Dally )N «t Preas Ron Vor Hie Week Ended The Weather Cloudy tonight. Chance o i Pecember SS, 1967 light snow. Low in teens. To­ morrow mostly cloudy. High in 15,563 20s. \ MancheUer— A .City of Village’Charm •• «• '

- VOL. LXXXVn, NO. 77 (TWENTY-POUR PAGES—TWO SECnONS) MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1968 (GlaaeUled Adverttains on Pace 21) PRICE SEVEN CENTS in Second Transplant Is ‘Bloodiest’ SAIOON (AP) — U.B. officials from ' the Cambodian border, today called the allies’ New U.S. officers said. CAPE TOWN, South Africa Year cease-fire "the bloodiest of The Gtommuhlst thrust spokes­ (AP) " —Dr. Christian N. Bar­ all" Vietnam war truce at­ men,- stud, gave the allies sec­ tempts after a Viet Cong force ond thoughts about a 48-hour nard and a team of surgeons of 2,BOO men broke the stand- truce that has been accepted In performed another successful down and smashed Into an principle- for Tet, the Lunar heart transplant today, replac­ American outpost, killing 28^ In­ New Year Jan. 80. ing the damaged heart of a 68- fantrymen and wounding 168. The reglmental-slzed Red at­ year-old Cape Town dentist with The guerrillas’ 9th Division, tack force was pursued into the I ■ ■ that of a man who collapsed and augmented by’ North Vlet- jungles of War Zone C. A half- die4 from a brain hemmorhage. . namese replacements, lost 848 lesser engagements Groote Schuur ,Hospltal an­ nlen In Its attack on the base In.the nearby Jungles of nounced the transplant took, camp In the shadow of Black Tay Nlnh Province during the \ more than five hours and Ifirgln Moimtaln, 40 miles north- **^ht. termed it successful. They said west of Saigon and eight miles Guerrillas stHklng in the peri­ the patient’s condition was sat-, ------1______od between the. expiration of isfactoiy. their own cease-fire .apd the al- Barnard performed the lied-proclalmed truce attacked -.uct rki world’s first human heart trans­ S u ite N ew s a dozen government Installa­ plant Dec. )3 on Louis Washkan- tions in the northern coastal sky, 68, who lived 18 days with lowlands. • 4 ? the new heart before dying of South Vietnamese garrisons pneumonia. D eath T o ll beat off attacks on two district The hospital said Dr. Philip headquarters, Nghla Hanh smd Blaiberg, a man "desperately Ly Tin, about. 840 miles north­ ill” 'With a damaged heart, re­ Last Y ear east of Saigon, with the help of ceived the heart of Clive Haupt, U.S. armored units and helicop­ 24, who collapsed on a neariiy ter gunships. Elgfhty of the ene­ beach and died In the hospital. jOveiT 441 my were reported killed. Haupt was a mulatto—a man Associated Press correspond­ of mixed race but this appar­ HARTFORD (AP)—The traf­ ent George Esper reported In a \ ently posed no problems for . fic death toll In Connecticut lor dispatch from Ly Tin that 20 Barnard in racially segregated 1967 was at least 441—the high­ South Vietnamese were killed South Africa. Finding a donor est since 1936. EUid 48 Vietnamese and one for Blaiberg was difficult be­ The 441 total was released to­ American were wounded. cause ..of his rare B-posltive day by the state Motor Vehicles Operations of South Vietnam’s blood type. Department. The figure will go national police shared attention The hospital said _the opera­ higher 11 persons injured In 1967< with the war news: tion began at 11 a.m.'and was died of their Injuries this year. —About 800 official U.S. mls- completed q,bout 4 p.m. The his­ Not since 1936, when 486 per- slon cars were Impounded in Peaceful New Year for Lori toric transplant In which Wash- sons were killed on Connectl- Saigon because a delay In pap- The New Year was all peace and contentment and only 20 hours old for Lori kansky received the healthy' cut’s streets and highways, has erwork by both Americans and heart of a 26-year-old woman the traffic fatality total risen Vietnamese held up a reregls- Lata M she and her mothw'put on a “ Happy 1968” pose for Herald readers who died in a traffic accident Dr. Christian Barnard Wgh. tratlon the government had or- this morning at Manch^ter Memorial Hospital. An unruffled Lori keep the stork also took five hours. In 1966, the total was 409. dered for all such cars by Jan. circling until 2 yester^y aftenioon before deciding she would become the hospi­ Blaiberg has been waiting — j iDi j CM’S bear "TN" tal’s first new citizen of the year ^^d the first child of Mr. arid Mrs. Theodore three weeks for the operation Ueiense rund x^ledgea plates, which denote they belong R. Lata of 70 Prospect St., East" Hartford. Upon arrival, 20i/2-inch Lori weighed and did not reconsider when In Monrovia, Liberia NE!W HAVEN (AP)—A “ Black to_ foreigners. But some, still in at seven potmds even/ Lori’s mother, Barbara, is a Pavrtucket, R.I., native Washkansky died. Defense ' Fund Committee” bearing those plates, have' been who moved to East Hartford as a girl. Her dad, an East Hartford native, met Haupt was on Fish Hoek which wants t o , retain the best sold to Vietnamese. The govern­ the future Mrs. Lata while both were attending East Hartford public schools. He Beach Monday with his wife of .defense counsel possible for'six ment order was aimed at prev­ thre^ months when he collapsed Humphrey Attends men accused'In a plot to blow enting the Vietnamese owners is employed as a house painter by his brother, Richard Lata. (Herald Photo by with V brain hemorrhage. When up several New Haven buildings from evading the annual tax on Buceivicius). he was taken to a hospital and has collected more than $600 in domestic v e h i c l e s . ------»— ;------;------his blood typed, Groote Schuur Parade of Military cash and 8600 in pledges. —The police announced they , ■ ____ Hospital was notified. ’Die chairman of the defense have arrested several Chinese A * • " * 1 I "I "| Barnard’s surgical team spent MONROVIA, Liberia (AP) — Woss'en, also in a general’s uni­ committee, the Rev.vJiarold several hdlOrs studying the Vice President Hubert H. Hum­ form. Clement, said S un^» the frsTbiircid^s A to ixuard Dollar transplant possibilities before phrey attended a military pa­ During the parade, U.S. Am­ money was raised at a religious proceeding. broke up a Communist plot to fl- . ______rade today of virtually the en­ bassador Ben H. Brown Jr. suf­ commemoration of the Emman- nance a wider counterfeiting of T T Ti T T B T9 I B ■ %W T Blaiberg is married and has a cipatlon Proclamation signed by tire armed forces of Liberia. fered a relapse of a kidney ail­ daughter, Jill, 19, who is in Is­ ment and returned to the em­ President Abraham Lincoln.- JUnder LoJ s Payments War rael. In Haifa, she went into se­ More than 4,000 men of the army, coast guard and national bassy for treatment. J Vietnam, Cambodia and I^os. , ' ' * clusion on learning her father guard marched past the review­ Among the spectators was a Accident Victim D i^ 'While American headquarters By JOSEPH B. Oo YWe day at a Johnson City, Tex., action the situation called for.” (See Page Seventeen) ing stand at Monrovia’s Barclay 40-member delegation of CSilca- HARTFORD (AP) — Kaprlel tried to assemble an accurate Associated Press Writer news conference, the President Fowler said the program qf- Military Training Center in a go Negroes who rec'enUy setUed Baglagian, w 80-year-old man picture of the collapse of the revealed the dollar drain this fers some pain for Americans WASHINGTON (AP)— parade marking Monday’s inau­ '60 miles lip country on land who had been hit by a car three cease-fire from field reports, year would reach 83.6 billion to and will mean the foregoing of guration of President William granted them by the Liberian The Johnson administra­ 84 billion—highest In even some pleasures., ^8ee Page Twelve) Movuigest Party V. S. Tubman to his sixth government. (See Page Twelve) tion’s declared war on the years. He and other administration successive term of office. The delegation was led by 28-, widening gap in the balance Johnson also listed higher officials have in the phst con- SEATTLE (y)P) —One-of the year old mfichlnlst Clarence £11- Tubman, wearing his gener­ of paymente would press Vietnam war costs, more U.S. oistently ruled out a (ax on de­ movingest New Year’s parties 11s, who said the setUers regard al’s uniform as commander in every American inix> the de- spending on foreign travel, big- parting tourists as one way to was held aboard the ferry Illa- themselves as children of Israel chief of the Liberian armed fense of the dollar—if Con* ger investments abroad and close the tr^ el gap which dur­ hee. The party, complete with who have come home. forces, took the salute. Beside Johnson Evaluating grass goes along. smaller gain than expected in ing 1967 reaped an estimated noise-makers, paper hats, can­ him stood President Felix Hoif "Israel really Is part of Afri­ President Johnson pegged the trade surplus. 82 billion^ a record. delabra, food, drink and tape- phouet Boigny of the neighbor­ ca,” he told newsmen. “ It was higher taxes as the keystone of This type of restriction, how­ recorded music, was held by Preliminacy reaction to the ing Ivory Coast, the only chief artificially separated from the a New Year’s program he de­ ever, would be up to Congress Hanoi Peace Report plan from X^ng^ess seemed eight commuters who sit to­ of state who came to the inaugu­ oontinent by the Suez Canal." scribed as "firm and decisive.” which likely would think twice cheery with (^airman William gether throughout the year on ration. Humphrey winds up his It incorporates the‘first manda­ about It In an election year. The President, launching into Proxmlre, D-Wis., of tha Sen­ the 35-minute trip from Bain- three-day visit to Liberia today By FRANCES LEWINE tory controls In U.S. history on Controls on Investment over- Humphrey was seated behind ate-House Economic Commit­ bridge Island. the reviewing stand beside with a tour of the National Cul­ Associated Press Writer the new year ■with vigor, fo­ American Investment abroad SAN ANTONIO, Tex, (AP) — cused his attention today on tee, calling It “ exactly the kind (See Page Seven) Ethiopia’s Crown Prince Asfa tural Center and a Junior high and an appeal to Americans to of decisive and comprehensive school, and a state banquet giv­ President Johnson says the ad­ budget work and the Depart­ travel only in this hemisphere if ministration is carefully evalu­ ment of Heedth, Education and 1------^ ^ ------en by Tubman in the executive possible. ' * ' mansion. ating reporta that North Viet- Welfare. The Investment controls were nam might enter into peace dis­ He had until midnight tonight Imposed under existing law. U.S. officials reported Tub- cussions If the United States to sign the' hew Social Security Congress will reconsider later man will visit President John­ were to unconditionally stop the law that would boost both bene­ this month Jolmson’s 10 per cent son in Washington Feb. 27-28. bombing of that country. fits and Social Security taxes.' income tax surcharge proposal. The invitation was extended Johnson said at a news On the passenger list today of Government officials held out by Vice President Hubert H. conference Monday at the LBJ the Washington-LBJ Ranch Jet the possibility of further restric­ Humphrey, who represented Ranch that he was familiar with plane shuttle were the names of tions on travel such as a tax on Johnson at the 72-year-old Libe­ newspaper reports quoting HEW Secretary John Gardner, Americans going overseas or rian leader’s inauguration Mon­ North Vietnamese Foreign Min- Budget Director Charles Schu- limits on the amount of money day. Tubman, son o ' a woman ister Nguyen Duy Trinh to that Itze and presidential assistant they may take with them. Offi­ born in Atlanta, Ga., said the A effect. . Douglass Cater. cials said this must be worked coming four years In office would be his last term. Hanoi Radio broadcast a The president touched on both out with Congress. , statement Monday saying that foreign and domesUc matters at Henry H. Fowler, secretary of A flash of brilliant color from the orange, , green and purple North Vietnam "will talk" when Uie news conference, the treasury said Americans ceremonial robes of African the United States has "^condl| ^e asked all Am ericans- should recilize -that travel guests and evening dresses of tlonaUy stopj^d Ita bombing and especially tourists, business- abroad Is damag.ng to the coun­ all other acts of war' try. many wives brightened the In- ag^nst men,' labor and Congress—to augniral ball Monday night at the North. The entire program Is de­ „ , cooperate in his effort to cut 83 Monrovia’s old executive man­ "We are evaluating them, signed to slash the dollar drain billion in U.S. spending abroad sion. Johnson said of the reports.' and bring the balance of pay- - billion. It includes an ef- Surrounded by red, white and Johnson spent considerable ments "as closely into balance government spending time at the news' conference as possible.’ abroad by 8600 million this year (See' Page Seven) " talking about what he cedled "a The President, who has been and an expansion of exports to very important, story." He re- in 'Texas since the day after increase the trade surplus by at fe'rred to his program to curtail least that much. the U.S. dollar drain in 1968. « '(8 e e Page Seven) In outlining the program Mon- A m m onia \ ^ He^s Cecil Day-Lewis Ignites in Rail Crash Britain’s New Pbet Laureate DUNREITH, Ind. (AP) — Ammonla-ftllfed tanker cars ex­ ploded with a thunderous roar when two freight trains collided Is Putting News into Verse in (bis east-central Indiana town J Monday night. tanker Torrey Canyon. The sor, never wrote any state-occa­ By MICHAEL OODEL Two businesses and several poem about the ill-fated tanker AMociated Press Writer sion verse. homes were set afire. The 236 LONDON (AP), — CecU Day- was set to music. Other celebrated English residents evacuated safely. . Lewis, Britain’s new poet laure­ Sources report Day-Lewis still poets who have held the post/’ ' Three firemen suffered minor ate, puts news events into verse intends to dodge topics that were William Wordsworth, Rob­ injuries. Including one knocked and writes subtle mystery books don’t 'move him, although his ert Southey and Alfred Tenny-. from his fir,e truck. A police­ under another, name. He has post requires him to write on son. ’The Job dates to the 17th man, who had his coat shredded . said his nomination as court state occasions. century and pays 8168 a year by the blast, also had minor in­ poet would not guarantee ho’d Prime Mmister Harold Wilson plus a 864.80 grant in place of juries. write cpurt poetry. mmed Day-Lewis Monday to the cask' of | sherry originally State police said Just before “ I wodldn’t be able to write fill the post left vacant by the given to laureates. '• noon today, "There still la the court poetiy," the 63-y«ar-old death* last May. of J < ^ Mase­ Day-Lewis is probably best danger of cars . exploding. laureate once said. "I ’m not dis­ field at the age of 91. Wi)so'n known as Nicholas Blake, mys^ They’re going to put out smaU- loyal to the royal family, but I named Day-Lewis over Robert tery writer. His detectlye sto- ' fires at I-the scene and if the couldn’t'write that sort of thing. Graves—whom Day-Lewis ries 'are intellectual thrillers tanker cars don’t blow again, , You can only^ write things that called "the best poet in the more than blood-and-thunder they should be able to put ev­ move one." ' ^ country"—and over John Betje­ replcs. They Include titles such erything under control pretty Things that have moved Day- man, William Plomer and Ed-' as "litinutea of Murder" and soon." Lewis have been Sir Francis mund Blunden. . ■"The Buried Day." Roof Caves In State Trooper Brook Ap^eby, Chioheeter’s round-the-world If Day-Lewis never pens'-a Day-Lewis started writing ' Cupola atop roof of the Five Seasons Restaurant munities fought the blaze hampered by frozen water who was at the scene, said, solo sail, the landslide disaster line of court verse, however, he mysteries years ago to p a y 'a "The crash left broken gloss ev- at the Welsh village of Aberfan will be in good company. Robert topples as roof caves in during early morning fire at mains. Manager Robert Maseo psitmated damage at I and last year’s wreck of the oil Bridges, Masefield’s,, predeces­ (See Page Seventeen) Ela^n, Mass., Saturday. Fire fighters from six com­ $200,000. (A P P h otof^ ). (Bee Page Bevea)

,4 \ V X. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALDj MANCHESTER. CONN.. TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1968 PAGE TBBUBB P A G E T W O MANCHESTER EVENING (h ER a LD. MANCHESTER. CONN.. TUESDAY, JAITOARY 2, 1968

Italian, as well as iiM ^eSpan- Ish imd Portugese iir'additlon to Columbia English. Not that I’m all that ST A R GiAXRR:* Sheinwold on Bridge fluent In aU these languages, but By CLAY R. POLLAN- THE LORD HATES South dealer I know a decent accent w l ^ I 9 MAR. 22 Your Daily Ath'vity Guido SB>T. 23 rH A NOISY PARTNER “ THE WAY R e d Cross Neither side vulnerable hear it, and can determine ::^Af^. 20 ~y~ According la Iho Slari. 'r OCI*. 21^1 v«diether proper emphasis is To develop message for Wednesday, By 'ALFRED SHEINWOLD NORTH placed on the words of the text. 2- 8-28-35 ^2-47-52 Marks Its ‘ The feulhest the hurntm voice . 4 A J 7 I HEARD D 5 5 -6 0 8 7 -8 8 read words corresporxiing to numbers KQJ Afctuedly what you need is ex­ TAURUS of your Zodiac birth sign. has been known to cany, ac­ perience in listening as much as cording to the books, is about 0 QJ53 ANDERSON-LiniE APR. 21 ahytltlng else. If you haven't 1 There'r* 31 News 61 Needs 50th Y e a r by John Gruber, ( MAY 21 2 You'll 32 Or 62 Reloxing V “ lOH miles, at night, acroos still 4 10 3 2 heard other performances of a 3 Your 33 Move 63 Hond water. This record was broken WEST EAST 9-12-27-46 4 Personality 34 Firm 64 Toking 1^17-21-301 The loctd chapter of the work, you don’t k n ^ com- ^ '6 5 -7 3 -8 4 -9 0 last month In New OrleEms at 4 10S3 # KQ 5An 35 In 65 Up 3 8 -5 1 -6 7 ^ Americsin Red Cross, which in­ paritively how well a piM cular OIMINI 6 You'll 36 There's 66 In SAGITTAIIIUS the National Bridge Tournament 9 10 9876543 performance went. only 7 Signs 37 To 67 Sides NOV. cludes Andover and Hebron, will after I had finished playing a O K 10 986 0 2 know whether you were pleased* 88e 38 Don't 68 Celebrate I guess I*U have to talk about thing. On my mother’s side of JUNE 22 9 News 39 Out 69 Moke DEC mark Its 50th anniversary this hand at .four spades. 4 A654 4 K9 'V at' the moment. 10 TolerarKR 40 With 70 Crowd ANNUAL JANUARY this business ot being a critic the family there had been pro­ 3- 4-19-33 yeEU*. Opening lead •— two of hearts. M UTH . Luckily I had heard a good 11 Overdue 41 Sing 71 Your 18-39-43-58#' again. I’ve recently had several fessional musicians at least as ^ 4 0 - 5 9 - 7 0 I20r , 42 No 72 Importont «-64-79-83M^ The chapter, orgetnized during Someday, if't h e noise ever 4 98642 letters which would seem to , far back as the time of Bee­ deal of opera and concerts be­ CANCIR )3Time 43 For 73 A CAPRICORN World War I, had the late Mrs. dies down, I may find out why Q? A Indicate that the writers are un­ thoven ; in fact', one of my ances­ fore I ever got my first assign­ , JUNE 23 14 Hove ■ 44 A 74 Answer DEC 23 Fainnie (Dixon) Welch aa Its Licw Mathe bid one hesut with 0 A74 ment as a reviewer. Even so, 150f 45 Or 75 At aware oit Just what a critic’s Job tors studied with Beethoven who J) JULY 23 16 Ploy *46 Open 76 Your JAN* 20 first chEdrmtm. the North hand. It had the ef­ 4 QJ87 I guess my first criticisms were 17 It 47 Time 77 Side is, or what his status is versus recommended him for the Job 1^10-13-20-29 22-34-49-5oir After that war the chapter fect of keeping East quiet, so pretty much based on personal 18 Time 48 Will 78 Move South West North East the people he reviews. of kapbimeister to the court of l>'48-57-82-89 19 Sporkles 49 But 79 Personol 5 6 -7 1 -7 4 ^ was not active until July of 1940 that West’s opening lead looked Pass Pass 1 (I) Pass reactions rather than evaluation A few weeks ago, on a Metro- Westphalia. Others in the family uo ' 20 And 50 Grocioui 60 Immediote AQUARIUS wken it WEIS re-organized. like Ein Innocent third-best or 1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass against a high standard. 21 Cool SVToke 81 Fovoroble poUtan Opera Quiz, one of the included pianists, ^organists, I JULY 24 JAN, 21 In December 1942 the chapter fourth-best card.' 4 4 All Pass So much for background. I 22 Be 52 To 82 You panelists described the crlUca singers, and conductors.' 23 Good 53 Letter 83 Inventory FEB.' 19 went into high gear to help dur­ I led the deuce of spades and find, however, that people don’t, Opening lead ^ 2 as “ The. guardians of bur ar­ p ) 3 6 - .4 4 -5 4 -6 3 24 Reoson 54 Helping 84 New ing World War n . During the tried a deep' finesse with dum­ From the smallest child I was 25 Bill . 55 Putting 85 Attention 1- 7-15-23^ tistic vaJxies.’’ That’s what we have the slightest idea o^ how Ry/s-;7 5 -7 6 -7 7 31-45-81-86’^ first two years Edter reorgEUii- my’s seven, hoping to find K- exposed to fine music, which so 26 It's 56 Or 86 Decisions to 18 points), and the next play­ try to be, and I, as a member a critic works. One correspond­ VIRGO 27 Talks 57 Bring 87 Before ptsas zation, a survey showed a total 10-x or Q-lO-x of spEtdes in the W I N T E R C L O t - of the craft, feel, flattered that shaped my tastes that in my ent wrote. In effect, “ When 26 Wise 58 Reoding- 88 Wealth FEB. 20 of 30,000 work hours were con­ West hand. Toronto expert Eric er passes. 'You hold, Spades, 10- teens, popular music made only you’ve bought a ticket to a pro­ 29 Patience 59 The 89 Rewords 6-3; Hearts, 2; Diamonds, K-10- somebody on the receiving end 30 Now 60 Heolth 90 Opportunity MAR. 21 tributed. , Murray won with the queen of a Very slight impression on me. fessional production and don’t spEides Eind returned a crafty 9-8-6; -Clubs, A-8-6-4. of criticism feels that way about 5 -1 1 -2 5 -3 2 ^Adverse Neutral 6-14-24-37^ Much assistance was given to it; I can’t honestly say that we Eventually I was graduated with get professional excellence, than '53-61-80-85 141-56-68 vS servicemen and their families, nine of clubs. His tollow Cana­ What do you sayf 1 Answer: Bid two diamonds. always succeed in in our nedea- honors in applied music from the you have a right to criticize. ^ a service the chapter continues dian, Sammy Kehela, won with Since you have only 7 points, vors, and I have to admit that New EnglhnJ Conservatory of You’ve paid for the pri'vilege.” today. the ace. of clubs and returned Music in Boston, where I also On the contrary, critics don’t Great latitude iS extended by the combined count is only 26 some are better qualified than Miss Dorothea Raymond of a club to the king. did gFEuluate work as a piano pay for their tickets; They are the courts to a reviewer, and Bolton Now a nervous -defender In points at most. Be satisfied with others for the task. Andover was elected as secre- soloist. Subsequently I studied in Invited to attend, and they are the lEust successful case I know a part score unless your partner One of the commonest ques- tary-treEisurer in. 1947 and this the EaAt seat would return a Europe with Egon Petri and Ar- paid for their opinions. The pro­ of where a critic was sued weus CEUi rEilse diamonds to show a m j Uons I get is, “ What are your year marks her 20th anniver­ heart to make sure of defeating quaHUcationB?’’ ’They’ve been fiold Schoenberg. ducer wants the public to know in Vienna, where it was proven Crew Report: the contract, but Murray ’ was maximum count Emd a good fit. that he has nothing to conceal that a venal critic tried to hold sary with the group. j .• dopyrlght 1968 set forth before in ’The Herald, I also practiced as a concert Among chairmen who served 5 L . - L , from them, even if his audience up a performer for a fee against to the singleton diamond. General Features Oorp. when I first started writing for pianist in this country and from (Columbia, besides Mrs. is not qualified to Judge against a good review. The subsequent Clear Roads^ In my ignorance I felt very the paper, and once since, but abroad, and have appeared in Welch, were Horace Holt, the highest standards. bad review w m Indeed malici­ FINALLY GETS-DOCTOR I suppose there are always new­ most of the big cities east of Theod;re Lyman, Roland Lara! comers who don’t know them, The critic, incidentally. Judges ous. going. I stepped up DARRINGTON, Wash ,(AP) the Mississippi and mainy of Clear Heads mie, Harry. Cha\mere. Walter ^ “ P (or should Judge) from an artis­ That sort of thing doesn’t hold ace of diamonds, planplng to — Darrington is finally going to' and sometimes the question them west of that river, not only Schroder and, presently, Leo­ comes from a young person who tic standpoint; rather than that good in the United States, but The highway crew reports take another spade finesse, get a doctor. in recital but with orchestra. M^ nard Couchon. may be contemplating getting of entertainment. There are en­ reviews cEin still be bought in clear roods and clear heads af­ draw trumps and then discard Charles Pittson Jr., who head­ European appearances were The chapter sponsors the FINAL REDUCTIONS - PRIOR TO SPRING MANUFACTURING into the business, and wants to tertainment critics, of course, Europe, though not as common­ ter the New Year's Eve, storm. my low diamonds on dummy’s ed the doctor drive, - says Dr. limited to England, France and bloodmobile visits and the swim know how much preparation it but music is supposed to be an Workers were out plowing and good hearts. Pialtriok Wu of Tatpel, Taiwan, Germany. ly as in years gone by. Still this progpr^m for young people of the requires. So here I go again. art. Just like painting and sculp­ is one of the reasons why Em sanding from 3 p.m. Dec. 31 to I led another low spade and hEii been given permission by 2 I got started as a music critic three towns besides its other ture; something more enduring about 10 a.m. Jan.' 1—no time was confirmed in my folly when the U.S. Department of Immi­ Frankly I think being bom into in my graduate student days AmeriCEm re'viewer always reads than last night’s television pro­ for any pEirtying. work. gration to enter this country a musical family had as much to with ’The Boston Boat, under a European press notices with a Kefiela craftily played the ten. gram. Few people ha've suf­ First Selectman Richard Mor- In Vietnam The roof fell -in when I tried when a -visa is available. do with my background as any- truly fine critic, Warren Storey somewhat Jaundiced eye, when ficient artistic qualifications to ra, who was out plowing also, Pfc. Ralph Slaibe, son of Mr. Darrington, located in the Smith, and I’ve been listening a press Eigent sends them ^ him a finesse with dummy’s Jack of assess a performance from, that thanks the crew for staying out. and Mrs. Ralph Slate, Cards spades. Murray won with the foothills of the Cascade Moun­ as a proCeoslonal critic off and in EulvEmce of a particular ap­ Mill Rd., has arrived in Vieit- viewpoint. He said the storm was a long king of spEides, returned a heart tains, has been looking for a rarrrrrarari on, ever since. Due to my fam­ pearance. The audience invariably gets light one and that neither the nam for a tour of duty, accord­ for a ruff, Eind Kehela then cash­ doctor since May when its only ily’s musical interests, I had Judgment is rendered by a ing to word received by his par­ its money’s worth; the fact is read crew nor travelers around ed the king of diamond. active physician moved. There been listening critically, but not critic with Ein eye to the scale ents. CANDIES that it should get more than its and Uvrough Bolton experienced Down three. What’s a good re­ are about 3,5(X) residents in the profeesionally, for years before of ticket prices. A new, young money’s worth, since symphony any trouble. Pfc. Slate 'began basic train­ medy for El constant ringing in area. NOW AVAILABLE AT that. artist will not be Judged eis ing- a± Port Dix In July and orchestras, operas, and so o::, All private roads in town the ears? Quite asdde from music, I severely as an old established military ipoUce tnalining at Port ------PHARMACY operate at a deficit. Even if have been plowed. Residents of Dally Question \ think a critic needs to know one who gets twice as much for Gardner, Oa. 6S4 OENTEB ST. M9-9814 they don’t understand what Sunningdail'e Rd. in Rosedale re­ Partner opens with 1-N T(16 m languages if he attempts to re­ they’re getting, the audience his tickets. In opera, ticket port that their road. was clear Army Pvt. Ronald Bisson, JAMES Coburn “a U WOOL SPORT COATS «. BLAZERS 4' V' view vocal works, so I have a should know whether or not it prices remain relatively con­ -when they got up yesterday Son of Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand W W fRRAAARAI GOOfRiv CAMBRIDGE \/ira»n wool knowledge of German, French, is getting more than its mon­ stant, except for benefit per­ morning. Residents of Lakeside Bisson, 'Rt. 6, has been assign­ ,A 1 cg^lectionselection otof virgirvirc ey’s worth and the sen sors and formances Emd so on. This Lane repoilt that their road was ed as a supply clerk in the guarantors Who make up the makes Judgment more difficult. 563rd Supply Co., Lqjig Binh, sport coats t- -w' deared out from last week’s -now 12.95 deficit are definitely entitled to Both impresarios and artists Vietnam. i'^TlUIDEHA \4-18 vjeie $15 Now■ Jr. Sizes , storm, then cleared again after MANCHESTER Sizes know Just how artistic a per­ are loathe to revesd their fees, this weekend’s. School Menu DRIVE-IN 1 IflUBIKlT' formance was, since presumab­ but a critic who gets around In (Residents of both tft'es'? areas liter Sohot menu: Today, to $25 ly they are patronizing the arts. musical circles cEm make some had complaihed to the selei 'beef stew, vegertable, f r u it ; TLCHNICOLOR For this, a detached, profession­ shrewd g;uesses by figuring how men at tl^ r meeting Friday be­ Wednesday, spaghetti, vege- At 7:05-9:10 al viewpoint is needed. high-priced the supporting CEist cause the town had stopped table sticks, dheese-'apple crisp; Thursday, hEtmiburg to gravy, A tremendous suburbanurban I ’ve had the quesUon eislked, is coming. Most productions plowing. The roads are not town ^TONIGHT—3 In Color “Hotw oottne you don’t get sued have to strike Em average. The roads. potato, carrots, pineapple; Fri­ BURNSIDE convoy coots d for libel!’’ In the fiirst place I supporting CEist may be good A speol'ail meeting of the day, fish , rice, green beans, S80 PUl'N-'M A.I IA‘1 HAwUOfcD coots ondsUi, pudding. “Valley of Dolte” .. 8:30 FREE PARKING S J333 6 9 5 t o 1 9 * ® don’t 'wrilte libelous matenial. 'but relatively unknown, there­ Board of Finance Saturday, ?8 Secondly, since I’m dnvl'ted, the fore cheap. It follows that the night authorized the spending “ L u v ” ...... 6 :4 5 Manchester Evening Herald produceir Implies Ibis consent to star is more thsm usuEilIy expen­ o f up to $500 for' "errxergency my oipinlon, favonaible or un- Columbia correspondent VJr-- '’“infinFlflin Man” 10:40 sive. snow removal other than town Mandieater Phone 648-7832 OUR REG. $ 6 and | 8 S L A C K S . • tWvonable. Opinions, under such ixrada.’’ The money is to come ginla Carlson, tel. 228-9224T ^ )\ circumatences, aae never libel- from that budgeted for snow re- STANLEY WARNER t a i l o r e d o r e s ^ .^,horcoo\ J o^as. moival. ENDS TONIGHT i,an®V30^o. \A/oolwool worst^ Q Faulty flacts can be Iibeious, Vernon Morra said that these roads Thieves (Steal 7 OT0 Acr..- oUve and brown. and since I usually deal witih would be plowed in emergency 'jiti miwiNOTATE liiien it. » » » or iHimi medium gr°y- facts in this column, I ha've to situations such as good accum­ $2 ,0 0 0 in Rings N o w 4 « « « a be more caireflil In it, than in Wednesday Only A t 1:30 A wide selection o f fine food in a pleasant atmosphere Taxes Due ulations of snow and drifting Bargain Matinee 60c mjy reviews. Even so, I would (especially in the lake area, In New Haven “Ambushers” 6:46 & 8:60 OUR REG. $75 to $85 1100 BURNSIDE AVE., EAST HARTFORD 'n e r e drifting is problem, OUR RE® - .11 W E A T H E R COATS This Month NEW HAVEN (AP) — Two DEAN MARTIN et^ri in light storms.) as MATT HELM in P1U EU N Ep/Ll.W E^,,.„,,,,^ LUSTROUS MINK TRIMMED COATS Bulletin Board thieves wearing masks cover­ PILE w..-— We* re as The second installment on the ing their heads, necks Emd •THE ■ T.M.®i.m. t /S5%. cotton A* Luncheon Specials .99 it ounrent property itax is due and Junior Girl Scout Troop 667 OUR \n 0 0 L \ N 0 R S 1 E 0 Fine 65'’$ Docron;ron 1 4 9 5 '°v,shly trimmed with mink. shoulders walked off with about AMBUSHERS" payable during the month of will not meet until Jan. 10. There y \ R G \ N „ ,,,e d suits .in pUe liners. near as $2,000 worth of rings and about f i n e V \ R » » " ;:;e7worsted SU. with zip- January. Any taxpayer whose will be no meeting tomorrow Technicolor Novn Chiicken Croguelbtes $100 in cash from Fasano’s Jew­ “ King of Blades*’ 6:15-8:26 . selection of her your bill, issued in July, was over $50 rright. Now *58 with ail the trianmingB...... $ 1 . 3 0 The meeting of the Bolton Art elers on Grsmd Avenue. may ,pay it in two instEdlments. Police said the ski-masked APITOLN Bible” OUR REG. $40 to $45 telephone Club tomorrow night has been in o If the first instaliment was bandits entered the store'* Satur­ Wllllaontlc/ 8:00 OUR REG-rOROUROY- S L A C K S Fried Clams on Roll canceled due to a death in the V. not paid duri-ng the month of day afternoon Just sm Edward f a s t b a c k c o r d ^^ ^ . . . $ 1 . 2 5 family of the president of the lined u n tr im m ed coats Oomfdeite wiith'all this fixin’s JuJy, 'this renders the entire bill Fasano was closing his store Emd F R Ft club. delinquent, according to Mrs. walk-in safe. In whiskey, navy, ° 2^^ Sylvia Wilson, acting tux col­ King Crab Newburgr . (t i o c One of the thieves had a gun, DELIVERY lector. .Initere.st must be paid Advertisement: It’s delicious, treat yourself, Frl. only ^ i . O J police said. on the enitire aoncunt at the Wanted: Newsboy or Newsgirl One forced Fasano to the TNEATRE EAST Your order to r drag needs rate of onie-half of one per cent fob the Peterson Road area of basement and bound his hands , WMWMnn MMUM. t«t-M91 per monitlh. Vernon. Route Available imme­ 0URRru.„„,.„0 Now 29” and cosmetics will be taken with; tape, and the other took o diate^. Call Hersdd Circulation Acres of Free Parking-— Luxury Cinema A TREAT care of Immediately. Mrs. Wilaon said she hsis re­ the money from the cash regis­ UDIES’ PILE LINED OUTERWEAR ceived some checks which have Dept.W r. Graft or Mr. Wilson. ter and the rings from the safe. FOR BACH WALT DISNEY’S , Worm pile lined outerwear in wools MEMBER included interest, but the wrong A cusjtomer who entered the o 9 amount. These checks are being Manchester Evening . Herald store WEIS also forced to the novelty tweeds, velouts, corduroys'and Ctud^ OF YOUR Bolton corespondent, Cleroewell cotton suedes. 6-18 '^°ys and FAMILY U )sddoj/A, returned for correction. Mrs. isement before the thievea«fled OUR R“ -’ n nRESS SLACKS Wilson suggests that taxpayers Young, tel. 643-8981. M ■767 MAIN ST.—848-6821 pi^tte said. a l ’HungteBofAs - -rra ^ TtCHNICOLOW t m l o r e o O R E ^ Prescription Pharmacy contact her office to determine WALT DISNETt 70' Open 7 A.M. to 11 P.M. the exact amount due, before y v Chortle, meJUmenmeoOi^gr M\ wool worste 0 9 5 Now 10®5 to 21 I mailing in a check. Vernon Bomb Shelter 1 ^ ^ TtCHWCOlOIW ^ wool wors e OUR REG. $9 to $12 'ihose who paid the July in­ Monday thru Friday—Evenings Only Now stallment on- time will not be All Buses Ready Katarinaberget, the world’s fully lined all wool slacks sent another bill. However, all largest bomb shelter, lies be­ “Jungle" 7:00 and 9:80 "Cougar” 8:16 delilnquenit taxpayers-have been neath Stockholm, Sweden. This ond r plaids . For School SlaiT Saturday - Sunday Continuous and tweeds. 8 -1 8 ■ * notified that the tax must be huge excavation in solid rock pEiid by the end of thTs month. When the Vernon schools op­ could hold 17,000 people in case Taxpayers were given a Dec. en tomorrow all 26 school 'bus­ of nuclear attack. \ n m SIGN UP NOW es are expected to be In ser­ 31 deadline t6 pay back taxes. ^ 9 9 5 OUR & KNIT SHIRTS Now 6^^ FOR BOLAND OIL COMPANY’S Mrs. Wilso.n will start is^ing vice. Some of the driyets/ had . Herringbones on ■Who" warrants on those who have not’ quit before the Chri^tanEia holi­ Now SPORT-SH1RT^J^\95 to 6«l OUR REG. $10 J paid, in the case of personal day over a pay dispute, and property. bus service was either inter­ fu lly bo nded skirts Mrs. Wilson said there are rupted or late. $A0 some cases of real estate, on Mrs. John D. McCormick, . HOIDARD „ OUR I'^'^'nirteRW EAR supervisor for the Madden Bus MATIC 'Which foreclosure should be MEN’S OUTEN ,,QcJlum coots, OUR TOP started. In the case of Hens, Service, said that with new driv- MB - j , - nssortmei" -- tabor coC. gj such action .must be taken be­ vers and substitutes, all buses MEN’S SWEATERS WOE fore 15 years have elapsed. should be on schedule tomor­ Journon^ iniported Shetlands . 0 9 5 Now 4®® In the fall, the Board of Rep­ row. When the pre-Christmas Lambswools and tU OUR REG. $8 to $20 resentatives urged that a con- walkout occurred, the company rS. HOTN 9®® DELIVERY4 at first reported that all the Worsted Cables centratSd effort be made to col­ casual dresses * lect back taxes. In setting the drivers took part. But it turned EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT lower tax rate, the board de­ out that only about half did. NOW. AL^ DAY WEDNESDAY OUR all \NEATHER coats TOP , pended on a good collectim of During trte period the com­ SPORT HATS 9 TW taxes. / pany was short of drivers, many OUR R“ ; * L - , m w o o l - STAMPS parents assisted by driving their PILE LIHM VALUE etusrs The tax collectors office in 1 0 0 % VIRGIN t l n v l 3 ®* Memorial Building, Park Place children to school. Dr. Raymond Now 3®® to ll®s A WHOLE BOOK FULL will be open during this month, Ramsdell, superintendent of Nov* schools, said he received very were to $12 Stamps issued after payment for flmt delivery. Monday through FrUIay, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturdays from few complaints about the ser- n m i D I E C T A I B D C tf delivery is paid for in full 9 a.m. to noon. ■vlce. FISH FRY all w ool sw eaters I I U U D U C O l H i n r O wUhln lO days fOr amoi|nt TOP of bill. VALDE Former Editor Dies All You „ t a b, I R T A I I D C ^ delivery is paid for by antjum Refugee Action Urged g^GULAR O l H I n i O loth of following month. WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. Can Eal ...... WASHINGTON (AP) — The (AP)—A Ledyard, Conn, man 1 M.Po've**®’ misery of thousands of Artili ref­ who was former editor of the Now 4®® ugees calls for action by the (Connecticut Highway Magazine 1.19 SAVE STAMPS! - > ' United Nations and the Red died at West Palm Beach Hos­ WONDERFUL BONELESS FILLETS SAVE MONEY! Cross to reunite war-torn fami­ pital Sunday. He was 67. Anderson-Little Call Anytime nes, says Sen. Abraham A. Rib- Born In Port (Chester, N.Y., CHAMS Fried to a crisp golden brown gaxMNfr ^ I ■ Icoff,. D-Conn. John Conaty lived In Guilford, French Fried Potatoes # Cole Slow MC0H. NEW LOW P ^E Rlbicoff recently returned (Conn, until 1927 when he was tmSt 24 Hour Service from a visit to Southeast Asia appointed to the State Highway Tartar Sauce # Rolls and Butter and the Middle Esist. Department’s engineering di-vl- CHARM IT WITH. He wrote UN Secretary^Gen- sion. ^ IN MANCHESTER ersil _U Thant and Intenuftlonol (Conaty' became editor of the Cocktails Served Red 'Cross director general Rog­ magazine in 1961 and retired (Muncliestei- Parkade) West Middle Tin-iipike-Bi-oMiri Sti-eet er Gallopln that a census should two years later. He ihoved to VERNON ^ Walcoma Hara Phone 647-977r) Noarou COUNTY be taken of refugee children smd Florida lEUJt October. ON TOLLAND TURNPIKE TRUST COMHUIT 17^ Boland Oil Co. additional administrators stiould He is survlred by a daughter, PER G A L L O N ESTABUSHED 1935 be provided for refugee camps. Mrs. Everett Davis of Pawca- Rlbicoff suggested . further tuck, Conn., and a brother, Leo too Gala or More MANCHESTER 369 CENTEI^ STREET 643-6320 that “ slgnlflctmt steps might be Conaty of Westport, (Conn., Nbw 8. " -J* ; T taken to reduce the population Haven district engineer of the ■A MILS O ff OAKLAND STRIir, of the refugee camps.” State Highway Department. AIANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN.. TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1968 PAOB F lV t

