Castro, Captives Split on Halting S>Fap

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Castro, Captives Split on Halting S>Fap PA6S EIGHTEEN ■ONDAY. JUNE Z6. 1861 Avenwe DaUy Net Press Ron Par the Week Ended The Westher June 8, 1861 Poreeaet of D. 8. WentiMr Marine Pvt. Richard C. Farrelli John Derby, quartermaster, and About Town stationed in Hawaii, is home on Robert Buchner, adjutant, of Man-! Cub Honored CoBilderkble oloudtaeM. mild lo-. 40 days leave. He will be entertain­ Chester Barracks, 'Veterans o f ) 13,330 night. Jjo w near 60, Wedneadny ing friends at his home at 613 i World War I of the USA, hav'e re- J Member of the Audit moatljr fair and warmer, lllgli in Mr*. Gertrude Ellingfton. 49 Ox­ iMain St. He will return to Camp! ceived .silver spark plugs from na­ Boreeu of Oircnlatton ford S t. left Idlewild Saturday I Lejetine, N.C. at the ^ end of the tional headquarters In recognition For Heroism Usm I R«fris«raiort 80s. nisrht by jet for Germany where ' leave. ' j of their membership efforts. Manchester— A City of Village Charm she will spend the next live weeks In Coventry OrcrliMiled and with relalii-es. j I The Army Navy Auxiliary will I George T. I^aBonne Jr. 64 VOL. LXXX, NO. 227 ! sponsor a public card party tonight Mtnnechaug’ Dr.. Glastonbury, and (EIGHTEEN PAGES) MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1961 (Classified AdterUsliig on I^ge 16) PRICE FIVE CENTS The Tall Cedars of Lebanon. at 8 o'clock at the Clubhouse. 'Manchester insurance agent for Michael Ha.vden, 9-year-oW Cub Potterton's Kutmes Forest No. 116, wnll hold National Life of Vermont at 163 Scout of Manchester, 4 has been the last monthly ’'meeting of the Campbell Council. No. 573. Main St., is serving on the special awarded the Honor Medal for -ISO Center St.—Cor. of Chureh t season tonight at 7:30 at the Ma-; Khights of Columbus will hold its guests gi-eeting committee at the heroic action at the risk of his own sonic Temple, Final plans for.the.I annual installation of riew officers annual meeting of the 1961 Million life hy the National Council, Boy New England P o l i c e Stote iVctusIFacts Panel outing on July 1 will be formu­ tonight at 8:30 at the K. of C. Dollar Round Table at the A m en-' Scouts Qf America. lated II Home on Main St. cana Hotel. Bal Harbour, Fla. | The presentation was made yes­ terday at the Nathan Hale- Com­ Three Marine privates have com­ munity Center. Coventry, by Eric pleted rerniil training at the Ma­ ; Manchc.sler Assembly, 'order of New Officers for 1961-62 will be ■ H. Lind, president of the Eastern Pool Forces to Eight Calls Union, Castro, Captives Split ; Rainbow for Girls, will hold a husi- installed at a meeting of the Ro- ; rine Corps Recruit Depot. Parris ' nc.s.s meeting tonight at 7:30 at the Connecticut Council, Boy Scouts of Island. S. C Tln'y are Ronald D. tarv Ciub of Manchester tomorrow | 'M.vsnnic Temple. Officers will wear at 6:30 p.m. at the Manche^er' America. Ship Rivals Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs Harn- white. Miehael was eight years old and ‘Eye Bank’ Plan son B Cook. 87 Chambers SI : and i Country Cub. had been a Cub Scout for only six Organized Gambling Edward A and Richard J. Grant The la.st rcgrular meeting Ivefore nfonths when he avvxike at 5:30 For Connecticiil sona of Mr. and Mrs. E. .\. Grant i The annual picnic of the Red on the morning of Oct. 4, 1960, to New York, June 27 (TP)— summer vacation of the Memorial i Cross Volunteer Nurses’ Aide A fact-finding board meets of .10 Horton Rd. .Ml three will re­ Temple Pythian Sisters, will be find the living room of the fam­ port to Camp Le.ieune. N. C for I Corps will be held tomorrow at ily's five-room home In Coventry Washington. June 27 (/P)— '^of the six New England state po New Britain. June 27 (TP)— here today to speed a report held to.mormw night in the Odd |6:3n p.n'i. at the home of Mrs. Ed-; On Halting S>Fap Try combat Infantry training. ablaze:. He woke his parents. Mr. lice chiefs and a few of their top An “Eye Bank” that will en- Fellows Hall. Main St., at 8 p m. 