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VOL. LXXXI, NO. 24 (TWELVE PAGES—TV SECTION) BIANCHBSTBE, tONNn SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, IM l M P eat MJ PRICE FIVE CENTS

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Waehingrton, Oct. 28 (JP)— Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru of India will be told during his talks with Presi­dent Kennedy of growing U.S. Impatience wi(h India’s stand In the United Nations for an uncontrolled moratorium on nuclear tests, informants said today.

Nehrii ie due In New York Nov. 5. The foUowing morning he travela by plane to Cape Cod, Maae., where he will have an informal talk with the Preaident, Three days of wide- ranging talke on ail of the maJot< world criaea will follow in Waah- Ington.

T7.8. officials are showing Irrita­tion at -what they consider Indian efforts to equate some 24 Soviet atmospheric tests, which have re- leiksed radloiactlvs fallout, with three annotmced U.S. imderground explosions, Which involve no fall­out.

More importantly, the inform­ants said, the -Ilnited Statee is con­cerned because India is pressing for a moratorium rather than for a nuetear test ban with inspection provision, which is ths U.S. pro­posal.

U.S. Impatience spilled over at the U jr . General Assembly earlier this week when U.S. Delegate Ar­thur H. Dean charged that the In­dian stand favored the Soviet Un­ion and that the Indians had sin­gled out the United SUtes for more criticism than any other country, including Russia.

U.S. offictals saM it wiU be maule dear to Nehru tn the ta^M hme that unoontroUed moratoriums bn testing which may be broken at will not bnly jec|Mrdiae U.S. oe- curity but that of InAa and every other oounbry.

U.S. oOclala OM sold to be dis- \ pleseed also with Indian Dedouse

Miniater Ktdahna Menon’a posMlon at Geneva in urging a weak rather than a otrong eontrol oommiasion to supervise the iMutraHty of toos.

However, U.8. oOciais oay It wwAd be a mioUke to infer that the United States is shokiiig up or reviewing tts general policy toward India.-

Secretary of ^tate Dean Rusk is reported to have painted out that on W> per cent of the issues which have come up a t the United

(OontlaiMd on Fog# n v e)

Hattie Curves North, Possible Threat to Cuba

Washington, Oct. 28 ( if)— the resulU of a S-day confer-- . * ' ---- - -- - l e a * 4 l * A .1 *A cloud of fallout from Rus­

sia’s big nublear explosion is due to drift over the nation’s Pacific Northwest''today, but U.S. experts emphasized there is no heed for undue alarm.

The Invisible concentration of radioactive ash from Monday's detonation is expected to reach Washington and Oregon this morn­ing. Weather Bureau specialists said the fallout appears to be head­ing into a rain belt that might car­ry some of the debris to earth in Oregtm and Idaho.

They said it should take a couple of days for the fsllout mass to cross the United States and that it probably would ksep to a path over the northern states.

Spokesmen for the Weathor Bureau and the U.S. Health Serv­ice said they saw no need for un­due alarm or for any immediate action to protect health.

“We don’t think the levels of radioactivity will be signifloantly higher in the Northwest than they have ben after other major soviet bomb tests,” said Dr. Lester Machts, Weather Bureau fallout specialist. He added:

“Most of the debris went into the stratoq>here and will not come to earth for months. Only a little peeled off into the troposphere (the air layer below the strato­sphere), and it is unlikely that the radiation measurements will be frightening."

Deputy Surgeon General John D. Porterfield, summarising for news-

ence on fallout called by the Pub­lic: Health Servlcei satd there are no: Indications that hesdth protec­tive measures will re required even if the Russians stU'. explooe a CO-megaton blast.

Soviet Premier-Khrushchev said this was the way the Soviets planned to conclude the series at the end of this month

Some scienUsts thought M m- day’s explosion was the 50-mega­ton test, but there have been mure Russian tests since—mcluding ore yesterday. Also the U.S. Atoinlr Energy Commission said tha' while Monday’s blast may have

(ConUnned on Page Two)

China Radio Talks Of Fallout Danger

Hong Kong, Oct. 28 UP)—West­ern intelligence sources here today were mystified—and suspicious— about a reported broadcast on the Peiping Radio wavelength warn­ing Northeast China to be on guard against a heavy nuclear fallout.

The broadcast purportedly from Red China’s official station was reported heard by listeners in Hong Kong, London and Paris.

AccordiAg to tapes of the broad­cast played back here a Chinese voice similar to that of the regu­lar Peiping Radio announcer was reading a atatement on Albania when he was Interrupted in mid-

(Oontliiaed on Page Two)

(JP)— urad in

, U.S. Withdraw Tanks at Berlin Line

No Exhibits, No Activityk *1 • ~ 'Vice

On Shelias, m iout

Miami, Oct. 28 UPl-Hnr- rlcane Hattie curved slightly more to the north today and developed into a potential threat to Cuba. Conditions are favorable for an Increase in its intensity.

The storm, eighth of tha oea- son. was attended early today by 75-miie winds— Just above hurri­cane force. I t was moving toward the north-northwest a t seven miles an hour.

At the last report, it was cen­tered near „ latitude 13.3 north, longitude 81.8 west or about 120 miles east-southeast of Puerto Cabezas, Nicaragua. This is about 810 miles south-southwest of here.

Hattie was approaching .the track followed early in September by hurricane Carla, the storm which, wreaked tremendous de­struction in Texas. However, fore­caster Raymcmd Kraft said there ia very little likelihood of Hattie moving into the Gulf of Mexico a t this time of year.

At its present pace, it would take Hattie two or three days to reach Cuba. If it should strike ths Island republic, the blow probably would be in the western part of the country. Eastern Cuba still has not recovered from floods brought by the disturbance which later developed Into tropical storm Gerda.

Though neai ly 1,000 miles away, Hattlo already is., influencing Flor­ida'# weather. Stiff winds raked the Miami area during the night as air flowed across the .peninsula to tlw low pressure cell surround­ing the hurricane.

Rain squaUswerefrequent with as much mm two Inches falling in some parts ot the city.

Hattie’s gales extended 140 miles northeast of Its center and' TO mllsf to the southwest,

“This la a very small but grow-

By ntBSTON OROVEK Moscow; Oct. 218 (JP)—Come out

of your abeltor |Uft'ar seven dqys and wash everything, Inaluding the-Comily |dg gnd av«n the fish you oftt....viet oitixens who want to survive nuclear fallout.

I t appears in a pamphlet that sella for 10 kopeks — about a dime. There are no indications it is a best seller. It tells how to build a simple shelter, , but there are no exhibits around of such shelters, nor doss one run into anyone who has seen a aheltsr;

Villagers are advised to > use cellars.

Colored posters, on sale cheap­ly, tell how to dig trenches and cover them vHth ,loga and eiuth. They also detail how to wash a cow: Do it soon before the fall­out on the outside gets inside. Un­til It gets iriSide, the milk can be drunk. Or the cow can be eaten if killed early enough. ,

The pamphlet, one of a oeriss dealing with air. raids and the like, bears the date Dec. 21, 1980. No mention is made of Russian bombs. It says testing “by some

^Imperl ' e n d a n g e r spe^l^Avmf thdugh explosions take {dace ,for from inhabited regions. •

This correspoB ^t has mads a sustained but ,Bisuecsssful hunt to find either it baoilb*alMlSssHtv|w anybody who hat seen one in the Soviet Union.

Attaches from embassies who have looked around the country for sagns of shelters have found noth­ing. One reported that a building near the harbor a t Riga, on the Baltic, mi|bL be a bOmb shelter,

(Oontiaiied ea Foge Two)

Back! Back! Back! Turn Oock Back!

State News Roundup

3 Persons Hurt In Danbury FircDanbuiy, Oct. 28

Three persona were injui___a fire which raced through a S-story apartment house early this morning. One, a 69-year- old woman, a semi-invalid, owes her life to a plucky fire­man who carried her, uncon­scious, from her third floor apartment.

Hospitalised from smoke in­halation and cuts was Mrs. Clar­ence van Valkenburgh. Her con­dition this morning was reported to be good. Her husband, 62. was treated for miner cuts and re­leased.

Also admitted to the hospital was Mrs. Lucy Bini^am. 76, who is under treatment for smoke in halation. Seven other persons including three children Under S years of age. fled by way of a lire escape on the front of . the building.

Fire Lieut. John Lynch entered the smoke filled third floor apart­ment of-Mr. and Mrs. Van Valken­burgh and carried the uneonscldUs woman to a window where others aided in taking her down the 8rc escape.

The blaxe apparently atirted outside of the rear of the structure and quickly ata its way up out­side ponies and stairways. He said the cause was no determined.

The loss was unofficially esti­mated at above 3226,000.

Turkeys Plentifulatorrs. Oct. 28 (F) — A bumper

erop of turkeys in the stats — the largeot in eight years — was re­ported today by a University of Connecticut afwcialist.

niomas C. Morrison, extension poultry marketing specialist, said about 322,000 turkgya are being raised in the state, representing a 87 per cent increase over the I960 toUl.

Despite the increase, he said, the | cro^ will provide less than two pbunds of turkey for each Con­necticut consumer. The national average of turicey consumption is about nine pounds per person.

New VAC Unittktft Hartford, Oct. 28 (JP) — A

new divialon for ths production inquantity of roekst motors using - w m * ■ ■m.r wr .*.***-«> - .« .* * .

M f i f e o nThs company said yesterday th*

now division will be known s» the Solid Rocket Divlsipn (SRp), and will work with a U n lt^ Aircraft subsidiary. U n i t e d Technology Corp. a t Sunnyvale, Calif. The new division will also include faculties leased by United. Technology in O yota, Calif.

United’ Technology will continue its work in development aiid pro­duction of solid-fuel rockets and other advanced-design missiles and space vehicles at both California ntes, a company spokesman said.

A

Americum Army tanks, foreground, and Soviet Army tanks face ea(^ o ljte jit Friedrichstmse checkpoint in Berlin today, ^bth sides had their gung .st! roed-in wi each other a t a 200 yard riinge; , (AP 'Photofax vja radio, from Berlin)'. ■ -■, ■

Pentagon Will Drop Big Bomber BuUdup

Waohington, Oct. 23 TlMeRobert 8. McNamara. He said j&e

The hour that “disappeared” last April, when the state went on daylight saving time, is re­turning to you at 2 a.m. tomor­row.

So, before going to bed to­night, just turn the clock BACK — repeat BAC3C —’ one hour and. you’ll awaken on standard time.

4

UN Urges Russia Cancel 50-M Blast

United Nations, N.Y., Oct. 28 (JP) fo t a direct appeal from the a^-

I (Oeattaned on Foga Five)* '■ ■ J - ■ ......

Dealers Challenge County Book Ban

Hartford, Oct. 28 UP)—A day has passed since it became a crime in Hortftwd County, to oell the controvendal novel “TTopie of Cancer” but it woa a day without any arrests. .<

State’s AXty. John D. LoBelle warned several days ago that any dealer selling copies on or after Friday would' be arrested under the Cmmectieut statute on ob- senity.' The. warning MiP^UKutly had the

desired « f f^ , because when La- Belle appeared in U.S. District Court yesterday afternoon to meet, legal challenge advanced .by op- popenta of the ban, he- reported he:

bad heard of no arrests.The purpose of the court hear-

(« I)

—Racing against the clock, the General Assembly today confront­ed Russia with a solemn appeal to call off Its 50-megaton test set for month’s end.

The international bqdy approved the resolution by a smashing vote of . 87-11 -with one abstention, but the Russians indicated before the ballot they would turn down the appeal.

Fued with the Oct. 81 deadline announced by Soviet Premier Khrushchav for touching off the monster bomb, the eight sponsors of the appeal pressed the assembly into an overtime session to get vote before the weekend recess.

The only nations to vote against the proposal were the nine Soviet bloc countries, the new Red mem­ber, Outer Mongolia, and Cuba. Mali abstained.

Just before the balloting, Soviet Delegate Semyon K. Tsarapkin de­clared that “nothing will obstruck the Soviet Union in its efforts to strengthen its defenses or in its efforts for peace.”

Tsarapkin denounced the appeal as “NATO’s propagandist arrow launched against the Soviet Un- lon,”

The vote came exactly one-week After it was introduceO in the as­sembly’s main political commit­tee by Canada, Denmark, Iceland, Iran, Japan. Norway; Pakistan and Sweden.

The committee approved it Wednesday, after a stormy *10.4- aion marked by Communist deiav- ing attempts, and sent It on to the assembly.

Despite Russia's threatened tuu.- down. supporters of the appeal held hope .world opinion Would have some effect on Uie Kremdn

Impasslohed' an>eals to Russia not to trigger the bomb already mode IQT many nonsUfpied nations must have been heedisd In M04- eew. Diplomata noacned reJoetleB

sembly would lose the Soviets many friends in the Aslan-Afrioon group and elsewhere.

The sponsors had hoped to get a quicker vote on the appeal, but a lengthy debate over admission of Outer Mongolia and Mauritania as the U-N.’s 102nd and 103rd mem­bers delayed the action.

The two countries had been ap­proved by the Security Council two days earlier in a package deal deal that broke a 10-month dead­lock.

Communist Outer M ot^lia won unanimous consent from the ss- sembly despite a biting attack from Nationalist China which an- noimced n beforehand t would \it take part in the vote.

Tha former French coloi^ of Mauritania got in over strong op­position from the Arab states who argued that the new nation was rightfully part of Morocco.

The resolution to admit Mauri­tania was adop|tcd by a vote of 68-13 with 20 abstentions. Cyprus was absent.

The assembly also gave qu(ck approval to a 254nation resolution calling for a speedup of reports from U.N. experts on the effect of radioactive fallout from nuclear tests.- The ballot was 74-0 with 17 abstentions.

A rival resolution by CsoidiOBlo- vakia which would have had the assembly agree to wait until next year for such reports foilod to win the required two-thirds majority.

Tire 25thation resolution calls on the UJ^. Scientific Committee on. the Effects of Atomic Radiation to consider reporting to the assem- )>ly -in advance of a comprehensive studjf to bb completed next year.

It also urgus the World Me­teorological Organisation, a U.N. speciaUxad agency to improve its reports en foBout tallied by. a net- woilc ofststUm s oramd the world.

Pipeline Hearing SetNew Haven, OCt, 28 (JP)—A hear­

ing has been schednled for Nov. 13 in -federal district court oh an agrsemsnt between the New Ha­ven Railroad and Jet Liiiee Inc., Bloomfield, to cmutruct a pipeline frmn New Haven to Bpringfleld, Maee.

The agreement calls for con- etruction iff a 12-inch pipeline on the railroad’s right of way to carry fuel.

Because the rellroad le in re- ceiverahip under the Federal Bank­ruptcy Act, the line'rtrustees were required to ask for spprovsi of the agreement. Judge Robert P. Ander­son set the helming date yesterday.

The $100,OOq paid to the railroad(OeatUued m Faga.Btovea)

Herbin Doses Above Nprmal, Police Report

Bridgeport, Oct. 27 (F)—The State Police Narcotics Squad re­ports a more potent type of heroin shot is being illegally peddled in the state.

TTiIs apparently has caused the five recent narcotics deaths ix| the state. State Police oeld lost nlgbL

The latest oceumd in Bridge- pmt, wbero the body of a 28-yeor- old womstn was found near Bridge­port Hospital with a note in her mouth saying “She took too much drugs.”

A member of the narcotics squad said ths narcotics smuggled into Connecticut, principally from New York City, contain a higher per­centage Of heroin than formerly.

As a reeult, he eaid, an addict taking what he believes Is a normal dosage Mdll actually be getting more heroin in each shot.

Such an overdose can lead to serious illness or death.

T^e Bridgeport victim was Iden^ed as Joyce Roebuck, a packing company eniploye. Medi­cal Examiner Harold Doherty as­cribed the death to a probable overdose of narcotics in a pro- Uminary finding and ordered en autopsy.

Brideport FoUcejteid the women prc^i^ty had been driven to the area after she became, ill end left Oi. m roadway loading to the hos- pitolTi emergency entrance.

Isedbre L. Kotler, Fairfield Cjounty. coroner, sold Me offtee

(OsaaSiaea aa Fafli Viva)

Kennedy administration announced lest night that the miliary buildup will give the nation “a nuclear capablUty several times” th it of Rueala'B and thus the Pentagon will not spend extra miUlone ticket­ed by Oongrees for big bombers.

The decision not to use the $780 million Congress voted' for the bombers and for pushing work on aircraft of the future was made public by Secretary of Defense

News Tidbitsfron the AP Wires

During night 22 East Germane «ape to freedom through «on-

crato and w in borrlen encircling West Berlin and ewlnunlng canals, police in West Berlin report... AJr Force still looking for 850 mllUeu needles in on outer space haystack sent aloft week ago aboard Midas satellite, Washing­ton reports... A. Webber Botch­ers, charged with boUdlng foUont shelter la Decatur, UL, wlttioat -efty pasmlt, wins o e ^ tto l in court after defending himself and testi­fying that “this nation is In the midst of on undeclsred war. All men have the right to d e f e n d themaelves os they see fit, city laws notw lthstsn^g.”

Some 20,000 troffie ttebeto in Yonketo, N. Y., have been Ignored so far this year, and guilty motor­ists have been given two weeks to pay their fines or fact war­rants for their arrests if they don’t, Chty Court Administrator Edward Nugent says.. . Five New York area Negroea denied ser­vice at diner on U.B. 40, just out­side Baltimore, ore arrested and charged with trespassing and re­leased in $108 bond each pending a Friday hearing... Icelandic Ckmununlrt Party niltta on pnrUo-

mtaty oondemnatlon of Soviet nnolenr toots, according to report from Reykjavik, Iceland.

Margery Miehelmore, 28, ine young woman whose poet cord touched off furor about P a a e a Corps in Nigeria, will stay wltii corps In Washtngtoa, Waohington headquarters reports... Anthony (Tony Pro) Provensano, an inter­national vice president a t Team­sters Union, fo n d innocent at gorsoy City n charge he took $2JW0 bribe from trucl&ng firm to ensure labor peace.

Navy Oomdr. Alan B. Shepard Jr., who made notfon'e first nub- ortrttol ffiioce ffight May 5, soys ' I WM **vw7 ptotewd** to learn of oueeassful tibag ot Seitum socket a t Oope Osmoesal, Via.

hod President Kennedy's approval.In announcing that the funds

would be Impounded, the DefenOe Department sold:

"The progress of the administra­tion’s accelerated defense buildup makes unnecessary the use of addi­tional defense funds appropriated by the Congress above the amount requested by the administration.”

The Pentagon originally opposed buying more of the long-range B52 bombers and a speedup in d ev e l^ ment of the 2,000-mile-an-hour B70.

But When the Berlin crisis de­veloped, Congress not only ap­proved all the additional funds Kennedy requested but added more for another 45-plane wing of the B52a plus money to speed develop­ment of other projects.

Since then the bomber program has been imder study in the De­fense Department. -

There had been rumors and hints that the Pentagon might re­verse itself. But yesterday’s de­cision was. foreshadowed, even when Congress was considering the bill. McNamara let it be knoym

(Ceetlaaed oa Page Five)

Auto Workers Set Deadline For C h r y s l e r

Detroit. Oct, 2S (F)—Chryeier Corp. had today vriuft amounted to a Thursday strike deadline from the United Auto Workers Union.^ The union gave every indication that it would attempt to avoid a walkout at plants of the only mOney-Iooer ammig the auto in­dustry’s Big Three, but the UAW international executive board said last night it was postoonlng until 8 p.m.. 'Diesday a dedalon on whether to serve 48-hour notice of contract termination.

Notice of contract termination normally means strike notice, and a union spokesman said it would be in the case of Chrysler.

The UAW executive board gave a number of reasons for delaying until Tuesday a termination no­tice for Chryeier, among , them a request from William Simldn, di- rector of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, “on be­half of the United Statee govern­ment.”

Delay was decided upon, too, the union said, because of “the real progress that has made boto with respect to national and local negotiations” on a now Chrysler contact.

The corporation offered approod* mately the same economic pack-

(Contbiaed ea. Page nva)

C47 Circles East Berlin, Defies Reds

By CAKL HARTMAN Berlin, Oct. 28 (iP) — Soviet

and American tanks withdrew from the touchy Berlin border , front lines today after con­fronting each other all night long at 200-yards range..

Tension was eased for the mo­ment, but lees than two hours later the United States sent an Air Force Transport plane over the Communist section of the city in defiance of the Russians.

The flights appoared intended to . underline what the western Al­lies consider one of their rights in Berlin—the right to fiy over any part- of Berlin, on the basis of postwar agreements.

The tames had confronted each other last night at Friedrich- Btraaae — Cheekimint Charlie— after the Americana for the third straiiht day had reasserted an­other right claimed by ths West, the right to move Into and out of the eastern sector without being checked, by E ast Germane.

As soon os the tanks pulled back the' East Germans relaxrtl their stiff controls at the border and waved border croesers through with a smUe.

A regularly scheduled U.S. Army sightseeing hue passed into East Berlin, without being stopped. It carried 22 officers and men, ^ in uniform. Lost Wednesday two simi­lar buses wore refused entry by the East Germans and the Ameri­cans declined to' make an issue ot it, saying they did not wish to ea- dMjptr. women:Aboard.

The'ItosslaBa wero tbs first to pull , hack the tanks. Ninety mln-

1 ^ . aU.S. Air Force C47 fleiy into East Berliiii end drrted for to miiiuUs over the ores where 40 toaka a n psrtrtdF, ■ '■■■'

TMs plsno flew at show fciO f iS t , ' bonkiar steeply for better vision. Its .vriag tips were peinted a bright braage. The pleas circled the Immediats area hehlnd the FriedrlchstnuHM checkpoint eight to 10 times.

I t was watched by Bpig. Gen. O. Hartel, U.S.' troops oommander

(Ogattoaed oa Fags F in )

BulletinsC oM from AP Wiras

SAIGON BEFfWTS CRASH SolgoB. Sonth Vimt Nam, OoA

28 <1F> — South Viet Nam and Orinbodtan t r o o p s exehaaged aaaflro tor eevaa boon this week, govwnmeat oftleWs said today. One Ornnhodhui

and three eop-

Voter Sues Politician For Breaking Pledge

By JOHN WEYIABG)Bonn, Germany, Oct 28

(JP)—It has happened at lest: A voter li toldng a politician into court on a charge of fall­ing to keep a campaign prom­ise.

The stunned politician’s reaction: “Why, Tve never heard of a ease like It before. I t can’t be legaUy possible.”

Dr. Manfred Freiee, a dan- tla t has filed a complaint in court against Erich Meade, head of the Free Democratic e ^ y whilch won 67 seats in West Germany's parliamen- taiy election last month to gain the balance of power.

Dr. Freele said Monde prom­ised him and other West German voters that his party

\ would never enter into a coall- Jtlon government imder Chan­cellor Konrad Adenauer, and on this basis got four million votos.I Now, the dentist said, it oeems that Juat such a coali­tion government is about -to be formed. This, he said, con­stituted “breach of faith with the votazs.”

Aa oral haoriag will be hsld

soon in Bonn’s lowest court to determine if there ore legal grounds for the complaint.

Dr. Freiee said be 1st not seeking damages but . only to estabU^ the principle that a politician can bo held to his promises.

A spokesman tor Monde protested the anti-Adenauer promise had never been made in a completely unequivocal form during the campaign. This, he said, happened only later, so there could bo no real breach' of confidence of

the kind Dr. Freise meant.

Manila, O ct 28 (A — VkM President Diosdoro Moca- pegal, running for president in next month’s election, today was quoted os saying:

"I authorise any cltisen to shoot and kUl me or may mem­ber of my family If and when, (having, been) elected pmel- dent I tolerate graft and cor- . ruptlon.” . i

PhiUppine News ServlM corriod the statement Tin a dlHAtch from Osbu in the Central FhlUppliMS, wlHra Meeafegsl Is coaipaignlBg.

tarad In the ftehttng Wednesday and spondie & lng emthMes In the border nren nbont IM mnee eoafim est of SnIgOn, offMale eald. They ohnrged the Osmbo- dinas crossed the border la nan of a aeriee of oontinnlng Uffiiap- lag and haraaemerit raids.

FOFE MARKS ANNtVEBSABYVatioaa OKy,\Oot 28 (JPj—

F « ^ doha XXHI, moch tan- I»eved fron a sBffat attack oC inflaenaa, oelebrated Masa la hla private efaapri today, the ttdrd Baalvenary of Ida elerttoa to tba 8iq>rei»e Fbatiflcate. Votleaa seuiees said toe Pope ae laager has any fever aad was w«0 ea (he way toi ooaspieto recovery. The Peotm eoetlnned to rcatrkiS U s andlenote to a meeting with Ms aeoretaiy ef atete, Amleto Qtovannl Oorffinsl Ctoognaid.

SWEEPSTAKEiS DEAD BEATNewmarket, Engtead. Oet. 28

(JP) — Vkdetta aad Henry the Seventh today ran a dead heat ia the hdurioag OambtMaeehire Horse Raoe Handicap. Iflaa BIffla also Sanred In the photo anish. Mlae Biffin wan ttdid to the Held of 27 stariare over a Newmarket Inrf eonrse sMtoned by rain. Henry the Seventh wan 100-S la the bettlnm Vlolei- to sa-1 aad Miss B ttn I t-t In the face on which the lost Irish SweepatskiM Is based. RsohsI aniabed foorth at bet- ttag odds e l 1684.

KIPNAF1NG s U wiiCTffiD UaoelD. MaMk. Dot. 2 8 (85—

Ihveettahtow hegna l iawhig stTMtedy today tosnrd the the­ory thaS the mystorirady wiaa-

they hM| tsaned , that lin k Jbaa Rlselh 81, lift kyiaa vafenhurily..

aaU

I

1

I

V ” I

fAflirihio HANCHESTBR evening herald, MANOIESim CX)NN SATURDAY, OCIGBER 88, IWl

Pi&lSMbU$9ffoAcHvUy

R:ussians Get Advice On Shelters, Fallout

I.

o m )

bat tt mlcbt «lao ba to pratoet oome tiMtuiatkm th « Aontaiu don't w u k to bo damngod, or looked at

•'JKS.'STi, » » « , y «aaweat buUdlnrs put up in Moscow, and Uwy have no bomb shelters.One a { the notes in the pamphlets

of bonace is

dia fleoia, neito'er top nor bottom.

Ats out that, in case o f bonib at- : the safest place la In the mid-- ■ — e f f ■ ■■

Mnb Mina Khrashchev, wife of the ftomlar, told a group of Ameri­can peane marchers that the Soviet Union la net building bomb shel­ters. Ih a t comment seems to have ia it many Americans disbelieving, b ^ it reflects the situation as far as it can be observed.

Some buildings in New York have signs Indicating the route to sheltors,, but net one is seen here.

Xt Is easy to drive around new building areas. In a single building sits, you see everything from first earth removals to completed build­ings. H m basements are not rein- foreed.

H m pamphlet sold at a store which sella primarily war books, bases defense on the assumptimi that a lot o f it can be rigged up at the last minute.

I t says there la no uss taking to the bl|dmays, either afoot or by antomobOe. fh llau t carried by tlw vrlad at many miles an hour, w ill catch you, or there might be fsOont from another bomb r l ^ t eehsrs you are ranting to.

*Deranse from radioactive infec- thm Is a complicated problem," the pamphlet says, "but is successfully enough solved by air raid defense."

I t gees through a list o f thinga to do:

Organise a warning system. Get mhberiasd tiothea and Shoea Al-wayn keep seven days supply o f brush them.

food and water in a suitcase or box to bs carried to the ehelter, i f you have one.

Change the water from time to tlma

After the alert la given, some hours may intervena before fall­out reaches you. This gives time for defense.

Essential communications, in­dustrial enterprises and transport must be kept going, even in infect­ed ereas.

Provide masks. (The booklet .says they can be bought, u d gives the numbers).

If you don’t have ;hem, covet the mouth and nose with a Ui*ck layer of cotton wrapped in gaitze.

Run ''a ^ into your m e lt f throtti^ a hose with Jie end cov­ered with cotton- Have a motot to pump air through the hose.

(Getting a motorised air pump in the Soviet Union, howevei, would be quite a feat)

In big administrative centere and indtiatrial sites (Moscow u surely one) the main defense wiJ be covered trenches, t is staieti.

However no rocket trenches show up aroiind Moscow.

As a special note for a popula­tion which might wai: for mrc> tions before acting, the booklet adds: |

"People who see the explosion should begin tbemeeives takbg raeesuree of neceseary defense without waiting for a aignal."

Once your etoy of aeven days in the shelter la finished, it advises Come out, wash everything with "floode of water,” Ineludtng cows piga, babies, plows, tools, wallc. floora Build raised board patii ways to mova about, or shovel ir- fected earth aside to meke a path

Before aatidg, wash everything. I f your clothee nre infectcU,

Judges to IHek Midgiet Football

Queen MondayA new queen and her court will

be chosen Monday at d:SO. p.m. a t the Manchester Midget rootbsil queen oontset at the West bide Rec.

Mrs. Thomas Fergusoa, ts For­est St., end Mrs. John Scarlato, owner o f LuJon's Salon of Beauty, will Judge the girls on the bests of personelity, potte, appearance, and- ability to answer questions pre> pared for them.

Miss Bonnie Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson, 80 S. Adams St., was the 1060 queen.

The contest is open for girls from 9 to 12 yeers of age, and girls reaching the age of 13 on or after Jan. 1, IM l. In order to (Qualify, she must be a sister of a player, the daughter of a coach, fireman, po­liceman, or an official who has worked a Midget Football game this year. Girls will be judged in their school clothes, and there will be no expense Involved for the par­ents o f the girls that are selected.

The queen and her court will be crowned between games at M t Nebo Field on NOv. 5. Ono boy will be selected from each of the midget football teems to escort the girls onto the field where they will receive gifts donated by Man­chester mo[diants. They will also reign over the annual football league banquet to be held at a later date.

This contest is ^ n so red by the Fire and Police women’s Auxili­ary, which will meet Monday at tha West Side Rec at 8:30 p.m.

Boiton

No Need for Undue Alarm

Soviet Fallout Near Pacific Coast Today

trau Begu Ooa)

besa Ib tha BO-magaton ran^e (aqnal to the force o f 80 mlUiou taaa « t nVT) tt more likely was fa the 80-raagaton range.

to s t nlglit, the United Nstfous approved a rasohiUaa appealing to the Soviet Union to refrain from teaUiig Um 80-me^ton bomb. So Ssvlot IM egato Semyon K. tbarap kfa Indicated, however, that the raaoinUan would not bv heeded.

Teaterday’s Russian blaet was ^ 2Rta anneuaeed by the Atomic Bneigy Oommlasloa sface the SmrMs resumed testing S ^ i. Otoem are taported to have bean datoctod but not announced. A ll the detanaticas but one—which was trader water—were in the etmo- ^diere.

The enloehm yeeterdey. In the Nsfvaya Ikm lya arctic testing ares, was *‘ta the low to intermediate yield r a w , ’ ' the AEC said. That .would iameate a force equivalent to fiO.000 to 800,000 tons of TNT.

James O. T fa im Jr., asslatant ddsf e f the PnhUc Health Service’s D lvM csiu f Radlologieal Health HeaRh, astimated the current Soviet test swles-assuming a so- msImfeR bomb is fired—win release about Mm much fallout aa was re- leased fa an prevfoua midear testa bgr Buoria. tlis Ulitited States, Bri­tain sad Tnnoe.

fa it hs teiUsed to estimate how mneb radfatton -wfa result. He said tbs Ubttsd Stotas migtat be lucky

' and ftad that most o f the fallout w g j ^ into |lio oeesns or drop else-

n savy rates o f yustorday and t bUBSdav branght to Japan Hs f ia t falloat trima Monday's ex- ptosfan and Geiger oountem re- e a fiid the bfahest levd o f rodla- fara stnea ttw Sovlerts resumed

BdeBtista said the present level fa Japan posed no immediate tbraat to heaMh but they urged the pUbSc to avoid expoetire to the a ta . to wash vegetables wiih vin­egar and to filter rain water used for firtabfag.

Tbe foSout oon/erenee here, at- tondad by about 100 federal, date and local bealth ofllcere. broke up yustorday. I t wue dosed to the ptiMle and itewemen.

Porterlldd sold it was agreed a t tlw meeting that the chief need ■8W is for more and better mon- Itortag e f foU oft so that health amhortUes throughout the coun­try can be kept iifformed o f radia- tfan Icrvda, *Tlw stotos want quicker. In- fonnation and more information, aapadaBy ooooeitiing particular arsaa and oomUttans that might afibet partioUlar groupe," he said. Hs sndsd: **nw states agreed tbsar dm fid do more, end intensify tfunr own afforto.”

Pm unal Notioefi

Wa, Baisb-many

Csi’d fif Hunks

> « f MMSaet mat ayapathy i US Sauer.raeaet baraavamant v f i l ls Hir thank ah tkeaa who aai baaaUWJBarsl Mbolas and leew*** % a foaribr ef Martla Makulla.

■t t p i l n —

Engagement

CaafieM'MeBridcThh angagument fo 'M ias Jule

Canfield to A lsx M ^ r ld - has been announeed'by her mother.

Mias Canfield, is tbe dsughl Of Mra. Wesley Confleld, and the late Wesley CUnfield o f Keene, . N. H. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and M ra A. T. McBride Jr, 437 Inlet Rd., North Palm Beach, F la, and formeriy of Manchester.

Mias Canfield is a 1888 gradu­ate of Keene lUgh School and Mr. McBride Is a 1958 graduate of Manchester High School. Both are seniors at the Rhode Island School o f Design.

No date has been set for the -wedding.

C o l ? e n l » y

ITown employs Flandm’sas

RoadForeman

China Radio Talks Of FaUout Danger

(Osatfaiwd CMOi Pag* .Oust

aentanoe. Anothar voics came on the air with the amergenegy warn­ing on nuclear fallout.

A similar broadcast was heard last month naming the So-vlet Union as sourcs o f tbe nuclear fall­out But trslnsd independent ob­servers here expressed grave doubt at the time that this broadcast emanated from Peiping.

Yesterday’s broadcast was more restrained than tbe earKer one which reported widespread Ulneos foom the fallout

Ofaoervem here said there is a posslbihty tbat Peiping might want to needle Moscow at Utis u strained stage o f their relationi^.i! brought out in tbe open at the Ommunist party congrees in Moscow.

But the purported broadcast was strictly for domestic eon- sumption and the Red Chinese gov­ernment usually makes suen broadcasts from limited range provtocial radio stations rather than over tbe powerful Peiikng transmitters beamed around the •world.

The Peiping radio announcer breaking off in midsentence also raised some questions. The. broad­cast oould not ha-ve been euttcient- ly urgent, many observete here feel, to use such an uncharacter­istically Communist technique.

Ctommunist (Aina’s ofllcial New (A ina News Agency so for has not carried the nuclear fallout report.

Rear-End Crash Brings Arrest

Failure to drive a reasonable distance s ^ r t .was the charge placed against Jerold J. Masco, 18, o f East Hartford, last night after his arrest resulting from a two-car collision on E. Middle Tpke. just west o f Ferguson Rd.

Masco’s car struck the rear of M Stopped vehicle in line o f traffic, operated by Bernard E. Lada- bouche, 42, pf 885 E. Middle Tpke. The accident brought no injuries and only minor ear damage to either vehicle.

Masco'Will be presented In Cir cult Court 12, Manchester, Nov. 13.

Urban Gnitu ForecastWsshlngtoo—Twenty npr cant of

the ssfOrs three UUlm people live in citlss of over 20,000, and the flg-

" ----- ba 80 per cent by AJ).la-foveoaot a StOfiOOr I for tbe Unitsd Itotes JBOfi-«40.000.000 in

Grange Sets Hike To Gay City Park

A hike from the Community dbiU to Gay City State Peik will taken by members of Bolton Grange tomorrow.

Msmbers will meet at the bid) at noen'to start on the hike, esti mated to be about five miles one way. They will follow the “ blue trsfi,” wmeh starts at Camp Meet­ing Rd., to the pariu Members may favita friends to join them.

A «ook*out will be held at the nailr, Bach member is asked to bring his own food for the picnic. Miss Grace Tedford will lead the groim on tbe hike

Bolton Grange has been invilei to “ neighbor’ w th ’^Goothrill Grange In Glastonbury on Nov. 7.

United Methodist Church .Couples (Sub has promised a rollicking good time to all vriio attend Its variety Show tonight A pottucx will be held before the show.

“ Come and remember the goo<! old days” the cast says.

Mrs. Kenneth Perrett. who with her husband is directing the shov<, reports that Mitch MiUer WUI not be present, but that “ (Aarlie Miller will attempt to fill In for him.

State FeatureYul Brynner and Gina Lollo- brigida atar in the Technlrama production, "Solomon and Sheba," a Unitsd Artlsta re­lease at the State Theater Sunday and Monday.

MaaelMater Evniiim BTeraM Mo) ten correapondent, (frace McOer mott, telephone Mitchell S-e566.

Connecticut Ranks High in EducationConnecticut ranks well among

the better 50 per cent o f atates in its educational advantages.

According to figures outlined In a research report o f the National Education Association, Connecti­cut leads many other states in categories ranging from average salariea to per pupil expenditures.

This year, the estimated , average salary o f class room teachers in public schools in Oumecticut is 15,000, the sixth highest amount in the nation. The national averasre is 85,215.

While the national estlinated current expenditure for schools per puiril was 8300 during the last sriiool year, Omnectlcut provided 8420 per pupil.

The per capita expendibure of state and local governments for local schools in Connecticut in 050 was 881.41. 81 86 above the

national average expenditure The per cent increase in estimated av­erage salary o f its instructional staff from 105(V-51 to 1960-61 -was 66.5 per cent.

Oomecticut’s estimated per cent of revenue for public elementary and secondary schools received from local govemmenta in 1960-61 was 70.1 per cent, eompeued to the national average of 56.3 per cent.

South Windsor

Pleasant Valley Wins Safety PrizeTha Pleasant Valley Elementary

School has receivec^ the Safety Award of the National Safety Council for the third consecutive year. The school safety conunittee included: W. tt. Perry, principal; Joseph Miles, P T A iMresldent; John Derrick, c a p t a i n of the school safety patrol; h. Magee Jr., PTA safety chairman; Mra. Miarjorie Files RN, school health advisor.

Set Book PartyEvergreen-Wood C h a p t e r of

Eastern Star will hold a public setback party today at 8 p.m. at the Pleasant Valley Clubhouse. Prises will he awarded and re- fteshments served. Mra. Arthur Bertram and Mrs. Carl Anderson are in chsige.

W sM fag Chnroli Note#The Junior P Y F wifi hold a Hal­

loween party Sunday foom 7 to 0 pjn. in the downstairs of the church. Senior F T F will meet from 7 to 8 pjn. at the Community House for a worship service and Halloween party. They will have as their guests the Senior P Y F of the First Oongregationsl (Aurch of South Windsor.

Wednesday at ^ pm. the Junior Choir will rehearse; Senior (Aoir at 8.

8he religious education ccrniiqU.- toe wiU meet Friday at 8 p.itf. in the Ruth Crockett Room.

School MenuThe elementary school menu next

week includes: Monday—hamburg on roll, potato chips, buttered green beans, fruit, milk; Tuesday—baked hash and ketchup, buttered spin­ach, carrot sticks, jam sandwich, pudding, milk; Wednesday — soup and crackers, egg salad sandwich, gingerbread and topping, milk; Thursday — American chop suey, cabbage and ceurot salad, rolls and butter, cookies, milk; Friday — baked macaroni and cheese, but­tered peas, celery sticks, jam and peanut butter sandwich, fruit, milk.

Richard Ffandsn o f M|uiaftsld has bean eniployad by the sslfot- men ss ' h li^w sy forsmsn< His duties bOgin Monday.

Flanders, who liyss Just o’tor tha Coventry town line on Rt. 82 In Mansfield, has had consider­able experience in road work and la also capable o< operating hMvy equipment, according to the an­nouncement by First Selectman (Aurles E. Nynck.

Flanders will be spending the coming week with Richard M. Oalinat, present town road fore­man. to become acquainted with his duties and ivap<^billtlea.

Nyack also announced that the contract has been signed with the State Personnel Department for establishing the specifications and administeriim tbe teats, for the position of Building Inspector for the town.

Notices listing tha specificatione and the time and data o f the tests will be placed in all local news- papera. Applications will be avail­able at the Selectmen’s office.

I t is expected by the selectmen that-'tiie names of the three top ranking applicants will be avail­able In six to eight weeks. From this list will be choaen the person to fill the poaition.

Woric is progressing on Ctose S t and Nyack <-eports it is ex­pected the pavement will be ap­plied thia coming week.

Oe-op Slates Sale H ie South Coventry Oooparative

Nuraery and Kindergarten -will have a rnmmnge sale from 10 a.m. to 4 pjn. Nov. 18 at the Nathan Hale Community Center. Anyone having items to donate may call Mrs. Dean G. WUey or Mra. Thom­as Small. Proceeds o f the affair w U go toward the operational budget for the year.

T%ere wUl.ba tables for clothing, dishes, oostume jewelry, toys, l^snta furniture, homebaked foods and a refreshment booth.

Heads €lnb Cand Conklin haa been elected resident of tbe (Aventry Pina, eedles and Stitches CSub. Mrs.

George Jacquemin is the leader.Other officers elected are: Allan

Kelleher, vice president; Alice Jaeqemin, secretary: Catherine (Ankling, treasurer; Frances Pou- cel. historian and Patty Diehl, re­porter.

Manehestor Eventag Herald Oav- entry eorreeqfondent, F. PaaUae little , telephone P I 2-8tn.

x i

p*N-

Workshop Slated By GOP Women

A legislative workshop program will be oonduetto by the women’s Republican Chob of Manchester Wednesday at l :30 p.m. at the Manriieetar (Auntiy Club.

Guest speaker will be Mra. Merle DeWeee, the former Betty Budd, representative In tha General As­sembly from Wethersfield.

Mrs. Roger Bagley Is In charge of the program. Mrs. Thomas Bailey and Mra. Malcolm Lamliert will be In charge of the dessert and coffee social.

Manehestor Evening H e r a l d S o u t h Windsor oerrespoiident, lau n i Katz, telephone Mitchell 4-1753.

Kiwanians Elect Officers Tuesday

The Kiwanis Club of Mancheatei will elect officers for 1963 at their meeting Tuesday noon at the Coun­try (Alb.

Nominations for officers are Wells C. Dennison, president; W. J. Godfrey Gourley, first vice president; N. WUlism Knight, second vice president; Thomas C. McPartland, director-1963; M Marie BMdan, director-1964; and William E. Belfiore, director-1964 Other nominations may be made from the floor.

Also at the meeting, members wiU hear a talk on "Man in Space ’ by John A. Becker of the South ern New England Telenhone Cb.

DANCINGAT

GARDENRESTAURANT

840 M AIN ST

Downtown ManchcBtcr

" T i n y B a r t o n T r i o "

OANCINO EVERY THURS.. FRIh sat.