PAGB POUR BIANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN., TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1968 crashed into two trees in Groton In his gf^age early Sunday Mishaps Kill Sunday^ morning, the Jgnitlon key on.- Mrs. Ethel Walden, 81, of Police said-' his death was TAKE YOUR JANUARY CRUISE VYITH TV-Radio Tonight Portland, died Saturday mom- Caused hy accidental carbon Eight in State in a hospital three hours after monoxide poisoning. ’They said All Perfect a neighbor found her lying In he had. started his car in order LUGGAGE from MAULGUTS her driveway. to keep warm. First (puallty T elevision On Weekend She had fallen on ice In her Zygmiuit Andrzejezyk, 51, YOUR, LUGGAGE HEADQUARTCRSI 5:00 ( 3) Ifovie ( 8) Twlllglit Zone , backyard while taking water to Canterbury died Saturday when The Baby Has No Special Pnrclite or By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS < M4ke Dougtu (20) ■ Huntley-Brln™y her pet rooster and then had flames from a space heater Odds end Bnde (Om Perry Mason (3>40) News. Sports. Weather . Highway, traffic accidents took W«) HMiiway PatrqU ' (43) News / Iain helpless through the night. swept through hU two-story ( » ) Big PHoture ^ the lives of five persons In Con­ (30) Newsreel Her death was attributed td ex­ home. J I (M) MMerogers Nekthbor- ) (24) EUlot Norton Reviews necticut during the holiday nood (12) Do)ctari (C) posure. Firemen found him in a (SO) Oocnbait weekend ending Monday night. (10-20-22-30) I Dream of Jean- HaiTy R. Rldgway, 28, of Mil­ smoke-filled pantry on the first Been Named (eO) nintstones nte (C) Another person was killed in / V 5:80 (40) Peter Jennings (C) (18) Secret Agent ford was foun ddead In his car floor of the house. What's New? ( 8-40) Garrison's Gorrillas a fire, and two persons died In (a>i Scope (C) other accidents. WUmhi, Sandra Marie, daughter of Frank Bucknam and SJ . (18) Sporta World ) (24) Connecticut Issue 5:45 (il8> ForeoBBt (10-2022-30) Jerry Lewis (C) Traffic accidents ' took the PauUne DuBote WtlsOn, 73 Arcellia Dr. She was bom D*c1 18 ®i00 ( 8^00-ia News, Sports, (24) French Chef lives of: at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grandparents m weather (C) ) (18) Sufbscrtptlon TV (24) Dtaoovery ( 3-lQ) Red Slcelton — Mrs. Lots Neale, 46, of are Mr. and Mrs. J. Alfred DuBois, Leominster. Mass. Her pa­ (SO) McHale's Navy ( 8-40) Invaders (C) Glastonbury, who died after a ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Everett J. Wilson, Tem- . (18) Merv Grtmn (24) Antiques (20) Man and Challenge ) (24) Boston Symphony head-on, two-car crash late Sat­ pie, N.H; She has a brother, Kenneth Frank, 1%; and two sis­ (0240) News (10-20-22-30) Tuesday Movie urday night In the town of Ber­ FOR EXPERT • 6:30 (20) g p ^ Secruky (C) ters, Jtidlth Ann, 6. and Karen Jeanne, 6. • ( 8) Peter Jennings. News ) ( 3-12) Good Morning World lin. WHEEL ALIGNMENT—WHEEL BALANaNG • ( O (C) »- —Hans Grossman, 29, of Deep RADIATOR REPAIRING AND SERVICE Matson, Jeffrey Todd, son of Robert Eric Sr. and Kath­ • (102020) Huntley-Brlnklev ( 8-40) N.Y.P.D. > (C) 10:00 ( 8-40) H ollyw ood'Palace (C) Engaged River, killed Friday In a head- COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE leen Lanagan Matson, 43 Waddell Rd. He was bom Dec. 20 at ' > (24) W)>at’8'New? ( 3-12) C?M News Special (C) on collision In Guilford. Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparents are ' ( 342) Walter Cron) W DRC— 1S60 6:95 Afternoon Edition Miss Bliziotes is a graduate of • ' 19 at Manchester Memorial HosplteJ. Their maternal grand­ *5:00 Dick Robinson 7:00 Americana *6:00 Joey Reynolds 7:25 David Brhrlcley Gainesville High School and the mother Is Mrs. Pauline Barile, Bloomfield. Their paternal • 9:00 Ken Orlffln Prices? Why morLOW of Course! 7:30 News of the VJWld University of Florida, Gaines­ grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John A. Rys, Hartford. They • 1:06 News. 6|m Off 7:45 Joe Garaglola Twin • W RCH—910 7:50 Sing Along ville, and is a graduate student Don't wait for a Special Occasion have two brothers, John F. Jr., 12, Eric J., 2; and a sister, •6:00 Hartford HlgtillgrMf* 7:55 Emphasis i w m Charge It with C.B.T., C.A.P. or UNI-CARD Size •7:0DNewB 8:05 Pop Concert at the College of Education at Paulette Ann, 13. > 8:00 Oaelight 9:05 Night beat the university. FOB A LIFETIME! A • «« -« * *13:00 Quiet Hours B A R R iC iN i You'll never have to buy film o^ln . . . 11:00 News, Weather. Sports Mr. Caleen attended Manches­ because each *Umc Llm otts develops and Gray, MlcheUe Elisabeth, daughter of Michael William ; wpop—mo 11:25 Sports Pinal •5:00 Danny Clayton Show 11:35 o ilie r SfcJe of the Day ter schools and is a graduate prints >x)ur roll of Black A Whilto or and Constance PelleUer Gray, 27 Ridgewood St. She was bom \ *7:00 Lee “Babr’ Simms Show CHOCOLATES Koda-color film we give you ABSO­ ^2:00 Gary Girard Show of Reseda High School, Los An­ LUTELY FREE, a fresh roll of film J Dec. 12 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal . WINF—1280 NEW YEAR'S BABY geles, Calif., and from Duke for your camera. We replace the film grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Connors, Manchester. , 5:00 News croalo then own excitement! you have developceaic 1^ Hartford ^ ble remembering her new baby of Florida. a little bit longer for ^ Berkshire, Jennifer Courtney, daughter of Tom Jeffrey color). Size ,6:45 Ijowell Thomas brother’s birthday. It’s the A spring wedding Is planned. Visit Open 6 Days — Thurs. Nights till 9:00 2 and Charlotte Bom Berkshire, 148 Park St. She was bom Dec. , 6:65 PKU Rlzzuto 4 .9 9 ,7:00 The Wortd Tonlgtit same as hers—New Year’s Day. The Caleen family went to 620 20 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grandmoth­ Classic Chenille Bedspread I 7:15 Frank Gifford The boy, named John, Patrick, Pratt and Whitney Aircraft, er Is Ijfrs. Helen S. Bom, Gulf Breeze, Fla. Her paternal g o d ­ Woven Thermal Bedspread • 7:90 Alexander Kendrick Liggett Drug I 7:95 Speak Up J^rlfoi^ arrived one hour and minutes Calif., when Reynold Caleen Sr. A T ’THE PARKADE parents are Mr. and Mrs. James R. Berkshire, Gulf Breeze, Popular honeycomb pattern of extra heavy .tuft^ • 8:00i ife/ym1___ A bedspread by day, this attractive item doubles Gold # White • Avocado after the start of the new year. was transferred from East Hart­ 404 MIDDLE TPKE. WESTl Fla. cotton chenille, heavily fringed. Machine washable, • 8:10 Speak Up Hartfhrd ILOGGETT DRUG **«,*'* as a warm, but light cover by night. Machine wash­ 42:15 Sign Off Their parents are Mr^ and Mrs. ford. He is now at the Pratt at the Parkade Read Herald Advertisements I Cherry Pink R Turquoise pre-shnmk, oo ironing ever! * w n c-i6M James Stark of Kalamazoo. and Whitney Florida Anderson, Kelly Joanne, daughter of Elwood James and able, pre-shnmk, no-iron. ^ »6:OONew», Weather, Sports Dianne Uccl Anderson, Abby Dr., Hebron. She was bom Dec. 25 at Manchester Memorial Hospltl. Her maternal grandpar­ ents are Mr. and Mys. Francis J. Uccl, East Greenwich, R.I. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L. Ander­ son, 93 W. Center St. She has two sisters, Kristen, 5, and Karen, Reversible Nylon Blend General Electric 16 months. • * • * * Autoniatic Electric Blanket Safranek, Henrietta, daughter of Edwin W. and Henrietta Braided Rugs Forauid Safranek, Hillside Dr., Ellington. She was bom Dec. 21 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grandmother Vibrant tones of color! TWs is a long-wearing blend of Select from eleven degrees of cozy warmth! Have a perfect is Mrs. Alice Safranek, West Wllllngton. Her patemad grand­ 40% ' nylon, 40% rayon, 25% various fibers. Choose for night’s sleep — every night. 80% rayon, 20% cotton, parents aure Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Forand, Dobsonvllle Ave., area rugs, in three sizes. nylon satin bind^g. 50 Assorted Per Store, no rainchecks X Vernon. She has two brothers, Gary, 7, and Glenn, 5; and a sister, Christine, 12. • • * • • THANK YOU Size 20 X 32' Rice, Lorie Lee, daughter of Terrell A. Jr. and Carol Twin A-311B Walsh Rice, 107 Ludlow Rd. She wais bom Dec. 12 at Manches­ ter Memorial Hospital. Her patemad grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Walsh, 138 Ganth Rd. Her patemad grandpar­ ents are Mr. and Mrs. Terrell A. Rice Sr.,. Wilson. She has a for ^ brother, Terrell A. HI, 2%; and a slater. Sadly Ann, 1. Size 20 X 42" 9.97 J 2 for ^5 Double Bed Size F irst Mwfisj Size 30 X 54" 10.97 N a tio n a l 2 for ^8 A-312B Stores Serve YOU 1967... HEAD & SHOULDERS Luxury Percale Sheets No-Iron Percale Sheets ^UMPOO > Larg* 2.7 OZ 72x108" Flat 8c Deal Pack TUBE 72x108" Flat 6 7 ' or Elastic or Elastic . Fitted Twin MESSAGE FROM OUR PRESIDENT . . Fitted Twin 1 .99„ 2 M i CREST TOOTHPASTE r- 81x108" Flat or 81xl'08" Flat or Everyone at all five offices of the Savings Bank of Manchester REGULAR or MINT 6V4 O Z Elastic Fitted Full 2 . 1 9 Elastic Fitted Full 2 . 4 9 6c Deal Pack TUBE 5 8 hopes that you will be as proud of our 1967 Growth Figures as we Pillow Cases Pillow Cases are. per per Pkg. of 2 . 9 9 Pkg. of 2 1 . 1 9 annum annum SCOPE MOUTHWASH W e extend our deepest appreciation for your patronage. We Fine first quality percale sheets and cases 100%permanent press cotton percale — pledge to continue to s6rve your financial needs as, together,,_we from the famous mills of St. Marys. Fitted never needs ironing. Wovem from selected. Family Size 17-OZ BTL sheets have elasticized corners, for easier long staple cotton for smoothness and dur­ work for the progress of our community. 1 9 7 ' bed making, reenforced at points of strain. ability. Elastic fitted corners. EVERETT J. LIVESEY SECRET DEODORANT No-Iroh Tide President Famous Cannon Mills SUPER SPRAY __ V Polyester Filled Family Size 7-OZ CAN 1.49 Towel Ensembles ■is? Bed Pillows on INVESTMENT SAVINGS' on REGULAR SAVINGS Bath 49-OZ PKG e These Figures Speak for Themselves: Advanced "all" 77c Jj Size 6 8 (Jan. I, 1967 thru Dec. 31, 1967) BOTH PAID QUARTERLY It DEPOSIT GAIN ...... ^...... ' ■ 6.241,000.00 Fluffy "all" p’&‘ 79c 2Kgl57c Hand 2.99 Size 4 8 ® s 2 4 ® NEW MORTGAGES ...... $12,546,000.00 FROM DAY YOU DEPOSIT QTBTl 8 3 c Pure, fine quality cotton terry in NEW PERSONAL and Cold Water "all" Larjge, plump pillows with a zippered, no-iron tick. solids, prints, and woven ensembles. HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS ...... $ 2.467.000.00 Fully washable ,non-allergenic. Light, ajways fluffy. DISHWASHER NEW ACCOUNTS ...... 2.124 '^air 20 OZ PKG 45c 35-OZ PKG 77c DIVIDEND TO D E P O S IT O R S ...... $ 2.715.000.00

SUNSHINE TOTAL LIFE IN SU RA N CE IN F O R C E ...... $13,276,000.00 50 OZ PKG m .M . 3-Piece Sanforized Quilted Rinso 20-OZ PKG 35c 77c Feather & Down Proof 649-5203 Dacroii/Nyloii Cotton Mattress Pads UQUID DETERGENT Zippered 22 0Z BTL 62c 12 0ZBTL 3 5 c Tank Sets Lux Twin “ (Subject to regulations in effect Pillow Covers Size 1 . 8 9 from time to time) LIQUID DETERGENT QUART BTL 79c PINT BTL 43c Full Wisk 1 » 2.49 Size 2 .8 9 SOAP Tank, top and lid cover in Pkg. of for Phase 2 REG BARS 39c 2 KK 49c plushy Dacron polyester J^ylon blend. Fits all fanks. Solid Quilted Pads with S avings B ahK colors. Protect your bCd pillows from dirt- with Wraparound Skirt LOTION DETERGENT Matching Bath Rug “I ’ Q 7 these easv-on zippered covers. Choose 22-OZ BTL 62c )2 0ZBTL 3 5 c Dove Size 21 X 32” X • 4 from print" or .snowy white. Twin 2.89 Full 3.89 OF M anchester STRAINED BABY FOOD MAW orrici iast irancn wist ikancn Gerber 6 59^ SALE; Tues. thru Sat. yaS Main Siroot E. Conlor SifiHt, Cor. Itnox Mondioiltr Patkod* CHOPPED 6 REG JARS- 87c MMk« of rodNol Dofoilt IMWOMO Cw^ SOUTH WINDSOR omCV—SvKvon Avonvo Shopping Conlor t. MAIN OFFICE & PARKADE OFFICE eWRNNDI om ce —lomildo AvMwo •> Oiordi Sirool, loit HortfotJ - Pfkei Iffetlivr Thru Seiurdey. Jenuary d, I9 d l at FirM Nal4onaf .Supar Merktii Only Manchester, 1145 Tolland Tpke. OPEN LATE OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS! W i RESERVI THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUA>ITITIEi We reserve the right to limit quantities. C-XIT 93, WILBUR CROSS PARKWAY EVERY NIGHT P A O B S ^ MANCHESTER E V E N ^ (:G h e r a l d . MANCHESTER. CONN.. TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1968 IIANCHESTER EVENING HERALD.-MANCHESTER. CONN.! TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1968 PAGE tU V iM at 8 In the Parish Center, A ^4l^mrlr»Btrr cize their own records. And sometimes Tolland film "The Other Six Days” deal­ what seems most dashing and coura­ Connecticut Johnson Evaluating ing with Christian ethics will FLETCHER CLASS CO, o r MANOHEBTEB geous and masterful to them in their be shown, followed by a dis­ Copttitm l|pr«Ui peridd of hazy recollection Is quite dif­ Some New Yearns Wishes cussion period. . Yankee The executive board of the S( S t l -Pihu.tima n BY THE ferent from what took real courage and Hanoi Peace Repor ‘tThen You Think of Glass, 94 HEUtAU> PRINTINO OO.. INC. Tolland Junior Woman’s Club J3 Btoall Street strength when they did what they ac- B j A.H.O. For the Townes Officals will meet tomorrow night at 8 at Think of FleUher^* MAnoiMfliPT Cosn. tuedly did, babk in their own actual (Oofrtiiiaea from .Fizge On«) THCOfAB F . J9^»aTJSON best wishes for a happy New the home of Mrs. Donald Wo- WA1.TESR IV FBROUSON performance. jclk, Carter Dr. PuuialierB w|V^ve been 'watching the ^ WU»— purzulng every pozeible are New Year wishes to some Tear. ______Founded October 1, MSI______reported climb of Governor but the Social Security meamire ” Tolland’s town officials. Seheol IsBSohes The tax collector will be at 54 McKEE STREET Former President Harry Truman, / ______the Town Hall tomorrow from PuUiBhed Every Evening Except SundAye courageous pepper-pot of a President Nelson Rockefeller among Re­ ^?*.'** Hi aald he felt the enemy To the Board ot Selectmen In­ \Hot lunches at all ToUand and HoUiiiu^. Entered at ttic Post Office at publican presidential - nomina­ l e g ^ m of the tatoh, ao far. k„owa It can no longer win a cluding First Selectman Ernest this week are, Wednes- » »-">• b> noon and 1 to 8 p.m.'^ Manchester. Conn., as Second Class Hall that he was, has occasionally yielded to Vlk, and Selectmen Charles soup, toasted cheese sand- 'or the payment of town taxes nil ENCLOSUKS Z SHOWEK DdORS M atter. the temptation to embellish the drama tion favorites^ and we have been ** military victory In Vietnam, hea^g the Increased cordiality Luce Jr. and Eugene Wanat a Ich, Mdad, fYult cup; Blurs- *^ue Jan. 1. from $25.00 to $45*00 MUBSOUFTION RAT^ of some of his cold war confrohtatlon.s. But- added, the North Viet- BloodmobUe f S ' Payable in AdvanceV to ml name among Connecticut 24 mlUton peraona. The mini- „ameae would have' to give contlnu&tion of the team effort day, beef pot roast, potatoes, One Y ear ...... U23.00 History' will record that he was tough In seeking- solutions to town apple sauce; Friday, tuna sand­ The Red Cross BloodmobUe Six Months ...... W -PO Republicans. But we find It mum retirement pay wUI go eome evidence of their wUlln#- NoJ Is the time to bring in yoor MrMM to be repnlnO. Three Months ...... / 6.S0 enough without conceding him the ex­ from $44 to Wo .a- month, the before he problems. wich, egg half, cheese wedge, will visit Tolland Jan. 16 from One Month ...... / 1.86 veijy difficult /to keep our mind 1 to 6:30 p.m. in St. Matthew's ^ Storm wliidow gInM repinoed. cesses he has claimed in some of his on \thls 1968 Status for th«< New m axlm pn tn m (142 to $160.50.^ c^uld predict auch proapecta. State Rep. and town counsel beets, carrot sticks, and Jello. Robert King, the abUity to be Parish Center. M EM BER O F informal aging moments. YorkPGovemoV. / When a « t ^ worlier a wife jh, Prealdent expreaaed In- Orange Juice and mUk wlU be THE ASSOCIATED PRESS In more than one place at the served with all meals. No lunch St. Matthew's Women's Guild AUTO CU SS INSTALLED The Associated Prt»s Is exclusively entitled OurSnlnd keeps slippj^ back readiea 66, the aum would In- tereat and pleasure over Cam- to the use of repubUcatlon of all news dis­ And now fomjgr President Dwight crease by B0,per cent. But there bodian Prince Norodom Slhan- same time. Uckets wUl be sold at any of will be In charge of arrange­ patches credited to it or not otherwise credit­ to what waa, to u s,^ ^e most ments under the direction of the CLASS FURNITURE TOPS ed In this paper and also the local news pub­ Elsenhower has come forth with a ver­ shocking deveUipmfeit In the wiU be hl^eij Mthholdlng taxes ouk'a reported statement that Board ot Education Chairman the schools this week. Money lished here. sion of how he made peace in Korea — as much aa $62.60 In 1968 on 1,^ was ready to talk with a U.S. David Cook, Board of Finance- for lunches, should be brought captain, Mrs. Raymond Zabllan- AB lichts of republlcatlon of special dis­ same gentleman’s 1964 aspira­ approval ot the entlrC Board of each day, according to school sky. Residents will be called -for MIRRORS (Finplxa and Dwr) patches nbre+n are also reserved. which seems to put considerable strain tion for the office. those earning $7,800 or more.-envoy about Uie problem of Employers pay an equal tax. North Vietnamese troops and Heads Scandia Education budget as presented, lunch Director Mrs. Evelyn Os- appointments, and walk In don­ The Hertdd Printing Comptinju Inc., as­ on the record as it has previously What shocked us most in 1964 sumes no financial responsibility for t}rpo- The new law keeps the tax the Afiet Cong using his country and satisfactory negotiations tien. ors will be welcomed. PICTURE FRAMING (all typsii) ■raphlool errom appcarlnft In adveTtisements existed. It has now become M r.' Eisen­ was not anything Governor Nel­ rate at 4.4 per cent in 1968 but Miss Ullja Strazlnskls of with the Tolland Education As- Classes for Tolland school and other reading matter In The Manchester hower’s recollection, dredged up in the son Rockefeller did, but a cer­ aa a sanctuary. Manchester Evening Herald Elvenintf Herald. the amount of salary on which "We are quite encouraged,” Meriden will be installed as sociattcHi. children resume tomorrow. « WINDOW and PUTE CUSS midst of his strong support of bigger tain piece of reaction to one the tax la levied goes up from chairman of Scandia Lodge, Or­ Board ot Finance Chairman Boys Basketball Results ToUand correspondent Bette Pull service client of N. E. A. Service Inc. thing he did. Johnson said, but he. advised no Publlshera RcT>rc«*entatlve.s — The Julius military pressures in Vietnam, that he $6,600 to $7,800. further announcement would be der of Vasa Thursday at 8 p.m. Howard WoUanger, a sufficient Clinton - Press defeated the Quatrale, tel. 876-2648. Mathews Special Arency — New York. CW- brought i>eace to Korea by threatening We must confess we were supply of tranquilizers to see Savings Bank of Tolland 20-16 ewto. Detroit and Bo.ston. There are some sweeping and made until "we have gone into at Odd Fellows Hall. She suc­ the North Korean and Chinese Commu­ drifting along thinking there controversial changes included it more thoroughly.” him successfully through the In the first ol Saturday’s Boys " MEMBER AUDIT BUREIAU OP CIRCULA­ nists there with use of the atomic bomb was relatively little political ceeds Mrs. Gustave F. Gull. budget approviU period. Basketball League games. Wa- TIONS. ______in the MU,, which provides for a Johnson named his chief eco- Mrs. Helen Johnson, district If they didn't come to terms. Importance to the fact that Social Security tax rate of 6.9 nomic adylser, Gardner Ackley, Superintendent ' of Schools nat’s Service Center topped Diailny advertisinf' closhtt hours: Govetnor Rockefeller faced deputy, of John Erickson Lodge Robert Bralrton, a magical Sport Mart 21-8; and Llpman In>r Monday — 1 p.m . fVidny. per cent by 1987. to replace G'.’' Frederick Reln- of WUllmantlc will be the In- gchool with an unlimited num­ Chorches defeated Krenchko For Tuesday — 1 p.m. SaturXiy. The actual Elsenhower performance into the 1964 sltuaUan identi­ Whlle busy with many domes- hardt as U.S. Ambassador to B- LEONARD'S For Wednesday — 1 p.m. Monday. toward peace in Korea required much fied as a gentleman who had tic problems, the President was sly. ^ wmng ber ol cUssrooms. Brothers 28-16. For Tliunsday — 1 p.m. Tuesday. Present team standings are For Friday — 1 p.m. Wednesday. more courage than that. It required divorced one wife and taken an­ studying foreign developments Ackley has been chairman of Other officers to be Installed Planning amd Zoning Oom- For Saturday — 1 p.m. Thursday. are John kfiller, vice chairman; first place tie between Llpman ClassifiedUaaslfled deadline — 5 p. p.m. diw bcf Refreshments will be served. each year. St. Matthew’s Holy Name So­ 20% OFF % O F F rather striking philosophical conclu­ where the war had halted agg;resslon. had blasted his political eligibil­ led by Eugene Rostow, under­ The Swedish conversation ciety will meet tomorrow night 10 seas would supplant a voluntary Industrial Development Com­ sions. The alternative would have been to ity, that became one of the fac­ secretary for political SLffalrs. cleisses will meet at 7 p.m. ENTHIE STOCK ENTIRE STOCK tors which split the Republican program and cut the deficit by Johnson again urged wage- mission Chalrmcm WUUam Sum­ "At all levels of American life,” says court the possibility of that same World mers m , sewer connections for War III which lies close to the borders party into pieces Goldwater and $1 billion, bringing total invest­ price restraint by both labor the organization's latest report, "people and management and predicted the town Industrial park and FOR A Selectkm Of Discontinued Styles For Women of the present conflict In Vietnam. Per­ his lieutenants could pick up ment down from $6 billion in Rescued from River share similar fears, insecurities and faster than anybody else. adoption of his 10 per cent sur- additional tenants on the site 6.00 On Racks For Self Selection gnawing doubts to such an intense de­ haps, today, General Eisenhower regrets Now, In 1968, we find our­ 1967 to $4 biUion. chargfe proposal. WOODBURY (AP) Slavko In 1968. SUGGESTTON—Come Early For Good Srieetton that he ever engineered that 19S3 peace. A tightening of voluntary con­ Board of Recreation Chair­ gree that the country may in fact be selves searching for under­ ”I do not hold to the 'view that Firman, 88, of Woodbury was Cosmetics If so, he should say so, not fancy an trols on bank lending abroad wage and price controls are Im- driving early Monday on Route man William Holley, construc­ suffering from a kind of national nerv­ standing. Why is it that, with a alteration in the history of how he new Rockefeller boom under would save another $500 million. mtnent at all,” he said when 47 .when he lost control of his tion of a bathhouse at Crandall’s rrs ous breakdown. happened to get it. Secretary of State Dean Rusk asked about a weekend com­ car,' which plunged down am em­ Pond. “FITTING way, there is no distinguished . said . Undersecretary Nicholas Town Treasurer Eleanor Wffs- "America has experienced two great voice of establishment respecta­ ment, by Secretary of Labor W. bankment Into the river, police i t Katzenbach will lead a U.S. Willard Wlrtz that without high­ said. ton, continued success in earn­ Liggetfs IS OUR internal crises in her history: the Civil bility to draw some line of dis­ mission to Europe to explain the ing investment returns for the approval against him? Is it be­ er taxes the question of wage About 10 minutes later, his War and the economic Depression of the Notes From A Journey program and seek cooperation. and price controls must be town. BUSINESS" cause his campaign is, so far, a brother, Ranko Firman, 36, also At Th« Parkade 1930's. The country may now be on the Another mtksion to Asia will be faced. of Woodbury came down the Tax Collector Elaine Bugbee, SHOES brink of a third trauma, a*depresslon of A few days ago. the jetliner that creeping, undeclared thing in road with a friend and saw the over 100 per cent collection of MANCHESTER 681 MAIN SI which he himself does not even the national spirit.” carried me from the Far East touched car tracks leading to the river. town taxes. down at Dulles International Airport admit that he is available? In Monrovia, Liberia Following the tracks to the Republican Town Chairman The committee thinks that the 1968 outside Washington. Or is it merely that, not hav­ river, they saw a car’s head­ Russell Stevenson, success in elections "will be more deeply affected Since December 1, I have traveled ing divorced and remarried lights In the water. They the upcoming elections. by the psychological mood, by intangi­ more than 24,000 miles, met with the lately, he has somehow become plunged into the water, waded Democrat Town Chairman more acceptable to the volun­ ble things that touch the emotions, such leaders of seven nations and tried very Humphrey Attends to the car and rescued Slavko, ^Preston Harding, success In the hard to learn as much as I could about teer arbiters of our social and rilghtly out, slightly bruised but upcoming electtons. as a candidate's inner calm and conlU political mores? Have the. ac­ dence, his appearance of credibility, the problems that face our nation and very wet and coN. To all the people of ToUand, tjie world today. tions which were so injurious to than by such things as pork chops, prop­ PoUtlcaJ PortraHure By Sylvian Ofiara his career in 1964 now became Parade of Military erty taxes and farm subsidies.” The modem airplane blurs the dif­ acceptable through the mere ferences in time and place. All airports, REPUBLICAN STATE CHAIRMAN HOWARD HAUSMAN passage of time? (Continued from Page One) Then the Committee goes on to find for example, look alike—whether Tel n m ifi4 l« » z r f3 a lly -4IE’S WURING THE Aviv or Djakarta. But in a trip that took dur answer to ourself has to blue Liberian flags. Tubman sat that Vietnam is the symbol of and a be that time must Indeed be al­ with hds ■wife, Antoinette; Hum- . SMALLEST HEARING AID EVER MADE DY SDNOTONE cause of the national spiritual depres­ me to Israel, Jordan, Thailand, South Ammonia Vietnam, Laos, Indonesia, Singapore and most everything, the element phrey and Ws wife, Muriel, and sion. Japan, there are things that stand out within which love eventually President Felix Houphouet NOTHING WORN OUTSIDE EAR Op en Forum does conquer all, and in which, Boigny of neighboring Ivory Finding that such a, qymbol and cause, from all the rest. Inside By Rowland Evana Jr. A Chuckle, Plus A Thought failing love, durability and per­ Ignites in Coast at a table of honor over­ the Committee then proceeds to the dis­ One can never forget the faces of To the Editor, sistence can eventually heal a looking the dance floor. mal doubt that the 1968 election will American troops In Vietnam—men we Robert D. Norak I’m sure a great many people career too. For it is not only Tubman and his wife opened offer th^' people much of a choice be­ can well be proud of. Report got a chuckle out of Jim Ber­ Rockefeller who has been" re­ Rail Crash dancing to a marching tune, but tween policies on Vietnam. That pros­ Naturally, I remember well the long ry’s cartoon in The Herald on established as an eligible for (Oontinned from Page One) . sat out most of the modern pect of no choice could deepen the na­ conversations with President Thleu of WASHINGTON — The John­ tion as the main strateg;ic de­ planes, as compared to the 200 Dec. 28. I did, but with another 1968, but also Richard Nixon. numbers. tional spiritual depression. South Vietnam, Prime Minister Lee In son administration’s procrasti­ terrent to new Arab aggression. frontline aircraft used in the thought. I couldn’t help but won­ And if Rockefeller and Nixon erywhere, along with litter from Humphrey danced several Singapore, ahd Foreign Minister Malik Against that background, the six-day war. Many of them der if we are giving our police can depend on people to forgive the train cars.” times with his wife, who wore Can you tell (hli man Is nation over Israel’s urgent ap­ an evening gown o' lavender wearini the all-ln-tha-aar What we have been forced to wonder In Indonesia — and the meetings with Israelis have appealed to the , 'have a performance no better force all the support it needs and forget, who can say that The Butterfield Canning Co. SONET In this real-llla, Prime Minister Eshkol of Israel and peal for super-sonic U.S. air­ U.S. for super-sonic aircraft, 'than the old U.S. F-86 and F-80, lace. unretouched photo? many times^uring the past three years — support In enforcing the law Romney may not have time to plant and a service station were is how the American people are ever King Hussein In Jordan. craft is leading to a vacuum of jet. Their customary supplier, aircraft that came off the draw­ properly: support In obeying the At the inaugruratlon ceremo­ Thii le hew FOCUSED NEARINQ woHu hllMa come back, too. when his big­ destroyed by flames, which also the ear. The SONET hearint eld iHps Inte the U.S. policy in the Middle East France, has cut off all arms ing board in 1952 and 1948. law; and making our com­ gest offense has been merely nies earlier, Tubman, wearing ear. The flesihle eartip adjusts comfartahlr te going to recover from their depressed But I remember, too the small vi­ WORN AIL IN THE EAR the ear canal, directing taands tc the carinn. cynicism, their trauma over Vietnam, gnettes — like sitting down In the oold, similar .to the policy-vacu­ shipments to Israel; including But the only response the munity an attractive one that of trying to run with his spread to 10 houses. Some were his heavy, gold chain of office even spare parts to service old­ for them to work in. and a g;reen sash, dropped to his In time to want to take any kind of part drafty home of the Mayor of the' tiny um that preceded the six-day Johnson administration has . foot in his mouth? empty migrant worker dwell­ village of Kalkilya in Israeli-occupied er French Mystere fighters sold made to Egypt’s Soviet-backed The cry, ‘rpolicy brutality”, ings, officials said. knees on the platform of Centen­ In the national election of 1968. For back war last spring. to ' Israel several years ago. threat in the air, and the grow­ has been repeated so often that A westbound Pennsylvania nial Hall and gave thanks for fikmcitDfiefsi A M A Z IN G N E W In 1964 the nation thought it did have a Jordan. The Mayor was an elderly man —a Haj, the most distinguished of Mus­ For months before the" out­ France is ingratiating itself ing number of Soviet techni­ I fear some people will come to RaUroad train detralled and the many blessings he said had all-iii-tiie-car H EARIN G A ID choice, between, to put it much tr|> break of that third Arab-Israeli with Iraq and other Arab states feel that all our police act with­ Sacred Animal been bestowed on his nation. lims — one who has made the pilgrim­ cians in the Arab world, is to sideswlped an eeistbound Penn- Sonotone’s great hearing triumph — the smallest hear­ simply, a hawk and a dove, and it voted age to Mecca. war, the Administration still in hopes of cashing in on Im­ unfreeze the first of 48 A-4 Sky- out full consideration for others. In his-native India, the zebu, sy freight. W.R. Sheets of Zlons- Traditionally close to the overwhelmingly in favor of the candi­ stood on the outdated and mean­ mensely profitable oil conces­ hawk light bombers for ship­ Here in Manchester we have a humped, lop-eared cow, is ■vlUe, brakeman on the west­ United States since becoming - ing aid we ever made — is worn completely in your ear. date who seemed to be the dove. Then As in all Arab homes, the hospitality ingless slogan that peace was sions. ment to Israel. That order was a fine, well managed police considered sacred by the Hindus bound-train, said he believed a Africa's first Independent state It’s our amazing new SONET®. was elaborate. The living room — with in 1847, Liberia now has about it found that it had, nevertheless, elect­ assured by the trl-partite But in Washington officials placed two full years ago. force and I hope that In 1968, and can wander where it pleases raU broke under the 75th car of This exciting aid, the smallest ever made by Sonotone a mosaic tile floor and blue peeling guarantee of the borders of all are playing the same game of $360 million in American invest­ ed the hawk. No wonder the nation, ever and . well beyond that, our without hindrance. the 98-car train. Flames broke to fit all into the ear, can'help millions with our new plaster walls — served as the formal the Middle Eastern states. But hope and pray that preceded citizenry will support these men out almost immediately, he ments in Its rubber plants and focused hearing inside the ear canal. You just slip it in since, has been drifting more deeply Into reception area for the Mayor’s duties. even then France, one of the the outbreak of the six-day war. in their important and difficult said. iron mines. To the corporation and out of your ear. NO ATTACHMENTS OF ANY It was ringed with old overstuffed red Part of this hope is that France BORN IN STATION WAGON executives at the Inaugural, a spiritual depression. Into a state of three guarantors, had defected assignments. Officials quickly removed KIND OUTSIDE THE EAR. . trauma, into a kind of nervous break­ velvet Morris chairs. from a common Western poli­ would change her mind, start Herald R. G. Rpthwell ZANESVILLE, Ohio (AP) — Tubman saiQ that he would con­ spare parts moving to Israel, Muskingum County’s first baby townsi>eople from the danger tinue his nation’s open door In­ Find out about this amazing new Sonotone model — down. How are people going to be able The Mayor offered each of us a ciga­ cy. Thus the old guarantee was area ol the chemical-laden tank­ you must see it to believe it. Come in, phone or write bankrupt, but nothing was put and sell Israel at least some of Yesterdays of the new year was born early vestment policy and encourage to sell .themselves the idea that the rette. We knew that to be served from ers. for FREE actual-size SONET replica (non-operating). the heuid of the Mayor was a privilege In its place and fighting broke the 50 Mirage V fighter-bomb­ Monday morning in a station free enterprise. . next time they vote for a President, they out on June 6 with Israel’s first ers, ordered by Israel almost 25 Years Ago A Thought for Today wagon—in eight below zero tem­ Mrs. Mabel McGuire, who Tubman’s sixth straight term From Sonotone — are going to get what they think they and a compliment—and when the Mayor Uves a half block from the-acol- went around to each of us to light our alrstrike. two years ago. John R. Wennergren is install­ Sponaored by the Mancheator peratures and nine miles from.a was won last May without oppo­ the trusted name in better hearing for over 35 years. have voted for? What is going to re­ Part of the prayer is that Is­ Council at enurcUes hospital. dent scene, said one explosion sition under hds one-party- sys­ cigarettes, none of us refused. <' The situation today finds the ed as grand chancellor of. tlie "looked like the whole world MAIL IHI!) COUPON lODAY store their faith in their own political United States in a similar posi­ rael and the Arab states, start­ Knights of Pythias. And for the parents, Mr. and tem. I , processes? When their vote can be so So for the first time In 25 years, I ing with Jordan, will finally be­ Methusalah is the oldest man Mrs. John Reese of Cumber­ was on fire.” The Liberian atop was the sec­ SONOTONE tion, with policy makers tortur­ Postmaster Thomas J. Quish "Our back door was blown off easily transformed into a result opposite smoked a cigarette, while we talked over gin serious discussions leading listed in the pat:es cf the Bible. land, it was their 16th child. ond. in a nine-nation African cups of sweet Turkish coffee. We spoke ed by indecision over whether states that the U.S. post office the hinges, she said. ‘"Hieire 18 ASYLUM STREET HARTFORD, CONN. to its own intent, who is going to per­ the U.S. should supply arma­ to a settlement of their vicious He .--.iw :■ Ic: of New Ye;ii'.-, Mrs. Reese delivered the baby, swing for Humphrey. Before of peace and ways to achieve It. 20-year struggle. ■» in Bolton is to be discontinued. but all that can be said ol him a 6-pound, 5-6unce boy, by her- were a lot of small explosions leaving for Accra, Ghana, " 247^070 suade them their next vote is worth ments for Israel to match the and one big one that lit up the This Mayor was not a policy-maker. But hope and prayer are no is their number. aplf as Reese continued driving Wednesday, the vice president Up To $175.00 casting? massive Soviet investment in whole sky.” Batterlea and Free Home His decisions—his views—won’t move Egypt, Syria, and other Arab more likely to solve today’s 10 Years Ago Jaimc.s A. Birdsall to Bethesda Hospital here. The planned to ■visit American- ABowanoe worsening crisis than they were The blast was felt in areas 26 trained Llberia/n armed forces Aooeasoriea For Toward These questions, which may seem al­ the world. states sworn to destroy Israel. Vicar boy was named Glendon Dale. Demaaatratlon one year ago. The Israeli air Town employes receive five- Saint Peter's Episcopal Church He and his mother were report­ miles away. A pilot said the ex­ units, a junior high school and All Makes Bl-Natural most whimsical, are also tremendously But it seems to me that too many The deep penetration by the ' force today numbers only 170 pent an hour wage raise. ■Wapping plosions shook his small plane Liberia’s national cultural cen­ Of Alto Eyeglass Aids No ObUgation government officials talk only to each ed doing well. important. In the Civil War we tested Soviet Union into the Middle as he flew over Dunreith, which ter. Landmarks in History whether a nation so conceived could other. The higher-ranking the officials East becomes more alarming is about 35 miles east of Indian­ survive the strains of division between are, the more restricted their contacts every day. The Soviets now apolis. become. two cultures. In the Depression we test­ have at least 6,000 military “ad­ Traffic was rerouted from visers” in at least five Middle Piiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiii i n s u r a n c e s i n c e i923iiiiiiiiiiiiii|iiii|| ed whether our democracy could adjust We need to change this way of think­ busy U.S. 40 which parallels the ing. Any government must, in the long Eastern counties, and Soviet Fischetti Pennsylvania main line through 0eorge Washington's family'^'home in Mount Vernon, Itself to handle economic disaster. But run, reflect the desires and beliefs of pilots are now belieYed to be Dunreith. A motorist, WlUlam now our crisis, our test, concerns the Virginia, (now a National Shrine and open to the public) the people its decisions affect. If the flying aircraft against the Will of JCambridge City, said he 164 EAST CENTER ST. a fine reflection of his traditional belief in the value very heart of the political process Itself, people are not consulted, the decisions royalists in Yemen’s civil war. heard tpe crash and saw several IS and Its validity within Itself. Has democ­ may well be wrong—and eventually re­ To some, this penetration Is freight/ cars roUing down the MANCHESTER—649-5261 of home ownership. • racy begun to fail Itself? Has it begun to pudiated. reminiscent of the gradual U.S. highway toward him. "I whippjfcd the ‘ car into an aUey fail as a process and medium for the This Is why I met with student and buildup, very slow at first, In If your family is planning to build a new home, or buy one exertion of the will of the people? We labor leaders in South Vietnam—with an South Vietnam. Some analysts and gpt out of there,” 'Will said. Ample Parking Front find Rear caiMot afford to let the answer to that eminent physician In Bangkok—with ref­ here see an ugly parallel Demite heat from the burning already built, come see Manchester Savinas & Loan about wreckage, crewmen were able question be yes. That will begin to be ugees in Jordan—with rice farmers in in what the Soviet Union Is do­ a low-cost home mortgage. We're specialists in the field, the Mekong River Delta—and Viet Cong ing in the Middle East, their to seg^rate the front portion of the answer, howe\>er. If we keep on defectors in a camp outside Saigon. investment climbing at a steady the westbound train and move -It having been helping folks to own homes sinpe 1891 .... finding ourselves disenfranchised, not by "Before Losses Happen, Insure WSth Lappen!” From government leaders and the rate. With' thousands of advisers out oi toivn. longer than anyone else in town. being deprived of the vote Itself, but by great numbers of others we spoke to, I on the scene they might not be Rollond Walls, assistant fire being deprived of any logical result for gathered much information. Now there able to avoid involvement If war riilef In Richmond, ordered fire­ Drop in to either office tomorrow . . . Manchester or Cov* the vote when cast. are several tasks ahead. broke out again. men $nd volunteers to stay Furthermore, the Soviet Union away, worn the burning wreck­ A N e w Years entry . . . and learn all about Savings & Loan's open end First, I’m spending the next week or age twU dawn. Walls said there so putting together my notes. Interviews now* has what amounts to Resolution mortgages and how they benefit you. We'll be delighted a large and powerful naval base were ‘jfour to five dangerous ,i i History According To Fancy and impressions on paper. Then comes substances that could cause an to, talk over your plans with you. There's no obligation. a report to the people of Connecticut— in the Egyptian port of Alexan­ To serve our loyal custcuners just The fanclflcatlon of history is endless, dria on the Mediterranean Sea. exploslte reaction with water.” and after that a report to the Senate on -Injured were Joseph Pitcher, a li’ttle bit better this year than like filstory's search for truth. The the Investigations we carried out Into An estimated 45 Soviet vessels now are In the area, with crews a Nnlgiitstown policeman; and 'E last! struggle between the rival processes Is inefficiency, corruption and waste in firemen Wendle Johnson of never ended; very few historical events American aid programs. numbering close to 25,000. (P.S. We don’t see how we can but Eyptian pilots are now being Lewlsvme; Gilbert Lewark of ever oome to final' rest on a rocklike The trip was strenuous but productive. Knight^wn and George W. we’ll sure try). 1007 M AIN STREET, NEAR MAPLE STREET- TEL 649-4588 There Is no substitute for seeing trained In the Soviet Union to .RESOLVE position so formidable some new theory handle the' super-sonic MIG-23 Bietcher of RUshvUle.. •— I------COVENTRY OFFICE - ROUTE 31 - TEL. 742-73? I or rearrangement of supposed facts does events first hand, for talking with peo­ ple from all walks of life In other lands. fighter aircraft, the newest of not have a chance of undermining them. the MIG series. That plane, to- IF F Z R SiV C Z One particular invitation to false con­ As the late President Kennedy said: ggether with the hlghjy versa­ eni^h Cravat| THE nih MANCVlESTER'S OLDEST FINANCIAL INSTITUTION "Let both sides explore tvhat problems ^ clusions, however, ought to prove rela­ tile and respected SU-7, a fight­ The ctavat, as a tenri tor a unite us Instead of laboring those prob­ er-bomber, Is being fed Into the tively easy to resist. It is Innocent in lems which divide us." man’s necktie, was originated May toe quote rates and assist you its own origins, and should be easily Egyptian air force, . and to a by the /French in the redgn of It is a fitting note upon which to be­ forgiven, as to motive, and easily dis­ lesser extent Into the Syrian air Louis Xrv to describe the neck as tee have so many others? gin the New Year. —SENATOR ABRA­ force, which means that the carded, as to probability. It results from scarf worn by the Croatiaii HAM RIBICOFF REPORTING TO HIS sub-sonic Israeli air force -Is -m MTMur.... soldiers enlisted in the Royal the tendency of aged men to romanti­ ihiiiiiiiiiiliiiiii ii-IL jiiiilliiiliiiiiiiiiniiiiH^ iu CONSTITUENTS gradually losing ifs vital func­ Clroatian regiment.

