PAPE ^WWTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, I f. Conn., Fri.. June 11, IW6

ObituarlMAbout town

SNNIAL

Mn. Judith I. NriloMrs. Judith I. Netto, M, of 41

Lv m u St. died Thursday night at a Manchester convaiescent home. She was the widow of James Netto.

Mrs. Netto was bom in Fomo Di Zoido, Itaiy, and came to this country and settied in Stafford 75 years ago, coming to Manchester 40 years ago. She was a member of St. Edward's Church, Stafford.

Survivors are 2 sons, Wiliiam Netto of Lawrence, Mass., and Antonio Netto of Los Angeies, Caiif.; 3 daughters, Mrs. Joseph Fontaneiia and Mrs. Lena Pacquette, both of Manchester, and Mrs. Mary O'Coin of Stafford; 11 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren.

The funeral is Saturday at 8:30 a.m. from the Introvlgne-Plant Funeral Home, 95 E. Main St., Stafford, with a (dass at St. Edward's Church, Stafford, at 9:30. Burial will be in St. Edward's Cemetery, Stafford.

Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9.

Mrs. Rose V. CraneMrs. Rose V. Crane, 80, of 95 Essex

St. died Thursday night at her home. She was the widow of Roland F. Crane Sr.

Mrs. Crane was bom Oct. 10, 1895 in Chicopee, Mass., and lived in Hartford before coming to Manchester 16 years ago. She was a past president of the Army and Navy Club Auxiliary and also belonged to the VFW Auxiliary. She wgs a former member of Memorial Temple. Pythian Sisters.

Survivors are 2 sons, Cary A. Crane of Manchester, with whom she made her home, and Roland F. Crane Jr. of Glastonbury; a daughter, Mrs. Pearl Nugent of E ast H artford; 10 g randch ild ren and 12 g re a tgrandchildren.

The funeral is Monday at 10 a.m. at Hoirhes Funeral Home, 400 Main St. Burial will be in East Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Harry F. HolmbergHarry F. Holmberg, 14, of Enfield,

form erly of M anchester, died Thursday a t Johnson Memorial Homital, Stafford Springs.

hv. Holmberg w u boro In Waboo, Neb., and lived in Manchester most of his life, moving to Enfield 20 years ago Before his retirement, he w u employed as an elevator operator at the Broad Brook Co., E u t Windsor.

Survlvon are a daughter, Mrs. Doris Legienza of Enfield; two g ra n d s o n s and f iv e g r e a t grandchildren.

The funeral is Monday at 10:30 a.m. at the Leete Funeral Home, 125 Pearl St., Enfield. Burial will be in Melrose Cemetery, East Windsor,. .

pS^en^ may call at the funeralhome Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Film pioneer diesLOS ANGELES (UPI) - Adolph

Zukor, a Hungarian immigrant who helped found the movie Industry and molded it for 70 years — from hand- cranked arcade "flickers" through the silent screen era to the age of television — died Thursday at 103.

He was the last of the pioneer film makers, outliving by decades contemporaries such as Mack Sennet, D.W. Griffith, Cecil B. deMille, Sam Goldwyn and Jesse Lasky.

Zukor opened the first first movie theater in the nation in 1907. In 1912 he imported the first feature-length film shown in the United States and produced some of the earliest American-made features.

Born in the village of Ricse, Hungary, he arrived in the United States as a 16-year-old orphan in 1886 with only a few dollars sewn into his vest.

Zukor died in his sleep in his high- rise apartment, part of a commercial and shopping plaza development built on what was the 20th Century-Fox back lot in Holiywood's heyday.

In colonial days, the first solid ground on the marshy north shore of the Potomac was an outcrop of rocks which Jutted into the river. This promontory served as the starting point for surveys establishing property lines for early settlers. Its popular name was Braddock's Rock reportedly. The World Almanac relates, because General Braddock and his red- coated soldiers, among them Lt. Col. George Washington, landed there in 1755 on their way to Ft. Ouquesne.

Wing dedication set for Monday

Church Women United will meet Tuefdayat9;30i.m . at he Emanuel Lutheran Church. Baby-fitting will be provided.

Manchester Garden Qub will have a buffet supper Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Douglas Roberts, 802 Bolton Rd., Vernon. Members are asked to bring silverware and dishes.

Silktown LaLeche League will meet Tuesday at 10 a.m. at Community Baptist Church. The Informal discussion topic is "The Art of Breast Feeding and Overcoming Difficulties.” Babies are welcome. More information may be obtained by calling 649-5056 or 649-4908.

The Methodist Men of South and North Churches will have a picnic supper Monday at 6:30 p.m. at Susannah Wesley Hall of South Church.

Nathan Hale School will present a double commemoration Monday beginning at 10 a.m. In the school cafeteria.

The program will begin with naming the new school wing for Miss Huldah A. Butler, former principal of the school for 10 year and member of the town school system for 47 Vk years until her retirement In 1961.

Arthur Illlng, form er school

Swan songHARTFORD (UPI) - Hartford

Hospital's School of Nursing will hold its 99th and last commencement exercise Sunday at the Cathedral of St. Joseph in Hartford. The 124 men and women of the Class of 1976 are the last because of a decision to ciose the school in favor of community- based collegiate nursing programs. The school was among the first in the nation to be founded on principies laid down by Florence Nightingale.

superintendent, will be the speaker.T he PTA w ill p ro v id e

refreshments for the guests.After the dedication, the guests

and students will participate in a Flag Day salute to the Bicentennial. The U.S. flag and the official Bicentennial banner will be hoisted. The event Is designedto honor the 198th anniversary of the adoption of the stars and stripes as the national emblem and also to herald the nation’s official Bicentennial year.

Jennifer Joy, a Grade 6 student, will serve as mistress of ceremonies. Guest speakers will be Marty Conderino, president of the Army and Navy Club; state representative Francis Mahoney; and Nathan Agostinelli, co-chairman of the town Bicentennial committee.

The Bennet Junior High School Band directed by Michael Orfitelll will perform. The Rev. Donald Kauffman of the Church of the Nazarene will deliver the benediction.

Both events are open to the public.

Lutz Junior Museum will be closed Saturday because its members are participating in the Bicentennial parade.

The United Methodist Women of South Church will have a salad smorgasborg Monday at 6:30 p.m. in Cooper Hall of the church. Mary Ann Roy, assistant professor of history at Manchester (immunity College, will be guest speaker.

The Army b Navy Auxiliary picnic will be held tonight at 6:30 at the home of Mrs. Jean Hayes, 27 Galaxy Dr. Members are reminded to bring a potluck dish.

The Sheltered Workshop will be selling soda and not handmade items during Saturday's Bicentennial Parade as reported in Thursday's Herald.

Mrs, Stewart is re-electedMrs. Mary Stewart of 287 N. Main

St. was re-elected president of the Mayfair Y Club of Mayfair Gardens at the club’s annual meeting at Cavey's Restaurant.

Mrs. Bernice Martin, secretary, was also re-elected.

Other officers elected are Mrs.

Elsie Gould, first vice-president; Mrs. Cellna Scranton, second vice- p residen t; Mrs. Anne Haupt, treasurer.

Committee chairmen re-elected are Mrs. Arvida Brewer, cheerx and Mrs. Helen Hand, hospitality.

Hartford police nab drug suspectsHARTFORD (UPI) — A roundup of

26 dmg dealers has already snared 11 persons, according to police.

The suspects being so u ^ t were all believed involved in selling heroin or cocaine, Lt. Biagio Rucci said Thursday. Most were charged with sale of narcotics.

The arrests were an offshoot of "Operation Rubber Duck" which resulted in 40 drug arrests in April, he said.

Those arrested Thursday were people accused of dealing on the streets, Rucci said, so police bad not expected to confiscate any large quantities of drags.

He said those arrested had been tied to narcotics operations in New York, Chicago and Springfield, Mass.

"The arrest isn't the answer. We need to get the whole criminal justice system working on this,” Rucci said.

Amin survives grenadie attack

NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI) - President Idl Amin of Uganda survived an assassination attempt Thursday by unknown attackers who lobbed grenades Into a crowd he was addressing, diplomats said today.

Official radio Uganda in its 5 p.m. (10 a.m. EDT) bulletin said three "A m erican and Israe li type" grenades had been thrown into a crowd Amin was addressing at the Msambya police training school in Kampala Ihursday night.

The radio said one person was

fa tally Injured and 76 others wounded, four critically.

Diplomatic reports circulating both in Nairobi and Kampala were contradictory on whether Amin himself had been wounded.

Some reports said he had suffered superficial cuts and had been treated in a Kampala hospital and later released.

Amin m e t w i th a Kenyan economics expert today and was seen by foreign diplomats who said there were no signs he had been injured.

Parade parking set for MasonsManchester Lodge of

Masons , which is celebrating its ISOth anniversary, will have its anniversary parade in con- juctlon with Saturday's Bicentennial Parade.

Those participating in the Masonic parade division are asked to park their cars at the Shady Glen parking lot on E. Middle Tpke. Three shuttle buses will be provided to take the Masons lu me ivtasbnic Temple starting at noon. From the Masonic Temple,

Fire pactNEW BRITAIN (UPI ) -

A tw o -y e a r c o n t a c t proposal was rejected unanimously Thursday by 132 fire fighters at a union meeting. The 150-member union had sought an increase of 11 per cent in the second year and a no-layoff clause. The city offer^ 8 per cent but said it could not say if one house would be closed, requiring 16 layoffs. Harry Wilson, president of the union, said, "The city is really jeopardizing the safety of the c i t iz ens of Britain."

the marchers will be taken to North St. where the group will muster before 1 p.m.

At the end of the parade

route, buses have been provided to return the Masons to the Masonic Temple, where a buffet will be served.

Verplanck Flag Day rites setSpe c i a l F l ag Day

c e r e m o n i e s wi l l be observed Monday at 1:15 p.m. in the auditorium at Verplanck School for students, their parents and friends.

The observance will be

led by Jorge Blanco, Michael Downs, Janice M ath iew s and Cindy Almeida, members of Mrs. Cecilia Moore's fifth grade class.

Field Day awards will also be presented.

Literary recital planned by Winchell

New

In MemoritmIn loving mtmory of U ura L. Covert

who poiMd away Juno il, i»75

Romtmbrancf li a golden chain Death triea to break hut all In vain. To have, to love, and then to part.Il the greatett lorrow of one's heart The yean may wipe out many things. But Uili they wipe out never - The memory of those happy days When we were alt together

Sadly missed byHer granddaughter Norma-Maeand daughter Ernestine

In MemoriamI« loving memory of Stanley S erform- ance. 1976 EPA tests with 5-speed overdrive transmission. 39 M PG highway, 24 city. These EPA results are estimates.

The actual mileage you get will vary, depending on your driving habits and your car's condition and equipment. An automatic transmission is available on Deluxe models.

