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• \ i. ->« • I I I . . FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1969 Eu^ning ^ralb BloodmohUe Visits Center Church Moh4 ay^ 1 :4 5 to 6:mp.m.

ths Probate Court, *1,950.20 from AUjf/john R. Mroeeh-of Man- Tfae W snther c h e r ^ and Richard D. OiChran, the' town clerk’s office. *1,770.6,7 About T o ^ Ver'non, are serving ts'ca1>>: Cervini Lists from the town court, and' *2,160 in ATcrag* Net Press Bun ForeoMt af D. S..Was1fear M m M ,»ins in the 1959 a s r k ITniversltv Statf-shared bus taxes. Far the Week Endtatg . Special Funds F a b n u u y WBIi.’ lfW n » tMcy Speawr G ^ p r. SanS- Fair liuid eiildar taulglit. ta id s f Second Ooa*»g«tlon«l C9>urch uel E. Pond. 63 AlS.xanden St , Is Tax Receipts .Under special funds, February jield * rumnioje sole Mwfch J ^serving as one of the workers in receipts amounting to *1,823.11 12,890 fair and littla 4*aaga la tMOpeta- the church, beftnning *t 9M «•»». the. campaign. In February were recorded for the town fire ture. The church w5l be open/r«e»djiy district, *165.47 for the dog. li­ MambMT o f tlia A udit \ nl*ht for the reception of »«">» The Gleaners Circle of the Smith cense fund, and *2,285.63 for the Borwu a t CIrooistloii. / Manche$ter-^A City of Village Charm \ the «le. Mr*. Ralph-Rockwell ie Methodiat WSCS will meet Monday A totsl of |30.0«3.86 was collected parking niet.cr fund. Total receipts \ chairman. y for the year up to Feb., 28 for these at 7:30 p.m. In the chapel. In property taxes during F'ebniRry. Classified Advertising on Page 6) PRICE FIVE CENTS according to the monthly report of three items were listed respective­ MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1939 Marine CplyAruce Tedford. eon ly as *298,807.66. *3,591.18, and This i* the Easter’to look romantic, femihine, elegant.. .to VOL. LXXVin, NO. 183 (TEN PAGES) Mrs. Frances Burke Redick of Paul Cervini, collector of reventic. *20,329.29. of Mr*. U m w Tedford, 4S Acad­ Newington, American Legton De­ emy St.. U U klnj part in an am- I Other sources, Cervini said, 'Phe paiking meter fund now choos6 fabulously flattering fashions from our breath* chlbloHar" exercise with the Second partment chairman of the Girls’ State' program, announces that (brought last month’s total receipts totals *138,777.96, according to taking collection of all that'* new tor spring! Here H ALE’S Marteh hJr Win* on Onslow Laurel Girts’ Stale, sponsored by itn $175,9R«.9P. the controller's office, with *94),- are sumptuous fabric* and color* .,. style* you II lose Top Hoods R ea^ at Camp Lejeune. N. C. the auxiliaries, will be held st the I Since July 1. the start of the fis­ 000 in investments. *8,443.41. in a your heart to, wear proudly again and again! D esperado Midwest Staggers Univei-stty of Connecticut the week cal year, the town has collected -checking account, and *40,334.65 / Maocheater Granjre conferred of June 21-27. The locsl unit will taxes. State aaaistonce, fees, snd in a savings accourit. the first and second decrees on sponsor two Junior girls from other receipts amounting to J.i,- February receipts for the Water Pushed into eilht candidates Wednesday nipht Manchester High School, Miss Bar­ 176,9ns.01 as of Feb. 28, counting a Department c-ame to *31,999.56. Shot Down in oramre Hall. The same dejrree bara Wallen la chairman of local balance from the previous year of bringing the total collected since now teams will go to Westfield Gran^je *227.943.76. July 1 to *302,660.45. on March 19. The home ^tconomics Girl Stale affairs. Black Days According to the report. *834,- A total of *128,339..55 remains to New Spring In Georgia committee will meet at the home be collected to meet the manager’s TH* ASSOCIATM* PB*8S ♦Michigan highways open during . of Nonnle Hildinp, SOI Main St.. Chapman Court. Order of 0,68.99 remaina to be collected be­ estimate for the year of *431.000. By Amaranth, will meet tonight at fore the fiacal y#ar ends Jiipc .30 A wild March snow storm the night. By JACK ADAMS Monday evenlnK to plan the har­ Sewer Department recelnts last TWO 300-foot radio towers were Washington, March 7 (JP)— vest aupper. 7:4.^ in the Manonic Temple. The to balance the general manager's month were *563.14, with the Trenton, Ga., March J W — tapered off and whipped biisine.ss wnll include the initia­ estimate of receipts for the fiscal COSTUME Alabama desperado William downed by 45 m.p.h. winds in Several of the nation’s top tion of candidates, A solcal time year. The e.stimatc was .*6.011.057. year's coller-Uon up to Feb. 28 st through the Northeast today Bowling Green, Ohio, and a house Manchester Assembly Order of *1,602,25. The report said a balance E. Smothers was shor down trailer was overturned while being hoodlums have run into black Rainbow for Girls, will hold a re­ will follow, snd refreshments will Inrhided among the. receipts of *74,247.75 must be collected to after leaving the upper Mid­ 1-e served hy .Mrs. Elizabeth Hea.i- JEWELRY and captured today as he a^ towed on a highway near Lancas­ days since the Depart­ hearsal S\inday at 2 pm. in the : contrihiiting to last month's total meet the year's estimate of *75,- west strait*jacketed in the ter. Ohio. J .airtes and her committee. I were *109,376.92 In .Slate aa.aisl- Chonze from new pa.stel color* in tempted to sh<»t it out with worst late winter weather ment started a big push Masonic Tejnple. 8.50. 'Temperatures took a sharp skid against the underworld a >;ear lance for school constniction, *22,- lucite. al*o apring colors in stone a Georgia sheriff. ^ _ pounding in a decade. east of the Mississippi River, and 203.6.5 to the Board of Kducalion, act jewelry consisting of neck­ PoUca Chief H. H. Hutching* Numerous highways remained early morning readings were up to ago. Red Leader .*1,714.50 from the Building In­ laces, earrings, bracelets, pins, etc. felled the crafty, cigar-smoking blocked in snow-choked sections of 20 degrees colder than a day Moi-e are expected to topple-as spection department. *1.74 1.1.5 fugiO've with a single shot from federal aulliorities continue a his ,38-caliber pistol at Hooker Rd. Iowa. Minnesota, Wisconsin and earlier. from the librariss, *1,220.19 frOm THK OFFICK 01’ Michigan as high winds whipped Snowfall tapered off to flurries steady whittling out of cases Again Shifts CORRECTION and U.S. Highway 11. snowfalls of up to. 22 inches into in most of the Northeast, although against underworld characters. DR. J. A. SEGAL »1.00-*2.00 Dade County Sheriff Allison Justice Department officials said t h e CORRECT AND IN’TENDED PRICES OF 20-foot drifts. locally heavy flurries depo.sited a Blevins and Hutchins had sur­ fresh'blanket near the lower Great today Atty. Gen. William P. Rog­ THESE TtVO ITEM.S IN 0 | R AD LAST 413 MAIN ST. •lEWELRY BAIl prised the 38-year-pld Smothers Deaths blamed on the storm ers' program for an unrelenting Nerve War NIGHT SHOI LO HAVE READ: JVrsoiial Notices Main Floor At F.ntrance standing by the road near a rail­ numbered. 33—12 In Iowa, 10 in long-term attack on the hoodlum MILL RE CLOSED road crossing, the latter related.- Indiana. 6 in Wisconsin. 2 in In New England, the preclpita- ______' ' ______■ Michigan, 2- in New York and 1 in fion came as heavy rain in mild element is moving along just about Hale's invites you to “He threw his gun in the sher­ 50-degree temperatures. A rainfall as planned. Berlin, Germany, March 7 A LC O A WRAP In Memoriam THURSDAY iff's face,” Hutchings said. ‘‘I beat Pennsylvania. The pre-spring dose (jp)—Weat Berlin Mayor Willy SPAM of winter claimed its victims of 2.17 inches soaked Portland, Systematic Drive select yohr new him to it.’.’ Maine, halting air traffic and har- Brandt said today if the Rua- In iDvinic mpmni’y of I,nrry HAtflpM EVENINGS ’ITie police chief said Smothers through snow shoveling heart at­ Rogers announced the program who Aws*' Marrh fi, 1954, was identified by - a gray coat, tacks, traffic accidents and a .year ago as a systematic "non- aians aign a aeparate peace, 12 Oz. Cgn 2.S Ft. Roll 29c (Contlnueil on Page .\lnet sensalional” drive to combat or­ 45c »»'m1 fni’ifiva* il)p Rllonl |4'ar REGINNING MARCH 5 white shirt, trousers and red aaphyxiation. treaty with CornYpunist Eaat A fprvpnl wiAh m\' ^rm wri-t hf'rp. HANDBAG cap which he wore in a desperate Winds gusting up to 50 mlle.s ganized crime with a highly or­ Germany t h e y^ will ruin Thopp arp oihpn«. I knot* THRU APRIL 23 ganized series of prosecutions Blit h* wa«i mlnp and I lovpd him po. now from their large flight through Alabama and into an hour swept the, heavy snow chancea_of a German settle­ nearby Tennessee. area aa the storm moved north­ Suburbia Today aimed primarily at getting "the D^ar find tak^ a mpjiAa*o to mv I.aiiv A "Judy Bond" assortment. The wounded criminal was tak­ eastward into Canada, and high­ 100 top hoodlums” behind bars or ment. ^ The J W HALC CORK in Ilpavpii abow en to he Tii-Oounty Hospital at way crews threw in the towel on out of the country. Brandt,'just back friwp a T^ll him iioH much I him and Choo.se from imported leather lined In Herald Today jTivp him all'm>‘ 1o>a, Fort Oglethorpe, some 15 miles efforts to keep Wisconsin and M ANCHISTIR CONM* patent, plus the new SOFTEE. AKso pas­ The names on the select list 30,000 mile world trip, cdpi- Mother. BLOUSE from the capture scene. Hutch­ have never been published, but as mented at a newa conference tel colors in suede and plastic calf. ings said liis bullet shattered the' a starter the AUoiney General wanted man’s left /Shoulder but ordered a pooling of information on a statement by Soviet Pre­ For Your that he did not belifeve the wound on these characters from the files mier Khrushchev thflt the So­ *2.98 r„*7.95 was cri'Jcal. of the F'’BI, the Immigration Serv­ viet Union will sign with East Easter Suit Lawmen from Tennessee, Geor­ Fred Stone, 85, Dies; ice. and the treasury units han­ Germany alone if the West HA.VnBAG BAR gia and Alabama combined this Main Floor At Flntrance dling counterfeiting, narcotics, al­ does not come to terms. Dalnlee JUDY BO.VD cre­ tri-state hill country for Smothers cohol and Income tax cases. The ates a rollatle.sH blmi.se with since he overpowered an Alaba’-'a Stage, Film Veteran Council of State Governments By CARL HARTMAN The Most Comfortable its own necklace of fine patrolman Thursday and fled and the National Assn, of State hand-dolailing. Done in lux- northward with four hoetages. Attorneys General pledged co­ Leipzig, East Germany, iiiloiis Dacron crepe, it's- operation with respect to infor­ March 7 (iiP)—Soviet Premier as dressy a.s a bloii.se can be (OontlBued on Page Three) North Hollywood, Calif.. March 7 ,/P)_Fred Stone, whoae nimble mation available to them. Khrushchev has dropped a Shoe Ever Conceived! yet so carefree you can Milton Wessel, 35-year-old for- | hint that he may invite Po­ tub it in seconds, let it drip aong and dance acts and amazing mer A.ssistant U.S. Attorney in i dr>'. wear it and wear it - acrobatics delighted musical com­ land and Czechoslovakia to it rarely needs ironing. A New York City, was recalled from i Join Russia in signing a ^ace gcirixin any wardrobe in Probe Sought edy audiences for- decades, is dead private law practice to act as an | At A Very Popular Price information coordinator with the i treaty with East Germany, Drying clothes white.' Sizes 32 to 38.' at 85. Blowing hot and cold, the ebul­ The veteran of 50 years on stage title of Special Assistant to the | is easy today... On Migratory Attorney General. lient Soviet leader let leak the sug­ and screen succumbed yesterday at In recognition of the fact that gestion that this may be hi# niwet 1. FIRM THIS IS NOT his home to a complication of ail­ the underworld many years ago maneuver In his pressure cam­ Labor in State ments. A heart attack about two divided the country roughly Into Has Cap, Will Travel paign against the West. SUPPORT A LOAFER years ago was soon followed by four operatinf* areas—Northeast. The Russians are demanding an SPORTSlt EAR\2nd Floor British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, only recently back from Moscow, wore this sporty out­ Hartford, March 7 (/P)—Practices total blindness. Midwest. Far West and Southeast fit as he left London’s airport for a visit to Belfast, in northern Ireland, The trax^hng statesttian all-German treaty that would, In of some Connecticut farmers who Stone’s sight had been failing for —Wessel and his staff set up field effect, still leave two Germanys to 2. LIGHT five or six years, the delayed ef­ due in Washington later this month for talks With President Elsenhower on the Bel lln crisis and counter Western proposal* for re­ A NEW use migratory labor are attracting offices at New York, Chicago, Los other Allied matters. (AP Photofax i. WEIGHT Show For IFomeit criticism from health agencies, fect of injuries suffered in a 1927 Aflgeles and Miami. unification of the country. SENSATION labor organizations, church groups, plane crash. Bouncing around exuding qon- He was flying solo between his Crime Convention IN ALL DAY and others concerned with the wel­ One of its tsuiks was to check 3. CUSHIONED fare of the agricultural workers. Connecticut "farm and rehearsals COMFORT for a Broadway show when he out thg. activltiet of some 60 • The State Legislature’s Labor who showed up for a so-called the Impression hist hs ffris na 1* ARCH Committee yesterday heard com­ crashed. Both legs were broken, ah Ike May Go orr making headway In ft* wto of "crime convention" at Apalachin, plaints from a number of groups ankle crushed, his jaw broken. nerves ,on Germauy—4ftd partlcu- RELIEVES FOOT that try to look out for the migra­ His friend, Will Rogers, flew N.Y., Nov. 14, 1957. ■ larly Berlin. , / 4. GLOVE tory workers. The committee is from Hollywood to replace him In In the yet -• since the Wessel Basically, the Soviet position has LEATHER AND LEG considering two bills that concern the show, "Three Cheers.” task force started its higfhly se- For Public Support IBank Robber not changed—but the 64-yiev^d MUSCLE STRAIN so's home heating such laborers. A barber's son. born in VRl- (Cbntlnued on Page Three) Russian premier has been speaking One would set up an investigat­ mont, Colo., Stone started as a cir­ I.as Vegas. Nev., March 7 (If)—A In two tone*. , 5. CUSHIONED ing commission to look into the cus acrobat and worked in medi­ Yesterday he told a group of our w ay I BV WARREN ROGER.S JR. <4>gomery, was at the White House bold, teenage beauty, wrestled off INNERSOLE problem and report to the next cine and minstrel shows before a bus In the middle of the desert, foreign businessmen "I believe SIZES 4 to 10 Legislature. The other would give Washington, March 7 (/Pi Pres­ yesterday and Thur.sday. Pres­ FROM HEEL )ou get premium quality teaming up with Dave Montgom­ U.S. to Appeal idential press secretary James C. has been charged with robbing a there vrill be no war." . _ ,. Mobilheat with RT-98 . . . the the State Agriculture Commis­ ery in 1885 to form a song and ident Ei.senhower and Soviet Hagerty said this was coincidental Las Vegas bank of *1,761. Today he leaves for Bast Berlin/ TO TOE NARROW, most completely effective fuel Hale's Has Just sioner jurisdiction over the living dance aft. Premier Nikita Khruslichev are and the President haa no present The FBI said 19-year-old Ida with Indications he may be about quarters of migratory workers. Montgomery and Stone starred Belle Ingram, blonde and belliger MEDIUM, oil additive in use today. Arid Both houses of the Legislature in 1902-06 at New York’s Majestic Dismissal of locked in a .strange kind of contest plans for a broadcast. . (Continued on Page Three) you get premium service. Au­ The Easter Outfit But Eisenhower was taking other ent, is the youngest bank robber 6. COMFORT­ WIDE are adjourned until Tuesday. How­ Theater in "The Wizard of Oz," —each trying to convince the well-publicized steps. they’ve ever had to deal with. Cer­ tomatic deliveries . . . a bal­ ever, Legislative hearings will be Stone as the orginal scarecrow, FRED S’TONE other his side is united on the issue tainly, she's the prettiest. ABLE WEDGE anced payment plan and many For Your Small Fry held Monday through Friday next Montgomery as the tin man. Suit on Right of Berlin’s future. He met for 90 minutes r.t the other extras designed to make with Katharine Hepburn in "Alice White House yesterday with the The girl, a former bank teller In HEIGHT week. Victor Herbert and Henry Blos­ With Secretary of State Dulles four top Republican and Democrat-1 Washington D, C.. drew a trail of COLORS; home heating rea/fy raty. Among matters that were dis­ som wrote "The Red Mill" for Adams.” Montgomery, Ala., Ma-ch 7 VPi— on the sidelines' fighting cancer. Two of Stone’s three daughters. is leaders in Congress. He fol­ admiring glance* a* she strode Into Bulletins cussed yesterday, as lawmakers them. Alabama officials claimed a vic­ Eisenhower moved into a more lowed that up with a While Hou e a downtown Las Vegas bank yes- For Viirspa. Beau- • WHITE and the public talked over dozens Another hit was "Jack O’ Lan­ Mrs. Dorothy Stone Collin-s and tory in their running battle with action foreign affairs role. In East Carol Montgomery Slone were session with eight other key Repub­ from the AP Wire* Mobilheat .;!m of bills, were dnmken driving and tern.” On his own, Stone then the U.S. Civil Rights Commission Germany, Khrushchev was busy lican and Democratic members of (Continued on Pago Three) ticianz, M nu ne- THE • BEIGE SHOP shoplifting. ^ ... played in "Old Town.” "Chin- with him when he died. His third after a government suit was dis­ assembling his allie.s. e/tan

7 ” - ■ ,, . j /*r-. V ■ t ^ -r ? ■ »■ •X 'V M ANCHESI^ EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN., SATURDAY, MARCH t, 1969 p a g e T H I W : MANCHESTER EVENING H E R ^ , MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, MARCH T, 19S9 □ d □ do D d o RockviUe-Vernon m ‘H D □ □ a May Bid Top .Hoods Foulds States Position Sheinwold on Bridge FOR HAPHER LIVING Business Bodies M Ni OUT pFtEN! On Fluoridating ^ater Shot Down Flamm, Lavitt Against , There U no bOttap aj»t than Czechs Sign East Pad b e w a r e THE GREEKS i Sooth dealer/ ' right hare at /CavCy’a. Excellent BEARING GIFTS ^ Nocth. has City Bill on Water food, export aarvice and pleaaant (OOBttOlWd, fOMB F B g« OBbt., In Georgia By Alfred Shetewold .i/' atmqaphcfa Ora yours to enjog home tomorrow from $ to 5 and Black Days toM Dr. Charles Jacobson Jr.; j^onde Beaifty UK. Stasters TeMBf O uiaidM /AK t 7 5 3; 7 to 9 p.m. opening fi^iupei here, always! to Mt Another diplomatic time- pro-fluoridatljMl'^ leader, that It o f ^Commtfea, baa x»o>* “Whatever this may be," said a / V 7 5 (Oonttenad from Page One) Two citizens joined Suburban^School of Phatimicy fqr'tlM ftrat tike to own a salesrooms this spring in varlou* ♦ J 10 6 horab. (CoRtoMd tiom Page One) would have “no objection” to cause . • • wise old looking at the \ Albert B. Nearing Can’t Conceal Waier Servlcei, Ihc. yesterday in semester. , ,h .n doiiblad tta <»lglnal plant site parts of the country, bringing the A J 10 HERB NIGBTLT Kaot German Communlat Pre­ fluoridating its water if the health The "houseboat of the future wooden horse, ‘T feat the Greeks— AlbArt Russell Nearing, 67, 30 He released hla caprllvea un­ opposing a legislative bill that CatheriiiA M. Keman, 23 Btale tn acouirlnr 6,00dNNp>ara faat at Iwlng offered as first prise was coast-to-coast chain to a grand to­ even bearing glfU." The same WEST . EAST EDDIE lUKBD mier Otto GrotewOhl said last Tfliwer-Rd.. died laat night at Man­ 'cret work, aad in cooperation with meiMure is approved by votore in harmed in North Alabama and St., and Jtoland E. Varney, 34 Elm M » S i ^ CnwoW ScovUla tal of 282 stores. , principle apices when you’re play­ A J 10 AT THE PIANO night that It was "very poaoible” chester Memorial HospltiJ aftbr.^ local and state olBeials— a referendum rtext month. later abandoned hla getaway car would permit tho City of Rock­ St., ha've both been named to the custom buUt and luxuriously fitted ♦ 6 2 Polish Communist boss Wlady- Bank Robber StiaatliMal WotIm ). > „ ing bridge against a wily oppo­ V J 3 long illness. Jacobson had querled-the ijom- near South Pittsburg, Tenn„ about ville to acquire the Rockville Wa­ Deah's List at HlUyer COIlegE of by Evlnrude Motors to serve as the ♦ K 5 7 4 2 A Q 9 3 d ■law.Gomulka and Czech president 'Vltq. Genovese, 'Who has been Thb plant, which now hw 12 centerpiece for its boat show ex- The charter of the newly formed nent. pany if it would consldet the move 15 miles from where he was ter and Aqueduct Co. by condem­ ihe University of Hartford. MndaTaa, manuthctsTM and de> Hartford County chapter of the « K 6 5 3 A $ « 7 4 « and party boss Antonin Novotny He was bom In W eft Hartford, d eiferi^ as top man in the New (CMtlnbed Irom Psg* On*) Mbits. Two Evlnrude Larks furnish West opened the jack of spades, May 23, 1001, a son of the late with the idea that fluoridation caught. nation. The Dean's List for St. Mi(dia«Vs idcna toduatrlal oxhlblta, aales dla- American Production' and Inven­ s o u m . would confer with Khrushchev In York underworld — and Who aT the power. It floats on three 28- and South wondered why he had A -A 4 * "FOOD Q Fred and Mary Cone Nearing, and should be provided for North' ' Hutchings said he could have Wilton Flamm, secretary of the College, Winooski Park, VL, bi* P& y , Interiors, models, anima­ tory Control Society was present­ leaped so joyously to a plhm con­ BerUn. End residents as Well as users of terday. So when teller Mary Her^ walked, hitch-hiked o r , caught a foot pontoons, and has ah overall VAKQlOSt^ FOR Thia morning, however, Grote- had lived in the Hartford area all tended ih V ^Apalachin meeting, ring, 21, announced moments later Rockville - 'Vernon Taxpayers, cIudcB the name of Ronald 3, Jan- tion, sUh printing productions, and ed to Francis J. Keefe of 2 W. tract. There didn’t seem to be the A V E Y ’S m\mi(:i)>al water if it is approved. ride on a freight train to the cap­ Assn., told the Cities and Borough.s ton, 113 Brooklyn St.- living waa of 22 by 14 feet. - ♦ A 5 ^ BVtlitY ^ wohl’s press chief Kurt Blecha said his life, having resided in Man­ was indicted onVniircotics charge that she had been robbed, police murals. .. . i- The major weekly awards in the Center St. at a recent meeting. slightest chance for the slam , . . HOOD” and is now on trial in New York. The Manchester Water Com­ ture 'site. Committee at a hearing in the Missing Girt Sought Considered a complimentary in- Keefa production control manr ♦ A 9 GENTBR 81 | he h ^ no information to give. chester for the past seven years. had numerous descriptions to go contest will be an Evinnide V-4 50 except one. SoMh WeM North \EM t Prior to his Illness he was em­ RuseeU Bufallno o f '^ l ^ York, pany serves Ihost North End resi­ “ He was standing on the high­ Stale Capitol that ttic executive Rockville Police are investigat­ (lustry—one which buys or aells ager o f the Kenn Manufacturing KKnishchev is due to address a by. way near the railroad track." the horsepower Starfllte motor and South took the ace of spades, led 2 A Pass 2 ♦ Pass ployed as a salesman by Wise- another Apalachin dele^tte, has dents. They, along with municipal "A beautiful champagne blonde, committee of the RVTA had voted ing , the disappearance of a 16- matertalB to other industry in its Co. in Newingtom^as f^ently a spade to the king and returned □ □ Labor conference here this after­ police chief recounted, year-old girl, believed to have Immediate area—Diaplaycraft has $1,600 in credit lowaM a boat and 2 » Pass 2 A PAs^ noon andjeave by train this eve­ Smith, Inc. been< ordered deiported and '4j^ users, wMl be eligible to vote next really a knockout," was the way to oppose purchase by the city. elected - presldenL,^ \ a low spade, ryfflng In his hand □ □ □ □□ □ □ □ □ □ □ month. If fluoridation is approved, “The sheriff said, ‘TTial’a him,’’ Sol Lavltl. teal estate agent for away fr(im home yesterday, dealgned and manufactured Indus­ accessories. Seven other awards of With the presentation, Connect­ « V All Pass X ning for JS^t Berlin, where an He leaves his wife,- Mrs. Marian­ portation proceedings have been- Miss Herring described the girl Ehrinrude motors will be, made with the ten of hearts. Opening lead — A | th? murciclpal supply would be pulled up and opened the door. Knollwood Homes, told the Cities •Mr. anti Mrs. Raphael Rey trial displays for Iona, Colonlat icut became Jme first state in the official recepition la scheduled for na Lablckas Nearing; two sons, Al­ started against some others who who had handed her a note de­ “Smothers threw the gun -the weekly. West pounced on this trick with wept to Apalachin. fludWdatfd in accordance with the manding $8,000 and told the teller and Boro'ughs Committee at a pub W. Main'St., reported at 7 “ Board and Spencer Rubber, and country to,/have more than onh, 10 p.m. (3 p.m.. EST). bert R. Jr. and Bryan Nearing, same one he took from the patrol- that their daughter, Joi To enter the contest, secure an the speed of lightning. “ Call your­ both of Manchester; a brother, Al­ Joe Profaci, also a delegate, declsloh'pf the Board of Dlrecfors she was covered by a gun. lie hearing that he had had no dif­ also •‘interiors” for the architec­ chapter. , The second group is in self a bridge player," he sneered, There was speculation that man-

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MAffCHESTEIl EVENING HERALD, MANOUESTEI^ CONN., SATURDAY, MARCH 7 ,1969 PAGE m s