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■V ' MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1968 PAofc Eiairr MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN.. TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1968 PAGE NINE Capsule Comments of Manchester News During 1967 Capsule Comments of Manchester News During 1967 receive $270,000 in federal fupds aon M head Mbnufan, to suc­ iariuary toward construction of new ceed MUm Anna Bkench. Slmu- J , *1 27.27. Second Second local local serviceman serviceman S' ^ ‘'ih t a i School is established in memory aUterafter 20 y years. t m . Mrs.^/Hary Le- 000 crosstown sanitary-sewer lalted diBHMer takes place eA A p ril toto be be kUled killed in in Vietnam Vietnam War War is Is | 4 ofof State State Rep. Rep. Vincent Vincent A. A. Genove- Genove- DueDuc is is e elected l w t ^ D - Department e p ^ S. Town Mimager Robert M ancherter' High School to ■i- president of VFW AuxiUery. system. Army Pfc. John O. Curtin. The Rev. K. EJner Resk end W«lM purchaaea three-acre 24. Board of Education and teat operaKhms Of Civil De­ (Oonttnoed from Page^Eigfat) Board of Directors Instniots 10. Pioneer Aerodynamics parcel ait 66 Village St. and be- fense, Maitchester Memorial km Systems, Inc. announces agree­ family are feted at farewell re­ negotiators for Manchester Ed­ Catholic High School become Town Manager Robert Weiss to ception before their move to glna plana for construction. ucation Association reach com­ Hospital, police, fire iapvcir check into emergency solutions ment to purchase Putnam-based New town development coor­ ment and Red Crow unlbs and members of Msgr. Robert W. firm, Putnani-Hersel EHnIshing Brockton, Mom. promise agreeriient on 1967-68 Doyle, Chapter of the Nationsd for problem concerning djsposol 20. C. Elmore Watkins an­ dinator, John B. Harkins, takes teachers' salary proposal, with is handled successfully. area. Budget deficit due to com­ CoT for $2 .million. State accepts office. Jennifer Ann Lynch, 4. Federal Department a t Honor Society. plan between-Town of Manches­ nounces retirement as chair­ an increase of $2M,800 over IS. M ss Alice Madden, found­ mission of 68rd payroll week man of board and dlrectot*: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Housing and Urban Develop­ remains unsolved. Manchester ter and Eighth Utilities District present schedule. Dr. Frederick ment (HUD) approves $376,000 er atM advisor of the lOH (In­ Savings Bank of Manchester, ert Lynch, 60 Homestead St., Lowe, president of Mandiester TR (Young Republicans) Club tor .construction of secondary is Manchester's first 1967 baby. grant to Manchester to help fi­ • f structors of the Handicapped), trea^wnt plant and tor Instal- tor health reasons. After two Community College, defends receives annual "M” award of offers two resolutions to Town 4. Atty. Paul B. Oroobert is nance construction a t townwkle Charter Revision Commission lation of sanitary-sewer relief hours of negotiations 4rith teaeh- college's proposals for land ac­ Manchester Chamber of Com­ trunkllnes. ««• repreeentaUves, Board of elected clerk of the State sewerage Improvements. MaJ. n to gain popularly elected ad- House of Representatives. ' quisition, before State Board of Laurence B. Perry la promoM merce. Contract for $817,983 12. Roger N. Blalsdell of En- Education ajrees to support Regional Community Colleges. to present rank in U.S. Army 01 town American Cancer Society. monial dinner for State Sen. resentatives of Manchester hospital with check for $25,000. Qreen Manor ConstrucHon Co (MAHRC) honors the Rev. K. transportation to center. Rich- named to attend Laurel Music brate annual Spring Ceremoni- igth Assembly District, post pointed a member of newly Committee of Retail Division w ar casualty. Six mem- specifications for new Globe director of pubHc works, re- Board of Directors receives re­ formed National Security Coun­ David M. Bqrry. The Rev. Paul g plaoing Walter S. Fuse. Mian- Education Association. Dr. Manchester EducaUon Associa- to present preliminary plana for EJnar Rask with honorary life ard Conti and David Randall, Camp; Cyrus Stevens, Gary al of Sphliw Temple with col- vacated by death of his brother, port from Manchester Redevel­ of Manchester Chamber of of Boy Scout Troop 47 be- Hollow School. WUlis P. Hoyt Thomas Mahan, director of orful parade. Vincent Genovesi. David C. cil of the American Legion. O. Prokopy gives final blessing Is elected commander of St. chester school system drops April Uon states It will not press for road and sanitary Improve- membership; Alfred J. Pari- both 8th grade pupils at Bllng Youell, James Nicola, Linda opment Agency that MRA wUU Commerce elects three new gome Eagle Scouts; they are busing project, tells Board of arbltraUon of salary-contract ments to Parker St. Industrial seau is re-elected as president Junior High School, poll mem- Nadeau, Barbara Kelly and 6. Mrs. Eldna Johnston is Hewitt, president of Hartford Gail Brooks receives top award on congregation at Zion Evan- members;______James DeRocco, John's Commandery, Knights milk contract with Belcher stick to decision to sell land par­ Dustin C. Wood Jr., Robert Trot­ Dairy of StaftordvUle, which Education that Project Con- 1. Aaron Cook la appointed dispute with Board of Educa- pgrk. 8th UUUHes District has of organization. bers of State Legislature con- Janet Peck. elected president of Chamlnade National Bank, officially opens cel in North End Renewal area In “The Voice of Democracy” g®Ucal Lutheran Church before phiimM Matri^k and Joseph ter, James Schrelber, Richard Templer. cern's main purpose is to test chairman of the 1967 Caficer contest. his reOrement. Ten-year-old gchiichte. 22. Manchester merchants woa served with $100,000 writ Uon, but at same Ume refuses permission to extend sanitary 15, John Garoppolo, Illlng earning draft law; findings will 29. After monUi’s delay. Board Musical Club. Steven Moore and new bank branch'on W. Middle to Manchester Housing Author­ Larson, David McQuade and of attachment by Booeden Co., theory that disadvantaged Crusade in town. to accept any reducUon of items ggwer service to proposed sub- Junior Hizh School teacher is ^ used in class debate at end ofEducation votes $270,858 sal- Stephen Montany, Boy Scout Tpke. ity for construction of housing 12. Superior Court Judge Ar- Mark Genovesi stands in for his g Diane Bernard, daughter all agree that 1967 George children learning in segregat­ thur H. Healey denies motion to father. State Rep. Vincent Gen- Bernard, David Mullen. Washington sale is "biggest and will begin purchasing milk 3. Superintendent of Schools already. 1— n eg i^at^ . D—^..R ^ b llc1.11— a n divisions on Vernon _ St._ _Man- elected president of Manchester ' o f month. Jacob Harolan is in- ary schedule increase tor town Troop 126 of Emanuel Lutheran 16. In simple ceremonies tor elderly. son, David McQuade and David ed school environment fall William Curtis reports that town majority on Board of Directors cheater Housing Authority and Federation of Teachers. Mrs. stalled president of Connecticut teachers. Marine Pfc. Robert Church, are awarded Eagle amidst splendor of St. Joseph's 24. Elgin Zatursky, teacher set aside second degree niurder ovesl at testimonial dinner given jg installed as worthy advisor ever.” Board of Elducation from Dart's Dairy. farther and farther behind in Mullen. agrees in principals to hire ad- 11. MaJ. FeUx Sambogna, son will lose porticHi of state Old if announces it 'will cut Town MISAC Corporation dispute par­ Thomas Latham is elected pres­ Audio-Visual Education Assocl- J. 'White is town’s third Vlet- Scout Badges; Cathedral, East Catholic High of social sciences at Manches- verdict in trial of Dennis Ven- lor Genovesi and Mayor Nathan yj Manchester Assembly Order academic achievement each school system operates on less Manager Robert Weiss’ pro- ___ _ _ nard. Dr. Charles Jacobson as- G. Agostlnelll at Italian Amer- Rainbow for Girls, 16. Town Planning Commls- assistant superin- of Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Som- cel of land in North End Re- ident of Manchester Leagfue of ation; Kenneth Skinner is in- nam War casualty. Manchester 7. East Catholic High School School graduates 276 seniors.^ School since 1946, is year. than 180-day legal minimum, in stalled treasurer. High School Class of 1942 holds sumes dudes as president of lean Club. y Blizzard conditions curtail slon, by 3 to 2 vote, defeats mo- tendent next year, but rejects bogna, 45 Cottage St., is pro- posed 1967-68 Budget and will development 'area' that bo th Women Voters. announces Archbishop O’Brien Masons, Knights of Columbus gjiosen to become chairman of tlon to approve Center Springs suggestion to commit funds moted to present rank in U.S. 22. Members of Board of Ed- connection with problem of reduce 40-mlll recommended want for building apartments. 22. Chief Circuit Court Judge 26th reunion at Flano’s Restau- Scholars tor 1967: Barbara Stan­ and B'nal B'rith combine ef- gQ^jg) gtudles department to re­ Manchester Division of the Thirteen persons flee from activities in Manchester as tax rate. Jsunes Duffy, town’s 16. Edward Rybzcyk, exe­ Greater Hartford Community burning three-family dwelling at gcj^yoig and other municipal op­ Park site for new Lincoln {qj. position until 1967-68 operat- Air Force. Leonard E. Seader ucatlon and school adminlstra- making up for snow d ^ s not ai- Petition prepared by town’s cutive director of Manchester Jay E. Rubinow is nominated rant. Senior CTass at Manches- ton, Patricia Bonlno, Janet Au- torts called Brotherhood in Ac- piggg Lewis H. Piper. Mrs. Rob- first and Mily fuU-time con­ bln, Kathleen McDermott, Nan­ tion to sponsor Charity Ball to gj.( Howard is installed chair- Chest, succeeding Everett Llve- 82 Chestunt St. Army SJiec. 4 School. Town Planning Commls- jpg budget is known. Board of and Robert L. Boyle are elected tion argue case for $6,487,000 lotted in school calendar. senior citizens is presented to Redevelopment Agency, states by Gov. John Dempsey to State ter Community CoUege pres- erations close dowm, to wait out budget request before Board 4. Board of Education votes stable, dies in Nantucket, Mttss. Superior Court tor eight-year enta class gift, walnut podium cy Bouchard, Maryanne Wag­ benefit Mansfield Training gf Newcomer's Club ol sey. Chester F. Bycholski is David Quey, Manchester's first storm which dumps up to one Sion approves town’s recompiled Directors unanimously ap- vl®® presidents of First Hart- budget request before Board 4. Board of Education Board of Directors to hire di­ that North End Renewal will be zoning regulations and request proves final plans tor $1 mil- ford Realty Oorp. of Directors. to seek three-way meeting with at age 79. rector for Senior Citizen’s Cen­ term beginning July 1. Body of with hand-carved college seal, ner, Susan E. Gryk, Stephen School. Town Planning Commis­ YWCA. William E. CaldweU, elected chairman of Recreation Vietnam casualty, is buried in foot of snow in many areas. 23. Manchester Police Capt. Town Planning Commission and complete by September 1968. St. James' Cemetery with full from owners of land in King- Honnon Globe Hollow School and 13- Matthew Moriarty is listed 19. Superintendent of Schools ter. Roy A. Clark, one of three Man­ to college. ^ , Breen, Wesley Gryk and Paul sion refuses to rescind decision vice principal of Illlng Junior and Park Advisory Committee, Atty. John D. LaBelle is ap- George McCaughey is elected Beard of Dlreqjors concerning Halsey, Stuart & Oo of New Viau. Board of Directors unan­ to allow Manchester Housing milltaril^ honors. Broad Parkade section’ to authorizes school officials to stipulation announced in In- William H. Curtis reveals that 4. Town Planning Commls- York City is apparent low bld- chester men missing since May 31. Memorial Day Parade and High School since 1961, res^^is succeeding Henry McCaiflfi. jHjinted to Gov. John Demp­ exalted ruler of Manches- proposed construction of new he wants to give up post he imously approves working Authority to build apartments 31. Donald S. Genovesi is sey's Committee on Gambling. change land from Industrial to advertise for construction bids, vestlgatlon of Sen. Thomas slon finally gives approval on der for purchasing $1,435,000 of 10, 1966 in fishing accident on services held in beautiful weath­ position to join staff at Univer­ 13. Chester W. Obuchowskl, ter Lodge of Elks. Bloodmo- Lincoln School in' Center Springs has held since 1960 within two agreement tor tbwh firemen. for elderly on controversial sity of Hartford. former chairman of Manchester named 1967 Heart Fund chair­ 8. Yesterday’s 13-inch snow­ Business Zone III. Strong, gusty Board of Directors and Cham- Dodd's finances which Include Highland Park Subdivision off town’s General Obligation Long Island Sound, is found in er; MCC President Dr. Fred­ winds topple seven trees in ber of Commerce sub-commit- date on testimonials held in bile visit falls below quota Paik. years. Church-sponsored or­ East Lyme waters near where erick W. Lowe is main speaker, Gov. John Dempsey appoints North End Redevelopment site 26. Mrs. Robert Bombardier Human Relations Commission, man of Manchester. storm keeps local garages busy Birch Mt. Rd. Pioneer Aero­ Bonds at interest rate of 3.90 where MISAC (torp. wants town, the largest of which was tee formulates guidelines of state and elsewhere between with only 94 pints collected. 5. Board of Directors turn ganization called MISAC is in­ dynamic Systems common the body of brother Peter was Raymond Della Fera 1s install- Norman C. Comollo to second is installed president of the Jay- is presented with going-away helping stranded motorists; 24. Contract for new Globe corporated to provide housing per cent. same land tor moderate-income snowfall tops one of Jaii. 20, at Hlllstown Rd., near Spencer town policy for aiding Indus- 1961 and 1966. down proposal to sell approxi­ stock notes sharp price rise; found in June, 1966; Frank A. ed h®ad of Holy Name Society 5-year term as member of Con- cee Wives. William H. Griffen and appreciation gift by Dr. Da­ Hollow elementary school is mately eight acres of town-own­ for moderate-income families. 17. W. Craig Heston, Vernon, Burdlck, third member of trio, at St. James (^urch. Mrs. Wil- necticut Board of Fisheries & housing units. Town Planning 1961, but no unusual damage is St.; tree struck and snapped trial developers. 14. Matthew Moriarty testifies interest of Crysler Oorp. in past president of Manchester is installed for the seventh year vid L. Warren, new commission February awarded to Annulll Construc­ ed land at Olcott St. amd Love Board of Directors votes unan­ is still missing. Tall Cedars iiam Bryce is elected president Game. Stephen' Spaeth, son of Commission urgently, recom­ as faithful navigator of Bishop chairman; Obuchowskl resigned attributed to storm. utility pole, disrupting power in 23. Many town and Hartford before Senate Ethics Committee tion Co. of Manchester. imously to purchase 91-97 Trot­ revolutionary fuel cell being Jaycees, is elected national di­ mends full and detailed study 1. Board of Education asks area. parents and children, par- investigating financial dealings Lane. Manchester Lodge and developed at Pioneer is con­ Band of Nutmeg Forest cap- of Manchester Junior Women's Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spaeth, McMahon General Assembly, from the commission in prep­ 9. Board of Education ap­ Friendship Lodge of Masoiis ter Block under bond-for-deed rector of Connecticut Jaycees. Club Inc. spend summer in Ebold- of Lincoln and other town Board of Directors to postpone 17. Dr. Frederick Lowe, ticipating in Project Concern, ®f Sen. Thomas Dodd, that all 25. Stubborn fire of un­ firmed. tures first place for third con­ Knights of Columbus. Gov. John aration for a six-month sabbati­ proves budget with approxi­ are cited at 1967 annual meet­ plan. Eugene R. Montenay Is May Bloodmobile visit nets 119 secutive year during annual Su­ , shausen, Germany as Manches- schools before Board of Educa­ consideration of its school cap­ president exf Manchester Com- educational busing program, funds he helped raise through known origin threatens west 6. Board of Directors adopts pints of blood but 150-pint quota Dempsey Issues writ ordering cal in France. Mrs. Samuel D. mate 11% Increase over pres­ wing of Manchester Shopping ings of Grand Lodge of Connec- elected chairman of Citizens preme Forest Convention. ' ter’s American Field Service tion acts on Lincoln School is­ special election to fill vacancy Pierson of North Methodist ital Improvements request as ent year and also a separate, munity College, predicts college get 1 together fo chat coffee testimonials were for Dodd's Advisory Committee. record high budget of $10,620,- is missed tor fifth straight J u n e exchange student. Board of Di­ sue. Francis A. Laraia is elect­ they are still formulating next will have to use Mancherter social held at North Methodist personal use. Leaders of Man- Parkade before being brought tlcut. Plerpont Edwards Medal month. Miss Dianne Livingston 23. Walter Schultheis is re­ created by death of State Rep. Churgh is installed as president updated capital improvements —in bronze—tor Distinguished 20. Artliur B. Shorta i!s elect­ 126, with 37.9 mills tax rate. rectors unanimously allocates ed grand knight of Campbell year's operating budget. The High School facilities for at Church. Chester Property Owners Pro- under control. Assistant Town 8. Stephen Spaeth, son of is elected worthy advisor of elected as president of Lutz Jun- - Vincent Genovesi. South Man­ of Manchester Council of proposal for $879,660. Board of Masonic lervice, is presented to ed regional director of 1. Town Planning Commis- $17,141 from Capital Improve- Council, Knights of Ctolumbus. chester High School Class of Rev. Clifford O. Simpson, pas- Directors neither approves. . _ nor least four more years because 24. Anthony F. Pietrantonio *®®^*''® Association decide to Counsel 'W. David Keith states Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spaeth Manchester Assambly, Order of lor Museum. Richard P. Bohad- Mrs. Lawrence Spencer is elect- Church Women United. that If Town Planning Com- W. Sidnej Harrison. Vintage Chevrolet Club of Ik is elected president of Man- sion agrees on over-all devel. ment Reserve Fund tor town’s 1917 gathers for fiftieth reunion. tor of Center Congregational disapproves of proposal to re- of uncertainty of acquiring its jg chosen by local Democratic ®®*”Pl®t® incorporation papers America formed in this area. is elected president of Instruc- Rainbow tor Girls. 14. Dennis Vennard, convict­ Church, is granted sabbatical miaaion refuses to approve ap­ 6. Public hearing on general tors of the Chester J ^ r o p m e^ of school si/tes in dis- «0 per cent share of puWlc Im- ® / ^ X ^ X d " ^ v PWlirL. Burgess Sr. announces ed of second degree murder in locate Lincoln School In Cen­ own site. Robert E. Mongell Is leaders to fill vacancy on make neophyte group Town Manager Robert Weiss Handicapped 18. Mayor Nathan Agonstinelli provements into Green Manor’s Art Association. Mrs. Fred Gey his candidacy for president of leave; plans world tour. ter Springs Park despite elected president of Past Com- Board of Directors, existing ^ permanent organization. Ken- plications solely because they manager's recommended bud­ (lOH). Commerce. Artie P. Sterud la cuaslng Lincoln School prob- er is elected chairman of Man*. Ihe death of his mother in June do not conform to town's mas­ gets is quiet and orderly with startles Board of Directors and Atty. John S. G. Rottaer Installed as thrice illustrious lem. linking it with other Industrial Park. Arthur Mas- 8th Utilities District. 2. Atty. Domenlc J. Squatri- lengthy discussion. manders Association of Man- gmee resignation of Raymond Is elected 1M7- with announcement that Olcott 9. Ftoneer Parachute Co. share honors in ground-break­ saro is elected captain of Hose Chester Auxiliary of Children’s 27. State Board of Regional 1966 is sentenced to life im­ to is elected chairman of new­ 10. Middletown Chamber of ter plan of development, it concern for increased spending master of Adoniram Council, schools with similar prob- Services of Connecticut. Major prisonment. Red Cross Blood- Chester American Legion. e iHs. School Superintendent atands in danger of bring over­ and tax rates expressed by citi­ St. Disposal Area may be used opens new $1 million dollar ing ceremony for new Globe R & SM of Rockville. Board of lems. Alexander Jarvis of Jar- Co. 1 of Town Fire Department. Community Colleges picks land ly appointed nine-member Ac­ Commerce feels Middlesex Com­ Bloodmobile visit nets only 114 William Curtis denies that he e^’at*® Manchester. MaJ. tor only 21 more weeks, due to plant, described as “most Hollow School. Panel discus­ 8. Mrs. Paul Brapihall of An­ Alfred F. Brodeur receives Ar­ bounded by Hlllstown Rd., mobile visk nets only 109 pints, tion Committee for Aging. munity College Center, a di­ ruled In court. Judge Jay E. zens. Manchester Chamber of Education’s building and sites vis Construction Co. accepts my Commendation Medal at far below its 150-plnt quota. pints, third month in a row ^ ,1 g^g^ six-months sabbatical Rubinow, speaking a t Temple Comnierce elects officers; Rich- refuse volume rise, and never modern, most beautiful, and sion on "Open Spaces” shows dover is elected president of De­ Wetherell and Bidwell ’Sta. as Bernard Schubert, plant super­ vision of Manchester Commu­ tion Association results in sup. i^ave from local office during W. Olsson of 43 building and sites committee award for wiiinlng Chamber of partment of Connecticut Auxil­ Ft. Eustls, Va. Francis P. DellaFera is nam­ Beth Sholom, statea that he ard G. Rothwell, president; completed improvements. most functional plant of its chances are slim for state aqui- recommends, payment of $40,- (Jomnierce's City Beautiful future hfanchester Community intendent at Pioneer Parachute nity College, should be sep­ sitlon for Case Mountain. Rob­ iary to United Spanish War 17. Manchester Community ed co-chairman of suburban 9“®ta. upcoming term as president of ** feels there will be more Su- Marvin F. Osierllng, vice presl- 21. R. Bruce Watkins com­ type.” 000 in rent tor Manchester Com­ landscaping for new construc­ College site. town division of 1967 Heart Co., retires after nearly 63 arated and made into perm­ •18. George T. LaBonne and American Association of School U.S. Air Force s highest non- pletes sixth gallon of blood 10. Members of MISAC ert P. Fuller and Gordoh G. Veterans. College graduates 35 students in 28. Atty. Paul R. Marte is years with Pioneer and Cheney anent institution in that city. Howard Hausman, contenders Administrators. combatant award for heroism. preme Court rulings to protect dent; Atty.. William E. Fltz- munity College’s use of Man- tion campaign. Fund Drive. ciUzens against illegal search Gerald, second vice president; donation and Joseph Czerwln- Corp. tour and inspect Hart­ Fogg are named trustees at 9. Representatives from Rog­ third commencement ceremony. installed president of Man­ Bros, former owners of Pio­ Mrs. Peter Sadlowski reigns as for post of GOP State chair- 27. Plans for new Lincoln 15- Thomas F. Ferguson, co- (• cheater High School. Board of 2. Seymour La'vitt is unani­ 16. Town Manager Robert and seizure. The following are and Clinton W. Mills, treasurer. ski completes seventh during ford and Moridon a n a aport- Mainchester Memorial Hoopltal, ers Corp. and Colonial Board The Herald introduces new pho­ chester Rotary Club. Thomas F. neer. By slim margin of six WATES queen with a year’s man, outline qualifications for gghool In Center Springs Park publisher of The Herald, Is Education accepts "with re­ mously elected chairman of to-offset printed process which Weiss,' for second consecutive elected to the board of. directors 7. Executive council of Man­ Bloodmobile Visit which net­ gret” resignation of Lewis H. Capital Region Planning Co. request State Water Re- Conran Jr., is chosen to be votes, small minority of town weight loss, of . 67 pounds. ^Court 4 meeting of party mem- legal snag —Cheney Bros, elected president of Connecticut ted total of 119 pints of blood. sharpens reproduction of pic­ year, limits departmental teachers reject salary schedule of Honor held by Boy SCout bers. Poll of town teachers of Chamber of Oommerce: Eld- chester FederatlJn of Teachers Piper, veteran MHS history Agency. Miss Pamela M. sources Commission to give less Democratic candldaete from budget requests to 5 per cent quitclaim deed contains re- Daily Newspaper Association, gar H. Clarlw, PhlUlp Harrison, issue statement itrongly oppos­ W. Harry England, president teacher and department head. Jotmson and .Scotlt MocLean stringent classification tor tures and print. / 18th Assembly District. Fran­ for next year recently negotlat- Troop 25 is highlighted by pres­ taken- by Manchester Educa­ strictlons for construction of succeeding Kenneth K. Burke of ed to General Manager Robert of W.H. England Lumber Co., 19. Parkade Merchant’s Asso­ Increases. ed by Manchester Education entatlon of Eagle Badge to tion Asociation results in sup­ Warren E. Howland, J. Stewart 24. William Rood, president of are selected "Youth of the Lydall Brook than classlficatlop cis J. Leary is elected com­ 17. Though still preferring school on park land. the Hartford Times. Leo F. Dl- Johnston, Everett T. Keith and Weiss’ recommsndatlon to Is named director of Vernon Year” alt Emanuel Luitheran now proposed. State Highway ciation elects Harry Cohen as mander «f American Legion Association and Board of Ed­ Br'ian Newman, son of Mr. and port of salary-contract com­ 28. Manchester’s net taxable ana, teacher of mathematics T.J. Crockett Insurance Agen­ its new president. Police Lt. Globe Hollow land, Manchester Matthew M. Moriarty. place cost of teachers 'medical National Bank. Th,e .HCV-. ®»<1 cy, is elected chairman of Town Qjjureh. Department plans highway rest Post. Dr. Irwlh Kove is in­ ucation. Democratic Town Di­ Mrs. Stanley . f c 1.1 a n of promise proposal by mdrgin of Grand List, based on October and science at Bennett Junior and health insurance benefits Mrs. Eric (Jothberg and eigh­ Henry L. Gauruder resigns from Community College officials rector Raymond L. Ellis re­ Windsor, formerly of Man­ almost 6-1. 27. Damage, resulting from Insurance Advisory Committee. 3. iiancheSter Staite Rep. and information center for town. stalled president of Civltan pick three alternate sites; 1966 assessments, hits $219,275,- High School, is chosen Manches- back under Board of Education teen teen-agers from Eman­ Vincent A. Oetiovesi dies: U1 Library Fund at St. Bridget Manchester PoUce Department Club. signs from Manchester Board chester. 20. William Baldwin is sen­ 414, an all-time high, 21% per ter’s Outstanding Young Educa- Are at Manchester Shopping uel Lutheran Church travel to Atty. Allan D. Thomas is elect­ Some Red Rock Course Parkade is estimated at over budget. 29. 'Victor Swanson is elected of Directors, due' to business 11. Annual bojiquet and Hon­ tenced to 18-year prison term cent higher than October 1966 tor of the Year, in compeUtlon 8. Francis Laraia to receive St. Croix in Virgin Islands to ed president of Manchester In­ land and other acreage off reasons. or Court of Boy Scout Troop 27 for Nov. 3, 1966 robbery of $110,000. Robert G. Kudra, II- terfaith Social Action' Council president of 8th Utilities dis­ Grand List. Horace F. Murphey, sponsored by Junior Chamber CYO medal, "Pro Deo et Juven- participate in program similar • .••7' Keeney St., Hlllstown Rd., and 3. Manchester’s town report is ihighllghted by presenta/tion Rockville branch of 'Vernon Mng Junior High School teach­ (MISAC). East Catholic High trict. 'Voters reject funds so Case Mountain; acreage of long time town superintendent of Commerce. Dr. James J. O’ tate,” — (Love of Clod and to Peace Corps. District directors can start parks, informs General Man- U®ary, Manchester native, is er la elected president of Beta School student Norman W. Sou­ - l A - ' Fox Grove Golf Cour.se land; Phi Chapter, Phi Delta Kappa, Youth) for work with parish and 22. Manchester Town Clerk plans to acquire private Man- oger Robert Weiss that he plans named board chairman and deanery group. Federal govern­ Edward J. Tomklel is elected sa Jr. is named to attend fifth and acreage off Lake St. in national honoreuy society for annual National Science Camp inhester W ater Co. Vernon. Board of Directors to retire on July 30. Gary S. ®Wef economist of Uonel D. ment is furnished with two new executive 'vice president of Con­ . 30. Town applies to State Hastings is elected master coun- Edle and Co. of New York, one men in education. at Bartow, W. 'Va. votes to hav9^ traffic light in­ 28. Town Manager Robert appraisals for Case Mt. acquisi­ necticut Town Clerks Associa­ Water . Resources Commission stalled at Hilliard and Main cllor of John Mather Chapter, ot nation’s largest economic in- tion, both of which are well be­ tion for two-year term. Man­ Samuel Pierson is elected Weiss recommends all-time high president of MISAC Corp. for authorization to proceed Sts., installaitlon of which de­ Order of DeMolay, succeeding vestment counseling firms. low original figure submitted chester Property Owners Pro­ with engineering and design pends on North End Renewal Richard Bemont. Mrs. Robert Harold Gaboury of Wilton’s Gift to Department of Housing and tective Association holds first Settlement of long salary dis­ $U mflllon which calls for 40- pute between teachers and work for proposed Northeast and the arrival of the light Vater —Roberta Peck — pro- Shop, is elected chairman of Re- Urban Development (HUD). membership meeting, adopts Sewer Project and Secondary fessionally begins career as tall Executive Committee of mlll tax ra te .. Dr. Sedrick J. 10. ‘‘The Quiet Ones" are Hoard of Education seems im­ equipment. J Rawlins Jr. of Manchester,—B' permanent bylaws, and electa )■ Treatment Ptan. 18. Mancheirier Community featured Jazz singer in New Manchester Chamber of Com- crowned winners of the Man­ 15-member executive board. minent as teachers vote to ac­ dentist, is first Negro to-head chester Jaycees first annual cept recommendations of nego­ College officials' choice of ,Tork City, with her husband, merce. State ^role Board..Booklet en­ 24^ William D. O’Neill, new dl- Globe Hollow-Nike Site land Robert Vater, music director at 18- ^ Six days before official Battle of the Bands, winning top > rector of pubUc works, In- tiators to accept salary sched­ Mancliester High School, as her arrival of, spring. Mother Na titled “Industrial Sites in Man­ prize of $75 and appearanpe on ule providing $270,853 increase. July for college campus carries wl'th chester,” and intended to at- . spects town’s highway garage ■ ft recommendation that State manager. ure dumps another 14 inches of Brad Davis RV show. on first day in office. Total of Thomas D. Faulkner receives snow on Manchester raising to- new indurtry to Manches- 1 . Richard Cobb of Manches­ purchase additional privately 11. Barry S. Sandals is learn­ $890 is contributed by public to "Salvation Army International ter la elected governor pf Nut­ owned land off Keeuey-St. Fred tal snowfall to 77 Inches since unveiled by Town Man- ed valedictorian of the Class of Manchester Scholarship Foun- Order of Distinguished Auxil­ Deoember 1966. a*'®'’ Robert Weiss after tour meg Boy's State. MaJ. and T. Bnsh n i is installed as March 1967 at Manchester High , datlon during first‘general fund iary Service” award; Misses Mrs. Kenneth C. Lance are president of Little Tlieater of 17. General Manager Robert by representa- gchool and T. Roger Briggs is drive. Wilfred Desroslers is FHorenee Turkington and appointed commanding of­ Hauamon of Weiss tells Board of Education “ ''®® State and Town Devel- named salutatprlan. New for­ Myrtle Turklng:ton, both retired Manchester. Mrs. Leroy Parit- 1. Howard E. ‘ __opment Commissions. Ronald elected to fifth term as presi­ ficers for Manchester Corps of er Is elected chairmaui of MaiT- New Britain is named new he will recommend town dlrec- J" . , ge_te_„ed to 12-vear mat of town's zoning rules is dent p t French Club of Man­ SA officers, are honored for the Salvation Army. their service ^s "Doughnut cheSter-Bolton Community As­ State Republican chairman; tors to set school budget at , ^ tnr hia nort in Mnv unanimously accepted by chester. 2. Judge Jay E. Rubinow is sociation under recently or­ George T. LBonne of Glarton! $6,306,800; school board has iSni Technical Advisoiy Commit­ 25. Mrs. John Gerard is elect- Girls” during” World War I. sworn In as Superior Court ganized Connecticut Valley bury was only other contender asked for $6,487,183. Alexander , Bank’s *Rorkviiip hrnnph tee. Dr. A. Elmer Diskan re­ - ed lo second term as president Gary Peters, Brian Rogers and Judge. Girl Scout Council. for post vacated by A. Searle C. Penny. Republican, resigns Fr^^ra' turns to SS Hope in Cartagena . of Women’s Club of Manches- Scot Tintl of Troop 26 receive 5. Nell Ellis and Jack Hunter 19. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Von Pinney. EJarl C. Larsen is from Town Development Com- Franzosa, Colombia. John Dormer Is ter. Drop of 2 mills is predict­ E u le Scout badges. Twenty- are elected to associate board daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John elected president and chair­ five members of Manchester V' EJeker, owners of property off e le c ts mOirt excellent high mission. C. Franzosa, wins one of Faye ed by Mayor Nathan Agostlnst- of directors for Manchester of­ Keeney St., which backs up to priebt a Delta Chapter, Royal l-S; Richard E. Turcotte Jr. is man of board of directors of I U in Town Manager Robert Memorial Hospital Junior * ficers of Connecticut Bank and Arch Mlasons. convicted of manslaughter in B. Rentschler Scholarships, and ingtructors of Handicapped Auxiliary. (Pinkies) are capped. proposed Manchester Commu­ Kenneth Walker, son of Mr. and he : Weiss' proposed 40-mlll rate Trust Co. Fourth of July fire­ nity College campus. Indicate 2. Town punning Oommis- death of his wife. Marie, a t her was group's first ’ based on ’67-’e8 budget. 26. Mrs. Philip Holway is , works sponsored- by Manches­ they have not been contacted Blon reaffirms position that parents home at 11 Orchard St. Rmum Srhninr president when it was organiz­ 20. Laurence W. Eddy will re­ elected president of Manchester ter American Legion are held Republican Women’s Club. by the collcrge about selling decision about fa c in g pro- on Sept. 22, 1966. Annulll Oon- ed in 1956. tire 08 chief of State Bureau of at Mt. ^ebo despite rain. their property. posed new Lincoln School in Structlon Co. of Manchester ® 12. State Bond Commission • Vocational-Technical Schools, Manchester PTA Council is .in 6. '' Miss Dianne Livingston is 20. School administrators and Center Springs Park be de- submi'ta apparent low bid 1^ *^*1*^*1^ approves $186,400 addition­ agreement conceniing replace- appointed grand worthy assoc­ post he has held since 1959. Re- . ment of old Lincoln School, but Board of Elducaltlon present Myed until coordinated plan construction of Globe Hollow _ ® ^ ^r\*lf*i**^ P*"®®*?®”^, al appropriation to Manches­ ' publican majority on Board of iate adirlsor of the Grand As­ cose for new Lincoln School in for other older town schools e)^e«tory school off Dart- „ ,^ * * 1 '® , ® ter (Community OoUeg4 . for are divided as to how to do it. sembly Order of Rainbow for is worked out. mouth Rd. B’rita Bnd So Roman Is ______: Directors is unhappy over deft- Center Springs Park before renovation ot 38-acre Nike site - olt in budget arising because of Rain and wind storms hit town, Girls, meeting in New Haven. Town Planning Commission. 3, The Rev.. K. Ejnair Rask 20. Dedlcatloin ceremonies , P'if®™* 4 ““ Keeney St. Arthur S. Smith oversight in providing for extra knocking out electrical power Manchester Board of Directors 21. Army Spec. 4 David rerigns as pastor of Trinity and open house are held at 4 ts elected president of iPratt Sc ' pay period and does not come to and telephone senrice. overrules the Town Planning Quey, 20, is . Manchester's first Oovehont Church to accept new Church of Jesus dirWt ot ®®®?^*r ®*f®*8bt year, Whitney Division of UAC, . suc- 27. Hartford County Statea Commission and approves the Manchester Education Assoc- ceedlng Leonard C. hUlIot. conclusion concerning Town Vietnam war casualty; his sec­ obU as pastor of Covenant Latter-Day ' Saints (Mormon) Manager’s Robert Weiss’ pro- Attorney John D. LaBeUd* of construction of new Lincoln latlon's salary-contract nego- Twenty-two Juniors at East Manchester says he will quit ond cousin Mario Quey was Congregational Church, Brock- ait Woodside St. and HlUbtown * posed solution, Salem Naaritti School in Center Seringa Park. ton. Mass. Manche«rt.er Library Rd. Manchester TfR Club is tiations with Board of Educa- post if General Assembly pass­ town's first World War II cas­ (See Page Ntaw) Town Building Committee chairs ualty. Town of Manchester to LaBonne, Hausman central figures in GOP state chairmanship.. Board appoints John F. JOck- given full recognition aa on|/ tion reach impasse which ItffaM Anna French, retired head librarian es bill making office lull - time (See Page Ten) man for two years, resigns poet job. Miss Cheryl Schaffer and Genovesi takes oath as Distrist 18 representative. for personal business ^reaecoe. and Button's Woman of the Year. P A M T IN MANCHESTER EVENING HERAIJ), MANCHESTER. CONN.. TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1968 MANCHESTER EVENiNG HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN.. TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1968 PAGE E L E V E ^ Capsule Comments of Manchester News During 1967 Capsule Comments of Manchester News During 1967 6. An eight-year-old appeal ov­ October a central fuel oil distribution July p r 'r - " er sanitary-sewer assessments ■ystem in Highland Park Es­ is won by a host of West Side tates off Carter St. (Contlnned fronjjpPage Ten) (Continued from P sk« Nine) property owners. Dec. 6 —A new accera road 6. JoeejA P. Dyer, who was aaMcy ^ to e ttvree-metnber tor Manchester Memorial Hos­ 7. Bennet students (166) and recently eased out of his job boeixl se g;rounds. ^ end extended for one week the 28 Raymond Dr. is elected pres- celebrates Its 76th anniversary tinelll that it provides the town 24. Art Dulong of Randolph, Department Heads Assoclatl#i unpredictable storm which Planning Agency officially op­ by June collections for the fis­ ty CoUege during the 1967-68 installed as president of the deadline to file for the con­ Ideht of the executive board of with an Anniversary Service and with sufficient facilities, "not Mass., and Amby Burfoot of performance conducted by the Dec. 11 —State Education of Manchester recommends (our dumped 4 to 5 inches of snow poses the granting of a zone cal year ending June 30. academic year Is unanimously Manchester Scholarship Founda­ troversial police examinaitilons. reception. merely for immediate needs, Groton Long Point win top two Board of Directors produces no Commissioner William J. Sand- changes in the Employes’ Pen­ on the tovm, guaranteeing a change fi*om Rural Residential 14. William H. Chirtls, Man­ endorsed at a meeUng of the Brian Rogers, James ^urs^ As^^atio^'*'*' Health 9. John Earle Rogers, Negro 31. The 13-member Connect-, but also for its future needs.” spots in annual Five Mile Road surprises. The Board of Direc­ ers sent an advisory to all Con­ sion Plan, estimated to add as white Christmas. to Industrial for about 200 chester superintendent of college’s regional Slnnamon, Nancy Sodano, David jj, The Town Building Com- Race, , the 31st which is held tors table action on repeat as­ necticut towns stating his posi­ hLstOrl&TI, to included dn the —. . Vrlnf/w ------’ ------•' ------. , iHp m e lu w n ouimaui5 va/iii- Icut Judicial (touncil re-elects as 14. The nomination of Atty. much as $200,000 annually to Dec. 26 — J: Bruce Eagleson, acr&s of land including the bed schools, and Dr. Frederick W. 1967 edition o f Outstanding ^K ^to Colpltte, Cyrus Stevens. Mark minee indicated strongly that chairman Associate Justice Irving Arsonson of Manchester in a driving rain and miserable sessments against 322 West tion that school board-teacher the town’s contributions, if ap­ 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ of Laurel Lake. Opposition is Lowe Jr., president of Manches­ Swanson ^ads a d v lc Leaders of America. A Kelderllng, and proposed new Lincoln School Charles S. House of Manches- to be coroner of Hartford conditions for the Thanksgiving Side property owners for a sew­ negotiations should be conduct­ proved. liam J. Eagleson of 59 Spruce voiced by six Manchester resi­ ter Community College are B ronoe Medal, with "V ” device, Public Utilities _____^atoy______Lauder,_____ from Manchester______^ center Springs Park should morning spectacle. Cadet Daniel age pumping station and a sani­ ed in closed sessions. ter. The Board of Education's County is confirmed by the Dec. 19 —Manchester Memor­ St., is awarded a $400 Edward dents to a proposed mandatory, named to the newly formed Md'r' cl^on”for heroism be- ^enyli^ High'School, and Mary Matson ^ 'ra^ C. Creamer, son of Mr. and tary sewer force main in the Dec. 12 —The Board of Ed­ L. Pouech Memorial Scholarship not-less-than-one-mill tax for personnel committee meets in State Judicial Council. MISAC ial Hospital receives grant of al­ Commission on Aid to Higher Mrs. Frank Creamer, 261 Spring W. Middle Tpke. area construct­ ucation votes unanimously to by Instructors of the Handi­ yond the call o f duty, are .pre- bfen^^ster Water Oo East Catholic High School than sixteen classrooms. closed session with teacher ne- (Manchester Interfalto Social most $13,000 from the U.S. gov­ capital improvements, A sec­ Education created by the 1967 oenited poothumously to the named as seml-flnallsts in -phe State Labor Relations St. receives the Distinguished ed years ago. have School Superintendent Wil- capped. The Rev. Stephen M. 13 gotiators to begin talks on a Action Council) chairman Atty. ernment (or a special program ond controversal proposal by General Assembly. lalbe U.S. Arm y Pfc. John G. 20. Assistant Town C o^sel W. ige7-68 National Merit Scho- Board dismisses and denys a contract for next year. Ermano Allan Thomas announces that Military Student Award at 30. A proposed amendment to liam Curtis compile a list of Price, curate of St. Maryls the Charter Revision Commis- IB. Henry Wlerzblcki, receives for training nurse aides. Board Curtin o f Manchester, killed Da'vid Keith a d v ls ^ the Man- j^rship program. Miss Mlllicent petition of the 37-member Muni- Garaventa is elected to serve on it will broaden its scope next Worcester Polytechnic Institute, the constitution of the Capital items in which the budget Is de­ Episcopal Church, ordained at sion, toe election of q complete John W. Clarke trophy which of Education re'seinds its vote April 25 by enemy gimflre in chester Board of Directors to Bolton, a member of clpal Employes Group to be the board of directors of the year, by becoming more in- 25. Seventy-one teen-age vol­ Region Education Council is ficient. Lloyd E. Roy of Man­ St. Mary's Church. • nine-member Board of EWuca- goes to the American Legion to seek additional funds from Vietnam; the awards are ac­ file new sanitary-sewer a ^ s s - Manchester Garden Club, certified and designated as an Savings Bank of Manchester. volved in problems of communi­ unteer counselors of Manches­ flatly rejected by the Board of chester tax consultant, indicted Dec. 27—Walter J. (W ally) tion every two years, is opposed Post service officer who has m - the Board of Directors when it mepts ” as soon as possible numerous awards at the employe's organization for bar- ter's Camp Kennedy are present Education on the ground that if by federal grand jury In Hart­ Fortin .Manchester's assistajit by four speakers and backed cepted by hds mother, Mrs. ty concern. leams it has been guilty of- a slsted veterans and their de­ against the West Side property Show on Constitution gaining purposes, at the Army-Navy Club's "R e ­ adopted, the amendment would ford on charges involving the recreation director is deslgnat- by four others, Miary Curtin. 16. Twenty-four firms sign up three-year, $30,000 error in its pendents. Miss Elinor M. owners who on Aug 28. won a p,aza, Hartford. The educational 14. Raymond E. Tubbs Jr., give the council unduly broad filing of false and fraudulent ed director of programs .lor Dec. 29 Stockholders of 11. Republican State Rep. November for membership in the Commu­ cognition Tim e’ ’ as they were sun;imer school accounts. Dem­ Hashlm Is appointed chief mo­ court appeal w e r t o e lr ^ e s s - pg„g,gg om m ittee of the Board of 429 Oakland St. receives sec' honored with a full-course dinner powers. Atty. William J. Shea Income tax returns. Senidr Citizens activities. The Colonial Board Co. votj over- derator of July 26 special elec­ Donald S. Genovesl of Manches­ nity Radio Watch Prog;ram, ac- ocratic Town Chairman Ted ments levied Nov. 10, 1969. Education, gives Its go-ahead ond annual scholarship given by and individual gifts. i of 149 Charter Oak St. is the 106-year-old Case Bros, of Man- whelmir.gly ^or a previously tion for state representative ter’s 18th assembly District is 1. Atty. Irving L. Aronsen of cording to Richard G. Rothwell, Dec. 13 — William A. Reichert Cummings says the Democrats 21. Mrs. Marguerite Ekstrom Manchester educators to be- the Manchester Chapter, Unl- 27. Philip W. Woodrow of 175 new deputy coroner for Hart­ Chester is merged into the Boise announced plan of merger with from .18th Assembly District. Memdieeter becomes acting president of the Manchester of French Rd., Bolton, Is elect­ will appoint three replacements Green Manor Road, assistant ford County. The Rev. Robert Cascade C3orp., an international the Rogeirs Fibre Co., of Bar 17. Request by MISAC Corp. North End landmark gives way to redevelopment. Stete Commission on Services elected presid^t of the Sen- working toward the develop- verslty of Hartford Alumni Fed- coroner ot Hartford County un- chamber of Commerce. Town ed worshipful master of Man­ after all to the Community Coun­ ior Citizens Club, succeed- „,ent of a family life curriculum, eratlon. executive director of the Con­ J. Shoff is to leave the Church forest products company, with Mills and Poiand, Maine, to Board of Directors asking for for Elderly Persons, for a two- til a new coroner is nam'ed by Manager Robert Weiss is sharp­ chester Lodge of Masons. cil on Economic Opportunity. ing Mrs. Delia Raymond. Mrs. jg. Proposal for cohstmioUng 16. Michael McDonnell, son of necticut Tuberculosis and of the Nazarene to accept a headquarters in Boise, Idaho, Dec. 30 - A new building to a joint meeting to mediate Its Suggestlon year term ending Aug. 1, 1969. toe Staite Judicial Council.. ly ^crititlcized by town directors Dec. 14 —^Board of Directors after 39 years as Manchester’s programs, approved. Otto H. craft’s monthly Frank Morlarty is installed as tax-oavlne in- Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McDon- Health Association, is appointed position with Eastern Nazarene Dec. 20 — Donald F. Warren and with annual sales of over house the offices and indoor dispute with Manchester rede­ The Rev. Louis E. Bauer Jr. a $1.5 million tax-paying In- 2. EJateblishment of a per- for not keeping them Informed g;lves go-ahead to furthering Park Superintendant, at a dln- Herrmann is feted with a Re- Awards Program. _ t chairman of the Combined nell, of 184 Ludlow Rd., Is full-time program director College at Quincy, Mass of Arnott Rd., science depart­ $500,000,000. Case Bros, retains storage area of t'he Annulli Con­ velopment Agency over moder­ cinerator-combiistion plant in meoneivt James a'nd Isabel Duf­ of Case Bros, plans for drain­ plans for a proposed Oakland- ner-dauice in his honor at Man­ vere Pewter Bowl and framed 28. Fire, breaking out twice, ordained at ConcordlaLutherM Catholic Mothers Circles of awarded an Eagle Badge at a of the Connecticut Air Conserva­ ment head at Bennet Junior its name and all officers and stniction Co., is being planned ate Income housing in Manches­ Manchesrter’s Olcott St. Dls- fy Memorial Scholarship F^md ing Laurel Lake and of town Parker Sts. connector, estimat­ chester Ciountry Club. resoiuuunresolution inm appreciationappietmLiu-i iv.for destroys old house owned by Church. The , i, Rev. .j „„ Walter H. wianciiesier.Manchester. The xiic Rev. Eugene nirea imiteLled bv Ari- Boy Scout Troop 120 Court of tion Committee. High School, Is appointed direc­ management of Case Bros, con- for'March in Pioneer Industrial ter rejected by Mayor Nathan for an undisclosed amount ia plans to dump garbage and re­ ed to cost the town from $230,- 31. More people than usual at­ servlng as Manchester Hous- John BarninWocated behind the F. Torpey of St. Jam^’ ^urch ^ Honor at St. James’ School. 28. Arthur E. Smith of 28 Ray­ tor of the Manchester Summer tlnues with sarne policies and Park, off McNall and Demlng Agostlnelli. zona Biochemical Oo. announced by the dlTectors of fuse there. December 000 to $280,000. The 8th Utilities tend church In response to Pre­ Ine Authority commissioner for Manchester Motel; several an- Community Baptist L-nuren. wiiss the Rev. Dennis R. Hussey Lutz Junior Museum’s Oak mond Rd. is elected to a post School'program. same personnel. Sts,, adjacent to the Wilbur 29. ■William Coe. The Her- toe Manchester Scholarship 16. The eighth annual Kiwa- District directors ask for an ex­ 18. Francis Limerick la named sident Johnson’s proclalmatlon 2 five-year terms. tiques are ruined. Joseph A. Laura Olekslnskl, daughter of o t St. Bridget Church I r a v ^ ,^pg^ter_ ^ „ g Grove Nature Center Footbridge of executive vice president with Dec. 1 — John Clifford is re­ The i69th National Guard Dee. 28— The Capiitol Region Cross Highway. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Olek- Fioundation (M S F). Beginning nls Auction made an increase tension of District lines and chief of Eighth District (or sixth that Sunday be set aside for ” a 12. The Arm y-Navy Club Cataldl, chairman of the Town Manchester for new EJngland for is dedicated. United Aircraft Corporation in elected chairman of the Zoning Military Police Battalion is ilts reivlew o f proposed revisions of 12 per cent over last year's boundaries for sanitary-sewer year. 8th District board of di­ day of prayer for peace in our celebrates tke end of Camp Conservation Commission since sinskl, is crowned queen of the ments announced by Arch------a realignment of top manage­ Board of Appeals for the fifth disbanded as per orders origi­ toe best news story wribteen in Management and Employ- In Manchester's Residence A A profit, with a total of $3,113.05 service and for (Ire protection. rectors discusses the advan­ land.” According to report is­ Kennedy’s season by serving a it was formed in 1962, resigns Polish Women’s Alliance of Ckin- bishop Henry J. O’Brien of the ment in the company. Capt. year. Thomas F. Kelley, retir­ nating in Washington, and its 1966 in newspapens in The Her- es at Rogers Corp p l^ ts in Zoning regulat/on, toe Techni­ (or the two-day event. A set of Ernest J. Tureck Is named tages of purchasing privately sued by Controller Joseph* V. full-course dinner to toe staff from the commission. nectlcut at a Youth Festival at Hartford Diocese. Eugene Thomas S. Juros son of Mr. ing teacher and athletic direc­ 260 men are dispersed among m, w. If rv^iino-A n f X trri cHrculatton class; story Manchester and .. W llllm ^ c- cal Advisory Committee (TAC) rules governing conduct of par­ Manchester’s new superinten- u^itg i„ Hartford, Rockville and J91VM peuAVO Clementino, Manchester winds and campers. 29. Edward M. Kenney is ap­ W illie’s Steak House. Twaronlte, a College of A ^ - ^ -Prajeot Concern,” a reach agreement on new three- and Mrs. Stanley Juros of Grant tor, and long-time baseball and Indicated it would basically ents involved in divorce or sep­ dent of parks, effective Jan. 1. we have now received^ Co. but postponed action until up its 1966-67 fiscal year with a 14. John B. Lamenzo, chair­ pointed administrator of Man­ 12. The Town Planning Com­ culture sophomore at the Uni- , ______,______,__ r.ontracta. Manchester Hill Rd., Coventry is awarded football coach, ends a 42-year Putnam. Its quarters in the two-yeoT experiment in busing yes-r contracts. Manchester ’’hold toe line" on A A restric­ aration drawn up by the Fam­ after public hearing. Executive General Fund surplus of $29,860. man of the Town Planning Com­ chester Memorial Hospital. mission agfrees to recommend verslty of Connecticut, is the U.S. Air Force Commenda­ career with Manchester High Dec. 15— (Mayor Natoan Agos- Manchester Armory are taken far of disadvantaged children. Community College s c ^ e n t tions. ily Relations Office of dircuit a new shipment of ^ committee of Manchester Com- . mission since December 1964, After receiving revised quota­ that the town purchase Manches­ awarded a $500 scholarship dur­ tion Medal. Atty, Herbert Fme- School amid a day of farewell ■tinelU recommends to toe towns over by the First Battalion of 30. Herald photographer Jo- budget to be supplemented by 3. Thomas F. Kelley, vet­ Court 12 of Manchester elrm^s munlty College Advisory Coun­ resigns from his post and from tions from two local firms ter Water Co. Dr. Lockhart B. ing Connecticut Day Cere­ lon, chairman of the school festivity at the school. of toe Capitol Region that they the 169th Infantry. FAIRW AYi cil gives iMBnimous Support to seiph Satemis wins firat prize *37,335 ‘’ ®®“® f®‘ ‘ ®*®**?; eran Manchester High School in for national recognition consider hiring a professtcmal foom rubber remnants^ the commission, seeking toe 1967-68 school milk Rogers- wins the American monies at the Eastern State in New England for toe best student enrollment quota w V y AO ----- . “ “ “ "V 4 “ '■Nboard's building and sites corn- Dec. 2 — The 556th Civil Dec. 2i — - [Lemuel E. Miller FIRST the renovation of 'college’s Nike August chemistry, teacher for 42 years. several levels. Miss Marjory 1,..^ renorts to the board thnf 15. Board of Education is still contract, toe Board of Educa- chemical Society’s $1,000 Fisher Exposition. photo in 1966 in the children’s by more than 100 students. mittee, reports to the board that Engineering Squadron, under negotiator to be available to the of Bruce Rd. is elected chair­ site campus off Keeney St. A r­ toe school’s director of ath­ Cheney, 87, of 106 Hartford Rd. separate boards of education in man of Manchester’s Conser­ 1. Republican Donald S. Geno- unresolved about a revised lease tion votes unanimously to Award in analytical chemistry. 22. Roger Donlon, director of Herald’s clr- 18. Larsen’s Hardware will both the Town Building Com­ the command of Col. C. T. Mc- In various sizes nt ^vinln^t prices! now is the time to re­ thur H. House ^ named assis­ letics and former long-time dies at her home. She served in contract negotiations with vesl, is sworn in by Secretary for Manchester Community Col- award the contract to Sealtest Town Planning Commission ap- development and of public re- gj^^^ move to Windsor after 29 years mittee and Arnold Lawrence, Cooe from Manchester, is of­ vation Commission; Mrs. Mil­ tant to dean of Fletcher School coach of basketball and foot­ the State Legislature from 1924 teachers. He also recommends dred Schaller of Parker St. is of toe Staite Mrs. Ella Grasso to lege’s use of Manchester High Foods, the low bidder. ------proves plans’ — ' for------new Downtown------*----- i-u-..:.-latlons *—for Manchester Me at 34 Depot Sq., abandoning its architect for the new, ficially presented the Air Force ►place that chair cashion, or make that cushion for that^ of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts ball, notifies the Board of Edu­ to 1932, ^and had run on both the office of state representa- School, morial Hospital, resigns. Edson elementary school proposed for Outstanding Unit Award for ef- *'hat Uie towns adopt a uniform elected secretary. The Town 30. The Board of Directors Renewal attempt, Augpist plans to relocate on cation he wants to retire Nov. tickets. ^ extra special chair or l>eanch . . . University, Medford, Mass. tlve from Manchester’s ISth As- 16. John E. Cronin is elected M. Bailey is named chairman Center Springs Park appear to forts in the buildup of U-Tapao salary scale fo r teekihers in toe Conservation Commission by .20. Housing Authority marks backs the $94,000 request for' 13. Manchester Chapter of O c t O u B V Green Rd. Tentative approval 30 17.,School Superintendant Wll- , ,, , , ,, sembly District. Robert A. Rhu- chairman of the Manchester of toe board of the Savings for a proposed four-acre site at "w • , ,, I, ^ ", favor a site on the parks north and other installations in Thai- area. Joseph F. Loersch of unanimous vote endorses town , “its 26th anniversary. Bloodmo- Improvements in the Police UNICO elects John A. Cagianel- 6 The 50th anniversary of liam H. Curtis is a member of .i. . da is reported missing after the Housing Authority, succeeding Bank of Manchester. Also elect- ft. J __ side. After more than two hours land. Soh(X)l Rd., Bolton is elteted purchase of the private Man­ ^ 2 stores: downtown main street and cost iiUddlc tpke. blle collects 93 pints of blood. Station. St. James’ and St. lo as president; UNICO which 2. Accord on a three-year la- N. Main and N. SchoolSts. for Group 246 o f the Polish Al- a study group making a two- explosion which rocked the Theodore A. Brindampur. Henry of closed door discussion at the Dec. 4 — Mrs. Wilber T. Lit- Grand Tall Cedar o f Nut- chester Water Co. With funds from Manchester Bridget Schools join Project means Unity, Nelghborllness, ed are i three vice presldente: contract Is reached between housing fOr toe elderly «s given Uance is celebrated at the Pol- weeks tour of West Germany • open thurs. and fri. nights till 9:00 • U.S.S. Forrestal. The State La- F. Deegan, a member of the conclusion of the regular meet­ tie of 195 Spencer St. is elected meg Forest, Tall Cedars of Dec. 22 — Suspended Bennet -Klwsinls Club, Cqpnectlcut Part­ Concern and make plans to ac­ Integrity, Charity, Opportunity, Matthew M, Moriarity, Francis ^Q|.j^gps and .management at ^y 'tlhe Federal Aouaing Assist- ioh American Club. for a first-hand look at what bor Relations Board rules toat Manchester Housing Authority, ing, the Board of Education vot­ royal matron of Chapman Lebanon, Francis F. Della- Junior High Sch(X)l teacher ners of Alliance, Inc. purchases cept some public school chil­ Is a service organlzatlon^Mrs. P. Handley and Leon Dnhkln. colonial Board Co. ance AdmlnlBtrottion. it must first decide whether a has been appointed to the ten- 7 The Town Planning Com- has been accomplished with U. ed 5-2 to back a move by the Court, Order of Amaranth; Al­ fera, administrator of Crest- Henry J. Manning gets backing a washing machine and Gener­ dren from Hartford’s North Laura B. Briggs is appoint di­ 23. W. Sidney Harrison is pro­ 3. Six Republican members of 19. Arnold Lawrence Is elect- S. financial aid in rebuilding working agreement between member Advisory Council In the mission unanimously rejects the administration to terminate the bion Severance Jr. is elected field Convalescent Hospital, from the Connecticut Federa­ al Electric S/A donates a sec­ End who will be bused to Man* rector of social service at Man­ moted to vice president of the toe Board of Directors takft ed chairman of the 21-member the war-tom country. Project town of Manchester and Local state’s new Department of Com- proposal by Green Manor Con­ contract of Henry J. Manning, royal patron. Joseph P. Dyer is re-elected to a third con­ tion of Teachers, AFL-CIO, ih EYE-GLASSES by Chester. chester Memorial Hospital. Man­ Connecticut Bank and Trust swipes at the Democratic ml- Governor’s Committee on Em- ond to the Padre Dehon Or- 991, •'APL-Oip constitutes a le- munity Affairs. Opening cere- struction Co. to build 302 con­ Concern, the experimental pro­ secutive two-year term as his fight to retain his job. Ed­ chester architect Arnold Law- Oo., in Hartford. U. S. Marine nority for' boycotting a dinner ployment of the Handicapped. a teacher of the mentally re­ of 45 Fairvlew St. is promoted phEmage In Joao Peessoa, Para- 31. Richard J. Sartor, a gram which buses children from president o f the 176-memlber ward James Holl, 93, the dean DeBella and Reale Opticians 0^1 hni-i-iAT* before Idanchester monies of the National Bank _ Corps Concert Band plays two meeting in East Hartford called A proposal for regional cooper' dominium apartments off Lydall tarded classes at Bennet Jqn- to chief ot the Bureau of Pro- balba, Brazil. Sidewalk bar­ Municipal Employes Group and Trust Co.’s third office. In University of Connecticut stu- rence Is chosen to draw the Hartford’s North End to schools ation to solve Hartford’s social, St. The Board of EMucation re ior High School. gp'am Management and Sup­ Connecticut Association of Ex­ of Manchester Realtors, dies at gains In the’ annual Sidewalk m ^ bere c c ^ L l as a latoo? Manchester, at 621 E, Middle d®nt, completes monto-long plans for new, Lincoln School concerts in Bailey Auditorium to hear a proposal for an incin­ 1 anH in five, suburban towns, includ- educational and economic prob­ verses a previous decision ana . . . . . 2s). The Board of Directors porting Services in the new tended Healto-vCare Flacillties. Manchester Memorial Hospital. sales draw large crowds, and ^ Tpke.’ at Manchesterl (Jreen, training program at toe top proposed for construction In Cen- at Manchester-^Hlgh School. eration copibustion plant in ! K v,o..o'QinttvD' ing Manchester, •• is to be con- organization. lems runs Into stiff opposition at votes to hold future bargaining j .i, holds up a decision on utiliz­ State Department of Communi­ • Dec. 16 — Manchester High Dec. ■ 23 — The State Public Complete prove the sale successful. ^ take place. Police Chlek James of his class at toe Connecticut ter Spring Park. 26. The Rev. Karlls H. Frei- Manchester. , vuics IV o tinned beyond its two-year limit. Utilities Commission approves 2. Robert A a meeting in Manchester of toe sessions with the teachers in ing the Case Brothers owned ty Affairs. School football team sends a 21. Horace H. Brown is ap­ Khuaa IS touna ^ Reardon is appointed'to the Chiefs of Police Academy in 1414.-.- Cotenl^^i Colonial .g oard Co. and manis, pastor of the American 4. Case Bros, asks the town The Manchester Chamber of sale of the Manchester Taxi and Eye Glass dead after explosion on toe Regional Countll of Elected Of­ public talks. School Board Chair­ Laurel Lake for dumping town Dec. 5—The 8th Utilities Dis letter to the chairman of toe pointed the new managflng di­ state’s five-member Fire Arms Bethany. Rogers Fibr^W ). of Maine, an­ Latvian Evangelical Lutheran to immediately install storm Cab Co. to the East Hartford U.S.S. Forrestal. The Board of ficials. man John Rottner admlnUters Commerce is named aj. --^ ga rb a ge and refuse. Manches- trict has dropped its bid to buy Board o f Education requesting Service rector of State Development Permit Examiners Board. nounce that they have reached Church of Manchester, cele­ sewers on land which serves as credlted organization by the-,^^ J : . . Cab Co. for $15,000, effective Commission by Gov. John Directors, in a unanimous ac­ brates the 30th anniversary of a watershed for the Case Bros. 20. The town.’s auditor, after oath of office to board’s new ter will not join the North CJen-. the Manchester Water Co. An toat Davis Wiggln be reta'ined 17. Dr. Sedrick J. Rawllns^nd agreement In princlple on merg­ (Chamber of Commerce of the Jan. 1. Manchester residents Dempsey upon recommendation tion, authorizes Town Manager his ordination. Robert P. Ful­ Reservoir. a review of Manchester’s Per­ members Roger Bagley and tral Refuse Disposal District; amendment to town zoning reg- as football coach, Hartford County State’s Atty. September er of the two companies. United States. , Dec. 18 —The newly formed wake up to an unprelfilcted and of the commission. Robert Weiss to formally ne­ ler is named by the Savings 5. Miss Anna C. French is petual Care Fund, reports its Atty. John Fletcher. it will seek Its own solutions ulations permits installation ot Contact _____ John D. LaBelle are appointed 16. Red Cross Bloodmoblle 18. The Iona Manufacturing 22. A federal grant of $54,616 gotiate for town purchase of Bank of Manchester to serve unanimopaly acclaimed 'Bur­ operation to be "a sound utiliza­ 8. A formal candlelight cere- Lenses Maiitoester two-year terms to the Con- 1. Joseph P. Dyer is eased visit to St. Mary’s Church nets YTi 1. o u 1 Go. on Regent St. 'is (toe of the has been allocated to Manches­ privately owned ton’s “ ^om an of.the Year,” by tion of the assets, to provide In­ mony at Manchester High School ^ whirlwind tour of the -necticut Drug Advisory Council out of his job as director of only 96 pints, falling below its on the bank’s executive com- ter public schools to help oper­ Water Co. Connecttcut’s Office of Econom- 160 pint quota. Thomas-CJh&pln mlttee; William B. Thornton is representatig^s of about thirty come for annual cemetery lot marks the induction of 46 new Qgp^g, j^j-s. Muriel by Gov. John Dr:.’.',v.ey. ate Project I (or another year. 3. Miss Helen Louise Chedell Ic Opportunity as his depart- is awarded an Eagle Scout named as alternate. The three women’s organizations at a care, and an acceptable finan- members and the Installation 18..The Bargaining Commit­ Humphrey, wife of Vice Presi­ 24. Municipal Employes is presented a 50-year certifi­ ment is absorbed by the newly badge at Awards Night cere- Democratic minority members luncheon atat Cavey’s Cavey’s Restau- practice.” Dr. Sedrick of officers of the Village Charm dent Hubert H. Humphrey. tee of the" Manchester Police '-i-iiL j... — Group seeks role as sole bar­ cate for a half century of created Department of Com- monies of Boy Scout Troop 47. of Manchester’s bommunlty rant. Rawlins and John Earle Rogers Chapter, Future Secretaries As- 20. The Vincent Genovesi Me­ gaining agent (of Manchester’s Association meets with town 16. Navyman Robert A. Council on Economic Ogportu- 7. The State Public Utilities are among a group of persons 18 Asylum St. Grange membership. Horace F. munlty Affairs. ■ soclation. Miss Anna' French, morial Library 1b dedicated at municipal employes. officials and objects to toe pol­ Room 104 Murphey is appointed by Gov. 2. The Rev. Norman E. Swen- Rhuda, who lost his life on the nlty resign en masse. They are Commission approves a rate who are making an application retired head librarian of Man­ St. Bridget School. Harold C. 25. Board of Education adopts icy on promotions - in toe po­ Hartford John Dempsey to toe Connecti­ sen assumes pastorate of. Trin­ U.S.S. Forestol, July 31, ' is Jay R. Stager, Atty., Lewis hike lor customers of the pri- " a Negro-orientated bank chester Ubrarles, is honored as Norton, chairman of the board lice department. Thomas P. 1967-68 operating budget of cut Tree Protection Examining ity Oovenant Church. honored by his squadron by be- Segal, and Jerry S. WllUams. vately owned Manchester Water N’ew England. The Manches- Burton’s “ Woman of the Year,” Russ Do Bella Tel. 522-0757 Enrico F. Reale ' ^ ter lOH is one of six youth pro- of the Ooloniial Board Co. is $6,265,000. Andrew P. Vlncens Board. Connors, a retired 20-year vet­ She then presented $200 scholar- honored, as toe company’s now is appointed vice principal of eran of toe New York City Po­ , grams Iq the state to receive a 4. Dean Machine is toe firi^ ships on behalf of Burton’s to ajddltlon, a 50,000 square fye Lane zone Memoi-iol Scholarship given by 19. The Manchester Police Garthy, son ■ of ftto? Mrs. ^tenmon. He served ijhe town 26. Voting Is light in special change that will permit ^ IN F Mr. toe Cilipfel. Stanford, and Association may seek an in- Arthur McCarthy of 132 Falknor for 13 years as town manager election held today for state re­ to build a radio station there. Thornton Insurance Agency of junction to stop the police pro- Dr. The Board of Education and and was a principal framer presentative fronri 18th As­ 21. The naturalization petitions ROBERT Jl SMITK"**- H a r^ rd . emotion test over which It is representatives of to? Manches- o f the town charter. UNICO COMPLETE sembly -District. Forty to fifty of three conscientious objectors, 5. Manchester Redevelop- having a row with town of- nille-an-hour winds knock out two of them Manchester resi­ ter Education Association meet joins the, Manchester service meht Agency is granted per- flclals. S IN C E 1914 power for almost lj300 families. dents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert as scheduled, but after two hours oiTganizatlOn community as the mission to widen tihe Main St.- 2I. Robert G. Miller and Paul of debate, remain deadlocked new Manrtoeater (Chapter 1s In addition to uprooting trees Dixon, are held up In U. S. Dis­ INSURANCE railroad crossing at Depot Sq. H. Richard are killed when the trict Court, Hartford, when the over the question of whether form ally chartered and its of- and shattering windows. Capt. 7. Dr. Richard C. Olmsted Alan B. Bennet of Storrs, for­ foreign sports car in., which three refused to swear to bear thls year’s salary-contract ne- fleers and directors installed. honored by toe town’s Muni- merly of Manchester, and com­ they were riding runs off Por­ arms for the United States. goUation? will be conducted in 21. Frederick Glrouard of nicipal employes for 25 years Manchester, wanted In nnec- SERVICE manding officer of local 135th ter St. near Highland St. and 23. Several Canadians are public or closed sessions. service as Manchester’s sani­ Military Police Co., is promoted slams into a tree. guests of Friendship Lodge of 9. Retiring after 17 years of tton wilth a bank robbery in tary inspector. Manchester Wapplng, Is-criitiloally -fcounded to present rank in Connecticut 22. M. Adler Dobkln, Repub- Masons at its second annual ball conltnuous service at Co. 4 on Pipe Band wins title o f North in a blazing gunflght with FBI Arm y National Guard. Ilcap, is elected chairman of at Glastonbury Hills Country School St., Manchester Firie- 27. Republican Donald S. Ge- American Champions, Grade 2, Town Planning Commission. Club. man Louis E. Hennequln Is pre­ agents in Boston’s 'South Sta­ REAL novesl is elected state represen- in competition with 30 other Eightl) District President ’Vlc- 24i Mrs. 'Verne Burnett of 15 sented with a round trip air­ tion. *The Eighth Utiaities Dis­ , tative from Manchester’s 18th bands during the North Amerl tqf Swanson appoints District Lexington Dr. is appointed pub­ plane -ticket to Los Angeles. trict vote to ask for a meet­ ESTATE - Assembly District, defeating ca Pipe Band Championship In <)irector Pat Donlon to head new licist on the staff of the State Four Manchester policemen are ing wito toe Mantshester Wa­ Thomas F. Conran Jr. Pioneer Canada. committee narrted "PR O N E ” — (kimmlsslon on Human . Rights promoted as a result of exam- ter Oo. for Dec. 4 to discuss Aerodynamics Systems, Inc., 9. Two representatives of which sUnds for Push Re- and Opportunities. inations held last month; they passible purchase o f the jitll- plans to expand and explore Federal Housing Assistance development of North End. Hearings begin in Hartford are Lt. William Cooke, Sgt. Ity. Three Manchester Green areas of diversification, share­ Administration Inspect a pro- 23. Miss Ingrid Larson, daugh- County Superior Codrt in a $1(X),- Richard Thurston, and Detec- School teachers -wihose claisses holders are told at annual meet­ posed four-acre site at N. Maiji ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar 000 breach of contract suit tlves Raymond Mazzone and Jo- have ■mxwe than 30 pupils bring ing. and N. School Sts., reserved for Larson of 42 Ludlow Rd. will brought against the Town of seph Brookes. a formal grievance before the 28. Following appointments houselng-for-the-elderly. represent Maryland in the 1967 Manchester six years ago by the 10. Directors of toe Colonial Board o f Educatiibh, 'accom-» made at Manchester Communi­ 10. Patrick J. Bolduc, a Miss America Contest, Connecticut Carting Co. of New­ Board Co. vote to recommend panled by some 40 parents who sports writer and former ath- 24. Many reach gallon marks ington. Albert E. Dewey of 54 to its stockholders a three-for- crowded 'toe bbard ixxim for toe ROBERT SMITH, ty College: ^ a r r y God! to dean of administration, Lloycl Holt to lete, d i^ at Manchester Me- at Red Cross Bloodmoblle v is it» Robert Rd. is presented his 50- two spilt on its common stock, hearing. INSURANSMITHS SINCE 1914 registrar, Wayne Kuhnley morial Hospital after long ill- to the Concordia Lutheran year pin in ' Washington Cona-' The largest "Pinkie” capping '22, Norman. Ffendell, supervi- to dean of admissions, and John ness. Church; however, visit only nets mandery, Knights Tempter.- J ceremony In the history of Man- sor of special education for^ the Bums to financial aid and. place­ 11. A 6tate-in-ald - grant of 101 pints, falling, short of 150- 26. Mrs. TheresB. P a iia q f '33 Chester Memorial Hospital is Marichester schools and direc- 649-5241 ment officer. Town and Local $9,000 to Manchester schools, pint quota. EldgertcKn St, te elected"’i)y toe held when 62 girls of the Jun-_ tor of the town’s Sheltered «>3 MAIN STMET, MANCHISTM 991 sign amended agreement. which will be used to purchase 26. Clarence R. Lodge re- Boand o f DlreotoTB tff fill a 'va- lor Auxiliary of the hospital are' Workshop for the mentally re­ (Ground Floor Noxt to Hou»o & Holo) /•V , capped. tarded, Is the 1967 reclpleift of 29. Many say farewell to Hor­ new equipment for toe junior celves $887 in prize money with The Rev. Louis Bauer Ordained at CiHicordia Lutheran Church ace Murphey, who is retiring and senior high industrial arts the Pratt and Whitney Air- Mrs. Muriel Humphrey, wife of Vice President, visits Iona. (See Bteven) 11. A special committee of th'e the Edward P. (Chester Award

