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Roundup 4^ R M E N T Makers Push '-Season Fashions

Roundup 4^ R M E N T Makers Push '-Season Fashions

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A t t w Daily PircM Ran The WMtiMt 1^; r»^ the Week Kaded monoMt i f i . a. Ner. U , m o WMt, aiitr«Ml| 13,286 hOM «r fOf M e h-. to 40. Toptoer 01 Mftnher of the AnAt - Muiwu of OUeelotiee - f t : Manehetterr-^A CUy of VUiage Charm. ;> «r^ i^RBSg^ yOL. LXXX, NO. 38 (FOURTEEN PAGES) • MANdHESTER, CONN., MONDAt, NOVEMBER 14, i860 (OUMifled Adrerttolac de Pac* IS) pricR n v R Lumumba Seeks UN State N ew s Referendum to End R ou n d u p Woman, 61, Dies Congo Terror. Reign In House Blaze

Orange, Nov. 14 A United Nation8, N. Y., declsicm on this realistic and ob­ womans was burned to death 14 (/P)— Deposed Premier Pa­ jective proposal and that the con- in a tire here early'today. trice Lumumba proposed to­ cUiation committee due to arrive .police said Miss Nellie Mac- day that the United Nations in The Congo shortly should act Lachlan 61, was burned to death end an alleged reign of terror as a commission of observance of when Are broke out in her room at Court to Rule in The Congo Tby arranging a IS Aslan and African nations her home. She lived with a nephew Cabinet Job which has been established (o seek Alexande'r MacLachlap, at 79 national referendum under peace in The Congo. Green Hill Road. On Tuskegee’s U.N. supervision. Lumumba accused President Jo­ The flames were conflned to the In a letter to Frederick H. Bol­ seph Kasavubu o f creating the victim’s room. Seen Going and, president of the UJf. General present Congo crisis, which he The cause of the fire was not de­ Border Change Assembly, Lumumba qhargeid that said “is in serious danger of termined, but police said the wom­ a minority financed b y the United bringing about the complete dls- an might have fallen asleep while States was carrying on a cam­ ^ tlon of The Congo in the near smoking. , Nov. 14 (A*)— To Ribicoff paign of subversion aimed at con­ mture.” ’ Tlie Supreme Court ruled trolling the government. ^ “Anarchy m»d dictatorship have Found Guilty unanimously today that fed­ Key Biscayne, ^la., NoVi 14 “'The townspeople ■ of Leopold­ taken the people o f the Denaocratic Hartford, Nov. 1*,(/P)— . Arthur eral courts can consider com­ (JP)— President-elect John F. ville," he said “are Uving today regime adopted by the Congolese Gisselbrecht; Republican town plaints by Negroes against under a reign of terror.” / Kennedy and his defeated. people on 30 June, 1940,J’ he said. chairman in Torrlngton, today Tuskegee, Ala., boundary The referendum ho p^posed Under the leadership of pleaded no contest in U.S. District rival. Vice President Richard would provide, for the election of bu, he asserted, the country is bC' Court here to a charge of making changes which put almost all M. Nixon, met in a cordial his­ a president by popular vote Ing subjected to “a veritable blood false entries totaling about $40,- Negro voters outside the city. toric session today— and Ken­ rather than by parliament. Both bath.” Se charged the President o6o in the books of a credit union. '"^Justice Frankfurter wrote the the referendum and a presidential Is being aided and encouraged by Circuit Judge J. Joseph Smith High Ckiurt’s, decision which over­ nedy said there was no. dis­ election, he suggested, would be “certain powers who are. ftloing immediately entered a finding of turned lower, court rulings that cussion of bringing: Nixon into directed by provincial assemblies, their uttermost to widen the breach guilty and continued the case for the matter was not within federal his administration. but would be under U.N. super­ between us.” an Investigation by the U.S. Proba­ jurisdiction. On that, Nixon left the talking vision. ' “ In this connection the Congo tion department. The High Tribunal directed that to Kennedy, but. did not dispute it The Congolese people," he said, less people as a whole deplore the The 48-ye5tr-old GOP leader the U.S. District Court in Mont­ by any means. The two spent more “‘are most ahxlous that the Gen­ faces a maximum of five years in gomery, Ala., take evidence and than* an hour together in Nixon's eral Assembly of the United Na- (Oonttaaed oe Page Bevea) prison, a $10,000 fine or both. determine whether the Alabama villa on a tiny island off the Flori­ Gisselbrecht Was arrested Oct. legislature violated U.S. constitu­ da coast. 14 following an audit of the books tional guarantees when it chopped Both said that the emphasis was of the Employes’ Federal Credit up .Tuskegee’s city lines. on discussing the problems of the. Despite Legislative Ban Union at the Torrlngton Division Frankfurter skid the Tuskegee transition from a Republican to a of Anaconda American Brass Co. case was not one involving polit­ Democratic administration and on He Had' been treasurer of the ical gerrymandering, .that is the’ problems in the field o f foreign credit union since 1940 and also cutting up of a political division policy. 4 Negro First-Graders training and communications di­ to the advantage of one party or Kennedy held a news conferefice rector of the Torrlngton Division. group. afterward and said it was a^“very Hje has been chairman of the Re The 'Diskegee case, said Frank­ cordial and I feel a very beneficial publican Town Committee for four furter, was in "the conventional meeting.’* sphere of constitutional litiga­ Newsmen persuaded Nixon to In New Orleans Schools years. tion.” The government charges that see them a bit later and he almost Gisselbrecht made false entries in Frankfurter went on: echoed the Words, saying: "W e had the credit union’s books "with in­ “When a state exercises power New Orleans, Nov. 14 i^Pb-^oUrfgroes marched down the state wholly within £he domain of state a vety frank and cordial discus­ tent to defraud the credit union sion.” Negro girls, trudging through capital's Third Street, a main interest, it is insulated from fed­ and to deceive officers and audi' It was Kennedy, the winner in yOUlng spectators, integrated two thoroughlsre ifa Baton Rouge, and eral judicial review. But such In­ tors.” Tuesday’s election who took the U>r, New Orleans elementary schools up the steps of the skyscraper sulation is not carried ove; when Wide smiles are flashed by the two opponents in the recent presidential campaign as Vice PreUdent initiative in setting up the-meeting , tod ^ despite state resistance. state capitol in single file. state power is used as an instru­ Richard Nixon and President-elect John F. Kennedy meet for a conference at Key Biscayne, Fla., an4 calling on the man he beat. ‘nisre was no violence as the There was no immediate explan. B u b Line Sale Urged ment for circumventing a federal­ where Nixon is vacationing. (AP Photofax). Nixon called this “a very gracious ation of their mass presence. - Hartford, Nov. 14 (dP)—The ly protected right. little (bst-graders entered the act. schools—first of their race to at­ . Welbom Jack, a leading Connecticut Co. has asked permis­ "This principle has had many ap­ “The fact he wanted to come tend white public schools in. New segregation leader, questioned the sion to sell its money-losing Nor­ plications. It has long been recog­ sanity df U.S. District Court Prohibit World Price Fix here, I think,” Nixon said, “is a Orleans since the days of the Re- wich-New London' bus division. nized in cases which have prohlb- T*Men Smash oonstruotion after the Civil War. Judge J. Skelly Wright on the A raise granted its drivers and •Ited a state frorn exploiting a very excellent example to the None of the estimated 75 state floor of the House. “I just can’t mechanics in several cities power acknowledged to be abso­ American people and to the whole peUeemen sent to New Orleans by see,” said Jack, "that a man who throughout the state re,cently by lute in an isolated context to justi­ Red China Art world how our system works,” an angry legislature tried to atop will do what he is doing, 1 don't a board of arbitration will push fy. the impostion of an ‘unconsti As to his own future, he said the U.S. marshals and their see how he Is entirely mentally the company too deeply into the tuUonal condition’.” 2 Oil Firms Accept that be hasn’t “even made ray

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lUHCBBSnEft lEVtinNO HERALD. MANCHESTERi CONN.. MpNDAY. NOVEMRER l4; IMO »' MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCJHESTER, CONN- MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1980

Bolton CoopsraUvo Hurssiy will will bp held ihortly after the flrbt. : TWO MliJatOli' Move to ’4l^8igh Spring Andover of December. In addition to, fire­ Bolton meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the C o lu m n w fighting, the department operatea Unitaid Msthbdist; Oiurch. PRESCRIPTIONS: DupotitT'McHugh Michaud-'Berman a reecue ieri'ice. Firemen have'' Ladies of St George's Episcopal poeted tw o hoipes of Invalids Who j Chlirch Plans Church will meet Wednesday at 8 Safely li ...... '"J ■Akn Silhouette in 3 (kirineht M ake^ S cie n ce F a ir woiikl require epecial aasietafide in p.m. at the Rectory.’ The wedding. of Miss Carol. ■■ the event of an emergency. The The women will furnleh scrap­ ARTHUR DRUfl books for childreh at ‘ths Newlng-' Lenore McHtigb and' Rudolph Spring Shapes ilgna a ^ designed to assist firpnien Meetings to . ton Home for Crippled Chlldfen Lawrence Ilupont, both of Man­ ^ Set at School ill locat&ig the inva)ld's room. Any-Season Fashions ■£ for delivery to the 'hospital by chester, was solemnised Satur­ Television Officers Installed Thattksgivihg. Final plafis will SJso (citiitiBiied from PkC* One) wry of A Vtmily ” a Seiwioa Fair open housa will The Rev, Gordon W. Weemap, Brief Workers day morning at the Church of the ... . ■ be made for the hake sale and tea (Conttamed from Rage One) may be ignored for tho pMtgte _'o t«U Th« T f ^ 8 be held’ by the PTA frown 7:80 t® rector of 8t. Poter's Episcopal to be held , at the Rectopy Satur­ Assumption. hobbled look. This Is itiora an op­ ■ g l TAJrn of W»n» F»r«o^ Church, Hebron, installed officers 30.MINUTE NtEE which move iuully into aum- Surftlde Six ♦. 8 : V , : &' §tS0 p.m. Wednesday In the ele­ The B o 11 h n ‘ CongroKationel day etarting at 10:30 s.ih. The bride is the daughter of Mr. tical illusion than fact, for the mer. Brown came out of wlnter'g- rhirlcnin Bowlin*^ of the Young People's Fellowship St. Maurice Council o f Catholic are around, too, under which mentary school. Each classroom Church will hold'a aeries of meet­ INSTALLATION and Mrsw John H. McHugh, 209 hem circumference Is actually the may be split, wrapped, or button- popularity into imaccuetomo* ♦ 00 ThomM Show i - and initiated' 10 pew members at Women will meet thie evening at 10, M. 00 prominence for the warmer eoa* t Jim will have exhlbiU showing what the 10 a.m. eervlce yesterday. The ings and training sessions Ihit^ 8 o'clock in the church hall. Hlllstown Rd. The bridegroom is saine as jhat of a slim sheath. ed-on. * •r. Nr«< * feert^ j , » to Strrol* of D»nfor students have done In science officera are: Penny Shorey, presi­ sons.'. . Tiyi Cailfertiuat 40! Donto 10. 32. SO week in preparation for their |50,- The Executive Committee Of 'St: the son of Mr. and Mrs. George The emphasis on the asym­ Knitted , , and Ml John Wayne SpacUI I, 11. 40. 53 courses to date. . dent; Dpreen Bauer, vice president; costumes are so all-pervasive that Ilhe news in siltiouettea la that ^:io|U>Ui* Ju«b* Ciul> H«um •si And^;it Griffith Show, i 000 building fund drive Nov. 20. George’s Episcopal Church will MUFFLERS E. Dupont, 117 Ridge St. metric line will be noted in off- gpnrt*. T?aw«. Waathtr ...... 