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PIECES! Build -.7 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER S, I960 PAGE TWENTY-POUE ' t ':^ Avcraxe Daily Net Prcee Ron lEwpntng Ijgralb For Use Week Ended Tbe 'Waotlipr' * Oct. 1, ISM < ForMu^ef'0. Wmom Wmmm; A 13 23 /-shefwers Mdlna Senigit, ctmr"' , i tag, eooler. l.ew la SSe. IfiHnj Bfember ef the Andlt bdr. eeder. Htgi dS tn tf. Bnrena e< dnalnttea. M anche$ter^4 City of VUlage Charm VOL. LXXX NO. 5 (TWENTY PAGES) ■ MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1960 (Claaeltled AdTerttotaf <»> Page 18) PRICE FIVE CENTS State News Roundup Build 3-1 After Four Judge Blocks PittsbUrifh, Oct. 6 (/F)—^Thefend Rlchardeon. Rlcherdeon teeied Death Injury New York Yankees scored two out Nelson. No runs, one hit, no errc^i, one Bridgeport, Oct. 6 (JP)— runs in the third innins and left. U. S.^ Soviet Peace another in the fourth and held NEW YCNRK SBOOND Judge Thomas E. Troland in a S to 1 lead over the Pitts­ Berra rolled out. Nelson to Superior Court -today denied a burgh Pirates after four in­ Friend, covering first. Skowron motion for the appointment of struck out on a fast ball. Howard a one-man grand jury and a nings of the second game of looked at a third strike. ' thfc World Series. The Pirates No runs, no hits, no errors, none special states’ attorrtey to re­ Summit Talks 'I scored their run in the fourth. left. open an investigation into the Red Bloc NEW YORK FIRST PirrSBtTROH SECOND death of 4-year-old Albert Kubek, on a 2-1 count looped a Cimoli walked on a full count. Rotzal, also known as Albert Now Held Vital atngle Into left field just inside Burgess pepped to Richardson, hit­ Kish, 172 Woodmont Ave., al­ the foul line. The sun came out ting a 3-2 pitch. Mantle loped back for Hoak's long fly to center. most two years ago. By Macmillan Applauds through the clouds brifiglng a Mazeroski doubled Into the .left During the unusual court pro­ elmr^from the capacity crowd. ceeding, John H. Morton, counsel London, Oct. 6 {fP)—Prime Kubek. Was cut down attempting field corner, Cimoli holding for the petitioners, Mrf. Julia Ps- PIECES! to steal, durgM to Mazeroskl. third. Turley had a 3-2 count on- velo, Bridgeport,' and Mrs. Ella Minister Harold Macmillan ter Hellougald ' waS'- .galled out on Mazeroski, too. Friend popped to Heri, Trumbull, aunts of the dead turned from New York today UN Clash strikes. Marls slashed^ a ground Skowron near first base. No runs, one hit, ho errors, two boy, charged States’ Atty. Lorin arid said “there will have to ■ingle past Nelson into right field. W. Willis with dereliction of duty be” a summit meeting to ne­ By RELMAN MORIN Mantle went down, swinging, miss- left. NEW YORK THIRD in the prosecution- of the probe. gotiate outstanding world Unite(i Nations, N. Y., Oijt. big a fast ball.' Richardson walked. Turiey bunted Willis and assistant State's 6 (/P)—Embittered by defeat No runs, two hits, no errors, one Atty. Otto J. Saur were stoutly problems. PIECED. left. toward the mound and was out. The British leader, in a cheerful of their attempt to produce a PIECE A. Friend to Mazeroski, Richardson defended however^by Judge Tro­ mood, told newsmen Premier Soviet-United States summit prrrsBUROH f i r s t moving to second on the sacrifice. land, who declared in his closing the "brigadoon" coordinates! Vlrdon raised a soft fiy to Befra Khrushchev had failed to. shake meeting, Asian-African neu­ giant "saddle stitch" plaid skirt Kubek grounded'a-^single through remarks from the bench: the position of United Nations sec­ in medium left center. Qroat the middle of the diahiond, scoring "As of the moment, Mr. Willis trals pushed a campaign to­ with unpressed pleats, 8 to 16. jacquard trimmed cardigan of grounded sharply to Richardson, retary-general Dag Hanimarskjold Richardson and put the Yankees in and his associate Mr. Saur enjoy or to stampede U.N. members Into day to build a peace bridge be­ wool and mohair, 16.98 who threw him out. Clemente front, 1-0. It was his fifth hit of the highest confidence of those of tween the world’s two great­ 17.98 dropped a Texas league single in the series.. McDpugald bounced a the Superior Court, who *>■« the reorgEuiizing the world organiza­ short right center, the .ball appointing authorities.” tion. est powers. PIECE B .. the tapered pants of fine worsted dropping among Maris, Mantle (Uoatiaaed «a Page Ntaie) ' WlillB-, denying the charge of Macmillan was asked if he felt TTie Communist bloc in the UJT. wool, 15.98 dereliction of duty, declared he there is a chance of an East-West General Assembly, at the same pullover