Town Can’t Set Road Load LimitsTown officials have discovered

the town has no authority to set load limits on town-roads.

(Aester langtry, deputy direc­tor of public works, investigated the question at the request o f <3en- eral Manager Richard Martin.

In a report, Langtry aaya <mly the state has the authority to set such limits and then only on state or trunk highwrays.

New State legislation would be needed If the town is to undertake a program of setting load limits, he reported.

"Young Dootors” ” "Goodbye Agate"

8:80-10 4:45-8:25

L ITTLE nOEATER OF MANCHESTER

Preeeato:

YESTERDArBy GARSON K A N IN

IMreetod by A. WUUam Astley

THURSDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY

W o v f i i i i b f 2>3-4

SOWERS SCHOOL.Curtain 8:28 PJd.

TICKETS $1.88

Unwritten Law

Lebanon's unwritten law pro­vides that its president. should be a Maronite Christian and Its prime minister a Stinni Moslem, with the Lebanese legislature being ap­portioned among the various sects.

E flS T U IO O DBock Hudson-GIna LoUobrigida"COME SEPTEMBER"

In Color 8:85-8:50-10:05 Also

"WINGS of CHAMCr*In Color 5:26-8:46

SUNDAY SHOW TIBIE “ COME SEPTEMBER"

3:20-8:80-9:45 "W INOS o r CHANCE”

2:00-5:15-8:20

Manchester (Aapter o f the Hammond Organ Society

PRESENTS

RANDY LAYNE’■(3LOWN PRINCE OF THE ORGAN”

In an all popular musical program

SATURDAY^ NOVEMBER 4 AT 8 P.M.

VERPLANCK SCHOOLO U X U T STREET — MAN<JHESTER

DONATION $1.25 '‘naC B TS AVA ILABLE AT ;

Watkins Brothers—0|te Main St. Manchester, M I 3-6171 Watkins Brothers—241 Asyfiun S t, Hartford, 4a 2-7201 Albert’s Beauty Salon—Vernon Circle, M I 3-5277 Mobefg Studio o f Mueic—98 Forest S t, M I 9-4878 Mra. J. Herbert F in li^— 44 Greenwood Drive, 9-1411

PHONE M l 8-7892Ends Tonight: "OperatloB Fettieeat" sod “ IinllaUon O f l i f e "

STATE [ ruu 'L2 DAYS ONLY—UontfaasiiB Sunday 2 PJK. Shown 4:05 and 8:85

THB M iA m n ia T M o t io nm o n iiw B v n t e ia u u fB D i

1 ^- YtoBRnnoER

lOUAnDODR

SflUHHM I-SBm it

T U es.iM a n Guild Pneeafattea "Beidad tea Gnist WaU"SYAEarS W E I » «1 ^ A Y '

Watt INaaeyfo"Ofey nfaiu Bobby''aai "BOghly (

SKeinwold oil BridgeM AKE W PO N E N Tfi e n p m sEByES

B y Alfoud fawfawsMW hin a hind depsi f a on which

the oat Is going to jump, avoid to outness the eat. Walt juttp, sad then make up

youreelf in the South eeat at four hssrts. West opens the deuce o f spam . I f you taka the first trick with dummy's sea, you’rs gtv- Ink yourself all the worst o f it.

Tour only hope la to return a spade, but tlw opponents will Im- mediuely 1 ^ out, two lounde of truBMA to Kin dummy’s ruffing trick. You must eventually lost two spades, a trump ahd a club.

The advantage of refusing the first trick Is that you esh wait to sea which way those feline op-, pouents are g o i^ to spring.

Two DafonsesHisre are two poaslMe defenses.

Tliey esn either lead another spsde to get rid (ff dumm:^s ace, or they can lead out two rounds of trumps.

I f they lead another spade, you can get to your hand with the ace o f diamonds to ruff your iH t spade in dummy. Then you lead a trump and gat the trumpe out ae quickly as poaeible. You have ho further proUem,

I f the opponents switch to trumps at the second trick, thuy will deprive you of dummy’s ruff­ing trick. However, that means that tha ace o f spades stays In the dummy. Draw a third trump, cash the top diamonds and ruff a dia­mond. Since the suit happens to break 8-8, dummy’s last two dia­monds are good. Get back to dum­my with tbe ace o f mmuIm to throw a spade.and a club on the g o o d diamonds.

The ojqionente can kill the ruff or tako out dummy's entry, but they esn't do both. Wait for them to commit themselves before you take the ace of spadea

Daily QnesHcnDealer bids one heart, your part-

fanlh dealir NeitiMr side vutenrsMs

SKHTIH7 3

G • 7 S I♦ f 7 S 4

BAIT3 2 « K J •

9 ' U « 4 2^10 4

A 9 $ 3 9 K Q 110 I 7G A S

k Sssm l a iP4M I N T t oPau 3 N T t oAll t oOp^g lead — 4 2

8X1'

ner doubles sad the next playsr passu. You hold: Spsdu — K J 8 4; Hearts — 8 4 2; Diamonds— J 9 8; aubs — A J 8. What doyou u y ?

Bid two spadM. This jump la mildly Invitational, not at all forc­ing. I t shows about 9 to 11 points, enough for game if partner has good value for his double. and enough to he safe even if he has minimum valuu.

For SheinwoM’s 86-psgs book* let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge," send 50c to Bridge Book, Msniaea- ter Evening Herald, B « t 8818, Grand Central Sta., N. T . IT. N. Y.

(Copyright 1981, General Pba- turu O ^ . ) .

Uranium”1

The known quantity o f uranium In the earth’s crust is equivalent to 0.008 per cent. I t la twice as abundant as sine and many Umai more abundant than the practOha metals, .according to Encyclopedia Britannica,

e ID N IO irP -B U K PR ISE PIOTUBE A T n o t a

niMK lEM MARTIN

mrnmm. H.SUNDAY— SHOR1H START A T 7:18

WATCH FOR A CHANGE AT HINKEL'S

COMING SOON!We F e a t u r e

• BAKED LASAGNA• HOMEMADE ITAL IA N RAVIOLI• BAKED STUPED JUMBO PANAM A SHRIMP• SEAFOOD AND ITALIAN-AM ERICAN FOOD

OUR SPECIALTY

MNKR’SRESTAURANTSOUTH ST., COVENTRY— PI 2-73W

1 MILE FROM NATHAN HALE HOMESTEAD OPEN 7 DAYS— LEGAL BEVERAGES

YOU WILL BELIEVE IN HALLOWEGH — AFTER SEEING THIS SHOW!

THE GREATESTJERROR TALE EVER TOLD!

"P IT AND THE PEBmULUM" Shewn A t 8ISCT

•san’^

''CAPTUBB TH A T CAPSULE” Shewn A t 8tS9

i ,

'y

I IA N C B litB I l IV E N IN O WESLALD, MANGHE^tER, O O Nli, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1961s

Diamond panes frame entrance and vestibule . . .

Laura at marble sink in lavender-pink bathroom .

■II

Heralding Homes- - . O - :;/-r

ears \

.. By 8tAEGit.||BYNN .

A ]ty ll-r6 »m ^ ;^R ^ built In tbe era o f gaslight lu|d servants at the turn of the cantory, affords sps- clous>snd gracious living for its

Sreu n i owners. Dr. and Mrs. H. ohn Makme, and family of six

children at 84 Prospeob S t

The Malpnu,. both o f whenm grew up in large rambling houses, pur­chased the property in the spring o f 1959. .They had.the kitchen re­modeled before taking occupancy in August IfiOO. Sbeoept for the Ifitchen modernisation and wallpa­per and paint throughout no major ehongu have bun made in the houu from the time of its conatruc- tlon, according to the building plans which the Malonu pomeu.

The" poet-Vlctorian house was built for JOdght.B. Hogen, third, generation member of tiie former paper mill family. His grandfather Peter Rogers,. utabQsb.ed the. mill in 1832 #t Horaord Kd, and Pros­pect S t Thls. 'Wae the forerunner of the pfueht Rogers Coip. vd4ch now prMuoes. plastics molding and gasket matorials, molded rubber products, fiber boards and other iion-metalllc Alloys.

The house was moved from Its original location, adjacMit to the white Vletorian-style house in which Ribera’ sister, M iu Ger­trude Ruers, lived, ’ acrou the streef to land that was formerly part of the Cheney (arm.

The twoHmr garage hoe panel­ed walls and is equipped w ith run­ning water, a built-in spray for car wash, lighting, and an attic. The dud to the propert/ stipulates that coachmen fob the neighbor­ing Cheney family must be given shelter in the garage attic on stormy nights.

Distinguishing architectural fea­tures of the house'are diamond­shaped wlndowa around the heavy Dutch door at the front entrance and St the front and back of the

'second story, dentil molding on the richly dark woodwork in the center hallway, wolhut vertical paneling In the dining room, and convaw ceilings.

• •Also characteristic of its era are

the 10 foot ceUings, a back entrance and back stair, for servants, over­size wolk-ln closets and built-in lin­en clouts with drawers long enough for banquet cloths.

Buttons and BeUs Silent V other conventencM of a past age ihclude a plate warmer on a radia­tor in a urving pintry between kitch'ep and dining room, and a small pone o f window glua in on upstair hall which opens out for the shaklfig o f mope and dusters. Buttons ana bells which once sum­moned urvahVi remain in most of the rooms, but^have been discon­nected. Orlginalsgas fixtures re-, main but have been electrified.

This iS a storybook^UM for tha Malone children who ehjoy on up­stairs playroom with entail brick fireplace, an attic where they play "houu" on wintry days, apd a large basement where they rido tri- cyclM, wagons, f ’re englnu or rol­lerskate in bad weather. A window- M st on the etolr landing is the fa­vorite reading nbok of Meg and Jennifer.

There’s a tin roof over the large front porch. "It's fun to listen to on a rainy day," Mrs. Malone con­fided. The lAslones find the spa­cious rooms Idu l both for enter­taining or for quiet evenings listen­ing to hi-fi recordings.

Walls of the 18 x 28 foot living room ore wlilte grou-cloth above horlsontal walnut paneling with boxed walnut beams across a white convau celling.. A . Uh-foot stone fireplace dominates the room. Two unusual ontiquu ore on Bnglirit earved walnut chair with lion’s paw feet and Uon heads on the arms, and a pine grandfather clock with wooden works made by Riley Whiting in Winchester, Ckmn. In the early 1800a.

Dhilng Boom Formal A gold wreath design on white

quilted wallpaper, above six foot high vertical walnut paneling seta a formal tone In the 18x15 foot din tng room, furnished with walnut dining table, chain and sideboard from Dr. Malone's family.

t 'A serving pantry off the dining

room leads to the kitchen wing and

___________________

Living Toom with mixed period decor offers space ior entertaining or for family evenings of hi-fi listening before huge stone fireplace . . .

to the back stair to the “ maid's room,” now shared bytSean, 8, and (Christopher, 1*4, with connecting bath. At the rear of the first floor la a den with brick fireplace and natural burlap .on the walls, and first floor lavatory,

. On the stair landing, a doll car­riage which belonged to Mrs. Ma­lone’s grandmother holds philo­dendron plimts. All upstair wood­work, also with dentil molding trim, has been painted white. There are white interior shutters on all bedroom windows.

Adjoining the master bedroom, decorated in shades of pumpkin and cocoa, is an l l x l l foot ijgess- Ing room with built-in clothes c lou t and drawers for hats, shoes and other accessories, and -con­necting bathroom.

Also upstairs are the bedrooms :of Meg, 10, Jennifer, 6, and Laura, 4, with their lavender and pink

bathroom; the children’s playroom with small brick fireplace, and the boys’ room above the kitchen wing.' The youngebt member of the family. Prudence, will be brought home tomorrow from Manchester Memorial Hospital where she has been In an incu­bator.

The bathrooms have marble sinks, and tile that was imported from Italy and installed by Ital­ian tileaetters also imported for the job by the original owner. Isaac A, Allen Jr. o t Hartford was the architect for the home, built about 55 years ago.

Mrs. Malone Is the former Bev­erly RobinoOn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Westly Robinson, of Loudon, N.H: She prepared for X- ray and laboratory work at Wiloon College in Boston, became an X- ray technician at Laconia, N.H. Hospital, and was In charge of the

X-ray departnient of Mary Fletch­er Hospital in Burlington, Vt. for three years. It was there that she met her husband, then-a junior in the University of Vermont medical school. ,They were married In June 1950 in Concord, N.H. after Dr. Malone completed his internship.

Dr. Malone was born In New Britain, received his B.A. degrree at Duke University, took graduate studies at University of Connecti­cut and was graduated from Uni­versity of Vermont medical school. He interned at St. .Francis' Hos­pital, Hartford, and qpept three years’- pediatric residency at Flow­er Fifth Ave. Hospital, New York City.

With his mother, Mrs, Margaret Malone, and aunts. Dr, MaloAe used to speiid summers at Bolton Lake for many years. Dr. and Mrs. Malone have lived in Manchester for uven years.

Mrs. Malone is a member of the executive board ’ and program chairman for the Woman'a-Club of Manchester, past president of Gib­bons Assembly, Ladies of Colum­bus and state vice president of Ladies of Columbub, and a mem­ber of Ladies of St. James, the Connecticut Medical Auxiliary,Women’s Auxiliary at Manchester- Memorial Hospital, Manchester Country Club and a gourmet club in Manchester.

Dr. .>^ali!m6 a nqe.rnber of Campbell Council, Knights of Co-- lumbus, Manchester (Country Club, the Holy Name . Society of St.James' parish, the Manchester,Hartford County and Connecticut Medical Societies and the Ameri­can Medical Association. _ ___

(Herald photos by Ofiara.)Sean in heirloom chair . . .

Mrt, Malbh^'takes refuge in dresSing-sitting room to write letters and read

U '

Bench on stair landing is girls’ reading nook . , <

a

[t* 'i-’i

Kiel woGidwbifk, wtdnut panolhiig and furmture itot fbhnal nb^9 . ■ V . f ,

. room . , Chrlfi^phdV dnf" Hudi le id denlbefoM biedtime . . . imbling h (u^

E5>:Vnf

, - pjn.4 M *. TTitaiuAbM: lO ^ s.m. MOfe MEMst t i t i i l ir

AMm. UMtt, lu Mild w* im d to la M ■» Oanmuniat anyono who

't * 01 Wootera toIum In UMtr tot«U ^.

**riM Afrioan,*’ ha aiUd, '"la not clay to„ba put la anybody's moM. Wb art fRNid o f our <uik)ua A fri­can Identity. . . Wo do not view African aspitmtlana in tornu of Cbnmaatam. bi a view thlaya as Africaaa fivat; anythiny also fol> lows."

Spodfleally. ayaia, tka N lfcriaa foralyn mialstor ebargad that our abaotpUon with communism in- tarfaraa with the bold, total kind o f Investment wa ihould be mak­ing In the United Nations, "the only worid organisation with hope for mankind."- The criticism is familiar. What no one has done to date is to es- plaln how in the world it la that a great, free, dynamic, revolution ary people like lu should ever come to such a long span o f na tlonal life in which we function and focus almost entirely in reac­tion to one single factor in the life o f the world. It is, as the Nigerian said, almoat a situation in which we wage psychological aggression against ourselves, becoming our own worst enemy, even to the point of imitating the very enemy we say wa oppoae and fear. What has become o f the vision and' the dream? I f a Nigerian ^ see it, why can’t wo ourselves u t as if wo saw and possessed lb tt'ooT

M AN CH KSm EVENING HTOAU), M A K CH BB I^ I^^TWUjAY,

ConnecticutYankeeBy A. H. O.

Taylor Fails Colnautist?w.* In this upside-down world o f

ours it is quits oonaistsnt, ws sup' poos, that what aiay be sane news

^^frra Booth Viet Nam, eoncemlng " the policy InciliaatiaM o f General

K axw dl Tayidr, President Kenne- 'dy^i iqwcial investigator there, ' should coma in the form o f a dirge

Jooeidi JUsop, the Herald ' Tribune and Iputford Courant col- ^ umhist .who has personally been - eertuylng the need for direct

Ajoarican military action in South ' sadt Asia aver aiaoe Bian Dien Phu

;: ln 1*94.Alaop accmnpanlod General Tay­

lor .in high hopes that, this tirao, Americaa poU ^, having already lost the worid several times by

. failing to send American troops in- I ..to the Asian mainland, would this - ' time respond differently. The

American "juggemaiut" o f deci- , .ahm, he w ro ^ seamed about to r->inove.

But now, from Saigon, Afmp ' ’Writes thiiat General Taylor, al- . though n “ magnitioont soldier" is

...still a ‘soldier without past ex- ; perienoe o f this peculiar brand o f ' ‘ military crisis." He has appar- „^ently been unable to penetrate •through the "mistiness o f outline 'WlUch la charM twlstlc o f guerrilla

-■war as viewed from hlghw baad- quarters." Consequently, ha has apparently had troubla astablish-

i, ~lag as a policy fagt, that formal t and formidable invasion o f outside troops which might build up the

; case for form al American Inter- .t ventlon too. '• General Taylor has apparently I been graceless enough to remain in• doubt on this crucial point, even• after Alsop himself had several times entlfied such invasions in

I his own writings.f it is in considerahls aorrdw,

then, that Alsop ^dicates that General '^ l o r ’s report and rac- emmendatioha to Presidont Ken­nedy may halt short o f the 'vigor- coa action Alsop consMera nooes- aafy. And A l ^ concludes by .warning that if the Taylor mission does to n out that way, tha nst re­sult will be only to increase the danger. Once again, it appears, we wUl lose the world, as wa pre- viousiy lost it at Oim Bien Phu, and. on numeroi^ occasions, in

The Crash Detectives

One hi& to pinch one’s self, and rearrange one's thoughts, in order

{ to translate this melancholy report* Into the aanS p ^ b llity that the* Kennedy iriministration, having I sent ana o f dur top hard-rboUed aol-* diera to the scene for a first-hand I assessment, is trending toward the *^aame basie decirion about using ' Attieriean troops on the mainland

Asia which thei Mswihower ad ;;;ynlniatrmtlon also reached several ••bimss ever.

^ TiMt Nigerian AgainM That sank Higcrlan statesman S r iio reoenUy lectured both aides in

cold war in a United Nations nation leadership, he

jgslHisved. specialised in offering Ijj^hs-stold insanity—has now given Q to Americans a s^wclal lecture, for

I alone. H c'is Jaja W srini- l osnatry'e foreign minister,

rwas asking up at Bostmi.^ ag^ifeqidm tsr at the E iihth Na-

J tiditth^pssiarenoe o f the United BtstiS.' ‘National Oomniisaien for

? UMIBSpO.t Bit%j^BUtili|n], his particular

' qii'waa that we allow ■ jig-dsihihate our Uv4

.mmjtbtag in

'Ihere is nothing more fasdnat- ing-^not even the beet detective story imsglnsbls—then the work the Civil AeronsuUes Board does in its invesU(.*atton o f plane crashes. Not only is this work compistsly fascinating. It is, in a way, reassuring as a dsmonstra- ti<m o f the adsnUfic predaion, the Intellectusl excellence, and, final­ly, the ahasr. rigidly commOn sense penristenoe o f the human being.

Over s yssr ago, there was plane crash into Boston Harbor. It Involved a make o f plane whirii was already auspset "fiu m pre­vious ersahss. But, in.,this cassi the plans itself sesnjsd blsmsless. The trouble, it appeared, was flock o f birds which, rising from the runway, fouled up the plane’s motors and caused it to diva for ward apd down when it ahould have been beginning, its climb. Bver alnce,. that particular crash has been linked to the birde, and airports everywhere have taken precautionary meaeures to try to keep flocks o ff runways.

The Civil Aeronautics Board has not yet issued ita final report on this crash. But there ia now indi­cation that, alUuggph the birde may still be conceded their role in the tragedy, there may havb been another factor involved — one which alao may be Judged, in ret­rospect, to have played a part in another crash of the same kind of plane only this September Cut in Chicago.

The new poaaibility ia indicated by a new ’warning, to airlines and pilots opsraUng tha particular type o f ^aas iavolvad, to taka spe- d s l precautions with ona spscifle phaas o f ths plaas’s oparatlon dur­ing take-offs.'

Assisting ths pilots oo these planes is 's hydraulic power sys­tem' which, ilka power steering on automobilea, msksa It easier for tha pilots to msnlpulsts their con­trols. “'v

Standing bade o f the first line "boost astern" is an automatic second eimUar vstem , dealgnsd to take over, and help the pOot main­tain his ease o f control operations, if the first system, for any reason, ahould fall.

I f the first and second power systems both fsU, there la a direct manual operation system to take over. But, in order to turn to this, the pilot must uncover a lev­er tmdemeaUi his cockpit floor­board and trip that lever.

The new warning is to pilots to have bie floorboard cover open, so that the last-ditch manual con­trol levsr can be easily and in­stantly reached, during take-offs.

The inference o f this warning ia that, although -birds may Have fouled up the Boston crash plane, and cut Ita engine power, and thus started the nlane's difficulties, these may have become certain tragedy cnly when' the pilot, after hia first line and then his aecond line power boost systems had failed, found it difficult to switch ^ c k ly to direct manual operation o f the controls which might have enabled him to land the plane mote aafely.

In otker words, ths CAB detec­tives, ia their months o f probing and study and Reconstruction and analjmis, paid proper deference to the qbvloua clue o f the blrda, pur< ■acd Urriees elimination o f all the other potential; human mad ms chaitlcal cluar vriileh' may have

In Republican State Chairman Bdwin H< May’s deebnon to Jump scross the csnjron dividing the party’s state chairmanship from tile party’s nomination- tor gov. em or, therb la csrtainly Involved what Intmda to be a realistic cal­culation that, once he has made the Jiunp, he wUl still rihve enough control of the Republican State Central Oommtltee to have it se­lect a new elate chairman frimdlv to him, and enough etate-wide po liUcal muecle to help mm win del­egates tor the nomination in next year’s state convmtlon.

May is Isavlng tha organisation­al side of party life, but not witn- out first having done ols best to Insure that his own candidacy has organisational muscle behind it. One respects his calculation, not­ing, however, that not all those who mass at one edge of a canyon always emulate their leader in the Jump they have oicotuwged him to make; noting that Alsop Ajmehes may have set up am­bush both front and rear; noting that the party primary canyon stin ahead may require a longer leap.

But if organisation may be ap­praised, in May headqiuuters, as the Inner muscle of the prospective May candidacy, that saihe head­quarters is also claiming victory and advantage on another plane of battle

This phase of the battle la the battle of the images, and it has been going on steadily through the months since the adjournment of the Legislature. In It, both May and Alsop have been carrying their personal appearance, their pqraonality, their speaking ability, their capacity to listen, their ’vary­ing talents for reaching and touch­ing people and annexmg part of people, into the Oonnectii^t hinter­lands, in settings ranging from the small luncheon or office contact to the formal party rally for dis­play of candidates:

The May camp's claim of vic­tory in this phase of the battle is

Stan SvaagaUeal Im thena (Htoaeari SyaadJ

OMpar aad^B^^Sta.

. . . Bi C ’ Chqw|rMar^emi r. nm m , i5 tw

-• am ., Sunday Sehoeh fta a Jhu tramqiertatioa.

»:S0 a.m.. A d u H ^ to Stuto.10 a.m„ Divine W onhip. Text:

11:S0 M.

A unasT .O tM M U

at « , T, « , $, 10:U and

'stttify hour J i the ehapal lad by Paawr Andenwn.

tem ^a rd Mo(m^Ijdndi>t§$

Rev. IMIk Mm-IUelHM

Omreh

MlalatorAmeelato

! - .......... - mill I IIi r ML Ir tt. u s m v . DinMffOBf ahd jm a^attjnUai to

I W H lsM n d e* 'OC v ia VhaaUlk IhMIhita’ , H m ' ha " ^n e t o ^ ^ ^ t h T iS t o * an tiu 'h o m m ,

RangW lunar pnbea drop to the entiato would- like to

Deuteronomy St. Theme: member the Daya o f OldP’

11 a.m., Gotteadlanat.

"R «-

Oatvaiy Ghareh (AaamhUea et G ^ )

•47 Middla ItonpIlM B. Iilanclieater Green .

Bev. Kenneth L.-GnatafMn« MIntotor

Bh BrUgatto B. O. OhaNli B «v. M m L. D riann/ Baator

B4v. siaatay B . B^aHlIa Bev. Denato B. ttnmoy

10 a.m „ Morning Worablj) nnd Church School. Nweery tor chil­dren during aerricO. Sarinon t o the Rev. Mr. Davie. “ Sea^ of Kei-

Maaaaa at T; S, •; 10 and 11, in the CSiap^ at • and ip non. .

ormntton.’* Chun^ School, Gradea through 13, w ill' report to their

0:45 a.m., Sunday School, elaai for everyone.

11 a.m., W orihip, message by the pastor.

T p.m.. Gospel Service, Sing-

St. HarH iilinniito Church Bnekley Sehoel AndHerium Bear. PhiS|i Wuaaear, Pastor

Maaaea at t , • :!• and 10:30 a.ih.

and a meeaage from theWord of God.

Wednesday • p.n|., Bible Study, Friday 7, pan., Prayer and

MediUtton.

Chureh s ( Mw AsMMipUiin Adama St. and nem paoa Rd. Bev. deaeph S toteil, Pnetor

^ev, FTanels T. Batin', Aeristant

Masses at 7, A 0, 10:16 and 11:10 a.m.

Oentor Owig v fto tonJl Clwm U center St.

Bev. OUtiert O. Shnpeen Mhdetor

Bev. InntenM J . VIneent Aeeeelato MtaUeter

CharekeCllwNnM •M Main St.

ev. O. B. Wfamlew, 1

u d 11 a.m., Chiurch Serv­ices The Rev. WinScld G. Swart, Guest.ipreacher, Sermon — "Ih e VadaU Story."

•:1S and 11 asn., Church School • Nunory through Junior High.

0:SO, CTP Chib - Buainaaa meet­ing at church. Attend Reforma­tion Service at Ooneerdia Chureh in a group. ,

•:30 ajhn., Church Behool elasMs fbr all ngee.

■10:S0 aon., Children’a Church Nimary.-

10:4S a m , Worahlpi S e r v i c e . Meeeege by the Pastto. Theme:

Sins Double Cure."• p.m« Touth Bervloe.7 p m , svangellatie Service,

le s e ^ by the Pastor. ITieme: The Sfai ed tha Senior Son." Wednesday, 7:80 pm .. Prayer

and Praise aervlce.

n ra t Chureh e f Chrlet, Setanttot Massnle Ttnipla

Ceneerlin BvangattealOnutdk

4S PHUn S tRev. Pent O. Keleer, Pnetor

?;enteel end artful. Alsop is a love-y ........................................ly fellow, who might make a very

creditable govdmor. It la Just that, as he and May go around the state. It ia May who makes the impression which Is a little bitwarmer, which reaches Into people a little more deeply, which w atleast some -chance of engaging them emotionally, rriiUe, at the same time, it need yield nothing to Alaop in the department o* formulating issues tne people have a chance of caring about or under­standing. They are two lovely fel­lows, but one of them happens to project himself more warmly and clearly and effectively than the other.

And this, of- course, becomes especially important when one realises that the next Republlcsn candidate must run ugamst that warmest of charmers, Governor John Oempsel.

We are, in our columnar comer, by no means ready -ts fill in the triangular equalton which might tell who would run better against Dempsey, May m r.-A lsop. We haven’t even p^ged Dempsey yet, and we would have to give his particular charm the final litmus test before we could guess wheth­er’ to fight it. we would choose the more bland or the more stringent variety of acid.

11 a.m., Sunday eervicc. Simday School and nursery.

8 p.m., Wedneedsy meeting.Readlim room hours at 748 Main

St., Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Thursday U Am. to • p.m.

"Everlasting Punishment” will be. the subject o f the Leeaon-Ser- mon.

Tiu Golden Text ia from La­mentations 8:88, 40.

Scriptursl selections will Include the following: Matthew •: 34.

Oorrelative passages from "Sci­ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following: p. 183:12.

t a.m.. Holy Communion, Church School and Nursery.

10:80 a.m.. The Service, Chureh School and Nursery.

7:80 p.m., Reforination Service,Bponsorpd by the Mandieater Coun-i d t o f Cburehes, Rev. WinfieldSwart, guest speaker.

7:80 pun.. Tuesday: The Festival I ReforinaUmt ITesper Service.e f the _________

10 a.m., Wednesday :"a u Saints'D v . Holy communion.

7:80 p.mService.

Wedneeday: Veeper

Sooth Msthedlst Chureh Rev. Dawreoee F. Ahnend

Rev. Perry M. Spqtrier Miadetero

St. Mary's Eptooopsd Chorch Church and Park Sts.

The Rev. George F. Neetraad, Rector

The Rev. John D. Hughee, Senior Aesietant

The Rev. William F. Gender m . Junior Aesietant

• and 10:45 a.m.. Morning Wor< ship. Sermon byJhe Rev. Mr. A l­mond entitled, "The Holy Ought:

..................... Communion Sun-

Open Forum

snggestod themselves, and finally began to tisvelop reqwet for the eameto jwsatMUty that not one, 1 ^ t t o , aiitomatie systems failed,

tlto thtrA and last line of thilaiMA on the human hand It- -hilA .was not sasUy ividlabls ha­

lt had i>atn Judged tQ to so Wtott tho final rp-

irin . oat, ws au y find sudi FoadbUity dooanuntsd

'Joshs Uke an inm lstibls

Tile Adults o f Tomorrow TO the Bditor, ' '

Few names In the modem world -ivoke more vivid images than Unit­ed Nations Children’s Fund. The abbreviation,. UNICEF, can con­jure up many sights and emotions; Unas of children waiting to be vac­cinated against tuberciuoeis, a mid­w ife riding through the J u ^ e armed with tiger gun and UNICEF kit, the distribution o f sulfone tsb- leU to leprosy victims whose cupped bands are flngqrleaa, the emlle o f hope of a child whose smarting eyelids cast tto dsrkneu of trachoma. —

During 1960, the Fund’s health and nutrition projects and disease control reached over 60 million chil­dren and mothers in more than 100 countries; also benefited millions at child welfare centers and hospitals equipped with UNICEF help.- In addition to these ever present needs there is always the aspect of emergency help in oriels of fam ­ine. cyclones, earthquakes, drought, and plight o f refugees, helped by UNICEF Trick or Treat. '

Theae facta do not do Justice to the selfiehnesa with which our chil­dren choose to share their Hallo­ween fun by Trick or Treating for UinCEX'. In ao doing, they partici­pate in the work o f permanent health services in aireaa where a child'a sickness and death has been taken for granted through the. ages, qihey contribute to the im­proved nutrition and better feed­ing habits in parts o f the world where most children go to sleep hungry, every night. We can be proud of our children, and grate­ful to those in our conununity who will form the local framework of the nationwide 'Trick or Treat for UNICB3F program this Halloween.

By working to alleviate condl- tione which breed tragedy and ra- tolUon in these''developlhg areas, UNICEF indirectly works for a more peaceful and coherent world. In helping UNICEF in this huge task, our youths are preparing a better future for themselves well as for the beneficiaries of their generosity, since they well all live together as the adults of tomorrow.

Manchester Council o f Church Women M ra Joseph Martin (Chairman UNICEF)

7:30 Am., Holy Communion.9 Am., Family Eucharist with

inatructlon and sermon by. the Rev. Mr. Noetrand. Junior Choir. Nursery snd kindergarten wor­ship in the Children’a Chapel at this hoiu* with the Rev. Mr. Hughes.

11 a.m.. Morning Prayer with sermmi by the Rev. Mr. Hughes. Senior Choir. Babysitting nursery in the Children’s Chapel at thU hour. -

7 p.m.. Evening Prayer in the Meniwial Chapel o f the Nativity.

Dally: 7 p.m.. Evening Prayer in the Chapel o f the Nativity.

Wednesday, 6 ajn ., 10 Am. and 7:80 p.m.. Holy Communion. AIT Saints Day.

My Attendance, day.

9. and 10:45 a.m.. Church School for Nursery through Ninth Grade. Adult Course on "The Letter to the Romans," Susannah Wesley HsU.

10:45 s.m ., Ctiurch School for Senior'High.

• p.m.. Youth Council, Library.7 p.m.. Ninth Grade Fellowship,

Cooper Hall—^United Nations pro­gram. Senior High Fellowship, Wesley Hall. Speaker from Alco­holics Anonymous.

7:80 p.m.. Membership Seminar, library.

8 p.m.. Reformation Day Service, Concordia Lutheran Church.

The Salvatton Army •81 Main St.

MaJ. E. Walter tom le Offleer In Charge

iveaant Oongrecattowti (Evaimetlari Oeveaaat)

Spmoe Si. near E. OeaT

8:80 aun., Sunday School for. all .agsA

10:45 Am., Holincas eervlcA

Oemer it . EJnar Bask, Pastor

Hmne Xitague Sunday observance, t o ^ tadel band and song-

9:30 a.m ., Sinday School with classes tor all age groups, kinder­garten through adult.

10:80 a.m ., Churchtime Niiraery sUpervised-conducted until close el Morning. Worship.

10:45 Am-, Morning Worship. Sermon: y‘ ‘Protostsht PiUarA" (final in series of messages on “ The Church” ) Sacrament of ehUd baptism.

8 p.m ., community Reformation Day Service at .Cmicordia Lutheran Church

Wednesday, 7:80 p.m ., Continuedjr. ^ . — Midweek

Service, Continued study on ‘Prayer and Material Poesesaions"

In current Mries on "The God Whe Answers Prayer.”

Jehovah’s Wltaeeeeo Kliigdom Hall 781 Main 8b

Deaths Last NightBy THE ASSOOATED'PRESS TaMma,. Wash.—Alton F. Baker,

87. tormer aditor and pubUsher oi tto Eugene, OTa , Regiator-auard and a -memtor of a promlnaot Bsiwspaper ttm liy, died yestorday wWla attending a meeting in Ta- Uma- His fSther, B lbnt & Bator.

la a tonaer pubUshar of tto Cleveland Plain' I ^ e r .

8 p.m.. Public Bible discourse: "Does the Bible Teach What You Believer"

4:10 pjn ., Watchtower maga- aine study article: “Loyalty With a^Unlfled H eart" (Psalme 86:3,

Scripture theme for November: "ITie Bible Spread by Jehovah’s Witntssea’’—Rev. 32:10.

Wednesday, 8 p.m.. Group Bible studies in the new Bible study aid:“Let Your Name Be Sanctified"__Matthew 6:9 (New Worid Transla­tion—1981 edition) following pub- Uc Bible discourses in the fimow-ing service centers: 387 Oakland S t, 30 Marble St., 18 Chambers Sb and 13 TVottcr St. in Manchestsr; French Road in BoltoA

Friday at the Kingdom Hall: 7:35 p.m., Theocratic hOnistry

School.8:80 p.m., ‘ Servic* Meeting,

Theme: 'T he Bible toread by Je­hovah’s Witnesses”—Rev. 33:10. Day's text: 1 Peter 8:7.

North M ettodlet Ohmek 880 H uker 8b

Bey. H. OegMki Beanetb MlfdstMr

9 and 10:80 Am „ Family W or- ahlp. Reformation Sunday Sannon; "A Faith to Proclaim.?’

9 Am.; Sunday School: Nuraety, Gradea 4-13.

IftSO Am., Sunday School: Nup- rv.- ktodarearten. Omdaa lA . >sery, Mndargarten, Oradae 1-8,• p jn .. Junior n g h Methodist

Touth Fellowi' '8:80 p.m. ilor High Metho­

dist Touth Fellowship, European ------- -------------- Ih V W W -Tour with Netbodlat T outh_____

' to mentor and Girl Scout Chnt Riityard.

ReferinatloB Dur SarviM at Oaneordla Inttoraa Ohureh.

MualcatorA Mrs. Robert McComb, vo­cal aoloisb Mrs. Florence S t^en - son. speaker. .«

3 p.m., Hospital viaitaUon 'by Mta EUxabetb Wilson and Mrs. Thomas McCann.

8:15 p.m., Bvangeliatio service. Special vocal and band music. Ser­mon by M ajor Lamle.

Oaagnuaity ..Baptist C hvoh 585 E. Oeater 8b 'A t the Green’

Rev. Ivahkoe MeOoItam,' Interim Mloleter'

9:80 a.m., Sunday School for all ages.

10:80 a.m., Mondng Worship. Sermon T o p ic :' "W e pauee for Identification" by the Rev. Mr. McCollum.

8:15 p jn . Youth Choir rehearsal.7 p.m., Junior High Youth Fal-

lowahip. Gary Kirkham and Paul Smyth leading.

7 p.m.. Senior Youth Fellow­ship. Study o f RevelationA Mr, Turner leading.

Emannci hntheraa diureh Rev. C. Henry Aadatnon, Pastor

LsMoyiir C. Boleniaa, Intem

9 e.m .. Divine Worahlp and Church School; Nursery Class for three-year-olds; music by the Chapel I^hoir.

10:80, Divine Worship and Church School; music by the Emanuel Choir. A caravan c f three atodi from Upeela college will pate In both eervlcaa; Rttodri eon of Warren, Pennsylvania, will deliver the aermmi; nursery for infante at both services.

8:80 p.m ., Pre • eonfirmation Lnigue meeting in > the League Room.

8 p.m ., RMormation- ‘ Servicenonicred by Mancheeter Council ef Cnurchie at .Concordia LutheranChurchy

Wednesday, ,7:18 p.m ., BlMa

rooms at 11:15 a.m.7 p.m .. Mu Sigma Chi meets at

church with Mr. and Mta Stanley Matteaon. Pilgrim Youth F ellW ' ship meeting with Mr. and Mrs Norman Southacgill at the «dwrch

7:10 p.m .. The Rev Sally Bd- warda wUl speak at the chureh, the fourth of her touT-week adult die cusston meetings.

surface may well to ‘'la Store tor ua -wtttito the next I t - MumthA SoiheUme during that period we may have «u r eyea glilad to tele* vM oa aeta to see ptatutw -o f tto lunar aurtoee far aupertor to any previously displayed. While l i is true the pleturaa will have low reeolotion, the fact thai,they will to taken relatively cloae to the ■uttooe mahna that the detail ao desperately naqded by aoleatlstamay be realised.

H<:ows(ver. this new phase o f lunar exploiatlm wlU. come only after the co)itoleUoa. o f R w ger Xn . T ^ are ths ptobea planned' tw ttag moon ahocln B c te n ^ Mt

Area'Oiiircliesfor long elliptical or highly ecoen- trio ort)ite around the moon to re­turn to the vicinity o f the earth. The two were dsatgned to teet thehardware and prinetplea ujpoa

setentiate liluat build toUnited Methodise Okveh et Beltaa

R b 44A and Sooth Rd.Rev. Oariton-T.-Daley, Mteletar

9:30 Am., Chureh School for all departments.

9:30 and 11 Am.^ Morning Wor­ship. Sermon: "To S ^ e Is Per­fect Freedom”

9:80 and 11 a.m., Nuraery.7 p.m.. Meeting o f the eSldal

Board.7 pjn .. Senior Methediat Youth

Fellowship.

Roekvllle BM>tist Church SOUntonSb

RotervOle, Omm.Rev. Wtathrop W. Farnsworth,

Pastor

Vernon Btothodlst Ohnrdi Rev. Behert Flrby, Pastor

0:80 a.m., morning worahlp. A Protestant looks at CathoUeiim.

10:45 Am., CSiurch School.4:30 pjn.. Junior High,at tha

Cihurch.7 p.m., Methodist Youthfeliow-

ahip at Varnon.

Bolton CongregiriloBal Ohureh Bolton Omter, ConA

Rev. Theodore CBaadler Jr„ Pastort .

10 Am., >Iom ing worship. A nuraery for children of patents at­tending the worship service ii provided in the Community Hall kitchen.

10 to 11:15 Am., Church School for tour-year-olda through aighth p a d s; in the Community Hail and Parieh Room.

7 p.m.. Junior Fellowship meet-

? p.m., Pilgrim Fellowship meeting.

8b John’e'Bpiacopal Chureh Rockville, Conneetlent

Rev. Jamee L. Granb Rector

8 s.m., Holy Copimunion.0:15 e.m.. Holy Baptism, Family

Service, Classes.11 Am., Morning Prayer and Ser­

mon.•:S0 p.m.. Young Peoples Fellow­

ship.Wednesday, 7 a.m., Holy Com­

munion. I10 Am., Holy Communion.Thursday, 8 p.m.. Lay-reader’s

meeting.Friday, 8 a.m.. Holy Communion.

TatoottrlUe Oongiegattonal Ghureb

Rev. Robert'K . ShhoedA Mialeter

10:45 Am., Nursery in the personege;

11 a.m.. Morning w o r s h i p service and Sunday school. Ber- mpA "The Ihcplosion.’’ Greeters ere Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kuehl. Deacon of the day ie Arthur Pal­mer. Ushers are Henry Higgins and Percy Spicer. ,

4 p.m.. Reformation Service at Rockville Lutheran Church spon­sored by Rockville Mlniaterial As­sociation.

7. p.m.. Senior arid Junior Pil­grim FellowahipA

RoekvUle Metbodtot Omreh 143 Grove St.

Rev. Laurciice M. HUI, Pastor

9:80 Am ., Church Bobool Grade4 through.adults.

l0 :8 0 V t “

Friday, • p.m . Commission on Stewsrdtolp and nnance.

Union O e n g ^ rttoma Omreh

Rev. Pae8 J. BewmaA Paster8:80 a.m ., (Burch School tor

Gradea 5 throuQ high school.10:40 A m .. Cmirch School for In­

fants throu|te fburth gradA 10:45 a.m .. Morning worship.

oMms treI exiI rtO oa ip ItU f a l i '- f i i N 8 m

m i m i m■1,

which ths^ e c t a semi-hard landing on tho moon. . ■ ■ :

Btolihnlng with Ranger IXI tha target, la the lunar suixae^ The g od of this series will to to de posit On; tho lunar suxfaco a cOm-:glex ot Instruments to yield a

etter undarstendlng o f tha prob­lems man will face when he gets to the mooA

lik e the early Ttenger series, this third, w ill go Into a parking

the earth. Upon rocket

8:30 Am., Chureh school with olaases ■ for all ages, nufsery through aduHs.

11 a.m.. Morning worship. Ser­mon topic, "The AU-Importsnt Oil" ,

7:30 pjn.. Evening Goapel Hour. Message,. ‘The Pounde of Op­portunity."

orbit arOund th« earth, signal from ths ssrth ths rocl motor will restart to toing ths Mwod of tho vahiela up to aocape valtoity. Such a laundi stquence will begin a 80-hour trip to the moon.

As th* vsbicls approaches the moon its roll axis wUl to aUgnsd with ths eanter of the moon to inovlde proper orientatimi. Be­cause o f tho lack of knowledge of the predae aarth-momi dietance, a nve-pound radar-pulM altlmater will to uaad to reflect signals from ths lunar surfaces to obtain p ^ claa height measurements. This altimster will also initiate ths ter­minal phasa o f the lunar trip.

