Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 4

FOUli THE HARTFORD COURANT: MONDAY, MAY 18, 1953 Swank Whitney's Approved As Ill-Laws By Barber NEW YORK, May 17 Ui Fred Whitney money and "assured the DiBonaventura, a New York City! child's future." barber, and his wife. Rose, went Roosevelt added that he hadn't Season Ends For String Orchestra Tlcasant Program At Weaver Includes Miss Otis, Harpist to Long; Island today to visit1 met Anthony or his family but had heard he was a nice young their son's prospective in-laws. And they found out, Fred reported tonight, that the boy is A varied and pleasant program! man. Anthony, who made his debut at Carnegie Hall at the age of 10, and met Miss Roosevelt while studying at the Curtis Institute in Philadelphia, was spending the week-end at the home of his fiancee. Invited For Day So Fred and Rose were invited marrying into a pretty nice family.

"Wonderful people," said Fred. "And they have a beautiful place a mansion." The mansion the DiBonaven-turas visited was the Manhasset estate of Mr. and Mrs. John Hay Whitney. Have $54.

Million The Whitneys also have about was presented Sunday night by the Ilartfnrd String Orchestra at Weaver High School, conrluding the oirhestra's 11th season. Harold Berkley eoni'ucted the players in one of Sammartini's dozen conrerti grossi in the opening number, a sprightly piece. If XK. I I to spend the day at Manhasset They were picked up at then I' East 17th Street home befoic noon by a big chauffeur-driven 54 million dollars. ifci.

II They announced yesterday that MILTON K. Rl'BB DONALD S. LAWRENCE JOSE1MI CO I Mrs. Whitney's daughter, Sara Kl'SSELL F. MAGNAV the running theme ot which approximates bars of "Three Blind Mice." Harpist Guest harpist, Cynthia Otis, well Delano Roosevelt, a granddaughter of the late President Franklin D.

Roosevelt, would soon marry the DiBonaventura's son. An Fliers Drop In Suddenly For Visit Plane Crash-Lands At Novitiate With Open House Callers TORRINGTON, May 17 (Special) Visitors flying in for the first open house at the Daughters of Wisdom Nov itiate in East Litchfield dropped in unexpectedly late Sunday afternoon. A two-seater airplane piloted by William C. Frank, 23, of Huntington Station, L.I., crash landed in a field alongsiite the convent, police reported. Frank and his passenger, Mrs.

Jacklyn Casseriy, 23, of Deer Park, L.I., escaped with only slight injuries, police said, when the aircraft skidded across the field and crashed into a stone wall along the East Litchfield police reported. Were To Visit Nun They were bound for Tor-Win Airport at Toningford with the intention of going to the convent to visit a nun who is related to the pilot, police said. When fog closed in, the pilot-circled over the East Litchfield area for about 13 minutes before attempting to land, police reported. The Daughters of Wisdom Novitiate was formally blessed on Saturday by the Most Rev. Henry J.

O'Brien, Bishop of Hartford, and the open house on Sunday was the first visiting day held by the order in East Litchfield. The victims of the crash were treated by Dr. C. Norton Warner and the accident was investigated by State Police Sgt. Harry Ritchie and Officer Wilbur Calkins.

nmouMne ana driven to the Whitney Estate. The same limousine brought them back to 17th Street long after dark. Asked what they had done all day at Manhasset. Fred replied composedly that he and Rose had "just had a good time." He said they went all over the big estate stables, golf course, swimming pool and a glass- ANNAPOLIS GRAM'ATES: Midshipmen 1c Milton R. Rubb.

23. son ot Mrs. Carl A. Gustafson of 21 Elmt'ield Elmwor.d. and Donald S.

Lawrence, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Lawrence of 53 Ansonia will be graduated from Annapolis Naval Academy June 5 and will be commissioned ensigm. Ruhb was graduated from Hall High School, and Law-rence from Bulkeley High School.

