governor of C!onnecU'cu‘t and U n iM States Senator, also was Aetna president.

He leaves hla wife, Mrs, Eleanor Moffat Brainard;* five ■ children, Mrs. Henry S. Robinson Jr., Mor- .ran B. .Brainard Jr., Charles E. Brainard, Maxwell U Brainard and Edward M. Brainard; eight grand­children and two great grandchil­dren.

Funeral FridayThe funeral will be held B'rlday

at 2 p.m. at St. John’s (Thurch, West Hartford, with the rector; the Rev, Harold H. Donegan officiating. Burial will be ih O dar Hill Ceme­tery. Arrangements are in charge of the James T. Pratt . Funeral Home. The family requeate that flowers be omitted.

"In the death of Morgan B. Brainard Sr.. Connecticut loses one of its outstanding citizens,” said Governor Riblcoff today.

"Under hia guidance, the Aetna Insurance Oimpanlea have enjoyed {

great growi£,'tha ChiM Executive added.

Ifa was an outetanding civic leader, always in the forefront of good causes.

Mrs. Riblcoff joins me In extend­ing condolences to Mra Brainard and members of his family."

Brainard came Into control of tha company after the daya of hla able, stormy uncle, Morgan O. Bulkely, who once ran. the state with Aetna funds.during a hectic political pass­age at arms.

At a ceremony in his honor in 1947, Brainard said. "The thing I’m proudest of Is the fact I ’m a native of Hartford, born and brought up here, a product of Hartford's ^ b - Ilc Schools."

The Brainard family came to New Lonclon' 300 years ago arid a hundred y'eara later moved to Col- cheater. Then, about a 100 years ago, members moved to Hartford. He di-ew relationship to the Bulke- leya from his mother, who was Mary Bulkeley.

TTie Hartford of Bralnard’s youth a gmall, but on almost any day he might meet Mark T>i-aln, Harriet Beecher Stowe or Charles l^dley Warner strolling the local itreeta.

He received a bachelor of* arts degree from Yale University in the class of 1900 and an LL.B. degree

London, Aug. 28 </P)— Rns* sia said in plain words today that the western plan for a 2-year suspension of nuclear weapon testa could not be ac­cepted, a British informant reported.

Soviet rejection of the western p l a n was clear enough in a blast released against it yesterday by Val­erian Zorin, Moscow’s dele­gate to the dianrmament talks. ^

Some western ..diidomata expect the Russians now to walk out. But they are going ahead with plans to lay their complete package disarma­ment plan . b e f o r e the 5 - nation subcommittee the U.N. Diaarmament com- miasion next week.

But Zorin piit the Russian rejection of the western plan for a. 2-year auspension of atomic tests before the sub committee today in even plainer words. He said:

"W e do not regard this pro­posal aa forming a basis for agreement."

Washington,, Aug. 28 (4’)— President Eisenhower today denounced Russia’s attack on western disarmament pro­posals as "d e ^ ly disappoint­ing." He said Soviet rejectionwould ‘,‘condemn humanity, to an indefinite future of im* measurable danger.”

The President esopter-attackad two Soviet statements claiming/ that RuMla had aucossafully tested an intertontinental rocket and attacking western arms prii- posaJa

Elsenhower in a statement of his own called the Soviet claims on missiles developments "boast­ful," and said the assault on dis­armament propoeals of .the United State! and its Allies was couched

■in "scornful word*."As far as ths United States is

concerned, Elsenhower said, “ Ws Shalt never renBimcc our efforts

atomic conflict) and to establish a just and lasting peace."

At the State Department, it was announced that Harold E. Stassen, the President's disarma­ment spedallst, will come here late this weep and confer with Secretary of State Dulles and pre­sumably with the President

(Contlnoed on Page Twelve)

Bulletinsfrom the AP Wires

three years later. In 1932, Trinity j XfOfur 'FTfT ftftnra w w iiraa im College awarded the insurance lead-! FLU SHOTS RELEASEDer an honorable master of arts de- i gree.

In 1905, Brainard started with the Aetna Life Insurance Company, and In 1922 wa's'made President

(OonUnued on Page Twelve)

Phone Threats Follow Nashville liitegratioti

.Washlogtoa, Aug. $8 tD — Release of 582,610 more doaea of Aslan flu vaccine—all for civiUaa use—was (uinounced to­day by the Bubllo Health Serv­ice. This brings to 1,14^,610 doses the total amount cleared for nsllitary and dviUon uaa since the new vaccine first b»- came avallabie Ang. 12.

lOonrinned oa Fags Nineteen)

Ike Seen BlockingI Federal Pay Boost

piiblirntlon;

saying about lO.OOO suspected cases o f the disesas have been re- porte(l in Milwaukee.

The Bristol caasa were discover­ed two we^ks ago. Dr. Claffey said, and confirmed by the virology de­partment at the Yala Medical School.

"ISpidemica throughout Europe caused by tbia Echo'Type 8 Virus were reported a year ago," Dr. Caffayeaid.

fron) Long Sand Shoql by two sub-

Oiegotv Demo-rat Sen. Neuberg- er says Americans, will be dis­illusioned if'Teamsters elect Hoffs president . . . -.Ir Force ferries helicopter to rescue crew of Nor­wegian ship crippled off Greenland.