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UAKCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, COTW., TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1968 TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1968 Pages 13 to 24 PAGE TWELVE Section Two TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1968 ®mtrljpfilpr lEofning raiJi Church, Tarlffville, at 9. Burial Vivian B. Antoilo and Mrs. Manchester Area Badly Injured win ba In St. Bemard’a Came- Marie C. Enrico, both of Man- Threat Won^t Bring Change Obituary tery, TarrifvUle. Military honors cheater; three slatera, Mrc. Boy Hit by Car St.; Mrs. Agnes Marcln, 113 will be accorded at g^avealde. Charles Lesperance of Man- Watch for SericB Vernon N. School*St.; Hewitt Demlng, Board Ready Town Crews Spend Holiday In Board Procedure: Mayor Adult School Ireland Dr„ South Coventry; Friends may call at the fu- Chester, Mrs. Daniel Creamer In South Windsor Passenger Thrown On Social Security Walter J. Parson neral home tonight from 7 to. 9 of East Hartford and Mrs. Al­ Frederick Delaney, 24 Pine Mill Mayor Nathan Agostinelli said for two weeks at a time at the To Complete Clearing Roads for Revelers Walter J. Parson, 78, of 41 and tomorrow from 2 to 4 and phonse Petitljean of Saybrcok; Is Satisfactory To Register starting tomorrow The 3 Births St.; William Carter, Box Mt. Burke St., East Hartford, form­ and two today that he will not be Intiml- apartment building at Blssell Dr., Vernon; Thomas Rancourt, 7 to 9 p.m. There will be a jive grandchildren, Herald will publish a 16-part operations until about 6 p.m. erly of Manchester,, died Sun­ dated by threats of a public and Holl Sts. East Hartford; Mrs. Mary Mur­ It wa.s business as usual for recitation of the Rosary tomor- great-grandchildren, A BlK-year-old South Windsor Through Windshield The Manchester Adult Eve­ series’ on the new Medicare OEO Council They were then sent Home for day at Manchester Memorial filibuster at sdme future Board Three persons registered com- Race ^68 dock, Laurel Manor Convales­ town, highway personnel Sun­ row at 8 p.m. at the funeral The funeral will be held boy was reported In oatisfaotorj' ning School will hold registra­ and Social Security program. son^e much needed rest and (In of Directors mebfing. plalnU concerning STOW Mamdhester Memo- The series was written by cent Hqme; Ralph Chapman, 63 day night and Monday morning, hi Hospital, home. Thursday at 8:30 a.m. from the tion for winter term classes at Dr. Michael Atkins waa kept The seven-memben* Council on a few instances) for some be­ Mr. Parson was bom In Man- ______Bruce Blossat for the News­ Deerfield Dr.; John Entwiatle, John F. Tierney Funeral Home. the Manchester High School of­ busy New Year’s day deliver­ Economic Opportunity, three even while most o^ Manchester lated celebrating. paper Enterprise Association. 13 Crestwood Dr. Chester Feb. 84, 1894, and lived Sophie Kulfan 219 W. Center St., with a col- fice tomorrow and Thursday meim'bcrs abort since Septemtoer, was celebrating New Year’s Herman Passcantell, acting ing. three babies, all boys, at Also, Mrs. Elsie MeVey, SOB In Manchester all of his life be- SOUTH WINDSOR — Mrs. So „ ...... from 7-9 p.m. The term begins The series will explain the will be brought back to full Eve. highway superinten^nt, today emn high Mass of-requiem at dav'a snow Another brought -v------. « • Rockville General Hospital. Bluefleld Dr.; Mrs. Katoerlne fore moving to East H a^ord 11 p^,g Kulfan, 67, o» 694 SuUlvan Church of the Assumption Monday and continues through changes in the Social Secur­ ■trength tonight. A powdery and drifting .mow, praised his men ’’for'a fine and be in St earlier in a meeting, the unplowed condl- boy. Aken FVmmlm-of 4-2 senger went through the windshield, suffering severe The first baby of the year, ar- DeCobert, 78 Cottage St.; Mrs. years ago. He was employed at widow of Joseph Kulfan, at 9'. Burial will mid-March. ity program. Blossat has fol­ Tbe Board of Directors, when which started at about 5 p.m. unsielfl.sh effort.” filibuster may result. ^^^h side of Hilliard g^ld. ran Into cuts on the face, a Witness said. rived just 20 minutes after mid­ Clarice Mosher, West Hartford; the Case Bros. Paper Co., East Saturday at St. Francis James' Cemetery. Brochures describhig courses lowed the new legislation, es­ night Jan. 1 and weighed In at «. meets at 8 p.m. In the Mu­ Sunday, dumped 3 to 4 Inches He said, that his personnel re­ Hartford, for many years Robert McDonald, 69 Deepwood Hosp:tal, Hartford. Friends may call at the fu- p ^ c ^sTOak’^ ^ ^ c e '^ n n g a St..' calling the p«th of a oar operat^ by for whlclif there are openings tablishing the benefits, provi­ six pounds and three ounces. nicipal Building Hearing Room, on the town by 4:30 a.m. Mon­ ported for duty almost to the. tiring seven years ago. Dr., Wapplng; Mrs. Sarah Mrs. Kulfan was bom In Po­ will be available at registration. sions, and costs, passed by Michael James was born to Mr. will appoint three minority day. The new snowfall came on man, and that they proceeded Survivors Include his wife, neral home tomorrow from 2 to Meeting - early, on Items on S S l ^’^ S d ^ a S ^ «ie special care unit at Both vehicles w ^ Noble, 32 Walnut St.; Jack San- ' land, and-,lived in South Wind­ In addition to the first term Congress in December. and Mrs. Jaunes Gauvlne of Democrats. They will, replace the heels of about 9 inJhes still with their work without protest Mrs. Della Paquette Parson; a son, 85 Hamll.n St.; Mrs. sor for the past 15 years. offering, which Is being con­ Further Infonnatlon on the Mountain View Rd., Somers. He the tliree who had resigned in on the ground from .Thutsday’s or grumbling. son, Walter E. Parson of Sun Frances Ucello, 8 Anjgel St.; Leo Survivors indude a son, Mrs. Hattie Ames tinued, six new courses have subject Is available In a 99- waa the couple's first child. September in protest, saying stornK ^ The men were back at.work Valley, Calif.; a daughter, Mrs. ___ I. ^"«.r M.. It Oa.r polio. .oU«l, IP IP. IP. Spotoy rt,p,l ao^oM.Pl. H.SS! Coyne, East Hartford; Mrs. Joseph Kulfan of South Wind- COVENTRY—Mirs. Hattie In- been eatabllAhed; Pewtersmith- page booklet written by Blos­ The second baby was born at 'that the council wais an agency Sanding and salting opera- at 7 this morning in Uire'e^ be­ Leslie L. Block of East Hart- g^j.. brothers, Joseph Hoo The driver of the car. Dale J. Ruth Goodwin, 382 Oaldand Rd., . ucotic AJ. UIW..A SOr, ItVO DrOUlGrSi *JOSCpU Xa I A /” « . ____ A » w 'a « Q T rv f tOiQA/*vn • ^ u t T e latter which has met on the noisy and e a r ly m o m ^ area: ing, reading improvement, sat and John Troan. Details 2:20 p.m. to Mr. and Mrs. Rod­ w’lithout purpose, function, poli­ tlon.s started at 6 p.m. Sunday low *gro weather. They were ford: three sisters, Mrs. Arveda WetherSfleW and Anth- ^ a M^t- with calls/or a changi by some snow-removal Derations in the Vernon Ure, 19. also of 10 West St., ^ m ^ Wapplng; Mrs. Rebecca Carll, cies or objeoUves. sent out for sanding operations was also admitted to the hos- yesterday crewel embroidery, brush-up on how to buy the book erick Tardlf, 162 High St., and and continued to about 9:30, Brewer. Mrs. William Shaw and „„y chusclal of West Hartford: “ ter- through The Herald will be 424 W. Middle Tpke., Apt. 6. Tonight’s appolmitmentfi will when all town and hired person­ and for the opening of catch persons who attend all board Shopping Parkade. An undetermined amount of pltal with facial laceraUons and ^ ^ stenography, beginning typing, the third at 6:40 p.m. to Mr. M rs. Martin Frederlcksom all of (wo sisters. Mrs. Ann Sancava meetings and who speak early Green Manor, owners of tne „quor ^as taken In a break at and office machines. published tomorrow and- In and Mrs. Wilhelm Frederlch of Also, John McGuire, East Heads Kiwanis be Democrate. They wiU aug­ nel went out on planning opera­ basins. * Manchester: three 'SirandohU- Manchester and Mrs. Juka subsequent editions. Hartford; Mrs. Ruth VonEuw, ment the four Republicans on tions. They worked until noon Passiantcll said that his SurvlwrB also include a son, buj late on a variety of sub- Parkade, came In for Fiano’s Package Store, Rt. 83. VcTafS ^ ATr""dr^r fy^afld W. Enrollments in most of the 63 Florence St. Robert P. Fuller of 68 Ade­ dren and three great-grandchll- Bogdaniewicz of Wethersfield; 15 Lawrence St., Rock'vllle; the council. New Year’s Day. The hired per- crews. New Year’s Eve, en­ 2 daughter, a brother another Hects. They claim that It Isn’t criticism, this one Involving the The break was discovered Sun- wnsln reportedly had a cut Morsey. of new courses will be limited, ad­ As parents of the first baby, laide Rd. today was Installed the Gau'vlnes will receive sev­ Donna Colby, East Hartford; A fourth Democratic oppoint- f.onnel and- rented Equipment countered only minor problems hmersi services will ^ ...... s ls t^ r 'w ’ ^andVhdldren and 29 fllr'^to exVecrW m 'to new'"addition to the Parkade day by Officer Cyril Banks, across one ^ his eyes and his ^^ked ^ ^ „t vises George Emmerling, adult president o f' the Klwanls Club eral special gfifts from local Adrlanne Michaud, 84 N. School ment tTOight will 'be that of Dr. then \y®re released and town with parked cars and with traf­ be held at the Leclerc Funeral ^ the Waskelewlcz be held Apartments. The complalnan Bruce D. Hopkins, 18, of face was badly cut. An emerg- f . ^ i l school director. Democrats Pick of Manchester at a meeting at ^ ___ charged that Green Manor had Avery Shores, Coventry, was merchants. St.; Jill Butterfield, RFD4, Cov­ Frederick W. Lowe Jr. to the personnel remained for sanding fic. ency operaOon by Dr. Theodore i" h L nn New pupils may also register the Manchester Country Club. Home, 23 Main St. Cremation Home. 43 Wethersfield at tic Lowl Agostinelli learned of the ^ s - not complied with requirements issued a warning for possession Q>imcil Choices entry; Kerri Kane, 68 Forest Capitol Region Planning Agen­ will be in Springfield, Mass. Ave.. Hartford, with a Mass of FunLal Home. 2534 Rosen was performed and the ® ^ for classes being continued from View Dr., Vernon; Susan Shea, He succeeds Thomas C. Mc- cy. Dr. Lowe, president of M.an- t f Qt OvHl and TWT#»th ------2534SSIUIC sibie IIIIUUOLCI filibuster this Iitx/azuaa^ymorning, ^ivtsilgiven whenWIlCll the WiVi apartments------were of alcholic liquor in a vehicle sight in the youth's eye was one The’ Democratic 'rhlnority on There are no calling hours. the fall term. Persons who were 169 N. Main St.; Ronald Kulesa, Partland. chester.Commimity College, will Commission. It endorses the a fence between their property enrolled last term and who are the Manchester Board of Direc­ Hospital Notes ™ .,.p,iiy.uB..i.a..,.»o,. s t “ pSol h'SL i. BPrt.; s.ij' o, s„r.nto u> h , « » ™ . p, a . 20 Knox St.; Dawn Konopka, Others Installed are Francis fill the unexpired term to No­ proposed purchase of the Man­ and the Buckley School play . motYiorinl . D - will be in Green Cemetery, Glas- neared at a scheduled public order for a shield of trees and continuing in the same courses tors has released the names of Police ^y tne __ wover of .38 Autumn St. was hit Visiting hours are 2 to 8 p.m. South Wlllln^on; Tina Ouel­ DellaFera, first vice president; vember 1968. He will succeed chester Water Co. and recom­ area. fn rrhflrU v^f ®t Benedict Ceme- t^nbury. comment session. The session gJI^bbery, claiming that It St., Springfield, Mass., was was traveling south on Tolland . Heyer of 38 A ; ^ S t are not required to register the three Democrats it will ap­ contributions to a c r y terv. Bloomfield. Friends may call at the was manned by Agostinelli and hasn’t been followed. charged with operating \^thout In all ureas excepting mater­ lette, 169 Bolton Rd., Vernon. William R. Johnson, second vice Democrat Steve Cavagnaro, mends that the pond in the Oak ______:______f Tpke. near Slater St. when the aswas I f again. point tonight to the Council on donor's choice. neral home tonight from 7 to 9. Town Director William Schaller. a complaint was registered a license. He was stopped dur- nity where they are 2:80 to 4 ' Also, Frank Burnett, 3 West president; John DeQ uat^ Jr., who resigned. Grove Preserve be named the GIFT COMES 10 YEARS LATE Martin __ With the exception of Ameri­ Economic Opportunity. p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m., and prl- St., Andover; Donald Morton, secretary, and Robert Dixon, The directors ■will tackle an PITTSBURGH (API — Chris­ Kalph Martin ___ The family suggests that these Agostinelli said that threats the fact that the directors Ing a routine check. They are: Mrs. Theodore Richard Martin Pond. canization and high school ■vate rooms where they are Amston; Paul Labbe, East Hart­ treasurer. Unusually iShort agenda of only A third communication is tine Ehman’s gift for her sixth RiJ^h^Viic^an^Lii'^^man of *iSrn7^ Wishing to do so make msmorial ^111 not m>i iun,-cforce a mianiic.change. ^A have not„ot piaceaplaced an Itemn-cm con- Estell Is scheduled to appear Brlndamour of 5 Dover Rd., a Brother Lucian Lusigma ^ted, father of F. Martin donations to the Glastonbury change will be made, he said, cernlne Lincoln School on their equivalency classes, each 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Visitors are ford; Harold Mess, Webster Also, Alfred P. Werbner, Dr. five additional llem.s of busi­ from' Robert J. Dlgan, super­ birthday is arriving 10 years . _. .. „ . ^ . . ------— — ------. will be made, he s a i d ._i.itirnin School on their In Rockville Circuit Court 12, " " *■ housewife; Kenneth^ Gibsoii of e Brothers of Charity of Manchester, died Sunday at visiting Nurse Association or ^hen It appears that the best agenda for tonight’s meeting. Jan- 1«- Also off Tolland Tpke. but A car wWch left the scene course carries a $2 registration requested not to smoke In pa­ Lane; Holger Larsen, 146 Tan­ Frederick Lowe Jr., Robert ness. visor of the school attendance late. 246 W. Center St., an air traffic They 'Will consider allocating of Montreal, Quebec, Canada, winsted Memorial Hospital the Glastonibury Ambulance As- interests of the town demand The Item Is a proposed appro- A car co reported stolen In near Union St., a car driven by hit a car driven byG®°*^e M. fee for Manchester residents tients’ rooms. No more than ner St.; Mrs. Jayne Gore, 44 Heavisides, Dr. Robert J. Ales- department. He recommends . A secretary for Judge Samuel died Saturday While attending survivors also Inclule his and a $6 fee for non-residents. control specialist at Pratt & 36,000 for the cost ot improve- sociation. Main Srt:., Glastonbury, it, “ and for no other reason.” priation for preliminary plans. Hartford, yesterday, owned by Karl Klvlmae, 16, of 266 Autumn ” AnsCT, ®®- “ J; <^®^“ two visitors at one time per pa­ Pearl St.; Mrs. Claire Johnson bury, Atty. Vincent Diana, Eve­ that high school students be ap­ Strauss of Allegheny Court Mass at the chapel. He was the ^i(g another son, 2 daughters, Thomas Cruichshmak, 422 The continuing courses also Whitney and president of the tient. and daughter, 561 Bush Hill R d.; rett Llvesey and Gifford Rourke, merrts to the Line St. Filtration pointed to town boards and found an envelope addressed to — ^— Today’s comment session drew j^ad been tabled at the St., hit a tree Saturday night. w l T T f C L St brother of Mrs. Simone Dupius 2 brothers, 2 sisters, 23 gpiand- Farmington Ave., was found include beginning and Interme­ Manchester Young Dems; and Mrs. Deldre Zwlck and daugh­ directors. Plant approving the final co.9ts Christine in a lawbook while re­ George A. Sturtevant eight Manchester taxpayers. All hoard's last meeting. Klvlmae and two passengers, Auto Wash off Broad S . ADMITTED SiATURDAY: agencies concerned with teen­ of Manchester. children, and several nieces and abandoned at Tri-City Park­ diate typing; beginning, brush- Harry Maidment of 18 Scarbo­ ter, 132 Spruce St.; Mrs. Veron­ Fuller is president of Colonial and a'ssessm-^nts for the Ash­ searching a point of law. VERNON' — Funeral services registered complaints, on a var- ^ ■ (jaai complaint was one Penny Clough, 16. of 67 Union ™® right rear fender ^ the; Sarah Caae, Breavster St., Oov- age problems. He mentions the Survivors also include four nephews. ing lot by Officer Robert Ah- up and advanced stenography; rough Rd., guidance counselor ica Beaudet and son, 8 Wellwood worth St. water main; restrict­ Library Board and the Advisory The envelope, with a birthday for G eo^e A. Sturtevant of M2 jg^y of subjects. registered many times. It was St., and William Kilgore, 20. of H®"®®" . entry; Mrs. Lena Crockett, He­ Board Co. brothers and three other sisters. The funeral will be held to­ nert. Police said the car did beginning and advanced wood­ at Manchester High School. Circle, Vernon; Mrs. Beverly ing the sale of town-o-wned Rec and Park Board as ex­ card and $1 enclosed, apparent­ Lake St. were held Saturday one person complained of the ,rom a property owner on Con- 476 Main St., were all taken to J^^® accident Is still under bron Rd., Boitro: Alain Four­ cemetery Hots to MTOchie^er The funeral was today in morrow at 9:30 a.m. from the investigation. working; conversational They will succeed the three Williams and daughter, Stafford amples. ly was inadvertently used as a morning at the Holmes Funeral delay jgi^y In solving Manchester’s stance Dr., asking for a perma- Manchester Memorial Hospital. nier, 42 Kelly Rd„ Wapplng; residents only: authorizing the Montreal. Maloney Funeral Service, 56 Arthur J. Potts, 28, of 5 Oak A car belonging to Reginald French, Spanish and German; Democrats who resig;ned en Springs; Mrs. Chrisse Kellner And, a fourth communication book mark. Home,' 400 Main St., ' Manchea- 1CLU9Cj-efuse MlOl/V/OO.*disposal problem and re- rienent m fence lenCC between UCVWCCII lilOhis property ^ Klvlmae IVIVlllittC was WCW» treated v* forav* abra- Cal GoUitoerg, Shoddy Mill Rd., A-N Club Women Walter and Sewer Departments ------Walnut St., "Winsted, with a Manseau of 62 Niles Dr. was beginning and intermediate masse in September. Their ap­ and daughter Snipsic St., Rock­ is from Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Strauss added a two-cent ter. The Rev. Walter AbeL pas- quested that, when the problem and the Buckley School play 5 forehead and re Andover; Richard Marshall, 115 ,to make rebates for assess­ breach of the peace, the result hit as it was parked in front drawing and painting; beginning pointments will bring the coun­ Paquette of 111 Constance Dr. stamp to the three-cent stamp tor ‘of''A Our’ Savior "LutheTa^iT ..L, solved, It be done without area. He expressed dlsatlsfac- Oxford St.; Raymond Smith, 70 ville. Tap Mrs. Crane ments already paid, but which VERNON-^harles K no^, 76 church. Winsted. at 10 B ^ a l Wapplng, officiated, of a domestic disturbance a t ...... ^ ______of 35 Keeney St. Saturday af­ and advanced sewing; and cil to full strength—seven mem­ It repeats a request made sev­ TO the, envelope and mailed it dumping, garbage In the Laurel tlon with the temporary (and gore were both X-rayed and re­ Ridgo St.; J to. Edith Smith, exceeded actual costs; and au­ of Berlin, father of Edward will be in St. Joseph s New * ’ his home. ternoon. The car which did the tailoring. bers. DISCHARGED SUNDAY: eral times-the construction of to Christine, who is now 16. Burlal was in East Cemetery, Lake bed. already partly down) snow leased. Crane Rd.. * ElUngton: Mrs. Mrs. Rose Crane of 95 Essex Knope of Vernon, died Saturday Cemqtery, Winsted. He was released under the damage left the scene, but the Gregory Bradshaw, 26 E. Bl- thorizing the manager to sign Manchester. Another complained that gar- fence put up by school person- Police say the car was travel- Mary SquBitrlto, 585 Center St.; St. was recently elected presi­ a quitclaim deed, releasing a at a Berlin convalescent home. Friends may caU at the fu- no cash ball program for ap- Tolland Toke when adriver "v er 01 of methe car, (..noriesClharles <^n-Con- drldge St.; Frank Lewis, 68 Es­ Bearers were William Jarvis, bage and refuse accumulates nel. Mrs. Shirley TaUey, 41 Waddell dent of the Army-Navy- Club right-of-way off W. Center St. Survivors also include q ngr^i home tonight from 7 to 9. ^ r a n c e In Rockville Circuit Jve^e“ porS^^^ "®«y W®«t St. later con- sex St.: Andreze Zaldo, 8 Regent Kenneth Jarvis, Paul McKay portion ' FREE LECTURE MON., JA N. 8, 8 P.M. St.; John Woloott, 180 Main St. Auxiliary. She succeeds Mrs. to the Hartford El’edric Light daughter, a brother, a sister, _____ Court 12, Jan. 16. tacted Manseau. St.; Mrs. Mary Hellricht, 34 Jr., Lawrence McKay, David road and onto the property of ADMITTEJD SUNDAY: Mrs. Mary McCarthy. Co. and two grandchildren. Hales Asseflin Bolton Turnbull Rd.; Thomas Sohre, GLASS ENCLOSURES Sturtevant and Ronald Szegda. Joseph Katkauskas at 694 Tol- P<>»®® a™ still Investigating Mary Aubin, 29 Davis Ave., Other officers elected are Mrs.- The board will receive sev­ A Mass Of requiem will be Hales Asselln, 76, of South- Dana S. Williams of Dimock Grier Rd., Vernon; Norman celebrated tomorrow at 9 a.m. East Hartford Unit Against - land Tpke. where It damaged mishap. . . . „ Rocfcville; Paul Bass, Ware- Florence Plltt, vice president; eral communications tonight, in­ bridge, Mass., father of Roger Rd., South Coventry was charg­ some shrubs and hit the tree. A car driven by Andrew P. Klelnschmidt, 94 Wells St.; Mrs. at St. Paul Church, Kensington. Mrs. Arthur E. Lofqulst hx>use Point; Mirs. Alice Baxter, Mrs. Adelaide Pickett, treasur­ cluding one from the Pension FOR BATHTUBS Asselln of 302 Main St., died ed with failure to -drive in es- On Keeney St. Sunday, a car Hoar, 19, of Bolton, was hit by Josephine Lukas, 139 Oakland Burial will be in St. M a il’s Mrs. Margaret Quinn Lofqulst 34 Olcott Dr.; Mrs. Dorothy er; Mrs. John Vince, secretary; Board, requesting consideration Sunday morning at a South- of -Warren, R. I., formerly of Rezoning of Laurel Lake tablished lane after being in- driven by Joseph J. Hasch, 41, ^ which had Massachusetts St.; Mrs. Judith Zbyk, 39 Sea­ and SHOWERS Cemetery, New Britain. bridge convalescent home. REALTY Buahnell, 573 Woodbrldge St.; and Mrs. Harry Mahoney, chap­ of on increase in paid-up life man Circle, Mrs. Emma Tag­ Manchester, died today at „ I Ro ,.<.1 I.nifP fnr diimnine- refuse volved In a tWo-car accident of 516 Bush Hill Rd. was hit al- license markers, ’^ e mishap Mrs. Irene Cowles, 19 Charing lain. insurance for pensioners. Survivors also Include hls^ The Hockanum fv®*- Re- Sunday night, In Bolton. most head on by a car^ which tTOk place to Oak St. Saturday gart, 129 Wells St.; Cary Lau- Glass does a beautiful job for such Truesdale Hospital, Fall River, Rd.,” Wapplng; Leonard Cova- The officers will preside at Another communication is Alfred Y. Hoffman wife, 6 other sons, 3 daughters, Development Commls- The HRRDC was originally williams car skidded Into left the scene. The HasSh car, afternoon. The accident Is still sier. East Windsor; Beverly purposes in your bathroom. Easy to ELLINGTON — Alfred Y. Mass., after a long illness. She sources ^ a. a a ■ j u tu of uooffn,-H leski, 49 Ann Rd., South Wind­ their first meeting tomorrow at from the Town Conservation a brother, a sister, 24 grand­ was the wife of Arthur E. Lot- sion (HRRDC) of East Hartford formed by the East Hartford one operated by Carole A. Mur- standing disabled and without under investigation, Pohl, Pine Ridge Dr„ Andover. Hoffman, 72, of 7 Falrvlew Ave. sor; Mrs. Eunice Durkin, 43 8 p.m. at the clubhouse. clean. Never wears out. children, and 2 great-grand- qulgt. . Is opposing the granting of a town council in 1962 as the ray of Newington. The accident lights on the traveled portion of Yesterday on Taylor St. new Also, Lillian Laabury, 1055 Ext. died Saturday at Rockville children. Mrs. Lofqulst was bom In zone change for the Laurel Lake Hockanum River Cleanup Com- Madison St.; Mrs. Mary Mar- happened on Rt. 44A; the highway was then hit by a Tolland Tpke. a c w u^ven by MENCOURSE AND WOMEN. You can enter the Real Estate Business. cin. South Glastonbury; Joseph Main St., South Windsor; Mrs. OPEN 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. General Hospital. He was the The funeral will be held to- Manchester, a daughter of the area In Manchester adjacent to mlttee. The five-member group Tolland car driven by Aubrey A. Oliver, Millard Tlbbets Sr., 37, of Our course will thoroughly prepare you for the state exami­ Monica Packer, 37 ^ndon Rd., Word^B Derivation SATURDAY 8 A.M. to 12 NOON husband of Mrs. Emma Bossart sorrow at 9:30 a.m. from the late Mr. and Mrs. James H. the East Hartford town line. Is convinced that the town of Swensson, 97 Prospect St.; Dale LIGGEH DRUG Following a one-fcar accident 45. of 40 Olcott St. Broad Brook and one driven by nation and teach you what you need to know to get started Ure, 10 West St., Rockville; Hebron; Martin Mooney, 596 Hoffman. Gurtins Funeral Home, Me- Quinn,S^cUlllllf andC4.4 iv6 had444XV4 lived44 V WVI in Rhode ' Atty. Herbert Barall, chair- East Hartford now contributes on Rt. 195, Patricia M. Grey of Hasch was taken to Manches- Ravins of Vernon, collla- on your own or to join an existing firm. 12-lecture evening Our word zero comes from PARKADE Mr. Hoffman was bom Myro.n Wilson, 10 West St., Wetherell St.; Charles Blakeslee, ‘n chanlc St., S o u t^ d g e , with a ^ course conforms to the new licensing law. Sample the train­ the Arabic term sifr, meaning lAT* ______a ______1 _____AiA *' * S w S l , ? ™ wmirnantlc w » wltl, « r M .m oH.l Ho.plt.l where he «1 Both were 66 Helaine Rd.; David Tupper, OPEN ^ teerlan d , and w m a fam ^r ^agg of requlenTat the Church attended Manchester that the commission Will submit num sinc East Hartford’s sew Rockville. J. A. WHITE CUSS GO. 6 failure to drive In established was examined and released, a ing without obligation. Attend a FREE FIRST LEC3TURE 76 Ashworth St.; Mrs. Donna cipher, which in turn is a trans- or years n. Notre Dame, Southbridge, at gQhools and was a graduate of a letter in opposition to the re- age is now piped to its primary at 8 P.M. on Monday, January 8 at the Morse College, 183 |7:45 A M. to 10 P.M. 31 Blssell St. — Phone 649-7322 lane. hospital official said. Nickse, 16, of RFD Wt tte ADMITTED YESTERDAY: Fairfield and son, 41 Loveland latton of the Hindu word sunya, was sexton of the 8^ 10:15. Burial will be In-Webster, Pembroke College, Providence, zoning of the Laurel Lake area treatment plant near ^ the Con- Ann St., Hartford. You will receive a free copy of "How To She is scheduled to appear in He got a written warning for rear of a car driven by R lchud Gregory Amend, East Hart­ Hill, 'Rockville; Mrs. Thelma meaning “void" or “ empty.” Cemetery for 10 years, and cua Mass. R.I. ‘ to the Manchester Town Plan- necticut River. driving after drinking. Noonan, 48, of 13 Green Hill St. Choose Your House," a 270-page booklet containing 104 color Rockville Circuit Court 12, Jan. photos. Write or phone for free brochure and guest tickets ford; Roland' Amundsen, Llyn- Hilton and daughter. East Hart­ todlan of the Apostolic Christian Friends may call at the fu­ Survivors, besides her hus- ning Commission for public hear- Atty. Barall said that he is Police are still Investigating yesterday afternoon. The Noo- 30. She was treated at Windham MORSE COLLEGE, 183 Ann Street, Hartford, 622-2261 wood Dr., Bolton; Mrs. Lois ford; Mrs. Rochelle Nodden and Church for 13 years. neral home tonight from 7 lo thp arrident v nan car had stopped on E. Mld- band, include a brother, Walter tng tomorrow night. Atty Barall in favor of developing the po- Memorial Hospital for facial Becker, Glastonbury: Mrs. Ag daughter, Mansfield; Mrs. Rob- Survivors, besides his wife, in­ 9. B. Quinn of Manchester; three g^ld the commission is opposing tentlal of the river and he said cuts. The accident occured Sun- Louls E. Hall, 37, of Storrs. die Tpke. near Branford 3t. nes Blazensky, South Glaston­ erta Armstrong and daughter. clude 2 sons, Walter Hoffman sisters, Mrs. Edwin C. Hlggrlns ^^e rezonlng on grounds of con- that the commission has con- and Jldward Hoffman, both of was charged with failure to wh®n stru^r- irioinA isiPi bury; John Campbell, 3 Ford Box 94, Coventry. George P. Olds of Manchester, Mrs. Prank J. tributlng to the pollution of the fered with several area towns nlgt^ Ellington; 3 daughters, Mrs. drive the required distance ^ ^ J St.; Richard Dennison, 39 George P. Olds, 96, formerly O’Brien of Roslyn Harbor, N. Hockanum River. If the area concerning the underslrabllity of apart after the car he was driv- «wanger of 45 K enney Rd. was Harlan St.; Mrs. Shirley De- DISCHARGED YESTER­ '^Tnd of 21 Florence St., died Sunday Y. and Mrs. F. Winston f"question iV rezoned the Town having refuse dumping In the Ing hit the rear of a car driven HU on the door in the parking DAY: Mrs. Linda Allen, Mans­ Busing Pupil lot at St. Bartholomew’s saUtels, East Hartford; Regi­ J o h T K lS z lf o^ ta d e T O ® RockvUle conyales- BendaU of Marlon, Mass., and ^e permitted to use Lau- area. by Parker R. Sears, 36, of An­ nald Ellsworth, Lake Rd., Cov­ field; Kathryn Starkweather, Tigercima winners M 3 . John Klotzie M JUt^ena, home after a long Illness, several nieces and nephews. hurch as a passenger was get- 186 Lake St.; Mrs. Joanne Nel­ dover, and the Sears car ram- entry. CalU.: a brother, John ^ ffn ia n Qj^g Funeral arrangements are in- Serves Notice son, 633 Woodbrldge St.; Mrs. tery In Manchester at 1 p.m. med the rear end of a car driven out- The car whfoh hit the Also, Edmund Griswold, Up­ of RockvUle; 4 sisters, Strs. Le- Warren, Mass., and lived complete. Natalie Moseley, 60 Clyde Rd.; na Ludwlg-of Tolland, Mrs. John Calling hours at the funeral New Voters Take by Harold R. Harvell, 48, of Bol- door left the scene. The mishap per Butcher Rd., Rockville; In Manchester most of his life. Over Injury Mrs. Theresa Zuccaro, Johnson home are from 7 to 9 tomor­ ton. The mishap took place took place yesterday at 11.10 Margaret Helfrick, .14 Westmin­ Ruch of Glastonbury, and Miss Before ■VeUrtng‘ ta”i94i he Mrs. Peter F. Drew Rd., Bolton; James Keane, East Oath Tommorow ster R d.: Mrs. Josephine Koss, Elizabeth Hoffman and Frieda employed at Cheney Brothers. row night. Hartford: Mrs. Ruth Murray, Hoffman, both of Ellington; 27 ...... ANDOVER — Mrs. Elizabeth A . .0 , p... iiS? — , 184 Talcottville Rd., Vernon: He was also employed at the ^ Drew, 53, of Rt. 6, wife of 189 School St.; Mrs. Victoria are taking home grandchildren and a great­ former Hartford Manchester p^ter F. Drew, died early yes- Stevpn Kurtz, 49 Erie St.; Lau­ rent Larrasee, East Hartford; LeGeyt, East Hartford; Mrs. grandchild. L Tramway Co. He was active In terday ihornlng at Manchester Funeral services were Woman Found James Vardine, RFD 4, Coven­ Doreen Manning, 427 Abby Rd., bowling in his youth and was an Memorial Hospital after a long In the Municipal Building. looSc to the town for damages ®“*’« M Kensfoirtln Wapplng; Mrs. Mary Hack, 819 this afternoon at the Apostolic Eligible applicants must be at j-esuitlng from alleged injuries were driveable. L tnn h try; Mrs. Annie Nlcklen, 613 ardent baseball fan. He was a ijines^. Ellington Rd., South Windsor. Christian Church. The Rev. Dead at Home least 21 years of age, residents sugtjalihed by the boy on Dec. 21. Hall is scheduled fdr court ap- ^t., collided. Th# accident took Main St„ Apt. 6; Mark Ouel­ life member of Royal Arcanum Mrs. Drew was born June 24, Also, Andrew Cagnulari, 82 John Bahler officiated. Burial Lodge 702 of Hartford. 1914 Cambridge, • Mass. SOUTH WINDSOR—Mrs. An- of Manchester for at least six Mrs. Clarice Wllsro, dn a no- pearance on Jan. 15. P'®®® yesterday aftem^n. lette, 647 Dean Dr., Bolton; Ed­ was In Ellington Center Ceme­ months, and must be U. S. cltl- filed by her Hartford at- A ^ a r owned and driven by Saturday night at McDonald s ward Pagan!, 63 Gerard St.; CampIIeld Rd.; Mrs. Carol Survlvors include two sons, daughter of Simon and Eliza- na Kllmas of 702 Strong Rd. was the loot! Mrs. Mary Pearle, Warehouse Thoresen and daughter, Glas­ tery. Harold S. Olds of Manchester, beth Vallier Frazier, and lived zens. tom ey dn the town clerk’s of- UrsWa Abruzese, of 63 Niles Dr. °tf Center St., a car driven by The Ladd Funeral Home, 19 found dead In her home on New As of today, new voters may fice^ alleges_____ that her ^ son, Jo- was ^ towed___ away______after It skidded -Albert G. Hewitt Jr., 20, of 77 to p^y urgent b ills... Point; Mrs. Susan Plepul, tonbury; Mrs. Judith Knowles and George A .' Olds of Chicago, In Andover for the past two and daughter, 158 Tanner St.; Ellington Ave., Rock'Vllle, was 111.; a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Year’s Eve, an apparent sul- s i^ up on any weekday, during seph, suffered serious injuries on Buckland Rd., went off the West St., was shifted acciden- Thompsonvllle; Charles Porter, years. East Hartford; Philip Sumner, Mrs. Carole Peugh and son, 670 in charge of arrangements. Staples of Vernon; four grand­ Survivors, besides her hus­ clde by hanging. She was 87 regular office hours. In the of- to his left wi’ist and arm. road and Into a field where It la"y drive, leapt forward or any worthwhile purpose? 73 Princeton St,; Mrs. Mary Center St.; Mrs. Diana Vaules children and seven great-grand­ band, Include a son, John J. years old. “ ®® ^® *®wn clerk or re- ghe states that the alleged hit a fence. The accident took and hit a car driven by Kevin Mrs. Bessie S. Burdlcj/ South Windsor police said they glstars of voters. They need not injuries resulted when the class- place Sunday at 4:30 p.m. T- Wightman, 17, of 357 Wood- Tlvnan, 41E Case Dr.; Mar­ and son. Warehouse'Point; Mrs. children. Drew of Andover; two daugh­ Barbara McLamey and son, 114 Mrs. Bessie Stetson Burdick went to the home at. about 7 wait for the three-hour sessions, room door was pushed against A car driven by Harry R. bridge St. There was no dam- garet Trainer, Rhodes Rd., Tol­ Funeral services, will be held ters, Mrs. Rose Peak o l Wo­ GET THE CASH YOU NEED AT LOW BANK RATES Summer St.; Mrs. Suzanne Mar­ 87. formerly of 390 E. Center Thursday at 11 a.m. at the Ellza- p.m., and the medical examln- which will continue on the first the boy by has sixth grade Fletcher, 19, of Wapplng, was age to the Hewitt car. land; Michael Zitkovitch, 123 burn, Mass., and Mrs. tin and daughter,'* 161 Maskel St., widow of James N. Bur- John F. Tierney Funeral Home, beth Richter of Andover; three er. Dr. J. R. Galvin, pronounc- Wednesday of each month. teacher, Howard Jeosen. towed away after' a tire on It Saturday morning at Parker LESS BANK CHARGE MONTHLY REP AYMENT TERMS ■ Maple St. ■ Rd., Wapplng; Mrs. Rayeanne dick, died Sunday at a local 219 W. Center St. Burial will be brothers, Joseph Frazier and ed her dead a short time,later. The new reg^ulatlon r e s ^ s blew on W. Center St. near Wad- St. near Mather St., a car drlv- 1 ' ' (per year) 12 months 24 months | BIRTH SUNDAY: A daughter Bourque and daughter, Wales convalescent hospital. in St. James’ Cemetery. Peter A. Frazier, both of Dor- The death is being investigated from an act passed by the 1967 dell Rd., the car pulled to the enby Pawal Kuznlar, 49, of $ 2 5 .0 0 $ 1 2 .5 0 1 to Mr. and Mrs. Edward 1 $ 3 0 0 $ 1 9 .5 0 Rd.; Andover. Mrs. Burdick was born Aug., There will be no calling hours. Chester, Mass., ajid Frederick by resident state trooper Ronald State Assembly, Intended to right and banged a guide rail East Hartford, hit a parked car Chest of Tools 1 6 0 0 3 9 .0 0 5 0 .0 0 2 5 .0 0 . 1 Craugh, Kenneth Dr., Vernon. 4, 1880 In Norwich, and lived P. Frazier of Florida and two Jacobsen. ^ make it easier for new voters Saturday around noon. The car belonging to Jean Vallleux, 64, 1 0 0 .0 0 5 0 .0 0 1 BIRTHS YESTERDAY: A In Manchester for the past 49 Leslie F. Broomfield had extensive damage, police of Willimantlc. Kuznlar got a 1 1 ,2 0 0 . 7 8 .0 0 sisters, Mrs. Mary Mellow and Mrs. Kllmas was bom In Li- Reported Stolen daughter to and Mrs. Theo­ years. She was a member of indicate, and belongs to Marl- written warning for failure to 1 2 ,4 0 0 1 5 6 .0 0 2 0 0 .0 a 1 0 0 .0 0 1 Leslie’ F. Broomfield, 63, of Mrs. Cecelia Arkley, both of thuania. May 17. 1893 and had The town clerk s office is ^ e n dore Lata, East Hartford; a St. Mary’s Episcopal Church 685 Birch Mt. Rd.. husband of Cambridge. lived In South Windsor for 34 ® Pf™’’ Tools and a tool chest valued lyn C. Pleasent of Wapplng. pass on the left. LIFE INSURANCE INCLUDED daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ and the Ladles Guild of the A car driven by Eaizabeth Mrs. Gladys Schwacha Broom- The funeral will be held to- years.' throi^h The regls- _at 3150^ were------taken------from the ard Pilon, 45 Marshall Rd. church. field, died early this morning morrow at 9:30 a.m. from the survivors include a son, Char- a m to% 3^ o Dairy Queen at 488 Hartford Rd. S^aUer of 340 L ^ St. hit a Survivors include a son, Dix­ at Manchester Memorial Hos- John F. -nemey Funeral Home, Kllmas of Colchester: a sometime alter Christmas. The uUJlty pole off Woodbrldge St. State News THE CONNECTICUT BANK DISCHARGED SATURDAY: on C. Burdick of Washington, Dltal after suffering a heart at- 219 W. Center St., with a Mass ^guahter. Mrs. Marv Yondka of ' vlcUm, Fjed AnnulU of 211 Main near Avondale Rd. yesterday af- AND TRUST COMPANY Mrs. Mary Drumm, 597 Adams OPEN D.C.: a daughter, Mrs. Phyllis tack at his home. °f requiem at theChurch of the j^ur g r a n d c h l l ------St„ told police he had left the temTOn. The woman had s i^ of (Continued from Page One) B. Howeson of Manchester: six Mr. Broomfield was bom April Assumption at 10. , great-grandchil- T,V0TI.<^’ IV fftS S a D fO tools there when he moved visible Injury but was not -treat- weeks before, died Monday grandchildren and a great­ MGM. - S AT. 20, 1904 in London, England, FrJ®n r $1000 to help pay off the Christmas pital. Main St. is in charge of arrange­ She was a member of Second Bcense under TOspenslon,, after jg^^. operators. he had left the apartment un­ Reg. $15 - $30 Survivors also include two ments. Congregational Church and was the cac he was liv in g was stop- Lyons arrived in the Da Nan locked "When he went out Satur­ January >20 HIGH FASHION HATS ...... NOW V2 PRICE! bills? A new Pontiac Firebird? How Because the more you save, the daughters, and five grandchil­ There will he no calling hours, the Waterford Republican dep- P®** f. chase yesterday g^g^^ Vietnam Dec. 16. day night. When he returned dren. The family suggests that those uty registrar of voters for the morning. Police say the car was several hours later, the money Special Reg. $46 - $106 about an RCA Victor Color TV, more chances you have to win. Funeral services will be held, wishing to do so-make memorial 4th District; a regent of the observed traveltog t®®®®"t home after a long 111- band. Albert A. Burgess; three the McKee St. firehouse. was the driver, police said. RENTAL JANUARY 3rd thru 31st Reg. $2 OF TAILORING color TV's,, or enjoying other free prizes no purchase is ' i AND SEWING r : ; r S f H o s S r ‘ * " "M rs. Dupont was born Feb. r h a r r l u i g e r ^ ^ ^ t V o 1 The stewardship and finance REPAIR i FISH NET STOCKINGS. 40 pairs . . . . ; ...... NOW '/i PRICE! €sso necessary. Survivors also Inctode three 23, 1889 In Somers, and lived in " Waterford, and David A. Bur- commission ol South Methodist NOTIONS . . . from Esso dealers. So, if you haven't won Have a problem? For Appointment Call 643-0322 Manchester most ,of her life. gess in the Army; and three Church will meet tomorrow at Reg. $16 - $38 other brothers, five sisters, and Viet Truce We’U be glad to h( several nieces and nephews. She was a member of the Le- daughters, Irene A., . Susan , , E., . (Continued from Page One) 7:30 p.m. at the church. i 7 ALL LEATHER BAGS ...... NOW $10 - $20 The funeral will be held Mary of the Church of and Ruth E., all of Waterford. ----- Open 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.— Closed Monday Patterns 3 y : Fine Photo Finishing I Thursday at 8:16 a.m. from the ^be Assumption. Funeral services will be held u.S. warplanes resumed their Mystic Review, North Ameri-' McCALL « SIMPUCtTY 18 Oak Street, M anchester...... Phone 647-1538 VOGUE • BUTTE5RICK Charles H. Vincent and Sons Survivors Include two sons, Thursday at 11 a.m., at the Al- bdmbingof North Vietnam with can Benefit Association will N ASSIFF 34 CHURCH STREET. MANCHESTER, CONN. Funeral Home, 880 Hopmeadow Philip A. Dupont of Manchester derson-Prentls Funeral Home, the' end of the allied 36-hour meet tonight at 8 at Odd Fel- > HUMBLE OIL . REFINING COMPANY. 1968 CAMERA SHOP ~...... " St., Simsbury, .with a Mass of and Arthur G. Dupont of East Ocean Ave., New London. truce at 6 a.m. Saigon time to- lows Hall. Refreshments will be 991 Main St, Manchester requiem at St. • Bernard's Hartford; two daughters, Mrs, Burial will be in East Ceme- day. served after the meeting. / ft PAGE FlFfEEN PAOfi PbURTEEN MANCHESTER EVENING HERALIJ MANCHESTER. CONN.. TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1968 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1968

