Town Regains Hospital Patients Strip of 'Land hm Enjoy ...

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PAOi Twnnr-EiGHT iKanrtfPBtrr lEwning l|fraU» THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1968 About Town hm BpNT C M «01 IBMt ____ _ Jan. U at aw rfi*- hnwa. A cMciwn dlnw r wfil ba awiwd at 4:M p.m. Tlw^atfle- an tor tlw jm r wffl ba tiarbir-i nekati may ba ob- Winad anm tlw ataarard. Daad- Mw for dbtaMBV tiekata la Wedpeaday, Jan. •. Tba flatdor dw tai «< North United XathOdlat Ohureh and iraMb ODBgratatloiial Cbnreh of Hartford wU praaant a Chrtat- maa ooneait Sunday a t 7 :k0 p.m. at North Methodiat Church, aoo Parker St. Tha event la open to the public. Fenton Hospital Patients Enjoy Turkey Gobi Aida Infant Kambera of the American L«- glon wUl meet tordght at 7:>0 a t the WJ>. Quiah F u n e r a l Home. » Mate St., to pay re- ^tecte to the late Thomaa J. Nbllett, a member. 11w Oanter Oon*regattotwl a n irc h ofBoe vrlU be oloaed New Tear'a Day. caSOAOO — High maternal weight gate during pragiwncy la related to Mgh Mrtti weight of the bUby and ttwrefore wlH da- oreaaa ttw rate of prematurity, aooordlng to flndinga of ttw Ool- Ibboratlve Study o< Oerebral Belay. Also, high maternal weight waa foimd to be aaeodatr ed with belter growth and per- tonnance in the kndaiS’s flrat year. Although aU patienta at Rock- ville Oenetml Hoapltal who could go home tor the boUdaya did ao, the SB patienU who had to remain received special treatm ent Chriatmaa Day. A turkey dinner with all the fIxtegB waa aerved. Outelde the building a lighted tree etood at the eaat end. Ftowere and othw d e c o r a t l o n a were placed throughout the building. H w Hoapltal Auxiliary fol- lowed Sa uaual cuatom of tak- ing around a beakat of gifta from which patienta could obooM. Favon tor the traya were made by the auxlUary and the girl acoute. Flrat grade pttpila at tlw Skinner Road School made a variety of flgurea out of p^per which ware put up In tha mate lobby. The "Ao vialton except im- mediate tamny" rale la atm in effect a t the iKMqdtal duo to the many oaaaa of flu. Hbwaver caroleta w an aOoarad In ttw oorrldota. Town Regains Strip of 'Land To Nike Site The Town of Manctweter has regained ownenhlp c< 4.>aerea of land extending from 8. Mtate St. to the old Nike Site, deeded to the state In August 19M. The narrow strip waa to have aervad as an aocaaa road for a Mancheeter Community OoDaga campus, originally plwhad lor he NilU Site. In a . quitclaim deed dteied Dec. 16, signed by State Treas- urer Oerald A. Lamb, and fUsd today to ttw ICanchetear town clerk’s offlea, tha state baa re- turned title to tlw land to ttw town. OwneiaMp of the S8.9 so n Nike Site was quitclaimed Dee. 16, froim ttw state to ttw U J, Gtovananent. The govemmant had odb- veyed ttw Nike Site land to ttw ■nnm of Maneheater on July M, 1066, under th e stIputeiMon th a t <t would be tor educational use only. The town, la turn,' had conveyed the land to ttw atata on Dec. 16, H6B, after the state took over ttw oparatloa of aU oommwiliy ooUagaa. Iganchaster Community Col- lage haa plans to eaudraot tt> campus on land oft HDMown Rd. $200,000 in Refunds Held by Tax Office HARTFORD (AP) — T to ^ ttm al Rovemw Sarvlos dtadriot ofttoe taatw to hoKBnc about 6200,000 In refund dwobo that It toys are wvMHwraUe beoauw of faulty adaraaaw Dies of Injuries WATBaiBURT (AP) — Joseph P. Oorcoraa 1®. ot Waterbury has died of todurles roooived wtwn he waa struck by a truck on Baldwin Street STARTS TODAY JANUARY WHITE SALE JANUARY CORSET SALE + • •• # broad strect M onchw lw r .... a Open IS AJd. to 10 PJL ! e Ample Free Parking! Famoui Name Sheets, Cases, Towels, Lin* ens. Blankets, Mattress Covers and Pads, Pillows — Everything drastically reduced for great savingsl All tha wanted famous'name brand girdles and bras In white and luscious pastel col* ors. Coma early for bait selection. Stock up now on your favorites! a "Cawrge-It” with your ___________ __ __ _ C.B.T. or C.A.P. SILF-SiRVICE DIPT STORE Charge Card! Better Values, Day la - Day OutI HOUSE m i 'v HALE akte/v ChustiMM COAT I Major Label 12" Hi-Fi Record Albums 147 Use Your CRT or H oum & Hal* Chai^! • Dacca! • Dunhilll • KappI • Rsprissi • Capitoll • MOM! a Momos A Papas! • Roger Williams! a Bart Koampfert! • BaoHae! e Lou Rawle! • Beach Boyt! THE SALE YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR! World's Greatest Artists on 12" Hi-Fi & Stereo IP's new highs j in fashion and beauty . . . new lows . in pricagf C • Reck 'n' Roll! • Country A Wae'tarn! • Popular Vocalists! • BrMdway Shows! • ' liMtrumantali! e Childrant Records! a Peik! J a n ! • Frank Sinatra! • PatulaOark! e Lawrence Walk! a Joan Harris! e Johnny Cash! a Jimmy Dean! • Johnny Rivers! Complete Selection of 45 RPM TOP RECORDS • Abrahom, Martin and John! a Soulful Strut! • Bella Linda! • I'm Gonna Moke You Love Mel • Stormy! • Saoeon of the Witch! • if I Con Dream! • Elvit Praeley! • Tha Classic IV! e The Beach Beys! e Vanilla Fudge! a Dion! e Diana Rose! e The Grassroots! A ll ONE PRICE All ~ Occasion Cards, tool w w SUPERB MINK TRIMMED « $1 BOXES ■ 170 to 25 Cords Per Box| « AUTUMN HAZE « NATURAL MINK • CERULIAN • LUTETIA • SILVER BLUE Compoiable Values $85.00 to $119.95 Oor famous once-o-yeor event! Wonderful assortment of Christmas and oil-occasion cords in attractive designs of every description . . . all complete with envelopes. Luscious Colors ond Block SIZES: 3 TO 15, 6 TO 16 PETITES, 8 TO 18 MISSES, 14</2 TO 24>/2 WOMENS Amazing savings await you during our great of tcr-Christmqs Coat Sale! These coals are superb in every detail. The season's most wanted silhoueltees arid colors ore ready for ycbtr approval .... NOW. / & mk''! C h ^ e from W*8;!^,piie-of-o4(lnd_ SALE! UNTRIMMED COATS Beautifully taahtoned and tnily outeteuKhng valuea. Mylad from 100% woola that bear nattonaHy famous namea. Straight llnea and flarea in ttw grand mannar. Many ara bow or acarf accented. Dramatic oolora or dreoay black and every one la warmly interilnad. VohMt to $49.95 HOUSE & HALE • MAIN STREET A vm gg Dafljr Not Prggg Rm w Weah MO. Nevaiwhtr Ig, 1MB 15.341 w ilanrl|r 0 t?r iEiirnttig H^raUi The Weather Gold with onow cootinuliig Ite to the night Lowa In aOa. Ae- cumulatioiw 8 to • Inchea be- fore changing to aleet. Tomer- row rabi, high In 80a V(ML LXXXVm, NO. T4 (SIXTEEN PAGES—TWO SECTITONS) Mmnehaatar— A City o f Village Charm MANCHESTER, CONN., PRTOAY, DECEMBER 27, 1988 (Obwalftod Advertlabig on Vpgo 14) PRICX ten ’ ceotb Astronauts Safe But ‘Peril State’ Still On Fuel-Flu Crisis Easing in N. Y»C, NEW TORK (AP) — The orl- ate cranted by a. flu efMtmlo and lagging fuel oil dellvertea eaaped today but not enough to reaelnd Itw "atato c< pctll" de- ctawd for tlw city, New Tccfc’a MdUng matyor aald. ■nw Board of Health deolared ttw etato of part! Thunday after the aty beallb oommteahxwr etam noed ttwC tfaraa New York- era Iwd dtod from lack of beat amd 10,000 morn ware mrtoualy U fff ■IWKllWlVa. Ttw deetenfton oanw five ^ ttbmr a offttenwiit waa naofaad to a week-kwg Mrlka of fual dtllvaram. thidw ttw Mate ct peril, aniy turi flmw tiwC re- low to oooperato to maJdag em ergency deltvarieo could be tag," mid Thnodiy W. OcxfHto, dw man attttag In tor Mayor Jotat V. Undaay. “Wa ara mak- ing progreaa” __ _ Undaay left ttw city Thuiaday fW a vacation in dw Baharoaa cdter laautog a atatenwnt on ttw oriris to wMcb be ealted for eoc- traordtaary effoita to gef fuel to urtwated btiUdlitga with toft 'Tha criala la defhdtoty eaa- Jet Crashes Into Snow; None Killed The health commlaaloner. Dr. BJdward O’Rourke, aald three warn dlrecUy attrllxite- ble to lack of boat. Hla dejwrt- ment eetlmated that 2,400 peo- ple would die in the elty thla week, half from flu emnpUea- Uona. With temperaturee dlpi)lng to the teena, the city remained In the grip of a flu epidemic that had drained ita a i ^ y of vao- clne. Slightly higher tempera- turea were torecaat tor today. Deputy Mayor Timothy W. OoeteUo- aald Health Depart- ment peraoimel would be ata- tkmed at about 100 fuel depota In the city "to order that thoee building* Identified a* health emeixenelea receive ott on a priority baala.” More than TOO unheated build- t i ^ have been deatgnated an emergency hospital* becau*e of a large number of 111 reaidenta. “When aurii order* are not complied wkh.” OoeteUo aald. "the commiwloner of health, under powere granted to him during a atete of parU, wUl Splashdown A ^Bullseye^ By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ABOARD USS YORKTOWN (AP) — C3im ax^ a magnificent space odyssey, the Apollo 8 mom ei^or- ers came home from the heavens today, storing their spaceship to a pinpoint landing less than three miles from the main recovery ship in a dark Pacific Ocean. Air Foroe Ool. Frank Borman, Navy OaptL Janwa A. Lovell Jr. and Akr Force MAJ. WUUam A. Andera reported they were in excellent condition after ttw mo- nwntoun Jounwy. ttwt w« had befora we left ttw Oepe kwt weto." The aatronauta had been away from eartti exactly rix daya ttirea hour* on a dramatic-mi*- -- ------ , -------- mrea nours on » .v ..—- They landed Juri; before dawn ttutiled the wotM and and waited pefienitty to th to ckweup took tsobbtag apaoaaMp tor 46 mliv- ^ myaterlous orieritol utes uefU ttw that raya of light utes untU ttw ttari raya of light n^hbor ttwt haa intrigued hu- began to IHumlnate ttw Paclfle q,, beglmriqg. dfcop Into ttw mea to aecure ow SIOUX CUTT, lowa (AP) — An Owrk Ah- U iwb DOB Jet with 62 paasengers crashed into heavy enow to a grove of trees on talw cff fttim ttw gtoux Otty ....... ---------- ---- . Airport Friday momtag, but no press riwrgea agauwt thom rm- Ota W m UBed or aarioualy to- pontoUe." jmd. OOsteUo eatlmated that 28,000 "Tlw WWW la what paved ua," apartment* <» homes In the city arid a paapwigar, Atrmen Larry vrere without heat. The Health CDmwwH, 22, Pender, Neb. "It Department said 100,000 persona waa a soft landtag. 'Ihona wa* ^ no x«*l Iwrd Jar. Jtwt a rie*, floathw atop." *nw aiipkaw, on flight Nb. 962 from Sioux OMy to CMoago, landed on tts beUy attar ka itgbt wing dipped aa it took off, wltnease* said. The plane’s right wtag waa atwared oft. Ambrianoea ruttwd at least 82 j mriMM ., many of ttwm return- tag home from Ctvtatmaa holi- day vtaMa, to hoqpttalB, where spokesmen aald mori of the In- Jiariea conalated of bruteea and Astronauts Jamas A. Lovdl Jr., left, William A. Anders, center, and Frank Borman, right, stand on deck of USS Yorktown today after they were picked up by helicopter from their Apollo 8 spacecraft in the Pacific Ocean. Picture" from CBS Tdeviaion. (AP Photofax). Presidemt fhones Word of Splashdown Wires Endure Ordeal in Prayer Hvlng In urtoeated unit*, (See Page Eight) Navy Begins Questioning Pueblo Crew "It made me a firm believer in seat belU," aald another pas- aeiwer. Spec. 6 Oirtia Eng, Flandreau, 8.D., who waa head- ed tor Ft. CamikwU, Ky. "As we were leaving the end of the runway and making our sharp climb, I heard a popping in the right engine,” aald Oomwell, who la stationed at Stewart Air Force Base near Newburgh, N.Y. "The plane veered off to the rlriit, then veered sharply to the left, and the next thing I knew we were crashing through trees and anew.” One engine continued to whine after the Jet came to reat In rixNit 14 Inchea of snow. cut a wide path SAN DIEOO, CaUf. (AP) — The Navy is conducting liAeiv alve questioning of the freed crewmen of Ow USS Pueblo aft- er eooamtalng doctora reported {tndlng no aertoua defecto, other than malnutrition. A team of more ttwn 100 InteB- ligence specialists began talking with crewmen Thursday after- noon in what win become one of the moat exhaustive Inverilga- ttoM ot' a toae of a OMp in Navy htetory, otflctal* aald. The InvesUgatom want to know prevlaely how much aeiiri- tive electronic equlpmsnf may have been left tataot when the North Koreans took oontnd of the inteUgenoe veaael. The aUrcumatanoea of the Jan. SPACE CENTER, Hootom (AP) — For the families of the Ape^o 8 astronauts the 147-hour ordeal of the ojpaoo ship’s fan- tastic round trip to the moon ended as tt began: on a rell- gloua note. And the wives of Air Force Ool. Frank Borman, Navy (3apt. jEunes A. Lovell Jr„ and Air Force MJa. WUUam A. Andera got a telephone call from Presi- dent Johnson minutes after word that the space craft and ita Inli^id crew had splashed down safely. The President told the wives, in a conference call, that the prayers of ttie whole country had coctrtbuted to the success of the Otyfat. He said he expect- ed to see the astronauts and their wives soon. "Thai* you, Mr. Preeldent," aald Mrs. Borman. ‘T think It la a well-deserved victory. Thank you tor your thoughtfulneaa. 'Ihai* you very much." Mra LoveU began her day wHh a private communion at St. John’s Episcopal Churdi. And a maaa was recited in the living room of the Andera home — just as It waa on- launch laet Saturdays Mrs. Frank Borman had the comfort of the Rev. James C. Buckner from St. Christopher’e Eptacopel Church to League Oty, Tex., Juft as on Saturday. There was champagne in the toe bOK at aH three homes, and friends—especially wives of fth er astronauts—arrived early with cakes. There was one family mem- ber, however, who got out of bed only briefly lor 'the festivi- ties. Four-year-old Eric Andera became ill during the night end had 102-degree temperature. Mary O’Neill, a nurse who la a famUy friend, said It was noth- ing serious—^Juft a head eftd. Thursday night the three wives were together for the first time since long before the Dec. 21 launch. They went to a party at the home of Fred Wallace Haise Jr., who was the backup for Jim LoveU on this flight. "Having a big celebration to- morrow nlghtT” someone asked. 'You Just bet we wlU,” aald Mrs. Bormen, her face beam- ing. Tha ApoUo 8 wives, like most of the astronaut wives, carried their seven-day ordeal weU. Instead of shutting themselves off from the world as their hus- bands faced unprecedented dan- gers, they shopped, want to church and got together with friends. TTie strain showed to their faces on the morning of the launch, when there were twro fingernaU-biting t i m e s —^t h e launch Itadf on the world’s big- gest rocket and the maneuver that put the spacecraft on a path to ttw moon. 8 craft. America’* noweri heroes end- ed man’s greeteft space adven- ture and one of hlstary'a mori momentous exptorattens when they survived man's hotteft and dive through the atmon- phere and pazaefauted tato a I gently xelltog aea about 6,000 yards from the Yorktown. The arinnauta rifanbed tato a Ufa raft and were holfted aboard a bekeopter 80 mtautes after laadiiM. Tbey were ferried qrichly to the carrier, wfeioh had ateamed toward ttw scene from the moment of touchdown. With a beautiful dawn break- ing over ttw Pacitic, Borman, Lovell and Andera were dapoalt- ed on the carrier deck ojt 12:20 p.m. E8T. Hundreds ot aailors cheered and sna|>ped'plcfurea ak ttie bearded adventuren atopped on deck and strolled a bit uneasily acroan a red carpet rolled out for the oooaaicn. The aatrooauts were dressed In whtte fkgfat auits, into which they had changed udiUe wafttag for recovery. They amlled and waved to ac- knowledge ttio cheere of tho sailors. Barman stepped to a micro- phone and thanked the crew for the great recovery operation. "Wet’re very happy to be here with you,” Borman said. "We appreclato yow efforts. We know you hod to stay out here over Christmas. It seenu that They traveled 69 houra out- ward to ttw moon, olrtded H 10 tlmea in 20 hours at an altttude of 70 miles and then raced home along a 68-hour corridor. They logged about 687,000 perfect milea. Apollo S ‘FirBte’ SPACE CENTER, Hous- ton (AP) —ApoBo 8 brought to earth today an acUeve- nwnt record includtag tfaena —U demcnetreted ttw Sat- urn 6 rocket can leuneb men eafoiy to ttw moon. —It leoanured apace of- flolata of ttw safety of ttw spaoeeMp, rederigned after three aetronautn died In a apaeeowaft Are ta 1967. —It proved the ptapotat aeouracy of guldanoa and navlgBtkm systems and of good quality toro-wey votoo communtaation at lunar die- —n ftwwed iqwcemen can navigate to specific moon landing sites using lunsr lanftnsriDS. —It sent good tolevifton pdntures from 'hnsr orbit and from point* in apsoe be- tween moon and earth. To reach their landtag target In the Pacific, Borman, Navy over Christmas, k seenu mat " jr and Jhn Lov^ and_ I alweya seem ' x. An- to fly to Deoember: "But on Oemtai 7," he added, "we got home before Ohrbitmas to got Dome oemce utimiiBni "We are very proud to be part ' Air Force MaJ. WUBam A. An- ders survived man’s hotteot and fastest re-entry through ttw at- (8ee Page Eight) of this greri aebtevement. We’re proud of it and we ap- Apollo 8 slammed tato ttw out- er limits of the atmoepbwe at VWAv IMWW Vh Aw TTf VW ------ ._ .. predate the part you played In 24,680 mUee an hour, ym* pun- letttig us badi^ »ahed by forces nearly kevan Borman, Lovett and Andera times the pull of gravity and ek looked ta great ftiape as ttwy waa bllftered by neat of mora left ttw mlorophone and walked than 6,000 degreea B’shrertwit. * . . . >. ___ MW ____ * --------------------- —rwv to an elevator, which took them down,to a sick bay for a medl- oal examination. Hw plane cut a w ^ capture and treatment of the Oaeugh ttw ^ b ^ o o ^ Americana atso oonoem the to rest uprljdJL There was no platw, with a crew of (Bee Page Two) Living Costs Rise Again Americana also oonoem quesUoneni to great degree. The word on the besdth of the 82 crewmen, returned to the United States last Tuesday after 11 months captivity In North Ko- rea, came In a news conference Thursday from Rear Adm. Hor- ace D. Warden, conmianding of- ficer of the U.8. Naval Hospital here. "AH of them show effects of malnutrition .. . instability in balance . . . and no doubt there are other deilclencies which we have not yet had ttow to ftudy In depth," Worden said. Until now, he said, there have been no serious defects noted. He said all orswmen exam- Although grocery price. toT^wuslig.^riSuitog, Warden said ttw men also ore S^SJJ^on «rm*Uool oara ‘• Labor Department’s tog since "all persons who have SSwmer prtoe Index up to undergone an cr<M such ae these men ore subject to psy- ’Th * todex figure means It cost o h o l o g t o a l pressures and 112 84 in November for every changos. We muft evaluate H.” tio'worth of typical famUy pui^ One of the men to undergo *.____ i„ the 1967-89 base peri- some of the most intensive de- ^ briefing will be the ftiip’B exsou- •nte price rose 4.8 per tfve officer, L t Edward R. MUr- oent the first 11 months phy Jr., who was navigator on of 1968 and Asst. Oommlsftoner tlw bridgo when the Pueblo was Man in Space: The Box Score SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP )— With the flight of ApoUo 8, the United Staton- Soviet man In space boxscore now reads: U.S. Busola Manned flights 18 10 Multi Mon flights 12 2 Manned Hours in space 8,218 620 Men to space 32 18 Space walks 9 1 Time outside capsule 12 hts. 10 mins. Rendezvous to space 12 1 Space Unkupe 7 9 WASHINOTON (AP) — lAv- ing cost* rose another four- tenths of one per oent loft month, continuing the ftiarpeft price spiral stace 1961, the gov- ernment reported today WUh ttw estronaute safely on the carrier, officials in ttw Mls- elon Oonbrol Center to Houfton unfuriod a large American flag and the "Star Spangled Ban- ner" was idayed over a oommu- ntaaticiw oircuK. The aetronauto bad been on a perfect course since they fired themselves out of moon orbit early' Wednesday and started their 68-hour, 288,000-mlle home - ward Journey. So oocurate was the path that three planned mid- course correettone were oan- ceUod. Like a speeding bullet, Apol- lo’s veloolty gradually Increased until It reached a breath-taking 24,630 m.p.h. os U slammed tato the outer boundaiy of ttw earth’s atmosphere 400,000 feet above the Paciflo Ocean. That's 7,000 miles faster than any pre- vious masvto-rqwce re-entry. Frlotinn Immediately built up and the craft’s beat shield was blistered by tempersturea of more than 6,000 degrees Fah- renheit. But the temperature to the cabin remained a oomforta- ble 70 degrees. Before Iritttag ttw atinos- pbere, the astronauts Jettlsonsd a service module attaobed to the cabin. The shedding of this equlpmeeit biy reduced ApoUo 8's weight from 31,600 to about 12,000 pounds. To reduoe the effect of gravity Amted Chase of the Bureau of Labor Statlftlos said the 1968 rise will probably wind up at about that level. This would be the Urgest to- oroase In ooiuumer prices since the 8.9 increase In 1961 during the Korean war, captured. Murphy, looking more rested than at Ms first stateside news conference Tueeday, told news- men he deliberately misled his North Korean oapton when __ ____ View of Earth from Apollo 8 Cstttew OircuK. ^ buildup, ApOMo 8 eklppsd Hb* a « . stone off the atmosphers at 180.000 feet, bouncing back out a. It dropped for (tlw sea. They before msktag ^ were overhead moinenU after ttw 10:60 a.m. E8T sidaahdown. ” J*™*^®* jLZ ' —' While watting for pickup, the astrorwute ctuuttod by radio wkh ca“« * wwe «it off ft«« kpooeoraft about three The first word that Apolto g- hsd survived ttw biasing ' oanw from LoveU, who [ ' "We're to real g o ^ ttsigw." The crew reported ttwp - (8ee Page Two) This is a view of the earth as observed by the’crew of Apollo 8 yesterday on the return trip to earth from their lunar oibit. It waa part of the final tele- vision show from the space craft which splashed down in the Pacific this morning. (NASA photo via AP Photofax) the commander of the hoUcop- ter hovering overhead. . Omdr. Donald S. Jonss of Msdiaon, Wis., asked ttw aftro- nauts whst ttw nwon was mads o€. - - - - “U’s not mode of grata powered tturougb a "real cheese at all," Bornwn repUed. teft" durtag ttw orittoM "If# made cut, of Anwrioan try. ftwees." Bhlpa quiohly ptahitt Asked wtwt ttwy wanted for dssasndtag spastaMp a breaktsst, ttw astxonsute rw- phed "steak and eggs, ttw suns taga ngM)

Transcript of Town Regains Hospital Patients Strip of 'Land hm Enjoy ...

Page 1: Town Regains Hospital Patients Strip of 'Land hm Enjoy ...

P A O i T w n n r-E iG H T iKanrtfPBtrr lEwning l|fraU»THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1968

About Townh m BpNT C M «01 IBMt

____ _ Jan. U a t aw rfi*-hnwa. A cMciwn dlnw r wfil ba awiwd at 4:M p.m. Tlw^atfle- a n tor tlw jm r wffl ba tiarbir-i n ek a ti may ba ob- Winad anm tlw ataarard. Daad- Mw for dbtaMBV tiekata la Wedpeaday, Jan. •.

Tba flatdor dw tai «< North United XathOdlat Ohureh and iraMb ODBgratatloiial Cbnreh of Hartford wU praaant a Chrtat- maa ooneait Sunday a t 7 :k0 p.m. at North Methodiat Church, aoo Parker St. Tha event la open to the public.

Fenton

Hospital Patients Enjoy Turkey

Gobi Aida In fant

Kambera of the American L«- glon wUl meet tordght a t 7:>0 at the WJ>. Quiah F u n e r a l Home. » Mate St., to pay re- ^tecte to the late Thomaa J. Nbllett, a member.

11w Oanter Oon*regattotwl anirch ofBoe vrlU be oloaed New Tear'a Day.

caSOAOO — High maternal weight gate during pragiwncy la related to Mgh Mrtti weight of the bUby and ttwrefore wlH da- oreaaa ttw rate of prematurity, aooordlng to flndinga of ttw Ool- Ibboratlve Study o< Oerebral Belay. Also, high m aternal weight waa foimd to be aaeodatr ed with belter growth and per- tonnance in the kndaiS’s flrat year.

Although aU patienta a t Rock­ville Oenetml Hoapltal who could go home tor the boUdaya did ao, the SB patienU who had to remain received special treatm ent Chriatmaa Day.

A turkey dinner with all the fIxtegB waa aerved. Outelde the building a lighted tree etood at the eaat end. Ftowere and othw d e c o r a t l o n a were placed throughout the building.

Hw Hoapltal Auxiliary fol­lowed Sa uaual cuatom of tak­ing around a beakat of gifta from which patienta could

obooM. Favon tor the traya were made by the auxlUary and the girl acoute.

Flrat grade pttpila a t tlw Skinner Road School made a variety of flgurea out of p^per which ware put up In tha mate lobby.

The "Ao vialton except im­mediate tamny" rale la atm in effect a t the iKMqdtal duo to the many oaaaa of flu. Hbwaver caroleta w an aOoarad In ttw oorrldota.

Town Regains Strip of 'Land To Nike Site

The Town of Manctweter has regained ownenhlp c< 4.>aerea of land extending from 8. Mtate St. to the old Nike Site, deeded to the state In August 19M. The narrow strip waa to have

aervad as an aocaaa road for a Mancheeter Community OoDaga campus, originally plwhad lor he NilU Site.

In a . quitclaim deed dteied Dec. 16, signed by State Treas­urer Oerald A. Lamb, and fUsd today to ttw ICanchetear town clerk’s offlea, tha state baa re­turned title to tlw land to ttw town.

OwneiaMp of the S8.9 so n Nike Site was quitclaimed Dee.

16, froim ttw state to ttw U J, Gtovananent.

The govemmant had odb- veyed ttw Nike Site land to ttw ■nnm of Maneheater on July M, 1066, under the stIputeiMon that <t would be tor educational use only. The town, la tu rn ,' had conveyed the land to ttw atata on Dec. 16, H6B, after the state took over ttw oparatloa of aU oommwiliy ooUagaa.

Iganchaster Community Col­

lage haa plans to eaudraot tt> campus on land oft HDMownRd.

$200,000 in Refunds Held by Tax O ffice

HARTFORD (AP) — T to ^ ttm al Rovemw Sarvlos dtadriot ofttoe taatw to hoKBnc about 6200,000 In refund dwobo that It toys are wvMHwraUe beoauw of faulty adaraaaw

Dies of InjuriesWATBaiBURT (AP) — Joseph

P. Oorcoraa 1®. ot Waterbury has died of todurles roooived wtwn he waa struck by a truck on Baldwin S treet

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V(ML LXXXVm, NO. T4 (SIXTEEN PAGES—TWO SECTITONS)

Mmnehaatar— A City o f Village Charm

MANCHESTER, CONN., PRTOAY, DECEMBER 27, 1988 (Obwalftod Advertlabig on Vpgo 14) PRICX t e n ’ceotb

Astronauts SafeBut ‘Peril State’ Still On

Fuel-Flu Crisis Easing in N. Y»C,

NEW TORK (AP) — The orl- ate cranted by a. flu efMtmlo and lagging fuel oil dellvertea eaaped today but not enough to reaelnd Itw "atato c< pctll" de- ctaw d for tlw city, New Tccfc’a MdUng matyor aald.

■nw Board of Health deolared ttw etato of part! Thunday after the aty beallb oommteahxwr etam noed ttwC tfaraa New York- era Iwd dtod from lack of beat amd 10,000 morn ware mrtoualy U fff ■IWK llWlVa.

Ttw deetenfton oanw five ^ ttbmr a offttenwiit waa naofaad to a week-kwg Mrlka of fual dtllvaram. th idw ttw Mate c t peril, aniy turi flmw tiwC re- lo w to oooperato to maJdag em ergency deltvarieo could be

tag," m id Thnodiy W. OcxfHto, dw m an attttag In tor Mayor Jotat V. Undaay. “Wa a ra mak­ing progreaa” __ _

Undaay left ttw city Thuiaday fW a vacation in dw Baharoaa cdter laautog a atatenwnt on ttw oriris to wMcb be ealted for eoc- traordtaary effoita to gef fuel to urtwated btiUdlitga with to ft

'Tha criala la defhdtoty eaa-

Jet Crashes In to Snow; None Killed

The health commlaaloner. Dr. BJdward O’Rourke, aald three

warn dlrecUy attrllxite- ble to lack of boat. Hla dejwrt- ment eetlmated tha t 2,400 peo­ple would die in the elty thla week, half from flu emnpUea- Uona.

With temperaturee dlpi)lng to the teena, the city remained In the grip of a flu epidemic that had drained ita a i ^ y of vao- clne. Slightly higher tempera- turea were torecaat tor today.

Deputy Mayor Timothy W. OoeteUo- aald Health Depart­ment peraoimel would be ata- tkmed a t about 100 fuel depota In the city "to order that thoee building* Identified a* health emeixenelea receive ott on a priority baala.”

More than TOO unheated build- t i ^ have been deatgnated an emergency hospital* becau*e of a large number of 111 reaidenta.

“When aurii order* are not complied wkh.” OoeteUo aald. "the commiwloner of health, under powere granted to him during a atete of parU, wUl

SplashdownA ^Bullseye^

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESSABOARD USS YORKTOWN (AP) — C 3im ax^ a

magnificent space odyssey, the Apollo 8 mom ei^ or- ers came home from the heavens today, storin g their spaceship to a pinpoint landing less than three miles from the main recovery ship in a dark Pacific Ocean.

Air Foroe Ool. Frank Borman,Navy OaptL Janwa A. Lovell Jr. and Akr Force MAJ. WUUam A. Andera reported they were in excellent condition after ttw mo- nwntoun Jounwy.

ttw t w« had befora we left ttw Oepe kwt w eto."

The aatronauta had been away from eartti exactly rix daya ttirea hour* on a dramatic-mi*---------, -------- mrea nours on » .v ..—-

They landed Juri; before dawn ttutiled the wotM andand waited pefienitty to th to ckweup tooktsobbtag apaoaaMp tor 46 mliv- ^ myaterlous orieritolutes uefU ttw th a t raya of lightutes untU ttw ttari raya of light n ^ h b o r ttw t haa intrigued hu- began to IHumlnate ttw Paclfle q, , beglmriqg.

dfcop Into ttw mea to aecure ow

SIOUX CUTT, lowa (AP) —An Owrk Ah- U iwb DOB Jet with 62 paasengers crashed into heavy enow to a grove of treeson talw cff fttim ttw gtoux Otty . . . . . . . -------------- .Airport Friday momtag, but no press riwrgea agauwt thom rm- Ota Wm UBed o r aarioualy to- pontoUe."jm d . OOsteUo eatlmated that 28,000

"Tlw WWW la what paved ua," apartment* <» homes In the city arid a paapwigar, Atrmen Larry vrere without heat. The Health CDmwwH, 22, Pender, Neb. "It Department said 100,000 persona waa a soft landtag. 'Ihona wa* ^no x«*l Iwrd Jar. Jtwt a rie*, floathw atop." *nw aiipkaw, on flight Nb. 962 from Sioux OMy to CMoago, landed on tts beUya tta r k a itgbt wing dipped aa ittook off, wltnease* said. The plane’s right wtag waa atwared oft.

Ambrianoea ruttwd a t least 82 j mriMM., many of ttwm return- tag home from Ctvtatmaa holi­day vtaMa, to hoqpttalB, where spokesmen aald mori of the In- Jiariea conalated of bruteea and

Astronauts Jamas A. Lovdl Jr., left, William A. Anders, center, and Frank Borman, right, stand on deck of USS Yorktown today after they were picked

up by helicopter from their Apollo 8 spacecraft in the Pacific Ocean. Picture" from CBS Tdeviaion. (AP Photofax).

Presidemt fh o n es Word of Splashdown

Wires Endure Ordeal in PrayerHvlng In urtoeated unit*,

(See Page Eight)

Navy Begins Questioning Pueblo Crew

"It made me a firm believer in seat belU," aald another pas- aeiwer. Spec. 6 Oirtia Eng, Flandreau, 8.D., who waa head­ed tor F t. CamikwU, Ky.

"As we were leaving the end of the runway and making our sharp climb, I heard a popping

in the right engine,” aald Oomwell, who la stationed at Stewart Air Force Base near Newburgh, N.Y.

"The plane veered off to the rlriit, then veered sharply to the left, and the next thing I knew we were crashing through trees and anew.”

One engine continued to whine after the Jet came to reat In rixNit 14 Inchea of snow.

cut a wide path

SAN DIEOO, CaUf. (AP) — The Navy is conducting liAeiv alve questioning of the freed crewmen of Ow USS Pueblo aft­er eooamtalng doctora reported {tndlng no aertoua defecto, other than malnutrition.

A team of more ttwn 100 InteB- ligence specialists began talking with crewmen Thursday after­noon in what win become one of the moat exhaustive Inverilga- ttoM ot' a toae of a OMp in Navy htetory, otflctal* aald.

The InvesUgatom want to know prevlaely how much aeiiri- tive electronic equlpmsnf may have been left tataot when the North Koreans took oontnd of the inteUgenoe veaael.

The aUrcumatanoea of the Jan.

SPACE CENTER, Hootom (AP) — For the families of the Ape^o 8 astronauts the 147-hour ordeal of the ojpaoo ship’s fan­tastic round trip to the moon ended as tt began: on a rell- gloua note.

And the wives of Air Force Ool. Frank Borman, Navy (3apt. jEunes A. Lovell J r„ and Air Force MJa. WUUam A. Andera got a telephone call from Presi­dent Johnson minutes after word th a t the space craft and ita In li^ id crew had splashed down safely.

The President told the wives, in a conference call, that the prayers of ttie whole country had coctrtbuted to the success of the Otyfat. He said he expect­

ed to see the astronauts and their wives soon.

"Thai* you, Mr. Preeldent," aald Mrs. Borman. ‘T think It la a well-deserved victory. Thank you tor your thoughtfulneaa. 'Iha i* you very much."

M ra LoveU began her day wHh a private communion at St. John’s Episcopal Churdi.

And a maaa was recited in the living room of the Andera home — just as It waa on- launch laet Saturdays

Mrs. Frank Borman had the comfort of the Rev. Jam es C. Buckner from St. Christopher’e Eptacopel Church to League O ty, Tex., Juft as on Saturday.

There was champagne in the toe bOK a t aH three homes, and

friends—especially wives of fth er astronauts—arrived earlywith cakes.

There was one family mem­ber, however, who got out of bed only briefly lor 'the festivi­ties. Four-year-old Eric Andera became ill during the night end had 102-degree temperature. Mary O’Neill, a nurse who la a famUy friend, said It was noth­ing serious— Juft a head eftd.

Thursday night the three wives were together for the first time since long before the Dec. 21 launch. They went to a party a t the home of Fred Wallace Haise Jr., who was the backup for Jim LoveU on this flight.

"Having a big celebration to­morrow nlghtT” someone asked.

'You Just bet we wlU,” aald Mrs. Bormen, her face beam­ing.

Tha ApoUo 8 wives, like most of the astronaut wives, carried their seven-day ordeal weU.

Instead of shutting themselves off from the world as their hus­bands faced unprecedented dan­gers, they shopped, want to church and got together with friends.

TTie strain showed to their faces on the morning of the launch, when there were twro fingernaU-biting t i m e s —t h e launch Itadf on the world’s big­gest rocket and the maneuver that put the spacecraft on a path to ttw moon.

8 craft.America’* noweri heroes end­

ed m an’s g reeteft space adven­ture and one of hlstary'a morimomentous exptorattens whenthey survived m an's hotteft and

dive through the atmon- phere and pazaefauted tato a I gently xelltog aea about 6,000 yards from the Yorktown.

The a rin n au ta rifanbed tato a Ufa raft and were holfted aboard a bekeopter 80 mtautes after laadiiM. Tbey were ferried qrichly to the carrier, wfeioh had ateamed toward ttw scene from the moment of touchdown.

With a beautiful dawn break­ing over ttw Pacitic, Borman, Lovell and Andera were dapoalt- ed on the carrier deck ojt 12:20 p.m. E8T.

Hundreds ot aailors cheered and sna|>ped'plcfurea ak ttie bearded adventuren atopped on deck and strolled a bit uneasily acroan a red carpet rolled out for the oooaaicn.

The aatrooauts were dressed In whtte fkgfat auits, into which they had changed udiUe wafttag for recovery.

They amlled and waved to ac­knowledge ttio cheere of tho sailors.

Barman stepped to a micro­phone and thanked the crew for the great recovery operation.

"Wet’re very happy to be here with you,” Borman said. "We appreclato yow efforts. We know you hod to stay out here over Christmas. I t seenu that

They traveled 69 houra out­ward to ttw moon, olrtded H 10 tlmea in 20 hours a t an altttude of 70 miles and then raced home along a 68-hour corridor. They logged about 687,000 perfect milea.

Apollo S ‘FirBte’SPACE CENTER, Hous­

ton (AP) —ApoBo 8 brought to earth today an acUeve- nwnt record includtag tfaena

—U demcnetreted ttw Sat­urn 6 rocket can leuneb men eafoiy to ttw moon.

—It leoanured apace of- flolata of ttw safety of ttw spaoeeMp, rederigned after three aetronautn died In a apaeeowaft Are ta 1967.

—It proved the ptapotat aeouracy of guldanoa and navlgBtkm systems and of good quality toro-wey votoo communtaation a t lunar die-

—n ftwwed iqwcemencan navigate to specific moon landing sites using lunsr lanftnsriDS.

—It sent good tolevifton pdntures from 'h n sr orbit and from point* in apsoe be­tween moon and earth.

To reach their landtag targetIn the Pacific, Borman, Navy over Christmas, k seenu m at " j r and

Jhn L o v ^ and_ I alweya seem ' x . An-to fly to Deoember:

"But on Oemtai 7," he added, "we got home before Ohrbitmasto got Dome oemce utim iiBni

"We are very proud to be p a rt '

Air Force MaJ. WUBam A. An­ders survived man’s hotteot and fastest re-entry through ttw at-

(8ee Page Eight)of this g reri aebtevement. We’re proud of i t and we ap-

Apollo 8 slammed tato ttw out­er limits of the atmoepbwe a tVW Av IMWW Vh Aw TTf VW ------ . _ . .

predate the part you played In 24,680 mUee an hour, ym* pun- le t t t ig us b a d i^ »ahed by forces nearly kevan

Borman, Lovett and Andera tim es the pull of gravity andek looked ta great ftiape a s ttwy waa bllftered by neat of mora left ttw mlorophone and walked than 6,000 degreea B’shrertwit.* . . . >.___ MW____*--------------------- — rwvto an elevator, which took them down,to a sick bay for a medl- oal examination.

Hw plane cut a w ^ capture and treatm ent of theOaeugh ttw ^ b ^ o o ^ Americana atso oonoem the to rest uprljdJL There was no

platw, with a crew of

(Bee Page Two)

Living Costs Rise Again

Americana also oonoem quesUoneni to great degree.

The word on the besdth of the 82 crewmen, returned to the United States last Tuesday after 11 months captivity In North Ko­rea, came In a news conference Thursday from Rear A dm. Hor­ace D. Warden, conmianding of­ficer of the U.8. Naval Hospital here.

"AH of them show effects of malnutrition . . . instability in balance . . . and no doubt there are other deilclencies which we have not yet had ttow to ftudy In depth," Worden said. Until now, he said, there have been no serious defects noted.

He said all orswmen exam-Although grocery price.

toT^w uslig.^riSuitog, Warden said ttw men also oreS ^ S J J ^ o n « rm * U o o l oara ‘•

Labor Department’s tog since "all persons who have S S w m er prtoe Index up to undergone an c r< M such ae

these men ore subject to psy- ’Th* todex figure means It cost o h o l o g t o a l pressures and 112 84 in November for every changos. We muft evaluate H.” tio 'w orth of typical famUy pui^ One of the men to undergo*.____ i„ the 1967-89 base peri- some of the most intensive de-^ briefing will be the ftiip’B exsou-

•nte price rose 4.8 per tfve officer, L t Edward R. MUr-oent the first 11 months phy Jr., who was navigator onof 1968 and Asst. Oommlsftoner tlw bridgo when the Pueblo was

Man in Space:The Box Score

SPACE CENTER, Houston(AP )— With the flight ofApoUo 8, the United Staton-Soviet man In space boxscorenow reads:

U.S. BusolaManned flights 18 10Multi Mon flights 12 2Manned Hours

in space 8,218 620Men to space 32 18Space walks 9 1Time outside

capsule 12 hts. 10 mins.Rendezvous to space 12 1Space Unkupe 7 9

WASHINOTON (AP) — lAv- ing cost* rose another four- tenths of one per oent loft month, continuing the ftiarpeft price spiral stace 1961, the gov­ernment reported today

WUh ttw estronaute safely on the carrier, officials in ttw Mls- elon Oonbrol Center to Houfton unfuriod a large American flag and the "Star Spangled Ban­ner" was idayed over a oommu- ntaaticiw oircuK.

The aetronauto bad been on a perfect course since they fired themselves out of moon orbit e a r ly ' Wednesday and started their 68-hour, 288,000-mlle home­ward Journey. So oocurate w as the path that three planned m id­course correettone were oan- ceUod.

Like a speeding bullet, Apol­lo’s veloolty gradually Increased until It reached a breath-taking 24,630 m.p.h. os U slammed tato the outer boundaiy of ttw earth’s atmosphere 400,000 feet above the Paciflo Ocean. That's 7,000 miles faster than any p re­vious masvto-rqwce re-entry.