'ward 3fark. South Rd.. Bolton. j The Justice Department lo- ' on the maritime strike to Plans for the pu iiic in September and Mrs. Hugh Hayden, now of day announced indictments echeion officers. ^ ! able Connecticut residents to President Kennedy. The re­ with the .Memorial Ixidge. Knights 290 School St,, Manchester, and Known as the New England receive corneal transplants, of Pv ihias \vi ' he l omnleted. Mrs RO'D' Cadet Alan Bennett, son | went to the rescue of his two against 13 men for using ille­ State Police Administrators Con­ port could be the crucial step L T. WOOD CO. Irene ndci-son. chairman will of .Mr. and .Mrs. Morris Bennett, 98 yoimger .si.ster.s, leading them far gal long-distance telephone ference (NESPACi, it was prigin- or to donate them after in halting the 12-day-old ,«er\e refreshments. j Baldwin Rd., has reported to the enough away from the house to be hookups to conceal a nation­ allv conceived as an interstate po­ death, has been established at strike under the Taft-Hartley I Re erve Offieors Training Corps i out ot danger. He returned to the wide horse race betting sys­ lice education group atrt the May | \'e w Britain General Hospi- Law. Prisoners ICE PLANT Temple Chapter. Order of Easl- Camp at Fort Devons. .Ma.ss.. fori house to help hi.s father in the res­ 1960 meeting in Hartford of the|i„i six weeks' training. He Is a stu- 1 tem. The 3-man board came here In «1 BISSEIX .STREET ci-n Star, will meet Wednesday at cue of Ills mother. The home was North Atlantic Region of the In- * Tlie Connecticut Lodge of Odd ’ response to a reluctant S (^ from S pm at the Ma.sonie Temple .Mrs. dent at I’niversity of Connecticut., de.stroyed in the blaze. Atty. GOn. Robert F. Ken­ ternational Association of Chiefs Turn East From Main St. Michael is a member of Den 3, of Police. j Fellows is sji^onsoiing the pro-1 Kennedy,, who voted against the Af State Theater Kveretl Frost will ho chairman of' nedy said a 20-count indict­ Tn-o __ ; Riam. which wir be known as the I Taft-Hartley law as ,a congress- thp refreshment committee. Maniiicstrr Ced.arettcs w ill meet Pack 65 of Coventry, sponsored by ment, returned by a federal Not Ready tonight at 7:30 in the Federation i the Green-Chabot Po.st. Anieri< an ot' 1 Fellows E.ve | man in 1946 but Invoked it yester- Rixini at Center Congregational ' Legion. He attends Nathan Hale grand jury in New Orleans, Mulcahy,h, intoI the(V. intelligenceI ^ area^ j! Bank and 'Vis.ial Research Foun- 'dav on the grounds the strike im CTiiirrh for a final meeting before grew out of illegal calls to or perils national security. School, Manchester. - so that it.s members would have One pf the functions of the foun­ The fact-finders scheduled a the summer roccss. Refreshments The Honor Medal is the mgh- from New Orleans and Baton a ready medium of exchanging To Return will be served. dation will be to raise moniy for meeting for this afternoon with e.st honor the National Council epn Rouge, Lo.. New York City, confidential Information relating research in eye diseases and train "all principals to the dispute.’’ ► MON., TUES., WED. MANCHESTER SfECIALS ^ bestow upon a regi.stered scout for to gambling. ey.- specialists. More than 200 person.s attended meritorious action or life .saving, Chicago, Los Angeles, Las "For a long time.” Mulcahy ssiid Union lenders involved in the Key^West, Ha., June 27 (TP) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 4 the Bueklanri PTA Fair Saturday . Vegas, Atlantic City, Miami, In announcing the new venture strike reacted to the move with and is awarded only after investi- today, "the State Police chiefs of last night ■ in Hartford, Joseph displeasure, skepticism that the —Directly contradictory re­ at the school grounds. Winners of j gaiton by the National Court o f. Biloxi, Miss., and Newport, New England have run into many 100<"r ALL BLKF J the hicycle and doll i a triage con- ■ Today they watch excitedly Dannhauser. West Hartford, lOOF strike really poses a threat to the ports persisted today about Honoi. Ky. difficulties in their fight against eye bahk chairman, said New nation and a warning that even the future of tiie Committee tests were Raymond Dzen. best ! Cub Scout Hayden is the second a.s their new home takes organized gambling. Britain Hospital was picked as the tie-orated bike: Sheny Prior, most boy of the Ea.stcrn Connecticut an 80-dav cooling-off period un­ of Prisoners sent here by Fi­ 7 “Numerous problems arose unusual bicycle, and Pamela Ftil- ' shape. Tomorrow they will Hartford, June 27 (TP)— site of the program because. U has der the law would fail to cool off Council to receive the award sinee i which overran state boundariej^ specialists ' who can transplant i the strikers. del Castro. Havana Radio said let . doll carriage. Judges were ' scouting began in the area in 1910. 1 start their new life. There State Police Commissioner yet there was no agency in ex­ Mi.ss F.thel Robb.