No-coct extras-Toyota has always been known to give you a long list ol extras at no extra cost. The two new Corollas are no exceptions. Every Corolla is equipped with standard features like: reclining bucket seals, power assisted front disc brakes, MaePherson strut front suspension, transistorized ignition, styled steel wheels, and power boosted flo-lhru ven"'ation, all included in Ihe list price.

Toyota ttenda behind Toyota quality. There are nearly 1,000 authorized Toyota dealers across the U.S. comprising a network of service departments staffed with Toyota trained mechanics Quality. You got it. The new generation of Ctorollas If you can find a better-built small car than a Toyota.. buy it!

• T O V O T A a

a P iA H W i >f

SEE COROLLAS N EW TW O AT YOUR TOYOTA DEALER TODAY

Corolla SR-5 Sport Coupe.

Aaaumea PracticeDr. Victor J. Mannley, osteopathic

physician and surgeon, ,is now receiving patients of the late Dr. Harley H. Shafer of 21 High St., Willimantic, by appointment. Dr. Mannley can be reached, at 423-3241 or 423-3119.

Corolla SR-5 Litiback

YOU ASKED FOR IT YOU GOT ITTOyOlAfMM e

The weatherMostly sunny, much cooler today.

Highs in mid to upper 70s, lows tonight in the 40s. Fair, little change in temperature Sunday, higha in the 70s. Zero chance of precipitation through the period. National weather forecast map on Page 10.

manrlfratpr fEuriiinn Mrralh Inside today^ •• 7 Dear AbbyThe Bright One Busincs.s 14 Editorial

FOURTEEN PACES Churchc.'i 5 ObituariesWEEKEND INSIDE

‘Tfcc Bright One**MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1976- VOL. XCV, No. 218 PHI4:Ei f ifteen cen ts '

.7 Dear Abby 1314 Editorial 4.5 Obituaries 66 Sports S-9

JiMsJNf i - j u Starts at 2 p,m.

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Bicentennialparade today

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Manchester parades a tradition for Yalesville Junior AncientsThese are the Yalesville Junior Ancients, appearing during the 50th anniversary celebration of the Army and Navy Club on May 19,1969, marching on lower Main St. at Forest

St. The band will lead Section 5 of the Bicentennial Division of today’s parade which celebrates the 200th birthday of the nation.

M a n c h e s te r 's B icen ten n ia l Parade twlay, Cennectifut's largest, will have not only the usual floats, marching units and bands, but II will include two complete sub-parades — the Masonic Division and the Fire Division,

Manchester Lodge of Masons, which is observing its 150th anniversary, is having its anniversary parade in conjunction with the Bicentennial Parade.

John Hyde, the oldest past master of the lodge, who served in that post in 1921. is grand marshal of the Masonic Division. Grand Lodge of Connecticut officers and district deputies of District 6 will be participating in the parade, which will include the famed Sphinx Temple Motor Patrol, Lou Miner's Raiders of Adoniram Council, RiSM, and the Sphinx Temple Drum Corps and Band

The Fire Department Division is larger than most Fire Department parades, with 32 fire departments from various towns in the slate sending marching units and and, or fire fighting equipment

The term usual " doesn't really apply to the floats, marching units and bands participating in today's parade There will be between 4,0(X) and 5.000 persons participating in the parade, with no firm figure on the number who will be marching. However there will be about 52 floats and 25 bands in,the line of march

Stale officials planning to participate in the parade include Sen.

Abraham Rlbicoff, Congressman William Cotter, Secretary of the State Gloria Schaffer. State Rep Ted C um m ings, S ta le Rep. Abe Glassman, State Sen. David Barry, State Sen. George Hannon and State Rep. Muriel Yacavone.

The Escort Division, the first parade division, will also include town officials, members of the Board of Education, Bicentennial Committee members, and the Rev. T.W. Schofield of Manchester. England, who has brought official greetings from our sister city in England.

The parade, which is scheduled to leave the intersection of Main and N. Main Sts. at 2 this afternoon, will be well along the Main St. parade route when four F-lOO jets from the 103rd Tactical Fighter Group of the Connecticut Air National Guard, fly over the route at 3 , followed by a flyover of four of the Air National Guard's helicopters at 3:30.

Awards will be given for floats, bands, fire units, color guards and marching units. Judges will be located in front of the reviewing stand near the Army and Navy Club.

At the conclusion of the parade, the aw ards will be p resen ted in ceremonies at the "Cheney' property on the north side of Hartford Rd.

All floats will be on view on the south side of Hartford Rd. after the parade.

Climaxing the day's activities will be a Bicentennial square dance at the town parking lot at Main and Forest Sts The dance is open to the public free of charge.

2

This itih e lineup for today^s paradeESCORT DIVISIONCapt. Stanley E. Cottle Division Commander

.Manchester Police Color Guard Manchester Bicentennial

Committee Nathan G. Agostinelli

James Fogarty Wallace J. Irish Jr.

Mrs. Carol Kuehl Ralph Maccarone

Rep. Francis Mahoney Chester Fife and Drum Corps

GRAND MARSHAL Theodore L. Fairbanks

Honorary Grand Marshals Edson M. Bailey

Dr. William Buckley Matthew Moriarty Sr.

Dr. John E. Rogers Sr. HONORARY MARSHALS

Ruthven Bidwell Robert Bissell

Leslie Buckland John Cheney

Mrs. Hazel Lockward Horace Murphey- Miss Sally Robb

Raymond Woodbridge CHIEF OF STAFF

Maj, David W. Gay, CONNARNG PARADE STAFF

Lt. Col. Francis Dellafera Raymond Demers

Lt. Comm. Robert Dougan Thomas Ferguson Herbert Stevenson Edward Tomkiel

Sgt. Maj. Ralph Homes LOCAL OFFICIALS

Mayor Matthew M. Moriarty Jr. John W. Thompson, Deputy Mayor

Mrs. Vivian Ferguson, Director Jack Goldberg, Director

Mrs. Phyllis Jackston, Director Robert Price, Director

Pascal Prignano, Director Paul Willhide, Director Carl Zinsser, Director

Roger Negro, Treasurer Robert Weiss, Town Manager

BOARI) O F F .IU C A T IO NMian I'lmniaH, Cliuirmun

Mrs. Carolyn Becker Mrs. Eleanor Coltman Mr. Paul Greenberg Mr. Albert Harris

Miss Elinor Hashim Mrs. Beverly Malone

Mr. Earl Odom Mr. John Yavis

Dr. James P. Kennedy,Supt, of Schools

VISITING Rev. T.W. Schofield

Superintendent, British South District Church of the Nazarene

Manchester, England

Stale Police Color Guard STATE OFFICIALS

Secretary of State Gloria Schaffer Sen. Abraham Rlbicoff Cong. William Cotter Rep. Ted Cummings Rep. Abe Glassman Sen. David Barry

Sen. George Hannon Rep. Muriel Yacavone

2nd Company Governors Foot Guard

MILITARY DIVISIONLt. Col. Thomas E, Buck

Division Commander Hq. 1st Bn,, 169lh Inf.

Staff: Major Mark. C. Walsh, Maj. John P. C a rra g h e r (d iv is io n adjutant), Capt. Daniel A. Digulio, Capt. Roy R. Pinette, Capt. Leigh H. Covering.

Hdq. and Hdq. Co., 169th Inf., Connecticut Army National Guard, Manchester, Capt. Stephen R. Fenton, commanding; 102nd Army Band Connecticut Army National Guard; ASA Honor Guard and Heritage Hall Platoon, United States Army, Fort Devens, Mass., U.S. Navy float.

Hdq, 103rd Tactical Fighter Group Connecticut Air National Guard, Connecticut Air National Guard float.

Third Connecticut Regiment Fife and Drum Corps,

819 Station Hospital, United States Army Reserve, West Hartford, Lt. Col. Richard H. Bailey, commanding; Spirit of Connecticut Float Connecticut Army National Guard.

Manchester Composite Squadron, Civil Air Patrol, Maj. Thomas J. Morgan, commanding.

Flyovers: 1. 103rd Tactical Fighter Group, Connecticut Air National Guard, four F-lOO’s. 3 p.m.; 2. Co, A, 26 AVN Bn. Connecticut Army National Guard, four helicopters. 3:30 p.m,

MASONIC DIVISIONRoger Ather and Joseph Hyland

Co-Cnmmanders Staff: Arne P. Sterud, George R.

Ouillette, Earl M. Robertson.Manchester Lodge of Masons

banner, Omar Shrine Club Color Guard, Grand Marshal of Masonic Division, Grand Lodge of Connecticut officers. Associate Grand Marshal of 6th District, District Deputies of 6th District, Manchester Lodge float, Manchester Lodge officers.

Sphinx Temple Band; Past Masters of Manchester Lodge; Members of Manchester Lodge with 50-year membership: Masonic brothers of o ther lodges in 6th D is tr ic t ; Manchester Assembly, Rainbow for G irls float; Washington Com-

mandery, Knights Templer; Delta Chapter, Royal Arch Masons.

Omar Shrine Club and float; A1 Morgan and his unicyeles; Tall Cedars of Lebanon; Sphinx Temple Drum Corps; Lou Miner's Raiders, Adoniram (Council R&SM; John Mather Chapter, Order of DeMolay.

Manchester Pipe Band; Glastonbury Assembly, Rainbow for Girls; Charter Oak Chapter, DeMolay for Boys; Sphinx Temple Motor Patrol Association; Sphinx Temple Cycle Unit; Youngest I’ast Master of Manchester Lodge.

TOWN DIVISIONEdgar lirllrv ille

Fire (Jiief John Kivoaa Co-Ciiinmanderfi

Staff; James Farr^Thomas Moore, James Turck.

Serlion 1Town of Manchester Fire Depart

ment, St. Patrick 's Pipe Band, M anchester High School Band, Manchester High School, Manchester Student Assembly float. Lutz Junior Museum float, Manchester High School Round Table Singers, Waddell School, W addell School floa t, Manchester Junior Women's float. Green School I’TA,

Section 2Bennet Junior High School Band,

Nathan Hale School, Nathan Hale School float, Manchester Association of D entists, Robertson School, s tro lle rs and friend; Town of Manchester, Highway Department floats, Martin School, Martin School float.

Serlion 3Illing Junior High School Band,

Illing Junior High School, Democratic Town Committee, Manchester Newcomers Club, West Side Old Timers, float, Washington School, Washington School PTA float, Verplanck School, Verplanck School, float.

Section 4Sante Fe Juniors Ancient Fife and

Drum Corps, Manchester Jaycees, M a n c h e s te r J a y c e e s W ives, Manchester Jaycees, float. Greater Manchester Chamber of Commerce, MCC S tu d e n t S e n a te f lo a t , Washington Trail Guard. Highland Park School, Highland Park School PTA float. Bowers School Grade 2, Assumption Junior High Twirlers, Manchester Senior Citizen float.