Frlotinn Immediately built up and the craft’s beat shield was blistered by tempersturea of more than 6,000 degrees F ah­renheit. But the tem perature to the cabin remained a oomforta- ble 70 degrees.

Before Iritttag ttw atinos- pbere, the astronauts Jettlsonsd a service module attaobed to the cabin. The shedding of this equlpmeeit b iy reduced ApoUo 8's weight from 31,600 to about 12,000 pounds.

To reduoe the effect of gra vity

Amted Chase of the Bureau of Labor Statlftlos said the 1968 rise will probably wind up at about that level.

This would be the Urgest to- oroase In ooiuumer prices since the 8.9 increase In 1961 during the Korean war,

captured.Murphy, looking more rested

than a t Ms first stateside news conference Tueeday, told news­men he deliberately misled his North Korean oapton when

__ ____View of Earth from Apollo 8

Cstttew OircuK. ^ buildup, ApOMo 8 eklppsd Hb* a« . stone off the atmosphers a t

180.000 feet, bouncing back out a . It dropped for (tlw sea. They before m sktag ^were overhead moinenU afterttw 10:60 a.m . E8T sidaahdown. ” J*™ *^®* jLZ ' — '

While watting for pickup, theastrorwute ctuuttod by radio wkh ca“ « * w w e « i t off f t« «

kpooeoraft about three The first word tha t Apolto g-

hsd survived ttw biasing ' oanw from LoveU, who [ ' "W e're to real g o ^ ttsigw."

The crew reported ttwp -

(8ee Page Two)

This is a view of the earth as observed by the’ crew of Apollo 8 yesterday on the return trip to earth from their lunar oibit. It waa part of the final tele­

vision show from the space craft which splashed down in the Pacific this morning. (NASA photo via AP Photofax)

the commander of the hoUcop- ter hovering overhead.

. Omdr. Donald S. Jonss of Msdiaon, Wis., asked ttw aftro- nauts whst ttw nwon was mads o€. - - - -

“U’s not mode of g rata powered tturougb a "real cheese a t all," Bornwn repUed. te ft" durtag ttw orittoM "If# made cut, of Anwrioan try. ftwees." Bhlpa quiohly ptahitt

Asked wtwt ttwy wanted for dssasndtag spastaMp a breaktsst, ttw astxonsute rw- phed "steak and eggs, ttw su n s taga ngM )

Page 2: Town Regains Hospital Patients Strip of 'Land hm Enjoy ...

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN.. FRH)AY, DECEMBER 27,

News in The W orld

Today in History Navy BeginsQuestioning Pueblo Crew

Today la FHday, Dec. Xt, Oie «n d day of iMft. There are

ftmr daya 1 ^ to the y «*^ ^ _

Nigtrimn Army Charged tm Caate-fire rUdatum UkOOt, IB f«na (AP) — Rar

die Biatra dtaifed today the Mgertan army vlolatod tta reiruemaa Day oeaee Bre hy

aad attaeklnctowna. uautg U soWefa and ■even eIvlUaiia.

The b r e a k a w a y African aUte'a radio aaid the attack*“ U t CBfrte Nation, etaged her to ifSaturday of Umuahla. the laat ^ ^ ^ a^e marched

On thia date In IM*. Queen Jn- UaiMi of the Nelherianda aigned a document granting Indoneaia Bovereignty after more than three centuriea of Dutch rule.

On Thb DateIn laa, the Frenchman who la

known aa the founder of pretpen- tlre medicine, pouU PaMeur, was ixim.

In 1900, the prohibitlonM,

(C 1 Prone Page One)

major Btafran stronghold, arere a diapUy of bad faith hy the fed. c^al gonrenunent.

The Nigerian head of tfate, IfaJ. Oen. Takufau Oowon, had declared last Saturday, a Moe- lem feast day. and Wednesday oeiar Art daya. Biafra had an* nounoed an elght.day oeaae.flre, but the federal government re­jected an extension of the truce.

Contact RestoredZBIRMATT, Swttaerland (AP)

— Oonnnunlcatlons between this arbiter aporta resort and the out- aide world were restored today alter heavy snowfalls isolated the village (or 21 hours.

Thooaaada of tourists are the Christmas vaoa-

tlon in Zermatt, beneath the Katteihom. The only access Is by a Uttle mountain train whUdi crawls up the valley from Brigne and Visp, and officials soqiended the service Thursday because of the danger of ava- Ismcbes after several days of heavy snow.

Across the Frendi border, snowplows on Thursday re­opened the road to Val dTsere, another Alpine ski town. It was Isolated over Ouistniaa but the chief hardship was a power fafl- ure which stopped the aU lifts.

Franco Expds Prince MADRID (AP) — The family

oi Prince Garlos Bugo of B<w- bon-Farma, the Cailiat pretend­er to the Spanish throne, has been ordered out of Spain, a family spokesman said Thurs­day night.

Oen. Frandsco Franco’s gov­ernment expelled the prince Dec. 90 after be made a speech critleal of the government and fkanoo's favorite for the throne. Prince Juan Oorlos of Bouihon.

The family spokesman said Oaitos Hugo’s father and moth­er, Prince Xavier and Princess Magdalena, and his two sisters. Princess Maria Teresa and Princess Maria de las Nievaa, were returning to their home In Paris.

Carlos Hugo’s wife. Princess Irene of the Netherlands, flew to Paris Thursday to join Utr hus­band, but apparently the espul- sloo order did not apply to her.

Prince Xavier and Us family came to Madrid, last week, ^

Into a bar tn the Oarey Hotd in WichKa, Kan., amaUied bottles and threw rockf U a nude paint-

of Cleopatra.In 1937, the musical ’ ’Show Boat” opened in New York.

In 19S% the world’s largest in­door theater. New York’s Radio CUy Music Hall, opened.

In 19tl, hi World War n, Jap­anese planes pounded Manila al­though the Philippine capttsd had been declared an open city.

In 19M, an American tank col­umn smashed across the Oer- man bulge tn Belgium and re­lieved U.8. troops who bad been under siege (or nine days at Baatogne.

Tea Tears Ago France devalued the franc 17

per cent.Five Years Ago

A UB. presidential committee on equal opporttmity urged dras­tic action to end discrimination agatnst Negro troops at Ameri­can off-base housing and rec­reational facUiUea overseas.

One Year Ago’Ihailand’s army comnmnder

said communist troops in Laos were menacing his country’s borders.

they tofxied him to draw charts that gave the Pueblo’s position Inside North Korean waters at the Hme of (he captura

” I wssltod to make sure there were enough inaccuraclea in what 1 was saying to he Identi­fied.” Murphy asdd.

He sold the North Korean offi­cer ’ ’who had to prove the wholefares” had no imvtgattoaal ex­perience and alowed obvious errors to pass.

The Sl-yaardd lieutenasit from San Dtego said the errors included posfUons that wotdd have required a speed of 2,600 knots to maintain, and another positlan S3 milea Inland. He sold he planned the inaccuracies to diow to the world that the evi- doMse was doctored by the North Koreans.

’ ’There is absolutely no ques­tion in my mind and the mhith of the crew or of the captain that during no time did we in­trude into the territorial waters of North Korea. At absolutely no time,” Murphy said. "We never

lepurthig H had sneountersd (hs sub diaaer. He said the Pueblo at thsk time was dsod to wa­ter coejdoetlng* underwater tsn»- perabire tests.

Tba sub chaser ordered the Pueblo to Mes^fy herarif and an American flag was hoiated acoordkig to the Pueblo’s radio, ’Ihomas said. Aut he said the Communist vessel, which was joined by three torpedb boats and MIO jete flying overtmad. ordered; "Heave to, or are’ll fire.”

" I am in international wa- taca,” Thomas said the PueMo signaled back. He said the ship was then 19.8 miles from shore.

The Pueblo measaged that one of the small boats was ap- proaddng erlth an aimed board­ing party and at 1:16 a radio message said, ’”they plan to open fire on us."

Three messages ttmt, "We are befcig boaitled” ssnt between 1:29 and 1:38 p.m., have been discounted, ’Ihomas sedd, since the radio operator was below decks aial could not see what was going on.

‘ ”lhere probably were no North Koreans aboard until 2:32

THEATER TIME SCHEDULE

Bast Windsor Drtve-ln—Bul­litt, 9 « ; A ftoa Madnsss, 7:80.

Manchsater Drtve-ln—Impos­sible Tears, 9:80; Dark of iha Bun, 7:80.

Cinerama — Ice Station Ze­bra. 2:00, »M.

State Thester—Horse in the Oray Blamsl Butt, 9KI0, 8:80, 9:00; Wbmle the Pooh, I'JO, 8:00, 8:30.

P W F u e l C e D s

A i d e d A p o l l o 8Performance of three Pratt

and WWtney Ahrcraft fOel c*3Im on board tiie ApoOs 8 apsoe craft was eocoaOent, aciMSdlug to a gpokeaman for the ftant.

Three Poweroell 8A fuel eeUs operating cn hydrogen and oxy­gen andtocsted in servtoe mod­ule provided eleoirteal pwer for the many different systema, ktciuding navigation, Instru- msnte, oMumuidcatlona, the

Jet Crashes Into Snow; None Killed<c

tour, craMad at 7:06 a.m. at the north end of the runway.

Aaat. Firs Chief AUen Mtesko, one of the first persons on the scmie, aaid people, many of them In ahtrtsleevea, were streaming out of the plane In temperatures In the low 30a.

“One Btowardeaa was out vg> pretty bad,” said fireman Jerry Strand, "but she wouldn’t get into the ambulance until every­one was out of the aircraft.”

Sheinwold on Bridge

P r e p a r e B u d g e t s , troubla.

W e i s s I n s t r u c t s “

n o K BMonr o rP om M T po m vd tA u n r DOOBU

By A iraX D BHBINWOLD Bators ym douMa tor p »

alUea; take a good look at » a dedanr. U ha b^ora avsn a fa w isaemhisnra to lios An­geles ater Meyer Bchlalfer, oava your double tor acme other bond and some other ofiponenL One player at the recent natiansl tournament in Ooronado discov­ered that you can’t get rich doubling BehMfisr.

Opening lead queen of hearts.West lad the queen of hearts,

and BcMeltor won in hia hand with the king fat order to lead bis singleton tpsde at once. West couldn’t teB that tiM spade wsa a singtotata and played low in the hope of giving declarer atone

w vr4 A 1054 9 Q J 10 3 0 None 4> AQ7S3

NOBTH 4 KQ963 ^0 A643 0 K1097

None KANT 4 J72 Z> 987 0 Q763 4, K82

SOUTH 4 8 ^ K2 0 A8342 ^ JI0964

North Kart 1 4 Pue3 ^ Paie4 0 P***Paie Double

Sotttb2 O3 NT 5 0 AUPaee

ruffed tow, Bouth w o ^ ow nrtf; if Bart ruffed W*h, South

turned out, all of the would diaoard and taka the trouble wmm In tbe otitier dlrec- trick with eight of tiem. SchleUer won In dummy ScMelfer made Wn douMed

Town Manager Robert Welm ^ apadea and bo- contract with an overteick, andhas Inrtrucrted all MancbMter ^ croaaruff. He ruffed a tow Bkot Is atiU wondering what hit department heads to vrspv* sp^je, ruffed a chib In dummy, him. their recommendations for the t],^ ^^e of hearts a ^1989-70 town budgets. The next

Pueblo waa being boarded, Thomas said, adding that the ship was still outside the 12-mlle Umit. The laat measage was, “going off the air now, destroy­ing thia equipment.”

’The North Koreans did fire on the Pueblo, Thomas oahk

DaUy QnertlonAa dealer, yon koldt Spades,

K-Q-trt-l; Hearts, A-d-4-8; Dto---------------------- -— -—__ He nas loasimi \hbiii Hiimmir niftod a secend moods, K-l#-9-7t Onbo, nans.eta used tor oourae and attitude ^ hearings In hia ^ go yon aayf

nr*, w w * _ xneww: Bid one spade. You

_____ . luttbd & beftil.p.m. when they radioed that the t .V. broadcast to earth, and to- wlU begin July 1.

---- .. .rtionmental controU and rock- , « „,dfted them that he

gc* anywhere near their territo- wounding four crewmen and

Coventry

P o l i c e S e e k

N e w O f f i c e r s

The Coventry pcriice depart­ment la looking for two or three new officers. The department presently has three full-time men.

One of tbe officera is planning to leave soon. The department also needs a chief and tbe exam for that spot will be given at the convenience of the state.

’Ihe department will pay dur­ing on-the-job training and will also give a formal police course if a man rtiows prmnlse. Any­one interested Is asked to call the police station.

540-Poiuid Cake Awaits AstronaaU on CarrierHONOIATLV (AlP) — The

Navy baked a 619-pound cake _____________ ^ __________ __parentiy in on attempt to bc>l- (or the three ApoUo 8 aatronouta the commandfaig offl- in muiwton.

rial waters.'Murphy was ia>t afiowed to

talk in detail about the actual CATfure of the ship- Navy offi­cials said that only the ship'* skipper, Cmdr. Uoyd M. B u ^ er, could give those details. Bucher, who is HI, was nof present.

At tbe same news conference, a Navy spokeeman presented an esdiausUve Study whlchr he said convinced the Navy that the Pueblo was no closer than 18 nautical miles from the neareet North Korean land when it was taken.

Oapt. Vincent TTiomaa, public affairs officer of the Pacific Fleet, said, "there la no doubt that tbe North Korean allega­tion that she was seized tn North Korean-claimed territo­rial waters is a complete fabri­cation.”

He said messages from the Korean sub chaser that first challenged the U.S. ship “ rttow that the Pueblo vraa captured in intrmatioral waters over 18 nautical milea from the nearest land, (our milea outside their claimed territorial Umit.”

Thomas also read a statement from the chief of naval opera- tiona, Adm. ’Thomas H. Moorer, which said the Navy had ixited the tacomlstenciea in the North Korean claims that the Pueblo had violated the waters of the Oonununtat nation.

Moorer said an amlysls of the North Korean charts and maps confirmed our official conclU'

mortally woursMng one of them. Fireman Duane D. Hodges of Oreswrtl, Ore.

Thomas said be could neither confirm nor deny the disclosure Thursday by State Department

ohangOB.The Powercells, each of which

was able to aup|dy 3,300 watts of electricity, met without diffi- cuHlea of any kind, the varied power requlrementa during the atac-day mtaaion.

office on Jan. 27-28-29-80, pre-

tbe first nine tricks, and Bast wsta reduced to his tour tnanpa. Schlrtfer r til hod two trumps and two clufaa;. dummy had tbe king of trumpa, one heart and

parmtory to completing and aub- mltobv hia tentative budget and budget meaanga to the Board of Directors.

His budget hearing on th e .. . _ ■■ Board of BJducatioci requert, the uiu

A by-product of the toel item by far in the Cten-operation was pure water, v d i^ ^ budget, win be Jan. - Lea^ Spadewas used by the aatronatatator flchleifsr nnr led adrinking and food The town charter epecifhx Eadt had to

munmay oy ouixe i^epar«n«n pTu p the jack of diamond, inoffUrlala that Cmdr. B ^^T a lso ^ lo w l^ ^ least Sw 1 ^ * of rtiutUng out the eight

rtiot in the legs at that ^ ^ of dlaanomte. flchleifer ovanuff-

ed a Wrd club la dimuny. By this time 8<*laifer had taken have 12 pointe In high c a r d a ^

8 points tor the void Miit, nMca than anough tor a sound open­ing bid.

Oopyright ISn,Oeneral Feoturea Ootp,

wastime.

Femow

5 9 R e c e i v e

S h o t s f o r F i l l

Shots tor Hong Kong flu were given to 69 people yesterday at an emeigaicy clinic set up by Dr. Joseph Kristsn, health offi­cer and Mayor J(Hm Grant.

Thes clinic wsis held at the community hall at Franklin Park. It was for people 66 years old or older or those with chronic respiratory conditina.

According to Frands Pttkat, executive director of the hous­ing authority, of tbe 69 people getting the shot, 60 were rert- denta of Franklin Park. This would be only a small portion of tbe residenta of tbe 104-unit project

DeMoIay MeetingThe Order of DeMolay wUl

confer the Carnation Degree on members of the RocfcviUe and ^UHmantic AasembUes of the Order of Rainbow tor Girls. The seml-pubHc affair will be held at 8 p.m. tomoerow at the Ma-

Aircraft Corp., and the units are produced in the division’s fuel cell laboratory In South Windsor.

ed with tbe ace and ruffed a

Death ProbedBRIDGEPORT (AP) — Police

are invectigating the deadfa of James U Laanovaky, 64, of Elaaton, wbooe body was found In an apartment to a building he owned here on Fairfield Avenue.

He had been .beaten on tbe bead with a blunt object, poUoe said. The body was found at atiout 4 p.m. Thursday by Mlsa Irene Guittered wtien she re­turned home from work. Las- mvsky bod died abortiy befor^ authorlttea aaid.

Police raid that tbe room ohoiwed aigna of a otniggle and that residenta of the tour^amUy tenement aaid tbey bad heard a commotion. Kaanpvsky also own­ed Stamtoed ProvlaloB Co. bare.

budgets not leas than 66 days ^ ________ _________prior to the begtamtog of the new lourtiTdii"w ith duiinir’a’ king fiscal year, or by Itoy 7. ^ diamonda.

Failure of the board to do sd woiHd make the manager’s budget the adopted one, airto- matically.

"PtAntAfUM, imD R i V E - I N Stfll

MON.

Copters - Believed Foe Spotted over ThailandBANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) —

Thai tro (^ spotted medium-size heUcopters over northeast Thai­land 15 times during the nights of Dec. 12-17, and tbe govern­ment aasumea they were Hying auppUee to Oommunirt terrte- tats in the area. Deputy Premier Praphas Charusathien told a news conference today.

Oen. Prapbas said the heli­copters are believed to be flying from North Vietnam or from bases in Laos held by the Com- muntat Potbet Lsu>.

of dtamonda.Bast helpleorty discarded a

trump. When declarer then 1«I another spade from dummy. Bast had the Q-8 of diamonds, and Schlelfer had the eight of diamonds and a chib. If Boat

T

ater tbe 186-year-old claim to tbe throne.

Carllst

iM O lid w es t L i n e

M a y G e t U s e

O f T n i i > o T r a i n

to eat aboard tbe recovery car­rier Yorktown after their return to earth today.

The cake 21 feet square Is ac­tually 60 amall sheet cakta in the form of an open history book with the names of tbe ortro- nouta on the pages.

It la half chocolate and half white. Tbe recipe called tor 127 pounds of flour, 123 pounds of sugar, 22 pounds of shortening.

Modser added, ”we make^hta analysis

WASHINGTON (AP) — The imtiniM Oestral Railroad nuiy be given temporary uoe of a Turbo ui gallons of salad oil, six gal- teaia ortgtnalty ptemed tor the ions of milk, 22 dooen eggs and New Haven Railroad, according throe quarts of vinegar, to a apokeanian tor tbe U.8. it is covered with 90 pounds of Departiueot of ’Dranzportatioo. iotaig.

Dr. Robert Nelaon, director of iTie cake was made in the tiK department’s Office of Yorktown’a betae shop.Oround Transportatloev saidThursday the reason for using ~at leoat one of the ’TurboTraina ootafde the Northeast U tbe cuuUwrarsy over the takeover of tbe New Haven by the Pesn Oaotrol Railroad.

He —to the TurboTrains will not ran cn New Haven tracks until the Pem Central takes over the bankrapt line. The Peon Central Is trying to delay tbe merger, oeheduled for Jan. 1.Arguments in tbe diapute are to ha beard today in tbe Beoood Ckmrt Clrelut Cwrt of Appeals In Now York.

Tba faderal government oc- eeptod two of the high-n>eed tralai tor use between Boston and New York during cere- — »(*■ in New London, Conn., in October. ’The trains were to atop at New London, New Ha­ven end Bridgeport, Conn.

TIrlarBi sold the government would like a return on

oer had followed hU orders, wMdi were to remain outside the 12-mile Umit.

“ So long os the crew wae held captive,” could not pubUc without risking grave liarm to the men and jeopardiz­ing negotiations for their re­lease.”

Thomas also detailed mes­sages from the Pueblo (hiring her capture that he said todicat- iA the American veasrt was not boarded by the North Koreana until wrtl over one hour after the first confrontation.

He said the Pueblo seat a message at 1 p.m. on the 23rd

HHBiBaansRSUB«.888KIM8nTO^EAST

SMiajr thra FlUtay I r t t • 4 t a 9 - 7 t9 9

B a t w d a y 1 9 r t 9 - l ’. 9 9 -4 r t 9 -T ia 9 '

' C M U r e n I M a e i w w a M j r 8 1 . '

tta investmeitt and is seeking a “ compensatory arrangement” with the nUnota Central. The TurtxfTrain would be used on a 300-mlle route between Oiicago and Corbondoli, ni., poatlbly early next month.

I f tba train were aent to Illinois, tt would be returned for «tae by the New Haven when the merger controversy la atraigbtoned out, Neieon aaid.

IH m t r t fF B U r

C t i n t i n sre llk tif DoUr rtmpt BuBSars

art mufirr- at U BlMrtl Btfrat. MaaohMUr, Oena. (91099)

ntapboae 94M7U iirrir' Ctess Postoce PeU oi

1st R U N I TONIGHT! EXTRA! Rowan and Martin at the Movies

[fhe^tfgraduate [ Over-Thirties! ]

MCMnwait

DAVID NIVENi

WIKn-OWBIKn-OSinin-KINIBHE . SIwMCM OOU illGUM nOMTto

M n m YVEmMINIBK JINBMIMI

K E IIIE IIIK iefMMI9M'Mt9nt0C0U)l

the most Joyous enlertiilnmcnt

for thewhole family!

Ride acfOM tht BM inaida tbaG i a n tP IN KS E A

S N A IL t

W E D w J M L 1 58:30 PM.

iS. HURON I“1 » MOST DMA6M6 FOU iMKE TMUK SIKE TK MOBEYEVI re Fumor

m i mmmm OOMMNT OF IM — —

aiJ . WHO ENJOYED THE BEBY08KA W ILL THBILL TO Tm a HDOB, DYNAMIC TROUPE

TirtBeto nawi On*, or lo8 BoL lAJiB. 8«j89, 88JWDM DoL 8SA8. 88AA fSAO- _____

M ardertog hy maO aetal ehedk and itam gel-n ttm en- velepe to:

BUSHNEIX. iraairnMAi., HABTBtmD, CONN. 08106

-

mvoKHasMO «MBminxxm ><om d i

THE CHARGE OF THE LIGHT BRIGADE

PAMRSOR'CMIBURNSIDE

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DANCE — In The Gibson Room to ths Music of "PAUL NEVES TRIO"

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For Rsiorvations — Call 289-4359

Spocfds: Tuts. - Wad. • Thins.a smZANO MBLOIN STEAK, ONION lUNOS ....... 88-88a ONE HALF CHICKEN, Deep Fried or Charbroiled 88>*0 tClic Cltil) t o

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For RosorvertfoM C o l 872-0269Entertainment Friday and Saturday Eveotoga

BANQUET FACIUTIE8 CLOSED MONDAY

Your Hoot: Bobert P. Oalett Bouto 88, EUIiifton, Conn.

880 Main Btreet^-Oppoatta Oonneotieut Boulavard and at The Norwich Motor ton—Norwiebtown

Next, 1:80 MATINEE EVERY DAY THIS WEEK

SP8C1AL New YEAR’S EVE SHOW 12KN) i ’ ■

MANCHISTIRCINTFR

lhto(5oldiy(vllh>pnahHrtilhnK«dftPlo^

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EVENINGS AT IMMmoAV ntau thuudav S3.3Jne. UT. and HOUOAYS %t.i$

MATINEES AT 2>NlUNOAVt AND HOUOAYS • t iMWfDNISOAY ANO SATUSOAV 41.50

BOX OFFICE HOURS AND PHONE RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED 10 A M - ,

8:30 P.M. (SUN BOX OFFICE OPENS 1 P.M.)

SPECIAL SCHOOL VACATION MATINEES DEC. 21 it THRU JAN. Bth at 2:00

Weefrt sSiwIaiMIDestiv a#/— swSitsSwitrMVtrrt 1494949

CIHERAMAT H E A T R E

4 9 3 9 A IM IN O T O H A V I N W

. HARTFOKO 39A-1M6 THE ONLY CINIEAMA IN CONN.

tflil MAHKINC RIAR OF TMIATRf

•Vamf ttoOy M at tiSO—Etta tOO smA BrtB SaturdaT and Souday SrttLttlS-diM-tiOO

-WlwdaMJuUy M at ItSB—Eve. 8:00 oud 8:30 naliiifrtr m A Buadajr im>-8:BO-8:10 itod 8:80

The MERRIE8T-QO-'ROUND of the

DEAN JONES DIANE BAKER•rhrlOUit NLlifiCe •d8Bd«nMB«MBh.''TnsVB8rB(BwH9PW.''»vimC HATCH

Pit9dM*dSv»YI*«tTON HfOLIA OvMlOdBf NORMAN 10HAA 9ra«w4»»9M a«m Mh M9teMte a4 9i9toaMhita>vaaiaai

WAITOMNirpn—<to

W ln n lu M w I^ o liend the Mweleqf dw

iddO lotto Adwt BMlOltNiT ItMM MhMm

Ism4| tatfrtaMrtwM

P A G E T H B n

________ C o l u m b i a

Fm-Town Bdord By 27 During Past YearJamaa J. Rocha, who boa

baao andorsad by tbe Demo- erotic Tiown oommtttee to fill a racanoy which wlU occur cn tha Boortl of Rapreaentativao, haa •nnotaicad ha wlU raolgn from two other ocmmiartatia cn which he la now sarviiw-

Roche has been endofued to fill Robert Heuley's place on the hoonL Houley, who waa alactad to the State Senate In Novamber, haa aimounoed ha wfll rartgn batore tha aaiston oterta iMKt month.

Roche now oarving as a mamber at tha Flaming Oom- mlartcn and tha Bocnomio 0e- vrtopment Oommlortoa Hta rertgnatton from these boards wM be In Hne with the pro­cedure followed by most of the present membeia of the board who have reolgned from other ports upon being elected to the board.

Roche sold the fact that he boa been a member of both cf thase cotnantsakwia will make It poaalble to bring about a better undarstanding batwaen tbe rep- raaantatives and the oemmia- atons. Roche aaid he feels that on some oocaalona there has been sofne friction between the groups because of mtauiMier- otendings.

Roche added that tha ques­tion of whether to oembtne the Planning and the Zccfhg Omn- mdartonii will have to be decid­ed and be torts It wouM be do- olrahle provided there la a Strang paoraUng deportmont. The Eioaad of Representattves wlU make the final deotalaii.

F i v e M e n H e l d

O n G n i i C h a r g e s

I n C r i m e P r o b e

NEW HAVEN, Oom. (A P )— Ftva man have bean arreoted on weapena ctaorgea leatStinR Snom what ttw police coU "on Iwviottgaiton into otgonlaed crime lai tola orefL”

They wecia held on bciala of 1300,000 aaob.

PoKoa otod rtx other patw n w en brtqg sought in the aame Invtatigutictt. Several cf tbe men, polhM sold; wera aaanrbitea cf lUebard Btondl, 28, a New Ha- V90 man kUiad fay giarttra in Ma aportmanlt this week. The U bench warranto wera olcned Iff Supettor Count Judge Ray- moral J. DavHn.

PoKoe sold Biondl’a rnixder ‘loppew tai ba «ba xesutt of <be power ebugglB bebween two toodtog tortto— tovolvad in c^ gaidaed brhna.'’

Arreatod Thuradagr cn war- 1—ife were Thomas Viola Jr., 31. of Hew Haven; Edewid M. Gould, 36, of lawertatoaddrera: and Cart Reynolda, 86, cf Wert Haven. Anestod on oimrtar wer- fwite Wednesday wera Donald Lea*ertl, 87, of New Haven and Dctninlc Bttportto of BartHaven. ____

Viola and Reynolds wera charged with canylng & plrtol wtthout a peemlt, Lombertl, Btenotto and Gould wera rtnrg- ed with having a dangeawn

in a motor vehicle. The •m ete w en in oonnention wUh aofinTiitin taetderfa, pchoe sold. New Haven PoKoe Chief James

F. Ahem cold tha wonento were .* * .1— 1 "to oonoaotion with an kweutigation into organlaed

Daaptta Sm fart tort prajeoted papulation flguraa ahraya poirt toward an tocraaai. oenma f ir tuee taton to town say toere w en 37 fewer rertdente under 31 bora than last ytar.

Mhe Jean Hatoota, who oom- pSed toe figuraa, rtso noted thaie are 83 paw tatnBlaa not pievlourty enumamtad wkh a total of 140 children and 45 fam- lUaa toohidad In lost year’s oan- 9us have moved aeray.

Tha raport to tba Board of Ed- uoation ahowa a populatlnn of 1,348 from hWfa Ihrouth age 30 as oompeOed to 1,378 lort year.Of tbeaa, 888 ora in pdbUe rte- mnitary and high arttobbi and ■pertol olisaea; eight in private aohoola; three to tootitutiona; 78 in poatseoendory school; 13 In mimary aervtoes (as oompaml to 20 laat year); 89 employed and ttuwe unemployed.

There are 370 children aged four and under.

High school attendance to 209 and chSdren to otoer gradea ora 18 to nursery school; 89 to kln- dergaiten; 99 first grade; 69 aecoiMl grade; 61 third grade; 08 fourth grade; 72 flflh grade; 71 sixth grade; 72 seventh grade, and 66 in eighth grade.

Property TraoBfero Recent property wanrtero are

as tollowa: Warrantee deeds, Oonotanoe and Robert Prince to Edvrord and Rita VertofeuUle, houte arid land on Johnson Rd.; Helen Sprague to Vtocent and Alms Krtley, land on Oards MUl Rd.; Ruth B. Stavron of Pitta- fMd to RuaaeU laahiga, land on corner of CbUlns end Lake

, Rda. and Joseph and Sima Taoh- Uk to John and Mary Stula, land on Rt. 86.

OonnMticut Devetopere, Inc., to Ootnrtlua and Grace Bone of Lebanon, lot on Pine 8L; Har­vey OoUtos to Lewis Rauch, iMui on Erdoni Rd.; Harvey OQlbna to Gilbert Pepin of Bol­ton, land and bulldtnga on Ches- bro Rd.; Edward and Edna Fox to Gordon BeauUeu, house and lot on Rt. 87; Connecticut De- velopera Inc., to John and Shar­on Geratle, Eart Hartford, land on Pine HiU, Ftne S t; Newton airt Florenoe Smith, Mianchea- tar, to Samurt uni Francez Horn, RFD WilUmantic, land on Etdoed Rd.; Elany American Homes, Inc., to Warren ETeteh- ett, house airt land on Jotroon Rd.; ’Tbomaa OoUtos to John Jr., and Carol Sprok, house and lot on Hennequln Rd., and Har­ry Htoman, Florida, to Roger and Itartta Ooudreou, Wtod- hom, houoe and land on Canto MM Rd.

Qutt claim deade, David Eto- bander of Anocnla Oovnfty, do- lig( hurtneae mi Asroolatao In- vaotmente Co., to Kariaen Las- aengar, land on south side of Runt Rd. and AmaUa BartUk, CUttton, to Kariean Leaaenger, iMid and improvemonto on Ptan St.

Her-—-O-a —

w * — VOmBDIIMA __________ • -

Vlrglrta Oattoen trt. 938-9334.

F'^emon

Woman Cited For Her Aid in

Merrill CaseMTa. Raymond Proof dM ex-

,artly what polloe chtof BXhnund Dwywr recommended to a re- oeirty pubKebed booklet an d haa eonwd hetwelf a Irtter of oommandation from tha chief .

WlwnMna Proof heard vrtoas oomteg from tha woods to her nrtgbbcrtwod on Snliiato S t rtw figured aomrthtag wtut wrong and immediately called tha po­lloe.

Her oaU was inotrumental in ttM recapture of Frederick Mer- rtU who had escaped from pris­on guards whSe betog letoaned to Samara priaon after being presented in ToHand County Su- per'or Oout tort week.

Merrill hod hondeuMed two guarda to a tree end tt was those two men; Mira. P r o o f heard caUtog from tbe ,woods. MerrUl had put a third guard in tbe trunk of a oar owned by (be otete whkh MierriU drove off and tben dtnerted to Man- cbeotar. He latar joined Ms mclfaer oirt drove off In her oar. Beth were toter pirtced up to Wolltogtotd.

’the bortdet bmued by OAef Dwyer, cnt'Oed "On TMa We Stand,” haa a oecticn on bow the oCtiaene can help in crime prevention. U requeato that when anything auepl«toua Is not­ed that o i» rtiould can tha po­lice without deCoy.

Chief Dwyer cauticna peraons againat trying to Invertlgate auqiioiious sltuationa them- aetvea. Mrs. Proof recetved the letter of commendation tor do­ing the proper thing.

When you thtak ofTYreWMTEMlS Tliltik of YIAU

Sen. Mnslde Asks State, Ixical RefonpuWASHINGTON (Ap) — Sen.

Edmund S. MusMe said today that lefornu begun at the Dem­ocratic Natioital Convention and aimed rt making it more opeit must be matched at the otrte and locoi level

”We are faced wUh the alter- noltvea of peaceful poUtical change and reform or the poli­tics of confrontation,” the de­feated vice presidential nominee ■aid.

“The queetlon of reform la not ^Hiether, but now,” the Maine Democrat aaid.

The 1988 Democratic Conven- tton took strikes to eliminate segregation In selection of southern drtegaUoiu and to aerap the unit rule eyetem ofvoting. .

Muskle aaid Demootata alas should take the leadership In opening up the over-all political procew to effective partlolpa- tton by the public.

“ Those who feel they are de- n i t i their rightful stake to so­ciety may seek It through to m peaceful and less democratic means,” he'warned.

The polltloa of confrontation "can lilUmatriy lead to aijtl- democratic repreaalon,” Muakle added. . ____

iA N K C KEPff CARDS A C C EW ID

MTHURINMn

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Pre-Finished PLYWOODS h e e t s — 4 ' x 8 ' x V 4 "

M0NmXLL0 $g.

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SARATOGA $7.35 BIR(»I

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Portable RadioSolid State 12 Transistor Radio

While They Iffst

CASH and CARRY

Open 6 Days Every W eek — Thursday Nights till 9

tecgnuary? Janember? A n yw ay. . it’s our bij

MONTH SALcleaning up our Christmas

leftovers at fabulous SAVINGS!Note: For This Veiy Impiirtaiit Event WE’LL BE OPEN TONIGHT till 9:00

L IV IN G R O O M8229.98— 1 No, 108/470-70-8 Olive Vinyl

Sofa. Deep tufted back, foamcushiona .......... .......................SY79J&S

8494.60— 1 No. 600/190 Velvet Sofa, 88" long. Traditional style, kick pleat, polyester, daertm cushion . . . .S 3 8 0 .S S

8479.00— 1 No. 68/842-17 Sofa, 2 No. 68/814-11 ChaiTB. 8 pc. livinar room en­semble includinjr 98” oHve print sofa with reversible back ciuhions, full skirt, plus two chdrs covered in plain m aterW. Marine b lu e .......... ..................S 3 9 IU I0

8689.98— 1 No. 18/C07-16-82 Chair, 1B04 Ottoman, H88920-1,1 C07-14-82 ^ fa , 90" lonjr, 8 pc. Famous Kroehler Diana collection in classic design. Rose and m atelam c o v e r ....................... S 4 8 8 U I6

899.60— 1 No. 18/B86 Chair and BOSOttxxnan. Nylon cover. H i back, moderm Gold. 2 p ieces............... S 7 S .S 5

8129.98— 1 No. 18/B16 ContemporaryRocliner. Blue, g re e n ..............S 1 0 0 «9 S

894.60— 1 No. 1S/B88 ContemporaryHostess Chair, Bright print _____cover ..........................................

899.60— 1 No. 18/B170 Ladies’ “T ”Cushion Chair, D96680, kick _ _pleat ............................................S S S J I#

8129 98— 1 No. 18/C62-18-8 B arrd Back Chair. Extra special construction.Gold ........................................... 9S9JSe

8859.98— 1 No. 18/C102-18-8 Sofa. 87”D85952. Round arm, pillow back t m i- tional style with matching chair. G j^ matelasse .................................S 8 B 9 .5 0

8289.96— 1 No. 18/D08-40-8 58" Sofa that hides a twin size bed, innerspnng mattress, kick ideat skirt. B r o ^ m dgold m atdasse . . . ..................

8279 95— 1 No. 18/D40-62^ E. A ,Sofa that converts to full size bed. Box pBeated sk irt Ctrfonial printcover ...........................................

8869 98— 1 No. 18/D58-68-47 E. A . QuMn Size Sofa 82” long that o o n v ^ to Queen Size Bed. Gold tweed nylon, zepel fin ish ...............................S S Z D e8 $

8829.98— 1 No. 18/E55-12-4 Sofa andMatching Chair, wing style, square arm, full skirt, foam cushion. Rusty^re t^ ^ color ......................... SXHDeHw

$149.98— 1 No. 13/L26/18 Contour chaise covered in black. Foam frfm _h^ dto fo o t ......................................

$224.50— 2 No, 489/61812 W ing Sofa 72” and Matching Chair. Foam cushira, solid maple trim, print cover S 1 7 9 .D S

$189.98— 1 No. 489/61841 Colonial Love Seat 50”. Full skirt, foam cushions. Cha^coal tweed ..............................

$469.95— 1 No. 489/72111 Sofa 84”, 1 72121 Chair, 1 72141 Love Seat 52 , 8 pcs. Italian Provincial living room group, upholstered in gold matelasse, foam cushions ..................................S 3 8 8 4 IO

FO R t h e b e d r o o m

(Discontinued Pieces)$89.96 2 No. 891/1600 Single Dresser

and m irror ........ S 7 9 .9 S$109.96— 1 No. 891/1601 Double Dress­

er and m irro r .......... ..................9 9 9 ^$29.96— 1 Extra mirror ----- S 2 4 .5 0$69.98— 2 No. 891/1605 4-Drawer 30”

Chest .......................................... 9 5 9 .9 5$69.98— 3 No. 391/1618 Beds

4/6 ..............................................9 5 9 ,9 5$189.95— 2 Twin Beds

for the pr.................................. 9 1 0 9 .9 5$459.98— 1 No. 65/260-44 6 pc. Bedroom

Set. Pecan wood headboard and frame, 66” Dresser and Mirror, 38^4” Chest with 5 drawers. N ight Table.Sample o n ly ............................ 9 3 6 0

$879.98— 1 No. 66/2110 6 piece Bed­room, genuine walnut, Dresser, M irror, 88” 5 Drawer Chest, FuM Size Bed, Bed Frame,Night Table. Sample o n ly -----9 2 9 9 .5 0

$899.50— 1 No. 69/903 5-pc. Italian Pro­vincial Bedroom, Cherry, Including Triple Dresser. Chest, Full Size Bed and NightStand. Sample only ................9 3 5 9 .5 0

$879.98— 2 No. 66/2281 Bedroom groups, including 9 drawer Triple Dresser, Mirror, 38” Chest with 5 drawers, head- b(>a^ Bed with Frame and 2 drawers. Night T a b le .............................9 3 3 9 J F 0

F A M IL Y R O O M

$229.95— 1 No. 918/112 .9 pc. Family R om Group including Single Studio Bed, 2 Matching Chairs and 2End Tables .......... 9 1 7 9 .9 5

$69.50— 1 No. 42/82/7588 Hi-Back Ch^r, upholstered open arms, print cover,Vikowood fra m e ..........................9 5 9 .9 5

$31.60— 2 No. 42/80-8644 Viko EndTables, walnut ........ 9 1 4 J I5

Buy the pair fo r 9 2 ^ -0 5 $124.50— 1 Jlo. 42/84-7861 l ^ ’e Chair

'with crtnplete molded foam fiHintr. m int cover, reversible, foam eeat . . . ,9 9 9 .5 9

$279 50— 1 No. 42/84-7868 Foemold Sofa 84” long, gold tweed cover. 6” foamreversiUe seat covers . . . ......... 9 2 1 9 4 F 5

$79.98— 1 No 189/65 Genuine Imported Danish Sling Chair, walnut frame, blackvinyl .......................................... 9 4 9 J W

$199.50— 1 No. 80/05001 Corner Lountre Group, 8 pieces, including 2 single Studio Beds and a Corner Table, w a ln u t...................................... 9 1 7 9 .9 5

T H R O W P IL L O W S

507o O F RLargeAssortment

TABLES - A LL F IN ISHES$59.98— 2 No. 40/2611-601 Cherry

Chair Side Tables ..................... 9 4 9 j9 5$59.98— 2 No. 40/2611-621 Cherry

Square Lamp Tables . . . . , ,9 4 9 .9 5$59,98— IW o . 40/2611-651 Cherrv

Cocktail a b le ...............................9 4 9 -9 5$49.95— 1 No, 11/80-2 Commode Table,

Cherry/Marble ........................... 9 3 9 .9 5$69.95— 1 No. 11/80-4 Drum TaWe

Cherry/Marble ............................9 4 9 .9 8$69 95— 1 No. 11/80-9 Picture Window

Tame, Cherry/MaiWe ..............9 4 9 J 9 5$59.98— 1 No, 11/30-22 Square C<an-

mode Table, Cherry/Marble . . .9 3 9 .9 5 $54.50— 2 No. 11/35-1 Step Tab’e.

Fruitwood .......... 9 3 9 .9 5$54.50— 2 No. 11/85-2 Commode Table,

Fruitwood ...................................9 3 9 .9 5$54.50— 1 No. 11/85-8 Cocktail Table.