Recommended publications
  • Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1956-11-28
    . , • Serving The State University of Iowa and the People of Io wa City UIDllllsned In llAA1 ~ ' Jv e Cents a Copy lowa lolty, G., ;Anesaar, overn.oer:/.S, l~ \ gypt epyon roaps ! ~roop Withdrawal Bewl Plans". Rolling;. l, Demanded by Fawzi ' ITED NATIONS. .Y. (.4'\- Egypt prod~d t~ UN Assembly Tue . 810 Tickets Gone day to demand a definite answer from Britain, France and Israel about their plans for total withdrawal rrom Egypt. If the answer is not satis· BV WAYNE AMMONS facto ry, Egypt suggested the UN Approximately 640 studcnts and , consld r expelling them. 170 faculty members have picked Ike Attempts The Egyptian views were ex· up vouchers for tickets to the Rose pressed by Foreien Minister Mab· Bowl ganle, tht' SU I Athletic De· moud Fawzi in n specch to the A . partment Ticket Office announced To Heal Split sembly on the present considern· at 4 p.m. Tuesday. tion of the Middle En t situation. At the Iowa Memorial Union 452 students had made a reservatIon· Fawz! read press reports sayi ng deposit by 5:15 p.m. Tuesday [or With Allies the French have lalded II lllnk the Herky Special trains to Pasa· regimenl in Port Said. II I.' called dena. AUGUSTA, Ga. LfI - Pr ident on the British and French 10 say The U5-member SUI Marching Eisenhower moved Tuesday to heal whether the reports were true but Band and the 75.memper Scottish I a spill with Brit.ain and France neither IInswered, Highlanders will be at Ule Rose over the Suez crisi .
    [Show full text]
  • Youngest and Oldest Olympians
    Youngest and Oldest Olympians (at date of Olympic qualification) (All under 20, sprinters/jumpers over 30 and others over 40 are listed) – the oldest runner yet selected is Bernard Lagat, who was nearing 42 when he won the 2016 Trials 5000m. Youngest Oldest 100 Johnny Jones (76-4) 18-077 Peter Gerhardt (12W-2) 34-173 Donald Lippincott (12E-4) 18-205 Justin Gatlin (2016-1) 34-144 Frank Wykoff (28-1) 18-252 Jon Drummond (00-3) 31-310 Stanley Floyd (80-1) 18-365" Mel Pender (68-3) 30-314 Claude Bracey (28-4) 19-028 Barney Ewell (48-1) 30-135 Harvey Glance (76-1) 19-084 Dennis Mitchell (96-1) 30-116 Houston McTear (76-2) 19-129 Charley Paddock (20-3) 19-341 400R Carl Lewis (80-4R) 18-357 Darvis Patton (2012-5R) 34-202 Richard Stebbins (64-7R) 19-090 Michael Rodgers(16-4R) 31-117 Frank Hussey (24-4R) 19-120 Ronnie Ray Smith (68-4R) 19-166 Willie Gault (80-5R) 19-291 200 Dwayne Evans (76-2) 17-251 Peter Gerhardt (12W-2) 34-173 Donald Lippincott (12E-2) 18-205 Justin Gatlin (2016-1) 34-150 Richard Stebbins (64-2) 19-091 Floyd Heard (00-2) 34-121 Robert Cloughen (08E-4) 19-132 LaShawn Merritt (2016-2)32-012 Charley Paddock (20-1) 19-341 Jackson Scholz (28-3) 31-114 Robert Packard (36-3) 19-348 Shawn Crawford (2008-2) 30-174 Millard Hampton (76-1) 19-349 Barney Ewell (48-2) 30-136 400 Bill Green (80-1) 19-057 Michael Johnson (00-1) 32-307 Steve Lewis (88-3) 19-065 Antonio Pettigrew (00-3)32-256 Earl Young (60-2) 19-139 Butch Reynolds (96-2) 32-011 LaShawn Merritt (2016-1)32-006 800 Edwin Turner (32-3) 19-308 Johnny Gray (96-1) 36-000 Mark Everett