FIRE DIVISION.'\niil. Chief John ChriBlcnilen

Diviaion CommanderStaff: Chief Donald Magoda —

Rockville Fire Dept.; Asst. Chief Robert Morra — Bolton Fire Dept.; Asst. Chief Pat V. Hankard — South Windsor Fire Dept.; Capt. Ithamalc Davis — Vernon Fire Dept.

8th L'tilities District DirectorsTaggart Pipe Band, 8th Utilities

District Fire Dept., South Windsor Fire Dept., North Thompsonville Fire Dept . South Kensington Fire Dept., Rocky Hill Fire Dept., Trolley Museum, Rockville Fire Dept , Stafford Fire Dept. .No. 1. Kensington Fire Dept., Enfield Fire Dept.

Burgundy Hill Colonial Band. Crystal Lake Fire Dept., Blue Hills Fire Dept., North Coventry Fire Dept , Willington Fire Dept. No. 1, Willington Auxiliary, Bolton Fire Dept., Southwick Fire Dept., Coventry Vol. Fire Association, Coventry Auxiliary.

South Meriden Volunteer Fife and Drum Corps. Columbia Volunteer Fire Dept., West Stafford Fire Dept., Tolland Fire Dept,, Thompsonville Fire Dept., Shaker Pines Fire Dept., East Berlin Fire Dept., Poquonock Fire Co. No. 1; Windsor Fire Dept., Broad Brook Fire Dept., Broad Brook Band.

Somers Volunteer Fire Dept., Rockville V eterans F irem an’s Association, Berlin Fire Dept., Stafford Springs Fire Dept., Glastonbury Fire Dept., .Morrisanian Lancer Drum and Bugle, Wilson Volunteer Fire Dept., F)asl Hartford Fire Dept

VETERANS DIVISIONDonald Maynard

Diviaion Commander riiomna .Muran

\aaialanl l)i\iainn CommanderSerlion 1

Deep River Juniors Band; Army and Navy Club; Army and Navy Club float and cars; Dilworth-Cornell Quey American Legion Post, Color Guard, Marching Unit, and Auxiliary; B.P.O. Elks.

Serlion 2Northeast Renegades; American

Legion Post, Danielson; Auxiliary Color Guard American Legion Post, Danielson; Disabled American Veterans, Hartford; Italian American Club float.

Serlinn 3B ritish American Club Color

G u a rd ; "‘S tew art H igh landers; Daughters of American Revolution, Orford Parish; World War I Veterans Barracks; World War I Auxiliary float.

Section 4Connecticut Blues Fife and Drum

Corps, Young Marines of the Valley, Irish American Club float, American latgion I’ost float, Rockville.

BICENTENNIAL DIVISIONKohert Harriaun

Diviaion CommanderStaff: Frank Conti, Jay Giles,

Frank Jodaitis, Tim O’Sullivan, Walter Senkow, Ernie Tureck,

Section ICenlurians Drum and Bugle Corps;

Miantonomah Tribe, Improved Order of Redmcn; Miantonomah Tribe flo a t; E ld ridge St. P a tr io ts ; Marantha Coffee House float; Hartford County 4-H F a ir f lo a t; Manchester Grange; Manchester M idget Football A ssociation ; .Manchester Midget Football float.

Serlion 2Commonwealth Fife and Drum

Cor ps ; F a r i n a T w i r l e r s of Manchester; Boy Scout Troop 362; Bolton Bicentennial Committee float; St. James School float; Chaminade Mus i cal Club; UNICO f l oat ; Manchester-Bolton Association of Girl Scouts; Manchester Girl Scouts float.

Serlion 3Commonwealth Little C’s; Cub

Scout Pack 251; Church of the Nazarene; M.anchester YMCA Indian Guides' floats; Manchester Board of Realtors’ float; Dairy Queen float.

Serlion 4Soulhbury Eagle Drum Corps; Cub

Scout Pack 367; Manchester Baha'i Communi ty float; M anchester Garden Club float: Polk Landscape float; .Manchester Square Dance Club; Manchester Square Dance Club float; AARP float; Burger King float.

Serlion 5Yalesville Ancient Drum Corps;

Knights of Columbus; Calvary Church of Manchester float; Rotary Club; Little Theater of Manchester float; Beta Sigma Phi: Media Access float; Retired Teachers Association; VASA Order of America, Scandla Lodge float; James Farr float.

VEHICLE AND HORSE DIVISION

Roy Thompaon Diviaion Commander

Staff: Mr. and Mrs. Jane Fiengo, Miss Wendy Stoner. Miss Candy Conway, Miss Carol Perkins. Mi.ss Cindec Conway.

Honiss Oyster House Co.; Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Briggs, float; Burnside Ice Wagon, float; Manchester Historical Society; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hagedorn; Tom Corbitt; Mr and Mrs Edward Brown; Mr and Mrs Donald Kill lieii.s, lleiilley Guitar Studio: Daughters of Lsabella. Mr Richard Lueas; Cosmopolitan Club: East Side 4-Wheclcrs. Top Notch; Mr. Roy Zavarella; Mary Cheney Library; Hillstown Leather Pounders 4-H Horse Club; Ms. Kathleen Friss; Town of .Manchester, sweeper.

JUN

PAPE TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchwter. Conn., Sat., June 12, 1W6

About town

A kitchen social will be conducted Monday at 1:30 p.m. inCronin Hall of Mayfair Gardens. All Mayfair residents are invited.

Loyal Circle of King's Daughters will meet Monday at 7:45 p.m. in the F e d e ra tio n Room of C en te r Congregational Church.

The Hour of Joy for senior citizens will have its last meeting of the season Monday at 1:45 p.m.in Herrmann Hall of Westhill Gardens. Joseph Moriconi will lead the program. The Rev. Kenneth Gustafson of Calvary Church will speak. Refreshments will be served.

Gibbons Assembly, Catholic Ladies of Columbus, will close is its season Tuesday with a strawberry social at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. H. John Malone. 84 Prospect St. A short business meeting will be conducted before the social. Members who have not been contacted and wishing to attend the event are asked to call Mrs. Malone, chairman.

F o r d s jp en d e s $11 m i l l i o n in p r i m a r i e s

WASHINGTON (U P D - President Ford has spent more than $11 million in his bid for the GOP nomination and can spend $2.4 million more before reaching the legal limit,, according to his campaign committee.

A report filed by the Ford Committee with the Federal Election Commission showed that as of June 1 only $8.5 million he spent counts toward the $10.9 million legal spending ceiling.

But a considerable part of the $2.4 million left over was spent on this week's California, Ohio, and New Jersey primaries.

As of June 1, the Ford campaign had a cash balance of about $550,000, and received another $200,000 in federal funds after the report was filed. The campaign listed debts totaling $220,000.

Going into June, Ford expended more money in Texas than any other state, sending nearly $870,000 in the May 1 Texas primary which Ronald Reagan swept.

Ford spent $765,000 in Florida and $762,000 in Illinois, two primaries he won. As of June 1, his losing California primary had cost Ford $520,000.

A Bicentennial Message

By the President of the I U nited States of America

I\ \ / c now mark the beginning of our Third Century as I V V an I n d e p e n d e n t N a t io n as well as the 200th Anni- I versary of the A m e r ic a n R e v o l u t io n . For two centuries our I Nation has grown, changed and flourished. A diverse people, P I drawn from all corners of the E a r t h , have joined together to | I fulfill the Promise of Democrady. 'iI II A m e r ic a ' s B ic e n t e n n ia l is rich in History and in the promise ^ I and potential of the years that lie Ahead. It is about the events t,

of our P a st , our A c h ie v e m e n t s , our T r a d it io n s , our p D iv e r sit y , our F r e e d o m s , our form o f G o v e r n m e n t and our |

I continuing'C o m m it m e n t to a better L if e for all A m e r ic a n s , | ‘d The B ic e n t e n n ia l offers each of us the O p p o r t u n it y to join p

with our fellow C it iz e n s in honoring the Past and preparing ̂for the Future in C o m m u n it ie s across the Nation. T h u s , in |

I joining together as R aces, N a t io n a l it ie s , and I n d iv id u a l s , we | I also retain and strengthen our T r a d it io n s , Ba c k g r o u n d a n d |

personal F r e e d o m .

Bicentennial motifBanners with a Bicentennial motif are dispiayed proudly by members of the Verplanck fifth grade"class who helped to make them. From left are Jorge Blanco, Michael Downs, Janice Mathiews and Ciney Almeida. (Herald photo by Pinto)

AAs we lay the cornerstone of America's Third Century, I am | most happy to commend the Bicentennial Community of--------- ------- MANCHESTER_________ for playing a specialpart in this great National Celebration. |

Public records

Theater schedule

Wiirrunly deedsHerman and Lillian B. Yules to

Robert W. Agnew, property on Ferguson Rd., $8,500.

Brahaney & Choma Inc. to Brian J. and Margaret M. Murray, property on Grissom Rd.. $55,300.Lis pendens

The Savings Bank of Manchester versus Ronaid and Sharon M. Pinto, 418-420 E. Center St.Dissuliitiun of iigreenient

Edward Tybur, no longer doing business as "The Corner Soda Shop. Triide iiunie

K ath leen L. Z am p erin i of Colchester, doing business as The Corner Soda Shop, 735 Main St.