The values are snowballing all th rou^ Open Forum Events in B^r'lrigbt idea! Serve wonderful tailing meals In half the time with the store, with more for your money in every The EnfMd Oompertoba department! Come see what a storm of applause frosty favorites irom our frozen foods department! Capital u , a . v _ . .. To the Editor, ■we’ve whigpedmp with our First Choice 'V''- ,'.W" ■ ■ (Mi 'c-i ' M i first Alt tho public hearing Dec. 13,. Education Efforts .. the way we bring the sun out I gwve a report about a eebood WASHINOTON (AP) —Two again with our First O’ the Fresh fruits and in Ehifleld, which Is about com­ members of Congress—con­ ' vegetaUes... and prices that are as low as the National pleted. cerned over what they term the Here are the comparative fig­ fragmentation of federal efforts tempPhiture in our frozen food department! iH RimiR ures which I presented at the to Slid education—are expected It’s the nifrest blizzard you’ve ever S to r e s SAIHkl hearing: O n ter Park School, to mount a bipartisan effort to been in, so come shovel up & e savings! coat of preliminary plana, $2S,- include all U.S. education and ^QREiN 660.00, Enfield School, $«.B It to anyone as is the Chadr- Gen. Wallace M. Greene. L e a n ^ H a m man of the building, committee The tradition of the serenade Mr. Kenneth (Soodsell. Re- was followed to the late note. FINAST - All Colors meitiber this school, complete­ After the music was over the Enjoy the ru p.^jj.meated ly equipped and Including every general invited the bandsmen to thing I have listed Is Included come into his residence-rwhere BUMBLE BEE In the price of *M3,000. a party was in progress—and Shoulders. FACIAL TISSUE Are all of these facts news­ warm up on hot grog. worthy to the taxpayers of TUNA FISH Manchester? I also pointed out Cancer Instruments i t ----- IB 1 1 3 '' PKGS that Enfield Is also building an­ WASHINGTON (AP) — A Solid White Meat y O U ^ other school of 24 rooms (the contract for the development of — ; r j ^ i e k c « 200 Barnard School) plus all the instruments to allow cancer spe­ necessary auxiliary rooms, plus cialists to view organs in the in­ 2-PLY an Administration wing of terior of the body , without per­ IB 3 ^ \ livers 9,000 square feet, the txiital coat forming surgery was announced leg of which is *1,150,000 and lis­ today ., by the Public Health ten' to this, the preliminary Service. CW C K ^ plans to cost *8,(X)0. I also The instruments, called ehdo- ChUkc® u j CANDY SPfCIAL - NiSHTS or HilSHIYS pointed out at the hearing that scopea, will allow doctors to VYilh the preliminary plans for the view the stomach, throat, lar­ f iChlcbcu m B r e a s t s Can^ Bars« 3 E l ^1*”* axkKtions to the RiHAM school ynx, bronchial tubes, and parts in Heron oost *15,000, the addi­ of the colon. The health service Sweet Peas 5 c^s 89< tions to cost a- million and a said cancers in these sites will Cbfcbcu y j y Vf'ings quarter dollars were rejected In cause almost 100,000 deaths this Krgirt the referendum. I further point­ year. Sweet Corn c’T lU 5 95« ed out that the Globe Hollow The $149,222 contract was Fronk School, now being built In Man- awarded to the ITT Research In­ legs bhester, with only 12 rooms Is stitute, an Eiffiliate of the Illinois Spray Starch «»»■• 39« costing almost exactly the same Institute of Technology in (Chica­ r . f x . JUICE DRINKS *1 'A GAL Q Q . as the Enfield school with 24 go. The work will require about rooms, the cost of the prelim­ v o i l e Grope or Orange Mm JUGS 0 7 ' ■H- 18 months to complete. inary plans for the Globe Hol­ The contract calls for the de­ WITH C^BAGE__^JL--j5 5 ^ low School were $17,500. velopment of synthetic fibers to Simk PKG - Lady Scott 'V,!:!::" 2 55« The taxpayers of Manchester transmit light around curves in — -n ® '"“I: - Roast 59* are entitled to an explanation’ the body organs. The probes C olH orniaW W for the wide difference in the also are to have a mechanical Lady Scott ’ 1!^ 2 55< cost of both preliminary plans system allowing the examiner and In the final costs of to maneuver and control them. ^CoHlonno J-J , 59. schools. Capital Quote As president of The Man­ "This is exactly the kind of chester Property Owners Assn. decisive and comprehensive ac­ I shall make every effort to see tion the situation called for.” — i^B eef Cubes for 5tc« that our tax dollars are spent Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wls., wisely. chairman of the Senate-House PEACHES Regarding the Center Park Economic Committee, com­ school we should not appropri­ menting on President Johnson’s iBoby Beef »Ter ate a cent more at this time program to control the U.S. bal- HCHMOND - SUCW than Is necessary for prelimi­ ance-of-payments problem. nary plems, I say this as it was “Horrlblel” "Basically In er­ clam reported in The Herald that ror.” "The wrong way to go part of the $29,000.00 was for a about it.” - N e w York City "site survey.” banking leaders commenting on 29-O Z^ CHOWDll’ \Vhy should we appropriate the same program. $5,000.00 for a site .survey at CANS U Rosa Noodles 'w r - 2 '.’kSI 59< this time? c o u * e ^ 1 5 ', oz Wilber Uttle j p s g i i e n i c h e f b o y - a r - dee L cans f i r s ' SNOW'S January White Sale! White Rain Hair Spray ca°n 1.09 “ Serlous Choices” ...... Williams Lectric Shave 3-OZ BTL 69c CLAM CHOWDER To the Editor, Some pretty serious choices NEW CAR Ponds Dry Skin Cream i ozjar 45c Pepperell Reigel face our nation this year. It Is HERE 15-OZ important that every citizen be Dairy Department! Score Hair Cream °pack^^ tu° e 59c heard. Voters face the possibili­ / CANS ty of having no voice of choice. Thermo Pillow Puss N ' Boots and'cRAVY 6 *^CANS 89c Commitments of our taxes,., the shaping of our community, the Puss N' Boots and GRAVY 6 c a ^ 8 9 c .prospects of our future, the GREEN GODDESS for fhaf Blankets Cases 8-OZ BTL honor of our sons depend on 7 Seas SALAD DRESSING 39c decisions made now. Prince Curly Lasagna i« ozpkg 35c In Connecticut, government Is SPECIAL NEW LOW PRICE! by representation, and re­ presentation. Is . only- for those $088 Beefaroni c h ef b o y - a r - d ee '‘c a n 67c OCCASION! who use their full voting rights. HNAST - SLICED, ENRICHED Independents, in Connecticut, Chef Boy-ar-dee 67c have only hailf a vote. Nomina­ tions for national office are Chef Boy-ar-dee made in party convention. Dele­ gates to that convention are »»> *. jiffy Biscuit Mix 37c WHITE BREAD BEEF and LIVER 7u OZ chosen in party convention. In Goff's CAT FOOD X CANS JJC turn, those delegates are chosen VLB by party committee or caucus. In spite of difficulties every en­ CaniiOEE Chock Full 0' Nuts COFFEE 83c LOAVES PIZZA with 15-OZ Mm Light as a snowflake — that’s our deUdous way rolled party member can be The *'cool” look is easy to get vritb these quality heard. FINAST PREMIUM Gim fort Chef Boy-ar-dee cI^ees^ PKG 4 / C grooming aids to help you! with cakes, pie^ and other goodies ...... ^mA^ — LEASING ~ T e rry PIZZA With 17-OZ We urge everyone to enroll Low dally, weddy or month- Chef Boy-ar-dee 'sAutACE' p^kg^ 61c in a party. Time is short. En­ tf rate# oa new Mercurys or Kitchen rollment sessions must be held »)iatetsl 1-2-8 year leasing Pillows Dial Shampoo shozbtl 59c CREST Toothpmte on January 12th. Depending on plw available tor all makes 2 LB MARBIE RING your regikrars, oltlzena may and all models! MARGARINE Towels Plus White Toothpaste Yub?^ 75c FAMILY SIZE WELCHS not have anoither charuie. 6V4 o z Rogulor or Mint EXCELLENT jlfSSERT EA Enrollment applications may RESERVE A CAR Revlon '^°n^ 89c TUBE be taken by a registrar (dr de­ NOW . . .CALL 6c DEAL PACK 58‘ TOMATO JUICE puty), lawyer (they are all com­ missioners of the court), a town $458 Noxzema Instant Lather c a n 99c 6 4 3 -5 13 5 c a L . ■ - HaaddiShoulder* 2-7 0Z J C 'y _ clerk, justice or notary, but it 1-LB Prince Meat Sauce 32 ozjar 65c O t i a m p O O 8c DEAL PACK TUBE V / C L E M O N P IE must reach a registrar jsefore PKGS QUART JAR tile enrollment seasioai. Prince Meatless Sauce jar 65c Bufferin Tablets o ^ o 69c 2 7 ‘ Independent voters think Inde­ MORIARTY FINAST - TANGY EA pendently, but they have no S u n - u p a f t e r SHAVE LOTION 5 9 < chance to act unless the.y en- I roll with a party now. Therq is BROTHERS a time for thought and a time “ Canneotlout's Oldest for action. The time for acting Unooln-Meroury Dealer” EVERYDAY LOW, LOW PRICES PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS! is now. 801 CENTER STREET , YOU COME FIRST' AT OUR JANUARY BARGAIN BLIZZARD - I Gerald E. Anderson, PricBi ElfocNve Thru Saturday. January 6, It68 at Firil National Suyt; Maikali Only McCarthy for President C igireilci, 8etr end Tobacco Products EAcmpi From Stamp Offer ^ WE RESfRVE THE RIGHT T O LIMIT QUANTITIES Cigorettai. laai and Tobacco Producli laampt From Slan«p OHar OPEN EVENINGS ^vrR fSfR VE FHf RIGHT TO UMIT QUV^TITICS Price* (ffectivg Thru Selurdsy, Jinuery 6, 1968 «l Firsl Nelionel Silpfr M«ihvU Only Connecticut (JOmmlttee (Bxoiytt niuifc) \