anca aad Haalth irtth Kay to _^a cult, but aocMHUry foal at fta Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, Joker from Ameiica tartf f. aiiywhdrt; * Connecticut Include tha fiHlowIng fp.SS6;9-14): I r d n ^ o decade or ao aife, “milk "Immortal maa waa and » Ckkra for HottentoU" wa« eoneldered the image or idea, aven thpA lafinita expraaaion of infinite '^^Aussies Mind, and Have Curbs wlid and Irreeponeible fancy of a me. Yankee inlmortal-'inan ia coakUitent and ^ mtagutded and exttwmiet aocial By A. H. 0. ' atarnal with that Bund. Ha hha IdoallBt Wa have now rein ed the bean forever in tM eternal Mind, Aplenty for Yankus ■tage wlidre are accept "milk for Oeutetr Oongrei OhuKh SU JsiuM B. C. Church God; but Inflnlta/Mlnd can never Back in the 1SB7 assaion of the Mbilater Bev. Joha F, MmuoU, Fustor M Oetober 1. UU Hottantota" aa a .way of beating R«v, Olfford O. be 111 man, but Irrcflactad.by man.” General Assembly, as in previous B«v. Uuireaos . 'Viaoent Bav. iam ec X. O’ConaeU ESS (Oeathmed from P8g* One) do. I still can’t roira wheat aad DIRECTORY BrtsliiS BsM»t the Cominuniata. Wa have ahead 5 Erary I •esstons too, we and the legislators Aasoelate Bev. goha F. Blaachfleld feed It to my chickens. ______HMuya,» . Enttr g l » t » • themselves had to try to wrestle the Naanrena M MtncbMttr. Oooa.. m the atage tn which both we and Bar. goaaph H. MoCaaa Main St. "The only thing- left for ms is with the fonfualon of history and If it’a in Sydney, he haa’to wAch - Hall Matttr.’ ’the Communlata recognize "milk I, and 11 a.m.,' Chi C. r Winaloar, Mlalatar to make a change, get a Job or the confusion of moral Judgments Sunday Maaaas at 6, 7, 8,9,10:15 the clock. He nniet etop eelUng '«uBaqupnoN ratioi for HottentoU" aa tha valid aymbol Ices. . go into a dlffecsnt type of farm­ AdTanca associated with the Connecticut Sermon: "A Matter of Life\ud and 11:80 a.m. grooeriee at 6:30 p.m.,.fruR and ing — fruit, for iiiitanco but .1 ni^&la la of a problem bigger than both of 9:S(^.m., Church School, classes ^ Taar ,4 aaaaaaaa«a stats tax on domestio insurance Death," Mr. Vincent preaching. vegetablM ai 8:80, delicateaean don’t think I havs a talent for .aaaaa»a«a*aaa 7 W for sil egos. „ u HoatlM UA and involving forcea and future company interest and dividends. 9:15 and 11 a.m.. Church School St. BridgaVa B. C. Chnrch fruit farming. n>r*« Honlka .aaaaaa^aaa»«f • jU It was a thankless task. The 10145 a.m., Worsljlp service, llhee at 10:80, aoft drinks at 11:80. )na Haatli •••••.••* I dynamUma which, if not appeaeed nursery (3 year olN) through jun­ Bev. John J. Deinney, Faator m.rassge by the psgtor, theme; Also, he has to have his sh. Tfta Anwetatrd Pwaa >» Evangelistic ' service, backyard factory. The local coun­ gress to refund the money It has origin. By some accounts, it was Resurrection." 11:30; in the chapel 9 and 10:15/ . by the pastor, theme: aMttlad to Uia o«a of rcpubllcattm of first enacted because the insurance cil . has to approve the factory, seized and collected In penalties 270 BROAD ST ^ ^ M v a dlapatchaa ^craduad to It. o t ;lvatlon by the Master.” • and say it is all right to run my Si^lKrwSaWyited to »>la companies were public spirited Community Baptist Church Church of the Assumption and then the government has to 99 E. CENTER ST,—TEL. MI 8-6009 m d iSiiii tha local newt pubUihed hare. /A Riot Of Renders? give the n ^ . But it everything is farm as I see fit. Connecticut institutions who were 59.1 E. Center St. at the Green Adams 8t. and ThompoanMd. Covenant Congregational Ohnivdi CHOICE VAKIBTI Alwaya At Your Service For , All ridhta ot republlcatlon of special willing to take a special tax in or­ okay, he and his wife can run the Sale A imII 4 * MACHINE SHOP SERVIOH € We know exactly how to make dUpatcbayfjarelB are also rasenred. e haven’t looked hp the latest John R. NeUbert, Minister Bev. Joseph Farrell, FMtoi: 43 Spruce St, "The auctioneer Is hers right QUALITY , der to tide Connecticut over soiqe Bev. Francis T. Butler,/Assistant factory day rnd htght-^provlding * EQUIPMENT your hair lottk both fashion rlRht FVH aarrlee'^tlent of N. E A. Berr- iteracy rate for Bolivia. Nor have Rev. Ki EJnartRask, Prator now drawing up the papers. I’m - ■ - dark financial days. By other ac­ 9:30 and 10:46 a.m.. Two sim­ the police don't ray the noise is a SfA FO O D * PARTS (new and rebpUt) and right for you. You’ll he «o we ascertained the circulation a nutrance outside daytime hours. going to sell AprlW . * ACCESSORIES / ■ f t - ‘J **I*ub!fiihers ^resentatlaes: W a counts, it was a device by which ilar services of worship, sermon Sunday Masses 7, 8^ 10:15 and Sunday, March 8. Sunday School, Jallus Mathews Bbfeal ffency — *raw certain American newsmagazine the Insurance companies escaped He can make the factory turn out ”I’m going to Austrslla and In­ * SUPPLIES plea.sed with the results. Tort Chlcaao andBosimy^ topic: "Forgetting What Lies Be­ 11:30 a.mi 9:30 a.m. 43 O AK STv claims to have inside Bolivia. But previously existing taxes which what he likes and sell the products vestigate all the possibilities. If I a DUPONT PAINT. SUPPLIES MitMBER AUDIT BUREA^/ OF hind." Church-time Nursery, 10:30 a.m. find things hopeless there I can TEL. Ml 9-99V CmCDUATIONS would havs mounted far higher, in St. Utc as he chooses. Open Saturday until 6 p.m. ■\ve have no hesitancy in asserting 9:30 a.m., Sunday Church School Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m. return to the United SUtes and time, than the new taxes did. for children and youth, cradle roll Buckley Schobl Auditoriumriui All girls belonging to Girl ScouU During this til le* Yankus, three Tha Herald PtlntlM ConJpAny. that when mobs start running As for contemporary debate on children must go to school—until get a job. My wife and I were assumes no financial «sP 9 ® »^ 'to tor through high school. Revv'FhlUp/'Hussey, Pastor or Brownies are asked to meet Mrs. AGGftPPLlANGE lypocraphlcal errors apTmnnd In M- through ths streets of La Paz, the issue, it lacked middle ground. they are 15. Th s government will married in 1943 and we haven’t COMPLETE T^ftemants and other »Wdln|| hwttar The insurance companies, for their 10:45 a.m„ Sunday church ac­ John Childers In the Narthex Len­ had a day’s, vacation, so Pm going GLASS looking for American institutions tivity program for children, cradle Sunday Masses 8, 9 :1 ^ 0 :30. ten Vesper at 6 p.m. Coffee hdur pay the bill at one Of. its' schools. REPAIRS tn The Hanebester EvpnlPK HCTaldv part, played the role pf the in­ But—as In the United' States—he down and Ulk-'to farmers and In­ HEATING • For Auto Wimlshlelds to attack, this is not happening roll through Grade 3. follows with Group No. 6 In charge. Dubaldo Dtsptay adTemni ^closing hours: jured innocent victim to perfec­ would norma.Uy have to pay for vestigate. Maybe I could -get Into • For S^re Fronts and all 21 Maple St.-MI 9»1575 Priday. merely because large numbers of 4:30 p.m.. Church membership St. Maurice R. C. Church Rev. Paul Barnett, missionary to Rotary or Pressure Pot Monday—J p.“ tion. And, at the other extreme, in Bolton Center a churt h school or a private school. feed sales. I know feeds ^ d feel MUSIC CENTER sizes of windows. Fbr Tuesday—1 ».—.hi.. Monday..— i,: people In Bolivia have been sitting 1957, stood Governor Rlblcoff, Class for adulta and senior high Kenya Cqlony, Africa, ia the guest Burners ^ For WednesdayTO p.in^^TJiasday Rev. Bernard McGurk, Pastor speaker at both services of the If the kids are bright enough, I have a talent for selling. 186 Middle Tpke. West • Fbr Table Tops. REPAIRS ori— Ibr Thuraday^l p.i^ Wednesday down reading this American mag­ With Just about the hottest charge youth. they could go through university “I never said I was renouncing CALL l).S FOR F R E E / Fto IMday—V p.m. Thursday. 5 p.m., NFellowship Guild for day. TEL. MI 9-8205 azine, and, coming upon an insult of his public career, to the effect Masses at 7, 8:30 and 10 a.m. virtually for free on government my citizenship. All I want Is a ESTIMATES Open 6 Days a Week GRILLS. ELECTKIO IRONS, fit a r S ^ ! P m. Friday. that the action of the 1957 Legis­ Girls, grades 6 through 8, bring 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. TOASTERS, PERCOLATORS, Claaslflevae^llne; 10:80 a m. to their fair country, have felt ir Goncordla Evangelical lerthcran and other atAolarships. right to make a living. I don’t ACCORDIONS day ot pQoUcatlon axoa^ Baturday— lature in voting to scale the tax sandwiches. Over-all, Yankus and hts family want my children growing up VACUUM CLEANERS, HEAT- resistlbly inspired to get out into 7 p.m.. Junior High Youth Fel­ Sacred Heart Church Chui«h FOGARTY BROS. .•A m . doWn and then eliminate it entire­ Church St, Vernon probably would like Australia. looking to some government for Aimetti for Fine Monuments 6 anil 44 Has Bock Beer ERS, FANS, SEWING MA­ ly amounted to one of the "great­ lowship, with Carolyn Hughes and Winter and Garden Sts. in cxirpOb a t e d KINSMAN ORGANS J. A. WHITE flAturday, March 7 the streets and do something about Rev. Ralph Kelley, Pastor Australians like Americans, and a subsidy, but I want them to That real favorite, bock beer, is' CHINES. est giveaways, in Connecticut his­ Marcia Ferks leading. JEDDO HIUHLAND COAL, Private Instmctions It Is typical of toe Amerlcaft addition of -Wine and spices. Dry it. TTie probability of that having 8:46 a.m., Simday School. welcome them with wide open have the right to inake their own to care for and adds much to the in season again and where can.you tory." 7 p.m.. Senior Youth Fellowship living with their own two hands CONNECTICUT COKE, way of life to want the best; and sherry is preferred by many for a GLASS CO . happened is Just about as great as meeting, with Gall Mitchell and Masses at 8, 0:30 and 11 a.m. 8:45 and 10:15 a.m.. Morning ' arms. Instruments and Supplies charm of any home. get this wonderful brew? Why, .?c!.'mT ^7822 ah work guaranteed The Hottentots In 1957, our heart beat for the as I have done." FUEL OIL, RANGE OIL that ia w hy'V many people choose cocklall, rich port, dry white wine, SI BIssrII Ht.- /. the probability that our opening Cynthia Perkins leading. worship. James Monsonls, minis­ Have you ever considered slkte just phone the 6 and 44 Package wounded insurance companies. At S t Francis of AsSisl Church Australian controls or not, farm­ A resolution it pending In the 818 Broad St.—TeL MI 9-4539 Store, Ml-9-3224 or drive out sparkling Burgundy, there are so ^ "World tBconomle Revolution sentence in this editorial, which terial student, preaching. Orchestra For Hire monuments from the Manchester for flooring? It is simply wonder­ many kinds to choose from and the same time, the particul^ South Windsor er Stanley Yankua said at Dowagi- Michigan Legislature asking Yan­ ful, so easy to keep clean, it will there and pick it up yourself. The What U.8. Policies T" is next could be a slur upon the education ferocity of the Governor on this Sfc Mary’s Episcopal Church Memorial Co. on Harrison St. Ac­ you can find llieni nil at the 6 and “ One Gall Does It All” Bev. Arthur 3. Heffeman, Pastor . Gospel ilall ac he still Intends to migrate, kus to change his mind and stay not fade and when set tn cement store Is just a few minutes drive week’s topic tn the Great De­ of the Bolivian people,' will start issue demanded explanation, and Church and Park Streets Rev. Raymond B. Yaskanskas adding; “I ne'ver expected to find in Michigan. It is sponsored by tually,' in choosing the stone for It forms a solid floor that will wear from the center of Manchester: '44 Package Store. DON WILLIS suggested that the insurance com­ The Rev. Alfred U WUllams, 415 Center S t A pej feet cmling to any meal is DRY CLKANI^G cisions discussion program formu­ new riots going down in La Paz. AMistant Pastor a Utopia there.” some 300 House members and BILL'S TIRE TH R EE J'S a monument he the best costs and wear and keeping it clean is located on Rt. 6-44 In Bolton, right panies might not be quite as poor Rector says: ■ no more for it -rill outlast clieaper so simple. A elate floor in the fam­ over the town line and there la the .serving of H & B, parfalt and I.AUNDERING lated by the Foreign Policy As- ’The riota In La Paz began be and pure as they claimed. The Bev. Prescott Beach Jr., Sunday, 10:30 a.m.. Breaking of "The facts of life are,” he con­ AND amour, creme lic mcnlhe Of a Masses at 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 a.m. tinued, ‘T it unable to continue my "The State of Michigan and our stone. It presents a much better ily room, sunporch, foyer, play always plenty of parking space Branches At: GARAGE aoclatlon. cause it was In somebody’s polltl Not having been able to, rule on Assistant bread. nation need more such citizens RESTAURANT Drambuie. the Issue decisively/In 1957, wc 12:15 p.m., Sunday School. farming operation here in 'the appearance, it doesn’t deteriorate, room or around your fireplace, the' available here. All liquors are slocked In abun- 18’OAK ST. The normal way American policy cal interest to have it seem that a South Methodist Church who dedicate their courage, sub­ REPAIR SHOP ON ROUTE 6 and 44A it- weathers beautifully and will colors are lovely and slate floor.s, ■ Harry Miner and his son, Harry 18 Main St., Tel MI-9-45S1 7 p.m.. Gospel meeting. United States. The courts have Hiice, from a 25 year old Scotch, 501 HARTFORD RD. approaches this problem is to pay statement in ah American rnaga- faced' with some foreboding the ■ The 4th Sunday In Lant— Ministers stance and tenacity to the Ideals T. Miner, owners of the 6 and 44 task of watching the issue be 7:30 a.m.. Holy Communion. Tuesday, 8 p.m.. Prayer meet­ sanctioned seizure of my machin­ William H. Green. Prop. not change color in the year.s to are meant to take hard wear with­ Ambassador, Catto’s and Chivus- 249 N. MAIN ST. fervent lip service to the ideal of zine had inflamed thousands of Rev. Lawrieqee F. Almond ery if 1 continue to operate aa I of freedom for the individual." come. Ar.-tgo Aimetti, owner of out a plui-mur. Manchester Memor­ Package Store, are justly proud Speeiollzing In fought all over, again this year, as 9 a.m., 1st Family service. Peni­ Rev. Charles Re3mold8 ing. Try our now 'Toko Home Regal's 12 year old, Haig & Haig a better life for all the people in people. Whose political Interest It was promised by the Governor'* tential Office and address by the Friday, 8 p.m., Bible reading. Columbia Bicycles this business, is an artist whose ial Co. will gladly answer any of the very fine stock of liquors pinch bottle to Ui^more moderate NEW SYSTEM Service." CoH Ml 9-4684 30 years of experience show in questions you may have about put­ they always carry, and whether BRAKE SERVICE the world, and then appropriate was—that of the same Commu­ proclaimed Jhtentlon of having the Assistant. Nursery and Kindergar­ 9 and 11 a.m.. Morning worship, Goodyear Tires j)iiced brands, for toey carry >ip lax frozen back to its pre-1957 ten worship at this hour in their Second Congregational Oiurch the beauUfuJ w-ork turned out. ting down a slate floor and give you want a moderate priced liquor to 18 different kinds here, Rye In LAUNDRY and act only in those instances nists whose political Interest was Girl Scout Sunday. Repairs, Service and it will be ready for you an estimate on the cost of any or really want to celebrate an oc­ level. locations. Junior Choir. S85 North Main Street Since 1936 he has been turning all the well known name brands DRY CLEANERS Front End Alignment achere we think we need to build to make Nixon a target last sum­ 9 and 11 a.m.. Church School, Author Doubts Graham Accessories you . . . out work of superior design in flooring job you have in mind. casion with something very spe­ Now* however, we/are relieved 11 a.m., 2nd Family service. nursery through sixth grade. Arnold W. Tozer, Minister are always .stocked aa well aa Alain Plant: 44 Harrison St. a fence against Communism. mer—or that of some more lo^ of out responslblllUr for trying to Morning Prayer with sermon by which skill and craftsmanship are cial, you will find just what you many different gins. As for rum, Phone AH 8-7763 General Repolr Work 9 a.m.. Church School for youth. 180 Spruce Street If we are eVer to approach this calized and less organized move see both sides of the issue. Every­ the Assistant. Senior choir. Sunday, March 8. SEATING FOR OVER distinctive. want here. , you ' will find Carioca, Meyer’s, 5:45 p.m., Carol Choir rehearsal. Phone MI 9-0059 In choosing a monument, it is You really have to have a 'flair problem correctly, and fruitfully, ment of anti-Americanism, ws do body. suddenly, is on the same side. 7 p.m.. Evensong. ‘Faith and 6:30 p.m., Wesley Choir re­ 10 a.m. Morning Worship and To Have Lasting Effect 100 PEOPLE 3 Meetiiig;s Held Bacardi, Sibone and Christopher Everybody is agreed the tax in Practice’ series follows this serv­ Uhurch School. Nursery for email most unsatisfactory to make a to mix a perfect cocktail, and few Columb\is, it avlll be from an entirely different hearsal. not pretend to know. questiori Is discriminatory. Every­ ice. Boys’ Choir. cWldren during service. choice from pictures. They do not of us are sure of mixing a cock- Brandy lends itself to after din­ appraisal and motivation. We will 7 p.m., MIF will bo taken on a 'They thought they had solved By Century Club tall just right every time. You But we would suggest that who­ body is agreed it should go off the Daily: 7 p.m.. Evening Prayer tour of the church by the Rev. Mr. Sermon: "Why Peter?” (Continued from Page One) tell the tn e story nor show the ner drinks and Is used quite ex­ MASURY eliminate the world's cold war ever It was found It a very fortui­ Connecticut books. except Wednesdays in Lent. 11:16 a.m. Confirmation Class this problem by reducing Chris­ details of the design. Come to the can be sure the cocktail you serve tensively in many cocktails. Enjoy PRINTING Reynolds. tianity to a hard core of universal­ The Junior Century Club of Man­ is perfection when , you buy Ice from pur thinking for tw'o reasorui, tous circumstance that th 'insult This salubrious and harmonious Wednesday: 6:30 a.m,, Holy 7 p.m., Mrs. Lawrence F. Al­ at churcb. lasting effect on religious life but Manchester Memorial Co. where the smoothness of a perfect |5 Communion. ly acknowledged fundamentals, Flower Shop. Inc. Knarf's they carry an extremely large chester held three coffees this Box Mix or Heublein's Ready brandy, choose Henneasey, Martel, first because we know sind admit state o f affairs, in which the Gov­ mond will speak to the MYF. 7:30 p.b). Dr. J. Bradshaw 6t they '"have been a primary factor PAINT to one South American njHlon, Bo­ 10 a.m.. Holy Communion with in the increraing secularization of but in the course of explaining stock of fini.shed work at all times. week. Mixed cocktails from the 6 and 44 Napoleon or Christian Brothers to ernor has become the friend of the 7:15 p.m.. Men's Chorus, choir Bangor Theological Seminary will (jharch St., MI 9-U791 PRINTED that the groat and domineering livia, could bo found W a maga insurance companies instead of intercessory prayers following. show his beautiful slides of Maine. American Protestantism." these truths they either reduced FOOD MARKET As a matter of fact, there is no The 56 members ot the club were Package Store. All you do is to name just a few good brands. . . . is good point room. add the ice to the ready mix, stir problem of this world revolution zlno^publlshed by tke' husband of their implacable foe, has some ele­ Those desiring Laying on of Hands 8 p.m., Lenten service, guest The worship service will be led by "In trying to follow the maxim Christianity to banalities or In­ 640 E. MIDDLE lURNPIKE place in Connecticut where you divided into three smaller groups At the 6 and 44 Package Store flated it to vagaries.” or shake, according to directions would be our number one problem a lady Just being pOmlnated to he ment of reciprocity in it. In return in Healing Pra.ver, kindly remain preacher, the Rev. Dr. Theodore the Mu Sigma Chi. of the Apostle and be all things to • FUNERAL DESIGNS can find so many finished me­ for these informal get togethers, they have a wonderful selection of ENVELOPES after intercessions. "On the whole,” he concludes, and sit back and listen to the beer tn domestic branch* and Im­ today even If there were no such the new Americah ambassador to for the Governor's acknowledge­ Palmquist of the Foundry Church, all men in order that they might s WEDDING BOUttUETS PHONE 9-2295 morials as here. which were held' at the home of 7:30 p.m.. The Mtany with ser­ win some to Christ, they Inevitably "the rate of church-membership the acting chairman, Mrs. Allan compliments. ported. such as German, Irish or thing aa communism and no such ment that, in principle, the tax Washington, D. C. St. John’s Polish National a FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS If you have an idea of some Our Specialty PAUL'S another Soutlj' American nation, must go, the insurance companies mon by the Rev. Kenneth Klnner, diluted and confused a message growth In America has probably Open Monday thru Saturday Schubert. 2SH Garden Dr. More and mpre wines are being Japanese beers. Right now remeni- Catholio Church not been greatly influenced by FOR HOME and HOSPITAL special design you wish to see ex­ Paint and Wallpaper Stor« nation as Russia, and second be- Brazil. To tnake Henry Luce's have agreed to let it go back to Vicar of St. Paul’s Church, West­ Hon Evangelical Luthersui Church 23 Oolway St. which, if it was to have any force, 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. Members of the • recently elect­ used these days, they make an beer in cans or bottles and the huge by revivalism. The spurts have been ecuted, tell them and they will ordinary dinner a symbol of gra­ 645 Main Street dguse we also know and admit that magazlne^A hated target in South its old high rate for the next two brook, Conn. (Missouri Synod) Rev. Walter A. Hyszko, Prator had to be concise, direct and clear- a Corsages ^ make a sketch for you, also blue­ ed nominating committee, Mrs. ber in cans or bottles and the huge cut. canceled out by the declensions." SUNDAYS, 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. cious living. Wine is used in box holds up to 400 ca.ses of beer for CAMPRESS the problem la an all-world prob' Amerlc^.' could create a contro- years, and then enter a new Cooper and High Streets prints. Before carving the name John Frank, Mrs. Philip Hyde and Tel. MI 9-0300 schedule of gradual reduction The Salvation Army Rev. Paul O. Prokopy, Prator Masses at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Mario Frattaroli, were co­ cooking: less tender cuts of meat your pleasure. Do drive out and S So. Main SI.— MI lem and a one-world problem and verzl^' kind of welcome for Mrs. Ample you can see the finished product become gourmet dishes with the see the fine selection of beverages toward the vanishing point. In 661 Main St. ship; Friday, arU and crafU, and House. The Rev. Mr. Bradley will Paridngl SpeoisUzIng In the finest cold and thus you ars sure to tie ab­ hostesses. therefore not susceptible to solu­ ijOpO, when she arrives in Brazil. cuts and meats in town. carried here, or it is m.ore con­ this, whatever the public spirit in­ Major and Mrs. E. WsJler Lamle Laetare, fourth Sunday In Lent. Saturday, out of doors. be in chacle. solutely satisfied. If there is some­ tion in which the world does not ^ will see, l:i the event, whether volved in the original creation of Officers In charge The Pilgrim Fellowship will meet venient, phone your order in and 9 a.m., Sunday School. Coventry Mrs. Arnold E. CarUon Is In thing you wish changed or added they win deliver it right to your exist as a unit Unless the p^oh- ■what started in Bolivia doe.s have this tax, the insurance companies 9:30 a.m., Adiilt Bible Class. charge of setting up a display rep­ at 7 pM. tomorrow at the Church this can be done at this time or ['< Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Classes home. ' t MANCHESTER LIQUORS lems of this economic revoltitlpn'' Its next chapter written in Brazil. are being public-spirited now, to a 10 a.m.. Nursery in the parish resenting all phases of scouting in Community House with Rdbert if necessary a new one made. staAc which needs their money to­ for all ages. (Storing, chairman of toe faith ONLY are solved on both aides of the lr6n house during church worship. the show rases at the Robertson WATKINS-WEST A tO M lN U M Naturally, estimates on the cost J.f day more than they do. Holiness service, 10:45, Band Commission, in charge. „ i MEMORIAL CO. WINES-BEER curtain, they are not solved pA all. 10 a.m.. Divine worship, text: Town Marking School. CANOPIES of any work are given without'ob- After this sweetness and light, music, male quartet. Flayers on Radio GIVE VEAB m Opposite East Cemetery BEER IN BARRELS / Sermon by Col. Emil Nelson, Gal. 3: 10-14. theme: "Christ Our According to scouting officials FUNERAL ’ROUND Ugation. Setting Record Unless the better life o i^ ideals Nightmare Of The Times and exchange of principle for Loving Savior and Helper." Zolton Feuerman, Walter E. Imported granite from Finland FOR ALL OCCASIONS! principal, had been established, the Principal, Officers School for there are 48 girls in Brownie envision is for all, it can be for 11 a.m., Pasaionsgottesdienst. Tributes to Tedford and Ellsworth Greenleaf, PBOTECTION Sweden, marble from Sweden, • DELIVERY SERVICE • New York City is currently suf­ Governor and the insurance ex­ Training, New York City. troops, 58 In Intermediate scouting SERVICE '-¥ B : none. It cannot come tluough or in­ Dedication of the new all of Coventry, and Mrs; Irene K»«pi Floor Dr.T Italy and France are carried here. Quality MemorioU fering the worst possible kind of ecutives , momentarily adjourned, Hospital visitation at 3 p.m. by 4 p.m., and seven senior Scouts, for a Straight Ages to the divisions o f rnghkind. Lutheran Church of the Good Luko of Colchester will be Inter­ In LIzhi Tbat beautiful ruby red granite, e r r ” crime wave—one in which the cops walked around their chairs, and Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson and Mrs. Girl Scouting total of 105. There are also 11 ORM AND J. WEST, Over SO Years Experience WEST SIDE This is a w’orhr which cannot Major Lamie. Praise service at 3 Shepherd, 3680 Whitney Ave., women aervlng as committee mem­ viewed at 1:30 p.m. Sunday over the very finest which comes from themselves are the criminals. A reassembled as an entirely new WILL’S Homer T. Ford Show. The Director Wisconsin is truly beautiful and PACKAGE STORE exist half rich sjfid half poor. That meeting on an entirely different p.m. Col. Nrison. speaker Hamden. bers and assistants to leader and E-Z Terms • Free Estlmstos Howling Tale shocked police commissioner, faced 7 p.m., Young People's society interview will oe in connection the color never fades. Also popular CallMI9.5B07 , Harry Prosahsky, Permittra / is perhaps a shocking thought, but topic. It was thus demonstrated Salvation meeting at 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Week will be ob­ nine woman serving as leader^ of 142 E. CENTER ST. TEL./MI 3-2856 with a series of incidents in which Ban.d and Songster music. Col. Nel­ meeting. served from tomorrow ' through Brownie and Girl Scout tries and pumps which will sized i^yload to land on the moon. \ yet everything la handled just as li^ a u c h as thiJEuropean Market "THE CALL OF GOD; A STILL SMALL VOICE” , 0«iltM«i ri«sM mM M Ikt toilrwist tsv llhl«i , ' ' EDWARD W. KRA8ENICS, Manager • Aluminum Boil Up Awninga puinp the propellants through the Scieritiats how visualize a clus­ A|LDO PAGANI you wish. ' • Venetl.in Blinds CoU us for help pnyour next poiol J9B T N AhmmuV auefi things are or- first stage at the rate of about ter of four op.tliese mon.-trous' XM _ M « r S « A kMCbiM (ISOt) ...... / i.$e I The desire of the Holmes fam­ Pio Dt^mand for Not0t EVENING 8:00-~DR. THEODORE H. PALMQUIST ___ UWMa Suckr«m-sftx tlit wsrts •• *"■ U*®0 *11 • .. 7.10 I DONALD QBNOVESi. ily in ths past and toei^ pledge in • Storm Dooni' . ' f f i N ^ '4N y begin drifting into 6,000 to 8,000 pounds every sec­ 'megapound thrust rockets to give , itmilsi Isstttr sets «e|H (HOT) ------/ noo , • Combination Windows rO|B dim oFtbe smaller nations they ond. T h is presupposes the firing a . total of six meg;apounda-,ol OF FOUNDRY METHODIST CHURCH, \ iiscii iintiln* jsstksr. j|»« S 4 i» « -____ toe future Is to provide |i service of, Toledo, Ohio (Fj^Mike Tooman, WASHINGTON, D. C. . sitfi tfce ssrSt el W i lt la r«S (ISO? R U . 11.00 , S h e a r s o n . H a m m il l i Co. sincerity. Should you require their Moncheslor: Awning CSo, di^ilBced, and begin erecting time for the rocket will be about thruatl This could put a payload in a high I'achool senior who wanted 120 second. If the firing lasts for excess of 120 tons in the sky.- NAMI. • Nar r«i4,Sfec4' faefc—ra services you can depend upon them 19S WEST UENTEE. fjbBils : barrlerf around their a part-time newspaper job to ram WITH* PERSONAL 8ERVI0R» SINCB liMG to assist - you in « kind snd 'IM ^bone Ml 8-809)1 ' MAIN 200 seconds, propellants will be' The jiotFHUpl in a payload o f this !. l^u$icbyTheMen*»Choru»—^lu$ AOMISS. M anchi^ • K ^ fll 1-1 it IM^IgMd freedom. To tbo^ooin- money for journallain school, mail­ consumed at 4,000 ppunds per sec­ weight presents an exciting «kal- C lfT .^ .STATL. 913 Main 1811 MAlNi StBiaBT—tn .*. MI 8-8884 thoughtful manner snd help you BMobllalied 1949

S • A -:\rrK' MANCHESTER EVENING HEftALD, MANCHESTBlR, CONN., SATURDAY, XA^CH 7, 1969 PAOESEVIWX'' MAN(' HKSTER EVKNING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CDNN., SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1559 ill. Hi biiiili, N DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE .with MAJOR UUUPLE BUGS BUNNY OUR BOARDING HOUSE

C3 Aniwar to PrtvIoutPua^ THE MAJOR LO S T* W Midget Monaco SERIE^ r WHArDOYCXJ FHERESSOMfelMKXOTCAJa t HK HARD LUCK rr ' rwo fPOTSONTHi CAN PUT ON YOUR RU STH lN K'Si WITH YOUR PIE WHEN ACROSS S Heating t K .devices '■ Mild Rhubarb Starts North Carolina SO f u n n y £ [ YOU'RE ABLE TO WORK^ B c Ue ^ H iM6 BUT hIs .1,8 One of S Fasteboard . \ ABOUTA V THE3AWS ASAiN.JAKE.^ Monaco'* container .' P 0 N » too th ach eJ- e y e r h e a r OF t h e / / g a m I z- n o w t h ^^ three 7 Fruit drinK T o P lay -'SPECIALIVA, h o p e DIAMOND \ (cu^RSEIS " commune* 8 RibbedTabflc i After Gardei} Battle WHEN X / / CURSE ? LOOKS LIKE ' ».WORKINS ' ■ U It i* famed flLUtof u t COULDN'T I I HISTORY'S REPEATlNE^ ■s a tourist s r '-'.if,-.’ Other Jastings ON YOU' caodidate* 5 F dnn EATANY^ \ ITSELF a n d THAT; I4!^rsian y m. New York, March 7 (TP)— A figjit that didn’t have much DINNER?; \ STONE OF J 12 Revokes • ' tentmaker ^ X 6 2 VOURS1S ( legacy .^il Runs, hit*, / 25 ' Number 41 Fret (Scot.) significance stirred up a mild rlmbarb today. Stefan Redl, a New York, March 7 (/P)— 26 Mix 42 Olympian stocky 5-5 welterweight from ^^ssaic, N. J., and unbeaten e 1M**f Www ItTM.tm. y y ■# y HEXED.'j 14 Hurry , errors (aj».7 Add North Carolina, Utah.^ I TJl 04i ^al ML 15 Reiterate/ 13 Pigpei 28 Hurl goddess Eddie Jordan, a skinny, 5-10 pewcomer from Brooklyn, bat­ 43 Twirl California, Boston Universltj 16 Greek^tter ISFoUoWcr 20 Iroquoiah tled to * draw in a televlaion 10; and— this time officially— 17 R iv ^ islet . friats Indian 45 Se* bird 46 Era* rounder at Madison Square Garden IlY V. T. HAMLIN 19 Attempt 1>rinting 30 Indentation last night. Jordan rallied strongly Denver to the pqat'-season ALLEY OOP 2(LR'cbuUd ^ mistakes , 36 Roman 47 Couch major college basketball tour­ OH, I’M SORE WB/ I HOPE SO... 49 Conclusion to gain the tie. Arizin Reaches AW.CXJRVOU \rre HIM I WANT Geese gemw 22 Speedsters magistrate* nament fields. SHOUUDNTBE 1 totalkabout, CAN DEFENP / BECAUSE I'M - 27 Made into law 23 Reverberate* 37 Debit note* 50 High card The verdict made Redl add his HARP ON ' PONT LET HIM OURSELVES ( DEAPCERTWN ...... (ab.) 52 Permit manager, ' Carl Duva, howling North (Jarollna, Utah, California so 31 Oiientel 24 Eritrean New Personal and B. U. wrapped up NCAA LITTUE OXY / POOL >OJ..HES WHERE HE'S V 'VOU'Re ^ONNA guitar seaport (var.) 40 Storehouse 53 Lion mad. It made Jordan happy. t CONCERNED ------3t-Odd job DtiVa was so burned- up after berths in Friday developments— 33 Girl's name r r r r i y r the. decision ^vas announced that Cal and Boston without lifting a 34 Dyestuff r r he tore across the rlhg, hollering Scoring Total finger. At-the same time, Denver’s 35 Chided 11 ' r AND I with every step: position for the National Invitation 38 Set anew "W here's the commissioner? N e w York, March 7 (Ah—.Just Tournament was clarified by a 39 Sorrow r i5 iWhat kind of ^clslon is that?” like the n e w pioneer rocket, Paul loss to Brigham Young that elim­ 41 Exclamations by Mrs. Babe Ruth inated the Pioneers from the Sky­ - J l k m JAKE'^ 1 6 IT 1) Somewhat 6almed down later Arlzln’s point production is going SUPERSTITIOUS. 44 Devotee 1 P Duva said he, planned tb proitest up and up in the National Ba.sket- line Conference race. 45 Reckoning i P to the commission Monday but hall As.sh! Draw Navy , T O O = - , v l #im*f w*•«»»>.< w. TM.a«g.M».p<. (coll.) ITr 15 -the real stoi not over the decision. The veteran Philadelphia War­ North Carolina move* into the ' 48 Abrogate r r i "I’m going Lo protest the handl­ rior, now In his seventh season 51 Assert n with the club, notched 38 points NCAA Eastern Regional at New 54 Monaco's ruler i ing of the fight by Referee A1 York Tuesday against Navy after 3-7 JT a i v * of Babes Life... Berl," he said. "I'm not going to last night against the Syracuse CARNIVAL BY DICK t u r n e r is ----- Nationals to bring his season total whipping Dtike 74-71 last night to Rainier III sr I i I protest the decision although Redl reach the final of thp Atlantic I e 1 w Bf Wa ■«>. u*. >**• ^ 85 Looked won decisively. Every time ' the to 1,827, a personal all-time high. mw