14 Both parents snd children sre Julie Dougan, secretary; Wendy meet tonight, at o’clock at the sometimes one wonders whether the relaxed feeling. geta more go lil 10:00 Milliln Dollar MoTi» • Curtis Schumacher, director ot 8 A U The Rev.. Francis T. Bitller of center draping found in oblique all the time. The chemiae ia around, The Barbara Sianwjek Show Invited to sttend. Refreshments Calkins, treasurer: Mary Hall, church to work on the . 1961 MAKES they, will crowd out woven fabrics. ♦J, 30 will Include cookies with punch project chairman; Patrick Dougan, the department of church finance the Church of ‘ the Assumption lines which resiilt from 'irwlrllng They range fror- the popular Ital­ renamed and redeaignad. fYill wiM nil ra^Bck I Htnnear y ,3 budget. — —f performed the ceremony. Organ­ • :« TWoe Mwart# is; Naked, r-ity 10 for children and with coffee for publicity chalrmdp,: and Gordon and advisory service o f the ‘Board A ipeetirig of the teachers of the fabric to one side or the other of ian flat woolknit to all sorts of skirts continue their return to S 10 30 Face The Nation f 13 adults. Weeman, chaplain. of Home Missions of Congrega­ primary departments .Of United ist and soloist was Paul Chetelat, the figure. Asymmetric closures, novelty textures and the cotton fashion approval, in pleats, easy . 1 Peter Giinn t 40 03K t* The science open house has be- Benton Crittenden, YPF leader, tional Churches, will conduct Methodist . Church-will be held this who sang and played the "Ave diagonally slanted necklines, and knits. gored versions, and eccaalqnally TiM'Altat.DIftnor Kovla 3. Berle Jackpot Maria." one-sided flounces further under­ full circles. ' ■ ” W m n ■nd Waathar a . to. 40 , (V) Kewe to • come an annual fall event at the presented the following new mem­ the training sessions for the can­ evening st '7:10 o’clock a t the Costumes, 'with short or ■ long >la'i Ctioiea 83 : World * Beet Morte* 3 I school, drawing; a large attendance. bers, for initiation: Nina - PTest- vassers and hold meetings with church. , SAVE Escorted by her father, the bride score this fluid, feminine shaoe. coats, are everywhere. Sometimes And—a note of reaaaurance t o _ .... Wlvara Show ? 111.18 The lack Paar Show (C) 10. 30 ^idge, Cheryl Barnes, Robert Bart­ the men—skirts cemtinue ^ o rL a rDcatb Vajley Days 10 Starlirht Movie 3 Co-Op Holiday PUns Talks on Orient the women of the church during The Lions’ Club will meet to­ wore a gown of ' and Bkirts rem'ain static, still short. they have a new name—"compo­ Thanksgiving will be 'observed lett, Ronald Miner, Dem. :iee- the week. sitions.” dresses' appear in little below thp knees—snd hers • ’ m iio«i ■ Dollar rtovla le Feature 40 40 1 Josef Silvemtein, professor of morrow at 7 p.m. at Flano's Res­ Chantilly , designed with a Necklines will look newest when », Holiday Playhoiiaa 13 Premiere I by the cooperative kindergarten han, Kathy Darwin, Susan Merr Tonight at 8 o'clock Schumach­ taurant. Sabrina neckline, long tapered high In front, very low In back. new, interesting shapes. and there, right at the kneecap. •tilB JWm’ Dalj^-Newa 40 11.80 .Tacle Paar Shpw Government at Wesleyan Uni­ SEAT COVERS 33 00 I.ate NcW* l^ in a apeclai program and colonial cler, Julie Dougan, Patrick. Dou­ er will tneet'with church officers, , and fitted bodice. Cowl , halo collars and The most interesting prints arc HlShllshlr 1 ■* I dinner at the home of Miss Anni gan, and Gordon 'Weeman. versity. 4s to be the speaker Huntley-Brinklry 90 Ne«-e at a dinner on "Cbina-India, executive board, building commit­ ManchMter Evening Herald Bol­ The wide bouffant skirt, was square cut' necklines all will offer vivid and original, fcabrics arc in Mortality Rate* 10, 40. 63 New* and Sisn Off 3 Miller, on Cider Mill Rd., Nov. 22. Major , projects of the YPF this T;J0 Chtyenna ♦., Rival Giants” tomorrow- at tee, advisory- council, Board of ton correspondents, Mrs. Louis Styled with side draped panels of a wide choice. the strictly fabuloua category In The session will be held from 9 year on the national level will be the designer fashions. More and MC18 8 A T U m »A r^ XT WBKH FOB OOMPUtms LIBITNO First Congregational Church, Deacons, chairmen of the boards Dlmoek Jr., telephone Mitchell lace caught with matching fabric Sleeves are often completely Mortality rate la 76 per cent s.m. to 1:30 p.m. aid to the Bishop of Korea and to NEW BIKE DEPT. more. It’s hard to tell from Vemoi). ' "Prof. Silverateln has of religious education, missions 9-8828. roses, and the skirt terminated in missing, or hint at the squared-off higher for single men than for Mrs.' Tsuno Ksskela is making St. Barnabas Home in Pittsburgh, We repair all maliM. . Yon or synthetics from nat­ married men and 50 per cent high­ lived and studied in Burma, is and benevolences, and L a q i e s a chapel train. Her headpiece was kimona Influence when present. 14 Pilgrim costumes for girls and Pa., for men and boys with tneur- co-author of "Government and Benevolent/ Soclpty to start the Sleeper’s Lips Read * can use your old bike as a a shoulder-length and crown ural . er for single women than for mar­ hoys who will portray men and sble diseases. tnide-ia. Although many waistlines echo And such combinations as cotton ried women. Radio Politics in Southeast Asia” , work on the fund raising prograpu of sequins. She carried a cascade nature’s, there are many of the women of the Plymouth colony. Yesterday afternoon the group and a contributor to "Far Chicago—A "dream analyzer” is of white carnations and-pompons. with wool jersey dresses Thirteen other children will por­ The training sessions for the longer torso line which frequently suggest cross-season purposes. d ills BsttBf la cla to «ii!7 thoaa «awa bro*4«arfto of 10-or t l ■lirwto carried out a work project of East Btirvey” . The dinner, being developed at the request of Miss Joanne G. McHqRh, 209 DOCTORS ELECT tray Indians. tending the original Anglican canvassers: will be held Tuesday creates g 2-plece look. For evenings, goes flat­ SOBM atatlou r t r j otbor abort oowaamsta). arranged by the Service Bu­ through Friday at p.m. at the University qf Chicago doctors to Hlllstown Rd., was her sister’s maid Cheshire, Nov. 14 (d*)—Dr. Har­ Others who are asalstlng with cemetery in Gilead and St. Peter's 8 TRiPLEW/ Above all, California designers teringly from season to season. old von Glahn of Old Lyme hag w e B O -il« *.06 Ntahtbeat reau for Women's Organiza­ church. Forty-two men have sign­ codify a sleeper’s silent '"speech.” 'cf honor. She wore a green taffeta key their fashions to women on 11.ou .New* the holiday plans sre Ronald cemetery behind the church on tions, Is open to the public. Tlie device will measure lip move­ Sequins and rhinestones glitter on been installed as' president of the I Bawa Bockus of Pirat Congregational ed to help in the.canvtMS.. gown styled with brief sleeves, a the go everywhere. Whether she i Art Johaaen Show 11:15 ^orta final CSiurch St. ments and vocal-cord vibrations, STORES^ spring ballgowns instead of going Connecticut Academy of General 11:2b Weather Church, who has authorised the Four meetings are scheduled for scooped neckline, and wide skirfc is a busy young housewife with a into storage after the "big" sea­ i i Baynar Shlaea 11.30 Starllaht Serenade A hay rids* is scheduled for Sat­ then translate them into symbols 681 MAIN ST/—'MI 8-6T71 Practice, succeeding Dr. Rudolph i SaoUlcht on Sporta loan of tables for the festive meal; the women of the church. They Her headpiece was a crown of suburban home with the emphasis son as they once did. A. Damianl of Waterbury. In other I Kayaor Shinee LOOSimoff urday night. YPF members and 7 Persons Perish for interpretation. matching material. She carried a WPOP—141* Theodor# M oW g, wbo will do their guests will meet at Phelps Will meet tomorrow and Wednes­ oti the casual way of life, or a Colors arc gay or sqbtle. again action at the group's annual meet­ > Stan Oft colonial bouquet of yellow pdm- W B A T -Sll 1:00 Kcwa. Weatliar special woodworking: and Whit­ Hall a t'7 p.m. day at 9:30 a.m. at the Communi­ lady executive who travels at the proclaiming freedom from the old ing here yesterday. Dr. D. Norman 5:15 Conn Ballroom ney Merritt, who will provide In State Accidents ty Hall; Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. pions on white lace. drop of a box, her clothes sre customs. Spring’s navy blue is Markley of Hartford was elected to •‘.00 Bia Show 7:00 Bob Scott Bulletin Board Richard Pelletier, 12 Cumber­ »:00 Ray Somera transportation of Djmltiire. The RHAM High School Parent in the parish room of'the church; geared to movement, ease, and un­ likely to be a brightened shade succeed Dr. von Glahn as next land St., was bisst man for his ijS S a W „ 11:00 Newa ^ The kindergarten will complete Teacher Student Assn, will meet .(Continn^ from Page'One) Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Com­ abashed good looks. just a bit deeper than royal. Or it year's president; T:00 Edward P. Ilorgaa 11:10 Ray Somara brother-in-law Usher was Pfc. T:U Bla Show 13:00 Del Raycea Show its series of community trips with at p.m. today Inr the high school Wi.'l M l" - ^ munity Hall. Refreshments will be 8 John H: McHugh, Jr., brother of 10:00 John W. Vaadereook WIMP^lMa visits by classes today and to­ cafeteria. 14-year-oId Desn Erickson, New served at all meetings. Baby sitter 11‘.to thiBiie Atfaira 1:00 rtnaoolal Nawa thfe bride,’ who is stationed at Ft. U :08 Sftn Off. morrow to the Burnap-Skinner Trial Justice court is scheduled Britain, was taken to New Britain services' will be available at the Former Cheney Mill* 1:06 Shnweaaa and Nawa Eustls, 'Va. w n c —im 7.on Fulton Uewla Jr Memorial Library where, they will for 8 p.m. in the Town Hall. General Hospital for treatment of Cdmmimity Hall. Any women dO' Hertford Ro.id Nawa 7:15 Erenlna Devotlrrna be shown around by Mrs. Robert siring transportation for the meet­ The bride’s mother wore a jade w.eather and Sporta 7 30 Shnwraee and N#wa McBride, librarian. Lsst week a fractured leg. ings should contact. Mrs. Joseph and Pine St. green sheath, black acces­ ?;to Suppertlme Serenade 7 35 TTie Revlewtnr Stand Manchester Evening Herald Two North Coventry men were :45 Three Star Extra *:nn Ne-we Stewart Hoisington, a volunteer Andover norreapondent, Cindy Prentice, chairmen of the wom­ M.incheilcr, Conn. sories, and a corsage of light yel­ 7:00 Diek Purtell « OS The World Today fire department member, guided PfansMehl, telephone' P ^1 g r I m killed early Saturday in Manches-' en's committee of the driVe. FREE PARKING low pompons. The bridegroom’s 7:35 Point of Law 5..30 Showcaae and Newa « Salem-Nsssirt Photo 7 :45 Radio Moecow 11 :0ri Muaic Berond the Stare and Nawa both riasaes through the flrehouse, 2-S85S. ter when their car plunged down Arthur Miller Is chairman of the Parcel Pickup to mother wore a blue brocade sheath, Loring Studio » :(# Pepa Concert 13:06 World Nawa Reundap explaining the use of equipment MRS; RUDOLPH LAWRENCE DUPONT fawn accessories, and a corsage 13:18 Slimoff a 15-foot embankment and hit a Building Committee which is also Your Car! MRS. ADRIAN PAUL MICHAUD snd facilities. The ciassea have also in charge of the fund drive. of light yellow pompons. visited the poatofflee where post­ tree. Dead were Ronald' Muldoon A reception fm 80 guests was master Mrs. Ruth Lsthrop exhib­ Mission Society and Andrew Liebmann, both 24. Status Quo Miss Joyce Marie Berman of^Llnda Berman, Rockville, and Miss A change has been made in plans OPEN MONDAY thru SATUROAY-10 A M, to 10 P M. held at the American Legion Jocelyn Violette, Manchester. All ited a atamp display and treated In New Haven Friday