When the vehicle Is about 70,- 000 fefet atova the lunar surface. thS' instrument capsule and the 'Mis" wUl separate. AftersOpa.

)will

. . «*■__________________ ______ en -ttoteowb.Tto ban wtu -to-ahout 35 inehoa :1a. dlam ster a is-teriir rs.'OUt out o f Bur canter. Thus,

waU at tto ball win to sixInehsa thick and will have aorb tha impact shock, ThoJitetru- msnt hsasmbly wU|.;to..<patal)Md la a 83-lnoh ball whl^.will, float la sight pounds ot Uquld laeludsd to distrtbuto the lsadtej| ahoclcAnd lielp praaerva the integrity of the instrumont packagA ■

Stagy .flartaea. M edea .;. Oontainsd in the.. <lnstiumsnt paokaga will to thebattery-oparat- sd aswtiva asUmomater for ds-tremsndpua store in acquiring in­formation about motions in ths lu­nar aurtacs. Ths seismometer .will toadtuated automatically — whan the bslM wood capsule lands on.the moon tha flotation system snd the moon’s gravity will ereot th# la-

i t rBtnimsnt. The ntinuto motions(oallsd midroastsms) o f tto lunar

w tu to tiaoxfaoe w ill to.trahslated.lnto elae- pulaaa which can tbsp be M the earth with a power one-twMitieth' ot a w att

Even tto tempersituMs w ill to controlled to avoid malfunetioii o fthe instruments. MifesrtMe tasMiar- atun ’ during the lunsr night - ia minus 340 degrssa F „ sad from

ration three spin motors will op- m m Is now under Way to Insure erato to spin-ataWltse the Instru- steiW ty e f payload, ment section. While this Is-spin-nlng end pointed toward tha sur:. face the retroroekete will begin firing at 53,700 feet and wlH hum out at about 1,100 feet

A haif-sacond later ^ beach- hall-ahaped balsa wood container will Bopaxato from ths retrorock- ets and fall to ths lunar surface ata good bit leu than 100 milea' par hour. This is sqiflvaient to ‘'the•peed acquired by dropping it from a tS-story building on earth.-( The "bus" will Impact the lunar- sur­face with a speed of at least oiie

legrssaplus 100 degrSM to 330 dsgrsasdur- ing the day (dependlnf on tho lu­nsr latitude), a water ballast will to Included to avoid tomporakira axtremes.

It tnust be stressed that, the Rangdr moon vehl«flss hav« the xapMiUty o f oa rry ^ -eth a r pay- loads to the moon. T%e suceaso ef the first lunar lamUng wifi dic­tate the choice o f instruments to be landed with subeequent vriilteee.

The life eclentists insist that sverythlng landed on the a ^ n must to biologically aterile. This will Include the balsa wood conthln- er, the ’ instruments and even the

' ' romponents in the oyi- teni. Because o f the desire to In-

.- u.uasi-ronautle axperlments in later vehicles, it is iteoessatY to avoid oontaminating the moon at tha outsat . TTius a rigorous pro-

£ Tho avenge reader may to quite ’blase about the scientific data re^ layed to the earth by our moon probes. However, in getting the Ranger to the-mMA pictures will be relayed back which might ex­cite bOUi the layman and tha ecl- entist more than any othOr stogie •vent In recent years. Now for the firet tima the layman will view a celestial body In greater detail thanSrOfessional astronomers realised

I the past.(Copyright IM l,

General Feataree Owp.)

Sermon, "TThat tt Means to to Protestant,"

Fellowi room.

6 p.m .. Senior Pilgrim Fellowship meeting in tto Chapel.

rmcn, 'w nai ic Means lo os a otestant," by the Rev. Bowman. t:30 p.m .. Junior Ifigh Pilgrim Uowehlp meating in roepfition

St, Blaiirioe Church Bolton

Rev. Bernard L. McGurk, Pdstor

Maasea at 7. 8:30, ill and 11:80 a.m.

St. Francis of Aaslal Church South HTadaor

Rev. James F. O lyaACastor Rev. Raymond R. Taahanhas,

AsalBtanI Pastor

Mssass at 7, 8, 8:15, 8, 8:10, lOaS, 10:80 and 11:30 Am.

Sacred Heart Church RA St. Venwn

Rev. R a lp h .K ^ . Paator

I a t 8,.8:30 arid-11 s.m.

' 8A Bainard’a Church ST 8t. Bernard’s Ter.. Rockville

Rev. Patrick J . Mahoney, pastor

Masses at 7. 8, .9.10 and 11 a.m.

P1rs9 Latharan Ohureh Roekvllle. OenA.

Bev. Dr. OavM G. Jaxhelmer, -i Phator' -

Mr*. Hamid B. SdislbA Organlst-DIreetor

8 a-m., Sunday School Classes for all ages. Adult Bible Class. Teacher 'm in in g (Tlass. j

10:15 Am., Chureh s s r v i c a .

to p ^ "Soma Implications ;o ( the RMormatibn". N u r s e r y during church aervlqe. Service broadcast to Sunday-School rOomSr., 7 p.m., Luther 'LMgue Rifiste. Evening devoted to maxing favors for hosplUI, .

Thurs. 7:M p.m.. United Luther­an Church Wonjen’s meeting. All women o f the church invited. -

8 t George’s Epieoopal Chureh - RA 44A Boltoa «

Rev. Edward W. JiAason, vlear

10:15 Am., Litany and ante- communion. Cihurch school.

A Thoafht for TodaySpoaaerad by the MaaChsstat

CenacG e f 'Chutehse

. A fter the Judgment of, God—ths harsh realities o f war and dsatrue- tion that are brought on by our sins, the confusion, the illness, and terror, there is the diyine grace waiting for those who repent. God’s love remslns steadfast and is avajlablet *Fear not, for I havrre----------------j . " , (Isaiah 43:1) We

aware o f this heaysniydeemed you."’ . (Isaiah 43:1)------to' to aware o f this heaysigrace beyond JudgmenA lest weneed

grow discouraged in our moral and ■piritual failurwr and sink to the loweet depths.' God is ever ready with His’gracs to ysdeem ua if we win but turn and receive It.

Harvey K. Moualey,Superintendent, Norwich Die-----------HatrictThs Methodist ChuNh

A in., (Burch School aurs- ery through Grade 9. '

11 Aitt., Morning W ora ^ with Junior Gtolr ainiiiig. Sermon; "The Faith of a Reformer’ ’ by the Rev. M.HUl.

9 p.m ., Junior and Senior Metho- diet 'Youth Frilowshlp,

M onday,'7:15 p.m ., Praysr and Discussion .Group.

Wednesday, 7:90 p.m ., Maetihg of Methodist Men,

THEBIBLESPEiMCS

b y

Eugene Brewer.Who can to baptised legitimately ia a question of long dispute.

Howsysr, if one respects the authority of the scriptures the an­swer to saaily found. Jesus said that baptised M t.tFV F-iMi are s a v ^ Mark 16:19. Peter told the Jews on Psntecoat to REPENT

to^topttoed, Acte 2:38. When the Ethiopien requtoted bap---------------- ---OONTTEW ^ bis fa.ui. Acte. 8:36-37. 'Thus, only penitent believers who confsassd cairlstwere admltt^ to Cflirtotton baptism.

Not one sxampls of Infant baptism can to found in tto New TntammA Efforta are made to Imply exampleatfrom the houito ludds of Oomeliue, Lydia and ths Jailor. But'a closw sxamlto-

. ^ revaala that only req>anslble todlviduals were inelndBl: <My hearera and beHevsra.in (tomeUue' houee (Acte 10:83-48-44- 47)1 pnty women are mentioned In Lydia’s case (Acte 16:18-15)1 only touars and belisvara in the Jailor’s house (Acte 18131-83).

to—

id^for the.FREE botetiet "¥irhat Must I Do To Ba Saved7” Ich w tU .to sent without’ obligatiOA Addiwsa. your rsqueirt.

100 EKXm? DRIVE Manchester, Conn.

(MUNCOB BAUC* B. COOnBR RT. ■HMRr t ahsat 8i«8 nuR.

Wskshtyk I f t«8 ASA* 8I88 pjSA-i'

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD* MANCHESTER* CON^a SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1981 pAoiim

R ed s, U.S. W ith d raw T a n k s at B erlin L in e

(psnMmad fnws Pnga Oais)

In BerliA from ths Asaerlcan side of ths border.

Lnas (hen an hour later, another flight was madA This time, the C47flew deeper Into East Berlin and at a higher altitude. It made a widecircle ever the Inner part of Bast Berlin and then flew back to tto West.

The Ruaaiana, in a letter deUver- ad Thursday and made public to- .day, protested flights over East Berlin by U.8. helicopters, con­tending that Bast Berlin tolonge to the Bast Gamums. The UnitedStates im ected' the protesA say­ing such fUghte were In accord with'Tong-astabitohed usagA”

The fUghte could extend -the dispute over rights in Berlin to the air lanea where East and West are also at odds. Western planes uee their corridors between isolated West Berlin and the west­ern world. Traffic through, them, across Soviet-occupied Esst Ger­many, is controlled with Russian cooperation by the Berlin A ir Safety Cedter — one of the few remnants of 4-power control in Germany.

The East German Oommunist regime claims air sovereignty over its territory, and Moscow has threatened to recognise it by sign­ing a septoate peace treaty. The East Ckermsns demand that the western powers negottots with them for continued use of the corridoiA but the West refuses to talk to the satellite regime or have any dealing with it.

Although there was • relieved calm at ths Friedrichstraase cross big point, an angry crowd of West Berliners autged around a Sovietstaff ear—carrying two officers and a unlformad m v er—and tried , toturn it over ha U ciutoed on western side of tto border.

the

The Soviet cw , making f lu e n t Mtopointorosrings at Ctoekpoinf Charlie

without stopping, ran into tto West Berlinen on one of its westward trips. Tiu crowd booed and shout sd insults and several youths in the crowd seised the car and tried to heave It over. OUieri banged on the side with their fists.

West German police came up on the double and cleared a way for the car. Five minutes later, the Soviet car was back on another roundtrip from the east, but this time it used a side street and avoided the crowd.

H ie critical Berlin dispute over Allied rights into Bast Berlin was by no insana settled. But it obvi­ously meant that the road to pos- sible n^;otiationa would be easier with American and Ruarian tank guns no longer trained on each other.

A fter the U.S. tanka withdrew, they took up poriUons in a bomb­ed out site 800 yards frrnn the checkpoint at the south end of the Friedrichstraase. T h e y were ranged around a circular open space, the Mehringplatx, in a de­fensive position.

Across the street on an open space were six armored personnel carriers, two antitank recoilless rifles, many Jeeps, including two with red crosses on their canvas covers.

Later, all support vehicles, bi- eludlng the personnel carriers headed south in a convoy. An offi­cer said: “ We are gobig off to rest for a while and the tanks are staying hare.”

■When the tank withdrawal was completed the Russlana were 1,200 yqrds from the border and the American 800 yards..

But the abrupt about-turn from the front answered the hottest question bi this tense divided city Would the Soviet Union or the U.S. tanks be tto flret to back away from the explosive border.

Only a painted white line, a 2- foot high barrier 200 yards of asphalt had separated the 10 Rus­sian and four American tanka which zeroed in on each other at point-blank range.

But at 10:37 a.m., the Soviet crewmen calmly mounted their tanks, some decorated with flow- era closed down the hatches, then turned, around and rumbled out ef the Friedrichstraase check­point area and into a side street leading toward the ruins of the palace of Kaiser Wilhelm.

There were tense moments until it became known in which direc­tion the Soviets were gobig to move.

The American' crewmen Jumped into their tanks snd waited, gim ning their motors. But when it became apparent that the Red tanks were moving back Instead o f forward, a U.S. captain signaled for the engines to be switched off.

A large U.S. Army sedan car­rying five uniformed Americans passed through the checkpoint in­to E a 't B erto soon after the Rus­sian tanks departed . U.S. Army cars had been travel­ing back and forth from the Com­munist sector all night. But it marked the first time during that period bi uhich they were spared the trouble o f detouring around the Rad armored vehiclea

The Soviet tank departure was preceded ly a visit by a group of East German Army officers to the border. The group Included a full colonel, three lieutenant colonels snd ssveral other officers who looked around and apparently were briefed by Bast German Pcdlce.

The movement came after a tear gas battle flared up during the night between East and West German PoUca.

German witnessaa r e p o r t e d meantime that 40 more Russian taidu moved Into East Berlin be­fore dawn to reinforce Soviet SO tanks which roHsd bt Thursday night

The tear gas exchange which punctuated uie hazardous nlsht vigil started with East Berlin Po­lice hurling more than 20 gas gren­ades at a West Berlin loudaptoker truck which was broadcasting toEsst Berliners. i

West Berlin Polioe retaliated bytoaring mote than 80 grenades back over the inlstlbig Ooawnunlat- crected border barrier. There w on ao reports o f casualties.

Tankers on either aids o f ths tense Friedrichstraase crosspoint maintained their unflinching alert timiH^kout the night ttMlr big M M M tesd in MiMiMly on '«r>

News Tidbitsfron the AP Wins

Ray De Autromont 61, fread after apenStag 84 yents In Salem, Ota, prison for his part bi 1933 train rotoery in 'which four per­sona were k illed .. .Two fragments o f Aaglq-Saxon parchment ahont 008 yean old and valued at 88JI08 to 810,800, found in old English book at University o f Kansas li­brary.

Vice Adm. William A. Sohoech, 57, tahes over oommaad o f UJS. 7th F leet oa« ot moot ponrerful in peacetime h istory.. .Letter to Ra­dio Havaita statoig that Univer­sity o f Maryland campus was staging area for invashm o f Cuba results in two students being asked to withdraw from tmtver- slty.

Gov. John N. Dem po^ saya he will appidnt group e f "dlsttn- gnlahed <rfder ettizoM" as advisors to Commission on Services for Elderly Persons . . . M n. Eva Flynn, 76, niother o f the Rev. 'Vin­cent J. Flynn, assistant pastor of St, 9Yencla Chinch in Torcington, dies at Hartford’s S t Francte Hospital.

unite a bate 300 yardsmored away.

American tank crews Joked snd laughed among themselves despite the bub-bub o f activity snd a light ciilUbig rain. But they left no doubt o f their determbistian bi a prestige struggle to safeguard 'Western Allied occupation rishte in Berlin.

UJ3. authorities said the Rui- sians, by sending tankA unmasked their protense that the East Ger­mans alone toe running the show in Bast Berlin.

TheDoctor Says

By HAROLD T. HYMAN, MJ9.Written for Newspaper

Enterprise Assn.Q—My daughter is bi nurses'

training. When she went in, she had a tidierculin skin test and it was reported negative. Now, a year later, it was repeated and it’s positive and she’s being given pills to take. Does this mean she has T H .? I f she has, why are they letting her continue her course? If she hasn’t, why are they gl'vlng her treatment?

A—I don’t blame you for being confused, dear mother. But what is being done is in the best inter­ests of your daughter as well as the community. Let me try to ex­plain.

The fac^ that the skin test changed from neg;atlve to poslti've indicates that your daughter has now developsd a aucoessful defense mechanism against the tubercle bacillus. To do this, she must have met the organism snd con­quered it.

She must to free from any symptoms or signs of active in­fection if the school physician and authorities permit her to con­tinue her studies and her work.

It is now the policy of most ex­perts to supplement the defenses of those who convert from a nega­tive to a positive reaction by ^ v - big mouth doses o f a safe and in­expensive drug (Isonlszid) that is a powerful enemy of tubercle bacUIi.

Rest secure in the belief that your daughter Is in competeqt hands and that it is consistent with good practice to have her take the drug and continue her studies and her work all at the same time.

O—^Does pressure-cooking harmliR n ?foods riven to growing chili

A —On the contrary. Pressure-cooking is the least damaging to food valueA For example, it re­sults in the highest retention of Vitamin C despite the fact that Vitamin C is the most easily dsm- ag;ed of the vitamins.

Q—Does cigarette smoking by a pregnant woman have any bad effect on the infant?

A—^While an ’ occasional cigar­ette has no demonstrable effect, on a pregnancy, regular use of a pack a day or more results In leaser weight of the newborn, as com­pared with babies of nonsmokera, snd a' higher incidence of prema­turity.

For example, studies made pt the Baltimore City Hospital show­ed an increase in the rate o f pre­maturity from 11.2 per cent In nonsmokera to 22.9 per cent in pack-a-day sm oken.

Certainly this doubling o f tho rate cannot lightly be dismissed by any impartial observer or byany woman who hopes to give her In faA t.............................................the best possible start in the difficult world in which it Is to live.

Dear Reader: Dr. Hyman appre­ciates your comments snd quas- tlons but regrets that Uie heavy volume of his mail dqeto’t permit him to answer each individual lat­ter or post card. However, he will comment in columns like theabove upon niatten of general or

srfeit.unusual inter

About TownThe Friendship Circle o f the

Salvation Army wiU meat Mon­day at 7:45 p.m. at the church. A work program will to held. Hos­tesses are Mi a Maynard Clough and Mrs. Frank Sinard.

The cattmlnade Muric (Hub will hold a board meeting Monday at 8& m. at the home o f .MrA W alter

. Joyner, 35 Hielps Rd.

Tlie Young AduH Group o f Oen- ter OongregwUooal Omreh will moot tomorrow at 7:80 pjoa. in front o f (tonoordla Lutboraa Church. They wlU attend tho Ref-

Nehru Due For Blast On N’Ban

(Continued from Page One)

Nations India’s goals have been •imilar to the U.S. aims.

Indiim diplomatic sources believe it would be unfortunate it an atmos­phere for friendly conversations is destroyed before Nehru and Ken­nedy can exchange opinions on world proUems.

Tho Indian view here is that India is in favor of a nuclear teet ban treaty but sees no immediate chance of on* being concluded. Therefore, it is urging a mora­torium without controls. Japan also is taking the same stand.

In private, Indian diplomats say the Soviet tests can be interpreted as a sign of Bo'vlet weakness in­stead of strength. But In the U.N. General Assembly, the Indian dele­gation has taken at time* a harsh public stand against U.S testing while speaking softly against the Soviet Union.

i,S'rH

t '

Hattie Curves North, Possible Threat to Cuba

(Coatiaued Cnm Fag* Om >

St. Germsin Studio

Engaged

St. Mary^s Hosts Acolyte FestivalAcolytes from the Stolacopal Diocese o f Connecticut led this processional at S t Mary's Episcopal Church, host to the fifth annual acolyte festival oi the diocese, last nig^t The Rev. Warren El.Traub o f S t John’s Episcopal Church, IthacA N. Y., wearing the tippet w*a guest speaker at an evening prayer service. Crucifers, servers and acolytes were robed in red and black cassocks with whits vestments and carried crosses and church banners. (Herald photo by Satemls).

Q u b Members Model Styles

Members o f the Newcomer's Club and their families modeled clothes like "oldtlmers" last night in Fel- lowshto Hall o f the Second (Con­gregational Church, where the club’s annual fashion show was held.

More than 200 persons watched as clothes pro'vlded by The Fair in the Parkade were paraded on the stage, which was decorkted with fall flowers and f o l i a g e against white trellises.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ralston and their children, Barbara Jo, 5, and Scott, 3, opened the show appear­ing in lounging and sleep wear. Shades o f red predominated in the robes worn by the fsunlly group. Mrs. Ralston’s robe was fur-like pile, complimented by enormoiu fake fur slippers.

Sweaters in all shades and blends were shown and Mrs. Jean French appeared in a French vanilla color­ed, angora trimmed fur blend, with matching wool skirt. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph foancaccio m o d e l e d to­gether. Mrs. Brancaccio wore a black, laminated sweater coat over a shrimp lambs wool and angora •weater, and colored dyed match­ing skirt. Mr. Brancaccio wore a Norwegian Jacquard,,brushed wool pullover, with corduroy slacks.

With winter In the offitlg, coats were oFprlme importance. A black wool, flared coat with double mink, wedding band collar, was modeled by M n. Nancy Thomas. With it she wore a black velvet hat 'with matching mink trim. M n. Fay Bailey chose a cape coat in black, with cowl collar, and a small pill­box hat decorated with steel beads. She w a s accompanied by Atr daughter, Linda, and son, Dou^as.

Elisa Backer, a teen-agto, wore a Penlan blue, chinchilla' coat over a multi-striped dress in shades of blue, purple and greige. Marty Anderson, daughter of M n. Ruth Andenon, appeared in a black and white tweed coat 'with black mink collar and a white brushed felt hat Inspired by the motion picture, Pollysuma.

A three-piece walking suit, in charcoal brown with Jumbo rac­coon collar, was modeled by M n. Kathy Peterson. M n. Kathy Hea­ton wore a black corduroy, two- piece matemity suit, and a cor­duroy bag. A black pillbox with pompom feattor completed her outfit.

Milton Kershaw, wearing a black wool jacket with far-otter collar over his red banlon shirt and black corduroy alaclcA accompanied his wife, Pat, who was wearing a rust chinchilla coat, matching brushed felt hat, and a plaid cotton knit dreto.

M n. Sandy DlOlovanni added a bright note in her 'clear red, double knit wool sheath, with Jewel neck­line. Her black bowler hat had a flat bow and veil trim. M n. Elsie Schwend modeled a classic shirt- wals’ dross in block printed matte Jersey.

A favorite with the audience was Mrs. Btobara Horton, who antlcitoted the holidays by choos­ing a black chiffon cocktail sheath with peau de sole underskirt, blouBoo top, and satin midriff. M n. Ruth Anderson modeled a thrOe-piece candleli^t brocade Jacket dress. Ths skirt was at­tached to the blouse with buttons and qoCild to detached to wear with other tcqiA ‘

M n. lia rio Glovlnno displayed the ' new p.m. length in cocktail dresses in her form 'Itting black crepe with cutout back and ta- perea sleeves. A tw o^ ece drear wSa modeled by M n. w elyn Carl son, who removed the ^ ck el to show the Iridescent sequin tlrm on t|is bodice of;the sheath, and

straps.taUea were decorated with

ided' miniature com shocks and ed apples . Refi'eahmMite s e m d after flu atow.

rill Not Use $780 MiUion

Pentagon Will Drop Big Bomber Buildup

«>(Continued trom Page One)

then he was disinclined to spend the money. ^

The announcement not to spand the money ran into opposition from Sen. John Stennia, D-Miss., chairman o f the Senate Military Preparedness Subcommittee, who led the floor fight for the funds, ^ ten n is said last night in Jack- son, Miss., that he is still con- irlnced "it will be an error not to proceed with the manned bomber program.”

He laid in a statement that he will object to the use o f the mon­ey for any purpose other than the bombers. He added:

"I will continue to urge an in­creased program of ‘ B52 and B70 long-range bombers."

McNamara said his recommen­dation "in no way means that our bombers are becoming obsolete." He listed factors entering into the decision against using the money.

The United States, , he said, now has a force of about 1,600 heavy and medium bombers and refuel­ing tanker planes — and this "gives us more than enough cap­ability to perform the tasks for

which they are particularly suit­ed."

This bomber force, he added, will be able to perform its mission through the late 1960s and into the early 1970a

The decision against using more money for the B70, he said, was bued on the conclusion that the supersonic slrplsme program should be. pursued to demonstrate the technical feasibility of the faster-than-sound plane as an air craft, rather than as a “ full-scale weapon system.”

He estimated that the $220 m il lion Kennedy had recrmimended for the program this year would provide for building and testing three B70s. McNamara said onewill be equipped with a bomb navi'

syetemgatlon system and one will be flight-tested at the end of next year.

McNamara said there was no justification for using additional funds over the 8100 million that had been requested for the Dyna soar — a winged rocket to fly to the edge of space and to use its wings to glide back to Earth.

The production program for the B52 will end late next summer. By that time an estimated 744 bomb­ers will hsve been built. About 600 are now in operation. .

ObituaryMrs. Alfred W. Driggs Sr.

Mrs. Alice William Driggs, 83, o f 100 Connecticut Blvd., East Hartford, died at her home last night.

Mrs. Driggs was bom In East Hartford, a daughter of the late David L. and Faimie Case W il­liams. She wah' a member of the First Congregational Church of East Hartford, and a member of the Martha Pitkin W olcott Chap­ter, DAR.

Survivors Include her husband, Alfred Driggs Sr.; three sons, Roger W. Driggs of East Hartford, Alfred W. Driggs Jr. o f Manches­ter, and Woodruff W. Driggs of Vernon; two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Trewhella <rf Bast Hart­ford and Mrs. Harriet Lowe of Glastonbury; 17 grandchildren, and IS great-grandchildren.

Funeral service will be held at the Newkirk and Whitney Funeral Home, 318 Burnside Ave., East Hartford, Monday at 1 p.m. The Rev. Truman H. Woodward will officiate. Burial will be in Center Cemetery, East Hartford.

There will be no calling hours.

The engagement of Miss Carole Susan Dashner of Chicopee, Mass., to Bruce C. Williams of Manches­ter has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul R, Dashner of Chicopee.

Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred' C. WUliams, 4 Earl St.. Manchester.

Miss Dashner is a 1960 graduate of Chicopee High School, and Is employed as a stenographer for the U.S. Air Force at Westover Air Force Base, Chicopee.

Her fiance Is a 1956 graduate of Manchester High School, and served four years with the U.S. Air Force with one year of duty In Korea. He is attending Ameri­can International College, Spring- field, Mails.

The wedding is planned for Dec. 30 at Holy Name Church, Chico­pee.

Ing hurricane," zold storm fore­casted Paul Mooro ot the Miami Weather Bureau.

He said InteroeU along the north coasts of Nicaragua and ex­treme northeastern Honduraz should take precautions against squalls of 60 to 80 miles per hour and that small craft In the area should remain in port. - Shipping In the path of the hurricane wex advised to exercise caution.

Heavy rains and flash flooding waa expected In hilly anas o f eastern Nicaragua and Honduras.

The storm devel^td yesterday In an area north of the Panama Canal.

Tokyo, Oct. 28 OP) — Two late season typhoons churned In the West Parifle today but appeared steering clear of any heavily popu­lated areas.

Typhoon Billie, with 76 miles an hour winds, headed toward the Kurile Islands. Another storm of Typhoon strength, Clara, raged southwest of Wake Island.

Heroin D o s e s Above Norm al, Police Report

(Oonthraed trom Fege 0*e)

Auto Workers Set D ea d lin e For C h r y s le r

(Oontimied from Page One)

Mrs. Bose E. HellerMrs. Rose Epstein Heller, 69, o f

315 Cornwall S t, Hartford, mother of Uardd Heller of 183 Conway Rd., died yesterday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. David Haber, o f Hartford. She was the widow of Isidore Heller.

She was bom In Russia, lived in Colchester for 40 years, and in Hartford for the past 16 years.

Besides her son and daughter, survivors include two other sons of Bridg;eport and Hartford; two other daughters, both of Hartford; and 10 grandchildren.

Ftmeral services will be held to­morrow at 11 a.m. at the chapel of the Weinstein Mortuary, 640 Farmington Ave., with Rabbi Has- kel Lindenthal officiating. Burial will be in Colchester Jewish Aid Society pemetery.

There 'wiU be no calling hours. Memorial contributions may be made to the building fund of Con grogation Teferes Imael, 159 Blue Hills Ave. Memorial Week will be observed at the home of her daughter, Mrs. David Haber, 26 Hart land St., Hartford.

age of wageg and fringe benefits yesterday that the UAW previously negotiated with General Motors Oorp. and the Ford Motor Co.

Tho tinion eetimates the package is worth more than 12 cents hourly over each year ot the 8-year con­tracts in take-home pay, tod it broadly improves such fringe iteme as pensions and supplemental im- employment benefits.

Ajiother reason for delaying of a fixed deadline, the union said, could be attributed to its recogni­tion of the "precarious position’ ’ of Chrysler and "serious loss in the

Ettifiger Suggests Creating Central Finance Department

The creation o f a centralized^ tors, may come up for discussionfinance department to supervise the town’s financial operations has been suggested to the Charter Re- vision Commission.

The suggestion comes from Oontrxriler Jay EtUnger who de­scribes it as a radical change and one which would pentiit the town to operate ntore efficiently.

Under Etlinger’s proposal eev- eral exist'lng offices would .come imder the supervision o f a new of­ficial, the director of finance.

The offices would be those of the controller, the collector of revenue, the treasurer, and the assessor.

In addition, EtUnger f a v o r s establishing a division o f purchas­ing which would bs part of the fliumce department.

Etlinger’s suggestion, along with o t h e r s from town administra-

HEALTH CAPSULESby MIetod A. Peto, M.P.

DOES A MAN GO THROUGH ■rMt'CHANOB OF LIFE'’

fto-JUTHERE<» SOMi

. PISAGRECMENT ABOUT THIS, BUT MOST DOCTORS

FEEL THAT MEN PO NOT GO through

A'CHANGEC

b wtisss in00ivitiisSritobtdiiXwHBlka

by the charter group, at least briefly, on Nov. 10. Atty. Vincent Diana, head of the charter revision commission, has callq), a meeting for 8 p.m. that day in the hearing room at the Mimiclpal Building.

Diana said today the primary purpose of the meeting is to dele­gate Jobs to its menders and to hear reports from two subcom­mittees which have already been assigned tasks.

One o f the subcommittees, com­posed o f Bittoineys Herman Yules and Paul Marte, has been asked to draw up a proposaTwhldh would me/ke ths method of choosing al­ternate members of the Zoning Board o f Appeals conform to the General Statutes which apply.

The other, composed of Atty Da'vid Barry, Gilbert Barnes and Fred Nasriff, is reviewing old charter revision suggestions to see which o f them should be taken up again. The conuniaeton has decided to conalder.only those former pro­posals 'Which failed to pass in May 1960 because n ot, enough 'voters went to the polls.

The last major change in the towm’s financial administration came when General Manager Richard Martin named EtUnger controUer and g;ave the control­ler’s office broader responsibiUties than before. Under Martin’s guid­ance, the controUer’s office has alao taken over much o f the town purchasing which was form erly done writhln departments.

The change suggested by Et- lingpr roughly paraUels one made In line departments. Several for­merly separate departments now operate as divisiona under Deputy Publio W oriu Director Chtoter Langtry. The general manager is director.

Miss Irene JasekRoekvUle—Miss Irene Jasek, 45,

of 130 Prospect St., died late last night at her home.

Bom in RoekvUle on Nov. 16, 1915, she was a daughter of Peter and Mary Rulak Jasek.

Miss Jasek was head o f the pay- roU department at G. Fox and Oo., Hartford, and a member of the Moses Fox Club.

She 'was a member of St. Jo­seph’s Church, the Children of Mary of the church, and of St. An­thony's National Slovak Society. She was a graduate of RockvlUs High School.

Survivors include two brothers, Joseph Jasek and Stephen Jasek of RoekvUle; and three sisters, Mrs-Mary Kayan of DobsonvUle, Mrs, WiUiam Clechowskl of East Hart­ford, and Mrs. Stephen Sunega of RoekvUle.

Funeral services will be held Monday at 8:15 at the Burke Fu­neral Home, 76 Pn pect St., Rock- 'vUle, followed b y ' a solemn Mass of requiem a t' 9 at St. Joseph’s Church. Burial will be in St. Bto- nard's Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home tonight trom 7 to 9, and to­morrow from 2 to 6 and 7 to 9 p.m.

MAHRC Sets 5th ■Kaffee Klatsche

corporation's historic percentsge of the automobile market."

Tile UAW said It wanted to give CSiryeler’s new management "an opportunity to take imperative Bteps to overcoming the serious de­ficiencies" ot tha past.

The top-moat stumbling block in Chrysler-UA'W negotiations re­mained at-tbe-plant w o r k i n g agreements, which wlU supplement a national agreemenL AU but 12 bargaining units among ths U AlVs 88 at Chrysler’s 46 plants had reached local-level agreements last night.

But atUl outstanding was the Twlnsburg, Ohio, stamping plant A strike over local-level isinies at Twinsburg would have approxi­mately the effect of a company- wride strike. Twlnsburg is C hr;^ ler's No. 1 plant for the piroductian of pressed metal parts used by aU car and truck divisions.

Also stiU outstanding were set tlements at all assembly plants, ex­cept that at S t Loute, Mo.

Taking cognizance of this, the UAW announced all local unions whose differences with manage-___ -Ag6'ment can be "handled more e&l clently at the Detroit level are (be­ing) directed to be In Detroit by noon today."

The UAW caUed for top-level bar­gaining to be resumed at 9 ajn ; Monday and said ita team would to preparod “to meet with Ore cor­poration for as many hours as are necessary in an effort to conclude negotiations . . . ”

would investigate the case to determine any criminal UabUity.

Arrested in connectlmi with the case were Lawrence J. Robinson, 23, o< 3 Wellington St., Boston, and Clarence Love, 25, ot 461 State S t, Bridgeport, police astd.

Robinson was booked on a charge ot attempt to commit a statutory crime and ordered told under |19,000 bond for arrangn- ment in circuit coort PoOca would only say he had known the woman.

Love was charged with violathm of the State Narcotics A ct Police said he had aold herom.

A week age, a, 16-ysar-oId boy died in Stamford as a result of an overdose of narcotics. Two deaths have occurred ia H arttxd and another in the Greenwich area.

The narcotics squad said tt wasworking in*close cooperation with state and local officials and thaFederal Bureau of Narcotics to meet the protdem.prouen

A member of the squad adm;i- u n g n .ted ths n um l^ of deaths was 1

but he added "The narcotics prob­lem in Connecticut is no greater than a year ago.’ ’

He also said thera .aiq>aar*d tobe no exceptional higa'roncantni tion of seUers or users o f nar­cotics in any aliigla area c f the state.

WklripMlLaiiQatRMgM

Priett 8B Low Sorvko TIm I'b lotlor

P otterton's188 Oeptar SU -O or. a f d oM h

Many Trees PoisonousPortland, Ore. — Many common

trees have poisonous qualities. The leaves and seeds of cherry, plum, apple, and peach trees conttot a poisonous glucoside, and the bark of the 'walnut tree contains Jug- landic acid. Fortunately, few peo­ple eat the bark, leaves, or seeds o f these trees.

This is your lavltattaa to JsIb our growing Hating e f satM ad client*. As loag aa wa a n 1m(^ big your oom pettton why actlet us solveoetvaUe pi

ve your ;‘FOMMIlfla

By CalUiif H. H. Peterson

MI 9-5317 Any Hour

AAA

smioEBoom 4 -4 A -8 8 8 Mala 89.

BEDS IGNORE SATURN Moeoow, OoL 28 (F) Up to

noon todsy, nelttor tto Soviet luees nor ladia had menttoaed tto lannahtag yesterday of

The fifth annual kaffee klatsche meeting o f the Manchester Asso­ciation for the Help o f Retarded Children will be held at the Bunce Center on Wednesday from 9i30 to 11 am . Mrs. Harold Warehom will be chairman of the meeting.

Hostesses are Mrs. WiUiam Hesketh, Mrs. Edward Newman, Mrs. Kenneth Wiebust, Mto. Sam­uel Haugh and Mrs. Albert Pari- aeau.

Mrs. John McElraevy will re­port on the Connecticut Associa­tion o f Retarded Children con­ference held in Hamden.

Those desiring transportation may call Mrs. Harold Wareham, 12 (Jrostwood Dr.

Police Arrests^I Two persons were arrested last

nSi 'ght on charges o f Intoxication and will to brought before Circuit Court 12, MaiMhester, Monday.

Howard Warnock, 61, of no cer­tain address, M toi^eeter, and Harold William Woods, 16, of 454 N. Main St., were arrested last night at 7:30 and. 11:30, respoc- tiWBly.

Akio, Oliver J.J. Minney, 49, of 45 S t Paul B t, at a ^ t 6:80 p.m.yesterday, was charged withspeeding. Ha wiU to presented in Camdt Court Nov. 18.

PRESCRIPTIONS9-9814

WE OEUVEB

PINE PHARMACY664 CENTER STREET—CORNER O f ADAMS

Shopping Botgoinsi ^ nnA ■»----- ■■W U U rO V w

Holiday BazaarCENTGft CONGMGAHONAL CHUftGH

WEpMfSOAY, MQVEMHII 110 A.M. to 7 PJM.

■I Buffet Oilineir-Htin And Mosthslb Continuous Serving 6:30 PJtf..to 7 PJI,

Adults $1.36—Chttdren 86c Make Remrmtioiis Befon Menday

Telephone MI U U S

'4 ,

PP:I > >• .

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MAN<^8TER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, OONN^ SATURDAY, OCTOBER tl, IW l—— 1*—I I I it I Hiib I i» I— ■ ■i|ii I

OUlt BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR ROOPUI

P »IfM X IQ ^ IN lM y NO^

OOUMTftt{«M30f9APm m ititcsttm m ovitim r

ALV«t» HOUR} trtTtf , * , WOOITA1N6 APttSR ONI W if< ^ m ou iN M M oA y -WMiMeits u sco ibA ik , * m X ^ «0 M t N Kbuyi

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CARNIVAL BY M CI TURNER

DAILY CROSSWORD P U m sMANCHMTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN« SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1961 FAGBSBViN

CokMibfiD

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S S S l 8 i « a * " i g » . *iM *iSBam Mcuu

SHORT RIBS BY FRANK O’NEAS

i S l ' ’

■ £ ® .

'Today I found 28 peopio who don't liko TV whodunKa, /•ight who didn’t like weateme, and one

who didn’t like aurvaya!”

L IT T L E SPORTS B Y ROUSON

B. C. B Y JOHNNY H A R T

X

• a a ’t'KCH**

e

kfow ABOOr TMAT'- A ejUBBN l e a p . ^

MURTY M EEKLB

THKTpUVNBNOTPlO ENOUGH R R n m a

I^AGOINOTO wnH w / c L o s e a . .

m oFU ftge g ?COUNflDTHsl

-GBnHATPssn------- --

HeRei0a..ONe,-ivo

BY DICK C A V A LU

e w e iNGa<iiou6,At;rHoudH NOT PRECy^BLy WKWr I

HAD iN AMND.

mUll»

c a p t a in EASY

^waiiT a »

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BY LE S U E TU RN ERm*o MeXH eof A waTP0Ni*X RMintiiiyi

oa WUR aumMRJ0RK«u\Ti3r<^ .WHUHi nee or PKxm THKTj oo acNN

NAY VOIO (MMTi ^aatio rOR OnOAT

D A V Y JONES BY LE F P and M eW lLLIAM Sffowf-now NOT

«su ia* ull«w% ir.MARCO/

(

Jl siNESS Services Directory ★

MANCHESTER AUTO PARTS

. hk ' , ;

Ahreare At r«a r tonrlM For e MAOHINll SHOP SEBVIOB e BqUIPlIXNT e PAHIS (aew and nbollt)• AOGBSBOBIB8• 81TPFUESe Do Pont Pelet^ Snppltoe Open Satnrdajra Unia 5 P JL

Knarfs FOOD MARKETMO E. MIDDLE TPaE.

PHONE in a-ztaa Open Mraday Thni Saturday

7 AJML to a PAL SUNDAYS, 7 AAL to 8 PAL

Specializing in the finest cold cuts and meats

in town.

NUTMEG GIFT SHOP

(Formerljr at 7?ollaad Tpke.)

NOW in our NCW LOCATION

474 MAIN STREETMANCHESTER

dnat west of tke Poot Offieo

• CHfta for Bvory Oooasioa •

Light Control By Kirsch

a VorHoal Blinds a Veaetlan Bliads a Onstoei Window Shadss a Bepair • Waaidar

H N D EU MFa. 00.dss MTODLE TPKEn EAST

Phono in 8^865 R. A. PEARL. Prop.

SEE US FOR: e Ahunlnnm Roll Up Awnlnga a Voeetlsn Blind, a Storm Doora a Combination WlndowaMondhtsltr Awning Co.

las WEST CENTER ST. Telephone Ml 8*8091

Eatabllibed 1949

TuRnPIKEAUTO BODY

WRECKER SERVICE

MTMUMa >

DUCOandDmUXRffWISHING

166 MIDDLE TURNFIKL WEST MANCHGSTCR

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Complete

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aia Broad S t—Tel. AO 9*4999

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250 TOLLAND ST. EAST HARTFORD

RU 9-6333Power and Hand Teels

Painttac and Deearattag Tteola GardMi and Land Taola Baby, Honaebaid. Party

and Baaqaet Needa InvalM Neada

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Laateme

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199 N. MAIN ST. at Depot S<|aan

Open DaUy to 9:00 PJL J. FABB—Ml 8-7111

M O D E R N

T V S E R V IC E408 CENTER ST.

Comer of Ortowold SLTEL. Ml 8*2808

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BUY THE PAINT THAT’S WORTH THE WORK

i 'l l » PAINTS

Experts at Changing Hair ColorDo you really like the color of^'

y<w hairT If not, wby nor ebaig^e

Today women are changing the color of their aa caaually and caa- ily aa they change hau. Afraid it will harm your hair? Not If an ex-Sirt does the lob for you and MIm

velyn and Miu Mary at the Weldon Beauty Studio are eimrt<t In hair coloring and tinting, .^th of them are graduates of well known hair coloring nchools ai.d both have had years of experience in this field. Stop in at Weldon Beauty Studio and let *hem look at your hair, they will be able to ad­vise you and you may depend uixin a coloring Job that wlH be absolute­ly natural looking and also not damage your hair.

Pemaps you do not want to rad­ically change the color of your hair but would like to have It appear more colorful, with added warmtli and higbllgfats. so, “ French Fluff' la for you. Thta la truly a wonderful proceea that reatorer your hair to its own natural beauty, shimmering and luatroua. no haiwh overtones hut hair tna< spukles with satiny splendor. Why endure fkded, drab hair wdien <tMSuthful beai!^ can be yours with

e uae of “PYonch Fluff?” Onceyou have tried it you will wonder why you ever endured common­place appearing half, the Weldor. Beauty Studio wiU he happy to an­swer any questions you may have

Rinses, too, add much to the beauty of one's hair and, expertly used at the Weldmi Beauty Studio, they add sparkle and gleaming highlights to your hair without changing the color.

Before long we will be well Intoholiday season, so why 1ft your care at its best■ ' -- ----

hair be a problem? Hxpert hair shaping—and nowhere coiUd you And more expert hair ahaping than that dona by Mias Bemlca Juul, owiwr of the Weldon Boauty Stu­dio—la the llrst ptap to a fine coif­fure. When a permanent wave, given carefully and meticulously with ample test curls, and set in the style you choose. Careful comb(ng follows and, hero again, thera is no hurried combing of the hair, as everyone at the Weldon Beauty Studio has a personal in- tarest In having each customer look her very best aa aha leaves the studio. In between all of this, ■teaming cups of coffee are youra at the coffee bar, and doesn’t it perk you up! To one who haa had a damp towel around her neck, the lavish usa of fluffy, dry towels la sheer comfort and here again the Weldon Beauty Studio excella for the minute k towel Is vaguMy dampL It la whisked off and a new one takes Ita place. Make your ap­pointment for a permanent wiwre comfort and . quality work are as­sured at the Weldon Beauty Studio.