Philadelphia won the game, 118- Coast Conference’s title tourna­ searchingly sr 57 referee broke them he threw Redl ment. B'rank McGulre’a T4r Heels, 56 Peruvian s p s. :*\si across the ring.” 1J4. BY AL VERMEER mountains Arizin’s best previous mark was 1957 National Collegiate champs, PUISCTLLA’S POI’ •' Berl, who had warned both meet North Carolina State in to­ 57 Short jackets fighters several tlnies to stop hold­ 1,817 which he compiled two years HV PRISCILLA! IM A G IN E !' I'M NOT EVEN I ll %w ago when he led the league in night's ACC final at Raleigh but WO, HO! DOWN 11 1 ONLY Mrs. Roth could have written this moving book about the ing, left quickly after the fight with State on NCAA probation, the I'VE GOT A BOOK S O M E DAV| D O N 'T ALLOWED TO J P and couldn't Ije reached for com­ scoring. But ever since he came in­ 'YOU'LL BE GO TO THE rlP ' 1 Flesh food R PP SI to the league off the Villanova result has no bearing on the I'M SORR'K ‘■ O N S P A C E M A K E ME 2 Larissan ment. I DEAR! ONCE EXPLORATION A B L E TO MOVIES! t^ | t Babe and about what it is like to be the wife and confidante of campus, Arizin has been among the NCAA berth. State won Its semi­ G o TO THE LAUGH mountain 51 Official Scoring leading- scorers. final over .Virginia, 66-63. A w e e k is 3 Negative word LET’S FACE IT— When Sig Worlherly ran into a belt ENOUGH MOON a man who is a living legend. He voted for Jordan. 6-4. Judge He has won the ba.sket scoring Utah, qualifying for the Far 4 Cornish town r" S7 7 Artie Schwartz had Redl ahead. derby twice and has been second like this his chances against Anthony Madigan in a New West NCAA Regional at San FYan- (prefix) A FULL CONDENSATION OF H M MEMOIRS. ' 7-2-1. J’.idge Bill Recht had It ex­ twice in six years. "York Golden Gloves bout began to slip away. He lost clsco March 13, nailed its fourth actly even, 4-4-2 and four points He has won the basket scoring the 175-pound class decision. Skyline championship with an 86- IN 19 PARTS. STARTS MARCH 10 IN THE for each. The AT* card has Redl derby twice and has been second 73 victory over Wyoming. The BV FRANK O’NEAL in front, 6-4. twice in six years. Utes’ victory plus Denver’s 72-67 SHORT RIBS Most of the 2,500 fans who paid Come from Behind ------Third Greatest Season — — — lo.ss to Brigham Young cleared the about $5,000 cheered the -vote for Last night Arizin had 18 field situation into which Denver fell liattrlfwtTr Ewming l^rralii Jordan, a sub and a 7-5 underdog. goals and two foul shots In leading with Its acceptance of an NiT bid Eleven of 14 boxing writers the Warriors to pielr come-from- 45 Days of Ice Skating Thursday. That touched off a ver­ thought Dedl won. behind victory. When the first bal tug of war in which the Sky­ The draw was a good break for quarter ended they were on the line said it would hold Denver to »-T the i23-year-old Jordon, subbing short end of a 29-26 score. Lured 50,015 to Center’s its obligation to play in the NCAA ll-’T g 1»8» br HIA »«f»ict, Int. T.M. Wti, U .t. f> t. Off for Injured Gaspar Ortega. The But they came back In the early tourney in case It caught Utali. Quotes From the Training Camps bout marked hU Garden and na­ minutes of the second period and Boston U. joined the NCAA BY AL CAPP and BOB LUBBERS tional television debut and the re­ never were headed, leading by field ns an at-large entry snd will LONG SAM 53-52 at the half. Togo Palazzi was By EARL YOST sult stretched his unbeaten rec­ play Connecticut's Yankee Con­ ord to 16 and three draws. Redl's high man for the losers with 37 Silver anniversary year of puWic ice skating at Center points. ference champions at New York in record is 23-5-1. Springs Pond has closed for the 1958-59 season. And what a a first round game Tuesday. Cali­ Pirates Seek Power Hitter, Although hi was cut under the In the only other game, the Min­ season for skating it was. Park Department Supt. Horace neapolis Lakers clinched second fornia has its tournament berth, a left eye in the fourth roimd, the Murphey reports that there were 45,days, or/and nights, of day ahead of schedule—thanks to long-armed Jordan cahle on to place in the Western Division with > r good skating conditions at Center’s ' its L ob Angeles branch. UCJLA dominate the last half of the fight. a 99-98 decision over the Detroit Pistons. this pa.sl season. Tlie total number a stretch of seven good days, until knocked runner-up Washington out Exhibitions Under\^y Today A strong finish In the final rouHd of days was the third highest in of the Pacific Coast Conference earned him that frame from all The defeat also eliminated Uie Dec. 30, before the pond was clo.sed Pistons in the battle for second history. Also, an estimated 51,015 for one day. There were eight good scrambling, 56-55 and gave Cal its three officials and the draw. skaters were noted at the pond. ^>vs. New York at St. Petersburg, place In the division. They rallied skating days in December, 20 In third straight title. The Bears will Ndw York, March 7 (,P)— Ted* breathing sprll!" Florida and Arizona. regular, Norm Zauchin at first be drained shortly. JUDD SAXON BY KEN BALD and JERRY BRONDFIELD last season, says if he'f^ays reg­ base. The Red Sox planned to start days. In addition to the main pond, will be settled today in a palr.4»f ularly and hits 30 homsgrs the And at Ft. Myers, Fla,, where Pumpsie Green, flr.st Negro to Hockey at a Glance During the mild 1948-49 winter Center Springs Annex was also playoffs. One. this after no on REMARKABLE »-7 • ' dmAu Pirates will win the National the Pirates entertained Milvvau- wear a Boston American uniform, Big Playoff Slate there wasn't a single day of skat­ used for both skating and ice hock­ matched Miami of Ohio and Bowl­ ACCURACY, MR. SAXON. League pennant. - kee, Braves Manager Fred Haney at shortstop. EJlston Howard got Friday’s Results ing allowed at Center's snd only ey. The Annex was open 58 days, ing Green at Dayton for the mid- PLEASE COME IN. BY ROLISON Rocky Nelson, a minor league was to take a good look at Casey the call over Yogi Berra as Yan­ American League one day's skating wa.s permitted 22 days for public skating and 46 American Conference title. To­ LITTLE SPORTS phnom who has flopped six times' Wise and Chuck Cottier. kee catcher. The Cubs listed Rochester 6 Providence 4. In Rec Basketball during the 1952-53 season. for hockey. The Annex opened night, Dartmouth and Princeton In the majors, says he’d like to They are two of seven assorted virtually the same lineup as fin­ Saturday’s Schedule This season, during both the Dec. 3, the same day as Charter play off their Ivy League tie at J help the Pirates In some category. infielders seeking the second base ished tied for fifth last year. The National League Playoff action at the East .Side Christmas and spring school vaca­ Oak Park, There were 29 days of New Haven, Conn., with the win­ Manager Danny Murtaugh ain't job 1 ^ glaringly vacant when Red White Sox sent four touted rookies New York at Chicago (afternoon- Rec will continue Monday night tion periods, Center’s was open all good skating at Charter Oftk, a ner advancing to Tuesday's New ■aying! Schoendienst was Hospitalized with against the Reds. TV, 2:30 p.m., EST). starting at 6 o'clock with three week for public skating. man made area. York tripleheader against West But It’s a safe bet that one of tuberculosis. And with the major league reg­ Boston at Toronto, games on the slate. Games will be Opened Dee. 23 All three areas were maintained Virginia, champion of the South­ these three first basemen is the Haney placed Wise and Cottier ular season opening still a month Detroit at Montreal. played Monday, Tuesday and Center Sjrings opened two days and supervised by Park Depart­ ern Conferelce. man Murtaugh is expecting to on the traveling squad, one of two and two days away Bobby Avila American League Wednesday, all at the School St, before Christmas, Dec. 23 nnd had ment personnel. Afternoon Game make up fo r ' the batting power equal Brave training units. of Baltirriore and Ramon Mon- Rochester at Hershey. gym. Cincinnati needed a victory over Frank 'Thomas took with him to Other exhibition openers today zant of San Francisco were still . Buffalo at Providence. Monday at 6 o’clock the second Bradley in the aftetmoon national Cincinnati. The righthanded were Cincinnati vs. Chicago White Insisting their ball playing days game of the finals in Uie Police and d -7 Cleveland at Springfield. TV (NBC) game for the Missouri Thomas, traded for lefthanded Sox at Tampa, Philadelphia vs. are over. Both said yesterday they Firemen's Midget league will take Valley NCAA berth. A Bradley pitching strength homered 35 Los Angeles at Sarasota, St. Louis were through with the game. place as the Ladders square off Hungarian Anxious to Spoil BY JOHNNY HART loss would make the Bearsara theme .. B. C. One Stroke Ijead against the Blue Coats. Tlie I.ad- 12th and last team in thehe NIT ders were the victors in the first opening next Thursday inin, N4w game of the best out of three se­ Delany’s Celebration Tonight <5fve a vhdman ANPYtSUGCf A KISS WHAT PO YOU t& E r A RW » IN t h e m o u t h ! p>‘ • ay York. BUZZ SAWYER BY ROY CRANE flow er s a n d ries. Starting at 7 o'clock it will EVERY t i m e ! IF YOU LEAVE OUT THE Held by Collins It’ll take until MondqY' tUght, ''a MAN'S LIFE IS AT STAKE, BLIZ. BUT SUPPOSE YOU TAKE OFF WITH'SKl" A TEMPER WORP- be Junior League actio . as Son- THERE'S A OJAUPLETE RADIO TENC3E R W ORD f New York, March 7 (/Pi--Ron Delany celebrates an important however, to unsorombla-the fpiirth BLAtK^.'... CAN'T contact AND CANT LAMP AT ANY OF OUR STATIONS WITH HOSPITAL FACILITIES Thomas at First Base At New Orleans gailo Construction takes on Nasslff 3 - ^ Arms in the second game of their anniversary tonight but Hungarji's Istvan Rozsavolgyi wants no part N(JAA vacancy, thp-'bpe belong­ WCMUROO, UTTLE AMERICA, ing to the BordeD43onfer«ice. The' ORtVEN TRE POLE STATION! best out of three series. Getting of it. In fact, he'll like to spoil the celebration. Delaay, Ireland’s ...NO TELLING WHAT TRE New Orleans, March 7 (Ah— underway at 8:15 it will be the Olympic 1..500-meter champion, won his first indoor race in the race ended ia--'a three-way tic. WEATHER'S LIKE AT ANY S' For Cincinnati Reds Baltimore's Bill Collins heeded a Businessmen's League and the ac­ Knights of Columbus Games in Tonight Texas Western plays New OF THEM.' bit of advance from a friendly rival tion will pit the Leftovers against Madison Square Garden exactiy Mexico State at El Paso with on professional golf's winter tour the White Eagle Restaurant in the four years ago. Ellsworth Reaches the winrter facing Arizona State Ron wa.s a Villanova freshman U. Jot the NCAA nominations Tampa, Fla., March 7 (JPl— Eddie Kasko, ex-Cardinal, and converted it into a one-stroke first of a best out of three series. 11 lead today in the $20,000 New Or­ Tuesday the Intermediate Le..^,ue then and he upset Tom Courtney Finals in Class C Monday night; Frank Thomas, who played will be given a shot at third In the 1,000-yard run. Courtney, The preliminaries of the major mostly third base and the out­ base and Thomas will move leans Open. will provide the action with two 'i^l I I Collins, a 230-pound former Ma­ games. League cliamplons Gua’s of course, later -won the Olympic NCAA begin tonight with DePaul field for Pittsburgh, probably over to first. New Haven,' March 7 (JP)—Qt(e at Portland, with the winner ad­ Shortly after Thomas ar­ rine and taxi driver, came in with, Grinder will meet Charter Oak 800 meters for the U.S, will open the 1959 season at Grocery in. the main event start­ of Connecticut’s entries in thq-New vancing to the Midwest Regional CfS*. N** Y»li Hw,M T*w !•«. first base for the Cincinnati rived in camp, he was asked a four-under-par 68 yesterday and Since then Delaney ha.s run up ^ Tna, M«t »w. V. s. r«. on. y;Lvt- ing at 7:30 in the finals of a one a string of 36 consecutive indoor England schoolboy b a s k a t b a 11 at Lawrence, Kan., March 13. 5-7 Reds. by Manager Smith: led the field at of the first tournament will be determined to­ round over the soggry 6,700-yard game sudden leath playoff. A con­ victories, 30 of them at the mile. Play tonight also will reduce BY DICK CAVALLI Neither Thomas nor Mana­ "How many gloves did you night, when Wllbur,/t)ross and the field • for the NCAA small MORIY MEEKLE bring?" City Park course. solation game between last -weeks Tonight, in the same K. of C. ger Mayo Smith know for two losers. House & Hale and Mill­ Bulkeley High Sch5>dls clash in a College Tournament to eight — sure thli moment where big "I have a few,” the 29-year- The near flawless performance Meet, he goes again-st Rozsavolgyi, OH,VaU\M0NT,EH? DOC er's, will start at 6't30. perhaps the r.io.-.t Serious con­ semi-final game ^ New Haven. the quarter-finalists' that will CALMIjU Frank will play but the old Pittsburgh native replied. gave Collins a slim,^lead over such OH, NO YOU WELL. I l L 6HCWY3U WHO'S Wednesday there will be three tender for his throne since he got The game will be one of two gather- In Evansville, Ind., March MICKEY FINN BY LAKK LEONARD wheels are turning in that di­ “ Well," said Smith, “you'd tested opponents as defending PGA games which will include the third semi-final matches in the 'Class A DQNT/THATlS B066A(aOUN9 HERE,L' better get a first baseman's to the top, Peter Close of St. 11-f3 to play for the national tlUc. rection. Champion Don Flnsterwald, Jim and final games of the Midget arid categoi-y pi the Connecticut Inter- Blvansvllle College Won the Mid­ LOOKING y yeah! THAT'S WHY 1 BROUGHT M y CHAIR, Thomas’ eventual station glove.” Turnesa, Ernie Vossler and com­ John's, Bobby Seanr,an of the LOLA: I WANTED C0 ME0 N,61T Junior Leagues, if a third game is Army and Barrie Almond, a Hous­ seholasti'o Athletic Conference east Region last night to- assure depends upon - whether the It makes no difference to parative newcomer Dick Knight, neceasary. Scheduled at 6 o’clock Tournament. SOMEPLACE Reds succeed in their efforts versatile Frank where ■ he ton fre.shman form. Australia. the host schoo. of repreeentatlon, ELSE.' all with 69s. will be the Midget League tilt be­ The winner of Monday’s semi- beating Wittenberg 05-50. to trade centerflelder Gus Bell plays. Snappy dressing Lloyd Man- Rozy had t. tough time last week tween the Blue Coats and the Lad­ when he tried to pull Delany out final between Stratford and Hill- Other Reglonals to the St. Louis Cardinals, for “ As long as I, play every grum, who won the tournament in ders. Nassiff Arms will engage either -Vinegar Bend Mizeil or day and get my four or five in the special IC4A mile. He house plays the winner o( tonight’s The seven other, regional* play 1942, headed a 10-msn g^oup tied Sbngailo Construction in their do game in C3AC finals on Thursday. Sam Jones. swings," he says, "I doit;* with 70s. whipped past the quarter under their finals tonight with the ,]^r-. or die third game starting at 7 a minute, but then was stricken One will attend the Boston Tour­ Should the deal be consum­ care where I play.” 7 The field for the final two o’clock. Starting at 8:15 the Left­ ings after last night’s first roun^ mated, rookie Vada Pinson Thomas was the key fig^ e with a stitch in bis stomach (the nament as Connecticut champion, competition: A JOKE at*: rounds on Sunday and Monday will overs and the White Eagle Restau­ and the other will go as runner-up. will be switched from right to in .the seven-man Jan. 30 trade include the low 60 scorers and ties, rant will clash in the second game same,thing that befell' him before At Tuslrege, Ala.,''Florida A&M HUB center, Jerry Lynch will take that sent third baseman Don plus the 10 leading amateurs, af­ of their serjes in the Businessmen's the '56 Olympics) and he had to In. the two other categories of vs. North Carolina AJcT; at Gar­ D over at right, and Frank Rob- Hoak, catcher Smoky Burgess drop out, CIAC play, Claeses B arid C, final 0 ter today’s second round. League. " den City, N.Y., American (DC) Inaon, the present first base­ and pitcher Harvey Haddlx "But," he said through an In­ contestants were chosen last night! vs. Hofstra; at Burlington,' Vt., t “ s • 3 m d man, will return L6 leftfield. to Pittsburgh. terpreter, ‘Tve had a good week Lyman Hall plays Plainvllle. for St. Michaels (Vt.) 'vs. Lemoyne; ■L'l" JV*' K IW-'I'IL "i,; of training and maybe I'll make tfie Class B championship at Yale at Great Lakes, Jll., Wheaton vs. ______The Biggest a race of it this time. I must ad­ Tuesday, and EHsWbrth meets Hope (Mich.): At Springfield. Mo., CAPTAIN EASY BY LESLIE TURNER Riflemen End Regular Season mit, though, I still haven’t figured Litchfield in the Class C finals at So-jthwest Missouri vs. Cdntenary In stature, Stan Musial isn’t Yale on Monday. J WeLLi''STICKABCWP. I out a way to beat Ron on boards." (La.): At Brookings, S.D., South I THINK t A J Green Manors Conclude Season this tall: But, epurtesy of a Holds Record In Class A ^ competition last Dakota State vs. Knox (IU.): A t MR. ABERNATHY BY RALSTON JONES and FRANK RIDGEWAY ‘camera angle, this is how big Beating Loomis for 12th^fVin A* for Lsilany, he set the world night. Stratford (rankpd 10th) de­ Los Angeles, Chapman (Calif.), feated Greenwich (6) 60-54. Hill- The Man is to his St. Louis indoor record of 4:02,5 just two vs. Los Angeles State. MR. ABERNATHY r DO YO U T H IN K S H E 'L L Against Suffield Here Sunday weeks ago. Will he lower It again house (7) never let Weaver (3) Even a ‘ non-tournanient game IS SHOW ING HIS BE IMPRESSED? Cardinsl mates. Manchester High’s rifle team-^ local acoring. Loomis ha/4 In the small school category, It was Oklahoma CSty’s sixUi loss 1 Manor can look only to move up and Irv FostCK (10.6). The fifth junior varsity gunners^ will com­ Ellsworth (12) .beat . Terryyille 876. along the way, again will meet against 20 -victories. , , one notch in the final standings in man will be selected from among Louisville, Ky., March 7 UP)— in four man teams for state Olympic chamipion Bob Gutowskl (13) 49-48, and Litchfield (3) Ide- Johnny Precourt (14.7),, Bobby The very tight match was .won feated Morgan (10) 72-41. , ■ iU last game qgalnsl Suffield to­ Hu'ee high ranking colts and a ranking. Hot Hamden High, which in the pole' vauiUi They still are morrow afternoon at 3:15 at Ver- Carlson (9), Jackie Hedluhd (0.4) by Toomey’* superb 187, the only- split a home and home series with NO SEODBITY geidlng with 66 owners Jire among score in Uie enUre match over the talking about trying for 16 feet planck School. The seventh place and Terry (hinnlngham (S.4), ^ the Indians, is considered the and one of these -weeks one of Manormen carry a 4-9 won and lost Suffield’s attack i* led by Joe ths 130 thoroughbreds listed today 180 mark, Toomey* top score in­ favorite to repeat as state cham­ Exhibition Baseball Hallandale, Fla. — (NEA) cluded a prone possible, an un­ them wHl make it. record against the visitors who Lewandowskl, the loop's se-venth as eligibles for the Kentucky Der­ pion. Another fealure will be the .first Throughbred race horses have a usual accoiriplishment in the un­ Hancheiter (SSS) Today’s Schedule tremendous turnover. You don’t 3-7 have won but two of 13 starts.' beat point-producer with a laudable by. ,. certainly lighted Manchester Jack Toomey ...... 100 87 187 meeting of ■ the winter among Green Manor could end its maid­ 17,4 average in 11 games. Jim' Sul­ Gary Koaak ...... 92 83 175 Hayes Jones of Western Michigap, Cincinnati vs Chicago (A) at have to ' go , much past the GUlf- JEFF COBB BY PETE HOFFMAN Four flU'ies, Including undefeat­ range, jfn addition to steady Gary Karl Kehirr ...... 96 80 176 en season in the FVL with a tie livan (14.4), Bob Cain (13.0), Ed ed Silver Spoon, cUso are entered Efiias Gilbert of. Winston Salem Tampa. stream Park staked nominations THE STORY OF MARTHA WAYNE BY WILSON SCRUGGS Kosak . and unpredictable Ron Ron GambolaU ...... 97 76 172 Philadelphia v* Los Angeles at for this season to see that’. Of '. b6, SIR...0UR NO, KiDDINSy... NO, I BUrdNEOF'EM WHERE THE, for sixth'spot with a repeat win Beneskl (11.9) and Phil Barnett for the 85th running of the $125,- OaihbolaU, sophonmres Karl Kehler John Matcbett ...... '...... 95 76 m Teachers and Lee Calhoun of Dur­ (8.8) are other first stringers. Lumils School (876) Sarasota. the 564 horses nominated for fHE'S FCXJLlOHII^CLFA ] i ; SAID IT WAS RIGHT AFTER WE; . PIGOEST PAY- HA,HA...BYTHE ' HAVEN'T, .KiST SIGNALED...! * fM ! IS BBA over Suftield' and if Wethersfield 000 added clas&ic at CffiurchiU and John Matchett dompleted the Don Latimer ...... 98 81 179 ham, N.C., In the 60-ykrd high W0MAM».T JUST KNOW IT«. WAY, H ^ YOU MISTERS ------MEAN, WAVED THROUGH TAKING THAT Downs on May 2. hurdles. Thiese three are perhaps St. Louis vs New York at St, races in 1806 only 32 of thqpit IF AW BTOTHEK THINKS I'VE , BROKE UP THAT A1V ASTHMA j QUITE A PILE OF J RaUOFTHE (6-8) Is defeated In Windsor locks Rlok Spans ...... 94 84 178 The number of candidates in the Vlo Schmalzer ...... 98 78 176 Petersburg. remain active for .this y W ff THE PITCH OF HB VOICE.., SPENT THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS MONEY SAGS YEAR.L.AND SEEN SOME' Tm m....J/LP/f CAR? (7*6). , the-gieatest hurdlers in the world Milwaukee v* Pittsburgh at F t STARTED/ BACK THERE, ) REAW.TO SO OUT FRIENDS OF MINE. Grand Prix Starts a and a quarter test is 10 less -John Heyl ...... 98 76 174 and oould wind up T-2-3 In the events. THE BUBBLY W/W HESFOtt/ ON HIS AAUSIC CAREER SO THAT WHAT f... OH There Is little to ctioose between Pro Basketball We* Helleser* ...... 98 71 169___ Myers. . HE CAW RUN OFF WITH SOME- SERGEANT./ 7 IN.A FEW INHiZE?... ji in 1^68. A Downs spokesman Other Manchester •core* were Bob '60 Olympics. . I PLEASE GOON. Green Miuior and Suffield as at­ Rusooni, 165: Don Mdtegan. 160; snd Chicago (N) ‘Vt Boston at Mesa, MINUTES/ CIVlLlANSi? i^Pomona, Oalif., March 7 (fl — Id, howievef, that “when a 2* tested ^ t h e ir first meeting seven r«oid campaign produces such Friday's Beoulte J5*on 0tan»«eld. 1 « . ^ ^ Ari*. St. LeWaAVA He )0 O' week* ago, with the SUK Towner* Southern California again becomes a as First L a d in g and Tomy Philadelphia 118, Syracuse 114. FfUDAT'S FIGHTS San Francisco Vg Cfieveland at Peteratnuv. eking out a slim 80-70 victory. Of­ Tucson, Aris. the center of spt/rta car road rac- Lee, nominations usually run. be­ 'MinneapDli* 90, Detroit 08. , TINEXPECrKD TROtJBLE New York (Madison Squarp fensively, both clubs have averaged Minneapolis — (NBA) — The Baltimore v* Konsa* City - at i ^ as the International Grand tween 120 and 125.” Satjarteys solwdnle Garden)— Stefan Redl, 146iii, West Palm B4ach. 74 point* a game. Defensively, the j^th are expected . to hdve ' Detroit at St. Louis'.- Lakers, seeking mere National locals have given up 81 points a Prix gets underway today. Fifty Paterson, N. J., an'd iSddis Jordan, -Detroit vs Washington at Or- strong competition from .TroUus, Cincinnati at Philadelphia. ^Mketbali'^ Assn., gate receipts, 143%,-Brdbklyri, drew, 10. liBdo. game, sUgh^y better than Suf- or more speed cars go ipto quell-, humbled First- Landing re- .Sunday's Sebednle set up 10 games on neur Aeld's: 46 points scored against fying trials pointing toward the ^ t l y in the .Flamingo Stakes. CincInnaU at Boston. tral coUrii* 4hla -season and in ■mark. . M JOO-mile climax tomorrow over 4m>Uua, purchased by Delaware Detroit' at tlew York. doing sd Mew second place tn New York (NHSA)—In 1958, Xt tAt" Silk 4own'Coach, Woody BuaHey tha two-’mlle, 11-tum course at baiter Bkyard Sharp for 80,000, Philadelphia at Syracuse, . thalT' dlviaion. The Minneapolis bioxing shows at Madison Bquax'l A wlU atart jUa strongest possible tlm Loe Angelea OounM Fair- dUttead^ bkm banked more than S t Louis at MinnttpoUs (AftMS' ootllt had a , S-ia record on neu­ Guttfen draw only 60,870 ctiatoiWBra llaeup in m. final attempt to map a ground*. \ 1100,000 tbls yea r.. , , noon TV). ' tral courts. who pal^ $107,91^, an all-Ume low.

V -i;