\ MANCHESTER FVI HERALD. MANCHESTER CONN.. TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1968 PAGE SEVENTEEN

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1968 F e rn o fi or a hot meal a day for some­ one Jiist home Trom the hospital. Britain's New Poet Lapf^ate We R E PA IR BUGGS BUNNY OUR BOARDIN& HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLB Second Transplant All churches in Vernon, Rock­ BUY ville, Ellington and Tolland are M a j. Meeting Set Invited to send a representative Is Putting News into Verse VOLKSWAGENS YOU HAVE TO V , (X KNEWTHeRB, to Monday'^ meeting. These re­ GIVE HIM CREOnV Done in Capetown COMPLETE VW REPAIR SBbVlCE e* WAS GOING TO, presentatives will makk up the (Continued from Page One) — MY BE TROUBLE THOUGH/ Hl« On ‘F ish ’ e o v s .r v e board of directors. land in 1904, graduated from WHEN X b e a t RESOLUTIONS (OoBtlnned from i-njc One) $240 bill to patch a leaky roof. REBUILT V O LK SW AG EN ENGINES RESOLUTIOM5 6ET FOR Somers, which Is ordinarily HIM EIGHT LASTED A DAY Mixups ChUKhes of all faiths in the The Blake mysteries sold so Oxford, and published his first l<16e/ tWlS YEAR I PLAN was undeigoinf hlatory’s third iires In the post operative care included with the tu'ea towns, poems in 1920. He - became a DEVOTE MYSELF STRAIGHT l o n g e r t h a n of Washkimsky. Oceater Rockville area are be­ well that he was able to retire NORIARm CHEVRON SERVICE ACE0S8 SFomslahorsa human heart transplant. already has Its own project In aa a schoolmaster and, living on member of the Communist par­ COMPLEtELYTD SCIENCE/ .TIMES ( USUAL./, r tVsrlaWof Haupt /L i'l i ed "at Oroote ing Invited to participate in Proj­ operation. tCoofMOed rape A few daye after Waahkan- mystery earnings, turn to hla ty but broke With It In lOSlT and Tim Moriorty, Proprietor > . . NO aadretime w a s te d SVodimtta ' corundum Schuur M o iw y evenin'^ and die ect Fish. An organizational "Actually many people in this today is a Socialist. IN IDLE CHECKER 6AMES tDqMt(ib.) 5 Command sky’s hlstorlo tranajdant, a team transplant teftm sfsuted on the first love: Poetry- tidoiliad meeting will be held next kfon- area have had their own Fish He lives In Greenwich with his 270 HARTFORD ROAD • 643-6217 WITH BOORISH 70Dcesxist*d of aurgeona In Brooklyn, N.T., preliminary srages. project going already, but did The new poet laureate said his second wife, Jill, their two chil­ ■tuner" day at 8:16 p.m. at the home COMPANIONS UNottca 8 Endures made the second heart trans- Blood Samples were taken now know It," Mrs. Forbes said. main Influences were Robert 8 FsTmer** dren, two cats and a bird. His M Malaiwu plsmt. Dr. Adrian Kantrowlts and Dr. Marthinus C. Botha and of vix. and Mrs. E. Carleton Frost, Thomas Hardy, W.H. Au­ first marriage, was dissolved in UBuUflchtarf blrdKsrar den, and W.B. Teats. Critics ITBraiillu lORippM used the heart of a dead infant his technicians began initial Forbes, Wapplng Rd. PHYSICIAN PAIR CHARGED 1951. place them In the same poetic macew 11 Arsb garments to replace that of a dying Infant, blood and tissue typing tests. Originally (he Greater Rock­ NORTH SOTTUATE, R. I. C UVi(Uaat 16 Makes amends but the baby lived Just Botha is the man who school with Auden and Stephen 20 Employsrs ville Area Church Women Unit­ (A P ) —A North Scltuate cou­ It Comet back houn. Spender. HAVE YOU AN UBoodaM, 32 HlgUandsrs’ 31 Ignore 46SlheveIess matched the tissues In the ed planned to establish the help- ple, both physicians, have been Lost Diver Safe ganneots 30 Hawaiian dence garment Blalberg suffered his fltist cor­ EVENT SCHEDULED forinttam Washkansky heart transplant thy-nelghbor project. However, charged under a little-known Not all the Day-Lewis’ poetry EXETER, R.I. (AP) — A 31- 55 Mariner’* 34 Genus of 31 UnclOsM (po^) 47 Wolfhound onary 14 years ago but his wife, and is head of the blo6d group­ BY V. T. HAMLIN ' frosh-water 83 Retains 48 Horseback game It was decided to make It a state law for refusing to aid has been critically'acclaimed. year-old L ^ ya rd , Conn, scuba THAT CALLS FOR A LLY OOP dlrecUoD Eileen, eald his heart "com ­ ing laboratory at the aoj^ning St tfobammadan ducki 35 Anointed 50 Gained stature community endeavor having all state police in treatment of a Of his latest collection of poems, diver lost under four-inch Ice FOOD? U30KS UKE commanter SSDtmftl 40 Upshots 51 Citrus fruit pletely gave out’ ’ about nine University of Cape Town medi­ the Londoii Times literary sup­ HOW LONG yR fifiE R > -----S .- B U T W E U KNOW I WEU-.WTLL NEVER MV, WHO ARE 43 Of the ear 52 Epic poetry faiths participate. woman who suffered a fatal chopped his way to safety Mon­ HOU TBEGVIN ,..AN' IF WE ^WPRE GONNA ffBroodof 35 Kind of puixle mdnths ago. cal school. plement wrote: "The poems are rru . TAKE TFIND / HARD \ fT WHEN WB 7 GET THERg IF WE 45 Machine tool 55 Seine The program was originally heart attack on New Year's day aflemoon and was hauled It may be a wedding, a ban­ THIS\OIJ70PIA ( rS A V - ) SET THERE.' / ^ D O N T KEEP MOWN ORDERS? DON'T WANTA \ BE A LONG (pl.) Deterioration of Blalbcrg’s By 8:30 p.m. Haupt was on mostly placebos and plastic quet or Just an infom n] g«t- MCWE, WE TIMEGETTIN' MReverberato, started in England. In the Unit­ Eve. ashore by two Rhode Island WBTRE HUNTIN' condition In the last few days the cardiac monitor In ward C2 blooms." togetber of a society, Iodg« or AINT GONNA /ANYWHERE.' aa found . r t s r r IT IT ed States, the first project was State police said they tele­ state conservation officers. R 3R ? 32 Metallic otemont was understood to have sped the and was examined by the trans­ some frlesidly group. ^ started in Springfield, Mass, phoned Dr. James K. C. Wang, One poem, linking a Michelan­ The officers, Frank Pappa and M F^iouadlr nr return ot Barnard from a tour plant team. and it has been very success­ and his wife, Dr. Sul-yen Wang, gelo madonna to Mrs. John F. Thomas Green, discovered the ffe Are Prepared to MlUalnto of the United Steves. At 9 p.m. It was decided to Started a IT ful, Fish refers to the ancient at their home Sunday night aft­ Kennedy, was called "positively diver, Charles I. Pillsbury, ciatody He waa admitted to Qroete wait and reassess his prognosis Serve You to Your PAY l a t e = Christian symbol. er Mrs. Bessie LlndlnfelcL SI, of embarrassing," while an elegy crawling through a hole In the 37 Part of a (hoe Schuur Ho(q;>ital three weeks later. 38 American V The purpose of the project Is Foster, was brought uncon­ for Sir Winston (Jhurchlll was ice at about 1 p.m. They threw Complete Satisfaction m ago. He auffered his first coro- Barnard would make no state- wild plum g to furnish services, not money, scious by her husband into the termed “ the worst poem of the Wm a life preserver with a line \ 38 Lateral part nasy 14 years ago but his wlfe,-ntent. Our catering service Is set np Mrs. Forbes said, with some­ state police barracks at North year.” attached and pulled him to tl Existed EUeen, aald his heart "com ­ to be flexible esiough to ac­ B Y J. B. W ILLIAN S 42 Mineral vrlnf However, another soecialist one to call on for help on a ScUtUBibe. ^ Despite the occasional set­ shore. OUT OLTR W AY pletely gave out" about nine commodate any a l » gathering. 44 Vend said then: "The colored man is 24-hour basis. A telephone num­ The Wangs refused to come, backs, D a y -L e w 1 s’ poetry Pappa and Green had stopped Why not call us and talk over 48 Savory sauces months ago. critically 111. He could die at any ber will be listed which can be state police said. Mrs. Lindin- earned him election to the pres­ to scrape snow from the wind­ the detallsf HIS WIFE SAID HE'S UP HERE TRYIN’ TO S ET IDEAS/ (vsr.) Washkansky’B transplanted time. If we discontinue artificial THAT'S A GOOD WAY OF SKIBAKINQ A SN O O ZE N O W 48 Bird of prey called and then calls will be feld died 16 minutes later. tigious chsdr of poetry at Ox­ shield of their car when they heart came from a 26-year-oId 1-a. AND THEN--10U CAN’T TELL WHETHER HE'S THINK- 53 Arsblan caliph ventilation (breathing) he will referred to the proper person. A state law authorizes "town ford, appointment to the govern­ were hailed by Mrs. Pillsbury. 54 PiaocUe term woman injured fatallj^ In an die. But the neurosurgeon and i l l INO OK. NAPPING/^ /''w e l l , LETS LET HIM ALONE/ IF Mrs. Forbes cites as some of sergeants and constables” - to ment-sponsored arts council, She had become worried while 1 56 Moccasin auto accldenL It continued to physicians who made the prog­ HES THINNING, I DON'T WANT TO ^ 57 Nsutical term the services which may be re­ "command all necessary aid and • a term as Charles Eliot sitting in a car when her hus­ function until Washkansky’s nosis feel the artificial ventila­ GARDEN GROVE BY LEFT and MeWILLIAMS INTERRUPT HIS TRAIN OF THOUGHT 58 Blood Euid assistance” in execution of Norton Professor of Poetry at band, checking out some new DAVY JONES quired : Baby-sitting in an emer­ TELEPHONE 649-5813— 649-5314 --AMP IF HE'S ASLEEI* AMD W E WAKE (comb, form) RT IT Si death, attributed to pneumonia. tion Is a form of treatment so It gency) transportation of some­ their duties. iTie penalty is a Harvard. diving gear, failed to surface at ^OOL IT^ PAL... LET'S THE CHIEF WARNED US HIM, 1 DOMT WANT TO USTEN TO 58 Abstract being Doctors had said they Hoped will be continued until there Is THAT WE HAD ONE GUESS... to Misplaced ST one to a hospital for treatment fine of up to $20. Day-Lewis was bom in Ire­ the appointed time. TH6 OLD LADY MOVE O N ... I'L L LAV HIM TRY TO COMVIMCE US to take extra precautions no hope of the patient surviv­ SAID we PAID FOR ODDS t h a t SOMETHING I'M GUESSING THE FLOWER ^^HE WASN’T / ^ 61 Female shasp THOSE FLOWERS... IS WRITTEN ON THE LADY IS ON THE LEVEL' j (pl.) 57 U against infection after future ing." BUT, WE DIDN'T. WRAPPING PAPER. DOWN heart transplcmts. 56 ST 4i Doctors continued to treat 1 One’s own shaia Two days before Washkan­ Haupt until he died at about we care Dependable ''Super-Rig B 3 False god sky’s death, Blalberg said: " I 10:30 this morning. hope to be next; I feel lousy.” Mrs. Blalberg kept in constant After Washkansky died, Bar­ touch with the hospital while “ Super-Rifiht” Quality Beef nard had visited Blalberg and surgeons were in the operating asked whether he still wanted a theater. She declined to make transidant. "H e said he was any comment to newsmen. quite confident it would work one day,” Barnard reported. P O T R O A S T S A South African newspaper CARNIVAL BY DICK TURNER reported that Blalberg cared for SELF-SERVICE, ailFORNIA CUT ■ a I BONILESS CHUCK Woshkonsky’s teeth in a train­ lacImliRg Se CalM Chuck Boae la ing camp during World War H. j j j j y lb. I Uadereat Roast | WAYOUT BY KEN MUSE And another soldier under Blai- berg'B care,^ Leon Oalatls, 51, A • • DON'T WORRY.' told reporters Blalberg waa "a ntE-PACKAGED MEATS «4P RIB PORIIONS CONTAIN A I HAVE V Very nice man who fraternized TRUTH OR CONSEOUENCES with other, ranks. He was very FULL 7 RIBS AIR BRAKES/ well liked and the only man I You qrt mo'c ol Ihe know who could drill your teeth (hoKP (f nicf Cut without you knowing It." CAN m A PRORLEM! PORK LOINS SHORT RIBS BY FRANK O’NEAL /> Some of Blalberg'B other for­ A. mer patients have described —L S eS .l'M 60NMA GIVE UP him as "a kind man with many S(?u MAKE- ANV SA\0KIN& AhJP DRINKIHG'. friends." He took an intense in­ You (»n see the top side of the meat but not the bottom. 7-RIB LOIN HEvJ SeAR's pesoLUTioris?, terest in his patients and always kSN showed good humor, they said. So you wonder. PORTION PORTION He was bom In Oudtshoora, (Sliced » fy) (Sliced’^Sri The steak looks good, but is the bottom all bone and fat? NONE rSICED HI6HEKI / - i South Africa, and his home now NONE PRICED HIGHER! Is In the Cape Town suburb of tlondesboehch. It’s a problem...a problem we’ve given a lot of thought. SUGAR CUREI SIOULICRS—80IE PRICEIIISIER! Blalberg trained at London's WINDOW UI6ED I BUZZ SAWYER BY ROY CRANE Royal Dental College arid ' in I W e think we have the answer. I 1081-82 was captain of the col­ WHAT'S UP, SKIPPERS OH...THEN THAT AND THE MISSILE EXPERTS. lege rugby team. After finishing SHADES ACCOUNTS FOR THE WASHINGTON WANTS TD MAKE We have a policy. SMOKED PICNICS NAVY INTELLIGENCE his studies he returned to South FROCMEN ABOARD, SUR E. WE MUST GET PHOTOS Mod* to Ordor HAS FOUND AN AND THE MOST CONVINCING Africa. War broke out a year W e put the best side down. QUARTE8 LOIR SLICEI UNDERWATER MISSILE POSSIBLE EVIDENCE. . later and he went on active Bring your old rollers In aoi Fisksp Dssltlsi SILO OFF THE COAST WJt WOU MAPE W SE ASPT6E SEAR PEFORE-- duty. He commanded a dental save 850 per shade. The side you don’t see is guaranteed to be equal to 11* 11 eh*M OF CUBA, n s URGENT unit In Ethiopia and reached the WE GATHER MORE Resouu-noMS last sear/ AMP trie SEAR 6EFORE-- ALSO Is4 8 essitr 8sl I dn lr of captain. or better than the side you can see. . INFORMATION. AHP TAE SEAR PEFORE THAT' '^ 1 VENETIAN BLINDS V PORK CHOPS The world’s second heart Bonolots Bool— Cut from Chuck transplant operation was done "SuM'-SIf T>T" Pu*l)Ty In Brooklyn a few days after the Simple? as ABC. Chicken Legs 49*lb. “Super-Right” Quality Shoulder Steak 9 9lb. ' surgery on Washkansky. Dr. “Su^r-RIf ht” Hot or Swoot Leon Strip! or Cubes iH... Effective? No more gamble. ’ Adrian Kantrowitz used the Italian Sousoge 89*(b. Ground Meat Sale Stewing Beef “V, 8 9lb. * heart of a dead infant to replace SuMr*K(fht or Krovii aaouRD •aouaD aaouao Bonoloit Bool— Cut from Rib Fair and square? Sure because “ We Care.’’ lU F 6HU8K aouao ■nil that of a dying' infant, but the Snusoge T'*”’"' 89,* Delmonico 1.89 lb. *0 1WI Vr NIA. Uc. TJA l*f. U.1 M. Off. baby lived jus^6% hours. FroMR ''Supor-RIght*' fPuolity ^ ■ A , Haupt was- i f knitter in a fac­ Is this a good reason for shopping A&P? It’s one of many. Veal Cubed Steaks 89,* 59:69/99 Fresh Spare Ribs 79,* e IW be HIA. iac. TM. Vi. "Jimmy iin’t one of those boys who honk their horns, tory In subraban Parow. Ffotoo ' BoeoUto SKcod-— Top puolity for a girl I Ho expects you to bo waiting at the curb!” ■^'Members mf his family were coPVRtom e ih «. tnc orut Atlantic a pacipic tea co.. inc. v^Meat lout Mix 79,* Allgood Bacon X^ 69* MICKY F IN N at Qrlfcte S^uur Monday night Itaddock Fillet 49,* WELL, DON'T COUNT LISTEN— LET'S NOT MISS ALBRIGHT— WE HAD and toda^ HARVEY NORRIS OUT' KID OURSELVES.' BETTER ENLIGHTEN YOU He haul been taken to False Guaranteed-Good Groceries...All Value-Priced HOW DID BARRY TAKE HE'S A BRILLIANT OLD JUDGE GRANITE ABOUT PETEY'S FATHER.' THE WILLETS Bay Hospital from the beach THE AM P RAIN CHECK IT, UNCLE PH IL? LAWYER— AND THE G A SrUBBORN MAN. ■where he collapeed but was lat- JUDGES RESPECT E SHOULD' “ If unable te purchase any A A P BRAND ',er transferred to Victoria Hospl- INSTANT AGP BRAND--GRADE A ^ IT'$ A I «AIO, IY5 , ■tal in suburban Wynberg where ndvarlised IfM •.. Please t:O LO PAY, better facilities were available. E. A. JOHNSON request a Rain Clieick.’’ M IU rO R P ! D A Y ! A doctor at Victoria Hospital, Instant Breakfast A COLO rioting that Haupt was young A&P Coffee Apple Sauce _ _ o ■ ■and otherwise in good health, PAINT CO. telephoned Dr. Ctoert Venter, 723 M AIN ST. Jane Parker Features 10 ounce Jar I Isliclsii 6 isrviigs 'senior* registrar in Ward C!2 at Flavors is package * iOroote Schuur where Blalberg It’sAU Pare Coffee’’ 59 ■was awaiting a donor heart. REGULAR 8” SIZE 6 - 1.00 Venter was one of the key flg- Resid H e rald Ads Cherry Pie IN Va l b . p r i n t s Iona Branal—Tomertoes ANN PAGE-Tomato Rice or MR. ABERNATHY BY RCLSTON JONES and FRANK RIDGEWAY O R D E R TODAY... I PlMsppli-CbNst j Nutley Margarine Pens or Corn Mashroom Soap ^ ROA9T PIE :t49* I 8oz K^R-CHOO! KgR'CHOO! BEEFAND 5 9 Mb. 1 oz. BAKED cans J O ’/i sz. POTATOES. MORTY MEEKLE BY DICK CAVALU csss ThiR SIIm A y * K B ^lloo} XEMIOO) Whit. l-is.4.t.i 4 95 i v e BEEN WAITING R%2 HEP. LOSE WEIGHT BY FRIDAY Sandwich Bread rnioH BMao aUDI A—Osr FIsttI Qsslltir riser—$*II4 Task TO C ew e DP WITH 7HATC3NE. INSTANT I2ei. J«M lake a liny L.OSB WSIOHT Prune or Coffee Creamer Non-DeSry cont. 5 9 ' Hungrax tablet before THariRSTDAYi CefffeeCoke Ceramel Filled AAP Tomato Juice 3 .1' 1.00 AgP White Tuna iMel8...and banish those BITTY eaesKM AStOnTED FUVORt Wltk Tssut* Sasst sr Istits lirl* Thousands now lose «^ la i* *r *sri**i l**4 l-tb.6o i-a hated extra poundi as Walnut Brownie Mix "tir63‘ 1.'. l4fl.||Q c you banish hunger! Wf weight who never thought W hite Loyer Cakes Hi-C Fruit Drinks 3 •I. cens 0 7 Ann Page Beans Because Hungrex is they could...report la h.i-.' ■auKrasT siaui - nuaeo AuiaiMN Fliksnsas'i Irss4 P remarkable weight losses Lnrfle DOIIUtS s.«.r.4 RefuUr or Qulcli m S . Norw.ai.n flR the mofi powerful Qunker Onts r ’' ‘ 52‘ Spaghetti 6 ^:1:89^ Sardines rwlnciiunld ever of 7...20...even * ______UBSWSETEREB—Am giart kottlt ASP luae—lasTAST PUBTATlOa SMBD relcascdfor public use 41 pounds in a short w4diout prescription! while. So if you're tired Frozen Food Buys! Sunsweet Prune Juice 39‘ ■ 5 s : , i of half-way measures Chocolate Drink Wild Bird Food P R IS a L L A ’S POP BY AL VERMEER Suppresses hunger pangs HonnyMapU I pL I ot- ^ | | | C •nd M et. i and want really effective Mnyonnuise ""59* GARGLE bot.^ so efrectiv«ly, it actually i AGP BRAND-GRADE A Ann Page Syrup Hgvurkd bef. A4P Mouthwash WOW! MR. AMD' I SHE SMASHED THE GOOD OM, IT'S HE'S help in reducing ReguUrer Mot. I MRS. BOTTS JUST HAD, .SMOKIMG ■STAND ^ HEAVENS’! NOT SO PLANNING limits the ability of ...send for Hungrex: SUNNYFIELD your body to produce Our Own Tea Pancake Mix BRAND 2 pTf. '35* A&P Hair Spray Herd te Held cen e A FULL-SCALE ^OVER HIS HEAD/ T H A T ’S BAD AS IT TO GIVE UP 9 INt bf NIA, Ik. TJA leg. U4. Nf. OH. today. Hungrex will simply OFFEMSIVE.' SOUNDS SMOKING gnawing hunger TERRIBLE ANYWAY sensations! Result? You amaze yOu! You'll be French Fries slimmer next week or your Tasty Dairy Values! CAPTAIN EASY BY LESLIE TURNER don't feel hungry... down Flavor-Full Fruits & Vegetables ' goes your calorie intake, money back. No Regalar or preseriplion needed. Crinkle Cat r. and down goes your Eagtern— U.S. No. 1— Grade A Golden Ripe "wiilkt Cheese Spread

«C f,. AMwS..r PberoMNl OdtHttUdh MABI-DUa BMao u- CNED-O-BIT POTATOES BAHAMAS Redllaspberries 2 53* Pasttarizt! Practss 5) AlP IMBO 2i^95* Serve Sliced WitIf Cereals Macaroni & Cheese 4 X 8 9 ‘ MILD AMiaiUB CHEESE SLICES 6et.| 2 0 - 6 9 ' 1 0 . _ SULTABA BMBD FaiteuriMd Preeeu pkg. 4 IHI NIA. ij. M e l-O -B it WISCONSIN CHEESE S BED DELieiOUS FIBM—FINE FLAVOa - j S Sharp Cheddar Well Aged | EASTERN-B.S. Bs. 1 RQBIN-MALpNE. _ B Y HOB f,TTRBRR.q .BHOeOUTE•■nveuLiui ICED , ^ , COUNTRY DRUG Apples 2V4" MishMM 2 >-\29' Fresh Parsnips m 25' IF you WILL mOLV — I BELievB yoJR RATWER m Weat Middle Tpke. lA gP Cake Bebed 53* Mouarella " X39‘ Prim .H.ctlv. Ihrengh Ijaturday, Jan. Ath In this Community and Vicinity. I REAPITALOUP, PULL STOCKFOLOBIZiS' Mnnoheater, Conn. MAPAM PR£6\0e MBETNe WILL c o m UNEXpecreoLy aOai Ngllar IMw waaV ef Nwiirtx with P.PA (or UFeft i,ITTLE SPOR'TS BY ROUSON □ tsHjI mt ScoNoniiNSin 4tdsy supply («' «nly fl. “^a n k you for saving Tta id Stamps

. and thank you for shopping at A& P during 1967! Plaid Stomps arc one of the extra values wc offer to show our appreciation for your patronage. COACH 886 fo r h au N ae" ,A. i>« ruu ^ 11.J0.T /

: A \-X MANCHESTER BVENINO HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1968 PAGE NINEtKEM PAGE e i g h t e e n MANCHESTER EV'ENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN., TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1968 < Tennessee’s Comeback Fell Short of Dickey^s Expectations by Two Feet E^st Five Plays Northwest u se Mentor Satisfied with Final Outcome To Start Busy Hoop Week (Who booted 10 field goals dur­ Bind Steve Davis kicked a 86- By BARRY COWLES week Saturday night meeUng Bteive Donnelly, Charlie Kidd only to South CothoUc In a HCX? Last Saturday, Penn State slers’ first trip to Pasadena. fense. We had, people climbing minutes and the Vols got anoth­ NEW YORK (AP) — In Monday night’s Orang:e ing the regular season), we Rintrinir in Mow Y ea r South CaUioUc High at CC8C in and Billy Ctefltn all add meetlne:, 61-45. It took an ow r- and Florida State battled to a Simpson, Southern Cal’s All- er life when Oklahoma gambled yard for Alabama. Bowl Classic at Miami, second- all over him.’’ wouldn’t be here tonight.” ' hoonrtfcers return New BriUan. Starting time la strength to the atenters. time for Northwest to Ottem t Southern CaKfomia’s Rose 17-17 standoff in the Gator Bowl American halfback, made the ISU spotted Wyortlng a 18-0 ranked Tennessee, coached by Tennessee, trailing 19-0 at in­ — and lost — on a fourth-and- Pupil beat teacher at Dallas 8:30. Ooach Phil Hyde, of the In- Penney High, 0662, a team that Boiwl ordeal didn’t disap­ at Jacksonville, Fla.; Texas-EH difference, scoring on a two- to action this week with no Dickey, almost erased a 19-point dinclves bdd in its own terriiUxry. as Gene Stallings’ Aggies up-, halftime lead, then bounced W-resUlmg maitches .slated dlans, may have a change in the Eag-Iea have nailed with two point John McKay but Ten­ Paso stunned Mississippi 14-7 in yard plunge in the second quar­ termission, closed the gap to 19- leaa than 11 games slated. halftime deficit before bowing: Warren marched them to the ended Paul "B ear" Bryant’s back behind quarterback Nelson FWday are East CaithoUc (3-0) the lineup slated as far as the aoUd defeats, nessee’s Orange Bowl come­ the Sun Bowl at El Paso; the ter and an eight-yard run in the 17 on Jimmy Glover’s 36-yard Tonight finds undefeated hosting Penney High of Bast aterttng five go. Tim Coughlin. All in all, it -promises to be to No. 3 Oklahoma 26-24 when Oklahoma 21 before they were Crimson ’Tide in their Jjrst bowl Stokely, who threw two touch­ East topped the West 16-14 in finkle. He carried for 48 of the touchdown jaunt with a pass Hartford and Manchester High Dlok Cobb, Dale Ostrout, Kent one of toe toughest weeks of back fell short of Doug Karl Kremser’s 46-yard field thrown back, and Kremser then appearance in 26 years. Stalling down passes to Tommy Morel, East Catholic Hig’h (5-0) the Shrine All-Star classic at ’Trojans’ 84 yards in the first interception, Charley Fulton’s on the road in its first HCC (1-2) t-rav^ng to Glastonbury Smith and Ray Kelly have been compet’tlon with toe crucial Dickey’s expectations — by goal attempt sailed tw o feet missed the last-gasp field goal played for Bryant at Texas and reserve halfback Glenn San Francisco and the Blue beat scoring drive and 28 of their 46 five-yard scoring run and a 25- clash of the season, facing High. The (Eagles get underway toe -storting qul-ntet. However, pairings. two feet. wide with 14 seconds to play. attempt. A&M and was an Alabama Smith, who carried for 74 yards In the other annual New the Gray 22-16 at Montgomery, yards in the second. yard field goal by Kremser. But Northwest Catholic High (6-1) ^t 8:00 while 3:30 Is the time after the brilliant performance Barry Predioto— O. J. Simpson broke loose for "Football is a game of emo­ coaching aide before returning and a touchdown. Year’s Day football attractions, Ala. Dave Komowa’s second-qiiar- Bob Stephenson then picked off tn West Hartford. Also on the for the Indians. of Ben Grzyb In the Platt game, Manchester over HaU In a tion, with ups and downs,’’ said to the Aggies. ’The Cowboys, who had won 128 rushing: yards ^nd two Texas A8tM forged a 20-16 Cot­ "I’m well satisfied, but I ter field goal averted a shutout a Dewey Warren pass mid raced road tonight are the Mahehes- Taking a cloeer look at to- he Jujt nlay have earned hlm- frizzier, 72-69. the dejected Dickey. "It was a Edd Hargett fired two touch­ all 10 of their regular ses^Mn touchdowns as McKay’s *iMg- ton Bowl upset over Alabama at know a lot of people won’t be by for the Big Ten co-ch&mpions. 31 yards for the Soohers’ deci­ ter High Indians treking to Hall night’s hoop notion, the Indians self a starting berth. East Catholic over Nortkweat sive touchdown. godd kick. A couple of feet to down passes and Wendell Hous- starts, mounted a desperation by a ahallow margin, 86-79. gfUns national champions de­ Dallas and Louisiana State ral­ that 14-3 score,’’ Coach McKay "We knew Simpson was going High of West Hartford for a have their work cut out as 'The Eag-le quintet of Jim Warren’s one-yard dive the left and that would have ley rambled 20 yards for the drive In the closiing: seconda that feated stubborn Indiana 14-3 lied for a 20-13 Sugar Bowl said after the heavily favored to get ysirds,” said Indiana eXTL conference pairing. The the tall Warriors pose a threat Reynolds, Doug Melody, Dan capped a 77-yard Tennessee been the difference. winning score in the third quar­ carried to the lA U ' four-yard Monday in the Rose Bowl at triumph over previously unbeat­ ’Trojans, slowed by injuries, out­ Coach John Pont, "and I have Indians are 4-1 overall and 3-1 m the reboundlr^ department. Daly, Gary Kinel and Mike scoring drive in the closing “ If it hadn’t been for Kremser ter. Kenny Stabler sco r^ twice line before time ra^ out In the league while Hall’s War- Hall’s Coach Dave Deacon Kennedy may prove to be just, Pasadena, Calif. en Wyoming at New Orleans. lasted IndiiEiiia bo spodd ftoe Hoo- no complaint against our de­ Whelan Finishes ------« riors poet 2-4 and 1-4 records. haa plenty of skyscrapers with too tough for the hosts, North- In area activity tonight. Rock- Rot, Lorch, heading the pack a* west tonight. Coach Don Bums Amongst Leaders ■vtUe High’s Rams (1-4) enter- g-g. Roger Newton and Mike of the Eagles, is counting on a tain Middletown High (4-0) in a DeMeo at. 6-1, are strong on the superb team effort for a win, GLASTONBURY (AP) — Record Bowl Crowds CVe meeting. Coventry High boards and also -top scorers, whldh has been the key in toe Herb Steadman o f Weat Hsul- (4-2) travels to Rham High of iDelMco has averaged 14 points post for his undefeated season. ford posted a six-game 867— NEW YORK (AP)—Record crowds turned out at the Rose Hebron for an 8 starting buzzer, per game In left guard portion. Northwest has done well with including a 4-pin handicap— Bowl and Orange Bowl as four New Year’s Returning to the court Wednes­ Paul St. Onge, Ken McDonald, fifve wlhs *n aix starts, losing entrants In (ho an- classics drew a total of 330,366 fans. day night after a two week nual New Year’s Class B duck- A Roue Bowl turnout of 102,946—largest in the Pasedena, rest are Ellington High trekking pin tournament Monday. Calif., game’s 64-year history—watched national champion to Windsor Locks and South iSearly Blow 20-Point Margin Steadman, returning to acUon Southern California defeat Indiana 14-3 Monday afternoon. Windsor High (4-1) motoring to after knee surgery, rolled games Oklahoma edged Tennessee 26-24 under the lights in the Or­ Granby High. of 165, 162 and 162 for an 11-pln ange Bowl at Miami before 77,913—biggest crowd ever to see Friday night, Manchester lead over runner-up Bob Brasee a football game in Florida. travels to Wlllimantic facing Bulls Needed Big Lead of Watertown. ’The Sugar Bowl in New Orleans drew a crowd of 78,963 for Windham High in the feature Other leaders Included: Louisiana State’s 20-13 victory over Wymong, while 76,604 pack­ CCHL pairing. The Whippets now Charles Whelan, Manchester, ed the Cotton Bowl in DaUas for Texas A&M’s 20-16 triumph 827; Stan Dombek, Hiuilord, give Packers come-f rom-beMnd win and shot at Su­ stand at 4-0 in the league and To Stave Off Bullets over Alabama. WINNING Td>UCHDOWN—Green B»y quarteHbock meet Bristol Central Wednes­ 827; IjOu Tortora, Hartford, (15) rolls into end zone, face down, to per Bowd gnme Sunday, Jan. 14. (A P P h otofa x ). day night...... Also Friday. night, NEW YORK (AP)—The Chicago BuMs buitt up a 820; Peter Labenskl, Norwich, RockvlUe buses to Ellln^on and whopping, 20-point le ^ in the third quarter, but had to S13; Edwin Ruzala, Colchester. Coventry is on the road to Mid- stage a last minute revival to stand off Blatimore 109- 813; Dave Saunders, Manches- dletown meeting Vinal Tech. 108 in a National Basketball Association game Monday ter, 813; Joe Getoeo, Anoonia, 8 Bolton High’s Bulldogs will and Ray Flore, Thompeonville, Green Bay Needs Extra Day night. 800. Strategy Set Stage return to action Friday night al­ In the only other NBA game, early 10-polnt lead but the High game awards went to so, as they travel to Portland the St. Louis Hawks over­ Hawks were ahead 48-47 at half­ Bob Eckard, Northford, 179, High. The Bulldogs post a 6-1 whelmed the Seattle SuperSon- time. and Joe Vaalngton, Norwich, tog for -the young season. Coach ics 116r94 on the West Coast. For Simpson TD^s Coach A1 Blanchl of Seattle 176. A score of 782 made the ^ n y Falcetta will be counting Dallas beat New Jersey 122- To Regain Their Composure was ejected with 9:34 to go after prize list. on the accurate scoring of Brian 104 in the only American Bew- PASADENA, Oalif. (AP)—Southern California’s win­ drawing two technical fouls for Welz, Roger Grose and Greg ketball Association game sched­ ning Rose-Bowl straltegy kept Indiana’s defense fnwn put­ disputing a goal-tending call too The Packers were much more Mortenson to defeat the hosts. uled. ting ail the effort on cen trin g AU'-American halfback NEW YORK (AP)__The victory over DaUas In -18 them, that people wUl consider strenuously. Lenny Wllkens con­ Honor for Berger subdued in their comments Also getting back into the 0. J. Simpson. degree weather at Green Bay, best. The Bulls rushed out to a 76-65 verted the foul shots and St. Oakland Raiders went to ”I feel we certainly can score about their rivals. swing of things is Cheney Tech BOSTON AP — WaUy Berger, "We wanted to start passing ixig ‘Trojans pJaiyed one ot Bart Starr struggling one yard edge late in the third period be­ Louis opened its biggest lead at on Green Bay. There’s no doubt "They’re a good football now 0-4 for the season. The the old Boston Braves’ slugger on first down to gfet the line- their best games of the year and work on their fore Baltimore, led by Kevin the point, 88-72. for the winning touchdown with team,’ ’ said , Beavers will motor to East who played in the major backers out of th&e and g;ive added, "Indiana didn’t have NEARLY OVER—Tennessee tailback Bill Chadwick carries to Oklahoma one- preparations today but the about that. The whole thing is a Loughery and LeRoy Ellis, be­ DIVES PQR SCORE—Southern Cal’s O, J. Simpson dives over goal line to just 13 seconds remaining. matter of execution and it goes the veteran backup man to Granby High Friday night. Wllkens and Bill Bridges col­ leagues’ first four AU-Star the ball to fullback Danny Scott Bniythlng that we dld-n’t expect, yard line to set up final Orange Bowl touchdown. (AP Photofax). gan a comeback; score first of his two touchdowns against Indiana. (AP Photofax). em^ionallly-drain^ Green Oakland, playing at home, Starr. ’’They’ve won 11 games lected 26 points apiece to pace more than usual," explained it was a quick and good football both ways.” Coach John Klels wants to start The Bullets' cut it to 106-103 games, will be honored at the Bay Packers took another overwhelmed Houston 40-7 ' for "If we get the execution, we in a row.” the Hawks while Walt Hazard 29th Boston baseball writers’ Coach John McKay after the team and we weren’it taken into the new year off right with a ■with seven .seconds to go, but day off to regain their com- the Raiders’ first American can beat them,” said running Their game against Houston was high for the Sonics with 17. New Year’s Day football battle, camp by that Cinderella stuff " Orange Bowl: Oklahoma 26^ Tennessee 24 good win. Johnny Goodrow and Flynn Robinson and Keith Er­ dinner Jon. 24. pojsure after their dramatic Football League tlUe. They’ll back Hewritt'Dixon, vrho ripped was a laugher, the Raiders In the ABA, Dallas jumped off Scott carried 18 times for 85 Asked about the frequency of Dan Scavetta have paced the ickson each hit two free throws Rose Bowl: USC14, Indiana 3 pjay the Packers In the Super Houston’s defenses , for 144 numing up a 30-0 edge and to a 36-22 lead and never was yards while Simpson scored both penalities against the Trojans, triumph over Dallas. scoring attack of the Tradsmen. to pull It out for Chicago. "I really couldn’t celebrate l^w l in Miami, Fla., Jan. 14. yards, including a 69-yard coasting in. Lamonlca hit on extended in outcl-assing New Pitching was one big reason of the USC touchdowns on runs the coach pointed out they Klels needs some growing pills Robinson finished with 34 New Year’s,” Packer tackle “ The Packers are rated as the touchdown nm. touchdown passes of 18 and 12 Jersey. Five CSiaparral players why the Pittsburgh Pirates two and eight yards, the second played without five regulars and so he can get some height on his points and Erickson had 24. El­ Ron Kostelnik said. "I was com­ best,” said Oakland quarter­ "We’ve g:ot a good chance yards, the first after a fal^e field squad to attack the rebounds, lis 'topped the losers with 32. hit double figures with Maurice failed as pennant contenders in one when he cut inside and fool- both offensive guards were Wild, Dramatic Win McHartley scoring 21 points and 1967. They ranked ninth with a pletely drained.” back Daryle Lamonlca, Iwho against the Packers,” said cen­ goal attempt, George Blanda St. Louis whipped Seattle for ed the Hoosier linebackers. staiting for the first time. a missing key that has led to The Packers gained the Na- passed for two touchdowns I and ter Jim Otto. "We know how to kicked field goals of 87, 40, 42 the fourth time in a row this Player-Coach Cliff Hagan con­ team earned nm mark of 8.74. O.J. Achieves Dream As the Trojans trooped Into “Fred Khasigian and Dennis 10 seconds of munist Germany, narrowed that defeats. ------^ ^ ^ M IA M I (A P ) — Okla- Just two minutes, ran for another in the rout of play, we’re younger than the and 36 yards, while Dixon and tributing 20. Bruce Spraggina Houston was at the bottom with McKay revealed the strategy margin to two points, 19-17. - Uonal Football League champi­ East Catholic take on their season, pulling away in the sec­ P A S A D R N A Caffif (A P ) San Francisco hometown but thfeir dressing room, the shout Bom both played very well but o+rikinff S oon - period, Houston. Packers and we can hit with the Pete Banaszak—116 yards—^pro­ led the Americans with 22. 4.03. for keeping Indiana from keying 'Then Oklahoma’s Bob Ste­ onship for the third stmight second conference game of the ond half. The Sonici built an -Southern (^Oifomia’s 0. ^ e d ^ d he plans to return to of "W e’re No. 1” resounded, and a couple o f „ team built out of ad- And it was not until Tennes- year Saturday with a breathless “ And we hope, if we can heat beat o< them.” vided the ground game. too much on Simpson, the 200- McKay declared he felt his cur- were against them, Me ay ex- I'tVio -nn see’s soccer-style field goal kick- phenson intercepted a >pass by J. Simp^n acMev^ his pound junior ^ho nins the lOO- .rent national champions com- ^ ^ VeHSlty, COUld the ua- Kremser. narrowly quarterback Dewey Warren of Tennessee and raced 26 yards dream o f playing in the ..He’ii get better," was the yard dash in 9.4 seconds. parable with his 1962 winners ®tevc Sogge and ’Toby P a ^ tiou S No. 2 college footb^l ^3 ^ds was the Hooe Bowl an d ^turned it pronounceiuent from USC ‘We...... started passing on first except, This team Is much alternated at quarterback with ranking today after a Wild settled with 14 seconds left 'or the decisive touchdown. into a nightmare for the Ooach John McKay, who termed down to get the linebackers out more physical and can wear you the latter used most on option dramatic 26-24 victory on the clock. Warren scored from the three Hoosiers of Indiana. himself well pleased with his of there and gave the bait to out running right at you.” run-pass play.s. T ennessee in th e O r- Running and passing for 188 .i Scott more than ususil,” the "In past games, we usually- ^ ^ , A fourth-down gamble .ordered The All-America halfback club’s performance against the Simpson revealed he was coach said. Scott contributed 85 sent some plays from the bench Bowl. yards In Uje first half, Warmack Fairbanks in Oklahoma ter- scored both touchdowns as the Big Ten representatives. knocked woozy when hit in the ’Trojans captured the 64th an­ Southern California scored on yards in 18 carries as Simpson via otlier players, but this time ^ ® “ t 34-yeaMld ^ M h ^ C ^ c k tiroty with only Inches to go head during the third period. ^ to Fairbanks, who took the helm at en yard run, threw 20 yards to Tennessee moved nual classic 14-3 and cemented their first series of plays, driv­ would swing wide as a decoy. ButTliif heVia > hadiqH a nntplrquick 'ramvAfV recovery .. .. tIw. lurnr>LAn>vlA Eddi6 HlntOfl lOF anOuier, Htld - - their hold on the national colle­ ing 84 yards in 13 plays as The ’Trojan coach also termed run the plays,” McKay said. Oklahoma when Jim Mackenzie down to the Sooner 21, where and came back to score minutes led a 74:yard drive ending with Simpson gained 38 in six car­ the defensive effort one of the Although some o f the players died suddenly during spring Kremser made his desperate giate football chami^onship. a one-yard scoring lunge by ries, including the final two. best for this season as the later. had 'trouble with footing, McKay practice, was claiming nothing try as a record crowd of 77,993 Simpson gained 128 yards net Steve Owens. in 25 carries as the speedy A fumble cost USC another winners contained quarterback Simpson, who gained 128 declared himself satisfied with except heavenly protection. roared its excitement to the bit­ yards in 25 carries and was vot­ workhorse of the ’Trojain attack. first-half touchdown as Dan Harry Gonso and halfback John the field condition an^ Simpson "The Good Lord was looking "That first half was my great­ ter end. "Southern California, with Scott lost the ball in the end Eisenbarger much of the after­ ed the outstanding player in the added, "I didn’t have any trou- after us,” said Fairbanks, drip- est of the spason," Warmack "I-almost blew it,” Fairbanks Simpson, is the natimial cham­ zone. In the third period. Simp- noon. game, gave credit to his team­ ble.” ping wet aftei' being dunked into said, "but that second half had said. "I thought it was the right pion,’ ’ declared Coach John son gained 28 yards In four car- Pont added, "We feel bad that mates on the offensive line. use's defensive tackle, Wdl- a shower In the tumultuous to be the poorest." thing to do. It wasn’t.” Pont of Indiana. "You could ries on a 46-yard touchdown ad- we missed a couple of scoring "I never saw a defense stunt lard “ Bubiba" Scott suffered a dressing room of the Sooners. Tennessee’s roving monster "Football is a game of emo­ give Simpson to spme of the oth­ vance. He burst the final eight opportunities and spent most of as much as Indiana did, but our left knee -Injury and must under- Quarterback Bob Warmack man, Jimmy Glover, picked off tions, with ups and downs,’ ’ said er teams we played and then as Ron Yary and Dennis Borne the rest of the game in bad field linemen picked them right up, go sui-gery., Offensive -tacilcle stunned second-ranked Tennes- a flat pass from Warmack and Tennessee’s disappointed coach, they’d be the best." open^ the hole for him. position. You just don’t drive 76 sald the swift junior from San Mike Taylor suffered a sprained gge with a brilliant running and raced 36 yards to score. Two Doug Dickey. "In the first half, ’ O. J. turns his athletic talents Indiana’s only points came on qr 80 yards for a touchdown Francisco. knee and middle guard Ral-j* passing performance that mov- minutes later, Jim Weatherford we just weren't ready to play to the numing track on Friday a 27 yard second-quarter field against a team like Southern Defenslvely, McKay said he Oliver a possible fractured rib. g(j pjo. 3 Oklahoma into a 19-0 snatched another Warmack and they simply out-executed night In an Indoor meet in his goal by Dave Komowa. Cal.” ______^______,______halftime lead. heave and returned it from the ua." But the Big Eight champions 31 to the Oklahoma 17. Tailback But I ’m proud of the way my had to hang on grimly against Charley Pulton scored from the boys came back. It was a hellu­ Cotton Bowl: Texas A&M 20, Alabama 16 Rebuilding Year Expected the resurging Volunteers in the five and it was a new ball va ball game with a great Okla­ second half. They got to War­ game. homa team comparable to the mack for two interceptions that A 26-yard field goal by Krem­ best of the Southeastern Confer­ Underdogs Took Advantage of Breaks For Indians^ Rifle Squad narrowed the margin to 19-14 in ser, son of a refugee from Corn- ence.” By BARRY COWLES era have returned to the squad. DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — Ed first bowl game in 26 years cepted and was smothered re- “ Its going to be a rebuilding They are Captain Nick Tlm- reck and Bill Sheldon. Sugar Bowl: Louisiana State 20, Wyoming 13 Hargett’s passing and the bat- while Alabama was in its 21st, poatedly by the vicious Ag:gle year and our prospects for the r terlng of Wendell Housley car- cashed in on a pass interception tu ^ . This year’s team is comprised state championship are not real ried Texas A&M to an upset 20- and a recovered fumble for it was 'cold and damp but of only ___ four______seniors,______seven^ ___ Jun- 16 victory over Alabama In the touchdowns, then saw Housley, without rain, and about 2,000 of bright” is how Coach Tony All- jgpg nine sophomores. Un- Winning Streak Snapped After 14 Games Ootiton Bowl Monday as the who missed' part of last season 75,504 who"" had bought tickets brio summed up this season’s derclassirien who show much famed Crimson ’nde made cost- with a broken foot, smash 33 tailed to show up for the game. Manchester High rifle squad, promise are Bob Juiiano, John NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) — "We never lost our poise, room, Eaton reflected: “ We had . But Paying Fans, Sitting in 14 Degree Below Zero Temperatures, Were Not SoLuckj^ ly mistakes and ithe Aggies took yards in two runs for the touch- Alabama scored first on an 80- Albee, Ed Slegeskl, Raul A dream was shattered in the though," said LSU C3oach everything against us in the last Found Way to Keep Warm Under Specially Con structed Lean-To advantage of them. down that sealed the Tide’s yard drive with Stabler running very strong but we lock depth vvrlght, Paul Roger and Mar- Charles McClendon, redfaced half — a pass interception, a It was a battle in which pupil dpom.doom the Ifist thr«.three vard.s.yards. and experienced marksmen" he sha Elliot. The r»od»,.«leaders of the w Sugar- b— Bowl Monday when jubngnt, as^ he summed up blocked field goal, and still we Skinner, Jensen triumphed over teacher as Gene Stabler, left-handed pass­ Tommy Maxwell Intercepted added, pack are Timreck, Sheldon, Louisiana State snapped Wyom- j^e hard fought victory. “ Our did a good .job and controlled T hre^ New Teams Make List, Three Dropped Holiday Madness Nearly Ends Stallings, who played for er, ran for two Alabama touch­ a Stabler pass to set up the The local marksmen opened Mike D’Auria and Kurt Miller, Ing’s winning streak at 14 people came up with the clutch the game.” BiU Peterson Share Top Honor “ Bears” Bryant at A&M and downs, and Steve Davis kicked tying touchdown, made by Lar- the scheduled i7 matches Jan. the strong veteran seniors. games. And both coaches knew piayg to beat a great team, and Even though Wyoming was Ready to Talk helped him coach at Alabama, a 36-yard field goal for the Ala­ ry Stegent, who tool; a 13-yard hosting North Haven. Allbrio, Schedule: Jan. 3 North Haven i'O"’- It wasn’t an accident.” on the short end of the scoring New England Fives Perferct scores of 26 targets guided the Aggies to one o ' the bama scores. toss from Harge^. entering his third-season as men- (H), 5 Wilcox Tech (A), 8 Mid­ "The thing we were con- j,jo (joubt, the happiest man in stick, it dominated statistics. UCLA, Houston Remain on Top On 49er Job COUNTRY CLUB — Burt were posted by Howard Sklisver g:reat corqebacks la Southwest The field goal was only one Davis kicked his field goal I'as posted outstanding re- dletown (H), 12, Hamden (H), cerned with — depth — caught Tigers’ dressing room was "They could substitute freely Davis 170 —409, John Rleder and John Jensen as the Man­ Saturday in th etoumament and Conference history. yard under the Cotton Bowl re- jjjg ggeond period, and cords in the past two years. The 17 (Choate (H), 19 Rockville (H), us,” said Wyoming’s personable sophomore tailback Glenn in each position," Eaton said. The pewcomers are Oklahoma TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) — 143 —361, Tom Zemke 148 —- chester Sportsman’s Association NEW YORK (AP)—The retained its No. 7 ranking. The Aggies took the field with cord. Alabama_ led __ 10-7. ‘®® season saw the Red and 24 Windham (H), 29 Middletown coach, Lloyd Eaton, in the quiet smith a modest lad who "We just got tired in the fourth City, 8-0, ranked eighth after Set to Settle Down 362, Paul Hunt 167, J < ^ Dy- ended the year with a bang and a 6-4 record compared with Stabler worried . the Aggies quarter and didn’t have the old year toumamente and winning Us own All-College Several other teams received Bill Peterson, the football coach „ with only 21 seconds left in White go undefeated at 18i() and (A), 31 Choate (A), Feb. 2 Wil- of the loser’s dressing room, gg^jg out of nowhere with six the new year Assdeiated ment 149 —369, Carl Bolin 149 skeet shoot at the North Cov­ proud Alabama’s 8-1-1. throughout with his passing. He Aettles scored af- finish second in the state ,tour- cox Tech (H), 6 Windham (A), "Just plain old depth.” jninutes left in the third period bench to overcome it.” ’Toumanienit by boating Brig­ strong recognition in the voting credited with helping Florida BOSTON (AP) — New Eng- American International tourna- —406, Charles Whelain 872, Jim had three of hla throws inter- ®"® ------^ ------» ^ Press poll brought a re­ after tournament victories. entry site Sunday. The Aggies, playing In their ter a 66-yard drive with Har­ ney. Last year the shooters 9 North Haven (A), 12 Bristol LSU rolled to a 20-13 come- vvound up as the game’s But, he added, "Smith hurt ham Young 01-88 Saturday; St. State University grid fans forget land college basketball teams men^.^^ Harvey 359, Fred Baker 369, Other marksmen competing vamping Off coJlege basket­ Bonaventure, 9-0, ranked ninth Columbia upset first Louisville gett throwing for 69, three of were 14-1, losing only to Rock­ Eastern (A), 14 Rockville (A), back victory over the Cowboys niost valuable player. Ripping us most." FSU was a girl’s school less Walt Freebum 351, Daniel Mor- were; Will Bums 23-22, Jim after whipping ^Idwln-Wallace and then St. John’s 80-86 for the settle down to the relative peace . Connecticut at Holy which made up for an Aggie ville High, and finished as state 29 Bristol Eastern (H), Mar. 1' from out West who ^ while through the Cowboy line with Thei strength of the LSU line ball’s Top Ten and its un­ than 20 years agb, said Monday lene 359, Jim King 368, CUff Michaud 21, Ed DeDosser, Rmi 81-69, and New Mexico, 10-0, Holiday Festival crown; Ne­ of a regular schedule this week Cross, Fordham vs. Fairfield at loss. His seven-yafd toss to Champa. Hamden (A), 8 State Meet (New looked as if they would keep ^ase, he gained 74 yards in 16 impressed the Cowboys. beaten today except at the he will fly to California to talk Sprague 388, John Turley- 350..■ Emerson 20, Adotoph Latmer, Two of last year’s top shoot- Haven) LSU from getting into the game. top where, year out, year which won its own Lobo Invita­ braska took the Big Eight Tour­ after the annual holiday tourna­ New Haven, Conn., and St. Mi­ Maxwell tn the end zone attempts and scored LSU’s first "It was the toughest'offensive nament with a 66-62 decision about coaching the San Francis­ Joe 'White 19, GU Pepin, Ron tional Thursday for the 10th mentleru mttuiieoo.madness chael’s - —at St. Anselm’s on Murray Warmath is heading brought the sqore. touchdown with a one-foot dive. line I’ve faced all year,” said _ in, UCLA and Houston re­ over Kansas and Temple beat co 49ers. Tourville 18 and Fred Simmons Smith, a 5-foot-ll, 186 pound­ spot. s .t- 1. Wednesday; Dartmouth* anoth- for his 14th season as football with 17. Charlie Riggs missed the ex­ defensive Capt. Mike Dirks. main 1-2. Indiana bad the roughest (time St. FT’ancis, Pa., 83-77 for the Peterson said that he would Harvard took the holidays for traveler, facing Rutg- LIVE er, said; " I ’m glad it was me coach at Minneaota. tra point try when the ball hit “ Once they got their momen- Tte overpowering Bruins, 8-0, as it entered the All-Sports Quaker City title. . make the trip Wednesday "to sit a little rest, a top except on, but ^ork Thursday; the cross bar and A&M led 13- who scored, but it could have tum" going in the second half,*# collected 36 first place votes and Tournament in Dallas unbeaten Only a handful of games were down and talk about a job” with resumes action next weekend in 10 at the half. been anyone.’ ’- j^gj^ couldn’t stop them.” ' 369 points and the Cougars, 13-0, with a No. 3 ranking only to lose played Monday night, with New the -w h a t e ls ^ a tournament. 'The Connecticut at Maine, Holy got the other No. 1 vote and 320 A 28-yard kick by Davis set "Glenn gave us the offensive ------. to Western Kentucky and SMU Mexico pushing its record to 11- team. Crimson will compete In the Fairfield, Vermont at PARTS and SERVICE pokits as they . strengthened the Aggies up on their 48 early momentum we needed in the and plummet from 'among the 0 with, an 87-76 victory over According to published re­ Blue Nose Classic Friday and Hampshire, Brown at Co­ their clique at the top with tour­ In the third period, and A&M, second half,” McClendon said. chosen. Denver. ports, Peterson has been offered Saturday at Halifax, N.S. lumbia and Pravidence at Seton Don Meredith nament victories. behind the passing of Hargett "There is no doubt that his run­ Davidson, ranked eighth be­ Penn beat Boston University a fli/e-year contract as head Several teams whichIch shouldI Saturday. The voting la done by sports Foreign Cars oi Nanchesler and the running of Housley, ning and pass catching gave us fore losing to Vanderbilt 80-67 in 76-66 and St. Joseph’s, Pa., took coach at $60,000 a year. His have...... stayed**' St. home Michael’s return won the AIC FOR Plans to Retire writers and sportscasters slammed 62 yards for the touch­ a lift when we needed it moet.” the Sugar Bowl final Saturday, Brigham Young 88-74 in a dou­ earnings as chlVf Seminole more friendly courts. Holiday Tournament...... by edg:tng_o—= throughout the country on a ba­ down that gave Stallings hla In a way. Smith closed the DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Don and Boston College, No. 10 be­ bleheader at Philadelphia, Mis­ coach have been estimated at Yale winds up a dong -trip at Amherst 83-76 in overtime. The 174 WEST CEHm ST. sis of 10 points for first place, victory over his teachtfr. football year with LSU as^ he fore losing twice in the Holiday sissippi State edged Florida 56- $40,000 annually. Georgia Tech tonight and flies victory \(fas the Purple Knights’ Meredith, the workhorse quar­ nine for second, e.tc- 66 and'' Georgia topped Missis­ Hargett passed for 10 and ran started it. He was the same kid Festival in New York, also north (or Ivy League meetings ninth in 10 games, terback the Eastern Division UCLA won its own Los An­ DEAD for one and Stegent ran for sev­ that pulled the Tlge;(s from be dropped from the Top Ten.- ' sippi 70-64. at Columbia Friday and at Cor- Worcester Tech pulled a big Repairs on AH Foreign Cars hind in the final 29 seconds of champion Dallas Ck>w)x>ys of geles Classic for the sixth The Top Ten, \rith first-place nell Saturday. Rhode Island upset in winning the Worcester en before Hargett turned It over straight Ume Saturday after North Carolina, 7-1, won the votes in parentheses, and total, Cherished Mark to Housley, who battered the the 1967 season opener with a the National FootbaU League, is Far West Tournament with a 68- caps a trip to the West Coast Festival, defeating Assumption routs over Minnesota, St. Louis points on a 10-9-8-etc. basis;' »g game. Alabama line for 13 yards and touchdown run to beat Rice 20- retiring, the Dallas Times Her­ 61 victory over Oregon Saturday For Jimmy Clark tonight with a game against the 82-72 In the declej Speclalhing in 14. and Wyoming for 42 consecutive ^ n g I s 1 a n 1 University, TRANSMISSIONS then 20 more and the touch­ ald reported today. triiunibs. ’The Bruins topped and repladed Indiana in the 1. UCLA (36) 369 University of California at Ir- Nelson Stokley, ,the oft-in­ JOHANNESBURG (AP)—Jim vine, and takes a rest before ranked with the nation’s top down. The Times Herald, in a copy­ Wyoming 104-76 in the title third spot, a jun\p from fifth. 2. Houston (1) 320 VOLKSWAaENS Alabama came back fighting jured senior who completed Vanderbilt’s victory and 9-1 3. North Carolina a a rk of ScoUand has a leg up playing at Fordham Saturday. small college powers, won the only one of nine passes in the righted story, said Meredith told game. Houston, less impressive, . and surged 83 yards for a record pushed it from ninth to 4. Vamderbllt on the .1968 world driving cham­ Boston College, New Eng- Central Connecticut tournament first half, hit on five o f. 10 in a few teammates and friends of bounced Bradley, Marqutte and touchdov^n, with David Chat- then edged North Texas State fourth while Kentucky, 7-1, 6. Kentucky land’s No. 1 power; has a chance by whipping Boston University the second. It took him two his retirement plans on the air­ pionship and cherished record wood running for 28, Ed Mor­ plane home from Grpen Bay 46-43 for the Rainbow Cnasslc moved up a notch to fifth with Qy Tennessee to salve its wounds after being CHMKITWmi quarters to get adjusted to the in his pocket. knocked out of the nation’s Top^ The Lowell Tech toumamant gan chipping In with a six-yard Sunday night after the Cowboys title in Honolulu. an 81-73 victory over Notre 7. Utah 111 MAKOHESUR TRANSMISSION CO. koggy field. CTark, driving a powerful Lo­ Ten by losses to St. John’s a n d V a s canceled because of a PHOMS dash and Stabler passing for 41. lost 21-17 in the NFL title con­ Few changes are expected Dame in non-toumament Piay. 8. Okla. City “ In the first half, I was tus Ford, won the South African Louisville in the ECAC Holiday snowstorm. And who says the Stabler got the score with a test. ‘ unUl the two powerhouses col- Tennessee, 8-1, lost its'"first 9. St. .Bonaventure 649-0005 Weteofli* Her* 16 BRAINARD PLACE throwing ^ too high,” he nald, Grand Prlx. Monday, first cham­ Festival in New York. weatherman doesn't give any- smash over tackle from the uriip. ih' HouBton's Aotaxtoome game in the Los Angeles Classic 10. New Mexico x m 1^ "My hands were just too wet.” Times Herald' sports writer pionship race of the 1968 For­ ■AKnoHD NA'nONAl. and fell from fourth to sixth The Eagles, who slumped to a °"® ® break?______seven. The temperature hovered Steve Perkins said Menedith de­ Jan. 20, mula One series. And it waa his 646-0022 But behind them, the teams Southbm California and then There >vas no more scoring as around 45 degrees during the cided in the middle of the sea- Notre Dame’s Terry Hanratty 25th career victory in a Grand 6-3 record at Madison Square are bouncing about like a bas­ tourney. uaraen, b- k— v and Francle’s Hat are ex Closed SatnrdaTa the Aggies failed .to cash in on game, but high humidity sn—his eighth as a . pro—^to set a colleg:late record when he Prlx, breaking his tie ^ th Juan Garden, fl^(ure to get plenty pf ketball as three new teams en­ Utah, 10-1, was the third practice before invading North- P«cted to race at HWeah tols As of May 20, Shop Hours! « AJML to 1 rJH. (REAR SEYMOUR AUTO STORE) a Stabler interception and make the 1967 season his last. took part in a total of 76 pass­ Manuel Fangio, the retired Ar­ brought on by morning rains tered the Top Ten, all unbeaten, ranked team to lose for the first eastern Saturday. Northeastern winter. They were the l-^3-4 again fumbled the ball away In fnade the field wet and the airr- Meredith will go to work for a ing-rushing plays agaipst gentine great, and putting him and three of last week’s ranking time, (ailing to North Carolina boasts a 6-2 mark after winning finishers in , the rich Garden ■ ■ ■ ■ m k m jf what appeared to be another DRAWS FIRST BLOOD—Ken Stabler of Alabama Korea on keeper play as ref­ bonechilllng. Dallas stock brokerage firm, Purdue. But Notre Dame tost atone as the biggest winner of clubs dropp^ from the unde­ in the Far West Classic, but two pf three games ih the State last November. touchdown drive. In the Wyoming dressing the report said. all time. eree signals touchdown in Cotton Bowl game. (AP) Photofax). feated list. topped Washington State 86-78 the game.