There are always iw many un­usual gift items, at most reason­able pricea, dinlayed on the gift table at the Weldon Beauty Stu dio. At present they have In a lot of new ttema and will have more aa the weeka go bn. These are Ideal for gifts, for prises, for thank-you gifts and especially nice to put aside for Chrlstmaa giving. One of the nicest of all gifts would be a gtft certifleate from the Weldon Beauty Studio ao that someone elae can know the Joy of beauty

Rockville-Vernon

Librarians Briefed on Role In Educational Television

Manchester Moving Adds Van

NOW 2 FAIRWAYSfo r your

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Connecticut librarians were told^ Thursday thsy will play an im­portant role in programming for the upcoming Connecticut Educa­tional Television (CBTV) net- woric.

Ben A. Hudelson. general man­ager for CBTV, aaked librarians to promote educational TV pro­grams, to provide a research serv­ice, and to consider participating actively in future programs.

Htidelaon opened the door on the library’s part In the new televUloii venture at a re^onai meeting of the CcmnecUcut Library Aaaocla- Uon in Rockville.

“We have more program pos­sibilities In Connecticut," he said, "than in any other area of Uic same alse In the country.”

The number of artists, writers, actors Uvlng in the sUte is stag­gering, he said, and their par­ticipation "can make for exciUng, important and atimulating pro- grama."

Library ataffs, who know their communities, Hudelson said, can play an important part In contract­ing and recommending noteworthy residents for participation.

In a 20-mlnute talk, Hudelson discussed the background of edu- hatlonal televlalon and the atand- Ing of CATV at the moment,

CBITV, a non-profit private corporation, has been allocated three UHF channels in Cohnectl- cat by the Federal Communica­tions Commission.

The first channel, Channel 24, emanating from studios at Trin­ity College in Hartford, will go on the air "some time after the first of the year," Hudelson said. He could not pinpoint an exact date.

Channels 63 and 71 will go on the air aa xoan aa possible, he add­ed, but said-plana for thosa chan­nels are indefinite.

Once in operation, the three channels will form a baby network within the state, each beaming programs to specific area.

Channel 24 (WEDH) wilt cover the Hartford area, central and northwaatem Connecticut

Channel 68 (WCTN) originally planned with headquarters In Nor­wich, will eovar eastern Connect!- cut Cbaiinel 71 (WTOB) will emanate from Bridgeport, cover­ing aouthern parts.

Today"THH MAOAZINB OF PLEASANT PLAGES

A MONTHLY FEATURE OP YOUE HOMETOWN DAILY

NE7F8PAPEE

lEanrl^FBtrr

two me tofather.

The I

Bacauaa of the number of people^' who feel that no other firm does such a good moving Job as the Mancheeter Moving A Trucking Co., another large moving van has been put into service. They offer long' distance moving service to their pAtroiui anywhere in New Bn^and and down to Florida. Aa A matter of fact with the colder weather coming on, their trips to Florida art becoming more and more frequent'eo k you are one of thoee interested in moving to Florida this season, be sure to call Manchester Moving' ft Trucking Co.

Another most welcome service by Manchester Moving ft TVuck- Ing Co. Is the storage of furniture. Many people wish to' dispose of some of their furniture, storing the remainder until such time as a de­sirable home can be found. All you need to do Is contact Manches­ter Moving ft Trucking Oo. and theg will store your furniture fOr you in their new quarters which are absolutely fire proof. No need to worry about furniture stored here for it will be absolutely safe.

When you find a house that auita you, Maneheater Moving ft Truck­ing Co. will move your furniture out of storage and into your new home.

Much of the hard work In mov­ing la removed when you employ Manchester Mo'vlng ft . Trucking Co. for they offer a complete serv­ice. Treasured furniture, brlc a brae, crystal, fine china, all of these are moved safely by e3q>erts. You are sure of train^ men moving your thing! for no ouUlde help is employed, even in the busiest times. Therefore, only trained men handle any of your household Items. 'They know how to trans­port furniture without scratching it, how to pack fragile items, there are special cartons for crystal.

■ilvar and diahes, each labeled for content and destination when you choose the deluxe service. Frank ly. the deluxe service coats so littla more that It pays you to choose It, this means that you can walk out of your house and lot the mov 4rs take over, they will move each article of furniture, an the crys­tal, dlahea, silver and everything e ^ and pMCe It In your new home Just where you specify. It sounds too good to be true but fortunate­ly it la true and, after giving your Inatructlona aa to where you want things placed, you can forget about moving details. Walk out of your old home and walk Into new one that la practically settled for you. Why not Inquire about the cost of this aervice, there Is no obligation. Just call MI-S-6663 and Manchester Moving ft Track­ing Co. will answer all your ques­tions.

When using the regular moving service, Manchroter Moving ft Trucking Co. are happy to put your rugs down for you, put up beds and place the funiiture wherever you auggeat. Walter Peirett, owner of Manchester Moving ft Trucking Co., and hia men really take pride In the fine service they give. They are In­terested In you, aa an individual. In seeing that you are served with care and courtesy. [

In addition to their regular mov­ing services, Manchester Moving ft Tracking Oo. offers freight serv­ice. The company la also an agent for Burnham’s Van Service, with headquarters in Columbus, Ga. TTirough Burnhams, they offer moving service all over the coun­try.

For genuine Interest in serving you swiftly and carefully, let Man­chester Moving ft Trucking Co. move your furniture.

Hudelson aald CBiTV programs will complement thoao on commeiv clal televlalon, not duplicate them.

He foresaw "In-achool’’ programs for instruction in a wida range of academic subjects, teacher train­ing programs, collegs credit cours­es and general Interest and cul­tural programs.. The latter, he aald, can provide news interpretation, forums with citisen participation, axploratlons Into artistic and dramatic flelda, and programa coveting specific communities and lutituUona.

He aald he alma aomeday to cov­er a town meeting In a amall Con­necticut community and aal d ■trong local Isauea can be aired over the staUona.

Hudelaon said bis experience In the field ahowa that educational television will not detract from the commercial variety.'

"You’ll never replace ‘Queen for a Day’ or 'Wagon Train’,’’ 1m said. "But becauae a family dona not want to watch The Untouchables’ toniyrht, there is no reason to be­lieve they would not watch. the Boston Symphony."

He said he preferred the word- "alternate" instead of "education­al’’ in deacrlblng the ETV net­work. because all programs are not Instructional cdurses.

CETV will be supported by school systems, eoUwges, univsrsi- tiss, corimrations, i^tural Inatltu- Uons, and suhscrlbmg individuals.

Hudslson does not favor stats support through appropriations by the' General Assembly because such support ml|^t impose re­strictions on the network.

Three broadesat councils, one for schools, one for coUegss, arid the third for community programs, have been formed to plan pro­grams for the stations.

Supper Plaoned Nov. 4Hie Catholic Ladies of Columbus

plan a ham and bean supper Nov. 4 at the Northeast School. Servings will begin at 8:30 p.m. AU food will bo home cooked.

Mrs. Charles Gagne is chqirman of tbs-supper committee. Other members of tbs commlttss are: Mra John Moran, Mrs. Robert De- Carll, Mrs. John Bock, Mrs. Ber­nard Faby, Mrs. Burton Usk, Mrs. Sterliiuf Uttle, Mrs. August Loshr Jr.. Mra. Herbert P s g ^ , M ia Margaret Ronan, and Mrs.Ik tel

bership meeting of the fair elation. Six directon will be elect­ed for three-year terms.

Holy Land Talk BetThe Methodist Youth Fellowship

of the 'Vernon and Windaorvtlle Methodist Churches has invited both congregatfons to a slide talk on the Holy Land, to be given Sun­day at 7 p.m. by the Rev. Allison R. Heaps.

Dr. Heaps returned from a tour of the Holy- Land late this summer. He bad arved as interim pastor the Vernon Methodiat Church for Mveral months before hl« trip.

Hapltal NotesAdmitted Thursday; Harriet

Neff, 121H Orchard St.; Catherine Fecteau, Warehouse P<^t; Lena HiU, 87 'union St.; Mary Ann Doyle, Tolland;(Debbie Fraaec, 14 Moun­tain St.; Mary CampbM, Cryatal Lake Rd., Ellington; Marlene Mas- My, Summit Rd., Vernon; Joan Kerkln, Dart HiU Rd., ToUand.

Admitted Friday: Glen Stephen­son, 32 Spencer St.; Doris Ford- ham, 9 Walnut St.

Dlschaiged Thursday; Margaret Hodglna and son, ^Uahd; Benja­min White, Kosley Rd., Tolland.

„ School MenaLake Street School: Monday—ra-

vloU, cole alaw, green beans, fruit cocktail;' Tuesday—hot dogs ani sauerkraut, mashed potatoes, 'but­tered peas, gelatin with fruit Wednesday—beef stew, peanut but­ter sandwiches, brownies; Thurs­day-barbecued hash, succotasn, carrot sticks, cheese squares. Ice cream; Friday—com chowder, egg silad sandwiches, assorted cook­ies. Bread, butter and milk served 'With each luncheon.

Vernon Elementary School fMonday—Vienna sausage, mqsheo potatoes, creamed corn, cole alaw: Hiesday—beef stew, asaoried sand- wictaea, cheeM crackers, Wednes­day—ham and cabbage, green beans, mashed potatoes, gravy, carrot sticks; ITiuraday—hamburg In anyy,' rice, peas and carrots, pickles; , Friday—creamed tunamaahed potatoes, asparagus, col 4 slaw; dessert, milk, bread and butter with all meals.

overseas last November on tlitotour of duty.

The 19-year-old aoMicr is a 1966 graduate of HoweU Oheney ’Tech' - ’cal High School ki Manohaster

Iq Medical Sendee

Ft. Sam Houaton,' Tax.

tlon in the treatment of battle in- Jurlee, care of peraonnri suffering from combat exliauation and pre­ventive medicine procedurce to detect health taasarda and i epidemics.

The 26-year*old officer waa grad-

*• m a*a«994w«4 va iU9 \and Phi Rets Kappa fraternltias.

Radio TodayWDBO—IMS

.:00 Caah On Hand I:(I6 Jerry Bislxip Show l:0B Cash On Hand l:0e Raynor Shlnei 1:00 N eva fllgnott

WT1C~1689:UU Honttorl:16 Buffalo at UConn. 1:00 Monitor 1:30 StrlcUy Sporu r:00 Keyboard Kingpins r:15 Cheers :30 MonitorI:t0 Jass

,:16 Sports final ;»0 Slarlli ■ ‘;00

'Biarilfhlt. Seranada

;00 Club nWHAY-tM

i;00 Bound Stage :80 flaturday ;;00 Night n igh t80 flaturd» Right Danes Party

Northeast School; Monday—spa- ghetti, tossed salgd, green beans; Tliesday—corned beef, cabbage, mashed potatoes; . Wednesday—as

Edwin

4-M Meedags Nev. 9The annual meeting of the Tol­

land County 4-H Fair AtaociaUon Inc. and the annual ToUand Coun­ty Achievement Prbgram are elat­ed for Mov. 9 at Vernon Elementary Sohool to begin at 9 pjn.

Albert R. Gray, county club agent. Mid it is tbs first Urns tbs

isstlbgs have beim odhoduled

fln t portion of tbs program Ctoay said, wiU bo given to prossn- tatkm «C county awards to boys end girls for aeeomplUhmsntg In the past year.

n » ssebnd haU be a H49a<

sorted soups, tuna salad, ham and pickle, egg salad sandwiches, cel­ery and I carrot sticks, cheese wedges! Thursday-hot dogs i;i rolls, macaroni and tuna salad, potato salad, baked beans, pickles Friday—fish sticks, mashed po­tatoes, cole slaw, buttered beets; desserts, milk and sandwiches served srith all meals.

Top MarksmanSpec. 4 Frank D. OarroU, son

of Mrs. Lottie E Carroll of Rock­ville, rooeiVtly adileved recognition as a top Army mariesman by qusdi- fylng for the expert nsaritsman- Mip badge during range firing with tbs Army’s new M-14 ilfie in Germany.

The M-14, which is being issud to Army, units ki Germany, wUl replsos the M-1 rifle, carbine. Browning autoroatfe rifle and M-S submachins gun. ’Ihs new rifle is Hghtsr than the M-1, pooka the firs power o f a light maohinsgUn, and fires the standard 7j62 milU- mstor NATG oartrldge.

CsRoU, on outognatie riflaman in OonDgMuiy D of ttoa 9th Division’i 8M1I1 Infiiiiiitay toi Mslni, entered His Avaor tot 1999 and axMrod

no News Sign OftWPOP—1416 .

;(IU News i:10 U u Terri l:UU Conn uauroom i:(X) News Weather l:lt Conn Ballroom ’:0U Bob Scott ':90 News. Weathar 1:00 Ray Bemera ,;lju Raws ,:10 Ray Somers :00 Del Rayoss

WINF—12M .;(X) CBS Newt :1U CBS—It'a New :16 Showcase of MutlS 1:00 CBS News 1:10 CBS—Time to Travel 1:15 Showcase of Mualo 1:36 Local:00 News Ilawe and Showeaaa

S:1U Sbowcasa ot Music S:S5 Local Raws aao llboweaaa 4:00 Newt4:10 Showcase ol Muale 4:55 Coming Eventa 5:00 Newa5:10 CBS—Calling Am erica 6:81 Local News and Sheweaac 6:60 Sports Spaclal 4:00 d ra Naws 4:10 W all Street Report 4:16 Showcase ot Mueie 4:80 CBS—Buropaan Diary 4:66 Phil BSxauto Sports 7:00 CBS Nawa 7:10 Showcase and Nawa 7:65 CBS Nears and Srorts 8 :M C B S -lh e Worid Tonight 8:15 Showcase of Jasf

10:00 Showcase and Newa U :18 Slgnoff

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MANCHESTER B V E t^ G HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1861

Herald Photo by PintoHardRunningPony Backs Waiting for^Plainville Sunday

OanTlog the brunt of the offense for the Manchester i Raiders will wind up their home Charter Oak Conference Pony League Raiders to date has been the backfield schedule against Plainville. Manchester has won three MOWS above, Gary Sullivan, Bill Pohl, Dan Sullivan and I of four previous starts and holds down second place in Pete McCartan. Sunday afternoon starting at 2 :30 the I the COC standings.

Helm et and Face Protector Cause of Many Grid Injuries

York (ff)—The chair-f Man o f the NCAA committee

football injuries said today ha has become highly suspi- ckms of. the helmet and face protector.

*Tm speaking only for m3rself,” ■Bid Bniie McCoy, Penn State ath- latie director, "but I am concern­ed about the helmet we have been

and some changes may beualBg am nqdred."

-Already this season, four col- iaglaas, two semi-pro players and 15 high school 'boys—a total of 81—have died, moat as a result of injuries.

"W e haven’t come to any offi- elsl conchislana yet,” said McCoy. **We are gathering the facts. In tact, we have offered to take over softie o f . the research that is be­ing conducted by the coaches' com- anttasi on the subject

McCoy said that he thinks theSup enough before the second half.plastic helmet and the protruding face guard have resulted in added danger.

"Furthermore.” he said "the way the boys tackle these days doesn’t help. Almost all tackling is around the chest with the hope of causing a fUmble. That can snap the -neck back.

“I remember in the days of Fielding T ost he would get terri­bly upset if we tackled anywhere over the knees. How onen do you see that today?”

McCoy said that his committee took a survey two years ago on injuries.

‘^ e found some Interesting things,” he observed. "For one, we found that the biggest per­centage of injuries occurred in the beginning of .the third period of games. That would indicate that the boys have not been warming

Perhaps we should make a com­pulsory rule that they warm up for five minutes.

Early Injuries"Then we found that most of

the seasonal injuries took place in the first three weeks of prac­tice. Perhaps the conclusion here is that there has been too niticb head-knocking at the start before the lads are properly trained.”

McCoy pointed out that at Penn State the players wear a stocking around their necks filled with sponge rubber during practice.

"They wouldn't be without it once they’d used it.” he said. "We also ask the boys to. wear mouth­pieces rather than face protec­tors. It’s hard to get youngsters to do this because they’ve been trained in the use of face pro­tectors all during high school.”

Radio, TV SportsSaturday—1:15—VConn va Buffalo,

V m c 1080.2 p.m.—Wrestling Channel 8.. 2:30—Pro Basketball,

Pistons va Lakers,Channel 22, SO.

3 p.m.—NCAA FootbaU Kickoff,Channel 8.

3:15—Ohio State va Wisconsin Channel 8.

4 p.m.—NFL. Game of Week,Channel 8.

4:30—TV Race of Week, Channel 18.

5 pm.—^All-Star Golf,Channels 22, SO.

10 p.m.—Fight of Week,Salim vs. Wright, Channel 8.

1:45—This Week In Sporta Channel 3.

2 p.m.—Giants vs. Cowboys, Channel 3.

2 pm.—^Forty-Niners vs. Steel- ers. Channels 22, 30.

4:30—Titans vs. Raiders, Channel 8.

This is Harvard’s 88th football season.

lie StartsSan Francisco (flP) — Eyenftoto^pi^wiUi

the officials had b*oublea with the new American Basketball League rules last night as the San Francisco Saints scored a protested 99-96' victory over the Loo Angeles Jets in the pro loop’s inaugural.

It wasn’t, until the ffnal two minutes that the home (dub pullod ahead before a parUsan crowd oC 5,137 at the- Civic Auditorium, and with 37 seo(«ds left Player-Coarii BUI Aharman of the Jets declared his club was playing Under pro­test.

San Francisco had the ball out of bounds at midcourt and put It

TheHerald Angle

By EARL YOSTMidget Football League in Man­

chester haa a new oommiaelon, Harold (Pinky) Fohl. The latmr succeeds BUI Skeneski. Fohl, long active In the system, is also treasurer of the sponsoring Police A Fire Athletic Association. Skon- eaki will continue to direct the Pony League entry..Red Faced Department: Mickey Mantle of the Tanka and not teanvmate Rog­er Maris boasted the beet home run percentage in the major leagues in IM l. Mantle homered In every 9A official tiipa whUe home run king Maria had a round tripper In every 9.7 at bate. Thanks Fred Murphy for noting the error . . G o i^ into today’s gridiron battle with Hartford BuUwley at DiUop Stadhim, Mhn- chesfer High's team baa awraged less than one touciidawn in five games. Tlie Indiana have aooved but 36 points for a 5A point per game mark.

IS pass into backeourt Bbarmin, who played the past 10 seasons in the established National Baaketbafi A'asbciatlon. protested the bsU must be thrown into tha tancourt

Ha said is paaa into the baek- court pannita a team to. tun out the clock taatar by giving- them more time to get off a shot Go^ch Phil Woolpert bf the Saints, who coached at the University o f San Francisco in prior years, said the rules follow those of-tha collegians arith atlpulated exceptions and tho paasi into tho hackeourt is al­lowed In collage play and isn't list- ad among the eyoeptiona.

Role Not CtaarReferee Henry Fogel of PhUa-

dalphia admitted the ABL rule Wasn’t clear and permitted the backeourt passes.

NOke Farmer, former star un­der Woolpert at USF and ex-Ctn-

taoAclnnaU Royals' playar in tha NBA.fgoal, and Bell added another to putlod tho SeJnts to vlctoty with 36 polnU inoludlng a trio of the new three-point goau.

The ABL scoi-m three points for a flald goal made from 36 feet or further from the bssket. A red arc painted on the floor indi- oatsd the distance.

Veteran Oeorga Tardley, former NBA All-Star, paced the Jets wltlr 28 points including a pair of the three-points. Dave Gunther, for­merly of Iowa, had 33 for the win­ners.

San Francisco led at the half 55-47. The Jets rallied In a third period that saw the lead change hands eight tlmea in the space of three minutes.

Then wtth Just two minutes to play Whitey Bell, formerly of North Carolina State, dropped a free throw putting the Saints ahead 95-94. Farmer followed with a field

the count at 99-94.BeU then fouled Tardley, keep­

ing him from trying for s field g w . The veteran scored his free threws To make it 99-95.

Start of ProteatWhen the Saints got the bsll, they

called time out and that’s when Sherman <4>ened his Mg protest.

Under college rules, fouls in the backeourt bring Just bne free throw and a team putting the ball into play at midcourt is allowed ito pass back. In the NBA, backeourt fouls are assessed at two points giving the (fffense more advantage, and the ball must be thrown into the forecourt.

“ This most certainly will bring about clarification of the rules,” commented Woolpert, and Shar- man Is sure to insist It come be­fore the Jets open in Los Angeles Monday against Chicago for the next ABL action.

•Gals Just Don’t Understand Men-

Hunting More Than a SportDetroit (Jf) — Many gals

Jtut don’t seem to understand what hunting is all about.

Any red^lood American male knows that hunting is almost synonymous with viril­ity. . .That hunting brings out the deep strength and charac­ter of a man that Is so often tmrevealed in modern society.

Any red-blood American male knows the satisfaction that cornea from feasting with his family on the cooked prey he outwitted in the wilds.

Any red-blooded American male knowe that all this transcends the Incidentals and minor costs involved.

Then a husband and wife figured out what a huAting

trip—which produced a pound' (dressed) pheasant — cost:

Share (one-quarter) of transportation expenses from Detroit to Pinckney, Mich., and return.. .33.00.

Shotgun shells (20 used out of a box of 35) . . . 32.16.

Hunting license . . . 33.00.Plastic holder for license

with big pin for back of himt- Ing coat . . . 3.53.

Repair of hea'vy boots . . . 32.50.

Refreshments en routs to Pinckney . . . 54.50.

Purchase of hunting coat. . . 319.98.

Leather laces for hea'vy boots . . . 3.43.

Food . . . 38.10.Rental of 12-gauge shotgun

. . . 33.00.Pro-rate share of speeding

ticket . . . 33.00.Tailor’s mending of pants

caught in barbed wire fence . . . 31.50.

Bet made during trip on football game . . . 35.00.

Refreslunenta on way home . . . 3 .40.

Tip to friendly bartender . . .32.00.

Hat purchased by wife on same day . . . 313.49.

Total 381.64.Cost potmd of pheasant

332.66.As any red-blooded Ameri­

can male knowra . . .

Pro Basketball Back In Chicago with Bang

New Torit ((P) —Professional basketball, absent from the Chi­sago scene for 11 years, made a successful return last night when

,lka CUeago Packers downed S t Louis, 117-106, in a National Bas- iMUwll Aaaodation game.

A esowd at 6,881 saw the P a ck -6 ...... ........ - .....ass ftoon tltalr first victory after ffilM loaeea and move Into a •acnafi -ifiace tie in the league’s

. TVastam Dtvtalon.>' 'Walt Bellamy, a rookie star taesft BhHana, M the victors with •86 >i(Bta. Bob Pettit was high for Utm Hawtai with M. S t Louis fell

82-37 at the quarter and aNvar could Moae the gap.

Mynexm, meanwhile, defeated gbltatalptHa, 136-122, despite a fif M int aptarge by Wilt Cham- haraHu. The W airlon Jumped into ftk aarty lead and the Nats trailed 86>87 In the final quarter before J iiHhig on their 'victorioue drive. Ikivo Gamhee’a two foul shots put IbneaM aiiead to stay at 110- 166. Doiph Stiiayes was Ugh for

the victors with 38 points and Hal Greer had 24.

The Los Angeles Lakers boosted their Western IMiision lead to two games with a 626-118 victory over the Detroit Pistons. The Lak­ers’ high scoring duo of Elgin Baylor and Jerry West were held below their combtoed 66-potot av­erage but still led the scoring. Baylor had 27 and West 24. Gene Shue and George Lee led the Pie- tons with 22 aMece.

The Lakers and Pistons meet again- today to Los Angeles in a televised contest. Games tonight find New Tork at Boston, Fhlla- delifiila at Syracuse and Chicago at St. Louia

Entry Blanks Out to Runners For 25th Race Thanksgiving

fc* 'I H • ■

- By, EABL TOST Blatiy/ Iilanlqi have been dis-

through the mail to all ' I in last year’s l iv e Mile I mi Thankagivlng morn­

ing.. The M li^ anniversary edition af 'lha No. 1 qwrts attraction an- aVftUy in Manchester will take ptaea T hum d», Nov. ss with Nut a u g Ihvest, Tall Cedars of Leba- W)ft again serving as sponsors All MWaads will be aimed over to the IftMqfiar DystroMiy Fund, naUon- 6l ofajeetive o f the TaM Cedars.

lAst year there were 157 entries af Whtoh 118 started and 114 ftolsb- ad. Boh Lowe of Brown University M * a the tape first in.24:00.1 to

^ lourth man in hiatory 3qWln tha race two yaara in auc-

Jba MeOuskey performed in.1939-80A l, ChatUe Rob- “ M6I8, Johnny KeUey in

‘ .MeOatitoy also won In

Bhalrman Wilbsrt Had- ta committee chairmen wertdng tor weeks pre- 3881 race whioh is again

to attract many of the ■*” schoolboy and

tha Bast.Ota race has leotived

«f the Amatsur

| ^ ;6 6 ’Me»^haad-j

Sport ScheduleBaturday, Oct. 28

Manchester at BuUeley, Dillon Field, 2.

Sunday, Oct. 29Cruisers vs. Devils, 1:30, Nebo. Fighters vs. Eaters, 3, Nebo. Plainville at Manchester, 2:30,

Memorial Field.Moiidsye Octd siO

Cross Country—Bulksley at Man­chester, 8:16, Memorial Field.

Tuesday, Oct. 31 Soccer—Wethersfield at Man­

chester, 8:16, Memorial Field.

OUT OF BOUNDS—Johnny Green jumped clear over the scorer’s table and the flooraide press row flying into reserved seats chasipg a loose basketball as the Knick­erbockers upset St. Louis at Madison Square Garden.

Hall o f Fam enSipringfleld, Mass. (A)—A n d y

PbiUp, a former college atandout, professional star Bmmy Borgmann and John O’Brien, an executive, were named yesterday to the baakethall Half of Fame.

Philip, a native of Granite City, n|„ waa an outstanding member of the famed BUnoia Whis Kids of 1943 and 1948. Borgmann partici- pstsd in 2A00 games daring a pro career that extended tram 1917 to 1888.

O’Brian' for 36 yaars waa presi­dent oH tha American League, re­tiring in 196A Tha alaotlon of this- trio Drought to 44 the number now tnttMHaUafiPhmA

Undei-dog Rol^ for Schoolboys Against Bulkeley in Hartford

By FRANK CLINEAfter today’s game with Bulke­

ley High at DUlon Stadium to Hartford, Manchester High’s foot­ball team will have only three con­tests left pn Its schedule with only one more away from Memo­rial Field. Next Saturday the In­dians will close out the road por­tion of their schedule with a trip to Wethersfield.

As of this writing the Eagles, playing football in the Cen­tral Connecticut InterschoIasUc League for the second season, are still very much In the thick o f the scrap for the championship. Weth­ersfield, which was due to face winless Bristol Eastern today, sports a 4-1 record and is dead­locked for second place with Ma­loney o f Meriden, both only a half game behind undefeated Conard.

To add spicing to next week’s contest, the Eagles will be out to avenge laat year's 16-12 loss at the hands tha Indians The two

■f’teams met for the first time on the gridiron under very similar circumstances last fall at Mem rial Field and the Indians upset the Eagles and ruined their title hopes to the process.

In today’s 2 o’clock game In Hartford the Indians again find themselves in the role of under­dogs. Bulkeley leadit -the Capital District Conference with a 2-0-2 record while the Indians go In­to the contest with a 1-3-1 sea­son’s mark.

Tough AsaignmentaJohnny Sample o f Pittsburgh has

risen to the top In pass intercep­tions the bard way.' In successive games he has covered such re­ceivers ss BiUy Howton of Dallas, Jim PhUIlpp o f Los Angles, Tom­my McDonald of PhUadelphla, Kyle Rote of New Tork, Bill An- deraon of Washington and Ray Reafto Cleveland.

InstrTMnoal etaff at the Holi­day LMea* hnnse 00a-sists o f Amy FIriiey, Edith Cor- rontt aad H tt^ filhrlnss. These are 68 teanw ragtaterod hi Jnalef leagno ptay at Holiday,, 83 Friday aftatwoow aad a tka anm- her on flaiiiiilsj metahigB. Head mechanic la Ed Iwiria with TDny Cherftbtnl servfBg aa porter . . Coach Allle Shisuwa at tho New York Otaato hao atovated AUaa Webb to the storting effei imlt tar Sonday's merthHr wNh the Dollao Oawboys at Taakeo Stodi- nm. Webb, fonaer local sen halfliaok. did a floo Joh last day agahMt the Lea Aagelea Bams. Webb will repiaeo Bob Ctaltocs in the offenrtvo hadkfioU. .Bob Al- vord, formor HaaolMoter High athlete and foothoU lanow in Ida first aeosoa as b grid ooaefa at Bergeafiold High SrtMol, BorgeafleM, HJ. After three games, Ahrord’s record was one win, one tio and one defeat. The stocky tackle captained the 1948 Maartieater sqwhich was umWaated but once tied.

* * •Tale has not aUowed the oppo­

sition a touchdown to the first pe­riod this season. Numbered among the Colgate rooters today against the Elis will be State’s Atty. John LaBelle of Manchester, former Red Raider gridder , , . “In our game with Cornell, we found ourselves squarely at the crossroads,” Coach Jordan Olivar of Tale declared . Ian Bennett, tall Trinity end, h u handled all his team’s punting chorea this fall and haa averaged 40.1 yards in 26 attempts for the eighth best marie among the na­tion's small college kickers . . . Joe Sartor, fine setup man with Wat­kins’ voIIeybaU entry the past five seasons, has been forced to give up the sport due to pressure of busi­ness. Sartor works out of Rhode Island although he stiU maintains his home In Manchester . . , Frank (Snlta) Mordavsky, long the No. 1 spiker in local voUeyball play, haa Joined the Glvltan entry for the coming season.

• - • •

-Among the gifts to be bestowed upon Kyle Bote Sunday at Yankee Stadhim are twe new ears, a FDrd numderbird - and a Ford laitoh wagon. The veteran Giant end win be honored before the game with Dallae. Now a New Y ork ' jm r ronnd rqeldent. Rote will be re­membered by Ills Texas Mends who win present a prtce-wiimtaig steer to the Lone Star State native . . . Buffalo taoee Springfield tonight In an American Hookey League game at the CoUsenm, aettoa Btartiim at 8 o’clock . . Bob Ingalls, UConafootball coach, feels that tace masks wUl be eoUawed next year' becanae pt the tneiease in serious Injuries, and deaths, this aeoMn on the gridtroB. - A rash o f broken hands has been blamed on hetaneta, Ingalls reported . . . "He’s got aU it takes to become a great guard In the NBA,” Bob Coney of the Boeton Celtics has gone oa record In hie iRipralaal iff Johnny Egan, Detroit Piston rookie from Hert­ford.

• • •Annual meeting at the Manches­

ter Country (Jlub will bo held Sat­urday night, Nov. 18. Nominating committee has proponed the follow­ing slate of officers for the 1961-63 season; Frank SimoQ, president*,, Johnston (Doc) McKee, vice presi­dent one year; HStb Carvey, vice president two years; Gene Davis, vice preeident three years. Board of Governors’ nominees. Savin Za'varella and Lson Beauchene, one year; Mario Boecalatto and Mel Hadfield, two years, and Lee Terry, John Chanda and Jerry Sweeney, three years. Nominating commit­tee . constats o f Tom Faulkner, chairman. A rt Knofla, Tom Perry, Charlie Davis and Tsd Plodsik . . . Moe Morhardt has been engaged as basketball director at the Com­munity T and will start his dutiea Monday night. The-former throes sport star at Mahehaster O g h and rookie first baasmaa.wiUi the Chi­cago Cube is a graduate o f UCimn. He wUl Bupente nctivlty in the hUfiget, Junior aad Sealor

Sp l it t in g im a g e — West Germany’s Marlis r ahse looks like a suspencied statue as she executes a perfect split in midair during the individual women’s event of the Ar­tistic Roller Skating World Championship in Bologna, Italy. She won, and so did Ger­man team.

Yale Steps Outside Ivy Loop To Engage Dangerous ColgateNew York (JP)— The Ivy League^ord, having loat to Rutgers and

roUa along wtth only half a schedule today while Columbia, Tale, Penn and Brown stray off the reaervatlon to search o f oppo­nents.

When the I'vy climbs over the waU it often runs into trouble. CJolgate, in particular, haa been rough on the league members. Fresh from -vlctoriea over Harvard and Princeton, Colgate will try to make it a clean sweep over the big Three when it visits Tale. Each team has a 3-1 record, Colgate' losing the opener to Cornell and Tale bowing to Columbia.

Penn (2-2) also appears to be in for a rugged afternoon with a non­member when R u t g e r s 'vlsita Franklin Field. Rutgers is un­beaten and tmtied with a ahihy 4-0 record to bolster its ambitions for recognition aa an Eastern power.

Brown, loser of four straight, all in the Ivy, entertains Rhode Island (1-4). Brown haa scored only three p in ts in its first four g a m e s , but wUl stand a good chance of an Improved showing to­day.

Columbia has definite title hopes In the Ivy off its 3-1 record, nwrred only by Princeton. The Lions play at home against Leliigh (8-2), a team that vuined Buff DoneUl’a club in his first year at Coliunbia 40-6 in 1957. If Columbia -wins it will be the first time it haa won three in a row aince 1947.

The pure Ivy pairinga have Dart­mouth at Harvard and Cornell at Princeton. Dartmouth and Prince­ton, each 2-0 in the league, are favored. Dartmouth lost its first game last week to Holy Cross 17- 18 after putting up a stiff battle. Compared to Dartmouth’a overall record of 3-1, Harvard’s mark is

sorry 1-8 with only a victory over 0>meU to lighten the load.

Princeton has a 2-2 overall :rec-

Garofalo RetignsFairfield (^K-EmU Garofalo haa

resigned as coach o f the Fairfield University freshman basketball team because of what he the

antra o f businesa rentonsiblU- I. The university, in announcing

tha' resignation, :^ d a successor to Oarmolo will be named soon. Oaroftfi# has been f r e s h m a n basketball coach at Fairfield for ttw poftlfiva year*.

A

Colgate in non-league g a m e s , while Cornell is 1-3 with a victory over Colgate and defeats by Hat' vard, Na'vy and Yale. The Big Red were struck down by an epidemic of injuries after their impressive 34-0 opener against Colgate.

At New Haven, Colgate will be shooting for its first four-game winning streak since 1954 and Its fourth straight shutout. Yale has lost regular right end Strachan Donnelley for the season with a dislocated shoulder.

Local Sport Chattel

BOYS INTERESTED In pli (to|Midget League basketball at the Y may sign up now. Don Cowles re­ports boys 10 thru 12 are eligible for this league.

THURSDAY NIGHT the first to a aeries instructional basketball programs will be offered at the Community Y with Tom Conran in charge. Seastona will be frdm 6 to 8. Fundamentals will ^ stressed. Following Thursday’s opening ses­sion, classes will be held every Monday and Thursday night, until further notice. Boys n.ust wear sneakers and shorts. Showers are a toust following play.

MEN’S VOLLEYBALL League A Division, will hold a meeting'of managers Monday night at 7:80 at the West Side Rec.

REGISTRATION for West Side Rec Midget Basketball League players will take place Thurtday night at the West Side at 6 :15. Junior basketball practice and registration will be held Wednesday night at 6:15 at the West Side Rec. Boys must bring sneakers and trunks.

N o eSumgesAccording to the publicity de­

partment of the Toronto Maple Leafs, the' Leafs planned to start the new season with the same lineup that , carried the*Toranto colon last season. No changes w en emwotod to ha mode in this yeam a(&Uon o f tlia taara.

Argentina Champ Gets Garden Shot Against W r i g h t

New York {/P)—Boxing continues to dip South of the border for new talent with Farid Salim; middle­weight champion of Argentina, the latest to g;et the call. Salim makes his United States debut tonight at Madison Square Garden against Teddy Wright, Detroit spoiler.

Salim Impressed hangers — on with hia skill and speed of hand to workouts. The record books say he has lost only one of 34 and haa fought two draws. The 25-year-old invader has 14 knockouts to his credit. The lone defeat waa at the hands of Mario Tarzettl Jan. 27 after he had won 27 straight Salim beat Tarzettl In an Aug. 12 re­match.

Wright, 24, haa a 37-6-3 record with 18 knockouts. In 1961 he has won three, lost one and drawn once. The defeat waa by Jorge Fernandez, May 20. In his last Garden outing, Wright stopped Don Fullmer, younger brother of tho NBA middleweight king, Gens Fullmer.

The 10-round match at 10 will be carried on network (ABC) tele­vision. Two Judges and a referee will score It by rounds, using a supplementary point system in case of even rounds.

In a secondary 10-rounder, not seen on TV, Joey Donovan of Now York will box lightweight GU Diaz o f Puerto Rico.

Woroestor, Maas. —. OsBs Fhs- mire, 181, Boston, ootpeiiitod Nat (KM) WUltanw, I t r S Z S i f f i t a .o«

Brfstians, Auatnlia — Gary Oowburn, 146 8/4, AustaaUa, ou^ poliitod Ray Greco. 146, Los Aa- geles, 12.

Rome, Italy . Bnino wiwh. , Maly, outpointed L. O. Morgaa. Y o im ^ w ii. Ohio, 10. Weltsr- weights.

Sydney, Novn Scotia BoaO Arsmault, Mira, stopped'Franlde

Tokyo — Sadao Yaoita, IIVA,

J^tan. 16.

Jay Hebert went 60 holea with- AmeriOan Golf

dxsaic at Akrpn, Ohio laxt ouib- mer,

U.

MAKCHBSITO MANCHESTER, OONN„ SATURDAY, OC’TOBER 29, 1961:

HMIfifUIIID KMUMATION

m A c t<POJBt

i . m . -

..WHBQS HB G 6 V

u ooK A a se^ o a e^ 3 ^ivhV

W ^C A L L IT

Mathiasons’ Ace, Fourth of Career

Moat golfers would eettle for eae .kele-in-eae duriag a Ule- Mme but for Harry Mathlasen, aces are becombig eld hat.

WhUe Vacattbalng la St. Pet- enM rg, Fla., Mathlasea posted a hele-la-oae on the par three, 145-yard fourth hole at the Twla Oaks Countiy Club. tt was the fourth see of Mathla- m b ’s leng eareer on the fair-

-'wief*. He Used a No. 9 Irea.Mathlasea waa playiag In a

round nt the time of his latest feat with Heary Olson, nlao ef Manchester. Btathlnson’s itest

. three holes-lg- one were , ell oMred nt the Mnaehester Oeun-

.try dnb.eoune.The lodil golfer is employed

nt Pratt A Whltaey, East Hart-/ ford, la the Spare Parts Sales Dlvtaien.

Mathlasea has long held meosberel^ la the Manrtweter. Oeantry CSub.

H U N T I N Ga n d ’ ’'

F I S H I N GHUNTING

Deer are sensitive c r i t t e r s . Strange noises and strange sounds will, send them hightailing into the woods while the hspleas hunter stands by wondering how anything

I that waa standing still a second ago c o u l d disappear ao fast. But strange smells other than human scent may Just turn the tables and send the deer In your , direction in­stead of away from you.'Next time you're afield try rubbing oil of caraway or anise or a similar oil on your boots and on a cloth pinned to your cap. The oil will dispel your human scent and Just may arouse enough curiosity In Mr. Whitetail to send him your way for the per­fect shot.

If crows aren’t protected to your neck o f the fields you’ve probably^ found out by now what 'wise old black ibirda they are. It takes a heap of trickery to fool ’em and a mighty fast shot to down ’em. The best way to get crowa within shot­gun range Is to decoy 'em In. You can make dandy crow decoys from an old wire 'coat hanger bent in the shape of a crow and covered with black cloth. A few toota on your crow call and a few of theac deceya to the field will give you a chance to find out if a hunter feal- ly can outsmart those wily black birds. , ,

Dd6i8» Don’t throw nwnjr your old clothing—wsU some of It nnyamy. Old clothing—a gibve, a ooai slasvc,—can be osM effectively lo training n yoong pop to retrieve The clotking holta his mnstor’s scent nnd makes tt • Liach enstbr for the dog to loento the qanrrv

r UttioUttie by yon can giMuntathe pup to other objoefo before oot ting hun ntter game.

Here's an Men flint aiuHild ring the boR wtth 6eg' ownon house brenklag pope- Pinoe n omnU bell flint in rung ,]w l a p i ^ Ita top near the door, m e n yro’vo trained your pftp to go. to tlio door wimo ho wnata out, m one stop tartiicr and teach him to riagthe bell with his paw. This way Fide eOn telt

I you what’s in mad you can eonls a runnli^; and let him ontaide be­fore aoy sorieus aoeMoat rooulta

FISHINGSome fellas sing.in the show­

er, but fishermen think about new waya of enjoying their favorite sport — and for some It’s the only sport. lYoll, one 'way o f keeping

'lures straightened out In the tackle box so you can get at them fast when you need them Is to string your lures on shower cur­tain rings. Different rings can be used to keep different size lures and that way everythtog will be In apple pie order in ^ u r tackle box - for a while anyway.

Minnows are allppery devils and sometimea are har4.to find aa,well as hard to hold and hook. Nif you

Saint the Inside of your minnow Ucket a gliatenlng white, you’ll

have less trouble locating your minnows and more time to spend ea gttUng 'em on your hook fast so Oiey can work, for you.

Every fisherman knows that his ear needs antifreeze w'hen cold weather seta In or he's beaded for trouble. But how many fishermen have thought of giving their fish­ing linos the same treatment? If you go ice fishing and have had your flriilng line freese, you might try soaking tt in antifreeu before your next trip. You’ll be sur­prised to learn that the line won’t freeae and one soaking lasta lor quite a while. Now all you need

. is a warm pair of earmuffs.

Spoiler Spots for Washington and Dallas Elevens

Giants Favored in Stadium Tilt■> . i -

New York (/P) __ Winl6SS I*< *P * X pass and ran 102 jardsP. In the others, Cleveland (4-2)617 aarly In the season, but wereWashingtoin and thrioe-beatan Dallas are in spoiler spots— potential jugglers o< the East­ern Division standings — as the National Football League hits midseason tomorrow.

They play rematches with Eastern co-leaders Philadelphia New York and each is a decided underdog. Dallas is at New York and Philadelphia at WaMiington.• At a glance. It would appear to be a breather for both the Eagles and Giants. But each was press­ed to the limit by its opponent the first Itme around this season.

Washington, (0-6), which hasn't won in 14 games, came close against the powerful Eagles early tl>la season. A' pair of thirdVpe- riod touchdown passes by Sonny Jurgensen pulled out a 14-7 Phila­delphia victory.

And Dallas (3-3), waa driving for the tying touchdown two weeks ago when Erich Barnes In­

fer a Giant touchdown tiiat turned the tlfle in a 31- 10 victory.

Tougheat OhereWashington’s chore would ap/

pear to be the toughest. The Red­skins’ youngsters Just haven’t been able to get sorted out yet, while the powerful Eagles got their running attack in gear last week.