I \ \ - f V, > • , / 7 /■ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, iCONN., SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1959 '*■ "'X MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN., SATURDAY, MARCH 7y 1969 Houses for Sale 72 Houses for Sale- 72 Wanted— Real EsUte 77 Rooms Withoat Bbtrd 59 tmtato— Flota-^ Houses for Sale 72 Diamonds— W alchs#^ SELUNO -((YOUR BY PAGALY ana SHORTEN Help Wanted— renemoBts S3 TEN ROOM home on spacious lot (XXII). FOR SALE—New five room ranch Midwest FURMlUUm> BOOM, eontfanlMtiy prompt, efficient, courteous serv ■% Male or Female 37 In doYmtoYYn Manebester. Don’t, house near Bolton Notch, with -JlftL. locatad. One minute Bum Main THREB R( IM fumtabftd apart- NEW SIX roomAtuich, one block two-car garage in basement, price Ice and appraising without obliga­ ATtENTlCW teenager., n«;w driver LEONARD.ff. TOST, Jeweller, ra- ■t, Ufht houeekeeptng. Vomtn mlia fhia ona, for *16,700. Phll- tion, call .8. A. Beechler, Jtealtor, * ^ OPENINGS for part-time work, ment. Adult YYorking daya pre- brlck Agency; XII 9-8484. from Green. All ’ large ' rooms, two *14,500, only *1,000 cash. Has large education claMeg aiartln* atur. DON’T VORlWrfU, fcctw>e«vbuuD B ut taking IT OFP, ___ I $40 weekly guaranteed for three pairs, adwaU watchea, experUy. only; Ml t-7B50. ______ferred. Call “ 8-8941 after 4 p.m. baths, built-in stove and oven, tlre- living room, 12 foot picture win­ Ml 8-6969 or Wesley R. Smith As­ day Call Mr. MlrleUd, Manchea- Btveoy cw»FULf 90 OMTty . •OlfRE tUCK.V \ t evenings work per week. Car R e a g e ^ ^ prices. Own daily. MODIFIED RANCH—Seven Toome. dow, open planning to kitchen, sociates. xn 9-8952. Member MUIU- CLASSIFIED h e a t h s placa. Full baseinent, two-car ga­ ter ’ Orivini? Academy. Coventry, 7HtRt."WAT0lD«’f^ LiUtyoO'REMAOCOF IP HE LEAVES ^ . \ \ 'nrUraday evenings. 12» Rpruca ? ROOM for one or two -t- dividing counter, plenty cabinets pla,^ t.lstlng Service. needed. Call Coventry, GArf'eld entlemen. Free parking. 84 High 22x15 tool llvtag room tvUh fire­ rage. T out • cjbotce of Interior PI J-72«. HURT,DIO IT? THtDlwESTMeW 9-4140 for office or home Inter­ Street: Ml 9-4387. Bosiiieos itlo iu place. Modern throughput. *23,900. decoration. R. F. Dlmock Co., Real­ on two walls, stainless sink with St. spray, oversize master bedroom BUY — SELL — TRADE view. White CJroaa Party Plan; fo r S4 F^llbrlck Agency, XO 8-8464. tors. Xa 9-6245. (ContliiiiMl trom Pflf* Om ) and slush to a treacherous Ics coat advertising Inc. ' with walk-in closet, also two regu­ Want to sell your pron-'riy? I Garage— Service-Storage 10 Fuel and Feed 49-A W tra kitchen privUegeg. Greenwood. Inc. w’lll buy for all In Ohio. BftMea accepted. Centrally locat­ AIR CONDmoNBDXtwd - room RAHCH—8% roome. Ultra modem (XXIV) lar bedrooms, linen closet, base­ bor activilies. The rain produced EARN EXTRA money to-pay cash front office. 100% location. Mar —situated on a apaclous lot, In board hot W’ater heat,' copper cash, or work out a trade. . Quick Inconveniences posed by thft' CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT! DEPT. iToURS WELL SEASONED hardwofal, fire­ ed. Apply Mri. Doreey, 14 Vuich St action assured. Cali and gut our local flooding in Western M**' vkeather Included—in addition to r.ARACE FOR RENT at 1*2 Maple for thoae neceaslUea and luxuries place or funiace, *5 and *10 loads low'a, 887 Main St. egcluaive eurroundinga. Beautttdl NEW sue room Coionlal, *17,900. plumbing, instant hot w’ater, beau­ sschusetts and Connecticut. In the home. Fultdr parLtl’me. living room with large picture deal, no obligation. cangcled bus service—trains run­ 8:15 A.M. to ♦;30 P.M.______St. NO 3-4751, delivered. MI' 8-2694. f u r n is h e d r o o m , complete built-hf dishwasher, 1'4 baths, tiful hardwood floors, flush doors, Highway maintenance officials Can- necessary. For appointment houaekeeping facllltlea. Woman COMMERCIAL bualneta 6r office window, buUt-ln bookcaaee, bulH-ia stove and oven, Ctmplele- Anderson windows, good artesian GREENWOOD. INC., ning hours behind schedule and no caintn 3-5247.' apace for rent. Up to 8500 Muare paneled walls and wall to waU W’ell large lot 100x300, In excellent In Iowa said eome communities In mall service. rOPY c l o s in g TIME FOR CLASSIFIED ADVT, only One block from Centet. Call ly Isndkcaped.'Amesite Jpive. R. Ml 3-1577 tlie northeastern part of the state HOME TOVW Oil Co. Range oil feet. Will aub-dlvide. Main S tw t. carpeting. Full basement with F Dlmock Co., Realtors, xn neighborhood. Might consider an At least six expectant mothera MO:^ a V Thru FHtPAT I0:«0 A M— BATURPAV B A M. Business Services Offered 13 EARN; HKSH commissions' selling j MI 8-5539. w’ould be snow’bouhd for several delivered. Call Ml 9-1534. Located near Center. Plenty \ of recreation room arid butit-ln bar. 9-5245. exchange. See Dtbn’a, 31 North were stranded for a time in stalled CONNIE'S T\' and Radio Service, Celeste Jewelry Fashiotis with a r o o m FOR'rent in private home parking. Phona MI 9-8229 Or Two-car garage. *88.500. Phll- St.', Willlmantlc, Copn, Phones HA da.vs in the wake of drifted 20- cars In Iowa. PLEASE READ YOUR Al) available all houra. Sattafaction fast growing party . plan • by DRY OAK wood—tJreplace, stove with kitchen prlvllegta. MI 8-8877 3-7444. brlck Agenpy, MI 9-8484. (xxvm) 3-2712 or HA 3-9848. Also a nice 15 iRCh snowfalls. Intercity bus trav­ Heaviest snowfall Outside the (fuarantced. Call MI 9-1315 being a Faahipn St^^ist. Wonder­ 'and furnace. Round and split, *10 hr 98 Charter Oak St. el over the state was almost non­ midwest Was at Caribou. In north­ ful opportunities for„advancement. aCfe cleared land poultry and Probe Sought CUMtBed or ’•Want Ad.” a v T t per load delivered. PI 2-7886. 2,000 SQUARE feat of epact. Will 3L.TON CENTER-Ciiatom five COVENTRY—New 6»4 rcibm anch, dairy farm w’lth equipment and 10 existent after the worst snow­ ern Maine. More |iufrlaa were on Tfc« utvertiarr ihould rood hi. »d the f lit s i FLOOR SANDING a apeclalty. Stylists and managers' positions l ig h t houaekeeping room for gen subdivide. 186 West Middle Tpke. opt ranch, atone front, breeze- three bednoom, living room, kitch­ room furnished house,- elevation, storm in 10 years. tap for New Enj^lSnd today. /S p e a r s Md r e p o r t e r r o r s in time for the ne.l In.er- Skilled- workmanahip. Call Andy Nopen In-all areas, full or pai-t- Household Goods 5f tlemen, complite with atove, re Call xn 8-70i3. Mr. Mull. ly, double garage, a true shot^ en and dining area. Built-in range In I.iebanon, Conn. Price reduced. On Migratory An Illinois Central Railroad U ^ * ^ ^ H e ^ ld 1. re.pon.lble for only ONE Incorr^* or ornlfled Sebula, MI 0-8919. ttine. Write Wr details. Celeste, frigerktor arid alhk. Call Xtl 9-0641 ce. Carlton W. Hutchins. XH and oven, fireplace .and mantle. passenger train engine was de­ RAIN, M'fND HIT STATE for nnV»u"e?H«rhH."t nod then only to ‘ he e.ten of . P. O. Box 157, Forestville, Conn. SALE 1-3 OFF on wallpaper. Wall op^9-l«8«. ______Rea- 9-5182. Basement garage, hot water 6eat, MANCHESTER—English Cdlonlal. railed by snow east of Webster A storm' hit Connecticut ysster* eoU ” Insertion. Error, which do not lessen tt^^r tnlue of LEAVE TTOUR rubbiah worriea to c e x c e l l e n t storage apace, Six large rooms, laige sunporch, tiles 4c a tile. Kentlle, from 7c aonable. Call XII 8-0117. SlMated on one acre lot. Qose to Labor in State City, In north central Iowa, for a day and the heavy rains, raised ul^^yertlMment will not be corrected by “rnnke good Insertion. me! Cellar., attics <-ieaned each. Green Paint and Wallpaper, NI! 'ROOM nrlth lavatory, private schdols. bus and shopping. $14,900. lavatory, tile bath, modern ’’Itchen Light tni'cklng of all alnd.a, for Situaffons Wanted— onfrance. lUb Hackmatack St. MANCHESTER lime and got undenvay again rivers and streams all oyer the at the Green. Xllnlmuhi FHA financing. R.’ F. garage, amesite drive. Plastered after a 6-hour dela^r. ; state. TOUR r «K)PERATION WILL home..■^storen and officea. Norm's Fimiale 38 Call MI 3-8905 or 112 OV 4-3680. Dlmock Co., Realtors, xn 9-5245. walls, full attic, hot w’ater oil heat, (Continued from Page One) - Trucking, Nfl 3-8905. Suburban for Rent; 66 Glenwood Street-^Llke new. well Uhestlmated thousands of cats Brooks overflowed In Brjstol Bl^ APPREinATED Dial M l 3-2711 built 4-room ranch. Ideal for small trees, shrubs, city utilities, good REGISTERED nursA. available for i SIX sofas *20 *40 each, FTJRNISHED room for rent near (XXX) location, ■ Excellent condition. a certain concentration of alcohol were abandoned in Iowa highways and Terr.vvllle, but no major dam­ Main St. » Hazel St. Call XU r e d u c e d *75 to *85 and *90 to family, city utilities, amesite drive, and city streets, and the situation age was done. part or full-time woHc in physl- Kelvinator Refrigerator—*55 *80-Two three room apartments, Charles I.eaperance. MI 9-7620.- In a driver's blood esuses a cor­ Automobiles for Sale 4 .MORTKNSEN T\'. Specialised RCA -arr « v * RotraiSave «*305n ntion tlPWhew SlmmOn* Simmons tMtw: - and 9-2170.______" ; ,______shade trees, shrubs, garden, St. LAKE STREET — New six room responding impairment of his driv­ was little better in Wisconsin 'TMM waters from the Housa- Lost ant 1 riRp^a office. MI 3-7919. Rockville, Heat, hot water, electric James .Parish. Asking *11,900. ______television, service, ftfl 9r484l. full size mattresses. Colonial with garage. Built hy U. MANCHESTER — Excellent six ing. where the snow mea-sured Up to lon lc^iver crept . Into a drlve-ln OIJ5ER CARS, mechanics sp« ’ ------'^TT.— XhMJU-tb stove, r«rlgerator, garbage dis­ Minimum down payment. 22 inches at I.«crossc. motion Wi^lu.’e lot In Derby, and lo st—PASS feOOK Nj rooms completely fumisbe'd, baths, very large lot. Owners want Realtors, x n 9-5245. *15,700. Elsie Mever Agency, central sections of Wisconsin. ground at the Xjunctlcn of the Realtors. XII 9-6524, Ml 3-6930. Joseph Kenn.v of the San Juan Emergencies were declared in Houaatonic an’l Uw Naugatuck turned down? Short on down pay­ friendiv service on your Electro­ Situations Wanted— Male 35) USFD FURNITURE 8-6989. ______- heated. TR 5-9992, TR 6-6631. TR fail sale. Asking *14,900 or best Puerto Rican Catholic; Center in NOTICE IS~HEREBY given that ment? Had a repoaaesslon? ”»on'l lux (R) ctcaner. Pick up and* de­ (XXXI) many counties ns officials planned River at Derby, washing away Help Wanted— Female 35 EXCHANGE 5-2244. ' offer. QUiaC SALE. East Side. Atlrac- Hartford, said some ’'predatory livery Call Electrolux aKlnorlzed Building— Contracting 14 Moving-iTrucking— CAPABLE XIAN wants painting, LARGE, pleasant furnished light the digging out project. lumber that had been plac^ there sales anu service. MI )M)843 or -lA 15 OAK STREET housekeeping room With refrig­ VERNON—Five room. 2nd floor For other Information and list­ VERNON—New six room Colonial 11 ve four room ranch Wooded farmers " pay low wages and keep Minnesota highw’ay maintenance for a constnictloh. project. Storage 20 RELIABLE worfian for 'general cleaning. Handv. References. Call with attached garage. Built-in area. Walk to Main. Ow-ner. XII their empio.ves at woric longer 2-0108. Please ask pef Augustli.e CARPENTER desires repair work, MI 3.6670. erator Light. heat,,4(as furnished. eoartment. Hot tvater fumlahed, ings men expected to have nil main Several aiitomo;blles wwe ma­ S^en’m^^Uat^^ 1 Ifna-^rrm': Kamlenskl / all types of remodeling. Dial PI XIANCHES’^ER Package Delivery. cleaning Fridays. Call after 7 p.m. Open Thursday Evenings Until 6 Ladles, xn 3-6388. *60 month. TR 6>7864. range and oven. Fireplace sun 3-6526, than the law allows. There are rooned on low-lying roads, no XU'9-9469. deck. 1'4 baths, three bedrooms, more than 6,000 Puerto Rican routes opened early today in the ment of the amount of dcpo.it.__ Douglaa Motor., 833 2-7728. Light trucking and package deliv­ Closed Xlohdays LAWRENCE F. FI A NO, ROLLINCT PARK-Five room Cape, southeast, but extra equipment motorists experienced seriotjs RADIO-T\^ R^H^AIRS, any make— .______ery. Refrigerators, washers and Dogs— Birds— Pets 41 ROOM WITH continuous hot water high wooded lot. Brick front. workers in the Hartford area trouble. \ NOTICE IS HEREBY jriven that I Main Street. Brokers *17.400 R. F. Dlmock Co., Real­ one unfinished up. plastered walls, from untouched parts of the state :ars, am p^ers, phonographs,...... and r id WELL HOME Improvement stove moving specialty. Folding and shower., private entrance. Wanted to Rent 68 MI 9-5910 alone, he said. Winds caused varied troubles x Pass Book No. 76,544. i.ssucd bv ' — changers.'Over-t____ a I aV. i 47 years total ex-i pf, Alterations,a _ additions, ga- REGISTERED nurse two days per Gentleman. 101 Chestnut St. Free tors. Xil 9-5245. fireplace, full cellar, rear porch, was c,Tiled in to handle the job. ThePass Saenngs Book I^. Bank J*' of , Man heaw , . w a n t e d — C3ean used cars. We chairs for rent. XII 9-0752. week. Call MI 9-2358. GROOMING ALL breeds o f dogs. i NEW HOOVER deluxe with ftlj at- completely fenced In back yard. Richard Harris of tlie fTonnecti- In Mirlilgan, about 30 persons in Waterbury, XIanchester, Old buy, trade down perlepre. 90 days guarantee on all rages. Roofing and siding experts. Poodles are our. specialty. Call PI parking. w a n t e d to rent—Three bedroom PAUI. P. FIANO cut Council of Chinches said his j tachmenis. Call XII 9-9083. house. Will consider option to buy. (XXXII) Excellent mortgage available. Call were stranded south of Marquette Saybrook and several other shore has been lost ' thlLthing. DouplasDouglas Motors.Motors, 333 Main, wopk. Potterton’s. Ml 9-4.537. j Aluminum clapboards a specialty. MANCHESTER Moving and Truck­ LICENSED practical nurse, 11-7 2-6148. ' XU 3-04.58 group favors the bills How’ever, he points. TelevLsiori antennas went been made to said bank for pa>- Unexcelled workmanship. Easy ing Company, Ixical and long dis­ ' ' I—.— .. ' i'« ATTRACTTYTE living room bedroom Prefer Green Manor section. Maxi­ owner, MI 9-3209, No agents. a.s the roughest blizzard of the ment of the amount of deposit. j .HAROLD ft SON, Rubbish Remov­ p.m., full or part-time. Call MI ^ WESTINGHOUSE r e f r i g erator, combination, TV, next to bath, mum rent *125 month. XU 3-2505. VERNON — New six room spilt said, the *2.5,000 price tag for w’lnter carrying 12-inch snowfalls dow’n. windows were broken and 19.54 NASH four-door sedan, good budget terms. Ml 9-6495 or TR tance moving. Weekl.v van serv­ ^-23.58. SPAYED female, cross breed, all 1 four burner gas stove. r.iaple salaries- and other expenses might condition. Very clean, lp r iv ^ al papers and ashes. Call MI 5-9109. ice to New York. MI 3-6.563, shots, hoiisebroken, tO months old. free parking. Gentlemen. XH SUMMIT ST.—This alx room home level. High w-ooded lot. Cathedrsl EXCEPTION A L blocked tt .S, Route 41. All of them tree limbs dropped. NOTICE IS HEREBYX given thst kitchen table with four chairs, 2 in new High School district of celling with redwood beams Built- cause the Investignling bill to be Brl.slol was the most threatened,» owner *4,50, *4.50 17 Pearl St. or . MI 9-40.it. HAIRDRESSERS. Full and part- Excellent with children. Call MI 9-8801 after 4 :S0. PANORAMIC VIEW defeated. He auggesteci lhal thoae crowded into a nearby house for Pass Book No. 612M. Is.sued bv CARPENTERS, experienced In , in one (oi willi matire.ss. Gray Busines.s Property for Sale 70 fers Immediate occupancy, patio in range and oven. I'a baths, large but the Pcquab'.iclk River, which 941276. Painting—-Papering 21 time. Lu.Ion Salon of Beauty. Call 9-8616 any time. 1 carpet 12x15, oiildoor TV antenna. Tills home is Just a few- minutes making the inquiry gel no pay. the night. Nearly three dozen cars The Sadngs Bank of Manchester EVEREADY'—Ashes, rubbish re-1 building and contracting, altera- Sn...... - porch, paneled recreation . room fireplace. Finished lavindry room. from XIain .St. and has everything were tied up along another sec­ ciit.s thro "gh both Bristol and has beetj lost and application has MI 3-19.39. All in good condition. Reasonable. PACKAGE store, gas station, seven moval. Cellars and attics cleaned. I tiona, additions, porches, e'e. Spe­ PAINTING AND paperhanging. built-in bar, large modern k'.'chen Garage. Three bedrooms *17 990. one could ask for including three I Warren J. ScoK, chief sanitary tion of tf.S. 41 near Harvey and Terryville, stayed under control. been mAde to said bank for pay­ Call XU No jnn too big or small. Simda\s . Articles For Sale 45 Call .MI 9-0207. ’ Apartments— Flats— room house plus extra rental unit. j engineering services for the State 1957 VOLK.SWAGEN< cializing in cottages, garages, sid­ Good clean Vvorkmanshlp at rea­ 6.3 two baths, tw’o fireplaces, plus j R, F. Dlmock Co Realtors. Xn bedrooms, tw-o baths, separate din­ Negaunee. Schools in Bristol closed at noon, ment of the Itmount of deposit, 9-4924. avnll.'ible, package delivery’, light ings. Guaranteed workmanship. Tenements Ijjcated on a heavily traveled many extras. Call now. Faul J. * 9-5245 I Health Department, said hla agen­ sonable rates. .30 years in Man­ EXPERIENCED waitress vanted. WALLPAPER Sale-~Many ’-alterns SEVEN-PIECE mahogany dining route, with an excellent ootential ing room, I picture book) kitchen, Snow squalls in tlie Detroit area and one flir.i started'sandbagigtng expre.ssing. .Ml 9-.504.5. MI .^07.31 or AD 3-5978. XII 4-8913, to choose from at handsome sav­ Correnti, MI 3-5363. w’ilh oven, range, dishwasher, dis­ cy found "lerrible condlllons " Iasi near the river. NOTICE IS HEREBY given that CALL OR SEE^lbe for a good deal chester. Raymond Fiske. MI j room set, Duncan Phyfe table, for future growth. Guaranteed in­ year when it clici-ked on facilities produced a rash of accidents Fri­ 9-9237. ings. Trimmed and coated. C. .1, 15 MINUTE ride to Vernon. Three (XXXIII) posal and breakfast area. There is day night. No serious Injuries w’ere By late night, winds had died Optional Share Bodk No 5445, on 1959 D o^e or Simea or... first AL MARINOS. M ft M Rtibbish’ ALTERATIONS and remodeling — ! buffet, five chairs. MI 9-9812. room apartment with garage, vestment with all types of .'lanc­ HOME BUSINESS Income—A six at 19 farms. Issued bv The Mahehester Sadngs Service, complete full time re Morrison Paint Store, .385 Center ing available. For further Informa­ also a very nice paneled recrea- reported. from gale speeds and the rain had choiee y^eS cars. Walter i.. kitchens, bathroom.s, attics, ccl- PAINTER and paperhanger, deco­ CI-EANING WOMAN. One day a stove. refrigeratof.vReferences. xn room home, a four room home, a VERNON — New’ six room ranch tioned room, large brce.zew’ay. Iw’o- Tlie Investigations were made, he and Loan Aasociation, Inc,-, has Parker,'Dennett and Popp Dodge. moval servile, industrial, com­ lar.s, residing, porche.s, roofing St. tion call R. F. Dlmock Co.. XU with attached garage. B.iilt-ln 'Die gustv winds raking the slackened. The tVeather Bureau at rating, Good clean job, reasonable week. MI 9-4070. NORGE ELECTKJC drver. Excel­ 9-2887,______^ ______package store and candy store. car garage and beautiful lot with said, on the basis of a repoi" from Windsor Locks predicted only been lost and application |»aa been Inc... 10-12 Connecticut Boulevard. mercial. residential, route o- ap­ and room additions. Connectlrut 9-5246. Hard combination to boat. Paul range and oven, fireplace I’’ living the Gi-eater l^ew Haven Human storm area died down during the made to »Md Association for pay­ pointment. rqetal, cardboard bar- price. S. Yencha, XII 9-6914 after lent condition.' C’all MI .3:7781, trees. Make this a (Xlusi See) night in most sections, hut falling minor flooding of streams, If any, E/i*t Hartford^. BU 9-4331 or MI Remodeling Services, 34 Oak St. 5. WOXIAN WANTED with some KNAPP SHOES. Harry Mahonev, TWO ROOM furnished apartment, J. Correnti, MI 3-5363. room and baaement. Wooded 'ot. , x,-,r , , . rj-^t PR AIT c: PnaUm- Relations Council that Puerto Rican ment of the amount of .deposit. 9:3422. ______rrl.s. YIT 9-9757, automobile insurance experience 105 Birch St. Call Xn 9-5801 after nice location. *16,500. R. F. Dimock EL\ A 1 I LhK, XlLh li,ealt01 temperatures turned parked snow today. MI 3-1425. 38 XIaple Street. XII 3'-4327. Musical Instruments 53 Houses for Sale 72 laborers at nurseries and truck EXTERIOR and interior painting. to make telephone solici'ations 6 p.m. FOR *13,800—Three bedrooms, 3'4 Co,. Realtors. Xn 9,5245. Ml O-'l’IfiO farms In the New’ Haven area were BEFORE YOU BltT a used car HILLS' TELFiVTSION Service. ANY KIND of carpentry and cabi­ from her home at her own hours. SNOW BLOWERS—Reo, Snowbird, year old ranch, garage, full base­ Announceinfents Available al all times. Philco fac­ Ceilings refinished. Paperhanging. h e a r n e w Kinsman organ with MANCHESTER — Trim six room treated like serfs. The council said see Gorman Motor Sales. Huick net work done. Honest and relia­ Wallpaper books. Estimates given. Write Box Y, Herald. and Toro. Push and self-propelled. CENTER STREET -t,- Five room ment And large lot. Good "ondi- (XXXV) MANCHESTER - Five rooms, 3 Sales at.d Service. 285 Main tory aupcrvi.sed service. Tel. XU percussion added: Big savings on ^cape, full cellar with pine »-anelrd some of the w’orkera received as INCOME TAXES prepared 'Ci your ble workmanship. Call Roscoe Fully covered by insurance. Call Capitol Equipment, 38 XIain. MI heated, second floor, parking. *90. tion, many extras. Assume a large dow’n, 2 up, oil heat. Insulation, little ss 51 cents an hour. Street. Xn 9-4571. Open evefllngs. 9-9698. Thompson, MI 3-1895 for esti­ demonstration models. Dubaldo Call MI 9-4839 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. recreation room, aluminum .--.torm G.I. mortgage. Call the F.I.sw’orth BOX MOUNTAIN DR., Vernon — tile bath, city utilities, laige lot. home or by appointment. Exper­ Edward R. Price. MI 9-1003. 3-7958 .Music Center. 186 West Middle and screens, city utilities, ame­ Daniel Donchlan, former execu­ ienced tax work. 34 neclal. Tpke. Ml 9-6205. NEW EFFICIENCY apart m nt for site drive. Asking *14,600. Elsie 9-7620. Call MI 8-472S. , sold and .serviced 479 E. Middle 3-6930. redwood paneled living room, three backed Xlrs. Margaret Driscoll, Victoria. 1951-.52 Chevrolet, two- I AIX TY'PES of cai-pentry work reasonable rates. Call A, Tluck, Save up 30% on Clinton saws. rent with kitchen, living room, Meyer Agency, Realtor, XU 9-S524 bedrooms, den. and separate din­ doors. four doors. 1951-52 Mer- Turnpike. Ml 9-3477. 1 done, alterations, dormers, roof- TOOL MAKERS bedroom, tile bath. Fur shed and MI 3-6930. FOUR ROOMS, redecorated, wood­ counsel of the AFI.-CIO State Ijabor FEDERAL I ^_____ M E taxea pre­ MI 3-4661. New and used. Capitol Equipment Wearing Apparel— Furs 57 XIANCHESTER outskirts. Five ing room. Kitchen, built-in range ciirys. 1951 Pontiac, 19,50 Fords, , ing, porches, etc. Call .Ml 9-5981. with stove, refrigerator and heat, room home, excellent condition ed 60x142 lot, fullv fenced oil hot Council, in recommending . . . that pared ndth .^our aavlngg In mind. LIGHT TRUCKING of all kinds of Co., .38 Main St.. XII 3-7958 BOLTON CENTER—Attractive two and oven, w’all refrigerator. 'Ihvo- club coupe, two doors, four door.s. AND YOUTHS’ SPRING suit, navy blue all on first floor. Storage -pace plus garage, barn and chicken car garage. 1'? acre lot. *26,800 air heat priced to sell at *ii,500. I Legislature action be taken now tij For Pu hlic Support Reasonahrt rates. Call Ml 9-6248, 1951 Oldsmhblle 88 Some atitoma- paper and rags, pick up once a CARPENTER, e.xpericncpd in all Courses and Classes 27 In basement. Parking — o- bus bedroom, ranch, aluminum Ixiw dow’n payment. John H. I.ap- : correct the conditions In.stead of month. *1 per month General rub­ 20% OFF ON handwoven rigs dur­ gabardine, size 20. Excellent con­ coop. It has se-Ven acres of good R, F. Dlmock Co., Realtors, Xn tics, some standard transmissions. fleld.s of carpentiy. Contract or FIRST CLASS MACHINISTS ing March only. Call Xlrs. Elliott, dition. XII 9-4155. line, near shopping center. For storms, cellar, enclosed breeze- pen. Inc, MI 9-5261, XII 9-2896, MI I w’altmg for an investigating com- INOQMfe TAX forms prepared by bish removed at low price. Tele­ ELECTRONICS -Radio-television. way, garage. *13,900. XU 9-5132. cleared land for farming or build­ 9-5245. appointment In your home or Douglas Motors, 333 Main SI. hoilrlv rales, MI .3-07.31, Mi .3-7632. one Or two only, *96 monthlv. Can ing lots. Call fast on this one. Full 3-5219. I ml.Tsion to do its work. (Continued from Page Ofle) phone MI 4-0784. Call any time. In two evenings per week w’e can For work on close tolerance Air­ Carlton W. Hutchins. I Both said the conditions that Ariki.), chairman of the fMiate ii?lne. Ehcperlenced. competed 4M 84 I “ ------RECREATION rooms, remodeling, teach you practical servicing. You Wanted— ^To Buy 58 be seen at 189 West Middle Tpke., price *14.900. Call the Ell.sw’orth rxxxviT Foreign Relations commlttM; Al­ 1953-54 CHEVROl.ETS, 1954 Ford craft Precision Parts. UPRIGHT 1PIANO, excellent condi­ Apt. F. Phone MI 8-7091, FIVE ROOXI ranch, full basement'! need changing are well known sl- of ■work at reasonable fee. Call MI convertible. 1955 Chevrolet BoI.I.AWT'I .NfnWERS sharpened, r<;-' auditions, all types of carpentry ■'Learn-by-Doing ' . at Connecti­ *14,900 RANCH, brick front, three Mitten Agency, Realtors, xn has the additional problem exander Wiley of Wisconsin, sen­ tion NPw- bench. Verv reasonable, WE BUY and sell antique and used TWO IN ONE package. A nlC ( two- with garage, fireplace, built-in i ready and don't need lengthy 8-2686. Air. 1953 Xtercury, 1953 Pontiac. paired. All work guaranteed Fie'c 1 work. Best workmanship. Call MI cut's Olciesl Electronic School. bedrooms, fireplace, cellar, base­ 3-6930. demonstrating allied unity. ior Republican on that committee: pick-up and delivery. IVc also I HIGH HOURLY RATES 17 pearl St. MI 9-027,5. furniture, china, glass, silver, pic­ FIVE ROOMS heated Including family and a separate four room oven and range, ceramic bath. | study. Douglas Xlotors, .333 Main, 9-4291. Also full-time day Technician three bedrooms, refrigerator, board heat, trees,, near bus Priced for immediate sale at Mrs. Driscoll said the standard He gets this chance March 20, Richard B. Russell (D-Ga.) head sharpen axes.^ scissors, chisels. | training. Classes start XIarch 16th. ture frames, guns, attic cc itent.s, stores, school. Carlton W. Hutch CUSTOM 5’ 4 room ranch, wall to home. 'This two-family is ir very INCOME TAXES prepared. Call If you don’t qualify for one of A-ilTO.MATlC gas hot w’ater heater. atqve, storm window’s and park­ wall carpeting, artistic naneling, *15,.500, S, A. Beechler, Realtor, of living of all citizens "is threat­ when he meets with British Prime of the Senate Armed Services STATION WAGONS 1952 Ram­ planer blades and knives. Bnmo j Call Hartford JAckson 5-34Pc, or whole e.states. Furniture refin- Ins. XU 9-5132. nice condition Inside and out Minister Harold MacMillan and Xn 9-6056. these positions, please do not ap- Rudd monel-lined, complete. Like ing, *100 XU 8:4957 after 6. fireplace, plastered g a r • g e , MI 3-6963 or \V. R. Smith, Aasoci- ened whenever any member of our Oommltlee, and Leverett Salton- bler. 1950 Plymouth, 1949 Wlllys. Moske. MI 3-0771, Roofing— Siding 16 write for full information. New new. Meat slicing machine. One ished and repaired. Furintiire Re­ Separate heating syatems. copper j Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd pair Sefvice and Sales, Talcott- SOUTH WINDSOR—New five room large wooded lot. many extras, plumbing. alumlniim combina- 1 ate. MI 9-89.52, conimunitv has a standard of liv­ stall of Massac)tuset(ts, top Rspub- Douglas Xlotors. 333 Main. England Technical Institute of picture window, ,50"x59" Call be­ FOR RENT—Six room duplex, oil in Washington. KI.,F,rTRlCAI, InstallHtlon and re- RA'Y'S ROOFING CO., shingle and Conn., Inc., .56 Union Place, Hart­ MAL TOOL & ' ' ville. MI 3-7449. ranch, built-in oven and ranee. onlv *18..300, Carlton W ‘ Hutchins, tions. tw'o-car garage. conVenient j ing as low as that for migratory llcan on that committee. t h e DAIRY QUEEN on West Mid­ fore 3:30. Sat. and Sun. anv time. head, good location. Call XU VERNON - New six room Build­ Despite official denials, reports Pi^ent fro-n the House were 1949 PONTIAC 4-door, automatic jiaiis New and old work. Call MI built-up roofs, gutter and conduc­ ford 3, Conn. ENGINEERING COMPANY Lot 100x200. *16,600. Philbrlck Ml'9-51S2. location. An unusual nnckage buy workers ' dle Turnpike Is now open. .3 0,391. tor work: roof, chimney repairs. MI 3-6874. WANTED TO BUY 3-6052. for *21,500. R. F. Dimock Co., er's Model Ranch, basement ga­ The report of the Greater New persist that MacMillan is more Reps. Carl Vinson (D-Ga.), chair­ transmission. Verv good condition Agency, xn 9-8464. rage, built-in oven and ran;^e, Call before 3:.30. Sat. and Sun. sny Ray Hagenow, XII 9-2214; Ray 291 ADAMS STREET Good used resalable furniture, MANCHESTER—Six room Cape Realtors. Xn 9-5245, Haven Human Relations Council anxious than Elsenhow’er for a man of the House Armed Services HALI, FOR hire—weddings, etc. Private Instructions 28 TWEI.VE PAIRS White organdy 3% AND FOUR room apartments, oil heat, tile bath, tile kitchen, colonial fireplace, executive size Accommodates up to .300. Call JA time. XII 8-6874. Jackson, XU 3-8325. ruffled curtains, 72 inch length, also small upright and spinet heat and "hot water. Ideal location. MANCHESTER — We have two was submitted to tlie Labor Com­ prompt summit conference, as de­ Committee, Leslie Arenda o f Il­ A.SHE.S AND nihhi.sh removed. CUSTODIAN - Full-time for local beautiful t^’o-family homes that city utilities, near shopping cen­ rooms. Convenient to schools, 8-6373. exL 3. STENOGRAPHY — Intermediate Tel. MI 9-9432, pianos. Adults. MI 3-7690 or XU 3-8470. (XXXVII) mittee for ron.slderation. it manded by Khrushchev. Another linois, senior Republican; A. 0. J. Walter Schultz. XU 9-2186. ROOFING,______SIDING,, , . painting. „ Car­ church. Plettse write Box D, you should look into. Excellent ter, bus line and high school. shopping. Hartford, XIanchester. Carnatian of Xllaaouri, senior Dem­ dictation class starling March 16. Onlv $16,200 30 vear mortgage. charged that only 15 per cent of i (jiffe,.enc.« In the allied camp ap- NEW FIGURE for spring at big pentry. Alterations and additions. Herald, stating qualifications and Watkins Used Furniture ESPECIALLY nice first flobr four condition, nice location, not W’ater Combination window’s and doors. TWO-FAXni.Y — Excellent condi­ the farms in the New Haven area pea red to be a tougher line re ocrat on the House Foreign A f­ Trailers Xlary Jayne Mitchell, MI .3-8295. references. Builder MI 9-1489 and XII 3-2465. •sxdngs. Special Introductory dis­ Ceilings Workman.ship e-uaran- 1950 AI.LIS CHAIAIER.S tractor Exchange room rent near everything. Adulta. and steam heat, oil. For additional Charles Lesperance. Xn 9-7620. tion. 6-6, choice location. *16,700. have satisfactory housing for the ported espoused by French Pres­ fairs committee, and Robert B. Hnu.sehold Services teed A A. Dion, Inc., 299 Autumn R. F. Dimock Co., Realtors, XII counts on Spencer foundations and FLAMINGO house trsiler 40 ft and equipment. PI 2-7007. Write Box J, Herald. Information call The Ellsworth workers. ident Charles De Gaulle and West Chiperfleld at Illinois, senior GOP Offered 13-A St. MI 3-4860. Bonds— Stocks Mortgages 31 DEPUTY DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC 15 Oak Street Xlitlen Agency, Realtors, Xn XIANCHESTER—Spacious six room 9-5245. RECOMMENDED bras in two new fabrics. Mrs. 1955 model. In good condition. Tw o WORKS ranch, screened porch, fireplace, "Crowded: inadequate- housing German Chancellor , Ko.nrad member. Winona McLeod. PI 2-7048. MANCHESTER, 29 Pearl St. Four 8-6930. For the professional man with bedrooms. Asking $2,500. XII WEAVING of bums, moth holes COUGHLIN ROOFTNG Company, TOO MANY DEBTS? Consolidate TOWN OF XIANCHESTER garage, near school, stores. *15.590 growing family this 4 'j bedroom with unacceptable toilet facilities' Adenauer. Also attending were 'Vice Presi­ 4'4 H P Martin outboard motor, room fumiihed, heat, hot water, (XXXVIII) were the usual thing, the report dent Nixon, Secretary of Defense _ ! 3-1952, and torn clothing, hosiery runs, Inc. Aluminum aiding, asphalt- your payments and improve voiir $8,684 00 - $10,080.00 $35. Call MI 4-0.317> garage, central residential, work- OAKLAND ST —Two family. Oil easily financed. XII 3-0154. Carl home on double lot. quiet residen­ Khrushchev, busy talking up Personals handbags repaired. zipper re­ asbestos r^Kifing. Also aluminum. credit standing. *22.25 per month To direct and supervise all func-- ing couple. XII 3-8028. hot water heat. Good Investment and Esther Schw’arz. NEAR PORTER ST. School, Six tial (AAi street. French doors open stated. peaceful coexistence at a trade Niel McElroy, acting Secretary of ______I;, TERRIFIC BUT ".36" Elcar, two will pay off *1,000. If you cAvn Ralph Lasbury. director of the Slate Christian A. Herter, and placement, umbrellas 'epalred. gelvamz)Ml or copper gutters and tions of Department of Public Boat.s and Acces-sories 46 property. Priced to sell. *17,600. room Cape Cod, choice location. from 25x15' living room to screened fair In Leipzig, East Germany, let VACUUM CLEANERS repaired In ! nsn"'n'nU- men B .shirt collars reversed and leaderx. Ml 3-7707, real estate, call CH 6-8897 and ask Works including Engineering, High­ THREE LARGE rooma. hsat and Philbrlck Agency, Xn 9-8464. SIX ROOM ranch plus utility room Aluminum combinations. Priced to 12x20' porch. Formal dining room, Connecticut Shade Growers' Allen W. Dulles, chief of the Cen­ ( COLONIAL and attached garage. Only six It be know’n yesterday he will mv own home shop. Forty vears 1 Wonderful condition, *2,050. Onl\ repisepd Marlow's Little Mend­ Frank Burke or Xlrs. Carter for way, Refuse Di.spo.sal, Cemeteries hot water.. Newly redecorated. sell. *13,900. R, F. Dlmock Co., cheerful kitchen with -breakfast Assn., said the State Employment con.siilt with his satellite leaders tralIntelligence Agency. ing Shop, details, Connecticut Xlortga^e Ex­ and Building Inspection Divisions One or two small children accept­ NEW USTING—SIX room cape, years old. Ideally located near Realtors. MI 9-5245. no(jk, U4 baths. Open attic full Service Committee already has au­ reliablei Rolling Hills, Route 44A, Roofing and Chltnnevs 16-A 22 H P. 1958 SCOTT Atwater out- Buckley School, buses and stores. next week in east Berlin. rates, free estimates, free pickup change, 15 I.ewis St.. Hartford, thereof. Applicants must have had board motor. MI 3-5908. ed. jpi 2-7545 after 4 p.m. three bedroom, large modern basement, garage for 3 cars. State­ thority to conduct an investiga­ Xlansfield, GArfield 9-4479. DICK .S WEATHERSTRIP Com­ experience with nyuiiicipal engi­ ( decorators kitchen, ceramic bath; copper Includes many extras like '"all to tion. A special study group ' The congressional leaders who and delivery. Xlr. Xliller, JA ROOFING—Specializing in repair­ (XXXIX) ly trees and slmibs provide nriva- 2-8904. ______pany floors anri windows, custom Help Wanted— Female 35 neering construcUon and mainte­ THREE R06M heated apartment. -plumbing, amesite drive. Asking wall carpeting, drapes, disposal, would be a needless expense, he met wilh Eisenhower gave no hint Call .MI 9-158.3 ing roofs of all kinds. Also new cy. Convenient to bu.s and school. work guaranteed, nance problems and must n.eet re­ *76. Call xn 9-5229 Monday to Fri­ *14,900. Paul J. Correnti. Broker, storm doors, etc. Nicely land­ MANCHESTER—All brick six room Owner transferred. Shown by ap­ said. of an.v U-R- plans for a show of THE OFFICE OF , WANTKD — Ride to Hamilton Auto Driving School 7-A after 6 p m roofs. Gutter work. Chimneys HOP HOME parties. Openings for i PAINTING scaped. Qualified bu.ver can as­ military atrength to back up party plan demonstrators, house- quirement for registration as a • SEPTIC TANKS day, 9 to 5 p.m. xn 3-5363. Cape in South Manchester. Built pointment. Standard, 8-4:30 shift. Call XU cleaned, repaired, 26 yeara exper­ Professional Engineer in Connecti­ sume 4% mortgage. Priced for by Ponticelli in 1951. Aluminum Eisenhower’s avowed determina­ SAVE .50G, on laundetihg. Wet , ience. Free estimatea. Call How- wares. toys gift-s. novelties. No CLEANED and INSTALLED WALTON W. GRANT AGENCY DR. J. A. SEGAL ., 9-9059 any time, lARSON’S Connecticut's first li­ cut. Applications may be obtained *14 ROOXI heated apartment VERNON—Four room home, mod­ immediate sale. Call MI 9-6053. combinations, large encloiie.d rear Realtor MI 3-il5.3 tion to stand firm. censed dritdng school -rained. wash, damp or fluff- dry. k'olded | lev. Manchester. XII 3-5361. collecting, no delri’ery. Experience | i PAPERING new building, tile bath aqd ern kitchen, oil hot air heat, baae­ and wrapped free .Manchester; not necessary. Call or write Mrs. j at the. Office of the General Mana­ porch. Garage and amesite ive. U.S. to Appeal Johnson indicated, however, 413 MAIN ST. WANTED—Ride to Pratt ft Whit­ Certified and approved, is -'ow of­ ger, Itlanchester, Conn.: the State • SEWERS shower, Large refrigerator and ment. A gcxid buy. *8,500 The DUPLEX—Tivo up. three down. 37- large lot. Very nice condition. ney Airport. Whitney St.. , East Laundromat. 660 Center St Lillian Rosenberg, 45 Manor Cir- - MACHINE CLEANED gas range. Second floor, on bus Philbrick Agency, XII 9-8484. 39 Grove St., Manchester. Call JA that, if any such plans were dis­ fering classroom and behind Healing and Plumbing 17 Personnel Department, Room 405, $15,500. R. F Dlmijck Co. Real­ Lots for Sale cussed. they did not suit him. WILL BE CLOSED Hartford. Hours 8-4 •.45. From vi- wheel Instruction for leeeiagers. cle, -East Hartford. JA 8-6247, ' RESIDENTIAL line, *85. Call xn S-6396. 7-2877. . FI.AT F'TNISH Holland window State Office Building, Hartford: or *12,900 ATTRACTIVE 8 bedroom tors, xn 9-6245. Johnson announced afterward he cinitv Waddell School. Call XII xn 9-6075. any office of the Connecticut State • INSTALLATION VERNON-Tw’o house lots, *1.600 Dismissal of 9-3117. shades, made tu measure All 24 HOUR immediate service. Re­ MANCHESTER housewives -tf yort , ranch,' ceramic bath, hot water MANCHESTER—Finished six room would summon the Joint Chiefs THURSDAY metal Venetian blind,'! -i a new- modeling, repairing, new installa­ have spare time from hm.seh'old j Employment Serv’ice. Applications COMMERCIAL MODERN THREE room apart­ (XXXX) each. Other lots available in XIan­ MORTLOCK'S Manchester's lead­ SPECIALIST ment, stove and refrigerator, *80 heat, basement picture window, cape with full cellar, large cabinet chester area. Philbrlck Agency, and Central Intelligence Chief RIDE WANTED to Pratt ft Whit­ low; price, Key.s made while you tions electric sewer cleaning, duties I can assign, you to exclu-| must be po.stmarked or on file at 145’ frontage. Carlton W. Hutch­ kitchen, tile bath, copper plumb­ Allen W. Dullea before his Senate EVENINGS ing driving school. Three skilled, drainpipc.s (leaned fast and effi­ f’ully Insured a month. Call x n 9-7319. VERNON—Large 5'4 room ranch, MI 9-8464, Suit on Rights ney. Hours 8-4 ;45. From ricinity watt. Marlow's. •sive selling rights of Av«h Prod­ the Office of the General Manager, ins. xn 9-6132. ______ing, city utilities,-amesite drive, Preparedne.<(s aubcommittee next courteous Instructors. Class room ciently, tVill R. Guv. XU 3-0,377. ucts in well-paying' territory j Municipal Building, Manchester. . V I r, o- breezeway, oversized garage, two BEGINNING MAftCH 5 Seaman Circle and Waddell Rd. Instructions for 15. 16, 17 year Town and Country convenient 34 ACRES. Prime residentia! prop­ week. He said he wanted to know Call Xn 9-3542 after 5 p.m. BELXIONT Rug Cleaning Com­ bounded by Center, >IcKee, West Connecticut on or before XIarch 16, Ml 9-0366 second VERNON—Five room ranch, mod­ *12,650. Elsie iMeyer S l v i Agent;j’, A.rencv Real­ f>replaces, combinations thmugh (Continued from Page One) olds. Telephone Mr. Mortlock, pany For iho.se who enre about S. WATSON, PLU.MBING an(t heat- FOUR ROOM tenement, out, plastered, qjagnificent view. erty, city water. For further infor­ more about America’s military THRU APRIL 23 and Fairfield Sts,, and Hartford 19.59. floor. Adultg. xn 8-4751. • em kitchen, built-in oven and tor, xn 9-5624. mation. R. F. Dimock Co. XU Director of Driver Education, their rugs phone Ml .3-0012. .ing contractor. New* installations, Drainage Co. PI 2-6010 *18.600, R. F. Dimock Co.. Real­ down. Tlie government's suit was preparedness. Rd. I will be glad to interview range. Air conditioning. Fur base­ 9;5245. xn 9-7398. Free pickup and delivery Free alteration work and repair work. you in your home. Call CH 6-16.58. ) ment and quiet atreet. *17,900. GLASTONBURY — Five room tors.______xil 9-5245. designed tij force tlie Macon Coun­ Attending the later White .MI 9-3808. Ml 9-4143 FIVE ROOM flat, first floor, two Com'plete It 1-2-3! estimates given We specialize in Philbrlck Agency. XU 9-8464. ranch, full baaement, plastered; r o l t o N, Tolland Rd. -Immacu- FERGUSON RD.—103 ft. wooded ty ■•eglstrars to allov tlic 20 to vote House m eting yesterday were furniture and wall to wall carpet­ HOUSElVIVES! Be a Senak Party ! bedrooms, range and refrigerator, *86. 63 Benton St. MI. 9-7310. walls, full insulation,- attached lot in beautiful residential area, on grounds thev had 8y8tematica*l- Sens, J. William Fijlbrlght (D- in g.^^ ^____ Hostess and receive valuable mer­ MANCHESTER Speetal—Six room late four room ranch, breezeway, A Jolly Companion! Moving— Trucking— plastered garage. Large lot. Ex­ patio, garage. Nicely landscaped. city iilililies. Bargain at ,*3,500. ly kept the Negroes from register­ chandise for your home free. Sim- cape on bus lliie. Full price, cellent condition. Owner moving XII 3'-0154. Carl and Esther ing. TY' SERVHCE ...... - — Potterton's...... all Storage 20 pl.v allmV us to show your guests, WANTED .*12,650, 614 room colonial, beau­ Price *13.650. P a u l'j. Correnti, makes Highest quality guaranteed out of state. Priced at only Broker. XU 3-5363. Schwarz. Johnson held that the county has .our fine line of supplies for the tiful condition. Full price. *14,900. *17.800. Charles Lesperance, XII had no functioning voter regi.’Ura- work and parts, over 47 vear'a ex- AUSTIN A. CHAXIBERS Co. Local home. Door prize! parly, game I ; too O p e n periencp Famous for service since...... moving, packing, storage. I.4JW’ Good financing. Cali the E'lswortfi 9:7620. XIANCHESTER—Five room ranch, SOMERS - acres in center of tlon board since. December when For details phone XU 9-6534. | Experienced THE V IR Y BEST IN HOM ES CALL Mitten Agency, Realtors. XU full basement, hot water oil heat, town divided in two lots 70 and 19.31. Phone XU 9-4.5.37 for best|31ratps on long distance moves to ro k WANTED MANCHESTER—Six room Cape, 30. Will sell separately. Offers ex­ tlie last tw’o members resigned. He AU Day Sunday .service. ; 48 slates. XU 3-5187. 8-8930, or XII 9-5524. fireplace, tile bath, colored f>-x- said there i.s tio one to sue. The HamM In *18,000 to *24,000 shed dormer, fireplace, plastered tures, built-in oven and stove. cellent development possibilities in wails, full insulation, recreation third board member died. DOUG'S Refrigeration Serv're—re­ LINOTYPE R. F. D IM O C K CO. bracket. Our Uating* are de­ Amesite drive, city utilities. unsurpassed location. George J- PINE PHARMACY room, combination windows and Coleman, Conn, Bank ft Trust Co. The decision was de.scribed as a ««4 CRNTEm WT. Ml f-M14 frigerator repairing, anv hour. SEE OUR CLASSIFIED ADS XXXX p g ” pleted. We have ready buyers *12.990. Charles I..e.sperance, MI "victory for the people and our Phono MI .3 ,59.32. .MI 9-.56,5h A ROOM RANCH OPERATOR NOTICE doors. Porch, trees, hot water oil Bldg., Rockville, TR 5-4710, TR .Ml 9-5245 for the right homea. Free ap- heat, good location. West. Charles 9-7620. constltiitional form of govern­ BARBARA ftft'OODS RICHARD F. DIMOCK pralaai aei^ce. Carl and Esther In accordance with' the require­ 5-4045. (New) Lesperance. Xfl 9:7620. SIX ROOM cape. 4 bedrooms, extra ment " bv Gov. John Patterson. "It IRONING DONE in mv home. Call Apply MI 9-7702 MI 9-600S Schwarz. ments of the ^ n ln g Board of Ap­ VERNON - 83 acres fronting direct­ reaffirms thtf Tact," he said, "that WANTED 2 full ceramic tile baths. peals regulatlone for the Town large kitchen wilh dishwasher and XU 9-368T. OFFICr,— ALL HOURS ROBERT D. MURDOCK MANCHESTER—Six room colonial, disposal, fireplace, hot air bilt- ly on main highway. Outstanding we have a government of laws a,nd S bedrooms, butit-ln stove MI 9-.1245 5H 3-6472 M l 3-0154 of Manchester, Connecticut, the plastered walls, full . insulation, Full and Part Time and oven, separate dining Iieat, ejctra large lot. in quiet for commercial or residential de­ not of nien.” MANCHESTER lEoi'ting Board will hold a public fireplace, lavatory, tile bath full neighborhood ideal for children. velopment. George J. Coleman, Alt.y. Gen. MacDonald Gallion of j Building— Contracting 14 room, living room With iMaurljPUtrr hearing on Monday evening, attic, porch. Hot water oil heat, Conn. Bank ft Trust Co Bldg., Gouge Makers fireplace and book shelves, Close to school and shopping, f. Alabama called it a si^ificant tri-1 March 16, 1969 at 8 P .^. in the amesite drive, city iililltiee. Side­ A Beechler, Realtor. XII 3-6969 or Rockville, TR 5-4710, TR 5-4045. umph for the principle of stales! FOR COMPLETE alterations and 2 far garage— .$18,900. Hearing Room ot^ the Municipal walks, large lot. Vacant. Charles EGG FARM Must have experience In op­ W, R. Smith. Associate, XII-9-*952. rights. ( cabinet work. For quick service erating surface grinder to a lEuf utttg Building on the following applica­ Lesperance. XU 9-7620. with reasonable, winter prices. For : R. F. DIM O CK tion. STA’TE HEARING ALSO. Suburban for Sale 75 "It w’as a sound defeat for the j 472 Keaney St. rinse tolerance. MANCHESTER—Sherwood Circle. FIVE ROOXI cape on large wooded Sowlh-haling federal civil rights free estimate call Joe Girardin, Ml 9-5245 NEW 6 RO O M Lynwood H. Wescott; 1 Mitchell lot, fireplace, baserngnt garage, MI 9-8933. Drive: Induetrial Zone. Special Ex­ Five room ranch, full baaement, BOLTON—Spring is coming arid, as meddlers,” he said. will have fresh eggs dail.v. r a i n two fireplaces, plastered walls, full recently redecorated Inside and usual, buyers will be shopping for Government attorneys filed a E and S GAUGE CO; CAPE ception it requested-for Repairer's painted outside. Extra building Medium 4 .5c doz. Large 55c License and Ueed Car LIcepse and insulation, tile bath. Wood sheath­ Bolton hemes. We are fortunate to motion with the 5th Circuit Court doz. Extra large 62c doz. Ml 9-3258 c m All rooms furnished— ing. with shinelea, sidewalks, Idt avSllable, vacant, owner will have thiee ranches available "t ] of Appeals in New Orleans asking MORMRTY /( : huUt-ln stove, oi’en and Certificate of Approval for eame. consider your offer. S. A. Beech- Also fresh dressed fowl. lb. Alt persons Interested may at­ curbs. City utilities. • Amesite 'winter" prices. One on Brook­ an order to preserve the rci,'ords of hood; ceriuntc tile hath, lar. Realtor, XII 3-6969 or VV, R. field Road is real nice. FKA ap­ SEPTIC TANKS u m i tend this hearing. drive. Immediate occunancy. Smith. Associate, XII 9-8952. the case pending an'appeal |o that 30c. BROTHERS AND poaeled flreplaoe wall, Charles Lesperance, MI 9-7620, praised at *15.900 and that'; the open atalrcaae; veattbule ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS court. sot CENTER BT. Daniel L. Hair, Chairman PORTER ST. AREA — Six room selling price. Another going real A hearing on this motion is Tel. Ml 9-9904 ______td fk m d ^ -^ 1 * ,2 0 0 complete. MANCHESTER—Five room -anch, low (*14,9001 is five rooma with 'Xa S-5185 PLUGGED SEWERS Edward M. Saari, Secretary full, basement, iftfo fireplaces, colonial, 3 twin size . bedrooms, scheduled W'ednesday at Jackson­ 10 REASONS W HY 1’ 4 baths, fireplace, finished rec­ room for ttj'o up, breezeway and ______I, $13,900 R. F. D IM O C K Advt. No. 6697 plastered walls, full insulation. attached garage. Also ’ has 3'i ville, Fla. Machine Gleaned Y«i SIw iM Sm h il l s id e MANOR, Ywnon Hot water oil heat, tile bath. largffr., reation room with cooking facili­ Johnson in upholding the state’s 6 ROOM CAPE H M c im ties, immediate occupancy. S. A. acres, with better than 570 feet of motion to dismiss the suit said the Septic Tanks, I^ry ftVella, Sewer (All Finished) M l 9-5245 kitchen, garage. Amesite drive. ' road frontage. The other — a 1. Choice of high wooded lot. City utilities. SO days occupancy. Beechler. Realtor. XII 3-6969 or W. 'state's case is based on these ma­ Lines ln>-talled—Cellar ftft'ater- Porter Street area, near, R. Smith,, Associate, MI 9-8952. beauty at *15,500. Customized, twro t. Choice of custom buUt Ranch, Colonial, Split Level or any Charles Lesperance, MI 9-7620. bedrooms, breezeway, garage, full jor contentions: prooflng Done. '' school, transpoctatlon and 1. 'The Civil Rights Act of 1957 shopping. Priced to sell. modincation thereof. ' MANCHESTER. Summer St. Six ;bas«!ment, nice big lot. Located on lAMENT 8. Comparatively low tax rate. rooms, plastered walls, oil heat, Route 85. So, atari packing, and authorizes actions only against bowling 8301 McK in n e y BR( “ individual persons” and not 12-I.2 V R. F. DIM O CK 4. Near school, transportation and shopping center. Open House enclosed porch, 'city utilities, call T. J. Crockett,. Reeiltor at MI Seweroqe Disposal Ml 9-5245 Charles Lesperance., XII 9-7620'. 3-1577 for the Better Buys In Bol­ against, states. B o / f 5. - At (ached garages standard with all ifiodels. H AU Adds Up--- ton. 2. States have exclusive juris­ Class "wrm TK NCW i 130-132 Pearl St.—.MI 84.5.108 6. Financing conVMtlonal Mortj^gesj and 10% down, FHA, jSOUTH WINDSOR . SotuNldy ond Swiday diction in the fletd of voting by PAH-O-RAMA 7. Entire tract lUs fire- hydrant# for your protection and ^ v 4 y w — N-r A ^ Moreh 7 and 8 e S Rqpm Ranrh ROCKVILLE — New 6 room Cape. reason of the tenth and eleventh - 2 P.M. Offered at *17,900, this e S B6drooii» (2 twin size) Two unfinished. Fireplace, full am,endmepts to the Cohatitution SUNDAY, MARCH ( A. capUvatiilg play-bunny to lower insurance rate. ^ 1 year old three bedroom 2 to 5 F.M. cement baaement. City conven­ ▲ tbraat for -warmer weather Dis- of the United States. —• young rounded-yoke frock cyt delight the ypungaters! He’s 14 8. Added Features— Buitt-ln sfove and oven. fu,|l baaemeiit, ranch ha* everything. e Spacious Kitchen vrith iences, *12,990. Geoige J. Cole­ 3. The Supreme Court of the ceramic tile ba^, |ianrlrd fireplace wall, formica counter WT p ' D h o u s i n g 50 Elizabeth Drive p 4 ^ and Exhaust Fan REG A h e ig h t s PRIZES: low In front and hack. inches tall and makes an' ideal Dishwasher, eleetrtc^ove, Manchester man, Rockville, TR 6-4710. TR United States has original and ex- .... $50.00 NOv 8801 with Patt-O-Rama Is Easter gift. lops, exhaust fto, amesite driveway, completed landi^p- 2 finished room* in base­ i 28’ living Roona, ^replace, BOLTON '5-40'45. ■ ' ’ olusivb jurisdiction in cases in- 1st H IG H TRIPLE ...... Pattern No. 2420 has pattern Ing standard with all htdgels, ^ U (ORrOKATION ment, 2 baths, Isrgo porch, Built-Ins . ’ f ...... Voivlng sovereign states. . $30.00^ In atMa l i , 14, 1*. 18. 20. 40, 42. 6-room rapeh. f ' t r e p I a c a, Beaiitilul aew 6 room VERNON CENTER. Ex<;ellent 2nd h i g h TRIPLE ...... 81m 14, 84 bust; 494 yar& of 35- pieces; material requirements;] SECRETARY ’ 8. Your choice of alt Interior and exterior color schenIM In­ g m ^ e . 180’ x] 21V lot. acreened porch, attached ga­ e Fyll. ,prt Baseinent ,4, The Civil Rights Act ofJl957 cluding formica Unoleum, ceramic tUf, etc. ' ranch, *' one acre -wootied neighbor, beautiful view. Solid six is unconstitutional — especially 3rd HIGH TRIPLE ...... 4..;. iBch. '■ sewing and embroidery directions.] *15,200 mortgage enn be rage. *16,690> down pay­ e lOO’xZOO’ Level Lot.. Permanent pasition immediately ovaiioble in lo­ M I 4--8S 9 3 • M ! 9 5219 lot, cathedral relltng In rooms, three bpilrooifn ranch, part IV -(which deals with “ means To order, send 35c in .cqins to ' To order, send 25c in coins to! 10. |*riceB: Kanch Home, 816,500; Coionlal, fl7,400; Split assumed. Evenings call ment to qunlifled buyer. living room, built-in Spacioua li'i'lng roohi, fireplace, Sue Burnett, The Manchester Elve- Anne Cabot, Manchester Evening I-evel. 817,900. , ' 1 MI ,4-1139 or MI 9-986S. From . Mwiciheeter. Green, Sret Yes, it aft adds up to livability, of. further securing and protecting cal modem ofFice, for dependaUe, conscientlMi m a n V B L E and at a price to sell. Ofcll stove and oven, t full enclosed breezeway. garage, full the right to vote"). nlnf Herald, 1180 AVK. OF Herald, 1150 Aft’S. OF AMERICAS right otf .Woodbrtdiie, follow; baths—*22jtOO. ■ . basement, rpc room hot water DOUBLE n R IK E A L AMBBlCiUl, NEW 86, N.V. NEftV YORK/S6, N.ft’. Open for Intpeciien Saturday and Sunday Warren E. Howland, Conway to Eliznheth Drive. 5. Even, if this court determines secretary. Legal training helpful but not^ com- IteMtor heat Owner Rockville TR 6-9986. that it has jurisdiction and deter­ O A K $1 For Ist-claaa mailing add 10c , For lat-cl|Ls* mailing, add 10c for 2 p .m , till dark. JOHNH.LAFPEN R. F. D IM O C K fqr aMh pattent Friht Name, Ad- each pattern. Print Name, Address pulsory. , r 576 Mnin Street Carl and Esther Schwarz INCORPORATED /■ COVENTRY — Contemporary mines that the act is constitution­ jM I’-O p iM Kiwcheater, Conn. al, it should refrain from exercis-. diiaaa, udUi Zoa»^ .Style, and Site. With zone Md Pattern Nuniber. MI 3-OlSd . Ml *eS2*l M l 9-5245 ranqli. 5H rooms, l^em en t rac- B «i4 85c flo w ' for the new ilt.'s ready—the ’58 Needlework R. F. D IM O C K-M l 9.! M l * w « t Qif IMU And dn Some of ManchetterU Side Street$, Too AddedtoList In Middletown laat Sunday. A aci«nce program wiU! ha pia- ilRTHim DRUB m SQMajr t n ^ s S p.ni. santad at tha maeting o f tha Bow­ M n . T. Hurl, s Main Because of ill ess, the Rev. Psul Foi^Nike Site ers P T A Monday evening. Barnett will, not be able to preach / On Your Makk, Get Set., flected boll oh hie face. He Im­ H ie program will Include a dis­ at the Covenant Congregation^ As so often happens In report­ mediately headed for thet infir­ play o f science projects prepared Thg Mx iM t o Girt^BcouU who Offlciala of the 2nd Missile Bn! Churi^ tomorrow. Instead, the ing, several things brttke at the mary for treatment. by pupils of the fifth and sixth a n to naiiBr'W'^ta M o'clock sorv- Hie face was ewelled to a degree located at the Kebney Sf. Nike Site g r a ^ , with the atudents pre­ loo tomoctow jnotnlnir at the Rev. Raynold Johnson of Crdm- same time Thursday morning have placed Uie name o f the. late to meet well. former-pastor of the jdiurch, when the hearing for the town’s where hie eye wae partly cloeed, senting the projects giving brief win speak at the morning service, and he could not fully open hie William C. Pitkin among those be­ reports about them. In Ow Hohhlnt room lit M:M.a.m. finances was being held in Gen­ ing considered for a formal desig­ ?n»o, ScoUta m BartSrti^cari^all and Mra. Barnett wlll/^peak and eral Manager Richard h^rtirl’s mouth. Following this, Mias Barbara Approaching th » nuree'e deek, be nation for the site. «Bd Undo Johnaon, Tro«>p il: Caro- show pictures of thplf missionary office. The reporter who wga sent Pitkin's name was recommended' Neill, director o. the Lutz Junior >fJj*lW»oo in£qau If.^I^roop work 'at 6 p.m. to the budget session had never waa greeted with, "M ay I help recently by the MuichesteF Perma­ Muaeum, will discusa the topic, ^ » M HaiicTSnow and KatheCatherine covered the assessor’s office, the you?" To which he replied, " I ’d nent Memorial Day Committee. "How the- Museum Can Serve aa a — ao. Alternates are Manchester. \^ssembly. No. 15, controller’s, or the treasurer's, and like to eee the doctor.” Lt. Col. James P.. Strauss, bat- Science Center." •,* it and Tanya Parrott. Order of Rainbow for Girts, will had written no stories on bond The nurse then spoke in amaze­ taiion commanding officer, was Refreshiaents wJU be nerved In. meet- Monday at 7:30 in the Ma­ interest and principal, Inwrance ment, “You're face Is swollen!” authorized to seek a name for the the cafeteria'after the pr^ram, Ih a Salvation Army Home sonic •'Telhple. The business will in­ rates, or social security. “ This must be the right place." site several, months ago. Since ■ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes LoaCue wiU hold its annual Irish clude-ihltlation of candidates. The reporter walked into Mar­ thought the student. then, the battalion has been con­ sre In charge of the program. and baked sale on Thursday. tin’s office -where piles of budget tacting local groups for names 6t w » ™ i " ir at S p.m., In the youth •^*1116 Soroptlmiat Club will hold a requests cluttered the desk, and Rummage Bargain former area men who have distin­ center. Aprons and other hand­ business meeting Monday at 7:30 a dictating machine waa sur­ Sign in Sunday School advertis­ guished themsejves In battle. >. made articles WUl be on sale. at the home of Mrs. Kathleen Contestant rounded by papers with figures ing a rummage sale: “ Good chance Col. Strauss said the battalion GENERAL OONVEB* Thompson, 25 Fore^St. Edwin L. Culver, 181 Vernon St., scrawled on it. ' to get rid of everything not worth hopes to dedicate the site on NOW Twenty-dve membera o f the Pis­ Martin, recognizing the re­ keeping, but too good to throw will represent the Manchester ton Poppers Model Club Were tak- Daughters of Liberty,- No. 125, Armed Forces Day. A ll names Un­ TV SEkVICE porter, said, "And are you the away. Bring your husband.” der consideration so far, he Sfid, Chew 'n Chat chapter of Toaet- « i on gidded tour of Pratt and LOLI, will hold a business meeting a financial expert for the Manchea- A Non. will soon be forwarded for ap­ maetere International in a con­ X Days M OK A OaU Whitney Aircraft Tuesday night, in Orange Hall Tuesday atx6:l5 Nights Pina Parta ECONOMITE tcr Evening Heraid?” proval to A ir ' Defense Command test Wednesday at Cavey’e Res­ liw y viWted tlse diachlne, engine, p.m. The anniversary dinner will Power T j ^ Gas Bomer ■T know nothing about finances,” heaidquarters In Colorado Springs. taurant, \TEJL. M l S-S48t and pMon depai^UnenU. follow at 7:15 in the banquet hall. replied the reporter. Boltoli This will let ADC officials make The local club will be host for FEATURED BY ORANK Martin picked up a pile of budg­ the flnal choice in time for the judges and contestants represent­ The Ikiyal Circle of Kingis The Edgar Circle of the South ing Toastmasters Clubs In Hartford, Methodist W8CS -will meet Mon­ ets, looked at it for a secon parents seph McCooe, chairman of First active in American Legion and awMttM SNHi • ■iiswiii. wssKiasi is invited to attend the 9 o'clock State Guard affairs. He worked for CALL FOR FREE ES'nMATE Carl J. Ellsworth, 62 Walden St., sneaked into the re and set up Aid of the Manchester chapter, from an all-night restaurant the family church afervice tomorrow the Highway Department for 35 West Hartford. Following a pot- a vaporizer. American Red Cross announced next morning, police said, after morning. The Scouis will meet in years and was a foreman w-Jien he luck at 6:30, the annual election A while later he woke up, stood this week. they had stayed inside, apparently PINE LENOX retired In 1956. of officera will be held. Members the crypt at 8:45. In his crib, and fooked down at the The course will run from 7 to with no place to sleep. LLOYD'S sizzling bottle with electric cord are asked to bi^'g small items for 10 p.m. for four consecutive weeks, They were arrested later in the PHARMACY PLUMBING SERVICE a Chinese auction. Rockville Emblem Club Will ob­ attached. McQooe said, and H, Is being spon­ day by Patrolman Albert Scabies. serve district deputy night "Cooking?” he Inquired hopeful­ sored by the Bolton Civilisn De­ 299 E. CENTER ST. ly, his appetite undiminished by his Sgt. George Dent headed the in­ Ml 9-5485 Misa Mary Clarke and Miss Wednesday at the Elks Home, fense organization jointly with the Police Arrests vestigation. Mi 9-0896 Minnie Kilpatrick will conduct a Rockville, in honor of Supreme illness. Red Cross. When he was told the gadget Gerald B. Seaback, 17. of 57 non-denomlnatlonal service tomor­ District Deputy Rpth Lathrop. A Instructors for the course will be Green Manor Rd,, was arrested row at 4 pjn. In Orange Hall. social hour at 7 o'clock will pre­ wa.an’t cooking, he puzzled. Karl Kehler, Russel Hughes, Leo Two youths were arrested yes­ "T6a.” he suggested with as­ yesterday and charged with pass­ cede the meeting, and refresh­ Grover and Miss Ella Sumner. All terday on charges of breach of the ing a stop sign at Brookfeld and Manchester W ATES will meet surance; ments will be served following the interested persons are asked to peace. One of them is also charged E. Center Sts. His court date is Tuesday evening at the Italian "No." meeting. Mrs. Marlon Frederick, notify the American Red Cross with procuring liquor by a minor. March 16. American Club. Welghing-ln will chairman, is being assisted by Mrs. "Coffee” The arrests are the result of police "No. wator " chapter office in Manchester or to The life insurance you didn't buy be from 7:15 to 8:15. Robert Jar­ Marge Cowan and Mrs. Dorothy appear at the first meeting. investigation into three complaints vis. 261 W. Center St., will show Morganson. Water,■’ he Said in disappoint­ On Main St. may not cost you anything. But a Him on "Cystic Fibrosis." Top ment. David A. Provencher, 20, of Fos­ Fluoridation Talk think of what ft could cost your award for the greatest loss during Manchester Auxiliary Police ter St., and John R. Wennergren, February went to Mrs. Elizabeth who are taking part In the first Trip Cut Short Cellist Appears 19, of Woodstock, were being held Slated by Jaycee family! Make sure you have Pavelacic, who lost 16 it pounds. aid course will meet Monday night One pooped parakeet Is sleeping this morning in lieu of $1,000 enough life insurance. The second award was won by at 7 o’clock in the auxiliary room off a 57-hour fling. The bird, a On TV Tomorrow bonds. They were scheduled to ap­ A meeting of the Manchester Mn. Harriet Nerl of Rockville for at Police Headquarters. All other cool yellow one named Queenie, pear in court today. Provencher Junior Chamber of Commerce will a loss of IS pounds. Call: members will meet at the same flipped her wig Tuesday at ^ Miss Diane Mather, 16ryear-old was charged with the liquor count. be held at 8 o’clock Monday eve­ time for target practice at the In­ and slipped out the back door as cellist from Manchester High According to police, the esca­ ning at the Red Embers. Joseph C. Fultwi, 113 W. Center her mistress, Mrs. Winifred Flem­ door shooting range. School, will play "Elegy" by Faure pades leading to the youths’ aoreat Among the items on the agenda .Joseph L. Czerwinski BL, bus .operator for the Con­ ing of 70 Coleman Rd , was com­ took place Thursday night. Police necticut Co., is enjoying s vaca­ when she appears with the Hart­ to be discussed is fluoridation. Mrs. 521 E. 5tlddle Turnpike The Manchester Rotary Club ing in. ford Symphony on television Chan­ received Complaints of disturb­ Sally Schmidt, the public educator tion at Miami Beach. This bird was real gone, so far Maiicheeter, Conn. will meet Tuesday night at 6:30 nel 3 at 3 p.m. ances at the State Theater and at of the Dental Division of the State MI 3-6832 or MI.S-4604 at the Manchester Country Club. I gone the Flemings crossed her off Miss Mather will be competing apartment houses at 875 and 1009 Department of Health, will show ^TJie Holy Name Society of St. the list and consoled themselves Richard Tibblts, executive direc­ against four other high school Main St. films and answer questions. James* Church will receive com­ with their only remaining para­ SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA tor of the Manchester Develop­ musicians for a $1,000 scholarship In each case, police said, com­ munion in a body at the 8 o’clock keet. a smooth blue named Montie. Maas tomoirow morning. ment Commission, will speak on awarded by the Aetna Life A ffili­ plainants told of people talking j Montip talks, man ated Companies, The winner will loudly and walking heavily in hall­ "Industrial Foundations." Well, Mrs. Fleming put an ad in be announced on the sixth and ways, and knocking on walls and FOR INCOME TAX The Herald. final corveert March 22. utensils in wash rooms. The Friendship Circle of the Sal­ Tliursday she received a call at She is the daughter of Mr. and During that time, police 'said, ASSISTANCE. CALL vation Army will hold a meeting 8 p.m. from Stuart Ferguson of Mrs. Richard Mather, Hebron Rd., Provencher bought liquor at Gene’s DOUG'S Monday night at 7:45 in the Cita­ Rt, 6. Andover. The real gone ANDERSON del. Fellowship night v ill he ob- bird had come back to earth, you Bolton, and is the second girl from Bottle Shoppe at 20 Bissell St., Ml 9-4764; Ml 9-0854 >100 REWARD Rufrigeratiofl Service seiw'cd. Members are asked to wear know, the here and now, man, in Manchester High School to com­ and he and Wennergren shared it. pete for the scholarship. Miss Cyn­ The two youths were expelled For Safe Return Of Repairing Any Hour aneal^ers or rubber soled shoes. his lilac bushes. Hostesses will be Mrs. Major Mrs. Fleming picked up Queenie. thia Treggor, daughter of Mr. and This Male Collie Dog M I 3-5932— M I 9-5650 Lainie and Mra, Karla Romano- gave her a "fix" of bird-type Mrs. Philip Treggor. 22 Bonner Answers to the name “ 5fark” wicz. Rd., appeared in the first concert. anlibiotic.s. and popped her back PERFECT DIAMOND SHAPE into the wire pad. Queenie is still ON TOP OF HIS HEAD extremely tired, like you know, frazzled. But "she’s no .sissy," said THE ARMY ond NAVY Short-haired, collie-type, age 7, Mrs. Fleming, meaning Queenie 40 lbs. . . . smaller than aver­ age collie, Tan back and tail. has reached the plateau, man. Personal Notices LIGGETT White ruff chest and legs. Defi­ .Amazing Conclusion nite diamond shape on head. A UConn student awoke ffht In Memoriam Wearing red collar with 1957 PARKADE DRUG Town of Marlboro, identifica­ morning to find he had a lafg^ in­ In loving memory of Margaret Krebs tion tag, rabies tag. Disappear­ who passed away March 8. 1957. ed from Southfield, Mass. God needed a star way up yonder CALL COLLECT And He couldn't find a brighter light EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 8:00 to shlnp BINGO Sheffield, Mass., 9-3318 DANCING TO TONY O’BRidHT’S ORCHESTRA OPEN FOR RENT He decided you were meant for a star after 3 p.m. with any informa­ 8 and 16 mm. Movie Projectors And so he sent for PUBLIC INVITED tion regarding this trusted,, —sound or silent, also 35 mni. That wonderful mother of mine. much-loved family friend. Ml 9-2M3 I SUNDAY slide pro.iectors. Loving daughter, Margaret. WELDON DRUG CO. for FR EE ALL DAY 901 Main St. Tel. MI S-68?.l MANCHESTER DELIVERY SHOPPING PARKADE Fly youtSSlfw SAFELY and RIGHT FOR THE FINEST IN POOLS...