night, 43- Rockville and Adrian I' aul Michaud Niirse Asfiociation and kindergarten classes will be Home after the ceremony. Fall of the attendants wore ballerina- the youngsters. Plans Quiz Show year-old Glassco Faison was killed mums were decorations, For a wed­ of Manchester were united In mar­ a ______when his auto struck the last car held at the Congregational Church TUESDAY and Announce Engagement length of blue organ­ : Meets Tomorrow Square Dance Nov. 19 ding trip to Canada and Niagara riage at St. '^Bernard’s Church, A radio quiz show will be the of a New Haven Railroad freight as usual tomorrow and Wednesday. WEDNESDAY za with of blue .vel­ The Community Club will hold SPECIALS Falls, the bride wore a green wool Rockville, Saturday morning. vet, and matching scalloped bolero -rr------. format for a program of the Wom­ train. His companion. Robert It was at first thought the church Membara of the Majiehcnter a aqtiare dance from 8 to 11 p.m. rooms would be unavailable due to The engagement of Miss Nancy sheath, blpck and white acces­ The bride is the daughter of Mr. jackets with round neck and Saturday In the elementary school. en's Mission Society of Commun­ Strickland, 38, also of New Haven, sories, dnd a white orchid corsage: R«fiat«red Ntiraes' Aaim. will was injured. church conferences. H. L. HANDY'S FRESHEST Ann Mary King, Manchester, and and Mrs. Carl E. Berman, Pinney sleeves. They wore headban'ds of Harold Hilliard of Times Farm ity Baptist Church tomorrow at 8 The couple will be at home Nov. 28 pleated horsehair entwined with meet tomorrow at * p.m. In the Beauty -and The Sirens William A. Klelnschmidt, Kensing­ St., Rockville. The bridegroom Is record room at Manchester Memo­ Rd. will be thS nailer. The dance Is p.m. in Fellowship Hall of the Robert Dlxson, 35, Hartfordi and a‘ 29 S. Park St.. ’Willimanlic. the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Scar- pearls and matching nose veiltf open to ths public sjid tickets may church. Mrs. Marion Draper, 65, New Ha­ For the second time this fall BEST CENTER CUTS rial Hospital: northern lights activated the fire ton, Is announced by her parents, The bride, a 1957 graduate of lato, 300 Charter Oak St. Their bouquets were gold pompon ha purchased St the door. Begin­ Mrs. John Ruff, president, will ven, died in fires in their cities. Manchester High School, is em­ Jewelry will be displayed and sirens seversl times early Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George F. King, 280 The Rev. John White of St. bridal rings. ners are welcome. conduct a brief business session, Dlxson was found dead of as­ ployed by the Hartford National sold wltTt all proceeds betiefltlnn morning. The sound of the siren re­ Woodhridge St., Manchester. Her Bernard's Church iwrformed the James Michaud was his brother's PTremen Pnrrhase Swings and Mrs. Billie Robbins will be in phyxiation after flames broke out sembles that of an air raid warn­ fiance is the son of Mr', and Mrs. Bank and Trust Co., Hartford. ceremony and celebrated the nup­ the Nurses' Assn. Members are The Volunteer Fire Department Her husband attended Howell best man. Ushers were Robert Mi­ Invited to bring gneiits. charge of devotions. in a 3-story building in Hartford. ing and often alarms townspeople. ■Wfilliam Kleinschmldt, Ken.slngton. tial Mass. Miss jM n Weber was has purchAsed a set of m o to re d P O R K C H O P S Cheney Technical School, and is chaud of Manchester and Roland RALPH KANHA*S "Know Your Heritago" will ^ Mrs. Draper perished of suffoca­ Towns throughout the state were Mi.a.s King is a 1958 graduate of organist and soIoisL Berman of Rockville, svings to Insure having a feanire the title of the quiz In which par­ tion after a fire began In an apart­ Manchester High School, and will employed a.s a mechanic by the also troubled with the problem. Given in marriage by her father, Mrs. Berman wore an amethyst especially for Children at esrh an­ ticipants will appear as women of ment in a 2-story New Haven be graduated from the University Maple Super Service Station, the bride wore a gown of Chantilly CARTOON nual Camitasr, the departments About Toa-n Manchester. He served in the U.S. jersey dress with matching ac­ the Bible, each telling of her con building. Her sister, Mrs. Mad­ The chairmen and committees of Hartford in June. She is an lace over white taffeta, designed Personal Notices sole fund ralslhg affair held each tribution to our-heritage. The au­ eleine Wlliiams, 68, was injured alumna of Gamma Chi Rho, hon­ Marine Corps for four years and with long-tapered sleeves, a fitted cessories. The bridegroom's mother PUYH 0 U8E August. for the' Christmas Fair and turkey was discharged aa a sergeant. wore a topaz sheath with dience will be asked to identify seriously. , supper held Saturday by the orary liberal arts sorority, and pointed bodice and small Queen The department has alto bought eaeh on the basis of cities given. Delta Phi Alphas sorority. She is Anne collar. The bouffant skirt ihatching accessories. Both wore At4fA4. Woman's Society of ‘ Christian cymbidium orchid corsages. C«rd of Thanks three hydrants f/om ths Water Mrs. Edwin J. Corcoran will be Hartford, Nov. 14 An up­ employed by Pratt and Whitney Citrus Vinegar New was fashioned with tiers of finely Bureau of Hartford which they will Service of the United Methodist A reception for 350 guests was Th« fsnulv r,{ M r s Msy Grimily wish Aircraft. Ea.st Hartford. pleated net; and. lace ruffles and moderator, assisted by Mrs. Don­ swing in the number of highway Church wish to thank all who held at Maple Grove in Rockville. tn thank all th^fr frifndE, nslrhbors install in the future. The purchases ald K. Booth. Participants in the Mr. Klein.achmidt, a 1956 gradu­ Tallahassee, Fla.—Ifinegar may short lace peplum in the front. A ROBIN^ anfl rsUttvFs fnr ths many act* ot kinri- deaths in Connecticii^t has prompt­ ihelped to make the event a com­ For a wedding trip to Washington were announced at a meeting Fri- ate of Berlin High School, at­ wide back panel of lace with a full Biblical roles will be Mrs. Wil­ ed State Police Commissioner I^o plete success. provide an outlet for citrus pro­ D. C., and the Pccono Mts., Pa., At6:30PeM.Pfi ."hV; liam K. Gilroy, Mrs. Everett 'Van- Mulcahy to call on drivers to foj- tended the evening division of the ducts. Concentrate processes used ruffle formed a brush train. She thank all thn** who lem ih* hesiiiifiii i- Chief George Nelson reported ac- The Library Committee will en­ Mrs. Michaud wore a rust aind Dyke. Mrs. James Elder, Mrs. Rus­ low the "Ijasic, common sense University of Hartford, and is em­ for frozen juices’ have been proved wore a' Juliet cap of lace, em­ ftoral trlbme* and loaned the ii.«e of tlvlty for the previous month as tertain members of the Bolton’Edu­ AT “OUR ECONOMY MEAT DEPT. • broidered with pearls and sequins, brown suit with brown ac cars. sell A. Turner, Mrs. Gerald Brines, principles” of careftil driving. The cational Assn, at a coffee hour to­ ployed by Stanley Works, New suitable for making vinegar. Now M r*. Klltn Rtekojd arid Ronsld follows: three calls for the rescue and a fingertip veil of French il­ cessories an3 white orchid corsage. and Mrs. James J. Davis. closing. months of the year are morrow from-.3:30 to 5 p.m. at the Britain. the co.st must be reduced if the The couple will be at home at Channel and Mrs. wTlIUm Maxwnil I ruck:, one Mutual Aid call to product is to compete with other lusion. Her bouquet was a cascade arid Mrs. John Maxmnit Mrs. Arthur F. Tootell will lead usually, the most dangerous, he Public Library. The meeting is GRADE"A"-POULTRY The couple will be married Feb. 299 Main St., Manchester, after Windham to search for a lost per­ 4.'1961, In New Britain. of stephanotis with white orchid son: snd one cell to clear an ob- the group in a love gift dedica­ warned Saturday. The 1960 toll is ___held______to acquaint______the_ teachers______with___ T/orInx Studih* 1 types of vinegar. In Memoriam corsage center., Nov. 20. stnirted chimney. tion service. Members of the Ann currently running about 25 deaUiF 4he facilities and books available Miss Carol Keller, Bondsville, Mrs. Michaud is employed by la' loving memory of our brother. He has reminded department Jtidson Circle will serve refresh ahead of the figure for the same fqr children at the librarj'. LuJoil’s Salon of Beauty, and Mr. 3 1/ 2 " X 81/ 2 " X 3 J/2 ' Dsatel T Madden who W4e killed in Mass., cousin of the bride, was action Nov 13 1943 while ierving members of a Wlndham-Toiland ments. yj, period in 1959 Parents of children attending the CHICKEN maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Michaud Is employed by First Na­ ahnard lh<* ffiS Juneau. County Firemen’s Assn, meeting Carter-Breault Miss Diane Berman and Miss tional Stores in Manchester. which will be held st the Wtlllmsn- Thia day do »• remember, lic Trslning School Nov. 21 at A loving thought we give 8 married to Edward Gregson, a or one no longer with ua p.m. BREASTS Miss Nancy Mae Breault, M an-1 Sut In our hearta aim Uvea In other fire department news. It (qUARTERS) Stanford law student three years .Chester, and Robert Joseph Carter,! Sammy Davis, MIkUON Brothera and alalera wss announced a first aid eotirse '-'-yr /XW.V her junior. WarreR i. Cottier’s Great Thanksgiving Spmal ■Vernon, exchanged wedding vows 1 She had gone with Gregson’s D O U A t MOVIE ...... t. father before the sudden rfiarriage LEGS Saturday morning at the Sacred ’ -4 May Britt W ed (QUARTER.S) ■ .-u to the son. They were separated Heart Church, Vernon. I , 's ?•- . RONALD RERAN J 'V Sept. 8, 1959. The bride is the daughter of Mr. (Continued from Page One) In London last June, Sir Oswald Enjoy the things and Mrs. Arthur Breault. 39 Hill­ Mosley's British fascist union ‘^KNUTE^OOiCNE MINNESOTA VALLEY top Dr., Manchester. The bride­ Miss Britt, wearing a sheath movement jeered and waved ban­ a-. groom I5 the son of Mr. nnd Mrs. champagne dress with short veil, ners after Davis announced his ALL AMERICAN*’ William Carter, Box Mountain Dr., wa4 given away by her father, engagement to Miss Britt. you need...now SWEET Vernon. Hugo Wllkens of Stockholm. He Three weeks ago when Davis Af 7 and TO P.M. on The Rev. Ralph J. Kelley, pa.slor and the bride’s mother flew in opened his show at the Hunting- An HPC Hous«hold«r'9 Loan Is tha battar way of gat- of the Sacred Heart Church, Ver­ specially for the ceremony. ton-Hartford theater here, three non, performed the ceremony and "Sammy, is. a wonderful per­ youths wearing Swastika arm­ ting the furnishings, otothing or psirsenal thinigs you PEAS celebrated the nuptial high Mass. want. You shop with cash ... and ^ dacida liow.^g sonality,” said the bride's father picketed the theater. A near- Channel (17 ox. Cans) For White chrysanthemums were deco­ in halting English. "I’m happy that rlot ensured when enraged patrons you'll taka" to rapay, and how muefi a month. Drbp’in rations. my daughter has married him,” attacked the pickets. Only the or phono HfC-Amofica'8 oldaot company tpacMizirig WARREN J. RO niER Escorted by her father, the bride The Jewish rites—both bride and quick Intervention of police pre- In Instalment cash loans, ^rrew up to $600 ahd^taka wore a gown of rosepoint lace, ny­ groom are converts to Judaism— lon and satin. The gown was were performed by Rabbi William up to 20 months to rapay. Produce Special! fashioned with a fitted bodice, M. Kramer of Hollywood’s Temple sheer yoke banded with satin, and Ufa laisEaBia m § r m m laft it i A FAMILY-SIZE Israel/ TURKEY long lace tapered .