Ssturdsy

UA East 1 - "All the President's Men" 2:00-4:30- 7:00-9:30

UA East 2 — "Chino" 2:00- 3:50-7:30-9:20

UA E a s t3 - "W. C. Fields i Me" 2:00-3:55-5:50-7:45-9:40

Vernon Cinema 1 — "Don't Open the Window" 2:00-7:15- 9:30

Cinema 2 — "Monty Python & the Holy Grail" 2:00-7:30; “The Groove Tube" 3:30-9; 15

M anchester Drive-ln — "Monty Python Si the Holy Grail" 8:35; "The Groove Tube" 9:45; "Take the Money and Run" 11:00

East Hartford Drlve-In — "Terror in the Woods" 8:35; "Don't Open the Window” 10:20

East Windsor Drive-In — " A i r p o r t 1975" 8 :3 5 ; "Earthquake" 10:32

Burnside 1 — “ Don't Open the Window" 7:30-9:15

Burnside 2 - “I Will, I Will for Now" 7:15-9:10

S h o w caseC in e tn a 1 — "Missouri Breaks" 2:10-4:40- 7:10-9:40

Showcase Cinema 2 — "Tunnel Vision" 2:15-3:50- 5:25-7:00-8:40-10:15

Showcase Cinema 3— “One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:35

Showcase Cinema 4 — “Mother, Jugs & Speed" 2:00- 4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00

UA E ast 1 — "All the President's Men" 2:00-4:30- 7:00-9:30

UA East 2 — "Chino" 2:00- 3:50-5:40-7:30-9:20

UA E ast3 -"W .C . Fields i Me" 2:00-3:55-5:50-7:45-9:40

Vernon Cinema 1 — “Don't Open the Window" 1:15-3:00- 4:45-7:15-9:30

Cinema 2 — "Monty Python St the Holy Grail” 1:30-5:00- 9:00; "The Groove Tube” 3:15-7:15

M anchester Drive-In — "Monty Python Si the Holy G rail" 8.35; "The Groove Tube" 9:45; "Take the Money and Run" 11:00

East Hartford Drive-In — "Don't Open the Window” 8:35; "Terror in the Woods" 10:10

East Windsor Drlve-In — "Earthquake" 8:35; "Airport 1975" 10:54

Burnside 1 — "Don't Open the Window" 1:30-3:15-5:00- 6:45-9:00

Burnside 2 - “ I Will, I Will For Now” 1:30-3:25-5:20-7:15- 9:10

Showcase Cinema I — "Missouri Breaks" 2:10-4:40- 7:10-9:40

, — IT O P E N jj. L IH E W IN O O tO

i l V ■

Showcase Cinem a 2 — "Tunnel Vision” 2:15-3:50- 5:25-7:00-8:40-10:15

Showcase Cinema 3 — "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:35

Showkase Cinem a 4 — "Mother, Jugs St Speed” 2:00- 4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00

.Murriugr licensesGlenn Bernard Banavige, 287

Burnham St., and Barbara Lynn Daley, 305 Charter Oak St., June 26.

R ic h a rd B ria n M ora , 330 Hackmatack St., and Elizabeth Anne Vaiciulis, 365 Center St., June 19, St. James Church.Building perm its

Kenneth Reynolds, tool shed at 50 Farm Dr., $800.

J.C. Matthews, add to garage at 64 S. Alton St., $200.

Harold Parent for Harold Lord, alterations at 96 Grandview St., $925.

Constantino Samiotis, swimming pool at 49 Kane Rd., $900.

Robert C. Henrickson, tool shed at 48 Judith Dr., $350.

Joseph P. Corriveau for James Darling, alterations at 361 E, JVIiddle Tpke., $3,692.

Leo Rouillard, tool shed at 1-3 Kerry St., $500.

Anthony L, Salasia Jr., additions at 23 Summer St., $900.

Chester Gromulski for Manchester Bicentennial Committee, three temporary tents on Hartford Rd,, $225.

Eugene R. Gilliland, tool shed at 49 Oliver Rd., $250.

Fraher Roofing Co. for Philip Gunther, alterations at 11 Broad St $850.

William M. May, tool shed at 42 Crosby Rd., $250.

Bill Tunsky for Joseph Glode, alterations at 72 Alton St., $1,600.

Robert l-'ullon made the first practical steamboat trio in 1807 with the "Clermont '' leaving New York Aug. 17 and covering 150 miles up the Hudson River to Albany in 32 hours.

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Munr-lu-HierTop s c o r e r s in th e

Manchester Senior Citizens P in o c h le G ro u p gam e Thursday at the Army and Navy Club are l.yla Steele, 632. Clara Hemingway, 609. Mablo Wilson. 591, Paul Schuelz. 590. Robert Si-hubcrt. 585, Allreda llallin, 568, Ann Penas, 553. Violet Dion, 550, Krnestine Donnelly, 540.

The group sponsors a game caeh Thursday at 9 45 a m at the Army and Navy Club Play isopen to all senior citizens

REDFORO/HOmiUN

CHINOW.C. FIELDS & ME

VernonWinners in the Vernon

Senior Citizens Pinochle Club tournament June 3 at the Vernon Senior Citizens Center are Adeline Kochwllz,607, Mae Franc, 592, Les Bartlett, 589, Henry Duell, 588.

Winners in the June I game arc Stephen Zaches, 723, Ruth Corbin, 711, Kdward Kreyssig, 666, Lena P ia z z a , 662, Beatrice Minor, 658, Ted l.choc. 644, Bertha Grover,

.640, Bert Edwards, 629.

Rsnchsstsr Evtning HsraldPubiithed ev«ry evening except

Sundays and holidays. Entered •( the Manchester. Conn., Post Oftlce as Second Class Mail Matter.

Suggested Carrier Rates Payable in Advance

Single copy. tS iW eekly...............................00<One m onth...................... $3.90Three m o n th s................ $tt.70S ix m o n t h s ................... $23.40One year ..................$40.60

Mail Pates Upon RequestSubscribers who lail to receive

their newspaper before 5 30 p.m should telephone the circulation department. 647-094e

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Friday 2M 0:00 10:00•at « 94m. 2.-00 1̂ .% ^

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Bicentennial Sat., June 12th.We welcome your visit, and will be pleased to

serve you In our "New” DOWNCTAIRS PUB — which will feature Entertainment this Sat. NIte by Bemte Bentley from 9:30 - 1:30 in the "PUB”...

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6p.m. 12NOON

MON., JUNE 14 - SAT., JUNE 19

News for senior citizens

Hi. Today is the largest parade ever for good old Manchester.

Right in the middle of it all is our big 40-foot float, and we hope you like it. We must thank all the volunteers who worked many long hours preparing and then putting It ajl together. Everyone on the float did their share, and along with them we must send our sincere thanks to Marci and Roger Negro, and Manny Sabona who gave us a much needed and appreciated professional help; then to Alton DuPont, son of our member Joseph, who was instrumental in getting the Hatbed for the float.

Last b ^ definitely one of the most importam is Fritz Mahr and Ralph Mosher of the Mahr Freight Service who so generously not only gave us the use of the flatbed, but also supplied the driver. We are very grateful to everyone who helped us. Yes, and we must also include Fire Chief John Rivosa who made it possible to keep the float inside while we decorated it. Also the firemen of Hose Co. 3 for their fine cooperation.

And so the parade is now history, and we know everyone must have been tired after this long day, but I'm sure the memory will linger forever.

The Bicentennial Committee certainly deserves a word of praise because this was definitely the parade of parades, and let's not forget to thank everyone's friend, the "Man upstairs" who provided us the great weather. Faith, man. Faith.

Wildwood trip OK, now a word to you folks

heading to Wildwood, N.J. The two buses will be leaving the center Monday at 8:30 a.m. We will stop along the way for a stretch and a box lunch.

Also on Monday morning we will be registering for the three-day stay at Summit Lodge in Killington, Vt. at around 8 a.m.

The action here s ta r ts with Wednesday and during the morning John Scheibenpflug, Al Christensen, George Jay and myself kept busy getting the float into shape. Meanwhile, we had nine tables for pinochle with the following winners:

George Last. 639; Ann Perras, 614; Paul Schuetz, 600; Robert Schubert, 596; Rene Maire, 563; Mina Reuther, 550; Michael Haberern, 547; Robina Carroll, 543, and Archie Houghtaling, 533.

In the afternoon, Russell Nettleton and Joseph^DuPont got into the act at the firehoiTse helping with the float until late in the evening with a break for dinner.

Bridge gunieaBack at the center it was bridge,

and it was good to see our good friends back from Florida. We had 20 players and the lucky winners were:

William Lucas, 4,230; Marjorie Reed, 4,060; Martha Rockwell, 3,990; Kathleen Sweet. 3,500; and Marianne Herdic, 3,200.

In the evening additional men showed up to help with the float, Charlie Tarpinian, Edward Provost, George Vallone, Jam es Rizza, Emmett Farrell, Henry Cormier, Mary Sbona, Kas Kovalski and Marci and Roger Negro. By 9:30 p.m. we were close to finishing the float, and went at again Thursday morning.

Honor HtudcnlHOn Thursday we had a nice turnout

for our corned beef and cabbage dinner, and then we moved upstairs to honor our students. First we heard that Inez Mahoney is a patient at the Hartford Hospital but cannot have visitors as yet. May Martin is a patient at the local hospital.

After honoring the students with certificates of appreciation, we then saw slides of our recent trip to Las Vegas and the Canyonlands.

By the way, we will not be having any meals for a couple of weeks, but we will start them up again on June 28th. Thanks to UNICO which is again sponsoring our summer meal program.

Schedule for the weekMonday, 8 a.m., signing up for the

Summit Lodge; remember, we only have 36 seats available on a first come basis; 8:30 a.m., buses leave for Wildwood; 10a.m , kitchen social bingo games, one can of canned goods needed; 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m., pinochle games. Bus pickup at 8:30 a.m., return trips at noontime and 3:30 p.m.

Tuesday, 9:30 am ., pickup for shopping; 10 a.m.; square dance class and outdoor shuffleboard; I to 3:00 p.m., ceramic class; 1 p.m., return trip from shopping.

Wednesday, 10 a m., pinochle games; 12:45 p.m., bridge games; 1 p.m.. arts and crafts class. Bus pickup at 8:30 a.m., return trips at noontime and 3:30 p.m.

Thursday, 10 a m., kitchen social games; 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m., setback games. Bus pickup at 8:30 a.m., return trips at noontime and 3:30 p.m.

C a r t e r Tvould d u m p K is s in g e r

Stephen B. Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mitchell of 148 Broad St. was presented the Eagle Scout badge, the highest honor in boy scouting, Thursday night at Troop 27's Court of Honor and family night program at St. Mary's Episcopal Church.

A member of the troop since 1973, Stephen has also earned the God and Country award. He is a patrol leader in the troop and has served as den chief and assistant patrol leader. He has been a member of the Bennet Junior High School soccer and swim teams, the Manchester Swim Team and the Manchester Little League. He has participated in an adult outdoor experience weekend, den chiefs' conference and a training program.

Eagle Scout James McDonough was awarded a bronze palm and a- gold palm for earning 5 and 10 merit badges beyond the 24 required for an Eagle badge. Eagle Scout Lee Garri- ty received a gold palm for earning 10 merit badges beyond the required 24.

Patches were presented to Steven Coibath, William Meier, Wayne Smith and James Dwyer, junior a ss is tan t scou tm aster; Steven Coibath, senior patrol leader; Brian Coibath, Jeffrey Cone, Lee Garrity

BOSTON (UPD — Democratic presidential candidate Jimmy Carter “has gone out of his way " to assure Jewish leaders, including former Israeli Premier Golda Meir. he'd dump Henry Kissinger as secretary of state, it was reported Friday.

“Carter...even joked on one occasion he would hear Kissinger out for however long he needed to explain the intricacies of U.S foreign policy and then fire him." the Boston H era ld A m erican sa id in a copyrighted article.

'The paper said it learned of Carter's "joke" from "participants in the Carter meetings," and the dis

closure had surprised some backers of the former Georgia governor, including Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D- Conn.

Ribicoff said he was surprised because Carter had suggested earlier he may use Kissinger on specific assignments, such as nuclear arms talks or in the Middle East, the paper said.