rA.T.xx See our Blue-Lake advertisement in this week’s issue of SUBURBIA TODAY Oven cooking is easy Today... A___ \____i. -X. FOXMONT POOL CO. TEL. HARTFORD, JA T^«441 DONT I, TAKE DOWN so’s home heating oor Way! YOUR WOOD In e v e r , You get premium quality STORM WINDOWS Mobilheat with RT-98 . . . the C L IM B . moet completely effective fuel ANYMORE oil additive in use today. And you get premium service. Au­ POLES us remove your old fashioned tcindoms tomatic deliveries . . . a bal­ anced jjayment plan and many 1 SfJ-..,. t tmee and for all and replace them with carefree, other extras designed to make r* '* *. * , home heating reaUv easy. ,t yoor W»e tealfstorming dluminum combination units. Mobilheat r I ^ WIDE SELECTION — LOWEST PRICES iooqWi..-.'•*» t d^on-athon FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION oddHhn Loie your'“»« — A''' \A .' J ' p i b DO IT NOW AND ENJOY THIS : noi'your:^^ ^^-rCHANGEABLE SPRING WEATHER WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS .CALL:M r3.2856 "

MORIARTX : -1 WM'' Nome S^ialties Co. BROTHERS r a u i Ml 3-5^3S THE HARTFORD ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY

•f“ . V J *■#1't - /V i . 4\ '-y.' 14 # s ’; ■X r t ” ” ..* --a

WE ACKNOWLEDGE WITH THANKS. . . 'THE MAGAZINE OF fLEASANT PLACES

* P a u l lioFFM A N

M a r io n L o w n d e s u e are letters from our readers. . . letters Muy 1 tell you how much we enjoyed the first from Connecticut and Michigan, from copy of Suburbia Today which we received with Editors HCalifornia and Pennsylvania. We are pleased by our Times Chronicle. Being native Philadel­ so many kind words and by the fact that so many phians we were especially interested in your . ^ D e l m a r L i f p readers took the trouble to write—and wheh you articles about CMd Philadelphia and are Ipdlcing , . UanagiHg Editor have criticisms we hope we can hear them too. forwarff to enjoying future copies of the paper. We wish we had space to publish every letter, However, we iue all interested in knowing but these few are typical of the wonderful re­ how the artist of the front cover page counts 49 ception we acknowledge with thanks. people in the picture, as stated in the inside In X liis Isliiiie • • • cover, and would appreciate being advised of AH Our ftugular our error in counting. We can only count 46; Xlae G reat M igration We extend our good wishes for the future *16,56 VatuR ^ W success of Suburbia Today. Respected throughout Europe for its editorial and My congratulations on the first i s ^ of ' E, Neall Matsinger pictorial conunentary on world affairs, the French Suburbia Today. Its contents are vai)lM and Jenkintown, Pennsylvania magazine ReaUtis turns its Gallic eye toward O o stimulating and 1 was particularly impressed with SUBURBIA U.S.A. and tells us how our suburbs the adroit way you have captured the nice blend­ On page two of Suburbia Today it states that are making history—as bulwark of our economy ing of sophistication and charm which to me is there are 49 people in the January cover scene. and guardian of our future. An English edition of so characteristic of suburban life. Also, most I can only find 46 people. How about you ReaUtis is now published for a growing public on pleasing is your sub-title: The Magazine of counting them? Mrs. Kenneth Wiessner this side of the Atlantic. gfUtZIA Pleasant Places. Dorothy Rockweil McWood Monrovia, California Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Yon and the W eather witeaiA, Suburbia Today erred. Originally there were TUUP n ils- 49. The artist “killed" three. Our apologies. “Pm the cold-weather type, and much more afraid fhm rhargt^ip The Editors of the thunder .than the lightning,” says Ellin th ii A m rieaTbikyf Roberts, a suburbanite by birth (the outfits of iHONfVSUCKU Suburbia Today more than lived up to its 5 Pittsburgh) who, this month, puts her. bead in the vmt advance notices in. our Olenside News: Being J just received my first copy of Suburbia ^ clouds and tells us all about the weather—what it swataf-w a ‘*do-it-yourseir’ family, we got a real bonus Today with the Dedham Transcript. It’s an ele­ will and will not do—to us and lor us. out of this first issue: “How To Build A Green­ gant idea and bound to succeed. house” (when I convince my husband to take Gene Lorick on that project), practical ideas for a functional Dedtum, Massachusetts Eioaiaa fo r kitchen (which oun isn’t), and perfumes for A car was the only thing that'Qhrrett Oppenheim, the house (which will make delightful gifts). 1 received a copy of your little magazine a few n ir e ^ mnuT t o r w r* its * Several times after 1 started reading the naag- ■ a financial editor for the N. Y'^erald Tribune <4MMivtudhi; SORSVmiAV days ago, and was delighted with it. 1 think, ever bought on credit-until he wrotd this month’s l-n u p r a n (Uriedaadtaa). Tall, tbtdy. Btoems wHk taUp Nka azine last evening I had.to put it down to do though, that a good ghost story based on fact ntwtnaadiabaa«2M*tcreis...... tU I - ^ 5 piece on how to bqrrow sanely. He now realizes IXPBITLY PlANNiO lANOSCAK GARDOMNO BARGAIN... l-gOK or tNAMN (Hlbiseas Syriacn) BataHItl S-IS It. skrab. Utfa OSK* DOGWOOD some household chores, but I read it from front now and again would greatly add to it riafla Moaait. BtaaUf al calar...... ^ ...... Ul (Bauutiful in Wintar) .he’s good credit material — plans to buy photo- Rlwssns o f Blooms Yoor A flor Yocnr.«>WHhowt Roplantingl j to back before I went to bed and mentally cata­ I thoroughly enjoyed “Suburbia — The Day I-UMIAADT POPUl (Peptlas Nlpra ItaHca) Fast rowlal 40-70 toat logued (he articles I wanted to save for future 'graphic gear and hdce a cross-country trip without Thrill to the t^ n rio t of 6owerins ihnibi, bloomins bushes, goigeous ganlen traa. Gracalal cokimnar tana...... UP ^ Before Yesterday”. The pictures are so quaint saving a penny. . . in advance. plants, spectacular Dees, vines...even a handsome hedge to dtns up and protect l - m n HOCK OIMWI (Pkiltdtipbaa Cartbartas) HI. to 10 laat. use. rU be looking forward to future issues of Will be looking forward to the next copy. pour rard and garden...all at the lowest cost imaginable. Today...mail coupon for Ctosters at flewtn ctottly raaambto craalay wkita enapa Mssiaais —at hrff this amaang bargain offer. With the Redbud Tree you get FREE of extra cost for la colot and h tr a a n ...... U i Suburbia Today to see if the same level of Gertrude A. Murray mailing your orda early, yoo get 26 plants, our 6nm plantiog stock...all for Only >-FmI P8IVCT HtOSC (Utastniai...5pactos wa tkiak bast tails ytar balanced editorial diet continues. T h e Jlnditii G oat , - . S2.98...less than 12c each! cHauto). Gnaas riforaasly. 10 ptoM...... Ml 4> Altadena, California t-WHITt D081TO0D (Cgtaas Fltrida) Craws ap to X ft. Larpa wktta Mrs. Justine R. Laschalt Giant Aiiortmnnt Soils for $16.56 At Our IndhrMuol Pricos ftawaci. Vary omaamitol...... ,...... IJI 'v Glenside, Pennsylvania This month, author, editor and novelist Winfred A |16.)6 value for 12.98? Unbelievable but true. We adveriijc and sell thousands of HKIT2U (Danrit Variattat) M a sbrab. ftowvn art wbHa at Congratulations on your first issue of Sub­ Van Atta recalls for us his youthful experiences this same planting stock, all giruled to heights for lining out, individually at the prices piakitb aatoidd la attiactin d n tm ...... Ul urbia Today! Fine id n , nicely executed. My listed on the right and every item is a good value at these prices. Yet you get this l-tllVEI kttPU (Acar Stccbtriaaai) Fast fiawlai aftta to 120 ft. ^ t h a well-loved but exasperating friend. A long; entire 26 piece assonmeui...enough to landscape the average grounds into a laavta bripM ossa abavt. iHniy WbHa balow...... Ul neighbors say so too. time ro d en t of suburbs all over the coutf&y, he blooming GARDEN OF EDEN that grows more beautifid, more vslnabk year after t-COAkUOIT (Syaiphtikarpat OiWfatotas) 1-7 ft. thrab. Vary at- Mimi (Mrs. Myron) Singer year... aO for only $2.98. tracHn to tod wilk crianaa loNm aad laddisk-paipto kairiaa...... U l , In offering congratulations for your excellent now Iiv«^ outside New York City with his wife, HKD e o n iOtVOOD (Canwt StaMtert) BrifM tad bark cbattftl '-..I-:.?: magazine, the writer ventures One man’s opinion Livonia, M ic h i^ the children and a procession of pets that have Evmry Plattt] CttiKmd Huahky emd FuKy Gtraramfootf la ntotor. WMto spriap ftowata. Oftpa I tool...... Ul This 26 piece hig bargain assortment is nursery grown ftom seed or cuttings or H ra g alb (VWialt Florida Variattot) Lenly l-IO a skrab ctvtfs ____ _ that your publication is destiiibff jo play an in­ included several cats, dogs, fish and that .burro. nursery grown transplants.. .ccttiiied healthy in sute of origin.. .shipped vigorously NtaftiaHk atosats at rata ptok Itowtca...... LM creasingly important part in the re^^Iding of A (juick oace-ovtz o f Suburbia Today left alive, well rooted, t to 2 high, 1 or 2 yean old, an i d ^ siae for origiiU trans- I IftWbj. P8UTWIPI8U (Spittt Vaabototoi) Droeptof braaebas to planiing. All t a g ^ with individual item name and with toots protected in moist nriag btosai Sana wibHa saew4lbe scee#...... UP a modem America. I wish you every su^c^. with the impression that it is a fine feature.^iny X l a e G o w e r mossymamrial I ^ ^ O N E Y l-NOMTtiriai VMf (laatotia Japtaica Htlltoat) Swaal ;ctaatod__ George R. Chester good depaiimehts, particularly “Books, hfovin, WbHa ftaanckaagn to yadow.CItorintiaHlsat. potto, ate...... U l Records." ‘ Our cover artist, June Goldsborough, comes from Y es...this is the biMest Flower Gerfeln m Americe l-PNM tm iA torial and advntising olllcea at 405 Park Avenue, Qr.ltrlaaIttaWad aadtaata daaaal SarinU a aba tar Hilt aaay tin t Iranaplantinc. Evaiy RefdiReflNa ete r$e$$eebl|y PuUisher, The Altadenan anarTM ptaalt tar aaly tIM plant baetad by aw tripla puanntaa. w m lB W te tlMpe el yrtfttti eewiedjiP Ahadetu, Cslifomia New York 22. N. Y. Business offices at 153 North awty If Urtiat . I laipla cultan . T08 g n dU a OT8g8«IW-d CP108AP0 8itt.WVNI Mwr^ col$f Nwy very beceese eelefe ofNe V.I Micfalgaa Avenue, Chicago 1, Bl. Patrick OVourke, nees eeiPvpeveiBp w seenesi mee pot* Rmm Ml fle^ owdei Md $l»pes fpeed no* riMa. Da aMp tha l lgn traai Spariaa m wliwe elee* WMto rM eRRcipetodi Hbeto we Advertising Director. Janies L. Thompson, Advertising M k bast auM n u t cMwIa ia Ika aaaia atM tbl ant ar awta aarttry grain n riattoa, Managw. Morton Frank, Director of PubUsher Rdw riO aa4gw4aapriatygtwriialaatlM gNn I tAwi OTH eip an plaagaf. Cback tionsv^Contents Copyright 1959 by Suburbia Publiafaing » rgmiiM Suburbia Today, March 1959 Cotpondon, 153 N. Michigan Avenue, CMcago I, Bl. -l'.; M K I I t M I B i li CO.,Dipt SF-1S72 6nHid Rspidt2y Midi. T" \ X