*. The satin Frank Sinatra was best man and Follow Your Neighbors To iM ftn rfM VN eN T iei4IDUII .... . bouffant skirt was designed with a Mrs. George Rhodes, wife of Davis’ • t rosepoint lace peplum and ruffled musical manager, was matron of M • is *- —11 SNO-WHITE nylon tulle pleated trim. The skirt you get more u m s ♦apH PtKpesSt honor. MARLOW'S a UVE! a Yos, H yeO boy ■ MW Teppea m w dsrlwa owr HNSthsaMea terminated in a cathedral train. 118.46 As the groom crushed the wine 1 6.7Z 1 7,27 110.06 ^ speelal effer, wo’ll glvo ys* « froo taniHy sM loriMy at m Her fingertip-length imported silk FOR MANCHESTER'S A U STAR 14.18 19.74 36.55 •strb celt . . . and derisg Ifca Ibaabifllvtag Seeiee wa'rW Of* glass under his heels In the tra­ than money 29.27 84.48 forint lower prkSs Niaa aver bafeta aa dolaaa Tappaa Saages Illusion veil was draped from a ditional Jewish rites, the solemnity BEST SELECTION "OF .10.83 47.56 -89.47 . . . Coma In yodayti i CQntour crown trimmed with seed of the service was broken by 'a OUGKPIN .16.41 99.74 56.48 106.80 MUSHROOMS pearls and rhinestonqs. Her bou­ .0 ..a loudly played record at a party in from MFC quet was of white pompons with a a neighbor's house. The recording; LAMP BOWLINC white orchid In the center. Sinatra’s "Making Whoopee." / At8:30PAI.on Miss Ann Breault, 39 Hilltop ’'4 After the rites, the bride went to Dr., was her sister’s maid of hon­ bed. Davis went solo to the recep­ SHADES! or. She wore a pink nylon gown tion held at the Beverly Hilton Ho­ designed with a siytin bow on the a- tel. bodice and bouffant skirt, with Channel matching accessories. She carried There he greeted such famous ' ■ lOUSiHOLD FINANCE a bouquet of violet pompons. guests as Janet Leigh, Barbara! Bridesmaids were Miss Marilyn Rush, Milton Berle, Mrs. Dean Carter, Vernon, sister of the-bride­ Martin, Diqna Dora, Jack (Mav- MAMCNIfVlil flM em M p a r r a m groom, and MisB Jean Guinta, jerlck) Kelly.- Peter (Lawman) 3S2 MhMI* TufiipilM Watt Windsor, cousin of the bride. They Brown and Louis (77 Su.nset Strip) wore violet nylon gowns styled Quinh. ' ^ - 2nd NMr~Mlleii«n $.273t A REAL HARVEST OF with draped bodice and bouffaiit 'Then he was spotted by Mrs. skirts. They wore matching acces­ Pat* Kennedy Lawford, sister of Assn; II It A Nn ., ItaL, Nan.—II Is I IM., hi.—fJI Is Rms 1st. President-elect John F. Kennedy. sories. and carried bouquets of . FEATURES. pink pompons. . ' "How do.you feel, chlcky baby?" Holiday Specials William Carter, Manchester, asked Mrs. Lawford..as Davis was best man for his brother. bussed her - on the cheek. Bald Ushers were Paul Margelonl, 53 Davis: lioiiD aRr sp eeiA L Walker St, and John Kozlcki, 23 “ Man, I feel electric." Lockwood St. ' kp was next greeted by the Duke Noeef The bride's mother wore a pur­ and Duchess of Bedford. ' Storm Windows ple sheath, ■ matching accessories, ‘‘I bring you greetings and Oon- and a corsage of violet pompons. grdlulations from England," said TTie 'bridegroom’s mother wore a . ' , • Salem Nasslff Photo the member of the British nobilh/. blue sheath; matching accessories, , There will .be no honeymoon 5 0 % o f f Storm Door$ HonOlot UrtocT ilockc MAR MRS. ROBERT JOSEPH CARTER with 0040 . . . ore- and a corsage of pink pompons. right now for the couple— due to yidw Uitirul anoko- A reception for 100 guests was the bride’s illness and the fact that lOH ^rolling svory held at Three J's Restaurant, Bol­ offering 'Vermont nfaple syrup, Davis opens a show at San Fran­ WE HAVE TOO* OF • NE« IMKRIU^SPRY - 600D LUCK * Yule Fair Slated store cheese, jams and jellies. Here's the glamorous new extension glows in. the dark so you can find it Jalousie Enclosure _ * ttDPrr^lAI ton, In the afternoon. For a motor cisco Tuesday night. ^SHADES FROM A SPECIAL MARSARINE , trip to Washington, D. C., the By Eastern Star Other booths will include fancy Davis at first demurred at kiss­ • phone that's styled to blend beauty quickly and, when you lift the re­ ' bride wore a blue' sheath and work, with Mrs. John Speed as ing hia bride for photographers. LEADING ceiver, lights up brightly "to- mak* ♦loki-SoMS O«oo 2 ^ S h Ynatching accessories. The couple chairman; Christmas gifts and "There are enough haters In the with practicality. All pofctlcm ovon In­ I Lb. Ho .'/c’s u,. 2 k MANUFACTURER! Coff terior providot oven will be at .home Nov. 21 at 613 Temple Chapter, OES, will spon­ decorations, Mrs. Joseph Kowell world already who are waiting for And practical is the word for the dialing easy. . » y • hoot for porfoct bek- Main St., Manchester. sor its annual Christmas Fair and Mni. . Richard Reinohl, co- that shot,” .he said, " Ins Old brotoning rs* The bride, who attended Man­ Coniristing of:'Parchments, .Princess phone. It’s small to save you Take your choice of five fihart FUSCO UN»i TMs OoM Ifnr awnrd winning Thursday beginning at 2 p.m. at chairmen; booth, Mrs. Eliza­ But he later relented .and klusd avaa wish VltncdMo wladotro • . • EHtERS SPICES silks and shantungs. Sdec- Tnppnn provides nvoof cook* haady twlag-ant brollar# chester High School, is employed the Masonic ’Temple. - . beth Gelssler and. Mrs. Howard her oh the cheek. space oh table or desk or kitchen decorator colors—white, bei|^^ FaNaUa Coni^aiiy NoHoiial Eiaad Coin pi* tw LiM by One Hpur Martlnlzlng, Man­ Miss Britt said ahe would resume’ tion includes: Boudoir, aofy^ sonvonloMn . . . alectrlc. roomy storage space to IM Reservations for a spaghetti Smith; white elephant booth, Mrs. counter. It’s modern—styled to go blue and turquoise. Just cafFo^ viat slock nnd Umar, oschMlva Ms* raaga. A a NOW TO TARf . chester. Her hukband was grad­ dinnier to Ito served from 6 to 7 Edward Smith; and her career whenever 20th Century bridge, table, floor and ONION POWDER • uated from Rohkyille High School sto f f Simmer top boraors AbVAMTAOt o r OW SFKIAl p.m. must be made by .tomdrrqw ceramics, Mrs. Alfred Charest: Fox asks her to do a picture; but chimney shades. You'll anywhere in'your home—and go your telephone business office. Or ask THE BARTLETT BRAINARD PRODUCTS COs wMi Sot 'N Forgot "■arnop TNAMRMIVmg Ofvnu and.Is eimpluycfi by Norman|s, Inc., added:. / - because tickets w ilt not be avail? ceramic jewelry, , Mrs, Richard want to buy several at these beautifully! Ths idiot lights np. It a telephone installer to show it to you. wMk a Brakta** Flese*spepd ONION SALT Mahehester. able at the door. Repervatlons may Rhodes; food booth, Mrs, Helem "First, I'd like to start a family." 589 NEW PARK AVE., WE8T HARTFORD—AD .3-4475 V PRICES be made, by calling any officer, or Elliott The newlyweds will live in Da’^ '' low, low marLOW prices! DOF A QUEEN house which overlooks the city of Whatever You Need—- ox. BOX . Hartford,, Nov. 14 (J^Donna- Mrs. Richard Rhodes, 40 Coolidge LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE POULTRY SEASONING i S t Lqs Angeles. Miss Britt has al­ You’ll Always rlad It At WARREN J. COTTIER male Dutton Of Ledyard, an 18- Mack in Little' ready redecorated it. START A T . year-old electrical engineering stu­ ' 'Tea will be aervfd from 2 to 4 The marriage was the Second for The Southern Neil England Telephone Compaiy OZ. R.G.KITTLE PI'.UMBINO and HEATING, Inc. . SESAME SEEDS 8 dent, was chosen queen o f the Uni­ p.m. Co-chairmen of the tea are Although only four per centiof each. David was married to Ix>ray $147.77 versity of Hartford SatuMay at Mrs. / ^ ^ E o r d and U n . Everett the U.S. sehool ptq^ulation lives in White, Negro singer, in 1908. They A MI 9-04*8 171 UNION ST., ROCKVILLE, CONN. PARSLEY FU K U BOX the first coronation held by the Campbell. Iowa, Nebraska and tha Dakotas, were divorced two and a half f Ftco • ’ TlNpriiiMiiplioMwtth4lilMdni|litN|MiMKhiMiten)ypMuilH8d8y8ltiriMW*tlBMckir|a Yflwehoiwtf Uwtiink unlveriity. A freshman, she waa ^Mrs. fltuyt Baraw and thaae foup gtates have 26 per cent mosttha after tbs marriaffe. . M AlNtTe-apif^l naduatM this June from Norwich Herbert Ktagrtury wfll ‘ be ln| of the batten’s total nuihbsr of Mils Britt, ones toutsd as a ma* maAeadetny* charge of a country stoib booth k IiooI districts.' cesser to Marlene Dietrich, was ■f .■ ft . ■ i i i i W ' 7 ^ V . /: i j tr.. 'A Spv-Vv

IUKCHESTEB e v e n i n g BEBAU), UANCHESTEE, c o n n , .MONDAY, NOVEMBER i 4, IMO Prohibit World Price Fix D e sp ite; Legislative'Bdn oouatty, WB faad bb Btay bxpIbbb- have gone outside to *ee, in New St. Jam ^ Ladies. iHt HOUSi OF FASHION Kennedy Meets with Nixon Rites Slated j iUm rliratrr tion for It when tbe polleters, in England, the aurora botBalia in the Electoral GiUege Idea F^ils Court Cases tlMir final report* Just before elec­ living color whtdi Is usually trans­ J | r r a U l To Hear Author ' i'<. K’VM: ( Offers No job to GOP Rival Far Two Men tion day, n«rrowed the thing down mitted only to the Arctic. It was a To Work as First In^nded m o i A $ s Yfatthew F. McGuire, 37, 44 4 Negro First- Bs< n ta to make it a real horse race. They goq^ show, iand beat ahything Moras Rd., wea found guilty df ' co^ mo. Sir Arnbld lAinn^ vislUng leetur- 11 r A KIN G wei^B afraid, we told ourselves, of tie l^ offered indoors^ er at Harvard University, will (Ooutoined tren Paga Ou*^ to Mr. and Mia. Charlea Warren, In Car driving while under the influence % ^son, ivbo promptly put torougli a of liquor or drugs and, as a sec­ two things, o f the election itself, \ By JOHN BBCKLBB A;DS US Homes toad St.; a son to Mr. Washington, Nov, 14 Wl —■ constitutional amendment calUng present a public lecture on **Oatoo- photographers outside the villa. -V ond offender, was sentenced to;60 In New Orleiuis ' and of the possible effect their real lie Lettera, Affairs and Impaotk” Slid then walked about a block to and Mri. RMLaM Hitoault, 92 Val­ Separate funetal services were sesmsd lUB s good Ids* back in tor aeparato ballota fo r ivesld«nt ley S t; a » n . to Mr. and Mr*. Cartel Ban Rulings days in Jail. He appealed and,^waa I! apreasroim. ■cheduled th is' afternoon ' and to­ 1. u n prediction might have

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g A WCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHi^3>BB.’TTJrr?Wiisp-i-A^- UndMi^t0V. 4'! WVHk were taken aad an ebaeaaaed‘tooth ft»TAMOH*/VWlK»»RIPVAN Animal Life man fOrfibniiMb ‘nbrlorU itudlo diMoivsrad. . ( . WlNKl* UOOKUkC AN BWOWNIA.^ *atd toRM bmdachft .A dentist pulled it and her fevOr A « » / t t L «N E HIM A FOGHORN J T went down. ACMM8 7 S «t C*Sl* La a a acaoak uhboUevabl* pain'/ S aST ToWAXe HIM BBadRar-Uka bad *Mit the beautiful actree* back Jubilantly. Miaa Taylor!* fourth CJTHBRlAhS* iU . HAJ£T<0 iraaul* nbblt to a hoopitaL husband Bddla Vlaber told nmort- W FR»«HT CHARflB^r''(HOOflR T t Att her a BtUa befom » em that'at last the oauso of her] o’clock last hlCht,” said the mo- laiB^hy Ulnede seemed to be aoised. 12 SICK w eijhU , Mias Teylolr’s atudio. 3Qtfa Cen­ ro6P/< ISAbova n U p dog (edU.) vtemaa, "and the headache was B> SAVJ HCantwy pl«nt Vannien, dnuchter of Mr. ajid Mm. H tory John M^chalBk; IT8 a w ^ that it alarmed .fveryone— tury-Fox sharerFhdMr’s J«y, . 17 Carving »»* ? UlUHba?«nf« 10 Night animal HAokmatack St She waa bom Oct 31 at Hartfoid HospltaL Inclndtng htf doctore. TIm studio is fiir behind sBiedule IB Jick’i Udder She 'has two brothetB^ John. 11> and Kdmond, 3 H : and two Ms* on the epic “deopktra** in yrMch I IB Young tTM 28 Vestibule Weeping and .i^nbohhig her head, it-w 20ConeiM 24 Simmer tem, G^lUa, 13, and Kathleen, 10. ■ ICiaeUae srei* carried from her the actreas plays the vamp m the 21 Fowl , 25 Russian river ■ .1 , • .1, ; . Nile for |1 milUon and « percent­ A L L Y OOP KY V. i. HAMMN 28 Organ parU 38 VaterinarUn 44MiacnUna hotel on a •teatchOr and ruehed to garauiiiui 40 Live' MpalUUoa Blohard AAdreaa, son ^ .M r . and Mm. KObert K. Saata n, M 3 age of/proatA / . HEY, OXY/MOW S ITT YES, IF 24 Bridge term 27 SUir rails tho bolq^tel in .