■ FAUBTWIMTT MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN.. TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1968 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHKTER. CONN., TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1968 PAGE TWENTT-GMi

Periiiflwg Pai ring 21 THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW ■T SHORTEN Oted WHIPPLE H«lp Wfltifd Mdt 34 Hdp Wonf«d—AM# 14

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NEEDS A lest tour years. I had never John Verfallle, 648-6760. OFFICE WORK — variety of No anawer at too tnlepOeae llatadf Simply sail toa ience in payroU preferred. Ap­ duties in small office, typing part-time,. room and board PLATFORM workers for night seen a crowd ait this resort as ply Dean Machine Products, furnished, 649-4519. large os this past week-end. Mr. and light bookkeeping, 8 a.m. work. Full or part-Ume, must Bonds— S to ck s— 102 O lonial Rd., Manchester. - 4:30 p.m. Apply Ka-Klar Toy GARAGE and Mm. Jim Mbitarty and EDWARDS reside in Manchester or East family were also at Round Top. Mortgogos 27 P IL E C L E ^ willing to learn Co„ 60 HllUard St. SALES ORDER Hartford area. Steady work, aU After a few runs on the bar PB X switchboard and - Zerox benefits. CaU 289-0273, Mr. ANSWERING SERVICE SECOND MORTGAGE —Un­ slopes we took to the chair lift, machine, 37V4 hours, Manches­ CLERKS Wolfberg or Mr. Kaplan. MECHANIC limited funds available tor sec­ < alt the sumnolt we found a new ter Office, Mrs. Kelly, 646-6361. AUAAII BEACH LAS VECAS 6494)500 875-2519 ond mortgages, payments to For TV & Appliance Dis­ JOURNEYMAN electrician, Im­ eadk ramp, whdch makes it eas­ tributor. Ideal working con­ Experienced mechanic suit your budget. Expedient COUNTER G IR L for evening HOUSEWIVES mediate steady employment. ier for the skier, to the choice ditions. Good salary. 6 day to selMce and repair and leave your nieeeage. Yea’ll tiear from oar odvertleer service. J. D. Realty, 6^6126. shifL 7 p.m. - midnight. Please Wilson Electrical Co., 649-4817. a t trails. Balanoe Rock run week. Vacation. Excellent company vehicles in our In Jig tloM wttooiit spending all evening nt ton tetopbone. apply Mister Donut, 255 West proved to be very popular with Experienced as tran- benefits. MANCHESTER office. Middle Tpke. ell. Ihe powder here was a kt- Bushwss Opportunity 28 scriptionists or typists tJe over 20 inchea deep, on a BusInMs S«rvtem CLERK-TYPIST — to perform who would like to do EASTCO, INC. PH ILLIPS Petroleum Co. bos a DAIRY PLANT WANTS Hours: 4:80 p.m. to good base. The crowd was a O ffm l 13 diversified duties in purchasing 95 Leggett St., East Hartford modem 3 bay service station transcribing part - Ume 12:30 a.m. flittle too big for the facUiUes HERALD department. Able to use adding 528-6681 TREE EXPERT — Trees out, tor lease. Excellent opportu­ days In Manchester. HONEST, SOBER annattaliie. machine. Small congenial of­ nity, paid training program. An Equal Opportunity Good salary. Regular I was told that the manage- buUdlng lots cleared, trees top­ fice. Liberal benefits. Dynamic Aetna Life & Casualty CaU 236-3770 aftei 6 p.m. or Employer DEPENDABLE MAN raises. ment is going to put in a new ( DOX LETTERS ped. Got a tree problem? Well Controls Corp., 8 Nutmeg Rd., has Immediate openings worth phone call, 742-8262. 1-201.377-8100. Valuable beneflts. Uft, new houses are sprouting So. Windsor. 286-6808. for you at Its Manches­ up cn the old Rt. 100. Haystack VWr T o o r No Experience Necessary alteo bed a big week of ekierB, with the purchase of any tvyo snovy or rib tires showh beloVv! SHARPENINO Service — Saws, SECRETARY — receptionist — ter Parkade office. Par­ We Will Train Visit our employment Infomatioo knives, axes, shears, skates, SUN(X!0 skckcned off a bit Sunday, this excellent opportunity fof a ticularly needed are Help Wanted—Male 36 Steady Employment office at 62 East Center is where the Lee Beaucbene rotary blades. Quick service. career In a .vorthwhile and In­ those who can work THE HERALD wlB aot (XINTROL desk operator, Good Working CondlUons Street, Manchester, children and oompemy dkl their dtecloee toe IdentMy of Capitol Equipment Co. 38 Main ITas available a 66,000 gallon teresting position in the office open Monday through per month modem 8-bay Inter­ from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m..or nights. Inquire In person Holi­ srhiiBdng. any advertlaer using box St., Manchester. Hours daUy of a doctor In Manchester. Ap­ Paid Vacations Friday, 8:80 a.m. to 6 state locaUon. 1 to 4 p.m. CaU Miss day Lane, 39 Spenc«r St., Ih e weaiher was clear and letters. Readen anawer* 7:80-6, Thursday 7:80-6, Satur­ plicants must be neat, a good Paid Sick Leave p.m. Or call 648-4101, tog blind box ads who day 7:80-4. 648-7868. Ciccalone for an ap­ M ^cheater. wtetdiMS. After a long end trj^ 1. Earn $20,000. and up. typist and able to meet the Paid Holidays Ext. 368. Evening and log day to the cold cri^> air, it daetre to protaet tlieir public. Pleasant surroundings, pointment at 273-3361. Saturday Interviews ar­ 4 DAYS Idatofty can foUow tote UGHT TRUCKINO — moving 2. $6 - $8,000. Investment. FUEL oil driver, must be ex­ Group Insurance Plan liberal benefits, salary com­ ranged. was a pleasute to eay>y the praeadura; and odd Jobs, reliable. Also 3. Insurance program, perienced, top wages and all Medical Plan mensurate with experience. wawnth of the flreplaoe. burning barrels delivered, 84. 4. Paid training. benefits. Year 'round work. References required. Write Pension Plan gtoetoae your rapi 644-1776. Wyman Oil Co., 24 Main St. bOK in an envoi AC?T TODAY! Box B Manchester Herald. 6 Day Week THE SOUTHERN ■ddremad to the SALES AND Service on Arlens, PRODUCTION hands with some Pair of Pimt lied Manager, Manriieetar Nights Hahn Eclipse, Jacobsen lawn ' lathe and milling machine ex­ APPLY NEW ENGLAND Evoriog Herald,' togrilwr Call or Write Sun Oil Co. mowers. Also Homellte chain Stenographer perience, also Norton Hyprolap 3 wtth a memo bating toe P.O. Box 71, East Hartford TELEPHONE COMPANY Returns Aid saws and International (}ub and Fellows gear shaper oper- in Fabulous Ml AM I cotnpantee you do MOT 668-3400 PERSONNEL DEPT. KNUDSEN’S want to oee your letter. Cadet Tractors. Rental equip­ OPERATORS -ators. Metronlcs, Inc., 640 Hil­ liard St. BROTHERS DAIRY An Equal Opportunity Blue Victory BEACH or Exciting Y ^ letter win be de* ment and sharpening service Evening call Mr. Keith, 647-6646 Elxcitlng posiUbn In busy •trayad If tha advarttear on aU makes. L A M Equip­ office, Involves Interview­ 1100 BURNSIDE AVE. • Employer te ooa you’va mantloned. ment Oorp., Route 83, Vernon. MOMTOOICBRT. Ala. (A F )- WANTED ing, light steno, maintain­ EAST HARTFORD LAS VEGAS! If not It win ba handlad 876-7606 Manchester Exchange ing records, compiling re­ DEAN MACHINE Tho Gray squad may do well to In tha ususJ maanar. — Enterprise 1646. recruit a punt return apedallat ports and many varied du­ -t- Help Wanted— ties. 102 Colonial Rd., Manchester ROUTE salesmen for quaUty next year after what happened AT 35 ACXJOUNTANTS - - -riuc Prepar- dairy. Steady employment on in the Blue.Oray football game ' Company offers compeUUve HomMiWd Services openings ers — Experienced in in­ well estabUshed routes out of Saturday. ^ WANTED — reliable woman to starting salary, 8:30-4:30 Has immediate Offered • 13-A dividual income tax returns. Wethersfield area. Average The Blue wen 22*16 because ELECTROLUX vacuum clean- do weekly thorough cleaning SNET hours, excellent benefits, days and nights: Full time and part-time. Salary weekly earnings $140-$166. Ex­ All America Dlok Andersen of en , sales and service, bonded r e WEAVINQ OP bums, moUi In large home 3 to 4 days week­ free parking, subsidized plus bonuses. Manchester of­ ceUent fringe beneflts, includ­ Colorado ran back two pnnte for representative. AlfiM Amell. holes,, zippers repaired.- Win­ ly for working mother. Must cafeteria, congenial co­ Turret ^the Operators fice to open January 2. H A R ing holidays, pension, etc. CaU towdidownB. It was tbat ilmide. 647-1716 or 648-4618y dow shsMles made to measure, be able to work without super­ You need no previous workers, excellent working Hardinge Chucker Operators Block, 627 Farmington Ave., Brock-HaU Dairy, Wethers­ The Gray bad a 18*9 edge In all sizes Venetian blinds. Keys vision and to properly handle experience. We’ll train condlUons. Hartford. 236-1981. field, 529-3321 for appointment. first downs and a 270*175 advan­ made while you wedt. Tape re­ telephone messages. Not essen­ you at a good starting General Machinists tage In total offense. The South- corders for rent. Marlow’s, 867 tial but prefer woman willing salary. Valuable bene­ APPLY emen did practically every­ INCLUDES Main St. 648-6221. to stay overnight frequenUy fits, pleasant working Milling Machine Operators OANCSM NK»m.y, njOOR SHOWS with 3 children age 10 up. Write thing well enough to win except BE A DISC JOCKEY. For in- conditions, opportunity FIRST NATIONAL Drill Press Operators Box K, Manchester Herald, contain Andarsco. rASHKW SHOWS, MOVIS6. COCKTAIL tormation call, 246-6413. for advancement. STORES Tulls Oosoh Olenn Dobbe of Bunding— stating age and references. PAHTV, TALINT SHOW^ BINOO, 36 lyionth Guarantee 42 Month Guarantee 36 Month GuarAltse | Experience in Job Shop CLERK TYPISTS die Btnes called Andersen’e punt Contracting 14 Park and Oakland Aves. G IRL to work In small office, Visit our employment East Hartford Preferred retunu—of 62 and 69 yaids— MOONUOHT SWIMMSia INCOME Tax Returns prepar­ NEWTON H. SMITH A SON — typing essentia], some know­ office at 62 East Center “the most tremendous I ’ve ever ed. Ctell Dan Mosler, 646-3826. Street, Manchester, 4 PLY Tubeless Armstrong 4 PLY Tubeless Remodeling, repairing, addi­ ledge of bookkeeping. Call 289- seen. open Monday through New plant, completely alr- STENOGITAniEliS A FILM OF A NEW ARIZONA or FLORIDA WANTED — ride to office. tions, rec rooms, garages, 3406, ask for bo^keeper only. *Tve never seen anybody get Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 6 ASSEMBLERS — previous wir­ condiUoned for summer and COMMUNITY WITH COMPLIMENTARY LUNCHEON. State Board of EducaUon, Shel- porches smd roofing. No job bit that hard by would-be tack- B lackw all W h ite w a ll WAITRESSES and Hostess. p.m. Or call 643-4101. ing and soldering experience winter, all benefits. (TMt Sagmant el Your Vacation It Raquirtd) ^ick Norseman boume Apartments building too small. Call 649-3144. lera and etUl k ^ bis feet and Part-time nights, no experience- Evening and Saturday on electronic equipment requir­ 'TramportaUen (e and Imm UIvnl or L u Vagat corner Asylum Ave. and Gar- An Equal Opportunity go on to score. It really was un­ nol Includod needed. Apply manager or Interviews arranged. ed. Coll winding helpful. Dy­ KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Snow Tires Snow Tires Highway Tires den St. or vicinity, railroad sta- C ^ P E N T H Y - concrete steps, namic Controls Corp., 8 Nut­ Employer believable,’! Dobbs said. floors, hatchways, remodeling, head Hostess. 6-7 International Uon. 8:30 - 4:30. Call 649-9030. meg Rd., , So. Windsor. 289- Anderaon was voted the porches, garages, closets, ceU- House of Pancakes, 363 Broad St. 6808. '■ game’s most valuable player. i j i l i * ings, attics finished, rec THE SOUTHERN LICENSED journeyman elec­ Looking for a good job? Ebccept for hla touchdown runs, Automobnos For Sola 4 rooms, formica, ceramic. Oth­ WOMAN to do housecleaning, trician. experienced electri­ the Blue was limited to 32- and er related work. No Job too NEW ENGLAND 3 WAYS GUARANTEED . . PKR TIRE- PER T IR E - PER TIRE- RN or LPN — 3-11, full 6 days weekly, 9-1, must have cian’s helper or apprentice 26-yard fleld goals by Notre NEED CART Credit very bad? Visit tiio Airaraft NOWI . dafecli in werkmanthip or molon'ol SIZE C.SOaia SIZE S.SOi 13 SIZBS.tlo.tS small. Dan Moran, Builder. part-time. Call 649-4619. TELEPHONE COMPANY own transportation. CaU after electrician. CaU H. G. Schulze, Dame’s Joe Asnux> and a safety without, limit 01 to time or miloogt b y U S < **^ — 1.t0 P.E.Tor IJOP.E.TOI taSOPAToo Bankrupt, repossession? Hon­ Evenings 649-8880. SLAtKWALL BLACKWALL 5:30, 649-9742. Inc., 878-9707. ^ ■ • in the closing minutes when half­ Mitf tiro moktr. Your comf^oft lotitUction with TUBELESS est Douglas accepts lowest TUBELESS TUBBLIBS HOMES, GARAGES, porches, An Equal Opportunity back Bobby Duhon of Tulane ovory purehoit guoronfetd by Minit Auto. down, smallest pajrments, any­ Why Not Work Locally? was tackled in the South’s end WflttOR Hnonl: All now liroj guorontood t IZ I 7.71x14, SIZE SIZE S 2Bx14^ 9 |^ SIZE 7.7t0l4/A^ A \ SIZB S.i. 2So14/ where. .Not small lo w finance rec rooms, room additions, Employer Job Highlights zone. ogoinil normal rood koiordt, ovcopt puncluroi, OluoZ plui 2.21 F.I.T.V^ ^ y piMO 2.3SF.E.T;” ^ y plus 2.21 F .l.T V ^ C r ^ pluo 2..3BF.I.T.\ company plan. Douglas kitchens, , roofing, siding, gen­ Switchboard Operator whool miiolignmonl or running fUl. for numbor Motors, 346 Main. eral repair work. Financing Wanted Part - Time , Jet-Age Pay * of months tpoeifiod. Adiuilmtnl pro>rotod on I t.S»x14/ ^ 0 ^ *tZ E 7.7Sr1B ^ O ^ BIZI S.BSot4 ^^ 9 |»'\SIZB.7.7BBlB available. No down payment. purchoio price ond amount of trood woor. end • 2.S0 F.E.T.'^jfc^plue 2.23 F.E.T.*^^^^ plus 2.M I ^Rluo 2.23 M.T> piul 2.SB F.lV.>^ ^^ p lu s 2.22 F.l.T. 1965 CHEVROLET Bel Air — 6 Economy Builders, Inc. 643- 25 Hours Per Week FULL-TIM E hairdresser, ex­ HELP WANTED • II opplicoblo toMoi. Good Working Conditions * cylinder, automatic, excellent 6166. Experienced PBX switch­ perienced preferred but not GAS STATION ATTENDANT condition.; 648-9:121. board operator wginted by ^ necessary. 649-6686, 643-6098. Insurance Benefits * ADDITIONS, remodeling, gar­ IMO TRADE-IN NEEDED! FREE MOUNTING! Manchester Memorial Hos-' 1900 MGA, good shape, new top, ages, rec rooms, bathrooms FULL OR PART 'HME—DAYS pltal for rewr.rJl g, Inter- WANTED — Woman for house­ Aircraft Club Recreational Activities * Mdtti 7 wire wheels, $376. firm. tiled, kitchens remodeled, ce­ esUng part-time position. work and companion for elder­ APPLY 643-0674. ment work, cellar floors, pat­ GHUBCH— (Pete FVwter 216, Excellent salary and fringe ly woman, 8-4 daUy or live in. Nine Paid Holidays • ios, roofing. Call Leon Ceis- Vic Bquadrlito 214-iS6a, Hy ARMSTRONG The SAFER 1962 OLDSMOBILB F ^ — de- benefits. Call Personnel 643-0267. zynski. Builder. 646-4291. TTetehmaTi 210, Leo Roulllard luxe sedan, excellent con­ Dept., 64^141, Ext. 243. DON WILLIS GARAGE Liberal Vocations * FIVE STAR BABYSITTER — Responsible 207, Mike Wleber 202-066, Paul dition, private owner. Call WES ROBBINS Carpentry re­ 18 MAIN STREET—MANCHESTER HPG ARMSTRONG person for 2 children of sub­ MBler 201. FIBER GLASS 648-4286. modeling specialist. Additions, World's Largest Industrial Credit Union * stitute teacher, your home, ref­ rec rooms, dormers, porches, KITCHEN AIDE 7 a.m. —2 p.m. I860—FORD—8 cylinder, auto­ erences. 647-1778. BESTAT7RANT—iBert Davis cabinets, formica, built-ins, Monday through Friday. Ver­ Paid Sick Leave • WIDE TRACK TREAD CORONET matic, radio and heater; good 148-S69, Russ Fountain 139-367, THE COOL TIRE bathrooms, kitchens. 649-3446. non Haven, 876-2077. Mick Twerdy 169-361, Fd Gutt CondlUon, $160. 646-0017. ______RELIAB LE WOMAN to help in Expanded Educational Assistance Program * 145- 8U, Fiesdc Oslvo 137-141- restaurant, hours 8 a.m. - 3 Armstrong has developed a new tire made 1962 OLDSMOBILE converti­ 104, Rick Oavar 160-396, Dick A new breed of tires... designed to harness A crowning achievement in tire safety. World's RN OR LPN, 3-7 p.m. or 7-11 p.m. A ^ ly in person, Morning ble, excellent condiUon. Must ______Spoclol StrvkM______15 Interesting Work in a Variety of Areos DeBeUa 145-146-406, Paul Bar­ the horsepower of your car. Designed for with belts of fiber glass that resists h e a t-. first and only tire that takes three precai- p.m. CaU 646-4616. ' Glory Restaurant, 316 Main St. PAtAGON TOOL CO^ INC. sell, going Into service. 742- SNOW Plowing — Oommeroial ter 109-374, Paul OarriSntl 153- greatly improved wet pavement traction , even at high speeds. It virtually eliminates'' tions for your driving safetyl New safety outer 9714, 643-8811 afler 4.- parking lots. Free estimates. lM -422, Joe Oataidl, 141-147- for excellent wear and mileage . . . for sus­ bloyvouts. And it can give you at least 10,000 ribs... new safety siping... famous safety Applicants should have a high school education. 146- 483, Jerry Goodrich 164-143 tained high-speed driving. more miles of wear (don't be surprised if you disc gripl 1964" P O N n A c ” B ^ e v U le cm- ______Some job experience is helpful but not necessary. — 489, George Cochran 143-394, get 20,000) than you can get with an ordinary vertlble, automatic transmte- . Jim Lambert 136-883, Dick Kito- Sion, engine work needed, call SNOW PLOWING — residential Has Openings For a good job at Jet-Age pay, apply NOW at tire. Jek 140-142—393, Bob Freeland 649-0017. and commercial. Call 649-3119. the Aircraft Employment Office. , lAl-368, Bd Bujaudus 135-364, IMMEDIATE OPENING Don FlavcU 145-407, Elmie Oak- SNOW PLOWING — driveways, For l^uponT — Trucks—Traeton 5 reasonable. W. Hubbard, 805 FOR A man 357, V io Ahraiitls 361, A1 Battery "7< C r i s t y Handy P l a s t i c Defroster ‘Bujaiiolua 300, Gary OorrenU I Gas East Middle Tpke., 640-6876. 400 Main Street, East Hartford Booster / # Snow 1 W in d sh ie lq ^ ^ G u n CHEVr 6 l ET 1968 Corvalr pan­ • TOOLMAKERS 368, Roy MoGutre 378, BiU Pa>- S p r a y el truck, back and side doors, gani 366, RolUe Dish 367. [ ^ a r d Monday through Friday, 8 A.M. to 4 :30 PJVI. c a b l e s « D O - | c e r CAN Brush C o v e r S rI” excellent condition, $060. 648- Rooftng and SALES 6 6 6 8 . • ALL AROUND MACHINISTS HtAPPy HOLIDAYS—DeiUtie Chimnays 16-A Saturday, 8 A.M. till noon Feck 183-373, Jon Duperon 148- tractors, 7 and 10 h.p., g a r d ; ROOFTNG — Specializing re­ REPRESENTYiTIVE Tuesday evening till 8 P.M. 378, Dolupes Smllh 352, Alice era and snow blades. • BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS with pairing roofs of all kinds, new Bm wn 92, no mask. Fqr aUon call 742-8261. roofs, gutter work, chimneys If you are a higrh school graduate, female or male, cleaned and repedred, 30 years’ TIRE and AUTO 1961 \ ^ N FORD V-a — plck- in goocli health, possess a pleasing personality, you • LATHE OPERATORS 'Up, exopllent condition, 41,000 experience. - FYee estimates. original’ inlles. Must sell, $476. Call Howley 643-5361, 644- may be the person we are looking for. You would PRATT & 640-6644, 8883. be with very congenial people in very pleasant Experience Preferred g l o b e I SERVICE CENTERS surroundings. WHITNEY Minit Auto lashMss Sorvicos Moving—T rucking--- Also Will Train Qualified Personnel Travel Service ^ Gome in soon. Apply to the Advertising De]^. We’ll MAIMCHESTEH BERLIN WETHERSFIELD ■ MERIDEN WATERBURY SPRINGFIELD WESTFIELD Offarad 13 Storagu 20 AIRCRAFT 905 MAIN STREET discuss your qualifications in a private interview. Excellent working co n d iti^ in fully air conditioned 8torn#15 Stors #11 . Stors #13 Stors #14 Stors #12 S to rs #21 W ILLIAMS Tree Service, spec­ MANCHESTER Delivery—light 643-2165 Store #22 trucking and package delivery. plant. Top wages and fringe benefits. Liberal oyer­ !■ Division of United Aircraft Corp.- 328 West Middls Turnplks Wobstsr Square Plan 942 Silas Dsans Highway Csntsnnial Plsia Watorbury Shopping Pioia Springfisid Shopping Piss* 322 East iMain Stroot ializing In tree an, meet oiir evergrowing demam; 4 Appointments on Agenda In ■Vietnam. Manchester in State Theatre ily room, 3 bedrooms, kitchen furnished cottage, lot 100x160' any quantity. 644-8962. ------■ , . ------one qar garage, private yard, of qualified clients. Call Paul heasives and much more. Wood building, reasonable rbnt. Fox imately 10,000 square feet, has lota of cabinets, and a full price, $5,900. Call days, HARTFORD (AP) More and four-to-.slx-week period and then Products Specialities, 90 Bar­ producing $800 per month in­ March occupancy. T. J. Crock­ J. Correntt, A'ency, 643-5363. Advertisement CLOCKS bought, sold, traded, information please call theatre, built-in oven and range, attach­ 289-6450, evenings, 643-2832. For Council Meeting Tonigh t New Year more Connectirut residents are disappears, said Dr. James C. tholomew Ave., Hartford, 246- Apartments— Flats— manager at 643-7832. come. T.J. Crockett, Realtor, ett, Realtor, 643-1677. Christmas and ADVERTISING expert repairing. Colonial ed garage, very private yard. SELLING YOUR HOME? For w^kend banklne^hours • We will coming down with the fUi, and Hart, chief of the department’s 8272. 648-1577. Wolverton Agency, TRealtors, MANCHESTER prompt courteous service that Clock Shop, 382 Main St., rear. Tenements 63 Mo d e r n store, heated, 20'x70’, Out O f Town , 'The South Windsor town coun- cultural dairy project, and be December 22 and De- vaerinc is in short .supply, bureau of preventable diseases. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPT. HOURS Old clocks only. Open 10 a.m.-, large basement. 882 Main St., 649-2813. gets resttlts, call Louis Dimock gq tonight at 8 o’clock under 2^ ^ ce'mber 29 at 3 p.m. at our main -says the State Health Depart- Vaccine, he. said, Is recom SBRUCE ST., 218, 4 rooms $14,900. 9 p.m. Sundays 'open till 6 central. Call 522-8114. For Sol* V 75 Realty, 649-9823. at the high school. Items on the Junior members are entitled wanDliie Brandi” No ment. mended for older people, partlc- 8 A Jf. to S PJS. SALE-ON BRAND NEW heated, p a r k ^ , 247-4046, 1-6SS- Houses For Sale 72 MANCHESTER — Immaculate p.m., closed Tuesday and Buys this 4Vk room Cape on to all the privileges of the na- facilities open after 3 H the Increased number of flu ularly those with chronic lllness- 7402. STORE FOR RENT — down 7-room Raised Ranch, with 2 b o l t o iT Near Center, 7- iJsTONOs'NEEDED, all price agenda Include four appoint- tlonnl association except voUng MERCHANDISE Wednesday. nicely treed lot close to p.m. on those dates. The South cases .signal.s the beginning of es, but not fof children or young. (X)PY CLOSING TIME FOR CLASSIFIED ADVT. town Manchester, State Thea­ $11,900 BUYS this nice 5 room full baths, built-in oven and room Colonial, 2-car garage, ranges. Call us for a quick jnents, a member to the Indus- They may register and trans WE HAVE customers waiting year' 'round lake front pro­ shopping, schools and bus. bath and a .half, fireplace salek we also buy hou^s for "k,'D evelopm ent Commission, te7 W ammate" at” member Windsor Bank and Trust Com- flu epidemic, says hesl.hy people S PJ»L DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION tre Bldg. Inquire lifanager, range, dining room, large liv­ deputy Flu vaccine, he said, Is in Zenith Stereo: Danish walnut foy the rental o» your apart­ perty. Excellent Investment or ing room with fireplace, 3 bed- Ideal for starter home or Owner, $22,50a 568-9226. cash. Hayes Agency. 646-0131 _ rates and receive regular patiy Route 5, South Windsor. Hr. Harold S, Ha,rett Wontod— ^To Buy 58 SUte Theatre, 643-7882. ______an appointment of a full-time rates and receive state health commissione r, the short supply in this country, DeadUno for Saturday and Monday la 5 p.m. Friday. console. ment or home. J.D. Real Es­ live in. Ellsworth Mitten roomd* and a heated family for older couple ready to re­ BOLTON — Cozy iMt room WANTED by private party, 2 police officer, and two mem- reports of breed and organlza- HOUSEHOLD Tote — AnUques tate, 643-5129. TAVERN for sale —Inquire Agency, Realtor, 648-6936. room, 2-car garage, $25,500. tire. Mr. McLaughlin can Mniiohester Evening Herald -situation will be critical. ' according to a survey In October Reg. $329.95 Now $289.90 bric-a-brac, clocks, frames, Birch St. Tavern or call 649- furnish details. Call 649-5306. Ranch, In top condition, family house, 6 or 6 rooms hers, one of whom will be the progress. He commented Saturday after of large wholesale drug suppll- MANCHBST^ — executive Wolverton Agency, Realtor i, South Windsor eorresiiondenl. YOUR COOPERATION WILL 1)1 A| A d ^ 9 7 1 1 glassware. We buy estates. Vil­ LOOKING FOR anything in garage, full basement, hot each in good condition in Man- chairman, to the newly formed Ix^lon Auxiliary Meeting his department reported 58 flu er.s. BE APPRECIATED I I Motorola Stereo console, walnut, 8110 or 643-9505. 649-2813. lage Peddler, Auctioneer, 420 real estate rentals — apart': neighborhood, Garrison Colon­ water heat, wooded, privacy. Chester, no agents. Call 649- inter agency committee on state The American Legion Auxill- Virginia Bldwell, tel. 64'$-235.5 cases in its most .recently tab- Production of the vaccine, he Reg. $249.95 Now $219.95 W and federal grants. This com- ary, Abe E. Miller Post will ' ------Lake St., Bolton. 649-8247. ments, homes, multiple dwell­ ial, 7 rooms, large family Only $14,900. Hayes .Agency, 43^4_ iilatod week as compared to 0 said, is slow mostly because of room with fireplace, huge mod­ mlttee was proposed to prevent hold Its regular meeting tomof- HAT BREAKS DEADLOCK Continuud From Prucuding Pago Motorola Stereo console, maple. ings, no fees. Call J. D. Real Housos For Ronr 65 BARROWS and WALLACE Co. 646-0131. eases'the week before. stringent federal testing stan- WE BUY AND SELL antiques, Estate, 648-5129. ern kitchen, screened porch, 2- Manchester Parkade duplicating efforts by the town row at 8 p.m. at the home of PORTSMOUTH, Ohio lAPi Reg. $269.95 Now $229.95 Xerox Copy Service Total number of cases in De- dard.s. and used furniture, china, SIX ROOM HOUSE complete­ car garage, wooded lot, $84,- Manchester 649-5306 BOLTON Center — 6 room In applications for state and fed- Mrs. Janice Stewart, 981 Foster The .=lx Portsmouth City roun eemher 1967 was 75. as comp.aC- Holp Wontod— Malo 36 Help Wanted— Male 36 Motorola Stereo Center with 23” glass, silver, picture frames, ONE and two bedroom Garden ly furnished, heat included, 900. Philbrick Agency, Real­ Moadiesver Ranah, 3 bedrooms, IM baths, Deaths in eral aid. St. All members are urged to cilmen were deadlocked 3-3 TV and FM-AM radio, walnut old coins, guns, pewter, scrap type flats and duplexes avail­ $22(j. .per month. Philbrick’ tors, 649-5347. Btuepriat and Supply, Inc. SIX ROOM Ranch, breezeway, large living room ■with beamed Other items of Importance on attend. ^ ^ ‘ s Monday night between Mcitc ed to 1 in December 1966, the Cathedral QOock o . OFFSET PRESS man. Fast able. $130 to $155 per month. Agency, 640-5347. ' 2-car garage, paneled recrea­ ceiling and fireplaces 2-car at­ iepartnient said. Reg. $469.95 . Now $389.50 gold, watches, old Jewelry, hob­ 080 Hartford Rd-, Manchester The Nation the agenda that will be discuss- ' ’Talk on Children - Odle and another membe,i when The cathedral ." Greenwich ns \sinn flue, ASSISTANT MANAGER Bodtvllle Exchange Bat. 1485 649-6324. perienced press man, operating MARLOW’S, INC. niture Repair Service, 648-7449. rious 4 room duplex, fine resi­ and clean. Hutchins Agency, Paul W Dougan, Realtor, 649- ST. LOUIS (AP) — The Rev. tee, a review of the status of fraternity of Christian Doctrine they derided to pul'all siv coun- The re.spiratory disease, usual- noon each day. a procession of 25 inch and 22 inch one color 867 Main St. MANCHESTER — Park Chest­ dential area, $145 per month. Realtors, 049-5324. 4635. ly hits a large number of per- the Apostle.s appears, while a MANCHESTER —Two family. William W. Wade, S.J., chair- Pleasant Valley Rd. recon- will sponsor the talk, "How to cilmen’s names in a lial. Odle. Man with restaurant expe­ presses. Insurance, paid holi­ Downtown Manchester nut Garden Apartments, Two Paul W. Dougan, Realtor, 649- ^ „„ „ Ph'losopliy depart structlon and a report from the Communicate with Children," mayor (Ke last two years, wc sons in the state suddenly in a coc k above crows three times. rience has outstanding op­ 4-4 flat on 90 X 180 lot. Central SOUTH WINDSOR — new days, overtime. Call Don Val- Rooms WlHiout Board 59 bedrooms, 4H rooms, im­ 4535. location, modem kitche^ wTd *RMches, ^ I s ^ Rwiches and University for committee on the acqulst- by Sister Mary Gregory, Sun­ portunity for advancement lera at News Press, 236-5884. mediate occupancy. 3^ rooms bath, 2 car garage. Bel Air Colonials all with a view. This ?? years, dted of a heart ^ gjjg sanitary land day at 8 p.m. in the church with new restaurant chain. 'THE THOMPSON House —Cot- February 1. Heat, hot water, SMALL 4-room house, heat MARLOW’S are closing out all furnished, stove and refrigera­ Real Estate, 643-9332. is quality and value Cail for Monday. He was 61. Father jq, hall. Fringe benefits, etc. Contact ’tage St. centrally located, large oven, range, refrigerator, Wade came to the Jesuit InstUu- portable stereo phonos and Hi- tor, living room with fireplace, WANTED! ------details, Hayes Agency. 646' Navy Promotion Sister Gregory is the director pleasantly furnished rooms, Mr. Gibbs. ' ^ Holp Wontod— Fi’s at big savings. Portables, parking. Call 527-9238 between tion in 1930. He was noted for 'Home of Service and Quality” parking. Call 649-2398 for over­ ideal for couple, one bedroom, $7,900 — 4 ROOM RANCH. 0131. Paul Stephen Blackwelder Jr., of psychological service at the Mole or Fomoi# 37 Zenith, Emerson, Symphonic, 9-5 Pvm. 647-1871 after 5. his unorthodox teaching meth- Mrs, Paul S. Gengras Center for Exceptional night and permanent giuest $110. Write P. O. Box 128, Man­ MEN>- WOMEN buUt-lns,. wall-wall ca rp etin g ,------^ ^ ^ Mag^nus Electronic console or­ ods and expressing his views on giackwelder, 35 Main St., was Children and has wide exper- / MANCHESTER HAIRDRESSER — manager, to rates. CHARLES Apartments — 4H chester. attached garage, approxl- VERNON KNUDSEN’S gan, regular $449.50, now $389. age 18 and over. Prepare Unodln Service has helped mately $1,600 down. $66.00 EXPRESS YOURSELF! ! controverslal recently promoted to petty of- ience with children. manage beauty salon, ex­ room duplex delime apart­ now for U. S. CivU Service thousands prepare to r * e w Burr Corners Shopping Center COUNTRY FAIR ' CLEAN comfortable rooms for MANCHESTER — two bedroom monthly Including taxes. Mlt- Have you ever thought how JOHN J. ‘JACK MAGEE, class by the Naval Questions may be asked after cellent wages Inquire The ment, 1V4 baths, appliances, Job openings during the next teste «very y w riJW 1M8. refined gentlemen. Also elfl- duplex, town house, appliances BRUNSWICK, Maine (A P )-^ Science Department, Junior Of- her talk. Refreshments will be Tolland Turnpike 1100 BURNSIDE AVE. Wlggery Beauty Salon, or call completely air-conditioned, iT mOTths. It la one of the Mrgwt a^ ten Agency, Realtors. 643-6930. much fun it would be to SAVE ^ ciency. 160 Tolland Tpke., Man­ and heat included, $155 per have a home custom built? John J. “ Jack” Magee, former jjaval Reserves Train- served and the public is Invited. EAST HARTFORD 1-229-5604. sound proofing in walls. Base­ oldest privately owned MANCHESTER — Income po­ chester. month. Paul W. Dougan, Real­ Government positions pay achoots of Its kind and is One of our fine custom Bowdoln College track coach corps, at Admiral Farragut Philip A. Pasay, son of-Mr. ment garage, storage and ex­ tential in this sturdy home on SOUTH WINDSOR BRAND NEW COLOR TV tor, 649-4535. high starting salaries. They connected with the builders is now starting a and an Olympic team coach ^gademy in St. Petersburg, Fla. and Mn.s. Walter Pasay of 481 popular COMFORTABLE room fpr tras. Available January. Spruce St. 9 large rooms and Sullivan Ave. Shopping Center provide much greater secur- Government. ' Ranch in choice area. You' from 1924 through 1932, died pg^^y officer Blackwelder, a HELP WANTED Adults. Charles Ponticelll, 649- FOUR ROOM house for rent. room for expansion, per­ At next to wholesale prices, gentleman, private entrance, choose everything. Mr. Gor­ Monday at the age of 84. He re- jqg academy, free parking. 14^4 Hackma­ 9644. Johnson Road, Bolton. Call 643- For FREE booklet on Gov- manent siding, aluminum some in cartons, some one and Gxceiltertt opportunity ror __njn.tJi.Tii ’i/’^a irM^itirVYio* UiA don, 649-5306. tired from Bowdoln in 1966. assigned to the 3rd Company. MANCHESTER Experienced waitresses and tack St. between 5-9 p.m. • 4953. advancement Many positions ' fm storms and screens, 2-car ga­ MRS. JIMMY DICKENS Holstein' Group Blueprint Services of a kind floor samples, FOUR ROOM, second floor reoulre little or no specialized of posltioins nirf 725 Middle Turnpike East •TIME KEEPER dishwasher. Please apply. rage, $23,000. Wolverton Agen­ SHERMAN, Tex. (AP) Kevin Woolam of 1136 Main Manchester ROOM for one or two, com­ apartment, garage, close to cy, Realtors, 649-2813. B ^ W ZENITH - MOTOROLA Out O f Town Mrs. Jimmy Dickens, wife of gj joined the nearly 13,900 Blueprint and Supply, Inc. plete light housekeeping pri­ schools, bus, stores and BARROWS and WALLACE Co. COST CLERK GAS LIGHT But to get one of iheae Jobs, yv>u will also get full details MANCHESTER — 4 -4 two “ little Jimmy ’ Dickens, coun- youngsters enrolled In the junior 690 Hartford Rd., Manchester EMERSON vileges, parking. 643-8830, 643- churches. Inquire 72 School St. For Rent ,66 Manchester Parkade RESTAURANT you must pass a test The on ^ovv we can train you for family, nice condition, large try and western recording musi- niembershlp ranks of the Hol- 649-8693 6266. Manchester 649-5306 cian, died Monday in a traffic g^gja Friesen Association of E xp^enced in job shop pre­ THREE ROOM heated apart­ ROCKVILLE — 6 rooms, sec­ competition is keen and in rthese iteste, at home, while lot, only $19,900. Mitten Agen­ Rockville Exchange Ent. 1495 30 Oak St., Manchester For the Best Deal in Town, See some cases only one out of you keep your present Job. crash in Sherman. She was 47. America. ferred. Apply in person. ROOM, quiet home, prefer non­ ment, stove and refrigerator, ond floor, centrally located, cy, Realtors, 643-6930. SIX ROOM Cape — 3 or 4 DOUBtE EARLY WEEK five pass. Don’t delay—ACT NOW! Her husband is a former mem- qualify a member must above Pagani’s Barber Shop. $90 monthly. Call 649-3078 af­ bedrooms, stone fireplace, smoking refined lady. Ceu: de­ SIX ROOM oversized Cape, 2 her of the Grand Ole Opry at MARLOW’S, INC. Inquire 4 Pearl St. ter 3 p.m. LINCOLN SEIRVICE, Dept 4-S-3B walk-out basement, tree shad­ own at least one registered Hol­ TO P VALUE DdSHWASHBR —• days. Tues­ sirable. Reasonable arrange­ full baths, trees, large lot, Nashville, Tenn. Pekin, Illinois stein, must complete one year’s DEAN day and Thursday, 9-5 or 9-3. 867 Main St., Manchester ment. 649-4670 after 5. ANDOVER LAKE — 4 room $23,000. Philbrick Agency, ed stone patio. $18,900. Call H. W. ‘SLIM’ KENDALL I am very much interested. Please send me FREE (1) A list Paul W. Dougan, Realtor, 649- work in a 4-H or vocational agrl- MACHINE PRODUCTS Apply in person. Treat Shoppe, Downtown Manchester furnished, heat and utilities. Realtors, 649-6347. GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) — CHARGE YOUR Fumlshod of U. S. Government positions and salaries; (2) Information 4535. STJUIPS FOOD Available to June 15. $160. H.W. “ Slim” Kendall, long-time 102 Colonial Rd., Manchester Route 83, Talcottville. ROOM to rent, private home, on how to qualify for a U. S. Government Job. * monthly. 742-7607.' CONCORD RD. — Beautiful editor of the Greensboro Daily PRESCRIPTION 119 Cooper Hill St. 649-0595. Apartments 63-A BOLTON Center — 6 room evStY WANTED school bus drivers, DON’T BUY a new portable TV N a m e...... A g e ...... Ranch, large living room, for­ News before his retirement two men or women, 7-9 a.m., 2-4 HALL FOR RENT anywhere until you get our big ROOM FOR gentleman only, ’THREE ROOM fiumlshed apart­ S treet...... P h on e...... mal dining room, cabinet years ago, died Monday after a p.m. 644-1902 aJter 5 p.m. H. money saving deal on any Wanted To Rent 68 kitchen, 2 bedrooms, recrea­ For parties, showers, recep­ W fD N B D kitchen and living room facili­ ment, heat, hot water, elec­ C it y ...... S t a t e ...... '...... kitchen, ^one acre iotlot with horse lengthy o n 114 ness , at the 4 e of 70. A. Frink Inc., Wapping. Motorola, Zenith or Emerson in tion room, landscaped yard. tions, meetings. Complete TV &. RADIO ties included. Private entrance tricity, in private home, oldfer WANTED ZVt or 4 rooms. ton, and pritock, ExoalM “f. stock. Many sets in sealed car­ Time at home ...... (SD3)B Marion E. Robertson, Realtor, In 1930 as associate editor after kitchen facilities. Large en- and parking. Inquire after 4 person, no pets or children. Centrally located, call 647- condition. Selling for $22,600. rlof^d parking lot. Inquire: tons. Marlow’s, Inc., 867 Main 643-6953. 12 years of reporting on newspa­ A K I^ HAIRDRESSER — fuU-ltime. p.m., 118 Pearl St. Call after 6, 643-2617. 1087. For further Information call R. St., Manchester. pers in New Bern and Rocky 1 Bellislmn.Bellislma, Wannlnsr.Wapping, 644644-1519. P. Dlmock Co., Realtors, 649- Lithuanian Hall AT MANCHESTER —Ideal starter Mount. 5245. 24 GOLWAY STREET or retirement home, spotless 4- ______MOST REV. JOOST de BLANK For wholesale distributor of MANCHESTER PINE PHARMACY BoafsandAccossorios 46 room Ranch on a tree shaded VERNON — Custom 4 bedroom LONDON (AP) — The Most r Ca Victor products. Full Dogs— -Birds— P*t* 41 lot, assumable mortgage. Wol­ Phones; 643-0618 or 649-8155 664 Center St 849-MU or part-Ume. Top hourly 14 FOOT flbreglas, Starcraft Colonial, 3 tiled baths, family Rev. Joost de Blank, former An- DACHSHUNDS —AKC, mlnla- verton Agency, Realtors, 649- Popular Brand rate. Experience and, li­ Sailboat. Leftover, never been room, double garage, lots of glican archbishop of Cape ture and standard, 6 weeks to 2813. censed. Excellent fr in g e in water. Sale priced. Regular trees, low 30’s. Hayes Agency, Town, South Africa whose oppo- 6 months, both colors, guaran­ benefits. 5-day week. Vaca­ $699, closeout price $495 plus ROCKLEDGE —New Raised 646-0131. sition to the government there FABRIC teed at a fair price. Also Wel- tion. transportation and tax. 649- Ranch, modem kitchen with ------made him one of the'Vhost con- maraners. 