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AlitM /

TAXPAYERS^i^ite^^ant placfea8oi tok M w that it was a great day for their country wh6n t b ^ ^ i d e d to pulKup stakes and settle twenty mites instead Growth Of American Suburbs- ot^W en^ blocks away frobi their places o f business. This is the finding of ifeotf/A. well-kno^French monthly, which covers the world and which has recently ihiKte a study o f U. S. suburbs under Is A Real Revolution, the title “ What the American R e ^ o n Has Revealed to Us.” ” A s Realms sees it, the growth o f ^ r suburbs is one o f five great Noted French Magazine Reports^ changes which have affected the course o f our life in the test thirty years, changes so dynamic that they describe them as “ r^blutions.” They are constructive revolutions in ReaUtes’ viewy which have And One Of The ^ A built a firm support for our economy so that a repetition o f the ^ crash of 1929 would now be impossible. / Beside the growth o f our suburbs, Reaim^ notes among the Great Supports Of ■ ;> other dynamic changes the increase in our,, oirth rate, with the ’ arrival in the U. S. o f five million babie^ annually. Aside from material demand, the presence o f these ^bung, as they grow up, U. S., Economy Today' is in itself a stimulus to our economy-'^they are disposed to turn 'JoyriPiQ to the new, the untried. When they get to working age they will C C'JTt't push to the frontiers o f industry, Und establish themselves in arew about to be opened up.” The rise o f the middle class in the last V twenty years is another dynamic change. A third factor is our BA nical progress-“the Americans have entered a new era, b a ^ on the future o f atomic energy, and on their spectacular dev^t^m ents in electronics and chemistry.” The acceleration of the^^rth rate, the rise o f the middle class, extraordinary technical progress, the development o f new areas by dams and roads and sMways: these, r and the country-wide expansion of the suburbsy^e the m i^ty f o f ^ Rtalitis sees acting for the good in oM economy today. livlng^.in the suburbs might add mat it is from their n a w n ^ o ^ e p s -that jawy sec the other f < ^ s in operation. The Ic.1 ) » ' ^ ____ ‘ technicalyprogress ■ 1/progre! are locating in t I ^ ^ suburbs is the vigorous. Continued on page 6

o f KRAFTB Pbrhaps you’ll prefor SWEET CHILLED PARKAY 3 famous'" This is Kraft’s best known margarine— it’s been a.favorite for years. Now the mEifg^ines is y;;; flavor has been unproved so it’s sweeter ' and ficesher tasting then ever before! . Maybb your choice will be the MIRACLE MARGARINE ' BRAND ■ * __ • This is Kraft’s newest margarine. The flavor is dteldnctiVely delicate— and the right texture is lighter— because it’s been ’’golden whipped.”' Each economical < KRAFT urges you to try all three pound contains 6 sticks. We’re sure you’ll agree each one is perfectly delicious.. Two typical suburbanites—like the growth of our suburbs, the increase in our Bui ypu ehbuld alio tey O n ly y ou can decide whether you prefer the deli-t KRAFT DELUXE MARGARINE birth rate is another strong support for our economy.today. cate flavor of our Miracle Brand — the ’‘sweeter’’ T h is spread is mbi^..marganne—blit it ^ t: flavor of Parkay or the extra richness of Kraft De- haa been flavored with Uie lugh-pari<^ Luxe. Chances are, you’ll like all three so well you’ll ifsM»pi»ad.Khete«»'thei^tasfourid«^S^^iipread. K heteft the ridi taste Suburbia Today, March 1959 ' ^ • X,?. ‘ V find yourself switching back and forth among them! X' SIBIMfiARE ~ GENEMIL V ■ MAKINC HISrORV ELECTRIC ♦ ■ ■'. Continued, from page 4 ' ■■ ■ newly dominant middle class. Here is spectacular IX, development of new areas. And here certainly is ALL-PURPOSE one of the great staging areas for those 5,000,000 children arriving among us annually. In the hurly-burly of commuting and taxes and 'A upkeep and P.T.A. a man may not often stop to FLOOR POLISHER think of himself as making history, or explain to himself in so many words how he came to aban­ don the comparative ease and .shelter of city life for the responsibilities and efforts that go with - NOW ONLY owning a house and land in a bursting, busy sub­ urb. From the perspective of France, Realites ... * shows him himself as others see him.

"The Americans,” they tell their readers, “are f'lV . increasingly turning away from their skyscrapers, and the fast pace of their cities. Preceded by their factories, in this last great migration, and followed by their stores, they are moving to the suburbs, which are growing six times faster than the cities. It is the suburbs which will absorb the greatest part of the population increase in the years to scrubs,. .polishes... buffs\ come. Today 53,000,000 live in the great cities, economic activity is geared to this drive and income are ordering their liv« as the prosperous against 47,000,000 in the suburbs; fifteen years priority is given to satisfying human needs, the have for twenty years—the city to work in, the from now there will be 85,000,000 in the suburbs, needs of a man and his family. The American country to live in. This is a dream come true for only 61,000,000 in the cities, tak e the case of today is more than ever interested in his own millions and millions today, thanks to the mass Los Angeles: within the next fifteen years, five house: the interior tends to be unpretentious but production of automobiles.” comfortable, family pieces mingle with the latest million more people will have settled there; the According to the French editors, U. S. suburban Wre, city will have literally burst out for seventy-five in equipment, and one house will often have sev­ development entered a new and highly productive eral television sets. Gardens and outdoor living miles around into ‘Greater Los Angeles;’ suburban phase around 1953 when offices and industries, in communities will stretch out as far south as the are featured more and more, everyone picnics, their .turn, followed their workers out of the cil|^ and cooks • out-of-doors on a barbecue. Familira San Diego area, and north to Vehturh.” With the shopping centers and the supermarkets, ^s Realitis sees it, Americans, and particular^, have fun together, sun-bathing and swimming in the industries and businesses newly arrived in young Americans, are going out to the suburbs their own pools, which are becoming familiar suburbia have added their incentiw and riches to because there they find a better way of life. In additions to suburban houses.” the life of the pioneering, bustling developments. The way of life is one an American reader the same way, at the be^nning of the century, “In the new American,suburbs,” ReaUtis finds, Americans, and particularly young Americans, left would take for granted, but as R ealitis points “people emerge from the anonymous crowd and out, when it becomes a way of life for 50,000,000 -their sleepy little home towns and flocked to the make a place for themselves. Young people have people history is being made. cities. . * . . a chance to nieet each other through sports and ‘Today,” the editors observe, “people of middle “The explosion from the great cities,” they con­ community parties and glee clubs. Older women clude, “has given rise to an unprecedented boom find outlets for their enerw^ai^ knowledge, A er­ Ifa tk snap doing floora with the new Genesal ESectnc AU-Purpoee in building (outside the cities they want houses ating' community servwcslike libraries and clinics Polisher. You’ll love the ea«r way it liandlee. It’s powwfiil. . . y e t it's Here are some of the ways people of their own to live in) and with-the building lightweight. Gets rij^ up to haaeboards, deep into oomtts, thanks to and town improve*^- building churches boom has come a boom in home furnishings and new contour design. This wonderful bargain price includes polishing are making history in the suburbs— and hospitalsana parks is made everyone’s busi­ household equipment and automobiles. In addition brushes, scrubbing Imishes and felt buffing pads. they are using and developing their ness. fife is good-humored, and casual, huge outlays have been needed for sewage and land pisources . . : their young are be- basej^dn good will, familiarity and simplicity.’* omoNAL iorTACHiiEirni fo r coM PL im flo o r ca re waterworks and the construction of schools and ^/^m m enting fuftfier-on the_U. S. suburban in^'raised there . . • the building of public buildings. Such developments are one of churches and hospitals and parks and ''^scene, they say: • , the best reasons for having, confidence in the a “The pursuit of happiness is always one of the community pools is made everyon^ American economy today.” X- < driving forces in American society. American business . . . eutd with the greatjnigra- i b i s - ' tion has come an unpreced^pfed boom in house building artdjpda building, in home furnishingsjpidnpusehold equip-"

ment and aut(/mobiles> After survey­ ____ . m ing scenes like this across the country ■van OLiiiHS nuos. Siuip-on rug nw ix. N o more bending to ap­ cleaning tuushesTtiake your Poliiber ply wax. Bzdusive wax applies ting —scenes which we fake for granted— venwtile. K e^ rugs deAn all the time, pads do the Job. Sted wool ukl lamb's the editors of Realites edme to the con­ and ntg cleaning Mila down. wod pads are available, toe.

clusion that the growth of American *M>1lfRfilRRf*W HISpElllRd IRIr B y f i f , VffiCIH L, O e w t Bhetric Co., Bridcoinrt 2, A^mul suburbs was ,indeed making history an4 was “one of the best reasons for Thog/ess k OyrMost fnferkmtThotkd having confidence in the American economy today 6ENERAI. ~ 6 Suburtda Today, 1959 y

Mr. and Mrs. William Loock Make A Caribbean Cruise A Dress Rehearsal For Spring Home to the children—the Loocks snuggle into F t^la coats (the baby has one, too}—and the new cruise clothes are packed away waiting for the first day of spring to burst into bloom. o the left you see Mr. and Mrs. William T Loock two thousand miles away from their In Caracas, they will get orchids by the armful, When the twelve days are up, the Loocks will super;narket, strolling along a canal in Willem­ and a breathtaking trip by cable car high up land in a cold gray New York with no regrets, stad, looking over a boatload oT yams and to the lop of Mount Avila, and a thoughtful because how do you regret a holiday that is chochos and cherimoyas-just looking, and look back into the Spanish Colonial past, perfect? wasting time, and loving it, because for twelve and the days of Simon Bolivar, the Great nd if this were all there would be no story, warm, blue, halcyon days they will not be on Liberator. In Kingston there is the wonderful A for surely the way to appreciate a >any schedule at all. Before the sun gets too straw market for hats and baskets of whidi Caribbean cruise is to be there, not to read high they will go to swim in the pool at the new no one ever gets enough, and Castleton G ai\ about it. But the cruise Mr. and Mrs. Loock Hotel Curai^o Intercontinental and they will dens with the calyi^so bands, and beautiful \ sailed on was more than a personal outing- bask on the terrace afterward, with a UU glass beaches because the West Indies are made of \they turned it into a dress rehearsal for spring, in hand and a View of the Antilles port below beautiful beaches, and in Nassau they are pink. ey both happen to be professionally interested them. They will think of home, way up. north, Willemsted is the frM port where you pick up fashion-Mr. Loock also has an insurance far from the flying fish and the bougainvillea, bargains from all over the world—Dutch china ijness and in spare tinw he is a scratch golfer because the children are there, waiting and and lace, Swiss watches, Panama hats, silks pride of the Greenwich Country Club— wondering about “presents from the trip.” But and ivory from the. East, Irish linens and and itdKn they sailed off to the Caribbran they their thoughts will soak in as peacefully as the British woolens, perfumes and the finest of were Mnt not only bn a holiday but on trying sunshine-for twelve days they don’t have to liquors, all free pf the taxes v^ich make them out ana photographing a wardrobe of new get anything done. In the afternoon when the such luxuries at home. knitted \tothes. Everything they took was palm fh>nds start to rattle they will go back knitted, m h Mr. Loock’s new blazer, even to their “Santa Rosa” in her tropical whites, nd between landfalls there is sfiipboard life Mrs. Lo o m ’s new pleated Orlon-and-silk. back to their stateroom with its filin g of . on the “Santa Rosa,” deck games with the Everything mcked with no more fuss than so private-yacht luxury, quiet and big and air­ A frigate birds flying overhead, swimming in themany sweate^and everything could be easily A noorting at Caracas’ Hotel Tamanaco—her sun suit is a cotton cooled and restfully monotone—happy ending largest outdoor pool afloat, buffet luncheons in washed by tb w inexpert hands. Here are the knit by Phil Rose. $6. His bold-striped shirt is by Lancer of Cali­ to the sunny tour ashore. the verandah by the pool, long hours to read clothes they t^ k -g a y , practical shirts and fornia, made to pull over like a cardigan, $7.95. and write and play bridge, the Captain’s cocktail Skirts and sun sifits—new clothes for a Carib­ bean holiday, a n d ^ ^ clothes for spring right efore the Loocks get home to Westchester party where passengers from North and South .'.•V -J' - I have a chance to theet and mingle, and here at hoine. County and the Monday-to-Friday, they AU the endse^primg shown here ore in Alomae knits B dinners with movies afterward, and danc- -hotne coming coots ImeitttuS! Shops in yoor neighhorhooA will have sailed over four thousand miles of wiU probobiy eorry them, iknot, yon con find the nearest the Spanish Main and put into six ports of call. fng to the “Sanu’s” orchestra while the ship cuts soorce by wrtting Suburbia mercfumdisirtg, 40S' fork Aee.» fe -if': smoothly into the warm sea lit with phosphorus. N . Y . 22» N , r .

At the market on the canal in Willemstad, Cura^ao-her washable Orlon-and-silk jersey dress is permanently pleated, has jacket to match. Bobette Morton. $50. His blazer is tie-striped cotton knit—a new departure-by McGregor. $20. /

Shoeshine in Caracas— Bolivar Building behind them—her breezy new •top and skirt is plaid cotton jersey. Top, $4.95. Skirt. $7.95. By Koret. His pull-over cotton jersey " t shirt, $10.95.

Their cruise ship-^the Grace Line’s new “Santa Rosa.' ‘ Kingston—her ftirweted cotton knit by Style- ' Aboard,"Santa RostT’—his wedetcoM of many colors is washable y A t H otel Curasao Intercontinental-two cot­ ton jerseys. Her Lampl suit, about $18. His craft. Top, $4.95. Skin, $7.95. HisMcGregor knit 1^ McGregor. $8.^5. Her harlequin prird blouse is PHOTOGRAPHS BY RAV ^LOWINSKl ' , sMrt by McGregor, $10i95. ^ , cotton-knit shirt, $7.95. $9.95, worn witfi tapered Permathal pants, $10.95. Alex Colman. • V ’ » f : Suburbia Today, March 1959 i 8 Subiiriia Today, March 1959 'm-f. M S I ’?: - ^

BY WINFRED VAN ATTA THE KEN-L-BI8 KIT \ +he go dog...4-he*fun dog-v+hG dbg +h9 ^” Pets Should Be Zoned, Said Father—

He Knew By Ebcperience . Hou) to be an expert with the Johnson’s Wax —But The Girls Wept And Won MANUAL of HOME CARS!

\

y dau ^ten , Mary and Gretdien, have recently revealed “Old Bill was a goat, the biggest, meanest, most destructive M to their father another startling item of local news. goat that ever lived. Wait a minute, I think I’ve got a picture Burgess M e i^ th , the actor, who lives only a piece up the road, of him.” has, h seems, just given his tiny Mexican burro to Tyke Pettit. I went into my office and searched through my files until I \ “How cruel of hhn,” I replied. “I saw his last play. He found a faded issue of the Chicago Tribune.. I’d been keeping stepu such a kind and considerate person.” it for more than thirty years. As I looked at the yellow news­ no. Daddy,” Gretchen cried. “He loved Peco very print and at.the picture of a huge Angora goat, leading a much, t i n t ’s just that Mr. Meredith works n i^ ts and must string of sheep to their destiny in the Chicago stockyards, I remembered a fourteen-year-old boy who had come hdme from sleep late ^ o ^ n g s . Tyke says, well, Peco doesn’t eat much wHkOtJUmnitMmx and isn’t hardly'npy trouble at all to take care of. Tyke’s just school to find hb friend and cross-to-bear gone. The viUain —»mi«i HOI keeping him until they can find a home, or maybe—” who had shi{q>ed Old Bill with a carload of sheep to Chicago “It would be almoii^like owning a horse. Daddy,” Mary from our small lUinob village had been my father, who must said. “Of course we would't^ke care' of him and—” have felt almost as bad upon hearing my sobs then as I now Tyke, if you are interested, a Rockland County riding feh listening to Gretchen’s. steble where Peter Townsend, Bwttp, Hilda, Togo, Tiger and I returned to the living room. “Get Gretchen, Mary,” I said, Zipper live. Zipper is a Shetland pony^]Por a smaO considera­ “and I’ll tell you about Old Bill.” tion of only two debars. Tyke permits diy daughters to visit and ride horses. They started on Zipper and Wwjked up through got Old Bin when be was seven months old. I traded a Thb illuatrated booklet brings Hilda and Blotto. They live for the day when ty h e says they I double-barrelled shotgun that I had received as a Christmas you the btest information about are ready for Peter Townsend. Peter is an ancient jupiper. gift for him. He had soft fleecy wool, the beginnings of a set new home care produeta. In of horm that were to reach a spread of almost two feet and dition, it answers iqsny of the f all my daughter’s equine friends, I’ve always had a soft which, evedtually, had to be capped with large brass knobs, questions shout wax housekeep­ O spot for Blotto. Blotto is not really a lazy bum, as Tyke which he kept polished untfi they looked like burnished gold. ing which homemskeis ask us. has been rude enough to suggest It is not because Blotto is H b whiskers, long and coarse, made him look like an ancient lazy that be siu down and refuses to get up after the third or grandfather. H b sly, amber eyes were intelligent and wise as Some of the nttfeeU included ore: ^ he returned your stare, turning hb head from side to side. fourth little |^1 has trotted him around the ring. It’s just that How to take care ol floors he gets tired. After all, he’s almost 19, and that Continued on page 23 is as horse-old as Daddy b man-old. There was How to clean rugs and carpets a time when Blotto m i^ t have been purchased How to remove qiots fran earpe^ for twenty-five dollars by two little girto who, in Tyke’B opinion, could give him proper love How to take care of furnitw ^ and affection. Savings were counted, baby-sit­ tings contracted for in advance. All that was How to dean caffinets, appUancca nitefM to consummate the deal was parental TTr How to take eare bt marbb approval. Unfortunately, our family took a summer vacation at thb time and when we Bow to retard taniiah on metal returned Blotto had found another home. “The nicest thing about a miniature burro,” How to dean Venetian blinds Mary said, ”b that you don’t repDy need a stable. There’s enough pasture in the average lawn and—” “And they make brayiilg noises in the morn­ ing, and attract flies out of the woods—and prob­ JOHNSON/S X WAX ably Tyke needs Peco as a mascot for . Peter Raeine^^^ Wite, Townsend—” " y “<%, no. Daddy, Tyke wants to find a good home for him—” Fill in name and jiddreas, paste “I’m sorry." eoiqion on poet card or write Tears came into Mary’s eyes. Gretdien dis­ direct to Consumer Sendee 1>^ appeared behind a slamming bedroom door, partment ST89, Johnaon’a Wax. then sobs sounded |hrougbout the house. Radne, Wbeonsin.' He rBSttty lives oK Kei^-L- “Daddy, ilidn’t you ever ' have a pet of your Pleats send.___free copies cf own whdi you were a little boyr Mary asked. . Manual of Home Care. +he D bg FbckJ c?P Cham plpns^soinuhffl “Ifou don’t understabd what it’s like to want , something like a horse, of a little pet Mexicui •top professional bleeders have chosen fr "fo d eeb p g^erafion- burro of your very own." r “Yes, 1 know what h’a like.” I said. “Did I ■ a f t e r geneta+ton op prize winners. S p ■fr^ts+wdrfhy, iFs -thie ever tell you about Old "Bill?” I hadn’t thought about Old Bill in years. official Pood aif more( American Kennel Club, dog shoyv© +han “Was he a horse, D addyr. Just then Old Bill appeared to spot Ms target for the day. all o + l ^ r d og -^ c x D d e c d in n b ih e ^ fcosfs a ■few' pennies more; buf repays y o u so ricWy ih d o g ) : Suburbia Today, March 1959 n L r-z— J ■ 1'. • ■ ■ V

Harmonious meal-making recipes that lead to

AVOCADO-CHICKEN CASSEROLE Rehxlnlsetnl o f an elegant creation from one o f the country't ^ restaurantt, this Is truly delectable. y To Prepare: 25 MIN. . To H eat: 25 min. 2 chkkoi breasts, cooked, skiaaed, booed,, aad tMccd (white Bleat of roast torkey, capon, or chicken any bensed) t cop (abont 2 os.) wide noodles t cap (abont 4 os.) grated riuup Cheddar chceOe 1 small ripe avocado 1 tablespoon lemon Jake cap batter or auugarbie 5 tablespoons Hoar Vi teaspoon salt MELANIE DE PROFt / Fp6dEditor Vi teaspoon white pepper 1 ^ caps cream cap mOk ' 1. Grease a l-qt. shallov^ baking dish. / 2. Cook, drain, and rinse noodles according to direc­ CALYPSO STEAK ^IC K S / ' SHRIMP EXOTICA tions on package. 3. Rinse avocado, peel, cut into halves tengjhwise. and Calvpso SteiA St!A s are especially irresistible when accom­ Cooling Green Gage Plum lee, thinly frosted with a fluffy fruit panied by a relish trpy o f crm'cauUflowerets, garden-fresh salad dressing, cut In squares, and served on crisp salad greens remove pit. (Tut into slices % to Vi in. thick'. Put slices is the pAfeet salad accompaniment for this exotic shrimp dish. into a bowl and drizzle with lemon ju ict To coat evenly green onions, colorful green pegper strips, and preserved kmn- ijuats. Finale to the feast. .^d essert o f Green Gage Plum lee Or a small scoop o f the lee floated In chilledfruit Juice is a re­ turn slices gently in lemon juke a few times. and a serve-yourseo-tBsh o f crunchy, salted toasted almonds. freshing shrub. 4. Melt the butter in a saucepan over low heat. Blend in To Prepare atui Cook: 40 min. To Prepare: 25 min. ^ To Marinate: 30 min. a mixture of flour, salt, and white pepper. Heat until IVl »a. deveiaed cooked *riaip mixture bubbles. Remove from heat. Add the cream and 2 On. boneless beef (tenderloin, shloin, or rib), 1 No. 2 can rilcad plarapple, drained (reserve drop) milk gradually, while stirring constantly. Return to heat cat 1 Vi in. thkfc and cook rapidly, stirring constantly, until sauce thick­ 2 caps'water 1 ci^ soy sance 3 chicken boadlloh cubes ens. Cook I to 2 min. longer. Cool slightly. Vi cap honey 5. Add the grated cheese all at one time and stir until 1 cap long grain rke 2 doves garlic, crashed in a garlic proas or ndneed Vd cap cooking oB cheese is melted. Remove I cup of the sauce and set IVi caps cubed cooked haas aside. Mix the noodles into the remaining sauce. Vi cap Andy chopped crystalHicd ginger 2 ftm bansnait with all-ydiow ped V4 cap chopped oaien 6. Arrange the chicken slices on the bottom of baking 1 dose gMdic, crashed la a garlic press or ndaced dish. Spoon the noodle-sauce mixture over chicken Vi cap flaked coconat Lhneiaioe 1 iiiiiilhaa slifd ffoen pepper, cut In stripe slices. Arrange avocado slices on top of noodle mixture; 2 tabicipooaa chopped preaerW or cryidallized ghiger carefully spoon the reserved sauce over avocado slices. 1. Twelve 8-in. skewers will be needed. c 2 teappooBS soy sance Sprinkle lightly with paprika. 2. Slice meat across the grain into Vi*in. strips. 2 teaspoons curry powder 7. Heat in a 350°F oven about 25 min., or until thor­ 3. Mix together the soy sauce, honey, garlic, and ginger. oughly heated and top is delicately browned. 4 servings Vi traspeoB satt Put the meat strips into a large shallow dish. Pour the 1. Reserve 5 or 6 whote shrimp for garnish. Cut remain­ soy sauce m ixtur^ver meat. Set in refrigerator for 30 ing shrimp into pieces. Set aside. Cut 4 pineapple slipes ' PIQUANT CUCUMBER SUCE& min., turning mdat once. into pieces and set aside. These tangy,^aisp cucundrer slices bring Interesting texture to 4. Riemovp^neat strips from marinade, reserving mari­ 2. Bring water to boiling in a deep saucepan. Add the any entree especially the Avocado-ChiAen Casserole. nade. J h ita d mept strips onto skewers, allowing space bouillon cubes and when dissolved, add the ijce grad­ To Prepare: {i mt*. . To Chill: Aaour 3 ms. at ejtd of each skewer for banana pieces. ually, so boiling does not stop. 1 cnemBber, rinsed (do not pate) 5; P ^ bananas and cut into pieces aboutw^i.in* long. 3. Cover pan ti^tly, reduce heat, and simnier 15 to 20 V4 cap coarsely ch d p ^ obIm Dip pieces in marinade, roll in coconut, and drizzle with min., until a kernel is soft when pressed behigeen fingers. 2 tablespoons cb o p ^ parsley lime juice. Put I or 2 pieces of banana on end of each 4. Heat cooking oil in a large skillet ham, onion, 2 tabkepoons sagm skewer. Brush meat and banana pieces with marinade. and 9 uiic; heat thoroughly, turning with a spoon. 1 teaspoon salt 6. Broil about 3 min. with meat about 3 in. from source 5. Blend together Vi cup cif the teserved pineapple Vi tea^oon white pepper of hrat, turning once and brushing with marinade. sirup, ginger, soy- skuce, curry pdwder, and salt Add V4 teaspoon monosodiam giatamate (Meat should be rare.) Serve with fluffy cooked rice pineapple sirup mixture and green pqiper to skillet; 1 teaspoon celery seed X flavored with aeaaooed salt, butter, miuoed onlou, and heat thoroughly. Add rice, shrimp and pinean>le pieces; Vi cap dder vinegar miuced pnrriey. > 6 servings toss until mixikl. Heat thproughly. Serve on a warm ' 1 tiMespoon lemon jaice serving platter. Garnish ^vnth the pineapple slices and whole shrimp. (See photo.) ' About 6 servings 1. Mix together in a bowl theiugar, salt, white pepper, GREEN GAGE PLUM ICE monosodium glutamate, cetery seed, vinegar, and lemon juice; stir until thoroughly blended. The lively JIavor, attractive color, and versatility o f this superb SESAME SEED TWISTS ice will enchant many a menu. 2. Score cucumber by drawing tines of a fork leng^- Delicate, rich, and flaky, these twists are delicious and unu­ wise over entire surface. Cut into slices about Vi in- To Prepare: 25 min. To Freeze: 3-4 Has. sual. Serve t l ^ wlth Shrimp Exotica. thick. Add to the vinegar mixture with onion and parsley; 2Vi ops (No. 2 can) grcM gage plauw and ahup To Prepare: 30 mu. ' ^To Bake: tOmu. toss to coat evenly. Chill thoroughly; turning several Vi cap oaU water ^ 2 tabicrinans tonitefl acMBW Seed times. M aul 4 servings 2 teaspoons aaflawed gdathi 2 V4 cap water Vicupudlk PEACHES A L’ORANGE lOMMQ V4o»"lflW Vkewbatte tiDODiian This novel treatment for peaches transforms them Into a gour­ V« tanapoou salt Melted b m et's deljght—a choice dessert to serve with chicken casserole. t o y orange Nee - ft 1. Add milk to biscuit mix; mbc dough as directed on To Prepare: 15 min. I t ableipooui lenwuNce ' package for rolled biscuits. Rollon IM tly floured sur- 1 No. 2Vi can peach halves, drained (reserve Vi cap sk ^ ) 1 or 2 dropa green food cohariig V fiux into a 12-in. square, aboutV i i n ^ i ^ Vi cap iM y packed brown sagu 2. Thinly slice and quickly pjace about 3 ubfcspoons C oldrfijd Shrimp Exotica, 1 ^ teaspoons cornstarch ' A 1. Set out an 8 X 8 x 2-in. No- of the chilled butter ontoopb half Of dough; fold other 1 tablcvooB grated orange peel 2. Pour V4 cup water into a siitall cup. Sprinkle j ^ t i n half over it. With rolling pin gshtly press down and s|»l j the star o f one trio evenly over water. Let stand 5 min.'^to soften. Few prains salt ^ntun the open edges. Repeat procedure using remaining futures a medley of ^ Vi cap orange jaice iWn*n«BT 3. Heat V4 cup vniter until very hot Remove from heat chilled butter; fold other half over forming a 6-in. S whole doves IT and imiiMMliatdy stir in softened gelatin untif fldatin is square. Chill thoroughly, about 1 hr. v / shrimp, rice, pineapple. *l!^aiispice tjjRnoifin completely dissaved. Add sugar and salt and stir u n til. 3. Roll dough into a I24n, square. Divide into halves 1. Mix bfxiwn sugar, cpmstgrdi, orange peel, and_salt sugar is dissolved. Set aside to cool, ’ < , and set one half in refrigerator. . druly a gourmet creation. J together in a saucepan. Add the reserved prach sirup 4. Ciit plums into halves, pit and force through a sieve or 4. ' Brush surface widi midted butter. Sprinkle wiUi some and o raii^ juice gradually,^ stirring constantly. Mix in food mill (about VA cups purde). of the seed. Cut Into twelve 6 x 1-in. strips. Twist each the doves and allspice; 5. Combine plum purde, cooled sirup, oran^ juice, strip. Place on ungreased baking sheet; press ends. - 2. Bring to boiling, stirring constantly. Add the peach and lemon juice. Mix in food coloring. Pour into pan. Brush with a^nixtureef 1 eeyoBtsndHeflspew**- halves and simmer 5 min. Turn carefully several times. Freeze imtil firm (3 to 4 hrs.), stirring two or three times. Sprinkle with seed. Repeat. : - v Serve warm or chilled. About 6 servings ' _ . . .About 1 qt. ice 5. Bake at 42TF about 10 mtai. ^ M dw W s