Fruitwood ..................................(Buy a group of 3 for $109.98)

$59.98— 1 No. 22/1085-02 Pecky P e ^Commode Table ......................... 9 4 9 .9 5

$69.98— 1 No. 11/22-10 Maple FormiraW all Conedle ............................. 9 4 9 .9 5

$49.98— 2 No. 11/88-1 StepTables, Spanish style ................9 3 9 .9 5

Buy' the pair fo r $75 $54.50— 2 No. 360/82 Maple Picture

Window Table ........................... 9 3 9 .9 5$74.95— 2 No. 527/601 Lamp Tables,

1 No. 527/605 Cocktail, set o f 8 9 5 9 .9 5

D IN IN G R O O M$75.00— 2 No. 42/31-6002 Kling Solid

Cherry Duxbury Side Chairs,two for ......................................9 4 9 .9 5

$89.95— 1 No. 42/81-6()18 Kling Solid Cherry Hutch, sheJf for buffet orserver ................... .................... 9 3 9 ,9 5

$259.95— No. 42/31-6020 Set o f 5 Solid Cherry Dining Chairs, uph o lsteredse^ ,4 Side and 1 Arm C h a ir ........ 9 1 3 9 .9 5

$89.95— 8 No. 483/CS280-C352 5 piece dinette set. Cherry Formica Table (80 ’ x 40” X 48”). Black vinylchair seats ................................ 9 8 9 .9 5

Choice of chrome or bronze legs, $119.98 8 No. 483/744/C311 Dmette

Sets, 7 p ie c e .............................. 9 9 9 .5 0Choice of chrome or bronze legs

$649.50— 1 No. 536/297-100 Fim ch Provincial Dining Room Group, 9 pieces 58” Buffet, oval extension table to seat 12, 49” Chin^ 4 Side and2 Arm C h airs........................... 9 5 7 9 ,9 5

$149.95— 1 No, 66/470-82 Table; 4 No. 66/4740-418 Chairs. Spice maple dinette group. Choice of drop leaf or round table that qxtends, 4 matching woodseat chairs ............ 9 9 9 .9 5

$69.98— 1 No. 121/103 Solid Maple Harvest Table 20” x 50” leaves down, 84”X 60” leaves up. Seats 8 .......... 9 4 9 .9 5

$369.98— 1 No. 65/803-81 Spanish Oak Dining Group, 6 pieces, 40" round table with 1 extra leaf, 40” wide china and 3 side and 1 arm chair .............9 2 8 9 9 5

Discontinued AAattresaes$199.00— 1 Sealy Extra Firm Pofi-

turepedk Box Sprhig and Mattrera, No.204 tick. Queen size set .. ....... 9 1 7 9 9 8

$99.95— 2 pr. Seely twin size sets with 8” foam mattresses and matching up­holstered boards. Ideal for bunk beds.

f pair fo r 9 9 8 9 5

P IC T U R ES$49.60— 1 No. 407 Scandia . . .9 2 4 9 5 $11.98— 2 Boy and Girl

S ilhouette.............. ....................... 9 5 9 8$84.98— 1 Seabreeze.............. 8 1 7 9 8$10.98— 1 C h utn ey ....................8 9 9 8$19.95— 1 Clipper Ship .......... 9 8 9 5$11.98—2 Orchids, Checked . . .8 5 9 8$17.98— 1 C a t ............................9 8 9 8$17.98-4 Poodle ......................9 8 9 8$9.98— 2 N a 469/2515 W agon P ic t u ^

1 stage coach, 1 covered wagon . .8 2 9 8 $29.98— 1 No. 459/2552 Fountain of

Rome ...........................................8 1 4 9 5$29.98— 1 No. 459/9956 Freedom of the

Plains ...........................................8 1 4 9 5$14.95— 249/5861A Boating

Party .............................................9 7 9 0$9.98— 4 No. 458/2818 Still L ife 9 4 9 9

M IS C E L L A N E O U S$2.98— 4 No. 150/128 Nursery a d j ^

able door gates. Keep the childrox

$124.50— 1 No. 59/769-3 M a p l e C d ^nlal Crib with Canopy .............. 9 8 8 9 8

$3.49— 2 No. 61/255 Play Y a r d ___Pads .................................................. ...

$59 98— 1 No. 29/6193 Maple C o i ^Curio Stand ............................... 8 4 8 9 5

$84.98— 1 No. 112/80/209 H i B w kMaple Cricket Rocker .............. 8 2 2 9 8

$94.50— 1 No. 2807-51 French Provin­cial Cedar C h e st......................... 9 8 4 9 8

$12.98— 6 No. 581/HM05 WestinghouseFood Mixers ............ 9 8 9 5

$12.98— 2 No. 29/918-8 Maple L u g g ^Racks .............................................8 8 9 5

$12.98— 1 No. 29/918-4 Black LuggageRacks .............. 8 8 9 5

$79.98— 1 No. 29/948-3 lUuminated W orld Globe <m a s to n d ............9 4 8 9 5

A ll Remaining Stock O f

Arttficiab Pbnis and Flowers

F R IC ID A IR E

$419.95— 1 No. B80/RCI686 F lair Range. Eye level ov«i> Trflon lining, com­plete with pull-out burners.Base cabinet

£ ________

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Broadloom Carpet Remnants

$99.50— 815/703 DJ Old Gold AcrilanCarpet 12’ x 8’8” .....................85898

$29.98— No. 895 DJ 1 pc. Roman gold 501' Nylon, 12’-0” x 8’-10” . . . -81498

FREE M A IN STREET PARKING, or PARK FREE IN OUR OW N LOT NEXT TO STORE

Page 3: Town Regains Hospital Patients Strip of 'Land hm Enjoy ...

VMOB VOO*BfAN CH ESTER E V E N IN G H E R A L D . M A N C H E STE R . CO N N .. F R ID A Y , D E C E M B E R 2 ^ ^

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, M AN ChlsyfEK, CONN., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27. 1968P A G * F I V *

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31 Fri«nih 61 SoRTi«jn*'»32 S « 62f9t*tngt33 If 63 To34 Sports 64 Con35 Mow 65 Forwf36 Hop** 66 NogligerK*37 You'd 67 Adm^rtt3 6 l> « 68 And390*d 69Lo*o40 F i w k 70 To41 Vom'w 71 Or

‘ 42 Through 72 Avo*d43 f ronknw* 73 Brewing44 Worth 74 Trouble45 If 75 Enipy46 Ctipfur^47 An48 You . _ -49Unempect«d 79P»oofure50 You BO Ar*d51 You 81 Toke52 hkcetsify 82 & fn53 Hove 83 ConHct54 For B4Wnhes55 Purpcaefy 85 Bright56 Low 86 Your57 Through 87 Nog58 Hurt 88 Lights59 S e ^ ity 89 You60S*<h 90 Guns

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Stock Exchange To Leave G ty , Over Tax Levy

T V -R a d io T o n ig h t

Volpe Calls for Stress Of Mass Transportation

WASHINGTON (AP) — John A. Volpe, Pre*id«nt-el«ct Nlx- on’» choice for tran^wrtAtion ■ecreUry. say* more emphaaU must be put on inaao tranapoeta- tton ayatems to oof>e with the nation'a urtan tnarfle peoblema.

■nie Maasadniaetta governor ffSH Thuraday in Wa first .lews ooiiference since appotated by NbeoRj that "highwayii atone won't do the Job.”

The emphaato 0R» puhfc trane- portattoo came aa a Ut o( a aur- prise ainoe Volpe has gained a f epuiatton aa a man arho be­lieves in Wghwaya highway artminiatrator in tb^ Bisenhower admioMiattoa he directed the aUH oi the gigantic interstate road eyatem and he lounded a oomtructtoti company ii.«t has built tfaouaands of miles of faigbways.

And be indicated that would give high priority to the department’a Mgb-8peed train project between Wasbbigton and New Yoeit and Bodoo, in his home state.

Volpe aaid be reoently vialted Japan’s faster and moce elabo­rate Tofcaido Line train run for which he noted the Japanese have epet* a tot more money— about $8

. PHOADELPHIA (A P )— The nation's oldest stock exchange plana to pack its bags and move out of PhOaddphU in fear that a • cent per Share stock transfer tax wfll hurt its *1 bUUon per year hurineis

A e a ty Oooncil voted Huiro- day, U-6. to adopt the levy a4 part at fix iqiooiniag $46 J mil- Hon tax pacfcage. Mayor James H. J. Tate signed the faffl.

Enidm WetherlU, president of the 178-year4jld Philadelphia- BalUmore-Waahington stock ex- dsuige, said he will carry out hla threatened move and "will talk with the phone company Monday to see about commtmi- catton facilities.’ ’

■The 48-yesr-old executive had lliirstrnnd the switch to force the oouncU’s abandonment of the levy, “nie exchange’s board of directors echoed the threat

_ tost week when it, too, voted to seek quarters elsewhere if the tax became law.

Wetherin expects 80 million ghares to be traded on the ex- i^iange by year’s end. He mid if the exchange remains in Phila-

. delphia through l#89t the Mock ** tramfer tax wlU cause that vol­

ume to shrink to 15 mlllton shares.

He said the levy is not a tax on the exchange or brokerage Qrms, "but one on the custom-

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(M) Who la . . ■(82) HishUr*its (C)(18) Voyasi to the Bottom of the Sea _(80) Bpofta Show

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SEE BATUKDAB’S TV WKEK

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"There is w) way," he said, “ to force them (the (nistomers) to do business in Philadelphia when It’s so easy to get out of the tax. They’re not going to use

be otteis where “ you can't taidid any more hlghsraya srith- ottt tearing a city apart.”

He added that the stream of oars o(snlng into city dosm- towns makes it imposMhIe "even to provide paridng speees for them wMbout having to tear down half the city for parking tots."

In (mlBng for more stress on maai transit, Volpe .declines to m y whether more federal nxsi- ey w(xdd be needed. And he strrT il that ca(di area would have to make its own detdstons (SI what kinds of transportation tt wanted.

Volpe also announced he jSans to aell all his etock in hla ocn- struetton firm. He said his brother Peter would replace him aa the chM stocMiolder.

Votpa said getting rid of file stock was necesenry to avoid the appearance as well as the tact of wsBItets of interest.

V o ^ ’s reputation as a strong supporter of highways had been aupported recently when he came out against the Depart­ment of Transportation’s (xsitro- verrial proposal to open the way tor more dtlren participation in highway locatton and dmign.

But in his meeting with re­porters, all of Volpe’s emphasis was on mass transit.

YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT THE

DRU6

The American pro]e<it, wfakdi brokera to toe d ty of Phaadel-atarts next month on a limited phia.” ___

between Wastabigton and The exchange coneiMs <x iw New York, will coat the federal members throughout the U n l^

_ government $22 mlllton by the States. Of these, «S w ” end of Its demonstration to two here. WetheriU surveyed theseAs federal pitvate firms are adding members several weeks a ^

another $ao million. and foisxl________________ they would leave the city if the

tax were passed.WetheriU, who has beaded the

exchange since May 1986, eald Ben Telephone Oo. estimated it

im CA , N.Y. (AP) - WendyLsreb. 7 was kfled to a fire to for the tranattlon from raua/W

’ before mid- pW* BatarCynwyd, Pa., theter rescuing exchange’s new home.

in.T — — - ■— ^ “We wUl move Just aa Boon asw T,j,_ T 1 temporary communication facU-

rnn be put to.’ ’ he said.sat byMerteal on toe aldewslk to aoeed wDl determine

fast we do move."chair, wrapped to borrowed exthange’s new location

m S T S e T S ? ^ tU ra ^ s^ m esstern Montgom- nlgbt—put out toe fiomes and

WBCB-na6:00 Hartford Hlgblighta 7:00 News 8:00 Oaallgbt

18:00 QulH BooniWFOr—1U8

6:00 Danny Clwton 6:00 Dick HeatSertoo 8:00 Steve X o tm 1:00 Gary OtranlWIHF—188*6:00 News 6:16 teM k Dp 6:00 News ,6:16 Speak ^ Hartford 6:66 Lowell ‘njomas 6:66 Phn Rtonito 7:00 The World Tonight 7:80 Frank GiCrord 7:80toeak Dp BporU 8:00 Nmu

m rrr sthse ahar8:10 Speak Dp fporU 8:80 Speak Ito Hartford U:S0 Barry larber 13:16 Sign Off

WTIC—ItSt 6:00 Afternoon Edition 6:00 News _•:16 Mniket Report 6:80 Weather 6:86 Strictly Sports 6 :» Afternoon Edition 0:46 Ski Report 7:00 Aocent 68 7:16 Now _ , .7:20 Dsvld B r^ nr 7:80 News of the Worid 7:60 Joe Gantfiota 8:06 Pop Conceit 9:(» NlghilMat ^11:00 News, Weather U-.SO Other Side of the Day

Fire Guts Rural Home,

Six PerishORANVnXE. N.Y. (AP)-81X

persons, two of them children, perished early today to a fire that destroyed a two-atory frame house to a rural section. Officials said the temperature was 16 below aero and the fire m li^ have been caused by an over heated wood stove.

Mrs. ElUabeto Buachee, the | w «e of the owner, and one of I her three cWktoen, ■nxsnaa. 10, escaped by jumping from a sec­ond-floor window. They were taken to a hospital to satisfacto­ry condition, suffering from frostbite, ebook, bruises and lac- erattons.

Joseph Busfdiee, 82, file own­er, Ms brother, Edward, 86, Mra. NeIHe WUUams, 68, Fred Steele, 66, Ruth Jane Sumner, 6. and Walter Carl Sumner, 10, were Wiled.

Mrs. Williams was Buscface’s grendmotoer and Steele, Ms un­d e.

State polioei said the nearest neighbor was about a half mile away.

The house was to flames by the tone toey arrived, the ponce- saM.

The house was to the Wash- togton County hamlet of Race- viUe, north of here, near the Vermont border.

TarFAIRWAX

r/ / r I

auoitniMit of your fovoritw

both Item open tenite

till I!

new year’e party $npplie$• hots • nolewmotom

• popwr tabIwwcMW. wte. orgoniiarional dlscount»i fool

• 2 locstome; downtown main east middle t^ e ., next to popular markst

7

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C iirl, 7 , K iU ed in F ire A fte r R e se n in g F iv e

Whoa Thw Oeeoriow Cdte for Flewwis, T h U of Tho

Parkhill-Joyce Flower Shop

Rapta transit syMetns may not prove lasiStk to some botne alxxrtly irnss. Volpe said, but iher« will njg|R Tbuisday

Frank Oakeler,i l l MAIN BT., MANC-----------

(Next to Hartford National Bank)

• VKS—WE DEUVEB e : «A e ie i-«ie -ii6 S

FU a OIL15.4

toe OaL Mta. O.OJD. One Day Nottoe tor

Delivery

Aroimd The deck Buner Service

After Hours Emergency on Ddtveries Made et

1A6c per OaLAutomatic or OaB

DeliveryAsk About Our 6-Day

Dtscomit Payment PlanMANCHESTERon. HEAT, mo.

« 4 9 i4 9 0 8

D . D . E ISE N H O W E R , D B ^ N J E R •J . P . K E N N E D Y , D E C A N TE R . . .F .D . R O O S E V E L T ................................ BM . L . K IN G ................................................

N U LIN B r e p r o d u c t io n s PROM

Now is the tone to bring to your s c r e e n ^ be repaired Storm window glaM ptpleoed.___

AUTO ULASS mSTALLGD aiASS FURNITURE TOPS

HffiROnS (FiraplaM aid Ootr) PBTORE FRAMnn (all tipw)

WINDOW and PUTE OLASSTub Enckwurra from |80 to $45 phM jnstallatfam

Specials for Colieeton: 1968 Campaipa Bottles

H tm p h iey

tfaim iReezetaed dor Wendy's body.

Mre. Lsnclh had reocned her crippled husband, confined to a wbeetotodr toe last three years, whOe Wendy got Patty, Peart, Ricky, ReR*e and Linda away from their Conkltog Avenue bonw.FWe officiate said toe fix« was gtaited by a fatoty beater under L tfcb's bed. He and one of the «i)]]dren wet« taken In a bospi tal for treatment of mtooi bum .

Wendy returned to the blaxtog houM to make sure all ho- tami- ly was safe and was trapped on toe second floor at toe top of toe stairs. ^

The Lerch family loot a son to Vietnam about a year ago.

The stock levy applies only to the exchange and over-the-coun­ter markets, not the New York or American Stock Exchanges.

It becomes effective at 12:01 a.m. New Year's Day.

3 DAYS ONLY! G O O O fN E A R HURRY!

Offer endsL_MONDAY

M a n , 8 7 , K iU ed C ro ss in g A v e n u e

WEST HARTFORD (AP)—A traffic accident here hoe taken

ntoRor toe life of Charles Roaenwelg, 87, o f Wert Hartford, who was struck by a oar wMle croaatog Farmington Avetiue.

PoUce idenuaed the driver of the car aa Edward R. Rome, 23, of West Hartford. No chargee were fUed. pcriloe eoid. The In­cident occured Thursday.

n tF A H A n /B E 'H U Y N O W - S A V E B IG ! S h op JE ariy .— Sf/w lra am I im illM il

EC

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FEATURING G .E . STEREOsst9t

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DMto. Waternreoflsg Compoand Far Tents, Beat- ^ Oamras. We Do Beew enfag el Atemlmnn Screese.

lltiiTj Daftgf Zlypur** VeeHam Bttad*. Aliiniwnm nom ffe

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FEATURESSolid State A M /F M T u n e r - Automatic Frequency Control General'Electric Jam-Proof 4-speed Automatic Changer

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4k«AV 9 * * mlO, X

30- 60-90 DAY CREDIT

SAME AS CASH

BARISAIN PRICED!SLIGHTLY SCRATCHED OR DENTED

G-E SELF CLEANING RANGE. Model No. J 328C. •159NORGE GAS RANGE. 30", 4 Burner. •129G-E PORTABLE DISHWASHER. SM lOOC. (2 only). •119G-E PORTABLE DISHWASHER. SM 200B. •99

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HOURS: Moil, and Tims. 8-6 W«d., Tliun., FrI. 8-9 Sot. 8-3SfdoirrTnm O p M DaBy 9 A .M . -1 0 P.M. — Soturdoy tifl 6 f.M .

Ngturally—"Chfugc Cards'* Accepted—C.A.P. end C.B.T.

Starting January 1st,The Connecticut Bank and Trust Company’s Investment Passbook Accounts will carry an interest rate of 5%, guaranteed for three years from the date of your most recent deposit.

Don't misunderstand. This isn't just a guarantee on your deposits.All banks will give you that. Including CBT.

It's a guarantee that you'll still be getting 5% interest three years from now. And only one bank will give you that. Only CBT.

Whether you're a present Investment Passbook holder or you're starting a new account, you’ll be guaranteed that 5% rate. And the minimum balance has been lowered, too. It's now only fifty dollars, with no minimum on additional deposits, each of which extends the guarantee period. Funds on deposit for 90 days may be withdrawn without notice in the first ten days of each quarter, too.

So, why not bank where the interest rate on your passbook is guaranteed? i ^ J " T U ST 150 M R A NY*'*Member F.OJX.

Ii- l

t « - «

Page 4: Town Regains Hospital Patients Strip of 'Land hm Enjoy ...

page sn

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€ v n tit i9pobubbkd b t th> ___

HBIAU> TBIH'IUIO OT.. INC “ ““ ‘ “ u mrntll BUWt

ssSE'fewpu bU i^ ,

rMBlw) Octolwr 1. IM ________Wr&ry BtboJbk ftuid&yft

S£ ,2 S iS roS /" « " » ***"lUU«r. ___________________ ____

gCBBCRimON RATES Payal)l« in Admnoe

One Tenr ................8tz llonUn .............. I* “■niree Xontln ........... 7.80One Month ............... __

MEMwm i pyTHK ASBOCIATBD PRKSB

Ttm Aaaocinted Pre« is enclnelvely to Ute use of repubi lent Ion of o*" * ^iclieo oredlted w not •d in p*pw“ )oo*l newi puih'‘ An rtSMe of repuMlcnUon of epecinl aie- petobee newln are aleo reserrad.

KvcBing; H era ld ._____________________Snbocrtber to Loe An»elea Tlnie*-Waohln«.

'*FlS’ »orJSe*<fS5*rt’ N. E. A. ^SI7'®*tuVhiMathewi 8pe<^ i^ncy — Now York. Cht- ceco. Detroit end Boeton.________________

member audit bureau of CntCULA-tTONR___________________________ __

Tor Toewtay — 1 l>.in. Bntiml^For Wedneedny — 1 For Thuroitay — 1 p.m.Tat FrMny — 1 p.m. W ^eete.

OMuifM’den£lne —’’jTp.m. d»J&focr ontallcntion, 6 p.m. Fridny forSaturder Hd Mondny pobUcntlon.____________

Friday, DeoemlMr n

point wtxm ti*b ' prT**T*” *1* (wm iMAYily to auiCaM <

ooBtribUttoc i.in Urmlnal

A ■urray o* 18 major aliporto in tlm United Btaitaa, Bnfland and Franoa by American Aviatton macailiie ftMud Sda prcMem oommon to aH of them.

Jota F. Keanedy btematloBal Akpoit in New Tone em|itoy«a 42,600 panona, end at any (hren Uma aa maBy aa 80,- 000 o< them may ba on duty at tlie tecmiaal. During a peak frooid toaffle hour, aa many as 8,000 YeldolM ooma and 80 at 3¥K, sad moat at these are occupied by aliportdnsad ampkyea.

London’s Heathrow amployas 42,200; Oily in Faria has a work tone of 22,-

' 000. At aB three at ifaaaa ato porta, am- ptoyes outnumber the dally aTaraga to­tal at passengers.

Many at the atipocts aurrayad ham plana tor aonu; sort at prtdto rapid tiaiMit syatom to sam iha terminal and relieve presaure on UflNrayB and park- tag teeUitlea.

Untortunately, aotes the magailne, there would aeam to ba tew amploye groupa in the wotOd laaa IntdOoed to uae puMic tranaportattoai than airport am- ployes. Even where such traMportatlon la avaUahle, tha aurrey toimd that the overehetanlng peroaatage prefer to drtve their own earn.

Thlks With ChinatfVfaat does Ctolna iBtand to mtandlng

Its offer to reaume the Waiaew talka tt broke off wkh the Unitod Btafeea eaaly tfali year?

No one prptendB to have a dear Idea o< the mottvatlan, mneb leae at Iha oonr eeqaencea, but a great deal ed Up*4t* to undoubtedly being ipmn to the ta- Tltotion tt Waabfcgfton rtratoa. _

It la not only tha toot at (ba invBa- thm, but the tone at It that pnveOtea Hssgiit It was oonebed In tor lasa vttnr

C

ttda way from Faking in recent mnniha. Tha irn~* vUtfiotofen was absHt.

Tbim It aaena'ttaat tbo Rsd Cbkoeae sohMily wwot to refantate ooroamndoe- ttom wtti the Unttad Staton and not lunrefy to make an offer tor «m s peope- ganda purpone.

Oim fnrptonaiton that eprlngi to mind la gufwkfg toar of Rmtoa. The Invaakm at ChoGbotoovakia arilh Ms new laiion- ■n—H«i — tbet the Red Aitay ban the

to krvade a Commemist coun­try in danger oC being aobverted by

— may ham tnteartflert the Chlneoe auapinlonn of lla powerful neigh­bor. The Unitod Stodea may anddenly aeom toon ttweatenkag by oongnrtaon.

Another view to that the Ctiineae are ready to accept a poMtlcel aUtlMiiiad in VIebnan and want to itoaMIdi an

at parttotpatton In that aattle

R may be algiilflrnnt in the Ugbt of tfaone torn guesaen, that Peking atom In Ha pnoponat that taignHailnna be mder- ttocen tor aooorda based on the pclnelpies of Itie pwamg oonfeaenee In 1886. The pctac^ileB are remieot for the sovereignty of iwttoeiB, nonaggreatoon, noointerfer- enoa in the Intemal attain of other na- tham, equality aeid peaceful oo-eodstence.

There to auttdng concrete, of courae, to that Cbiiui la any more dto-posed mw than before to honor those jw<~.«yL,w but Cfaiim, aflent or taBdiig, to a hey to peace In Southeast- Asia. The Untted States caemot pern iq> the opporbmity to resume the Warsaw meet- toga. Feitapa the Chi near really do plan meaitogful negotlattons now.

Its?What to by this bme a rtoattvely

faiwiiur Ooemectlcut practice — a re­sort to the devisa of eegtonsMaatton on the part of small cornmimltlea who want to -'»«««*«"» scene modem ettictancy wttfa some rstenttoa of tbeir ohi-time nelgb- bofhood fediiig about sotaooto — has now touad approval of two new gnufa at

in Connecticut, of to whom such regionaliaatlon la

I to the good to the old , hot manly the flnt entering for the dread aWbe and federal

____________ I forever acbeentng to takeSB oonferal of ths atobiie and flavor and

of v^*"***"" Into thslr own

Why Not Ratify? ^U the so-called luiclear nonprolifeia-

Ocn treaty la now becoming a poot-elec- tion political football, the loser of die game could be the people cf the world.

President Jdinaan had hoped, obvious­ly, that the treaty would become pact of his own record of accompUdiment and laigTfne on the dUtlcidt road to touting world peace.

But In the last congreasloeial aeaelon Ms own Democratic leadeiahip put off a fomoal Senate vote of ratMlcattoa at the pact, signed last July by the Untted States, the United Kingdom, and the Soviet Union, though iv t yet ratified by any of diene miclear poware.

At that time, because of Rlcliard Nix- cnTs expreaeed oppoaitian to latlOeatiaa —apparenUy as a pundahmenf to the Soviet Ualon for Its August invaste of Ocechcolovakla —there was aerloua doubt aa to whether the treaty ooidd have mus­tered the required votes in the Senate.

Now Mr. Nixon, as Preatdent-elsct, la BufteDlng Ms tone. He Is "neutral” oa the issue itgfat now, and Ben. Dtaknen. the RepubUoan minority leader In the Senate, has passed the word that he wHl Iwve ru objection If President Jotanson tries to put a ratificatloa bill through in a (kamatto apectol aestoon before step­ping down on Jan. 20.

The maneuver to betag iiderpreted gen­erally aa a challenge to President John- son to try Ms luck now and go down to htotory as “ the man of non-proltferatton," or to leave this honor to Mr. Nixon aa an accident of history.

The Senate can, snd abould, ratify the treaty. Domestic poUtica have nothliig to do wltfa Its merits or faidte. Whether the treaty will work or not, as a device to make the world safer from nuclear war, to a matter tor the ittptomel s and not the poUUctans. .

Glides say the treaty’s value Is M yp- ly reduced by the fact that neSher France nor Red Chtaa wlB ham any­thing to do with It. But in view of the limited nature of the pact, this crkiclemto not entirely valid. _______

The Idea to not to disarm the prevent nuclear powers, but to jaevent the spread of nucleer weapona to other countries that do not now poeseae them.

To erase the need for non-raadear i» - tions to acquire nuclear weapons fo r self-defense, the treaty obliges the U.8 Russia and Britain to come to the aid of any euch nation that to attacked or Wack- mailed by a nuclear-armed aggresaor —If the nation pledges never to develop Its own nuclear resources.

And to offset the edendflc dteadvan- tagea that a non-nuclear nation must suffer vis a vto the nuclear powers, the. Big Three promise to supply non-nucleer' nations with matertols, technology, and flicknetng lor the peaceful uses of atomic energy.

The main purpose of the treaty to to kiduoe such key nations as Wert Ger-

, many, India, Israel and others wMch already have the capacity tor making nuclear weapons to refrain from doing so. If this abstention pledge can be ob- tatoed, it will not matter at all If China or France chooees to put nuclear ma- tertato on the International market. There will be no cutoomers.

The dlplomals must determine whether U.B. raUflcatlon of the treaty wUl bring the key non-nuclear powers around to tphtng the abstention pledge. The poU- tlcia'S have an easier problem. If they ratify the treaty, they may not be ac- comidlsWi* much. If they faU to ratify, they will be making the diplomats’ ca­reers of world peace-meklrg infliAtely more dWlcuH. —SPRINGFIELD UNION

Ri eoidinat to {boss In OonDecOeat who t.1 ,.1 ngkemSeetinn the treadMftws <tovloe of tile buresuoractos, Ihsre to now iliiiskqtoif. in tise nstlaa’s great ghetto elltos. n mgliw tokwt for regtnnsllrattnii

to tlMse In the ghettoes, tt the only wnjr of

ikttliTTI Of tb___ of sitontototnUfon and ofluinnitetfr- - wMnh bam alraady made tiMfnwima mastera of what their hu­manistic dittos oaU

_______ _ __ ___ , _ wmliitkaituward In ttae niral dts-tiioto at Oonnsettout wW ever come to ba toamkw tbs aamt ptinclptos and ■aekkv tbs asms objsctivaa as tbs bat dwt dtoeet oelaure of loosl power which bos been "«aM«<g the hesdlnes down to the gbefto seeUons of BraoUyn — tbet

n rather 8ar stretch to safe the to take. There to trouble

merely trying to keep up with sad brying to taiow, to anoibsr, whsihsr

to wbot destpnye. or what was ones good m the

good old dayn.

Airport JamaAlrparta tonearty every city are yrow-

tiV bigger and butter, and the bigg**’ they got, tha more people work there. s -~ . airporto ham antueMgr reached ths

In s id eR e p o r t

by

Rowland Evans Jr.

and Kobert D . Novak

ON A WARM DAYFtiotoicrapbed By A E. Bucetvlclue

M oynihan’s B oo k H ints at Policies

HeraldYesterdays

A Thought for Today sponsored by the Matirhetter

Oouncil of C2iurdiea

By LEBOY AABON8 Tbe Woehtogton Foot

NEW T < »K — If Daniel F. Mbynlhan has his way, the Nixon era is likely to be one of greet caution In the arena of social experimentation.

Moynihan, who is slated to become Nixon’s cMef adviser on urban affairs, gives some clues to his urban phUoeophy to a soon-to-be published book which adds up to a sweeping denuncla- Uon of the anU-poverty program uiKler the Johnson administra­tion.

The book, enUUed "Maximum Feasible Mtounderttandlng," seems certain to Immerse Moy- niban In another swirl of con­troversy for Its Indictment of ooiiununlty action — the phase of the anU-poverty program that involved organizing the poor to change social conditlone.

Mioynlhan, who served in the Kennedy - Johnson adminlttra- tlons from 1961 to 1966, was as­sailed by Negro and white civil righU leaders three years ago for a study In \rtilch he theoriz­ed that the absence of a soHd family structure accounted for many of the problems of the black minority.

In the present work, Moyni­han, who was one of the de­

velopers of the anti-poverty pro­gram, liot only challenges the community action concept, but Indicates that he favors a go- slow approach to social prob­lems. ‘ ‘Wisdom surely bespeaks moderation In projeettons of the future, and restraint In Its promises for It,” be concludea In hU final chapter.

While deploring the past, he offers no prescription on how to channel, neutralize or control the powerful forces unleattied by the unfulfilled promise of the anti-poverty program or the radlcallzaUon of the poor. Tbe deliberate, conservative cast of his ideas Is unlikely to endear him to the "freedom now” ad­vocates.

For example, he singles out a recently begun, four-year ex­periment of negative Income tax as the kind of approach gov­ernment should be taking. But he does not suggest how an ad­ministration would cope with the Instotenl demands for im­mediate reform of the welfare system.

For the nation’s Impatient Black leadership, the Moynihan philosophy as expressed in the book could confirm fears raised during the election campaign, when Nixon seemed to be down-

25 Yeart AgoEverett T. Keith Is Inducted

as president of the Klwanto Clubof Mandiester.

The Rev. Biawne Barr, asso­ciate pastor at Center Oongra- gational Cliuroh, resigns and ac­cepts pastorate at South Con­gregational Church to Middle- town.

10 Yeart AgoDtfltrict Dlreoboc Victor E.

Swanson seeks port of prettdent of the 8th Sch^ and Utilities lyatr'ct, vacatel by recent re­signation of Leon ’nio«T).

Rooert J. Gordon Is appoint­ed manager of Unlonvflle branch of HEIDO.

playing the urgency of drastic’ remedies for poverty and In­equality.

Moynlhan’s thesis la that com­munity action was hastily trans­formed from untried theory to adtuallty at the behest of Mclal scientists playing the Improper role of social reformers and with the unquestioning coopera­tion of government officials who were dilettantes in the field of social probleins.

With this combination, the program was doomed to

(Bee Page Seven)

If we have any fears at ttae pcoapect of toegtontatg * aaw year, we ought to school our­selves to lememrbeT that we ore In Cod’s hands and then we shaU get 00 top of our faans and achieve the viefory over them. The supreme remedy for fear Is faith. We are not alone. Bettrte us end wkhln us can come ttae real Pienenoe that Is bchtod the universe; wtodom to guide us, stier«th to protect us, love to keep us to Iha end. That wise and loving Presence, aJwaye toicieg the initlalive, walto for our reapotsie. God will never do for any of us what we are loo indulgent and lazy to do for our- aelvea. But given the reeponwe, the result to rrover In doubt 'Hto fighb may bo difficult and long, but vtatory Is sure. Do you be- Beve that? H you do, then put your belief Into pfeetioe. When fear la plaguing you, puU your- setf up quietly and aay, “ I to*- Ueve ill God.” A sentence from the Psalms sums up to even briefer form the secret of serenity: “ What time I am afraid, I wUl trust in the Lord.” (Psalm K4;8)

Lite Is an arlveMture of faith. If we ore victors over It, not viotims of It To ttve weU wemust have a faith to live by, a aelf to live wtthAWl a 'voric to live for. ^

Ohaptoln RusaeM E. Camp

A Law We CooM Do WithoutWhen the Oeneral Assembly convenes,

most legislatora tend to tfakttc to terms of passtag laws — but every once to awhlte they ttwuld thtak about un- p i—g««g a fow.

One prime candidate is the anti-Wtoh- hUrtgr law that wes enacted to 1M9. It Is tnegg 1 to Mtchhlke anywhere to Coo- neeUeut, and while enCorcament to high­ly dtocretionsry, arresta are made, and those hitchhlktog do expooe thwiiselvea to a minor criminal record.

As thite to not a male rettdatif to ths who has itot in Ms youth thumbed

a ride, it Is diffictin to understand why this particular law went on the boolcs.

Certainly, there are placea wbaie Mtcfahlklng should be prohtbited — high spaed, limited aooeas highways present problems if a motorirt attempts to rtop. But Mtefafilking at the ton stations causes no huge problems.

It is ««■» true that every onee to owMie a motorirt gets robbed. In the othte hs"4, neon’s get robbed on the rtiwrt, to their houses, or wherever they happen to oe. wiwn people arrive on the moon, crime will not be far behind. It ie al­ways a matter of perspective.

As OonneoticUt law now rtands, citisann can be fined no more than flO for Mtchhlktoc, unless there Is on acci­dent or an emergency. The probleni 81 ttmpiy that no law sbotild be on the books that Is not reasonable, enloroed. and hopefuHy agreed to by moot people. The prohibition against attotog for a Uft, meets nme of these <Ttterla. MIDDLE- TOWN PREBS.

By Whitaker/

WABHINCrPON - of Federalmatoims dtopatetoed t o j t a t t ^•dKoi dtotrlctn In reoee* w w are almont certain *«> *» 7^ drawn by the Nixon sdmlnlstrwdORs _

■nius wM toegto a ■»*** ** down to forced Botithenr soy t * integration, • flrmly deckled upon to fti” the Prettdtnt-eteot’s oonunitment to the Bnutik ^ though detels are vagus, » to likely Mr. Nlxcn wBl give the South Just ahout what tt wonts;TUken totegration foom a mlnortty of Negroos vt*- imteering for white ottMOto w»- der "froadom of chrtca ’ plana.That wotdd eirt attempln at oomprehenttva roca-enlxlng aislobUteration'of race tonas In pub-Uo schools.

AotuoBy, ttfn does niot in**h the mlllertum has oivtvad toe Dixie. If the new Preiidsnt pulto back from dasegrogatton, ctvfl righta organisations wW quick­ly turn to the Federal oouitik yddeh, ironioally, ptnbobly wdl ba more severe than the John­son admtototietion againrt dusl blaek-nnd-wblta school systemn in the Bouthl

Nevertheless, the policy now oQdtemplated by Mr- Ntxm would be the first sertous bsols- ward step away from raolrt In- tegiwtion by any national Ad­ministration to a generation.

.Moieirver, tor the Brit time ■Ince the Supreme Court’s orig­inal sebooi deaegragation dact- Sion of 1964, It could put Fed­eral exaouttve and Fedeiat Jur dkdary on oppoaite aWes tor clvU righto Btlgeiticn.

The poWical sentttivity of this was potated up tkaing fart , week’s tranaMlon brleftags at the Department of Health, Ed- uoation and Wattare (HEW), which handlea sdioat denegra- gatlon. Although outgoinf Bao- retary Wttbur Cohen and In­coming Becretary Robert Ftoeb disousaad all diher matters ly, both ttdrtod the Bouthara acbonl problem each tttne It came up.

Ftoch, choractertotioany, has been nonoommtttat. A it sobm c f hta advlBora confide that neither they nor Finch idmaett reHsh the Idea of putting Boutb- em ochool totegration to th e deep freese.

Moot Nixxm inaldem, however, doubt that the political Imperar ttves give him much leeway.By pledging not to seek “ roolsl balance In the schoois” through Federal action, candidate Nix­on, to effect, repudiated th e Johrson admtoistratlon’B pol­icy. Mr. Nixonfa appointments to the Cabinet and Whtte House staff scarcely reflect Mto reli­ance on the South tor both nom­ination and eleotion. ’Thus, the Preoident-rteot’s adviaore right­ly feel that no change to deseg­regation policy would ba regard­ed as stark betrayal to th e South.

Nor are there signs of betray­al. Ur. Nixon’s Southern back­ers are serenely confident he wlU not disappoint them. In­deed, the able Harry Dent, South Carolina Republican state chairman and political lieuten­ant to Sen. Strom Thurmond, has been named a White House counsel and will help coordtoate the Southern school problem.

That coordination Is expected to suddenly stop the tightening nooae of desegregation enforce­ment fashioned by the 1967 Su­preme Court decision against frecdom-of-choice plans. Feder­al funds are now cut off tor 118 Southern school dlstiicts, sim­ilar action against another 118 districts Is In the works, and another 346 school dirtrlcts which have not submitted ac­ceptable desegregation plans are endangered.

This has created a painful dilemma for Southern school boards which have received HEW ultimatums ordering them either to draft acceptable de­segregation {dans (blatairtiy un­acceptable to Southern white voters who elect the s c h o o l boards) w sacrifloe ttaslr Fed­eral funds.

The Nixon admtolatratlon plans to end this dilemma. First It will suspend present disoipUn- ary action against non-comply­ing school districts. It w i l l , then, devise an equivalent to "freedom-of-cholce” resulting In oidy a mlitorlty of blocks at­tending white echools and no whites at all in black sohools. Such token Integration is ob­viously acceptable to the' South (for example. In South Carol­ina segregattondsto have tormed the "Freedom of Choice Aaeo- ciation” ) perpetuating th e duol-echool syatem that the courts have outlawed.

The courts can be expected to strike back hard, U slowly, againrt the Nixon poUoy, In tact, they have been more se­vere than even the Johnson ad­ministration in damandlng In­tegration. A reoeitt ruling by the U.S. Court of Appeals in New Orleans ordered ttae doe- tog of all-Negro eohocis in Lcu- Ittona —a etep HEW bureau­crats iMver conslderod.

One reasonable approach tor depolltlcaltttng the tttuaiUon Is being talked about by Secretary CohenTronofer deeegregotlMi oosee from HEW to tte Feder­al Equal Employment Oommls- akto, handUng cases as a Fed- uraJ regulatory oommlaaloa.

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, BIANCHESTER, CONN., PRIDA'Y, DECEMBER 27, 1968 PAGE SEVEN

Moynihan^s B o o k H ints at Policies

Tolland

(OoH aued from Page 8)

dfaorter, says Mbynlhan,pnrven by the succession of so-

^ of a negative Ittcome tax on 1000 low-income tomlHes In New JSr-

Sailor Hurt In 'Vietnam Visits Home

dal t^haavala panted efforts to poor.

He deociibes four stogaa to ttae fate of tbe “ most milttant ogenotes” created under com­munity action: ’’First, a period of crganlttog, with mucta pub­licity and great expectations evaqrwhers. Second, tbe begin­ning of operations, with ths on­set at oonfUot between the agen­cy and local goveniment tostttu- tlons, arlth even greeter publici­ty. Third, a period of counter­attack from loaal government, not infiequentiy oocomponted by oonOlot and dittloultiea. In- dudliig accounting troubles, wttbin the agency Itself. Fourth, victory for the established in- stthittoiis, or at best, statemate, accompanied by btttemeai and draigas of betrayal. Whatever else had occurred, ttae quest for oommuntty bad failed.”

Mbyttlhan citea as esamp*es of this the Syracuee, N.Y., aUti- poverty agency, mobUlsaticn for youtta In New York City’s lower East side, and Haiyou-AcA in Harlem.

"The failure of ttae eocial sotentiste, tbe foundation execu­tives, tbe government officials lay to not accepting—not inslstr tog tqpon—tbe tbeoiettoal; nature of their proposition.” Says Mby­nlhan. “ As a matter tor gpecutetion even for experiment, various forms of government zponeored community action had much to commend tfaem- sttves. .. But to proceed as It tiist which only nttgbt be so, to fact wae so, was to misuse so­cial setenob.”

Should Mbynihan's reason­ing bold sway, his 20lrpaga hook ottani a numbar of ohies as to

' the direction the Nixon ad- might go In the ar­

ea of urban probtema.—Hostility to further com­

munity action programs. With a oonservaltive oongresa, thia could eliminate or drastically modify already struggling anti­poverty o|;encies to most AmMi- can dtlw ._liCore reliance on estabUsh-.

ed Institutions. Moynihan be- Itevea it was foolhaidy to try to work against rather than with local governmente end other to- rtltuticne.

The cry for oomsminlty con­trol, be says, “ took the form of denying the legitimacy of those liMtitutions of electoral rep­resentation that hod developed over the years—indeed the oen- turles-and whidi nominally did provide community control. Of a sudden the dty councilman woe not enough, the state as­semblyman not enough, the Coagreesman not enough.. .the irtetihiUoMi of repreeentative government. Imperfect as they may be, have the singular virtue of deflntog who speaks for the community in oertsdn eet dr- cumstanocs.”

—A general suspicion of the “orgaidsed pow.” "The aspira- tlone of the poor ought i » t to be imreellatic. Only a caUous, otwrupt society makes them un- reaUstic,” saya Moynihan at one pdnt.

Efaevdwre, be adds, "It may be that the poor are never ‘ready’ t® assume power In an advanced aodety; the exercise . of power to an effective maimer is an ability acquired through spprenUceshlp and season­ing. Thrust on an Individual or a group, tbe results are often painful to obeerve, and when what In fact is conveyed te rrot power, but a kind of play-ad- ing at power, the results can be adOMirb."

And, again, “A related, and again imanswered question Is whether tbe poor are ever to be pditlolaed save in terms of con; fldet aitd fear and the creation of hate objects.”

—An unreceptlvlty to "pro­fessional reformers” to govern­ment Mbynlhan asserts that the role cf social scieivce In govern­ment ought not to be “In the formulation of social pdtoy, but to the measurement of Its re- indts.”

Moynllian says the most ladloal of the social sdentista, sudi os Rtohaid Ctoward of the Oblumibla School of Sodal Work, whoee tiwortes helped laundi the ooimminity action concept, “moved fairly rapidly from the effort to integrate the poor into the system to an effort to use the poor to bring down the whole rotten structure.”

—An emphasis on small, oorcfuUy controlled experiments rather than masttve programs. Hare, Mbynlhan stresses the Im- portstnoe of caution and care, a testing of ttae waters before pro­ceeding with social programs. He dtee as an outstanding fact was so, was to misuse soc­ial sotenoe.”

sey. The etudy Is designad to sx-thst scoom- . and over more than four years. Byron Wert ofmobilise the He Ukens this approach to the eertoutty wounded

Betcn Rd., to the Viet-

Memorial School gym. The meeting’s action wlB bring the authorised sales of the bcrxli to Une, wWi an act of the legisla­ture extending the period from two years to four years.

Family Worship Sunday will ba observed Sunday at the UMt- ed OugregaUonal Church. ’There will be t » church school and ito -PUgrlm Fellowahlp mertings. The PF offloers.wlU meet, however, at 7 p.m. at tbe

Offleiats Seek Three Miosii^ Boys

MIHUDEN (A P ) -Ofltetefa wHie stlU sesrrhltii for three at flv « youths reported mlsttng from the Oomeotlout School for

however, two are 16 yearn old, one flrom Bridgeport end the other from New Haven. The third Is * 12-year-old from Hart­ford.