As long ago as the New Hampshire primary last winter. Carter has made it clear he would not keep Kissinger in the cabinet, specifically because Carter's disagreement with Kissinger's private negotiating style.

Mrs. Patrick Mitchell admires the Eagle Scout emblem, wfiich her son, Stephen, has earned. (Herald photo by Dunn)

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Bicentennial trophiesPhil Burgess of WINF Radio, m aster of cerem onies for Manchester’s Bicentennial Parade, displays one of the 28 trophies which will be awarded to winning units later today to Wally Irish Jr., right, parade chairman, and Alex Girelli, city editor of The Manchester Herald, who will present one of the trophies during the awards ceremonies on Hartford Rd. at the conclusion of the parade. The trophies were donated by WINF Radio. (Herald photo by Pinto)

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N o m in e e d r o p s o u t

CONCORD, N.H. (UPl) — Former New Hampshire Attorney General Warren Rudman Friday withdrew his name as President Ford's nominee to head the In te rs ta te Commerce Commission.

"I have asked President Ford to withdraw my name from the nomination, " Rudman said. He blamed two House Democrats, Reps. John Moss, D-Calif., and Fred Rooney, D-Pa., for publicly opposing his nomination

He said Rooney and Moss stated the "nomination appears to be political and that I am unqualified for the position, f find it in= credible that they would make such a statement without having the decency of meeting me and judging me on mv merits."

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PAGE FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. M«BC>iMt«r. Com., Sat., June 12, i m U MANCHESTER EVhNlNCi HKRALIJ, Manchester. Conn . Sat , June 12, Iif76 HACK FIVE

iOanrliratrr I umn̂ IrraliiManchester — A City ol Village Charm

Founded Oct. 1,1881M«fnb«. AixM Butuu 0* CIrcuUHion Mtfflb«r. UnilM PrMi IniwnaiKHiil

Published by the Mancheilar Publishing Co., Herald Square, Manchester, Conn, 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711.

The Press and Ahe American Revolution

fUymond F. Robmton. £(} employment rates move up rapidly. For 2 ^ age women, 4.9 per cent, for men and women 20-24, 7.3 to 8.4 per cent.

And then there are the teenagers, the 16 to 19-yer-olds for whom the Humphrey bill now makes no provision in the last-resort program. For males 16 to 19, the rate hits 13.9 per cent and for women the same ages an astounding 15.2 per cent.

This is a time when the overall

employment rate is 5 per cent. And remember that the 16 to 24-year-oIds now constitute a fourth of the labor force and would, at the overall 5 per cent employment level, constitute half the unemployed.

But Mr. Humphrey and his friends know that 16 to 17-year-olds can’t vote. And that the percentage of the younger w orkers who vote is extremely low.

Y e s te r d a y s

23 years agoAbout six out of every 10 applicants

for driving licenses are women. Motor Vehicle Inspector Nicholas Ashe reports.

Victor Johnson is elected foreman of H ose Co. 2 of the South Manchester Fire Department. He succeeds Harold Maher.

10 years agoThis date was a Sunday: The

Herald did not publish.

LOCAL CHURCHES

(Herald photo by Barlow) |

First Congregational Church, | Main St., Hebron |

AREACHURCHESCOVENTRY P R E S B Y T E R IA N

CHURCH, Nathan Hale School Rt. 31. Rev. Dr. Richard W. Gray, pastor,

9:30 a.m.. Worship; 11 a.m„ Sunday School; 7:30 p.m., Bible Study at parsonage on Cornwall Dr.

FIRST ASSEMBLIES OF GOD, 763 Oak St., East Hartford. Rev. Ralph F. Jelley, pastor.

10 a.m.. Church School; 11 a,m.. Morning Worship; 7 p.m.. Evening Service.

VER.NON ASSEMBLIES OF GOD, 51 Old Town Rd.

9:45 a.m., Sunday School for all ages; 11 a.m ., Morning Worship; 7 p.m,. Evening Evangelistic.

U N IT E D C O N G R E G A TIO N A L CHURCH, UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, Tolland. Rev. Donald G. Miller, minister,

9:30 and 11 a.m,. Worship Service and Church School; 7 to 8:30 p.m,. Pilgrim Fellowship.

SACRED HEART CHURCH, Rt. 30, Vernon. Rev. Ralph Kelley, pastor. Rev. Edward Konopka.

Saturday Mass at 5 p.m.: Sunday Masses at 7:30, 9, 10:30 a.m. and noon.

ST. MARGARET MARY’S CHURCH, Wapplng. Rev. William McGrath and Rev. Joseph Schick, co-pastors.

Saturday Masses at 5 and 7 p.m.; Sunday Masses at 8:30 and 11:30 a.m.

ST. FRANCIS OF A S S IS I, 673 Ellington Rd., South Windsor. Rev. John C. Gay, pastor. Rev. Eugene M. Kilbride.

Saturday Masses at 5 and 7 p.m. ; Sunday Masses at 7:30 and 11 a.m.

ST. MARY’S CHURCH, Rt. 31, Coventry. Rev. F. Bernard Miller, pastor. Rev. Paul F. Ramen.

Saturday Masses at 5:15 p.m.; Sunday Masses at 7:30, 9:30 and 10:45 a.m.

A V E R Y S T . C H R IS T IA N REFORMED CHURCH, 661 Avery St., South Windsor. Rev. Peter Mans, minister..

8:30 a.m., "Back to God” hour radio broadcast, WTIC (1080): 9:45 a.m., Sunday school and Adult Bible Study: 11 a.m.. Worship Service: 7 p.m.. Evening Service. Nursery care for small children provided.

WAPPING COMMUNITY CHURCH,1790 Ellington Rd., South Windsor. Rev. Harold W. Richardson, minister,

9:30 and tt a.m.. Worship Service and Church School.

ST. MAURICE’S CHURCH, Bolton. Rev. Robert W. Cronin, pastor.

Saturday Masses at 5 and 7:30 p.m.: Sunday Masses at 7:30, 9:15 and 11 a.m.

ST. MATTHEW’S CHURCH, Tolland Rev. Francis J. O'Keefe, pastor.

Saturday Masses at 5 and 7 p.m.: Sunday Masses at 8:30, 10:30 and 11:45 a.m.

M E S S IA H E V A N G E L IC A L LUTHERAN CHURCH, (Wisconsin Synod). 300 Buckland Rd., South Windsor.

9 a.m ., Sunday School: 10 a.m .. Worship Service.

ST. JOHN’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Rt. 30, Vernon, Rev, Robert H. Wellner, rector.

8 a.m.. Holy Communion: 10 a.m., Family Service and Church School.

S T . B E R N A R D ’ S C H U R C H , Rockville. Rev. John J. White, pastor. Rev. Joseph M. Bartok.

Saturday Masses at 5 and 7 p.m .: Sunday Masses at 7, 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m.

ROCKVILLE UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH, 142 Grove St., Rockville. Rev. John W. Mortimer, pastor: Mrs. Thomas Dorman, director of music.

9:30 a m.. Church School, nursery through adults: 10:45 a.m.. Worship Service. Nursery through Grade 2.

TRINITY LUrilERAN CHURCH, Rt. 30 and Meadowlark Rd., Vernon. Rev. Donald J. McClean, pastor.

8 and 10:30 a.m.. Worship Service: 9:15 a.m., Sunday School.

O U R SA V IO R L U T H E R A N CHURCH, 239 Graham Rd., South Windsor. Rev. Ronald A. Erbe, pastor.

9 a.m., Worship and Sunday School: 10:15 a.m., Worship Service,

F I R S T C O N G R E G A T IO N A L CHURCH, UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, Andover. Rev. David J. Reese III, pastor,

9:45 a m.. Church School, kindergarten through Grade 6: 11 a m.. Worship Service: 6 p.m ,. Junior High Pilgrim Fellowship.

ROCKVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH, 69 Union St. Rev. Robert L. LaCounte, pastor.

9:30 a.m., Sunday School: 11 a.m., Worship Service: 7 p.m., Evening Service,

CRYSTAL LAKE COMMUNITY UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH, Ellington.

10:15 a.m .. Coffee hour: 11 a.m ., Worship Service, Sunday School.

S T . P E T E R ’ S E P I S C O P A L CHURCH, San Hill Rd., South Windsor. Rev. Miles S. Maclntoch, vicar.

8 a.m., Holy Communion: 10 a.m., Holy Communion, first and third Sundays: Morning Prayer, second, forth and fifth Sundays.

R E L I G I O U S S O C IE T Y O F F R IE N D S (Q U A K E R S ), H artford Friends Meeting House, 144 S. Quaker Lane, West Hartford.

10 a.m., Meeting for Worship,

SECO ND C O NG REG ATIO NAL CHURCH, UNITED CHURCH OF C H R IST, Rt. 44A, Coventry. Rev. Robert K. Bechtold, minister.

9:15 a.m.. Church School, Confirmation Class, adult groups, child care: 10:15 a.m.. Coffee Break: 10:30 a.m., Worship Service, child care: 6 p.m.. Senior Pilgrim Fellowship.

F I R S T C O N G R E G A T IO N A L CHURCH, Vernon. Rev. John A. Lacey, minister: Rev. Edwin W. Bartholomew, assistant minister.

10 a.m.. Worship, the Rev. Mr. Lacey will preach. Coffee Fellowship immediately following the service. Child care available. 9:55 a.m.. Church School.

S T . G E O R G E ’ S E P IS C O P A L CHURCH, Bolton Tpke. (Rt. 44A), Bolton, Rev. John F. Flora II, vicar.

8 a.m., Holy Communion: 9:30 a.m.. Church School: 10 a.m., Holy Communion and sermon: 11 a.m., Parish Coffee Hour.

F I R S T C O N G R E G A T IO N A L CHURCH, Coventry. Rev. Bruce J. Johnson, minister.

9:30 a.m.. Church School: H a.m.. Worship Service, Nursery available, Church School Day, Coffee Hour In vestry foltowing service.

PRINCE OF PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH, Rt. 31 and N. River Rd., Coventry. Rev. W.H. Wilkens, pastor.

9 a.m., Sunday SchoofT'lO: 15 a m.. Worship ^ rv ice , (9 a.m. during July and August).

U N IO N C O N G R E G A T IO N A L CHURCH, Rockville. Rev. Paul J. Bowman, minister: Rev. David B. Eusden, associate minister.

8:30 a.m.. Church School students and teachers meet to process for Chidren’s Day Service: 9 a.m., Morning Worship, Service of Baptism: H a,m, to 8 p.m., Church picnic at Del-AIre Campground.

BOLTON ■'’CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Bolton Center Rd. Rev, J. Stanton Conover, minister.

10:30 a.m,, Children's Day Service, Church School promotion and presentation of Bibles.

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, 1040 Boston Tpke. (Rt. 44A), Bolton. Rev. David M. Campbell, pastor.