-ah amliulance. LYEH.DOCANPMORJW 41 D eatron 4BDemi|od Mailn St, South Windaor. ^ was bom Oct 31 lit Hartford. 86 far, however, not * WITH OOP! CAN WE \ TOUO HIT 26liaaee 28 Arrow poison The SpokBonan aald her per^ SET \ ^«’S only 47 Great Lake His Inatamai nandparaots are >Dr. and Mrs. HeibMrt Mather Sr., eonal; p l^ d iin . DH. Carr Ckrid- foot of the film contatae the shape-' tlTHILE R1JNKIIN6 MAN ON EARTH CONTACT TM NOW I HIM RIGHT 48XagUahtlUa WakehousB Point. Hi* paternal hTaadmother la Mm. Irdne SBx* ly image of BUaabeth Taylor and ATESTON THE WHO KNOWS HOW WITHOUT TOO MANY / NOW-HES , sass5™“ sM r-sffls— SO Zoo animal num aM one ^of Queen Elisabeth 8322 New Orlaana ®® Mefife meaaure Glhaon t(Hi. Wamhouae Point. ’ He ha* a brother, Allan Robert, 4; and she arrived here on Sept a. NENMY ENLARGEP TO HANDLE A COMPLICATIONS.py CLEAR.' university A Slater. Lynn Ann, 3H- n ’e 'doctors, Lord Kvans^ were TIME-MACHINE, DINOSAUR/ 1 T” & 7 1 10 IT In the actrei^ aheeitee thi 84 Dinner course' 1 “worried iud punled.** studio has been doing YrhAttt couU A HALF-GROWN SSChadMir j / Neither would Immediately an DINOSAUR IT U P h y llis Ann, daughter* of Mr. and Mm. Paul B. Thompson. , without that leading lady.- Many aoKslated IT i 8 Sam Green Rd., Coventi^. She was bon) Sept 17 at Man*. ewer n^porteris question*. INADVERTENTLY 37 Whirlpool .Both were extremely cauUou* night scene* — which did not cAH 'BREAKS THHOOGtr aoC nvaU t& ‘I T it Chester Memorial Hgsplta}. Her maternal grandparents are for ' her pmeence — havi. been AND ESCAPES . 40 In addlUon Mr. andi Mm. H. C. Baker, Brewton, Ala. Her paternal gtand* — for good reeaons. For wdeka the actrese’had been filmed; INTO THE 20TH 41 Le|^ matter* II it 1 parents are Mr. and Mm. George Henry Thompson, Bast Brew- CtNTURY ^ A T ‘^ 42 Mexican ton, Ala. Her maternal fgreat-grandparents are Mr. and Mm. reported Buffering from a mystery COUNTRYSIDE VI/HATTHB , 'bunding « ^ Bruner L. Brown, Evergreen, Ala. Her paternal great-gnmd--. virus that brought on high tern Aoatria Buys More mataiarid peiaturei In the afternoon. MAN SAID* ' 45 Mapped Si B n ST pamnta am Mr. and Mm. Andrew-Brackens, Bmwton, At A 40Endorae . * Unable (b diagnose the cause of Vieqna — Austria’s purchases 51A M s r Margaret Bose, dadghter of Mr. and Mm. Peter A. PipcalUs the Bver at her penthouse apart­ from the United States in the.first 52 City in Jr., 41 N uicy I>r., EUst Hartford. She was bom O c t .81 at ment;, in A London hotel, the doc­ half of I960 totaled $47J»0,000, up | ll-M '^r*) - I OUahoma u Manchester Memorial Hospital. Mer maternal grandparents am tors ordefied her into the London 32 per cent from' the correspond­ CARNIVAL BY DICK TURNEIP 53 Orifice ✓ / S4Edge Mr. and Mm. Joseph Falkowskl,' 68 Alton St ,Her paternal Chnie on OcL W. ing 1989 period. Exports to Aineri-, 85 Mentally aom d u grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. PUkaltls, 883 Hilliard They made several tests on her ca feU irom 12^20,000 to 323,- BY AL VBRMEBR 84 Love god St. She has three sistem, BlUzabeth, 4, Marie, 3, and ClMre, IH . and A * waa allowed to leave the 770,000. ' ' PRISCILLA’S POP 57 Blibob's • • • • • » ^ lurladictiiction 1 C A N ’T tX> BUT, CARLYLE! d 4i IT v r a Audrey Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mm. Frank Bryda Jr., 833 MY HOMEWC3RK THAT'S DOWN Graham' Rd., Wapping. She waa bom Nov. 3 at Manchester WITM H E R IMPOSSIBLE.. 1 Portuguese d Bi Memorial Hospital. ■ Her maternal grandfather is George Henry, P E S T E R IN ® explorer Pawtucket R- I- Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mm. AftP Sup«r Market in Manchaster ME" 2 S|^U h Jar KS U B4 Walter Crowell, Providence, R. I. She has a brother, Walter, 8, 3 CircusCirm animals B B B • * 261 Broad St. and 1l6 E. Center St. 4B ird 1} 5Rangepart tt * Peter Eric, son of Mr. and Mm. Eric E. Auchincloss, 20 Win­ BDog ter St. He was bom Nov. 8 at Manchester Memorial Hospi­ tal. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Perkin, Macclesfield, Elngland. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and OPEN MONDAY Mm.« William Auchincloss, B , B B B Scotland. B f William David, son of Mr._and Mrs. Louis Patelll, 43 Garden SHORT RIBS BY FRANK O’NEAI ■ >8t. He was bom Nov. 8 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. ^OH, COM6 0FF rr.VOpR ) maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mm. William J. Stratton, 88 l&O Garden St His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mm. Joseph ISNTIHATDAMA&EH! Patelll, 219 Center St He has a brother, Joseph, 28 montha COM ta...Toiru uvn Nancy Klixahcth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Walker, 0 % 11 Crosby Rd. She was bom Nov 8 at Manchester Memorial BONNIE BY JOE CAMPBELL Hospital. Her maternal grandfather is Karl Fred'Hansen, Bel- I SURE DID. HE PUT mar, N. J. Her paternal grandmother is Mm. B. J. Walker, Ber­ 5lf lin. She has a brother, Christopher John, 3H. K • • • • it BEEZER .' DID YOU UP A TERRIFIC FIGHT ■ 'X CATCH THAT BIG FI6 HJ ^ ^ TOO i Mark David.' son of Mr. and Mm. 'Hmothy M. Bums, Depot BY I'LL St., Broad Brook, He was bom Nov. 7 at Manchester Memorial BET.' Hospital. His maternal‘grandmother is Mrs. Rose M. MyOm,' ThB BramBiidout rtsponcB to our 11-HOUR SALE, lost East Hsjftford. His paternal grandparenta are Mn and Mm. Walter M. Burns. South Windsor. He has a brother, Timothy ThurMkiy and Friday, pravtd without doubt thot Nsr- M., 14 months. mon's has thoM ST BUYS ANYWHERE. Wo'r« so MANPe, BOT «T TviE SAME 30 Chris Arthur, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Graf. Sugar UORiSiKV sorry that wo couldn't toko cars of the IH19B crowds IV IIS U 1WC3SESARW«« 1.e HIU Rd., Tolland. He was bom Nov. 7 at Manchmter Memorial . . . 11 hours lust wosnt enough time. However, VJOOLD OOIT CAIUN& OS AN Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Arthur we've lust re-grouped our merchandise and ore now m \ t m m ftvim owiCTi^ Morganson, Rockville. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mm. Richard P. Graf, Rockville. He has a brother, Richard, 4; iBody to give you 11 MORE HOURS of Never-To-Be- and two sistem, Karen, 6, and Gail. 3. y * • • • • Forgotten Sftecieie! Don't Ml» Out! It's Hmt Como, //•/y C«is.>». TJtiM.ux,eaea. Betty Ann, daughter of Lt. and Mrs. Carl N. Clair, Masawa nrstSorvodl Air Force Base, Japan. She waa bom Nov. 6 at Masawa Air "And whan I eoma back I want to find avarything Force Base Hospital. Her maternal grandparenta are Mr. and JUDD SAXON BY KEN BAI.D and JERRY BRONDFIELD Mm. Leon G. Fallot, 86 Park St. Her paternal grandparenU in good ahapa—partiouiariy you!" are Mr. and Mrs. Fernand I. Clair, 15 Saulters Rd. She has a Super-Right 0.uf«lity piNMM WITH BPaump wsey. TMBN weVISITtPA fiWNTW brother, Paul, 1; and a sister, Laura, 3. WHO'S COINS xxn 's Will Give You William Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Doering, 87 Mar­ NORMAN'S FOtmAIT.' I-ITTLE SPORTS tfl ’KOUSU' gery Dr., East Hartford. He was bom Nov. 6 at Manchester Memoriai Hospital. His maternal grandparents are ML and \ Mrs. MAX Dehhup, 250 Hilliard St. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doering, 104 Pine St. He has a broth­ er,^ Kenneth Michael, 3; and ***** a sister, Kathleen Rose, 6. CHUCK Uaa Anna daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Paul C. Kaiser, 64 Parker‘kwSt> She__ was bom Nov. 5 at Manchester Memorial Hos- pital. • Her'maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Spano, Long Branch, 1^. J. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mm. F. W. Kalse^^New Haven. She has a brother, Frederick ____ Ohipi>. tm-wo* 4 l a' *t • r-d. T^lUam, IH : and two sisters, Karen Anne, 4%, and Deborah 11 MORE HOURS CAN'T TELL Anne, 8. HER VASSVS A RED A«0(T_^ STEAK AND NOTHING ELSE Wia MAKE MN5E.' B. C. BY JOHNNY HART Linda Marip, daughter of M r.^ d Mm. Robert John Allen, Of Terrific Furniture & Appliance Bargains 118 New Bolton Rd. She was bom Nov. 6 at Manchester Me­ HEAVY, WESTERN, BUZZ SAWYER BY ROY CRANE IM MAWNft- LET MB SEB ONE you’ve so t ta have morial Hospital. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. WATVR BALLS. O F THOSE . THAT CERTAIN TBUcH, Robert Burgess Allem 117 New Bolton Rd. She has a brother, OUSTCICCKMG SECURITY.. ANY- \ wia,H£'OHAVnr> Robert James, 6H: and a sister, Debra Adrienne>5}4. STEER BEEF ' HOW WOULD IT K P0S5IAE FOR THING'S lOETTMRU TUI MAIN [ AN ENIAW MINT TO SIT AlTD TMC FoailtiyOATI, thin THRU BONE IN LB ,«| »W COmiX UNOITf CTIPl Paul Alan, eon of Mr. and Mrs. John V. Leonowlczi 4$ High THU sATi. That a t He was bom Nov. 6 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. -Hi* MEANS HIDHAVSTO TUESDAY -10 A M. to 9 P.M. Only! maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Michael OrfiteUi, 31 HAVE ALLTHE PROPER ALL m a is SUlUEOr t o p r i o r SAUE— a l l APPUANOES a r e f l o o r m o d e l s — FULLY OUABANTS2I^ BADGES AND' Warren SL His maternal greindmother is Mm. . Victoria LeOno- IDINTITICATION. wlc*, iWladelphiA Pa. He has two brothers, Steven John, 8, and Michael, 13 months; andB _ B a B sister, B B Theresa . Marie, ■ * 3, Shoulder Steak Here Are A few Of The Many, Many Buys . . . Hurry!JDon't‘ Dfl^iiiy! TjiAtin Christine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Ramon- detta, Bbx Mt. Dr., Vernon. She was bom Oct 30 at Hartford Hospital. Her maternal grandparenta are Mr. and Mrs. Ssniuel [LONDON BROIL] PHILCO 3-PKCE MAPLE FLORENCE — e x Puzzo, Hartford. She has a brother, Joseph, 8H; end three sis­ UVINO-ROOM tem, Nancy Lee, 10, Jessica, 5, and Joanne, 2H. HEAVY STEER BEEF LB 8 9 ‘ SET AUTOMATIC SOFA-BED ROPER REfRieMAtOR Margaret, daughter of Mr.; and Mm. William Joseph FOAM CUSHIONS WASHER SUSBPS 2 30'^eASRANeE b o t t o m FRjqBaSER MORTY MEEKLE BY DK’ K CAVAI l.l Taylor, 74 Foley St She waa bom Nov. 8 at Manchester Me­ morial Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mm. Leave Your Order Now! $ 1 2 7 " ^ MICKEY FINN Robert F. Sloan Jr., 63 Wadsworth St. Her paternal grand­ 4119 * 1 4 9 4 1 6 9 *299 BY I.ANK LEONARD father is Joseph B. Taylor, 16 Mt. Nebo PI. Hqr maternal great- For a wonderful Super-Right Quaiity grandparents are Mr. and Mm. James A. l[IaU, Manchester, and L A ^ E SEUEOnON Robert F. Sloan Sr., 49 Wadsworth St Her paternal grand­ e x 3-hECE RCA RCA 24" nWfflWW- ^ TMATS . mother Is Mm. Anna Davis, 953 Main St. ^ Thanksgiving Turkey * • • > • WHIRLPOOL RCCUNERS ' DtAOUXX FOIt IRKNCULOUSi ELECTRIC SECfnONAL ^ CONSOLE F. rrmowsstMsrmT] r o be Joaetto Marjorie, daughter of Mr. and Mm. Bruce Carl Lin­ ★ ★ ★ DELUXE I t OU. f t ,; CHOICE OF OOLOBB \Tm¥arttPS WILL HAVE TO / WH.LING dahl, WeUwood Circle, Rockville. She was bom Oct 23 at Hart­ ...... ------L — I - , . ‘------DRYER FOAM CUSHIONS CHEST FREEZER TV V ^ r o 7$te POLL^OHce TO TOSS ford Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mm. P € C IP E r r > FOR IT./ Earl Htake, MinneapoHsT, Minn. Her paternal grandparenU are CAP'N JOHN'S M 9 Dr. ahd- Mm.-Cari-^Undahl, Minneapolis, Minn. She has a broth­ >123 * 1 8 6 4 2 6 7 4 2 7 4 er, Bruce Carl Jf., 3; and a sister, Joyce Ifene, 1.. nobzf|AC, PKGS' OT NOReC MARLIIlTOf Btehard Anthony, eon of Mr. and Mira. Richard A. Thurston, 2 Z d P IE C E ^ 3-PIECE WALNUT r o y a l ARTIST 181 Maple St He waa bora Nov. 4 at Manchester blemorial siQPA-liD ser ^TEE and taf. . His maternal grandparenU are Mr. and Mm. William JUST HEAT AND SERVE e A s ICDROOM SET CORD ORGAN ey, MUlerton, N. X- HU paternal grandmother la-Mm.- BKNMlRK^BiaBtll t DRYER o o M P u n s i r WITH LEGS CO FFK TABLES a Chester S. TTiuraton, B Lakeville. B B B' • Fried Smelts . o ^ CAI'TAIN •iV I.Fvi iK Hi'‘NI- R Teri-Jeaa, daughter of Mr. end Mm. Gary Edward Btaiger, m 48 la iB M l a Ward St; Rockville. ' She was bom Nov. 4 at Manohester MO- M 7 9 * 1 5 8 4 1 1 7 mortal Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are Ur. and Mrs. MR. ABERNATHY BY RAI.STON JONES and FRANK RIDGEWAY FRESH, TENDER Mamhall Sber Stanhope, West Palm Beach, FIa Her paternal PHILC0 9x12 grandparenta are Mr. and Mm. Lawrence. Steiger, RockviUe. She LARGE 2 ^ C "3-NECE HOTFOINT 1 OLYMPIC haa a brother, Mark Edward, 21 months. ' BUNCH AUTOMATIC ' TPIPUB DRESSEB UNIMRCOUNTER MAPLE IRAIDED SeUaa Merle, daughter of Mr. ahd Mm. Santo C. DeSplrt 68 WA5MIR ni|iMU>