Dallas will count on a ground game centered on J. W. Lockett and Don Perkins, who ran writ against the Giants’ tough defense two weeks ago. Charlie Conerly, who came off the bench and led a fourth-quarter revival against Los Angeles last week. Is expected to start at quarterback for the Giants over Y. A. Tltt)e.

In the West, rampaging Green Bay (5->l) goes against the Min­nesota Vikings (1-5) for the sec­ond straight week, and San Fran­cisco (4-2) will try to recharge its shotgun offense at Pittsburgh (1- 6).

Xisita St. Louis (3-3), Chicago (4'2) visits the Baltimore Ckilta (3-3) and Detroit (3-3) triea the re­vamped Los Angelts Rams (1-5).

Green Bay, which romped over the Vikings 83-7 last week, takes Its powerhouse to Milwaukee for a rematch. L i n e b a c k e r Ray NItschke and flanker Boyd Dowl- er, who have been< called t o mili­tary service, probably will be making farewell appearancaa for the- Packers.

But Paul Hdrnung, the Packers league-leading scorer, got a re prieve yeaterday. He was ordered to take another ph^ieal exami- natioA, whioh probably will ra- qulre at least a 10-day delay in his induction.

Service-BoundCleveland’s Bobby Mitchell,

also sCrvlce-bound, trill be ms!k-' Ing a final appearance at St. Louis. The Cardinals, who could gain a third-place tie by beating the Browns, lost to Cleveland 20-

trithout the serviesa of halfback Jo)ln David C r ^ In that one. He’i recovered.

CffilcagOf tied with San Fran cisco for second in the West, faces X Baltimore team that la fully healthy for the first time this sea son. Jimmy Orr and Rayniond Bqrry have been In and out all season, but both are ready for the Beara and that should help Johnny Unitaa' passing.

San Franciaco’s ahotgun attack had blasted out 167 points in the first flvs games, but > was spiked 31-0 by the Bears last week . They’ll try to rebound against the Steelera good, front Him.

Los Angelas C?oach Bob Water' field pulled a major shakeup in preparing for the Lions. Frank Ryan will replace Zeke Bratkow. ski at quarterback and rookie Pervis Atklrts takes over as slot- back from veteran Ollle Matson among about a half-dozen lineup changes.

Grid Fortunes Look At Miami and Boston U.

New York (A*) — The football fortunes at University of Miami and Boston University are looking up a bit because of a couple of sophomores, Hurricane quarterback Gaorge Mira and Terrier halfback Joe DiPietro, ‘ ,

Mira, a sensation aarly in the6 “* ■ ' ' ‘ •saaaon, had sat out a couple of los' Ing games with torn rib cartilages but returned to action last night and led Miami to a 10-0 decision over Atlantic Coast Conference co-leader North Carolina.

DiPietro, who had' carried only three times all season, picked up 114 yards and a pair of touch­downs — including an 87-yard jaunt — in leading Boston Univer­sity to a 20-6 victory over George Washington in the on ly other major game last night. R was BU's second straight victory after loaing four straight.

LIghta TestsHieir performances uriiered in

a football weekend that haa the top ranked teams, such as' Michi­gan State, Mississippi and Ala­bama, facing relatively easy bids to remain unbeaten.

Mira, who passed 46 yards for Miami’s only touchdown, kept the Hurricanes on the move through­out. A couple of mistakes — a psnalty oh the two and a fumble on the five — killed two other Miami drives.

Of the nation’s top four te^ 's , third-ranked Texas faces prob­ably the biggest challenge. The Longhorns, ranked first nation­ally In total offsase, play Rice (S-

In a Southwest Coftference night game that could-decide the league title and host spot in the Cotton BowL

Texas is 5-0 overaU and 3-6 in the conference, while Rice has won Its only league start.

The top 'w o , Michlgijx State and Mississippi, have conference games with aipbitloua but out­classed opponents. .The mighty Spartans have given up only one touchdown in winning all .four games this season and play In­diana, which hsiil lost eight In a row before beating Washington State last week.

Faeed wttli PreMem -. Mississippi (5-0), faced with the problem of how a favorite can win impreaalvely, ranks a four- touchdown choice over Vanderbilt (2-3) In a Southeastern Confer­ence match: A victory would give Ole Miss a 3-0 conferSnee. mark, and move them up on Alabama,

Alabama (No. 4) goes against Independent Houston (2-2-lJ.

Iowa and Ohio State, ranked fifth and sixth reapectively, have key Big Ten games. Iowa (4-0) may have trouble with upset-mind­ed Purdue (2-2) while Ohio State (3-0-1) is at Wisconsin (3-2) in a nationally televised match (ABC, 2:15 p.m. EST).

Another key match sends un- rahked Minnesota (3-1) against liDchigan in the annual batle fo ; the Little Brown Jug while eighth- ranked Notre Dame (3-1) goes against Northwestern. ^

Seventh-ranked. Loualana ..fitate (4-1) plays Florida (3-1^) and Georgia Tech (No. 9) with a 4-1 recofo, takes oh Tulane (1-4), both la Southwestern C o n f e r e n c e ] ; games. •

Colorado, rated 10th in the na- tion, take p 4-0 record against once-mii^ty Oklahoma. The Soon- era hs've lost four in a row and a flRh " would break an all-time di^cit mark for the school, set In

4981.

Work Starts Today In Sports Stadium

New York (XV-Ground -will be broken today for the 318 million, 50,000-seat Fluahing Meadow Sta­dium that will be the home park eventually for the New York Meta of the National Basaball League an8 the New York Titans of the Ameriran Football League.

Maybr Robert Wegner and Bill Bhea, chairman of the Mayor’s Basaball Committee that helped obtain the return of the national League to New York will bS among the officials at the ceremonies.

The stadium will he located on the Bite Pt the 1939»40 World's Fair, and' thf rite o f the World’s Fair planned for 1964—about a 20- mlnute trip by ,car from midtown Manhattan.

The architecta figure construc­tion of the three-tiered, circular stadium will take at. least 14 months—too late for the Titans to play there next fall but in time for the opening o f the baseball sea-

Bright Spot ^Rookie Jim Kerr has been one

6t the bright spots in a rugged Arat half o f the season for ths Washington Redskins. Against the Cardloals, the ex-Penn StXte speedster returned four kickoffs fo r '133 yards, an average jrXrds per try. "I ’m thinking of moving K4rr to offense,” said BUI MaPexk, tha Redskins’ young ooxch, "but I really don’t want to. Ba'a boon my moat oonaistsat de-

4.1O in the league and 5-0 overall, son in April of 1963.

FAMILIAR SCENE—Although last summer’s drought in northern breeding pounds has curtained duck hunt­ing, there are still birds to be had. This familiar scene of a dog bringing home prise wae enacted as season opM ed .

BIG REACH—Del Shof- ner, the N e w Y o r k Giants’ pass - snatching end, uses his boarding­house reach to touch his toes during exercises at Yankee Stadium;

Tangled Situation In American Pro E a s te r n Division

Boston <JP)—The tangled zitua- tion In the Eastern Divlrion of the American Football LOague may be cleared somewhat with games ‘'at Buffalo, Oakland and Dallas Sun­day but there's nothing to clear up in the Western Divislcm.

San Diego leads the Western Di­vision by 3ti games and could af ford the luxury-of a couple of loss­es before gaining even a brow wrinkle.

The Chargers aren’t due to start the luxury Sunday either. They play Denver at San Diego and yill be expected to post their eighth straight victory.

San Diego hasn’t come close to loaing a game of any kind, practice or league. Denver, which haa won two In a row, might give San Diego' its best test thus far.

*rhe Eastofi) Division is so close last place can shake hands with first place without moving out of Its tracks. New York and Boston are tied for the lead with 3-3 rec ords, Buffalo is next with 3-4 and Houston is in a virtual tie with Buffalo with 2-3. Boston and Hous­ton have a tie game on their rec­ords but ties count nothing In the AFL.

Houston could take over the lead if It beat Buffalo, whom It plays at Buffalo and New York and Boston lost.

T m*o OldstersTw o older players and a

r-oldfresh

faced 20-yearH)ld are the only newc'jmera to the Stanley. Cup naliat IMtrolt Red Wings for 1961' 62. The' 20-year-oId is Bruce Ma<= Gregor,' a center who played the final .12 games last season with the Red Wing and who scored a win­ning goal in the play-oUs He will have a regular place on this year’i, team. The veterans are Bill Gadc- by on defense and Eddie Litzen- berger at center! Gadsby and LaV zenberger were captulna of their respective N.H.L. teams a year ago. Gadsby cajlUlned New Yorx and Litz skippered the Stanley Cup champion Black Hawks- Lltsen- baraar is centering Gordie Howe and Alex Delvacchlo or. a line that Motor Cfity fans think might be the top unit in tbs circuit.

Delayed Cal l For Hornung Seen I^ikely

Chicago (AS—Paul Hornung. runner, blocker and xickef for ths Green Bay Packers, hsb been tabbed for Army duty but a crick in thf neck could keep him playing professional foot­ball-

Hornung was slated for Army duty next Monday. However, he has been directed to take another phyrical' examiiutUon.

As a result, the former Notre Dame football star, might be bypassed in Uncle Sam's lat­est needs for service.Hornung, 26, and a bachelor has been slated for another physical examination which 'Will take about 10 days to bs evaluated. He has' had trouble with a pinched nerve in hts neck.

The Packers currently lead the Western Division of tlie National Football League witn a 5-1 record. In addition to Hornung, the Armv. has re­called linebacker Rav Nilschke and end Boyd Dowler from Green Bay. '

Sen. Alexander iViley (R- Wls.) has requested that the Defense Department reconsid­er. Wiley stated that he is aware of the manpower nee<1 in the armed forces but add­ed that he received numeroiu protests from Green Bay fans.

Also Jumping into me picture was Rep. Alvin O’Konskl (R- Wis.). O’Konski, taking a slap at Sen- Wiley, said 'hat to sin­gle out entertainment stars for deferment,- would demoralize the whole picture.

Hornung, the Packers’ big name star, underwent an ex- aihlnation Tuesday at the Mil­waukee recruiting station and Army -aKp^ns recommendeo that he 4m further examined at the Great Lakes (Ilk) NavXl Hospital.

Hornung figures to play against, the Mlnnesuta .Vlkers in Milwaukee Sunday and pos-

' sibly .against the ' Baltimore Colts. Nov. 5, provided his.new examination is not. completed at the time.

Dowler and Nltsrhke have little chance of evading tha service call since both are as­sumed to be physically ca­pable.' Should Hornung be called by the Army, Green Bay’s chances of repeating as NFu champions of the Western Di­vision would be highly jeop­ardized. *

[uiiiilMsJly DUFFY OAUOHEgTy

Putfiue beat- Mich^an State one year, thaitke to a suocearion of fuafolee. f

This Is the hardeot kind o f loes to take — one wMoh you bring oh yoiirealf, never felt lower as I walked off the field with the team. Pm sure the playsra fott the same way.

The Midbigan State band, pa­raded off at the

oams thne, waa dotog 'tta beat to keep up spirits with a rouaiiiff marchii',, A dhjim major togged Me baton high in* the air over the goal poet and drew.a big gasp of apprerta- tion from the crowd. But when (t came down he miased tt clean on wtsistie.

Aa the embanaased twirler hur- riad to .retileva hia Iiaton, a dia gruntled Michigan State fan said loud enough for me and moot our toart to hear;

*7t looks Mka thoy bavs Duffy eoaotaing tha d n m majen!, too,”

•Dauglforty

CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPT. HOURS , 8 A.M. to 5 P.M.

COPT CLOSING TIMB FOR CLASSIFIED ADVT.MOMDAY n m FBIDAT tgiie 6u lL ..i^ T im D A y • AM .

PLEASE READ YOUR ADO aH tiM or Aiff* nrn Inhan avot thg phana aa a aoa.

w nlMoa, Urn nffirsrtlaaa ahanU laad Ua ad the FiBfiT DAT Dr A FPB AM and MBFOHT BHiORB la Man tor tbs aort toaor-

hr onto ONE toearraet er emitted ; aad then ealy to the ext

Mon. Tha BoraM M 1 tor asp I extoat af a

the aohia af

Dial Ml 3-2711

P A oa m mf M iiiiiAAs '

oi§m id .ia i:cornu A W F iu A c apoira onera. raaget. ott la tf HRhon. MI.940U. AU work guaraatoad.

SAlfS tJPHOLBTHRt - RoUrafi from ths shop. Oah taka cars tt oU your upholttaring noeda i t great Mylngi. Coll GR 3.3878.

FOR TH E RRST TIME ANYWHERE A 24-HOUR WANT AD ANSWERINR

SERVICE FR EE TO HERALD READERSWaat intonaatieajM on# of onr rtasrifed adaerttaeasentoT No answer at the Sriephoae Uetodf Simply call the

MANCHESTER ANSWERING SERVICE Ml 94)500

and leaaa year iwsiiaga. TauTI hear frem our adTortioar la Jig time withant speadlag oU aveaiog at tha Mephoaa.

HOME LANDSCAPmO, lawn maiateaonee, lawn i ferUUxatloii, hedge pruning. Contact Jrtm B. Whitham, MI 9-3680.

LAWN KOWBR8 ahorpoiMd onfirepaired, oaieg aad aerrtee. ptoh up and delivery. Conplota ana^alToro riders.

Bnreelo, and___ _ mtgrlaa.

garden and ’lawn mppiln. L A M Equipment Oorporanon, Route " irtion, Oonn. TR IVernon 8.7809.

Ain>rroR d e s ir e s to maintain books of account for both large and small business. Call Ml 9-6008 to arrange for appointment.

OUTBOARD motor, lawn mowera.tuned and Repaired. Have* them ra> paired now. Pick-up and delivery.Manchester Cycle. Ml 9-2096

FALL YARD (CLEANUP — Don''t spend hours raking leavea. Let me sweep yoUr ysrd In a matter of minutes. Call Ml 9-2660. '

STEPS, sidewalks, etenewalla, fireplaces, flagstone terracca. Work done at reaaonabla pricea. MI J-0796. I

HANDY MAN SERVIcaj — Home, stores, offices. Floorji WMhod, waxed, windows washed. Attica and cellars cleaned. Lawn mafa|. tenance. Odd Jobs. MI 8-8946.

M A M RUBBISH Removal 8erv* Ice—commercial, residential, in- dustrial. Attica, cellars, incinera­tors. Leaves raked. Brush ra« moved. Metal, cardboard drunu. Ml #-9767.

L ost and FenadLOST—Black, gray and white tor­toise shell 2-ycar old female cat, vicinity Bolton Lake. Call MI 3-2076. Reward.

PtivM w ie

ELECTROLUX aales and Service, bonded rapreaentatlvc, Alfred Amell, 306 Henry St. Tel. Ml S-04S0.

MAN WOULD like ride from Union Piece to Eeat Hertford Aircraft, Gate 6, on first shift. MI 9-6744.

w a n t e d — RIDE to Asylum St. from riclnity of foicklend, work­ing hours 8:15-4:30. Ml 4-0293.

WANTED—Ride to Pratt and Whit­ney, Gate 2, from vicinity HilHard St., hours 6-4:45. Call hO #-‘7023 after 6.

RIDB w a n t e d from Parker and Woodbridge to vicinity State Of­fice Bldg., Hartford, hours 9-5. Gall MI #-0347 after 6:30.

WANTED—Ride from Manchester to vicinity of Travelers, working hours 8-4:30. West Side (High St.) MI #.2056.

Automobileft for Sale 4I960 ci^ILLA C convertible, new

paint, good t(^ and tires Best of­fer takes it. MI #.84»S. '

1967 PLYMOUTH, 9 passenger sport suburban, excellent condi­tion. MI 9-0386.

1956 FORD 4-door sedan, good con­dition, 3275. Call MI 3-0334 after 3:J0. '

1998 CHEVROLET, automatic, radio, heater, good running condi­tion, 1200. MI 9-1463 after .6 p.iilT

1959 I-DOOR Pontiac Catalina, low mileage, automatic transmlaslon, heater, defroster, privately owned. Priced for quick aale. Oill after 6 p.m. MI 3.3530.

1981 FORD, 3.door, soft top, parts. MI 36433. Make offer.

1931 UNCXILN Continental for sale. Private owner. Black, excellent condition, low mileage. Reason­able. (foil MI 3-0284. < -

A atom obnea fe r Sale 4MECHANIC’S Special—1935 CiheV- rolet, 4-door, Bel Aire, automatic ahift. Drive it, make an offer. MI 9-9337.

OLDER CARS mechanlce spe­cials, tixlt youroeU can , alwaya a good oeiecUen. Look behind our otnea. Dougloa Motora. 883 Main

NEBH> A CAR and had your credit turned dowaT Short oa down pay mentT Bankrupt? RepoaoeaMon? Don’t giva up! Sea Haaaat Douy lax, gat the towdovm on tha lowaat down and amoUeat paymenta 4uiy when. Not a omoll loan or flaanea company plan. Douglaa Motora. 383 Main m.

19M FORD 6-cylinder, automatic transmission, 2-door sedan. En gine recently overhiuled, new tires. Excellent running condl ticHi. MI 9-3700.

1957 MERCURY Turnpike Crulaer, excellent condition, priced for quick sale, power bfakea, steer ing, and seats, private owner. Call MI 9-4409

1953 BUICX, 4-door. 3450, standard ahift. Good car. MI 9,tl46.

1964 CHEVROLET hardtop, power brakes, steering. Very good condl. tion, selling because of illness, 3325. Inquire 10 Cooper St.

Ante Dilvlnff School 7*APREPARE FOR driver’a test. Ages 16 to 30. Driving and class room. Three instructors. No wait­ing. Manchester Driving Acode my PI 2-7249.

LARSON’S Connecticut's first U censed driving school trained — Certified and approved la now of­fering closeroom and behind wheel inatructioh for teenagers. Ml 96078. '

1955 BUICK, Riviera, 2-door. 9-9775.

Special Hardtop Best offer,

rdtop, w5

1957 VOLKSWAGEN, convertible, red, good condition, MI 3-4345.

1954 CHEVROLET truck, four new tires, good condition, 1300. (foil MI 9-8425 or MI 3-0835.

1953 INTERNATIONAL walk-in truck, Metro body, model 152, In good condition, 3575. MI 9-9953 or MI 3-8677.

1952 DODGE, 4-door sedan, good running condition, good transpor­tation. MI 3-0050,

WANTED TO BUY—Oean 1960- 1958 standard shift Chevrolet. Ford or Plymouth. Call MI 9-3422 be­tween 2-9 p.m.

FOR SALE—1951 Ford custom de­luxe. Priced low for quick sale. May be seen at 33 Branford St. after 4 p.m:----- --------------------------- (------------- ^

INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bids, will be received at the Office of the General Mana­ger,-41 Center Street,'Manchester, Connecticut, until November 8, iM l, at 11:00 A.M. for Caleluin (folorlde.

Bid forma and specifications are available at the (fontroller’a Office, 86 Center Street, Manchester, (fonnectlcut.' I

Town of Manchester,(fonnectlcutArthur J, LeCnalre, Jr., Esq..Acting General Maifager.

MORTLOeX’S Driving School-Df- flee, 443 Main St, - Mancheater. Learaiiw oprncUy "May Save Your Life.” Driver education classes. Member. Connecticut Pro­fessional Driving School Assn. MI 9-7398.

Household ScrvicegOffered 13-A

WASHER - REFRIGERATOR ra- pairs. Prompt, economical, e x p ^ guaranteed. Phone Ml 9-4517, Pst- terton’s, 180 (fonter St.

We a v in g oi Burns, moth holes and torn clothing, hoeiery nms, handbags repaired, tipper re­placements, umbrellas repaired, men’s shirt collars reversed and replaced. Mariow’s Uttie Mend­ing Shop,

SAM’S UPHOUrrBRT - Ratlrad from tha shop, (fon take care of all your OphoIsteiliM needs A t’ great eaviiiip. Call OS 8-2m.

REUPHOLSTERmO and Blp covers expertly don# at low ten . Workmanship guaranteed Ml 9-1154 after 4. .

WILLIAM J. LEONE—rubbish rs- moval. Ollars and attics, incin­erator, commercial and light trucking. MI 9-0339.

HAROLD A SONS, Rubbish remov­al, cellars, and attics rtaansd. Ashes, papers, all rubUSh. RsMld Hoar. MI 9^te4.

RADIO-TV REPAHta aU laskai. (fora. Dhooocranlia. efesanftt HonestjiBoSamteiS/Quarsiitaad 80 days. Famous for servlcs for 80 years. Phene Ml 8-4517. Pattsr- ton’s.

SUP COVERS expertly made, chAlra from 312;. also, all kiada m custom raqphataterlng dwie at low coot. Three free foam throw cuah- iona with every three pieea eet All work fully guaranteed. A,. Quail, 252 Spruce Street, Cidl Ml 9-1154 after 5. All day Saturday.

GRUNDBR’fi uphoUtenng, 20 De­pot Square. Expert work. Antiquaa Or modern. Fine selection fabrics, leather, plastic. Antiques, love- seata, chairs for sale, MI 3-4832, Ml 9-5064.

Business Services Offered 13ALL KINDS of clocks rapalred. An­tiques included. Work guaranteed. MI 9-1932

EXPERT*'FURNITURE refinlah- ing, repair, and touch-up. MI 3-7237 ^ e c 5:30 p.m.

TREE REMOVAL, pruning and lot ~ C. Noble,clearing. Frank

9 ^ 3 .Ml

CHAIN SAW work — Trees cut Reasonable rates, (foil PI • 2-7588 between 1:30-4:30 or any time Saturday or Sunday.

NOTICETOWN OF COVENTRY

ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS

There will be a public re-hearlng at the Center School Friday, Nov. 3, at 8 p.m. to consider the follow­ing appeals:

1. Ro'r.ert G. Girard on behalf of the Atlaq,tic Refining Co. 'for a variance on property at the comer of Lake Street and Route 31.

2. The (fonnectlcut Bi-Product Inc., Hop River Road, for vari­ance of 5 ft. to erect a building on their property.

Grant E. Toothaker Chairman

AN UNUSUAL bargain! RauifliM- ster 8 piece living room set; eofa and 2 chairs. $148. Choose tram group' of fine fabriu, Worii done by expert craftsmen on oUT' prem­ises. All work fuHy guaranteed. Mill Fabric Salesroom, IfS Pine St., exclusive Cheney Fabric salesroom,. In Manchester. MI 3-7322. Budget terms amdiged.

FLAT FINUIH (Holland wfodow shades made" to measure; All metal Venetian blinds at a new low price. Keys made while you wait Marlow's.

Building-Contraeethif- 14MASON CONTRACTOR and cement work. Call after 4 p.m. Ml 9-5461. ‘

CorttinuidoiiMxipifi

SEPTIC TAHKSAND

FLU8QED SEWERS MacMii GIm im I

fieptis TMks, Dfy iVells, ttowar Unes iaatalled—Cellar Walar- praeflng Daae.

McKlWlEY BROS.S«w«raM Diiposd C«.188-188 Psari S t—30 8-8888

FOR SALEAT

PUBUC AUCTIONDATE: November 8, 1961

10:00 A.M.FOR SALE: 1957 Mercury,

just bverhauied.TERMS: Cash.PLACE: Moriarty

. Brothera, Inr- 315 Center Street Maacheeter, Conn,

• SEPTIC TANKXG L ID E D aad INSTALUBD

• SEWEtSMAGHDOB CLEANED

• INSTAUATION SPECIALIST

Town and Comtri DRAINAGE GO.

Ml 9^143

Business -

OpportunitySoda Shop, centrally tocfit* ed. Drugs and' ItendrtM could be added. Good fm | income, low overhead. PHcb ed low for Quick ante. IS ii now.

IM N liU m imoORM NUSKD;

b u r a r m

111 t 4 M i

ct

2q-i-r ->>

8

0

it 4'

P I P ® ' ^ VI-

28

im TCBESTEB EVENING H EEAI4 H A N G B E E ^

CLASainBD ADVBintSMENT D El4. HOUIIS < t » AJi. t» 4;S0 P.M.

O ^ Y GLOBING 11MB EOR CLASSIFIED ADVT.mUmAT nra VmtDAt AJL~«ATimOAT • /um.

D id Ml 3-2711OoitiiHi Fran Fracnjiig Fagt

1€A. A. DION, me. ftoodne, «1<UIIK. palntiny. Oupaotry. AnmtlaBB «Bd additfeBs. CMllnn. Worionaa-■h4» gnumtMd. MAutuiim St MIMMO.

BXDWKLL HOHX Improrunant Oompaigr—all tjrpaa o( Mtag and

E. Alomlnum clapboarda a OiMxca!lad wotkmaji-

Boofiat u A Clitaueyv 16«AROOBINO — Spedallainf randxlng cooCa of all Unda. new rooii, gut­ter WDric, chlnmeyi eleanad. re- paimd. Aluminum aiding. SO yaara' experience. Free eatlmatea. CM H oi^. MI SA8S1. m M-Cm.

HmMag mad Pliiaibiiiir 17PLOMBDfO AND beatins - ra- modallim matallattena. repalra. All wtnx guaianteed. SS yearn ex- pexlenea. St-Hour aervice. Call fcuiVaiiCamp. Ml 9-4749.

Radl»-TV RepairSeniees 18

TV SJUKVlClfi—All nukea. Honeat, Eoonamtcal. Higb quality parta. Guaranteed 90 daya Famoua tor aervice aince 1981. Fbone Ml t^SST. PottartoB’a. 180 Center St

raUBVISlON antannaa and rotor ayatema tnatalied and repaired. Serving Mqnclieater and aur- rauadlng arena. Modem TV Serv­ice, 40S Center S t. MI 8-8300.

RADIO-TV RBPAIR8, any make,, free pickim and deUvezy on email

— -hooqgnmha. Roura 6-10----- B Raiao and TV. Ml

a-Dwa. MI 8d479.________________CONNIE’S TV and Radio Service, avallaUe all houra. Satlafactlon guaranteed. Cat] MI 9-1815.

PsinUnx--’Papering 21EJXTEHIOR and Interior painting. PaperHangmg. Wallpaper tx>oka. Wallpaper removed. Oellinga. Floora. Good clean workmanahlp. Fully inaured. Reaaonable ratea. Leo PeUeder, Ml 94886 or MI 94083.

PAINTINQ, papering, floor ‘ aand- Ing. CaU MI 947X.

INTERIOR PAINTING, decorat­ing, ceillngB, wallpiq>erlng, ateam- Ing piq>er and floor ndUUahlng. Clean workmanahlp. No Job too amall. John VerlalUe, MI S-2S21.

Electrical Semees 22FREE ElSTIMiAncS—Prompt aer^ Ice on all typea of electrical wir­ing. Licensed and insured Wilson Electrical Co., Mancheater, Ml 9-4817. Glaatonbury, ME 8-7870.

Private Instmetlons 28

PIANO AND Accordion lessons. Expert Instruction. Ml 9-5893.

Help WaateS-oFasalt 'SI >TOYS^TOYS—TOYS

Here is your last dia&oe to earn extra $$$ for yoiir Christinas season — demoih- strating bhr toys — highest oonunissioQ. No ooUectuig or delivering. Don’t delay, call to* day, OR 8-8455 or OR 8*9829, Avon, Conn.

ARE YOU THIS MOTHER?If you have experience In P.T.A. Scouting, <anirch actlvltlee, etc., you may qiMllfy for unuaual poal- tion In your community. Houra 9:90 to 8 Mon. thra Fri. Oomm. 8800 Guaran­tee. Can Mr. Odeaa. MI 0-8610, 9 -4 Monday.

JEWELS — BEADS — BAUBLES

Earn extra $8$ for your Christmas Season thru Jewel­ry Fashion Shows.

1. We pay 80% commission to Director.

2. No investment, no collect­ing, no delivering.

3. We pay commissions weekly.

Don’t delay, call today OR 8-3455 or OR 8-9829, Avon, Conn.

Wanted—Instructions 30

WANTED—Tutor In algebra. <^dl MI 9-8635.

Bonds—Stocks Mortgages 31SECOND MORTGAGE mouey-We can supply any amount of money for mortgages. Terms to fit your needs. Construction mortgages also available. J. D. R eaiw . 470 Main St.. Ml 8-5129.

THE BIGGEST fortunes have been made in real estate investments, If you would like a guaranteed re­turn of 10% on your money, please contact this office. J. D. Realty, 470 Main St., MI 8-5139.

EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE

OPERATORSApply

Manchester Modes, Inc. Pine Street Manchester

MATURE PERSON for office work. Typing essential, wilUn^esa to work, 5-day week including Sat' urday. Apply W. T. Grant Co. Parkade.

WOMAN Wa n t e d to care tot elderly lady in my home 8 a.m.- 6 p.m. Must provide own transpor. tation to Ellington. Phone TR 5-6600. g

HOUSEIKEEPER, live In, two chil' dren, days, own room. .MI 4-0671.

Blillinery Dressmaking 19 Bastness Opportunities 32SEWING TO BE done? Dressmak-

and alterations. ReasonaUe. 8-8688.

Moving—'TmekiBg— ____________ S torage_______ 20AUSTIN A. CHAMBERS Oo. Local- moving, packing, storage. Low rate on tong dlriance moves to 4S states. Persooallxed service. MI 8-5187. CB 7-1428.

MANCHESTBSt Package Delivery. Uglit trucking and ptickage deliv­ery. Retrigeratora, waahera and stove moving ntecialty. Folding chelrs for rent. BQ 9-0752.

MANCHESTER Moving and Truck­ing Company. Local and long dia- tance moving, packing and ator- age. Regular service throughout N w England states and Florida. MI 8-5S5S.

PkinUng— P sp em ig 21PAINTING AND Good clean workmanship at rea- aonabla rates. 80 years in Man­chester. Raymond Flske, MI 9-sm.

ANDo Ve R—Grocery and general store doing a fine business. Own­er’s apartment over store. Sale In­cludes* land, buildings, and fix­tures. Good opportunity for couple wanting business of their own. Priced to Sell. Evenings Dick Hayes, MI 3-0527, Warren E. Howland. Realtor. MI 3-1108.

EXCELLENT INVESTMENTS

Several pieces of commercial property which should net better than 15% on capital investment. For further information please call

JOHN DeQUATTROJ. D. REALTY

470 Main St. MI 3-5129WILUMANTIC — Package store for sale. Currently grossing ap­proximately $50,000 a year. Legal hours 8 a.m.-9 p.m. However, present owner operates from 10 s.m.-9 p.m. Owner retiring. Elx- cellent opportunity. Business can definitely be increased. $18,000; J. D. Realty, MI 8-5129.

HELP YOUR neighbors do their Christmas Gift Shopping durin the next few mmths. Offer AVOi Service In your neighborhood by Joining our ataff of successful women who have earned with AVON for 75 years. No experience needed. CaU BU 9-4922.

WOMAN TO live with and cars for aged lady. Swedish descent prs- ferred. Write Herald, Box U stat­ing experience.

Help Wanted—Male 36MACHINIST for maintenance de­partment. Apply Main Office, AmerbeUe Corp.,. 104 E. Main St., RockvlUe.

PAINTER — Experienced. Write P. O. Box No. 533, Manchester, 0>nn.

EXPERIENCED dump truck driv­er. Aiq>ly Ihomaa Colla Co., 251 Broad St., Manchester M l 9-5224.

THERE OU6HTA BE A LAW

SATURDAX

BY FAGALY and SHOtniSN, '

B ut w e did, and ourk vwq vioat

Help Wanted— Male 36 Artlelea For Sale 45PART-TEMK architectural drafts­

man. Contact Shirley Buchanan, MI 9-5224.

TORO SNOW blower, at new low price. 8189.95, power handle modri. Marlow’s. 867 Main St.

WANTED—Part-tims male help for Cigar Department. Phone MI 3-1505. Ask for Mr. LuppatAIno.

EXPERIENCED auto mechanic or reliable person willh^ to leam. Clarke Motor Sales, 801 Broad St. MI 9-2012.

EDCPERIBNCED carpenter, own tods, good pay .steady work. CaU Swift BuUders, TR 5-2714,

PHARMACIST fuU or .part-time. State qualifications and salary ex­pected. Write Box Z, Herald.

Help Wanted—Male or Female 37

TV ANTENNAS, tubea, parta and accesaoriaa aale In our famous “ Do It yourself department. Receiving tubes, 40% ofl. AST picture tubes, most sisa, 821.06, and up. In door antennas from 89o and up. Outdoor antennas from $1.90 snd up. Chimney mounts only 00c. ^ F wire Sc a foot. Alsd, used TVs complstety overhauled. See us first for the best deals. Open evenings tUl 9. Saturday tlU 5. Prices in effect tiu s u ^ y is ex­hausted or replsoed oy similar items. SatelUte Electiomc Service, 165 School Street, Manchester. Ml 9-1788,

BUILD TOUR future, grow with Mott’s. Help us buUd an] open 8 new super markets in one year. Experienced and above average men and women wiU advance nqddly. Openings available In aU departments. Apply Mott’s Super Msifcets, 587 t o M e T))ke., Eest, Manchester.

STORM WINDOWS, 18 various slses. MI 9-1038.

SNOW BLOWERS — -From 879.95 and iq>,.Parta and service Capl tol B ^ pm en t Oo., 88 Main St. Hours 7-6 daily, 7-9 Thunday, 7-4 Saturday. '

COUNTER HBI.P, experienced, 3-9 p.m., includea Sunday; aleo, part- time Simday help. Apply Home Maid Bakery, 609 Ma&i St.

ALLi STEEL 6 cubic foot storage cabinets with lock and key. Ex- ceUent for linens, tools and othisr uses. While they last, 86. Mein’s Market, 161 Center St.

LICENSED real estate saleamen or saleswomen, Andover Bolton, Coventry, Manchester areas. Of­fice faculties. Montpietit Agency, PI 3-8736.

TYPEWRITBR, UnderWood Stand­ard, eXcMIent condition, |86.' Call MI 8-6315.

Sitnatlon Wanted—Female 38

CHRISTMAS TREES (wholeaale). Beet selected fancy trees, that sell on sight. Renowned quaUty. Mod- erate prices. EMra early seUouts. Write for prices, Hughes Farms, Bemardston, Maw.

WANT TO care for child days. MI 8-3048.

12 GAUGE shotgun, 5 h.p. outdoor motor; storm windows — twelve 80’ ’x69’’ , <me 24’ ’x81’ ’ two 84’’x88’ ’. MI 9-9782.

WANTED—Clerical work 8-4 daya weekly. Experienced, mature ledy Call MI 9-2903.

Boats and Aceessoiles 46

YOUNG MOTHER wishes to care for («e or two chUdran, ages 8 and older in my home daya. Please call MI 8-7705 mornings.

Dogs—Birds— Pets 41

COVERED STORAGE for boaU avaUable. BU 9-6056 or BU 9-5188.

Bnfldlnfr Nawriais 47

DEVELOPMENT ENGRS.ME or EE or C3i; Ekigr. degree

plus 3-8 yrs. In develop.-design-air cond. or allied field. 2 resumes. 17-112,000.

Two Part Harmony

6273«.1t - tvwni ifw WFW

addttkMi to a Junior’s Otar wardrobe, dever

i aiTwaible that features •.pleated-skirt.

Patt-0*Rama is18. 14. 16, 18,

,88. Sise J l, 31^ p-lti yards o f 85-ioch;

-odiMtniBt; aldrt, 8%

l'86c In coins to:—' Eve- ^OF

k»r.v. lOc

Adr .iminA

Help Wanted— Female 35CONNECTICUT Registered L.P.N. for three nights. U-7 a.m. shift in convalescent home In Rockville. Tel. TR 6-4291.

Cozy Cap and Mittens!

SPECIFICATIONS ENGR.In Sales Dept. Engr. degree plus

some aircraft experience. Knowl­edge mU. .specs. Able make de- cisiotu. 2 resumes. $8-9000.

SALES ENGR.Degree pref. good tech, back­

ground, pref. electrical; Er^rience in admin, and internal sales, good personality. ExceUent Co. Knowl­edge motors, servo-motors helpful. A Project Eng. acc^table. 2 resu­mes. To $9000.

Barker Personnel

SEEKING HOME fOf one kitten. MI 9-8813.

Artieleii For Sale 45HOME MADE ravloU, fresh or. froze-, 80c doz. H. Pasqualinl. 248

Avery Street. Wapping.LOAM sale :—Rlc^ clean $14 loam for $12.60. Also fill, gravel, sand and stone. MI 8-8808.

WAUjPAPESt and paint sale—non- yeUowing glow white, $4.96 gal­lon; ceUlng white, $2.95 gallon. Morrison Paint Store. 386 Center St.

ASSORTEM DSlS> lumber, buUd- ing and plumbing suppUw, radia­tors, pipes and Ore bricks, doors and windowa. Open daUy 8:80-6 par., 8-4 Saturdays. Yard st Stock Pisco off North Main St Cboman’s Houaewrocldng, IQ 9-3893.

Diamonoa—WatehtJ e w d iF 48

LEONARD W. YOST, Jswelsts - Repairs, adjtists watchw enert- ly. Reasonable prices. Open Tues­day through Saturday, nuimday, evenings. 139 Spruce St. MI 9-4887.

Fnal and Fead 49*ASEASONED CORD wood, sawed any length, top quaUty, free de­livery. Edward Yeomans, PI 3-8003.

Garden—Farm—Dairy Prodaeta 50

U.S. No. 1 GREE97 Mountain pots-t oes. Mealy, baked or boUed. The kind all Use to eat—not mushy. Delivered to your door. Call Hath­away, Ml 9-6488.

FOR SALEr—Baldwin. Macs, Cort­land snd Delicious-apples at the farm. Louia Bunc^ 539 West Cen­ter St., telephone MI 8-8116,

GREEN MOUNTAIN potatow, good and mealy. Pasquallni Farm. 348 Avery 8t., Wapping.

Fertilizera S0*AGOOD cost MANURE 85 and 810 loads. DeUvered. EixeeUent for shrubs, lawns, etc. MI 8-7804, MI 9-8731.

HonwAold Goods 51DININQ ROOM set, combination radio and -record player, 200 rec­ords, refrigerator, washing ma­chine, two radios. Call after 6. 39 Foster St.

TAPE RECORDEh s for rent Mar- low’s, 867 Main. Otll MI 4-5331.

MOVING—WUl sell 17’ ’ PhUeo con­sole TV, coffee table, lamps, din­ing room furniture and chairs. C dl MI 9-2665.

RUGS, NEVER used,' 9x12, solid beige, $25; 9x16 green, $85; Elec­trolux vacuum, sacrifice, $M. BU 9-6956.

RECLAIMED washer-dryer com­bination, excellent conation, $150, Three year old Frlgldalre refrig­erator, $89, Goodyear Service Store. TlS Main St., MI 9-0665.

ifttK)K B M S R U SED

S a lp F I t fe s I S ^

Pay O i^ 94 Wa4VSacrificing comjMste tedrooi

complete living room sm kitchen decorator fumnure from model dls- pliw home. We wDl give you tree deUveiy and free storage up to ons

■ ■ s -

N O R M A N ' S448 HARTFORD ROAD

MI s - imBetors you buy furniture any-

whet**-slMp at'Naraiaa'a.MOTOROLA 17'* TV with swivel top table, UHF and VBF. MI 8-0736.

UPRIGETT PIANO, 3 antique tatdw, one marUe top, reaaon­able. 61 Main St. Manchester.

1960 WRINGER washer with filter, excellent cenAtlbn. MI 9 ^ 1 .

EOR 8AIJB—Reclining dialr. Cell MI 8-6890.

ETVB PIECE chrome kitchen set. Beet offer. CaU MI 9-1759.

BABT CRIBS from $29.98 to $49.95; crib mattresses from $14.98 up; baby Jumpers, high diaiw; feed­ing tables, playpens etc. 30% oft on cash sues; J9xli vinyl rugs M.98, $9.98, $18.80; lamw from $S,M in>. Chamber’s Furniture Sales, Mt 8-5187.

UNIVEStSAL 40“ electric stove, good condition, $88. Cali MI 9-6534.

40“ G.E. STOVE, $45. CUl MI 9-9684 after 6:80 and UI day Sat­urday.

COUCH and matohing chUr with slip covers, 848. MI 8-4981 after 6.

17 FOOT freewr,- Ben Hur. Reason­able. Call before 8 o ’clock, OV 4-3343.

PRICED FOR quick. eUe — used ranges and refrigerators. Tel. MI 8-6688.

NINE DRAW rods 89, Fluorescent desk lamp $5. Ebcc^ent condition. Call after 6. MI 9-0860.

M0DE91N SOFA, 8 cushion, olive green, very good condition. CUl MI 8-3530.

TRElETtlGElRATOR, rotary lawn mower, Im ’s 80“ ,bleycfe, desk. MI 8-48287

Mmleal lastramenis 53PIANO TUNINO (electronically, no guessing or mistakes). Sea It done at Mayera Plano, 91 Center St. Open 4-9 p.m. weekdays. All day Saturdays. Lota of upr^ht and grand pianos on hand.

58|uouu9:iiiusio 'Uiatt Mwdb-i-f&r.L

;an insttum8nts, one M W s largast sswotiona,- Repdring - and parta fOr an band tnatrpMnta. ward l&rio Oo. 09 Sum ^ St, Open to 6 p.m. TuaidBy, Wsdnes* day, Thuraday, Friday. Free |>ark. teg.

Offiei and Ston Eqnlpmsht 54

TEN Fo o t Tyie^ meat case, n3-7418. ^

Wearing ApFsiil^-Fttni 51TWO BVSNINO gowns, pink, slses 8 and 7. each worn only ones, 88 and 810. MI 8-8780, after 5.

G I ^ ’ DRESSES, alse 10-13, gtrt^ cc|| else 10-13, gowns, slzs 5-7. Ml5-4034.

Wantad— To Boy 58WB BUT, SELL or trads anUquaand used fundtum, chlrui, id M , sUvar, pteture frames and old colna, Ud dolls and guns,-hobby collertlona, attic eontenta cr whola estatea. Fumitura Repair Service, TUcottvUle.Onm. TeL MI 3-7441.

FRANR SB buying and aaUlng good used furniture and antiques stiart- tag S to t 8 at 430 Lake St. CaU and aes what we*va got. Open Sun­days. MI 8-6580.

WANTED TO buy for cash antlqtei furniture and anp brio-a-brac. AU things I buy are for aUe rasr 43 ^ ru ce St. Ml 0^888, VUlags

Antiques.

Rooms Without Board 59R(X)MB TO rent; also 8 room cot­tage, all utUifies, Scranton Motel. CUl l a 8-0826 after 8.

TUJOM FDR lady or gentleman. Kitchen privileges, quiet. Inquire 234 Chatter Oak St., MI 84868, CH 6-4788. * ’

VIBRY NICE, large comfortable room next to bam, private home, 31 Church St. MI 9-4966.

ATTRACnVE ROOM, gentleman preferred, parking. MI 9-7748.

ROOM <!e :NTRALLY located, parking. MI 9-6315.

ACCORDION, 8 months old, like new, Italian, 130 baaa, b«*t offer. Ml 9-4769« aftenti:m.