11 a.m., All-Church family picnic and Worship Service, at Camp Aldersgate, North Scituate, R.I„ Laity Day sermon by J. Jeffrey Laverty: "Fre^om and Responsibility."

VERNON UNITED METHODIST CH U R C H , Rt. 30, R ev. F rances Schwartz, Rev. James Schwartz, pastors.

11 a.m .. Worship Service, Church School classes.

S T . P E T E R ’ S E P IS C O P A L ' CHURCH, Rt. 85, Hebron. Rev. Wlltiam Persing, rector.

8 and 10 a.m., Worship Service, Church School and Nursery.

ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S CHURCH, E. Middle Tpke. Rev. Philip Hussey, pastor.

Saturday Mass at 5 p.m.: Sunday Masses at 8:30, 10:15 and 11:30 a.m.

GOSPEL HALL, 415 Center St.10 a.m.. Breaking bread: 11:45 a.m.,

Sunday School: 7 p.m,, G o ^ l meeting.

ST. BRIDGET CHURCH, 70 Main St. Rev. John J. Delaney, pastor. Rev. William J. Slack, Rev. William J. Killeen.

Saturday Masses at 5 and 7:30 p.m., school auditorium: Sunday Masses at 7:30, 9 and 10:30, in church: 10:30 a m. and noon in school auditorium.

THE SALVATION ARMY, 661 Main St. Capt. and Mrs. Arthur Carlson, corps officers.

9:30 a.m., Sunday School: 10:45 a.m.. Holiness Meeting: 6 p.m., Open-Air Meeting: 7 p.m.. Salvation Meeting.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF I.ATTER.DAY SAINTS, Woodside St. & Hillstown Rd. D. Clark Brown, bishop.

8:30 a.m .. Priesthood: 9:30 a m.. Seminary: 10:30 a.m., Sunday School: 5 p.m., Sacrament Service.

FULL GOSPEL INTERDENOMI- NATIONAL CHURCH, 745 Main St Rev. Philip Saunders, minister.

10:30 a m.. Praise, Worship Service and Bible study for all ages: 7 p.m.. Deliverance Service.

FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH, Orange Hall 72 E. Center St. Rev James Beliasov, pastor.

9:30 a m., Sunday School: 10:30 a m.. Worship Service: 7 p.m.. Evening Service.

CHURCH OF THE ASSUMPriON, Adams St. at Thompson Rd. Rev, Edward S. Pepin, pastor: Rev. Paul Trinque.

Saturday Masses at 5 and 7:30 p.m.: Sunday Masses at 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 11:45 a.m.

INITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH, 185 Woodbridge St. Rev. Robert Baker, pastor.

10 a m ., Sunday School: 6:30 p.m., 'Sound of His Coming" radio program on

WINF: 7:30 p.m.. Evangelistic ^ rv lce .

ST. MARY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Church and Park Sts. Rev. Stephen K. Jacobson, rector: Rev. Bruce W. Jacques, assistant to the rector: Rev. Ronald E. Haldeman, assistant to the rector.

7:30 a.m., Holy Eucharist, Rite 1: 9 a.m., Holy Eucharist, Rite 2, with sermon by Father Jacobson, no Church School but Nursery care: H a.m.. Holy Communion, Book ol Common Prayer: 5 p.m.f Holy Eucharist, Rite 2.

C ENTER C O N G R E G A T IO N A L CHURCH, UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, II Center St. Rev. Newell Curtis Jr., Rev. Winthrop Nelson Jr.

8:45 a.m.. Lighthouse Bible Study, Room: 9 a.m,. Worship Service, Federation Room, the Rev. Mr. Curtis, leader: 10 a.m.. Worship Service, Sanctuary, the Rev. Mr. Curtis, preacher: 11:15 a m , Coffee Shoppe, Woodruff Hall: 6 p.m.. Family Festival, potluck. Woodruff Hall.

CHURCH OF CHRIST, Lydall and Vernon Sts Eugene Brewer, minister.

9 a m ., Bible C lasses: 10 a m.. Worship, sermon 'A Touch of Reality"; 6 p.m.. Worship, sermon: "A Watchman For The Lord's House."

F IR ST CHURCH OF C H R IST, SCIENTIST, 447 N. Main St

11 a m.. Church Service, Sunday School for pupils up to the age of 20. care for very young pupils, subject ol the lesson- sermon: "God the Preserver of Man, " golden text from the Bible, "How excellent is thy loving kindness, 0 God! therefore the children of men put their trust under the shadow of thy wings" Psalm s 36:7 The Christian Science Reading Room. 968 Main St., is open to the public Mondays through Fridays from 10 a m. to 3 p.m. and the first and third Thursday evenings from 7 to 9 except holidays, a free public lending library is maintained.

CALVARY c m RCH, (Atieinlilleii of (ioil), 647 E. Middle Tpke. Rev Kenneth L. Gustafson, pastor.

9:45 a m , Sunday School classes for adults and children: 10:50 a m.. Worship Service: 7 p.m.. Gospel Service, hymnsing and Bible message: 10:30 p.m . Revivallime radio service on WINF with Dr. C M Ward, speaker

W in g s o f e v e n in g

Misery in paradiseThere are many interesting stories

in the book "Christ Legends" by Selma Lagerlof. In one of the legends Peter is In heaven with Jesus. Despite the fact that he is in Paradise, Jesus observes that Peter appears unhappy. Upon questioning, the reason for his misery is revealed. His mother is not in Paradise with him because aii her life she was a seifish person, hoarding her money and never giving to the poor.

Our Lord is grieved because of Peter’s grief. An angel is sent down to heil to bring Peter's mother to him, aithough she is not entitled to heavenly bliss because of her greed. Peter watches as the angel swoops down and returns carrying, not just his mother, but also several others who wanted to get out of hell.

He sees his mother begin to struggle, kicking and squirming to shake off the others who are clinging to her. They drop off one by one. Finally only one condemned soul is left hanging on desperately until she, too, is torn off and flung into the darkness below. His mother alone is left. Then the angel stops and lets go of her so that she too drops back to hell.

Our Lord Jesus turns sadly to Peter saying, "The angel was strong enough to lift them ail, but alone your mother was too heavy a burden."

For the “Man who has everything”

Perhaps the very gift for the "man who has everything” is the gift of Life Eternal. How do you give it? You don't, but you may be the means of helping to remove the barrier between one who needs it and God who offers it. Perhaps the parting quip “Keep the faith, baby" should be changed to "Don’t keep the faith, share it.”

A fishboneIn a recent Sunday scripture

reading a phrase struck in my mind: "Let the bones which thou hast broken rejoice." Does that sound as odd to you as it did to me? The Interpreter’s Bible explains it this way:

"He is cast down. His bones are broken: not literally, of course, but a man cannot stand upright or move steadily with a broken leg. and he wants to stand spiritually erect and to approach the God he has offend^." Here is the passage from Psalm 51:7-9.

Purge me with hyssop, and 1 shall be clean; wash me and I shall be whiter than snow.Fill me with joy and gladness; let the bones which thou hast broken rejoice.Hide thy face from my sins and blot out my iniquities.

Here the Psalmist does not toss off a casual confession, but makes a thorough-going attempt to change what he is to what he ought to be. These two other translations make it more graphic:

“Let the bones dance which thou hast b ro k en " (New English Bible)"T hat the bones you have crushed may thrill" (Gelineau)

The revulsion for what he is Is so deep-rooted that something within m ust be crushed and broken. Kenneth Slack writes in “New Light on Old Songs": “The 'something' is the arrogant egotism, the determination to have everything our own way which is the heart of sin.”

Change can take place — and it does. " F ill me with joy and gladness." "Create in me a clean heart. 0 God.” (verse 10) Gloom is not the final answer. God can take

TRINITY COVENANT CHURCH, 302 Hackmatack St. Rev. Norman E. Swensen, pastor.

9:30 a m.. Sunday School classes for all ages three through adult, a Nursery for infants, 10 :50 a m . Worship Service with the Rev. Mr Swensen preaching. Trinity T o ts lo r 3 y e a r o ld s th ro u g h kindergarten. Children's Church for Grades 1 through 3, Nursery lor Infants: 6 p.m.. Prayer meeting: 6 p.m.. Prayer meeting: 7 p m.. Evening ^ rv ice

P R E SB Y T E R IA N C H U R C H , 43 Spruce St Rev. Mack Weilord, pastor

9:15 a m., Sunday School: 10:30 a m.. Worship, Nursery provided: 7 p m.. Informal Worship, study and fellowship.

C O N C O R D IA L I T H E R A N CHI RCII, 40 Pitkin St., Rev Burton D. Stand. Rev. David W. Rinas, co-pastors.

8:30 a.m.. Holy Communion, Nursery for small chilren: 10 a m.. Holy Communion, Church School through Grade 6. Nursery lor small children

ST. JAMES CHI RCII, Msgr Edward J. Reardon, pastor. Rev Bernard Killeen

Saturday Masses at 5 and 7 30 p m.. Sunday Masses at 7:30, 9. 10:30 a m . noon and 5 p m.

ST. JOHN’S POLISH NATIONAL CATHOLIC CHI RCII, 23 Golway St Rev Walter A Hyszko, pastor

9 a m.. Mass In English. 10:30 a m.. Mass in Polish and English.

I N IT A HI AN I N I V E R S A I.IS T SOCIETY 1 Euni, Community Y, 79 N Main St Rev Arnold W estwood, minister

There will be no formal meetings throughout the summer. For information on specific informal events call 646-5151 Meetings will resume Sept. 12

CHI licit OF THE NAZAHENE, 236Main St. Rev Neale McLain, pastor. Rev. Donald P Kauffman, associate pastor

9 30 a m . Sunday School, classes for all ages. 10 45 a m . Morning Service, Rev T hom as S c o f ie ld , D is tr ic t Sut>erintendent of the British Isles South District ol the Church of the Nazarene, guest speaker. Children's Church and Nursery provided, 7 p m . Evening Service, message by the Rev Mr Schofield, Nursery provid^

that which has been soiled and m ake it som ething new and wonderful.

A cure for diseaseThei' is an interesting paragraph

in Andre Maurois' life of Alexander Fleming about a verse in this Psalm. The great discoverer of penicillin came upon it by chance. He noticed an unusual happening in one of his cultures which was finally classified as a 'penicillium notatum.'

Fleming learned that it had originally been recognized by a Swedish chemist on a specimen of decayed hyssop. Immediately to the mind of Alexander Fleming, the Scot of Coventanting descent, nurtured on the Bible, there rushed the words of this psalm: "Purge me with hyssop and I shall be clean.' Andre Maurois adds, 'the first known reference to penicillin.' Fleming was acclaimed across the world for his great discovery. Kenneth Slack makes this contrasting comment:

“It is striking, that curious modern link between that drug that has brought a new beginning in life for so many, and that ancient psalm which has its them e the plea of an anguished heart for a new beginning. The psalm has its theme not deliverance from physical disease and the threat of death, but deliverance from disease of the spirit, and from the things that kill a man's true humanity.