1-628-6578. - Y 8747. McBride’s Sport Spot, buUt-ins, dining room, 3 bed­ SOUTH WINDSOR — Immacu- troversia'l fiigures in' the repub- lat* 7-room home built 1965, died Monday after suffering It's Not Too Late To Register For EASTCO, INC. GROOMING ALL breeds. Har- 639 Center St. rooms, family room, 2-car gar­ age, aluminum siding, $31,900. heated finished rec room, 2- ^ stroke. He was 59’. Dr. Joost 95 Leggett St., East Hartford mony Hill. H.C. Chase, Hebron MANCHESTER ADULT EVENING SCHOOL SOFTENER car heated garage, aluminum qg Blank was archbishop of Rd., Bolton, 643-6427. Philbrick Agency, Realtors, 528-6681 Diamonds— Watches— 649-5347. siding, swimming pool, large c^pe Town from 1957 to 1963. WINTER TERM CLASSES TALKING Mynah bird, large treed lot with brook, many ex- Later, he was a canon of West- (IN PLASTIC GALLON BOHLE) An Equal Opportunity Jewelry 48 MANCHESTER — 2-family, 5-6, tras. For further Information minster Abbey, Employer vocabulary, one year old, must January 3 and January 4 sell, $65, cage Included. 646- ^ T C H AND JEWELRY re- convenient to bus lines,, per­ call R.F.-Dimock Co. 649-6246. ROBERT N. MILLER palrlng. Prompt service. Up manent siding, aluminum com­ 0017. VERNON WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP) — SALES ORDER to $20 on your old watch in binations. 2 new heating sys­ Robert N. Miller, former solici­ NEW YEAR baby kittens, lov­ trade. Closed Mondays. F.E. tems, good investment, $24,600. CUS'TOM BUILT tor of internal revenue and a Manchester High School Office SAVE ON POPULAR ENRICHED CLERKS able, black Tom, tabby female, Bray, 737 Main St., State Thea­ Wolverton Agency, Realtors, Homes on large treed lots Washington tax attorney, died hofhe with little extra love. 848- tre Building. 649-2813. with city water and sewers. Monday at the age of 88. In 1960 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. For TV & Appliance Dis­ 7888. 3 models to choose from. OFF East Center St. practical­ the American Bar Association tributor. Ideal working con­ Choice of .floor plans and ly in center of town. Two fam­ presented Miller a special cita­ ditions. Good salary. 5 day Fiiel and Feed 49>A decor. Prices range from tion for his 40 years of active NEW CLASSES TO BE STARTED IN: WHITE BREAD week. Vacation.' Excellent Articles For Sale 45 ily flat, 4 down. 3>/6 up. Com­ $23,900 to $27,900. Call J. FIREPLACE wood, clean, $16. pletely renovated. Both apart­ tax practice. • BEGINNERS TYPING benefits. McLaughlin for details, 649- 'PROCESSED gravel for drive­ a pick-up load. Phone 232- ments vacant. Aluminum sid­ • BEGINNERS-BRUSH UP STENOGRAPHY ONE 5306. ways and parking areas. Also 0060. . ' ing, garages, fine residential • OFFICE MACHINES EAS'TCO, INC. • CREWEL EMBROIDERY bank run gravel and fill at our section. T. J. Crockett, Real­ LEGAL POUND 95 Leggett St., East Hartford HIGH Quality seasoned hard­ "•w * j • READING IMPROVEMENT screening plant or delivered. ty, 643-1577. B ^ W 928-6581 wood, cut, to any length and NOTICE • PEWTER SMITHING LOAVES George H. Griffing, Inc., 742- BARROWS and WALLACE Co. 1 split, stored inside. Leonard MANCHESTER — Seven room An Equal Opportunity 7886. * n iR C R n F T Manchester Parkade Olgllo, Bolton, 649-8818. house on 260x160 lot recorded Employer Manchester 649-5306 OFFICE OF THE MAYOR OTHER OPENINGS IN EXISTING CLASSES: SEWING Machines, brand new as 6 separate lots. E xcellen t______In stay-fresh convenient ADMINISTRATION • ENGLISH FOR THE FOREIGN BORN zig zags, slightly scratched In investment potential. Bel Air goUTH WINDSOR you can Household Goods 51 On December 4, a new wage increase went into effect at Pratt BUILDING • HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY shipping, $99 value now $44.95. Real Estate, 643-9332. move right into this immacu­ 'TOWN OF VERNON, • WOODWORKING Poly Tie-bogs A-1 Stores, 24 Park St., Hart­ late 6 room Colonial with Mo’Iher-To-Be CLEAN, USED refrigerators, & Whitney Aircraft. But wages are only a part of the benefits MANCHESTER — Veimon line, • FRENCH, GERMAN, SPANISH ford, 622-0931. screened sun porch on large CONNECTICUT ranges, automatic washers, i ' - i . you’ll find in a job at the Aircraft. For example, if you’re 5Vi room Ranch, 1’^ baths, • SEWING AND TAILORING with guarantee.3. See them a1 beautifully landscaped corner • DRAWING AND PAINTING unskilled you'll be trained and paid while you learn. ,lf you’re ex­ jft- ■v large fireplaced living room, PUBLIC a u c t io n B. D. Pearl’s Appliances. 649- bullt-lns, aluminum windows. lot in choice residential area on .WITH. RESERVE Main St. Call 643-2171. perienced, you can step right into an excellent job. And because Ellington Rd. Near school, AT OUR FISH COUNTER-ON SALE TUESDAY Goin' Fishing! ,f ^ * 7*.. +„■» Call now. Hayes Agenoy, 646- church, shopping centers. The Town of Vernon will hold Pratt & Whitney Aircraft is growing fast, you can grow too. The K 0131. BrorhiircH Available In High School Office SINGER automatic zig zag sew­ r.'..4.cr Built-in appliances Including public auction with reserve TASTY ing machine, excellent condi­ chances for advancement have never been better. An4 dpn’t MANCHESTER — immaculate disposal and dishwasher. Two on Saturday, January 6, 1968 at ALL CLASSES BEGIN WEEK OF JANUARY 8 tion, monograms, hems, but­ overlook the many other attractive benefits: medical and life 7 room aircondltloned Colo­ car garage. Owner changing 10:00 A.M. at the V er^n Po- SLICED tonholes, fancy designs, etc. te X - ' ' HADDOCK nial, built-lns, first floor fam­ positlon. Call 289-7135 lor Originally over $300. Our price insurance plans, retirement program, recently expanded educa­ ticut Route #30 and West Road, I ”.’ = •' 'S -.V ily room, fireplace, garage. appointment. Vernon, Connecticut, to sell the HALIBUT FILLET > now, $54. or pay $9. monthly. tional assistance prdgram, paid sick leave, nine paid holidays Only $24,IP0. Hayes Agency, Call 622-0931, dealer. following used police cruisers: and up to four weeks vacation. Come to where the growing is . 646-0131. Four (4) 1967 Fords, 4-door Sedans. good . . . get a better job now at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft! MANCHESTTIK — 7 room cus- Wonted— Real Estate 77 ALL CENTER CUTS 19” ZENITH portable TV, $90. Three (3) 1968 Ramblers, 4- with stand. 742-9631. ■■ tom built brick Colonial Cape, ^^ l CASH lor your property. door Sedans. FREE TRAILING WITH PAY In like new condition, 22 acres Posek, Realtors, 289-7476, 742- The above described vehicles BOTTOM ORIENTAL rugs, old and new, high scenic land. Priced . for 8243, 649-0985. may be seen and Inspected be- various sizes, reasonable IF YOU DON’T HAVE SHOP EXPERIENCE — you may be given 120 quick sale. Hayes Agency, ______^______tween the hours of 8:30 A.M. to 646-0131. GUARANTEED Sale! We will 4 :00 P.M., January Ord, 4th, fuid ROUND ROASTS prices. Call 526-0069 after 6:30 hours of instruction and training on the machine you have been hired guarantee in writing to buy the Police Station. p.m. to operate. Instruction will be in our own machine training school. $21,900 buys this beautiful 2% “ The Town of Vernon reserves - — i- LEAN-JUICY year old Raised Ranch, 1% your home at a the right to withdraw any ve- ADVANCED TRAINING APPLICANTS may be given courses ranging price If it Is not .sold during from sale at any time and baths, large lot, good condi­ the listing period. We are j-Qs^j-ves the right to reject any from 22 weeks to 93 weeks in Machining, Jet Engine Sheet Metal, tion..Mitten Agency, Realtors. proven producers. Call for de- g„q all offers made by the bld- TOP ROCK MAPLE Tool, Die and Gage Making, Machine Repair and Pipe Making. . 643-6930. . talls. Belfiore Agency, Real-' qers. Terms of the sale are ROUND STEAKS NEW Listing — 6 room Cape, tors, 643-6121. cosh or certified check. APPRENTICE CANDIDATES may be eligible for courses ranging from KITCHEN 4 down, 2 unfinished up, 2 bed­ Grotid Champion Quality BONELESS 'SV; three to four years in Jet Engine Metalsmilhing, Machining, Tool & rooms, kitchen with cabinets Die Making and Electronics. plus added features. A-l con­ COUNTER t. ' - .j ^ dition, A-1 location and priced I * ’J, for a quick sale. Hurry call lb and CABINETS HUNDREDS OF GOOD JOBS AVAILABLE now, Paul J. Correntt Agency, SIRLOIN STEAKS h . . ' I MACHINE OPERATORS • SHEET METAL ASSEMBLERS. 643-5363. AIRCRAFT ENGINE MECHANICS AND TESTERS MANCHESTER — Waddell MEMBER. THE ORDER OB THE GOLDEN RULE Complete with sink and VOU CAN'T FIND A FINER r : v . - : WELDERS • AIRCRAFT ENGINE MECHANICS AND TESTERS School area. Cozy 6-room GARDEN FRESH-POPULAR PRODUCE hardware. Display item, ! . Cape, 2 full baths, wall to wall never used. Must be sold. BENCH MECHANICS • PARTS INSPECTORS • TRAINEES carpeting, large paneled To Be Truly HEATING OIL PROGRAM THAN POWBRCEL COMPONENT TESTER3 kitchen, birch cabinets, built-in U.S. No. 1 M A IN E BAKING 8328 $200. PLANT PROTECTION FIREMEN AND GUARDS range, one car garage, ame- 10-30 MATERIAL HANDLERS AND PACKERS AND MANY OTHERS slte drive, shaded lot, approxi­ Comforting FOGARTY'S INSURANCE The Lady in waiting can be mately 70x300. Owner leaving, - 643-9678 state, $18,900. No agents. Call RUSSET attractively stylish In a skirt Your lad will be delighted So that the final impression will be truly BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN POTATOES and blouse combination. Top - f V^'.’ • APPLY NOW! 649-9381. with this little boy in overalls r - % comforting to the family, we perfoi’m the can be made Into the long or with fishing pole over his shoul­ SIX ROOM house — Good con­ FULL OF JUICE — FLORIDA short Yerslon. der! It will remind him of the 23” WESTINGHOUSE con­ • ' k "■ VISIT THE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE dition. Must be moved from professional portion of our service with • Level, economical payments. No. 8328 with Patt-O-Rama Is ‘big one that got away'. It’s present location. For Informa­ sole T—V, good condition, $26. 400 Main Street, East Hartford, Connecticut „ the utmost care. Total peace of mind is our in sizes 10 to '20, bust 31 to 40. fun. to applique; so very nice 849-7207. tion call 649-5271. • Payment protection for you and your ib. bag Size 12, 32 bust, short top, 2% to use. OPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE COLONIAL — large living room single goal. - family in event of accident or sickness or yards of 35-inch; skirt, 1 yard; Pattern No. 6231 lias pattern MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 8 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. ORANGES long top, 3 yards. pieces; full directions. • with fireplace, formal dlnlqg death. TUESDAY EVENINGS TILL 8 P.M. room, sun room, family size Send 50 cents In coins plus Send 35 cei^ts In coins plus ALL PURPOSE — JUICY 16 cents for first-class mall and 15 cents for first-class mail and SATURDAYS 8 A.M. TO 12 NOON kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1^4 baths, AT NO COST TO YOU! special handling for each pat­ special handling for each pat­ 2-car garage. Excellent condi­ Other Connecticut plants in North Haven, Southington and Middletown tion, $23,900. Marion E. Robert­ tern. tern. 7 , t * soumsioe son, Realtor, 643-6963. Phone: 649-4539 Sue Burnett, Manchester Anne Cabot, Manchester tNtllANCe CORTLAND APPLES BSvenlng Herald, 1160 AVE. OF Evening Herald, 1150 AVE. AMEBIOAS, NEW YORK, N.Y. OF AMERICAS, NEW YORK, An equal opportunity employer Lots Sole 73 lOOSO. N, Y. 10035. - .. J KRAFT— FkEiH— CHILLED— SLICED ' Print Name, Address with Print Name, Address with Zip Gracious Apartment r Fogarty Brothers, Inc. b u il d in g l o t s — 66x126;, Zip Code, Style Number and Code and Style Number. Living In Lovely Manphester Pratts DELUXE TOVm HOUSES Franklin St. City water, sew­ FUEL OIL • BURNER SALES & SBRiaCB Size. You'll want a copy of our new P E A C H E S Save 20c On 42 Oz. Jar 4 9 c ( )lVi:-.ION 0 ( U NJIT( ITu ! ( - I At Moderate Prices er. Call 649-8782 a fty 6. Get k head start on up|to-the '67 Fall and Winter Album to Rental Agent W hitney 319 Broad Street • Manchester. Cbnn. minute styling with the new Fall see all the designs from which J.D. REALTY MANCHESTER — Treed 50x125 •WSfS and Winter '67 Issue of Basic you can choose your needlework MS-6139 • MS-8179 Rircraft P B-zone lot. Wolverton Agency, "■400 MAIN STM tT • MANCHESTER, CONN. ’ .Fashion.- Only SO cents a copy. patterns. Only 50 cents. M9-281S. TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1988 PAOB TWENTY-POUR HattrliPHtpr lEttTtting Bwhli ATWogo Dally Net Preee Raw For The Week Bhided The Weather Snow intermittent tooigfat The Ladles Aid . of the Luth­ ’The Koffee Krafters of the The Willing Workers Circle of Dr. Amos Friend will speak Oeoember BS, 1967 About Town eran Women’s Missionary Manchester YWCA will meet South Methodist Church will and show slides of South Amer­ One to .three Inches expected. League of ^ on EvanKehcal tomorrow at 6:30 a.m. at the meet tomorrow at 2 p.m. in Su­ ica tonight at 8 at a Joint meet­ lEuptiittg IkraUi ’Tomorrow ckxidy. HAgh in 20s. The executive boani of the Lutheran Church wiU meet to­ Community Y, 79 N. Main St. sannah We^ey Hall of the ing of the Percy Smith Circle 15,563 Mancheater Republican Wom­ morrow at 7:S0 p.m. at the Mrs. David Murphy will demon­ church. Hostesses are Mrs. Non- and the Ward Circle of South Mahcheuter— A City of VUlage Charm en’s CJlub will meet tomorrow church Aabembly Room. Mem­ strate and instruct the mak. nle Hllding ard Mrs. Marlon Methodist Church in Susannah at 9 a.m. at the home of Mrs. bers are reminded to bring: mite ing of crepe paper and tissue Barrett. Wesley Hall of the church. VOL. LXXXVn, No. 78 (TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES-4,TWO SECTIONS) MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1968 (OlMsUtsd A6v«rtlskig on Fnge Vi) PRICE SEVEN CENTS Donald Wells, S3 Plymouth boxes. Hoatessea are Mrs. Al­ flowers. ’The meeting is open to Lane. bert Petke, Mrs. Roger Breton all interested women. First Church of Christ, Scien­ Delta Chapter, RAM will meet Housewives and Mrs. Andreas Lorenaen. tist will have a testimony meet­ tomorrow at 7 :30 p.m. at Mason­ Church School Qrwde _6 of ing tomorrow at 7:80 p.m. at ic Temple. ’The Royal Arch de­ HEALTH CAPSULES. Jehovah’s Witnesses will have North Methodist Church ' will the church. gree will be conferred. Earl Lar­ State N^w8 l»v !\lirlin<'I Polli, M.D. group discussions of the Bible meet tomorrow at 3 p.m. at the sen, most excellent high priest, aid "Life Everlasting In Free- church, and the confirmation will preside. ’There will be a so­ Heart Patient A prayer service will be held HOW MANV dohi of the Sons of Qod’ ’ to­ lik e to earn extra money right in Manchester? FLU ^HOT^ class will meet at 3:16. tomorrow at 8 p.m. at Cailvary cial time with refreshments af­ morrow at 7 :30 p.m. at 287 Oak­ PO YOU MEEP t Church. ter the degree work. Waterbury land St., 726 K. Main St., 71D A Bluefleld Dr., and 144 Griffin The board of deacons of Cen­ ter Congregational Church will Is ‘Very W ell’ Rd., South Windsor. meet tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in Teachers the Federation , Room of the The Rev. Richard Dupee, as­ Trained transcriptionists or typists can choose" CAPE TOWN, South good thing." Looking tearfully sociate pastor of South Metho­ church. Wtum yiiu wnn, tl'i' Africa (AP) — Dr. Philip across the street toward dist Church, will lead a discus­ On Strike Haupt's home today, Gideon re­ sion on "The Life and^ Teach­ ’The Church of the Naiarene Blaiberg, the world’s third • V . called: "Clive seemed very in­ ings of Jesus Christ’’ at a meet­ will have a prayer and praise a convenient work schedule. WATERBURY, Conn. (AP) — heart transplant patient, terested in the first heart trans­ ing of the Adult Discussion to­ service and Blbl^dtfidy tomor­ r////r// rcn / rici ’The Waterbury Teachers Asso­ was “doing very well” to- plant__ last _ month. Every day he morrow at 10. a.m. in Susannah row at 7:30 p.m. at the church. ciation struck the city’s public day, a hospital spokesman followed Louis Washkansky's Wesley Hall of the church. schools today in the first teach­ said. The 58-year-old re- progress When Mr. Washkan- II-IS Manchester Senior Citizen’s ers’ strike in Connecticut in 20 tired dentist regained coh- sky died, Clive said it was a JuF Club will meet and have a roll yesm. HUKP ('.AXDIKS sciOusness Tuesday night great pity and hoped that the call tomorrow at 2 p.m. at the See our ad headed ‘^HOUSEWIVES” under Schoolktwere closed on the or­ and in his first words next transplant patient would Senior Citizens Center, Myrtle FOR RENT der of the Board of Education, since the operation said: survive.” IF YOU haven/t hap a flu 8 and 16 nun. Movie Pro- and Linden Sts. A meeting of and a teacher was stationed at If Blaiberg is to survive, his ^Hor ju lv “61>, You Jectora—aound or sUent, also the executive board of the club each school to notify any stu­ “ I am thirsty. Please give body must accept Haupt’s NEEP 2 ^HOT$ 2 MOMTH^ S3 mm. slide projectors. will be held at 10 a.m. Those LENOX PHARMACY Help Wanted-Female in the Qassified Section. dents who showed up that there my regards to my wife.” heart. Washkansky’s body ap­ -APAP-T. OTMERWI^’E, ome attending the board meeting are would be no classes today. The heart beating inside the parently had accepted the heart BOOSTER ^HOT 1^ enough. WELDON DRUG CO. reminded to bring sandwiches. 299 E. CENTER STREET—649-0896 According to state officials, it white denUst’s chest belonged to of 26-ye8U'-oId Denise Ann Dar- O p iu U t giv»i h«lpful Inlormttipn. 767 Main 8L —Tel. 64S-5K1 d iv e Haupt, 24, a mulatto, but g It it hot intondod to bo ol • diognottic naturo. Beverages will be available. ' is illegal for public school teach­ vall, but he died of pneumonia ers to strike, but the Waterbury there was no objection from the 18 days after the transplant. Teachers Association has said chief defender of apartheid— To lessen the body's normal its quarrel was not with the South Africa’s policy of racial tendency to reject foreign tis­ segregation. Said Prime Minis­ school board ^ t with thb aider- sue, drugs and cobalt treatment men, who ciit the salary, in­ ter Balthazar J. Vorster: "I am very glad to hear that the oper- creases which the school board (Bee Page Fourteen) aUon was successful." had agreed to. Dr. Christian Barnard, who The teachers association, again headed the surgical team which represents nearly all thC for the operation on Blaiberg 3 city’s 618 public school teachers, ’Tuesday, said today there is no U.S. Again voted 640-60 Tuesday to strike. possibility of his team perform­ Association members said the ing another transplant operation city had broken the contract re­ in the near future. cently negotiated with the Transfers He did not explain why. teachers. Barnard reported that the op­ The Boards of Aldermen and eration on Blaiberg went as well Education met Tuesday night as the epochal first transplant More Gold and authorized their presidents on Louis Washkansky and "per­ WASHINGTON (AP) — The to meet at 9 a.m. today with striking'Waterbury teachers stand outside a school the start of the first teacher strike in the city’s history. (AV-Photofax) haps a little better in that in this Treasury Department said to­ Mayor Frederick W. Palomba ______case we didn’t have to shock the day It haul transferred another and the city’s corporation coun­ heart (electrically): It started $460 million In gold from the na­ sel to "finalize the wording” of — • lo • r»j • J ’ J J by Itself.” tion’s money stocks to help cov­ an injunction motion that would SOClOl OCCllTlty^ tjUllCtttlOTl AlClGft “ In addlUon,” he added, “ the er the recent rash of speculttiive force the teachers back to work. ^ —■ first time we stopped the heart- gold buying in Europe, It was expected that the mo­ \ Ghana Aide Greets lung machine the circulation yhis raised to $926 million the tion would be filed soon after­ took over. We didn’t have to re- amount of gold transferred dur- ward in Superior Court here. start the heart-lung machine as December from the money The school board ordered LBJ Signs Key Measures Humphrey ori Tour we had to last time.” stocks to the Exchange StabUl- School Superintendent Michael Barnard was cheered by a zatlon Fund from which sales of Wallace to close the schools. the system was initiated diving record G9.3 billion for elementa­ By FRANCES LEWINE ACX3RA, Ghana (AP) — Vice Volta Dam hydroelectric and in­ crowd of spectators and journal-* gold are made to foreign buy- Mayor Palomba said Tuesday the Roosevelt’administration in ry and secondary schools. The Associated Press Writer President Hubert H. Humphrey dustrial project, one of the larg- Ists when he came out of Groote ers. night that he had "other action 1938. Social Security bill increases SAN ANTONIO, Tex., (AP) — arriving in Accra today on the es( In Africa. The United States Schuur Hospital, after the five- The new transfer was made planned” depending on the out­ The next phase, he said, calls benefits by at least 13 per cent An In Faetory Crates. . . Easy Terms'.. President Johnson has signed third leg of his African goodwill and Britain contributed a sub­ hour operation ,and a number of on Dec. 28, the Treasury said, ... Free 1-Year Warranty Parts and Labor come of the injunction motion. for 24 million persons. into law bills greatly expanding for close scrutiny of America’s tour was welcomed by J. W. K. stantial part of the $200 million persons shook his hand. A simUar transfer $It5 mll- He did not say specifically what Social Security benefits and fed- welfare system which he brandy social Security checks going Harlley, deputy chairman of cost. The young mulatto whose uon was made the first week in this might be. eral aid to education—keystones ed “ outmoded and in need Of out in March will reflect the Ghana’s ruling National Libera­ Humphrey and Harlley were heart was used died of a brain December. Association president Henry of his Great Society legislative major change.’ ’ new increased benefits. Mini­ tion Council. scheduled to sign an agreement hemorrhage after a stroke while The department said the gold Capozzi said Tuesday night that program. He appointed a 19-member mum monthly payments rise Humphrey is the highest rank­ for more than $12 million Food playing rugby on nearby Fish was used In part during Decem- the teachers voted to strike aft­ commission to "examine any from $44 to $68. The maximum He hailed the passage of the ing American visitor to Ghana for Peace shipments to Ghana. Hoek Beach with his wife and ber to pay the U.S. ^aire of g|oId er the Board of Aldermen cut and every plan, however im- will be $160.50, compared to the measures as triumphs.' for the since the overthrow In Febru­ The Vice President has sched­ friends. sold on the London market proposed teacher salary In­ conventional, which could prom­ present $142. The average nation’s poor. But he had noth­ ary, 1966, of President Kwame uled talks with the chief of After the operation on Wash- while the rest will provide addl- creases by 8 per cent o f the to­ ing at all to say as he signed a ise a constructive advance in monthly bheck for husband and state, Lt. Gen. Joseph A. Ank- kansky Dec. 3, Haupt had told tional resources for future con- tal salary proposal which the meeting the Income needs of the Nkrumah, now living In exile In J wife over 68 increases from $145 third measure—the $2.29-blUion ( ^ e a . rah. He will fly to Kinshasa, the Stanley Gideon, a neighbor: tingencies. association negotiated with the foreign aid bill—which imposes American people.” to $166. Congo, Thursday. think these transplants are This would mean either future ■ w his statement on arrival school board. the sharpest dollar limit bn total The President named Ben W. sales in London or conversion "One million more people will Humphrey said the Ghanaian Under the contract negotiated U.S. aid to other nations since Heineman, S3, chairman and into gold of the dollar holdings be lifted above the poverty people have good reason to be with the board of education, the prog:ram began 20 years chief executive officer of the of foreign countries. line,” Johnson said, and '65,000 proud of their historic role in which was supposed to go Into Chicago and Northwestern Rail­ Gold transfers from the mone­ ago. disabled widows and 176,000 spearheading the African wave effect this week, teachers with Johnson said the expansion of road Co., to head the conimis- tary stock during 1967 toteled children wHl receive benefits for of Independence. bachelor’s degrees would be Social Security benefits is the sion. the first time. Narcotic Addicts $1,175,000,000, the vast bulk of it paid a minimum of $6,933 and a "The people of Ghana can “ gn^eatest step forward’’ since The education bill provides a Medicare benefits are expand­ following British devaluation of maximum of $9,633, moving also be proud of their firm dedi­ the pound on November 18. from minimum to maximum In ed to include additional days of cation to the principles of free­ A This does not mean gold sales 10 steps. The aldermen made it hospitalization. Outside earn­ dom and justice that enabled Riot in California ings of $140 instead of $125 a but simply the transfer of gold an 11-step scale, thus cutting the them two years ago to resume NORCO, Calif. (AP) — Some celebrations on Christmas and to the special fimd from which increase that would have been month are permitted with no re­ their course toward the destiny duction In benefits. 260 narcotics addicts interned at New Year’s Eves, but no liquor sales are made. due to teachers of 10 years’ ex­ Cyanide Exchanged that Independence originally a state rehabilitation center was found Tuesday. These transfers were about There will be additional taxes, perience. opened for them," he added. seized control of the facility RJjoters, starting from one twice those of 1966 but still though, for worker and employ­ Next September, the scale for Humphrey said the people of Tuesday, burning buildings and dormitory lubaut 11:30 p.m. about $500 million less than er, amounting to as much as teachers with bachelor’s de­ From Tanker Car the United States are proud of stoning guards until massed law Monday, streamed from their those in 1966. ■1.:- grees was supposed to be a 9- $62.80 In 1968 on earnings of their contribution to “ the enor­ OUNREITH, Ind. (AP) — the compound had been con- enforcement officers quelled the buildings and burned the fire The United States provides 69 step scale ranging fronj’ $6,300 $7,800 or more. mous progress” in Africa. Crewmen today began a dell- sumed by flames, removing the riot. ■department, a canteen, educa­ per cent of the gold sold on the to $10,000. Without chan^ng the ’The new law keeps the tax "But the future means far N lo »iu,uou. wimour cnangmg uie exchange of 20,0()0 gallons danger of lethal fumes. "The Six officers were Injured and tional offices and a vocajtlonal London market as part of a sev­ rate at 4.4 per cenl in 1968, but maximum and minimum fig- of . cyanide from „a ho,,battered , rail­oU. worst ,hincrthing ,ho,that could hnvhave hap­ more to us than'the past. And It five of the rioters wounded, one training building. en-nation gold pool. ures, the aldermen made it an road tanker car to tanker pened did happen,” he said aft­ the amount o f salary on which is the future that shall concern fatally. Damage was estimated One Inmate, Leroy M. White, Although figures for Decem­ 11-step scale. the tax Is levied goes up from all of us during our visit here as trucks. er finding the filled tank car at $260,000 at the California Re­ 20, died hours later of gunshot ber are not yet available the unbroken. $6,600 to $7,800. Eventually, the we seek to help in Ghana’s and habilitation Center located 60 wounds. gold' loss from U.S. stocks Rigfld security was enforced Africa’s path towards a life of State Police Promotion State police said the same tax rate will rise to 6.9 per cent miles east of Los Angeles. After the rioters were calmed, through November of 1967 to­ as safety experts and workers by 1987. peace, freedom and human dig­ HARTFORD (AP)—The com­ gingerly began the transfer. chemical had leaked- from an­ "I would say the residents they were moved to an atblotio taled $270 million but in view of mander of the State Police other car and seeped into near­ The education bill continues nity for the generations to Residents were banned from definitely had control for a cou­ (See Page Fourteen) Criminal Intelligence Unit since by buck creek. They said nine until the middle of 1970 a pro­ come.” - (See Page Fourteen) the tiny east-central Indiana Humphrey’s jet. Air Force 2, ple of hours,” said Roland W. Its formation in 1900 has been community until the deadly head • ol cattle on the Everett gram of aid to elementary and Wood, superintendent of the Thompson farm a mile south of secondary schools, giving made a detour on the two-hour (See Page ^kirteen) chemical compound ' transfer flight from Monrovia, Liberia, center. “ This is the worst dis­ turbance since the center start­ was completed. (See Page Fourteen) (See Page Fourteen) to swdop low over Ghana's giant Two Pennsylvania trains side- ed In 1961.” Cubans Await Coupons swlped New. Y(?ar’s night, setting After 300 guards and law en­ off a series of explosions In am­ forcement officers from sur­ monia, gasoline and oil tankers, rounding communities rounded Riot Cases and forcing evacuatldn'. of the up the rioters, 61 inmates were Gasoline Rationing residents. Coordinated Red Assaults shipped off to tha piaximum se­ Blast-driven flames destroyed curity California Reception and Are Still a cannery,, service station and Guidance Center In Chino. Ordered by Castro three homes. Windows were There are no cells on the 91 broken In a dozen other homes Hit Lowland Allied Bases country acres occupied by the By FENTON WHEELER ment vehicles also would be On Docket , and businesses. . center. The addicts, who have Associated Press Writer subject to fuel controls. Govern­ been committed by civil. court George Wlnbum, safety dlrec- SAK30N (AP) — Communist Associated Press correspond- skies above Hanoi. North Viet­ HAVANA (AP) — C^ban mo­ ment vehicles were put on the By THE ASSOCIATED PRESSRohan & Haas Chemical troops launched a series of coor- eAt George Esper reported from nam claimed three U.S. jets order for a minimum six-month torists lined up today for cou­ coupon purchase system last The summer riots in Newark were downed. stay, are called residents In­ (3o. of Louisville, Ky., said it dlnated attacks on allied hold- Da Nang the enemy, whose ar­ pons to buy 8 to 26 gallons of October, but this was described and Detroit took place nearly mament included mortars, stead of prisoners. would take 8 to 10 hours for the lugs in the northern 1st Corps Heavy fighting dotted South gasoline a month under ration­ as a move to keep govemmeilt six months- ago, but courts of flame throwers and rocket Vietnam, but it was In the five Cause of the sudden riot was team of experts to trainsfer the area today, including a reeket ing ordered by Prime Minister employes from using them for both cities are still dealing with launchers, killed 18 Americans. northern provinces of the, 1st officially undetermined a day lethaU acetone cyanhydrin to a assault on the Da Nanjg. Air Fidel Castro on the ninth anni­ private pursuits. hundreds of the arrests which More than 100 were wounded. later. “ I can’t point to any one tanker t^ ck. The compound Base that destroyed three Corps Area that the action was versary of the victory of his rev­ Castro said since his forces resulted from the outbreaks. Under air and artillery harass­ hottest. particular thing and say that overthrew President Fulgcnclo used in making plexiglass, pro- planes, The enemy in some olution. CHearing the dockets Is likely ment, the North Vietnamese caused it /’ one official said. |l ' duces cyanide gas when ex- cases took heavy caisualtles. These actions were reported: In a speech at the big anniver­ to take at least until next sum­ broke contact in the afternoon. "Whether it was prearranged (See Page Fourteen) posed to air. American officers said 241 1. Red gunners fired a num­ sary celebration in Havana mer. Other actions cost the lives of we do not know.” ORlcials said the transfer North ' Vietnamese regulars ber of 122mm rockets, into a imit Tuesday, Castro said the res­ In Detroit, where 4,200 per­ at least 10 Americans. Officials said they found no may be complete ^ y tonight, were killed in two fierce actions of the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Divi­ trictions are needed to conserve sons were jailed, the trials of evidence that liquor, narcotics Many townspeople stayed with Tuesday night and todhy, at- As the ^ound war flamed up sion bivouacked in the Que On fuel supplies from the Soviet 1,200. accused of (elonles will after a New Year’s truce which or race was involved. Guards Ekionomic Indicator? commence next spring. friends and’ relatives in other tacks on bases attached to the Valley 25 'miles south of Da Union. He said his Communist { U.S. officers termed "the worst confiscated several gallons of * In Newark, where 1,300 were cities, while some were lodged Americal Division in coastal Nang, then followed with a government was forced to dip NEW BEDFORD, Maas. AP— in motels. lowlands 25 and SO miles south yet,” Air Force pilots reported homemade liquor four weeks- taken Into- custody on riot-con­ into the armed forces fuel re­ John L. Tripp m , 23, is custo­ shooting two MIGs ‘from the (Bee Page Twelve) earlier and noted rambunctious nected charges, 880 causes re- Wlnburn said he had hopes of Da Nang. serves fti 1967. dian of the dump and makes mtUn to be heard. For the first time on such an his forecasts of the economy Detroit disposed of misde- occasion during his regime, on.the unwanted articles tossed meauior caises arising from the Castro avoided the expense of there. riots within two to three weeks' parading tanks and rockets the "Yes, 1968 la going to be a after petuse waus restored. More But American Officials See Unproductive Outcome Soviet Union has furnished him. very good year,” says' Tripp. them «1,000 defendants pleaded About 60,000 Cubans marched To support his forecast, he point­ guilty to chatrges ranging from through Havana’s Revolution­ ed to empty bottles udilch had Did You Ever Think You Could Buy'^^^lothes Dryers At Such Low, Low Prices? drunkenness to disorderly con­ ary Plaza and about half a mil­ contained champagne and im­ duct. Most were sentenced to lion others watched. Castro has portant beer. five to seven days in jadl. Hanoi, U.S. Seen Closer to Talks said there will be the customary, "Then there’s those Cihriat- About half of am origlnaU 8,200 military parade next year. mas trees— $7 or $8 each,” felony caues in Detroit were set­ Tripp said. “ Id bad times, weekend by North Vietnam’s ance the prospects for talks. 'i^old talks with the U ^ ed States States is "willing iniinediately Within houra afterward, lines By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER there’s nowhere near so many 15 INSTALLATION ALLOWANCE TO KELCO CUSTOMERS tled by the prosecution’s atccept- on questions concerned.” to stop aerial and naval bom­ began forming for gasoline cou­ AP Special Correspondent foreign minister, Nguyen Duy State Department press offi­ atnce oi guilty pleaus to lesser pons being distributed at neigh­ of them and what there are WASHINGTON (AP) — North Trlnh. cer Carl E. Bartch told a news U.S. officials said the definite bardments of North Vietnam chauges if the defendamts had no borhood offices of the Commit­ are scrawny little things . . . Vietnam knd the United States So far, Trlnh’s statement is conference Tuesday; "We fre­ statement "will hold talks” was when this will lead promptly to prior qrlminal records. tee for the Defense of the Revo­ costing maybe a buck or a buck apparently have narrowed regarded here as being primari­ quently said we will explore ev­ on the surface a change in the productive discussion.” PLENTY OF Still in jail are 40 persona ac­ lution. The amount of the ration and a half.” somewhat their differences over ly an effort to build up new, ery possible lead . . . clarifica- North Vietnamese position, To this the President added: cused of serious crimes who depends on the size of the oar, Tripp adds that "you can also SEEING IS BELIEVING FREE starting peace talks. But U.S. world-wide pressures on Presl- tion is part of the process.” which previously had been that “ We would assume that while were either denied ball or were tell if things are good or bad by dent Johnson to stop bombing The key sentence in the Trlnh if the bombing were halted lih- with Fords and (Jhevrolets in PARKING Simable to find sureties for their officials see little prospect the discussions proceed. North Viet­ the big things like dishwashers, the North without a reciprocal statement which htis set off a conditionally and permanently the 10-to 200-horsepower range T^ease. talks would be "productive” as nam would not take advantage refrigerators and stoves. Fel­ scaling down of military action new round of diplomatic activity talkq, "could” be held. allotted 20 gallons a month. STOP IN NOW AT . . . MMt of these were held in required by President Johnson. of the bombing cessation or lim­ low dumped a stove here laM by North Vietnam. said ; "After the United States The most recent definitive The total number of automo­ high hall because they alreauly TWs is one of three'questions itation.” week, not a dam thing the mat­ INC. Officials said, however, that has ended unconditionally the American statement on ending biles in Cuba was not matte had chauges pending against oh W ich the United States iq im­ The President thus appeared ter with it. He said he Just fig­ th« Trlnh statement is being ful- bombing and all other acts of the bombing and starting talks public, but Castro said in his them for other crimes when ported seeking clarification to drop the previo)^ condition ured it was time to get a new, Open Daily 9 to 9— S o/. 9 to 6 from North Vietnam before de- ly explored through diplomatic war against the DRV (Demo- was made by President Johnson North Vietnam would have speech 1^ bad been about 300,000 they were arrested in the rioting and was diminishing. one.” APPLIANCE CENTER, 445 HARTFORD ROAD r elding Ml its next move in re- channels to deternndne whether cratlc Republic of Vietnam or in a speech in, San Antonio, Tex. “ »»>''■■ "•» (Bee Page Eleven) Havana Radio said govern* (See P i^ Fourteen) sponse to a statement made last it was seriously intended to adv- Nbrth Vietnam) the- DRV will on Sspt. 29. He said the United