NEW-TRUMPET, price lOo! In- quire IS Hannaway St., MI 8-0013.

NOTICE 'TOWN OF MANCHESTER,

CONN.OFFICE OF THE

GENERAL MANAGER MUNICIPAL BUILDING MANCHESTER, CONN.

A public hearing will be held by the Board of Directors o f the Town of Manchester at 8:00 P.M. No­vember 7, 1961, In the Hearing Room o f the MunlctpU Ekiili^g, Manchester, Connecticut, for the purpose of assessing one-half of the coat of the InatUlation of Cement Concrete Sidewalks and Drives or Bituminous Concrete Sidewalks and Drives, and to de­termine whether or not the publio interest and convenience require the construction of sidewalks, curbs and drives upon the follow­ing highway In the Town of Man- cheater:

VERNON STREET—We6t Side —from Buckley School to Lydall Street.

Robert W. Gordon,SecretaryBoard of Directors

Are You Hou$o Hunting? One of Those Homes Is Bound to Pioase You!

TO KNIT OR CROCHET

5832

The look you’ll love on chilly days—an attractive cap and mitten set in either crochet or knit! For a "pixie” look, trim the Cap with pom-pons and tie.

Pattern No. 5833 baa both knit and crochet dlrectiona in alzes •mall, medium and huge.

To order, send 38e in coins to. Anns Cabot, Tb« Manchester ENa- niim Herald, 1155 AUE. OF ABtEH- i ^ . NEW YORK 88, N. T.

For lat-class mailing add lOc for each pUtefn. Prlht Name, Address with zone and PMtam Number.

Have you the '81 ^Jbum contaid- Ing many lovely designs' and fn s pattemsf Obly 25c a bopy!

Service1388 Main St., Springfield, Mesa.

EDCPERIE31CEU3 oil burner eervlee meih Ebccellent Working cemdi- tlona. Write Box T, The HerUd, listing exj)erlence, etc._________

NEW LISTTNO 6-room Cape, 6 roottui c o m p l e t e l y finished, 1 partially finished, beaatl- fnl kitchen, nice back­yard, ameelte drive, Uu- mlnum storm ’ combina­tions. Seduced price firm ' 814.760.IL F. MMOCK CO.

MI-6-5345Barbara Woods MI 4-7702 Johanna Evaae MI 8-5658

5| ROOM RANCHOne and one-half baths, 2 fireplaces, (one in the cellar, rec­reation room be finished for anly 8500), cellar garage. Choice of decorations, needed, shrubbed, amesite drive. SmaU lot for easy maintel^ulce.

6 ROOM COLONIALP ",? ,.?® **^ *"* '***^ • *® **® “ * built around fireplace, taUt-ta china In dining room, choice of decorations. Swded. shrubbed, amesite drive,' Small lot for easy maintenance.

MANCHESTER - - OPEN FOR INSPECTION Sund€iy I to 6 P .M .

15 MARBLE STREET(Flret Left on Nortii Blain Street Beyond CUemey Lumber)

CHEAPER THAN RENTSpacious 8-fa«lroom (taps, picture book kitchen, garage, triple track alumlnu ms,. nice yanL shade tnes, many extras. Spotlesa conditiom Assuniable 4M% mortgage. Payments 886.00 per inontb. Etaeuy fliuneed with email down paynienL 7Un*.« forces owner to sea Priced for fast sale at 814,900..

Gerqrd Agency —T^l. Ml 3-0365

A QUALITY BUILT HOME FOR ONLY $18,9001 A QUALITY^UILT HOME FOR ONLY $18,900!

6 6 Open fo r InspectionSU N D A Y - 2 P M . to 5 P M .THE ABOVE TWO HOMES ARE LOCATED ON THE VERY DESIRABLE

PORTER STREET. JUST OPPOSITE AUTUMN STREET.. EASY FINANCING ON BOTH HOMES! THESE QUALITY BUILT HOMES

★ ARE NEAR A SHOPPING CENTER. BUS SERVICE and HIGHLAND PARK SCHOOL ★

~ We alio hsvts brand NEW TWO f a m il y HOME for gale . . . “W e h a v e a N E W ? ^ ^ ^ I ^ 5 ^ ^ ^ H om estead S tree t; 2 separate J i l t in g system s, choice o f deco-rations. A Q U A L IT Y BUILT.>HO!Sfe:for 524,900, E asy finan cing . F o r aippotetmeht to inspect, call M I 9-9616

FOR FURTHER fNFORMATlON ON ANY OF THE ABOVE HOMES CALL

John Poiilicdli' &■ Sons, A\l ^9515 T. J. Crockett, Realtor, Mi 3-1577

h

LAOT WliX abare her hMne with retired lady er cduple. Beautiful l»me In suburbs. MI 8-8483.

FURNUHBD lovely room |r pri- vats home. Cali after 5. MI 8^ 18.

ROOM Fo r r e n t , m i 8-5874.

f o b RENT—Fumiehed room, 9 Hasel at., MI 9-3178.

R(X)M FOR rent. Cab MI 8-3530.

Apartmeata—flata-^ TeaMaeata 63

OHiHJAHAL r e n t a l agency, J. o . Realty, 478 Main atreef, MI 3-5135,

THREE ROOM8 and bath, heat and electricity. CentraUy located, 856, Phone MI 8-2457, 9-5 only.

THREE ROOM ground floor apart­ment with private driveway. Re­frigerator and etove furnished. Near bus line. ExceUent for elderly couple or newly-tqeds. Available Oct. 88, 885 Month. Tel. MI8-7811.

DUPLEX, 8 and 8, large bath, 'ga­rage, oil heat big yard, $95 monthly. Excellent locetion. Call MI 8-1578.

NEWLY DECDRATED 6 room a j^ ih e n t, $95. Call after » p.m., Ml 8-0808,'

a v a il a b l e Nov, 1, S-room apart­ment with tUe bath, heat and hot water, refrigerator, stove and gaa furnished, free parking, AdUlto only. Tel. MI 8-5894.

FOUR ROOM duplex, automatic heat, hot water, near bus Une, adults. Available Dec. 1. Ml 8-1894,

■DC R(X>M duplex, oil burner, auto­matic hot w a t^ garage. avaU­able Nev. 8. 81 Wa<bworth St. Ml 8-4568.

MANCaXBSTER ^ Very deelrable brand new 5 room duplex apart­ment. $U0 monthly, 31-33 Ash­worth 8t. Available at once. Td. Briatol LU 8-5820.

THREE ROOM apartment, includ­ing heat, hot water, and gag for cooking; gas etovs and electric re­frigerator funrished. CaU MT 9-7787 from 8-7 p.m. only.

■EVERAL apartmenta, 6 room duplexes, eingle houae, and four room apartment. J. D. Realty, MI 8-8129.

THREE R(X)M apartment, heat, hot water. CaU MI 9-3010, after 8.

FOR RENT—8 room apartment, centrally located, heat and hot water. Suitable tor one or two peo­ple. MI 3-7200.

SIX ROOM duplex, oil furnace, central location. Write Box X, Herald,

FIVE LARGE heated rooms, resi­dential area, flrat floor, hot water, garage. MI 8-7287 after 5:30 p.m.

SH ROOM apartment, fumUhed or unfurnished. reaaonable rent, parking. Adulta. New Bolton Rd. MT 8-6389.

■e v e n ROOMS, furnace heat, ga­rage, MI 8-0821. 83 North Elm St.

FIVE ROOM duplex redecorated. 129 Cooper HIU St. CaU after .5 p.m. MI 8-3384. Available Nov. 1.

FIVE ROOM flat, heat, hot water, garage, adulta, aecond floor. Ctall MI 8-7229.

MANCHESTER—West SI. Nice 4 room apartment, aide porch, ex- eeUent location, $86 Glastonbury, ME 3-7938.

FOUR ROOM heated apartment. MI 8-5117.

ANDOVER-^-6 rooms snd . bath, ground floor, ideal for elderly ot working couple. PI 2-8694.

Businesfl Proporty For 8ile 70

Land For S»l6 * 71WILLlNOTbN— 38 acres, mostly wooded, approxiinately 1300 feet of highway frontage, part-time brook,. $8,500. Shown by appolnt- mont, weekends only. Roscos Tal* bot, bmker. PI S-70M.

Hunsfis For Sale 71BU8INBR8 ZONE—5 room iiMM la sxesUent oondltlaa off Bast Gantar Street. Good locatton for doetor, balroreaaer, etc. ItO.OOO- For fur­ther Information caU the Pbllbriek Agency, MI 9-5464.

$11,009-3 BEDROOM raaou; firw place, aluminum atbrm windows, larga .lot, ceUar.y Caritoa. W. Hutchins. Ml 94133. .............

LaKBFRONT, 6 room ranch, Bra- place, hot water heat, , oellar, $10,700. Carlton W Ruteblns, MI 8-5133.

MANCtikHTBR - • room 'Ckpe 50x180. lot iMth treea, baaemant ■•rage.. fireplMo. plaster walls, 818,900. Call MI 8-1014 for infor­mation, Robert Wolverton Agency;

SIX ROOM ranch. 5 yean old. Bowen School, pU rooma batter than avenge in a ln . entire baaa- ment finished oft into large fomlly room 4ti% mortgage, priced for quick sale, Ilf.tOO, ' ‘Agency, Ml 9-5454,

PtaUbrick

BRICK HOMB-»6 targe rooma, 3 'fuU batha, 2-car garage, ekoeuent' condition; Between one and two acrea of land. Fruit treas; High elevaUcm. Six miloa tram Man­chester. Phjlbrick Agency, Ml

MANCHESTER—Charming f room Cape with garu e. Four finiahed plua ree room. Flaatered walla, ex­haust fan, new- awnings, private yard with fireplace, good location; tip t<q> condition. Robert Wolver*ton Agency, MI 8-1914.

MANCHESTEUl — Attention Mr. Profeuional—If you have been looking for property near the Cen­ter, We have a' fine 2-family home for sele in a C Zone. Adequate parking. ExceUent investment pos­sibilities. CaU The Jarvis Realty Co., Realtors, MI 8-4112.

MANCHESTER—A half block ott Main Street, 7 room Colonial, 1% batha. '4 room down, 3 bedrooms up. Modem kitchen, 8 porchea. well ahaded lot, 2-car garage, $15,900. Philbrick Agency, 50 9-8464.

MANCHESTER—6 room ranch with garage and patio, 3 or 4 bedrooms, nicely landscaped, fireplace, plas­ter walls, full cellar, aluminum storms, thermopane picture win­dow, asking $20,500. Robert Wolverton Agency, Ml 3-1914.

Manchester

Delightful CUSTOM BUILT

SPLIT LEVELHigh with view, 2-year-old, 3-bed­room, 6-room split level. Features Include hot water oil heat, full plas­ter house, I’ti baths, micturebook kitchen, dining rooni/ rec room with fireplace, 2-car garage, large shade trees, beautiful lot. Hpuse vacant. Priced to sell.

MI 3-6273

Brae Burn Realty

FOUR ROOM apartment, oil heat, garage, adulta. $70. West Side Realty, MI 9-5315.

Famished Apartments 63-ASOUTH <30VlENl'RY—Four room furnished apartment. Ii|dits. heat, garage. PI 3-8494 after 5:30 week daye, also weekends.

CLEAN 8H room furnished apart­ment. first floor, heat end all utili­ties furnished. Suitable for two adulta. CaU MI 9-9608.

Business LoesDons For Rent 64

■TORE near Main St. at 36 Birch St. 3,000 aq. ft parking. Apply Marlow’a, 867 Main.

EXCELLENT STORE for anv.busl- neas or office, apartment includ­ed, 476 Main St. Ml 9-5239. 9-5.

TWO ROOM office with private hall, and lavatory. Approximatelv 825 tq. ft Ground floor, front. Phone MI 8-0812.

H oi For Rent 65ROC3CVILLB —RecenUy built 8 room ranch, 8 bedrooms, no ob­jections to chUdren or pets. Avail­able Oct. 27, $125. Ml 8-7819.

MANCHESTER—Single 5 room home, large lot garage, near Highway and Plantland, couple with one child accepted CaU MI 8-8048.

Saborban For Rent 66THREE ROOMS, heat, hot water, bath, parking, $75 a month. CaU after 4 p.m. PI 3-6976.

BOLTON—Beautiful 4 room apart­ment. heat, hot water, refrigera­tor, atove, ceramic tile bath, and kitchem .Two private entrances, parkiiSg faculties. Immediate oc­cupancy. Call Ml 3-7104 after 5 p.m.

ROCKVILLE—New modern 4 room apartment, tile bath, new appli­ances, garbsge disposal, garage, $95. AvallaUe Immediately. TR 6-6485. , .

SEVERAL furnished 4 room apart- mento avaUaUe today, good loca- ttoB. PI 3-6838. JUm B las^, Ctom •t , Oowsatry.

VERNON—2 bedroom ranch, high one-half acre lot with trees, at­tached garage, enclosed patio,' pic­ture window with a real view, 1>4 years old. Owner anxious Robert Wolverton Agency, MI 3-1914.

MANCHESTER—5',4 room fanchi 14 baths, plus exceptional recrea­t e room, with built-in bookcase* and bar. Well landacaped corner lot. $19,900. Philbrick Agency. MI 9-8464.

MANCHESTER—4 bedroom home, excellent clieet and etorage space, large enclosed porch, 3-car ga­rage, ?19,700 Philbrick Agency, Ml 9-8484.

MAKCHWrraiE IVUNING ORRALD, IIANCHB8TB1B. CONN, SATURDAY,

SACRIFICE—6 room capt, full shed former, front vestibule, re­cently rediecorated. garage, patio. Ideal Manchester Green location. Beechler-Smith, Realtors. MU 9-8952, MI 3-6969.

TWO-PAMILY ranch, 5-4, enclosud breezeway, garage, two furttaces, aluminum aiding, fireplace, 346’ frontage, trees, ereenbouse, excel­lent condition. Only $19,500. Carl­ton W. Hutchins, MI 9-5132.

HOLLISTER ST.—7 4 room Dutch Colonial, 14 baths, beautiful inod- em kitchen, e-xcellent closet space, large lot with trees. fthiUirick Agency, MI 9-8464.

$13,900-4 BEDROOM Colonial, wall-wall carpet, knotty pine kitchen cabinets, formica count­ers, aluminum atorms, central. Carlton W, Hutchins, Ml 9-5132.

CHOICE LISTINGS Include 9 room single on Bigelow St. for $20,000; big colonial on Pitkin St.; dkluxe $30,000 plus ranch in Lakewood Circle:-new 4 bedroom colonial with 2-car for $27,600. T J. Crockett, Realtor, Ml 8t1577.

WALKER STREET-i-6 room (^pe, screened porch, fireplace 1-car garage, ahaded <ot, 816.000. PbU- brick Agency, Ml 9-8464.

$12,600 — ROCKVILLE. 5 room ranch, large living room, cabinet kitchen, beautifully - landscaped lot. shown by appointment.

’ Marlon E. RobertsOn, Broker, MI 3-5913.

39 LYNESS ST. Very good buy. Drive by. CaU for details. Carlton W. Hutchins, MT 9-5132.

MANC7HESTER—Custom buUt Co­lonial, landacaped in fUie tast^ This home features center hall, living room, formal dining room, modem kitchen, paneled den, 8 bedrooms, 1 4 baths, garage. CaU The Jarvta Realty Co., Realtors, MI 8-4112, m 9-»19. MI 3-1038.

Hoosts for Sste 72HOIXJSTBR iT .—5 4 room home on paric-llke prafesslMiaUy land­scaped 100x150 lot In prime toca- tion. 3-car garage, concrete drive, enclosed perch, formal dining room, fireplace, roomy klUAan. Full ceUar, warm and comfort­ably fintabad—Price $16,900. Rob­ert Wolverton Agency, Ml 3-1914.

MAN<3IESTEB.5 room ranch, large Uving room,

largo brick fireplgce, atta^ed ga­rage with sundeck, « combinaniDnrage --------------windows, lovely lot. Completecity utllitlM one Mock to bus line. Aeklng $15,900.

Older CoIonUl borne, 5 roome and Bunporch 3 sore lot. 3 Mocks from Mam Street, good condition throughout, exceUent locetion for chUdren. Asktiig $15,500.

u & R r e a l t yHI8-2I9Z

R. D. Murdock MI 8*6472BOLTON

Country living and privacy, 8 rooms for the graWing femUy Modem kitchen end bath, 1 4 acres Of land. aeUing for $15,600.

R. F. DIMOCK GO.MI 9-6245

Berbara Woods MI 5-7703Joharma Evans Ml 8-5568BTGRT ROOM colonial, 4 bed­

rooms, famUy. room, attached garage. Porter St. area. Beechler- Smith, Realtors. MI 9-8953, MI 8-69M.

BAST HARTFORD—-6 room rench; ' near Aircraft. For quick sale, $14,800. For appointment call MI 8-1S68.

$9,600 — West Side. Immaculate 4 rooms on one floor. BuUt 1148. Near bus, stores. 4 4 % mort­gage. Carlton W, Hutchins, MI 9r51$l

OAKWOOD RD.—64-room ranch, exceUent condition, large' Uving room with fireplace, 8 bedrooms, plastered walla, forced , hot water heat, one ear garage. Bowers School district. $18,900. Philbrick Agency, MI 9-8464.

EMERSON ST.—5-5 duplex, 3 heat- teg systems, 8 bedrooms each side. Every modem convenience. Beechler-Smith. Realtors. MI 9-S9S2, MI 8-4969.

CUSTOM BUILT Cape— excellent condition, fireplace, bay window, large kitchen, besament garage, large yard beautifully landacaped. 152 Green Road, Manchester.

MONTAUG DRIVE—8 room front to back aplit, built-in appliances, wall-to-wall carpeting, finished rec room, attached garage. Next to new echool, A beauty. Must eell— owner transferred. CaU MI 8-1865.

WEST SIDE—5 room single, A-1 condition, $ bedrooms, large kitch­en. fairly priced, $18,900. Beech­ler-Smith, Realtors. MI 9-8952 MI 3-8969.

69 DALE RD.Richardson built ranch home, 14

hatha, 2 fireplacss, 3-car g a i^ e , immaculate condition, reduced to $24,900.

R. F. DIMOCK CO.MI 9-5246

Barbara Woods Johanna Evans

MI 9-7703 MI 9-8688

MANCHESTERReduced for^quick sale to $14,700.

6 room Cape recently redecorated, 3 or 4 bedrooms, aluminum siding. Aluminum combes, large fenced in lot.

R. F. DIMOCK CO.MI 9-5245

Barbara Woods MI 9-7702Johanna Evans MI 94888NEW SPLIT levels. These attrac­tive homes, unique In design, offer the flneet in aplit level living. Ex­cellent location. For additional In­formation or appointment call McCarthy Enterprises, Bic., MI 9-5891, John Fanciers, MX 9-1M8..

MANCHESTER - 8 rOoma. I4 baths, garage, exceUent location and condition. Close to Ims and shopping center. Charles Leeper- ance. Ml 9-7830.

FIVE ROOM ranch, city water and ■ewers, within waUdng distance of stores nnd acbools. ravate back­yard bordered by henflocka, $11,900. Tel. TR 5-1472;

AN8ALDI HEIGHTS—Six room Co­lonial, 4 years old. Consiating of 8 large bedrooms, Rving room, din­ing room aiid kitchen, buUt-ins. 14 batha. fireplace, hot water oil heat, plastered walls, full innUa- tipn, beautiful enclosed porch, patio, combination windows and doors, amesite drive, city water and sewerage, excellent condition throughout. Near Main St. and schotds. Priced to seU. Charles Lesperance, MI 9-7630.

7 SPACIOUS rooms. 3 fireplaces, 3 ceramic baths, 2-car garage. Choice location. Large wooded lot. Immediate oaccuoancy. Priced in the low thirties. CeU John H. Lap- pen. Inc. MI 9-5361, MI 9-7446, MI 3-5219.

Neat T w o Family13 room sturdy duplex In good

eonditiim on lot 80x187 (s'vg.) Two steam oil furnaces, practically new roof, hardwood floors, encloeed porches. 3-csr garage, amesite drive. Built for present owner by the late E.L.G. Hohmithal Sr. 38-36 Griswold St., one block from bus.

Walton W. Grant AgencyLUUan Grant, Realtor ID 8-1153

Member MLS

EAST HARTFORD-39 Concord St. Open lor Inspection Sunday, 1-5, or caU for api^ntment. 3 bedroomor api‘ranch, walk-out. basement, large lot. Don’t miss this buy. Middle teeils. Mcntoetlt Agency, PI 3-$736.

Hoosts for 8slt 72ROOKVXLLB-*-A $ room ranch re­cently repainted teaide end out, floors re lish ed , is avsllsble for Immediate occupancy. A few of the featufsN Include oil hot water heat, aluminum storm windows and scraena, oity water and aew- •rs, and la oloee to ahi»plng and buB' aervice. Priced at ffl.lo o . Only $500 down. For additional In­formation or appointment caU Mc­Carthy Enterprises. Inc. MI 9-5$li, John C. Panders,' MI 9-liW. 1

MANCHESTERTwo-famUy duplex, f-« 3-car ga­

rage, appraiaal $ll,S00. SeUlngteg price $10,500. Both sides eem pletely redecorated, good location, targe lot. Shown by appointment

R. F. DIMOCK CO.MI 9.5246

Barbara Woods Ml 9-7703Johanna Evans Ml 9-5658SOUTH WINDSOR— 7 room 4 bed­room, brick colonial, oil hot water heat, extra lot, enclosed sun porch West Side Realty. MI 9-6816.

CLEAN 3-famiIy. 4-4-2, double ga- rage recently painted. exceUent condition,, good investment. Dis­cos Agency, MI f-0626.

MANCHESTER — 8 rooms, fire­place. oil heat, 3-car garage with attached screened patio, trees, nicely landscaped, with extra lot. dwelling in very good condition throughout. Quick occupancy. Asking price $17,800 Charles Les- persnee. Ml 9-7820.

BOLTON — Custom buUt ranch home in an area where people are young at heart and living le fun. Features 3 bedrooms, pine panel­ed kitchen, ceramic tiled bate, ga- *■•*[«. All of this on an acre lot enhanced by nature’s wooded sur- raundlngs. Only $17,800. Call The Jarvis Realty Co., Realtor, Ml 8-4112, MI 9-2611. MI 8-1028.

WESTMINSTER RD.—Now 0 room colonial. 14 baths, attached ga- ragO, fireplace, don't be late on this one. Beechler-Smith, Real­tors, MI 9-8963, MI 8-8949.

REAL LARGE 0 room cape with' 14 acres of land, Uving room 15x33, other rooms at least 15x18 each. Great opportunltv for the growing femUy. Beechler-Smith, Realtors, MI 9-8983, MI 3-8989.

Colonial Minded?Then you’ll want to see tljla $4

room home located near Highland Park School. Complete in every detail, including wall-wall carpet­ing. Tastefully decorated.

Elva Tyler, RealtorMI 9-4469 MI 9-1081

293 SPRING ST.Ride by this beautiful Gambolati

ranch, has been reduced to below market value at 831.900. For ap­pointment to see call the

R. F. DIMOCK CO.MI 9-5245

Bm-bara Woods Johaima Evans

MI 9-7708 MI 9-566$

MANCHESTER—8 bedroom ranch, garage, good location, $14,900 ; 6 room older home $9,'4S0; short way out—two. bedroom ranebea, like new, over mie acre land, $13,900 and $18,900. Many more all price ranges. CeU the Ellsworth Mitten Agency, Realtors, MI 8-0980, MI t-5524.

BOLTON-^Large seven room co- lonlal with an attached two-car garage. Beautiful lot. Owners moved, priced sensibly T. J. Crockett, Realtor, MI 8-1677.

MANCHESTER-^Unusuei 3-femlly centraUy located, 7-7, 8 4 bates, 2- car garage. West Side Realty, MI 9-5315.

TWO FAMILY house 4-4. gee heat, good condition, beautifully land­scaped, near schools and bus line. CaU owner, MI 9-4108.

SO. WINDSOR—Attractive 8 room ranch, fireplace, combinations, attached garage, targe lot. Owner anxioaa to sell. Asking $18,S00 JA 8-5184.

BOLTON RANCHThis five room ranch has had

love and care end needs nothing but new owners. The lot is 77x280 and has an abundance of trees. The overaised g a ^ e c4n be entered through .the ' enclosed breezeway without getting your feet wet (and it makea an ideal play area on rainy days.) The present - owners hadn’t planned on moving and have recently redecorated as well as added many extras. We have priced this home at $13,900. -

JACK J, LAPPENMI 9-4506 MI 4-0149 MI 4-1894SIX ROOM frame house with large kitchen, living room' and dining room and bath. Second floor, bath and 3 bedroonu. Priced to aell. Charles Pontlcelli Agency. Phone MI 9-9644 or MI 8-8109

EAST HARTFORD—7 room Co­lonial, 4 bedrooms, modem kitch­en. 2-car garage, vacant. Must be

1 Bold. Beechler-Smith, Realtora, MI 9-8952. MI 3-6969

MANCHESTER—Centrally located new two-family flat. Plaster walls, ready for your decoration. Live “ rent free” on this type of deal. T. J. Oockett, Realtor, MI 3-1577.

RANCH—Suburban setting, 8 bed­rooms. ceramic bath, large kitch­en with oven and < range, garage, immediate sale price $15,900. Beechler-Smith, Realtors, Ml 9-8952. MI 3-8969.

MANCHESTEROwner transferred reason ■for sell­

ing this immaculate 5 room ranch, 3 twin size bedrooms, beautifully finished recreation room with bar, one-car garage, near bus. shop­ping, school. SeUing for $16,990.

R. F. DIMOCK CO.MI 9-5245*

Barbara Woods MI 9-7703Johanna Hvana MI 9-6653

MAMCHBSTBR-Heafiquariera for two tenemsnta. Why not call us? W«R Side Beatty, ID t*5$10.

H oosss fo r Sate 72■PUT LEVBL—A lovely 6 4 room■iHlt level pieced on a nlcriy landsMped half aqre .Iot la avaU- abta. 17110 baautifUi home includes many fine fsatures as Uving room with flreplact, wall-to-wall carpet­ing, kitcnui, dishwasher, exhatwt fan, Mparate dteiiiA area, 3 com­fortable: alMd bedrooms, large recreation room, 1 4 batiu, laun­dry room. full baaementTbreese- way, s-car gerage, a 30xa foot patio with fireplace, and ntany more. For AdtUtional information Or appointment call MeCtartey En­terprises, Inc., Ml «-Bi91, John Pancitra. MI 9-it98.

PORTER ST.BECnONr"

E N T ia N G(3DLONIAL

7 rooiO substantial flawless Co­lonial. Custom buUt by Hutchinson TKres bedrooms, X4 baths. For the discriminating buyer. Shown by appointment only.

PHONE MI 3-6273

Brae-Burn Realty

COVENTRY—4 room ranch, storm windows, oil heat, large lot. $7,600. Joseph Barth, Broker, MI 9-0830.

BOLTON—$3,800 and you can as­sume the first mortgsgs on this real nice 6 room ranch with ga­rage located in the Bayberry sec­tion. T. J. Crockett, Realtor MI 8-1577.

MANCHESTER—7 room Dutch Co- Icmlsl, fireplace, oil hot water heat, waU-to-wall. l 4 baths, 2-car garage, letge lot. many extras. West Side Realty, MI 9-5815.

AN EXCEIXiENT location and 87x114 lot make this 5 room cus­tom built ranch teat much more desirable. 3 bedrooms, but they’re targe. 2 fireplaceg and attachad garage and breezeway. Attractive Uving room with knotty pine paneling adds to the beauty ot thii home. Jack Lappen Agency, MI 9-4504, MI 4-1994.

FAST HABTFORD—8 room ranch, 8 bedrooms, nice yard, near new school. Priced right. Low down payment. John H. Lappen, Inc.,

MI 9MI 9-5361, MI 8-5319,- r

1-7445.

STEEP HOLLOWQuaUty 6 room Cape with breese-

way and garage, 14 bates, dor- mars, big wooded lot. Owners are anxious to aril. Let’s look it over and make them an offer.

T. J. CROCKETT, Realtor MI 8*1677

BAST HARTFORD — BxcfUsnt 7- yeOr-old, 6 room Cape Cod. Con­venient location. Hot water oil heat, 3 full baths, fireplace. Usable 8 or 4 bedrooms. Easily financed. Quick occupancy Phone MI 8-6273, Brae-Burn Realty.

COLONIAL, IN choice Porter St. ■action, well maintained, largerooms, 2-csr garage, landscaped lot with trees. Selling for bank ap­praisal. John H. Lappen. Inc. kO9-5361, MI 9-7446, MI 3-5319.

MANGHB8TER--Bxconent 6 foom custom built ranch. Features in­clude 2 full batha, 3-car garage, large lot, convenient iMStion. Phone MI 8-6378, Brae-Bum Real­ty.

EXCELLENT VALUESModem 8 bedroom ranch featur­

ing oil hot water heat, tile bath, fuUy plastered, aluminum atorms, bsacmsnt garage, asking 815,300.

Family Dslight,—6 room colonial in exoellsnt condition, extra targe rooms, modem tile bath, rec room, new oil conversion, 2-csr garage, centraUy located, $15,400.

Oxford St.—Buy of the week. 5 room oversized Cape, 2-csr ga­rage, extra lot. excellant location, priced for quick sele at $16,500.

Words cannot describe this beau­tiful 64 room custom built Cape, 14 baths, spacious bedrooms, for­mal dining room, modem large kitchen, aluminum storm* and screens, gerege, amesite drive, $16,900.

J. D. REALTY470 MAIN ST. MI 8-5129Bolton

LAKEPRIVILEGESlovely 6 4 room Ranch a

■tone’s throw to beautiful Bolton Lake. Set in delightful tree shaded area. Featuring Uving rooih din­ing area, kitchen with birch cabi­nets and formica , counters. 4 bed­rooms. 2 baths. Closet apace galore. . . . . also included with this 2 bed­room Cape. Featuring living room with fireplace; large kitchen with inlaid counters. New water lines and pump. Aluminum comblna- tiona. Attractively .landscaped. 818,500

For more information call Art Foraker, MI 9-5308, MI 9-7748.

BARRO W S W ALLACE

85 E. Center St. MI 9-5306(Office open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.)

MANCHESTER NEW LISTING

Six room Cape, 5 rooms com pletely refiniahed, one partial, bMU- tlfui kitchen, nice back yard, ame- ■ite drive, aluminum combinations, reduced price firm' at $14,750.

R. F. DIMOCK CO.MI 9-5245 /

Barbai'a Woods Ml 9-7702Johanna Evana MI 9-S6S3IS THISTL]^ ROAD—6 room 2 bed­

room ranch. Price reduced for quick sale. Owner.

VKRNON-7-7 room split level, one . year bid, 8 bedrooms, 14 batha,

racreation room, full ceUar and garage. Nice lot. Assume G.I. ttartgage. Ooataet 4wner, Ml

H o o s m fo r S alt 72

OPEN HOUSE Sunday, October 29

2-5:30 p.m.

New Two-Family 4-4 located at 164-166 Hilliard St.

I 120,500 MI 3-2573

.IVAPPING 247 Deming Street

8 room Cape and garage, 14 baths, fireplace, oil steam heat, storm window! and acreena, situ­ated on a one acre lot with a nice view. Priced for quick aale.

CHARLES W. LATHROP, Agent

MI 9-0384URBAN OR suburban — Ranch, Cape, Colonial or, Split Level. Prices from $8,700 to $15,000. For a fine home cell The E. J. Dupre Real Estate Agency. MI 8-1900.

ASSUME 44i% mortgage, $1,800 down, $102 monthly includea everything. 54 room ranch, fire­place. ceUar, large lot. Carlton W. Hutchins. MI 9-5182.

TWO FAMILIES■8 duplex on Footer Street

8-4 flat comer Pine and Walnut i-S bustnasa sons Center Street

5-8 flat Griswold Street 44-44 New on Homeetesd Street

T. J. CROCKETT, Realtor MI 8-1577

MANCHESTEUt—8 room Dutch Co­lonial. living room with fireplace, formal dining room, family size kitchen, 8 bedrooms, full bsM- ment, oil heat, side porch, garage, amesite drive, nicely landscaped lot, desirable location. Call Mc­Carthy Enterprises, Inc. MI 9-5391, John Panders, MI 9-1898.

MANCHESTER-Ranch, 58 feet long, 90x148 lot. city utilities end vonr central. Features Include 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, dining room, and living room with never used but functional fireplace, all leading off a center entrance hall —and a 13x24 family room com­pletely private—downstairs — a small kitchen, 3 lavatories, fur­nace room and garage—plus a 38x83 foot rec room, hall or what have you. Bound proofed from rest Of house. Baseboard heat, tile floor, and picture windows -th is home has tremendous potential for a really big family, professional use or whatever. Built in 1957 of finest materltl. Cannot be dupli­cated for 125,000 coat. Four ground level entrancea. $31,000. Robert Wolverton Agency, MI 8-1914

MANCHESTER—Charming 5 room ranch with walk-out basement. This home !* in excellent condi­tion end haa city water and aew- era. Convenient to buses, churches and shopping. $450 down, price $18,900, Schwartz Real Estate, MLS Realtor. AD 8-1241, Evenings Lou Amida, MI 3-8464.

( Lot* P4»r Sale 73

TWO B ZONE lota with city water, Union St., $3,400. CaU MI 9-8495.

BUILDING LOT — 100x281 feet. fuUy treed, city water, city sewer, sidewalks, curbs, excellent loca­tion. For additional information or appointment. CaU McCarthy Enterprises. MI 9-5391. John Psn- cisra, MI 9-1898,

MEADOWBROOK MANOR Coven­try—7 exceUent lots. 50x135. Own- •r Isaving country, will sacrifice for quick sale. J. D. Realty, MI 3-5139. 470 Main St.

Hospital ^oies Sta te NewsRoundupVIeitftig henrs are $ to t pjn.

for an areas, exespt matoralty. where they a n I to 4:10 aaJ 4:M to S p jo .; aad private roeoss Where they are 1* a.m. to ■ p.m. Visitors a n requeeted not to smeke.ln pattoat’s rooms. No nrars than two vlsitora at eae tbne per patient.

Pattento Today; 334a d m i t t e d YESTERDAY:

Mrs. Mildred Longtin, 380 Porter St.; Stephen Almond, 1208 Main St.; James Barbero, 14 Carol Dr.; Mrs. Oretta Rogers, 1163 E. Mid­dle Tpke.; John Bsekstrom, El­lington; William Peracchlo, Cov­entry; Daniel Covaleaki, South Windsor: Mr*. Margaret LaHouae, Andover; Mrs. Elatella Simpson, 72 School St.; Mr.*. Marjorie Wil­liams, 12 Saultera Rd.; Mrs. Evelyn Chapman, Glaatonbury; Edward Kelly, 28 Fox Hill Dr.. RockvlUe; Miss Janice Hupper, East Hart­ford; Mrs. Mary Lerning, 5 Car­man Rd.; Mrs. Carmela Carli, Col­chester; Miss Virginia Talbot, 455 E. Middle Tpke.; Miss Jeannine Martin, Stafford Springs; Tracy Heller, 133 Conway Rd.; Bruno Mazzoli, 134 Henry St.

ADMITTED TODAY: William Girouard. East Hartford.

BIRTHS YESTERDAY; A son to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Burgaas, 35 Phoenix St.. Vernon: a daughter tq Mr. and Mrs. Richard Piantanida. 38 Dudley St.; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bacon. East Hart­ford; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Percy LaBrecque, South Windsor.

BIRTH TODAY: A son to Mr. and Mrs. Mario Frattaroll, 136 Scott Dr.

DISCHARGED YESTERDA Y :Edward Koch. 87 Doane St.; John Wolcott, 180 Main St.; Paul Brlck- houae, Wapping; Mrs. Gloria Ben­son, 396 Hackmatacn St.; Fran els Bramande, Coventry; Mrn Faye (3iase. Coventry; Thomu Chars, 45 Weaver Rd.; Karen Taa gart, 7 Byron Rd.j Gary Leono- wicz, 46 High S t; Mrs. Jane Gl ji' ney. 81 Strickland St.; Anne-Marlc LeVasseur, South Wbidsor; Ken­neth Watrous, 10 Depot 8q.; Mr* Agnes Tucker, Lawler Rd.. Ver­non; Mrs. Irene Bushey, 870 N ^ i n St.; Mrs. Jean Remmey, 319 McKee St.; Mrs. Julia Faultoei, 180 Hollister St.; JennUer Hanson Ellington Ave., RochvUle; Mr*. Jean Wilson and daughter, 85 W. Gardner St.; Mr*. Patricia De Vaux and son, 40 Thomas St.; Rockville; Mrs. Marguerite Speil- man and eon, Ellington; Mr*. Janl* Barber and eon, i r Maple st>

DISCHARGED TODAY; Pr<d Nichols, 87 Mill St.; Waldo Du- charme Jr., its Hackmatack St.

Rockville^y ernon

BUILDING LOTS in ail zones for eingle and two-family dwellings. Charles Ponticelli Agency. Phone MI 9-9844 or MI 3-8109.

TOLLAND—Extra nice lot with many shade trees, high elevation, choice surroundings, 140xl75?S. A. Beechler, Realtor. Phone hU 3-6989 or MI 9-8952.

Resort Propertv por Sale 74BOLTON—First take — waterfrtmt 5-room cotttte which can be easily winterized. Marlon B. Rob­ertson. broker. Ml 8-5668

Wanted— Real Estate 77ASK US about our cash offer for your property. No red tSM. Hon

'Slue. H. J. Bradley, Ml 3-'est va Bradley •7379.WISH 8UMEUNB to handle you! real estate? CaU me at MI 9-0836 4<ir prompt and courteous aervice. Joseph BaHh. Broker.

HELP 1 DUE to many recent aale's, our liStingB are low. Buyers are waiting for all typea of property. If aelUng buying or trading, caU at once Free Inspections upon re­quest. Call the Ellsworth Mitten Agency, Realtors, Member of MLS service, MI 3-6930.

CASH WAITING tor property own- era. Please call us before you buy Or eeU. Sueedy service. J. O. Realty. Ml 8-5139.

Climb to Success Takes Heavy TollNew York — Fighting one’* way

up the ladder of success takes a heavy toll, a study by two New York doctors indicates.

They compared 189 young college and high-school men in one firm's M,000-to-|10,000 Jobe and found that tee group with the less education had more Ulneaaea and more risk of death during any year.

Why? The hl^-achool. group had generally atarted lower and. thua had more domestic, financial, and ■ocial difflcultiaa and had met more challenges, threats, and demands during a lifetime of climbing to­ward auccees. The crilege group waa generaUy more aiwured and leas harried.

Town Meeting Call Published

Requesta for authority to pur­chase a dump site and an appro­priation of $50,000 to buy it are items heading the nine-item call o f the Wednesday special town meet- ing.

Selectmen drew up the notice ot the town meeting this week. It Willi be held at Sykee Jtmlor High School at 8 p.m. Wednesday.

Voters will be asked to approve these requesta:

1. To authorize the board of se­lectmen to buy the 50-acre portion of the Malcolm W. Barlow proper­ty south o f the New Haven .Rail­road overpass off Rt. 83.

2. 80 authorize an appropriation of $50,0000 for purchase of the ■ite.

3. To authorize and empower the selectmen to borrow funds to cover the appropriation and, if nec­essary, Issue short term notes.

4. To empower the selectmen to quitclaim to the Vernon Fire Dis­trict for $1 all town interest in the old Dobsonvllle school house prop­erty at the comer of Rt. 30 snd Dobsoh Rd.'

5. To quitclaim to the Rockville Housing Authority for $1 all right, title and interest in five Iota off Rockville’s Chamberlain St. in four planned streets (Abom, Asher, Chemberlaln and Spellman) in tha*: locale. The RockvlUe City Council haa already quitclaimed city interest in property there to the housing authority, which plans construction of homes for the eld­erly.

6. To accept as town street? Acorn and Allison Sts. In new sub­divisions, subject to fiktal approval by the selectmen.

7. To authorize the town to re imburse the Tolland Agricultural Center Inc. (TACU $280, the amount of the bulldmg permit feo it paid the town. ' '

8. To authorize and empower the selectmen to accept sealed oids for sale of the town garage prop­erty on East St. and to cAnvey U to the highest bidder by quitclaim deed.

9. To consider, and if deenie<t advisable, to enact any ordinance prohibiting parking on town roads during snow atorms and lor a pe rlod of time after the storm ha« subsided.

The snow storm parking re­striction idea waa advanced In a selectmen's meeting two weeks ago.

Invitation of sealed Oids on the town garage, a small concrete building with two stalls, has been a needed move for two or three months.

Selectmen hope to get enough from 'the sale of the property t« be able to erect an adequate toArti garage on town owned land else where, probably tee newly ac­quired Eckeh Farm in Vernon O n- ter-

(CeaManed tram faga uaa}under the agreement haa been held in escrow since the Une wait tata reoiganitotion. Completion of tee pipeline is expected Nov. is, the trustees said.

The tnutees said approval ot the agreement was in tee interest ot the railroad and its reorganisation because It would get a rental ot $80,000 a year for use of the right of way, plua an adtetienai $100,009 yearly if another pipeline is eon- structed, as provided in the agree­ment.

May C ites G O P P olicyHartford. Oct 38 (Jl—Stata Re­

publican headquarters haa offered to assist insrance executive John Alsop and any other candidates for the GOP gubernatorial nomination in presenting their candidacies to the party.

The offer came last night from State Chairman Edwin H. May Jr. following Alsop'a declaration ot candidacy.

May himself is expected to make a bid for the gubernatorial nomina­tion. If he does, he haa promlaed to step down from the party chalr- manahip.

In his atatement last night. May said that party headquarters in ac­cordance with a poUcy announced several months ago, would aasist Alaop "and any other candidate to this or any other atate or congres­sional office to present their candi­dacy to Uie people of our party . . . ’ ’

He said the policy was adopted "so that the choice made in fr«e and open convention next summer will be made in fuU knowledge of the positions and qualificationa ot ail candidates and in full confi­dence of a victory in the state elec* tion."

May described Alsep as "an out* standing leader in our party and . . . a diatinguiahed citizen ot our state." He said he was confident Al­so? "will campaign in a meat posi­tive fashion and wlU bring the is­sues squarely before the pubUc.”

May made no comment on hi* own Intentions.

Alsop, 4d-year-old presldsat o f the Mutual Insurance Oo. ot Hart­ford, announced hia candidacy at a news conference yesterday morn­ing.

SNET H earin gt HalutdHartford, Oct. M m —tho Fuh*

lie Utiltties CommljHien'a h e e r tw on the rate fnerooMo asked i f the Southem New England Tala- phone Oo. hara haltad for the tinao being, but will reautM Dwc. 11,

The hearings began Menday.At yeoterday’S seoaian, Fred*

erick F. F a i^ , aasiatant vtee president, eecretary, and traamrar o f the company, oontlnued hi* anelysie of the neceaaity ^ SN inrco to be made mora attrac­tive to taveatora.