Both entered the academy in TtETl'KN'EH FOR TRIAL: Magnan and Coccia were identified Sunday night by Capt. Joseph P. McDonald as two of the three men who held up Hersh Levitan Oct. 5, 1951. They were brought back to the state Sunday from Los Angeles.

Calif. Coccia has been charged with two counts of robbery with violence and a burglery charge. The accused were implicated by Frank ojeulewicz as his partners in a series of armed robberies here in 1951. thony, a gifted pianist. Sara is the daughter of James Roosevelt, son of the late President, but was legally adopted as Whitney's heir after her mother divorced Roosevelt and married known local artist, displayed her delicate and facile artistry In "Danses" for harp with orchestra accompaniment, by Debussy.

She captured effectively the solemnity of the Danse Sacree end the tone colors suggestive of a woodland nymph in a pastoral in the Danse Profane. Miss Otis was brilliant in her rendition of "Scintillation'' by Salzodo, a haunting, and sometimes startling, selection. An enthusiastic reception by the audience brought an encore. "Song Whitney. roofed field house, the big two and a half-story main Roosevelt, reached in Ijos Spiritual Values Taught In Schools, Says Pastor Angeles, said today he had eon- house, sented to his daughter's adoption They met a lot of people, Fred by Whitney when told it wouldisaid, but he couldn't remember put her in line for inhrritingi most of the names, Public 1 are not "god-i ftr constitution, sertai-inn.

tiy ofl less'' schools, the Rev. Pavsont im is not only permitted but en- in uie ivigrit. ny tne same com- Miller said Sunday in a sermon is wholesome Heermance, Author, Dies In Hamden Familiar Bicycle Figure Was Forestry Expert and Minister HAMDEN. May 17 L. Heermance, 76.

author of volumes itiiiiuv icmniiMrni me condit on for anv corietv Tt nww if Tkm" at the T'mfai-ian Wtirw Tlnco Lonul Ior an" soclel- -It prO- Scholarship Given Girl vicies tor stimulating interaction popular acclaim. The local minister maintain-'among sects while preventing re- yostalgic Work led that reverence, a feeling ofjligious oppression." Other selections by the orches-j brotherhood and other spiritual The Rev. Mr. Miller citedf with In Meriden rra inciunea iieisen in i nimliiipc h3 approval a statement of eduea A Minor," reflecting scenes ofi tional policies which was brought school instruction. his native Denmark.

A pleasant- i i ny the Hartford school svs- on religion and philosophy who rode a bicycle because it was Annual City Award Of $2,000 Goes to Judith 31. Kantack MERIDEX, May 17 (Special ly nostalgic wo it lacks pouer of such Northern eom-Tn )each i( mathcma(lcs I "I believe the Board of Educa-Tosers es Sibelius and Tnev t0Hth jf jn means to show its respect pictures of their homelands. by doveIopine sin r's, among other insti-AUegro by II. iocco, honest expression. They teach he sai(1- "b-v is state-rendered by the first violin hjst0I.v bv revealing the com- mrtlt fhaf 00 1 should tion alone, with piano -accom-jn illima nv thp recognize that it is but one of the easier to park than an automobile, has died.

A graduate of lale. the IS 4 pamment played with the nec-; centuries in astronomv agencies that stimulate slender and bearded man-a reverence on the playground and Kuide rounded essary gusio. was receivea en familiar figure pedalling through i growth of a child thusiastically by the audience. fair olav was ine meioaic Annanie can- He quoted in his sermon' three noint marip in tho I Strongly Supports SyMem OPEXS LAW OFFIC Atty. was also a minister and a forestry! Chester I.