Poiloa sold they hod no de­tails on whsttwr the two boys who are tmrtt « t the minimum'

Five Day Forecasi

In Msrtdsn WbtkwMlBy seourtty center returned on their

long irlrtory of eocnomte plan, nam War. ratunuxl home tor h ^ e of Stevui KbUis, Hotor long msioiy o. ^ ^ ^ Phllsdal- Rd.

Boys idgtat.

School auihoiitiaa and looal police wotod not release tiw names at the boys rttt rt large fate Thursday. They sold.

Dies After BeatingNEW HAVEN (A P )—A m

beaten on the head here Nov. iSrhen died to Tale-New Haven HoepMol. Temperatures during tbe flve-

The viettm of ttae beating, on ^ 7 period beginning ttrturtey DhtwaM Avenue, was Hermes ora expected to average below Mbleixtea, 29, of New llavcik normal with daytime high rea* poUoe eold. He died Weztans- Inge generally In tbe upper 20i Oey end overnight lows In tite toons.

Chart., nanegan, 41. of un- ^oarioto addrvsa, was oirastod more t ^on a warrant and charged with half an Inch occurring as a ^ aggravated aaaajult to the beat- freezing rain and rain on Satuh tog, police said. No motive was (fay and again as rain or rtMW gl-van. - about Wednesday.

nlng in the United oH Its attenueted mandate, the provtslon of tbe ShnploynMnt Act of 18M commJttiiig the American national government ‘to promote maximum employ­ment, production and purchas­ing power’ brought about the years at anolytts that In turn led to the stogulariy sueoessftd political economy of tbe 1980s.”

Moynihan does nut get Into tbe role of tax credits to stimu­late participation of private enterprlsa in ghetto develop­ment, a major focus cf the Nixon campaign. But It seems likely the concept wotfld be com­patible with his emphasis on use of extsUng Institutions.

phla Navsd Hospttal.

M fa te dwrepwwa.

VFW Port 341 and the Wom­en’s Auxiliary.

While on 1 e a V e, West would appreciate beaifhg frosn Ws friends.

The VFW 341 Pont and AuxIH- ary wttl hold a New Tear’s Eve House Party at the Post home for members and guerts. Rea- ecivattona may be made at the Port Home. Admlaaian will be given those donmttog food tor the ixittel).

Addition Approved The Zoning Board of Appeals

has granted permlsttcn to en­large the present Rockville Fitti and Game Club butiding on a toundatkm teas than 66 feet from Ffah and Game Rd.

Seleetmeir Meet The Board of Seteotmen met an event authorised

ecwMer thla week, eoyrcsttng cnmmlaricner of gratitude to all the town boards and oommlsttons, to the looal youth orgaifsatlocui and other Mvio groups for their work dur­ing the year.

Whrhtog all towmpeople a Merry Christmas and a Hai>py New Year, the seteotmen voted to give special thanks to thoee who auppUed volunteer labor and materials tor the renova­tions of the Town Halt, Including Walter Beaton

Manoheator Evening oorrespendent

Tolland County

Houley Seeks Exemption on Car Mufflers

Rockville Hospital Notes

Vialtiiig boare are 12:68 to 8 p.m. In all areas except nwter- nlty where they are 2 to 4 and 8:66 to 8 p.m. During the cur­rent flu epidemic vletta are re- sMotod to 16 ralnutee and to members of the Immediate fam­ily-

Admitted IMonday: MMohell Remktewlcs, VlUage Bt.; Ken­neth Gtttord, Franklin S t; Mark Taylor, Wert Rd.; WU- Uam Bowerman, Ternu>e Dr.; Leroy Savage, RFD 2, and Ntoa 'mxfeury. Old Stone Rd.

Admitted Tuesday: Soiriitha Weldon, Broad Brook; Luclen HoUle, North Park St., and Otis Kkigeley, Andover.

Admlttod Wednesday: Evelyn Kozlowaid, Orchard St.; WtHlam ZVnunarman, Wappdng; Karen DellaiOorta, RFD 2; William Dutton, Feeding HU), Mass., and Morton Scbwebel, Stamford.

Blrtti Wednesday: A daugh­ter to 'M r. and M n. George Schamtrach, Hartford ‘Tphe.

DIechaiged Monday: Bara Jean TomaseHl, Oak St.; Val­erie Mmptay, RFD 1; Joseph Koelowefci, Monrison S t; Edgar Cyr, Union S t; Louise Burke, Soutlgfate Apts.; Mira. Sheila Archlpolovaky and daughter. Prospect St., and Mrs. PhyHls Maloon and daughter, ToUend.

Discharged Tuesday: Behbera Banks, Manchester; B r u c e Miles, HlUcrert Dr.; WliUam Ahem, Warehouse Point; Stella Wleceiwkl, Erangton; Frank Flaherty, High St.; MitcheU Remklewicz, Village St.; John Slyne, Sktamer Rd.; Usa Fran- cle, RFD 4; Charlotte Rlgbensl, Spring S t; Harold Levesque, RFD 2, and Lucille Kossick, Grove St.

Admlttod Wednesday: Leroy Savage, RFD 2; Exlaua Parker, Union St., and Diane Paraaki, VUlage Bt.

HeraMBette

A proposed Senate hUl whloh WDidd exempt motor vehlcfas operated in races, tontetts or demoiettratlrw from the prate ent requlrkmients governing the UM of iiiMfllera, bos been joint­ly introduoed by State Sem- tor elect Robert Houiey of the S8th District and Senator Jay Jackson of (he Mh District.

The exemption would he granted vehicles participetteg In

by th a itato po­

lice end would waive the re­quirement wtih respect to muf­fler uueeatruetioirt as a safety precaution.

‘Ihe state presentty requires each motor vehicle operated by an intemal combustion engine to have a muffler ikefgnail to prevent exceeelve, muunial cr isnecesBory nzAn, acoordlng toHoUfay.

The Intent of thte measure bte and Sons, Ray tog Introrkioed by die two town-

Ludwig, the office ttatt, How­ard Wolfanger and others, and to ttae Tolland Junior Wonten’s Chib for planting of ehiube In front of the Town HaU.

Bloodmobile Visit The Red Cross BloodmUbile

will visit Tolfand Jan. 16 in St. Mjotthew’s Church Parish Center from 1 to 6:80 p.m.

Appointments may be made by contacting chairman Mra. Janet Griswold, Kosley Rd,, but walk-ln dcMiors will be welcom­ed.

Hunting lioenoeaAfter a three-week delay Uie

town clerk’s office now has I960 hunting and flohli^ licenses, vdilch are available during regu­lar of floe hours.

Bulletin BoardThe FfabukMs Magicians Bas­

ketball team will play the Tol­land teachers tonight at 8 in the High School gym for tiie benefit of the Student Activity Fund.

A town meeting to authorise the postponement of the sale of $860,000 in previoutty authoris­ed adiool bonde will be held Saturday night at 8 to the Hicks

oorate is to "ckurtfy ths sxlrt- ing lew, because thousands cfcitisenB e r ^ the thrill of ^wed contests and part cf the edJoy- ment comas from tbe vaa-room of the veltictee,” Hezdsy ex­plained.

To muffle such vehtotes, he oonUnued, "wotdd detract from the spoct ss welt as slow down the pace of such oontesta.”

The Staffotd Raceway to lo- (xutsd wtthdn the boundariee of the aeih Dlatrtct, making Hou- ley’a (xr-eponBorshlp of the bill of particular lirberoat to tb e county.

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INC-445 HARTFOR D R O A D — M AN CH ESTER

Page 5: Town Regains Hospital Patients Strip of 'Land hm Enjoy ...

F R ID A Y , DECEICBER 27, 1968

ID s. <MwwDw Mis . meboHoa Baitons L*c-

gstt ot Hutford, wtD at AUatxa- M n. aiMT Keama CMHord. am LaRstt, died WeduMday at

M. o( IM Wadaaronh M. E xt, MamJiaatar Memorial Ho^rital. skw laeatdw* and seopeUir at flhe waa ttw mottiar o( Faaquale OUftort'a Men'a ttn * on Mkta r . u VendrlUo ot Vemon. aad

Fuel-Flu Crisis Eases in N, Y. C.

Prayer H ^ps A p o l l o Wives Endure Ordeal

But Thuraday nlfht aU that was gone. Their smllaa, aa they posed for photograitha. wide and gemiina.

Takes Toum to Court

Green Manor Fights For Building Permit

U.S. Forces Fighting Less

BAIOON (AP) — The U J. Obmmand said today ^ American troops are dotaf leaa fighting than they have at any

___.. . „ „ „ ume In the peat three months.G reen M anor E states In c, is seeking a w rit o f n iM - vietaameae gov-

dam us in H artford C ounty Superior C o u ^ to order m m tta fcrcee kUed

it., died eaaty tlUa morning at MuHjheater Memorial HoapMel. She w«« the vrite at Earle Clif­ford.

IDs. cauiord was boni April 19, 1902 in Dorctarier, Itean., fieughter of James E. and EH- len B. RUey Keama, and had

___ __ ^ r _______________. The A n ^ h a ^ five chU- M anchester B uild ing In spector Thom as C. M onahM to y ,^ oo„g ^ North

. . .-w iih comniainu coming In to 4; the UrveHa iggue a bu ild ing perm it fo r a dweUing on W oodstock inof Mrs. Angle A n g ^ and ^T a rate of ^ an *»"<)ng both proapectlvo donors ^ t^e D r ---------------------------------------------- “ Paired 49 new Viet Oa^

Mia. Sahratore VendrUk^ both ^ and blood banta' porsoimri. Borm m ’ have two teen-aged paneis wer4 served on Mona- the Dec. 10 jolnlt meeting, In- draSteea and uncovered a ria-of Mancherier, and Hoeoo Bai Department aald health enwigency han in Uie Municipal Building to- formed the town dlrectacs that aMe store of munltlooB.tone of Sooth Wlndaoc. . ^ ^ .BedtaTaie city “ *• February, i ^ n •<>". . _ - “ m Ms Mather St Mne, due to tta n ie South Vietmmam said

SuTflvoTi also Include two ^ flvo-day period endli^ at *nountalna of garbage . t«leou^^?£uradav I fr i court next month and to answer Inadequate slaet, waa ahnoiA at their kwaes were nineother aona, a daughter, two „ f ^ S T ^ ^ m r U ia t ^ Dec. 18. «uU oapacMy. SS wounded In the four claahM.

^ ^M uaed\ laaui the permit. They , served n o ^ on the Three were In the Mekong D ^atx gisndriiildren, and Unee tha flu and 9B to Dneumoola. Health < ^ > 0^ ^ __ ..,,.11 w twiHn for me.” aald Woodatock Dr. ia In Oraen Man-

Eoreat HlUs development.

the deaths srere attrHxitad to, - tha flu and 9B to pneumonia. “ *•In Mancharier 4or mwiy greatgrandchUdisn. EXhrard T. Heeg, exiecutlve — ” Z lovaii when ha waa told she waa oc’a Ftoreat HlUa development.

^ preahtont of the New Tork OU ^ * * j “ ** •“ ‘•^goncy aa an L o ^ t V, I The actions (MonahM’s refua-of ^ Jem e^W irclL tomorrow at- 11 a-m. at the Heattng Aaaodatlon, aald Ha SCO ««:uae. wonderT” al to Issue the permit and Orean

Surrivora. baaldea her Thomas F. Fariey Fimeral membeis would do everything "There are tanrireda ofband, includa b ert> . Keamafow atstara. Sister Mary Jus­tin of fbe Slateis of Charity in Halifax, Nova SooMa, Mrs. Jua-

writ of•* ’ uTuielr power to meet emergen- Inga with fuel ^ e r e tlw tan* tro l^ ro ^ E ^ ^ * B a rb w * ^ ^ y mmdamua)^stem from a Dec.

“ ** ^*"*®** cy altuatloni. lord Isn’t Mpidylng ^ her.” Tlile rafarrad to 10 action by the Manchesterla -r . 1.,^ ------------------------ -- The d ty was also p tagu ad^ the two oMaat DoveB chUdran,

shortage of blood, baought Dr. Abraham B. Ahrahamaon.

tine RaJaton of ScMuate, MSsa., Mtai ABoe Keama ot Dorchaa- tar, aad Mta. Ahaabeth Dcntan at Miltan, Haas ; and aavaial nieces aad weplaewa.

The funeral will be held Mon­day at 9:10 a.m. from the Wat- Idna-Wast EWetsl Hcana, 142 B. Center St, with a Maaa of re- quiam at St. Jamea' Churdi at 10. Burial wW be in the Vet- eraaw SeoUoai of Bast Oaana- tery.

nSeirii may oall ad the fu­neral borne tomorrow tram 7 to 9 p.m. and Sunday froan t to 6 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Louis Heard Dead at 51

LmiU Frank BeardAl Haairy S t. aaatatai plant taiginaai at WUtnay Divlaloo at Unitad Air­craft Obrp., Beat Hartford, dtod this morning at Manebaster Me­morial Hospital. Ha sraa the hus­band at Ifra. Htlan Oairoll Heard.

Mr. Heard waa bom June U, 1M7 in Lockpoct, N.T., son of Mna. LUlta K. Heard at Buffalo, N.T., and the tala Ralph B.

Christ Church Cathedral, Hart­ford, officiating. Burial wffl be ht Bast Oemeteity, Mancheater .

Friends may oaB at tha ft>- naral home tonight from 7 to 9.

The faanfiy saggesto that those wkdtlng to do so make memo­rial contrtbuUona to the Memo­rial Fimd of Christ Ctnvch Cathedral.

Harold T. DaleyHBBRON — Harrid T. Daley,

M, of Middletown, broOier of Mra. Wlnltrod Wade of Hebron, died yeatarday at Hartford Hos- pttul.

Survivon Includa hla wife, three sons, throe daughtera, two broihen, another stator, nnd se­ven grandchildren.

■nia funeral will be Monday at 8:18 a.m.neral Home, 4S1 lOgh St., Mid­dletown, with a solamn Mass of requiam at St. John's diurch,

ot 2S1 Middlotown, at 9. Burial win bo to th e in St John’s Om etery, Mlddle-

Pratt and town.Friends may oaU at tha fu-

naral home kanorrow night from 7 to 9 nnd Sunday from C to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Board of Directors. It autborta-

tosm that they would not aocept and the fourth waa near Da any addltkaMl oewage, except Rang.for six dirolUngB for wMch The heaviest - at the fights buUding parmlU already bad for several houra about 90been isMied. miles southwest of Da Nang-

They requeotod that the town South Vletnameae Rang-flop isauing budding permMaun- o n repotted 74 North Viat- tU the pfoblam la resolved. The namese

celebrant. M n. Raymond Murphy waa organiat ard solo­ist. Burial eras in St Bridget Omnetery. Father McBrlen reeul the committal service.

Thomok J. WallettThe funeral of Thomas J. Wal­

lett of 20 Alton St. waa held this morning from the W. P. Qulsh Funeral Home, 226 Main St, with a Maas of requiem at St. Bridget Churrii.

F e rn o n

School Sid Qub

_____. _______ and seven rangers----------------------- WAhart Monahan followed. ^ o « i 30 rangers wounded.The ^paoe agency, knowing ^ M w ^ r R o t a i^ e « proWem definitely w «l be government ipokeaman

how anxious the tamUles are for resolved when the new facUt- , , 1 the VUt Cong oonncr^itinews, extends the apaceaWp-to- tlea are In. However, okioe Ihnt „rere captured 28 mUes north ofground voice network Into a » lr completion la two or three and a p p a r^ y put uphomes for ^>Me fUghto. This year!, away, an Inanedlata aolu- ilSTreririance.

_ _ _ ^ , meant the monMora could ba tlon woifld be the conriniction <'There waa soma exdiange ofOn Vermont Tnp heard constantly. of a new and larger lateral in fire, but I tWnk because they^ Chrtatma. Eve. whUe her hua- . iotat «• ' to

Rockvffle High Sdtool a k l band waa on hla t^ d ta c^ ^ i^ appeoxlinately $88,000.riub m en^ra left e ^ y yeatej> a »w d the „ r o a r e i ^ n r o l^ to n o a ta Both boarda, at the Dec.day for two

The school club which is af- her arlahnas. ^ both two to three years from w«* Lsusaue ror mo mo- — ■— -----;•— i,., . "■ s S p S s , . E s r r s a

n IWl cany yCHVWI’- OHVWttk WW ssawaa, trom., — — — ------ «-wi AUa /«MfD BOCII M IM L>®c. J.U V tCH»*8lday. of .kHng to took out e ( ^ « .d c ^ « o m ^ r ^ S r l r o d thalr coun- wounded,

oont.

cost were dmfteea, they Just surren­dered.’ ’ he arid. Three South

10 V i e t n a m e s e soldleiw were

Trrotment Plant, seta, John Shea t o w n S ! S iand Jrtin LaBelle tor the dU- ernment aolaters t y i i nsero

celebrant phy soloiat waa Burial waa

I Ronald Erlctoon. about 20 toen-ag- —briitod tha moon and out ofto St. James’ Oeme- ^ “ taen-ar the bte 0 -*

from the Ooughlto Fu- . Mvmmutai aervice.communication—fired the big

not have sewage facUttlea to and, under a 1964

egreement, the Sth District has

coat for the new lateial.In the aummona served today

on Monahan, Green Manoratm to effect.

They were atfil having their

read the Bearers

committal service, were Leon Bradtay ^

” ’t^ , lodge ItroM i , an endeav ! [ ^ {? ^ “ ^tihdl'^S ionor of a group, Croanwada, Ihc., It “ f. mto Ms systom, by way of Ms waa approved to 1968 by th e ‘wMrii tochidee for the m o s t <»uae wlthoiM that enttoe firing ^ ^ Ptannkwr Commiaslan and ____________________

S f part Alpine a « b mem bra. It 1.Town Planning Commiaslan and

the American Legion,Frarii Zaremba, Stephen Turk- Ington, Donald Genovese and Jamea ’nerney.

Tha Viet Cong oaaaa-fire esc-

Deaths in The Nation

located within 40 minutes of tea downed to circle the moon, major sU areas Including KU- AU three wives said that en- HiHton and Sugarbuah. gtoe firing waa their beta Christ-

The 10-room lodge ta a "bring mas present.your own everythtog*’ faciUty ----------------------to provide Inexpensive lodging « . m jeapectaUy for famUy group#. S u rvtvor to fr e dThe Vermont farmhouse with (a p )Ms open beamed oeillng a n d ^tasi rss

IDAHO r y i * M. t e i w 3 *The Alpine SU Oub has oth- tawyer, Jan. 6.Amurao. now 28,

MELVIN P. KENNEDY

Mrs. Edward L.Mrs. Adelaide Emma Stone-

bridge Duncan, 82, of Wethers­field, mother of Mrs. Marian Zeppa of Manchester, died yes-

Heard. and bad Uved in Man- tentay at Hartford Hospital. She nm ivSBi-ir iinsisrwtn^ IT I.... i. Treasury aecrosary-oeeigiwe AiaimHl ttw the eeaein ojnurau. i»/w w.a- bw h poastose ror smau poiwA 18S6 graduate of Pennsyl- ouncait for Ite own members, Including ^ * ? * .,* °****®* *®.P°F

vanta State OaUege, be received gurvlvprs also Include 8 aona, J !!?tero1 te»m len OMy. ** ®**® returning home

Apollo Crew Safe; Landing ‘Bullseye’

MeMn P. Kennedy, brotiMr of

(Oanttoned from Page One) The atmoopiMne braked the

speed of file lleettog craft, mak­ing it poasibte for smaU pana-

his BS degree to 1948 from Syra- 2 ofbCT daughtera, a rioter 12 COSO (N.T.) University. He was graiaichUdien, a great-grand-

as. Ha^

a member of Alpha Kivpa Phi ftaternlty aad a mambar and peat pnsridsnf of Sigma CU beteratty white at eoltaga.

He waa employed as produc- Uon planning aupervlaor at Tri- on, Inc., Erie, Pa., batoro enter-

oUld, and several niaoas and nephewa.

Funeaal servtoaa wiU b ete ld tomorrow at 1 p.m. at NewklrS and Whitney Funeral Home, 776 ITutnlngton Ave., Weri Hart­ford. The Rev. John R Findlay

Utah, and to 1980, mantod He­len Frierson In Mormon Tssnpla at Salt Lake Cfty. After four yenrs In the M arte Oorpn be

on

veunMlonchib.

for the high school Chicago.She Md under a bed while

_____________ eight ottier nurses were stain In_ a dormitory at the South Ohlca-

Anders‘Chatty’, Ka^STSS .“SSLiS?.

t i« the UA. Air Force to 1941. Trinity Bptacopol Oiurch. DurliM World War n , ha aervad Wethersfield. wUl officiate. Bur-

supply ‘ officer for the IStb be in Rose HIU Memor-Alr Force in the Sooth P acify i^i park, Rocky HIB.

F r i e n d s may caU at tha funer-ri home tonight from 7 to 9.

For Splashdown J

and was discharged with the leak of capUdn. He had been emplayed at Pratt and WtaMney since 1848.

For the post 10 years he baa lay reader at St

wsacd of the Mormon Cfaurofa for many yeera.

DE. KENNETH 8. SPACE CENTER, Houoton(AP) —Spunky and ready for OREGON e n r , Ora. (AP) — ^

Dr. le -w r ii Soott Latouratte. Apollo 8 spioriidown ao-_____ _ _ iiwHiMM- mlasianary to ChtoS tronaut WHtem A. Andva

The famUy auggeata that those heoame one of the world’s Thwaday fUted 4he airways wisWng to do so make meroor- historians on Christtani-lal contrtbutlooa to ty, died Thursday to a traffic

agatoat Richard Specie, who was convicted of the trill­ings and la now under death sentenoe.

At 10,<XX> .feet ttie three main chutes lAoasomert and the asXro- naute fkwted gently downward into ibe FacUc, traveling at a comparattve maU’e pace of 22 m-pJi.

Fltet word that the aatronauta were down came from a heU- copter that xeportod seeing fimaung Ugbta, and added ttie diamatic words: "Wa have voio6 oonteot."

Within mfnutee after the tand-

^ _________ to the Leu- ____________ ____________-------- kemia Research Fund, caro of Hta worha IncDideilMary's Eplsoopal Clurnch. and cancer Society, 298 S. MOr- voiumsr on “The Htatorywas a veriryman of the churoh ^ Hartford. ^ |be Exponelan of Cbrtattanl-from 1990 to 1968. He waa a -------- Lriouretto waa a Talelormer Sunday School teoriiar istw- Jomte R McOriro Uulvetaliy profesanr emeritaia.at St Marya a «l was g mem- WIMDSOR - Mie.ber of the Brotherhood of St. MoGuire, 79,

with lively chatter in oenrveraa- tlona with Ulasinn Control.

"What do you thtok I am. Rip Van WtokleT’ ’ Anders Joked when asked bow long he hod

Suspect Leads Police To Body of Girl, 10

The Sth Dtotatot directors, at by the town Board of Director... ^ttta U.S. snd South Vtatnameoe commands ended their CSirlet- mas stand-down at 6 p.m. Wednesday.

Tha U.8. Command repoctad only light contact In scattered acUam for U.8. foroco.

One high-ranking U.8. officer aald It waa too early to deter­mine the rignlAcanoe of Itie luU. But he said tha OhrMmoa cease-fire undoubtedly was a factor.

"We felt il» t for the mori pait there waa a fairly good ef­fort on. the part of the VWt Cong to stay by ttie truce,’ ’ he arid.

Amertoan reconnriaeance oon- ttoued during the 24-hour aUled cease fire, and Ihe officer said the enemy apparently did not make any groat effort to ma­neuver troops and njqgfies dur­ing the period.

The U.S. command aald 188 incldentB of enemy activity were reported during the oiled truce period, and 47 were oon- ridered algnlfloiuit because oaa- ualtiee occurred. The alUed oommande said two Amerinona, 84 Vtet Cong and North Vi el­

and 16 South Viet-

tog. a heHoapter was over the apaoeriUp, itauntoattog the area writ a giant floodUght.

With their early in-flight Ul- neases gone and the 20-hour moon oihlt segment behind them, Borman, Lovril and An­ders were noticeably more re­laxed as they shot Into the final 24 hours of the mission.

They talked of coming home.Joked with ground controUers and even waxed a little poetic.

"It has been a fantastic voy­age," Anders reported.

Televiatog a picture of his home planet, the riilmmertog half-disc he left six days before,Anders commented:

"I must have the feeling that the travelers to the old sailing days used to have. I have that feeling of being proud at the trip namese

4siaM J!a H. DRUEBTBALOTMCHIE (AP)

DB)S MOINES, Iowa (AP) — Uoms spoke only to hta tawyer, A fugitive from a Mlseouri men- Henry T. McKnight of Des

"Juet trying to find out how tal hospital has been charged Moines, eoundly you really riept," Mta- with murder after leading prilce mchota said offlceis did not

Control lepUed. It

and still happy to be going back )u>me and back to our hoihe port.”

"We’re sure looking forward to home," Lovell said.

“ We’re loricing forward to having you back,” replied the

names# were Idlled, while 86 Americana and 86 South Vtet- namese were wounded.

Thirty minutea after tha Sai­gon government’s cease-fire ended Wednesday right, U.S. heUoopter gunah^w and artU-

--- - a At, s*K9M*d*h snH ft E* m*A* •**.*----- - - ’ WAT/iyi«T Rin (A£*} —yOBUftB mmMM VAU»u»i *» turned to the froaen body of 10-year-okl ixeas WilUama for details of the jibMrion Control communicator, jery went into action agatoat a■*” *** formerly of Overlook Dr., Hart- j j - ,™ n ite man credited out ifaak he hod riept about four Pamela Powers, missing since (aulstmaa Eve abduction o r ApoHo 8 tetacari lita alxth force spotted northwest of Sal-paot ford, mother of Mr«. - hw, twomlmH’s knuck- houra Cluiatmas Eve. riaytog under terms ^ an riiow. Barman prom- gmi near the Cambodian border

■ ■ w— mv— w ^ wwJauHe, Andeie a selfftyled mtotater who a g r ^ e r i wMh McKnight - ................................................. ....asked, “ la It my lmaginatt<m, or bVmtlfled hlmaeU os Anthony W im ps’ sumnder. do you have ihe music run- crihell WUUama, 24, a Negro, Officers wlm accompm^a ring?” Music hoe been piped up wordlessly directed detecUvee VWUlanwperiodically to Airieni and fo p^ameL’a half-clothed body, to the girl’s body said WUllama teammatai Frank Borman end wedged between a culvert and «howed no sigM of emotion.James A. Lovril Jr. the ride of a snow-covered 18- was almori casual and

1 think It’e your Imogtoo- a embankment Thursday downcast," said one. ____ ________ ________________Hie return to Des Molnee po- day, prlmarUy for medical Thuiwday. A total o f^6

iiiio a u b . _ ^ S e T T s m i m W ln S i- dtadmorring Bkis Ridge LeagSl to 1917, dtedthe

the mtog p ro . He wa# the original lead­er of tha cub scout pock at Buektay school, and lor aeveral years waa an umpire for Lit­tle League baishall gamea.

fiurvivora, baaldea hla wMe, and mother, Include two eons,

L. Beard, a student at

fiurvivan also include •oiw, anottter daughter, rix gnndchOdranA and three grand-cMtdmi.

•nia funeral win be held Mbn-

on oirplanis mechanic ODnnL. Macttn Co.

tor the

Gary

WALTER WINOHEUL JR-____ TUSTTN, aakf. (AP) —Wri--rna waaa .•— —— *-“ '^***' ' - j aumi k b your

I S . T ’I S i i Whwhell. dtad tkaV-AndenewestokL818 Burnside Ave.,

taed that future Apollo astro- and Wiled 12. Another enemy muks worid bensnTV from the fm-c, was spotted to the same desolate ssxface Itself. a « » Thursday morning, and air

"This Is ApoSo 8 sfgring off,’ .trikes killed 41 more; the U.S. he sold. "W e’H see you back on (jommand reported, the good earth very aooro gmh U.S. and South Vlet-

The astronauts planned to re- ;,amaoe forces went back on ihe main on ihe Yorktown tor a offensive throughout the country

lice h eadquartero^y cheeke. S o t ^ y O ^ a r e «o ^ American sweeping oper-blocks from the YMCA buUdtog off ihe oanier to Hawaii and

Pamela disappeared transfer to a taiger plane for a

Police waited results of an au-Hnnm lu Burnsme nvo.. East Wednesday night of a gunshot ^ doctors hear determine how the

___, with a solemn h i g h woimd. A platol waa found lying that, AnOews sal* blonde, bhie-eyed fourth-grader “Dpoata OoUege to Eari Orange. Chufeh beside dtad aid how T ? i^ y .^ i^ '" ^ < li ic t e d * ^ r »g h t to^mUiEt^Si A ir" F toeiN.J., and Peter A. Heard._at ^ ^ i^Socutate Ooncepitof^ cheR’s wife toW police bw ta » goOUmg the sp^ m m J D ^ v lU e . 10 heavy Security after police re- bJL , o n ly ^ a ^ -h o u r drive

S T dS S d tod L S lS ’’ miles eari of DC. Motoe. on In- «K m !^ous telephone from their hositas near theAs tor Che moon, vNilch the as- tarstate 80. threatlntog WlUlams’ life. Space Oecter.

tronaute left r».HieT«M Day aft- ^ Police OMef Wra- McKnljht aald WlUtama Eaqperta wlU probe ihem oaro-

Iwom; a da«Hhter, Mias Lm^ Hartford at 9 Burial will be ^ in M t St. Britadict Oemrimry.r., o^B rte,

r, ROiMlolpta'R S ^ O h Bloomfield.Pa.; a half-brother, R saw po d i at tha fu-a J S ^ e tomorrow from 7 to

and a half-alater, Mrs. George ^ Sunday from 8 to 8AA_1. ^ Pa. * y.UA. A»« " " ■'

hand i'e*! written a wiclde note on Dec. 20.

Book of Northeast, Pa.p^gieral aarvioe# wlH be held

Monday at 10:80 a.m. at St. MaiT*a Episcopal CSnnch. Bur­ial will be to Mansfield Oeme- tery.

irrtanda may caU

and 7 to 9 p.m.

F u n era ls

at tha

Power Failure HitsSTownfl

NEW MILFORD, Conn. (AP) — A power failure lasted more than four hours Thursday night to three western Oonnectlcut towns. More than 2,800 homes

atlons and 46 South Vtatnomeae sweeps were to progress, spokeemen aald, but apparently the Vtet Oong and NCrth Viet­namese were proving ehirive.

Later ’nuirsday to the Mekonger cirrilng it 10 tlmcw, Andeie dell Nlchota said WllUanit called him three time# before fuBy on ihe performanoe of the south of Saigon,

. A A _ _______ .a a ... ftS AA A SAh a — I — — — A A . . . _ a______ ra_ - st S^.a A —n TT B n d ll I A^anwHI8*H 480 98 i f i ft HIOTTR«

Mis. Hector E. NovdU^ ftTriWOMt WWI*. J81WW USSUI *|4fW 4»V4fIWto TT« UAVMI W \*>/ «•* -,*nift ieveral Industrtes were af- out and we rarely aae it going open charge

Wormed ground ©ontrolfiers It’s agreed to diacloae the place to walking Into not ihe eos'eri thing to spot in detective Capt. CSeatua L«am- headquarters apace because of the space- tog and L*. WoUace Nelson dtur- (hlp’s poeiUon. l»g the automobUe trip from

"We baveift seen the moon,” Davenport, Iowa, where WU- he f during a conversation liams had turned himself to about ielevtalon poariWlittos. Thursday morn9ng.

We didn’t see (K) eil ihe way After his arraignment on anof murder under

Davenport priice and announcing:

"I ’m Anthony Erthell WUltams. I understand you’re looking tor me." .

Davenport Detective Lt. John Ackerman said WUUome asked for a dollar to pay the balance of his $3.60 cab fare from Rook

huge Saturn 8 that rocketed ttiem out of this world Dec. 21, the Apollo 8 apoceohlp that per- tormed magnlflcently through tha six days, their flu-kke lU- neosee earty to the tUgbf, and, of oouiee, the moon Itself.

Moon geologists wlH be eager to study ihe thousands of plc-

U.S. helicopters sank 16 oun- pons and Idlled 10 Viet Oong> U.S. headquarters said.

Field reports said that during the past 24 hours Viet Oong or North Vietnamese gunners ahelled seven bases nortfaweri of Saigon, three of them on Jungle trails leading from the Cambo-

toried^'to N ^ MlTtord,'Rox- back. We taven’t seen It'ooci heavy guaJd at ^ Dee Moines ^ ^ " t i ;r ^ " r id s of *«**• '****wife of Hriaoc ri. bury and Bridgewater,held thta morning f « » m ^ u 'w as the third power failureto 9 p.m. . ,

•n»e family suggests those wlshliig to do so memorial oontributtoos to tha BiMta of Rsmetnbranoa at Mary’s Cburob.

ftioe we left." police station Thursday, Wil-

St.

F. Ttamey J fu n a^ k> **7“ “ Thursday to scatteredW. Center St., with a Msm « areas of Connecticut. Thursday reqplem at ^ Jamra awron. ^ ^^th.

The Rev. ^o**Ph Vuja w a s Oonnectlcut waa hit bycatabrant. Mrs. Jane Macca- ^ (aU u„ of a circuit breaker rone was organist Md soloist. ^ lO.OOO familes toThe Rev. Robert Oarroll Btorinjton, North Stontogton andseated to the sanctuary. Burial were without power forwas to St. James’ Cemetery, jg minutes. Another 9,(K)0 cus- The Rev. Thomas Barry, aa- t o ,^ „ in neighboring towns rioted by Father Carroll, read (or 18 to 80 mto-

IMXRCVIUJC —Foul Bmfltar, w i^ ^ a riW H Iogtoo , taUwr of

atad yeaterdoy at hta home af- t e r a l o n g l M . ^ ^

S u ^ v w 21 Baarera ware wuuam uooae,‘” ***1 i.iTirVn and U Treat- Alfred HoveUl, Emanuel Novri- and U grea ^ ^

**55nim ille*vloee will ba to- tempo and George Oowley.m o«row a A ia O | M ita 9 ilisW MaesI I u T o t W neral Home, Anniversary siaasL ^ J L iT e ie S o F d Sixtoge. A first anrivermry Mass

lTi«r Howard May, pastor Paul T. Krebs Sr. wlU be oele- fo one hour because of service ^ V e^ seton Shdsrated Church, bieted tomorrow at 8 :80 a.m. cuts made necessary by tbs re- oc Burial wlR ba in at Sacred Heart diurch, Ver- p^ir work.

Lebanon Dc nies Blame For Israeli Jet Attack

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — The Beirut Arab preee praised The government denied today a the attack on the Boeing 707 Jet- charge by an Israeli Cabinet liner as It started to taxi tor a

6 tha oommlttal aandee.Bearers ware WlUtam Cooke,

for

utea.In Glastonbury, a tree fell

over some wires at 5:64 p.m. Thursday and cut power to about 100 customers. Fewer was out for only 86 minutes, but another 829 customers kwt power for periods ranging up

member that the Lebcmeae re­gime waa to Uame for the at­tack on the El A1 Jetliner by two Arab terrorists Thursday to Greece.

The Israeli charge was made by Transport Minister Mbshe Carmel.

A statement carried by Leba-

fUgtit to New York from Athena. "Some may say tha oomman-

the Mlarisrippi River, where he had been since Wednesdaynight.

The search for WlHtams cen­tered to Davenport after a oar matching the description and li­cense number of the one which sped away from the Dm Motoes YMCA Tuesday was found parked and abandoned.

Prilce found a pair of orange stretch pants and white bobby sox stuffed with YMCA towels

rugged ourtaoe, described by the aatroiiauts es "a vori ex- paiM of noltihig.” "uNiivlttog,’ ’ "unoppettstog,’ ’ looking like "plaster of Forls’ ’ or "beach

wounded.Thlrtyrix American B63n

dropped more than 1,000 tons of bomb# between noon Thursday and noon Friday. Fliers return­ing from raids deep to the Me­kong Delta sold they smashed 100 enemy fortifications and set off 10 secondary axploriona, In­dicating lilts on ammunition.

U.S. haadquartere atao tasued one of Its periodic summartas of

A man cairylng a icufe ws-t aircraft losses and reported: persuad^ w leave a gts (jfi- 2,218 U.S. combat aircraft kwt

Man Pulls Knife At Gas Station

WiU non.uHiM—Saw HHt Oamsiary. pyfonds too-y •* ^

nsnd haam «<xdglR 7 to 9. ____-------- Funeral

(iw riee J. Felber Laser ofCbaifM J. Felbar of 99 Kane bald thla

The blackout to the three " western Connecticut towns oc-

Jock Laser curred shout 6:48 p.m.servtoee tor Jack The Klmbsrly-Stevens Corp.,

74 Cottage St. were winchester Dynamics Corp. and morning at HolmM Bumdy Corp. plants in New

Dr who WM boro to RockvlUe, Punaral Home, 400 Main St. Milford were without power for^ .’1 ,-M snlsr monSng at hia The Rev. Louis E. Bauer Jr., more than four hours. The cen-

a short tUneos. aosistant pastor at Concordia ter at New Milford and NewI f- M har was employed by Luthereii Church, officiated.

rsiAiLw » e s tor twany yean as Burial was to East Cemetery.rog ta s«: After Wa Boaier. were frtend. of the

. ---------(amUy.

doa have made a brutal attack ^ a blanket Into an In ta c ta Tolland TpKe- at gun j ^ ~on clvlltan paaaengers to a clvU 80 rest area waste rooeptocle y„u ,t0»y after be becameairliner,’ ’ said the Beirut nsws- near GrinneU, Iowa, Ohristnus SsMttsfled wlto the service. No- paper A1 Klfah. "But M Arabs Day. ^ injured and poUce are mkUled to a recent UroeU bomb- Pamela’s father ^ r iln F w - fo^j^ng t o r ^ kidfe^oldlng ^ N orth^V tab^ing raid on the Jordanian vU- ws, 48, was called from hta man. ™ Vietnamlag# of Kfar Assad also were cl- home to Urbandale, a Dm Aocotdtog to pollee, a car pull-

non’s official news agency said vlltans.’ ’ Motoes suburb, to Identify the Bowman'# gas stationthe government here considers "(Jommando action knows no clothing. 335 ToUend Tpke. about 10:18the charge unfounded and with- boundartM," the right-wing AJ Famata and her parents iiad p,m. and waa bring serviced by out basis. Nahar sold. It noted that 00m- hMn watching her brother, attendant, Tim Kipp, when

"It la a link In a chain of mandoe Mt off exptorions that Mark, 14, participate to a Junior another car come Into die oto-oharges Israel still Is directing kill or wound many Israelis In high school wreatUng match tfon and asked Kipp whether heagainst Lebanon to an attempt Jerusalem and Tel Aviv, that when she left tor the lobby to ^as going to five him any gas.to Justify Its repeated aggres- Sen. Robert F, Keimady waa oa- buy a candy bar; She.did not re- lihe man was dMcribed aa arions agatoat LeboncM territory sassinated in Loe Angelas and' tarn. Negro, about 260 pounds, 6’4”and to hide Its expansionist am- that another El A1 Jetliner waa Kansas <31ty police records to- tail, bttlona," the statement added, hijacked in Rome lost July. vealed that WUltams had bean

and 984 lost In the South due to enemy action.

N ylon an A ccid on tWILMINGTON, Del. — Tbs

teoettta properttaa of ntylon were dtaooversd by chonoe In 1929 when a ros iorch chemist re­moving material from a test tube

raOtmamti. be took up residence to Itoebpait, Moao., and return­ed to Monobsstsr to 1994.

HS ta survlrad by hta wife. Mrs. Helen Humphrey Felber.

, and nephews

towid It could be drawn____ Kipp told him he had already out Into an appaiently indlnM

Government Informants re- "As long os the Falestlntan ta comonltted to the mental instltu- riarted to Mrvlce the othfr car. filament. Nylon Is omnpoiindadported that the two men held to without a homeland, the entire **<)n to 1966 after being aneeted Tlje man asked him whether he ohamtooUy firmi cool, petro-Athens os tbs perpetrators of world Is hta," A1 Nahar contln- o f ^wo charges of molestation was going to give him any gas taum and Umaatona.the attack, which kiUed an Is- ued. "This liomstand ta where «*d one charge of raping a 7- again and Kipp said "no’ ’ ---------------------------------------------- -rash fsssinfTr. had been Uvlng hta enemy is—in Jsrusatam, TsI year-old girl. whereupon the man allegedly )iit Adverttaemsnt—

uw ia*u»» ^ _______ » . to two Palestinian refugees Aviv, Los Angeles, Rome and Hospital records showed Wll- Wm. — . . -----------------tha thTM western Connecticut camps near Tripoli to northern Athens. One day It wUl be to Hams walked away from the Kipp went Into the station and ” .,*****•

Tbs fimeral of Mis. Mary B. Z lm m S S T ly T ? 3 o o . ^ New York, Wariitogton toxl Lon; J ^ lta l to Jul^ l966. oam . back wtth manjqrer ^Hiwm of 27 Princeton St. was termtoed. Power was restored The souroM said both carried don.’ ’ lived at the YMCA since Goto- Bowman who asked the man to B ^ t Bt,held tote morning from the after switching to alternate epecial travel passM that are Is- Prstatog the two commandos, her. i«ive. PoUoe say toe man then “ V*

Mary B. Bieea

Milford Hospital were not af­fected by the power failure.

Officials of Oomeeticut Light and Power Oo. said today that the cause of the blackout In

Section Two FRTO A Y, D E C E M B E B Sfl, 1968 f l j a w r l j p a t f r t u w i n j l l m l iF R ID A Y , D E C EM B ER 27, 1968 Pages 9 to 16

Lumber for Lodge Came from School

Army Decorates Capt Woodbury A n n o u n c e E n g a g e m e n t s

Army Ctapt Kamalta M.Woodbury, eon of MS. and Mrs.

By t o m A. JOHNBTON OiariM A. Woodbury of 8S SerC all It pure coincidence, o r a tu rn o f . fa te , o r ju s t a ver bl , reoeniiy roorirved (be

fee lin g in som eone’ s bones. T h e last doesn ’t re fe r to th e sronae Star Medal to oera- beastly ch ill o f the last couple o f days, but th ere is rele- nioniM of Ft. Bustis, Fa.