Now we may note the disturbing contrast between the man who offered deliverance from the grip of evil and the man who gave deliverance from disease and death. Fleming was feted: Jesus was crucified....Men are far more conscious of need

Retiring pastor honored by churchThe Rev. C. Henry Anderson

who has been p asto r a t Emanuel Lutheran Church for the past 21 years, was honored last night at a dinner at The Colony in Talcottville. He will retire from active ministry, but he and his wife, Olga, will still rem ain residence in Manchester.

Arthur Tolf served as master of ceremonies and introduced special guests who brought greetings, among whom were the Rev. Dr. Stanley Sandberg, retired pastor of Emanuel Lutheran Church in Hartford

gregation, and a Memory Book which had been prepared for them.

Serving on the dinner committee were Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Tolf, Mr. and Mrs. Erland Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bodemann, in addition to a large general committee.

Tomorrow, there will be only one service at Emanuel at 11' a m., when Pastor Anderson will preach his final sermon. The Rev. Dr, Eugene Brodeen, president of New England

will officially in-

OPENALL DAY

Sunday

Synod, LCA,and the Itev, Liuvc Evenson, stall The Rev. Mr. Anderson as former intern at Emanuel and “Pastor Emeritus.” The Bell now p asto r of St. Mark choir will perform and the Lutheran Church, Elmsford, Emanuel, Junior and Cherub N Y- Choirs will sing. Following the

Gifts were presented to worship service, a social and Pastor and Mrs. Anderson, in- coffee hour will be held in eluding a substantial check Luther Hall to which all are in- from members of the con- vited. Mrs. Edward Trares is

in charge of refreshments.

JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES, Kingdom Hall, 726 N Mam SI.

10 a m , Public Bible discourie "The Temples and Their Prophetic P a ltem i” .It a m . Group discussion ol May 1 Watchlower magazine article "Not Holding Our Lives Too Dear."

NORTH tN IT E D M ETHODIST CHI R( H, 300 Parker St Rev Earle R Custer, pastor

9 a m . Worship Service, sermon "Will You Be LoyaP ' reception ol new members. Nursery lor children up to live years ol age. coHce fellowship alter the service, 10 30a m , Council on ministries meets. 6 30 p m . New members will meet at the parsonage. 8 p m . Young Adult group meets at the parsonage

ZION EVANGEI.H Al. U THERAN CHI R I.H , (M IS S O IK I SYNO D). Cooper and High Sts Rev Charles W Kuhl, pastor.

9 a m . Divine Worship, 10 IS a m , Sunday School and Youth Forum. 10 10 to 11:35 a m , First and Second Year Youth Instruction

SE C O N D C O N G R E G A TIO N A L CHI RCII, I NITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, 385 N. Main St. Rev Dr. Felix M Davis, minister.

10 a m , Morning Worship, no Church School, child care for Nursery through Kindergarten, sermon by the Rev Dr. Davis

s o t TH I NITED METHODIST CHI H( II. Rev George W Webb. Rev Laurence M Hill, Rev Robert W. Eldndge Jr , pastors

9 a m . Adult Bible Study Class: 9 and 10 45 a m . Worship Service, sermon: "What is a Christian'’" Pastor Hill

preaching. Nursery lor children up to 5- years-old, 10 15 a m . Coffee Hour in Reception Hall. 7 30 p m , Praise and Teaching Service,

EMANI EI. LI THERAN CHI RCII,Church and Chestnut Sts. Rev C Henry Anderson and Rev Ronald J Fournier, pastors

11 a m , lone service only) Divine Worship during which the title of "Pastor Emeritus" will be bestowed upon Pastor Anderson, children's chapel service alter the principal hymn: 9:45 a m . Church School, a coffee and social hour will be held m Luther Hall in honor ol Pastor and Mrs Anderson immediately following the service

By Cliff Simpson

when illness strikes than they are when moral rot sets in.”

A chuckleWhen I was in college in the twen

ties, I was privileged to be involved in the Student Christian Movement on every level from Harvard's Philipps Brooks House Committee to the General Committee of the World Student Christian Federation. At a meeting in Holland in 1932 there were delegates from all over the world.

One of the prominent leaders from China was Timothy Tinfang Liu. Several stories circulated about this Oxford-educated Chinese, but the one I like best concerns a dinner in New York City. Sitting next to him was someone who did not know him. Seeking to make this foreigner feel at ease he asked, "Likee soupee?" which effort received no answer. When the meal was over. Dr. Liu was introduced as the main speaker. After finishing his address in flawless English, he returned to his dinner companion and asked, "Likee speechee?"Maxims

Thomas Huxley: "The rung of the ladder was never meant to rest upon, but only to hold a man's foot long enough to enable him to put the other somewhat higher.”

Samuel Taylor Coleridge: "As a man without forethought scarcely deserves the name of man, so forethought without reflection is but a metaphorical phrase for the instinct of a beast."

T KBIBU

SPEAKSBy

EugeneBrewer

Our Staff Is Here 7 Days A Week

To Serve Your Family!

H T l

B H a a m r a a4 5 5 HARTFORD RD.

MANCHESTERr O U S C O M M U N I T Y

H E A L T H SERVICE S TO RE '

ALLHKOKMALSERVICESAVAKABLE

O v e r 2 5

Y e a r s o f

iC o n tin u o u s IS e r v ic a l

statistics for the nation reveal that divorces have almost reached a one- fo r -o n e r a t io w ith marriages. Some say this reflects the more liberal attitude toward divorce, thus discharging people from unhappy marriages. Ostensibly this should a plus for human happineu.

But somehow It just is not working that way — not from where I sit, at least. A more casual attitude tow ard m a rr ia g e has decreased that institution's stablility, hence underm in in g th e s e c u r ity children desperately need.

Additionally, a great deal ol guilt, loneliness, and frustration are left in the wake of divorce. It simply is not the panacea for m arita l problem s which it was touted to be. God's purpose lor man revolves about the home, and h is d e s ig n fo r m a r r ia g e in v o lv e s a lifetim e com m ittm ent, Matthew 19:3-9.

CHURCH OF CHRISTLydall and Vernon Streets

Phone: 646-2903

-T 'r

PAGE SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Mwicliwter. Conn., Stt., June U. M75

n ^ t a ^

^v ;

News summaryComplM from Unitud Pn$$ Intprnallonal

StateHARTFORD — Jimmy Carter

and Morris Udall were expected to dominate the 51-member national convention delegation Connecticut Democrats were to select today. Carter, all but conceded the nomination as he nears the 1,505 delegates he needs for the d e s ig n a tio n , won the Democratic primary May 11, the first in state history.

HARTFORD — State police say Robert Frederick Carr III will probably be brought from Florida to Connecticut this weekend to pinpoint where the body of one of his murder victims is burled. The Norwich man led police to the bodies of two Miami, Fla., boys and a girl in Louisiana earlier this week.

HARTFORD - Gov. Ella T. Grasso said Friday she had been approached by Jimmy Carter to work on behalf of party unity. She declined to reveal details of the Thursday phone conversation with Carter, but sources close to the governor said she was ready to shift her support to Carter. She backed Sen. Henry Jackson, D- Wash., in the primary.

Regional5 SOUTH HADLEY, Mass. - The K Rev. Robert J. Riedel of Wlnsted,1. .

Conn., who was fired earlier this year by national officials of the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod over a doctrinal dispute, has been

' re-elected district president. He was one of four district presidents fired in April for installing pastors who were graduated from a rebel seminary formed in 1974.

NationalWASHINGTON - Sen. Hubert

Humphrey said Friday he supports Jimmy Carter for president and believes the former Georgia governor will be the Democratic party’s nominee. But he said he w ould no t a c c e p t a v ice presidential spot. President Ford met with Missouri Republicans on the eve of their convention today and Ronald Reagan was slated to address the meeting today.

WASHINGTON - The first noise report on the Concorde shows the supersonic plane is 57 per cent louder on takeoffs than expected.

BARNESVILLE, Ohio — Wayne Hays’ doctors speculated today on how it came about the once- pow erful D em ocratic congressman took an overdose of sleeping pills that put him into a coma.

WASHINGTON - The government has reported total in

debtedness in the United States at the end of last year averaged |14,- 000 per man, woman and child.

PARADIS, La. — An explosion and fire ripped a Texaco natural gas plant Friday and threatened to spread to residential areas, forcing the evacuation of the city of 500 persons. No one was injured.,

W ASHINGTON - T ex as Democrat Rep. John Young tries to contrast play-for-pay accusation against him with the Capitol sex charge against Rep. Wayne Hays. Young denies Mrs. Colleen Gardner allegations they had an affair and said she was "the fastest typist on Capitol Hill."

InternationalBEIRUT, Lebanon — Syria has

massed troops and tanks in the mountains east of Beirut for another expected advance on the capital in its attempt to impose a peace in the war-torn nation.

NAIROBI, Kenya — President Idi Amin, shrugging off an assassination attempt that killed one man and injured dozens, appears to have resumed full control of Uganda. Kenya’s former Foreign Minister Njorge Mungai is accused of being involved in the plot and an unknown number of suspects have been reported arrested.

Police reportManchester detectives working

with area police arrested four persons here Friday on drug charges.

Dana L. Herndon, 20, of 173 Spruce St. was charged with illegal possession of controlled substances (two counts) and conspiracy to violate state narcotic statutes. He was held in lieu of $5,000 surety bond for appearance in Common Pleas Court 12 in East Hartford Monday.

Amos B. Hilton, 27, of 147B Downey Dr. was charged with illegal possession of narcotic substance, illegal possession of controlled substance, illegal possession of narcotic substance with intent to sell and conspiracy to violate state narcotic statutes. He also was held on $5,000 surety bond for cour Monday.

Dawn Serena Smith, 21, of Windsor was charged with illegal possession of controlled substance (two counts) and conspiracy to violate state narcotic statutes. She was released on a $1,000 non-surety bond for court June 28.

Esteban Gonzales, 37, of Hartford was charged with conspiracy to violate state narcotic statutes. He was released on a $1,000 surety bond for court June 28.

Other arrests included:• Adrian L. Bludeau, 34, of

Cromwell was injured in a two-car accident today at 2:24 a.m. on Center St. near Winter St.

Bludeau drove a car into the rear of the car driven by John R. Lewis, 28, of Stafford Springs. Bludeau was charged with following too close. He

was treated at Manchester Memorial Hospital.

• Craig F. Johnson, 32, of 42 Holl St. was arrested Friday at 8:44 p.m. at Charter Oak Park and charged with operating a motor vehicle while

B ik e h it by a u to , b oy h u rt

" V

VernonRobert Silkowskl, 13, of 105

Merline Dr., Vernon was badly injured in a car-bike collision Friday afternoon on Rt. 30.