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iMJJCIHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, OONNy MONDAY, yfOVEMBER 14i IMd B4cnimi Score at Ofie Ttiuchdoivn in Eper^ Petiod 7 TOE 18-0 I- Herald Simmons Leads 33-8 Win over Plntt ^ ftyards oft tackle for the initialtyktdkt* «via the air lanei til day.*the one fbr TD qfter/alertly fell-*^ •TATIVncS EARL YOST \ Eattirs Second Bruised By FRANK CLINE ^ - . .. ------.... ------1------..-— ..I. .------score pt the day. Between them the Employing' their favored alot-T ing on his own fUmble two'play M. Registering ^at-least one Indians’ halfbacks accounted for formation w'hieh had one halfback earlier to keiq) the dHve alive. First Downs ...... 33 FoUowing Win touchdown in each period and 343 Of the 362 yards the victors playing outside the two split ends, Aideil by anothet successful Rushing Yardage .168 Sunday' fM aln St. project, reported he was Vniias *Saves climaxing a fine day with tw(> ground out oyerland. . Aldrich jnsde good on nine of 17 Aldrich to Torros pass of 17 yards Passing Yardage '«> t« 26 ready to fake the -written examina­ ' Others getting into the. scoring forward pajises good for IS^Vards. and a 16-yard penalty against the Passes 9-17 R iv in s warned other members^ •IDs in the final’quarter, Man­ tion for admission to the basket­ Over Fighters act for ths Indians ■wene quarter­ Aldrich’s aerials-, som e’*of which Indians, PlaCt drove to toe In­ Punting AverELge .... 0-0 4-38A o f my houaehold that I would be* New York, Nov. 14 (flP)— The amazing saga being indelibly chester High’s football team ball board, the date being Dec. 6 .. back Don Selpel and reserve half-* w sr« dropped by receivers in the dians four-yard stripe before they Fumbles Loot . .. buay after Mass and did not plan No volleyball at night at a neigh­ etched into National Footfeall League annals by Baltimors trounced Platt of Meriden, 33- back DSve 'Tupper. Seipel, who clear, gave the Indiana plenty o( ran out of gas. y. Yards Lost Penalties . 45 to leave my Burke SL address un­ borhood school due to a P T A meet­ Refusing to wilt under pres­ 8, at Memorial Field Saturday af­ trouble in a game that really quarterback Johnny Unitas today had another stirring chap- called his own number with great Fourth period' was all Man­ til'6 o'clock at Ibe earliest. I found ing and it gave me a few hours to sure, the, Folice Cruisers ternoon. ' An eatlmated crowd of wasn't broken open until the final « ... . MsaeSestiw (tl) my wishes granted . , Off to Mass success. Including a 27-yard sprint chester with the Indians, scoring End*: Miner, Belekewtct, Selbsrl. catch up on some badiy negiected clinched the Manchester 1,400 fEUiB, 660 piild, ■wECtched the in the first peiiod. scored on a period despite the one-sldedness in Euisson. Badnr. an hour later than usukl but by correspondence. I welcomed the Blood Streaming down his face Two one-yard TD smashes by Indians pOt on one of their best the scoring. on drives o f 96 and 48 yards. Final Tackles: M^abe, Hau(h, Maaasgla^ noon I was back in workinff togs Midget League' championship front gouges on ths nose, lips and Rick (jasares kept the Bears in quarterback sneak to account for touchdown , was accounted for by Rottner. night away from any activity offeipidve ahowa of the Season. Tralllffg 14-0'at halftime, the and starUng at my trusty type­ with a victory over the Blue eyebrows. Jaunty Johnny whipped front nntil Unitaq unleashed his the Indians' third period TD. Tup- Gitardt: Allbrin, Gnias. IlcUullln. da- along the physicanines. Leading .the Indians’ hard, hit­ Panthers came back in the second Indian reserves who .marched al­ derson. Sweeney, Podolny, Jullim.'* writer .. I found myself alone and ■ 39-y«ro touchdown strike to first scoring pitch.to Moore for ■ pSr tallied the final touchdown ofi Devils ip'the nightcap of yes­ ting running attack'Waa Co-Cap- half with an aerial show that re­ most half the.distance of field in Centers: 8tans(ord. Owvfdsan. as a result much work was accom­ lAumy Moore ivith 42 seconds left' 17-14 halftime edge. Field goals of a 16-yard pass from 'reserve quar­ Backs: Seipel, M. Simmons, lla » - Thursday terday's doubleheader at Mt. Nebo. taln Mike Simmons. The latter sembled a - pro team. Taking the’ 10 plays fpr score plished ifnd I was cleaned up by 2 yestftTOay as the Colts edged the 46 and 37 yards in each o f the final terback bon Simmons In the wan­ chuck. Malausky, Cote. Sheriden, Thee, Pay day arrived 24 hows earlier The Cruisers -won five of their six picked up-153 yards on 17 rushes kickoff, Platt stormed 78 yards in Indians first tally came as vie-.Tupper. GemUenre. D.’Simmons,'hoIb*!. o^clock In- time to the Giants Chicago Bears 24-20 and retained periods gave Chicago the lead ing minutes. than usual due to the ^ lld a y and games this fall In capturing the for a nine yards per try average a dozen pisya for their only score.' tor.*, took opening kickoff and ' G}J, and Cleveland Browns play foot­ ttieir hold on first place In the .'orefo Unitas won It ■ for ' ■■the Coltf Pass Defeat Weak Paymaster 'Tom Fergdson flashed coveted crown. Key play on this drive was a ball on teevee. Although the Giants .Western Division. (6-2). Euid scored two touchdowns in the While this , vl'ctory, the Indians marched 58 yards in 13 plays'for | Ends: m . 'Roberta. Manere, Haras, his best smile, and X' tried to re­ Had the Cruisers lost the title X . A * ft procefts. Mike Simmons scored his ap'arkling 44-yard aerial ; from stalled and sputtered all afternoon, ciprocate with atsm ie and a thank would have gone to the Smokeat- ■Unites, a poised 27-year-old vet­ third in 'Seven gEimes, good -for a TD. Short punt in second period j P*T.^cki,,: Bow.n, Mauri, Caivana*#. Irilr 1 i first touchdown on a 21-yard gali- Aldrich to Pete Torres on a first set up-Indians second score a.s ! Guards; D. Roberts, Gono- the defensive team was just too you . Rain always means the ers who trimmed the Firefighters, eran of five pro campaigns who PACKERS 41, DALLAS 7-^im 3-6 record Ia Central Connecticut much for the favored Browns and Taylor ran 28, four aifd 23 yards lop In the second 'quarter and tal­ Interacholastic League play, was and 40 situation after two holding they wheeled 68 yards in half r * ,], ' usual visiting Xnt is smaller and 18-6, in the opener. The Smbiccat- reached stardom afteir the Colta penaltlea had set the Panthers New York won, 17-13 In a thriller. fo r touchdowns arid Paul Hor* lied his second on a five-jyard burst an impressive one It still, was not dozen plays. Backs; Aldrich, D. (^m lsy. Terras. this Was the cSse throughout- a wet ers finished a half-ffame' behind plucked him from the aemi-pro off tackle early in the fourth pe- back to their own 35-yard stripe. As always, a running team, like the the Cruisers in the standings with nug scored 17 points on a four-yard without its ' disturbing factor. Statistics show how Indlsn.s’ N’albandlsn. .Benach, Westfert. UlcbaiV day . , Phont, however, was busy. liitt'. V- ran4», had one o f hia finest mo- P E R SO N A L ES(X>RT: Scoring his first toachdoivn and second for the IndiansCo- tk)d. The Panthers’ highly regarded . . • . __. . . .. , Swedtrk, Gallurci, Clancy, GuXeor- Browns, has its troubles bilt a club most callefs wanting tickets for a 4-1-1 record.' inents In the key clash that kept scoriAg plunge, A pair of 21-yard Wethetsfleld High coachea and grmind game dominated the play i ski that goes overhead, like the Eagles, field goals and five conversions i n ' 'Greg Manchuck,' the Indian oo- players in attendance, who tx'ill be freshman fullback Duke Banach the Yale^i#rl rinceton football games the twfi-time N F L champions a Captain Mike Simmons in the waning minutes 'of second quarter. Escorting him over ... . Silk Cit.v; Youngsters didn't | * la-B Steelers and Colts, give the Giants the Green Bay (5-2) rout of the bucked over from the two-yarA Saturday, ■as near the 50-yard Final Standings half-game In front of Green Bay. goal line is end Bill Belekewiczi. (94). Chasing in vain are Platt players, Phil Galucci leader's running mate at the other the Indians fpe this Saturday at have to punt all' day arid thre-w , piatt ...... o o t 0— t flU. /r\f\ Cowbojm (0-8). Hornung, who won halfback berth, was' almost as Memorial Field, saw -a weakness line for the touchdown and' also line M-'^ssible.” A t this late date, W. L. Constantly hounded by a rough (25). and Terry Aldri(:h (10). (Herald Photo by Pinto.) rushed for the'Uwo points after the scoring title last year with 95 destructive. Manchuck accounted which they ■will undoubteqiy try to orily three passes completing M two I yJrd V,” h "'iw%*^’i;rd^V11V « i u I u a n aaftnuiiiCft I could asure only seats in the end Cruisers . . , and rugged C hicago defense, _ . « *«•« - > /, Monday- points, has 100 so far this season exploit this weekend. touchdown. for 26 ^yards . Total of 22 iI (thrr* .^r; _ (omi yard zonp, even to my best friends . . Smokeaters Unitas marched the (jolts goal- for 91 yards in 13 carries for a Weekend maftl bulged at the and 1s within reach of the record first downs most Indians have ^nper (i«-yard pats from -D, Talked with Pete Close's mothdr Blue Devils ward with the Bears leading 20-17 seven yards per try average. Man- Although the Indians’ line held The Indians took the ensuing Simmons); riatt Banach '(two yard. seams of the mail bag with one 13 points tallledl by Packers’ end made., in one game ail year . . . Inrsh). d learned that the fine trackman Firefighters 8U)d time running out. With 1,:29 r.huck got the Indian five touch­ toe Panthery to 69 yards overland, kicAcoff and paraded 63 yards in third of the contents earmarked Don H)iston In 1942. Blocking, particularly downfield PAT; Manrhrsisr M Simmons I ould probably be missing from remaining, the drive had reached down parade underway in the Platt’s talented quarterback Ter­ Mven plays to match the Panthers i(nish); Mtn*r (placsmrnt). BUtt) -for this desk, road race entries, Green Bay plays Los Angeles the road race here Thangsgiving. The Smokeaters scored twice In the 35, but Unitas was smashed opening period as he bucked three ry Aldrich pldked Up valuable score. Seipel sneaked over from variety, was best yet by Indisns. Banach (rush). football publicity handouts an^' Drawing* pay slips from Uncle to the ground while attempting to this Sunday- and has a chance to tie All-America grid selection team's the secohd stanza. Early in the - < Sam, the Marines are thinking of quarter, halfback Mike Mlkolow- pass. the Colts, who dravy a bye, for the making up . the niajority of the Bending Clo.se to Louisville, Ky., on Western lead. material... Wesleyan campiiS/ In sky went off left tackle from the H e rose 'with blood dripping * • * turkey day for the second straight seven yard line for the first Smoke- from multiple cuts. A fte r he was Middletown was the scene ofsthe e a g l e s ' 19, SKINS 18—The year . . baseball umpires met at eater tally.