.......... T7~7 Capt. Woodbury, toe bolder ofYesterday skaters en joyed- •"«» ***’’ *’

If that ta toe w ord-torir first ^ wea prosented the Bronse Starday of winter ^ Center Bprtags ^ Mr' »or meritorious ssrvtoe In

S S f a r i i S l . l lS i when the three got together t*ta toroM dmUR hta last m -f<M ClirutnMAi Horace P. Iftir* “ Mr. ChoMv >pprovftd slgnnwii ki VUtown wtww h®phey, M ^ omxty «uw®rt«<l the uee o« the eensed m oommander of the

^ O^n^uTschool and arranged 869th TransportaUon Oo. of theIntendent, oaRed ta ^ deske Labriga GMr, than to U.6. Army Support Oommandattention some Herald cUpplngB ^ engtoeertog de- near Qui Nham. He to preaenrt-of the early 19S0’s. partment at Cheney Brothers, ly aealgned to toe Army Treno-

60, abaters, to tha w a r m ^ ^ portatton Bohool at Ft. Euotta.ftoM of your bomM, away from ^ possession today Mur- a 1980 graduate of Manottas- tha strains of Lm Pattoar^ . » ^t of the ptana dat- fo^ Sriiool, he waa com-Imrken for a moment or two to ^ 24, 1961 and initiated nUMkmed through the Reservethe remtoisoenoes of one, and m^Q. Offioen’ Training Ootps pro-hopefully others, who rememtoer obtaining the rione for the at the Unlserelty of Coo-

„ shelter’s toimdatlon and fire- necticut.The building where today you „ ingenious aa get- ----------------------

exchanged boots tor skatoa, or ^ lumber. Murphey ex-,„ila was the Depres-

resplto from the Icy cold, and a group of publlc-e ^ a f r i - ^ r e n t ^ t e i^ a n d ^J^it^T cltl^nT S^lded toere h ow ^ a (M eren ^ eed . ^ ^ confrontaOon with

Hta lumber to Center Springe unemployment prob-W tom. ^ ^ r g a S t a M the Man-

a ^ ei**or'th e*aw ln cheater Emergency Employ- Air ’ M iool TWa aehool ^Mlt ui®** Association (MBBA), a jj. Klelb, 27, of Lakei f S T J ’ S ! '" ■ * I S E S - I ?Ai^ftllv fwwrwd fm Tai> M Ifill PWA. tVOOXStl Of pB&C®, 8T*was d t a S e d to b ^ m h # ; '"»* ^jjg , then superintendent of schools, uie ttret two charges noHed

B riobd rixith of toe present w a. chairman ot the $ T o u p ^Bennet Junior High B o h o r i^ Herttart McCanm fined $86 tor toe tartbulldtog and north of toe South "W e rang doorbrila aban. Horn aM e t h ^ Church, about where town to ralM the parsonage ta. In It were held men. who would wort ^ their

.V‘« ^ L ° L l d ^ when w e f^ v to g in toe

SDica 11 Hurt In ‘Routine’ Prol>eof Hut

Police Log Soviet Critic Hits Czech

engegeraent of MIm ^te houM a . toe three guerrlltaa J " toa^r^^riV^ t ^ p t " to show th it the pras-Bltaahrih Hicks « n Vfow„ a rtreet. They IdHed cnee‘s of toe Sortrt troop, to

ASMB8TRobert A. Bucctoo, 16, ot 166

Charter Oak 8 t wa. arrastod T U I I l - I I ia i l C ^ A W and charged with failure to

d a n an o , Vtetnam (AP) — obey a traffic control signal MOBOOW (AF)Tha poUoe had a tip that weep- yesterday after ba waa allaged- Bovtat flhn atOto in«. wars bator cached to a »y observed by a patrolman csechoalovakta’a taadtoghome to Tharti Kh. a hamlet went t o r ^ J telS Enome in ’ • on Spruce BL at tha Intoraso- ^ "impudent and crude” ahon the outrtdrts of Da Na^. ^fo„ ^ Biaaril 8t. Court date la fomote to stir up hrtrad at tha

A U.8. Marine pactfl^lcn Russian people arid the flovta*team " t f -------- g o v e r n m ^end Lsotherneoka airi some aOUIUBNTS Vladtoilr BoUhakov, whomMUamen toey ^ h ^ e d to ^ otaston- .pent sevatal days to Praguereinforce the pwee tram t w was arrested and charged waitching new productlona, at-werf <wt to Investigate me team driving left at a corner tacked dtaectora MUos FocmamTtoirsday. yesterday after she allegedly Jlrl Mensri and Jan Nemec by

Near noon, tae l lc o q u ^ ^ orWolMd toe Citadio-Uoned a boy near but und« oiaatonbury town line. Accord- Slovak praH tor applauding suqilclon. Hta mother screanM police, she was going ttrehr fifans.from toolde, oM th ^ g u e^ - ^ Hlllstown Rd. snd Nemec’s "Progus O rstorl^las jumped out of rftelter undei ^ ^ corner Bolshakov wrote In Ills Youthneato toe O w . throwing haM gt^klng a utlltty pole on the toft newspaper KomsoniotaftayagrenadM and firing aaaauR rt- ^ ^ Pra,vda, "bolls down to a v ^

EriloC phoio fiM. tnwad awav and Miss rimple antl-Sovlet formula. HeThe hamtet tolef came ^ rt Davl^ ^ r u k r t o Memorial wdd It 1. a "b tasp h #™ -h

1 2 th Q r e a h

Court Cases

U>ring iStotoThe engagement of Mtas The

Linja Senna of ManchMter to Karen oown a etreei. iney ranea * . nn enceTimothy Spencer ot Wapptag j^m w B. Bowen, both of Man- htai. The boy’s mother tay dead Csechoriovakta ta no dlftorei*

^ ' from the Neal oceupafton duringha. been aiuwunced ^ her par- Chester, has been announced by behind.ents, Mr. and Mia. Deltas Sen­na of 31 Pioneer Ctode her parents, Mr.

Her fiance is the aon of Mr. Henry A. Hicks Jr. of

MANCHESTER SESSION

and Mrs. David Spencer of 9 Benedict Dr.

The wedding Is planned for May 10, 1969.

and Mrs. "H*® Vlef Oong Joined tour oth- ^ M ,«r era ta enotoer house 100 yards

away to make a stand. A oom-

Court date is Jan. 18.

Ann A. Brown of 118 TracyWorld War U.

Bolshakov aald Fenoan’s Flramair’s BaU" serves as a

of Mr Pany ®mm toe South Vlot- ^r. ^ ch ^ed irtth f^ura to gjustiutlOH tor t^ar;S"M ra.7ar;:;."p. B;nven oi JTate dH vT yesterday after «^®r-r®voluUonary documentKK T-nnv Hi was Called ta. __ ' 2,1

His Barber Got Clipped

By SOL R. OOHEN I get my haircuts from a

physlcaHy beJow par. ects." Murphey said. friendly barber who’s a torow-Now to our story. "I started ^ ® *ie(t^tofra ^ t h ^ ^ «i<J® ^ ®

work for toe town on Aug. 20, located ^ stme taera and hit e car ta bar shop was a place to go tor1988," Murphey aald, "and af- when the Notch waa cut through w ^ k st e p l t o u ^ a l^ a t keed for a to permit the laying of railroad ^ ^ "T o J ^ S to T to fellowship bad gosrip,warming sheltor at C e n t e r tracks. The stone was hauled ^ emergency hrip.

Her fiance ts ttw eon» « . was colled to 'S.OOO worts.’ ’ ’

ta a 1068 eraduate * U.S. Mhrtoe crawled to I , !* "H* words" referred toktenriiester Htah Stood and within 10 feet of the porch of the (tathoUc High Btoool paik- ^ document publlahed betora toe

^ ^ t e of house but guerrilla bullets killed ^ hito pato of a cm t^at called for furthercm him. traveling west on » U 1 ^ « . ifoerelliaUon to Ciechoalova-

S o ^ r i ’n S f f r s t f r . m e T t

i'Se‘"rapo*?;:s"' ^ rta1068 graduate of ManchesterHigh School, la earvtog with the had l^ ed ^ p « ^ and _____ _U.S. Navy ahoart the U8S wounded 11. ^ e UJB. J *^ ® ^Shangri-La. ^

A date tor the wedding has not been announced.

oHed toe rtatemeut, which wea signed by aeveral lend’ng liber­al tatetteetuata, m evMsnoe tout

were among toe dead; and two Krilh Batterfirid, IR of * 44 counter-revolution waa brewing more were wounded. Lswls St. was airoatod and jj| Csecboolbvakfau

The police captured ttoee «sharged with foHowtog too Referring to a aeries of reorrt rocket taunohera, five aseault rl- ^®»®>y yesterttay fOUowtag a produettons, the criticflea, a carb'ne and 40 pounds of taree car chain reaotkm accl- "The impudent, crude mocktog expiorivea. One of t f a e ^ n e n ^ W. Middle Tlpke. Ac- « f the soldtare c|r Warsaw Pact s S t o e weapons w ero to be « » « “ » « ta poUce Satterfield fall- cototrtae ta an attempt to fan

Vtalton ore being limited to used to an attack on a nearby ta atop for some oars stop- hatred for the Russian peojteped in traffic and struck toe and toe flovtot governsnent

Hospital NotesWBxmxng ftneitor ck v v n t e r ixacKn. bwi$o w* . c a l 'f l l iw > e d up o v e r -------------- — — YiftiR*r» w ueiox unuico w ueca m en atcacK cSprtoge, the then Park Com- to Center Springs Park, and Mmr tax daman- Barber shops used to be the immediate members of the fiun- police headquarters. . . ,mtaoion, Ool. WllUam Cheney, carpenters and masons recruit- tended ten feet P*®«®® to go for getting the lat- Uy who are free of flu or flu- Government troqps continued ® ‘taiven by among the C ietood m ^ ?**?**'chairnum, approved It ai>d it ed from MEEA to go to work * ‘ est on sports and toe earliest uke symptoms. No ohUdren are their search to Thanh Khe to- _**’ *• ®". *” * * !? ^ ^ f* _was buUt that fall. It waa 80 on the lodge. on the border of the * what’s going on around town, bring aUowed to visit pattents day. “ * " “ ’ " ‘ 'feet hy 10 feet and quickly it was complet*>d early ta the ” Now, with the low mod, mod or to wait to the lobby whileproved Inadequate for toe hun- gpring of 1982. The o r i^ a l 80 , driver waa kdurad. **Alrcut and the ridiculously parents vlsILdreds of skaters, and I so to- by 10 sheltor, Murphey said, . imnitv when “ ’® '^®*^ °"® «°®® » ^formed the Park OommisBion, was dismantled and moved to by a pattStmn, who *'®* ® groonOng for a ^ d - a DIOTTED '* '*Y ^ 1E ^ A Y ‘which appointed Mr. Cheney the rear of the present lodge ®*- ® ^ YESTERDAY.

^ Aa I a a I^ 1>bAa ASba «MiKM4 AA«* _ * ■” ' WW a a a « a a a a*AJSe«n«vand me to look into the matter f^gt rooms, of constructing more adequate facUltlea.’ ’

hv a aubdue him, according to po- although ^va7 Venion; MnsT Annu,__________ _ Bo-t^nW^I Rd.. Andover: Cato-

David R. Anderson, 170 WarrenAll thta

quotation "Manchester In other cases disposed of ot very rid, prides himself on

Mayor Lindsay Quits New York For Caribbean

St. knocking it Into toe rear of of the many documentary films toe car to front of him <q>erat- bring riwwn today to Prague."ed 1^ Albraham J. Oohen, 62, -------------------------of Hartford. The Satterfield oar and the Weir car had to be towed, but no Injuries were re­ported. Oourt date Is Jen. IS.

Second Payment Of Town Taxes

According to police, Hadlelgh Due in jeumary NTCW T ow c (API — Ifevra- Stevens, 42, of 338 Summit •'

V f w ^ tato Sum- The second half o f 1988A6 ttix-Y ^ ^ th ^ h U ^ to T •*** driveway yes- es la due Jan. 2 and wUl be de-•HhhAon vi»-aHnn a«Ar hinfinir tartay and wos struclc by a oar itoquent if not paid by Feb. 8,

i ? t “ l '™ - ’i " ; ; ; « r u s ; i s s r » i i i . M u i ; o x > . i . ^ m

___________ s i s ’ : . x . . « . r , . x u , « » d x p p o x . » • » .School.'Not so, says Murphey.

Quentin Hagedorn, . . . * —'"The Glerovood Dr., breach of peace, laents of the post teen-ager.“ Mr. Ghetwy had suggested

a series of small huto tor ^ 1 - 7 lr" S riw l"” ta vV^ roll-^ and Tip^iatlii a motor He’s got toe reputation f o rten along toe shoraltoe, Mur- „^ 7 re w h U ^ en a e ta under lending a listening ear and.lers along mo mutmuvo, au »- —- -r - - license ta under lenoing a nsieimig eurptoy salA "I wanted a stagla In e^ en ce stlU ^ Center <jtfo M o^y, acim el^es. ^ spara byctabuilding. , 20, of R Vilfeige St., Ilockvlltt, He kas helped man^ a ye

Two Sought in Bank Holdup Still Atvaiting Extradition-Itac «n«n brinr held to Reno, ta connection w «h two murters aiid ertertag’ with e r t o ^ $28 loen, to tide him ( « » y o i^ He>^~ Ktako, East Hartford; Two men being held to <«m»cuon boolke tent and 'n-v>n" $" .0. man, not the bartier, although Beatrice E. LeBlanc. 181

Helen C. Freeman, SkhtanoM for toe Behamoa Thuraday,OoUege, Saratoga, N.Y.; Angrio temporarily quitting a oAy to, a ^ r t o ^ e s were reoerted. Gafforito, 41 Praepeot St.; Mrs. “ci&ato of pertt" bnought on by a ® uyunes were reporteaNatella C. Garicril, ThompeoD- flu epMeonaic end cold wave (hat

was 'wanved for unsafe backing. He reminded taxpayers thatdelinquent second hsdf taxes will be subject to a penalty of; qpe

teita. wera«ritoi4rtteU *dbytasl«rtage- Also, Miw. Joan L. Gary. 82 of firelTutor heated. ^

charged with theft of a motor ster and young man over a hard Rockvifle; Mra. Agrtes “ ih a mayor faopew'to get re- f®” ? ^^*®:’ y®*Ivehicle, two counta, and being time and, as a consequence, he Downey SL; Mrs. acquainted with hta cUldrett offound intoxicated, tranaferred to gets more calls for help than j^mee P. Henderoon, 406 N. whom be saw very little during **" *“ *"1 "talnquent first half taxie# wereRockvlUe CSrcuit Oourt Jan. 7. he can handle. After all, he’s j^ jy Ann Hein, w-,g school cifals when be ?**r.®7®", * ‘waWng to s ' ptod. ___ t/v

Cteses continued Included: only a barber, not a banker. Mountoto St.; Mrs. Oaroie Ann waa puttiott to an 18-faour day," wert bou ^ MariieU “ ***^ J****^^®**Raymond DuBote, 22. of South- The other day, a young man g f ; Robert an aldTeaM. “ '®“ 'Irgton, charged with breaking asked my friendly barber for a Htmtor, Wlmtaorvlitle: Mrs. <n»o acbool crista, to which ®tandtog to ltae._TOe

........................ ..................................... triaeVra’ strikes left 1.1 ^ ^ oar wea operated ^ is open from 8-30------------------- Tin-jmn involvliw a boolke tent ana ■p-T^n" • ••. man, not uie oarawr, muixuai. Beatrice m. ijemanc, aoj. million aonooKnuaren ouc 01 —— - - - - - —■ -- — — — - r '. ’ —

(Nev., to comecthto wtth the a patlf**' ta the Jan. 2; Richard Priegrtao, 24, th® barber, too, needed to be Oe.'fter SL; Mrs. Prlsci'illa dlaas, wea one link to a ch a to o f T T **** Saturday.ZtacacUiiren oUt ^ ®* VWUhnanUa to 4 p.m. dalijr. It la cloaed on

Nov. 7 robtoery of toe wert

tlon to Magaachuaette where

of New Br.tafci, charged with tided sometimes) over a rough j j Napolitano, 162_ _________ _______ _________ Weirran and a ^ o r ia r o Oat have tadurtoa were repotted.branch of the Hartfort Nation- Brockton robbery, maktog unneceasary nodse with period. He aald it was for hta ^ve., VOTion. wrooked New York < » u ^ tteto Bartc and Trust Oo. to Man- Brown and Camilchael were a motor vehlcte p l^ e d not to pay rent. Also, Anthony R. O’M ^ 311 (tort thre« years of Ltodaayscharter ara wvaittog exteadl- $?«'^ S ? ^ c<irri“ trlal on■aachusetta where were bring held ta lieu of $100,- had many such ™

he’s been stuck many times, o, . a .4x t-h tors at 867 Oakland St. yerter-

„ baiher has Oak St.; Mrs. SteBa. M. Rich, rcur-year farm. _______iMueats and Letoanoni; Raymond C. Sanadl, But in Ms a ty HoB office tote with the taeft o f aooou ^ ,

67 Oakland St. ; Lee J. S c^ vrt- vwak, Linhay told newsmen, was reported at Solimene Mo- taxes. *

Persons maUtog their pay­ments, Machell said, should In-

COMPLAINTS dicate what the payment oov-A breaik end entry ooupted era, since hta office coUeote for

other thantaxes.

Machell said that, many retuina checks

maU, for lack ofthey will face charges In con- OOObosxta. Also, Arthur J. Davleau, 22, «uvn « r f d 1 Bofiion; Mrs. Jinnlta “ if i decide to ria» again, I’H tors at 887 uaiuana »i. yeoier- Machell sainlSaon with a r S ^ lh «e . of I t a W l. Rlchart Franol,. a. a®);®*^ ^ ® ® ’ D Mra. Z , c n ^ e le c a r ^ A Futacamen V T T “ “

Roger Joeeph Brown. 22, and of 69 Peart 8t., and George J f^ ^ .^ ^ p o o e rie s Lydia Spowto, 74 Cooper St.; '"n ie police, firemen and sanl- *7JionGuatavous Lee Camilchael, 21. e*tradited. Quochenbuto. 28, of 97% Pearl enough tar hla ^ e a j S ^ L . Thomai-, New tatlonmen didn’t rtrtfce,” he tag a m a i ^ .^ front door waa proper Information,both of Borton ore currently Two others, Rlchart D. Lab- ^ changed with indecent •’®®® ' **® .1®°* . ®„_ Rd., Andover; Mrs. saiia. "tt waa aettiod and it was a()ar. IClee J^, managerh-iffg held In Itou of $26,000 be. 28. and Lucille <31vltlllo. 20. oamrSt: Paul F. Gorman Sr., enough for the trienda gro- p vivenrlo, Hfllsldie oettied to the ri«S* way, by the of toe f t o cMne to the riatwthtwwwi. In the Washoe County both of Hartford, were taken in- 8g_ of g? Peart SL. toarged with ceriee. ^ . TWarrvr Ave., Vernon; Mrs. Ann use of coOecUve bargairlng pro- and fo u ^ tort t w c m M S en ten ced t o u ea tnJaU In Nevada. They have been to custody the night of the rob- rvo counta of Indecent aaaault ’IMs particuteT (*•"# he s ^ , ^ Hartland Rd.; Ron- ceases . . . with third party as- ^ 2 ! ? ^ SEOUL (AJ») — Three Southheld there since toeir capture bery and have both pleaded not and one count of sodomy; Da- “ No. I cant loan you ^ West, 142 W. Center 31.; atatanoe. * 19W ’I r in p ^ LeMana convicted of setting upearly this month. guilty to charges brought yid A. LaiMore, 28, of 67% Pearl money. You stiU owe me from ganora A. Wrobel, Ashford "The teachers’ dispute teas wtiueh waa latw P®: oommunlrt guerrSla base on

J Pbdol- agata»t them to connection with at., charged with two ooiarta of tvie last three timee." ^ t a telbor dtapute rt all.” Itod- 2* 2 :. ^ a S T ^ S l S r w L r f ^ r a

S i-v s b is t r X U . uJis i r r i s r 's : sss 2~ : r . r r i£H H r.:sSssobaxge ta not to connection wtth money, the Manchester robbery, ac- ^“* 7 ,cording to a spokeaman for the wounded by Manchester Patrol- ^ S lto Now ^ v en . man Richard R ^

_ . nan Changed gunfire with the threeAooordtag to bandits as they fled.Brown end Carmichael are

oonneetion with a A nationwide search was init-^ ^ lated soon after the robbery

Oct 18 1668 ^ to warrants were Issued by$18,8M on ( ^ . 1 6 1968. ^ to p g i ^ ^ew Haven tor

te r* ro b l^ on Nov. 7 tavolvtag

$16,” he said. Kuclnkas, 40 Olcott SLWell, my friendly barber, who DISCHARGED Y

has a reputation for recognizing DAY: Heibert W. Smith,a bargain when he sees one, ComeU St.; Mrs. Rxnubldcan mavor, eleot-bought the heater for $18. 970 “^ “ ‘Maiden od to 1 ^ with Liberal party

MIDDLETOWN (AP) — PoUoe A couple of days later, need- » r . support, todirectay acknowl-cearch for tog money to bring hta wife g ^ e d g e d tort some aides were p ^

PoKce Seek Three Who Fled Hospital

prison., toe storm or not I do wbrt 1 p.m. ye«oittay ana j. a.m . «o oYE8TER- tofnk is right. I didn’t run for momtog, aocorttag to poiloe. era had ^ n tortru ct^ to ^ YESTER be popular politl- Nothing else was reported miss- crult guerrlUas to the South for

fog. an armed uprising.

have launched a i:eaxcn lor "■b ■■•"•"•j ~ - - - - ... TJorVer at ■throe young men who eaoaped ceriee, he ottered to sell the , ’. w Certbw SLlate Christmas Day frdm toe heater tor $18 to a friend, who HoBteter, 82 W. Cenlter S

Public Records

It road $U.88.

nearly $90,000. The spokesman were captured In Reno ot Dec. Vaibey Hoepltal needed one foi? a camping trip.raw y taro are atao suspect. Brown in a cartno, Car- ^ produced toe beater, andIn "several other bank robber- mUhtel OTd Podotake later m a ideoUflad as John hta friend was Just about to payles to the New Englarvl area." motel outsl^ of 'town. 34, of Middletown; the $16 when he noticed the

An unofflodai source indicated agents reportedly fow d $28,000 Russell, 18, of Cbom- price, plainly marked on toethat toe two were also wanted 1® cash in the motel room, as and Richard Reed, 18, of gtju unonered carton.

well as an aaaortment ot wea- Bristol.P<m®- The tosee were in the hospi-

About $80,000 of the lort ftom tat for observation atiid treat- toe Manchester rotobery waa re- nient before court appearances Q im 'i l f t 'Vcovered the night of the haul fo January. Dl Notate and Rue- V ^ O U C v fn o U l M l a j when Mtas ClvltlUo reportedly ^11 were charged with break- led FBI agents to a garage be- ing end entering. Charges hind a Newr Britain Ave. apart- sj^ainst Reed were unqieoifted. ment where she euppoaedly iftey were notloed mtasirg at Stashed It. about 11 p.m. Weetoeaday.

Unites Choirs

paring for another campaign, ‘Tm quite sure they want to get iviady in case I do decide to run again. And It’s a very proper thine *“ ■ them to do. If I do de-

Warrantee Deed ^ they ehould beEverett F. and Rose W. Sweet

to Henry R. and Marie C. Pain- unfeay, 47, left with Ms wife, chaud, property at 88-56 Grove ^ their chtidren, Max-St.. conveyance tax $88. gairet,' 16, Anne, IS, John Jr. 8,

Qultotalm Deed Katoerlne, 18.State of Connecticut to Town behtad Mm oame a spo­

of Mancheater, 4.8-acro strip of ae’lvery letter from a pe*’- land, from S. Main St. to Nike j^tent critic, Crty CounclimBn ate. Matthew J. Troy Jr.: “ Rerign

Bulldtog Permits ^ remain there or return atR. B. MUler for Frank Mur- ..

Priced to go

rJlidoA^Downtown Manoheater

rt 968 Mato Street

A ooncert of Chrtatmas irniric WiU be preeented Jointly by toe p y alterations to dwelling at ohoiie of North United 09 Trebbe Dr-, $1,000.Methodtat Church and Faith O ft G ConstruoUon Co. for

_____Hartv B**de of OooneOtlcut. demolldidweUtogs at 40 WethereU St., 1

1325EASY PAYMENTS AVAILAM.I

■ S .'^^ '"e*vtow win be held Leclerc Funeral Home, 28 Mato transmtation lines. The main .tied to Palestinian refugees, ml- A1 MasM said: "You have told In Des Moines, Williams puUed a kjBfo and atorted for I. ^ wstkliis- SL, with a Mom of requiem at transmission line through some lowing them to travel anywhere the world that your brtUe- served as assistant mlntater and Bowman but was persuaded to ^ > m ^ ta « iy . L a ll^ a ldW w Te^rart iln’m f 149 B. Cen- St. B r i< ^ Church. Isolated, hlUy areas was brir« so long as the documenU are to ground with Israel ta every- organist at the Maple Street leave when Bowman pulled out a * * 1 - Cordera

<Hig B0V. ‘cHtfot4 O. The Rev. Harold McBrlen was checked today. order. ivhere there ta an Israall." Baptist Churdi. pMtol )i# ooirtaa.

MclneisTniiin CiKt IHini® tiVm

Family o f Six Homeless After Fire«-»■} i :lit g cxv w »» wmswa ■*»»• p —

tart Sunday rt 7:80 p.m. at gt., 84 Thorne St., NEW LONDON (AP)—A bkaaeNorth Methodtat Chiirrch, 800 44 prospect St., 85 Prospect St. ffoeman aay apparently was Politer St. The event ta open to and 68 Prospect St.; dwalHng started by chlktoen playtag wlto tin uiAdlc accessory buUding at 8U maitches haa left a family of

v»w -- Spencer St.; barna at 288 Spen- alx homriem.**“ cer St-: acoesaory building at 46 No injuries were reported aft-tera exchanged d « m ^ ^ ^ , ^ commercial er toe blaxe Thursday, but toe

bulW'ngs at 476 Hartfort Rd.. house sustained on ertimrted

net JuMor High School, to B»>- 8 4 0 ^ Hartfort Rd.,organitat-dtaector of Faith *100 ftir each.Churoh, end Jamm W. McKay ,te crgantat-dlrectar of North *Bob Hope Day

CONTINENTALSRenewAL PROORAU /NCtUDES;. New Fliertoiie TlniJ s New Fuel Filter s New Points and Plugs • New Ignition. Wiring e New Air Cleaner # New Water Heater Hoaat e New Oil and Filter • New Anti-Freeze1 II ,r ^ o v /i SEE AND PRICE OUR custom - h u r r y ! CONDITIONED CONTINENTALS TODAY.

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v i a i t i f r o m t w o r e s o u r o e p e r ­s o n a a t I b e s c h o o l l a a t w « e k .M r * . l i l U a n B r o d e u r o f A m s t o n , a a y e c t a l l s t i n a r t s a n d o r a f t a , m a d * S a n t a C l a u s m o b U e a a n d C h r i a t m a a t r e e o m a m e n t a w i t h t h e c h U d r e n .

A l s o , M m . M a r i a n n e M o o r e _ _ _ _ _ _ _* * * c o n s i d e r ^ A m s t o n m a d e h e r s e c o n d a n - i n v i t o t i o n s ,

a i * n d o n « ^ o l t h e a p a i ^ m t , « , j y « t t o t h e f o u r t h g r a d e t o a n d L o r i 1 s o n s a n d t h a s e c o n d w o u l d I n - ^ ^ ^ o h r t e t a n a * c u s t o m a

♦ a l o r « 4 | M u r t i n m s . i i m m H I i P o U e vt o ^ h T ’ ^ a h S I d ^ ^ A l e t t e r , s e n t J o i n t l y b y D r .

b e ^ b S u ^ t a b ^ ^ ( J h r l M o p l t e r O ' O o ^ , m i u u u i . « u v m p h y s h s t a n ; M r * . J e a n M o a h i e r ,p u b l i c h e a l t h n u r s e ; P a u l W h i t e , p r i n c i p a l , a n d H e r b e r t S i e d - r o f f , p r i n c i p a l , h a s a d v l a e d t h e

T h e s t u d e n t * o f M m . J e a n B o w e n ' s a e v e n t h g r a d * c l a a a e * r e o e n t l y h a l d a M o t h e r - D a u g h ­t e r T e a a n d D r e a a R e v i e w . T h e g i r l s m o d e l e d t h i ? c l o t h i n g w h i c h t h e y h a d m a d e I n t h e i r c l a a a e * .

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- - - - - - - - r u l e s w e m s e t o n b u n i i i g l e a v e * c h a n g e . ^ * * ^ * ^ * * ’ t o t o u r « » U n i t e d N a t i o n # b e -" K I d e c i d e t o r u n a g a i n , U w n o r b n i r t i w h i c h o a n n o t b e r e - 1 8 . f l t c r o f c r e a o a M e r b « t o t h e i r v a r l o o a

I ’ l l r u n o n t h e r e c o r d . ’ ’ — N e a r n u > v e d b y t h e P u b l t c W o r t a D e - a r r i v e O i t a w e e k e n d . S h e w i n . . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ / _ . _ _ _ _ . _ _ t i M - I m m e f o r t

h U t o r i c a lwpottM, e a p e c t a k y a i d i n g .

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T h e a p c u r t m e n t s o n e a n d r e g u ­l a t i o n * w e r e e n a c t e d N o v . 3 6 a f t e r a h e a r i n g a t w h i c h t h e r e W M s o m e o p p o s i t i o n v o i c e d o n c e r t a i n a r e a s o f t h e p r o p o s a l . M o r e t h a n 2 0 0 r e s i d e n t s a n d p r o p e r t y o w n e m o f t h e a r e a I n ­c l u d e d I n t h e s o n s s i g n e d a p e t l -

p a r e n t s o f t h e • c f a o o l - a g e c h i l d r e n o n h e a l t h p o U o y o o n c e m i n g c a t i o n .

r y P o r t e r , . B a r b a r a D e s a o ; r e ­f r e s h m e n t s , S u s a n W r i g h t , A m a n d a W r i g h t a n d S a l l y R i c h ­a r d s ; w e l c o m e s p e a k e r . M a r ­l i n e O o l l t a s ; m U t r a s a e * o f c e r e ­m o n i e s , R o x a n n e S w l t a o r a n d

o u t s b y p o U o e , f i r e m e n a n d g a r b a g s c o l l e c t o m

_ _ _ _ a o c u m u l a t i o n a , a a p i H w t l m a t r i yp e r m i t m u s t b e o b t a i n e d f r o m a y o u n g e r s o n .F i r e W a r d e n J o n O o o k w h o w l U T h e e x d i a n g * h a a b e a n * r - a l s o g i v e h o R r u c U o n s a s t o w h a t r a n g e d b y t h e B o l t o n H i g h

" T h e r e i s a b s o l u t r i y n o q u a * - m u a t b e d o n e t o c o m i d y w i t h S t u d e n t O o u n c i l . T h e O p a n A M I n v n i « « a A t u f f i l e m i n d s D o o r ’ s p u r p o s e t e t o p r o m o t e

F o r l o t c l e a r i n g o r c o n s t r u c ­t i o n t a m y m i n d a n d t t i e m i n d s o f t h e C r e t e o r o f t h e c a p t a i n

w e I n -u n d e r s t a n d i n g , b y e x p o s i n g

S c n o r i t a S o m m e r t o « x p * e t e d t o m a k e h e r A m t p u b l i c s p p e a r - a n o e t o m o r r o w r i g h t « t t h e a n ­n u a l a l u m n i b a r i H « b a i l g a m a t t h e M g h s c h o o l g y m .

T h e v e n t t y t e a m w l U t a c k l e p i a y e r a D a v e S o t t t h e r t t a— ■M m o n i e s , r w j k s u i u p » v * * * - ~ * — o k u i e c r e w o r o i u i e p o T l o t C i e a n n g o r c o n s o r u c - u z k ^ t m w m a u ^ i •'j ' " ' i - - - - - - • m t p o M y e r a w w w w a m i

• d a r y c i h a r l e n e P a t r o e W a n d c l e a n - u p d u r i n g n o t i m e d i d w e U v b u r n ' n g t o m a k e w a y t o r y o u n g s t e r s o f d i f f e r e n t c u l t u r e * ^ O e r k e f r o m t h e c l a s s ( I * ® S a U y R i c h a r d s , A m a n d a W r i g h t | „ t o t h e t e r r i t o r i a l w a t e r s b u i l d l i « , F V e M a r s h a l W l l - t o e a c h o t h e r . ’ T h e e x c h a n g e , ^ f r o m l a a t y a a r ’ a

m e d i - a n d g u s a n W r i g h t . " ^ o f N o r t h K o r e a . A t a b s o h i t r i y n o , t a m J r d u i a c n m u t t b e c o n t a c t - w h i c h i s l o c a t e d t a W e s t H e m p - g r a d u a t i n g d a a * . O r t a g P e p i n ,_ _ _ _ H i e s e c o n d g r o u p I n c l u d e d ; t i m e . ’ ’ — N a v y L t . E d w a r d R - e d t o r D l a t r l o t 2 ( t h e r u r a l a r e a ) S t e a d , N . T . , w o r k * b e t w e e n t h e i t o d g e r a r o s e , J o h n ^ C c D o m t a d ,

T h e p o l i c y e t a t e d t h a t f i l e a d - i n v i t a t i o n s , C h e r y l W o o d m a n j M u n t a y J r . , n a v i g a t o r a n d a x e c - „ D o n a l d M a g i ^ a I n D l a t r i c t U n i t e d S t s t s a a n d L a t i n A m e r l - o o n » M u "c a n c o u n t r l s s .

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p H g i r f n g t h e t t a e g r a m w e r e c o s m o n a u t s G h e r m a n T i t o v , A n d r i a n N i k o l a e v , P a v e l P o ^ - i d » , V a l e r y B y k o v a k y , V a l e n t i n aN l k o i a e v a - T e r e a h k o v a , B o r i s B g o r o v , K o n a t a n t t a F e o k t l s t o v , P a v e l B e l a y e v , A l e x e i L e o n o v a n d G e o r g y B e r e g o v o i .

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L e a r y w a s b o o k e d o n s u s p i c ­i o n o f p o s s e s s i o n . H i s w i f e , R o s e m a r y , 8 4 , a n d s m i , J o h n , 1 9 , w e r e b o o k e d o n s u s p i c i o n o f p o s s e s s i o n w i t h i n t e n t t o s e l l . F a u l k s a i d L e a r y a n d h i s w i f e w e r e r e l e a s e d o n $ 2 , 6 0 0 b a l l e a c h .

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W h e n t o d o u b t O T f o r a n y in- p h o t o s t o U k e .f o r m a t i o n r e g a r d i n g a s s e s s ­m e n t s y o u m a y c a l l t h e a s s e s ­s o r ' s o f f i c e a t S o u t h V “ - * —T o w n H a l l .

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m i n u t e s , s a y i n g g o o d b y e t o J o h n b e f o r e d r o p p i n g h i m o f f , w h e n t h e p o l i c e m a n s h o w e d u p . ”

L e a r y s a i d t h a t " a t a t i m e

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b m e h t o r s u b j e c t m a t e r i a l . "T h e p a u n c h y , s t u b b y , o l g a r -

a m o k t o g c a m e r a m a n o f t e n

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F r i d a y a r e a s f o l l o w s : T h u r s - . ^ h i m s e l f a t s c e n e s o f v l o - — ~ ~ " T ' / T T ! ..T T irTd a y , f r a n k f u r t t o a r o l l , p o t a t o j i n t e r e s t t h e r e w a so h ^ , b u t t e r e d p e a s , f r u i t a n d . u . . n f o n - c o n t e r e n o a w i t h f o r e i g n

K E Y B i a C A Y N E , E t a . ( A P ) — P r e r t d e n t - r t e c t N t o o n , b a c k o i t M s K e y B t a o a y n e h i d e a w a y a f t e r a f l y i n g v t a l t t o a p r i v a t e I s l a n d t a t h e B a h a m a * , p l a n n e d

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f i s h s t i l o k s , m a s h e d p o t a t o , b u t ­t e r e d s p i n a c h . I c e c r e a m b a r , b r e a d a n d b u t t e r , a n d m i l k . T H e r * w i f i b e a s a l a d p l a t e s e r v e d d a i l y « t T i m o t h y E d ­w a r d s a n d t h e H i g h S o b o r t .

b l o o d . '

H earing OrderedW A S H m O T O N ( A P )

u r d a y c o n t e r e n o a w i t h t o t i a l g n p o l i c y a d v l a e a e .

N t x c n , h l a w i f e , a n d — l y w e d e D a v i d a n d J i d t a B t a e n - h e w e r f l e w b y h t a t o o p i c r T t n i r a - d a y t o G r a n d O a y a t t h e t i p o f

M a n e h e a t o r E v e n i n g H e r ­a l d g o u t t i W i n d s o r o o m - e p o n d e n t , C a r o l M o u l t o n , t o l . 6 4 4 - 8 U 4 .

g O U B C B O F U V B B f i D E N V E R ( A P ) — t t x o f t h e

w e s t ’ s m a j o r r i v e r # r i # e t a C o l o ­rado—t i w C o l o r a d o , t h e Rto G r F " d a , t h e A r l a n # * # , t h e N o r t h a n d f k x i t h P l a t t e a n d t h eRepubiloan.

I n t e m t a i l e O o m m e r o e O o m m l a - S i o n h a s o r d e r e d o n i n v e t a l g a - t t o n a n d h e a r i n g o n a r e q u e a t b y t h e N e w H a v e n R a i l r o a d t o c h a n g e a e r v l o e o n t r a t a a b e - t w a « i N e w Y o r k ; N e w H a v e n , O o m . ; B o a t e n a n d S p r i n g f i e l d ,

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T h e p a s t y a w f u n w d b y C o a s t O u a s d h e l l o o p t e r a t d u s k .

T h e r e w a s n o a n n o u n c e d b u a t - n e a s o n N b e o n ’ a s c h e d u l e t o d a y . H e p l a m t o m e e t B a t u r d a y w i t h

Spanish Wine Bag

L 9 7O u r R a g . 2 . 9 7

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M T - M r d $ 1 5 9 8S p o r t ( t o u p e . V - 8 , a u t o . ,

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r a d i o , h e a t e r , w M t s w a l l s .I

h h M M S t o n q $ 1 5 7 5I S p o r t C o u p * . 6 - c y l . a u t o . ,

e r , w h l Ur a d i o , h e a t e r . i l t a w a l l s .

4 7 Y a n g n t $ 1 4 9 5I v-ioo 3 - D o o r . e - c y l . ,

s t a n d a r d , h e s t e r , w U t o - 1 ' w a l l s .

4 5 C l w y g S e $ 1 4 7 5I M a l i b u S p o r t O o u p * . V - S ,

a u t o . , r a d i o , h • a t e r w h U s w a l t a .

T em p e st $ 2 3 9 5I 4 - D o o r . V - 8 , a u t o . , p o w e r |

■ l e e r i n g a n d b r a k a a r d i o , h e n t e r , w h i t e w a l l * .

M Ford $ 1 2 5 0I F a i r l a n e 6 0 0 S p o r t O o u p * .

r a d i o , h a a t a r .V - 8 , a u t o , w h i t e w a l l s .

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n r

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68 Ckevy H $2145I N o v a 4 - D o o r . 8 - c v l . ,

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b a a t -

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Hurricane, Kloster or Fiberglass SkisSome o f o u r most p o p u l a r Q u r R e g . 4 9 . 9 7 9 • t a - r tskis! ' ,

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66 Chev. $1795I m p e l s 4 - D o o r H a r d t o p . V - 8 , a u t o . , p o w e r s t s s r i n g

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$2395Wagon.

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67 Chev.I I m p e l * S t a t i o n

5 9 .8 8165 Corvolr $1125I M o n s a S p o r t O o i q w . • -

c y l . 4 - s p M , r a d i o , h e a t ­e r , w h i t e w a l l s .

64 Chev.I m p a l a S p o r t a u t o . , p o w e r d i o , h e a t e r ,

w t C o u p * . V - i a r e t e a n n g , r s ' , w h i t e w a U s .

67 Chev. $2295I m p a l a S p o r t f i e d o a . V - g , [ a u t o , p o w e i d i o , h e a t e r ,a u t o , p o w e r s t e e r t o g , i

e d i l t s w M l B .

66 Chevy fl $1475.. a u to .N o ' v a 4 - D o o r ,

r a d i o , b e a t e r .

TRUCKS

67 Chev. $18951I L T o n P i e k u p , 8 - t o o t \ c y l . , o t a n d a r o . h a a t a r .

65 Chev. $1495H T o n P i e k u p . • V f c - C o o k ,

I e - c y l . , s t a n d a r d , h a a t a r .■ ' '‘ •.S-SiW I.

■

CarterChevrolet

T

Page 7: Town Regains Hospital Patients Strip of 'Land hm Enjoy ...

fJJSM TWELVCMANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1968

^Get Lamonica ’ Cry in Jets ’ Camp- _______ _ «ou mmmm, ta

NEW YORK (AP) — “Get Lunonica.”

'Hiat, says Gerry Philbin, is the best defense against the Oakland Raiders' pass­ing attack.

Ttas M«w York Mt% for whom FUIUr plajw * brfiUaMt datat- wtn maO, moat eortantl with Ihat

a itnjay hi tile Amailoea Foottea liaagua ohanpioaailp gam*. a they can atop it, tbay could ^op OnUandL

Daayle la the canter

c< tba aittw*. and be denaartaSadKanaae O ty wMli flea toudi- down poMa* iMt Sandsy tat Am Weatam DIelalan plnyufl.

"If w » get to launontcn eaity, ttwn wo could M vo wtant cotdd be • long game ter ns,” aald PhUWn, who woe named to the ATI, AU-Stv team eartter ttaU week. "We’wa got to heap cn Ida book. We taowe te gat to tatm be- canae when he'a hot, he’a hot.

“ Bren If you can’t tackle him and ttaaow Idm ter a loaa, you can gat your hande hi hla face. U he tana to Oiraw ovor your

bHida, he’a w *y Mhaly godog to throw a bad paaa.”

dktai t throw too many bad panaee aix weeks ago wbMi he oomplited Sl of te i^atawt the Jets ter SU yards eod teur toudidowna.

“ He had a pretty good day, but I thta* we put praaeura on Mm.’ ’ PMlWn recalled. "We got to btm twice, and we made Mm scramble a few ttmea. Anyone la Iswi eneeUee If he baa to run aroimd wtalle he’a tiytog to aee MS leoeteaea.

'•But he tin ewe ad quick you Imve to get tai on htm oe hurt you. He’a •••» ^t/Migiww quartotbaoha arw sA Wefee gteen Mm Stone atwa In the paat-oothlng dbty but Just hard—and he Jurt botmoea right back. You canH iwtne Mm mentally Mther.’ ’

>)Vhat the whole thing oomaa<hmn to la how w*a the O a t t^otfanahre line and the New York atoenEtoe Hna does agaliiM each other. The Jets d u m ^ the op-

quartatback 48 tlmca thla

third tiaac ki the laagas, wMie ths R a id » haea parmtotad the opposition to gat to Ifailr qiHrtertaatdc 9 thnes, teuMfa In thataagua.

•Td have to say they haveone of the hast pans protoottensIn the Weatam DMalan,*’ said FMibta, n e-teotrd, tSdtotskhr now tai his fifth pro aaaaofi.

“ In the Kansas O ty gMua they looked even batlMr than I thoiwtat. they teokad aupar. I tMnk Kansto O ty got to Lsmo- Moa oidy cnoa. You have to do bettor than that’ ’

GETTING PIECE OP THE ACTION—Linesaum Pst Shetler gets mtofight action when he attempted to break up battle be^ ^ n New Y ^ s ^ c Hadfield and Oaklwid’s Ouol Vadnais, hidden m pile. Bert M wball (9), Mike Laughton (in hat) and Jean Ratalle (19) and linesman M Butler ^ is t in trying to bring the battle to an end in NHL on Madison Square Garden ice.