Fourteen-year old Accord, N. Y.. boy hangs himself after parent’s

Washington, Aiig. 28 (fi>>—Two bills to boost pay of 1 *.» million federal employes by about $850 million a year were on their way today to President Elsenhower and what appeared to be certain vetoes.

Republican leaders told ths Sen-

marine rescue ves.sels and two beat yesterday; commercial tugs at 13:40. a.m. I Blind North Carolbia ev(Uigeliat

Offlciala-aald the craft would bej plans to build ow;|i K ^ e . W i n -

reprimand... Teaneck. N. Y., po-[ate just before the bills were nwm M (Icllvero two babies on hisipasse'd late yeaterday they 'were

. . . . . . . . . . certain the measures never would

placed In dry dock for examlna- tWn. . ^

SklpiMr of the trial crew' which manned the submersible was Royce L. Gross, a veteran World War H submariner who has eon>'

(OsMlaaad ea Page Twepty-twe)

as-sted polloemajUr-luTestcd for sault lifter jstlriklng pritonar.

Mlaalng' Evandale, Tex., 5-year- old, girl found drowned In Neches River. . . Carl Jones, Tehneasee newspaper publisher, reported tm- der conolderattea for appointment to TVA board of directors.

become law.The President hsi 10 day* to' act

on them, and Congreae is expected to be out of towm by that time. Thuc, he could pocket veto them.

One of the bills would raise pay O f 518,000 postal wo.rkers by $546 each year at an estimated edit of

Nashville, Tenn.. Aug. 28 i^;^A^yesterday day of orderly), regis^rdTJdtt.-tor Nashville’s first desagr^ated classes wound up last nifh* writh.. telephone threats aimed'' at a Bch()oI official and alx of the’ 18 Negro firet graders enrolled fbf mixed claaeee.

Aset. School Supt. W. H. Oliver confirmed liut night that hia fam­ily had received telephone threats after- a truck driver of^ the same name reported he had received euch threats from callere mistak­ing him for the official.

Enrollment yesterday was 43 per cent below expectations, officials said, but no violence or disorders ware reported ns Negro mothers brought their 6-year-olds to their newly assigned schools.- One white first-grader em-oHed In a previously all-Negro school.

Telephone threats of. violence and- harm to their children were reported by parents of Six of the Negro children last night. The parents of s seventh child said their phone rang repeatedly' but the caller huhg up without saying anything.

When informed of ths threatsagainst the pupil./. Oliver said;

"Ths Police Dspartmont gave us(Coattaned ea Page Two). . strong and eomplsts protseUon

AF PLANE CBA8HES Clovis. A. .M., Aug. 8 i/ty—A

• K D I^ refueling plane with, six men^Lboard epoehed 10 miles northeast of this eastern New Blexlco border town today. There was no immediate report of casualties. Wltnessee said six parachute* were seen open­ing.

60V1ET SHIPS PASS 5IALTA Valletta. Malta, Aug. 28 (fl—

The Soviet cnilser Mikhail Kutu- tov and its escort destroyer pasped through Un- MiUta Chan-

and everything went smoothly. I have been assured from them that we will receive the same protection when these (JiUdren return to class."’ Clinton Quiet

RjKtetr^lon day was reportedmJl4rat^.X5llnton High Scdiool in- , , jEast Tenwtssee. The school 200mBe* from ^sre, scene of racial Sicily today. The warship#violence,Iast\fk« when it became, the first stste-st^ported secondary ’ school in Tennessee to desegre- f gate, enrolled two l5))kar-oId Ne­gro freshmen without In ^ cjit . j

Three Nsfiroes reglst6f6d,..hist' spring, and three others w t ^ e x -1 pi?cted to be on hand whcir the! high school classes open Sept a. j Principal W, D. Human aaid. he

Sicily today. The warships are reported on their way to Communist Albania.

anticipates a year without incl dSift.

John Kasper, northern segrega­tionist conricted of stirring up racial di.sorders at Clinton last J year in violation of a .federal In-*' junction, appeared at Nashville schools yesterday.

He had previously called for a peaceful registration and con­fined his actlvlttea to passing out pro-asgragstion luuid bills.

Oliver .gave three possibis' rsa-

BBITAIN WARNS YEMEN London, .Aug. 38 (/P>—-Britain

today warned Arab Yemen she will continue to attack Yemeni forces Which crow into the Aden Protectorate. The warning waa in the form at a foreign olHce statement.

(Ooatiaued an Pngn'Twelve)

r . 8. ENVOY IN*ij5B.\NON- Helrut. Lebanon, Aug. 28

(VPV—Loy Henderson, the C. S. State Dei>artinrnt trouble shootar arrived In Beisut from Turkey today for talks with pro-western .\rab leaders on leftist Syria/ Wlthlm aa hour after his arrival, Heoderaon was la eoasultatioas with La- baaese ieadero—Presldeat Osr mlUe Chamoon, Premier Siuni'' Hohl sod Foreign JUaUtet Ctwries MaUk.

i *

28

'A

<(ito find ways and means to aavo.. mankind from that danger (dr .