of acrilan acrylic and has ho evidence which he feels summit meeting early .next year as time, reacted exuberantly to the should a grand jury or 18 a result of his two face-to-face developments, hailing the neutral­ wool, designed with brass buttons PIECES. S Americans in Gr'dup member grand-jury. meetings with the Soviet premier. ist clEish with the United States aa and a cardigan look, 34 to 40. “If I had anym d^nce;-1 would •The prime minister replied: a clear victory for Premier Khrush­ as seen in "seventeen," the boat lose no time foolingwrpund with "I cannot tell. chev. As one Communist represen­ 11.98 "There will have to be a meet- tative put It, the Soviet premier neck pullover! 34 to 40. |4 .9 8 a one-man grand jn^y,!! the . ^ ,.n„ on "did not even have to lift a finger” Small Invasion Force States’ Attorney assereed><l to achieve it. PIECEC. wodld call an 18-member graii^ U.S. maneuvers succeeded early PIECE P. ,. ^ jury and get an indictment. If MayVvv I am^ hopeful that the this -morning in heading off the "the pull"! a blended mbhrair anyone has any evidence to indi­ Russian^ wUI agree... I hope It neutralist proposal urging a con­ sweater that actually- pulls down the fabulous "fair islja" shag . .. Lands in Eastern Cuba cate the identity of the killer of is going to happen and it ought to President Eisenhower and President SUkariib of Indonesia, flashed these simultaneous grins today ference of President Elsenhower this boy. my office is always open liappen." and Premier Khrushchev. But to the length you.want. .viraist man-tailored of brushed wool and to them.’’ at the White House. SukaiTio, one of the five neutralist leaders at the United Nations urging a Havana, (^t. 8 (P)—A platoOT-|'of the United States government” A reporter asked^-^acmiUan meeting between Elsenhower and Soviet Premier Khrushchev, came here for a conference. Elsen­ American diplomats conceded the high or hip-hiiggingl 34 to 40. mohair. 15.93 about published suggestions that hower did not get a chance to talk to the Indonesia leader in New York, (AP Photofax). United States may have sustained sized invasion force from the were blamed for the invasion. The^ damage as a result of the neutral­ United States has landed in East communique said "Cuba’s revolU-' A7*on to Vuit State an • East-West summit nteetlM 14.98 'Cuba and headed into the moun­ may be held ill . London n m ist struggle^ tlonary government is gathering New Haven, Oct. S UP)-—^ i c ^ Both Eisenhower and Khrush­ tains after suffering three casual­ evidence of their activities.’’ .< President Richard Nixon is ex­ spring. ties in a brush with militiamen, the pected to deliver a speech in New' Smilingly, the premier replied: Pickets Qose chev had made clear they did not miii The sundvora of the band are Nixon Airs Confidence; want to meet, 6ut the Commu­ put H aR together (and you Armed Forces Ministry announced apparently ’ seeking to reach the Haven in about two weeks, State “Oh,''ti> be in London'now that today. the summit’s., here." nists. simply stood by and ab­ can for we've a world of coordi­ higher mountains of eastern Cuba Republican Chairman Eklwin H. stained from voting while the A ministry communique said the before • Castro forces are con­ May Jr. said last night. Macmillan ^aswrted Khrush­ Big GE Plant nates!) and you have landing was made by 27 men. in.- United States led the strategy to centrated to cut them off. May told a meeting of New Ha­ chev overplayed his^iMd in his at-1 CastrD Kennedy Topic defeat the neutralists’ bid. eluding three Americans,."at dawn There have been reports of minor ven Republicans that the most tempts to win the su ^ e rt of the Schenectady, N. T., Oct. 6 (AS— The neutralists finally gave up yesterday’’’ on a bay midway be­ insurgent actlrity in this area of likely date for Nixon’s address on uncommitted U.N. members^ He | "Shoulder - to - ehouider, belly-to- tween tile towns of Baracoa and the struggle for their 5-nation Oriente Province for some weeks, the New' Haveii Green tb Oct. IT ■aid the Soviet leader's aimOst By THB ASSOCIATED PRESS '^ciithuBianni what It lack«d in num* back picketing," by an estimated U.S.-Soiriet summit proposal after Moa, the site of a nationalized but.Castro troops and militiamen or 19. daily speeches tired the delegates. berSi. 3,500 union members today sealed A m ^can Mining Co. "'Vice President Richard M. the main plant of the General the assembly, at U.S. urging, vot­ appear to have firm control of all "We aren't sure where he will The prime nfinlster said the So­ In Cincinnati.
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