Rams’ Firing of Allen Leaves Fans Puzzled

Sports ViewingSATOKDAY

IM ( S) Blne-Orey FsaS- ban Oaaao

(99) Boner Derby ItSS ( S) Oator Bowit Mis-

Morf va. diahema S:M <SS) BewUiig

(U ) Oar and Track ( S) Baat-Weat Sbrliie

FoetbaU(to) ChempteoaMp

BewitaigSUNDAY

U M (to) AFL: feta va. Oakland

SM ( •) NFL: Celia va. Srowna

S:M ( V NFL: AU-Pro Team

Proven P layi WOl Outtveieh SurprUe Gim m idcry for T ide

Colts Happy to Meet Browns Again^ ^ ............... ...................... 0 . 1M. *nimtoiaVa front four a n

LOS ANGELES (AP)— The firing <rf Los Angdes Rams’ head Cknch George Alien left most Ram follow- tos puzzled and shocked to­day, but some players say they weren’t totdly sur-priwd. _

Allen, 4S, was fired Ttanraday ky/Daa Reevee, preatdant and general manager c f Uie Natlcn- al Fbotban League eluh. Reeves aald n paraonaHty ooufUct led to Me dedricn. “R was probably more my fault than hla," aald Reevea.

AUan called a news conCar- «noe for today.In thrae yaars wMh the Raunk, iglor flia Waatem Dhriaton team bad auBared aeven atralgfat loo- fc.g aiiaataia. AUen turned Los figtfea into a wtamer with aaa- amw c f S4, U-1-3 and lOS-L

<nia flret public hostiUty be­tween the quiet Allan and Reevae came after Am Nov. 17 Kam game with the San Fran- eiaeo 4Sera.

Tha teams tied to-to After Aie gmfno, Allen said the muddy fidd oondltloas were the worst he’d ever seen. Reeves oalled

the commenta unneceaaaiy and m-advtsed.

"But we heard rumora in trataihig camp,” aald Reman Oahrlel. the No. 1 quarterback of the Rams under Alien.

“We beard rumora that Oeerge AUen would be Axed if we didn't win It aU this year," Oahrlel aald. “ And those ru­mors popped tq> more often ea the season progiesaed.

“ Before our last ball game wUta the Battimare Ootta, Coach Allen said be wouldn’t be back next year," said otfenaive guard and oo-captaim Joe BcrlbelU.

Alien seems to always have commanded A>e respect c f hla pUyen. In IMS, while a coach wtAi the Chicago Beara, the

there presented Mm the ebampionsMp game halt, an Mmor nom ully reserved for players.

“tt’s hard to reakae that a man who’s been a wtamer 1 ^ Oeotge Allen coidd be fired, OebrlM "He gave more to Ms players than any ether ooarii I’ve ever played ter.

“ If he goes to another team, and be wants me to play tor him,” Gabriel aald, “ I migtat make it known Fd Uke to be

traded. I’ve also thought about sitting out a year or even retir­ing."

Allen came to the Rama the successor to Barland Svare, who bad a 4-10 record in IMS. Reevee fought a court battle wUb Chicago owner George Hal- aa for Allens then gave Ms new coach a five-year, $40,000 a year contract.

Allen’s deals earned Mm toe name of The Trader and In IMS the Rama were 8-6, their best record In eight years.

The foilawing season Loa An­geles was U-I-2, won toe Coast­al Division title and, after a 3S-7 loaa to Green Bay for the WeB em Division crown, thrashed CleveUnd SO-S in toe Playoff Bowl.

TMa year the Rams were Mt by Injtiry and lllneaa but wound iq> 10-S-I, loaing their last two gamee—to Chicago 17-16 and to Baltimore 38-24.

AHen, a naUve of Detroit, played f ootoaU at Marquette in 1M4. He began hla pro coaching career with the Rams In 1067 after nine yean of college coaching at Momlngalde In Iowa and WMttier in California.

rim e for College Grtd Fans to Go into Orbit

Bowl System About to Blast Off With 11 Games in Next Six Days

NEW YORK (AP)—It’s timA for tile nation’s cd- lege football fans to go into oroit around their televi- ikHisetB.

AS eystema are “ go” as the boarl esaann to about to biaat off wlAi 11 gamas in toe next Mx days, moat of Aiem to be liliT ir-* somewhere or other.

However, the Untvanity of MlcMgen, wtalcii mimed out on a tfto to tbs Rooe Bowl, got its heke In Thureday Mgbt, wln- Mng the Coach Bowl. The Wolverines tapped Glenn “ Bo’ anlMtituvliler of Mkunl, Ohio, to sueeeed Chekwera “ Bump”

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EUtalt aa bead coach, The Aaao- eUted Prem teamed. EtkoU will move iq> to amoctate elhletlc di­rector.

In six aeaaona at Mteanl, SchembeoMer's teams won 40 gamas, loet 17 and tied Airee. Aa a student tlicaw, he played under Woody Hayes, whom Ohio (Mate team is going to the Rose Bowl.

The action on toe field begkia tonight when Ohio Univenity, unbeaten, untied and ranked ISth In the nation, meeto Rich- mond’a Soutoem Conference ohampiona In the Tangerine Bond at Ottando, Fla.

S a t u r d a y finds Miaaourl against Atebama in the Oator Bowl at Jacksonvilte, Fla.; Au­burn and Arlaona in the Sun Bowl at PH Paso, Tax., and two all-star oontweto—the Eteat-Weat Shrine Game tai San PTwodsoo and the Bhie^teay at Montgom­ery, Ate.

Next week ife the Peach Bowl Monday, the Blue Bonnet Bowl Tuesday and the Rose, Orange, Cotton and Sugar Bowta Wedneaday.

A crowd of 68,000 to expected to watch a defensive battle be-

I tween Mtaeourt and Alabama In the Gator Bowt. ‘Bama ranked fifth in total defense and de­

fense against acoring and sev­enth In niahtaw defense. Mto- aourl was eighth in total defense and fifth in pern defense but toe Tigera also nanfced 12tb in ruto- tng offense and 21st in total of­fense.

TTiey have an All-American in safety Roger Wehrit, the na­tion’s No. 1 punt returner.

Ttte Sun Bowt also could be a defenaive stnwgle in this year of toe expfc>dtaig scoreboard. Al­though Auburn has a potent ae- rtal duo In Loran Carter end Tim Chrtotian and Arixona has a fine receiver in Ron Gordin, they also rank among the de­fensive leadera

Aitaona flntahsd seventh In to­tal defense and 14to in rushkig defense wMte Auburn was eighth in defenstng toe rush.

Leroy Kelly Main Hope Of Browns

mjnvBLANp (AP) — •nie night before Ctervetead met Bel- timtoe during the regular aea- aon, BUI Neleen, the Brownaf quarterback and former Souto­em CBlltemla star, picked up a newspaper to see how Me alma mater had done that day.

“The first thing I noticed,” Ndsen recalla, “was that UBC bed run O. J. Slmpacn more than W times. AzmI I remember thinking' 'a guy can get killed ruming that many ttmea In one gam*.’

“The next day toe first thing I did after we played toe CWta was to get bold of a stattotlcal dieet, and toe first filing i W tieed wae that I bad run KeBy 80 times.”

KeUy to Leroy KeUy, and be survived the workout , Nrisen gave him.

But he killed the Colte, pene­trating the Baltimore defmse for 180 yarda on Ms 80 carries while also catdiing two paaaea and scoring a pair of touch­downs aa the Browns took a 80- 20 victory.

That’s the only blemiab on the BalUnwre reo(«d in IS games so far this season and KeUy'a per­formance that day to probably the major reason Baltimore Coach Don Shula aaya “ we’U be watching him all toe time Sun­day” when the two teams meet in the NaUonal FootbaU League title game.

KeUy put together seven 100- yard days during file regular season while gaining 1,280 yarda and becoming only the third, Uiree-Ume 1000-yard rusher tai

. NFL history."We think,” said Nick Skor-

ich, 'Who runs the Cteveland of­fense, “ that If KeUy runs the ball 20 times he’U break a long one sooner or later. We also feel If we give him the boll 20 times he'U give us 100 yards.”

“ I’m sure when BaHtonor? says they’U be watching him all the Urae they wUl be. They’ll make sure they know where be to aU the time,” said Bkorlch.

Finding him, however, to one thing. Stopping Mm to another

BAL’TIMORE (AP) — Proper execution of proven plajrs will outweigh sur­prise ginunkkry In Sun­day’s National Football L e a g u e championship game, says (Joech Don Shula of the Baltimore

"Teams don’t get fids \far without doliig some ttatogs

Shula said c f M . Colts and fiwlr opponents, the Oeve- iand Browns. "You don’t tlxrow out the tMngs you can do and uae gtonmlck atuff.

“ If raiytMng new to done. ItwlB ha a wrinkle bars and thare

on offense or datenae. But (here woiyt be eny whoteeolecheages.”

A bemkdown c f Belttmora bssics' helped contribute to Oeveland’e 80-26 victory tn a regular season ganm between the two teema. It was Balti­more’s only loas In 16 games.

“ We’re happy tor toe cppoi> tuMty to Ptey Cteveland agMn,” Shifa said. “ We hope to play a lot better than we did tar the first game, and execute batter.”

Leroy Kelly of Ctevdend, the NLF’s groundgaiidng champ, gaitwki 180 yards in the regular

game end soared two touobdownsL

Asked If KeUy was BelU- meeds chtef concetn tor 8 t»- day'e conteat In Ctevetend, Sla»- ki agreed and then elabarated;

“ Lesoy KeUy, the Browns’ da- tenM. the Biownef oftense, end the whole deveiand toofbaU team.”

In Thureday’s praettoe, toe CoMs reheereed their defensive aUgimienta tor the Browna, hi- Mudlng ways to disguise thetuts. ^ ___

Jeteww ci ow two twimn ere quite similar,” Shula S a "The Browne don’t blUa much, but rather use it as a mtaBsr.”

‘ Oevelandfs front four eMPpar- enlly does (fas nsM ng )6fa ads- qiMtaty wltfaout help from (fas

Mnoe (fas Browmf ssoond- w y ted the league wttfa S hdsr-

Shula had Mgb praise tor Cteveland knebadters Jim Houston, Bob Mathssnn and Dale Lindsey, eiedltlng tosnii Wttfa delaying pass leoatvers near the kne cf scrimmage and <koppii« back to aid (be deep baidw.

The Browna gave ig> 278pototoi tomonafs teeguaJeedtatg totst a* 144.

. r -

do u ble DRILL—Southern Methodist d ef^ ive end coach Gene Babb has his men running the Ime in first drill for team in preparation for New

Year’s Eve Bluebonnet Bowl game in Hooirteaa Astrodome against OklahMua. In backgrw^, P o ­land cagers practice for game against Houston-

Sports Slate I Raiders Prepared for Winter* ________ _ KsksstoiMs mmw tfi

FRIDAY, DEC. 27Alumni at East Catholic Manchester at Hall Coventry at Portland C2ieney Tech at Bills Tech Bloomfield at RockvUle

Saturday, Dec. 28 Alumni at Bolton

MONDAY, DEO. 86 Northwest Catholic at Bast

OottaoUcWindham at Manchester Alumni at BUlngton Manchester C. C. at Norwalk

C.C.FRIDAY, JAN. 8

South Catholic, East CatboMc at OC8C

OAKLAND (AP) — The Oakland Raiders, who spmt an extra day in the relative warmth of the West, were to leave today for the frigid scene of their American Football League title g ^ e with the New York Jets Sunday.

Origtatelly, the Rafctens wwe to fly to New York on Thursday, but they etectod Instead to spend one more day in OaWand to get ta» some wsrm-weafher prance.Ttte strategy seemed to have backfired when nearly an Inch of ratal fell CMristmas Day, but

Thundoy was bright and witsiy, aUowing (he Rokters to g e ^ a test-mlnuto workout

A noon workout, dosed to press and pUbhe, w»e scheduled tor New York’s Shea Stadium on Saturday.

As iMgfat be expected, the main topic o f conversation among (fas Raiders was (fas 'weather that evnstts them tai the BjBSt.

"We know the weather won’t be Ideal,” said Ooktend Oooch Jclm Rauch, without a trace of a sndte. “ We’ll prepare for win­ter os mudi as poaelMe.

"But reaHy, we don’t 'wunt to moke file weafiier a psyeboiogi-

osl barrier. Tfae way have broken for us In rooeOt wsehs, I figure (fas mn wttl oosne out et game time,” he saU.

Raider quartertmek Daryls LamotSoa Is cenoemsd about what tbs frseiiiig New York temperatures wfil do to the playtng field.

“ If ths field ten’t troxsn,” hs said, “(hen U’s okay. (Xberwtse, wdS have to dtemrd our cleats and use sneakers. 'Then breaks become (he dttference.

“ I don’t nttnd the snow cr tfae oold.” Lamonlea added.

“ It’s (fas los and the whipping wind that can hurt Jtou."

NFL Players Select Own All-Pro. . _ A, IlsanlvnttvIfJir. m dc

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INJURED — B o b b y Hull of Chicago, top scorer of the National Hockey League, was resting in a Chicago hoepi^ today. Hull re­ceived a broken Jaw in game in Chicago last night when he was el­bowed by Mike Pelyk of Toronto in second period. Pelyk drew a penalty and Hull drew a hospital room.

NEW YORK (NEA)—It is the team the players want, above all, to make. It gave Jerry Kramer his greatest disappointment of 1967. But to Jim Ringo, afull decade ago. It brought ela­tion and tears—for having made tt.

It is the All-Players All-Pro team chosen for Newspaper Bn- terpriae Ansocieition by the 8(0 players of the National Football League.

Kramer, ■who plays with the Oreen Bay Packers, and Ringo who used to. have been hon­ored with sdeoUen In the poM. TTtey have the (ropMee to prove It. Kramer’ s letdown was in not making the AM-Pro team again last year. Rlngo’s santl- mentel cry come from the raoll- aofion that (be other players In pro teoCball —tils peers — had chosen Min os (he best at Ms position, center, when the Pack­ers were a test piaot team.

That’s (he value of going to the players —the men who dig ki viMi their cleats —os th s source material tor the finest to football. In this, ths 14th an­nual poU of NFL pteyars, tbslr acMevemento on the field ore perpetuated os memtzeni of the 1668 All-Players AU-Pro team.

OFFENSETtgM end. John Mackey,

'Baltimcre —The claos of (be NFL ahnort unonlmoutty, and at bis peak to his sixth pro •soson. Tbte la his third straight oUpro yoor.

Spltt end, Paul Warfield, Cleveland —Tremendous ooms- baok after several yean to Um­

bo since bebig named to the all- pro team Ms rookie season In 1664. Great scoring threat.

Flanker, Clifton McNeil, flan Franctawo —AU Sfieks needed was the dianoe, and he got it whett Browns traxled Mm to 46ere. Promptly led the NFL to pass reoet-vtaig fids (aU.

Tackle, Robert Brown, Phllar dttphia — Another comeback guy, since he missed matt of last year with a knee operation. Pride spurred Mm to fine sea­son on a dtemol loaing team.

Tackle, Ralpii Neely, Dallas —There’s never been any doubt about (bis guy. He can handle any dedenatve and, and at tbs

age of 24 he'll be around for years as a topfUghtor.

Guard, Gann Hlckersim, Cteveland — floroebody'a do­ing the blocktog tq> front for InvlnclUe Leroy KeHy, and It’s generaUy (Ms 11-year veteran whos’ oteo on aU-pro repeater.

Guard, Howard Mudd, Son Fnandsoo —TTie players tin t pin-pointed this Uttle known Mocker os a premier product a year ago. Anri he's done .noth- lig; (dnoe to undermine their eettanaUon.

Center, Mick Tfaigdhaff, Min­nesota -H e prorides broad- beamed comfort agoinat blltaes to quartesiiacks, and he’s fast

't

Gale Sayers

becoming a peremfisl cboioe at Ms iXMttlon.

Qusxterback, Eteri MOrmll, Baltimore —Tlte oonveback guy of (he year, any year, who made “ super sUb” more than a plwase. They never e v e n missed John Unitas.

Running book, Gale flayers, Chicago — You'd think a guy who played only eight games and part of another would be out of It. But Gale ran for enough In that apace of time to demand Inclusion.

Running back, Leroy Kelly, Cleveland — The current non­pareil as a ground-gainer. He Just achieved hla third straight 1,006-yards-plus season and al­ready rates comparison with Jim Brown.

d e f e n s eEnd, Deacon Jones, Los An­

geles — TTm Deacon it to de- fenilvo end play today what Glno MarchetU used to be half a doeen years ago. The best, and reaUy without challenge.

End, Carl Eller, Minnesota — A young giant who cams out of Ms lethargy to spark tha young Vikings to their first division (iUs. When hs sate Ms mind to getting the poaaer, look out I

Tackle, Bob Lilly, Dallas — ProbaUy ths most versatile de­fensive lineman In football for site and mofaUlty. He also sets the pace aa ths dean of oonssou- tlve allpro selections — four in a row.

Tackle, Merlin Glsen, Loa An­g le s — Baby Huey Is the Mg man of (ha defense, literally. And he parlays strength with a smart head to thwart ball carri­ers and harass posssn.

Middle linebacker, Dick But- kus, Chicago — You might call him a younger, bigger version of Packers’ Ray Nitschke. An taisplraUonal, exceptionally' strong bllteer, all-pro since Ms rookie season.

Comer Hnebacker, Chuck Howley, DtUlaa — He has (he speed of a defensive back, the strength of a Uneman and the experience to lead the oompll- cated, keyed defenses of the Cowboys.

Ckxner linebacker, Dave Rob- ln«m. Green Bay —K was a tough <du>loe between htan end OoHa’ Mike Curtis. Dave's edge came because he'e been at the Job longer and sWU hasn’t peaked.

Defensive halfback, Oomett Green, Dallas — The ex-basketr ball player has beconve a fixture In any aUnttar array. He’s big­ger than most, as fast as any, with o nose for the ball.

Defensive halfback, Lem Bar­ney, Detroit —The moat spec­tacular defender of all, only in Ms aecend yet. If you beat him, he’U stUl catch you on speed. And a great kick return man, too.

Safety, Larry WUoon, St. Lou­is —He’s the original bUtawr and after ntaw yaars, alunra ab­solutely no sign of slowing up- Friend and tea marval at tfae way he (brows MmsaU at tfaa enemy.

Safety, Rich Volk, Baltimore —Uke Barney, a paoe-sottar of the now breed. A saoond-ysar man who fitted Into the stln- glast defense In football from the nuMnant ha arrived. Good sixe and epeed.

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHEgTER. CONN.. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1968p io B TUIRTBBK

Davis Cup Headed Bach to Only Fourth Time in 18 Years

ADELAIDE, Austnlis (AP) — Harry Hopman’s big gamble failed aiid the Davis Cup, the symbol of world tennis supremacy, is headed back to the United States for only the fourth time in the last 18 years.

Sten Smith and Bob Luta, a pair of coUeglana from the Uni­versity of Southern Calltocnla w(x> perform together Uke preci­sion danoent on a chorus Une, climaxed an eight-month Ameri­can campaign by cruohing Aua- tralla’e Ray Rutfela and 17- yaaiMild J o )» Alexander In the

dacldliig douMes match 6-4, 6-4, 6-3.

T7» rout required only 67 mln- utee, giving tfae united States a SJ> load In the best-of-S match oerloa and a chance to acore ths first SJ> sweep In 30 yean.

Tlte douMes victory took ten- oian and Importance away from tfae final two alngles matches atarting Saturday (lOriS p.m., EST, Friday).

C9ark Graefaner of New York meeto Ruffels In the first match followed by a Joutt between Ar­thur Ashe Jr., of Richmend, Va., and Austiollan champion BUI Bowrey.

A three-hour, five-set victory by Oraebner over Bowrey and Aahe’a triumph over Ruffels in (our sets put the Americana up for toda3r*B douMsa Mincher.

Hopman’s gambls was In In- Bsrtlng tosn-ager Alsxander into the douhlea although he and Rufflea ptoyad together only eight days exoept tor the Ob- Boure tournament oeveral weeks ago.

Alexander became the young­est player In hlatory to compete in the Ofaallenge Round and hla Mrvousnsia and Insscurlty were apparent aa he loat vital aervloea to give the Americana

fire first two seta and wUtod un­der the oonatont pounding of the two more experienced Ameri­cana.

“ Alexander and Ruffels were a Mt tentoUvo," Donald DeH, the U.8. oaptaln aald. "We had a big edge on teamwork. I thou^t It Would be a much Mos­er matMi.”

He aald he thought this lack of coordination was due to the fact that Urey were a scratch pair put together officially only a few hours before the match.

“ But I am not crlUclxtaig Hop- man." DeU aald.

•I woidd have done ths asms thing under the clrcumstenoss. I think Hopman fott It was aU hs could do.”

The dotfolas match, played bs- tore a meager crowd of B.OOO In bright, suraiy weather, waa such a mlsmatMi fiiat tt aocn became duU.

Smith, a blond S-toot-6 giant from Pasadena, Oellf., and Luto, a stocky, bouncy young­ster of 21 who effects fito lar long sldebunn, never^ servloe during the matoh and only onoe break point agolnot them.

HAPPY TUNE—Ski instructor John Winn of Waterville Valley, N. H„ ^splajm how he feela about the virtually perfect ski conditions in New England as he aocompaniea himself on guitar—with heavy gloves pn in zero does an almost forgotten ski turn, called the Royal Christie. (AP Photofax)

Light Schoolboy Schedule, Injims Away, Eagles Home

Celts Regain Touch, Belt NBA Bucks

NBA West AU-Stars

Hayes Picked over W iltDon Freem an Hits at l in e , P aces M iam i

BOflTON (AP) tMnka (hot the

Don Freemaai’a from tha bariwt

MTTW VfWllC (AP)—El- writera and sportocastera from player from e ^ of th^NEW l(JKlt (AT) fill franriitee cltlea who picked teoma. The maximum to fimee(f tAPi —Anvm who Hayes, the sensatmnal ^ puyars. Western coaches no™

BostoTo^ca San Diego rookie, hw W n ^ ^ piayem aMtteved by pja off time ««d again for thehav« tatt Ifaelr arqviorirvn scoring * * **** "(P*** week. 285-do AH-AmericMi from Miamt FlorWlam. One timetouch, pfoase get tar touch with CSiamberiain for the s t ^ - The other atartera. named to- ^ p ^ - ^ - Ame ^e nn^ ^ dtotance wasthe MiS I L Bucks. ing center position on the jay. include anoUw re- onoogti for Fred Lewis and the

TfaeOMticaputcnoneoftfarir Western t^m for the an- P®r ^ S S » g ^ tediaim Pmmra.oW-fime awesome dlapUya and nual National Basketball guard ^ -nolher The voting ecore of the aelect- Freeman Mt cn 14 of 16Shocked (he Bucks 186-106 to (he Association All-Star ^ S ’ r a l ^ ed pte MsT from (he free uns « ^dekgtat of a crowd of 8,214 The 19th annual of At- E^wwla: Baylor, 14.000; Ko- way to a 42-potatt flpree ttatkrt

ota-lc wm be p te y - at Baltt- v^ro f ^ ^ ^ - S IOS ’ SlSSIy S gt f ^andBy DEAN YOST ^*^beS ^ ld ° ^ ^ ^ Hudaon 7.278.

Bchokurtic hoop action is S t l ^ l 2 2 ^ S S ^ S ^ f a ^ Elgin 'X i ^ '^ '^ F r a n c l s c o•tni lig h t fo llow in g the with Wbodttock. M S w ^ r S t ^ . However, thehoUdaye and a limited SooveUa with on U potM aver- tm o , but alnce then Its been a of tha soorto ooaMiee must pIMc at leoat one 11.866. and Sloan 6.886.

i . » t fo r io c ,a « r f ------------------------------- ■■--------------------------------- ^

■ * ra ttiwl in firni. four strateht, won in its teiA holds down sixth placo in OOC» i t o S t o (into BBlngton. an- gMndlnga - Portland by 16. ^ ^

Blocmfleld at home. ^ the Beaton fiavortte W ay» ^ D t r .Dlckem and Skip B d « Catholic, hotting uw w id tW I

wttfa eoeparienoe and scoring pec* *•* Wariiowks atteMi. The (,yt,tandtog Eagles c f yesterday , went onpoarar to ta r ih in (he COL be- ^ ** to ia r» atara. E xpeci^ to w L ^ to lM a iw lo n Bucks.S irO ooM d , Platt spd W W Slegfriad tUggefed an out>bom. The tedkott, to their latt * R*y™**»- Q «y Mtoer Doug stra^M printo wttfa a

^ totott “ ■ Jump ttiot key and a, tunmd In by Dave _Wtae_, ® " Daley. throw after he was fouled.

Field Cut in Half In Parish Action

third straight Americaa boll Association victory.

Lswto’ 18-toot Jump shot, with two aeoondB to jJay tn ovarilm s gave Indiana a 184-188 nod over Mtanaaote to tfae only ether game on the ABA schedule.

Free throw accuracy kept Houtton to tfae game at Miami Baaeh, ths Mavericks convert- taw 42 of 46 ahote from the Itos

InMudtog 12 of 13 by Don

liy Dave Wsa», ft ®smsu m^*rea oy ■hulimi

' T S S i^ J T v ^ lS ir iS S J S le by Manchetter High’, nrimmlng

West Crashes 16,000 Barrier And Next Point Produces Win

----- . . _ ^ Lakers

free throw after ha was fouled. He became a one-n»an gong ■■ he soared Mm of the 11 pointo and the Oeltlca went cn to de­feat Milwaukee a fifth ttraigbt time.

John HavUoek, Bailey Howell and Don Netaon gave Siegfried plenty of he^ to the scoring at­tack. HavMcek ecored 26 points and HoweU 27. Siegfried fto- fahed with 23 and Nelson 23.

Tfae Oettlca, who have a 10-6■ ™ Y O R K (A P ) -J e r - < * « « « * . eighth player to NBA r o m z W and ^

tkm al BasketbaU A ssocia - Botton drubbed Batten broke loose tor 11 ooa- gwd attempts, a .hooting m a «tion ’fl 16 ,000T »in t barrier nu„*ukee it6-106, PhfiadelphU secuUve potato . . . nine by I ^ -

. . and Itept driv in g fo r stooped BaWmoro 126-120, CW- ry Siegfried . . . midway in tte m ore * cago trimmed Ctoctamatt 104-86, (irtt period and breesri patt.1fae

■me’ Los Angelea backoouit Attanta riddled fleattfo 126-86 Bucks to end a ^ rtrtbhted (he fangtti and San Francisco nosed out hwno court kring strhw. Jotm2 ^ h ? 2 S 1 u S ? r t a V d r i^ Pboenlx 116-118. Havllcek led the ^ t lc a ’ a ^ knm.handar with 10 to The Lokera wiped out a sev- „Mh 28 potate, HoweUplay giving tfae Lakers a 66-64 eiv-polnt deficit In tfae final 8% got 27 and • '' ***‘

the Detroit Plttona minutes behtad the ttm otln ^ f eluding 17 to toe * iSzS-yrteht West and Elgin Baytor, who chet Walker to^ toteiS S e r game West, scored 20 potato tn oU. Detroit potato aa P“ *f^^***^

^hTflMshed with »p o ln to . be- missed a ttiot with 14 aeconda Balttonorote ^

Replacements Doing Better

Sidelined H oA ey Players May Have to W ait to PlayTwo sidelined stare, Gump when Jean RnteBe fow d

Wenley and Rod Gilbert, are wttfa a perfect peas. ra S !^ to return to National “ What’e the secret M jny ^

Ebwwfaera, Botton drubbed Bottm brote loose W u 0 ^71 ardVBiiibage (n rebounda

MBwaukee, led by Flynn Rob- taeon and Jen McGlockHn with 17 pairte each, msmafod only 88 of /106 floor eboto f^ 86.8 per

After the Celtics continued to wUen their 71-60 halftime lead, Boston PlsyerCoacfa BIH Rus­sell cleared the bench. Veteran

------ , ^ u ot Sa™ J"*®-Bolttonore’s wtai-nlng stre^ M ^ ^fter missing a dox-nine gamee by knodclng * * gn games because of an Injury, BuUets for the 14to ™ * played 14 minutes,row elnee the talletrd ^ And Don Chaney, (he OeWce’1666-67 season. The ■victory puHed tfae 76era within 24 games of first place Bolfimore In the Eastern Division.

Jerry Sloan scored 24 points and oombtoed with Bob Booxer ani Bob Wetss to thwart a late Oilneinnati rally as toe Bulls broke a three - game losing

No. 1 draft choice from Hous­ton. made Ms NBA debut. C3ia- ney, who still Is to the Army, played seven mlnutec, but felted to score.

— string. Tom V a n A r s d a l e EnglanditodnevILeeeue iuttion but the den succeseT" laughed F te n ^ , gp,rked the Royals’ combeack, riiinetlnni Is whether Ifaelr re- repeating a reporter’s c^ccttlm. h^ttag 13 of his 28 points In a ^MenMOto will let (faem. "The puck’s s i x - m i n u t e fourth quarte:

Wonley, goalbender *Montreal Conodlens, w(U ------ „ „ wvworkttig out today after eUttag everything but go Iri w crxng VIM. - ------ -v ^ Goyette and Dave Balon

were (he other Ranger scoren,Baton’s goal breoktag a 24-gome

s p ^ for Mm. Gary Jesrett scored Oakland’a goal

Athletes HonoredKANSAS CITY (AP) — Five

athletes were

SOPH WHIZ G r e g Turek, forwwd for the University of Hartford Hawks (5-2), ha* con­tributed some fine play oft the court to get the hoopsters off on a winning note this season. The 6-3, 195- pound forward from Wapping, has played in five games, scored 17 points, taken down 17 rebounds and is being counted on heavily by Hawk Coach Gordie McCullough as the sea­son goes into its sec­ond month of play. A sophomore majoring in sociology, Turek ,is a former All-Oonference forward at East Cath­olic High School.

. , , um uuns Vfi —W sH has been cu t in h a lf in th e P arish B asketball corios.

T ournam ent s ta g ^ ^ ** from ^ ^ n ch ^ te V ^ A a - dSerm ee for theth e fou r rem aim ng clu bs are from M anchester, a ssum ption and S t. B a rth o lom ew s.______ ___________________ om c.

Should both vria tomorrow, — Houston’s WUlte ‘’ Someratttiwy win oteah In tfae ftaola Bun- poMa and Molooey aeven. Davo g g ,^ 37 pointo and Carloa add- day. Paquette and Gory Voilttte >eu 23 before fouling out late to

ResMta In opening round play ^ saint comeback with ttx yeaberday found Aaeumptkm pomto each. C onte Hawkins tosaed to 86Mpplng 8t Roee of Eatt Hart- vVett-bolanocd acoring aot the points for Minneeota vnd hla ford, 20-17; a t Paul’a of G la» ^ g t Panl’a In routing ft** uutow put toe Eaatem Dlvlrtonhury upeettlng S t Jamca M jamea. The ■wtanBro ted only leader to front 188-183 wMhManobettar, 80-16; S t Margaret entering (he final period 24 aeconda remaining to over-Miary of Soutti Wlnde ^ tanxm ey ghoottog from botti tfae Indiana took the battSt Bridget ol Manctictter, 47'- ecoountad for the count and held tt tmlll17 end et. Bart’* advanced when of vtctory. Lewis’ clutch basket pulled theSt. Isaac Joguea o‘ Denench (10). Fran victory oitt ol (ha fine,lord wae unable to Arid a te a ^ uriono (8) and Ken Meliem (8) The Pacers squandered a 18-

Saturday o f 1:80, Anaim ptto poul’a with Skip LaBelte point lead to the ftoal ota mla-facee St M togortt Mary r ito Moncheater wtth five utes of regulation pUy, thenSt Paul and St. Bart a playing ggnt the gama Wto overtime,

- #ir.s fflnrnshootta* Tom Kelley, tied at 124, on Bob NatoBcky’sAsBumption raced to a ^ St Merga- Arid goal to tfaa oloolng seconds,

quarter 8-2 lead, it/u M reee ivew c- NetoUcky tofgMd Indtena with

SI. Rose a rallied. r-j-w* *0 iten KeHy while for toe Pipers.Foul shots by BHl Lodge and doaen potaw to Koay ____________M ite M ^ ^ y ^ t f a e g-m a fm•the Lodge toHled 10 wttfa five potate.___________

JVFL OHicial, Ed Marion, Tops Gold Key Speakers

Maravich Widens Scoring Margin

New Kngiana aui«n.kn» wv.*-among 83 In toe nation C V n t r o l A d v a n C C S

Mir re- repealtag a reporoors qwwuon. nutting 13 of his 28 points m a ,1 qoo postgraduate schotarshlps L "The puck’s going to tfae g t * - m i n u t e fourth quarter i,y NCAA Thursday for com- | T o i i m C Vtor the that’s (he secret. I’ve had blnlng exceUenco In too class- A ll V fW li a v r w a a x x -j ,lU begin chances and seen (fae puck do Hudson’s 28 potato and 28 ,00m with outstanding p^ orm - BRITAIN Conn. (AP)— "p tttttasr evervthlnr but go tav kw Reatv led Atlanta past annes on the football field. k# —Wa .. .Ihh A.'u 4n 44kA

NEW YORK (AP) — Pistol Pete Maravich of LouisUna

^ _ State has 'widened Ms lead overM. VnrV Yankees’ president Mike Calvin Murphy of Niagara to

Ed Marlon, one of toe Na- York Y ^ manairer Ralph the major college bosketbaU to-aonal FootboU League’s out- B ^ te . dividual roorta^ race.

sMoker’ at the 28th annual Gold at the dinner.Itty Dinner of toe Connecticut Honored with the Sports Writers’ Alliance. Gold Key awards this year will

■ncketo for toe Jan. 27to of- be Olympic equestrian BUI (air at too Hartford HUton Ho- stelnkraus of Noroton, retired tel are available at thla paper’s high school coach Jimmy Lee sports department. The deadline of Walerbury and former East- tor purchase la Jan. 18. em League pitcher Sam Hy-

Marlon, who Joined toe NFL of Hartford.1968, not only handles hla Many former Gold Key reclpl-

out a mcittfa (o rort ttiattorod

GUbsrt, out ttiree vveeks with a cMipped bone and atretxdied Mgamente to fate left orkte. ttmt- ed Thursday fottowtog N w

um Huosona roo™ -------- ^EW BRITAIN. Conn. (A P )- ’ assignments to toe ^ be on hand aa wiUby Zelmo Beaty led Atlaite ptet ances on toe iJmored ^® winners In the gridiron violence but com bers of the Hartford

^ ^ i?i?*F red^M orris of quarterfinals of the fourth an- ^ doubles na a boxing official loughts, AUantlc Coast Football 42 points to toe tolxd period to wete "ual Central Connecticut Holt- ^ the PennaylvanU State League champions.

Athletic Commission when he Representatives from the Bos- Un’t caUlng penalUes to tot york GianUNFL. He has officiated In three other professional teams

, ____nual Central Connecticut Holl-break tfae game open. Yale, linebacker Gary smora Basketball Tournament

- - ______ ... flan Francisco’s BUI Turner, chlk of B < r^ Thursday. Vermont came closhome whoae 28 p ^ marked a per- stu Blackburn c t W -ral^^ ^

at. Louis rtritehed tta home career high, divided 10 pass receiver Randy Walllck of3 Thursday fritowta* N w St. 1 ^ * ^ ^ ^ career high, divided 10 pass receiver R o ^ Walllck 01 wesleyanYork’* g «n e wilft CaWand and tee teammate Joe Ellis Dartmouth, and ^ ^ ^ e tock winners were Soutoem

gplte a 40-potat burst by Gall nectlcut over Trlnttv 91-OT.

of the last four wlU be in attendanceA grftduftto of tho University

of Pennsylvania, Ed resides In ---------------- — ----------—Bala Cynwvd. Pa., wtth his wife and six children.

Marlon wUl Join such Illus­trious sports figures as New

CsiMUlMMISi*Wontey w tiriis with the Omi-

g-tew in first pteoe, toante molitty to (he efforts c f bis ^ pMoemant, rookie Tcay E a p ^ to. Mbittreel moved t a i lo ^ Oast Dtvteton lead Tburtttoy

^*Sabourto soorod teas toon 1V4 mtautes after Jim R o b ^ ^ tfae ecorotor St. Lends whUe Wil­ing a pttttlty. Noel Picard’s got the Bluee on the aooreboord In

Goodrich of Phoenix. salt, whiting and glue.

to ^ ;;;;^ p e H o d ^ e rV a lF o mS S S out 84 uyne a «I Gena

OHbert’a **P***®""*** bean Reggie rtamiiy. who bte a fourgamve aooring streakgotm tor Wto»®“ -waa the fintt goal to New

tor the Pengulne to toe opentag •taittft.Damy Orafat’a goal with I w than two mlnutea to play capped a Mtt*ieeoto comeback that en­abled the North Stars to s a lv ^

”sr3Sr"!^

K ansas Seven W ins Short Of Coveted 1 ,0 0 0 P lateau

Just seven more and the Kan- survived to down Stanford 69-66. sas Jayhawta wUl become tfae In. other first games In the Big fta-it college baskeitball team to Bight:, All-College and Rainbow win 1.0(» games. Caaattc, CMonado trounced

Led by CMymplc star Jo Jo Oklahoma 68-96, Oklahoma CSty White, toe once-beaten Jay- hung on to defeat Tulane 94-86 hawte won thalr eighth straight and ninto-ronked Santa Clara

necticut over Trinity 91-87.Today’s games will be Wes-

leyan-Marietta and Trindty- Bates In the afternoon, and Vermont - Northeastern and Southern Connecticut - Central Connecticut at nl|d>t.

In Thursday’s action high scorers Included BUI Flske of Southern with 32, Howie Green- glatt of Trinity with 23,

from the National OoUeglate Sports Services today showed Maravich on top with an aver­age of 47.4 point* In five game* through last Saturday. Murphy is second -with a 87.1 average In seven games.

Rick Mount ol Purdue is the No. 8 high scorer ■with a 83.0 av­erage followed by Spencer Hay­wood of Detroit at 80.8 and Rick Travis of Oklahoma Cttj' at 36.7.

Haywood is toe top rebounder with an average of 22.6. Rod McIntyre of Jacksonville leads in field goal percentage with .m . The leading foul shooter U Herm OUliam pi Purdue with a perfect 33-of-S3.

Team to Beat

Summa of Wesleyan with 20 and Howie Dlckenman ol Central Connecticut with 14.

SPRINGFIELD, Maas. (AP) — Bridgeport, riding a toree- gome victory streak and winner of five of seven starts, looms as the team to beat to the fourth

Bw..- ■aiviueU American International Joe Holiday BastetbaU Tournament

PAUL DODGE PONTIAC373 MAIN ST. MAMCHBSlMi

g ^ c a Th««*toy, ^ ^ wfalpptag beat West W iglrta 72-MLotte < t o w n S ^ t o Y h ^ « 2 2 ? !r iS ^ ^ K t o g » . Nebraska 82 66 In ^ flrtt ^Mtasteota and played to a 4-6 (to .

Montttel waa down 2-1 before H nri RlrtMud «*> ^iMou beat Toronto Gambia to. to*Then John Ferguam’s 1 ^ 0 ^ of (fa* ysaf wrapped up the **o*li« in (he final P « ^ - _ .m Mtehdgan Tech

Ptojjd 10 g ^^ of them ttattoula, and 1»m a 2 60 goats agalntt average state (•jciiic owftT for Worriey ftnd^i^pOlen Vartioni, h ^ s nJ ^ e who to Old wttfa • broken

“ w a * only H gamas for die M i^who remato to toted points behind Mbnireal and two

of Idte Botton.raw to New York’s flrtt M

with a

w T « < a «

College BaoketballCentral Gonneottout Holiday Tournament

()uar(erttaialaVermont 61. Wesleyan 60 Southern Oinnectlcut 91, Tri­

nity 67Northeastern 70, Marietta 61 Central Connecticut 83, Bates

AH Oamea FIrat Round East CaroHna Otasttc

Baylor 81, Wm. A Mary 68 Va. Tech 79, Delaware 68 Virginia 90, Air Force 86 East Cartttoa 74, Cornell 67

AU-CoUegeDuquesn* 68, Texas AAM 71 Okla. <?lty 64, Tulane 86

Big EightColorado 68, Oklahoma 86 Kansas 82, Nebraska 66

Nebraska 82-86 to the first round of tfae Big Eight HoUday Tour- namerit at Kansas a ty Thurs­day ndgfat.

WMte scored a career high of 29 polnits and stole the ball six times, resulting In five more Kansas baskets. If (he Jay-

Brigham Young uptet CoUfor- nla 82-74 and Oregon wMpped Yete 84-71 in tfae opening of the Far West Classte at Portland, Ore.

Boston Ooltege, sparked by Terry Driscoll’s 26 points, came (rom 17 points back to beat

hawkH keep winning, they figure Georgia 89-88 a ft^ Narthwa^ to chalk up career victory No. ern’e outside shooting gave the 1,000 at Kansas State on Jen. 18. Wildcats a 76-72 v l W over

The victory by tfae Jayhawta, Florida to to* Ootoor Bowl at ranked elg(Uh nationally in the JacksonvlUe.Associated Proas poH, highlight- East Carolina took Cornell 74- ed the start of the deluge of the 67, Vtrgtota Tech tm m ^ ^ IM - numerotw holiday toumoments aware 79-68, Baylor downed WU- between Cfartstmas and New Ham and Mary 81-68 and Vtayto- Y ^ b x 'm. to edged toe Air Force 90-86 to

Unbeaten Duqueane and Co- the East Oarriina CSaattc at

sconesEAST SIDE in t e r m e d ia t e

The Eaatles defeated toe Nor- ton’e Boy*. 67-86, to the only game scheduled last night. Set­ting the scoring attack were Rick Reynolds wttfa 21 points. Greg Oott and Don Oulnan each popped to 11 potats. to. a loatog ooupe, Jcteii Hull conned 21 points.

opening tonight.Bridgeport will meet Bowdodn

before Hartford faces host AIC In the opening round games the tournament Bowdoln has a 3-2 record, Hartford 6-2 and AIC 3-2.

Year-End Special

Front - End Alignment

Bowling

himbia made it eight and seven in a row, respectlvedy, with vic- tortee in toe AU-CoHege Tourney at Oklahoma City and the Rain­bow (Xasste at Honolulu.