Later of 76U Ridge tabile from Quartet, Op. 11, expert. 'He dropped the title of: Road Wethcrsficld has opened Tchaikowsky. The concluding selection was waltzes from Richard Strauss' icatu i i ii uieisraiemenr on spiritual values-sense of brotherhood which; "Man is a spiritual being vvith comes from daily association, in standards and duties which he work and play, of 'all the chil-l "Reverend'' after an otiice tor the practice of law Admitted to the i.r.niuu auci upi preaching as a Congregational i Iain Connecticut Bai giving upi "Der Rosenkavalier j-'t i i wvjcvi irva miv i in lyjs. Later "We lielievp in inHi iHiml u-npth i 11 At i Also to be commended fdrtdl ofA a11 PP minister.

Judith Mary Kantack. 17, has' been awarded the $2,000 scholar- ship given annually by the City of Meriden in memory of the late U.S. Sen. Francis P. Maloney.

She is the Meriden High School reporter for The Courant Parade of Youth. Miss Kantack intends to enter the University of Rochester in September to study nuclear physics and mathematics. She is president of the high school Chemistry Club, vice president of the Phvs-ics Club, treasurer of the High School Forum, was sent by the American Legion Auxiliary to Bishop Is Speaker At Middletown Most Rev. O'Brien Praises Founder of Social Service Unit The American system of nublic oersonal dianitv anH tho KmihJ JUDITH KAXTACK He died in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Laura Endicott, is a graduate of Harvard Law-School and of Trinity College.

He also did graduate work at the Harvard Business School. Atty. Later served in Europe with the 1st Infantry Division here Saturday after a long illness. their solo parts in the Sammar-tini concerto were first chair players Ella Sonntag and Mary Lane, violins; Willfred Fidlar, viola and Mary Tweet, 'cello. FRED JUDD schools was strongly support-' hood of man.

ed by the Rev. Mr. Miller. "Tlie teacher should believe in He said he felt the U.S. has i the basic principle of right and evolved "the most satisfactory wrong as rooted in the religious relationship between church and and social tradition of Western state ever to be exhibited every- culture, notably in our Judeo-wnere.

Christian inheritance." He wrote about varied subjects: "Democracv in the Church," his during World War II, and ha Eisenhower Welcomed By Middies first published work, is a study of the government of the Congrega also studied at Norwich University and Connecticut College for Women. tional church: "Cosmos or Chaos?" is a churchman's answer Another Bov to returning World War I service- Newington Man Hurt Seriously by Auto MIDDLETOWN. May 17 (Special The farsightedness of the late Bishop John J. Nilan in establishing the Diocesan Bureau of (Laurel Girls' State and is a member of the National Honor So- ciety. men who said, "if God would aiiovv; Polish Junior League a war like that want nothing of God or religion." "Ethics in Kusi-! Re-elects President -Shares Honors r.vniuitJN, May 17 (Spe Event To Feature Teamwork Bv Hospitals, Doctors The teamwork between hospitals and physicians will be the highlight of the second annual medical PTA hospital educa Speech at Academy Cites Dedication Of Lives to U.

S. Father Has Reporter Both of her parents are dead. Her father, George W. Kantack, was a reporter for the Meriden Journal until his death in 1936. ness." "Can Business Govern! vrPinrY i- icn5ii Social Service was lauded by the Itself?" and "Codes of Ethics." a 11 pCC Most Rev Henrv O'Brien at compilation of ethics of behavior Mrs.

Richard Mokmnsk, of NVvvf an', oTthe in various fields of life. Haven was re-elected president bureau here Sunday. Bishop His last long work. "The Timep; the State Polish Junior League! O'Brien pointed out that the late i vn mlH I cial) Louis J. Miller, 66, of 74 tt Timothy Street was seriously IF Or IYC ACllOll injured at 12:10 a.m.