13m oompahy'a stock gave In* vestero a good rate o f retqm. oenmarad with that ot other util* itiea from 1926 to lb$0, but tlM situation has worsened akwe, h* ■aid.

‘This deterioration in the re* tattonohlp of telepboiM company earntega to the eoxsteig* of un­regulated manufacturing eofa* panies," he aaid, “i* graphic evi­dence of the dlflerenoe in the amt- tty of the two industries to com* bat eevere inflation.”

George G. Copeland, vice print- dent. secretary and treasurer c f 8NBTCO. presented s i S r W paring ■NBTCXD’a rate of return eB Investment with those of other bus­inesses, including eleetric ntlUtls* and other telephone companies.

He said the company’s rate of fo- turii from 1925-1940 before the "current cycle o f Inflation,” com­pared favorably with oteer b u ^ nesaes but has suffered sharply since.

.The company maintains It mint offer a higher rate return In or­der to attract new co ita l and "maintain the Integrity of the in­vestment.”

I f the rate increase now under consideration is approved, Clope- land said. SNETCXJ will earn SJ per cent on the current value o f its intra-state plant.

This compares, he said, with the 7 per cent return which "we found to be fair and reaaonable.”

R ockville-V ern on

Otto Yosts Mark 63rd Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. btto Yost of 58 Thomas St. will obaerve their 6Srd wedding armiversary Sunday.

The couple, lifelong resid^enU of RockvlUe, were married Oct. 29, 1998 in Rockville. Both are enjoying good health.

They have one daughter. Mrs. Vincent B am w s of RockvlUe. two grandchildren and three great grandebUdren.

Dealers Challenge County Book Ban

(Oeattnned tran Pago Om )

ing waa to considsr a request for a temporary restraining order tb halt the arrests.

This was sought by Joeeph V. Skelley Jr., a lawyer for Trumbull Huntington Jr., local book dealer, and Grove Preae. Inc., pubUafier* ot the book.

Judge M. Joeeph Blunietgeld de­nied the request, however, saying he saw nothing to indieate the book dealers "are being put out of business” 1^ the bur.

Skelley and his sosoeiatea, Jerome Caplan, argued that even though thero had been n o arreata the threat o f ari’est was ki itaelf enough to cause irreparable dam­age. Freedom of the pras, f r ^ dom o f speech, and property righta are infringed without due prooeoa o f law by means of such a threat, he said.

13m two attonMya emphasized that they were not queetioitiiig the conatitutienalily o f the etata taw on obacenlty. 13ie real ia«i$i, tiMy said, is whetlMr, the alatnta can be applied witiioik a Juteeia) determinatian of obedeitity in Ilia book tn question.

"If the statute is : miaiqtpUed,'* Blumenfeld replied, 'thoH qua** tiona can be raised In tlto erimUMl proeecutioa of a, trial.”

Blumenfeld did net cloea Uw door on the poasibility o f fiirijfo* federal court conoani with till matter, however. He a g r e e d ^ allow filing of a dvU suit iM ^M t the police and praaeeotora o f BUbr ford and West Hartfbrit, and an early date for a haaiing request for a preliminary te ja iis tion that, like the : quest for a twnporanr order, atek* ptateoUMi'tiii-eata«ed tion*.

am *t*

I

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About Towir-I-

« t tlM SIcmmA •DOluor a bake

aala«( N M h ftmda and paatTfea In ttia b u m ball o f St. Jotin’a Po- IMi^Cattonal Catholic Church altnr th« t:SO ktb. Mbsi on Sun-

Axmy Reberve WO (J.f.) InduKa icnla haa oompletod the aircraftOaola

malntnahce oAcer courae at the TraiuDbrtaUon School, Ft. Euatia Vn. EBa with, Malja, and parenta, Mr. and Mra. Smeat Ocola, live at 18S RUIiard St. He la a 1»67 naduate df Row’ell Cheney Tech- nleu High School.

The peat noble grands of Sun-' act Rebekah Lodge win meet at the home ot Mrs. Mabel Dowd, 1 Bow St., Monday, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Kaary Starkweather ulll fufTiish the refrealuncnta

Heard Along Main StreetAndtm Spmt o/ Mtmchetiet t Sids Stroola, Too

Om M BeoaOMA t Monday’a board of eduoatton

meeting, member* had a epecial trat — a ooilee bra^k in the mid­dle of the eeaaion.

The oocaaion for the refreeh- menta was also the last meeting of retiring hoard members Mra. B. Mae. Holden and Dr. Harry Leonhardt.

Halfway through the« aeseion, one board member, announced the coffee break: !

'•nils la in honor of DT. Leon­hardt adn Mra. Holden." he said, “and at the pressure of Mrs (Janel' Stuck."

^gentleman In the whit* shirt and hat was a sergeant In the Man­chester police department, she turned red.

F*ortunately the sergeant, while he doesn't sell ice cream, is good humored.

1

M n. Ridiard T. Baaeierjom win

andMl— Blather Oranstroni win be hoatasses at Luta Junior Museum, IM Cedar St., Sunday from 2 to S p.m.

A Clergymen's Mvsntal H e a l t h Conference wiU be conducted Mon­day at 10:80 a.m. at the Com­munity Child Guidance Clinic un-

.%boot the Slse of ItA Manchester woman noticed a

counter full of ski sweaters the other day, real beauties'for 111.88. Since such things are usually 88S to 849, she snatched at one in her else and made a beeline for the dressing room.

The su’eater looked wonderful on her. she discovered, until ahe look­ed at the rear view in Ue mintir and noticed where the bottom of the sweater crossed her ample hipe.

She emerged from the dresshig

Siieak Dp« Son!We're ti^ng to decide If this

should be filed under our “ foolish questions" category; or that more subtle heading — “questions to-, which an answer is not expected."

The rotupd 12i*-y«ar-old had been weighed and measured by the doctor's nurse, and the doctor was looking over the results.

A quiet-mannered man. he final­ly looked up from the figures and said:

“Son, you've gained 12 pounds and grown U inch since 1 last saw you. HMow do you explain this?"

^ minute later, plunked the the ■poneqrehlp of the Mm - . counter, and toldwe “ ~ ‘-|g,^.eater on the counter, and tolddtwter Area Mental Health clerk. “ I look like a red paper■odation. Discussion leader will be | v(-eirtt 'Dr.Tknash H. Ato>-natan, clinical: _____paychiatrist for the state depart-1 Right to the Topmeat « f mental health. in one o f Manchester's new big

supermarkets. Grandma with 5-

Jcoshy

A Manchester husband reported to his wife that a new drugstore he had just visited had wall-to- wall carpeting.

"Humph," said his wife, "and floor to ceiling prices?”

i K a t i r b r B t r r E u y n i t t giA t U R D A Y , O C TO B E R 18. 1881

Takes Male Lead

Trick and TreatTonight there are going to be

two costume parties, one at the Rosemount for Republicans and one at the Village Lantern Bam for Democrats.

Tou know what would be fun?If eai^ group disguised itself

as its poHtical opposite and

•The Role of the Optometrist in I Rusty in tow, mutteredthe Community" will be discussed herself:by Atty. Arthur M. Lewis of West I -Now, I wonder where I’ll findHartford, guest speaker at the | the peanut butter?" , . . ^ ^iMth annual convention of the j Missing Rusty a few moments j ™ omer partyOomwetieut Optometric Society later, she set out on an aisle-by- Sunday at the Grsmtmoor Res- { aisle search.taurant in Newington. Officers As she came round a bank of

A Non.

gxon. uincera aw ane came rouna m oaxijc oil a v v « a jand iBrectors will be elected at a ' groceries, there was Rusty being j o O J i m i O r S A p p I V

business session, and will | shown exactly where the peanut i r r .10 a.mbe mtailed at an evening ban qoet

Philip L. Burgess Sr., 30 Hudron St., plays the part ot Brock, uie male lead in "Bom Yesterday’ ’ tc be presented by the Liitle Theater of Manchester, Nov. 2. 8 and 4. a: the Bowers. School Auditorium at 8:30 p.m.

President of the Little Theater group, Burgess has had manv yeara experience in all phasee of dramatics. He had played num­erous roles for the Center Thes-

; plans a n d OvaMn-the-Grove, i Farmington, in summer stock. His best loved part was tne father in “ Years Ago.’ ’

Besides his acting ability he has directed the Windsor Jesters, Rockville Hamsters. Colchester Players, and the Manchester Cen­ter Thespians in many of their ma­jor productions. He has also taken part in dramatizations on radio and television.

Burge.sa is president of the Eighth District. His wife Ema, plays the part of Mrs Hedges in ’ ’Bom Yesterdsv.”

I butter was by the top man him­self—the owner of the shop.

rRichard Terrj- Swenson, son o f ' Special Delisery

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Swenson o f : kids were lined up at the« 8 Porter St., has been selected box office, avidly awaiting their ■a ah aide to the president at the I shares qf chiUs and thrills, when ooUeg* n f WUUam and Mary. Wil- , ambulance writh an Ohio license Baxmurg, Va. This is an honor l.pls-fe pulled up beside the State avinded to outaUndlng -students | Theater depMiUd two ghouls: at'the college. Swenson is a jun- j F iM k en st^ and Dracula. kw and pre-medical student, pres-; The ambulance, says the thea- tdsot of the junior class, and a jter m ^ e r . wa.s the waym o ite r of Kappa Sigma socUI to make c e r t ^ that the citizens ftaurplty. H* is a graduate of 1 the routo from Toledo would Manehcater High Schoiw. . " “ t be molested by the fearsome

■ duo..Yka Mapeheafer Wales will hold

their annual Halloween party Tuaaday evening at the Italian American Chib, Bldridge St. Prizes will be awarded for the prettiest and funniest costumes. Members not wearing a mask will be fined. K n . Harvey Ward and her com- tnlttoa will be in charge of the MUgram. Weighing in is from 7

-to T:80.

I’ll Take StrawberryOn a recent busy Thursday night

there appeared at the soda foun­tain at Arthur's Drug Store a man dressed in a white uniform.

One waitress seriously asked the other, “What is the good-hu­mor man doing here at Ar­thur's?"

When she learned that the

For Study Abroad

SPEAKS TO INEAUBBSMatthew M. Morlaity. owner of

Mortarty Bros, at SIS Center St., will speak in a forum dlseuasion on eervlee station management prob­lems at the Mobil Dealer Conven­tion Nov. T-9 at Klameaha Lake, N.Y.

A 20-year Mobil dealer. Moriarty will give a talk on ’’Building Gal-lonaM by Promotion, Advertising and Efficient Retail Operation."

Some 1,000 dealers and their wives are expected to attend the three-day meeting, the first to be held in the East for Mobil dealers.

IONA m STKOirrOiMSeven new dietrttMtora around

the country have j^ned the Iona Manufacturing Company’s sales outlets, Jose^ P. DomiCh, vice preeident o f SalM at the Regent St. plant, reported this week.

The new distributors in the ex­panding firm include: Eagle Sales Oo.. Inc. of Elisabeth, N.J.; Lehr Distributors, Inc„ o f North Ber­gen, N.J.; A, H. Meyer Co.. San Prancieco, CaHf,; Morris Distrib­uting Oo. of Binghamton. N.Y.; Morris Rosenbloom A Oo., Roches­ter, N.Y.; Morley Brothers Co. of Detroit; and Teague Hardware Co. of Montgomery', Ala.

Iona manufactures the Iona and Regent lines of portsble electric food mixers, bow l-ty^ mixers, electtlc can openen, electric blenders and electric drink mixers.

The name of the Manchester High School junior who wUi study overseas next year with the Ameri can Foreign Service exchange pro­gram will be aiinounced in a month.

So far. 35 students have applied to a study committee headed by Jay S U ^ r of the high school faculty. Inie final decision will be made by the New York AFS office from a list pared down to four by the audy committee.

Members of the committee, be­sides Stager are Arthur Glaeaer and Miss Jeanne Lowe, both high school teachers; Misg Emily Smith of the Mancheater Girl Scouts; Mrs, Vir­ginia House and David Anderson and Margaret Beach, both students.

Stager said the committee will meet Wednesday and Friday after school next week to trim the list down to four.

THE ARMY AND NAVY

BINGOAND

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHTt O'CLOCK

YEEAT THE FAMILY—THE TBEAT SHOPPE MAY FEED THE WHOLE FAMILY FOR SS.OO

GOLDEN BROWN PANCAKES 45c T. 75c

BtaMberry Delight OsMin Banana Dei

THE TREAT SHOPPE

Per Serving OTHER V A ^ T IE S

I t . Tropical, ChoeoUte CEip, SUrer DoUsr, it, MouBtalD Style, Pecan, Bneon 'Yummies.

BOCYK 88. VERNON—Just Beyond Vittner’s Gnrden Center Open T AM . to 13 Midnight e Snndny 1« AM. to 13 Midnight

Dance to Benefit FP Athletic Fund

The Fire and Police Women's Auxilisry will sponsor a dance on Nov. 18 at the Lantern Village Barn. 748 Tolland Tpke.

Dancing will be furnished by Landerman's orchestra from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

Tickets may be obtained from policemen, firemen, or by calling Mrs. Harold Pohl, ticket chair­man, 157 Brookfield St.

Proceeds from this dance will be used to buy equipment for the Fire and Police Junior Athletic Association. This organization sponsors bowling, basketball, a junior marching band and midget and pony football.

Verplanck Pupils Note U. N. Week

Water Heaters Hamidifiers Ddhuliiidifiers Air Cleaners Heat Pomps Water Pumps . Water Coolers Water Softeners Zone Control .Wath R omos

PLUMBIHGHEATINGAIR CONDITIOWNG

V ir E S T O W NV V P U A B U A C V ■ UPHARMACY

459 Hartford Rd.—HI 9-9946To maintain our continuity of medical service we are

Open All Day SUNDAY

United Nations Week -was ob­served at Verplanck School with two programs.

A tree-planting. with rep­resentatives from each room as­sisting. was held on Thursday morning. The entire school re­cited a apecial prayer, and sang “On United NaU6n.s.”

An afternoon program consisted of a parade of the U.N. flags, s recitation “Children Around the World.” and the showing of slides of U.N. headquarters in New York.

Members of Mrs. Constance Adams fourth grade took part in the parade, Ernest Sheffield was announcer. Catherine Egan. Paul Stankiewicz. Thomaa Koehler, John Bousfield. Ruth Chatel, Bar­bara Pike. Terryl Ackley. John Albee. Diane Fontana and Suzanne BrouiUette represented children of various countries. Mary Perottl had charge of the map.

The slides were shown by Rob­ert Hodgson, and the commentary was given by Timothy Hickey of Mias Sue Harkins’ room.

Selections were played by the Verplanck School band prior to the program.

Mrs. Celia Moore and Oregor.y Pike fdayed other music during the program.

Three from Area UConn Scholars

Three area students at the Uni­versity of Connecticut have been designated University Scholars, the highest honor accorded stu­dents at the UcrfC.

The three, all memebrs of the junior cla.ss. are John J. Chiarlzio, arts and sciences, son of Mrs. Ernestine Lasky. 109 Foster St.; Harold .larvis, engineering, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jaiwis Sr., French Rd., Bolton; and John Ed­ward Fardal, agriculture, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Fardal. Ripley Hill ltd., Coventrj'.

University Scholars enjoy aca­demic and campus- privileges noL generally accoided other under-- greuluates. TTieir regular study programs may be waived, permit­ting them to pursue, under faculty guidance, courses which are deem­ed most advantageous to them.

WILLIAMSOIL 5ERV1CE, Inc.

GENERAL ELEOTRIC DEALERS Knon-n for Quality Products and Service 841 Broikd SL. ManriMetor-MI 9-4548

THE SALVATION ARMY -SUNDAY SCHOOL-

* Reaching and Teaching for Chrigt'Visit A Bible-Centoied CUss This Week

Discover Ike Wannth Of Christian Fellowship Awalttag You. ............... 661 MAIN S 'ftlEEt

Get Set For Winter With

BUY NOWO lid SAVE During Our J$ The Time To Buy Salei t

GMT.TIEB ON OLD MAN WINTEB,IAVD lEBVXCE WEBE NEVER BETTEBI

r I EptiBiates • Tem c '

A T OUR NEW BRANCH 5TORE

SpsiidaLONE FAIR MEN'S RANTS

OR ONE PAIR LADIES' SiACKS DRY CLEANED and PRESSED

F R EEwhen brought In with another full garment to be denned and pressed nt our regular prfce.

'* ONLY ONE SPECIAL TO EACH CUSTOBIEK • OFFES GOOD ONLY A T .B R A N (» STfMIE

FOR On e w e e k o n l y —Mo n d a y , o o t .'so THRU SATURDAY, NOV. 4.

NEW SYSTEMLeoundry and Dry Cleaners

OOBNEBKABT MIDDLE TFKK and VEBNON BT.CORNER EAST MIDDLE TPKE. and VEBNON BT. (AC8O80 FROM COOK'S OARAGE) • n U Z PARXIN0

INTRODUCES MACHINEHamilton Standard, division of

United Aircraft Corporation, this week introduced to the mstalworh- ing industry its new, advanced Hamilton-Zeiss e 1 e c t.r o n beam welding machine.

The machine was exhibited at Coba Hall in Detroit at the 43rd National Metal Congress and Ex­position.

Now in quantity producUon at Hamilton Standard, the machine incorporates several major modi­fications to an original model de­veloped by the Carl Zeiss Founda­tion in Germany. The new veridon, which uses proven American parts, has a bigger vacuum work cham­ber. a workUble with a variable speed between 3 and 120 inches a minute, simplified beam control, and more beam power.

Hamilton p u r c h a s e d North American te^nica'I and manufac­turing rights to the Zeiss process over a year and a half ago.

BRIEFSJeremich F. Squiree of 82 Ox­

ford St., has been named vice president and general manager of Beaver Industries. Inc., a new gar­den tractor producer corporation at New Hartford. Squiree. who just recently joined Beaver Industries, had been .empJoyed at Kaman Air­craft as purchasing agent for ten yeans.

Eirnest V. Hart, product design and styling engineer, and Ira B. Crilly,. researrii and development engineer, both with Etaohart Manu­facturing o f Hartford, have jointly received a sixth-place award frt>m the James F. Lincoln Arc Welding Foundation for theiT article oo “Arc Welding Steel Frame. Base A Tank for a Hydraulic Actuated Plastic Sheet Forming Machine.’’ The award is on* <rf 38 given in national oompetition. Hart for- inerly’Hved at 458 W. Middle Tpke.

Highest deposit gains on record for any September, 822.5 million, were reported recently for Connec-

’s 71ticut’s 71 mutual savings banka. The Increase topped the previous record of 818.9 million set in Sep­tember of 1960.

October Southern New England Telephone Co. service anniversar­ies are being celebrated by Matlpas S. Spies* of 6 Eastland

Advisors Named For GS Council

Ftttesn Manobsstsr ana man and wontsn have agneB to aarr* aa adriaora to the Oonaaetteut Vallay Girl Scout CkMndl until Jantiary 1M4.

Tha adviaory gnup inciudea 13 paat preaidenta and ootnafiaaionars o f Gill Scouta. They a n Mto,, John Ftokles, 56 HoU S t; Mra J. S. Brown, 99 Henry St.v.Mni. T. B, Broanan. S3 Washington St.; Miss Emily W. SmiUi, 55 E. MMdla, Tpke.; Mbs. Charles N,. Crookatt,14 Gerand Bt.; Miw BtoRy Kias<

oa St>; Mtsa Bvalinaman, 287 Spruoa :Pantland. 84 Adelaide Rd.; Mrs,Harry Swanson; 513 Adama St; and Sira. Leland ,V. Carlson, 199S. Main St., all o f Manchester,

Also, Miss jeaale Hewitt, Ver­non; Mra. G. W.'Jonaa, Glaaton- biuy, and Mn. Herman Peteraen, Bolton.

Otiler advisors be' A tty ..Charles ' N. Crockett,. who has' served as legs! advisor for many yoani; Edmond Morancy o f Bol­ton, foimer finance drive and camp chairman and now a mem- bw of the finance and property oonuniaaion of Girl Soouta, and Mlaa Jennie Wind, 46 FV>raat St., former treasurer o f Manchester Girl Scouta.

Burton’s "Young Circle Shop’’ was officially opened last Satur­day by the person who named it Mlaa Renee Ruet, 16, o f Deep- wood Dr.. Amston Lake, Amaton, shown accepting her 8100 prize winning gift certificate from Milton Schneider, manager of the women’s and children’s apparel center at 841 Main St. A student at Lyman Memorial High School in Lebanon, Mlsa Ruet won the “ You Name It" teen department contest over several hundred entries. Saturday shoppera visited with MiSa Ruet'who said that “ after my recent visit to the store, before.l submitted a name for the shop, it gave me an impression of being circular with its oblong corners, therefor* my first thought wgs Young Circle Shop." Schneider said of the new shop, which features dresses, coats, rainwear and sportswear' designed to fit the figures, taste, and pocketbooks. “ You need no more alterations, no more clothes that are too mature, but clothes made exclusive for the young in age and young in spirit, .and so. the name Young Circle Shop by Renee Ruet.” (Herald photo bv Pinto.)

Dr. (85 yeara); John C. Messenger of 250 Mountain Rd. (25 yeara); and Harold T. Hart of 118 Oak- land Rd., Wapping, Spiess is with S'NETCXl's East Hartford plant and Messenger and Hart are at the Manchester office.

C. Hoyt Stilson of 78 Campfield Rd., senior assistant treasurer of the East Hartford Aircraft Fed­eral Credit Union, is attending the 12th National Credit Union Man­agement Conference at Seattle, Wash. Stilson is accompanied by O. Louis Olsson of Glastonbury, trea.surer and general manager of the Aircraft credit union.

The Connecticut Association of Insurance Agents will hold its an­nual meeting at the Statler Hotel in Hartford. Thursday, Nov. 2. Of­ficers for the 1961-62 year will be elected during the morning b\wi- ness meeting, with the 63rd annual banquet being held In the evening.

lee Station at 555 W. Middle Tpke. each received “Certificates of Merit" in the Connecticut Petro­leum Council's f o u r t h annual "Service Station of the Year” con­test held recently in which more than 1.500 service stations com­peted.

Third qiiarter earnings for the Stanley Works of 35 cents per share reflect the continuing In­crease in activity which began in the early quarter, it was reported this week. These earnings are 133 per cent higher than the 15 cents per share earned in the same pe­riod in 1960. The imprlived earn­ings were obtained on eales of 824,- 178,345, a 4 per cent increase over the same 1960 period.

Stanley J. Nasuta of Stan's Chevron Service Station at 29 Mc- Nall St. and Edgar Barracliffe | and Charles Sprague Cities Serv-'

SWECT OIDERFOR HALLOWEEN

Made From Pero’s Apples

BOLTON CIDER MILLNew Bolton Rd,—MI S-6S89

561 MUSICIANS AND SINGERS FROM MORE THAN 0 SCHOOLS ARE FEAIURED IN 16 ih ANNUAL ALL-CONNECTICUT

ilGH SCHOOL MUSiC FESTIVAL SUNDAY, OCT. 29. 7-8 P.M.

WTIC TV CHANNEL 3 , '

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event o f emergencyr fe I, If *ay, are as g<M i

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JLYTHE

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ility . tha foal And As*' bal- lany naka

3

1S

OCT, 2S Iktu NOV. 3X X i t t l V X Q oHANincLs fl*ia-«M»4*fls ^

■■ *1 i ■:.VIDBO BVABT WBnL>-AIX MUHTS BIeSBBVBD, B. XI OlOUMSON A OO loa>

• B - ' r o v i d e

B y rA U fO E B A B B CMtlca o f t^ yM o n a grouB

gUghUy iorgar than the InhAM- taata o f ’Bidut«^Iaim it ia not' on

Ifeotlv* a . Mara m a d in n ifa g or . radio. It ’s aerlodi

jasontations, thay foaV to ll jhwet w Bioao in the l^ tim a to tiM B W .'‘And 1|B 'wostarns, oemO>, d|M and'adaanture sarios gat a awo wlMtt ooavarod to those turii» s d M t by n u y^ makers.

H fM : Ods^^taal shoye out tha haslii, door, .odo wouhl-thiak t«d«h iH s t^ w ^ taim iniU^hadga law

jithnliiiotle o ^ ’lt (w all, hioot O jC jW W ahaost" bacoaiio

thd art f S p S___ ;oartooih...-'■ ,j^ flu a r .isr^did ' oGsatna' of the eat-ahastogoedee

TV a n ta a a ^ .^ o .,and''heBayy' ..hothhuthaa

'-MH-'animais,' th e ir s iw ha-ihe

, {Tharles porteil,hwft fo r "Amda and Andy”

remembered on ra>

dto for. SI years. . v.Both the snowy-haired Gooden

|uid Oorreli are millionaires so the|r return ‘ to show, twsineas sragn’t motivated by financial BHiasure. Frimids indicate the pair

.jmfe just bored and wanted some- Udiig to do . .. . something they bould do srell. "Cslvin end the Obloner was their brainstorm.' ':;lCncldw>tslly, Goadm spoke for the "KingiBah’’' and "Amos” on the

JMoved radio show and Cocrell hras the bu m b^ "Andy Brbw^^

Also featunSTon ‘‘Calvin u d the Ootonel” are trunq^-voicad Btetrloe K iy, she of the day tOh ballads, whn ptays “ Sister Sue,'* “The Ookmel’s wdfs, sad Virginia Gregg, aa “The OoIomI‘s“ aistar- hHlaw, “BSggta Belle."

This seasbtt has several, friah.Maas on the aniinatad cartoon thams, and parahps the dtsooveryBC d S n fa thM Bold ^ >S n him-

' pws-typa hear luunedr fl Osivih*’ . and n sharp-mindad, Bhaq -hosad

. •' fog, 'T lw CokN^’’. sdip Appear St- l^bigty' enough in a nOw ABC^nr sarias >shtttTad “Calvin and Poland" «vary- Thasday avwiing,

• MO t»yOonneny and BobMoahw, tha

.. MOfttosrs hhd ghvil TV ‘Tiaava lb Vo; Beaver" ahd Svfao also have nn-

, dthnr sadaa, ‘ OohnboA aad MOT;. . huuUng ih'tha currant TV season The gco<HWing .team odea received! an Acadony Award nomination for ttaair moirta, •‘Tha-TriTSta War bf Major Banao^"

■Aaothar mua for “Calvin tha Colonel" in cwtoon league ia the men who are the vdicea for the two anlmala. Freeman Goedao

-i

^ t d m kE L E C T R O N I C SL A B ORA TOR I E S

2 7 7 B R O A D

& lE R O Y M M m SABSoam am

fnnw ronew o f y4I I K if i4M B b n d t

•M N.MAiMSnBEBT r^ O N B M l SrdSMTttM AlM STBBEXr a o m m BBKM -

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■■

; •UgTTHBBE Bl^ U G H *"

T W I H O A K SE L E C T R I C

RESHMEHTIAL INOU$:m iA l.v

. c o N f R A C im eBIcnABB. V. DBBITC, Frag.

S|g:Sa«i|d-'firkn Endt

Mot by tha viewara Goederii and OoereU,

whose milHona of zaaa rarely aaw them in seal life. Mbw Kay doesn’t mind not being recognised because she feels ‘‘they’U know my Ta-Ita- Ra^Boom-De-Av v(dce anywhere." And Mlsa O re n Jo flfh t ,'a^ h6me out of Gie camera’s view since She has played 104 different off-acreen voices during her career.

Producers OmineUy atul Mddber believe that "Calvin and The Colonel" is a "measage" show.

Adds Mosher: “ Tea, and, the meaaage ia—laughT". They oaplain tlw t OalVin la a patay-type, aho start# out to do aomething good and uauaUy winds up dotaqi aomellWng wrong. “ The Oolonet" is an opportuniatic sort of felksw wlM wUl fleece ‘tOaliria’’ whenever the opportunity provides, but often g ^ hhnaelf in Jaokpot* that reqt^ Bm aid of his favoHte viotiaa.

<T think wa a ll hBoar people like theae two b i^ “ OOnnelly a piaina “They are Juat Hlca your next door neighbora —- and-Tm glad they aro.your neighbara and net mine.' They’d drive me g((afy."

“CUvIn and tbe-Oolonel" taU ,few general pokaa at pomposlly and society in .gw ieral. ‘They are

caught up la the world." adi Mosher, "but usually escape where the fun la ." ‘ *

Goaden and Correli describe' the series , aa “anoedotea In action;' Both veteran !' entertainera are fam iliar w ith the rustic type of charactara that are "Calvih ai The Colonel.” Correli waa-bom in Peoria, H L, and Goaden la a- native of Rlchmoiid, VtC.

"W hen I was a boy.” said Goa> den, “1 knew aa old C lv ii W ar 'veteran who was Just like The colonel.’ I guess everybody Who grew up in a farm ing area did."

“ Aa for T::alvin,* ” adda CorraO, "ho’a the type of fellow you can And anywhere . . . in a big city or a rural ham let."

W hile GoedSn and OorrelL are pleased‘to be back la hsnuaa, M lasai Kay and Gregg are eguplly dellalited.

“ Pve been stuck w ith bus aonga for ao long,” aays M iSa K ^ ,' "th at people think I used to m around w ith Diamond Jim Brady.

And lUaa Gregg, whose grant ambttien is to portrav tha lath flamboyant Bvangellat Aim es Baas- pie BCePheaamt in a aorean or tMa- vtaion role, is also plaaaad.

HolfywoodT Von

1 JCESBINB JfMOraON t t u H y w e a d ' O w r . a p i n i e n t

Newspaper Baterfniae Assn. HOUywood (NBA)o-flo who wa*

that banger inapireo the* Not aong eompoaer Harold ArlOa of “ flbmewhere Over the Rainbow" and "Biuea la the Night" fame. Whan Arlen and the nation’s oBwf top tuneamlthB ware writiiig laovl* aonga la Hollywood duriiig what ho eal]ii "tbo glorioiiB 'Mo" wore ao wolveo at anyone’s door.

“AU the big nawoa -Colo Poctor, Im GerShwin, - XrviHg Berttn, Jorono KOm, Artbur fldiwarts . » wara ioiliiig,tn money and luxury,’ he soya, “and they were writing nawen as any graup pf populsr song

' wa aaywnara, anytlma..ltolimw ritera i—^----. —^------It’s the reveraa—prosperity security im ^ o ^ M tlat,”

Aa ana of m big names be mod* astly didn’t iiat. Artaa was on Ow aam o' HoUywood gravy t r a i n named “ Inqflratlon. ’ '

“ Whoa my 'aalary Was tha big- goat,’’ Arlen lAnghM It -up' to ua,.nsBtw BMbl#’’my golf handicop

I Why, aomettmep jt playad .M ho>aa lUeve .bday. I don't beUeve being M

yeare younger had an yth te to do with the big number of samdards

I an of ua wrote in those days.I “ Wo wroto well bocauao wo bad |aocurity and. because wo had a

ilaoo for our spngs to be haanl fo wroto 'ao many aonga wo- oouid

I make, a few mistakes.' Son^ in n ^ a a^ in ^ e a b i gg

impreMkm on'the gwblic than i do. today. A song bit can’t be

I caught a t first hearing even by jeaatanala. T o d a y aomeona

JI sings a aong on a TV one-atMt. It ooiddbaI ba a b it but in one show B ’f

I gone forever.’’He femembdred bla own “ 8omal>

where Over the Rainbow" — and how Judy Garland ,almost didn't aing the song in the movia, “ The

IW iaard of O s."‘Tt was cut out of tha plctiira

three times, after sneak p r^ ew s, Ibecauae the studio thougu it was [too slgw. But tt grew on Them ahd they wept putting it back.’^

.Whan, as Aden put# R, "the bot-( O e a t h i a e d o a P a g e F o p r ) .

Goaden and Correli, Calvin and Colonel

SATURDAY Telm ision PROGRAMUiW VsSato

a«M Tbs CkwaA « , M

U iM ThU U OOmw . - OMrtsaarMUval . Wateh Mr. Wiwra

1iwt w|v s*. a___ natara

•Fort Worth," navid Brian, nueals *

B . M

RanSolsli Boott

The !■'liW Daimm mmwHrm wsaBsa m a ing im

P iifilo r ■Freleirioaei

t,w S la m Fw ama K|oin«Tn.w um

z

•*“ hS

(:«0 1aodor - SB M u_____ «M w > St,Doug Sandeie k ehaltenser.

S:M aiM3««eMS Wim aarmiam

I-Mjrem.

Arrow

BnuUsa*Tavern." Bdwifll,

•r victor Hoore.

” *raa4a|r ■■VbssIM #:;"" •«! the Pnt ■'--- — eon Off

Oeetec aceme* of

a man who . cUhna ; immrober traoinnent tor a ItacturaS 1 ^

_ ToIm of WoBe vaixe <Cdtr» _‘Tahoo.” Agents Hhrdie ahoTBc-' Cload.beUle to save a town Vrota nifaiHiilitlon to- a vengennee-sem- ioK ImU|m <£iefr. „ _

Wynn,.as a,Broadway srodaeer w H sUS pey cent of bla show to sMMlix hackers. •*'**',S u !»?8 K aS ^^r la ."Jhe. ROi^

dreg U vesTol HaWy" BUnakST’'

8i s i r m ts . Maa:V haTuatoa; _

i s ^ j s s s j e l . ii.O k .0t ite rs c w i.............. .a v h v r ^ ^. tor ^ Ip 'B tir^

«i:WIJ^ JS S S R o«

' tg a >c h; ■B ’srtasa. \BUk'

S:W abevo (h n ., W B Travel t.lP a l a d i n c o m p e te e w i t h A c a t t M h a r o n i n a w a d h o r s e r a c e .

M : a a a e a s a i s k o ■ ;- U o a s o f h i s w i f e , h is l a n d fg 0

h i s c a t t l e f o r c e s a r a n c h e r ia M < t h e r o u g h l i f e o f a g e ld p n

Of The Weak- 81(Calori *' JadSe^^oogan, Aadrew Buggar

------BepoftNlgM News * W<

U iis i

thaar.lhntter.

. BPOBT* PAOM FOB WBEB OF OCTOBBB Mtk TO

MOTBMBBB 8t«

. 8ATOBDAT. QOT. Mth _ lt;W OaBStaaia Beomag Wtd t WrietHas 8liM N B A ^ Baekethan M. »

Detroit Va Loa Aueles SM OaMege AaMaBlCMkall.

" " s a s r t .4rM Baea Of Ika Weak M

plon va Teddy Wright, lOrooadmiddiswef”’’ ia Ray 1with Hewing style._________ _making his American debot. baa lost ordy-oae thlrUe«vo. and ‘ 'T et^ ... Ballm.___ ^

l» i«M a r T h a t Sparer Mt.'M BBltDAT. OOTOBBB mm*' .

Oa m ■ -8SallM ini GigaU............ ' iim . Fro teetbsll ' M. I lsm ^M inets^ni PittoburM

4 ^ amotleaa Esageo FoetbeB' .^

■ m nSasTrf t p S S * TlSm bEfcBBJf

Stas ivssotiiBg ' MfM'

vBoSpm-V.? .-.■-ji-’- ...

It « Wswo %l M '.B|rsM i

, ‘"j;. ' a .■ GrWheiM^* t>to volosa lu/nrhe' F lin tg to n to r M r. J . M . ;

A.-. Alan Read is tba -volaa * f Flintstone; Jaaa VSiider

Pgalf^ O m a F U a ta t^ ; BatTMy Rubble] M Bejt!V Bubble.-^' Hi‘ir

ifS;Benadaret is

V « f c D d lvgb w ^

’‘•‘i '

MiA<«k.e. *AAf* dweOf.

i m .

P A G S TW O H A N C H E S T E B B V B N m o raS R A LD . M A N C H E S T ^ . ( » N N ^ S A T U R D A Y , O CTO BER 28« 19^^

JUNOHEmRnreMisuniYDrOMWOBAnBD

¥ m O U S A L E P U IM U N O « * d

H E A T IN G S U PPU E S

vxsrr omt sbowboomMS N. MAXurm.

P e r a tM A N P tU M M N G

p M C d l ‘D o M it> M I

• Om OMiteMtov • Om I '« Om I-f

Orer U t m n f

i n 3-2443

PETEMliirS' M eaM eg i » i Beptfh* <?fc

MS Mata 8t. l|M ifclw tj»,

NOW! U F B INSm tAKCB AMD TODB ■fOMSa BACK

MBw SOM tO T n :S u r1. PntviSM bum

Mm to age SS.

t, Batoraa aS haale aitoaal pie- aMaaiw If Me aa ia ie i Btm to age SB.

S. la avaUable far aarie aa i fw a lB age U to M .'

01 « . VAM DK08EN ^ n a t o ^

IM ■ . OMtor StraaS

m t-S M s n s<s8s i

SO lC M ra o r OAMADAT

TOURAME PAINTS•B R U S H E S ^

• W A L L P A P E R S

• S A N D E R S . PO L IS H E R S S TE A M E R S FO R R E N T

PaiPf Piiit u i Wallpaper SapplfwM S M ain S t ^ M l 9-0300

Om SPODY SpMldry TRULY a a jc io u s

CHICKENBio w m mi 4 ' M Im iI v s

Ik e weriTa ‘«M a « eatto' dUek- ea* wHfe iMeaapgaM e

O AIX IN OBDUB n ek O r M MlBatoa taS ir '

DECI’S QRIVE-mSaS OBMIEB 8T.i-Aa S-MN

17 5 T .

P h o M M l 3-4247 • r M l 3-4444

MULLIN SS D U J B a M tS a V IC iS

C S M B ils t* '

. ..

» IS k ifc k bm

.- V,- .

SUNDAY TelevisionrS !S to Air

■.•ton* i

Alia

• ■ "S S S a S S K ! !& ? “ “Bla Heian "

t i « OttiatotoOTe W:M Uump 6i% I

W K Dr. Om ____•d aian WtBdowa"

I

M to tntorapot tho wiraatna- ofBtatnod'glou wtiwSwa. iSSw iK y

Quest;Itr eo ,|Uw t _ _ CkaHee Otaeei lllei eafla I TM h ^ Ufa

Pmrt I f of a “pon^ea of druaiae -----

.A 5Satiric““!8S t

. laaa la aodalr. "Dr.fdkm'a Ofnee." '‘ " a

Mi^Sl*aarleei 7uaaa StaS

.. boat.

U;M

U:U £^Wk S ca la rU x t o S S ^ - * ^

BaiSar> ahaweaao •U iTmtS Wtm ntspatrlek AiaMTjraira " -- ■ Ward

PaniAan o Urlmg n

UtU ItoiiMrrOa :UIW Wa MDera.

faaai* ta Ih^MawaOaBSan *n

U M AmerioM At WMk 1;M raieetohMDlrirrilaaa <ai"AH uiaBd kta Work" Upadilb, one of t'

8

______ - _ J the worM’a. fbra-moat aeulptora, laterrlawed lar iMMt BU Walficli. Aa wihnAt of aeTezal of tM aeulptora Impoc-

nt worfca, aa Well aa tlrat puUieSyftS*',. ®* “ ■ "Dwrfi • »«

il-flu Baarltoe . to■ , S ^ w S T lS f-iE '

tfim regard

gwM. Vm faaftas ^ . n . toStela ftaapar -r- Oaef af Maap 5?tore, aitoSsfr*

Sft$

•:Aortost . Mwa.

A to.

4tto »S & S ! 6 TMi$l9AauarlvM Mstogw W$$tk$M

M.- St' t o

il8 ?8 S S ^ a % U . i■tW flS ^ T ^ awera Sparta Maw^

~ U , aerlea of eoPTaraariaia eldar viaa men. Today —

Bartow toapley ,OerJreHh UOeaearaaNae f

S;to fMaMJtowl JSoTliaafley to. WHepoigiiit jrac Mutnai of Onata.

$ m S S ____________"Hoosary Today." mat Anericaa care: team to get tote Oomnnmiaf Bua- n ry atooa tha UW rSablt WaHar CraeUta. narrator. (Seaapn Premiere).Kaal Tha Praaa to, to(Color)Baer •< Wan to

Up" » Bette Darta, Oaryd;to wiator BA , $

. When aa oM eonan buddy of Wnbur’a refen to'MIMer Bd ta derogatory rtrtna. WObur eouatera by aayitag me borae- Ur ah -----gteeu -.:,- — PhS SBnn

M -O o i

og the borae- ur u expert Md by eatertag bim m a

Jack DeaMdle ia adult guMa'fm young Richard Thomaa in hla raivraiiging adreatuiea around the world. Attorney^ General Rot —Attorney 'General Robert K K en ^y and hia Atfaand cMV dren nw appear on todaya prS- gram in coanoctioa ^ tn . the

• "Trirtt or TTeaffor TJNICKP aanhf .-to S rB iim eellea l BUb.Sebael toaile

leal SSkaOwtokal Shaw n . to

ifjpiar) IWonioua Iloy. a Rito- dtotyto hiUbiny. trteka Bun- in3ua*and Redqr Into. ' faUIng tbrm ^ a trap door where they (ace the btmneea cad of a ean- Mn. Other - atorlee. K 'S m iS y V e *^ ” ' Claadeto

. l^notLir P ^ Of The ^n^e!^ Writw Paul TempUa moat make

difficult desirton by trying -to ir a aouelM prt-

enmad-a t_____ ___

--.o ie c to program ------ -. f r ^ tba entertaiaer'a tor-

won ai|\t1lm frtmiaonai fliea aa wol domnaantary and ^llowa^l

- - - exploro '.Tbo

Itobert

Brariy'i^rothen. vodto group: and Demita Jot afiiger7ichkttge dobel

' dopavunwittlnrty Woomw to yotrad la a Moloa W rackeL ‘4b«rSalkor.". ICarahrt*'

traita.'hia tramter friend whoae- cMentalbr killed a man and ftw/ la fn ln t back into tha aMun- talna, '

«:W Tha Wwar And Tha Ohitr • taunnoo Ollyler facade the eaat Which inoludo. JTraak , . Omiroy. OyrU .CuMok, jtotty Duke, MUdrwt D «n ^ . ifirtin GcAel.Tbomae■ Tpii, jfaCTja. Roddy Ko-

VCioiiaor. (Marge a mrlto' Woayer and Keenan

t id n i i y W i r a ^ ^ j s s s sto' rtay wttn hia people ia diainlaa' g^m^^than eacape to aafe^ ^(o S ^ "Broken Ballad." *T m men jeopardtaa a former gun-- jMui'a eiforta to lead a peacefulBne glep ' d. to, to*"Port^t of a Hero." Touag man jurrtrcn m Spariae and timnedlato ly three, woman are anxtoua to marry.. Mto«r ----- —w >t®Y” tola”.. "bS .

_ « . t ondf^ke Btoun

Pan ifurttoi. - „^ « r l Sle5& T[ycb."Joan Crawfi^ nanafiaB. Btogr*' phy o| iAc lata BroadjM£ ahcwman Plorena SiegteId..''"'‘Sarfaara

-------------- 1, Jack Brwinare featured.