The Dukes, paced by Moe Barria 26 potato, toppled Texaa AAM 96-71. Columbia, ted by Jttn McMlUlan’a 25 points, al-

Oreenvllte, N.C.The night’s actlvltiee cleared

the decks for the start of more and more tournaments tonight, MghUgbted by tfae appearance of topronitod UCLA agalntt providence and ttja olBsfa be­tween secondranked North Car­olina and flftfa-ranked VHlonova

Oator BowlNorthwestern 76, Florida 72 Boston Col. 89, Georgia 88

EARLY BIRDS — Kay Pontt- celll 138, Barbara Callahan 132, Vivl Bayer 363.

tREMAHO S E fri^ TANK SERVICE

T E L 742-9770

REG.9.95

A / C1^95

Far Wett Oosslc Brig. Young 82, California 74 Oregon 84, Yale 71

jv n m am «— WOMM ---------------------most blsw a 20-po4nt ieoid, but m New York’s Holiday Festival

Rainbow (ZaaoicColumbia 66, Stanford 66 Santa Clara 72. W. Virginia 88

FREE M UFFLER end BRAKE IN S P EC TIO N

Season's Greetings

PAUL DODGESERVICE DEFT.

7

C

Page 8: Town Regains Hospital Patients Strip of 'Land hm Enjoy ...

PACBB fOUVlWEN MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHEgTER, CONN., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1968

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHBETER, CONN., FRIDAY; DECEMBER 27, 1968 PAGfi m T B B N

CLASSIFIEDa d v e r t is in gc l a s s if ie d ADVERTISING DEPT. HOURS

8 AJL to 4:80 PJL

Hon l ioM Soryic t OffMvd 13Wk

THERE OUOHTA BE A LAWBT SHORTEN «ad WHIPPLE H d p W aiiW d Mete 3^ A rtk iw P»r S d t 4B

___ ________________________________ ;__ ________ __________ _____ :___hmt VBBT

TWO HAMDTIODM want « var riety at Jobs by tba hour or day. Reaaonabla rataa. OaU ftir information, 6«>-8S0S, 64S-092.

VENETIAN bHnda — rapalrad, retaped and recorded. 64O027S,

I M ATS o o s s iP f ITS s o PBTROCTNE! LOOR WMAT TMEf RE SWIMS A80UT THE NOWRWURSTS.' IT>$ IW O N O TO TEU EVERVOME HES CARI flMG OM OEMlMD HER BACR.' AMD MOT ONLV THAT, BUT X

HEARD-

' SO MRS.TLAPiJAV/ HATES GOSSIPf IMAGINE ^AT WE'D HEAR IF SHE LIKIP GOSSIP/

SHE Picks u pMORE DIRT WITH

atelephometham MOST people DO WITH A VACUUM

CtEAMERf

ONE THING AtOurGAEBV-' shell NEVER TEa A LIE!

, «AW SHOOLDSHE WHEN f THE TRUTH CAN DO

m ore dam age?

MAN TO WORK part-Uine eve- OTU DNNTOl 8 ^ U * rtnga. Call Oloott P a c k a f

COPY CLOSING TIME FOR CLASSIFIED ADVT.^ ^ .M .D A Y B ® rO «* P IJ W U C A T IO N

DaodUae for Saturday aad Monday la 4:M p.m. Friday.

PLEASE READ YOUR AD f ir -* * * * er «Wairt Ada” are taken over tke piMne aa

oanvenlence. H io advertlaer aliouM rend Ha ad tke FIRST DAY IT APPEARS and REPORT J D ^ R S in tfaM Iw tbe neat biaertlon. The Herald H reeponHhte <«r a ^ ORB H oe^ rect er omitted taaertien lor any advertiaemewt and tlwn e n » te tlw extent at a ‘ 'make good” inaertlen. Errere wMch do eet Irmirr the value of the adverilaetnent w ill net be cnrrctedby “nmke goed" taiaertlan. . _ _

(BednH le, Ton Free)

Conlraetiaq 14

643-2711 875-3136

CARPENTRY — oonerete ataps, floora, totdm aya, ram odell^ , porchea, garagaa, cloaeta, call- Inga, attics flHahed, reo rooms form ica, ceram ic. Oth­er related work. No Job too small. Dan Moran, BuUdar. Ehreninga 84P-8880.

NEWTON H. SMITH A SON— Remodeling, repairing, addl- tlona, tec room s, garagea, porchea and roofing. No Job too small. Can 64M1M.

TrNblt Reachias Oar Aivartisar?21-Hoar Aaswarias Sanrict

Fraa to HaraM RaadanWant teformattan en No answer at the

at amt i lamllkiil ndverttaementaT BatedT Simply eaD the

EDWARDSANSWERING SERVICE

m v m I7S-251Sand leave y< ILg thae wM

Y ean hear from [ an evening at the

our advertiser In

WES ROBBINS Carpentry re­modeling specialist. Additions, rec rooms, dormers, porches, oabtaiets, form ica, buUt • Ins, bathrooms, Mtriiena. 648-S446.

A

Store, MMavr.PRODTXTTION workers and ex­perienced truck drivers wanted In grain mill. Steady yaar round employment, good hour­ly ratea, overtime, aB fringe bMieflts. ca u m -tm .

OIL truck driver for fUll-tlme. Apply Fogarty Brothera, 81# Broad Street, ManchaaUr.

H « lpMoU

and books. Plastlo nanw wUl adhera neatly.Iteeoial — 5 nama fdataa tea ft .or 28 cw ta lor one. Swidm oBj^

your printed name <oi Peaoeful Olen Enterprisee, p.O . Box 885, Middletown, Conn. 08*87. ______

OLYMPIA standard mmiuri typewriter, eMte type, *7 kajw, O nek and mathematical: i^m - boH. 8*0. Phooa, 644HW8.

or 37

CABaALOTTAS CMUHS CALL HER. "AMAZON”- ONAOCDUMTOFaC'S GOBIGAnM EM OUtN-

>-23 9HORTENTw. •at. 1 .1. Pm. Oflr-^AN rifMi rewrvsH

hy UMia4 Nn*wa Ir»4kn«e, tot.

GOLD MINE IN '69

Six doUara or better per hour hi cohimleelone. It'e easy to eell KNAPP SHOES to men, women and chil­dren, Start the New Year wWi Extra Income. Contact,

A . Olonfriddo, 188 Ridge Rd. Ortstol, 083-2787.

PEN YAN 14’ tunsibout, excel­lent condition, new 80 h.p. Johnaon traUer, fully loaded, w ill lacrifice. 848-1988.

BOATS: 1-11’ Skimmer eled m ed al 1198, 2-U ’ tin od nS u tes each $188, 1-18’ Kenner 8U Barge, 88 HP Brin. $1,098 1-16’ Orady White, 40 HP B rin., manual, navy top, clean M80i At Bayreuther, Nlantic 780- 8304. ________________

Fiwl cMd FMd 49-AADDITIONS, remodeling, ga­rage, rec rooms, bathrooms tiled, Wtdiena remodeled, ce­ment work, cellar floors, pa­tios, roofing. Call t«on Clee- synsM, Builder. 646-4291.

H «Id Wonlwd— H « lp W flnfd Mote 3 6 H d p W onfd Mok 3 6 Pmmim 3 5 ~

PAST SERVICE — Room addl- ticms, dormers, garages, kitch­ens, rec rooms, houses, siding, roofing. Seven year financing available. Add-A-Level Dormer, 286-0449.

GENERAL office work, book­keeping and typing, automobile agency, full-time position. Call 848-2791.

AHtonoUM For Solo 4

ASSEMBLER needed on second bMR in our braxlng depart­ment. Many exceUent' benefits plus riilft premium. Apply hi peraon, Klock Co.. 1366 Tolland

---------------- ---------------------------- r— Tpke., Manchester.HOMES, GARAGES, porches, _ 1 ---------------------------------------------

rec rooms, room additions, WANTED reliable woman, age 1 -1.M—- ^ over, as permanent baby

BDX LETTERS1986 THUNDERBIRO, 2-door Londeau, exceUent condtUon, oir-oondltionlng, power steer­ing, fd ly equipped. 848-0148.

kitchens, roofing, siding, _ era! repair work. Financing available. No down payment. Economy Builders, Inc., 848- 6160.

EDCPANDEX) Corporation h u openings for cabinet makers or archltedural woodworkers. An apprentice program la also available. Union shop with year ’ round work. Equal opportunity employer. AUled BuUdlng Sys'* terns, 280 Tolland Tpke., Man­chester, 646-0124.

NIGHT cook, fuU-tlme, chance for advancement for right per­son. Apply in person only. Howard Johnaon Restaurant, 394 Tolland Tpke., Manchester.

sitter In my home. ’ Four days a week. Own transportation. Please call after 8:80 p.m ., 649- 7028.

T oot

t h e ttmuAiTi wiu not rtlsrlnsr the Identity at any advertiser using box Isttsrs. Readers answei^ Ing MtwA box ads who dselrs to protect their

foDow

Special Sorvlcas 15

Storage 10

I identity procedure:

COMMERCIAL space available. Central. Two areas, 1,000 square feet each. One with 10x10 ^erhead door. CaU 643- 8758.

AAMCO Transmissiona of Man­chester, nationwide, guaran­teed service. Budget terms. Loemer cars. Free towing. Call M3-2487, Manchester - Vernon town line, Rt. 88, TalcottvlUe.

PART-TIME

Retired men, mornings, hours flexible.A i^ly In person.

MCDONALD’S DRIVE IN_______ „ 46 W. Center St., Manchester

c a f e t e r ia worker, Bolton El­ementary School, 8 a.m. to 2 ________ _______________________ _p.m .. Contact Superintendent of JOURNEYMAN electrician and. . .. A._ ...we__

BABYSITTER wanted, home, second shift, wIU vide transportation. CaU 8115 before 2 p.m.

School8,'648-lB69.

Roofing Siding 16

I bOK InI your

luldraB to 1 teid M anagw, Manchester

B venb« Herald, together with a memo listing the

you do NOT___ ____ e your letter.I Tour letter w ill he de-

, If the advertlaer _ _ _ you’ve menUoned. If not it win be handled In the usual manner.

Motorcyelok—Bieyclos 1 1

G lRL’a 20" U cycle In very good condition. 818. 649-8488.

ROOFINa, aluminum aiding, gutters, carpenter work, 80 years’ experience. Connecticut VaHey ConstrucUtm Co., 848- 7180. Free estimate.

Bodnou Sorvieos Offorad

Roofing and Cfiinmoys 16-A

13

1LOOT —M ale Beegle, last seen ICoont Venxm Apertments. Re­ward. OaU 8434402.

YOU ARB A-1, truck U A-1. CeUara, attics, yards, drive­ways sealed and sm all truck­ing done A-1 right. CaU Tre- mano Trucking Service toU- free, 742-9487.

ROOFING — Specializing re­pairing roofs of aU kinds, new roofs, gutter work, chimneys c le a i^ and repaired. 80 yean ’ experience. Free eatli^tea. CaU Howley 648-8361. 844-

POUMD — Black male mongrri Ught blow n legs. OaU Dog Warden, 848-4181._____________

UOST — ’Tan and white male Ftegf*. victailty Gilead and Hebron. Route 88. Gail 849- 4S10, *48-4061.

STEPS, SIDEWALKS, stone walls, fireplaces, flagstone ter­races, railings. All concrete re­pairs. Reasonably priced. 648- 0881.

M ilin o r y ,IrnssmoUi

Comptometer OperatorOpenings for experienced comptometer operators to work 8:80 throug^i 4:30, five days a week. Must be skUled In all phases of com ptom eter work. Elxcel- lent benefits, free perkiiig, subsidized cafeteria, con­genial co-workers and ex­ceUent working conditions. Ar )1>

FIRST NATIONAL STORES, Inc.

PARK A OAKLAND AVE8. EAST HARTFORD. CONN.

helper, paid vacation and bene­fits. Wilson Electrical Co., 649- 4817.

MALE Prodnetion Workers Openings on aU three shifts. Rates: $2.88 per hour and up. Applications accepted daUy. CaU Mrs. Marge Hampson, 648- 8163. Apply to Rogers Gorp., Mill and Oakland St., Manches­ter, Conn. An equal opportunity employer.

MACHINISTSBRIDGEPORT

andLATHE

OPERATORS

OIL BURNER service man thoroughly experienced, high­est wages In the area. All fringe benefits, and pension, paid hoUdays, aick days, etc. CaU Wyman OU Company, 948- 2468.

'TOOL MAKERS ALL AROUND MACHINISTS BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS

LATHE OPERATORS BLANCHARD OPERATOR

PRODUCTION MEN

^^^tnSn^qualtfled person- nri. ^Ring out the old year—Ring in the now year wHh a bet­ter paying Job. Top w s«eo and fringe benefit*, e:soed- leot working oondUions and fully airoondlUoaed plant, liberal overtim e schedule. Start working now and riUl be riiglble for fuU veMxUion. Apply St

PARAGON 'TOOL COMPANY, INC.

121 ADAMS STREET MANCHESTER

OR For evening appointment CaU 64 7 - 9 9 8 8 .______________p a r t -t im e HELP, over 21,

m a t u r e person to w w k part- time, aU day Sunday. Inquire Swlas Colony, Manchester Shopping Paitade.

SEASONED Hardwood — out and split to customsrs deslrs. Free delivery. CaU Leonard Glglio, Bolton, 8*9-8818.

MALE OR FEMALE MOTEL DESK CLERK

w illing to relocate, hours can be arranged. Position open for Assistant Manager also. Experi­ence necessary. Please contact Mr. Jamieson, Mgr.

CONNECTICUT MOTOR LODGE400 ToUand Turnpike Manchester, Oexm.

648-1666

SEASONED fireplace wood, de- liversd. OaU 1-228-9686 or *4*- 1889. _______________

Housoheld Goods 51CLEAN, USED refrigerators, raivs*> automatic washers with guarantees. See them at B.D. Pearl’s AppUances, 8*9 Main St. CaU 848-2171.

SituotioM Wontod— FoomIo 38

DO YOU need a babysitter New Year’s Eve, my licensed home. 648-90*4.

Dogs Birds Pof» 41OROOMINO aU breeds. Har- m ooy HUl. H.C. Chase, Hebron Rd., Boltoiv 848-8427.

;J S T o o r s “ ^ 'p ,m .. flv;days, call 849-8884.

between 6-8 p.m .. with papers. Good breeding ta male. Good with cldldien, rea- aonable, 872-4120.

ing 19

LOOT — Passbook No. 8-18281 SM lngs Wswk at Manchester. AppUeatton made tor payment.

IX jer — Passbook No. B-10788 ■8av4i«s Bank at Mancherter. AppUeatton mode for payment.

j/w rr — Passbook No 100188 SavIngB P»nfc o f Manchester. A|i|Heatton made for payment.

f /u r p rsssbnnk N~ *’* otivMu 8 , SavUw* Deportmiait of the OooneettoUt Bank and T n ^

AppUeatton made (or p a y m e n t._______ ________

TREE SERVICE (SouciSr) — Trees cut, buUdIng Iota clear­ed, trees topped. Got a tree problem ? WeU worth phone caU, 742-8282.

DRESSMAKING and altera- tiona, zippers replaced etc. Call 649-1811.

DRESSMAKING and altera- tlons, evening wear, suits made to order, 16 years experi­ence. OaU 643-7042.

ADMINISTRATIVE secretary business and management ex­perience desired. Mature inde­pendent worker, good on tele­phone, 3 girl dental office. Complete resume. Box "W ” Manchester Herald.

REPAIRS — Lsnrmnowers, snow blowers and garden trac­tors. Free pick up and deUvery in Manchester and South Wlnd- aor area. CaU 644-0421.

Moving— T rocking ■ Storagn 20

SNOW PLOWING, loU , drive­ways, apartments, stores, etc. also sidewalks. Reasanable rates. OaU 8*8-4888.

MANCHESTER DeUvery-Ugfat trucking and package deUvery. Refrigerators, w adiers apd stove moving, specialty. Fold­ing riialrs for rent. 640-0782.

COUNTER-WOMEN: ^ mature person for part-time counter service In fast food business. Housewlvee who can spare six hours a day are welcome to apply. Apply In own handwrit­ing, P.O. Box 2266, Bishops Corner Branch, West Hart­ford, Conn., 06117. An equal op­portunity empJoyM'.

Experienced required.Liberal benefits.Presently woridng 50-hour week.

E. A. PATTEN CO.303 WethereU St., Manchester

TAILOR — PRESSERl a d ie s a n d g e n t s

Must be good tailor. Good op­portunity to earn Wg salary. Have facUMes tor ambtUous man to buUd a tremendous tai­loring trade In Vernon, Conn., new drive-ln cleaner. Ask for Mr. Johnson, 872-4606.

ArticiM For Solo 45PILE la soft and lofty-colors re­tain brilliance In carpets clean­ed with Blue Lustre. Rent elec­tric flhampooer, $1. Pinewoed Furniture Shop.

17 CUBIC foot «*e*t frssser, good oondiUon, $90. CaU aftsr 5 p.m ., 648-0010.WHAT CAN YOU BUT FOR

$800AT A-L-B-B-R-T-’-8THREE ROOMS

OF BRAND NEW MODERNFURNITURE

ftAPPLIANCES!

LIVINO ROOMBEDROOM SUITEDINETTE SETREFRIGERATORRANGELAMPSRUGSLINOLEUMA ACCESSORIES!

YOUR BEST BUY ANYWHERE!

FOR INFORMAT7 H PHONE: "JOHN” GOIDA

Toll Free 1-800-992-8*47 Mon.-Fri. 9 to 9; Sat. 9-8 At

A-L-B-E-R-T-’-S288-86 Bo. Main St.—W aterbuiy

SINGER automaUo zig-zag sew- ing machine, with cabinet, ex -- ceUent condition, hems, button­holes, sews on buttons, am- broidera, Monograms, etc. Originally over $800., now only $88. or $10. monthly. City Sew­ing Center, 822-0478.

MAN for work hi local dairy store, 3 evenings jdus some Sunday work. For Information caU 049-8017, after 6 call 643- 9707.

LINOTYPE operators: openings for day shift. M ajor medical life Insurance and weekly sick beneflU. CaU or wrlU for In­terview, Mono Typesetting, 106 Ann St., Hartford, 627-2180.

a c c o u n t a n t Some ex-perience, coUege degree, fringe benefits, good working condi­tions, salary commenaurate with abUlty. Mr. Keltlen, 849- 5381.

a l u m in u m SHEETS — Used as printing plates, .009 thick, 28x80” . 28 oenU each or 6 for t l . CaU 04S-2711.

DARK rich stone free loam ; washed sand; stone, flU, gravel, manure and sand for Ice. CaU 643-9604.

SEWING MACHINES — singer automatic zig-zag, excellent condition. Makee buttonholes, hems, embroiders, etc. Orig­inally over $800., 6 monthly payments of $8.60 each or pay- 881 cash. 622-0931 dealer.

b o t h Fairways have the most com plete selection of New T ear's party supplies — hats, favon , nolae makers, P®P*f

ware, candlee, cups and^•f^rattons. AU organlsatlonB receive a dtocount.

TREE removal-Trimmlng. Rea- sonaUe rates. Covered for property damage. Got a tree problem ? CaU Dana’s Tree Service. 822-8429.

QUALITY carpentry, aU Interior remodeling and exterior work done reasonably. Specialty, caMnets, finishing basements, garages, porches, dormers. Free estimates. 742-9442.

Pointing—Foporing 21NAME YOUR own price. Paint­ing, paperhansing, paper re­moval. Free esttmatee and dec­orating aervlce. QuaUty work­manship, neat, competent serv­ice. Can 647-9664.

Aoto iD bBM ForSM o4CART Qpedlt very hod?

Bankrupt, repoaeeieton? Hon­est Douglas accepts lowest down, amaUest payment*, an y-, „h *ra . Not smsU loan f ln a ^ company plan. Douglas Mo­tors. 846 Mata. ______

{9 0 f o r d Gsdaxle, 2-door •tandazd, 289 engine, radio.

Very clean. Good con- ditton. Must seU. #400. CaU **7- 8 t $ 2 . __________

l i i l PONTIAC Tempest con­vertible. standard 826 V-8 en­gine. In good coodltton. Asking 1478. OaU ***-2872. ____

1N 8 CXHIVAIR Monm, 8-sp«ed a tu d a id transm iiilnn, radio, beater, wtatenraU tire*. 6*9 )618 after 6 p.m . _____________

16N FORD Galaxie, V-8, auto- oietlc, vinyl hardtop, power etoertag, extra*. ExceUent con- S to T ^ ia c r iflc e . *1,660. 6*9- 4171._____________ ____________

tPH r fr irv ROLET Impala 2- dffiw hardtop, 288 engine, four h f— 1 carburetor radio, heat­er. after 6 p.m ., 6*4-1078.

ITIART New Year with 1986 ted VoUiswagen, good ooodl- tfoft rsaaooable mileag*. 648- *T40 __________

ilM8 CHEVROLET, running con- dlrioft, good for parts. Best of­fer. 84* 8*08.

SHARPENING Service — Saws, knives, aces, shears, skates, rotary tdades. Quick service. OaplM Equipment Co., 88 itniii S t, Manchester. Hours daUy 7:80-8, Thursday, 7:80-9, Saturday 7:80-4. 848-7886.

LIGHT trucking, odd Jobs, also moving large appUanoes. Buni-

> Ing barrels deUvered. *4. 644- 1776 or 2804824.

ELECTRICAL work —Imperial E lectric, Inc. Residential, com m ercial. Industrial, 24 hours day service. Free esti­mates, *46-1112, 649-2879, 649- 7128.

CARPENTER — experienced, aU types of work. ReasonaMe. GoU anytime, 8*8-1787.

SNOW PLOWING — Res- hlenUal, com m ercial, 24-bour service, new equipment. 648- 9142.

IN8IDB—outside painting. Spe­cial rates tar people over 86. CaU my competitors, then caU me. EotimatM given. 640-7883, 876-8401.

JOSEPH P. LEWIS, custom painting,and paperhanging. In­terior and exterior. Dry waU work. FuUy insured. Free esti­m ates. 640-9688. In np answer 648-8362.

EDWARD R. PRICE—Painting, exterior and Interior. Paper- hangtag. CeUlnge, etc. Insured, 649-1008.

PAINTING — Interior and ex­terior, very reasonable, free estimates. CaU Richard Martin, 649-9286, 649-4411.

Holp Wontod— Mole 36MASONS — Apply on Job ready to woik, see superintendent at trailer on Brooklyn Street, Rockville, Conn.

MECHANICS SHEET METAL,

m a c h in e ASSEMBLERSMust be able to read blue­prints. First claas exper- toiced men only for qual­ity shop.

PRESSURE BLAST MFG. INC.

f 41 CHAPEL STREET ' MANCHESTER, CONN.

Phone Mrs. BrunettI, 643-2487.

PART-TIME — evenings, 6 to 10 p.m ., married men only. Car necessary. $3.60 per hour to start, periodic increases. Call 646-4880 from 2 to 7 p.m. only.

ALL SHIFTS 1ST, 2ND, 3RD

Multi drcu lts—A rapidly growing firm In the elec­tronics field extends an In­vitation to visit our plant to discuss trainee oppor-

In the followingtunltieaareas:

EXPERIENCED BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS t

astdExperienced burr bench man on aircraft parts. Ex­ceUent working conditions In modern plant, Insurance benefits, profit sharing, overtime and presently 66 hour week. Contact

MORLAND TOOL CO.1404 ToUand 'Tpke..

649-2808

t h e proven carpet cleaner Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer, $1. W.H. England Hardware, Bolton.

CLEAN RUGS, Uke new, new, so easy to do with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ol- cott Variety Store.

FOR "a Job well done feeling" clean carpets with Blue Lsistre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Paul's Paint ft WaUpaper Sup-p»y-____________________________

YOU saved and slaved for wall to wall carpet. Keep It new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Manchester Hardware ft Supply, 877 Main Street. 648-4425. ,

BRAND NEW automatic zig­zag aewlng maebinea, un­claim ed lay-awaya. Reduced to $44.80. Eazy terms. Dealer 247- 1068.

ZIG-ZAG sewing machine, new I968's reduced for close out at $39. CaU Capitol Sewing, 248- 2140.

SINGER zig-zag sewing ma­chine, slightly used, does everything without attach­ments. Complete price $68.80 cash, terms available. Dial 248- 2140.

s e t o f Noritake china, old, service for 12, 148 pieces. Ask­ing $80. CaU 844-0248.

COMPLETE home furnlriitngs, and some baby furniture. OaU 849-7098.

/ X

PART-TIMEi driver wanted for automotive warehouse, 12 to 6 p.m. daUy. CaU 289-7906.

SELAi EHOBS full or part-time. CaU BiU M iller, 628-7291. Hanover, Am erica’s greatest shoe value.

Floor Rnishifig 24FLOOR SANDING and reflnlsh- tag (speclaUzlng In older floors). Inside pataftag. Paper­hanging. No Job too smaU. John VerfalUe, 649 1760.

SILK SCREENING DRILLING

FABRICATING PLATING

Apply between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. Ask for Mr. George Smith.

MULTI-CIRCUITS 50 HARRISON STREET

MANCHESTER

BOOKKEEPER —PayroU, tax­es, books through monthly statements. Advance with the fastest graw>;>ng leasing com ­pany In Connecticut. Make your permanent home in our brand new CaclUUea. 627-0788.

PART-TIME

JANITPOR

Retired man needed for light . --------------- ----------work In the mornings. Apply In OIL driver, experienced

# ll1 l s\S> 4a m

PROGRAMMER — Experienc­ed Cobol and assembly language—Disk experience de­sirable — rapidly expanding EDP department. Ted Kuezen- ski, 849-8881.

SNOW PLOWING done reason­able. 24 hour service. Call 646- 1880.

Bondf— Stocks— Mortgogof 27

SNOW PLOWING — 24 hourservice. CaU 742-7849.

SECOND MORTGAGE — Un­lim ited funds available for sec­ond mortgagee, payments to suit your budget. Expedient service. J. D. Realty, 648-6129.

person.

MC DONALD’S DRIVE INROUTE 83

VERNON, CONN.

full or part-time, top wages and fringe benefits. Call 848- 2468.

PART-TIME mornings, stock work and clerk and deUvery. Apply at once to manager. Hours flexible. Liggett Phar­m acy, Manchester Parkade.

erienced.,.LINOTYPEOPERATORImmediate Opening

APPLY IN PERSON AT THE

lKanri|p0tPr Eitntins l|praUi11 BI88ELL STREET— MANCHE8TBK, CX>NN.

HouMhoM Sorvieos Offorad 13'A

UGHT TRUCKING, tadk deUv­ery, yards, attic*, cellar* clean­ed and removed. Also odd Jobs, 844-8982.

Holp Wontod— Foffloio 35

Read Herald Ads.

REWEAVINO Of burns, moth- boles, zippers repaired. Win­dow shades made to measure, aU size Venetian blinds. Keys made while you wait. Tape re- oordsrs for rent. Mariow’s 887 Mata M. 64M221.

LADIES — Service neighbor* in your area tor Fuller Brush Company. Work from home by telephone and appointment. C ^ l 247-1949.

SECRETARY for young, fast growing local company, experi­enced preferred. Excellent salary and benefits. Write P.O. Box 416, RockvlUe, Conn.

CAREER-MINDED Individual wanted for management posi­tion for growing (Hartford bas­ed) fast food service organlza- tlMi, 21 or over, capable of as­suming responsibilities. A per-

'manent position with fringe benefits. Experience not neces­sary, we wUl train. Successful applicant must )iave ambition, energy and enthusiasm. Apply In own handwriting, P.O. ^ x 2268, Bishops Corner Branch, West Hartford, Conn. 06117. An equal opportunity employer.

PART-TIME weekends. Experi­ence not necessary, transporta- tlMi a must. Hours: Friday Midnight — 8 a.m ., Saturdays 7:80 a.m. - 4 p.m ., 4 p.m. • 12:80 a.m.. M idnight—8 a.m., Sunday 7:80 a.m .-4 p.m. OaU 646.6334, betwee^ 8-8.

ACCOUNTS Payable Clerk, ex­perienced In manual or auto­mation, large volume, ex­cellent working conditions, fringe benefits, good opportu­nities for advancement. 849- 8881.

EXPERIENCEDBRIDGEPORT OPERATORS

OR GRINDERS TOOL AND GAGE

MAKERSFull or part-time.

Top wages, overtime, fringe bensftts.

Apply In parson.

E&S GAGE CO.Mttchell Dr., Manohertor

OPERATOR — Experienced de- slraUe-rapldly expanding EDP department —Ted KuezenaU,

.849-8881.

STOCK Clerk-liour*, 9 a.m ., to 4 p.m ., salary and all store bene­fits. Apply Mr. Katz, Arthur Drug Stores, 942 Mata Street, 8494848.

Immediate Opening For A Young Man or G irl

M O N I T O R I N G L I N O T Y P E M A C H I N E S

An excellent opportunity for the right person to learn the printing trade. Excellent benefits.

iianri| 0tpr lEupnin IfpraUi18 BISSELL STREET— MANCHESTER, CONN.

CLASSIFIEDADVERTISINGCLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPT. HOURS

8 A JL to 4:80 PJL

43 eERRY’S WORLD Ho$hm For Solo 72 Oat off Towo For Solo

COPY CLOSING TIME FOR CLASSIFIED ADVT.4 Its P.M . DAY BKFOBB PUBUCATION

DeadUna for Saturday oat Monday la 4:86 p.m . Friday.

YOUB OOOPBtAXION WILL APPBBOIATED DIAL 643-2711

CoRtinood From Procodlng Pago

MocMnory and Tools 52 Reoim Wllfiout Board 59

FOUR ROOMS and bath. In ras- IdanUal araa. Haat, air-condi­tioning, garage for, one c a r , combination washer and dry­er furnished. $156 per month. O U Warren Howland Realtor, 648-UOe.

MANCHESTBIR — New Garden type two bedroom deluxe apart­ment, Quiet locaitlon, heat said appUancee furnlahed. $178 per month. Call Paul W. Dotigan. Realtor, 8494886.

THREE RCX)MS, heat, hot- water, stove, refrigerator, dish­washer. $180. AvsUahle January 1st. 648-2T44 after 0.

FOUR ROOM aportnwtd, adulta Jy, no peta. traitare 171 Sum-

8t., 2-8

LINCOLN welders, full line from handyman, special 228 amp. priced at $98. Also heavy Industrial AC-DC w slden . Call 849-8407.

Mntical Instnu oiitt 53U PRIOirr ptano, as la, *40. Call 649-7701.

ONE bedroom, private home, private entrance'. 119 Oooper HUl St. 8494696.

------—---------------------------7- ----Aportmonts—rioto

ToMmonts 63WE HAVE customers waiting for the rental of your apart­ment or home. J.D. Real Es­tate Associates, Inc., 648-6129.

LUXURY 4^ room duplex. Private eritranoes, battie,refrigerator, range, hood, dlz- poeal, Venetian blinda, carpet­ed staircase, heat, hot water.

IS, fl*st 8

Rent $160. 872-8886.

No pete. 649-4842,

Wontod To Bny 58WANTED — Restaurant equip­ment, store, tavern and bank­ruptcy equipment. Call Fon­taine Restaurant Equipment,478 Wtadsor Street, Corner Canton Street, Hartford, 627- 8771.

WANTED — Antique furniture, glass, pewter, oU paintings or otber antique items. Any quan­tity.. 648-8709, 186 Oakland St. ________________________________

WANTED TO BUY — antiques, **ANCHESTER — Two bed­room Townhouse. AppUancee and utUlties, parking, patio

CaU

ROOMS, fl*st floor, heat, hot w<ator. If Interested caU 648- 7567, 2-8 p.m .

SEVEN rooms with beat and bot water, up to three children, *176, monthly. AvaUable Jem. 1st 647-1826.

Fnrnhliod Aportmonts 63-A

TWO-ROOM fundslied apart­ment. Private bathroom, stove, refrigerator, heat, hot water. Apply Marlow’s, 867 Main Street.

COUNTRY Cape wMh five big bedroom s in addition to a pic­nic table slaed kitchen. Sunny living room with open stair­w ay, two fidl bathrooms, oU, hot w ater h ea t walk-out base­m ent with a one car garage.1700 square feet o f living ares for $SlJi00. Wolverton Agency Realtors, 849-2818.

t w o -f a m il y , conveniently lo­cated close to flwpping, trane- portatlon, etc., third a p a r t ­ment posslbilltlea. Philbrick Agency Realtors, 649-6847.

MANCHESTER — 2-fsmiIy, 6-8 in a residential area, g o o d floor ptan, with 2 bedrooms,living room , dining room, and --------------------------------------------large kitchen, oU (hot water UNIQUE and rare. Lovely h eat aluminum stonna a n d room home on estate-like sereeiw, extra 87 x 148’ treed acres. Stone and frame building lot, A-zoned. Wolver- ten Agency, Realtorz, 646-2818.

75Oot off Town

For M o 7BBOLTON —Six room Ranch two baths, two fireplaces, two- car attached garage, acre lot, and more. Offering proiXl <nm- ershlp. Aaking $82,800. Morri- aon Agency, 9*8-1018, 6484844.

IMMEDIATE occupancy. Im­maculate Ranch in popular London Park. Only minutes from Manchester. Brand new waU to wall carpeting, f i r e- place, newly painted exterior. Kitchen haa bullt-tas. Priced to sell Inunedlstely in the very low 20’s. Belfiore Agency, 847- 1418.

SOUTH WINDSOR. B ird : HHL Large, Jumbo slss 4rbedroom Colonial, fam ily room , form al dintag'roM n, larg* Uring room . On a high wooded lot. Philbrick Agency, R eatton , eu n en . |

TWO-FAMILY, 6 ft 5 Duplex, handy location, $22,800. Phil- brick Agency Realtors, 849- 8847.

$17,600 m odem five room Ranrii, la ige treed lo t fireplace, storm s,- full ceUar. Meyer

8 -

2H con­

struction. Two full baths. In­law suite. Swimming p o o l . Two guest luxises at rear. Low 30's and worth much more. Mr. Zinsser, Briflore Agency, 847-1418.

VERNON — 6% room 1660 Ranch, seven acres, 977- front­age, 20 X SO* recent outbuild­ing. CbMM to highway. Hutch-

WcHitod Root EBlatO'77LJSTINOS wanted, buyers avafl-

able. Courteous and efficient service. Your sstlsfsction Is our concern. Call us now. M orriseft Agency, 648-1016, *484844.

SELLING TOUR HOME? For prompt courteous servlos that grets results. Call Louis DHnoch Realty, 849-9828.

A SHOULDER strop is a UttM ribbon that keeps an attractlOB from becom ing a senoatlon. W8 have aome sensational buy* hi Iwmes for sale. See Keith R eal Estate. 649-1922, 646-4138.

XLA. GASH for your property -wtUiln 24 hours. Avoid red tap*. Instant servlos. Hayes Agency, 8484121.

( INt kr NEA, hw.*

"My son and I gave each other the same things M ICK EY MOUSE W A T C H ESr

Agency, Realtors. 848-0800. ro m ^w ay. Muicn_ 3 _ _ _ _________ !_____________ **'• Agency Realtors, 8494824t h r e e Incomes, Canter Street,

two famUy, 54 phis separate five room house. Selling as a package. W olverton Agency Realtors, 649-3818.

SELUNG YOUR HOME?PIsase call our local tative, Mrs. Susanne 846-8383.

parking and storage, bus line. ROCKVILLE — 3 room fumteh-

ONE BEDROOM Garden type apartment. Heat and ap­pliances included. $186 month­ly. Call Paul W. Dougan Real­tor, 649-4686.

ed apartment, aU uUUtles, $126. monthly. 649-8861.

Businoss Locations For Ront 64

steins, fum lturs, pewter, lead­ed lamps, art floss, primitives any quantity. Furniture re­paired. 644-8862.

HOUSEHOLD loto — Antiques, l»ic-a-brse, clocks, frames, gUsswara. We buy estates. Vil­lage Peddler, Auctioneer, 420 Lake S t, Bolton, 648-8247.

Rooms WMioot Board 59

and private cellar. $180.J.D. Real Estate Asaociatea 474 MAIN ST. Inc., 8484129, 843-8776.

FOR RENT or sale-461 Main Street Bulldliig and lot next to Post Office Ebcccllcnt loca­tion tor any use. 646-2426 from 9 to 6 p.m .

Lond For Sedo 71BOLTON —28 acres o f beauU- _________uu-TTiTTful high wooded rolling land near new highway, long road frontage. Priced to sell. Can early. Hayes Agency, 6484181.

Housos For Sedo 72

MANCHESTER — Park Cheat- nut Garden Apartmenta, avail­able Jan. 1, 4H rooms at $160.; Feb. 1 — 8H rooms at $136; heat, hot water, oven range, refrigerator, parking and stor­age, no pets. Call 627-9238 between 94 p.m . After 6 p.m ., 647-1871.THE THOMPSON Houm — Oot-

tage St. centrally located, la r g e -------------------------------------------------pleasantly furnlsbed rooms, DELU7U! two bedroom apartparktaf. Call 649-2868 for over­night and permanent guest rats*.

LARCM! comfortable heated- room , also efflclenciea, o n e and two rooms with heat and hot water, private b a t h s . Scranton Motel and Cabins, 160 ToUand Tpke.

ROOM with kitchen privUegea. Central locaUcai. Apidy Mrs. Dorsey, 14 Arch Street.

ROOM for gentleman, retired man or night ■worker preferred. Mnaia for errands. Call 649- 6469.

COMFORTABLE sleeping room, on bus line, pcuhlng. 272 Mata Street.

PLftiASANT room tor gentle­men. private home, parking, linen service. Call 844-0248.

ONE LIGHT housekeeping room , all utilities, one adult.

office for rent. Center of town, plenty of park­ing, 648-2428. 9-5.

SMALL, STORE near 100 per cent Main Street location. Ap­ply Marlow’s, 867 Main Street.

STORE or - offices for rent 400 Main St. Across from Friendly Ice Cream. 648-2426, 94.

NEEO> OFFICE space and or abundant inside and outside storage space? Suitable for ve­hicles and stock. Main highway across large new shopping cen­ter, outskirts of Manchester. CaU 648-2771.

MANCHESTER —Three nW stores for lease. 600x100 square feet. Busy location. Reasimahle. Hayea Agency, 6464181.

TWO ROOM office, 100 percent Main St. location. Inquire Mar­low’s, 867 Main St.

Houses For Ront 65

SOUTH WINDSOR, 16 acres 2- fam lly and 2 tobacco bsuns, beautiful view. Keith Agency, 646-4126, 649-1922.

MANCHESTER 16 acres high moetly open, prime location, reasonably priced. Keith Agency 648-4126. 646-1622.

Houses For Side 72

—8-room Co­lonial with 4 bedrooms, f i r s t floor famUy room , 2% baths, 3K »r garage. Automrtttc kitch­en, natural woodwork. Only $84,900. Builder will help with financing. Belfiore Agency 847- 1418.

‘ - ---PRESTIGE Forest HUla location for only $88,600! Seven room Raised R ajid i with 2-car ga­rage, 2H baths. Automatic kitcbeR, natural woodwork. S e co n d ^ financing avallaUe If neoeeaary. BelHore Agency, 647-14U.

Lon For Sfldo 73WE HAVE oboice one acre wooded lota near Bolton Cen­ter and other locations. For further Information, call R .F. Dimock Go., 6494246.

COVENTRY — Lot on South Street, 236’ frontage, 100’ depth wUh arteslaik water right* and com m ercial aeptlc system In- staUed. $4,000. CaU F M . Goal Agency, Janice Hodge, or brok­er, 848-2882.

VERNON — Seven room Gar­rison Colonial, attached ga­rage, 1^ baths, wall to wall carpeting, rec room, exception- J . WATSON BEACH & CO.

Out off Town ^ Solo 75

ment In new building on Center Street, Manchester. Completely equipped kitchen. Loade of liv­ing space. Security deposit andi lease required. For Information \ call Jarvis Realty Oo., Real­tors, 848-1121.

NEW ONE and two-bedroom de­luxe garden type apartmenta available now. Call Paul W. Dougan, Realtor, 646-4686.

M ANOm STER —Large five room flat, first floor, two bed­rooms, . convenient location.Adulta. AvaUable now. 872-0902.

LOOKING for anything ta real BOLTON-Vernon 1 ^ , four itxim estate rentals — apartmenta. Ranch, treed Jot and lake homea, multiple dwellings, no fees. Call J. D . Real Estate Associates, Ino., 6484129.

MANCHESTER — Attractive MAJESTIC Colonial In prestige _ ._ • „ . area oo beautifully wooded lot.

Four bedroom s. Large rooms, natural woodwork. Birch kitch­en cabinets, buUt-tas, 2-car ga­rage, 2H baths. Belfiore Agen­cy, 647-1418.

I MdhUd

Ranch, formal dining room, large kitchen, 2-car garage, wOlk-out basement,& beautiful wooded lot, Im m e& ite occu­pancy, low down payment. C har-^n Agency, 648-0688, 649- 2426.

MANCHESTER—New six room Raised Ranch, three bedrooms, IVi baths, fireplace, form al din­ing room, aluminum siding, 2- car garage, and more. Low 80's. CaU Paul W. Dougan, Realtor, 649-4686.

COLONIAL, eight rooms, large kitchen with built-in r a n g e , dishwasher, disposal, etc. large paneled famUy room with fire­place, form al dining room , four bedrooms, 2% baths, one off master bedroom. 2-car garage. Philbrick Agency Realtors, 647-5347.

LOVELY 3 room apartment with refrigerator, range, dis­posal and parking. $140. month­ly, handy to Main St. Call 644- 2427.

privUeges. One dhUd accepted.$160 monthly, 742-6786.

i5TK O O M O .p.,b,..«...w u.carpets, acre lot, wooded. Hutchins Agency Realtors, 949- 0824.

or without lease. Wolverton Agency, Realtors, 649-2818.

MANCHESTER — First floor,of tw o fam ily, two bedrooms. j-^^-rRALLY located 8 -Paiiok RaoI. t-ENlKALdjX locaiea o

On bus line, parking. 272 Main THREE ROOMS with heat end Street. stove, first floor, $100. per

month, no pets. CaU 646-1098 after 8 p.m.BIO furnished room tor rent, all

oonvenienoes, for gentlemen. Call 6494914.

LARGE NEJWLY decorat­ed fumUbed room , private en­trance, parking, gentleman. 649-7702. .

The Classic

MANCHESTER — Four room, two bedroom apartment, first floor. Heat, hot water, stove, refrigerator, one child, no dogs. Available JaniMuy 1st, $126. References required. CaU 1- 688-9067 for appointment.

Adults. No peta. Pasek Real­tors, 286-7476, 742-7092.

FIVE ROOMS, $180 per month, no pets. CaU 646-1098 after 8 pm i. .

EIGHT ROOM Colonial. Janu­ary occupancy. Call 648-6666 or 649-6616, 649-7266.

Out of Town For Ront 6 6

Pretty Miss

icf31

ROCKVILLE — Attractive 8% room apartment, stove, refrig­erator and heat, ample park­ing, residential area, adults, no pets. $100. monthly. 646-4824, 876-1166.

FOLfR ROOM apartment, Bab­cock HUl Road, Coventry. Heat, hot water, electric stove and refrigerator. $160 per month. AvaUable January 1st. CaU 649- 2866, weekdays before 6 p.m.

ROCKVILLE —Four r o o m furnished apartment. Refer­ences and security deposit re­quired. $120 per month. C a l l 643-0678.

BOLTON — Three room apart- ntfent, heat, hot water, appU- atvees, and lots of closet*. $120. Call 649-7867.