Sunday when he was struck by a car as I laurel wreaths are in order for the saving the Hartford Jew- ANNAPOLIS, Md May 17 Her mother died in 1931. Since her father's death. Miss Kantack President it Eisenhower visited theiw' t. -II 1 the annual meeting here Sun- P' ate in spite of the apathy tion day, Thursdav, the Hart- Stv- hid it'au urai fllU ford County Medical Association! r'motny Street and Robbins ls" Cornmun't Center building has lived with her uncle and aunt. announced Sunday.

i Avenue intersection, police re- Demg extensively damaged ir- an Mrs. James Alegowan of U. S. Naval Academv todav and "'riav at the 171 Inn. ana lacK ot co-operation, saw the told applauding midshipmen "there Ho aIso was aufhor of numcrous 6ther officers elected vice i IJ'Jf'f ih en something spectal about on and eonserva-' "P0' 1 on.

334 Curtis St. The event, snonsnred hv Saturday immfv mertiral association the! Miller is in the hosnital with! It learned Sundav that uuiui ui Kdin.eu oasis, ine uisnon toia eating your lives fo the United rjon Meriden; treasurer, Mis. Francis' the 3'lrd annuai meeting that St. Francis, Hartford. Mr.

Sinai; 3 fractured skull and a fracture (Donald Sorensen. son of Mr. and States of America." i After studying at Edinburgh re-elected tne 1(M'al Ri'oups then hand- Eisenhower arrived here at Scotiand, H'eermancei Hotkowski, Bristol, nog ine program were doing the a.m. aboard the presidential vacht T. 1 and McCook Memorial Te left hip.

Alien Sorensen of 253 Col- the PTA of Hartford. East Hart-I Police said the driver of St- had been with 12-vear-ford. West Hartford and Wethers-j car which struck Miller was old Donald Covvles of 94' Asylum field, will feature hospital tours, Richard J. Sarra, 19, of 54 Glas-lAve-. "hen they heard the sprin- IflUMK-u IO ...1.

iU.U,- bpst possibe job Bisnop NUan eanize a svstem at the univer- nirki Vow lla on anH i Williamsburg. He and the first lady were welcomed at the Severn laay were welcomed at the Severn students ram nart uiai more couia oe none. River pier bv the superintendent Tthlir on financial secretary, Miss Eleanor! There was a lack of knowledge Her father was Sunday School superintendent at Center Congregational Church and her mother taught Sunday School there. Now Miss Kantack teaches children at the same church. Arthur F.

Polv ani. chairman of the Maloney Scholarship Committee, said that the award was made on the basis of scholastic standing and need. Miss Kantack. he said, was rec talks by physicians and a coffee lonoury Kocky Hill. He wcr system sounding at the build-toid police that he was traveling I least on Robbins Avenue and he! The two boys opened the front of the academy.

Vice Adm. C. Tin and question period at 1:30 p.m. LAjniijan, tiaven. iiei-.

i)unui (In a strike of service em and p.m en B. Sohloewski of New Britain explained, ana citea that. ployes at Yale now almost two Dr. John O'L. Nolan, public i swerved to the edge of the road i door and found the hall filled with Ihe passing years have justified weeks old, a union seeks to was reappointed publicity chair-i 'vtian's cfanrt ict student employment tmtln and Mrs, Waltor RyMVr' restr ner Joy, former chief of the Unites Nations delegation at the Korean armistice talks.

IMays Golf Eisenhower and Joy played golf in the afternoon. They were joined by Capt. C. A. Buchnanan.

com- relations chairman of the medi- to avoid a collision vvith an on-' smoke. The Sorensen boy then cal association, said the pro-'coming car. He said he didn't "nt to Fire Co. 5 on Sigourney pram is designed to show mem- see Miller, ho as wearing a on his bicycle while the Yale.) ii i i i Ud until he was stricken ill nuiu ndineu co-Puohc- More nerson, ommended as a perfect student several months ago, he pedalled i'-v chairman. Miss Jean Rup ofiing representatives from the 13 1 i ary in making the patient well on his way home alter getting 'liceman George Hurd and told i no mct.Do'n requirements sne eighth recipient of the mandant of midshiDmen and Cant 1 reappoinieu ui u.e uuieau inougnoui from the medical and hospital oil the bus at Robbins Avenue of the fire.

tandnoint. land Main Sliwt Tlic f.r,nHitir,r, Kirpmen rpnni tPft tho scnoiarsnip, founded in 1946 in Michael Flahertv haH nf thn 1 0111 T0KI ile' uw Fp 'gcani-ar-arms Mrs. Josephine state attended the session academv'Vse i Nora Livingston, he rode it May and Mrs. John Miwinski, held at the Club Vasqucs. Indud- of Sen.