    [Show full text]
  • MEN - Los Angeles - June 29-30
    1956 MEN - Los Angeles - June 29-30 1956 was truly a vintage year in track and field; world records were set in 9 of 10 individual Olympic track events (by contrast 1996 saw 3 WRs in mens track events), while in 5 field event WRs were set (the 1996 tally was 1). If the Melbourne Olympics were the highlight of the season the FOT ran them close. In many events - the sprints (where there were WR's in all 3 events), hurdles, long jump and shot - the standard was probably better than at the Games Times in parentheses indicate the differentials behind the winner as recorded by the Longines timer. Times shown in parentheses with the prefix "O" are official - but incorrect - times Longines 100 Meters - June 29, 21.15 Hr Timer 1. 4. Bobby Morrow (AbC) 10.3 (10.28) 2. 3. Ira Murchison (US-A) 10.4 (10.32) 3. 5. Thane Baker (USAF) 10.4 (10.36) 4. 6. Leamon King (Cal) 10.4 (10.41) 5. 1. Theo Bush (US-A) 10.4 (10.41) 6. 8. John Haines (Penn) 10.6 (10.54) 7. 3. Rod Richard (US-A) 10.6 (10.54) 8. 2. Willie Williams (US-A) 12.0 (12.04) Heats - first 4 qualify, 20.25 Hr 1/ 1. Murchison 10.2 =WR, 2. Baker 10.2 =WR, 3. Haines 10.3, 4. King 10.4, 5. Ken Kave (Morg St) 10.4, 6. Dick Blair (Kansas) 10.6, 7. Ray Norton (SCVYV) 10.6, 8. Pat Coyle (USC) 10.7 (Wind: -1.3 m/s) 2/ 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Report by the Manager- Chaperone — Roxanne Andersen
    1956 U. S. OLYAlPIC WOMEN’S TRACK & FIELD TEAM—front row, left to right—Pamela Joan Kurrell, Willie B. White, Amelia Wershoven, H. Mae Faggs, Karen Linnea Anderson, Constance Stella Darnowski, Mrs. Roxanne E. Andersen, manager and chaperone. Middle row, Irene Rose Robertson, Barbara Ann Mueller, Isabelle Francis Daniels, Rebecca Jean Ayars, Lucinda Williams, Lois Ann Testa, Margaret Re jean Mathews, Nell C. Jackson, coach. Back row, Wilma Glodean Rudolph, Ann Flynn, Mrs. Earlene Brown, Paula Deubel, Meredith Lorraine Ellis, Marjorie Lea Larney, Mildred Louise McDaniel, A. Richmond Morcorn, field coach. 200 Meter Dash— won by Mae Faggs, Tennessee State. 2— Wilma REPORT BY THE MANAGER- G. Rudolph, Tennessee State. 3— Meredith Ellis, New York. 4—- Marcia Cosgrove, Renton, Wash. 5— Rebecca Jean Ayars, Chicago CHAPERONE — ROXANNE ANDERSEN Comets. Time: 22.4 seconds. 80 Meter Hurdles— won by Barbara Mueller, Chicago Comets. 2— Constance Darnowski, Brooklyn. 3— Irene R. Robertson, Brook­ or the first time in its history, the Olympic Women’s lyn. 4— Lenore Leiser, New York. 5— Doris McCaffery, Providence. Track and Field Team was assembled for a pre-Olympic Time: 11.9 seconds. trainingF period prior to departure for the Games. Athletes, FIELD EVENTS coaches and manager checked into the Alexandria Hotel in Shot Put— won by Mrs. Earlene Brown, Los Angeles, 46' 9V2" Los Angeles by October 15th. In addition to welding this (new American record). 2— Lois Testa, Red Diamond A.C., Provi­ 20-girl team from all parts of the country into a solid work­ dence, 45' 6% ". 3— Paula Deubel, Providence, 41' 10".