-Later in the same peri­ again spilled, Unitas went to the weekly meeting of the Connecticut Eagles, who tackle the Giants the Heads Roll Amons Leaders, |Trinity, Wes night for the annual meeting and od, quarterback Bob Hamilton cir-' sidelines on a time out to have the Sports Writers' Alliance and by next two weeks in showdown clash­ election of officers at the Imperial cled hla own right end from eight crimson smears wiped from his noon I ha'd' checked In ahd was es that may decide toe Eastern Steak House. Tom Benoit, co-owner yards out for the second Eater face. Back he came with the clock i 7.T XA. XT. V Stage Usual talking football with Web Coach champion, came from' behind to with Jim Minlcucci, was on hand to score as they led at halftime, 12-(f. showing 42 seconds to go and Norm Daniels, Bob Ingalls of beat the Redskins (1-4-2) In the see that no deUil was left unat­ Baltimore faced vrith a fourth and UOonn, Bill Moore o f Central^ent and On the first play from ­ F IN G E R T IP IN T E R C E PT IO N — Ben Scotti (48) Washington back, intercepts pass in­ final quarter on a 2-yard pass from Missouri Now Riding High Grid ThriUer tended. Excellent steak dinner and bowling with Steve Wltkowskl, mage -in the third quarter, Hamil­ 14 situation. Norm Van Brocklin to Bobby a good turnout. Pete Staum, for­ tended by Philadelphia quarterback Norm Van Brocklin for Tommy McDonald (25) in Unitas took the snap, faded, Wes trainer. The latter served as ton scored hts second touchdown. Walston, Wai^ton also kicked two Yale is eyeing the laurels tost head trainer for both the U. S. mer all-around local athlete, was Working from a spread formation, first period at Philadelphia, Other Redskins players, are Gary Ghck (21) and Billy pumped twice and then uncoiled By EARL YOST »u re of the 87th -meeting betweenatried low, kickoffs that New York, Nov. 14 (JP)— *Tigera get the national champton-4'Coast Conference title by beating named president. Honored guests field goals, for Philadelphia (6-1), the Ivy powers. Each side picked confused Princeton. After the game go with the Ivj- Lesgue football teams In the Pan-American and he took the pass from center, broke Brewer (49). Eagles won, 19-13, (AP Phptofax.) an aerial that Moore caught In which probably lost fullback Clar­ Yale forces enjoyed one of What’8 ahead for those sur- j „ prominently crown. Olympic Games and Is one of the included Jim O'Leary, now retired, through the center of the Fire­ the fa r corner o f the end zone up 20 first dowms, the Tigers walking through the. crowd I heard mentioned for the other spot in the ence Peaks fo r the season ■with a churned out 292 to 251 yards for numerous comments about Yale's The Elis, unbeaten and untied country's best duckpin bowlers... who called games for 30 years , . fighter line, and raced 38 yards in­ after eluding defender J. C. Caro­ its greatest days last Satur­ prising Missouri Tigers? May- Kansas*^ wmeh i^ictiiy has Orange Bowl. The Blue Devils play broken bone in his right ankle. Yale. The Elis had the edge over­ “ lousy 1 ickoff man,’* Jack Stock­ in eight games, can win the league Fine meeting, largest attendance Home at an early hour that even to pay dirt. Jn the same period the line. day. be top national ranking, the lost its only games to teams ranked traditional rival North Carolina head, 167 to 94. Four fumbles and ing. Actually, can Country Club championship'Saturday by defeat­ e f writers of the/season, with the surprised my family.- Firefighters accounted for their 'While the Colts had to battle for The Elis freshmen and jay- No. 1 at the time (Syracuse and this Saturday to wind up confer­ G IA N TS 27, STEELERS 24— Pat two pass interceptions hurt the a ball nearly EUl far, and as high, Big Eight fihampionahip, the ing Harvard at Cambridge, M o m ., coaches talking i ^ u t the past and only points when alert end John a last-minute triumph, the Packers Summerall booted a 37-yard field vee football teams defeated S . * T L '^ A Y Orange Bowl, a perfect season Iowa), is bEmned from post-season ence play and a w-ln. or loss by upcoming gaines... Each week Friday kept pace with an easy 4j-7 past­ Princetonian rauae. as the pros but his low liners play by the NCAA. But t,he Jay- in the traditional $eason-ender for Kelly Intercepted, a pass and goal 'With 30 seconds left for the SELECTED NINE — or disaster this week at the second place N.C. State, gets the the t-wo teams. during the fall the scribes visit the Veterans Day, a holiday for Pat Back with Old Shoes ing o f ■winless Dallas. Philadelphia their counterparts f f o m Cleared Bench caused Princeton plenty of con­ hawks, which walloped Colorado, scampered 30 yards into enemy GlEints (5-1-1) uphill triumph over Princeton in rriotnlng games. The With toe decision safely salted' cern. Low Gross — Doc McKee 71. hands of the Kansas Jayhawks. title. Yale moved into umfisputed pos­ various college campuses in Oon- many. never for a newsman, and kept its edge over Ftew York in 34-6, last Saturday, have a 5-0-1 Big grounds. / the Steelers (2-5-1) after his 42- arway in the third period, .OUvar Singleton engineered the first Class A — Jim Gordon 29-2-27. Each Is a possibility and the way Need Win For Tltl$ session of the Ivy Lsague lco(8' llecticut to break bread and talk had a companloi^ to work, son the Eastern Diirision race by beat­ Blues blanked the T ig er soccer Eight record compared to Mis­ t 1 Standouts the Smokeaters in­ yard three-pointer and a 27-yard cleared the bepch, using third and Class B — Lee Beanchene 34-7- heads are rolling among the top football... Gold Key Dinner date Reed, who ,now stretches up to one teEun and in the biggest attraction TD mark of 61 yards, going him­ souri's 6-0. To'the winner go the Arkanssis (No. 9) needs only to Saturday with a crunching- 43-22 cluded Hamntdh, Billy Pohl, Dickie ing WaMiington, 19-13, 'while the (Jharley Conerly to Frank Gifford teams lately, the latter could al­ is Jaii. 23 at the Waverly Inn, of a beautiful, sunny November af­ fourth stringers as well as mem­ self the final two yards on the sec­ 27. Frank Spileckl 33-6-27, Jack conference spoils, and Mizzou also heat Texim Tech this weekend to victory over Princeton in ths'Yal* Inch over the six foot mark and Moore, Dave Turner and John An- As Giants Win Hair-Raiser Giants nipped Pittsburgh, 27-24. touchdown psiss had brought New most be labeled a probability. Lat­ Bowl. - ' ternoon, the Bulldogs twisted the bers of the fifth and sixth squads. ond play of period two. Blanthard Anson 32-5-27. Oieahlre arid Gold Key award win­ weighs 190 . . . His plans were Co dreoll, while Kelly, Steve Germond, Cleveland stayed close in the gets- a choice bowl apdt? probably nail down at least part of the York within range. Bobby Layne Tigers’ tall In varsity football at It was during this time that the added the two points. Class C — Ed Blovich 33-8-25, est case in point: Minnesota, a In other games. Connecticut de­ ners will be selected within the accompany Dog Warden Lee Tim Hogan, Don Hubbard and East ■with a 28-27 'Victor over St. the. Orange Bo'Wl. Southwest Conference crown. The next few wesks... Volleyball at triggered the Pittsburgh offensive ' Yale Bowl by a 43-33 score. There S-Boys, Silky Sullivan and Hugh Top Defensive Play Ed Flack 41-15-26. 23-14 loser to Purdue last* Saturday Razorbseks have a 5-1 mark after feated Rhode Island at Storrs, 42-6. Fracchla on the latter's rounds Jack Downham played best for the a'8'scored twice on passes from Char­ Louis and Detroit defeated Los Minnesota, while ■wounded, is not night at the Rec found another New York, Nov. 14 (IP)—'(^from the 42-yafd line during ■with a 17-yard scoring flip to Bud­ were 62,528 fsms in the near filled Scott ran wild, the latter netting The prettiest defensive play wit­ BLIND BOGEY after its amazing football resurg­ beating winless Southern Metho­ clinching a tie for the Yankee Con\ and to talk hunting and fishing Firefighters. ley Conerly, were almost over­ Angeles, 12-10. San Francisco had yet dead. The Gophers can still get (^rlted match, Watkins and Clvl- desperate second half comeback dy Dial, a one-yard TD plunge and concrete saucer to watch the Yales one score and (Japtain Don Korn- nessed all season set up the sec- Sked riomans 81, Paul Ball- ence earned it the top spot a week dist 26-3. Second-place Rice must ference title. Trinity at Wesleyan^ . . . Red Hadden visited short­ In- the second game the Police Anyone who’d like to can have by the Giants. He; kicked the shadowed by Steelers’ quarterback a bye. a piece pt the Big Ten title— and tan with Ull (6-6) BUZZ Keeney a field goal. continue on their way to a perfect nim pf the other in the final 15

payroll K iw i a id John W . Rodgant dUburatag The Winnnn’t Benefit Assn, will meet UmMwrow at <§ p.m. at-.0 V ael USS John WlUU from NATO the Connecticut Tuheniulosla and A MB. a t tJ» tooma of Mra. W. S< focardaea In .the North Atlantic. Ih e Rev. Daniel DriacOU o f the BaBTlaaBt 9B Joan Rd. The hoitaaa H ^ t h Assn. The ahlp participated in training Divine Word MlsBionaiy Fathers dates'^ members of the Fellow- tCttsfsifled Adverttping ea win ahqar ocdor abdaa o f bar trip wUI speak tomorrow to the St. Six per cent of tke money raised MANCHESTEI TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1960 PB1{^ KVift'OilNTB operationa with shlpa, alrcra^ One hundred and thlrty-Mvm craft club of Manchester. Lodge of to X a l ^ laat aommer. Oo-hoat* ^ d g e t ’a CTO from 7 *t« 8 p.m. Masons tomorrow at 7t80' p.m. in the sn s goee to support the and ground forcea of Can^sdA ■tudenU from Monebeater will be^ aaaaa 'arUl ba Mta. Hehiy 3. Thom- Prance, Great Britain, Nether- His topic Witt be missionary work Public Records .Prealding officers will be Bmeet prpgrsm cn m e smtionnl level and t«A ia d U n . Joaepb Gallant laAda, Norway, and the United iii the South PaciflOf membere of the freehman class at Zopps, worshipful master; 14 per cent goee Into the general Boat Catholic High School on Hil­ Meyers, senior warden; ' Harold fund of'toe CTHA for etatewlde CIrela, Klng*a Daujhtara, States. Wfrrantee Deeds.- The Women’s Home League of Hubbard, Junior warden; Benjamin M>orallbiui« the Salvation Army ^ meet to­ liard St. when It opena in Septem­ trin maet In the FeUowahip room The Newcomers' Club will meet Green Manor Construction Go., Norria, treasurer; Wilfred Bulla, 72^'balanee of 80 per cent Is at Chntw Congregational Church morrow at 3 p.m. In Junior Hall. ber 1961. " Inc., to Wilfred A. and Marion efiployed to ftosnee toe program at 7:45 o ’clock. Hoateasea tomorrow at- 8 p.m. at the Com; Mrs. John Kleblah will be In secretaiY'' munity "Y. Huabanda are Invited Quotas for the four puishes In Gagnon, property off Scott Dr. Also, Wayne Garland, senior dea-^ in the 88-town ares in which it is i t WELDING charge of the educational day pro­ Green Manor Construction Co., win ba Mta. OUva Gagne and Mra. to attend to hear John Mark, Manchester were annollnoed yes- con: Lee Burton, Junior deacoi^; raised. rA AUTO BODY opd 9 States Add House Seats Baiaabath HacSBtoah. gram. Refreshments will be served Inc., to Jack Alderman, property Mancheater Civil Defenae director. tetrday at Maaaee in a letter from Grady Pearson, senior steward; Ihe program includes case de­ by Mrs. Thomas Mascwell, Mrs. at 45 Tracy Dr. John Perreto, Junior steward; the tection . by means of tabercuUn FENDER REFAIRS RefreahmenU will be aerved after Jennie Hoff,- and Mrs. Alvina Henry J. O’Brien, archbishop of Sherwood Circle, Inc., to A n^dw A OM Scout leader training aea- a abort bualneas meeting. ’ Rev. Walter Hyszko, chaplain; and tests and chest X-rays, school ^COMFLETECAR akm ba held Thuraday from Chagnon. Hartford. Ansaldl Jr., property off Shertvooa C ^ e to n Burke, marabal. health and general public health B:80 to 11:80 ajn. In Woodruff Hall Circle. Information, financing o f tuberou- FAINTING Chriatie McCormick will dlacuaa St. James’ will send 58 students, Traetee’e Deed Purticipante In tlte second sec­ o f Canter Congtegational Church. Hose Company No. 1 of the losia home nursing vlsita, scholar­ LAOQUEB sad BNAMBL "Football Offlclatlng” at a meet­ Eighth District Fire Department S t Bridget’s will eend 39, St. Bar­ tion of the degree will be Herbert The a tail on Will include songa, ing of the Manchester Clvltan tholomew’s will send 14 and thp Philipp Bayer, tou tee for -the ships for publfe health nurses to TEL. MI S-5(I!28 gimitt. dancea, methods of preaent- will meet tonight at 7 p.m. at the SiState o f Edmond E. Httley, bank­ L eggett,' Richard SpiUer, Henry dUb tomorrow nodh at’ WlUle'a Church of the Assumption will Lee, Ketmeth Weibust, Jack Mer­ advance toeir training, medleatt > ing them to troopa, and reaourcea fire house, Main and Hilliard Sts., rupt, to Paul F. and Norene Phil­ ipsearch, and other siiMlar activi­ 281 ADAMS ST. As Result of 1960 Steak House. The Clvltan Club send 28. cer, Raymond Hughes, Paul Tay­ avallabla. for a dinner. A meeting will follow lips, property at 32-34 Strant St. ties. will sponsor a Fruit Cake-o-Rama at 8 o’clock. The number of students from lor, Truman Aarop, Ernest E. Lar­ over radio sUUon WINF Thurs­ each parish ie based on the ratio of - Attachment son, John Elamoire, George Stri- -8> National Lumber Inc., New Ha­ day and Friday from 6:30 a.m. to A rummage tale sponsored by parish membere to the number of maitis, William Reichert William midnight each day. Catholics In all parishes served by ven, against Anton Brown Jr., for Demko, a|ul Willis Hoyt. Kehler Circle, South Methodist $12,000, property on Vernon St. Ribicoff lo (iet Cabinet Post the school. A .soj:iai hour and refreshments Yonni.get a torffl, Dempsey Seen Population Church WSCS, will be held Thurs­ Marriage Lloenses will follow. . The ladies’ auxiliary to Manches­ day at 9:30 a.m. In Cooper Hall of The lour towns which will be ter Chapter. No. J7, Disabled served by the school are Manchee Jamea George Trivlgno Jr., 118 when yen see > * '* * 4 $ , the church. These wishing, to do­ ter, Glastonbury, East Hartford Cambridge St. and U.S. Army, and As Heir to Big Americui Veterans, will hold a nate articles may call Mrs. John widioqt aoiis. pM on wHh business meeting .Wednesday at 8 and South Windsor. Jacqueline Muriel Lebedln, Hart­ Nixon Cool to Kennedy Plan Jump 18.59^ Beggs, 85 Baldwin Rd., or Mrs. ford, St Bridget’s Church, Nov.< Christmas Seals otff AUT0-8OLBK.* p.m. at the VFW Home. Members Ralph Caven, 31 Jensen St., by Tuition $100 will bring Christmas gifts to be Tuition will be fiob a year. This 26. RsBsw y tm r heels T O ­ State Budget Wednesday to have the items pick­ Jan Peter Peterson, 490 Taylor In JVfail Today given to the Mansfield Training ed up. compares favorably tooths more DAY. Work Onsranteed. Center and Hospital. than $800 a year tuition charged at St., and U.S. Navy, ffitid Carol Ann From 1 950 Saunders, 120 Branford St., Eman­ Hertford, Nov. 15 (fP)— A Of Key Jobs to Republicans Manchester Assembly, Order of Mt. St. Joseph Academy and other Twelve thousand Manchester recommended state budget, *fhe youth and altar committees parochial schools. uel Lutheran'Church, Nov. 26. families are receiving Christmas. HALE’S Rainbow for Girls, will meet to­ described as k big one, went to Washington, Nov. 15 of St. Bartholomew’s parish will night at 7:30 at the Masonic The low tuition.was attributed Seals in the mail - today, as the lunch today with a Democrat whoifctwo hours for Friday morning’s yesterday to the generosity of par- Connecticut Tuberculosis ' and Governor Ribicoff’s office to­ Palm B^ach, Fla., Nov. 15f Twenty-five states will gain meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Temple for initiation of candidates. ; SERVICE may get a cabinet post or some session with Dulles. basement of the rectory. Mias Carol Shenning and her offi­ lehtonere during the fund campaign Health Asen. launches the 64th day— but indications are the (/P)— President-elect John F. or lose seats in the House of last year. Manchester Catholics Town Announces ai^ual Christn^ Seal Campaign. other top position in the Kennedy Donald M. IVilson, Kennedy’s cers will preside.' Girls will wear DEPARTMEHT sizable * fiscal headache will Kennedy was reported today regime. He is Connecticut Gov. acting press secretary, said the Representatives as a result of were asked to contribute $365,000 The nuUl campaign is the only white gowns. Refreshments will be toward the $2.6 million school and Bid Opening Dates "Qnattty WoFkmanshlpr be inherited by Lt. Gov. John to have discovered that Vice Abraham Ribicoff, a key adviser session will deal with "a number the 1960 census, the govern­ aerved in the club room. source of funds for the tubercu­ President Richard M. Nixon to Kennedy^ during th® campaign. of matters that face the. country convent. losis associations, as U has been I OAK ST.'ENTRANCE N, Dempsey. ment announced today. Ail students Vpplylng for admis­ The town has announced dates The elected departure of Gov­ Kennedy headquarters an­ at this time." A t toe same time, the Commerca since 1901. No contributions are a :9 C GREEN STAMFS Maaohestar M l 8-4US has reservations about the Rudolph Kissmsnn Jr., son of sion to East Catholic High School on which bids will 1^ opened for a ernor Rlbicoff from toe ConnecU- idea of Republicans taking nounced today the Pi’esidcnt-clect I Kennedy told a news conference Department announced that tha LECLERC Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph C. Klsamsnn, sought by door-to-door solicitation will confer here Friday with Allen. after his session with Nixon that will have to take an entrance ex­ fire alarm transmitter, automotive nor are employers asked to make cut scene to accept an. appoint­ key positions in the new Dem­ total population of the 50 states FUNERAL HOME 145 Pearl St., has completed boot amination In Januuy. This will be ment from President-elect John F. W. Dulles, chief of toe Central In­ he did not offer the Vice President was 178,323,17.5 on last April L»- training at Great Lakes, 111., train­ administered by tWe Rt. Rev. Msgr. BuppUee, and the furnishing of Kennedy will leave the budget ocratic administration. , telligence Agency. Kennedy an­ a post in the new administration. the data of the once-a-decade cen­ ing base. He will leave N ov.-27 for Robert W. Doyle, Superintendent storm windows for the Municipal troubles to Dempsey—heir to the Kennedy, winner over Nixon in nounced last week that at his re­ But sources in a position to sus. FUNERAL temporary duty aboard the USS the presidential election, is under­ MORIARTY of archdiocesan schools. Building. gubernatorial Chair. quest Dulles will’ stay on that post know said Kennedy discussed with This was an increase of 18.5 per / SERVICE Piedmont, and then will attend Ma­ Plans for the examination will Bids will be opened at 10:30 a.m. Budget Director Frederick A. stood to have sounded out the Vice in the new administration. Nixon the possibility of naming cent from toe 1950 total of lOL* chinery Repairmen’s Class A be announced later. Nov. 21 on the transmitter, NOv; Schuckman In delivering hiS budg­ President on this matter at their During toe campaign President some Republicans to lipportant W AITER N. 326,798. BROTHERS School in San Diego, Calif. In those pariehea where the 21 at 2 p.m. on the storm windows, et recommendations to toe Gov­ history-making conference yester­ Eisenhower’’arranged for the Cliy positions, particularly In the fields Officials said that toe total popU^ LECLERC, number of applicants exceedp the and next Friday at 2 p.m. on the ernor’s office eaid he was not at day at Key Biscayne, Fla., where to plrovlde Kennedy with secret of foreign policy and , national Director The Emma Nettelton Group lation figure would exceed 18 number of openings, admission will automotive supplies. Three Bundles of Joy liberty to ^vulge to toe press toe Nixon is vacationing. briefings on the hush-hush opera­ security. ; lion oiice they add in iervlc 301 c m m ST. will hold a service meeting Ui the be determined by the results of the suggested spending figures for the Nixon, It was understood, did not Town Fire Clhief W. Clifford Ma­ Mrs. Alfred Rlendeau shows her pride and pleasure as her triplet daughter and sons continue to The 43-year-old president-elect tions of the intelligence agency. dependents, government p ^ Call Ml 9-5869 Federation- Room of Center Con­ examinations. In those parishes son said the transmitter would be coming two years. returned to hie headquarters here Kennedy met three times with by any means speak flatly againat and busineaamen living aye M I 3 - S I 3 S gregational Church tomorrow at thrive In their incubator at RockyJUe City Hospital today, -The *“babies *■' arrived In a 10-mlnute in- 23 Main Street, Mancheater where the number o f applicants Is inetalled at the Spruce St. head­ "That will' have to come from ImmediatAy after toe 63-minute CIA officials during that period. the Idea. But he Is known to ques­ The chong;e8 in ^cop less than the number of openings, terval Sunday evening. (HereJd Photb by Saternls). 8 p.m. Garments for children In quarters. It would be used to trig­ the Governor," he said. Rlbicoff meeting and prepared to confer at The president-elect has set aside tion whether— against the back­ representation were Italy will be miule, and gifts for ail applicants will be accepted re­ ger box alarms afler Gres are re­ ie at Hollywood,, Fla., on a 2-week ground of the hot contest he gave the baais of popula^ Shifts ba- Piedmont College will be collect­ gardless of the examination re ported by telephone. vacation. , Kennedy on the popular vote — it tween 1850 and 19 ed. BUltS. Fifty-one combination storm 151 Pupils Die Schuckman' eaid he has been would be wise from the standpoint (Connecticut’s .^opulatioa figura CUSTOM R^AIRING The administration of the high windows and screena are to be prO' able to trim some Items from toe of his party's future for renowned for 1960 is 2,536,234 se compared Lekota Council No. 81, Degree schMl will decide which students vlded for the first and second ftoo) Afjror Asian UN Bloc $600 million total general fund rts- Police Scatter Crowd Republicans to Join the Kennedy to 2,007,280 to 1950. This repre­ IN MANCHESTER of Pocahontas, will meet Wednes­ will attend. of the I Municipal Building. quests made by . state agencies. team. ' sents ah increase of 26.8 per cent. Freshmen Only As Blaze Guts FOR OVER 40 YEARS day at 7:80 p.m. at Odd Fellows’ Automotive. supplies include But even with some trimming, he Both toe President-elect and The state’b'slx seats to the House hall. There will be a Thanksgiv­ Annoimcement was made earlier about $6,000 worth of tires for pas­ indicated the recommended budget Nixon called ' toe Kenn^y-in' are uncl^ged.) WM a very big one. ing social and refreshments. - this year that the school would senger cars, trucks, tractors and In Time For Your For Arms Gut Talks Syrian Theater At Integrated School stigated conference cordial and A formal report catting for re- WE USE Ol^LY THE FINEST open with a freshman claaa only. other equipment. In addition, the “There are a lot of Important GRADE MATERIALS OBTAINABLE policy declsiona someone (toe gov­ : of the House, as pre­ Bowers PTA Will meet tomor­ Other Claeses will b e added one at town aeeke 115,000 gallons o f gaso­ t (Continued on Page ThlrtMn) law, waa tranamitted to row at 7:30 p.m. In the achooV 'By FAROUK NASSAR ernor’s office) •will have to make,” New Orleaana, Nov. 16 IfP) — ❖ poslte o f toe street from the 3- a time each year until the school line plus lubricating oil, diesel oil Uhited Nations, N. Y. Nov. t6