Maloney, a na- At Hartford TTnsnital Dr Phil. Was 1 on noor for him tn ho nunc, mated in a snfa tho fii ct memo' of Meriden. Uve tion Thov ni -i vri a i a ut as ouui 01 wdieiuury, wcreseiecieu ea in ine gatnering also were tioned. police said. as apparently caused by I social workers and other repres R.

Partington, Clinic Physician, and Dr. John B. a member of the Clinical Assistant ftaff in Medicine, will sneak. San was arrested on a terhni-: careless smoking. Thomas F.

cal charge of reckless driving by Green, 52. of 83 Sisson East i Policemen Willis Schroeder and' Hartford, was arrested bv Police- She is a distant relative of the senator. Her paternal grandfather was the brother of Sen. Maloney' wife. the naval academv course tne 10 a Ipllce than as auditors and Mrs.

Kay Jaros As the PiS nt canfp ashore t0 park an automobile." ot Bristol as named chapter 01- He WMt formrr execu-; ganizer folk. White Hous. Pi-ess Sec- ve-sf -onnecticu The league voted to award its retarv James Haertv told 01 es na Commission and annual scholarship to Jeannette: newsmen Eisenhower and a statf cnr Haven Walania of New Britain. A sen-; of aides worked until 1:30 this Department. Alter giving ior at Mary Immaculate Acad- Dr.

I. S. Geetter at Mt. Sinai Paul pjdmquist. The investigation man Francis Claffey on charges! entatives from public agencies of the state.

Bishop O'Brien also fold the meeting that the annual printed reports prepared for the meeting showed the progress of the bureau and the co-operation its efforts receive throughout the state. pc-un mm jjciiinu ui ui irt-i 11 irjs anu twinning Hit's rr. the Scenes." At St. Francis. by cigarettes or cigars.

Green 311SS 3100(1 1 0 LrlVe John O'L. Nolan will tell bw-" i'" "uenm. son "i will be presented in Police Court! IHartt Recital Today the radio address he ihhusux, iuihuu nis uny mere, sue is a resiuem 01 the radio address he morning on tne progressive general v.ueiun tte H. Guertin ofjj0H lun ume 10 loresiry. urpnanage, Aew lirit- tal meets the ever-increasintr 31 was recenny pro- will make to the nation Tuesday I Jacquelynne Mood daughter Miss of Mr.

and Mrs. Waldo Moody A native ot White Plains, 'ain, and has been accepted for tnands of medical progress. to the rank ot statf ser-l The correct address of Miss Jane M. Hoey, director of nigni. xr i.e.

training as a nurse at St. Ra public assistance in the Social After the opening lectures bv in the LSAr Sgt. Guer-! Horence Goralski. valedictorian ()f San Antonio. and a representatives of the ls assigned duty as a drafts-; of the class of 1933 at Mt.

St. her of the senior class at. Hartt phael's Hospital. New Haven. Speech To Be Broadcast V' The speech, to be broadcast m-r-mont was ln Iinn.

all networks from 9:30 to 10 p.m. rat essodatmn. the PTA groups man ln Alr base Group at Er-(Joseph's Academy, is Maple Collese of Music will be presented wilt tour the hosnitals. Harmon Air Force Street, Rocky Hill, and not as a concert tonight at 8:30, niMiM) win cleat with national Hartt auditorium on Broad i curity, federal sjiending and taxes. 'reported in Sunday's Courant.