    [Show full text]
  • Pan-American Games, Mexico City 1955
    PAN-AMERICAN GAMES Mexico City, Mexico 1955 100 METRES (13 Mar) HEAT 1 1 Dean Smith USA 10.6 (10.84) 2 Ciro Brazeiro Uruguay 11.2 (11.27) 3 Tom Robinson Bahamas 11.2 (11.32) 4 Alexis Bloem Netherland Antilles (11.44) HEAT 2 1 Harry Nelson Canada 10.7 (10.88) 2 Rafael Fortún Chacon Cuba 10.8 (10.91) 3 Domingo Garcia Dominican Republic 11.0 (11.20) 4 Javier Sousa Diaz Mexico (11.28) 5 Antonio Vanegas Colombia (11.63) HEAT 3 1 Willie Williams USA 10.6 (10.80) 2 René Ahumada Rodriguez Mexico 10.8 (10.91) 3 Apolinar Solorzano Bustamante Venezuela 11.4 (11.07) 4 Franz Lara Costa Rica (11.30) Eligio Rivas Dominican Republic Disqualified HEAT 4 1 Mike Agostini Trinidad and Tobago 10.5 (10.67) 2 Bruce Springbett Canada (11.04) 3 Raúl Zabala Rodriguez Argentina (11.21) 4 Carlos Vera Guardia Chile (11.32) 5 José Garcia Venezuela (11.56) HEAT 5 1 Rodney Richard USA 10.5 (10.73) 2 Clive Bonas Simmons Venezuela (10.86) 3 Keith Gardner Jamaica (10.89) 4 Carlos Sierra Colombia (11.61) Leonard Dames Bahamas DNRun HEAT 6 1 José Telles da Conciecao Brazil 10.7 (11.06) 2 Luis Soriano Dominican Republic 11.0 (11.22) 3 Eduardo Basilio Rios Argentina 11.0 (11.31) 4 Antonio Rodriguez Zuezada Mexico (11.53) Gilberto Elias Fonseca Netherland Antilles Disqualified Pan-American Games, Mexico City 1955 - 1 - 100 METRES (14 Mar) SEMI-FINALS HEAT 1 1 Dean Smith USA 10.4 (10.65) 2 Rafael Fortún Chacon Cuba 10.6 (10.69) 3 Harry Nelson Canada 10.7 (10.87) 4 Domingo Garcia Dominican Republic (11.05) 5 Tom Robinson Bahamas (11.26) Ciro Brazeiro Uruguay DNRun HEAT 2 1 Willie
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction
    INTRODUCTION The U.S. Olympic Trials is the best national track meet in the world, and there is no athletics meeting quite like the Trials. The Olympic Games and World Championships may have a higher overall standard of performance, but no national track championships can compare in terms of quality. It is not merely a question of statistical performance; the qualification process for the Olympics is more intense for Americans. Other nations generally use their Trials plus the seasonal record of top athletes, but there are very few instances of the sud- den-death form of selection that the USA uses. Make the top-three in your event, and you are on the team. Have a slightly off day, and you are out. The history of the sport is strewn with the debris of world record holders who missed out on Olympic glory because they made a mistake or were ill during the Olympic Trials. For many participants making the USA team is more of a problem than winning an Olympic medal, and the result is that the Olympic Trials have an element of drama that is beyond the scope of even the Olympic Games. The structure of the U.S. Olympic Trials has changed and developed since the first meetings in 1908. Prior to that year there was no elimination process. The presence of athletes at the Olympics between 1896 and 1906 was due primarily to certain colleges and clubs, as well as individual athletes. Princeton and the Boston Athletic Association, plus an individual entry - James Connolly of Harvard, the first gold medallist of the modern Olympics - were the initial representatives of the USA in the Athens Games.
    [Show full text]