Oook^-llarilyn lioyell. Jack Irwinand Danny Keehan - ---------tn CMt.Adyeatarea la ParadleePer Adetta Only "The City Btaada Tried.

UiW

“ ’ iS S ftS U iRlgU Ifewe___ _.ayea' — - ■

CeeemiWee PeSteOTalk fli# wGiaieei

UtU ifoyle lu ^ i

A to. to___ SIfyaaa

Aatodeyfamarl. ^

U :M ! BepnhHeaa

"The Touag Mhieo, Jame

KeyleCry".-lore.

llrtd WtiH Balram 'Danaetoalto Party i UtU MerteJI Otmady . . . . . ... g

Uito Pnyuee aad SigB Offnge .Built hie Dream r. Gfant. Uynfyraa I«y .

. ^ taum t R jod en tSouth A n ieric^ capyliani,

wbldh,rto«m)>lM skliiig-BlM gulngn pig, |g s titan among, the eazfh'g rodenta. An adult male capybant may mpaaure four fM t In lofigtli and yreigta mom. titan iW potinda.

T-,The owner of ‘tile theater >■

which Abraham tdnooln 'wag phot. John T.. Ford, wag a promiiiMit Sgure in theatrical d r iM o f hia m y. , Ha idao had propertieg hi Butitoore and PhilaMphla.

MONDAY Television PROOHAM

i

giW OaOega af AirCeattoeatol -fgaeereOm to. I fColor. - ^

tiM Xomcato Of fJeartUrte 'S S S ^ S K ?

peattMatol Otoe* tOoleri .

. „ CaaSaenlalItM PgtoejjMnr On#

- Sendbg gemlaar . .TtU Thia Bar PbMh g1;tt Weather ' t oItto PereepWea I- Buetoeaa Bepart Sttto Three gtoegee - -gitto Captain gAtuntroe S

BMto aadaSi PMeaga t■:U toeaUart Tiau t■tto OaOege of the Air toetto Bap Weherda S

' Bemper -Beam to, to-itU ^ a ft? S ^ * a m r - 1ttW Heralag SeiSi I

Mofniag Mevto S"B lv ^ Bad". Deaak Morgaa. George Tobiaa■enOag Shew to

- i r UUit# Hameamker'e Bleyto g

"The Lady Prom Shanghai". Rtla Hayworth. 'Oraon Wellaa

/ Ptoy^eUy Baacb ^ XL-to.. toirtMtra SerMud Shew M

Urte-Tha Prtee la B ^__ Texub A to. to

Utto OaBeesteeUea ' gC W„.Levc tluM Bab AW. to

UiM .|iaye <M Ufa — tHb er Ceeeeeaeaeee . * to

U tNSto:SrS8 TUme.»w ^ ^ikOeuM Be Tan (Oelar) to. to

A pSw a to, »W e^aM lat. UgM - •

■ , e * to tot;M Ae ■ ‘t ie 'ttorid Tarae

■ Highway Patrol<: Saelal Melee WHh BiMy-‘ to

Baryey Oleea BSiw to■ The Beet of Oreaebe toTbia fa Ibe 'Aaawer - S

Itto At Heme WUb Billy toItto raaewerd . A

Tbe Jaa Marray Sbew -to. N

•A to

Utto T ie Oaldiaa UgM U:H Mewe Day^topart ItM'Bert Seller -

' I Married Jeaa At Bema WSb Mbtf

___ ibor Pleat#Itto Heaae Party

•torato_YeeagItto

Oacfttonm

«ivea Keye yaM Karp.euag Dr. Maleae aeoB per A Day

▼ertlei u T a \ • Ibeae Beale' Oaaaeelleal Beadetaed

..to S is D S -A a ja s ? ^Habw -BeMBrPbr toaddy . IA

Atto taarteaaMwaalaad $, toiiW Pcilurr PHia - - - - .-a

"Rendexyoua to". WUHam Gar-'Bin. HCrmaa'Btog. Puaeyn Tbealer . TaiM ad tbalPaal

laUa-A.OSto.-TK^JuMOrel aad Sertoby Sbaw to

Itto Mew Adybrtaraa el Ptoeecbte toid ePlte.8 H S ^■iH i

Patrol. TeleeaitdiU SeSSeal_______

iS K v - W S * ■*ejM Wealber Saw# S Sparta I

iSaabbaeco XX

- BxptoUieB to. ... Bar Tour lafetamNaa . tos l S .S ^ l e a i * '* ” **• 8liW -Alter Dluer Marta ' I

"peatbiy Rldea Again." Marlene Dietrich Jamea Stewart. .Maw ■Hayea OeaMenMe Town CeauaHtee . • . gwUlaa OeUar Marta U;^aled Verdict". Ray MUIahd,

. Plorenee Marley

l ^ ^ w S S e r . IItto PeWral toTiU Meatom Maaa. Highllgbla ^ to

Wert Bayaa Domeeralie Party. S Sparta Oamera

quUew from lynching then -yowa tir .help the maa prove -hie la-- nocenoe,OaaMdatee -P ebale to

. Maabaal. |a•:to in|MMirt Valyet - . XA 5

' '"Tha IMune Teller." An erD gyiNW trlM to preyent Velvet from

OolCr. BtU OuTiMt le onrtcoo.* t o . l

"The Journey Back", lfatk*geia part-time lob with neighboring rancher whoee piut oomea hartc to bnunt him. .

'e;M Daaay Theatoe ghew- ' gDeanv Willlama’ Dacia Tonboaa

. and Itothy'a father niek,tho aame. .time for a rtelt and Immediately renew thetr ylolent argumenle.

nth Pmelael ' to.. W- - "OoOttpction CitlMn." The only

wltneea to an underworld murder refuBoo to identify the.-htUar eat £ fm j^foreaf.fyofh tototon j.^ .‘Xaugh. Bor the - Lady." Dave . Thom finda BMrItal pi^eaM aad attempted murder la privata Ufa of oomedleaBe.

file Aady am nli ta «r tDeiMfy Barney Pife'a head to taUM by a pretty Southern beUe who bae moyod to Mayhem, and- he auddeidy fliida' nlmeeif ear gaged. . .

tt:W.Beaa«aaay S’ GuOat atar Gertrude Berg, ae Mra.

, .Green, arrtvee at tbe Sea Diego Maval haee and meeta Dr. Chick Henaeaey oa tha pretext -ihet her nephew, a uaaman, haa aggrw-

eaae of bay feyor. ^^rUKarioft boet.'dfaaquoiSi^ Toung couple having taken refuge In.a myatiwiqua honee during a rbhutorm. euattocta the docupaato are yampirea.BewOaav, A 4A to

. "to Ehtpenalve Otaaa of Water." Cheater Mbrria. -gueet etara aa brabieea tycoon who betttee with Dr. Oaeey In 'e^ rt to keep hia

■ ~det_ffom.-oompentorAconditionU

Utto

lldP Si

Itto

n mUeL ______ Drtlaf Marta7j.00. ^

. __t r y - Moota hoot anSemcee; _iMUMllato BUI (juUen. Heafy Morgan, Belsr Pataer. Beea Myenou and Olebrtfy gueet: Martha Raye.Mewe, WeaSier aad Sperte I Newa, Weather aad Spltla S SIg Sewe _ . toMewe and Weather 'Wjfawa. Jtoarla. Wealbar toTwmealM Thealer ' I' ttneaa To Murder." Barbara

toiSSlSia m - di-Mew BAvea BepubSeaa Tawa- ^Jm h PaarS bm r JMavle t ' •"The Big Slem" Humphrey Bo­gart, Lauren BacaU , .Mewe. ' to

H m 6U Ottoman BbBnlre put Kttwnit tnaMo Im q. HbwDvar,' KUwuH haa been a gepamta gntlty unaep Brttiak prateotkn sinoa ISM.

FOR EXPERT MOTOR TUHE-UFSn rrB R T i O T M A vm

^ n lin e • ^ -•A r* M orm oD fx>KA raR fiB pT 40B1

LITTl E JOE'S TEXACOW .'»n D p iC «^ T II^ A T ,g ^

•A M P E m e tE K e v B N m o h e r a l d , m a n g h e s t e r , c o n n ,— .......... , , I, ' I I I , „ ;i ------

S A T U R D A Y , O CTO BER 28, 1961 P A G E T H R E E

IT DOES H ake A D ilfe rc n ^ W hen Yem Sb tb I

^ < ^ € »n e/ i0 4 ^ o ^ e O » o

S A V I M G S . / V . / L O A M

sawaagaTaa' a a a a ta t ritfitsa ta t laax itaT fiS *

DteMaai

MtY MASS MMoSamnat '• r o o t b t i , o o t u n t is

Ddn WIUIS Gorctge■ m t A u f o i

WaDBHL AUOMMBNT atoi ■B ASS motVIOR:

OBNURAI. AD 10 MBFA0I MHebaB M 8 lt—l t tM O U ff* MAMCI

MANCHESTERMOBRE

" w m m o t M i fp R iu p B A u n *

812 W E S T tE N fE R S tR E E TM l B-uni

"Safety-Tosted Used Cms’’

C O iU R N a M P P U M O O X , k K . ■ m W S lM D IT S

HR. OBQBOB F. JOHNSON JB.. MassMg nMB!N01.R AND HMJWTnL TBANBAOTIONa jttA K PUBP

OM A U . JBXCpUUfOMB' U 9 IH D AMD l7M U m n »~ a t ll^ wmOOB • M A A iM a m c n r n t .H iB . i iM

F o r F A B R u s , d N | i l i i u i m i t n i i 'A D ra s k F a b r iM . A W o b Ibme

<4 E fo C d i P i lt M iis 4 r D ra b o ry F o M e s ..-Onatem BUM JRUPCOVnS A r a A P n iB S ' ....

_______ at LOW M IU , PBKH 0P*

BMa^ oiH ItoaiBi iBvepy D aj Kban ta B PJI—AMSriagr IB A J L taB rJR.

OHKNBT t.BAfeinFOKD W a M A N b H M n B • B k B gS^ h Sh i

W. H. England Lumber CorI ' “ A T t W e X E D I" - . .

O p e n All Day Satutday

' Read The Herald Every Day and Keep Informed On

TownrWide Actiyities . . •On The Merchandise Local■ .. .' . ■> , ’ •

S to re s A r e . S e llin g .

TUESDAY Television PROGRAMt:to r— — •—

S5!S t? S U m a " - S

i m PORicai Tuieeaal ^

s m ^ S S s n S ^ i

J1"Trtith Ayeaue Aagel." Mar­

ls, to o r t^ s r im p | r

Mevto ” *1

SSw?— -• ••

« .‘8M iS* *5 *5 . A «A toU rtt Oaaeaamttlen to! to^ _ fa re Thai Sab toiW IjoygOt

T f»4fc <ORaMM

tS:M8M«ek .......fi m ^ S

U:M Tha*Oalfi?Ushl ** *^ J

iiito

l-to f f l^ m WSb Bb

. ^ Member Maaae■‘“ gS S n 'K S MS r t i & V ^

SUB.

grtFFealato BBm ‘*r^ ‘Maa WlNrtea. , —

rAdmItal aai Bwabby$M Bewr af Store

tiU IBet OBrtaa.

■iggBWIxTbeCai

i.'•■to waeSm. Mewe aad Speeto iito Say^aad*Wealber ^

SiS££. I

Tito

Victor Hoorn

L u t o m ^ S k l l g b l e ** '1tiU wEST to Tbb Wmlt .

-'Tbe Laet Jpumey." An mx-ooa- yict oaha gum to- help him rp- ccyen aamo otoloa . money In hope

- of cleariag hto aamagaga tonmy A to. toBuie Bumfy praooate a aature etuoy eeriea on cata

• '• • | fe % 7 a - J i r r » t b a l Jbroke her foot on Uto al|M they mat Tbe ahow ttoabee baiek to wbm Lmna -waa oa tour wSh a VSeT i^ S m t playad the eaan. wberoVBob waa a aergoaat•’? j g ^ i § r 'A - ^ o w i , " * i ^

•ito

__ OwL" ___ , _caught to coDoge u» m court

. ..daauucm. (nperimert w iti

Jets the aid aC:aa in- ycutb to icb a baak

kpMaM oonditlan hetM S d 'lM IlS s b J S r ’ ^ g

MiwnaM oft < I Itod akollaa•oSaSRSi :

deatroy one pereon.

a. gill motMr

_______ ton. aalonger, la aa ao-

with a high

« Hr *----- Man wlpeatown la Italy dur-

enort t><- War n fai an

L t PriceCompiilalaa-Ar|AybUi

to aolve'two homlcidev^SMk*^- wlthort motive.

• :to M uM AadM a *•Sob Major dlacoyarg'an elderl} woman paiatar -abom ho bellovof

be a aecond Grandma Moaes.■ T

rerdon, muelcai 1 Jack Ckuter.

lg:W• aHuvuu \*n

■tar.

U;M

md to. toCain diabaUevM aa

I pHcSaa *far leSlSu

^wosomo

tocrtou^ jnimiM of ‘ haidoort

S plo3rad~~ud axplorea .throe

U:U-_la The Sun," Carey.

toM(W'

Deameratle

Bud of'Time." Dorothy Guy Madieon.

do

U : t o ^ %

-- MCRsUirg,

itto liowt” ' ” . . 3Q. Wbateyer Wppenad to the

two men who played AmM and Aady ea radio for ao many yearsT Herb H.

A . Freeman (Soeden and CBigrles CorreU w fll make their entry into TV this fa ll in an animated car­toon aerlea titled, "<3alvin and the GbIdneL'*

Q. How many yearn has Mrt A l­len been broadcaaUnc for the New Tork Tankeea? Jack la-

A. MU Allen hag been with the Tankeea etnee 1989, except for the two years he ■pent' ia the Armed Forces^ i

WEDNESDAY Tefeuisioh PROGRAMgiM College

OeauaeiOf The Air

. g:to ilomeato Of Ctimlert Stic Agilealinfa Mewe Srte Seailaa gienreHr _ .. Oeattomlal Otoaeraaoi

..Ttto Px^mel ep ^One— MemUg Sam leer

Vtlg IWa Oar BaHh Itto Weather Iito OealaaT:M 5 ^TiSJ5?Ie**Srte Ooptofai Kaagoiee

Beahy ortTHW Prtmrti OeSena Of Tbi "

a:U iSualtoel Thn •rt# Hap BMarde

BempetB ieni Oontoto Jtoagarae

t:U Debbie ita B r •:to Meraiag s3Sd

Memtog Itovla S"Rackel Buatera".- Humphrey-Bo-

£ SMiW Hemeautoer'a Merte ' g

'.Tear." lomid Bergmoa.Tent Bunab to. to

The AM toW: J

9. to. to8*. to* * '^ ^ 5S2rto BUM iliM iSS^Itraliea n .u .M ^ iP 2 ig r *

Ils ii itiiTGii wiw TtewemwHe

I f tto Tbe'Oniabu^UgM ** **'“liSsavE^1 MantodtenaAl Beam #Hb BMP to.

t m ^ s S i S S H r m a a **'Batial

Itto a i____StM Poeewerd

Tba Jan- Motiay(Color)

- Mumber Pleaee 'ftto

3

vs.Seven Beya.

Who Be Ten dtW BeageVAndy

dtW to The

«tto S S 3 , ^ i£ 8 S L .dgito -

misu..Lola AStoigb(. .WU-

■ «*

"Hende". JStoi .Wajwi, CtoraMiae

: - - 8 iad.Bwnhbg MtSM O- tam Tejthnl .

itto

Stto

dtisdtU

Barty Shew to'T b a (Mmaon Firato’.’. Burt Laa- cootcrBfto ewri . . . to

r’e Baadoy Bortilea

Heirs toPegUeal a

8Mewe. Wealbar aad Sparta 1

d:to

Mewe'S WealbaroKbeuie Beeene tMewe .Mew Bavei A to. to

Town

I Wlagsw On Mata gireet MMen D anarltorte‘•Whlxpertag Smith". Ale Bpenda Marshall

■ v..lA«ai~S

Of :“r - to. 8CeSm ' ghUghta XX

_ ’ Tmta to. 2

lag a pitiable truth about heraoU, U j^toowre^^eloge^o^^e trail.

Ouoata: Loul# Mro, O isrU e^ aS K jtoMio Krai, Joey Bormim.

» OhaOeago S

% Dark Glass." Chartc- iiMue, 1^ .. Is reteiited to protect ■ hard-bittea magaatae photogm- Pber on aa-aselgaraent whenper Ufa Is threatened by (he aBder-

4 ^ “ Ijv e Brtdes Bar Jrty/' .iievliig Joey wants to get mar-

members of the Bamoe fam- Ify tet^im e him to a oetectlon of

girta.i TIm . Wuoratehablea.-", Top hn culntot seeks out ^ Gus' hide- aot'to recover the heletad" bope- teea diamond, as well aa Benny ^ Ball, who baa aimlloy- *te ia M A B o n ^

9:W Barty Ooaeo'a Moeie ;

I I toto. to

(Color) Queot: ShiHey BooUC Haven and the Music

Holt F U ren nrer nddittonol gueata •- ftawaHan Bye g .to . to

. aff'yis.ss ^ 'rsM M Juror H hoodhim boM imirder trlRt

9 tw S n ? «^ ^ S M T e OeSgpe *1 . Upert over a low grade he has

rrteived from Brofesoer Crayton. Sarah' Oreen'a: ciaaeinato moan- poara from (ho college campus airt turns np at a NSvy reemlt-

Mito^ offica.

HMV2 ..'■fjffM .*• ."LitOe tort Sheep." OoOiedy of the roraantie and academic doaBleto of a mar­ried epupto an me faeuHy of a mnalljiberal arte. eeUege. ^ J g ^ h rtim m t T « « H

nance wnh hla son's ''Sweauh

WBtm DeBar Marts. See 7:00U:M Mv|UI.BriBUey*s goamal

^wSaum David Brinkley***^ serve# m#. worM.eeene. Tonidht'a

" tortudee taabiraa on^BriWeh Guiana" aad "Cam-

U iN Mewe, Weamsr A gparte S

p L t i ^ l a m . . 8

^ T r ^ ' Wartte!

l^ ^ e n ^ D m m c rr tfa B a rty l

iS S S ^1S *l8S toifa .I Late Hews .

UiU

I

A n y . Q uestions?

.Q: Why aro the game flvo ox six Rhlrley Templo movies repeated on TV all the tfane when she made so nyuiy.others? J. M.

A f The others hgve not been re­leased to television by tbe movie studio.

ftT'W en Tony Martin ever mar­ried to Alice Faye? C F.

A : Tea.

Q: I recently saw the movie. !9ack From IRem lty," on IV , ai)^ it aeemed veiy fam iliar to me. Waa It a remake o f another movie? B. M.

«A : T fs . H ie origitnal wag call­ed “Five Came Back."

Q: Where waa Raymond Maasey of the "Dr. Kildare" gmrlea bom? W. A.- A : Tortoito. Canada.

Q: I .know Tve aben. Penney Parker, who ptaya Maybelle on the ' MArgie'' aerlea, ia another Beriaa hut I can’t remenRier Which one. Ccsild you tell me? Ia T .. •

A ; Rh^layed the part ot Terry, Danny Thomaa’ UoMt daughter la the *Danny Thonas Show."

g . X would iikg -to Jiaegr vrtae p la ^ Jo, M of, Beth and Am y in tte flfa t actemt yeralon o f “Z ^ e Woman.’

A . JoKoF

KjttilM lMneowDee;.

B gpbm :.vma FtaneoM Dee;. B en 'wSg

Jem Parker; Am y w ^i Jow Ben-eett.

■ I

• k • '\|A s ta ire to S ta r

O n A L C O A ShowFred Astatee makes Ua Rest

appearaaca in 4 ooe-liour televlaloa dnina when he starts in "Moment o f Decieton". cn Alcoa Premiere Tuelklay, Nov. 7, from 10-11 p.nL, N T T over ABC-TV.

Astaire wlH ahni boat tbe drama; aa he does all aegmfcats o f tbe now Alcoa .Premlexe aeries.

In "Moment o f Declatan," writ- tea by La ity Marcus and Peter Tewksbury aad Jamea Leighton and dlrecCM ^ .John Newlaad, Aatalrg starg as a world-ihmoua magielaa and "escapa artist" wbo flnda M m a^ la the Ughest q iot oi hla Rfe. CkHriarred in tbe sua- penseAii-draina are H aiiy Townes and Maureen D’aulUvaa.

1 9 ^ Stop Light FirstNew Tork—New Tork aty*s

firto trattio light was inatalled 11 ~ * at Fifth Avenue and

Today the city haayears ago at Fifth Avenue and 19d StraM. Today tfca rity haa more than 18,0W traffic fights. Stone o f which can he oontroUed from Oantral switchboards.

WHY IE A PART-HME ASH MANY

convertihatfumiace to ckan, eoneonvement

GAS HEATj»Uh a low cost

Conversion BurnerDon’t carry a aingla -aah or oUnkcr tUa xrinterl Convert that old faahloMd coal furnace to cleen, convenient gaa heat We'll ahow you how hi' expensive It can be. Call today.

T. P. M1KIN GO.M -3- imRALES aad SEKViaB

tt Tpitead TgHa.

RoyalIce C re a m Co#

INOORPOKATED

97 Warren B t -M l M 9M

overa

30 F la vo rs I n 'i G a iio h s !

MANCHESTERCYCLE SHOE

OTCLB SALES aad SEBYIOB

O olH m biacH 9aiiib«r ^

EngUah— RoH fggt BOB KOaKNAN„ Fran.. 149 MIddte Ipke, W eA

M l 9-04M

FRONT END SPECIAL

Srake A^m traGR t.SflicH w ipifr

GWHUBLR BAXJWOBD .

HiltfM Nnsril

issenniiinr;

A

P A 9 B P O U R M A N C H E S M E V liu N G H B R A L D , IIA N C H E S T E R ,' C O N N , S A T U R D A Y , 28 ; « 6 1

\W Noie^kl tBimSDAY m ed ia n PROGRAM[Ste#■ - I I ____ ___to gi» •>« .*«• I ^ A V-m

B f m q x K u a u rv s» aitw|>iu» AMtm,

New York (NCSA)—Dick Pow«U U lk in c:

“ I never thou^At I was a food s in fer. That'a uray I go t out oC musicals. That, and the fact, that It was harder to act In musloaU than In dramas because the parts in musicals were written so poor­ly . In the firs t s tn lgh t movie I made. X did a scwie with a four- day growth o f beard. Kveryone said. I was great. I t was the easi- eat thing I ’d ever done, becaiue tha part had some meat to I t ”

'T m acting In 10 of-th e shows on m y new Dick P p w ^ Show Uds season. I didn’t want to, hut that’s Um only way. we coidd sell i t . I

.sea lly don’t want to act a t all aiqr mors — .It’s getting to ha tqio much work to hold m y stom adi in.

“ I gave up the Zane Orsy Theator fo r w o reasons. F irst wsm eooosmlcs — it had been on fa r five years. The .sacond was that Tm BO chicken, and if I was ever doing to dd something else, the time was now.

*T have a irecord album coining nut this faU. It'd eaUod 1 Th e Wondsrfut Teens' and it M is the

' story o f teen-agers la the old days and teen-agers .today. There’s a song in it by the same name, i played it fo r my daughter — She’s IS — -who listened without saying a word. She asked me to play It again and I did. S till no reaction. I played it a third time. This time, she rsald, T like it* Tthat was better than a i^ ptelae Tve ever had.

U " TtloVies have learned a le t from televiaian. When I did a feature titan not long ago, "The Enemy Be­low,’ X brought it in seven days un. der the schedule. I f Td used m y own crew, I eould have brought it in a week sooner. Tou see, movies waste time. One fem ale star, who shaQ remain nsmdem, would re­port <m the set and then spend a half-hour. combing her hair and maktam up heir neck. I bet a w e a ^ n -d a y during the course of. a ptitUre. She’d never last on tele­vision,”

OeeteSi BamarM t:U DabbI* Dtam Shaw S;W Katalaa mrial

HanUag lm «la "Satalm New Tork” ward. Jack Cataan.

U:M OaleaSarUiW nawiaiekeaa Kavla ,

u m Iha M m b HsM

UsW Caaeaatiatfaa taaa Ttat Sab

U M Imra a* at

u m *

tS:tt Tba OaiSlat Uebt u rn Haws Day hsoea* t:W Baa* S^bt

I MankS Jaaa A l HaBU WItb UMf

_ Da.« b Caart '1:W Sa n a WaiU Tatas

q - -Doos B ill ehlldren? T . C.

A : No.

QuUen have snjr

^ t d m kE L E C T R O H I C S

l A B O R A T O R i E S

2 7 7 B R O A DS H O P S T A N G K 'S

FOB

T E IX V IS (O f{

BAOIOS

PH ONOGBAFII8

AD TD EAOlOB a DependsMe Serviee

M I »-U f#

I \ I. X III' I - .M l ,\, 1 I \ li I

PETS!o P U P F IU o BIRDSe lE ^ P IO A L FISH ,

O n u f t M q K im n EYU WOOMMtXPCE tn .

M A N c ra a m y i■n t-tM g

-VISIFe U O Y S ^ S E

a n d '-

R O M M O K A I i C H E S N E‘ A * "QMIEO BEAtlTY

N o * O ivtog Top VaJne Sienqw1 r tm t - 1 7 4 *

■Vr/

S;M OaUtfa M • Caalbtabl

• :M Maataata at-S:SS AsrieaMata Naart

aartw Deif:M Saar _ _OaaUaeatal <ytiira«bCaaHaaabl .CbMie

7:M Pataab aad Dr. I TaSaS Sbew Mambematiaar

Tits TUa Oar FaUb 7 :» Waabar 7.-M lasbbto

' Batlaati Bapart 7:M n rm Wmsm

CaWala Kainiaa 'Baalw AaSBIt W

. U BmaStasI TIbw S:WCanasa al Tba Al StW Bap BlebaiSa flhw

m. M

M. W

R r Tanwi Ba

A « .UOalaa)

IHsbwar Fallal facial Baba WMb BUtr■m ver Olaae Sbaw Baal Of Oraacba n & b Tba Ufa______ __________

! : » At Baata'WHb UMr S;M FaaawatS

Tba. Jaa Marrap fbaw(Oolar) Ka. anber Flaaaa

tiW Baam FatW LaraUa Taaag Saraa Kara

SmWjraM BarpVaaas Dr. Malaaa Qaaap Far A Day

Ib l Tbr VerSlel It Taart" ^ ^ a S a a S

A W

im -iaaettou B > Da Taa

LSadr. •!Abertaaa WaaSilaaS

4:M la Tba FaMto lataraal 4:M Tba Bdga al NIsM

Aaencaa Hw (tN Fbaiare FUw ..

"Moatana Territor| ’’ t cSuster, Preston iW ter.

. Kafch * OUb ~

I t

baa mtat Bbaw ITo. Haar. Olrta,"

Ames.I • OWa .

Deal » -Tba* Adadial

LuolUa bJS

Swabby«:l* G. Flax TarUam

J^SgSl^D orto Day. S:M Saa BaalS:H M ix Tba em FaBUeal

MaeldabanyCM

Biybway Fabel Haws

t:U Aawrfeaa Naweeaei S:SS FaiMcal -stb Weabar. News aaS gpssbtiW Nsws aad Wea b sa

Bayal Has ad tail ■qa bbaasa Tallabasam Oaasbaasraa

___ TSSfjBsraaib M Na

• iW Bawa S :fi Spaib FarnSa 7:44 Bvarsladm

Ka ------

A AM .

-IfVihM DaBsr,Bat Bmperor WalU,"Joaa yvxitatae. Waaber-aad Na

7:U Wab Haraa CsbwMbaKlass af OaM Iy sib Oaatara I

7:W FrsaSbr qrcBS ^ ■ . ,"The Hiasur and ba H a a ^ Raetny Mtabst time _ ta bnair medical A to Caaey, Tony Oen- trr aad a doctor ara trapped .In Harper Creek by a badman s has ordetsd hb raee to 1st ao < leare the towa ustB he finda < s ^ shot hb brother.OaUasrs"msht Riders.” Hoodsd ysag sters intlmldata b s towa at SUB- water with fiery croeeee.Bbo AasebS ih SdMsIs BCaleh tFUa

raalBiee at Ossb^aad BartM•Tea For The Ttysrs.” fk&eA plaa to help nelchbotlMiad-yoiaHt- sters backfirsa and' Aa geb both bem and hitiuelf in a hole,

4:44 Dsaaa Bead Shew . A D.>■ "An U Forgtrea. ’ Domw i . Alex -Stone. .M ing. .ba|niiaay

cdople headed for sepaiatba. Maa- aag Tba ObaBeaga Beb O m m fm Sbaw ■Roamb' Holiday.” Rob Ca^

• ; M 1

.Some stowaway,: ti> gifts 4af I - as air I

ima out! w lb a t

•rtth

To Trade on ?: Dad’sNam»

De. r '_______ Service.” x

dare c&sBes/wlb Dr. D iUn^e ever malpnuAloevCliaigeB^bTausbt apuast Kildare’s-, immediate au-S s " j ^ McOsys , „ „ S. n“JChte’s Cotripetitloo. ’ Gmnao* suggests that Luke ceoipImMnt Kate, and b b leads b mere dia- sension.K*Tb****8sne A 4S

giri friend of iM i b back b| seen on ‘w o tgu n Slsds” -sn4 fq ^ . »»? yhits all bata iosmertothM. ghows—Is s m re eom m ^ - ***— ul t y < « the Hollywood m srttitaJ to

It ’s etsrtUiig. and reftnsMng A t' the same time, to come. ■iqKm n beautiful young lady yrt(b, verses the popular ttieory i* o w the fem ale species in- ebowtoust- nem—that it ’a a smart g irt who uses her connections.

W ith tw inkling blue .eyes, in­triguing dimples and a d e l^ ^ l *

A'--- •

WwaUMm$g _W . Nbtbl TonSfet??

Baael promotes a oolor tab-1 ' rMoa eet tor herself, aad at­tracts George’s guetb asray from tbeir bridge game to see aad bear Perry Cotao. ••^^^**'nie Poor Workbg O lli?------- takes pait-Uaui ieb to

famiiya fiaaacea. . I

DIaaa Tn

---------• Depreastoa Tears b|____ at ihe~Depib a ^ K ,M b - DataaebaWas

^Qeaaa 'Brolheia.'

DsOar Mevb-

retuaed to open the studib which, obviously, offered a tkeslu ’The one w ith her father’a name en

Producer N at H olt could iw ?l! rmnoived aosas o f the obstaoeB which face every "unknowh," .hut JeeMe had her own idass. " .

‘T knew what that would bA** aaya JacAie, -T b V B mwi- T fhk H elt’a sendiiig his dau|^Uer ovgr; do w e have a walk-on ws- oaa g ive herT’ Thnt'a whnt .1 . eall’ A Qourtaay career aad 1 gueim into o f girts do start that -way. Due that cap lead up to th b gM dbgr when you realise you’re aUll

_»e 7 :«U;IS News, waplhar A gpeeb

___-jewsNews asi Wsabsr Nears, gpsrb . Wsalhsr

U ;U Baiape’s Flaast Kevisei?'5S£d?''^ ‘Jaek raar Shew (Osisv)

U:M. Fbetaie. M U:t7 Stosto •

”BUaan,Netoa.

U:M Jam FaJoSor) fews ,

Antonel

Robert Taytpr, U ey l

lUedid Tdbtary FirttFlorence, IfU y —la the IBth Oen-

tury the world’s .floheet man o f hla time, Lorenio de M edici, - fatmded in Florence' E urw o's Orst puhUc library, for which^he had as- aembled .10,000' manusertpts and books.

FRIDAY’ Television PROGRAMsoe OeUege Of Tbe Ab

CoatUeabl Claseraem(Color)• :M Kemeab 04 CeaUsH

•:IS Agriealtare Newe •:M faariiJaariM Semeebr Caatfaealal Gbssraam (Color) _ CeaUaeatal Classresm Psyebetogy Oaa Teday Saew . Meraiag, Seeeleee

7:1S Thb Oar FaUk 7 :U Weather

7:i

7:N TUa to DCeaa BaslaeaeBaslaeae Report .

7:SS Three Btoeges 8:eaCsptala Kaaparea

Beciqr sad Hb Frieade •lU Breakfast T■ :U fb lleee ol b e Air ------- lUckaidsPtse Bap]

Captsia Kaagsroe t:U DeNie Drake Shew t:M Meraiag Serial

Msratag Mevta"Eaat of be River” . Londigan. John Garfield

U:ee CaleaiarSay Wbea „ .

14:M .Beateatskere Mevb■’Beyond Tomorrow” . Cartaon. Jean Parker.

SRichard

Ftoy Tear Haeek(CobrlBarbara Beraatd

U:ee Tba Frtee la BigM (Color).

am Texas seeatratiaa Lave That Beb!

M:Se Leve el UfcT iab cs Geaeeseeaeee Oaaaeailace

U :N Search Par Teawnew It Ceald Be Tea

I. 4S,A 4S

’ (Color).Make A Fbea

U :b Tbe OUdlax USM U:i4 Mewe Day Bepert l:4 t Beat BcBer

I Married Jaaa At Meaae WMb KMIy Day la Ceeot

1:M ^ b e WerM Taras Highway Fabal >~ W lb BiWMaivsy i____ ___InSui ~ Orsaabs____ feX Tsday

}:W At Bame Witt BIMy

A 4B n

A 4S S

S:W Bsssy t d

Naasbsr Flsais t)M Maass Fatty

Iisfvlta Tsaag Bsvss Keys

tm Tbs MKHsaaire Tsaaa Dr Msbae Oaam' Fee A Dae

ItM f f e Verdict l i Veare F fsb Theca Saab CeeaecWeat Beadalaad

OaJfaa TiaMt 4:40 iaaga* kaSy toew.

E S a Beam rar Daddy AmMCpas Beadsbad

4;M.bi ThaFM ttem stsb

* ’** Joh w Weismuller,

A

B >•

TUea <M Tbe Waal • . . . .MKaUa aad OUb Fee FIvs Mlaalee Tbaa First Shaw - >1:m e Couldn’t Bay Me” ■| W a aad onie Dn^Adm lral aad Safsiby Shew 40

(:4 f O. Fax Tey TIato 9i:ie Barly Shew . . _ ..m

^TWo^Ftogs West’ ’ Joaepb CMt^«:M Sea Haatt:U PeBx The Osl

Mlghxeay Fstral _ . .4:M Baeky sad His Frtaadg-

A n .

4:14 Newe. Bps:Fattlly Mabel

4:N FaUtleal . _ 'S-.U Waaber News A Sssib

Beb lad Claeed Deers• '* * K a i i J » * * *

Clabheace t:M FaUHealt:U News *.

New Havas CenaelHee

4:H FaUUcal _7:M Death Valley Days

Wsst Hsvsa De Cammittee <MUHaa DsUsik ■vvto'■ Wake Island” . Brian William Bendix Weather. Leeal Hews News aad Weather New Heriseas - , . . ,

7:1( Saffett Cepaty .lABg Maad

tied 77 Saasai Strip '• I, 40. U' Boy Blue.” Jeff Spencer in-

atoa ba reason a trumpet r * appears to he running

awsy trim something. v i .e4 Slain ' . ■ jg•:W Fkiher Of Tbs Brigs S

WliUe prepBTiag her first diMsr for her prospeettvy in-laws. Kay Banks ruins be meal, but her lab er makes, a mad dash across towa to retrieve her mober b oriler to save JLDlaak' Share Shitw tt. M(Color) Guests: Dean Martta aad Donald O’Cionnor.

14:44 TwtUght Sbto S“It’s a good Ufo. * Stx-yoarwld

h a s I

M . 4*

pabUesa' ^SSsmHtcf Waate “i r i M s m . H i g b l i e b b Sparta CameVa - ,NswT '

7:M RsAhMs

t-Incldent of be fnslde Man.”

atfcn • ---- -------------_ xmpt to take over the en l^ operation, ruthless men Oil Furor’s cattle drive nhd kidnap several of b e drovers. '

. lateraaUsaal SWMtas _ .Don Am echo ta Ivwt, Tonight— "Circus Moreno.” ol Copenhagen. Beb Newhart > *^ S S lA ra y 4A 8

l:4 t m c W id M a a■•DftFajrj „

’ ’Income Tax Rebate.^ ' that Blinor spend

Walter-tn-sists that Blinor spend the refund ^ e A brtpre he ta_summoned.to

St Internal RiweaUe office for a dilcuaslon of hie depend-

• ^ W r ^ ^ T S S T e lS S g Chev- rolet’a SO vears In AmcricBli la- dustry. w lb James Am M aa host., Guest stara: Art Carney, oomedlan; Hsiietle. Fbbray, *0*freassingri-: Toby Randall. M or- eomedlan: wid.. ■ singerd_______ ____ ___________ BlleenR-drers and Allen Case.Rsbert Tartar’s DetaeUvM'Tsjbcy Break” . Holbrook pends Sgt: Stove Nelsoo

n , Mfor-

i|shooting^ burglary vletlm letting b e auap^ escape. . Th. PHatabaa^"ninstone V Srlnetone”. FVed at- teada night school and .la drafted tnto gunrterbacfclng b e school’s Rieven tn the game against Shala Tfnlversllv.Bains A AMen . ' I t

SNOW TIRES *13.95- rt . ,. vmu 'iW af'-'A d k

J n.XJ8 TAX.ACro MeCAWijiI F M F fw ^ N A n a u i^ r

ting annll ’ tolen—e iiiv ly you have no U leuA Just comiee- tlooa.’’ ,

Jackie’s the type who hM ta know i t libe had any alAVty Ito* fora, she tackled the audition baeA SO she m ajored in dram g at tha University o f Southern Ctaditoraia for two yean . '3''

in ordOT to move away from the fam ily elrcle completely, she en­rolled a t the American Academ y o f D ram atic.A rts in N ew 'TorkY

She launAeid into summer iftock, playing ingenue leads and woricing w ith names such aa Ju^ dith Evelyn, Constance Bennett, Eve Arden and Letm Ames, tra ve l-' lag to Delaware, Colorado, I8ss' eachuaetts, Canada, ..and N assau .,

" I kept sending a ll jn y review s ; home. Thank goodneas,” she eeys coyly, "they-w ere a ll Jfohd,” .-

She dieeovered laU r that phe didn’t have'to bother' sending a e m home. “E veijr tim e ,-tlie fam uy knew rd be appearing: egme place Dad would, buy that out-of-town paper to check the reviews!**

About three yean ago, w ith plenty o f stage experleuee tehind n«r, Jackie, nturned home to Cali­fornia and wortced into Mevielcm.

‘tTalk a ^ t h ^ ridlouloua things can get,” says . Jackie, "when I began avd itian liv and dropping around to see prciducen, Uiey a ll had the Bame rsacUon w h ^ they heard ■ m y name, ’HnUnm, Jackie-HolA* they’d say and peer a t me. ‘Any relation to [Jack H olt o f the silent fllm e?* Tm not, o f course, and a ll I could think o f was the trouble Td been

l *o ««g ^ to dh»<jci*te m y e lf ftom Titiftfe whi<9i iM ft]>p«ikri to ocMHione HcMtj then here wne en oth er.

‘ ’Bite of a Tiger." Newsrasnl* **“ *"®*Paul Marino probes eomiptioa la l ------------- ------------big clty_polltlm. liniiea Dellar Mevb See 7:00

lS :lt _ “ [Bollywood on TVMajor news eveht at the week.M b Walur CrnbKe and other Kews'Corresnondents repoHiag.FVs^.McGee’s.He:^ Aad N#w _

tom droimed out" o f the m ovie cal bualni

(Conttaned from Pago <tos|

Public infdrmatloa aaiiea. News'correspendent BVauk McGee hmt, ftoiidIdiriM Debate

U:SS News,, Weattar bad Sperb Nbara, Sparta, Weaber

Hay-

Naars, Sps Mg NewsMsrarg pad Waaber Newt, Sparb. .Weab ev .

U:id Faabre fllBi - ."Mre.Down- Below” . R ib Worth. Robert MUchum g jjbP am S to .,

H;t7 New Raxrea Repabileaa CsBSBiltfoe Award Tbeabr

U:W g ^ ^ P a s t Sbewlt :tt ^ V b S X ' s

"Goodbye Mr. Chipa’’. Robert Donat, Greer Garson.

U:M Newt aad *R :H Hbmeat jsr Mel:eSN«era

musical btislnese in 1910, h e __tamed, after 17,yeaip. to hip naUvA Now York He wtoto top Broadway ehowp ("Jamaica”) and told' tha story, of hlg Ufe-r-ttom a singing flight club piahli|t -to Oscar winnar (three, other nomiaattona in OM yearr -r fpr Doubteday’p “‘Haanjr With The Btaes.” ^

Just tecei^y, over NBOTF, ' Hi^py With the Blues” became a TV special—a soi(t of HarOd Arton muaical "This Is Y6u Ufc..’*

The rtov) was based on the irony that few people - know anjrthlng about Arlen demlte his SO-ybur pa­rade of hits, wmch also include "Storn^ Woathos” “It'g D i^ a Paper MbOB,” ‘ ~ -Ho()ray top

One tor My Biby," love,” "St. Douts

Coming ShoimWomAn " and l(tmdfoda of others,

out pfaacurity in whiib he hns■Aboul{worked

lAicas McCain witnesses a rangeI " I didn’tj sertc pubUeity ,hnt -Y*ai

tor It—tor tbe boys wno. need It.murder near his hdme and, deaplto }??, **'*' ‘Attemi^ to preaaure and b e t h e l p l ^ r l n g g(>lf.* ■ ^ . I , A New Generathm of pock ‘n*

rolleiB and the MSSing of the Risiss-- produced .movie musicals muted the pianoa on HolIyxMrdod’s Tin tom

him, rstoaes to change his ieaU mony in "The DecMon” on ABC- TV ’s "The Rlfletnan” Monday, Nov. 6 (8:80-9 p.m., S a Y ).

/ ■ 1---- ^ j.boid toda/s teen-age slngerA Q: W as that hfarjorle Lord who I Aden says:

played the part iM tte idrtfrtend in i " I refuse to be troubled by them --------- “ ^ "M a ry W .; but they do h i^e an a u d to ^ ."The Parent Trap?

A : No, that was Joanna Bantes, but they do look a lot aU)te:

Q j How Tiiany' children

but they Strange, sing.” '

Now writing tor I musical since 1952

hiQ’’*heouise. they can't

hip first film— the U F A

. .-i-i

: ' r-

^MY to he( <>to 'T thlhl

A : Joan BIondelL •wdrtd,"

tba tune-film hns' a.chaiMie to public tw ro^..

S tei*en M cNally have? jtos .M a ry feature length cartoon ."(?a|r.. ; -■ : •. ' r . |Purr-ee’’ ,jrtU ch w ill toatiire tp e '

A ; H Ahas.eia^t Ivolce Judy Garland A rfen -' _ Jp red ictst'

A j. )Who,.ivae D (ck POWeP inar’ io f reta

its