After the lour, representatives 'f nf the four hospitals wiJJ answer- Security Administration, was the other speaker at' the session, dis-; cussing "A Community Approach jto Welfare Problems." She pointed out that a review i of the history of social welfare programs in many countries in-'dicates that the greatest progress has been made when public at I street. Mie win ne accompaniea; icit ine capital on by Irene Kahn, pianist, and as-the Williamsburg Thursday eve-sisted by Louis Pontecorvo, i ning and returns tomorrow trumpet. morning. Miss Moody was awarded He and the first lady and the fli test ions on the inner workings rf their institutions. At.

Mt. Sinai Dr. I. S. Geeler.

director t' the hospital, and Miss Hen rietta Mulhollan will handle the Jarvis trophy in 1931 and again of the presidential party at tended services at the academv in 19o2. She has been the recipient of an Alfred C. Fuller 1 JL7 -Z I scholarship in voice for four con chapel. Shortly after noon Eisenhower called at Bancroft Hall where the brigade of midshipmen had just assembled in the mess He got a rousing ovation and then told the men that for a long time he had been associating "with what is called the "service brats." Explains 'Brats' 1 j-A tention has been focused on human needs in periods of crisis, wars, industrializa'on and urbanization and economic depressions or inflation. The Rev.

Eugene A. Solega. associate director of the local bureau, host at the meeting, gav the invocation and also introduced the Rev. George M. Grady, diocesan director, chairman.

Miss Katharine E. Griff ith. executive secretary of the stale bureau, then spoke, presenting the annual reports of the organization. Her report included a financial statement which showed the bureau on a statewide basis completed its year with a secutive years. Miss Moody's program will include.

"Let The Bright Seraphim" by Handel, "Sheep May Salely Graze" by Bach, "Alleluia" by Mozart, "Zerbinetta" from Ariadne auf Naxos by Strauss, "Chansons de Ronsard" by Mil-haud, "Eternia Elegia" by Gran-ados, "Eres Tu" by Sandoval, written for and dedicated to Miss Moody, by Otto Wick. "Rapunzel" bv Sacco "Think On Me" by Scott, and "At The Well" by Hageman. The concert will be open to the public without charge and in di meu lorces jargon, ne explained, the "brats" are the sons I and daughters of men who spend I fl'jetmn period. At St. Francis Dr.

John O'L. Nolan and Sister Eemard Mary will provide an-fwrrs to PTA Inquiries. Hart-fnrd Hospital's Dr. Roger S. peck, Assistant Resident in Sur.

fery and Dr. Nancy J. Cole. Jr Assistant Resident, will take over the question period there. Synagogue Schedules Services for 3 Days The Tuoday Shovuos services the Agudas Achim Svnacogue rill be held at p.

m. On Wed-reday the services will begin a. m. with Cantor Lipot rollak otliciaiing. Rabhi Abraham AvP.uti.-k will sieak on Th" Gift from God" The children's services will be at a.

and evening services will be at o'clock. Thursday's schedule, of services te the vame ns ueu- uves in ine service ot their country. "I have yet, in all these years." said the former five-star general, "to have one of these children re. "1 iuviiauon iicKets may be se cured at the door. City Briefs fer to his father's career in terms of disparagement.

"He has just pushed out his chest and he has said it proudly-far more proudly, it has struck me, than has the man ho has said my father was a merchant, a very honorable, a very necessary calling in our country'. "But there is something special about dedicating your lives to the United States of America something that lives with you and. what is more important, in mv opinion, vvith your children as long as they shall live." Tire annual meeting of Hartford Public High School Alumni Association will be in the principal's office of Hopkins Street Building at 7:.10 p.m. today. day's, exient that Yikor meinor-' la! services will he ticlr at 10:11 a m.