.March 1959 13 12 Suburbia Today, March 1959 ■ y / y ' 4 i ^ BY GARRETT OPP®

‘. 'Wh;

i^5 0 o a ^< k i TgBiiV* . ' - . \ >-,'/#•■,*. -y. ,• -. .W..V i& •• y * . • >.. m ■ ■ \ <\% y. •

\ V - -. j y t ' i f e - p / W f - OVER 10,000 BEAUTIFUL POOLS "Okay pick one, let's see what bill we’ll pay this month.’ ^ rSCfOO*

Continued from preceding page ^ f j y r S \ can make Yardstick A. By thb tough gauge, circumstances, such as housing, med­ 9 ical or tuition costs, which affect the the total amount you owe at any one A rd DOrd— ECl'J d y ^ jiZ> time-exclusive of mortgage payments, amount of debt you can safely shoul- The Big Question Is —"How Fa|r Can You Go?” which ate considered as rent—should 4fT. not exceed ^ per cent of your annual On the basb of these questions banks y o Z ) L income after taxes. grant 85 per cent of all loan applicatiw Y a r d ^ k B. Your total indebtedness from depositors and non-depositors alike. should not come to moK than you can So if your borrowing |dans fail to meet ^Y ^ncle Otto was never known to besides me carry within themselves a StMDie Questioiis Tp Consider repay with 10 per cent of your net bank requirements, you’d be wise to thii^ charge a purchase. Exhaustive re­ Puritan Uncle Otto who rises to setdd in The questions and answers were ob­ twice before taking the plunge, even if the bight. To them I would like to pass tained from the American BankciX Asso- monthly income over a two-year pe­ WEAR THIS PROUD NAMEPLATE search has turned up no evidence that be riod. While rimflar to Yardstick A. thb the money b available elsewhere. But if ever borrowed so much as a nickel in ah on some of the facts and figures 1 got ciatkm. The first four bfiild the picture. you can honestly answer these questions from the bankers. The fifth throws it together and hands out brings into focus the term of the loan. his 73 years. As for instalhnent plans and It doesh’t.imply that you shouldn’t bor­ to your own satisfaction, proceed without personal loans, he had this to say : **Tbey a conclusion. Here they are. “Live Now, Pay Later” row for a longer term than two years qualms. are the devil’s own devices for tem ptil^ X,. 1. b the loan for a worthwhile pur­ but it’s a reminder that you shoul/ Loub I. Asterita, Deputy Manager of the unwary to indulge in luxuries th ^ Good credit, they said, is like extra the A.B.A. in diarge of the Installment have not earned and cannot afiForiL The cash. Used wisely it can raise your living pose? Getting your boy’s teeth straight­ proceed cautknisly before ened, buymg a;W , financing % baby yoursdf too far into the unpredmtable Credit Cmnmission, makes thb additional consequences are mental torture, finan­ standards faster, tide you over emergm- point: “Remember that every sound con­ cial Hinanier and domestic helL” cies, see you off today on that cruise h or a vacation are all “worthwhile” pur­ future. Yardstick C. T h b tort/ndb specifies sumer loan you take out—and repay Shades of Uncle Otto rose before me might have taken you two years to save poses. Iflthe money is to be used for some that monthly paymenu.tm your install­ punctually—not only s t ^ up your stand­ recently as 1 was making the fourth of op for. And. oddly enough, you may find „'home inquoVemem, your bank m i^ want to make sure—as you should—that ment loans or punduses should gen­ ard of living in the here and now but 36 payments on our car—a gleaming 19S8 h encourages thrift. Making payments on improves your credit rating for the fu­ sedim that has given our family a new a dishwasher, wadtmg machine, or ctrim you're getting your m on^s worth. erally not exceed 10 to 20 per cent of net monthly income. The 10 per cent ture.” life of magical mobility. For a moment TV set that’s already delivering value in 2. Haw big and how stable b your If you’ll kindly excuse me, I want to . I could almost fpc^ the old boy’s granite your hmne can be a lot easier than Mving - range b necessary in order to take into income? Factors to assess are the source tenH to the fifth payment on that car. . hand on my sh ad er as his voice echoed grimly fora 1^1 modd. account ihdividual>yariations in Uving “Live now, pay later” is no longer a your earnings, how long'you’ve been across the^jwars: in yom present j(A or pftffesskm, whether “Pay your way in cash, son. There’s maxim for tlm frivdous but a sound ap­ yom'rncome is steady variable' and nothing like the peace of mind that comes proach to getting things when you want or wMher you plan to pay back the loan from knowing you don’t owe a red cent them. y'oai of your tegular salary. The income to any living stwl.” The big question is, bow far can you on vrtiich you borrow should be reason- Practicing what he preached. Unde go? Otto had clerked his Way to a positum Your banker knows exactly bow to aldy seeuife. y □ of high trust and moderate responsibility. find the answer. If you cdl on him for a 3. How do you rate on piling Mb? A man of diligence, of impeccable char­ loan, he’ll pin-point your credit standing Consider not oidy whether you’ve ever acter, no doubt. “And a bit of a stuffed and decide just bow much debt you can failed to pay your bilb but bow prooq^.^ ■ /. shirt,” I thou^t angrily, but without con* carry—usually within 24 hours. He does you take care of tliem. Banks usui^ vktioo. this by means of five key questkms-ques* cbe^ on thb with credit Imreate and- LANDON, INCO^ORATED Next day, as the kids were piling into tions you would do well to ask yotuaelf sirnOar sources. You can judge your own 7240 Fulton Ave., NOrth Hollywoo ii>t6reated in a pool. I not dgned my soul over to Old Nick? and making attractive terms pooiUe, 4. How much do you already owe? □ I have-a |)ool. Send accessoi-y catalog. “Why, no," said the bankers aiien I have bdped, the banks outstrip all com­ You should not take out a new loan with­ □ J am interested in becoming a Blue-Lake them about it. After listening to petitors in tte field irf personal loans and out considering your'total indebtedness. ' builder. Send complete story. quite a number of them, 1 am reassured. installment finandhg. They arill serve you I no longer fed that using part of next as a reliable guide in your over-all money , 3. How much total debt can you carry t - V year’s income to enridi.tbis year’s living planning and bdp you to avoid financial ' safeiy and- eomfortalflyf XJdng. one o r is necessarily the road to perditkm. In headaches.- TbeyH tell you, for instance, more of ffie following yardsticks, your fact, it can make a lot of sense. bow much you can buy on time without banker’s pencil really goes into action I know, though, that many Americans piiuing the peril point i ''h ere: - , ’ v ' ' ’ - ^» ''^^^^$ k u rb la Today, Marth 1959 14 Suburbia Today, M irth 1959 - ‘‘.S ';' V BY JOl S1^ .\ . LANDSCAPING E” ECUPSE MOWERS fsi ' WILL GIVE eon Excellence in performance on any kind of lawn Easy handling..smgle fingertip control for choke, speed, stop

Trtdn annual vines on wires Economical in operation..year after year /

p ALL the plants in our gardens, probably annuals are the £U:lipse IS exceptional! Look O most versatile. Most people, of course, know that by plant­ Before planting sbrubt, you can try out ing a few packets of seeds In spring they are assured—with very at some of the features that effects with annuals little subsequent entort-of masses of bloom by midsummer, make it superior: powerful for that is one of the ihpst endearing qualities of annual planU. But what, a good many l^deners don’t know is that annuals 4-cycle Briggs & Stratton en­ have an indefinite number o t ways td making themselves useful gines you can operate at eco­ in the small home garden, a ti^ from producing fiowers to admire dr to cih. nomical, safer half speed . . . For the name of The new homeowner, for instance, can use annuals to convenient rewind starter . . . your Eclipse dealer, IJ landscape the foundation of his house and to simulate shrubs Quick shade on trellises aitnind the e d ^ of his garden until he can afford perm w nt full ball bearing wheels for call Western Union 'it plantings. Castor beans, tithonia, cosmos, zinnias and marigolds by number and ask for ‘r ^ j easy rolling . . . specially de­ are all good tall plants to use as "sund-ins’^ for tiiiubs. Planting me. Operator 25 effects can be tried out this way to assure s ie v in g the results signed and hardened blade to r O A ‘ . desired before committing oneself to expensive permanent . ^ J?* I **• plants. Color schemes can be rehearsed with annuals to one’s lift grass and cut it smooth ^*5? 5^-. ' heart’s content until the WgAr one presents itrelf, and then it and even . . . safety blade 1 * * 1 *• ^-■ can be set for good by choosing pereimials of similar color and habit of growth. By trying out various types of annual vines on coupling to help protect both fences, trellises, and on arbors, one can make the proper choice blade and engine . . . clog- of permanent vine (unless one becomes so enam or^ of annual of annuals under fences save' band resistant, guaranteed housing. trimming around posts vines that to chatige would be foolish). A delicate, dainty aimual vine iiiay point to the use of clematis as the final replacement. Heavy growers may indicate that wistaria, Dutch­ Isn’t it time for YOU to step man’s pipe, or some other hish grower wdi}ld be the choice. up to the “Big E” mower? However, many gardeners will want to use vigorous-growihg anti^inU to provide heavy shade for a terrace much^ jmsd in Tall annuals grow 3" to 6‘ summer, and pull them up so that in winter not a single ray of welcome sunlight is blocked. By planting beds of annuals EVENTUAL SIZE SIZE HIJ under fences, hand trinuning around posts and under raib is 8EB THB “BIO E” MOWERS AT Y O UR DBAl-BR’S SOON eliminated when the grass is mowed. e The way to get the most out of armual plants is to consider their height first of all, and then the color and habit of g r o ^ . Use tall sorts at the back of the beds, plant m^um-beight kinH« around and in front of them, and use low-growers to edge and finish the beds. The pictorial charto at the right will : < ~r ' ' ' > ’^1 1 * /s A Ol A ‘ _> indicate the height ranges of the various types. ■ ^ V<<. > 'A J . * i You’ll probably develop many more ideas than the ones we show here, once you’ve got going with anquab; but whether you. are a new homeowner or an experienced gardener, w predict that from now on, you’ll never be without annuals in Fill in between small sbrubs with anr Medium annuals THE ECLIPSE LAWN MOWER CO. your garden picture. grow 157 to 24" - ..■-V| V until they grow to maturity DIvIsIpn of Buffaro-Ccllpse Corporation 3WMr Raliroud «L Proptratviown, Illinois TALL-eROWIlte ANNUALS MEOIUM-JIEIGHT ANNUALS LOW, EDGING ANNUALS ANNUAL VINES a^toe* 15*/to24" 4"to U " Canary-lnrd mne Ageratum (various types) Cardinal climber Bachelor’s-button (tall) Anchu Gouids-many kinds ^ ir’s-button (dwarf) Begonia, semperfloreiu type Callippsis Bachel) Bnudiycmne (Swan River daisy). Moonflower Castor bean ^ Browa Morning-glory Celosia Candytuft L o b ^ Sweet pea i NOTE THE LOW ANGU Cleome na aster Marigold (dwarf types) Wild cucumber riMHIT DISCHARGE CHUTE... Cosmos Oaillardia Nasturtiinn \ Datura Marigold (various types) Petunia (dwarf typbs)X d e s ig n e d FOR SAFEST. SMOOTHEST Hollyhock. Poppy (various types) Portulaca Castor bean* SPREADING OF CLIPPINGS Larkspur, Steeplechase Petunia (various types) „ Phlox drununondii, (dwarf)' C o lm Marigold (tall kinds) Salvia, (dwarf) Kochia " - Salvia Phlox drummopdii Snapdrajgoni, (dwarf) Ornammtal grasses Snow-on-the-moimtain Rndbeckia Sweet alyisum (various kinds) Sideritis ,, Salvia, Blue Bedder \ Snow-on-tiKHnouniain - M l Sunflower Torenia Edging annuals grow 4" to 14" Tithoaia Vinca rosea Veatena •Seeds ate peisonoui, Hemave Zinnia (tall kintb) Zinnia (various typeg) Zinnia (dwarf types) . blossoms, prevent seed formation. 16 Suburbia Today, March 1959 reveal that suicides, violence, and crimes of p a s i ^ increase during a heat wave. That is, they do up to a point; when it gets too hot (say \ K. KOBliRTS over iO*), there isn’t so much energy left. According to a report made by Drs. George E. Continued from Burch and Albert Hyman of New Orleans to an American Heart Association meeting in 1956, preceding page heat ahd humidity make even a healthy heart work harder, so that mild exercise in such cir­ cumstances is worse than strenuous activity on a cool, dry day. As a happier footnote, a hot spell also seems to bring on a rush of business age) are in for trouble. If, after sedenury months, they insist on shoveling snow-w ell, in the maternity wards. you’ve read about them in the obituary columns. Individuals Vary , Moreover, in the winter the endocrine system Needless to say, individuals differ m their slows down. Bears hibernate, we don’t; but our reactions to weather. Thm people have a hard I V glands show some signs of wanting us to. One time in the cold and are prohe to feel unhappy. of these, the adrenal cortex, supplies a hormone Ahraham Lincoln was a notorious example: he known as cortisone, and when the supply is was always gloomy during a cold ap^l> ®hd as reduced, there is nwre suffering from rheuma­ a mauer of record, it was during a severe and toid arthritis, for which cortisone has been found prolonged winter that he had a near 'collapse to be specifically helpful. and so strangely broke his engagement to Mary At either extreme of temperature, the cells in Todd. Stout people, as is easily observed, suffer our body tissues swell. When strong winds blast more Jn the heat. General health is also, natur­ off the polar ice fields, or there is no wind at all ally, an important factor in one’s response. A to blow hot, moisture-laden air away, you’ll feel body already coping with an illness is burdened PICTURE CREDITS the aches and pains of neuritis, a “trick knee, all the more by a need to seek equilibrium with the temperature. But just about everybody 4-DIAWINO i t maiv a “bad” ankle, bunions. And, of course, the FlieOMANi SUSUISIA suffers when the humidity is high; the pressure, TOOAV PHOTO (ST “ membranes in the nose and throat, alwajw sensi­ oEiMAi um IS-pSAWINOS ST JOHN without and within, is just too much, and an MIMES tive, are particularly vulnerable to bacteria when S-r-S U tU M IA TOOAT subjeetd^o abnormal conditions (these include outburst of temper is, quite literally, an inev­ PHOTOS (BY OflMAI itable explosion. llPfl K . SOT. ST., M-OSAWINCS IT lEW SAYSE quick shifu from airconditioning to non-aircon­ CAIfW, FSOM MOHKMEVE* SCHWASTZ ditioning). It is a gloomy fact that deaths in any “Why talk about it? You can’t change it.” That’s probably as common a conversation- S .p -IA Y SOIOWINSKI 22-DSAWINOS SY JANET segment of our population jump by a third in the ll-O IA W IN C SY lANE O'AMATO months of January, February, and March. stopper as “Hot (or cold) enough for you O'AMATO Before we go on to the effecte of heat and today?” is an opening gambit. But just as h’s humidity, it is useful to note that the human no longer so apt to say that something is as thermosut is located at the base of the brain and unreqchable as the moon, it is now not so in the brain stem. Not much is known yet about thoroughly accurate to suppose that there’s the meaning of what happens when this vital nothing you can do about the weather. link loses ite sensitivity, but it may well be that Benefits In Change of Climate is related to its failure to function. U» Anyone can — and should — make sensible other words, our ability to adjust to the weather adaptations in diet and clothing. Mechanical YOU and the WE A THE measures can control the conditions in may have mudi to do with our physical heklth. It certainly has a great deal to do with inentri and keep comfortable and contented th ere^n d , In The City You Can Dodge It — In The Deep Country It Comes Naturally- health. Indeed, one of the symptoms of neurosis of course, if desirable and practicaW^<^ou can is an inability to adjust easily. Mental patients move to another cliniate. Elderly,^|)Mple espe­ But In The Suburbs You Meet It Head On — are at their most disturbed when the weather cially are quite right to seek/dut the milder, fluctuates, and if you’ve ever had “the jitters” drier places. And What Does It Do To You? before a thunderstorm, there’s e good reason.' ’ It would be misleading, though, to ^suggest Heat, Hninidity, Homicide that a chaiige of climate will necessarily cure all It seems that when a^“low” or storm is ap­ ills.'A group of doctors in Maricopa County, proaching and the barometer is falling-even Arizona, became concerned at the disappoint­ ike the postman, the commuter is sup^iosed scientific investigation. \ both abrupt and extreme. People become b i^ ment of many people who had come to the area strung al-a. result of constantly trying to.adjust before you see Uk^ dark clouds massing or find to carry on with his appointed rounds de­ In talking about the weaditt we teally mean in search of better health, and in 1956 they L physically to ‘Record” days and 20-degree shifts yourself listening to the weird hush that seems spite rain, sleet or snow, a ^ so u the wife he bad weather. organized the Institute pf Medical Climatology \temperature overnight People in the tropics fo descend on earth-the body tissues, trying leaves behind him. The commuter must com­ Like the villains in novels, i ^ more intier- to adjust to ttw Change in atmospheric pressure, to collect Information on the effect of climate mute. The children must get to school, to the estihg—and more likely to provide con­ m^Knot he so productive^ but they aren’t prime on specific diseases and to give frank answers to n^ous brukdowns and if the mosciuitoes operate strtaewhat on the principle of a sptmge dentist, to a birthday party. An a^roaching sequences — than the good kind. Oh ,pleasant to inquiries. They have found that the local don’t t^tbem , they live longer.' , and ms** up additional water from the intestinal hurricane is no excuse for missing a committee days, we feel fine, and that’s as it should be. It’s tract In short, they sweU. This not only makes climate does help some conditions' but not meeting, and the cook who runs out of baking what happens to us when we’re miserable, imd Knees** and Tdnpen Grandpa’s rheumatism bother him, so that, as others. It relieves osteoarthritis but not rheuma­ 1. Qermlcldnl pdotootionl tK.n anything it had ever used. Nor- powder can fight her way thtough the downpour bullied by the weather, that concerns us. What actih(Uy does happen to us as weather he says, he can “fecF a storm coming, but it toid arthritis. It seems to benefit certain skin NorfonM are u^er midtnr*r,.tkm atr! fortm are deodkirant—they sUsSimW to the nearnt store, which may he two miles Ripe Tropical Old Age shifts or reachm extremei? Dr. WilHam F. provokes serious consequences iir his head as aliments such as eczema and acne, but it does (rather than msw sp) embarramng Peterson of Chioigo has conducted experiments not cure heart disease, th o u ^ it does enable A h«hlT pe rte ^ new fannula re- away. All things considered, if awards are to be Starting with the general clinute—and climate well The brain, constructed aS it is within a hard leasa antisrpric and germicidal in­ odors, yet have no "medicine" or handed around for hardiness, the suburbanite is is simply long-term weather — h is well known wludi reveal that minor fluctuations pro- skull, can’t swell-or not much. A headache, a cardiac patienU to breathe more easily. As the gredients m Urn vagmd^^ett. T he »dmnfectant” 'odor themselves. surely a top candidate. that people in a temperate climate are more du^ oonc^wadii^ < I in all the metabtflic feeling of despondei^, nervous tension are doctors wisely point out, the fact that iiuny esclm ive new bare m dis a t body tem - 3. Convenience! And'how weatherproof are you? Is it your energetic, more sdert and ambitious than peoffie and chemical the body. Up to a results. This is when your grandmother went to patients feel better when they have moved to a peratiwc. Canning a powerfiil protec­ These ««"al1 vaginal suppositories are imagination if you feel jittery before a thunder­ in the trojtka. But Dr. t^larence A. Mills, pro­ point c ( ^ b stimii I anyeme who has Qew spot may be because they’ve left behind tive film that permits long-laStlng so easy and conveniens Just insert— lie down with a haruB^rchief soaked in coiogoe actian. Win not hwrm delicate tiaaka- storm? Is there any excuse for cancelling your fessor of experimental medicine at the Univer­ enjoyed a brisk knows. But after -and |When you may start snapping at an ob- ipny of the proMems and frustrations whkh no apparatus, mixing or meamring. that ptHttt the body has to ' ;exircm dy] were contributing to their difficulties. So it is 2. Deodorant protection! Gtbmelemand keep in any dimate. dentist appointment on a smothering July day, sity of Cincinnati, has been finding that the strepe(oos child, who is in turn no doubt merely Your dn^gist hm them in boxes of sudden changes in weather whkh occur^in a to maintain. auHHoient heat’ Tlik fuel still possible that a change of scene can be NorCaniw srere tested in a boqpital and taking to the hammock with a book you’w giving vent to hiS own uneasiOess. Oddly enough, and found to be mere effective' I2w nd 24. Also available fat C an ada. wanted to read? Does arthritis really hurt mofe temperate zone cause considerable strm and by food is Immed iq> faster and more oqrgi^ is however, it has been estaMished that unless ben^cial in more ways than one. in cold weather? strain on our physical and mental s y s te ^ 'The needed. The odd coriiteicts the hlood p a ssll^ < they're scared seriseless. many people are at M

k|KKHNALiTY hss taken the place of island becomes taut with gossip and sus­ / £ ■01^ beauty. . . a lack of i^vacy is one of picion as one of the men falls in love BY LEW SAYRE SCHWARTZ the conditions of the modem house. . . . with a native girl. (Chilton, $3) Many modem buildings and pieces of HERBLOCK'S SPECIAL FOR TODAY is V furniture are expensive and non-func­ a collection of over 400 of his most pen­ THE WEAK-END tional. . . ." These statements are found etrating cartoons plus a commentary that iiii in H. H. Reed. Jr.’s OOUJEN CITY, an crackles with wit and wisdom. (Simon & Back to the hearth from your daily battle in the city indictment of modernism. Some of the Schuster, $3.95) only to find yourself waging a more subtle war with the author’s conclusions lack convincing sup­ A first novel by Sylvia'Ashton Warner, y-5 SPINSTER takes place on New Zealand. things you own and the people you bought them from, port, but his strong stormy point of view and his photographs make OOlOEN CITY Anna Vorontosov, a Russian schoolteacher, HwetXWftDimWW a provocative book. (Doubleday, $S.7S) is passionately dedicated to her Maori HENDHtSON THE RAIN KINO by Saul pupils. She laments bitterly her failure as a woman, and drowns her loneliness INSIST ON NO SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Bellow introduces a man extraordinary in both wealth and spirit. His energy and in work and in a morning glass of brandy. on Friday nights . .. conserve appetite for life drive him to Africa, The final blow comes when in the end your strength for what's ahead. where he is heralded as a Messiah. Di­ the school inspector fails to recognize verting story. (Viking, $4.50) her exceptional gift with children. Beauti­ Two photographs from'"Golden CUy' -lhe great hall of the ornate Canard CONSORT FOR VICTORIA sheds a new fully told. (Simon & Schuster, S3.7S) Building, contrasted with the United Nations' austere, dramatic lobby. \light on the romance of Albert and Vic- Translated by Arthur Machen, THE MEMOIRS OF CASANOVA are more en­ . . . a tbria—it seems doubts were cast on the Prmm Consort’s ancestry and a conspir­ tertaining than ever. In the dazzling collection of childhood memories. girls. By Robert Buckner. (Signet, 35c) \ acy was launched to replace Victoria on rococo setting of the 18th century, Gia­ (Pocket, 35c) THE DEVIL'S AGENT by Hans Habe - the throh^^, but counterplotting by loyal como Casanova, the Venetian, plucks the In GRANDFATHK STORIES Samuel is a spy thriller about an espionage agent whose constant fare is suspense and .a supporters ^ved the day. By Vaughan fruits of life with unfailing zest as sol­ Hopkins Adams reminisces about the chilling surprises. (Crest, 35c) Wilkins. ( D ^ le d a y , $3.95) dier, lawyer, and doctor. (Putnam, $5) colorful people and the endearing pas­ THE FAR SIDE OF PARADISE-Arthur ACADEMIC MMKETPLACE by Theo­ hree great favorites arc coming out times of his early days along the Erie Mizener’s biography of F. Scott Fjtz- dore Caplow and J- McGee is the Tin handy-sized packages: lean Kerr's Canal. (Signet, 50c) THE GETAWAY !£ PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES exposes tells of a perfectly planned bank robbery gerald-his writings and turbulent life inside story on salari«xand advancement, are discussed clearly and with authority. and how faculties ar^'St^ected in the the far from serene life of a mother blessed by man and wife—perfectly p la n i^ , al­ with four boys. (Crest, 35c) The se­ most perfectly executed. By Jim Thomp­ (Vintage, SI.25) A quIclTcheck halls of ivy. (Basic Books,^4.95) LEFTOVER LIFE TO KILL-Caitlin clusion of university life is lampooned by son. (Signet, 25c) on those little In MIRACLE ON SAN JAIMf by John Thomas writes passionately of her vio­ Check your insurance Cantwell, two strangers atriveX^ San Max Shulman in BAREFOOT BOY WITH SIGRID AND THE SERGEANT is a hi­ week-end repairs CHEEK. (Bantam, 35c) "WHERE. DID larious novel about the American Army lent life with Dylan Thomas, and of the policies and head W Jaime, each bearing a tormenti^ per­ wild rebellious days that followed his brings the sonal problem, one of them seekin^^Nfm YOU O O r' "OUT." "WHAT DID YOU in Germany today, and the battle of the for the hardware store. sexes they wage with the anxious German death. (Evergreen, S1.75) cheerful revelation answer through some miracle. The slee^ DOT" "NOTHINO"-Robert Paul Smith’s that the cost of cast, especially newcomer Millie Perkiiis repairs exceeds as Anne. Director George Stevens has filmed a great classic. the total value of SOME CAME RUNNING-An e x « I ' your properly by writer returns to bis home town and. about $1500. falls In love with a schoolteacher who shows interest in his talent. The romance hits a snag when his former girl friend O nthony quinn and Sophia Loren are about an honest w bt^uU er, his wife shows up followed by her jealous lover. A b ille d to g e th e r in THE BLACK and their tiny child (Russ Tamblyn). Lighthearted at times, but melodramatic ORCHID, the story of a gangster’s widow Two bandits use Tom to\rob a bank, in many spots. Frank Sinatra is his usual and her problem child. Quinn is a lovable then pin the crime on his pihimts. Tom, best. diamond-jn-the-rough and Miss I^ren aided by friends, captures tlw^^ulprits HE WHO MUST DIE is a distinguished makes an enticing widow. and frees the victims. Filled w itR '^ ^ r, French film with a universal message- ANTARCTIC CROSSING is a thrilling songs, and dances. Will charm both ybqng men’s responsibility to one another. \ documentary of the recent expedition by and old. \ Filmed in Greece in a small village, the Sir Vivian Fuchs and Sir Edmund Hil­ DIARY OF ANNE NMNK-One of the^ s story unfolds as the annual passion play ^is to be held during Holy Week. Sudden lary. In color the Antarctic isi'-^more most moving war stories of this age. The A scene'from "Black Orchid"—Sopfila spectacular than ever, and the danger film is adapted from the diary of a sen­ tnigpdy strikes when the Turks burn a sitive girl who hid from the Nazis with ndgnfaoring village, evoking deep com- Loren plays the gangster's enticihg and frustration endured by the explorers widow, with a problem child, and An­ are vividly recorded. seven other Jews in a warehouse in passioiremong the players. Natural and TOM mUMB-The ageless fairy tale Amstenfem for two years. Memorable forceful thony Quinn is the rough-diamond hero. By midnight '^1 called FROM TfllR HUNGRY I. These ver­ 3 ' on Sunday you satile lads can habtUe music from Zulu to lullaby. HUGO W U m H A lT V I GOES make a note to P. |>4," LATIN in a new RCA^tting. Some of float a second the nmst sustaining and Rmid-Spanish mortgage and and South' American pieces fllk t^ album. call the ‘Dranada" “Fandango" and ‘’yMencia" are fiery while “Isabel’s Dreaml’ and carpenters Those looks of sheer admiration by the local “At^rcate Mas" arq swinging and grbovy. onductor OTTO KLEMPERER has made .a recording of Brahms’ monumental if you’ve got a inmlern west-coast jakz- In the carpenters and contractors are really gratifying. a new recording of BKTHOVEN'S classic, CONCERTO NO. I, by the Boston C mania. hear RCA's PEm GUNN-it’s.a^ morning. NINTH. This Angel release has been her­ . Symphony. The result is brilliant. (RCA) Whirling and swirling Offenbach’s OAITE gas! alded by the trade as one of-the best. Stereophilea and opera lovers both will 7/ We heartily agree. Two other conductors PARISIENNE and Khatchaturian's OAYNB ’ be entranced by f-oodon’s MARRIAGE have scored high.,srith Tchaikovsky BALLET SUITE are delightfully recorded OF FIGARO. Gesare S i^ and a Viennese symphonies. Directing the N. y, Phil- by the Boston Pops on a new RCA disc. MONDAY MOANING: cast ate led by Eric Kleiber in one of hannionic, Leonard Iternstein rniders a Colunibia has recorded the original back, la the office far a cast in F lO lim DRUM SONG, the Isttst the finest recordings in 3-D sound. Ernest finely propoitioned FOURTH SYMPHONY Ansermet and the Swiss RoUiande Or­ well-rheeded rest. "Let's see, (Coi;).'-Fritz Reiner has been hard at Rodgers antrMamnwrstein musical, ^ chestra (London) make magic with . . .what was the name of work molding the Chicago Symphony it’s lopa! Pat SuzukiY Vocal m an n erim in songs IHu **1 Enjoy Beiiig' a Gjil" Stravinsky’s poignant ballet, THE FIRE- into a fine recording group. In TCHAI­ Ctmdueior dito Klemperer who made I that guy who vitas looking for KOVSKY'S SIXTH he gea the best out of and .*Yirant Avenue" is in'the old razz­ bmH>< - . ■ Mpie and more, jazz is crashing the the new recording of Beethoven's Ninth !p little place In the suburbs?" them. (RC1A) . > matazz tradition,'while Miyoshi Umeki stereo misrket. A recording of the CMOO The ledinique of young Gary Oiisff- gives us the wide-eyed China Doli. The Symphony recently released by Angel. HAMILTON QUINTET (World Pacific) is Suburbia Today, March 1959 20 man and the masterful musicianship of Kingston .Trio of Tom Dooley feme has a very nice disc ^ released by Capitol on the racks-cool and smooth. Charles Munch are brought together in Suburbia Today, March 1959 21 ■Z*

a : j V START YOUR FLORIDA FUTURE

Continued from page I I TODAY!