He was taken to Rockville General Hospital where he was being treated this morning for a broken pelvis, a broken left leg, and other injuries in the intensive care unit. His condition today was listed as serious, a hospital spokesman said.

’The boy rode a bike down the driveway of the St. John’s Episcopal Church onto Rt. 30 and into the path of the car driven westward by Barbara Weiss, 37, of 49 Valley View Dr., Tolland. The impact threw the boy over the car and onto the roadway.

Police are still investigating.

Board to hear requested reportsTwo recent reports concerning

M a n c h e s te r b u d g e t-m a k in g procedures will be discussed in detail June 29. at a special meeting of the Board of Directors. It will be in the Municipal Building Hearing Room.

At 8 p.m., George E. Hill, extension professor in the University of Connecticut’s Institute of Public Service, will explain the report he calls, "Revenue Review."

At 8:45, Donald W. Goodrich, director of the Connecticut Public Expenditure Council’s Municipal Consulting Service, will explain his report — "A Study of the Budget and Finance System of the Town of Manchester,"

The reports were requested when several directors criticized the methods used in Manchester for

Cheney Tech graduates 84By JUNE TOMPKINS

Herald ReporterThreatening thunderstorms forced

graduation exercises for Howell Cheney R egional V ocational Technical School inside Friday night.

Although the temperature was un- c o m f o r ta b le in th e non- airconditioned auditorium, the audience endured the discomfort while attending the once-in-a- lifetime high school graduation ceremonies for the 84 seniors.

Dr. John C. Williams, professor of classics at Trinity College, set the mood for the occasion by playing contemporary and old time pop tunes before the processional.

The seniors marched in from the rear of the auditorium in their dark green robes and wearing silver liberty bells suspended from a red, white and blue ribbon hung around their necks.

On the stage w ere S. John

Garofalo, the school director; the Rev. Alva G. Decker, pastor of St. John’s Episcopal Church in East Hartford; State Sen. David M. Barry,

In spite of all the material advancements mankind has made in the past several years. Sen. Barry queried if we have retained in this hectic society, a genuine regard for our fellow man.

"Are we really concerned about what happens to other people around us?" he asked. He said he thought his generation could be doing better than it is doing in this regard.

He suggested to the Class of 1976 that they care about one another, that they care about the millions of people on this earth whom they do not know and will never know that they care about the environment and do what they can to preserve it for future generations.

Being one’s own self was stressed when Barry said they shouldn’t violate their own principles.

“You will not regret it and people

f-Tech School processional

James Krone, class advisor, and Andy West, class president, lead the processional into the Cheney Tech gym. The threat of rain forced the exercises indoors to a less-than- comfortable setting.

\

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PAGE EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENIWQ HEHALD. MaacbMter. Conn., S«t.. June 12, 1976

Herald angleEarl Yost

Sports Editor

been lifted for a designated hitter, batting just once officially In the span which Included IS v ic tories...Channel 24 will carry the United States Summer Grand Prix tennis tour with listings Sunday afternoons and Monday nights starting July 25...Pro boxing at the Oakdale Theatre in Willingford will fe a tu re Luis D avila and Vib DeBarros with the New England welterweight title on the line...John Alexander’s serve on the pro tennis tour has been clocked at 140 mph, which accounts for his reputation as one of the game’s best servers.

Note$ off the cuffSummer vacation plans for Doug

Pearson, Manchester High varsity hasketball coach, included a trip to California and then on to Montreal for the Summer Olympic Games.Pearson has copped the championship in the tennis ladder among m ale te a c h e rs In th e loca l system...Ed Fischer in the Rec Soft- twll League and Tom Atamian who doubles as publicist for both the Eastern and Feline Leagues rate a bow fo r to p -n o tch jo b s th is s e a s o n . . . J u s t W ondering Department: Why it will cost a dollar to use the tennis courts at Memorial Field nights and weekends while other courts at Charter Oak Park,Robertson Park and the West Side Oval are free. The reservation system for one hour play starts Monday at 5 o’clock at the Memorial F ield co u rts on E a s t C enter Street...It will be a minor miracle if some contestant doesn’t get lost In either, or both, the three-mile or 12 miles runs as part one of the two-day Bicentennial Relays on Saturday,June 26. ’The 12-mile course will take the runners twice around a six-mile route starting on Bldwell Street and covering Keeney Street, Bush Hill Road, Hlllstown Road and Wetherell Street. Race officials hope to have enough road guards to see that no runner gets off the prescribed route.

Mere in thereSandy Hamm has played In all of

the first IS games this season with the Connecticut Falcons, headed by Joan Joyce, in Meriden. The Manchester High physical education teacher Is playing third base but has

Twins treat crowd in dumping Bosox

BLOOMINGTON, Minn.(UPI) — The Twins’ second biggest crowd of the season came to see new pitcher Bill Singer and went home pleased with the work of reliever Tom Burgmeier. who helped Minnesota beat Boston 10-4 Friday night.

Burgmeier. who owns the best

End of the lineMost popular ‘watering hole’ In

Manchester this week has to be the Globe Hollow swimming pool off Spring Street...Ten-year-old Chris Anderson of Vernon continued his fine swimming by setting records in V irg in ia fo r the 100 m e te r breaststroke and the 50 meter b r e a s t s t r o k e in h is age bracket...Baseball’s all-star game this summer — July 13 — will be played at night In Philadelphia....Announcement Is expected shortly that the World Champion Boston Celtics will add several more dates to their 1976-77 schedule at the Hartford Civic Center than this past season when the club appeared six times, five in regular NBA competition...First two rounds in the Governor’s Cup at the Manchester Country Club will be held today and Sunday...Manchester Open golf tourney will again be a two-day affair, Saturday, Sept. 11 for amateurs and Monday, Sept. 13 for pros...Have a nice weekend and enjoy the parade.

earned run average in the American League, threw only 72 pitches in working six scoreless relief innings after Singer, who was obtained in the Bert Blyleven trade with Texas, gave up four runs. Burgmeier allowed only two hits, didn’t walk a batter and struck out four in his stint. He has a 3-0 record.

A crowd of 15,766 turned out for the game.

"I really think the crowd helps bring out something in the players," said Burgmeier.

"When we came out for practice we saw the stands starting to fill up. The guys said “Gee, is it a special night?’”

It wasn’t anything special. Just maybe a combination of a new starter and the Twins' best playing streak of the season.

Burgmeier might be disputed by

manager Gene Mauch on whether or not a big crowd influences the team’s play.

"It's almost an indictment of the team to say that outside stimulation has an effect on a club’s performance," said Mauch. “I've never been one to put any great emphasis on outside stimulation as a factor in athletic performance."

Whatever the reason, the Twins performed well.

Steve Brye, Steve Braun and Bobby Randall each had a pair of runs batted in to lead Minnesota’s 11-hit attack. The Twins erased a 3-0 Boston lead in the bottom of the first with six runs on five singles, a double and a pair of walks. Starter and loser Dick Pole retired only one batter.

Boston’s first-inning runs came On a two-run homer by Fred Lynn ana a solo shot by Jim Rice.

The 26-year-old right-hander, who has his eyes set on winning the Cy Young Award, tossed a three-hitter and notched his third shutout of the season Friday night that gave the Giants a 5-0 triumph over the New York Mets, who have now been blanked three times in their last four games.

"I have to show people in New York I’m as good as Tom Seaver," said Montefusco, who tamed the Mets on nine strikeouts.

Montefusco was in complete control of the Mets and received batting support from Bobby Murcer, who hit a three-run homer, and Marc Hill, who added a two-run shot off loser Jerry Koosman.Itedn R, rurdiiiiilii 7

Tony Perez hit a three-run homer off A1 Hrabosky with none out in the ninth inning to give Cincinnati its victory over St. Louis. A single by Ken Griffey and a walk to Joe Morgan preceded Perez' eighth home run of the season.Phillii-H 4, Pudrex 2

Jay Johnstone’s homer and Mike Schmidt’s two-run double highlighted a four-run eighth inning that paced Philadelphia to victory over San Diego. Jim Kaat, with relief help from Tom Underwood, won his fifth game in seven decisions. Dave Winfield homefed for the Padres. Piruli-x 6, Itruvex 2

Richie Zisk hit a two-run homer and Bill Robinson and reliever Bob

Upsets in AAU trackLOS ANGELES (UPI) -

Bearded Mac Wilkins and brash Dwight Stones, track and field’s most celebrated free sp ir its , scored im pressively easy victories in their respective discus and high jump specialties Friday to overshadow a string of upsets in the first day of competition at the 88th AAU outdoor championships.

Wilkins, holder of the world discus mark of 232 feet 6 inches, uncorked a throw of 230 feet—second longest w inning toss in h is to ry —and sandwiched it around heaves of 225-2, 224-1, 228-0, 228-8 and 226-11 for an incredible average of 227-2. ’The series

was, of course, the finest ever recorded in history and all six throws bested the 221-7 of second place finisher John Powell, Wilkins’ Pacific Coast Club teammate.

Stones, who only las t week bettered his own world record with a leap of 7-7 at the NCAA champ io n s h ip s , ' w a s n ’t q u ite as overwhelming as Wilkins, but he didn’t have to be since none of the 30- plus high jumpers was able to surpass 7-3. Stones, who cleared that height on the first try, settled for a winning leap of 7-4 1/4.

While the Wilkins’ and Stones’ triumphs were expected, not all the other events went according to script, especially the men’s 5,000 meters and both 200 meter sprints. Marty Liquori, the United States’

best hope for an Olympic gold medal in the 5,000 meters, was on his way to winning that event when he pulled up lame In the final 300 yards and staggered home a distant second behind Dick Buerkle’s 13:31.2.

“It’s my left hamstring,” said Liquori, who has been plagued by in- jui7 and misfortune during his eight- year quest of an the Olympic gold. “I first hurt it playing golf about 10 days ago. I still think, though, that the 10 days before the Olympic trials will be sufficient time for It to heal.”

In the men’s 200 meters, Olympic

gold medal favorite Steve Williams scratched at the last minute, also due to a mild hamstring pull, leaving the favorite’s role to Guyana’s James Gilkes. But Gilkes was unable to overhaul fast-starting Millard Hampton of San Jose City JC who held a half step lead down the final straightaway to win in 20.8.

An equally unheralded winner was Tennessee State’s Brenda Morehead, who upset favored Rosalyn Bryant and defending champion Debra Armstrong, in the women’s 200 meters with a time of 22.9.

Simsbury spoils Legion^s opener

By LEN AUSTERHerald Sportswriter

Only three hits rang off the bats of the Manchester American Legion baseball team and the end result was a 6-1 setback to Simsbury in non-zone play last nig