Rabbi AvRmick will speak, Local Man Serving On Oriskany Due Today The following are serving aboard the Oriskanv scheduled to return to San Diego, today after nine months in the Far East: Paul J. Valvo, seaman, of 23.) Roger John E. Sledesky. seaman, of 67 White Anthony J. Tigno, seaman, of 109 George Richard E.

Benjamin, airman, of 12 Vine and Gail S. Christensen, lithographer 3 of 74 Wells Iiallett H. Borden, quartermas ter second class in the Navy, is taking part in Uperation vu lot' kid i irom CoffinTVrTalkFHday At Cornell Smoker Judge Sa.utt. piesi-rfert of the Cornel! Club of Hart-fo'M xnnoiinccv. thai Fus'er d't fin will Ml a Cornell A'unini Cbih smoker at the i.

Seajump," a scale amphibious training exercise off the coast of Southern California. Borden is serving aboard the" land- Pedestrian Is Killed By Auto in Cheshire C.ELs OLD LINKER: Leon- six-pound carp in the Hockanum ing ship dock ESS Colonial. He ard Gingras, pupil at St. Mary's River Sunday, Leonard, of 90 is the son of Mrs. ylvia Bor-School.

East Hartford is shown Phelps Street, East Hartford, re den of 188 Laurel St. trl rnd. Krid.iy at X. Mr. Cotfm will brine campus Information Service wily uit; cdfij, m-iu junuiy vvjim lurnea jatpr ana Draught out the! his buddie, Wayne Bernier.

Look-; 14 -pounder. at nearly the same'Cui'IeV Sa He'll Run CHESHIRE, May 17 Policeman Joseph Sullivan said William II. Howe, 79 was killed instantly tonight when struck by i ii loo'oau of Ail Cnwll alum-ni and fi ienK irf Cornel) in the iiift uu, trilici, 13 J11I1 rvt-uj. If), spill. T' TT A student Vast TtartfnrH Tlicrh i Ir.

the OI I JV SPHS I Spa tut via.v. vvaiit Itl- nat'Tiin a area are fo at'end. SIIORTS Ml ST BE LONG: Radclilfe College students Gwen Brigham tlettt a senior of Montclair, N. und Barbara Williams a sophomore of Shaker Heights. model the long and short shorts involved in college controversy.

The warm weather and the girls' desire to get out in the sun prompted college officials to ban short -shorts on the ca.mp.iis and in Harvard Square, Cambridge. Long shorts are allowed on the campus. Some of tne gul who -troy weie getting the short end of the deal eomplair.rd that they had plenty of short-shorts, but were short lit'HighJand Avenue8 fthf. youngsters pull Bernier, 12, who attends Center BOSTON, May 17 UWames out the llsh which is not a rec- School, caught the mate of the Curley 78 veteran nolitician th ar "Vs elandf h''d' bhUt Carp; six-pounder. Theresa, Leonard's saiJ Ttffiy he wT3ing ou .1 peland.

..1. hav been known to attain great 'sister, is very proud of her of political retirement to run oi tast Mart land. He said no old age. sometimes weigh around fishing accomplish- for the Senate next vear charges have been placed pend- 30 or 40 pounds. It's a fresh merits, is seriously considering The seat is nmv helrt' hv Many people do not know where to turn in time of need.

If they will call 5-6400 the Red Feather Information Service will be gjad to discuss the problem with them and refer them to the proper organization. This service is free to anyone living jn or near Hartford, so do not hesitate to rail 5-6400, Mr. nn t'nllfn lif Mr Anna of Jfi3 O'Hich St. died Sunday at Hart-' fard a'-'fr a s'loit mrr rtplirrnlirtM i. l.

in ct iv.l I. Dr. Edward Bundv said dcat water fish, originally a'native of getting tackle and trying oui in erett Saltonstall, a Republican Asiatic waters. the girls' division (Courant Saltonstall said he had no com- of the. ng hnoas AP Photo).

was caused by mulitple injuries, N.ot satisified with getting a Photo) ment on Curki's announcement..