JIEB My best friend, Web Aten, and.I made a door after dark. The family had gone -out for MAIl THIS COUPON NOW z « ' cart and set o f harness for Old Bill. By the time the .evening. M y younger sisters and I were he was a yearling we were driving him every­ there alone. where, but 1 was the only one that Old Bill ever The first snow of winter had fallen that day R E : PETS . and it was below freezing outside. I was afraid APRONS FROIC POETUaAL / BALSAM SOAP SITES loved. N o fence or rope could bold him. Sooner or later, he would find a/Way to free himsdlf that Old Bill would catch cold in our drafty old These brisk cotton aprons are hand-em­ The invigorating sharpness o f this fir bal­ Magarine For Cat Lovers; Thb numthly barn, so I t(x>k him over to my father’s small broidered in gay patterns and colors, and sam soap will bring back pleasant memories of publication called Cats b all about all kinds ' to join me at school, or ^t the ballgame, or at faced with a bright cotton prmt in the same < summer vacations. The extract ed the choicest o f cab. It has the latest news o f the feline Sunday school. His first victim was Web. broom fa .HmwI « i4 m U w «Mtll d «w - fw ■> Hill. with smooth perfec­ he did not eat were permeated with Old Bill’s any sunny soil to form colorful m% $n'4.«m m 4 $M |M' w IIiI $6.95. F.A.O. Schwarz, 745 Fifth Avenue, protection,/and a / to Bill came across the top, thirty-eight-dollars- tion. There are never blankets in rock gardens, beds, N ew Y ork 22, N . Y ., speedy^turn ini worth of glass. It was about this time that my strong goat odor. any annoying pieces o f borders. In Cooler areas some M H IC n 01: case l^i^rgys. G ive' pet’s future was in doubt. A few weeks Tater The train that might have hauled a carload blooms appear ccmtinually into Let County and Foil Myers Ctiamber ol Commsres shell, nor any more LEMON BUTTER D»de County Chembei ot Commerce full/information as all doubt was removed. of brooms to Chicago, had they been in any fall. Keld-gtown plants at bargun Ftoiida Stile Chamber ol Commerce burned fingers when Lemon butter b N O T a butter but a jam sbhwn in the illus­ condition to ship under my father’s label, prices. Sent when you say, with MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY! she is used for soft- Mr. Eisley, a neighbor up the street, was an planting jnstrucrioKS. made in small batches from fresh country tration. $1.50 postpaid, tax included. Antin's hauled a carload o f sheep to the Windy City. ••••••••NNN4NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNB boiled eggs. The unique amateur horticulturist. Above all other posses­ M O M . . . 18 tar $a. Send $2 and eggs, fresh lemmis and sugar. It b a new 114 Baronne Street, N ew Orleans 12, La. • 0«M Owwwty a TMb Cm,. Ompt. SS- 9 • ring on this Voss scis­ sions, he prized his apple and peach trees. When Old Bill was among those sheep. That night a this ad for 16 assorted plants, six 0 1771 N. Tomiomi Troil, Foct My«rt, Florido « treat served on buttered toast, rolb or pan­ sors holds the egg in they were in full bloom. Old Bilj paid the little boy cried himself to sleep, wondering at colors above, plus 2 new Oimson • 71m m rv$h my M f f copy of "Thm Copm CerpI • cakes, A sponge cake sandwich spread yrith Beauty Phlox FREE! Double • Sto ff" in Fvtf tolof. * position while a point­ RUG BRAIDING MANUAL the fate that awaited his friend. lemon butler b a delkknis luncheon dtesert Eisley yard a visit. His horns came together at orders allowed. For each $1 worth ed cutting blade snkks and it b also good—and easy—with melba For those who want to learn to make the top of his skull like a scissors, with little ordered, tend to4 to help cover off the top. Gold-plated shipping. Or tent CO.D. Request rounds and a hot cup o f tea. T l»e e jars for braided rugs, Ruth Peters has a new complete sharp ridges protruding outward. With this t was almost two years later before the boy handle arid nickel- free caoJog. $1.95; $3.75 for six jars, ponpaid. N ew 16-page tiunual with e v ^ instruction illus­ scissor arrangement my pet cut neat little rib­ saw the picture in the Chicago Tribune, plated fo r g ^ steel cutting blade. $4.75, plus I fV «M v n r .W BUILDING AIDS Hampton General Store, Hempton 1, N. I. trated and color schemes and patterns for bons o f tasty bark from the fruit trees, eating which was used to illustrate a feature story / 254 postage. Lewis A Conger, Mineola, N. Y. round, oval and square rugs. Send 504 in coin them up as far as he could reach. The damage, about the Chicago stockyards. Old Bill, it Do you know that you can get low-cost LIQUID SOLDER/ for a copy o f the manual. Miss Peters also has •City Immm settled out o f 'court, amounted to fifty dollars. seem ^, had become quite famous as the Judas “family-tesle'd” house blueprints from lum­ HOUSEHOLD AIDS available every kind of rug-braiding equip­ Liquid s o l^ r lets .the dbtaff member o f I Goat who each day led his contingent of sheep ber dealer^ throughout the country through the family mend a/dozen things around the ment needed, such as rug-braiditig thread, Marble Polish: T o polish up your marble- to their destiny. OWN YOUR OWN HOMESITE the courted o f the U.S. Gypsum Company? braid klamp, threadmuter, etc'. Ask for her he following day Old-Bill was taken down toppiMl tables and keep the surfaces like new, house whkh are Waiting for the professional Is FINE M A N O E at Fort Myera-6a RerU U 'i They alw supply, throu^ your dealer, free to my grandfather’s farm, two miles south Years later, when the boy was almost a man here is. a polish called Marble-lus. Wipe o t, touch, and lets her do it qukkly. Safely and leaflet about these and other rug-braiding T fshulous W sst Coast. 100 hoasatlfat. SOalli, helpfulyilandyman Plans for remodelling, for ayaiiaWa at pra'davalopmast prtca. $409. let dry and then wipe off. It protects the mwfc cleanly. She can, in a wink, fix a loose teaket­ equipment. R. Peters Associates, 19 West of town and placed with a Dock of sheep that and visited Chicago for the first time, he made kitchefi features, for bathroom buih-ins, for N o Dows Paymast, no intarast, only | I0 J I ble against grease, dirt, discoloration and \ tle handle, a missing fool on a collandec, a 34th Street, N ew Y ork 1, N . Y . had been assigned lo- the job of clearing a a t(Hu- of the Chicago stockyards. Bill had died mosHiiy. Monay>iack Suarastaa. building Slid enclosing a porch, and other dulling film, and i|;.also prevents staining and broken earring or a belt biKkIe. It squeezes sprout thicket. 1 >vas piermitted to visit him on of old age three years before. A man who had If Your Child Also, cliolca T/t and S acra tnvastmaat pla^. tracts, avallabla at Pimta Sorda. Easy scratching. A six-ounce bottfe is $2JM) post­ fieel^r from a tube and can be bought at hard­ SEWING AIDS Saturdays. worked there for many years remembered him Is a Poor Reader farms. W rits for broclwras: Pina Manor, 200 JacurltjJfjnt^iuildlnj^JM^ paid. Decorama, Dept. ST, 240 E. 92nd ^ ware Stores or direct. Two-ounce tube, 354. Old Bill remained on the farm eleven days, See bow The Sound Way To Sasy Heading il^STER DREAZFAST TROUT Skin Marker: With the skirb going up and well. He had come to the stockyards with a I can help him to read and t|>ell l)ctter in a Street, Brooklyn 12, N . Y . The Frahkjiri Glue Co.. Columbus, Ohio. down thb year, here b something to have at then became homesick for me. He vaulted a carload o f sheep from a small town in southern few weeks. New home>tutormiccouraedniXLi . ' An unusual and delicious treat for Easter Rust Stain Reniover: takes rust stains out your child in phonics with record* and hand so you can chrange your hemline with six-foot sheep fence and found his way back to Illinois. There had been no mention of a goat HOW TO PUBLISH /Breakfast, or any gala meal—these rainbow o f clothing qukk as a wink and is harmless to MONOG^imiD KE7 RING cards. Easy to use. University tests and parents* reports show children gain up to M a omt luri— M — ttmn In • «Mi- trout are caught in ky-cold (48 degree) professkmai accuracy. This marker pins even town. Father and mother were (}uite touched . in the bill-of-lading that accompanied that par­ nhf 0«Mithlaf Onpiomi mADcHy. the fabrk. It is also effective for porcelain, It is sterling siP /ulf pear's pmdc tfi U weeks/Write or phone •a»«rtl«laa, tovMr komki. tm d far streams, high in the Rockies, and shipped in hemlines without muss or fuss and when pins at his affection and decided that I might try him ticular shipment. It had also seemed unusual ALpine 1-6600 for free Ulustrated folder. YOUR P B ff maaaMrlw rapart aad «awp al chrome, copper, brass and for loosening •icT, it is quickly lo­ Naw t o P o U ik Tom Saak. are inserted into the fabric they won't fall •Pw T-m cracked ke with every ounce of frc^ness ' rusted-on boHs and screws. $1.00 for a four cated in a pocket or one more time in town. He was a model of that a gpa.t should have had brass knobs affixed WiFifirw CO AIT PtIfO OOOKS out accidentally. The price will cost you less WrJW Oopt. t r - 3 intact. Ready fo r the pan. Six trout, size ounce bottle, plus 254 postage. Adriane, liK., purse, is easily behavior, until the day o f my brother’s wedding. to each point o f his horns. I. a . VmUk UnM, Mn, .a. 14 8'A-9 inches, $6.95 postpaid. Those G reen ' than one alteration. $2.00 plus 254 postage. A family photograph, featuring the bride and Park Square, St. Paul I, Mmn. - identified if lost, has M y daughters thrm^t that the story of Old -A'H IO H KR fOUCATION Bros., P.O. Box 5284, Terminal Annex, Den­ Copeland House, Box 870, Lake Forest, III. f ample space for groom, was being taken in the front yard by Bill was a wonderful story. They looked up at ver 17, Colorado. Mending Tape $et: Quicker than darning- home, office and car Otis Hutson. Otjs-had just placed his head in­ INDOOR PLANT SPRATER and neater to o -is thb handy r e u ^ le plastic their father with new respect in their eyes. keys, and b good to | side the black hood to fcKus his camera when EASTER EGGS _ This small mist- look at. loo. With C M of twelve different colored iron-on tape Old Bill appeared on the scene to spot his target Yesterday we acquired a Madcan burro Old-fashioned, hand-mad^hand-dipped, type sprayer pro- ypur choice o f thrise initbb, $5.50 postpaid, xTolb. It will save you on mending, hemming, vides a refres.hing for the (toy. There was a low baa-aa, then a named Peco. He’s the small kind, They don’t S.ll.fM hMi..r tech — chocolate-covered butter cimim Easter eggs /including tax. Marjorie Howard Gifts, 53 M liring or decorating and each roll contains ’ 1 rnmnn eat hardly anything except to.wn, rhododendron, KBSC IT BRIOHr PricM-rraOhl ru*. rnaCrntm!^ are made daily, in small batches, in a real * moisture bath and Atlantic Avenue, Ventnor, N. J. ap pibx^ately 2416 inches o f tape. $1.00 crash, resulting in considerable damage to both te W IW SS .>1^1 t»t. JteiSt.114. candy kitchen. A one-pound box contains the .essential h u m id ^ plus 254'p^M ge, Adriane, Inc., Park Sqnkre, ■ i photographer and equipment. lilies of the valley, oats, hay and vegetable gar­ sihall, bite-size e|gsrtuid costs $1.75 post-- for indoor plailu. FAINT BRUSH GUIDE St. Paul 1, Mjnn. I? There was a send trip to 0|andfatber’s dens. It is true tlut they make braying noises paid; Jagkiky Candies, 2722 N . Fifth Street, It is especially good farm; Bill remained there, l(xked in a bull shed, in the m orning attra^^fiiea from the wrwds and for tnaipTaining Philadelphia, Penna. TELESOdFKTDUSTER until that November, when he again free<) him­ give out with a certain odor, but it’s so nkx to noisy ( itamtlt in dty self and searched me out, appearing at our hack have a pet burro o^ one’s very own. STOP' EGG CUPS \ ^ rooms. It is . A new version o f the -L F eifei^ve for water- old feather duster-hs Two koiy-book toilets! • L l j ing seedlings and telescopic handle elon-. characters—Hansel^ fo r feeding leaves, gates from three to IN D COSTLY and Orete^ — are seven feet, thus reach­ and also for pr6longifig the life o f cut flowers. • z : : c a r v ^ by band in WATIR WASTI Made o f heavily chromium-plated solid brass. ing everything from the Tryirfea^ Alps, 'Z $2.50 postpaid. The Mantis Man, Riverhead floor to ceiling, and No more looking toileto! to fog n enchanting KORKY ooote iteefr—with­ 2.NewYorit. everything in between gay-colored egg out tjoubhoome guide —the tops o f picture or lift wires.. No nee 'cups to temj^ young 0 need to JONQUILSDAFFODILS ■ i T o help you become a profesional painter frames, fo r jnstance- h ^ or Nfgta the hendto— 3 appetites. In addi- thb spring, use a Trim King guide. Thb The handle, i^ made KORKYT is 60% giooter ^Ttion, eadl chartc- From now till the middle of April, giant metal! tool clips ontp two-to-four-inch brushes, from- a dark-stained buoyoncy. S w to inetaJL Over two mil- ter wears a hand- boxes of 144 fresh cut daffodils will be and helps -you. paint strailht, clean ceiling bamboo ptde and b u 1 ^ in use. CHST KORKY AT YOUR | knitted woolen cap to keep the egg warm. ^UBfBERS OR HARDWARE STORE ' shipped- on order from the famous Virginia lines, corners, window trims or two-tone a small leather strap ------1 SldiO to KORKY, Box 481, Bur-J They are sold by the pair Only. $1.95 post­ growing fields. Twelve varieties to the box, jobs. It guides your brush and steadies your at the top fo r simple, Wiewmefai). paid. (California residents add 44 for every ranging from laive Golden Trumpets to tiny. hand, and swings away for dipping into the storage. $5.50 post­ * aaa«*Nveia PRaabCf ar dollar, sales tax.)>B. H. Lawrence Co., 244 fragrant, lonquillas. $6 postpaid. D a fl^ l paint. $1.00 postpaid. Kurdon, Inc,, 2320 paid. Radnor House, LAViUE tUBBklt CO. CHICAGO California Street. San Francisco I I , Calif.’ ^ Mart, NutlaU, Gloucester C ot^y, Va. W. Western Avenue,. Chicago $, Illinob. Radnor, Penna. Suburbia Today. M a n * 1959 2$ 22 Suburbia Today, ^Harch 1939 J i

Baf —Cro the si celebr nount in IK quelle in CO fleial Shaw men.’ I Bei (/P)— claim mare) cru.sli enceri Al)de Kas Mosul north? seat 0 Wahal out df food! A V Radio

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Har Ahrah feels 1 legisia ‘ ‘ \VOUl( con tin into o Ribi a letl (R-Co sis of the C< missio Bus tlie C "serio ures : welcoi Con ‘■Ba of all posed combi nomic and ft . would Lawns are to live on. If you really love yoitr^ lawn feed it New Golden Vigoro tinuoii our si r ••Sp • Won't burn even if applied double strength to Builds thick, springy turf with a more vigorous bring 14 C( wet grass . . and you don't have to t^ater it in. root system. listed So clean and odorless you could even keep it Bristo {The U.S. Patent proves it.) soma, in your kitchen. Britai • Gives grass everything it needs except sun, air ville, and water. And you don't need a textbook to get expert liman results. Bus • Feeds your lawn weeks after other lawn foods ••I 1 the ‘ft have given out. the f bills i adequ down-to-earth prices because Vigoro is by far cut. It’s fun to use New Golden Vigoro. It’s fool­ "Th proof. No tricks. No problems. Simple to use America’s biggest selling brand. the 1 may any time, on any kind of grass. Two short sen­ Now at supermarkets, too. Feder stren; tences on the bag—in large readable type—tell camp: you everything you need to know. There’s a Vigoro Complete Plant Food made right South for everything you grow. and f It’s the only complete lawn food that gives Indus I you every ingredient needed to develop thick, hardy top growth, deeply rooted sod—with every ingredient in nonbilrning form. And it G never needs watering in. Your greatest value, too. Grass clipping tests vNORocoMrunruuiT viswo nosi nwo-for jm m ym m —ww FOOD-—food —for lor iiowwrs.flowara. ««roogstrong •- atammad liquid leading, for prove it feeds up to four times as long “as other shrubt. v©*et«bl«*.a s growth .... A g. of _ prix©*win-—! a traiiNplonting. m a aa am ! a as O s os ^ solu* • • -*------. tioiM. noim© oUDt© Vtabro l« s-trad^nuirK I •nd trew bini I lawn foods fed at the same rate. And it’s sold at / M 4 Company Nic ^'..5 -;.;.,' ‘ „ ... I Col. ( the ( .llnalh My, how things grow with lay d< Archl new 1 Tht lant 1 - m Greek poure -capitf I with blarin VIG... Gri f-"- I'V' ■' : leafle “ I , gation He e> Cypn Greec "prcfi tJnior aim army. Grl louver would publif Greec Alt hidlin} to At •V'^.V'.V' :^'’3i ^ f'.- ‘ " ■■■•'-. ■ “:-‘'i "v< r <'.- ;• ■ •■' r. ,,.> ,. . .-.t^ , ,5 , _ ■’-- ,? ■ .V. • •

•■J’ iiifliiiitfii | | | ■ f 'The'Wentiier Attraire Daily Kei niais Run Foreeart M C. f . Weathor For tl?»'Week K *ilnf ■ •- March 7th, 19.79 ^ V. lirht rain ending lata ta«ig|M. f^w SO to 15. Fartial. oMlHag 1 ""12,894 Tueadny. Nii Important tiaapaw > r--> >■' ■• ■■ V Mentber of the Audit . y- turn ohangeai High 8S Bureau of Circulation, / M a n c h e » te r— ~A C ity » / ViHtige Charm ,;,;M

(Claeniried Ari«ertl«lng On PagaMO PHICEFIVB.CENW VOL. LXXVIII, NO. l .‘J4 ({•'0UHT4S:EN PAGES) ^ MANCHESTER. CONN.. MONDAY, MARCH 9. 1959 h 3 - Iraqi Rebels C/aim R c March on Bashdad For President ■*■ Boston, March 9 (A’)—Rich­ ard Cardinal Cushing said to­ To Crush Pro-Reds day it is “certainly ridiculous” \ to suggest Sen. John F. Ken­ nedy (D-Mass) might not be Baghdad, Iraq, March 9 {PP)^ The smokescreen of propaganda veiled military movements, but able to fulfill his oath of of­ —Crowds swarmed through showed bitterly the antagonisms fice because he is a Catholic. \ the streets of Baghdad today between leftist' followers of Kas- The prelate said it ''a gieat pity" celebrating a goTernment an­ sem and military men who lean to­ that que.ationa about Kennedy's nouncement that insurrection ward UAR Presitjent Nas.ser'a religion have, to be an.swered at all. Wants in northern Iraq has been brand of Arab nationalism. The Senator-has been prominent­ Macmillan Simmering unre.st hhd broken ly mentioned a.s one of the lead­ quelled. “The government is into open rebellion le.ss than, eight ing candidates for the Democratic! in complete control,” an of­ months after Ka.ssem led ’'the presidertUal nomination in I960. Hunting for Out, Offers ficial said. “Col. Abdul AVabab bloody coup that killed King Faisal The Cardinal Archbishop of BoS' Shawaf was killed by his own and destroyed his pro-western ton said in a speech that a iccent '■ T g | A l m onarchy July 14, 1958. magazine article giving Kennedy's I ^ Rule by UN men.” Conflicting claims and counter­ view s on ceriain questions having ▼▼ V.'O A A. XCA.AEO claims' alternated as the day ad­ religions implications has catised ' _____ B y TOM M.A.STERRON vanced. unintentional confusion. ' Bonn. (Jermany. March 9 Wa.shinRton. March 9 (A^— Beirut, Lebanon, March 9 Radio Baghdad declared at one In an aiticle last month in Look American officials responded (IP)—Iraqi nationali.st rebels time Shawaf was fleeing toward Magazine. Kennedy said religion We.sl (lerman Foreign claimed today their army is the Syrian border and offered and government must be kept IMinisler Heinrich von Bren- cautiously, as if wantinK to $28,000 for him, dead or alive. separated. The Senator declared make sure he really means it, marching on Baghdad to lano today rejected any plans Later it reported he had been him.self .strongly oppo.sed to fed­ for a military disengagement to Soviet Premier Nikita crush the Ommunist-influ- killed by his own men. This pur­ eral aid for any church or religious Khrushchev’s statem^t _ to­ enced government of Premier ported news, obviously aimed to school, and against appointment in Europe that do not provide day that it miffht be-ftll ristht Al)de! Karim Kassem. dismay Shawaf's followers, was of a U.S. ambassador to the Vati­ a' some point for solution of Kassem> warplane-a bombed accompanied by the reading of can, such political problems as (o leave Allied (rOops in West Mo.sul, a major oil center 220 miles htmdreds of messages pledging al­ "The meaning intended has (ierman reunification. Berlin. northeast of Baghdad that us the legiance to Kassem. given away to other peoples’ in­ Shawaf himself spoae over Ra­ terpretations." the Cardinal said. seat of a revolt led by Col. Abdel Pari.s. March 9 (A’)—British Berlin, March 9 (IP)—Soviet Wahab Shawaf. apparently with- dio Mosul to deny he was either "anfl thus out of .simple candor has Premier Khrii.shchev declared out decisive effect. ' fleeing or dead. He ta\inted the come much confusion" Prime .Minister Maemillan to- A war of words raged between ' 'T"': dav began a swing around the today he would agree to sta­ : cntheticaliv, I think it l.s a great . ' ■ ; » ii;__ tioning a .small protective mil­ Radio Mosul and Radio Baghdad. I (Conttniied on I’age Seven) ;,pi:y that qiiestioii.s of this .soil eapitals of his majoi Allie.s in .still have to be answ eied at, nil. search Of a western |iolic.v to itary garrison in West Berlin ! Tlic.v are certainly tkliciilous when ! take into neiroUation.s with if the western powers end presented to-a person who has ; the Itussians. their military occupation. : been in public life as long as Sen. j Arriving in Paris to confer with He Baid It could be made -up of Ribicoff for Federal .Kennedy. ' President Charles de Gaulle. Mac­ U. S., British, French and Soviet ! "The (latiiotic qualitie.s of the millan said he fects the Rii.ssians troops, or Boldicrs from neutral Senator were written in diamatlc j i V. ant to negotiate on Berlin. nations. and dangerous action.s during the "The Russians accept that these i He told an East Berlin rally the war. They were ehnllenged hy inimediale piohlems Beilin. | Soviet Union has no objection to Depressed-Area Aid enemy confllet. tested, measured iGeimanv and so on - ought to he ^ United Nations control of West and finally honored hy citation. , .settled by negotialion.s, " Macmil- Berlin If It were tiitned Into a free j Ian said. city. Hartford, March 9 (fPt — CJov.' Ribicoff said "it has alwavs been (Continued on Page l-m ii, I He conceded that there are wide The Soviet Union has made that our position ifial pirating of in- I j Ahraham Ribicoff said todav lie ' differences between tlie West and point before. But today Khrush­ feels that proposed depressed-area dustry is. at the verv best, un­ ' tlie Soveits He said in view of this, ! chev jidded: legislation before Congress ^ ethical.' He said the practice ; lit IS all tile more Iniportant for | "If It la neceaaar'y, we would even ‘"vould further encourage the could not be condoned tinder any ! Harlan G)uiity I Uie upstorn Allies to get together i he agreeable that the United continuous flow of new industr.v circumstances. "to confirm our common policy and . States. Britain, France and the So­ into our stale,” "I would look w ith a,vmpalh,v, purpose.” ; viet Union or neutral countries Ribicoff made the statement in therefore, on an,v effort to Quiet Altliou^li .Macmillan had a long talk with | station In West Berlin a minimum a letter to Sen. Prescott Bush strengthen the safeguards against number of troopa.- (R-Conrtt accontpan.ving an analy- this practice if there is substantial Pieniici .Michel Debre. ,\ sp ok es-| man for the Briti.sli prime mini.s- | "Tliey would have the task of bIs of the proposed legislation by agreement that the bills now be­ Miners Strike I ter .said the talks iirogresspri in a i the ConneOUetti, Developm ent Com-, fore Congress are not suffifienll,v protecting the status of the free strong on this point." ' verv cordial atmosphere. But he Soviet Prime Minister Nikita Klinishchev beama as he greets West German Socialist chief Erich cllv. hilt would have no right to In- - mission. declined to say that no disagree- ! Bush, in a, corfimuniiation to The development commission Harlan. Kv,, .March 9 Coal Ollenhauer with a handahake at the Russian embassy in East Berlin today. Others are not Iden­ terfere with the internal life ofl n.ents had cropped up. The suh- : the flovernor B'eb. expressed said it had been advised by the miners made one show of strength the city. ‘ ^ jects covered Berlin, the German - tified. IAP Photofax I. •“ ______"serious doubts" about the meas­ State Labor Department that the "If such guarantee.* ejilated,” this morning and then retired in peace treaty and European sec- I Khrushchev declared, "thfen nobody ures and told Ribicoff he would Douglas Bill would permit.eight a downpour of rain as a United welcome his views. labor market areas in Connecticut tirity. would be able to dlatnrb the Inde­ Mine Workers strike settled on Paris was Macmillan's first slop, pendent life of thp'free city.” Commented Ribicoff today: out of a possible 18 to qualify at . to report to De Gaulle on hi.s talks ! "Based on careful considieration present for Indtistrlal loans. With­ Harlan County. ,.,WeBlem obapiivers pointed out A caravan,,,,of 100 men in 3jl in Moscow with Khrushchev. The | Senator Raps that under Khrushchev** plan the of all factors. I feel that the pro­ in fbqr months six additional areas cars dt'o'oot'a‘ , bring added industrial vitalitv to But under the administration bill I - , , J .. ! 'Can we afford to actiiatlv liqiii- wa.t« 1 But the spokesm an added! B rit­ percentage of the \’ote then drop­ .■laid' Ihjs cbYddn't be done. witnes.sed the violenee-p.sckedmine Culled Irhm AI* Wires collaborator of Hitler. Is the last j ain dH'Hned to promise Burgess ped from the 24 per cent they hq,d he would be permitted to return strikes of tlie lOliOs .said the lu r- niatnlained in moat postwar elec- ! •Stennis .-aid he personally Uiinkk of the Nazi leaders to be llied. He | To Put Away Arms savings eoiild be made by recvalu- lolled In his brown- leather chair j to the Soviet I nlqn after the rent situation was completelv dif- lions to about 18 per cent. ation of Ira el expense.*, point d?- todav. an ematnated 95-pound ! visit. . ? Return* from the big cities and' Actor John Drew Barrymore, (Contlniied 'in Page Four) fcii.ses and related matters so that .shadow of hi* former .self., : mostm«i of... the...r smaller...... towns. indi .due In .Superior Court at Los Koch went underground after BROWN f ONVltTION UPHELD Nicosia, Cyprus. March 9 (A5 — flcult task. " The proclamation was •ated the Reds again took about r Angeles Thursday to answer to coiiibal strength could bC main­ Col. George (ji'ivas. the .leader- of ca the Allied victory and was dis- ' tVashingtnn, March;# WV— signed "EOKA the leader Dighen- one vote in every four ye.sterday. jelnny hit-nin drunk driving ; tained a' high levels. the Greek Cypriot underground, is.'" the alias Grivas Irorrowed /■overed in We.st Germany by. The Supreme Court today up- ' While the Comniunlst totals and iharge. free ■ on $li-500 bond... ! held the contempt conviction of : ““j, flnallv told his followers today tOv from a legendary Greek hero. fjpokesman for Mutual Broadiast-'i (Continued on Page Seven) Briti.sli searclieis in 1949. British Assure percentages went up yesterdav. Eiiiannel Brown, New York gar- lay down their arms and lielp The little leaflet was the first if.g sy.stem s.iy.s pegotilions for it.s; Archbishop MakarloS btiild the they possibly will lose s. nuniber of nient maker who refused to an- :. - word from Griyas on the peace local strongholds in the runoffs Ic to a group of New 5’ork biisi-,' new republic of Cyprus. > agreement signed by ' Britain, |e-i.smen prohablv u iio ’t )>e rom- ftwer grand jur.v questions In an De Valera W p March 15. Tliis. njay be especial- . . . lnve*tlgatlon of racketeering. The announcement set off jubi­ Greece, Tur.tev ami (jypriot po­ IV tine in the suburbs ringing, |Ueted before lute this wek. lant celebrations by Ihousands of Proxmire Again Attacks The 1937 grand juo’ Inquiry had litical leaders ii. Ixindon Fell. 19; i Dublin Treland, March -9 (.Tl- -', Parks. Only a few of these con- -Benate Judiciary Committee Greek Cypriot .students. They Hi.s approval of the pact had beeil been, spurred by the acid Wind- poured into the .streets of the : Thanks to the British. Eamon de Mests wpre settled | Ing of lAibor Colupnnlst Victor expected, but tensloii had been Valera emerged oceft- the weekend ”one candidate getting a m ajority.' -capital, arid formed Into parades glowing in the absence of word Riesel a year earlier. It, waa be- ...... UsaTalm ost certain winner in the The high man wins in the second • Jusfec in lederal courU.Bill thar Leadership by Johnson Ileved that Rlesel’s campBlgn ' I with drums pounding and bugles from. him. EOKA'* guns meari- i would require Slate to compensate j forthoomrng election to chooSP abound, and anti-Communists fre- against racketeer* was yie mo- blaring. \- hile had been silent since GHvas property owners for land lost bv Grivas is.sued a • mimeographed Ihird president of the Irish Repiib- querttly get behind the strongest tive for B hoodlum throwing"'' proclaimed a truce last ChrLstmas. .establishment of river lines iinop- "n6t leaflet fl-qm his .secret hideout. ; He. . of their group. Washlneton March 9 i.Ti - Sen.*the first speech, that it was acid In hi* face. n-1 He was belieVed to have delayed i posed at legislative public hearing ^Praxmire (D-WisI h it intended in criticism oivlerogation ; "I am obliged 'to order, the oe.s- A formal British protest against ------W illiam his approva' until the Britisti gov­ , today... President of Connecticut Democratic of anyoqe.” Proxmire has praised | sation of the struggle," he said. tVA NTS HOUSING DtlEAY T" ernment’s final word of amnesty De Valera's order releasing 21 ' , Tax"ooljechms'The'^eTax e Texas leader as wise'and fair. I He expressed di.sappointment that Irhsh Republican Arm y (IR A ) <1^-J . i-eiicll K ill f OUP :! Igeage o? of bill hat wcmld requhe pay- “Lfng It shorf- JohnJohnson was in Texas, reported- Washington. Mareh 9, (#V— Cyprus had not won union with for 72 EOKA men .s'Jll held on talnees from the prison camp at I m-nt of «nv nmnertv lax $.50 or ' J"Hn.son (D-Texi,, saying It short | •’"'"J Housing .Administrator Norman prison sentences. Gov. Sir Hugh mportant roles of the ly recovering from influenza,, at Greece but said Independence' is ; Curragh appears to have clinched K (*llcillS SlsyiH**'| on.e Installm enl. 1 circuited important roles "L P. 51anon urged today that Con­ Foot announced .veslerda.v lhat victory in the June elections for "**A as-s. | Senat7 V''se'tHng hssues off the the time of Proxmire s first "preferable to national disruption.’' Six destroyers of sqtiadron 14 speech. Proxmire notified Johnson gress hot authorize any more ■Union with Greece was IhejOriginal +9 o f the.se w r being released in the 7'7-year-old. nearly blind prime , ------floor.’ public housing projects until a Cyprus and ,he other 23^ would wfll return to Newport, T :- 'Hammering awav further on his he planned to make his seepnd aim of EOKA, the 'undJi ground I mlnhsler. .! Algiers. March 9 i.'Pi—Four Na- speech on the matter toda.v and study I* completed on fhe na* arm y. ^ Jbe given safe ccmduct to Greece. The British protest was dls-j tlnnali.st rebels who killed an lion ’* nee«l for low-Incoihe houa- Previpualy, 244 EOKA prisoners suggested Johnson be present. Grivas, who is 62. told his fol- | closed by Prime Minister Macntll- American and a German and Proxmire made these charges ing and the best method of pro­ louvers that he was retiring and ! had Ixtei^ freed, i . Ian in the course of a political wounded another American In viding It. HI* plea was made at would not take-part, in'politics or' ‘ Grivas took copimand of the on irom Xienver m mild sunny i policies Proxmiie said in a todav: speech Friday lit 'Belfast. Capital weiitern Algena last week have weather for her. return flight to . . r The Invaluable deliberative and the National Housing Confeg-,. ’^ public life, either in G}'prus or in EOKA fight In April 195,5. Since o f, the six cfoimtries of Northern Been reported killed by French «•- V, , _ I prepared Senate speech! „ , ence in session here. Bot tho Uashlngton. . ^ "It is not enough for us to grope educational role of the Senate has Greece. - ' ” i then 459 Cypriots and 142 Briton.s Ireland which still are part of the, troops. J conference!—made up lairgely ^ Bf A lthough he sflfll remained iri | have been kBled. Although as Two men, Eduard F. Shea, 28. of i„.iinptively along even though we,{ been short-circuited by the leader- United Kingdom. French troops were sent out to Dodham. Mass., and his roommate ^ man of great and nro'ven ship policy of| settling issues off city housing and redev«opiHMit hiding, Girlvas waa expected to many as 30,000 -. British troops fly | ’ MacnilllaiJ's speech set off a punt down the killers of Homer ,o ------genius. We must know! the floor. ” officials—already had andorssd to Athens in the next few days. ■! hunted him on this island smaller ; weekend of,V vehement indignation ' Fl'inl Kellems, 6.5. of Siloam politteal g' after dttefiipt to shoot rapid* of ,pomust insist that the Amer- Democratic party policy in the sweeping, long - .rangSj The British gp|vernnient.' which i than' Connecticut,! he never was , in Independent southern Ijreland. j springs, Ark. and a Raimund housing recommendations votoai®*,.-i Potomac River in a canoe . . • i u-an people know to whom we,are- Senate is made on an ad-lib, off- formerly had a price of 10,000 captiii'ed --- or. even'spotted. i De 'Valera called the speech “ ill-1 Ah ele. a German translator. Washlngton Star, romiilefe* mov by the House Banking Oornmlt- Born on Cj^irus near Fama­ responsible and where We are go- the-cuff basis. pounds ($211,000) on his h'.aid. advised a.nd uncalled for."' com-i The French aald the searchers into new multi-million dollar hulld-| ipg" The initiative as well as the final tro’last week. had promised him safe condpet to gusta, Grivas was a colonel In the |menting: "The use.oi* non-use of ; captured a rebeU who said he, had Ing . . . Some 2,500 workmen pre-:!; pe said his speech today was decision Is almost alwa.vs resolved A Greek Army .dpring World War Uhe powers of detention '. , . iaj a 1 spent some time >vith four men Greece. paring site jh Algerian desert for i ti,p second in a series on the suh-- by Johnson on the ba.sls of his dwp OLliE TO SPRENZ OIlECKliO,^! The guerilla 'chle^ Indicated he II, worked with the British ' and .matter foi> the Irish govLrnment-! who had'taken-part in the attack Cleveland,, March 9 (55 — A French'ntomlo bomb test. [jeet and^was "not intended in judgment. ,, , tri.'.vM', headed qn underground p.ij^aniisa- alone to decide," ion Kellems' car.{» , would not return to Cyprus,, hla j (Irganised labor liegins coast-to-j criticism or derogation of anyone.” . Jolin-sori’s perform ance is “bril­ man who may have been Frank i'hoipeland.':He aald he would "fol­ tion. He rstlfed 'from the army in ; Macmillan later said his re-1 Kellems was a brother of Vivien liantly Instinctive^” , but is not re­ Sprenz,, one of Hi^ country’# 1945 . and had 'lived ^quietly until • marks were not intended as an In- [ Kellems’ Connecticut woman in- cOBat series of political, meetings in i Two weeks ago Proxmlrtf dellv- low anxloualy from, afar the atapa preparatlon for 1960 .election cam- a Senate speech criticizing- sponsible to dther Democratic S|en- V most wanted crUntaiaU. wg# .of my aufieiing and blofdatained the Greek" ■ Cypriots'Nvenfctil^d— • • / ac­ 1 tmslon Into southern !|reland’s ; diistrialisl'known fori her opposi- '“ spotted at S a.jn. today In Clev#< paign . . Pord foundation an- '.ythe decision of our leadership not ators or the party platform. - ' ; t- inotherland.” .•<- tion against their i8ritl$^'r(jitera.i I affairs. “ AIL I ap(> anxious about.” ! tion tq the wfthholdinfe provisidhs i: Policy,, committees, are not ful­ ; lanA gas stalloih A 19M Bulok. < “Now ■we must have dtacipline,"' T h # new' pisaceful rels^loM be­ I Macmillan said, “ 'is that there 1 of the Federal incomfe tax laws. nonqces program of grants totair to call caucuses in recent-yeark 6f nVoleiililn Voupgstowu at„ 2:80 | Ing 9154),000 to musical artists all Democrats for the ipurpose of filling their purposes. \ he told hla people. "Foregather tw een iC.<^rtots and Birltong w as ; should be no Intrusion' in the in-' Willlain Hobbs, 27, al^o of Siloam is,m» was .abandoned 150 feet t ■55 , , /. Hrrnan Santiago, 2i-year-: detei-mining a legislative , pro- Denvjcrattc Senate dl8CUkiMdn;-jtl()|, all of yofl united around: the. trtarrisdijjaJit nigh t for the t first ternal affairs of northern Ire- Springs, who, was wounded Inj the committed and on the Bepiite flpor ■■.OTfA'Hie 'faa '# ^ Yhe car Kthnareh . (htakarioa) who ia to- tima 'hy a clash between British land," attack, 'Was i-eported progreiulng old delIver>Tnan. dead of Injurlea ■ gram. . . . ’ ch ef* 4a$r' tha •'aymbol. of.-'u nity .hnflr satisfactorily In Tlemcen Mill suffered In lO-story fall In NW l Ho continued that "ritlcum to* York City elevatoy shgft, •■ *’ day . but ^contended,' a$ ha did af taf '(CoBtlnaed «m Rbc* F oot) . ' ■trangUi and halp him In hla

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