VERNON — Mourit VerniMi Apartments. Now available new rooms alt $146. a n d

bed­room Colonial. New paint out­side, nicely decorated Inside. FamUy priced at «U y $19,200. Norman S. Hohenthal Realtor, 646-1166. _______________

MANCHESTER, Rockledge cus­tom built Ranch, fam ily room,3 bedroom s, walk out base­ment, treed lot, large fam ily size kitchen. Hayes Agency, 6464181.

BEAUTIFUL five room C a p e , custom buUt, fireplace, ga­rage, excellent condition. Cen­tral location. Gerard Agency, 643-0366, 649-0688.

$14,600 —Two bedroom Ranch, porch with wrought Iron raU- Ing, fuU cellar, garage, 100 x 200’ lot, trees. Hutchins Agen­cy Realtors, 649-6824.

MANCHESTEIR — Five room Cape, 2 car garage. Immacu­late throughout. $21,600. Call J.D. Real Elstate Associates Bic., 6484126.

SIX Room Colonial, bath a>nd a- half, 2-car garage, large lot, convenient to everything, $19,- 900. Excellent value, Keith Agency, 646-4126, 649-1922.

SEVEN ROOM Older home, ex- , ceUent condition, on bus line.

Property includes 2 extra buUd- Ing lots. Marion E. Robertson. Realtor. 6484968.

MANCHESTESt — $19,600, six room Cape Cod. ETreplace, com pletely redecorated Inside. 188 X ISB* lot. Hutchins Agency Realtors, 6494824.

NEW TWO famUy duplex, five /room s each side. Separate furnaces, quiet location, Uve economicaUy, call now. Wol­verton Agency, Realtors, 849- 2818.

MANCHESTEIH — Seven years young, three bedroom Ranch, rec room , two deUghtful bathe, garage, an enclosed rear patio. Located In Prestige area. $27,600. CaU J. D. Real Estate Assn. Inc. 6434120, and 649- 1638.

MANCHESTER — 5H room starter home Includea two bed­rooms up, aluminum siding, new furnace, good condition. Only $16,600. Wolverton Agency, Realtors, 649-2813.

MCANCHESTEiR Is minutes away from the foUowing properties. Nice five room Ranch, Carport, $18,600 Six room expandable California Ranch acre lot, $14,- 600—four room m odem Ranch, large lot $16,600—Fbur- bed­room Dut(di Colonial, breeze­way and garage, IH acres, $23,000. Plus over 80 more Ust- tags. CaU lOtten Realty, Real­tors, 6434930.

CUSTOM BUILT oversize Cape, on overslae lo t 120’ wide, and exceptlonaUy well landscaped. 2-car garage. Bowers School, $28,000. PhUbrick Agency Real­tors, 649-6S47.

MANCHESTER — Vacant 8- room home, large treed lot. Owner, 649-7296.

SPLIT LEVEL, aU brick con­struction, 4 bedrooms, formal dining room , 2H baths, ma­hogany fam ily room, 2 fire­places, 2-car garage, many more features. Must be seen. PhUbrick Agency Realtors, 646- 6347.

COVENTRY — 4% room Ranch, large kitchen, dtatag area, overaiaed garage, wooded lot, $11,900. Char-Bon Agency, 648- 0688, 649-2426.

BOLTON LAKE, bargain year end close out at $7,600. 6room Rsuich summer home near water. Hayes Agency 646- 0181.

VERNON —Transfer makes this nearly new 4 tiedroom Co­lonial avaUable. All the work of a new home has been done lawn, carpet, storm windows etc. It won’ t last long so call for early Inspection. Norman S. Hohenthal Realtor, 646- 1166.

BOLTON — 6% room Ralaed Ranch, rec room, sun deck, 1% baths, flreidaoe, 2 acre lot. Only $28,600. Hayes Agency, 646-0131. _______________

SOUTH WINDSOR, large cus­tom, L Ranch, 2 baths, fire­place, barbecue, first floor famUy room , form al dta- ing room, m odem kltcheiv 2-

garage, ETiUbrick Agency, Realtors 649-8847. __________

VEJRNON — 6V4 room Ranch, carport, half acre lot, full base­ment, buUt-lns, near school. Priced to seU, $20,900. Hayes Agency, 646-0181.______________

BOLTON —Four room Ranch, garage, oU hot air heat, alum- i inum storm ■windows and screens. Good sized wooded lot. Occupancy per agreement, $15,600. CaU F.M . Goal Agen­cy, Janice Hodge, or broker, 648-2682. ______________

PRIVACY — ParkUke 280x286’ yard, epotleas six room Ranch, plastered ■waUs, oindeck, g^arage, treea. Don’t m iss It. HuUhtas Agency Realtors, 649- 5324.

ally good alsed com er lot. Oe- ouponcy per agreement. $24,- 800. C ^ F.M. Goal Agency, Janice Hodge, or broker, 648- 2682.

MOUNT Sumner —Scenic Bol­ton area. Ansaldi built seven room Raised Ranch, three bed­rooms, IH baths, large eat-in kitchen, formal dining room, two fireplaces, pony died, $28,-. 500. CaU Suzanne Shorts, 646- 3288. J. Watson Beach ft Co., Realtors.

TOLLANDFOR THE LARGE

FAMILYGracious Ranch just being com pleted! 8 bedroom s and room for 2 nxire! This Itome is loaded with possl- btUUe*! $26,990 Includes fireiUace, IH baths, ga­rage, bliUt■ lns! A ct now! 649-8806.

B & WBARROW S and W AIXAC E Oo.

M anchester Parkade Manchester 649-8806

SIX room oversized Colonial Ranch, attached 2-car garage, three bedrooms, IH battis form al dining room, (bowed windows), fireplaced living room , patio adjacent, beautiful­ly altuated wooded acred. $29,900. CaU Suzanne Shorts, 646-8283. J. Watson Beach ft Co., Realtors.

Realtors31 Central Row, H artford

40 Years o f Experim oe

Dies o f Attack Driving Turnpike

NEW HAVEN (A P) — PoHo* say a oar sworved o ff the Ocik nectiout Turnpike hers after th * driver, Staidey Oonmad. 67, at West Haven, apparently had • heart attack. He was prunoimsh. «d dead on arrival at Yatai New Haven Hospital.

The taoldent oocum ed at the Howard Avenue oveipaaa.

PoUoe reported they could not Immediately dele m ilne If Ocn- rad died m an atteick or of tajuries received in the enuta. He was alone In the oar.

aptie TanksAND

Plnsgeil Sawsri NaehlRe OleaRtd

Septic Tanks, Dry Walls, Sewer lin es Instaued—C ' Ur -Wsterproofing' Done.

McKinney bros.u s Pearl 8h — *1841

Sewerage Disposal Ob.

NOW RENTINGSjujuv SJtooJuL

OUUngsLBy Rloynioiid F. & iou is C . Pomolio

Deluxe Apartments from |145 per meotk.

BrafltalMiBft IKVfITwMPAUL W . DOU<

649^535

Conor off Mow Stato Rood & HMord Stioot MocMs Opon ffrom 2:00 p.m. If l dork

$18,900 Immaculate alx r o o m

NORTH CXJVEN'mY

FOUR BEDROOMSCape with fuU died donner, IVi b o t^ , complete biiltt- to kitchen, garage. B ig lot w ith tree*, loads o f priv­acy. Let us show you the additional features o f this home. $25,800. Mr. Letwi*, 649-6806.

B &L WBARROWS and W ALLACE Co.

Manchester Paricade Manchester 649-6806

$160. 4% rooma_ at $166 and COLONIAL —central entrance,modem kitchen, dining room, large Uvlng room, mud room, 4 bedrooms, central alr-condl- tlonlng, garage. PhUbrick Agency Realtors, 649-8847.

$170. AvaUable Jan. 1st, studio apartment at $180. Heat, hot water, refrigerator, oven- range, disposal, dtahwasher, wall to waU carpeting, alr-con- dltloning, swimming pool and tennis courts, parking and GARRISON Colonial In one of storage all included. No peta. Manchester’s moat desirable627-9288, 876-8721.

BiisIm ss Proparty For Solo 70<THIS HANDSOME coat rtirtt at the

‘neck on a circuler needle end Is knit In the ewy-to-do Stockinette Stitch! if desired, embroider the front edges and itend-off collar with bright flowersi frtciPittern No. CC131 hes knit end em-broidery directlone-iliei 6 thru 16 In- yoR YOUR most casual occasions this

versatlla A-liner with button-trimmed !tiiis KM In Mim piM ta* far firit-<ia» yoge would bo parfact.- -............. - I* 8 J2 4 „ |,h Photo-Guide Is in

V sizes 8 to 18. bust 31Vk to 40. Size 10, t. 32 bust, 2H yards of 54-Inch.

L - T ................. . -HS r.n code » e MANCHESTER - Immacidate>Tk Hurair- Tu5--------Vmmay. Five garagea.-------- .u i i . , . . ------- . .— s n n * og^i-al location. Operating

Beauty Salon. Pcoalble $6,000. grose. Low 40'a. Meyer Agency, Realtora, 6484609.

INDUSTRIAL building on two acres, suitable for heavy manu­facturing. Complete with of­fice facUltles. For further in­formation, call Mr. PhUbrick at PhUbrick Agency, 649-6847.

InvMtmmt Proptrty «!• 70-AFor Solo

Only 504 - the sawUMI ■ --------

i >68 Fall IW Iatir ^eSaini.■Aliii«l!’ Naw CUSTOM COU-ECTION d9 *»•»•■slgnt, as well as our regular p,iRt nm i. Menu «ita rin coni, ityi*ind free diractioni In book for 3 Items I Mrakw lire.• CENTENNIAL Women of the 19th can- THE HEW Fall & Winter 68 issue of ■lun recorded Coast-to-coas events - Basic FASHION Is hero with many bright ih?rihen'i March, Yankee’s Puzzler wardrobe Ideas. Send 50C for your copy. •Radical Roiel Pattern places, directionslor 12 qullU1904ncn$»-WII«-

Read Herald Ads

neighborhoods. M odem Kitch­en, form al dining room, tamUy room, large living room with fireplace, three large bed­rooms, two oar garage. PhU­brick Agency, Realtors, 649- 6347.

$16,900 —Very attractive three bedroom Ranrii, oeUar, 180' lot. N ice trees. Hurryl Hubh- ina Agency Realtors, 649-6824.

MANCHESTER — Neat 6-room Cape, convenient, west side, located near new Rt. 6. Fast sale liriminent at $18,600. Hur­ry. Call Paul W. Dougan, Real­tor, 640-4685.

MANCHESTER — Immaculate Cape, kitchen buUt-lns, en­closed breezeway, famUy room, garage. Convenient lo­cation, all city utUltieB. Bel Air Real Estate, 648-9882.

home. Most convenient loca- EAST HARTFORD Split Lev­el family room, three b e d- roome, garage, good sized lot. Handy location. $23,000. F o r appointment call PhUbrick Agency Realtorz, 6494847.

ANDOVER, 6 room year ’round home, 8 bedroom*, sezreened porch overlooking lake, pine paneled rooms, $16,000. l^ l - brick Agency, Realtors 649-6847.

tion. Aluminum siding, wall to wall, rqcent heating system, full basement, detached ga­rage, enclosed porch. Don’t delay. CaU W olverton Agency Reattors, 649-2818.

TEN ROOM older home in the heart o f Manchester, 5 bed­room s, or 8 room apartment and 2 bedrooms, 2-car garage, plus carport, additional 2 rooms over garage. PhUbrick Agency Reattors, 649-6847.

HOME and incom e combina­tion wMh thlB Cape style two famUy 4-8. Ideal tor two young.,/ famUlea or an ta-Iaw situa­tion. Separate utUlties, country atmosphere. $21,600. Wolverton Agency, Realtors, 646-2818.

TWO-FAMILY, 64, 2 years old, m odem kitchen, large rooms, good neighborhood. By appoint­ment. PhUbrick AgeiKy, 649- 6847.

MANCHESTER — Attractive five room Ranoli Large kitchen, fireplace, 2-oar gaj> age, walkout boaement. Beauti- fid large wooded lot. Im­mediate occupancy. Low down paymerit. CaU owner,’ 1-878- 8631, evesitags.

M'MT'I'M'l'H'M'O W N -IT -Y O U R S E L F !

Service* given by landlords becoms fewer and fewer. Think whst a satiafaction it could be to have everything done right!

Home maintenance is no gigantic task — if you start with the right home. Let us show you some home* that are easy to maintain.

Member of Mancheetar and Hartford Board of

RealtM* and M .L.8.

O P E N H O U S ESUNDAYS ~ 2:30 P.M. TO S:00 P.M.

M R C H M O U N T A I NBOLTON • MANCHGS1ER LM C

Now custom quality buUt s-4 bedroom Colonials, Ranches ft B elied Hegehee. GUgh one-acre wooded lota. OeelraMe new area, low It ’s.DIBEOnONBi East Center SL, Moncheoter, to Porter St., to Camp Moottag S4., to

Carter St., to Volpl Bd., to OpiMi Heoso.

LAWRENCE

sw

KEFTH REAL ESTATE

172 E. CENTER ST. 649-1922 .

F. FIANQ, Developer 64LSSn

Page 9: Town Regains Hospital Patients Strip of 'Land hm Enjoy ...

P A H a 81X TB B N llanrlffater lEpgning IjgralbPRroAY, DECEMBER 27, 19«i

About TownA MrtMth 'fbr o»Uece

home tor TkosUon, wm be bekl tonight at 8:U at Temple Beth Sholom. On Sun­day morning at 10, a brunch wm be held at the Temple tor the atodents. Michael Beren- tMnm of New Torh caty, a grad- onto atudent at Boeton Unlver- elty, wlU lead an Intormal 11s- I iwelrm od a eubjeet related to dte academic world.

Airman l.C . Moitln O. He­bert, eon o* Mrs. Annette B. He­bert ot tt Salem Rd. and Quy J. Hebert of BTB Hilliard St., i« etaUoned at Mt. Home AFB, Idaho, hartng been aasign id to a unit of the Tactical Air Com­mand. He U a navlgaUon equip­ment repairman. He waa prev- ioualy atatloned at Ixnrlng AMB, Maine.

Night SchoolRegtotration for Manchee-

ter Adult Baenlnc School winter term claaaea wm be held at ihe Mancheeter High School office on Jan. T, 8 and 9 from 7 to 8 p.m. Ragiatra- tion le piimartly tor new en- refieea.

Viclii Appciiited To Court Post

Smlor Qlrt Scout Troop 2 will Ita 30th annlveraary

with a tea Sunday from 2 to 4 pjn . in Woodruff Hall of Center Oongregatlonal Church for all former member*, troop leaders end advisers.

The Rev. Stephen Price, cur­ate of St. Mary’s Bplscopal Church, will conduct a service Sunday at 8:18 a.m. on radio sUtlon WINP. The program Is sponsored jototly by the Man­chester Council ot Churches and the Manchester aergy As- aocletlon.

Town Receives Bids on Truck

Fearvunte J. Vtohl, 880 Main St., wee swum in as aatoitant bail usmiitoilrawir for the 12th Ohoutt by Judge Nichotoa Ar> mentano In the Judge’s atsmbere at We court building tMs inotvilng. Vlehl’a appoint­ment brings the number of as-

stotante to the ohtof baft ootn- mlartonar to three, the lannber provided tor In the 12th Ctooutt but unfulfilled until today.

The baU program la part of the Ciwuit Court ayatem adopt­ed In 1080.

A tall oommleelonar’e lob la to check people charged wtth offenses to dotatmlne whether or no* they can safely be releas­ed on a nonaurety tend and stm be expected to show up for

coin* wtan their oaeea are to behoonl.

Those arreeted who rwpieit a reduction In ball, or ask to be excused from It entirely, are referred to the ball oonunlssdon- er. He inveetlgates and makes a recommendation to the court baaed on pereonal intervlewe with suspected offenders.

’Ihe program la meant to al­leviate the Inconvenlances of ar- rest and ball formallUea for the

one-time offender who h u Uv- ed in the area for a numtar m y«ars and is a memtar o f ^ im m unity, the Idea

an offender can reaaonaWy be expected to show for a court appearance.

Giraffes have the w»'*<* * hlgheat blood pressure, 18-tncn long tongue# and frontlege poeb erfid enough to kick Ui* head off a lion.

u n d e r n e wMAMAOEMBirr

PETTHm a u t y sa lo n

M Church Sfc, Maaohaeter 848-8888

Permanent gU J8 Children’s H a lrc^ J».»8

Gift Certtflcatea AyaflaMe (Bvenlnga by Appotatmesit

Only)

Luts Junior Museum will be rtoead Wednesday, New Tear’s Day.

Oustbve QUll of 18 Basel St. will be honored on his 78th birthday Sunday at an open bouse from 2 to 4 p.m. at his home.

The' stewardship and finance committee ot South United Methodist Church wlU meet Monday at 7:80 p.m. at the church.

SAVE A BUCKM ANCHeSIBl

FIro control technlelan 3.C. Albert A. Ooncl, USN, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony B. Gone! of 6M Keeney S t, U serving aboard the fleet oiler UBS Chuk-

I swan, a unit of Task Force 140 for tte manned flight Apollo 8.

Hartford Rd. Bnrterprlsea of lUnchester, wMh a net price ot 88,867;^ tile apparent low hld- dar for supplying ttie Mantaes- ter Highway Department with a 14,000 pound dump truck, oom- p l^ with body end hoist

Its gross price was 81,887, for a 1980 mteraational. A 8800 al­lowance on ttie trade-te of a 1981 Chevrolet truck brought Itoe net price to tiM 88,887 Hguro.

Carter Chevrolet also of Msa- aiester, and the only other bid­der, eubmitted a 88,440 n*t price, for nipplylng a 1969 Chevrolet Its gross price was 84,2U, and It offered 8771 on the trade-in.

TVywn Purchasing Agent Rich­ard Corr said this morning, at bid openings, that he wfll study both bklB for specifications, be­fore awarding a contract

WELDING

W akM

•49.1658 « r •48.S762

Members of the BUghth Dla- I tilct Fire Department will meet

tonight at 7:80 at fire headquar­ters and proceed to the John F. Tlemey Funeral ^Hmne, 219 1 W. Center S t, to pay respects to the late Paul Managgia, Bol-

I ton vdunteer fire chief. All I m am bm are reminded to he I In uniform.

South Windaor

2-Car Crash Investigated

1 For ANEW YEAR'S GIR ,

Woodland Gardens Suggests...A n ita s N O W

I 1

ICfciaMi $

Boulh WbslBor police ere Mill Investlgwting a two-oar accident that happened on R t 8 to South Wlndaar tost night

A car drtvGD by B ?ane4a J. laPotato, 44, of East Hartford was fkruck by one <hlvwi by Reginald J. Berube, 49, of Mesl- boctNigh.

PDUoe said that Berube was traveling sotith and oatne upon Ibe LoPolnle cor wtilcfa w m stopped or moving very rtowly and wifhaiit kgfats. Berube slde- awlped the LaPclnte oer In the rear and Hmd topped ow e end- a y tq> in the left leae. The La- PUInbe car roUed over Into tim right lane. No one waa tnjurad,, poUoe said, and there were no

tneeaes to the eochlent

aleei B in Feed. Faedere, Bbd- ML Seade. Fete and Mach Mare!

t u b e r o u s b e g o n i a s — g l o x i n a s (A fl col88R, IBZIC ImIbB)

•45c: B dbR dR. t t c 4 fo r |1A0

rMEMnSMSi

TV AB O t O w itin riB sa d F rfan d s. . .

W OODLAND Gardens1M WOODLAND SttCeT — 443-8474

P a r is ' O r iy A ir p o r t 'n g^ rten s S e cu r ity

PARIS (AP) — Security pre- have been retofocced

at Orly Airport, and even more Strlngtat measures are planned, as a result of the gun and gre- nadt Gttack on an Itraali JSA. Ac pianA tax Athens ’Ibucsday, po­lice reported today.

Airport police said Identity otiju-k. will be tightened on pas- aengere boarding plaaea of fM’- eign countries which ml^it be attacked. They mentioned larae- 11, Greek, ^;ianlah and Portu- guase plahto as the most likely targets of tsrrorists.

Extra guards will be posted around departing idanea and frequent check* made on cargo being put aboard. A special t»r dk> network will be set up to Unk all ports of the aiport wtth a poUoe headquarters. Ctosed- dreuit television cameras also will be installed, especially

-around cargo depots, where thefts have been on the up­swing.

%

W la p s lh r o ii^ K kealodm of.

Maw’s s grest time to own s jsunty ’Jsepstsr Commando’ Stotion Wagon! S"ow? For^t It! liakG your own trtcKt. Flip one lever into Awheel drive. . . end make the deep stuff sey "unde” ! 4-whee! drive and 4-cyllnder ^ n e are standard on a!i models. Add your dwjto rt sporty options Uke husky V-6 with (or vrthout)

Hydre-MstlC* eutomstle transmisilon;

sports console; power brakes; air conditioning. Besides this station wagon, there’s the ‘Jeep- ster’ Convertible with continentol spare. AIm a Roadster model. And a snappy Pick-up. Smooth performers on the road. . . tougher then nails in the rough. Holy Toledo. . . what a car!

r mi Mt indtAMiw ¥ vtiudii m*48 bp Miy Nmmm JmwcammomArtaNxma—.¥n¥'mm

'Jeepslei4-wIm «I arhr« ff«n c«

Ymi « f«t to drivt K to bolitv* iti Soo us for a tost drhft.

Moriarty Brothers"Jeep" Division..,

Baay Hwwif FUiandliif With Up To 36 Montho To Pay 815 CENTER STREET, MANCHESTER—643-8136

it OPES EVENINGS—THUR8. EVENINGS till 6:00

&• n v f STORK OP WUHtO**'

/

Annual Sale o f GIRDLES & BRAS! s

VAN RAALTE Lycra tricot panty girdle. S, M, L. wg. $7. SJM : I®"* panty girdle, reg. |11, S .8G : *>**• seamed or eeam-free cups, 82-88. A, B, C, peg. 8446, IJBO, AH in white and f a a ^ colors.

\VV.

1 ),;V:

• f >s. t'VI

L' i

PERMA-UFT “Spice” k»g logpanty ginfle (shown here) with Magic Opai Oval design, white and criors. S, M, L, reg. $9, # J W ; matching padded bra, rsg. $5,9A B

MAIDENFORM “ U nderilne" dacron -cotton permanent press bra, reg. 24S0, “Tric-oJIastic” lace stretch bra, reg. mtS . 1 9 ; "Concertina" girdle <» panty girdle with action-back insert, reg. |9, 7 .8 8T. ,*ng Leg Panty Girdle. Reg. fH* • *8 .8 8 \W ARNER “Select-A-Shape” oombinar tkms: Iftce bra with natural, contour ox padded cups, reg. 85. 8.88 ;panty girdle with average, long or extra longleg. reg. $ 1 0 ,7 .8 8 . White only. aNEMO ‘Taper Ddlie” .waistline pulkn girdle or pantylight Yycra qwndex for douMe con t^ S, M,

XL. White or y¥km, ref. $8, 8.88

D

(IMHiGirdbsi 8)

If-

FORMFIT ROGERS panty girdle of nykm and lofcra with hi-riae waistband. S, M, L, XL, reg. 18.60, 1 8 .7 8 ; contour long leg panty girdle with fan shape lace panel. S, M, L, XL, reg, $9,7«191 Nylon and Lycra heiwletoi bra with underarm dip, 82-88. A, B, C, ry . 4.50, S J (8 ; smooth tricot owitour bra, 82-86. A, B, C, reg. 8.60, 8 .7 8

(DAL—New Brttoia «ad OorUns Csmsr only)

Annual Sale of Famous Name Toiletries!

TA8U AND AM IUSH.Once«-year special of Am­bush‘ and Tabu spray co­logne . . . Bpedid size81.78

CAIIVENSpecial size spray crio] in MaGriffe and Robe Soir—each 88.78

C O T Y ...Annual special size of spray

ESner-

EEVLON. . .

mlat at UJSO In Emw- aude, L’aimant and LOri- V 4gon fragrance.

(New Britain Only) V

Intimate hand and body lo­tion—regular size $2.60 NOW 8 1 -8 8 . Intimate spray cdkigiM—speckd size 88A#

Average Daily Net Praaa Run

Navamfeer It, ISM

15,341iianrhpfitpr lEuptimg Hrralh The Weather

VOL. LXXXVm , NO. 75 (TWELVE PAGES—TV SECTION)

Mandtmter— A City o f Village Charm

MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1968

Sleet changlnr to rain by ¥■ temoon In most aectlona. Mixed rain, aleft and enow tonfghf, Mkely chanflng to enow and end­ing by morning.

(Cleasifled Adverttafaig on Fage 10) PRICE TEN CENTS

At New Yearns Day Meeting

VC Offer to Talk Release

Passengers Killed

SAIGON (AP) — The renenteflvai ctargvxl ttte Viet Viet Oong today broadcast ®*u iried to im »*»n into a a new offer to meet with ------------ - •*“ *“

Fla.;

U.8. representativee on New Year's Day to negoti­ate the release ot three American prisoners of war. It came only hdura after an allied announcement that tiiere will be no cease­fire Jen. 1.

A eliwibir mneting Chrialnmi Day bcuiae down wbeo UA. i«|>-

HOUMGANYHand and body lotion in riaatic bottle. R^ridar $2A0 NOW 81.88. Bath oil for tub ana shower. Regular $6

tsDUfAIWIY...

NOW 88.88Moisturizing bath

Moisture petals for dnr •kin. R(^ri^.$5 NOW 8 8

(Now Britain Only)

oil in“L'air du T«np"—Specialintroductory

wnp - price

D0tO1HY881AV.8.78 Dry skin eleanalng t

$e NOW 8 8 - 4 6 ^ NOWe m m

N IN A M C a ...Annual sale of special size

(OovMna Oemer nndNew Britain Only)

cologne. L’air de tempsGS.7,8. CM>ricei 84.88

D M . S 4 « » » O p « » M o b .. W 9 d .. H iiin .. M . N IgIrto l « 9 P M . — E xcG p f M ow fr itM n . O p u n i f f 8 :4 5 T h u n . M g h t O n ly

'proiMgMKla oIrouB A UB. apokeemnn etod today

he tad iw InuiMdiafe oomment on Mm new offer, taroadoeat by tlM Ifint Gong’s lAberaUon Ra­dio. But on FMday another spotaoman tad eald Mw Unftied ainton ie wMMng to "go any­where, any ttme" to negotlaie the reioaae of the prleomm.

The priaonem n (« Spec. 4 JunM W. Brigham of Oonto,

Spec. 4 Ttenma N. Jonw, LomnvIRa, Ind., end Pto. Donald C. SmMfi, Akron, Fa.

Tin CMrtmaa Day meeting, held during a a^hour hoMoy tnxM, braloe down over Viet Oong demandi tin* the Ameri­can detegntiMi diaouae “ toetnaR'- ties" prior to tnlkn about tnOag tin prinonera. Ttw U.6. team of live Army om cen sold It wont­ed to dtacuee only tin date, time and plooe tor tin priooner re-

Plane Hits Hang

U. iS. Pledges Try To End Talks Lull

PARXB (AP) — A U.8. plei^e to try to break the Vietnam peace talks deadtock was oftoet today by Saigon’* imlatence tint Hanoi and the Viet Oong should make tin next move.

And the dlsmiaeal of 13 newe- men attached to the Saigon delegation added to apeoulation of an internal South Vietnamese dtopute that might weaken the power of South Vietnameee Vice Preeident Nguyen Oao Ky.

U A negotiator Cyrus R. Vanoe, airlvtaig In Paris from a week of home oonouttatlone with President Jofasteon and mem- bens of the Nixon administra­tion is reportedly pushing for a fast start on the four-way con-, ference, originally scheduled to open Nov. 6.

The South Vietnamese con­tend the UA. display of impati- enoe could play Into the hands of Hanoi and the Viet Gong’s National lAberotlon Front, al­lowing them to gain concessions tiny would not win otherwise.

'Most non-American driegates also doubt that bargaining will begin before they can aneess the

posture of Prealdent-elec* Nix­on’s administration which takes offloe Jan. 30.

The dismissal Friday of the 12 government news agency and television stttlon employee who had accompanied the Saigon delegation to Paris was an­nounced today In Saigon by a government spokesman. Many saw It as a power play intended to undercut Ky, supervisor of the Saigon drtegation.

Ky la fat Saigon consulting with [Preeident Nguyen Van TtUeu.

The .13 employes had been au­thorise to go to Paris by Ky, but had not receive clearance from Information Mlnlater Ton That Thlen.

TMen, according to the spokesman, oonsldere the men under his Jurisdiction and not Kiy’s. Thlen tad reslgne effec­tive Dec. 22, but did not turn over his duties to Ms successor, Nguyen Ngoc An, until today.

A spokesman for tin South Vietnamese delegation hi Pari*

The flrve Viet Oong reprwserit- •tirvns eoM tin psisonera were not aivaltoMe and tiny bod no authority hi tint regard. Irtrtead ttay In vite tin U A dftegetos to rit down wtth ttnm a* a toUe and partake of wtoeelmnnbe.

Dariler today UB. and SouSi Vletnamnse opokeemen an- nounce tiny wW not utaerve a

o^ New Tear’s Day(Bae Page Twelve)

Red China Announces 8th N-Blast

(See Page ’Twelve)

Ry Court of Five Admirals

Navy Orders Study On Loss of Pueblo

TOKYO (AP) — R e China anaxnasoed teletedly today tt Ind exploded "onotinr hydro­gen bomb” d escribe as « new devloe a e “ tinretiy eucceasft*- iy conducted another tfaermanu- cteor UasL”

Tin U.A Atomic Ekmgy Oom- mlssksi said 23 hours eesRer that tin dsvhn won set oft Fri­day «t the Lop Nor testing groue e til SInMaiig Provlnoe of noithweot China. I* estim ate Its ex|)toalve foroe at times mil­lion ton* of TTIT.

Tin Ghknea amouncamient waa o o R te by Peking Radio In a « Language broadaest,loB ow e by an EhgHSb language

ftngi tbe Mewna (Heinhua) News Agency.

ThlB was R e China’s rightiisuoostoCul nurtear tetit rtnoe De- oentinr 1984. Tin CMncse have announced tbe other wooewes on tin day tiny oocumred There was no kvllcntion o f tin cause of tin delay ki announcing tW#

Rescue workers lift the body of an unidentified woman onto a stretcher in a Braniff Airlines hangar at Chicago’s O’Hare International Airport last night after a North Central airliner slammed

into the hangar killing at least 27 persons. Part of the plane can be seen at the upper left of the photo. (AP Photofax)

6AN DmGO, OAHf. (AP) -,A Mgh-l«nrel court of inquiry— which can reoonanend anything from bravery medals to courts martial—bae been ordered by tin Navy to study the tooe of tin inbelllgenoe aMp Pueblo.

The court of five odmlralB was directed Friday by tbe Pa­cific Fleet oommander, Adm. Jota J. Hyland, to "Inquire into the dccumatoncee relating to tin selaire of the USB Pueblo and tile subaequent detention of tin vessel and tin offloera and .crew."

Baste issues to be decided in­clude wlnttier the Puetolo’e skip­per, Omdr. Uoyd M. Bucinr, had the "powor'W resist” when Ms eWp was token toy tin North‘Koreans. ^

A spokesman said the court

PeUtg;'* official New Clilna (Hslnhua) News Agency fol­lowed the Chinese language broadcast with a press commu­nique In English.- "China exploded another hy­drogen bomb over her weet re-

violatiotn of the milttary Code on Dec. 27, 1968, and there- Statesc f Oondurt^-although tin Navy fy «.coeaafully conducted an-

‘Great Physical Shape’A B O A R D U S S Y O R K - As t*’® bobbed in the wa- their families will be waiting to

also wiU coinlder wtsettar state- merjta eBegetUy made by tin cciew members during their 11- month confinement conrtltuted

t 6 w n ' ( A P ) — T h e A p o llo » ®««wman in a helicopter welcome them.■What

said eurti vloiationB «ue "not a criminal offense" and oanmt be prosecuted.

’lln court wHl not meet for ceveral weeks—isVtB Infenoive mteUlgenoe debriefings of the crewmen Is completed. It can only moke recommendations to higher officials and has no pow­er to take puhtlve or dlsclpU- nary action, tin Navy said.^At the same time, the Naivy

ddscloeed that the two top offl- ceiw and nine other crewmen aboard the PueKo at the time of

the

(See Page Twelve)

Nixon Must Face China’s N-Power

other thermonuclear blast,” communique said.

It catted the success "another victory for the Invincible thought of Mao Tae-tung, anoth­er fruitful result of the great proletarian cultural revolution and a significant gift to the forthcoming ninth national con­gress of the party.”

Japan condemned the test. Japanese weather statlone checked for fallout and five Jet fighter# flew over western Ja­pan to collect radioactive dust, which uauaJly rides the Jet stream from CSiina.

Peking said success of the hy­drogen bomb test "marks a new leap forward In the development

„ , . overhead asked by radio,8 astronauts c e n t i n u ephysical debnofings atjoard "it’s not made of green this carrier today ^ o r e cheese at aU,” Borman replied.

made of Americanand a belated Christmas cheese."with their families. The astronauts had been in

“ mViov’rp in irreat shaiie ” spa®« hours,in e y r e in g r e a i snape,reported Dr. Clarence A.

After a late Christmas cele­bration, the astronauts will be­gin nine days of Intensive de­briefings in which experts will questioni them about all aspects of the flight, from the perform-

were optimistic that the Apolli 8 flight would lead tin way to lu­nar landings, large space sta­tions and trips to the planets.

Air Force Lt. ( Gen. Samuel PhUllpa, Apollo program direc­tor, said, "We will fly five Apol­lo missions next year, three of

‘ CHICAGO (AP) ~ A North Central AirHnes twin-engine plane attempt­ing to land ttt mist-covered (YHare International Air­port Friday night slam­med into a hangar where a drum and bugle team had been practicing and explod­ed in flames.

North Oentral officials said 37 peraone were killed and Oook County (Chicago) aulteelUas said 37 bodies were counted in tile wreckage, which burned for more than an hour.

Tin alrlkM aoid tt believed there were 42 passengws end four crewmen aboeml the Ooa- valr 860.

(Bttght boys, mwmbers of a drum and bugle corps which had Juft ended a prootioe ae» sVon In the empty hanger, were among 27 persona admitted to hospitals.

The crackup occurred when fin plane aiqnrently missed a runway In the fog and drissle shrouding O’Hare, world’s bus­iest airport.

The plane. Flight 488, origin­ated In MhmeapoUa. A North Central epokesman said tt may have had an extra pooseager, an off-duty pUot who may have been riding In a Jump seat be- hhid (he pilot.

Spokeamken for two ho^dtals near O’Haie said many of the Injured persons suffered smoke inhalation. (

The pilot, Capt. Marvtn A. Payne of Lakeland^ Minn.; the first officer, Gerald R. LevaUey of Bloomington, Minn., and the flight officer, Rlchaiti W.M- Kargel of BumsvUle, Minn., were killed.

The stewardess, Jean A. Krbechek of Minneapolis, was in­jured.

The fatalities were the first in North Central’s 20-year history. The airlines operates In .11 Mid­western states and had Sown 8.1 billion pasaengiBr mllas without a fatal accident. Federal Aviation Administration controllers said weather conditlona were above the minimum for a landing on the Intended runway. Visibility was about one mile.

One of the passengers, WU- llom DeOroot, 21, of Sioux Falls, S.D., said, “ The plane started to rock vtoleinUy as we approached the aitport. No one knew what was going on. The plane Jolted. . .1 was thrown from my seat. It was hot and it kept getting hotter. People were screaming and calling for help.. . There was a naOi of cold air and someone at the

ance of ithe Saturn 5 rocket that them configured w tii equ lpm ^ ^ Someone put^ X.-------------- .----- ------ - -----------of landing on the ■ -

Jemigan, a space agency physician aboard the car­rier.

Jemigan said Air Force Ool. Frank Borman. Navy Capt. Jtunea A. Liovell Jr. and Air Fbroe Maj. WUllam A. Anders seemed to be In better condition than many astronauts who re­lumed from earth orbital mla- slors.

“ They look g;reat and are looking better all the time, com­pletely alert and very happy,” Jemigan commented after the

of China’s nuclear weapons." astronauts completed an exten- It then quoted one of Mao’a slve five-hour examination fol­

lowing their plnpotat splash- (See Page Twelve) ^own in the Pacific Ocean Frl-

___ __________________________ day.

during which they soared out ward toward the moon for 69 hours, circled it for 20 hours, 'then made a 88-hour run back to their home planet.

Tbieiy landed in darkness with­in three miles of this carrier and were quickly retrieved by helicopter. The landing point was 1,043 miles southwest of Ha­waii.

Borman, Lovell and Anders planned to fly off the carrier about 5 p.m. EST today, head­ing for Hickam Air Force Base, Hawaii, where they are to trans­fer to a C141 trari^ rt plane for a flight to Ellington Air Force Baae, Tex., near their Houston homes.

are to arrive at Elllng- 8 a.m. Sunday, where

’They ton at’

fired them away from earth, to their views of the lunar surface and the performance of their spaceship.

They’ve already described the moon as being a colorless, deso­late spot, highlighted by boul­der-strewn plateaus, crater- pocked plains and rugged moun- 'talns.

But preliminary analysis of what they saw and learned has strengthened America’s desire to land men on the moOn next year. ’The astronauts reported they had no trouble detecting land features or navigating around the moon, and ithey said a 8iK>t picked as a likely landing zone “ is a very good one in­deed."

Space officials at Houston told a news conference that they

capablem(x>n. me in an ambulance and

brought me to the hospital.’ ’The Apollo 9 flight, scheftiled Jefferie CSiiu, 18, a member of

Feb. 28, will be an earth orbit thg Vanguards, said, “ ’There mission with the main goal of were eight members of the testing the Lunar Moit’ule, the corps and a few alriine em- space taxi which Is to drop two pioyes In the hangar. We heard astronauts to the lunary surface an explosion . . . ’Ihe plane hadwhile the third orbits in the main Anollo ship.

Apollo 10 is to follow in May.(Bee Page ’Twelve)

Apollo Flight Draws Praise Over Globe

By WTLXilAM L, RYAN AF Special Correspondent

Red China has set off anoUnr nuclear blast. Its eighth since October 1964. TWa omlncus event le bound to underscore a

oet of probleme for the ,lnoomlng Amarlcan president.

The new teat Friday, tirat In *1^ years, was comparable In .strength te the last one, a hy­

drogen bomb blast. This sug­gests that Red China is getting ready tor an attempt to thrust

. Itself forcefully Into the long- range mlssUe club.

Once again, the deadly equa­tion looms. H China’s emer­gence as a mtesHe power Is re­garded as a threat to the United

Is probably going

Chinese proepeot as the stimu­lus for such a drive. Military planners have no doubt that the Russians, too, can dejjoy a pow­erful strategic strike torce. but that fact is unlikely to lidilWt Soviet military men's demands for more, with both China and the United States to point to as Justificatlcn.

Thus, a China buildup Is likely to have a sharply adverse effect on hopes for an East-West meet­ing of minds which might bring the missile race within the bounds of rationality. China still officially denounces any effort to slow the spread of nuclear weapons as a "gigantic fraud” hatched 'by Russians and Ameri­cans to keep their own big pow-

• / . 1 1-'/' it' I '

'(ft’ ft,

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS "It must be great to be an

Americfin tonight,’ ’ a Soviet cit- Isen told an American in Mios- <»w after the return of the Apol­lo 8 astronauts. A Tokyo cab driver d ^ rlb ed the moon-circl­ing voyage as “ the greatest ex­perience in a lifetime

already fallen. I looked around to see where my boys were and they ran toward me. They were on fire. We all saw the fire and the walls collapsed toward us.’ ’

"I was not hurt,” Chiu said,- "since I was about' 30 feet away from the others. I’m the (ndy one that didn’t get burned."

A fireman at the hangar said it was not determined whether the plane had touched down when the crash occurred. He said he could not see If any of the taxliway graas nearby was tom up.

The plane made stops at Green Bay, Wausau, Manitowoc and Milwaukee, 1 ^ ., before reaching O’Hare.

While city and county officials sorted through the charred 'wreckage to Identify the vic­tims, F'AA and FBI Investiga­tors collected mall bogs and

which were soakedThe splashdown of the ApoUo to extinguish

8 In the Pacific Ocean Frlday"^^ ‘ ”sparked praise from foreign disaster Inveatlgattotvleaxiers and ordinary citizens from Watii-llstenlng on radio or watching to gather evidence to de-

■ ■■‘ ^1

ft' m.

Btates, tiiere — r -------- . - - ,to be pressure tor a new missile er monopoly. buUdup which In turn can spur Chlna’e nuclear program, the Russians to a significant once under way, developed with itepup of their own. remarkable tpeed. The first teat

For PreBldent-eleet Nixon, the of an oM-fashloned atom bomb stiadow of Red asneae striking woe In October 1964; the second, power can bring, also, demands bigger and more so.phlBtlcated, tor the opening of channels to in May 1966; the third a year Peking, on the theory that It ts later. The fourth, In October too dangerous to have such a 1966, waa a mlsMle with a range vast nation, anned with nuclear of up to 600 miles and armed mlselles, isolated from the rest with a punch of 20,000 tone of of the world. TNT. The fifth waa on Oirist-

The UMted States already has mas Eve 1966 and tiie sixth (n an enormously powerful' missile June 1967, a hydrogen bomb, strike force at Its The program then seemed tothat fact to unlikely to deter the down. There was evidence Inalstence In some quartere „ _ »

more, wtth the Red (Bee Page Twelve)upon

Navy fi'ogmen sit in life rafts next to Apollo 8 capsule in Pacific Ocean yesterday as USS York- town, background, moves in to take capsule aboard. Shortly before, astronauts Frank Borman,

Waiting for PickupJames A. Lovell Jr., and William A. Anders were picked up by helicopters and taken aboard York- town after a successful Apollo 8 flight. (AP Photo­fax by radio from USS Yorktown)

television."Great, Great, Great—the

World Solutes America," was the headline across the front page of London’s Daily Mirror.

"This voyage . . . has added a new dimension to our apprecia­tion that It is indeed one world,'’ said British Prime Minister Harold Wilson In a message to President Johnson.

In Paris, where the U.S. Em­bassy said its switchboard was Jammed with congratulatory calls, one Frenchmen wattling a satellite broadcast of the re­covery on a shop window televi­sion said; “ I’ve never had any particular love for Americans, but I’m really happy with their success. The Americans did ev­erything out In the open, not like the others.’ ’

Mrs. Toni Seifert, a West Ger­man sales clerk, said: "We

termlne the cause of the crash.

wad Cheers Greeted CrewSPACE OENTER, HouetoB

(AP) — A (red baU of flM dMft- ing home FVidaiy Tuaning tootn spaoe, the Apollo 8 landed In tin Pacific end tin world woe told the throe-man crew waa safe.

Wild cheera com e fR m tin crew c f tin recovery sM|i Ycrii- town ae tin tim e giliiiiMB tronaute boasxledL

Mleskn Ootttml, the Inaittaat ot the spacefti)^ tare, looked ae If the ground controllera had Just won the Mggwet Aktttall gome of tintir ttvan M in

(Sea Page Twelve) (Bee Page Twidve)

^ \

- 1 .( AC


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